https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-01-07.pdf 67c932d19ad611d6a06149468d2385a0 PDF Text Text * The H astings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1954 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS 1 Barry Farmers Can Learn Tax Answers ! In New Bulletin. • Tee e Youth Kills Nashville Lad at Start of New Year Roger Cowell Fatally Wounded by 22 Bullet FiredKent County Boy; Funeral lleltbpn Monday with----------------tragedy about -- --------- — -----------10:40 when an 11 year old Nashvill^ad was accidentally killed ber rifle in the hands of a teenage youngster from Grand was visiting relatives over the holidays. Cowell, son of Mrs. Josephine Cowell, and the late Paul Cowell, diet! shortly after being struck in the chesj from a gun in *the hands of Richard Rose. 14. of 2880 East Paris, Cascade township, Dr. Birk Speaks Kent county. At Cancer Meeting RJchard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rase, was visiting, with his Or. Wilbur Birk. U. D. U lo Ulk Russell on "The Abnormal Growth of Cells" mother and stater, at the home of hla»uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. county unit of the American Cancer Harold (Jack) Rose, for over New society to be held at 8 pm. Mon­ Friday morning he had borrowed day In the dining room at Pennock hoopital. A , new film. "Living Tn-. the rifle, which belonged to Mrs. Jack Rose. to “try out" on some public U Invited to attend. B.m. by i Funeral services for Miss Mary E. Williams. 46. 501 W. State street, "a grand teacher and a grand per­ son." will be held at 11 am. this Thursday, al the Leonard Funeral home. ’ ' The Rev. Leon W. Manning will officiate and burial will be Ln Wabusli, Ind, where rhe was bom on July 33. 1907. Mis* Williams, an elementary leukemia. The highly respected teacher had been 111 for some time. She taught the first five weeks of the 1953-54 term, and since that time her classes have been taught by Mr*. Robert King, who rubstltuted for her. Ml.-x WiUlamx. who has devoted much of her time to caring for her invalid mother, was graduated from Wabash High school and attended Manchester college at Manchester. Ind, where she obtained a teaching certificate. , She obtained her life certificate from Western Michigan college at She came to Hastings and taught In the First and Second ward school*. In the Second ward she (aught the fourth and fifth grades and in the First ward the second and third grades. She was a prin­ cipal there from 1943 until 1948 In September. 1948, rhe transfer­ red to Central school where she has taught the fourth grade. scribed Miss Williams a* playing along Quaker Brook creek She obtained her bachelor's de­ which runs along the west side of the Cowell residence. While Richard gree from Western Ln 1938 and her master's in education from the Uni­ Roger had mentioned to his mother versity of Michigan in 1944. earlier that apparently the Grand In addition to her mother, Mrs. Rapids youth iiad received a gun Daisy Williams, who has been bed­ January 11—Barnyard Economics for Christmas, .something he had ridden for over a year, she Is sur­ wanted, but didn't receive. vived by two brothers. David Wil­ meeting. Court House, 1:30 p m. The ground on which Richard liam.*. of Cleveland, and Robert. Kalamazoo. m‘ meeting, a pm, court House. Barry Farm Calendar... Wanted! 200 Blood Donors in Middleville Area Leaders' meeting; io aan, Home Improvement and 4-H Girl: 1 pm. .Clothing. nance meeting. Goodyear Tractor lion District annual meeting, Farm Bureau bldg. 1:30 pm. tag. Court House, 1:30 pm. January 21—Home Demonstration Council meeting, 9:30 am.. Super- tlelgh ride. nance ^meeting. Goodyear * Tractor with council. Court House, 8 pan. Jaaaary 28 — Extension Family Night. Hasting* High school, 7:3? pan. Director D. B. (Woody) Varner, tpea Ver • February 1—4-H Tractor Mainte­ nance meeting. Goodyear's Tractor help. Meanwhile Mrs. Cowell, who was hanging up clothes in the back yard had heard the commotion, ran to the creek, and attempted to carry Roger up the bank toward the house. The donors arc wanted for Janu­ The fine looking boy. may have lived ary 25 to give a pint of the precious 10 minutes. fluid at the clinic to be held at the Barry County Sheriff Clarence Middleville Engineering company Donovan and Dr. Daniel M. Clarke, coroner, investigated. Roger was bom June 15. 1942, aid White are eo-chalrmen of the near Battle Creek, and moved with vtait of the Bloodmobile to the his parents tn Nashville eight years village which ha* been one of the ago. He was a student in the sixth grade at Nashville. While the clinic 1* being held at the factory, it is not Just for Mid­ dleville Engineering employees. Mrs. (See MORE ABOUT: John Gallagher. Hastings recruiting NASHVILLE LAD . . . ) leader, explained. . (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.' i Other Industries In MlddlevilU are cooperating* and everyone is asked to contribute blood. To the stockholders of Riverside - Barry county so far has given 899 Cemetery Co, the annual meeting pints toward its towered 1,500-pint will be held Wednesday. Jan. 6. in quota for 1953-54. the City Council room* at 7:30 pm. for the purpose of electing three Hospital Guild No. 19 members of the board of directors, Hospital Guild No. 19 will ____ meet and to transact such other business at the home of Mrs. Dan Ar-halter, a* may come before said meeting. 636 E Madison, on Thursday, JanCHAfl HINMAN. Pres. 1/7 Patricia Clark Wins Barry’s 1954 Stork Race Patricia June, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark. Route 2. Hastings, who made her appearance st Pennock hospital at 3:20 am. January 1. to Barry county's New Year's Baby. The healthy young lady, who welglted an even nine pound*, and her mother left the hospital by Walldorf! A MacArthur ambulance Monday—the ride was the first of Percy can wear five battle stars. I Route 2, Hatting*. She attended Heating* High. g Shirley and Percy were married Aug. 16, 1963. tn Angola.. Ind Michael C. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Payne. Route 1, Nash­ ville. Michael broke a two-year reign by members of the distaff aide. NOTICE-ANNUAL SHAREHOLDIla sting* merchant* annually Patricia and her parents live near the Intersection of the Brown and Messer roads Ln Carlton township. Her dad. the son of Mrs. olive Bloops, of Kalkaska, is employed in the E W. Bliss foundry where he has worked since tart July. INGS CITY BANK: 3:30 P.M, Tues­ day. January 19, 1954, at the office of the bank, to consider any business that may come before the meeting. For your convenience th® polls will ROY W. CHANDLER, Cashier VW BAKE SALE by Rutland Center Extcnalon. Friday. Jan. 8, Food Center, 1:00 pm. 1/7 month in the •wvdtoh taMDttal The child Study dub will meet al Pennock hospital, win Wletnlk will *pea children's dlteose*. NUMBER 3< jCounty’s General Fund-‘In the Black’ For Third Year Barry county farmers reeking an­ swers to 1953 farm income lax probkim may find them in a bulletin I available at the Barry agricultural । office at the Court House, Arthur Steeby reports. The bulletin, ap­ proved by the Internal Revenue ser­ vice, covers special phases of the tax applicable to farmers including । examples of capital gain and loss computations — timber soles, de­ velopment casta, fa An sales and other .special Items. | Hastings Teacher Succumbs Monday; Funeral Thursday SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 '• 8 TreasureFs Balance $1,007; Board To Consider Opening Normal School At Session's Opening Here Monday Member* of the Barry county Board of Supervisor*, when they convene ncxi week for the lirst sessions of the New Year, will receive year-end departmental rejxiris ami the rejwrt of Treasurer Boyd Clark will show thr general fund "in the black" $1,007.84. • ; I This is thr third consecutive year’ that Barry county has ended the 12-jnonth ja-rital.^iih a cash balance in its general fund. Last year CONGRATULATIONS—Atty. U E. Barnett i> pictured being congratulated by Circuit Judge Atehle Ow balance wu.-. 1324 96 wtd the yeari McDonald after taking the oath of office a* Hasting*' Oral associate Judge of the Municipal court. Attend- previous, the balance hit 8571.12. ing the ceremony In the court room at the (Tty Hall Saturday lo offer their rongratulaiion* were, from However, thul dore not mean that left to right. Attorney* Paul Siegel. J. Franklin Huntley. George Dean. Judge A del be rt (ortright. Judge * Barry county ended the year with Barnett. Judge MrDonald. Richard M. Bauer and Sheriff Clarenre Donovan and Police Chief Kie unior. lai) bills paid and with »1.007.84 ................ .................... ’ .. . "gravy.” Thcte is an estimated $6.I (MX) in unpaid hoapltnllzutlon bills on I the book* und there may be wme □lher unpaid account*. County board members, who may meet tor four days, are also ex­ pected to consider the recommen­ dation made by Barry county school -........ J--------------- by R. M. C. . ..._______ _-----officers last month that the Normal President Elsenhower's talk to the I —one of the greatest of which .school be reestablished. Nation Monday evening, a general- halting the useless bloodshed in If funds an- available, a favorable Ued preview of hU State of the j Koren. President Eisenhower careIn a brief but impressive cere­ vote by supervisor* L* anticipated, Unton address before a Joint session fully avoided criticism of any groups mony. Saturday afternoon. City even though the cost of the Normal Clerk Franklin Beckwith adminis­ school would be about $10,795 with of Congress today, was calm, even- , or factions. Rather he invited all tered the oath bi office to Atty. L. E. $3,000 coming from State fund.*. tempered and well balanced. I citizens of the United State.* to put Barnett, who became Hastings' first Essence of hl* me*soite was that | the welfare of their nation above Asaoclule Judge of the Municipal court. lhere is nothing wrong with Amer- party politic*. Hasting* school*. The last lime Municipal Judge Adclbert Coitlea that careful long-range planning | Not once did** he even intimate, I right, who requested creation of the backed by people primarily inter- j that the motives of those who dto- port by the City Council, presided the county and llaatlng* schools WALTER -J Cited in the welfare of their nation agreed with him were selfish1 °r ( at the ceremony and gave a turnMembers of the county board's > relcome change change In. mary of the reasons for the new education committee, J. J. Mead. I pan't correct. questionable—a welcome During his message, the president tone from many a presidential jpro­ position. Hastings; W|lllam Cridler. Middle­ Judge ville, and Howard Ferri*, Rutland, was neither boastful nor abusive. He nouncement of the past two decades. have been studying the proposal | । । outlined In a straightforward man­ About the nearest that President since school officer* unanimously • I lune WlfbllHflV tn ner the constructive accomplish­ Elsenhower came to personal criti- *u confident the new jurist ■recommended a Nonna! school lni'-11U1,a LTlVIlUay IV December No opposillon ha* beeniww • «w ments during his first year in office (Please turn to Page 4 thia Sec.) flcieiicy and in the tradition of the Court. . Supervisor Ford Stevena, Johns1 Hasting* Rotarian* and KlwanCircuit Judge Archie McDonald,, Lown, and other town*))Ip lender* who himself I* starting his third। have long favored a Normal achool. I tans Monday noon wUl hold a joint term as Judge of the Barry-Eaton! Stevens Mid he favored the school' meeting at the Parish houa® to haar circuit, presented Judge Barnett, not only us u source of supply for | a talk by Walter J. L. Ray. Detroit, desperately needed inatructor* for i pa»t preaident of Kiwanis Inter­ Judge McDonald paid tribute to, rural schools but also to provide national. kiudenu edua-1 T11. the Court, asserting it has demon-. are. .. _ .. wUl, sirated that ii can accomplish the i ‘o“ wh™ ‘ib*y “i? unab,e lo al* I purpose derired by people of thej cnd “ ’’riiular college. City who approved ita Inception in, T,1,‘ rthool was discontinued two !| Ray. who-is the Immediate paw 1939 year* ago after it had bper*ted since president of the Kiwanis organ!* Judge Barnett will serve until the >becaiue of lack of space in the. zaUon, Is president of tlie Standart April election when both a regular Heslinga schools. and associate Judge will be named , With Hasting*' whool expanaton Mrs. Barnett was present for the i program, the "white building" ceremony. । -EDITORIALS’ I Aliy. Barnett isxx, Sworn in as First Associate Judge I Rotary, Kiwanis 1 Hear (Detroit Man PFC. JAMES JOHNSON CPL. KENNETH ROHRBACHER Last Hope Gone; Army Presumes Soldiers Dead "Ihe last two Barry county soldiers ■* "mtaalng "mlMdnir in artinn" listed as action" In in ths the Korean war have been officially listed as "presumed to be dead" by the Deportment of Defense. The names of Pfc James Johnson. son of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Johnmn son. Route *>2, Kfidrltrvltlr Middleville, nnri and Cnl Cpl. Kenneth Rohrbocher, son of Mrs. Zenith Mary Rohrbachcr, Route 1. Hastings, were included on a list of 3.650 missing U. S servicemen pre­ sumed dead by the Army and Air Force. •, Buyers Interested In New Furniture From Local Plant L. R Mattaon. president of the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company, yesterday Informed The Banner that a great tdeal of in­ terest is being shown at the Jan­ uary semi - annual Grand Rapids Furniture market which opened Monday to continue through the 15th. had registered and there is However. MatUon .added, it looks like the furniture badness, like all other businesses. I* going to have to plan hard and work hard. Mattson said his firm has intro­ would lead to the belief that the duced 14 new Items which have caured considerable interest among The announcement bring* to six the buyers of some of the most Im­ the number of Barry county men portant stores. The new items con­ Hastings residents, especially fol­ who lost their lives tn Korea. sist mainly of bedroom groupings In lowers of local sports scenes, were a lower price range than anything Pfc. Johnson has been misting in the Bookcase has offered thus far shocked Monday with the announce­ ment that Dale Charles Keeler. 31, action since September 5, 1950. in the Hastings Square collection. Pfc. Johnson was graduates! from, The Bookcase ..mmimn exhibition i. is «« on Thornapple-Kellogg school at Mid- | a, w High street. ' /' I dlevllle in 1947. He enlisted In the ‘h *lxlh n °r lhp Wa,cr* bll,ldThe former Hastings High has- Army In April. 1949, and had been tag. stationed in the States until July of *c<l away Ln the early morning 1950 when he went to Korea. Carlton Center W8CS will meet k hour*. His physician said' death He was with Company D of the,, lUi Mrs Marlon Clem this Thurx23rd Infantry. Second Division. Hi* ry. Guests welcome. Funeral services for Date will be■ I work was driving a supply truck lo held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the• , and from the front lines. Hi* parenu, have three other First Presbyterian church. Hie Rev.. Lesson Sharpe will officiate andI I cldldren, Robert, Harold and Evelyn. burial will be in the Hastings town­ Harold's twin brother. Gerald, died in 1943 at the age of six. from bums ship cemetery. Dale was a three-sport man dur­ received Ln a bonfire. Patrons of the Harting® Kiwanis ing- his high rchool career. He World Travel series, who have been played football his senior year, taken on grand tours of 'The At­ basketball all four years and was entitling In September of 1949 lantic Coast." , "Siam" and "The captain his fourth year, and played He attended the Jones, FVh. Wel­ Great Mackenzie" In the first pro­ four seasons of baseball and cap­ come Corners. Chidester. Woodland, gram*. Tuesday night will make a tained the Saxons his senior year Nashville and Hastings schools lour of "Central " Europe' through the photographic eye of Neil DougGrand Rapids Sept fl. 1932. He had Ln rence, Thoma*, Clarence, Jr . Jamie, He was graduated In 1940 and In JerreU, Mr*. Ralph Eye. Helena, Central auditorium at 8 o'clock. Central Europe will provide an December went to work at the E. LoueUa and Sandra interesting subject for everyone and Douglas has a wealth of- ex­ employed continually with the experience behind him. He to recog­ nized as a top photographer and the Army during World War IL At lecturer. .............. large turret lathe operator. /z Carl Kaechele was installed as He is the author of several books, After hi® high school days hto in­ president of the Hastings Kiwanis a ncAed glaciallct and explorer. tereat Ln athletic* continued and club Wednesday noon, succeeding His new color film will take Wright 81m. patrons on a preliminary side tour recreation association, and played i Other officer* installed were Orr of ths English countryside and casbaseball. Arfttall and basketball. Stanley, as first vice president; Bob Bherwood. second vice president; colorful ceremonies. William Bradford, treasurer, and Keeler, of Hartlaga. Ken Sanderson, of Alma, the first In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife. Billie Jean president of the Hastings club, faasaea Al pa, Ineluding Germany. spoke at the meeting. Ths "trip’’ will take patrons into Thp Klwanto dub has approved Laurence, of 08 E Grand, and purchase of dx more bassinets at itotera. Margaret and Helen. | Pennock hospital al a cod of Irian Tyrol, the Rhone glacier and Funeral Services For Dale Keeler To be Held Today I elementary building*. In six year*. 75 students were graduated wllh special teaching cer­ tificate* which could also be applied toward a certificate from a teach­ ers' college. In hl* annual report to the county Board. Sheriff Clarence Donovan will file statistics allowing a reduc­ tion in traffic accidents and traffic deaths and in the total number of crime* committed in the county. Sheriff Donovan said the "Coop­ eration and support we received from all the City official* and other law enforcement officer* a* well as tile great body of law abiding citi­ zens of this county ha* made this good record possible." Donovan added that hl* depart­ ment had actually operated al a profit during the year and that due to the Increase of work and in­ crease in traffic and the public's request for more and more traffic control, he would ask the board 'or one additional full-time deputy. prreldeent of A Klwanli as Kiwanlk was up last August. Durtr served a* treasurer of th® trustee and governor of the Michl* gan Kiwanis district. • ,' ’ The subject of Ray's talk will be The Integrity of the DoUar.*‘ Changes in Trout Rules Subject of Sports Club Meet Members of the Barry County Sportsmens club at their meeting at 8 pan. Monday at the Odd Feitows proving the proposed changes in flailing and hunting regulations. Kids Need Driver County Burn of Schools Arthur Lathrop reports a driver la needed to transport rtudenta of the coun­ ty's Special Education scliool for retarded children to and from their homes each day. The driver must fuiniah his or her own car and receives 10 cents a mile. The present route la 102 miles hauling nine youngsters, three of whom are In Hastings. , ‘Central Europe ’ is Topic For Next Travel Program Kaechele Takes Kiwanis Gavel Nation. the ice grotto, peaceful Lake Lu­ cerne and Lake Geneva. The program will provide a fuller understanding of the Uvea and liesrts of the people To Name Directors On 'Y' Board A public hearing on the trout, fish­ ing question will be held al th® Higgins lake training school starting at 13:30 pan. January 33. A program and lunch will follow the business meeting of Monday's Sportsmens club meeting. Clarence Miller, secretary, reports. Details of the proposed change® will be found on The Banner's sport pages. Charles McCarty. It was a Chrirtmas dinner party with an exchange of gift*. n>e lesion was on "More Storage." The next meeting will M held January 28 with Mrs. Molly I Ferris. The leason will be on making Highbank Farm Bureau Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet With Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman Friday, January 8. Refreshments: Three directors are to be named at the annual YMCA board meet­ ..... ■ v twv ing Wednesday, January 13. at 7:30 uwwwa.a Goodwill Community club will pm. at the Grand Rapids Book­ ' case de Chair company. Harry meet Saturday, January 9. Burke, president, has invited every­ one interested In the "Y" program to attend the annual serelon. The "Y” 1* supported through funds contributed during the United Fund appeal. MR. AND Auction Sales $261,364 Paid in Hastings Taxes farming ve will a*U 84 Yesterday morning Mrs. Jeoie Gray, treasurer, reported Hartings Allardtngk Sarvto* NMtot property owners had paid tn 8ML- mile south. 384.78 of their county-school levy of tMMH.ll Taxpayer* have until will cry the out an additional three peccant penalty. �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 18M FAOI TWO No other Food Stores Give You ZL'W. GREEN STAMPS " ‘219 FLOUR Sack Wonder Premiums For Your S&H Green Stamps FRESHLY BAKED BY MULLER'S fw Every HuAtt »f Ywr fWy ... k«t N» Extra Cwt They’re TASTY­ - A^They re THRIFTY FROSTED FOODS LEMON COCOANUT OR RASPBERRY FILLED AND FROSTED Specials BREAKFAST ROLLS *«“ . 25“ U.S. NO. 1 Potatoes SHUXHHf ORANGE JUICE 2 YOU JUST CAN’T BUY BETTER BREAD! TRY! BANQUET BREAD 50 oi. cant 49^ Ccdcrgrccn ■*&*•* 20 -u-20‘ STRAWBERRIES IO ox 3 10 ox. 2... 35c 85c Libby's LOOK WHAT’S HERE! MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 j Onions 8-29' 50—»1" MULLER'S new Bake ’n Serve PEAS Libby’s BRUSSEL SPROUTS CORN PafltiyBe i --------------- ! Shur- Fresh Margarine 2» 47 FLORIDA Oranges LARGE SIZE Paw Paw Dill Pickles • Not frown; keept J wttke In refrigerator • Juicy fruit nilingi. . . rich, Italy cruet BROCCOLI SPEARS ! K Only 49c 10 os. 21® io os. 25® 10.. 19c Libby s You'll Find This In Our Dairy Dept. SQUASH GROUND IT Plain cr Kosher qt. BEEF 1ST CALL 246 «• <••* 31c Libby's 2 -• 29‘ Goody Goody Peas 39Tomato Juice 10 os. Libby's 4X Sugar Navy Beans FRESHLY GROUND-LEAN 3 a* 98‘ 2».29c BRACH S CHOCOLATE COVERED Cherries 1». wi 49l Famo Pancake Flour 5>-47' Jello Instant Pudding 2 ^ 23* Hl-C Orangeade Gerbers Baby Food 4 *39‘ SMOKED HAM = -43‘ SHOULDER—GRADE U. S. CHOICE FESCHKES LINK SAUSAGE >49 VEAL STEAK FIRST CUTS—LEAN >69 GRADE NO. 1 LEAN PORKCHOPS >49 SAUSAGE *39* COTTAGE CHEESE >25' Chop Suey Meat *69‘ OLD FASHIONED 46 • 29‘ OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 Buckeye Oats I ■■■■ Il I I ■ ............. ! PBODCIWTEf ’ "WEH FELDPAUSC HWiW ” WHERC 7MRK/A/& /S -A "PLEASURE ‘‘‘Ir'i Is’1”0 �nrt Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton en­ tertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of their too, Bob. Nashville tad lough from Fort Benning, Oa. Those present included Mrs. Robert Survlvihg orc his mother; one1 brother. Henry, at home; the ma­ ternal grandparepLs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, of Route 2, Ver­ montville, and the paternal grand­ pa rents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Cowell, of Lofudng. ' Roger was rescued from an old cistern when two years old by his ’ mother, .who revived iilm with artlfleial respiration; and when he was four he was hospitalized with spinal meningitis and hovered between life and death for several days. with tragedy. Henry *UU Carrie* result of carrying a gun.through accidentally tripped and the bullet Funeral services were conducted rom the Ouo Funeral home in iushvllie Monday at 2 pm. with Dev. R. E. Spray officiating. Burial uk made in Woodlawn cemetery, •XnontvUle. l Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle The\ circle will meet with Mrs. Marvlm Felder on Wednesday. Jan­ uary 13> for potluck dinner. The irostess wlU furnish the potatoes and coffee. Elation of officers In the afternoon. \ BUWMU TMMSiT, nwat i, Campbell, of Fenton, and the Don Wulton family. Sunday Ethel Weekly, of Hastings, and Ted Wal­ ton took Bob and Mrs. Walton to Detroit where Bob boarded the train back to camp. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser, of Lowell. Dale Dukes and Mr. and Mrs. William Dukes Floyd Dukes Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rex Frisby enter­ tained eight couples for a New Year'c eve party. * Another New Year's Eve party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. Guests were Mr. andMrs Willard Kidder. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Eckert. Mr and Mrs. Charles Blough and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Norvnl Thaler and Ralph Stuart. Callens of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and Mrs Alice Wlngeler at the Geiger home the past week wyre Mrs. Robert Wlngeler, Mr. and Mrs. *Vem Wlngeler and sons, Mrr. Oust Wlngeler. Mr. and.Mrs. Wilbur Purdy, of North Lowell; Mrs Leah Purdy and Mrs. Ed Nel­ son. of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Paul Kellogg. Mrs. Bruce McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaser of Lowell,and Mr, and Mrs. Wolfram Eechner and John Blaser, of Carlton. A Mrs. Harold Woods and children spent Wednesday and Thursday with her Annual January Clearance Sale TARTS TODAY ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 16th Save Now In Every Department WATCHES DIAMONDS All nationally known . . , Gent’s. Ladies’ . . Waterproof, etc. Y" । Barry Christian T 'Endeavor Rally Here on Monday hodgesTewelry Croup of Nationally Advertised Diamonds at */3 Off. Marvelous values. Values to $71.50 enneys WEIITF BPMlliliHlTOinil w > ><> JL J lJ JANUARY ©OODS Home-tested for over Prices Now only $3375 $4000 to *30000 RINGS DIAMOND SET WEDDING RINGS Ladies' Birthstone. Cameo. All types. 10K gold. 1 Group—Values, to $17.50 s o Group-selling up to $65.00- each $695 sale price 52995 WATCHES SILVERWARE Ladies' and Gent’s. All fully guaranteed. Rogers Bros. Reinforced plate by Inter­ Values to $27.50 national Silver Co. 62 Pc Service for 8 only ik< PERSONALS B*-NFIEL° FREEPORT More About buttnos sen. of Kalamazoo, a Mr. and Mrs. | last week were Rev. W«Aley Buhl dunham d stirc Gene Allen were Naw’ Year's Eve । Mrs. Bert Hughes and Mrs. Don ofr « Hastings, Mr. “ and gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kowal- Hughes, u”"u“ “ —•«"•* and Uf »»< Please remember to notify Mr. or| There will be a meeting at the Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. Mrt. czyk in Grand Rapids. The Allen Clarence Dr. and Mrs. DeFarrert Walton Binfield church- January 12. start­ Martz returned to her family spent Sunday with Mr. and home Saturday. * Mr. and • Mrs. were In Chicago Saturday and Sun­ ing at 1Q. o'clock to acquaint the Mrs. Ray Gillespie of any contribu-1 Mrs. Charles Mesik of Middleville. Harry Parker and family had as day — a special little jaunt to people with the cancer prevention Hons towards the community sue-1 ★ Sunday guests at the Elver Bar­ New Year's eve supper gueste the celebrate the Doctor's January* 4th . program. In the morning there will tlon for the benefit of the church] croft home were Steve Van Ham John Lawrence’s of Battle Creek, birthday. the making of cancer dressings, at repair and redeeoralion fund. Mrs. I' The Barry County Christian En­ and daughter. Louise, of Grand । Mr. and Mrs Ed Huemme were ; Miss Grace Edmands returned be 1:30 pictures and a talk on cancer. Rapids. Phillip and Danny Barcroft. | Sunday eve. lunch guest.--. * Mr. Sunday after spending the hall-1 Everyone Is urged to attend thir Ray Ostroth and Mn. Gillespie will deavor Union will hold their Jan­ uary rally at Ute Jefferson street of Hastings and Albert Barcroft. * and Mrs Bruce Long nnd children, days with her sister. Mrs. Edwin I importai)fc.-»B«tlii |ing. be have charge of baked goods. * Mr. United Brethren church on Mon­ _ There’ ~will J“ *■" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Sycle. of of Galesburg, were Wednesday Tale, and ‘family In Detroit. and Mrs. narvey Gillespie had New| a sack _J\noon lunch-and at coffee day night at 8 o’clock. Dowling, were Sunday dinner guests guests of the Floyd Nesbeta. Floyd The Edward Guodyean. returned will be served. A’ The Banfield. Year's dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mist Myrtle Wilson, of Hastings, of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler. * gradually Improving a little. Mr. Wednesday by plane from' South Farm Bureau group meets At the Ray Glllespf*- then they all visited will lead the devotional period. New Year's Day gUesta of Mr. and is and Mrs. Logan Rice and two child-Cliarle.-rton. ---------- -—, W. ... Va... . after spending church Wednesday. January 13. the Harvey GiUetples* son. Orl. and Duvld Hilbom. of Hastings, will Mrs. J. E. Barcroft were Mr. and ren, of Wayland were Sunday cal-. the holidays with their daughter, This is a day meeting with carp­ family In Sunfield, a Mr. and Mrs. lead the singing and MIsa Ruth Mrs. Lawrence BaTqrott and child­ lers and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKlb- Mrs. John Ackenhusen. her hus- In-dinner at 14:30. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank'UoUlday and rons. of Birm­ Scofield, of Woodland, will be at ren. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft called through the week. Mrs. band and young con. John Good- Leo Durbin and children have re­ ingham. arrived al Ward Cheese­ the piano. and Debby, Mr. and Mrs Ronald ben Ida Dostle spent Christmas In Bat------”Ackenhusen. ’ ------------year turned home after a week visiting man's Thursday'to remain until late Speakers for the evening will In­ Barcroft and family. Mrs. Theron Creek, but is back al the NeaDr.’and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, who Mr. Durbins mother. Mrs. Ida■ Sunday. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Holll- clude Rev. Elwood Dunn, of De­ Hecht and children of Lake Odessa lie bete. a Miss Helen Furols', of Ooodbub. a nd his sister and brother- day and Douglas visited the Erble troit; Rev. Alice Griffin, of Cale­ Albert Barcroft. Louise Van Harn, Battle Creek, was a Sunday caller, are taking a motor trip through Florida, will return January 15th, Zemkes |n Vermontville and saw the donia. and Rev. D. H. Carrick, of of Grand Rapids, and Charles and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Standee at New Albany Indiana. * Missi MSC football players win the Rose Sunfield, supt. of Michigan con­ of the Nesbets en route here from Emerson Cairns, of Hostings. Florida. ★ ifr. and Mrs. Karl Puf- and three youngsters, of Ann Arbor, Pauline Bellinger has relumed tn1 Bowl game. ference of the United Brethren paff and family were Sunday din­ left Saturday after spending a week 1 .a rising after rpending the holidays' - • Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. church. ner guests of the Victor Bensons atwith Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stander. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. CarlI Ray Gillespie were Mr and Mrs Plans have been completed for a BARRYVILLE Dimondale. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith The John Delnanys left Monday Bellinger. l>anquet to be held in February at . Ray Clemmons, of Woodland. They Pufpaff and son. and Miss Arloa for a three weeks’ vocation In [vkltcd a relative In the TB hospital the Woodland High school. Tliere The WSCS will serve a dinner at Lite, of Clarksville, spent New Year's Texas. Mrs. Bernard Reed accom­ Rose Bowl game. They were stillliln । Battle'Creek in the afternoon. the L. A. Day home this Thursday. with the Karl Pufpaffs. * Mr. and panied them ar. far as Kankakee. rejoicing about States victory over]' | Mr. and Mrs. CUfton Gillespie and group present at the meeting. Everyone Invited. * Several from Mrs. Charles Day were Sunday III., where she U now visiting her U.CXJL. ■ family were Sunday guest-, of the here attended church at Quimby callers of Mrs. Anna Linsea. o f i soa Robert Reed and family, for I1। Ray Gillespies. * Guests from Ver­ Mrs. Churies Todd fiew from Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Louie Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs. Stan- I 10 days. t -------------montvUle. Woodland. Kalamazoo, Little Girl Critically Beaumont, Texas, to spend a few ------------ -----------------Webb and wins were Sunday din­ ley Healey and sons, of tanking; the | Lt. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick and days wiUt her parents, Mr. and Holland. Battle Creek and Blrmingr ner gueste of the S. O. Swifts. The Huron Healys, of Lake Odessa, and [their two daughter? returned to Mrs. Robert Finnic, and the Dr. ham. 21 In uh. had a combined Scalded New Year's Webb's moved Saturday to their the Edwin Hawks, of Banfield, were I Aberdeen lowing Ground base on R. G. Finnle family. She returned Christmas and New Year’s dinner tattle Sharon Ruth Smith. 104 new home in Marshal). A Mr. and Sunday um .hu guests of Mr. and I Sunday after spending the holidays home New Year's day. dinner at the Ward Chee.seman home last monthr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Archer, of Charlotte, j Mrs. Mrs. Cairie came : with the Charles Leonards. x.„ Glen Pufpaff. Mrs lUroM Mo, ,nd S.lurd.y. Mr MW Mr. rr.nk H«UI- Francis Smith, of Kalamazoo, who were last Sunday callers and Mr Willits is iti Charlotte with the Dr have many frrlnds here, was criti­ >„ ... -Im. Jim Wensley returned to Purdue r.mily speru Chruuno. «UI> U>, <“> “<l »". ■;< BlrmUwli.m Mr. cally scalded Friday morning when and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family C. ~ O. ..Willit.'. ................................... family. ★ Frank Day. '| University on Sunday and senior John OowL .1 to.u». Voun, Bruce “■> » >da“n boiling hot coffee spilled on her were Sunday afternoon callers and of South Hastings, was a New. student nurse. Miss Ann Wensley, (or a mrk'» vUll wlU. hl, "t^B-Urvur. Mr .MX,. Mjyeu iur u area a viau wivn iu.» — _. . . . . , face and torso from an electric per­ Virginia Parker was a Tuesday Year'.-: Day caller and Eldon Day. i returned the same day to Memorial B.MWIU On New Vrar. duy 1“J colator She Is in Bronson hospital guest. Nyle Fossett a Friday guest of Nashville, was a dinner guest of hospital ■—•*- * •Ind• after in *• South Bend. (h. t>W were ..nons (he dh>- « ®*“£ Cr"k ■"“* ■■>'? Mrand Linda FuzmUI a Sunday din­ the L. A. Days. Mrs. Wendell Day. spending the holidays with their « sue.u .1 Shuler. In Mnnh.ll, w"d *T5L ner- guest of thr R. K. Meads. A of Hastings was a Sunday dinner mother. Mrs. Roy Wensley. who re_ of Mr. .Clyde CheeM- ported ** slightly Improved. The The Hrnrv Thompsons Tliomnmin! spent sue nt guests ................ , .and . *Mrs. "Die Henry Caller.- at the Burr Fossett home guest, ndea In a year-round cottage home man and John. Mr. and Mrs. Ray little tyke pulled the coffee pot over New Year's eve with friends ini Ostroths* her. tugging — on ---the ----electric cord. ----------- __..a iiiursoay nigni ----­ guest Thursday night anu and on........................... Sparta. Friday was their granddaughter. I Is a niece of Mrs, J. FrankDon Siegel. Charlie Leonard and Les Hawthorne returned Monday Gar Compton returned to Canton. Janine Ostroth. of Hastings. Her Un Huntley. 217 3. Hanover, evening from Pasadena. Calif., Ohio on Sunday after visiting al mother. Mrs Maurice Ostroth. camel • the John Gallaghlrs the past week. for her Friday and spent .die day.1 BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY p|us tax in Chest Costume Jewelry Earrings, Pins, Barrettes, etc. $3395 GIFTWARES < Big reduction in all items. $1.00 to $2.50 value sale price 73° tax included 4 pc. Silver Plated Tea Set See our WINDOWS and STORE DISPLAY SHEETS There mo proving ground for quality like the home... no better expert than the homemaker! For 3 genera lions homemakers have discovered that Nation-Wide muslin sheets wonderful investment...a long-range 81" x 99" saving! Subject them to heavy use they take it! Put them thru repeated launderings, they stand up to it! They’re close-woven in a balanced Tea Pot, Sugar and Creamer and Tray. DINNERWARE $75.00 value Universal pattern. 53 Pc. Service for 8. durably tape-selvaged to resist tears, Dainty Floral Pattern smoothly finished for comfortable sleeping. Yet just compare...see how only $5000 plus tax Regularly $24.95 thread count for uniform strength little you pay for these time-tested sale price $1 59^ SEVERAL ITEMS IN BETTER JEWELRY AT DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% WE ARE DISCONTINUING GLASS AT BIG DISCOUNT. si 66 fine quality sheets. Stock up now! 72 X 108 81 X 42 x 36 SEVERAL PATTERNS COME IN AND SEE. .... 1.66 08 1.77 cases 42c IN CHINA AND WE MAY HAVE YOUR PATTERN. And remember in addition to these huge savings we give S&H Green Stamps PENNEY’S PENCALES* combed-yarn percale sheets! Take a look at that price! Amazing but that’s nil it costs to own one of America’s top quality percale aheeta! Pencalea are made of eelect long-staple cotton, combed to eliminate short strands, woven into a high-count that com­ bine* silky lightweight texture with money-saving stamina! First quality .. lop quality yours now at wonderful savings! 72 x 108 42 x 38 72" cases . 049 81 x 108 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, UM PAO1 POUR gratulaUons and best wishes to Mr. | and Mrs. John Martin and Mra Raymond Martin, who j Ous Peak® has been ill WELCOME CORNERS There will be a PTA meeting Monday at 3:30 pm. at the school. Mr. and Mra. Bud Wolfe, are In rh-— o' *he 'program which will include pictures on cancer. * Con- • Jim MinMn. « Biwm. cmu.i bis returned to hb home after spending the holidays with hb -C, C UUUtKU ™ ... ..... —- — — - — ——’ father, Plynn Matthews, and other Welcome Corners church. Rev. Royal and Mrs. Earl Peake. ★ Mr. and SaUertee officiated at the candle- 1 Mrs Robert Beadle. Mr. and Mrs relatives here. light service and a reception was Royden Yarger. Billy Yarger and held following the ccrer'onv at the Eddie Buck attended thr hockey home of lhe groom's pares, *. Mr. game in Grand Rapids Saturday PRE-INVENTORY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS BOYS' \ ON MEN'S WEAR WEAR & LADIES' SPORT CLOTHES TOPCOATS SPORT SHIRTS For Men and Big Boys Some Zipperlincd $30.00 \ < $35.50 Sale Price $2.98 $2.39 $23.19 \ $32.50 Regular Price Sale Price $3.95 $3.15 $4.25 $3.39 $24.00 $5.00 $3.98 $26.00 $6.65 $5.35 $28.39 $42.50 $34.00 $49.00 $39.19 $57.50 $46.00 ONE CROUP—MEN S SUITS WOOL SHIRTS By Soo and Pendleton . . . For Dress and Sportswear Regular Price Sale Price $6.95 $5.56 $7.95 $6.35 $8.25 $6.59 $9:25 $7.39 $9.45 $7.55 Reduced to % OFF Winter Dress Jacket And Surcoats Sixes 36 to 44 $11.95 $9.55 $12.95 $10.35 $13.95 $11.15 Boys' Winter Jackets And Surcoats Ages 6 to 16 Sale Price Regular Price $9.95 $7.95 $13.95 $11.15 $14.95 $11.95 $10.85 $8.69 $15.85 $12.68 $12.95 $10.39 $17.95 $14.35 $14.85 $19.50 $15.60 $15.85 $22.50 $17.98 Men's Hunting Coats Famous Soo and Red Stag Regular Price Sale Price . $11.89 $12.69 Ladies' Hunting Coats By Soo and Red Stag . . Wool and Insulated Sixes 16-42 Wool and Insulated Regular Price’ Sale Price $16.79 $13.45 $17.95 $14.35 $18.75 $14.95 $26.40 $21.13 $27.95 $29.95 $22.35 • $23.95 Regular Price Sale Price $16.50 $13.19 $17.75 $14.19 $21.45 $17.16 $26.95 $21.55 Ladies' Hunting Pants AH Wool Men's Hunting Pants Regular Price Soo and Red Stag . . Wool and Insulated 20% DISCOUNT Sale Price $13.25 $10.59 $18.95 $15.15 Other Items Reduced for Clearance! SALE ENDS JANUARY 16TH Hum Mcpka>dUi & WATERS CLOTHES SHOP I’lbOibW «T*rT Thtnlty at BMllap, Mhklgaa. R. M. C<,OK. Illtor Barry Fanners Urged to Attend ‘B'amyard’ Meet Lock Guernsey Bull Recognised The registered Guernsey bull. Locke. Hickory Oomeru. has become cording to The American Guernsey' Experts Here Monday Cattle Club, Peterborough. N. H. To Discuss Taxes, Cost-Price Squeeze BUW80RIPTI0N "Barnyard Economics” the 11954 —. RATBS . 7Mr mi-' model, ;adri, will bJ bf dbouuod discussed by agriagrlLL m’n’kl' c.ultural specialists at 1 JO pjn His top aaugvner, txcfcshore Ajax's Rhoda, has a record of 13,877 pounds of milk and 899 pounds of :inga being sponsored in Michigan butterfat, made aa a Junior four. Thb alrc .glso has had four ; rice, local bankers ejvd the Agrlcultural Economics Department* of I Michigan Bute college. airable" and two "acceptable." Complete official Information b KkWBPAFm ADVERTIS1HU 8KRV10E. mallon from Agricultural Agent now available from The American Guernsey Cattle Club, co that a me nt specie IbU Warren Vincent thorough study of the transmitting ability of this sire can be made. Areas to be covered are "Whal's New on Income Taxes and Farm Records." "What to Look for In ’M." and ' What Farmers Can Do to Meet the Present Cost-Price Squeeze." ■ Stceby urges all Barry farmers to attend wh*t he terms, "an butatandlng farm management program .. , , „ , ... „ ' which no farmer can afford to miss.” <C«nltauM t,«n p««< 1. U>u s« I ( to, nml p«n will cov.r elunjw cisni was when he referred to lhe in income taxes affecting farmers, sclf-appointod peddlers of gloom and some suggestions on how you can Jane Hamilton. 50, who died Friday doom who prMKl dire economic U« *.'U>«s. andI how morning at the Allegan Health centax; -bdcu uw Cdunu, in .newer Michigan's new business receipt “ * -iTects you ns a farmer. the Henton-Smith Funeral home at to that, the presldnit aald. "This adMaking thr the best use of the new Delton. The Rev. VleUr Jone*, of Hieknot and need not tolerate a 'boom-1 ** included in thb dbcimion. and-busf America." He Mated tjwt' re^QrT°S?'" Mrs. Hamilton and her husband. every legitimate means available to recent survey ahowing what changes Waller, who lx a maintenance man the Federal Government that can 400 Michigan fanners plan to make for the oil wells in the Hope town­ be wed to sustain prosperity is be- ln lhelr inning operations for 1954 ship .field, had lived about a mile mg and will continue lo be used as. u>e^ciLut'a^w ’^hM h^Pthints and a half east of Delton for the last six years. They moved there necea-aiy the coming year holds for fanners. from Bloomingdale. In addition to her husband, she b President Elsenhower continues to The third and main feature of survived by six children. Mrs Violet _______ w_______________c a discus ­ favor a somewhat reduced conccnsion and Illustrations on what Barry tratlon of authority at Washington 'farmers can do to keep net income (Luelh) Walker, of Parchment; Howard M Russell of Blooming­ in favor-'of more responsibility at ,up when farm prices arc falling. dale; Donald L. and Ronald M Rusthe state and local levels. "People."! he said, 'know far more than Wash- i questions on any of these subjects. Donald Kinsey, of Delton; five ingtun does about their local needs i meeting. Plenty of time will be grandchildren; two brothers. Ray and the Government Intends to * allowed for questions and dis- Sills, of Wayneshirg. Ohio, and Roy Silb, of Norman, Okla., and one sis­ decentralize as much ox possible to bring its services closer to the peo-l The meeting is one the whole; ter. Mrs. Carl (Myrtle) Vanwy, »f family will enjoy, and farm wives Bangor. pie." Many will applaud such effort are ' especially invited to attend along as a wholesome trend in govern- with their husbands, men: Among the accomphslxmcnts luted . by lhe President were the following [ I The end of fighting and casual-1 Funeral Services For Mrs. Hamilton Held on Monday EDITORIAL Longs . . Shorts . . Regulars Regular Prkc $29.00 \ Th, Hastings Banner - Nashville Host to Jr. High Tourney Roy and Don Pretlon In Farm Equipment Butinets in Hastings Roy Preston and hb aon, Don, who were.in partnership in their dairy farm, have now purchased lhe Farm Equipment branch of Farm Bureau Services fnc, and have an­ nounced a grand opening for next there will be special discounts, free They Invite the public to see their line of farm equipment and to in­ spect their ahop designed to service all types of farm equipment. The business b located on the first floor of the Farm Bureau's 40 by 80-foot building al 131 N- Church street and the firm also rents part the structure. Roy and hb son. Don. sold out their outstanding herd of Jersey dairy cattle last October 26 In anti­ cipation of going into the farm ma­ chinery business Roy had worked for 20 years developing the herd which took annual awards at the Jersey Parish shows. Roy was bom In Fremont on Aug. 7. 1899. Ute aon of Leater Preston, who now lives at Olivet, and lhe late Mar,- Preston. ' He was married March 7. 1922. to Fern Garlough, bLmj of Fremont. They came to thb area in the Spring of 1933 and set­ tled on the Jim Hopkins farm north of here. They lived there until 1948 when Don was married Roy and Fem then moved to the Lewi* Mat­ thews place on the Bauchman road which they purchased tn 1944 Carlton Grange will meet Thurs­ day. Jan. 14 at 8:30 pm. Doughnuts and coffee will be the refreshments. Supper committee. Jean Stamm ar*d Irene Cuichall. Program under supervision of a-sisumt lecturer LEONARD ucmKo™ 2 Strengthening of American and । C* J Sffi com.l,n™ ^XXSl^-S munbt .i-;hv non |c conference to participate tn a 3 Insistence on highest security junior high tournament to be held - federal employes. ut Naihville January 18. 19 and 20. .-■'.andanls for 4 A 13 billion dollar cut in Tru­ man administration requests for new appropriations The drawings were made Monday 5. Reduced expenditures which' 'night, and the teams are scheduled to play as follows: Monday, January Mr. Eisenhower said made feasible, .__1TirB Kfc o the tax reductions that took effect ’ Woodiand'^vs? Dimondale’aT 7:30; [and Bellevue vs. Vermontville at on Jun. 1. con. 1 8:30. 0. Removal cf ''strangling I The winners of the first two trois" on the economy. I games will be pitted against each 7. A cessation of skidding farm1 other at 7 pm. Tuesday, and the I winner of the Bellevue-Vermontville prices. game will piny Nashville, which 8 a halt to inflation. i drew a bye the first night. The finals 9. Putting relations between the will be played nt 8 p.m. Wednesday. executive and legislative branches I on a proper working bash . I -ACTI CTrtKJ 10. Enactment of emergency tin- CAST CASTLETON migration legislation. ’J , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig and 11 Development of -strung and dau<hter Sandy, of Detroit, visited i consistent policy" for gaining and the Kaisers week ago Sunday. * ' “the Initiative " I Theforeign Castleton Country club meeU1 keeping in Saturday evening. Election of of­ Affairs 12. Tile offering of a plan for a ficers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ackworld pool of atomic energy for are on the committee and are plan­ peaceful purposes. ning a very nice progranv’EvcryOne of the moat important revet- one welcome, w Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ at ions of Mr. Elsenhower's talk was ley Curtis were guests New Year's day of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Wil­ that, after a year in office with' liams at Bellevue. New Year's many momentous domestic and in­ eve they called on Mr and Mra. ternational questions competing for Harold Jones al HaMlngs. * Mra. undivided attention, he still retains Evah Cousins and Either, of Ha*, hb warm personal interest in peo­ tings, who returned from several weeks in Florida, were Sunday ple as individuals "whose problems guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cous­ arc many." ins. Sunday eve they called on the This is rcawuring. since a Presi- Eugene Cousins family. * Mr. and i dent who Is able to retain that point Mrs. George Herman and family were New Year's day guests of the of view despite the heavy burden former's brother, Elmer Herman, lot responsibility heaped on his. ul Kalamo. * Mr. and Mrr. Eugene shoulders is a safe leader to follow Cousins and Michael spent New Year's with the latter’s sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Newhouse, al Belle­ vue. Ohio, and other relatives at CLASS CREEK Fostoria. * The Rev. and Mrs. I Saturday the Goodwill church was 1 Lawrence La*™ce Christman Christman and and daughdoughI well filled utjh relatives, neighbors }■?”• ?*nt Chrlstmarf Day withthe and friruds lo attend the adding £ *rc p*^nU' of Hubert Shrier and Donna Case?i. Miller at Grand Rapids. On New, ot East Lansipg. The wedding re­ Year's the Christmans had as their I ception wax held immediately after­ guests Mr. and Mrs. George Boer- [ wards in the church basement. Hu­ cma and family, of Hudsonville. Mr.' bert is lhe son of the former Lu- Bocrcma and Rev. Christman are,, <Ua Dunn, now Mrs. Harold Ham­ brothers. ilton. of Coldwater, and grandson Of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis enjoyed NASHVILLE a smorgasbord supper at the home The tholhcra of kindergarten chll- 1 of Mr. unci Mrs Earnest Carlson . v... u v,t. w nw -U. drvn of the Nashville school held , Russel) Whittemore were at a New’"n organization meeting Monday. I Year's eve party at the home of Mrs- L*oyd Priddy was named precl- ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Runo. of । denl of a study club. * The World . Goodwill. * Mr. and Mra. OrviUc history chases of Mra. George Ehrhardt and sons, of BaUle Creek.I Fhahr and Charles Roas are plan-1' .were Monday visitors of Mr. and1 "ing to rislt lhe Grand Rapid.-- < I museum January *' 14. A * The PPAj1 i Mra. R W Envay. * Weekend L [ ----- --------------.h»rt chik ■ guct-U of Mr and Mra. Robert Otix will go to Charlotte Thursday to.1 ttmd u attend a fartn farm rmtlnnii-nt equipment demon­ 1 , were Mr. and Mrs Louie Envoy, of ■ Kalamazoo, -and Robert Keith, of stration. ♦ The PTA meets Thurs­ XLSC. Mr. anti Mrs. R. W. Brway. day evening. Jan- 14. * A student local, were there Saturday for sup­ and adult dancing class Is being ' per. * Arlene Whittemore spent the considered. weekend In Big Rapids. ■* Mr. und Mrs. Dean Potter, of near Has­ llope-Orangsville Farm Bureau tings. were Sunday callers of Mr. The Hope-Oningerille Farm Buand Mra. Roy Erwuy. * Mr. and rcau group will meet at the Clare Mrs. William VondeaBerg. of Kal­ Lumnicr's' home on Thursday cvt. amazoo. were Sunday riaKon ut ning, January 21. A .representative the Robert Otis itornc. * Mr. and of -U'c Insurance company will be Mrs. Rowell Whittemore and Judy prrsoit lo dbcuia group life Insur­ were Saturday gueste of Mr. and ance. Ilefrcslinicnt.s of cuke. Jello Mrs. William Hecker. Jr. and sandwiches. ’ Father and Son Announce Grand Opening Tuesday FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous JrlTcrson Street at Wnlitul Hustings, Micb. Tdcpboncs 24I7-27S4 GO TO A MOVit THEATRE TODAY Culebraling the GOLDEN • JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre SHOWING TONIGHT "THE CADDY" With Martin & Lewis FRI.-SAT. JAN. 8-9 —Double Fcatui THE HITCH HIKER With Edmond O'Brien and Frank Lovejoy ■PLUS— "CITY OF BADMEN" Color by Technicolor Wl»h Dole Roberrton and Jeanne Crain SUN.-MON. JAN. 10 11 - "SHANE" • Color by Technicolor Starring Alan Ladd and Van Heflin and Jeon Arthur TUE.-WED.-THURS. Starring Donald O'Connor Columns tor quick results. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuculuy. —Il Better Service Monday. JAN. 12-1J-I4 "FRANCIS COVERS THE BIG TOWN" �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUAMY 7, 1M4 Society ne-'S Mr. and Mra. Richard Llianu. of 4P00 Irving road, entert »ed at Their The O-Ki-Hi Camp Fire girls Wm. TuUle, who live in Grand j Rapids. Dec. 23 at the home of their leader, Mrs. Colvin. They exchanged gifts, played games and had lunch rerved by Georgia Anderson. Martha ■.J?dS4J“5 Thsyler and Sharon Ctirysler. The “2. ^bnLtH Affitl7 game committee included Arloa Ed­ W wards. Nancy Kahler and Linda Naahvtlle Waldron. । *“ ““i PERSONALS a birthday party honoring the voet, former Hastings teachers who birthday of Reva Benson. Twelve dow reside in Ypsilanti. Quests guests were present and a carry-in were: Mr. anti Mrs. Wright Sim. Mr. and Mra. Robert King. Mr dinner was enjoyed. and Mrr. John Clary and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Prank Hosmer en- Mrs. Forrest Johnson. urtalned 20 guerta at a family re­ union at their home on New Year's day. Their guests included their members of Emmanuel Guild at her daughter*, grandchildren and great home on 8. Park .-street Wednesday grandchildren, all from Lansing, afternoon. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre, with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. guild president presided, and Mrs. Don Boyes General Manager of GM Bearings Plant o! N. Broadway, were Bunday dinner -------- Of Mr. end Mn. Horace Cole. KTwiaSm I entertained Lor New Dvdta: Year's Day dinner Rov Demood and OrU^all < Hastings \alirr it Iv* Grinnell, of Hickory Corners; Norma Ward. Rockford; Named to Another Top Mr BIld Mrv SUmbaUgh. of Production Position Naahvhle. and Roger Demand Mrs Robcrt WooUton and Roberta StamThe appointment. of Donald L. batiah .-.pent Thursday in Battle Boyes as general manager of lhe Cr„k Evelyn ^oble. Ruby ; Hyatt Bearings division of General Ends]fJ- and Dorothy Werder ' Moton at HarrLson. N. J., has Men announced by-Harlow H Curtice, Br^dt.“S!ed “ aon. of Marlon, are visiting Mr and Ipresident. Boyes, a frequent »a<ry c >unty Mr* Clarence Miller. The Millers iI ___. street, gave many relatives and were New Year’s Day guests of Mr. | visitor, is the step-son of Mra Milfriends the opportunity to beam at and Mrs. Robert BoUncr. of Lansing, lie Boyes. 713 S. Church street. He little Daphne as she appeared de­ They spent Friday night and Satur- is a nephew of Ear! Boyes. Hasting.-' lighted with her precious im­ day with Mr. and Mra Bert ”— ’—* * * “ portance on tiU.-. sacred day. । brother to Mrs Marjorie Swift who ’right, also of Lansing. , . Qiinatu Quasts <sf of Mr Mr. and and Mra Edward ,Mt March 20 The Gordon Ironsides entertained c Smith for New Year s dinner were w** 12 for dinner at their ixxne on W. y’idel Tnd Mr- and Mrs. wfuon Wilson Gu Guldet and 19,0 Green street Saturday evening. wl|(lon Jr of uiC<.y Carolyn I lai,t permanent assignment Guests included lhe PhllUp Mlt- (-.mubelL of Dowling- Mr’and Mrs. WB* •’ Production manager of the chc1^ “51 Jeek Smith. Ken Smith. Rita Hay- C™lr"l Foundry divW.rn of Genvon^Rels’. Clifford Dolan and the Smllhi and Mr and rral Motor»- headquarteredI in bamJohn Oallaghera._______ IXs-x, Ward Erway*"“* However, since last September, he : -T- . — । has served aa acting-plant manager returned home after spending two of thp D<.!rolt TraiUmtaalon Divl-. weeks with friends in Tblcdo. Dear- l.qons Rlnpellc Sjreet plant. This born and Detroit. i plant was reactivated to assemble Mr and Mrs Earl Lewis enter-. Hydra-Matic IransmiMtoiu after Are talned Mr and Mra Carmen Caru« >. I had deairoyed the Livonia facilities of Rochelle Park. N. J.. New Year'x 'of the division. night. New Year s dinner guest- of I tollawing hl. graduation from , the Earl Lewis’ were Mr. and Mrs j General .Motors Institute In IMS. Harvey Lewis and Duane, and Mr Royee marled a» an hourly worker ‘ and Mrs R. W Bherblnskc. । al lhe Kaglru* Malleable Iron Franklin Livingston, of Marshall. | division of GM and a year later be- I and Elaine and Kirk Karcher and । came a production foreman. Mr. and Mrs diaries Swan, of BatHe became assistant production tie Creek, were Sunday vtaltora of manager In 1938 and in 1940 was Mr. and Mra. Harry Church. Mr granted a year’s leave of absence to' and Mr> Tony Komander. of De-1 attend the graduate school at Mas- 1 jrolt. spent the weekend with Mr. I sachusetts Institute of Technology and Mrs Harry Church and her on an Alfred P Sloan fellowship 1 daughter Mrs. Ted Zlol. and family : He returned :n wo»j$ tn the sales Mr nnd Mrs John vnnder Herat, department of Saginaw Malleable of Detroit, who have been louring Iron in 1941. afid became usalslant Europe for the |»sl *lx months, arc .Miles manager in 1943 to return to the United States about ■ • • the last of January Mrs. vander 1 factoring supt. of the Saginaw Herat Is Hie former Marilyn Me- ' Malleable plant. In l»«7. he n> Camtick and the granddaughter of named plant manager nt the OnMra Wlida Warner of Hastings •n» Itat su»d«' »r U» — ui. For the own. Wdtan t.mllr edoreble. Deptoe Loulee Walton wubM*a«l®ill»E dele. JUT.». At the chrtsunlng service, wiikh took place at the Emmanuel EptiTom Cleveland, of Ann Arbor, copal church at 3 o clock. Daphne who Is rpendlng his vacation at bls wore lhe lovely, long, handmade Lxce dress that had been made for a New Years eve party. A midnight and worn by her mother when tiw • as baptized Following Die church Robbt. Mr. and Mn. Rua Fow­ ler. Mr. and Mrs Henry ranch. Mr. and Mn. BUI Camj 11 and Twelve guesta gathered at the Johnny, of Middleville, anc Lr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ha* Mn. John'Waltera. of Ann rbor. vens. 127 W. Walnut, where they enjoyed it canape party before at­ Mrs William Linlngto enter-----talned Hospital Guild 37 T May at tending the Country Club dance. her home at 515 E Clir i. The On Dec. 20. Mn. Mae Chenoweth entertained her canasta club al her talned on Wednesday evening in Ruth Circle will be 111 hosiers for the next WSCS lunch t to be held at the First Method!; church, January »k Mra. Arthur lehnke. chairman, has announced change BurkIn the program. Mrs. C. holder will give a boo review. ___ Members of lhe Presbyter > Guild have been invited. ReI vatlonsshould be made with Mr- Knopf. 3774 or Mrs. D. Bump. 3 . Monday. Einar fkandsen and Mn. Rtohard Ur. SVWta with th.1 Midwinter Clearance Regular to $30.00 COATS COATS MEHt and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR DRESSES OKEN SIZES BROKEN LOT—LADIES BETTER SHOES Regular Values from $5.95 lo $13.95 NOW >697 9 STYLE!—MEN'S 16 PRS.—WOMEN'S PERSONALITY ALASKANS HOSE DRESS SHOES 51 Gauge . . 15 Denier Light or Dark Seams All Colors Sheepskin Lined Shoes Values | $10.95 Reg. $9.95 and $12.95 Values $397 4 $497 79‘ ALL HANDBAGS Values to $2.95v Plus Fed. Tax MEN'S ENTIRE STOCK BROKEN LOTS HOUSE SLIPPERS Reduced to Cost Values to 65c WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S SLIPPER SOX MEN'S HOSE NOW moT^oo Values to $5.95 5Prs. $1.00 NOW RED CROSS SHOES 95c lo $1.89 $1.88.. $2.88.. $3.88 Broken Refl. $10.95 lets .nd $11.95 Value. WE ARE LOADED WITH ODDS AND ENDS RUBBERS Wc still have had no winter . . . so wc arc caught TENNIS SHOES with an overstock of rubbers. MEN'S AND CHILDREN S PRICES REDUCED TO SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST . . . Except on light­ weight Dress Rubbers Fitting chtckad Reg. V*kH* To $3.95 Now BUY NOW AND SAVE by htMt X-R«y Shoa Fitting Equipmsni $1.00 \ SHOE <2 STORED l\<ni(k i.ill callers Wednesday afternoon at the relumed U> Saginaw to bcromt home of Mr. and Mrs Leo Teaks- general sales manager of lhe Cenbury I lral Foundry division. Mr and Mrs Hobart Sch.ilbley. cl I In January of Inst year he was Grand Rapids were Saturday dlniier appointed production manage: gue.st.y of Mr and Mra. Tewksbury 1 Boyr.s succeeds Raf-mond H CrnThc Tewksbury* called on friends in retiring after 30 years’ service Grand Rapids New Year’s Day and with Hyatt . were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Burr Rowley. Thornapple ■Ilnock Hospital | lake. Mr anti Mra W N Faulkner, nf . Chatham. Ont., left for their home its a GIHL Tuesday after spending the holidays Mr lUid Mra John .Myrick Hast-। with Mr. aud Mrs Robert B Moore lng5 30 Re»j|U Carole 7 fl> Mrs Wldrlg returned Saturday 15 oZ Mr 4nd M.s iMiane Umfrom Toledo. Ohio, where she »pent caster. Hastings, Dec 31 Carol Lynn tiic holidays with Mr and Mrs min r lb 2’. or Mr and Mra Percy Smith and Mr and Mrs Herbert Clark. Hastings, Jan. 1 Patricia Lohr. Mr. and Mra Ix-wta Winart. June 9 lb Mr ond-Mra Bert Memo of Vermontville, were Sunday guesl-s Middies die. Jan 2. Man Beth. 7 lb’ of Mra. Wldrig. 1 oz Mr and Mra Wallarc Oliver. r _.d_ r . r f Middleville. Jan 5. Sharon Mac, 6 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Lackey. Luke Ode.s.a. Jun 5. Noreen Kay. 8 lb 5'.. nz . Mr. and Mrs. Mr. und Mrs Lester Thomp»oii. Richard Smith. Huntings. Jun. 3. 8 of ‘Hastings, were supper guests lb 7 oz. TUerday of Mr. nnd Mrs Burdettc Tlmm * Mr. and Mrs Harold Hall ITS A HOY — •Mr nnd Mrs John Dryer. Hastand family were Sunday gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Patil Vail, of Bellevue Illgs. Dec 31. John III. 8 lb 7 <>y They spent Sunday- evening with Mr and .Mis Clare Olmstead. H«uting», Dec 31. Jehu Blair. 7 lb 15'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Power* and family of Charlotte * Mr and Mrs oz. Mr and Mra Gerald Endrra. Robert Lord were Sunday dinner Clarksville. Jan ]. Lawrence Wil­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * liam. 6 lb IS1 ox, Mr mid Mis. Ostroth. Hastings. Jan 4 Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhcim^r and Gerald Murlr I t li. ... son. Charles, of Jonesville, nnd Mr and Mra Harold Hamilton, of Colt) I ADMITTANCE® water, tpent New Year’s and Salu: -1 | day with lhe girls' patents. Mr R 4. Box 50$; Jan 3~' and Mrs Hany Dunn, and att’harlolie - Etta Pennock R ’ tended the Schrici and Case wed-ljan 5 • ennocx. k .. ding. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Pierce, curiravlllr - Carrie 'Gerald* Fnand daughter. Carol* were Sunday dre.*. R 2. Dec W guesU of Mr Mr.and andMn. MraHarold Burdette Howling Albertina Lester £ Dre Hail J Timm. ♦ Mr and Mr?. Harold Hail •*> • M and family Satur­ Iv were -rr. Friday s-HH.v and »nd<ui..r. Frreporl Andie Roush. Jan A day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome i Hastings Emily Mu, 333 N ,„ Se.v. Miles. Jr., of Kalamazoo. loud st ."Roberia'iDalei Robertas <Da|e> Raik lUu R ' Wedding Bells rang in our neigh- Mary Snyder. 314 S Hanover Dec borhood thle lime for Hubert Heli- 29: Mirflael B< lo 610 E Colfax rier and Mis. Donna Ca.v. of East M.imtr Dunlap. 626 N st Betty’ Lansing, who were married ul 'John* Mvnck. R 3 ftilnii skid­ quiet wedding al the Goodwill more. DeWitt Oonvuieteent Home ' church- Saturday afternoon. con«|Ke|Ui TenEyck. 401 w State si gratutolton.- * Satur4ay.callcra <m David Harmon Wilcox. 201 E Mr. and Mrs. Harry'TDunn wi n- Shriller St. Dec. 30; Shirley fPerry* ‘ Mra Thelma Dunn and children 'Ciaik. R 2. Geneva <J<>lm> Drver and Cemto Kline, of East lamslng. IR 3. Carl Hartman. It I Eug» n<’ and Mr. and Mrs Paul Schtler and Kidder iX>2 N Mlciiigan. Mary1 ConieiiH Duciou.. of Kalainaxob. a <l)u.ine> l^ihcastn R 5. Mildted Mr and Mrs Robert Wilcox and 'Chirr' Olm trad. 702 E. MadlMNi. family were new years guests of C«:| Main. R 1. Sophia M.inni, 131 Mr. and Mrs. Jainc:: Wilcox In 1r- E Slate Rd. Dec. 31; Evelyn Edvlng lowiLsliip. a Mr und Mr*. Roy I ward . 422 I. Court. Ikity Ham­ Oaks and Dclila attended the Sch- .rnotid. R 1. Terry Lee Williams. 302 ricr -Case wedding ♦ Mr. and Mrs.'S. Hmnivrr. Arthur Yarger. R. 2. Robert Wilcox and family were1 Jan. I; Edward Coe. 414 6. Jcffcr------------ of. Mr nnd Mrs .. Sunday guests E: V(1|^ Claudia Fuller, ft. 2, Jan. 2; 1 nest Thompson In Wayland Edward Freeland. R. 2. l^uch Lake, I.avcrnr Irwin. 9i8 E. Madlfon. Jan J: Eleanor 'Gerald* Ostroth, R 2. ' Wm. Bechtel. 230 s. Hanover. .Mich­ DELTON ael Siam. 43fJ E Cflnlon. Jan. 4; Lclhn Gamble. 228 N. Church. CuryThe local fire department wa. line Hull. 718 E Grand. J>ui 5. called to Uic Lorraine Buller ■ for­ Lake Odessa - Harriett Haney. merly Cturilc McBeth > residence. Jan. 1; John Sargeant. R. I. Jan 3; Crooked'Lake. Sunday evening to1 PhyllL. 'Lwtarcncci Luckey, it 2. extinguish a blaze caused by a de­ fective oil burner. Damage was not Middleville - Ruby DeBerry. 128 extensive. * Manin Lee nnd Em I Grund Rapid. 81.. Dec 20. Lm. Lewis Hoffman spvnt a part of the Page, n 3. Linda TrXan. Dec 30! Christmas vacation with I It e i r Catherine 'Bern Moina, 108 Wqtrr mother. Mrs Lawrence Heeler, in SI.. Jun 2; Eva Croat. Edna Hart­ Elkhart, Ind. ’* Harry Lelnaar is man. Marjorie Mulford. R. 2. Bet t v a surgical patient in Borges* hos­ June 'Wullucei Oliver. IL 7, Jan. 4. pital. Kalamazoo. A The Delton Nashville Marbha Ackctt. Lin. 5. Roller Rink, owned and operated hi. Charln — Charles Hartman. by Mr and Mre. Warren Suther­ Box 7. Jan. 3 land. In the building which used Sunfield Walter Child-. R. I. to be the Delton Theater, hud its Jan. 3 grand opening on Jun I. Judging Woodland frg fkudder. II. 3. Jun. from wrfkrnd crowdi. this promises lo bt a poi’uhir. recreation lor the VrrmnnKlllr Cynthia Guruduupeople of tills urea. .kt. R I. Dre 31; Drlore. 'William' Hu». R. 2. Jan. t Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Leon blander were Members of lhe Hastings Women':, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lundberg and dub will elect officers and hear Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zwecdyk. of travelogue* by Mrs D. D Walton Grand Rapids and Mrs Frank Blrkc at their an­ imal meet ing Prutov at I p.m, at The Tom Stebbins entertained d lhe Piral Presbyterian Kirk Iwu'ic group uf frirnda for dinner Batur- The 1'iiK-heon U in charge of Mr;. riay evening for the especial pleas­ Cedric Morey ure of Mr. and Mn>. Mils. LKinnan. cd Canton. Ohio, who were lioiuc Mot Iters’ club mooting will be Itcld gucate of the Dr. Robert Schowul- ■t live Al toft acituol Januu tcn. over the New Year's holiday. 8 pan, $2988 Regular to $49.95 JANUARY CLEARANCE A GOOD, BIG SELECTION Sjp88 COATS s3988 Regular to $60.00 S499 Regular to $8.95 DRESSES Regular to $12.98 $1999 DRESSES Regular to $20.00 SUITS Regular to $30.00 SUITS $25°° Regular to $40.00 HATS . 50% Off One Group Snowsuits-Coat Sets Girls' Coats Reduced Up to 25% Off SLIPPERSOX $24’ Regular $3.25 SLIPPERSOX $149 Regular $1.98 SWEATERS s3" Wool Cardigan Nylon Hose 77 First Quality CHILDREN'S and INFANTS SWEATERS $199 PLUS MANY ADDITIONAL ITEMS ALL SALES FINAL YOUI HSHIOH ONIM IH HASTUKS �T&E HAYINGS B AMNIA, THURSDAY. JANUAHY 7, 1*4 PAGE IWY a ballerina length dross of ke blur lace over taffeta with sequin trim : and matching cap of sequins. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and white rose*. I Mrs Louise Jagera. of Grand Miss Anne Bryant s Engqgement Told ding party and relatives. Mra. AA|\<i Annp Brvnnt'c Thoma.-- Myer* wu the mistress mtatre® of 'V',5S /Anne DryarU S ThomaMyers was ceremonies and cut the coke as­ sisted bv Mrs Ix)ul*e Jagers. Mr. and Mra Faul Bryant. Out of town guests were present E. Marshall, wish to announce the ■ from Nashville. Detroit. Bottle engagement of their daughter, Anne of Davenport. Iowa, became ttu Creek. Grand Rapid*. Kalamazoo. Elizabeth, to Arlen Richard Helse. J parens of twins last week. Th* boy. weighing 6 lb*., has been icowned in rose pink taffeta and Jackson and Hicxory vomer*. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helre. of ; The newlyweds are lo reside in I Woodland. . . carried a bouquet of pink and . i The Nashvilk Methodist church Betty Spires, of Ardmore, Okla., named William James and the girl, Grand Rapidr. The marriage of Joan Patricia j white carnations and snapdragons. Anne is a Hastings High school I Kas tnc Wednesday. Decernbecame the bride of Gordon Barlow who weighed 54 lbs. will be called Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Thomas Jagers served as best graduate ot lhe Claw of 1953. andfber 30. for the marriage of Miss in a quiet double ring ceremony Rebwca Noreen — a Bill and Beckjl Thursday. December 31. at the Bap­ combnaUon. Mrs Roy Bush left U employed in the office of the'PWUs Borst and Danny Ritter. ijrereence G. Ryan, 425 W. Apple i man. Thomas Myers and Peter j The tist church. Gordon is the son of on Saturday for Davenport where E w. Bliss company. j ’r^* rnarr,a ~ marriage «*•**»«««ceremony________ street, to John Westbrook Sullivan ‘ Fatawa were ushers. Charles L. Prlge. of Freeport, an­ ....... .... Arthur Howell in the Paul Barlow, of Leach lake. son uf -Mr. and Mra Grover Arnold., Mra. Ryan chose a dress of royal nounces nrien Arlen was graduated graouatea rrom from Woodwood-;' by (ing care lor her newest grand-I the engagement of his ThiMUv. RUssell Houseman per­ childr-n. The twins bring the Bill Nash Mlle took place Saturday at IF blue with pink accessories for her daughter. Dorothy Lois Price, to Und High school in 1950 and is P • _ ... ..... A eown gown of white satin with two formed ceremony before the o'clock at the St Rose of Lima * daughters wedding. Mrr. Arnold A 3c Lester P. Heacock. stationed farming with his father. youngster total to three. TJew overskirts of nylon net in afternoon immediate family and friends. Gale Bush Cntnoilc church. *orc a black dress with white trim at Camp Otis. Mass., son of Charle.s No wedding date has been set. oldcA child is a girl. length was worn by the bride. Hie Rev Fr. J. A. Molrslu officiated, und matching accessories. Both Heacock. of Hastings, formerly of bodice was styled with a net yoke, A card from H.HB. seniors. BotJ numbers at the organ. My Happias th\couple exchanged their nup- : wore corsages of pink and white North Dakota. No dale has been ret Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings were edged In a leaf deeign stitching. , neat" and ’T Love You Truly.” Davij and Bud Shaver, who hltchJ tlal vows In a double-ring ceremony I carnations. New Year's Day guests of Mr. and for lhe wedding. £.ilee.\es *ere YYJ11 MISS MARY ELLEN FRY FOGLE The bride, wearing a blue suit and hiked to the Rose Bowl game and before an altar decorated with । a wedding breakfast was served Jrfra Ray Hiatt, of Battle Creek. Th ruffled cuffs. Her flowers were white corsage of yellow and white roses. saw t. states that at Kansas CllJ white mums nnd potted palms. immediately following the erreMr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Giddings called baby mums and red roses tied with | was attended by Mrs. Bernard Wal ­ tlwy picked up a. ride that tooM The bride came down the alde'mony at the-Hastings Hotel for 40. Christmas Day and the weekend on Mra Inez Giddings at Lake long white satin streamers. She loon. of Route 1. Hastings. them straight through U> Pasadena] Odessa. on the ann of her father wearing consisting of members of. the wed- with relatives In Indiana. was given In marriage by her father, j Charles Smith, of Fort Knox, Ky.. They now have a chance to get d Tom Bonn. attended the groom as best man. ride io Florida. They allow its d The maid of honor was Mbs round-about way home howeveq Janet Winans, who wore a pastel The engagement of Richard J. more. Okla., In the Navy Air Force, they will figure things out to thed shade of lilac net over taffeta. Her KnopL son of Mr. und Mrs. Theo­ where they plan to make their hoine will i reive back In Hastings thb] flowerr were multi-colored carna­ dore N. Knopf, to Mary Ellen Pry'_______ a _______ tions. The bridesmaids were Gladys fogle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' * Jarrard. wearing blue taffetu: MarChrrtmas weekend proved to ba F. Fryfogle, of Grand Al--.— gene Roberts wearing lilac taffsta. Theodore an utusuahy busy one for the Bud Rapids, was told al a dinner party M3r0ar6l U SOH and Jackiyn Brown, wearing blue given Turwiay. December 29. for Wolfe on N. Broadway. Roger and vsjvis taffeta. Sham Wolfe left Thursday td The bridegroom's step-father. Jay member, of the immediate families.1 spend three days in Lansing wltli An early Fall wedding is planned. , Bruce, served us best man. and Mr aid Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Miss Fry fogle is a graduate of sealing the guests wre Calvin Riser and David. Mr and Mrs. Wolfe and East Grand Rapids High school and and Raymond Hickey. Monte spent Clirlstma* Day wltli A reception tn the Community ie attending the University of Mr. aid Mrs William Schantz id house of lhe church followed, with Michigan ’where site is a senior. Miss Margaret Olson, daughter or Nnshvile. Other guests were Mr! Dick was graduated from Hastings Mrs. George Flrsler. of Vermont­ Orr FVher, Lloyd and George CogsJ Mr*. Charles J. Olson, or Aurora, ville. as mistresr of ceremonies. High In 1949 and la in his fifth III., and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl were well. Rvenlng viators at the Wolfel Cake, ice cream and punch were year at the University of Michigan united in marriage Sunday. Decem­ were Hr. and Mrs. Emmet Payne wltere he will finish ta Architecture served the guest* ber 27. at 5 pm. ut the home of lhe and cilldren. of Kalamakoo; Mrl The young couple are ffow nicely next year. He is affiliated with bride's sister and brother in law. and Mis. Roy'Wolfe and Miss Fern settled In their home, comer of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Weihman Wolfowcre Saturday dinner guests] Washington and Middle streets. Rev. Morrison Galloway read the Other visitors were John Lock-1 The bridegroom served four years double ring ceremony. Mrs. Welh- wood »nd Mr. and Mrs. Ben Endres] in the United States navy, and is man and the doctor's sou, David Sunday. Dec. 27, members of the now employed by the Austin Paint LofdahL were- the attendants. Cogswell family gathered at the company in the Olds Jet plant in The bride has been associated Wolfe home for a carry-ln dinned Lansing. | with tiie Northwect Airlines for the with H in attendance. The aftfcrJ The bride, who attended the past nine years, with offices in Chl- noon vas spent with visiting, and Naomi Circle was entertained for cago. San Francisco and Honolulu. exchane of gifts. New Year's daw Nashville w. K. Kellogg Rural Ag­ ricultural school la*X year as a Its regular meeting by Mrs. Clay The couple will depart for Europe guests of Mr. and Mrr. Bud Wdfd Junior, won a state forensic award, Baractt and Mrs. Frank McMillan. tn March on the Royal Dutch air­ were Jfr. and Mrs. Wm. ScffantJ Jr„ in Mrs. Bassett's home on De­ lines. Dr. Lofdahl will attend the und Hamer, of Nashville, and Gbr-] and had served as business manager of the high school paper and an­ c ““Tn' I 'convention of Amerkan .r&T Academy aid Ekdres. Freeport. nual. The Charles Davis' received word parturc. , Tuesday that a baby girl had Men The Lofdahls .... will moke their bom K Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wiesel ...... <™>r UIMT -Whl.p.rt,,, Hope. -We Wl.h lOTie ln N„hvUlr wh„, the of Clajton. Ga.. that morning. Jan You a Merry Christmas' and' Silent tor •has practiced - - medicine • -for 5th. Mrs. W. is the former Mkrd Night." . I about 20 years. He lias taken an Ann Cavis and her new daughten Sf. Rose of Lima Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Gordon Barlow Weds Local New8\ Oklahoma Girl in Riles Here Thursday Miss Phyllis Borst And Danny Ritter Exchange Vows Announces Troth Parents Announce Daughter's Troth At Dinner Party I And Dr. Lofdahl Married Dec. 27 Methodist Circles Have Yule Parties 5% OFF On One Group Of BETTER DRESSES Others ‘4.44 & ‘8.44 LADIES' SWEATERS LADIES' SKIRTS ONE GROUP ONE CROUF— ' r< Wool Plaids and Velvets. Regular values to $10.98. Cardigans with long sleeves and short sleeves. Slip-overs with bat wing sleeves. Values to $5.98. $4.44 $7.88 ONE GROUP ONE CROUP— Short Sleeve Slip-Overs Regular value* to $8.98. Values to $3.98 $5.44 Clip-on Head Scarfs $2.77 $1.44 Ladies' Slippersox All wool. Reg. $1.98 values. $1.44 Regular $2.98 values. Girls' Knitted Hats - $1.44 Sepra-Sox — All wool knit. Reg. $1.98 values. Springknight Sheets - $1.99 With xipper. Reg. $3.98 values. $1.59 80 Square Prints — 4 yds. $1.00 128 type muslin. Site 81 x 99. Regulaiir $2.29 values. Knitting Worsted — ** plyvalues. Skein 88c Corduroy ©*• skeins. Assorted colors. Regular $1.19 Fieldcrest Towels — Lorge ilxe both towels. Regular $1.59 values. With Ear Muffs Heavy couched cotton. Regular 69c value. GIRLS' SKIRTS WOOL PLAIDS AND CORDUROYS ‘1.88 ?X. *2.77 ONE TABLE OF REMNANTS Ail Clearance Sales Final. 47c 88c Girls' Briefs — GIRLS' FELT HATS Reg. Values to $3.48 99c Crompton pin wale. Grey, brown and navy. Regular M.44 % OFF IParmaleei New Year's Melody Sfill Lingers On Echoes of the ringing of the old Echoes, of the ringing of the old year out and the New Year in. still linger in the air os folks return to the business as usual schedule and the annual inventory routine. There was an evening of square dancing and a late supper at the Al Steurys* on Woodland road, os the Charles Russells. Bill Schllhanecks. Vern Palaces. Bill James' and Carleton Kaechele* awaited the dawning of 1954. At the Dr. Norbert Schowalter's home on N. Broadway friends con­ gregated. as they ha,re ta the past, to sing out the old and sing tn the FREE DISPENSER with purchase of ‘LOOJEKENS LOTION The Musk si aid Young one Methodist chur Around 175 p luck dinner at the holiday sei ■ The famines formal evening duels, trioo an eluded by a semble playing The students program includ Gary Oarper Dean Dingman Haines. Allan Whyte. David £ ner, Carl Be David Eaton. H mon, Jerry 6m Phillip Patten. Becky Bcrlti Ann Dunn. C Linda Whyte. Brunt, Sandra nun. Sharon S Janke Basactt. Smith. Marva cum. Charlotte Man* Lou 61 Janice Norton Marion Brown, Ann Craig. Vir Lowell. Share Boyne. Judy Marie Allcrdln Deadline — 5 Better Service Thia is th the answer, u times don't I forecasters w anything or < Here arc community ai more signlflc before. Here'i over the coun John Citizen- television giv fingertips Hi make bctweei sumer spend! ambitious, ne out. They bu csled in then the husband automobile It exit from Jlfe We Give t&'&l Green Stamps GARDNER’SH"’.;!* WE DELIVER... DAY AND NITE I'm really during 1954. your home, b ually and wh changes both PHONE 2241 NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE TIME AND WORK ON M Bl Bi I Raymond Faul, Jr., ;Honored at Farewell Party on Sunday The Harry Leonhardt* moved Ulla Auxiliary *nd families are invited. week into the apartment on the Brine a dWj to p*m. southwest corner of s. Jefferson andli. —-------- •-----------I BANTOm WANT ADV®. PAT I I Uhnrer wnd Mn. Franklin Huntley „ present of the board ol Carolina, the location of the nt the clerk for an auction of mostly education, and ta president of the hospital. The baby, weighing t lund-rnwle .rtldeewt al the pro; prwlllon he h.. heM lur coed* going to the Retarded School m v-anwix> 1* with the Federal Fc fund. 1 ’ _______ -____ Ur. T—K— Mahler entertained , Mrs. John new.pirt in the Spring and 111 Manila Circle at a potluck that Organic Soil Buildent V uIotICs grandparents are hop! same eventag. Mrs. Robert Shafer. , Organic Soil Builders ot South­ the raw location will bring tts Mrs. Harold Jones and Mra. Clar­ western Michigan will meet Sunday. all narer Michigan. (The Dav, 10. nt the Gun Plains ence Grohe assisted the hostess. January ' hall near Plainwell. It is reside at the Juvenile Home wig Gifu were brought for the Juvenile Orange ' Mrs. C. Is in charge of the youi home and It was decided to buy west one-quarter of a mile from the four corners north of Plainwell ■ either a sled or wagon for the home. on 'firstRoute 131. The busine:^ meeting. Suitable games will be sent to lhe and program will follow the 11 I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wcllmar Mary Free Bed iiospltal In Grand o ' ’clock potluck dinner. LI spent #ie weekend In Detroit, Rapids. A "white elephant" ex-1 change was enjoyed by ths 15 ——- out of town guest* were lhe Mlles Ann Beverwyk gave devotions and Dormans, of Canton, Ohio, who were Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook gave a read­ visiting the hosts. and the Mort ing.. Mary Circle met at the home of Mort has Just been promoted and Mrs. Earl Chase December 28 with will be transferred as accountant 11 members present, Mrs. Ed Smith supervisor with Consumers Power gave devotions and a social evening war enjoyed with members telling The Robert Klevorns and Leland interesting incidents of their Christ­ Hamps were among the smaller mas. group of New Year's Eve guests ut the John Coleman's al Algonquin WOODLAND lake. A group of friends gathcrec! at the Haren Wlkox's on the night of Desing, and friend. Mrs. Walker, were In the Wilcox's new home on Wednesday victors of Mr, and Mrs Ketchum road. The David Good­ Milan Tnunbo. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. years, Ken Rose, Don Nevins* and Clarence Woodard and Mra. Lena Dick Fingletoru, of Grand Rapids, Bishop and Margaret. of Hastings. were among the guests. A progressive dinner party for a Mjts Fred Geiger. * New Year's sizable number of New Year's Eve celebrants began at the Jim Cole­ Mrs. Ben Schneider were Mr. and I man’s for the first course. The Bud Mrs. Paul Ward and aon Roderick, Kiektatvekta and Larry Pullers were and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson hosts for the entree at the latter'* and Eva Rodebaugh. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Ervin Donn and Dick Foster's on W. Green street, daughters Shirley and Janet, of where the group greeted the New Lansing. * Wednesday Mr. and Year. The Rudyi Vogelreuters, of Mrs. Frank Hynes, Mr. and Mrs Marshall, were among the guraU. Harold Smith and daughter. Jo There was a round-up of school Anne, and Mrs. Daisy Guy were" dinner guesta with Mr. and Mrs. W. Grand Mrect for more catching I^vi Hynes in Grand Rapids l up on holiday vacation conversation ancT the good fellowship of welcom­ Saturday for Petersburg. Va, after ing the New Year together before spending the holidays with her all would soon be going their sepu- parent?. Mr and Mra Ward Green * Friday Mr. and Mra. George New Year's Day dawned bright Baker, of Muskegon, visited his and beautiful and for most Michi­ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler. ganders the Rose Bowl game, with Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Michigan State meeting UCLA, was a major interest. The Burnell Larkea Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Will took the occasion os the time to Townsend and son. Stanley, of , entertain 30 guests for a buffet sup­ Clarksville, were Sunday visitoro of per after watching the game- lele- Mrs. Roy Townsend. * The New । vised and needless to say. the State Year’s day dinner at the Meth­ . victory added to glad party mood. odist church parlors was nicely at­ | Across the street from lhe Larkcs, tended. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bar­ at the Ross Dunns. Georgina Dunn num and Mra. Minnie Geiger were visitors New Tear's with Mr. and and other friends during the game Mra. David Otto at Middleville. viewing hours and for refreshments. Mrr. Bert Bawdy spent several Georgina returned to Bradford col­ days visiting daughters Mr. and lege on Tuesday. Mrs Herald Classic. She returned Monday to Lansing. A Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair and family were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blair. In Lansing. ★ Mr. and Mra. Blake Makley. of Ver­ ' Mr. and Mr*. Charles Faul and montville. were Wednesday visitor? Mr. and Mra. Richard Feldpuusch with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes. ★ Mias Donna H-unstro, of Ann (were host* Bunday evening at the latter's home when 25 members of Arbor, and mother. Mrs. Hamstra, I their family were guest* at a buffet of Grand Rapldo, were Saturday I supper honoring Raymond Faul. Jr.. visitors with Mr. and Mra. Milan who will leave far military duty on Trumbo. * Mr. and Mrs' Carl Helse were Sunday supper guests with Monday. January 11. . Among lhe other guests from Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler. The Joe Huberts, of South Bend. Woodland were Mr. and Mra. Carl Ind., expect to arrive Saturday with their twin son*. Robert Roman and Michael Brian, who will be chris­ and Mrs. Raymond Paul and Mr. tened at St. Rose church Sunday. and Mrs. Arneie, Others were Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien, of Dimoodale. the Fred and Auxiliary will hold regular meet­ Feldpauacb, Roman feldpauacb and ings at the hall Thursday evening. Janet Feldpausoh Ths Uttar re­ January 7, at • pm. Preceding the turned tn St. Mana college Monday. mewtlng a pansy supper wUl be held Music Sli Enjoy Yu Monday Ba ADULTS KIDDIES 3 PAIR $1.69 3 PAIR $1.49 MEYER'S "The Store That Serves You" We the J.-W. Green Stamps �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Music Students Enjoy Yule Party Monday Evening (Darlene Hubbard and ..Richard Mix. Pledge Vows New Year s Eve Donna Case and lubert Schrier are • Carried Saturday PAO1 SEVEN 180 Enjoy Dowling |WSCS Yule Dinner I The Dowling WSCS meeting wu | held on Thursday. December 18. Eighty people &Zt down to a delici­ ous turkey dinner at noon. Mra. tbX8 Ella Smith and Mrs. Robert OasThe Music students of Mra. Don­ (Mrs. Ernest Shedd) and family, Miss Donna Care and Hubert kill were the hostesses ald Young and their families held and dose friends and relatives. th» First Presbyterian Church was Schrier, both of Easi Lan*hut. ex­ After dinner the regular meeting a acene of a lovely wedding which changed their wedding vowa Satur­ wu called to order by the presi­ Methodise church, Monday, Doc. 38. Joyous, Pvt. Homer Baum, who has united Darlene Hubbard, daughter day afternoon at the Good Will dent. Mrs. Ltoyd Gaskill. Roll call ml. Howard Hubbard. *' **“ " *' church ta Rutland townshlpAround 175 people enjoyed a pot­ been with the Army In Germany. w was answered by a Bible verse. expected home this week In Wm*; of Hastings, and Rich* pl Mix. son luck dinner at tables decorated for Is M1m Case is lhe daughter of Mr. to share In the celebration with his' Of jgr and Mr, the holiday season. and Mrs. Gerald Case, of Eut parents. ' Nashville. The ‘ Rev. Lesson biiarpe Lansing. Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of The famines men enjoyed an in­ officiated at the ceremony. Coldwater, and Mr. C. Franklin formal evening of piano, accordion, Carnations, snap dragons, pine Schrier of Detroit are the parents and vocal music, including many roping and window wreaths decorof the bridegroom. duets, trioo and quartets, and con­ a ted the church. cluded by a mass accordion en­ Rev. Royal Satterlcc officiated u The bride, given by her father. semble playing "Silent Night." the couple exchanged vows in a । wore a full-length wedding gown The students participating Ln the j double ring ceremony. with a lace bodice, and satin skirt . , program included: । Mrs. Don Eppelheimer cong. “BeI with an overskirt of nylon net. Her Gary Carpenter. Sidney Kenyon j catuc" and "Oh Promiac Me." al । bouquet wu of red and white car­ Dean Dingman. Brad Haines, Billy I , lhe beginning of the service and nations. Haines. Allan Hitchlngs, Gary Mrs. Lou Beckwith and Raymond | "The Lords Prayer." during lhe Arteta Severance, maid of honor. Aj I nvplv Di hop r Whyte. David Slocum. Douglai Ben­ Martin ware united In marriage in we I a lilac ballerina gown, styled 'V LO'(\7 U'n,?er service, accompanied by Mrs. Mel­ ner. Carl Benner. John Eaton. a candlelight ceremony by the Rev. like that of ithe _ .v_. ... JoAnn >_ Mr. anrl Mrs bride Clouse “r Clnvtnn X?ra ( c^- tin Smith al tile Hununond organ. \payld Eaton. Roy Hall, David day­ Royal Batterlee at the Welcome’ as brideonald. wore a blue dress 1130 8 Broadway, revealed the be.... 1 The bride, given in marriage by men. Jerry Smith, Norman Barlow, Comers church on New Year s Eve. also styled like that of the brides. l»otha! of their daughter, Chrystal. her father, wore a street length Phillip Patten. They were attended by Mrs. Nell1, Her bouquet was made of pink and t0 Ru-^cl Hammond at an engage­ dress of cream colored lacc over I Becky Berlin. Janice Dunn. Jo Cook and Ronald Martin. white carnations. mcnt dLnncr at their home Salurlight tan silk. Her bouquet was AnnXDunn. Caroline McCrimmon. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. | Roger Mix. brother of lhe groom. cvenBig. pink carnations. I Linda\Whyte. Diana Whyte. Janice Jolui Efcobey played several selcc-: was best man. with James Hubbard. Miss Case I* a 195! graduate of Miss Carol Bauman of East Lan­ BruntABandra Towns. Wanda Slo­ lions on the piano. cum. Sr iron Sergeant. Diane ■Larke. ' . A reception immediately follow­ 'of Grand Rapids, and Erntvt Hartings High school She studied sing was bridesmaid. Her dree Appleman ot Nashville, serving as dancing in Chicago, toured with Janice asaett. Norm* Utter. Kathy ing the ceremony was held at the wu light green silk. Her flowers the Barnes A- Crothers of Chicago were daffodils and small yellow Smith. Carva Thaler. Diane 8lo-i home of the groom's parents, Mr.' ushers Sandra Cramer, wi» was soloist dancers and returned here nnd chrysanthemums. cum. C arlotte Smith. and Mra. John Martin. Route 2. rang three selocltoijs with Mrs. opened her own dancihg school Paul Wilkes, also from East Lan­ Lou Smith. Marcia Bassett. Hastings. Raed Bassett at the organ. Mr. Hammond a the non ot Mrs sing. was best tnan and Al Dunn Janice Noi “ — Margaret Brown. Mra. James Shaneck. sister of the’ The mother of the bride wore a William Hammond, of Dowling, and and Don Eppelheimer were usher*. | Marlon Brot -own. Beatrice Baum. Mary cut the wedding cake, i beige dross with brown ajwcaaories the late Mr Hammond. He is a r. Virginia Smith, Marlene *room’ —e—LZ Ann Craig. _____________ At the reception in lhe church and wore a corsage of white cama- graduate of Hastings High. Class parlor. Mrs Thelma Dunn cut the Lowell. Sharon, Kenyon. Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland ttons<• • of '47. and served four years in the cuke and otherr assisting were Mra. Boyne. Judy Bh-"' ‘ and Mary Lou. of Lake Odessa, were The groom's mother wore a gray Air Force. He is employed at the L, W Erway. ot Kalamazoo, and Marie Allerdlng, Gagnon. Christmas dinner guests of Mra. Al­ dre®» with rose asseMorlec and al- Oliver Aviation plant in Battle Mrs. Ray Erway and Mrs Robert bert McClelland New Year's dinner so wore a corsage of white cama- creek, —— Otis, local. Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — guests were Mr. and Mra. John tlons. No wedding date has been set. 1| The young couple will start Better Service MondayX Good, of Battle Creek.. East Guests of the Cares ut the cn- house keeping in au trailer near Eut parCn” (°r the B««en«nl dinner included the Lansing Hubert h a student at I lnr55dl‘rfe . honored coupfe. and Mr. and Mra. Michigan Slate college and Donna U?XE,mU /I0.1” Hubert Glbw»- Mrs. Hammond. clerks at lhe Lelbcrman store in Grand n.nKf rnu ° 14‘Fl ' Mr and Mrs- M">* Hammond. Mr Lansing. Grand Rapids and Chicago. and Bernard Hammond. Mr //"trs I and Mrs. Charles Smith and girls. *i ’ll F i J 8. wm obc&re Uteir wth *red^g u?nlveraory. Friday, January 5SS. Mrs. Clara Rees led the devotions Robe," a 3-D movie which was be­ by reading the Christmas Story ing shown In Battle Creek. from Luke Mrs. Lllah Babcock sang Secret Pal gifts were distributed •'Cantique de Nod" and Mra. Gas­ and new name* drawn for the fol­ kill led the prayer. lowing year. Mrz. Roily Poe. program leader, told lhe atory ot “Silent Night," prayer. then with lhe help of several mem­ ber* gave the stories of "The Red Mr and Mrs. Chester Kiekintveld Crow," "The Christmas Seal." “The entertained friends Saturday cve„tL Oood "!”«■ nSfmwriu. at briui? WlnB«d- a. ralatw V> U>. Chrtalmaa I Mrs. Gaskill told about "The1 Carlson. , I New Year's Wedding Unites Ray Martin Clearance Sale Parents Reveal Daughter's Troth 02329680 . ON ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ COATS ' Society oosieii'es Tills Is the time of year when a tot of us look ahead to second guess about what the year will be like. When we think we have discovered the answer. we like to tell someone about it. Usually, however, the peo­ ple wc tell have already arrived at their own conclusions which some­ times don't always agree. With so many professional and amateur forecasters working ao hard overtime—and if we believed them all— anything or everything could happen. Herr arc acme facts, though. to think about-morc people in this, community and all over the country, own their own homes. and what is more significant—more younger people own their homes than ever before. Here's something else—in the past 4-5 years homeowners all over the country have made the barbeque industry a mulU-milllon dol­ lar busineas—also have boosted the sale of plants and seeds over 125 percent—and the salts of gardening tools has skyrocketed—so what does thia have to do with furniture—Just this—Mr. John Citizen is spending more |ime in his home. I believe the mast Important thing in John Citizen's life during 1954 will be his home. He'a had ail he can stomach of politic* and war. He and his wife have more leisure time— television gives him the world of travel and entertainment at his fingertips. He is probably in the 35 percent group of families who make between 54.000 and 87,500 annually and spends 42% of al! con­ sumer spending. He and his wife are people with children—they're ambitious, neat—and want their homca to took nice, both Inside and out. They bqild terraces, recreation rooms, outdoor fireplaces; fix up game rooms, add on porches or television rooms. They're really inter­ ested In their homes. The wife lias many more Labor-saving devices— the husband a shorter work week, and they spend less time in their automobile than they did because they prefer life at home to a mangled exit from dife on acme highway during some holiday - I'm really talking about you—you're going to have a wonderful year during 1954. and I believe your greatest satisfaction will come from your home, both from a point of view of what your home means spiritually and what enjoyment you arc bound to take In making physical changes both inside and out. Sec you next week. I The Irving Hospital Extension group met with their president. Mrs. Clare Williams for an ull day An open house will be held al the potluck dinner and meeting on Dec The Clear Lake camp war host 17. After a bountiful dinner, en­ home of Mr and Mrs. Archie Sinjoyed by 15. members took their clafr Sunday. January 10 from 2 again to the Bristol Comers neigh­ places a;, near ns possible to a beau­ to 6 pm. for Mrr. Jennie Slocum, bors on Wednesday evening. De­ tiful Christmas tree to guess what in celebration of her 80th birthday. cember 23. Eighty friends and neighbors Santo would bring and hear the The’ Sinclairs live on tlie Middle­ helpful hints on storage from the ville Road. M-37. A11 relatives, gathered in the recreation room to .leaders, Mra. earner Shondelmayer friends and neighbors are invited ehar Um* Cantata. "The Ciiristmss I Wish." presented by the Bristol and Mrs. Leslie Raber. The group t > -w z-^ । school pupils and their teacher. dtscuMcd some jnrvious work on Mrs Katherine Schrivncr basket weaving and tray making les­ । The children, well trained, gave n sons. The Williams home was very uniquely dirorat.xi with eventf^-ii ■ Mr and Mrs tr-'-u- Al|rrd-n-’ t- i ‘nO61 ‘“’““'•J P«fo>nwncr. Rev. Palboughs and bright ornaments. ««;i *?,<‘r e^.c ‘'""•‘ncuo*’ Alter gesUve of lhe holiday season The week* trip to Florida While there & inta c,,u,,“ ,lls llc,Per5 deiivHMt .......... •». . viSlW'Ph‘^“ o7k.r’atUl "<*. ered the gifti? from thr tree, cundv next maetiam meeting ni-e* place .... on January 21. " they “s"and popcorn were served to all. will be announced later । bring Clear Lake Camp was host to 50 Grand Rapid!' wti'^ueS^oV*Mr‘ I ,W,8^r* 0,1 i*r',’n*r Hie American Legion past on S y Church street was the recne of an­ wrckx”" C',n‘e’,U8 M’,nn* OV" thc a deheteuVam dinned other happy New Year's party. Mr. nnd Mrs Clifford Mahler, of' •A"*”' <1»ncmg. Legionnaire* and their guests daheedI i Flushing, were Sunday guests of ;«* ‘ ch'iUlache and a polka were the to the music of Gerald Gonyous entertainment for tn* lhe evening. <uireriai.im»nt orchestra from 10:30 pjn. on into, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler. Scotty and Mrs. McRorie danced Mr and Mr.s. Orley Daugherty the morning. There was a buffet lunch. Vernon Harbin was chairman, and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Daugh- the Schottische and Mr. McRorie , erty and family. Mr and Mra. Orley played his guitar and sang revcral of the affair. • | Daugherty. .Jr., and daughter, of Scottish songs. The evening was closed by sing­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow, of O^t^oit. were New Year's weekend Route 4. Hastings, entertained a ^J,es,s °f Mrs. Chaa. Eggleston. They ing CJiristmaa carols. Thanks lo Mr small group of ’relatives Chriatmas ***° Chas. Eggleston at the and Mrs. Don Randuil. directors of Eve. ta honor of their eon. Maurice. OrMnfteld Nursing Home and Mr. । Clear I-ake Camp, and their helper*, a wonderful evening was reported by at which they announced his cn- anA ,Ullpfl Daugherty gagement to Miss Joan Whitworth. Mr’ ‘-®ura Baker, of Lake Odessa, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Leon ’n overaight guest Monday at Wiutwortii. The engagement was *iSTn*^,JJ!“ne announced on small doilies on which . A!LP"U”'’ J4™ ttcre placed ice cream in the shape ''‘CJ9“?d. Butolph of snowbaU-. with a lighted candle •---- w«»nesd*y and Thurrday 111 of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell, of week in Oranrf Grand Rapids **Mr; in the center ot each. Cookies and last’ we *k ,n Allerdlng and Mrs Wickham were Freeport, announce the engage­ coffee also served and an en­ «UC5U of Mr a,wl JoyaNewere erenlnYw.?Sent ’wakhinz W"' »"- ment of their daughter, Marilyn, joyable evening *-------- ’ " ‘’ lo Pvt. George Elliott, of Camp television and congratulating the “ 6UCSt Atterbury. Ind., son of Mr. nnd joung couple. Guests Included Mr ©n Sunda^ SCr«Cr »<>,. und Mrs. Leon Whitworth. Mr. and m™!, 371 Mfi’ MUUc Mrs. Jease Elliott of Lake Odessa Mrr Willard Arnold. Mr. Raymond h "nd No wedding date has been ret. PERSONALS iI c°._“"“•. IPPLf MHCE CAKE 6k A levefy moist cake with s butterscotch cream icing. BUTIERCRUSIBBEA1119c Date-Nut Bread 27c Buttermilk Graham 24c PIES Baked Sweet Bolls 54c doz, Fried Cakes 6 for 24c A Free Cake uSbrSi, JuaaHa Altording. 104 S. Bsirtsa S». DALE’S BAKE SHOP • r.M. aw I> » r.tf. r.u.n ■>“■»ZO'"*” 1 uTJJSS’ Plainwell XSS[ Fuesday. December 22. bharcm Mr and Mn Warren Gage, Ron«< Mr- a>‘d Mrs. nle and Do:uld. of Saginaw, were Keith Craig, celebrated her birth- weekend guests of Mr and Mrr day. which really occurred on De- Je.sie McLatiry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ccmber 26, with s party al her home. Cordle nnd family nnd Mrs Elwyn Clinstmna decorations were used. Robert* and family were Sunday Her little guests included: Katy guest­ Gill. Betty Orabom. Janice McMilMr. and Mrs. R. C Helling, of lan. Martha Culbert. Peggy Leary. Kalamazoo, were weekend sucsts of MrlmHn Cotter and a .... ....... Melinda Sharop's I,.Mr ...und ... Mr. Frank McMillan.* brother. Dennis. Games were pjKyed — r. mcmuian, Mr..... and Mrs. Frank F McMillan. and refreshments served. Her grand- Jr . and Mr and Mrs. Stewart Sweet mother, Mrs. Roy Yarger. nsdsied *pent New Year’s Eve m Grand with the party. Rapid*. • • • | Mr. und Mr* A H. Laxton, of DeOn Saturday. December Hl. at a troit. spent the Christmas holidays late afternoon parly. Miss Chrystal ’Hii Mrs. Levi Mead. , Case entertained the students of her- Mr. and Mra. Stephen Ctooley and dancing school at her studio. A Mr. aqd Mrs Edward Rice attended Christmas tree helped to decorate the funeral of ah aunt. Mrs. Iza the room. Games were played and Hurt, al Battle Creek last WedncsChristmas carols grere sung, after <»•>■ Which Santa Claus pas^xd out poj>Mr- an<L Mrs. R. W. Sherbinskr com balls, candy canes and cookies weekend gue?to of Mr. and He also helped to distribute the Mr?- Harold Sherman, of Lansing, gilts and added to the merriment Mrs. Leon Po-. t and sons were New of the party. .Year’s Duy guests of Mrs. Edith . • • • I Mohler. Sunday. December 27 being the------------- r------------------------------------seventh birthday of Valeric Smith, W b>‘ Alden There were also (our the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. guc<t aolobte. and it was a very Willard Smith, and It being the Impressive service. midst of the holiday rush, an Im-, • • • promptu party was given, by her Mr. and Mrr Harry Durkee and P,lZ5.nV’ N n«5 ttlc 8lr 3 ln* dkUShtcr. Gloria, of the ThomX?.r ?AC.und lcf crcam •nd “PP,C V1U®y Home entertained later attended tho movie. friends and relarivro from Battle • • • Creek Christmas evening. ThA On Tuesday. December 21, the traditional egg nog was served church parlors of the First Method­ before dinner of turtcey and all ist church were filled with children the trimmings. The table being from the Kindergarten, primary centered with pine, candle# with and Junior driiartmrnte. who all littlo deer and elves. After dinner Joined b) a Christmas party. Each gtitM wrre opened and the evening department fihd enjoyed games in «l»cnt socially. Az Michael Durkee Ito own room and then all met to­ has Just returned from Pennock gether for the singing of carols und hospital from serloun iUncks nx*.t partaking of refreshments. Santo of the evening was spent for his Claus arrived and as each child pleasure. Mr. and Mra. Donald Mrleft for home. Santa presented him Candllsh. Mr*. Thelma.Thorton.Mr. with a box of candy. i and Mrs. George Converse and sent. Ott the weekend of December 1». Mr. and Mr* Hervey Burgess were guests of Mr. and Mrs."Alden Btugroo of Grand Haven, bun de v morning they al tended the church scrvfcea in which Alden leads the choir.. and in the afternoon ttMw went to the Cantata which wu The Messiah sung by 1» voices and Mrs. Durkees grandaughtcr. Sandra, were prevent. Mr. and Mru, Orta Helm spent New Year s Eve with Mr. and Mrs ----------re Titoniappto tlK„ F. Harry----------Durkee- .. al .. the Valley nog and '’.'t— home. Efcg ----------1 sarnlu »aa evening--------’s diverstoo. A buffet —----the -.......... ._~M. A -----------was served’ ‘later. dinner WOOL SUITS Regular 822.95 to $24.95 Values The Coaples club met Sunday evening before Christmas with a­ bout 30 present to join in carols a­ long lhe city streets The Larry Fullers and Ken Rcbbeo were the committee tn charge. After the caroling, refreshments w^re. served and charades played In The Oak Masters Conference room. SJ495 Regular 829.95 Value* Regular 836.95 — Parents Reveal Daughter's Troth I BAKEDGOODS .°~>»;^.Ne|9nbors Feted Open House Honors Ville PdTtieS 3f 80th Birthday Clear Lake Camp newS And to 839.95 Value?* Regular S 15.00 lo $19.95 Value* Regular 855.00 lo $59.95 Value* Regular $79.95 io $89.95 Valued ALL WINTER HATS REDUCED Ao Exchanges The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Ao Refunds on Sale Items Please Alma Finglataa Chrystal Case DANCE STUDIO ANNOUNCES New Mid-Term CLASSES ARE BEGINNING ENROLL NOW . . . In Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Ballroom, Character, Baton And Voice. Class And Private Instruction Voice Is Taught By Mrs. Loren Francisco For Information Phone 3404 or 49741 Or Visit Studio Located At 107'/a E. State Street �THE flUTTNGB EA.NNER TWUllBkt, JkNUAjIT 7. 1** PAOf EIGHT The Foundation j Real'Hot Ro<r | Mrs. Jacob Tack PERSONALS I Jay Gcrodcnskl. IL son of Mr. Bob Rogers vtoiud friends in land Mrs John Garodenskl. ot Ver- Succumbs Friday Loses Dr. Masters Imontvillr probably will be glad to Ann Arbor en route back totXilumwork for hl- dad again in his autoUniversity In Ngw York City After Ijong Illness | bla after vLritlng htoJ5%Hier. Ralph To Georgia School II mobile garage. . Mj,t. Clara Wks this Friday, Janu­ ary 8. Potluck dinner promptly at 12 UAmtAGI MCPOO William Olthou.se. Alto 68 Mm Francro Kelly. Freeport ... Gordon B Barlow, Hartings ... Betty Lou Spires. Ardmore. Okla. Ixon D. NichnK Jr, Nnxhv-ille . On Prance* Elaine Uawwn. NaiJiviUe 68 SI 11 22 19 Holiday Gathering* Mrs. Prlncie Kenyon enjoyed an advanced Christmas gathering at her home -With her sons. Thornton. W,. TS hurt ’’****"’ °v e T 0,6 i»Udays. I o«r«u»r lor ins pa, lor and Mrs. Harold Kenyon, of Merritt. X Reaident <»/ Harry : last .summer bls dad built him a -lived OnFT. toe nani^ luiui ,wv I miniature "hol-rod.’’ a 6S-ineh ' north of n...,n„ia v~.ru d.«i Bun field r»r for m 40 years, died *,,h wUUVM. Join* University Tlie Ping Beckwithx and Lorry MIDDLEVILLE I »l her home Friday afternoon al At Athena January 15 Huven attended un InvItaUonal «wy tscnyon and children, Jill and | 3.30 o'clock '• dinner-dance In Kalamaxuo New Amons the Sick Dr. Hugh B. Masters, director of But Just like any American you-h j Victor, of Grand Rapids, visited the W/K Kellogg Foundation’s di- he is looking f.irwmd to his n-x: I her. Roy lost his life a few years Tuesday »l the Banfield virion of education since 1944 and “car" which it to be b gger. better, Meinodlxt rhureh. The Rev. Rollle Ted Knopf returned Sundav tn and Mrs. Ozro Pierce, who has ago when his plane crashed In been seriously 111 with a heart dif­ a nattonallv-known figure in educa-. ai.d fauer. ’ Poe officiated and burial was In Fort Knox. Ky.. after five days’ ficulty In Bonies; horpital. Kala- northern Michigan. « Misses Dorb ticn. ls,to leave the Foundation A-1 The flttl Mid Murtha Harper entertained at East Hickory Corners cemetery. fecUvc January I5 t*> become dins - been takint hi* Vermontville pals I Mrs. Tack, whose husband, Jacob. I Mrs. Dan Johnson and Francis Sunday dinner their parent*. Mr. Saturday but must remain In bed tor of continuing education for thr: f„r rides, ha* been traded off tto idledz m •*». «wu uev.. a u member of Jackson, were here for some lime. • Rev. Robert Felts and Mrs. Wm. Thornberry- and a in 1939. liad been University of Georgia at Athens, tome l*d near llastlngxf'for a 1939 j ... the Banfield church and the Saturday and took Mm Johnson's friends. Mrs. Hazel Leldgh. and son. hto preaching at the Bap- all at Grand Rapids, and Mr. and OaT “ Ford and a motor btkr. 1 WSCS I Mta. Otto Lightfoot, home lesumed church Sunday after five weeks' Dr. Masters and his family lire . The^ 1939 model will be sold nnd was bom near Goeb?ls on *lth them for several weeks’ visit. ttst absence from the pulpit becau.se of Charles, , ot Middleville, and Mr. and — Guests of the R. S. Ottowns from I thprinauey u-ed to purchase wheels I Mrty 3 . 10j0 j^,. noQ , u — ----------------------..v... May 3. 1878. She had been In ill xicknms wKh a severe ease of neu­ Jot the 1954 "Gorodrnskl Special." health about three years preceding Monday until Saturday were hU ritis. He to improving and hopes to ,Mr.t Carl Pferdesteller in who.w lion's education division ha* <<>n- and tin- bike mat->r will-be ibUHl t<> • her death. home the girls live. Sustday evening । sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. be back to normal health soon. The , callers of the Pferdeslellerx were I tribuled so much lo Barry county i p. Wet the new Vi-.su>n. | M rs Tuck survived by six sons Chrlr of Washington Mrs luck U —-- Sorenson, ---. _---- la— three hale girls ut Up? parsonage ■: and. . one . is Hurvivcu . . .. . ma . . . nuns comm uni Ur*. । Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, of Cale­ daughter. Raymond, of. innrt VUI« Wis' are recovering from cidckenpox. * I Dr. Masters has been employed Lacey; Ronald, of Paw Paw; Theo-I Mr and Mrs John Walters and Mrs. Ruasell Beeler, who Injured her donia. by lhe Fuundatiou since 1839. ex- BARRYVILLE • • ----- -• •••-- Linda, who left here when John en­ hip recently in a fall, was able to cepe for a period of 18 inontlu durOrphaned Children Jurie> Brunney. of St. Augustine. tered the University of Michigan to attend church services Sunday. * Take Il will be of interest to people of । take graduate studies, were guests of \s commander of the Battle Creek turned home December 23 after a Fla.; Icon, ot Banfield, who had Mr. and Mrs. Richard William* over the community to know that Mr. taken care of hlr mother for a taken to Blodgett hospital Christ­ and Mrs. Richard Palmer have taken Ofxst Guard training rUUun. New Year's weekend. Joha Is now ' week at University Hospital. Anu number of years; Minor and Lloyd, mas day seriou-dy ill with a heart (From June. 1943. until the first 01 BUIUC > - no... P^P-rlng to Uke courses leading to aliment, is reported ax some Un­ lhe three children of her brother Battle vrera; Creek; one Mn step-son. days of 1944. the Coast Guard used :>e.-vat>on and treatment. He feel* of Floyd, of Grouse We; one vtrp. “ n^'ters dwee in public relaUon* proved. St.AMary'a lake. Pair lake and ‘.better und !■> hopeful he ha» rreehc-d daughter. Mrs Arnold (Flossie) old Schuyler, of Lansing, who were Yrs- stf*,n ®*e*J n!" Cleak lake camps for training and help this time Mrs Bm e long, if VinPrenen. of Battle Creek: 20 killed in the crash of the Kim Blgh«kcy gome in Grand Dr, Masters was commissioned a ! Galesburg, and Mbs Barbara Lung. ___________________ ler plane Nov. 30. The Palmers, who grandchildren: 14 great grandchillieutenant commander and served j of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Joe rtrpn- two sisters. Mrs, Florence Tlie opening of T-K school Mon- live near Hastings, have two small YPaJs “f- “J14 Mraux camjkconsultant. marked the close of a nice children of* their own. Another * sis­ Hickey and children were ( hrist.-n is R^TctoVLfK^^RX‘«ndnl b£”ndWMri°Hannon Saylor, of day holiday season — enough snew for ter of Mrs Palmer. Mrs. Ruth Pren- I Day callers * Mr and M- Ri.-rll other organizations coasting, nice weather. Just right lice, wav killed in Che crash. The 11 Mead and lamily were Ch.-1 ’mas Iribullon* to educatemperatures, sunny day* und lowly '' Day dinner gue*tn of the C .1 Mcparties and programs. The mothers tragedy. While Richard and Wifa “ Keowns und -upper guest* of the --------------------------------------- --------- — Mr and Mrs Phil Sherman. Tommy and Donna Sothard. of are taking a few minutes relaxation were on their honeyuiuov. a . Cameron McIntyre s * Th.- Keith' “the godfather ohjlhe vhixil-camp and Karl PufpatTs were December , Vermontville, spent the week with with the children off to school. .As years ago they were called home by program in this cc the death of another sister killed ! their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 24 dinner gue.-u of lhe Glen PutBesides building teenage children said, when I re­ m tn unit Henry Sdthard. pa fl, * Mr uiul Mr CaaJ Tobla- --------- -- ----------------- —— -------school camping l„ Carl and Gertrude, spent Chrlstmi*! HOUSE? FOR RENT—602 p. Green.! Mr and Mrs. Kendall Reahm and marked live children likely would Help Ln Veterans' Party Michigan. Dr Masters active in Day with her sl,t--r. the Frank Kil-.1 partly fumWied. Phone 1461. 1 7, family were New Year’s dinner other educational fields. \ Among live many nice things vari­ '----------------- ---------------------------------- (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis don’t know about them, but I know rners. of Coat* Grove The State Directors of\ Healih. I wtU be glad lo have them." The ous organizations of the town and FOR SAIE-8 bred gilts. Clarence Petrie, of Sunfield. Mr. and Mr.;. Charles Day had Shaw. Nashville, phone 3496. 1 7 Student Nurse Lora Linington. White company employees had a community did for the leas fortunate Phyrical Education and Re1Wearton first ax their Chrislmoa dinner guests thr -_w ' ’---------- —r"nriafter having finished tiiree months’ in 1950 presented him theLA “----during the holidays was when a special award lor mer»orious\jer- Carl Oasicrs and Gordon Hoffman - FOR SALE—600 bales straw at *0c p4ychlatrlc affiliation al State Ho<- while taking Inventory and resumed group of Pythian Sisters went to a bale Clare Bassett, phone 733F71 j pitaj. Kalamazoo, spent w few days work this Wednesday. Other Indus­ Battle Creek the night .of Decernvice in the fields of health educa­ of Batt'e Creek, and tlie Eldon Days, Hastings. tion. physical education. recreaUkn of Nashville. * Mrs Hazel Hill and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm trie-, had more or lesx resting Ume. und allied fields. The Rod A- Gu\ Mr. and Mrs O.tlr- Hill, Jr. and FOR SALE—King evaporator, like Linington. and returned 6n Tuesday for the veterans of the hospital at children were Christmas dinner Club of the Air. In 1952. presented' to Brunson hospital. Pt. Cu’tcr. The Middleville group, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gustafson. Have Close Call with a Battle Creek lodge, furnished him a citation for "furthering 200 galvanized buckets and other and family ♦ Mr and MrEvangelist Mark Mitcheil and the refrr&lunent-s--homemade candy, knowledge, promoting sportsman­ syrup equipment Phone Caledonia Jock and Ellen, of Chicago, spertt FrAJ Shipp and children spent, from Thursday until Sunday with daughter. Karen. 10. who accom­ cookies, etc. The general Pythian ship and encouraging conservation ’ 8959 IM .su. and Uliu Mrs. .VUS. Dick LUIUngUMI him u.i on >u.v his western speaking Sisters lo<ige puts on such a party He has been a teacher, critic | Christmas Day with thr Merle Kinc -1 Mr. Linington MV at panied lUill [ a' Bellevu- ♦ Mt and Mrs Ed . RENT—4th ward apartment. Podunk lake. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. •trip, escaped injury while returning once a month. This party was held j Huctnme. Miss Je.in Ault and the,'FCR for uuuav> dinner ■I KU.UC home wz to juw* Join .1^. his .u...... family who are in the recreation room of the ho<l-> floor. 3 rooms with porch. Lew Warner naioo entertained ,V, W.az u.V| lendrnl as well as vkitlng lee- । lurer to the University of Michi­ ! John Lavnxpces. of Battle c.-eck ' Utilities v.u.uva furnished nuu Adults >^. Avail- 1 ............. Mr. nnd .. Mrs. Dick ~ Linington. ....... the I living ... In — Middleville, for -------Christmas ...— pita] and about 100 men. veterans able Jun 11 Call 2628 or 2218 1 14 | Gustafsons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lin-1 His cur struck ice In Dakota and: of the last three wars, attended. gan and Northwestern University. i were Christmas dinner ituest’ of Mr | and. Mrs. Harry Parker and famtly ------------ —--------------------------- lington and Lora. 1 wag demolished. An older son. Jack.; Tliere are 2.100 of three disabled The Masters family, living on a : SALE OR TRADE—Modern 5 ( Peggy Lee Swift, of Lacey, spent 1 awl ladv friend, of Canton. Ohio, farm on Route 2. Delton, will re­ * Mr. and Mrs Joe Butlne and -rhil- FOR of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. room, year around home with, Christmas vacation with her and a daughter.xxarr-ta Marcia,uiu, aUow>>r<> were tree and everything to make a nice main there for now. One daughter. |drrn. Day. of Martin Comers, and garage on 2 lots at Houghton Lake. graMdmo<her. Mrs. Roy Boyes. Mr name ”for me holidays, the latter re- time for these rfien. diaries Wil­ Busan, attends elementary school in Duane Mr and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler^ of • Mich and new una und Mrs. Mrs Winston and lamny, family, malnlng with her mother. Rev. liams acted as driver for the four „v-.. painted -..u winston Boyes ana Delton and another daughter. < Nashville, were Christmas dinner, ..uv.. Newly Jeanne Is employed in Battle Creek.' gue?ts of the L A Days Mfs Wen-* roof Oil burner, floor coverings iOf Union City, visited Mrs. Boyes MitcheU has gone to northeast ladles which Included his 'wife. ----- ---included ir ----- Pennsylvania to hold services. The Leone Dean. Lentha Palmer and and drapes If I-..,-.i~s:-_ intcrr.ricd: on Saturday. A son. Burt, is a private, first class doll Day. of Hastings. «■», a’Christ-' ...a cull Nashville 4036 for informa­ Mr. and Mrs Ward Erway were____ family ,trailer ________ to,parked ________________ on the Bapr Ze ilia Fenton. A group of children at 7th Army Headquarters in Stutt­ • mas Eve and Friday night quest tion May be teen by appointment. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and' tint parsonage grounds. from Battle Creek sang Christmas gart. Germany. ! । The Bu’.mes were overnight guest., , Mrs Waller Wallace. I -----------carols from the balcony. Marg bays The Foundation has not named .| Mr and Mr* Vem Marshall and Roderick Warner relumed Satur-1 Past Matrons to Meet although it was a very busy time FOR SAI.E - Beautiful lakefront, day after spending his vacation in I The Past Matrons club will have she never regretted the time epent ate director of Ute education dlvi- Ia™‘v r and Mr> Eirl Pennock around home on M x 128 ft. Florida. its monthly meeting at the .home .. of | on the project. sion to Dr Robert G VanDuyn. who)™?, f“m‘ly nnd Mr and Mrs George i year lot on Wall Luke. Reasonable. is associated with lhe Barrs- coun’v O,U*tt *er* •’’“’‘‘“V »Phone 5OR12 DcRon. 1/7 and Michigan program to aid men- ""*7 7nnr‘ 4 tally retarded children : gbrtatnw* dinner with Mr and Mn. WANTED TO BUY—Vacant land from 5 to 160 acres, any location. Write Chas. D Shudcy, R. 1. AuCARLTON CENTER CLAY HILLS Uond-O-Lakes Local Meets Tuesday Tlie Utnd-O-Ixikea Local Farmers Union will meet Tuesday. Jan. 12. at 8:30 pm. al the Cloverdale town haU. TX>plc for dlscuMlon will In­ clude "Rural Electrification" and “Mtahlgan’a Physically Handicapped Children." Reports on the State Convention held in Grand Rapids in December will also be read. T^ila meeting Is open i&.tbc public. The pbtlpck supper and group singing wasknjgyed by about 35 members Tuesday evening. Dec. 27. BANNER WAI?T ADV8 PAY Special Eastern Star Instruction School Scheduled Special O.E.S. school of instruc­ tion will be held Tuesday. Jan. 12, at 8 pm. with the Grand Conduct­ ress Olenna Hagle, of Pontiac, presHastings Hotel at 6:30 sharp. Lunch will be served following lhe meeting. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Smith and Mrs. Orrin Smith, of Hastings, and J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman, of •• Battle- Creek, spent the New Year’s 4 weekend at (he former's cabin at Harrison. 118-124 S. Jefferson Phone 2704 07727221 The school program held "at thr I —-------------------------------- ----- - । CARD OF THANKS Harold Mum.ih und lanuiy .-:iWe are sincerely grateful to our Methodist church tlie evening U the 23rd wks well attended and the joyed a pre-Chrl 'mas dinner with.'many neighbors, friends und relaprogram excellent * Mr and Mrs nu relallv’es at Morley a Pvt Beryl i lives for the flowers, contributions’ ot Ft Knox, Ky. is spending j and other expressions of sympathy Clark Oversmith, attended thr Over- Price, ■ furkiugh with he. wife .11 Francl* at the time our husband und father rmlth reunion at his sister’s home his 1 In Batlie Creek December 27. AU Haight’s * Mr and Mrs Guy Me- p.^l away To the American Le-! were present except one brother who ■N<-e entertained their children and gll)tl Auxiliary girls; Ha-.tmgx Mfg.' am! Mr .und Mrs Charles. Co. Local 138;to tlie employees of. Ilves in San Francisco. Calif * Mr families 1 Gibbs Christmas Eve On Chrlstma., I Hastings Mfg. Co; t<F Rev M L and Mrs Clifford Andrus 1 Christmas Day with her parents. Day 1 the McNees and Gibb* drove to Brokaw for lib. comforting word.*; to Mr and Mrs. Cecil Olcr. of Freeport. KalaniftZjX) 1 to see their son and, Mr and Mrs Clyde Shiftman and Wilbur Gibbs, who is in daughters. Oretta. Gladys and Gerand Sunday they attended it Christ- brother. 1 mas get-together at Jerry Andrus’. Borge-s 1 hospital wjth n blood do: inlde fqr the lovely lunch, und to * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benner en- t.ear 1 the hear: * Mrs Effa Haight. Beelers Funeral home for their ner­ tertalned on Christmas night New- ol 1 Grand Rapid-., was n Christmas UcM your klndnev, will never be at her aolY>. Francis, and forgotten ton Benner. Mrs Cora Moore and guest I Ir.mllv Mrs M1Wrcd Utla ; family Another *on. Melvin, ...... and: Hastings. On ChrLMm*j> Day the 1 family, were callers Christmaa night ! Mr and Mrs ------ -------- —---------- .... : Mr and Mrs Leon Potts enter-1 Clarence Martindale and Mrs. Lyle Story, of Hastings. | talned Mr and Mr Harold EngMr. and Mrs. Rollo latta j Mr. and Mn. Mort Nichols’ Christ- land. Hamid England. Jr and fammas guests were Mr and Mrs Gerrit ily. and Robert England and wife Mr. and Mrs. George Bom. Jr. Weimer*, of Lansing. Mr> Emma 1 all of Lansing: Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Fisher, of Hastings, and Mrs Louie | Morns Lewis, of Kalamazoo, nnd Lawrence Arkwright Henney. * Mr_j«nd _______ Mrs Gorden (Mr. and Mrs Vance Sharp, of Mid-j Henney. Mr and Mrs. Norris spent Christmas with hnJdleville. for Christmas Day * Re-‘ ‘ Edward Bowerman mother. Mrs. August WlLson, near 1 cent callers nt the Mutnah home Max and Sally Latta Coats Grove * Mr and Mrs. Guy I,~... , ,ni Guv McNev/ were Mr andwuMrs. and Grandchildren Nash and Willard spent Christmas Howard --- ■ Colburn '•-!*:2T- und _:.2 family, Mr. with Zone Nash and family in Has-'and Fran.-ls Haight and Mr. I >«..u Mis. Francis Ungs. •and Mrs. Leon PoiLs. . Columns for quick result/ Get The Biggest TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE In Town - wwe^/ SILF-WINOIB SALE U>d/» ORUEN SPECIAL! FACTORY PURCHASE! FOUR DAYS ONLY $65°° SAVE ON RIVERSIDES 11.25 WtIKIT Men's First Quality Man's ORUEN 12.35’ 13.25’ *69S0 Flannel Shirts 6.70-15 6.00-16 > ; •IV’ifh the old tiro trotn your car, plut Fed. Tax. Why buy 2nd or 3rd line quality tires? Buy Wardg Riversides and save safely. materials. skid depth. (Regularly $2.98) Sale—Wardcap Mud and Snow Tires Sizes 15 through 17 Fast Color WOVEN Plaids f*»" $C " hamutoh (NOT PRINTED MATERIAL) SANF O RIZ E D BEN FRANKLIN iocxiir o w n t o - n a y 1 o n a 1 1 r 100% first-quality Full size—Full tread width—Full non- K N07 1c EXTRA FOR EASY TERMS omee^ JEWELERS Fully inspected repoir-fraa car • can copped with a Grode “A“ tread. Deep-biting tread fas out-pulled, outstepped other leading makes iq actual tests. With the old lire from your cor. No Fed. Tax. Save with safety. *■70-15......................... 11^5 710-15..11.M 7.60-1513.M 25% OFF ON ALL KNOBS 118 W STATE ST. AU TIRES MOUNTED FREE OF CHARGE AVAXASU ON WARDS MONTHLY TERMS < �The Hastings Banner NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR a HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1954 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL SWELL HOME in lhe 4ih ward, only been built a few years, a real llirge bedroom up; two bedrooms, living room and diping room, kitchen and bath, full baMtnent with automatic heat, garage, all lor r»---r$14,500.00 A NICE THREE-BEDROOM HOME in the 2nd ward, two bedrooms ufi and one bedroorp down. Hying room and dining room combined, kit­ chen and full bath, gav heat, hoi water heater, and priced at only ------ $74100.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. ;eal close In we have an excellent buy in a gopo all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. nice.basement, gas heat, two stall gerage, all$1,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street. \ has one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining district. For.. .SI2.000.00 SMALL HOUSE in 4th ward for rent. Gas heat, all mod* n, JU$T TED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room ing room combined, very modern kitchen and complete balh ‘replace, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and screens. " UJ ‘ ....$14,500.00 TWO-ACRE E situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful I, just out of town on New M-37 practically new. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall ..$22,500.00 COOP, COMFORTA HOM I In 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs. room, kitchen and ba heated with circulating basement under upright, it fully insulated, •let, lot and half,'painted fast fall. $7,310.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO MILY income property located on two lots in the First ward, upstart it has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and store m; downstairs living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and one oom. bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton fown^fip. has two bedrooms up and two a-------------------. kitchen, — ichigan cellar, stove heat, has down, living room..and lights, and on motor lo kil , good well$3,500.00 A REAL EWELL HOME H*“’ in ' 1st * ward, on street, three bedrooms rage, newly painted in -----------------$10,000.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice ..$6,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE <n Baltimore Township, home has two bedrooms, and I..— u.ll -----A__ __ fruit, four acres seeded, four and one-half miles from town, has $7,500.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a home In Hastings for a home In Lake Odessa.' INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed­ rooms and bath, there is a new furnace, forced hot air. hot water heater (two of them), new root, new psiriFjob. all for $10,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY in third ward. Hastings, has apartment upstairs. two bedrooms, living room dining room, new kitchen and full bath, 'nice basement with taxon furnace Oil burning, two large acres of land for. $10,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bedrooens 141stairs and one bedroom down, bath down, liv<M room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRE5 facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ’ electricity «o« past It. back of land borders little Thornaoole' river, close to lake, good highway, price.$1,200.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDINC on 2 lots on proposed business sec- Weather Affects Auto’s Stopping Ability on It'e I Servicegrains ] 2 Drunk Drivers Rapped for New , \ Year’s Escapade Pvt. Jack L. Shejipard. 21. whose wife. Barbara. Ilves on Route 2. Vermontville, lx nerving with lhe Seventh Army’ in Germany. The Seventh Army coordinates the rig­ orous training of American unit* stationed throughout Germany as part ot the NATO defease force for western Europe. Pvt. fifcefcperd. son ot and Mrs Nicholas Sheppard. te .Mr. meXr 7hr 7,eto Weather Makes Braking More Effective Than at Melting Point Does temperature affect an autoY stopping ability on ice? Yas—and that answer comes with authoritative emphasis from a group of engineers and automotive expert; who braved chill winds on a frozen Wisconsin lake to find answers for the National Safety Couneil'i: com­ mittee on winter driving hazards. When the temperature was zero, the average slapping distance on glarg ice from 20 m ph. was 110 feet. block. "The driver who starts out on an Icy road early in lhe morning while it’s still cold finds traction and slopping’ ability fairly good." aald Ralph A. Moyer, traffic research engineer for the University of Cali­ fornia and chairman of the com­ mittee. "But as the sun comes out and lhe temperature rises, he doesn't realize tint the Ice will become much more (treacherous. When he finds he can't stop In time to avoid an accident, it's often too late." The committee, in two now book­ lets summarizing Its test finding*, lists temperature changes as one of tlie three most Important reasons for winter traffic accidents. Tlie others are reduced visibility and In­ adequate traction. In addition to describing effec­ tive winter driving techniques, SECTION TWO— PACES 1 to 6 ,1 , farm management specialist from Michigan State college, will be here Monday for tlie "Barnyard Economics" meeting at the Court <* h Second Lt. John K. Dowsett re­ turned to the UJ5.M.C. school at Quantico. Vu.. after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and will get Ups on farm management Mrs. Donald J. Dowxetl, at their practices and what cun be done to country' home on Berryville road. keep net incomes up when farm prices are falling. Agricultural Pfc. Jerry R Bryans arrived home Agent Arthur Sleeby reports. on a 25-day leas’e from Marine boot camp at San Diego. Calif. January 11 he will leave for Camp Le Jeune. N. C-. where he will be stationed. Jerry's twin brother. Jock, called home New Year's Day to talk with him and the family. Here are the other two Bryans boys' luidrevies: Selecting C.nst For Operetta by Gilbert-Sullivan Tlie cast is being Selected for the operetta. "Tha Yooman ot the Guard." which Ls lo be presented 44sh Inf. Div. by The Hastings High choir and chorur on February 17-11 In Cen-1 •A tc Dale H. Bryans tral auditorium. HSlh Food Service Sqdn. COLDVWEATHIR Two men pleaded guilty to drunk driving and a third pleaded gullty to being drunk and disorderly Sat­ urday—<he aftermath of too much celebrating on New Year’s. U—«"• »• Radarman Sbcond Class Frank'in Dwight Pierce, ron of Mrs. Mary L. Davem. of 321 W. South street, has been honorably discharged from thr U. S. Navy at the U. 8. Naval Recelvlng Station. Treasure Island. Bin Prancl*:co. Calif. The U. S. Nava) Receiving Station processes approxi­ mately 7.500 men a month on their way to and from Naval Activities all over the world. WATCH, OUT ,.V •«« ZLEEBEX dent* Involving personal Injury IE VILIISS ATOMIZER Tne men were arraigned by Pro*-| cuter J. Franklin Huntley before, Judge Adcibert Cortrlght.- pleading : guilty to dntnlr driving early New • Year's day was la Roy Roach. 42.1 Route 3. Hastings. He was picked lip after sheriff's officers had received 1 complaints of his driving erratically' on N. Broadway. Roach drew a five-day sentence. $25 fine plus S6J0 court cArts. VICKS VKPO RUB ..... lit 1 1.15 i 75« / SICRETS ... FERTISSIM 91c AStERCRM ». Sic 46. Route 2. Hasting*, a familiar figure In Municipal court, drew a pleaded guilty Ils being drunk and disorderly. Abo nleitding guilty to driviir.t under the Influence was Arcadlo I Casianeda 43, Route 1. Hooper. wh >! was picked up January 1 He had no previous record und was fined $HM plus $B 06 cast s. 50 ASPIRIN and Mrs. Robert Brogan. Ills name Is Stevan James’und weighed tn at 0 pounds, 3 ounces. Robert is Ute son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan, Route 5, Hostlngi. He will receive his discharge January 14 and is expected home January IB. Kolynos Marine Pfc. Norman Rex Slacutnl spent Chrlstma.4 in Korea, landing. ut Inchon on December 4. later mov- ! ing near Seoul- He te serving with ’ the 1st Marine Division. Hr received j his boot training at Bun Diego, and. hlscoinb.it training at Camp Pendlc-1 ton. Calif. He attended Hartings' High, enlisting in tlie Marines hi April. R153 Rex Ls the uort ot Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum. Route 4 is directing lhe Gilbert and Sul­ livan production. Jack Drum, son of Mr. and ..... Mrs. Duane Lewis is chairman of lhe advertising committee, assisted by 1 Barney Drum, went to Detroit De­ cal helps available lo motorists. Rodney Boyes, Duane Shriber. Ger- 1cember 2 to enlist in the Marines, Tire chains are rated ns the best aldine Sinclair. Clair White, San­ but it seems that Jack wars still a self-help, with tests proving their ,dra Gearner and Georgia Hayes. ;member of the Naval Reserve and ability tq cut braking distance In hod not received his official dishalf on either snow or Ice and to’ increase pullbig traction four to Kalamazoo where he arrived at seven times. 11:30 at night and decided to spend Tlie committee even warned that the night with Dave Steinke as the Reinforced tire chains, so-called because cro.s.s chains arc reinforced :skidding Is "likely to be caused by following morning .... be would have to with projectbig teeth or cleats, are ।lhe frictional forces developed when KO to Battle Creek to obtain his trO. han Franrlwo recommended because of their power 'one unit chain on one tire Lh in release. After having obtained the to resLst side skids as well as ta ’contact with the ice and on lhe official slip of paper, he again went Here’s a new address: other side of the vehicle only the' to Detroit, Friday. December 4. but Pvt. John E. Cook. U.S. 55441303 provide stop-and-go traction. unprotected tire area between lhe tt was not until December 7 that he ui... chains is in contact with witthe.( was imuj really ua uKinuri member ur of lilt the Muruics Mannes different speciaUred tires of the unit ice." j and on his way to San Diego where I The booklets also offer advice on he is now stationed. The conclusion was that while some of the tires had advantages bow to u*e the brakes when stop-' • • • I An overnight guest Monday nnd under certain conditions. their over­ pmg on ice. how to start in second I1 Robert rsooeri Brogan, Diwan who is Ls stationed svauoneu Tur-day isirxiay of 01 Jeffrey jeurey Kimmel naiuinci was transmis- t all improvement was not great sear gear and and with wi|h automatic automatic iranstnl.-i Island. N Y.. was promoted David Crawford, son of Mr anti Mrs 'X™0" » O" "-lWm r ,.r columhui, ' ember a . M> ™ Im !• Hr. Ohio caution when driving on allppery drtSTSS’ aurt.tces and their performance was Sinirle ” Single conies coj>ies uf uf either either Mn^ter booklet— —'' far below that of chains. Stabilizing attachments — of t en "Here Are Winter Facte for Pas­ termed "inertia" or "gyro" anLUskid senger Car Drivers" ar •'Safe Win­ devices—which are Installed under ter Driving Facte for Truck Driven." the rear frame of the car were tested —may lie obtained without charge by both expert and average drivers. by writing Committee on Winter The taste failed to prove that Lhe Driving Hazards. National Safety devices wen? effective in preventing Council, 425 N. Michigan Ave. Chi­ skidding on ice and snow. > cago II. in. Unit chains — sometimes called emergency chains — were tested by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and daugh­ ter. Miss Gladys Landen, and Mr. the committee. Consisting of three or four unit! and Mrs. Orlo Joimson apent Satur­ ■trapped Individually to a tire, lhe day in Bottle Creek with their sis­ ter. Mrs. Jennie Garr. PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 for 24c 5 Groin 18c Glycerin • 100TH PASTE 2 for 69c SUPPOSITORIES Adult*—25’$ 69c RUBBING ALCOHOL VICK'S VAPO RUB Pt. 49c 79c Mild VICK'S VATRONOL For Children 37c 69c Unguentine RECTAL CONES 2 lor’1.25 LYBARKER51 PHONr 2115 KEN HOFFMAN HAST INGS fakes AH Kinds of Weather to Make a Lifetime! wl’h jots of parking space, if interested in startine a new business A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street, has foUr room aoartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is inwisted, furnace, double Rarage and full large lot---------- -----------.$1,000.00 dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basemant. DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Gun lake (on Robbins B*v) a nice lot for...$2,500.00 120 ACRE3 PLUS. with modem, real good house, which has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new school bus routes, lavv good $11,500.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACM farm in Carlton township in a good $16,100.00 STORE BUILDING for sale In Woodland , '■ A LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement. In bend for $100.00 A REAL $WELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is Insulated, has storm lot 100 a >71. $14,000.00 A RIAL SWIFT BUNGALOW in the 1 at ward, five rooms srxf bath, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor, gat heat, storm windows and screens, attached garage, two lots atuminurr awnfrutt in.front, east and west, blinds, foe..$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forcad hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots foe $8,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location foe $850.00 10 ACRE PLACE In Hastings Two., has three bedrooms, modem home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. house$1,500.00 , A THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well with three bedrooms. sleeping porch and full bath up­ % • equipped stairs, living room,, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the SIX ROOMS AND BA^H in flrat war room down, living room, dining $9,800 00 KSTATB KER Additional Listings A REAL NICE ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward; has five rooms and balh down and one bedroom up, has living room, dining room ..$13,500.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on combined, two bedrooms and bi finished off; full basement, gas h nice evergreen trees on the Tot . . . .$9,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM, real close in to Hastings with all modern ing room, dining room, kit merit barn; the house has siding; good furnace .$14,700.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $6,000.00 120 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, deluxe house, all modern; has two baths. all rooms newly decorated; modern kitchen finished in white birch; attached double garage cost $2,500.00; large basement barn, and $25,000.00 to $21,000.00 |U$T LISTED—A beautiful new trilevel home in the 4th ward; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, down, recreation room and furnace room, there is a nice fireplace in living room, oil furnace; it is insulated, storm windows and screens, has disposal, tiled bath, flexiglass shower doors, carpeting, drapes, fire­ place equipment, attached garage$11,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for “ .$1,600.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, has two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 150 gal. oil tank, oil furnace, has hardwood floors down, new hot water heater, wilt mH with $2.500 00 down, priced at $6,300.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining L...L. ■. .... -L.____ __ 1 I.___ ___ I__ _ .1___ . T basement, gas heat, large garage, house pointed list year. Mod roof, gas Stove goes with it for.$7,600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for$450.00 up FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME, real dose to Central school In 4th ward, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, full bath. nev»'kiichen, new basement, a dandy; hot waler heater, one block from school, would sell on land contract <<>• ---$7,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, throe bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch$9,500.00 ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double garage. and large lot in 1st ward foe RENT. YOU can't hove balmy days all the time. That's vshy it's just plain common sense to look ahead and be prepared for ANY weather. The safe woy. the sure way is to open a savings account here and odd to it every pay day! Open Your Savings Account For 1954 NOW HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixtyfive Years of Continuous Service* Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BAMNEX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1»M PAGE two" Prep Cagers Return to Wars After Holiday Recess Hastings Seeks Revenge Over Invading Ionia ' Basketball Roundup Expect Rabbit Hunters to Take More Than Million Fip-Up-Time GAMES FBIDAT Went Central Leader*. t St. John* and CreenviJIe. Hattie on Redicinf Court' A full schedule of prep basketball games la set for Friday and will ‘ continue right through until tour-1 noment time following the mid-year | recces and Hastings High will open I its 1954 campaign to retain iui West Central conference title I against the invading Ionia Friday ' night. ' While the Saxon-BulhUg clash roulA K* nivol.il In lhe final out- ' UrxnTtU* He claims this la actually not an hunters take about a million rab­ bits" out of Michigan's cotton-tail population. estimated at several million. Professor Chase attributes t h e slate's abundant rabbit population to a wide variety of protective shel­ ter, such as woodlands, orchards and rank vegetation along roadsides, fences, streamr and lake*. In ad­ dition. there is an abundance of food—such as coni, sweet clover and other legumes. Hunter* will be limited lo a bir Tlie Ice A: Fuel maids blimbed up rti ladder Mou rn Ixwis ixww Lanuin...•• carers eagers know snow 1 thc d-y Women's Bowling ft threc-pomt win­ their tames, and in over Keegstra s as tne leaders held mainlr I . I ”>flr paMtiona with Bonnet A- Gown r-crlmn lhe Niue Jte*nolrt w,nn,nR thrcc {ronl Parmulce's and Grand Ra ind ■»“>« hoopslera 1 -----shooting was Especially accurate DeVany tailors hoisted them­ selves into a tie for the top rung of the Recreation 3 ladder Tuesday night by rolling a clean sweep over Consumers while . Runclman of Freeport split with Rockhill & Kinney. The Car Seal climbed with a three-point win from Cities SerFrank Burgess led the' DeVany crew but still didn't gel over Uw 500 hump, but only one Consumers lad got over 400! L. Reardon rolled the only good score, a 520 hiked with hts 225 final game.. The standings: DeVany and Runclman 43s, Cities Service 34. Car Sea! 31. Oonrumers 28 and Rockhill Pet Milk Blanks Rec. No. 2" Leaders Dick Myer* at i,i,O,L'n*n *1 llMher and * rT III' 111 ll, [Still I JI {SllOfS Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Piston Ring Loop Pattern shop dropped three point' lo the leading Machinists and into third place in the Piston Ring bowl-1 ing wheel Tuesday night os Tool: room climbed a rung onto second1 with a three-point win over the Engineers. The Grinder*. with Voyle Benncr pouting a 519, chalked a grand Maynard Tucker's Ml was top* for the night. Homer Reynolds grooved 501 and Francis Bdgecomb 500. The standings: Machine rooocn 44. Tool room 37, Pattern 355. Grinders 34.5. Engineers 28 and-Office 25. Frankenmuth Holl Out of Cellar in Mediocre Night Frankenmuth moved out- of the Professor Chare explains that the Strand slipped, losing three to cellar and into a tie for fourth in high quota Is based on the fact CTe4ne„ t that -the surplus rabbit population Pet Mdk blasted McKee's Service the Recreation league Wednesday Vonda Keefer blasted the only night ot last week by taking two would be gone by spring anyway." with a four-point victory on the real good aggregate, a nice 515 with due to natural causes, such as ac­ second shift Wednesday of last week from Sports Bar in an evening fea­ s other a 132 high game. Cynthia Robbe The Saxon mentor many Barry county and ether Michigan lakes as lhe lee fishing season speedsters to relieve whomever he snuggled *okj honors with 200-478 cidents and predation by crows, to climb into a tls for second with tured by mediocre bowling. Middleville and Ice A Fuel held Angelo's who dropped two games to liouse cats, weasels and dogs. rtarts and fleet Bernard wmaii. " Angie Hawthorne posted 175-481 "Easy to track through the mow. Gene's Sport shop of Middleville Jack Chadwick and Dick Lucille English 192-499. Joan Gary । growing with each season. Some fishermen have already reported the cotton-tail is usually found in in Recreation No. 2. . should also sec action. Phil 170-468. Dolores Hall 161-465 and j limit catches of bluegills. English also climbed by blank- |I Ring. tier will alternate with Hof!ma places of human habitation," he Betty Gray 163-46! Ionia upset the Saxons. 55-48. adds. "Tn any grassy area, in spring ing Credit Bureau now just four I Fred Gillette rolled lhe beet ag- j Getting at least one good game | gregale, 549. with Jerry Kcegstrn the Bulldogs new court last yeaYi were ... .Pat ..Caln ............... I.a bare spot of soil and traces of point* nut of lhe cellar. 171, Elaine Brook.'1 JTesf Dave Irwin rolled the ouUtand- ।. behind with 545. It was the first defeat for HastingNids. Marv Guy 168. Blanche Tcwell rabbit hair will lead to a nest with Ing games, 200-201-176 for a nlct Other good scores: Jack Loto two or three young inside end thc locals went on to lose two| , Elizabeth Nevins 164. Avia Gm577. | 528. Dave Goodyear and Jim Barr < more. 163. Marge Vanderveen 160 and i The standings; McKee^s .McKee's 44_5. 445. An An-­ 522. Earl Abbey 520. Keith Chase A blister on the bail of Pat Gal-1 Grace McPharlln and Thelma Barr TEAM gelos and A.u. Pel • v* Milk «rv«r, 35a. English 517. UW;|C George OaksJl,. 514, DOU Bob MMoore Wl C ’ Women ’ . Volley Boll lagher's right foot should be al­ 159s 1.000 - Credit - BOreau nrhl.Kr.r 508. IJMI Joe tru. | 23 and nnd Keith rlaxhleitner right by game time Bab King Youth Council director service 335. 1 The standings: Bonnet A Gown QraaaTllla t ooo Burklioldcr 507 and Bob Lamberts 667 reminds young ladle* out of high Gene’s 24. With a home court advantage 49. Food Center 485. Strand 445. I Ia«la re I The Vipers handily trounced tpe HASTINGS .000 school '.bat the volley ball and bad­ ----------- •-----------503. and improved ball handling and ooo Baldlaj 11’‘ Aces. 26-10, Monday night for their minton program for the women will Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Waldmlller'. of -----------•-----------shooting, lhe Saxons should be i 43s The Banner 37. Royal Cleaners 1 fifth straight victory which kept favored to take Ionia. 135, Lewis Electric 32. Kregstra's | Grand Rapids, and Mr. and "Mrs Mr and Mrs. Robert Burwell. I them atop-Bib King’s cage wheel school playroom. Tlie program will Maurice Hynes spent New Year's Detroit. spent Christmas with J In thc Bar-Ken-All league. Mid- 295. DeVany 26 and Piston Rins fk f*/! IVOSf* lilUStS (for juniors nnd seniors. continue through 9 pin. Day at Sparta. and Mrs Harold Anderson. rtlcville and the other conference J 24.5 ' The Finks nipped lhe Zcrb-ZIgs. night. Caledonia is favored over • i> i No Name* stone the IJorneU. Delton. Hupknts is expected to have, if trouble with Saranac but the home] r, ... . . o — ■ floor, height and experience may . Ken Ro.< Wittered the Recrou-1 Monday night the Vljiers face Uir give tlie Blue Devils the edge. I :ton lanes with 218-161-173 for a -strong Zetb-Zign nt 9 o'clock, the Middleville's high-flying Trojans! II.- If / Cimiit 1 52 senes December 29 to take AccJ p|My t|tc hornets at 8:15. thc should have no trouble with Byron | The*’ Ilhni ’ 111 x Lfffi und thr hftnor' nnt* ‘hc ’ Finks mee’. the AAA1 at 7:30 und Center and Martin should be Way-,I “ .Ve ,hr irmainrtl ncer* out of thc Piston Ring cellar. ijons nlav thc No Names at in the one-two potions in the 7i.>- . n,,. KBclBwr, w.n poinU to pU> lhe No NamCj land's third victim. j--------------. .. r-------- ... . Ath grade ba-'kettoull ba-'ketba circuit SalurBaUir- ; moVe ahead ■ ■ of- — ■ ------ jU.vopm. In the Tn-C conference. L^kolAlh the — Office erew | Dave Vahlsing dumped in H Odessa goes to Portland. Olivet tt»-jday. Tlie IlUnl kept an unmarred wh|cJl dropped three to Pattern I points to lead the Vipers, and Mike vek lo Dimondale. Nashville goes'record with a 34-11 victory over the' Shop. Pattern gained a slim hold Hawthorne got five Everett Conch to Bellevue and Woodland goes to'Irish and the Rams nearly blanked- Bn ,rrOnd as the Tool room gang : scored 23 fcr the AAAs a fid Gordon Vermontville for what should be ] the Panthers, winning 26-2 gp|jt thc |rading Machinists, L'.-----’ _ —— 7, , ,«... Williams got 16. Shannon Lydy led (mother defeat. The Bruins. In third place. ।' Sherm ,._j■------_ rol.ed Krcbcher a 51. L»r j Jhf No Nnincs with 10 nnd Bruce -----------•----------dumped the HoMlem. 32-11. I'.-econd high honors and Maynard Banghart hooped 8. 'TV.-L-.r ported 503 STlrl ", ' — T«-'d Dalman led thc Rams *1tfii Tucker phi> waiworn K>t 1________ •_______ ( rriir* «* w ” » I'1* D"'* Reynolds scored 18 and]. . — 5th-6th CagerS PloV Jfrr>' Jacobs a to lendihe Bruin-'See Rose Bowl Game , . ? . T rj, v. ’ and Van Houten topped the Hoosiers I Among Hartings young peop’x at Saturday Morning ^V!‘n5r pir"' *c T'o* 6 Scott Cleveland and;me Rose Bowl game on New Year'A Saturday will be another triple f?r ? S!Lr“«2l rr,L =n^,‘.n 14 c?‘ ir'd Mre K I battle in the high .school gym when ACr*cs. *?on?rL n for the Illinl and B. Tolle* made 10, Traver, who drove from his army the Tiger* meet the Indians at 9:30, and helped his fam take a firmer ।for the Irish p^. a{ b Pw. Texas, to .spend afthc Dodgers take on the Yankees at scc01"d bU’ Runclman's Mill HORNETS LEADING 18 . Jacek's furlough at Los Angeles as io and the Pirates play the Cardiled the pack .mailing four point.-' The Hornets nudged the Phan- gUcsu cl her great uncle und aunt. nals a’ 10 M from Car Seal I tom*. 20-12 to retain first place inlthc Don Mungers. They report see- 1 ~ ’ — Consumer* won three from I the Youth Council s 9th-10th grade 4 number of friends Irom Hastloop for 5lh-6th grader*. Rockhill a Kinney. ।ba.skctbaU league which rolls Wed- |Ug> aL lhe came. The Yankee.', leading the field. Several'others got over the 500 nesday nights. _______ • _______ ■ril u j ,*-------- ■— ' ----------- w------------ nipped the Indians. 6-4. last week. hump W. Dingman rolled 513. Norm Tk - M'»~- *--•* i 1,111 Mrs. W1Ul Ovcrley. of The Dodgers trounced the Cardinal.-. Hall 505. Ray Hotcldcus 501 R ing into play last uigbt. *. |2J,6 jnd lhc piraUa TtfBrJU Vipers Trounce Aces for 5th Win In Senior Wheel Central Standings Prompt DeVany Keglers Roll Into Tie for Toolers Climb in Recreation 3 Lead Dlaiaadala al VEJ1M ONTVILLE Unity CkrUtUn at Byton. aunt st DELTON a 61-59 two days before Christ-1 SERVICE Martin Baraaac man of the University of Michigan Department of Wildlife Manage­ ment. WayUnd a* PUlaw.ll LAKE ODESSA at NASHVILLE MIDDLEVILLE CALEDONIA MIDDLEWEIGHTS bably will reap as much this year. Raimer Kids, Trio John.? and Greenville both I been playing good ball The i Roll Grand Slams finished 1953 with five wins ; seven sxaru while St. Johns} won five out ot six. nipping In Gals’ W heel Jack Kelley an GARTH PALTER Michigan hunters brought home IU27.000 worth of rabbit meal Byroa Cour *i MIDDLNVILLE DBLTON »l CALEDONIA. Sstusc *t nopktm Mania st Wsy1*a>i. LAKE ODESSA *t OUvtt *1 DUBond NASHVILLE »t Bar-Ken-All Standings: TELEVISION FIGHT Lu. JOC GIARDKLLO Central Radio andr-vService Inc. 209 S. Washington Hastings' ANTI­ FREEZE 59‘ ML In 5 Cal. Late In Your Container Reg. price — 69c Gal. Low Cost ... All WeoHter Protection BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Honors Tuesday in Piston Ring Loop 54 DODGE in 3 Great Series now on display... NCW T> • as i era118 Kinicinuui Kent l/old Rec. 3 JjCfld 203*49: middle Burgeu grooved a 203 following their 21-18 win over e. , Globe Trotter,, la.st week. The S| BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr.andMh Harold Kimmel and , ’h" Spartan.' walloped the of Mr and Mrs Chas. Nech'l! of' Ku of Jark.cn. vi-ttrd the Kimmels and tertamed Mr and Mrs. Edwin Ha aLu> Mr and Mrs Lloyd Wilkin* ! a;-,d ■on and Mr and Mrs Hu Saturday • Hawks, of Delton, for Christmas WHIN RAISING CALVES DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR HERD REPLACEMENT Get Quicker Quick-Starts this winter/ Get FOR STRONG HEALTHT CALVES Still saves you up to a gallon over premium-priced gasolines I SUNOCO ANDRUS Je&t MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS ■ MEADOWBROOK V-8 and 6 CORONET V-8 and « ROYAl V-8 BUTANE-PRIMED BLUE SUNOCO Moat elegant. most exciting luxury car io.its price field I Color-harmontted. Jateriora and distinctive Jacqusrd fabrics, match luxury of most costly rare. Record-breaking 160h.p. Red Ram V-8 engine, PowerFlile Drive and Power Steering. More rasBgivo length, more . flushing stylo, highlight the tow elegance of the Coronet Series in both V-8 and 6. Lustrous Jacquard fabric*. Coronet line includes widest choice of smart station wagons ever presented. All the timo-honored dependability, roominess, riding comfort and solid goo^pesB of Dodge—at prices below many models.in the lowest price field. Ked Rarh V-8 engine, winner overall eights in Mobilgas Economy Run—or stepped-up Dodge •‘Six.” COMPLETE t LUBRICATION SERVICE WITH SUNOCO PRODUCTS SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at th. R.R. Track. IOAD TEST THE GREAT NEW HASTINGS MOTOR SALES E4 DODGE TODAYI 220 E. STATE. ST * �L W v—wei Reluctant Lady Announce Delton s Second Honor Roll PLEASANT RIDGE Junior* — Janet Terrell, Helffi prep sport new*. There Is m »uch Beck. Verla Beck, Shirley Foote. i bureau now. with the exception of Tlie LAS will meet this Thursday Delore* Francisco. Judy Jacoby, Dick Kithpauoh of Kalamazoo . rt afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Bayne. ★ Mrs. Sue Boyles, of Hostings. I. The honor roll for the aecond David Norman. Larry Norman. Bar­ Dick It highly regarded a* thc spending a few days with Mr. and marking period in lhe Delton school bara Osgood. Jayne Pike. Carotin has been' anonunced. Barry county started lhe New unofficial prep hUlorian, and he Mrs. EdwaM Barber. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith aivd Dixie Taft. Howard Barnum and children,__ot Public DbcuMiona Year with a tragedy that should keeps hin records os a hobby. 'Tlie______________________________ Freshmen—Sandra Stuck. Wilbur never have happened. A teenage job Is big enough for a full-time, Hasting*, called Sunday on Mr. and Beck. Harry Chamberlain, Robert Bel-on. Ward Bever, Kenny Buehler. On 5-Point Program employee in the Bute office. ” MnsMrs. Dwight Barnum. ★ Scliool be ­ kouth. visiting relative* at NashConley. Barbara Cook. Douglas Ford. Ruxsell Ford. Stephen Garrett. Joj gan Monday after the holiday*. Slated January 22nd kiUc for the holiday, accidentally liln said. We agree .... Bud Fugate. Gordon Hammond. Harrington. Dene Hawk*. Dorothy Sympathy 1* extended Mr. and bhol a fine 11 year old boy who An .aggreMlve pimt io preserve Dave Jlcka, dale Lammers. Idalee Holcomb. Dave Honeywell. George Blate Senator Edward Hutchin­ Mn, George Brisbin and family in never had a chance. Roger Cowell, Mastenbrook. Janet Norris, Janice Horn. '“Glenn Johneock. Maurine Michigan'* brook, brown ahd ralnhappily wading up Quaker Brook, son. of Fennville, who represents lhe death of their son. Shannon. * Reed. bow trout populations from large-. Peake. £Ta ,Sue 8ue-*?5 e'1, Oarl Ritchie and Johneock. Marlyn Payne. Ralph braa struck in the upper left chest Barry along with the rest of the >4rs. Imogene Grashiu*. MA. Agnet Peake, LaU Pease. Margaret Ryan, scale reduction was outlined at the Bchley py a J22 bullet which courted down- district, dropped in thi* week. Ed. Barry and Mrs. Ruby Wood were in Sophomore*—Yvonne Lord. Janice Robert Schu-.ter, Joyce Warsop and December conservation cumml-slun into hi* heart. He lived with Rep. Hurry Phillips, of Port Kalamazoo Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs, meeting, and a public hearing on Buehler. DI uk Buehler, Margery Marilyn Willlwn. Huron, were on the committee Cecil Ronk and Nancy. Lester Klmie the proposals was elated January 22. Craker. Sharon Davis. Dean Dudley. which approved the new MHSAA and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Abbey and JoAnn MacArthur returned MonThe five-point program wa* de­ Darlene ElweU, J<xm~^ngland. Boo awards rule which re-instated our family, of Battle Creek, were guoals signed to kick off public and con­ Ferris. Arthur Fisher. Phyllis Hard­ by the Kent athlete* after a three-month pen­ New Year * Day with Mr and Mrs. servation department dHcuadons ing, Kay Palmer. Elmer Patrick. rhe had bor- alty. Senator Hutchinson is a logi­ Albert Klnne * Mr. end Mrs. Louh Oeoffry Phillip*. tJnda Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur. on trout fishing regulation*. with cal man who. like thousand* of Stlckel, of Kahuntizoo. and Mrs. others, couuldn't understand tlie Ruby Wood and Greydon were in fore 1953. •one-rhol" penalty included In-the Lansing Sunday calling on Mr. mul Pointing to other areas where old rule which to some wo* a fine Mr*. Ward Wood Mr and Mrs John Richardson the life ef a one because it had withstood the wide - open fishing tactics have nnd family, of Whitehall, nnd Mbs caused virtual destruction of trout test of time Kathryn Smith, of Ovid4 spent part populations, fish committee chair­ man Donald B. McLouth. Detroit, We got a terrific charge out of of the holiday vacation with Mr. and plea to keep guns an editorial December 17 in Former Mrs. Arthur RlchardSon. ♦ Thc "We shouldn't wait until our trout from our young fellows, Lt. Oov. Vernon Brown's paper in West Farm Bureau group will meet streams have been fished dry lo guns 1* a tradition among which he castigated Dr. Clair Tay­ Friday evening. Jan. 8. with Mr. change regulations. Tile time for boy* and American men. lor for changing thc rule to permit and Mrs. Edward Barbed * Mr. mid change Is now. while we still havfl a plea for proper super- imposing a penalty on a youngster Mrs. Harlow Barnum. Jeanice and But It adequate trout populations." promlacuousiy in suited to fbc violation. The editorial Louise Richardson have returned He read the proposed program to h may be frequented asserted Dr Taylor •'sacrificed'' after spending a few days with Gltn D; Barnum nt Ft Benning, Ga Tutmembers of the pre-*, and called for by other* be ruled out. There principles "for expediency." latter will soon be statiom-d la discussion and participation by the accident* with guns in Texas, ♦ Mr* L. E Royer, of H. l 'public at the January hearing. We believe Dr. Taylor showed tame area*\ In 1952. 67 of Michi­ The five proposed changes are to: gan's 279 accidents were courage in overruling his advisory tings, and Mr and Mrs. Arthur 1. Consider restricting lures used committee. Th(< Ingham County Teeter, of Nashville, called Sunday by fellow* for fishing on trouj streams to a, Newt?' editorial concluded: "The on Mr and Mr*. Wamie Kelsey. single barbed hook with natural bait case of the dozen < there were or artificial file* and small spinners really only nine originally in­ in the range of a single or tandem thia mother’* kitehen floor, and volved schoolboys accepting inex­ CLAY HILLS While one conservation field worker hold* the head of this liveblade and with a single hook of a pensive gifts is a small thing. The trapped doe deer, another notes down biological information. The Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee raw n size to be designated This will hold case of one of the higliest elective xdiwervation department’s continuing study of deer has been car­ except on some rainbow streams lethal •tate officers abandoning principles birthday dinner New Year. in honor ried on fora number of years at thc upper peninsula Cusino wilaof her mother. Mrs Anna Gibbs now open to late fall fishing. handled. in order to placate a handful of liie experiment station. This animal will be examined, weighed, And for good reason! 2. Possible reduction of creel limits. politicians and sports writers Is n Tliose present were Charles Poland ear-tagged and released. on brook, brown and rainbow trout big thing, much bigger than Dr and family. Howard Colburn and Never before has to much tzacto; Taylor, the half-dozen legislators family and Charles Gibbs. • Several Yarger. at Hastings * Mr. and in any combination to not more' l>ecn offered to farmers . . . at than eight fish In nil streams There may be many young\fel- or the dozen sport." .writers all from Clay Hill* attended the New Northeast Woodland any price/ Mrs. Ernest Hough and Mr. and Year'* party -al tlie North Intng 3. Prohibit fishing an trout streams I wrapped up together " Mrs. Will Velte visited Mr. and The outstanding performance Grunge hall * Harold Mutnali and ______________ _ between the hours of midnight and, t Christmas. Parent* should of the VVD-45 didn t just happen, Rewind family drove to Sand Lake recently Revx^nd Mrs. Richard Tholln. Mrs. Victor Eckardt Friday. lire that Conservation Well go along with the statement ___ ... and! ■ I XMr. C >- ■and Vf , • T Leslie In r*l n it represent* tlw laU-st in tractor ol._________________ Chicago, came .... Wednesday Mrs. Clark, of 4. Restrict fishing on trout waters nnually issue warnings against that, principles shouldn't be aban- to see his grandfather, who is 83. engineering —beginning with the Mr nnd Mrs Leon Potts were uslU . d M>veral days at lhe home of ! Battle Creek called on Mr and Mis to a single rod and line. mall boy* abroad carrying fi Te­ ed to placate anyone. But we POWER CRATER engine, th* 5. Establish minimum size limit* | rms. Few of lhe boys realize that, 't buy the statement that a Sunday dinner guests, at Man- • | Uu. fitters parents. Mr. and Mrs. (Arthur Slalrtck. Sunday. * Our world's most advanced farm trac­ Sharp's in Middleville * Harold । V(< V|C.,,ol OI. Eckardt. and grandmother. grandmother, 1i sympathy goes out to Rev. Burch of 8-10 inches on 10 stream* fori jst as. in hunting season, they or even one. boy is a small Sliarp's tor power plant. This mighty fourEckardt * Mr and and id* family in Uie sudden death experimental purposes, the size limit mst be accompanied by parent or thl And we won't buy. the as- Mumuh and family were Friday Mrs cylinder engine give* you all the | ther qualified older person until sump n that Dr. Taylor aban- night luncheon guest* ol her pur | MrB HaroW smith and daughter [of Mrs. Burch at the hospital to depend on the stream involved iwwcr you've always wanted — Other meeting/, of conservation hey pass their seventeenth birth- dened ny principles. He retained ent*, near Lowell. * Mr and Mr*. joAnne- Mrs Daisy Guy and Mr (Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Karl 45 horn-pouej- on lhe belt. George Dcmning. of Grand Rapid:. | and Mrs prank Hynes were in: Eckardt and Bruce. Rev. and Mrs. commissioner* und fish division spe­ Yea. nnd tltcro'* mor*. Complete hydraulic . school atJHetlca on a high level, but were callers ut Charles Skinner'.'. arand R,ir,ld., Wednesday where Raymond Scott and son Karl, und cialists have been slated to discti.M Traction Booster, built-in, two-clutch power control, Power-Shift rear George Haskin, the Detroit he re-wrote that portion of lhe New Years Duy * Mr. und ^J.r^ [liiey were supper guests with their Mr nnd Mrs Ray Scheel visited possible amendments or changes In wluvis, plu* the newest of all — the 8NAP-COUPI>ER . . . team up Hynes, and wife. * WednMday with Mr. mid Mrs. El­ the list of proposal^.' At the Janu-| rule which evidently made it man­ John Kollar* spent New \ ear.. Eve brathcri to bring you a combination uf convenience* that get all farming job* ury public hearing, the list will client at the Leon Pott*' Dr . L L Marston, of Lakeview re-.don Flessner. * Mr. and Mr*. Gall ­ up with' a top suggestion in his datory for lhe innocent victim to done easier ... faster — unmatched in any other farm tractor ... at be -used to qpen pro und con dCscu*-; ■ i unity called on Mr. Frieda cn Wortley family. • cillity caiica on wrr». jiiiCooke -mu --------and ----------------Dorothy - • — - --be penalized as heavily ns one who any price! ii Ha.aim. st I ngs Huth's High's eagers, eagers. who' who'and hcr moliier. Mrs ivrii* Lydia Rehnler Schuler and Elaine Bules spent spent Friday eve- slon of the Issue* involved. 1954. He suggests the MHSAA intentionally violated a rule .... I,et us show you on your farm how to reduce your production cost* started the season looking great a «gt.w Year's Day dinner guests of ”ing at the Karl Eckardt home * .. with tl»e new WD-45 Tractor! lujny to lose their eye for the hoop Mr and Mrs r.|V Scheel were Mr Mr. nnd Mr*. Richard Krebe nnd If you child** feet are particu­ and ball ball handling handling ability, ability, have have nn(J nnd Mrs Mrs Adam8> family also called ut the Eckardt larly sensitive, he may not be able land Adam*, O off Maple MapleI---------------their work cut out for them wlien Qrove; rcv and Mrs Raymond ‘ home last week. ' to wear water-proofed ahocs. A doc| they to — (he- -------hardwood wars Scott and son ....... Karl, of .....ora. Aurora. Hl. Ill ...v, return — ----------- •-----------‘tor has said that chocs of thl* type against Ionia January 8. ..Saxon ,in(l Mr llI)d Mrs Karl Eckardt) When you buy a powdered houre-1 should be treated a* overshoes, that u|>|H>n< niA for tlie next-seven games and y,,, Bruce i hold bleach three days, be sure lo । a child should take off water­ Geo Hurter nnd check whether it is a mild bleach j -----proofed will all be Wert Central foes mid I twr. mill -' — «>• i. ^.ua •_» shoe* und chance to other* wu ------- ----------- ______ the Blue * Gold can't afford to I family were Friday supper guest* or a strong -one - -------'*---------— it. ■* । when he is Indoor*. Otherwise, the before you use drop one more clash if the lads cn ] <>f Mr and Mrs Will DeVries * Until recently, the only powdered perspiration Is allowed to accumu­ thc hilltop hope to retain their Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Mrs Victor I bleach available was n mild one late and thc feet become more and •-4 tHAr-COUHIS. Conference crown .... ; Eckardt and Rev and Mrs Richard 1 made of sodium perborate A newer, more tender and sensitive, explain* Any one train could knock lhe Tholln visited Mr and Mrs Glen- ’.dry calcium hypochlorite bleach U Lola Bdle Green, extenrton cloth­ Lxngmen out of contention bu| don Edk irdt in Hasting* Thursday now available for heavy-duty work. ing specialist at Xtlchlgan Slate col­ ’ from here It looks like Si. Johns • Mrs Loulw Smith spent several I I confuse lhe two. warn jjoth- lege. * . ... . . .. 1..O l> the toughest ....The Redwine* ing specialist* .1 at Xllrtlioa,, Michigan St State BOTTLED | won five of their six start* today anil daughter. Mr. and Mis Arthur College. While each kind has its Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis en­ and in their final 1953 game nlp- Stat-ack. Friday they all went lo place either one will make you un­ tertained for New Year'* and the FARM IMPLEMENTS^feOO’Z'/ZfCj ped Alma. 61-59 .... . icnia and called on Uan Smith. * happy if you use it for the wrung weekend Mr. and Mrs Clyde Pea­ cock and aon. Norman, of Detroit, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Smith nnd fabrics. 479 S. MICHIGAN • //HASTING! And it was Doug Knight who daughter. JoAnne. were Saturday and- Eiwyn Vender. II. of Battle dropfied in the winning bucket with dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Vem Creek. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY II .seconds of play to give Couch Comer Green and Michigan Wirick's lad* lhe victory. St. Johns closed a seven-point lend in the "Service Is My Business' last quarter to whip Panthers .... Armchair Athlete Plans to Save State’S Trout THE 616WD-45 ’209> (WlggSaM) OPEN FOR YOUR BUSINESS LOUDEN'S SHELL SERVICE Watch for Announcement of Our Grand Opening Coming Soon LYNN LOUDEN v^y io53!* Barry TV fight fan* will see Joe Giardello. third-ranked middle­ weight. looking for a allot at Chmnplon Bobo Obon. tangling with rugged Garth Panter in a top flight ten rounder from Madbon Souare Garden Friday night. Giardello. a flashy fighter from Philadelphia, has foqght his way’ to his third rank­ ing position with victories over *uch outstanding fighters as Ernie Durun­ do. Billy Graham. Pierre Langlois and Joey Glambra. His record shows 61 fight* with 45 wins. 11 losses, five draws und 14 kayos. Joey * a smooth working fighter who recently upset Vince Martinez. Panter. considered one of the best fighters to come out of lhe Northwest In years ha* a long string "of knockout to his credit Only 22. the rugged Utah swarmer has had 63 professional fights He ha* won 52 of them. 35 by the knockout route, while losing 12 times and drawing once . . . See America’s Most Exciting New Car Today The Completely New Star Chief Pontiac! I Union Here is lhe real news behind Pontiac’s completely new Slur CJiief line—and lhc real reason why it is ao important that you see and d^ive tliis magnifi­ cent car soon. At a cost juntabove lire lowest, you ran now acquire the big­ gest and most powerful Pontiac ever Guests Saturday evening of tiie built. And with thia dramatic Robert Lindermans were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter. Stephanie nnd Mr, nnd Mrs. Glenn Manning of Middleville. Iff m size and |>erfurmance come* distinction of contour and inte­ rior richne** that make the for beauty. Come in and drive it for plentiful proof that FORGfT! Pontiac represent* the world's low cost. LOOK AT PONHAC’S SCO«£ FOR 1954 FOR EASY WOODCUTTING Weighs Mly 20 lb! COMFLITl DIMONSTRATION TODAYI THI PONTIAC CHIinAIN, General Molon lifts. (omfwt-CoutrrJ driver’s seal and Dual-Range Hydra-Malic *re options! rauipmrat for 1954 at extra coat. 1-foot log in 15 seconds! Naw McCulloch gasoline-powared chain saw cuts firewood, pulp­ wood, mw logs, fence peats, tie*, props, beams. It fells and limbs trow, bucks logs and prunes branches. It rips logs into construc­ tion timber. In land clearing, orchard mainte­ nance, tree surgery or any kind of woodcutting, thl* professional quality chain saw will save it* purchase price in lex* than a year, often tn less FOwl TO GIVE YOU the kind of prompt, effi. cient service that brings complete Pontiac satisfaction. Stop in at PENNOCK S. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, LB54- PAGE FOUR ISHmneir^ WANT ADS LOVELY 3 ROOM modem front • Employment—Help Wantod seen evenings, adults only. Mrs. E. j MAN WANTED—Good nearby RawBeals, phone 4153. tf leigh business now open in North­ east Barry county. If willing to conduct Home Service buxines* FOR RENT—Modem, newly deco­ rated. unfurnished upper apt. with with good profit*, write immedi­ private bath and utility room, ately. RawleighX Dept. MCA-651iiardwood floor!built - in cup­ 45. Freeport, Ill, 1'7 boards and cloeeto. private en­ trance. gas heat, garage. Call 3701 • Wantad — Employment after 4 pm. or all day Saturday. WANTED—Children to care for in my home. Daytime only. Inquire For Sola — City, Country, 220 S. Hanover. . 1/7 and Resort • Household Good* FOR SALE — Beautiful 34 acre* with 310 ft. frontage, room for FOB'SALB—OP heaters with barrels extra lot. 50Q pine trees. nearly new modem house, living room. 2 dltlon A. E Wanless. 127 S Main. bedrooms, bath, hall with linen Nashville. 1 14 closet*, kitchen and dlneite with snack bar, unfinished upstairs, full Livestock CARD OF THANKS Winter is Best Time to Remove Your Dead Trees WOODLAND SWSfts: i tarjKT to *4i-)Wrc CoHrlrtt, or to «<r LACEY ihi! CARD OF THANKS Miss Bonnie Brown, of Detroit, is Tliursday night Mr. and Mrs. I wish to thank the patrons of | spending tlie holiday vacation with Weiss had th® misfortune lo slide Route 1. Cloverdale, for the many her parents, Mr. and Mrs Dannie on the ice. turning their car over Christmas greetings and present* Brown. A Mr. and Mrs. Dewey two or Uiree times. Mra. Weiss re­ and for Lhc many favors shown me Winter is lhe best season for re­ Myers and sons, of Gaines, were ceived face lacerations and he hurt the past year. May 1964 be the Hap­ moving dead, dying, severely Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mra. hta shoulder. She was formerly Miss piest Year ever for you and yours. decayed those Moxon. ~ *‘ Christmas ------ Eve Babbit, of ..Lacy. A Mra. Anna Coy or crowded shade trees Frank '' Your Carrier. Welton D. Brooks around the home or in the com­ entertained her children and grand­ Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Ward children numbering thirty-five, for munity. CARD OF THANKS Hynes William B. Love, extension special­ Phoebe Mote, of Hastings. * With Cliristmas dinner. Mrs. Coy has We would like to take this oppor­ been caring for Mrs. Barbara tunity to express our thank* to the ist in municipal forestry at Michi­ Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo on Clark and baby at their home In merchants of Hastings, the member* gan State college, explains the rea­ Sunday for Christmas dinner were Battle Creek. A Mr. and Mrs. Orlle of the First Presbyterian church son this Way: their daughter Mr. and Mra. Ward VanSyckle spent Christmas with When Lhe ground is frogen or Ptanta and Bonnie and their grand­ Mrs. Opal Kaiser and son Garry. and other friends who contributed to help make Christmas a more Joy­ protected by snow, there is Iras daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy San­ 1 Saturday they visited Mrs. Anna ous occasion for the children of the danger ot damaging lawn* and lord and Diane. b( Hartford. * Tlie [ Beers, of Delton. Sunday they had late Mr. nnd Mrs. John Schuyler. Methodist Good Will circle will ' Christmas dinner with their daugh­ Your kindness L* deeply appreciated the skidding or moving of log*. meet with Mrs. Minnie Garlinger ter In Hastings. Leila returned home and we will remember the many And many tree service concerns Wednesday afternoon. Jan. fl. ★ with them and spent the night re­ favors bestowed upon the children. arc not so busy this season of thc FOR Mra. Jennie Rai rig h was a Christ­ turning to work Monday forenoon. Mast sincerely. year. Winter is also a safe time mas day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mra. Rolland Giot» and Mr. and Mra. Richard Palmer to dispose of brush and wood by Merle Ralrigh. of Sunfield. * dows. Only 3 miles from city KOR SALE — Two Jersey heifer Joe entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Judy. Terry and Jeannie Schuyler burning. limits on paved road in district Christmas night visitors with Mr. ard Oibba and family, of Battle ' calves, 1 week old. E. J. Farrell. of new 2-room school. Priced for CARD OF THANKS Dead and dying trees. Love point* and Mrs. Harry Hough and mother < ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mr Woodland 3«2. 1.7 quick sale. Phone 49713. if Wc wL«h to thank our. many out. are Ideal breeding places for Mrs. Bcrtim Lake were Mr. and evening Mrs. Gibbs' parents from y.idon BMg. PHONt 2110 WANTED — 2 bred gilts. Robert friends and relatives for tlie lovely many harmful insects and tree dis­ Mrs. D. L. Christian. Misa Charlotte Illinois called and wished them n Scuse. phone Woodland 3167 17 HOUSE FOR SALE—Small 2 bed­ flowers, cards and gift* and those eases. It's essential, he maintains, Lake and Mr. and Mrs Walter Lake Merry Christmas * Mr. and Mra room house. 311 N. High St . Mid­ to remove and bum all dead elm and Elizabeth, of Hastings. Sun­ FOR SALE—Sheep. 41 bred ewes, or dleville, Kenneth Robert*. tf who called on us Dec. 23rd, our wood throughout southeastern Mich­ day visitors and dinner guests Jay Whitman and Dawn called on Gcncrol Farm Auctioneering Golden Wedding Anniversary. Such will trade for horses, cattle or igan in areas where Dutch elm dis­ were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake mas morning. They all went to j hogs Phone 3832 Middleville. 1 14 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four room kindnesses can never be forgotten. Mr. and Mra. Jake DcPnester ease is found. Burk beetles carry nnd daughters and the latter'a Mrs. Jenny Slocums for dinner. A modem cottage, Sundago Park. tills disease from diseased to healthy mother. Mrs. Peter walker all of FOR SALE—Holstein heifer. 2 yrs. Thomapple Lake. Nd. 65; for trees. Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mrs. family, of Irving apent Christmas ' old. calf by side: 6 yr. old Ouem-1 housetrallcr. Dale Anderson CARD OF THANKS 17 Dannie Brown and family were with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. A AUCTIONEER »ey. due In Feb Scott Lydy. WondI wish to thank all my relative;, HOUSE FOR SALE—212 W. Clin­ neighbors, friends. The Women o! multiply in drad and dying elm Jack Hubbard, of Elkhardt, Ind. Phone Hading* 4-7122 Cliristmas with their aon Donald ton. remodeling partly completed the Moose. Friendship Girls, also lhe FOR SALE—Holstein cow. fresh 5 Mr. and Mrr. Frank Hynes called Welcher and family, of Dowling.* Pruning cut and burning all dead Owner leaving state. Phone 2782. bowling RIrls for the many flowers, weeks, one fresh Friday. 8140 each cards uml gifts. Also io tlie doctors branches from healthy elm trees will Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillespie en­ Phone 46120 17 and nurse* for their care nnd kind­ improve the trees as well as reduce old Smith Christmas night. A tertained Sunday for their Christ­ ness while in the hospital. These the bark beetle population. And, Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. mas dinner Mr. and Mra Irl Gilles­ FOR SALE—Durham and Guernsey • Used Cara, Motorcycles, act* will never be forgotten Clyde Wise were their daughters, Love stresses, a piogram of tree pie and family. Mr. and Mrs. John 126 South Michigan Ave. bull. Phone Nashville 5182 17 Housgtrailon and Parts Dorb Allerdlng removal and pruning U long over­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rietama nnd Willison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Complete ln»uronce'3ervice JERSEY HEIFER for sale 3 yrs. old. FOR SALE—19*0 Buirk tn A-l con­ due in most communities through­ family, of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Orl Gillespie and family. Twentyone calf, nice individual. Phone Bonds \ out Michigan " George Wager, of Greenville. A Mrs. dition. a sweet running motor. 45624. 17 I wish to thank my relatives and William Warner returned Saturday Office 2908 Re*. 47019 j 1 friend* for the beautiful cards, glftp. from a Visit at lhe home of Mr. talned Mr. and Mrs. Gayien Bristol IM. Hastings, Mich. ver* and plants I received. MIDDLEVILLE nnd Mrs Leland MUlr in Kalama­ and family and Mr. and Mra. Er­ Lost and Found FOR SALE — 1948 Buick Super. 2 while in Pennock I hospital. Special . zoo, a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith nest Ltndburg for Christmas dinner. DR. BUEHLER \ ‘ FOUND—4-H club watch and clover door, radio, heater, scat covers, thank.* lo Ella EU<> Smith ~..ee... and ..... Rev. Man- j Letter of December 31 and family of LaGrange. Illinois They were visited in the evening many other extras, car sharp and ning for their many visit-*. 1 nl*n .spent thc holiday vacation visiting by Mr. and Mra. Clare NorrL*. Sun­ i leaf pin. Owner may have by cnllCHIROPRACTOR clean. Willtake takecarcaron ontrade, trade,thank thank > Birk. Gwinn, nuraer <. Mrs. Mattle Lectka. who frac­ relatives here. Mrs. Carl Burkle day evening they visited Mr. ijrad ' Will D D s Birk. Gwinn, thcthe nuraet Make ine an offer. 806 S. Park and nurses alcL* ler their wonderful I lured her hip last year Dec. 19 and Miss Eleanor Bird relumed Mrs. J. M. Hill, of Battle Creek. A X-Roy • LQ6T—Triangular shaped fraternity phone 46563. 1 7 care Thank* again lo everyone lor ] expected to have a Christmas nJ home with them Sunday. A Mrs. mr. mwa huwct Mr. and mn> Mra.. Imils Nutter enwrenter117 £. Center Phone 2893 ' pin. diamond center, vicinity W. --------------- - ---------------------------- :— everything I home with her daughter. Winnie, Etta Smith was a Sunday dinner tamed Ruth Jacquay. of Lansing, I OoUrt and Presbyterian church. Clara R.msom Bayne I and her son. Vernon, and family guest with Mr, and Mra. Lawrence ( OVm- Christmas and the weekend. Reward Phone 45821. 1/7 She also expected her soivin-taw Bird. A Mr. William .Olthousc. of;Sunday they entertained guests Frank Castle, ot Prairieville, and Alta, was a Sunday dinner guest from Limn, Ohio. A Mrs. Sylvia LOST—Chartreuse parakeet. vicUuty I wi,h io thank Dr Pryor, nurse- hi* wife Fiotssle. to be with them of Mr and Mrs Frank Hynes, ai Conklin ia on lhe sick list. A Mr. GUARANTEED of 3rd Ward Please cal) 3746 213 nnd nurse. aides ul Pennock hos­ Frank has been under medical care Mr. and Mrs. Don Shook nnd fam- and Mrs Dale Oonklin spent- -Satur - ­ N. Church. Reward. . 1 7 pital for their splendid cure. Re- jir.ee Sept., for shingles and com­ Uy were gueits Saturday for Christ­ day evening with Mr. and Mra. plications Mra wltli Lectka aboutMr. ...__Jack __ ___ ________ ______ _ ___ mas dinner his get* parents. OST-^Jan. 4. ' hp. electric motor White. the home in a walker a Mr*. Henry: and Mis. Lloyd Shook. Others of between Hastings and Allerdlng-.by on Poulson spent the first few days of 1 the family with them were Mr. and BANNER WANT ADVo PAY last week nt the home o! her niece | Mrs. Harold Shook and family, phone 3795. ( AKD OF THANKS Mrs Robert Wooster in Ann Artxu Mr. and Mrs Vernon Booher and OBDEB TOB PERSONAL SEBVICB EXPERIENCED Mr and Mra Fred Reynold.; wlah but was home and joined Henry al family and Mr and Mrs Richard AMP PUBLICATION Miicelloneoui Sfil. nt Mirkli-jn to thank their rctallva*. friend!: and a Christmas eve gathering nt tht. Hart and family, of Hustings, neighbor! FITTER home of their daughter, Mrs. Har» 1 Mr and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and USED BOYS BIKESWe have win Hiu-kin.*. at Saranac. . ! 2-26" boys bikes that we have put Mra. Agness Hewitt were Christmas Clare Corson left early Fridoj dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ | up in A-l shape for ;alc. Burkey'. LyBARKER'S lor his annual vacation in Miami dette Cotant. of Hartings. * Mr. Service, 202 N. Jefferson. tf Phone 2113 .------------------------------------------ --------H». arriving th«c law Saturdal Hastings Mrs. dJ. uC. Rockefellow and loving Charles , evening. Beerml.c. 9,Cl..re OocjnJ and TOR SALE —Mans black, doutfle, „ we„ Sund,y ,WU1„ wlU> Strickland, who passed uway Jan. 8. fly but is a speedy but very careful *-■-------- ..------------------------------------------------------ 1 breasted coal, size 38-40, very good his parents. Ml. and Mrs. Myron 1950. condition; also group of taws. driver, we found acrom- Newcomb, ol of nimBi Alma. K ★ ftlr Mr.. ona and wo Mrs.. Phone 3116. 636 W. Grand. I 7 AUCTIONEER p»n»d Mm on hu Honda trip taiB„|y Hewltt „nd ch.rlene. ol UnArc pleasant to recall. FOR SALE—1947 Dodge sedan, re­ ...inuary 19al. I sing, were Saturday night guest* • Notice built engine. A-l shape Priced for Mr and Mrs Vernon Hooper nad. ot hu Mr ,nd Mrs CarI And dearly loved by al! quick sale. Phone Nashville 4277 Christmas nnrt Phrtam* und «nen. spent lhe Lhc W^kenA Weekend j<ewlu Bunday all Tlie Family evenings. 1 7 DEWEY REED HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for in Detroit witii relative* and their a family Christmas dinner with Mr, scopes, ammunition, guns and all daughter. Mrs. Harold Humble, and and Mrc. Earl Sease. A Christmas FOR SALE — 1952 Ford sedan. -I shooting accessories such as recoil family. * Mr und Mrs. William door, excellent condition, radio, i PAPINEAU In loving memory of 6wecl wcnl to Dctroll Thureday to and Saturday guests of Mr. and pads, gun .carrying straps, and all heater, overdrive. J1250. Phom- our dear daughter and sister. Nancy d lhc .weck-, hOIMay» with Mrs Merle Wheeler were their 3649. 1 7 Jean who passed away Jan 9. I»52 |thelr d,uch!el. Mr. Al Simon* ana daughter u_„ -na Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boy­ and metallic sight*. 3 mile* east ot from Willow Run. LOREN HERSHBERGER A ftaarr covered grave family. A The Harry Wlllfante en- |den uc" and family, “ ’ Delton or 5',» miles west, Bristol FOR SALE-1951 Studebaker 4 dr 1__y Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Ho.* boned <.ur hearts with gri'f urtalned al Sunday dinner. DecernSaturday । Corners. U AUCTIONEER V-8 Commander, good rubber, all , jntertalned with Christmas dinner bcr 20. her brother and slstcr-ln„ In A-l condition: 1953 Dodge '. J. jI for the Wheeler family. Other back My service* to you begin when you i BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING 0ERtaw. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley John.*ton pickup, custom built cab. ' VICE — Letters, reports, bookleu. After a life so brief ton. of Duncan lake, and her nep. ‘ guesu with them were Mr. and employ me to conduct your sale. tinted glass. radio, fluid drive, air puVlic*II<direct mail pieces, complete pro­ Mrs. VS. Carl< Wheeler .. Ilttltl 1UIU and LaVerne., -------To have, to love and then to part hews and nieces, (he six children ,-113. overloads, turning lights, fog light*. duction and mailing service, steno­ is tlie greatest sorrow ot one* of the Carl Cnimback homeatCalc- I Mr. and Mra. David Otto and son* I^id dZ Phone 2687 Woodland 6x7 box. like new Frank Green, graphic service. 150 W. State St n»>ri 'donia. Her sister Mrs. Crumback I of MiddleviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy I ii.ia.r, phone Middle; Hie 2241 1 14 Phone 2195. tf Two years have pawed since that being ill in bed and unable to comb I Wheeler and family, of Lansing. | sad day 'Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum. Mrs. i a The’Harry Bauch family enGeneral Auctioneering PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS I up to FOR SALE—1950 Oldsmobile 2 door. Our darling Nan wa* called away Jcye^t 30.000 miles, sharp. Phone Nash­ Christmas with her slstci, Minnie Geiger and George Geiger. —————— 290)—available at small rental fee. Mr and Mr.-. Melvin McKibbin Mrs. Harold Stillwell, and famil) A Mrs Carl Hewitt received s tele- °*DEB or r,L LLOYD J. BATON ville 4277 evenings. 1 7 Call Episcopal Parish House or and sisters gram Monday from Royal Oak with — Vermontville at Ada. Rectory. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—1953 Ply­ ’nr cHAKCEUT thc message that Will Hulllnger' | Spending Chrlrtmas and t h t mouth Cranbrook. 4 door, demon­ weekend with their parents. Mr. had peacefully passed away at 12:30; D»rb IkFeta strator. with overdrive. Phone Northeast Woodland that morning. Funeral services and and Mr*. Seward Brock were thru Aho Phono 2657 Halting* Battle Creek, Woodward 27718. 1 7 burial were held at Royal Oak. Mr. WANTED — Good home for male Mr. and Mr:.. Arthur Bates have daughters. Mi«. Robtrl (Barbara' Hulllngcr had been In ill health bird dog. 7 or 8 months old. Anna­ • Wanted — Mi>callanaaiig been spending two week* with their Denycs and husband, of Fenton, for quite some time. Mr. Hulllngcr , lt'’ J and Mrs. Ed Perkins with her hus ­ belle Freund. R. 2. Woodland. 1 7 brother In law and sister. Mr. and All forms of band and two small boys, of De­ and his wife (Mabie Cooper) were '^ir.-t-.id. UNWANTED CATS urgently needed Mra Forest Darsey. and brother. Mr troit * Mrs. Fred Brog. Mn?. Mat­ former residents here and had Insurance and Bonds I* Poultry and Poultry for research and testing. Give di­ and Mra. E. J. Bates, nt Phoenix. I tie Benaway and Mrs. Seward many friends in Barry county and rect ions. we will call, pay 50c each Ariz Mr and Mrs. Onilen Wortley Block took gifts from lhe Roust Woodland. JERRY ANDRUS ---------------------- Address CT. P.O. Bax 381. Kala­ and family, of Lansing, are at thc; circle to thc Thomapple Valley Mr. and Mrs. WlUis Dalton en­ Bote*' home during ilieir absence mazoo 1 14 •You, Clfl..-'. Home resident* and also remcin- tertained al Cliristmas day dinner; -a.i "st.f Ml branecs to Rev. and Mra. W. D. •Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews and Phone 2519 - Not I Bonk Bldg. • 2781. 2 U • Wood Elaine * Mr and Mr*. John Lctson ; Robinson ol Hastings, who served family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Matthew*; Middleville Methodist church 1921­ and Rldiard. of Great Lakes, and i’ANTQ) — Farmers u> buy baby and Mr. and Mn. Ralph Letson chicks from our high production WANTED— All kinds logs and stand­ were Christmas Day guests of Mr. 1924. Among the latter gifts .were Mr. and Mr?. Walter Hurd and AUCTIONEER ing timber. Write or call L. L and Mr*. Will Lctaon canned fruit and Iwusehold thing* 1children and Mrs Bertha Cotton strains of Leghorns, White Rocks Li«t your auction uIm with Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte, and Austra - White cross. 5.000 MLss Olau Eckardt entertained for the Robinson r daughter, Eliza­ Afternoon visitors were Mr. and LEWIS EARL Mich., phone 379. tf breeders. no farmed - out flocks. beth and family who recently lost Mra. Leo Guy. of Hastings, and Mr. Free delivery—new low prices. Wc WANTED — Standing timber and Eckardt and Fred J. Eckardt. of their home and all Its furnishings and Mra. Jim Prichard and Nancy, Phone 8-16 — LACEY of Lansing. A Mr. and Mra. Jerry have Installed new modem Jamc-Graduate of the Reitch school of logs. Maple, Basswood, Oak, Pop­ Grand Rapid*, nnd Mra Frieda . in a fire. A Evangelist Mitchell FLsher were Christmas guests with way Incubatora In our new modern lar. etc. Write io: Leland DuBols. Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler, a joined his family wno are living in their son Mr. and Mrs. Max Dun­ hatchery. All breeders feed forti­ R. 6, Box 910. Battle Creek. If Rev. nnd Mra. Raymond ScoU and a trailer on the Baptist parsonage can. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fisher fied. Semi-Soltd Buttermilk and son. Karl, of Aurora. 111., spent their lawn, for thc holidays and prcschetl 1 Breeder Mash to insure uniform, WOODCUTTERS WANTED for 15 Ciwistmas vacation with Mr. nnd at thc Baptist church for Rev. had a family dinner, guests were. List Your Soles With vigorous chicks. Price list and acres green hardwood. Lop*. t-liarc* Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mr and Mra. Robert Feltz who has been ill for Max and family and Mr. and Mrs. circular, on request. Oetty'r Poul­ or sell. Phone 3105 Alto. 1'21 Ray Scheel were dinner guc; U with। several weeks Wc uU surely hope Don Duncan and family, of Belle­ KENNETH MEAD try Farm A: Hatchery. Middleville, them Friday. December 25. A Mr thc New Year will bring better vue. Diana Duncan stayed as a visitor for the week. A Mr. and Mich. Phone 3395. I 14 FOR SALE - Mixed hard wood, and Mra Olendon Eckardt and health to Rev. Feltz Auctioneer mostly beech and maple, dry or daughter. Sussle. of Hastings, were Mrs. Don Matthews and Richard, ORDER TOR PUBLICATION grocn. Phone 40731. • Product Chrbtmas Day guests of Mra. Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith LuFountalne. from Great Lakes, were Christmas ROUTE 1. HASTINGS tha Eckardt and Mr. and Mr*. Vic- of Royal. Oak. who were on their weekend guests with his pafenta FOR SAL.E—Poratac* SI per crate, way t<f spend Sunday to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews. A Phone 4-6627 onion* 81 per crate. 2 miles west TAX NOTICES Mr. and Mr. Will DcVrle* were their Christmas with their mother Christmas dinner guests with Mn CluUtmas Day guests of Mr. Id •nd brother nnd w|fe. Mra. Iva NOTICE 1'7 Mrs. Ocoigc DeVries tn 31. Jean.­ Malchele and Mr. nnd Mra. Simon Richard Bstep and Nancy. MT. and * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf, of Maichclc. of Middleville, were in­ Mrs. William Boyer of Battle Creek. • For Rant — City, Country, Columbus. Ohio, visited the latter'* volved in a three car accident out Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bulkau, of AUTO INSURANCE and Retort parents. Mr. and Mjrs. Victor Eck- of East Lansing Saturday ut 5 p.m. Grand Rapids, and Ernest Ander­ ardt. nnd grandmother. Mrs Bertha The first car stopped without sig­ son of Detroit. A Mr. and Mru UNFURNISHED APT — Completely Eckardt. n few days, a Mr. and Mrs. naling. the second car crashed Into Gerald 8If ton and Gregory *crc General Insurance remodeled, new kitchen cupboard*, Arthur ttlatalck. were dinner guests liim and the LaFountalne car Into Christmas day dinner guests with work space, ventilating fan. kink. of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Smith De­ them. Mr. nnd Mrs LaFountalne his mother Mrs. Orville Sitton. E. R. LAWRENCE W of cloisct {.ptcc Beautiful plccember 25 A .Mr. Ind. Mrs. Kail and little Diane nil received cuts Afternoon visitors were her daugh­ ture window overlooking Court Eckardt and son. Bruce, and Rev. and bruLscs and after reaching the ter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker House lawn. Gas heat 120 S • und Mr* Raymond Scott- and son. Maichcle home. Keith suffered from and family. rdcreA. That oallir t>« Isen by cubliratioa *>f Broadway. tf Karl, attended thc Henderson fam­ shock and a doctor woe called to A change has been made in Li­ ily. dinner al Uic home of Mr. and attend him. They returned home brary lime schedule. Wednesday the CABIN FOR RENT-Inquire Tink­ Mrs. I. L. Hall A Miss Eleanor Mc- Monday afternoon by the Grand hours arc thc same from 2 until ler Service Station, 1 mile south Caul, of Lowell, spent the weekend Trunk from Ionia. Mrs. Iva Malch* 6 pm. and Saturday the Of of Hastings on M-79. Phone 4M13. before lost with JoAnne Smith. cle returned with them to stay un- hour Is earlier, from I pm. Bu IRVINU URAKOE _________________ if Mr. and Mrs. frank Hynes spent tiic evening, or December 20 ; w from 3 until 4 p ni. on Satur­ hLEEPHKr ROOM W rvul. 87 per al the Harold Smith home a MrLjonio farmers head off machin­ day week, rely comfortable. Mr*. Free­ SELL IT THRU THE and Mra; Vfclor Eckardt and Mr.- ery replacement woes by betting man Furrow. ®0 E. Market U Hertha Htkardt bpent Friday Ove­ aside UB. bavings bond* equal to Pastures that were wtlMertiltzed FOR RENT — Nr*’, year around rling. Deoetubcr 25, with Mr. and machinery depreciation each year. and limed aa needed suffered leae.1 modoni collage. funiUicd. North WELCOME CHANGE Mn. Will Vcltc Rev. A- D. Burch Michigan State cbllegf agricultural from tart Hummer's drought, advise end of Clear take. Dowling. Call ua* a dinbflr gurel Dccernix.r 2? di tevnomlaUi agree that u cash' re­ Midtlgtut State college soil acientevening* Banllekl 27-4. 1/7 Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt. serve is helpful. THE SHERWOOD AGfflCY t CTXDBB FOR FUILICATION Suu Ot Mlrhfem, f»r the Oranly of Be INSURANCE Wm. HART SWANSON AGENCY tfcrir clot Offke o dhtsss OXDEB FOR FUBLICATIOX Montgomery Ward TRUSS FITTING All Tire Chains Reduced 30% ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Mud and Snow Tires 25% Off 3 0bt/w/r? WANTADS I l.w »in OBDEB TO APPEAB -M MLhir.n, In iMZ.id1 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Feeder Pigs ...|13.75422 1 Top Calvo _-$28-$33.5O Second -*22-»2» C«mmon & call, ..**-$20 Lambi *l«.«0-$20.80 Sheep $S-$6 Young Beef SI2-S17.90 Seal Cowi$*-$12 lull, -:-...$ll.7$.$II.I0 Top lUg. ..$2$.90-$2(.20 Ruff.-------------- $19-$22.80 Boor,-------------- $17-$19.25 T«m Calf $33.50 Loran Sriiftft. Ckvarrfalc La Vcm Skidntarc, R. 4, Hastingi Tor «««• ......-*a«.2o Frod Swiff. WoWloU. ». I �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 19M Buick Offers Complete New Line for ’54 COATS CZOVZ CL0VH0ALE Thc 1X3 TO club will meet Wed­ nesday. Jap. 13, ati 3 pm. with Mrs. Alm* Boulter, Woodland. * The LAS meets this Thursday for an afternoon meeting with Mrs. Blanche Bayne. * Words cannot experti the sadness thc community feels for Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin and family at the death of their aon. Shannon, which occurred last Thursday eve- in Lansing, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Holbrook. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Payne spent- several day* with Ills parents. Mr. and Mr* Ben Payne, in Lebanon. Ohio. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop were -* —----- •'-* Willard _ ___________ _____ Thursday, and on Friday, guest* of Rev, and years with 'seven months of that time in Korea. His death is doubly hard because of the death of two older brothers in lhe service of their country and his brother has a few more months to serve in Japan. Our deepest sympathy is extended to lhe bereaved parents and brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase, of Grand Rapids, spent New Years Day with Mrs. Alice Chase and thc Lawrence Chase family. * The Hammond organ has been pur­ chased by the church and arrange- ganUt to take lessons. ♦ The Young Folks' choir gave a fine number for the church services Sunday. * Mr. daughter, Je*nic, made a one-day trip into Florid* while they were yisiung their son. Glend*le, who will soon go to Pt Sam Houiton. San AntAnlo. Toxa*, to take further training. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grastiuls are going to Florid* to ■ spend a few month*. POLIt\cAL ANNOUNCEMENT . Charlotte. Michigan \ December 31. 1953 With abl faith In thc great­ ness of the of Michigan and believing that past experience! qualifies me •*“ v * Eaton. Barry terrats of the people I announce and Clinton countl tentative my candidacy for in the State Leglslat Republican Ucket. ih* I hope during these next your to meet and discuss with y you of my cooperation nnd of my si appreciation. MILT JORDAN CASH fO» NfW YtAR NEEDS OR OID YfAH RILLS! Money is available quick­ ly at LOCAL to help you take care of old year bills and to buy what you need for the new year. Borrow on your signature and se­ curity—repay on terms to suit you, Come in or phone—today! HASTINGS Smith U in charge of the program and Mrs. Lyle Johnson is supper chairman. * Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence Cappon. of Hastings, spent Saturday evening with M r. and Mra. Wilbur Gibson. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanderpol left' Tuesday to tpend three months in Florida. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Reed and family spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adison Reed, tn Richland. * Newly elected of­ ficers of the church ar'c: Class leader. Leon Payne; asst class leader, Leo Elwell; Treasurer, Su­ sanne Lewis. Secretary, Mrs. Hasel BellIngs; trustee for three years. Mrr. Hazel Belling*; chorister, Mrs Leona Smith; Usher. Robert Elwell: ass’t usher. Paul Johneock. Sunday school. Mra. Dorothy Kingsbury; treasurer. Robb Elwell; secretary, i Sue Reed; and Pianist, Mrs. Wei- i ton Brooks. Mrs. Sam Gelb and Mrs. Ken- • neth Reed attended thc funeral of a little niece at Charlotte on Tues­ day. * The Cloverdale Ladles AW society will be entertained by Mrs Lester Monica on Thursday, Jan­ uary 14. Dinner served al noon. Everyone welcome. EAST DELTON Pcry Bore, who has been ill thc! past two weeks, had four visitors on Saturday, hla brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boze. from Hartford; Mr. nnd Mrs. Hezzje Boze. of/ Kai- | amaaoo; Walter Bcze. of Prairie-1 vllle; Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ryder , nnd three sone, of Niles; Pcry's | sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crothcrs and two children, of I Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Alex Abraham had Christmas dinner! .with their son. Norbert, nnd family, Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex ; ters visited their nelce. Marvel el. who expects to go to New hospital for surgery the! 7th oK Jan. Mr. and Mrr. Peter | Houvener and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Houvener. of Fulton, were callers! on Tuesday. * Wc were glad to hear Glen Kenyon is better after being ill tlie last four weeks. * | A number ot farmers enjoyed tUe j Farmers Union meeting at the Town,Hall in Cloverdale Thc next I meicy or the driver who doan’t, Bo all driven should think enough of PERSONALS Winter Driving Can be Safe, State | down Police Assert Mr and Mp Bill Hoagiln and family were Christmas guests of Mr. nnd Mr*. John Bulling. Mra. John Bulling. 8r., wa* alro a gu«*t. Mr and Mrs. J. Huntley spent New Year1* Day with Mra. Huntley * glster. the Francis' Smith family, In Kalamazoo. Mr*. Elizabeth Bmlth Smith and dauahdaugh­ ‘ ter. Edith Landen, apent ------Christmas with the Ralph Landen family, of South Bend. Ind. Mr. and Mra. Chas. F. Lawrence aUeixled open house at Dr. White’s at Nashville December 37 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice enterUined for Clvrtstm** Mr. and Mr*. Allen Prentice and Unda. Mr and Mrs. Paul Oltron and sons, and Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice and family. Thomaa Miner, of FowlerriUe. has ------ M. been visiting his aunt and ..nz-le uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. An outstanding beauty among the com­ pletely new line of cars which Buick offers for 1954 Is the two-door Super Riviera pictured above. With a rakish sports car styling modelled after Buick's fsmed Skylark, the Riviera features a new panor­ amic windshield, * cut-down door belt line, full ing. It has a completely mw front and, all new alyl- "By following a half dozen winter Hr^^nr _rlving cuggesltoni you can greatly increas* Increase your safety. The trouble u is. too huu many drivers don’t do these >nd thal u J a big reason for the urtUn« rccom the #startling record uiat that uurw« during December of lhe last five years near,y 800 person* have been killed and another 30.000 injured on Mlchj™ hi-hwaya. ,.jf <we |((Uow> thefc< |lpf he will help to protect himself and Turbina Dynaflow. Wire wheels are offered as cptloaal equipment alien on the road. Try brakes occasionally while driv­ ing slowly and away from traffic. Find out just Iktw slippery the road is and adjust rpeed to road and weather conditions. 3. Keep the windshield clear of sure headlights, windshield wiper blades and defrosters are In top condition. 4. Use . tire chains on ice and snow. Chains will cut stopping disstancee about half and give four to । seven times more starting and climbing .traction. . 1 5. Pump the car's brake* to slow I down or stop. Jamming on lhe । brakr s will lock wheel* and throw 1 the vehicle into a dangerous skid 1 6. Follow other cars at a safe distance. It takes three to 13 times ns far to stop on mow and ice as on dry paremenl. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY from Thursday until Mndoay viattng friends and relatives in Detroit. Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Osca. Pal- Mr. and Mrs Bun McPharlln spent FLINT. MICH. — Buick today announced a completely new line of automobiles for 1954, studded with the most revolutionary styl­ ing changes since the Introduction of streamlining. Thc new Buieks coms in (our bodies, beautiful new exterior and interior styling, longer wheel­ bases, panoramic windshields, and more powerful and efficient V-8 engines. The Special Series makes its debut in thc V-8 class in 1954 with a brand new 150 horsepower engine modelled after the valve in-head V-8 introduced in lhe Roadmaster and Super Series last year. Horsepower in the Road­ master has been boosted from 188 tt> 200, and in the Super from 170 New also to lhe Buick line for 1954 is the Century Series, de­ signed to sell in the price range between the Special nnd Super. The Century, which features a 200 horsepower Roadmastcr en­ gine mounted on a 122-inch wheel­ base, has a very high power-toweight ratio and is the outstand­ ing performer in’lho Buick line. All-steel estate wagons are available for the first time this year in the Century and Special series. Among outstanding styling fea­ tures in addition lo the new pan- oramic windshield are full rear wheel fender openings and slop­ ing door lino on all two-door Riviera* and convertibles, built-in sun visor and rain cove on fourdoor sedans In the Roadmaster crown front fenders which permit lhe driver to see the right fender at all times, and new instrument panel. The new V-8 engine in the Special Series, new combustion chamber design which incro**e» power and economy, new power brakes, new front end suspension which improve* steering and pro­ vides better cornering ability, and eow| ventilation are among thc top engineering advance­ ment*. The sweepapear molding, so closely identified with Buick, has been restyled along the line* of last year's Skylark sports con­ vertible. Thc grille styling also lun been refined, with 49 thin bars of chrome enclosed in a chrome frame. Thc traditional Buick emblem on the front of the hr>«d has been replaced with thc word B-U-I-C-K in narrow, deli­ cate letters. Interior styling has been en­ hanced by a new, double roll In­ strument panel, similar to thc one on Buick's experimental Wildcat. A new speedometer, unique in thc entire industry, is featured on lhe Roadmaster and Super Series. Speed is indicated by a rad line that move* horizontally acron a scale graduated from 0 to 120 mile* per hour. New styling also is featured throughout the interior with many new combinations of colors In ny­ lon, broadcloth, cordaveen and leather. Thc new V-8 engine in the Special has the same overall di­ mensions as the V-8 in the Road­ master and Super. The Special V-8 has a 264 cubic inch displaceratio in Dynafiow-equipped car*. In cars equipped with standard transmlalon, the compression ratio I* 7^-to-l. Roth* Dynaflow and safety power steering continue a* stand­ ard equipment on the Roadmacler Series and optional on all others. Swing-out door hinges provide up to one and one-half Inches more entrance room lo the front com­ partment of all 1954 Buick*. The new line comes in 15 models with six horsepower rat­ ings and two wheelbases. All Roadmaster and Super models are mounted on a 127-inch wheelbase. Special and Century model* are mounted on n 122-inch wheelbase, an increase of one-half an inchThe Skylark, which h*a been completely restyled for 1954, i» powered by lhe 200 horsepower Roadmaster engine. mazoo with Mr. and Mra. William Fox. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes attended the ■ funeral of Utile Stephen Stryker, aon of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Stryker, at Kalamazoo Tuesday. Saturday callers at the Lechleltner home were Mr. and Mra. Ford Casey. of Cloverdale Mr. and Mra. Darrel Hall. Sr., and family, of Laming. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. For­ mat Hall. Mr. and Mra. Paul Wing and children and Mr* Russell Wing, of Detroit, spent the New Year’s week­ end wltli tlie Claude A. Hammonds, the James Hammonds, and Mra. Willonore Hammond and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton visited their daughter. Mr. und Mrs. Andrew Baker, of Oklahoma City, nver the Chrlatm** holidays. Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Hartman, of Yeckley road. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H Artman and aon. of St. Charles. «pent Christmas with Mr mid Mrs. CharIm Hartman, of | Scottville. Rev. and Mra. C. R. Fox apent jChrUtraa* with their parents al Chillicothe. Ohio ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Hauer en- I CIiR >rd and daughters, of Mlddlc’! villc. for Christ ma:-. Mrs Marguerite Brown, ol Detroit, | visited Dr. and Mrs. Fred Haulier I and family over New Year’s week­ ; Mr and Mrs. S im HefUebower. of ’ ——— end EAST CASTLETON WALL LAKE-DELTON i Woodland. Sunday, for Christmas Southwest “ Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodland olnner. they entertained Mra C 1 Hebert Hendershot’ were Mr and Sharie, Rondlc. nnd Terric Wil- | Souder, of Lake and Mr. :ind The January meeting of St. Mr* Robert BurghdufT of MiddleMr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook kin* spent their Christmas vacation | Mrs Eugene Cousins and Michael M.rr . .IUr «xl«y m« Tu.«u>-1 St, with their grandparents. Mr. and । * Mr. and Mrs. William Mater. Mr. and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.1 Quest* of Mr*. Al Herncy - were Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. * Sunday. “»d Mra. Gene MaUr and Dr. and York Duffy, jf Kalamazoo. Wednes- > evening at the Knowlton residence. December 37. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd 1 Mrs O. O. Mater and John were at, <jav. Mr. mid Mrs. Carl Jordan Included in thc progratp was a I Mr. and Mrs Loval Mason of Lansing. Wilcox and family entertained for | a Christmas breakfari at Mr. and called ’ on Mrs. C. J. Barnum in white Elephant sale, proceeds going ***’“ ITS. Gerald WI.IIU Mater ■>. . Mr. and Mrs. Roull Stanton and Christmas dinner Mr. and Mra. Ken- I Mrs. s toward the church building fund. family were guests of Mr. and Mrs Mr.. ....J and Mrs Herman nnd dal Wilcox and Trudy. Hastings: M. il;- Gco.-ge ..................... - Sheridan recently. It was her 83rd * birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd * Mrs. Marsiutll Tluyer and fam­ Perry Welch, of Sunfield. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and' family had as their Christmas DJy Mr. and Mrs Chester Bang hart family. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Carl! guests Mr and Mra. Ernest Herman Mahler and daughters were Christ- ily spent the New Year's weekend I Bahs and family nnd Mr. and Mr. , and Elmer Herman, of Vermontville mas Eve guesL* of Mr. and MrClair Richie, of Kalamazoo. » * Shirley Kal'cr spent Christmas Marvin Zimmerman, of Holt * ChrUttna-s Day guests of Mr. and Day with thc Poxs’ at Freeport Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins were Mra. C. Sunday Con Fox spent the day with Mrs Floyd. Mahler were Mr. and guests of the Thayers were the Mr and Mrs. Cliarles Hinman. Souder, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. j the Kaiser family , Mrs. Gleu Chandler and daughter. Kenneth Murphys and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosser and family. of Grand Raptdc. * Mr. and Mrs Jr., of Newberry, and aon. are vlslland Mra. G. L. Newton and family. ------------•----------of Vermontville. Guests of lhe F. tt! Schondel- Eddie Orr. ot Lansing, and Mr and Bernard Finch are now living In Mra John Hoevenair is In Grand Mra. Gerald Mahler, of Hastings. thc big Cain cottage. * Neighbor ­ Mr. and Mra. J. E Cousins had as mayer* for Christmas dinner were their guests Christmas Day Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ayres and Mrs. Thursday night guests of Mr. nnd hood New Year’s Eve get-together Rapids and will spend the rest ot Mr*. John 8t«hl. of Clarksville, and I Marie Ayres, of Nashville. Mrs. Harry’ Sandbrook were Mr. anil acre held at thc Robert Sponablra the month there taking eare of her Mrs. Guy Kantner, Mr. and Mrs. and at the Art Caina. * Mrs. Ralph injured in a fall. Morley Hough and Rodger, of Lake Olin, of Nashville, was a New Year’s Mr and Mra Kenneth Hoffman Odessa. Rodger stayed for the rest guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G- Henton. spent Lhe weekend tn Detroit. of the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Blrdenn Lyttle, of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel were Floyd Mahler had a birthday sur­ apeht thc holiday* al her home prise party for Annabell Tuesday here. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel. evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Thomas Kaztead were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and Lehman and son spent Sunday wltli Mrs. Francin EU und son. Frank, ecu*. of Plainwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. Oru Lehman. * Thurs­ of Kalamazoo. * Dr. and Mrs. R. Leon Young and daughter. Jaoqueday evening Mr. mid Mrs. Russell J. Faalman and family, of Grand Ijn. and Mra. Will DeForrcst. of Lind and David. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Rapids, were Bunday callera at (he Schoolcraft, were Christmas dinner ence Sisson called on Mr. and Mn. Julie Knowlions. guc;.ts of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. Keith Farlce. Janice and Joan Dunn attended their recital Monday evening in Hastings. ★ Friday callers on Mr. und Mrs. Keith Furlco were Mrs. MUI makkii Ellsworth Smith. Hastings; Mr.-and Mrs. Gene Fisher and daughters, ot Flint, and Rev. and Mrs Huber I Karl and daughters, of Detroit. Cloverdale town hall. Winter driving can be safe by being sensible about it. That’s the statement made ggt. Forest H. White, commander of the Battle Creek poet of the Michigan State Police, In colling attention to the fact that winter 13 ooo of the deadliest season* of the year ------- ------- 1{><>n your happiness with an avoidable accldeat,’' 8gt. wlnter^drivlng traffic toll.” frevh. high quality drugs. "ULklfaieeK fli/ettcy WE DELIVER DRUGSTORE phone 2665 there’s With remarkable | DE-ICER | additive New Standard Premium does what no other gasoline will do! s’orfs 10”. 77/ a iantyul ioday! Standard’s new db-ickr additive permits Standard scientists to,”go the limit” in putting fast-firing, "light-end” molecules into winter gasoline. These start you 10% (aster. worms up ?0 'Actually your engine will warm up 20% (aster because the pt-icsx additive permits thia great gas to carry a full charge of warm-up molecules. cohdnuation, and thia dk-ickx additive will help prevent trouble from ice in gas linen. nt* a major cause of stalling* New Standard Premium docs what no other gasoline will do—prevents stalling in traffic. Dg-icu additive prevents formation of carburetor ice. lou cant ouy a more powerfulgasoline! Ibu expect more from •( standard) andget it/ CARLTON CENTER Mr and Mrs. Edward Paulson, uf Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs Gerrit Wilmers and Diane, of Lunslng, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs Mort Nichols. ★ Mix* Shirley Valentine spent New Year's Eve with MIm Jcrnlcc Eupper, of Woodland, and returned to Kalamazoo on Bun­ day. s Mr. and Mrs. Al Barry Ashed on Houghton lake Saturday. Hie big ones didn’t all get away as they brought back many extra large Cal­ ico bass as all thc neighbors will testify. . Ml-> Claudia Fuller was taken to tlie hospital Saturday night, threat| cned with pneumonia. Art Yarger jdlso entered the hospital Saturday I night with appendicitis. * Mr. and Mrs. Clem and Yvonne vtsited Harry Clems in Middleville on New Year * Day and ako called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Eaton. They found Mr*. Eaton much improved in health. * Clayton Valentine’* family spent New Year’s Day with their daugijtci and sister. Mrs. Dawson, at Lowell. Mr. and Mra. Zena* Colvin at­ tended a New Year* Eve party at Norval Nielsen's at Leach lake. * We are pleased to announce the former Slilrley Yarger (Mra. Percy Clark) gave birth to the Aral New Year** baby. A fine nine-pound girl * Mr and Mrs.. Guy Nash spent New Year’s with Mrs. Nash and Albert* tn Hastings * Mr. and Mr* Bruce Miller, of Detroit, were sund«y vaUtTa at Clark OveTsmittis Hr Miller was home on furlough from ML*.LsjJpi)l. Dinner gucalo at the Overamltlvs were Mr. and Mrs. Scott l ydy. ot North Carlton, M'. ond Mr*. Vuughu Lydy, local, and Ml*a Judj Hayward. SWELL' CLARKS ARC VIRY COUHTtOU DELICIOUS—TENDER ROUND STEAK -55* HOME MADE—NONE BETTER SAUSAGE - “59* ARM CUT BEEF ROAST 39 RELIABLE CONTRACTORS RECOMMENDED LEAN AND MEATY—BONELESS BEEF For Stawioa “49* MEAT MARKET W Serving to Satisfy FME DELIVERY LUMBER 8 HARDWARt 811 RAILROftO STREET — PHONE 2930 NOTICE .. Wc Close Saturdays at 1 o'clock, �T«yM»4V >4l41A* ’■ '** ~ m PAtyY nc VFW Anviiinrv ’ * " 9 ZUUAlllslI y Renoir Form Gear . r<x i,a;> farm mac Former'. Choice. the tolM COltaC*. left Saturday by :I • wn> r»< nave larm machinery Fanners haye their tiptoe, wg- Hendershott io dintier. lata • Duvld Lutz, who had been 'overhauled nnd repaired now when gertt Michigan State college aafstyi — »/,,i ■ out uf college Um post njonth be(arm mechanic* are not busy?" ask' .-.pecialisto: 8pcn<| a tnr dollar* u Fennville iau.se of glandular fever, wa* able MTchlgan State college agricultural new «i diutproofing haymows or c R McConnell, pharmacist at to return u> hl* studies at Alburn lengiheetr "Why wait until y o u, gniin bWw-or casli in their insur- ,h„ TUhne- rtniv sizuw thw rwur «Mr I college till* wwk. ais did Kenneth the Tabor drug store the post year, Dlirmcr Piml Ypjir I need the equipment next tsprinx' ance policies after the fires. with his family, ho* moved from Brog. * All Ute others have returned ■ <Wl Rival I Just (ust to to enjoy enloy the t|)e trill U||j of rushing rushing |। ----------- •—* ■_ . the Nellie Thompson home to Fenn­ a* far as we know—Michigan State The members of the Leo A. Miller around?" ville where he assumes management Student*. Dick Dean, Richard Clark. Roy Miller. Melvin Noah and Don of Tabor's No. 'J drug store. Veteran* of Foreign War* and the -------- —--------------- Solomon much elated over their colChalmer Miller. Pastor Auxiliary had a bu*y year during j Gold fitai Mothers Communion service. 9:45 a m. the Rose Bowl game In California. Tile Auxiliary sponsored an ■■ss.iv I Puppy Day was n great success | Sunday sdiool. 10:45 am * Betty Flora refund to Orace Lavina Watson, died at her home Theological Seminary In Warsaw. cantesl (luough the high school in; und many thanks to ah th<x wlial etirisUun ^ndeavor. 7 p m in Grand Rapids, at 440 Coll ave­ Ind.: Patricia Jorgenson, to the Uni­ which Gary Shlrkry took first place helped by buying a VFW Buddy' nue. Wednesday. December 30. fol­ versity of Michigan; Hl French, to in the local rente*: and wa; third Poppy a.< tin* money : ' MIDDLEVILLE lowing a long illness. in the State contest. i veterans or their farmin** tne university of Detroit; Kathy of Tl the Trepp. to tl»e Blate Normal at Ypul•All Memorial au merchants merchant* were were contacted coatnetm hut >.>« Memorial Day way showed .<uu.wr<i .1a fair iair turn-1 iuni- '' «w.,r n*» fnr camat , Mr*. Prey ’ wasu the „ daughter l CX •ixln< and adust w haw a Gag ou: «ut bj Pu>t und Aiuulurj in Um RX'rt‘" ’ New Ut* WJUafe?.2d^h ^‘Mon lantL and Lyle Buckingham to on holldajs. parade honoring the boy. w1,w“’ 1 Aprnt h" >lr,haod V* tbto vfcmHy. Western Michigan college al KataThe Pott hat. hospital equipment far «»„.,> ir.j u » celebration xx’j" ...... . ■ . . fought . Of Mr' Wil-i WU- (n TnHntf mnv. maxuo. of Mr. .Mr. ana and Mr*. n-lnt( ana and PartnwlM Pannelee Kj>fr*A beforefts* movwhi«h I* loaned out. free of. charge lives 7 . liam P. Corson. Tliree of their five1 w Middleville on the place' now Anyone desiring the uie of this A Thank'flvlng basket wa* sent • children. Prance* Corron. of Grand known as the Curtis Salomon farm Lt. and Mrs. David C. Montgomequipment may contact Dick Brown a veteran > wu»6w and children _ Rapids. of111. Kalama'Lavina. graduated from Middleville11 ery and Mary Lynne have returned . .......... 1 Louise »Pyne, t t.U.ll.,, —...... .... . . to Uxelr home In Kinston. N.C„ ■ .xiu u ........ was iiuimcu co ukiui u-wi', where Lt. Montgomery has been stattonad since his graduation from a pension----- - , ' Jill* - aim- 1 »>hi• » — ------ - their oldest son. Clare, who i» va- Of Leighton, who passed away and Officer* Candidate school at Lack­ Tlie year 195J<-aw new offarrrs nijK| an(1 dr]jVrred to families who rationing. In Miami. Fla., at the jeri her wuh two children, Betty E. land Air Force base last Sept. 11. ,----------------- .. <».. _! having a little bad luck , •tart of the day helped to make a Lewie, at -home, and Gerald W., They hxd been visiting her parents. || 'Lewi*. also ’ of* Grand ~ Rapids. She .Is Commander and Beatrice WilliamT ile Pa<l und Auxiliary lost quite perfect day. Many relatives and old friends survived by her husband. Albert, the Fred Bowermans and hl* par­ elected president ol the Auxiliary a lew member’, or members of their ent*, the W. B. Montgomery'* of A dinner was served honoring famille* by death thLs past veitr. , wen- with them ut various time* Frey; also two grandchildren; one Battle Creek. * On Monday eve­ Spanish War nnd World War I vets Donations were given to all cotn- j and Mr and Mrs John Perry, of stater. Mrs. Marian Sexton, of Wi- ning, Dec. 20. Rev. Fell* of Middle­ Walter J Lewis. commander -if munity project*, also to lhe VFW Irving, who were their attendunt.i riatchee. Wadi.. and tliree brothers. nt the wedding a half-century ugo. Clare, of Battle "Creek; Ray, of Eu­ ville und Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gib­ the Bill district. wu* commended 03 National'home »:■ Eaton-Rapid*. were again their right-hand people gene. Ore . and Wallace, of Grund son of HaMlngr. railed on U. and his line work befote turning the job Mr*. Montgomery al the Fred (Rapids. ever to Clarence Schumacher, of The best time to remove disea.-vd Bowerman*. Rockford The home was most attractive 1 She was a niece of Mrs. Ozro poultry Hum a flock is now. advise Pierce, ot Middleville, who with her Michigan State college poultry with bouquet* of yellow flowers husband accompanied Mr. and Mr.-,. during Ute summer with a -■teak and plant.- and a beautiful wedding .specialist-* Mrs. Miner Palmer, who was In dinner served before thc meetingBattle Creek, to the funeral which Leila Post hospital at Battle Creek A record crowd enjoyed a fine day Bruises hide an average 40-cent- ot a very pleasant gathering was held at Uie Metcalf mortuary in with Reptescntativc Gerald R. Fold A lovely plastic rocker for "Santa"' Grand Rapids at 1:30 pm. Saturday tian. 1* home and much improved. * „ principal -speaker. hv-~. per-animal lo*» in the cattle marJr . a* 11 holidays were Observed by the ket. Michigan State college markrt. and his wife was a gift of their under Christian Science auspices. Andrew Cackler. ill with a severe children—a golden bedspread from1 Interment wan made Ln Oak Hill cold and threatened pneumonia, SHory by sending cards to the six specialist* note the neighbors and many other in­ cemetery. The sympathy of many went to the home of Ills daughter. dividual gift* are remembrance*' Middleville friends Is extended ^the Mrs Retha Williams. in Grand Rap­ they will long treasure. ids last weekend is Improved. He 'bereaved family. will spend the winter there. * Mrs Ccme of their relative* and Bernice Nagel, ol Irving, who recent­ on account of sickness and holiday ML« Carol Oriffeth, daughter ol ly received a hip fracture when she engagement* but among those who the Harold Griffeths. left Sunday caught her heel and fell while going did enjoy part of the time with' for her school work In Bob Jone* down stair* Into the basement of them were her sister. Mrs. Arch 1 college in Orienville, S. C. Bhe rode the Ha slings bakery where she K Dent, of Grand Rapid*, and daugh- 'down with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Vataw, employed, is doing well but will be ter. Mr*. Joe VanderMere. of Pon-1 of Muskegon, with whom she made Ln Pennock hospital about eight tiac. and Saturday evening Mrs. the trip borne. Miss Beatrice Bower­ Dent and husband and ron. Tom.! man. daughter of lhe Fred Dower- the pelvis and a pin has been Inand another daughter. Mr* Edward j I Arnold, uf Jackson were visitor*. I Other relative* present Friday included a sister-in-law and hus­ band. Mr and Mrs. Frank Vanland। egent and her runs. Jack Corson. ond oik about thc Special Dilcount for January. ; and wife, and Roy Corson, wife und two little girts, also Mra. Frank Several Car, Arriving. I Myera. of Kalamazoo ' "Santa"'and his wife Lina have many friends who wish them much happiness tn their future years n­ j long with good health Activities Varied netted. 4 Gu* Kecfst Pehhock hospital lq*l starvation and tests hum* Thursday. * IhoaiU_____________ player of White Plant No. X ta re­ covering from surgery for hernia nt Pennock hospital. Mrs. Dan MJntner ta much better after quite a severe sickness. * Our long-time friend. Mrs. Jennie Bovtc. sSvi^isnisj^eatifTSS. Do You Want To Save Some loney On Fertilizer E 2118 YOUR FINAL NIW TOUCH HOME OF BIAUTY quite ill th* past week but is lm_‘~T. She maintains ... — church and social organization*. * Mr*. Al Mulford, of the Irving road, entered Pennock hospital Munday and was scheduled for surgery Tuesday. The Mulfqrd'x llttla girl. Andrae, who wa* iff with been off work at the Kenyon garage because of back trouble. ♦ Mr*. Ger, aid Williams was confined to her bed and under doctor's care •last week with a severe cold nnd bron­ chial trouble. * Little Eddie Lewis, son of Mra. Richard Oles* and the Ute Eddie Lewis, was in Pennock hoepltal last week with severe throat trouble and ww» under an oxygen tent. He recovered sufficiently to be brought home Thursday. An Andersen Gliding Window l nit> bangs outdoor beauty into ibis study, yet protects it with a weather, stripped barrier against cold and moisture. It can per. ARTHRITIS? form thia dual Function because it’s a winoowau. ... qpe of tlu>*e ready-built, easy-lo-install window units made by Andersen of beautiful, lasting insulating wood. " You can combine windowalu in'your naw home in thousands of ways, to add the final touch of beauty you seek. Let us tell you about winduwalls today. NEWTON received Hii. wonderful relief. Mrs. Leia S. Wier Lumber &. Hardware Co 2 IOS Arbor HiHi Droro 203 N. Michigan Spring? PH OIVI EHI Phone 2654 Jscksoa 7. Mitiiiaippi OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. STOCK UP WHERE PRICES ARE DOWN This Is a Real Bargain! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HELP YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE HOUSE ANO 3 ACRES <tor a cash «1e a’ - - - ............. $1,200.00 GOOD YEAR-ROUND HOME at Leach lake, nice large level lot Kitchen. and two double beds up.tans, bed davenport on porch, Completely $6.500.00— $1,000.00 down $8,500.00 5 ROOM HOUSE tour miles cast of MnJJle»ille Needs sumr wo»L <o complete 7 wo and one-halt acres at............ $2,750.00 A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling Might tale a bouse m 140 ACRES southwest c< Freeport Will tale haute in trade near Grand WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE —Ratei Gladly Given— HO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE Phone 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 Pfc Dale Willyard, who has been I; Un- with hta parenu. the Harry Willyards. on a 40-day furlough fol- . '__________ • - ' .1 y ____________ —_______1_-------- ----------- - --- ----Lil - _____ =2___ ■ HOUOW.GROUND Korea, will go to Ft Sheridan. Ill.. i Lhl* Friday. January &■ The two Bonneville boy* were . home during the holidays with their mother Mrs Dorothy Bonneville. • Pfc. Gerald Bonneville and wife, from thc Aberdeen Proving Ground. •'MJ. were home the Aral week und b«-fore they left Pfc. Robert Bonnevtlta. of the . trn.il *eh-v>! corp*, arweek. - stay and will return January , >1 Enjoying Sunday dinner together 1 at the Bonneville home were Bob I and Edith Belmer. JoAnn Dean, nnd .Mrs Bonneville's brother. Harley ' Madden, wile and daughter. Joyce, iof PlainwelL. Mr and Mrs. Vera Smith hud a happy surprise when their son. Cpl. Paul Smith, called for them to meet linn In Kitlamaroo early Christmas , morning—and where they were nt break of dean Paul, who has been in the Intelligence department of (he U S. Army at Salzburg, Austria, for more than a year. Is home for good nnd Joined the fntnlly for Christmas dinner nt the WUUnm Campbell home. New Year's the STAXIBS STHl ttCAiiorto EDGI # PURE VEGETABLE Margarine' OH A SIMMONS GRAPEFRUIT KMfE •Icmua Eatmore* 35* IN YELLOW QUARTERS ■ each Kr SUPFM MH/ If you're one who's tempted to postpone chores, don't gamble with the checking ol your John .Deere Farm Equipment. Do it now . . . while you have the time. Il servicing is required, let's schedule a date. H's the only'way to be sure your equipment will FLOBIOA DUNCAN ORANOES MICHIGAN WHITE POTATOES be ready to go . . . when you need it. Remember—our shop is well equipped ta handle all your implement servicing require­ ments. Tlie combination of modem precision working tools, John Deere-approved servicing mothods, and genuine John Deere parts is an unbeatable combination no other shop in this community^fcsn offer you. Won't you stop by soon and talk over your servicing problems? BUY ONLY MNU/Nf JOHN DEERE PARTS -THEY HI AND WEAR UKE THE ORIGINALS! GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS 111 E. STATE ST. CftHD?™™" ®VUr ?.E!CHU? — 8 |b A / g _lb 1Siba.a43/ bagfclijT^ cmu 69K bottle 23K DATES u» Ao 29/ 2 7-OZ. brli. 49k HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES * 23K ARMOUR^' TREET 12-oj. tin 45/ USDSlYl HUNCH reus o« KROGER FRESH GROUND orange juice 2 >“ 39/ FORDHOOK BEEF BIRDSEYE LIMAS 21-55/ LARGE 18 to 22 LB. SMOKED HAM mam nitio* it 43/ SMALL SHORT SHANK SMOKED PICNICS *43/ vs on nationoDy advertised David'* fjlova*. Sturdy,' la* VALUE BRAND SLICED BACON HEADLESS, DRESSED PHONE 2101 4 CHILI SAUCE reg. can ■ 0* 55/ 0 ~.b55/ COOO AS GOIO SEVEN VARIETIES HEMZ TOMATO WITH EVERY BAG OF ^Grapefruit FLORIDA JUICE Get your JOHN DEERE Equipment Serviced Now! These days, it seems, old Father Time is toi-Dtopolled; he's gone before you know it. And what trouble that mean* for those who put off 'til tomorrow, z v jW WITH COUPON FOR EITHER KNIFE PACKED WHITING *57/ G«» Gloves for All the Family 5-u.79/ SAW! SEE DISPLAY NOW AT KROGER! �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 0 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Life in Barry County Reflected In Panorama. Continued Proprets Revealed in Weekly lliphliphtn of 1953 Barry Resort, Cabin Owners Can Attend Institute Barry county residents interested in Ou- tourist and report business may attend the second annual Re­ sort and Motel Institute al Michigan State oollege March 3-8. Nev topics m weU as those ot perennial Interest lo ynxnagen. and future operators at resorts. molaU, retort restaurants, cabins and cellages will be discussed. Programs of the Institute, and other information such as housing. Will be available by writing to Re­ sort und Motel Institute. Kellogg Center. Michigan State college. East laming. The second half of the year 1953 was almost a continuation of the first half, with cultural and Indus­ trial progress continuing to high­ light the week by week events. The week by week highlights of the events of 1953. continued from last week** issue of The Banner, follow: July 2 — John Alden. 19. electro­ cuted on father's farm on Route 2. Nashville. Harold Stannard heads Woodland Lions. Area swelters In "muggy" weather. Robert Chenhall named Hickory Comers Kellogg grid coach. S.uart Clement named Building A- Loan president. Take low bids for M-66 bridge und M-43 resurfacing. Residents Join new "gal­ lon club" — composed of those who Funeral services for Horace A. have given eight or more pints of • Mickey । Wltey. 54. well-known blood. LeRcy J. Merrill succumbs Middleville sign painter and dis­ from heart attack swimming at Al­ tributor. were held al II a m. Tues­ gonquin lake. day at the Walldorff <k MacArthur July 9 — Large crowds attend Funeral home here. Lake Odessa fair. Barry officers Following lhe Christian Science praise local drivers for clean July service burial was in the Ml. Hope 4th record. Barbara Ingall succeeds cemetery al Middleville. . Mrs. Edward Schlutt as home dem­ Mr. Wiley died unexpectedly onstration agent Herbert Moyer about 6:30 Saturday al hi* borne named Jaycee president. Work on shortly after be had sal down to jewage treatment plant "on sched­ supper. Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, ule." Angelo Spirts dies in U. P. said death was due to a heart Henry Ohlman sells auto agency attock. Interest here to Clarence Rluerna Mr. WUey. who lived for many to go into business la Grand Rap­ ids. Deputy Jerry Bedford, Mid­ years in Ute Hastings area, wasn't known to have had heart trouble dleville, dies suddenly.but hadn't been <oo wall. He had July 16 — Climax, Grand Rapids worked continually. About three and Detroit riders win top tumors weeks ago tie injured his back in­ at State horse show lield here. Wall stalling a sign. i lake has yacht club. Nashville school Twice Saturday lie complained of ends year with cash balance. Leo a headache and once lay down to Barth succeeds Ken Labcrteaux as rest then resumed Ids work. KC grand knight, Mich. Bell re­ He operated his Wiley Sign com­ ports over 16.000 local phone calls pany from a shop in a garage at his [made here daily. Atty. L E. Bar­ home. nett named Red Cross chapter was bom in Allegan on Jan. chairman. Hastings sells 61.500.000 7, He 1899, the son of Mr. and Mrs. school bonds at 3.662 interest. Mrs. Dennis Wiley, whtr^Uve in Middle­ Homer Smith and Dr. A. B Owlnn ville. are renamed to school board Philip Mr. WUey spent most of his Ute Post. 13. Lansing, drowns at Chief Noonday camp, Yankee Springs. around Hastings except from 1940 Lewis Hine quits as HHS band di­ to 1943 when they lived in Texas. Since 1943, they have lived In rector. is succeeded by Olin C. VanLare. Council adapts rules govern­ Mlddlevtlle. ing BB gpns. Tite past two winters lhe Wileys | July 23 — Waller Acker opens lived in Bl. Petersburg. Fla., where meal market here. Rev. Dudley Ban- he hod a neon sign busine-w. McNeil named EpL-xopal bishop of He was a member of lhe Christian I Western Michigan. Algonquin lake Science church and of the H xstings i voters approve new school The Masonic lodge. McClellands buy Vermontville Echo, Mr. Wiley Is survived by his wife, weekly newspaper. William A. Bel­ Mildred; a daughter. Diana. 14. and linger. 34. Pt. Wayne. Ind., drowns a son. Joe. 12, both at home: ids tn Wall lake. It's Barry's second parents, and a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth drowning of lhe year. Clarence Ansel, of Detroit Prentice. HHS grad, named Michi­ gan PMa director George Hamaty named to succeed Ted Wisner as Grand Rapids Man Barry's juvenile agent. Local 138 Pleads Not Guilty buy* "Union Hall" at 127 W. Apple. Wolter B. Barksdale, 48. of Grand July 30 — Sheriff Donovan up­ roots marihuana in Yankee Springs. Rapids, pleaded not guilty to a Sc war problems plague councilmen. drunk driving diargc Monday when arraigned by Pm-ecutor J Franklin Stan "Ike” Thompson hurls 13th no-hit, no-run aoftba11 game. Wil­ Huntley before Judge L. E. Barnett. His trial wa* set for Tuesday liam "Dart" Hinman retires. Barry residents say prayers of thanks­ morning and bond of 6500 wu not giving for the truce in Korea. Hun­ Immediately furnished. Barksdale wm picked up by Offi­ dreds enjoy Hostings' "Paddlethon .“ Barry's 95th fair opens. Hastings' cer Don Mullet about 4 pan. Sunday airport becomes main base for slate driving on Apple street, after the SARCAP mirslpn. Russell C. Fan- police had received a complaint that chre, 34. of Grand Rapids, became he was driving reportedly under the influence. . (See MORE ABOUT: It was tlie first arraignment heard LIFE IN BARRY . . . ) by the new associate judge ot the (Please turn to Page 2. this Sec t Municipal court. ITH US AREi 1. Safety Protoctod ] 2. Earning Ubaral PrefHa X Raady Whaa Naadad | Hastings BUILDING & LOAN \ 9 STEBBINS BLD(. Association PHONE 2503 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES. Close to Cun Uke. rooms up. Furnace heal New well and new tiding $5,900.00. MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangeville. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and balh down. 3 bedrooms up. New siding and new oil burner. $6,500.00. NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin. Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath$7,600.00 FOURTH WARD—Modern six-room home. On Green St. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bath, and £ bedrooms down; 2 bedrooms up. New automatic gas heater and gas waler heater; extra nice lot; large garage$1,000.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW neat Central school, only five years old. Has forced air gas -furnace, oak floors, cement drive and new large garage. Will take an older house toward this or sell lor ................................................................................................ $11,000.00 77-ACRE FARM ten miles out. Has good four-bedroom house, large basement barn, hog house and corn crib combined and granary. About fifty acres of tractor land, balance is pasture and a private lake. 12 ...$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thomapple take, clean and neat. Liberal terms and priced right at$2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE close in, recently remodeled.,A chance to put that extra cash where it will make you more than ten per cent interest Full price------------------------------------------------ $9,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE now occupied but not entirely finished inside. 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township Has a $2,400.00 plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test mad easy to get at. This farm has possibilities to develop lots on lake at a good profit. $12,600.00 40 ACRES in Carlton township. Has good three bedroom house with attached garage, small bam and hen house, Lands lays good, about thirty acres plow land, ten acres woods. Will take a smaller place toward this................................................................................ $8,000.00 COOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE .n Freeport Has modern kitchen, din­ ing room and living room down, two large bedrooms up. Good base- Lester T. Johnson. 47. and Ken­ neth P. Smith. 27. of Charlotte.] originally charged with assault with ' intent to kill. Saturday pleaded I guilty to a much lesser charge of unlawful entry of a cottage when re-arraigned by Prosecute* J Frank-1 lln Huntley before Municipal Judge' Adelbert Cortright The men were each fined 6100 ] pl ik 87.30 court co*U. Tlie charge resulted from an incldent October 18 when Earl Baxter. I 61. of Hopkins, was shot in his col­ tage in a melee involving Baxter, j Johnson nnd Smith. Baxter was shot In the right aide ; of thr abdomen Tlie bullet did not ' pierce any vital organs. He was shot by a 38 revolver about 2:20 a m ’ when Johnson and Smith had gone to lhe cottage after following Bax­ ter and Johnson's estranged wile Evangeline, there after a dance a: the Lukevtew tavern. . According lo a statement by Smith, the men had gone lo the cottage Intent on taking pictures of lhe couple. Tlie gun reportedly was discharged while Baxter wielded a paddle nr an attempt lo prevent pictures being taken. The Charlotte men originally de­ manded a hearing when arraigned1 com planter, also eight acres of Com. If sold soon only ..$5,000.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room house that can be repaired. Can be sold with one thousand dollars down. Full price-•.................................................................... $5,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modem three bedroom house, 70 x 36 basement bam, hen house, hog house and tool shed. Over one hundred acres of good tractor land, 48 acres of seeding. ....------------ - .............$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas heat and about one half acre lot three miles out on a blacktop road. $1.000 00 will handle this ......................$6,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUJ1 at edge of Hastings on a paved street. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, full basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all Street improvements. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 ep. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms up. gas heat, ntw roof and two car garage. $8,400.00 NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto­ matic oil furnace, garage »nd a nice lot with lots of shade trees. GOO© THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer 'ot In Second Ward neer Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up, good garage SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street. .......$1,000,00 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE at Podunk Lake on three lots. Cottage has large kitchen with built-in cupboards; living room and dining room 14-32, two bedrooms, seat and lavatory, screened In porch, electric pump; two car garage 20-24; sandy beach and lots of shade. $3,000.00 down ......................................................................................... $9,000.00 60 ACRE FARM near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool shed: 20 acres muck------------ ....------- $£.000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT IUML OEFICE EHOHE 2751 CLIFTON MILLS*. Mu' HOY THOMAS. Sotomon Fk«M 2429 English School Barry. Oil Well Teacher Spends Production Hiked Holidays in Barry MIm Margaret Culthrop of Boston Lincolnshire, Englund, who io an exchange teacher in Philadelphia this year spent the holidays with relatives in Barry county and vicin­ ity. While relatives of Miss Calthfop and her older siwer. who is teaching in Boston. England, have corres­ ponded for 30 yeans, Usa old. world Caltliroprt and the new world Calthropa had never met until she ar­ rived in Battle Creek. December 24 Forty-seven relatives, all living between Gun lake and Kalamazoo, are directly related Co, Mirs Calthrop and her sister. Tlie sister. Mias Doris Caithrop will sail from England In June to join her slater Margaret, and the two girls will visit here Ln July and August. Relatives visited here are Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Calthrop. M r. ai d Mrs Lewellyn Erb, Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs. Paul Nagel. Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cakhrop. Dea­ ler; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheerin. Gun lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ancll Worth. Richland; Mr. and Min. Floyd Burpee, Delton; Mr. and Mrs Ben Slnklcr. Kalamazoo; Mrs Glennis Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee. Delton; Mr. and Mrs Mickey Loekner. Kalamazoo; Mr and Mrs. Kellh Kroes and Mr and Mrs. Franklin Bourdo. Delton. and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Erb. During September Oil production In the Hope field in Barry county jumped a bit last Sep­ tember over the previous month even with one lefts well producing, according to the monliily sumnuty released by the Oil i Gas associa­ tion of Michigan The 34 Hope find well* pro­ duced 3,475 barrels during the Last August 35 Welk had a daily average of 104 barrels. Again the Hope production jumped slightly while a general decline wav shown for all of Michigan. Production from all Blate pouts dropped from 1.014,967 barrels to 1.004,812. The seven top producing pools in September were: Deep River. Arenac county; Coldwater. Isabella; Stony Lake, Oceana; Rose City. Ogemaw. Kawkawlln. Bay; East Norwich. Mis­ saukee. and Reed City. Osceola county Deep River pool was most proll-1 flc. producing 138.349 barrelc from1 Bill Hummel Better State Trapper William Hummel. Route 3. Middleville, is up and a­ round but in taking it easy after two heart stacks. Bill was stricken on December 9 and again on the 15th and was hospitalized each lime. Tlie conservationist I* feeling well but is not too active. Mrr. Francis Ward and Bob cnlertained on Christmas Eve: Mr. Sunday, December 27. callers al ‘ and Mrs Raymond Aidrich and lhe Fred Pierson home were Mrs. Johnny DeVries, from Caledonia. Milton Wecker and son. Bill, and । Robert Aldrich. Mrs Byron Lewis___ Mr.__________ and Mrs ... Mansfield and son. i and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, of Grand Rapids. A second-story £ specialist proved me wrong... Saving makes the difference between "getting by" and getting AHEAD. The more you save, the further you will go and the faster you will get there. Now. A story lypiral of what happens every day! and now! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve Syrtesn and Federal Depoait Imoraaee Corporation drug STORE JACOBS Pharmacy This offer good until January 21. Excellent Rytex stationery sets selling at normally $1.25 and in many assorted designs and colors. You can't beat this value. 1 Imprinting extra if desired. Ledgers, Ledger Forms, and Indexes Transfer for "dead" files eases Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Op«n Thursdays All Day Start The Year With SAVINGS at your Rexall Drug Store Rex-Ray Vaporizers S5.95-S6.95 Hunt Vaporizers .. ?S325 Electrex Vaporizers Aiuwinum $4.95 Hankscraft Vaporizer s‘«. $6.95 DeVilbiss Vaporizer n.. ub Defender Hot Water Bottle S2.39 Symbol Hot Water Bottle S2.75 Special Price.. Roxbury Hot Water Bottle... S1.69 Value—Only 98c Hospital Type Heat PadS8.ll I thought we were pretty safe from sneak thieve* and burglar*. With double lock* on alj downstair* doors El*ctrex—Usually $6.95 watchdog In the hall — why spend money on Insurance? 3 Heat Pad ..................... Only S4.99 It will add up to what you really want out of life. Open a savings account here YOUR PPT) Sampson at the beginning of a bright new year, resolve to save MORE every pay day. OWN Physicians of the 18th Century had I# carry thetr own pills be­ cause Drug Stores were few and far between. What a far cry from the physician of today, nho can select for his patient any one of thousands of drugs simply by jailing down a few words on a prescription blank. When yovr doctor prescribes med.cines. you can rely on yow Retail pharmacist to have them in stock-to compound your pre­ scription promptly, accurately— at prices fair and reasonable. Fine Boxed Stationery Closeout at 75c box | $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, bam. granary, hen house, brooder HE CARRIED Dittinixn 'felony Count I In Cane Invbhung Shootinf of Hopkin.t Man ' ■ Well-Known Sign Painter Dies at Middleville Home IND* PLACCD on lhe felony chargy, and hove been free on 62.500 bond. The a&iault charge was nolle prosequi. Charlotte Men Plead Guiltv to Unlawful Entry 1 found out •'why" lhe night of the party. With ao many gueats downstair* talking and laughing nobody heard the You can’t make your home thief-and-bur^lar-prool but you can make it tow-proof with dependable Hartford Residence Theft and Burglary Insurance. Why not check with us for full detail* right away? It costs only a Jew cents a day — it may sate you a peal deal. Fuller Agency, Inc. Insurance 114 E. Stela Sf. HwHap Phon* 2535 Electrax 3 Heat Pad with lighted dial S7.95 Electric Blankets Only $24.59 I A C O B C J Prescription Pharmacy^ “Ccvur, aU Smin SSmn u SIT �PAGE TWO No Shi Price tpected During February FOR MORE MEI DOLLARS PERSONALS Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton MUtor were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Miller and ions, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woudstra and Mrs. Margaret Istroth, of Nashville. end Mr. and Mn Claud Miller and son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn entertained their son and family and her parents for Chrirtm.-u February business dump-, have become normal—but don’t look far a drastic plunge ta February prices, advises Arthur Mauch. Michigan State college agricultural econonUM. Price* in central markets strength­ ened on several crop and livestock product* in jpeent weeks, notes Mr. and Mra. Myron Jr. Reynolds Mauch, after Che fall marketing ate dinner with their grandparents, peaks passed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds. Mon­ The 1953 harvest wa* only a day evening. Myron and family arc from Ban Antonio. Texas. was the second blcjest on record. Mr. and Mrs Charles Townsend Formers sold 5 per cent more spent Friday December 25. at Battle products the first 11 months of 1953 Creek with hto parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend, then but prices averaged about 10 pt?r cent lower. Overall receipts of 623 continuing on to Union City. Ohio billion were 4 per cent under 1952. to spend lhe Weekend with her parthe MSC farm economist explains February price breaks have been common in recent years. After peo­ ple do their Christmas shopping, pay bills in January and pay federal mcortie taxes and .state and local taxes, they have less to spend. Win­ ter also putA a crimp in Industrial production and in road building and family spent Friday evening. De­ cember 25. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Otto, and on Saturday Inventories and there is some gen­ all were entertained at lhe home of eral slowing of the economy, advises Mauch Sometimes the winter let­ down docs not wait until February, and weaknesses ta some commodities show it may be on the way ’But prices of most (arm com­ modities have been readjusting downward (or two years and Mauch considers it unlikely there will be a I drastic drop in February. LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY PHONE 6361 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY sday, January 19, 1954 More About Life in Barry August 13 — AAA experts study traffic in Hastings. Annual Wes­ leyan Methodist camp amatons open. Pfc. Ronald Underly. whose folks lived nt Crooked lake. Delton, re­ turned from Red prison camp to Freedom Village. Rev. We*ley Buhl returned as Free Methodist pastor Lt. Douglas W. Payne. 27. killed five days before lhe Korean armi­ stice. School budget revenues total 6484.607. City asks State to widen 8. Hanover. Senator Edward Hut­ chinson explains new business tax ■t Kiwanis session. County fair August 20 — Mrs Alma Brodie, wife of De. Hiuce Brodie, Delton, lias first novel released. Dr. James A. Millard begins medical practice In Dr. Lund's offices at Middleville. Thc George Spindler Memorial li­ brary formally dedicated at Wood­ land. Fire destroys bam on Dan Hutchings farm near Dowling. Dr. Robert A. Cary begins dental prac­ tice here ta Dr. Frank Carrotber*' office. Barry wheat growers vote for rigid 1954 control*. M. L. Cook observes 95th birthday WEST HOPE -------~-------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom called1 clares six Hastings High and three The community extends sympathy ' at the home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn;other athletes ineligible for a year's to the family of Jay Anders who Coleman Sunday. December 27. to inter-school athletic competition to passed away at Fennock hospital' see James Surlne who has been' break out the biggest prep sports o«»uiaay. Mr. Anders had been well'quite ill and found him somewhat story of the year, Fifth polio case known In this neighborhood all his improved | reported. City finally gets new rail­ life * The LAS will meet for dinMr nnd Mrs Frank Bloom spent [road crossing to sewage plant k u,,niu— v—■- —.... r siWcr/ September 3 — Footbull practice ---- —------- - v-—... vford. of opens throughout the county. Orangeville. Bishop Mass, of lhe Grand Rapids Capt. an Prentice 'Catholic diocese, succumbs to heart W. Bocks, Jr, Hastings OhamUr appointed an assistant chief exam­ iner in the secretary of state's office potnunent for thc new licensing branch. Wal­ ptaff of M-43 lis W Furlong. 20. drowns In Thorn­ apple at Nashville Retarded kiddles feel Above sJiool opens ta remodeled home. -----------------------County. aurfacM old M-37. Legislators Join fight for in­ maicnes cause 64.000 are to Roy eligible athletes. Get public sontag Nelson bam and garage at Freeport. meettag. Council bans "deathtrap Iceboxes." September 19 — Barry county’s Toledo firm of Edward Lamb Enter­ Broken Bow Hunters club bid* for prise. inc. buys White Products al National Field-Archery tourney ta Middleville. Board of determination 1055. James Coleman joins family approves 67.000 HUI drain ta Can­ insurance agency. Harolfl Chceae- ton. Thc action draws opposition. man killed on Barryville road. Kalamazoo finally gets jamt free blood program as Barry. Harold 6. Robtra. 3, escapes death when run over by. fnlIk truck driven by grand­ father. BtdCk.car race for polio fund ■* JS’SJt October 22—Ed Downs. 77, safe 1.725. City United Fund goal set at after being lost 80 hours ta woods In >24.640. Rep Ford speaks to Pres­ Alger county. Charlotte men charged byterian Men's club and VFW. L with assault with intent to kill after sscapada at Gun lake cottage. They're out on 62.500 bond. Dr. Clif­ September 24—Woodland plans ford Hardin speak* to 4-H meeting adult education clrrscs. Frank Kelly, honoring club leaders at Pariah supt. of gas and electric distribu­ louse. Planning board settles con­ tion for Consumers, honored for 40 troversy over proposed new tele­ years' service. Mrs. Freda Bryans, phone office. Grand Rapids survey 36. fatally Injured. Hastings seeks shows value of fluoridation. National cliampion hunter for Buck Fever attention focused on medical record* Days. Metal Ttle opens 17th sub­ Rudy headed by Barry county's Dr. unit. Hickory Comers Wesleyan Vergil Slec..M.D. October 29—Claude Emerson, 39. formerly of Hastings, injured fatally ta fall at Shelbyville. Ind. His body October 1—Robert W. VanDyke. was relumed here for burial. Major 26. Grand Rapids, becomes Harry's City street work Is completed for fifth traffic victim ta a motorcycle season. Leighton E.U.B. church has accident near Kent county line. Ed­ 90th anniversary. Bob Sherwood suc­ ward Sentx returns to police force, ceeds Charles Annable as C. of C succeeding Edward Flnnle. Mr. and president. Council approves plan to Mra.- Cecil Wellman. Vermontville, killed when car is hit by freight announces candidacy for G. O. P. train on south’ena Of Vermontville's gubernatorial nomination. Irving main street. Final rites set for Lt church repair program well under­ Payne. Philip E. Schubert. 24. named way. Claude Gardner heads C. of C. retail division. Chairman Richard ■ger Grand Rapids thugs rob Feldpausch reports United Fund Thompson’s Furniture store, but arc goes over goal in Hastings. Super­ captured ta Richland before the visors adopt 6337.200 budget. Let contract for high school additions. local robbery discovered. October 6—Barry Grangers win musical honors at district festival purwood M. Mast. 5. first school November 5—First Catholic "First child hurt crossing a street here in over a year, receives cuts and bruises ommunlon" class u held in Mldon N. Broadway Dr. Gwinn becomes levllle. Mrs. Everett Galltip bags WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN mother, fatally burned- Donald Der­ rick lebse* Coffee shop from ttR Hemer Smiths. Middleville dedicate! new. elementary school. November 12 -Barry’s red Goatei army moves northward. Dr. WUbui Dr. Guy Keller. Mrs Franklin Beck­ with becomes new OEB. worthy matron. Jaycees net about 41/XX from minstrel show. Re*uacltator to beat Bellevue tn 22-sccond game which Bellevue won. 12-6. Klwanlan.honor Barry's pasture champion.1. Metal Tile holds first meeting wiU sub-manufacturers. Ralph Pennocl heads Barry Farm Bureau. Manforc Sigler. 37. of Hastings, involved ir hunting accident. November 26—Barry eg student go to Chicago and Internationa Livestock allow and 4-H meeting Eight Youth Council oage league reaching 400 begins. Dr. Clair Tay­ lor announces plan to retaataU Hastings athletes. Henry E. Single ton. Court How custodian, dies Roy Thomas joins Miller Real Ss Tamlc Lee. a Barry county owrux Guernsey, broke all breed produc tton records for her ago class. Btehoj McNeil makes first official visit V Hasting* Episcopal church. Whit Products plans 6250,000 addition a Middleville. Pump strike delay sewage plant completion. Five wa brides and Erik von Reb recelv citizenship paper*. Docember 3—Barry ends 6th sue cessful deer hunting season, 55 buck Tamulis becomes assistant at 61 Rase. Regular BapeUls hold quar ierly meeting here. Kim Stale killed in plane crash with thro manager of materials for the Can ton E. W Bliss division. Hasting teachers approve new salary ached ule. City’s United Fund worker celebrate at “victory breakfast. Center pupils attend school at Belle vue after Thanksgiving Are destroy their building. Goodyear Bros, mark ton ordained at Orangeville. December 10—Woodland donor give 62 pints. Notables Join are ik-'ldcnts In final salute to Kin The Burr La u ba ugh home ruined b fire. Santa plans visits to Barr schools. December 17—Bill Baldwin's ne' Chevrolet garage, has grand openini Ken Rrahm has grand opening To his new garage building and show rooms on State and Michigan! Att; county. Death comes to William ' Wallace. Hastings High's prtnclpi emeritus. Churches, plan Chrlstmi December 24—Lynden K. Loude leases new Shell service station her Strand installs new "silver screen Les Hawthorne buys Bteenboc gravel pit. Quick action raves tb 193 pints. Santa makes glad hearts of Barry children and b tlfui Midnight services hlghll the Nativity observance here. Something? instant you sec these 1954 Buicks, you'll know that some* thing sensational has happened in automobile styling. Here is vastly more than thc usual model changeover. Here is vastly more than could be done just by warming over what Buick had before. Here is something accomplished by going far beyond artful face-lifting. 1 fere is that rarity of raritics-a com­ pletely new line of automobiles. But Buick didn’t stop with the bolder, fresher, swifter-lined beauty you sec in raised and lengthened fender sweep —in thc huge and back-swept expanse lhe of windshield—in the low ered rooflinc — in thc host more glamor features of exterior modernity. They upped all horsepowers to thc highest in Buick history. They engineered a new V8 for thc Special—and in thc process came up with new Powcr-1 lead Pistons that boost gasoline mileage in every engine. They brought to market a sparkling newcomer with a famous name, thc Buick Century—a car with phenom­ enal horsepower for its weight and MEN'S CLOTHING pricc-ra car with more pure thrill per dollar than any Buick ever built And they did all this without change of thc price structure which, for years, has made Buick thc most popu­ lar car at its price in the world. We invite you in to inspect these great beauties, these great performers, these great buys. Then you!! ‘ thc Detroit previewers arc already saying, “Buick’s thc bcautifulbuy!1 the beautiful buy WHEN IETTEK AUTOMOBILES All BUUT BUICK WILL BUUD TH IM LARKE BUICK CO IO» H0MF OR HUSINrSS NEf£? 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �to visit her son in law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs Robert Merfer. and little Susan tn Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs Iva Snydar. of thc Farmers * Mrs Lenna Kirkpatrick returned home Thursday from spending a State bank, 1* taking a 1 D-day voea- week in Grand Rapids with ha- son. Mrs Earl Bull, of Byron Center, tten and left by bus New Year's day Russell, and wife. The balance of were Sunday dinner gurai* of their the week she spent with Mrs. Blanch aon. Ernest Ball, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbey, of Lansing, spent several years In Middleville, spent Saturday with their daughter. visited his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wellman, and family ImlM It'd,) Mrs. Edd Plnkbdner. New Year's and their son. Earl Abbey, who drove and over the weekend. Andy la nowfrwFata at employed as a millwright at the Chevrolet plant in Flint * Master Mr. and Mrs PatJ Sare and three Terry Rosenberg, of Northwest Thornapple. visited his brother in sons spent Christmas and the week­ end with his people in Covington. (Nancy* 'Anders, In Edinburgh, Ind. Ind. • Mis Sandy Bchondelmayer. Mr and Mrs. Sidney Kenyon, of who live* with her grandmother nnd Uavqa torture, itching and pain pilre. Sootbre and luUioataa Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests father. Mrs Lillian Schondelmayer art*. Surfacn »te»tkrtic afot and son. Robert, spent the holidays Jplinson. and family. In the after­ in Grand Rapids wltli relatives ♦ ■ ihd J itching, dlrtrewf J Irtidibiutic teips fight swreptibti noon he called on his brother. Ar­ Tlie Orlo Springer family had thur Kenyon, and family. * Mr and . Contain* wonderful CblorvChristmas in Hastings with his par­ t the beat. New Nullo Rectal Mn Stewart Sweet and daughter.-. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer. * rita at Nulla Racial OiatwaaL Carol, Barbara and Susan, of Hos­ Mrs. Erma Price, of Jackson, visited Institute Speaker-Dr. Wesley N tings. visited his parents, the Will her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee. and Haines, a Phi Beu Kappa gradu­ ate ot Brown University who re­ Sweets, New Year's and through ceived his doctorale in philosophy Bunday. Saturday evening Stewart at Harvard, will address a general and wife and his people saw the hockey game In Grand Rapids ♦ ness. * House guests of Mr and meeting of teachers the afternoon of February 2 at the closing ses­ Mrs. Fred Brog during the holidays sion of the Barry county Institute. his aunt. Miss Bessie Faulkner, went Dr. Haines, assistant to the presi­ lo Delton and spent New Year's day dent of Keuka college. Keuka with hl* people, lhe Ellis Faulkners. PAU and Aline took a complete din­ ner with them only to find his former Economy store, spent from brother and family were also there Thursday until Sunday with her and had brought a complete dinner sister in Saginaw * Editor and Mrs. ngain Jan. 3 for Pt. Knox. These two have completed *—*' —so If Paul look* a mite bigger, that might be the reason. HieVew’ Y^wreke^ in ion.a ' Supt. and Mrs. Earl Vansickle with her people Mr and Mrs Darnel I ™ " w|Ung ‘XJJJ and netting and Gary apent Christmas Eve with Campau. • Mr. und Mr*. John >.oin« chrhetmaa dav her brother. Ralph, and Christmas Smith enjoyed Christmas *1U»j to Ft. Knox Monday, and will conthe Palmers had a family dinner at MIOOLlVlLLE Retarded Kiddies Is Huge Success NEW, As a climax lo activities for 1053. tlie Barry County Association for Retarded Children entertained ata Pcst-CRristmas party Tuesday eve­ ning. December 20. A11 retarded children in lhe county and their parents were In­ vited. arrangements being tn charge of Mr- Ernest Carbon of Delton and Mrs RusaeU Mwd of Nashville. Invitation* were extended lo abunt 48 children. Special guests included County School Commissioner Arthur Lath­ rop and Mrs. Lathrop: Probate Judge Philip Mitchell and Mrs Mit­ chell; Richard Guenther. State co­ ordinator for Michigan's three ex­ perimental school* for teaching the severely retarded; Mrs. Harold Walkington. teacher at the Special SIMPLE PIUS! LYBARKER 51 pupils at lhe School. Two relay games, a peanut hunt, square dancing, group singing and refreahmenu comprised lhe eve­ ning's program. During the Christmas vacation a second lavatory designed to meet the needs of thc smaller children, was installed in thc Special Educa­ tion school. Three new pupils were expected to enroll when classes re­ turned on January 4. with Mrs Harold Walkington and Mrs. Maur- eqaipmai kept things lively. * Mr und Mrs I Waller Wellman and family enter- ‘ until Sunday with his sister. Last wwk their time was spent with her mother and Van's school duties. w PHON! 2515 B. I. PECK son. ol Detroit, visited her parent*, the Seward Brocks and "Grandpa ' Frank Prlndle. from Thursday until Sunday and took their older son Scott, home with them following a Brokaw this Thursday at 2 p m. * I tenant home on Lincoln street The Baptist Missionary circle will Mr. and Mra Harry WiUynrd nnd meet with Mrs. Prmcie Kenyon. Fri- Springer Place Sold children. Pfc. Dale and MUs Dyliis. day night. January 8 Miss Lillian I Papers were made out Saturday 'Saturday visited their old friend. Babcock will lead the study. * Mon- | by the Rugg agency whereby the Bd Swartz, of Hopkins, at Allegan day evening the Baptist Missionary Orlo Springer place on Arlington society had its annual holiday party | street, also known to old-tUner* as with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Springer, thc Monroe Dietrich placo. was sold with their husbands as guests. There 1 —j wa* lunch and exchange of giftsjind ] The Springers have purchased a | Mr and Mrs. Forrest Bender showed home and one and one-half feres I plctdres of their recent European I ot land between Hastings and Freetrlp. * The Young Woman's Guild I port, and expect to move before of the Methodist church will meet at | March 1. 8 pm. Thursday. January 7, with i ----------- CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock NAME Service Boys Home Pfc Dick Raymond arrived home Dec. 25 to spend the holidays With I his wife, thc former Joan Clsler. nt the home of her father. Barney CU| ler. He had been stationed al Ft. Benning. G«.. but leaves Jan. 15 for I Coleman Agency. Jolly Ten Birth­ day Club. Ben Franklin Store. Lloyd Fisher, Mr. and Mrs Clare D.YOUNG-TORNGA CO simple, uncluttered exterior will not become The interior ii unusually attractive, too, because it was carefully planned by an architect who specializes in small-home de- sign. monthly contribution of (10 for lhe entire school year. The Av»ciatton Is collecting Heinz aoup and baby food labels as a part of a state wide campalm to Notice how open planning gives the living room and dining room iraosphi Mrs Russell Bender and family entertained her family on New Year's day Present were her mother, Mrs Almira Hackney, a brother. Bill Hackney, and family, of Hastings; a sister."Mrs. Olenn Abbey and fam­ ily. from Leslie, and another brother. Clarence Hackney, and family from ceivrd the news of the birth ot tlielr first grandchild curly Thursday. De­ cember 31. ut Virginia Beach hos­ Ky., inanajjtd lo get home for the pital. The baby. Michael Kim, is lhe holidays. Alan Grafmiller came first___ ...____________________________ und left January 2 for Camp Kilmer. I Dettman and weighed 7 lbs.. 2 oz N. J. Lawrence (Peanuts' McLcnl- ’'Grandpa" and "grandma" started than arrived shortly after and left*al once .by bus for Virginia to see Come in and tee the complete plan* for thi* home. See bow •■perienced profe**ion*l planning give* you extra value for your home building 'dpllar*. of luxurious spaciousness. See how the con­ venient kitcheq—located in the heart of the steps for the home- home—is planned maker. These features, together with the ,; — • 1 ,ecuon supply department. New Year's, with his wife and her father, her brother and sister. Jerry and Kathy, ail had ADDRESS fresh, inviting appearance indefinitely. The Wa have e«perieneed contractor* who will give you complete cost of thi* beautiful home on your building lite, or they will include the coil of the three generous-sized bedrooms, mean gracious, the new arrival and spend a days with their son in law daughter. Bob Is stationed at comfortable living lor thc growing family. ^BRRRMEDUnTVLUm BER CD family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman and family were Christ­ mas guests of Mr. and Mrs R W. ska were December 28 dinner guests ot the Lewis family. Tills was ths first Mrs. Sherblnsko was able lo be out after having been III for rfte ttw# of Qualify* h£AUSES t SZ'JASE HOVEL PASM B- 'L3M PLANS ^'2907 ca 24 3/ 1125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH i\Elt2 JANUARY GRAND OPENING • SPECIAL DISCOUNTS • FREE LUNCH AT NOON • MOVIES • FAVORS. COME and SEE the Great Line of Farm Equipment on Display It stands lo reason that you’ll get the fined Valva-in-Haod engine in ike low-price Held from the world’s largest builder with 40 years of exporiance In developing and improving this type of engine. And now for ’54... New power! New economy ol operation! Smoother, quieter, finer performance! For 1954, Chevrolet bring! you your choice of two great high-compression Valve-in-Head engines. One, thc advanced “Blue-Flame 125“ engine, delivering 125-h.p. and teamed with the highly perfected Powerglide Auto­ matic Transmission, now available on all models at extra cost. And the other, the advanced “Blue-Flame 115“ engine, deliver- ing 115-h.o. and teamed with the highly improved Synchro-Mesh Transmission, pro­ viding smooth, quiet gear engagement. Both of these engines bring you sensational new power and performance as well as new and unproved gasoline economy. Come tn; see and drive this smarter, livelier, thriftier Chevrolet and place your order now! PRESTON SALES & SERVICE VAIVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES FORMERLY FARM BUREAU SERVICES—EQUIPMENT DEPT. as all other makers combined BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc Hostings INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR NOW UNIVERSAL &. UNICO COCKSHUTT 121 N. CHURCH ST. HASTINGS PHONE 4-4751 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, TYTUESDAT, JAWUABT 7, J»M Funeral Services For ‘Hank’ Brisbin Held Wednesday Korean war who served two years in the Array, was bom in Carlton FREEPORT bert Button and family of WayUCrnMMv «wr nuu Mr. nnd Mrs. John Thaler were of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myere. •* Thc New Year s oyster supper which February and Mrs. Howard Thaler. * Bertha has become a tradition with the , Alexander, of Lowell, was a Thurs­ Jay Blough and Forrest Buehler day overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. families, wm iteld this year at the by five brothers, Oienn. Nelson. Ken­ rruw .nd lunll, ,Ulud Mr. .nd I J?"' J'S” neth and Robert, all of Battle Creek, “fj -Hank" Brisbin, ». Route 3, Has- 1and Pfc. Royal Brisbin, now in Mn. Jury Andnu. or CMIum. .nd I “J “W. Ungs, who died when shot by a 32 Korea, and two slstera. Mra. William revolver at hl* parents' home shortly iNina> Ragsdale, of Fairbanks. family, of Hastings. Sunday. * Mr. । Mr*. Martin Vierit and David. Mr. before 10 p.m. New Year's Eve, were 'Alaska, and Mrs Morris (Anita* and Mrs Keith Buehler were New and Mra Robert Humphrey and children. Mr. and Mrs. Richard held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the.';| Curtis. Route 3. Hastings. Blough and sons, and Bill Blough, Leonard Funeral home Mrs. RAgsdak was expected to Paul Sisson. Saturday they were local. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough arrive in time for the services. _______ _________________________ ___ ______ _ Mr. and Mr*. and daughters, of Brighton. Mr. Tn- the Banner Classified. Robert Blough and daughters of and Mrs. Keith Blough and Danny, i Brighton spent lhe waekend with of Grand Rapids, Marian Frisby Mr. BrUbln. a veteran of the Columns for quick rreulta ---------------- - Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough. * Duano and John Ucbomc, Jr„ Carlton, Bass was a Sunday diner guest of and Jdhn Ogg. of Detroit. Ernest DeGroot, of Carlton. Herbert Mr. and Mra Sam Roudabwh. of j Smclkcr was a Sunday dinner guest Lowell, were Bunday dinner guests of Gene and Gary Thaler. * Junior. and Mra Evelyn Grumclot. of 1 Sandra and Priscilla Woods- spent Orandvillc. was Sunday supper lhe weekend with the Roland Fur- guest of Mra. Mina Wieland. ★ Mr. I row family while their parents and Mrs. William Ellsworth, of were ice fishing near Baldwin. ' Ionia. Pvt. Frank Ellsworth, sta­ ! W- >nrt KFr< Wamlrl unrl tioned in Maryland and Freddie ; Kai Kocfoed. local, and June Kru- and Leon Ellsworth, of Middlerille, । ger of Grand Rapids were fishing acre Friday dinner guests of Mr. al Big SUr lake Sunday. * Mrs. and Mr*. Don Clinton. * Mr. and Don Walton and JoAnne. Dorothy Mra George Bustance visited her Campbell, of Fenton, and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mr*. Gary Stud'.. Claude Walton were in Grand Rap­ of Lake Odessa. Sunday. * The ids Saturday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith William Dipp. Jr , family spent New Bass visited Mr. and Mrs William Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs Lewis Richards and naw baby in Hast­ Daniels In Carlton. * Mr. »nd Mrs ings Saturday. * Bill Blough and will Mishler, of Bowne, had New Marian Frisby. Carlton, were Sun­ Year's dinner with the Charle* 3 Miles North of Charlotte on M-50 day cupper guests of Mr. and Mrs Blough family. David returned to Richard Blough. ★ The Willard spend Saturday and Sunday with Kidder family were Sunday lunch­ his grandparents ★ New Year's Eve 50 Head of Springer Cows ond Heifer* eon guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Rkluird P%yne Hastings * Mr. and Mrs Letauar were Mr. and Mr* Linden sEvery cow guaranteed to be a* represented Henry Myers and daughters visited Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Schooley, of Leinaar. of South Hastings: Mr. \ \ TB ond and Bongs Tested ■ nd Mrs Joe Ulrich and David, of I Grand Rapids. Sunday. [ Mr. and Mrs HoweU Newton and Middleville, and Mr and Mra. Ro­ । children and Nell Newton spent land Furrow, local. * The birthday New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs Gan- Newton tn Belding * Thc Sunday with dinner nt the home of Vernon Newton tfamlly. of Wood­ Mr. arid Mrs Adon Myers. Mrs. OWNER AND AUCTIONEER land. 'were Sunday visitors at the Clara Brandebury was also a guest. Mrs. Mina Wieland entertained Howel Newton home. ♦ New Year's Coll Charlotte 811-J1 or 1371 dinner guests of Mrs Bert Mesecar with a birthdaj- supper In honor of were Mr. nnd Mrs Wilbur Dye and her daughter. Darlene. Present were family of Lake Odessa, nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrr Earl Posthumus end Martha Phillips and Robert Hess. family, of Bowne. and Mary Lou LINEHAN'S DAIRY COW AUCTION FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 8 P. M DAN PERSONALS Last Survivor of Hastings’ Pioneers Dies on West Coast CLASS C»yK George Brisbin. LINEHAN Announcing for'54 w next «1U1 a heart all,ment, te tpuoh improved. I Mr*. Will Richards spent several ; days at the home of her son to help Word was received here the past weak bv Ml&s Jean Barna* of the ■ Herman Drew returned home from death at her aunt. Mra. O. C. Wlteon, ' Pennock hospital where he has been On Christmas Day the family of the former Edith Kenfieid. who suffering from a knee ailment Mr. and Mra. Roy Erway gathered i Mr. and Mrs. Will Richard*, of Baltimore, were New Yea-s Day Wilson wa* born in Hastings Mkrfett* and dinner gucate of Mr. and Mra. Guy HoweU. and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Kenflekl. ' '* ■ Mra. Elsie Cogswell and daughter, 6he received her education in the y Mrs. Snowater. of Nashville, called Erway, of Johmtown, Hastings schools, graduating in the . class of tees. * She lived tn Chicago where sitefMrs. Peart Wood returned Thurs­ Sunday. married Mr. Wilson, then in Lo* ‘ day from Kentucky where slw visit­ / :igelos. Mr. Wilson died several ed her daughter and son in law. Mr. years ago. Mrs. Wilson's only survlv- , Otte. * Mr. ing relatives are two nieces, Mias a farm management specialist and Mrs. Robert Munn, who is tn Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Rua-ten Whittemore visit­ Barnes and Mra J. T. Penson, of ll from Michigan State college, will Mr. and Mr*. Ray Howlett, of Bat­ ed Mr*. Gerald Hull on Christinas. La Habra. Calif. be here Monday when the 1064 "Barnyard Economics" meeting is tle Creek, spent Saturday evening * Those here to help Mr. and Mrs. R. W. EFway celebrate Christmas crematory chapel. Whittier. Calif , held at 1:30 nt the Court House. with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. All Barry agrarians are invited to Mra. Jane Fenstemoker returned were Mr. and Mrs. John firway and and lhe ashes sent here later for attend thc meeting. Subjects of New Year's Day from Orlo Vista. burial on the KenAeld lot at River­ tlie meeting will include Income Fla., where she spent the past two Dwight Ftrris and sons. of Holland; side. tax changes and Michigan's new months visiting her brother. Wm. H. Mr. and Mra. Orville Ehrhardt and sons, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and business tax. Endsley. Frank Kcnfleld and famUy. of Has- ‘ Mrs. Guerdon Scott and daughters, Ungs, at their home December 26 1 Erb Later ice cream nnd cake were Mra. Jack Lewis, Gary and Carla, ot Lansing. Denny rttirte remained for their Christmas family getserved nnd callers included Mr of Mansfield. Ohio, were New Year's to visit his grandparents this weak. together. Judy Whittemore went ■ Sunday, December 27, dinner home with her grandparents for a 1 and Mr*. Roy Wieland, of Welcome few Day*' visit, * Mr. and Mra. > Comers, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Button, of Robert Otte and several people from 1 Wieland, of Hastings. This was al­ □rand Rapids, were Friday evening and Mrs. Norman Erway and baby Circle Pine Center were entertained so in honor of Ray Wieland's birth­ guests of Mrs. Dan Lewis. daughter, all of Kalamazoo. * Mr. by Mr. and Mra. Richard Bnnasch.K day. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith' Bass Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wend el and and Mrs. Russell Whittemore had of Dag got lake. December 27. and sons were guests of Mr. and Mra. George Bara, of Nashville. John and Mr. and Mra. John (Betty) Cooper and daughters, of Kent City, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Star district, and Mr. and Mrs New Years day. Duane remained to spend tlie night with his grand­ spent the Christmas holidays with parents * Harold Eckert. Rex Pfc and Mrs Bert (Joanne* MeseHopkinsville, Ky. BeUby and Everell Poll all of this carMrat and Mrs. Loraine Walters, of community, and Bob Ingereon. of Middleville, were ice fishing on Big Cadillac, and John Walters, local, Sunday with Mr. and Mr.-. Star lake Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. spent Jesse Altoft. ‘ Frank Dutcher and Gary were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oesch Mrs. Jesse Altoft were her brother. of Bowne. * Mra. Alta Kidder, of John Walters, sister Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, was a Sunday dinner Lawrence Farrell, daughter Sylvia HU YOUR TkACTOX guest nt the Willard Kidder home. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Albert TIRIS WITH Altoft and family. Mr. and Mra. Carl Brodbock were BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Young near Cloverdale. Saturday evening visitors at Brodbcck Acres were Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Hlclui. of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rce.se. of Bris­ tol Comers, spent Christmas with effleienoy... more UocUoe their son. Lloyd, and family at lot this aervioa bow. Delton. Chrt-stmxs Day guest,' of the Harry Garrisons' were C. P. Larabee and the Gerald Garrisons nnd three children. | Guests ot lhe Gerald Garrisons. ' Sunday. December 27. were' Mrs'Fred Williams. Mr. and Mra. Alf I Williams and Gordon nnd Miss Lily Roush.. . Mr. and Mra Fred Reynolds ate | lunch with Mr. and Mra. Royal Haye* Christmas night. I Mr. and Mra. Nell Bockcloo en। tertalned their daughters and fsmIlles. Mr. and Mra. Horace Harding i and sons, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Chlsek and daughter nnd son, of Battle Creek. I for the -Christmas holidays. 170-H.P. Get up to JttBAK PULL Bob& NEW FORD TRUCKS with TRIHE ECMOm'.' ns.H.r. corj ami ul rowu KING V-, POWfi KING V-l UGO KING V* casgo Jhe Stow Mw Si 3a 140-146 UL State. HOSTinGS. miCH. KING v-i AUCTION SALE iln!’,;i Having decided to quit farming we will tell thc following at Public Auction at the farm Jocated 5 mile* cast of Hasting* oh M-79 to Allcrding's Service station, then 1 mile south, then west Vi mile or 8 miles north of Lacey on North Ave. Road, then Vi mile west, on - injk NOW! 5 Ford engines offer the mightiest concentration of power per cubic inch ever in any truck lino! V-8 SATURDAY, JANUARY 9,1954 and SIX I For thc power they develop, the engines in the 1954 Ford T ruck line have lees cubic inch displacement than engines in other-make lines. For example, Ford’s 239 cu. in. Power King V-8 develops its 130 h.p. on as much as 13 cu. in. less displacement. Smaller-displacement engines normally need less gas! T hat’s one big reason why Ford concentrated power oilers greater economy! Ford takes the lead in vital fodors that male* for lower-cost trucking! Now, only in Ford Trucks—gas-saving, LOW-FRICTION TOOLS CATTLE 1940 John Deere tractor and cultiva- Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 5 weeks Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Guernsey cow, 3 Vi yrs. old, bred Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Guernsey and Holstein heifer, 1 Vi yrs., bred Guernsey end Holstein heifer, 1 Vi yrs., Guernsey heifer, 8 mas. Guernsey heifer, 6 mos. Holstein bull, 3 mos. Guernsey calf, 4 weeks old Vi inch electric drill, new Speedy twin air compressor and paint • high-compression, overhead-valve, deep-block engines milking Equipment 1953 new Surge milker, single unit with pipe and stall cocks 2 milk paih and sttoiAer New M. W. (ream tapere ter with mater Water geperater New Driverized Cabt, Master-GuWe Power Steering Power’Brakei, Fordomatic Drive for fatter contrail H6GS 2 broad saws, Hamps, bred Dec. 4 and 6 how Naw greater capacityl Naw Factory-Built "6-wheelers," gross up to 48% moral FEED 11 Vi tons mixed c|ovqr hqy 2 tarii Timothy 115 wire bales mixed Kay. alfalfa and bro me 125 Mies wheat straw 350 era If* corn Se&iAem 7OMY.r FORD STRUCKS MO»g TSUCK POW YOU* MONSVf CHICKENS 50 Rhode Island Red pullets, laying MISCELLANEOUS Jameswey hog feeder I set fence stretchers, complete * ' “’log ^chains 3 twelve ft. cl— Hog oiler Block end tacklei Stock tank 3 hand grease guns Iran k/ritle Feed I 2 hay forks 2 chicken crates 100 ft. Ve inoh tape Quanti ty af steal fence posts Forks, shovels rikMS—CASHi N» pv»4, r«i»«»«4 until hHIxI fw. Thia 10*ecre farm with m»4«rw bees*, good bam and aetbeiWings. private laka for sale by National Form Agency, Hastings, phono 4-6627 or 4-5951. H.»rw<r-»eos«s«.o.v.w.a7toon.,.o.cw.55.000e. PETERSON MOTOR SALES Your Ford Dolor" 233 S. Church St. New Idea mower, 6 ft. cut John Deere tractor plow, 16 in. bottom Buzx rig Gale Walking plow 5 tooth cultivator Lansing rack . . in all truck models! IIS- to 170-h.p.l 40 08^ Rubber tired wagon Drag, 3 section . Drag. 2 section Phone 2131 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chaffee, Props WM WMi/WW SCHII.HANECK. CI.rk �FMMCHVM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, UH MILO Wednesday. 7:18 pm, Teacher'sing and illustrated lecture will be'* Training Class. 7:30 pm, Prayer features o’ the meeting HICHSANK meeting and Bible study. 8:45 pm. MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN Choir rehearsal. Nursery for small children during IN CHRIST The Moore school Christmas pro­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, every service. gram wu very enjoyable. * Mr. and SCIENTIST Pastor, Rev. Howard C. Hamblen Mrs. Dale Bishop and family’, of Sunday school. 10:30 am. 645 W. Green St. Rev. and Mrs. John VanDerSchle WESLEYAN ' Battle Creek, spent Christmas Day Church service. 11:30 am. ( Sunday service 11 urn. Subject: will be the guest speakers at both with Vem HawbliU. * Mr. and METHODIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. •’ the morning and evening aerriers Mrs. Worth Green and son. Jack. "Sacrament'* N. Michigan and E State Rd. Lcader-WUbur Marklie. Sunday school. 11 am. of the Hastings Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Sunday. January 10. Ihall^and1 Umily^spera CbrLstmlsI T**® reading room, located In the Congrtss at Lansing JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH open to the public t*‘urru»y. I back in thc Jungles of Africa, al­ Laiurcncc Jewett, Pastor Saturdays from 2 - Sunday services. ways doing pioneer missionary . Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. work. Willard Redman spent CltrisUnas Worship. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. I They will tell many of the ad­ in Himob with his mother. ★ Mr. GRACE LUTHERAN-CHURCH WYPS, 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. ventured they have had also many and Mn. Oharka Traphagen. ot "Tlie Church of the Lutheran Hour'■ Gospel Sing and Message 7:30 Evening service. 7:30 pm. narrow eac.ipet. Bedford, spent December 27 with pm. Barry Christian Ziideavor Union 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets At the evening service they will the Willard Redmans. * Rev. and Wednesday, Prayer meeting. 7:45 meeting here Monday evening, Jan. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor show beautiful picture* of their Mn. Hansen and family, of Clover­ Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ pm. many activiUee in Africa. dale, spent Christmas Day with Mr. Citizenship. ” mon: 'The Coot of Being a Christ­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH and Mra. Leslie Adams. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 ian." Installation of church offi­ WQODLAND day Tour of the Michigan District pm. cers. Vqters meeting after tlie ter­ with services at the First Church George Nclmar^ Pastor vice. CRESSEY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 9:30 am. 30 p m. Al 2:30 p.m. there will be Kingdom Hall Methodist Speaker—Dr. Glenn M. *ccti-u«c c<uw. • Worship. 11 am. Teen-age club. «..w 5:00 pjm pm.. miralonary service. Hendershott Bldg Frye, assistant to Bishop Marshall Contlrmatlon cl a a *. Wednesday. - 2 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman R. Reed, of Detroit, was to speak Brotherhood. Sunday, 8 pm. • World Peace by Church made a business trip to Three Rivers 1A5 i»m EMMANUEL ‘ ‘ । Senior Choir. Wednesday. 8 p.m. here last night at lhe Family Night Stale.” A public Bible Lecture by Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren EPISCOPAL CHURCH । Tlie annual meeting and fellow ­ dinner of the First Methodist G. Hyder 2 pm.. Jan. 10. Calms visited Sunday with Mr. and SOUTH WOODLAND Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector church. Members of other Metho­ ship dinner of thc congregation will Mrs. Oney Rcblyer at Otsego. * Mr. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 9 am.. Holy Communion. be Sunday. Jan. 17. dist churches in IhLv area were In­ BANFIELD CIRCUIT and Mrs. Ola Brock and three Glenn J- Frulh. minister 11 am. Family Worship and METHODIST CHURCHES daughters spent Christmas with her 10 a.m. worship. Topic: “The FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sermon, observing the festival of sister. Mr. and Mrs. Mur) Lyons, at Authority of Christ." Brigg»—Worsltlp service. 9:15am. Muskegon this evening. the Epiphany. E. Colfax and N. Boltwcod Comstock. Sunday U>ey entertained Sunday school. 10 am. 11 a.m. Sunday cchoo) Wesley Buhl. Pastor Worship. 11 am. Sermon. "The HAHTINGH SEVENTH DAY now!ing—Worship cenlco. 10:15 Goodiuo of Odd." 10 am, Sunday school. tree, and children, of Parchment. * Mlsslonery Society meets TiiursADVENTIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. 11 am-, Worship, message by thc Mr. and Mrs Donnkl Hartman. of , Sunday school. 11 am. . Intermediate YJ*, 6:30 pun. pastor. Muskegon, visited his parent*. Mr Banfield — Sunday school. 10:16 Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor and Mrs. Carl Hartman 7:30 pm . Evangelistic service. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 9: 30 am. Worship 8 pm. Evangelistic message. Worship, 7.30 pm. Sermon: “Ad­ Worship service. 11:15 a.m. Mr. and Mn. Muri Reynolds. >4 Rev. Pr. J. A Moleski. Pastor 10: 45 am.. Sabbath school. Topic: venturing With Ood." 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Young people's Athens, spent New Year’s Eve with "How a Sinner Becomes a Saint." Sunday Masses: 8. 10. and 11:30 night. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer and hb brother. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reyn­ am., • STONEY POINT 8 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Prayer meet­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH olds. ★ Visitors of Mr. and Mrs Dully Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. ing. Warren Calms were Mr. and Mn Oris Scott. Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ernest Hawkins, of Vicksburg, for Lesson Sharpe. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. Holy Hour. 7:30 pm Fridays. WOODLAND AND CARLTON Cliristmas Day; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bunday services: . 11 a.m. Worship Service METHODIST CHURCHES Hartman, ot Hickory. Christmas Eve. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Alfred SUvemall. Pastor 9:30 am. Church school. 7:30 pm. Bible Study Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger i Sunday school. 9*45 am. Thursday evening prayer service Lila Manker. Pastor and family, of Hint, Saturday and I 11 am., Dlvtne worship. Medita­ at Leonard Doxry's Worship. 11 am. . Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday. * Pvt. Lloyd Chapman cn- I 10 a m, Sunday school Junior Chilrch. 11 a.m. tion by tlie pastor. Monday evening Missionary meet11 a.nt. Preaching tervicc. Joyed a 10-dny leave with nl* parChurch school. 10:45 Vm. Young Peoples service. 6:45 pm. Nursery during thc hour of wor­ enu. returning to his base In Ala­ I 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent Woodland: ship. I service. bama December 17. 7 pm. The Weatmlnrter Fellow­ Church school. 10 am. FIRST EVANGELICAL Wed. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday the Young people's class ship. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Worship. 11 am. 7:30 pm.. Owosso Bible College will have a party at the parsonage Monday. 6:30 pm. Tlia annua) Cor. East and Grand Mreeta ncv. uu<ur> ou>cro, kuw * The evening worship service, service. Rev, Laurel Silvers, guest Congregational meeting and church ,,. , Charles R. Fox. Minister speaker Male ijuarleltc. of OBC. planned for Sunday, has been postpemed until until .Inntmt-v January 17. hymn1 Sunday School. 9:55 am. January 18, there wll bo a Sun- dinner. Will 'ing nrmM 17 A A nvmn Young people meet Tuesday night at Keith Hurless'. Prayer Service Wed, 7:30 p.m.' Eunice Keller In charge Women's Prayer group meet Thursday. 1:30 pm, al Winnie1 Vandelin’s. Baptists to Hear J 1st Presbyterian if* •___ .*_ 'F’ if __ . _ Missionaries Missionaries Tell leu Church Begins Of African Work L .„ 8 LilUKlHH Milo Methodist church services at 11 -am. beginning January 3 will continue indefinitely at that hour with a supplying minister. Rev. Smith, of near Banfield. SundaySchool at the usual hour. 10 am. Special music and selections for both Sunday Schoo) and church. Everyone invited. * Mr. and Mrs Ed Kroencke have returned from their holiday vacation in Chicago where they visited relatives and friends. Vacation is over and the children were ail happy to return to their rartoiM schools around Milo. * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schaaf and nephews. Billie and Eddie Rouxh. of Battle Creek, called at the home of Frank H. Roush to visit their nephew and brother, Frankie Roush, on Sunday. * John W. Berry, from Camp Atterbury. Ind, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt, of Battle Creek, entertained SundayMr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher and family, Mrs. Ada Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher and family. iCEY RJrr. and Mrs. Erhrartl Rhodes mid Ruti\ Ann. of Gladwin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Shirley last Tuesday and Wednesday. ♦ The Stevens Fann Bureau group meets Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jack White. Potluck supper at 8 otlOck. -------------------------- -y entertained for New Year's dinner . and Mn. Clayton ler, Chrystal. and Case, Hastings. Dale Conk* Sunday Mr. lln visited Mr. • Watson, of Battle Brotherhood of the eld. Dowling and Briggs churches II be held at the Dowling chutch Supper at 7:30 SUS’ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST Rev. R. A. Delsler. Pastor Sunday action]. 10 n.m. Second Century Carrie Officeray Give Reporta at Pariah Dinner on Monday The First Presbyterian church, which has served tlie community for 100 yean, will begin ha second century of service with the annual Congregational meeting and dinner at 6:30 pm. on Monday, January Ticket*-1100 may be purchased from the ruling elders Reservations may be made by calling 3385. At the meeting following lhe Reports of all the official boards and organizations will be given. Ruling ciders, trustees, deaconsand Sunday school superintendent will be elected. Acolytes and church greeters will be appointed. A special feature of the meeting will be a report of the Building committee. Plans have been com­ pleted for the Presbyterian Hall and work will begin in tlie spring. Thu Rev. Leason Sharpe, who began hla first paMorate in the church April. 1926. will give q re­ port of his work for 1653 and plans for 1954. Officers Will be Installed Sunday Tlie Rev. O. H. Trinklein. pastor, has announced that officers of the Grace Lutheran church will be in­ stalled Sunday monUng. Elder for three year?. Vent Lean” trustee for three years, Fred O'Con­ nor; president, Austin Schantz; vice president. Robert Leary; secretary. r ,, Edward Schantz; treasurer. John Leary, and financial secretary. Leon -------Oorey. the"worth more"car OtF I UI1U declares a dividend Youth program. 7:15 pm Prayer meeting Wed, 8 pjn. METHODIST CIRCUIT Sermon "The Nature ot Sin " Text Matthew chapter 7 verses 1 to j. James Chapter 4 verses 11 and 13 i Goodwill Church: Church service. 10:30 a m Church school. 11:30 a m. Quimby Church; Church service. 11:30 a in Church school. 10 30 am Martin Corners Church: Church school. 10 a.m. Church service. 10:45 am. Church rxhool. 10:15 a m START Planning NOW—For Your Home of '54 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. January* 10 Church school. 9:45 am. Marsh­ all H. Cook, general supt. Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the Pastor. What Docs 1954 Hold For You?" Youth Rally. 6:30 p.m. Tlie Jun­ ior and Senior Hl Fellowship group.-* *ill meet al the church tor trans­ portation to take lhe young people to Middleville for a Sub-District Rally. The Official Board will meet in thc church office at 8 .pm.. Mon-1 day WSCS Luncheon will be in lhcI church on Wednesday. January; 13th, at one o'clock. Mrs. C- C. [ Burkholder will review. "The Great­ est Thing In The World." HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am.. Sunday school. M- J Smith. 8upt. il a.m. Guest Speaker. Rev. John VanDerSchle, from Nigeria. Africa 6: 30 p.m., Young Peoples. Jun­ ior and Senior groups. 7: 15 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic service Missionary meeting. Colored pic­ tures of miftrionary work in Africa. Monday. Boys Roundup. 3:30 p.m Juniors. 6.45 pjh. Seniors. Tuesday. Pioneer Girls. 3:30 p.m Juniors. 7 pm . Seniors. 3 distinctive lines UIVIUI ND5 — 14 brilliant body stylea You’ll find that each new feature in the ’54 Ford is an extra dividend in driving enjoyment... estab­ lishes Ford, even more in '54. as the "Worth More” car. You get a special dividend io styling with Ford's distinctive new appearance. You get sparkling new interiors, too, that are a dividend in themselves. And each of thc new Fords gives you special divi­ dends in ride and performance . . . with new Ball­ Joint Front Suspension, the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years . . . with your choice of*^ Ford's new low-friction Y-block V-8 or I-block Six. the most modem engines in any car today! With 28 brilliant new models to choate from, you’ll find thc exact car to suit your tastes and rcquiicincnts. Come in ... Sec and Test Drive the ’54 Ford. - MOVING LOCAL and Your plans ... or hundreds of basic plans to work with. . lhc country—wc move any­ 306 East Coart Stmt HIOHYUUUUNCI COMBUniON CHAMIUS INTAXI MANIFOLD SMoar-sraoxf, LOW-/X1CT1ON T BLOCK low-fiucvion T BLOCK DIDON rxlra-long engine life. Their modern short-stroke, lowfriction design cuts friction losses . . . Rives you more iitablc horsepower, more miles jxt gallon of gasoline. New high-turbulence combustion chambers assure a more thorough mixing of fuel nnd air for faster, more efficient combustion. Plan to Test Drive '54 Ford. YooU find thes< new Ford power plants are thc greatest engine advances since the original Ford V-8. 54FORD THE AMERICAN ROAD Across the street—or across thing safely and quickly. MOVING k TRUCKING LUC AL-. LONG DlMANl I N0H1H AMfSlCAN VAN UNf S Pirns 2515 TUiiauuNcr Moro than ever.. THE STANDARD fgr ANYWHERE! ^GRAY’5 Hastings oouBir-orcx INTAKf MANIfOLD CMAAUERS In Amarka** cestllart ears LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING The new 115*h.p. Th* sr«crt»»t onglno advances slnca tha original FORD V-8 FAST LET US HELF YOU DEVELOP YOUR PLANS.. SELECT YOUR MATERIALS AND FIGURE YOUR COSTS NOW. OVIlHfAO VALYII IfoTH new 1954 Eord engines . . . thr Y-block V-8 and tlieS4>lock Six . . . have overhead vglves fur most effi­ cient high-compression operation on totlay's fuels. Valves arc free-breathing to give you the mnst GO . . • freeturning In seat tightly and maintain high compression. Bolh engines have ( deep-c6«t block with skirt that extends well below the ersnkshaft for greater xtrength ind rigidity . . . smoother, quieter performance and aioooom SAFE The new 13O*h.p block hi.'2229 . Night 2319 Make today your day for a Teat Drive PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH St HMTIH4S �m iMi* M< Lifting Barry Fanner Succumbs; Funeral Tuesday What does 1954 hold In store for you? Will food cost you less in '54? Funeral services for Jay WUklam Anders, a Route 5, Hastings., far­ mer. CJ. wlu> died at Pennock hos- to piUl at 1:15 am. Saturday, were held at the Walldorff and MacAr- Here's A&P*s answer ... t::r. * AFTERNOON' SEHK1OW Mr. Anders hid bwi Ul a long time prior to hit death. He »as bora Oct. 7 1B90 In Barn county and raided here aU of Ida life. Will SAVLflUM0R£^54/ Mr. Anders Ls survived by hU|i wife. Emma; a brother. James, also “ of Route 5. and a rister. Mrs. Eliza- w beth Eckstrom. of Battle Creek M Cadet Richard Burpee Home for Holidays You don’t have to consult a crystal ball to aee how much you can save at AtaP right now. All you have to do is compare AfltP’s prices on scores and acores of items. As for the rest of 1954 . the prospect looks equally bright. Naturally we can't predict wholesale food prieea, but we can promise that whenever they go down AhP's prices will be reduced as promptly as possible to help you save more in '54. Come see ... come save at AtsP! \ Air Cadet Richard Burpee, of the Lickland Air Base at San Antonio. l\xas. spent the holidays at home Rltltard Just enlisted Dec. 1, for fou? yearn. He la a graduate of the Delton school. (Class of 1051). He two years at Alma colone semester at the University al EvansNorth tkm. Ill. SUPERVIS I ■ / \ SEE I / / B \I ^BFHB A * W| bBL'Jr • X SAVe A&Pt I Wk j^Sgy. Mor. ^-"SUPER-RIGHT' MEATS! L ( SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, THE VERY BEST — NONE BETTER GROUND A $400 BEEF J I AFTERNOON SESSION 1 r>.n*truetl»n a Nupertisor . towtars “ । -2 To thr Honori «J * ■» More in '54—GROCERIES! AlP—NEW LOW PRICE Sauer Kraut 2^25 ’ 2 14-02. CANS Qrapelruit Sections ABB. FANCY ANN PAGE. PEACH, 9 11 * JAR preserves , 214-02. CANS Faacy Apple Saues ... Cniisa WITH MUSHROOMS. ANN B OZ. □pagneni QallGv Page I I ■ EMHEH M'-SMON apricot bineapke Num »r Drain Ant Altordlnc and braachr. . I Jl*ltm>are C»rr.»r. . 31 CJ lurry 4 Eaton lu.OO Eltraoina fcr- : 30 nJ Hir M —— 447 il 1* ro»n S I,, । „ g 43 i :i Hrvwa . . Boll 4 Ed-.rd. 10 19 Boll H<U K*l.n..o. 0 00 Built* 4 Hawk* . • 1‘ 1 Bur4 ................... il 67 DurTauzhl ... . - ■ • •* Coat* 'drav* . CarUoa anJ lr*ia< X.. 4 . . .. sa.7S CotUtoa A Wao41ar.4 .. .. Clary 4 Wbnary 1 • 97 11 Clear l-*h» C»I4 Water Bi.rr . . Calrrevr <-«lft*n * U«d( r..k st Culwall 4 bieadrr ->, ■ . Courb 4 Braham a.. \ Cu4*ly Johl Deal ............ . SO.O1 Daaa ............... Dalton . . . >3 OS DlUla . 11 31 Dowltac . Dunean Uh* EaHr A Carti.a . ra ■.■» Baton 5 01 Ely .... IB3S >.*<Und Lahr i a> K.I.-r 37.03 BH) A Biltrlm Fair Uk. nrttZr 1 9«."7 Knhaaknoni Flnkbolorr.............. 70 19 .10 ..Hofftaao ........ OaHarr ................. Oaakill................... <lai*rr • Intra Coutty (.■boon 4 Trlakatt t.rava* . . I,r... Hua Silver W HKKF.AS. «i.or .nd t..rmrt lo. al ufti. HfEHKFf'HlE BE IT KKNOl introductory offer hoard or Surr-RVIHOHS C'lwlnal t'luma Cuoiniillre. aiibnnttej the fallawtan: B0ABD OF SUPERVISORS For Uto Coanty of Barry To the Honor.LU llo.rd rBiwrri.ora ■mine, on Criminal <1*lra* • re.pertlolb eubmil thr fol £.y-;’ b.lr December r»l>orl. reront . tlloo.ore uf th. cl>r> below, and that th. the County TrV. trr’r* far* H.? «■"" RKG. 25c Lux Toilet Soap 3 Lux Toilet Soap 2c^25c LGE. PKG. 28c GIANT PKG. 57c Lux Flakes ,1 . ’■ Harry County Trra.urrr Dear Hir: ViiB ar. h.rrbr auihorited to tran*f.r from th.- Oerirr.l 1 ■*7ld to th. Barry Cuwoty Burial Writ ore th. full... .n« • mount, t»r Or num lb* of Nor.mli.r and Dyrrmber, 19.1.1. llo*t>itall«aliun ... ............ BS.OMno Thoruapple Vall.y H mr.......... t.BOOOO Tburunpide Valle) Fa rm.......... eoo.oa A.lminl.train. . . . -------- 7,0.50.00 Dirert Relief .. .. ----------auo.uo Fe il H Hlov.na Ha rrr It Miller ' I H Tuttle c* Ham Oldler roll Newton Motion bv Rarwr iaor filerena aupt„.rlrj by Knprrn.o c< ■ 9 4 .03 kJ 10 ioi:-T 900.45 4 97 64 35 jS.gg ; ? - : mg? 52SS2! BOARD or BUPERVI8OBJ lhe followinr a Cashmere Bouquet TOILET SOAP Cashmere Bouquet TOILET SOAP Rinso 3 2 GRANULATED SOAP REG. CAKES 25c BATH CAKES 25c GIANT PKG 55c REG. CAKES 19c !8?882! Swan Toilet Soap ’2X3C: Lux Liquid Detergent 2202. CAN 69c Palmolive Toilet Soap REG. CAKES 25c BATH CAKES 25c t?3?gS?ggg?g?g??gggSg g’ 3yggg?.?.SS285g?,?,?.<iS,*?’j a. folio* I U. Dev I tbelr 19 Boll Cal GRANUIATED SOAP Silver Dust fhr t ommltle. l-» .. rrpt. L' and o.lnpled a. r»ad Bull Call: M.tlonX'arri.d L'naar m.>u*l> Soper.laor Haith. Ch.trmaa of th. Llr.dork Claim. Coninilttrr mated urn r-ort.d by HuiM-rti.or V .11..,a that 1.1»» • lurk Claim No. 4 la th. amount of 013 oil referred lo th. Pruaeeullnc Atlornry for collertlon Mollnn Carrlrd. r>u|ier»i«"r Rtrvrn*. I'l.alraian of th. Ktoanrr Commit!.., aubmlll'd thr fob can I IS-FT. ROLL 12-02. Can 14-OZ. BKG. 14-02. BKG. Waxtox WAX RARER Phmite DRAIN OPENER Townhouse Crax HERMAN'S Premium Crackers NBC. SALTED Krlspy Crackers SUNSHINE 29c 49c 35c 10c 25c 23c 34c 25c 25c 3 Palmolive Toilet Soap 2 KauLa Ai>MiSh.u.XXe*ai3l3lir. (Xxx x Arthur Raven Clast WUImb UawrvBCB KiUBUB Moved by Sapervioor Hav.a supported by Buperviaor Jlitimas that the report of lhe Committee be accepted and adopted. Roll Call: Motion Carried Vnaalounnly. Diicu.aioB: Tea Aaaeaainc. Moved by Hopervlapr Newton supported erruor Hteren* mapporled by ttapervlsor Smith that the matter of Tattle that ll&OrtO be re.ttaUlshlnr a Barry County Normal b. referred to the JCduratiowal Committee to report back at the January sea*loo of the Board. Motion Carrlrd The mlttnlea of the day'* meetinc wore 4 ncynu margarine S0L,D print Salad Dressing u 27c QUAR­ TERS LB. 29c SHEDD’S QI. BOT. 45c 16-02. CANS 21c Rival Dog Food 2 Kleenex 2 OM00 45c CLEANSING TISSUE CT’13' art meal. by Supervisor Eckardt Hnnerrlsor Crl<1 ar Ui Northern Toilet Tissue 3 ROUS 25c SURER-RIGHT BEEF. Chuck Roast BEST BLADE CUTS SURER-RIGHT BEEF. Steading Rib Roast TRIMMED. OVEN READY Boiling Beef KATE OH BRISKET Spare Ribs LEAN. LITTLE HG RIIS Smoked Ham SUBER-RIGHT, SHANK BORTION SKINLESS—ALL MEAT. Frankfurters HAUSER’S OR SWIFT S Ocean Porch fillets BONELESS J~~ Save MorTin '54—PRODUCE! i*49e Ll 73c U. 19c U 55c U 69c u49c ( MICHIGAN. U.S. NO. I—SI2E “A* 48 M9# Potatoes Bananas GOLDEN RIBE EXTRA FANCY. Wiaasap Apples WESTERN Tomatoes SOUTHERN GROWN Florida Oraigos JUICY Virginia Peanuts SALTO. BLANCHED Save in Oraigo Juice Strawberries Libby’s Peas ) ’54—FROZEN 2 iia 29c 3 lB. 49c '«». 29e 8 £ 59c CELLO BAG 59c FOODS 8 *-01 TINS 79c SUNSET ACRES. SLICED AND SUGARED 6K5 97c Save More in'54-BAKERY? ( JANE PARKER—LARGE I" PIE Pumpkin Pie 39‘ BARKER, Caramel Pecan Rolle JANE ?AJ3o REG. 19c JANE BARKER. CARAMEL FUDGE. Layer Cake U. 49c WHITE, *y»" LAYER I-LB. Cft„ Potato Chips JANE BARKER-REG. 4U BOX Fudge Cookies «6 25e JANE BARKER Save More in '54—DAIRY! 93 SCORE—SWEET CREAMERY BUTTER Silverbrook Butler “72* JXTBe Chod-o-BH AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Suiaybreok Eggs LARGE GRADE "A" doz. 59e Frankenmuth Cheese COLBY u. 55o All prices in this ad effective through Set., Jan 9th ss uper Markets^ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-01-14.pdf c472f9b1a33f8fd66ad0ffda7bad6c50 PDF Text Text Prom KeTnemltrance Punfl ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ City councilmen Monday took t first step to vacate a portion of Osborne road where it enters E. Sta or M-79 to provide space for expansion of the E. W. Bliss plant, us.«ed opening N. Wilson tn the new First ward school as a city-wide'project, approved SI8.714.5S in'bills and transacted other business at their regular session. Moving Osborne street to the east onto land which the Bliss com­ pany will deed to the City received unanimous approval and the hear­ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR -----------------------------------------------------------Vlng on the pstltlon to vacate wo* set for February 8 at 8 p.m. Unless property owners object —and ortly one te said to be concerned—coun­ cilmen Indicated the action will be completed after the hearing. Dimes for ixillo can be dropped The Blba. Hasting*' largest em­ Into parking meter* its the Hasting* ployer. requested the City abandon busbie.i* district, the feity Father* ■aid Monday night. All dimes found-In the meter* during the current • Infantile 22 PACKS—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1954 Dimes for Polio | Board of Education members Tuesday night In Full Swing 8,000 March of Dime* Cardti in the Mail; Auk Everyone to Aid C.aiite Residents I n every secllun o f Barty -county Friday morning are to receive u March of Dimes card I from the Burry' County chapter of | the National Foundation for InfunI tlie Paralysis. CityStyloves to Aid Bliss pansion Sets HearingNpi Vacating Portion Of Osborne Ropd, Pays $14^25 More on Seivag isposal Plant Kids Have Driver Mrs. Frank Sanders. Gun take rood, has been engaged as the dri­ ver for the retarded children at­ tending the county's Special Educa­ tion school. Supt. Arthur Lathrop report*. Mrs. Sanders, in whose home the school was conducted tart year, will relieve Mrs. Ernest Carl•on. Delton. Instructor al the school .who intends to take more college studies. The route currently is 102 miles long. Barry Farm Calendar. .. Jan. 18—Michigan Milk Produc­ ers meeting, Vermontville High school 12 noon. Jan. 19—Barry Soil District meet­ ing, 1:30 p.m . Farm Bureau Bldg. Jan 20.—Farm Buildings meeting. 130 p.m.. Court House. Hastings. Jan. 21—Poultry Meeting. A. G. Flnkbeiner and Sons. Middleville. 8 pm. Breeden Annual Meeting. 12:30 pm. Masonic Hall, Lowell. Jan. 21 — H o m e Demonstration Council 9:30 am., supervisor's room. Court Houre. Jan. 23—4-H Service club sleigh ride. Mecting. Goodyear Tractor Sales. Jan. 27—4-H Leaders Organiza­ tion Meeting. Court House, 8 p.m Last Summer and Winter leaders shoukl attend. Jan. 27—Tillage Meeting, Court House. 1:30 p.m. Jan. 28—Extension Family Night, Hastings High school, 7:30, D. B. "Woody" Varner, speaker. Feb. 1-5—Parmer* Week. M8C. Feb. 1—4-H Tractor Meeting. Hastings. 8 pm.. Goodyear Tractor Sales. outlet. The action would enable templated expansion. Alderman Albert Orsborn. First ward, suggested the opening of N. Wilson from Colikx north 132 feet beyond the Grant-Wilson Intersec­ tion might properly be.done without assessment* to -.p r 1 v n te property owners. In December two property owners, faced with total usse.wmento of about 8445 . each, objected to the proposed 40-foot'width of the street. Orsbom suggested that because ail residents will benefit, perhapr. the street can be opened without cost to the property owners who later could be assessed for the other benefits. The question was referred to Aiderman David L. Christian and members of the street committee for study. Of the bills approved. 814.625.74 the contractor for the sewage dtathat project to 8164.42745. Aldermen approved use of City equipment and crews to clean snow off ponds at the State fish hatchery which children are using for Ice skating. Harry Burke and Michael Bortak. of the "Y" and Youth Coun­ cil. requested the action which met unanimous approval. The usual skating jink at the high school 1* “out" because of the construction In progress. Coucilmen arc still attempting to obtain right of way on Hubbell street from S. Hanover to the ne* Second ward school. The City owns 33 feet or the south half of what would be Hubbell.-and is seeking right of way on the north half of the proposed street. Aiderman Christian brought up a suggestion from a .local business­ man for a swimming pool at Tyden park. Councilmen discussed possible costs and Harry Burke said the project had been discussed by the "Y” and Youth Council boards but the problems seemed gaeat in the face of the many lakes In the area available for swimming. The parking ordinance may be amended at the January 26 meeting for two-hour parking on Thorn from Broadway to Church, and for two-hour parking on a portion of N. Jefferson between Apple and Mill. Stop signs may also be placed on N. Jefferson at Grant . on Col­ fax at N. Broadway and Taffee drive at W. State road. Signs with the name* of the streets in the Taffee addition were also authorized. Councilmen discussed changing the type of parking meters but de­ layed action until contacting the company which .‘itipjilled t he present devices. KIWANIS OFFICERS—Kiwaniana who will guide the local service club during the current calendar year Alma and the first president of the local club. Wright Sim (second from left! la pictured handing the gavel J. Adam*, secretary: Robert Sherwood, second vice president, and William G. Bradford, treasurer—Barth photo. New ‘Cardiac’ Machine Now in I Barry county’s campaign for । thousands of dollars to be used to| j care for local polio victim* and also to help finance the National ' Foundation's research program of­ ' flcially got underway Saturday Oiffs to the. Pennock hospital I morning when screaming amublam-e fire and police sirens converged on­ Remembrance fund, a project ponto tlie Hastings bu.*:lness district sored by Guild 28. have made It powlbie for Hustings' modem In­ from all points of town. to purchase the latest .ype Ute sirens startled many but (stitution electrocardiographic recording campaign leaders hoped the event of ' ixilnted out the emergency nature 'equipment. Use at Pennock of the need for polio fund*—every chairman of the Guild's project, year. Tlie fight against the crlppler said $685 from the fund has been of children Is as much an erner- j gency today as ever before. A street ‘•fight,” in which Her- • I Last year a new explosion-proof Barth "participated wa* also I Incubator was purchased at a cost staged to help draw attention to i of 8210.70. the drive. Both St. Martin and [ The Remembrance fund is used Barth are former county drive :by many during bereavements and chairmen. Ion other occasions as tangible -xCann Islers have been placed Inijpresslons of sympathy in the form all seettonr of the county by Don of a "lasting gift. head Derrick and the “Mlle of Dimes" | ------ ---- D—K board tins been manned in front of । that the new electrocardiograph the City bank. equipment will enable the card I. A dance for the polio funds is being sponsored by the Hasting* Loyal Order of Moose Lodge Jan­ uary 16 at the Odd Fellows hall from 9:30 to 1:30. Coffee and lunch With the hospital's-former equip­ will be served as the sponsors are ment. it was necessary to proce*> asking a donation of 81 or more. the graph paper photographically, taking up to half an hour before dance is scheduled for the Odd even a preliminary reading could Fellows Hall on January 30 with be made and two hours for a final music by the 18th Streeters or- reading. This faster service. Technician Mrs. Donna McDonald. 728 E. Sanborn said, may be of vital im­ Grand, is chairman of the Mother's portance to the patient and a too March in Hastings and Don Taffee. saves technologist's time and the chairman of the chapter, is heading materials previously used in dark­ the committee soliciting from com­ room processing. panies and corporations This electrocardiograph or ' EKG' Mrs. Pat Cain and Mrs. Robert machine Is a sensitive electronic Brooks are chairmen of solicitations amplifier which takes the electrical from merchants and others in the current produced by the heart, and builds It up to a strength sufficient business district. to move a writing stylus tracing a wave pattern on a moving strip of the community chairman and Mrs. paper—much like a child's "magic Harry Baisch Is chairman al Mid- slate," but which makes a pernin­ nent record. Al Grinage is heading the Wood­ From his experience and special­ land - Carlton Center - Couto Grove ized training, the physician can in­ drive. Roger Davis is chairman of terpret the tracings in terms of the Hickory Comers campaign. what is wrong with a patient's Mrs. Nelson Brumm is general heart. Electrocardiography is not a new chairman of the Nashville area The Nashville VFW auxiliary technique, but was devised by Dr. Willem Elnthoven in Germany early In this century. Promptly at 7 pm. the tire siren will blow, which is a signal for everyone in Nashville to Uim on the porch light and have a contri­ bution ready. The campaign, which *111 occur on the same evening as the Parent Teacher's meeting, is to lost one hour, in order to let those wishing to attend the meeting, complete their work early. On Friday and Baturaay. January 23 and 24. Nashville Scouto will be in the theater to pick up contributlons. Saturday evening. January 30, the Pythian Staters of Nashville Temple will sponsor a dance at their hall, with music furnished by the Strick­ land orchestra of Bedford Tuesday. February 2. there will be a polio skating party at the La­ Mar Skating rink at Thomapple take. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. LaMar, who operate the rink, will turn over the entire proceeds to the polio fund Maple Leaf grange. No. 941, will hold a March of Dimes dance at their hall one-half mile south of Maple Grove center on Saturday evening. February 6. . Middleville and IPayland Bands Play at T-K Tonite NOTICE—ANNUAL SHAREHOLD­ ER'S MEETING OF THE HA8TThia Thursday at 8 o'clock the day. January 10, 1964, at the office Wayland and Middleville High school bands will unite for a concert that may come before the meeting. For your convenience the polls will PM. for the coating of ballots far will the election of Director*. ROY W. CHANDLER. Cashier roe March." "Green Meadows Over­ . V14 ture," "Panto Angellcur" and "The Stan and Stripe* Forever." O. E. 8. ROAST BEEF DINNER, Arthur Steward directs the Way­ country style. Bun.. Jan. 24. Masonic land bond and Herbart Philips the Tsnpta. IS to 1 pm. Adult* |14O, children 75c. 1/M ahare th* proceeds. NUMBER H named the wsnY, [*th«»ols under cou-irticlion the Northeastern and Southeastern Elemcnlnry sch<M>|s. approved dedicating the high school additions to I the memory of the late William T. Wallace, principal emeritus, de|eided against automatic sprinklers in the additions "at this lime’’ and transacted otlwr.business al the regular session. ’ In naming the new schools in acconlance with their geographical For Polio Funds i to 8 Board Designates Neic Structures . ft Northeastern, Southeastern: Yole No on 'Sprinkling' Additions Barry’s Drive exploaten-proof incubator was purchased al a cost of 8216.70. Pictured | •above ta Dr. R. O. Finnic. M.D., cardiologist, “reading" the device's report ikith Jack Arnold aa Ute “patient.” Behind the machine I* Elmer | C. Sanborn. M.T., and al the right I* Mr*. Arthur N. Wlngerden, chairI 1 Use Locations As Names lor City’s New Ward Schools However, latuartots must realize that the dimes do not purchase parking time—now. or al any time during the year. - tphic recording equipment purchased for Pennock hospital through • Remembrance fund established by Gjrlld !> In 1951. Contribution-' SECTION ONE—PAGES Donations to Retarded School Reach $1^31 Area residents, since September, have contributed in cush and items valued at 81.234 to Barry county's Special Education school for men­ tally retarded youngsters. sociatlon for Retarded Children Barry Resorters location—at the north and south* ends ot Ea.’t street and <in the v,tot side of Town—board member* said it would.be difficult u> M’leet mimes j of individuals tor the schools as i,o many persons have contributed to the City's educational system. eating the high school additions board'* artion naming the new library the William T. Wallace Memorial library. To Meet Monday On a motion by Howard Frost, tlie board decided aitaimt Instulling nutrtmntic sprinklers in the addi­ tion* for flit- protection. They de­ cided that the cost. 816.985. would . William Hall, an Insurance com- ,10t °niw:t bv tl’'' P«wiit saving* pane representative, will speak on !l,r s,-'Hool would receive In lowered the Liability and Hazards of Re- insurance premiums sort Property Owners" at the semiBoard members indicated that if annual meeting of the Barry.Tour- expected hikes in insurance rate! tat A: Resort association. ' would m*ukt> ........ .. Installation of •*the financially feasible.- It The meeting 1* Monday at 7:30 ।i sprinkler* could be done at a later date At Delton School JUSTICE EMERSON R. BOYLES 123 replies to the 700 personal let­ । Robert Sherwood, president of the j addition and the present structure . . . Honored Here Wednesday ter appeals mailed out to residents. CliamtAr of Commerce, to to talk 1 will be Installed and the addition* , or nrr reBl,um mBlrrUK j The remainder ernnr In during the ‘‘rieffy on the relationship between I WI|I Christmas season from individuals Actual insurance rales on the new' Resort organization. X.ASI £ and organizations. Mrt Tom Ogden reports that the I W>n>rran> will l» prwm i.. dh. „r completed and „,d occupied. ;I w J mgs arc * ww contributions included 103 quarts of □». ™..., in,. „.h u,. „,.. rd member., TOnibrr, udkd^umpoBoard tabled tempo- I I ,!»IlHIlIir canned foods, and toys, construction ; i-arily n request from Coats Grov>- " * 11U11U1 . paper and other items from students Mrs Mne’Curtto u cnalrnum of Io accept some or all II nr ih. I — . of the seven! ■ • n 1_ at Woodlaiid from the 7th through the division. pupil* to be In their 7th-8th grad?-1 111st KfbVIP^ the 12th grade The gift hud u value ' next year Tlie Coat* Grove school | •" v of about 8150. she said. 'will be overcrowded and a propo-al | justice Emerson R. Boyles, a may be made that the upper ctas»- member of the Michigan Hupreme men attend -chool at either Wood-1 court since hta appointment by Oov. i hind or Harting* Dickinson to succeed the late Justice Central Principal Walter Perkins 1 william W. Potter Aug. 15. 1940. 1 -aid hl* three 8th grade classes may J honored here Wednesday night of Members of the Barry Count}- j have 148 pupil* pupils next year, making making' test wrei nt « wnt meeting ai th* Board of Supervliors were In the । them large. Arrangement., may be Barry Dairy er and Eaton County Bar a**o» third day of their extended January j made here, should most of the seven ctatlon*. session Wednesday when they were I from Coat* Grove enter the Tlh to receive tlie annual report* of | grade, the board indicated. "This Is the time for us ns In­ County Clerk AvI* Tyler and HhcrThere are wveral “If*" dividuals and as a Nation to put Iff Clarence Donovan , reactivation of the Barry in CTuwtaUa. our house in order and start living within our Income. "Waiter J. L. Claud J. MarMutU, of Lajulng, a Ray. immediate part president of Ten Normal school students are former taw partner of Atty. Georg* Klwani* International told Hast­ Dean, presided al the dinner wJUch Huntley and Register of Deeds required to merit Stale assistance— was highlighted by reports of Jus­ ings Rotarians and Klwunians at a /which would be about 83.000 An­ Joint meeting here Monday noon. tice Boyles' actlvttlea during hi* rice Ingram. 46. 1other "if" concern* the question career as Eaton county proseeujDe. Speaking on the “Integrity of Hastings' Second !whether parent* will agree to have I Eaton county probate Judge, deputy the Dollar." the head of a Detroit aiderman from I. rd as Court Hourc |! their children attend classes In the uttoniey general, a* a member Of ward, waa employed — __ custodian at an annual salary of 'old "white" building which will only the Public Utilities commission, aa 82.400. There were 16 applicant* for be used If a Normal school operates legal advisor to Gov. Fitzgerald and an all-time high and Installment the po»t held bv Henry Singleton Hext year. The building would be a» Supreme Court Justice. The used for an elementary classroom period covers over a half-century. American families ar* debt free. who died November 24. Webster reported revenue In his and a clas.>rootn for the prospective Ray. a dynamic speaker, asserted Archie McDonald. Judga of Ute that thlc la no time for pessimism office totaled 87.251 30 last year, an The school toiard approved re- Barry-Eaton circuit, spoke on Jus­ and U. is no period to feel that a increase from 1952 * 86371 45. and i establishment of the Normal If tice Boyles' contribution to the depression or recession in inevitable tlut It cost the county 8237.89 to! these "If*" can be overcome and “if" Binte mid Justice Boyles atao spoke but he said this period needs the operate the register of deeds office . Barry county appropriates 53.800 briefly, praising Judge McDonald'* County Clerk Tyler reported that action of "forthright men" towards its share of the 810.785 service* on the bench. He attributed the present debt birth* in 1963 dropped to 624 from rendition* to inflation and taxes, the 687 registered the year before/ the inability of Americans to resist and that deaths increased from 353!i school* operating In Michigan. "impulse buying" and easy credit, to 383 in 1953 i Supt Lamb reported the installaMarriage license* totaled 229 but | lion of new amplifying equipment aicknear and lastly bad family man­ there were 107 divorce cares started agement. in Central auditorium — making Jl Ray called on the (service club Only 14 criminal cases were started. ixnisible to communicate from vari­ member* to action' ra to m,p help' . O.™-™ » take Tara ous parts of the building—was com­ mold the Nation of tomorrow and, , sbt*f**d *®° <23<1 >n alimony dur- pleted at a coct <>( 8704 13. He ud.li it Farmers and other owners or oc­ -• • ,Hng the year and wrote 4.411 ali ­ said service club member* were that the Kiwanis club pays for ser­ cupiers of Uu-ve or more acre* *re mony checks. vicing the auditorium projector at' reminded of the Barry Soil Oonfrom the German us* of the Greek "marked men" and their clubs suc­ rrrvation district's annual meeting word, Kiirdta. Since the original cessful because member* were "wil­ equipment — which was about the ling to pay the price for Ute space thorUed by him during 195-1 p. m. HI the Farm Bureau budding. site of a dining room table for 12 we occupy in the world." Agricultural Agent y Arthur — was built, many Improvemenu the 236 issued In 1952. Supt. Lamb .said the conditioner.have been made both in knowledge Prosecutor Huntley pointed out । were designed to eliminate tiw lime gram has been planned, high­ and site. Equipment is now portable. that the actual number of non-sup- deposit* in the boiler* and that up lighted by a guest speaker. "Appreciate what It means to ?ort issued last year to $400 lu. the cost of chemicids The speaker will be Lynn Robert* .. ___ . ..... dronoert fiv* fr.un h. wear a service club button. “Ray dropped to five from 1952* six. might be saved annually through son. Michigan State college noil '"This does not," Atty. Huntley use of the devices added, for youth and adults have specialist who recently returned a right to look to you for leader­ sold, "represent any actual decline Edward Dow. of Barry Engineer­ from Columbia. 8. A., having served in the number of nbn-support prob- ing services, reported in detail on ship. with the Point Four program. Ro­ Ray was introduced by Stanley >tns." He pointed out that it war. the cost of improving tlie new bertoon will give an illustrated talk. hb> Cummings, a former lieutenant the alm ”■ of "■<»* " office, —IT and the policy' school sites and the cost of street* of tlie welfare unite, to do every- anj sidewalk*. > Barry county car and truck own­ governor of Kiwanis. JKTi,b,T h» V5 “ husband j Total cost for the noo-contractual the term of Ted Knopf, which Is Roy/ Thomas, vice president of ers are buying their new license support his family before bringing work ls animated nt 833.408 03. or expiring. Reports on actlviiler will plates earlier than usual, Just as Rotary, presided at the Joint meet0r,7}n“l **»hwt him (about 818.000 below the original be made and refrerhmenla served. vehicle owner* are doing through­ ■Jailing a delinquent father (_,llroal<.5 out the State. do«i not ■•»«»* ‘he problem.' Much of the savings were effected .Miss Florence Campbell, mana-y Need Blood Donors u “ . . . . . I through the advice of the engineerHuntley pointed out his office had lng flnn whlch bIm> bcIs ror M;hool Many more donors are needed for reported Tuesday over 1.400 blP“fhl to conclusion the Circuit | po^fd members in supervising con- the Barry County Red Croae blood cokrt proceedings for the establish-. rtrUcllDn approving bill* etc. clinic to be held Thursday. January rncni of * legal tevel for WqJI take I "nX™Ld opening N Shareholders of the Farmers head of 19U parchases. and the construction of a dam. us-1 slreel 140 fet.t of ,h<- Middleville Engineering ptant. Cart Last year 7360 plates were issued State bank al Middleville will vote stated in the recovery of taxes from whool IM> BCtlan WB, t*fen Stolgm. plant manager, will super­ here so there are still over o.OOO Tuesday at their annual meeting on several . — . . . ................. hundred delinquent a.u. dog — a pro[x>sal to increase the common several iittuHrpvl Tuesday. Cost ot the project to the vise the clinic and Mr*. Marc Squier vehicle owners who must purchase owners, and had appeared for the school would be 8726.10. Dow said Mrs c. B. Ketoter and Mrs. George capital stock of the bank from their tags. public and county departmenu in many children will probably enter Miss Campbell suggected employ­ 850.000 to 8100.000. between 18 and 60 physically able The boost would be made through several probate court proceedings. the school from that side. ers delegate someone from their He added that he has also coun­ to do so should give blood, th* shops and firms to obtain license declaring a 850.000 stock dividend seled from time to time with various chairmen report. | plates for groups u a time-saving payable in IfiOO sharer of new com­ department heads and township and Second Word PTA mon stock with a par value of 850. । measure. each pro rated to the holders of school officials with regard .to the To See Film, Heor 2 Exlsmion Courses record of the outstanding common legal problems incident to their office. stock. 'Three R'*' Dircussion To be Taught Hera Drunk driving warranto Issued The meeting will be from 12 noon Beyond Ward PTA members will Secretary of Stale Owen J. Cleary to 3 pjn. and directors are to be were the same last year as tn 1952. meet al 8 pm. Tuesday at theachool Two of the 41 extension claaoea said hi* department could save 147. but reckless driving climbed from named, too. where they will see a film, "The being offered during the Spring Michigan taxpayer* 810,000 for ex­ semester in 16 Western Michigan tra help if everyone would cooper-, rants Jumped from 67 to 66 but Three R*," from the Unlverrily of counties will be taught ** HaHtagw Michigan. There will also be a panel --------- -- "-------------------- ‘ minute rush Dr. Walton Speaks High. ---------------- j. New Plate* from 22 to 14. Possession of liquor discussion on the same rubject In Grand Rapids must be on can March 1. by minors in ears skyrocketed from Dr. DeForeal Walton attended a five to 12 and furnishing liquor to anl Wiliams, a Second ward In­ The first. Geography ot Mask* ---------------- —----------------(dinner meeting of the Western minors warrants climbed from six structor. and Mr*. Paul Siegel, and Lynn Perry'. Refreihmento will be The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau! Michigan Optometric association *t served. >eete at five iuxne of Mr. and Mrs. | Die Peninsular club In Grand Reptaught by Dr. Cyril NOTICE—Bingspir a Hon Sun.. Jan. 17. Stony Point Free MMhodtat Johnstown Grange on the nw Ufa fMQranca poHclea. tkm. hl* Mibjeet being “The function church, Woodland, at 9:09 pm. All Johnstown Orange mewta Satur­ Ploos* bring oak* cr mndwiche* and *oC tha Stale Board in taw onforoe- churchea o< Barry County are In­ day, January 16. 8:30 pjn. Potluck A. Ooratoa vited to participate. 1/14 supper after meeting Barry, Eaton Honor Rotary, Kiwanis Hear Walter Ray County Board in Extended Session At Joint Session l^ind Olcners, fixers Reminded Of Soil Meeting License Plates Going Fast—but Could Go Faster Middleville Bank To Double Stock �THE HASTINGS BANNER THUMDAY, JANUABY U UM PAGE TWO FoodCenter f Tide SHURFINE Giant 69c IShortening - 29c 3^69' Dreft Giant 69c -■ 29c FIRST CALL PICK A BASKET! of BARGAINS ot our ; PRODUCE i COUNTER FIRST CALL 2b...35c FRESHLY BAKED BY MULLER S ANGEL FOOD CAKE 4 E( * t Bar Style' Special Now Reg. Price 53c TRY! BANQUET BREAD j LOG CABIN SYRUP 12 £ 29c SURFINE 2 it 35c MACARONI Quick or Regular CREAM OF WHEAT WAX BEANS YOU JUST CAN T BUY BETTER BREAD! - 29c Coffee 3-2” b-87* Oxydol CARROTS 2 29c q.27c DILL PICKLES it 31 c CANDY BARS <all 5c barsl CUM MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES -39* 2 “29c 6,0.25c 3pk9, 10c Cheer Giant 69c SPARTON 1.*. Pkg>. PAW PAW 49* CHASE & SANBORN WASHED CATSUP Tomato Juice FLORIDA - JUICE ORANGES 5 39c Instant Coffee 4-95‘ - 29c Duz Giant 65c FIRST CALL Pork & Beans2* »-19t FARLEY CIANT JELLIES OR -• 27c Joy Giant 69c Orange Slices 2 ■ - 39* - 29c Ivory Snow CREAM NUT Peanut Butter 2 “69* Quaker Oats 3*- 38* (Quick or Regular) 20 tMi 20( ______ £.. Giant 65c -27c Ivory Flakes - 27c Camay . Peschke's—Ready to Eat—Lean 4 To 6 Lb. Average Giant 69c Bath . . 2 for 25c 3 <» 25c SMOKED Lava Bath 15c Ask us about our special home freezer pack of Frozen Vegetables . . . X/ "»• 11c picnics. 39 Home Freezer Owners R lbs. of assorted $Q QTT vegetables for only #•#/ Ivory Soap Large . . 2 for 25c 3 25c SNOW CROP SNOW CROP Blended Juice 6° 2>«35c LIBBY’S Melon Balls 12- 29‘ REC. OR FRENCH CUT Green Beans 10» 2 - 39‘ I Slicing Bologna b>’49‘ 29‘ Pork Hearts LIBBY’S Mixed Vegetables 10 •• 21* Chicken Pot Pie <snow o,op3 OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 •29* PORK LIVER - Orange Juice 6« 2 ■- 39c I09 1 * i*’- 39‘ Perch Fillet Sausage Grade No. 1 (lean) Cottage Cheese 29 >25* food center ’ MFELDPAUSCHM WHERE /5 r4 7>LEASUR.E . PREMIUM CRACKERS N.B.C. is. b.i 25c PILLSBURY COLD MEDAL ROBINHOOD FLOUR 25 k •** 2.19 �tpi Hisrmgs Report Craig Oats recommcnda Craig for the eoutliern Half of the Lower Peninsula—includ­ ing tlie Thumb. Dies Thursday At Middleville Exteiulon Crops Specialist Leyton V. Nelson caution* farmer* not to be discouraged by the poor showing of Craig in county test. plot* kit year. He attributes the podr per­ formance to sted of tow gennlnalion. Another extension rpeciallst, 8. O. Hildebrand. e.->ilmate* that there are about 40.000 bushel* of certi­ fied seed of Craig oats avaUable now from 40 grrwers. The growers are scattered well over the state but most of the supply is in the Thumb area and the Saginaw valley section. Name of growers are included In the Certified Seed directory, available at the county agricultural agents' office in the Court House. Marla Valter Privert*. 78. died al her home In Middleville on January 7. She waa born in Latvia March 25. 1875. the daughter of a •promi­ nent landowner and government member, and lived with comfort and 'ecurity In her native land un­ til 1940. Michlgaa far the pari tear years. She was married Feb. 9. 1901. to Crops Researcher John Grafiu* Theodor Privert*. who survives, and reports the new variety ha* yielded two sons, one of whom was toat in ae well or better than other re­ World War I. and Herbert, of commended varieties in the south­ Middleville. She ako leaves three ern half of the slate. Tlie white oat grand children and a foster daugh­ also shows considerable disease re­ ter in Grand Rapids. x sistance and better standing ability. The clow of the find, happy One of the biggest advantages of c hapter 'Of her Ufe. living in Riga Craig oats—classed as a mld-aearon To Teach Here — Dr. LxniLs A. and al their country home came to late variety—la that it matures a Oovatos. of Western Michigan on June 15. 1940. when the oc­ little later than the wheat crop. college, will teach a course in cupying Ruaalan Army suddenly That means a farmer wouldn't “Introduction to Mental Hygiene” arretted and rent into Siberian Tn acreage Michigan places first I at Hastings High beginning exile some 30.000 ritlxen* who were lime—*| often happen! with and la second In production rank i Thursday. January 31. at 6:30 pm. known anti-Communist*. tr earlier oat varieties. Orafliu among celery growing ata lea. The course V. open to both underMaria's twin sister wa* taken, | graduate and graduate students and only the Privert's absence from and offers three hours credit. their apartment in the same build­ ing saved them on that day. Charlotte Minister On July l*t the German Army ar­ driving out the Rurstan* and Soeaks Here Mondav- rived. bringing to an end two fearful । Hie Rev. Loomis, pastor of the । weeks in hiding for Ute Privert j Congregational church at Charlotte. family. ! will address members of the Firn Under German occupation t h e Methodist church Jden's club at next four years were s|>cni much their regular dinner meeting Mon­ in the normal manner Again. In day nt 6 30 pm. in the church par­ September. 1944. tlie Russian* ap­ lors. proached the city, and after a week of bombing raids and terror the 1 family were able to escape on ths Nashville hire Chief I last train to leave Riga. Clarence Thotnpoon was elected IZE A four day trip complete with ***«fc,nut TAX -w'' Nashville Ore chief Monday evening. bombing* and strafing* took them ■ replacing Charles J Betx. who held to Germany and finally In July the position several years. Forrest 1945 p> Displaced Person's Camp ■ Babcock is assistant chief, Neil Kleinkots In the American Zone Jones, secretary- treasurer, and Vern where they lived untU coming to McPeck. captain. Middleville In May. 1950. -------------•------------She was truly grateful to be a­ Future Teachers Club gain living securely and without Fifteen Nashville High students fear, though falling vision and in­ have organized a Future Teachers ability to speak English made her club. Susan Murphy is president: personal contacts difficult. A heart ailment brought her Ufe Sandra Hamilton, vice president, and Janice Thompson, secretary. to a sudden close. Lutheran ser­ vices were conducted at tlie Beeler li.The next meeting is February 10. Funefal home on January 9 at 2 pm. by Rev Juni* OzoLs and Rev. Kristaps Herman!*. of Grand Rap­ LACEY ids. Interment was in Woodlawn Mr. and Mrs Leon Slocum spent cemetery. Grand Rapid? -------------•------------Sunday nt Archie Sinclair's. The cccaslon was the Both birthday of Delton PTA to their mother. Mrs. Jenny Slocum. ♦ MAMS nut TAX Mr and Mrs. Cecil Johnson took Hear Area Leaders Sinner with his mother. Mr and George Eddy. Hope township su­ Mrs. Harry Owen*, of Duster. In pervisor: Mcrl Barite. of the Delton the afternoon they all motored to fire department, and Donald Moodv. Cloverdale and visited Mr. and Mrs. ot the Delton Booster s club, will Fred Anders. * Mr. and Mrr. Alva speak this Thursday evening at the Puffpaff visited Mr. and Mrs Orlle Delton PTA meeting Tlie meeting VnnSyck'e Sunday a An official opens a: the school al 8 o'clock. church meeting was held at Dale i Refreshments will be served by Conklins Sunday. * Family night parents of 4th and 5lh graders. will be held at the Brigg* church WE DELIVER ... DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 Wednesday. Janttnrv 20th Potluck supper * Mr and Mrs. John Power* WOODLAND spepc Sunday in Lansing visiting । Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams. * Letter of January 8 ; Tlie M Y F. of the Dowling-Brigg* Holiday dinner guest* of Mr. and ■ Bmifield churches meets at Ban- Mis. Ford Btowcll were their sons. 1 field Sunday evening. January 17!h Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stowell and ---r I family and Mr and Mrs. Rusall won I ITT TA Al 1 a Aim, Stowell and family, and on Christ— eve the Perry Stowell's enterIUU Lili L I U UL/lOOll I tained for the Stowell families and ——------------------ —~—- Mr and Mr*. John Gardner. * Mr • NOntrE-WIII repair and niter all and Mrs. Dell William* and Mr । kinds of clothing. 422', S East and Mrs. Joe Nowicke were holiday St., phone 44552. 1/14 dinner guests of their daughter and siller. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McIFOR RENT—2 room tower apart­ Leod. in Grand Rapids. * Mr and ment, everything furnished, auto­ Mr*. Colon Schalbly. of Chicago, matic ga* heat. Phone 2683 114 were v Lutois part of the holiday FOR SALE Ih i f by half or quarter. vacation with his mother. Mrs. Place your order now by phoning Henry Schalbly. * Mr. and Mn 2135 Nashville. 1/28 Dewey Zerkle. of Marquette, were Tuesday vtritors with Mr*. Ella Flory and Mr. and Mr*. Stanley CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep and Mankcr. * Mr. and Mrs, John sincere gratitude to our many Gardner and Mrs. Celia Townsend friend* and neighbors for the many left Thursday for Florida for" a ku and deeds of kindness and sym­ couple montlis vacation, w Mrs. pathy during the illness and death Forrest Begerow and *nn, John, of our wife and mother. The many went Thursday to North Man­ card.* of tore and sympathy from chester. Ind, to lake Joan back friends far and near, the kindness after spending the holiday. * Mr* of the doctor* and nurse* who cared La Dora Irland and daughter, of for Mrs Burch can never be for­ Lansing, were Saturday visitors of gotten. and the thoughtful kindness Mr. and Mr* Dell Wllliamr * Mr. of the Mapes Funeral Home, and all and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and has lightened our burden of sorrow family spent part of their vacation with relative* at Huntington, Ind. Rev. Arthur .D. Burch Mrs. Wynona May Armbruster * Thursday rfuesta with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hesterly were Mr and and famlly Mr* Chet Hcitcrly, of Lake Oda»Mrs. Ethel Man Weber / Dust, rain, ilaef, snow, smoke and fog, all are and husband z sa and Mrs. Elizabeth Walt* and on Friday visitors were their children. enemies of your clean while wash. Freezing weather Although Michigan’s commercial Hie Missionary society of the strawberry production Is confined to Church of the Brethren meets on ond high wind, too, damage fabrics, shrink woolens a relatively email are* in the ex­ Thursday. Jan. 14 with potluck and even break fibers of fabrics when they are treme southwestern part ot the dinner at noon at the church par­ State, the State stands third I n lor*. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher removed from clotheslines in a frozen condition. production rank and second in acre­ were dinner gueste Saturday with With a gas dryer, you banish these enemies their son. Mr. and Mrs Don Dun­ age in the nation. can. of Bellevue, and with Mr*. and have perfect drying conditions inside your Tlie Associated Press lias a direct Clyde Ruell. of Gobles, who with home. And it dries your clothes fluffy and fresh nation - wide wire - photo setup in her mother were vlritor* there Di­ Macklin Field Stadium, home of the ana returned home with them after smelling, just the way you want them. Save your spending her vacation here. Michigan State Spartans. clothes... save yourself ... with a modem dryer, Barry county farmers are being encouraged by Michigan Stele college farm crop! specialists to reed Craig oats next spring. p*<n ?»»• Latvian Refugee A Good Variety For Barry County twwat. ja^^t u ik» ”NEW BUYS for Dtt Come and get ’em! • SUN GOLD - RADIANT ROSE • BLUE STAR • LIGHTNING PINK • FOREST GREEN Woodbury Lotion • WHITE • PINK LILAC • GREENSPRAY % PRICE SALE! 20x40" BATH SIZE 15x25" FACE TOWEL 27c 12x12" WASH CLOTHS 2 for 27c »1.M Lo*d your linen cloiet with thee towel beeulie, ... al Penney'. January budget price! Here'a fine terry-toft to the touch—quick-ioaking— wonderfully long.I.iling! Here are colora to bring new life to your bathroom color icheme. Now', the lime to Block up on every aiae—in a complete wardrobe of rich radiant colora al we Give great big WONDERFUL SAVINGS! JERGENS SHAMPOO i* 39* DELUXE SIZE GREEN STAMPS EVERLON FOAM LATEX RAYON PILLOW 4.44 $1.00 «•* A tremendous January special' GARDIIfR’SK™.' NET PANELS Delicately patterned lace high­ lighted with lustrous threads. Amazingly practical with a per­ manent finish. Washable—no mure than I shrinkage’ No starching* Quick-drying* Little ironing! IB * 26” with a really plump high Crown’ The COver is smooth S0-tquare muslin, pre­ shrunk washable, zippered, cord-edged*. Ilin I ATF TH fl 90% RAYON FOR LUSCIOUS TEXTURE! 10% NYLON FOR EXTRA STRENGTH, LONGER WEAR! Selling fn»t aa our eu*toinera lay eye* on them I Tlieae blanket* are bo ordinary blend. More Put an END to your... than handaonie, more CLOTHES DRYING CHORES and WEATHER WORRIES, too than comfortably warm —the addition of nylon make* them la*t longer, with a wonderful new GAS BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE LAKE FRONT HOME on Leach Lake; almost completely furnished; owner says sell Take a look and, tell ufhow you would like to buy. FOUR-BEDROOM HOME in Nathalie, gat heat, and bath, two stall garage .......................... $$.300.00 HOUSE AND 3 ACRES on Camp Ground Road, close in. Look this over for a cash sale at - ------------------------------------- ------------------ $1,200.00 40 ACRES—Large modern house, four bedrooms, no bam. Soil is levd and good, 30 acres tillable, 10 acres woods. A good home for large family.................................... $8,500.00 5 ROOM HQUSE four miles east of Middleville. Need* some work to complete. Two end one-half acres at <-...---------•-$2,750.00 A LARCE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might take a house tn trade Look it over and make your offer. 140 ACRES southwest of Freeport.,Will take house in trade near Grand Rapids on this or sell on easy terms. wear better, waah beau* lifully. 72" wide, in Gypsy red. Goldenrod, other*. Acelate-aatin bound. SAVE! terry absorbent i . WASH CLOTHS DISH TOWELS 3 for •turdy I !S"xl7" I i£ MATTRESS ’ . .> 17 ■ 32" Ptefty terry ktad tu ’ t««due Ata. 13 * IS*. Blue, geld, ptak, ■ j M v *«y at tee* • teucl KITCHEN TOWELS full I 25 20‘ PADS I ' 3 for lintless ilaaplng «*wfgrtl Steadied fUHugwuike* : iy multk*l< WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Fire on annual payment plan Auto on semi-annual payment plan — Rate. Gladly Given— LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER OFFICE Phon* 102 South Jefferson St. 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 SAVE ON PENCO SHEETS A *233 | 8t% *2.17 | *2.17 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1H4 PAGE FOUR 4dr. and Mrs Clayton SieruNn*.! Mr.t Albert Shaver la recuperating Of Kalamazoo. were Sunday guests at her hjrne after having under”''ot Mr. and Mrs. O. Wlbon Spencer.1 major surgery al the hospital ‘H.HS. Debaters Defeat Otseeo | H..W HUh S»ur. The Hastings Banner HCBSOIUITION M * ran depend upon. More of t-y’.Ur. Il of the borax or cheap line* People Sec you next week HANK shirt SALE | ] other .wetions of the earth. Then came the Korean War. -with new and heavy demands for farm goods of all kinds. . Suddenly thia situation was radically allcrod. World food pro- or toy* they would like to read or play with. And. should a youngster goes. This is a continuing project for the Friday Afternoon or Colonial dr.-ijns h placed the red color* c to place on our floor as they arrive. You'll like them. K. N.. chief nunc, inspect the gift to the hospital. The case can easily ’Funeral Services For W. F. Teske and periodXumiture to the point where contemporary are more pleasing to tl cjt and lend themselves more to hemes not necessarily designed for modern ttirntture. By the same token, manufacturers of traditional vr perihd line* have dropped some of the age old cmbeUlsh- furniture is being made and Your Farm Problem By 1952 mis was exerting strong pressure in the market places. Our wheat exports dropped by one-third in a single year, cotton by even more. Not only had importing na­ il,ins increased their own produc­ tion. but they found that they could supply their reduced needs at lower prices from exporting countries which had no farm price support programs. Just as many American consum­ ers have turned from butler to less expensive spreads, gp have other nations sought cheaper wheat, cotton and oth.br products. We have learned '.'trough some­ times bitter experience that when the farmer is in trouble, there is likely to be trouble ahead for every­ body. This year, net farm income is expected to be nearly SI billion Icas than it was tn 1052 And In 1052 it was more than SI billion below the preceding year. While farm income has been dropping, our total national income has act­ ually Increased Thia disparity cannot continue Funeral services for William F Teakc. 60. Route 5. Hastings, who Idled at 7:05 pm. Monday at PenBY EZRA TAFT BENSON gram we had last year and for sevI nock hc^pttal. will be held at 2 pm Secretary of Agriculture I «al previous years. Actually we Friday at the Leonard Funeral .... t— have strengthened imI home. Hn,. v . Tw.-r.rt Swrirt, mpMi ,oIt in several , Unnm The Re\ B J Adcock is to offici­ This nation has a serious farm I talte broader advantage of its ate and burial alll be In BarryvUle -problem. reb’em j proviriotu. cemetery. Il does not affect agriculture Existing legislation binds us lo lone ll.lr everybody's problem. , land. Ohio, and came to Barry Today your government has ap-i ' county iq 1930, buying a farm In 1854 proximately $5 billions of y o u r ( commodities through Rutland township where he lived money Invested in farm coinmodi. until his death. ____________ ____ ______ Nevertheless,____ farm r prices have i He was a World War I veteran, ties You own outright more than 425: declined steadily from the record and had been a secund lieutenant 1 tn the 362nd Infantry regiment He billions worth of wheat, corn, cot- peak: established under the Impetus :wo* a member of'the Leo A Miller ton and other surplus farm prod- ' of the Korean war in February. Utts. You have outstanding loans, 1851, During the 12 months imI vfw post | He is survived by his wiff. Hazel. on agricultural commodities total-1 mediately before I became Secre* "Agriculture, ----- ‘ '----- “ , a son. Richard. Route 5. a brother. fitg about the same amount. This tary of the 'farm price I Lloyd. of Nashville, and a sister, figure :* growing daily parity ratio slid from 113 to 95 You are paying more than SI4 J Mrs. Fred Schultz, ol Cleveland per cent. Since February of this million* each month just to store year, prices have been more stable these turpiuvex This bill la grow­ than in IB52. averaging about 93 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ing. too, as additional inventories per cent of parity. Rev. Howard C Hamblin. Pastor I This story of declining farm in­ Sunday school. 10:30 am of Indnstry, there are certain to ___ • ctrnc and mounting agricultural Church service. 11:30 am The looses which your government .urplusca is the beet evidence that be neriotu dislocation*. Chn.slian Endeavor. 7 30 pm How we got Into this cituatlon sustained In disposing of just a I our present program is not func_____ _ ...... । U not a* important, at the momeQt. small portion of your holding*-1 ttonlng effectively, Mr.-, Hard Nuncmakfr. .•( Hick- during the first three months of' -----Fn- more than a decade, our far-' as what wc propose to do about It. this fiscal year amounted to $47 mers have been producing under i I have outlined here some of the with Mr and Mr*. Wilbur Ttoltr-H. millions. i. preasure. To meet the war-time i uujor problcmr facing agriculture, But. you ark. don’t we have a needs of ourselvcr and our ailiea. In a subsequent article. I should Linn program designed to insure I they turned out record amounts of like to dbcuu some of the possible agricultural prosperity ond prevent food and fiber between 1941 and solutions. the very situation we find ourselvesj। 1946. With the end of the second -------------•------------In today? I World War. they were asked to1 Michigan stands second among The onrwer Is that we are opcr-, piftvide the commodities required i the Mates in acreage and producattng under the same farm pro-1i tn the rehabilitation ot Europe and • tion of onions. IVe Are Having What Sportswear CONTINUES ON Sale Price S6.95 $5.56 $6.35 $6.59 $7.39 $7.55 $9.55 $10.35 $11.15 You Might Gill A ONE RACK OF LADIES' Winter Coats ¥2 Off S8.00 LADIES’ ROBES I Quilted Satin Robe* - . Shorty Rol>e* ami Pajama*. Value* to 819.98. Ixntnging SI .00 LADIES’ PURSES [A rral *|»rciul at thia low price. 2 for S1.00 COSTUME JEWELRY Earring* . . Necklace* . . Scalier Pin* and Bracelet*. Regular 81.00 value*. 2pr.S1.50 LADIES’ HOSIERY Only 66c pr. IOOS» Wool Cardigan* anti Slipover*. Size* 2 Io 6x. Rrgtdur 82.98 value* $1.77 ONE GROUP—Size* 7 to I«. $2.44 Regular 83.98 values $2.97 •SALE PRICE $2.00 (Lotions anti Washable Rayon*. about 60 item- LADIES’ SHIRTS These ilcins include Living Koom Sec- Colton Flannel* in pluitl* unit check*. Size* 34 lo 40. 1 Regular 83.98 value*. SALE I’HICK HOUSE DRESSES and Wood Dinette Sets . . Odd Beds . . and DRESS JACKETS 82.77 J nr which wc arc closing oiil lionals . . Bedroom Suites . . Chrome WINTER SURCOATS SALE PRICE S2.00 Colton Print*. Size* 12 lo 20^4. Lamp' . . Chairs and Maga^moJJaiks • CURTAIN MATERIALS . . We suggest you come early. They Hunting Coats Wool and Insulated DRESSES Actually we have rcauced price MEN'S and BOYS' For Men and Big Boys $5.00 $6.65 819.98 lo 823.00. JANUARY SALE • Famous Soo and Stag $2.98 $3.95 ' $4.25 *9" ranging from Regular 84.98 value* • TOPCOATS • SUITS , SPORT SHIRTS - price* ONE GROUP—Size* 7 to II. MEN S and LADIES' Regular Price at ONE GROUP—MATERNITY Regular Price ✓ Sale Price values SWEATERS By Soo and Pendleton . . . For Dress and $13.95 Dresses One Group—Regular CHILDREN'S 1(M>% WOOL CLEARANCE SALE $9.45 $11.95 $12.95 LADIES'—HETTEK LADIES’ GLOVES Dress & Sport Shirts • . .. Reduced for Our January Clearance! Colton Siring Glove*, in while, navy, black ant! beige. on $7.95 $8.25 $9.25 Dependable Merchtuidhe from Our Regular Stock Slightly huprrfrcl. SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS WOOL SHIRTS Clearance SALE year and 11 month*. FOR THE YOUNGSTERS—Bruce Wlthera (left). HaMlngx High shop instructor who contributed considerable labor to the making of the mobile book and toy case pictured above: Mrs. Herbert Moyer, president of the Jaycee Auxiliary which sponsors the project, and Dr. these modern design* are not radical, nor exaggerated. If anything there haKbcen a gradual blending of idea* between contemporary —and as a result manufacturers h\ye made the shift lo please them. . I Clxtrt: were possible for nil ol ou to have seen the show, und view the displays in much the tame fa on as you are able to look at the new model cars T-.'is difficult and . ite impassible to bring them all to you via our showroom and sales fiber, but believe me. we will Storewide Completes Tests Warren Clay, owner of Wildwood Fann. Route 1, Middleville, lias a registered Jersey cow that recently completed a 305-day Herd Improve­ ment Registry production record of 7.M8 pounds milk containing 446 Wrnuglit iron furniture has caught on so fast in the midwest that • •' - • •—— -•------ is is wood. You name It and more and ‘more of black and you evn buy it in wrought iron. uickdxups uf walls, draperies ■Set oil" the furniture more accent piece? wed to cm and arm* are much more In vividly F -am rubber cu.'hi more closely woven, timber and longer wearing—and tn a variety of "da value' color*. Although the different values of the color green are\ the birgcsl sellers, colors like mustard, gold. rust, pumpkin, ftaniingo. lemon, ecru I and black and white combinations, are coming up Ini toward the leaden this year. ... So called modern designs iu furniture account for 71*7 of all furniture sale«,zbut the greater part of College Conclave County School Supt. Arthur Lath­ rop. members of Uto Barry Board of Education and members of the county board’s educational commit­ tee may attend Western Michigan from Director Bob King Mid will college's fifth annua! conference for bens for appointment by Mayor Oouthwestam Michigan county r- _,, ___ John Hewitt subject to City Council Hie subject !* the direct election confirmation. The terms of Lu- Kalamazoo today of the president. \ , bienlcckl. Mrs. M. J. Hawkins and BANNER WANT. ADVS. PAY Local debaters had previously last Marshall Cook are expiring, to Grand Rapid* Union and Baltic----------------------------------------------------------Creek Lakeview. ' NINETY-EIOHTH YEAB and staled down from heavy lines to simple practical squares and ^straight line*. Taccdy fabric* Which hate been so popular in the pais*. \-3 years have really taken over the displays. They are even better and Officers to Attend I Boord Meet* Tonight ThumUr .iirtnom OU _1S..”SF I« tbrtr Brt. rtew Sm rtim U. OW lull. OM?. K. M. CCOK. K4H»t ■ simple* and straighter carvings. Early American come along fast and have, to an exteht.-ee'herry and Maple—with the'soit sand tones is and browns tn both of these woods as they are used m Cakiai.il\de.'lgn. Furniture is belter, at the same price, or for slightly more. Itht you might like the story on "what's new" at the Furniture Believe me. it's an interesting and exciting experience to view the maks- ne» idea* in design as well ns color, shown al the Chicago and Grand Rapids dt’playj-. / Barry School (Youth Council >-l yd. 37c Dotted Swiss ami Scrim. will never he sold cheaper. CURTAINS.......................... pr. $2.00 Rufflctl Rayon Curtain*. Collon, Marquisette Panel* ami Dotted Marquisette. Value* lo 82.98. With S. & H. Green Stamps Sale Price $2.39 ' • $3.15' $3.39 $3.98 $5.35 MEN'S and LADIES' Hunting Pants Girls Slips Famous Soo and Stag Fruit of the Loom C.ollon*. Size* 4-8-10-12. Regular Wool and Insulated • OTHER ITEMS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE . . . SALE ENDS JAN. 16th McPkaAlin & /JdAocia^ed 89c value. THOMPSON ’S EURNITURE f HASTINGS' NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE “Selling Quality Ktrfu Ui Bitty 59* . ODDS AND ENDS TABLE A large variety of items drastically rvtiurcti in price Open Evenings (Except Mondays) For Your Convenience M-37 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc SpAtiul Vi Mile Wait of Hailing, Phono 227S Parmaleejr Look for famous *Trade-Nsme’ label* on the thing* you buy you'll flad them here I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1>M ; PERSOIN ALS MARRIACI LIC1NMS COMING SALE BIG 9 SALE Bi BIG 9 SALE BIG 9 SA NBC: Projjram r I PC U(inmf^Cb Woodland Home SALE BIG 9 SALE BIG s BIG 9 SALE BIG 9 SALE VALUES GALORE j $Z,0M. j The 10-room. two-story frame । structure erected---in--the- 1170's —. was ---.,rwy,l -----■ by Mrr. Davenport, lK< the fatliA,,father of the noted____________ r___ TT»e ___ ____ Dean Davenport. farm bv H B. B Tuckey. Tuckev. horis nowf owned by ; tlculturalisl at Michigan State col­ lege nt BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEVILLE “CLEARANCE Men's and Women's Fine Footwear A GOOD, BIG SELECTION BROKER SIZES REGULAR VALUES FROM $5.95 TO $13.95 BROKEN SIZES NOW $4’7 Values to $10.95 । Holiday Gatherings 1 Christmas was a full day at the Bud Bliss home on Arlington street. Hi* parents. Clark and Clara Bits-.. Joined the family for breakfast nnd to watch the three girls open their gifts. si gms. At ainner. dinner. uua Bud ana and lumuv family -ntcrtalned her parents. Mr and Mrs Ivan Campbell, who have been with them for a month; also Connie'# uncle. Therlow Sweet, and friend. Dudley Harwood, and the latter'., aunt from Detroit. In the evenbig the family were at the Senior Bibs home for lunch.. Paul Bliss and friend, Ve* Taylor, of Grand Rapid.', also being in on most of the activtlies. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell moved to Grand Rapid' where they have an apartment on Mad iron avenhe. Nice Holidays Coach and Mrs Billy Hanson and their two little girl* returned home January 4th from a most pleas­ ant holiday trip visiting relative.-. Christmas was spent at Mt. Clemenwith her people, the O F. DIetacb. The following day they went east over the Pennsylvania turnpike to I Fairlea* Hill*. Pa . and visited his sister. Mrs J E Johnson, husband and their new baby daughter and also Billy's mother. Mrs Lona Han­ son, who is staying there One day tile Hansons spent in Atlantic City, and alro called to sec an Army­ buddy of Billy'* in New Jersey. LADIES' BETTER SHOES DRESS SHOES Located at Dunedin A Christina* card from the Wm McKcvIU* informs us they are nicely located at Dunedin. Fla. In a col­ lage about a block from the Cale­ donia folks and two and one-halt blocks from Mrs. Goldie Turner Simpson. Mm. Lauretta Tungate write*, i.he U enjoying her rest with her daugh­ ter. Mrs Lois Ruprrt. and family nt MEN'S . . WOMEN S . . 16 PRS.—WOMEN'S CHILDRENS • ALASKANS SHEEPSKIN LINED SHOES House Slippers Reg. $9.95 and $12.95 Vol. Values to $5.95 Cere of Capl. Wm. P. Rupert. Beau­ mont Army Horpltsd. Furl Bliss, Texas. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller and Mrs. Chris Maichele. of W<;t Tliomapplc. visited their nephew. Jervis D Campbell, and family m Plainwell Thursday. He Lt the son of the late Donald Camp­ bell. One of 'his three children. 11 year old Barbara, has been seriously ill for -ome months. * Mr and Mrs E M.‘ <Mike> Bender and son. TUnmie. returned from their vacation trip to Florida Thur.Mi:iv. They found Florida rather eold. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson and her mother, Mrs. Mary Keeney, hare mured from the west cotin'y line to the Henry Brog home for the wlrttcr. The Brogs left Friday tor Florida. Streeter's Tmilcr park a! Largo Mr. and Mr# Ward Seen, of Scott­ ville. were Saturday visitors of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ozrn Pierce, a Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler were her brother in law. Mr. and Mrs Waller Culbert, of Hastings, and Russ's abler and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vin­ cent. of Caledonia. * Miss Lois Rou'h. ot the Jackson •chools, . pent part of the holiday* with her sister. Mr*. Ivan Payne, and husband * Mrs. Hattie Carpenter, of Parmelee, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk on Che north county line. Mrs. Polly 'Feed1 Jotuvon was a guest ot her sister. Mis Sophia Herrick, and family nt Caledonia New Year* and Saturday. * Mrs Lena Becker, who is living with her sister. Mrs. Ray Servan. since the tatter fractured her hip. wax at her home in Hasting* during the holi­ days..* Dan Mintner. who purchased the former Ben Baird house in west Middleville, has remodeled It exten­ sively. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combeltack and Joyce and David Lutz were Sunday guesUs of Ernest's sla­ ter and family in Grand Rapids. $397 and *497 797 and $997 $1.88. $2.88. s3.88 YOUR CHOICE RED CROSS HANDBAGS BROKEN LOTS M97 and M88 Rtg. $10.95 anf *11.95 Vahet Plus Fed. Tax 1 ENTIRE 5TOCK MEN S HOSE $T97 / ODDS AND ENDS SLIPPER SOX TENNIS SHOES Values to 65c Men's and Children's Reduced to Cost NOW..5Prs.’1.00 NOW. 95c lo M .89, x ■ SHOES Values to $2.95 BROKEN LOTS BIC’SAVINGS ON RUBBERS PRICES REDUCED TO SLIGHTLY Reg. Values $4 nA [to $3.95 . NOW 1 .UU PERSONALITY 51 Gauge.. . 15 Denier Light or Dark Scams weight Dress Rubbers. All Colors pr. < R.mdt r.ill by htMt X-Ray Shoa Fitting Equipment A O Starring Donald O'Connor |AN. 15-16 FRI.-SAT. —DOUBLE FEATURE— POWDER RIVER Color by Technicolor With Rory Calhoun and Corinne Calvet COUNT THE HOURS' With MacDonald Carey and Teresa Wright SUN.-MON. JAN. 17-18 "WHITE WITCH DOCTOR" Color by Technicolor Starring Robert Mitchum and Susan Hoyward TUE.WED.-THURS. LITTLE JAN. 19-20-21 BOY LOST Starring Bing Croiby BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS June In January Jubilee adveW^sed in LIFE BONANZA MM Ml UH ewatsucksr by Pilot Milla, spot hod applique oa Evarglasa chambray. -----Note tha tiny button la a Araiqht lino and pretty V sack $7.98 I BUY NOW AND SAVE chtdtad n_ -Showing Tonight- FRANCIS COVERS THE BIG TOWN" or gold. Sues 12 lo 20 and 14 J j lo 24 J J. K > plu1' 'ol DcjKiu High. Mr and Mrs. Rokeli Stanton and Mu>% Tuhrman Is a senior nl| family a-ere we Sunday dmnrr dinner gIM guests Western Michigan college, majoring nf )n mUj>|c (s BJ) she ha, 1 of Mr and Mru Mr*. I-«-A. Lewis Rt.ntnn Stanton. -mi - . xna----Mn. -uiwrrucc o.eeii*., teen a inembcr of the Kalamaentertained for dinner Sunday Mr soo Junior Symptumy for six year*.1 antj Leonard BoMer and family, and of the Western Mlohlgan band | ..u r»of Grand Rapids and orchestra She ha* played for; Mr and Mrs Frank Brown, of the Kalamazoo Symphony society । Flat Rock, and Mrs. Jennie Berry and is: n member of Kappa Delta of Jackson, spent last week with Pi. honorary educatloiuil society. The groom-to-be served rin the Mrs. Loretta Stutz, Because of the illness of Mr Brown. Marjorie Dryer| Navy after finishing high school Gagnon drove tlie car home for working in radio On returning. l»c, attended Western Michigan college i them and returned on the train Mr. and Mrs Stewart Sweet were where he finished his course and ' is now a TV engineer al WKZO ! Saturday dinner guest.' of Mr. and After January 30 they will make I Mr*. Lloyd Henning. of Wayland Tlie Sweets were Sunday evening their home m Delton for the pre-1 sent _ .luncheon guests of Mr and Mr.Fred Rock at Middleville Sunday guests of Mr and mi 28 Teachers Enroll Roy Thomas were Mr. and Mrs In Special Class :Leon Haney, of Grand Rapids. ....... ... Twenty-eight teachers from Mast­ Mrs. Lillian Sweeney, of Grand Rapids. spent from Thursday until Ings. Woodland. Sunfield. Nashville ,Saturday of lost week with her *is- and rural schools arc enrolled in ter. Mrs William Thornton the Guidance Practices course from Mr ,nd Mr... Rol»n Tm. wrr. Mrelilj.n ■MX*!' 1MW Wit ,—.MM. Al- • teacher. m.y ,ben ShoaU. <rf On»d Led,. ™™“ •? 1^“."'”' "'«“l Mr and- Mrs Bob Murphy and .two daughters, of Jackson, spent the ci«M meets Mondays from .weekend with her mother. Mrs pm ’ Gary Townsend. Mrs. Nettle Schuman if Hono­ Barbara Finnic. Janet McIntyre. ] lulu. arrived here Thursday after Marymike Branthtetter and Sally, flying in to visit her sister. M;- Cook will be guests <•! Madalyn' Albert Silvers. Mrs Schuman.' hu-- Clark and her parents, the Erwin band Is stationed In Hawaii with Clarks, in Ea't Lansing Hus week- ' the Navy. Mrs. Silver* is jiow at end and a:tend the skating revue. home and recuperating nicely. JUB'llE of the Amiri in Mo. EAST CASTLETON HOSIERY ABOVE COST . . . Except on light- Fitting Col}Ple 10 Wed Tuesday on Mr*. Warner Denton, who left on . Thursday, returned Monday from M j Washington. D. C.. where they nt- . •c I tended the wedding of Ml** Ethel A Delton couple is to be married IP.’xzk ; Litchfield Denton and LL Richard Tyden Gmos on Saturday in Chevy । ; in New York City Tuesday. Jan­ uary 10. *"er the NBC-WOOD jc Mr. andjdr*. H^ E. Whitlum wetcl1 “Bride arjd Groom" program at 17 inoon. ____ • Fire department* from Woodland, un Nilw Sunday to attend Ute fuMisa Helen FUKHnan. a a ugh ter Nashvilleand Freeport were alarmed neral of Mrs. Whisman. the mother.(I ‘‘‘ Mr, Mr» D«alt Fuhrman. Tuesday to help extinguish a fire “f! •*!». Mr*. Moocn Robert M.raner. Gardner. In George Davenport Davenport home! home I P Rex of — Maple 0^11'^^ *01? of Mr'atfSl In the the old old Oeorge “ Heath, -• —'Grove, who two mile* routh and a half-mile , was visitbig hl* sister. Mrs Edna ?n® I e-a.nfWn~ti.nd Sharpateen. this week, was taken I£X,nM,urlce a,rrelt- Rout<' cast of Woodland. |m and admitted to Pennock ho*-. Harry Rocho, HaUXtgi ... Bessie L Welch. Hostings BIG 9 SAIE BIG V 9 STYLES—MEN'S PACK nvs SHOE stodc Mr. and Mrs. Robl. Ripley and family were Sun- dinner guests oft Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman. * Mr and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family were Sunday diuacr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family. Afternoon and evening guests ot the Wllcuxs were Mr. and Mrs Raymond Black and family. nrjd Melvin Hinkley of Battle Creek, anil Mrs. Ina Ritchie and Mrs. Hasel Hinkley of JiaMings. * Jim Stansell wu* called to Tuscumbia. Ala. n week ago Bunday because of th'critical lllneaa of ilia father. E. E. Stansell * The Good Cheer club meets Friday with Mm. Ethel Snore. Potluck dinner. Mrs. Cleve Strow will give a history of the club, which was the Birthday circle. Quills and pot holders will be worked on. * The Castleton Country club met Saturday. Officer* were clevied: President, Dr. O. O. Mater; vice president. Wesley Curtis: director. J Marion Forman; itcretary, Mrs. Euigeno Cousins; and treasurer. Mrs Floyd TlUnarnti. Committee for next | meeting: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler. PRINCESS Several cealunei old and new again this naton . . the Empire Look' Vicky Vaughn cleverly u»ei it to enhance this pnncssi line'-with ite molded midriif Spiced with darker edginge and buttons. In Revelalse. Bonalab's new Ever glare embossed embroidery, so luxurious you'd never guees its Utile price. Extra sell belt. Lilac, pink, grey, green er navy. Sues 7 to 15. $7.98 = In Hastings It-s f OUR JANUARY SALE NOW IN FULL SWING IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS ON COATS . . DRESSES SUITS JACKETS.. SNO SUITS .. SKIRTS SWEATERS and many other items throughout the store �TKI BASTEfGS f VCNT*. TWVBSpAT, FAOE SA Lind* Barn wa. hosuw? to eight | The J«ycee Auxiliary met Monday |. . pj i ju. Kicnara uroos . Weds Ethel Denton j In Maryland Church ot her school friends Saturday for a al the Jaycee room with 31 present |J. KlUldlU UlUUd -lumber party, which followed sk«t• [The entertainment consisted of the Ing and the theater. Thev all went “Jolly Playmate*, tour accordion | to Linda's 4iome for the night and. I player* from Young's Music shoppe. | 15= of coune, breakfast. In the group I »nd reading by Mrs. O. O. Johnson. I were Jan Cleveland. Janalee Sny-J Dessert and coffee were served by der, Judy Adair. Georgia Waldron.'the hostea«e.s. Mr*. Bruce Withers All Saint* Episcopal church in Trudie Waldron and Gloria Martz.‘and Mrs Phil Sherman. Chevy Ctiaae. Md. was the scene ot t h r wedding Saturday afternoon. January* 9th of Miss Ethel Litch­ field Denton.,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Chadboume Denton, of Bethesda. Md. to Lt. Richard .JUV,. —... ... —■ - —— Richard Arthub Groo*. of Hasting*. Dr. Charles W. Lowrey performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. 1 Arterton D D. rector of All Saint« church. A reception was held fol­ lowing the ceremony at the Denton home in Bethesda Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a prince** styled 871.50 Watch for 833.75* gown of white satin, with long sleeves and portrait neckline out­ lined In pearl embroidery Her fin[ger tip veil fell from a lace crown S17.B5 Sd of PUIim for 829.95 . . . She carried a sunburst bouquet of white rose? and sweet pco.s. \ $20.50 WriM Watch Bracelet for $6.95 . . . [ The bride's sister. Miss Alice Den­ ton. was maid ot honor I Alan Reynolds, of Ithaca. N. Y. 50 Parker f*rn anti Pencil Set I was the best man and the ushers acre Thomas Denton, brother of for $8.95 . . . ' the bride; Lt. F11 Manchester. L' Robert Berrell. nnd Lt Ronald Gcbhart. 1 .<H> FaM num Folding Kodak. 11.5 Irim The bride Is a senior at Cornell University. Ithaca. N Y Lt Groos r $48.95 . . . was graduated from Cornell In June 1953. After a wedding trip to Nassau ■ ill Thene and Many More Ileum on Sale al • B W.I., the groom will be stationed nt Detroit Tank Arsenal j HOMES JEWELRY Mrs. W R Coot ll»<? the mlsfor-' January Clearance nlv 3 Days Left Fri. and Sat R<*inenib<*i Save Double To Attend Farmers • [ Weed Programs - I TO BUY Thur: Thursday afternoon to make plant meeting U Mrs Clara Bunton Mrt ' n’» *U1M» for Barry housewlvw to Stanton and Mrs. Gertrude Mat-'beg in thinking about attending thews are also the hmieAMw and । Farmer’s Week which is scheduled will nerve dessert 1 for February- 1-6• • • | Each year many from here attend Tlie family of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis | the various program*. Stanton had a New Year's Day dinPrograms of special Interest to, ncr at the Irving hall. Twenty- ixitnemakers arc scheduled for the seven of the 31 member^ of the । main auditorium February 2. 3, and iamily were present and a lovely1'4 So much -b interest i^.—. h.. has h-r been <hc»m shoarn in these program* t h at they've dinner was enjoyed. "outgrown" tlie Home Economic* Sue Ann Swadling. daughter of auditorium. Tlie ro*ter of speakers Includes Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Swadling. celebrated her 7th birthday Satur­ persons of national note a* well a* , day. Jeannie DeMott. Marilyn lion­ faculty member* of Michigan State college. side und Mary Alice Lockwood were ।the invited guests who helped to Tuesday's program feature* a make the day a happy one. Ice meat cookery demonstration by ,croam and cake were served Reba Stagg, director of Home Ec­ onomics of the National Livestock The North Hastings Fann Bureau and Meat Board in Chicago. On Tue.day too 1* the "what, how and James "Pat" Kelley Monday eve­ why" of functional furniture. ning. Mr. McGhan, of the Lansing "Take a Walk Around Yourself Insurance office, explained the new 1* the topic of a talk by Dr. William Farm Bureau life Insurance pro­ Smith. Jr. professor of Family Re­ . gram Ray Haywood was chosen in­ lations at Pennrylvnni* Slate col­ surance captain for the group and ■Fern Preston, insurance r-ecrelary lege scheduled for Wednesday. Homemakers may go on a "Visit Refreshments were served The next ,meeting will be held at the home to Okinawa" Wednesday with Elea­ nor Densmore, agent for Kent ,of Mr and Mrs. Roy Chandler county. Miss Densmore spent sev­ Mrs. Edward" Freeland and Mrs. eral months In Okinawa helping to establish the Home Economics de­ ; Richard Dean were co-liastes&e* at ( bridal shower at the latter's home partment of the University of the a for LuAnn DeHaven on Friday eve­ Ryukyu*. MSCY “adopted" univerrdy. , ning Fifteen guests were present Other seasiods will feature fam­ and as these girls were old school ily health, a-orid affairs anrf recent tune of falling in her home and irlends and do not have an oppor­ fracturing her hip on Monday eve­ tunity to get together often, a pleas­ developcments In kitchen planning. The final event of Thursday af­ ning. She is now a patient at Leila ant evening of reminiscing was enPast hospital in Battle Creek but JoycM Refreshments were served ternoon will be the Style Revue. expecis to be returned to Pennock । and the guest of honor received Approximately 80 MSC coeds will model costumes they designed and I many lovely gifts ho>pita| on Friday . made in their clothing construction The Barry County Agricultural Saturday evening w** a fun-filled An open house will be held from instructor*' meeting was held at the one for the guest* of Johnny Over­ ley's skating party. Al Pender. Skip noon to 1:15 pm. in the Home Ec­ rence of AliddleviUe Saturday eve­ Clardy. Wendell Hyde, Roger Jones. onomic* building o n these day*, ning. A short business meeting fol­ Charles Phelps. Janet McIntyre too. Visitors will be shown the new lowed the dinner, after which a [Susan Doyle. Connie Smith. Earlene foods laboratories, the home furn­ McMillan. Sandra Newton and ishings studio and other part* of Sharon Madison Joined with Johnny the building Faculty and student Miss Mate Orayn Hunt, of West­ at the fish hatchery for a merry hostesses will be on hand to explain ern Michigan college. Kalamazoo. time After two hours of skating, new developments in research and ' was guest of honor at a dinner party the party was continued with games curriculum. I at Hotel Hastings given by Mr- I dancing and refreshments at the Albert Stauffer Tuesday night. Jan- ' Overley 1uxne. |.uary 5. Gektrude Matthews and; Anne Burton were also gtitnu. There ] It was a dinner at the Schnitzel­ , was- a birthday celebration at the i bank followed by the Ice Show at home of Mr and Mr Albert Staut- the stadium for the Harold Ackleys ter otr Friday night. January 8. with ! and the Robert McGlockhns Friday 28 present Ed McPharlin was the I evening honored guest who was 76 on that' date Pedro was played with flrst Mrs Robert Eilgh entertained her prize', going to Lucille Stauffer and bridge club at a dessert Tuesday Funeral services for Peter White­ Ed MePharlin. Consolation prizes evening Two tables were in play fleet. 82. who died of a heart attack went to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New- with prizes going to Mr*. Don St ---------------------nt his Route 2.-----Hasting* ____ ___________ home Mon_ i land. Mrs Stauffer was assisted by .John. Mrs Glenn Storrs and Mr* ' day about 8:30 am., are to be held her sister. Mrs. Flynn Matthews Ed Barrett at 10 X am. today at the Leonard ------ ----------------1 ~ 1 Funeral home There’s Still Time But 14. W [SOOETY I P with S. & 11. Green Stamps Funeral Services For Mr. Whitefleet C. B-HODGES BEDROOM SUITES ODD CHESTS AND BEDS MATCHED BOX SPRING AND INNERSPRING MATTRESS ABSOLUTELY FREE To be Held Today Dependable Jeweler Over 22 Years in Hostings X^CLEARANCE SALE WE GIVE Outstanding Values You Can't Afford To Pass Up! GREEN STAMPS SPECIAL SALE Plus 5. & H. Green Stamps! Fulton Street cemetery in Grand Rapid*. Mr. Whitefleel wa* the son of M: and Mrs Bn an Whltefleet. of Grand Rapids. Hr had one brother. Anthony, who died In December of IMS. He was married to Margaret Hughes, of West Virginia, in 1894 She died in July. 1944 They came to Hastings in 1913 were Mr. White­ fleet was a foreman In the Grand Rapid* Bookcase Bt Chair company and worked in other plants. He wa* a furniture finisher by trade. When he retired, he moved to the farm where he died He is survived by one nephew. Lewi* Whitefleet, of Holland. 10% Discount On The Bedroom Suite Plus And — We Pay The Sales Tax! You Select YOUR OF CHOICE THESE SUITES: A Regular $169.50 3-pe. Fawn Mahogany Dresser, Chest and Bed . . . . A regular $59 90 matched Innerspring Mattress arid Box Spring at no cost to you. Plus 10% discount on Suite All for $152.55 A Regular $249.50 3-pe. Modern Bedroom Suite with Double . Dresser, Chest and Bed ... ■ A regular $79 90 matched set of box springs and mattress ot no cost to you Plus 10% discount on the Suite. LADIES' HANDBAGS *1 OO COSTUME JEWELRY now 59 • NOW AS LOW AS AS ■• # # DRESS PI(ICES ... REDUCED LADIES' DRESSES JUNIOR DRESSES Sizes 14'/i to 24</2 Sizes 9 to 15 AS LOW AS AS LOW AS MISSES'z DRESSES Sizes 12 to 20 ** Discontinued Color . . . Not All Sizes and Lengths or Brands and Colors —Limited Quantity—So Hurry Down for These Bargains! OTHER SAVINGS Steehy Tells Barry ALL HATS THRUOUT OUR STORE AND REMEMBER . . WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS [Fanners to Buy [Only Good Seed A Regular $269.00 3-pc. Heirloom Maple Suite by Whitney, Consisting of Dresser, Chest and Bed . . Solid Maple . . Center If you're looking for seed to plant next spring, remember that cheap ‘ need usually l* a poor buy. caution* ' Arthur Steeby. Barry county agrt[ cultural agent: - 25% off Drawer Guides . . . An $89.90 matched Box Spring and Mattress You'll save SI 24 87 on this outfit. .. and we pay the sales tax All for $242.10 A Regular $369.00 Modern.Mahogany Suite by a Well Known REDUCED Grand Rapids Manufacturer . . Large 8-drawer Double Dresser suggest*. A small percentage of weed seeds in oata, for example, can add up to a lot of weed* in a field. 40 ‘ Chest and Bed ;. . * A Regular (one of our finest) $119 00 matched Boxed Spring and 510’coil FOUNDATION GARMENTS . REDUCED TO COST and BELOW SAVE UP TO Vi ON LADIES BRAS Reg. to $1.95 Now 99c R«s. to $1.50 Now 59c ALL SALES FINAL Inner- at no cost to you . . . plus 10%. discount on the Suite . . . and sprinjJ’Mottress we pay tho^sales tox. Yours for $202.03 Community Notices AS LOW AS s1.99 $1.99 $1.99 NYLON HOSE pr. 59‘ All for $224.55 Member;: of tlie Lakeview PTA are lo meet Friday. Jan. 15. at 8 pm Bring sandwiches or cookie* and own table service. Cotfee furn­ ished. Large A Regular $209.00 Modern Walnut Double Dresser Chest and Bed ... - A regular $79.90 matched Innerspring and Mattress at no cost to yfcu plus I0% . discount on the Suite. All for Only $188.00 Prairieville Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. Merle Bradfield. Thursday evening. Jan­ uary 31. Howard Stanton will talk on Insurance. RefTertiment*.____ Klntley Ladies Aid The Kinsley LAS will meet at the Community hall. Wed., Jan. X Potluck dinner Hostesses are Edith । Marshall and Alice Durbin. Everyi one welcome. Hutinn I enter uho»l PTA Harting* Center School 1 meet* Tueaday. Jan. 19. at pm Bring sandwiches and service, coffee furnished » PTA 7:M table Rebekah Lodge 285 Rebekah Lodge 285 of Lake Odes­ sa. District No 22. will have it* Friendship Night January X at the lOOf Hall Potluck supper is planned. Hospital Guild 7 Hospital Guild 7 meet* with Mr*. Vemor Webster Wednesday, J»n. 30. for an afternoon meeting. Every , one invited. , BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY A Regular $269.95 Modern Mahogany.Double Dresser.. Chest . . Nite Stand and Bookcase Bed ... “ A regular $89.90 matched Box Spring and 405 coll Innerspring Mattress with a |enyear guarantee ot no cost to you . . . plus lOfe discount onMtf Suite. IA $89.90 plus $269.95 plus $8.10 soles tox . . Value! Yours for Only $242.95 AN See our many other fine values EXTRA VALUE.. . Solid Maple Bunk Beds . . . 2-Cotolino Combination Bed Springs and Mot- tress. A $109.85 value . . . You Pay Only $88.00 in Bedroom Furniture. Suites .. Odd Chests and Beds at real bargain Prices. ROTKBftURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, MM tertalned six for dinner and visiting Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and at their , home on couth Broadway Mrs. Lawrence Strickland, of "near Saturday evening. Carlton. SPECIAL .. ■. Thursday Evening DINNERS EVERY THURSDAY ... 5 P.M.-8 P.M. PRIME ROAST BEEF Complete $075 Children’s Portions JL Dinner , Half Price Home Baked Pies and Strawberry Shortcake Do.^rC0FFEE BAKED GOODS English Toffee Cake 61c ISH BREAD It il Friday, Jan. 15th layer Molasses Cake 39c Next Wt 19th Tuesday: Molasses Baked Sweet 2 do/. 48c 6 for 27c A Free Cake Cisdvi McNut. 925 E. Clinton DALE’S BAKE SHOP Society nEwS I Mrs. Robert Spangler was hostess | to BL Anthonys circle for dessert. business meeting and bridge at her home on W. Jefferson .Creel MonIday afternoon. Those taking honors at cards were Mrs. Larry Co^nc,, Corneil i• — J, and Mrs. Clayton Brandsletter. Brandslcttcr. • • • On Tuesday evening Mrs. Chester Hodges entertained theiofficers and commlUre chairmen bf St. Row Alur society al an organisation meeting at her home Oq S. Chulrh street. The new officers, who will assume their duties on Jan. 26th. are. Mra. Hodges president; Mrr. Myron Hawklne. rice president: Mrs. John Gallagher, secreUry; Mrs. ; Herman Maurer, treasurer. Commtttee chairnun attending were iMrs George B Youngs. Mra. Ted Ziegler. Mrs. Clifford Finkbeiner. Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Bert O Donnell. Mn. M...rer Mr. Mrs. Oeoree George Maurer. Mrs Oscar DcHuiqe. Mrs. Pete Powell and Mies Esther Smalt Tlie Rev. Fr. J. A Moleski. spiritual advisor, also attended. Mrs ’Ches,er S,°wel1 SK? New President of Dinner Tuesday City's Women's Club The Forest DeCamps Observe Silver Anniversary Sunday Wt THIS WHMHC, OHCS'A^AR.SA^ Sport Coats •*■’11. Mrs. William Bradford. Mrs Cleveland and Miss Barbara Burkholder, who was u guest for Mr:. Herbert Wedel, the eighth onam.il member of the group, who wifi return this week from Florida. While others were sewing, Mrs. Bradford reviewed. -Die Umg. Umg Traitor." by Clinton Twiss Tlie book b n deliRhtfui and humorous account of * traveling adventures that is ideal reading on the lighter side when one dcnrvs that particular literary variation DRESSES Regular $5.95 to $8.95 Value lo $16.95 Values Regular $17.95 lo $29.95 Values 'Mrs. Mae Kelley, William Olthouse viUe. announce* the engagement of hl* daughter. Ann Louise, lo Gene'. , I Paul Miller, son of Mr. and Mrt. Marripfl rfinAU ji Elwood North Dm. I’lulItCU II lUOy eiwooa MarchaL Marcnax. 506 » Barry county foika Intercited in' Bellefontaine. Ohio. i Mr». Mac Kelley, of Freeport, and Down Come Bices 4 GROUPS OF Regular 813.95 The Barry county Registered Nur­ ses Club will held ita quarterly din­ ner meeting at the Methodist church In Middleville at 7 o’clock Tuesday, T;"hLAUXB„°"2'’ agriculture. 4-H nnd home econom-( Mbs Boner is n junior a| the William Olthouce. cf Alto, were ics nre Invited^ tojritend the flnit' Nashville school. married Friday evening In a quiet Barry county WrtvnMmi ' * ’ "family " night■ Her finance Is a graduate of i ceremony at the home of Mr. and Bellefontaine high school, clau of ’ Mrs. Charles Overholt, at Freeport. set for January 28. \ Tlie event will start al 7:30 o’-’ 1951. He Ls presently employed nt Rev. Izaak Osgood performed the the New York Central railroad in ceremony and Mr and Mr*. OverBcllefontalne. holt were lhe only attendants. Highlight of thlr event will be a No date ha* been planned for the The couple will make their home wedding on Mr. Oilhouse's fatm near Alto. —■——- ■■ ■— , | ----- —— • lector of Michigan Extension serOn Thursday evening Mrs. Robert Among those from here who saw . The get-together will also be an Carlson wa* lionoree at a blue alid -Holiday on Ice" in Grand Rapids evening of fun with games and pink muccllaneous shower and des- were Mr and Mrs. Richard Jacobs, President, Mrs. Chester Stowell; square dancing. sert at her home on west Walnut ,Janlc» and Jerry; Mr and Mrs. Sunday, from 2 to 5 p.m. friends nrkl prMident. Mrs. E. L Bar- and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. For­ street The hostesses were Mr. C’s Ly.rie Shedd. Mr and Mrs J. T. rett. vice president. Mrs. est DeCamp, of Woodbury, met in Mrs. David Goodyear was hostess; six sitters—four from Buttle Creek. । Barnes, cf Dowling Sandra Burling, j0)in Lennon; recording secretary. the- Fellowship room of the South to members ot her bridge club on one .... from ____ ___________ Kalanuixod/a ____ n d _________ Mrs ! Jacquelyn _ _____________________ Payne. Dr. and Mrs. Wil- • Mrs, Rex DutUrcr; corresponding u » miv uitH.itu, Tuesday afternoon nt her home on Catherine Armstrong, nurse at the I bur Birk. Kathy nnd David and Mr. Woodland church of tlie Brethren. McrcUry Mr> Blrkf. to help them celebrate their Sliver Green street. Winners for thc Bllss Co., who naturally attended | and Mr.-. Glenn Kahler Nancy and --afternoon ’ s games were Mrs. Ross to most of the party details. Fol-1 Susan. urer. Mr.;, Frank Rider; and board wedding unniverrary ------------------ - -------- ---------- ----- --------- and --- ----------------lowing the opening of the many ,------------- •------------members. Mrs. Homer Becker and They received many lovely and ” Gunn Mr*. ------------K S Meimtyre lovely gltu for the baby-to-be. the j I '.r.* Gay Jordan is visiting the Mrs. J. L. Griffith. j useful gifts. The ’’bride’s" gift from “ — named ,.v. Try the Banner Cl asst f led -guests enjoyed visiting the remain- Earl Wareham family in Berkley Mrr. Stowell was delegate her husband wa* a set of rings and v, • * * ’ to the State and District federations* she presented him with » wrist Columns tor quick results. dcr of lhe evening. tor a few days. On Thursday afternoon, following ccnvcutlon with Mrs. Barrett as al-; watch. school. Karen Cook was guest of ternate. * -125 - iiersons signed the About honor at a party given by her Mrs Leon Sunder and Mi-.. IL. , uw book WIwn .rr guest which was presided u over grandmother. Mrs R. W. Cook, at met Becker were named delegates by Mlw Mtss G1»I. Olga Ecknrdt •• asdated by ---- --------------- — „ -----,,------ ti*‘■■ifi by her home on W. Green street. Five •.»— ...... — —Durwood ---------- . Booher ■ io the county federation meeting young friends joined Karen for with Mrs Henry Vahlslng and Mrs ‘ Guests were present from Woodthis special occasion which cele­ L J. Griffith alternates.----------------- i' bury. bury. Lake Lake Odessa. Odessa. Woodland, Woodland. HiudHast­ brated her 10th birthday. Aftcr the business session, the, ;ngs. Sunfield. Vermontvile, BelleBelle— -------------. Vermontvile. meeting was turned over to Mrs. t Ue. Nashville. Mullken. Grund A family buffet dinner at two o’­ Roy Corder who Introduced tlie Ledge. Byron. Flint, Imlay City, ! Middleville. AUlca and East Lanclock Sunday afternoon, at the Ro­ speakers. Mrs. D. D.------------Walton.--------------------escorted everyman Fe4dpau*ch home, followed the ---------------, . sing. Mrs.. DeCamp’s father, who christening at St. Rase of Lima cne one aboard ship—telling how to ob- t-, 85. was able to attend and cnchurch. of the Joseph Huberts twin tain a purport and other necessary joyed visiting with old friends sons, who were bom on Dec Bth. things. *‘‘‘ She also took ‘ everyone "" on A large four-tiered wedding cake. The Richard Feldpausches were god­ a tour of a large ocean liner-giving beautifully decorated by Mrr. Lloyd parents for Michael Roman nnd the activities that , take place. She Shook, and topped with a miniature NOW io the lime ami HERE Beyerly Ritz, of Muskegon, and was a very able ’ guide’’ for Paris* bride and groom, centered the resenior Notre Dame student. John the Settle river and other interest-, ftcshmenl table and was served tn i* lhe place to round out Burbus>e. of South Bend. Ind. ser­ mg things in France (the guest* by Mrs. Vernon Booher. ved os Hie godparents for Robert Mrs Frank Birke took the group a variety of other cakes, ice cream, your winning line-up of Brian. Janet Feldpausch from St. to Nice. Cannes. Monte Carlo. Rome, coffee and tea were also served. ------------- o — aporl coate al lhe biggot Mary'r College, Tom Feldpausch Florence. Venice. Switzerland. Hoi-, llh M(ss Dorotny OavW pouring | Rev. Glenn F r u t h. Mrs. Chloe from Fort Benjaraan Harrison and land and finally to London *uving* ever! We’ve aluehril Each speaker gave an intcrerting Hauer. Mrs. Florence Layic. und the Harold Parkers, of Caledonia were among these here for this im­ story of the things she saw and!J Mrs Clam Klopfenstein also helped portant family event. hints that would be helpful to any-j-the 1 Russell and Vernon Booher ’em oiit . one fortunate enough to be able to,‘.familiar with pre|>arations, serving The Initial monthly meeting of a travel to Europe Many pictures, An informal program was ar­ new book club, that developed from menus and souvenirs were on disranged with two or three numbers a mutual Interest, with extra inotl-. • AH'your favorite* arc here va'Jon on lhe part of Mrs Stuar’ Thc president asked ali members about every half hour Tlie enter­ Cleveland, occurred on Monday lJ kc':p in mind the invitation of tainment consisted of violin duets . . tweed* . . . novelty man* when Mrs Leon Manning was ,l,e members of the Middleville by Merle Wheeler and Carl Helse, made fibre* . . . corduroy* luncheon hostess to. Mrs Fred "’omen’s club to be their guests at with ................ Mrs. Helse at the piano; singPorteoua Mrs. Frank’Huntley. Mr. U11’ January 19th meeting to .be | ing by Res- Vernon Macy, aeroin­ mid nobby weave*. C C. Burkholder, Mrs Roger WLs- heId ,n the Methodist church in papied by Mrs Macy; piano scire- Clearance Sale lo $12.95 Values First Barry Family Night Extension . Program’Scheduled Hon of officers for the Hasting’*'1 i Kreider a lii speak on the "League, Women's club was held Friday at of Nursing Education*' Fcr reserr' ­ lhe Presbyterian Kirk house. Thirty vation telephone 3375. i eight members attended. ' • i Mrs. Leon Manning gave the in­ vocation. The decorations were In kw.plng wlth Uie program of the “ i (»ay. travelog, by Mrs D. D. Walton nnU Mrs Blrke nje nominating committee subm|tted the following slate of officers whlch approved by the mem- -Middleville. Anyone wl.-lilng a ride, Hons by Mr*. Alley Brodbcck and CB'* M-s Barrett. 4229 Mis Lois DeCainu; on ordinal poem Tlie next meeting of the Hastings, by Mrs Gladys Plew. of Byron, fbl,J W1^ '-e he'd **’ ,,1(* K,cfc l-.-urv- .-mtltalks by Rev. Macy and Rev •’ Cb. 5th with the Home deportment I GlennRairigh. charge. Tea will be served and1 Forrest *’------- - " ------O. -DeCainp. .mi of' Mr 11 movie will be -iiowu Mrs. Roger...... ttuwimmi* and Mrs, C. DrCamp of Woodbury WLsweil to chairman of tlie social and Mia:. Iva Booher, daughter of ur wlth Mr® ,1<*X Duttcrcr and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Booher of West Mrs. *"■ ” H °S. Wedel assisting. - i Woodland, Woo< were married Jon 8. ,Thc >'u>chcon meeting was in | 1929. 1. at the Woodburv Evangelical charge of Mrs Cedric Morey wlthjnuru parsonage, by Rev, Hettier Th-v Mre- Burnell Lnrke asdsttng. luive spent their enure married life — “ in Wo-odbury where Mr DeCqmp owns and operate.; u garage nnd implement bushieas. Fitzgerald Corps 100 I Met I hursday Night Regular $10.95 PAGE SEVEN SgOO $1^00 Sale Ilricrd al 812.88 Regular $/8.50 values . . Sale Priced al 813.88 Regular $25.00 values Salc.Prirrd nt 818.88 , Regular $29.95 values . . 9 New Members Introduced Tuesday At BPW Dinner Thursday at the Legion hall for their regular monthly birthday i dinner and installation of officers. Birthday ceiebraliU- were Jri-deJ McLaury. Lena Weaver. Carrie Wei- | ton. Laura Cosgrove nnd Lucy. Turner. Gues to present from Grand Rapids were Past Dept President New members of the Hastings and Dept counselor May Fitz and Business A- Professional Wotocn’s Dept. Field Officer Anne Wagner club were introduced at the organi­ Five shut-in members were re­ zation's dinner meeting Tuc-xiav membered with Christmas gifts evening ut the Hotel Hastings. Mildred McMurray and Hilda Black­ New members included M:*, Jack ford were appointed as Dept. Aides Buehler. Mrs. Boyd Chirk. MIm Ruth The Canasta party will be held at Coleman. Mias Mury Lou Du vis, Mias the home of Dorothy Meier. 305 S Annabelle Fruend. Mrs Melvin Broadway today. Jacobs. Miss Katherine Klein. MIm The following officers were in­ '•-re Ellen Schlch and Mrs Avis stalled by Mrr. Fitz with Mrs. Way- Tyler. ■ - , Mia Fay Marble, mcinbcrailip ncr acting as Installing conductor: President Dorothy Meier. Sr. Vicec chalnna::. was In charge of the proPres. Minnie Myers. Jr Vice Pres« gram which featured the objectives Grace Crakes. Treas. Thelma Barr. of the dub. Mrs. Richard M Bauer, president, Chaplain Edith Wiley. Conductor Vina Fisher. Guard Libby Wiley, welcomed tlie new members and secretary Esther Fctt. Patriotic In­ Mrs. George Brown accomi>anlcd her little buulwi ixaiiiarmc Haynes. uayncs. Asrisrtsns- daughter, --— Dianne, — . wito sang structor Katharine tant Conductor Grace Shute. Aasis- j’’“•nbcrs. • . „ , , tant Viuaro. Guard. cine Effie Kosc Rose ana and OOlor'e.T Color Lylc wnv ” Bearers. No. 1. Clara Basile- No 2 btory brlcny rrvlpwpt’ «»e purpore Hilda BUcUM: No X a.r.h am- "J",m™ln« (in: H-. 1 SUu enddnut. Thf Prnu eon- and nnuicun .111 b. “J11”';S“S" "S.“J"'1, U..UIIM ,1 Ult ,»u mcllnd whl«h! J ./.JI'. 3„ rf 5 SSTE' will be held January 31st with the help of Mrs. Orrin Smith. 06 nwo ■'■QUMy am. Jgave u;c history of lhe Emblem*. Barnier Classified Advertising' Mr. and Mrs. Jas Snyder j»nt Deadiine — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— ■ Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Linden Better Service Monday Snyder nt CoaU Grove. &1Q00 Regular $16.50 values . . Sale Priced al $22.88 Regular $32.50 values . Sale I’rLrJ al 824.88 Regulars wit! Longs, Clearance Continues Throughout Our Store PRICES SLASHED ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS MEN’S SUITS BOYS’ SNOW SUITS MEN’S TOPCOATS Boys’ Winter (’oats MEN’S WOOL SHIRTS BOYS’ SPORTCOATS Men’s Winter Jackets BOYS’ WINTER CAPS Men’s Dress Shirts BOYS’SUIT LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Senia SALE ON SHOES Famous Makes . . . Including NUNN-BUSH . . EDGERTON . . JARMAN ami DOUGLAS Hundreds of Pairs Left at Sale Prices Twenty-four hour prompt .md Clearance Sale Continues on Coats Raincoats, Suits and Hals courteous Ambulance Service II IL Vo Exchanges Leonard l.. M. Jefleraou SlrrcLiil W alnut .Vo Refunds on BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alina Finglalen Sale Items Please Hastings, Nub. Telephones 2417 e will give S. & II. Green Stamps on Sale Merchandise foi Cash Sales Only Leonard CLEVELAND’S MEN’S & BOYS’ STORE �' Waterproof Poplin SHEEP-LINED O'er the sock • Boots for NINETY Rain Boots Smart and Lightweight In ; ', Ladies' BOY'S 4 BKLE. MEN'S DRESS ARCTICS ‘ARCTICS stall AN INC io" zips Our Entire Selection _ Ainscot ^Boll Band Values \o6.95 3® Included Military Boots We re OVERSTOCKED - We've Got Rubber Footwear Coming Out Of Our Ears. S-O-O! What Does That Mean To You? .. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS In Another Of Our Great Price Slashing Thrift Events. No Fooling, We've Cut Prices To The Bone. It Will be a Long Time Before You See CosfoTo Below Prices Like This Again - DON'T MISS IT. INSULATED BOOTS S 1st Quality and Caffless Stadium Women &. Children's boots f 2 Snaps Pure Gum Rubber ■■ Rain Boots Your Goin SIX to living HIGH SIDE ZIPPER Heavy Duty WORK ARCTICS Our Loss Indkott Johnson Guaranteed Boston Boots Men's Oxford Rubbers 4 Bide. 5 Bkle. As Low As As Low As OUR SHELVES ARE BULGING WITH BARGAINS! ONE LARGE LOT GRINNELL CREPE SOLE SPORT ■L OXFORDS ■k ;ave Miss Heavy Brogues That Look Sharp and Wear Like Iron INCOM AMAZING VALUES RUBBER TODAY Mik?. ■Ml Stadium BOOTS * to 8.95 Wfe" %£■ Values i “ I Zipper or Lacc SLIPPERS Mm Warm if 5 Fur Cuff Fur Cuff Style 2nd Pair 5c j ** Shoes Ladies' Kid Leather Men's Kid Leather fAen's Light \ * wta and turn l> TNI thret d*nir Chi/<fr( 0" PuWon Bo°l < AtOUY * etacl river, A MAI fton. has I with l Velvet, Nylon, Rubber and Gabardine r«u«MK3 5‘ SALE ON SLIPPERS ( A NIC1 STADIUM BOOTS £88 . B 8 ’ HUGE ARRAY Our fiutst Were 7.95 & 8.95 TNI1T1 h You Can't A fford To Every Arctic in Our Work Dept. Cut Drastically in Price MEN!! li(hn A tlAI and I bedft Style GIVE-AWAY PRICES One Large Group Men's, .AWomen s & gB? ...Boys' Slippers Buy One Pair Slippers At Regular Price, Second Pair Costs Only 5c. Jdd Sixes and Broken Lots—Not All Sixas in Evary Style Ladies' Sample Sizes In Satin LAKI I 10 AC kltd But All Sixes in the Group EXTRA PAIR 5c BARGAINS GALORE! Bring the Whole Family and SAVE! f CUT-RATE SHOESTORE, 2nd Pair One Lot Children's Slippers �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On In RealEstate, Read our Listings: SIM ROOMS AND BATH, modem borne in 1st ward, clow in; has two bedrooms upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dming room, kitchen .and both down, oek floor* down; storm window* and screens; has get hest, furnace three ye*r old: gas stove (range), refrigerator, din­ ing room table, buffet and washing machine ....... ..$6,500.00 A HAL SWELL HOME in the -(th ward, only been built j fvn year*. a real large bedroom up; two bedrooms, living room and dining room, kitchen and both, lull basement with automatic, he*!, garage, ail for .. L— .$ 14.500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real clow in we have an excellent buy in a good stall garage, all. $8,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close In on west State street, has one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dming room, kitchen 'and three bedrooms up. nke recreation room in basement, coal b>n is full of g'ood Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three block* from .business district. For$12.0(10.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE in 4ih ward for rent. Gas heat, all modsn. JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete \ baths, two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room \ and dining room combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath ' down, fireplace, incinerator, is insulated, storm window* and screens, ’automatic oil heat ..$14,500.00 >, COMFORTABLE HOME in 2nd ward, ha* two room* upstair*, roomKkltcben and bsth. baismen I under upright. ■* fully insulated, heeied'writh circulating hestet, tot and half, painted last fall. \ $7,350.00 TWO-ACRE' HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful sltel. jusr out of town on New M-37 practically new. three bedroorrtv living room, dming room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage .—,$22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME 2nd ward, ha* two bedroom* up and one down; living room, dinin room, kitchen and full bath; healed with space heater; Michigan attached garage, neatly two acre* of land. $6,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK FAMILY income property located on two lots in the First wa ■if* it ha* living room, two bedrooms. kitchen and bath ai room; downstairs living room, dining room, kit '* bedroom, pottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 ONE ACRE _. nthip. has two bedrooms up and two down, living room Michigan cellar, stove hear, has lights, and water on . hen. good well$3,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in 1st ward, on paved street, three bedrooms ..$10,000.00 THIRTY ACRES with- nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlook* nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for...-------------$6,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, home ha* two bedrooms, and large hall, upstair*, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath ,»nd 20 x 30 barn. 12 x 20 hen house*. 80 apple trees and lot* of other fruit, four acre* seeded, four and one-half miles from town, ha* $7,500.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a home in Hastings for a home in Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three bath, and bedroom, on INCOME PROPERTY In third ward,.Halting*, h>* apartment upstair*, with living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, and down it has $10,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace.. $6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rod* wide, natural gat and ’ electricity goes pair if. back of land borders little Thornaopie' river, close to lake, good highway, price------------------------$1,200.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lot* on proposed business sec- ha* living quarter* above double gat age,- suitable for a business site. and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain it insulated, furnace. double garage and full large lot------------- ------------ $8,000.00 FZ ? I ,_r.VI*'C®' Station is Work j fellosv* that wchl in the December MYs. Arthur Blearn. 312 E. State] group are in one barrack* ana all road,- will wui long tong remember rememner the; t n e ■ enjoyed the homemade refreshnsents refreshments road.... holidays 1IU..... of .9 1953. IA1. for t..she | that ... . Ed. took. to .. them. ... ... Sunday ..__ ._ ...... Christmas they spent them In Europe where she ar-1 visited Mammouth Cayp and found rived after 22 hours flying time on! it very Interesting. Lynn's address December 5. She flew over to spend, m: a M-day furlough with her hu*-1 p»t_ Lynn E. D*vi» band who Is a radioman with the US55441C65 I«th Field Artillery rationed at 33rd M. Tk. Bn. CCB Stuttgart. Germany. Delores, who 3rd ArnuL Div. Schools Discussed Of Jerow Brothers Bill and Jack Proud of At Freeport Meet The proposed reorganisation plan for a rural agriculture .school tn the Al to-Clarksvtlle-Freeport area waa Their Third Shell Outlet public meeting at the Freepoi High school Wednesday evening. of — the meeting were lent . Notice* ------ ..... n home 'rith Uie pupil*. The proposal to be explained by SupL Ray C. Dinunlck. of Freeport, and question* from Uie floor were to be answered by supt. Dinunlck and members of tlie Freeport school board. At Green and Michigan There Aline will «ui be uc a grand ginna opening ot Louden * Sliril service nation1 today, tomorrow and Saturday and the event highlights the activities of two hard-working brothers who came here tn August of 1952 to develop a gasoline and oil distribut­ ing bad new Noted Pastor Key Speaker for State’s HaaUnga. Motorist* und truck owners in thbi section of lhe State are being Invited to stop at lhe Shell station | Ex-amateur boxing champion at Green and S. Michigan where] and ex-war correspondent, the Rev. they can qualify, for special grand | W. H. “BUI'' Alexander will be head­ opening awards. nne rpeaker for the first general - The Hastings Shell station Is the' session of the 39th annual Farmers’ third outlet opened by the Jerow 1 Week at Michigan State college, brothers, native* of Michigan * UpThe dvnamk 38 - year - old 215pcr Penlnrul*. since they constructed pound p**tor of First ChrisUan the bulk storage station at Wood-,church of Oklahoma City — which bury. There are more Shell gas insured hl* life for 4100.000 — will stations in their area. | present "Life’s Quiz. Program" at Tlie brothers formed a partner-13:15 pm. Tuesday. Feb. 2. at the ship* when they came here and college auditorium. erected Die Woodbury plant which has a 90.000 gallon storage capacity. with *”. . . what Horens Ziegfeld The Woodbury site was selected because it L* conveniently located lo serve Barry a nd Ionia counties William 11. Alexander brought to for which lhe Jerow brothers are religion in Oklahoma City.** be Shell distributor.- Farmers’ Week Both men were bom at Nahma. hi the U.P.. a lumbering town and one of the few villages In America Co be sold outright "lock, stock and barrel." Bill was bom April 30. 1917, and John on Oct. 24. IB18. Their dad. Frank E. J erow who new resides in San Francisco. Calif., managed a general store at Nahma. but shortly after the boys were bom the family moved to Winegar. WL*.. and later to Ironwood. Iron weed, BUI graduating In 1935 and John a year later. Bill played end on tlie Ironwood Red DcvU* football learn Ids senior year—playing with Eddie Bimonlch He also played Three years op Die basketball team. John was center in the Ironwood High cage team. After Bill finished high school, he matriculated at Michigan School of Mince at Houghton and finished In 1940 with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. After graduating Bill went to work from General Motors in fiaal! naw as an engineer and six months later Joined Shell OU us an engi' neer. He spent most of his time as a । trainee working in the Shell office and after six months became a buck private in the Air Force. After a year's service in lhe (See MORE ABOUT: JEROW BROTHERS ... I m Grand Rapids Man1 Changes Plea Walter B Barksdale, 48. of Grand Rapids, who orginaUy pleaded not guilty to a drunk driving charge, changed hi* plea when re-arraigned Saturday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Judge L. E. Barnett. and waa credited for the seven day* he had spent In the county JaU to pay n 150 fine plus »6 05 costs or spend an additional 15 days In Jail. Barksdale waa picked up here The Mother’s Club meeting at the Altofl School was postponed from on excellent rood. Just off pavement for----------- ---------- ..$11,500.00 A RIAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm In Carlton township In a good $16,800.00 STORE BUILDINC foe ule in Woodland for $800.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in* Hastings Height*, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Is Insulated, ha* storm window* and *----‘---------- 1--------------------------- *--------- *-----$14,000.00 lot 100 x 178. A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW In the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor. .$9,500.00 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full both. Cole- Additional Listings HERE 1$ A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acre* on paved road just out of town; home is living room, dining and kitchen finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 nice evergreen trees on the lot .$9,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM, real close in to Hastings with all modern siding; good furnace $14,700.09 120 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, deluxe house, all modern; ha* two baths. other outbuildings, has private lake. Owner has cut the price from $25,000.00 to------------------------------------------- ------------------ $21,000.00 bedrooms and balh upstairs., living room, dining room, kitchen, down, recreation room and furnace room, there is a nice fireplace in living disposal, tiled bath, (lexiglass shower doors, carpeting, drape*, fire­ place equipment, attached garage $18,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for $1,600.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, has two bed-. LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN. *well location for $850.00 hot water heater, will sell with $2,500.00 down, priced at $6,300.00 NICE. HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining house. .........................$8,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedroom*. sleeping porch and full bath up- r, good roof, .$7400.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskill* plat for,„ $450.00 FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME, real ckse to Central school $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedroom* up and one bed- room, dining room, full bath, new kitchen, new basement, a dandy; hot water heater, one block from school, would sell on land contract for—------------------------------------------------------ ........$7,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedroom* - .$9,800.00 .$9,50000 ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double garage, and ESTATE OKER At Farmers' Week Farmers' Night at Freeport Friday Agriculture-Shop students at Free­ port High are sponsoring a Farm Night for farmers in the' Freeport urea to be held Friday at 8 o'clock i Hehqan Walt, of Consumers Power] is to dssewe electricity on lhe farm.] showing movie; and giving demonstra lion* ] more* In the* more Irudltinn tradition Ui»n than in the Rtnten States. Dolores reports She returned home January 3rd enthralled with her visit abroad. Her husband expect.* to sail for the United States about May 1. will be lhe triple ot True Monse, mem of Agriculture, at the annual Farm Management banquet Thurs­ day evening. February 4. during Farmer*’ Week at Michigan Bute college. Catholic and Protestant Sheppard AFU. Wichita . TcXas Falla. Genevieve Doj le while her husband ... la in serricr. aa* met at the airport pfc •on ot Mr. i by Art and from there on they had]and Carl Ro^tter. Lake O-l Prank Bolton, ron of Mrs. E. J. a glorious 30 day vacation visiting j recently attended a week- Mannle. and Lonnie Bennett, son in Weatern Germany, Austria and: long basketball officials and coaches* | <»f Mr* Ellen Bennett left WedneaSwluerlcnd even watching I he; cltnlc Bnd Krcftfnac.h. Germany.I day (or Chicago to Join lite Marines Olymple »ki Jumping event* at> cUnk. held for M Armoted DI-1 Both passed their examinations nnd Oarmt-Ji. A highlight ot their stay.vtglon 8old ler-offlclan*, strewed from Chicago they went by plane to wo* lhe three Ouvs spent in a hotel W( 2 the study of j California to bruin training. rork and a, 'he AI|»M 10.000 Ie« ele>-.1ta,. U;cAA rules A Uhk <|H.« In the The only eeeeu «... by ceWe u„on-, cwnpeny D.l BLUE RIBBON BIBLES Large Home Edition Beautifully Illustrated Don Fedewa Phone 3171 । roller he. been . ... .. In . Cera.ne ... since last June. He entered the Army in January 1053. His wife, Shirley, lives at 1055•_ Tupper Lake. VS 552*714* Lester D. Stuart, Route 1. Clarks­ ville. b> serving in Korea with the 45th Infantry Division. *Din flr>t I National Guard division to see com-1 bot since World War II. the 4* 45th 1 Infantry was federallted in 11950 —1, APO MS-1, and arrived in Korea during DecernDecern-1 ber. 1951. It Ls now receislng inten­ sive post-trace training. Pvt. Stuart. I A/lc William -------- Crabb --------- — has been ­ a radio operator with the 45th Sig- i home on leave since Dec 30. He nal company, entered tlie Army last' ~~ ' May and completed basic training I Pvt. Hiram A. Living-ton. son of Austin Livingston. Route 2. Clark.*-I vllle, recently spent a rest and re-] cuperation leave In Kobe, Japan. Normally stationed in Korea with Company B of the 23d Infantry Regiment. Livingston stayed at one | of Japan's best resort hotels and, enjoyed many luxuries unobtainable' on the war-torn peninsula. Gandwlched In between hU Wed­ nesday and Sunday sermons in hl* home church, he talked to about 1,000 groups from coast-to-coast in five years. Durward B. Varner, director of MSG'S Cooperative Extension! Service, will be program chairman.! Frank Willard Bolton, son ol Mrs. j He will Introduce outstanding’ guests, including GeorgeS. Mc­ Edward Mai ml, went in Detroit Intyre, new director of Michigan Wednesday and passed his examln- j Department of Agriculture; Gerald ation to become a Marine He irto E. Eddy, director of Michigan De­ be stationed In.San Diego. Cajif. • • • partment of Conservation; G. Elwood Bonlne. state director for Duane Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Farmers Home Administration; Murray Myers, who I* stationed In Everett C Sackrider, rtale conser­ Memphis Tenn., enjoyed a week's, vationist. U. 8. Soil Conservation Christmas leave at home. About! Service, and Bruce Clothier, chair­ February 1 he t. to begin his Elec­ man. and Clarence Prentice, ad­ tronic* technician course. Hl* preministrative officer, of lhe Michigan —_____________ Agricultural Stabilisation and Cun-- Duane Myrrx AA servet ion Committee. I gg29913 Cemmleu three bedroom* and full bath upstair*, down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. DOWN ON BARKERS LAKEWOOD FLAT, Cun taka (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot foe —$2,500.00 120 ACRES FLUt, with modem, real good house, which has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new Edward Davis visited his son. Pvt. Ft. Knox. Ky.. over I I UluM&yteuil New Year’s weekend. Most of the New Hastings Gas Reorganisation of Shell both before and after World living room, dining room, naw kiNher North side down it ha* living roam, kitchen and bath, and upstair* hasliging SECTION TWO—PAGES! t» I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY J4. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR HUU c<UrT CONTAINS GL-70 naw cleaner and bacteria fighter) SPECIAL OF THE YEAR SERVICE Natisnolly Known Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 FOUNTAIN PENS You buy the Pen and we give you the Matching Pencil. Central Radio andT-vService Inc. 209 5. Washington LYBARKER'S Hastings KEN HOFFMAN �TITS HASTINGS BANNKH, THURSDAY, JANUARY H 1H4 PAGE TWO -Hastings Faces League Leaders After WCL Win Victory Friday T Would Put Saxons Into Tie for First Yellow Jacket* to Basketball Roundup GAMES FRIDAY N10HT HASTINGS at OrwnvtUs. fSaxons Come From, Behind to Nip Bulldogs, 5449 Tony Hoffman Pour* . Be Strong After IIp*el Win Over St. John* . _ , J.. on the Hastings High basketball schedule can be labeled as crucial. but none will provide any bigger test OllV.t 24 Point* to Lead PortiMd M VERMONTVILLE XASHVHXE «l WOODLAND DSLTON M «yr»n C«ot»t. CALEDONIA »t WavlAad MIDDLEVILLE *1 H«>klsa. Martin Al BATAur. Paw Faw Al KELLOOO HORNETS. GAMES TUE3DAT N10HT CALXDONIA Al Valiy Ckrtitlsa. KELLOGG HORNETS At DBLTON. Mate* to I itai Victory Coach Lewis Laing's Hastings High eagers bounced back into the West Central conference race Friday night with a hArd-eamed 54-49 vic­ tory over lhe Invading Ionia. Bpll- w-~tC.ntrnl West Central Standings I Vipers Win No. 6 :f J .1 1 .2 1 ‘LS ,1 .506 1( .300 II I In Junior-Senior U. n.tc* UMOV SADDLER Lrm*iU».liH.ko’h»oi Basketball Loop The Vipers, led by Dave Vahlslng with seven points, ran their win straight to six Monday night with a 17-12 win over the Zerb-Zigs and will meet lhe No Names In search ol No. 7 Monday night. BCSC Pistol Team Splits in m>oav TILIVISION FIGHT op HASTINGS ,7*. |ILL BOSSIO ----- .... -- ------- ----- plstemlad," or University, of Michlgania," of August 22, 1817, provided ter "a dldaxla, or professorship, of Rnthropcgloaica. “ or it literature, z^z.embracing all the eplslemilm. or -science*, ----------- relative to ---------------language' ■ UM. 15. *34 FEATHERWEIGHT* WELCOME lllini Continue 7th-8th Rampage •Die Illlnl eager* continued their superiority over the rest of the pack in the YouUi Council's cage than the clash at Greenville Friday' circuit for 7th-8th graders Saturday , night. \ by whipping-the Bruins, 21-14, for The Barry County Sportsmen.* Greenville, fresh from Its 43-37' their sixth victory. trailed Ji'oaeh John Hinhey'b club's Pistol tram opened ita 1954 upset victory'o-v e r powerful , St. > The Rams breezed over the fron­ quintet until early In the third season splitting matches Tuesday of cult i, Johns last week, hits -it* eight s on ts, 37-11, and th.p Hoosiers beat the PREP CAOS RESULTS No Names beat the Lions. 22-1S. last week with tlie Grand Rapids j the West Central conference crown' Panthers. 15-6. ' ' a nip and tuck game right down Rifle <Sc Pistol club. this week, the AAA's swamped the , witli two straight victories and the: Scott Cleveland poured in 11. I to the final horn. Saxons, defending champions, will | HaaUnga dropped the first Finks, 35-17, nnd the Hornets 1 The accurate shooting of Tony! dumped the Aces. 36-19. have to step out to gel back in the Zcrbel, Ziegler and Bauer each Hoffman, center. In the lx*t period kUrtla 33, W»yi*B4 21. iced the game for Coach Lewis scored four points for the Zcrbti. DELTON 36. SL John*, currently tied with I CAIXDONIA Ted Dahnen was the offensive Doug Young fired the top reore Zlgs Monday. Russell led the Hor­ VERMONTVILLE *t. WOODLAND 35.• i Lang's crew. Hoffman .sank five Haitiug* and lonta for wcond DtaooUU 31. 011YM 30/ for Hastings. 277. Robert Cunning­ nets with a dozen points nnd Swan­ spark for the Rams, scoring 21 bucket.* and a charity in that final Pirllul «7, Lsk* O4m>a 31. place, will play the rapidly Un­ points, but I-arry Reahm sank 10— quarter tn run hl* total for ihe ham shot 269. Stewart Howe* 287. son had seven for the Aces. Al 3*. NASHTILLK 11. proving Ionia BuUdoga with whom । almost enough to beat the Irish. F. Hordnrt 258. Tac Giea 256 and Shaver tallied 14 for lhe AAAsand night to 24. Hasting* split. Tom Brown and Bob Tolle* each Captain Merrill Karcher 246. Everett Couch 10 while Lydy scored The lead changed hands seven। had four for the losers and Bob Tuesday night Caledonia, unde-1 Members of the West Michigan 11 for the No Names. times and was tied four times in the Bowden three. V feated in Bar-Kcn-AU play, humtorrid game and It wasn't until Revolver league include the Grand ,\,Wcd Class B Belding. 52-47 ! Gordon Hacker was high scorer Rapldb Police, two teams. Muskegon. ' Hoffman dropped in two field goal* in the Panther-Hoosier clash. mak­ ' Hastings received a blow thu week I o R- ckrisuaa si. souta so. in tlie last minute and a half of Kalamazoo Rev. club, two teams. ing all six points. However. Dennis i iwn high • scoring Tony Hoffman O. R. Central M. Unlo Kalamazoo Police. Battle Creek, two Wednesday o f last week the Cleveland and Gary Van Houten Ottawa 3*. Crriloa 36 up with an infected blister learns, and Hastings, taxi teams. Hornets playing tn Bob King'.- each got five, Larry Filler four and . and Coach Uing .'.aid hC| on (i freshman - sophomore basketball Lee OUonnel one for the victors. know whetlwr Hoffman. ___ league sailed away from the Spar­ can playXjnul today tans. 20-6. for their fifth consecu-l| »• / a.ii •• z*| • Hoffman live win. The Globe Trotters troun-11-0(1105 ATnieTIC VlUD ' punch here rilh another field goal then ced the Wolverines. 30-13, and the; There wtfc s dozen women pre­ i free throw in the closing Phantoms nipped the Aristocrats, sent Mcndav night at the Ladies' . Hastings face*, a taller opponent i*econa» lor ine nnai count. 16-14. I Athletic club volley ball session in in the Yellow Jd»;kets. with sharp- | —----- 2—Q । , | the Central school playroom, and I Hastings drew first blood with Pat Hastings 'shooting Tom - ’------ *-• ' 'Gallagher going In for a dog Eriks i oirirtal.—.z. .«« »u. «... GuTsl, of Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Bob King. Youth Council director. • student, standing Birzgalis, who sank a dozen points both or KaIuuiw. Manning Sunday were hl* brother I reports tlie resaions will continue Fislier scared 17 for Ionia, rebounded to tie the score! ------------ •------------'and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Man- ' each Monday at 7:30. Women be‘ ville's victory over ------J< he Yellow , Halting.-, High's Junior Varsity then Ron Holland put the visitors । ning, of Kalamazoo. I yond high school are welcome. BANNER WALT ADVS. PAY ' Against the RcdwingK the Yellow i field coni i <»«"•'• #,ter losing two straight, got in front' sinking one from the fide.------Jackets sank 14 out of “7— Ionia held the lend from that 14 out of ' ।biick tn,° ti>e wln c0,umn Friday attempts and St. Johns \4 out of point, posting a 16-11 first period] 15 of' 111 #! ’ 1 by defeating an improved I tmt ' 53. Greenville cashed in ” ' margin. Hasting.* narrowed the gap - - ’ I Ionia reserve squad. 41-31. , their 27 free throws while SfkJohn. in the second frame with Hoffman marie nine out of 20. hooping seven points. Ron Lewifirst meeting of the four and 'Phil Palmatier. Bernard Doug Knight scored 22 poihL* i Bowman and Dave Vender two ' against Greenville, but hi* teamAt Ionia Ute little Bulldogs were points each nnd the Saxon.* trailed. mates were "cold.hopelessly outclassed by Coach An- 30-28. at Ute half. Greenville jumped out to a 15-11 ton Turkal's young Saxons who held Starting the second half. Dick lead and held a 25-22 margin at the24-3 lead at the end of the first Myer* put Hastings within a point half. St. Johns whittled n point off'half. '' *core. Rex Hawley Hawley ; •■an of lying the *eorr. that in the third period but the । Ionia put on a much stronger per- rebounded for a Bulldog bi*ket. Jacket- outscored tlie visitors, 11-7. tormancc here although Coach ” “ *■-*' ” ' Ron in the Inst quarter to win. , ‘ Milt Lawson's lads never really Las', year Hastings defeated thv I threatened. and Hastings led for the first Jackets both games. 57-41 and 53-4* | time. 33-33. Greenville *111 be seeking revenge. Bob Gemuend, high point m»n| out of 52 field roai attempts and for the. visitors, converted a gift to knot Uw score then Blrzgalt* re­ 9 bounded and Ionia was In front With Its trend-setting advances momentarily. Roll Jack Kelley sank a bucket and Re-creation league keglcr.-, Wed­ Walter Olxon led the victor's Phil Palmaticr added a free throw nesday night griped about the pins scoring with four buckets. Jim and Hasting* led. 36-35. Gemuend’ living glued to the alleys with only Bowvs and Eton Houseman each had] quickly pushed one in but a Has­ nine rolling over the 300 hump tn seven points. Game scoring honors tings charily re-knotted the score Gallagher's second field goal gave lhe "hoi" bowling wheel. went to Ionia's Don Mascngale. with the Saxons n ?9-38 lend gotng Into 10 points. 1 the final stanza. The Junior Varsity summary: Hoffman hooked one at the start IONIA of lhe last period. Gemuend added Other good scores: Jack Lozo 221­ Orakaa. two points on a long one then Hoff­ 559. Harry Long 546. Dave Goodyear man hit again, followed by Myers and Hastings had a five-point lead. 518. Kennejh Stanun. a new metnber of lhe Spirts Bar team. 515. Jerry Keegst.-a'5O9 and Glenn Lauscored quickly and gained baugh 508. margin. Lewis put Hastings Into TOTALS ■■ “ bucket then the two Fuel. Frankenmuth won two from HASTIMOS Piston’Ring and Sports Bur tbok a n«rtin»» had tough luck shooting, pair from Middleville VFW. The standings: Middleville VPW jinking 23 goals In 71 attempts with raimatier unable to ’•buy” a basket at times. The Saxons mLiscd 14 out Piston Ring. Sports Bar, Peterson'» Miner, 12 Md and Frankenmuth 4-5. of 22 gifts and Ionia 11 out of 22 sis:;”! play against the AAA at 6:45, the IJcm meet the Zerb-Zlg* at 7:30 First Matches Hornets Win Again “Xfii?.' Young Saxons r; Defeat Improved u .J V«UU WIW luncheon at the home of Mrs. Leon W. Manning Monday. Members en­ Joyed the informal review of-the entertaining book. The Long Long Trailer, by Clinton Twiss, given by Wiutam Bradlord • Ionia Quintet Recreation Lads Over 500 FARMERS BARRY SOU CONSERVATION District Meeting JANUARY 19TH 1:30 P.M. FARM BUREAU COMMUNITY BLDG. HASTINGS Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. RAILROAD PHONE 4-4821 Bl VI Bibb | 3 New Body Stylos ... 28 models Ford offers you three brant! npc hotly styles in its line ot newly created models. Tltcrv* a new transparent-roofed Crestline Skylincr ... a sparkling new Crestline Fordor . . . and a smart new Customline Ranch Wagon. There are 2H model* in all, for each of Ford'* I-I body style* is available with the new Y-block VJi or the new I-block Six engine. N«w Astra-Dial Control Panel It'* designed l>oili lor beauty anti (iractfvality. The speed­ ometer i.< placed high on the panel where you can Quickly spot the figures alnuut willtout taking your eye* ”ff •h*’ road. Like the *54 1'nrd'* beautiful new uplxibtcri*•* and trim, the Astra-Dial Control Panel it lolor-lianuonMiti with the spar­ kling new outside ImmJv color of ymtr dtolcv. Its the Dividends that make it Worth More Credit Bureati Hot In Afternoon Loop Credit Bureau tnaggled three pennu from Gardner's and Barr Tires three from Pegs Beauty Bar Wednesday ot last week lo remain out in front in the Women's aftcrnoon league. **MDN replaced Rockhill A Kinney .In fourth place. Edna Dunn posted the outstand­ ing scries. 152-197-198 for a dandy 547. Shirley Vandenberg had a 208Other fair totals1. Shirley Van­ denberg 498. Thelma Haughey 463. June Benner 446. Betty Heeter 410. Jerry Walldorff 409. Thelma Barr 4J6. Esther Hotchkiss 439. Gretchen Radford 431. Fran Brooks 436. Joan Gary 435 and Thelma Franclrco 163-413 Tlie standings: Credit Bureau 43, Barr Tires 35. Gardner's 32. Angelo's 30, Rockhill 23 and Peg's 24 :empi« from the floor The rumman-: IONIA TOT AU HASTINGS Mrs. Minnie Tryon. »ho Ls msktng | _ her heme with Elizabeth Smith, of i Dowling, will obaerva her »0lh birth- juir.j day January 16. She formerly re- Myw*,' 32 sided at Welcome Corner.* for 24 «» years. Her general health is good.luJwu 36 . PUFORMAWCE DIVIDER! DEPENDABLE SERVICE RIDE DIVIDEND Naw Ball-Joint Front Suspension Qet Quicker Tlii« revolutionary new «mpen«lqjT h tlie Quick-Starts ‘.mil it's ciclittlve to Ford in its field. It gives front wheel* gnMU-r timand down travel to *mooih out the going on rough road*. And It helps keep die wheels in true alignment for conslsteolly easy handling. Movement of the wheels is on ball Joints whether up and down, as wltocls travel z over rough spots, or in steering a* wheel* turn right or Mt. Ball Joints arc scaled against dirt and water. this winter/ Get ANTI BUTANE-PRIMED FREEZE BLUE SUNOCO Still aavea you up to 2/ a gallon 59‘ over premium-priced gaiolines! In 5 Cal. Lots In Your Container COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE WITH SUNOCO PRODUCTS Reg. price — 69c Cal. Preventative Low Cost... All Weather Protection BOB 0 WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY I ANDRUS SERVICE S. HFHBSOH AT COURT ST. [bivibimb m oaiviwc uiij Ford offers five optional power assists* you might expect to find only in America's costliest cars Mtulcr-Guidr pmrrr sttfring does up to "55 of your Urcring work, yet leaves you with natural Veering "feel" on the straightaways. Swift Sure Poucr Brakes de up to obe-thinl of the work-in itopping. Fordomrtle Drive give* torque converter smooibnra* anil U»c "Cd"of aiifomatic meclianical gear*. And only Fort! in ib field offer/ Power-Lift Windows, lytli front'and reAr, that open or dflac at a button** toucK ... and a A-\Vt>v Power Seal that adjusls tin and rloyro. as well as front and back. •t a touch ot the control They're al! worth-while optkxtal extras available in the 1954 Ford! No car in the low-price firltl has ever offered so many "Worth More features as die '54 Ford. In addition to o/i the feature* that have already established Eord as the "Worth More” car, you nbw get a ho*t of brand new dividends. Those include a clioioc of two now. deep-block engines ... lhe most modern engines in lhe ihdtistry. You also get Ford's new Ball-Joint Front Suspension .. . beautiful new interiors ... and styling that will make your heart boat (aster. 4 And, remember. Ford also makes available to you all the optional power assists ... features ytni might expect lo find only in tho aatlicst can. If you have not yet seen the new Ford models for 1954, come in and inspect them today. Then Test Drive a '51 Ford ... and once you do. you'll want lo drive it home! .. THE SUhBABB fw TMl AMHIO* »0M ’.v mlra cart. 54 FORD Ttu Orhrt It HSnrl PETERSON MOTOR SALES m south cHuaoi st HMTUKS �tn «A«two« ,...i... ., ...................................... ■ .............................. . ■ um <w»r w*sf '* j ii.in-—n p... ... i i *■■ r- >'re; ' .—a—- Middleville Goes to Hopkins Seeking Seventh Win Godfrey's Netochka | ' WMrtMWMAi'Ker Wins Class A Trophy Bonnet & Gown Tri-C. League ( Vermontville Ties For Tri-C Izad, Nashville Wins Lassies Move Into Bowling Lead Bar-Ken-All Standings: Delton Hoping for 1st I-oop Victory Netochka. of Whiskey Run HU), owned by Lewis Godfrey, Route 4. Hastings, won first .place in lite MIDDLEVILLE Class A obedience division of the CALEDONIA . THAT M8AT Grand Rapids Kennel club show Ho»kla* fF'ay/and la Entertain heki Bunday In tl* Civic audi­ ff’oodiand Entertain* The Food Center lasslee bowled OUTRAGEOUS.' err hiom quality Caledonia After Being torium. Monday night to the pacp-seiling .0J0 Tiger* After Lo»ing Netochka. a female Russian MfKT Kt MASON Bonnet & Oown girls and dropped Beaten by Martin Quint three points In the Women's Bowl. In Overtime. 43-11 Three undefeated teams, as far as Ing wheel as the Strand-Hotel gals Vermontville, which knocked _. Disnagglcd three from Tlie Banner ALWAYS DfPEND ON mondaJe from tu unbeaten Tri-C goes. will put their record'. on the enough to win-lhe highest scoring kids. I THEIR MEATS blocs again FYI day night with Barry perch Tuesday night. 68 - 48. will dog honor* in obedience for an­ Royal Cleaners took three from county';-, strong title contender, Mid­ entertain Portland Friday whUe other ribbon. dleville. facing Hopkins which. There were about 50 canines in the cellar-hugging Piston Ring keg- practicing fur the Golden Gloves, Nashville goes to Woodland after ! waltzing away Turaday in a 75-42 share* the lead with the Trojans the division and this is Ute' first lers and Keegstra's won three from , victory over Lake Odrtvui. and Caledonia Scotties. lime a Russian wolfhound has taken Lewis Electric. LucUle English rolled the beat basement. where a ring Li being set the trophy. Godfray *oid, K for boys. ' NaahviUe's score sets a new school up Fra* Browne, new iepuw a.er.,7”^1- “«»"« th' lu»h Hastings Men's Bowling osroclo ­ « Is coaching ___ w-i__ the >boys ___ __ i oi tn set labt year. YOUNG . . TENDER . . DELICIOUS Iff, audited tion tournament Is scheduled to get Vonda Keefer rolled 171-494. Joan by Frank Dutcher and Gene Allen. 1 underway January 30 and continue Alter a tight fln-t quarter Coach Gary 165-470, Esther Struble 174­ through Febuary 7. Farrell Ander­ Browne fought in the Golden Bellevue. Bill Hanson's Middleville eagers 465. Emma Payne 166-463. Hazel Gloves several years before his son has announced. breezed to a 75-47 win over Byron Wlille Woodland 1* in U»e con­ Rawson 165-461. and Edna Dunn marriage. Equipment has been do­ The tourney will be directed 1G8-4GO _. nated by lhe sciwol and donations ference cellar with six straight by George Oaka City SMoelaUon humbled by the Caledonia Scuttle-., Girls with fair single scores: June of money by interested citizens lasses, the Nashville quintet can ex­ .OVERBLOOM . . 92 SCORE Btnnrr 184. Millie Waldron 178. have helped set up the ring for the pect trouble from the Wildcats for Entry blanks—may be obtained—at they -j lorveu forced oeuevue Bellevue uno Into an uvrrover- ;• ,------------------------------------------Hopkins nipped Saranac. 56-45. Jean Finnic 172, Edith Groat 171, buys He plans to enter the boys in uh time TUft>day before bowing. 43-41.1*1'® Recreation lanes and entries and Martin scored the upset of the Arlene Swanson and Betty Gray the Grand Rapids bouts H «u . umlk ball al «” on J.nu.r, a. ■x-ason by whipping Wayland. 53-28. lG7s. Virginia Stutz 166. Dolores Woodland and ’-tl. lr.ll C|.U«.d| »•"> “W* »” on. Hall 165. Doris Vrooman 164 and hands constantly and was tied a the largert held in recent years Winnie Chandler 163. The standing: Bonnet & Gown half-dozen times. Regular play end­ and association officers hope for an After the opening Jump a Way­ 52, Food Center 495. Hotel-Strand ed with the score 39-39. In lhe even better one this year land player attempted a held goal 47.5, Ice & Fuel 46. Trip 45. Parmovertime. Bellevue sank four out of Trophies plus prize money will be and missed. That was lhe only at­ alee's 44. The Banner and Royal eight charities and Woodland mLued awarded in each event. tempt from the. floor In the first repair ssrvics Cleaners 38. Lewis Electric 33. Keegall four. La*< year Miller Jeweler* won period rtra'a 32.5. DeVany's 29 and Piston Ring 25 5. coant plus a 540 handicap for Charlie Floria blasted a 244 ----mid3140 total. die game and fumlrited with a 597 to Woodland got the fso back and Allen Malcolm and Ray Hotch­ Tlie lmpas.v < ruled in the wcnnd lead Drewry's to a two game win two additional points In the third kiss asm the doubles event with stanza when Martin decided to go over FUler-Soft Thursday but the and led going Inta the finale but 1235 actual pins and Ernie Bertolt! after scores. However, lhe half endbrewry lads didn't gain as the Bellevue outscored the Barry county is the defending singles champion, Lloyd Gross, 11. son of Mr. and leading Roush tailors sewed up two outfit, 9-7. to knot the wore. posting a 613 actual count. WUh MlddleviUe's Phil Kostan scored Mrs. Claude Gross of Morgan. games over Englisli service to keep George Forman led Woodland's his 50-pln handicap. Ernie chalked M poibu. Marv Foote 20 and Jack Nashville, was taken to Leila hos­ one game in front of the pock. attack with 14 points, Duane Reu­ a 663 aggregate TAT BETTERfrtLESS Ith a ther got 11 and Larry Bird 9. Don pital. Battle Creek. Thursday eve­ their sixth straight victory. ning after being struck In the left Coach Honson's Trojans only out­ WlUls was high for the victors Long and a 1732 and Allen Malcolm RHONE 2585 eye with n BB shot from a gun with 12/ rolled tlie top single game of the scored Byran by two points In the Lloyd and hl* younger brother. Woodland salvaged something for meet, 24T. . opening frame but tallied 23 to the enemy's 15 in lhe second to lead. Miller Jewelers snaggled two from the evening with lhe Junior Var­ HASTINGS bird* In lhe baek yard of their Goodyear Bros, Middleville Cream- sity winning. 30-21. Bud Ennis led 34-25, by Intermission . Woodland's reserves with 17 points. 429 S. MIcNIrwthe accident the odd one from Baldwin ChevroThe Middleville reserves won the । Lloyd had left his brother to take preliminary. care of some chickens In the born, Other good scores: Ken Robbe 530. At Caledonia the Scotties darted, Vermontville puUed steadily ahAd and ar he walked from the born Dave Goodyear 213-545. D. Smith to a 16-4 first period advantage and to resume play. Stewart fired the 556. Les Hawthorne 543. Jim Ban- to earn a tie for first place. Ver­ I gun. TTie BB shot struck Lloyd In 543. Merle Haines 517. Bob Moore montville outscored Dimondale. 11-6. Scores in the E. W. BlUa wheel were never in trouble against Coach ; the eye. but did not become im­ 526. Glenn laiubaugh 206-504, Jerry In the first period; 10-7 in Che sec­ showed the result of the holiday J. M. Jurgensen's Delton Panther*. Lou Belgraph led the victors with bedded in the pupil. Keegslra 162-209-201-572. AUerdlng ond and 20-16 in the third. Both leceas with few good ones chalked His father was called from his teams tallied 17 In the final frame. as Foundry and Office held their 13 points as 11 Scotties shared in the accglng. Jim Taft was high for DID YOU EXPECT A work at E. W. Bliss plant In Hast­ Bob Steward poured in 28 points to ofie-two positions. Delton with 10. The little Scottie* ings. and after taking tlie lad ton 210-555, Don Stauffer SIT. Earl Ab- lead lhe victors. Dave Fredllne had Hastings doctor he was removed to Repair Engineering and Office 17 for Dimondale. VenDonlville's re­ WARM HOME WHEN YOU The summaries: lhe Battle Creek hospital. serves. led by Bill Hill, swamped Burkholder 501. <£> MIDDLEVILLE It Is thought the eye will not be Dimondale. 49-13. laithe took two from Drill. Ac ­ BOUGHT YOUR HEATER? The standings: Roush 35 5. Drewpermanently Injured. John Wilson sank 20 points, Ron counting slammed the Bll-wUra. and rys 345, Middleville Creamery 31. Lloyd Is a fourth grader at the CoviBe 18 And Bernard Stutz 16 to Mill slammed Pattern. Industrial Filler-Soft 28. East Side and Eng­ ARE YOU CONFINED TO ONE ROOM? Fuller street school. lead Nashville to Ute one-sided win. Engineering dropped two to the lish 27s. Cities Service 26, Goodyear ARE YOUR FLOORS ICY COLD? Bllssetto. Bros. 24, Baldwin and Miller's 225, ARE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? Nashville dumped tn 18 talik* Emle Bertolt! posted the best Trfo 22 and Studebaker 21. ARE YOU WASTING FUEL ON SOOT AND SMOKE? drived of the birth of a daughter score of the night. 203-573. IS YOUR HEAT GOING UP THE CHIMNEY? to Mr. und Mrs. Jason Thompson, Art Hows rolled 200-479. Stuart ly. Nashville's reserves Sweet M3. Dick Hart 534. Denver of Hawthorne, Calif.. Jan. 4. The Woodland Hott ’BON UBJ1TEC ARE YOUR FUEL BILLS TOO HIGH? 35-31. Dick Hamilton Klersey 301-50$. N?ria ftowoer Ma little MKs weighed 4 pounds. 12 ounces, and has been named Janet To Portland Jr. High Dan Alierding 520. Bob Moore 210­ Portland made a bid Ln the last 473 and Florian Sallk 303-514. Kay. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Woodland's Junior High students, are graauaics graduates oi of Hastings High Hign ana and will entertain Junior High ____________ boys and quarter to overtake Olivet which The standings: Foundry 39, Office girls irotn from runuum Portland mis this Thursday I have many friends and relatives guns mursoa ' had gained a six-point lead In lhe 33. Lathe 32. Side Moor 31. MUI .------- lkrftl IiaIf fpU by tlu-rc .0 . (here. .. n-tl.: AL 7 o'clock n in cageugamea and Accounting 30«. Repair Engin­ eering 27, Drill 25. Industrial En­ WHY WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR gineering 91. Pattern 30. Bllsaetts 19 and Bllastero 17. Freeport High Boys Drill for Golden Gloves Against Byron Men’s Tourney Dates Set; Entries Close January 22 CALVES LIVER 69‘ IUTTER Charlie Floria PORK LIVER Jarm cquiprnetf - 25 Blasts Honors As Team Wins call GROUND BEEF 3- 99- Nashville Youth Hit in Eye by BB 'nOjfA- MEAT MARKET B. L. PECK Few Good Scores Rolled Friday In Bliss Wheel STOP FREEZING! is your heater foolin' and freezin’ you SWITCH NOW-TO A GETTY'S BABY CHICKS ORDER NOW The irorre by quarters: Cockerels Straight Pullrti WHITE LEGHORNS .J.. $15?0dp«r 100 $30.00 (Mr 100 $ 2.00 per 100 WHITE ROCKS_______ $16.00 p«r 100 $22.00 p«r 100 $10.00 pwr 100 AUSTRA-WHITES______ $15.00 p«rl00 $30.00 p«r 100 $ 2.00 p«r 100 50c per 100 lets on 500 or more $1.00 por 100 loss after Moy 1 3% discount for cash with order Sp@Cial This is >n extra special Leghorn mating of 3500 proven two Hen Mdtifiy and three year old hens—-chicks are big and hardy—more *•*!«*•"* ind hinise. Faw Hatcheries Can Offer This Mating at Any Price—Our Price For the price of a heater—Siegler gives you FURNACE HEAT No costly pipes or registers lo install or clean! G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH. 142 E. STATE Nancy spent Christmas In Chicago Heights with their daughter, Mrs Michael A. Orey, Jr. Nancy re­ mained with her sister while Mr. Rose BowL They returned January WELCOME FREE DELIVERY BARRY SOIL CONSERVATION STARTED CHICKS AT ALL TIMES rtTTV'C tlEI I I J Phon* 3395 TUESDAY'S GAMES DIMONDALE .. VERMONTVILLE LAKE ODESSA NASHVILLE PORTLAND OLIVET ... BELLEVUE WOODLAND : J FARMERS New. Modern Incubators MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! FRIDAY'S GAMES OLIVET DIMONDALE . LAKE ODESSA PORTLAND NASHVILLE BELLEVUE WOODLAND VERMONTVILLE ..15 14 11 16-41 Only $34.00 per 100 Pullets 5000 Brgeden... No Farmed Oul Flocks Deliveries Wednesday and Saturday from January 20th lifetime e4 bMvtv! Friday flight Dinuxidala had nipped Olivet. 31-30; Portland beat Lake Odessa. 47-38; NaahvtUe lost a 36-32 decision to Bellevue and Vermontville trounced Woodland, POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY Mlddhvill*. Mich. District Meeting JANUARY 19TH... 1:30 P.M Farm Bureau Community Bldg HASTINGS I PE -fl BOTH tD f : FARM IMPLEMENTS?^DZ>4r///<i J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. ISM FACE FOUR FREE FREE 2 SETS 2 SETS Of TIRES TIRES 2 Famous Firestone V G F V ll 0tl V ^A^OlCOlDG Town & Country Tires INSTALLED FREE! B Town & Country Tires INSTALLED FREE! ' LOUDEN’S SHELL SERVICE HASTINGS NEWEST, FINEST SHELL SERVICE STATION \ Corner Of East Green Street And Michigan \ . THIS WEEK - THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 14TH.. 15TH.. 16TH... OPEN 1 A. M. TIL 10 P. M. DAILY ... SUNDAYS 8 A. M. ’TIL 10 P. M. FREE PI^K UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE - PHONE 44731 Others Say it.,. We Mean it! BIGGEST trade-in allowance IN TOWN! COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE on ALL MAKES of Cars and Trucks Get the BEST... Get fl retf one SUPER-BALLOONS LOUDEN'S SHELL SERVICE STATION . . . Designed and Built for Prompt. Efficient, Personalized Service PROVE... TO YOURSELF It's The Greatest Gasoline Development power from IN SHELL SERVICE AND INSPECT STATION. your engine? Up to 150% more life from your spark plugs plus an increase in gasoline mileage? This is now possible by using Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP additive. THE WE NEW, WILL MODERN BE FACILITIES OF OUR HAPPY TO-1 HAVE YOU NEW CALL. FREE TIRES ... NOTHING TO BUY! FREE 5 Additional Prizes On Drawing The White Ticket You Hove May Be Worth a $100 Pair of New Tires to Fit Your Purchase Necessary. HOW would you like to get up to more DRIVE Car . . . Installed Free. In 31 Years 15*o OPEN HOUSE ... YOU ARE INVITED! Just Stop in and Drop Your Ticket in the Box. There's No Drawing Will Be Held Saturday, January 16th ... at 10 P.M. Winner Will Be Notified. WE would like to thank our many friends and customers for the confidence displayed in allowing us to serve you since the opening of our new Shell Service Station here in Hastings. THIS confidence has made our new building possible, and has given us confidence in its future. We shall make every effort to merit your continued good will. ■ WE feel that our new building is a contribution to the community and that it is an indication of the future growth and progress of Hastings. We are proud of our new installation . . . and sin­ cerely hope that you will drop in and help us celebrate. 1 — Tank of Gasoline 2 r- Shell Lubrication 3-Wheel Pack 4 - Oil Change . 5-Car Wash Shell X-100 Motor Oil... T.C.P. Gasoline ... Shellubrication ... Firestone Tires & Tubes JEROW OIL COMPANY ... Shell Distributors "SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS LYNDEN K. LOUDEN . . . Lessee �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1854 More About Congratulations. Jerow Brothers LOUDEN'S SHELL SERVICE ON THE COMPLETION YOUR OF NEW PROJECT Barry County Lumber Co. Suppliers of Lumber and Builders Supplies 125 N. Jefferson St. Phone 2807 Hastings Our Congratulations And Best Wishes... LOUDEN'S SHELL SERVICE Hastings New Shell Products Service Station Automotive, Inc. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 122 N. Jefferson St. Phone 2770 Hastings Our Best Wishes To LOUDEN'S SHELL SERVICE GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE Suppliers of Hardware , . Pipe and Fittings tor the New Shell Service Station Phone 2331 111 E. State St. Hastings I| — , Hospital ... 1 Pennock |3 ITS A GIRL J Mr andI Mrs Oliver PrenUte Lake Odessa, Jan. 10. Martha Ariene, 7 Hr lb. 11K ©a. ' Tool room missed a chance to ----------84in in the Piston Ring league Tuesday night by dropping all four Funeral service* for Edward Oc its a boy pointe to*Pattem rhop which took Mr. and Mrs. Hertnan 8U Martin. Hastings. Jan. 6. Mitchell Lee. 5 lb Saturday at the Leonard Funeral . a: Mr .nd Mn Robert "-B* «™»d l>ome Burial was In the Climax Lake Odea a a, Jan. 8. Norman cemetery. Wayne. 8 lb; Mr. and Mr*. Carroll ’ Ray Bond wilh 549 and Gib Paine Hughes, Hasting*. Jan. 9. Dale JUan, wllh 5ff5 _paced the Grinders to a «•■-- sweep over lhe leading Machlntau and Ken Rose rolled 208-554 and; Sherm Krerscher posted a/ 536 to1 ADMITTANCES Alto —.Clayton Dygert. Jan. 8, lead the Engineers to their big win. । । The standings: Machine room 44. Charles Ritter. Jr, Rl. Jan. 11. Pattern 38.5. Grinders 38 5. Too! I Clarkaville — Clarence Ehlert. Ri, room 37. Engineers 32 and Office 25., Funeral aervieec for Melvin in Plgfon Ring LOOD Funeral Services For Edward Coe Held Saturday Man Thursday Man aqsadron •< the Michigan Teams Chalk Tuegd Funeral Services For Lake Odessa H. died Monday morning at Pennock Bill went to airplane mech'i hoapita) a short lime after being school tn 1942 at Wichita Falls, admitted, will be held at J p.m. this Thursday at the Pickens chapel In to Betty Hagstrom. of Ironwood, on March 7. 1942. side cemetery there. In May he entered cadet school Mr. Searing mu born March 15, at Chanute field1 as an engineer 1920, at Ovid. He attended school and was conunls*Joned a second lieutenant. August of 1942. In De­ cember ho helped. form the 9401 He was a member of the Cota, reBomb Group and the outfit went gatkmal church at St. Johns and overseas with the 8th Air Force the iH-iwn-urr-.ir rr*v, nr rvoucr: _ , . following April. Two years later hr had moved to Lake Odessa In 1942 He fc survived by his parents. Sponable. R3, Jem 12 KimCUlUUl 1 (ik'CS relumed to the States on a hospital Mr. and Mrs. Harry Searing, of Dowling--Margaret Moon. Cecillc . ship, having been hurt In a crackLake Odessa; two ststers, Mrs. Ben Owen, Rl. Jan. 6. \ if 3 I.Pfld Williams, of Okemos, and Mrs Freeport—Albert Gronewoid. Jan Frank Clark, of Lansing, and one 5; Ira Proctor. Rl. Jan 8 I Runclman.-. of Freeport climbed 1 citation brother. O. LeRoy. of Santsota. Fla. Hastings—Alma Flngteton, 104 K to a solo perch atop Lhe Recreation • Blate. Jan. 5; Reuben C. Colston. No. 3 standing.-. Tuesday iUgUt with 1 After retting out of the Armvfn 535 H Hubble. William Martin. 817 a 3';-point win over Cities Service' December of IMS. he went back to PRAIRIE SKETCHES 8. East. Ida Meyers. 303 N. Church. a* DeVanv tailors could only split Shell OU tn Detroit as a lubrica­ Irene BL Martin. 104 E. High, Ora with Rockhill A- Klruy-y. tion engineer, working mainly with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rutter, of < ommmrn. moved up with a Industry. After six months >n the Chicago, have been visiting lhe Vandien 502 E. Green. Jan. 6; Lyie • Motor City he went to Grand Rap­ past two weeks with their daughters ... . _ _ " . ’ , . . • ni»TT-pwuii win oirr m Rl. Jan. 7; Estlc Ames, R4. AUdra . ids for two and one-half years and and families, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baty. 646 W. Walnut. Carl Hartman j AIP‘r% .*e," then went to New York as a staff Steiner and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rl. David Hlscutt. 2i7 W. Blair.;Allen rolled engineer' with Shell s main office Susanne (Charles* Leonard, 240 w Later he was assigned to the At­ bury are expected at the SteinerMudlion. Vera Mac Arthur. 328 S , lanta division as assistant division Bremer home tor the weekend. The The standings Runclman < 4'5 3.1 lubricants manager and In 1949 he Rutters will accompany them back Broadway, Helen Wood. R2. Jan. 8, qutt there and went! to Ft. Lauder­ to Chicago. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Joyce (Carroll* Hughe*. R5. Jan. 9; DeVany 43. Cltie.s Service 34 5. Car] dale where he bulk a 10-unlt apart­ Bridgman, of near Hastings, were Hilda Q*«ood. 719 N Ferris. Jun 10 Seal 32. Consumers 31 and Rock­ ment building which he still owns. dinner guc^u Monday al the home Pearl Bums. Rl. Jan. 11: Arthur 1*111 26. Brewer. R2; Gertrude R <Rlcltard»i ------------ •------------He operated the building until com­ of Mr and Mrs. Frank Cenlllver. * Smith. 422 W Green. Jan 5; Sarau f),,//,..-. T Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keltzman Cook. ■226 W Green. N.irmn Het - . <•'< tltJll I IIHIIIt ( A Ihr “Bill" Jerow's have three and Karon, of Grand Rapids, Were rick, 1122 S Jefferson. Jean Sisson ./’!• z t •»/* chpdren. William B. Jr, 8; Bonita Sunday guest* of her lister and R2. Wllltam Te»ke, R5. Jan 11; . ( ./1IlltlX. Of-.Jff Marie. 3. and Robert, who was one family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wler- Donna <J. C.» Dean. 311 8. Ea*i., High eagers scored a -ie-। enga. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coyne John, after finishing high school and children and Mr. Coyne's .“‘<ht “ “°n ‘,eaaM*1 mother. Mrs. Belle Coyne, of Grand Norton. R3. Roberta > Dale• Rau. R2. then relumed lo Ironwood where I encounter .... . . | Rapids, wen- dinner guests Sunday Carrie Travis. Rl. Jan 12. he attended Junior college. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French Lake Odeaaa—Theo Crosby. R.', Later he went lo Los Angeles I stepped uul lo a 13-5 first period Utile* Jamie Lee Newman, who Donald Kaufrnan, Jan. J; Wanda J i lead and Increased it every period. I achool* of Diesel where he played with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'Robert C l Beard. R2. Jan 8; Bcr .' baseball, basketball and football. t Jim Taft led lite Pantiter scoring । Meyers. Joan Prentiss. Crystal HowHe also worked afternoon.-: and eve­ Newman, of Grand Rapids, spent , with 13. Ralph Peake had 13. Wald the weekend with Mrs. Daisy Pen­ Bever 11. Glenn Johncock 8. Arnold nings as a life guard at the swim­ der. has been under the doctors 'Kenyon 6 Gary Buckland 4, Gordon ming pool used for the Olympics. Middleville — Mane Privert. Jan care with respiratory Infection. * HanlUig 3 and Bob Adams and He bars me a diesel engineer in Mr. and Mrr, Lyle Brady, of Hast­ 5; Orlo Bpringer. 112 Arlington. Jan. Rush Burpee two each. 1941 and then served four years, ings. were dinner guests Sunday ’ u tin. in t v- di Delton's reserves won lite preeight months In the Army. Seven n “ “ llunlMry. »-»• _ ' days before Pearl Harbor he was of Mr. and Mrs Carl Marble Wayne Brady, now of Northville, who lived injured in a football game and was Naahvitle—Colon Brown. R3. Jan I near Middleville many years and Banner Classified Advertising kept in the States. He was disIs a brother of Lyle Brady and 5; Helen Burkhart. Jan. 8; Anna' Deadline — 5 30 p.m. Tuesday — Mrs. Marble la at the Mayo hoepi- Axman. R2. Barbara High. Jan 9: Belter Service Monday. Dlra Brown. R3. Jan. 10; George I record! (IBM* unit. rc«rd. HUM, unit. Jundenrml Bin.ry D«. 11. Hl« Heath. R2. James Shancck, R3. Jan. Prior to entering the Army he daughter, Mrs. Harold Hinckley, of 12. was married to Evelyn E. Prout, ot —Prarl Cure. Rl. Jan. *»; Center is staying with him.' Banfteld -■ Detroit, on July .11. 1941 They have Byron and reports that though he Is much j K*Hh Cook. Rl. Jan 10 two daughters, Carol. 8. und Joyce. better, it is Indefinite when he will । Vermsnlvillc-Viola Bennett, be able to come home. * BUly and, ■*•*>. 10 Mickey Wierenga were overnight^ Woodland -- Otto Schmidt, guesto Saturday at tlie home of' JML lathetr grandparents. Mr. and Mr* ------------- •----------— . operated one of lhe largest Shell FOR NfW YEAR NEEDS Emmett Sheehan, of Bowne. Sun- McMullin, Bennett . — , GR OLD YEAR BILLS! In addition lo the Haiti ng* ser­ day dinner guwte at the Sheehan . lunne were the children’s parents Lead DodgCfS YO vice station — which tlie brothers ‘na Fourth Victory practically constructed with tlteir• fimu!'”' Mr" “ Money is available quick­ hands—they have opened outlets in' Earl McMullin and Art Bennett Lake OdoM and Portland A straw; ly at LOCAL to help you ' each scored four ।roll As Saturday Ionia outlet ir their next objective CLASS CREEK I lo spark the Dogers to their fourth uke care of old year bills -They built their Hastings station , win and keep them on top ot the on two lot* after tearing down and to boy what you need . Wednesday heap in Bob King's 5th-6th grade homes purchased from Mrs. A. J supper gue»t of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 cage loop with a 12-4 win over the for the new year. Borrow Woodmansee and the Rev. B J. ert CtL’. * .Mr and Mrs Russell Yankees. on your signature and se­ Adcock and Baptist church. Whittemore visited Mr. and Mrs. — ■ The — Pirate* poured In 32 points The station has about 10.000 Ru.««ell Tolles, of the Star district,, ____ _______ curity—repay on terms to _________ <rei ot concrete *n<l 1> « Wednesday. * Ward Erray, of ,Has- j charity and the Tiger* beat lhe suit you. Come in or cm in evety detail tings, was Hr... ... a. Tuesday callerat —’fer al Rovj Indians. l«-6. phone—today! Erways. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale D”''Hall, । Dave Kruko dumped In an even •of the Star district, were• Thursday 1, ■ doxen politic to lead the Tigers. MILO ... . . ----------------------Russell I ---------- •------------visitor* of Mr- ____________ and Mrs Russell IQCAI FINANCE] Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield hat'| Friday dinner guests of Mr and I ^^i^C'Soving Kitchen CORPORATION J callers Sunday from Ka la ma mo. M: Mr?. Robert Oth were Mr and Mrs ' Hrfmemnkers attending Farmers' and Mrs. Leland Wilcox. * Mr. and David Cunningham. ~~~ * - I Week •■•--• — - college i. of Shultx. on the Michigan Stpte Mrs. Jack Bradfield and children. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence nice Tonkin and and. campus February 1-5 win lure mi David and Jill, visited Mr. Kern, ihcj s.m. David, and daughter. Shelley, opportunity to inspect lhe mobile 2nd f|.. Ni'ionsl Bink Bldg. latter's stepfather, cl Lawton Bat-'.-f Nashville. w*re Satutday gueaU "Easy Does II" kitchen recently HASTINGS Ph.ne 2722 urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert New-1 if .Mr. and Mrs Rrs PJ| Whittemore developed-by the Consumers Power man and son. of Katamaxoi. visited • Mr. and Mrs Robert Otte called and Light company ot Jackaon the latter’s sister. Joyce, and Jack on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, of Cath Loon* . .. Auto Fiaoncr Bradfield and children Sunday a j Southwest RutiinJ, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fkher attend­ ed a 'Youth meeting In Latuini Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frans Roush and t boys and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rowe attended the Organic Soil meeting । at Plainwell Sunday. * .Milo Meth- I odu-t W3CS ladies are planning a rummace sale in Kalamaroo Thun>-' day evening and Friday of neg: week. Anyone who has not turned in their rummage, ail! you please ; do so at once. Mrs Hugh Neff or | Mrx Frank Roush will accept any I you may have to turn in at this, time. * Choir practice Is held even’ 1 Wednesday evening at tbe-homc of | Mr. Mrs. Richard Hartman. । Bara. ’T’ ™> He had resided id Hartings since had ooeratad a rtoort at' Oauxar lake. oSw LMMfor to ye3i He is survived by his wife. Rach­ ael. and two step-daughters. Patri­ cia and Miry Lou Davis, both of Hastings there's security happiness economy in a HOME of your own it's not loo early to CASH PLAN NOW! NOW! I PUNS HHlUCIIi I RELIABLE CONTRACTORS RECOMMENDED Sewviag !• Safia/.V FREE DELIVERY MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET I KONE 2Q3O NOTICE .. We Close Saturdays at 1 o'clock. ®& C fa s g i 11 e d ' the Banner Try Columns for quick results. A SLOTA LIVSS Congratulations To — LOUDEN'S SHELL SERVICE Experts call it the most modern car in America ! NEW /■ Cf.' UP it lit SITE*UM I IMUtfUStlMB! Read what vnne of America’s foremost authorities say: FOR EASY WOODCUTTING L'OWNi Wilflii tBly 20 Ik! Saws Hut lot Ir 15 »tc«nfc! 'In tho Mylo doporfmsnt, Sludobokori* SOmilosohoad of any other American car!" ' —Mechanix Illuitratcd New McCulloch gasoline-powered chain saw cute firewood. pulp- Electric Motor Service Supplier of All Electrical Materials HE ENJOYS IT trees, bucks logs and prunes branches. It rip* Jog* into construe So will you enjoy, the feel­ mK JlttnWT tjinX ing of complete satisfy tion when you come here Kelly Electric Company Installers of All Electrical Equipment 222 S. Jefferson St. Courteous service important port of DEMONSTRATION TODAY! I PE PRO0VCK NASHVILLE j FARM ’ "Studebaker, which was a big factor in sotting oarlynow be gaffing fha poffern our PENNOCK CONCRETE Phone 2972 bo ker our Gold Modal for outstanding design and dis­ tinctive styling.” —N. Y. Fashion Academy than • month.' on business. I Hastings is Hon Umber. In land clearing, orchard mainirnance, tree sargery or any kind of woodcutting. this profewional quality chain uw will save t*» „ • , , , w all bucci Journal ’’There can be no quetlion about it —Studebaker het, with its new model, mode every other American cor look ton years older!" —Motor World ‘ NEW YORK'S MUSEUM Of MODERN ART CMOS! JTUOfBAKER for exhibition at one of the 10 moil beautiful cars in the world. Own this ter that tattret yee top res de vgloel rr lhe most advanced otilo- G mobile in all lhe world, Got » 1954 Slu.telH.kar, Its out-ahead new aiding •» like money in the batjk for you as insurance of high resale value. Pludabakey'a.etaoifd sa v«*• gas bees uae it’s free from powenwaeUM egotao Mb.' Quality workmAnilhip makeaSiudcbakeraetaod-dut ear ia lew upkeep oom. ■ GOODYEAR BROS, sales aservke ------- -- IMPLEME NTS FhQRF 7791 HASTINGS 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS �HTOttBit, JANUARY M 1H4 THE RA'YINOd FAQ* BIX ' Y*.1* T—— ■ HpjMi nRJI t yiM .i w » f|-*"*'?* ' j , CLASSIFIED AD RATES ClBvoneed, Bmu, Hoy > Strew, Posture PUNCH BOWl. OR CUPS (up to WANTED ,TO BUY—Vacant land obdzb roz fobucatiom from 5 to 180 acres, any location. I.J*!? * 280>—available at email rental fee Call Episcopal Parish Houm or Write Cha*. D. Shasky. R. 1, AuSt . wmIvI ot 1 Rectory. tf gustfl. Mich. 1/14 1 PrsU.t* OHU* la lhe Uilf nt > WOODLAND Recent caller* on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Mr. and Mr*. George Becker. Mrs. Fr<d Geiger. Mrs. Frank !/oxon. Mr. and Mrs Victor Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Wolf. Henry GriebeL Miss Olga Eckardt. Mrs. Frieda Cooke. Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Griffin. Mrs. J. B. Meyer*. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Smith, Mrs. Cori England. Mrs. Celia Townsend. Rev. A. D. Burch. Herbert BhArtle, Mr. and Mrs. William Velte and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Schneider. * Bunday callers on Mrs. Charles Hatton and daughter, Mrs. Roy Rowluder, were Mrs. Etta Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Mr. and Mrs. John Bteketee. of Grand Rapids. Afternoon and evening visitors and guests for lunch were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jones and' daughter. Kay. of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough, of Grand Ledge, were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ella Flory and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker honoring lhe birth- HAVE A CLIENT INTERESTED in • Wood 1‘rvitni. H.i a vrnoded trict ot property .with ... . PrabMe lake frontage. Please write giving WANitbID—All kina* log* and stand- y ’ b«ii> *1*2 Ins limber. Writs or call i. i. ............... d. m Don Foote Co.. Realtor*. 817 PrudFOR SALE—100 bale* wheat straw. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, den Bldg. Lansing. Mich. 1.14 Ben Nagel. Irving village. Middle­ Mich, phone 379. tf Ville phoqe 3915. 114 WANTED — Standing timber and FOR SAID - Hay. 830 a ton. de­ logs. Maple. Baaswood. Oak, Pop­ livered within reasonable distance. FOR SALE-Willie Collie puppies, lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. Maynard Park. Middleville, pltone pedigreed, excellent for stock ar R. 0, Box 910. Battle Creek. tf 3883. /' 1/28 pet. Phone Hasting* 47128 I 14 WOODCUTTERS WANTED for. 15 • Iwiploymont—Help Wanted acres green hardwood, tops, shares Equipment or mH. Phono 3106 Alto. 1/21 IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED WHEAT STRAW for rale. Garrett McPeake. 1 mile north of Prairie­ ville. Phone 8F22 Prairieville. 1 21 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 2BI0 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Waitings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigon Ave. Complete Iniuranc* Service Bonds \ Office 2908 Re8.\47OI9 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Roy 117 E. Center Phone 2893 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED in office work or .’ale* work in , POULTRY WANTED-Will pick up. FOR SALE — Mixed hard wood, local retail store write Box 388. ' mostly beech and maple, dry or Verlln Murphy. Nashville phone c o Banner. 1 21 green. Phone 40731. tf 2781. 2’11 DIRtXYT-TO-CONSV.MER SALESFOR SALE — 55 pullets. 8 months TAX NOTICES I MAN OR WOMAN—Are you inold. laying about 50'.. Phone | tereated in a change? Be your 46311., 1 21 own boss. Earn 8125 to 8175 a ,____ week by calling on our ciistomers. e Produce National organization. Our prod- I limit. Northwestern Woolen Co.. 403 Nicollet Ave.. MinneapolL-. Minn. Dept. C. 1 '14 LyBARKER'S Hastings Phono 2113 AUCTIONEER Phone Lake Oderea 5725. 1 14 . LlreOeck pho|)e 7fl6F2I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and family were in Charlotte Wednes­ day. the gue&sts of Mr. and Mrs. ert Otis, of Glass Creek, were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jici ■.*: 7Jordan and family, of Welcome Cor7 tiers, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harald Halt * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox attended a birthday party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henneyt of Has­ tings, In honor of' Mr. and Mrs. Frances Springer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and De111a spent Bunday with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. "Melvin Oaks, of Weeks district * Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Lester Lord at Orangeville. * Rob­ ert Kieth, of East Lansing, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn * Mrs. Harry Dunn attended the cemetery circle Wed- General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" Phone 2519 - Not’l Bank BMg. j u FOR RENT-House. Call 2553. 1 14 ___ - _________________ FOR RENT—FumishetT apt., utilities paid. 317 E. High. Phone 45423. 1/14 -_ __ __ _____ -----------------------------1X311 RENT—4 room house in MorBan. newly decorated. Inquire Jay Cole. R. 1, Nashville, phone 4065 NashriUr 1/14 CARD OF THANKS MH trade for hone*, cattle cr front, heat bogs. Phone 3832 Middleville. 1'14 furnished 238 S Jefferson. 1 21 AUCTIONEER Lilt your auction tala* with LEWIS EARL Phone 0-16 — LACIY Graduate of Hio Roach school of auctioMorlag, Mma City. Iowa. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD , Auctioneer . 8OUTE I. HASTINGS “ix CIIAN%HY frt»«tr»ith. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our very good neighbors, friends and rela- ®A\L°R rR^E73.M<Xlcnl,h of our son and brother. Shannon To all who brought food and for lhe beautiful flowers. To Rev. Earl Sease for his comforting words and Mr. and Mr*. George Brisbin Brothers and Bisters ' ycar around homc on 80 x 128 ft. lot on Wall Lake. Reasonable. Phone 50R12 Delton. 1 14 ISO W. Kioto Hire* By *Hrd* Mh '?**"» • Uied Care, Motorcycle, Lost and Found -- --------------------- ------HawBalrailerg and Part* LOST—Black Labrador Retriever. — male, named Licorice. Phone FOR SALE—1951 Studebaker 4 dr. l-'K V-8 Commander, good rubber, all roVHD - i buck r>.ii 2Aic • Miscellaneous m«<cn , <4 >at public a»blleation af a '<,n P'caup, custom ouiic cab. tinted glaM. radio, fluid drive, air overloads, turning lights, fog light*. 6x7 box. like new. Frank Green, phone Middleville 2241 1/14 USED BOYS BIKES - We have 3-28' boys bikes that we have put FOR SALE— 1930 Oldsmobile, 2 door up in A-1 shape for sale. Burkey's sedan. Low mileage. like new. Senice. 202 N. Jefferson. tf Nashville phone 4271. 1 14 >/31 FOR SALE—King evaporator, like FOR SALE—'46 Oldsmobile, cheap, taw. used very little; also about Call Freeport 2562 before 3:30 p.m. 300 galvanized bucket* and other or after 6 00 pm. 1 14 ayrup equipment. Phone Caledonia ------- —------- — Cma. i H FOR SALE—1947 Dodge sedan. A-l AUTO INSURANCE ।------------------------------------------------------ — alupe. Rebuilt engine Nashville FOR BALE— Young beef hind phoneAZH. 1/14 •tuajkv. iruriv or —iv per . side, weight about 150 pounds per • Wanted to Rent General Insurance side. Phone Wm Han. ' '‘ ---------------------WANTED TO RENT—A farm on t. It. LAWRENCE share*. 160 to 200 acre*, Mock and • Notice tools. I have had experience in s. Fh. 255B Bus. Ffc. 2751 , dairy farming and with modem HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for । machinery; married and have one scopes, ammunition, guns and all । child. 21 years old. Would like to shooting accessories such as recoil locate In Barry County. Phone pad*, gun carrying itraps, and all Vi.ou. <M acupee mouiu* 7flF3 HlcJtorY Comers or write popul* braoda of acopea. mount* Mid nleUlllc Eight*. 3 mUa* east of C*^’ Hlckory Comert. Delton or 5 A mile* west Bristol iUch Qag*agg. - i. ...................... .......... — • Wanted — Miscellaneous Feeder Fi(I . __$l 1.50-525 Top Calves .$29.75-532.25 Second ----------- $24.75-528 Common & culla Hlmlaiairalor. it hr allowed 56-516 Lombe ................ — .$18-520 Sheep ---------------------$3.25-$5 Young Beef $13.3O-$18.60 (SEAL) Report of Condition of "Delton State Bonk" CABO OF THANKS X wiah to thank relatives, friends with gifts and visits during my stay al Battle Creek Sanatorium hos­ pital- Your thoughtfulness is ap­ preciated. Mrs. Don Wright CARD OF THANKS LIABILITIES heartfelt thinks for the many cards and letters of cheer received from friends and neighbors in Hastings and vicinity during my Illness al the San Gabriel Hospital, Ban Gab­ riel. Calif. Your kindness is greatly Bemice Kelley formerly 013 W. Bond, city. Now 100 B. Meridlth Pasadena. 4, Calif. Beef cows-------- ____$6-$12 Bulls--------------$13.50-$! 5.50 Top Hogs __$25.5O-$26.4O Buff*------------------ $19.80-$21 UwMwrr? WANT AM HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the doctors, nurses, ministers, the Cheerful Help­ ers club, the W.MA. and the neigh­ bors and friends for their kindness and thoughtfulness during my re­ cent stay in Pennock HoaplUl. Mrs. Rebecca Smith January 8, 1954 Phone 4-6627 SHUT THRU lilt TOTAL DEPOSITS Ur liabil.Hlea ........ We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all the friends and neighbors for their many kind­ nesses and the beautiful flowers re­ ceived during the recent bereave­ ment in the Iocs of our daughter and sister. Mary E. Williams, We Plaintiff, especially wish to thank the school children, the Rev. Manning and the Leonard Funeral home. The Williams Family hone Maynard Park. Middleville. Phnn- vjuci 114 garage on 2 lot* al Houghton Lake. ' ‘ '________________ Mich Newly painted and new ‘ ‘ ­ roof. Oil burner, floor coverings FOR SALE—Duroc Boar pigs, eligi and drapes included If interested ble lo regieter. Would like to trade call Nashville 4036 for — informaor buy registered Duroc boor. 4'i -- --------------------- — —— montli* old. Marvin Peake. R. 5. t*on be seen by appointment Hastings. 9 miles southwest of _______ _____________ /________ 1/14 Hastings.------------------------ .1^14 pQR SALE — Beautiful lakefront. . . . _7 weeks FOR SALE—7_ feeder pigs, old. Rex Walers, phone Hickory Comers 12-R12. 1 14 Report of Condition of the National Bonk of Hastings Hastings WCTU The Hastings WCTU meets Wednesday, January 20, at the home of Mrs. I. J. Smith. Ill E Colfax St. Business meeting at 2 p.m. with a program. Mm. Stella Lampman will continue reviewing In the study books on, "Alcohol and Christian Responsibility." Rcireshments. FOR SALE—Cliolce of 4 registered • For Sale — City, Country, Holstein cow*, due now; all brfd flnJ D®«or» to 704 6 lbs. of butterfat sire.. No . ,7?° "t*00. . _, _ ^ntdofy HtiSrJ?onHRUn^ Rrf111? HOU8E FOR SALE-SmaU. 2 bedX ■ - FOR SALE-5 frreh heifer* also a THOMAS F. HTRnniNKj Phillips. । FOR SALE-Sijeep. 41 bred ewesCw roR B^NT-Unfurnlshed 3 rooms Phene 2587 Woodland »pU»l) - SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Unities fuml’hed. Adult*. Avail­ able Jan. 11. Call 3828 or 2218. 1'14 rood S. Vi 3. Ot Rolla Fox who penned away Monday 30. fbTAL LUU1UTIEM AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT* ... morning at her home in tlie village after 5 pm. ________ 114 roR rent—Tao room furnished ------------------- a;mrt ment for two. men or women, PGR SALE — Real- nice Bkelgas board If desired. 513 W. Apple, bottle gas range, large size. 850. phone 4338, 1/14 Clifford Allerdlng. 2nd house east -____________________ _________ of Wvkom, Churrh rhom- Tim TOB RCNT-On, r™m .Wru»enl. ;r 14 utilities furnished. Phone 4293. TOR BALE — Large Speed Queen * -,4 FOR SALE—Walnut, desk. n»hog“n> drop leaf table, end table*. 50 ft. stair carpet and runner. AuduHauio Phono 2509 Hastings, Mkh. bon print*. 2 living room mirrors. pair bedroom lamps. 4 television tables, walnut bedroom suite, odd LOREN HERSHBERGER dkhes. Digory McEwen. 641 W. Greon 1/14 AUCTIONEER City tank' •( "nit »* Hlh Jai ut Ward Cheeseman In Maple Grove. I'.30 o'clock la * Her many friends here were sad­ bale (Hflre dened to hear of the passing Bun­ day morning ot Mrs. Burch, wife of • apt. for rent at 615 8. Jefferson. > Farm Machinery ______ ___________________________ Tile bath, own entrance. May be wen evenings, adult* only. Mrs. ” E. FOR SALE—1949 Gehl power take' Beal*, phone 4153. tf off Fbrage Harvester with wind­ row attachment. Good condition. FOR RENT — Modem, newly deco ­ Must sell to buy direct cut ma­ rated, unfurnished upper apt. with chine. Price 8675. Lawrence Bar­ private both and utility room, croft. phone Freeport 2584 1 14 hardwood floors, built - In cup­ boards and closet*, private en­ Household Goods trance. go* heat, garage. Call 37G1 FOR SALE—Oi' heaters with barrel- ,nzT « pm. «■ all day Saturday. and one with tank, in good con-_______________________________ Na.h’viit E Wan!ftw' 8 FOR RENT-4th ward apartment. NgshviDe.___________________ 114 Jst 3 wlth DEWEY REED •( CmJIHm CARD OF THANKS I wUh to thank Dr. James Mill lard, nunws and nurses aides a] Pennock hospital for their care and kindness during my recent sickness] ALso for Ute flowers and cards re] ceived and friends who called. I Mrs. Edna Hartman •Middleville | I*. Otkar dapylta Irarltflrg TOTAL DKPCMUTH Day many friends called on Mrs. 10. 33. exM-alrd ba < Charles Hatton with birthday greet­ 33. <Uk-r iUMUliea .......... ings. * Mr. and Mrs. L J{. Brumm were guests for a family dinner Bat- FOR SAID—Potatoes 81 per crate, onions 81 per crate. 2 milts west of Orangeville. Cora E. Williams. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for • f*' — City. Country, man or woman to call on farmers ’ and Raaort in Barry County. Sonie making over 850 a day. Full or part time, UNFURNISHED APT. — Completely Write or wire for free proposition. remodeled, new kitchen cupboard McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. Wuric space, ventilating fan. sink. Freeport. 111. 1 21 lot* of closet space Beautiful pic­ ture window overlooking Court RESPONSIBLE PERSON, male or House lawn. Gas heat. 120 S Brbadway. tf service and collect from auto- __________________________________ ■utlc vending machines No sell- CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tinking. Age not essential. Car. referler Service Station. 1 mile south ence*. and 8600 working capital of HfUtings on M-79 Phone 48813. neemsar). 7 to 12 hours weekly tf nets to 8400 monthly. Possibility —------ -------- «------------------------------------ldepino ROOM for rent. 87 8" per * «p, D; full time work. For local Inter- SI£EPINO week, very comfortable. Mrs. Free-1 v4k,,' l>" view give full particulars, phone. u a._ _ man Furrow, 630 S. Market. if riiru' W^te P.O. Box 521, Mpls. 1. Minn. __________________________________ ’ ,J| LOVELY 3 ROOM modem front FOR SALE — Round Oak range. Ivory color. Reasonable. Call 45114 wish to thank the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral staff for their many acts of thoughtful kindnea. and Leonard: and Bon for their floral offering, the American Legion and Rev.> Lesson Sharpe for his comforting words. Your kindness will be gratefully remembered. ’ Emma Anders Boars ______ _$17-$19.50 Jr. Hoywood, I ake Odessa, Michigan, R. 1 *'Xnillp*llL,Ni»cb«U..jB4«a at Pr*f*'2‘- VICE — Utter*, report*, bookleu, UNWANTED CATS urgently needed ai-rk ----------------— fflr tnd Olw direct m.n mall pieces, complete pro­. duction and mailing service, stenoreettons, we will call, pay 50c each. BTAB OKANOa paphic service. 150 W. State Bt. Addrre* CT. F.O. Box 381, Kala­ Phone 2196. tf mazoo. 1/14 Top Coif ....---------- $32.25 Top Hogs----------------- $26.40 Al Poll, Caledonia, R. 2 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt 30. TOTAL I.UMLmM AND CAPITAL ACCGVNTR .. thanks lo the Shultz neighbors, friends and relatives for their flnancUl help and kind expressions of sympathy during the Illness and death of my beloved husband. And the lovely floral offering*. Also the Brush Ridge Community club, the Ullaf. Brush Ridge Cemetery circle, the MoOallum Bunday School, and the McCallum district of friends and neighbors. And J wish to thank Dr. ttrtjf^r Ual^I Mi �PAGB SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1854 thl* ThursMr. and Mr* Everett Swegles. ol ChldUter PTA meet* til Lansing, visited Sunday with Mr. day al I pro. Speaker Knight* of Pythias Knight* of Pythias lodge haa elected and Inrtallod the following officers: CO. Gary Bennett; vice commander. Irlvng Lu?*; recording secy, Dick Fenton: financial sec*y. Clayton Bennett; prelate. Ray Helrtgel; master of works. Arthur Ken­ yon; master of arms. John Howell. NOTICE Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Company Charlotte, Michigan Wishes to announce it has moved it* of flees from over the Eaton County Savings Bank to it* Ml DDL EVILLE now building, 315-317 S. Cochran. Telephone remains 1044 Open house will be onnounced in the near future Orlo Springer, who was quite ill and in Pennock hospital, returned home Monday. * Mrs. ,Edna Hart­ man returned home Friday from Uw end report (Mr. tine h„t* „ •nd ideal Willie «WW Thf, f O11CC stopped at Augusta, Ol_ and MW rroiden. Buomo-er. U.U. White House.’ Call on Minister ’ Funeral Services ISbUC 'Twelve ttelr.l. Toe- snewwlln* w For Paul Vogel I Held Wednesday color! on Rev. and Mr* W. D. Rob- "violation* during tlie past two week* for Paul William inson. in Hastings, Wednesday eve- Chief of Police Richard Sunior reHi more township. ning and also visited with their ported to the Council Monday night, Vogel, daughter, Mr* Elisabeth (George) in hU report. Chief Senior said Randall from Ohio who wae there, J*s overtime meter ticket* wore the Leonard Funeral home The Rev. Lessen Sharpe officiated and burial waa in the Dowling cemevery poorly, confined to hl* bed time parking ticket* written. seriously -ri»...)v 111. III The Th. Robinsan* RoMns/ma had h.d ! Slnfe four Kcldtn[J Mr. Vogel, who underwent rar- j planned lo move'to Baton Rapids were policed. 16 dog complaints gery In Chicago before Christ- [ checked, rlx funeral* were escorted, mu m belnr returtli ' * r~ Dick, and family who Is «n attorney one prowler complaint investigated, Monday by ambulance one lost person found, two juvenile pltal for observation rvnd rest. * complaint* checked plus numerous Mrs. Ruby DeBerry olro is home William Schenkel, Jr, (Billie Bob) other activities. He had moved from Chicago to following a holiday visit to Pen­ who 1* at the Great Lake* Naval Baltimore town.ch!p this year. nock for rtmRar trouble. Hoapltal rode home for the week­ Mr. Vogel wa* born in Germany end and was Joined here by his Sept. 8. 1888, the son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier enter­ fiancee. Ml*c Mary Helen Lewis, of 1 Mr*. Paul Vogel. He came to this tained at dinner and bridge Satur­ country In 1814. settling in Chicago. day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner. grandmother and uncle Mrs. Zelha He U survived by hi* wife. Julia: Fenton and Dick. Billie Bob who a son. William, of Chicago, and a Mr*. Gerald White. Mr. and Mrs sister, Kathrine Vogel, of Dresden. Alderman George Chenoweth HI C. B. Keister and Mr. and Mrs. Naval hospital In Portsmouth, Vs, . Germany. Rldiard Robertson (Curley Camp­ I* to have mare surgery on It thl* caretaker at the dump week • J l»r^ wan (an4 and said tlw the> n place w*e h.tn. being tivn, kept bell.) » | up excepUonally well. Hours which Mr. and Mr*. Paul Faulkner are Paet Matrons Meeting the dump may be used—some people in Chicago for a few days this week Eighteen OXS. ladles enjoyed the drive up late at night and dump but expect to be home Thursday. * past matron* dub meeting at th" garbage and trash promlscuousiyMm Marjorie Bedford and children home of Mrs. Clara Blits. Fri. An were dLvuased and signa designating and her mother and brother. Mr*. abundant dinner was a pleasant the hour* might be placed nt the the nzr nrr vw Dolly Johnson and Jack were Sun­ part of the gathering. Following th* day dinner guects of Mr. and Mr*. business meeting Nora Stimson and Mat Bedford. * Mr. and Mn Her­ Dorothy Tolan gave account* of their bert Thorpe and two daughters, of Chief of Police Richard Sunior recent trips to the west. Mr*. Lucile this week warned parent* and chil­ Smalley will be itosteaa to the and Mrs. Floyd Hole*. Sr., and Mrs dren that some teenagers were ob­ meeting al the Star hall Feb. 5. Leroy Fox and family. Jan. 3. * taining pocket knives which can bei MIm Betty DeRyke. of Grand Rap­ opened by the flick of a button, and id*. wa* a weekend visitor of Mls*c? that these inrtrument* are illegal. BANFIELD Gertrude Metten and Rebecca Lee Chief Sunior has cheeked local in the Lund apartment* stores warning them against lhe Mrr. Vem Doty is a patient al Elm Street hospital. * Mr. and Mrs The body of Mrs Mary Striker Help Mother Celebrate An act which became effective Albert Lyons and daughters are Mr. and Mrs James Polhemu*. enjoying the California weather. Angus. 63. who died about noon Sept. 18. 1853. states Sr. and Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Hen­ They stopped to visit in Kansas on Monday al Rockford (111.) Memor"Any person who shall sell or ofning and four children were in their way West. * The Banfield Ex­ itl hospital, i* being returned IChere 4O| fer lo mH. or any person who ahnll for Plainwell Sundav and helped cele­ tension group meet* with Mrs. Ho­ to the Leonard Funeral home10'30 1,xave 1,1 *,u poMerxton any knife brate the birthday of the ladle*' mer Gunn. Tuesday Jan. It. ♦ rervlce* which will be held at IZ 7 I having the app^grance Ot a pocket Friday at lhe Episcopal church i -. ., ------. ' mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill, who Garry Hammond M home from am. The Rev. Don Gury wiU otfici- knife the blade or blade* of which . Pennock hoapltal. wliere he was a >U .nd burUl -III be In (be I» >>P™M W »>« f’1'*'" Slrtk.r eemeUry whteh been her P™"" «" ■ >“'>■11' «UMn thcChomc th U qu,te I Reline Frey wa* home from,school family name other mechanical contrivance shall Mrs. Andiu nw. .trieken MU' be «“>(>• o( . mudemmwr. punuhInrt week with the flu. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Smith had Sunday din­ a stroke on Wednesday o! Uetneek •»>' W u>>W«ol>mene In lhe eounly [ Jail ,or for not to year at Rockford .here ahe has been' “ exceed ”'~1 one v “' or the Wayne Buckland fam­ Mrs. Iva Snyder is back again at ner 7 with o' 11, w Frank Hobb*. of beloved ns a school teacher for the' by a fine of not lo exceed <300, or er duties duties in in tlie tlie Fanners Farmer-. SUte State . 17 her both." Rockford, 111., stopped to spend lhe past 30 year*. bank following a holiday in Phila­ The provision* do not apply lo weekend with his parent* the Wal­ delphia where she visited her ter Hobbs, on hl* way home from any one-armed person carrying a daughter. Mrr. Robert Meeter. and Toronto. * Mr. and Mr*. Rursell in Baltimore township, the daugh­ knife on hl* person in connection family. She /ound little Judy real1 Evers, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ ter of Gilbert and Martha (Col­ with hi* living requirement*. lier) Striker, pioneer Barry county sick with « respiratory aliment but day guest* of the Ashdon family residents. left her recovering. Schlutt said the broiler project She ic survived by her twin aisler Tlie birthdays of Mrs. fclynn Mrs, Chester 'Martha) Stem, of wilt last for 11 weeks. Straight 1 Home from Southern Trip run c kick ens, SO percent pullets Matthews. Ed McPharlln and Mrs Mr. abd Mr*. Mui I Streeter and Albert Stauffer were celebrated al New Albany. Ind. and one brother. two children arrived iwme Satur­ the latter* home on Sunday. Jan. Ralph Striker. 1141 8. Jefferson. started. Funeral service* were to be held day after a two week*' vacation 10 with a family dinner. Other Tlie purpose of the project, through the south. They went lo guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin nt 3 p.m Wednesday in Rockford Schlutt said. U to teach boy* nnd Carrcthersvtlle. Mo., where t h c y VanBemlcm and Carol of Grand girl* the importance of eflicicnt called on friends then to New Or- Haven. Mrs. Ed McPharlln. Edward galn*_cniclenl use of feed and good । lean* and to Florida, where they McPharlln, Michael and Agnes and broiler management. J spent a few day* with hi* parent*. Plynn Matthews Mrs. Albert Stauf­ Youths interested In Hie project ' Mr. and Mrs. Cal Streeter at Win­ fer. Judy and Janet ate dinner at •Iwuld contact Schlutt at the Court ter Gardens. Hi* parent* also ac­ Miss Susie Phillips Jan. 0 and at­ Huure. companied them to Key West. They tended the Rutland Cemetery Circle returned home through the Caro- meeting in the afternoon Carlton Grange Carlton Grange will meet Thurs­ Four-II Agent Edward Sclilmt day evening. Jan. 14. at 8 o'clock county has announced that Ute t. ‘ ''* Mark Bam has the literary prost.-Which Chicken of Tomorrow contest. ...... gram. Refreshments will be doughUt the past has attracted consider­ nut* and coffee. able interest among area 4-Her's. BANNER WAT ADVS PAY would sun Ute Week of February 23. Farm Bureau C unity Bldg. HAST! s FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. SI 75 siie ^S-SeSS — CONTAi:, J STERACTOL...<ntir< part lanolin! Remember - only Tu«y Cream Sham­ poo contain* Sieractol-an exclusive ingredient lh*t work* against dulling dryne**. It leave* hair »atin-«mooth... smil­ ingly ea»y lo manage. And sparkling clean. Tuwy Cream Shampoo lather* out every trace of du»l and loose dandruff...unveil* hidden highlight*. Try i» today. See the beautiful difference it makes in your hair... and SAVE. 1£Klfyt.eCH CfyCHCiJ HASTINGS DRUGSTORE phone WE DELIVER 2665 .MOdNNMU) Area’s ‘Chicken PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. Cream Shampoo Illegal, Chief wa. i Warns Parents Friday Morning ict Meeting Special Sale! Famous TOSSY ‘Switch’ Knives .____ MaryStriker Angus To be Buried Here Welcome i __ TicketS Of Tomorrow’ ILWIN CURTIS, Manager Contest to Start See Packards home WORKING WALLS THE NEW 1954 AND THE NEW 1954 The HOMELITE fa CHAIN SA FOR FASTER, EASIER CUTTING INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS rbw WMtlh, diarativi wall faaallag -MG-K)ktD~ raaaiia* *•<••*« * ON DISPLAY 27 Friday and Saturday POUNDS 4 HORSEPOWER More power per lb than any other saw JANUARY 15th and 16th OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK You’ve heard about it. You’ve seen it advertised IMAl FOR TOO13 OAlAOf Ol in national magazines ... in the Saturday Evening IWIll to* THf KIDS 8OOM Post, Country Gentleman and Farm Journal. Now sec it in action... here! Yes, let us show you why the MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. Michigan Hastings (WE'RE READY TO DEAL) DEALERS Packard FOR International Trucks and Refrigerators McCormick Farm Equipment famous Homelite Chain Saw is the easiest, fastest, most dependable saw to use for all types of wood* cutting operations. A Ptmer BOOM DIvtOH DIIT1NCTIVI ANO UHWl It ni >«• It end <rrw|« hr « Stuttilrttln Mahler Motor Sales 1320 N. MICHIGAN YOU*.LOCAL AUTHORIZIO HASTINGS H0MILITI OlAlitl Co. 125 NORTH /Vfo/fes rw JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 er QtMA/ry’ �j Martfudl tfutrict ut n meeting oMhfe Hire; Mn». Mehta Smith. Hostings, hit parents. MY. atal Mrs George DtMHct Extension AdvUory council-represented home economics. Mrs. Bast, Of Nashville. I held nt Mardmii last week I Earl Tobias. Nashville, 4-H work | Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Adam, ahd j The Marxian district Inrluiird | !children, o£Battle Crwk, and Mr< Freeman Furrow | Barry. Ionia. Fusion. Ingham. Vai- ' “ war* Saturday j callers al the Roland Furrow home. houn. Branch. Jackson and HillsFREEPORT I * Mrs. Robert Newton called at tins dale counties. . ,, ._ ,, , I Dorr Cain home In Hastings Mon­ Eckardt was one of four from this| ,, Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney, of jay to visit Dorr Caln of Lyndon* county. In addition to members of IU;Lnt,. iinrl in,7 u Mrs'Rex Xlrr“7«i nndin-enwn Sirs Rav .. —.... ____ ■<__ _ . Victor at ...... wuh^htadSuahtS^Mr Victor Erkardt. Erkardt. Woodland, Woodland. towntown-!! the agricultural extension staff, who. F-rWJ\'lsMwl ship supervisor and farm leader, attended the MarshaU fession. Lakc^Prlve O-.’.e.,Pathk- hospital in was named to the State Agriculture! Eckardt und William la-ston. also arand Rapid., Ttmrsday * Mr. and ^undJ^^dth Advisory bard to ^m lhe'c.f Woudtand. reprraented mtrie.il- M R^TyrmMs and baby, of X SXrKST• J£ Name Woodland Tiller to State Ag. Advisory Unit ■—— 14, ■nrx lusTWGs term. wtrttftdr. paqr eorr ■ 4,w '54 DODGE -------------------------------------------------------------------- p* ------' ,, • . “OU ADA. iau>r uuir, UK1 son spent the Harold Eckart home. * Mr. and tl>e weekend with his parents Mr Mrs. Jay Blough had •< r>MU 8at-land William Dutra a ‘ Mm with Elegant .wnin, MrMUI------------- o^d. Myrt« •pen: rrt<U, .Uh her . Bueliler. Mr.and Mrs. ElreySmelker jn, Jostsh Suhi of Alm| and Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger, ' *• 01 Iam Mrs Ida Howk nnd Mrs Ellie Parker accompanied Mr. and Mrs. 1 Eugene Krauss, of Alto, to Grand Rapids Monday to attend the fu­ neral of their niece's husband. i Charles Shepard, who died suddenly j tn Detroit Friday. * Mr and Mrs. I Harold Eckert called at the Otto (Kunde home Sunday. * Mrs. Muri । Hostetler spent from Thursday until I Saturday cf last week with her Ms- FABRICS Holland, spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner. Afternoon callers wei<. Shirley Smellier. David Or-good and Seth Proctor. * Mrs Harold Woods en­ tertained Die local bridge club Thursday evening. Winners were ‘ The Cloverdale WOODLAND NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING PTA will meet Town Hall for a potluck supper. Tlie supper committee Is under the direction of Mrs Johnson. Mrs Smith has charge of the entertainmenl. Everyone welcome. WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY At the Community Rooms over Woodkind Fire Station . CLARENCE L FORMAN * Saturday callers at the Carl Bar- —on shield* and Maynard More,-.»n home wm Dr A ot K,i,mo. „„ s,^,, IMU1M. ’"<1 Mr. Addl, U.eh .nd M Mr Day Norton, ol H.uings |Mr> Mlltoo Miner, and lamuy * 9983 • MY ami Mm M Pierce And Mr.i Kenneth Thompson. Mr. Kunde and Mrs. Elton Oraj daughter, at Hasting*. We» day supper' gufcits of Mt*. Bert Donald Preston was a guest. Tuesday, January 19,1954 PHONt 3645 — at 10:00 A.M. MANAGER Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pelan, of Grand kapkts. wen Sunday dinner gumns of Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon. « Mrs Mina Wieland was a Bunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Livingston, of Pinhook. * Mr. and The annual reports of the Company's business will be read and two directors will be elected for terms of three years eoch; Also, amendments to sections' three, four, eight, nine and elevon of the Charter will be submitted. Any other business es may legally come before the meet­ ing will be transected. KENDAL COATS, Secretary BARRY-HASTINGS ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSN. Mrs Elwood Yoder visited Emery Kime at Biodgoll hospital In Grand Rapids Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs Ira Blough were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough AFFILIATED WITH M.A.B.C. tings * Friday supper guests of Mr. land Mrs. Charles Blough were Mr. massive length Matched by beauty I and tw ggggf dependable HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS V GIFT CHECK \ I Mrs Jack Blough. The supper was | In honor of A2c Richard Blough who returned to his base at Foster Field. Victoria. Texas. Suxanne Lewi*, cf Cloverdale; Jean Myers, of Hastings, and Ann Marie Reuther, of Woodland, were klohday overnight guests of Betty Pit hitr The girls attended the Ice ’ Follies in Grand Rapids Monday, a \\ lima Teller and Galen Daniels, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors at the William Dipp. Jr., home. * Mr and Mrs Harry Tabberer were 1 Saturday callers -of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. * Allen Fish visited .Mrs. AUdle RdUsh in Pennock hos­ pital Sunday and reports tlie Is re­ cuperating nicely. * Aaron Gronewold is still in Pennock hospital re­ covering from an operation last Wednesday. ”♦ Marian Frisby has j-hltcd Claudia Fuller several times at Pennock' hospital this past week. * Sunday luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs. Muri Hostetler were Mr. and Mrs. FrankllnBurgess and Mr. and Mrs Art Ketchum and Kenny, of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Krauss, of Alto, were Sunday callers at the Leon Hawk hdme. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen wen: to Lansing airport Friday to get Frank Browne who returned from Cleveland by plane. * Mr nnd Mrs. Ronald Barcroft, of Hastings, were Sunday callers at the J. E Barcroft home. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough were Sunday supper guests at the Richard Blough home. * The Keith Bueliler family were I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and | Mr. Henry Van Syckle, of DowUng. ai.u i.uiuly were Sunday dinner guests of OI Mr and ana Mis. mix. Shelby enemy Nash, j < ! Muskegon. * Mt and Mm. KrJth; , I Baa\ and sons *peut Sunday with I OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. | Lowest Prise II. I. IK. 1 MicaitAH WWTEI 491b BAG 15 lb. bag FANCY CALIFORNIA IDAHO RUSSETS 1 0 ">n,ik 55/ ZlhPLR SKIN - 2)0'» TANGERINES BROCCOLI Lunch 29X UXASBUKH TOP 2-39/ Kroger Mid-Winter LAST A LIFETIME CARROTS 2 bunches j| Soap Sale! BEAN ’N WIENER SALE! SAVE 10c PORK & BEANS VAN CAMP'S TIDE “ 4“ 2.35 Ready to heal—•at—an’oy Fab win rncwFw *"**• 69/ 30/ Cheer 29/ Rinse 2 53/ NevBlMtaertMrtlgepkg. JACK RABBIT NAVY Breezed ^^69/ Swan Soap K 6^26/ Spanish Rice 's 14/ Kidney,EAM »■2 19/ PURE BRIDAL PAIR JEWELERS EXTRA FOR EASY LADIES UTILITY GLOVES SMALL JERSEY GLOVES - 39/ - 39/ Redeem this Valuable 10c Coupon! j KROGER SMOKED PICNICS - 43/ 1c i»a ROAST 39* 118 W. STATE ST NOT CLOVES 19/ 29/ Value BEANS LARD 5;. 65/ 2*39/ $1895< MEN'S CANVAS TERMS SLICED BACON >69/ FRANKS herruss -49/ FRESH STEWERS *53/ ' !>nstantmly39/i I c~p« t.pu. s«. Jm u WITH THIS COUPON | �The Hastings Banner IINETY-EICHTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY REAL ESIA1E TRANSFERS Items in December Rernpmbrnnce Fund - Buy» Wheel Chair and F.lectrocardiograph WITH US ARKt Sixteen of the Pennock hospital guilds contributed 4923.01 Ln auh. 85 quarts of fruit and vegetables, apples, beets, onions, surgical wraps and many other'hems to the In­ stitution during December. Mrs. D. D. Walton, president of the General Guilds, reports Tlie donations, by guilds, follow: Guild 2 — Chairman. Mrs. Chris Gould. 9 qta. frulL Guild 18—Chairman. Mrs. Doro­ thy Coming. 420. Guild 11 — Chairman. Mrs. John Stout, of Western Michigan coh lege, will teach a course In "Geog­ Nolen. 12 qta. fruit and vegetables raphy of Mexico and the Carib­ Guild 12—Chairman. Mrs. Lewis Hine. 18 large surgical wraps, 1 bean” at Hastings High beginning Tuesday. January 19. at 8:30 pun. small surgical wrap und 10 surgical Tlie course Is open to both under­ sheets <cort». Guild 15—Chairman. Mrs. Clare graduate and graduate studenu and offers three hours credit. WlllhCms. 1 bu. apples. 1 bag beets. 2 bags onions. 1 squash. 8 qts. fruit. 1 pt. jelly and magazine. Guild IS —Chairman Mrs. Clare Eash. 12 qts. frozen green beans. Guild 17—Chairman. Mrs Mar­ shall Cook. 450 for bedspreads Guild 19—Chairman Mrs. Arthur Haven. M surgical towels and 12 hand towelx Guild 23 — Chairman Mrs. E. L. Petris Lathrop, owner ot the Phelps. 442 50 for sheets. Lathrop Hatchery,---has announced Guild 24 —Chairman. Mr*. Allie---------- -----------------—----------------Hoyt. 125 for bedspread... 1 bu. frtsh. that the grand opening of the firms new’ place of business in -------downtown fruit and 24 qU. fruit juice and — ------Lake Odeva would be held from, Jelly. , Guild 29—Chairman. Mrs. Myron 9 am. to 5 pJh. Saturday. J. Hawkins, 425 far nursery bed­ spreads. the halebGuild 30 —Chairman Mrs. C. J. •t General McKeown. 25 face towels. Guild 37—Chairman. Mrs. Clyde Whirlpool Kesler, 10 kitchen towels. 2 O.B. lower binders. 14 O.B. drapes and The firm has been named by the 4 sterilizing bags. ’ Tonis county Farm Bureau to handle Guild 39 — Chairman. Mrs. Gall its line of farm implements and Hess, 120 tor towels. Unlco freezers and bam equipment. Guild 41—Chairman, Mrs. Juanita The Lathrop hathery formerly was Hewitt, 18 large diapers. 20 small on Washington Blvd., west ot Lake diapers. 24 hand towels and 21 jam and jelly. The owner is a native of this Guild 42—Chairman. Mrs. Eugene Haywood. 43 12x12 surgical wraps area, formerly living at Thornnpple lake. Hie parents are Mr. and Mrs and 30 cart sheets. E. H. Lathrop, ot Nashville. , Kemcmorance ruuu. apviisurcu uj Ferris was graduated from Hast­ 1 Guild 29. 456.41 for wheel chair and ' 4685 for electrocardiograph machine. ings High in 1933 and from the Lathrop Hatchery C Uberal PralHa wiuOtHM Grand Opening at Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association ♦ HEIIIHS HOC. PHONE 2503 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES. Oom to Con Lake. rooms up. Furnace heat. New wall and new siding $5,900.00. $2,000.00 down MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangeville. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and bath down. 3 bedrooms up. Naw siding ind new oil burner. $8,500.00. . $3,000.00 dowa NEARLY NEW YEA* AROUND HOME weir located at Late Algonquin. Like front lot, 2 bedroom, I lying room, kilchen. utility room and bath*•—vy>r............................................................................ $7,600.00 FOURTH WARD—Modern six-room home. On Green St. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bath, and 2 bedrooms down; 2 bedrooms up. .$•.000.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school. only ' Again Open to Quit CUlm heeds Ben W. and Aylvia L Conklin to Robert E. and Bernadlne L. PowelL parcel, In Maple Qrove twp. Clara Goodyear to Radford H. Stidham, parcel in HastInga. Frank R. and Thelma Jones to Lloyd and Louise Kiltner nnd John and Joy Abbot, parcels In Assyria Classes in Aviation, First Aid Taught at Airport Wednesdays Civil Air Patrol classes are again held al 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at the Hartings airport. Mrs, Roy E Warner, of Lake Odessa, public in­ formation officer for the Hastings CAP squadron, reporta, r Comprehensive groundwork in Mary Snyder to Joseph A. Heck­ man. Detroit, parcel in Irving twp. Warranty Deed* Jennie B. Simmons lo Francis L and Mary M. Bauer, lotc 1.2.3. of block 3. Chamberlain add.. Hast­ ing*. Waller and Rita Meier to Curtis E. and Margaret M. Wagner, par­ cel In Castleton twp Bert J. and Iva E Ford to Curtis E. nnd Margaret M. Wagner, parcel In Castleton twp. Cieve and Edna Strow to Oscar A. und Mabel H. Olgsteod, purer) In Hastings twp. Albert M. and Edith Moore. Kel­ owna. British Columbia. Canada, to Murray W. and Clara B. Seeley. Nashville, lol* 41. 42. 43 Hardendorf add.. HashvlUe. Murray W. and Clara B. Seeley. Nashville, to Charles Mason. par­ cels Ln Nashville __ _______ __ ,__ ... „ Evelyn I. Thompson to ...... John .. J. and Margaret Ma--------- Smith. Woodland, parcels In Woodland twp. Charles R. and O. Hlldred Hes-1 terly, Ray and terly. Woodland, Woodland. to to Ray and Anne Anne Belle Clemens. parcel* In Carlton Boy* and girls from 13’j to 18 years of age Interested in becoming CAP cadets, may Join the classes Men and women over 18 Interested in becoming CAP seniors may also join. “The chance lo receive training to be better able to serve your com­ munity in an emergency is your , by joining the classes." Mrs War- She explained that the: . Nashville Honors ECONOMICAL KilMI&afr OS MASTITIS «I*M* Stop costly mastitis losses. Uss high potsney Dr. Hess Mastitis Ointment containing 100 mgs. »f streptomycin sad 150.000 units of penicillin in a special noo-lrriuting • When there is illness in your household, you want the best service to be had. worth noting that, although sonnel and ample stocks, it costs no more to have your Donor's prescriptions com­ pounded here. Make it a point to io irv us next lime! time: on hand. No refrigeration required. DrHEIS MASTITIS OINTMENT JACOBS ® Pharmacy Fine Boxed Stationery Closeout at 75c box . This offer good until January 21. To Attend Health Excellent Rytex stationery setSjSelling at normally Meet Wednesday $1.25 and in many assorted designs and colors. (Start Monday for ’ Barry Farmers Clarksville, and Mr. und Mrr. Merle Ralrigh. of Vermontville, left Jan- JACOBS PHARMACY Invite Public He obtained his hatchery experience In Ohio and then returned to this Hastings. area starting hii prfcent business to Paul B. and Ethel M. Ray, Plain­ in 1M5 well. parcel In Orangeville twp. 1 Barry county boys between 10 and Merle E and Bnule Weaver. ' 21 are invited by 4-H Agent Edward Galesburg. Ted J. nnd M. Helen i Schlutt to take port in the 4 -$12,000.00 H Dines. Cloverdale, parcels in Barry tractor maintenance program to be twp. held here starting January 18. George P. Miller to Captain D. and Eda O. Shellenbargcr. Hastings, In appreciation of tlie work ac­ parcels in Hastings. complished on M79, south of Nash­ George and Marjorie Shoemaker Jim Anderson. Hastings, will con­ ville. lhe Nashville Uonr club hon­ to Charles and Martha Shoemaker, duct the meeting assisted by Stan­ ored Charles M, Ziegler. SUte high­ parcel in Orangeville twp. dard Oil engineers and Schlutt. way commissioner, at a dinner given George H. and Blanche Eddy to The purpose of the tractor main­ in hla honor on Tuesday evening. Cecil V. Quick, parcels In Hope tenance program la to teach boys twp.. nnd farmers how to keep tractors Maynard and Mary L. Moynahan in good running condition and to Others invited were Joseph Wllwork efficiently. bur. district construction engineer, parcel In Hasting*. and Harry Cooper, district mainte­ nance both of Kalamazoo. .... —, engineer, ---------------------------- 1. Russell C, Townsend, parcel in All boys enrolling and completing and Blake Allerding, Barry county j Hastings. , I Clifford and Lucille Kahler to the 4-H tractor maintenance pro­ maintenance engineer. 'Donald N. and Mabel E. Yeckley, ject will be eligible for the county 4-H tractor plowing contest. Kalamaaoo. parcels in Barry twp. Clifton H. and EdlUi M. Miller td George F. Miller, parcel in Rut­ land twp. Ray and Anna Belle Clemens to Claude and Doris Clemens, parcel In Carlton twp M. J. Delaney to The State of Michigan. c/oDept.of Conservation. Lansing, parcel tn Irving twp. Walter K. and Gladys P. Oates, On Western Trip Ur — J SY —« IF a—Itr Mr. .and Mrs. Homer Henney, ot the West They plan to visit many Don Mil)»<. extension poultryman points of interest and spend two from MlchlgoTr-State college, will , weeks in California with Mrs. Raldlscusa poultry problems al a meet-; right parents and other relatives. • ing A A. O. Ftpkbelner's and Son. I Middleville. Thursday. January 21.; at 8 pm. All poultrymen are invited.; Youths, Adults CAP Is the- official auxiliary of the Air Force. CAP Ls composed of unpaid voluntror members Enlistments are for one year, on the basis that one may resign on verbal or written notice The full course for CAP carets Is throe years There la no pledge of | military service. Money used to guide and develop I E. H. and Roan J. Ketchum to CAP cadet flights and squad- j Rutland school District No. 1. par­ cels in Rutland twp. forts, and by influential air­ Lynden R. and Esther M. Johnminded eltliens. cock to Julia G. Jewell. Detroit, Anyone living In surrounding parcel In Orangeville twp. communities ns well as Hastings, Robert W. and Nellie W. Balmer. may join. Mrs. Warner lidded. Lansing. to Fred Kerr, Hastings parcel in Carlton twp. Dr. Ouy C. and Emmy Keller, Lakeland Fla. to Ray and Ho M. Thomae. Hastings, parcel In Hast­ ings. Tris M Norris Wilson to Gordon E. and Waneta K. Norris. Hastings, parcel in Carlton twp, Leon A. and Helen N. Pennock to The public is invited to the sec­ Battle Creek, parcel In Barry twp. ond panel dlscumlon on health sponsored by Pennock Hoapltal ner, Nashville. to Albert and Clell* Guild 35. of Middleville, and Dr. 1933. He worked for the J. C. Penney Penner. Lansing. parcels in Castle- James A. Millard. The dlscuMlon “The Heart" will LaJie-0 Saturday Tractor ‘Classes’ Hurry Poultrymen _ _ __ _ Invited to Hear College Expert _ TAP Classes Hospital Receives $923 in Casli, Other FUNDS PLACID SECTION THREE—RAGES f lo d 14, 1954 You can’t beat this value. Imprinting extra if desired. Ledgers, Ledger Forms, and Indexes Appearing with pr. Millard will be Dr. Craig Booher, pediatrician, and Dr. Jack Sanders, both of Grand Rapids ft la planned to show a film J on lhe subject and to have twu children present who have recovered from heart disease. The meting U Transfer for "deed** files cases Highway Officials -.$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple take, clean and neat. Liberal terms and p’iced right at$2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE close In. recently rqpodeled A chance in'ewt Full D'lee ..$9,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE now occupied but not entirely finished inside. On throe aero* of good land. Will take ■ good housetrsller on this or sell for $2.4004)0 180 ACRE FARM In Hope township. Has * good large brick house with water system end bath, large basement bam. tile silo. 80 acres of plow land, balance pasture, good fishing take at back of farm with a rfod profit.--------- ------------------------------------------------------- $12,800.00 40 ACRES In Carlton township. Has good three bedroom house with toward this.$8,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport. Has modem kitchen, din­ ing room and living room down, two Urge bedroom* up. Good baw- $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM home on a blacktop street. Hss late modern kitchen Aids to Students High school students who must prepare speecher or class reports] may obtain helpful Information on current loplca from the Library Ex­ tension Service. 313 General Lib­ rary. al the University of Michigan Requested materials *11) be sent to the school library or a teacher for the use of the entire class. Parchment, to John H. and Viva L. Cory. Kalamazoo, parcels in Prairieville twp. Curtis E and* Margate ner, Nashville. to Clemi . Edna Mae Kidder. Nashville, parcel tn Naahville. Raymond and Sophia Woudstra to Barry Co. Road Conunlzalon. par­ cel In Maple Grove twp Joheph A. nnd C. Beryl Hanish and Jack J, and Dorothy 1. Spiel­ berg. parcel in Yankee Spring* twp Freemont. parcels In Middleville. 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day SPECIAL JANUARY VALUES SPECIAL (While They Luat) K’cx-Kny 86.95 Electric Heating Pad . . 3 heat Barage. House is in line condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, been, granary, hen house, brooder A second-story com planter, also eight acre* of com. If sold soon only .'.$5,000.00 FIFTY TWO ACRE$ of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room specialist For Only 84" down Full o»lce ....$1,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modem throe Cold Reme<Hes wrong .$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN twq bedroom home with full basement, gas heat and about one half aero lot throe miles out on a blacktop road. $1,000.00 will handle this $6,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hastings on a paved Street. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, full basement, oil furnace. $8,950.00 LOTT AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements, $800 to $750. Other lots from $50d up. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on Davyd street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room down. Two bedroom* up. ga* heat, pew roof and two car garage. $8,400.00 NEAR CENTRAL ICWOOU-Modem throe bedroom home with auto- Ward near $9.5004)0 5ECOND WARD—Two bedroom , bungalow, ha* oak floors, painrod wall*, two car garage and on 4 blacktop ttroef. _'.L.$14)00.00 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE at Podunk Lake on throe lot* Cottage hat large .kitchen with built-in Cupboard** living room and dining room 14-32. two bedroom*, sect and lavatorv. screened in porch, electric pump; two car garage 20-24; undy beach and lot* of shade. $3,000.00 down $9,000.00 80 ACRE FARM near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acres muck $8,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINOttSHOTT (LOU ' OMICI PHONI2TS1 CLIFTON MILLIR, Mw HOY THOMAS.' Scl^man “ HMha 242» Electric Vaporizers Rubber Syringes Aloniizent Cot ion (sterile or non-Mcrile) Saving makes the difference between Bed Pant* "getting by" and. getting AHEAD. The more you save, the further you will go and the faster you will get there. Now, at the beginning of a bright new year, Nat*al Doucbrs A story lypieal Disinfectants oj what happens every Deodorizers Fever Thermometers resolve to save MORE every pay day. ' thought wa were pretty safe from sneak thieves and burglars. With double locks oo all downstairs doors It will add up to what you really want watchdog la the ball — why spend money on Insurance} out of life. Open a savings account here and now! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation g guests downstairs talking and laughing nobody beard the You can't make your home ihief-and-bur/ilar-prooi but you can make it tow-proof with dependable Hartford Residence Theft and Burglary Insurance. Why not check with us for full detaila right away? JI coils only a feii/ cents a day — it may save Fuller Agency, Inc. Insurance 134 E. Stota St. Heating Phone 2535 Heat Lamps Old Fashioned Honey and Horehound Candy For Your Throat TACOBC J Prescription PharmacykJ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, INK PAGE TWO Emmanuel Church Holds 90th Annual woodland Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough and Lon. David, of Sunfield, were Bun- | day caller* on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ! Hough. * James Tyler is spending tew day* at hU cabin In Morresuwn Member* and friend., of Emman­ i fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksuel Episcopal church wiU gather tn j bury, of Hastings, were Sunday call­ the Pariah house Tueaday for a ers of Mrs Henry Schalbly. * Elwyn potluck supper and the Doth annual i Demond. Lewi* Wonnacolt and Sum biulnera mealing. Tntrtrta. of Lansing, were Sunday Report* from lhe parish treas­ dinner gocit* ot Mr. and Mrs. ure and aU orjaniratlon.' nUl be Charles Westerly. * Mr* Daisy Ty­ presented. ler was a visitor a couple of days Four vestrymen wiU be elected to •with Mrs. Etta Smith. * Mr. and succeed those whose terms expire. •Mrs. Louts Schmidt and daughter. John A Ftoater. William Quinlan. Mr-. Stanley Rlvett, spent Saturday Arthur Brant and Lloyd Wilkins Three'delegates will also be elec­ ! non which meete In Grand Rapids ted to Hie annual Diocesan conven- on January 26 and 27.________ Meeting Tuesday in Midland. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl expMlfl lhe worthy grand matron's] SoutkwM Weodhnd Wheeler, of MWdtevUle, were BunThe Methodist Good Will circle met Wednesday with Mrs. Minnie Mr*. Marjorie Bloocher spent Oarllngw. ★ The Misses Florence Thursday with her mother. Mrs. afternoon they attended the 25th and Stella Parrot and Sheldon Mc­ Gertrude Adams, ot Hastings * Mr. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Arthur loft recenily for Corpus und Mr# Harry Bandbrook and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp at the South daughter* spent Sunday with .Mr. Woodland Church of t!w Brethren vacation. * The Methodist Hope and Mr*. Donald Sandbrook, of circle will be entertained Friday Blanchard * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and daughter, Louana. and enta. Mr and Mrs. John Tyler. at her home on M-M. * The Meth­ William Depsey. of Battle Creek, Other visitors thire were Mr. and odist Charity circle met with Mr*. called Bunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, of Nashville.-* Carol Etu with Mrs Mabie Rlch- Mrs. Walter Fisher. Mr. nnd Mrs. Quy Kantner were Betty Wotrlng. of Los Angele*. Friday dinner guists of the Rev. ent. ★ The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Calif., has been visiting her parent*. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. * The Mis­ Moxon were Monday visitors Uj Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Oten Wotrlng. for the sionary society of lhe United Breth­ tings. * Mrs. Allen Orlnage and ren church met Wednesday at the baby came home Wednesday from spent the weekend with Raymond home of Mr*. Henry Schalbly with a the hospital in Grand Rapids. Bloocher. * Mr. and Mra Carl Leh­ potluck dinner at noon. * Tlie OES Victor Eckardt and Eugene Reu­ man and sons called on Mr. and will meet Thursday evening. Janu­ ther took back to the Michigan Mr*. Ora Lehman Bunday. * Mrs ary 21. Mrs Gladys Reynolds. of State library the allotment of books Zelma Cox spent Saturday with Webberville, plans to be present to which have been at tha local li­ Mr* Keith Farlee. brary and brought back a new as­ signment of about 400 books which 1 arc now available for use until about COATS GROVE July 6. * Mrs. Glenn Hendee. who PERSONALS Sunday’dinner guest* of Mr. end W. Wellington and Mrs. Charles Young, of Three Rivera. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Prentice, ot Hillsdale, epent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Fred Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick and Lydia Rogers attended the American Legion District meeting at Otaego Sunday. Mrs. Royce Dawson Joan and Jane, have returned from a .teen: visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E W. Bowshcr. of Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hal) and family, of Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. rests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Neil. Lydia Powell and Ralph Jensen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Rcploglc. Mrs. Ina Perry spent last week In Lansing with her daughter. Mrs. Lleva Btanlakc. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry and family. Mrs. In* Perry and Mrs. Juna Martin were Sunday dinner Valparaiso Choir Don't Suffer the PAIN AND To Sing in Grand Rapids Jan. 29 TORTURE Next Sei of IMHE PUB Mias Dorothea Trinklcln. daughter of the Rev. and Mra. O. H- TTlnkleln, 114 E. Walnut, is a member of the Valparaiso Lutheran University choir. Valparaiso. Jnd.. which will preaent a concert at the Fountain Street Baptist churcl: in Grand Raptdk4'riday. January 29. al 8 pm. Ml** Irtnkleln. who waa vale­ dictorian of the Hasting* High Class of 1962, is a member of lhe the Build! the Fresbyterl ta tte 8X1*4 Forrest Lane ficlal greeter a head usher. V f. Hubei and Harol The new offl at the worship i morning Janus ARTHRITIS The LAS met Thursday with Mr*. Blanche Bayne. Mrs Vesta Sense BARRYVILLE presiding. Mrs.'Dorothy Kelsey had charge of the program- Those who wish to donate good used clothing, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, Mrs. please bring It to our church and at Muskegon. Charles Day. Mr*. Earl Tobias and it will then be sent with the Church Mr and Mrs. Melvin GUI (lhe lhe Russell Meads attended the din­ ner al Hasting* Methodist church Rnjj'.d* " 1x1,1 8ehAlbl> ■ in Orah.l people. The Ucxt next meeLlna meeting will be held former Doria Ryan) are moving the last of January from WynndoUe to Wednesday and heard Dr. Glenn February 4 with a potluck dinner. Hagerstown. Md.. where he is an- Frye, of Detroit, speak. He brought Ouests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Limited space prohibit* tailing * Mr. and Mr*. Donald Chase. FMrthSd coormi^ an Illustrated message on Chill anti Loul* Schmidt were their daughter*. Grand Rapids, visited his mother. £ &kel and tX. < Douglas .Rlckel and family, of It was truly interesting, informative Mrs. Stanley Rlvetl. and daughters. Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mrs. and inspirational. * The Barryville- will reply Barbara and Roberta, and Mr. and Chase family over the weekend. * Morgan Farm Bureau meet* till* Mrs. Arthur Appleman and chil­ Mettle Rickie. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Offley, of Thursday night at lhe home of Mr. dren. Karla and Nelson, of Ver­ Wc arc sorry to learn that Mr*. Oeorgc Ragla ha* had pneumonia Vermontville, left last week for and Mrs. Fred Shipp. * Mr. and montville. * Mr*. Roy Hick.*, of Lan­ since going to Donna. Texas. Her Florida for a short vacation. Mra. Harry Parker and family were sing. was a Bunday visitor of her address is ValVerdc Motel. Mrs. Grace Watson and Mis* dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed mother. Mr*. Carl England- In Uie Hie Church Family Night will be Murphy, of Nile*, were weekend Hucmme. afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Burr Fossett and guests of Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Marshall Cook, of Hastings, to sec Mra. Clarence Marts spent Thurs­ the little baby daughter. * Bunday Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Mr. and Scott, of Welcome* Jackson -7. Mississippi Mr*. George Randall and son. day al Maple Hill with the Rev. Roy dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ben Mrs. Earl Sense will have charge Cowles were Mr. and Mr*. L. E. and Don Reed will give an organ Billy, of Waverly. O, are spending Fossett*. * Mrs. Kate Johncock and Barnett, of HasUngs. Evening call­ redial. * Mr*. Lawrence Royer. ■>! a few week* with her parent*. Rev. son. Paul, of Cloverdale, were Bun­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY er* were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chand­ Hasting*, la visiting her daughter. nnd Mrs. W. D. Robinson. The day dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. ler. of Hastings. * Bunday dinner Mrs. Kendal Coats. * Mrs. Blanche Robinsons are moving on Saturday Fred Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. Merle - Bayne, Mrs. Grela Endsley and Mrs to Eaton Rapids where they will King and family, of Bellevue, were ““ Bessie Woodman attended the make their home near their son * Sunday caller*. * Nearly ail c_ of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. County Executive meeting at the home. Recent caller* have been Mr. young people attended the sub-dis­ home of Mrs. Mina Wieland, of and Mrs. Harry Bea vens, of Delton; trict MYF rally at .Middleville Sun-1 Loren Henhbergtr. Freeport. Friday. Others attending Mr. and Mrs. William Rase, of Kala- day. The Clayton McKeowns, of Quim­ The first building in the world lo were Mrs. Alice Hendee. of Wood­ be devoted solely to graduate and land; Mrs. Nellie Moon and Mrs. Petersen. Mrs. Edith Slokoc and by. were Sunday callers of Mr. and postgraduate teaching of dentistry Mary Smith, Of Nashville; Mrs. Mrs Martha Benaway. of MiddleOlive Cassel. of Harting*. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and children, of Grand was built at the University of Michi­ viUe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everetts enter­ Rapid*, and Mr* Joe' Hickey and gan in 1940 with funds from the Edna Newton, of Freeport. tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and children were Sunday caller* of Kellogg foundation and the Public Boland, of Lansing, — and Work., administration. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan spent Mrs. Jack ------------------------------- Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Ncsbet. * Miss Janice Keeler, of Hastings, was a FALL 2MC FACES 5 -- •------------I the weekend in Evart because of I Mg. and Mrs. Roy Henney nnd Thursday evening caller of Mr. and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I the illness of Mr. Morgan's mother.' Bonita, of Battle Creek. 29-FOUMBMT Mrs. Charles Day. The Karl Gasser*, of Battlb Creek, were Saturday callers. We were glad to have Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop at Bunday achool and church. They are living in Nashville this winter. * Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gillett and lhe Durr Webb*, of Nashville, were Sunday dinner guest* of the Glenn Pufpaffs. * Mr and Mrs Bill Swift and Mr. No on*-man Cltel and Mr*. S. O. Swift were Bunday guests of the Doule Webb.* al Mar­ can mulch the Ma shall. Mrs. 8. O. Swift remained un­ 2MG. Trcmandoa til Tuesday. * Mr. and Mr*..L- A. power! Weighs onl Day wroe Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Wrs Vernon -WthVlcr In 29 pounds. Nashville. Mrs. Wendell Day. of Hostings, was a Saturday gut*t of a the ■ ■ time, has reutmed home. * Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly. Iva Dane and John. Mr. and Mr*. George Schalbly and Duane. Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Heaterly and Herbert were recent ■ More than I [ the annual Co !on Monday e* •t help* fight ranreptibta infect " sad lubricate Prof. Richard Bchoenbohm. The choir has broadcast over and over CBC in Canada. Tickets for the Grand Rapids concert may be obtained from Grace Lutheran church here, of which Rev. Trinkletn is pastor. To Start Tresbyh Mrs. Leia S. W £ Fastest Cuttia Easiest A9D Chain Saw Buil CHURCH OF Rev. Alfred Sunday echo* Worship, 11 I Junior churc guerite Lohr, NYP6, 6:46 Evening serv , Wed. prayer at the hall ov Woodland. Monday. Ju church of the aoo there will at 2:30 pm. a 1:30 p.m. Ada dent- GOO A G N looking for. Tirelm and effortlesa I PRAIRIEVILLE hie Prairieville Triple Link dub will meet Friday. January 15, at the home of Lucy Norris. * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lyons have returned home from California. Tlietr *on. Bob. who just returned from Korea, came home with them. ★ School students outside the village of Prairieville arc now being trans­ ported to school. The district has purchased a small school bus und has hued Robert curd to drive it. Twenty-five students are being brought in al Che present Umc. 1210C confidence in timber. FOR FREE WRITE OR rarour PHONl GOOOYEAR'BROS Mr- and Mrs. Monroe Merritt md STJ N01 Arcndicn. of Byron Center, acre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John DeWecrd. One look settles it Buy of the year isBUICK E knew them for great automo­ shows them to Jac the freshest new auto­ biles the moment wc saw them. mobiles in years. WHEN RAISING NERO But it turns out wc have a far bigger hit One look into the modern interiors—and on our hands in the new 1954 Buicks through that spectacular new back-/ swept windshield—ftrmythe conviction. than wc ever figured. Folks in a steady stream conic into our showroom, look over these glamorous new beauties, and tell us — ut/Z> signed Buick's the beautiful buy, hands down. . orders—that It's the biggest ncw-car excitement in a One look at the new V8 power story, the new ride story, the new handling-ease CALVES FOR REPLACEMENT MO 01HBR CA" aOVAHCf rlNn>«'r b-*r\ story—practically wraps up the sale. .IKTllAVO^*?^’ And then, one look at the prices — one eye-opening experience with the hottest values to be brought on the American automotive market in 1954 — clinches long, long time—and you ought to take Buick as the buy of the a look at it, firsthand. year. Because one look at the sensational new styling cf these breath-taking Buicks Come in and sec for your self—thcsooncr.thcsmartcr FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES MASTER MIX CALF COHCEHTRATE PELLETS LET PLA with a good foundation . . . Master Mix-fed calve*. Master Mia Calf ■WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES All BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM AND Yo pl LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. H. Michigan at tha R.R. Track* Ha 306 �: : y- - » : i • To Start Building Jehovah’s Go to Presby terian Hall Lansing Friday For Area Conclave Woodland’s Zion Lutheran Church rr Hnauivu.Lt ni»tr chv»ci R. Honeywell, Minimt Evening service 7:46. p 7.45 pdn. Preaching sarvlct. Ch Bible Study. Tuesday. 1:30 at day. Evening r-ervlce will include group _______ ICMotuuY at Wc singing. spacial music, and an il­ Wood's horn* Young People meet Eunice Kellar’s Thursday, 1:30 pm. lustrated lecture on church history. at Brownell's same hour 10:60, Worship. BtudlM in 3 Tim­ Many have ’expressed a desire to othy. ' fram BralU. showing teOtoreq rn lint pictures of the work thatr. MILO METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor □•legates representing the local 1 congregation of Jehovah's Witnes­ Sihard. Pianist leW, Assistant ses leave Friday to attend a threeMore then 150 people attended Members of Zion Lutheran church the annual Congregational meeting day convention sponsored by the of Woodland will hold their annual 10 am. Sunday school. on Monday evening in the First Watchtower Bible and Tract society meeting Sunday afternoon’at two 11 am- Worship service. Topic: at Lansing. “Faith and tlie Gospel." o’clock. Milo WSCS will meet at the home Following the morning sorrier of Mrs. Joseph Noonan. Wednesday. there will be a fellowship dinner January 20. Everyone invited. the Presbyterian Hall will begin FIRST METHODIST CHURCH It li the practice of the. Watch­ The program will Include a re­ Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Forrest Lane waa appointed of­ tower organisation to sponser such Sunday. January 17 ficial greeter and Alfred Bancroft, circuit assemblies every six months, view of the past year's activities, head usher. Vincent OvlaM and this being tlie flrtt to be held in the pastor's report, the annual fi­ Church school. 8:45 am. Supt Vernon PaUes were elected ruling this area since the international nancial report ot the congregation and reports from all the organl©onvent Ion of Jehovah's Witnesses latione of the congregation. Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the ,1 pastor. "An Affirmation Ot Filth." in New Yotk. last July. Recommendations will be made and Harold Fuller were elected The Lansing convention will re­ Junior Hi Tellowship. 5:30 jut present 26 dongregutlons from.cen­ Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 pm. In two years Zion Lutheran The new officers will be Installed tral Michigan and a peak attend­ । Goodwill Class will be entertained t the worship service on Sunday ance of 1,400 delegates is anticipated. Church will celebrate its centennial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. nr a congregation. ■ , jOTnlng January 17. Franklin Huntley. 217 S Hanover. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday. January 17. at 7:30 pin. 1URCH OF THE NAZARENE * Russen Houseman, Pastor ■ Methodirt Men rn.ee t Monday. lhe weekend with his parents, Mr. Rev\Alfred SUvemall. Pastor 8:45 am- Sunday school. M. J. and Mrs. William Parker, and little; January IB. 6:30 pm. ’ Hie pastor b> attending a Regional Smith. Supt. Hank Allen Parker, who has been1 workshop of leaders in Christian spending a week with his grand­ Father's Hoose Si The Lord's Re­ parents. returned home wrfn his Education of the Methodist church I Junior turn." guerite parents. Angola, Ind., from Monday through 6: 30 pm- Young Peoples. Junior NYP8. 8: Friday of this week. and Senior groups. Evening , 7:30 pm. 7: 15 pmEvangelistic Ser vic a. Wed. meeting. 7:30 pm. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Message. "Revelation Chapter 3." Kingdom Hall Monday. Boys' Roundup, 3:30 pm at the hall the Fire Barn in Hendershott Bldg. Juniors. 8:45 pm. Seniors. Woodland. Tueaduy. 8:15 pm. Area __ „ Bible Tucndny, Pioneer girls, 3:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. \18, at the First study conducted by Paul Holcomb ‘ In Kalama- Juniors. 7 p.m. Seniors. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher nary rally try school, conducted by Mr Kasten. at 5:30 pm. and a y school lYnining class. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bunday. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Bible study, 8:45 pm.. Choir Re­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH study, by H. Dudley. hearsal. Wed. Jan. 30. Miw WOODLAND i Thursday meet at church for cal­ George Neiman. Pastor ‘dent. ling program. ______ Sunday school. 10 am. Family Worship. 11 o.m. Annual congregational meeting. Sunday at 2 pm. ,A fellowship din-1 ner for all the families after the morning service. Luttxer League. Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Sr. Choir Wednesday, 8 pm. Catechism Saturday. 2 pm. Sets Annual Meet next season Church News GOOD NEWS A GOOD SALES (1) Who is (2) Who wonts business man or rmanent business "Water csadaionin* is aa tha FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wesley Buhl. Pastor 10 am. Sunnny scnool 11 am.. Worship, mesrage by the pastor. 7:30 pm.. Evangelistic message. 8 pm. Evangelistic message. 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, Young people’s night. 7:30 pm Thursday, Prayer meet­ ing. i JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 8:30 p.m. -Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Womans Missionary meeting. Thursday. 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Willis Struble. REYNOLDS-SHAFFER COMPANY 12100 Cloverdale Ave. Detroit 4, Mich. Phone: Wlbtter 3-3800 START Planning NOW-Fo, Your Home of '54 Dowling—Worship aervice. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Intermediate YJ*- 0:30 pm. Junior League. 8:30 p.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ mon. "Divine Appointment.'' Wednesday 7:30 pm.. Prayer and Bible stud}*. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Hastings fpfe# 306 East Cost Street Phase 2515 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Mankrr, Pastor 10 am. Sunday sch*ol. 11 am. Preaching service. •240 pm. Greenfield Convalescent FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 8:55 am. Worship. II am. Sermon. “When SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 8:30 am. Worship. 10:46 am.. Sabbath school. Topic: "Christianity and the Christian." 8 pm., Wed. Prayer services. plans to work with. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. WOODLAND AND CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Caritea Center: Worship. 8:46. Church acho*), 10:46. WMdland Church school. 10. Morning Worship. 11. Church service, 8:30 am. Church rchool. 10:16 am. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Oris Scott, Pastor 10 am. Sunday achooL 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pan. Bible Study followed by SlngsptraUon Service. Thursday evening prayer service will be al Clyde Covllle s. 10:15 8 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Worship and Sermon. Nursery and Sunday School in Par­ iah house. Tuesday. Jan. ID. annual Parish meeting, following potluck supper. Your plans ... or hundreds of basic ST. ROHE CATHOLIC CHURCH Church service, 10:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Banfleld — Sunday school. ' 10:15 m. , Worthip service, 11:15 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND FIGURE YOUR COSTS .. NOW. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice, Ls open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Announcing The New Maid CLIPPER Americas Newest Medium-Priced Car! Luxury at a lot less...because Packard builds it Hymn Sing and Bible Study. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. PLANS.. SELECT YOUR MATERIALS Elijah. David, and other Old Testa­ her. ment leaden, but not of equal Im­ portance since the time of Jesus and Paul. Come and learn of them, beginning Sunday evening. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN METHODIST CIRCUIT Glenn J. Fruth, minister Royal Satterlae, Minister 10 am- Worship Leo Doane. Minister 11 am. Sunday school Missionary Society meet; thia Being a Modernist In U54. Goodwin Chartb: Thursday at the church. Church service. 10:30 am. Church a:bool. 11:30 Us. FDIAT CBURca OF CRUST Qstaby Chart*: SCtlNflST M5 W. Green St Sunday service 11 am. Subjfct: Martin •Uie." Everyone welcome to meet BANFIELD CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ um: "Come and See." Sunday school, 8:30 am. Confirmation class, Wednesday. LET US HELP YOU DEVELOP YOUR Miaatonary shower for Mln Bessie Tha new Packard CLIPPER Panama Hani Sponieit car in th* n*w CLIPPER lin* home of Myrtle Wilson. Write or call today for full ©rrticuUn and give m a briol nan u »h ■m autist ivfftn ffVMsxr r 8:30 am.. Church school 11 am.. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by tha pastor. Installation and Ordination of new officer*. Nursery during the hour of wor­ ship in the Kirk How. Monday. 7:30 pm. The women's association board meeting. meeting of the women's association. Thurrday, 7:30 p m. Choir rehear- A year ago the new Packard CLIP­ ' PER was introduced aa America’s newest medium-price car. ■ ■ People who had driven other First, automobile men looked it over. Then reporters looked it over. Columnists looked it over. The motoring public looked it over-and the news started! And this waa the new*: "That’s a lot ot car for the ■ And it was a lot of car for the money. And it is a lot of car for the money. Because Packard builds it Packard-built quality la traditional in the automobile world. ■ ■ So for 1954 the new CLIPPER bring* you fine-car luxuries, fine-car power, fine-car ride . ?>^tne high- price feature* everybody want*) ... and yet at a popular, medium price! ■ We have built a finer car for '54 because experience with the '53CLIPPER proved that there are many thousands ot Americans who want a true luxury car in the medium-price ranfe. ■ Moat can in the medium-price field are simply big brother* of ■ People al! over A meric* saw and drove this newest and moat glamorous addition to the medium­ price field-and bought it •mailer can made by the Mme com­ pany. These cars may offer the modem gadget* and the smooth look of the big car, but in moat case* their basic engineering and produc- dHfaronca No feature or claim will ever give you a more powerful reason for buying a CLIPPER than the name Packard. ■ Packard started building qual­ ity into automobiles more t hart half a century afo. Ot the more than fifty cars displayed at the first automo­ bile show in Madison Square Gar­ den in 1903, only Packard survives! ■ You’ll find the reason when you take command of a Packard CLIP­ PER and put it through its paces over a rood of your own choosing. Malta that date with "Packard-built quality at a popular, medium prka’' ■ You’ll get luxury for a lot Uss Packard CLIPPER at the yew dealer** But thrill, rfrhro a CLIPPER- in a Packard CLIPPER. CLUB BXDAN Did you know you can buy a Packard CUPPER for as little as WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, L. M. Owen l Young Missionary Workers' Band meets Saturday at the parsonage ' from 10 to 11:30 am. Thia meeting Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. WYP6. 8:30 pm. Gospel Sing and Message. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Adult and Young People's Prayer meeting. 7:45 pm. tion is still small-oar engineering. makes for years switched to the new Packard CLIPPER. It was a fine S7 i / I uVI I Delivered in Hariin MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �TH! BASTING! BANNZB, TBUUAOAT. JANBAXT U «« PAOB POUR returned homo with Mrs. Prod tora of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Welch when she came from Detrol: Chartea Baughman, during the holi­ following the holiday celebration. days. Mr. Puffer k superintendent of a Flint school, hi* wife a teacher In another, and the girls attend a third school. * Mrs. Charles Wllthree daughters, of Flint, were rial- lijuna, district deputy of Pythian Bisters, will install the officers of Jack O'Donnell and family, of the Otsego Tempter Friday .•venlng, Jan. 22. * Mr and Mrs. A. Ander­ Climax, called on Mr. and Mrs. sen and son. Harold, ol Caledonia, Robert O'Donnell Bunday. were Saturday supper guests of Mr. H. Offley visited and Mrs Peter Petersen * Mr*. Moon at PlatnJean Balsch was substitute teacher well Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday calters a cold and Miss Myrtle Wilson, who attended a funeral. Mrs. Paul Retd, of Detroit, visited turned Saturday from VtetUng Mr. Hickman, through the weekend. * and Mra. Robert Weet at Fluahlng PERSONALS 1 their new officers January ». I also the future district Pythian । __ -Wil K. tn MIDDLEVILLE were at oraego rrinay to a pouuca ; ~. . ... r-jCEJANURY SALES Funeral Services Guaranteed Batteries • Braad-Nuw • Nuw Stylu • Nat Sacandi • fr«»h Factory Stock • Not Rutroadc Spending part of their holiday va­ cation in town with her parents. Mr and Mra. Oscar Flnkbelner. wwe Mr. and Mra. Bud Youngs (Phyllis Flnkbeinert. of Kirkville, Mo. They returned a bit early as Phyllis is teaching a country school Jus* out of Kirkville and it was time to begin her duties. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brady and children. Ray- e.ooxis >22J0 e.ioiis *24.25 6.50xl« \TA3sI5i *29.45 ’JU.5- S|® "\di Of> • Gives Positive. Quick-Sure Starts W W? RD • Added Power Tor Winter Driving • Your Old Betfery Is Worth More Eich. 24-MONTH GUARANTEE 36--MONTH GUARANTEE 24-MONTH GUARANTEE CRWD how—fa* tA™ GALLON STEERING OREST WHEEL COVERS «X4UBU’H» SPARK plugs 39 3 FOB ’J AMD-REEZE / ij 'M 6;:«9 O 1 MLLOiiS <00$ PURE MOTOR 0’1 thia vicinity WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Pictures thing wfely and quickly ROP’S We c G.E.. V Day Ph. 2229 . Night 21)9 Ah Bobby spent Saturday night with den. and attended the funeral of Mr. Heeler's uncle in Almont Bun­ adnual New Year** reunion, which day. had been delayed this year became Mr and Mrs. Clark Welker and daughter. Bally, of Benton Harbor, were weekend guests of Wlllonore LeaUia Palmer and brother. Clay­ ton Shroyer, at Barber's Comers Hammond. On Bunday Mrs. Francis Bennett, northead of Hastings with 14 at the dinner table Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Oicar Palmer, of Has­ Mrs. Bernard Weeks visited their tings; Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer uncle. David Mote, of Lake Oden&a. ALEX andaon. Jerry, of Middleville, and land hospital. Move Into Thompson Home Mr. and Mra. Marvin Cooky ■ nee Dorothy Bweens' moved Sat­ urday into thafomer Nellie Thomp­ son home on Fremont street recent­ ly occupied by Druggist McConnell and family who moved to Fennville. §4? St Wehner's Son Dies Paul Wehner, oldest sot> of Mr. and Mrs. John Wehner, passed away last week at his home in Manis­ tique. UJ», at the age of 04 year* following a long illness. The par­ ents were unable to attend the fu- EVAUMEEB SEIcRATSAS Jack VanderVeen. who had been tn Korea since last April, arrived home during lhe holidays for a month's furiough. He is a radio man and will report to Oklahoma City when his leave is up. He is the son of the Bob VandcrVecro Lake 1 Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance A Long Distance call to the quick, easy and personal way Middleville Girt Ln WACS Middleville friends of Helen Yeo­ mans. daughter of tlie Floyd Yeo­ mans and a graduate of T-K school, enlisted in the Women's Army Corps in October and has finished basic to say “Thank you!” to someone out-of-town. And the health. The Wehner's two da ugh-been transferred to Ft. 8am Hous- MICHIOAN BILL TILLPHONI COMPANT every night alter 6 P. M. and all day Sunday. When jam call, remember to aaS by ■■hi. n’t letter. Clinton DeWitt and' Mrs. Lots Lans- j medical technician. ALL PURPOSE CANVAS GLOVES ELECTRIC ROOM HEATER G.E. Hom* Battery Charger •4“ S**’BOYER'S COUPON Ideal for Any Room in House Soeclol S«k.' wHh Mtit ’I88 LUNCH KITS '/> Pint r«.a»u.: !*--W.JU U.HU, SL BOYER’S COUPON Four great NEW "Firsts" in Chevrolet for ’54! Count on Chuvrolat to bring you the Mwwt foaturoi frit. Onto ogoin Chevrolet b fret ta ki field with these four great advances for ’Ml »18” Evcetoal KV WM JUMBO 75-Ft. Ml 9x18 STAIR TREADS COMNEUIOI PtWEI ALUMINUM FOIL Two mon powerful hith-cmnpretsion engine* in Chevrolet for ’54! Both of these greet valve-in-head engines deliver finer, smoother, more quiet performance with im­ portant gas savings! : Srfi: 49r I.V SPECIAL T.V. CLEARANCE 17" Admiral Console T.V. r-s2«.9s 21" Motorola Console T.V. Now M9995 NOW $249% 21" Emerson Console T.V. 21" Admiral Console T.V. Now $22995 ■*«m« Now $28995 BUY HOW ..WHILE THEY LAST EASY TERMS These other famous Chevrolet ■‘Firsts" in the low-price field offer you more than FUST OVERHEADH ' • ever tojfey! valve eng,ne mW 0M| fodav FIRST AUTOMATIC transmission* 1 .. nrert advanc'd one today FIRST STEERING* rin«l POW>R ... lower prkod todwy FIRST "hard.top” coupe r|flWI ...ntorftomXi/JoMl FIRST UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION FIRST IN OVER-AU ECONOMY • • ■ rewww prrcww rare rw^wyi BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS MARK-B0HER BOYER’S COUPON REW fOWEl IUIES You simply swing your foot from accelerator to brake pedal for a smooth, amazingly easy stop. Op­ tional at extra cost on ail models equipped with Powcrglidc auto­ matic transmission. REW MTOMATIC 1EIT CMTRRL Ygu just touch a button to move the front eeat up and forward or down and back! Optional at extra coat on Bil Air and "Two-Ten" models in combination with Auto­ matic Window Control*. REW MTMUTIC WIRIRW mmu Touch another button to adjust front windows to toil your liking! OpqdMl JC extra com on Bel Arr MAITH TOILET & SEATI HOME and AUTO STORES Phetaflath L««h i&W? «6C 128 W. Slate SI. Hastings Phone 2528 Uni ot Bartow lake. Leutha, a*[ton. visited them through the past hookas, received a nice basket of weekend en route from the funeral fruit from the group. to their luunc at Belvidere. Ill. MUFFLERS LIGHT Howard Birman took Herman Robert Bponabte, of Wall lake, Drew to Battle Creek Wednesday visited Mr. and Mra. Leo Tewks­ for observation at Leila htMQltal. bury Saturday. Bunday the Tewksburya attended the Xth wedding BAKNER WANT ADVS. PAY anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Fbrreet DeCamp, near Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Homsg Belch, of Battle Creek, spent Friday with Mr NEW A Sfamily, «UARAMrt£ All-PurHU TROUBLE follows: Pro firet vice ] jur. iuxi and jars, Mrs ivnui Amos raxmer Palmer ana and ,---------------------------------------------------------- Flbtrtla* HOOD FORD '42-'48 Ot interest to many people in Florida and Middleville la the busi­ ness change whereby Edward Thede, who owned a Venetian blind busi­ ness tn Clearwater. Fla, for several year*, recently sold hu business and home and returned to Grand Rap­ ids. Edd and his brother. Arthur, are operating the Thede Auto Sup­ ply store on Division street. waa foltowec LOCAL dud The Mastera-Jones circle of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. James Rugg al 1:30 p.m. this Thursday for a dessert meeting. Devotion* will be led by Lott Bend­ er. Kate Johnson will assist the haettas with nerving. Maurice Greenfield are taking care 12-MONTH GUARANTEE 1,10x15 j *26.90 j MOVING Women's Rs the attends: Springs, Mo.. Mra. Snyder waa the Joseph Heckman, of Detroit, and two grandchildren. oi uonrora. The Rosary wax prayed Tueaday have gone to Florida for a few evening al the Leonaad Funeral weeks. Mr. Greenfield and Harold home. Woodin. of Battle Creek, hive gone to Oklahoma to bring back sonic Mr. and Mft Frank Roush, of Mito, were Friday guerts of his ds- SAU nici LIST rtici heaplta 1, where FASI SAfE IMS HSTMU fishing on Lilly lake Bal day they attended Che family, of Barlow lake; Mra. Andy Mugridge and grandson. Jerry Mil­ ler, and Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs Oicar Palmer were Sunday dinner were Sunday vtsMon of his mother, guests of Letha Palmer and brother, Mrs. Bdna Hartman, and family. Clayton Shroyer. TIM SIU MIDDLE Clarence Lechlaltner, of Detroit was tba guest of his parents. Mr and Mrs. John Lechleltner. 1 at 10 aun. Wednesday at of Lima OathoUe ehnreh . Fr. j. a. Moteata offlcto- SPECIALS . . THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY 20% OFF on TIRES of Btony Point. For Mrs. Snyder Held Wednesday BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Hastings �fHS HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, IBM Millard: treasurer, Mn. Rober tlMlddlevUle Masonic Temple al 7:30 Improving when they left. They saw! VandarVaan, and member* ot board pan. Monday, January 18, by the of director*, officers and Mr*. Ivan | following: Installing officer. MarPayne and Mrs. V. V. Tabor. At the garet Elwood: installing marshal, meeting Tueaday. January 1*. cluba I Jeanne Holm, of Hasting*; hutallTwenty-five ladles enjoyed the from Catedonla, Hastings. Wayland ling chaplain, Mary Jane FlnkbelntT; pianist, ManBennett; soloist, cucats. .Mr*. Mr*. ‘nlanist. Marv Ann Bennett: annual meeting of the Middleville and Woodland will be gueaU. Women'* Reading club January 5. John Kistler, of Grand Haven, Sharon Streeter. New ottlcm are: president of the Michigan Federa­ Worthy advisor. Betty Washburn: the attendance being cut down by tion of Women's clubs, will be guest aisociate advisor, Barnet Neimeycr: the stormy day. A nice luncheon speaker. Charity, Patricia Myers, Hope. Ruth was followed by an interesting pro­ , Ann Clark: Faith. J4arjorie Miller; gram with ehctlon of officers as (secretary, Ruth Ami Schnurr; trewsfollows: President, Mr*. Fred Welch; . u.i .-.-Il urer’ GrT»tel Zetbe. pianist. Mary °rwdd£vilie Ann Bennett; choir director. Rafirst vice president, Mrs. Robert MU £ uiia to ui« I mona Cook, of Q‘ Wayland; chaplain, Seward Brock; secretary, Mr*. Jame* Evelyn Miller: drtll leader, Mary TTepp; Love. Nancy Balach; Rellgion, Judy Gorman. Wayland; Nature. Barbara Welton, Caledonia; Immortality, Carol Dean; Fidelity. Georgia Chapman; patriotism. Bcrnice Palmer; service, Rebecca PoUe); confldentlal observer. Marion Waiters; outer observer. Diane Wiley; assitant drill leader. Kathryn Clark; prompter. Enid Palmer. Jean Balsch will install the. new Mother Advisor Clara Bliss and the board members —Chairman Marjorie Williams and Co-Chairman Helen Hooper. Fictures will not tell the story. We want you to sec our MIDDLEVILLE GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th Congregation Enjoy* Music The congregation of lhe Methodist church enjoyed some special • music at the Sunday service. Joseph । Mix. violinist from Harting*, and .Miss Joyce Combellack, harpist, played "Ave Maria." by Schubert. and "Intermcuo," by Mascagni, *iiuuic»iuv >. efficient CUKICIIV mu»lc mu>K instnicuwwucMiddleville'* tor. Herbert Phillips, was also plan- NEW MODERN HATCHERY and show you why LATH­ ROP’S CHICKS PRODUCE MORE PROFIT. We also invite you to see the NEW 1954 LINE of: k G.E. Appliances and Television . . Sparton Television Whirlpool Washers . . Bolens Garden Tractors and tools Unico Home Freesers and Unico Barn Equipment Middles 11 Ila ns Go lo Florida Mrs. Lois Bennett is enjoying the Florida sunshine at her home in Dunedin Her son. Charles Cox. drove her down during the holidays, left the car and came home by bus. Melvin Noah, who was homttjj“?m Michigan State college, took over Charlie's duties at the Blue Ribbon 1 dairy during the week he was gone. 1 ★ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog. Who left on New Year's Day. leached I their destination, the Streeter Trail­ er Dark at Larso okav The Edward ! iLvJmJ „„ I Jacksons moved into their home an ■hour after they left for the balance .of the winter. Mrs. J's mother'. Mrs. 1 Mary Keeny, who is in frail health, stood the change Just fine. * Mr ' Als^: Introducing THE FAMOUS COCKSHUTT \TRACTORS and Farm Equipment Saturday Evening... 8 o'clock Room, Loko Odessa School Communi Cockahutt representative will tell ALEX THOMPSO you this famous line, and illust Door prix All day openin 4 refreshments, gifts. 9:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. COME! Free C ec. Refreshments, for you. We ll be Phone 2601 Lake Odessa ,'l For Barry Farmers ____ FOR THE "TOPS' Aged Lady Injurn Hand Mrs. John Wehner, one of our ocl°8enarlan friends, received a very Dalnful last week painful injury injury last week when when her her hand was caught m the wringer of tlie washing machine The wound required 30 stltche*. A cast was placed an the hand. Pythian Officers and Mr* Alton Flnkbeiner are also in Florida for a few weeks' vacation. _ Temple No. 17. has elected the follA!ta Iwlna officers: Pa t chief. Bet’y । this fall and isn t able to return to lowing officers: Past chief. Betty Robertson: most excellent chief Mildred Kermeen; ES. Louise El- LATHROP HATCHERY and FARM SUPPLY Ro<42ar5 Face Soartani I Qf aaJkvr A nnmmnM ' tha Parade of Ro.cs in Pasadena u&e‘-* roue jpuriu. s ' □ICCDV /wIHlOlUlCvS We rather think Bob must have । Four Mulligan State teams wtU J been struck with a nostalgic feeling rec action this week but WowKL-L.,, z,f XfI•**»£when they reached Oklahoma City! encounter will be at East Lanrtng. | OUl lCO Ol IvlCCllHEo and had lhe car hewded far Middle-1 That will be the swimming meet n° trip .gainst the]I L'___ I)_______ I?_________ ___ I ville for he made a through trln gainst invading Badgers from tlie coming over 1.000 miles at one clip. University of WUconsin Saturday1 En route to California they went by at 3 p.m. The basketball team plays I • The hrrt In a *<rie» of winter Nashville. Tenn., and attended the at Michigan Saturday night, the "Grand Old Opry" program. That is fencing team goes against Detroit, extension a.e*Ung» for Barry counone place where one get* the worth and Wayne In the Motor city and I W former* la set for Wednesday, of his money, a program from 7:30 the wnwtllng team goes to lhe Uni- * — Court House. Agricultural Agent to midnight for 60 cents. However. verstty of Pittsburgh. they found a couple of hours Arthur Steeby has announced. A tolber enough but enjoyable. A rather un. — wood; EJ Lucile Finkbclner; mana­ The first session will be on farm usual Incident happened as they ger. Lois Helrlgcl; secretary'. Ruby building* with Art Bell, of Michigan and Mr*. Louretta Tungale reached DeBerry; treasurer, Ardis Luts; pro­ .State College El Paso. Texas. where Louretta tector. Hasel McCaul; guard. Carol stopped with her daughter. Mr*. Kenyon; pianist, Neva Otto; tuff Lol* Rupert. Their cousins. Hany captain. Leatha Palmer; delegate to and Nora Stimson, of Middleville, Grand Temple. Ann Kenyon; alter­ who were headed back to Mlddie- nate, Ardis. Luu; delegate to district ville from a 10-week western L-ip. convention. Mildred Kermeen: al­ Meetings will be held each Wed­ landed there the same day—and the ternate. Louise Elwood. The new nesday afternoon through March 3. two sets of cousins spent the eve- officers will be installed Tuesday Tlie second meeting, January 27, nlng together at the Rupert home, evening. January ID. with Marjorie will be on new tillage methods with ------------Williams, district deputy, as inala 11- Dr. Cook of MSC. at 1:30 pro in Attend Regional Council ing officer; installing grand senior. | the Court House. . n-. t—nnd —.< Leone Dean, and Unfailing manaPrincipal Martin TenElshof Don Murray. Extension Dairyman, Herbert Phillips, of the T-K faculty, ger. Leatha Palmer The Pythian । will be at the Delton High achool were at Marshall Thursday evening Sisters Past Chief club will meet nt 1 the evening of the to discuss to a Teacher*' Regional Council 1 .................................................... the home of Nellie Bedford Wcdncs- quality milk production and buik meeting. [d IzT.v ay evening. rrrnln? January timnrv '30. 'Ml Light l.lohf re-1 r.«. I handling I...i,..n "of ... milk.*AU ah iarmLn/arc __ ’■ freshmenm. i urged by Steeby to attend. Accident \ icllros Beller Mr. and Mrs. Keith LaFounUinc I Banner Classified Advertising and little daughter, Diane, of Royal Column* for quick results. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — Oak, who were injured during lhe holidays when their car was in­ vonca in m a three-car tnree-car accident accioent at :r. volved Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on East Lansing, are all better. Mrs. WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday LaFountaliw, tlie former Marian Malchele. who suffered an injured ankle, gets about the house a bit. Keith has recovered sufficiently to attend lhe Great Lakes Mechanical convention m Indianapolis and little In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock Diane Ls okay. Marian's mother. Mrs. Inn Malchele. has been at Royal Oak since lhe accident, re­ maining. urttil- everyone Li well. Their car. which was badly damaged, h.is been repaired LAKE ODESSA CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil mo information on tha abova stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Get up to AFa, MMIDUSrZJroBAR PULL nu roua rucroi TIMS WITH COO Toom up any tractor tiro with Goodyetu Solution 100 and you got amaxlngly increased tracing efficiency...more traction...Iom slip. Arrange for ibis Barview now. Bob frWoociu*s LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by Hie Wolverine Stockyards Co. end Alien Behler PHONE 6361 Jfiz Shyu Wfuxt St P-aue 3xzulx. 140-146 ID. State. HR ST I FIGS. INCH. ! Home from Western Trip j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Sr. who have been on a ftve weeks' trip Ito California, arrived home WedIncaday. They visited his sister. Mr; Lance Greenway, ut Marina, Call! but unfortunately she wan taken ili I soon alter they arrived ar.d "pent I some time In tlw hospital, although 6Cvi I'kvuao’ttoAA.f WU iTa ■*>aWouk Plymouth a r“iA0” all oJf -fa fuoKti M advert— a at ^el ace anil ike ^cluht is ’Ina o (iffle 4^*^.,*’ J] 4u^pt»U4. JhH be *ve 4», "He ih« headquarters for value •••••••••• ^'n — n^ne u««.'ae 8uhe 1° So dontAtsfiffoud-iM £e uxtk us- <r>^ M Hrere /0»N DEERE DAY FRIDAY MN. 22nd Also WELCOME FARMERS To The Barry County Conservation DISTRICT MEETING When you trade with us, you got double valuo. JAN. 19TH A groat car, tho Farm Bureau Bldg—1:30 P. M.—Hastings new Plymouth, plot the aervice and parts that keep it groat. And tho same goes for Want no-shift driving? Try Plymouth’s Hy-Drivo, the newest, smoothest, least expensive no-shift drivo in Plymouth's hold. usod cars. They’ll stand up, and we’ll stand behind ’em. We deal in just one thing, Goodyear Bros. Hardware Ill E. State St. .Yeurjohn Deere Dealer Hastings value. Wo’d like to know For offorl-froo steering and parking, try Plymouth's new full-time Power Steering. (Both optional at low extra coal) you better—and show you what wc mean. Let us demonstrate the NEW ’54 PLYMOUTH to you—soon I Tufts in MtdaB-on Ibwlie every »eek on CHS IV. Ire IV ppi Im lime and sUhw Who *onjn lhe "Wm 4 lies Fl/moulh 'CoolCsU Yw« Juki Ml Uk rfM* W ol wiftMiL �Mt BiMIK ------- --- -—f--- ——r—n- Funeral Service iy>M,||(||ijpi|, ■ ■,, rwwwn. WAU' •LAkE.MLforr PUNHAM DliTIRCT j Young David TTutyer, son at the Akbeogh the attendance at th Djnkelbwfrf In Mr and Mra Maurire Miller, of । MardiaU Thayers, suffered a fall pMMMUUty auction Saturday wasn't large, all lhe articles utid b.ik«xi Battle Creek, wrtcd the Fred HUl|Un the lee Monday night and was Roads so generously donated were family Sunday evening, a Mr and | bospluliaed with a brain eoncusall aoid. due to the fine salesman-' Mra. Ralph Seims and children, of hh,n- He Is beUer and te now al Edmore, and Mr. and Mra. Jason l£«me recuperating * Sarah Ann _ . .. ... « > l •> 111 a .n'.r.iln.H civ vrttini. teapie. formerly of this neighbor- I-abadie vLUted Mr and Mr« Geo. Halliday entertained six young hood, and the generosity of those I BAH Saturday. * Mr. and Mr; ladies on Saturday lt» honor of her pnfcent. * Mra Ada Balch, of Nash- Rudolph Soya and family, of Ban- 13th birthday. Ice,-•dealing preceded Vtlte. was the gu«rt of Mr and Mr* , held, were lhe Sunday guesta of the the chill supper, served by her par­ ents. Mr. and Ma Wlilu Halliday. Ray Ostroth from Thursday until Cardray families * Mrs. Duncan MrRue, ot Highland Park, was a New Ytar's week vlsitar of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Lowell Nelson. Jr. Delton PTA meets tonight. ‘ Local Resources' Is the theme * Sunday the Robert Sparable family were guesU of the Jack ArtcriA ®f KaL»maioo. for bowling and supper, w Next Saturday evening the Couple; club of the Methodiit church meets with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thayer. • Sunday dinner guests at lhe R G. Hcntonx were Mrs. Fred Kopplo* and her sister. Mra. Sum Krauss, of Crooked lake. low-cost wood paneling for your home! EAST DELTON ... gives exciting new texture to home interior si ■ When you see it . . . you’ll know what F we mean! NOVOPLY paneling is so beau. Jul... has such a different-looking textured surface that you will find dozens of places in your home where it can be bacd. For walls . . . non-warping cloaet John . . . partitions . . . built-ins . . . abifteta ... it makes the perfect back■ounckfor smart, unusual interiors. novoply i,. ,trd ', sturdy wood Ixvard nnd good both sides. Stays Hat! 1 q warping! This makes it ideal far sliding doors. Can >e\peinted. stained ... or left _, ______ natural And if you areaabotne handyman, you’ll find NOVOPLY easy to work with ordinary tools. So eco­ • For Mrs. Davis To be Held Today Funeral services for Mra. Annie May Davis, 7J. who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edtrard E. Davis. Becker road, Tuesday morning, will be held at 2 pin. thte Thursday at lhe WaUdorff & Mac­ Arthur Funeral barite. the Rev. WmM Bathl ta te atrigUie uJ barial «r» M taRJwrMri Davis had been 111 a Lng time prior to her death. She Was bom Ln HaMibgs town­ ship on March IMG. the daughter Slender. She wm married to Albert Davis on Oct. S. 1NM She i» Ktrvived by her husbqnd and the daughter, Laura; wren grandchildren; four great grandcldldren. and a half-sister. Mrv Linnie Davis, of Hastings. AAP Is Marvelout for Med* Valuer I LIAN MIO CUT Pork Loin ROAST NASHVILLE Marie and Ronald Waters visited David Durkee at the Kimball Sunatoritun In Battle Creek recently. • Mr. and Mra. Lewis HotTman spent most of last week visiting relatives* in Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs Howard Morford, of I>troll. who have been vacationing for a couplp of weeks In Florida were vteltors of his father. Floyd, recently. They nil weir supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Darrell Scott and Msn.% st the Country club at OuU lake. • Mr. and Mrs. Gay Waters, of Plain­ well. were visitors of his brother. Rex and wife Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Kirk Abraham and two daUrhters. of Kalamawo. visit­ ed his parents Sunday • The many friends of Verr WiUlams arc glad to hear he Is able to ret around -.umc on crutches after having his let! amputated, above the knee. • Mr and Mrs. Richard Spence and little daughter, of Comstock, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs Charles Orr.s • Mr and Mrs Jason WUUon and .Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Greenman and two children eptnt Saturday evening with their daugh- Mra. Boyd Olsen entertained lhe members of the Esther circle of the Methodist church Friday at a 1 1o'clock luncheon * Mrs Adah Mur| ;Leaf class of the E.U.B. church. * 'Nashville Tvmple No 79. Pythian Sisters, will meet Monday. • Mra. 1 ;Arthur IVnnock will open ijer home Thursday for a 1 o'clock carry-ln luncheon for the members of the Rachel circle of lhe MetbodLt church. Zton Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Ma-«orc;. met Friday at the KLoonJc temple. ■» Semester examination.; started Tun'day at the NashvillB school, a pr. MorgAh J. BsmokI. Rochester, grand master of Michi­ gan and grand lecturer. a'jLsted by William VanTUrtesveldt, district deputy Instructor, of Fennville, and Dr. Letter Brumm, of Woodland, member of the board of general ducted a school of Instruction for all MaAJfito lodges id Barry county Munday evening with tha local| Mason; a.s hosts Ixxlges partlclput-1 nomical, tool NEWTON Rapid writing, the flrat course tn ne 47c Spare Ribs little Sliced lacoe Beef Liver PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door writing n E5e ii »• AU GOOD-LEAN LAYERS YOUNG HUR Boiliet Beef MEATY RATI OR MUSKET Obeli React SU»ER EIGHT—REST HADE CUTS Pinite SUPER RIGHT-SMALL. LOAN n19e n 47e u49e ti 67« SUPER RIGHT-MILD CURL SHANK PORTION OlRMM nOfll in the United New In Continental Beauty! New In Performance! 12176412 “ ' ' Features! NashPrices AsMuch As$160lower! ever to buy. Models for every • pocketbook and driving need—all • built with Nash quality throughout, Bifgrtt, roomirit car at any­ where near hr price, the Nath Slatcrman naw jvuturct the new Wrin-carburrtur Dual Pvwerflyte Engine nith famout Nash economy. Only Nish Offers You Thun Trml Features • all priced to be lhe greatert valuer • ever offered! • See the new Pinin FarinXItyling. See • the new, exclusive Nash “travel • bonuses". Try new optional Power • Steering, Power Brakes. Power-Lift Windows, Hydra-Matic Drive. Test • • H'/fA urdtitrd Airflyte to tort a -double U/etinw". the new high-compression performance. • Now's the time to trade for your ° new 1954 Nash Airflytc—the "double lifetime" car—the value ' * leader of the motorcar industry. " Ait 2 Fancy Oom Perch Fillets Oyttert TAFN JOHN'S BRAND ’T.ODUCE 27<ml .cans ZvU Grapefruit Sections 2££ 29c W MBIIII CLEANSING TISSUES— STOCK UP FOR THE COLD SEASON Apple Sauce Caidy Ban FANCY. GRADE "A" 45c 2 2XS35C ASSORTED |« VARIETIES Wheaties Cereal IW , LICENSE RATE INSIDE Hehmaa’t SaHlaet ann page. Spaghetti Sauce WITH MUSHROOMS Grape Juice Nerteu'i Salt EVW 23c PKG. 254 a-oi CAN 10c 14-OZ. BOY. 33c noz. PKG. N-OL PKG. centilating — the Jumoue Heather Eye CondUiowed Hew 1954 '•Cm, OM. MM. W ’ 9-OL SUHN*HELD NEW DELICIOUS CERlAI Alimlaum Fell WEAREVER Whale Kerael Cora ARP Bally Bog Food Beg Food RIYAL OR STRONGHEART Pick Salewa coiostiuM Haahurg Bill Slleee Pure Olivo Oil SULTANA Seltaaa Rin Krlopy Bracken Blooded Syrup ANN PAGI 19-OL PKG. 2&29e 25e a*ox •OT. RM. •£Z3C BOUQUET CAKES Toilet Soap CASHMERE bath CAKES FORREST JOHNSON - NASH.ums. h-~ si. ar* ZQv «aht GRANULATED OITERGtNT "* 850 PINT CAN FAVOR I ILS (15-LB. BAG 37c) 48 £ 89c BraptfruH Florida Oraagoe 5 ,o. 40c 59c Idah Pptaten IB Ji UX NO. SfZI -ACarrote tender Pinger size 2 CELLO RAGS 29c It Cabbage ' NEW CROP. CRISP AND SOLID MICHIGAN JONATHON OR MelNTOSH Appln Temateer Oaloae ie ii MICHIGAN. NO. I FOOD Spic and Span 39c F a;.-..-. ueet. .u.xfiY 3:s 89c Swanson Pies FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENTRATED Oraage Jaiee SUNSET ACRES, Strawberries tUCED AND SUGARED Uhhyt Peae Fretch Fried Petateec 6 79e VS 4 « 99c 6 %£ B7« 2 »-oz. IV PKGS. •** JAMI tAUn Blackberry Jtegti Feed Jelly Btiite White Bred W jane Parker, large ring JANI PARKER YOUR BEST BREAD BUY 1 . ........... DAIRY F s. J> Cheddar Cheese Saaayfleld Batter Sliced Obeete Ch,,‘'0Bit MELO-BIT, PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD PHILADELPHIA u. 59c Tie LI S£29e 2t£, nt «. 39e IMi Cristo Shortening Cnktiil Puniits 4 m 39c 14-OZ. TUBE 29c JWWT oS< WTTB American Family Detergent SI^T 69c Joy Giant BKS»e « «• AMBASSADOR • STATKSMAN • RAMBIBR Built With A "Double Lifetime" ... Your Safetl Incetomanl Today . .. Your Soundest Retain FoiaM Tomowwew 25c 17c 25c it m cashmere Potatoes FROZEN 10c mJ. 20c 2 3St 29c 3 29c 2 ££21c IGOZ. CAN 47a “^.10c Toilet Soap Cheer B ant Rambirr imarlneit. handling east and economt in a tpacloui nt» family redan? The nc» Rambler 4do >r redan, com­ plete irf/A curtom radio and H'euihrr Eye. now in a new tower-priced Super model! TENDER ANft TASTY SUPER RIGHT BEEF— Steeb Round, sirloin or swiss SUcleee Frukferteri "JSS CELLO PKG. COMPLETELY DRESSED, Fryleg Chldien READY TO FRY LB. MICHIGAN, WHITE, U.S. NO. I. SIZE "A” Sauer Kraut Wheat Pufft Sugar Jett • Veal Liver low priced pantry favorhes A»P-NEW LOW PRICE Prenlam Bracken Yeo. the new Nash is now easier than hiis-iian. meaty tTXplVS'XnS and rf(X>ril * The Teacher* Handbook was distributed this week uf Michigan In 1890-IB81 II copied lo the le<cher. > The prA meets the conditions of the newspaper (hu fhu^ay at g pm. U1 the high city room In the preparation of news ^hool. The high school band will ; mid editorial copy. ■I play ■ •four numbers • - • * — — — and Mrs. Ben I Stout's second graders will present BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY an Indian play. "Blue Bonnet." । newspaper Lumber &. Hardware Co. — Mr? Robert Bostwick and two chll’ ^Tfuck1 dmn’rr It lhe I dren spent Sunday with their parJf. lj! ente. Mr and Mra. Jason WlULson. £X-n&y* | “57‘ cs'“79s •# ar I G-A1L.J Rl—r Stop in to tee tbit remarkably handname decorative wood N. MICHIGAN AVE. COMI Sil. COMI lAVt At A*r 5uper Markets rtAHTlirS TIN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-01-21.pdf 9a48999b6609307997764cd87322e60e PDF Text Text Sure, ffe'D Help Too ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1954 Area Liquor Sales Skyrocket 846,693 In Past 12 Months -EDITORIALS ty R. M. C. Charles E. Fqpythe. state prep athletic director, is quoted in a state paper as saying: "The relationship of the Michigan High School Athletic Association to the State Department of Public Instruction ha* been a favorable one in general. The unfortunate in­ fringement on the general policies which have been established over mentally retarded youngsteri as pupils iM loeal menially retarded kiddles still needs all the private help H n. B. "WOODY- VARNER ... Extension Event Speaker 111 controversy this fall are very much regretted. "The whole program depends upon an establishment of the ques­ tions as to whether the high schools of the state, in co-operation with1 the superintendent of public in-1 struct ion can and are going to be । i i able to maintain their program and carry them on a* the school people of lhe *late think they should be or whether the whole program is to be jeopardised by the possibility of political influence, personal or pri­ vate interval expressions " This is obviously a alap at the people of Hasting*. Escanaba and Menomiflce who challenged an MHSAA award* rule decision that seemed overly harsh and at Dr. Clair L. Taylor who. after careful viudy. recommended u modification of a rule that had not been rcvl-ed for twenty-five year*. The very fact that the award* rule ha4.be$n permitted to go unchanged (Please turn to Page 4 Ihl* Sec.) 1 Expect 200 Here Next Thursday March of Dimes Momentum F«r *Fun jj Fro1" Gai Throughout County In all sections of Barry county, anizations. business firms and individuals are moving into action to ve the 1954 March of Dimes the momentum is needs to fill the trea ■ of lhe local chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and to help provide funds for education and research which gives much hope that the dread scourge may be conquered. Afothers' Marches, dances, card parlies, private and group gifts arc ------- .*being held or rolling in and there 1< even a fine promotion to obtain 1,000 cakes for sale at the Food Center here Jan. 29. Woodland Mutual Company Holds Annual Session Albert Reesor. former Woodland township supervisor, was re-elected president of the Woodland Mutual Insurance company at the annual meeting held Tuesday at the com­ pany^ office in' Woodland. resides in Ionia county. They suc­ ceed Paul Brodbcck. of Woodland, end Fred Blrckley, of Ionia county. Woodland Mutual completed the year 1953 with a balance of $431,784 and with 9,143 policyholders and with $64,739,755 insurance at risk. Farm Calendar meeting. Court House, 10:30 am. Jan. 23 — 4-H Service club sleigh anca meeting, Goodyear tractor fer Polio" promotion sponsored by the Hastings supermarket. Last year's promotion netted over $737. This year the Food Center is ad­ vertising for "1.000 cakes.” Coke mixes last year were donated by the Food Center. Women took them home. baked the cake and It was sold and the money contributed di­ rectly to the March of Dimes. This year generous women — and men. too—are being asked to bake a cake — plain or decorated. The cakes are'to be brought to the Food Center Thursday. Jan. 28. Cakes will be sold there that day. again on Friday and Saturday. Then, for every, cake provided by housewives. Food Center will' give the cash equivalent of one package of Pillsbury Cake mix to the March of Dimes. Under this plan, every cent realised on the "Bake a Cake" promotion will go to the polio fund. Roman Feldpausch, president of the company, announced. The Community club of Pine lake, with the veterans of the Pine Lake Vocational school, are sponsoring a polio benefit dance at the Recrea­ tion hall of the Pine lake school Jan. 26. Everyone is invited. Re­ freshments *111 be served. Fellows hall Member* of the Irving Orange Ing, Court House. 1:30 pm. Dr. Ray have scheduled a March of Dimes Jan. 27 — Dairy meeting, "Bulk dance for Saturday night. Jan. 30. at Che Grange hall about five miles Milk." 8 p.m Delton High school. northwest, of here. Proceeds will go to the polio fund This evening at 8 o'clock a public Jan. X* — Extension “Family Fun Night" Hastings High school. 7:30. Pedro benefit party lx being aponPotluck supper, square dancing and sored for the March of Dime" by the local VFW and Auxiliary at the D. B. "Woody” Varner, speaker. VFW. hall. Lunch will be free. MSC. The Carlton Center, Orange is (Bee MORE ABOUT: MARCH OF DIMES ... 1 (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) JF. &TERB1N8 ./. City Bank President After 50 Years Have Family Night Program at School Mothers’ Mar Dances, Parties ‘Cake for Polid^and Other Efforts Undenvay to Aid^ Barry Campaign Total Spent for Intoxicants In 1953 Hits Record $257^614; ' Sales Average $9.83 Per Capita Maurice Lambie Tuesday director* of.khe Hasting* City bank accepted with deep regret the resignation of Maurice A. Lam­ bie as president of thy Institution founded in 1886 Tao hundred ore expected to gather a l ’ Hastings High school next Thursday evening for the Barry County Extension Family Night "fun and frolic" event. Mix* I Barbara Ingall, home demonstration agent, has announced. I'll. .r/.l. I. ——> W——I — SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Area residents "hit the bottle” for a new spending record of jnore than a quarter-million dollars during 1953, according to a report ol sales made through the Hastings outlet of the Michigan Liquor Control commission. Sales made through the local liquor store during the last 12 months — both at retail and to lhe other liquor outlets — aggregated $257,614.82 or an increase of $46,69339 over lhe $210,921.43 spent(or intoxicants during 1952, sales. Beer la not 'distributed through lhe Slate agency. Money poured into liquor and wine through the Hastings store was only $30485.18 short of the total property tax levied to operate Barry county's government. \ The total "boose" money, by wa of comparison, was also $88,039.8 indre than the special Hastings school tax to finance construction of the new elementary schools and high school additions. Thu it an increase of more than $1.78 per person over the $8.05 average for lhe previous year. Other officers of the bank were The Hastings liquor store sold re-elected at. the annual meeting. Following a talk by D B. "Woody" .$205,138.84 in merchandise tlirough jv The officers are: Vnmer. extension director from M. L. Coak, chairman of Die the HDD outlets. Michigan State college, there will Retail sales made through the board; Stuart Clemen', vice presi­ be rquare dancing and talented 4-H dent; Roy W. Cliandler. cashier, loeal store totaled 858.47738. al­ club members will also present en­ ISON DODDM ORR G. STANLEY most the same as lhe $52,501.80 In and Marshall Belxon. assistant tertainment. llnquishes Presidency . . New Windstorm President cashier.. Varner has been director of the gan State college, will talk to Directors, in addition to the offiMichigan Extension service since Barry farmers wishing to Cul’**cera, are R- C. Fuller. Kellar Stew. 1952. Prior to that he had been an The 1953 volume is the highest HarrUn.'n Dodds. Atty. George C. since the 194« high of $230,122.95. penses at a Ullage meeting sei extension specialist in agricultural, Dean, Horner Becker and Lainble. - Sales decreased from that year until for Wednesday. Jan. 27, at the economics since May. 1949. ,' Court House at 1:30 pm. Dr. | Latnble. who Ls now spending the 1950 when they climbed to $184,471 Winter in 8’.. Petersburg. Fla., with 44 In 1951 revenue totaled $205486 - Cook will present data obtained In distinction of being one y^.the his wife, has been prominent in 68 and (ben last year Jumped over recent MSC experiments and will allow *Ude picture*. Dr. Coo* has Yesterday the man who ha* di- flcera following their annual meet*, Hastings’ civic activities. few extension directon tz> have hl* Ph. D. from the University al reeled the Michigan Mutual Wind- (ing held here Wednesday, director’ grown up in extension York. Decemoer continued to be the Wisconsin. He has written nearly storm Inrurance company for lhe of Michigan's ----- - ---------*—— ■in­ largest — windstorm He was. a* a youth, an active 4-H biggest mo: th for sales, with 100 articles for professional Jour­ past 15 years, at hl-s own reque*t. rurance firm pointed out that the club member. He was graduated $643597 *penl ul Uie 6. Jefferson nals. Bub-soiling will also ba dUstepped clown from lhe presidency policies at risk since Dodds became from the Agricultural and Mechani­ Lambie at that time was Uie only street store alone during that holi­ cussed at Wednesday's session. cal College of Texas, College Station, of the company to become vice president had nearly doubled. Poli­ day period. January was the -second in 1940 with a degree in agricultural president in charge of investment". cies climbed from $431,744,170 to active charter member of the Hast­ highest, with MJ00 58 In sales at The Windstorm company has II* $850444476 us at the end of 1053. ing* Rotary club. economic.'’. He ha* been active Ln bonking, tile one store. The strength of the company Is •He then Joined the FederalTand The month by month "over the The man is Harrison Dodds, now further reflected in the annual circles' throughout Michigan and al counter" xales nt the S. Jefferson Bank of Houston in the Lone Star one time was president of the South­ state in a Junior executive training of West Branch who for many years statement now being printed show­ western Michigan Banker* associa­ outlet follow: position, where h e worked until lived in Hartings and played an ing cash and government and mu­ tion. Sales called to active army duty in Aug- important part in the activities of nicipal bonds "on hand" totaling 'Die new bank president i* Um aan $4,232,781.39. the City. . of the into Fred W. Stebbins, long 3.113-11 asaoclaird with the same institution second lieutenant to lieutenant "Tom" Stebbins eatne here in Three volunteers will make up 4.S753X April with the Hastings corporation colonel during his 54 months of June of 1947 from Payne. Webber Burry county's February draft- pop1453.14 since 1923 and vice president A Company'! Grand Rapids tlngent and two others who hid 3443M since IMS. » had only seven president* slnre their Inductions postponed h^ve re­ 5,0X441 In announcing the change In of­ ceived orders to report for military 4.5*5.44 Tarn has been secretary of the /August ... duty on February 16, WdUtf Hb 4453.45 Heptember He left for further education in dent—Rogers waa secretary for Hastings YMCA board, treasurer of 3.590.18 June, 1946, when he entered lhe many years., w. E. Halo followed lhe Chamber of Commerce, and is November University of Chicago to take grad­ Mapes, then H. C. McNItt, L W. n member of Hastings Planning *43537 uate work in a research program Sunday (said to be a cousin to tin* commission which has drafted a Jointly sponrored by the Army I. famed evangelist Billy Sunday) Ed toning ordinance, for the City. TOTAL $52,47738 Route quartermaster general, and the Parker. Dodds and now Orr StanChicago university. The yearly total*, including sales to SDDa. follow: Upon completion of work there | Dodde, who had been with the Nash rille. he received 'a degree of master of before On. erlmtal cue. three Jury elrtl | « h -'“" becoming science In agricultural economic* ...$166.140 06 1945 ... — He recently completed work on hU 1cases. 34 non-jury civil case* and 57 poned are Jam ... 230,12236 1946 ... Route 1. Hickory Comers, artd James Ph. D. from lhe University of Chi- 1divorces are among the actions listed ..i. 202.66247 >947 ... in the Barry county Circuit court cago. L. Erwin. 1*. Route 2. Nashvilla .... 197.616.03 1948 ... calendar for the term opening Feb. ... 171438.78 Richard Groos was re-elected 1949 ... president i nd (reasurer of the In­ 1960 ... Detroit, staying overnight at the public policy meetings throughout ... 2054*648 ternational Seal 8t Lock company al 1961 ... Fort Shelby hotel and reporting to ... 210321.43 the annual directors meeting Tues­ 1952 . . the induction station February 17. Archie McDonald in which all ... 257.477 98 day. 1953 60,000 perrons himself, he has helped induction physical exams this month develop the public policy program and three more are scheduled for Chester L. Lone that brought to both rural and ur­ Feb. 3. . ban people important- national and Dies at Belleville The objectives of the new rule arc international issues. to determine whether the case is Other directors are Richard T. Sylvester Lane. 113 W. Benson Orixm and Zeno Nelson. merican Economic association and ready for trial, to define and nar­ street, received word Monday night Officers of the Viking company the American Farm Economics as­ row the issues involved, to obtain admission* of fact and documents were re-elected al the annual meet­ of lhe death of his son. Cheater Le­ sociation. roy Lane Chester died in a Belle­ ing and Richard T. Oroo*. now a He is married and has two necessary to avoid uiuwceMory .wu to yi'tui ----- ------------r_ proofs and determine whether lieutenant in tljc Army, was elected ville hospital He waa born in Castle­ children. ton township Aug. 6. 1906 Besides settlement is possible. to the board of directors his father, he is survived by two The rule states that amendments Past Noble Grands _ , ristera. Irene Hines, of Battle Creek. to pleadings proposed after pre-trial Faith Circle (and Florence Wing, of Grand The Past Noble Grand's Club1 conference has been completed -Khali Mra. Rom Mlrinda Miller, who will be held Thuradoy. Jan. 28. at The Faith WSC8 Circle will meet Rapid*. Hl* mother died in 1929. was 92 ta*t Dec. 2«. auceumbad about the home of Mrs. Harry L. Wood. settlement or other disposition la ‘ 1:30 with Mrs. Funeral services will be held thia 11 45 p-m Tuesday at the DeWlu Sr.. 128 W. Bond Street. Mabel Field. Tliursday at Belleville. Convalescent home, 321 8. Jefferson, not made, the Court may adjourn where she had been since April 1 the pre-trial conference or set the ATTY. HORACE POWERS case for hearing on its merits . . . Continued aa Secretary Mrs Miller until last Thursday F. Stebbins, who has been with the potluck supper and Barry Board Approves Reopening Normal School - .^4. ----- -- Stanley Succeeds Dodds .4s Windstorm President . 5 Barry Men to Leave Feb. 16 For Military Duly February Court Calendar Lists 57 Divorce Actions Robert Newton and Harley Dur­ its president, is a former president kee. Rutland township; Oscar Flnk- of the Hastings Klwanis dub. And belner ,na and Mrs. Daisy Pender. his successor is now a vice president w the ftertr, Reactivation of the Barry County of lhe service dub. "*•----------- n---------------- Weber and Normal school is practically assured. KTJS?Flow aunt siStod In addition to the change in po­ County Supt. of School* Arthur the extra help. Frank Tlchvon and Charles Brow­ sition* of Dodd* and Orr Stanley. Lathrop said this week. Supervisors by resolution put Into nell. Yankee Springs; Fred Gleake Atty. Horace Powers war re-elected Sapt Lathrop said ha had re- the emergency road fund to replace and Keith Jarrard. Assyria; Mrs. secretary awH five* directora were ntunber of inquiries indi- antique bridges in Barry county 50 Inez Barnes and A! Brill. Baltimore; ra-named. percent of lhe $29,000 being raised James Edgerton and Russell Gay. Directors re-elected Include Wil­ by taxation in the county budget. Barry township; Hubert Allerdlng liam A. Bartlett, of Alma, a board course leading to a limited teach­ and Floyd Afptnall. Carlton; Mra. ing certificate. Inquiries came be spent on roads tn the townships Muriel Mead and Roy O. Brumm, member since 1936; V. P. Mott, of Fountain, on the board *lnce 1938 where it is raiaed. Castleton: Arthur Fuller and Harry and Willis Cota, of Big Rapids; Cobum. Hastings township. Ray Whipple, of Mason, and O. B Barry's Board of Supervisors last WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Mrs. Viola Hynes. Fred Ogden. Feldkamp. of Clinton, all board week approved reopening the school Women of the Moose held their Mrs.*Lila Manker and Mra Jennie members since 1948 regular meeting on Jan 19 with Et terbeck. all of Hastings cUy; Leo pay $3400 as the county's ehare of reports from the Publicity. Child Lyon. Hope;' Clair Yeiter, Irving: M. DeYoung, of Hudson rille; E. the school * cast. Hastings' school Care, Mooaeheart and Humemaklng Carrey Jone*. Johnstown; Laurence T. OaMrn, Lansing; F. E. RaU>district would supply a similar Maple Grove; Joseph fuaa. Sebewaing; R. E. Stanley, committees. The regular birthday Jarrard. amount and about $3,000 is expected Adams. Orangeville, and Lyle Bill­ honoring December and January ings. Prairieville Ten students are required to merit birthdays. . The company added nearly $50.­ Hiawatha Rebekahs 000.000 in new borines* last year, Hospital Guild 1$ Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 will policies al -risk- Jumping from Hospital Guild 1* will meet with hold their regular meeting and ini­ $801461466 to $850344476 Mrs Pay Hummel!, 705 W. Clinton. tiation and January birthdays will During the past year, when ter­ Thursday, Jan. 28, tt 2 pm. rific wind* swept many sections of solicited-please bring cheese, sand* (Bee MORE ABOUT: No VFW Auxiliary Meeting wlcheo or pickles. WINDSTORM CO. ... ) The VFW Auxiliary will not meet (Please turn to Page I. this Sec.) thia Thursday evening. Instead, the Grace Lutheran QaUd Grace Lutheran Guild O. K. S. ROAST BEEF DINNER, bers in iponsartng a Pedro party 7:10 pm. Jan. Bl. at the country style. Bun . Jan. 24. Masonic tonight at the VFW hall a* a March Tempi*. 13 to 3 pm. Adult* $1*0. of . Dimes benefit. Public invited. chlkfren Tfc. 1/M Seal & Lock, Viking Officers Are Re-Elected Mrs. Rose Miller Succumbs Tuesday At DeWitt Home he ‘Red’ Claypools Now Moving Into New Home The Mercellu* "Red" Claypool family thia week will be settled in a new home—thank* to theJ- neigh­ bors. resident* of this ares and member* of Deal 444, UAW-AFL of the Oliver Corporation's Aviation division in Battle Creek. of the Irving Grange hall, has been erected with contributed ______—-J -4-1. Tile Claypool* lo*l their home and possession* by fire in December of last year and immediately people rallied to help them.. The largest contribution came from members of U>cal 444 who gave $82142 to the "Claypool" fund handled through The Banner office. Wethersfield. N. Y, *nd came to Michigan when she was nine years old. Walter Seager helped with th» chimney. vember of 194* For about 40 years "We have $1030 left in the budd­ ing fund." Kidder report*. church in Assyria township. A complete breakdown of how the She is survived by flva step-chil­ dren. Mra William (Anna) Davis Local 444 and is available for check­ and Floyd Miller, Assyria township; ing by interested person*. Glenn Miller, of Hale; OrUe Miller, of Olivet, and Clifton Miller, Jigg­ BAKE SALE—Bat. morning, Jan. 23. ing* real estate man. , at Jerry Fisher Bldg.. Woodland, by The body is st Che Leonard ladies of Woodland W.C.T.U. 1/21 Funeral home. Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ tion group will meet with Mrs. Guy Narh Thum.. Jan. 21. The le*>on will be on rugs. Mrs. Achaah Uabome Arthur Kidder, treasurer of the fund and who quietly supervised the painting lesson will be postponed work and sparked the movement Kinsley Extension club meets at the home of Mrs. Howard Marshal) Wednesday. Jan. 27. at 11 am. for &.I Reid, a roofer, provided the I potluck dinner. Lesson on the use roof and siding and he and bls ported <915 was donated and. In addition, about $600 In lumber, roof- in her rocking chair. Her attendants report that she brother. Michael, put the shingles and aiding on—a gift of about $500. Kidtier reports. They also helped put up the frame. Auction Sales CHARLES ORNB, OwawA pad listing at cattie. hay and odw. wlti �FAQS TWO ‘ . • ............................ . . „ _ , THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBZDAY, JANVABT M, 1»M Rslro A ftllf 0 For The DaILK M ValUS MARCH OF DIMES FOOD CENTER Is Again Cooperating With The March Of Dimes Drive To Raise Funds For Polio! HOUSEWIVES .... Please Join With Us In Raising Funds For This Very Worthy Humanitarian Cause! Here's The New Plan— JjT' BAKE A CAKE . . . Plain or Decorated . . . And Bring It To Food Center On Thursday, January 28th. All Cakes Will Be Sold At Food Center ’ rjfl On January 28th. . . . 29th and 30th. x *■ Please label cakes (white, chocolate. »pice, etc. I so that they may be properly identified as to kind of cake at Hie sale. . , ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE MARCH OF DIMES 1 fl A Then For Every Cake Provided By Housewives, Food Center Will Give The Cash Equivalent Of One Package Of Pillsbury Cake Mix ... To The March of Dimes Polio Relief Fund. t 9 it J UNDER THIS PLAN. EVERY CENT REALIZED ON THE “BAKE A CAKE" PROMOTION WILL CO TO THE POLIO FUND. TheSolc of the Cokes at Food Center will be handled by the Ladies Organisations of the following churches. under the supervision of their organization leaden: PILLSBURY CAKE MIX 3 pk9$- 89c No Purchase Necessary 7b Grapefruit O' 5 <« 29* GROUND BEEF ..... fl) AOc 40 45 ' ? □ ' Ho Orange Juice 46 - 32* KeykoMargarine2>47 Tissue 4-59* J . Red Salmon Catsup FIRST CALL : CREAM NUT ... 75‘ -­ I jf[M|fl / 9 ■ Participate In This Great Cause! BAKERY SPECIAL Armour Star Tender Bonclisi Roll Sausage *49‘ Beef Liver -39‘ Veal Roast -49‘ MULLER'S ‘ "Dutch Kitchen" NUT-KRUNCHIE COOKIES ; DEL MONTE F. f ■ The Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Mrs. Kcnith McIntyre . . Women's Society of Christian Service of the Hastings Methodist Church, Mrs. Keith Chase . . Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Prank Birkc . . St. Rose Guilds of the Catholic Church, Mrs. Chester Hodges . . Ladies Missionary Society of the Baptist Church, Mrs. Larry Steenwyk . . Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren Church, Mn. Wilson Spencer . . W.S.W.S. of the Evangelical Church. Mn. Amy Bower. We thank these organizations and their leaders for their wonderful cooperation in the promotion of this March of Dimes Campaign. Reg. Price 33< Special How The Loaf for the “Two-Taste” Family MULLER'S FRESH! HALF & Ole HALF BREAD 41 Half a Loaf White . . . Half a Loaf Dark DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 14 ox. botthj P0OD CENTER ’ ^FELDPAUSCH^ H'/'/c/Jf W£A7AA5- /5 -rT Qc Ab^ 'PLFASUW I'/n- । �TBT HHTTNIJJ IiXXCT A1 Barry’s Juvenile . J ii is Agency Handles 184 Cases in ’53 U.WAM* 11. UM ' Middleville Reaches Tourney Finals I In the Junior High cage toumaI ment at Nasliville. Middleville de­ feated Lake Odessa. 41-30; Dimon­ dale defeated Woodland, 39-22. and Vermontvlle walloped Bellevue. 31­ Juvenile Agent George Hamaty, 16. in the opening games Monday. Tuesday night Gary VanSlckle who took hisW^'erre^rted nosI lion Sept Ifl Tucrday eeSlnT™ tosue“t* P^urtd in 18 points to Vansickle help lhe ‘ county Word Iw u>.l hu Tn>SI"’ "',1 pimond.1^ >1office had had handled handled 184 184 cases during 30 ■ “n d Heinze scored 12 office cases during point* to lead Vermontville to a 21­ 19 win over Nashville. Delbert Bell tallied 11 for Nashville. Last night Middleville was to play , Cases included 104 juvenile court actions. 28 adoptions and 84 appli­ Vermontville. cations for hospitalization for crip­ pled and afflicted children Hamaty reported the county’s detention home had a busy year. Forty-one different children stayed per child. Total cost to the county to operate the home was 8957 last year. Abstract Office Profits ‘Pay for’ County Agency Mra. Ida Meyers. 73. of 302 \ \ ■--------------- ' family wor.hlp Will be presented to the church and dedicated by Rev. windows and called Vernon L*ctka vice* Rev Bauman will present the parlment was called ahd found the second in a series of 10 sermons on mxlde of lhe home a onoky smold­ "The Kingdom of God." ering mass The davenport and up­ holstered chairs were charred and burned, and the walls so damaged The fire department had two runs and hinoked that it will be neces­ within the village this past week sary to rebuild the sitting room and Tuesday afternoon the brane of Mr dining room. Damage waa estimated and Mrs George Karcher in the about S3,SOO. Sunday noon an overeast of town suffered about 83.500 damage on the Interior. George and Jimmie Bine:, home started a blaze his wife both work. Harold Ball, the that was aoon quelled without too florist who was passing the bouse much, damage JANUARY WHITE GOODS! Al WAYS H R S I OUAIIIY! ^^mORE,n m With the report, by Abstractor Gordon Sothard to the Board of Supervisors last week that the net painted and "is one the county may profit for 1953 was 19.979 17, the be wen proud of at all times," total profit* made by the county Hamaty told the supervisor*. slnce purchasing the agency is 863.­ 970.98 Mrs. Ida Meyers • Dies at Hospital ' have made many friends. They of Hastings. Nashville. Freeport. have three small girts. Ruth. Rachel Hickory Corners and Woodland are and Rebecca Rose Invited. Mn. Nora Stimson, of Middleville. Is president and Mn. Dorothy Tolan secretary-trearurer. called to Lima, itlend the fun■eral ot his grandfather Spyker. Il to with real regret that Middle­ ville people hear that Rev. Robert Special E.I.B. Service Fritz, pastor of the BaptLsl church. A family rally service will beheld . announced his resignation Sunday I to take effect March 1. The rrmi 8 pm. Sunday. Laymen representing to becaure of ill-health. Rev. Fritz the Christian Home League of A­ and family came to this vicinity a merica '■prill present the program year ago from Gladbrook. Iowa and A n American painting depicting NARROW BRI I) GF.—The bridge pictured above span* the Thornapple people from the late Henry Shel- the Thornapple which mud be replaced in the not loo dialanl future. Business In the office in 1953 at Pennock hospital where she had dropped slightly from the 1952 vol­ raised for township roads into a sinking fund to be used for emergenbeen since Jan. 6 The body was ume when the county netted 81Ltoken to the Leonard Funeral home 887.66 where arrangements were being Last year the abstract office com­ made. pleted 1.419 orders for total revenue months illness to enjoy some of the of 822,428.15. Major expenditures December activities, ha* been con­ Ir. and Mra. Stanley Bridleman. were 84.500 for the abstractort sal­ fined to her home again with the Hopkins, were Bunday dinner ary and 86.183 50 for clerks flu and complications. * Mrs. Clara «s of Mr.----------------------------------------and Mr*. Eddie Bridlc- , In May the office did the most Hopkin-. aged mother of Mrs. Max and Mrs. James Bridle- business, receiving 82.825 42 in reveWilson, has recovered from a recent Charlotte. were Bunday | nue. January was the slowest, reveAnother tragedy hit Barry county attack of pleurisy. gueste. •------------------------- r.ue aggregating 81 138 50 Saturday night when Adclbert Mra. Emma Johnson, 85. who has Velasquez, 7-month-old son of the lived atone in her home on Fremont Fred Velasquez, who live a mile wee! St., was taken to Pennock hospital .of Orangeville, smothered in his Saturday for observation and treat­ ■ buggy. ment. * Mr. A) Mulford is making Dr. Daniel Clarke, M.D.. coroner. daily trips to Grand Rapids tor ONLV FOR A LIMITED I uaid lhe child apparently wnothX-ray thcraphy treatments. * Den­ ered under a heavy blanket about nis Wilson. 7, returned to school ! 3:39 a-m. Monday after several weeks ab­ • HL* parente discovered him wnen sence with flu and throat trouble. i they awoke about 9:30 a m Bunday —normally the baby awakened them ilospital Guild to Meet (about 6 am. Pennock Hospital Guild 10 meets ( The child was taken by neighbor* with Mrs. Hazel Derrick at 8 pm. to the hospital at Pliilnwell Mr. Velu-quez told Sheriff Dono- , members mark the datp. The Guild van the child wo* put to bed around j is Rssi&tlng with refreshments at the 7 p m. She hejrd him cry a bit about Bioodmobile Bank canteen this 1 30 but then thought he had gone Thursday back to sleep The parents slept in an adjoin­ ing room about 16 feel from the Mrs. C. B. Keister entertained the officers and committee chairmen the rooms The family, which includes three of the Women's Reading club at a YOU CAN START OR ADD TO YOUR FAMILY luncheon at her home preceding older daughters, moved to Barry the Tuesday meeting, honoring the TREASURE OF STERLING FLATWARE county from Kalamazoo slate president. Mrs. John Ktotkr, THROUGH GORHAM'S SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE Mrs. Cyril Garrett. Martha and of Grand Haven bs.WOOL Baby Smothers Under Blanket INTERWEIGHT BLANKET A CLOSER WEAVE DEEPER NAP is THE PERFECT WINTER BLANKET! J EXTRA WIDE 8 ACETATE SATIN BINDING SPECIALI At dollar* more this blanket would have been a good money-saving invcslmcnt-aC Penney** low price it’s fabulous I Not only pure wool—but wool loomed to a luxurious richnen, a deep fleecy blanket to keep you superbly warm against piercing dampness and the calendar'* coldest nights! Beautifully styled too—in clear radiant colors like Carnival Green, Sun Flame, Marigold, others—all with dramatic 8” acetate satin binding. YOURS WITH 5-YEAR GUARANTEE AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE! 72x90". Margaret. of Wheaton. Ill. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper from Thursday until Monday. The Parcnts-Teachcrs forum will be held at T-K rchool at 8 pin. in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith nnd the cafeteria. Topic: "Arithmetic." Coach B J. Hanson is leader. Mrs Mae Bansell, of Battle Creek, were Saturday evening guest* of Mr Friendship Night land Mr*. Burdett Cotant. Middleville O.F.S. will entertain Mr. and Mrs Vern HUliker were ihe. chapters of the county at weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Friendship night. Wednesday. Jan. Colo&ky. of E State road. This annuol service make* avail- ’ j able over 2CO famou* Gorham Sterling patterns ... all custom- . made in their original weights and sizes. Just bring in a sample of each piece you wish dupli­ cated. Oder* should be placed Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. William McKibbln at Char­ lotte. before March I. We Give sd/W-Creen Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 22 Years in Hastings Something New For CAR OWNERS IN HASTINGS Carbon Blast Pep Up Your Motor! This New Process Removes Carbon Without Removing Head of Motor. ONE WEEK SPECIAL Carbon Blast and Motor Tune-Up $9.95 Parts Extra Both For Cot More Power Smoother Running Motor ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer 1435 S. Hanover Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 2553 Stop Wishing MIDDLEVILLE KITCHEN Andrew Oackler. who has been ill with pneumonia at the home of his daughter. Mrs Retha Williams, in Grand Rapid*, is recovering and is able to be down stain for the fin: lime in several weeks. Mr. and Mra OU* OrafmlUer were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mn. Oren GrafmiUer at Union City. * Mias Sharon Streeter spent the weekend with Helen Brower near Wayland. * Mr and Mrs L. Russell Beeler were Sunday visitors of Mr 'and Mra Walter Culbert at Middle lake.»W Mn. Gladys < Clif­ ford > Gardner and daughter. Mn Susanne Cheek and little daughter, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday visitor* al the home of Mesdamea Lottie and Ruth Llebler. * Max Mulford Among the Sick . Little Nancy Dundas, who was 8 New Year’s day, underwent surgery on her foot this past week at But­ terworth hospital. Grand Rapids j She is the daughter of Lloyd and Orpha Dundas. * Mrs. George Miller to convalescing at Lake Drive Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rap­ ids from surgery performed last Thursday. * Rev. George Curtlshas been real til and required medical I care last week. Hl* daughter. Vesta . Griffcth also hoc been on the sick , list. a Robert Engeraon, Sr. Is home and convalescing from an appendcctomy performed al the Osteo­ pathic hospital in Grand Rapids [recently * Mra. Ray Lyons, who | recovered sufficiently from a five Nation-wide Sheet These sheet* are famous from coostto-coast foe their amazing wearing qualities! They're tightly woven mus­ lins, smooth, but tough enough to withstand plenty of hard wear! Super-smooth, durable PENCO SHEETS They re truly luxury sheets, but the prices are surprisingly low for such fine quality! Mode of choice, super­ fine cotton yarns, tightly woven Into a superb silky finish! TOPS 81" x 108" .... 1.77 72" x 108" .... 1.66 (81" x 99 "I 42" x 36" cases mica Contact Bond Cement. Como in, let us show you how easily it con be done. .2,17 .2.17 (81" x 108"> GET Piece Goods SPECIAL Good Sewing Lengths... NOW ONLY AN INCH! SPECIAL Ui Enough genuine Formica and cement to do a cupboard top and back splosh. 8 ft 81"x 99"_____ 72"M108" ____ 42" x 36" cates GET YOURS AT PENNEY'S NOW! of hi* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vermetden. at a family cele­ bration. * On Wednesday night the family met at the home of Mr and Mra Keith Wilson for the same treat for Keith's birthday. Sunday vlsitora of Mr. and Mrs Bert Benton were Mr. and Mrc. Ray Rogers and Mra Ellis Dentell. of Grand Rapids. * Mra Charles Wil­ liams and Mrs. Zetha Fenton were in Otsego Friday planning for the j kitchen a* beautiful district convention of Pythian I and colorful a* th* on** in Staters Friday night. Jan. 22 at 1th* magazines. Let u» show Otsego there will be a joint installa­ tion of the new officers of Pythian Sisters and the Knights of Pythias Formica in your kitchen with­ Mrr William*, district deputy, will Install the Pythian officers and out muss or fuss. Grand Chaplain Kenneth Buckley of Muskegon, past grand chancellor Now you can de it younalf will Install the Knight* with the new easy to use For­ Mr. and Mn. Charles Baughman. Jr., and children art living in their lovely new home on W. Gun lake, south end of former Robbins farm. The house has been under con­ struction for some time and is Penney's own sturdy long for only $15.95 NEW PRINTS— CALL 1 NOWI oRMICa Quality fabrics, unbelievably low priced—from some frosh a* spring Itself I of the most outstanding mills in America! Sport denims, plisse prints, embossed cottons, butcher weave rayons, fine broadcloth! . . . ready to bo sewn into fresh spring dresses, aprons, decorative home furnish­ ings! 36-45" wide. Roth & Son j 29: Fine 80x80 thread count-topr for percale! Plenty of uanefy, plenty of color to choose from whether ii’s. Plenty of savings at Penney’s wonderful low prica! 36" wide. �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1W4 FMUE FOUR Hastings, Barr}' Scouts, Cubs Plan :'.ircc; Week’s Celebration The Hartings Banner rie __ . - _ . '1 tohffw run for nnrr ’ Heliinri Thondv corer behind ita nnrnparai graph m a rule book. Suspension is | retained as a penalty but the time j . can vary from a niDlinum f • months to a maximum l c:.. ji-a.-. The Boy Scouts of America will Under the old rule, all the board celebrate its 44th anniversary the could do wks look in the book and week of Feb. 7 to 13. Since the In­ auguration of lhe Boy Scout move­ say. “one year's suspension for you!" ment in America, more than 21.000.-: Is there anyUilng fundamentally 000 boys and men have become wrong or dangerous in a law that members ' | requires those sitting in Judgment Ktrnel Belfield, Jon an MHSAA panel to consider trlel rommlssionei iSb nsW ■■■ ■■»..■■.. t*"-,rn' }>': pit even though covered with snow. The pots are placed in Che pit to enablq the bulbs to root at a tem­ perature which ta too low for Uie shoots to develop. If the bulbs were placed in a building, the tempera­ lure would be too high and the tope would develop before the root sys­ tem was large enough lo maintain ; them. J In five to eight weeks the bulbs ■ will have sufficient root growth so I that you may bring them in. If you ■ want early flowers, you may do this in December. By the time they are l dug. the shoots will be about 5alf an inch above the ground. Coulour Cardinal (deep-red >. Octal doubles are Peach Blossom (rosyplnkJ, and Scarlet Cardinal (orangascarlet'. | Daffodils, which nay be soc- ceaafuily forced, are King Alfred trumpet, slightly frilled), *n A good Narcissus is Dick wellband with brilliant flame-orange cup and white peral nth. Hyacinths which can be relied on to flower beauti­ fully are Delph Blue; Edelweiss (white); Lady Derby (salmon-pink). While lhe crocus ta a little dif­ ficult to force because the young buds may dry out in a warm room before they open, it can be forced ■ if kept at a lower temperature, or a higher humidity, while It is unfoktthg. Tulips, daffodils, narcissi and Many catalogs indicate which hyacinths an especially successful varieties, Can readily tje forced. in producing beautiful blooms for lhe house in the bleak, early mouths The Michigan Highway depart­ of fine forcing varieties of -~tulips. ----- -—- — r ■ ment annually places went 3.300 i Among these arc singles, Ketaer- picnic tables al beauty spots along I kron <orange-red and yellow), and the State highways for public use AT j gence and common sense m reacn- >tirartIre window displays here I Ing decisions that arc intensely 1m- during scout week. | portant to youngsters of prep school I There are reven Scouting units in । I —s [ Hastings: | Then you may bring up Cub Pack 3073. sponsored by the I pota at a time and place them in Mr Forsythe may be a bit on the First Methodist church with Leon ‘ ■ a warm room In the light. By this nvxFtm XvniTisixo .khvios, ’ pin ■» »' p,mu»p>teiir-»hn> he Corey as Cubmaster; Cub Pack ' procedure nrrw<*«iitH* you voli should have flowers vine , mentions thejmrjtottumfle infringe­ 3074. Moose Lodge with Richard , in early February. If you bring the menu op-the general policies w hich Sunlor as Cubmaster; Boy Scout t pota up from the basement at reg­ troop 73. First Methodist church J ular intervals and place them in a • ;i.»ve-'been established over. the. with rie Hamer Scoutmaster and! m. you ,uu will have warm, light room, Don j Doug I as. assistant; Troop 75. | flowera over a period'af several ’ What, policies and established by Second Ward PTA. with Robert months. Smith as Scoutmaster; Troop 106.1 hbm? K. of C. Lodge with Julian LublrnActually the MHSAA has no legal DESIGN FOR SURVIVAL—Dual purpose rifle-shotgun shown above leckl acting as Scoutmaster: Troop standing except as an advisory body 107, Kiwanis club with their brand was designed by Army Ordnance for tue by Air Force flyers in event io the superintendent of public in­ new Scoutmaster. Jim Coleman nnd they arc forced down in uninhabited regions. The combination .32 Hornet rlfle-.tlO.gauge-shotgun b Ideal for killing small game. The (Continued from Page 1. this Sec ) struction who doesn't necessarily Sea Explorer Ship 5076. Hast lugs Lions club with Paul Benham as weapon Is extremely accurate at 30-yards shotgun and 100-yard3 for A quarter of a century indicates have to accept Its opinions. Skipper. So. when the superintendent of rifle range. Center photo shows rugged, simplified construction of a fossilized sort of Inaction that Hastings Boy Scouts belong to the over-and-under dual-purpose gun. Nine 22 caliber rifle shells caUcdyfor special treatment. Even public instruction puts through an the Thornapple district which Is the cSmsUtuilon of the United amended ruling, that is not an “in- composed of ail of Barry' County j and four .410 gauge shotgun shells can be carried within the stock. fringement"—on the contrary lliat! ,l,|d lake Ode.xs.1 and Clarksville, Folded for convenience (bottom photo), the weapon 1^ ready for in­ States. rather good document in IS the law-, law. incidentally, that |ln u u,, dUlrirl b clusion In a survival kit. The 29-and-one-half-lnch gun measures hl, has been amended U and three-quarter inches when folded. It weighs three pounds the director of th' MHSAA is sup- al a„ all ilme jilgh with 591 boy i twenty-two times 11 ounces. j mrmbera and more than 125 adult ’ Mr. Forayth hUnself. probably ! posed to Obey i volunteer leader*. wouldn't care t stand trial in a ---------------------------- ------------------i District chairman is Marshall court of taw operivd in lhe same I PRAIRIE SKETCHES Cook, vice chairman. Julian Lubieniccki; organization and extension. harsh and highhan manner as । the old MHSAA awards ie "trials." , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rqyden Judge Philip Mitchell; finance. J. ' and daughters, of. Charlotte,yvislted Franklin Huntley; Health At Safety. As one jurist commented on read- i Mr. and Mrs Frank Comnn Sunday. Vinson oHatt; camping and activ­ * Hl French enjoyed a weekend at ities. Keith Yerty; advancement. tng reports of ys in home with his parents. * Mr. and Rum Belfield; Dirt riel commissioner granted the ten high school Continued from Page One ight Mra. Lawrence Secord and Norma Al Stcury; neighborhood commis­ question, "any drunk tn a House Dresses in Cotton Prints . . . Values to $2.98 Davis attended the Holliday on Ice. sioners. Dale Bump. Alex Westover, Few planta are capable of supply­ sponsoring u card party Saturday. al the Stadium In Grand Rapidr. and Cubbing commlMioncr. Melvin , Jan. 23. with half of the proceeds to ing so much color and beauty In Lhe treatment than those boys receivi Mr and Mra. Walter Bender and Lindner. home with so little effort an the, District Executive .Is C. Rus- go to the March of Dimes. The hardy spring-flowering bulbs, ac­ sons visited her parents. Mr. nnd ----------- -------------_ W. ... — Mr. Forsythe seems to imply lira party will start at the Grange hall Mrs. Willis Pannalce. in Hopkins i sell. All of these men from Hastings. 8 30 pm. There will be a lunch cording to Felix O- Gustafson, pro­ . .. — — —. Scouting In the district has ’.at ; . * Many ■ of. .. the Prairie | Local 414. UAW-CIO. which re- fessor of botany at the University ous—a possible threat to a satisfac­ extremely active during the .1 rs attended the funeral of been ---------------------,-------------------_ — of Michigan. All Wool' Cardigans and Slipovers. I presents employees of the E. W Pllid Cottons . . Plain Cottons and re Moeller at Wayland. Mon- ■ pa»l year. Russell reports. tory program of high school athIl is possible to have a succes­ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Sc- J Some of lhe many activities In. Bibs machine shop, voted Sunday day. A very good selection. Values to leucs. sion of beautiful blooms in your Rayon Crepes. Sixes 32.44. Values cord, tarry nnd Stevie were dinner; which Cub' and Scouts and Ex­ to contribute $100 out of the Union home beginning In early February, Aduallr the. only change u> thei gu„u Su,-,d.y 01 u h— „ *<- ipiorers participated were The. treasury to the Barry county drive $6.98. if you follow lhe procedure he to $3.50. revised rule requires that those who I ond Mrs. Clifford Davis. Scouting Exposition, camporees,, The local, ns well as ita member’. several! training courses for volun­ always support humanitarian drives First, remember to adapt lhe I trer leaders, canoe trip... Cub, generously. Leaders Pow Wuw. the NationalI Mn Donald .McDonald. 728 E. | container lo lhe bulbs. Use 3'.j to [s-inch pots for jingle bulbs, or you Jamboree at California. Camp Sha- Grand, is the chairman of lhe • woi.d'Kvt-e on Duck Lake. Junior* .Mothers' .March in Hastings which may plant three in a 6-inch pot. As a general rule, a space of 1 to I Leader training and many campi'j inches should be allowed be­ I outs and hikes. next Thursday. tween bulbs Mrs McDonald herself was a If a variety of bulbs is planted, polio victi ‘ victim, and nt one time was it is necessary to label themr-so you EAST CASTLETON imndyzcd -------------- ----- J I from the chin down. “1 Outing Flannels with long sleeves. will know what you are bringing In. Rayon Crepes . . Quilted Rayons 1 was »u«*y* luckv »»n*» ^t out.of It praeFrincta Kautr'wiT admit led’P,.--------Planting of lhe bulbs can be Also Outing Shorty Gowns. Values । Sparrow hotpltal al Lansing Tuts- tlcalIy without a scratch. Mra. Mcand Rayon Knits. Regular values to day * Don Fox and Shirley Knlrer DonttW Mld "Anyone who has any, done any lime from early October . lo the middle of November, de­ to $2.98. , called on the tatter s father Tues- conception what it means to have $19.98. Saturday —January 30th , pending upon the rigor of the cll। day Callers Sunday of Mr. Kaiser P0**- »«>d 10 “ We of ■ were Harold Lowery and Mrs Uta hccaure of its ravages, will give. male. ODD FELLOWS HALL Use ordinary garden soil to which I Moore of tanwg i hls or her wholehearted support lo> rome sand hus been added to make Dotlglii-s and Michael Slocum, of thl* V1U,! drlve " »hc «M«»* Music by the 12th Streeters I Hastings, spent Saturday night with1 Mrs McDonald announced thn*i It fairly porous Bulbs should be their grandma and grandpa Wl!- Mrs William Lord was the Mothers' planted so that when they are In Get your tickets from Jr. Chamber of Commerce members cox. * Wc arc having real winter March captain In the First ward; position their noses are out of the I weather with temperatures down-: Mrs David Settles in the Second soil, but about ’.-inch below the ward. । ward. Mrs Harry* Ex-onhardt In the rim of the pot. After the bulbs are Third ward and Mra Marcia Larkc planted give the soli a thorough watering. in the Fourth ward. Next, choose a well-drained lo­ Mra. John Hathaway Is captain cation In the garden and dig a RAYONS,xn< WOOLENS . . . SIZE! 9 TO 24'/1 in the trailer court. Mrs Richard trench a foot deep to accommodate Wilkins and Mrs. Lynn Weyerman the pots. If the soil Is heavy clay, ONE GROUP— ONE GROUP— in the Leach Lake area. Mrs. John ONE GROUP — place one or two inches of cinders Coleman in the Algonquin lake area Values to $16.98 or gravel in the' bottom to provide Values to $14.98 Values to $8.98 Mrr. Denver Ktersey in the Gun ,drainage. lake area and Mrs. Mavis Castelein ' Place lhe pots on the drainage is captain at Coats Grove and the surrounding area.. It is advisable to place on lop of The .Mothers March is designed the pots the tops of plants one ob­ lo solicit homes in lhe residential tains in cleaning up the garden areas of this community. in the fall, such as stems of phlox, Tile 1951 polio drive for Nashville zinnias and marigolds; or. you may got of! lo a good start Thursday use .hay or straw. This will make evening when the VFW Auxiliary it easier to separate the covering staged ita ' Mothcra' March of material from the pot soil when the Dimes." pots are to be taken out of the Mra NcUon Brumm reported trench. Pearce Blankets in 100% wool. Size 72" x 90 . Regular values to $14,98.. 1238 25 wa.v collected. Finally, heap lhe soil into a On Friday and Saturday -venings mound to prevent freezing of the ol this week Boy Scjuts will make rootsRemember to fill In the pit collections at the Nashville theater. Saturday evening, January 30. ihc completely, leaving |ho holes, as Pythian Suters will apoipor a Dance mice may get in andtkt the de­ of Dimes nt their hall, with Keith veloping shoots. Before lhe pots are Snug and warm For year round wear. Popular colon, including green, red Stricklands' orchestra furnishing the covered drive a marking stick In music (or both round and square the soil near the center of the pit. and blue. Values to $3.98. N Tills will enable you to locate the dances. * On Feb 2 there will be a ‘ roller ..kalUig party-al lhe LaMar Roller their hall, n half - mile south of Maple Grove Center. Strickland's rink. Thomnpple take, and on Sat­ urday. Feb. 6. the member.-, of Maple orchestra will again furnish the I<c..l G:.uu(e will sponsor a dance nt music. EDITORIAL JANUARY CLEARANCE C A I \ A I F F HUNDREDS OF ITEMS THRUOUT THE STORE! " ““ You Can Have Flowering Plants .March of Dimes [Inside in Winter Hew Items Being Added Daily More About LADIES' DRESSES- 2^s3°° Ladies' Sweaters Ladies' Blouses Sale Price $2°° Save This Date MARCH OF DIMES BENEFIT i DANCE Ladies' Gowns Ladies' Robes cid * $*288 Sale Pace J Sale Price LADIIES' DRE!iSES JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE $J99 Topcoats The Season’s Newest Styles, Fabrics and Colors $799 $599 WOOL BLANKETS NOW $8.88 SLIPPER SOX NOW $1.00 NOW 77< LADIES' TIGHTS Part wool and cotton. Sixes S-M-L. Values to $1.15. NOW and SAVE If I ou Don't. You'll Pay More ... Later LONGS . . SHORTS . . REGULARS SOME Z1ITEKL1NEI) Regular Price K LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 823.19’ 830.00 821.00 S32.5O 826.00 835.50 828.39 8-12.50 831.00 .819.00 S39.I9 *57.50 816.00 Twenty-four hour prompt and WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc Selling Quality Keeps Us Biuy One lot of broken sixes. Several stylos and materials. Outing Flannel NOTICE Our Alteration Department can by a well trained personnel. now handle relining jobs on your coats. Draperies can also be made to your order. C. II. UoNAtnt Bum McPkdAliM Se AuocudeA LADIES' BRASSIERES NOW 'h PRICE NOW $1.00 “Distinctive Funeral Service Sale Price ‘ 829.00 LADIES' GIRDLES L. M. LtOhARU Jcflcrsun Street at Walnut Telephones 2417 ■ 2754 Look for -famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on lhe tiring* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parinaledr �TMVMPAV. THt 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY rum rm 11. IM 122 New Estate Cases Started ii Probate Court PERSONALS I™”1*0*L,C,N”’ New 1954 Nash Rambler. Cross Country The Richard Blrkes were in De­ troit over the weekend vtzitlng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- Unlawful Entry Mn Viva Krcoger. whose Iwme- I Robert Noble. Jr . of Battle Creek. town is VennontiiS'-rxsTt’: >*•"« «""•>’ >• ■« Probate Judge Philip Mitchell teat. When you’re making doll clqttw. week reported to the Board of he Mary Banash unlawful entry in Municipal court Supervisor* that 132 new estates of It la a good idea tq make them wfth employ ad at i anrf rtmw a J20 fine plus IS 30 COCts. deceased persons were started tn his raglan sleeves so that children can Beauty- ahop. more easily dress and und/es. their court during 1#53. The Martin Van Gelsons and baby • dolls without your help. In addition, the court handled Mrs. Lillian Manning. whb accoiudaughter. Jean Mary. luaus auc-su, ut ncr mourn. Mrs. P»nled her daughter and husband. <30 new guardianship* of minors. 'j Little fingers will have more success with big hooka and. eve* II guardianship* of the mentally Nellie Smith, on Tuesday Th. Van the Herbert C-M*r». to their hom­ and big button* than with the -a. N. C . during O'* moved this week from Albion ln WUmlngten. N C.the during tlx ill. nine for lhe mentally incompe­ dainty sizes you'll be tempted to tent plus other actions. to Grand Rapid* where he has a Christmas holidays, has -- undergone surgery there and Is still nt lhe ft was ixstntcdxoul that the 122 use. point* out a specialist In new position. ! home of her daughter. -----—,--------------------- minimum of Michigan State college’s Spartan Mrs. Betty Huctendubblcr. of Bat­ litree hearings for each catale and nursery school. tie Creek, was a guest at the Clar­ Tiny fasteners can be an Irrita­ Mary Schleh and Ruth Coleman in contested estate*, the number ence Miller home on Thursday. I acre guests Wednesday of Marvel | could be more than double the mlni- ting task even for grownup., you Sarah Miller, daughter of the Coleman tn Battle Creek. I mum cd. good and choice animals Pair or singles. Charts Dingier, 610 E. Jefferson Street, Grand Ledge. Michigan. Phono tWR. 3/11 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Jennie J. Cider, who entered into eternal reel Janu­ ary 21. 1963. A shadow rests upon our home, We mUs your smiling face, \Where'er we turn, where'er we look. V/c see your vacant place. v\ cannot bring the old days was employed at Pennock hospital for Mime time, laft Friday for New WitiMir, Md.. near Baltimore, where she will begin new duties with Uw Brethren* Volunteer Service, which Is sponsored by the 'Church of the Mrs. Ray Branch visited Mrs. Klin Sigler in Laming on Saturday The Don Townvnd family . re­ turned from TUcson. Arte., this week having decided they would prefer lo locate in Michigan after all—and we’re all glad you’re back hand we cannot touch «c have precious memorial lAone we loved no much. Barney Cisler and Children Mrs. BcnvBeverwyk returned last Monday from Grand Rapid* where alia has bcenXvL-dtlng Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mantel! and other relatives CARLTON CENTER and friend* since Christmas Mrs Beverwyk leaves Friday for Wyom­ A number pf our neighbors are ing Park wlwrc she will be lhe guest of her brother. MrXanii Mrs. Cor­ on liu> skk list, Roy Norton has nelius Blanker. \ been In Pennock hospital In a ser­ ious condition with ruptured npj pendix. Arthur Yarger has returned LAND CONTRA! I to the hospital with pneumonia. I Little Gaylord Andrus has the for sale at attractive di ’ measles, abo Wayne Landon. Mrs. count. For detail* write B< Alice Benner has been having a I bad chert cwu. cold. MUs Claudia Fuller uau C81CEV am-a vibuui * r uuti 390. Hastings Banner. who has been In the hoepltal very dll with whooping cough. Is now nt 118 S. Jefferson Florida and point* south on Jan. 28 1 Mrs. Leon Standcr accompanied home. * Mr. and Mrs. Zena* Col-1 family have moved into their new her hiuband on un Upper Peninsula vin visited her sister and family. I house at Rogers Comers. * Little business trip to the Soo the past Mr. and Mra. Ray Burd, of Assyria. Mis* Clark, daughter of Mr. and week. Her sister, Mr*. Lloyd Bovce. Saturday. Sunday they spent in Mrs. Percy Clark, lhe New Year’s of Grand fUpld*. visited the Stand­ Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn baby ata> made the fifth genera-; er* over the weekend. l^n Feldpausch *peiit the weekHenry and Jane. The dinner was in tion in the Landon family Mr. and honor of Mr*. Henry’s and Mr*. Mrs Arthur Yarger. grandparent*:1 end with the Joe Hubert* In Sox th Colvin'.-! birthdays * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Landon. Of Bend Ind He continued on to CblFrank Brout and family, of Port­ Cariton. great grandparents: nnd cago for nbualneu meeting the first land. took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. CoooC.ylU. Mr and Mr- otta Landon of P*rt of «><>' the wee*. “re“ sranaMr"- ch',k;; Marton Clem Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Oler. of Freeport, and Rom Cadwalter and friand. from Hast­ ing*. were callers Sun. at Clifford — Andrus. ------- - --------------MW — Mr. and Mrs. ueurge Lydy and last Group meeting.panted her parent*, returned t-> । Hasting* Thursday evening after .» I few weeks’ vacation In Florida. On ‘Bunday Martha returned to her ‘work in Cleveland. Ohio i Mr* Marge Briggs, who has ix- i vi-lting tlie Jack Stem*, left this week to visit friends in Minneaixili . Phono 2704 Minn. Rhe will return here in the Spring. Mr*. Stem ha* been In Grand Rapid* during the furniture show while Mr. S. was also covering I the furniture show during the same I time in Chicago. Tlicy returned thi. I weekend CLEARANCE SALE All Snow Chains Either Truck or Car Reg. 79.95 ECONOMY TYPE WASHER Reg. 21.95 TWO-BURNER KEROSENE HEATER 4 Q77 Will heat from one to two rooms .... IO Hold* 8 lb*, per load--_______________ Reg. 115.95 4-BURNER CAS RANCE QQ77 With oven. Con use bottle or natural gas - ------ Qv Reg. 54.95 OIL SPACE HEATER. Efficient ond time tested. Heat* 1 - 2 rooms. 32.000 BTU ATf^^ output-------------- ----------------------•_-------------------------"w I OQ77 Reg. 59.95 OIL SPACE HEATER. Underwriter approved. Hos 5 gallon tank. 44,000 BTU. Heat* 3 ■ 4 J-4 77 rooms ---------------------------------------------------- -------- -— V I Rog. 234.95 40” ELECTRIC RANGE. Deep 4 QQ77 Reg. 89.95 OUR BIGGEST AND BEST HEATER. Has 68,500 BTU output, will withstand any heat7Q77 ing test _____________________________________ I v Reg. 99.95 40 ' GAS RANGE Has oven ond three large drawers for storage well cooker, 4 Chromolox burner*. Extra value ■ Reg. 364.95 21" TELEVISION CONSOLE VAA11 Mahogany, full year warranty on picture tube ^"9*9 Reg. 17.9S FAN FOR ABOVE HEATERS, will de- 4 A create fuel expense. Con be installed in a jiffy I SEAT COVERS RUBBER TILE REDUCED REDUCED FIBER COVERS Reg. 16.93 ! The eighth giudc girls. who twvr i completed n course In humcinaklnc under lhe direction of Mrs 3. L Hamilton, feted their mothers and Ruerta at a tea in the home econ­ omics room Wednesday afternoon * It looks now as though a dance claw for both adult* and high acluxil student* I s assured. Supt John Kimball ha* hlgiicd up some «f stu­ dents. and U adult* to lake the court No date has been *cl foi ..tartlng the course Nashville teachers arc taking ex­ tra course* this year Of :hLs nuni1 Ixt 16 arc taking -Guidance J»racl tied in Use School.’’ which (nccts j ruth Monday at Nashville from f I in 6:30 pm- Included among the Nashville teachers are Mrs. Roger Bolinc; Mr*. Benjamin Slout. Roger I Boline. Mrs Bruce Crolhera. Jotqi J. Fritz. Mrs George FriU Mrs El­ mer Palmer; Mrs L. D. McKcrcher, Mr* John Hamp. Mr* William Schanta. Mis.-. Currie Caley. Leilie Boldcry. Mrs. Don Oury and MIm Maud Shaffer. Mrs. Victor Higdon who operates lhe book store. 1* also taking the course. Mrs. Roger Bolinc is also taking a social psychology course in adolescent psychology and inrpcech; Nina Wooster.elementary science; .John Fritz, a course tn principal* of vocational education, and Charles Row. course in educa­ tion research and mental hygiene, all at Western Michigan: Mrs 8. L Hamilton, a course In Education, and John Kimball. Education, nt Michigan Slate; Mrs. Clarence Cur­ tis. geography and Mrr( Clifton Mason, elementary scleiTcc. at Western. Helped by Dimes With Every Suite Sold On This SENSATIONAL SALE WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE Matched Set Of Innerspring Mattress And Boxed Spring FULLY GUARANTEED . . . Ranging in price from $79.50 to $119.50 . . depending on the Suite you choose . . . Plus 10% Discount On The Suite You Buy AND WE PAY THE SALES TAX BEDROOM SUITE Reduced to .13 on DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Beautiful Blond Mahogany . . smartly styled—$169.05 discontinued patterns. SIZES TQ FIT MOST CARS SOME REAL MONEY! IS AN EXAMPLE OF THE TREMENDOUS KIND OF WE ARE OFFERING YOU: Reg. .19 a 9x9 square — PLASTIC COVERS Reg. 23.95 SUITES Here's Your Opportunity To Suve NASHVILLE 30% off on 25% off on BEDROOM Matched Box Spring and Innerspring Mattress FREE 179.95 MODERN 3-PIECE SECTIONAL. Cater, green. 219.95 7.Z CU. FT. HOME FREEZER, hold* Mctalic tweed cover for longer wearing. 4 A Q77 Now only__________________________________ I *Vw 250 lb. food. 5 yr. warranty on scaled unit _ 72.95 CHAIR, with mctalic tweed cover. Has KITCHEN CABINETS. All sixes and shapes. All metal, white porcelain enamel. Reduced _ QO0/ /0 YOU PAY ONLY $152.55 YOU SAVE ...-$104.33 LIGHT FIXTURES. These arc cither kitchen or living room types. Reduced . OflO/ "U /0 Sec our many other fine suites on this sale . . . Prices to fit your budget . . . savings up to $175.00. KQ77 4 QQ77 Regular $79.90 Value ■ 10% Discount on Price of Suita—$16.95 3% Sales Tax—We Pay ....... 7.48 blond logs, matches above suite_______ w w -■ 79.95 RED "KROLER" EASY CHAIR, ho* coster on leg* for easy moving. Modern textured mohair (JQ77 frioxc _______________________________________ 03 239.95 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE. Sogo green color, foam rubber cushioning 0 4 Q88 ■ । * I9 9J OCCASIONAL rURNITVRI. Mahony cn8 talloa or coHm rablo, in traditional dcM" Come in . . . and see for yourself! 2.15 *q. yds. INLAID LINOLEUM, reduced for quick sole. This h Armstrong's best quality inlaid. 4 77 Limited sclaction. Sq yd. ' a RII I.J9 RIFLE fROTlCTION CASE. Will fit moil all * * types of rifles. Brown only • ROTKB'URNITiURD 4 97 • HASTINGS Give gtntrously during January to th* 19M March of Pimto Dnvg. PHONE22 2* �THUMP IT, TM KUTTIG? M( mr. U. IW ■St Informal Kiwanis Dinner Party Sei For 'Ladies Night' A grand. Informal party U being planned, for members of the Hsstingr Kiwanis club and their Klwanlqueens by the special party com­ mittee appointed by Carl Kaechle, club president •( Social activities belnt planned Post Gome Dance Thsre wlU ba a free Youth Coun­ cil dance after the Deldlng-Hastutgs game here Friday night. Name Episcopal Church Officers At 90th Conclave A group of ladies with k-e cream and cake dropped in on Mra Merle Weaver Thursday to help her cele­ The 00th annual parish meeting brate her birthday. Canasta was of Emmanuel Episcopal Church was tha afternoon event. Mra. Weaver held Tuesday evening In the parish received a beautiful gift from her friends and they all departed house. About 75 adult member* enjoyed wishing her many more birthday* a chill supper givdn by Emmanuel Guild, and served in candle-light by Mrs. R. M Coot jtnd Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Charge 3 if'ilh Properly Damage. KIIR THE '‘OLD FOLKS" SAFI AT HOME If you are one of the 3,000.000 Amtficsn familie* who *re .hsring your home with elderly parent* or relative*, here i» a check-List of what you can do to help them avoid accident* al home. Gerald Cudney. 29. of Freeport, ning at the Odd Felluw* halL pleaded not guilty to charges of furWilliam Bradford, chalrmanof i ntshlng liquor M to a minor and w to the special party committee, reports I o{ property when ar­ that following the dinner there will | £fened bv Pm^ecutor J Franklin don. Martin Schramm. Kenneth Robbe and Chester Kleklnlveld. • See tbit their activities are limited to their physical ca­ pacity and don't 100 much of them. • The stairway i* lhe number one danger (one for the aged. Keep all alairwaya .taeU W li-L.-J __J ctear -1_ 4 of ob­ lighted and be an Informal program which can Huntley before Judge L. E. Barnett j ject*. Be Rin hsndrslts are - • Mowing lhe lawn. shoveling • Statistical and financial reports be considered unique and unusual niMdav -—■— >trong. Keep “old folk*" • now. climbing ladder*, | allowed an unusually active year In by any standard. , _ from going up and down heavy cleaning can lead to ail departments.. The program will include lm-< mf^uuiy 'furnfahrd. Trial »a» set j _ „ , , , , •lairs a* much a* poaaible. icriou* injury. Be »ui* they ported entertainment, the nalureof urTam. naxt Thuraday. 1 Thp nrw Vretry. eomiatlng of 13 Try lo arrange their Bling thing know how to use modern which is whetiuled sc a surprise nn rtmrer members, met briefly and elected f • c i I i I i • * t bedroom and Informality will be the keynote.tT^SSrtv Fo^dL i ,he *»nien. R M. equipment »alely. bsihroom) on the ground ,of «!«>«ruction of prvjwrty; Fa> Cook; junior warden. O. E. Good• Look in on them when they Mond. Jr.. 1-. -------r— floor. are busy or anooxing. They I LeRoy Collins, Hosting*.।1 a 17. Route J. HaMinxa Qeorge Walton; assistant 1 To prevent fall* on a level 'pleaded guilty. DeMand drew a (101 arc apt lo be forgetful of treasurer. Robert Carlson and enarea, avoid witter rug* and fine plus (5.45 costs and Collins relittle thing* that can csu*e ’" | dowment fund trustees, Maurice highly polished floor*. Keep accident*. Be »ure that they \Saturday evening there will be a cetved a straight 10-day sentence. ! Lamble and Thomas Stebbins | extension cord* out from High-Youth Council dance do not smoke in bed. Delegates elected to attend the underfort and imail piece* to 9 30 p m.. Bob King has of furniture out of the wsy. They were picked up for allegedly annual Diocesan convention In iced Central and St Rose Grand Rapids next Tuesday and. damaging property at the Deo Stickis ara invited. A dance InWednesday are Mr. and Mrs Wm.1_ r from Kalamazoo will be ley residence on Route 3. Middle­ A. Schader. and Mr. L. R. Mattson, w-k n ville. about 7 pm Saturday. with Mra. L. R. Mattron. Mrs |l(U*tnr Cudney is charged with furnish- Georgy Graybiel. and Mr. KlekinIU1 Olltaow mg intoxicants to Collins. WANT ADVS. PAY ! veld* as alternates. Mr. Oury will fill IT {also attend the 1101)16 LSC UK convention, LUU’CI---- ... which ... , he serves M secretary. Junior High Event Saturday Evening [ FREE METHODIST CHURCH NOW HERE Wesley Buhl. Pastor 10 am.. Sunday school. 11 a.nj.. Worship message by the pastor. 7:30 p.m . Evangelistic message. 8 p.m.. Evangelistic message. 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Young People’s night. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Prayer meet­ ing. _ ULFORDS POTTED YACINTHS se From 3 Colors to Just Add Water and Watch Them Crow Special At Mother'* I nderntaniling Of formal Change* I* Moat Important Michigan's leading apple produc­ Ing counties in order of their kre regularly found in healthy standing in national rank are people. Berrien. Van Buren. Kent. Oceana. .| As a matter of fact. ’’There is a Oakland and Allegan. i tendency for the body temperature to be low «below 98 degrees) on aMore than 90 percent of all the waking In lhe morning, and a tenpea beans grown in lhe United dency to be higher <99 degrees) in | States are produced in Michigan. thP iat<.r afternoon and evening." mainly the Thumb district. , Dr Wataon sayr 29' MEYERS lootball team in Trieste which twice ' temoerutvue'^ilv Vhen^he 'seems won the aU-army^championship. I h^"m^™ 5c to $1.00 & up Store 'Illness, the thermometer becomes a Michigan State gymnast. Carl valuable aid to lhe physician." the Rintx. won three Big Ten individual doctor 'advises. championships In hU sophomore Specifically. Ur. Watson enum- The Store That Serve* You—Plu* Green Stamp* SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE Is The Time To Buy! Take Advantage of These Great January Savings LADIES' MISSES' DRESSES DRESSES Sizes 14J to 24} Now — Of Thermometer "It wtuld probably be better for a mother not to have a thermome1 ter unless she understands the . fluctuations of ’normal’ temperature." ' So states Dr Ernest H Watson, ■ Monday. Jan. 11. the Busy Eight I club met at lhe home of Mra Mar- associate profersor of pediatrics । | Jorle Fowler Games were played and communicable diseases in the and high went to Mrs Esther Jamer University of Michigan Medical and low, Mrs. Clara Stanton. A School, in outlining some helpful delicious lunch was served by the common sense information on the hostess. On Feb. 8. the club will। use of the clinical thermometer in the home. meet with Mra Clara Stanton. Miniatur^ Greenhouse NOW ‘Carrying Lunch’ Food Specialist Gives Hints for Sizes 12 to 20 Now $|" >• *16” $1W s10" JUNIOR COSTUME the home clinical thermometer: 1. Always check lhe thermometer reading lhe last thing before taking the temperature The frantic dis­ covery’ of a- high reading may re­ sult from having held the ther­ mometer' under the hot water lap. I. Grasp the thermometer firmly when shaking It. . X Use a rectal thermometer on young or very sick children, to eliminate lhe possibility of biting or swallowing. Dr. Watson says that the ther­ mometer. an invaluable instrument in diagnosing and charting the course’of disease, can trace itc an­ cestry back to Galileo, the famous astronomer of the early 17th cen­ tury. One of the homemaker's biggest jobs is to provide her family with a good variety of nutritious food This task becomes even more im­ portant when members of the family must carry their lunch, says Mary Bodwell, food economist for the agricultural economics department at Michigan Slate college. To make the job easier Miss Bod­ well suggests using a variety of sandwiches. Meats, cheese eggs and peanut butter are the old standbys. Com­ bining these with dressings, season­ ings or chopped vegetables will give variety. Sandwich fillings can be more heavily seasoned than ordinary foods. Salad greens wrapped separately will be more appetizing than If in­ cluded in the sandwich. Put in a hot dish—hot tomato juice, hot beef or chicken broth, vegetable soup or cocoa are excellent. Include some­ thing sweet—cookies, cup cakes, cus­ tards or puddings, doughnuts or candy. Fresh fruit or vegetables also also give variety in texture. For the sandwich "main course" use day-old bread. Bread will tear if it’s too soft when spread. Fresh bread can be spread better if it is first chilled In lhe''refrigerator. Spread soft butter or margarine on each slice of bread to prevent fillings from soaking into lhe bread, spread all slices of bread in one operation using a spatula. Stack two or three sandwiches and cut them all al once with a sharp knife. Use several thin slices of meat, when meat is the filling, rather than a single thick one. Many accessories are now avail­ able to make the lunch packing job more convenient. Square and wedge­ shaped plastic corftalners. sandwich bags, plastic bags, plastic, paper or wooden knives, forks and spoons, waxed cups and waxed paper are not only convenient, they’re colorful too. Remember that everyone loves a surprise A piece of candy, a few sluffed dates or even a colored nap­ kin or figured wax paper wrapping can change an ordinary lunch Into a special treat. from the Chicago furniture market. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY GO TO A MOVIE THEATRL TODAY JEWELRY Sizes 9 to 15 Original Values to $1.95 Now 59' Plus Tax production. She sometimes becomes violently nrOvous and she may .-tagger a* If intoxicated, or she may walk stiffly at the beginning of the disease Ketosis most often occurs in highproducing cows shortly after calving. The best preventive. Dr. Williams dally those in high milk production, get plenty of good quality grain and hay or silage. Sometime* a keloais-hlt row will The best idea. Dr. Williams points out, is to call the veterinarian im­ mediately when ketosis is suspected. A prompt diagnosis is desirable be­ fore prescribing a cure, as the mal­ ady can be confused with manyother diseases. Morna Wolfe, Mrs. Deed Naglen Mrs. Reva Benson and Mr. and Mra Walter Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case. Rus­ sell Hammond and Chrystal Ca<e attended the wedding of Jamr< Durham and Beverly Burt In Battle Creek Sunday. James is a Hastings High graduate The John Gallaghers spent the weekend in Chesaning visiting friends. Dixie Cooley k slaying with the Stuart C)eve)and-*family while the Clevelands are !h Detroit on busi- Blake Allerdlng and Forrest John­ son attended the Michigan Stale Fair association meeting in Detroit last weekend Tile Roy Hubbards., Mrs. Frank Can-others and Mra* Orville Sayles spent the weekend with the Dan Johnsons in Jackson. Sunday they were all dinner guests of the Ed Hayes' In Eaton Rapids being the Bist birthday of Mr. Burr’. I He also received a birthday tele­ gram from hta sister. Mrs Lena i Mills, and niece. Mr*. Robert Carr and husband, of Muskegon. The Methodist Goodwill class held their party Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin] Huntley Thirty-seven guests were present to enjoy a program, games and singing. Dessert was served. Mrs. Richard Covey entertained her bridge club of eight on Wedneeiday evening for dessert bridge. Mrs Robert Engh. one of'the members I of thia club, is moving to Chicago the last of the month, and so was presented with a lovely gift. The Ken Reaiuns were 1n Chicago on both a business and pleasure trip over lhe weekend. STILL GOING STRONG CLEARANCE SALE Fine Footwear For Men and Women BROKEN SIZES A LARGE SELECTION BIC SAVINGS ON WOMENS RUBBERS ALASKANS PRICES REDUCED TO SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST . . . Except on light­ weight Dress Rubbers. $3.97 & $4.97 i Men's Dress Shoes • Seven! Styles—Values to $10.95 Red Cross Shoes.. Broken Silts $7.97 Regular $10.95 to $11.95 Values Now 5 prs. $1.00 Men's Hose Regular 65c Values 95c to $1.89 Slipper Sox Reduced to Cost for Clearance $1.00 j Tennis Shoes «•— -­ Regular Values to $3.95 $1.88 to $3.88 Regular Viluei to $5.95 JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre Personality Hose 15 Denier pr. 79c Light and Dark Seams—All Co lors SHOWING TONIGHT LITTLE BOY LOST starring Bing Crosby Now- »5M t. Society newS Mra. Jack McDonald entertained five couples Saturday In honor of her husband’s birthday. The eve­ •pent the weekend with Mr. and ning wxi spent in dancing and reKetosis, a disease that causes Mrs. Verland Ransom. freahmenu were served. severe losses In milk production, is more ilkelyioboeur In winter than Plymouth, were weekend guests of Hastings Extension Group 1 njcl | at lhe home of Bernita Broil Mon­ any other time, whms Dr. James their parents. Mra. Hubert Frnirchlld. of Can­ tiny evening with Ethel Car) npd I Williams, of the animal pathology Luella Slocum as co-hotiteoies. There1 department of Michigan State col­ ton. Ohio, left New Orleans Jan. 7 on a South American cruise. She Is lege. daughter in law of the Fred "We don’t know why exactly," Dr the entertaining. It was voted to give' Fairthildkx, Williams says, "but fluctuations in Mr. and MTr-Ru-well Hewitt and (5 to the March of Dimes and the temperature and humidity may be Retarded Children’s school. A da­ part of the cause We advise dairy­ two boys, of Lake Odessa, were Sun­ lle Jous lunch was served. men to provide plenty of ventilation day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W in their bants os precautionary Hewitu Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich en­ measure." Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumfard en­ tertained Mr. and Mri Will Burr tertained for dinner Sunday MrWhen House Slippers G l< Dialing the GOLDEN DRESSES Ketosis Strikes PERSONALS . Mra. Ina Kenyon spent the week­ Dairy Cattle More end with Mrs. Grace Sidnam in Woodland. Often in Winter Mr. and Mra. Jerry Puller, of Holt, FRI.-SAT. — JAN. 22-23 LADIES' BETTER SHOES REGULAR VALUES FROM $5.95 TO.$13.95 Double Feature BROKEN SIZES 3 FOR BEDROOM C OTHER SAVINGS THRU0UT OUR STORE WE GIVE NOW with Gloria Swanton r l u s — THE BIG FRAME ^OREENSTAMPS Za with Mark Steven* and Jean Kent SUN.-MON. — JAN. 24-25 ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT starring Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger and Ann Blyth TUES.-WED.-THURS. — JAN. 26-27-2S 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 “JACK SLADE" itarring Merk Stevens end Dorothy Malone Fl**4----- rttuns chrcUd by lated X-R«y Shor Fitting Equipment A SUOC O STORE �PAanm^f THE HASTING* BANNER. ZHUR1OAT, JANUARY M, UM SPECIAL ... Thursday Evening I DINNERS $^)75 Portions Children's Half Price JL Home Baked Pies and Strawberry Shortcake ^’.■"COFFEE SHOP CHOC. BLACK AKE z«5£ OJ Crushed Wheal Bread Lemon Cream Pie. . . . . . 55c 1 Danish Pastries 6 for 32c: Special Saturday Jan. 23 • Chocolate glazed yeast raised ■ DONUTS\... 54( doz A Free Cake , .ucky Winner I • Mrs. Clodys Timm, 634 E. Hubble DALE’S BAKE SHOP SALE BIG Mrs. Emma Myers Weds Norman Keller 9 SALE BIG 9 SALE Bl BIG 9 SALL BIG 9 SA SALE BIG 9 SALE BIG BIG 9 SALE BIG 9 S uALE BIG <! SALE MADE BY CANNON! 59c BATH TOWELS. Thick, flttffr tarry in 4 *>Qp radiant colon . . QJU 6,„49c DISH TOWEL SCOOP SOFT DISH CLOTHS Me*h-wcavc white cotton. 13 a 17’. • Marjorie Wightman's Troth Announced ix»k. '•Within These Borders." will ’he evening were the Don Haywood-. helped to put it on be presented by Mrs. Fred Bower.* Mrs. Charles R. l-Y-x and Mrs Tiiy Snyder ThLs gathering will include the E.U.B. churches of Lake Odessa. Woodland. Clovctdulc. Nashville anrt Maple Grove . Columns for quick result*. As Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Brogs n and little non. Steven, arrived home from Lona Island last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan entertained at a belated Christmas dinner Bunday. Twenty-seven gucste were present from Ann Arbor. Nashville, Battle Creek and thia vicinity. Robert now has his dl-charge from the service. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith en­ tertained at a dinner Sunday in iwnor of lhe 80th birthday of Mrs. An Ali-Day tklioo) of Musioiu Smith's gunk Mrs. Lucy Turner. will be held al the E.U.B. church Other guests were Mra. Esllier Fctl Thursday from 10 to 4 o'clock. ThU and Mrs. Daisy TTiompson "2,.,29c Troth Announced The Tom Dolans, of Greenville, took live occasion of the HastingsMrs. K. S. McIntyre,. Was break­ Greenvrlle basketball game in their fast hostess to board members of town tn haw a dinner party for a the Eminaniial Guild a: her home group of loyal fans who follow the on |W. Green' street, Wednesday team Among the 18 who enjoyed morning. dinner at the Dolans, prior to the game, were the Jim Colemans. Joe Mrs. Ted Knopf was hostess to Burkholders. Larry' Fullers, Bud her bridge club al her home on W. Kickintveids. John Coleman*, Gor­ Madison street Tuesday afternoon. don ironsides. John Gallagher', inti Dick Fosters. The wmr Hastings । The Barry County Medical *orooters returned to the Dolans after । cicty and their wives enjoyed a dinthc game for a continued visit be- ner at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday fore returning to the "city among which —•included • • • gathering ■ • at■ •• thethe lakes.*' An interesting event of Everett Phelps home on 8. Case the evening for John Gallagher street, both before and after dinner. someone shouted hLs name and made some such appropriate com­ ment as ' Imagine seeing you here." It was Dale Stafford, who, after many years as managing editor of the Detroit News, is now the pub­ lisher and editor of the Orcenville paper He and John grew up. and went to school, together in La using These two had a good and fast visit before the whistle blew to resume the game. SIC WASH CLOTHS 6 Dorothy Gibson, “■**■b> | Robert J.-Stutz Married in Indiana 17 From Hastings Attend Middleville Women's Club Meet lllc^li><•r•■ of the Chit nnd Chatter The Omar Georg” home on E. Birthday club nt th” lnttci> h<nnc Lincoln attret wn.« 1ho scene of a Li 4 AVe-im-dnv renting Twenty I happy surprize birthday dinner on I Friday evening, when Mrs. James spent. playing Court Whbt. Winners Colter and Mr. George were lhe | honored guests. BIG 9 wK',tn srWuSSu^^ 19c Pre-Nuptial Parties Keep Bride-to-Be In Social Whirl •. * '| Mr. and Mr*. Emil Durow, The TaKiK* Camp Fire nre Girls. uiru. . . Court street, St. Joseph, are — with Mr*. Duane Miller a* " nounclng the engagement of their Mn. Orville VanWie. _ ______ 11JC iwui waa otwunv w<u> u»- daughter. Betty, to Carl Moore, ton Miss Peggy Nlethamer, of Wood­ Or»M Ch«p«r of Miaw«n O«Ur TP, rr.IHe Luxury club The Prairie Literary club held 1U its( guardian, and Mary Slocum. Jr . asof Eastern Star gave ttw acbooL ac- snnuai Kuc*t day at tha Method!*!. i istaut are now meeting in Central terestuvg arrangements of driftwood of Mr. and Mr* Sterling Moore. land, whose marriage to Robert Route 2, Hasting*. ' school playroom because of lack of un<1 wmur grame* when the WoWilliam Dangl of Grand Rapids will companled by Lillian Wll»on. past cpureh ln Middleville January 13. mother* or other intermted persons mans society of Cluntlan Service The couple met at Western Michi ­ take place Saturday evening at 1 matron of the Pontiac Chapter. A «r •>,. ponttec A sumptous dinner was vened to serving as leader* Several groups Bnd the Presbyterian Gulktv gath- gan college in Kalamazoo where o'clock in the Zion Lutheran church very nice school vrr— ---------‘J “ '29 member* and 24 gucate. .joyed _ by .... all. Middleville Ml< waa a Th, nre Ubim were beautifully have been combined with thia group ered at the First Methodist cMurch they both graduated. Both were ac­ has been hoi>ored by a number of parties and showers during the pas'. visiting chapter Twenty-nine en- decorated to represent the four aaa-. because of lack of mothers or other Wednesday of last week for the reg­. tire in musical organization* ’ Mias Dorow is a member of Sig­ joyed a lovely chickgn dinner at lhe hOIU Th, Mlh ublc. al whlch wre. interested persons serving ac leaders.' uiar WSCS Luncheon. Officer* elected at Monday * meet-. Morc lhan 100 were in attendance ma Alph^ lou. Al present she ’» Thcrnapple Grill before the achool tcated the honorary member* of thej Mn. Elwood Henney. Mrs. Rich' *<“'«■»’">• ““>■ <” ““ vocal mu*M. Instructor at Okemos, Mra Glenna Hagle and Mrs Lillian ciutJ< ioTeiy whjte ,nd goid.;"Xi XS Wilson were overnight guest* of the with white candle* gleaming on gold IX..™ Ruth rirele- * m**1- and is doing gFxd .work at Michigan entertained * group of friends and worthy matron, Mr*. Vivian Beck- • atreamers and on lhe gold M which State college. ________ ___ _________ _______ ___ with. represented the club's 54lh anniMr. Moore has been Instrumental the home of Mrs. Hanney. A. lively telephone committee. PhyllU Leon­ hardt and Sally Fedewa and 8kk| Mrs Roy Chandler. Mr* John music supervisor at Howard City for four-table contest passed Die eve­ Mrs. Clyde Bender,was honored The one charter member. Mrs. the past two year*. He is a member ning quickly after which the beauti­ at a potluck dinner al her home at Flora PferdretcUe.'. wa* present and1 Card committee. Marie T u r n e r, | Armbruiter. Jr., and Mr*. Harvey of Phi Mu Alpha. National Profes­ ful packages were opened by the Leach lake on Wednesday Jan. 13. । was one of the welcoming com-. chairman, and Patty Orsbom and, Burges* were elected to fill out the sional Music Fraternity. guest of honor The. mothers were Sharon Hackney, reporter* nominating committee. Mr*. Roeell to celebrate her birthday.' Those: mlttec. • The wMmivg will take place in presented corsages in spring colors TH. wnHHn. .r, 'SUn,on Mrs Marshall Cook prescut were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur — Tiie afternoon program con.-.i.-ted•1 by the hosteases. Dainty refresh­ „r Vh. iirta *L'° of this wmmlHw committee June al St. Joseph. " "> member* "< Matthews. Leach. Lake. Miss Bern­ of two lovely selections by Rebecca. SS’iK'mS ments were served to carry out the .nil « lw«. M". Arthur ice Bcznoska and her mother, Mrs Fobal. accompanied by Patty Dean color scheme of the evening ™ chairman tor-ghc day, in-1 Ann Mason, of Battle Creek, and nnd Mr and Mrs. Forest Bender Saturday, Jan ». ML.-. Mary NlelMr. and Mrs. Jack Francicco and prerented a picture r.tcry of their hatner. of Dearborn, was hostess to Susie, of Hastings. recent trip to Europe. a group of 20 friends from Michi­ of their requirements. Plans were gan State college at the apartment thU group was enjoyed. Mrs. Edna Dunn entertained, the word LoLs Campbell and Clare also made for future social events, of MJ.%% Mary Faddock In East Lan­ Mrs. C. C. Burkholder ' gave s । Jim Barr bowling team Wednesday Campbell. Names were drawn to with swimming al the Youth Center reading. "Tiie Greatest Tiling in sing The time was spent opening with a noon luncheon honoring Mrs determine the secret pits far the In Battle Creek and roller ■kating Uie World." by Henry Drummond, gifts and visiting. Lovely cakes, ice year. RefreshHpnla were served*uy at the new rink in Delton receiving Clyde Bender's birthday. cream and coffee were served. which was reverently received by all the hostesses. the most "Oh what fun' remarks. Mr. and Mrs. frank Gibson of .. Teachers and friends in St. Johns Route 5. Hastings, are proud to an­ where Mb* Nlethamer teaches romLloyd Valentine was guest of ‘ urc to hear Mrs. Burkholder On Thursday the Roy Hubbards honor at a celebration honoring ills 1 Evening circles will meet January nounce the marriage of their daugh­ merclal claves In St Johns High ter. Dorothy, to Robert J. Stutz, son birthday Saturday night. The mem­ 123 as follows: bers of the Star Grange ware hosts their home on W. Walnut street. । Martha and Naomi, at the church; of Mrs. Beatrice Ellen Davis, of cellaneotu shower Wednesday eve­ al a party for Mr. Valentine after Mln Betty DeVries and the Edward Nashville, and Joseph Sluts of Route ning. Jun. 13. al the home of Mis. their regular meeting A lunch was VanPoperings. of Grand Rapids. |Church: Sarah. Mrs. Alan Hyde. Sit 1. Hastings. Betty Metz. served •and the celebrant was pre­ The quiet wedding took pUce Mrs. James Hubner. of Royal Oak. W. Green. Ruth. Mrs. Robert Scott. ter couple also toak the awards tor sented with a gift. Jan- 8. al 3 pm. In Angola, Ind. was hostess to a group of friends 319 6. Broadway the evening's play of bridge. Their only attendants were Mr al lhe home of her parents. Mr. and | Afternoon circles will meet Jan­ । Mr*. J I. Griffith was chairman and Mn. Joreph Btutx. Mrs. William Dangl. of Grand Rap­ The three county -Women** club uary 77 as follows On Saturday evening Don Siegel | of the Friday meeting of Hospital The bride looked lovely in a blue ids Saturday evening, Jan. 1« Many , Faith, Mr*. Mabel Field. 213 8. I Guild 6 held with Mrs. Robert was ciwf and dinner host at his meeting in Middleville on Tuesday l Park. Charity. Mn. Orr Stanley. suit with black accessories, while useful and beautiful gifts were left when state president. i Shannon Mrs. George Dean and home on Chiderter road when veni­ afternoon, the groom wore his uniform. He tiie bride-to-be «,n. n.»u W U. wnuiu n ..i “ • ® J 'l erw " ; FaUence Mr*. Rob, Mrs. Edward Adams assisted Mrx son was the top menu item for 12 Mrs Jo Kutler of Grand Hawn was left Tuesday Jan. 18 for Fort Ben­ Monday evening. Jan. 11. Mr.' the principal speaker, waa very well £_rt *; n”1*; Griffith.(Bridge prizes were won by local nlmrods who rate hunting E A Parker. 720 W. Bond, and ning, O». where he is stationed Robert Buck, at whose home MU' • Mn Alan Hyde and Mrs. William among their major hobbles It was attended Those from Hastings who were Loyalty. Mrs. Burl Will. Krt 8. East, Plans are being made for Mrs. Btutx Nlethamer has lived whUe in St. i E*arker. not necessary for these sportsmen Johns, gave a luncheon for her and to join him later. U> appear in Uie usual hunting garb present included Meodames Leon । several of her friends. The evening Slander Edward Barrett, William Hie St. Thercse Guild of St. Rose was spent playing bridge. .church met with Mrs. Homer Rcy- occasion because the primary essen­ Bradford. Laurence Barnett. Frank Birke. Arthur Behnke. Roy Cordes. tial for such a get-together Is the nolds Thursday ’ evening. Mrs Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty, of dette Barber was co-hostcss New camaraderie of friends. After the Keith Chase. John Lennon. Walter Mrs. Emma Myers and Norman MidditvlUc. announce the engage­ officers elected arc Mrs Clifford least. the hunt era relaxed and Stanley. Ous Wingeler. O. M. Fuller. Keller were united in marriage Sat­ ment of their daughter. Colleen, lo Flnkbelmr. chairman, and Mrs. played cards according to the ac­ R E Walt, Jr. Charles Truesdell. urday. January 18. in the Little Rolland Cox. ton of Mr. and Mrs Putterer. Leon Manning and Roccll Chapel tn the. Garden. Angola. Ind. Stanley Long, of Caledonia. No wed­ Mrs. Marjorie Wightman. 400 W. Richard Covey, treasurer. Mrs. Ted cepted hunters' schedule. Stanton State road, is announcing lhe en­ Ziegler is the retiring chairman. . They were attended by Mr. and Mra. ding date has been .set. Mrs. Fred Keister of Middleville, Manville Whitney. The two couolcs The Harm Wilcoxs will be hosts gagement of her daughter. June, to to members of their birthday club wife of the editor of the Middleville had dinner at Schulers in Marshall Bob Walldorf! accompanied by Jack McKelvey, son of Mr. and Mrs Wednesday evening members of for dinner at their home on Shnner Sun. entertained with n luncheon afterward. several Battle Creek members if the LeRoy McKelvey, of Route 4. Hast­ road Saturday evening. The Richard at her home ter Mrs Kistler nnd । 40 cl 8 club went to Livonia Sat­ ings. 'Hie Hela Baps club met Saturday urday to participate in the March June Is employed al the Hasting.'! home of Mrs. O F. Frldpauroh on Fingletons. of Grand Rapid*, are to other gueste. Ix-fore the afternoon nt the home of the Mill Leonhardts of Dimes parade. They drove the Mlg. company. • W Marshal) .street for a turkey din­ be out-of-town guest* On Sunday meeting convened l>wrt was nerved and two tables locomotive. giving many children ner and biuinc • meeting Mrs. B. A. the Wilcox.* will entertain 18 at a Her fiance is employed by tiv O’Donnell, president of the circle. family dinner for ’he «-»pecial pleas­ Is sponsored by the WBWS and the 1of bridge In play with prises going who ware polio victims, rides. Stanley Home Products company, ure W MFr elyate wnedx. «ho’ wiu topft' Lt' SfrErifsh-SpKklniJ Ameri­ ___ Livnnla lias a very large parade and of Battle Creek leave for Harida on Jan. 27. The can:- Piclurec. will be shown nt noon cell. Mrs. Phil Leonhardt and Don "gncA all out" in tho March of A May wedding U planned. Cranstaii Wilcox famllv, df Cold­ by Leon W--m who has lone mission Haywood Mrs. J. W. Hewitt also Dimes campaign. After the parade, I'n/ the Banner Claaaifled water, wdl be among the gucMs. work in New Mexico. The study won the graveling prize. Quests for a reception was given for those who ! BAKEDGOODS 24 Hub Mas Lovely Dinner Meeting Hastings O-ES Chaptar No. 7 held their School of Instruction it <• iTucadayevening, January 13.Olenna IlinnPr MPPtlOn Haglc. Grand Conduci.-tta of lhe MlllllCI rlUCIIliy PRIME ROAST BEEF Dinner WStt Presbyterian Guild Members Enjoy The’e Ne*» Ju"e r^SiSi Lovely Luncheon Society newS ^ra,iri,^ | EVERY THURSDAY ... 5 f.M. 8 P.M. Complete |Takika Camp Fire Group Active in Several Projects All Coats Reduced For Clearance 49c All Raincoats ■ Reg. 25c ond 29c Volues KITCHEN TOOLS /<,l‘/l'.\ 19c PANTIES ^B2,„29c ’ 'V n_ in- _ - PRESTO WHIP Reg. 25c 9c ciM M". 10’ 0a BEN FRANKLIN » O A N I D - NAllONAltr K flcotgtnives Reduced For Clearance All Suits Reduced For Clearance You all liavc a couple of twins in youf hrnnc that arc conatainlr' causing you trouble dv*l aod dirt. Thrae two guys cost lhe American bouvewifr million* of dollars a year, and they seem to be going right on with Uieir dirty work, without much let up. They have a lot of lielp In moot homes on your carpek, by means of the nullions of footstep* Uvat travel through the houm*. No matter how hard you try to keep carpets clean. Uuy sUll roll. Usually it's an even soiling and after a period of lune a professional carpet or rug cleaner can make Ihrm look like new—but wlutl about lhe second cousin to lhe twins aiilua in jour carpel. Man—he’s r«*Uy wicked, but Ibero Is something you can do about him. Hire's a tip on taking care of a be re rage stain (»ofl drinks, coffee, lea. aleoboh .... Sponge the area Immediately, or as soon as possible, with Hikessrm waler, using a clean unstarched cloth —put a teaspoon of Draft or Vel er Tido Inta a container filled with a half pint of lukewarm water. Stir until completely dissolved- The amount o< ruds Uial might accumulate ha* no bearing on the effectivenefo of the formula. . . Apply this solution directly onio lhe stain with an eje-dropper -IIkii. using a rotary mutton, siarnge the Ualned ami with a clean while un5tan:hr<| cloth -beginning at tire outer edge and w.rkmg in. jry t<» keep inUde lhe Mained area al all time* and then complete U»c IrcaUnem by lightly sponging in-Uw direct inn of the pile lay Finally with another cloth, dampened In clean lukewarm water, apongr the area again several Umns If lhe stain la alcohol and Il still remains, sponge lhe area with a clean cloth dipped In denatured alcohol. If you have any inquiries about how lo remove vUicr type* o| vtutna from carpet* Just drop me a card addressed to "Uaok." c/o Thumpoon's Furniture, r. O. Bo* 215. Hastings. Mkh. Well try lo answer them See you next week ' HANK. 4 Racks Dresses Reduced For Clearance 1 Lot Blouses Reduced For Clearance 1 Lot Lounging Wear Reduced For Clearance All Hals Reduced For Clearance BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4/m* tingUUn �FAOl flfifwiDlf. UMWti n. to* ■Hft lusibtcs EIGHT Tri-C Tourney Opens Tuesday Ted Moeller. 49, Dies Suddenly Visiting Friends !Numerous Bank Robberies-in Miclugan^'^to^hJ^wSfS; p j jiaa become of that monster rep­ tile. The annual Tri-C conference I That issue mentions the fact basketball tournament will gel un-j Barry county made a good record drrwav in Olivet colleges McKav in reforesting in 1927, Over 86.000 gjin Tueadav night with Dimondale, seedling pines have been wt out ’ITwodore Moeller. 40. a bachelor playing nt 6 o’clock in the first IhU year in this county. who has lived with hi- brother. Ed­ The Banner Nov. I 1928. reports O<tr*« ward aouthwest of Middleville for: Ve< completion of the Delton Com­ i I la-4ing* Cirl, Elisabeth Water*, Daughter of Mr. and tl»e several years, died unexpectedly i al 7 munity House in that village. The Thursday at lhe home of friend*, j Nash Mrs. Rilry U'utrr*. Wan lhe Wife of Luther Burbank, money .to build and equip this Mr. and Mrs Robert Wallace, in I Next .......—. much needed structure was donated the Great"Sciential Who Recently Died. He Willet! Grand Rapids I the Dimon<Ule-BeUe> ue game plays by its own enterprising citizens. Her All Hix Property, Say» the Banner of TM Irad ■one u> Qr.no topldr The dedication ans held Friday of planning to spend the day by caU- Odessa tilt at 9 30 The *‘1J (last week, with proper program Ing on the Wallaces and retunl P a' 6 and nl ’ 45 O,l'r'. May 27, 1927. I end a fine speech by congressman Itotne. After reaching the Wallace V1-'’* Port*** John C Ketcham. Bv M. L. COOK hane.he complained of feelmg iU| Puu,ls are *'t 1,4 ' 30 , The same issue mentions the fact * 1927. week says that O. F. Chidester has l The Banner of January 5. was Induced to lie down Apparent-------------------------, ", that the will of Edward Jennings, ly to uwp Uwp auu and »»•!( whan he, Mrs Robert McKmK/ of^Alkgati and vu».. business *> ba UV want to ................................ , „ - announce* aiUtVUHtVS nic the 'UIIWII sudden U,UM> death w ot• 'sold his clothing, stock ...M n« who died al his home In Chicago didn’t waken Mrs Wailace called arid Mrs Keith JJurye-,. of Marnn Rlfluird jj. Messer, al hla Los to Hller and Baird, of Tbni* Thomas in 1923. Lt now being probated in h«r tluirVur, Ua-ii... .... Mr .M.Yrllrr Moriter Vx' 1U Nebraska Angeles Mm. hived the Raird will have rharve Mr. wa.- born iu home. ir„ He hart hod an enjoyed lhe Baird charge at of their their this county, because he owned propbut came to M1ch13.n1 a child. Christmas fesUvltita with Mrs. Hastings store. , nl Yankee Springs and Orange­ He served four wars in World War. Me;3tr nncj -vuiting friends, and night Bank robberies had become so vjne township* His estate was II with cummiiiik'aili.ndepart■ 11-ld VPinf< i i n the very best of In the morning it wa~-<«Mind-iha't numerous in Michigan that a Vigi-; UuTntOried at over 83.000.000. He he had died some hours before men! and warstaunnnt r,t <iundal-;1-raith His humorous remarks lantee*' organization was formed ’ had fBnil)y and left no will, 1 nnd his evident enjoyment seemed here They plan to give the bandits, Death was caused by a heart attack. canal and Hie South Buc.ilic. ^ree fraudulent wills were He u .s highlv re-pevt.d and will (1, ahow thQl hf was jn flne phy*|. Funeral services were held Mon­ u hot reception If they visit our offered in the probate court of day afternoon at lhe Archer Funer­ be greatly mhsrd by family and cal condition. On the night when city. So says the Banner of May. Chicago, but were rejected. Hia .................................... - he died he had played.... bridge, and al home in Wayland and bunal was» fnends. 18. 1927. । targe estate will be distributed amade there in Elmwood cemetery was very happy. Thal. Banner says that game mong distant relatives. Survivors include his brother. Houseguests oi Mr and Mrs Gene Not long after he retired, he was wardens arrested four Battle Creek The Banner of Nov. 9. 1927. comDonald, of Wayland, and lour Rising from Saturday until Monday seized with a severe heart attack, men for netting on Mud lake. They. menU on the fact that the Oun isisterx. Mrs Frank Henke, of Scotia and soon became unconscious. HLs paid 8350 fines and 83250. costs , rjvcr drain has made Gun marsh Web.; Mrs Helen Orysczyn.sk. and Cleveland. Ohio. death came in a short time. Their nets and fish were confiscated.; a rich and busy onion growing disRichard Messer was born and The same issue reports that tricl. A considerable area ot the greu to manhood on what is still Barry county was asked to give formerly useless marsh is In OrnngsI COO for the relief of sufferers In ville township. Planting, cultivating Carlton township. He began his the flooded Mississippi valley. The and harvesting this valuable crop long business career tn Middleville, county responded by doubling over i equina a lot of laborers, who have where he prospered. He next moved 81.100. moved into the adjoining tillable to Sturgis, where he became a In the Banner of May 25. 1927, lands, also created acute problems we arc told that Luther Burbank, In housing the new families and Then he moved to Hastings, and lhe world s grcaleM plant spetlal- schooling’ their children. The united with his brother. Chester, 1st left all of his large fortune to Orangeville village school, and the the ........ firm name_--------------being Messer ------- ;; | hla Wife, ‘ tne the lormcr former uuiimii Elizabeth rural district school southwest of Brothers. Uater Dun W Reynolds. Waters. lhe daughter of Mr. and that village In that township, are juine^i the firm, the name being Mrs niiey waters, of this city.-She badly ovenwowded. and will no Messer Brothers and Reynolds | was born here. attended our schools doubt have to have additional They were Yen' , and grew to young womanhood In school room. How and why they quit lhe ag-1 hU ^1.^. The Banner of Dee. 14. 1927. re­ ncultutai implement business and and much interested in. and lates that two Assyria fanners hr.iitfht the control of nr the Hastings Has tines1 ,very helpful .. ....... bought to that great scientist claimed that pigs owned by the City bank has been explained in1 in his work in the development of other had damaged his property. previous articles. I new types of plants, fruits and vege- They met and had a fist fight after They were the wealthiest men in, tables. a violent discussion. They were ar­ Hastings. When they entered the rested.--------and----each paid 81326-------fine , That same issue reports that |--------— .-----------------manufacturing business here they Judge McPeek. at Charlotte sen-1 «nd costs. They shook hands and gave Hastings Its first successful trnced lhe three bandits convicted agreed that even if “pigs are pigs.” factory-the Wool Boot Co. , of robbing the Bellevue bank. Two they »»uld never fight again. Richard Meaner was responsible of them were given 20 to 40 years ’In “ that’ same “ Banner we “ find‘ for including Emil Tyden to locate in Jackson prison. The third must Ulis pleasing statement; "The of­ in Hastings That fact has resulted to 35 years. ficial organ of the American Bell in the Seal Co.: the Viking Co., the serve from 17 The Banner of August 10. 1927. Telephone Co. is called “ The MouthBliss factory and the Hastings, w . .. ,,commends M.nul..wrin< Co For Mr. '“””’rnd. the u>. school Mhool board boun for lor its lu Hastings exchange as one of Its Orr,mb, Abr„ J.brm>„ CO ‘ ■ml hr drvrlopod Uir Hullnir, ??1 ' ’Jl outstanding successful offices. It gives a picture of Jason McElwain, M.nur.rlur,™ Co. Mr Mra«r. I «7*u» manager of the local exchange, and [nrndjhlp lor Krll.r Sirm trough, >“ "" ,he Grand Rupldu Booker Co to('°rU> •w1' % S’ heartily commends him for his capme uraua napias uoukcbx uo to1 „ .. -------------. .. .. . .. . . ... Miranre rates .hen nre dntroyed retes will .soon M»n nav W the th. .Me nu.n«tmtni Grand Rapids plant. I cast -st nf of the new svstem. system. I In the issue Ioann at of »> the following week Wm Vick, of Assyria, says the lhe Banner relates that Sheriff It can be seen how important a* part R. B Messer played In making ।I Banner of Sept. 25. seems Co think Parker went to Orangeville village Hastings an industrial community. I he has a heaven-bom right to the other day to locate some make and sell moonshine. He has chicken thieves. In doing so they had He was a kind, friendly man. a r-------------- . rr* —TTH— 7~W~~ to inspect several chicken coops, .rod ehton He had natural •“> “ **>« Ihllltj. Tile world la poorer when S"?' !.* ' tn one they found none of the .Ueh a man leaves It . SSerttt ^"Yer having pleked him missing poultry, but they did find Ita.uw now Ims a ix-tMliee “P »or havuw illicit liquor In his t30 bottles of moonshine liquor. The owner of the coop is In Jail. in the 1st class Its receipts in P^t^^'on. -• a a wi • Caused the Formation of a Group of Vigilantes in Hastings, Says the Banner of May 18,1927 AT MILLERS I I Get at ONE LOW RICE J F6-DIAMOND BRIDAL f AIR -f.- $9950 1926 were ever 848.000-88.000 more than the government requirement. Tiie same Banner reports that Mr. nnd Mrs Glenn Crocker of tins city have a letter written to I' Mr. Crocker’s mother, dated April '23. 1843. The writer paid 50 cents postage to send it. The Banner of Jan. 19 says that lhe Barry county poor commission is giving tin unusual amount of public aid lo families because of the severe cold weather, and lack of employment. The Banner of Feb 16 mentions the fact that Oov. Green sent a special message to the stale legis­ lature calling their attention to the Serious crime grave that is sweeping over Michigan, and asking for additional protection. The Banner of March 2 mentions the fact that when Aldo Wurm, of Hope township, dlad. it was not known that he had any money. His mother tn looking through an old trunk he owned, found a bank book showing that he had 82X100 on deposit In the bank ot George Ellis ot Grand Rapids. Steps are being taken to collect the depositThe Banner of March 9 deplores the fact that our national debt is the huge sum of 2O'a billion. Evi­ dently the paper could not conceive that in 1952 that dejX would be over 35 times that amount The Banner of March 30. 1927. mentions the tact that a man who shot and killed a chicken thief, as he was emerging from that man’s coop with stolen chickens, was tried for manslaughter tn the Greenville circuit court, be fora Judge Hawley. In his charge to the jury the judge instructed them that if they found the man shot the thief in a spirit of anger, their verdict should be guilty. But If they found that he shot the man tc hold him until he could gel lhe officers there, their verdict should be “Not guilty". The Jury dellber- also two outers who were implicated school He later studied commercial in us ownership and distribution. work for a year kt FertU Institute , Says that tame Bahner; “A West Green street housewife, noted us an excellent cook, had so much trouble with her spectacles that lhe Campbell ftlMie Chebaygan county Civilian De­ fease program during World War II. He came to Hastings In 1947. she would do the best tiie could Mkhl.an. # of Indian River, tn 1913. They have without them. Her husband Is very He became oxsociateo with The one son. Robert. fond of apple pie. So she made one Windstorm company In 1923 when Officer of Tiie Windstorm com­ for him that called for grated nutpany were first located on the Orr Stanley hue liad varied other kept the grater and the/nutmeg. experiences, too. He owned a ser­ second floor of the present Trio cafe building. Tiie firm later built So site grated the seasoning vice station al Indian River several the brick structure on 8. Jefferson carefully before putting on the now occupied by the Jefferson crust. She hoped for his usual Street United Brethren Church, and praise tor the pie. Instead she in 1923 erected the prevent fine ofheard this: "What on earth did flc building st State and Broadway. you put into this pie?" and he pro- proved to be cork. You can be sure those glasses will be repaired and operate successfully before she ninety To On A $W turn . 5ch< SIX ft< bed* Hastings did not get a rod of paving on any one of 1U three trunk lines while Oov. Groesbeck was the executive of Michigan. Oov. Green has brought about paving of M-37 lo Battle Creek, also M-43 from Barber’s Corners through Hastings to the Shultz highway. ing A IM kite! INTH ail i More About stall AN IN Windstorm Co. ban the Slate. 12,843 claims were paid aggregating 81,178,530.04 plus the holdover claims of 1.190 from late 1952 totaling 338,377 50 JUST I batt and dow autc disaster and damaging Tu*c«l>, '.Missaukee and Hanllaa counties. Only 158 claims were M®*®* Gboo V*e «ift Chrix<^ TWO- IxMses in 1953 were much higher than In 1962, when 7,388 claims cost the company 8279.14675. . And losses in 1953 were even higher than in 1950 when heavy . Ks "blew” 21.583 claims into the I Ings office Although there were . 8.740 more claims that year than; last year, losses aggregated 8857.­ 50111 or 8351.029 lets than lhe 1953 claims. There were more "total' In Barry county, 371 windstorm —AS A DOWN aOWLE PA YMKNT ON s-tekunc No wiser investment, no better time to buy the pieces you've been wishing for ... andjto safer place to buy them than here, your selected Towle store. kite Our Pattern Registry will list your choices ofipsttern snd pieces, to friends can consult it through the year on gift days. We'U explain how your first payment can start you oa lhe way tllJMJL However, the biggest loss In the' company's history was in the well- i remembered Armistice Day storm of 1940. That year, the company, paid oil about 30,000 claims and < over 81.500,000 tn damages. The new president of the com-; pany ir a native ot Barry county.. Orr Stanley was born In Hope township Aug. 25. 1892. the son of' Mrs. Myrtle E. Stanley, who lives! here with her son. and lhe late' Fred W. Stanley. The family moved to Indian River In 1899 where Orr attended high I th»« SIX k to -easy collecting. Six-piece place settings from 129.75, tea­ ONI i Ugh A RU spoons from 13.70, serving pieces from |4-00. be.d THI11 lint i>jLSj.. Aiw*YS < 118 W. STATE ST. 20 frui stot WE V INCOt livit kite INCd wit1 sto ft NIC roo M n4950 Will kite M W $ CO n89s0 ■ffSo »249i0 ‘795C JEWELERS } A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST. NOT 1c EXTRA TOR EASY TERMS fun MILITARY BOOTS CUFFLESS STADIUMS M RUBBER STADIUM "not guilty.’’ Bunner April 6. 1927. The Re- I publicans carried Barry county 1 Monday by a large majority. They elected 16 of the 20 supervisors. In this city the Republicans elected every city and ward officer, except supervisor of the 2nd knd 3rd wards. Their majority on the dty ticket averaged over 500. The April 18. 1927 Issue of the Banner mentions Dr. A. L. Van Horn, widely known tn Barry county nnd for many years living In Dowling He has for some time had an office in Otsego, and did only office practice. A gathering of southwestern Michigan docton In Kalamazoo last week highly com­ mended Dr. Van Hom for his suc­ cessful 60 years of medical practice. That same issue said that two Battle Creek men are In jail here. All they did was to borrow a lawn mower from the yard of Preston Je#ell. of Assyria. Jhey forgot to return it. ■ Tiie Banner of May 11. 1927. said •hat game warden Bera caught two men netting fish tn Oun lake. The warden took their nets and fish. Each paid 8100 fine and the costs the following day. The Banner of ths following BOOTS din Oil DOW WE RE CAUGHT WITH’ the GOODS-we re loaded with rubber footwear. Prices CUT DRASTICALLY!! OUR LOSS-YOUR GAIN! BUY NOW AND SAVE! no . kin STOM IM Insulated Mide fir Guaranteed 5c SALE ON SLIPPERS Hua 895 20 A LAXI kit. Below Our Finest SIX I Stadium Boot 5 Bkle. Entire Stock of Work Arctici Reduced Drastically hat by Endicott Johnson MEN'S . . WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S 4 BIG GROUPS HEAVY DUTY ARCTICS 4 Bkle. Boots k*H /jL- CUT-7?ATE SHOESTORE �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—•PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR to 6 Pastoor Fords Here For Polio Tilt Tuesday To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Lions, Local'414, A SWILL NEW HOM I on M-37 pavement just beyond Dobe Resand bath, and one bedroom- full basement, all strictly modern oil furnace.'hot water healer, draftes; 3 miles from town in Chidester Sctiool District: on bus line, mad route, etc., for$1,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH, modern home in 1st ward, close Irishas twd bedrooms upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining-room, kitchen and bath down, oak floors down; storm windows and screens; hss gas heat, furnace three year old; gas stove"(rangel. refrigerator, din­ ing room table, buffet abd.washing machine..................... .$6,500.00 A 'REAL SWELL HOME in the 4tk ward, only been built a few years, a real large bedroom up; two bed/oems. living room and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with automatic heat, garage, all for ................................. $14,500.00 ■ THE FIRST WARD, real dose In we have an excellent buy in a good *<l modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heal, two stall garage, all..............•............................................................$8,000.00 AhI INCOME PROPERTY In lhe 4th ward close In on west State street. Ms one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms up. nice recreation room in basOfnent, coal bin is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from business district. For____ ____ ____ ___________ SI 2.000.00 JUJT LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete baths, twb. bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room and diningNnom combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath down, fireplaM, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil Nat_......--------------------- ---------------- $14,500.00 GbOD, COMPORTABLE HOME In 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs, gas. hot and coldNvater. downstairs, it has two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bNh. basement under upright, is fully insulated, heated with circulating, healer, lot and lull, painted last fall. 1 \ . $7,350.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situaleti on a bend overlooking Tlvorrupple river (beautiful site), just outNaf town on New M-37 practically new. three bedrooms, living rocrtX dining Zoom, kitchen and full bath, oil beat, two stall garage . — A.. ............................ —$22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward.'has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attaches garage, nearly two actes of land. \ $6,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILYNncome properly located on two lots in the First ward, upstairs it his living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and store room; downstairs living room, dining ■ room, kitchen, bath and one bedroom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen, Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well____ $3,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME In 1st ward, on paved street, three bedrooms and large hall upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, den or bedroom, nice basement, gas furnace, garage, newly painted in very good condition for....... $10,000.00 THIRTY ACRE$ with nice summer cabin and tool sired, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and-a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for__________ $6,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedrooms, and large hall, uostairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed porch down, basement has two parts, one for vegetables, 20 x 30 barn, 12 x 20 hen house, 80 apple trees and lots of other fruit, four acres seeded, four and one-half miles from town, has storm windows, on school bus route, mail route and has phone. $7,500.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a homo in Hastings for a home In Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located real clow to business district, hat three apartments, two down and largo apartment up, down on south it has living room, dining room, new kitchen and'bath. and bedroom, on North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs h« living room, new kitchen. two bed­ rooms and bath, there is a now furnace, forced hot air, hot wat-r heater Itwo of them I. new roof, new paint job. all for . .$1,950.00 INCOME PROPERTY In third word. Hastings, has apartment upstairs, with living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, and down it has twd bedtpoms. living room, dining room, new kitchen and full bath, nice basement with Laxon furnace oil burning, two large storage tanks, new hot water heater, large garage, about three acres of land for_______________ ...____ _ _______$10,000.00 jk NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good homo, good location, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace___ $6,500.00 AMUY 25 ACRI5 facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ' electricity goes past it, back of land borders little Thornaoole'' river, close to lake, good highway. pHcRkXa__________ $1,200.00 A REAL LARGE MICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec­ tion. real close to Main.street is modern and in very good condition, has living quarters above double garage, suitable for a business site, with lots of parking space, if interested in starting a new business will be glad to give you particulars and show the place. A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on pa^d street, has four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, has stool up. Down if has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot.......................... $8,000.00 In THE 4th WARD on Church St., near schools, a good home, has I Korea In Jitauary of 1953. He then Smith, reside at Route 4. Hastings, was o-wigned To-<Peuce ’ in Sep- entered the Army in July of 1952 20 Area Boxers | Servicegrams umber of that year. Smith, whose and received his basic training at . Ji parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.|Camp Gordon, Oa. A 3c Verlyn R. Knowles arrived ‘ ; ' To Represent Lions home Jan. 15 after graduating from radio school at Scott Air Force Base , al Belie vide. 1U_ January 29. he will | i In Golden Gloves leave for Parks Air Force Base nearj ' Rotary, Kiwanis Play on Program Pantnnm Meet Balditin | Chevrolet After Cluhs 'Battle' in Preliminaries | Siiiind Working Out yightlv in 'Cvin I ruler Wall Acker'ii Tutelage What should be thq outstanding! basketball program to be ’seen in Hostings and Barry county thU season will be held in the Hartings High ffvm Tuesday night. Jan. 26.1. storting al 7:15I And the biggest attraction won’t Prom a dozen to 20 amateur boxer* are working out here Monday through Thursday nights in a <-ompletely equipped gym over Wald ron's paint store preparing to enter the Golden Glove., tournament In Grand Rapids. Oakland. Calif. After two hr thru-1 weeks training there he L« to sail Pusan. Korea. , tor ■ , I * Muniford Point. ! Orrin J. Smith, whose wife. Bar­ , bara.-resides in Hastings, wa* .«■-1 hill U a benefit attraction far the Iccnily promoted to private Hr-l sponsored by lhe Hasting* Lions March of Dimes. ! class while srrvtng with the famed 1 Teams from three Hastings ser­ i 772nd Military P>lk<- Battalion in. vice clubs al a union will stage two i Korea He U . a railway security I preliminary "encounters" and then guard with Company "A" of d».‘| ; battalion which is responsible for| BUI Baldwin Chevrolet traveling Lan year Acker managed a team1 the railway security of .UN military! aggregation, which whipped Behn­ ROBERT E. STANLEY from Lake Odes.Mt where )w was in | supplies, equipment and material' ke’s Express of Battle Creek Satur­ business and returned from the, tllovwl on the Korean National day night. 69-59. will play the PnsFurniture City with the heavy-1 it_iHn>ud The unit recently helped toor Fords of Grand Rapldr. weight title in lhe Western Michi- (u |>unrd prb-nner ot war trains Pastoor Fords Is one of the out­ gun division. Everlll Matvhiim w 4i iwl |n ■•O|n-rati<Mi Big Switch standing basketball quintets in that title. Manshum is now in Uie PJc smith wrWd wit* the Prisoner ' Michigan and features such players I Army but Acker expects him lo rew.ir command after arriving l.t ns Dunne RooendahU—one of the turn to Ids stable* when he Is dis-1 . । top eagers, anywhere—Ken McNeil. charged. ...... ' - -.1 Joel Worst. Rog VaderLaan and Acker was a fighter himself before i others. ■ I One of the two new directors World War 11 and later was n par t -' Last Saturday night Pastoors ner In a boxing arena in Phoenix ' ' j handed the Dow AC quintet an named to the board of the Farmers State bank at Middleville Tuesday Aril, wliere u mat turn held forth I i U Robert E. Stanley. 38. of 805 S When war came, he enlisted In ; high hard woods at Ludington. Broadway. Pastoors led all the way. RosenStanley Is also a director ot the returned tu Michigan. dahl scored 28 points in that clash. Mace Thomas, handling Baldwin's Michigan Mutual Windstorm InThe Hastings boxing manager nd-1 said he would dress Coach Ken mils hi? boys now are inexperienced | Lane, of Charlotte, and Coach headquarters here. but expects their willingness nnd Shareholders Tuesday also ap­ determination to carry them a long I Lewis Lang, both former Western Michigan eagers, plus Hastings High proved lhe increasing of lhe com­ •'I feel sure that with a few breaks ' stars. Dick Bryanc. G.-try Shirkey. mon capital stock of the bank from Bob Smith. Mace Thomas. Dave 150.000 to J 100.000. we can bring some novice titles to I The boost was mode through a Hastings." Steinke. Jim Adams and Owen 150.000. stock dividendr_. payable in -------------------------------- ... Hastings athletes nnd others from ' so a former Saxon. 1,000 rharex of new common stock the surrounding area are working I In the first game Russ Doty's with a par value of J50. each pro- out for the tournament that starts Lions dub will send an aggregation rated to lhe holders of record of m Grand Rapids Civic auditorium “ against Barney Drum's UAW-CIO the outstanding common stock. CLOTHES The Hostings director on the Ix>cal 414 of the E. W. Bliss plant. Much hope Is being placed In That game tttorto at 7:15 and at Wilbur SageiSof Delton. IW-pound perience in the insurance and novice heavyweight. He stand 5-10 7:45 the classy Kiwanis club quin­ lo fit. tet managed by Joe Burkholder will play Dick Feldpausch's Rotary ▼Ing his second term as a WindI hit." dub aggregation He was bom April 21. 1915, in Paul Spea*. 18. of Lake Odessa.1 Indian River, the son of Mr. and has the making of a good light I Mrs. Orr G. Stanley. 828 S. Jeffer­ heavyweight. Acker adds. Phil Humphrey, a .... fine .. Freeport Saturday night Dick Bryans led son. His father Wednesday became Baldwin's to the win over Behnke's president of the Windstorm com-' athlete, should make a mark in the. with 15 points.with elongated Gary Pany(See MORE ABOUT: Robert went to school at Indian 20 AREA BOXERS . . . ) I Shirkey right behind with 11 polnu. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Lane dropped in 11 points, Dave River, but was graduated from (please tlfrn lo Page fl. this Sec.) • Steinke 9. Ixtng 7. Jim Myers 6. Cheboygan High In. 1932. He took a--------------------------■----- —-------------------------Bob Smith 6 and Owen Thomas 2. post graduate commercial course tn f——» Hastings held a one-point, 32-31. Detroit before spending a year at margin at the end of the first period the Detroit Institute of Technology. After Hint he operated a gas sta­ tion at Indian River tor about two mission. Behnke’s Express roared to a 19­ yean: then Joined the Dept, of Labor 16 first period advantage but In the Ar Industry’ at I-aiulng The unit second Hastings moved out In front. handles workmen's compensation 32-31. In lhe third frame the locals claims. Before entering the Army In Increased the bulge to 52-46 ond then continued to outplay Behnke’s months tn lhe sialUtica I depart- Name Ixtcal Man On Middleville Bank Board PHOTO REPRINT SPECIAL 20 l or *1.00 NOW THRU FEBRUARY I WOKMHWMI COME DfNUlCKAM II Removes UpTo 85 . Of Decay II And Odor-Causing Bacteria! II I Harold E.Devany Made fo Measure ha Wp*a Rat tau U Ttna! TuAMS YOUR BRUTM * a CLIAR5 YOUR TIETR M STOPS KOST TOOTH BOCAYl LYBAnKERSi Ph.. V . 2115 REN HOFFMAN hAaFiNG1 Mrs. Larry Townsend is staying In the Army he served 38 months with her sister. Mrs. Roy Norton, of Carlton .Center. Mr. Norton waa in England. Africa and Italy, retoken to Pennock hospital where he (See MORE ABOUT: LOCAL MAN ... I underwent an appendectomy Wed­ (Please turn to Page fl. this Sec.) nesday. Additional Listings ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of lend, home has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through­ out, oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room in basement; dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modem, for $11.000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with over two acres of land; this DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bavl place hat two bedrooms .upstairs and two bedrooms down, living a nice lot forJ........................................................... ,............... $2,500.00 room and dming room combined, large kitchen, full basement, with 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three oil burning furnace, real nice bath, complete double garage: lots of bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new fruit trees, apple and cherry__________________ ___ $13,000.00 * v- - ...i —. r..n .—j . .......- l.—— HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and #3/100 acres on paved road just out of town; home is living room, dining and kitehen combined, two bedrooms and bath down, and the upstairs is not ..$11,500.00 finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold waler; about 300 STORE BUILDING foe sale in Woodland nice evergreen trees on the lot$9,500.00 A LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement. In bend AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM, real close in to Hast mgs w.th all modern foe -------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- $100.00 house; eight rooms, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down; liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down; real good base­ A RIAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights. five rooms end bath, ment barn; the house has Weatherseal storm windows and asbestos living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is Insulated, has storm siding; good furnace_______________ ___ _ .......$14,700.00 lot 100 X 178. $14,000.00 120 ACRES OF GOOD LAND. delu>e house, all modern; has two baths, one up and one down; fit/place, $1,500.00 worth of new carpeting; A RIAL SWIFT BUNGALOW In the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, all rooms newly decorated; modern kitchen finished in white birch; has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor. attached double garage cost $2,500.00; large basement barn, and other outbuildings, has private lake. Owner has cut lhe price from num awnings in front, .. . . ..$9,500.00. $25,000 00 to-----------------------------------------------------------$21,000.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of. School (or $1,600.00 bedrooms, living mom, dining room, kitchen and full bath. ColeA REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME In Middleville, has two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, LAKI LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $150.00 bath, 150 gal. oil tank, oil furnace, has hardwood floors down, new 10 ACM PLACE In Hastings Twa., has three bedrooms, modem home, hot water heater, will sell with $2,500 00 down, priced at $6,300.00 two bedrooms up ahd one bedroom down, living room, dining room. NICE HOME with two badrooms and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath is seat, shower and lavatory, large three part .................................................................................. $1,500.00 basement, gas heat, large garage, house painted Iasi yeat. good roof A THRU BEDROOM, AU MODEtN MOM I in 2nd ward, extra well gas stove goes with it; on contract —............................. $7,000.00 equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for..$450.00 up stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the den. has stool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, all for only POUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME, real close lo Central school $9,500.00 in 4th ward, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, full bath, new kitchen, new basement, a dandy; $IX ROOMS AND BATH In fW ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ hot water heater, one block from school, would sell on land contract room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, for $4,000.00 down, total price_______ $7,000.00 glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage. .......$9,100.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd wa d. three bedrooms haH of up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch$9,500.00 ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double garage, and large lol in 1 st ward for RENT. ....MUmt Daif! The wise mon doesn't woit 'til the roin foils before he gets himself on umbrella. Same sound sense applies to financial "rainy days." The money you meant to save—but didn't—won't do you a bit of good. Only money that will count is what you DIDbsove . . . regulprly, systematically, every pay doy. Let your ever-growing savings account be your "umbrella" . . . and you con toke life's "rainy days" in your stride. f ■ Open Your Savings Account .... Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK ADEBTATE Broker "Sixty-six Years of Continuous Service" Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1954 FAO« TWO Saxons Battle Redskins Friday for 3rd WCL Scalp ‘i । Hastings nasnngs Moves moves I Into Tie by Easy Coach Lang Drills ’ Squad Hard for Conference Clash । । Greenville Win j Blur & Gohl favored \ To Defeat Belding: \Greenrille al Ionia • I I Dick Myers in Nete Role—High Point Manf Saxons Outclass Jackets Coach Lewis Ling's_Hastings High eagers hoUled lliem.selves into a tie for lhe West Central confer­ ence lead Friday night by breenng Hasting* High's basketball team, flushed with an unexpected easy victory, over the Greenville Yellow . Jackets Friday night returns to the home court tomorrow where, the Raxon* will entertain the Belding Redskins seeking their third West Central conference victory While Coach Lewis Lang's Blue | Mlle Yellow Jackets. The loss was tiie tint in leaiue plsy for Greenville which only pleteh outclassed by the Blue A inshould not be thj diraled by won-lovt rrrord’. | Belding, tn the li-aguc cellar with I two defeats gave Ionia a scare .»ni December 4 when tiie R<*d*kiris' finally bowed to the Bulldogs. 38-36 \And Ionia deleatcd UasUngs by , \cven points two week«?I.iC»r, IIARRY D. Rl'HL Head of Slate’s Game Unit to Talk To Sportswomen Basketball Roundup 0AME8 FBIDAT NIGHT BeMlu at HASTINGS. Orwanlte al Isola. LAKE ODESSA st WOODLAND E1X.&4U* at NASHVILLE. HORNETS GAMES TUESDAY N10HT Lak* M Martta. FREE CAGE RESULTS h ABHVILL»'56, WOODLAND 33. period which ended. 11-9, PorU*o4 10, VERMONTVILLE 37. Hastings increased its margin tn 24-14 by interrntvsion and went Into j the last canto with a 38-20 bulge. At CALEDONIA 52. Wiylaad So one point in tiie lost quarter tiie Grind Mt« 78. Rowan 60. Hoakla* sJ. MIDDLEVILLE 15. Saxons were out in front. 43-23. Coach Lang gUbstitttted freely ind all but thrcti local eager* got into the scoring column. OUtfo 53. Iwnre.* and drilled them lurid for! the clMhThe. Saxon.* have turned in sevcperformance* which left a great tidal to be desired and they —to repeat them in auyi of their ren Uns clashes' Barry ('.lulu Members The Saxon* ust remember that Belding teams. th few exception', To Eu I erlain Husbantls have always presided trouble .’ar At Tuesday's Meeting the Blue i Gold. I Members ’of the Barry County In lhe first team* last season asllnc* wa» Sportswomen'-, club will hear Harry D Ruhl, cliief of lhe Conservation nd f»mf departments game division, speak but then non the handily. at their meeting Tuecday evening at lhe Episcopal Parish house. Little chance it e Roush Tailors Fashion Sweep for Commercial Knot Roush tailors burned the maples Tliursday night blasting 2665 pin.into the pita for a grand slam over Baldwin's Chevrolet which hoisted that quintet into a tie with Drewrys for first place tn lhe Commercial wheel. ehaps rolling good aggregate*. Taking two games were FilterSoft. Cities Service. Goodyear Bror. and Miyer Jewelers. AU of the Roush lads ruued steadily to gel over the 500 hump. Dan Alierdtng led lhe crew with 213-570. R- Clinton pa-,ted 220-544. G. Oaks 521, J. Havens 516 and W Woodmansee 614. B. Hitchock 531. Lea Hawthorne 571. Charlie Florla 533. Ernie Bcrtoll! 507, Jim Barr 506. Gordon Sothard Ml. Bob Moore 531. Meric Campbell 536. G. Laubaugh 506. Earl Abbey 546, Bob Lambert 533, ning. I PkUia 62. J»ck*on Bi. John 10, Ken Clark 226-541, D. Smith 200­ 519. w. Pierce 525, Charlie Norris •H,. u.rM M .> -ji-eud JSKJ.SPStS. *Ii wiiri the teams trading basket for r»w r*w sa. Kellogg hoknets ox 208- 510. Farrell Anderson 320-471, basket but Hint only lasted the first Ch»rBu* «• >***■« Chuck Leonard 213-538, Ken Robbe quarter as Hastings Jumped ahead. ”°K?C.nt.ii Booth <i 209- 537 and Rod Newton 543. *‘<c Saxons OBAU11.V worked pi.iy ,-nirr o, a. The *iaiiuiuga; standings: urcwtya Drewrys aim and The play after K uiun UaUu io, io,' Crwcn Cr*ncB sr play while still cmptuyiiig employing the iH.-i fast . Mo»keaon H«i<ku<• &• m o w r Chrtauan io I Roush 385 wins, Middleville creampLy ** break and their defensive work was ------ -------•------------cry 32 wins. Filter-Soft 30, East Side terrific. Big Tom Fisher. Green-1 Juim,. McCoy. Michigan Slate i English and Cities Service 38 win.*. villc's 6-foot. 4-inch center, rank ,sophomore -basketball • - - sensation, ----- -- had■ Goodyear Bros. 26. Miller's 245,• just two buckets. He got nine *hoU his old No. 15 jersey number retired Trio 34. Baldwin 225 and Sludeall night. by Farrell. Pa.. High school, where Tony -Hoffman, who jx>urvd in 21 he prepped. He wears lhe same points tor the Saxons against Ionia number in-collegc. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY the previous week, rank just one field goal. The big fellow drew three! quick fouls ns the game opened which handicapped him. Greenville achieved an oddits lineup for tomorrow nig His Itatne division since 1931, will Marlers worked well ag-.unst G»fen- speak following lhe potluck dinville and the veteran Referee G^o Orcin, of Lansing, said the Saxons: lhe huebands or invited friend* of worked more plays in the first naif; of that game than he had *een .n j charity while the other, Boh Mrs Earl Johnson, chairman of the past six years officiating nt . the affair, has announced local eih* prep contests. to Ionia Fridav' terialnment would also bo on the Une. Greenville goe< Hastings sank 20 nut of 61 field remain up I proinwm. desperate for n rin to _ _______ goal* and aiiu eight uul out ut ot 15 lu Ilf free— Jacjceta - • i. --------prizes fcr — the ----------hunting front in the standings The w contests ------------- •throws. Greenville made 11 nut of I are tied with Hastings and St. Johns, conducted by the dub will also be, 141 tries from the floor but made' for first place. St. Johns, which ha.11 awarded at "niesday's meeting. । Just 12 nut of 27 gifts. Normally, dropped a close decision to Green-1 Rujv| is expected to discuss recent vlUc. bounced back and walloped hunting seasons and ' harvest" flgI', was p.it Gallagher. :h.irp Play­ mutes. maker. nnd Dick Myers, who kepi HaMlngs in the game in the first herd, such aa lhe special "any j period as Ron Lewis and Jack , ,wv Chadwick each mb.-od five field discussed |co"1 81’empl* Gallacher ehot Hirerj lose con- l"mrs “n<i made all three and Mycr-I With Ilaslinc*. 1 on the oui ’• tour field goal* Duane Wlrick's club was ahead. Stale's deer population ’prr,d *n “* ***" 12-11. at the end of the first penod Ruhl obtahieda bachelor of art* uul^k a pass from Myer and ltd. 26-24. at the half. In Uir Chadwick hit on a bnx angle third the Redwing* notched a «ft- ffiiai 44-36 margin. —‘,1 coNriie in 1923 and did,>hot Ior U)P flfal tlme >nd Hb,. Center Doug Knight led the win- -----------------------,............ *W °r*J'’----------------------------rco"on?'C “?,0*y,, ‘n2-' ’.... ««. >5’» Orct: Weitxe! rank Me Joined Inuind the . .. . . . :m-i- with 20 points Forward Bruce I at Mlrhioan Michigan State State. He ?7''" y'11?™ 1" n>r»»nl T.>m,1;c«n«n.,lon un..rtmen> *", In ‘ICT., 1; .““is bucket. Don Metzger cuunten BctChler 12. Erik* BlrZgalLs . coredI land nt the ----------- sank _... a do . 2 and became act inn n. chief of hr ' —-------- j ~ Bowman 10 for Ionia I same division In 1930 and chief the Dare Vender took a lonx > next year. “ 1 Before Joining the department he ' was principal of schools in Dighton Bowman rebounded and Hasting* ■ and Evart, and supt, of j-choolr in Maple Rapids. He was in the Laji- vlllc tallied a bucket as the period ended. •».ng school system for three years Tn the second half the teams Bom near Burr Oak. he is a fnember of the Wildlife society. traded buckets then two Rift* by Bill Ayers ported the best teri**. Foundation for Study of Cycles, Vender and field goats by Hoffman. 542. and Sam Rnu»h the Irp x>lo American Society of Mammalogi-ts. Chadwick and Myers pul Hastings game 310. fbu*hlne with 537 Tues­ both the National and Midwest As­ ahead. 34-16. At that point Coach day night to pace Pattern shop to a sociations of Fish. Game and Con- Dick Smith sent in a new Green­ three-point win over Hie Grinders. renation commissioner*, and the, ville team. The winners kept their s-econd-Bob Adams tank two gifts then Michigan Academy of Science. Arts, place posiilon in the Piston Rin; and Letters. । Bob Ward .--cored for Hasting-, league a» the puce • •etting Ma­ i Louis' Neilsen converted a gift chinists took three points from Uir *w_ in** I Vender hooped Xie and Jim Nadeau Six members of the 1954 Michigan ,,.„v „ .hr—.u- >a->n Engineer? Office took three frqm Tool room product*, inIn Ul(( final frame Jlm'wkweil •Tlii' aundintjs: Machine room 47. home-town Pattern 42 5. Grinders 39 5. Tncl JTn.. 1CT'poun<1 chamP- »nd Mike Derry got four print* d , . KeU,T two Greenroom 38. Engineers 33 and Office 28 ton vito Perrone ———• r— • I rille's first five, baak in lhe game. Bnrrv Pietnl Timm Thc J”"a •'hlrh cnrt EUuk U’Kkrlt: outscored the local*. 14-II. ? ,.y . , |bl'Kked for Michigan Stale in the! six of those point.* came in about FRIDAY NITI'S TILIVISION PIQHT CASiLLO VINCE MARTINEZ WELTERVElGHTt Gardners, Rockhill Roll Grand Slams Gardner's Pharmacy and Rockhill A: Kinney rolled over opponents last week in the Women's Wednes­ day afternoon circuit to climb in lhe standings. ' Rockhill dm Shirley Vandenberg posted an outstanding aeries, followed by Edna Dunn 180-472 and Thelma Haug hey 188-466. Other Rood scores: Ann Evans 151 433. Tret-a Belfield 146-415, Joan Gary 162-434, Doris Naylor 144-408, Betty Heeter 156-424. Dorotha. Kin­ noy 148-405, Gay McDonald 160­ 437. Thelma Barr 102-402. Esther Hotchkiss 1(J4-413, Rose White 151 401. Jerry Walldorff rolled a 150 game. Mickey Lambert 140, Mar­ ian Beebe 154. Emma Dal tn an 144 Belay Easterwood 140. The standings: Credit Bureau 45 wins. Gardner’s 36. Barr Tires 35. Rockhill 33. Angeloa 30 and Peg s Greenville JVs Defeat Young Saxons, 34-32 West Central Standings HASTING! 8L Johm Gricavlllt Generally, the team that wins U*c ball game is the better team — at 8*14 least in Uial particular game — but it wasn t true in the preliminary HASTINGS at Greenville Friday night . Coach Anton Turkal's Hasllngs GREENVILLE High Junior Varsity turned in a far belter cage performance, show­ ing excellent coaching, than did the little Yellow Jackets but Hastings loot Use game. 34-32. The young Saxons Just couldn't “buy" a basket. The local lads’ missed dog .-hot after dej — some appearing to stan ttirough the hoop and then bounejng out. Hastings made 15 out of 66 field goal attempts — and most of lhe attempts. were good shots. Green­ ville aank 13 out of 40 attempts Hastings couldn’t convert charities Reliable either. Turkal's quintet made lust Guaranteed two out of eight from Uw line. Oreaivllle sank eight oJt of 23. SERVICE Phone 2525 Central Radio an</T-vService TOTALS GREENVILLE Michigan Slate will lutve co-cap- Hoxl*. 23 tains In football next fall for the first, time since 1943. Halfback LeRnr Bolden and end Don Kauth will William, 32 divide honors. TOTALS 209 S. WoiklngKH, Haitingi Ayers. Roush Lead Pattern to Piston Rin[i Win Splits with Muskocon ,u*c B'’*1 BanM? w“-s ,hc achieved against * a .‘team coached T) k Bans Counit “J" ®^ hed by J Tlw Barry County Six.rUnwn Sport-men UCLA’s Coach Red Sanderr. I club's Pistol tram 'plit with Mu-kcgon in matches fired Tuesday night at the City Hall range Mttakcgon won the first match. 1303 to 1393 and llastlaCs the Stu Howes fired the top Individual >corc for the matches. 280. Doug-Young posted the top aver­ age for the local club for the matches, 267. Oilier avfrajts: MeritKarchcr 261. Stu Howe.* 266, Tar Oles 265. B- b Cunningham '255 mul Trunk liardint 253 Tiie team goc,. to Grand Rapid- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ANTI­ FREEZE 59‘ gal. In 5 Col. 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Swift Sure Power Biakci -.. Ma»ter-Guid' power *te«ring ... and FordomatH;Drive. Thef-rc ill, av-uUMe in, Fortl PETERSON MOTOR SALES 'Your Ford Dealer' 5- JtFFtRSOH AT COURT ST. 223 8. Church St »l’ia Phone 2121 �rti tejrtHg* *<,*#*, jUMfttf? . ....... ................... . - . . ...__ _ . “*? ..;.,.r ..,.......rir^jr:u'!?wy!g^. ..■.■» y^acji Middleville Upset, 62-45, Hosts WaylandFriday i . Airnchoif ~ I S^rST*"' Tri-C LeatnlTl w. cant „ where hc> curine baUiw in many paniWi Were and team w X. re anything, although he certainly therefore they stand "a good Dlaoa4*la fir VERMONTVILLE fi»n may prevent assaults after night chance of bencAting summer (idl­ Olivet ............... ing. " Not so for this writer nor athletic games, for there will be no NASHVILLE . most of his pals? You know, every­ It U a shame that some bird1.1 ­ night game*. But. will lhe ban halt . these assault* following afternoon time these Lids find a lake where brain high school student* and contests? Hie assaults could be the bluegill* are biting, they move JAKE ODESSA WOODLAND . alumni In Detroit let their en­ made by the same birdbrains at to anoUier. thusiasm develop into * feionlou* night — or even In the afternoon. a^iault. which resulted in Detroit's School Supt. Arthur Dondlneau to Dondineau's ruling on last Fri­ rod* who fit i-agler** drslgnstton bon all night basketball and night day night'* tragic oceurence fol­ football games involving lhe Motor lowing Mackenzie High* victory that "fish harvesting” may retard City's public school* .... over Detroit Central reflects some overpopulation of ponds and lakes ot the attitude held by some and its resulting underdeveloped It Is wrong •'educators” today >>. Instead of and stunted fish (lhe kind we Mad ent body t attemptlng-lo cure conditions, they brought lo Barry's Prosecutor J. just eliminate lhe proximate cause Franklin) .... Dirk Thomp*m. wlio-n4 25 points eve* think ot inflicting bodily of- particularly bad incidents and against Paw Paw Friday night forget lhe problem as long-ns Dr. Laglrr warns the “harvester'1 wasn't enough to give his Kellogg they can . . . Just like the West to dress warmly when doing his Hornets from Hickory Corners a Central league’s dropping all star job. He advises multiple layer* of victory, poured in 27 Tuesday night teams because principals didn't like clothing loose footwear. “Ther---------- „and ------------------. . Delton to spark the HomeU to the method of selection .... mos bottle boot* are Ane," he say?. I B 53-40 win over the Panthers. but “It is hard to beat the felt­ Twenty-one at Thompson'* Ulpack and overshoe combination" As an extra precaution, he advises the Ice fisherman to take along a Coach J. M. Jurgensen's quintet. bath towel and extra pair of gloves maw Delton made It a real ball game or mittens These will pay of! if a person gets dampened when chop­ in the first half, grabbing a small. < ping a bole in the ice. in baiting a 6-4 advantage in lhe Aral period Kellogg knotted Ute count .it 16-16 hook or by some other mean* A GOOD COOK by intermission and then stepped VOU RAff TOPS AS NEEDS GOOD out. Best tackle (or winter panfishing, YOURS The Hornets outscored the Pan­ hr points out. Is a rod. the rough equivalent of a fly rod tip. nnd ther*, 20-13, in the third frame and DINNERS monoAlament line, such as advo­ 20-11 in the Anale to win going cated by spin Asbermen. "ThU should be no heavier than fourpound test," he says, "and a 4X tippet may be u«ed at the end tn Manion 8. Duane .Moran 4. Dennis secure lhe hook." A monoAlament Gabriel 2 and Ken McGee 1. Deltbn’s scorers were Ralph Peake line also will resist freezing more than' a braided one. he adds. He 8. Gary Buckland 2. Rush Burpee 12. Arnold Kenyan 5.• -r--Jim Taft warns ice fishermen not to rely oni-—-10. finding bait ot lhe fUhlng spot, and i Gordon Harding I nnd Glenn JohnInstead to take plenty of natural or cock 2. Kellogg's reserves walloped the artificial kinds along in the tackle young Panttiers. 27-12. in the pre­ box. . liminary At Hickory Comers Friday. Kel­ Dropoff* or edge* of weed bed* j are good spot* for Initial Ashing logg held a 39-35 bulge at Intermis­ hole*. Dr. Lagler explain*. “In sion but Paw Puw broke loose in the third to outscore the Hornets. 17-9. winter A»h don't more much. «o •if they don't come quickly to the and that was lhe ball game. Paw Arst hole, chop another.'' he Paw won. 60-62. The scores by quartern: Rar-Ken-All StantHngS: Standing. Deer-Food Study ■ Athlete 11 MEAT MARKET GETTY'S BABY CHICKS ORDER NOW Straight WHITE LEGHORNS_____ Cockerels Pullets $15.00 per 100 $30.00 per 100 $ 2.00 per 100 jumping to the front here as well ns in other section* of the Nation. Stable* are being developed to sev­ eral communitie* in this area and two former Saxon athletes. Earl La­ Crosse and Don Hammond, are fighting In lhe Jackion Golden Glove* tournament. Laiat Thursday both lade won. a* did three others ot lhe eight from Olivet fighting in the Jackson touniey. Four pun­ ches were tossed to Earl's flght>nnd he threw three of tiiein win­ ning by a KO to the flrrt round Don won by a TKO to the second round. They fight al Jackson again tonight. Pant hert Lore Punch I ft ‘Ith: Caledonia Facet Teit tom orfate Middleville, Tri-C Leaders at Nashville Friday, L-0 at Woodland Vermontville, Olivet Meet. Bellevue Goet To Battle Portland Nashville High's basketball playera. who have displayed an Im­ proved brand of ball the last sev­ eral games, will attempt to knock | Dimondale out of undisputed po*M-vJotl i>I flrxlplace in tiie Trl-C conference Friday night. The Tigers will entertain the Milch It* dropped kin* Friday night, will entertain Wayland '.omorroir evening seeking another Bar-Ken-All league victory while Caledonia and Hopkins will put their unblemished league rec­ ords on tiie line. Hopkina which upset Middle- Delton, which dropped a 11-44 decision to Byron Center, will travel to Martin tomorrow and Baranac plays Byron Center In the Wyoming Park gym. High-scoring Phil Kasten couldn't find the range tn lhe Hopkins' gym and tallied just Ave points as the T-K Trojan* went down to their first defeat. villr. dropped from l.ake Odessa goes to Woodland In an attempt to stay out of the cellar and Bellevue take* on Port­ land. Nadivtlle handed Woodland its seventh straight league defeat Fri­ day. 56-33. Ron Ooville poured In 30 polnu to lead the Tigers to the win. George Forman and tarry Bird each scored eight point* far Woodland. outvoring the Wildcat* 13-4 In Conxervation department game biologists are busy these days .hecking winter deer-food condition*, with less to eat in the win­ tertime, deer often find pickings rather slim, and this field worker Is laying out a sample study plot to watch development* through the winter. Runcirnan,DeVany Triple Cage Bill : III Tight Race for In Nashville Rec. 3 Ilonom • in the tight Recreation No. 3 Gym Wednesday bowling race. Runclman of Freeport 17—53 In chopping, these hole.*, he ad-,--------_ KELLOGG vfises the use of a beveled ice chisel, DELTON . or spud. Tightly held lines should j be used, and best result* will come from Ashing about one foot off the, MLUmii I bottom, he states. A bobber often is used, he adds, but “if your touch is and both have Appeared before local . ____ > the I delicate, you won't need one " Pro-1 _________ audience*.__W e saline lhe MSC MSC for their «* selection* i feasor Lagler advises the use of lake powerr " *«i~tinn« ... maps to find the best spots These are available at the Institute of And MSC fans Saturday night Fisheries Research. Museums Annex. University of Michigan Ann Arbor. eagers entertain the Ohio Stale County names for lakes must be Buckeyes in a Big Ten clash. J used to Inquiries. M£Cs boxing team opens Ils '54 Friday night in Jenison Barry county fans join. with, thilllons of others' In wbthlng Coach “Biggie" Munn and "Duffy” Daugh­ erty success to their new positions Saturday, meeting Northwestern as athletic director and head foot-i _£h>«amA>-v-h_ HASTIN&S~7 ball coach. They have worked side । by side for eight years and undoubtediy "think as one." Both gentle­ men are well known to fans here. [ Amateur boxing I* certainly Delton Deeisioned Msrtu r 35£ 39‘ 39‘ 69‘ 99‘ 15c SMOKEDxPICNICS RING BOLOGNA CLUB FRANKS CALVES LIVER GROUND BEEF BEEF SHORT RIBS String; I;Trojan IrOjAIl’s S StHlI^ OALEDON EoItolev Thompson’s 27 Pts. Leads Hickory to Win Over Delton WITS'wr I] and DeVany tailors each snagglrd three points Tue.-«lay night to con­ tinue in the one-two spots as Nor­ vai Thaler hammered out a 565 series for lhe night’s honors Runclman walloped Consumer* hill dumped Cl tie* Service. Ray Hotchkiss rolled a 213 Anal game foe solo honors/ finishing with M3. H. Thaler pasted a 510 aggre­ gate. ‘ The standings: rtundman's 49 5 DeVany 48. Cities Service 35. Car Seal 33. Coiuumets 32 and Rockhill 29. Next Wednesday night a triple­ header to the new Tri-C Didependeht basketball league will be played In the Nashville gym with the leading Pewamo eagers hod* to Latke Odes-sa. Vermontville plays Makers IGA January A Vermontville romped over Bellevue. 63-29; Oooley’s bowed to Pewamo, 37-36, In an overtime thriller and Lake Odessa beat Makers. 44-31 Last week Bob ' Reber- Hill led Cooley's to a 45-43 win over latke Od.-asa by pouring in 22 points Pewamo won over Vermontville. 47-31. with Ken Bearddcy scoring nine for the losers and P. Simon* The 23rd annual Mid - western a down (or the winner a The Figure Skating champlotuhlpa. ons Makers - Bellevue game was post­ of the tWo top event* o( iu kind In poned because of road conditions. ths country, will be held in the Mlehigan State Ice arena, Feb. ItThe jam-packed Uixee-day pro­ Figure Skating Event al MSC Home 130 amateur figure skaters are expected to participate in the three-d*y competition. including tradith Olympic Bob Steward suffered a thirdperiod Injury' and was forced out of tiie Vermontville lineup- and Pete Benton fouled out shortly after and Portland came from be­ hind to win. 40-37. The Red Raiders scored II paints to Vermontville's II hi the Ansi canto to notch the all-lmparUnf victory. George Edgar scored II for the winners while Bill Ames hud Dimondale held Bellevue to 24 point* — just two to the last quarter — to post tt* sixth win Ln sewn Tri-C starts. Bellevue led momentarily at the outset and threatened to the third but couldn't follow through. Dave Predllne led Dimondale with 10 point* and Don Willi* scored 11 for Bellevue. Olivet, after a slow start, moved out to front of Lake Odeasa In the Ar»t period to win. 35-30. OltveC* Jim Kellogg and Lake Odaa**'* John Henry each dropped to 13 point*. In the Junior Varsity' games. Vermontville. Lake Odessa. Nash­ ville and Bellevue all turned In oneaided victories Bill Hill, with 14 poinU, led V moutviUe to lu 48-23 win o Purtland; Bill Hansen scored 13 to K-.nl lake Odesui to a 45-32 win over Olivet; Bob Starring poured to 23 to pace Nashville lo IU M-34 de­ cision over Woodland and Gary Babbitt tallied 16 polnu to lead Bellevue to a 46-23 wutk-away frutn -Dimondale Bud Ennes Mured 14 • point* tor Woodland's reaerve* The score* by quarter*; NAMliVILLE .. WOODLAND . gram Include* 14 cventa, with the best from a spectator standpoint— (he tree abating, trancing and pairs events—saved for lhe three evening shows. The daily schedule* begin at • a m. and run tiirough to 10 30 or 11 pm. dally with only brief limes OLIVET .......... out for meals, reconditioning the LAKE ODESSA Ice. and other business DIMONDALE BELLEVVE . WHITE ROCKS__________ $16.00 per 100 $22.00 per 100 $10.00 per 100 THIS TAG ON A USED CAR TELLS YOU 3% discount for cash with order SpGCial Thjj it an extra special Leghorn mating of 3500 proven two Hen and three year old hens—chicks are big and hardy—more IVIatiliy ^'seise ■‘••••♦■nt ind easier to raise. victory. Gordy Otorhouse led lhe victors with >4 point* and Ralph Peake paced Delton with 20 polnu. At Saranac Martin moved out in (refit In the Aral half. 14-19. to go on to a 47-42 victory. Jerry Curly led Martin with 17 polnu and Bruce Lester got 11 for Saranac MIDDLEVILLI liOrKINH DELTON : i ri KS& MltUetoU. i SaUUtulM PORTLAND VERMONTVILLE $1.00 per 100 less after May 1 Coach J. M. Jurgensen'* Delton Panthers watched a 13-9 first stanra advantage cut to one point. 2S-24. at InlermlMlon by Byron Center. In the third clupter the Panthers and Byron each tallied 14 point* but then Delton ran out of steam and Byron sailed ahead by outacor- TOTAL! AUSTRA-WHITES_______ $15.00 per 100 $30.00 per 100 $ 2.00 per 100 50c per 100 less on 500 or more Ant-half 35-36 bulge. Middleville sliced * point off that tn the third, but couldn't gel going In the fourth period and scored just seven point* to Hopkins'. 11. Big Ted MtLauxhlln. 6-foot. 4inch center, led Hopkins' march with 29 point* — including 11 out of H free throws. Mclaughlin was overguarded by the ^nailer Trojan*. The Trojans had trouble getting rebound* The T-K lad* would gu up too fail. „ dipping McLaughlin on the way down. Don Dohoney. Mlchtgsn All-American end. was v sport* writers the outsuuull . TOTALS DELTON -jBY ION CENTEX st Mobile. Ala you caa bay with NEW-CAR CONFIDENCE! seidiitz SaTinlbne Few Hatcheries Can Offer This Mating at Any Price—Our Price 6 wayi better Only $34.00 per 100 Pullets ThorougNy Inspected Reconditioned for Safety >l«r« mixed before la o*ly <e utaaAi Reconditioned for Performance FREE DELIVERY IM fashion-eight colors co • Reconditioned for Valuf New, Modern Incubators • Honestly Described 5000 Breeders No Farmed Out Flocks Deliveries Wednesday and Saturday from January 20th JATinTont . Aik for oATin KNK th* Finish Superior for Your Hom* Interior al STARTED CHICKS AT ALL TIMES GrTTV'C UEIII J Phone 3395 POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY Middleville, Mich. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, Inc 401 N. Broadway NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co 203 N. Phom 2H4 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, WttJABT 11, 1M< PAOB POUR WANT ADS PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8 (up to FOR SALE-1947 Jeep, four wheel 280)—available at amall rental fee. drive, good condition. Call 74P2 Call Episcopal Parish House or Delton WOMEN make money at home, Rectory. ( tf spare time. Sew ready-cut RAP­ U»ed Clothing A-ROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ NOTICE—Have installed now equip­ wood Mfg. Co.. Dept. 7. Holly­ ment in my shop %nd can now do GOING SOUTH—Will sell Northern wood 46. Calif l/M Custom Planing. SCewell Building Black Mink blended fur coat, size Service, phone 2990 3/33 14. like new; one pair ladies nylon • Com, Data, Wheat, stadium boots, site 1'i or .8; one ANNUAL 1c SALE AT GARDNER'S Clovanaad, Bean*. Hay > pair brown velvet fur cuff dr-^s ORDER APPOINTING TIME —Buy a regular drug store Item Strew, Pasture booLs. site 7H; one boys snowsuit. FOR HEAXINO CLAIMS al the usual price Add one cent site 4. all in perfect condition and and get a second identical Item. WHEAT STRAW for sale.,Garrett reasonable or best offer. Must sell Sounds like a bargain, doesn't It? ■ brfYore Sal.. Jan. 33. Phone 4153, MrPeake. 1 mile north of PralrteWell, it is. Watch for Gardner's | vtlle. Phone 8F22 Pnaricvllle. 1 21 ad in this paper next week featur­ Obituaries—ISO w»rd« free. rt • FOR SALE — Hay. $30 a ton: <ieing the Big January 1c Sale . . . Wanted — Miscellaneous J! iiverwl within-jea-sonablc distance. and remember JVc Give S and H Maynard Park. Middleville, phone Green Stamps. I’-l 1 3883 1 28 WORK WANTED of nny kind any time, evenings preferred. Gladys IFOR SALE-300 bales straw. 40c a • Feta 8 teen bock. phone 44241. 1 20 bale. 2 miles west of Maple Grove Center nnd 60 rods south or 3'. FREE — Six 12 w»-cks old hound WANTED — Several head of good dairy cows and heifers, prefer puppies. Phone 3151 Freeport 1 21 miles south of Bnrryrille. Clyde k FOR fresh or springers. Call 1371 Char Walton. Nashville 3196..- 1/21 FOR SALE—7 Shepard puppies. Cochran. Charlotte. each. Everett Johnson. Woodland. • Employment—Help Wanted R. 2. 1 mile south. 2 miles west ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. of Woodland. 1 21 Wood EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for SUWor BldgPHONE 2110 man or woman to call on farmers in Barry County. Some making FOR SALE—White Collie puppies, WANTED-All kinds Jogsand stand pedigreed, excellent for stock or over $50 a day. Full or part time pet. Phone Hastings 47128 1/21 Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte Write or wire for free proposition. General Farm Auctioneering Mich., phone 379. tl McNESS COMPANY, Dept. A. Freeport. Ill. . 1-2$ • Poultry and Poultry WANTED — Standing timber and Equipment DESIRABLE FULL TIME SOCIAL logs. Maple. Baawood. Oak. Pop­ WORK position available. Liberal POULTRY WANTED-Will pkk up lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols, AUCTIONEER annual and sick leave allowances. R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf Verlln Murphy. Naahvlllc phone Candidate must have a minimum Phone Hntinb 4-9143 2781. 2'11 WOODCUTTERS WANTED for 15 of two vears of college and an automobile available. Beginning acres green hardwood, tops, shares FOR SALE-200 White Rock pullets or sell Phone 3105 Allo. 1/81 salary $3,478 annually Call 2590 ........... • 7 months old. laying good, tn lot . for appointments. L 28 of 15 or more. 11.90 each S mile FOR SALE — Mixed hard wood, north of Carlton Center Rd., at LOCAL STORE has sales opening mostly beech and maple, dry or 126 South Michigan 5377 N. Charlton Park Rd 1 21 for either appliance or plumbing green. Phone 49731. If and heating salesperson. Write FOR .SALE—40 White Rock hens, Complete Insurance S Box 389. c o Hastings Banner. If starting to lay Phone Woodland TIMBER TOPS—For sale or cut cm Bonds interrated. 1/21 shares Phone Hastings 2900 or 3320 after 5 pm L'21 Freeport 3196 Office 2908 Re$. • Business Opportunities CLASSIFIED AD RATES THE SHERWOOD AMI INSURANCE Wm. HART SWANSON AGE Farm Machinery t DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-R-y 117 E. Center Rhone 2893 {for SALE—1950 International M tractor ' in'ivry good condition; | 4 section 12 IL Co-op drug. Phone GUARANTEED truss fitting! by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Hastings • Produce |X>R INFORMATION on Veotaburg 1 &lo and grain bin. write Fred FOR SALE— Potatoes $1 jxr crate, onions $1 per crate 2 miles west i Geigrr. PO Box 222. Woodland of Orangeville. Cora E. William­ ; phone 3462. Libera! discount on ...... .. _ . " | early orders 2'25 Household Goods ORDER FOR PUBLICATION for SALE — D»-nci<»U . Kings. Baldwins, about 75 t»u. left TtieodOni Cook . 1/21 appl,es For Rent — City, Country, and Reiort a rd- xfindi JZwm l-RliLR I OK I I. E LU' AT 11' FOR SALE—Frigid?ire refrigerator. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 3 rooms and bath, first floor front, hrat 6 cu. ft.,model SO. good condition. $85. Call 3365. J 21 furnished 238 S. Jefferson. 1 21 FOR RENT—One room furnished • Livestock downstairs apt, 2 blocks from town. Phone 4259. 1 31 FOR SALE — Top grade Holstein cows and heifers. 3 miles north of Charlotte. Phone 811J1 Charlotte. FARM FOR RENT — Tenant to •work 160 acre farm cm 50-50 basis DEWEY REED Mrs Blanche Durkee, FOR SALE—Several milk cows fresh phone 4103. and springing, bangs free mile Hattiap. Mich. west, *« mile south ot Dowd school. W B. Wertnwn 1 21 FOR RENT—Six room house nnd bath, very clean, attractively deco­ LOREN HERSHBERGER TOR SALE—3 fresh cows, 2 due rated. Facilities for automatic washer tn kitchen Phone 2400. soon. Jim Surinc. phone 44412 AUCTIONEER ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AUCTIONEER ollbEI'. TO A) PEAR I FOR SALE—Duroc boars and gilU. FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchen­ I bred for March farrow. Also a few ette and private bath, unfur­ . open gilt? Brodbeck Acre*. Phone nished. 502 E Green Cull ut 410 Lake Odessa 3249 tf E. Green. 1 21 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vermontville 4128 nights Ako Phone Z657 Hastings FOR SALE—My herd of Guernsey FOR RENT — Nice bungalow on cows. O L. DcardorfT. phone Alto Leach Lake. 5 rooms and bath 4053. 1 '28 A-l condition. Call 44815 day* and 47810 evenings. 121 FOR S ALE — Purebred Holstein yearling bull. Mlle north of Hick­ FOR RENT—Purnkhcd apt, utili­ ORDER FOP. rUBLICATIO> ory Corner*. Phone Hickory Cor­ ties paid. 317 E High. Phone ners I2F3. 121 45423. 121 HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT — Call at 317 E, High St. Phone 45423. 1--31 I<OoT—3 female Beagle.,, black nnd tap. one with speckled breast, FOR RENT - Upper 3 room fur­ about 14 in. high across rhould'Ts nished apt. with private bath. 2 the other with white breast. 13't from downtown. Adult-, JERRY ANDRUS in high. Leonard Benjamin?. 730 blocks only Phone 2874 1 21 Evelyn St, h'£. Grand Rapids “Your Citiien's Man'* Phone 79139. 1 21 FOR RENT—Two room lurni'lied Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. apartment for two. men or women. EWARD —Fur half-grown female ix>ard if desired. 513 W Apple, Collie and Shepard Mock doc phone 4338 1 9 AUCTIONEER Nalufal bobbed tall Please call 46221 Hooting* 1/21 FOR RENT LN "MIDDLEVILLE List your auction sabs with Modem, unfurnished, first floor LEWIS EARL Mitcellaneout apt. clean and complotcly redeco­ Phoaa 8-16 — LACIY rated. screened - in porch, nice SED BOYS BIKES — We have Graduate of the Resch school of yard, basement for laundering 2-26" boys bikes that wo have put ■actioneering. Mason City, lows. and drying Ready for occupancy up in A-l shape for sale. Burkey';. Service. 202 N. Jefferson. tf or see Mrs. Snyder at Farmers •List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE I. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE B„. H>. 2751 SELL IT THRU THt' WANTADS An explanation of the proposed CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank relatives, friends. rural agriculture school will be the main item on the program for the Freeport PTA meeting Monday, Jan. 25. at the Freeport High school. Thirty-seven people, mostly from the Freeport district, attended the public meeting held Wednesday of last week where the proposal to form a reorganized school district comprising schools in Alto. Clarks­ ville and Freeport and 21 rural schools in the triangular area bounded by the three villages was favorably received by thocc present. Supt. K. C. Dimmlrk of Free­ port conducted lhe meeting, ex- in iha Mauer at lhe Eitata nf Carrie M. Hallie 1>.....r r,i- y..^r.-.ua>i • llonm.. , I'.rr.-.f «<ul f„r til"' an4 di.tribnt",n ol th« re*>4*J- *>t »a>4 Il 1. Ordr'rL Tl.»l th.- .•>,,< d.T of iVl .ujrr A.Il 1934. tt 10 O<( A M ..riork it. tb.- f.,r. r.<H.t.. nt <>14 Pr..l,.t« Offi«.. 1.r nmt 1. hrrn.br ■i>i>oiy*H< l-> ••••lulnina ,i,4 allnolne »*i<l arAuht »n4 hearing proposal. Tentative plans cull for a bond issue of $400,000 to build a 875.000 elementary school in Alto and a $325,000 high school nt a point equl-dlslant from the three villages. Valuation of the area for tax purposes would amount to about $4 500 000 00, according to Bupt Dimmlck. *• Supt. Dimmlck answered questions from lhe group explaining differ­ ent tax valuations, the usability of present school facilities and lhe difference between annexing, oonrolidatlng and reorganizing school districts. Dimmlck hopes that everyone at­ tending the PTA meeting will have n question, whether in favor or op­ posed to |he proposal. All residents in the interested school districts are invited to at­ tend. Serving on the refreshment com­ mittee are Xhc Mrs.' Howell Newton. Mrs., Delton Tyler. Mrs. Keith Smclker. Mra. Terry Doyle. Mrs, Marguerite Landon. M rt. Ralph Walton, Mrs Clinton Allen and Mrs Jack Blough. CARD OF THANKS We wish lo express our sincere | thanks and appreciation lo all the i friends, neighbors and relatives; the OEJ5. No. 17; the Masonic Lodge, and the T-K rehool children for their many kindne.sscs nnd for the inti rir-uUt-d xthlB *114 roontr. »»I4 41 ,,...0 0 U. .... ■ inhlientioK «<■ Im- rnntlaurd «#'•* tn ««rh of our lorad one. Also L E. l>,1.,| llrrrmbrr |r., |»7. 1 ' and lhe Walldorf! nnd Mac-1 Wr».,. |> MrlhtoaM. Cnrail Jud.-r. llt'irr bi>4 Hatter 'ImuxhtfulnesA and help will always be remembered. ISO W. Kt.tr Htr.rl lli.ttrtaa. MirSicnn The Wiley Family * Hr Rlrharg M. Il.uir C II CARD OF THANKS WELCOME OBANOE Wrlrnn^ tratir.NattinllT Jan We wish to thank the many y I It -1 rail: •‘Nrhool !».’ Meutnri. - ' friends nnd neighbors of Peter Whltcfieet. also the kindness of Dr. Birk. Mr. Charles Leonard and Rev. Sharpe for the way the ncrvlccs HASTINGS were carried out. Mr Hofncr Lewis Donna and Ron SALES x.„. COMPANY January 15. 1954 FOR BALE—Pair girla figure skate*, For Sole — City, Country, rise 7; nbo boys ice skates, dzo 8. ond Resort and two GJtl steam Irons, Call 2317 after 6 p.m. Marguerite Kelley. 1/21 HOUSE FOR SALK-Small. 2 bed­ room house, 311 N. High St.. Mid­ FOR BALE—New rabtilt'hutch. C dleville. Ki-nneth Robert? eompRrUnents. u*ed 4 month.-. Gladys Ste-enbock. phone 44241 • Used Can, Motorcycles, Housetrallon and Parti » Notice FDR SALE - 1M7 Chevrolet ma­ roon, good condition, can be fi­ HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP for nanced through a bank. Phone scopes, ammunition, guns and all 3399 Woodland 1/21 a boo ling accessories such as jzcoll pads, gun carrying straps, and all FOR SALE—1036 V-8 Ford coupe in popular brapds of scopes, mounts fair condition. Inquire 2nd house Md nttWUic »iyhu. 3 milr* east of Tast of Conrad'? store xm M-43. Dejlon er 5'i miles west Brurei Cornea. FOR.SALE—1947 Dodge sedan, re­ NGLTGE—Will repair and alter all built engine, good Uiapc. Plwn* ktoda of clothing vn'i 8. Dirt NaahviUe 4377. ' 1/36 8t„ phono 44563 1/21 LI, -------------- rr>rcR BALE-1950 OWa 88. 2 door NOTICE—Reed s Ba,c Bam will be I iedau, straight tranaoiisaloa. 30 cJwcd baluice U January unless f ooo mite*. Phono NaJr.lllc 4377. ‘ by appointmcirt. LU1 j/jg Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill came home Thursday frnm Dowagiac where they spent lhe holidays with lhe Ray Staleys * The A. C. Clarks left January 4th for Florida. Mr*. Clark substitutes for Mra. Brill in writing this column. * Robert Gar­ rison has gone to Florida with his daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra Forrest Hall. ★ Mra. Karl Schantz has gone to Florida with Mr. and Mra. Duane Jones, of Clear lake Mr and Mra. Wilbur Schantz are staying with Karl and the kiddles * We are sorry to hear of Mra Altha HendorxhoU'a illness and hope rhe will have a speedy recovery. * Ted O'Laughlin and family called on the Hugh O'Laughlins in Battle Creek on Sunday. A La Floy Greenfield made a trip to Oklahoma last week and brought back some elk for hU deer-park. * Mrs. Jennie Slocum Is staying with her daughter. Mrs. Archie Sin­ clair on M-37. ★ Mra. La Floy Greenfield has gone lo Florida with her sister for a winter vacation. * The L.A.S. will meet with Mrs Leo Hendershott this month on the us­ ual date LIVESTOCK State Bank 1 28 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR SALE—Beef by half or quarter. '.'?i Place your order now by phoning TWO LOVELY 3 ROOM modern 2135 Nashville. 1/28 Hut cur of apte. for rent al 615 S. Jefferson hr Llth day Tile bath, own entrance. May be TOR SALE—Baby Butler, used one seen evenings, adults only Mra. E year: $50 when new. will sell for Beals. phone 4153 $25 Phone 3JOT. 1'21 of oh. II ’ a Feeder Pigs a.______ $12-$29 Top Calves S29-$3i.25 Second _______ S25-S28 Common & culls _$7-$24 Lambs S18-S20.40 Sheep . _$4-$6 Young Beef S14-S2I.60 Beef Cows $6-$12.50 Bulls S13.80-S14.30 Top Hogs _.S25.50-$26.60 Ruffs _S20.90-S21.60 Boors________ S15-S16.10 Top Calf___________ $33.25 Don Wolff, Nashville, R. 1 Top Hogs - --------------- $26.60 Floyd Boniface, Dalton Ward Hanna, Caledonia There will be ot The Hast­ ings Livestock Sale Jan. 22, 500 bales of good mixed hay. Sadly missed by Wife and Children DEPENDABLE CARD OF THANKS i • Lost and Found All forms of Insurance and Bonds B«. Ph. 2558 Dulricl Residents Invited to Meeting On School Propotal neighbors. Johnstown Cringe and and other acts of kindness during Kinsley Ladles Aid for flowers, fruit lhe illness of our wife, mother and sister. Also to Rev. Buhl. WaUdorff Viola Waters and MacArthur funeral staff. Dr Clarke for hla faithful care and to IN MEMORIAM the pallbearers. Your kindness will In loving memory of Sidney always be warmly remembered. Flfleld who passed away January 21. 1949. Deep in our hearts is a picture. Of a loved oae lying at rest, Mn. Llnnto Davis In memory’s frame we will keep It, COAL At The Right Price PHONE US YOUR ORDER Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Shoot CARD OF THANKS The relatives of Mrs. Mary Snyder wish to take this opportunity to thank Um- many friends and rela­ tives for the lovely llowtra, plant-’ and cards; the doctors, nurses and nurses aides for their care and kindness; also Mr. Charles Ixxxjnrd nnd Rev. Fr. J. Tamulis. Mr. aiul Mrs. Joseph Heckman Mrs. Mildred Haney ( ARI) OF THANKS We wonk! like tn thank friends for flowers and kindnesses sltown Mary Angus. , Ralph Stricker Martha A. Stem CARD OF THANKS The family of William Vogel. Hr.. wishes to thank the neighbors and frkaids for their wonderful kind­ ness and helpfulness, and Leonard Funeral home for Uielr itcrvkxs dur» inc lhe Mctaitw and death of our husband and rather. The Ftuuily. CARD OF THANKS •We wisli to express our thanks and appreclaUtx) to our many rela­ tives. friends and neighbors. Feld-- Phone 2515 HURRY! Hendershot-McOmber FOR SALE—Kalamazoo range, good SLEEPING ROOM lor rent. $7 per condition. $20; Lain beds, one week, very comfortable. Mr*. Free­ year old with mattressce. $35; man Furrow. 630 8. Market. tf Warm Morning heating stove, LOVELY 3 ROOM modern front good condition with new bricks to apt. for rent al 615 8. Jefferson reline when needed. $30; bed Tile balh. own entrance. May be davenport, fair condition. $15 seen evenings, adults only Mrs B Phone Delton 96F13 Odotta Wal­ Beals, phone 4153 U lace 1/® Phone 2113 Phono 2687 Woodland Discuss Freeport, Alto, Clarksville. Plan Monday HURRY! HURRY! ■ HURRY! There are only a few of these BEAUTIFUL NEW 1953 ROPER and DETROIT JEWEL Tim amaohc SPACE MASTER ROPER fully automatic ;ai range is typical of the many outstanding values that arc iocloded in th« bij CLEARANCE SALE. Think of it, thia model is only 30 inches wide but it has an oven big enough to bake 6 loaves of bread or roast a 35 pound turkey. Ita styling and many time and labor saving fealurM will amaze you. ■ ZWz! Wait - Sa 7fe-» And look al thia exerting new DETROIT JEWEL model with ita EXCLUSIVE TOP-VIEW OVEN that kta you watch the roaal in; or baking operation wiUiobt oprfung ovan door. No more stopping or aquinitai thro^h a blast of oven heat.Other faalurea include- Clock Controlled Automatic Oven*. . Titanium Porcelain Enamel Fin tah... Budt-in Huoreacent Lamp .. .Time Alarm, and many more. BIG SAVINGS oHt't ONce-n-rM* a saie uki this BUY NOW «nd SAVE TRADE-IN YOUR OLD RANGE hmhwi CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �FAOl.nVt TUB HAiTlXG. BAKKXX, TBVUUXY, JAXUABV U. UU Naw CAP Cloiias At City Airport CLASS CREEK Mrs. Robert Otis entertained the Goodwill home demonstration group Wednesday afternoon. The lesson: "How to Make the Most of Your Storage Space," waa given by Mrs. Melvin Smith. ★ Charles Whitte­ more was a Friday dinner guest of New membros are now being en­ rolled in the Civil Air Paired classes conducted each Wednesday at 7:30 pm. at tho Hastings airport. । New courses are "Power for Flight" and "Know Your Airplane." Those interested may go right to the held tings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Er­ or contact Mrs. Roy E. Warner, of way aUended lhe rural null car­ Lake Odesra, public information officer for the local CAP. Both riers' supper nt the Legiou hall on Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. teenagers and adults may Join Rusacll Whittemore and f a m 11 y | classes. were Wednesday supper guests of j---------------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis. Dean, of Podunk lake, were guests Mr. Clyde Mowry, local, was .-wi.Pt *nd Mrs. RuaseU WhitteSunday diner. gue»t or Mr. and taore Saturday. ★ Bunday evening Mrs. a W. Erway. Afternoon call-1 caller* al the Robert OtU home ers there were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight । were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Banach FcrrU and family; of Holland, and ot Daggott take. . / Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and I -------------•------------family, of Battle Crfeek. ♦ Mr. and Herman Drew underwent surgery Mrs. Wesley Dingman and son,1 at Leila hospital Wednesday. NOTICE B^rry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Company Charlotte, Michigan Wishes h> anna it has moved its offices from over the Eaton inty Savings Bank to its'new building, 315-31 < Cochron. • mains 1044 iced in the near future For Energy-Plus! OLA-BERON-12 wilh-Ptient U.S.P. Quality CRYSTALLINE 1-12, Hus Livir, 1r«a & Copger Contains sctenco s moil dynamic vitamin discovery in year* .. CRYSTALLINE B-12. lhe new ■ ted ' vitamin that lights ialigue. combo’s Hood weakness, stimulates appe­ tite and growth . . . together with EIGHT health boosting BComplcx vitamins. Vita­ min C. blood-building Liver. Iron and Cop­ per Get potent OLA-BERON-12 today iooc>ni>its ss.sb WE DELIVER | Pennock Hospital |' MIm Michigan H«lp> ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mr*. William Hu*s. Ver- 3 From Hasting American Legion Coniplele Courses Sponsors Show for At Western M^eh. Retarded Kiddies Three Hastings students will complete courses at Western Michi­ gan college and graduate with a clou of J®9 on Bunday, January 24. 14 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage.' Hastings, Jan. 15, Jacquelyn Ann. 8 lb. 4‘a oz; Mr. and Mrs WUHam Carlson, Hastings, Jan. 15, Karen Ann. 0 lb. 11 ox; Mr. and Mrr. Richard Benedict, Lake Odeua. Jan. 17, Janet Kay. 6 lb * oe; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pcnnubk. Nash women'a gym. I The top talent in lhe community Local Undents completing ' will have an opportunity to take part in the comedy show. "Yod Can't Beat Fun." to be eponsored by Umj Laurence J. Bauer Post 45. American Legion, for lhe benfit ot the Retarded Children s school ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hau. Hastings. Jan. 13. Bruce Ricky, 8 lb. 5 or; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Moore. Ver­ montville. Jan. 13. Larry Wayne, 7 lb. 3 ox; Mr. and Mra. Henry Grit, Wayland. Jan. 14. Wilbur Lee MkNMO Home Talent Production, 'You Con’l Beat Fun,' In Central ^ext Jfeelt and fixture I yourXhoma WORKING WALLS Grand, drafting and design cer­ tificate. Dr. Clarence Hilbcrry. of Wayne University, will deliver the gradua­ tion addres*. “Great Expectations.” The acene for the -how Is The Hldte Ho club where a group of "Broadway butterfllea" and “butter nnd egg men" ar* backing the open­ Ml« Mlefdgn. Velva Robbins ing night of this sliow place. The of Dowagiac, adds her eontrislogan for this club io “ttje place ballon to the 1354 March ot where EVERYbody goes and'ANY Dimes. More Support than ever thing can happen." is needed in the current •before - - ---------------------------------------• The gags, joke* and hi-jlnks atari drive because of the costs of the when the curtain opens and the new Polio Prevention Program fast pace of the aklta which follow ot stepped-up gamma globulin It is "cherry pie" baking lime are designed lo prove to the audi­ supplies and massive testing of ence that the whole thing is all In a polio vaccine during this yeat invited to compete for lhe honor good fun. and that the title is right, of baking lhe best pie in competi­ tn claiming, "You Can t Beat Fun." tion to be held Saturday. Jan. 30, at 10 a-m. In the home economics NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs Charles Leonard. kitchen al Hastings High. Hastings. Jan. 19. John Patrick. son**. A highlight of Uta produc­ Supt. John Khnbail will go to Ished by Use Hastings Lions ch*b tion la a faablon show using young Detroit Friday to attend the annual ADMITTANCES Ciarksvfite—John P. Bralte. R2. meeting of Ute Michigan associa­ The Barry county winner will reJan. 15. tion of School Administrators. * Biulneu nnd professional men Cloverdale—Olive (Elvln) Ruth­ ,n .U.npen»eip.M ulp W cast in the roles of o, Diamond Lil. The first in a senes of Coffee ruff. Bp.x 165. Jan. 16. 9,™’11 ‘“2? Mooeher. Frlvotau Sal Freeport — Elvira (Richard) Hour meetings is scheduled for S’.ntwhere seven prizes B1< and Klondike Kate will Blough. Box 567. Jan 14; Eleanor Thursday. Jan. 21, In the home, eco­ will nc awarded wear satin and taffeta drewes and Last year the county honors rewig* a“ they ittend the Kunde. Jan. 16. • nomics room. The meeting Is being turned to Woodtand when Dorothy K?dle Ho club IlMling*—Arthur Yurgcr. R2.Jan. called by Supt. John Kimball for 13: Shelba Gallup.. 218 E- Slate. W nr-l nl^-, OthCT mcn ln th* COrnBertha Leonard. 502 S. Jefferson. the teaching staff. * "The Brain­ cy' f r,LI^icen fountty will act as their escorts ns storm." a three act comedy, has Jan. 14; Ann (William) Carlson. The year before Ruth Bancroft, thpy auch characters as Oil for­ “ 715 W. 713 w. Macuson. Madison. neniara Bernard l C. ,. Lan- been selected., by the Juniors -Hi,lL?unl?L' .*2rn Wel* wmie, WaU Street Sam and carter. R5. Eble .Ke.th. Sage. 910. Uj*»r-presentation April 2 TO-ou’s crown. The year before that kUrih-n L KLucTn Oood -nnif. W,. Walnut. Jan 15. Sarah cook.I wl 1 be made this week, and reKear- -----------v n„t Vorman.----of ruunn Delton, — took first »_ here 525 W Green. Hazel Gardner. 612 *“} Jif and second in lhe State. Betty Lent E. Grand. Jan. 16; Marie Curtis.. February. Mrs GrorB* Firster will was the champion before her and ( A scheduled show stopper The Silent Marie version 644 E. Mill, Helen Martin. 1020 S direct the cast of 18. in 1943 Donna Johnson. Hickory Frankie and Johnnie using all Tiie new Child Study club for Comers, won the crown. Pork. Sally Robinson. 501 E. Green. this Jan 17; Greta (Donald) Duita. 1103 mothers of the first and second N. Bollwood. Estella Ketchum. R2 grade pupils will meet Friday. Jan. 1948. Woodland students baked 22. in the rchool auditorium from Jan. 18. 2 to 4 p.m. ♦ An organisation meelHasting*—William Paul Coppock. The contest is open to unmarried 325 S. Hanover. Edu Edger, R2. |। Ing whs held in December, nnd It young ladies between 14 and 21 cluda a wedding performed on the Bert Hughes. Rl. Henry Schclb.613 is expected that officers will be years ot age. Contestants must not stage. Pantotnlhc and ventriloquist N. Michigan. Jan 18; Ernes! Hayes-, elected nt this meeting * Mrs. Dor­ be married at the time of the State skits, a dressing race and five spec­ 402 W. Clinton. Suzanne tChaaics) othy Wischer, of Marshall. District "SS conUM.nL I. .. 0,...- . pic. ialties are given spotlight position. Itaonard. 310 W. Madison. Nathan Deputy, will visit Nashville's Py»I»UI 8',lwta mr. J*Sn« c«n f Moffit. 626 N. Michigan, Charles thlan Sisters. February 15. 1 Root, 335 E State Rd. Jan 19 IS”.£ S1 c« mu, Lake Odessa -Nathan T. Schrcit). that the pic liave a lattice-type CLAY HILLS crust, since a lattice-type crust must Jan. 18. A jrrnfesaional director. Mrs. Con­ Mkc Odessa—Bonita Stambaugh. be made in the State contest. stance Coll ten, will welcome any A boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Contestants arc to furnish their talent or any iyj>c of specially net Jan. II. Betty VanConknt. Box256. ■Ian 15; Doris (Richard Benedict. Norman Haight Jun. 15. nt Pen­ own baking utcnslb and supplies, You can contact her either at the Jan. 16; June Meyers, R3. Marjorie nock hospital. Mrs. Clifford John­ except cherries Cherries will be Leyton Hull or nt the Hastings son Is taking care of Uie household. furnished nnd no home processed .Tj; . Starbard. Rl. Jan. 17. Middleville—Sandra Fialwr, Jan. * Mrs. Barbara Mumah attended a cherries will be permitted. , A baby contest will be held tn 12; Marjorie Haight, R2. Jun 14; sliowrr for her girl friend tn Grand A type written copy of the re­ conjunction with "You Cant Beat ceipt each conteatant u*e* In the Carol Jeunlne Boatct. Box 118. Rapids, Wednesday evening. ♦ Mrs Fun. Wanda (Floyd) Moore. Jan. 15; George Eggleston and Mrs Mary Emma Johnson. 511 Fremont, Jan. Lou Sliantz and baby, spent Friday registration. 16; Jean Newell, R3. Casious Nibbe. evening at Francis Haights. * Mr? Each contestant will also be asked Walter Harrison nnd soil. Bob. al- to tell, in not more than three Prince and Prince** and the Puke Nashville — Richard Lee Green. tindcd tiie funeral of her uncle, at minutes. "What the Cherry Pic Kathryn Rollins. 217 Reed St, Jan. Lake City, on Sunday. * Harald Baking contest has meant for me.", Boys and girls under six years of 15; Marian (Wayne) Pennock. R3. Mutnuh and family drove to Morley. Hair nets and garment* made of Thursday, to see his father, who other than wool are requested to age arc eligible for this popularity Jan. 18. ' contest. The polling places for them Vermontville — Iva (Milford' had returned home from Uie hos­ i are located In downtown stores. pital * Mrs. Beryl Price accom ­ Moore. Jan. 12; Ardath Wilcox. Rl. All children will be Introduced to panied her husband back to F* Mr> Lester Larabee. ot Middle- ' the audience of "You Can't Beat Wayland—Joanne (Henry) Grit. Knox. Sunday where they have Fun" and there will be a special Rl. Jan. 13; Grace Franklin. 125 W. rented an apartment. * Mr. and Friday and found his health much1 coronation ceremony on the laat Mr« Vanee Sharp of Middleville improved. His sister. Mrs. Sam Oelb Maple. Jan 18. 1 night of the show when the win­ spent Sunday nt LcOn Potts. of Cloverdale, also called I ners who have polled the largest I EXTENSION OBOUP < number of votes will receive crown NORTH CARLTON EXTENSION CBDAB CBIIEK BXTBNSION und loving cups. ulth MIho-ii FYrr entering your Tiny Tot con­ tact Mrs. Ann Evana, phone 47731. Barry Lassies Invited to Join Pie Baking Contest Blough. Freeport. Jan 14. Russell Bruce. 9 lb. 7 oz; Mr. and Mrs Norman Haight. Middleville. Jan. 14. Gerald Ray. 7 lb. 15 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore. Middleville.. Jan. 15. Timothy Lynn. 6 lb. 13 or. •I Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Rollins, Nash­ ville. twins, Jan. 15. Harry Doyle, a lb. 11 oz. and Larry Doyle. 6 lb. -5'r ox; Mr. nnd Mrr Eivtn Ruth­ ruff. Cloverdale. Jan. 17. Philip James. 7 lb. 10 oz; Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Robinson. Hastings. Jan a*w vtrtttlh, litttnflvt wall passllng IDEAI FOR TOO IS OARAOE OR WO SWtll (OR T.tf KIDS ROOM sniurr to uia sosit OISTINCnvi AND rtlHCT BOOM DIVIflU ujipul LwwltA Co 125 NORTH P/>one: TMf JEFFERSON Z43I of ST. 2807 QMirrr 1KVINO UW-Ot phone 2665 Hubert WatyxeCK (LjeKCtf DRUG STORE Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — Central to Spend *115 Million To Keep Tracks in Tiptop Shape v&y ios3/ iX1 JOHN DEERE DAY Next Friday, January 22nd WE WANT TO BE HOST TO FARMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES THIS WEEK—FRIDAY. NEW MACNINU MAKI DOLLARS BO MORL This OO« NIW RAH BY TWI MILL mora than 76,000 tons 2• pick* up. cleans and replaces rock ballast under • of it, will go down -along the famoos H’ctrr 1 a mile of track in lee* than an hour. It saves day* of Ijttl Houle in ISM. And that's just one item In Nfw York Central'* program for improving weather »ie*l highway. A program that will total over 1115,000.000 thia year! old-time handwork. And It awure* you a clean, well drained, easy-riding roadbed wheryou ship or travel l»y New York Central.. POWERTOOL FOR EASY WOODCUTTING Weight Mly 28 lb! Ssws 1-ftot log la 15 iscondsl New MeCoBoeh faroline-powtred chain saw cute firewood, pulp­ wood, saw logs, fence posts, ties, props, beam*. It fells and limbs trees, bucks.logs aad prunes branches. It ripe logs Into .construeHon timbor. In land charing, orchard mainte­ nance, tree lurgery or any kind of woodcutting. tH» profenional quality chain saw will »av» it* purchase price in less than a ytar, o/ten in less than a month! DEMONSTRATION TOO AT I MACHINES MAKE IlfHR JOBS, TOO. Pulling o’l' YOU FAY NO TABU on .all this, as you mvd 4• in fr>r tavi ->pported airnOys, waterways, and high­ • worn ’in was once a slow, bark-breal.ing job. 3 Today. •**> wilk < Ms power puller ran pluek out way* u**d by big. inter-city trucks. OHfp your an Hght-fooL 200 p-mnd tie in Thkytttr. i.’enirxl i« invro>ing 32.<X»O.*OO in such efficient mirfiliic: (hit make work easier. Rai Ir<-ad b)nld«. nixtntairri. and pay* taxr* *>n it* roadway- Vi-*, lop tran<purtatioii that /a*s i1* °va ray is the CENTRAL IDEA! I PE farm implew nts BOTTLED v----- Appliance J FREE LUNCH AT NOON BEGINNING AT 11 30—AT OUR STORE FREE PROGRAM At STRAND THEATER BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M.—NO TICKETS REQUIRED BE OUR GUESTS GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Open All Day Thursdays PHONE 2101 �tMtl jWBtttrt, Funeral Service ** t t k» /» Held Here for Mr. Chamberlain .I™*’"°nlds fGFcfits 'B&G Lassies, * Attention 1 At 2nd Word Meet tZ Center hCCD 00(1 The motion pklure. The Three' 1 Rs." and the panel dl.vus-.lon which fl .» I q I zirtrz | followed held the attention of the Vdl 3 LAKip tTJJULS I TIRE SALE Of All Winter Clear; Odd & Ends At Tires Drastically Reduced Prices NEW TREAD—TOWN tr COUNTRY 2—6.50-16—Reg. $17.50 ea. Sole $14.50 2-6.70-15—Reg. $17.15 eo. Sole $14.15 2—7.10-15—Reg. $18.65 eo. Sole $15.65 2—7.60-15—Reg. $20.00 eo. Sole $17.00 NEW SUPER GG KNOBBY TIRES 1 Only 7.10-15—Reg. $27.55 $21.35 2 Only 7.60-15—Reg. $30.15$23.37 Here's a Real Buy—New Tires 2-6.40-15 Town Cr Country Snow Tires Reg. $23.70 each Sale 18.37 Plus Tax Members of the Barry County Tourirt tt Resort a/sociation heard a rtfport Monday night that 25 as। sociatr members have been added lo lhe membership list bringing the organization to 44 active and 59 as■ sociate members. Reports, on activities of the as- | annual meeting held In lhe Del- Curtis. H anting*, was chairman. The financial report showed the association’s treasury has a balance of »1.03924 Arthur N Wingerden reported on plans for the 1954 county hire book, an Illustrated magazine distributed to attract more tourists to Barry county The new lure book will go to press next month. Hastings Chamber of Commerce, advised on cottage and cabin I openings mi he can provide tourRobert Sherwood, C. of C. presiI dent, spoke briefly and resorters heard a talk on "liability insurance" ■ by William Hall, an insurance re■ preM'nUtive. Min Fordy Caaey. uf । parents. | Cloverdale. visited their r_ Mr and Mrs. John Lechleltncr. Friday. Rex Heath, of Maple Grove, who ha.-, been confined to Pennock huapilal for several days, was moved to the h-unc of his lister. Mrs Edna Sharp'teen ■ nrs Gary-Hehdershott Former Resident Past Middleville Win Mixed Doubles Lauded by Paper • Resident Dies, A man who attended achool and Sunday Afternoon grew to manhood in Hartings re­ Joan Gary, and Merle Hendershott ceived many tributes when he died Rites Tomorrow teamed up Sunday to win the mixed Funeral services for Henry Cham- 40 — --------------------PVe2!iL*1!f?2 ---Mury Guy ’■P'Uta 181 -508 for doubles event on the Recreation berlaln. 84. former Hsitings resident Ward PTA meeting Tur.sday eve- , M-rfes honors Monday night to lead. lanes with a combined total of 1250. and long-time employee of the E W. nlng. tin- Bonnet A Gown girls to a three- edging the team of Angle and Ixa > piinl win over ’— *" the Trio lassies butHawthorne by nine pirns. lhe Food Outer remained In lhe ' same ninnrr-ut> spot with wins, over I lhe Hotel-Strand combination. During lhe discursion it wa--j Keegstra's rlimbed with a slam brought out tliat parents could; over DeVany's and Pannalee't Other flnisnrrs were Fran Brook.Mr Chamberlain died at hu home■ wisely play a more important part; duplicated the fete over Piston and Bob Lambert 1149. the R. Rob­ . at 814 N. Sheldon avenue. Charlotte in grounding their children In the J Ring. insons 1142, J. Sanborn and B. about 3:15 pm Saturday. He had i fundamentals, helping them at. Royal Cleaners took three from Heath 1141. the W: Pierces with home and not expecting-Instructors Lewis Electric and Tire Banner 1129. thr F. Davis with 1113. the been ill a long time. . . .. . .. .------ ;klds pulled a surprise by coming Ray HolchklM* with 1112, the L. Mr. Chamberlain retired six years R* , ;out ahead of Ice A Fuel. . Kames with 1072, the V VanDeA continuation of.... -tnree ..... — ,1 Jean Finnie followed Guy In the K W Bliss company. He wax a discussion Is expected to be the top series. 196-503. Lucille Bigltsh Karme.s with 1072. the V. VanDemain. topic -fcr PTA programs in Vanterx with 1022 and the C. Band­ machinist. I>osted 182-496. Mag Keegstra 173­ ers with 9977. March and April ' Refreshments were served after 477. Mildred Smith 198-476. Joan Gary 170*473. Betty Gray 198-409 l Ute formal meeting Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. of and June Benner 177-466 Eleanor (Hurd) Chamberlain. I —---------- W------------< ynlhia Rob be had the lop solo Woodland. left Saturday for HputHe was married on May 1. 1895. with their son. Raymond, and wife, to the farmer Bessie Draper, who Mr. Ethel Hathaway and son of Oilier no<xl singles: Blancne T*wsurvtvtK him. They have one son. | California, came here u» attend the rll and Arlene Swanson 17&«. Lu­ Banner Classified Advertising Lyman, now with the Eaton couryy funeral of Mr Hathaway Another cille Willltu 173. Elizabeth Nevins Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — iieallh department son from Fort Wayne. Ind . abo was 167. Flo Goodyear and Betty Heeier Better Service Monday. Lyman is a h*jner Barry county! here They are stopping pt Dcwvy 165s and Emma Payne and Esther school commissioner, havmg served | Rcerk Struble MX-. in that poa from 1923 to 1931 Mr. and Mr> Wm Richards. Jr The (landings! B At G 55. Food In addition to hU wife and son. j and Mr and Mrs. Norman Boomer Center 52 5. Strand 4(5. Parmalee* Mr. Chamberlain is survived by i and children were gue»U of their I 'five grandchildrrn undone great f parents. Mr and Mrs Wm Rich- | ner'and" Royal Cleaners ’six’’ Keegtowndcon. ard» Bunday j 3(5i Elec trie 34. De'~\ ~ ! Vany ’s 29 and Piston Ring 25.5 vaiiy* ..--a------ Tourist Group Now Has 103 Members »1 tn* The former resident I* Frank W. Ixen He and his father. Isaac, built U»e red brick house across from Uie State Highway garwae where Uie family made iu home until movind to the Bute of Wash­ ington. •chaaU. The newspaper at the time of his death naled: "They buried Prank Lees Wednesday, ft waa one of Mtjses Lake's Urgest funeraU. and for a very good reason. Frank Lee* had .served Grant county and Mo<ei Lake well ag n public official. As county cosnmlazloner, city council­ man. city planning commission member, irrigation district director, housing authority dim tor and road district aupervlsar he had a record of Integrity and honest dealing that got things done nnd won him many fine Irienda." OPEN p.m. Friday. Mr. Poland was raised tn the Middleville area and was well-known there. He is survived by his wife, the former Ethel Johnson; two sisters. Mrs. Clells Koller, of Middleville, and Mrr. Elsie Wintermule. of De­ troit, and two brothers. Martin, of Allegan and Ray, of Detroit. L’SUMSZn BANNER WANT ADVa PAY EVENINGS Mia* Ethel Praalrud. supervising nurse of the Barry County Health department, will speak to psrtnls and teachers at the Chidester School PTA meeting to be held this Thursday night at • o'clock. Re­ 135-pound class wedding hU good freshmenu will be served. right hand. Among lhe ollter kuU Working out are Don Bloutfi. It, of Freeport, 112 pounds: Franklin Hoard. 20. Hastings. 125 pounds; Leo Wilson. It. Fre/port; tarty Matson. 17. Dowling 175-poundkf; Paul Brodbeck. IO. Lake Qdaut»; Sam Hard. 20 Area Boxer» Middleville area residents ware sud to leant of lhe death Tuerdsy of Harry - Ppland. 72. ot Lincoln. Alpena county.Mr. Poland died in the iuMpItal at Owosso. FRIDAY Nurse Speaks Tonight At Chidester f>TA More About—* More About Local Man 18. Dowling; Dave QMood. Ifl. Free­ port: Gary L. Skcum, 1*. Route 4. turning to the States In October of Hastings, 147 pounds; Jack Allerd­ IMS. ing. Ifl, 135 pounds; Jack Burgh In 1946 he joined Ute Windstorm doff, novice middle weight, and company as an kirpector. ulhers. ried to Minet L TuLuna. daughter Here’s a new address. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Talsma who Prt. Laany Bay Beaaett. IMTflflS now Uva in Grand Rapids but who formerly resided In Lake City. ML Na. 4H, Recruit Training Bn. They have one son. Richard. 4. Marine Corp* Raerull Depot loves to hunt, fish, play golf and take port in other outdoor sports Try The Banner C|»a« । He's secretary of the Hosting.* (Country dub. Columns for quick rasulta. UNTIL 9 P.M. CHICKEN SALE! ______ ' • ■_‘ ~ ■ ~■ J ■ ;.,-u "•» COMPARE KROGER PRICES ON FRESH CUT-UP TOP QUALITY Save by the Piece, Tool —। TRAY­ Breasts & 85/ Wlsgs n> 29/ legs mA Thighs u> 75/ Necks mA Backs 2u»25/ frying :=« Chicken w 49/ KING SIZE FRANKS LEONA BOLOGNA tme n> 39/ NOW! OCEAN PERCH FILLETS »■ 29/ SMOKED HAM 'ortim a 49/ MICH PURE SUGAR *10-89/ c",~r Llait The New “303” size cans save you money on Kroger fine fruits KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL More About — APPLE Huntings Wins 2 only 8.20-15 6-Ply GENERALS White Side Wells—10,000 Miles of Service Left in These 303 can 23/ KROGER NEW MOGtl SAUCE . . . SWEET five «ecood*. Rod Fuller sank a bucket Hartings attempted to throw the ball in from out of bounds and Alan Finkhouse intercepted and sank a goal Hastings tossed the ball in again. Flnkhou'e intercepted and sank the goal making the 19/ 303 eu , . 2 PEAS 303 <-C)3/ ■untSntu) SLICED POTATOES 10/ 303 can RACKETS LAREl CMAMSTYLI CORN 2.303 c. 25/ 2 303 can. 25/ 2 303 cans 25/ FACKR'S LAStl 2 for 20.00 SWEET *0Arai n Prices Cut to the Bone on Knobby Recaps ... Guaranteed Like New Tires. 6.50-15 .. 7.10-15 .. 7.60-15 25% OFF s Chs4>kk ksIUy J PaliaiUer Kelley.' I i4 1 1 \r?ea<s 0 0 o r 0 1 (> 1 1 I <I 1 CRTTN GIANT a 1: i CORN PEAS FACiarS LAltL TOMATOES >io->iPi GtttH GIANT PEAS TOTALS 303 can 21/ . C«IAM STYLI 2 303 cnn. 35/ 2 303 can. 37/ GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN IN MILD IARKCUE SAUCE Sale New Tractor Tires OSCAR rnUet. 32 OSCAR 2 Only—10-36 4 Ply Champions Oranges plus tax Reg. $74.20 Sale Price 50.00 plus tax Good Used Tractor Tires 1— 10-24—Looks Like New $35.00 2— 10-28—Lots of Weor ea. $20.00 1—13-24—Lots of Wear_.ea. $15.00 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price PHONK 2708 47/ MAYER PORK 49/ HASTINGS 1 Only—10-38 Firestone Ground Grip HI W. State St. BEEF TOTAL! Reg. $80.00 Reduced to Each 55.00 MAYER IN MILD BARBECUE SAUCE Heatings REDEEM COUPON AT KROGER H"'. sucio”" fam ttpipmeir call 429 J. Mkhlga- wMi THIS COUPON WORTH 15* purchate of I can 6riywriltavalJ<a^ B. L PECK WITH SLICED BEEF TZT repair Sardos tHOHl 2585 15* offtffl* BROWN mn , GRAVY HOF LARGE flO SIZE FANCY OREGON Tsmple Oranges *>■ 59/ MARSH SEEDLESS Grapefriit D'Anjou Peart 2^29/ MICHIGAN 59/ OiioNi ycubw jm. -*59/ “brown gravy KftEY with SmISc et. Kreger SLICED BEEF �The Hastings Banner NINFTY-flGHTH YIAR Lloyd Valentine Retires After 44 Years on Railroad Don’t Eat Sugar Between Meals To Ease jitters’ Ski-Time Quit Claim deed.*: Hantinga Man Regan JFork on Old C.K.AS., Was Transferred to NYC Andrew Jahn Uw. 1910 and WM promoted to foreman road at Woodland. His headquarters were moved to Hasting* and in 1934 he and his family moved here. After a short time the C. K AS wa* discontinued and he assirfed Wllllum Peterson, the general fore­ man, in disposing of the railroad right of way and in taking up the tracks. line* ^t. floating* and had worked faithfully until retiring Jan. 15. He was secretary-treasurer of the Local Lodge 1762 Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employee from 1930 until January 1 of this year. He was also a member of the Michigan »Central Joint Protective board for several years and while holding office hod the pleasure of meeting several Grand Lodge offi­ cers and other member* of the board and enjoyed the association with them. ' Weather and health permitting, leave on a trip to Florida. Ala- SMALL ACREAGE about six mile* out. just off blacktop. Nearly new modern two bedroom house, new garaga, tool shed and shop. The price? Only ______________________________________ $5,000.00 NICE HOME IN THE $ECONO WARD. A, chance for income property; 16 x 18 living room, dining room, modern kitchen, tots of cupboards, 2 bedroom*. *ioofr and enctowd porch down; 2 stairway*; 3 large rooms and bath up. Make this home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Prrcod at$9,500.00 MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES. Close to Cun Lake. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath down. Two bed­ rooms up. Furnace heat. New welt and new siding $5,900.00. $2,000.00 dowa MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orang«v>n«. Modern kitchen, dining room. Irving room, bedroom, and bath down. " 3 bedrodms up. New tiding and new Oil burner. $6,500.00. Jk $S 000 00 down NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOMf wtR located at Lake Algonqu.n. Lake front lot, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchan, utility room and bam ...._.~r;;.;.....t........”77.$7,600.00 FOURTH WARD—Modern six-room home, on Green St. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room. bath, and 2 bedroom* down; 2 bedrooms up. New automatic gas heater and ga* water healer; extra nice lot; laroa garage $*.000.00 MODERN, THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central ichool. only five year* old. Ha* forced air gas furnace, oak floor*, cement drive and new large garage. Will take an older house toward this or sell for -—.$12,000.00 77-ACRI FARM ten mile* out. Ha* good four-bedroom house, large baserrtent bam, hog house and corn erto combined and granary. About Mr loot, many of them new at only.$9,500.00 NEARLY NtW ONI-BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thomapple lake. clean and neat. Liberal term* and priced right at -...................$2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSI close In. recently remodeled. A chance • M., , Ita. ...I. . a— 1. ...in - .1. — ..... — — at■ . interest. Full price $9,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSI now occupied but not entirely fmished inside. $2,400.00 •asy to get at. ThH farm ha* possibilities to on lakelat , -................. $12,800.00 40 ACRES in Carlton township. Ha, good three bedroom house with .l.UL..U ...... ___ It L._I________ 1______ ■__ ■ 1. . __ . . ' AND IN BARRY COUNTY — The “grand'’ Winter weather of lhe transport a house trailer and ex- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us month*. As a mark of appreciation of services, the railroad men pre­ some expert Instruction from an old hand before starting a run sented Mr. Valentine with u fine one of the hill* at Porcupine Mountain* State Park in the U. P. traveling bag on his retirement. Mr. Valentine, who will be 65 1 Saturday, vbs born near Woodland. | To Show Cancer The farm home of his parents. Film at Woodland John and Emmaline Valentine, wa* Resident* in the Woodland area located a mile north of Woodland. are invited U> Bee a free film on I cancer which will be screened Tues- ’ Funeral Services For L Hathaway Held Wednesday 1 Funeral service* for Elmore (El­ mer) Hathaway. 79. 16436 Virginia avenue. Paramount. Calif., a former Rutland township farmer who died the Leonard Funeral home here at 2 pm. Tuftday. Burial wm in the Rutland cemetery. I Mr. Hathaway wna bom Feb. 3, 1B74. in Baltimore towmhip. the aon of Emmerron and Lucy (Bylngton) Hathaway. I He is survived by hi* wife, Mabie; a daughter. Mra. Haxel Perley. Downey. Calif.; three sons. Robert, of Compton, Calif; Ruaaell. of Bir­ mingham. and Roy of Ft Wayne, Ind., and a brother. Mason. 511 W Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cappon nnd family, of Stony Point, were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Warner and VlAor Warner, who ha* Just been released from Leila hospital In Battle Creek Time’s Here To Check Your ‘Sugar Bush’ K 64 S96Z.457.49 .$15,000.00 NEARLY NSW MODERN two bodroom house with full bosemont. gas SZ4.894.95 $1,000.00 will handle this$5,500.00 COCO THin lUMOOM H0UM <H . p..d ttreaf. Ha* modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and . ,u” $8,950.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHT! with al[ street improvements. $600 to $750. Other lot* from $500 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSI on ne part . Iqt this pic­ ture of extra earn- ingi. Open your Savings account with us Central school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Jhree bedroom* and full bath up, good garage. SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floor*, painted wall*, two car garage and on a blacktop street.$8,000.00 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE at Podunk Lak. on three lot* Cottage ha, large kitchen with built-in Cupboards; living room and dining room 14-32. two bedroom*, seat and lavatory, screened in porch, electric pump; two car garage 20-24; sandy beach and lot* of shade. 4J.000.00 down ....—..$9,000.00 <n agree tian___ , 34 x 60; tool shed: 20 acre* muck .......*....’.....$$,000.00 Miller Real Estate added I nc full convenience GET WELI4 Half-way health" luxury none of us now that you Robert Brook.* retailed. Monday night from a trip thar took him through Vancouver, Canada, down through Washington. Oregon and California. He flew 7.000 mile* on the trip. Bob. who went with L. J. Earl, of Lansing, watched the Parade of Rose* from 3 vantage seat across from where the tele­ vision cameras picked up the New 1 Bowl game. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY ” h 'P B,nT,.M»ple Drove Tltote pre.nl nee ..... _ _______ Mr. and Mrs Heber Julian. Mr. and Mr*. Louis Bherman and Sandra. Marguerite Kelley. Mr. and Mra. Open Hansen. Heber and Sylvia Marines Recruiting Office M.'Sgt James, E. Ballou, in charge of Uie Marine Recruiting office in Kalamazoo, has announced the opening of a Marine recruiting of-' flee In Battle Creek. The Battle Creek office Is located in room 206 of the port office building there The Battle Creek nnd Kalamazoo Marine offices ore open from Bam. to 4:30 p.m. Monday* through Sa-1 turday*. The Marines are accepting enlist­ ment* for three and four year "hitches.” The recruiters are In Hastings at tiie City Hall every Thursday. Mr*. Robert Munn, of Ft. Knox. Ky.. 1* visiting her parent*. Mr and Pfc. Robert Munn is to arrive Sun­ day and she will accompany him back. Mr.*. Munn and Mr*. Woods were Bunday guest* of Mr and Mr*. Elmer Roush of the Striker ''district. Quick - Easy Correct Payroll Deduction with the WAGE MASTER­ TAX FINDING BOARD Gel your figures at o glance for the NEW 2*% F.I.C.A. and Withholding Tax deductions on any wage amount. Takes little drawer space—7’Zt"xl2"; has Vinylite pro­ tective sheet over tables. FOR NEW 1954 TAXES $6.85 complete Also new replacement charts for WopeMasters now in use. Portable Typewriters end Adding Machines JACOB'S Pharmacy SAFE MOVING LOCAL and WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! ’"/GRAY'S MOVING S. TRUCKING LOCat . LONGOrtTANCl N0K1H AMtRKix VAN UNIS Day Ph. 2229 . Night 2319 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY LARGE SIZE SAVINGS By buying the large size you save Rexall Anapac Cold Tablets -Sv® 20c Amm-i-dent Tooth Paste v -Save 29c Rexall Aspirin, 5-gr., 100 six*Save 21c Rexall Aspirin, 5 gr., 200 sixeSave 42c Geritol, 24 ox._____________________ u-Save $1.02 Lysol, 14 ox. - Save Mi-31 Antiseptic, pint Save 23c Association eaoNi isoj 53c Rexall Mineral Oil, quart Save 40c Super Anahist, 20 tablets Save Rexillana Cough Syrup, 8 ox. Pepto-Bismol, 16 ox. 20c 20c Saraka, 1 Va lbs Save 77c --------- S»v« 97c Rybutol Vitamins, 100 —Save $1.03 Blustery Weather Lotion _ ..Save $1.00 Breck Shampoo --------- Save 65c Bromo-Seltxer, 3 ox.^_Save 18c Halo Shampoo‘Save 36c Helene Curtis Spray Net, 11 ox.Save $1.16 |ohnion’s Baby Powder, 9 ox.-Save 9c lergens Lotion, 13.5 ox. Save 37c Lustre-Creme Shampoo, 4 ox. Save 30c Mentholatum, 3 ox.Save Stopette Spray DeodorantSave 10< Panovite 1-a-day Vitamins, 250 Save $1.00 Vicks Vapo-Rub, 3S4 ox.Save 16c Wildroot Cream-Oil Hair TonicSave 57c Vaseline Hair Tonic Save 64c BUILDING & LOAN » StililNS IlK. will he LONG DISTANCE . “±•3*“’ club program. program RUBBER STAMPS Hastings OfUCl fHOHl 2751 CUHW MUCH. Ink*, SOY THOMAS, StUuM,, Hmm MN Warranty peed*: i until a regular meat Howard and Helen M. Martin to' But n candy bar or soft drink may Stephen and Nellie Martin, parcel be Just the wrong thing to take for in Hope twp . |I uu» this coiianiun. condition, Known known mcuicaiiy medically Garrett and Marie E Mnrtenbrook n* "S[K>ntaneous hypoglycemia," or to Harold and Idily Barron*. Kola- deficiency of sugar in the blood, ad­ inuzoo, parcel in Orangeville twp 'I vises Dr Jcrome w\Conn. professor — Charles D and Olive C. Leary to of internal niedlchir al the Uni­ Florentine O. Wallace, parcel in J versity of Michigan Medical school. Hasting*. "Il would be better for such Gamer C. nnd Mabie D Hamp- person* to take a glass of milk ininn to l-ron and Edna Dunn, par-1 rtead." says Dr. Conn. cel in Hasting* twp I The condition also 1* known a* Clarence and Hazel Martz to —functional hyperl»»>ulinlMn." sign)William H. Martz, parcel In Carl- fying an excess of tnmllh.of non­ Inn twp i organic origin in the body. When Alfred S. and Ardca M. Carr to there is an increase of sugar In lb'Jerry and Anna Andrus Uit No 57, blood following the ill-advised cotv' Hastings Heights. Hustings. । sumption of a candy bar. thennnJerry and Anna Ahdnis tn Rex creas gland* are "excited " Into n and Aline Frisby, parcel in Free- faster production of insulin. ‘ Oort. । The results of such a proem Jerry and Anna Andrus tn Rex I may be shaking. and Aline FrUby. Freeport, parcel j "Moat patient* suffering from thl* in Irving twp. condition complain of an inner Maude W. Bell. Middleville, to1 trembling. They notice a hungerClinton A. and Irene E Poulson, like feeling In the pH of the parcel in Thomapple twp. j stomach." said Dr. Conn. Harold A. and Vera O. Punk.) Frequently the condition lx dlagLake Odessa, to Ray and Myrtle nosed as prychoneurosls, or the Welch, and Perry J. and Betty V. I visible results of worry and anxiety, Welch. Sunfield, lot.- BO and 149 said- the doctor. Not disputing the Eagle Point, Woodland twp. i ixwslble emotional origin of the Harold A. and Vera O Funk. Lake disease. Dr. Conn, however, indl- . Odessa, to Ray and Myrtle Welch, ■ cate* the succe&s of diet In relieving Sunfield. Lot Bl of Eagle Point, the symptonx. Woodland twp. . J instead of n candy bar—presumaHarold A. and Vera O. Funk, bly to make up for the a bee nee of Lake Odessa, to Perry J. and Bettv sugar nnd to counteract Uie excess V. Welch. Sunfield, tot 82 of Eagle insulin—the patient would do better Point, Woodland twp. ho switch to milk, tot* of meat, eggs Elwln J. H. and Alberta M. Cur- nnd cheese. Us. Woodland and John and Mae) ‘ E. Poortengn. Hudsonville, parcel in high protein. low carbohydrate Woodland twp. meal ticket xeem* the be»t way to 4-H Lenders to Plan Program ... ________________ a* being 100 percent in favor of the I months ahead of time to be dry eREA, REA asking askinir for restoration of the the 1 nough to uro. Robbins explains. IU* cut* made In this program by the » practical fuel and cutting it out present Federal administration. A will improve the stand. Dead, diseased and defective tree* vote was also taken in favor of suping state legislation for relltatton of lhe physically handi­ butt logs used for lumber tf cultcapped . Duward Caln, chairman of the pails to be hung in the “sugar bu*h" Barr)- polio drive, gave a short talk.is ___a_good ___ measure, lhe MSC forester and the members present voted to suggests. contribute as a group* to the polio While In the woods, take a look fund. Members are asked to be pre­ at the evaporator in the sugar houre. pared to make their contribution Robbins add*, to see If it is rusted at the Feb. 9th meeting. through: then check over buckets to see if they are musty from stor­ age and Inventory apout*. packaging Columns for quick result* containers, thermometers, felt fil­ ters and labels. SZ5Z,545.64 down. Full price ..$9,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Ha* a modem three Buys New Bull Donald Barnes, Richland, has purchased lhe young Guernsey sirs Ixxkshore Jarret'a Mike, from R.F. Locke. Hickory Corners. ThU richly bred young bull is out of the weli•bred cow, Lockshore Non. that ha* once been classified Very Good for IMI Doctor Suggests type, and' has a production record of ' 9.191 pounds of milk and 454 pounds Snitch to High Protein, of bqtterfat. made as a junior two /<)|r ( arbohydrnlt, Mfnu year-old. He is aired by Lockshore Those late-morning or lote-ofter- Diamond's Jarrett. noon Jlllert. commonly characterized Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle a* "butterflies In the stomach." frequently hit persons wiiose Job* entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer for dinner Bunday. keep them on-----------the eo. — ,u --------A candy bar ar a toft drink | Dr. Conn ruggesU that since the land fire station. All Woodland Ex­ condition exist* in high frequency tension and Jolly Times club mem­ Now 1* the time to Udy up the . । and I.* accompanied by a charocterbers are urged by their officers to "sugar bush" for me maple tapping ', l*tlc group of symptoms, lhe family attend. season Just around the comer, sugLeaderr of 4-H clubs during the K«u P. W. Robbin*. maple syrup past summer and those leading’ physician should be alerted to take In thn Michigan State groups this winter are to attend a a second look before he dlimlsAc* lhe Former's Union Local specially 1 condition as merly emotional, or college forestry department. , 4-H -leaders' meeting Wednesday. ■ before he regards the condition at Supports Polio organic. Club Arent Edward Schlult eaid The Land-CLake* local of the " The diagnosis of hypogylcemln f* often a delicate matter, and well Farmer'* Union met January 12th droerves. due to Ita preponderance, at the Cloverdale Town halL It'* a good time to get out some careful reconsideration by the family David Cunningham, of Hawings, physician." declares Dr. Conn led Ute discussion on rural elec­ trification and Mrs Joseph Noonan, keep the maple sugar boilers fired Srhluu'.ddrt th. I committee. "J, S”. ,^.'"7, of Delton, presented the problem of up. but not this coming season—In th. tM.iiain. ... k. •'ntertained 10 guest* for dinner Michigan's physically handicapped 1955. ??! feMW In honor ot sum'. H> btrlltWood must be cut at least six XeUd people. The group went on record toward this.....$8,000.00 COO© TWO BIDROOM HOUSI in Freeport. Has modem kitchen, din­ $3,800.00 THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Ha* late modem kitchen with lots of cupboard*, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. . $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, bam, granary, hen £ome, brooder house tnd garage. Furniture, tractor on rubber with plow, harrow and j and Martha Cooke to Cook, parcel* in Johns- Morri* and Minnie I. England to J Garrett and Marie K. Mastenbrook, | parcel* in Orangeville twp. Robert O. and Betty J. Watkins to William H. and Sue Watkin* Hopkin.*, parcel In Thonw.pplc twp. Lloyd Valentine, of 220 W. Murshall, has retired after 44 year* of service on the New York Centra) line*. H(ND«SHOTT SUM. SECTION THREE—PAGES I to • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 Opposite City Parking Lot "Courtesy eeJ Frimty Service Shown �TWE HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1M4 PAGE TWO 1 9 ran n (Foundry chaps who dropped the . Oaks 632 Best, But Office Rolls Bliss Team Honors ^™won -i's P«V, e» mt two from irom Drill took the last and Repair Engineering. r Stu fiiu Bweel fiwwt Other good scores: Lynn i-arrv N'ovsk 5241» L thii BorBurGeorge a . dl k ’ Harold Organ 209-4%. worse Oaks oak* anchored Mill Min to ton —■ Mam ...» Friday ..... 5i7*.nnd r7u grand m<ht in .a, the | p " .i vu1 E. W. Bliss league rolling a blister­ .. n, ing G32 with a 23G middle game and '' L wliile that wa* the outstanding'I a count, the second-place Office keg­ flee 36. Mill 33, ^‘hc. l “ d .. AcooiUiUng 32*. -Bepalr lens turned in the finest team per­ Drill 27, Industrial 24.’ Bllssetts and formance with every lad rolling nice Pattern 20s and Bllsstera 17. FREKPORT The children of Mr. and Mr*. Emmet Shellington surprised them Sunday m llu.kcy dln. of hor parent*. Mr. and Mra Oay Norton, of Hooting*. * Mrs. Richard Blough returned Monday from Pen­ nock hospital with htr-naw non. Russel Bruce, born Jan. 14. Larry Blough has been spending the week with Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and brother Bemte is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Dale King during hla mother's absence. * Mra. Ter­ rence Doyle. Mrs. Keith Tabberer and Mra. Willard Kidder attended the RJf. dinner at Middleville Tues­ day. ★ Alan Lammers. of Cedar Creek, waa a Sunday dinner guest at the Dale King home. * Mr. John Holcomb and daughter, Marjorie, visited Mr. and Mra. Clair Kauff­ man at Alto Sunday. . 1 ner In honor of their 35th wedding chain and I anniversary. annl.•ersary - Twenty-one 1 *"—. —— — ------- — —, lwo high chairs were gathered a1 round the table for the happy ocI cation and the Shellingtons were presented with, a gift. Those preMnt *tre Ult Ortnl R£>blnsonfl ‘,ld BmlUj Sherman* from Hastings, the BUJ ahelllngton* from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelling! un and daughter* and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughter* of Keith Chase led Office with Michigan Stale jockey coach Amo Freeport . f Mra. Laura Myers, of Middleville, Tale 535. Frank Gallagher 215­ Bessone. played professional hockey Gerald Woods. 18. son of Mr. spent lhe weekend with Mr. and with the Providence Reds and prx>- and Mi3. Virgil Wood* received Mra. Henry Myers. On Sunday-the 510 and Bob Shannon SM. Office rolled a sweep over Lathe bo*eb*]Twith the Springfield. Mas*., treatment at Pennock hospital ladles, accompanied by Mis* Kate and gained a game on the leading minor league entry. Wednesday, evening after he be­ Kidder. Mrs. George Bascett. Janice came unconscious after a fall at and Barbara Myers and Barbara the Thornapple lake skating rink. Owens visited Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett of Irving. * Elwood Yoder port High school skating party that look Glenn Brovont to the Veter­ evening. He waa released from the an* hospital at Ann Arbor Monday hospital the same evening. * Mrs. for treatment on hl* leg. * Ethel Alice Wingeier i* with her daughter, Weekly and Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Mn. Charles Geiger, and family a- Conley, of Hastings, and Ted Wal­ | gain after upending the past 10 ton spent the week end ice fishing I days with her alater and husband from Ted's cabin near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adgate. at Sara- Mrs. Mina Wieland wa* a Friday Kindly mail me information on the above rtock; | uac. ♦ Walter Hammond was a cupper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ear) • Saturday caller at’ the Allen Fish Posthumus and family of Alto. She ' home. * Mr. and Mrr. Robert Ncw- accompanied them to the ' Com­ ton and Billy were Thursday lunch- munity Club meeting at the Lowe NAME I eon guests of hl* parents. Mr. and school in the evening. * Brenda iMrs. William Newton, of E. State Gronewold helped Marjorie Hol­ | road. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Bueh- comb celebrate her 14th birthday ADDRESS let and children and Mr and Mrs. Tuesday evening. Emily Eknelkcr was Martin Vlerk nnd David were Sun­ Marjorie's Thursday overnight ) day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. guest, * Evelyn Dipp of Grund Rap­ j Forrest Buehler. Clayton Clemens, id*. spent the weekend with her ot Prescott, was a caller. * Mr. parents. Mr. and Mrs Wiliam Dipp. I and Mrs. Alvin Hclngel visited with Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. O-J57I । Mrg. Clarence Van Patten and Mrs. Charles Geiger were Mr. and Mra. Bld(. I Charier Bunn Sunday. * The Carl Merle Karcher. of Hasting: Mr. and i 11.. n, Alfn. Mr CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock and Mrr. Keith Bmeltar. Mr. and Mrs. Harold tekert and Mr. and Myers family of Grand Rapid*, visited Mra. Deeda Myers Sunday. * Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. John Thaler were Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler and sens. MF- and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and family, of Grand Rapids. ★ Rev. .and Mrr. Paul Olmstead, of Clarksville, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder. * Mr. and Mra Harold Woods and children were Sunday dinner guests of Ux. and Mrs. David Pike and daughter*, of Sparta. * Mr. and Mr*. Lorry Wieland and family were Saturday supper guc*U of Mrs. Mina Wieland. Sunday she wa* a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller, Sr., of Pinhock. * Mrr. Robert Walton, of Kalamaioo. wa* a Saturday caller at the Claude Walton home. Mr and Mrs. Harold Woods at­ tended the Rocket's hockey game Thursday at Grand Rapid* with that city. * Betty Buehler spent Friday night and Saturday with Susanne Lewis, of Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mrs George Hoyt and daughter and Mr. and Mra. Don Spencer of Kalamaxoo. were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Charles Hoyt and Prank Dutcher families. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne and children visited hie grandmother, aunt and uncle. Mra. Mae Browne and Mr. and Mra. Lester Brown, ot Grand Rapids. Sunday. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dale Duke* and Marty, of Grand Rnplds, and Mr. and Mrs William* Dukes and Mr. and Mra. Ralph! Kyser. Saturday caller* Included! Mr and Mrr. William Staller and1 Harley McMillen will- entertain the I West Woodland Birthday club Fri­ dayi, WOODLAND______ speak* a4 DcUon - Don Murray, from Michigan Blate colleges dairy department, will talk on "bulk milk handling" at Delton High school at 8 pm Wednesday. Jan. 27. Agricultural Agent Ar­ thur Stceby urge* all Barry county dairy fanner* to attend a* there are already two bulk milk route* in the county. Murray Is a North Dakota Agricultural college gradu­ ate and works with lhe Blate­ wide program to improve dairy product*. Van Patten and John Blaser, of 8 Freeport. ★ Rev. and Mra. Leo Wil­ son were Friday evening visitor* ot Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dukra. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deming, of Nashville, were Sunday dinner and luncheon guei>t* of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Eckert. * Mra. Aaron Gronewoid attended the Child Welfare classes at the Pantllnd Hotel In Grand Rapids Friday and Satur­ day. lhe clarse* were ipoiuored by lhe American Legion Auxiliary. ★ Mr. Keith Buehler entertained the local extension group at bar home Monday night. The lesson was on closet and storage space. * Mr. and Mra. Glen Adgate of Saranac and Mrs. Alice Wingeier of Hasting* were Sunday dinner guests of the Charles Geiger family. * Mr. and Mrr. Byron Rowlader. of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Roland Furrow and sons. DELTON Mr. and Mr*. Earl Baum and son. Earl, drove to FoH Sheridan, Ill., last weekend to meet Cpl. Homer Baum, who has been released from the Army. * Harry Lelnaar. who has been a rurgica) patient in Borgew hospital. Kalamaioo. returned to his home over the weekend. * There will be no school for Delton students Friday a* It Is the end of the aetnecter and tcachm -will be busy correcting semester exams. Tuesday. Feb. 18. has been set n* the date of the school banquet when band members entertain their par­ ent* and receive awards and ac­ knowledgement* for the year. * The January PTA meeting will be held Thursday night at the school. Hospital Guild 34 meet* Monday evening with Mrs. Loren Hersh­ berger ★ Mrs. Casgo Smith nnd Nancy and Jack, of Lansing, called on Mr*. Bert Smith Sunday. * Mu* Janice Boulter spent from Friday until Suixlay visiting her brother. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Boulter, in Lansing. * Mr and Mrs. Enc.i Bablw, of Nashville, spent Thurs­ day WRb Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr. * Tire- Muses Florence and Stella Parrott, who left recently for winter vacation In the South, are at Bradenton, Flu. W. R. Fisher, of North Branch, was a Friday visitor of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, * The Woodland ClUJd Study club will be entertained this Thursday evening by Mra. Elwood McLeod with Mra. John Barnum, cohastes*. * Mrs Charles Leonard spent several days lhe paal week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lampman nnd son. Frank Charles, In Grand Rap­ Ids. and enjoyed seeing. "Holiday on Ice.” * The Woman * Study club met Tuesday. There wa* a budne's meeting and program. Group ting­ ing was Jed by Mrs. Florence Eckordt with Mra. Lenna Bate* at the piano Roll call was responded to by "A Mexican Dish." The icraon topic was "Mexico." Mrs. Hough introduced the guest speaker. Mrs Hilda Bah*, a club member who had taken a trip to Mexico. She told an Interesting story of her trip and also showed lovely pictures. She had a collection of articles which she had brought home. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Faul left Saturday (or Lakeland. Fla. * The Methodist Hope circle was enter­ tained FYiday by Mr:. Arlene Hefflebower, with Mra. Mary Ann Ev­ erett* co-hostes*. ★ Mr. and MrHarry Sarif, of Flint, are with Mr-*. Carl England for an extended visit. With them from Friday until Mon­ day was their cousin. Mrs. Kent Nelson, of Lansing. * Mr. and Mn. Robert Bom received a message from Rochelle. IU, that their ton in law and daughter. Mr. and Mr* John Brecheken. are the parent* of twin sons bom Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hestcrly. of Odessa, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Heaterly and Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Hesterly were dinner guest* Sunday with Mr*. ElLubeth Wall* honoring her birthday. Michigan State baseball coach,| John Kot*, at one time also coached the Spartan hockey nr.d basketbaU teams. Louis Vargha. crack quarter miler at Michigan State, also star* in the classroom. Last fall term he recked up a straight. "A" average. Twelve members of Michigan States Rose Bowl football squad have completed eligibility and want bo around next'fall. Something? The Cheerful Helper’s club met Prldsy with Mrs. Vera Hewitt, as­ sisted by Mrs. Florence Eckard t. The afternoon'* work was making cancer bandages The hn»te*ae< served lovely refreshment' Tee February gieettng will be with Mn. Lucjr Vcltc with Mrs. Martha Far­ rell. co-hottc*£. * Mrs. Morri) Smi'h entertained the Kilpatrick W.M.A. Wednesday. ♦ Mrs. Ina Ken ven ond Mr^ Ethel Houghton, of 1 tailings, were weekend visitor* with Mr., Grace Sidnain. * Visitor* *lth Mi. and Mrs. Charles Hcfiwly. wttc their son and daughter, Mr. and Mr* Ronald Hesterly. 10WI nfffllly for dinner on -Thursday and Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Tuusley in! family for dinner Friday. * Mr FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS ■Jgtertpwtinl tar al iH prica I* Awarfca. Dynaflow’s Great with this High-powered V8 Alt IfSSRUKKSNAVf wonder i« that Twin-Turbine Dynaflow could be bettered at all. hu T t.W L—... , ’S'" —s-u, And one of them is the silken new whip and carry of TT Dynaflow as powered by the mightiest Buick engines ever built. drive one of these gorgeous new '54 Buicks with this fully automatic trans, mission and you'll sec what we mean. *u mu, "«>!’•'*»V*W| a, Hut in tiie spectacular 1954 Buicks there's a whole long list of happy surprises besides the completely new bodies and glamorous nc\v styling. n nr. MOIY COMPUW 04040 A HEAp 0F HAULING „ *OVANC/ •" ...'fymaieaifome/ H|GWH vg, W Vaoiuc Instant new response on getaway. Cyclonic new power in one single, sweep­ ing, velvet stroke from standing start to legal limit. Smoothness beyond measure­ ment-infinite and constant. And trew quiet every step of the way. That's literal fact—and we'll gladly prove it to you at the wheel of a beautiful new 1954 Buick. Drop in this week for a sampling—and for a face-to-face meeting with the buy of the year. wm,,, IF YOU’VE BUILT a new home recently—or are in the midst of doing to now—you know how dependent building is on “''"on ‘U’OMAnc-soJ^ ’0wt»-OFftArf0 *Ay Mo*r “■Mn o,„, motor transport. From the moment the big exacavating shovel arrives at the vacant lot astride a low-bed truck-trailer to dig the hplc for your basement, it’s a steady procession of trucks of one kind or another until the house is ready for occupancy. Cement blocks, sand, steel, lumber, roofing, brick, plumb- BUICK the beautiful buy Then, when you arrive at the point’where you're ready to move in, you call on motor transport again io transport your household furnishings for you. If ya’ve got it, a track brought it! Michigan Trucking Association on RoaJtntntr, optional at txtra toil on othtr Stfiti. WHIH itnn AUT0M0MU1 AH »U11T IUICK WIU WHO THIM Hotel TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS - LARKE BUICK CO , • ing, hardwarp, paint—everything that goes into the building of your home has to get to the site in motor tracks. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Fort Sholby • DMroH fy* NIGHT AND DAYl �Tig duiyoa Hastings CAP Aids Search for College Student Saturday Members of the Hastings CAP, squadron took part in the search1 for Robert E. Case. 27. of Kalama­ zoo, 3 Western Michigan college undent who had been missing from his home since Friday morning He was found atfeut 8 am. Sunday in an attic room of the Methodist church tn Bell,™ * the jandor Ocne Smith, who noticed blood stains on the Inside stairs when he went U> the church. Smith heard Case caUlng for lielp and went to and vtefittctfL ON TNI MASTER MIX FEEDING PROGRAM 2 STEPS Not just ■ i^j. u. . Matter Mla-Layar Caacaatrala. ask »*hhi* rvWiatt uMyot u lake Odessa ter. Jean, in her apaHmeht'w AM'Mra. Lens tyWMltH Member? and guests of Lake Odeena Women's Club met at the muL -nd home of Mrs. Glenn Covert with r Mra. Forrest Branch assisting lhe R°ben hostess. After a short business met- ycn- ol Fcnta“ JUn Berry, of Uie White Products, worth. Introduced the speaker. Mrs •aa in Cleveland last week on buslJames Gardner of Sparta, who ftett. Mr; Berry accompanied him spoke delightfully on the "First and both returned TTiunday Mon­ Ladles." This was a dramatisation day they were tn Grand Rapid.* and of a book of the same name. Mrs. met their old friends. Mr. and Mn Gardner brought with her a collec­ Lou Barton, from Lansing. and had tion of dolls dressed to represent dinner and the evening together— Affair celebrating lhe lhe first ladles of lhe white house. <3 annual Kgi^t*^ w^hffiZS Berry's ***** bedding -mlvemry. anniversary. » • krx Mrs. with Mary Todd Lin*<’ *« Ufand eoln Hie text meeting will be al 4“ w5^. vWttH ,h" friend, the home of Mrs Allen Haskin Feb. Miaf’Tf0- * *‘*uI CUJer and 5 nasamreo. fKvUly frWB n^tngs 3' , , „ . „ . , . . and are living on E Main street him. • . £W.(e1Ux^'*,1a.7di RSb*^v'rJ^. <llh Madrid, hh mother. • Vemon Case had wounded himself, u M Ule HP°Prr *PM,t weekend at Redlosing the little finger on his left N*lL Rebekahr officers are* noble brought his wife home grand. Mra. „Venr VerylL U Morrow; tfur A a f«r /Mr days' rt.de nut with wlth her h„ « - . .°[TO*; vice after He had been, missing since Pri- grand. Mrs. Bernard Johnson; f*-|daughter Mra Harold Humble and I day morning after leaving his home cording secretary. Mr*. Clark She*- umfly. Little Susan's second blrth«ifnrv>utAlv tn m.. .dav Jan ■* .... attrac. __ supposedly to attend claws ll. He and man* man:Financial Financial.aj-natanr secretary,SSre Mrs.UMur* 13 ... was . a _medal hU wife have two small children rey Hansbarger. t reaaurer. Mra. - - ’ - " Uon for the visit. When he did not return home from Myrtle Bartlett; warden. Mra. Sara Rev. M. L. Brokaw was in Port­ his work at a super market in Kala­ Stetnm; conductor. Mrs. Charier land Monday attending the Grand mazoo. Mrs Case notified police. Buche; i not de guardian. Gencvee Rapids district ministerial meeting Saturday his car and a shotgun Shoemaker; outside guardian. Mrs * David Lutz, of Albion college, and containing a shell that had been Emma Young; Right support to Dick Dean, of Michigan Stale, wvre fired was found near Hickory Cor­ noble grand. Dorothy Kllntworth: home for the weekend * Mr. and left support to noble grand. Alice ners. Mrs, Ozu Pierce were In KalamaaOo Gilliland; right support to vice grand Wednesday to see their daughter Capt. Lewis Caacadden. pilot, and Capt. James Jensen, observer, flew Myrtle Bartlett; left rapport to vice and non in law. Anna and Wilber a search mission Saturday afternoon grand. Edith Berndt: chaplain. Mra Gibbs, and found lhe latter ImprovLewis Roblnsnn; musician. Mrt. looking for the Case car. A local CAP mobile unit manned by Cadets! J “ly Hlldrrd Rnuetter Odd PelBrand. Lt Michael Wert. Sgt. Ron Bar-,2^1* geaht and Sgt Michael Huver pa“curt tmiinri th» am, i Herahel Wolford: vicesecretary. grand, Clark trbhed the area. Sherman; recording Rex The mobile unit stopped at var- Knrcher: financial secretary, Verlous stores and stations seeking anon Koutz; ----------------------—treasurer.— Wilbur Smith; FEEDS possible lead. I warden. Ford Welch; conductor. Bernard Johnson; outside guardian, for FREE monoqcmcnt manual south and east Gun lake. The , Sam Stamm; right support. John plane searched the Gun Lake area ‘ Henry; left support. Merele Sultierand neighboring lakes, aa well aa land; right support vice grand. ! Fred Berndt; chaplain. Robert Ain*Case's parents owned property on 1 worth: worth; Jr. Past noble erand. grand. r*^~ Vertyl* Gun lake, and it was thought he Morrow. « Old Christmas cards are might have gone there. The cadeu being left in an especially prepared had been instructed they were not: box In the local post office lobby to contact the man. as h e was The cards are being used by Miss armed. | Lyla M Speibring. of the Michigan ------------ •------------| Society of Crippled Children and Biggie Munn has coached three ’ Adults. N. Michigan io R.R. Tracks bowl teams in consecutive year*— Dr. N. T. Schrelb. who came here the East team in the 1952 nnd 19531 as a dentist in 1934 and has been Shrine games al San Francisco, and practicing ’ ' ..tn the .. — upstairs Hines his own Michigan State Spartans Bldg.. U moving to hio newly con­ In Uie 1954 Rose Bowl contest—and structed office building in lhe same won all three ■ block next to the Methodist Church * Sam McRoberts, 77. died Satur­ day. Jan. 8. at the home of his son. Rev and Mrs. Homer McRoberts, of Muskegon, after a long Illness With the exception of the past year he was a lifelong resident of Odessa township. His parents were Charles and Eliza McRoberts, early settlers. Mr. McRoberts was a milk hauler tor the laike Odessa condeiuary from the time the business started until it closed. He then hauled milk for the Ubby McNeil. Libby Milk Co., at Elieridan for a number ot yearn and later did local and long distance hauling. The last seven years when able he war employed . by Uie Lake Odessa Canning Co. Because of ill health he and his wife lived with their son and sold HOIN MY TELEPHONE their home on N. Fourth Are., to HELPED MAH EMEMEHCY Mr. and Mra. James Smalley of Woodland. Ife was a member of Uie MRS. THERESA Z1AAMERMA/4 Wesleyan Methodist Church. Sur­ GARDEN CITY MICHIGAN viving are the wife Alma and the son and other relatives. Funeral services were held Mondsy night Jan. 10. at 8 pm. at the Sytwma funeral home al Muskegon and al WHATARB SOMEONE MUST the local Calvary U.B. church Tues­ THOSE BE IN TROUBLE. day, Jan. 12 at 2 pan. with burial ! SOUNDS ?) I'LL CALL THE in Lakedde cemetery. Rev. M. H OPERATOR. Dawaon officiated assisted by Rev. Delores Lobdell. (My * T g (amity. in Uie ThoruUxi addition. January tUrlh .Meath have been the birth month of many great men of history, including three United S’-U. preddent.. Millard PUlmore. William MofUotey and Franklin D. Rooecvdt; a great in­ ventar. Benjamin Franklins two great Confederate generals. Robert E. Lee and • Stonewall" Jackson; a grvM suueouan ana writer, euexa&&r Hjunilion. and Oh. Y«l we almost forgot Happy N«« W.1' Service Notes ..... , ____________ -fenyoa. «Utioned la the Exit co a destroyw. reached Middleville Tburxlay to M>end a X-day furlough with lib parent^, the Arthur Kenyons, and Pfc. Richard Raymond left for father and sLrter. Gerald and Hat MethodUt Uracs meets this rtcC Welmeyer. Gene must go back by Feb. I. but dates; he in in food Thursday at S pm. in the church. health and rvcovrtvd from Um* iwo nertaiu wounds be received while la Guilty?" dealing with band and another time in the abdo­ men. foot and hand. Remarkable present. BARRY COONTY R1AI 1STATI LAKt FRONT HOMt cp leach Lake; almost comphlely furnished; owner says sell. Taka a loot and tell us how you would like to buy. FOUR-MMOOM HOMt in Nashville, gas MM. b$th. two start garage ........................... .1 --------..........------ .....J51W.W HOUSE ANO 3 ACRES on Camp Ground Road, close in. Look this over for a cash sale at .... ................................................. .$1,200.00 seas service after spending X days with Ids wife, the former JoAnn CUier. and relatives. Leonard Wood. Mo., called on Mid­ dleville friends while on a 15-day furlough visiting hit people in Grand Rapids. Pfc. Lawrence McLenithan has graduated from cook school at Pt. and good. 30 acres tillable. 10 acres woods. A good horns for largo «*ni»y................................................-.....................................-,-W.500.fc 5 ROOM HOUSI four miles east of Middleville. Needs some work to complete. Two and one-hall acres at______________ ..$2,750.00 A LARCI pAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might take a house In 140 ACRES southwest of Freeport. Will take home in trade near Grind WE NOW HAVI COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE days with his mother. Mrs. Clare of son. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. So Small the World Imagine bumping into a cloMmatc Ernest Combellack, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold OriBeth at- accidentally in a Chicago railroad station? That is* whAl happened tier* dinner meeting al tlw Legion Jan. D to two Middleville boys. hall in Hastings Saturday. Their daughter. Carol, accompanied them soldiers. Pfc Dal* WUlyard wa. and spent the evening with her sls- 1 leaded for Fl. Sheridan. 111., after HASTINGS GRAIN BEAN CO LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER 101 South JeHeraon St, OFFICE Phong Z?O HOUSE Phone 47454 three easy steps to getting the best car buy! WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN come in and compare the features The new full-time power steering that, means easier parking and driving, extra aafety on bumpy roada. The Hy»Drlve no-shift driving—smoothest, least expends no-shift drive in the low-price field. Plus many features not found in other low-price cars —or even among some of the high-pnee cars I ♦ Hy-OrM end Few UHrkif Htb mHabU st tea extra set take a new Plymouth for a trial drive give it a real workout on the road. Michigan Blate's homeward-bound Rose Bowl champions had just fin­ ished dining on squab when the plane hit some very rough air. A slightly blue Ted Kepple, junior tackle, turned to his seat eornpan- then tell US which of Plymouth’* beautiful new motfeto you prefer and how you’d like Uj pay. Wa’U work out a deal that alive." wiU ba aaay on your pocketbook I MIDDLEVILLE MRS. ZIMMERMAN HAD TRIPPED OVER. HER DOG AND BROKEN HER LEG. MRS. ALICE NELSON SPEAKJNS TO A FRIEND WHOSE TELEPHONE 6 ON MRS. ZIMMERMANS BARTY LINE. THEY HEARD HER MOANS. Eclipre of the moon Monday Per­ haps that accounted for the severe twist in our weather. * Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks, of Cloverdale, were Sunday callers of Mra. Vesta Griffeth * Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mn Seward Brock and Mra. John Mulli­ gan attended the Barry Cancer so­ ciety meeting al Pennock hospital Monday of last week. * Mra. Ed­ ward Perkins and two young sons. Scott and Dean Russell, of Detroit, ere spending a couph of weeks with Thm la Medsiloa Theatre mrt west YAKS ART LAX TESTS SHOWED MRS. ZIMMERMAN© PHONE OFF THE HOOK. TELEPHONE PEOPLE NDT1AED THE SHERIFF OF HER ADDRESS. Mthin IB MINUTES AFTER. W@tBD= AARS. NELSON^ CALL, MRS. Z1MAAERMAN, WHO © fll, ¥*6 01 THE WAY ID THE HOSPITAL AND PECCYERY... THANKS TO MRS. NaSONfe DON’T BE UX q<JKX TANKING ANO TELEPHONE EMPLOYS'F«6TTEAMM0RK. gives you something new in the ‘way of service com­ bined with courteous atten­ tion to your wants. Stop at PENNOCK'S. IN EMERGENCIES LIKE 7N/S AND INEVEty-WDS^ MJR TELEPHONE IShCKTHA LOT MOKE THAN FT COSTS. in discovering o place that hy-style new 'g<^. Plymouth headquarters tor value FENNOCK CONCRETE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. PRODUCTS USHUll.l L F-HONL 2/31 Plymouth Phmorth'i ioM value is so estaUAed ixll �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 Grigsby by Mr. WUltam T- Grtgtoy, will be dedicated and used for the, flrat lime by the members of the' ccngre-gatlonap-a meats Thursday, Jan. 7 pm. Westminster Fellowship. Church Prayer service Wed, 7:30 Paul Snutn. recently discharged Bureau group me ot Mr. apd Mrs. Nursery in the Kirk house during from aen-Jcc, went to k-"m. cuy supper at the for dinner. Visitors Missionary meeting at Eunice Divine Worship. last week on business. He waa *c- Thuraday. Jai e program for the Koller's. Thursday, 1 pm. companied as far as Staunton, Hl, LAB. will serve potluck «up|>er at Zone Rally at Eaton Rapids, Jan. MILO METHODIST CHURCH by hU Knottier. >te. Vem Smith, the cchooihouse Friday, JgnRev. Paul Smith. Pastor I «»— V , HKarrwt HBtlAr MoCALLUM U. B. IN CHRIST who 1* risitlng her son. Dr. OarRon 7:30. Meat, potatoes and rofla axe Pastor. Rev. Howard Hamblin Mrs. Gerald Shepherd. Pianist Smith, and «ife. -provided ----------------’—i for. wana Bunday callers «f Mr. and Mra. METHODIST CIRCUIT Mrs Merle Bradneld. Assistant Floyd HeaboL Caltora of the Swifts Royal Satlerlee. Minister 10 am- Sunday school. wtre Mn Clifton Baxter on Thurs­ Ted Doane, Minister Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pan. 11 am. Worship service. Common Book of Worship, an of­ mrlce Healy and Mra Olive Me- .day and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Newly elected officers of the MidSermon: "What can Fundamen­ Choir practice every Wednesday Collage Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 ficial publication of the Presby­ talism Contribute in 1954?" the Golden Circle club terian church tn the United States Bradfield of America, will be dedicated ns a Goodwill Cbareb: memorial to Mrs. France.-. V. Grigs- CHURCH OF GOD Church service, 10.30 am. EION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Roy E. Palmer, Pastor . Church school 11:30 am. WOODLAND Tiie memorial is a gift from her Sunday school. 10 am. Orvllla George Neiman, Pastor husband. William T. Grigsby. MacKenzle. supt. Church service, 11:30 a.m. producers association at VermontSunday school 10 am. Mrs. Grigsby was a member of Worship. 11 am " Church school 10:30 am. rille Saturday. * Mr. and Mrr. L. Family Worship, 11 am. the First Presbyterian rhureh A. Day were-Sunday dinner guests Martin Corners Church: Tae partor wifi attend w a Retreat Evangelistic service. 8:15 p.m. i Church school, 9:30 am. me pu.-.uji _ lu . _____________ _ ___ of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. of Tuesday through Thursday at Par- 1 of anxious for the aeraffMer reception of a relative, James Dur- Martin Gomers. ★ The BerryvilleWednesday. Prayer & Praise. 7:30' Church service. 10:15 am. I pm. ' ishfteld. near Brighton. Morgan Farm Bureau met with Mr. Welcome Comer* Church: Senior Choir rehearaul 7— — * — 1 loved very dearly. Kev. hharpe Thursday, teachers find out. .just how much M»P>c St- Methodist Church la and Mra. Fred Shipp Thursday with Iona knows. The reward comes Fri-1 Battle Creek. _ ' instead of Wednesday. , said. SOUTH WOODLAND Church school 10:15 am. Junior Catechism Class Saturday, day though with a day's vacation 1 Sunday. Jan. 34. services wilHJe sing, explained the new group life The Common Book ol Worship CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN contains a complete Lcctionary of | ~* ’ PTuth, *“■ Minister 9 am., nt the parsonage. Glenn J. while Ulc papers arc being checked, held at tiie Ward Chctscman home insurance plan. The January topic: GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH —--------I beginning at 10:1*. Gold weather "Problem of Publicly Owned Lands scripture reading* for every Sunday 10 am. Worship. Topic: "Sermon •Tiie Church of the Lutheran Hour ” STONY POINT Turkey Raisers* Convention | lias slowed work on the interior at and Local Taxation" was discussed of Uie year, orders of worship wr- on the Mount, IT." -8-------Jefferson -- ------------and---Walnut —— Street FREE METHODIST CHURCH vice, the celebration of The Lord*. Mr and Mrs David Otto attended the church. You arc invited to at- followed by group singing led by 11 a m.. Sunday sclwol. 1 O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Oris Scott, Pastor I Supp?r. Uv marriage service and ’ Fellowship class meets at the thc National Turkey Growers Con- tend. * Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie our song leader Clarence Martz. Mrs Divine worwhlp. 10:30 am. the McramcaL’. of the church name home of tuaon Eldon ana and motuiu Martha nwreu Farrell [mon: "Living Water." 10 am, Sunday school ventton in Milwaukee last week and ciuldnen were Bunday gurats Clarence Marta. Jr., was elected This bxik. Rev. Sharpe said, cn-; for pou^ 30 p.m. nnthtrlr lunch at 7 7*30 n.m. Sun Sun-­ Hnnrtav 9*30 n m They went Wednesday and were ac- | of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. our insurance secretary. The hostSunday school. 9:30 nm. courages Christian congregation* to i di.. acrvice.cojnpanled by hl* brother. Robert. I Wc. Rev. Smith and the 8. Maple e*a served dellclouf refreshments of Teen-age club. 6 pm. more active participation in ChrL*’ Thursday prayer meeting at the ftnd wife nnd her father. Albert Grove EUJJ. church, wish to grato- sandwiches, pickles, angel food cake Confirmation claaa, Wednesday. tian worship, which was Uie ctutoin j mST CHURCH OF CHRIST heme of Wayne Crofoot. j Pedersen, who spent n day and flew fully thank all who » willingly and coffee. in the curly church and is the hem- SCIENTIST Grace Guild. Tuesday. 7:30 pan. home. Divid and wife, Lorraine, met helped make Uie community a real Uuje of the Protestant reformation. | " 645 w OrNn st I Mr. and Mrs Bander Bchlpper, of success. We especially thank Mr. nt the home of Mrs. James O'Con­ BANFIELD CIRCUIT Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch spent Rev. Eliarpc said^ Sunday service 11 am. Subject! nor. 1244 E. Stale road. METHODIST CHURCHES Kalumasoo. at Valparaiso. Ind, Sat - | and Mr*. Ray Gillespie who carried the -weekend in Jackson with Mr Holy Communion. Sunday. Jan­ Luuay, and -uiu also msu accompanied by u> |, the ng responsibility: TespoMiuuny; the me auctioneer. aucuonrcr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch Briggs—Worship service. 9:15 am. urday, XL- P. E. Carbon, of Roekfuni. n a,n ■ Mrs. Geiger, of Woodland, Lorraine's Clifton Gillespie; lhe clerk Emeat uary 31. Sunday school 10 am ““ pm Dowling—Worship service, 10 15 Rnindmolher, the five left for New Gray; Uie money collectors, Mildred J. D. Vester, of Uranp' Rapid.', Carol of Allegan, were guests Sat—,cadLnc located in lhe CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ’ Ortasuu. La, so Mrs. Geiger could Rhodes and Nyla Cordray; those urday of Mr and Mrs. Homer Beck- ™‘ ™°“- T?*" m 307 E Marsitall go on lo Texas. The others will con- who convossed the oommunlty; thosa had dinner with ills sister, Dinah Sunday school 11 am. er fa- a belated Christmas party. ' Wcdncadayi aE!i Saturdays fran Fisher, of Mill street, Monday. Rev. Alfred SUvcmall. Pastor Banfield — Sunday school. 10:15 Every Sundby. 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Berdic Wilson Bauchamp. j 2 ,o 4 pjn_______ Sunday school. 9:45 am. boys of the Otto home are parceled Worship. 11 am Hoitinqt Bop\st Church Worship service, 11:15 a.m. । 'ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH out — Kenneth, with ids Grand­ Junior church. 11 am. caller ot Mrr; Smith Sherman mother Wheeler, and Roger and Boots Williams. Ruby Ball who sec­ Rev. Fr. J A. Moleski. Pastor Young people e service. 6:45 pjn. FIRST EVANGELICAL Mark with their paternal grand­ Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11.30 Evening service, 7:30 pm. parents, Harold and Neva Otto. Wed. Missionary service. 7:M pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH m. , donated articles to sell and the Cor. East St, and Grand Dally Masses: • nnd 7:50 am. newspapers for advertising. Charles R. Fox. Minister Ou Fishlug Trip Holy Communion: 7 a.m. daily. charge of Rev. Ruby Courtney in Sunday school fl;55 am. ____ ________ , _______ _ in Moly Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. the absence of Rev. Silvcrnail. who will be nt the Leroy church con­ Worship, 11 am Sermon, “la i*w. Bill McFall have been on a ------JEFFERSON STREET ducting a weekend meeting begin­ Jesus Real To You?*' । fishing trip this past week at UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ning Wed. Jan 30. 7:30 pm. thru Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Houghton lake According to teicJan. 24 in Youth Week services. ' Laurence Jewett. Pastor Intermediate Y. F, 6:30 pm. I phone reports they have been pull- JAY WILLIAM ANDERS I Sunday school. 10 am. | ing in nice ones. They will be home Jay William Anders was bom Oct Money is available quick­ Worship 11 a.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ly ar LOCAL to help you “Christ The Key." j weather conditions hasten them up. served Ln the US Army Ln World Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Russell Horneman, Pastor Evening service, 7:30 p.m. 9:45 am, Sunday t-clwol. M. J. Wednesday 7:30 p.m Prayer and Joining them Saturday far tbcweck- War I- He was a life-long resident take care of old year bills Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Smith, supt. Biblc study. I end were ------- Bob **”*■ ” VanderVcou. —— Arnold •—■-* of Hope township. He was married and to buy what you need ifm. ' 11 a.m. Service Message: "Is | Parker. Ralph Kenyon and Art SEVENTH DAY Jesuit God?'* John 14 | Simpson. for the new year. Borrow 1030. No children being bom to this WESLEYAN 6: 30 pm., Young Peoples. ADVENTIST CHURCH union. He was ever a loving hus­ I McConnells Enjoying South” on your signature and se­ METHODIST CHURCH 7: 15 p.m, Prayer Meetings ] Bond nnd East Street.. • band “»d kind friend to all who 7:30 pan. Gc..pel Service. Message: 1 curity—repay on terms co N. Michigan and E State* Rd. Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. McConnell. ■Which Is The Worship. 9:30 am. Sermon Pastor. insior. L. l sa. M <iwcn Owen wnicn is znc True rruc Church.*' losa his wife, Emma; two brothers. Joint meeting of North Irvin* and । Special music. Hymn .sing ': m the »c pastor. ptoW. । December, have moved over to Raj- James and Frank, of Route 5; one . phone—today! , Hastings WYPS at tiie Lawrence Monday. Boy'o Roundup. I Sabbath school 10:45 urn. Topic: mondvtllc. Texas. 50 mile* from the . i- ter. Elisabeth JSckstrurn. of Battle Conklin home thia Thursday eve3:30 pin. Juniors. On Becoming a Christian—Steps Mexican border to spend a few Creek, and many nephews and I mng. Pictures of Mexico are to be. 6:45 pm, Seniors ' to ChrUt" weeks. Thej- hare the right system shown. i 1 uesday. Pioneer Giris | Prayer service Wed, 8 pm. —ntrth in summer, south in winter. Always co true, unselfish and kind. Bunday sendees: j 3:30 pan. Juniors A lew in this world his equal you'll । Bunday school 10 am “ pm. Seniors. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mai* Street Chit-Chat Maia find: I Wednesday. Ixxin Winslow Munulng, Minuter • a IcUurclv trio trip dawn down *town always 1 Won>hip. 11 a.m. A kisurclv — -■ ------- A . beautiful life, that came to an ( | 7:15 pm, .Teacher Training Claes. Clturch school 9:45 am. Marshall pay3 on m Mimethlng to write about Goapei 8ing and Message. 7.30, " “ "" 30 |uu. Prayer Meeting H- Cook. Supt. । —Ural happened Friday. Made the He died as be lived. Everyone’s i Pm. 8:45 pm. Choir rehearsal. Worship. H am. Sermon by the bank a few minutes before the fac­ ■friend. H AST INGS Phoaa 2722 Wednesday, Adult . pastor. tory csnplojtes came io to cash their j Missionary. meeting 7:45 pan. Senior Hi Fellowship at the pay checks — and what a line-up. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, church at 5 pm I The room literally overflowed. Made Columns for quick results. i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH home-like atmosphere. PILGRIM HOLINESS CIJUKCII Junior Hl Fellowship at t h e' me realize what the Industrial plants Leason Sharpe. -------- -*Pastor | mean to this town. Next stop was ------z _ — 10 ajii. am. ou Sunday school Jerald; Sunday services: I Into the Blue Ribbon Grille to see Mr. and Mra. Gurdon Thompson.' how the new owners. Beatrice and —.— Supt. 9;30 am. Church School ' Hurless. ; 11 am. Preaching ccrvicc. ; *■‘ *■*». im. Divine Worship. mm*,. Modita- M; and Mrs. Howard Hein taelman Harold Cutler, were coming—everyFUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE I 3:30 [un. Greenfield convalescent I lion by the pastor. Copies of THE nnd Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henderabot. tiling spick and apan—and the cof: service | BOOK OF COMMON WORSHIP. spent the weekend ot the Bender-' fee smelled so good and Bea * mtnee Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 7 pm. YPS. Wesley Mankcr In which have been given u* in Abid- anol shot cabin cauui in near Baldwin mid did pie looked so "dec-lictous. Whuud (charge. I live Memorial for Mrs. Frances V.lsome fishing. up right there with an early supper.* Business there Ls excellent. Crossed the street, missing the heavy traffic were Sunday dinner MIODLEVILU Dedicate Worship I jBooks Sunday at ty/llaFC/l Presbyterian R’tes Jyews DUNHAM DIjmCT KAJHYVILtE Hear Russell Houseman Teach lhe Book of elation . CASH Obituary Walldorff & MacArthur usM'egooc Come In! Test the Thrilling New Power of the 1954 C/iieJ/ai/i Pontiac meat market. Found our friend, Clare Corson. frodh from n few week.-, spent in Miami. Fla., wearing Ing about our cold sped. Have you noticed whenever any of the tourists come from the deep south we have "a spell ot weather." He said roadcn route home were not too good. Mr. and Mra. Irving Luta were Uj Lake City Sunday to attend the funeral of hit. uncle. Lloyd Luta. 69, who died Friday in Mercy hospital in Cadillac following a two-wcck master al Merritt since 1335. He was a native of Kent county. In 1907 he married Maude Bchlcfla. COME IN TALK OVER TO »v« . i A V V Improvc- PKOBLEMI moved to a farm near Merritt and into Uic town where he became postmaster. Survivors are his wife, a son. Ken­ neth, and a daughter. Mrs. Gladys Stanton, both of Lake City; two brothers. Apnriam. of Wyahdotto. and Alvin, of Caledonia, and five r3 Buildings and Home Repairs will return consider­ ably more than a dollar for each whilc adding convenience and comfort. Funeral and burial were in Lake City Sunday. K Thc Mastera-Jonev. circle meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Rugg Thursday was enje^cd by 30 mem­ bers. with Mrs. Kate Johnson as cohortw. A lovely Hassert preceded the meeting. Business transacted in­ cluded the donation of *5 .to the March of Dimes. The circle ladle again have pecans to sell and alto boxes of HwUonery with a beauitful !*> ClNi::Al MOTORS LOWtST PRICID IICHT ’i little- that Jan ran aflor»l the fin<-t rr contrail »nd »!ii» inc eon ibun*. Mn. SEE US FOR ALL FARM ini«». to c>»n» AND HOME NEEDS ^?ASSS?iXV?S:«3S ROOftNG LUMIlR • -> SMMNC • FIELD TILE • • ROOFING NEVER HAVE QUALITY AND LOW COST BUN SO nlaniH—fill vnu l>M>k*an>ui}<l you. Here is.quality you uofilil expect in top-priced cars — fine fabric* and bright mniaLi • Iih bip. powerful quality LOOK AFPONIMCS SCORE FOR IF54 W .nd >U»-IW Cddkr«>. u-nd«l cl.\urt> B™;" Center wlvere Uiotf Illite grand­ car cndlrM mile-. And thU in­ spiring |H-rf)>m>ance, achieved THE CQJVOET-CONTROL StAT c pridefpl faeUnB, *d<I yujr pride hft, ajam when EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Wenger, received the baptismal At« lllll.l. ilt f OB DV1.1.AB offtn-d. uJrttod by Mra Dotty Johnson. Tractor Sheds Chicken Hbuscs HOC HOUSES FENCE FO5T5 LUMBER w ^PONTIAC REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS 107 hl. MICHIGAN V sfwsW M ’S had admlrdrtM bHUtarn to Iran CtwtoUn -w Mr *nd.M?» nndnarVM^*—■" <i.l Mr, Vre^lgBd sdao -wI _ HARDWAkL I — PHCN1 ?91O ns»i«: buign remained*01the Crldler home' fur a frw day/ wML H NtWiet .WSCtas”Se|i>May««t1 o’etotk ,■ ■ T ’ i ■■ । in........................................................................ �m HABTTNGg BANNM, TBUMIUY, JANUABX U, Utt MIDDLEVILLE Frank Prentice, of Hastings. Mrs. Prentice is a sister of the other Remember this Thursday Is the ladies. day when you can give your blood at the Middleville Engineering plant Attend Win!er Sports Four Middleville girls all em­ Irgc to do—if you have the health. ployed in Grand Rapid* went with sister* Qi their sorority to Cadillac Family Get-together Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servan.and her ter sport*. The girl* were Ruth rtster. Mrs. Lena Becker, were Sun­ NUJchcle. as driver. Dy ill* Will­ day dinner guests of the ladle*' yard. Nancy Tabor and Donna Ball, niece, Mrs. Paul Gibson. Pau] and formerly of Middleville, now of their Aye small sons east of town. Newaygo. AU are members of the Listen to Lake Odessa Martlet Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY \ LAKE ODESSA 11VFcmrif AiirTirtN LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. and Allen Behlet Get up to MOM DRAW-* BAR FULL fILL YOU* TRACTOR TIRES WITH good/year Delta Lambda Chapter of lot* sorority. Alpha 3fcz Stou UWu« At Pays 3a 3axuU 140-146 111 State. HASTIflGS. miCH ■ ENGINE OVERHAUL Set Aside Feb. 25 For Milking Clinic by Herb Phillip* also with four numbers. The Wayland twtrier did some pretty fancy twirling. Th* concert closed with the combined musician*, around 115, playing four number*, two marches, an over­ ture and a chorale and they really made music. Everyone there en­ joyed it Immensely and hope they will do it again sometime, and draw the attendance they deserve Find* Life In India Varied celve interesting letter* from their daughter. Leila, who went to Luck­ now, India, a year ago a* mluionary teacher in the Lol Bagh aehool. There Is nothing monotonous about her life. A couple month* ago she and other teachers from Uiat sec­ tion were on a relief team that want out to give help in a flood stricken « re*-This last letter writes of her helping in building a church. In part she writes "Well, here I ahi in Delhi on lhe way to the work camp. build the wall* of a church from mud -brick* and black sticky mud. Later—'’Here we are! The moment for breaking the ground has ar­ rived. Bishop PtekeU is here to do that. For three hours the rest at us have been carrying brick* from beside the pond where they were made to the site of the church. The bricks. 10 inebe* by 15 inches by 3 inches, are made of manure, mud. grass and water. We have been carrying them on our heads with a donut of a towel between them nnd Ronnie and Dunn and family spent Sunday with The Purpose of the clinic, flteeby ora Ingram, explained. Is to illustrate, demonMr. and Mrs. H. K. Van Oelssen, of Kalaaaaoo, were Thursday guest s of 'HssUngr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McFberaon, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wal­ The Creaaey Social circle met ton. with Mrs. Beulah Barber on last Wednesday for a potluck dinner ' Mrs Deld*h Keenan and Nancy. Four husbands. 15 members and one I of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb. guest were present. February meet­ JoBerta Whitmore waa home over ing will be with Mrs. Betty Mead. * the weekend from Grand Rapid* Clarence Hammond Is confined to hl* bed again. * Pvt. Bud Chap­ Junior college and taking nurse's training at Blodgett hospital. nun la expected home soon for a Mr. nnd Mn. Gu* Wtagaler re-1 furlough before being sent to Ger­ turned Jan. 10 from the Chicago many. A Dale Chapman has been Furniture market on the sick Urt, * Diana nnd Mike Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Wagner, of Gul Lake, are spending guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. some Ume with tbetr grandparents, and Mrs. Clarence Springer, of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Seivert. * Mr Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Leo Van Buskirk are en­ Mrs. Rhea Driscoll, of I-mslng. is joying their new car. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J Adam* for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alkrdlng MILO were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Dari Herbert nnd CRESSEY___________________ I I o^cnntiuulng The clinic la being sponsored by Michigan Slate college, the local extension sendee with the coopera­ tion of local firm* handling milking machines. Gives you New Tractor Power Again ■Barry Sales Taxes Total 957,673 An old adage says: “There's a lime to fish and a time to mend your nets.” You mend nets when you can’t fish. It’s the same way with farming. New Now the rush ia over — get set for non-atop farming ndzt spring. If your tractor logs on the hard pulls, schedule it now for an engine overhaul. You’ll bo surprised bow little it cost* to put new life in yourtdd tractor. Wc don’t jaist "fix it” — we repower it. Stop in and talk it over. . ■ C ALLIS-CHALMERS krt Tuesday. * Mr. amLMra Lyi-v Mr and Mrs. Hara Boulter, o! 6«<ed >19.44534768 in Augu*t. I raaeiaro have returned from Flor-1 pr.inevnje, WWe Wednesday din-------------•------------Ida of a two-week vtait wilh the!ncr RUesta of Mr ind Mr* D >n hflali- me nut Hi* the«-.>rk work.a kiieh« kitchenkmf. knife sister of Mrs. Francisco. ★ Mr. and Hooter does that muk«> its edge grow dull Mr*. w — Jack t--w « Bradfield ...-.j and * family “ will t" i Mrs Richard McKibMn. ^f Ynn-' It I* the careless treatment it gcu. be leaving for Florida In-about jtbout t«-ol ’n'°! krt- Spring*, "pent last week at the! point* out Esther Everett of Michi­ weeks on a southern trip. * vr Mrs. ” home of her parent*, Mr. and Mr gan Elate college. Placing a knife Pliilmon was called lo Battle Creek A. D. Anderson In n di'HW.r with inat-.v <• her *iivdlj Inst week on account of-the death Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Larkin j took- i* iuq treatment Store your; of her Aunt. The funeral was held .entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chester;— knives in a ainiplc ....................... „— knife -...........rack — will) Monday. ★ Harold Doster left' last Atchnrl Sunday tn honor of Uie' slots slols for each knife. Or place them! themSaturday evening for Cleveland. .Are hart's 8th wedding anniversary- igulnbt one of the new magnetic; Ohio for a week's visit..with lib :Mr*. Marian Archart was also a knife racks where thc£ cling until father. guest. you take them off. Mr and Mrs. Norman Barry left Try The Banner Classified Friday for a abort vacation in Try the Banner viasaifled Florida Column* for quick result*. I and ssirs \ sihvici BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS • Ultra-New for ’54! • - , ANNOUNCING the breath-taking new Oldsmobile Super *'88" for 1954! The Oldsmobile nltra-uew in design ... so original in atyle tliroughout... there's never been a car like it before! Just wait « if . they dairy herds. Sales taxes paid through Barry county retail stores tn September climbed over the August total of >57.073.40 to >58.749 08, Louis M Nlms. dept, of revenue commissioner reports Tiie 576 sale* tax returns listed >18,086 from automotive sates. >1.083 from apparel. >5.306 from building materials, >1.507 1»om furniture Arthur tors fiuirr and mother celebrating i, _____ . ’ $-1,356 from, general merchandise । *77 —TT/ ------ ’■["□ire numng were tn cniengo i tew “n<* >7-353 fron' miscellaneous sourMr. and Mrs Frank Roush wercidBys ljut at Uie MttchandUe'CfS bualnan visitor* in Grand. Rapid., sun Mercnandrtc jn M|chlg>n work camp — nnd believe me we arc working. A real vacation from the class room, though #c have 30 Indian student* here too. | We came out in a Jeep about sewn I ar eight miles cC rough, dusty rand | in fact we got stuck ou a hump -if | grasv Wc arc sleeping on wood bed-. I with rope springs inside i primary 1 choc! room. All mud walk. ;uk1 i mud floors. The fellowship Is । grand. We are just getting to know a few of the village pooplu" Leila'.­ reference to the 1-3 students mtan Bob firWoochTs. PERSONALS Asks Dairymen Southw»»l Woodland Wonderful Mosical left Saturday for Florida. * Mr. One of the most enjoyable winter and Mr*. Lyle Dunn and family are Battle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. event* we have attended was the living tn Mr- Tuk#* house aeroet Le<x; MallUon and Mrs. Samuel Reneau Bunday. Joint concert of the Wayland and MahMr. Bad Mrs. Frederick Geiger T-K school bands Thursday evening Agricultural Agent Arthur Bloehj and children. of Woodland, visited asks al! Barry county dairyman Mra Omid Mahler, ot ttwtr pazant*. M set aside February 25th for a ra attendance but not the capacity VancUen Bunday. crowd that should, have attended. - Mra. Ctrl Hefflebowvr entertained The Wayland band in their natty the Hope Circle Friday. * Mrs. Olivo green and white uniforms opened Mahler spent the weekend in Reed the concert with four selections u:i- time on my head, one fellow ha* carried six each trip. Naomi. Jean Robe. Jean Camp­ bell. Jean Dudley, Esther and Mar­ jorie Bowden are .here. Ed Belch­ man. Jim H. John M. Ed Mark. Team up any tractor tIre with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor efficiency... more traction...Um slip. Arrange for this service now. FAGS FIVE till you its completely new Body by Fisher -that tn.w NOW ON feel called lower, longer, lovelier silhouette! The daring now slant of ita panoramic windshield! The dramatic new ' and like it. a form of preparation flair in its *wecp<-ut door* and fenders! And juat GALA DISPLAY AUCTION SALE wait till you drive the new 185-horaq>owcr World'* Hword ’’Hockct” Engine with 8.25 to 1 comprtMiou AT YOUR 1 ratio—the engine dial outperform*, out •economize* even die power-faBioaii ’53 ’’Rocket”. For ■ completely new view on modem automobile*, see tbo thrilling OLDSMOBILE new Super ”88" .. . on display DEALER'S I will sell the following personal property at public auction at the farm located 1 mile north of Hickory Corners on . • ‘ now! And watch for Oldsmobile’* new "Dream Car”, the Clawic Ninety-Eight... coining to your dealer’a soon! SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1954 at 1:30 o’clock CATTLE Guernsey cow, 8 years old, fresh 8 weeks Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due March 17 Guernsey cow, 3 yean old, due by day oi sale x Holstein heifer, 2 years old, fresh, calf by side Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, fresh, calf by side Guernsey heifer, 18 months, due May 17 Guernsey bull, 1 year old Individual slips for cows and heifers 125 bales, 2nd cutting alfalfa 400 bates alfalfa mixed hay 6,10 gallon milk cans TERMS -- CASH. Nol responsible for. accidents. CHARLES ORNS, Owner WM. HART, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk World's Record "Rocket11 D L. D SIVIO B I L. E . , -------------- -------------- stl VOU« HIARIST OlDSMOBIll DIAIIK ■ . —■ . ORSON E. COE SALES, 14-35 S. Hanover, Phone 2553 -----------— - �tMlxri, tm* A j»Mi» n. 1«* ■rtrt Ice&Fuel Rolls Into "Rec. Knot With Middleville | Northeast Woodland Your Farm Problem | A Actually ere would not 'teft MU- By EZRA TAFT BENSON • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and daughter, Elaine, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a;id Mrs Floyd Bates tn Ionia * Mr. nnd Mrs Bud Atcheson nnd son. ot Williamston, railed on Mrs. Frledn Cook Saturday * Mr.v Ray Schix-I. Mrs. Karl- Eckardt. Mrs. Arthur Sul-,lek and Mlm Olga Eckardt at­ tended tiie Cheerful Helpers club at the home of Mrs. Vera Hewitt Friday. •* Mr. nnd Mrs. Uailen Wortley and ‘ family, of Lansing, were Friday night and Saturday guests at the home of the biter’s AM JL Secretary of of Agriculture Aericulture I ’JdM’ such wasteful practice*. .Secretary I We are attempting to move sur­ Any effective solution of today's plus food and fiber Into foreign farm problem must provide methods markets. World prices, however, are for reducing our huge stockpile of well below tiie figures at which We The Ice tt Fuel lad* roiled over agricultural commodities and at the Middleville VFW Wednesday of last acquired these commodities under same time prevent,further burden­ our price support operations. This week, winning two gumrs and tm>vsome accumulation*. Ing Inta a He for first with the mean* that we will be forced to| Getting rid of these surpluses Ir take substantial loose* on whatever, VFW chap; only half of our problem. Even if we cell abroad. ; [ Sport* Bar snaggled a pair from we wen* able lo bring them down Ptotoa Ring and tied the odd game At lhe same time, we must avoid to manageable proportiom. we would leaving the Piston Ring kcglers a outright dumping, which would dis-1 soon acquire new hoards of wheat, half-game tn the cellar while Frank­ rupt normal trade channels and corn, cotton and butter under the bring down upon us the wrath of enmuth won two from Petersons with all five men rolling over th* Batev * Rev. A. D. Burdi was a existing sysUtn of price support*. ocher friendly count hm. We already have approximately fW buntpX There are theM other altematlvw: dinner guest of Mr. and )drs. Victor Eckardt Sunday. Rev. Butch wa* farm commodltira. in addition to surpluses out of warehouse and in­ to stomachs by promoting greater Mrs. Karl- Eckardt Jin. 10th. which wc own oatrlgbt—$5 billions public consumption of some commodules. Wc can push forward In our fatally attended church in Charlotte Our present program does not en­ Other good scores: Charlie Florfa Sunday and were dinner guests of courage the production shifts which research programs to uncover new 2O3-W3. Ken Clark 222-559, Bub Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Walters, w Mrs ore required to meet lhe changing uses for farm goods. We can throw Lambert 211-536. Aruoe Dolman 536. Frieda Cooke entertained the WS- market demands for various com­ our entire weight behind plans for expanding present foreign markets Dave Goodyear 535, JI tn Bsirr 531. WS at her home Tuesday, a The modities. and finding new outlets overseas Keith Cltase 213-527, John Havcnr Tadics Aid was held tti the home Of course, we could destroy some Ruch methods, while they will 'and Merle Campbell 519*. Jerry of our surpluses. Remember the not produce result* as quickly as Kaegstr* 514. Chuck Hess. 509 and government's potato fiasco of a few Glenn laubnugh 506 Said Mrs. Dorothy Wells of son Or we might plow under every The standing*: VFW and fee hi Billy after he had riarred in the FuH 1-5. B|x>rU Bar 95-5 5, Frank-_________ ___ „_______ Rose Bowl_game ______ for Mtciilgan State third row of cotton and kill little Along these lines. I can report entanth 6-6. Peterson's 5-7 and 1*1*- and danced half that night with pigs. Remember the mid-1930**? that our promotional campaign, starlet Debbie Billy ssl ion Rina slarlet Debblr Reynolds: Rrvnoldi •’Ilitlv I ------------ -—— Ung 45-75 45-1 A. undertaken with the meat Industry head is in the clouds, but his feet I -•-------------- and food store*. Is producing real BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY hurtIRVING result*. We arc consuming beef thl* , Mr. -and Mrs Clarence Orabe, of ; Detroit: Mr. and Mrn. Paul Grabe 1 nnd daughter, of near Cadillac, and j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schantz and Cindy Ix»u were dinner guests of i Mr. and Mb. George Eggleston. Mr. and Mrs. Corner Schondelmayer were callers. * John Miller, of Free­ port. wap a guest of Bob Nagel Bun­ day. Pat Hummril spent Sunday with Ruth Miller, * Mrs. Carrie Travis was taken to Pennock hos­ pital last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown and Marilyn, of Hastings, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel Thursday, a Carl Main re­ turned Saturday from Pennock hos­ pital where he had been a patient PuoPot 79. IL-ALUMINUM COMBINATION TORM-SCREEM door Rugged, all-aluminum construction I • Aluminum door jamb I • 1 “ thick ! Easily Installed by Anyonel CALL 2554 NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Still Your Best B SAME LOW PRICE] FOR OVER! TWO YEARSll 7) MORE 17< NOURISHING raldum »nd Houin <*»»■■- Y** Me @ RETTER VALUE 2) MORE HAVORRM. person, the highest In our history. Fann exports have turned upward since July 1. reflecting our empiuuls upon expanding trade. Continued high employment at home, with national income at record levels, means a strong demand far farm goods in ‘the United States. Our population Is growing at a rate of more than 2.000.000 per year, which means that by 1975 there will be 200.000,000 Americans. Our future farm problems may involve questions of shortages, rather than surpluaer. mediate trouble*, SUPER RIGHT. BEST BLADE CUTS Florida Oranges Juried in terms of production end demand. One which will effectively reduce surplus**, with a minimum of government gontrola. a program will be offered to Congresa by this Administration In rfliaWn ■ ApPIM LACEY Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wricher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, w Mrs. Ward Cale, with Mrs Henry Van Syckle as Cohortess. will entertain the Old Timers birthday club Wednesday Jan. n. * Mr. and Mra Clarence Campbell and family will leave for Florida the last of the week. They plan to stay several months. * Gor­ don Stevens Is tn Community hos­ pital for observation and treatment ★ Orion Durham and Mr. and Mra. Fcrd Stevens attended the wedding ot Jamr* Durham in Battle Creek Michigan State end and captain Sunday. He Is on furloi Don Dohoney. was a unanimous to return soon to camp All-American choice in 1953 . Durham I* rick with FImIcs SWEET AND JUICY Out urgent need is for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble were Sunday gueats ot Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Todd, of near Vermontville Mrs- Todd, who was a former teach­ er here, is teaching In the Vermont­ ville school. * The WCTU will meet Wednesday. Jan. 27. at 2 pm. with Mrs. Lawrence Cha.se. * The DGTO met Wednesday with Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh. The program featured a skit. "Rummage Sole Bargains." The new president. Wild* Allerding, presided and the hOsUws and Mrs Jennie Coat-, had charge of the program. The Family Night was held Fri­ day with good attendance for supper ■and some came for the program of I organ music by Donald Reed, of i Haillugs, and Bible question* by our pastor. * Mr and Mrs. Paul Wood| man and Darlene and Connie vlsltj t-d the Lorin Ovemnlth family In । Battle Creek Sunday. ★ Our Ladles ' Aid inet and tied off four comforteis ' to be sent with the clothing project [to the needy Koreans. 45c CHUCK ROAST however. must halt further build-up* of COATS GROVE uMraateed by BREAD I Sb ■ 8-49' MICHIGAN. U. S. NO. I, SIU “A’ MICHIGAN, UX NO. I, HAND PICKED. JONATHON OR MclNTOSH Cabbage A ■» UG LIS. 39c 39c 7c NEW CROP. CRISP AND SOLID Brapefrait 5 FLORIDA DUNCAN-SIZE 44-M Pascal Celery Carrots IS J UM IO 24 SIZE 2 TENDER FINGER SIZE FOR STALK 1X1 CELLO ■AGS 49c 4-OZ RORIDAGOLD, CONCENTRATED SUMStr ACRES. SLICED AND SUGARED Strawberries « TINS Staaks 27c 79c 4'2^99* New cab comfort convenience, safety! 16-OZ. CAN BROADCAST ALL MILKERS Holland Herring Corned Beef Hash Dried Beef Friad Fish I pint • Salmon Steaks 67« 17c FANCY. RED BELLE OF BELGIUM Whole Beets 10* 16-OZ. CAN FLORIDA 2 JUST REDUCED Peastrt Butter 2 SULTANA, NEW LOW PRICE 27c SUNNTRao SUNN YREUk— —NEW LOW HUCE PRICE- 45c Fork »i fl(U CAN W® OCEAN FERCH-44EAT *N' EAT 45-02. CAN 27-OZ. CANS 29c 25c r/.A>z. 27c 24-OZ. ROT. 47c 4 7A Family Fleur 25M” hoadcast. BROADCAST LUNCHEON MEAT 1.47 511. TIN SOLID PACK. CAFN JOHN'S IRAND. DATED FOR FRESHNESS Kraft Diner Ib-OZ. TIN BROADCAST 89c 69c ALL GOOD - LEAN. TASTY Sauer Kraut Chili Cm Cirne «■ 'S3 39c 69c OVEN READY SURER RIGHT. ROUND OR SIRLOIN SIImR Bacon Orasgs Juice Beef Stew 45s AU MEAT. HAUSERS QUALITY Staadiig Rib Roast Oysters FRESH FROZEN FOODS soz Swanton Fiet t9*6$. 99o IEEF. CHICKEN, TURKEY Orange Juice SMOKED. SUPER RIGHT, MUD CURE. LEAN Riag Bultgfla Bums ANN PAGE PEACH, APRICOT. PINEAPPLE 2 SULTANA. NEW LOW PRICE 49c ’Si 18c AN AAP EXCLUSIVE—PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening 1 <£31c FOR CAKES, FRIES AND KRfECT WES Recipe Marshmallows 19c Star-Kist Tuna US«T- Me Salad Dressing 47c SHEDD'S Keyko Margarine MEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR'54 2 lk 49c JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cake ^29* PisMHle Pls JANE PARKER. LARGE 1“ PIE GiauamM Broad many graal new advances offered by the most powerful, finest The new *54 Chevrolet truck Comforlmaster cab offer* increased visibility with new onepiece curved windshield. Instruments are easier to read and controls arc easier to reach. And the new Ride Control Seal* provides extra comfort for driven. Here are more new features you'll like— NEW 04GINE POWER AND ECONOMY. Bigger •Thriftmasicr 235,” Rugged .''Loadmaster 235." All-new “Jobmaster 261” engine.* • NEW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION.* trucks ever bulltl Matic is available ooM-, M- and I-ton models. NEW, BIGGER LOAD SPACE Roomier pickup and stake bodies. NEW CHASSIS RUGGEDNESS. Heavier axle shafts on 2-ton models. Newly designed clutches and more rigid frames on all models. NEW ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING. New front­ end is more massive in appearance. •Optional ta ntra com. Kiir Control Stat b rroB- Hydra- Mott TnufworthyTn/ch On Any JU! mvanci-dbigh rauatj BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway 1 !__________________ *‘ iox JANE PARKER FOR COOKING’ AND SALADS Mutli Oil Kira Syrup BLUE LABEL Woodbury Toilet Soap 2 Bonxo‘^17fl 5 can c^s 1ATH CAKB 57c 25o W® Sunnyfield 7Cc Butter u ■ v Nt GRANULATED OETERGENl FOR AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES UmAIu* Oheesa 25c •£- Z3C Borax 'SS. 19c SHARP LB. Mfi.-O4IT. PROCESSED. AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cream Obsess Chad-o-Bit s-oz. 9-OL PKG. WUADamiA AMHUCAH CHEESI FOOD 2 I OAF 59o 29s 39c 79c AH price, In tMc .4 effective Him $•»., Jen. 23M vAP'S^per Markets r ALL HMthip JANE PARKER 43* FRESH CREAMERY BUHER-W SCORE Woodbury Toilet Soap 3 J/CHEVROLET/j EA. LOAF Ll. Potato Chips Complete/y new/ The new Comforlmaster cab Is only ono of the performing, best-looking Advance-Design 3 79' N-OZ. ►Ke. M. oec � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-01-28.pdf 36b69f0aef9e45cb21153789944fd9ea PDF Text Text Hastings to Vote In April on New Charter Proposal ☆ The Hastings Banner * NINETY-flCHTH YEAR 18 PACES—5 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1954 Mothers to March Tonight for Polio; County Total Short Residents to Pass on Revision Question and Charter Commission Have New Document to Use as Base Electors April 5 will vote on whether they desire to have Hastings’ 1907 charter revised again, and thereby perhaps salvage some of the $5,200 they have invested in the unapproved document drafted more than two years ago, .members of the City Council decreed Monday night. \ ,, Councilmen unanimously voted to place the proposal for revision of the City’s “horse and buggy" charter before the peopie~once again. Dozens to Canvass Homes Seeking Funds; Coffee Day Here Tomorrow, Dances Scheduled for Saturday ^Supervisor Haven nlne-man charter commission. If citizen* vote t o revise the charter, which councilmen raid ’1* no longer, and ha* not been fur some lime adaptable to present day condlllons." tile new charter commis­ sion will function If the proposal to draft a new charter is killed, the Candidate* seeking City office* Char Ur commission to be named have, until\noon Saturday. Feb. 6, w|U also be "dead." to file nominating petition* and Not a Candidate In April Election THEY'RE ALL GOOD—All the .indent* at Hooting. High pitched in be developtngVor the April election. the entire 647 atudent body—an average of 83.57. Lyle Vanderbrook, Hastings Host To Barry Teachers Institute Tuesday the present method of having two supervisors place valuations pn property for tax purposes met with vigorous opposition. The provision calling for apolntment of two of Hastings' four re­ presentative* on the county board attend •■el***e»’' which will em­ phasize the necessity for the con­ tinued teaching of reading in all Chamber President Issues Statement On Solicitors • _ (Succumbs, Rites Held at Delton eame against the trippier and this ",Si Haallns* High student* through last week and even bettered Funeral services for Mrs. WlUiam their 1952 record when 81.008 was W. Potter, wife of the former JtuUce riven to the fund. This year's total ,of the Michigan Supreme court, 1* 81.018. Of that amount. 8100 wo* were held Saturday at 11 am. at Robert Sherwood, president of the contributed by student organizations Chamber of Commerce, thi* week on the hilltop—Key club. HJ-Y. Tri the Hen ton-Smith Funend horn* at made the following announcement Hi-Y and Oirte league— 886 from ,Delton. The Rev. Don Oury, pastor of the Hastings Episcopal church, concerning solicitor* in Hosting*: officiated and burial was in the 8679 from students in their first- family lot tn the Wilcox cemetery hour classes. near Maple Grove. Mother* from this area today are “It seems that lately our town to bring cakes to the Food Center has been subject to visit* from many wnere the srcotul annual “Cakes for • mi varied outside solicitom. These Polio" promotion U being held. Last people orc calling on Hasting* resi­ year's promotion netted over 8737. dent* both In their homes and at This year Food Center is advertis­ Prior to that she had lived In their place* of business. ing for "1.000 cakes." Women are Hastings, unending her summers at "They are taking donation* os I being asked to bake a rake, plain the Potter Wall lake home. " well a* selling everything from, or decorated, and take them to the Mr*. Potter, who in former year* household gadgrix to magazine -sub- Food Center today. Cake* will be jcrtpUoru. m rome instance, thetr | told there today.' tomorrow an J ^ught^theAm^nftevoluproducts or or service* M-rvice. are are worthwhile worthwhile (Saturday. (Saturday ResidentResident* are urged to ' JW product* but In many case* they are nut. t ......... " • • buy the cakes to help the campaign. 1 Hastings, who died Juiy 31, 1W. Many of the thing* that they aril |i -All proceeds ultl go to the March । Mr. Potter served as attorney gexjcan be purchased from our o»ii good I of Dimes. । eral of Michigan Ln 1927-28 and wa* merchant* who lend a great deal of j uu. vuuu..u.u,y-«.u ! Then for every cake provided by | • support io our community—and I many of the donation* for which ' ,’ ou'c*ivre. Food Center Rive, Iivuwstroou center will will Rive । >B*8 until*retiring tn ^1943. * LU111 1 CCUVI I. they ask could better profit the re­ the cosh equivalent of one package ww. -— cipient by you making your gift* of Pillsbury Cake Mix to the March of Dime*. Under this plan, every direct to the charity itoelf. "I would like to call to your atten­ cent realized on the "Bake a Cake­ tion the attitude of the Hastings promotion will go to the polio drive. Suggeat Rural UislricH Mr*. Jack McDonald. 728 E. Grand, Ciuimber of Commerce on a public Join in Providing MiUaUatlana policy. We ask that any I chairman of the "Mothers' March­ She U imrvlwd by five cbDdran, local or out of town organization in Hasting*, said dooens ol woman improved Education. dial U planning to canvaaa our citi* Twenty-two person* representing starting al 7 for contribution* to the University of Ala. ,ka at Wu.d Alaska; Mrs i. S. UM school dUlrict* in the Woodland they ore asked to complete a ques­ the campaign Mr*. William Lord is captain in of Blrnilngltam; Phillip Poster. and Freeport area met at the Wood- tionnaire relative to the merit* of their particular caae. ihe Fttsl ward. Mrs David Settle/. land achooi Tliuraday evening, to 'Since Nov. 1. 1953. w« have Iwd In die Second. Mr* Harry Leon­ 27 people register wilh U*. Now. Uu* hardt in the lliird and Mrs. Marcia betil) Starr, at R reglatration doe* n<x constitute an Uuta in the Rmrth ward. Mrs. John grandchildren; fouj Woodland's Supt. of School*. approval by the Chamber but only Hathaway is captain in the trailer children; a brother. Charles Gouldlng report* the re­ gives us a record of these people so court. Mrs. Richard Wilkin* and sult* indicated that schools tn the Hurt bi case of trouble or complaint* Mrs. Lynn Wey erm an in the Leach Grace area had the following problems: !we_1Bre ,ble ,u» contact their spoil- Lake area. Mrs. Jahn Coleman in Calif. die Algonquin lake area, Mrs. Den­ Lila Kiner Freeport lo. Ur, „n,u™ ol pro. ver Klersey in the Gun lake area ■----------------------------------------------- by R. M. C. ------------ ----------- ---------Tiiere was definite reassurance for. happier regions that have been oba troubled world tn the University veured by the threatening gloom of | atomic war clouds. of Michigan* arinual progress re­ Fund* fir this project came en­ port on it* Pitoenlx Memorial Proj­ tirely through free-will private con­ ect. which I* devoted exclusively to' tributloru Already the original goal developing peacetime use* of atomic <86,500.000) lias been exceeded by energy. mirr than a million dollar*. People Measured alongside the billions of everywhere seemed Interested in this dollars already Invested in atomic new direction of atomic exploration. Weapon* and the millions of scien­ Those who compreliend the tific man-hours devoted to Increase danger to civilization of a triggertheir already terrifying destructive­ happy world equipped with atomic ness, the Phoenix Project may seem bombs, will salute the Phoenix Me­ woefully small. morial Project and wish it Godspeed Nevertheless, the fact remains in the development of civilized and that here is the flrat definite beacon humane uses for this tremendous light pointing the way to brighter. new source of power. Gilbert-Sullivan’s Best Operetta in Rehearsal Here of the # Ml** Emily McElwain. Hastings, i* Feb. 17 Sul- chairman of the noon luncheon at m re­ the First Preabyterian church Kirk house. Lewi* Lang. Hastings coach school. and instructor, president of the Barry Education association. wUl portion of the effort is put into teM. Hasting* High. 10 am. selling the tickets a* the singers are preside at a 1 p.m. meeting of the organisation. putting forth in preparing their After the luncheon there will be Feb. 1—Soil Conservation District role*, the success of the huge under­ “You Can't Beat Fun,” which group meeting* and the afternoon’s Directors’ meeting, Court House. 8 taking will be assured. opened in Central auditorium under sponsorship of Laurence J Bauer at Butin** High, report* that a Boot No. 45. American Legion, for the benefit of Barry'* special Educa­ tion school for Retarded Children, will be presented the last time to­ night. " nual meeting. 12 noon. Hasting* The students are now rehearsing Methodist church. every evening from 5 to 7 o'clock A cast of over 60 is presenting in Central auditorium and the the comedy which ha* Sheriff Clar­ pzn. chorus rehearses every noon hour. ence Donovan a* rnarter of cere­ The operetta I* being staged with Fab. 11—Barry-Dowling ABA an­ all the professionalism available to A three-cornered race for the two monies. Ray Price playa “OU Well nual meeting. Dowling. 7:30 pm. newly created seat* in the Michigan Willie." Herman ••Chip" St. Martin high school student*. F*b. U —4-H Service club Box house of representatives from the playa "Diamond L111." Elwood new representative district compris­ "Woody” Bnchelder plays “Good 14—Cancer Education meeting Barry. Clinton and Eaton coun­ Time Charlie."-Vernon Harbin play* "Frivolous Sal." Fred Ziegler. "Bull ties developed this Week. Moose Malloy"; Alex Westover. invited. Wolter Y. Slantey, of Hasting*. The operetta, with a 16th century “Klondike Kate": George Bedford. Feb. 17 —Home Demonstration England setting. Includes n yeoman “Minnie the Mooeher"; Harold Council. 9:30 am.. Court House. chorus, which will be garbed in the one of the two representative Keen*. “Wall Street Sam"; BunCooley. “Senator I Kissem." and meetings, “Curtains and Draperies which everyone saw during the Lloyd Flnkbetner. "Big Bertha." The two other announced X." 10 am. Farm Bureau community recent coronation. The gaudy, bril­ Beil hop* are Bally Luttrell. Jackie liant red and black uniforms with room. Payne. Willi* Payne. Theresa Wick­ Feb. 18—County Recreation school. gold trim are authentic, as arc the rente highway. Charlotte, Eaton wire. Sandra Burling and Pat Feltother costumes which were also used county, and Andrew W. Cobb, of hut summer in presentation of the Elsie. Clinton county, who Is the ,,r , operetta by students at the famed present representative from Clinton WUmM Florence Stafford. Interlochen camp. coumy. I1 jjauSally gayirs, Sgyie*. Joyce Mrem Myer* and The setting 1* alro the profes­ Carol Morphy. sional type, and includes the Tower the last Legislature reapportioned Others In th* cast Include Pat Green, ncltmlly mppoMd to be the the Blate, changing the Barry-Eaton Johncock. Yvonn* Whitney, Sylvia Togrer of London. The action takes district to the Barry-Eaton-Cllnton Rodriu*. Carolyn Johnaon, Suaan place on the Village Green with the district. Formerly, Clinton county Nickerson. Ardyth Hartman. Geral­ had its own representative and dine Banneo, Evelyn Curtis. Wendy Curtl*. Jeane Harbin, Cathie Har­ Diinence. bin. James Harbin. Juanita and by Dr Clarke E. Davis, who ha* an- Sandra Sherman. Lin and l.ucllle HOIKEWORKER carrying the ro­ nounccd that he i& a candidate for Merrick, Dian* Kay, Agnes Bedford od Arvid Miller, the G.O.P. nomination for state Dorothy. Brenda. Marlene and senator from the 15th senatorial Marie Oronewold, Jerry Price. Vera dlsUict. Martindale. Lucll* Westover, Lae Jerolee Barnum, mezzo K»orano. Page. Donna Bicknell, Joyce Jacob* Edward Hutchinson, of Fennplaya * character part a* Phoebe Wanda Slocum. Sharon Sergeant. Mfcryll «nd OeneU H*rville. alto, i* Douglas Benner. Carl Benner and plgying Uie old maid character role Linda Slocum. of Dame Carruthers. In addition, ther* will be a song Linnie Peters, first soprano, play* and dance routine from the Mary Stanley, 810 8. Jeflerson, 1* ad ­ Kate, and Dave Vahlsing, bass nlav* Adam* School of th* Dance «nd a th. part of Sir Richart who U the vertising director for the Michigan Legion-Sponsored Comedy on Central Stage Tonight 3-Way Race for 2 New House Seats Announced Here Just Phone Us Your Want Adi lieutenant of the tower. Rodney Boyre. aa Jack Point, te the court jeoter and has one of the most dlfllcult role* a* a suoliing baritone singer and player. This part wo* played by Director Moyer Walter Chrysler, baritone, play* the moronic role of Wilfred Shad­ bolt, chief Jailer and assistant torSgt. Meryl! and Sammy Derhand plays Leonard Meryll. Clair White. ro« Banter Classified WANT ADS W/ W/ ] lYlFS. W. W. rOtteF Cherry Pie Baking, Study Committees Contest Saturday rrefnnrt , Ticket* for “The Yeomen Guard." which will be held and 18. acclaimed a* Gilbert /light. Potluck 7;JO pm. Games, Uvan'c finest operetta now lujuare dancing, and D B. “Woody" hearsal at Hasting* High Varner, xueat sneaker. ~ Phon. 2415 main In which Barry can hit the] 11^, 112.713 >8 donated Uu<e«. nmer lain isho. Barry resident* have ! 1 "EDITORIALS .Featured speaker will be Wesley N. Haines, assistant to the presi­ That charter could be u^ed by the dent of Keuka college. Keuka Park. N.Y. He will speak at 2:30 pm. to all to the fir« full term for that newly commission would have the right to instructors on “Education for I— ' Saturday at 10 a.m. tassie/ Barry 1 lassie/ created office. change or modify any or all of its Human. Relations. .... .. . . . „ ; aaturuay at tu n.m. uarry _______ •_______ I provisions before resubmitting it to, me day aay « s program begins atI 9 The m rr.inrw>> compete in 9a.m &JT1. | w will In the county rmmtv Cherry ‘ 1 the people. iSecondary and -Ielementary — instruct... ­ ple con,„t „ Goodwill W8C8 ors will meet for group discussions. High* home economic* room. Girl* The Goodwill WSC8 will be enter­ tained Friday evening, Jan. 29. by are to bring nil equipment and pie materials except the cherries. Can­ ned fruit will be furnished by the t 8:15 to high achooi Michigan Cherry commission. Prizes will be awarded by the Hast­ ings Llono club and the county Wtatcrn Michigan college. champion will compete in the State contest Feb. 11-12 in Grand Rapid*. Barry Farm Calendar. .. This Thursday nighl starting al 7 o’clock hundreds of homes in many sections of Barry county will be visited in a concentrated. “Mothers March" for contributions to help swell Barry county’s infantile paralysis fund which yesterday. was still far short of ap­ proaching the record established by generous residents last year. Mrs. Charles haul, treasurer of (he local chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, yesterday said she had banked 1953. While all student* helped, including the faculty, the sophomore City would function. Candidates for the charter com­ mission must file nominating peti­ Candidates circulall petitions tions by noon on February 6. for the. post are Arthur Hastings resident* voted to revise local accountant and their charter in 1950 by a vote of Cornellu* Mannl. who camp*! 1.514 to 517. A nine-man commlsAnnual Station to for the post In 1949. sion was electe<i and after 26 ses­ A petition Dominating J. J. Emphasize Reading at sion* and many more hour* of for re-election a* supervisor study, it approved a new document. 7,423 Pupils Vacation the Second and Third wart* .That was defeated first in Novem­ being circulated. Hostings will be hort Tuesday. ber of 1951. 506 to 269. and last Incumbents in the* other offices Am-11 it was turned down again. Feb 2. to about 250 Barry county Instructors from the 48 rural school* peeled to file far re-election. and six larger institutions when HAatlngi has over 85.200 invested the teachers meet here for their an­ In that defeated shorter whose provtriXrw generally received ap­ nual Institute dedicated to Reading. and Aldermen Albert Oreborn. "AU the Way Up." County Supt. of proval. However, the provision for a School* Arthur Lathrop reports. single, appointive assessor to replace William Schader and Walter Wal­ lace have filed for re-election to I he board of review . Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright said yesterday he expected to file nominating petition* early next NUMRER 39 SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 to 8 second cltiaena tn speaking roles. AUoWn Lake club will meet John Giner Tuesday. Feb. Woodland Schools “S’ •a'm' problem, e.nnot be lolred b, Few. 2''“"“'’ °< Commerce Grove and the surrounding area. Naahville** Mothen* March pro­ port .lone, where th. relation U | 7*^°“J, * duced 8298d>a not hl<h enough to provide .de-. ‘Tlf T,. •olklu•1<,,1 ** worth Tomorrow I* "coffee day’ in Ha­ ou*te Cellule, or to tln«nee Khool1d wl11 lx' a1 *on'e lo ipenUln, co.u. .opt oSS | " ‘»“'d ting*. and Chairman Claude Oapd Ito the peraon calling on you. port* 21 buslnes* places are cooper­ "Your protection from unauthor­ ating All money received for poffee Ized and sometimes unsavory solici- will go to the March of Dimes m ororram .'tattoo U oimply thia—Ask to tee "drink coffee for polio tomorrow.” * Uwir identification card fnmi the Poster* advertising the “coffee The one-room rchooi* in the area Chamber of Commerce-then you have the problem of providing ode-1 can talk buxines* with tiiem If they day" are being made by Miiw Mary quale education for their elemen-ihave none Ui.-n you may be sure Campbell's art students at Hasting*' tary children and al*o of providing, that they either have not contacted High. The Hastings Junior Chamber of' th*ir high school children a school | u* or were not approved. Will you where they can secure » *ecundary' co-operate in lilt* »ay to help u* lo Commerce and American Legion are co-sponsoring the March of Dime*i । help-*you? ' education. —• dance to be held Saturday night at KOfiERT W SHERWOOD. Limited finance* a I ■ o [prevent the Odd Fellow* hall. The 12th “pfaUdcnt. these school* from securing the' (Streeters will play for the event.I "Chamber of Commerce ” type of trained teachers that child­ Another March of Dimes dance 1* ren deserve, supt. Gouldlng con­ scheduled Saturday at the Hickory tinued. Woodland has th* problem | Corners Ixglon club. Sugar Movaof securing additional high school 4 ny'a band will play. Roger Davis, student* in order to maintain an^t commtmity chairman at Hickory, improve It* high *chool program. I has announced. Snow Storm Snarls Traffic cDlum and foclUtle* are conxldl* highly by the University Miehigan for they receive University'* highest aceredltal The* heaviest snow faU of the Winter, which started Tuesday___ ning after a day of fog and rain, snarled traffic in Hasting* and else­ where in Western Michigan and Woodland haa the facilities and caused the Woodland school to be valuation to provide a thorough, up. -Idle jdie Wednesday. to date type of education, but with Lake Odessa'« ochool was al-n additional students a muah wider Idle. and improved curriculum could be offered. port. Woodland and several of the principal* reported. Absentee* in one-room school district* in the area toeal factories were not excessive would Join force* a much improved educational program could be of­ Tue*d«y'r weather provided * real fered to all the children, the aghcoi variety. Early Tuesday morning the administrator asserted. A minimum mercury hit a freezing 32 above of new building construction would zero, and during the day climbed to 50 above but by 5 pm. hod »kidded to 34 degrees The »uow worm came in on a 35-mile wind and by Woodland noon yesterday there were six inches of snow on the level. Mutual Windstorm Insurance com­ provide all additional elementary pany and own* the Stanley Adver­ Chrystal Case Dance studio. John tising agency hero and is a partner Nolen will also ting special number* in the Melvin-Oreg Engineering The valuation of the combined Mrs Alma M Pullen, who hud candidate for the Republican nomi­ area* Freeport. Woodland. PUmore. nation for State senator in 1946. Jone*. Fish, and Rugla-would total 4:25 am. Wednesday at Pennock slightly more than 5'i million dol- hospital. Bhe had fractured a hip Milt Jordan is a orolher of Gay Jordan. 702 W. Walnut, and visited larn which would be high enough to and entered the hospital Jan. 22. Monday at 7 pm. the Barry County as not to burden any individual She had been staying with a daughIn Hastings Saturday. Tuesday Rep Cobb vtetted in Christian Endeavor Union will ob­ taxpayer. Booklet* are now being Barry county. A Michigan State serve the 73rd birthday of th* mad* up containing the finding* of Odessa. Her body was moved to college graduate, he. 1* now a dairy Christian Endeavor movement with dil* study and plan* are being d»- Wayland, where she had made her fanner in Clinton county. He was a banquet at Woodland High school. vckgfad to prcaent these finding* to home. first elected to the Legislature in citlaen* in the areas under atudy. I960. of th* International CX aoctety. it Bupt. Goul ding concluded. PralrtexUle Rabefcab* Candidate* l»ve until 4 pm.. June to speak. The Kllpatric group 1* Tiie Prairieville Rebekah Lodge 15. to file nominating petition*. s^otuoring the banquet. REGISTRATION NOTICE —Notice will wrv* a pancake nipper Satur­ 1* hereby given that th* final date day night. January 30 at the IOOF for registering for tha primary elec- hall. Serving will trtgin at 6:80 and The ahulta continue until til are *erv*d. a card diet. church will meat In the Church party wifi follow. Proceed* for the March at Dime*. Aged Ixidy Dies Christian Endaavor Banquet Monday At Woodland School Sportswomen s Guests Hear Game Chief on Tuesday Member* of th* Bury County Sportswomen* club *ntart|ltaMd their husband* and frlendx Tuesday evening with • potluck dinner al the Parish hou.te where th<y heart a talk by Harry Ruhl, LanatDg. chief of the Conservation commj**lon's game dtvigion. Special guests were Vol Milter, president of the Michigan United Oup*ervatlon club*, and Mrs. Miller and Barry* Conservation Offiter Ron McKibbtn and Mrs. MeKlbbta- March of nprthwtNl Ing contest were prMmted. . wttk Donna Kinney winning ths prise far the largest deer, the heaviest phea­ sant award went to H*ael Rotioh. Hv dance sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose Jan. 16 netted 1196 the largest squirrel. Iva Bctanon lor the fund. for the largest rabbit, and Huth Miller for ths Igrgeat partridge. tributed by Hooting* merchants In HPortcwomsn are reminded of th* a special drive. The flrat weekend of DUtrict Na 5 meeting Wednesday. “Mlle of Dimes” board al the City bank and 8106 80 was collected. The second weekend the Jayoee Auxili­ ary manned the board and 877.38 Camp Fire girl* collected 840 there. ELECTION NOTICE—NottCg l* Allen Grinage. chairman of the hereby given that the final dot* far filing nominating potltton* far 3. 1864. electton b J3 o'clock qttn. February g, 18H Franklin B»Ew^ V* Mrs. Kay R. Moore 1* in charge of City CWrk the "Mothers' March” in Woodland wnd her committee will follow the odland HJgh SehMi. toU MB. national plan of stopping at every MariinjQaayen oad bqr to*L house In Ute village between 7 and 8 UU* evening. In tlie rural Woodland area Mr* Theodore Jordon. Mrs. Von Makley. Mr* Gerald Sitton. Mrs. Fred Reu­ ther and Mrs. Linden Snyder are organizing for solicitation*. Mrs. Robert Casteleln and Mrs. Robert 8e**e will have ciiorge of the drive Auction Sales On January 30. Jerry qonyou'i orchestra of Hastings will play for a public donee in the Woodland High achool gyrn and will feature round and square dancing from 9 until 12 o'clock. Starting at 7:30, and preceding the dance, a benefit <8oe MORE ABOUT: POLIO DRIVE . . . ) Ul iteahh wa win «>a M ruMM M mile south K mite *aat of ©WvwH M*ad will ary Ota fate « Bchilhanect wtD ba etert- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY J«, 1»M BUY A CAKE For The MARCH OF DIMES HUNDREDS OF HOME MADE CAKES ON SALE TODAY... FRIDAY & SATURDAY Cooperative Housewives throughout Barry County have baked hundreds of cakes in their homes and given them to this March of Dime, project. These cakes will be sold at $1.00 or more at two locations in our store, by the ladies' .organizations of the various churches in the vicinity, whose help has made this Cake Sale possible. Come early! Your unrestricted choice of cakes. ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE MARCH OF DIMES Then For Every Cake Provided By Housewives, Food Center Will Give The Cash Equivalent Of One Package Of Pillsbury Cake Mix ... To The March of Dimes Polio Relief Fund. UNDER THIS PLAN. EVERY CENT REALIZED ON THE "BAKE A CAKE" PROMOTION WILL CO TO THE POLIO FUND. The sale of the Cakes at Food Center will bo handled by the Ladies Organi­ zations of the following churches, under the supervision of their'organization leaders: The Emmanuel Epis­ copal Church, Mrs. Kenith McIntyre .. Women’s Society of Christian Serv­ ice of the Hastings Methodist Church, Mrs. Keith Chase . . Woman's Asso­ ciation of the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Frank Birke .. St. Rose Guilds of the Catholic Church, Mrs. Chester Hodges . . Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Baptist Church, Mrs. Larry Steenwyk.. Ladies* Aid Society of the United Brethren Church, Mrs. Wilson Spencer . . W.S.W.S. of the Evangeli­ cal Church, Mrs. Amy Bower and The Grace Lutheran Guilds of the Grice Lutheran Church, Mrs. Vem Leary. We thank these organizations and their leaders for their wonderful cooperation in the promotion of this March of Dimes Campaign. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROGRAM . DALES BAKE SHOP and You Just Can't Buy Better Bread! JACK FROST MULLERS BAKERY CANE SUGAR SPECIAL CAKES MULLER'S FRESH! BANQUET BREAD *> /\< « For the March of Dimes On Display and For Sale At Food Center Large 20 oz. Loaf N.B.C. Rita First Call Red Crackers Kidney Beans ■ 34l 303 Ca> ' 2 25' l« Goody Goody Peas 303 G. 2 29' Have Baked LUX FLAKES u. IT RINSO Butter 67 5SC BREEZE fa-’6r SURF - 57' SILVER DUST t-‘S9{ LUX SOAP ^2<-25‘ Life Buoy Soap Pork Loin 39 lb. ROAST-RIB END 1 PESCHKE'S—SKINLESS FRANKS * Exira strong * Dovbte w«x»d WAX PAPER • Ajplllh, Hal Hr BOLOGNA 149 £}Jc ORANGES *>‘41 FACIAL T1SSUI QUALITY 29 PESCHKE'S—READY TO EAT Smoked Picnics - 39‘ ORANGE JUICE 4 rolls - 59c OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 ace high 6oz. 6 lor 79c DUNCAN HINES 15C TANGERINE JUICE. . . . . . . . . . 6oz. 2 lor 29 c PtAS mbbys . . . . . . . . . . io oz. 2 lor 33c BROCCOLI SPEARS ubby s W oz. 25c CAULIFLOWER LIBBY'S . . . ............... 10 oz. 27c r/i - - 23‘ 16 23‘ GREEN BEANS. . . . . . . . . . . . lOoz. 2lor39c MIXED VEGETABLES ubbys .10 oz. 21c CUT CORN ubby s. . . . . . . . . . . . 10 oz. 21 c TUNA 34‘ ORIENTAL BEAN SPROUTS 303 cm KARO BLUE LABEL SYRUP SNO-BOL Regular.. 3 for25c FROZEN FOODS Wkit,,^CU«i CHICKEN OF SEA—CHUNK PORK LIVER " Double Sbaets f LEAN—MEATY Large 29c CAUFORHIA - SUNKIST DOUBLDOWN A?3 PESCHKE'S—SLICING MICHKAH - U.S. HO. I ..___J POTATOES *37 TISTMARK | U. CcOo Large 29c Quart LIBBY'S—CUT OR FRENCH STYLE 47‘ POOD center ■ SSFELDPAUSCH®® WHERE ■PARK/VO- /S A 'PLEASURE ■ (Hl”r �THT BASTINGS BAXNtfc, Hastings Police Suggests Parents Alert Children been in pedestrian youngsters up on BY EZRA TAFT BKNKON Mr*. Chester Hodges presided at The farm program submitted to Congress recently by President Elsenhower requires only a mini­ mum amount of new legislaUon and U designed to maintain agricultural income al high level* This plan, product of the moot eomprebenalre study of the Ani<*vle*n farm problem In all Hospital Guild 23 at her W. Green hLtary. embodies lhese major street home Tuesday evening. recommendations: clety at 81. Rose school Tuesday bight. Mr*. Clifford Flnkbeiner w«s chairman for the evening, assisted by Mrs Ctor D'Haem. Mrs Row Thompson poured al the buffet tabic when refreshment* were served. Mrs M. J. Hawkins was hostes,. Wednesday evening when the Cath­ olic Daughters trustee meeting con­ The rules suggested by the Na­ tional Police Traffic Safety Insti­ vened at tier home on S Church street. ' / tute w e re recommended by the Hastings officer. They follow: I Members of the Monday' Study I club were entertained faf luncheon walks and watch for traffic in all by Mr*. Archie D. McDonald this directions. week. Mrs Harold Phillips reviewed t. Cross on the proper traffic the article titled. "The Man Who Stayed Home." which was published in the Dec. 26th issue of the Post. sary to walk on a highway. Mrs Erik von Reis was a guest. 4. When walking at night, always wear or carry something that can Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre was hostess easily be seen by motorist*. \5. Don't daydream while walking to her bridge club guests for lunch­ eon* on Tuesday at her home on W 1A traffic. Green street. Bridge winners were L Never let your view become otMructed by carrying article* such Mrs. David Goodyear and Mrs. It. O Finnic.. as tin umbrella or large bundles brush ■ no I tiercane Your Farm Problem ; Society newS Sunior Chief of Police Richard ______ IhU week urged oil residents to be particularly cautious when croeatng st reels and for parents to teach their children the minimum safety their 1. That the bl-partAan Farm Acte of 194« and 1M9 become effective as now scheduled with the 1955 crops. t. That r../» u> exceed |2 5 billion worth of surpluses acquired by the Government under the prerent pro­ gram be withdrawn from the market nnd placed In a special rescrye stockpile. 3. That Commodity Credit Corp­ oration's borrowing authority be In­ creased by >1 75 billion—from M.75 billion to 58.5 billion— lo permit continuation of price support operations on basic commodities at 9i> percent of parity through 1954. us existing legislation requires. In urging that flexible price support* become operative on basic the Korean j-vsi ‘.sc ± I HODGES JEWELRY BULOVA W TRADE-IN W SALE mended. । Haney and lung nut* would be dropped from the list of commodities on which price supports are manda­ tory. Future supports would be at the discretion of the Secretary of Agriculture, as is now the cane with most other non-basic commodi­ A completely new program Is pro­ posed for wool. Direct payments would be made to producers to make up the difference between | the average price of wool during the marketing season and 90 percent of parity. The special problems of the. operators of millions of small farm*.1 most of which receive little or no direct benefit." from price support program*. arc to be made the subject of a broad study recommended in the President's manage. At the same time, plana are out- I lined for high level trade missions and for a world conference on inter­ national trade problems with a view to expanding our exchange of agricultural goods with other, BE HERE EARLY LIMITED QUANTITIES CREDIT Lift TERMS? of COURSE' We guarantee the best deal in town on your old watch. Up to $25.00 allowed, regardless of price of watch you buy. See us before trading your old watch in. Choose from our large stock of Bulova, Cruen, Elgin or Hamilton. Your old watch can be the down payment. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jenvler SLIPS* EMBROIDERED NYLON SHEER TRIM Sizes 34 to 40 Only ONE LOT Ladies' and Misses BLOUSES .. Now Only NYLON HOSE FULL FASHIONED 60 Gauge 15 Denier DARK SEAM First Quality HOSE .. Pair 58 SOFT PASTEL RECEIVING BLANKETS Slso 26 with > 34 Inch,,— stitched edget—in 3 J00 MEN'S QUILT LINED GABARDINE SURCOAT Sturdy • Water repellent. Sizes 36 to 46 spot and crease resistant! BOYS' QUILT LINED GABARDINE SURCOAT And it's completely quilt Mined, has 9 warm Dynel collar, i Boys’ sizes 10*IS Spacial! Jr. Bays' sixt4-S . , . $6.00, WOMEN'S ROBES -|„k. b|ue. ,Mte, ml„ti lilac or yellow. ONE LOT Women1! and Misses' Lined Jackets Broken Sizes and Styles goo MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS gueat preacher Sunday. Feb. 14. sendee In the Methodlrt church. F — he MtalrterH ___ _. Class will be­ gin Anyone wishing to train for The adults will meet during the Church school hour, and the Youth will meet during the week after school hours. 100 Silver Color . . Sizes Small, Medium, Large INFANT'S SLEEPERS 100 2-pc. Style Sizes One to Four Only WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 5 ,d, 100 for 27 inches wide ONE LOT HOUSE COATS Women's & Misses' Sizes Out They Go at 900 BOYS' LINED 900 DENIM JACKETS Broken Sizes ond Styles at BRASSIERES 2<*100 Cotton Broadcloth Broken Sizes, A, B, C Cups CANNON'S GAY TERRY TOWELS Broken Sizes to Close Out PLAIN COLORS Mrs Warner Cockrell, and son. Billy Bob. of Fresno, Calif.. Who have been visiting her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Wiliam Cable, returned to their home this week. ♦ Harry Leinaar. who recently returned to his home after surgery' >• again a surgical patient tn Borgesc hospital Kalamazoo. * Maxine Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Chapman, suffered a broken arm while skating Saturday. The break was set In a Kalamazoo hospital and she relumed to her home on Sunday * The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship group enjoyed a skating party at the roller rink on Monday evening. The Electa Circle, Delton Metho­ dist Church will conduct a Mother's March on Polio, beginning at 7 20 Thursday evening * Dr. Maurice 400 One Assortment of GIRLS' SKIRTS DELTON Oxer 22 Years in Hostings ean-up Rayon Acetate Crepe NEW-OLD 1 lln/c/l fiil'in ONTH War In 1951 lo 94 PERSONALS BULOVA STARTS FRIDAY 9 A.M commodities In 1956. the President emphasized the need for baUncing production of vartou- crops with changing dcnrttnds. Price support*, ranging between 75 and 90 percent of parity, would vary from year to year in accordance with tlie actions id farmers themselves in gearing production to annual requirement*. Although tills program waa en­ acted by overwhelming majorities of both parties in Congress, its effective date was postponed by continuation of mandatory price support* on basic commodities at 90 percent of parity through 1954. In developing the new farm program. It was recognized that It would have Utile chance of success If it had U> carry the initial handicap of a M billion stockpile accumulated under prior operations. Tlie depressing effort of these surpluses upon free market prices has been In evidence fot two years The parity rathe—the yardstick which measures the relaliooshl* WALL LAKE-DELTON 7. In foggy or stormy weather. , To facilitate the transition to the Tlie St. Rose Study club met at * " ‘ily alert. Remember the i new program and. at the same time, the home of Mrs O F. Fcldpatvch visibility U also learened . dm Sunday guests on the 17th at the ' strengthen agricultural commodity ou W. Marshall start Monday eve­ Julie Knowltona were the Don Car- prices in the market place, the ning. penter* and sons, of Comstock : President has recommended that up Mrs John Hopkins was hostess to Park. On the 24th. Dr. and Mrs.' to 525 billion worth of Government I members of the Hastings Country R J -Paulman and family, ol Grand -owned surplus farm goods be club Women's Board at her home Rapids, were guests * Mrs Morgan placed in a rpeclal reserve to be Ted Knopf been home on an Monday afternoon. Harrod entertained a group of used for war emergencies, famine 11-day leave f Fort Knox, Ky community friends at a g a m es : relief, foreign aid. school lunch When he returns, new duties will at her home on Wednesday. * piogrnms. charitable undertakings, nte Saturday. Jan. party be in the teaching 10Tlie wa*afternoon a |£ppy <« for Uule Jane Robcrt burned to his .nd disposal through newly debase for the next f weeks. ,toE>«o W“Sm m” •' the Water U«, ebaenri.. ■ Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs work at the National Water Lift veloped commercial channels. Henry "Hank" Thompwn. •>> en »>. “'. . .... KaUmajoo on Monday.। , gUtab]e, quantities of wheal, called to Shelbyville. 1 on Satur- »me or her Mend, s.rherol In her >>»«”« ,re"' • heart at- cotton.'vegetable oil* and. possibly. day because of the death ____ a cousin.' home w help celebrate her Myth! >--------------------“* wHered— two---------««ke a«0. * A dairy product* would be "frozen" They relumed Sunday evening. at in>dcr thl* plan and thus reduce blrUiday. Games were played with Tuesday To-d.v evening evenme dinner guest eue, MIm Nancy Ruwll. of 'lamaprizes to the winners. Refreshmenu the R G Hentons was Rev J A | lbe Mnnual carry-over for at least zoo. wax a guest of the netr normal. These were served. Favors were also given Maleski, of Hasting.-.. He later con-. lhc hrst year Waltons over the weekend. ducted the meeting of St. Michael's , lteml al no ume dl -posed Russell was Mrs. Walton's rdam- each little girl. Jane's guests were Study club. St. Ambrose parish..oj |n hUC), a manner as to interfere Valerie Smith. Donna and Bonna Satc during their college days Acker. Karen Swanson. Sara Fostei held al the Knowlton residence 1 wlth regular domestic and foreign estern. Mrs. Donald Moody and Mrs operations. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams wll and Georgina Slocum. Thonuy Kasteod assisted the, accompany Mrs. C. B. Burkholder CThe Ross Dunns were, dinner hortess. when *he leave* by car on Saturda, Tlie Methodist Youth Fellowship! on kurh commodities as oat okts to 14 Birthday club guests at for Miami. Fla. Mrs, B will meet her brother ak HoHywood. Fla. and _ the Hastings threesome expect to DVTrr«S .m”dCo£<1WJ * Mr “”d Mr‘ dairy products and fresh fruits return after a- month's visit in the Dr and Mrs Clifford Brainard, of <***>' "”d f. Sunshine State. Battle Creek, Creek, were were among the guests guests ii d,nn7 -zr «“f” sU — Bt ' ~~ ,hc Ar‘ <-«»*— “ i unchanged under the proposed among the The Robert E. Waits. Jr., left Battle I Sunday. The men spent the day plan. Potatoes would become eli­ . Tuesday for Washington. D. C.. to A gay surprise*party took place *cc ,* bf,r' OUver visit (heir daughter and son in law. gible for aid on the same baaia aa - . . . ’ ... twiwrll nnd fnmllv. nf Lowell and family, of Honkin* Hopkins were Mr. and Mrs. John EULs, and greet on Saturday evening when Mr.'and visitors of Mr. and Mrs their first grandchild, who is sched­ Mrs Harry Wood, who were recently Sunday •zuvc.b opv..uM« - Mr .... — , ^ce supports on five of the Robert Sponable * and Mrs married, were honored as the bride uled to arrive this week. Thomas Kastead entertained at;ba»lc conunodiUca-wheat, corn Jock Wagner has begun his new and groom Mrs Nellie Freer was dinner on Sunday. Mr nnd Mr* i cotton, peanut*, and rice—would assignment with the sales division the hostess who planned the party Peter Garrity, of Comstock. * To-1 <*W between <5 and 90 percent of al her home on N Michigan avenue. of the Hastings Mfg. company. night the Mar-o-Not group of the .parity, depending on the supply Ralph Gwinn. Evelyn Gwinn and Bride tallies and a white bridal cake Delton Methodist church sponsors I from year to year. It was recom­ Joseph Serra will arrive Thursday carried out the theme of the occa­ a Smorgasbord supper at the church | mended by the President Umt the from Albion college to spend the sion for the guests who included, besides the Woods. Mr. and Mrs They have purchased folding table* ( modernized parity formula, now Fredrick Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs and thia is to assist with payment scheduled to become effective Janu,Gwinn. * Wednesday night the W8C8 met 1. 1956. be applied to four of Tom Cleveland arrived home on Maurice Ingram. .Mr and Mrs. Roy Wednesday from the U. of M. fur Preaton, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed at the Methodist church. Attending 1 these cropr at that time. Il la ala between - semesters vacation. He and Miss Florence Wood. The In­ from here were Mrs Elmer Ritter. re«dy effective on rice, tobacco and Mrs. Ralph Harper and Mrr Mar. non-basic commodities win return to Ann Arbor Sunday grams. Mrs. Reed and Mr. Wood l This modernized parity I* based The Roy Hubbards left Jan. 21 for to^k the awards for Che evening's shall Thayer St. Mary's altar society meets upon the price relationships of the St. Petersburg, Fla. A breakfast with play of cards Taking group "wed­ Mrs Prank Carrother* was their ding pictures'* added much merri­ Tuesday evening next with Mrs. J. itarious commodities to one another send-off on the morning that they ment for all the guests. Maurice 8. Knowlton. Due to the cancella- ' over the past 10 year* It brings the ll on of tlie the January meeting, the old 1909-14 formula up to date. began their southern trip and bade Ingram was the photographer who Lion -• this further reconi-! farewell to Hastings friends for six directed the posing with profes­ white Elephant sale. will be at meeting. sional skill, so they say. mended that legislative action be taken to prevent a decline of more than 5 percent in any one year, as a result of the transition from the „ -rAless ol Moke, Age or Condition <Jd to the modernized partly on ReS"oOI 0W Wotch is worth money various commodltleB. a For tobacco, the pregent program would be continued with price support* at 90 percent of parity when marketing quotas are in effect.' s JAtfU.Ult M, »S4 3<«100 Bath Size, 20 x 40" Orlon and Wool Washable Broken Sizes Cloth Size 12 x 12" $4 12 for_____________ I MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1884 PAOB POUR Th« Haatlnc-B Banner 13X. BcnacHiiTioa Barry’s 3 ABA Even Fools Snake | Tuerday'* weatiilr even fooled a Units Set Annual Michigan snake. The day began relatively warm an overcast changing to fog. February Meetings uith then to rain. It switched quickly at Barry county's three ABA local association*, affiliated with the Michigan Artificial Breeder'* Co­ operative at Ea*l Laming, will hold their annual meetings during Feb­ ruary. Arthur Steeby. county agri­ cultural agent announces. The fir** lo hold their annual meeting will be the Barry-llMlIng* group on Feb. 9 in the Hast­ ing* Methodist charrh starting at 12 noon with a banquet luncheon. Entertainment will include the Knapp family of Lansing. The Barry-Dowling group will SOUTH night with a wind-blown snowstorm but that i» not the reason for thia Item. Tuesday morning John Kowaicxyk of Alto. * hauler for Pet Milk's re­ ceiving station here, found a blue racer m his yarjil . To prove it. be pul lhe reptile In a bottle and brought It here. Funeral Services For Mrs. Harding Here Saturday XXW8PAFEB ADVERTISING SKRV1OK. Dowling Methodist church starting; INC. with a banquet supper. Jim Hayes, extension dairy specialist. Michigan — —college. -•— will• "s State be the guest Harding. 69. <03 E Grand, will be NATION Al held at 3 pm. Saturday at .he Tlie Barn' southwest group will Leonard Funeral home. Burial will i be in Rivcrrtde cemeteryton- High school Byron Carpenter, Mr*. Harding, the widow of John ] ficldman for the Michigan Artificial Harding who died April 30. 1951. ■ Breeders cooperative. will be guest ■peaker. Pennock hospital. t speaker here Sunday • at the II ’ »* “ " a m .service at the Jefferson Street United Brethren church. Laurence Jewett, pastor, has announced. Triple Cage Bill The Hardings for 20 years wore Nets Polio $125: a.uoctatod with the Harding-Slocum greenhouse in the Second ward Mrs Harding was born Sept 3. Pasloor Fords Win New York City. , Battle Creek Concert, Feature] Violinist Fined for Failure To Report Mi»hop DOWLING B0WNE Paul Hoffman and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. »Dd Mrs. Dare Hoffman, of Logan. ★ Mrs. Helen Burkey, of Hastings and Mrs. Polly Each. Hrs. Clare Eash, and Mrs. Alden Eash were tn Grand Rapids Wed They also called on Mr*. Wm. SchuJU. * Mrs. Vivian Hoffman attended the WMC meet­ ing at Frank Kauffman's. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman nnd Diane, Mrs. Liza Knowles and Mrs. Jennie Pardee were in Lowell Tuesday and were callers on Mrs. Wm. Oosgriff al tlie Deistra Rest home. * Mr*. Ida Miller called on Mre. Estelle tended the funeral of hi* nephew In Johnstown. Pa., last week. His sister, Mrs Anna Blough returned with him. * Alden Eash and family, of Maryland, spent from Tuesday until Bunday with hl* parent* and other relatives. Mrs. Anna Blough returned with him. Don King and sister Delores and Robert nrplnall spent the weekend in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler were in Hastings Tuesday. * Mrs. Lydia Graham, of Belding, spent Thursday at the Alden Ponltt home. She also called on Mrs. Jen­ nie Pardee. H. A. Johnson was a culler in the morning. * Paul Hoff­ man and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Aubi) at Middleville nnd enjoyed a veni­ son hamburger fry. * Paul Hoffman , nnd family were in Hastings Satur­ day visiting the dentist. * Mrs. Vivian Hoffman and children at­ tended the school program at the Trowbridge school Wednesday eve­ ning. The children took port in the the extension class Thursday. * Several ladles met at the Smith rhan he pleaded guilty before Judge home to help Mr*. Tryon celebrate her 90th. birthday. * MH Blanche Powtl and Nina Stanford are re­ Offtcar Chariec Millar after a covering from the flue. * Mrs. Mat­ hap io which hl* car afciuad son U entertaining the flue this Matteson spent the weekend at Houghton lake ftthlng. * Mr., and Mm Gale GarrLnon have moved in the Matteson Cottage at Clear lake. * Don't forget to tune y lur teleWKZO - TV Thursday Root's third offense within a yw, Chief Richard Sunior report*, who said hl* record will be cited to tlie Secretary of State. purchased the Maurice Patten homo at 110 K. Blair. The Patten* are going to make their home in Kalamaaoo. - LAND CONTRACT count. For details write lox 390, Hastings Banner. afternoon, Babcock and her Sweediah weaving. * Margaret Moon is home from Pennock hospital where she was a patient for a couple of week*. * Myra Wright is recovering from an operation about Christmas time. We have mimed her in the post office. lUPS The Woodland WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hough Tuesday. Feb. 3, at 2 o'clock. I think il'a about time we gave a bow to the housewife on the farm and her busband for the great Job they art doing for our country, both from Uic point of view of production and the material wealth they each year with approximately the population trend U such that another 18-30 million people, in thl* 5.000 dairy animals being bred country alone, will be dependent on the farmer* production for sus­ artificially during 1WJ. ZMtity Barry ivuinj county iiba has auwunu around 18,000 tenance. in 10-15 years. dairy cattle Dairymen interested in | “»• l” sunived by a daughter. ThcPn»loorFord*ofGrandRapBEAUTIFY F1ITUKS LIKE THIS Jolnlng the local asaodatlon*should V^rvln (Marguerite' Slocum, ids gave aria basketball fans a Here's something of tactual information that wr will have to take contact Clarence Forman, Wood-1 402 E Orand; and two sisters, treat here Tuesday night and helped our hats off to—Of all the privately owned land in the United Slates. land Don Dorter Dowling- Ar-1-Mrs. Herman tAnna' Slelaff, of De- swell Barfy county's March of DlmM 88 percent of this is owned privately and Individually by farmers and mM 1 Mr.I.irnr* ‘ »“« over.»l» U»» ha. . Unwc. .. HK.ory SLn.wiV’tt.*™ and Mrs ( El’ !r > H-lrne ■ l.v W nuar KIW nrhan rama h— . their wire*. And If you want to carry this farther—they own 82 percent ■ of Ypsilanti. I to play the feature game of a triple_______ _________ m Gallagher* were rumU Arthur Steeby. The of all the land in (he United Blates—this to me represents quite some ———•-----------I header nollo polio bill. hunk Wilsons in Lansing jw h.™«5 buu. 1 linBCll | The Pasloor quintet, which ha* material accomplishment, and certainly should place the farmer and Bunday. | dropped Ju»t one game this sca6 pound*. 5 ounces, was bom Tues-• his wife in the spotlight for some Ume to come. Oris Scott. Pastor Mth tU new General Electric son. had little trouble walloping Mary Lou K*c:helc. of Albion, day to Mr. and Mrs. John Cole Southwest Woodland Although the fanner has had a most difficult past year, he Is put10 am . Sunday school Baldwin Chevrolet, although tlie < r,f Ellis, of Arlington. Va Va rianlal Daniel Irfh. it the and her roomnirte. Ann Dustman, VII, 11 a.m.. Worship cervice. of Cleveland. will\j>rnd their mid­ grandson of Mr. and Mrs R. E. Harold Lehman Is spending this I 7:30 pm. y/orshlp service. The very nature of hl* Work has- made him a hardy and rugged comterm vacation which. Is from Thurs­ Walt. Jr., of- W. Oreen'atreet. the Thursday prayer meeting i In the last period Pasloors step- 'week with hl* grandparents. Mr. I day until Tuesday. 'with Mr. and home of Ed Mead. ped out and poured in 21 points to 1nnd Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr. and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs Carlton KaechcitKand Chris • ABBS BIAUTY TO PIXTURU mackinery, preparing to still further ent coat* to Improve hj» profit Mrs. Walter Hershberger were Sun­ Monday evening Missionary meet­ Baldwin's 10 to win in n breeze. BIAUTY TO ROOMS! picture—he's not quitting on the job. and a* a matter of feel the lime ing will be held at the home of Ed Kt-n McNlcl was high for lhe win- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs I Mead. deposit* and United 8Late* Saving* Bond* owned by fanner* have | ners with 20 point*. Roger Vander- ;Arthur Allerdlng. Jr., ot Hastings, i Bdib lifhl A/odod ' ban. Hank DeZonie — who ha„ * Ventan Coville, of Middlerille, was Saturday dinner guest of hi* par ­ .toured Mexico with lhe Harlam,' PRAIRIE SKETCHES We have great regard for the industrial plant* located throughout I Globe Trotters—Jerry Bykerk and'I ents. Mr. nnd Mrs Clyde Corillc. ★ our land, and rightly so. Industry Is n giant force In our economy con­ Joe Worst all had 10 |Kilnts and1, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. The Good Neighbors club met■ Paul DeVries nine. sidering its manufactured Itemv the labor it employs, the raw material* nnd Mrs. Keith Strickland, of Lace)-. 1 Thursday with Mrs. Fred Steiner Bub Smith war high for Baldwin it uses, the taxes it pays, anc^lhe wealth it represent*—but don't forget and Mrs. Tom Bremer. Next meet­ with H points and Gary Sldrkcy.!, * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and SATURDAY. JANUARY 30 -Hhit about iwo-lhlrd* of the raw material* that enter the manufac­ ing Feb. 18 with Mrs. Carl Nelson. who played exceptional ball. Had [ sons, of Bellevue, called Sunday on ' Mr and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and 10. point*. turing and proceasing Industrie* of our nation—are produced on AmeriMrs. Prank Comun were their The two preliminary games were I ------------- •------------| daughter and family. Mr. and Mm really terrific. I Michigan State hockey dcfetucSo I any, let's take a bow lo the housewife, nnd the former, on tlie | Geo Evans. Marjory and Emily, of Cogers from the Lions dub had man John Polotnsky invented a farm. — Grand Rapids * A birthday *upi>cr too sharp an eje for members of cold-weather trigger adapter tor w;l. enjoyed Sunday at the Asa Local 414. UAW-CIO from tlie E “ Bre you next week. the M-l* rifle while with -the Mar­ ■“ ** ----------Frost home, guest* were their sons W. Bb.«s innchmc shop und won the<I inc* in Korea. It was adopted by and famillc*. Mr. and Mrs. Win. first (tame. 21-11, and the Rotarians the Armed Forces and earned him Frost. Harold and Dorothy, of had Just too much speed for the u government citation. Leighton, and Mr nnd Mrs. Ixc Klwonlans and they won. 20-12. LET S DANCE SO OTHERS MAY WALK Roy Frost. Ruth Ellen. Gary, and Leonard Hecker managed four Mrs Carrie Stsslon ot Freeport. Tlie bucket* to-lead the Lions and Lynn birthday cakes honored Dorothy Perry got three. Keith Myers and Also Nashville Independents vs. V>nd Ruth Ellen. Lyman Klmincy each tank two Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cridltr have field guab for the losers in a game been on the busy list lately invol­ that was a lol of fun. Woodland Independents before the dance at 7:30 ving granddaughter*, carpenters and The second game was also a' dinner parties. A week ago they at­ rrowd-plca*cr. but Rotary had looJ tended baptismal rites for Christina ninny sharpshooters. John ColcmunJ Feb. 2—East Woodland vs. West Woodland ! Jo Wenger ut Bowtie Center. They scored eight points and Ray Brandfl were dinner guest* of the paternal came through In the third frame ; grandparent.. Mr. and Mrs. Verne with six points. Even Basil "Butch'' I Wenger, ot Allo. Tlie Cridler* later Eastcrwood sank a’ goal. Gordon Woodland Alumni Girls vs. I entertained lheir daughters and Ironridc dropped In three long families for supper. As the Cridler buckets tor the Kiwanians* only Woodland High School Girls house Is in the process of u bit of field (tools until March Cook and retnodling. a new bathroom being Bob King each hooped one In the WE CLEAR OCR SHELVES OF BROKEN SIZES AND LOTS to make room for new incoming merchan­ added, a door or two changed a­ final, jx-rlod—when it was too late Game Time 7:30 bout. and some cabinet work dohe to overcome Rotary's bulge. dise. ('.anh in on thin End of Month Sale and save on dependable goods from our regular quality lines > in tlie kitchen, thia was also an es­ of merchandise. If'e rut prices . . . you save money! pecially entertaining week for little Mbs Susan. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Bremer have bought n house on ’ Grand Rapids Street in Middleville. nnd plan to move there Patrons of the B*ttlc Creek Com.munily Concert series are looking forward to the Tuesday concert. The ftuert artist will be Tossy Spivakovdty. one of the finest violinist* of today. Hie fln*l concert will be Match • with the First US. tour of the Winnipeg Ballet of Canada. 50-GA Bulbs POLIO BENEFIT DANCE WOODLAND SCHOOL GYM 75c per person EQM-W ALL FOR THE BENEFIT OF POLIO More About Polio Drive Continued from Page One LADIES’ SUITS wood Knile. basketball game will be held in the gym and will be played by the Woodland Independent* vs the Nashville Independents. On Feb. X another benefit basketball game will be held featuring competition be­ twren east aijd west Woodland, with the learns coached by Marvin Kantlier and Keith Farley. The high school girls team is also slated to play the alumni girls team the same night and are being coached by Mis* Eleanor Bird and Mrs. Bird­ Mil Holly. SALE OF HATS Clearance Of FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wcalcy Buhl. Pastor io ajn.. Sunday school. 11 am., Worship message by Uic pastor. 7:30 pm . Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Evening message. i 7.30 pm. Tuesday. Young People's night. I 7 30 p in Thi|f*tlny. Prayer inceiIng. • ! Discontinued Numbers From Our Stock of PORTIS HATS Sizes 7 to 7 J Regular $12.50 Values Regular $10.00 Values Regular $8.50 Values Regular $7.50 Values YOUR CHOICE AT ‘4.95 McPkanlin & AuoclaUi. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc V’/Znif Quality Ker/U Us Bu <v" CURTAIN MATERIAL Ont* Group . . Wool Gabardine** and Holly­ *24.88 Values to 859.98 UNLINED SUITS One Group . . *10.00 Values to 825.00 LADIES’ COATS EAST CASTLETON 2 for SI-Off DISH TOWELS *10.00 twice,as fast. Jumbo sise . . . 20 x ,36. 'Special 2 for $l.(Mf DRESSES One Group . . Wool Jersey und Buyout*. ’7.99 Valued lo 825.00 DRESSES One Group .. Our belter drc»t*ct». Wools, Orlon untl Rayon*. J N. Stansell returned home [art I Wed. from Tuscombh. Ala. uccom, ponied by Mr. and Mrs- J. O. Hackl worth, of Tuscombla. He report* hl* fattier is much improved. The Hackworth* remained w i Us the । Stansell's until Saturday and then J relumed home. * Lloyd Phillips, of । (Kaliuno, was a Sunday dinner guest I of Mr. und Mrsi George Kennan. *! ’Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater' 1 and Linden vurtted Mr. und Mrs.. Edgar Holier hi Lansing. * The neighbors extend their deepest sym- j puthy lo the McIntyre family of the ions of their mother. Mrs. Pock. Many from tills community at­ tended the extension club meeting at Mm. Bud OUcn's Thursday. * Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Alfred Decker on the birth of q daughter Sunday * Mis* Esther ‘ •— -yj. eve. unl 11 Eunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oe*i« CpuaiDs. Bunday dinner guest* of the Cousins were Mr*. Evali Cou*|iu and Jennie McBain, also of Hast-1 Ings, the occaalop being a blrUuUyl dinner for Kugspc- * Mr. Francis Kaiser returned home from Sparrow ( hospital. . Suitable for upholstering chairs . r footstools and sofa pillotcs. Kendall dish towel, dries them Final bale MARRIACI LICINMS Chiirlcs M. Davis, Jr.. Hastings -19 Jo Ann Tobias. Hastings ................. 17 4 yds. 81.00 Upholstery Squares Unlined Suits in Ruyon Gaburdinr and Corduroy. One Group of Winter Coati*. Marquiselie in Dots . . . also Pastel Colors. RAYON CREPE lias liable Crepe, IO in. wide. Yellow, Blue and Aqua. 64c yd. */3 OFF LADIES’ SLIPS All Nylon Slips in Trieol and Crepe. Values to $5.98 BLOUSES Nylon Tricot and Acclatc-Rayon. White and Colom . . 32 to 40. aw ftgv /wk for OevzvJ .Sale 82.99 . / PLAYTEX GIRDLES LADIES’ HATS One table of Iditlieb’ Winter Hulu. 63 Winter While Hall. $2.00 Look for fatuous ‘Trade-Name' labels on 'Fabric lined, Carter Girdles and l*anly Style. Small, medium, large and extra large. 86.95 Valiictt 85.95 Values Now 85.69 Now 84.69 Ibe things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Pfiirmaleojr SEE UUK OHIEK E. O. M. BAKGAiNS THROUGHOUT THE STORE �Tkurm THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, JANUARY 38, 1»M MIPPLIVIULE SPECIAL ... Thursday Evening DINNERS Tonunla Lynd, little son of the Eddie Lrndft ta eonvalmdag from a tonallectoniy performed M Pepnock hoepltel Friday. * Mrs. Emma Johmon. who ru a pattest at Pennock wm taken to the bomo-of her daughter, Mrs. Ads Sharp, at Deep lake. Saturday to remain in­ definitely. She is much Improved a Other Middleville residents al Pen­ nock hospital arc Mn. Clair Getty, a ho went there Friday i suffering with Infection in her knde. * Mrs. Jennie Bovee. who lias been ill several weeks, was taken there Thursday and 1c gaining nicely. Her daughter. Mr*. Erma Price, of Jack­ son. was with her through the weekend. * Mrs. Edward Perkins, of Detroit, who is visiting her par­ ents. the Seward Brocks, wa* under medical care moat of last week suf­ fering with car InfecUon. * The Elton Lawrence family all were re­ cently 111 with colds and ear trouble. David, fl. returned to school Mon­ day after being out fdr nearly two weeks * Mrs- John Wehner has been HI the port couple weeks. Her daughters, Mrs. Lois Lanston and Mrs. Dorothy DeWitt. HU are staying with their parent* and caring for her. * Pleasant Hili. Is a patient in Pennock hospital EVERY THURSDAY ... 5 P.M.-S P.M. $075 Children's Jk Dinner Portions Half Price Home Baked Pies and Strawberry Shortcake COFFEE SHOP LEONARD FUNERAL HOME distinctive Funeral Service 'IwcmyJour hour prohi|H and \courteous Ambulance Service Oy a well trained personnel. G.M. Leonard C. II. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Nub. Tatybona 2417*2754 |"YOUR%jy^SAYS'WALTS watmamit iroono SHOPPINS /OH,I FOUND a\ RIAL MABKIT WHERE THE HUT SEUCTION . WOHDERFULJ WHW I WANT AND THtY Ml SO COUffTROUR AND DM»«MDABL«/. PORK CHOPS Lean and Meaty Center Cuts Lb. "JF > jr PIG HOCKS 3 -’1.00 SMALL AND LEAN 39' BEEF LIVER YOUNG—FRESH CUT “EAT BF.TTt-Rj-M.ESS" MEAT MARKET * HASTINGS IS ntterea home tn PottrevUle Friday. And Chief Sssnior ' , Mrs. Freeman Furrow spent the . -- ■*■• ' weekend with her daughter. Mr. and I ' Harns Non-Conformists To the Editor: {Mrs. BUI Oarrteon, of Jartsnn To 'Fall in Line* Nose | As I read the article under the Mr. and Mn. Richard Gaskill and heading "Area Liquor Sales Sky- two daughters spent the weekend Chief of PoHce Richard Sunior rocket" in tart weeks Banner to with Mr. and Mn. Bob Pratt, of St. yeatarday complimented the vast um a poets phrase "A shudder Johns, majority of drivers using Hastings passed over my spirit." I Mr and Mn. T. P. Otes> were street* for their observance of regu- ■ Is it jxmiblc Utat we as people. I dud U) Ftee.se thin week because of latlona. parents, grandparents, citizens, are the drelh of Mr. Otea' mother. Mn Chief Sunior, who Monday re­ proud of this record? Who consumes j. j. o<es. ported io lhe Council his .depart­ all of thia liquor! | Mr. ,nd Mrs Clarence GUdlng ment had issued IT moving violation Not the juveniles yet. We deplore t yviday evening with Mr. and tickets in two weeks, pointed out the increase in Juvenile delinquency.. corner 8chondelmayer. of Irv- that the number of ticket# being oud at tlie same time contribute to , Gildings were Bunday issued hail dropped about 75 per­ it immeasurably. In the name of or Mr. and Mn Frank New- cent. reuson what have we done to the ot Algonquin lake, i “We're mhi cmpn*M«lng traffic youth-^ofrour generation? We K*”Tl Mr and<Mra. Ivan GUI were week-1 ... In and laud what we are Pjy*9 I en(j !Unls ot u>eLr parents. Mr and I “and wa believe drtv ^d Mrs. Evelyn I operating There are .U that liberty mean* lo us u u-.-^ of , h’ CeWe can not govern ourselves, ire! " Mr- ami Mn. Jctecpn Jankovich. of • to rurr them." ... not r.pu.1 „< mr own Ch.rlolu. rljllod Mr. and Mrw Oro. >■ y« wr USd.r ourmtad c.p.hlr OlUeil Sur.d.y, Tbr OI1MU mr« Chief < Sunior said that most of the men going to and from the of steering lhe chip of state, and gueste of Mr and Mr*. William I thi expect our youth whom we have so Waffle, of Wall lake, last Wednes- Hartings M!u company.' the F. W. Bliss plant and other shops had bllterly betrayed to support and de- <ta>’fend us when our floundering lias Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Uarllngi-r. ol ■' .lowed down" to a safe, legal *poed. ’’Those non-conformists are going landed us on lhe rocka. Nashville, spent Sunday evening, whenever we catch Isn't U paradoxical that we ta-lwlth Mrs. Jessie Green Mr. ■'U'd. to sue licenses lo enable people to Mrs. R. W Sherbinske were also th coil Artels Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. M Bender en­ contract a habit and then spend evening callers. tertained Mr and Mrs. Elton law­ thousands of dollara tn hospitals | Mr. and Mrs. Fkiyd Colvin, of near rence and her aunt. Mrs. Lee Lin­ and reoearch to cure them of the Middleville, were callers nt the Leo I of the driver* being eavght no« coln. of Dowaglc. «l&° Mr. and Mrs. same habit once it is formed. 'TUwksburv heme Sunday. Ed DeJames Rugg, at dinner Wednesday Vries, of Grand Rapid*, wa* a SulJ(|n n Jan 35. nlne before lhe Ruggs left for the South urday caller. -iscoding ticket’ were written, nnd from within that we became easy Lt. and Mr- Richard T Groo' । jj)ree an-ee p^ued for running stop friends in Kalkaska county before targets for the enemy from without. were home for the weekend and 51gn< "How any driver ha* the they came to Middleville have returned to the Arsenal nt De- n(.n,e lo ruH a Mop j-n never Sincerely. k|K(W sunior added Mn Leslie Williams troll where he U stationed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown nuring Delton Help the Polia Fund. -------- and iJurinx the Mir same .‘U11IC ;>cnod pcuuu 728 overThu is the last »vck for the ....................................................................daughter*. Norma and Diruthy Mi tJmc nirt4.r tlcket> were Issued plu* March of Dimes campaign-and it three small children have been and Mrs Ivan Baker and tamUy of. „ tl imrklnR ticket* The police you itaven't done your bit. do it living with iter sUlcr. Mrs Fred Brown Moad. Bailey*, were suna.iv C0Vfrtd ftve accident* answered 13 | doif compfaint*, three family comNOW. Middleville in-take has been Steiner, and family on tlie former gue*Uv of Mrs. Miona Wendell. lagging. Dime’ cards should be sent John Ffaher place southwert of I Sunday guest* of Mr* Burton pUlnU thrvr juvenile complaint*. direct to Mrs. Jean Balsch to insure Middleville the port IS month*. He Perry were Mr and Mra Roy Biat-.Jg nifacellaneou* complaint*, plu* is an employee of Withe Products. ; ton. of Muskegon, and Mr-. and Mr, n^. oUwr dUt1M. Middleville credit. Baked goods, — win work nt James Stanlake and daughter, of qj, ief Sunior remind.* persons They will do — some —— Vtpalr sales, lhe Boy ScouU and Girl *~ • I Lansing. 'leaving their homes for extended they move. Scout*. and other, organization.- the house •before n**hl period* to notify his department have been doing something. Amons' Mrs. Fred Picraon aa* Richard Be**e rff()r. W|U madc l0 thia -week's activities is the "Koffee Sailor Recovering 1 mcr of Trenton. Mtch. nephew ot special check on the home* Klatch" day this Thursday al the William R. Schenkle. Jr., under­ Mrs Pierson. \ . I Blue Ribbon Grille, t h e Arcade went another operation on hfa knee'■ Monday caller* at the home or of Mr i। , restaurant and the Rexall drug at the Great Lakes hospital a tew an<( piermn were their nAU/l INC. store. Coffee will be FREE but days lhe knee' Mis* vji Olga ’.. Mr* punuinu —-7- ago Thi* lime on cousin*. *" Eckard r. Un I., v—nKn.t.1 _ ■ ««_ f—n^.lr« ' — J h.» ** .■»' ru.nn.wr « drinkers arc asked to put the price eXta L’ ‘to“l n ” V.11 ■-’11. _ .. .■ ■ . of same in the canisters. Saturday'of Woodbury night. Jan. 30. the Irving Orange r»«H Wrt AU.„d.d I IdX'Jpilta’ch'riu.a j™ '“2^ Is liaving n public dance for tlie fund. • The .second of the health panel ard Hammond, now of Pcm- | c »urch I»<• "o 'T^,.e Mrs. Lee Lincoln* of Dowagiac. discussion meetings Wednesday eve-1 broke ave . Detroit 19. la recuperet- , slblc We wouM Jias returned home after an eiglii- nUtg. sponsored by Pennock Hospital: ing from on emergency appcndec- much i it could l* '***«• " day visit with her niece. Mrs. Elton Guild No. 35 and Dr. Jolin Millard. I lomy performed Jan 21 in the Motor airly well P"“?* Wc Lawrence, and family. ♦ Sundav was well attended considering the:City. Mr and Mrs. Cllffonl Ham-, like Urge paper bag. callers of Mrs. Dolly Johnson and rainy weather which threatened to mood. Route 2. Hastings, vfailcd the ing Community elub_ will meet FriHammond. Sunday. '1 -day eve. Jan ■» 20 -• at lhe school bouse son. Jack, nnd daughter. Mrs Mar-I> freeie on the roods. yoric Bedford and children, were' illc subject „u WM,_ -Hie ,lw Heart. It* Tlie Was. Mr . and Mrs lUuvsell Hart at- You arc invited * The date of Feb. the former's slsur, Mrs Josie Uver-jvv'ori*ing> . WorklnR> and Bnd Wanting*." Warnings." A film I। tended the funeral of Mr John g has been net for the annual Blrth.... >.V< Mr. KSr and .n* Mr* Mr. Robert n,.hrrl DelHrl- WB* shown . . we .... older* .? ....... i day Party at the church basement good and and thought i Miner tn Plainwell Thursday <*■. w>u Mrs — s<> begin man. of generation should Mr. and Mr Mrs. Clifton Wellman Wrl to rave your pennies to Ol Grand uranu Rapids imhho.. * w Jerry Jill. how lhe modern _____________ ____ . . to . . , .knowledge . . .with .... and ,1 Mr ..... ■ U *« I U/rllm-l and .,. Mrs Nell Wellman and drop into the cake. * Don't forget Keegstra went W.lfH with KtB hi* Hastings II be able abwrb family visited Mr and Mr* William । the Quiet hour and Study class at bowling team lo the tournament at thc (lf vuual education. Roberta, ol Hillsdale, over the week- : tlie Library Tuesday afternoon* * Fl Wayne Sunday. During hla ab- { A,four-year-old girl from Grand sharpen your needles and get out sence. Mrs. Keegctra (Mag) and n-ipMa was there as an example of end. your thimble* and meet al Lizzie . !lu: lW1> QW Bruce, vtjit^ how mcatern Mirgery restore* normal -------------------her sister. Mrs Tom Gillette ahd I llrtjon vitcrc a few years ago the business. The main spcaker'of th< Brinks on Wedne-wjay nftemoon. family in Jackrtm. They found Tom cav of congenital heart trouble evening war Prof Dm Miller of Feb. 3. for Hospital guild We are improving from hl* recent heart would have bocn Jvopek-w. Talking MSCs poultry extension depart- niakmg mattress covers Mrs. Vivian Feller enlrMn entertained ’ •" 13 ■ attack - but vw. having -w to — be » quiet. .. ...... Kecp'()1 on | M|c me p.Nt; panel . also "CIV were —Dr I. V.H... Craig I ment Hb. speech rtreased better .. n your M,.., trit Tom. we re.11all pulling .., Booher, . __pediatrician, ________ ____and u T>-Dr 1...V practices and the guest* in honor of Mis June Muon up Jack 1 management i for you up here. * Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, internist of Grand Rapid.’ latest 1 developments learned about and her new baby. A new high Bert Snook and Mn. Phena Wilkin-1 Quc>ttans were asked and answered ! poultry diseases. Beside* an enlight­ chair was prcr.rnicd to the new soil of Kalamazoo, were Thursday ’ mOht satisfactorily. The subject of ening program, several people were baby. * Mr and Mrs Led Geller visitors of Mr. and Mrs Bert Ben-. riirtimatlc fever received cotuldcr- enriched with door prize.'. Art Getty and Jimmie spent the weekend tou. Sunday callers were Otto Wod able attention donated 150-of his high quality visiting relatives in Portland. * and Mrs. Irma Cave of Parmelee 1 Future monthly panels planned. hatched chick* of which 100 went Fifty people were present at the | Mr. and Mrg Conrad Beeler which ore free to Uic general public. to Mrs. Howard SmlUt. and 50 to WSCS dinner al lhe church on spent Sunday in Detroit. Her will be — February, dealing with Gordon Humphrey. Jim Clark t-jok Thursday. Mrs Pearl Bates. Mrs mother is 111 having had recent,"Pregnancy": .March. "Diabete*." hutnc 100 pounds of chick starter Mayine Whitworth and Mrs Mina ' surgery. * Rev. Mark Mitchell con-1 and April. "Puho." and Richard Perrault received n Ormsbce were hostesses. Hie din­ eluded a scries of special meetiniP’' ------------ poultry feeder. John Joustra an ego ner was followed by devotions mid in Cass City. Sunday evening and lurry Ce. Ag Club basket. Steve Carter a box of war- program Mn*. Poe gave a report (with his family expects soon tn( Ag teacher. Elton and Mrs. law­ frtn. Ely McNaughton and Bob o n Rev Frye's talk about Chili leave for Ohio. * Mrs Charles Po., rnjec wcrc hosU Saturday lo tlie Trcpp each a fire extinguisher and which lie gave at Hastings Helen land and Mrs. Oto. Noffke were co- meeting of Ute Harry County Ag Lulu Clark a feed scoop. Following Drake presented the goals for 1953­ Imalcssr* at the Bu..y Bee meeting ^iUb. the meeting having been lire meeting refreshments of coffee 54. Hie business meeting followed Thursday at the Moe schoolbou.-e po^poned a week, becatpe of sick- and donut* were served to all. The und plana were made for the rum­ for potlurk dinner and afternoon. * nab tn the Lawrence family. Din- meeting wa* presented by Oscar and mage sale and anual birthday party. Mrs. L. R. Beeler will entertain Ute. Iier was enjoyed at The 'Doha ranch Stanley Flnkbeiner In Ute interest * Tlie cemetery circle mcetk Thurs­ Floral Garden club Wednesday. Prb.1 an(j the evetdng spent with the of better poultry. day. Feb, 4 3 al her home. * For the benefit Lawrences. Attending were Mr. and of our friends In Florida and .Call- Mrs. Roland DePew. of Woodland; ' lornia. we might add temperature. Mr. and Mrs Fred Adolph, ot Delthis Jan. 2® is 40 degrees. No snmr| ton- Mr. and Mrs- John Hamp, of GO TO A MOVIE THF-ATRF. shower which give* needed needed. Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs Ted ' and nice ahower ----------------------.. have Knop( o( Hartings Mr. and Mrs. , moisture as the mow. chovela TODAY had little use this winter. It has Owen Lyons, of Nashville, could not attend. seen for some yean PRIME ROAST BEEF Complete | PERSONALS Drivers Prised "W IN Mrs RWurd Feldpauach. Mark For Observing -TWK.Tg*. al and BUI. and Mrs. Charlaa Paul STrekbl geSSw? were U a otrUday party honoring > 2?* Mm. Fred Spaan at the tatter's Traffic Rules Public Forum \ i?/n**. ? SfftS Among the recent real estate sales made by tlie James Hugg a­ gency was Um* Harry BcnncUmoine on Grand Rapkhi St. to Tom Bre­ mer. Mr. Bremer. with his wife and This Is To Introduce ED. HANZALIK and BILL DECKER NOW WRITING A GROUP OF PEOPLE HOSPITAL INSURANCE IF YOU ARE UNDER 81 YEARS OLD YOU CAN QUALIFY WE INTEND TO CON­ TACT ALL THE PEOPLE IN HA$T1NGS AND VICINITY! Mail to: Bill Decker c/o Hastings Hotel Hostings. Michigan Far Infofmatiea: Please give me information about your insurance 0lon. BILL DECKER PH0NE 2608 HASTINGS HOTEL Name Address City .....w..______ — Phone. ■- Age- •5 Attend Poultry MoeUag Thursday evening. Jen. 31. e crowd of alKty-tivc fartnen. and wives turned out for a poultry management meeting held In the Ogcar Ptnkbelner buying Tpc ;irogram :.tarted with a movie oq I management pyaeUdea. fl^lowind , the movie the feed salesman. Hur. land fpete) Blair, gave a brief talk on ucw developmenU In tlie feed SALE NOW IN PROGRESS COATS -Were to $30.00— NOW COATS Were to $50.00—NOW DRESSES *15.00 *30.00 *7.00 *11.00 *1.00 *9.99 *14.99 *7.99 Were to $13.00—NOW DRESSES Were to $22.00—NOW HATS Were to $5.00—NOW SNOW SUITS Were to $15.00—NOW SNOW SUITS Were ta $20.00—NOW JACKETS Were to $11.00—NOW NYLON JERSEY SLIPS $4.95—NOW SO QE Wa^W BRAS $|.98-p-NOW ’1.0B $4.98—NOW *3.99 $5.98—NOW *4.99 W«'» Were Brushed RAYON GOWNS Brushed RAYON PAJAMAS NYLON HOSE Rofulor $1.00—NOW LADIES' SWEATERS $10.98—NOW LADIES' SKIRTSwe^ to $7.00—NOW LADIES' BLOUSES $3.00—NOW LADIES’ BLOUSES $6.00—NOW HOUSE DRESSES Were to $3.4$—NOW 77c *5.00 *3.99 *1.99 *3.99 *1.99 LINED BLUE JEANS $3.98—NOW *3.49 LINED BLUE JEANS $3.49—NOW *2.99 PAJAMAS and GOWNS —NOW *2.99 Celebrating Hie GOLDEN JUBILEE ol ll>.- Amen^on Movie Theatre t Showing Tonight I, Youi correiipondenl is one of many people who t* not pleated at < the mounting sales of alcoholic drink* In Barry county, Michigan and the nation. Part history proves I I h *l the fallen naUons were drunk* < en one* Along with this InercMCd revenue to the nation cotne* |n» 1 created crime, dementi* and sen- ( ere! misery, it fa a terrific wggte with million* of ppoplc and dtildree ' homelew and rtarring. who rould < be helped with thl* outlay We note the Tukim* Indian'* general coun*( ell ot Waahlnfton stele voted »• enrt opening their rreervsHons to *1 "firewater." They had bom given the privilege to do ao lart । year by Congrctrt. They are much wiser than the winte man. (or. where drink gag* in. foob romc mH. X lived during th* ate of pro­ hibition hi the United Btetes and .cap »ey it worked in * wonderful tnatujn- in the sowltcr eommunitie* Storewide Inventory Lodics" Flonncl Mr. und Mrs. Mux Lynd plan lo leave Bunday Jun. 31. (or a month's vacation in Florida. They expect to spend lhe find night with MnRome Brookbank (Gladys Gray' in Pendleton. Ind. Tit* Lynda wentlo Florida tn 1838 and no doubt will sec many change* tn the stalo I since that Ume During Uielr ab- । arnee Harry Fish will operate Max's barljer shop in Ute hotel. Whither Are We BouodT WERNERS NITEY NITE PAJAMAS "JACK SLADE" LADIES' GLOVES With Mark Stcvcm JAN. 29-30 FRI.-SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE MAN FROM SUNDOWN With Charles Starrett PLUNDER OF THE SUN" Starring Clcnn Ford and Diana Lynn $UN. MON. JAN. JI FEI. I "ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO" Color by Amco Color Starring Willem Holden and Eleanor Porker TUE.-WED.-THURS. GIRLS' SWEATERS FEB. 2 3 4 "BOTANY BAY" Color by Technicolor Starring Alan Ladd and Patricia Merino and James Mason ANKLETS Triple Cull GIRLS' PANTIES CANNON TOWELS now*1.49 now *1.99 $2.98—NOW *1.99 *1.00 4«v*1.00 4.J1.00 ALL SALES FINAL SHOP AND SAVI AT �THE HASTINGS BANNgX, THURSDAY, JANUARY FAdJ! OK home of die members and Methodist Circle Members Enjoy Monday Meetings latter. Twenty-oncl Pifzpprn|d»CorDS three guou „„ rllZgeFOia t-Orpb -- VisitorfQ Germany iSpeaks Wednesday Al Methodist Dinner I HnenJX.^ Supports Campaign D, D. oOCIETY NEWo time was enjoyed, which 1# good T . I Start Sewing Class grove I gin on adult education course Ln devotions and Mra. ‘ J Fttagerald Corps No. 100 held told about her trip to Europe sewing being Uugnt by Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mr anzt Mrs. Leslie Cook enterenter-,! 1■ • * •• 1 dinner. AU members are asked to liam Mantle, of Woodland. The The other two circles met at the regular meeting January 21 • at 2, Phyllis Leonhardt entertained a bring a salad or dessert. Club No. 4 course will be taught each Wednes­ church, liaving separate business p.m. at the Lesion hall. The Corps i few friends Saturday following the home Sunday. Guests were Mr. and is furnishing and serving the main day from 7:30 to 0-------- -- “ meetings. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland ,-o.ri .» Un U >o lhe M.n-h rrranmenia were enjoyOu by the fot- gS-Mfc dlshez. Visitors welcome. * Mrs. that an advanced 1 t-JYr XT XS gave devotions for Martha circle. 16 lowing: Agnes Perry. Annetta Paul Woodman's grandfather, Ra)[>h will be taught next Fall, Hasting* members being present. Eighteen Dln,rs Relief ----------committee LUHan Stamm. Janet Foote, Nola Flalser S00* J11' ^iha* qnneunqed that Mra Forrest C. Eggleston, pos-sed away last Wcdner,- High Principal Don Gill report*. asary circse wnn Mrs. mts. Elu«r uiut.'---------- reported ,r—-----------------. --------­ Mary circle with Gilles- memoers members ana and one guess guest ch of nuuiiu Naomi pic and Mra. Howard Mom* assist—circle enjoyed Mrs. Horry Pohl- Manning recovering from surgery In *n<» NyU Jo White. Mra Tony Hein.. , |Burchfield, of Plainwell, will be the day at Jackson. Our sympathy is The sewing cla&s Is filled. Gill added. ..... ___ •_ .__ •« _______ . . ... ... .i._ ...... a hrrmltala inhospital North In Carolina. Lena • • North Carolina, Lena; Mr. and Mrs. Willard SmlUi enterWMnuday^tjl^ a/the extended to the bereaved ones. * Sunday at 9:50 am. to the Emmet I Hart at a Bat Ole Creek hospital and! Mrs Gordon Havens entertained disposed of all gathered in the din­ <J I a r a Beckfrr. Gertrude Barlow, j ni a pink and blue shower honoring talned at a dinner party Saturday chureh here. We lw»pe for a speedy re­ Hamilton farm home four and a I Robert Cook reviewed Dr. Norman ing room for a combined program. Mary Beach and Gwen Turner con ­ tnr Mrs. Richard Scott (the former al their home. Gureu were Mr. covery. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Wood­ half miles south of Nashville. An I Vincent Peale’s “Power of Positive Mrs. Cliarle.s Smith Introduced fined to thclr^omes. ____ _ of'Grand Rapids on and Mrs. Larry Cornell. Mr. *"4' Mary __ DeVries) Thinking ' man and girls viriled with Mr. and oil space burner had exploded but Mrs. Glen Densmore who told about bbh. nnct 'Cr ants with Airs. George vanllouten, President appointed Hazel Wolfe j Wednesday evening. Dessert wd made 3TO1- or Mra Edna Barnett. 3539. by MraXJra Scribner at Wall lake there was no fire. * Mrs. Nelson Ruth circle met at (he home of her husband's work with migrant 3791, or Mra. $dna Bassett, 3539. by 8undJ>-^ ' to *13 “ guests. ** The ---------evening was Mm. Byron Fletcher. Bridge was Brumm. Castleton treasurer, said Mrs. Robert Scott. Mrs. Bernard workers and then a short playlet as flower chairman and announced । served । Monday. I Quigley assisting. Mrs. Stanley Cum­ about Spanish-speaking Americans that Hazel had offered to take^ spent In opening the lovely gift# played and prizes given to all 'The Annual Day of Prayer of about 70 percent of the tax eollecI Mra. Burchfield, who went abroad mings gave devotions and Mrs. Reid was enjoyed. Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ charge of the birthday dinners for! Mrs Scott received and in remi-1 on appolhunent by the State De- the Women of the Woodland Town­ Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Lewallen en ­ nleclng. as due to weather condltionr 1 Robert Partridge is serving a* I Baxaett had charge of the program. ley. Mrs Robert Melson. Mrs. Elmer ship churcjies will be held at Coals «... and ..... Mrs. Wayne Penon • mbuon to o«m*w Next regular meeting will be held the party had to be "broken up"j tertained Mr. Each member read her favorite Robinson and Mrs. Roderick SwadGrove church in March. * Hie PTa chancellor commander of Ivy Lodge nlnitton «nd UmUr. ot Woodlond: " l»«t ol U» Muo.UomI .nd Mlat the hall Feb. 4 with a birthday early. poem and told why rhe liked it— Img took port. No. 37. -night* of Pythias. CecUe ■’.7 Mr. and Mn. Wraley Bennnt andpro«nun ot the Xn- meets Friday evening. Jan. 29. Ro­ Barrett U ti\e vice chancellor; Law-1 this will be made into booklet form .wn..Umu ..... . wm then ____ ___ _____dinner at noon honoring Mary. A„social enjoyed bert King, of the YMCA will apeak Mrs Homer Smith and Mrs ; family, ot B. Bute Krad. and Mr um.Uo.uU MaulUi ndnUnlaUa. and show pictures of camp nctivitie« rence Annis, prelate; Bruce Brumm, by Mrs Lyle Vanderbrook. with-Mrs.-H<ny Burke. Mrs Ste- Beach. Mildred McMurray, Tllllr a,al Mn. Don H.rtUni of Battle I‘“h- wtl» on -O-rmany-Tophen Johnson, MU* Miss’ Kalheriiir Katherine ‘ Hnevenair Hoevenair. Clara Becker Becker. Vida Wood Wood. Duane Bauer were co-hostesscs co-hoslesses of, of There will be cookie and jello re­ master of work; Clarence Thomp­ Creek, Sunday for dinner. The da> aIlfl Tomorrow. son. master at arms; Ceylon Gar- | * Carlton Coat* spent Ostroth und Mr*. Allan Hyde were Weeber and Mr* Muni Foreman Blanche Sainton, Leora Friedrich | the N Michigan avenue Birthday dinner waa in honor of the birthdays I Mrs. Burchfield uurcnneia was « a member mcmoer of oi freshment*. --- ~ ' serving refreshments. and Esther Felt -EMF. club party which waa held at the linger, master of finance; George I an American team of four men and! weekend with his parent*. Wilson, Exicretary: Carl Rice, inner I I two women who spent two months i guard: Hubert Lathrop, outer guard. last year as guests of the people Ut I kJ ACUX/II 1 F * The children from the Puller three German citles-Krefeld. Gies- . school are to atage a festival on the sen and Pforzheim. | '' „ . . . "... . . , . Mra. Edgar Backe has been hiredathletic field under the light* the ’I” "P “ 4~>«ur» in lhe om« ot School sent a cross section of American gupt John Kimball. She replaces Kercher Is chairman, assisted by citizenship and community «tlvi:l«. | ££ Ha°™ MeaTwho to rraStag. Mrs. John Hump. Nina Woostar and The project was undertaken at the * The fire dj-parunent made a run1 Ennis Renting. request of the German people. They —■g— ---------------------------------They ------------— felt there was much to be gained by bringing a small group of reprerentatlve American citizens Into their midst for discussion on com­ mon problems. The members of the Regular 50c Pint Btl. team lived In the home of German families in the various cltie*. Mrs. Keith Yerty is program! chaitman of Wednesday's event. | Members of Martha and Patience i circles will serve. The Store Where You Save MORE! SPECML i Gardner's SPPC//U BAKEDGOODS MINERAL OIL >?.5V of Werjey Bennett. Mr. and Wayne Pennington. Lewallen Weedend guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Buehler were Mr. and Mrs., C. S. Hansen of LaGrange, inland Riverside. Ill. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Buehler. Mrs.. John Hewitt entertained her । club for dessert bridge on Thun-1 day. Two tables were In play with ! prizes going to Mrs. Merle Wheat- I ing and Mrs. Will Linlngton. Mra. Frank Hobnan entertained her bridge club. “The Blisstera," nt I a dessert luncheon Tuesday. High honors wen Wo Mra. Harry Burke und Mra. Jack Patrick. * J OUTDOOR Thermometer 37c Pint Six* RUBBING ALCOHOL 2 pint* L TOOTH BRUSHU 2’or 51/ Nylon bristles in The East Baltimore Extension ’ club, met Wednesday. Jon. 20. for' an nll-day meeting at the home of. Mrs, Orville Purcell. A potluck, dinner wae served. The discussion • was a review of past lessons of which j the new members were not ac­ quainted. BABY STICK Deodorant 2 >1.01 POWDER 2 ’or 26/ No fuis or muss. Prevents rash; A liner texture. 2 FOR BRUSH SET 2’1.01 Andercon were host and hostess, for the evening. A potluck supper was enjoyed and the program con-. alsted of cancer films shown by Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith of Nashvine. 40/ Dresser comb plus nvlpn hair brush Givei accurate temperature, glass enclosed numerals; fits on outdoor windows. The monthly social meeting of | the Legion auxiliary was held Thursday, Jan. 21. Mrs. Ann Evans had charge of the program. Jean | Mary Harbin was elected Sgt. of Arms. On Feb. 3. lhe Auxiliary I members will attend a dance for the veterans I n Battle Creek. There will be a Bingo party on Feb. 9. JcS/ttS.' /cS/UE,'t Mrs. Russell Belfield, Mrs. G. L. Haughey and Mrs. J. J. Hopkins will attend the Central Michigan Golf Association meeting at Battle Creek Thursday. PLAYINC CARDS DUNHAM ALOIEX decks 86< Iman-finish 2 ui. S2.26 HI-POTEKCY VESTA-MINS 2 bti. $4.01 $3 TOUR VITAMIN A 2 hi. $3.01 12.25 bonU. 100 cw in 14.00 btl. 50 cepwlei in ••ch; contain! B-1, 8 2. B-6 plus other important heellh buildei mini and minerals Bottle of 100 capsules,25,000 units ol A in aach, helps build, your resis­ tance to colds. b complex 11 eisenlial . STANDARD ASPIRIN bt2ls 40c 50c bottle ol 100 ol our finesl laboralory - tested PACKAGED STATIONERY rtk 31/ Calio pkg. ol stalls and •nv«lop«s ol good aualitv CELLULOSE SPONGES THROAT LOZENGES With tyrothricin 76 FOR CAMPHORATED Oil For chest colds. 2-ox. 35c OU IRON AND YEAST 100 tabs with B-1 and $4 A 4 B-12 Reg SI 00 ..2 FOR • »U I too IN RATION TABLETS 100‘s. 75c ... 4 Regular 20c 2 FOR 76 MERCUROCHROME 16 VITAMIN B-1; 10-eg 2 w. $1.51 VESTA DROPS 2 M, $5.01 MULTIPLE VITAMINS 2 ui. $3.51 JI 50 bottles, 100 labs in each, an essential vitamin in building pap, energy, stamina. $5 00 60cc. bottks; multi­ ple vitamins especially prepared lor infant feeding. $3 50 bottle, 100 labs in each. Vitamin A. B.C.D.E, plus Folic Acid lor new vitality. FUSE PLUGS SHOE LACES 15 AMP. ITYLE REGULARLY 10c BLACK. BROWN; 5c PAIR DISTRICT Sunday senices will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde .Walton * Friday evening. Jan 29. i I 2 11/ 6/ HINKLES '/4 GRAIN LAXATIVE PILLS SACCHARIN TABLETS Bottles of 100 Bottles of TOO 236c 2,. 22c lor dishwashing TASTY CHOCOLATE SODAS 2(„,21c WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS । luck supper at the Dunham school­ . house. Bring own table service.' Meat, rolls, and potatoes are pro-> vlded for. * In answer to the many ' inquiries, tlie proceeds of the Com­ munity auction for the benefit of the church interior re-decoration fund totaled $373.13 after expenses. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mrs. Ostroth's sisters and brother were Sunday guests of their nephew, Ralph Van Auken. and family, hear Dimondale. . Ward Cheeseman called on the lat­ ter's aunt, Mrs. Emma Lauer, near Augusta, and found her much bet­ ter. She had pneumonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill attended the funeral ot Mrs. Hill's grandmother. Mrs. Ar­ thur Miller, at the Briggs church Friday. * Bunday dinner guests nt Ward Cheesemans were Rev. Smith and family. Of Cloverdale, and Mra. Alice Flnefrock nnd Johannah. of Woodland. * Mrs. Grace Mock left by bus Sunday evening for Florida. CARLTON CENTER We were shocked to hear of tlie auto accident in Grand Rapids of our old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosmer. Mrs. Hosmer’s leg mer returned home but suffered Injuries. * Art Yarger and Roy Norton are home from the hospital Mrs. Nina Landon Is in * Grand Rapids hospital. Mrs. Grace Clem la under the doctor's care. * Mrs. Erma Nichols Is spending a week with her daughter. Mrs. Edward Paulsen, of Detroit. ★ The card party at the hall Saturday night was well attended. * The Exten­ sion group met last Thursday with Mrs Orth* Noth, with Mrs Usbome. co-hostess. * The former Verd* Wilson, of Texas, who lived in this community when a girl.has been vid ting old friends here the Clem and Tvoone attended a pot­ luck dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. Roy SUdel. Carlton. 46 <Your cho/ce: Cherry, Chocobte, CustxJ or Whitt) 19c SALT RISING BREAD STARTING FEB. 1ST EVERY DAY DURING THE WEEK ONE MEAL FRESH IN FOIL 24c Tuesday, Feb. 2nd Special 6-inch WHITE CAKE . . Cherry Xfift Butter-Crcom Iced--------- '--------------------- “TO Saturday, Jan. 30th APPLE AND SPICE FRIED CAKEJ The Community club of the Dur- i fee dlst. met last Thursday night; 39/ Value ft ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKE 6fo,23c A Free Cake DALE S BU SHOP �FAQEBEVW •nut ILUXXNGg WQCUL XBUBIDAX. JAMQAKX M. UM Rev. Sharpe Installs Society newS Officers of Women's Association Wed. Peggy Niethamer Robert W. Dangl Married Saturday White snapdragons, chrysanthe­ mums and tall altar candles dacoraud the altar of lhe Woodland Zion Lutheran church Saturday eve­ ning for the marriage of Miss Peggy i Ruth Niethamer and Robert Wil­ liam Dangl. The bride is the daughee of Mr. and Mra. Frank S. Niethamer, of Woodland. Mr. Dangl to the son of Mr. and Mra William John Dangl, of Oneida Drive, Grand Rapid* The Rev. George Neiman, paator, performed the candlelight ceremony Mias Rita Fuoec, of Ionia, provided । the organ accompaniment for the i holotot, Mn. Lee Morrow, of Grand , Rapid*, wivo sang. “At Dawning.* “Lord for Today" and "The Lord'* Prayer" The bride was given in marriage by her father. Bhe wore a floor length gown of nylon tulle chan- Mr*. Theron Hecht cnterUinad the North Carlton Extension group Thursday. Jan. 8. The meeting was On Wednesday evening. Jan. X. Fritter. After lhe new officers of the Preabytertan Women's association ware Installed well .attendee gw the aaaoclaUon in the church. Um buatneu matters plaque* A lovely lunch »u served Mra. Walter Lewis, chairman, and FWttsI James Mr*. Harold Gould, co-chairman. WV4«^ vuJZnnMi »urprised the Cloverdale Home Eldon Poulson as second *»<»-Pr«el-. Management group with a turkey president with Mra. Pledge* Troth—The engagement of their daughter. Frances Mary is announced by her parents, Mr and Mrs. Loren D Johnson. all of Jackson. Frances, s Junior at into a bouffant skirt, and wa* high­ Michigan Blate college, formerly lighted with a swept back train. lived here with her mother, who TheXneckllne. fashioned tn portrait was Mr*. Hah Hill. Mrs HH1 is styleXwaa accented by a small lace now Mra. Johnson. eollar\and long tapered sleeve* of chantl.'iy lace. The fingertip veil sf chose a alate blue shantung with 111uslon\wa* held in place by a tiara black accessories. Both had oncsagra of tiny rose bud* and carnation* in She camec a ortdal bouquet of shades of pink. ■ Following lhe ceremony a wedding white ateph* toils, centered with reception wa* Isold m the church gardenias ' parlors. Miss Mary Jo Kitson. of De­ Schaffer, of Battle of honor.' She troit. was in charge of the guest ballerina length book. Al the punch table were Mis* taffeta. fash- 1Gloria Beilgraph. of Ann Arbor, as­ neckline, .sisted by Mis* Eleanor Bird, of teed with picture I In a match- Woodland. ing shade. Her The four - tiered wedding cake, feta and tulle, ernbro with colonial decorated in aprtnx pastel color*, seed pearl*. Bhe carried three topped by a bride and groom, wm bouquet of spring fkrwera bridesmaids, Mira Mary Neithamer, cut by MU* Ruth Duffey, of Grand Rapid*, aaalsted by Miss Anne Knauf, of Ravenna. The top Uer. retained for the bride, was iwld in identical to that of the matron place by white love bird* Mra Rich­ ard Klmbel poured coffee assisted Gerald Lee Dangl, of Ann Arbor. by Mra. Dwood Hcnney. The newlywed* left for a abort Edward Rape, of Grand Rapids: moon In Northern Michigan Lt- James Huebner, of Dayton, Ohio, traveling the bride selected a .and Jack Lamphar. of Grand Raplight wool suit with brown accew and a gardenia corsage Mr. and Mra. Thomas Niethamer. After January M the couple will of Woodland, brother of the bride, reside In BL Jolins where Mrs. Niethamer wore a black crepe after - Dangl teaches commercial subjects. noon drex* with velvet trim, black Mr. Dangl teaches st Bath where accessories and pearl Jewelry, and he is coaching. Tho new Mra Dangl was gradu­ wore a cortege of tipring flowers. ‘ For iter daughter* wedding. Mrs ated from Woodland High school in • Nielli amor selected a dusty rose 1S>48 und from Midtlgan State col­ .cun* dress with matching Jacket lege in 1962. Mr. Dangl is a graduate '•and navy accessories. Mm. Dangl of Godwin Heights High school. . «... .. . _ ...ulAlnner Wednesday. Jan. X. in Mr* Mra Lyle Gillespie was Installed Lewto’ home. There were 10 members present at the meeUng. Mrs Emerson Kejder presented the group with a book review on "The Power Following the buahiesa meeting a of Positive Thinking." social time and refreshment* cvnMrs. Richard Linington was the gucjrt of honor at a lovely pink and blue rtjower given by Mra. Roy Episcopal Guilds Plan Joint Meeting Emmanuel guild members will — Join St. Cecilia guild members for a meeting Wednesday, Feb. 3. with house. Tlie Camp Fire Girls association held its annual council meetinc at the Farm Bureau building on Tues- and a burtneu meeting followed Officer* yeelected Included: Presi­ dent. Mrs. Otto Gallup; secretary, Mra Mike Morgan; Treasurer. Mra Glenn Kahler. Mra Bill HoagUn was the newly elected vice prrrtdent. The following new boerd member* were chosen. Mra E. J. Btorkan. chairman ot nomination; Mra. Edward Caukln. Supply chair­ man. Mra Wm Slocum, committee of awards chairman: Mra Lynn Perry, chairman "of community ser­ vice. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth. publicity chairman. Grand Rapid*, and Michigan State college where he received his com­ mission as a second lieutenant He will leave for officers training in Georgia in June. Out of town guest* were from De­ troll, Royal Oak, Lansing, Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Ionia. Has­ tings, Lake Odessa, Clarkgvlllo. Saranac. Ann Arbor. Coldwater. Bath. St. Johns. Ravenna. Pontiac, and Dayton. Ohio. A rehearsal dinner was given by the Nktiiamerj Friday HMuhg. Jan 33. Spring fjowera and candles were Gamer Hampton. Mr* Wayna WU-’thy EckardL Rabe Huver. PaulineJj«ny McDonald. Richard Brauer. .. --- Ro ger* and------... arabxu cuibart llama. Mra Ralph Leffler. .. Mra. -----Don-J Franklin Beckwith. aid Haywood. Mrs John Hewitt and Vivian Beckwith, wortny matron of and Janine Ostroth. The guest* were Mra. William lunington. Court whist the io^.il chapter, and Alerting Rog­ given favor* and all helped Bobby was played. A stork with streamer* er*. worthy patron, were guest* in get acquainted with his new toys. attached to each gift wa* a part of ths East for the evening. Florence Mra. William O Bturr entertained the decoration* and little rtorks Lamberts the local 0X8 chapter* her bridge club al a dessert bridge graced the table. Coffee and dessert Tuesday afternoon. Prise* went lo the evening. Mr* Walter Perkins and Mr*. Al­ Mo Tiber s ot Lho Goodwill ExtenMr. and Mra. Tom Stebbins en­ bert Vedder. riem dub enjoyed a dessert luncheon tertained Sunday at a family din­ Members of Hasting* O.SL6 ner at the Hotel. Outwts were Mr their January theetlng The le.-uon. and Mrs Phil Mitchell and family. Chapter No. 1 held their regular •‘Improve Your Storage Space." was Mra. Fred Stebbins. Mn Bea DeCou meeting Tuesday evening of last week. After lhe meeting a surprise and Mra. A) Beesmer was planned for Worthy Matron Mr. and Mn. Lyle Gllimpie enter­ VlvUn BeeWith A* she entered the tained Mr. and Mrs Darrell AldricK dining room w la rge birthday cake Mary Denton Cornell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garret Isham and Mr. and a present were presented, while and Mra Jack Osgood at bridge Fri­ SO aang happy birthday. LAST 3 DAYS! GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE All From Regular Stork! Suits and Topcoats Regular $29.50 C*)4 QQ Suits or Topcoats *2*4.00 SALE. L MONEY On These Sale Prices Reduced For Clearance 1 LOT LOUNGING WEAR Reduced For Clearance SALE ON SHOES Reduced For Clearance Original Price $9.95 Regular $45.00 Original Price $13.95 Regular $49.00 C^Q QQ Original Price $18.95 Sale Price $9.44. Sale Price $16.88 Original Price $20.50 Sale Price $10.44 Sale Price $17.88 tafl Original Price $21.95 Sale Price $18.88 Sale Price $18.88 BOYS' CORDUROY SPORT COATS Sixes 6 to 12 qo Suits or Topcoats ’49.00 $9*95*Value. NOW $5.88 NOW $6.44 BOYS' WINTER CAPS Sixes 6'/« to 7’/« SET QQ Suits or Topcoats J' eOO X**1.58 X*2” *1.88 X*125 *1.99 CEO QQ Suits or Topcoats J/.OO BOYS' SUITS «-»>•» 25% OFF Regular $79.00 4 RACKS DRESSES Reduced For Clearance Wool, Jersey and Rayon BLOUSES' Reduced For Clearance ALL HATS Reduced For Clearance 2 LOT$—MEN’S 41m- Fintleten Plain and Patterns Regular $5.95 Values Regular ^7.50 lo $7.95 Value* Regular $8.50 Value* __ Regular $♦3$ Value, • *3.88 *4.88 ‘5.44 ‘7.44 ■ -OO $Q O-*fJ j|*♦ $«7 AA Rcgutoe $10.95 Valuci____ Regular $11.50 to $12.95 Value* BOYS’ WINTER CAPS Reg. $2.95 Values Now $1.49 OVER SHOES Wool Shirts 0.00 *V«OO 25% OFF Boys'—Sixes 5 to 12 COTTON JERSEY SNOW SUITS SWEATERS Regular $6.50 $A AA Valuci NOW $1655'Valuta Now $13.88 Button Style. Regular $7.95 $J Value* _____ NOW $*|U95rValue. NoW $15.88 Reg. $3.19 Value. AA Blue Only (Catered > Regular $3.95 to $4.50 Regular $4.50 to $4.95 Now $2.88 MEN'S . . WINTER Boys’—Winter JACKETS Odd Lot—Broken Sixes COATS OR JACKETS ¥3 OFF Sixes 4 to 20 $r;*9u?;...... BONNET & GOWN SHOP MENS Your Choice 2 LOTS MENS DRESS SHIRTS ’Til 9 o’clock BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ $*£95'Values CE^ OO Suits or Topcoats ’.>2.00 Open Fridey Night Original Price $21.50 Sale Price $11.88 ta<» nn Suits or Topcoats ’42.00 Regular $69.00 Sale Price $15.88 Original Price $19.95 Suits or Topcoats J #.OO Regular$65.00 Sale Price $14.88 Sale Price $8.88 Original Price $12.95 nn Original Price $17.95 Original Price $10.95 C*)Q QQ Suits or Topcoats *7.00 »<*# Sale Price $12.88 Sale Price $7.88 Original Price $11.95 Suits or Topcoats JO.OO Saturday Button and Pullovers Original.Price $14.95 Sale Price $7.44 QQ Suits or Topcoats *2/ .OO Regular $37.50 Thursday Original Price $8.95 ALL SUITS Reduced For Clearance Announce Troth WOOL SWEATERS Regular $74.00 ALL RAINCOATS usual hour. 3 p.m. Mrs. Roger Wtowell Is the social chairman for the meeting FAMOUS MAKES .... NUNN-BUSH, EDGERTON, JARMAN AND DOUGLAS. Regular $32.50 Regular $55.00 ALL COATS The Hasting* Women's Club will hold it* February meeting on the Mh In the Presbyterian Kirk house. The meeting is in charge of the American Home department with Mr* Robert Shannon a* chairman. Mtsa Juanita Covert, the daughter guest of honor at a birthday party day evening. Winner: were Garrett The 81. Patricks circle of St. Roas al her home on Saturday. Mary was Isham find Mra. Jack Osgood Dea­ ne ot Mn. Katie Barryton, has pledged her troth to tlx years old and 10 little friends Feldpausch Wed 1 nerd neo ay evening.'Roger W. Howell, the son ot Mr. Joined with her to make the day i Christmas and Mra. D. W. Howelfc of Route 1. ____________ happy one. Refreshments were Bobby Hotter, son of Mr. and Mra. Jan. 30. for a delayed Don Heeler, celebrated his seventh party. Olft* were exchanged and a Freeport, according to an an­ birthday, which was Jan. 14, al a turkey dinner with all the trimming* nouncement this week. They are belated party Friday from 4 to 8. was enjoyed.. Thl* waa their regular planning a March wedding. monthly uiuh meeting Loyalty OXS. chapter in Kalama- winner wan .xtvto nis nine uwuuu; .h, also, with election boo Friday evening ignoring Martha friends at a very pretty candle-1 of officers. Mrs Vtvtan Anderson Hospital Guild IT wiH meet at the ton on Thursday. Jan. 14. Guest* •h»t nlvht were Max and Barbara lighted table. Hto guest* were Kathy I was elected president and Mra. Chas home of Mrs Tom Stebbins Thurcday ever\ing. were Mra. Clarence Cappon. Mrs Myers. Jennl and Neal Mannl.Doro- Covey. Judy and Jimmy Chamber*.1 Bofferding secretary-treasurer Tom Niethamer presided. k SAVE Women's Club Plans February Meeting For Next Week CLEVELAND’S MEN’S and BOYS* .Store Formerly Baird's now $5.88 $R?1“?5rV.lu.. NOW $10,88 W/vah... Now $12.44 GREEN STAMPS We will give S. b H. Green Stamps on Sale Merchandise for Cash Sales Only . ‘ �THT HArtWOS BANNER, TSVtttAt. JANUAlI U IK4 rxgt ftqht Roy F. Deming Funeral Today At Middleville iBarry Landowner*‘ Only §20,169 of Gan Order Trees Record ‘Winter’ PERSONALS Find High School Ring Lost IS Years in Gun Lake. LACEY FREEPORT TOOIATETD CLASSIFY Mr» and Mn. Louis Nutter, Mr. Mrs. Keith Buehler entertained the Chums Hospital guild al her FOR SALE—<897 Barter Road. 23 More and more Barry landowner* home Wednesday evening Guests Mrs. Harvey Gllla.-.ple took dinner acres, all tillable, with all modem I I ’' I 1 uet11 *Pen 1 U* weeketxl with Mr. are making plantins* for Chrutma* 1r1 V ” were Belly Buehler and Mrs. Carl Saturday with Mr. and Mrr. Clare A Middleville High rehool ring seven - room house Barn and tree production and reforestation I »i. Non-U of Wall lake. The occasion chicken coop piped for water. and more than 11 million young I , _ •> . » „ <■ Mra Earl Poethumu* and Mra. Ro­ honored Mrs. Nutter's Birthday. * WfiOO. TYrm*. McCamly Realty. trees luttc have lAin been pt* placed sale u, by|I ----Ha.sUnga Treasurer Jesee Gray; (ruiirtaj wrvicer io .Funeral for . ivjy Roy rF lwiii Dem-- i:rr« ‘ru on »*•< —— - -------tAjvuKi, u. land Furrow * The Ciiatlerettc* Mra. Bertha Ketcham and daugh­ Battle Creek. Mich. Phone WO In*. TO. ol Middleville. will be held' Ike Conservation department. Or-1 r« ported Tuesday that 94j percent Dalton. are spending Ute week with Ho* pl 1*1 guild meets Thursday Jan. ter. Betty hive gone to Battle Creek fl-4134. Mra. Brown. WO 25821 at I pan. pjn. thia at me the uri» den for uic lhe urra trees from private]I'of ---the.----record 436fl.914.i8 Mr. and Mn. ai nils Thunday 1 nurauay Bl 7 ,----- T------ county. , ' their grandparent*, Ml. aua. 28. at lhe hone ot Mn. Rex Frisby. to spend the rest of lhe winter. . .... Burial ..... ■ will ...... be . I> grower* _ . .. ....... ..... . U.. i.vr has Ha« already ulrvanv poured rwaireU Into liit.k Ru.wll Hart, while their father U >Beeler Funeral. home. are being accepted by .... the ...h.wd ^huol levy 1/11 * Mr. and Mra. Jack Caswell and Bertha is planning lo /Visit wt the the former Betty Streeter, of in the Bowne Center cemetery department's furentry division In, the local coffer*. V1_a, I*” Uor*ca* hospital. Kalamaxoo. FOR BALE-1935 Oldsmobile fl. four Mr. Deming, who with hl* wife Lansing. First shipments are achedw.ia whu-n. ... ... — .. - - friends of Sheridan were Sunday Earl Bristol home and attend the Middleville, now tn Heidelberg, door In good running condition. Old Timers' birthday chib at Mir. resided m in me live tawosd Elwoad apartment*. apartments. ,' men tiled for early spring, Spring. Those wishing ■ re-ided inosesnsnuig •». ~ cn Mr. ana M: Mr*. LaVeme Clum, 1 mile Mirth Mr and Mrs Don Thompson and Ward Cole*, a Mr*. Nellie Durham died Monday afternoon. I lo order may start lhe process by ‘•Idlers exemption* for which lhe Mr. arid and Mn v Will Hauer of Wood. Mra. Bert Mesecar caUed on Roy la still tick with a cold. * Gordon of Woodland. I'M He wa* a retired employee of the ; dropping a card to the Lansing of- J0*-11 governmental unit* are reUn- 1^4 Saturday KeUf^brought up the tarnished Bunough* Adding Machine com- flee , bB«*d- leave* only S.O.1C9J4 re- I M 4rT> Weivon. of Grand Kauffman at Pennock hospital Sun­ Steven* Is better and expects to be T-K "keepsake" while dipping for Mra. n Harry CARD OF THANKS day a Mra. Mabelle Yoder tpent home in a few day-. W Mr. and psny. Ot Detroit-_•—--------. I mzlnlng to be paid. |' Raoids. was a house guest of Mr. ••wrigglers." The initials. “ U8." Saturday night with her sister. Mra. Mra. Perd Stevens attended lhe Tlie children of Ida B. Myera wish He 1* survived by hl* wife. Stella: JamM Barr. Mrs John Rr*e. I and Mr* 001,11 Emery Kime, of Pleasant Valley. wedding of their nleee. Virginia were Identified by Mort Streeter a* to take the opportunity to thank a daughter. Ona Ball, of Detroit. Mr*. Hssen Meier. Mra Floyd Foote ,or lh* scht)°1 expansion program. R„„n belonging to hU sister. Elisabeth tlie many friend* and neighbors, the ‘ Suzanne hawtnome Arrives home Mr Kime returned home from Bristol. In Battle Creek Saturday. and five sister*, Mrs. Gertrude Ware land Mr* quo fhl attended a pub• t I' frmn Ida Streeter." and hl* daughter Is nurses and nurses aides, also Dr. from Alma Alm* c< college Thursday to Blodgett hospital Sunday. * Mrs 01 ’*• WoMering. of 4 Uc tnstattauon of off teres of Goebel Gordon A. Ironside. Jr., a field ,™d her wu„ now wearing IL spend her mid-term vacation with Howard Thaler and Gale spent Pinnie for thejr care and kindness, Holland; Mr* Mr*. Audie Roush and .> Corps No 12. WJLC.. W R C . In L.Grand _____ representative Holland, of The Mutual-.-"tT Life .-her h„ parents. t^ren-^ Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mrs Les Les Haw Haw-­ Thuraday with her sUter. Mr* Wil­ ----------------- -------------------------------alto Charles Leonard and Rev. a kind and loving person and will Mra. Lorna Pish, Fish, of Frrenirt. Freeport, in<! and IRa^ds Wednesday. January Mrs. lamiarv 20 Mra In-urance * In? ursnee Comnanv Company of New York.i.. York.1 __ * liam McConnell, of Middleville Houseman. be greatly missed. We extend our Mm Bethai Segar. Grand Rapid* Barr, a* the Installing officer, mm » IMlnlM >«nnn m,. M„. Jm Bum. l.m. • The Children Carolyn Miner, daughter of Rev. Sympathy to the children. * Family and a brother. John. In Chicago I stalled May Pit* as president Mra IH luu in IndunapoU1 Uy. o[ pl^oulM. wm w^k.rxl mating. Betty had Isst it while Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Hornsby and Mra. Chalmer Miller, of Hunt­ night was postponed at lhe Briggs ------------- •—------- -- Fits Umtalled the officers of the local • ‘ KuesiA ot hlo nuxlwr. Mr, Mlimu Mr. and Mr* Gerald Thompson ington Collage, was home Saturday BANNER WANT A DVB. BANNER WANT a^VS PAY Bums. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Roc ho to sing at the Ra.*li-Sagr wedding the Icy road.*. ♦ The Brotherhood Mrs. Gertrude Parker, of Augusts, Accompanlng her were her room­ of the Banfield and Dowling and Mrs Streeter and (our daughter* spent the weekend with Mr*. E. A male and friend*. Hxskellne Holden, Briggs churchee will be held al the sailed for Germany last February Parker and Elizabeth. Bob Peter- and Doug Boyle, all of Briggs church Thursday night. Feb. Her husband has been in the Army CLOVERDALE Mr* John Hoevenalr ha* returned Huntington college. * Mr. and Mra. 4 Dean Murry will aiww pictures -a home after having cared for her Mrs. Jim Hack and Mrs Sam slater, Mra Jessie DeVos. of Grand Charles Baker accompanied Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Mra. Lane Campbell to a poultry Shirley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mra Harry 1-illy and Gelb entertained Ln the home of Rspids for Six weetoi. family of Grand Lzdge, Percy Lay­ Mra Kenneth Reed al a shower tn Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair meeting i n Middleville Thursday man and -Mra. Frieda Ackett. of and Joan were Satunlay overnight evening. Speaker at the meeting was Nashville, were Sunday visitors tn Thursday evening, a Mrr Hsrry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pox poultry speciaiUL Don Miller, from PLEASANT RIDGE Wilkins entertains the W6WS at the Cha*. Warner home MSC * Mr. and Mrs Alvin HeL at Pudunk lake. SKCIAIS . . THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY^ her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman rlgrl viiJled Mra. Jessie DeVos. of Mr> and Mra. Carl Grashuh art Dr. Vergil Slee spent a few days attended a family gathering at the Grund Rapids. Saturday. * Mr louring the Blate of Florida. * Mr*. sale on Saturday Jan 30. al Gould's and Mr* Eugene Krauss, of Alto, thl* week in Clilcago on business home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Van Ruby Wood and Greydon were in Store. Sale of baked goods to atari were Sunday callers at the Leon Antwerp at Sunfield Sunday. Kalamazoo on Thursday. * Wamle Mra. Frank Honmer is in Blodgett Howk hpnft * Mrc. Carolyn Wal­ and Kenneth Kelsey attended the Hand«nhot-MeOml»«r used on play ground equipment for hospital. Grand Rapids, due to in­ ton. of Kalamazoo, spent Saturday services Monday for Henry Cham ­ school children. *■ Mias Marian juries cau-x-d by an automobile acci­ a-ith Mr. and Mra Claude Walton. * Callers at the Harold Eckert berlain. of Cliarlotte, at the Leo­ Thursday supper guests of Mr. MaUeton will entertain the Youth dent Satunjpy. . Mra. Laura Fulton. 602 E. Green. home during lire week were Mr nard Funeral home. * Mr. and Mra and Mrs John Sullivan ware. Mr. Fellowship group at her home on L* now living with Mr. and Mrs. and Mra Rax Frisby of the Rogers Edward Barber and family called and Mra. Aaron Schwuclxo. Battle­ Wednesday evening. * Frlendrhere DeVid Burgett at Thoruapple lake. district, Fred Smith and Mr. and Sunday on Mrs. Vance Barber in Creek. * Saturday callers on the received word from lhe Paul VanMr. and Mrs Harold English, of Mrs. Howard Fem* and family of Vermontvlle. * Mr. and Mrs. John Leland Christiansen* were Mr. and Oil YOUR CREDIT . . . L0N4. IASY TIRMJI Rrctiardson and children, of White­ Mrs. David Smith, of Williamston. Petersburg. Fla. where they plan Hastings. 17 with Mr. and Mra Pay Hummel. Mr* Carl Barcroft helped initiate hall. spent the weekend with Mr. * Coming from Williamston Satur­ Mr. Hummel accompanied them Mra. Betty Cullen Into the Free­ and Mrs. A. K. Richardson. day to help the Leland Christian­ home and was their guest for a port Rebekah lodge Friday at a Mr. and Mra Uxik- Slkkel. of sens celebrate their wedding annlCoata Grove PTA meets Friday, SIZE 4.50x14 I meeting held in Hastings. Those Kalamaxoo. spent Sunday with Mra Jan. 29. Bob King will discuss attending from Freeport were Vada Ruby Wood and Oreydon. * Mr. rence Lan (han. her daughter. YMCA activities and allow movie* I Sixt »■’»«'s I Sixt 4.00«U ]1U( list Rrfee 1 Buehler. Greta Blough. Blanche and Mrs. E. H. l-athrop of Nash­ taken al lhe ' Y" camp at Lake X124JS list Frks Northeast Woodland Kauffman. Bertha Peck. Phoebe ville were guest* Sunday with Mr. stayed until Sunday night and took Algonquin. Refreshment, will be 1 »«.H U-l M-Fighter. Roseoe Fighter. Thora and Mra Kenneth Kelsey end girl* little Cathy home with Uiem for a jello and cookies. F. J. Eckardt, of Grand Rapids, Orin ell. Sylvan Tagg and Pearl * The PTA will be Friday night week’s stay. * We understand that ’176®. visited st the home of Mr* Frieda LightfooL * Mr. and Mrs Orville Jan 29. Bob King, of HasUng*- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christian­ ORDER FOB FOBUCAT.OM Cooke Thursday. * Mra. and Mrs. Curtis and children, of Grand Rap­ YMCA. will show movies Please sen and Mra. LaFloy Greenfield Ray Scheel entertained at a birth­ id*. were Sunday dinner guest* of bring Jello or cookice. * Mr. and made a three-day trip to Key West. day dinner Sunday honoring their Mr*. George BasseU. * Vernice Mra. Richard Darby and girls and Fla. While the Christiansen* stayed nephew. Bruce Eckardt. Those pre­ Benson of Pontiac spent the week­ Mra Lizzie Thorr.pron spent Sunday there righUeelng, Mra. Greenfield SIZE 7.40115 sent were Rev. A. D. Burch. Denny end with her parents. Mr and Mrf. with Mr. and Mr* Harlow Barnum SIZI 7.1 Oil 5 Charles'Baker, a Mr. and MraCarl and Jeanice. Florida from Texas, they stopped UMS U*» UAH D»» Mrs Walter Thompson and Pa­ in New Orleans and enjoyed sight­ ner and family. Mr. und Mra. Karl Barcroft and Debby were Sunday Eckardt and Bruce. * Mias JoAnne dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Gay tricia. of Bedford and Mr. and Mra seeing in that historic city. They Oliuui. Norton <>» of Hastings a - Ml Mr. kiiu and Mil Mrs Edward Thompson. Larry and now are located In 8. Naples near Smith, tu of opauui, Sparta, spent Mie lhe week- . ovmsuii end with her parents. Mr. and Mr*.1 Rex Frirty spent the weekend at Jerry, of Sunfield, called Sunday her parents, the Ernie Matteson*. <111 Harold Smith * Those from here Big SUr lake with Mr. and Mrs on Mr and Mra Harlow Barnum The address is 8. Naples, Gordon wJio atended the W8W8 school of Don Varney and Mr and Mra. Cllf- and Jeanke. * The Coal* Grove Pass, Fla. * Mra. Clinton Brill and Mlsslons at the EUB. church in'ton Gillespie, of Hasting* Mr* Tr- LAS wil meet Thursday, Feb. 4. at sen* called on her parente tn Hast­ Hastln;;s ITiuraday were Mra. Ford ma Brown took care of the Frisby the church for dinner. AU members ings Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Enz. Mra. Carl Enz. M r s. Kail children during their parent* ab- j---------------------- - —_ - ----------- —Garrison called on lhe Harry Whit­ WIRE Eckardt. Mr*. Bertha Eckardt and sence. aert. Club No. 4 wll furnish and worths In the Week's dlst, Sunday Mra. Victor Eckardt. * Mr. and i -------------•------- - — ‘serve the main part, of lhe meal. * Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clark were WHEEL Mrr. Earl Gaines and family, of | Mr. nnd Mr* Russell Kantner I Vlxilors are welcome. Sunday dinner guest* for Mr and Byron, tjyroii. visited vlmicg Mrs A1.S Frieda rncua Cooke eooac.verc , vers Sunday dinner gucs;a gucsu of the I| --------------- ------------„ Mn Mrs Mtn-in Merton Huffman, nuiiman. in uic the moore Moore DISCS Saturday. * Mr Jim Stiles nflouy Kantnen nt Woodland. Mrs Mr and Mn. Stanley Mix. south 'dL*tricL * Remember the LAS thia Belding spent the weekend with Helen Teeter of Caledonia railed, of Nashville, visited Sunday With [week with Mn. Leo Hendershott as t SIT OF 4 1454 MICHIGAN FRONT Harold LeUon. on Mrs Hus-cll Kanlner Friday. Mr. and Mra Claud Kennedy. boatear. » ________ _________ lax Levy Unpaid wjfw JANUARY SALES JM 0% Off on Tires! Brand New Mud-Snow Super Grip NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY! , H9^ ^20 ~ j size tzo«is 1 JJJ.70 U«» Fri«* 1 •21” •23^ AUTO FLAT! legalati** She BL •12“ C BOYER’S COUPOI Guaranteed Batteries U-MONTW •UARANTII 0 Qil<h-Sare Mertia* eZlnO $4*88 CUT SET 24-MONTH GUARANTEE » legslsr Ell.tl i Qaisker Startlag SUM R E g^g M-MONTH GUARANTEE •14“ 13 BOYER'S COUPON Buy Your lottery on Easy Trrni OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE 2 Glatt ASH T1AYS 66* 8-Pc. TOOL SET * IQe ImH Dsslga JLCF PLASTIC RAIN BOOTS BOYER'S COUPON 100 HOUSEHOLD s, I2.3F I f. (ROOM • 1 Phillip* Heed Drivers RUBBER STADIUM BOOTS SALE! Realcoat Paint htalcodtl HOUSE PAINT Realcoef Inemel Aagularly $1.40 99V Rsalceef Flat Wall Btfiledy 13.59 « Gal. BOYER'S COUPON Rtfularly $4.49 . BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS r*IID I Z'tCC MARK-BOHER PHONE 2524 HASTINGS SAVE ON OUR LOW PRICES 2J8« VAUD OUR LOSS-YOUR GAIN! BUY NOW AND SAVE! Insulated Made & Guaranteed 5c SALE ON SLIPPERS by Endicott Johnson MEN'S . : WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S 4 BIG GROUPS Paint Tray and Rellw Q<ke HEAVY DUTY - ARCTICS 4 Bkle. Our Finest Stadium Boot 5 Bkle. e BOTH FOR HOME and AUTO STORES Entire Stock Ball Band & Ainico Included 20‘ Below Btelceot Seeil-Glosi V 3“ 1 MEN S DRESS ZIPPERS WE RE CAUGHT WITH the GOODS-we're loaded with rubber footwear. Prices CUT DRASTICALLY!! 2 gal. Corona Motor Oil Reg. $1.29 97c Entire Stock . 94 Work Arctic* Reduced LJa Drastically WE shoe store �A REAL SWELL HOME in Irt ward, on paved street, three bedroom* The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What 1$ Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A SWILL NEW HOMI on M»37 pavement just beyond Dobe Res­ taurant; has 4l'a acres, home has living toom. dining room, kitchen >nd bath, and one bedloom: full basement, all strictly .modern oil furnace, hot water heater, diapes; 3 miles from town in Chidestet School Dithict; on bus line, mall route, efc.. for$8,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND RATH, modern home in 1st ward, close in; has two bedrooms upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining-room.' kitchen and bath down, oak floors down; storm windows and screens; has gas heat, furnace three year old; gas stove (range). refrigerator, din­ ing room table, buflet and washing machine . .v.$6,500.00 A REAL SWILL HOME in the 4th ward, only been built a few years, a real large bedroom up; two bedrooms, living room and dining room. and bath, full basement with automatic heat, garage, all T$14,500.00 modem home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two •rage, all----------------j---------------------- ---------------------- $8,000.00 OME PROPERTY In the 4th ward close in on west State street, ne three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining kitchen and three bedrooms up. nice recreation room in ee blocks from ...$12,000.00 JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in rhe 1st ward, has two complete baths, twobedrooms and lull bath uo and one bedroom, livina room and dining rb, down, fireplac automatic oil .SI4.S00.00 GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOMI in 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs, gas. hot and cold water, downstairs, it has two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and ban?. basement under upright, is fully insulated, heated whh circulating\eater, lot and half, painted last Iall. \ , $7,150.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated a Lend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful site), just out town on New M-37 practically new. throe bedrooms, living room.\iinin| room, kitchen and full bath, di ---------near, two *iau- * $22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOMI in 2nd ward. living room, dining room, kite and full bath; healed with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached ------ , - ------------------ --------. $6,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY i property located on two lot* in the Fir*t ward, upstair* it haf\1iving room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath and store room; dovvnstair* living room, dining room, kitchen, hath and one bedroom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 ONI ACRI FLACE in Carlton township, ha* two bedroom* up and two down, living room and kitchen, Michigan cellar, stove hear, ha* light*, and water on motor to kitchen, good well------ $3,500.00 .$10,000.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stove*, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for_____ $6,500.00 1 5 ACRI PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedroom*, and lent* hall, Upstair*, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and $7,500.00 WV WANT TO TRAD! a home In Hauin* <" • home In Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located reel ekne to business district, has three kitchen and Bath, and uovtair* has living room, new kitchen, two bedheater (two of them), new roof, new paint job. all for ..$4,950.00 INCOM! FROFIRTY In third ward. Hastlncs has apartment upstairs. with living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, and down It has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen and full acres of lend for..---- ........... .1. .$10,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed- dining ropm. kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 Oct 1411 J ttpluMlllIp 7 OLIIUL1 UIC . . | Pvt WaysMtO. Haaii. of the 43rd Mobile Annv Surgical Hospital in: 1 Korea, wa* at Freedom Village. Panmunjotn.^W} temporary duty I during the return"©!.the prisoner* Woodland’* Board uf Education; » Ilf.. 1 or Instructors Expects Plant to be In Oiteration Feb. 25 To Improve ‘White Way Councilmen Monday night grant­ ed a aecand extension to C. Ray Sykes A-sroclatn. Inc., on tlx? con­ tract for erection of HasUnas' mod­ em sewage disposal ■plant, gave the go ahead signal for improving elec­ trical circuit* carrying "Juice" to the •'white way" on State street and transacted miser business at their regular seulon. In November council granted » CITED FOR ACHIEVEMENT—Marine Pic. Charles E. Hracoek. wa in it. U8S5-4B6-24T lor Sw Chute. X Jo.wl»U.’ ™ PvL Elwood A. Trari* USSU403M Oouldlng report* , street, recently arrived in the The Marling salary for teacher* Philippine* for duly with Uie Air ind ntd. Cth Annd. DJv. without degree* is to be $3,000. Forc<> He u to the 1961st with annual increase* of 450 with Alnrays and Air Communication* a $3,504 mavimum salary. Squadron al Clark Air Force Base. Teacher* with bachelor --------- -----of u...n. •lor degrees ‘ 60 mile* north Manila. 11.. Tlie n>.n. Phll- In nostings Wednesday to attend $ldb will start at $3,200 with। $1 — yearly . ipplnrs is tlie first oversea* assign - Ute funeral of Henry Chamberlain. * ructors ----------hike* tip to a $4,200 top. Instructor* with master’s degree* will start at' $3,400, with $100 annual toasts up to $4,400. Teachers completing <ix semc.stc: Whether youngder* hours toward* buclwlor * or muster . * prefer to mokg-theiridegrees will receive an additional own or choose Irom contractor lies will receive $280 extra a year. Other pay feature* Include comE. U. Wilson. Coiumbu*. Ohio, —U.S. Marine Corp* photo. penaatlon for txtra assignments, general *upt. for the contractor, was such as $100 fur coaching a «port present and explained the difficul­ such 11s football, basketball nnd ties encountered. especially In modi­ .bawball; the athletic director L* to fying thf present plant. I Wilson said hl* firm had not I get $100 extra; girl* athletic coach. ----- .... ...... | Twenty attend- i $50 extra; summer music program, Twentv mother* mothers of pupil* nui | "undermanned" the Job and that he ing elementary school nt Woodland1 $200; school annual. $75; venior ndwas certain the plant could be in . , । attended a special school for 1 viser. $100 Junior adviser. $50; foroperation by Feb 25. He added, mothers held at Michigan State col- enric coach. $75; schonljrlay. $50. or however, it may be Impossible to |f CPflflAQ InillE'V jpg,. jarr J3 motlrers visited! $100 for both Junior and tenior get the seeding and grading done Rjnlauto 111IL1I y by that date. —i^rt^^ll uw.KeUow C?»ter .nd h...a ,.v written Jone*. Henry A William*. afternoon when hl* car ripped out Ke‘ “r“ ’,e“ A ' Toledo. Ohio, consulting engineer* I 13 guard rail paste on M-37 six 1 nt. employed by the City, that demile* south here out but ne he aia did get Ret t%n lucn“OT U n oiofnere ; re*.. driving ।Ielemintarj clgtnenIar> chUdr en. itvm of n/ equipment Hiuihmrm had held up n nicked with «• t. >. a n reckless .irivinu children. livery Driver Rips Out 13 Guard Posts, ticket. Deputy Hairn The automatic controls- for the pumps have not been shipped from the factory because of a strike nnd work was further delayed when the location of a line which was dis­ charging waste into the pumping Jones. Henry & Williams recom­ mended ’he $25 penalty clause be invoked but added that It "might be considered reasonable to give another extension of 30 days or so. and at the same time put the con­ tractor on notice that the damages will be collected after that date. some incentive for him to finish the Job promptly and properly Councilmen followed that recom­ mendation but pointed out to Wllson that the City was paying *662.50 engineer on the Job. Engineering fem paid Monday totaled $1.0ULI4. Alderman Maurice Ingram. 6econd ward, reported to the Council that Fisher Electric had bid a maxi­ mum of $1,500 to Improve circuit* carrying electricity to the downlown •trtet light*. Ingram said that cost figure could be cut depending on how much assistance the contractor received from City crews. He explained pres­ ent lines ore Inadequate to supply required voltage, and that tire volt­ age varied from perhaps 90 in spots to the desired 120 volts. The proposed Improvement, he required voltage the entire length $1,200.00 A RIAL LARGE MICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec­ tion. real close to Main street is modem and In very good condition. -----------------------------------I St*rvicegrams Woodland OK ’s Council CranLs 2nd Extension on Disposal Project to < ment for A/3c McLaughlin who en11- ted bi February. 1953. A gradual* from Hurting* High, he complete* a communication* spec I al 1*1 course it possible to install 10,000 lumln Gray reported J.nn In. j-nteU Woodland Mothers 'Attend School' the wide ossortment of "ready-mode*”, there's voriety o-plenty in our selection of Hollmork Valentines for children . . . and there are special Valentines for children to send to Mother, Daddy. Aunt and Grand­ mother. Why not , Head ot MSC Poultry Dept, to Address bring the children in to see our beauti­ the right aide, tearing out the 13 posts, breaking both cables be- BorrV Co GfOUDS u_urrY . .“P5 Howard C. Zlndel. 38. new head of the poultry dept, at Michigan where It left the pavement. Stale college, will return to Barry Damage to the right aide and y estimated at $300. plus f March 3 when he will speak front was " L. ,.. - farm meeting nnd also al the ta" to In hla Vila pocketbook. TwlrrlKrwilr .. the "damage" noon Kiwanis luncheon. Zlndel will talk on "Quality Egg enough to give the full benefit of Production." the present lamps. He succeeded Carl G Card a*1 Wayne Peterson, of Peterson Mo­ head of lhe poultry dept, at MSC tor sales, appeared at the meeting Card retired Dec. 1 and said he wm all for the proposal to relocate Ohorn road as It Joins E. State or M-79 but only if the present levels of M-79 and O borne Middleville notched a v 1 c t . road are maintained. Peterson’» Tractor sale* would be east of the Tuesday night, defeating Sarilnac. j relocated road. The hearing on va- 60-56. The Trojan* led 35-30 at the ■ catlnl the land, requested by the half but Saranac tied the score at, E W. BUm company to make ex- 44-44 going Into lhe final. Phil Kos-1 ten scored IB point* nnd Ed Har­ wood. formerly of Hastings, scored: major^ Und owner affected by the relocation. “"■* BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY $400 to help maintain Johnson field this year. The appropriation valentines were never such fun! ful display of Hollmark Valenline*. Harold E.Devany Made to Measure CLOTHES Middleville Wins LYBARKER5 325 BRAND NEW SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. i a • aara . Custom Tillering HASTINGS. MICHIGAN maintaining the Held as adult and other non-school groups use It. Alderman Albert Oraborn asked councilmen to consider whether they would favor a special premium rate for taxi service between 12 midnight $2,500 to the recreation fund. RS.000 to the City garage fund bringing that fund to 444,764.06 and $3,289.92 to the contingent fund. Filed was a letter from the Cham­ ber of Commerce thanking the City for cooperating in installing Christ­ mas decorations in Ute downtown lumin lamps but wiring is not heavy A RIAL GOOD INCOME MtOFIRTY in 1st ward on paved street. and full bath and on* bedroom, full basemant with drain Is Insulxted. furnace, double earage and full large lot —$8,000.00 Additional Listings three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down it has living room. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, hat living room, kitchen •OWN ON PARKIRS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake <on Robbins Ravi a nice lot for ............................. ...S2.5OO.OO 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real Rood house, which has three ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors throu#>out. oil furnace, hot and /old water, recreation room in basement; in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 screens, cap insulated, nice, strictly modern, for$10,500.00 on excellent road, just on pavement foe STORI BUILDING for rale in Woodland. .$11,500.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on paved road just out of town; home is li/ing room, dining and ^ifehen combined, two bedrooms and Lath down, and lhe upstairs is not finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 nice evergreen tree* on the lot $9,500.00 fkw AN EIGHTY ACRI FARM, real close in. to Hastings with all modern $400.00 A RIAL SWILL HOME In Heslinga Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm lot 100 x 178$14,000.00 A RIAL SWIET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. hM two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor. .$9,500.00 kmhwi an modern nomw m rrwporr, six rooms ano earn, rnree bedrooms, living mom. dining room, kitchen and full bath. ColeLAKI LOT ON NORTH SIM ALGONQUIN, swell location foe $150.00 SB.fOO.RO A THRU BEDROOM. AU MOOfRN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well ing room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down; real good base­ ment barn: the house has Weatherseal storm windows and asbestos siding; good furnace,$14,700.00 attached double garage cost S2.5OO.OO; large other outbuilding*, ha* private lake, Owner ha* $25,000.00 10 .$21,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for .. ..$1,600.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, ha* two bed­ room* up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. 150 gal. oil tank, oil furnace, ha* hardwood floor* down, new hot water heater, will sell with $2,500.00 down, priced at $6,300.00 NIC! HOMI with two bedrooms up and one down, livmg room, dining room, kitchen, bath is seat, shower and lavatory, large three part gas stove goes with it; on contract $7,000 .00 NIC! LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for.$450.00 v* FOUR BIDROOM. AU MODERN HOME, real close to Central school $9,500.00 room, dining room, full bath, new kitchen, new basement, a dandy; hot water heater, one block from school, would sell on land contract for $1,000.00 down, total price$7,000.00 A RIAL NICI FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch$9,500.00 ANOTHER AU MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double garage, and SIX ROOMS AND BATH In AD ESTATE KER Rm/ Vouf! 120 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, deluxe house, all modern; has two baths, one up and one down; fireplace, $1,500.00 worth of new carpeting; The wise mon doesn't wait 'til the rain tolls before he gets himself on umbrella. Some sound sense applies to financial "rainy days." The money you meant to save—but didn't—won't do you a bit^of good. Only money that will count is what you DID save . . . regularly, systematically, every pay doy. Let your ever-growing savings account be your "umbrella . and you can toke life's "rainy days" in your stride. Open Your Savings Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK AB ESTATE KER Sixty-six Yrori of Continuous Service Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �nt DAsnro* luxra. nnmiDAT, lANnUT u. iw< MOI TAO Hastings Travels to St. Johns for Decisive Tilt Victory Would Give Saxons Edge To Retain Title Basketball Roundup GAMSQ rXIDAT NIGHT tBlue & Gold Rolls Junior High Girls To Easy Victory Enjoying Friday Cage Program Over Belding Junior High teuton from Central , Grernrillr Favored to Defeat Belding; Local* Drill Hard for Cloth igers will travel night far what game on their West Central league Fcheduie. With two good games under their belts, decisive victories over Green­ ville and Belding, Coach Lewis Lang's quintet will attempt to upset the strung Redwings on their own court in a game that could decide whether the Saxons are to retain ted possession of the coA- i I | Oaater M Mania. LX VILLE M CALI DON LA. l/iitfinen Come. From Behind to Swamp Redtkin* Here, 61-36 Hastings High's Saxons, after a slow start, roared to a 61-36 victory | over U»e Belding Redskins here Fri­ day night to remain tied for first place- In the West Central con- TBIC TOVXNAMXNT Greenville ft behind CALXDONIA M K»Ua«|«Ttll, ■•eklaa at MIDDLrVtU.E »ur QAOE USULTS RS HASTINGS turned the trick on tlie Oreenvi Jon. 8 and then Redwings' I performance against the Comparing Che Indication of the rcores provides _______________ if the Lane­ men continue thetrVparkling play, they should win. Ionia moved ahead. 13-8Xln the first period but GreenvfiteXcamc back to outscore the Bulldog.'. V-13, nnd trailed by only a point at\Uic half. In lhe third frame the JackktA rux 52. and period with an entire new te»m Including Tony Hoffman, center. who wink 14 out of hl* 20 pointe j TOtau in the canto lo put Hastings back K(r into the ball game. 1 beldino KtUaanvtite 4» Im q. r. h. Lm <*. Gn*4rt0« St. Bowers Sparks Bristol to Narrow Win Over Andrus HASTINGS night Beadle's Insurance league No. 2. taking four points last weak from pet Milk. le plays at Woodland In ■ Metal Tile Bowlers Young Saxons Roll in the Money Breeze to 62-19 In Central States Win Over Belding The team ported wHh Merle Itainev high with 584. Jim Barr 672. Charlie FlorlA 561. Ernie Bertottl M3 and Les Haw­ thorne 500. In the doubles, Haines and Barr were high for Cite locals with 1009, followed by FlQrta and Hawthorne with 1093 Bertottl and Walt Rich­ ardson. who rolls with the quintet tn Grand Rapids. had 1037. Coach Anton TUrkal'.-i HasUnga High Junior Varsity breezed to a 62-10 victory over Belding's Papooses here Friday night in a game which wa-s practically a "no coateat. Ang«*a'a and weak Beadle'a is scheduled to play a team from the Lions club In a polio 510. benefit at Nashville. The AlandingA- McKee 63. English Saturday night Don Kauffman Hattie Creek. In Ute Tri - County Independent league Wednesday of last week. Pewamo continued to outclass the rest with a 67-17 victory over Mak­ ers IGA of Nashville. Vermontville defeated Cooltys of Nashville. 48-44. In an overtime clash. SERVICE Reliable In contrast, the little Saxons poured in 27 field goals in 62 at­ tempt but sank only eight out of 24 attempts from the line. Hastings' shooting was vastly im­ TOTALS proved over the average for the pre­ HASTINGS vious week when they bowed to the Greenville reserve.-. for their only low tn West Centra) k SHU* with Cheek -Merrick next high Phone 2525 Central Radio andT-VService MUisc. 13 Coach Turkal substituted freely Mahler. 1 tuai pins, Fiona . Hawthorne 1557 and Bertolt1 1560. the scoring column. in to the scoring column. The summary: Lennox,■totally blind MichlThe Larry Cornells art leaving The Saxons made n good percent-, Ted ----- -------------------—------------------WBLDIWG age of their field goal attempts. 26 gan State Junior, to a member of Thursday to spend the winter in SHIM. 21 BKLDIMG New Mexico and California. • out oi oui of oo. 66. «nu and ov 50 percent pcrct-ni oi of uieir their., the varsity wrestling team. free throws. 9 out of 18. Belding got j only 43 shots at the hoop and sank a dozen. The Redskins missed 10 charittos. Belding started fast with Ron Beyer sinking a bucket on lhe open- ■ ing jump play Mike Croskery quick-' ly followed with a dog shot andj Belding led. 4-0. A free throw by| Pat Gallagher and a baskal by Mike , । Derry made It 4-3 but Belding made | two buckets from the side before Derry sank a free throw Two more baskets by the visitors made it 12-4 and Hastings fan* wondered what Court Hou*e service ’cored an easy 88-43 victory over Metal Tile tert Thursday night to remain un­ Bob Adams paced the Jackets defeated In eeven outing.' in Uir with 15 points and Gregg Weitzel Haxllng.' Independent cage league got 12. Enks Blrtgalls accred 17 for while Moon's servloe. of Bristol Corthe losers and Bob Gemuend px 15. St. Johns was idle Friday. games In lhe gym this Thursday night j Don Boxers sparked Moon's mtvice to the thrilling win over An- men. drys. Bowers poured in 14 points, i Dick Arhdon got nine. Prank Bourdo eight and 6Un Pierce six Norm Stanton scored fivo points and Har- She first period 12-7 score. Using the "platoon" system. Uuu-1 Bud Randall was high for Andrus, sent in the new team and from tbit D»ve Vahlslng scored eight poinlu dropping tn 10 pointy Earl Hatha­ time on there was no qumllon which in the first period and eight more way scored eight. BUI Lord and Gor­ quintet was -.uporior. Speedy Ber­ nard Bowman started lhe onslaught the Vipers to their Uh straight in five. Bill Cotant and Leland 'Chriswith a field goal then Hoffman •-ha Junior-Senior ba’krtball league tiaruen three each and Jack Smith dropped in a pair and Ha.tings led played Monday nights under Youth two points. for Uw first time. 13-12. . . Council wonsor.- hip. Andros Jumped to a one-point Croskery rebounded to give the Redskins the advantage then Hoff­ man rebounded a abet by Bowman next two periods each I'corinr Belding sank one from the line and big Charteti Kennedy got a bucket and the Redskins had a two-peknt bulge. It was short lived as Hoffman Allen Lancaster scor 3d seven pushed one in and hooked another pointe for tlie Vipers while Del Bassett got six for the Lions and Bob Ashdon. Bob Denny and Art game. Court House spurted to a Fuller four each. 34-6 first quarter bulge and added Bob Russell dropped In 15 point.' 11 to that tn the second as Metal The visitors never threatened to pace the Hornets but Jim Wilson THc garnered just one bucket—that after that. Hastings outscoring them .-■oared 18 for the lows. Al Shaver by Joe Shaver who accumulated 15 15-10 in the third period and 22-5 was high in the AAA's win. Bud for tils night's efforts. Lynwood in the finale. Chrtrpdl had nine for the Aces and "Chub" Howe dropped in 12 for Bowman poured in three baskets Denny eight. Metal Tile but five Court House in lhe third. Ron Lewis two and service lads got into the double Hoffman got four more points. In the fourth canto accurate Jack BUI Fairman scored 31. Jim Myers Chadwick connected four Umea fn five tries from Che floor. Jack Keltey the Zerb-ZIr*. 12. Francis "Speed" Sattler 11 and hit twice and Hoffman. Phil PalmaNext Monday the AAAs meet the Herb Heuterty 8. The scores by quarters: lhe Blue &■ Gold won going away. Zigs meet the Acer at 7:30. the Vip. ANOBUS ................. 15 9 12 7—42 The summary: era play the Finks at 8:15 and the ‘ MOON’S ................... U 9 H 9—44 BELDING Harncte battle the Lions at 9 COVBT HOUSE ...24 13 23 24—86 METAL TILE .......... J 2 IS 17—43 Vipers Win 8th wm otn Straight in Senior j JIMMY SLADE Nashville Cage Credit Bureau Team al Woodland Increases Margin Saturday Night away from the pack in Recreation JAH. H,’54 L|0HT HtxyyMdon-j Jan Cleveland scored 17. Carole Burke 8 and Georgia Waldron six Hastings MaUl Tito traveling kagfor the Lassies. Bev Sims dropped in the Semannon' lone bucket. Linda lers. who roll in the Grand Rapids Barry hit five times for 10 points to 880 Fan league, posted good scores lead the Chicks and Trudy Waldron had six pointe. Nancy Hlgble got five. Judy Ransom three nnd Lynn cUUon tourney. Hastings had nn trouble whipping the undermanned quintet coached HASTINGS by Harry Kaczynski after the Blue & Gold got moving. Belding spurted to a 4-0 lead at the outset of the game and near the end of the opening quarter was out in front. 12-4. Hastings narrowed tlie gap by three pointe to go into the second period trailing. 12-7. would set St. Johns down the while Greenville entertains ng for a clash the Yellow CO tlipough the ithout a toe-s. the Friday afternoon playing |n Bob King's Youth Council basketball league and tomorrow the undefeated West Central Standing1; TELEVISION FIGHT L. HAROLD JOHHSOM 209 S. WaUiinftan Haitinai Basketball Wheel Junior High Cogan Give Exhibition Mr. and Mrs. Mehta Haavlnd and Uttle win. Mark Btephen. of Kala­ Junior High eagers from ___ Bob mazoo. .".pent Sunday with his par­ Kings Saturday league gave an ex­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavind. hibition between the halves of the Belding - Hastings games. Young eagers Included Scott Cleveland. Jim Sargeant. Gary Sunior. Bob Nelson. Rogers, Ted Daltnan. Phil Walldorff. Dick Wlngeler. Rod Scobey. Charles Converse. Uirry Reaiim. Ru-h Stid­ ham and John Huntley. The all-tlrnc liomc attendance record for Michigan Stale basket­ ball was set tn 1947-48. when 88.750 Lmw ten home games. Bigger.t crowd that season war the 153M who witnessed the Kentucky game. BANNER WA.T ADVA FAY K-B SUPPLY fit your exact driving needs. costing hundreds of dollars less 1 The new Ball-Joint Front Suspension spells “fine car” This revohitionary new sus­ pension is a Ford cxflusivp ip tlie low-price field. It’s far Qet Quicker Quick-Starts this winter! The 130-h.p. Y-block V-l The HS-h.p. I-block spells “fine car’ ■pells “fine car” It s a brand naw Overhaad-Valva engin* Uka )h« naw V-E, it hoi daap-block huiW offering 18% mora pfiwar . . . better tfir Jrdalar r^dWy/los«ar angina lift, •conomy, too. Daep-block daiign, plul Also, Ilka th«.V-8 it hoi. low-friction o naw j-baoring cfaskshaft maon plus hlgh-turbu.lanca combustion greater rigidity for srflbothar, quiater . chombari and . Fraajumlng Overhead •ngin* operation, low-friction dasig* Valvas for hlgh-domprassJon ■ Go” from means longer engine Me, lob! regular gas. Still laves you up to 2X a gallon over premium-priced gaiolinesl GET OUR A TO Z LUBRICATION simpler and more compact than conventional suspension*. It allows greater up and down wheel travel for a smoother ride ... helps keep .wheels ia line SERVICE 5. ItFFHSOH AT COURT ST. rx|>rct lo findpnly in America’s cofUicst cars IlWc fine-car power options arc available in "Ford at extra cost. Yon can have Mastcr-Gnide poUcr steering,-Swift Sure Power Brakes, a 4-Way Tower Front Seat, .Eordonutic Dri drive) and Powei-Lift Windows! Blyle and performance; Test Drive it and you’ll want lo drive it home! More than aver . PETERSON MOTOR SALES , • - ' »8 S. CbHrch St. for consisterttly You are cordially invited to come in THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN ROAD ANDRUS longer easy handtffig. and ace the car tliat’a Belling the trend In Plus five, optional power assists you'd AND OIL CHANGE BOB b WOODY'S makes available all the optional power features you’d expect to find only in the costliest cars. And Ford-offers you a choice of 28 models . . . you'll find there’s one to DEPENDABLE SERVICE 69c Gal. it. . . AH Woethef Protection features choices spell “fine car” One of the biggest advantages of the more expensive cars can now be yours for Ford prices. That is choice. For instance, Ford makes available an option of three ?reat drives: Fordomatic Drive, Ford Overdrive, and at no extra cost) Conventional transmission. Ford alro TOTALS ANTI BUTANE-PRIMED FREEZE BLUE SUNOCO In 5 Gal. Lots In Yaur Container All the fine-car KSL’a Get 59‘«i The many ‘’custom-built “Your Ford Doolor" Pbone 2121 �*!* Caledonia Hosts Middleville After Taking Lead Lake-0 Upsets Vermontville in Tri-C Tourney CLARENCE L. FORMAN W00DLANP PHONE 3645 Play Continues Friday At Olivet{ Nashville, Dimondale Post IFins MANAGER BARRY-HASTINGS Lake Odcosa'* Trojans, who man­ aged to win only one Tri-c con­ ference game in seven starts in regular scheduled play, upset the strong Vermontville eagers in the opening round of the league's an­ nual tournament now being played in the Olivet college gym. ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSN. AFFILIATED WITH Something New For CAR OWNERS IN HASTINGS Carbon Blast Pep Up Yd Motor! This New. P Carbon ess Removes Witho Removing $400 Head of Motor. *9.95 Parts Extra Both For Get More Power Smoother Running Motor ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 Pick-Up and Delivery Service “ team * oiiwt .. . HonUad . BeU*m» . . ‘Sunrise ’ Game Saturday Kt May Decide Championship tings High gym Saturday at 8 a m. when the Illlnl and Rama play for the second tune In ® game that will probably mean the championship of th® Youth Council'* Junior High cog® league. Tha tlUnl, with eight itealght wins, are tops in lhe circuit while Woedlso* . Hornets Win 7th To Pace Freshman­ Fast Dimondale Sophomore Circuit Tlie Hornet* continued unbeaten Pace Overcomes in the Fre.'hman-Sophomorc basket­ ball league under Bub King's direc­ tion when they nipped the Aristo­ Nashville Lead and continued last night. Semi­ finals are slatrd Friday night and the champtonship game, runner- crat*. 21-15. Wednesday ot last week 1’ermontville Romp* to up contest and consolation clash for their seventh straight victory. Second in Tri-C Circuit, are scheduled Saturday night. Lake Odessa turned in a terrific Lake-O Drub* Woodland performance in downing Vermont­ Into fourth with a 29-13 romp over Nashville High's Tigers watched a ville in an overtime thriller, 55-53. the Wolverine*. first period lead wither before lhe Art. Haas with 20 points and Larry Art Mead rallied an even dozen torrid pace set by Dimondale in the Lcpord with 13 sparked the Trojans who led Vermontville much of the points to lead lhe Hornet*. Ron last three quartern Friday night and way and at one time had a 13-point Johncock gut four and Sam Demand Dimondale continued on top of the bulge in the third frame, leading and Louis Mauer two point* each. TYi-C conference ladder. 47-31. Vermontville romped over Oll36-22. Vermontville roared into high Bob Reynolds scored six for the gear in the fourth period to Ue the loners, Tom Carpenter four and Don score 48-48 only to lose out in the Fountain and BUI Chrysler two each. . overtime. Doug Merrill wa* the big PhanIn Uie torrid extra period. Lake Odessa jumped ahead 50-48- buti‘ tom gun with 13 but Gary' Ferguson Lynwood "Pete” Benton tied the' had 12 and Norm Woodmansee four Woodland Wildcats. 56-99, tor , points. Dave Dean and Scott Cleve- their eighth straight league descore. Art Haas sank a field goal and free throw to make the score 63-50। land got four pointe each and Larry The Tri-C teams are playing their then a Vermontville charity nar­ Hamp and John Andrews two each annual tourney in the Olivet college rowed the gap. Nick Contreras con­ for the Mfolverines. Duane Glasgow poured in nine. gym. The tournament opened last certed two gifts for Lake Odessa Stone five and Bob Conner two night with the semi-finals Friday and Benton s.ink u field goal for Bud to give the Trotters the slim win. | and the championship event Sat­ the final *ccre. Gale Lyttle scored six. Ptill Patten urday. five nnd Jim Brown three for the; The Nashville quintet roared to a Spartans. ] 13-6 first period bulge to really scare the league leaders but the Tigers' winning from Bellevue 42-3® Dave roar dwindled to a whine as Di­ Fredllne led the Winners with 17 mondale sailed ahead to a 21-20 points and Jim Smith scored nine half-time advantage and then con­ tinued lo out-core the Burry county Nashville came from behind to outfit, adding three pointe lo tlie defeat Woodland. 49 -38. in the Capl. Earl McMullin's Dodgers re­ nightcap. Woodland led. 12-10, at mained on the top rung of the margin ir* the third period and six the end ot the Ont c.nto but the Youth Council's 5Ui-6th .... _____ _ in the final. grade cage Dick Maa* sank 13 point* for Tt,en drove u> > >S-H mown bv ,,da,r iwu, over the Plnte. « the Vurkeee the winner* and John Wlteon 11 Wlldfeu. I,-, th'th* third runu.. nipped the Tlgen. ®.r. and the In­ The ineffective Woodland crew Woodland abated v« Polnu Iron. ,w c.rdlnoU. 0-2 th* tn the tha> final It warn .. » ..... ... ___ Just couldn't got going against the hnlaa* bulge in final hut but it wasn't* At 9:30 Saturday the Tigers Coach Wall Abbott's Lake-O aggre­ nearly enough. play the Cardinals, at 10 the • Johnny Wlteon with 14 and Jim Dodgem meet the Indians and at gation and dropped deeper into the cellar. Art Haas tallied 23 points to I Dowsett with 12 led lhe Tigers. lead Lake-O while Lorry Bird, with , Larry i-iny Bird mru had naa 13 i j for iot Woodland. wouai-no, Art Be: Art Bennett wa* the> Dodgers' big George Forman 9 and Duane Reu- OHensjVe gun, scoring 14 points seven, was high for the Wildcats. Jerry Hyland broke a 35-35 Ue • ther 5. while while 'Bruce Thompson led the with lhe winning basket with 15 iSie scores by quarters: Pirate* with seven. Larry Haughey seconds left to play to give Portland DIMONDALE --------- 5 13 14 10—<2 sank four. Tom Labcrteaux two its 37-35 win over Bellevue. George BELLEVUE ------------- 4 5 11 10—30 points and Mike McMillan one" for Edgar posted acoring honors for the .LAKE ODESSA .11 15 15 7 7—55 lhe Yankees' win. Charles BenneU evening with 17 for the Red Raider*. IVERMTVILLE ‘ - ----------* ---------------- " --------------------- -- ’----- *" Hyland had 15. Don Willis was high, Dick Tinkler each two for the for Bellevue with 11. NASHVILLE WOODLAND In the preliminaries. Nashville poured in Id point* to lead the In­ walloped Dimondale. 43 -12; Ver­ montville defeated Olivet, 43 - 30: diana. Jim Zeigler got four and Ron Lake Odessa nipped Woodland, 38­ nunnue nny oeouta. t-Ttn ttcouta. Mulrjrtl Fred Fox Wuwkv I Ur 32. andt.u Portland trounced Bellevue. their and dad. Card------inal, — ton e ----------burXel ineir leader, leaoerg ana aaas ue are to to v> go to to । — — 50-31. Yankee Springs for a weekend win• Bob Staring led the young Nash­ ville players with 12 jxilnta. Bill Hill I ter camp seston Friday. Saturday; 1| Ray •nd Sunday. Feb. S. d and 7. &th,, HotehtUv rolled paced Vermontville; Bill Hanson Jed 11239 f< (___ for top mixed doubles honor* Lake Odessa and Lee Shellenbarger Sunday on the local Recreation •was Woodland's big gun with 12 lanes. Lucllie English and Aaron The scores by quarter*: Sherk had 1171 for second money and Kate and Clyde Bender were a DIMONDALE _____ 6 U *3 13—47 clow third with 1170. The Robert NASHVILLE -........... 13 2 1® 7—37 Robinsons and the Ken Hobbes tied VERMONTVILLE . .1® 19 31 19—73 for fourth with 1162. OLIVET -.......... Lowell posted its 10th win Tues­ BELLEVUE ... day. defeating Belding 81-40. Bob PORTLAND ... Grummet scored 31 for the winner* I LAKE ODESSA *nd Warren Gleason 11 for Belding.1 WOODLAND Yanka, Dodders, Indians Post Wins ONE WEEK SPECIAL Carbon Blasi and Motor Tune-Up Tri-C League | [ Win MlXCG Doubles GETTY'S BABY CHICKS ORDER NOW Straight $15.00 per 100 $30.00 period $ 2.00 per 100 WHITE ROCKS________ $16.00 p«r 100 $22.00 per 100 $10.00 per 100 AUSTRA-WHITES_____ $15.00 per 100 $30.00 per 100 $ 2.00 per 100 .'Mir-to the pace setters. . the Irish play the Hoosiers 8:20 nnd the Bruins meet IhelM^tu’"' Panthers at “ 1 Trojans Seek to Upset Arch-Rivals ir. In BKA Contest (00 ns In 14 point* to lead Illlnl to a 37-101 walla over the Panthers. Bob Rogeft r - Lambert Hits 612, Team Rolls Sweep Thursday Night Dalman scored seven points, Phil Walldorff and Lorry Reahm four each uiul Rex Burgdoff and Rod Scobey two each. Mac VanHouten sank a bucket and Larry Filter a charity for the losing Hoosiers. Ken Stamm Blasts 266 to Set New Season’s Record Delton to Entertain Caledonia, which, trounced Hop­ kins last Friday to move into un­ disputed possesion of tint place in the Bar-Ken-AU conference, will entertain arch-rival Middleville Fri­ day night tn a key league battle. Delton, still without an official n*c. Byrnn Center goes to Martin Good scores were chalked Thurs­ and Wayland battles Hopkins tn day night tn the Commercial bowl­ what should be a terrific contest. CaManI*. with five straight ing league, lopped by Bob Lambert's 230-612 Lambert led hl* Kost Side Lumbermen to a slam over Baldwin take Coach Bill H*r.«n'» Trojan* Chevrolet. Rouah tailor* rolled the other saerp. tiwamplng Cities Service, to grab a rilm one-game lead on the Hopkins, 82-45. Middleville's T-K quintet suffered pack as Drrwrys lost one to English service to slip to the runnor - up hands of an accurate crew from rung. Wayland Friday. 73-52 The win put T-K, Wayland and Martin in a from Middleville Creamery and three-way tic for third. Delton dropped a ctoae 68-81 de­ Filter-Soft won two froca Studecision to Martin. Saranac notched Harry Long posted the second lop aeries. 597. and Ernie Bertottl liad a dandy 678. W. Groat 211-575 and Bob Moore 218-571. Other good scores: F. Brog 205­ 551. Earl Abbey 513. D. Smith 217­ 520, Russ Belfield 204-613. Dave Goodyear 651. M. Myers 238 - 643. Ken Robbe 624. Dave Irwin 626. W. Pierce 195 - 632. Sam Roush 548. George Oats 200-503. Dan ABerdlng 648. Merle Haines 221-654. Charlie Florla 208-553. Les Hawthorne 615 and Jerry Kcegstra 205-934. The standings: Roush 41 A, Drew­ ver Office and ry* 40 5. Middleville Creamery S3. Filter-Soft 32. East Side 31. English as the leading Foundry crew took 29. Goodyear Bros, and CiUes Ser­ vice 28. Miller's 26.5. Trio 25. Stude­ a pair from Accounting. Industrial Engineering rolled a baker 23 and Baldwin Chevrolet 225. slam ovdr Drill. Lathe took two from Repair Engineering, Side Floor gave one game to the Blicsett* and Pattern snuggled two from BUasters. Other good score*: Ernie Bertottl 201-153-213-587. John Havens 622. George Oaks 533. Eldine DeVaull 201-495. Peg Lechleltner 175-469. Norm Bogart 519. Bob Moore 624. Ernie MiUer 208-563. Lorry Novak The Ice & Fuel alley team, in a 205-460. Eob Carson 201-506. George Davis 209-531 and Max Brandt 522. closely fought match, took two The standing*: Foundry 43, Of­ games from Frankenmuth the other fice 37. MUI 35. Lathe and Side day to win the first-half Recreation Floor 34. Accounting 33. Repair En­ crown. The quint* had ended the gineering 29. Industrial Engineering regular match play tied for first so sawed off the knot. and Drill 27*. Pattern 22. Bllsaatt* 21 and Biteaters 18. Ken Stanuu bllrfered the Recrea­ tion maple* Friday, night in the E. W. Bliss league to blast a 268 mid­ dle game which set a new solo scoring mark for the local alleys for this 1953-54 MMn. Stamm started out with a 164 game then hit the outstanding fig­ ure but he couldn't stand proeperity and skidded lo a meascly 134 at finish with a 564. nosing out Byron Center. 63-51. and Caledonia won.'75-84, to give Hop­ kins it* first defeat. Al Middleville Coach Walt Gil­ lett's Wayland five presented a point*. Nora DeVrira scored 11 Wayland sank buckets from all over the court. The T-K Ud» gave a good performance, bile couldn't match Uic Vtoitors' sharpshooting. cent of thMr 41 shots—but it wasn't enough. Wayland converted 23 out of 33 charities. Middleville's scoring was well di­ vided although Phi) Koalen Isn’t Ice & Fuel Keglers Win.Playoff for Recreation Title DeVany Rolls to Recreation 3 Lead DeVany tailors snuggled three pointe from Runclman'* of Freeport Tuesday night to replace that quin­ tet a* the top team tn Recreation 3. .Car Seal gained with a threepoint win over Rockhill <U Kinney and Consumers spilt with Cities Service. K. Cunningham rolled 520 for the night'* honors, and C Blough posted 504 for the other good score. The standing*: DeVany 51. Runci­ man 603. Citie* service 315. Car Beni 36. Consumers 34 and Rock­ hill 30. Iowa, called on Mrs Gtocklin Saturday. Cockerels Pullets WHITE LEGHORNS____ Bar-Ken-All Standings: Robert Mc- Korten got nine points. Don. Roberts 10. Doug Bedford 13 and Marv Foote 17 pointe. In the preliminary, Jim Simpson and Bob Getty sparked Middleville'* Junior Varsity to a 51-50 victory over Wayland's youngsters. It wa* the first win for the little Trojans In 14 encounter* with Wayland's youngster*. Wayland had won 13 straight. Larry Schroeder, Jim Hart and Lou Bcligraph tallied 1«. 17 and 15 and Middleville VFW. geiUng bu» All teams In lhe circuit are closely bunched with the Icemen out in front with a narrow two-game lead over die cellar posiUon now held by three teams. Individual honors went to Jerry Keegstra, 577. Other good scares: Bob Moore 296-564. Jim Barr 550. Bob Lambert 549. Keith Chase 530. George Oaks 524. Les Hawthorne 521. John Haven 519. Keith I^chleitner 204­ 515. Hurry Long 515, Shorty Wil­ liams 511. I-arry Gary 508 and CUff Flnkbeiner 608. The Scottie* Junior Vanity eked out a 37-35 win. At Martin. Coach J. M. Jurgenten'* Delton Panthers fought hard to post their first league win but Just couldn't make it. The Panthers trailed 19*15 at the end of the firtt period and played even in the sec­ ond for a half-Ume acora of 31-27 in favor of Martin. Martin added six pointe lo the advantage in the (See MORE ABOUT: TROJANS SEEK ... 1 (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) Pte Ion Ring and BjxtrU Bar 76-7 5. Frankenmuth. Petersons and Mld- BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 10-Pound Pickaral Albert Ire caught a 10plckerei which was about 36 _ I tong in Algonquin lake Monday. ENGINE OVERHAUL 50c per 100 less on 500 or more $1.00 per 100 less after May 1 3 % discount for cash with order Special Old Hen IVIdtillQ This is an extra special Leghorn mating of 3500 proven two and three year old hens——chicks are big and hardy^—more d’sea,e re,*ftan* and Mtier to raise. Few Hetcherie, Cen Offer fhit Mating at Any Prii Only $34.00 per 100 Pullets Give* you "New Tractor1 Power Again GET AHEAD OF THE PARADE GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE An old adage ®ayi: “There’® a time to fish and a time to mend your neta.” You mend net® when you can't fish. FREE DELIVERY Now, Modern Incubators 5000 Breeders No Fanned Out Flocks Deliveries Wednesday and Saturday from January 20th STARTED CHICKS AT ALL TIMES «TTV'C UEI I I J Mione 3395 POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY Middleville, Mich. It’s the same way with farming. Now th® rush I® rar — pt art for noorto* farming next spring. If your tractor lags on the bird pull®, schedule Mae* r aa engine overhaul You’ll be surprised how little it coet® to put new life in your old tractor. ia changm in automobile styling are coming. Don’t aettle for an old-fashioned car. Get a far out ahead 1M4 Studebaker - the car they're all trying lo catch up with—long, low, excitingly different—tha only really modern car in Aiwira. B GET MORE GET MORE ■ Champion powered Commander V-8. We don’t Just “fix it" — we repower it Stop in and now 1994 Stvdobekor talk it over. 0 LUS-CHALMERS lAiri Ao siavici •st-- GOODYEAR BROS. SAUs&snvia 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS jpfcpAS^btD rrut»»Aim » amfmcav «to la»ht automowu cowojAME �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY M, IBM PAG* FOUR WANT ADS Nevlna; Inside and outside guard- • Business Opportunities WOMEN make money at home, spare lime. Sew ready-cut RAP­ A-ROUND. Easy. profitable. Holly­ wood Mfg. Oo, Dept. 7. Holly­ wood 46. Calif. 1/28 • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloversoed, Beans. Hay > Straw, Pastura / WE ARE MOVING! ODDS AND ENDS FOR SALE — Hay. $30 * ton; de­ livered witbin reasonable distance Maynard Park, Middleville, phone 3883. ■------1/28 THI SHERWOOD« FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. 1HERWOOD. Mgr. SbaUea Bldg. PHONI 2110 General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hostings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michiton Ave. Complete lnauranc\Sorvice Bonds (7019 Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy 117 E. Center Phone 2893 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2113 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Safes with DEWEY REED I FOR SALE—300 balm of second and third cutting alfalfa hay. Edward Murphy. 2 ml)re east of Delton. 1/28 FOR SALE - Baled alfalfa hay. Franca Coleman, phone 48752 X/28 My services to you begin when you employ mo »• conduct your sale. Phone 2687 Woodland LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville and bath. 18 x 24 barn. 8 acres of seeding. On blacktop % mile west of Bristol Corners, first house on south side. Phone Banfield 4612. AUTO SPORT SHOP & FOR INFORMATION on Vcatoburs Silo and grain bin. write Fred Geiger. P.O. Box 222. Woodland, phone 3462. Liberal discount on early orders. 3/25 FOR SALE—1960 International M tractor in very good condition; 4 flection 12 ft. Co-op drag Phone 47811. 1'28 • Household Goods FOR SALE—Wilcox Gay television set. just reconditioned. Mrs. Free­ man Furrow. 630 B Market 2'4 FOR SALE—Norge gas range, di­ vided top. glass In oven door. Can be seen 4th place on left on Bach­ man Road going toward Leach lake. 1/28 Mjs. Allan Grinage CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank relatives, neigh- FOR SALE — Combination radio phonograph, like new. Phone 3565 1/28 Hpdr swita PHONI2585 B. L PECK BARM COUNTV RIAL ESTATE LAKE FRONT HOME on Leach Lake; almost completely furnished; circle for the beautiful plant*, flawera. candy, fruit, cards, letters, and Ute nice things you did for me. and nock hospital. Yours In Chrlatisn CARD OF THANKS The family of Elmore Hathaway wlshm'Xo tlutnk Uic many friends and relatives for the beautiful flow- shown us during our recent bereave- W. Whil'flrrl. FOUR-BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, gas Eseat, and bath, two stall «*r«fe --$5,300.00 HOUSE AND 3 ACRES on Camp Ground Road, close in. Look, this over for a cash sale at..........1,200.00 no bam. Sell is level and good, 30 acres tillable, 10 acres woods. A good home fo^large family----------------- --------- -------------------------- ------------------------ $8.50^00 5 ROOM HOUSE four mites east of Middleville. Needs some work to complete. Two and one-half acres at$2,750.00 A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might take a house In HO ACRES southwest of Freeport Will take house in trade near Grand Rapids on this or sell on easy terms. WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE NOTICE—Will rupair and alter ail • Wood kinds of clothing. 422'. 6. East St., phone 44552. 1'28 WANTED-AU kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. Mich., phone 279. tf FOR SALE—Beautiful blonde Cocker WANTED — Standing Umber and Spaniel pup. female, full blood. 8 logs. Maple. Baaswood. Oak. Pop­ ORDER APFOINTIMcf TIME mos. old. very friendly. 815 Phone HEARING CLAIMS AND lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. FOR DETERMINING HEIRS 44658. 128 R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf FOR SALE—White Collie pupplcn FOR SALE — Mixed hard wood, pedigreed, excellent for stock or mostly beech and maple, dry or pec. Phone HaaUnga.47128. 1/28 green. Phone 49731. tf Equipment 6n> equipmetji New officers for the Marguerite Rebekah Lodge in Prairieville are: Noble Grand. Mrs Mildred Boulter; right and left supports to the noble CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all Um: friends Sarah Jotanaon; right and left who sent gifts, flowers, cards and supporta to the vice grand. MIm latten while 1 was 111. Knowing 1 Myrtle Smith and Mrs. Lucille was remembered made my atay in lhe hoepl tai and al iiome much rolct Including push button radio. All have been reconditioned, like new. Most parts will fit ’41 to '48 Also new water and fuel pumpi for 39 to 'to Ciwvrolet Phone Hastings 4-7721. 1/28 /ANTED TO RENT - House H) country or year round home on lake; must have plumbing; prefer option to purchase A-l references. Write Box 392. c o The Banner. Hickory tlon to nil those who so thought­ recording secretary, Mra. Gertrude fully remembered us with cards. Graham; financial secretary, Mrs. Ruth Hughes; treasurer, Mra. to­ bration of our 00th Wedding Annl- rn* Nevins; Warden. Mrs. Letha Wolfe; conductor. Lucy Norris; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cable WANTED TO TRADE FOR OLDER CMR-1946 Nosh Phone Freeport shooting accessories such as recoil ±09 after 3 pm. 1*28 popular brands of scopes, mounts FOR SALE—1946 Reo truck 2^ ton. and matajllc sights. 3 miles east of 1954 lirense. Call 3869 after 4 p.m. Delton or 54 miles west Bristol roots grow fiwt In winter. Use Panwins Special ’Sewer Root KlOei^*; 10 lb can $4 95 < n can, today may save you *75 later' Sold by Gardner Drug Store. Ha>Ungx Mkh,__________________ 5 6 from Lawrence and Joel, of Hastings. * CARD OF THANKS PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Wanted — Miscellaneou* • Wanted — Employment 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or WANTED — Several head of good i WAN i ta_>—Any kmd of work by day Rectory. tf dairy cows and heifers, prefer I or hour. Mra. George Tsggert. fresh or springers. Call 1371 Char: Freeport, phone Freeport 2387. 2'4 NOTICE— Have installed new equip­ lotlc or write G. L. Lake, 567 N. ment in my shop and can now do Cochran. Charlotte. tf WORK WANTED of any kind any­ Custom Planing. Stowell Bulidlni; time. evenings preferred. Gladys Service, phone 2996. 2'25 Wanted to Rent Steen bock, phone 44241. H28 • Ferm Machinery Root, Muaklan. Mrs. Donna Gate*. Page has returned Mr. and Mra. Torn Cox and family from Sheip lake were recent dinner guarts of Mr. and Mra. Robert Gurd. * Mn Sarah Johnson and CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE—1947 Dodge sedan re­ built engine, good shape. Plionc Nashville 4277. 1/28 FOR BALE—1950 Olds 88. 2 door .■edan. straight transmission. 30.­ 000 miles. Phone Nashville 4277. K28 FOR BALE—Nice clover and ahlac hay. M. A. Young, phone 3112 FOR SALE—125 Un sap buckets, 12 FOR SALE—1942 Chevrolet 2 door. Nashville. 2/4 ql. Ray Scheel. Lake OdeMa. Radio, heater, new seat covers. 2 Phone 2592 Woodland. 1/28 new Urea, motor tn good shape e Employment—Help Wealed Call 46221. 1/38 FORMICA—Enough material to do WANTED—Secretory Must be able to type und take shorthand. State age and experience. Reference-, required. This is an excellent Job for the right person. Wrtte “Box Ml." c/o Banner. tf Banks Jimmy Orr is U1 with rheumatic HASTINGS, Mint. DESIRABLE FULL TIME SOCIAL ' a kitchen cupboard top 8 ft. long far only $15*5. Do it yourself nnd WORK position available. Liberal annual and sick leave allowance* Candidate moat have a minimum of two yean of college and an Notice automobile available. Beginning salary 83.478 annually. Call 2590 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for for appointments. / 1/28 PRAIKIIV1LU Rev. and Mrs Howard Hamblin and family visited her a'ster and family. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Al­ brecht. of Band Laka, Saturday. Sunday visitors at the Hamblin home were his sister and family. good attended a golden wedding in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben with her parent*, Mr. and Mra. EL Boulter, ot Plainwell. ♦ Mr. and A. Lyons. * Mrs. Bari Boulter wm a gueat officer of the Loyalty OE8 were recent guest.'- at the Almond chapter in Kalamazoo Friday. ♦ Mr. Weber home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs John and Mra Chester Smith and son are Bishop were Sunday guests of Mr. vacationing In Florid*. * Mra. Clinand Mrs. James Springer. Used Cara, Motorcyclea, Houaatrailara and Part* FOR SALE-18 cu. ft Victor Home Dates can b« anode at Banner Office Freezer, good condition. .Dnn POULTRY WANTED-Will pick up Hickey. 14383 Nash Road. R. 1. Verlin Murphy, Nashville phone House Phone 2509 Hastings, Mkh. Lake Odessa, phone 6LA-3442. 2781. 2 11 . 1/28 LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER HOUSE FOR SALE-Small. 2 bed­ room house. 311 N. High SI, Mid­ dleville. Kenneth Roberts. ti FDR SALE—Brooder house 12 x 20, excellent condition, been used vwu years as a cabin at the lake. Phone 775 F. 13. 1'28 FOR BALE—Hay; also boar about 250 lbs. 3', miles north of Menu-' menu Roy Basler. 1/28 WIST HOPE For Sale — City, Country, and Resort TIMBER TOPS—For sale or cut on shares. Phone Hastings 2960 or Freeport 3196. tf IN MUMORIAM ' In memory °f our dear .son and bruUier BIC Clarence J. McNutt, who pissed away Jan. 24. 1946. while .-erring In the Philippine Islands . There is a grief that find* no comfort. There are wounds that do not heal. The sorrow burled In our hearts Ls too deep to be revealed. LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICt Phosso 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 rnomant sized That tell of the hearts that are torn. It is the tears that are shed In the after year* That tell of the grief that i» borne. Mother. Stepfather BroUiera and Sisters mini. for ikoir •f>pro»i MOW THEBEFOkE. • Produce of Orangeville. Cora E. Williams. • Livestock FOR BALE — Top grade Holstein FOR SALE — Home grown rand ctrsi and heifers. 3 miles north of potatoes. 40c peck. $1.50 bu 1 mile Charlotte. Phone 811 Jl Charlotte weston M-43. Chenier Peck, phon* 4*513. 1 21 > FOR BALE—Duroc boars and gllu, ’ bred for March farrow AUo a tew open gilt*. Brodbeck Aereo. Phone Lake Odcwa 3240. tf FOR SALE—My herd of Guernsey cow* O. L. Deardorfl. phone Alto 4053 1'28 Sn” MHea I’m.? K.hra.»»«’ City, Country, FARM FOR RENT — Tenant to work 160 acre farm on 50-50 basla Blanche Durkee. Lake Odessa phone 4103. 1/3$ FOR SALE—3 buUs about 8 moa. old. One White Face and two Hol- FOR RENT IN MIDDLEVILLE steins. Verlin Murphy, phone 278! Modem, unfurnished, first floor Nashville. 1 1'38 apt., clean and completely redeco­ rated. screened - In porch, nice FOR SALE—Choice of two bulls; “Your Citizen's Man” yard, basement for laundering four 10 months old atoera. IK and drying. Ready for occupancy Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. mllca northwest of Prairieville. in about a week. Call 2127 after 5 Erma Johnson 1/28 or oee Mrs. Snyder nt Farmer* AUCTIONEER State Bank. 1/28 FOR SALE—5 Yorkshire bred gUU. C. R. Shaw. Nashville phone 3496 List your auction sales with 1/B8 TWO LOVELY 3 ROOM modem apu. lor rent at 615 8. Jefferson LEWIS EARL Tile bath, own entrance May oe FOR SALE — Hereford cows with Phone 8-16 — LACtY ieen evenings, adults only. Mrs E. calves, also young Hereford bulls Graduate of the Reisch ichool of Beals, phone 2578 between 8 nnd 5. and heifers. Phone 7MF31. 4/23 auctioneering, Mason City, lews. tf FOR SALE—Registered Angus bull calf. 1 yr. old, $150. Nancy John­ FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt., com­ pletely remodeled, living room son. phone Banfield 193. 1/28 13 X 23. ban Util ill picture window overlooking Court House lawn, • Lost and Found new kitchen, lots of cupboard and closet space, new gaa furnace. 120 LOST-2 female Beagles, black and 5 Broadway. tf Un. one with speckled breastROUTE 1. HASTINGS about 1| in. high across shoulder*; the other, with white breast, .13 !i FOR RENT - 180 acres on W-50 basis. Archie Woodman. Clover­ in. high. Leonard Benjamins, 730 dale, phone Delton 92F23. 2 '4 Evelyn St. NX, Grand Rapid.-. Phone TOIW. 1/M FOR RENT—Small modern house, 1 mile north ol Woodland and 2 SU ME ,«< NO EkIwUm LOST—Black billfold Thursday be­ tween hoepl tai and Jacobs. Finder month. Will Leuon. photic 3404 please return to Hastings Banner Woodland.' -4 Reward. 1/28 and All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ‘ IX ClUXcfcttY ft Columns for quick reaulto. x Litt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Mr*: Drt«nk«r 10. 10SS. Arrtlr D MtDoozli. Circuit Judje. Phone 4-6627 E. R. LAWRENCE Res. P4e. 255B Rm. Ph. 2751 SILL IT THRU IHE WANTADS • Miscnllaneous i FORBALE™ Beef1by hSforquarter. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room. 2 block# from town. $6 weekPhone 4250. 1/21 Place Jour order now by phoning FOR RENT —6 room unfurnhlwd 2135 Nashville 1/28 apartment, gas heat, clor-e In. FOR SALE—New rabbit hutch. 6 p.m. Phone 3795. compartment*. used 4 months. OUdy- Stccnhock. phone 44341. SMALL HOUSE for rent on good 1/23 rjad Phono 768F21._______ 121 CHINCHHJ-Ai>-»«»d no**' gfsipt. utlU. od. good and dioOce aninuU. Pair 1. Phor* ot Chafin Dingier. M0- E 40433Jefterwu ■ Street. ' Grand Ledge. MKhlgpo Phone MiR. . 2/11 FOMOUA GF.AXUK 6 PJIL 1/28 Jaur Coa.cr»»tloa. January 22, 1954 Feeder Pig* _._$!6-SU.50 Top Calve*$28-$34 Seconds .... $20-S28 Common & cull* __$6-$20 Lambs $|6-$20 Sheep_$4-$9 Young Beef ._.$12-$19.30 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ■ he I'fUk •rrtra al .t.71E fhil >*•*■ 4*r co(diuo*K Beef Cow*$6-$11.60 Bull* $9414.10 Top Hog* .$25.50426.60 RuH* ......................WMH Boer* ....$]6.75-$19.IG Top Calf$34 Wm. Stanton, Clov«rdole .$26.60 Top Hot A. C. Cobt. Belton, R. 2 PUT AN END TO WINTER FREEZE-UPS! Lcdiei, why suffer through another winter of the old clothesline routine — freezing your washing and freezing yourself? There's no need to buck those chilling winds or plow through bonks of snow to hang out and take In the laundry ... not if you dry your cloffiw th# modern woy, with on automatic GAS dothos dryer. •IV TOUR CLOIMIS IM COMFORT RM IN10Y NiW HOURS OF FRilDOM �rAoamr toi nAsnx<ik bamti* ratnnAT; iancabt u, itu FREUOST bury were Mr. Will lain Glasgow and Pennock Hospital”] Edna Davit Rolls PERSONALS 516 for Honors in Wednesday Loop White and family, of m. Joseph, Bunday luncheon guest* of Mr. aed family, of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Battle Creek, visited his parents. the George Floyd Dukes. Mr. and Mra. William Duke* and Date Dukes attended the No More Him Yeo PENNOCK CONCRETEi PRODUCTS j NASHVILLE ’ F40RE and family visited Mr. and Mra. Lewis Daniels of Carltpn Sunday. * rV^r r-aln rtf V .”rl Theron Caln, of HasUi^s, were Wednesday callers at Che James Cool and Robert Newton homer. A Mr. and Mra. Don Clinton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. William Ellsworth of Ionia. A Friday guests at the Keith Buehler VanSycklc and Mr. and Mra. Floyd VanByckle and family, of Dowling. can bear to miss (topping at FENNOCK’S whare yav gat Mrvici that includes promptness, courtesy and a genuine interest in the customer's wishes. I Lodge Friday. Saturday callers and Mr. Lrthur Fuller and family, s, were Sunday callers at l Newton home. A Rev. and Mra. Chahner MlUer and family visited Mr. and Mrr. Henmt Miller of Lowell Bunday. A Cub Scout Pack 8104 win bold thetr January pack meeting Monday at 7;3O pjtn | 27911 The Credit Bureau's entry tn the Bhara. Woodland. Jan. 22. Karen Women's Wednesday afternoon Funeral services for Frank L league, just as In Recreation No. 2. ■Hiomp'on. Vermontville. Jan. 22, I moved farther out in front last Sayles, 93, 109 B. Washington. wlu> died about 6 p.m. Monday at the Judith Lorraine. 7 lb. lite ox; MY. week. Credit took three points from Greenfield Nursing home, are to be and Mra. Alfred Decker, Nashville. brute their 40th wedding anniver- gt Joseph. Mrs Blv and David reRockhill Ac Kinney. Barr Tires won held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the sary Jan. 27. # Mra William spent In*med for the weekend. all four from Angelo's and Gard­ Walldorff A: MacArthur Funeral home. Dr. Wilbur Birk, Bob Stanley. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dulls, Has­ ner's spilt with Pea's Beauty bar. The Rev. Leon W. Manning is of Mr and sheri;xxl- Phil Sherman and Glenn Edna Davis rel.*ed 188-516 far | Sunday dinner piest* of Mr. and K<hkr Iefl Sunday for Houghton tings. Jan. 20, Rick Allen. 8 }b. C ox; ' lo officiate and burial will be la Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell, Haslhe afternoon's honors. Mrs. Alvin Helrigel were Mr. and m flihine trin Mra. Rockford Price of Clarksville . ® ‘ Other good ■.scores: Jessie Price the Prairieville cemetery. .... „ . .... Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Endsley and Mr. Sayles hod been ill a long 157-875. Owen Thompson 152 - 396, Battlo Creek, were Bun- Hastings. Jan. 23. Michael Richard. Jerry Walldorff 144 - 399, Thelma time prior to his death. family, of Alto, He was bom July 23. 1860. at r guests of Mr. and Mra Haughey 179-447, Gretchen Radford guests of Mr. i 171-458. Rose White 156-418, Joan Lowell, the son of Chapin and Elisa Gary 188-471, Doris Naylor 146-394. iGamer) Sayles. He was the young­ E. Lester, of Olefchen, Alberta. Kunde attended a hockey gam* at 15 children. 10 of whom lived Beccy Heeler 141-400. Dorth* Kin­ est Grand'Rapids Saturday. A Wilma Canada, has been spending several ney 149-400. Gay McDonald 158-383. to be 85 or more. M esec ar. Karen and Darwin Thomp­ weeks visiting hU brother. J. A. Box 438. Samuel Gaudy. Jr.. Rl. Box Shirley Vandenberg 163-469. Ann lie worked at the old Hastings son were Sunday callers of the Roy Evans 159-462, Edythc Groat 149­ Table factory. Settler, Mrs. Victor Hawkins end Clarksville — Roy Eldred. Rl, Jan. Kauffman family In Clarksville. A 439 Mr. Bayles moved from Lowell to Mr. O«»,e B«wU ud MU> K.l. in — 1896 and to-----------Hasting* The standings: Credit 48. Barr 39. <Cloverdale -------- -- — — ------ -... Kidder visited their aunt Mrs rela“ves- This is Mr. Lesters first Cloverdale—Fem Tobias, Jan. 20. Udia Kldde?in toklniuttu^.l « yeara. Delton — Gertie Pease, R2. Jean Gardner's 38. Rockhill 34. Angelo's in 1913. He had been a member ot 30 and Peg ’ s 27. I the Masonic lodge since 1919. VanHlmbcrgen. Jan. 21. -•-------------Mr. Sayiea L> survived by hta wife, Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dimondale — Mary L. Hunt, Rl. day with her daughter, Mrs Thoron Mr. und Mra. Frank Hall and Myrtle: a son. Edwin. 438 Hcnney. of Battle Creek, were Bun­ Hecht, and family of Carlton. day guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Freeport — Inez T*gg. Rl. Hazel daughter. Betty, of Ovid, spent the employed at the H-Ungs p«t o(Wednesday she was a dinner guest weekend with his tuler. Mr. and IJlcedaughter. Miss lx>loh Bayles, Everett. Wilson. Jan. 21; Dorothy (James) of Mra. Gay Norton, of Hastings Mn William Parker. The Parkers °t Grand Rapids. two grandchljDr. and Mrs. D. V. Shorno and Cool. Irene Nelson. Rl. Jan. 25. Saturday she and Mr. Barcroft were family and Mrs. ...... 8 Lala Hilbert, v. of ‘““■-j -uu ttrana incresn Hammer, namaicr, ure spending Ute coming weekend ; dren. and four great grandchildren, Grand napiu Rapids— —Thertsa with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker • | Coldwater, were Saturday dinner1401 Bheldon. 8J!. Jan. 19. aid Barcroft, of Hastings. [guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emrai Huilnp-Marj K Barnes. 238 W and family, of Lansing. 1 BANNER WANT ADV» PAY Shorno and aU attended the Nett- Clinton. Jennie Jarman. R4, Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rtepcnhoff hamer-Danglc wedding at the Luth- Pennington. R3. Ora Vandleh. 602 entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter eran church at Woodland. •- —------ -------- - ——__ _ and Mrs. Jefferson,’ Jan. 20 Margaret Irwuk Eaton and family for dinner Bat-iI Mr. *•-------* »• — Don- *Bllvcn. ”■— of Lon-1 urdsy. —weekend _______ with her gig e. Madison, Marv MUm. Cecil ■'stag, sing, spent the sister. Mrs. w W. J. Field. Munton, 525 W. Madison, Jan. SI; I William Glasgow and Mr. nnd Myrtle (Richard) Clark, R5. Matilda Mrs. Seelman. of Grand Rapids, Harding. 402 E. Grand, Hase] Kid­ were Sunday callers of Mrs. H. J. der. 438 K. Green. Dennis Webb. 517 Freeland. E State Rd.. Jan. 22; Michael Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison 620 N. Boltwood. Pearl Ostrander. and family, of Detroit, were Sunday 401 8. Michigan. Jan. =03; Beverly Nelson. George Stowell, Rl. Jan. 24: Gardner. Duane Stanton. R4. Jan. 25; Doris (Robert) Carbon. 633 W. Walnut, Robyn Pennington. R4, Susie (Wen­ BARRYVILLE dell) Todd. R3. Jan. 26. Lake Odessa—Winfield Ainsworth, Remember the WSC6 at Charles R2. Marjorie Starbard. Rl. Jan 19: Days’ Thursday for dinner Every­ Gary Studt. Rl. Jan. 21; Alma M. one welcome. A Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Pullen. Lorraine Rogers. Jan. 22; spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bruce Lomj Evelyn Decker, Box 45, Joan Bedlar, at Galesburg. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rl, Jan. 25; William Capron, Jan. Brumm and children and Mr. and Middleville — Jennie Bovee. 207 Mrs. Joe Hickey," of Vermontville, wete Sunday callers of the Nesbetu. Emory. Jan. 21: Arlene Thelma Clif­ * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger, of Hos­ ford. R2. Ella Margaret Getty, P.O. tings. were Sunday callers ot Mr. Box 174. Horus Johnson, Ed nn and Mra. Steve Gulch. Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea spent R3. Jan. 22; Sharon Mae Oliver. R2. Woods and family, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. William Batufdap Rocada Newton, 13, daughter of visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce tn Mr. and Mra. Robert. Newton, broke Hastings Saturday. A Otto Lighther arm last week Wednesday while delivering papers on her afternoon the Otto Kunde home. A- Mr. and kVa Earl Fender and daughters, of Lacey, were Sunday viritora of Mr. day visitors of Rev. and Mra. Chai- and Mra. Dale King and Mra. Edith mer Miller. * Mrs. Deed* Myers Fender. entertained with a birthday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow en­ honoring her son, Adon, and Mra. tertained the Mister and Missus Clara Brandebury Sunday. * Mr. chib Saturday for a carry-in dinner. and Mra. Everett Poll. Ernie nnd Winners at bridge Included Mr. and Jerry visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snyder, of Woodland. Mrs. John Poll, at Spring lake Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler. Mrr Saturday. In the evening they vUited Robert Lambert and Richard Brower, of Hastings. A a birthday Leon Slioy, at CooperavtDe. * Sun- supper was served at the Virgil Funeral Services For Frank Sayles To be Held Today­ Saturday dinner guest* ot Mr. and OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. BEST BUY DAYS Look to LIBBY Look -to KROGER hroaer for Perfection Libby's Beans •«’’ for Value 2::: 27/ LiMy’sCut Beets 2/25 < Libby's COH1 2:33/ Libby’s PC3S 39/ 25/ Libby's FrUlt 23/ Libby's Peaches CR. STYLE 303 SWEET 303 can 303 can TOMATO JUICE £iW,sPears_ 29^ 303 can TOMATO CATSUP Libby’s Pineapple2~:55/ FHESH KROGER COUNTRY CLUB 2ffi:37^ Tuesday with Mrs. Clayton Mc­ NaahviUe Anita--(Paul) Boutwell. tuzown. w mr. -----— —-------—------—• Keown. os of wuunoy. Quimby. * Mr. iuiu and >frs. Leon Mirttr tad-eon.'of Hastings. 5Ja Washington. Ixmls Hickey. R3. were Saturday callers of Mr nnd ‘ rw” ar""sell. Jan. 21; Kathryn Rollins. 217 Mra. Clarence Martz. Jr A Mr. nnd Mra. Carl Gasser and children, of Buttle Creek, were Saturday supper leen Lathrop. Jan. 25; Helen Decker, gue/U of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. ren--e (Hubert w Mr. A .11. and una Mrs. .mi. Cileries v.uniK-1 Dny AAliy were •Vermontville -- —------------ — I------------------- ’ Friday dinner guerts of Mr. and I FokU- Rl. J»n. 20. Ted Harms. Jan. Mra. Gordon Hoffman, of Battlo 21: Donna (Willis* Thompson. Rl, Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Day Jan. 22; Been Sutphen. Jan. 23: were Sunday callers on Mr. anil Mrs Viola Bennett. Rl, Jan. 25. Waylaud—Grace Franklin. 125 W. Fred Johnson and Mr and Mrs. Wilson Spencer, of Hastings. Woodland — Martha Barnes. Rl. Mra. Wendell Day. of Hastings, spent Saturday and Sunday with Jan. 20; Lillian (Calvin) MacShara, works at Jim Rixor’a feed mill In gsrel Leiunan, Box 204. Jan 24. Nashville, had the misfortune to fall on the roof of the new building they are putting up and was taken BANFIELD U> Pennock hospital and later moved to Leila hospital. Battle Creek. H>* Mr. and Mra. David Conklin en­ suffered internal Injury. The last tertained at a birthday dinner Bun­ report says he is coming nicely. day. Jan. 17, in honor of her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and ter. Mra. Don (Katherine) Salemkn. children and Mra. Don Hill and of Hastings. A Tlie Rev. Paul children were Sunday dinner guests Smit 1/s mother passed away Jan. 17 of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift. Mr.. and West Unity. Ohio. The com­ Mlnta Whitney, of Jackson, was n munity extends their aympathy to Sunday caller of the Swifts * Mr. the Smith family. A The W8CS will and Mrs- Sherman Swift were din­ meet nt the church for a dinner ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph meeting Thursday noon. Feb 4. A Van van auxm. Atiken. or of mmonanie. Dimondale, on rvnri-.Rcv. Bunand Mra. RoiUe Poe and son. day. A Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb1 David, attended the District Minis­ and children, of Marshall were Fri- itcra meeting at.Portland Jan. 13. day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. j A Mrs. Vem Doty is home from the Sherman BwlfL 'hospital. __________ Butter i 65‘ Angel Food U-W. UP 43/ Kroger Bread^^SU/ GRAPEFRUITIO 49 Grapefruit seuK. 5-29/ KROGER-CUT TENDERAY P«tatoes Mica. WHITE IS'^SS/ Mead Lettuce UI|CEIEI6llE -19/ POWER TOOK. FOR EASY WOODCUTTING Wiifht only 20 lb! Stws Ifout log in 15 seconds! New McCulloch gasoline-powered chain saw cuts firewood, pulp­ wood, saw logs, fence posts, ties, props, beams. It fells and limbs trees, bueks logs and prunes branches. It rips logs into construc­ tion timber. In land clearing, orchard mainitnance, tree surgery or any kind ofru oodcutting, this professional quality chain saw will save its DEMONSTRATION TODAY! we *58/ *JS/ BRAUNSCHWEIGER FISH STICKS umui»' FdUMME U9< *49/ ably more than a dollar for each dollar you spend. It's only good sense to increase the value of your property while adding convenience and comfort. NEW than a month! ROUND, SWISS or RIB SLAB BACON muu. UMBERS CORNU l£lf 10 vi/ood B'JT rt IL FARM IMPLEMENTS^ SEE US FOR ALL FARM AND HOME NEEDS • ROOFING • Tractor Sheds • LUMBER • • SIDING • • FIELD TILE • ROOFING Chicken Houses HOG HOUSES FENCE FOSTS LUMBER EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME Serving to Solisfy FREE DELIVERY JMBiR & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 NOTICE .. Wa Close Saturdays at 1 o'clock. �>jlqb y-fe.Ilfl ri A $2500 caihYrize, a SlOOO.cavh’prize and three $500 ca*h prizes arc offer national winner*. Two additional prize* -will be awarded \inncr* in each state—$100 and $50 U.S. [ijsYouwsa Pakmdlee Keglers Mori? Abdiit^Roll Into Third Trojans Seek In Women’s Wheel 185 Y< Mr. ahd . Mxi- KehMth Atrole! dib Paine. With a 302-638. led the md family of Culetoh. trero Bun- Grinders to a sweep over Tool room H.v day visitor* visitors Ofof Mr. and Mra. Pug-1 Tutaday night and Into a Ue for rest Begerow. ♦ w The *ne Missionary Biiwacxiary second wxonu with »IU1 Pattern rawviu shop Mwp which W1MU* Parmalee's rolled a sweep over Coa tinned from Page Three society, of the church of the Breth-1 dropped three points to the engi- Royal Cleaners Monday night to ren met move onto the third rung of the third and Delton capld *have lu*l, Ttiere were 165 boy* and girls ren mn. Thursday owraway with wuu a » potluck. 1neera. Women's BowilnJ ladder a* Bonnet from Central and St. Row school* dinner at noon Mrs Glenn Froth three polnu off ^hat bulge In lhe at the Youth Council's Junior High Mr*W1^ **" hoaunrro. | margin by taking three poltjts from finale. dance Saturday evening In the gym *.... or* •y1 making. roga-----* —Mr*. —; Homer Reynold* rolled 548. Mike Ralph Peak and Jim Taft each Mlnhle oetger Geiger ha* him gohe “ to Port।. Reynold Reynold* 517. 517. Al Al Relgler fU-lgler 200-531. 300 - 501. Strand-Hotel. The ffair. ' ■ ' Veir>e>t» tn Pon Port . be lhe *aJ thrir Art*111*. t«*» tot .an IndefiniteIMaynard Tucker 303-488. Ken Rare scored 14 for tne iomt-i a.id Oary wlth »l*l *lth * Urt. Johh MO and Bill Wtlklnooa 613. lee 8 Fuel but stlU’hoid.* Second. Buckland had 13 polnu. chairman, Jah Cleveland, with I BmUUi« Y« * gum tot t dthnef rVfartCatadL The Mandlngz: Machinist* 50. lhe leemaldi climbed Into fourth. The summatie.t: Bob Kin/ <4’ the YMth CebacIL Krty wllB • J7^P of friend* froch pattern and Ofinder, 435. Tool IT aMItrorheiuweM Lewi* Electric dropped three toJtfai Several parent* and trot her* were Hk«Ja* ln Grand Rapid* W room 36. EMlneer* M and Office 28 room 38. Engineer* M and Office 28. DeVany. Piston Ring took three lamtogs guest* and watched the younger polnu from Keegstra and The Ban­ let learn to dance. Square dapce wete Sunday dinner gdreU with Mr. ner kid* lost three to Trio. instruction.* were given by Don May. Grace Sldnam. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs It. a Manker and Mrs Mary Guy ported a dandy $07 and of Kalamazoo. Glenn Meade and fa/nlly. of Hud­ Ella Flory. A The Fellowship class 11 Decorations were by Jim Lennon * sonville. Fere Sunday visitors of Mr of the south Woodland church of K. Payne was right behind with 606. committee and Beverly Sim was and Mm. Will Hauer. • Mrs Henry the Brethren vu entertained by . The standings: B & O 58. Food GMty, Ctrl . 1 t emcee of tlie floor chow which In­ Schalbly waa a Sunday dinner guest Mnd Mrt_ cidon FarreU Sunday, Center 835. Purmalee's 53. Ice A cluded eight acta. . BIU of her son. Mr. and Mr*. George A ioveiz potluck supper was served Fuel 50. Hotel-Strand 485. Trio 48. Wright. 6<h*d, D«lo« The numbers were: Georgia Wal- Schalbly. * | The program chairmen for lhe eve-1 Tlie Banner 43. Royal Cleaner* 41. KeegMra’s 375. Lewis Electric 35, dion singing "Desert Song." ac­ TOTALS The Child's study club met nlag were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur companied by Gloria Mans; Char­ Thursday with Mrs. Elwood Me-1 Teeter. Their nephew, Larry Mur- DeVany 33 and PUton Ring 285 MIDDLBVILLE lotte Smith, singing "Ebb Tide." Izod with Mrs John Barnum co-' phy. from Hasting* showed Inter' accompanied by Janice McNutt; hostew. A movie on Polio, “you'll eating pictures he had taken when Joyce Jacoba. Rite Laterteaux and Never Walk Atone." waa shown, he wa* in Austria. * Mr. and Mr*. a guest of hl* airier and huvbond. Marilyn Ziegler sang. "In the Mis­ The speaker war. Allen Co*, of Ralph Leffler, of Hasting*, were Mr. und Mr*. Fred Pierson, from sion of St. Augustine." accompanied Cliarlotte. The club voted to support | weekend vlalton. with their daugti­ Turoday until Thursday while here by Janice Huver. the March ot Dime*. Mr*. K a y ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crock- to attend the annual meeting of The 1 Norman Barlow played "ChangWindstorm company. Mooee is chairman. The club will 1 ford | ing Partner*" and Delore* Sexton sponsor "The Mother* March"] pantomimed Betty Hutton's "I Got Thursday evening from 7 to 8 pm. I tlie Sun In the Morning and the when a house to house canvass will Moon al Night" and Mary Jane be made in the village. * The West Becker. Connie Larable and Mary Woodland Birthday club met Fri­ day kt tlie home ot Mrs. Harley accompanied by Janice McNutt. McMillen with Mrc. Charles Far­ Hie la.st two numbers Included thing und Mr*. Albert Reesor coDave Wallace's pantomime of Dan­ ny Kaye's -Tlie Kings New Suit of hastesse* Lovely refreshment* were served. * Mr and Mrs Guy K*ntClothe*" and Hubert Cooley s sing­ ner were dinner guest* Monday ing "Dear Hearts nnd Gentle Peo­ with the Rev. and Mrs. Frank ple," with Janice McNutt again at Moxon. lhe piano. Mr. and Mm .-ay Meyle and ML>* Mary Meyle. of Kalamazoo, were visitors Saturday with Mrs. John Bulling. • Lawrence Coy. WOP, of Owvao will be present with tlie Woodland Chapter OES Thursday evening. Feb. 6. for a school of In'troerton. All member* are requested to be present .-The regular meeting was enjoyed last Thursday evening Resident* of the Middleville com­ when Mrs. Gladys Reynold.* and munity were saddened to learn of four other ladle* from Webbesvlllr attended * Mr. and Mrs. Herman at BtodgeU hospital In Grand Rap­ Hauer, of Hasting*, were cullers Ids Sunday following a month's Saturday on Mr. and Mr*. Will horpitalizatton from * heart ail­ Hauer.' * Pfc. Steven Ortnage. of ment. Camp Atterbury. Ind. spent lhe weekend with hta parent.*. The Rev. and Mrs Frank Moxvn family. were dinner gums Sunday with Mrs. Orlando Thomas and had al­ Needmore. * Mr. and Mrs. LaRue ways resided In Thomapple town­ ship. moat of the lime on the McMillen and family from Angola. parental farm, near the Kent Ind., were Sunday visitors with his mother. Mrs. Harley McMillen. * county line. | H* was a good man. highly re­ Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly. of spected and counted many friends. Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner I He was Interested in anything for guesds with Mr and Mrs. Charier, ] lhe betterment of the community HesUrly * Mr. and Mr* Clifford Touriey and children. Brenda and I and world. ' Hi* wife, th* fanner Gladys MltcheU were dinner guests Thurs­ day with Mrs Henry Schalbly. * Mr. and Mr*. Ward Green left July. day for PUrida * James Tyli at home and Maurice, in Grand spending a few days at Spring Rapids; a daughter. Mra Albert toor where he Is working. * (Jacqueline) Smith, of Wayland; Welby Crackford left Thursday for one grandchild, and a Alster. Mr*. Ray (Xenial Rickard, of Los An­ and Mrs Jack Orockford * Mr geles. Calif. Funeral services were held at lhe and Mn Will Volte left Thunday . Croaa-Miller Funeral some in Cale-1 for a faw week* vacation In Florida VlpmllPK Fn inv 1T1CI1ILIC10 AJll ivy ~ Savings Bonds. ENTER THIS Saturday Dance Ay.y.i.J.V •- UUW" Middlaville Win. Junior High Meet MiddlevilleX Junior High eager* won the tournament at Nashville last week, edging Vermontville. 36­ 34. Oary VanSfckle was high point man for the winner* with 14 point* but game honor* went to Vermont­ ville's Doug Helnro with 17 afiMRku, orruuts "fTT” : i RURAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTEST! Improve your home and compete for a prize big enough to pay for the whole job! VI YOU DREAMID about a new kitchen? Bathroom? Attic oom? Or more cabinet*, closeu, other storage space? Here'Kthe chance of a lifetime! COUN Y GENTLEMAN and the NATIONAL LUM­ BER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION are »pon*or- ing tbit Cotyeit. BRRRY'COlinTY'LUfflBER CO. d.-'r," •rfne ni/me of Qua&fas -ti jSEB ‘tWME HOVE a -iBV 9UHM6 PLANS *3>2007.b? 24?/ ________ HASTINGS, MiCH. 125 N vEFFeRSON Funeral Services For Verne Thomas Held Wednesday WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I XXS. POWER fou want everything and here's everything you want POWERED POWER thrill* end thrift to serve you in all these ways I POWERGLIDE give* you Bnest no-ihlft driving POWER POWER driving oa»« Optioaal oa all model* POWER windows and front wet priced lino in thoir fiold—aro alto the only cars In their field mat are automatically powered to serve you In all these ways. Come In, see aad drive the new Chevrolet, and prove this for yourself! More things more people wool, thal’s why MORE PfOPLI BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I . . ^CHEVROLET/ POWERED > exifoorfouHold •csnomy BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Harting* •UN. . TOTAL* MAKT IN LoOvane. f NtroUL f Blaaitr*. Party, t L*np«. t McOalr. TOTALS DELTON MARTIN i: �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES I to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR IQ • rillierill oCrVICCS p Middleville Clinie Highly Successful With 136 Pints For Mr. Eggleston | Held on Saturday Red Croix Leadera Prepare for Freeport Bloodmobile Plait Funeral services for Ralph J. Eg­ gleston. 85. who died at the Odd Fellow and Rebekah home at Jackcon Wednesday of last week, were Barry county leader? of tlie Red Cross blood program, happy over the generous response received at Middleville Thursday, are preparing for the next county clinic at Free­ port Feb 11. Mrs. Herbert Wedel, chairman, reported 136 pints of blood were ob­ tained at the Middleville clinic last week in the one-day clinic at the Middleville Engineering plant. ''excellent" and thanked everyom who assisted in making the clinic nard Funeral home Pleasant. Iowa, an qid friend of Mr. Eggleston, officiated and bur- WINGS OF GOLD- — Ensign Gilbert Mr*. Box* A. Winans, Route 3, Hasting*. Is pictured receiving the "Wings ol Gold" of a naval aviator and his commission from Rest Admiral Dale Hanis. USN. chief of Naval Air Basic Traln- Last June 9. 182 pints were given : at the clinic held at the Hastings : Mfg. company plant when donors M-rved as an enlisted man until accepted in the naval aviation । flocked Into that one-day affair be­ cadet program. — Official U.S. Navy photo. cause blood reserves were used up for Die Flint disaster ' | Today. Barry donors have given Gallop; Herbert Gagnon: Melvin: B37 plnU towards their 1,500 quota. Haight: Wayne Haight: Doris Har­ per; Geraldine Helrlgel; Robert, were Mrs. Marc Squire. Mrs. Wll- Herrick; Clifford Johnson; liam Keirter and Mrs. Jerald White. Jack Kaechcle: Florence Kaech- < Not only did Middleville Engincer- eie; Oscar Kacchclc; Geo Karchrr; Ing permit use of its cafeteria, but Margaret Keegstra; Jerry Keegstra; । the management also furnished the Clayton Kelley Jr.; Carol Kenyon: ■ coffee. Donna Kenyon; James Kidder; « , n u Quit CUlm Deed*: Registered nurse* assisting the Mabie Kiump Julia Kotrba: Rod-1 REU ESTAIE TRANSFERS SMALL ACREAGE about six miles out. just off blacktop. Nearly new price? Only ____________________________ ...------------ $5,000.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Kchance foe income property,, 16x18 living room, dining room, modern kitchen, lets of cupboards," 2 bedrooms, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and bath up Make this home pay foe itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Priced at.........................................................................$9,500.00 MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE ANO EIGHT ACRES. Close to Cun Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, arsd bath down. Two bed­ rooms up. Furnace heat. New well and ocw siding $5,900.00. • MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangeville Modern kitchen, dining room, Irving room, bedroom, and bath down. 3 bedrooms up. New siding and new oil burner. $6,500.00. NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located af'Lake Algonquin. Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living loom, kitchen, utility room and bath -_______________________________________________ $7,600.00 FOURTH WARD—Modern six-room home, on Green St. Kitchen, din- ...S8.OOP.OO MODERN. THRU BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only Mr. Eggleston was a member of lixe Hasting* I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 58 for over 40 years and ,iyceived his 40-year Jewel nt the celebration held here in December of 1952 when the Hastings- Odd Fellow organiza­ tion marked its 100th anniversary. He was bom May 31. 1C68. the son of Samuel and Sarah <Woods' , Eggleston. He lived in Freeport and moved to Hartings in 1905. For 58 years he was an exterior and in­ terior decorator Mr. Eggleston's wife. Ella, died Next Saturday January 30th MARCH OF DIMES BENEFIT DANCE ODD FELLOWS HALL Music by the 12th Streeters Get your tickets from Jr. Chamber of Commerce and American Legion members . . or at the door. Michigan'* first probate Judre, Mr. Eggleston i? survived by two sons. Henry J.. 101 W Blair, and Vincent T. of Royal Onk; one I daughter. Mr*. Fred (Ethel > Lin­ .' Ington. of 113 E. High street; one t half-ristcr. Mrs. PJfcUie Baker, of Rockford and two step-daughters. | M|M 1(p<wx nnd Mrg Ethelyn uey ney n-vw,,. Kenyon: Elton Lawrence: Re-1. J^y and Anna Andrus to Etta Buholtz. 528 8 Jefferson, becca Lee; Ruth Liebier: Martha।Nichols Dove. Carlton Center, par-. ------------- •------------Lynd: W. E. Lynd; Jack Lewis; M.'r-' ** ■* * * » — Martin; Arthur Smalley. H. Stidham, parcels In Hastings. Ross Martin; Dorothy McDonald; Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Welch. Anna L. Oribbln to Doris E. Ran- , The Yeckley 4-H member? will Mrs Frank Steen and Mrs. Wilder Gertrude Mctten; Jeanette Michael; Beatrice Miller: Glenn Miller: R dali anJ Oro L. Hinckley, Nash- meet for n Valentine party Feb. 13 Williams. at the home of Mr and Mr* James Doctors assisting were James Mil­ G. Morgan; Mrs. R, G. Morgan; vllle. parcel* In Nashville. Wm Morgan; John Mulligan; Earl D. and Erma Olmstead to Thoma*. Club members met Jan. 16 lard and A. B. Gwinn. U»e home of Mr. nnd Mra Beit Rita Mulligan; Doris Myerr: Doris E Randall and Ora L Hlnck- | Mrs. C. C. Burkholder and Mrs Icy. Nashville, parrel In Nashville | MUlison when officers were named. Willard Smith registered the donor?- Harold Munjoy; Estill Messer; El­ Games were also played and re­ Volunteer canteen workers from mer Neeson; George Noffke; Mrs Warranty Deed*: I freshment* served Hospital Guild 35, with Mrs. Ger- Robert Otto; Margaret Ollvnrri; ~ ~ “ aid White as chairman, included Gerald ucrniu Pane: rant, Peter reici Peterson; rsiawii, ( John jonn and ana Mae Mac E. fa. Poortenga. I'ooncnga. | Mrs. James Millard. Mrs. Reginald Bill Pickard: Alfred Rasnake:. Hudsonv.lle. to Elwin J. H. and; Cridler. Mrs. Paul Faulkner and Marvin Rnsnake; Mrs. Richard, Alberta M Curtis. Woodland, par- c .. Mrs. WUHam Keister. Volunteer Robertson: Richard Robertson:; cel* in Woodland twp canteen workers from Guild 10. L. UT.1 Rork: Ruwll -'"''nd.. J.. R Jon„. Lauren R C—>T. nf Vrrmnn'Miss Dorothy Corning, chairman. Robertson; Mrs. Jas Robertson. I Duane nnd Maxine H Jones 1 vlUe> hns enrolled In the printing Included Mrs. Art Kenyon. Mrs. 'n"o®w!n: io e K r, ' Dowling.-parcel in Baltimore twp department of the Michigan VeterOtis GrafmlUcr. Mrs. David Chase Keith Savacool; Rex Schnd; Duwaiter e and Katherine M Cui-< ans Vocational school at Pine Lake, and Mr*. Ernest Combellack. ane Scott; Harold ^ese; Mrs A. L Hartln(f, to RlymOnd C. and D<>sl" ‘Die enrollment at the The names of the blood donors Simpson; Mildred Sinclair; R”8**! I Hope Hursted Lansing and Wai- scho°* ls *be highest it har been follow: Solomon: Mrs. Hilda Spark.*; Mary R and j^ne F Hast. I since June 1950 and there is a Lewellyn Abbott; Mrs. Barbara Sparks; Will Sparks: I, ,n Carllon lwp' steady demand for graduates in Aubil; Louise Bailey; HarryBatsch; Lydia Springer: Kathleen spySpy-, p . c . Gi,dvs t Johnson nwMt departments Director O E |Uier; Waylnnd .to CharlcV Otmar and 'Harrington reports Lyle Benrup; Edna Bechtel; Harold ker; Paul Spyker; Kay Squier; Beebe; Gary Bennett; Jim Berry; Marc Squler; Rozell Stanton; Don-! M. rr Stouter. Rmrll Wanton Don-1 M Johnron WayUnd par-I Thelma Berry; Bob Birman; Ken­ aid Stauffer; Jack Stauffer: Fred1 cels in Yankee springs twp. neth Birman; -------------------------------Steen; Tom Store; Elva R. Collins. Kalamazoo, to-— - — Charles Boffcrdlng; Dorothy Lealrlce Sullivan; Jnarr Sceber: Rupert N and Dorothy ..Clark. Del-|T* Bottrdo: Thomas Bremer; Edna Anna Sherman; Gerald Skedgeli; ton. parcel In Orangeville twp. The Lake Odessa 1954 fair, the Brodock; Robert Burns; Clipper Mrs. Roy Steen; Marvin TenEKhof: Maurice L. and Lillian B. Patten I first of the Michigan season, will Butler; Marjorie Bailey; Marion Bert Im Thaler; Virginia Thomas; to Haney S. and Lola Ruth Urias, be held for three days. July 3. 4 Beebe; Doris Campbell; D. W Betty Tolan: Ray Tolan: parcel In Hastings . ra. and 6. It was decided by directors.. Chase; Catherine Clsler; Robert Tolan; Earl Travis; Wil­ Captain D. and Edn G. Shell™- The Fourth is on Sunday and will James Clark; Marcellus Claypool; son Travis; Robt. Tolan. Sr.; Ray­ barger to Robert Scobey, parcel in be celebrated on Monday, so major Wright OUfford; Bill Cridler; Lil­ mond Travis; Cecile Steeby; Bern­ Hastings. events of the fair will be held then lian Cornell; Earl Crane; Charles ard Vanderwater: Carl VanWeelden; Carl P. H. and Louisa A. M --------------------------- --------------------------Cox; John C. Cheeseman; Glen Maebelle VnnWeelden; Donna Wad­ Schaefer, Hastings, to Ralph, and I Dean; JoAnn Dean: dell; Anna Wolcott; Anna Junold. Hastings, parcel In $12,000.00 Merna DePew; Sally DeWeerd; Orretta Warner; Wm. Warner; Baltimore. Duells Dooling; Helen Engel; Fen­ Harry Willyard: Keith Wtlron: Lee Muri E and Frances M. Streeter ton; Charles Flnkbeiner; E. Flnk- Wyatt: Pauline Warner; Dale Wells and Florence J. Schroader. Grand belner; Lloyd Flnkbeiner; Stanly Rapids, parcel in Yankee Springs Flnkbeiner; Carl Fox; LeRoy Pox; C. P. Larabee and brother. 8am. twp. Mercedes FYench; Robert Proct; and sister and husband. Mr. and Virginia Maevens. to Jack E. nnd Gene Flnkbeiner; Ivan Fisher; Mrs. Sam Geib. of Cloverdale, met Beverly J. Smith, parcels in Hast­ Mary Flora: Paul Garbous; HaroldI at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesa You can’t afford to guest ing?. Gates; Chester Oeukcs; Willie Gin­ Larabee Sunday for a family Retor gamble where health it Carl G. and Florence A. Nletha­ nings; F. Glover; || together and enjoyed a bountiful rder and Harvey S and Lola Ruth concerned. Determine now AJ Greiner; Nelson Gulmlre; Bee dinner. Urias to Maurice L and Lillian B to hsaw. Consult your phy­ Patten, parcel in Daniel Strikers sician and follow hit ex­ add . Hastings. perienced counsel. And. of Mabel A. Norton, to Jack and Jewell L. Norton, parcel in Carlton course, bring hit prescripdog Included Mra. Ed Flnkbeiner, Mra. Niel Engie. Mr*. Fred Rock. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Mra Mr. nnd Mrs John Izchk-ltner Will Richards, of Baltimore ' guttfU oi of uicir Uicir mm son« ana und wnr. wife. fl,,d Mr* Zuna Barryvuie. I were gutwu 'attended tl»e Farm Bureau meeting Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Fui«r. mi Sunday. I .. ^YecWey 4-He,'s Plan Valentine Party Pine Lake School s U' L [enrollment align ' Lake Odessa Fair KUH Days determine fifty acres of tractor land, balance it pasture and a private lake. 12 farm. $7,350.00—or will sell farm and nearly complete line of trac­ tor tools many of them new at only$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thonupple lake, clean and neat. Liberal terms and priced right at ------------- $2,750.00 THRU-APARTMENT HOUSE close in. recently remodeled. A chance ..$9,500.00 NEW $MALL HOU SI now occupied but not entirely finished inside. or sell for $2,400.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a good large brick house with water system and bath, large basement barn, tile silo, 80 acres of What lo do when your house is ou fire Bnioe R and Hazel M. Perry. Kalamazoo to Theodore A. and Nedra R Stevens. Kalamazoo, Loti 3. of William C. Schultz Par kJ Crooked Lake. Delton. Prairieville twp. Clarence and FAy»- A. Houts. Bonita Spring*. Fla to Carleton R. and Erma L. Nearton. Kalamazoo, iota 43 and 44 Parker Park plat, Orangeville. Vernon and Van Ix»a Childs to J. Robert and Amanda May Smith parcel in Nashville. Pearl Willson to William and Lorraine Stanton. Cloverdale, par­ cel in Yankee Spring*. one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test marl a good profit. $12,600.00 * 40 ACRES In Carlton township Has good three bedroom house with thirty acres plow land, ten acres woods. Will take a smaller place toward this$8,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport. Has modem kitchen, din- $5,800.00 THREE BIDROOM house cm a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen garage. House is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900. ' , .tt acres of com. If sold soon only ..$5,000.00 FIFTY LORES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room house that can be repaired. Can be sold with one thousand dollars down. Full price .................$3,150.00 110 ACRI FARM on blacktop roed near Clarksville. Has a modem three tool shed. Over one hundred acres of good tractor land. 48 acres of seeding$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas What to do before fire strikes WAGE MASTER TAX FINDING BOARD Also new* replocement charts for WageMosters now in use Portable Typewriter! and Adding Machines $4 00 Coro Nome Springwood HAND LOTION $<|00 Cara Nome s«oo HAND LOTION Dorothy Grey Blustery Weather LOTJON Dorothy Grey Dry Skin LOTION Woodbury'g Dry Skin CREAM Woodbury's COLD CREAM Lady Etter— ALL-PURPOSE CREAM Edna Wallace Hopper FACE CREAM $400 $2.00 lixe for $<|00 . .$2.00 size only $1.00 size only _$1.00 lixe only J INSURANCE HASTINGS 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot 69c 69c $1.38 sizc98C $4 00 $1.75 tixe 1ACOBC FULLER AGENCY, Inc PHONES 2535 or 2536 Cara Nome White Mink HAND LOTION.. RUBBER STAMPS WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND 1053 114 L State St. 1000 Sheets or 500 2-ply Sheets Only $6.85 complete $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bodroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street. ---....$1,000.00 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE at Podunk Lake on three lots Cottage has large kitchen with built-in cupboards; living room and dining room 14-32. two bedrooms, seat and lavatory, screened In porch, electric pump; 79c $2.20 $ixe— $4 10 Get your figures at a glance for the NEW 2% F.I.C.A. and Withholding Tax deductions on any wage amount. Takes little drawer space—7’A*’xl2"; has Vinylite pro­ tective sheet over tables. FOR NEW 1954 TAXES NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto­ matic oil furnace, garage and a nice lot with lots of shade trees. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer 'ot In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchkn, dining room, living room and den with HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Brwkw ROY THOMAS, Salesman Pb«M 2429 Fomily rack—Doeskin Cora Nome Hand Cream with the $1,000.00 will handle this$6,500.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements, $600 to $750. Other Ion from $500 up. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two boarooms, bath and utility room down. Two Miller Real Estate JACOB'S Pharmacy Correct Payroll Deduction See us. We’U make sure that your insurance gives you full protection down T.$9,000.00 60 ACRE FARM near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement barn 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acres muck$8,000.00 aured careful compounding SKIN-CARE NEEDS Prtscription PharmacykJ Courtesy und Friendly Service Shown to AIT �PERSONALS Funeral Services MIDDLEVILLE Dinner guests *of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdrateller Jan. 17 were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberta and chH■ dren, Jimmie and Lee Ann. of Cale­ donia. Friday supper guests wore । their former neighbors, Mr. and of the JOHN DEERE '50” and “60” Tractors borne far * ft* dkrataat week. Her son. Don Churchill and wife look her back on Thursday. Paullzach and‘Con Stauffer .were fiahlng at White new White­ hall Saturday. They had preUy <ood luck but the weather was a bit too cold even for fish. However, they brought home enough for acme good Molten and JoAnn Dean spent the weekend in Grand Rapldr. visiting Miss Betty DeRyke. former kinder­ garten teacher at T-K school. * Miss Frances Wlessner. of Kalamaaoo. was a house guest of Mrs Har­ old Kermeen and family PYiday through Sunday. * The lakes are and family. Olenn*. who works for swarming with ice fishermen these General Motors, was on Sunday days Some have good luck—oome not so good. One of the most ardent Mrs. George Holes and Mrs. Will of them, no matter how cold it la. Sweet accompanied Mrs. Verna Fos­ ter, of Caledonia, to Grand Rapids Saturday and attended a baby shower for Mrs. Foster's daughter. I Barnum. * Mr. und Mrs. ZaJe Frey I and three little girls, of Wayland. ■ were Sunday dinner guests of the Sidney Braun family in N. Leighton. * Mra. Olenn Miller and two chil­ dren. Janie and Billie, spent Sunday Get up to you can stand up as easily and naturally as rising from a chair- And while you're stand­ ing, notice that the controls arc still right where you want them, giving you easy, convenient control of the tractor. Step aboard a new John Deere "SB” or ”60" Tractor and get acquainted with real operator convenience. Sit down in the comfortable, fullyadjustablc scat. Notice the commanding position, you're up high—above dust and dirt—and every one of your controls is within easy reach. Try the platform, here's a lot of room, right where you want it so Baiter, cousin of Steve Baker, whose > prtpte itvijfi on mi rout raacToa nau WITH good/Vear Team up any tractor tiro with Goodywar Sohitioa 100 and you got amazingly incroaaod tracing efficiency... more traction... Ism slip. Arrange for this service now. OODYEAR BROS HARDWARE Phone 2101 SUPPLY CO. Jfu Siiyu "UHu/u <9t Vx DGS,miCH. 140-146 ID. State. HO BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS Jg 3/tadx. Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Murray and urgent rrea soh. BOTbfc, W DWRSt, Tfib -with Wieringa farm on N. Grand Rapids Mrs. Murray* sister. Mira Joan street. They were jnarried tn Aber- Wdtcvrode. of Grand Rapids, redccn. Wash. They have a small cently returned from a throe weeks' home in Dimondale but are living vacation In Florida, spent Saturday with a. aon in Lansing thU winter, with Mr. Murray'* parent*, Mr. and They were parents of seven children Mrs. Robert Murray. -elx °f whom nre thing. Is a w 525 w Green ?r°'hen 3nUn^T' tercet, who fractured her left hip ’.P?" MurPhy and.Mrs. Ina.January 11 In a fall In her home. Malchele. now walking.” Mra. Cook, who , . .. T----- TT, t» recuperating at Pennock hospital 7th Grade Teacher Hired | afiCr Jiavlng the fracture reduced The Board of Education has hired by a Battle Creek specialist, ures a anplher 1th grade teacher who was •♦walker” -for her adventures out of to arrive in Middleville Uils week, her hospital room. He U Robert Calo, of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and N. Y.. a graduate of St. John’s Unl- ,Donna were Sunday callers on Mr. veraity College of Brooklyn. He has ■und Mrs. Maurice Ingram. an AR. degree, is unmarried and a ■I Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Casey and veteran. This Will taxke three teach- |, era for this grade which has men- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and family attended the graduation of Robert rollment of nearly 00. 8. Casey Sunday at Western Michi­ gan college. Bob received his master Paper Drive ‘Nett Week of arts degree. The Methodist WSCS will sponsor Mrs Maude Rosen and son. Jack, a waste paper drive next week. The truck will be on the church grounds of Laingsburg, were Hastings visi­ from Feb. 0 through the weekend. tors Sunday and called on Mrs Tic papers and magazines lightly In 'bundles. Waste regs also-are taken. 1 If possible to bring the papers to the truck, it will be appreciated. happy birthday Jan. 17 when her non in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Tange, and two IKtle girls from Grand Rapids and Frank's mother, Mrs. Bstella Steen, of Mld1 dlevUle. were there for dinner. Both I ladles carried lovely birthday cake,, lhe one from Grand Rapids being a bit unusual—an ail-pink angel food | swathed with whipped cream with a crown of black cherries. For Mrs. Myers Held on Friday Funeral services for Mrs id Belle Myer*. 73. 302 N. Churd street, were held at 10 a.m. Frida at the Leonard Funeral home. Th Rev. RumcU Houseman officiate* nnd burial was In Yankee Spring hospital Tuesday of laai week. She was born July 10. 1880. th daughter of Alfred and Mara nd iConkright) Darling. A life-long resident of Hastlngi she was the widow of the late Car Myer*, who died in Jan. 3, 1M7. She was a member of the Bap- Woman Can Enlist In Marine Corfu I Marine Sgt. Corinne E. Westover ! will be at lhe USMC recruiting Mrs. Vem Irwin was taken to' station in the Kalamazoo poet of­ Fennock hospital Thursday very ill. fice from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. today Rex Heath, who has been staying •with his sister. Mrs. Horry Bliarp4teen. went to his home in Maple Grove Friday. birthday party In Bellevue on Mrs. Harold Dingman Thursday. Tlie Misses Hazel und Elizabeth Henry' entertained with a coopera­ tive dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Pat­ ten who are soon moving to their Enjoying the South new home in Kalamazoo. Canasta Mrs George Juppatrom. Jr., of was played following the dinner. Irving. tells us that George's par­ ents are enjoying their winter in Florida with their daughter. Mrs. Lucius Lobdel. and family, and are real well. They' are near Fort Laud­ During their absence Mr. and Mrs. erdale Their daughter. Mrs. Burr Edd Purdy are living in the home i Cooley, and family, of Hastings, and Edd. who has been working for visited them through the holidays. the Luu Plumbing company for A hard-working Middleville couple. Mr. and Mrs. Irvtng Lutz. left town Jan. 18 for a few weeks' trip to points in Florida. Trvr Is all set for I doing some deep-sea flslilng with CLAY HILLS Mrs. Fem Poland and Mrs. Jose­ phine Noffke entertained the Busy Bee club Thursday. Potluck dinner at noon, with games for entertain­ ment. * Mra. Effa Haight, of Grand Rapids. spent the weekend at her home In Clay Hills. * Bob Handson was in Detroit Wednesday for his physical examination. * Howard Colburn and family spent Saturday and see that things are cared for with the help of the other em­ ployees. ♦ Mr. and Mrs, James Rugg Comstock park * Nancy Dundas were to leave Tuesday to spend a has returned home from Butter­ couple of months . They will visit worth hospital where-she had sur­ gery on her leg. Mrs. Rodney Yates, the former Joyce Cridier. will entertain at a bridal shower Friday for tlie pleas­ ure of Miss Shlricy Schlpper, of Zeeland. The party will be held al the home of Joyce's parent*, Mr. of town. Joyce and Shirley gradu­ ated from T-K reboot In IMO. being CASH respectively, of ihc class'. ShUkA graduate nurse. Is on the ntafl ; the Holland.hospital. ’ Money is available quick­ Ernest White, who is employed as night-watchman at the Kaljer com­ pany. gets about n bit faster these days for now Im- is a great grand­ father. The stork brought a little girl. Celesta Lynne. to his grand- daughter of Mrs. Walter Brcnlnger iEvelyn White', of Dexter ly at LOCAL to help you take care of old year bills and to buy what you need for the new year. Borrow on your signature and se­ curity—repay on terms to suit you. Come in or phone—today! Die Middleville Women** Reading club will meet Tuesday afternoon. Program’ U In charge of the Ameri­ can Home committee. Devotions art in charge of Mrs. Robert Frost. Tlie Romance of the Perfume Jar will be given by Mrs. Chester Stowell. of I Hastings. Hostesses are Mrs. Frank1 Steen, Mr*. Jolui Smith and Mrs. in BUICK history! gptt»*v 1 *UF<* SJlECTlON success in this business — but this beats nil! From the day we opened our doors to show the new 1954 Buicks, we’ve been kept hopping by pcopld, questions and orders. . It seems that folks have been hoping for a really big change in the new cars—and Buick’s got what they wont, right across lhe board. new list of features as up to the minute as the very look of these great cars. RESULTS But — why don’t you come sec what all the excitement is about? 0/ Tov faster low-cost Then you’ll discover that what’s helping to moke the ’54 Buicks the biggest hit in —prices that'buyrnore Buick beauty and power nnd thrill and sheer automobile than smart money ever bought before. Im Gains in weight, Feed Master Mix Concentrate • Buick s got it in style-i.n the sleek, swift, low und glamorous look of the sports cars, biit with the room and comfort of Buick size and breadth. Buick’s got it in power—in high-comprcssion VK engines all stepped up to new horsepower highs and boosted to new economy with Power;! lead Pistons. Buick’s got il in ride conifort, too, and lumd I intense, and visibility—and a\vhole WHIN MIIH AUTOMOtll&S AM BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD TH IM' LARKE BUICK CO 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS that mean Higher Prefit* 4 Totally New Hog Feeding Program Bl«. HIFTY, seala-tevlfla' hag। weeks earner. whoa they're ted the seaietleasl MW MASTIR FLAM weyl Feedlag starts whsa We itwrh, hefvra the pfes * bara ... speeds pigs te market with the sarrest feed W -Wry llbpe ef thefr deveiepweel. If yw a Ireedy BevW hetey pigs, start *<■ hw aa fee MASTER HAN .. . stert fees en Mester Mix Pig Cease effete ter Up-grade heg». »MATI1 PROFITS. HASTINfiS F �Closed Sunddw* PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M. 1M4 Funeral Services For Mrs. Peck Held on Tuesday Church News fcxdept Monday evening Feb lag. On thl* evening many of the local young people will Journey to Wood­ land for a banquet at the achool auditorium of the founding of the Christian Endeavor organisation JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Kingdom Hal) Hendershott Bldg. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Are -- ----------------------J ____ Bible Church School. 9:45 am. Marshall atudy conducted by Paul Holcomb. H. Cook, general supt. v «v.-uP1 11 .. am. Sermon by o, -« Worship, the , Friday. 8 pjn . Theocratic Mlniapa*tor, Texting Our Conviction* ". achool conducted by Mr. Kasten. Reception of new member*. ’ P^-Watchtower Bible Junior Hi Fellowship. 5:30 pm. |««W H. Dudley. Senior Hl Fellowship win not meet tills evening. (METHODIST CIRCUIT Ten high school youth*, are at®*?er***J Minister tending the Grand Rapids District Ted Minister sermon "Needed In The New Kent county, the daughter of Wil­ Mld-Wlnter Institute tn Muakegon Jan. 29. 30 and 31. The young X™' “ Approach." liam and Eliza tHefferan) Finglepeople are. Marian Burkey. Sandra . th Breh: ton Mrs. Peck lived in and near J,0,’0 “m Grand Rapid* until. 1818. when she Burling Ardith Hartman. Mary. Ellen Heath. Judy Hall. Carolyn I _C;hl!r51'*:ho®1- 11:30 and her husband, the late Freder­ ick B. Peck who died tn 1937, moved Howe. Richard Kelly. Larry Man-. Q'!*’nby rh«r«,: „ , ’*5v^e ’,'8° n m' to a farm on E. State road, beyond ning. Jacqualme Payne and Judy Church •chool. school. 10:30 10 30 am a tn Hartman. The Rev. Leon Manning . chUK:h the Hastings City limits Martin Corners Church: Mrs. Peck continued to live on will attend on Saturday aa a re­ Church achool. 9:30 am. the farm after her husband's death source leader. Bishop Marshall R. Church service, 10:15 am.. Reed. Detroit, will be the principle until moving to the McIntyre home HEAR Welcome Corners Church In addition to her daughter. Mrs speaker. Family Night Wednesday evening Peck 1/ survived by a son. Nelson, Church school. 10:15 am. Feb. 3rd. at 8:30 pm. Reservations of Grand Rapid*. with Mrs George Van Houten. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH­ rfie lubjcct 3791. or. Mrs. Edna Bassett. 3539. WOODLAND by Monday. JESUS GOD" George Nilman. Pastor Mrs. Wayne Skedgell has been Sunday School. 10 am. elected president of the Nashville UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES y, 11:00 A.M. Family Worship. 11 am. Child Study club of mother* from Harold Green. Pastor Sunday School board meets Sun­ the first and second grades of the Woodland day. 3 pm. Nashville school. Mr*. Hubert Long j Worship service. 10 am. Brotherhood executive committee it* vice president; Mrs. Cyrus James, Sunday school. 11 am. meet* Bunday. 8 pm. secretary; Mrs. Earl Pennock, treas­ Young Peoples meeting. 6:30 pm. Women's Missionary society meets urer. and Mr*. Richard D. Green, Evening service 7:30 pm. Tuesday evening nt the home of press correspondent Wednesday Prayer service 1:30 Mrs Robert Crockford. Co-hoatesses, Mrs Samuel Fetterman and Mrs Try the Banner Classified1j Kilpatrick Richard Kimble Columns for quick result*. Sunday school. 10 30 a.m. Senior Choir rehearsal, Wednes­ Worship service 11 30 am. day. 8 pm. • Christian Endeavor 8 pm. Jr. Catechism class. Saturday. 3 A Christian Endeavor play will be pm । presented in keeping with the be­ ginning of Christian Endeavor week. MILO METHODIRT CHURCH Woihing d Fluff Drying Thursday Prayer service, 8 pm Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor WEST GUN LA —AT THE DAM Mrs. Gerald Shepherd. Pianist COATS GROVE T Mrs Merle Bradfield Assistant CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 am.. Sunday School Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor, Open Mondays . . Tuesday! . .''Wednesdays—'til 8 P. M. Sunday school. 10 am. Open Friday* and Saturday i—'til 6 P. M. Chotr rehearsal Thursday evening Worship service. 11 a m. at the home of Mra. Merle Bradfield., Thursday.Feb 4. Ladles Aid meets at church community rooms at 12 Seventh day adventist | noon. church Choir practice each Wednesday 1 Bond and Ea.it Streets evening Elder H L Shoup. Paslor | 9.30 am.. Worship JEFFERSON STREET 10:45 am.. Sabbath School Topic UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH "The Christian'* Heart and Mind *' Laurence Jewett. Pastor Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p m. ' Sunday school. 10 am Franklin i Burge*., our supt.. Is beginning a SOUTH WOODLAND ' | Sunday school Contort this Sunday CHURCH OF THL BRETHREN Jan. 31st Glenn J Fntlh. minister ' Worship 11 am. Rev Dorrcne io am. Worahip. Topic The Ser-' 8|xxis will be the speaker | Christian Endeavor nt 6.30 pan mon on the Mount III 1! am. Sunday *chool । lor all ages Funeral service* for Mrs- Delay ■E Peck. 77, who died about 5:30 pm. Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mra. Holl Fa McIntyre. Route 1, Naahvtlle, were held at 1 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. Burial was In Fairplains ceme­ tery. Grand Rapids. Russell Houseman Nashville Officers LINDY'S UNDROMAT । We are observing Christian Enl deavor week beginning Sunday eve at 7:30 pm. until Feb 7th. Rev Dorrene Spcas of Lake Odeara will CLASS CREEK Friday With Mrs. R W. Erway. * (Tuesday visitors at Robert Otis' 'were MU* Jane Rerd und Robert , Wright, of Circle Pine Center * Mr ; and Mrs. William Hecker, Jr., of 'Maple Grove, were Saturday guest, | of Mr and Mr- Russell Whittemore j* Sunday callers uf Mr and Mrs. ! Roy Erway were Mr and Mrs Mau­ i rice Erway and family, of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Ward Er­ ! way. of Hastings Mr and Mrs Kendal) Buck, of । Welcome Corners, were Sunday eullI er* at Ru.vm.-11 Whittemore'*. ♦ Mr. I and Mrs. Guerdon Scott and family. • of Lansing, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R W Erway. * Sun­ day callers in the Robert OU., homa were Mr. and Mrs Ray OUs and Kalamazoo. * Judy Whittemore at­ tended the Junior High school dance Saturday night BUY A USED CAR WITH THIS TAG—and Zion Lutheran Adventist Pastor Nureery for small children foe •a Protestant Groups Officers Installed Seek S8 Million for GteS Threats to Citefe Tire newly elected members nf the Church Council of Zion Lutheran church In Woodland were installed Religious Liberty last Bunday during the regular war-1 Overseas Relief MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Partor. Rev. Howard C. Hamblin vice. । "The greateat threat to rellgiou* Sunday school. 10 TO wm. liberty lien vrtthfti the framework of Church service. 11 TO wm. Murphy. reUgidn JUelf." warn* Pastor H. L. deacen; Stuart Kuar—tiL deaoen; Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Shoup of the Delton arid Hastings IJojd BreehcLsen. truster, and Evening Message, 8:15 pm. ScvenUi-Lhr, Adventist ohurobee Mr*. Robert Crackford, financial “There is a tendency," he ex­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST plained. “for some religious groups SCIENTIST Other members of the church 645 W. Green St. council, wix>r.< term of office carried Sunday service 11 am. Subject: others fiiU into the temptation of over from 1963,*re Vernon Bait­ inger. deacon; Samuel Fetterman. accepting financial aid from the treasurer; Leslie Smith, trustee; Ra­ Sunday school. 11 am. state ton Everett, trustee, and Mrs. Frank Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Neithamer. recording secretary. The reading room, located in the’ The installation service wa* con­ He Wednesday* and Saturdays from Urgln< a clearfT ur^cralandlng of ducted by the Rev. George NelnSau. pastor 2 to 4 p.m. ’ the principles of freedom upon ’ Which America was founded. Shoup ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH pointed out the existence of laws Rev Fr. J A. MoImJU. Pastor compelling the observance of certain Sunday Masses: 8. 10, and 11:30 am. “It is an Ironic twist, he staled, Daily Masres: 7 and 7:50 am. "that hi a nation haying ita birth Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. in the desire for freedom to worship Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. as one pleased, laws should exist that compel religious observance RA.NFIELD CIRCUIT other than conscience dlotaUs " Two missionary speaker* are METHODIST CHURCHES lne uull »«, reported that nearly The minister scheduled tube present at the Wood­ Briggs— Worship service.9.15am.'every «uu had on 1U statute book* bind Evangelical United Brethren Sunday .-xhool. 10 am. 1| some *form of• Bunday obskrvanee -------—- , church three-day rally scheduled by Dowling—Worahip aervlce, 10:15 Ugislation. •Thia." he aaid. "In aplte Die Youth Fellowship for Feb. 5. 6 of the fart that many godly cltlaem Sunday school, 11 am. keep holy another rest day.” Banfield — Sunday school. 10:15 A speeiai offering wa* taken to nooneement, will be Stanton help finance lhe religious program carried on by the denomination. Worship rervice, 11:15 am. Elder Joshua Swinger, of the UrPhilippines, and Mm. Mary Oaybandaie Seventh-DayAd ven list CHURCil OF Tin: NAZARENE church, spoke at the Bunnell church last Sunday night TfU subject vu Rev Alfred Sllvemail, Faslor Afternoon services will be held at th* “Elijah Meawnger." He will Sunday Behool. 9:45 am. speak again next 8und>y night on | w Worship. 11 am. Christianity'* Three R’s and Paul's " _______ e________ . Junior church. Il am. Third Missionary Journey wUl be Banner claarifled Adverting Young people's service, 6:46 pm. sho«*n starting at 7.30. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tueaday. — Evening service, 7:30 pm. N-YF-S. Zone meeting will be at the Corey church of lhe Nabarene. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH the Hastings church, is the tone Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector president. 9 am. Holy Communion Woodland Youth Fellowship Plans 3-Day E.U.B. Rally I’ll.CRIM HOLINESS CHIKCII Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday achool. Jerald Hurless supt. 11 am. Preaching renrlce. 3:30 p.m. Convalescent service. 7 pm. YPS Wesley Manker. preaIdenL 7:45 pm Preaching service. R. C. Hawkins. speaker Bible Study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Young People meet the same hour a’. Wei Mankets. Church Prnycr Service Wed ..7:30 pm. Women group meet _«• .... s Prayer ---------- _ —r ------Mildred Platt’s 130 pm Thursday, Major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churchca In America will be med for more than 88.000,000 and reconstruction In ovrsfu areas Thl* wa* announced by Harper Sibley, chairman of Church World service, In launching the 1954 United appeal of the denominations work­ ing together under the sponsorship of the Central Department of Church World Service of the Na­ tional Council of the Churches of Christ In the U3-A. ’ Korea. Germany and Austria. Yugoslavia, India, Pakistan and In these areas emergency relief ’food, .’heller, clothing, medicine) la desperately needed to relieve suffering among the homeU* and the destitute while rehabilitation and reconstruction programs are Vital to rertoraUon of spiritual and physical sufficiency. High point In the IBM united ap­ peal will be the "One Great Hour of Sharing" observance* with spec- can churches on Sunday March 18, when special relief offerings will be made. Millions of church goers will Join In this concerted outpouring at Amertcan friendship and companion for the desperately distressed In other lands In 1953. the churches contributed In excess of 17,000.000 in support of program* for over­ seas relief and reconstruction. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock mon. Nursery' and Sunday school in the tteriah home. Emmanuel Guild and St. Cacllla Guild meet together Wednesday for Kindly moil mo information on the above stock; FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I Eakt and Grand Street* • Charles R. Fox. Mintater Sunday school. 9:55 am. Worship, 11 am. Sermon 'lhe Christian In God's Keeping." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Intermediate Y.F. 6:30 pm. Junior League. 6:30 pm Evening Worship, 7:30 pm. Ser­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH mon: What Kind of a Watchman The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" Arc You?" Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer and| 8. Jefferson and Walnut street* CHURCH OF GOD O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor 119 N Church Street Bible Study | Divine worship. 10:30_____ am. __ SerRay E Palmer. Pastor ______ ____ Sunday school, lu urn. Arviila1 mvn: Worshiping God Succc^aCulI'.y." Holy Communion. < MarKinzie. supt. 'Worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 9:30 Ban. ] Confirmation ciaas, Wednesday. . 3:45 pm Evangelistic. 8:15 pm. Sunday school staff. Wednesday. Wednesday Prayer At Praise. 7:30 pm ■ S and D. dub. Thursday, FebHASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 6:30— p.m. at the church. Ru&sell Houseman, Pastor ,| ruary —. 4. - ----------------------------------9:45 am.. Sunday School. M. J ------------Smith, aupt WE8LEYAN 11 am. Morning service. Me*Mgc I METHODIST CHURCH "U Jesus God." Everyone attending N. Michigan and E. State Rd. thi.’ service will be given a printed | n—» •* r—— copy of the pastor's sermon > Youth .. Revival Wrek, Feb 7-14. 6: 30 pm.. Young People Junior A: I Scries of 8cene-O-Felt stories be8enior groups. ■ gin Sunday al lhe Close of the Sun7: 30 p in.. Gospel aervice. Message : day achool. "The Modern Church." Sunday achool. 10 am. Monday. Boys* Roundup 3:30 pm . * Worship, 11 am. juniors and 6:45 pm. seniors WYPS. 6:30 pm Tuesday, Pioneer Girls. 3:30 pm .j Gospel Sing and Message. 7:30 juniors and 7 p in. senior*. I pm. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. TYacher Wednesday. Adult and WYPS Training ciaas, and 7:30 pm.. Prayer' Prayer meeting. 7:45 pm. NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co PETERSONS Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements USED CARS ... TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE .. . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW Visualiner Steering Service Safer Driving For Easier. Put your steering mechanisation on the beoml Yow can drive tecure in the knowledge that your steering equipment it in top-notch shape after a Visualiner beam-of-light check-up. It thaws you an exact graphic picture of your car's alignment condition. When corrections are made you KNOW they are right. yaw'll buy with NEW-CAR Drive in today and you'll t drive more safely . . . more comfortably and more economically. CONFIDENCE! MODERN BODY SHOP NEW Come and See Our Big New Building, Designed and Equipped to Handle Complete Body Shop Service, For Your Home Of 6 wijn better AU Modern Equipment The Future! • Thoroughly Impacted Floor Space • Reconditioned for Safety • Reconditioned for Pe rformance • Reconditioned for Value • Honeilly Described Plenty Of Experienced Mechanic! • BODY BUMPING • PAINTSHOP • FRAME STRAIGHTENING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • GAS and ARt WELDING Let Us Help You With Your Planning and Give You Our Cast Figures on the Building of that New Home. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC WiM.WWKWWAY ’ HASTINGS Hastings Lumber &Cnal Co. Let Us Help You With Your lurtding Prubhrm 306 I. Cwrl St. Phon. 2515 We Steam Clean and Repaint Tractors and Implements CaH 2867 for Oar Estimate PETERSON'S BAR6AIN CENTER East State St. Used Cars Just East of Bliss Plant Bo4y Shop Farm Phon« 2867 Implements �r M. mi rr trsiAWOU<WV|»;i mi ra.ri— low PricH Make Million! Say ’'•"TT im,jS'iRWyi.LiiWiiMyiiiil1 Father Moleski Names St-Rose Honor Students i Liatwft to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns I Tlie Rev. Fr. J A. Moleakl. pastor ' of St Rose Catholic parish andI head of St Rose school, has an­ nounced the following honor roll for the first semester: ' Eighth grade: Rita Laberteaux, Gerald Gonyou. trie la Andrew.. Martini Ziegler. Div Id ReynoldJ. William Myer-.. William Leonard Seventh: Elizabeth Fedewa.Mary । Ann Callup. Joyce JacoU. Marilyn Qua da, Janet Toffee. Patricia Taf- LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by \ -/ Sixth: Carole Bortak. Donald Baty. Anthony Banasch. Louise , Weiler. : Fifth- Mary Jo Corrigan. Mary I Ann Feluer. Thomas Laberteaux., Paul Peterson. William St. Lawrence * Elizabeth Webb. j Fourth ■ Kay Caston. John Clarey. Mary Agnes D'Haem. Carol J erow, i Bernard Weller. Michael Youngs. I Third grade: Michael Corrigan, i Barbara EHL', Mary Margaret Fcdewa, Lawrence Hawkins. Thomas Schowalter Second Natalie Bortak. Janice Jacobs Mary Francis Laberteaux, Richard Stauffer. First: Thomas Reynolds. John Schowalter. Jean Taffee and ~ Raymond. Ziegler. i The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 Value Duo-Pot 11 - ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM-SCWBK, DOOR Only 39!5 Rugged, all-aluminum construction I Aluminum door jamb I \" thick I Hostings Group On TV Program The Playmates, an accordion । quartet composed of students of Young * Music shoppe, were to play | on WOOD-TV* Talent Quest pro1 cram l.r.« evening. i Th? four instrumentalists, who have been playing together for mon­ th an a year, have appeared locally 'at vancxi* functions. , Members are Wanda Lou Blocum. ' 12. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Rich­ ard Blocum. State road: Sharon Ann Sergeant. 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Sergeant. N. Hanover: Douglas Benner. 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Benner. N Hanover, and his cousin. Carl Benner, 8. *on of . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benner. CarlI ton Center. . Easily Installed by Anyone! SOUTHWEST RUTLAND CALL 2554 Mr and Mrs Louie Erway and Mr. nnd Mrs Ray Otis, of Kalama­ zoo. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn. * Mearl Hender­ shott was a dinner guest of Mr. nnd I Mrs. Harold Hall and also spent the । afternoon there. * Robert Keith, ol 1 East Lansing, was a Bunday dinner , guest of Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn * Dellla Oaks spent the weekend in Rosebush, the guest of her brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Lemuel N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall Free Parking at Our Front Door । and family were Bunday visitors of Paul Valu. of Belle* ' -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -Z------- —----- i Mr and ...........Mra. .. ............... - ----------vue. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN BANNsr^„’r^. PAY AUCTION SALE Due to ill health we will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 9 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43 then 1 mile west, then 3/4 mile south or 1 mile north, then % mile east of Cloverdale, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1954 f at 1 o'clock sharp 12 HEAD CATTLE Quantity of baled straw Corn—35 shocks in field Brindle cow, 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 25 Guernsey cow. 6 yrs. old, due Aug. Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs. old. due Sept. 10, 1954 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Aug. 30, 1954 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, open Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. due Mar. 29, 1954 ' Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Oct. 6. 1954 Holstein bull, 1 yr. old Holstein heifer, pasture bred Holstein heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, due Aug. 24, 1954 ' Holstein heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, pasture bred Holstein calf, 6 mos. to 7 mos. old MIDDLtVILLt AiUad Wedding Aitead tV Mr. and Nfcrs. Maynard Stone, of the Flnkbeiner hardware, with their on. Bud. visited relatives at Che­ boygan from* Friday through Bun­ day. Saturday evening they attended . lhe wedding of Mlqt Dolores Bunnett, sister of Andrew Bonnett. ML< Cheerie Ann Stone, who is attend-1 ing the Central Michigan Normal at Mt. PleaMnt. was a bridesmaid. •j Teacher* VUl Scbook The T-K elementary teachers, not. having papers to marl Friday, visit- , ed other artmoL*—some Went to Kai-1 amaioo. tome to Battle Creek and several were at Lake Ode.ua and Jud a potluck dinner with the Mil- ' lard fiagle family, ftrmerly at Middlevllle Next Tuesday. Peb. 2. the I teaclters will attend Teachers In- j. stiUite In Hastings, and the cooks also will meet that day in Woodland to discuss their problems and ex-। change Ideas. Celebrate* Birthday Little Kathy Kermeen. daughter ot the Harold Kenneens. celebrated , her sixth birthday Jan. 20 with 10 little girls coming in for a party. I The usual schedule ot games, ice cream and cake and gifu made it a ' day to be remembered Six 10 gallon milk cans MACHINERY John Deere 2 14-inch bottom plow, on rubber 1951 John Deere B tractor and Attend Funeral"! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner, ot Leigh: cn, and Mr. and Mrs. John Koller and Mrs. Bertha Miller and daughter. Theresa, of Thomapple, were in Owo&so Friday to the fu­ neral of Harry Poland, brother of Mrs. Kollar. Mr. and Mrs. David Thaler and Mr. and Mrs Will Brog, of Leigh­ ton. with the former?, son. Orion Thaler, of Lowell, were amorur the relatives who were in Jackson Buntheir cousin, Floyd Kaatz. 57. He was a son ot Rev. Chris Kaats. an Evangelical minuter. Attend Funeral Rite* Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell. Mrs. Chris Maichele and daughter. Miss Ruth, were in Kalamazoo Sat­ urday lo attend the funeral services of their great niece and cousin. Barbara Jean Campbell. 11 year old daughter ot Mr and Mr.«. Jervis. Don Campbell, of Plainwell. She was the granddaughter of the late] Donald Campbell. The child hud been M-rtoudy ill with cocnplkatioiLs. fur several months and died ut j Bronson hospital.-Kuhmasoo. Fu-l 1 neral was iield there at the Lattge-1 land Funeral home and burial was in Plainwell. The parents have three other children. Sliareholders of the Farmers State Bank Jan IB voted to increase the, common capital stock from »50,000i to <100,000. It «as also voted toj increase the board of directors from five to seven members. Re-elected as directors were Glenn Blake. B Carlton Swift. William A. Crtdler. Paul Faulkner and Charles Robert­ son New directors are Robert Stan­ ley. of Hastings, and Clayion Bennru. Officers of the bank are: presi­ dent. Glenn Blake; vice president, Carlton Swift; executive vice preai­ dent, Orley H Bowen; cashier, John Robertson; assistants. Ardis Lutz. I Iva Bnyder and Mary Noah, and teller, Agnes Baker. the middle of this week. They were detained by the Ulneas of her »Uter. Mrs Eda Edger. who has been hos­ pitalised at Punnock with pneu­ monia, but now improving. The Roberuons are being accompanied by M1m C. I. Appleion. from Bault See. Mane. Miss Appleton, a retired nurse, spent her girlhood in Middle­ ville during the pastorate of her father. Rev. Appleton. a Congrega­ tional minister. SAFE Rubber tired wagon and rack - FAST MOVING 3 section Infemational drag Bob sleigh Superior grain drill with fertilizer and seeder attachment Cultivator, 2 horse drawn Roan mare, 12 yrt. old Walking plow Forks New Idea manure spreader HAY AND CRAIN Ceneral-Allis Chalmers double Quantify of barley Quantity of mixed hay (baled) Drill press disc, used very little Hammermill Wl MOVI ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Belt TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. thing safely and quickly. JAMES SOTHARD, Prop KEN MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-6627 Hastings WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk ^GRAY’S MOVING k TRUCKING locoi * ionc jp.Tawit QUALITY! JU . . COME . COMPARE IAVE AT COME PRICE! AkP! 79c Porterhouse Steak * 99c MORE a&p proof Chuck Roast SURER right-best hade cuts u <9e u 85c Boneless Stew Beef LEAN. TENDER u 29c Pork Liver Liver ’Sff u 29« THE HAS MEAT Ground Beef Sliced Bacon Frankfurters BUYS! u39c u 69c tl49c SURER RIGHT—NONE BETTER AU GOOD-LEAN AND TASTY AU MEAT, SKINLESS SWIFTS O^ RAUSER'S NATIONAL FISH WEEK' ITS RED RING—JUST ARRIVED—RUT A DOZEN TODAYI Me Kernel Corn 12^69* Smelt nn. FRESH Beef Stew 03G Stlad Dressing SULTANA-NEW LOW PRICK •OT. 35c 2 14-01 •OTS. 35c Am Page Ketchup JUST REDUCED 2 37-01 CANS 25t Saner Kraut AER • or Ballard Biscuits •KG. 10c OVEN HEADY is-or CHANGE PEKOE. •KG. 79c Our Own Tea USS THAN Ic RER CUP s •AG 49c Beet Sugar „ u 3 O'OIcck CnffM 3 £ 161 1 & 89c Cracker Jack can HMCKAGERY Laundry Starch 4 13c ARGO Corn Starch ,402 PKG. ARGO Beef Stew 1Jc 1 TIN OF 5 HERB-OX, BEEF OR CHICKEN Boullion Cubes dexo Shortening MCGJ. 19C 9c 79c PURE VEGETABLE, < MB. CAN 31c 8> CAN i IU5L CAN BROADCAST Chili Con Carne wh’kans Corned Beef Hash M. UUC 'can 25c BROADCAST BROADCAST ILOL TIN or, Z9C 5-OZ. GL 59c ■ 33. READY TO FRY T4.OL DINTY MOORE Hallbat Stecks Salmon Steaks Shrimp uUc .63c 11.79c MEDIUMS FARM FRESH FAVORITES CALIFORNIA NAVEL, SIZE 252-SWEET AND JUICY Oranges PotatMS Potato^ Yams DOZ. IDAHO. US. IDAHO, U3. NO. 1-SfZK I-Sm "A" "A' MICH, WHJTV UX NO. I. SIZE "A’ SOUTHEHN SWEH KITATO Blnbeya Paas Wattles 1 J RAG 49c 39c 29c k-OZ. TINS 79c H 15 3 * FRESH FROZEN FOODS Onawa luiftA ROklDAGOlD. c uraagv juigv concentiuteo • QirawWrrllS 29* sunsct aches. sliceo and sugared NIFTY 2'i£39« 2 ■Si 39c P FRESH BAKERY BUYS JANE PARKER Pecan Fudge Square - 39* 53c 33c Strawberry Pie JANE rARKER, LARGE I’ PIE Danish Filled Ring JANE RARKER Wklfta BaareJ nniiB DrMB JANE •ARKER. your best bread buy -SS 17c DAIRY FRESH FAVORITES 92 SCORE Redi-Meat BROADCAST LUNCHEON MEAT 12-OL TIN 45c SiMrook Butter ROLLS 25c CtraMir ClweM MILD—JUST REDUCED LONGHORN STYLE. Colby CbMM JUST REDUCED CboG-o-Bit AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD I«S. CANS Rival Dog Food 2 Clorox Bleach M gal 33c Chicken Fricassee S^ONELBSS' >§?: 14-OZ. CAN 21c Boned Chicken SWANSON'S 5 ™ 39c Boned Turkey SWANSON'S 5.OZ. TIN Wk m 49c 49c -FEBRUARY--------------- - -------------- 19c 49c NORTH AMIS Day Phn229 . Nifht 2319 COMPARE SUPER RIGHT BEEF. SUPER RIGHT TRIM Northern Tissue Log chain That’s Why it pays to buy moats at AOsP, whsre you-bavs a tremendous choice of beef, lamb, vsal and pork at money­ saving low prices . . . and whers uniformly high "Super­ Right’ quality ttgndards assure you of complete utisfsetion or your money bock. No wonder millions of contented cus­ tomers eay that AbP has ths meat buys. Compare and see tf you don't agree! Coms ass - - - coma save at AhP! SUPER RIGHT BEEF LOCAL mJ LONG DlSTANCt won't g«t your toooey’c worth o< enjoyment from it if itfe of inferior quality . . . tough, dry or taatelna. OR SWISS Dried Beef McCormick-Dcering mower HORSES Variety and quality ere equally important. Foe it ■ skimpy •election forctc you to Kttle for a airloin ateak'when you prefer porterhouM or for lamb chape when you have your heart »et oo veal cwthta, you won't be completely eatiafied with your purchase at any price. But ouppoee you're lucky Another Birthday Lost week I mentioned some of lhe great men ot idsiory who were bom in January. Later I recalled that General Douglas MacArthur celebrated his birthday Jan. 20 A great man of the present age. buzz rig 4'bar John Deere rake after day. Deuert Bridge Miss Edna Lee entertained several ladies at a dessert-bridge party at her home Wednesday. Brand new Chore Boy pipe line milker reiyene the—we're aat'aflad with ■ very email profit per pound. Reeult? AbF* meet prim are really low—not jutt Redding Ln Middleville Mr and Mrs. Max Belcher end two small children recently moved i 1 from Delton into lhe upstairs apart- j ment of the former Bronkema homo • on W. Main street- Mn.' Belcher U Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Robertson, who had planned to leave Saturday DAIRY EQUIPMENT I.! • • "IQw 3fwCnOW .< UMIny- woman’s day } | vAP^ S»Per Markets � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-02-04.pdf afe018382ba4c91bd0d9e7b377a8588e PDF Text Text Barry’s Upper Classmen to Get Insight Into College Life Twelve o'clock Saturday, Feb. 6, is e deadline for filing nominat­ ing petitions for City offices to be filled at the /Xprii 5 election and up to yesterday there were no petitions being circulated for the proposed charter commission which would draft a new document should electors approve the charter revision proposal to be decided! April 5. too. Agents from 25 Schools of’ Higher Learning to be Here ■i. i.wyi.V ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ More than 300 Barry county high Miably the evening will be divided school Juniors and seniors iuxI their into three conference periods so lurents will gaiher at Hastings High Monday evening at 1:30 to learn all they can about the re­ three college*. NINETY-EIGHTH* YEAR quirement and cost of' a higher County Principals D. M. Moody.! education. of Delton: Dd Fry. of Freeport; Don Gill, of Hastings; Marvin TenEUhof, of Middlevilla; Roger Bollne. of resenlativM of 25 IniUiutioM of Nashville, and Harold Stannard, of higher learning will be present to Woodland, and u committee of stu­ furnish information on their dent representatives from/'each school are In charge of th^ meeting. Students from six high schools Student representatives include will take part in the event. Marilyn WlUlson and Gary Buck­ Colleges represented will include land from Belton. Joyce Poli and Adrian, Albion, Alma. Barry County George Miner from Freeport, Char­ Normal school. Bob Jones University, lene Peck and Gary Wallace from -Central Michigan college, Ferris Hastings. Ruth Ann Clark and Phil \ln*titute, General Motors Institute, KcM'.en from Middleville. Sue Mur­ Grand Rapid! Junior College. Hope. phy and Calvin Rizor from Nash­ Iruntlngton (Indiana). Kalamazoo. ville. and Ruth Sea.se and Charles Manchester i Indiana*. Michigan RlchjtetV from Woodland State, Marquette (Milwaukee). Nuarcla. Olivet. Si. Mary's of Notre of the evening all participant* "—1 Siena Heights (Adrian*,! Stcpiwr *s. Texas Christian. Tri-Statc 'Indiaa a*. Universty of Michigan. । UnlverL.. __________ Uy ot Notre Dame and Westhigh kdiuul *ervice clubs. <rn Michigan college. Any hdult Is invited to attend and Folipwinr a brief participate tn the group meetings. Deadline to File For ty Offices At Noor Saturday 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 40 Polio Campaign Extended to Reach For ‘More in ’54’ Drive Total Over ^9.000 but Still Short of 1953 Record; Leaders Ask­ Residents to Send in Dimes, Dollars Generous Barn,' county residents have contributed more than SO.OOC to the March of Dimes and to give more people an opportunity to swell the fund the campaign has Ix-en extended for two weeks. Don Taftee. chairman of the local chapter of the National Founda­ tion. announced the extension saying it is hoped that the outstanding SCOUT WEEK 'OFFICIALS' — Members of local Boy Scent troop* Monday, night will attend the City Connell session to observe the operation of their City government paying particular attention to the have been appointed as a feature of the in here. In the first row. left to right, are Charter Comniission Candidates Lacking, See ‘PikcemeoP Changing Of Old Documenrif Revision Fails HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1954 Grtavalds, mayor; Chri* Kaechele, city clerk, and BUI C ook, fire chirr. can be readied again. •'This year may really be the 'Year of Decision' in this- tight agulnd polio and I hope Barry county will not decrease its con­ tribution to the National effort Just when more money Is needed to pro­ vide vaccine and gamma globulin t protect against Infantile paralysis. Area Scouts to I Mark Anniversary result of the New-Deal-Fair-Deal —-------- ' -----' theorists who proposed to recast । Of Huge Movement ' America in the mold of a European -EDITORIALS placed, any envelope addrea<ed to March of Dimes. Hastings City Bank. Hastings, Mich., may be There has been nothing showy or spectacular in any of President A dance to the music of the 12th Eisenhowers reporta and recom­ r, . ... , . , I Streeters is also scheduled for Frimendations to Congress. Therefore Welfare State. 1 hornapple Uistrtcl nj#ht at the Avalon on Gun the quiet sort of revolution hr is His program calls on the govern­ M«mbrr.hii, «l All-Time I c„„ ehaUTOn. leading has escaped public atten­ ment not to own enterprises nor to Hiuh for 14th Birthday I estimated yesterday that between tion. control or compete with them but ■nu Bur SCUU. murrmnil. "^13^ Yet his major recommendations rather to encourage a steady cn„„w,r, .nirh h.ven'l; in the domestic field are designed growth of industry' and agriculture 1U the l,r,r.-. ralunteer on.nnle.Uun | pUrrt boys in Ute world, will celebrate | been picked up. 1 to stimulate American progress through the support and initiative for Lu»l Thursday night the Mothers']]! 1Its 44th anniversary next week through private Initiative and enter­ of private citizens. rwmj.rj’hh t, uv.«n » n.»- »■£>• H«.lln«. produred peer, n prise and his formula for accom­ This pregram. In brief, would be Seoul , Sundry .nd toe.l Cub .nd|11.100 ‘, ,M .In >" r ™™rt th. Freeport Ute MuU.er, Mothers’i. popular ownmhlo-nol ^ui ™ rhleh drafted the docuplishing this represents a- -----complete based ou r -------- „ ----...----- --.------ -------— ------------------- —incout units “win s willparticipate participatetn in March netted 869. Charles Blough,* "about face” from the type .of I public ownership. erahin. There is th a world [church ‘ rhun-H service*. urrvii Scouting itlrrMea chairman, reports. Donations in Middleville may be "creeping socialism" that has been I of difference. "Duty to God” and being "faithful 8700. Mrs. Harry Balsch in vogue partly as a hangover from For the past fourteen yeara. the lo lhelr «>>«ious duties." und Al Grinnage. chai wartime necessity and partly as a | (ptease turn to Page 4 Ulis Sec.1 Woodland, Carlton and Coals Jl the charter revision proposal Is program will be tnrluaed in (he said donations from lho*e arcnh Barry county Republicans will flrq rejected, or If a commission Lm’t HERBERT MOYER •erason* al the Kt. R**e. First hit 81.000 lite first shot ot live 1964 campaign named, the Council will immediately , Directing IUIH Operetta MrUuxlM. Episcopal and Frr*next Thuraday uL a Lincoln Daj begin amending the 1907 “horse and bytertaa ehurche*. dinner to be served at the Odd F«1bu^r document under which Has­ I Nationally there are more than tings la operating "piece by piece," 3JOO.OOO Cub Scouts, Boy Scout*. Alderman Albert Orsbom. First Explorers and tiielr adult leaders. Although no goal had been for ward, chairman of the ordinance Since tlic start of the Boy Scouts committee, said Wednesday The fifth program of the 1953-54 .peaks of the Alps Narrator ChrWLan of America tlicre have been over Nashvllle, 8778.71 haa already been turned over to the chairman. Mrs. Kiwanto Workl Travel aeries will be I will describe the work of the crafteOrsbom said many features of the 21.000.000 boys, women und men Nelson Brumm II lx hoped the presented Tuesday ut 8 pm. in men of the old world who will be connected, with the movement. document rejected in 1951 and 1963 record of last year for 81 JOO can be Central auditorium when Frederic . pictured working wth cameo, glass were needed for a more modern ad­ The Boy Scouts .of America ia reached. Ciutotlan pre-ients "Italy Today." |and lace. ministration and lie believed much organ»z-<!, through 53« local Coun­ Coffee day in Hustings Friday The 55 members of the cast for More than 300 are expected Al the The violence of nature will be cils. throughout the United Slates. of the 85^00 investment Hastings netted over 8100 and the dance nt dinner, including State Senator Ed­ has, in that meamre can be sal­ the Gilbert 8t Sullivan operetta. Alaska, Hawaii. Canal Zone. Puerto ius. the inferno of Solfauro. the Rico, the Virgin Islands und Guam. the Odd Fellows hall netted over 130 ward Hutchinson and other party vaged one way or another. "The Yeomen of the Guard." arc Tlie Ftxxl Center's cake promotion Jumping sands and tire Tivoli water­ leaders. Intensifying rehearsals os the dales Thornsppie district, which to 'lust week netted 8276.85, including falls. The Barry county dinner will be part of the Grand Valley Council. 850 : contributed directly by the mnnfor preaentallon of the fine musical one of hundreds being held across include* Delton. Nashville, Ban- .axement of the su|>er market. | approach. Ttie globe trotter will take patrons •f the paople of the Nation for rank and file party Held, Woodland, Lake Ode***, The operetta, Gilbert St Sullivan's ] first to the Bay of Naples, through members. . developing yesterday. (lartutvllle. Freeport. Middlevine *nd Hastings. Arthur Behnke nas filed for the b«.', ,111 » pmnued under the; R“n”- durene., vmlce then up Ur. post and Cornelius Manni and John direction of Herbert Moyer. Hast­ MrmbenQiip in the district to at Barnett were circulating petitions ings High music instructor, on the an all time high with 277 Cubs. 230 Scouts, 84 Explorers for a grand for the Jeb The incumbent, Arthur Central auditorium stage in two total of 591 boys Thia Is a 16 per Haven, is not seeking election. "Visits" will alto be made to the cent Increase over 1952 and 55 per l weeks, Feb. 17 and 18. Should all three file, there will ruins of Pompeii, the Eternal City cent Increase over 195^ 1 High school students are now be a primary in the two wards which will be highlighted by a pil­ The city of Hastings tuis four Boy March 1 to eliminate one candidate Martin, a member of the State grimage to St. Peters. Mr and Mrs Wayne Moore and Bar. American I-eg ion. VFW. AraA race for municipal judge has In 18th century England and they Scout troop*, two Cub Packs and developed ar Atty. Richard Bauer one Explorer unit. Troop 73 of the their six children, who were driven' Veth. Rotary. Elks. Grande Valley from their lx?me about 2 a m. Sun-1 Boy Scout council and Grange is a has entered the race against the in­ First Methodist church has Orie William A. Prang. 58. of Grand by a nre which destroyed the consistent advocate of a balanced cumbent. Judge Adelbert Oortright Hamer and Dun Douglas a* lenders. day 1 Rapids, became the flrat motorist to financial success. frame structure, have budget and pay os you go policies. Atty. L. E. Barnett is to file peti­ Troop 75. second ward P.TX), ha* 1six-room An operetta. Director Moyer ex­ lose his life in a Barry county traf­ Robert Smith os Scoutmaster; found temporary living quarters in tions for associate judge of the Everyone interested U invited to fic accident this year when he was plains, is a play set to music but a small house on the former Sam Julian "Pete” LublenWcki to Scout- 1 court. killed about 9:30 a m Tuesday when Moe place near the Tanner school , attend the dinner and reservations BuwrrUor J. J. .nd I “ <"»» •"“’’''"J’. muster of the K of C. Troop 106 are being sold by local party leaders his car crashed headon into a tree Hince the Are. In which the •mini W.M,. hu not MM lor re-1Pto‘ h r™**/*»*» •“* and Ute newest Scoutinrsler hi town about 50 feet inside the Barry coun ­ election but is expected to do w* nrp spoken lines , is Jun Coleman who to now leader , ty line on M-37 three miles south of the Klwanls Troop 107 ~d, .Ud lor nso^uon. ; JSA Hu of Caledonia. E. Clyde Stcdge. 70. Route 2. Has­ many gifts of clothing and fur­ tings. prominent Irving township niture but the family aUll can the First Methodist farmer and active in many civic and Maid." Director Moyer points out 1952. friend* said yesterday. that live operetta is ranked, ex ­ agricultural endeavors, died at noon Women's Club tremely high both from the stand­ During the harvest seasons last That month Coma Schondcl- Monday at Pennock hocpttal where Paul Benham, the original leader year Mrs. Moore had canned much point of music and lyrics. "The au­ mayer. 58. of Middleville, was killed he had been for one day. Meets Friday of the Sea Explorer Ship Morton food. All was destroyed in the early thors themselves consider It their when his car smashed into the same The flrat in a serie* of cancer Young, sponsored by the Hastings A movie in color.' "ABC's of Dec-1 best operetta," Moyer said. morning blaze which caused a toss, meetings b. scheduled to be held in tref after missing the slight Jog in Lions club, is still active a* the estimated at 83.500. the Farm Bureau's building here the trunkline. orating Your Home” Is on the pro­ skipper of the ship. Working with Tire house was owned by Ralph next Thursday beginning at 7:30 gram for the Hastings Women's club. Last September Robert W. VanJhese men are numerous troop and DeMott located on the Cedar Creek pm. Professional costumes will be worn Dvke, 26. of Grand Rapids, was pack committeemen and several road five miles south of here. temoon at the Presbyterian Kirk in the musical and the yeoman killed when he tost control of his Everyone la invited to attend the ladles who serve as Den Mothers for chorus will wear the well-known motorcycle when he missed the house. program which will be followed by The Rev. Royal Satterlee Is to of­ covered by a boarder, Miner cancer education meetings in other The meeting ijt scheduled for 2 "beef eater" uniform. Membefs are "fatal Jog." ficiate and burial will be in River­ Parents who have boy* interested Rubin. Firs of the Moore's six sections of the county. Duane Lewis, Mike Derry. Robert • Mr. Prang's 1950 sedan grazed the side cemetery. children were sleeping upstairs in any plisse of the Scouting pro­ The movie is from the Home Lorabee, Joe Bennett. Floyd Clark. Barry county sign on leaving Kent Mr. Btedge. a life-long resident gram are urged to contact Judge Planning Service of the Better Jerry Brownell. Duane Shriber. county before hit Ung the tree. Philip Mitchel). wito la organisation Richard Benfield. Paul Helm and Homes and Oardenc magazine. tier ot the Barry County Farm chairman for the District It has been shown before the Arthur Fuller. Members of the panel next TtruraBureau, a member of the Welcome The 10-mon th-old baby had been Members of the citizens chorus in­ Furniture Manufacturer! and In­ Comtn, Orange, the Welcome Cor•.leeping downstair* The oldest child day will include Dr. Vergil Blee, terior Decorator* of Grand Rapid?. clude Robert Shaeffer. Larry Hamp. M D . Pennock hospital director and nero Methodist church and was Jerry Ziegler. Robert Caoe. Albert The program U under the direc­ moderator of the Ryan school dis­ The only major household item director <jf the Barry Health deptt; tion ot the Home dept, with Mrs. Stanton. James Bowes. Lee FaiMtl. Donald Gill, Hastings High princi­ saved was the refrigerator. Mr. Prang suffered mangled legs, trict at the time of his death. Gerald Stutz. Lenford Smith. Har­ Robert Shannon as chairman. Ttie Hastings Rural Fire depart­ pal; Mias Barbara Ingall, home old Main. Eldon Main, Nancy broken arms, a crushed chest, frac­ ment «■* alarmed when Moore demonstration agent, and Altai*. tured skull and other injuries, Smelker, Georgia Hayes. Myrtle "Hap" Sbellenbargcr. who will ta because of ill health. drove to the DeMott home about a Workmen for C. Ray Sykes As­ Apsey. Imogene Nash, Shirley Sheriff Clarence Donovan reported. He was born Jan. 15. 1884, in sociation. Inc., this week were speed­ quarter of a mile away. The loss moderator. Kennedy. Valerie LaCroooe. Sharon Other meetings are anheduled at Brown. Eileen Ash. Deanna Durbin. motor Jammed into the front seat. Carlton township, the eon of Leo­ ing work on Hastings' modem sew- was partla Uy covered by insurance. the Briggs church Feb. X, at FrtqThe accident was reported by nard and Jennie 'Btowell) Btedge. ye disposal plant attempting to put Shirley Hinckley. Nancy Nielson. port March 1. st Delton co March 2 He and Mrs. Btedge were married Into operation by Feb. 25. Btranohan. Harris A Company. Miriam Gaaklll. Geraldine Sinclair. August Flnkbetner, who livre near Second Word PTA and st Woodland on March 3. July 3, 1902. at the Methodist par­ Ttoledo. Ohio, submitted the best Earlene McMullen. Beverly Adams. sonage In Hastings and _ they cele ­ bid averaging 1.8825 percent tnter- Carolyn Russell. Vergeleen Frey and To See Cancer Film, brated their golden Jubilee in 1962. SEE FOOD CENTER'S TBUUI the crash occurred. Donovan said. eat for the 835.000 school bonds sold Joan Jenkins. Mr. Sledge farmed in Irving Hear Dr. Wilbur Birk CONTEST ANNOUNCEMENT I by the Nashville district to finance Student accompanists are Mary three elementary rooms at the Ful­ Ellis and Barbara Bowman. Dr. Wilbur Birk will speak and PAGES 4 AND 5 OF SECTION 01 for Michigan Consolidated Gas In addition to s. wife. Crenate I ler street school. School board mem­ a cancer film will be screened Tuescompany. Shawman Sledge, he is survived by bers hope to let tile building con­ Considerable work remains to be four daughters, Mrs. Edon (Ruby) tract In Marcti and to have the ad­ Ur meeting of the Second Ward one at the plant. dition completed by next Fall. Veach, of Gary. Ind.; Mrs. Jack PTA. It was announced this week. Richard Nixon. 334 W. South, to Jean Humphrey to In charge of 'Velma) Alton. Big Rapids; Mrs Dr. Birk will also answer questions the girls' wardrobe and Mlgs Wilma Highway safety men taqpiel th* Maxing Johawon. ot Grand Rapid-. Altoft Community Meeting from the audience following the pic­ ture and talk. By-laws of the orTo the people of the Altoft dis­ 83,433. Kunitation will also be presented at trict, Feb. 10, 1964, at 8 pm. has Schondelmayera death he had re­ Nlxon is training with men at the session. been act as the night to hold dlsported the stretch as hazardous, and Wayne, Ind., and Lynn Btedge. of decided to quit fanning at Public Auction at Uta ■ “Mr VanDyke's Delton; 13 grandchildren, and a the Grand Rapids disposal plant footer son. Ralph E. Smith. Route 2, and. until he becomes a licensed ELECTION NOTICE—NoUce la wist) to continue your P.TA. Been operator. Haatingi. ivereby given that the final dale for Donovan sold that unUl ings It is difficult to Barry county undoubtedly has its ths " filing nominating petitions for ofeliminated, be share, and sometimes more than its would I, IBM. election is 13 o'clock noon. people interested pro and dumped directly Into the Thorn* February 8. IBM. Franklin Inatallod ’ as temporary urge you to come. stitutlou wu still empty yesterday, measures. City Clerk. ' -tj-! ... by R. M. C. lb x Republicans Lincoln Day \ inner for Feb. IT Cast Intensifies Rehearsals for Musical Show 26. a former Hastings policeman and Barry county's undershertff since last May. Monday begins training for a Bute Police job. The new underaheriff will be Hazen Gray. 52. Farm Calendar Feb. 8—4-H Tractor maintenance meeting. • Feb. 9 — Barry - Hastings ABA. Hastings Methodist church. 12 noon meeting. Prairieville Farm store, I pm.. Court House. Feb. 11 - Barry-Dowling/ABA Dowling Methodist church, al 7:30 pm. Supper. Italy Today’ Subject for Tuesday’s Travel Program Family Displaced By Fire Finds Temporary Home 3rd Man Killed At ‘Fatal Jo; Near Barry Line Prominent Irving Farmer Succumbs; Funeral Today ' Series on Cancer Education Slated For Barry Areas ’ Speed Work on Disposal Plant Nashville Bonds Have Low Interest Auction Sales Jail Empty �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,* 1854 PAGE TWO McKercher Heads Nashville's Maple Syrup Association The Hastings Banner | marrIAGI LICINSO ;----------------------------- ------- I wuml j. .ai L. D McKercher is president of Walter Stxhowoicc. Grand Rapid# 25 Nashville's Maple Syrup aaaocU- Patricia J. Bellon. Middleville...31 Hon. Max Miller is vice president. -------------•------------- B. M. COOK. 141 tor Juveniles Caught In Kalamazoo Rob Station Here Two Girtnd Ils plds juvenile delin­ Furniture D.iign.r quents were apprehended by Kala­ mazoo police Tuesday afternoon toV'/gmia Into t.o reoloire tor topplre'I Mr. Mr and Mrs. Andre Due Bu and after leaving a trail of robteries and children. Dirk and Neva Ann. 21) stolen cars which Included the roband collecting sap noEaummi W Clinton street, are moving U> 21# I Twelfth atreet. Altavista. Va.. where tton al Green and Michigan. Andre is now designing furniture Dance Nets $118 Grand Rapids after retracing their Naahvilie'c March of Dimes dance exclusively for the Lane Furniture trail for authorities. spomorrd by the Pythian Sisters company. Bus. formerly with the Grand netted till. Rapids Bookcase & Chair company who designed the famous Oak- Tuesday and stole 82483 from the nuuler line before leaving the Hart­ unlocked cash register. They ware MIDDLEVILLE AErrrtUtu MapeaMalMI'a: ings’ firm to 1M>. haa been associ­ MICHIGAN PRJBB6 8XHV1CE, la*. ated with Lane for the part three who notified authorities Death of Mrs. Grace MeNee “fni I Mrs Grace McNee. 73. widow of 1I Mus Edmonds sata Ute nrai called ’forking City Police but got no answer. «■> NBWHPAPKB iDVBBTiaiBO BKBV1CK. Warren McNee. died at her home dialed the operator who got the in Grand Rapids. Jan. 27. Funeral Bus W now in Virginia. The fam­ ahertff's office immediately, officers services were held at the Joldersmn ily’s furniture wiu. moved thia week Lee Reisler and Charles Miller were Funeral home and later in the and Mrs. Bus and the children ex­ sent to the acene but the boys had Parmelee Methodist church. Burial pect to join Andre early next week. fled in Ute car they had stolen out was In the Parmelee cemetery. Grace of Grand Rapids was the daughter of Herman Lewis. Chief ot Police Richard Sunior ■aid Officer Reigler was in the her girlhood in Leighton tarp. She police office having lunch at the i* survived by a daughter. Mrs tune the call should have been re­ Ruth Palmbox. of Grand Rapids; ceived. four grandchildren; four great­ Mechanical difficulties, corrected (Continued from Page 1. this S«.> grandchildren and a brother. Roy later in the day by Michigan Bril United States has been buoyed up The February term of Barry's by a wartime economy that has pro­ Circuit court will open with Just one from ringing. available criminal case on the duced successive cycles of higher Between Hastings and Battle ine Barry county protective docke t Creek the pair broke into four and higher costs. bigger and bigger Council, headed by Clarence BleeThe case to against Mra. Jean places. police said, and abandoned Federal expenses, higher and higher man will meet at 8 pm Saturday m. Sisson. M. Ru«U J. Freeport. Utelr first stolen car on the north prices, higher earnings and incumrs side of Battle Creek. (OCT-<re taxes... otn tower net m- |uvlUd aQd organUaUoM B4k(xJ Michigan Just outside Battle Creek comes after taxes In terms of pur- | u »en[j a repretwUaUve. I but abandoned ’that about three chasing power. , , -------miles away. Hu* they readied K*UTltto sort oi economy depended on *" | She is cnargca wan uuceny from m-tzoo was not known. —r re Kc Robcrl Bonneville entered aa building, the outgrowth of alleged A quantity of the stolen goods war or threat of war for a pros-. the Arjny h<Mpltn| near Lapi1Uli .QiOp utung. she is the mother of and some money was recovered. Re­ perity" that was really an illusory Md. Tuesday for the second opera- two children. turned to Louden's station yesterday (Ion on his eye The first was in The -other case on the docket *is mornlng was >14.94 recovered from Infla'Jon. -----------------------' Sept, ft Is corrective surgery for against Clifford Herman, who reHowever, tile transition from the | double vision Bobbie is stationed portcdly has escaped from the Pon­ the boys. President's recommendations to law ; with the signal corps about 35 miles tine State bocpital where he was Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle depend* on the cooperation of both south of Washington. D C. | returned last April after being Hie circle will meet on Wedncs- , charged wtih the theft of a TV set day afternoon. Feb 10, with Mrs j parties tn Congress, neither of randfathrr Dies | from the home of Harold Haven Maurice Johnson Election of offlwhich, have solid working ma<orilies ■ Mrs Edith Belmcr. . VU , F , U v , employee of ,“r»r the Pine Lake Veterans school In our opinion. President Eisen- Vjje ArrBdc restaurant, went to Pe-1 ■— bower'* program accurately reflect* t toskey Saturday because of illness Haapilal Guild Hospital O_ll Guild met Wednesday tile combined opinions of the big 1 bcr grandfather who died that — -I ----.. The Methodist Loyal Workers n*rr*nta<rr r>f Ami-riean. »ix. never!nlshl- Edub wHl n'nu’*n will* her evening. Jan. Tl. in the dining room Class meet* with _'.2t Mr*. John Tenpercentage of Amertoam »hd never • |h|> wrfk gnd return gf. ho.pllal. A .....................- liarkle. Ill 8. Church. Tuesday. Feb. did and never *111 be happy under ! d„y jjrs Robert Anders. (Nancy ne*8 meeting was followed by court n Federally dominated socialistic I Rorcnbergt is working at the res- :Whbt with -iui top ivp prizes pi gi'ui* to gblng w Helen iinui rule j taurant I Leonhardt and JoAnn Miller. Coffee | and salad were served by hostesses Thus tlw people back home ' are . Trailer Home Bom • .Joyce Town. Helen Thomas and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs rather likely to keep a close eye on -----------• and Mrs 1 Audrey Thomas. n Ij The trailer *home of — CpI. Orville Pur.M-1) i- I Robert Anders, who last-week —---------------------------Congress to sec whether the mmn— ---------------— iqoved — Iter, arc working for the good of the {ron» Ca«np Atterbury. Ind., to the ... re .re pun* rxX“, Shop Lifting Lands Mother In Circuit Court EDITORIAL I party; apple, wa? destroyed by fire lair Munday logcther with U contents The young couple saved their; j clothes. Nancy and her mother had >»oth worked at the Arcade rraluirant but were home and in their lyac when the fire was dttcovcred. Henry Tobisv. who lives nt the 5»c« instance. Robert wnf itontr of hl. daughter. Mr. and Mrs discharged from a three-yrar term Andy Re. itad hit. 83th btrtltday Jan "l service Ui tlx- army last week. Zl. but is very til. The Middleviie fire department kept Mr. and Mrs Lester Reynolds:lhe lwc trom tho R«*nberg home visited Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Reynj-jj, olds, of Battle Creek, and Mr and nftU/l IMF* Mrs Vern Reynolds, ot Kalamazoo. WWVLIriUi Sunday. ; ... 00,1 • fontet the birthday partv llCrF^r7IU.n’i’11 ,br c,,urch °n Monday night, spent part of last week with Mrs ( fcj,. 8. at 7:30 sliarp. * Thto ThurHarry Church day ,, your laal chancc l0 gcl rW The Chester Hodges were in Beld- ‘of your rummage as the ladies take ing Monday attending the funeral! it to Battle Creek about 2 ihU afterof Mrs Hodges' aunt. Mrs John i noon. * Mrs. Lizzie Brink enterFitzpatrick talned the Hoaplta! Guild WedncMr*. Clarence Calm* and Mrs I day. * Arlene Stanton. Rosalie William F Richards will attend the ’ Miriam Gaskill and Virgiknr Farm Bureau District meeting in ^1' attended the M.Y.F. Mid-Win­ Grand Rapids Wednesday. ter Institute In Muskegon last week­ end, * Mr. and Mrs Donald Proc। frock entertained the Booster club EAST CASTLETON Saturday evening. Llojd Oukili nnd Manhall Pierce Castleton Country elub meet* Sat­ were in Lansing Monday. * Lorry urday al • pm. Bring the family Matson joined Ute Mannes and hat and friends for an exciting Fun gone to California. * Gerald BurghNight tor all. Bring cake, jello or doff left Leila hospital Sunday aitValcnUne cookies for refreshment.- ernoon and ’‘ill spend j couple o( Mr and Mrs Gene Mater and Mr. weeks .with hb mother. Mrs. Orville and Mrs Iloilo Power on committee Burghdoff. o| Hastings * Mr and Mrs. John Matson spent Sunday with their .’on. Hewitt, and family BANFIELD in Battle Creek. ♦ Jack und Dick Burjhdoff have joined the Infantry Tv Ban fir id Farm Bureau will and Army, respectively, and are meet st the lv>nv of jCfr. und Mrs. stationed In Kentucky at present. 1*«vid Conklin WrtlneMla.v. 10 Marjorie Wright is home for a Csrry-in dmnrr at 12 o'clock * Mr. |.two weeks' vacation. * Mra. Edward and Mr*. Albert Lyotu and daugh-. Seainorc spent the weekend in Ann tri*, who have been vacationing In XFbor with her daughter. Mr>. California, are on their way to Flor- Loraine Hawks, and family. Ida. * Mr. nnd Mrv Willis Gray had ------------- p------------Sunday dinner with the Henry Banner Clnasiffed Advertising Grays. Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tueeday. - rn <w,rtuiti* tte politics. brand Lagion Thanks Hastings Merchants lorium last week. The Legion Aux­ iliary. with Mrs Lydia Rogers, chairman, is planning the annual lion poet membars thank cooperat­ poet birthday ’dinner for next ing merchant* and resident* lor month. 3i*UUng 13 their show, -You Cant <firs You know. I've been thinking wliat a swell feeling it would be to have a terrific volume of sales in February, here at the store. Actually, February is one of those times when you sort of drift through the month wishing you were In Cuba. Mexico, or Florida. Business Isol what you call rushing, and Jt seems like we're shoveling snow a tot of the tune. But I had a thought that maybe you gals could help us put a little, and at the same time, reap a little harvest for yourself. Hare's my prepoi Ilion—I'm going to have aboat a gillion flowen out here all during the month of February, and every woman walking into plastic. 7 fool long beach roll. You know—one of those rolls that you can lake out to the beach and lie on it to get a scrumptious sun tan. The tiling about this roll Is tint it won't gel wet or gritty with sand flick of the aa > picnic table pad. camping or what have yon. They're really nice nnd deluxe. ■nils will be given free to every person purchasing 850.00 or more worth of furniture. Now of course th|s U Just a good oJd-faahloncd •'come on” to get business for February—but at least It's honest and It's pretty hard to beat, getting something for free. Of course you get Just in case you don't know where to came—to get tn on this—It's Thompson's Furniture, right out here west, of Hasting* on M-37 a you and a store full of the newest in nice furniture. We wont crowd and In fact we like to have jnu broawe around until you ace what want. Then we really go to Vrork. Seriously, though. I’ve always that we bad a let to offer you in this area especially, since we are they count up fast In furniture. Come on out and have some fun—spend your money Like, mad and we'll All your house with pretty things, nd all month. of 118 S. JcHerson Phone 2704 PERSONALS HOME-FURNISHING SALE REG. 179.95 3-PC. SUITE H'aeda saltprici 159.88 SAVE S3G ON S-PC. DINETTE Will ba 109.95 Panel-Bad, Doubla-Drawer, Chett in warm Korina Select oak veneeri and idid oak dustproof lop, bottom drawen. NIGHT STAND26.M REG. 149.95 Bookcate Headboard, Drawer. 129.81 79.88 Aik about Taunt Plattic-chroma Dinoft • Sot sole-priced. Top (with loaf) 36x60 in. Curved okminum apron. Slip-on backs on chairs protect walk Rubber padding in Mats. Extra Matching Dinette Chain LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Distinctive Funeral Service I wciiiy-ltHir hour prompt and roiirtcvuv Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. SAVE $20 ON BED-DAVENPORT C. H. LEONARD C. M. Leonard Words l9w prlf Jefferson Street «t Walnut Ututingt, Miib. Tfkptmta .2447.• 2754 I69.88m»* ofc>irir»rtM Opens scilly info a 54 x 72-ta. bad with 253-cell innerspring mwffroH. Nobby cotton Id pastry—choke of many Ana colon. Popular Lawton bra. styling. Aevohiblo innerspring custoon*. you you felt the REG. 27.95 FULL-PANEL CRIB 24.88 Sturdy full-ponal flrib of »oli4 rock maple dM birth, large colorful decorations. Adjustable 3-level spring. Convenient sofa-for king drop tiffs. Cgilsrs. MG. 9.9S 48-cctR Crib MaWren, *ri proof. .1.18 �He»t, St. Martin To Head United Fund Campaign No. 2 Team Loses Arthur Struble PERSONALS Hastings No. 2 Pistol Team, meet­ ing Battle Crock's No. 1 unit Tues­ day night, loot 1J42 to 1.167. Edgar Hoevenair was higij for the locals William « Best. Michigan Bell with n 245. manager here, ha.s accepted the job they attended an insurance conven-1 of chairman of the 1954 Barry tion. They also visited Mrs. Schil-’ County United Fund drive wiUi Rites for Mrs. Baker Jhangck's and Mrs. Yarger's parents, Mr. and Mrs Elzrv Meade. In Tam- I (Minnie) Baker. 91. will be held the Otto Funeral home in Vermont- Jnjnry Lability b M-rlLai. Arthur Struble. M. 536 E. Walnut, Monday retired from the E. W. Bliss company after 35 years' service.in the foundry. Honoring their fellow workman. 127 foundry employees presented Art with a slide projector. Art started working for the firm •n Jan. 27, 1919. and was a chin­ bee and grinding foreman at the time of his retirement under the BHm company's pension plan which has been in effect since dled In Vermontville Tuesday. She inc hls mother, who Is In 111 health/ had lived there 11 years, previously xMr nnd Ur!> Bishop. PredUving in Woodland and Middleville, j dle and Luana. o? Traverse City/ as. >. u, .~,s, lwo u.ere KUf$u Q{ mother sisters and a brotiter.------------------------ | Lena Bishop, and of Mrs. Fred Bls­ ------------- •------------I hop’s sister. Mr. and Mrs Willi.im; BANNER WANT ADVS. J’AY Linington. from Friday until Sun-­ .................................... ■ :— day. Friday afternoon they attend-: ■rmmmbc<i ux Shrine Circus In Grand Rap­ ' "/ Ids before coming to Hastings. Saturday evening members ofhU family surprised him at a party and presented him with a folding pic­ nic table and chairs. Present were Mr. and Mrs. dairies Struble, of Berkley. Clarabelle Apsey and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and family. ITS HERE YOUR CHANCE TO HAVE THAT HOLIDAY SNAP-SHOT ENLARGED AT A PdlCfc YuJ CAN AFFORD* Brooker. Fla., have been visiting her hbitcr. Mr and Mrs. E. L Myers. Mr. and Mr.. Maynard C. Moyer and family, of East St. Louis, are vtUtinw her parents. Mr. and Mrs. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NOTICE—Tills is to introduce Ed. HonsaJJk and Bill Decker, writing Hosoital Insurance for folks up to 80 yenrs of ag«. We intend tn con­ tact nil the people in HasUnex Graphic or Ruttono ENLARGEMENT Ing several Mop-overs will arrive I here within three weeks to make I their home. Carl has ju»t been dis * charged from (lie service. I. Janet Orbom returned to Rala| mazno college Monday after spend­ ing the mid-term vacation with her parent-.. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 05i born? Mr and Mrs. Garth Under­ wood and Miss Dona Young were Sunday dinner guests of the O - ICULAR PEHN/ (EXPIRES FEB 28, 19541 WE GIVE Lloyd Pender. Mill EKS SSLST DAY AND NITE NOTICE—Opening February ll nnd will be open every Thursday. Fri­ day and Saturday. Will buy. tell FOR SALE—A tractor corn theller practically ar good as new. Blows shelled com into truck or wagon, also bagger attachment. 185. George Piper. Like Odessa Phone Judy and Jimmy, attended the Shrine Circus In Grand Rapids Wednesday. ’^GREENSTAMPS WE DELIVER Retires After 35 Years With Bliss Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs. Jerry Essex .and family, of Grand Rapids, spent Sun­ day with the L. L. Hamps. Mr. and Mrs Tony Komnnder, of PHONE 2241 friends. neighbors for the many nice letters and cords. Also the lovely box nt fruit, candy, etc. Many, many lutions passed at the State conven­ tion and REA. Members be prepared to make your contribution to the In loving memory of our mother I and grandmother. Josephine Sun-' day, who passed away two years ago ‘Gone but not forgotten " Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday and family Mrs. Violet Sunday and family )4cC... ' a LANE CEDAR CHEST 8 CUT-OUT. MECHANICAL VALENTINES 49”. to*# 5 for 5c 3 for 5c 2 for 5c Packaged '49” Valentines DOWN DELIVERS Your Choice VALENTINE PARTY SUPPLIES —ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM ELATES. CUES MOTHS CAN PAY FOR A LANE! 6 Plates or 6 Cups Gay Crepe Nut Cups f’59” 6 for 29c ROTKBLURNITtURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 BEN FRANKLIN PENNEY * corn >ns NOW o-o More varMXy in styles! Peck $oh£eM>ns! �FESTIVAL OF FAMOUS RW EQUIPPED BEAUTIFUL MEW 1954 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRS SEE HE NEW CHEVROLET BEL-AIR ON DISPLAY at food center CHEVROLET. INC.. OF HASTINGS 10 WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER OVENS • 10 POP-UP-TOASTERS • 10 UNIVERSAL STEAM ~ VELVEETA-2-79 SWIFT'S KELLOGGS STA FLO PREM CORN FLAKES STARCH Quart IRONS • 5 CONSOLE TV SCHWINN BIKES • 10 UNIVERSAL FOOD MIXERS • 10 UNIVERSAL WESTINGHOUSE DRYERS SETS • • 21" SPARTON 10 250 MERCHANDISE AND FOOD PRIZES f M AND GET FlHL In addition to these wonderful prizes, on Thursday evenings, Feb. 11th, 18th and 25th ot 8:45 P. M.. Food Center will give 3 free gift certificates worth $25.00 in trade at Food Center, as an added bonus to you, our customers. Also on Saturday, Feb. 27th at 3:30 P. M. a $32.50 Revere Ware Cooking Set will be given away. Ask our employees for details. STRONCHEART DIAL SHURFINE DOG FOOD SOAP TOMATO JUICE 46 25‘ Golden Ripe BANANAS , I Large-Firm Heads SPECIAL Frozen Foods MULLERS FRESH! Sugar . . Plain or Cinnamon DONUTS Reg. Price Now *R d MULLER'S FRESH! BANQUET BREAD ~ J TUNA LIBBY'S MAZOLA OIL Large 20*ox. Loaf 39c SPINACH FRESHLIKE MIXED VEGETABLES CHERRY PIES 2.„9Bc SNOW crop WAFFLES 2t«,37« f000 CENTER . FELDPAUSCH PARKW& /, ' Kingans K P Luncheon ORANGE JUICE LIBBY'S You Just Can't Buy Bettor Bread! HEAD LETTUCE 2 -25 ACE HI ‘ AMMONIA 20c Spartan ' * COFFEE 3^ 2.61 1 a 89c MEAT 12 is 39c Waldorf (Instant and Regular) TISSUE 3 r* 33c ROYAL PUDDINGS w» 3 i« 25c Shortin* Elbow Hekman MACARONI 2 >>■ 35c SALTINES 1 *• 25c Shurfine Broadcart SHORTENING 3^ 79c CORNED BEEF HASH OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9=00 auuirv tfCNONW < ON YOUR Q GROCERS. �- , tiu wwsf tmt, miMDM. jefvuuu rooiraa .<■ vu . : SWIFT’S BRANDED BEEF SALE I . A CARLOAD OF BEEF ) "Below The Market Prices" | . / flnA 1 1 I 1 h/ i \L i >/ i w vHBr W® bought a carload lot of Swift's meat at below t’ie wk°iesale market prices... and we are pass*n9 the price reductions on to you. AU beef was personally selected for us by a Swift executive at t*,e Chicago plant. buy now 7 AT these tow • •L0W PRICES • • an^ remember.. you save double at Food Center Low, Low Prices... plus S&H Green Stamps on ail your purchases. .> * MEAIS^FRIEZER SWIFT’S YOUNG HEIFERETTES BEEF—IOO to 125 Lb. Av. Front Quarter * 29* SWIFT’S YOUNG HEIFERETTES BEEF—100 to 125 Lb. Av. Hind Quarter CHUCK ROAST ~ BEEF STEAKS K" T-BONE STEAKS 69 BEEF RIBS 19 DIR PA ACT STANDING 49n> *35* SWIFT’S YOUNG HEIFERETTES BEEF—200 to 250 Lb. Av. 32 SIDE Swift's Young Heifarettcs SWIFT'S Young Heifer.ttes SWIFTS YOUNG HEIFERETTES ■ ■W ■ IW SWIFT’S YOUNG HEIFERETTES SWIFT’S SELECT U. S. GOOD BEEF—100 to 125 Lb. Av. ’ Front Quarter ^39* SWIFT'S SELECT U. S. GOOD BEEF—100 to 125 Lb. Av. Hind Quarter *45* SWIFT’S SELECT U. S. GOOD BEEF—200 to 250 Lb. Av. 42* SIDE SWIFT'S PREMIUM U, S. CHOICE BEEF—100 to 125 Lb. Av. Front Quarter *43* SWIFT’S PREMIUM U. S. CHOICE BEEF—100 to 125 Lb. Av. PESCHKES - SKINLESS PESCHKE S - SLICING Hind Quarter *49* SWIFT'S PREMIUM U. S. CHOICE BEEF—200 to 250 Lb. Av. FRANKS «-49* . Swanson's Freshly Ground Chicken Pot Pie <Beof and Turkey same price) 3 BOLOGNA * 49' GROUND BEEF 98* 3 98 DOUBLE SAVINGS FOR YOU! LOW, LOW PRICES.......... PUIS S&H GREEN STAMPS SHr.Wrt ™“w Ofic 3i*o" 46 SIDE Swift's Premium — Choice or Good CHUCK ROAST 49' STEAKS s’rtoinor • 79‘ T-BONE STEAKS -98 FOOD lENTEI SiFELOPAUSCH^gg WHERE PARKWO- IS A pleasure I �■rttr HA-TtWM .g wtt*, rtCMptr. jWRyyf s OH »xoi rat Family Gathering Honors Middleville's Oldest Resident Mr*. Ann* Morton, mother of Mr*. Vina Carl and Middleville’* oldest honored with a fathering of nearly home In Middleville’ The company Included several great-great grandchildren of which the afternoon with a buffet lunch Among many nice gifts received by the aged lady was a dozen beautiful Guests from out of town were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Shoemaker. Mr. chiland Mrs Al Lamberts and three dren. Mr and Mrs Robert Mmberta and daughter. Mr and Mra. I . Ben Jdwn and daughter. Mn E. J. Rider, all of Holland; Clayion Car) and Mra. Oda VanEvery. of Coldwater: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carl and two children, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Calvin Carl and two children. Mr. and Mrs James Angell. Mrs. Mabel Elliott, all of Grand Rapids; Stanley Carl, of Albion: Mr and Mrs. Frank Gaskill and two children, of Hillsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Trd Smith, of Delton: Mis* Georgia Hamacher. Mis* Lil­ lian Babcock. Thelma Carl and her mother, of Middleville. Mrs. Morton (Anna Eliza Forrest) was bom in New York etale. Feb 1. 1859. at Irondquolt. ten miles from Rochester. Her father, a railroad conductor, was killed when she was 11 years old. Her mother was a tailarras, g trade which she followed Pre-Spring Bridge Luncheon Enjoyed at Truesdell Home A prettily appointed pre-Spring bridge-luncheon was given on Tues­ day afternoon in- Mrs. M. 8. Yoder. I Mrs Ted Knopf and Mrr Charles Truesdell at the latter's home on W. Green street Pink carnations floating in crystal bowls and matching pink flowered tallies decorated the small luncheon tables. Bridge honors' were presented toi Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Clay- [ ton Brandstetlear. Mrs Phillip Mit­ chell and Mrs. Doric Fletcher. The same hostesses are entertain­ ing with a second bridge-luncheon today at the Truesdell home where Mra. Don Johnson, of Jackson, will One of her childhood memories { * “monK the out-of-town guests, is seeing the black-draped funeral, train bearing the body of the nu»rAbraham L‘»coI'>I crosring -the near the her field homenear nt her MRS ____ . ________ ______ :------------------------ field , crosang home WILLIAM at PREWITT I A Wen. bound for Buffalo. . . . Jan Wareham Married I She married Marshal) Morton in I 1879 but has been a widow over 70 j ‘ yeara. She came to Michigan with • . her two small children in 1884. go- j ing to the home of an uncle south I , of Grand Rapids at Fisher station , JC6D6 Ol 10V6IV Ferndale Church is OPEN HOUSE 315-317 S. Cochran Avenue CHARLOTTE. MICH. • \ You orc cordiolly invited to ottend our Crond Opening to be held at our new office building. A thort program hat been planned ot 11 :00 A. M. \ Friday. February 5 The building wilKbe opened officiolly at you are invited toxlook things ovar from a real milestone in the Company's Thi» occasion mar 90th year of operatic . Everyone who has hod a part in this event it proud as n be. Won't you please shore in us some time during the day. this occasion by visiti We ore open for i ctian 'til 5:00 P. M. LAST 3 DAYS CATV K. V I / J I J LADIES’ SKIRTS $Q77 A W ONE GROUP—Wool* . . Gabardine* . . Corduroy*. . . Value* to *$7.98. $688 ONE GROUP-—Wool* . . Velvet* and Orlon*. Value* to $10.98. KNITTED SUITS lA OFF Bon(•!<• Knit* in All Wool. Color*: Beige. Wine and Copper. LADIES’ UOATS % OFF Ladies’ Sweaters ONE GROUP—Slip-over* . . Short *lecve Cardigan*. S^44 Value* to $5.98. j Sandra Wareham. who served her Tuesday evening a bridal rhower I sister as bridesmaid, wore a beige was given for Nianne Potter by faille dress, styled with princess Kathleen Blough and Anne Marie । lines, accentuated with a plented Reuther at the former’s home. Twenty-five guests were present matching color and she carried a1 table decorations and those 1 b0«9ucl ®r. Am'-'-'ca” b«*uty roses , llsed ln presenung the gifts to the | John Knltcr. Jr. of Birmingham.1 guest of honor were made by Louise . brother in law of the grooin. was j Reason Miss Potter’s marriage to 1 the best man. Waynard Jarrard L* planned for l The mother of the bride chase a ! Fob 20 t heather colored sheer woo) frock • • • I with pink accessories for her daugh-1 Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. iters wedding. Hie bridegrooms।Richard Linington entertained 10 . mother wore a navy blue dress with BUesta at their Podunk lake home in , light blue accessorier for the oc-( honor ot the 35Ui anniversary of I cation. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William ( Following the ceremony a small Linington. Guests included the Fred reception took place at the Ware-1 Bishops, of Traverse City, and Mr. I ham s home, which was decorated and Mrs. Gamer Hampton. On 'with bouquet* of white flowera and {Sunday the Richard Liningtons the buffet table was centered with I made their parent* happy by pre-1 white chrysanthemum*, painted renting them with a first grand-1 I daisies and pink candles H)e tradl- child, a girl. . tlonal wedding cake was cut by the • • « ! bride and groom with a knife that I Mrs. James Hammond and Mrs. had been used to cut two "fiftieth Robert Slocum were hostesses at a | wedding anniversary cakes" by the I stork shower at the former’s home! groom’r forebearers. Engraved on 'for Mrs. Joseph - -Ixnell - on- Saturday the knife were the dates 1846-1896 evening. The unusual feature of this 'the wedding and 50th anniversary party was that the guest of honor dates of his great grandparents* and left for the hospital before her 1877-1927. (the wedding and 50th friends arrived and little James anniversary dales of his grand- Joseph Lovell was born at 10:47 that evening. Games were played by the After graduating from Michigan 16 guests and a luncheon served State college. Bill served with the They drew numbers to determine Army chemical warfare unit and. who should open the gift.< nnd Mrs. is now taking graduate work at the John Coleman received that honor University of Michigan. Those from out of town were Mrs Jan, granddaughter of the Kellar Ethel Fisher and Mrs. Harvey Wil­ Stems. 710 W Walnut, attended son. of Battle Creek: Mra. Arthur Wayne University and is now Perrin, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. teaching in the Southfield school Robert Hammond, of Harrisburg, system. Hie newlyweds. following a honey­ moon trip, are now pt home in a kitchen shower when Mrs. John FerndaU. at 1279 LeRoy street ad- Kaltner. Jr- of Birmingham enter­ tained on Jan. 2tod I Many social events preceded the This week on 6th. the Ware­ I wedding honoring the bride-elect. hams will greet the more than 70 ' Among the parties was a persona) shower given for 16 guests by Mrs. home in Berkley In honor of the i William Feltner, of Detroit, on Jan. 1 8th Mrs A. W. Barkley, of Detroit, Among those from Hastings who I was hostess at a luncheon for 16 will attend th; reception, and spend ; at a miscellaneous shower compll- the weekend with the Warehams, | menting the bride-to-be on Jan. will be Mr. and Mrr. Jack Stem, 15<h. There were also 16 guests at and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan. of sold their farm and are moving to their new horn# in Battle Creek. * Visitors of Mr. and Mrs Ola Brock lost Sunday were her girl friend and husband and children, of Kala­ mazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Reyn­ olds and Mr and Mrs. leo Van Buskirk spent last weekend at the Van Buskirk cabin near Mio. Tin Van Buskirks returned home Mon day evening, but the Reynolds' va­ cationed until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman ore now at Winter Gardens. Fla. * The CSC will meet with Mrs. Betty Mead Feb. 10 for dinner. Valentines Cloverdale. will-be exchanged as port of the program, also next year s hostesses LAST CALL JANUARY CLEARANCE WE STILL HAVE ODDS AND ENDS RUBBERS TENNIS SHOES AT CLEARANCE PRICES Prices reduced to slightly above MEN'S AND*CHILDREN'S cost . . . Except on lightweight Dress Rubbers. I.*,’™' Now BUY NOW AND SAVE Toulorb tjono STOPE *1.00 l<<ID(k I.ill DDZDFDl > TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY’ MILLER'S Come To Our FRIDAY delicious coffee made in the now Sunbeam Coffeemaiter. Heau quicker, «*y* hotter, iron* faster. Hot in 30 aecoods! Thumb-tip heat reg- n MIXMASTIR larger BOWL-FIT AERATION, and for all type fabric*. weight* — lightweight 4 lb*, or ligbterweight, IHlbe. KSS TOASTER COFFEEMASTE* Automatic Beyond Belief! All you do is drop in the bread. t’s automatic! You can’ GIRLS’ Union Suits Dresses All Cotton and Part Wool One Group—Waaliabh* Cotton*, Gingham*. Glazed Colton* and Print*. Vallies to $5.98. Si ar* 46-48-50 to eight members. There was a short business meeting and the remainder of the evening was spent in bridge with prizes going to, Mrs. John Hewitt and Mrs. Robert Brooks. >. CRESSEY chromium plat*. No glais bowl* to break. rawer ititlf tiltnlly. without popping or bang­ ing’. Every slice alike—moi it, dry, thick slice* or thio. iSunbeam EGG COOKER U.00 like them—all automat­ ically. Very soft, medium. WAFFLE BAKER make* 4 delicious, good-aired waffle* coafution, wailing or delay between waffle* serves 4 people with oo* baking. (Sunbeam 1 TABLE ODDS & ENDS AT FINAL REDUCTIONS Look for famous ’Trade-Name’ label* on the thing* you buy . . . you’ll find them here I Parmaleojr IHAVEMASTE* Entirely new *hape eaiier to handle. "Ok, they don’t murk at they did when I urni la tthoal, th? Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance To smooth the way in any situation, Long Distance is quick, easy and *urpri»ingly -inexpensive. Reduced rates are in effect every night after 6 P.M, and all day Sunday. MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY T O M O R R O W IS S U N B E A M F R ID A Y .All Winter Coat*. LADIES’ Mrs George Chenoweth enter­ tained Hospital Guild 14 on Tuesday Afternoon Nuptials BARRY AND EATON MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Thursday . . Friday . . Saturday Olnney Coleman, daughter of the Mr. *nd Mrs. Clyde Clark, of Jahn Colemans, had an unusually Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Mrs. May happy and exciting time Monday Webster are vacationing In Florida when eight young friends arrived for three weeks. Monday. after school at her home at Algon------------------------------------------------------------quin lake for the party her mom --—- ---------------had planned In celebration of her I--------------------------------- --- ---------------eighth birthday. ' She has always worked nnd at her • advanced age does light work such h f*----------------KI----- «• 1 us wiping dishes, etc. She operated!, Twenty members of the Episcopal Young Couples club gathered at the, ■ a home laundry at Jenison park for A lovely afternoon wedding took Dr. D. D. Walton home on W. Green ; 15 yearn and for 15 years was a I street Saturday night when Mr. nnd practical nurse, and helped 60 ba­ church in Ferndale, when Mb» Jan Mrs. George Walton were ho<ts for bies into the world without loss of a I baby or mother. She lias mode her Constance Wareham. daughter of desrert and an evening of playing ’ home with her daughter. Mrs Mel- Mr. and Mra. Earl Wareham, of “Scrabble" Winners at this cntcrBerkley, and William Edwin Pre­ talnjng new game were Mrs. Forrest [ She has done quantities of sewing witt. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scliondelmayer. Leon Huie nnd Mrs. nnd fancy work the past few years Clay Prewitt, also of Berkley, were Phil Schubert add until very recently was Ute pie united in marriage by Episcopal A family dinner was the high­ ! maker for the family. Now the years Vicar. Herbert Barsale. In the pres­ । weigh a bit heavier and. although ence. of members of the immediate light on Sunday. Jan. 21. for Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Batchellor who she is mentally alert, she prefer? to families and close friends. Bouquets of white chrysanthe ­ left this week for their home in rest more and take life easier. , She has many valued treasures mums and white gladioli and candel­ Tucson. Artz., after spending 14 days ' gathered by her grandfather. Cap­ abra. with white tapers, decorated with Mra. Max Leach <a daughter) tain John Manshaen. who owned a the chahcel nnd altar for the double­ and familv and with Mrs. Myrtle Beam at 520 E. State. While in ; passenger steamship line whose ring nuptial service. ! boats touched the ports of far coun-1 The bride, given In marriage by Michigan the Batcheliors visited I tries. They Include exquisite cut her father, was gowned in ice blue another daughter. Mrs. Carl Osborn, 1 glass, etc. She also has her grand- brushed satin, styled with polanalxe and family, of Battle Creek, for sev­ : mother s silk party shawl, nnd lace' drape, complementing a fitted bod­ eral days. nightcaps. Here’re orchids to Grand- i ice with boat neck collar studded Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coleman enteri ma Morton — may she live to see ■ with wiui ’seed rm pearls pt-urui and aim brilliants unmams. Her nrr — -----, . . . , hMnawai *-«.<a »small millstraw Un.,cloche clod,,1 I '“""t* ,12 £“““ « • the century mark! headdress ------------- •------------I covered with pink flowers and bril- nt their home Jnn. 22. Jnpanese Mr and Mrs. John E. Hewitt nnd I UanLr with matching veil. She wore table decorations, made by Mrs. family, of Lansing, were guests of elbow length pink gloves and enr- John Coleman, were unusual anti 1 his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John ried lira a single auigiL- white wtuic orchid, urciuu. surMir- attractive. Prizes went to Mr. nnd Hewitt. Sr.. Sunday ।rounded roundedby by tulle tulle and nnd ribbons ribbons which which Mrs. Robert Cook and Dr. and Mrs. G. I. Lockwood. secreted a tiny wedding bell. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1954 CLEARANCE Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald Hie Helf Bapo club met at the entertained eight guests for dinner home of Mr. and Mrs. John Howitt Saturday evening nt their home on Saturday evening tor dosser: bridge. W. Walnut street. Winners al bridge during the evening were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Leonhardt and Mrs. Erik von Rel* opened their Mra Edward Goodyear. beautiful new home on 8. Broadway to members of Hospital Guild 22 for Mrs. Louis Myers entertained at drawn and bridge on Monday eve­ Mrs. Frances BeiuicU and Mr. and a luncheon on Tuesday Mrs. Jock ning. Those among the 28 guerts Larkin. Mrs. Ray Blankenship and Mrs Bernard Weeks and daughter claiming the bridge awards were Mn. Robert Smart, of Battle Creek, Mrs Edward Barrett. Mrs. D. C. mond E. Bennett, of Rives Junction and Mrs. Robert Pierce, of Lacey. French. Mrs. R. O. Finnle. Mrs. Sunday. The dinner celebrated the Frank Andrus and Mrs. Warner Mrs. Katherine Barney and Mrs second birthday of Stephen Ray. son Denton. Mrs. Richard Grooa was Inex Tagg entertained at a blrthday of Rev and Mrs. Bennett. committee chairman, assisted by dinner In honor of Ina Shumaker, Mrs. M. 8. Yoder. Mra. D. D. Wal­ of Vermontville, at the TjIo cafe James Heath, of Kalamo. called ton, and. Mrs. Jack Stem. on his sister. Mrs. Edna Sharpateen. Friday evening. Jnn. 29. Society newS �THE HASTINGS BANNKk, THURSDAY, FEBBUABT 4. UM Society newS few day* en route to Polo from' Florida where she ha* spent the part four weeks recuperating from virus pneumonia. . - - Craig HunUty. son of Mr. and Mr. end Mrs. Prank Andrus anMra. J. Franklin Huntley, celebrated tertelned 12 guests at a buffet sup­ his sixth birthday Saturday. His per Friday. Prlzai st bridge were guest tor dinner and the day wi\ hi* little friend. Stephen Youngs. Leon Blander. Miss Mery Jane An- The New Idea club met with Mn. ovcr the weekend Laurence Barnett for a «:M dinner Mrs. Fred J. Kingsley 'mterUlned Tuesday evening. Jan. 28. with eight members present. The evening was Hospital Guild 8 Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hubert Beadle was co-ho*teas • • • i Joyed as one of the members. Mn George Sumner. Who U now living Mr. and Mr*. Bpelman ■ Casey, Ln Polo. HI., attended this meeting. Robert Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice were Bunday dinner stopping at her home here for a gueau of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cutf BAKED GOODS RASPBERRY LADY BALTIMORE CAKE Ol Hastings Folks b , , Mrs. Warren Brown Appears Wednesday M WSCS Luncheon TOIKS , Have Rfil miOH in k . nt-* Arizona Park in Hastings was n reunion picnic held Bunday. Jan. 24. al the Sabins Canyon recreational park near Tucson Arts, tar several former Hasting* residents now residing tot Tucson. • Member* of the First McthodM church circles, and others, will be delighted to kiu.tr that Mrs. Warren Brown, formerly of Marshall but । dow of Lansing, will be here WedI nesday for the regular WSCS luafch- Louis Fewtll. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Haugh. Mr. and Mrs' Victor Hdbert and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Oaskell who arc winter visitors. The get-to-gether was in honor of the Gaskells. AUo prtttent Wayne FeweD. ot Ufl torce • „ foraer Banner employee, now based at Davis Monthan airfield, a Jet bom- Mrs Brown has diarmed Has­ tings' audiences bi the past with her pre*entatk>n and interpretation of the Scriptures Mra. Brown, who Li a teacher and a Btudent with a pleasing person­ ality, vrill speak on “A Woman* Weight. ” Mrs. C. C. Burkholder will be ctialrman of the luncheon. Mary circle will serve and reservations should be made with Mrs. Robert Shumway. 4-8331. or Mra. Charles Annablc. 2693. not later than Mon­ day Mra. Byron Lewis. Mrs. Muian Arehart and Mra. Burl Will enter­ tained Loyalty circle at the latter'* home. 13 being present. Mrs. Jay I Btakncy gave the devotions Eight members and one guest On the following Monday mon>| ing Mr and Mrs. Gaskell motored | with the HlibcrU to their summer home at Oracle Artz, and in the afternoon stopped at the Fcwell residence In Tucson for a visit and afternoon coffee with the Fcwclls and the Frank Haugh*. Mr. and Mrs. Gaskell are leaving soon for Florida for the remainder of the winter and will arrive home , । in Hastings about May 1st. and family. ’Hie occasion was U»c sixth birthday of Gloria Jean Casey. EUa Blough entertained Hope circle. STARTING FEB. 1ST: SMALL COffU CAKtS— (is UH csMiiatr) Mr. and Mra Albert KU me enter- 24 947 N. Fisher road, Saturday eve­ ning. Court whist was played with prizes going to Mra. Fred Eckardt. Mrs. Franklin Beckwith. Louis WHOLE WHEAT BREAD __19c Thompson were the honor guests of the evening. It being their birth­ days. Remember Valentine Day, Feb. 14 Thia H'Mk'i Larky IFinner A Free Ca] DALE’S BAKE SHOP MRS ROBERT WILLIAM DANOL—The former Peggy Ruth Ntethamer. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Prank S Niathamer, of Woodland. and her husband. Robert W. Dangl. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dangl. of Grand Rapid*. arc now at home In St. Johns where the lovely bride L. the Commercial teacher. Her husband is a coach and instructor at Bath. They were married January 23 at the Zion Lutheran church at Woodland — Photo by Jcrl Tcbcn. St. John* - PERSONALS Bill DeJsnge, of Grand Rapids, was a weekend guest of David Weekend guests at the home of Logan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Herbert Blrhop were Lou Logan. Bill came to help David cele­ Mrs Bishop, of Com City, and his son, brate his birthday. Jim. of Albiqn Sunday guests wenThe Jayoee Auxiliary meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Orhe Bishop, of Hol­ held at Marshall Wednesday eve­ land. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ning. Hastings. Albion and Manhall Bishop, and family, of Traverse City. were rcpre.*entc>1 The dinner was । A daughter was bom to Mr and served at Schulers and the speaker' Mis. Anthony Hein Ln Blodgett horfor the evening was State Jaycac pltal. Grand Rapids, Tuesday. Feb. Auxiliary President Jane Me&lln. of t 2. Her name is Debra Ann and she Ann Arbor. Those attending from weighed in at 7 lb-. 9 oz. Mr’v J“’nM ?cn5*n,„Mr>' * JoAnne Finnic, of Chicago, xpent Phil Sherman. Mrs Lany Gary. tllf. weekend hcr parentv Dr Mrs. O«rdon SoUw.l M- Otam ,j „ o f,„. Mrs Paul Johnson and Mrs. Herbert Kentucky MID-WINTER SPECIAL ALL-FLAVORS •"»” •* W'l'-nW "< Miss Nancy Barrett Troth Announced: Nuptials on June 19 Mrs Robert Baldwin vu IxMtesr. to Patience cirele. Mrs. Edna Bas­ sett gave devotions and Mrs Wil­ liam Parker told about supply work. Six members were present and be­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Barrett sides Mrs. Parker, guests were Mrs. announce the engagement ot their Leon Manning and Mrs. Robert daughter.. JVWIK-J UOBUBIIICI Nancy,, to zwurs* Robert EarlI Brooks. Mrs. -vai*. Brooks wvauiv became ■a iikmi mem-Troat. Bon of Mr. and Mrs Winfred bcr. E. Treat, of Wyandotte. Faith circle met at tl»c home of Miss Barrett wa.* graduated from I .T1*1*1 ■52H' Mrs Wa^rc:. Hasting* High school and L- a freah- IU,u-'h a“taU1l<-,7*n1*®w pcTn‘ Central Mich.gan college. । <-»Joy Mm I- J. Smith a comblnawnt. Mr. Trnsl I* in his t,on oI Pegram. She year Central Michigan ,,u,sWp ■ palth Todgnd “> aud year at a* ventral wcnigan [ ’«* WonU 8j>wUr fn. __ . . . larged on them, working all present Ttw youn, e,hro ju Junr | thl. . I hair wedding wrvirllliv . * 19v az as th* the rint* date nf of thtlr Hostings Residents Enjoy Concert by Volporoiso Choir FRESH FROM THE FARM TO YOU—YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THESE FAMOUS MILLER FLAVORS: Cherry Vanilla Neapolitan Caramel Cashew Fudge Ripple Hodges Jewelry Mr and Mrs Frank Kelly left Mr. and Mrs. Rex Duturer enter­ tained Mr and Mrs. Robert Bhan- Saturday for .* 10-day visit with the Hugh Kelley family al Norfolk. Va. The trip was .-.cheduled before Comholder tar dinner Saturday night. Lemon Vanilla Orange Sherbet T IM J BIG WATCH TRADE IN SALE Chocolate Strawberry GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE Mint TODA f ICE CREAM 77c M Choose from Our Fine Selection of JUbllEE cf 'he Arr.i icun Movie Thoatn HAMILTON The big Family-pick SHOWING TONIGHT Remembar, it', GUARANTEED FRESH! . . . and, BULOVA FEB. 5-6 Trade In For Your Watch DOUBLE FEATURE THE SYSTEM" HIGH-TEST QUALITY! MADE ON THE FARM BY EXPERIENCED With Frank Lovejoy See us and be convinced your old watch "PROWLERS OF THE EVERGLADES may make your down payment. Color by Technicolor A Wolf Disney True Ufa Adventure DAIRYMEN IN ONE OF THE MOST UPTHE MIDDLE WEST! MILLER'S Dairy Farms Stores HASTINGS GRUEN WESTFIELD We Give The Biggest FBI.-SAT. GUARANTIED TO BE OUR REGULAR You’ll want to buy gward of tho gxciting Millar flavors st this low, low sola price. Fill up your home freezer today! Sale ends Feb. 13. ELGIN BOTANY BAY' Color by Technicolor With Alan Ladd GALLON PLANTS IN Dinner-Dance-Bridge At Country Club , Set for March 13 ’ • • • 1 Dick Branch, senior student at Mr. and Mrs Stewart Sweet »l-;U;*l,U"hr™ry ,nf **h<*'! Members of tin- board o( director* ■crwixl a UiboiufiLU puriy "I .Mkidle-lof *111 »n tnyllaHoiwl Among ihosr from hHf*h > iv.ird• nt Hastings’ Country club will fnnn villa Haturday evening with 10 other ?[Ka,‘ 'rcilal on Feb. 11 at Colum- Uir eoiMTrt by the Vahiandsa Uni- , the committee tor the first 1vcl.1l couplet his . Is- high coup<rt>at a*the mehome o>>maof Mr. so*,and ana Mn au» ! bia ■ UnlvenJty. ------------- ■ 7-----—--- praL - । verslty chair in Grand Rapids 'aht I function ot the spring season. .. F. M Hennbig. .... .. After ... .....__ i for vntinv .1“ mu.lnlun B. the .LobouiranmiulcUn. , Friday were Uw Rev. i Mrs o. H I The event will be n Bt. Patricks' .— — ----- —... „... v-vT-aT tih. Btu crawfordr.. of Ohio, are , Trinklcin. Amelia Walter. Ann Shrf- 1 dinner - dance - bridge Baturday. । visiting here this week for the-pri- “ ' WlUon. Diana — iI March 13 Arid. Mrs. A Crabb, hall at Middleville. 1 mary reason that their six year old Mary Lou Kaechele, Ellen and>: Club members received the St. Past Noble Grand club met at the son, David, underwent tonslllrcto- Elaine Reinhardt. Jean Myers. Kate ' Pai a announcement along with their Blough. Mrs. James O'Connor. Shir­ rtau-nieul of dues “payable as soon borne of the haslets. Mrs. Harry rnr at Pennock hospital Saturday Dick Knopf and T«xf Knopf haw ley O'Connor. Mn Mtiwl-r Comp.■ las , Wood, for the usual co-operative possible.* The statement Is bedinner. Nellie Freer a*.*L*ted the been home with their parents. Mr. Mrs. One Hamer and Mr- L Philp*. ।I coining to be un early harbinger ot hostess After the bountiful dinner, and Mrs Ted Knopf, lhe latter re­ The Trinklein's daughter, Dore! he<.• spring the business meeting was conducted turning to Fort Knox. Ky.. on Wed­ sings with the choir. by President Iola Wilkes. Cards were nesday and Dick to U. of M. the played after the program. Mrs. Ber­ same day. Oueste of the Knopfs mander Kelley's transfer to Florida tha Weyerman had the high score over the weekend were Miss Mary where he will move his family in and Mrs. Florence Norton second Ellen Fryfogel, of Grand Rapids, the near future and Mb* Mary Jane Oswald, of A reception was given at the home high. Mr and Mrs. Kendall Rcahin and Niles Bob. and Mrs. Edith Mohler wcic of Mr. and Mrs. Decll Fuhnnan at Dinner guest* of Dr and Mr*. R Saturday dinner gue«t* of Mr and Delton al 3 o'clock Sunday after­ A dinner honoring Gary Slocum was given at the home of Mr. and O. Finnic and Mr. und Mrs Homer Mrs. Bud Pu t, of Grand Rapids, noon in honor of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Richard Thomas Saturday eve­ Smith on Saturday evening were Dr. after which they nil n it ended the Maurice James Garrett. Jr. Mrs ning, Jan. 30. Guests included Larry and Mrs. Edadn Dodge and Dr. nnd Shnne Circus. Garrett Is the former Helen Mae Richardson. Carl Wespinter. Em­ Mrs. Clifford Brainard, ol pattic Mr. and Mr.-, John Gould. ot Or­ Fuhrman. The couple was married mett Pierce. Don Preston. John Creek leans, spent Uw weekend with Mr on a television program in New Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman will and Mrs. Wesley Pew. They also York City Jan. 19. The Garretts will Smith. Earl LaCrouse. Joo Shaver. Don Hammond. Russ Hughes and fly here from San Francisco. Calif., visited her sister. Mrs. Cecil Bridges, make their home one mile aouth of Dick Thomas. A cake decorated with on Thursday to visit her motiu-r, ol Battle Creek Delton for the present Mrs Harry Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. table center, piece. Mrs. Robert Cas- Einar Frandsen Dr. Shipman is cn tclein assisted with the serving route to a medical meeting In NewGary 1* leaving for the Armed York whrrn Mra. Shipman will Join him-<>n Wednesday after remaining TV Bride, Groom Honored at Delton SALE! TO-DATE ICE CREAM vice-chairman. • Mr*. Leu Wellfara took charge of the meeting. Mra Mettle Rickie gave devotions and Mrs. Keith Chase read “Democracy in America" and “Christian Rtewardshlp." Th* members of this circle have made 20 pair ot mittens. one pair of socks and one pair of boots All WATCHES Fully Guaranteed SUN.-MON Ftl. 7-8 by Factory and by Us GIVE A GIRL A BREAK" Color by Technicolor Starring Marge and Gower Champion and Dabble lUynoldi SEE US BEFORE YOU TRADE "ROMAN HOLIDAY" C. B. HODGES Starring Gregory Peak end Audrey Hayburn Dependable Jeweler TUl-Wro.-THUIU. FEB. B40-11 Streamliner From desk to date . . . goes YOUTHCRAFT’S streamlined suit of praise-worthy Telgano . fashioned with cut­ away front . . . dipped neckline . pearl-ornamented collar. Removable white facing sparks the cuffs. Navy, red. powder, pink Sizes 7 to 15 49.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma flngltilon �™ K*jTiw<i« eMhirht nrtuit. run nonT Ex-Resident Marks 93rd Birthday At Middleville BEDROOM SUITES COME IN and Mn. Richard Linington. lias-1------------ ■ — - ting*. Jan. 31. 7 lb.. 611 oz.: Mr and ““ji CARLTON Mra. Harold Eckert. Freeport. Jan | !7 31. Jan Elisabeth. 8 lb.. 9 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Todd. Has­ tings. Jan. 28. Dennis K. 6 lb.; Mr and Mrs. Richard Deming. VerTo Speak Here—Croydon Blank, a specialist In animal husbandry at Michigan Slate college, will itpeuk to Barry farmers al a sheep breeders’ meeting tn be held at the Court Hou.-e Wednesday, Feb. 10. at I 30 pm Agricultural Agent McKelvey, Hastings. Jan. 28. Gary LeRoy. 7 lb.: Mr. and Mrs. Rex connected with .sheep raising be present. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND CLAY* HILLS lhe home fire He ir menially fine but HU eyesight is failing and his it Bldg Tuesday. 8:15 'urn study conducted t>\ I Friday. 8 pm Tt\ try school conducted t Sunday. 3 pm Wat study by H. Dudley. FEBRUARY CLEARANCE OF Nashville. Jan. 29. Beverly Jane, lb.. 3 ot.: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sin Middleville. Jan. 30. Janet Linda, Sta-.dck. were Sunday dinner gue.-.ts of Mr. and Mr-. Kenneth Smith In honor of Susan BlaLsick4* 90th birthd.y Mr and Mrs. Ladle Clark, of Battle Creek, were^nlso guests. i Mr-.. Will l-eison and daughter. They lived in Caledonia for a;bJrtlH14V year then moved to a farm south-<tbe blril~-,» ... — west ol Middleville where they spent i Denl,y Bate* and Bruce Eckardt. 30 years They lived in Hasting* I-’ others present were Mr und Mrs. tears and moved to their present i LeRrw Ressner and Mr and -Mrs home in Middleville 13 years ago. I Eldon’ Fle.suier and family Charlie gets about the house and I uptown and to church but during) for .Mr. and Mrs Robert Carlson. Has­ tings. Jan. 27. 7 lb. (Stillborn); Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens. Hastings. Jan. 28, Joyce Elaine. 7 lb. 9 oa.; Mr and Mrs. Roland OaMer. Has-1 Ungs. Jon. 29. Debra Ann. 7 lb. 7 Mid- met flt homc of Ccr'nM1*‘ wvll I Reuther Friday fur n birthday »urdriller and farmer, observed hLsIpriM partv fur M- • R«a Vrlte.. 93rd birthday. Wednesday. Jan 27. | £.,rll enjoyed the afternoon vi-itlng . There were no "big doings" but Sunday his daughter, Mrs Glenn McLravy. and husband came from Lansing and h i s granddaughter. Mr*. Harold Stotz and husband, of Baltic Cwk., for a dinner In his hdnor. There were two birthday cake*, one lhe gift of Mn. Bertha San­ born and the other brought by Man Fined | Feimock Hospital I North.77woodi.nd Myrtle Dunn, of Maple Grove, and Middleville, were Friday supper Mrs.. Winnie Dunn. ->i Banflrld.; BUC_,ts at Harold Mumah's. * Bev1 spent Friday with Mr and Mr.v’rraj from Clay Hills attended .he J-Harry Dunn. * Mr and Mrs Rub- [ funeral of Mrs. Grace McNee Baturert Wilcox and family attended a day at the Parmelee church * Mr. di<,»,.r ,.r it... h-.nje her|and Mrs. Vance Sharp, of Mid-lleErueit vjlle. spent Saturday at Guy MeThump- Nees sun and Carral Wilcox. Mr und Mrs. Clarence French Mr and Mr;. Meh Hi Oaks and [were callers al Walter Harruotu .family, of- Dawling. 4*ere Saturday Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Harold guests of Ins parent* Mr. and Mrs. England, of Lansing. and Mr and Roy Oat . und sister. Dcblu * Mr.: Mrs Morris Lewis, of Kalamazoo, .and Mrs. Hurry Dunn attended the -pent Sunday at their parents. Mr. Burry County Extension Family and Mrs. Leon Pot Cl * Harold Night Thursday in Hastings * Mrs Mumah attended the bowling banJame» Springer, of McCallum di«- quel in Grand Rapids Saturday, tricl. spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harold Mumah and family were Robei t Wilcox. Sunday supper guests of her parent* Clarksville — Frances Tyler, R2. Cloverdale — Beverly (Clinton) Horn. Jnn. 30; Leo F. Lyon. Feb. 1: Thelma iJohn J.» Weyerman, Feb Pauline <Rcx> Foreman. 7-7--------------- Tello Bowers. Of Big tthplda. and' | Mrs Musty. of Grand Rapids, both 1 cousins of Clayton Valentine, visited at his home Sunday evening. * Mrs. Peabody, of Sunfield, visited at Wai­ ter Jackson's home Sunday and at - i tended church at the Center. * Mrs. Jay Wing had the misfortune, to fall from the back porch and dislocate her shoulder one day last week. * Shirley Valentine, who is I attending tchoOl hi Kalamazoo. is having a week s vacation at home. * j Mrs. Cleon London has returned home from a Grand Rapids hos­ pital. * Mrs. Marion Clem was taken to Pennock hospital Thurs­ day fur treatment. * Mrs. Erma Nichols returned to her home Fri­ day from Detroit. * The WSCS. which was to have been at Mrs Wings this week has been post­ poned. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rudi und Kitty attended a family birth­ day dinner at lhe home ot his brother. Dallas Rusli, near Lake Odessa Sunday. * Hie ladles of lhe Orange will serve the dinner for the A.B A. at Ute Method1st church in Hastings on Feb. 9. Do wllng — J. A. Les 28; Inez Swift. Jan. 29. Freeport — Rutherl Jan. 27; June Meyers. R3. Jan. 28; Millie Garlingtr. Jordan Lake Ave., Ronald Taylor. R2. Jan. 31; Mar­ garet Coppess. R3. Feb. 2. Mlddlavilla -r Barbara Davey. Barlow Lake. Jan. 26; Richmond1 Fenton, Jan. 27; Belva. <Ira> Bines. I Jan. 28; Eleanor Bowyer. Box 118. j Clem. R2. Ernest CoUins. R4. Kath­ Elgie Walter*. R2. Alice Rider. 414 ryn Filch. 719 W. Clinton. Lillian S. Russell. Feb. 1; Barbara Davey. | Nashville — Carol Oarllnger, RI. Joyce <CnrD Sweet, Jan. 27; Ed- PRICK Highsmith. R2. Eleanor Hllllker. Rl. Natalie (Joseph) Lovell. R2. Jan Deming. 30; Duke Irwin. 327 N. Broadway. Janice Klmbel. 735 N. Broadway. Carol < Richard) Linington. R5. Clyde Stedge, R2. Caroline Ulrich. Betty Wieland. R2. Feb. 1;.Gladys 169.95 Bleached Mahogany— In the latest modern tradition . . Dresser, Large Chest and Bed. ONLY 98.00 369.50 Mahogany 8 drawer Double Dreiser, large 6 drawer Chest and Bed—One of our finest, . beautifully finished, best type of construction. Modern and eye pleasing. Save 131.50. ONLY 238.00 229.50 Solid Maple .. tailored in the modern tradi­ tion . . Double Dresser, Chest and Bed with a * Bookcase Headboard. A good buy in solid wood. ONLY 148.00 269.50 Whitney Heirloom .. Solid Maple .. Dresser .. Chest and Bed—One of our finest. ONLY 188.00 219.50 Walnut 6 drawer Double Dresser . . Chest and Bed—A good looking modern. ONLY 168.00 212.50 Solid Maple Vanity and Bench, Chest and Bed—A perfect set up for a girl. ONLY 148.00 249.50 Bleach Mahogany with Walnut Trim . . . Double Dresser .. Chest on Chest and Bed. ONLY 178.00 REGULAR ORIN STOCK D SEE THESE FINE VALUES — CENTER LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Jan 31; David Baker. Feb. 2. Chicago, HL — Margaret Welsch. 3015 W. Washington Blvd.. Jan. 30. Columbus. Ohio—David Crawford. CONVENIENT TERMS ROTE^rURNITtURE' Margery Ann Cordes viaUed her | K. college roonrfhatc at Downer. ; Grove during the brtween-setne>a*r 1 holiday. • ' HASTINGS PHONE 22 2 6 -i m COMMUNITY 52-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 YOU CH ALL THESE PIECES; 16 Teaspoons. 8 Knivts. 8 Forks, 8 Salad Folks, 8 Soup Sf^pns. 2 Sarong Spoons. 1 Butter Knits, 1 Sugst Spoon FOR ONLY This is a strictly limited time offer. It PLASTIC has been 16 years since there has RAIN been a special sale of a Community pattern. Our stock is limited. The BOOTS beautiful Milady pattern is regular Community quality, handsomely fin­ Ished, made by craftsmen who know how to make ‘‘the finest.” MEN'S DRESS ZIPPERS WE RE CAUGHT WITH the GOODS-we're loaded with rubber footwear. Prices CUT DRASTICALLY!! OUR LOSS-YOUR GAIN! BUY NOW AND SAVE! Entire Stock Ball Bond & Aintco Included Insulated RUBBER STADIUM BOOTS Anti-TarnijhW by Endicott Johnton HEAVY BROGUE TYPE OXFORDS Obtif 1 M.M Additional Pleisa sind the 52-pc. service for 8 in the Milady pattern. Like all Community, Milady carries a full Replacement Guarantee by Keep Feet Warm at 20” Belew I hsve checked style ol Knife and Fork wanted... Grille Knives (Short Blade) and Forks Dinner Knives (long Blade) and Foiks HEAVY DUTY the makers. Principal spoons and ARCTICS forks have an extra overlay of lost pure silver. Employtd by 0PM STOCK AVUIMU MEN!! Boots ' Made & Guaranteed Chatge Account Open Ntw Account PAY ONLY SI .00 ‘ Cssh at Check JEWELERS A WEEK 118 W. STATE ST Entire Stock ' of Work Arctics Reduced Drastically Our Fin.lt Reg. 8.95 Values St.dium Boot �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—TACIS 1 •• I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUHSOAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEA* To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: WE HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on M-16 to trade for a good farm. THIRTY-EIGHT ACRE FLACE just outside of town, nice house With bath, running water, etc., basement barn 36 x 40 witk'Aeven sianchions. double garage, brooder house, and a tractor and other tools go with it. for----- -------------------------- --— -.--l-$l.500.00 A SWILL NEW HOME on M-J7 pTvemenf just beyond Dobs Rmtaurent; has 4'5 acres, home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and one bedroom; full basement, all strictly modern oil furnace, hot waler heater, drapes; 3 miles from town in Chidester School District; on bus line, mail route, etc., for$1,500.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH, modern home in 1st ward, close in; has two k bedrooms upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen \ and bath down, oak floors down; storm windows and screens; has Ung room table, buffet and washing machine .. .. $6,500.00 A ItEAL SWELL HOME in the 4th ward, only been built a few years. for\...$14,506.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good --.$•.000.00 JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete baths, two b< Hrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room ork combined. modern kitchen and complete bath and dining rt_ ________ very ______________ down, fireplace, incinerator, K insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil heat\........$14,500.00 COOD. COMFORTABLE HOME In 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs, gas. hot and cold water, (townstgirs, it has two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and ba th .Abasement under upright. Is fully insulated, heated with circulating better, lot and half, painted last fall. \ . $7,150.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on. a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful Site I. just out of to*wn on New M-37 practically new. three bedrooms, living room, dirling room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage ____ .............................. ..$22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen arid full bath; heated with space healer; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $6,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY Income property located on two lots in the First ward, upstairs It has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and store room; downstairs living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and one bedroom, bottle gas heat -.$12,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen, Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and waler on motor to kitchen, good well$3,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in 1st ward, on paved street, three bedrooms .$10,000.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice lot of furnishing, power mower, all for .. ..$6,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedrooms, and large hall, upstairs, living room.. dialog room, kitchen, bath and ~ 20 x 30 bam. 12 x 20 hen house, 80 apple trees and lots of other fruit, four acres seeded, four atyj bne-kelf miles from town, has sto.cn windows, on school pus route, mail route and has phone. $$.500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real dots to business dhtrict, has thrM apartments, two down and Igrge apartment up, down on south it has living room. d*ning room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom. on North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed- Nashville Scores Methodist,Catholic Mothers Team Up Surprise Wins For Polio Drive mothers, representing For Tourney Title theTacnty-dx Electa Circle of lhe Delton There was joy tn Nashviye Sat­ urday night as the Tigers basket­ ball team returned from Olivet col­ lege with the Tri-C conference’s Mid-Winter tourney trophy after X terrific 41-38 victory over favored Dim^ndal". The NashvlUe»viet4>ey on the Lmnondale and Vermontville were seeded in opposite brackets at Jhe start of the meet because they <err the number 1-2 clubs in the wheel. Vermontville was knocked out the first night by Lake Odessa in the Initial surprise. then Dimondale bowed in the finale to the fired-up Tigers. Arid the Nashville quintet had to come from behind to wtn. Dimondale went Into the last lhe snatched title. Nashville to Dimondak’. II. Bernard Stulz led the last spurt, getting four< buckets for Nashville Jim Dowsett scored four free throws. Johnny Wilson led the Tiger over­ all attack with 13 points. Elmer Hudson hit 17 for Dimondale. Dimondale missed 18 charltiM? Nashville missed four. and Olivet downed Vermontville. Hdward Bush, ran of Mr. and Mn. Elmer Bu-Ji. Route 5. Hastings, and Fredric Foote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Scudder, 628 East Col­ fax. left Monday for Aviation Cadet Methodist ciiureh and Bt. Mary’s training at Lackland Air Force "Bom Altar Society of Bt. Ambrose church San Antonio. Texas. TYiey poised Delton participated In the Mothers their three-day qualification tests marsh for polio on Thursday night. tor pilots at Chanute Air Force Donations totaled 1180 from the Base. Rantoul HL From a group of Delton. Crooked Lake and Wall 32 .. who — • took vw— the «... tests, vim only ; five ,«.v Lake area. Following lhe march the; qualified for pilots. Four of the five । group gathered at the residence of were from Michigan State college! Mrs. Comelour Ortoeck for refresh- where Pred and Ed were both In menu. attendance and were roommates. I Under a new policy of the Air Force they enlisted with the provirion of] serving only two years if eliminated) from Aviation Cadet training.Other-. Ralph L. McMurray, son of Mr. ] wise Jet Pilot training lasts for a1 and Mrs Maurice McMurray. Ims. | period of four years. been promoted to CpI. Hrre.rh his* address: , • Duane Myers, son of Mr. and CpI Ralph L. McMurray * Mrs. Murray Myers, who recently 1327419 The Michigan Bell Telephone' graduated from an Aviation FundnCunipany again last year was the I mental school, had the sixth highest largest single contributor to the average in ilk company of 180 He Slate Primary School fund with a ls now ln Tennessee He was to bepayment totaling 87.086,904. 1 ol ginhls ” hlc Electronic TWhnlrtan Technician ■ehonl school Three Barry county men are now According t o figure* released thu week. It lasts 28 weeks. His taking recruit training at the Ma­ new address La rine Corps depot at Ban Diego. Calif , Duane. Myers A A4429913 M Sgt. Janie*.- E. Ballou, in charge allocated to lhe public school of the Kalatnusoo Marine recruit­ NATTC. -Memphis 15. Tenn. system of Hastings. ing office, reports. The men arc Schools throughout Barry county: Larry D Mat*-on. <ch of Mr. nnd including tpc dty of Hastings, re­ Pvt. Patrick H. Warner, son of Mrs. John Maison. of Dowling: ceived a total of 131.430 from the Mr. and Mrr. Roy Warner, Lake Frank W. Bolton, son of Mrs. Nelcompany's tax payment. Best said the payments were । based on a school census of 1.292 in Hastings and 9,047 In Barry county.' The company's tax payment I Michigan Bell Pays S7,086,904 To School Fund each W the 1489,92! youngster* Io Friday night Nashville came rolls. through with another Stirling vic­ Michigan Bell, in common with tory, defeating Portland. 50-48. while railroads, Pullman, railway express, Woodland Jost to Olivet. 41-32. telegraph, and other telephone com­ CHAMPIONSHIP panies. pays a State property tax NAXHVILXX PO FT PF wtiMB. r ... 1.1 earmarked for the Primary Fund In i ■ lieu of other property taxes. .,. a o 2 st«u. r A CsvUla, *e - .a a 5 1 DoVMlt, t o 7 r> 1 0 3 » •UaSerUtar AugDlUn* a o a a TOTALS DIMONDALE HuiMn. t SSaak f PyMUm. t BaaiAav < S«U. 1 ’ OrikU ... 14 FO .... TOTALS NASHVILLE DIMONDALE . 19 PF 9 1 4b 3 2 i a a i 13 FT I 4 a 1 a 12 14 1 11 ’» CONSOLATION tZ'SU.. TOTALS PORTLAND | Servicegrains . . . | Odessa, recently joined IX Corps' He W. Mannl. 337 W. State street, 955th Field Artillery battalion in und Lanny R. Bennett, son of Cecil Korea. The corps, one of thrfe in C. Bennett and Mrs. Ellen M. Korea, coordinates lhe Intensive Castcline. The boys enlisted for post-truce training and recondition­ three years. After basic training, ing of UN uniU under its control. they a re-Jo receive from 10 to 25 Private Warner, a-cannoneer in the days' h-aveNOier which they will battalion’s Battery C. entered the Army last April and completed basic training al Fort Campbell. Ky.j Franklin M. Smith left Jan. 15. for San Diego. Calif.. after spending 30 days leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morell Smith, of Wood­ MIIIM. land. 4.V He —epent K- II- two year* ... in Oahu. Hawaii, at Barbers Point. N. A. S.. He was a&signed to o Patrol Squadron after **•* his return to the Mptes. ct^r.. I HIS ADDRESS IS: Franklin M. Smith A.M. 2VP4 N. A. S. San Diego. Calif. Freeport Caucuses Monday, Tuesday 11 TP Freeport village caucuses will be i held Monday and Tuesday, in lhe i .■ . • village council rooms. 9 0 31 V Cartes Geiger Is the present XI -~41 president. Pred Tabberer. clerk: —3S Allen Flrii. os-sersor. Mrs. Effie Par­ ker, treasurer: OUo Kunde. Ivan Roush. Charles Overholt are trustees whoso terms expire this year. Howel) Newton Is chairman of the CltUcna caucus which will meet Monday night Jack Blough and Frank Dutcher also serve on the committee. Don Send Is chairman of the Peoples caucus which will meet Tuesday evening. Other members are EL.lc Furrow und Russel) Price Mr. and. Mrs. Oernkl Hine and son. Nelson, were recent guests at the William Norris home on Bed­ ford road. HALLMARK VALENTINES _ FOR EVERYONE SPECIAL I WANT MONEY LeLONG To Put In Good First Mortgages INDISCRETE COLOGNE ON GOOD REAL ESTATE Owing to the activity this year in real estate I will resign airlgnmenU to one of the many Marine poaU. "- M 5° Now need a lot of money to finance deals on good, sound Value real estate, and if you have any idle money come in *1.95 and I will explain how you can safely put it to work LYBARKER'S I ESTATE OKER KEN HOFFMAN «-* i. *. UKIi ODESSA A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, rooms upctairs and one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ' electricity goes past It. back of land borders little Thomaoplt/ river, close to take, good highway, price.. $1,200.00 MUralt CONSOLATION OLIVET CaapbtU, t .. TOTALS OLIVET VEMMONTVILUS Kellogg, g . . MTs. Katherine Sprague, of Grand Rapids. Ls spending several days VERMONT VILLE Mr and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of Bat­ tle Greek, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treet. A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 tots on proposed business secwith lots of parking space, if Interested in starting a new business will be glad to give you particulars and show the place. A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street. kitchen, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is Insulated, furnace,^double garage and full targe lot$1,000.00 three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, Additional Listings A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, has living room, kitchen screens, cap insulated, nice, strictly modern, lor$10,500.00 DOWN ON FARMERS LAKEWOOD FLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) • nice lot for$2,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS. with modem, real good house, which has three bodrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new ANOTHER NEW HOME on living room, kitchen and7! out. oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room in basement; in Chidester Sdiool District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE 1$ A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on ..$11,500.00 STORE BUILDING for ule in Woodland A LARGE tfXS |ust out of town on M-43 east on pavement. In bend for --$100.00 A REAL SWILL HOME In Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Is insulated, has storm 100 m 178.. .$14,000.00 A RIAL $WEET BUNGALOW ip the 1st ward. fire rooms and bath, tached garage, two lots, aluml•linds. for$1,950.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home In Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, Cole- LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIM ALGONQUIN. swdl location for $150.00 fwuse$1,500.00 A THREE BIDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra wall equipped with thraa bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath upstain. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the den. has stool down, large fumpef with stoker, garage, all for only $9,500.00 $fX R00M5 AND |ATH in firat ward, two bedrooms up end one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. AuESTATK KER “-t N** combined. two bedrooms and bath down.- and the upstairs is not finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 nice evergreen .trees on lhe lot ------- ,$9,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM, real close in to Hastings with all modern ing room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down; real good base­ ment barn; the house has Weatherseal storm windows and asbestos siding; good furnace ...$14,700.00 120 ACRES OF COOD LAND, deluxe house, all modern; has two baths, one up and one down; fireplace, $1,500.00 worth of new carpeting; all rooms newly decorated; modern kitchen finished in while birch; attached double garage cost $2,500.00; large basement barn, and other outbuildings, has private lake. Owner has cut the price from $25,000.00 to$21,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT In 4th ward. S. of School for $1,600.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, has two bed­ rooms up and tvro bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 150 gal. oil tank, oil furnace, has hardwood floors down, new lx>t water heater, will sell with $2,500 00 down, priced at $4300.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room. kitchAs. bath is seat, shower and lavatory, large three pari NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for ...$410.00 up FOUR BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME, real close fa Central school in 4th ward, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, full bath, new kitchen, new basement, a dandy; hot waler healer, one block from school, would sell on land contract for $1,000.00 down, total price _________ $7,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch.$9,500.00 ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, wrth double garage, and Finance Farm Machinery the LOW-COST Way Planning to buy n»w farm machinery or equipment? Make one of our low-cost bank loans part of your plan. Comparisons will prove that we can save you money on finan- cing charges. Repayment will be geared to your cash situation. We know form require­ ments and how to meet them! Ur'S talk it ovorl Loaning Money is an Important Part of Our Business HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-six Years of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �Tm HASTINGS HAlmn. THU1SDAT, TOBMIT * UU TAOS TWO Greenville Here Tomorrow for Crucial WCL Tilt Victon' Needed to ’r । Start Saxons Back I I I A <TI ini odd AO- 1 Up League Ladder j Poor 3rd Quarter | Knocks Hastings to follow the Greenville - HaaUngs here Friday night In the gym. | Off Loop’Pedeslal game Bob King, Youth Council director, Baskethall Roundup GAMES THU TIIUESDAT Hut lot* City Lcuar IS- MrUJ TO» V». A»4rul 1 Circuit Leader) Out To Xrrnge 4844 Loks, St\john) al fielding .7*. ys/ssstJi tu uiKiuif Friday night will UU the story. Hastings High- edged Into third ’ ‘ place in the Wert Centra) con-. terence standings, will meet the Greenville Yellow-Jacketa here to-1 morrow in lhe game-thal should decide whether the Saxons wilt gain ( at least a share of the crown they '! nre defending Langmen 'Blow' Huge Lead to Loie, 50-49, GAMES FBIDAT GreeuvUle at HASTINGS. To St. John» Redwing) 0B. VUAMB »! ■ )Trv> Center st WevUad SCDDLBVILLE at CBLTON CALEDONIA *t Saraaec. rBKMONT VILLE WOODLAND at Diweadale Salima al Olivet. NASHVILLE al Portland Coaiitack St KELLOGG HOUfETS GAMES TUESpAT rerv r t\nn itAairrTu hu announced. Hartings and Grecnville students will dance to recorded music until 11:30. The event Is coj sponsored by the H!-YandTri Hl-Y. TlliVIHON FIGHT JOf GIAROELLO |l_ VALTER CARTIER MIOOLEWCICHTS Coach Turkal’s Hornets Win Again Young Saxons In Youth Council Romp at St Johns Hastings Highs Junior Varsity Coach Lewi* Lang s Blue df Gold 1 Senior Circuit Hastings High's Saxons suffered a heartbreaking. 50-49, defeat Friday : night at St. Johns at the hands of the Redwing* and were knocked. I they hope onh- temporarily, out of . first place in the West Centra) con- ! eagers, after dominating play in the Th ... I firs! half and sinking 14 out of field gen) attempts, fell apart in the }” I l».rt p«rkxi Itelr cram-1 J?’1,' ±5^58, bled and St. Johns overcame n 12-1 “nEL. »‘h. $ JJu ' raUr.1 rMra rinKs against the Lions, the Ho,nets »i-- - Dodgers, Tigers Swamp Foes in 5th-6tn Circuit Commercial Lads Tighten Race With SERVICE >; Sizzling Scores Hurry Pistol Team Beats G. R. Police 152?. Joe Burkholder &3I. Ken R^bbe I hl* fif’h foul which Jack Williams 1528. Glenn Laubaugh 560. Mertc|converted, then Willi* .sank a gill Hie ball at lhe circle. Hus shot was Campbell 210-560, Sam Ron*h 201-! handed him by Vender nnd agaty inches short and the game was over. U9.O. Oaks 530. Dan Allerding 200-j Hastings led by only one pouit. ' The summary: HASTINGS 543. L/>ulc Kannes 517 and Dave 38-37. . Irwin 537. | Willis fouled Vender nnd Dave Baldwin Chevrolet ouLscorvd a be 'Die standings: Roush tailor* 42.5 'sank it. then Dave connected on an- । Oliver Jeu. from Battle Creek 14-! J wins. Drewry* 405. Middleville I other gift and followed it with anin the third quarter here Saturday Creamery 345. East Side and Piller- I other one-pointer a* WllU* fouled night and the margin was sufficient Soft 34*. English 32. Cities Service out and Hastings held a 41-37 lead. Ck>d*lck. GO 29. Gcodycar Bro*. 28. Miller JewelBucket* by Knight and Dave over the classy Cereal City outfit. er* 275. Trio 27. Studebaker 25 nnd TOTALS Baldwin Chevrolet 24. HF. JOHNS ulcs remaining, Coach Lewis Lang poured in four Lassies Leading Tony Hoffman sank two charlllc.v bucket* in that torrid third canto but two St Johns field goals made and got 13 points Ut all to lead :he Junior High League it 4k-.43. St. Johns added another WIUU, 37 Fridas- afternoon the Lassies, un­ point before Hoffman booked oho. locals. Bob Smith and Dirk Bryans defeated in Bob King's Junior High Lynn Smith sank a gift to put St. each tallied a doirn points and cage w'hcel for girls, will play the Johns in front. 50-45. TOTALS Chicks and the Hot Shots play the HASTINGS Semanons. Lost week the Lassitv. ST JOHNS Jim Myer.-- sank- hx point* anti. won. 20-11. over the Hot ShoU and Heiterly each hit for four The score by quarter-: Barry Sportsmen Nominate Officers Officer.- wilt bn nominated Mon­ day evening at the regular meeting rf the Burry County Sporumens club. Clarence Miller. H-crcUry. has announced The merting will be al lhe Odd lhe Chicks defeated the Semanons. 33-I3 Trudy Waldron led the Chicks with 13. Bev Sims got five for the Semanons. Jan Cleveland got 16 of the La.-sto' 20 poinU and Lynn Osenhomer tcored eight points for the Hot ShoU. when Phil Palmatirr was fouled with eight seconds remaining. Hastings took time out nnd the pressure built up After the recess, Palmattrr mL\ed both shots In the melee under the ba<ket Hoffman couldn't connect then Vender not BUTANE-PRIMED BLUE SUNOCO Still saves you up to 2/ a gallon over premium,priced gasolines! SUMDCO ANDRUS GET OUR A TO Z LUBRICATION AND OIL CHANGE SERVICE S. JIFFIRSON AT COURT ST. deep-block engines They’ra the industry’s most modern engines with free-turning Overhead Valves and integral valve guides high-compresslon, low-frktion design • .. and ext skirted crankcases. Both engines are designed for long life with smooth, economical performance. GETTY'S (HICK PRICES Straight | Pulleti Cockerels WHITE LEGHORNS ... $15.00 per 100 530.00 per 100 $ 2.00 per 100 WHITE ROCKS________ $ 16.00 per 100 $22.00 per 100 $10.00 per 100 Nashville Scouts To Have Campout AUSTRA-WHITES___ _ $15.00 per 100;$30.00 per 100 $ 2.00 per 100 BANNER Wr.NT r.DVS. PAY Get Quicker Quick-Starts this winter’ Get Ford presents two new Bill and Roxanne Long, of Gales­ burg. spent Thursday with thetr grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Chester Long, while their parents were in Grand Rapid... There wlU aL-o be a program, aaartb nnd a dutch lunch will close lhe session. About 50 Nashville Scouts' - Ex­ plorers. Boy Scout-, nnd Cubs— and i their dads and leaders arc to go io Yankee Spring* Fridiy for week­ end campout. They will return hem*^Sunday afternoon DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone 2525 Central Radio and T-v Service Baldwin Gagers Nip Oliver Jets Here Saturday West Central League Standings Only two keglers rolled over lhe 600 hump an the second shift Wed­ nesday, in Recreation No. 2 as An­ BOO gelos, English service and Pel Milk Some really one-aided wins were all took thrce'-polnts. IJ3 f<cd Saturday morning in the Don Heeler chalked 203 - 53# to .000 Youth Council's circuit for 5th-6th Bice English to the win over Credit graders as the leading Dodgers wal­ urcau and Ted Burkle fiosted 207- - Mrs. Fred Bulllss, of Grand Rap­ loped the Indians. 18-2, and the। 534 to lead Angelo's over Gene's Ids. and Mrs. Floyd Flynn, of Boyne Tigers swamped the Cardinals. 27-2., Sport «bop. Pet Milk beat the lead­ Center, tire leaving Tuesday far Pirates nipped the Yankees, ing McKee oilers. The standings: McKee's 53 wins. |der of the winter. Mrs. Bulliss is the Tomorrow night the Pirates play English 435. Angelo* 43. Pet Milk daughter of Art Lowe of 233 JackCredit Bureau 38.5 and Gene's I son street, and Mrs. Flynn is his the Yankees and the Dodgers meet 42. 32. ' niece.' the Tigers between thj halves of the Hastings High games. Saturday morning the Yankees meet the Indians at 9:30, Tigdrs meet the Pirates at 10 and lhe Cardinals play the Dodgers at 10:30. Charles Bauctt scored a doeen points to lead the Tigers last week. Leon Clark got six. Butch Kruko five and Bill Damson and Bud White two each. Fred Fox scored the; Cardinal’s lone bucket. period deadlock at St. Johns Friday night to breeie to a 40-33 win over the young Redwings. Coach Anton Turkal's little Sax­ ons moved out in front 23-16 by intermlsrton and then spurted in the third period for a 36-22 bulge. At ’Jolnt ! uau u» No ».«. let January 15. one point in the fourth stanza the \ln that game Greenville was far locals had a 20-polnl, 47-27 margin. betaw par and Hastings liad little | rifle, torrid ball game wit trouble conquering Coach Dick NASHVILLE JO. TortUnd Scoring was' well divided. Jim i tlnga (ailing to capitalize on op- ; ninth straight, u the AAAs beat Helm led the way with 11 points field NASHVILLE 41. Dlwonrt, Eart McMullin scored Smiths boys wha sank just 11 field pertunilies in lhe closing seconds { Trt-C Toruaoy crown 1 goals and 12 out of 27 free throw?. and Walter Olsson got 10. Tern Otiv»» 41. Woodltad S3. Bacon scored 10 for St. Johns, sink­ Sine that gnmc Um- Jackets 1 Hastings started fast and led. j Bruce Thompson hooped 11 for ing six out Ol six chartties. St. Johns txrtinocd c to nip Ionia and ral­ 12-5. going into the second period, i sank Just nine buckets but made 15 the Pirates and Dug Stowell got «x. lied lad k to defeat Belding. | In that canto the Langtnen added . Bob Russell took the 'coring hon­ Hast!nra'M-hared the West CenJust Grinvalds dropped Ln 10 for lhe I another five points to the bulge for ,or.-. for the evening, swishing in 22 out of 23 from lhe line. Yankees and Mike McMillan and ‘ ' Greenville until the a 30-18 margin at intermission. I1 points for the Hornets, Merle WelBarry McGuire two each. I The third quarter was a night- !e.licr got six and Jim King three. diarist** 50 their 14 gift*. 1 marc St. Johns poured in four Dave 'Vahlalng sparked the unde­ men tomorrow A win for the L The game started out as though 1 buckets and four charities before feated Vipers with 16 potn’s. Bob back up the the Saxons connected. Hastings was Davis collected 14. Allen Lancaster SL Johns would take an easy win. Belding in 1 ladder. St- Johns m St. Johns led 7-0 before Helm sank held to two measly field goals In eight and Paul Helm four. Jack rtetory for * field goal—-the first time the locals the period. Smith picked up 11 for the Finks the Redwings, and Ion plays SL connected in 13 tries. j During the second half the Sax- and Lynwood Whitney and Norm Louis in a non-oonferen The summary: Jenkins each got four After Greenville. Hast! Everett Couch was high for the HASTINGS tough |ri» ]• ri it cute. Su John* lost one. Triple-A with eight. Charles Chrlagame on the Redskins own R^wi^. .......... pell Rank six and Gordon Williams Torrid score* were blasted in the' The victors sunk 17 out of 6? field five Shannon Lydy was high far Prompt Victories In lhe coming th Commercial bowling wheel which I Roal attempts but made 16 out of 37 No Names with seven. Jim Burchett tightened the races as East Side free throws. Hastings sank 20 goals sank six and Larry Baum four Reliable and English service each I 49 tries, and made nine out of points . Groenvflle had trouble with the lied grand slam.*. 116 gifts. St. Johns had 11 more Guaranteed - . Redskins in the first quarter Friday The Drewry team was good Thurs- I chance* al the line than did the TOTALS • nnd trailed. 11-10. at the start of day. but even then didn't have I Langmtn. the second. In that frame the enough stuff a* they lost all three After St. Johiys tied the score at Jackets earned an advantage and games to East Side Lumber Bob 130-al> in lhe third frame. Ron Lewi* ■ started the second half out in front.! Lambert p posted night's honors, 'took a pass from Dave Vender — —the ...................... ‘ Friday night the Barry- County 20-17. >fT the East Slders wlpi____ 255- । high scorer for the Saxons— —to co pat pm 'leading off _ hi the third period Oreenvllie Greenville ranlgoi. ran! Hartings ahead then Pat Gallagher Sportsmens club Pistol team defeat­ the score to 25-17 before Belding Harry Long had a 211-570 and connected and the Saxons were out ed the Grand Rapid-? Police No. 2 in both matches, 1302 to 1,178 and scored and that was the ball game [ ____ ___ ________ _ in front. 34-30. TOTALS At the end of the period the Jackets roi)^ n 1.504. Charlie Floria an- ‘ A bucket by Doug Knight folDoug Young turned in lhe best HAETINQH , 8T. JOHNS Inc. Coach Smith cleaned the bench1 Averages of the Barry shooters •• and nine players broke into tlic | the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt mri 209 S. Washington I Other good wore* Rn-. Belfield O-illagher : <nk one from the side *r.re J?? . . icoring column 354. B'-b Cunningham 2G7. Doug family and Mr. nnd Mrs. Rolnit ,554. Dave Goodvcar 521. Vovle Engthe last canto opened but Bruce Hastings Leffler attended n reunion at the ll-'a 542. Larry dun' Mf». Bill Hack- Willis sank n flat one to counteract Y'^'.1S3t ,n<l u<7 Tlie win gave Hastings a season's home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert War­ I ncy 819. Charlie Norns 224 - M4.1 IL Bernard Bosman purtied one in .Jerry Kceastra 511. R. Hltchcacklfrom tlw circle Just before drawing record of four wlna and two defeats. ren at Woodkind Sunday. miMUABT a. a. it. is. ritxr CASE BESOLTS SL Join* SO. HASTINGS «». Good Series Scarce In Recreation No. 3 Special Old Hen Mdtiliy ^'scaie This is an extra special Leghorn mating of 3500 proven two Ford'# new 13O-h.p. Y< block V-8 Ford'a new 115-h.p. I-block SIX This new Ovcrliead-Valvc S -8 has an extra­ deep block which resembles a "Y" in cross­ section. This new deep-block design means greater rigidity for smoother, quieter perlonnaiKc ... longci engine life. Othci features which make this engine a long-lived, smooth, .savingful perforhigr arc: new low-lrictimi {short-stroke) dctfgn^tYoe-TunifiigOverhead S'shrs. new'3-bcarfng crankshaft, and new liigh-lurbuleucc combustion chambers. Ukc the new Y-bkxk V-8, this engine has Ford's dcqi-block design for greater ri­ gidity, longer engine Mifo. Also, like the V-8, you get Ford's modem manifolding, , low-friction design, high-tiubulcncc com­ bustion chamlicrs; and Ford's Automatic Power Pilot. One advantage ol Jn»t/i new engines is an amazingly flat "torque curve" which gives you top pick-up jxiwcr through the whole range of driving speeds. and three year old hens—chicks are big and hardy—more Ctedt Hit extra divWemh ta the '54 FORD You are cordially Invited to resistant and easier to raise. come,In and Test Drive the Few Hatcheries Can Offer this Mating at Any Price—Our Price ANTI FREEZE 59‘ gal. Hatches enable us to offer nationally famous bloodlines at these low prices. 5.000 BREEDERS arc all milk fed right here on our own farm In 5 Gal. Loti In Your Container Our chick livability i> nearly 100% Reg. price — 69c Gal. STARTED CHICKS —VISIT FmvMtetiva Low Cm2 ... All WgoHief Protection ■OB & WOODY S “Ford Only $34.00 per 100 Pullets • K-B SUPPLY NOW ON US HAND SOON Vi Mile South of Middleville on Irving Road CFTTV'C POULTRY FARM VCIII J and HATCHERY Phone D95 Middleville, Mich, More than ever: '. ;THE STAiNDAKD for THE AMERICAN PETERSON MOTOR SALES Your Ford Dealer’ 3*3 Ctarch St Phone 2131 HOAD �TUI SASTWPf WfllpHT, *• >«• Mr Caledonia Tops Middleville, Dons BKA Crown All Hastings Pistol 18th Bar-Ken-All Team Wing Pair Tourney Monday Over Battle Creek 0 misdemeanor may milm11 a misdemeanor andand may be faced with up to 8100 in fines and CO days In JaiL Hunters who have tost their cahlv may obtain duplicates by dropping u note to the department's license section at Lansing 20. ——liDelton Entertains Trojans Friday in Final Loop Tilt be from Florida slopped Keefer, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, were I—z— of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, were from Florida andand slopped at al NorNor­ Keefer, weekend visitors of his brother. folk. Vn.. to see their son. Bob. Charles William*, and family the weekend of Jan 24. Rev. Keefer had Among the Sick' Dick Fenton Underwent major been tailed to Hastings to conduct surgery al Pennock hospital Thurs­ funeral rites for Ralph Egglestdn. day of last weelcjont mnde a nice an old friend. * Walter Wellman, The BSCS's No. 1 Pistol team Hunters will leave themselves wide convalescence and expected to be 'of White Product* engineering dept, scored another two wins Tuesday Scotties Roll Over T*K open for fines and JaU sentences if home Tuesday. * Mrs. Vesta Gjlf- went io Columbus, lnd„ Tuesday night, defeating Battle Creek's No. Caledonia Forarwl to MidditTlll. In First Half Io Win they fail to report their hunting MIDDLEVILLE feth. confined to her home the past on a buslnecx trip. A Mra. Prances 1 unit in both matches. Lenhart, of Walliiall* near Ludingsuccess before February 15, the con­ Il in Trophy. Middleville Dritoc ........ three weeks, with a pleurisy attack. Title as Hopkins Falls servation department emphasizes. Mrr. Ida Sullivan, of Grand Rap- Ls much better, but not out. Mrs Given ‘Outside Chance' match. 1448 to 148X and the parents. Mr. and Mra. Clyde SchiffThere't only a battle for the "al»o Fan of lhe responsibility huntPolly Johnson, her neighbor, spends second 1445 to I.»5. Firing was The 18th annual Bar - Ken - All ran" positions In the Bur-Ken-AU and Mn. Fred Matteson, at Barlow the nights with her. * Mrs. Harley1,man. Sunday callers were Mr. and on the City Hall range. league games Friday night as Mid­ hunting Ucense la the chore of lake. * Mrs. Vur Adams was host­ Rutherford, lhe former Emily Smith Mra. George McNutt and children, league basketball tournament will Averages far the locals were Tac Kt underway Monday night In the dleville travel* td Delton. Hopkirs reporting whether or not they ess Tuesday _to-the Prairie Garden who with her husband are mission­ her brother. Robert Anderton, and to Martin, Byron Center to Wayland alnwell gym and for the first time hunted, where they hunted end club. * Mr. and Mrs. Martnui Soe- aries in Ethiopia are in lhe U5. on Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Matteson, of Gies 267. Bob Cunningham 275. Stu Howea 37f. high for the night. Doug the tourney will include eight teams. and the cliampion Caledonia Seottejafof Kalamazoo. were Thursday furlough. Friends here were in­ Hastings tle* to Saranac to tlie final official A weekend guest of Mrs. Ruth Young 273. Merle Karcher 255 and bagged. - • .vesnarr .vtsltorr or of wrerr their anugntvr. daughter. rars. Mrs. formed she is recovering in CaliSaranac came into the circuit this Frank liar dart. 255. league games of the season. Lieblcr and Mra. Lottie Liebier was Hunter* who fail to respond com- Harold Kcnncen. They hud returned fonila from major surgery pcryear to give the 4h'eel tlx eighth ; formed Feb 20. The family is wcll- Ruth's aunt. Mrs. W. P. Friedrich, Caledonia rolled over Middleville team. known here. Emily spent her girl­ ot Grand Rapidc. * Tuesday dinner Pairing* for lhe tourney include: | hood in Middleville and 1* a grad­ Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville uate of Middleville High. * Mra. son were Mrs. Joe Brennan and High basketball team won a tlirill8: 30 Middleville v*. Saranac. Luther Macey is off duty at the little aon. Michael, of Grand RnpIng. 60-68. victory over Hopkin* kt Pan then were pooling their flnl 5 WM.1fMUTMAKKiT Feb. 8-4:00 Loser Martin - Hop­ tlie T-K court Tuesday night ■T-K cafeteria because of a bron­ ids; her. father tn law, Joe Brennan, kins game vs. Loer Mlddlevllleof Wasliington stale, and her chial cold. Wayland defeated Hopkins, 81-46. Top teams, tn the E. W. B1L<« Suranic game. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Flrher and neighbor. Mrs. Irene Clancy. ♦ Mr behind to score the win. _____ , _ _games _______are _ ______________ Friday's lhe lost that DO N T EXPECT MEALS ARE SO DELICIOUS EO HA&NT HAD 7:30 Wayland vs. Caledonia. little daughter have moved from and Mrs. David Chose were Friday wheel held their position! Friday Hopkins earned a two point. 13-11. | «»unt In the Bar - Ken - All night, both taking two games us 9: 00 Delton vs. Byron. DINNER AT HOME NOW SINCE IVE FOUND the Clyde Schiffman apartment to supper guests of their son. Dr Jack advantage in Hie first period knd i sending* Next week the annual R, THELMA, FOR FIVE DAYS | the George Maclver home in the Chase, and family in Grand Rapids George Oaks led the field with a itburMurw/MT had a nine-point bulge at inter- tournament will get underway. dandy 234 middle game and a 575 . RRY east of town. Dole is employed at Caledonia.game vs. Laser Delton- mission. A dead lieat for second and third I total. the Kaljer Co. * Rev. and Mrs. Karl Family Leave Middleville ANOTHER MARKET Byron game. places la likely. The top game Friday What Coach Hainan told his He anchored third-place Mill to ' 7:30 Winner MurUn-Hopkliu vs. The Rev. Mark Mitchell and) Trojans during the half really took will be the Hopkins-Martin tussle, Winner Middleville-Saranac. family, who have made Middleville and the winner will be assured a 9 00 Winner Wayland-Caledonia effect for Middleville poured in 28 second-place tie and the losers rele­ their hcadquorterc for several Alirrdlng anchored the parw-wtSAFE FAST points to Hopkins' 13 and went into . months while he was conducting tlng Foundry team to two game* vs Winner Delton-Byron. lhe final period with enough margin gated to a tie for third with Middle­ over Industrial Engineering with evangelistic meetings, expect to ville. who shouldn't have too much Feb. 13—6:00 Consolation finals. to stave off a Hopkins' spurt. trouble at Delton. leave Thursday for Findley. Ohio, 7:30 Lasers of semi-final games Marv Foote turned in a terrific Hopki where he will hold special meet­ Thursday. job on lhe boards in the last two Martin ings. The family have made many 9:00 Champion.4hip finals. . stanzas, stanza*. and held Ted "Red “Red” MeMclethe climbed into a tight fifth friends, here. " L-afu- 3^1.lar,' Al Oral, of Mar- Lau<hlln worrleu from Ihr nt»r In Mr. and Mrs. E. A Henning were। place with a sweep over the Bllwters. IS.1' *%kI-, *5.'•‘J- War >■•«- MeUwNIn. aha a«»k Sunday dinner guests of their I the BlUsetts took the odd one front 1HM aj>d IMS «b.n Uj LOCAL and ,1(u th, haU daughter. Mrs. Stewart Sweet, andI Repair Engineering and Side Floor •ot rhr tournament champlorwhlp plcl„, up M lhe TLie Bluedevlls and Clippers will family at Hastings celebrating the, rolled a sweep over Pattern to tie for the three ..ar.lv, tear, re- period,. Terr, Ca.ult II lor । for third. . have another session Feb. 8 in Ute . LONG DISTANCE mother's birthday. Feb. 2. * Ed ward ports that almost anything can haplosers Other good score*: Cliff Flnk- pen on Use Urge Plainwell floor. ] Perkins drove up from Detroit. Phu Ko.t,n pcUrrd In St points first tame of the tournament which starts Monday in the Plainwell gym. Sunday and took hU wife and two( beiner 532. Marg Wieland 460. Peg Dan McConnella' Martin ClipI and Doug Bedford tallied 19 to Caledonia Is favored to stop Sara­ little son-- back with him following. Lechlellner 423. Jim Murphy 200­ a couple w«ks' visit with her par­. 451, Bob Shannon,504. Ernie Miller their tournament championship I IX Don Pickard 8 and Marv Foote nac and Wayland to defeat Byron 3 TO 4XB. AVERAGE Center In the other games to­ ents. Mr. and Mm. Seward Brock, 543 and John Havens 516. but they could give Hopkins a had 7. morrow. I Tlie standings: Foundry 45 wins. und “ Grandpa ” Prindle. * Mr. and WE MOVE ANYTHING battle in the opening game Mon- ' Middleville's reserve* won '■the The Scotties used a full court Mm. Herman Plnkbeiner. of GrandI Office 39. Mill and Side Floor 87s, day. The Clippers' fast break ; preliminary. press against Coach BUI Honson'.'. Rapids, were Sunday callers of her■ Lathe 36. Accounting 34. Repair EnANYWHERE! The Vanity crore by quarters: Thomapplo-Kellogg eagers and al­ aunt. Mrr Polly <Ferd> Johnsoni gineering 30. Industrial Engineering I play flat-footed. h OFKINH 13 25 13 1 6 6! l Utough the Trojans drilled all week and also on their son. Rodney, naw• and Drill 2&s. Blisseue 23. Pattern Middleville meet* Saranac In the‘ .......... „ „ „ pharmacist at tHe Rcxall drug[ 22 and Blliwters 19. second game Monday while Delton MlPDLE^ILLt- # “ 12~*3i preparing for the tactic, it befuddled I them. store. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis I_ , k. J-.I 4U-. plays Byron Center at 9 pm. Tues-1 w O Ft IT I and daughter. Jftnet. of Jackron. thing tafely and quickly. were weekend guests of her mother. OTU.UOT™ ,.a,« Mrs. Zetha Fenton and also called round will be at 7:30 Tuesday be- p. tint-half bulge on “Uncle" Dick Fenton at Pennock tween Wayland and Caledonia, nnd I Irnn Pmtnil lilIlCF hospital. Mrs. Fenton's niece. Mm. the winner certainly will be tagged. *-F1 UP 1 13I.VI1 //i- "HAT BeTT&RfrtLEM' Middleville rallied In Ute second John Visser. and husband, of Grand as the favorite. I— — — — half but the damage was done. Phil Rapids, joined the group for Sun­ MOVING ^TRUCKING Pre-tourney talk make* Coach Kasten got rolling again Friday for The lllini eagers entrenched day dinner. Bill Holwerda's Scotties as tile team LOCAL X. LONG OHTANCI I the Trojans and sank 34 points with themselves more firmly In the to beat. Caledonia Is unbeaten in ] With sparkling new pin* acro.cs nine buckets for game scoring uritA.. driver's seat of Bob King's Junior Birthdays Celebrated NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES play this season and ha* n twoMr. and Mrs. Dudley Johnson, of High league Saturday when they pojnt decision over Walt Gilletts' 1 the alleys, nome of the keglers roll­ honors. -HASTINGS But Phil was the only TToJan to ing in lhe Recreation league Wed­ Duncan lake, and Mr. and Mra. trampled the Rams. 29-14, to stretch Wavland Wildcat*. Day Ph. 2229 . Night 2319 nesday night of last week posted break into the double figures while Harry Willyard and daughter, Dyl- their victory string to nine straight Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville good score* while others found the three Scou were doing it — Larry The Bruins drubbed the Panthers, Schroeder with 13. Russ Harlg with •even or ten pin glued down which. --------------------------------------------------their sister. Mrs. Carl Cnimback, I34-11, and the Irish nipped the plus a larger number ot pocket splits ■ 13 and Lou Bellgraph with 11 points, und family nenr Caledonia. It wni Hoosiers. 10-8. < than tuual. produced some rather. Delton swamped Saranac, 59-43. a birthday dinner honoring Dud's Thureday night the league's foot­' poor sdhre*. ' for their first official loop win. birthday Jnn. 26 and that of hl* ball trophy will be presented tn The Ice a Fuel lads found the I Glenn Jdmcqckgnd Gary Buckland siitcr. Mrr WiUyard, the 27th. ★ Rinu play lhe Panthers and at 9 Wayland's cliampionsbip team of’ new pins to their liking and anag- pod the Panthers ’With 19 and Ifl Members of Mra. Henry Poulson's the lUinl meet the Irish. lost Fall, and medal* will be pre­; sled three straight from Piston potnta, respectively family were callers through the Scott Cleveland and Jim Sargeant sented to the J2 boys chosen for the The win was the fifth tn a doaen weekend a* a belated observance of poured ip 10 and nine points, re­ league'* nil-star squad nt the con­’ Ring, dropping that team from | . otrllngg for the Panther*. Hantnoc her birthday also Jan 2T. Spending ,spectively. to lead lhe Illinl. Bob clusion of the 1953 season oh the second Into the cellar. ' Spoils Bur caught Frankenmuth! wen the preliminary, 41-48. Saturday evening with her and Mr. ,Rogers arvl Bob Nelson got four gridiron. . in a slump and picked up two before Gordy Ooorhouse played kxs than P*ulsoh were their son in law und ,each and Gary Sun lor two points. Saturday evening Is “former . the brewery boys came through to ■ half for Byron Center, going out daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1 champions' night" nnd the winner win the final game. Middleville on ““ fouls before **-the ---------Intermission - *•---------and J Haskins and children, of Saranac. Rams. ; Rex Burghdofi five. Rod of the 1944 tourney, Hopkins, will be VFW dropped two to Peterson's Mo­ his outfit's hopes faded with him. their grandson. Robert Poulson and Scobey । two and Dick Wlngeier one honored. Conch of that team, liar- tor sale*. In the time played. Ooorhouse had family of Grand Rapids. Sunday ।point. old Ver Steeg, now of Minneapolis, Bob Moore rolled Into tlie lime­ racked 20 points tod Byron was calierc were a son. Eldon, his wife Bob Bowden tallied six. Jim Len­ and member*, have been Invited light with a 210-588 for the night's trailing Marlin only 31-28 at the nnd daughter. Linda of Hastings. * ।non two and Tom Brown and Terry back for the affair. scries honors, but solo honors went half. The four children of Mrs. Miner IRawly .one each for the Irish. Bob Team members were Bud Roon, In the third Martin cut loose for Palmer, of Powers district, met with IKeller got five for the Hoosiers. now supt. of schools nt Potterville; ' to JLui Barr's 235 for a 572 aggreUSED CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS a big 51-38 edge and maintained their parents Sunday, taking in a (Gary VanHoulen two and Larry Howard Rutgers, teacher at South the pace in the last canto. TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE carry-in supjser to celebrate their ;Filter one. Haven High. Ken Miner of Kalama­ Tice summaries: mother's birthday of Feb. 2. The1! _ _________ ______ ______ _____ ... zoo. and Francis Smith. Milton . BODY SHOP family Included Mrs. Earl VanjJerry Jacobs with 10 and BUI Leon- Smith. Bud Duryea. Maury McBride Hart 287-541, Basil Hitchcock SIX Barry Hun tern Have 11 Day* to Report ’53 Kill In Plainwell Gym Bar-Ken-All Standings: 1 Middleville Cagers Win Thriller From Hopkins, 69-68 Top Bliss Alley Teams Hold Spots 'YOURTM^VAYS' MOVING Lb. TENDERLOINS QOC 07 ib. 59‘ lb. 59‘ SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK lllini Swamp Rams Saturday To Retain Lead WGPAY’C «« ice & r uel Lads Into Rec. Cellar BEAT MARKET PETERSON'S Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements Visualiner Steering Service For Easier Sickle. Van and their son. Gary I ard with eljlht points who led the '□nd the families of Richard. Rus- Bruins to their walkaway. Larry sell and Ralph. Palmer. Schllhaneck added one bucket. Gor---------------- ------------don Hecker scored six for the PsUiPvt. John E Cook, of Fl. Knox. tber*. Roy Benner three. JUn is -spendlritf a 10-day leave at hLs | Bauciunan two and Herb Bishop home here.------------------------------------------- ----- and Bob Runkle, all of Hopkins Two addresses of other member.-, Bill Brown and Ken Rose, ore un­ known. In addition to Hopkina, Cale- Put your steering mechanlxation on the beam! You can drive secure in the knowledge check-up. It shows you an exact graphic picture of your car's alignment condition. When corrections are made you KNOW they are right. Drive in today and you'll Bceitlre ■: j^a‘ Caledonia has won five title*. Hop­ kins four. Wayland three. Martin two and Byron, KelloggxvlJIe and TOTALS Delton one each. Middleville has yet to claim a trophy . deltom :. ' "n is is ti (See MORE ABOUT: Mr. and Mra. John Mahler and CALEDONIA TOPS . . . ) family were guest* Bunday of Mr aqd Mrs. Clifford Mahler and Mr. and Mra. W. J. Everett, of Flushing.l Mr. and Mra John Mahlsr and Mr ! and Mrs. Clifford Mahler leave Fri­ Nashville, visited Mr. and Mra. Lytin day for a vacation in Florida. Mix Bunday. TIME TO GET MOVING Spring will drive more safely . . . more comfortably and more economically. NEW SIX Tlie standings: Ice Ac Fuel 12-0. Frankenmuth and Middleville VFW TOTALS 1-10 and Platon Ring 74-104. DKLTOM Safer Driving that your steering equipment is in top-notch shape after a Visualiner beam-of-light Shorty Williams SIS, Bob Lam- MODERN BODY SHOP It's Our 20th Year! We're Celebrating With These Greatest Come and See Our Big New Building, Designed and Equipped to Handle Complete Body Shop Service. All Modern Equipment Floor Space Do 11 arf or-Dol lar Values at YOUR STORM WINDOW SHOPPING CPNTtR Plenty Of Experienced Mechanics • BODY BUMPING PAINTSHOP • FRAME STRAIGHTENING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • GAS and ARC WELDING We Steam Clean and Repaint Tractors and Implement] For many of U8, time alipe by before we realize it. And then—oh how w* wished wo had not put off neceasary chores. One of these days your field work will start; will your John Deere Equipment be ready for the season ahead? Be sure all goes well this spring; give your John Deere Equipment a thorough aoing-over now. Look for worn parts and replace them with only genuine John Deere Parts. They are made of quality material!, fit properly and lait long*:. If lervicing ii required, you'll find our ihop well equipped to handle your require­ ment*. The combination of precision working tooli, John Deere-approvea lervicing meth­ od!, and genuine John Deere parts is a combination no other shop in this com­ munity can offer. Let's talk over your : ing needs; come in soon. Call 2867 for Our Estimate BUY ONLY PETERSON'S BARGAIN CENTER East State St. Used Cars Juit East of Bliss .Plant ■ Body Shop Farm Phone 2867 Implements GTNUINf JOHN DEERE PARTS - THEY FIT ANU WEAR LIKE THE ORIGINALS! k NOR WFSTfff 1 cusTOM-aunr CALIFORNIA MDWOOA GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Open All Day Thursdays PHONE 2101 Weather-Seal 220 Wetf Mediae* Hostings, Michigan CALL FOt HU miMATI 3632 �4 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1M4 FAO1 FOUR county—La discussing a propocal to ' i—— build a terminal grain elevator in or! Southwest Woodland near Battle Creek. ■_____ ____ -— — Plana call for a poured concrete Mr and ifcs. Lyle Dunn and fam­ silo-type terminal with a capacity 1 Hv wcrn Sunday dinner guest* of of 300.009 to &M.009 bu*hrl*. j,ir gRd Mra. Clare Norris, of Wall Associated with the prop* «il :■ the lake. A Mr and Mrs. Marvin KantFarm Bureau service*. Hrrt.ngs., r.er and daughter were Sunday dlnTha Michigan Devator Exchange. Farm Bureau elevate.-. Delton, ner gue*uj>f fate_parrnu. Mr and Mrs. Ouy Kantner. * Mr. and Mra grain and bean marketing agency Owen Smith left last week for for IM cooperative elevator* in the | * 1 Texas State-including four in Barry soclatlon. Nachvilte. Mrs. Marjorie Higher spent Bun­ day with Mrs. Gertrude Adams, ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hammond Hastings. * Ronald and Harold iy>d five sons, of HarrtrtHirg. Pa.. were Sunday dinner- guest* of Mr. •pent the weekend with Mr. nnd VON RUDEN Mrs Claude A. Hammond, the Jame» and Mrs Ora Lehman. A Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hershberger arc the S. Hammonds, the Joseph A. Lovells T' J r proud parents bf a girl born Jan. 29. and their newly arrived .von. James, Joseph, end Mrs. Willanore E..Hammond and Dick. BANNKR WANT ADVS. PAY Elevator Exchange Proposes Large Area Terminal I CHAIN SAW NOW! DURING SPARTAN STOPES' FEBRUARY FESTIVAL of FAMOUS FOODS C05« NEW 1954 HYDRAUUCAUY curated FROM rowu TAKE-OFF ROLET BEL-AIRS owarat CAMOTTi ice the cutting (OMl IN AND^? GET FULL DETAILS , Use the ^$5,000 in additional prizes AT THE FOLLOWING SPARTAN STORES HASTINGS . . . Food Center be convened quickly for tw Feldpiusch Food and Beverage 148 N. State St. Hales Market • 241 E. State Road chain saws. PETERSON BARGAIN CENTER 1310 E. State St. VERMONTVILLE . . . Dim Dean BE A FWWAAY FESTIVAL PRIZE CONTEST WINNER! ENTER NOW! | COATS GROVE I The DOTO club meets Wednes­ Freeport's fire department was day, Feb. 10, al 2 pm. with Mr*. called Saturday night by the Clarks­ Grace Coat*. Mrs. Ola Kimble and ville fire Chief to aaslct the Clarlu- Mrs Bessie Woodman arc in charge vine nrc truck^ln trues m battling oat lung a maze of Program. Roll call: Your viile^firc a blaze at the Junior Trover home’in thclravorlte " * A "um*r._<rt Pleasant Pimaant Valley Vaiiav district riicirirt about* five children In school have the chicken pox. A Mr. and Mra. Kendal Coatc mile* north and eaat of Freeport. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. The fire, wlilch was confined to Clare Rundle, Route 2. NaahVille. the attic nnd upper floor of the * The sad and sudden death of Mra house, started from an overheated Paul (Greta) Ward was heard with chimney, according to Freeport Fire regret. Stic was bom here when her Chief Harold Woods. parents, Thoma* and Rose (Hamp) ClaikviUc men liad the fire under Rodeba ugh. owned the Andrew control when the Freeport truck Townsend farm Our sympathy is arrived and Freeport firemen stood extended to the family. * The LAS by for tin hour Ln case of an emer­ meet* today with dinner at noon. All gency. member- are asked to. bring aaslad or deaaert. Club No. 4 la furnishing lhe main dlshe*. Visitor* welcome. HICHBANK The church service last Sunday waa recorded so that Mrs. Alice Mrs. William HawbliU. who had Chase and Mrs. Eatella Kelsey been in a hospital at Battk Creek could have the plearure of hearing with a broken hip for five weeks, is IL They were regular attendantsand now in a convalescent home in mis* the services. We have had Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell xjme innovation* dunng the p»st and family, of the McKelvey dls- year. On Mother* Day the program I tnct. '.pent Sunday at Vem Haw­ was preserved on a movie film, a blitz. * Mr. and Mrs Clyde Reid choir of young people furnished and Tom .called at Buearl Nash's, specials, a Hamonci organ has been south of Nashville. Sunday. purchased and is tn use. Sunday a Mrs. Jessie Gould Is spending recording was made lo preserve the some time with her daughter in Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon country church. * Mrs. Rulii Losie Case and son. of Hickory Corners, ccntly. * .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Red­ man had as guests over the weekend his mother from Illinois and her brother from South Dakota. YOU MJtADY HAVtl Kuden > Hydra |7 in operalion, eai to hindlc. * Twenty pound po head ti equipped with a »af by-pas> Freeport Firemen Aid Clarksville DUNHAM DISTRICT Wallace Hnrrb. father of the late Clifton Harris, died Friday Ln a nursing Home in Battle Creek. Fu; neral services were held Mondav I afternoon at the Royal Funeral I home with burial in Union ceme• T.._. O— if. ... ...V—. | to Pennock hospital Friday. Ill with f pneumonia * Air. and Mrs. Harry Babcock called on the Kahlers in I Delton Sunday. । Mr. and Mi*. Robert Rhodes and j sons visited Climax friends Sunday * Sunday service* will be at the 1 Keith Ball home at 10:15 am. If not attending eke where, you arc urged to come. * Cheryl and LuAnn, the small daughter* of Mrs. Nyla Cordray, spent the weekend with ■the Keith Ball family. BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY Globe Trotters Sting Hornets With fst Defeat handed Ron Johncock'a Hornets their first defeat last Wednesday night byalB-10 count but the Hornets still lead the Freshmen Sophomore league by one game. fifth win by breezing Wolverines, 33-1B, and I Capt. Conner led hU team with six paint* and Bob Haywood and Duane Glasgow each tallied two buckets. Art Mead had five ot the Hornet's 10 pointe and Bob Lowell three. Gary Ferguson hooped six baskets and Doug Merrill got five to pace Ute Phantoms. Oail Lyttle hooped eight points and Tim Straub seven for the Spartans. In the other game Don Fountain led the Aristocrat* with 13 points. Boyd Tolles got eight. Russ Kling six. Bill Chrysler two. Dare Dean sank four point* for the Wolverine* and Larry Hamp. John Anders and Ron Castekin each sank a basket. But what you can't sec is the rest of the makes this new 1954 Buick Special so sensational automobile that's yours for the A You can sec the long, low, sleek and ultra- glamorous lines that add up to the biggest buys this BUICK V8 ^rD, lhe spectacular potter pf this Special’s brand-new V8 engine. The honest six-pnS- senger roominess.'Fhc truly modern interior automotive styling change in years. the young people. A Mr. and Mr*. William Dukes acooanpanlcd Mr. and Mra. Dale Duke* and son of Grand Rapid* to tlie Dave Burling home for Sunday dinner. * Mr. and Mr*. William Dipp, Jr., and flmily were Sunday evening visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Daniels of Carlton * CASH FOR NEW Y1AR NEEDS OR OLO YEAR BILLS! home. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Bueh­ ler and family were Sunday dinner Money is available quick­ ly ar LOCAL to help you take care of old year bills and to buy what you need for the new year. Borrow on your signature and se­ curity—repay on terms to suit you, Come in or phone—today! Metal Tile Keplers Roll Sweep in Grand Rapids Loop 1954 Special 2-Door, 6-Patsaogar Sedan Model 48 D (illustrated) low price shown here. sensational. Twenty members of the Freeport Methodirt Youth Fellowwhip were guest* Sunday of the Kellogg 25 Year dub. Three film*, American Harvest, Alaska's BUver Millions, and Prior Claim, were shown to the group in the W. K. Kellogg Audi­ torium. Willard Kidder, Howard Thaler and Rev. Leo Wilson drove leaderehlp school at Fort Benning. O*.. Saturday. He will be home Friday for a saven-day furlough after which he will report at Fort Bharidan * Mrs. Mina Wieland at­ tended the Adult Bible das* meet­ ing of the Hope Church of the Brethren at the home of Rev. and Mn. Carl Wekh of Pinhook. * Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage In Hastings. Buehler. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Bass and sons were Sunday callers at the George Baas home near Nash­ ville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family were Sunday dinner guest? ot Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wlngeier of north Lowell. Mra Alice Wlngeier returned home with them to spend some time. * Dorothy Holcomb ac­ companied a group from the Grace Brethren Church to the Thomapple Valley Home where they gave a musical program Sunday afternoon. lionnl Field Worker of the State Margery Holcomb accompanied a group from the Methodist church to 39 in Barry county. She was a guest Hastings Metal Tile keglers went Battle Creek. * Allen Lammers of of Mrs. Clair Klopfenstein for three Cedar Creek, was a Saturday guest nights. Slie was a supper guest of to town Friday night In tlie Fan at the Dale King home. * Mr. and Mrr. Alma Boulter on Tuesday and '850'' league In Orand Rapids when Mrs. Schaibly on Wednesday eve­ they rolled a slam over Teamsters Sunday dinner guests of Mr.' and ning. Mrs. Glen Hendee took her to No. 406, Les Hawthorne chalked a Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters. shoa- pictures and talk at the Wood­ 604 series for the second high Aggre­ A Mrs. Bert Merecar and Wilma land. Brown. Freeport and Rogers gate of the night jyid Basil Hitch­ were Sunday callers of Mr*. Mcse-schoois. On Wednesday Mrs. Russel cock poeted the top single game. cat s mother. Mr*. Martha Phillips, Smith, county president, took her to 235. finishing with 581. Ernie Ber­ of Clarksville. A Sunday dinner visit the Altoft.'Hastings and Nash­ ioHi parted a 587. Jim Barr M2 and guest* at the Allen Fish home were ville schools. On Thursday and Fri­ Bob Lambert 533. The team rolled John Deming, of Ohkago and Audle games of 972. 932 and 943 for a 2847 day other visits were made. Roush. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. series The Woodland Union held a baked Harry Fl.-h. of Middleville. goods sale In Woodland on Jan. 23. Joan MacArthur, of Albion col­ Mr. and Mr*. Carl Barcroft were which netted about 130. The WCTU lege. Ls spending her mid-term va­ Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and meeting was held Tuesday at the cation with her parent*. Mr. nnd Mr*. Oay Norton of Hastings. A Mr. home of Mrs. Ernest Hough. Mra. Robert MacArthur. and Mr*. Orville Curtis and child­ Mr. aqd Mrs. BUI Williams, of ren, of Grand Rapid*, were Satur­ Roy Norton, of Coat* Grove, 1* East Lansing, were Bunday guest* day callers and Mr. and Mra. CUir home from his stay at Pennock hos­ ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. Bassett and Mr. and Mr*. Walter pital and i* much Improved in _11U w Strouse, of Irving were Sunday cal­ health and is able to sit up a litUe | Detroit, spent lhe weekend with her lers ot Mrr. George Bassett and while at a time, ~______ I mother, Mra. Levi Mead. Mias Kate Kidder. * Mr. and Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Regers nnd George Buatance were Friday calleni Banner Classified Advertising family, ot Battle creek, were 6un- of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Gary Dcadllne — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — | day guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Cyrus Studt of Lake Odessa. Mr. Stud I Better Service Monday. 'Buxton. recently was a patient In Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. HKrry Rcigler and sons, of Hartlngc. were Saturday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and tons. * Rev. BEAUTY TREATMENT THAT GIVES Chalmer Miller was guest speaker 19% MORE VISIBILITY at the Grandville U.B. church Sun­ day evening. Rev and Mr*. Miller New bock-twep! win dibitId on oil 1954 Bvicki were Sunday luncheon guests of i* the loiett note in modern styling, ond a bio Rev. and Mrs. Marian Roberta of ilep-up in your view of the road ahead. Grandville. * Mr. and Mr* Milton Miner and George visited Mrs Miners grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Shield*, of Kalamo. Friday. Leon Blxleld.-.. Mrs. Miner* father re­ turned home with them to spend some time. * Mrs. Tom Vander Male spent from Thursday until Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rader, of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dyke and Mra. Nellie Singer, of Orand Rapid*, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Ivan Roush. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pelan, of Orand Rap-* Ids, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mis. Rico Rendon. * Mn. Myron Thompson of Allo and Mrs. Gerald Thompson and daughter of Ionia were Sunday callers at the R. J. Price home. A Mr. and Mra. Peter Kozak and ton. of Battle Creek, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Charles Overholt. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. I Hubert Overholt of Ann Arbor, i Bunday Mr. and Mra. Galen Over-1 holt and daughters of Holly were guests. A Mr. and Mr*. Henry Myerr and daughters were Bunday dinner Even the price is sensational!only ’2234 yon look at it, you can see a lot of what FREEPORT CORPORATION 2nd Fl.. Niti.nal Bank Bldg. HASTINGS Phone 2722 FOR HOMl OR Middleville. * Shirley Smelker and; Seth Procter were Sunday visitors at the Millon Miner home. Rev. and Mr*. Chalmer Miller and family attended the Barry Christian Bndeavor banquet at Woodland Monday. * Pvt. Robert Walton, son of Mr. and Mn. Claude Walton, graduated from hl* second BUSINESS NEEDS ^wPAGLS’ Dont GET CAUGHT SHORT! luxury. The superb new handling ease. The ^bu can see the remarkable new windshield sublime comfort of Buick’s famed Million with the back-swept corners—greatest visi­ Dollar Ride—now steadied even more by a bility improvement since closed cars came on newly developed front-end geometr)’. the market. Fact is, there’s so much that’s terrific about And of course you can see the price local delivered price —which the is headline this new glamor car. you ought to drop in and give it a really thorough study and sampling. ORDER COAL news, too.. I hat Avuy you’ll prove to yourself For that, as a shopping tour will tell you, is NOW! that the buy—and the thrill—of the just a few dollars more than those of the so- year is Buick. Come in this*wcck. called “low-price three.” won't you PROMPT DELIVERY ... the kind of Coal you want. . . and Hie full amount of your order. WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM LARKE BUICK CO Hastings 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS 306 East Court Stmt We Give Phone 2515 Green Stamps �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1954 Methodists Form )rganization for toung Adults Name Rev. Gury To Church Offices Al Convention A group of young people met lunday evening at the home of the lev. and Mrc. Leon W, Manning to onnulate plans for a young adult hurch affiliated organization. The roup has a promising future with he many suggestions and plans nade at this time for discussions n religious and community prob­ rm*. as well as a recreation period. nual Diocesan convention in Grand Rapids Ust Tuesday and Wednes­ day vertLR. Mattson. Mrs. George Grayblel, Chester Kiekintveld, Jrand the Rev. Don M. Gary. Delegates. from Emmanuel Epis- and fouyth Bundays of each month. \ John Hathaway and Mrs. Jack Imith were elected chairman and o-chairman. respectively. A calling ommlUce was appointed to remind netnbers of meeting dates. This qmmlttec consists ot Mra. Jack XdDonald. Mra. Edward Freeland. ,nd\Mra. Duward Cain. A name or the group Is to be selected. Llght\rcfreshmenle were served by he hostres and a good time was had y aU. Hie meeting will be Sunday. GreyblaL deputy to the provincial synod, and to a special committee to study financing of new missions in the diocese. He was also re-elected secretary of the convention and recretary of the executive council. Church ‘News r. and Mb Jack Smith. 335 W. FIRST PRESBYTER4AN CHURCH Lcason Sharpe. Pastor >uth streets 9:30 am. Church school. 11 am. Divine Worship. Medita­ tion by Pastor. Aissionaty Speaker This is Westminster Fellowship Enoch V. Hennanson. wlxo spent 1 year* In the ousslon service, re- Day and Boy Scout Sunday. Special tntly spoke nt the. Bunnell church. music by lhe three choirs. Cherub, ' ‘ “* uel MUborury Junior and Chancel. The guests-wUl he spent be the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Olrla allege at Berrien 8 rtuguese. and Blue Birds. Members of the Westminster Fellowship will have a Vest Africa. Now on f xpecta to return there inVuly aiNursery in Kirk house during rr the Seventh Day Adyentlst Divine Worship. leneral conference in San Thursday, 7 pm. The Westmins­ ter speaking Choir. Director, Mra William Baldwin. Mr. and Mra. Robert Culbert a 4r. and Mrs. Robert Engh had din- .WESLEYAN ler at Schulers In Marshall Batur- - METHODIST CHURCH tay. The Enghs left Monday for । Vi. Michigan and E. State Rd. heir new home near Chicago. Mr and Mrs. William Norris, ot Mtolcul program Sunday at 7:30 Bedford road, were Sunday mests pm. 'beginning service of Youth >f Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury, Revival Week." Services every night rhe Leslie Gross', of WillcUs road, nt 7:45.\Sunday evening. 7:30. rcre Wednesday evening callers. Sunday\achool, 10 am. Worshlp\l 1 / am. Thornappie Valley Home service. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ■A Q(MU WONT FAIL\ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am- Preaching service 3:30 pm.. At Greenfield Nursing home 7 pm. YPS. 7:43 pm.. Preaching senice. Bible study Tuesday. 7:50 pm. Young People meet at the same hour at Brownelb. Prayer .-service Wednesday. 7:30 VbviT And You Won't of PENNOCK S CONCRETE PRODUCTS. ’ PENNOCK CONCRETE , WYPS, 6:30 pm. Musical program. 7:30 p.m. Saturday YMWB and Bible club for children at lhe parsonage. '* 10 PRODUCTS I HASHVILLE ! PHONE 2J9I Worship. M:W am. Special World Barrioa Qay pro­ 7:30 pm. Tueaday. Young f’ecple's gram sponsored by the W9W8 Bun­ night. 7:30 pm. Thursday. E»rayer‘meet­ day evening. Fab. 7. at the Clow­ dale church. Leon West, of Hast­ ing. ings will show slides of our mission CHURCH OF GOD • Roy E. Palmer, Partor EMMANUKL 119 N. Church Street Bunday school, 10 a.m^ Arvllle EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gun’. Rector Worship. 11 am. 9 a m Holy Communion. Prayer and Praise. 7:So pm. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Ser­ mon. Special guests will be Boy Wed. Prayer and Praise, 7'30 pm. Scouts in observance of their an­ niversary week. Nursery and Sun­ day school in Parirh House. SEVENTH DAY • \ ADVENTIST CHURCH i COATS GROVE Bond and East Streets Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST 9: 30 am. Divine Worahlp. Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor 10: 45 am., Sabba|h school. Topic: Sunday school. 10 am. •The Christian* Body." Worship service. 11 am. B pm. Wednesday. Prayer scrChoir practice each Wed. evening ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH WOODLAND FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Neiman. Pastor East and Grand BtreoU Sunday school. 10 am. i Family Worship, 11 am. Charles R. Pox. Minister Sunday school 9:55 am. Church Council meets Sunday at Worahlp 11 am. Sermon: "What It Means- to be in Christ.” Luther League theater party Sun­ Youth Fellowship 6:30 pm. day night at Ute Oladmer theater in Lansing. Junior League 8:30 pm. Senior Choir. Wednesday, 8 p m Worship 7:30 pm. Sermon: "What Junior Catechism class. Saturday. Kind of A Watchman Are You." Wednesday. 7:30 pm- Prayer and Bible study. PRAIRIEVILLE Sunday 8:35 am. Teachers BIBLE CHURCH Training class. H. Honeywell. Minister 9: 45 Sunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 10: 50. Morning Worship. Don SCIENTIST - • . Price, assistant supt. of Mel Trot­ 645 W. Green Street ter Mission in Grand Rapids will Bunday service Ham. Subject: give his life atory and testimony. “Spirit." — 7:30, service with good music. Wednesday service 7:45 pin. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH The reading room, located in the Russell Houseman. Pastor church edifice. Is open to the public 9:45 am.. Sunday sclsoo). M. J Wednesdays and, Saturdays from 21 • Smith, supt. to 4 pm. 11 am- Morning Service. Message 'The Promised Comforter." BANFIELD CIRCUIT ' 6:30 pm- Young Peoples Junior METHODIST CHURCHES i & Senior groups. . Billie Poe. Pastor 7:15 pm- Prayer Meetings. Brlgga—Worahl p rervfcc. 9:15 a.m. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service Me&sacc Sunday school, 10 am. ; - The Second Coming of Christ ” Dowling—Worship service. 10:151 Special Music. Gail Hamacher and Sunday school. 11 am Banfield — Sunday school. Iv- faster low-cost Gains in weight, । Feed Master Mix hxPig Concentrate/ SEE HOW MUCH YOU A.P STILL SAVES YOU MONEY Monday. Boy s Roundup. 3:30. Juniors, and 6:45, Senlorr. Worship service, 11:15 am. Tuesday. Pioneer Girls, Juniors, and 7, Seniors. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday. 7:15, Teacher Train­ Rev. Fr. J A. Moleski.* Pastor ing'Course. 7:30. Prayer meeting & Sunday Masses: fl. 10 and 11:30 Bible study. am. . • Nursery for small children for Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.rn. Holy Communion: 7 am. Daily. Holy Hour:" Fridays. 7:30 pm. McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Conferaions for Flrvt Friday de-, votlons from 4 to 5 and 8 to 9p.m ' Rev. Howard C. Hamblin. Pastor this Thursday. 6:45 and 7:30 a.m I Sunday school. 10:30 am. Church service;.. 11:30 n.m tomorrow. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Message. 8:15 pm. . METHODIST CIRCUIT Prayer meeting Wednesday cveRoyal Saterlee. Minister । nlng. Ted Doane. Minister ' Ladles Aid Supper Fri. al the Sermon: "Love and War ’ j home Qf Ira and Maybell Osgood. Goodwill Uhareh keeping bp-grade beta, GIIATIR PROFITS. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. KA. Trecki Miehipu »♦ tii. ON COEFEE. A POUND! TO with A&P’s EIGHT O’CLOCK tomers the most good food for their money, here arc America's Outstand­ 89c ing Coffee Buys You can't buy finer coffee at any BAG price. Flavor and fresh­ ness unconditionally 3-LB. BAG $2.61 guaranteed to please or full purchase priccquickly Vigorem and Wintf Rich oed Full-Bodied refunded. Buy Custom Ground AtPCoffcc. Save! RED CIRCLE 90c BOKAR - 91c 3-lb. Bag 62.64 Save! Save! 3-lb. Bag >2.67 COMPLETELY DRESSED — READY TO FRY Frying Chickens SHANK PORTION lUfl FORT I ON 18.S7c Smokad Ham Chuck Roast Staw Beef Boiling Beef Rib Steaks 63c 47c 65c 17c 73c SUPER RIGHT­ BEST BLADE cuts SUFER RIGHT-LEAN. BONELESS MEATY STEER F’BS SURER RIGHT— EXCEL’ENT TO BROIL Cake Mixes MICHIGAN. JANE BRAND Pea Beans .a’g DEAL. Jiffy Mixes Fit CRU11 OF CORN MUFFIN MICHIGAN. Beet Sugar Beef Stew •MNTY MOORE Luncheon Meat KINGAN S. X. F. Jolly Pops ASSORTED SUCKERS Soda Crackers NIC CHOOSE YOUR AND FRUITS 59c WTG ' 19C 5 11 * RAG 49c Can 39c 12-OZ. NN 37c PKG. OF IS 19c BOX 25c -19‘ MICHIGAN. YELLOW, U.S. NO. I 10 Onions MICHIGAN JONATHAN OR MACINTOSH SEEDLESS UNDER FINGERJIZj GARDEN FRESH- 4-OZ OK. TUBE XW 15 ,?e 39c MICHIGAN. U.S. NO. I. SIZE "A" PKG. OF 30 10c 6'/rOZ. STARKIST. LIGHT MEAT TIN 37c 24-OZ. BOT. 21c TIOY HOUS^ BLUE LABEL Orange Base 2 REAL GOLD 35c Dial Toilet Soap 2 27c Dial Bath Soap 2 37c dexo Shortening FUW V66EIABU ■ AN All- IXCLUSIVl , 65c At _ BETTY CROCKER DEAL PACK . PKGS- 29. 33. , 79c COLDSTREAM, NEW LOW PRICE Pink Salmon ^43c Sultana Cocoa JUST REDUCED Ballard Bitculfe OVEN READY Cat Food , umi UTIms Corned Beef Hash hoaocmt Chocolate Star Cookies hkmmo Orange Juice FLORIDA ROZ. CAN • OZ. PKG. ILOZ. CANS 23. IS. TU CAN 25c ii u-oz. CAN 29. ii, fiu l-U- Wt lit FRIGIDETTE Peas 6^S5c FLORIDA GOLD Orange Juica CONCENTRATED Pineapple Chunks • 79e IllH-OZ-lft. TIU< 29c 4 us 39c 8 & 59c 2 cato1 bags 25c lGL BUNCH RED RIFE Tuna Fish Canned Picnics Ground Beef su.a msHr-mt »■»« itsr Beltsville Turkeye r.o Smelt CLEANED—FRESH Shrimp FANCY MEDIUMS FAVORITE Head Lettuce Apples Grapefruit Carroh Brteceli Tomatoes Potatoes > 43c BONELESS. LEAN. READY TO SERVE VEGETABLES' CRISP AND SOLID, JUMBO 35 SIZE Karo Syrup aaw aa He MASTER PUN UP Mild and Mellow In policy of giving its cus­ that m««R Higher Profits bare baby plgi. •♦art YOU CONfr Sandwich Bags A Totally New Neg Feeding Program SAVES NOW 10 15 Church senice. 10:30 am. I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Church school, 11:30 a.m. Women's Prayer group meet at ’ 307 E. Marshall St. Quimby Church: Ceclllc Courtney’s Thursday. 1:30 Rev. Alfred SilvernaH. Pastor Church service. 11:30 a.m. pm. . Bunday school. 9:45 a m. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Revival March 2-14. I Morning Worship. 11 a.m. MARTIN CORNERS CHURCH: ' Junior church. 11 a m. Church school, 9:30 a.m. SOUTH WOODLAND NYPS. 6:45 pm. Church senice, 10:15 am. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evening Service. 7:30 p.m WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH Glenn J. Fruth. minister Wed Prayer meeting, 7:80 pin. Church service. 9:30 a.in 10 am. Worship. Quest speaker Church school. 10:15 a m Paul Bowman, director of admlsFIRST METHODIST CHURCH islons at Manchester college. North GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH '! Leon Winslow Manning. Minister । Manchester. Ind. The young people 'The Church of the Lutheran Hour". sunuay, Sunday, rcorunry February 7 i are in charge. 6. Jefferaon and Walnut Streets Church school. 9:45 am. Marshall ■ 11 am. Sunday school. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor | n. Cdok. rupu 1 Mr. Bowman will be al Hastings Worship. 10Six) am. Sermon: “Our Worship. 11 a.m Sermon bv the 1 Monday evening Feb. fl for College Work in God's Kingdom." Vestry pastor. "The Christian ------------Way. ” Boy Night. meeting after the service. | Scout Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Junior HI Fellow hip. 5:30 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Teen-age club., 5 p.m. ’ Senior HI Fellowship. 6:30 pm Wcaley Buhl. Pastor Confirmation clear. Wednesday. , Official Board meets In the church 10 am- Sunday school. 3:45 pm. 1 office al fl pm- Munday. Feb. 8 11 am- Worahlp message by the Commbslons will meet on call of NORTH IRVING lhe Chairmen between 7 nnd 8 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. WESLEYAN METHODIST o'clock. Rtv. R. A. Deirier, Pastor Sunday .-chooi. 10 am. WOODLAND, 4k CARLTON Worahlp. 11 am. METUODKT CHURCHES ------------------Ralph M Tweedy, Pastor reek services Hart Friday. 206 N. Main St Woodland re having a Gospel team Carlton Center: from Owosso Bible college. A! rniiM-x a1 Mottling Worship. 9:45 a.m. Revival meeting. Feb. 15-28 Evan­ Church school. 10:45 gelista. Leonard Pittman, Church school. 10 am. CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH ' Boy Scout Week will be observed Rev. Leonard R. Smith, pastor Momlng Worahlp. 11 a.m. Worship. 9:45 am. / ' at the Worship Service Sunday. ■ Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Feb. 7 All Scouts and Cubs not at* Praver Service Sundav. fl pm. i tending other placer of Worship are NORTH MAPLE GROVE i invited to attend. A special sermon Sunday school, 10 a.m । will be prepared for the occasion. j Michigan Methodist-, have planWorahlp, 11 a.m. I tied for a Youth Emphasis /during SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Sunday school. 10:15 am. February. RESULTS BUYA^FFEE! Q U. J CAN 1£c 13” JANE PARKER. LGE. I IN. Peach Pie Chiffon Cako Jani PAAKM. DOflUtS u 53c JANE FARKER. ORANGE 6LAZED Pumotrnickel Broad iaZSS/Z Potato Chios JANE FARMER BIG DAIFY Cheddar Cheese l*AP Me i*OZ. IKLOAF IWi Ul. Eft. •ox Wl VALUES' MILD y| Qc 11 “v Colby Choui LONGHORN STYLE Colby Chiuo • MUD Silnrbrook Butfir n scon VllYHtl KRAFT I CHilM FOOS AH pricM in rtiU .a FKG. Aft^ of ii 49c ... *» i, 71s tffKth. ttrwfh S*.., Fak. < ■ SuPer Jtra.. kjj r * �WANT ADS. RENTIER^ FOR SALE—Duroc boars and gllu. TWO LOVELY 3 ROOM modern[ bred for March farrow. Also a few apU. for rent at oia 615 o. S. JcneTMJIl. Jefferson. [ For Sale — City. Country, re.ifc II :k Acres Phone o[>en gilt*. Dr Tile bath, own entrance. May be and Retort seen evenings, adulla only. Mrs. £ I . ............................... ................................ Beals, phone 2578 between 8 nnd 5.' HOUSE FOR SALE—Small. 2 bedFOR SALE — 80 Xqierican DeLane If room house. 3U N. High St, MldFOR SALE—Nice elover and "Mac ears from Fto 5 years old. Some rv,n T, , I tlieTine. Kenneth Roberts. tf hay. M. A. Young. phone 3112 with lambs now. the rest due FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt, com-!-----------' ■ —■—NashviUe. 3 4 March 15. Forrest Bldtlmen. cor­ pletely remodeled. Living room FOR SALE—4997 Barber Road. 23 ner of Berryville Rd. and M-79. cares, all tillable, with all modem FOR SA1X—400 crates of com nnd 12 x 22. beautiful picture window Phone Nashville 3681. 2 4 seven - roam house. Barn and Il ton of Alfalfa hay.' Albert overlooking Court House lawn, chicken coop piped for water. new kitchen, lou <rf cuoboard nnd Drake, phone Lacey FOR SALE—Bred gilts, farrowing. *9500. Terms. McCamly Really. -closet space, new gas furnace. 120 In March and April. 1‘. miles FOR SALE—Hay. 3',-'miles north Battle Creek. Mich. Phone WO S. Broadway. tf north of Prairieville. Garrett Mcof Monument. *2S'ton. Roy Basler. 5-5134. Mrs. Brown. WO 25628 Peake. phone Prairieville 8 F22 FOR RENT — 160 acres on 50-50 basis Archie Woodman. Clover­ HAY FOR SALE—O Boulter, phone dale. phone Delton 92F23. 2 4 FOR SALE AT WALL LAKE—Year Woodland 2699 2 4 • Miscellaneous around. 2 bedroom home, full I basement, ol) furnace, gla&scd-in FOR SALE-300 bales good quality CHINCHILLAS-Blend Frost grad­ FOR RENT—Small modem house. porch, completely tiled kitchen | 1 mile north of Woodland and 2 mixed hay. Ptwne 3132 Nashville. ed. good and choice animals. Pair und bath, carpeting und drapes. miles east on M - 66. Price, *30 or singles. Charles Dingier. 510 E. 2 acres of land, good boat and month. Will Letson. phone 3404 Jefferson Street, Grand Ledge. motor. Phone 44F2. Delton. 2 4 Woodland. 2'4 Michigan. Phone 6357L 2 11 • Employment—Help Wanted < FOR FOR SALE — Modern, year 'round FOR RENT — Semi-modem 7-room collage. Algonquin lake, essentials WANTED-Secretary Must be able FORMICA—Enough mau-rifl) to do house overlooking Little Pine Lake a kitchen cupboard top 8 ft. Jong furnished. *500 for my equity and to type and take shorthand. State near good school. Ira Peake, first for only *15 95. Do it yourself anti you lake over payments, *3.990 age Und experience References house north Brush Ridge school. save the difference. Roth's Furni­ balance. Phone 48815. 2/4 ROIIRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. required. This Is an excellent Job ture. tf for the right person. Write "Box SKeW.n RM*. RHONE 2810 FOR SALE— New modem one bed­ 391." c.o Banner. tf FOR SALE — Gibson tenor banjo. FOR RENT—Good sized farm: can I room house. S acre lot. 3 mile* furnish stock and fools Write Box । Gibson flat lop guitar and ampli­ out on pavement, restricted orca. QUEENS WAY HAS OPENINGS 393. c o The Banner. 2 IB fier., violin nnd case Webster wire Phone 716F12. In .this area for 2 sales-minded recorder, complete: Emerson table women to demonstrate beautiful model radio, AM and FM. nearly HOUSE FOR RENT—3 miles west • Wanted — Miscellaneous line lingerie, blouses and chil­ new; new V-M word changer, . of Nashville Inquire Henry Flan­ dren's wear. Marvelous new host­ nery 500 Sherman St, Nashville. plays ail makes, sizes and speeds WANTED - Several head of good ess premiums. Big earnings. We of records. Ftorrest Bldelmen. cor­ dairy cows and. heifers, peeler start you. Write at once Queen’s AUCTIONEER ner ot BarryvlUe Rd and M-79 fresh or springers. Call 1371 CharWay. Inc.. Box 2. Skokie, III 2. 4 FOR RENT—Furnished apt. utili­ Phone Nashville 3681 2 4 Phone Hasting. 4-9143 ties pAid Phone 45423 317 E. WOMAN WANTED to work In con­ Cochran. Charlotte. High 2.4 Notice valescent home, stay nights. Wonted to Rent Langham's Convalescent Home. FOR RENT — Off.-ce space below Nashville, phone 5661. 2'4 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Auto Sport Shop. Private entrance. 2001—available at small rental fee W ANTED TO RENT — House in Auto Sport Shop, 2 4 MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi ­ Call Episcopal Parish House or country or year round home on 126 South Michigan ness. Sell to 1800 families. Good Rectory. . tf FOR RENT — 6 room house it nd lake: must have plumbing; prefer profits for hustlers. Write todav. option to purchase. A-l references. Complete Imurance ! bath, double garage, new oil fur­ NOTICE — Have Installed new equip ­ Rawleigh's. Dept. MCB 651 S Write Box 392, c o The Banner. nace 3 blocks from Monument. Bond* ment in my shop and can now da Freeport, Ill. 2.4 Phone 45)24 2 4 Custom Planing Stowell Building Office 2908 Re*. ^WANTED—2 or 3 neat appearing Service, phone 2996 2 25 Wood • Used Cars, Motorcycles, \ ladle* for clean. Interesting »ork. Hot hou.se to house canvassing. DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? TTee j WANTED—All kinds logs and atandDR. BUEHLER roots grow fas'. in winter. Use Call 46148 after 5 pm. 2'11 ! In* Ai.’r.r- a* ollt T. T Parson* Special "Sewer Root CHIROPRACTOR Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. V i’ANTED—A farmer dealer or re­ Killer"; 10 lb. can *4 95 i a ran Mich., phone 379. tf X - Ray tired farmer lor a Popular Brand today may *aVe you *75 later'. Hybrid Seed Corn. Weed Killers Sold bv Gardner Drug Store. Has­ 117 E. Center Phone 2893 WANTED — Standing timber and and Insecticides. Indicate where ting*. Mich. 5 'fl logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak, Pop ­ Office on Ground Floor lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Now Michigan. It. 8. Box 910. Battle Creek. for bluing, stock refinishing and 1959 FORD DELUXE TUDOR GUARANTEED gun repairing Don r wait til) next 6 cyl motor. A whopping value at FOR SALE - Mixed hard • Wanted — Employment fall Doug. Young. 3 miles cant of •775 Why wall? mostly beech and maple, dry or Delton. tf green. Phone 49731. tf WANTED—Any ktnd of work by day or hour. Mrs George Taggert. FOR CLEANING AND REPAIRING i 1950 MERCURY TUDOR 110 h.p. V8 motor. Where can you TIMBER TOPS—For sale or cut on Fkeepor.. phone Freeport 2387. 2 4 o! ail furnaces call Hastings 46851 .shares. Ptjone Hastings 2900 or buy any 1950 Mercury car for near Freeport 3196 NOTICE—Will repair and alter all *795? Don’t quote u* on this price, coal, gas or oil or conversion kinds of clothing. 422‘t S. East just appraise the car. EXPERIENCED burners. Holland Furnace Co. 2 18 8t. phone 44552. 2 4 1951 FORD '• TON PrCKUP WEST HOPE REMEMBER — Only at Gardners 6 cyl motor with 3 speed trans­ Drug Store do you get S&H mission. A February investment Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kenyon, of Green Stamps with your prescrip­ thatll pay dividends all year. Richland, and Mrs. Sarah Johneock. LyBARKER'S tions 2 4 FOR INFORMATTON on VeMaburg Silo and grain -bin. write Fred 1946 CHEVROLET '3 TON PICKUP ot Cloverdale, visited Mrs. L. D. Halting* Phone 2113 Gel ger. P O. Box 222, Woodland, Motor and transmission recently Woodman and Archie Sunday. * Fete phone 3462 Liberal discount on overhauled, new paint Job. If you Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Anders, who early orders. 2'25 FOR SALE—Beagle brood bitch 2 have need for a low cast pickup have been stationed al Camp Atter­ bury, Ind., visited his parents Tuesyou'll want it. <375. yrs. old. Bred to Turners’ "Little AUCTIONEER Joe." Will whelp February 27; one 1942 FORD 1 TON EXPRESS now completed his military- service >t rwr Auctraa Sales with and they have located their house TRUCK bitch, double-cross of Hammonds’ fl cyl motor. 4 speed transmlMlon. trailer nt tlie home of Mrs. Anders’ Rocket; Two 4 months old fe­ DEWEY REED a large pickup box with an all parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosen­ males out uf Oak Shadow Sue by berg. near Middleville. * The Ladles new paint Job A truck for a hun ­ Seibold.s’ Clinker All black blank­ Aid will *etve supper at the home dred diflorent uses *395. et* and in good health. AKC Hastings, Mick. of Mr and Mrs Ira Osgood Friday. registered. Forrest Bldelmen. cor­ Feb. 6. Everyone welcome. ner of BarryvlUe Rd. and M-79. Phone Nashville 3681 2 4 LOREN HERSHBERGER CLASSIFIED AD RATES ORDER FOB POBUCATIOM Oat*. Wkoat, MIIUM. prayisc la ial.l C.urt L. blll.tu'lllon of THE SHERWOOD« \ INSURANCE OKDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB IIEAB1NO CLAIM I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Listen to Lake Odessa Market Repart on WION - 1430 at 12:50 ovary Friday OBDEB TO APFEAB FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Wm. HART Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA SWANSON AGI Used Cars and Trucks LIVESTOCK AUCTION Ibe olalatlff * Minp.1 rllhio ,ald AUCTIONEER Phone 2687 Woodland 1947 FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR Reconditioned. 11 inch rear tires 1946 FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR Reconditioned, new paint. ■'ANTED — Good homes for Ger­ man Shorthair and English Pointer puppies. 5 wk«. old Mr • Bender. Leach Lake, phone 47721. PETERSON BARGAIN CENTER 1310 E. STATE STREET 195E FERGUSON TRACTOR Model To-30. Just like new. LACEY PHONE 6361 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION DOLLAR KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 PETERSON BARGAIN CENTER 1318 E. STATE STREET Esperulve display advertising ellnilU.S. Government standards. We are U.S. Certified on Leghorns and While Rocks, U.S. Approved on the rop’i chick* arc Pullorum Clean. Highest Government Standard. AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE • Hoo*ohoM Goo4* receive our circular. LATHROP FOR SALE—12 S In. Wilcox Gay television set. Just reconditioned, only *50. Mr*. Freeman Furrow. HATCHERY & FARM SUPPLY «0 S. Market 2/4 LAKE ODESSA Phone 2601 2/11 • Livotteck • Produce AtTTIftP/r? 9 WANTAPS FOR SALE — Top grade Holstein cows and heifers. 3 miles north of FOR SALE—Potatoes *1 per crate, CharkHte. Phone tllJl Charlotte onions 11 per crate. 2 miles west of Orangeville Cora E Williams. tf 2/4 FOR HALE — Registered Holstein heUer. ywltng. Phone Freeport • For Rant — City, Country, MOT, Keith Endres2/4 {ot DOLLAR VALUE here ’s the biggest MONEY SAVING $ALE of the Whole Year/ Ye*, our slock of these wonderful 1953 model ORDER FOB PUBLICATION AND APPEARANCE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS OK 0ROE PAVLIK. HATTIE HOU Eft. REBECCA PARMl. ELIZABETH NMITIl. kA UAH BENNETT. JONATHAN WAI.HF.RT ALFRED THORNTON. i> moving out fatt but if you hurry you will still find o good selection Io choose from . . . Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Welcher en­ MAY !>AVIH. tertained their grandchildren. Muri, BKNBfK WALBEWr. Jean and Garry Welcher. of Dowl­ ing. over the weekend. Sunday they entertained Mr. and Mrs Welllng- FOR SALE—Three months old pup­ pies English Pointer and Labra­ dor Retriever parents, *5 each WANTED—Truck tires, size 650 or Slocum are entertaining hii mother. General Auctioneering NEW HYDRA-FLEX CHAIN SAW 700 x 20. Phone Prairieville Mrs. Roland Furrow, Freeport Mrs. Jenny Slocum, for a few days. Hydraulically operated from the LLOYD J. EATON * t/4U* Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs en3151. 2 4 •tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Orland Gibbs Vermontville FOR SALE—1950 Ford Custom 5 FOR SALE — White Collie puppies, NEW FERGUSON TRACTOR passenger club coupe, good con­ and niece. Mrs Marlow, and her pedigreed, excellent for stock or I With live power take-off. dition Can be .seen at 109 E. son from Kalamazoo Sunday. ♦ Mr. pct Phone Hastings 47128 2 4 Cherry St.. Freeport or phone and Mrs. Caeli Johhson visited Sat­ I NEW FERGUSON FRONT END Freeport 2371 2 11 urday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poultry and Poultry I LOADER Owens, of Doster. * Don't forget Equipment FOR SALE-1947 Dodge .sedan, re­ t h e Brotherhood supper at the NEW CHIEF GARDEN TRACTOR All forms of built engine, clean inside and out. Briggs church Feb. 4. Dean Murry With mow plow and cultivator. POULTRY WANTED—WHi pick up. Phone 4277 Nashville. 2 11 will show pictures. 2h h.p. Insurance and Bonds Verlln Murphy. Nashville phone 2781 2-11 ing of Wallace Harris. He MOTOR JERRY ANDRUS BRIGGS-STRATTON resident of Lacey for a number of Has a reverse gear. "Your Citizen** Man” years. We extend our sympathy to USED JOHN DEERE FORAGE the family. ★ Gordon Stevens is Phone 2519 - Nofl Bank Bldg. HARVESTER home from the hospital and Is able With'both hay and com heads. to be up end gets outdoors a little. DEMAND QUALITY * Mrs. Nellie Durham, who has AUCTIONEER USED OLIVER WIRE TIE BALER 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION been al tlie home of her daughter. Excellent condition, make an offer. Long range planning and clore 4 door, deluxe, radio, heater. 14.000 Mrs. Walter Singleton, is home and LEWIS EARL much Improved. * Dr and, Mrs. miles. BRAND NEW FORAGE HAR­ offer you thrae superior chick, at George Zlndler are taking a trip"to Phon. 1VESTER LACIY 1952 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION .South America for several week*. CraJusto of With com head at a huge saving. 2 door, overdrive, heater, low Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller ore stay­ ancc -1 n x mileage. NEW NEW HOLLAND BLOWERS Now then, can you compare Lalhing at the Zlndler home while they 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER are away. ★ Don’t forget the WSCS dlnnty st the Briggs church this List Your Soles With V8, 4 door, overdrive, heater, low LATHROP'S Oparatad by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler ' TRUSS FITTING Peterson Tractor Sales and Body Shop EVERY THURSDAY 1953. LIKE THIS big Deluxe model with Automatic Defrosting and Separate Food Freezer. rou **4NTTO /Man*/ USED CARS ORDER FOB PUBLICATIOV 1951 HUDSON HORNET , «l»i» ”f Mirhlsvj. Th. L’raUl. Cwrl 4 door f-edan. completely over­ tor lh» Cmmir of narrr. Al a ••••loa of ..id Court. h.M at th. hauled. very clean. i'robato Offira In th. City ot llMlincs In ••Id Coantr. an th. lUlb day of January. 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER A.D. 1954 Prririu. Hon. Philip H. Mitrh.U. Jud*, V8. Surlite coupe, overdrive, radio, of Prnhotr. heater, sharp. In th. Matter at th. F.Mal. of Non Ettrilo Abbott. D«.n.d. Hlo No. 1S.I0*. 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Nrltoo Abbott h.vtnc filed in .old Cnort final arroant a. AdalnUtratnr of COUPE8 >«>d hi. petition proylac for 2 and 4 doors to choose from, al) th. aliovaoetnod th.r.of. clean. It l> Ordrrrd, That th. «th day of February. A.D. 19S4. at t«n e'riork la th. fnr.noon, at .aid Probit. Offlr.. h. I9J9 PACKARD ■ nd allonin* ».hl arrounl; dean.. Il 1. furth.r r.rd.rod. Th.t public no fir. th.r.of sir.n by public.lion ot n 194B CHEVROLET copy of thl. order, for thH. >uecn.o|ro ■ rrk. prrrlou. to .aid d.y of h.arlnc. 6 passenger coupe, very sharp. in th. lla>iU(. Hannrr. a niwipapor print.d .nd rlrralaud in ..id ccmnly. an* tb.t th. potltlnnor >haU. nt fntt foartwn 2 door sedan, radio, heater, sharp. fl4) diya prior to meh hnrlrtr, rnu.o a ropy of thU nolle* to b. moiled to .aeh piety In tai.rral In thia raUla M hl. I».t liooarn addrNa by resi.Wred mall rotors rre.lpt demanded. Philip II. Uitcholl. Jpd*. ot Probata. 3/4 Goodyear Bros. STUDEBAKER SALES ORDER APPODrmra TIME waBoiSS fiffl* m and Rooort r But. of Mkhlsaa. Tko Prehalo Conrl 2'4 for th* Ctraity of Ran*. FOR 8ALD-6 Hampshire pigs, 3 _ A‘ • ,414 court, hold at th. >0ws and 3 boars, ready for ser­ FOR RENT at 333 W. Green. 3 room Banner Classified Advertising Prob.t. Offtc. t* tha City «( Kaolins, la vice. Call Middleville 2207. Lyle Uid^CMBty. *a th. j:nd dor •< Jaan.ry Deadline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday — furnished apartment. Phon* 3531. Count. 2/4 . Praa.at, Honor.bl. PhlUp H. Mhobol).' 2/4 Better Service Monday. Frani BI4«, Allegan. the* HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY you've WAITED FOR January 29, 1954 __$8-$ 12.60 _$26-$27.30 _$21-$23.60 _$19.25-$21 --------- $3$ Ruff* „ Boar* Top Calf Earl Brigg*, Vermontville 2 Tap Hog*---------------- $27.30 David Crittenden, Hastings, Route 1 Gerald Walton, Alta dreamed about in a refrig­ erator. Feeder Pig* _$10.75-$23.25 Top Calve*------------ $28-$33 Second J.............. _$20-$28 Common & cull* __$5-$20 ,$16.1D-$20.70 Lamb* ---------------- $<SS8 Sheep Young Beef______ $13-$20 Here's o Relrigerolor that ha* everything you've ever There are. of course, other MURRY donV model or size you select you will gel the tame high standard of quality. BUY NOW and $AVE During this Big . CLEARANCE $ALE ME-3783-24 _____________ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS *ANNUU THURSDAY. FKB1UABY 4. 1K4 hope that in a abort time she will be able to be out and around ao that she may greet you all and pcrsonally thank you for your kindness and friendly consideration. • CARD OF THANKS Albert Silvers Again, I feel that I must express the heartfelt thanks of my wife (Bobby) and myself for the many CARD OF THANKS We with to expres* our sincere acts of friendship which the people of this community have expressed and heartfelt thanks and apprecia­ during the .past weeks of conva­ tion to our relatives, friends, neigh­ lescence ot Mrs. Silvers. "Bobby" is bors and the lirdlcs and children o< home again and doing real w!L We the Parmelee Methodist Church for CARD OF THANKS at last! a fabulous foundation*!* powder makeup that KEEPS THE SHINE OFF lON’T STREAK WONT CAKE WON'T CHANGE COLOR TLSSY BEIUJY TO Thi* niarvelou* *i>ilti'rrwil foundation and blrmUhr*. Uz Custom Blend, Medium Tvuc. s125 nlu Only USTS WE 4 Cadeu Advanced Nashville Semester In CAP RankHonor Roll Listed phone DELIVER "(JlWaiccK.(lgeK&j 2665 drug store Hey, Johnny! Tell Mom here’s a wall paint that’s farm equipnjer repair service B. L PECK Miss Dorothy White, of Pennsyl­ vania. spent several days with iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim White Mr. and Mrs. Dean are moving into Mrs. Randall'.-. house on E. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. WiHlam Richard.* and son. Johnny, were Bunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mtj George Bans. of Stony Potnt- IT’S RUBBERIZED Mr and Mra. Formal Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Chester KieklntveJd, Robert Garrison are in East Braden- Jr- are moving thia week into their ton. Fla. where they will pend two1 newly purchased home at 10M N. tBoitwood. months Sion* of sympathy, the. beautiful al Pennock hwpital. I Win never plants, floral tributes, cards, and forget. letters during the lllncis and death MBs Claudia Puller of our dear father and friend. CARD OF THANKS Four CAP cadet* received promo­ Especially wc wuh to thank Mrs. I wish to thank Drs. Gwinn. tions at their meeting Iasi Wednes­ Roger Boi’.rfb. principal of the Mabel Booher for Jier tender care. Logan. Birk end nurses at Pannock day evening at the Hastings ufr- Nashville school, announces the the Rev. V. B. Niles for his-com- hospital for their sarvices during honor roll for the first semester as forting ministry, the p.'llbearera for mv Illness and all my ndaUves and follows: their services, and all ouiers who friends for the cards, gifts, flowers helped us in many special ways. and planta I received while In Pen­ AU A'»—11th grade. Bet’.y Mason nock ^pim] Your kindness will ------and Susan Murphy; tenth grade, Mr. Birge Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas never be forgotten. Rosalie Elliston and, Kay Mont­ Henry Schelb Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith Ij The poerfble formation of a Del­ gomery; ninth grade.Gloria Brooks; ton CAP flight discussed and eighth grade, Betty Bell. / applications, for membership were CARD OF__________ THANKS CARD OF THANKS ,_________ AU B> or belter—Uth xrade. Mil­ I wish to express n*y thanks to We wish to expreu our sincere given to four’ guests dred Teeter. Richard Elliston. Pa­ all who ronl cards and letters dur-1 thanks and appreciation for all the tricia Graham. Russell Hamilton ing my Illness and stay In the hoe- lovely gifts from the merchants of Sharon Johnson. Sally West. Ruby lasting* for for our New Yeort baby, WOODLAND pitof in Ocala. Fla. They mean so Hastings Ooodson, Sandra Hamilton and _nd friends and neighbors ______________ much when one Is so far from home, and for the Martha Maurer They were greatly appreciated. **lovely * plants and cards. " Mr. and Mrs. Arden Harper and Eleventh graae — Vivian Ackley. Mr. and Mn. Percy Clark two daughters, from Weidman, were .Shirlle Brumm. Clara Burdick. DorCUfTord Kahler and Patricia June weekend visitors of her parents, Mr ene Cutcher. Joyce Everett, Russell and Mrs. Herman LeReau. * Visi­ Furlong. Jack Green, Larry HawCARD OF THANKS tors with Mrs. Arlle Spindler Thurs­ bliu. JoAnne Hickey, and Peggy We wish to express our heartfelt CARD OF THANKS thanks to our neighbors, friends and We wish to express our thanks day were Mr and Mrs William Mater. ________________ ______ ____________ relatives for their many acts of and appreciation to our m a ~ ~ Boyer, of Battle Creek. Friday Mr. Tenth grade—Dnrla Bieblghauscr kindness and lhe "beautiful floral friends and neighbors for all ’the and Mrs. Boyer left for about six Janet Marshall. Neal Miller, Ber­ weeks' vacation in the West * Mr nice Reed. Sandra PhiUlRi. Robert offerings sent during the Illness and cards, plants and help during and Mrs. Ernest Hough had as Sun­ Spohn. Gladys Btrudbeck and Bcr-1 illness. passing of our beloved mother and *" day dinner guests the Rev und Mr* sister. Also our thanks to Dr. Logan. I Mr. Arthur Yargcr nard Stuta. Frank Moxon Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Ninth grade—Phyllis Ackley. Ar- ! and famtiy the nurses and nurses aides at the Hough and family .of Sunfield, were ' Pennock hospital and to Charles H. ' tha Burdick. David Baxter, Joan afternoon visitors. * Mr nnd Mn Everett. Loren Dingman. Lucy Leonard and the .staff nt the Leou- CARD OF THANKS ard FUneral______ home,_____ the___________ pallbearers.__I I wish to express sincere thanks Glenn Farthing, of Jackson, were ___________ Smith. Charlotte Michaels, and und to Rev. Gury for his comforting t<> my relatives, neighbors and weekend visitors of his mother. Mr - Janet Garllnger. words. These many acta of kindness friends, also Rev. Maiming, Drs. Charles Parthing. Guests with then! Eighth grade—Janice Brumm, Jo­ | Phelps, .Finnic and purses during on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. lack Anne Wilcutt. Nancy Straub. Bar­ will never bo forgotten._____________________ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Slocum my recent stay In Pennock hospital, Osgood and family, of Hastings. bara Parrott. Lynn Mason. Albert whose kindness will never be for­ Mrs. Herman Slclatf Tlie Musionary Society of the Long. Lucille Gray. Betty Gould. and family gotten. Church of the Brcttiren meets at Douglas Brumm. David Bicblghauser Mr and Mrs. Milton flame., Jennie McBain the church parlors Thursday. Feb. and Adeibert Bell. and family 11. with potluck dinner nt noon, Seventh grade — Edgar Maurer, CARD OF THANKS The work will be making comforters Duane Newland. Rita Hamilton. We wish to thank friends and CARD OF THANKS for relief work. * Visitors Sunday David Cogswell nnd Patrick McI sincerely wish to Uiank everyone neighbors. Drs. Gwinn nnd Clarke, of Mrs. Charles Hatton and daugh­ Ktrcher. who helped to make my stay at the and nurses nt Pennopk hospital In ter. Mrs. Roy Rowlader. were Mr. hospital more cheerful by sending our recent bereavement and Mrs. Hillis Tincher, of Saranac; Lynn's birthday * Mr. and' Mrs Mrs William Teske card*, fruit and candy. Mr. and Mrs. John -Slckctcc, Mr*. Mr. nnd Mrs Richard Teske Velma Jarstfer. and Mrs. Lena l.e- Robert Bom entertained Thumday Gordon Stevens for n carry-in dinner meeting of the and children Pard. of Grand Rapids, and Mr*. supts. of Barry county schools and CARD OF THANKS ----- *------Howard Hewitt. * Mr. and Mn. their wives. * "Miss Jerafce Euper iI vim wish to inanK thank relatives, ncignneigh- . IN aitMuiciAax MEMORIAM Forrest Begerow and sons. John nnd bors. Carlton Aid Society, and MJ | In loving memory of our dear Bobby, were duinrr guests of Mr. came home Tuesday from Western my other friends for the beautiful husband and father. Lawrence Fine- and Mrs. Kenneth Steele. ★ Among Michigan college at Kalamasoo nnd plants. candy, cards and other gifts ' frock, *• who passed J away one year the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. IV-d Euper. * and for all the nice things you did ago. Feb. 4. 1053. Robert Born were Mr* Charles Mrs. Margcne Jacobs entertained Memories are treasures no one for me; Dr. Pryor nnd the nurses Farthing and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thursday evening with a party for can steal. Farthing, of Jackson. The Glenn her brother. R Jay Kussmaul, at the Death i.s a heartache no one Farthings had spent some time In Community rooms Seventy friend:, can heal. Florida and were visitors with Hieir were present. R Jay presented slides Some may forget that you arc daughter. Mr. and- Mrs. Phillip taken when Ju* and his parents. Mi gone. Bom, who are there. Slides were Bui we -.hall remember no matter shown of their home there arui and Mra. Stewart Kussmaul, made their vacation trip through the how long. many of the children, Ronnie nnd Western states nnd attended the Alice M. Finefrock Cynthia, which were of much family Rose Bowl game. When the hour nnd Johannah interest to the group. lor refreshments came the mem­ The Woman’s Study club .neets ber* fyom the Lutheran churcii 1N MEMORIAM Tuesday evening. Feb. 0. at the choir appoarod with their share to In loving memory of our daughter school. Tills will bo Gentleman's be added to lhe lovely refreshments and sister. Ruth Asplund Nicholson. night when the members will enter- — a big donation of homemade lc< UUr--then-huabands and friend.'; w ertam. upon Ills grsdua Uon at. M6L siheo God has taken the one ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough and R Jay wnr. commlsstaned second son. David, of Sunfield, were recent lieu tenant. He left Bunday to roporEvery day brings back mcmotir... Sunday dinner guosts ot Mr. and at Fort Bill. OkLi. Every memory brtn,7s » tear. Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boni enter­ It was so liatd to i«rt with you. Ronald Hesteriy and family, of Has­ tained with a family gathering Sun­ tings. and Mrs. Henry Schaibly were day for the members of lhe Leffler Ruth. For we loved yuii so very much. Thursday visitors of Mr und Mr*. family. A earry-hi dinner was « n- , Chattel, Hesteriy. * Mrs. Max Dun­ joyed by Mr. an t Mrs ■ Ralph LcfThough your smiling face we cannot see. can entertained Saturday with a Her and Mr and Mrs. Roy Hcwiv • Your place in our home has never luncheon honoring the fourth birth-1, and daughters, of Hastings. Mr. and I been filled. day of their daughter. Lynn. Guests Mrs. Robert Crockford and family. I were Mr. and Mrs. David Settle, Mr. und Mrs. Ernest Blscl. of LanLife lint never been the .'ame and daughter. Mary, Mrs<Nev« Bus1 sin;t. and Mr. mid Mr*- E'lgene Reu-' Ever since the day you left ds. and two children, from Hastings, thcr and family. * On Friday Mrs. I But we know you are happy Mrs. Greydon Faul und son, Tcrnal. Gertrude Reuther entertained with PHONE 2585 As you dwell with Him aoovc. Roberta Rivett and Mrs Jerry n surprttc birthday party for her It is nql the tears at the moment Fifher. The children enjoyetl a sister, Rosa Velte She entertained shed happy afternoon playing and Lynn 14 guests A pleasant social after­ That tell of lhe hearts that-are received many gifts. hwh noon was cnjujrcu enjoyed a»u and *vrc*y lovely retorn; 429 S. Mlchlga Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher enter- i ftxshmenU were served, a Mr. nnd It is the Lears sited in the day, lalned for Sunday dinner Mr. and (Mrs. Ernest Hough were in Grand that follow Mrs. Max Duncan nnd honored1 Rapid* on business Monday That tell of the grief that Is borne. Sadly mLwd by those who loved her. Father and Mother Brother and Sisters New to on you. (jiine» in a •limning black BF, a special shade fur YOl’;.Dlu-li h'" Rachel. Row Beige. Radiant Pink. the many ecu of kindness, expres- for such nice care (luring W stay LINDY'S LAUNDROMAT Wathing and Fluff Drying WEST GUN LAKE—AT THE DAM Open Mondays . . Tuesdays . . Wednesdays—'til 8 P. M. Open Fridays and Saturdays—'til 6 P. M. . Closed Sundays We Do 4t—75c per load You Do It—60c per load Single load—75c FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE MARTIN 3760 DONTWK A COLD CLAMMY HOUSe AS ■■ K,UU for Avoroso Attic! Yte», you can now enjoy the comfort* of in insulated home all year‘round and save up to 40% on fuel bills by ioiulling Zonolite Insulating Fill now! Il's so cafsy to install—do it ail yourself in just a single afternoon! Lightweight Zonolite pours directly from the hag. between ceiling joisu and sidewall Muds. Jusi pour and level—that's all! Your home gains added fire-protection, too. Termite­ proof, rodent-proof and rot-proof. Once in,Zonolite is there for the life of your building. Come in or call today for a FREE estimate. rBRRRV'CDUnTV'LUniBERCO^ *<7%? enf- 42ua&fyr* MEAUSEH.V SQWE HOME & EARM BU!LDlh6 ^2907os 2431 PlAKS 125 N JEFFERSON____________________ HASTINGS, MICH. gives you all these features at lowest prices FASHION FLAT Yen. Mom, tltcre's an easy cure for those exasperat­ ing finger prints that mar the beauty of your walla. Paint your interiors with Flexon Fashion Flat, the new washable paint that's tough as rubber and made to withstand use and abuse, Finger prints wipe off like magic with a damp doth and even if you have to scrub with cleanser to get off stubborn marks or stains, it won’t mar your Flcxon finish. Goes on smoothly and quickly, too, with brush or roller and dries so fast you can have furniture back tn place before you can finish another wall. Any­ one can paint with Flexon, thcr’s no paint odor to upT^.y<?u and y°° can c,ean brushes and rollers quickly in soap and water. • Eaiy to apply • Roally wathablo Beautiful Weldwood Korina* Paneling Cwt, Only JS0.S4 fn a IS-xl-Wnlll Lovely blonde KORINA wall paneling will add a luxary look figured and umforaa la color. FIHON'S COLO* SELECTOR • Quick drying • No bruth markt Korina enhance your teew borne. Even do the Job yotDXU! Once • No paint odor Ba wra to adc Jo fo lU CHI-NAMft FLEXON FASHION ally become* more beautiful •ift ar KORINA ia FIAT color flodor Come in sad see exotic Korim pending, lodeyl Ypall G E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, HIGH. Barry County Lu Striking Now luxury-line Styling. Here arc the tK-vl-looking Chevrolets ot all lime. Available in 161 model-color combinations! luxurious New Modem-Mode Interiors. Richer fab­ rics-vinyl trim-inicrior colors keyed to exterior colors in ‘ Two-Ten” and Bel Air models! POWERED FOR P°w’r in "Rlut-Flamo U5” Engine. More power-more smoothness—more economy-with ibis PERFORMANCE! brilliant Pywcrglidc engine.. ruEiutrwcn N,w Power in ”Mu«-Homo 115” Engine. The '.’Blue. INulNtlRtu Flame 115” Engine aha gh.es you new highFOR ECONOMY I compression power, finer performance and im­ portant gas saving*. ‘ Highly Perfected Pnwerglide. Now you can have the finer, thriftier Powcrglidc automatic transmis­ sion* on all Chevrolet models. Exlroordmary Four-Fold Economy. (1) Lowest-priced line (2) extremely low operating costs (3) excep. tionally low in ruitcnancc costs (4) traditionally higher resale value. ’ Naw low Prico on Power Sleoiing. Gives fingertip control. Available on all models. firn and tbc outitanding Power Brakes* in Chev­ rolet's field. Do much of the work of braking for you. (Available on Powcfglidc model*.) New Aulomotie Window end Seat a bullon to raise or lower front the (runt scat up and forward or with the same case. Available on Bel Air models.* Control*. Touch window*. Move down and back " I wo-Ten” and Conic in. sec and drive lhe new 1954 Chcvrolcl al your earliest convenience, and we believe you’ll decide it’s the car for you! ■MCCLLKNCK BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway MORE HOPIE IUY CHE VIOLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR) �>A0» fioifr __________ rm lutnoj ianuct, nrrsitcV HSSCxaT t. lit) L _______ _ Roy J. Downs. 80, ' Wall lake~delton~ middleville Wore About — Tw» Q • I-Jies dW CCD111 2 Caledonia Tops their daddy to a cofivgleeoenl pa- with har mother, a Mrs Ray KU-| 4ieni at the Kimball T.B. Banitar-1 lion underwent major surgery at Word from R. F- Bernard finds| District Youth Meeting lum in Battle Creek, but now able the Osteopathic lioapilal In Grand ihim settled for the winter at EllenSrx girls oi the Methodist Youth .U « I Rapids last wwk Tuesday. She exr> A. 1 is ! t.>n Fla. inlng Ui his trailer He is Fellowship group attwtded the .. . Mrs. — Wenzel. <Ruth) Nelson of pects to be home this week. * Her । ------------------- I Sparta spent from Friday until daughter. Nancy, cracked the bone gon hut weekend. Misses Joan Ben- su^y ^0, fatner. Clair Getty of her arm last week In a full In P G. Bernard * Mm Edward| cier and Nancy Balsch went Friday und vhlud mother, who has the backyard of the KHllon home, JX7a'; Bn.dl.-y had sundry at Ann Arbnr and rrnudned through Sunday, „al for unday5!ah# wears a cast but is doing light uI -.Ahn “ beam uboiit on Tuesday und e?.;»ccta to be h«tf- || Jean’s parents t.<ok them over and ttl pennock hoapltal with a blood 1 office work at the Grand Rapids 10.30 a.m. Monday while -weeping, pitulued another two *<•< k- • Mrs. 1 Nanrya t»eople brought them home clol Jn her w UtUe Nancy Dun- office wlwre she is emfiloyed. <?°Z..,r^n.t,hr a‘±^hT*a Harold Braford. Mrs Willi- Halil- Sunday Four «pent who joined who undcrwent more sunreryi ------------on her foot, has a cast to the kneeJte and From FWrida at W , C.T Bl a i day. Mrs Art Com. Mr*. Elmer I’ium Saturday were Mary ptm Wednesday at tire Leonard Knine,h church and I Mnrjorie MtUer.LRuLh Ann Clark Her people, the Uoyd Dundas .took: Mr. and Mr*. Irving ‘ Lutz arrived’ lE fc, la»w. Sham efficl- Mr*- Ju,lus K«M»w”on 1 h c 1 and Doris Beuschei. | her |o the cllnlo in OrondI home early Saturday from a twoRapids Tuesday for obaervallon. week vacation trip through Florida. ’ R,»er*w ,he dr1ve on Thursday night in the Fnky winter Sperta They had a nice time but are glad a carpenter by Uede. ^aU Uke ere.i . Mrjnd N£| A numbfr or yoL_______ _____________________ _ to be home. Irv say*. He spent two had resided in Hastings 54 years Jack \~ ‘ c.“i couples have been tuning tobog-} Friends of Mrs. Jennie Bovee arei days fishing with Bud Cook and *1* and was a life-long render.: .if! r\° ’ .f’omgutting parties, using the hill back glad to know she la convalescing; ao saw lhe Walter Thorntons who Barry county. He wax bum in Mapif i . eiu..^-^n^.iexrmaI of the Henning store. Saturday nieely al Pennock hospital following! are in 81. Petersburg. the Ritchies, Grove toWtwhip on June 2. 1871. he I w"‘* 7*””;'Z'Jnight’s crowd numbered 27 with -Overal weeks sickness. Her daugh- the Russ Newmans. tlie Galster ».w.niMr ana Mrs aiewan owrci. ut ter. Mrs. ruma met. ot jockmhi. family at Dado city and the George Chester t Downs ! a uliecl-eimtr 1 iJ?? Hastings. included. _ The __ evening|spends _ every weekend with her and| Jupprtroms near Ft. Lauderdale. * He and his wife. Della, celebrated ."“n cI“’‘hrS. .* wr ana air'।! . ^ w|U| * # potluck poduck lunch lunch and: her sister. Mrs. Burdette Wadd and I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner left their golden weddlng~*limver.sary In] Ly”*00*1 Uu'hK;( hamburg, fry r,v al nV the »h. VFW hull. hall ’husband. * Carol, three years old for a few weeks stay Thursday. Bo­ Mayof 1860. They had been nuurzed’were weekend gueris at the home * > -----------und youngest of the William War- Ing by way of Mississippi where he tier’s children was very 1U last week had a customer Mrs. Faulkner * lr. Down* was a Uf» member j Mr* E I Kellogg. btrIMffv of Robert Wi-tl-■ with acute ~ ------------tonsllllls— and gave—her - .--------. mother. — -----------------------------Mrs. Nellie Cross,■ — is — In the Hasting* Lodge So. St. . Edwaid >Pcte» Bradhy. Jr now, c,ide« of lhe three children family some anxious hour* but Is; Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Hazen 4 A.M. . ot the Navy, has been home this . f’ Wellmans Jan 23. coming fine now. ★ Mra. John Weh-1 Hooker, of Leighton, accompanied addtuoa to his wife, lie Is -ur- Merk and reports to tits base at. . day . ceie- ner is Kill confined to her bed by by Mr. and Mra Hartley Davis, of by n son. Hurold M8W. Bond: 1 Boston. Mass, on Yridny * Charles ... wnh trt but on the gain. Her* Merrill, started Monday for lhe daughter, Mrs Guy <Dorothy<, Allen Thayer, who has spent the Hankle and a movie In. daughter. Mr*. Dorothy DeWitt, has Sunshine state. ,kcndan. 7J0 I M-rahall; ftvtpeM UWte awnU» with his i:rot.d‘'.‘•llh“e was a surprise T--------------------------------- - ---------’■r—------------------------------------------------------.utons; one brother Edward. I fronts, the Donald Thayerv. re-, *«"itw wa> a su^se State, .nd a shier. Mrs Minnie I turned k. his home tn Battle Creek **rn> ***e™,« ,rlrnrtfl ln Die 911 8. Hanover. I Friday. ♦ Michnel Knowlton. ranjIor at)d eau ------------ •------------of the J S Knowltons, .suffered a' ' and Mrs. Gerald Miller and I skiing mishap on Sunday and eightt»ic* and Convalescing , were Sunday dinner guests i stitches were required to close tlie Mrs Russell Lewis, of Barlow of MrXand Mrs Sager Miller, of; gash on his knee ♦ No .school.for lake, who was a patient at Pennock! Barryvili* I area children on Tuesday as the' hogpttal for six days, very 111 with I ’ ------- e------------teachers attended n county.-wide flu and virus Infection; was taken Mr. und Mrs Durwood Ma«t and meeting. * Sunday guests at- the home Thursday and is now up afamily vLdtedXMr and Mr. Charles'John Hamilton residence were their round the house ♦ Also, a patient Mau and glrK of Vermontville. I daughter and family. Mr and Mrs at lhe hospital for several days nnd Sunday. \ ‘ Herschel Pepod of Bnttle Creek , corning home Tuesday of lort week ---------------- - ------ ■ ■ x-------------------------------------------------------------------- just ahead of the -iorm.was Ftorus 1 Johnson who had been very 111 with virus infection and bronchial pneu, monla. Mr. Johnson, who has been' 1 employed by the CArO Railroad at । Grand Rapids for almost 30 years ‘ | has not been well for wane tlme.| COMPLETELY 1 Their home on larkln Street Is up AUTOMATIC I for sale and If sold the family ex­ pects to go to Lakeland Fla. where her parent-. Mr. and Mrs. John end Buckingham reside. Their daughters end sons-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Schooley and Mr. and Mrs James Irby, of Ionia, have spent some lime with them rocently. Mrs Schooley, the former Marie Ken­ yon. who joined the telephone force at Sonia after the dial system came here last spring. Ls taking a year's leave of absence and with Raymond I expects to move into the Curtis SoloI mon tenant houre on Grand Rapids and landarod loo! Cook delightfully moiil and mellow Street Feb. 18 Enjoy freedom from hour* of back­ Mrs Andy Wieringa of Grand I Rapids formerly of Middleville is I breaking work—bending. atrelching. in lets time with len shrinkaga Smoke-cured Io peak convalescing from major surgery lifting, carrying. Compare Mnyi ig x l performed Thursday a l Blodgett goodness. The shorter shank moans less waste ... more I hfi-pitnl. She is sister-in-law of Mrs. [ E.dd Timm. slices ol delicious tender pink meat. A typical Kroger Value! m||«* <"»»“• ”n Dr w- "• — Snow Off Sidewalk “■« BARRY CBUNTY REAL ESTATE LAKI FRONT HOM I on Leach Lake; almost completely furnished; jDLEVIUJB FOUR-BIOROOM HOMI in Nashville, gas heat, and bath, two stall garage $5,300.00 HOUSE AND 3 ACRES on Camp Ground Road, close in. Look this over for a cash sale at$1.200.00 modem house, four bedrooms, no barn. Soil is level a«4fM4 '. Pickard .$1,500.00 IHOUSt four miles east of Middlevilla. Needs some work to ete. Two and one-half acres at .$2,750.00 OAbEbONlA ScbrvUar . EX'::: B«Uar**b Ear Rapid* on thi* ot tell on easy terms. Wl NOW HAVI COMPLLTI INSURANCE SERVICE TOTALS LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER MIDDLEVILLE . . . 10 ' ‘ e CALEDONIA .10 SO 102 South Jefferson S». OFFICI Pheno 2749 HOUSI Phone 47654 Mr. and Mrs. William Norris were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Smoked PICNICS I DRYER WASHER 4t BULLING S - Appliances - Radio - T.V. - Gifts PtSCHKf'S LB ROLL . The Shorter Shank Gives You MORE for Your MONEY! 'ilir three snuli diildren of Mr. nnd Mr*. James Higgins ot Ha-tlngs ■who nave been staying with their' gin nd parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filllngbam. on the west county line■ since Jan. A were taken home| Saturday. Ute children John. Caroli nnJ Jean, r.ingr from 4 years to1 new home Brands you ™ see on WU PORK SAUSAGE lb 39/ lb 49/ Obirrce National Kraut and Frank* Werlt! ARMOUR STAR VEAL ROLLS L—SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS FRANKS 2nd Great Week Libby E LIMY lhal you buy 'em by lhe carton . king sire or reg. tarn Stuped by EAST SIDE LUMBER CO ROBERT Q. LEWIS says, “h's no secrel that Swanton TOMATO JUICE MAR-CREST TOMATO CATSUP 2u-w. 37/ T II FOLDING | 1 TABLE UMY DEEP BROWN BEANS 2—™ 27/ UMY Chicken ^-39/ Sturdy! Al­ cohol rcsis- UHY legs, decora­ tor colors. ol lhe Sea is the nation’s best-loved Tuna! Tryst I" FRUIT COCKTAIL A $2.95 VALUE for ^|e99 34/ Tuna 2 303 cans 39/ SWEET PEAS HOPALONG CASSIDY u happy >o tell you ’ Chicken 303^25/ UMY SLICED PEACHES UMY 303^23/ > BARTLETT PEARS KRAFT 303 ^29/ LIBBY'S ™> CORN COMFORTABLE LIVING PLANNED FOR unCCuC The custom-styled ranch-type home is rapidly becoming a bit of Ameri­ cana. It is designed for leisurely, informal living, and combine* exte­ rior beauty with interior convenience end comfort. r lb. pk& MOPISH RANCH HOMIS—R-1JI CHAM STYLC 49/ 2-33^ Pion* available with or without basement. The plan shown here is only one of the many versions of this general type. Our Plan Library contains a large number of variations, among which you con find the one exactly suited to your needs. Come in and let us help you. We can recommend reliable contractors, and assist you to in. talk it over. Plan Now for Spring Building Only in a custom-built home can you find everything to suit your particular 29/ UMY I* lhe Imetl chicken m lhe land I" mb 49/ •29/ SAUERKRAUT PERRY COMO smokai Chaslarlalds and tugged* Chesterfields -’2.03 . "Serving To Satisfy (lowurrl LARGE 220 SIZE ORANGES 39 300 SIZE SUNKIST LEMONS needs and desires. & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 SUNKIST NAVEL TEXAS GOLDEN CARROTS MICHIGAN HOMO* 8<«29/ FANCY CUCUMBERS 21* 25/ FLORIDA FANCY 2 -swlS/ GOLDEN SWEET CORN 3-29/ POTATOES wsra 15^^39/ JUMBO---I SIZE ----------- FRESH PINEAPPLE »d> 39/ �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1954 NINETY-IIGHTH YEAR 1 Firemen Alarmed Kaechele, Clay Shy to The Hastings Rural Fire depart­ waa alarmed Saturday morn­ Jerseys Classified | ment ing when the chimney at the home Teach Driving fjesults of type classifications{ ot Mrs Leonard Lumbert. Section made on two registered Jerroy herds 29. Carlton tpwnship. burned out. Burry County, have been an- The Inr trouble (rouo>e wa Course at Freeport Innounced was over before the by Th^-sAmencan Jersey'nrrmrn arrived Dairymen Invited Barry Farmers to MLF. Meet To ABA Dinners Attend Fanner? interested In the Michi­ Fire . . Casualty . . Bondi gan Livestock Exchange may attend the district annual meeting al the Bauer losuraace Agency Here Next Week Baule Creek market Friday. Jeb. General 95 * “In Hastings Since 1169" MILDRED A. BAUER. Agent 150 Weil State St. Darry-Hattingn, and j Rarry-Dotcling Group* To Hear Milk Expert* A free lunch will be served at noon and an aftemoun program has! been planned. Ralph Pennock and Albert Bell. Nashville and Howard Stanton, Hastings, are members of the Barry county board of directors and urge all farmers to attend the program. Tlie annual meeting of the Barry' Hartings ABA Cooperative Artificial Breeders Association, will be held Tuesday. Feb. 9 at 13 noon., accord­ ing to an announcement by Charles Hauser, president of the local breed­ ing organisation The meeting will be at the Hast­ ings Methodist Church. The Barry-Dowling ABA will hold it's anual meeting Thursday. Feb. 11. at 7:30 pm. in the Dowling Methodist Clfurdi with Jim Hayes | as guest speaker. । Both associations ore among the | Funeral services for Mrs. Greta 139 units affiliated with Michigan R. Ward, 49. Route 2. Hastings, who I Artificial Breeders Cooperative. died suddenly about 7:30 Friday COMPLETE COURSE — Guaranteed to delight student* who have । East Lancing, which are holding night at her home on the »outh recently finished final examination* I* thi* picture of their teacher* I similar events In communities in ride of Algonquin lake, Rutland: doing the very same thing at lhe 22nd Semi-Annual Driver Training 1 all ports of Michigan between Jan. township, were held at 230 pm Institute at Ann Arbor. sponsored by University of Michigan. State . 3 and March 17. : Monday at the Leonard Funeral Dept, of Public Instruction and Automobile Club of Michigan. The 1 Plans for the meeting* are being I home. ; completed by the *eveu - men 1 The Rev. Ratfell Houseman of- , drteCmipe If they were qualified to teach their own Muderit* how to boards of director*, assisted by I Related and burial wai in the j drke. They are (left to right) Samuel Shrceman. of Detroit University Arthur J. Streby, county agricul- I Rutland townthlp cemeterys/noof and Edward L Shy, of Freeport High school. I Mrs. Ward was found dead by her' | husband. Paul. Her body was lying Just outside the basement door on I , x Victor Benner and Donald Proc­ 'a cement platform where Sheriffi w< • V x frock, secretary-treasurer's for lhe association, plan to send detailed 325 BRAND NEW SPRING ■notices of the meeting to all eligible ]the basement. A basement doqf'/-* * s AND 5UMMEM PATTERNS • opens to the outside of the h^usr I THISiHITIPrS AWHFCl Paul carried his wife bacg mto VUII3UIIIC1 3 nndlU rHowever." Streby said, "we want TO CHOOSE FPOM Invite any dairy fanner who cares ' the basement and authorities Were William D Hubbell. 727 N^ East. Warranty Deeds: cdrne We think our meeting and called. Caure of death was hot ap-1 lineman with the Consumers Power Phaae 2716 Ah.r 6:00 P-M. □grim will be interesting to non* parent and Dr Daniel M. Clarke, | company. TMesday rrcsived a 35­ Mary M. Cogswell to Mr. and Mrs , ■rntx\* and members alike " MB., coroner, ordered an autopsy year service award from the utility Maynard Leak. Lansing. Lot 8 Eagle < HASTINGS. MICHIGAN which was performed Saturday by. W R Carlyon division manager. Point. Jordan lake. Woodland twp | Dr. Arthur Humphrey, of Battle' reports Mr. and Mrs Bruce R Perry to | Creek. Death was reported due to I Mr. and Mrs. John Schrier. Kala­ . ---------- ---------- —— —1 Hubbell find worked ■* a linemazoo. Lot 50. Schultz park. Prairie­ a heart attack. | m>n froin 1923 |0 193g then spent . Sheriff Donovan said Mr*. Ward 1 two year* a* an electric trouble ville twp Millie L Kingsbury to Mr. and Mrs. Loma Alexander. R1 Cloverdale parcel at Cloverdale lake. Hope twp Mr and Mrr. Clayton W Bennett J-"a native of Barty county, HubHe assumed that when she bent beU ha* * *on. WUiUm Jr., wbo »U< to Walter and Jean McAllister. 717 7 7-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement barn, hog over-to put paper in the bottom. w<,rkl for consumer*, E. Grand. Lol 2 Thornton add.. house and granary About 50 acres tractor land. Balance is pasture, a she may have become faint and!• Middleville. went outside for fresh air. Mr and Mrs. Waller N. Thornton ..$7,700.00 to Walter and Jean McAllister. Lot e«X 6-ROOM HOUSI in the first ward Living room 15 x 23, dining room 1. Tliornton add, Middleville of Thomas and Rose <Hamp> RodeU x-t a g /-*** Telephones 2195 - 2977 Former Teacher Dies Suddenly at ! Algonquin Home Harold E.Devany Made to Measure CLOTHES .^X^PM^nr^Jieceives 35-Year IHAL ESTAH TRANSFERS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Longer Days May ..$12,000.00 SMALL ACREAGE about-six mile* out. just off blacktop. Nearly new NICE HOMI IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16 x 18 living room, dining room, modal n kitchen, lots of cupboards, 2 bedrooms, stool, and enclosed porcfvdown; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and bath up Make this home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Priced at$9.50000 MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSI AND EIGHT ACRES. Close to Cun Lake. Has kitchen, dining r6om. Irving room, and bath down. Two bed­ rooms up. Furnace heat. New well and new siding $5,900.00. $2,000.00 down MODERN SIVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangev.lfe. Modern kitchen, dining room, living'room, bedroom, and bath down. 3 bedrooms up. New siding and new oil burner. $6,500.00. $3,000.00 dewa NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bathi$7,600.00 FOURTH WARD—■Modern six-room home, on Green St. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room. bath, and 2 bedrooms down; 2 bedrooms up. New automatic gas heater and gas water heater; extra nice lot; large garage-------------------------------- ---------------------- ---------- $1,000.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only -$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thomapple lake, clean and neat. Liberal terms and priced right at$2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE close in. recently remodeled A chance to put that extra cash where it will make you more than ten per cent interest. Full orke$9,500.00 160 ACRE FARM In Hope township Has a good large brick house with water system and bath, large basement bam. file silo. 80 acres of plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test mart a good profit ......................................... . $12.600.00 40 ACRES in Carlton township. Has good three bedroom house with SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 Edward J Shy. U going to teach Cattle Club, Columbuj, Ohio. The official rating*"w^vt made rtudents at Freeport High school to drive an automobile How much by L. O. Colebank of the Univerdoe* he know about driving? the herds owned by O«ear Kaechele. and Warren II. Clay, both 22nd Semi-Annual Driver Train­ of Middleville. ing Institute sought to find last The 39 animals now classified in ■ Thirty-four teachers from all over the Oscar Kacchele herd include Michigan attended the session spon­ two Excellent. 12 Very Good. 15 sored by University of Michigan. Good Plus, making an average ] State Dept of Public Instruction fcore of 85 36'- The Warren If and Automobile Club of Michigan Clay herd has 16 unimalr classified.1 The teachers, who were selected of which 3 are rated Very Good and I by their school to Instruct driving, 13 Good Plus The average ntimer-1 were put through a series of exam­ leal rating is 83.44*'.. inations to lest their driving ability The Individual ratings of Excel-. Actual behind-lhr-whcel efficiency lent. Very Good. Good Plus. Good ' was examined This test determined how well they had mastered the animal* according to the excellence] mechanics of driving a car. of breed type The numerical rating To leam their physical and psy­ of 83.15". 1* Ute average for nllanlchological abilities, the teachers took maL* cUadfied tn the Jerwy breed ] ------------- •------------ a serie.", of examinations on psycho­ physical testing device?!. Mr* Martin VanGrl*on nnd Jean ' Carefully measured were how fast । Mary were - gur.sts *of Mr* Nellie | they could apply brakes in an emer­ Smith and Mr. and Mr* John) gency. steadiness of hand, ability to Kaslndcy from Sunday until Tliui?recover from glare und how effec­ Idgy of la*t week Mr VanGclson tively they could see from the cor­ was an overnight gue*l Sunday and ner of their eyes ‘ Wednesday They were also callerSunday en route to Grand R^pidi law*, operation ot the aulotqoblle and common sense principle* of Mr. nnd Mrs Edward 1. Barrett । driving wax also taken by the had as their guests their daughter. ‘ Nancy, mid Robert Trost, who were Written here during'their mid-.u-mestcr v.i- j Shy’s report card was: ‘ ” cation from Central Michigan col-! lest 31 out of 25 posribie points. On both ability to drive and lege at Mt. "Pleasant. psycho-physical tests, all students received "A” or ' B” ratings Hastings Senior Crowned Queen Of Pie Bakers ctlnrmlng young .. very , .... _ , lady. Joyce Myers. 17 year old Hastings High senior, war crowned Barry county’s Cherry Pie Baking queen here Saturday In a contest conduct­ ed at the high school home eco­ nomics room and Mr*. Robert Myer*. Route 4. Louis and Ruth Noel. Battle Creek. Hasting*, succeed* Dorothy Kelley. Lot 35 of W. Beach. Fine lake.] February's longer days may mean Johnstown twp. colder ones, al least for those who Mr. and Mr* Chester Smith lo Ardele Smith. 15. daughter of Mr. believe in the old prediction, "a* Mr. and Mr*. Horace L. Tungale. and Mra Harold J Smith. Route 2. the days lengthen lhe cold streng­ R2 Delton, parcel in Prairieville. Delton, won second. She is a sopho­ thens” Mr. and Mr* William F. Williams more al Delton High. Third went lo Jennie Ririe. IS. daughter of Mr 38 acres in Big Gilkey lake. Barry and Mrs. John Rine, Route 5. Hast­ gonqain lake Pennock hospital twp. ings. sophomore in the high school Mary DeBack estate to Edward here, and fourth to Frieda Arens,16, steadily increasing In length but warmer temperature* will not and Alice EngcL-Lot 30. Supervisor daughter of Mr and Mr*. Joe Arena. flat, uai. of oi Prairieville. rrainevuie. rwuu Route -5.-------also---a — sophomore _at_ Hast- ,j In addition lo her husband, she .necessarily result. Hastings Lumber and Coal Co. to ing* She points out that "for several] Is survived by a son. Roderick. 9; a Mr. and Mra. Jack R Schovan. Margaret Ann Thompson. 15, 1 twin sister. Mr*. Ebner <Violet) weeks after the winter solstice more parcel tn Hartings. j daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Robinson. 1111 S. Park, who works heat i.i lost at night than can be Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith to! Thompson. Freeport, took fifth at Bonnet it Gown; three half- replaced ------------- by the low'altitude sun Mr. and Mrs Daniel Harvelh. R21 place. sisters. Mrs. Artie Hinderieider. of during the shorter- than - average Delton, parcel In Orangeville. ] The contest. .<3>on«ored here by Alma; Mr*. Ben (Mattie) Schneider ! days " Rose A. Layer. R2 Clarksville, to I ’ h e Lions club which furnished Woodland; and Miss Eva Rode-1 Among lhe planets. Professor baugh. Route 3. Hasting* Losh explains. Jupiter will be bright timer and Drill* Schrenk. R21 prizea of 85. 84. 83. 82. and 81. Clarksvlle, 40 and 23 acres Carlton qualifies Miss Myers to compete for •------------in tlie southern sky in early evening, twp Slate honors at Grand Rapids Feb. •Mr andMrs Warren Gage and setting about three hours after mid­ Abbie Pitt, et. al., to Mr. and [ family. of Saginaw, were-weekend night. It wiU appear about twice as Mrs. Thornley R. Rankin. R3 Belle­ The Judges were Mra Earl Tobias, ........................ • -guests of Mrs. Jessie McLaury Mr., itright as Sirius, brightest star In vue. W', of Eh of SEU Sec 19. ot Nashville and Mrs Wesley Lo­ and Mrs Robert Miller and family the whole flty and to which a line through the three belt rtars of TIN. R7W. Assyria, also parcel from gan and Mrs. Fred Hauser, of Hart­ Abbie Pitt to the Rankins, parcel Ings home of Mrs. McLaury. Mrs. Mc­ Orion points. She adds that "on the in Assyria. Laury received word Monday of the night of February 11 the moon will Martha B Vreeland to Mr. and Mr and Mrs Lester Teegardln. death of her brother. Emerson J. pass about three degrees above Mrs Edward A. Maturen. Lot 38. Poag. of Saginaw, who was In St. Jupiter." Vreeland's Wall lake plat. Hope twp. Kemp nnd family, of Orand Rapid*, Petersburg. Fla., al the time of his Mr. and Mr* Robert W Olner to and Mr. and Mr*. Adribert Heath death. • D Eli and Dorothy Prank, parcel and family were Sunday dinner in Yankee Springe. guest.* of their parent.*. Mr and Mt» George Heath Tlie dinner was in Try The Banner Classified honor of the Jan 28 birthday.* of Columns for quick results. . Mrs. Kemp and her -son. Richard. baugh. She was graduated from: Hkrtings High in 1921 and from the Barry County Normal school in 1922. For nine years she taught in rural schools in the county. She was married March 6, 1926. to Pau! Ward. Mrs. Ward attended the Baptist SEE US iylp<*r* I fklflpi’ I lHP< ViOlUCI VF1ICS BANNER WANT ADV 3 PAY PROMPT time is an important factor. No matter how complex the prescription, count on us to compound it promptly— and precisely as the Donor di- bed to note that our price* JACOB'S Pharmacy Business Machines Electric or hand operated adders by Burroughs. Remington and Barrett Let us see you on your requirements ,, Cash registers lBurroughs) also available Trade-ms accepted Portable Typewriters Smith-Corona . . Remington Royal Several styles in each make RUBBER STAMPS its t. Cou,r st. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day HEADQUARTERS For Livestock Needs MASTITIS TREATMENT About Home Loam Aureomycin thirty acres plow land, ten acres woods. Will take a smaller place toward this__________________________________________ $8 000 00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Freeport Has modem kitchen, dln- Pen-FZ Tribio tic Teatube Neomycin storm sash, screens and is insulated. Li garden spot. Only $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, bam. granary, hen house, brooder Sulvetil Pendestrin Penicillin Lentovet com planter, also eight seres of com. If sold soon only ..$5,000.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Hat five room house that can be repaired. Can bo sold with one thousand dollars down. Full price------- -----....—$1,150.00 I IQ ACRE FARM on blacktop road ne.r Clarksville. H.s * modern three bedroom house, 70 x 36 basement bam. hen house, hog house end tool shed. Over one hundred acres of good tractor land, 48 acres of seeding. .......................................................................................$15,000.00 NEARLY HEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas heat and about one half acre lot throe miles out on a blacktop road. $[,000.00 will handle thr» _________________________ $6,500.00 LOTI AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 xp. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down Two bedrooms up. gas heet. new roof end two car garage. $8,400.00 NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto­ matic oil furnace, garage and a nice lot with kits of shade trees. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer 'ot in Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up, good garage $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street.$8,000.00 BEAUTIFUL CO! I ACE at Podunk Lake on three lots. Cottage has large kitchen With built-in cupboards; living room and dining room 14-32. two bedrooms, seat and,lavatory, screened in porch, electric pump; MASTITIS it the dairy farmer's Pub­ Are You Home-Minded? lic Enemy No. 1. Good management can help to keep the diieate out ot your herd. But when a row'* udder »write and her milk is lumpy, thin or watery, tlien it'* time f>c udder treatment. We recommend Dr Hen MASTITIS OINTMENT. SAVINGS IS OUR BUSINESS. Thia new product conI*in* a high the matter of financing il Io your ixxl resistance in the niasnti* germs. In addition, it cuntain* streptomycin for protection against the kind* of mastiti* germs not controlled by penicillin. WITH US NOW AND POCKET THIS advantage. Let ue show you how a low-eoat mortgage loan ran eate the way In home ownership. Pul your home financing problem* up to ut. SKP—Dr. Hess Sulmct Calves-Cordial oomogmu level of penicillin (150,000 units) to keep from developing a penicillin CAT YLE GRUB KILLER OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT Thinking of buying or building a home of your own? Give thought, u well, to SCOURS Costa more than *xne other mastitis treatments on the market. Worth mme EXTRA PROFIT WITH Dr. Hess Louse Powder Dri-Kill Louse Powder Worforot—Rot Killer Hog Special—Hog Food and Tonic »»- Stock Tonic SAFETY F We'll tuggetl fhe happieti solution for you. Poultry Pan-a-min—give your chickens a boost Phcnothiasine Pellets—Worms in sheep and goats down ,............................................................................................ $9,000.00 60 ACRE FARM near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool shod; 20 acres muck ................$1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Irwkot ROY THOMAS. SrImhirr PImm 2429 , NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reoerve System and Federal Dcpoait Insurance Corporation Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 HUHNS SIDS. SHONE 2503 I AC O B C J Prescription Pharmacy^J "CourUty end Friendly Service Shown lo AIT �TME BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 FACE TWO Hickory Corners Runoff Plots Show Big Soil Losses The little cliap fell on the froaen ground end playmates tumbled on top of him. He la lhe youngest of six children. The Walter* family lives on the former Martha Dean fartn. Mrs Walters' mother. Mrs I Abbie Pitt, has been with then: Innce the holiday* and is lengthen- RtaectUllr rrtM Jintirt I. 1951 RUried U 1MJ. oeaalMed U 19SJ •utlM 5 IMS- dlewlawd 6 1»“ BtanH la 19S3. •» b‘ eeaplotea Reeulta ot runoff pis'* on tlu- W -_______ K. Kellogg Experiment farm a t Hickory Comer* reveal severe “J'l' Cl IDEDVI\I)D \ 1om«m on land where grain is | JU I Ll\ T I JUl\ J planted up and down rather than । _________________ _____ across the slope. John Hamp, tech-I 4JANUARY SE8SIOH niclao wtth lhe Barry Holl Conser-1 vatidn district, reports. The Barry district cooperated , n..,1M countir* runaff pl CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock OFFICE OF THE FROSECUTINO ATTORNEY Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME EFK3 >how* ■> (allairi: HraeilrW. CrUkr. Eekartt. ApBlkotionCtlpplrd ADDRESS ... Afllkttd Children RARRY COUNTY PRORATS COURT DeYOUNG-TORHGA co and j Each plot represented IMth of an Im ncre on u f< percent slope. Meiuureincuts were taken from the catch j* taisln at the end of-cach plot. Water,in runoff los.se?> w e r remeasured in |u Inches trapped in the catch baiun , Figures are good for qptnparallvc , ‘ purposes only, and du not reflect m: ir.chei: per nerr or other rainfall factors Soil losses however, arc cq nn acre basis for the two-month period Flguies for May anti June. 1953, show the following result*. . Weighed soli trapped In lhe \ Ixsln where corn wa* planted up .......... i|>>ir 921-26 C. R. National Beak Bldg. Grind Rapid*. Mich. --------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------- L • ■ 8 8 2 r/-trt« i f Cl 0*1 ' ■........‘"Li 1-f'iml Vri Tl'~juvenile i»»:r>:xTioN home i , t? 8 8 12 Mil 888882 loss’s 3 : ja cnecovi J 2 - £ i 1k Incite* of water lov* during the lw\ month period. Oat^ planted up and down lost five a threc-auartrr tons of soil and 10 inches of water, itnl across the slope while oa looses «if soil and had negliglhl ” • - " • esss"ss2ss^s rsiiin n. Mitten t •r BARRY COUNTY REGISTER OP DEEDS rininetxl Suttaen-. Meadow .-ccdhjg." planted up and down show th its soil “ 1loss nnd ■* three inches of cross the slope plan and one-quarter to: and three These rates high due for die meadow plot:: a amp exto a pour seeding stand.” nd been plained • If good stands present, losses of less than ton enrer per acre would have been the expected rate.” • 1 Hji.rrtl«or Cridl ■? =3 . iilhn i i wihii i ’; u?- t M but Barry county ha* 50.000 acre* of similar *oll an topography. The plots will be continued over the years, and the remits used to help technicians plan belter soil conserving rotations for Barry county Soil district coojierators Re­ sult* are expected to re-e:nphi«slic the value of conservation practices in Improved erosion control. Hamp said. "IP hi i Hi IP s । »< tel uu is lhe salary n'P« 1013 .IftraM be auOkUnl I T-K Pupil Runs Towards School Breaks Lett in I1 all c’h* AFTERNOON .SESSION V 1 Seh a: Middleville'.- Thcirnapple-Krllo^; BARRY COUNTY TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT FOB 19*3 Remember way back when going to the hospital was a last resort? th i 1 te £ 3a b ii li S - In A t J £ 3 ag 5 s = it 11 4i ‘i s? 111 1 2 tf 1 £ 1r-’ =z J 1 : Hill? ? • • ih-i s 1 ri c j? .* S .* 3 s r* 11*33 annuel rruuet. illu-t JANUARY SESSION - 1961 How time* change! Look how great our confidence in hospitals Deal Kllle.l ;53o| IJ- -■ is today! What a tremendous contribution they make to IJ. CrMIcr. F. belter health for everyone. Yot, this is only the beginning . Today, you ran expect to lire longer! And. being extremely liberal on necessary hospital when you J,- pci tick, you am expect to recover faster, w.ih lcss-*uffcrins . . . thanks to tre­ mendous advancement* in modem medical .science And with these advancement* ha* come expenses, but extremely "hard-nosed" about personal and nrvt-trrknrr* expenses. going io the hospital. room, drugs, laboratory fees, etc. Iixhj. tlie* go io the hospital before it is too late. I hi* practice helps public health, but it also Peruinal expense*, such as phone call*, read­ ing materials, etc., are simply not coveted. Nor crcaies a problem: how to pay for medical care. arc nun-sickness expenses, like medical check­ up* which could just a* well be perforated lhe new way la pay hospital and darter bill* without confining the patient to a hospttaloed. Paying for these non-essential expenses would force cost* and rate* to high that too many l< began m 1*08 when thehospitalsand doctor* <irg.inizctl Michigan'* Blue Crocs • Blue Shield, which oikr a kind of protection against hospital and medical bills that you can gel in no other way. Wh.it is the Blue Cross • Blue Shield idea? J, I ir*t. it k protrctHv* for rirrpiric in Michigan, al a cost ••» f«u that no one can afford lo be without it. no matter bow mode*! hi* income. find. it ii prulertion that ghr* you a certain amount of rrviN) (It might.not he enough). But protecfi'S.." ildeqtMte jl jt R?**. off ill j>rr» t>"ff l (wimrtiine* unlimited) r*tbrr than in dollar*. lhe < two objective* comprise tire basic Blue Crocs -Blue Shield idea. Adeqsat* proledie* at lew rest Blue ( ross • Blue Shield ulone can offer ade­ quate pt< >ist non al low <.o*| I'cc.iuscof tlicpniiiue b " 55 sir h S e J : 5| ? 5 V Sil Nccewary expenses concern hospital bed and Board, and necessary "extras” tike operating JANUARY SESSION r'L” Third Day al Stolen l wSm FrS iss me :ws people could not then afford Blue Cross Blue Shield. Haw llua Creit - Blue Shield pretart yea Blue ( rose Conipichcnsnc Group Plan cover* a wide range of necessary hospital services in full ... for as many a* 120 days of hospital S 3 :f -3 care at o*cr 200 Michigan Blue Cross-partici­ pating hospitals. One Blue Siueld I'lan cover* medical-surgical care tn full for families earning les* than 55.000 a .JC-3r (S,1.750 for iniUYidualsl. when enrolled num- . bers arc treated by a Blue Shield-participating physician. Another plan covert familie* earning . less than $2,500 a year ($2,000 for individuals). Rut regardless of income. Blue Shield helps pay Mirbican sn« sf ■■«F3s3 •mm* by flurtr’ltor CrUler tnroorltJ until 1:30. FJ<. l!ld»n AFTERNOON 6W BION AFTERNOON SESSION Hew lo gal llua Cress - live Shield initte like a public service than a* a commercial enterprise . . . jtnd wxpnd. by operating on a n-npi ofit basis. I.*qj penny received front member* is set aside for mcnilrer benefits. after nominal business expenses arc deducted. Last sear, these were only about 5 cents on the dollar. Safeguarding lew tail Ansrther way Blue < tens • Blue Shield ran maintain aJc*.|uate protection al low uo*r, is by Rw d'aP eZ?m "•"’••■a,1;; your doctor billon over 5,000 medical-surgical prrrecdurc* when your doctor has to visit you in the hospital. I he cost i* low ... mere pennies per day! Ask your employer or union representative. ( beck your l arm Bureau. < ontdet your nearest Blue ’< row- Blue Shield office. Remember, chances Mleccllanoette Outlet Performad iatal'of Hit are I in J that your family will need this protee lion within lhe year. Drouratagi . KlettfetWM An teal! *1 .Srtlejei U»t tu.trurUon c BLUE C ROSS - BLUE SHIELD hluhnan Hospital f^rride - Michigan M'dieuiSenwe 2J4 State S’reer Detroit 26. Miehigan Blue (,roi«h*Blue Shield pay more for more liuspilul Intel ro-t lo Harry t'ouaty »ill rr-M 9:i.i**h> on r.,r mil l Roll < ci i Fit ”Sll"‘i'liti for ipyrr pcopl Talal no* ofliclai fci.iwr I'MBly Clrfk , JANUARY SESSION TJmraday. Jeaurv 14. 193t Fourth D»y rerraaiit tn th* Ileri rra»«r»V’« • 100.00 100.00 •3.00 10.00 r^.-. Vehiclt ArcMtiU b-jbjorl lo Jail ■ Der. la Jail . ArcMaaU ........ • 130,5(9.53 AmbuUac* Calli An a ml Utjon �n> Bjunxat taxHu. rdunanar, ruiiar t, an K..UM. au »->. d~. »Mr Roantctfully anbmitttd. Is7$“ 13. Barry Coitaty ______________________________ ’_____________ *5S»? 1 «•«— &X’ asr"!'.‘ Barry One of 55 ’ tB5» T.M.~ Counties Cited In TB Study Suppllai 93.750.00 1.500.OU SOU.00 rxa» nan **»U □ f Equipment — kUdu-ai'Care . Kwlitp Commartial Printer counties cited in a study by the Michigan TubercuiosU AMOclaUan. 35. Clan. M. HoWar JO I. K>Bartielt .. the Michigan Department of Health. Singled out in the study were 55 lower peninsula counties with pop­ ulations under 100.000. Barry was one. of them. These fifty-five counties, the Ur Palnllnc lb AFTERNOON SESSION Ilk. Mullan Carried. deaths in 1952, for a collective rate of just 8.4 TB deaths per 100,000 population. In tenna of TB cased, however, the counties reported 513 In 1952, Budeel Ii Ordtlemcn: 100,000 population. Comparing 1951 record* or SUPERVISORS WHEREAS, the la Tuberculosis cases, however, showed only a 95 per cent drop, from 39.0 per hundred thousand in 1951 to 34.4 per hundred thousand ih 1952. Tlie Michigan Tuberculosis AsDociatlon'a study showed Way no county and the Northern Peninsula remain the state's top TB trouble spoilt State-wide, there was an •■exceptional" decline In TB deaths in 1952, lhe association said, “but only a slight cut In TB case rates.” II public mon JIM JO lu.lo 10.00 ".... I 27.50 Get up to Ofey MOM DRAW* xJ ZOBAR PULL Injured in Fall Mrs. Vem Hilllker. 24. Route 1. Hastings, suffered an Injured right ankle when rhe slipped, on the ice In lhe 100 block of W. State street at noon Saturday. She was taken by ambulance to Pennock hospital. £.7 ver; s'Ji- rm rout tractor TIMS WITH /oo good/yeaa Team up any tractor lira with Goodyaaj Solution 100 and you gat amaxlngly incraaaad tracta« efficiency... more traction... Ibm allp. Arrange for thU service now. 77" 7.1; «c :: = ci: coins Stationery i. Oil, —11 . I., ,1 I ■ Bob &Woodu's I9ir.« 400.00 mono lon.Mt ryikleokar* >d Rabid Afrlcnltural Eytcnilon Telrpbon Jfu Shyu IfHuxt Ji Pcu/s do J/uxdz. 140-146 IB. State. HOSTIDGS. INCH. Milrasn f.. ma »2u« ou UCTION SALE ;O uu 03 11 .10 t.o Frceeciitln< Attorney Having decided to quit farming we will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 12 miles southwest of Hastings to Clover­ dale, then Vi mile west on Guernsey Lake road, on . Saturday, February 6,1954 i.ilUO Oil I <10 OC at one o'clock sharp 15 HEAD CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested. Individual slips, no tracings on slips. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 3 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mar. 24 / Holstein and Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old. due Mar. 5 \ Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, open Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, open 2 Holstein heifers, 10 mos. old * Holstein heifer. Z mos. old Holstein Brown Swiss heifer, 8 mos. old 3 small calves HAY for 1935 93.SUO.mi JuvtoUa Dlrlaioa (Child Workari FARM TOOLS 1950 Model C International frac tor with cultivators 2 12-inch bottom International / plow, nearly new inoav, County Clark ReH’trr of Dr»4i 1952 International tractor manure spreader, No. 100 size I'holo.tal 1-apr l*»«l«cr , . Mtlinarry A Dili One horse grain drill 3 section International drag, 1 yr. old 1'holottat Wot board or sui-EHVisor.'. David Bradley mowing machine on rubber, oil bath Itcfund Ontario grain drill Ford tractor bumper and swinging drawbar 40 railroad ties for posts Quaker oil burner space heater, thermostatic fan, nearly new Soldier a. Seriate Duri.le Aeenciotitin Duel . 393.1 »*. 6ML00 Hoioilalliatln Sheriff} Salary Vnderaherlffe Salary I’eputy Bherltfi . . Matron of Jail Deputy For Die Stationery A O • S.ono.ou a,399JM i.7nn 00 iddrMMgr.p MnHlgraph J. l.jdarMr To the llonorobk lourd »f b'ur.i nlior. tknllrrnm. Your bheriH'. Committee to wham w.c referred the Sheriff • Annuel Report wi.h !-• report th.t w. art examined the re port end find It te Da torrwt io tb. b<*t r>( nar kimu|(4ce llc.pectluUy aubmitled. Ecwrcnro TUtcmA; J. J. Mead Hand WilUon • LI i" Day. Salary Mlle. Msrrh 1. 1953. KiD.ld. Ctidler K.kardt, Miller, Bmltb Motion CMri« ••------ Sy Superelior Hileman. .u Super, l-or Cridler (Ml I ialary for tha new depnty a Drpartnirtt be r.trrre-3 qrallranta: ;;:.r Mileaca Q .04 lilted b«I DUH ped. Tatal DradO^-l Crtdlry numerous to mention. Budget for 1953 gt.I.OOH TERMS: CASH—No goods removed until settled for. I...... . Columbia IliVbon This 140-acre farm for sale at private sale by the National Farm Agency. Phone 4-5951 Hastings. Ill l»l Office K^lpm.ot Clark . hepair OLIVER WHIPPLE, Prop. KEN MEAD, Auctioneer Miiiirrrl.ar Mlnrrn. nio.vd »uvi>ortrd by hiiiH-r.tvor Meld <b.t Barry Comity tuy Circuit Judyn 91,304.0b per year ..lu.rliu <n January 1. 1951 9U.lt ( .11. 17 >ea«. llradfi'U. Cridkr. Eddy. 1’rrri*. H.ll.-n-.nd. Ilaten. Ikwltt. Jnnr., MrKlb bln. M'.d Milkr Newton. Kii.nun, Hire • i'». ’Futtk. Wllllon, Kehanli. 1 naj. I'.burM. C not nrr,.!,! .i lutlni Eckardt. Hutllh. Motion C.r .■•Mp. r»c.«r nium.u. t >i.irm.u or in. Sharin'. Committer, aubulltted (ho fab 1 4,tin<% Mkhlxan Rubber tired wagon and rack Other miscellaneous items too 150 bales Alfalfa hay Furnltu .International side rake 4 ten gal. milk cans > l.o-jti Deputy Count 1933 934.VUU.0U suu lucUtcUoni Birdxai for 1953 913,000 OO M: WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk Phone 4*6627 Hastings I 9.73b 93 LU. +yR£ �faqt rom ______________ -------i route, only- So twoame hupelesily WTanded by th# lu» h-usn No pti«hlng or cooxirx would chatee Celebrate Birthdav I ’»* faf* n,Uwt und the gaii V^re Criebrate BirtiMay to hoof it han. and leave Mr. and Xtr.< Paul Carey, of Cflr [o anyone ^ho could get Leighton, helped one of their grand* . .. _olng wh£n B Oood Samaritan *“• w-oSS-’SuEm ttaood. bjnhdo- . J.n 30. .I.h din-1 Iran U1. ner SuniUy .t hmt o< l> ‘ p"-1 o[ hl, „r. 1,0^ Thornapplc district Boy Scouts ent*. Hugh and Mary Ward, on . |atjiP« nr rot it buck onto and their leaders really put Uu- 100th Street near Caledonia. OtherMrrn a„d told the driver to there were the maternal g r e a t. grandmother Mr* Addle Barrell, of | Orand Rapids, and an unde and aunt, Xfr and Mrs Jerry Wustman and their two children, of Byron Center. Thornapple Scouts Enjoy Weekend at Yankee Springs *!■ F I."1 The BcouU and leaders arrived | Friday night. After getting settled in thair cabins, they enjoyed snow ball battle* before gathering In the dining hall tor a real Scout song Uoy Scoots Have Outing Seventeen Middleville Boy. Scouts had an oullng Ftiday night and Saturday at Chief Noonday Camp in Yankee Springs Adult advisors were Jack Stauffer, Bob Sparks and 1853 Scout Jamboree held in Santa Chas. Kriley. AMr Chuff. ’ Explorers from Ship 5076 pre­ Paper Truck Here pared Saturday's breakfast. After 4J1C ------------The WSCS will have a paper truck breakfast an adventure trail was at thf Methodist church ground.conducted giving tlie boys expert-1 fwim «nfl,rrtov Feb Pr-b fi rotish Mon from Saturday. 6 th through Mon­­ race tn tracking, first aid. compos:, day. Jan. 8. for collection of waste reading, signalling and other Scout- paper and rags. All donations go tfi the society's treasury Tic papers recurely in bundles and if jx».sible ■ for dinner. In the afternoon to bring them to the truck. If you went ke Ashing, look aaldfoe cannot bring them call Rev. M. 1. such m fire building, cookBrokaw or Mrs Ru..seII Bender. invited lhe four Grand Rapids SL area ladies to pile In-and saw them all safety to their doorsteps. Thanks to Alton everyone arrived home o.k. and five ladles will always hold a soft spot in their hearts for him. Those Rotarians and their “Anns" who had been to Plainwell for a meeting came home ut 25 per size RMm any woodcutting job easier and faster. It's a one nun uw for MDlenional k>gl>ng. pulp cutting. Um wgery; for farm and r»nch jota kke construction and clearing lend. Model 47 it light weight, opa'itei full power in any posibon. fix Models, gesoriM powered, wrtli blades 14“ to 36“. timt, nuke you money. M BOTTIED. t/fll IMPLEMENTS 42v S MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS PuOpOT are to bring own table service and also a. friend. There will be a allant auction. Mr*. Harold Beebe ir chair­ man. assisted by Mrs David Chgse and Mrs Maude Bell. * In the eve­ ning of the same d*y the Young But It spread the morning's glory Woman's Guild will meet with Mrs. Over the livelong day." I Robert Frost on Arlington The only Gasolene with these five features! ANTI-CARBON ANTI-RUST EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE ANTI-STALLING UPPER-CYLINDER LUBRICANT Far th* fleetGm... all the teuetry’s Jop premium It will mean a smoother, quieter engine, AND. an features in ene greet gaselene, plus the exclu­ engine that is more powerful, far more economical to operate. Not just “high test/’ not just ’"pre­ sive Cities Service enti-cerben feature! READ HOW AND WHY the five important features of Cities Service New 5-1) Premium can provide the longest full-powered engine life in au­ tomotive history! ... a cleaner engine than ever 19S5 Value return, from Korea. waa to। 1 near Oklahoma City. Happy Thought# ••It was only a glad "Good Morning”' NEW 5D PREMIUM Panel DhcuMfoa Meeting The WSCS )a sponsoring two adult pond discussion meetings, for-men and women to which anyone inter­ ested is invited Tlie first meeting will be held at 6:30 pm Sunday. Feb. 7. at the home of Mr and Mrr. Vernon Hooper. Topic Ls "Alco­ hol and Christian Responsibility" with Mrs Elton Lawrence as leader There will be a period of devotions and a social hour. * t'nnrrdirtable Michigan । Well, dear friends of the south । und west we have to retract bur last I week's rtaletnent of our weather I for before your paper was received I we were definitely bark in the lap of Old Man Winter. Tuesday. Jan 126. was lovely-temperature in 50's . but creeping in after dark on the uiuusiN-cUng socialites came the beautiful snow in bushels. When lhe hour for. departure from social af­ fair* had come, people entered Into a white world and difficulties Whereas Main Street Is usually so crowded * person goes around and around to find parking spots, just let a good stiff storm come up nnd presu^-everyone makes f o r their fireside and the town is literally deserted A carload of ladles found that out when leaving for home after a hospital guild meeting. Tlie one lady with car (without even rubbers) offered to take the other four ladies luxne but half-way up East Main lhe car stopped. No coaxing would change its mind So back down lhe hill and try another daughter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Flnkbeiner. had Sunday dinner with their brother and son. Dr Wayne Flnkbeiner and family near Caledonia * Little Debby Wil­ son. who was four years old Jan. 30. hod her birthday observed with a CITIES SERVICE South Thornapple F-B Because of the International Har­ vester family party falling on fls regular night. Feb. 10. the South । Thornapple Farm Bureau meeting, i baa been postponed a week until Feb. 17 The meeting will be with I Mr. and M(r. Will Brog. McCULLOCH Model 47 CHAIN SAW .T!“*....... •' ................. taking * spaetaTgroerapM court#, had their difficultlc.-! too. getting , home Anyway we think well keep still now until we hear tha robins .singing Mrs Mabie Schnuur. of NW 'Thornapple, has gone to St. Peters­ burg. Fla., to spend a few weeks with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Frank Oarbow who The Gasolene Sensation of 1954! W^en these activities were com­ Birthday Celebrated pleted. the hungry Scouts did a Mr*. Ruth Uebler. who had a thcrodgh Job of eating all the food na men waumro , birthday Jan. 26. was guest of honor available and thenraSZJ watched a a mov.r movie “ tn of Mr,.nd Mra. Mare Squier Thurs­ day night at the Civic theater in sent were Keith Yerty. Rapids Abo in Jhe group Leaders district chairman. 1 »»» Mr. C B. Keister as guest of Marshall hell Judge Phil ___ _ organisation —.--------------- Mr. and Mrs Reg Cridler. Sunday. 11 -Belfield adI ‘ he 24th. Ruth entertained her couchairman; Ru sXe 11 -Belfield. ad­ C Rus.se!) vancement chalrm ~ W ~ " rtn. Mrs. Howard Smith, of Grand Rapids, with her husband and little district executive, a son at the Uebler home on W. Main Haugh,y, Don Baty. street to a birthday dinner as her Lubienlecki. Robert B-'ioe- cousin's birthday is a day away from Hamer. Don Douglas. J antes Ruth's. Coleman. Baby Dies at /Jirth urch Those from the Methodic Graveside services were held at lute Ml Hope cemetery ot 10 o’clock attending the Mid-Winter 1 at Muskegon last weekend Monday momlng for Janet Linda Martan Burkey. Sandra Burling, Sines, infant daughter of Mr. and dlth and Judy Hartman. Mary Elie Mrs. Ira Sines of Middleville, who Heath. Judy HalL Carolyn Howe. died at birth Sunday at Pennock ta). The baby leaves her par­ quelyn Payne and Rev. Leon Man­ . a sister. Kathleen, and the ning, resource lender at the meeting. FrancUco. nnd Mr. und Mra. Mack Sines, of Middleville. this cut um down ■?. । MIDDLEVILLE before! How and why they give more power, more mileage, more downright motoring pleasure than mium,” but( Extra-High Octancl.. .That’s 5-D. ANTI-RUST ... In actual tests. New 5-D Pre­ mium was proved to protect the entire fuel system against rust . . . eliminates rust that forms in gas tanks and fouls fuel lines and delicate carburetor mechanisms. You have a better running car, a bet­ ter protected engine. ever before! ANTI-STALLING...New 5-D Premium elimi­ ML-ALUMINUM COMBINATION ST0RM-SCW|M DOOR ANTI-CARBON.. . the first gasolene to reduce nates annoying stalling caused when ice forms on harmful carbon inside your car’s engine! New 5-1) carburetor throttkvalvt, jamming it shut and cut­ actually introduces more oxygen into your car’s ting off the fuel tupjHyr'With New 5-D Premium, combustion chamber . . . added oxygen that pro­ THAT ICING CANNOT HAPPEN. vides more complete burning of every drop of gaso­ lene. Less waste matter. Less carbon! More com­ plete engine power! construction I Aluminum door jamb 1 old-fashioned lubricants, the New 5-D Upper-Cyl- ihder Lubricant contains an anti-oxidant that pre­ EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE... NewS-D’s Extra- Rugged, oll-alumlnum CITIES SERVICE UPPKR-CYLINDIR LUBRICANT...unlike High Octane will help eliminate knock in the newer vents the lubricant from oxidizing (carbon) on vital engine parts. New 5-D lubricates vital engine high compression engines as well as in older cars. parts as it powers your carl THE WOWD’S FIRST 5-DIMENSIONAL GASOLENE Afew S‘D 1“ thick I Easily Installed by Anyone! CALL 2554 NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 F. J. HALL & SON NORRIS SERVICE 307 E. Green St. Hanover at Shriner St. LYLE'S GROCERY WHEELER'S SERVICE 217 N. Michigan DICK'S SERVICE Church & Main Sts. WALL LAKE GROCERY R. R. 2 DELTON. MICH. HASTINGS HASTINGS HASTINGS NASHVILLE DELTON. MICH � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-02-11.pdf 10d95d07cfc27980ad04ca448bb77e5e PDF Text Text Hastings High Musical Comedy at Central Next Week Cast of 55 Presents Lively ‘Yeoman of the Guards’ ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Hastings* first‘operetta In, many rylng tiie principal rules In the musical comedy are achieving ex­ tral auditorium stage next Wednes­ cellent results and the chorus memday and Thursday by a cast of more than 55 Hasting'' High students NINETY-EIGHTH YEA* who have been rehearsing the pro­ saU and laal Saturday we rehearduction since two weeks before Christmas. / Director Moyer said Sandra Cra­ GjumL" l a a musical earned; mer, soprano, as Elsie Maynard. U which should prove to be delight­ carrying the romantic lead in the fully pleasing to everyone." Di­ musical excellently and that Arvid rector Herbert Moyer said yesler- MiUer. first tenor, playing opposite to Sandra as Colonel Fairfax; 1* "Our cast has rehearsed constant­ doing a fine job. “Our entire cast. tT'wbrklng so ly for these two evening performancec and we know residents of that this production will be a this area will appreciate their work." (See MORE ABOUT: hK added. MUSICAL COMEDY ... ) - Director Moyer Said students car(Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) 3 Haces Develop In April Election Homer Smith Opposes Al Orsborn la First Ward; Deadline to Nominate Charter Commission Members Mar. 6 Hayes, dairy specialist ut MSO since 1922, will speak this Thurs­ day at the Dowling Methodist church nt the Barry - Dowling Artificial Breeders associations annual meeting beginning with A more interesting option than has been the rule has developed for Hastings’ April 5 elosfion with citizens scheduled to vote again on revision of their municipal charter-^nd with three races for City offices. \ and friends of, Uie ABA are in­ vited to attend by Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby. ABA reports will be made and director* elected. Contjary to previous annouTjcements, residents will have until' March 6 to file nominating perlons for the nine members of the charter commission which is to bXnamed in the coming balloting. If t'lhe revision proposal doesn't pass .the commission will not function, i City Atty. Paul Siegel at Monday nigiX's Council meeting pointed out lhat'“-• charter ------------------- - ------------commission posts regular City elective posllions, ___ Vi thus didn't come under the Feb. '6 deadline. No petitions have been filed for the new commis­ 'sion. Barry October Sales | Taxes Reach $55,903 Uu, p«id throuch B,rry county retail outlet* last October dropped to 856.903.3? from the pre­ vious month's figure of 858.74003. according to the State Department of Revenue. the election, was set by City Clerk Franklin Beckwith after Atty. Siegel's ruling. Ap unheralded race developed In the First ward with petitions nom­ inating Homer L. Smith. 919 N. Michigan, for aiderman were filed. October sales taxes in Michigan Smith will oppo.e the incumbent. aggregated 824.127.157.3B. Albert Oreborn. 305 E Grant Smith is the husband of Mrs. Mildred Smith, president of the Board of Education. , There will be no March 1 primary as John Barnett withdrew from the race for the First and Fourth ward supervlvor'a post being vacated by Arthur Haven. Candidate:, for the Feb. 11 — Barry - Dowling ABA. post are ‘ Arthur Behnke, 1203 S. 7:30 pm. supper. Dowling Methodist Park, and Cornelius Mannl. 535 W church. Feb. 12—Michigan Livestock Ex­ change meeting, 10:30. Battle Creek. Feb, 13 —4-H Service Club Box Cortright opposed far re-election Social Farm Bureau building. 8 pm. Feb. 15 — 4-H Tractor meeting. Prairieville Farm store. 8 pm. Other Incumbent officer* have Feb. 15—Community Cancer Con­ filed for re-election without opposi­ trol program. 7:30 pan.. Fann Bu­ tion. reau. Public invited. Mayor John Hewitt is seeking his Feb. 18—County recreation school third, two-year term. Mas. Jessie planning meeting, 10 a.m, Court Gray la seeking re-election as trea­ surer. Aiderman Gamer Hampton House. It, seeking election from the Second Alderman Harry from Uon leader wun leaner vi training 0,11111* meeting, tncwiii*. "CurViu- ,ward. , , , . , Miller , tain * Draperies I" 10 a m. Farm ward “nd Alderman ' Geonre TTI. from George Chenoweth III. from the Bureau Bldg. Fourth ward. Feb. 17 — Home Demonstration William Schadcr and Walter Wal­ Council. Court House. 9:30 am. lace have filed for re-election to the Feb. 17—Beef meeting. Bill Finley board of review and J. J. Mead has filed for re-election as supervisor from -the Second and Third ward*. stratlon recreation school. 8 pm. L. E. Barnett is a candidate for Parish house. Hastings. associate municipal judge. Feb. 22 — Barry-Southwest ABA meeting. Delton school. • pm. apparel. $5,448 from building ma- Farm Feb. 24—Nitrogen 'meeting, 1:80 pm, Farm Bureau bldg., Hastings. Prairieville Farm store. Feb. 24—Cancer Control program. Briggs church, 8 pm. Feb. 25—Barry county Dairy clinic at 10 am. Odd Fellows' Hall. Hasllmlriary meeting. 1:30 pm.. Farm Bureau . Just Phone Us Your Want Ad! houseworker V«rn Morford Heads Barry Soil District HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1954 _ "EDITORIALS ..... by R. M. C. V At a recent prtfi* conference, it Ixed by Harry Hopkins, peraoi was suggested to President Elsen­ friend and chief lieutenant of I hower that his legislative program late Franklin D. Roosevelt >. Eisenhower's program Indies that his beliefs are no more Tlie president replied that he is lions brought forth to answer a . an economic conservative and a loaded question. EverythiDK he lias recommended humanitarian liberal. That not only answered the ques­ to Congress indicates that he tion but al<o summarized Eisen­ Hevea firmly in the free competi­ hower's personal view of the func­ tive »y*tem. in cu.ting the coat of government, in petting the budget tion of government. In his opinion a nation has to be under control and in reductxl sound and conservative economically mo that people can keep and spend that it can afford to support pro­ more, of the money they earn and so grams that are essentially humani­ that individuals will (eel more tarian (that, in itself, represents a clined to risk Uielr capital In new basic difference with the New Deal and enlarged enterprise*. Likewise, philosophy of tax and tax, spend and the President Indicates that he spend, elect and elect, as summar(Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) to 8 Council Approves 2-Way Radio for ‘Mounted’ Cop During 1953. the Pet Milk com­ pany receiving station here took in thousands of gallons of milk from area farmers and paid them in re­ turn nearly 81.250,000. company offi­ cials said this week. The milk was produced on farms in all sections of the county and in portions of five adjoining counties. NUMBER 41 Hastings Teachers Get $275 Pay Hike For 1954-55 Term . Pet Milk Pours $1,250,000 Into Area s Datryland SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 _____ the Board9 Increase in Base Rale .1 ^proved; Schedule Continp $20,62.t to be Met Without Roost ‘/Irross MANNING Campaign Hastings' Hoard of Education Tuesday night approved teachers’ salaries for 1954-55 with a $275 annual increase “across the board” in a .salary schedule which includes the regular $100 hikes for ex­ perience and other provisions to keep compensation paid in the local schools on a level with systems of similar size. I The approved salary schedule was recommended by Supt. L. H. I Lamb who said the increased cost of the “across the board" boo?t ' would be 8)0.725 while the othei*------------------:----T< I ' . hikes would cost an »<idl-j i»s Minister : regular tlonul 83.900 15 [c|iairn^nof Barrv' corning »choo| year, Supt. lamb , • Chapter’s Drive I teacher* will be added to the »laff. w | The schedule, with few exception*. | loading and unloading the milk The Rev. Leon W. Majinlng. pustor ’f,e same a.« tecoinmendid by the they handled well over 2.000.000. of the Hastings First Methodist ' Hastings Teachers club. 10-gallon milk cans* church, ha- accepted appointment as [ Raises up to $400 a year, depend- i Milk received nt the Hastings sta­ chairman of the Barrs- county Red mg on length of service and posl- , tion is checked for quality, weighed Cross chapter's 1954 fund drive, j tian, were granted the maintenance; and sampled'for butterfat content. Atty. L E. Barnett, chapter chair- crew.' The farmers' cans are washed and man. announced yesterday. 1 The new schedule fixes the start-1 sterilized before they are returned The campaign opens Feb. 27 and 1 Ing salary for women with bachelor to them. 28 when across the Nation [degrees at 83.250 with a maximum farms and deliver U to Hastings, After the milk is cooled to stop: ehurche* and temple* and radio after 12 years' experience of 84.450. City councilmen Monday night owners of the milk routes drove bacterial growth, the milk is hauled , approved purchase and installation in insulated tank trucks to the "Pct" master's degrees with n maximum of a two-way short "wave .radio for manufacturing plant nt Wayland congregation* and audience*. |. the three-wheel motorcycle used There it is processed into evapo­ Rev. Manning is experienced in KUrtlng salary for men with mostly for checking parking areas in rated milk. Ice cteam mix and non­ Red Cro4s work, and was chairman the business district. fat dry milk solids. of the Eaton county chapter al More diversified u«e* nrc con­ Charlotte for two years before com­ stantly being sought for milk. Pct ing to Hastings. Thc radio-equipped motorcycle Milk officials report Scientists and will make it possible for the officer high a* 84.850. In accepting hl* appointment ns research personnel experimented Drive riding it *o keep In constant com/ chairman.- Rev. Manning ‘ - Teachers without degrees will re? with dry milk solids for Severn) munlcntlon with the departm^C is peo-1 rplvt. $200 a yenr |eAi t|un teactoru The Outstanding Michigan Jersey years As a result, a new product. »UI -1 think ol Knl Cro, .» through the transmitter operatejihy Breeder for 1B53 trophy and recOgumarv ., h«v... '"‘‘"‘“".•111. <Kir» Womrn "Pct" brand of non-fat dry milk the sheriff's office and make* him nltion was awarded to Roy G. PrekWlpln. h.nd u their nrl.hK.r. h. Hr„„u, wt,| „. readily available for emergency duty. lon. Hastings, by the directors and Chief of Police Richard SunfoT said. membership of the Michigan Jersey in IBM. Early last year the Wayland thrntortd. LIlclr deI^nrtrnu hare no other Hie City’s police cruiser is already i Cattle club at their annual meeting plant started making the product th. ndilan. ullc-coulnfied- as radio-equipped, us are the cars ’ in East Laiiaing. Feb. 1. , •' \ \ mean* of support . — owned by the sheriff's office and UH I Rnmiklinurte 1 *n,e sche<lu,e provides for giving several deputies. •MJV IICPUUIK dllS credit for previous leaching experlone of Michigan'* Jersey breeder* Chief Sunior reported that in threaghout the United State*. * 'cnce. IVachers coming U» Hasting* * The non-fat dry milk eoUda are Ha„.I throughout the Htale. packaged in 6'3 and 13-ounce glao* Award Roy Preston Site’s Top Jersey Breeder Trophy Tn A ninnn. ™ To Attend Dinner Three accidents were policed. 10 dog complaints answered, four funeral* escorted, one family trouble complaint answered plus two juve­ nile complaints, two simple larcenies checked plus other duties. Got a Little Time Today? Stop and Give Pint of Blood Barry residents with a little time to spare can use It to an advantage today by going to Freeport and giv­ ing a pint of blood. from 3:M P m unUI 7 will be the jar*. The powder, with the propct amounts of water added, makes four quarts from the large jar and |Uo from the small jar of liquid uon< fat milk. It is used in cooking apd as a beverage. Home economists in the com­ pany's experimental kitchens have developed and tested many new recipes using non-fat dry milk solid*. Some are printed on the label of the new product Organizations interested in seeing a motion picture of activities of em­ Peterson representing The ployees of the Pet Milk company may obtain a film through local The Michigan group also gave him official*. ' a lifetime membership in the State organization along with the trophy. Further honor and recognition Canu­ te Preston when he was pnanlnx usly elected president of the Michigan Jersey Cattle club. Clair Lake. OH- For many years Preston has coop­ erated with every Improvement and promotional program of both the Michigan Jersey Cattle club and The American Jersey Cattle club He has been a State director or an officer for 10 year* and in award­ ing him tills outstanding Jersey breeders trophy the breeders of the [State expressed their appreciation for hl* loyally and service. Thia annual Michigan Jersey Cattle club trophy wa« presented B. C. Mellencamp, Ml. Pleasant, sec­ retary and treasurer. now operalbig the Preston Sale* AThe clink Is being held at the Service, farm equipment business Vtm Morford has been named Masonic temple from 2 to 7 pm. on N. Church street. chairman of the Barry Soil Conser­ Tuesday there were 111 registered to vation district. Tod Knopf, re-elect - give blood. Barry Red Crocs leaders hope for al least Bo productive pints meeting. Is vice chairman, and Ar­ Mr*. Allie Hoyt is In charge of thur Richardson is treasurer. County Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby or tlw W. K. Kelln.. of Hospital Guilds 16, 24. 27 and PTA near Hickory corners will meet for a ."family night" potluck dinner al 6:30 this Thursday evening. Kinaley L.A.S. Kindergarten mothers will conKinsley Ladies Aid will meet at Lost month 103 pinta were ob­ the community hall Wednesday. Feb. tained at the two-day clinic hold at 17. for a potluck dinner at noon. Middleville. So far this fiscal year of a recent Arctic expedition of Hickory Corners PTA Moots Tonight County residents have five months to meet their 1^00-plnt quota. Cancer Education Series Begins Hastings Monday Geiger, Roush Head Tickets in Freeport Election Charles Geiger, incumbent presi­ dent al Frevport. *u* re-nominated for that office at the ditlaen'a cau­ cus held Monday night Tuesday night Ivan Qoush was nominated for village president on the People's ticket. Other Citizen's nominees: Fred Tabbercr. clerk: Mrs Effie Parker, treasurer, and Frank Dutcher. Jack Blough and Norval TTialcr for trustees. Trustees who&e term* ex­ pire are Ivan Roush. Otto Kunde and Charles Overholt. Other People'* nominees: Norval Thaler, clerk; Mrs. Effie Parker, treasurer; Charles Overholt., awes•or. and trustees otto Kunde, Don Walton and Charles Blough. Rally Tonight Auditor Genera) John B. Martin and other Republican leaders will this Thursday evening for the first Barry county Republican rally of the 1B54 campaign. county's G.O.P. committee, yes­ terday said that Henry Fink, a member of the Stale Central Edward Hutchinson, state senator from Fennville; George Foster, deputy Slate Highway crmunlssloner. and others will be among the 300 expected at the dinner Tiie eight-minute motion picture made by President Elsenhower for the Lincoln Day dinners being held around the Nnt.on will be dwwn Tile Fife. Jug A: Botlie band is scheduled to play at the dinner which will be served by member* of the Hiawatha Rebekah lodge Atty J. Franklin Huntley will be toast- orvdit up to six year* for teaching done In the last six consecutive Athletic Director James DeRyke and Coach Merritt Patterson will present the program Monday night for members of the Woodland PTA and their guesta. Physical training class members will give demonstra­ tions nt the meeting which origi­ nally was scheduled for Tuesday. Bureau building. Finley, at MSC since 1947, will discuss beef man­ agement and answer questions from local farmers. . Barry Democrat To Join in Fund j Raising Dinner Wednesday. Feb. 17. Barry county Democrats are to join other party members from the Third and Foifflh thal/past experience. districts in a fund-ral*lng dinhfr Teachers will receive halt-credit for any teaching over six years up to a maximum of 12 years if that hotel in KulamaMx). ' ample, If a teacher had taught six year* prior to IMG. but not since Unit time, he or sire would receive 8300 over the base pay when start­ ing here. However, the superintendent is Riven authority In the schedule to grant more than the stipulated credit in individual cases. if he de­ sires. The superintendent, at his discretion, may also grant credit for service in tire armed forces and for industrial experience. faculty, but the Increaoea for thia V/oodland PTA to Meet on Monday To Speak Here — W. W. “BUI" Finley, animal husbandry spectai1st nt Michigan State college, will spenk at 1:80 pm. Wednesday.Feb. 17. «t a meeting for Berry county beef breeders And feeders. I The schedule also permit* paying । higher aalarie* for extra duties Thu* head coaches of major sports receive an additional 8250, assistant coaches $100 extra. Spedai merit raises are also per­ mitted under the schedule, a* well as lower salaries for substandard training or inefficient service. Faculty members who attend and receive full credit at an approved Ifiee MORE ABOUT: TKACHEKH* FAY ... I (Please turn to Page 4 this Bee.) Gov Williams and Michael Di Selle, of Toledo. Ohio, former, Demo­ cratic mayor of that city and price stabilizer in the previous adminL- Reservation* may be made with St Martin. Ray Olsen. Earl McKib­ ben. o( Hastings; Albert Front. Mid­ dleville: Mr*. Kate Noonan. Route 3, Delton; Mrs. Alice Brodbeck. Woodland, and Harry Young. Clov­ erdale. Auction Sales WILLIAM HART, Prop.—I will 8»U a good listing of dairy cattle and equipment at Public Auction at the farm located 3 miles south of Haat- Creek on M-37. Wm. Hart. Auction­ eer. Earl McKlbbln. Clerk. For fuU particulars see adv. elsewhere in thia Issue. 2/11 Barry County Family Has Alaskan Malemutes Barry county residents will have an opportunity to learn more about canrer during the coming weeks at AU meetings will begin at 8 o'* a aeries of panel discussions being clock, and the audiences may par­ sponsored by organization* In the ticipate by asking questions of the members of the panel. The*e wintry afternoon* were you heavy burdens over the frozen snow. driving near Flnkbetner road, north They are smart, playful and un­ west of Middlevile. you might think believably sweet tempered through>eu were seeing vision* from the Mr. and Mrs. Cook live tn a lovely Arctic Circle. And upon Investigating find It VFW Auxiliary Members of the Ladles Auxiliary Of the VFW Poet No. 3328 are asked to meet at the local hall Thursday evening. Feb. 18. at 8 pm. Instead of a regular meeting the group will be guest® of the American Legion cancer, and to help banish the fear Auxiliary. The VFW Auxiliary is moat people have of the disease. sponsoring a card party at the hall The first discussion will be at the over Reahm's garage Friday eve­ Farm Bureau community building ning. Feb. 10. here Monday eveninc at 8 o'clock. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell will be HIghbank Farm Bureau Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet Friday, Feb. 12. with Mr. and Mm. two. and Carteen. 2 months, and who must grow a bit before jhe can romp with Ute dogs and ride the The sport of dog sledding 1* rap­ sled wltb her older rislers. idly glowing more popular through­ out th® country, and for the Cooks it 1* a hobby that has involved a vast study of the Arctic. The sled Into which Dawn and Christie Cook are snugly lucked is made of White Ash wood bound together with raw hide, the sled, harnerses and equipment are all made by Neal, as also the parkas worn by the children. Phone 2415 FOB Btutr Classified WANT ADS 20 PACES— 3 SECTIONS NOTICE — SINGBPIRATION Bun­ day. Feb. 14. E.UB. Church. »:» P-m2/11 for his intelligence and » •till haven't decided who confused with the wolf. They are a recognised breed by fun. dogs. children or gT the kennel clubs throughout the Oook also has a moM nation- Weights vary from 85 to his apart time. 1 females. They are equipped with (See MOM AMI webbed feet and strong muscular legs Which enables them to pull �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1954 2ND BIG EXCITING WEEK! J DOUBLE SAVINGS FOR YOU! LOW, LOW PRICES............ PLUS FESTIVAL of FAMOUS FOODS NOW! DURING SPARTAN STORES F S&H GREEN STAMPS SHURFRESH SHURFRESH CHEVROLETT-^^ IM IRONS 10 • POP-UP-TOASTERS • 5 CONSOLE TV UNIVERSAL SCHWINN BIKES FOOD MIXERS WESTINGHOUSE DRYERS • SETS • • DEL MONTE ROBINHOOD 10 10 PEAS I FLOUR $5,000 IH ADDITIOHAl rtizts 10 WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER OVENS • 10 *19 MARGARINE 3 No. 303 25 LB. BAG UNIVERSAL UNIVERSAL $1.99 10 21" SPARTON • 250 MERCHANDISE AND FOOD PRIZES PACKED WITH JUICE IN AND FLORIDA ORANGES GET FULL DETAILS FIRM-RIPE In addition to these wonderful prizes, on Thursday evenings, Feb. 11th, 18th and 25th at 8:45 P. M., Food Center will give 3 free gift certificates worth $25.00 in trade at Food Center, as an added bonus to you, our customers. TOMATOES Also on Saturday. Feb. 27th at 3:30 P. M. a $32.50 Revere Ware Cooking Set will be given away. Ask our employees for details. . 12 «• ’“W ««h 2 3C CHEVROLETOf'hASTINCS IN LUX FLAKES Large.. 27c MICHIGAN ONIONS 4 -19‘ TEXAS CARROTS 3 f' ■ 25' ■ See The New Chevrolet Bel-Air Now On Display At Food Center u 33c ' (All Flavor,) RINSO B & M Baked Beans 27 29“ Jello Gelatin 12-99 Giant.. 55c BREEZE PILLSBURY STANDING—7 INCH CUT BEEF RIB ROAST “49* TASTY—TENDER PORK LIVER Rolled Rib or Rump ROAST ECONOMY ““ lb. Tom Turkeys Pancake Flour I’/i - 29‘ SURF >29- Pie Filling 49 (OVEN READY)—10 to 14 lb. Average FOOD CENTER J^BFELDPAUSCH’ WHERE PARK/WG /S A PLEASURE Giant.. 59c ' Large . . 29c Giant.. 57c MULLER'S FRESH! LIFEBUOY “New England Recipe" Regular . . 3 for 25c BOSTON BROWN BREAD Reg. Price 25c Now only (OVEN READY)—18 lo 25 lb. Average 69 Hen Turkeys «> 59‘ Large . . 29c SILVER DUST SPECIAL! -43‘ Giant.. 61c THANK YOU CHERRY 29 LEAN—1ST CUT PORK CHOPS Large . . 30c Bath.. 2 for 25c LUX SOAP. Regular . . 3 for 25c Bath.. 2 lor 25c 17*. SPRY Enriched—Large 20 oz. Loaf SAVE 3c A LOAF OR MORE OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9:00 3 »• 89‘ 4*1 . flli.UlTV ECONO** Mir, ,,n'"iur WlJSa' tROCERS. SijJSE WINDOW �TRT glSTIMOJ BAJCtt*. tttMDAT ttSKtUrt It. UM MllWllB «■!■ ■■— I ip I Local News Armchair Gardeners The armchair gardener, who is now spending many an evening with the new seed catalogs, will find a useful ■ addition to the flower and garden library Ln Farmers’ Bulletin 1711, "Growing Annua) Flowering Plants." The 26 - page illustrated bulletin is free on request to the Office of Information. US Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Washington The John Mahlers are spending two weeks vacationing In Florida. Their four youngsters are staying with Ute Robert Shafer family at 212 E. Grant. Mrs. Mahler and Mrs. Shafer are sisters. 500 OLD WATCHES WANTED GRUEN 7KADSW WICK AT HODGE'S Bany-flastings A KU A V * 1 .7ABA Members ■ —,' | ..... .. ■ ■ ‘ i ■ ffa*, ■ ■■ ■■ » — — ■ ! ■ ................ .... still Valuable | Manager Explains .A CbVlnbl lUVkfvwMUm bf-SMllA iLWl 1 C fa J 1 1 ay the Hidings City bank was still | Self-Employed , thel^thXe^*HtaldocU>raJSlw1kdd ’ HC3F DflirV ExpCFt j opening up a savings account at the Earnings Report banl‘ brou«h: to the InsUr“ — ”■ ’— *------ ” ”—*■ Since most Barry county people officials purchased the certificate— who work for themselves are now Just as the certificate said. .There covered by social security and must file a special report of self-employ­ was no deadline on the certificate. ment income once every year. Wil­ liam E. Klrchgessner. manager of the Grand Rapids office, has some advice to offer on how to make these reports out properly. it should be understood, KirchEvelyn Brower, of Battle Creek, visited her father, Glenn Brower, lost weekend and then left for a For example. Income from the week’s vacation in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer and Mrs. ।practice of medicine, dentistry, law Minnie Silsbee spent Saturday* In !and other profession* does not count. Income from operating a farm is Battle Creek. Marian Burkey was a weekend 'excluded. Also rents from real es­ tate or Income from stocks and guest of Mary Lou Kaechele at Al­ bonds is out unless the taxpayer bion college! operates a real estate buriness or is Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Heath, of a dealer- in securities, and this inKalamazoo, were weekend gutwta of cofne Is received in the course of Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg. his business. Mr. and Mrs Duane Qiglerth and ' The correct amount of self-em­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Englerth spent ployment income must take into ac­ tiie weekend in Chicago and at­ count business expenses. Deduction? tended the Boat Show there. foi depreciation, repairs, taxes, Mr. and Mrs William Jones and ion. Robert, of Detroit,,were guests wages of employee*. licenses, and of Mr and Mrs. Oscar* Jones over c.ther operating costs must come out of gross income before net earnings the weekend. 'Nashville, was named a director Mr. and Mrs David Waldron and from self-employment can be shown. Paul John-on of Grand Haven, the ■ r(.p,actll(f Burr Fassett. who retired.' Some taxpayer are failing to show £Jn<^nr£2i>dMk2I^kJ!dU|flvi«,n l“nd Vlf‘-or Benner was re-elected family, of Stanton, wen- Sunday proper Income and proper deduc­ guests :»f Mr and Mrs. R J Wald­ V'.yT1 lfcr a ’hree-year term. Melvin Smith tions. and as a result their returns the Frnnctaens and their new daugh- | wns name.d t0 ft two.yeor term rc- ron Arlene Waldron, of Aquinas are coming back for correction and college. Grand Rapids, also spent । placing David Cunningham the weekend with her parents, Lhe adjustment. The self - employed taxpayer I Al the director's organization R J. Waldrons. Chauncy Hunt, of Mason, was a • CLASS CREEK . named chairman and Karl Eck- weekend guest of Mrs. Malle Waters. | shewn hl» personal social security account number on his report. I rrdl, Woodland, vice cliairman. Mr. and Mrs. K C. Lewis, of Battle Letter of February 4 ; Victor Benner was re-elected sec­ Creek, were Sunday guasts and Mr.. Some self-employed people are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boylan, ol * retary-treasurer. And Mrs. Fred Ftaher, of Nashville, omitting account numbers or are Stewart Lake, were Monday supper | Delegates to the State meeting : pent Wednesday with Mrs. Waters. showing incorrect account numguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis. । March 18 are Milton Bueliler, FYec- • Mrs. Hazen Gray. Mrs. Harry Mrs. Otis and Mr« Boylan attended,’port, and George Clouse. Route 5, Walers and Mlr.s Metha Waters It is also Important for each self­ the Kalamazoo Symphony concert । Hastings, representing Guernseys: were in Battle Creek Monday eve­ employed person to go into a Uttle In Kalamazoo that evening. * Mr | Claude Dernond. Woodland: Leo ning. more detail when filling out the and Mrs. Russel) Whittemore called Seeber and Homer Becker. Hostings, Rev. Chrtapell. of the Wesleyan space that calls for "Nature of on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kcnfleld | Holstelns, and Harry Dunn. Host- Methodist church, ts holding revival Business Activity.” In other word.? Monday evening. * Clyde Mowry I Ings, ta a delegate at large. meetings for two weeks beginning a self-employed person should not was a Wednesday supper guest ail Tiie-annual report revealed 3.141 Feb. 9 in Greentown. Ind. show "sales.” but he should indicate Robert Otis’. I service^, during 1953 compared to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly are ex­ what It Is he Is selling, whether he Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway were, 2,682 the year previous Revenue. in­ pected home from Florida the latter is selling at retail or wholesale, etc. Sunday gue-sLs of their daughter and eluding lhe balance at the start of part of this week. A special leaflet. "Helpful Guides family. Mr. «and Mrs. Orville Ehr-1 the year, totaled 814.108.52. ExpcndlMr and Mrs Sherman Clifford -on Reporting Your Self-Employ­ hardt, In Battle Creek * Mr. and* tures totaled 113.26926. and family, of Middleville, were ment Tax." hoc been Issued by the Mrs. Oerald Hull and family. of| Members of the CaYlton grange Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Social Security Administration. Hostings, were Sunday visitors at; served the roast beef dinner. man Hauer. Copies of this leaflet can be ob­ Russell Whittemore’s. * Mr. and I ------------ ----------------Guests of Mrs. V. D. Widrig on tained by writing to the Grand Mrs. Robert Otta called on Mr. and I Algonquin School PTA Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rapids Social Security office. Room Mrs. Murray Roth, of Yankee | The Algonquin school PTA meet­ Winert. of Vermontville Mrs. Wtd- 906. McKay Tower. Grand Rapids Springs. Sunday * Mrs. Ru&ell ing was held Thursday night The rig left Wednesday morning for :2. Michigan. wnlttemore and daughters attended , program was pul on by students of Traverse City where she-was called the family supper and program of the Chrystal Case Dance School, because of the Illness of her stater, ' PLEASANT RIDGE the 4-H and Home Demonstration! who were Charlotte Smith, Solly Mrs Carl Camden. groups Thursday at Hastings. -Stanton. Dotty Kuempcl. Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Roy West, of Kala­ 'j-.-lj-inrt-Lnu-Lrinj-Lnfvv-________ ---- -- - - Tim Moinette. mazoo. spent the weekend with her The West Farm Bureau group will parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Ack- meet i Friday evening with Mr. and ley. On Tuesday evening Mr. and 1Mrs Shirley Blood. * Michael Pugh, Hendenhof-McOmbvr Mrs. Ackley attended the Saladin <of Athens. spent the weekend with Band concert in Kalamazoo. IKeith Barber. * Mr. and Mrs Fred FOR SALE — 1947 Chevrolet club Tllf’ Mother’s club of McOmber ChrtaUe spent Sunday in Grand coupe, radio, heater. »275 includ- bake ■*4‘le Saturday was successful, Rapids with an aunt. Mrs Fred ing tax. new license. Call 44'42 thanks to all who helped. The DELTON Stanley. * Mrs. Ellogean Abbey. 2 11 money will be used for hot lunches. Sandra, and Mrs. Hazel Bolton, of ■------------------ =-------------------------------------- | * Helen O'Laughlin and Duane Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Rickert, Hastings, were callers Sunday on FOR SALE—400 bales clover hay , Glasgow were taken to Pennock hox- local druggists, and Earl Towne are Mr. and Mrs ...Albert Kinne. and 250 bales good timothy hay.1 nital Friday for emergency operaamong the Florida vacationers. * Chas. E. Andlcr, phone 2126 Mid- ttons for appendicitis ★ Mr. and .Mi x Earl Baum has returned to her thy Kelsey were in Battle Creek -dtevilie. 2'18, Mrs. Albert Brill _ ______________-__________________ ■ ---- were ------Sunday ------------ din— home after being a patient in Elm Tuesday. * Mrs. Edith Richardson, CARD OF THANKS_______________i °L.Um Fcr2« “raf,n<|s^t -Street hOHpftal, Battle Creek. * of Wayland, is spending a few days I wish to express my sincere * Mr and Mrs. John ■ Harry Lcinaar and William P Hay­ with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Richard­ thanks to the W.R.C. Patience dr'ffaturdav^Jith 'War<1, *‘h° h“VC bCC“ pa* son * Mrs Glenna Cheney and de. Stitch and Chatter club, friends i^i i “en,a Bor‘fCSS ‘’“'P1'"1- K^,nma- Dick and Mrs. Ruth Stickci. of Kal­ and relatives lor thru- iteta of kmd,, ‘rlc2tl* ‘ .1 xoo. have returned to their home,. amazoo. spent Wednesday with Mrs n«s. planu. mill and many r»rd. rimdr Swdiv*YSkl Bnd ’* Tlie Febnur, PTA m«lln, WIU Ruby Wood. * Mr. and Mrs. Don •nd fen.r. I mx-lved whlk .1 LclL. ^“yd o.,^„ « J. I “ OTUM «l Cliose. of Grand Rapids, were gueaU Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Baitinger. Mary and Michael, of near Wood­ Banner Classified Advertising! n,e D,’lton H1«h «:hO01 bftnd wnI land. spent Sunday with Mr. and DmUlne - S 30 pm. Tumduy. —.SSX’oi'ui Hnte-n clarlL. 8* Mr prw.nl Io. ,nnual Rwo«nlu<m ban- Mrs. Dwtght Barnum. * Mr. and U.n.1 Srrviw Mima., IL ■■ ’ P” “ Mrs Floyd Kimble and Mrs. Ruby Wood and Greydon attended a from Florida. She went with her uinmentand presentation of awards Farmers’ program at Lansing Tuesbrother. Duane, and family to visit will follow. * Ross Eller Is con­ their parents there. valescing at home thLs week after a severe attack. * The Delton FFAMr. and Mrs. Don Fisher are to FHA have decided on March 17 as return Sunday from a two weeks’ COATS GROVE the date of their annual banquet. vacation Ln Mississippi. Don writes The Senior class has chosen March the weather Is good but he can’t Mrs Ronald <Margaret* Lehman 26 as the date for the senior play. say the same about his golf game. was at Pennock hospital for surgery Jan. 25 She returned home Feb. 2.1 We all hope for a speedy recovery. * The I.AS, WCTU and DGTO or| ganirations are sending a cookie shower to the Veterans hospital at । Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs, Greta i Endsley is in charge. * Mrs. Artie i Hinderleider and son. Frank, and family, of Alma, attended the fu1 neral of Mrs. Greta Ward In Hus­ tings Feb. 1. and were at the Floyd Kimbles for evejttng lunch. I The Family Night will be held । Friday, Feb. 19. Potluck supper at 7 o’clock. Committee. Mr. and Mrs. ' Oliver Boulter. Mr and Mrs. George Brisbin and Crystal Brogdon. They are planning an amateur contest. All are invited. * Floyd Kimble was sick with the flu last week .* Mrs. Kittle Sprague, of Grand Rapids, has been visiting friends here. * Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink and chil­ dren. of Milford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman Saturday. ★ Tlie women of surrounding churches Lh him he will not be able to return One hundred-and twenty members to his studies for at least a month, of me Barry-HasUngs Artificial which means tiiat he will be delayed 1 Breeders association heard A. C.. in his graduation. Baltxer, of Michigan Stale college’s • • • | dairy department, tell of progress Mrs. Vieva Birdsall was tiappy and being mmje In Improving the pro­ excited this week when she received duction of milk nt tizedr annual' word from her son. Sgt. Tom Bird- 'meeting held Tuesday noon at the sail, that lie and his family will Methodirt, church parlors. sail, for the U. S. A., from Yokon-u — Baltxer, expert dairyman, ex-i ' hnma. Japan, on the 12th. Tom will;I plained tliat while some inseminahave 30 days home before he will tors of the 139 units affiliated with report to Camp Carson, Culo.. where the Michigan Artificial Breeders he will be stationed for hta next cooperative are receiving servicing duty. / materials by air drops, plans are underway to supply inseinlnators Dr. and Mrs: Philip Frandsen. of with frozen products which efin be San Francisco. Calif., are the par- kept up to six months: enu.Arf a'baby giol born on Satur­ The MSC expert said the proven day, Feb. 6th. She has been named bulls al the college are now folly Paula G. and Dr. Frahdsen. who owned1 by the .Michigan farmer* called hi# parents, the Einar Frand- • K‘oclAled with the cooperative. aens to relate this happy news, re­ To mitigate the effect of the prize ports mother and baby are fine squeeze being felt by dairymen. BaltThe baby s great-aunt. Mrs. Sidney zer urged more efficient production Shipman. who is here visiting her of milk and said farmers, through mother. Mrs. Harry Hayes, is now lhe use of artificial, insemination, eager , to ------return salso ., .L, home ..... to , San , co** ran omin build up unproven nerna herds rainer rather CK? 22 ^1tit*iAi «01n" oul “'X* buylnt top P”>Mrs. Shipman will Join Dr. Ship- |d r, on the mirket • (Hr,bT02LS“'U’",‘ 1*1?" Xc™b Rb^u M..d, PERSONALS Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! NEW ARRIVALS for SPRING 100 LAIE 10 CLASSIFY Mtoac Mithun AUTHORIZED CRUEN JEWELER C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Ha.itingrt Michigan We Give S. & H. Green Stamps AT PENNEY’S PIECE DEPT the world’s greatest music at a down-to-earth price! K RPM LONG PLAYING 45 RPM EXTENDED PLAY Friday. March 6. That is the annual Day, of Prayer Service. DOOLING UP TO 30 MINUTES OF PLAYING TIME OMAN FAVOURS YOUR FAVORITE POUA'pAffr ituuit WAtnts AUKICAN WAlIZlt All OMI FAVOiltlt UNA HOME 1INO» winiAM mi ovuruii PIANO PAVOatTIl Dll PUOtlMAUI NUTUACKlt Will con eoptii hits MUSIC SOUTH PACIFIC . | ----------------1W FAVO9ITI HYMNS lAttY CIIN1OH PLAYS HWHFIDELITY SOUND FOR WHICH YOU HAVE PAID UP TO U.B5 WE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ed Hoff­ man in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Har­ vey Babcock and daughter. Mrs. Vera Milks, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wilson, in Battle Creek Sunday. * Mrs. Nina Stan­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin and Mrs. Louise Fender called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin and Mrs. Louisa Stephenson at Char­ lotte Friday. The Dowling WSCS will serve a dinner at the church basement on Feb. 18. Everyone welcome. Follow­ ing the dinner will be a meeting and program. * Mr. and Mrs. John Matson spent Sunday with his par- In Nashville. * The annual birthday party, sponsored by the Dowling WSCS was well attended Monday GARDNER $W" WE DELIVER . . . DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 * Mr. and Mrs Howard Drake art vacationing in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family were Bunday dinner guests of their daughter and family. Mr and Mrs m eye-catching colors Io mix ’n match! RICH SOLIDS! GAY PLAIDS! yd 'solid COLORS! BOLD STRIPES! TINY CHECKS I PLAIDS. STRIPES, CHECKS 59c Penner’s makes il easy for you to give your home a “decorator touch” . . . makes it simple, too, to coordi­ nate your wardrobe ... give all your home sewing a “professional look”! Team up smart plaids, tiny L-hecks or bold stripes with solid duces that “high fashion” look! And Penney’s cotton denims are Sanforircdt, too! 35-36" wide. tMaximtini shrinkage 1% �TBI UASTUTOB BANMB, TMUMDAT. FIBRVABT II. 1$M *AO« POOR huipaniuulan liberal—that, in our opinion. reflects the b**te point o' view of the great majority of Ameri­ cana' who are neither reactionaries nor socialist* but just Individuals The Hastings Banner si HMliaf*. 'Mlekigsa 'fi. M. (X-OK. Hiter KIXBTT KiairrH tzab Nashville's polio drive, which wtll close this week, has now reached $1,153 00 Included in the- latest figures are *721 received from a card party and dance spon*ored by Maple leaf Orange of Maple Grove town'rhitr ship: *S7 $87 from a skattnr aka ting nsrtv party at al the LaMar Roller rink. Thomappie take, and ociter contributions by organizations and individual* not before included. The basketball games between teams from the eighth grade on Tuesday evening In the Nashville gym and the collection of the coin cannUters in lite stores on Main Jr. High Students government and hate to -i cui.l otn< u>«>. MR •Tim. • Nashville's Polio Drive Hits 81.153 Adopt New Policy I On Non-Resident i Board of BducaUon members : Tuesday night adopted a policy per­ i mitting Junior high studenis from । other district* to attend school here only where there u room for them in existing claaaes. ipd on a year to year basis. > Ths vole was 4-1. with Leo De| mond casting the “negative vole. Howard Frost. supporting lhe If you don't like to stand in line, measure, said the policy will serve notice on other school districts that you had better purchase your 1954 all will be treated alike and that automobile plates *non. / seventh and eighth grade students. That's the warning issued this would only be accepted U. the Hast­ ings schools If size of the classes Who'* got license ptala NVJ350? permitted. The licensing office here can't find Demand said he couldn't go along with the policy, at least not until believed lhe purchaser Inadver- the new facilities are built. lently picked up both sides of lhe The polk j stalae: ■ ■ "Il shall be lhe policy of lhe Board of Education to accept .such non-resident seventh and eighth report to the local office. grade students as requested by their board* of education when. In the wyek by Mita Florence Campbell, opinion of our administrative staff, manager of lhe Secretary of State'* there is room for such student* with­ branch office here. out overcrowding existing clas.sc* A few more than 3.000 plates were "Such acceptance shall be on a issued up to Tuesday. and Miss yearly basis and it shall be under­ Campbell eaUmates there are 3.500 stood that when Increased local er.more to be purchased before th» rollment leads to overcrowding, March 1 deadline. ctaMcs. the acceptance of non-rest- , dent students shall be discontinued 1 Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau by districts, dropping those as Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Wilkins will needed who have been the last to entertain the group at the Clover­ enroll auch students." dale Town Hall Thursday, Feb. 18. Non-resident student* pay tui­ at 8:30 pan Please notice the change tion to attend the local schools. of meeting place Supt. L Ik Lamb told the board recommendations on tuition and transportation charges for the next school year will be made at lhe March meeting. ! Robert Casey. 25. sixth grade teacher at Central. Tuesday was I named principal of the new North■ eastern elementary school now d adders by Burroughs. under construction Casey, who has this master’s degree from Western Let us see you on your 'Michigan college, is a graduate of j the Barry County Normal school. registers (Burroughs) He taught three years at the Hind* school. obtained hU bachelor's de> accepted. 'gree at Western and taught two years at Delton before coming here ; a year ago. ■ -------------•------------- ' Over 3,000 Barry iCBscarrnoM KATES kUOIT Bureau Motorists Still ■ Must Buy Plates ” ' SB | EDITORIAL illnued from Page 1. thu Sec.) ' l Ute social welfare legislation an accomplished fact—something that inhere to stay—aomethlng that .•hould be continually improved to give better and more efficient conservative and a Business Machines Electric or hand Remington and requirements also available 1 Automobile Ruined Portable Typewriters Smith-Corona Royal Remington Several styles in each make RUBBER STAMPS । Tills is a redundant lead, bill It | doeant jufy to have an accident i with a snow plow. ! Mrs Harold Hunan. 28. Houte 3. I Delton, wn* driving smith on the I Manning road south of Fine lake in Johnstown township when, on a I slippery curve, site met a Barry Road I comniMion plow driven by Doyle j Swan. 31. of Freeport. I Mr*. Inman's 1941 Ford was ruined. The plow was not damaged. । Mr* Inman received a scratch on the leg i Undenheriff Hazen Gray said the । accident was unavoidable ------------ •------------- Good Native Corn Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Open Thursdays All Day I Peter Tletjens. Route 2. Hastings, thia week was proudly exhibiting a ' native corn stalk with six ears on U. I Four of the ears were full. Two were not matured. The stalk was from corn grown at Tletjens 30-acrc farm Ion the Brown road. ' (Tril Defense Director—Alderman Maurice Ingram. 628 6. Hanover. Tuesday was named director of Barry county's Civil Defense progntm by Supervisor Austin Schantz, chairman of the county board He succeeds Cheater Bang­ hart police Chief Richard Bunlor Is CD director in Hastings. Ingram last month was named custodian of the Court Hou*e More About Board Approves Field House for Athletic Area To V»c Donated Money To Erect Ke»l Rooms, Other Facllitiet There Joe Burkholder Ml Saturday for Salem. NJ., where he had been At a Republican caucus Friday called by the death of his uncle. Vem s Hewitt. The Hewitts were Ln Hollywood. Fta. at the time of dcnl for the Nashville election in ' include: and they had not yet mot Mm. C. B. Burkholder according to the In­ na Smith; trustees. Wiliam R Dean. tended plan. Mr* Burkholdw was Benjamin Mason and Max MiUer. in Miami. Fla . when she received for two yean, and Harley Andrew.. for inwnr. Named to the Repubh' youngest brother, who was 48 when Harry Johnson and Carl Tuttle. Members of the Board of Educa­ tion Tueoday night authorized em­ ployment of an architect to/draw detailed plans for a field house on Johnson field. The action was taken after months of discussion and receipt of a letter from Abcn Johnson, of the Hn*Ungs Mfg. company, which sug­ drive for 1954 Mr*. Nelson Brumm i* Nashville's gested that a building containing dressing rooms, shower rooms and chai: man. public toilet* be erected at the field which bears Johnson's name : Johnsen pointed out that several Fred Parker, who operates a1 yean ago the Mfg. company and sporting goods at Rocklord.' Rockford.' Ca*ile company contributed 8X5.;«oda store al rho Hl., and wl _ is L well known 'r — here, i 000 to lhe schooL The fund, with 986.71. interest, has reached IIS. 835.988.71. was electedl president nf of ih, the North- interest Since the gill was midc. changes cm Zone Sportsmen's organization al a recent meeting. Parker's zone which “we believe are definite im­ includes 33 of Illinois’ northern provements to the original plan*." counties. have been made. Johnson said. "Consequently, on May 6.. 1947. wv wrote you stating that it would be LICINSU entirely agreeable with us if these sums of money would be used for i Ray Koeplinger. Hastings........ .. 25 anything in cwuiectlun with Uw Mary Meyers, Hastings............ .. 18 athletic field that you may decide. Heads Sportsmen Harry E Kauffman. Freeport... 20 Audrey J. Kauffman. Clarksville. 19 Musical Comedy Naihvlllv Nomintes A fine selection of Hyacinth, DaHtHiila anti Azalea . . . Also select potted plants. WILCOX FLORIST 104 E. High Phones 2530 • 2539 lhe high school, we believe you Court House Worker Mrs Richard Shaw, of Nashville, i. is now employed as a clerk in the | public Barry counlv clerk's office Her bus- room* r~‘m‘ and “ uM1* toilet* in a build­ band b stationed at the Air Force ing al the athletic field. We also note that you have made base al Hahn. Germany. provisions for the young people of the community to use several roonu Carltan Center WSCS * TYie Carlton Center WSCS will in the present high school building and in the addition. While we have are practically a musical comedy. meet with Mr*. Walter Culbert thL left the use of this money entirely Thursday. Guests arc welcome Hie operetta takes place tn Eng­ in the hands of the Board of Eduland. 16th century and professional scenery and coatumea will be used PRAIRIE SKETCHES move if the board would now use The costumes are lhe same as uivd this special fund for the purpose of al the University of Michigan tail A birthday dinner was enjoyed constructing Uie above described, 1 year and at Urn famed Interlochen Sunday at the home of Mr and building nt the athletic field " Supt. L H. Lamb presented a camp last summer. Mrs. Carl Marble Guest* were Mr. Because of lhe professional co*- and Mrs. Marley Ayers and son. of rough sketch of Uie projxwed build­ turning and scenery. Hastings High Nashville, and Mr. and Mr? Neal ing drafted by .Athletic Director .Mudcnt* mu»t sell nt least 800 tick­ Cook and daughters and Mr. and John "Jock'' Clarey. Principal Don ets to the event to make expense.-. Mrs. John Schreuder. Those cele- Gill and others. The sketch calls for a building Ttikeu are available from many 'braUng birthdays were Mrs. Coo'i student* and will also be available and daughter. Dawn. Stephan Ayers both nights ut the door There are and * Mis* rai Pat Keith। Him Ray Travis uBTk, w IV’IIH' ------------------—-----no reserved sent-s. . | ------- -- the ---------• I spent weekend with her parent v I Tflc structure would have 3.158 | in Detroit. Her brother. Edward, square feet of area and would coat I who ha* been stationed in Georgia, about $9 a square foot if cement (has been dlx-hantcd and Is visiting block b used, and about $10 if face Royal E Thomason. 28. Route 2. his p.-vrcnLs also. His bride of last I bnck is u»cd. Supt. Lamb estimated. Vermontrille. pleaded guilty here’ June is. finding her first visit to I He said the latilding could be built Wednesday before Judge I. E Michigan a bit chilly * Mr. and tor $32.Q00.or le.».. Raving enough in Barnett to a eharue of driving while’ Mrs. Eda-. Wlcrenga and family! the fund’to install a new curb on 1 were Sunday dinner guests of her the running track. $25 fine, a 15-day Jail sentence.■ parents. Mr. and Mrv Emmet Sher The building may be located at $635 court cost* or 10 addition*II han. of Bownfr. the north end of the field where days if the fine U not paid. Thom-1 Mrs John Cain, of Petoskey, and water and Betters are already In>— ixHjj.; price. Unda and Stevie, idalled. ----------------------aaon was orreMed by Offlcerc Ia-c Reigler and Charles Miller Tuesday of Flint eame Monday to vpend the al 11.55 pzn. Thomason has an ex­ week with Mrs. Dabiy Pender Jhey tended court recordalso plan to visit other relative* in the community. They-'were gue*u Myron Hawkins. 21. son of Mr Wednesday of Mrs. Carl Newman in * Mr? Abby Bender and mis. hiiu Mrs. Victor iiuwkiiu Hawkins.. 218 W.. 1Grand -- -Rapld.s. ■ . . Stale rd. recently was promoted to “nd Mr*. Rux*el Bender and family corporal while serving in Germany ’^e dinner guest* Sunday at the with the 43d Infantry Division.The:Some of Mr. and Mrs Walter • Winged Victory" division ta re-lender * Guest* at the Asa Frosts eelvlng training In southern Ger-1 Mr and Mrs. Lee Roy- will receive a bonus of 8100 and a many many *» as part part of of the the US. US. Seventh Seventh 1^ »nd tarn ly and Mrs. Carrie bonus of 835 will be paid on com­ Army. CpI Hawkins, an automatic of ;7Trp?I1' ,,Mr' ,?,nd Mr\ pletion of six hours of approved ex­ rifleman in the 169th Regiment s Case. Mra. M. Van Cleve and tension or correspondence work. However, teachers receiving Company G. arrived oversea* last ’1 June A 1951 iraduale of Hasting* an“ c‘u,*p- Da'L- summer school achstarehlps from Htah. he 'a” £ trimmer w"th Grand Rapkl*. were other sources will not be eligible High, he was a tree trimmer with the Davey Tree Expert Co. of Kent. dlnner guesU Sunday of her par­ Teachers without degree* must at­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Davis Ohio, before entering the Army in The occasion celebrated the birth­ tend summer school every other January. 1953 day of Mrs. Chase. * Mr. and Mr* year: teachers with degrees must A*a Frost arc rejoicing over a new attend one summer out of four, and grand*on. Robert William. *on of thane with master** must attend one Mr. and Mr* William Frost, of summer out of six. Tiie superin­ Leighton. Born at Pennock hospital tendent may waive these require­ Organic Soil Builders ment* five Organic Boil Builders of oz*. Harold, who will toon be five, In recommending the schedule. Southwestern Michigan will meet and Dorothy, two. akx> are elated . Supt. Lamb *aid it U a conservative Sunday at the Gun Plain* Grange over their brother Hall, near Plainwell. Go north of Plainwell on Route No. 131 to first cross-road. and '• mile west. Pot­ luck dinner at one o'clock, and pro- Choose Continued from Page One memorable one." Moyer added He explained that an operetta was a play set to music with a few spoken lines. Operetta* art HOSIERY for your VALENTINE sweetheart* •Wife Draws Stiff Sentence ' More About Teacher^ Pay Mother Safer I Favoeite Aunt (du Speoil Som*o»« At the lop of your Valentine gilt list, put Slrutuear hosiery ... skillfully designed to clothe her leg* in flattery. Give lier the gift she would dioute herself... luxurious dul'shecn atucking* by Stnitwcar. Size* 8’J-LI $p5 Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ laltela oa lhe thing* you buy • . • you’ll find them here I Parmaleefr ORGANIZATIONS Hastings WCTU Hasting* WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs Edith Snyder al 2 p m Tuesday. Feb. 16. with Mrs. Bteita Lampman as leader. Topic*. Social Morality and Temperance Day plan*. Refreshments NaahvtB* WCTU The meeting of lhe Nazlirille1 WCTU was held al tiie home of Mrs i Minnie Edmonda. Quimby road. Feb. 4 with Amber Reid a* co-hoates*. The birtliday of Frances Willard, WCTU founder, wou honored Woodtand Extension The Woodland Extension club will meet at Uie home of Mrs. Martha Farrell Feb 24. Il will be an afternoon meeting and the lesson will be given by Mik Howard Bigg on Curtains and Draperies. Jeison one. More About SPECIAL SPORT SHIRT SALE A Wide Range of Styles ... Fabrics and Prices Reg. $2.98 Values Reg. $3.75 Values *2.39 ’2.59 Reg. $4.25 Values ’3.39 Reg. $5.00 Values ’3.34 One Group—Small Sizes . . Reg. $5 to $7.50 Values__ $1.98 McPkaddiet & Addcciated WATERS CLOTHES SHOP. Inc. "Selling Quality Keep Ui Busy" Alaskan Dogs ( on tinned from Page One handles and aheaUi*. a pair of mn goggle* oi waluul wood, bone hand­ led revolvers all hand carved .did intricately engraved Unique bone Jcwelery. scrapers and combs of bone to tan the skins he uses In various types of handi- he has completely equipped with new hand carved and beautifully Muir evldenrt Uul U>r funs are used for soaielhlug else besides dec­ orations ta th* wall hanging made from the Bob Cal killed ofi on* <8 thttr hunung trips. The hantinj expedition* .and ooUectUw >u<l FU>uhlnr the trophies are atoo a shared family project, wiikh help* to make any hobby more enjoyable. BANNER WANT AX7V8. PAY ItltlLIlAVI .....I 111. XI I H I I ... WHEN YOH BUY GARLAND DIAMOND MOUNTINGS YOU BUY THE BEST FORESIGHT ... Ine 100 MOUNTINGS FROM $15.00 UP occasion* . Tvxoda Suit in What Finer Valentine thana new mounting for your old diamond. Your stone looks larger and more brilliant in one of these new style rings. MEN . . . Here is your chance to give on Unusual Valentine! CONVENIENT TERMS and Save With S. & H. Green Stomps Camel's Hair and Wool Yeung and ologant 3P<»<v costume for seasons ahead. Fine Cornel's Hair (10%) blended with wool («)%) for durably . - . arlliurjdi| ilim flyfroaf skirt . . . doubls-brssit*d vast adorned with ptotl buttons. For Pink, Navy or Fowdsr Blue $39.98 Luok fur famous ‘Irado-Name’ label* .the thing* jou buy . . . you’ll find them here! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler AUTHORIZED GARLAND DEALER Parmaleejr . �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUK&DAY, FEBBUABY 11. 1>^4 ihg Tus*day, Feb.' 8. although due to various rations the attendance was smaller than ucual. Mrs Ches­ ter Stowell's talk on -Romance of MIDDLEVILLE vloua weekend. Paul dipped and fell and a stick entered his eyeball. He received immediate medical care and U was found there was a scratch aerpas the eyebait, but no Jack Stauffer, efficient leader, has Creek. end Kenneth, ot Albion colbeen assisted this year by several of the fathers which Im greatly ap­ and aoompanled their parent* to the funeral Saturday. preciate*. ■ The Middleville Women * Reading estttlg. She had a table of perfumes club had an exceptionally*fine meet- and samples of various articles in called fortunate accidents He I.-, which perfume 1* used which was a under care of an eye specialist tn revelation In tteelf. The refreshment Grand Rapids. nicely located In an upstairs apart­ table was very attractive and the ment at 1742 Burlington Ave, St. I Petersburg. They have found their Star Meeting thia Week The MlddievUle OES chapterwtl!'neighbors 'neighbors down stairs who Who are ... served dainty cookies with les. The meet in regular session at B pm | from Indiana are also “Jim" and next meeting Feb. 14 will be a lit Friday. Feb 12. at the Chapter | Jennie- oo they have something erary program In charge of Mrs. C. rooms । in common. B. Keister. Neoea farm equipmen' repair S«rvic« Boy Scouts Celebrate , Middleville Boy Scout* and leaders den. was a house guest of Mr and Paul. 10, son of Str. and Mrs. have celebrated SeouL week with various activities, a weekend camp­ Mrs Marr Squier Thursday fol­ week following an areident he re­ out. candy sale and Monday eve- lowing a Hralth meeting in Lanetng. Also, dinner guests were her ceived while vlsltlnX relatives in Indiana with hit parents the pre-' school for them and their parent*. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake, and evening caller* were Dr. and Mrs George OraybleL of Caledonia, t and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White. : Tlu* Doctor reporta lhe family well. I also twenty of snow in Uic upper I Peninsula Washing and Fluff Drying LINDY'S LAUNDROMAT WIST GUN LAKI—AT THE DAM RHONE 2585 L PECK .429 S. Michigan Open Mondays . . Tuesday* . . Wednesdays—’HI 8 F. M. Open Fridays and Saturday*—'HI 6 P. M. Closed Sundays We Do It—75c per load Tou Do It—60c per load Single load—75c FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE MARTIN 3760 Birthday Celebrated Oueet* Of Mr and Mrs David Chase through the weekend were their sons. Dr. Jack Chase, wile. Donna and two children, of Grand Rapids, and Bruce Chase, and wife, from Flint. Donna, who bad a birth­ day Feb. 7, was honored with a birthday supper Saturday al the Chase home and a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis. Fouryear-old Cynthia Chase remained with her paternal grandparents the Chases, the first of lhe week be­ cause her brother Davis was having his tonsils out. Funeral Services daughter. Nancy. and For Nashville Man Mrs. Harry Water* and Meths. John Wood and1 A * *t. Kellogg. Funeral chapel at 2 p.m Wednea* dent of Nashville for Uie post five years B4RRV COUNTY ITU TSWT LAKI FRONT HOMI on Leach Lake; almost completely furnished; Born tn Forter. Ind . Mr Smith was a son of Maricm and Mary (Stillwell > Smith. He had been an employee at Reed's foundry before moving to NashvUie. He la survived by the wife. Myra; four sons, Frances, Chxrle* and Has Nice Birthday Little Chrystln Fox. daughter of James, of Lima. Ohio, and Robert, of KaUmasoo; two daughters. Mrs three yean old February 6. had David • Alice: O’Day, of Lima. Ohio her birthday duly celebrated Thurs­ and Mrs. diaries iLilllci Large ot, day. when her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Kalnmaaoo; one skier Mrs. Myrtle Thorpe, and her uncle and udnt, Harle.**. of Jotlelte. TIL; one brother I Mr. and Mns Floyd Holes, Jr., and Leo Smith, of Battle Crock, and! Death of Brother-in-law Mr* Clair Bros was in Grand two little girls came over irom nine grandchildren. Rev. Waiter Sluys of the Baptist ■ {Rapids from Thursday through Kalamaxoo bearing a lovely birth­ the cake Hcr| church officiated, and burial was Saturday occuuse because oi of me the suuucu sudden day dinner including .... i' oaiuruay ........... death of her brother-in-law. Arthur' maternal grandparent*. Mr a nd made in Lakeview cemetery. Nash-1 Bouna. 56. who died from a heart! Mrs Floyd Holes. Sr. Joined the rille. attack. He was a retired city ein- ** company —*•”• for •**" dinner —' | ployee of the forestry department Survivor.* include hie wife Florence, Mrs Bc.ale Del:, of Latunm. was a Boland, nf Lansing, and Mr and . I three daughters and a son besides Sunday dinner guest ot Mrs. W. H. Mrs- Roy Everett called on the tat- ■ many other relatives. The Bros Weaver and Mr and Mrs Clare ter’* daughter. Mrs. Roy Hcney. of I children. Helen Jean. C* of Battle Johnson. 118 S. Jefferson home. Held Wednesday FOUR-BEDROOM HOMI m Nashvdle. gas heat, and bath, two ttaU HOUSE AND J ACRES on Camp Ground Road, close in. Look this over tor * c.AMle at__________________________________ $1,200.00 40 ACRI and good. 30 acres tillable. 10 acres woods.'A good home few large family______________________ ____________________ ...$1,500.00 DOWLING—17 acres good workable land one mile east oi Dowling. Add this to your present acreage at — ------------------------------ $1500.00 140 ACRES southwest of Freeport. Will take house in trade near Grand Rapids on this or sell on easy terms. WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE m Mmi-aanual p*1 —Rates Gladly Civ LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER OFFICE 102 South Jefferson St. Phone 2749 HOUSE Phono 47654 Phone 2704 AVE NOW AT WARDS LOW PRICES REG. 179.95 2-PC. SUITE REG. 189.95 BED-DAVENPORT REG. 189.95 3-PC. SUITE Wardi eale price Salt price 159.88 Madera ilfling 159.88 Aik about Ttrail Sofa, matching Arm Choir in beautiful Mohair-rayon Panel-Bed, Double Dresser, Chait in popular limed- upholstery. Sleek linos—vertical welts accentuated oak finish. Oak veneer topi, front*—dustproofed by jumbo buttons. Full coil springs for added comfort. drawers, bright metal pull*. NIGHT STAND..21.IB MG. 249.95 3-Piece Living Room Suite... .219.11 Now on/y 169.88 Atk about Termi Davenport opens into a 54x72-in. bed with 252-eoil Innerspring mattress. Upholstered in cotton and mo­ hair jacquard frieze. Lawson arm styling, one-piece Lawson bock. Reversible innertpring cushions. ’ REG. 159.95 Bookcase Headboard, Dreiser. 129.11 REO. 109.95 ~ THE LUXURY 5-PC. DINETTE OF NYLON 79.88 39.88 REG.87c WARDOLEUM 77C»q yd Best grade .enamel With insert, measures Exclusive at 36x60 in.—tools 6 com- fortoNy. Stain, Words— durable nylon facing— superior to 79.50 mat- odd- redstonf table top. Four W.fh Bo» Spesng.ZB.M rubber padded chairs. width. Red-gray square** shown. more 9' rush many Alsu 12' width, teg. 95c. sq yd -.85c SALE-WARD RIVERSIDES 12.35 13.25 ..zoh Why settle for 2nd or Jrd-lme quality HrosT Buy Riversides and save safely. Riversides are built H 1st quality materials to Arsl-line specification* to give lhe safety you and your family need. A Full She lire with Full tread Width and Full non-skid Depth made Io a standard of quality not to meet a low price. Ward Rivoraide Tires and De Luxe Tube* Sir* TH.’ 6.40-15 ’2.85 6.50-15 15.25 2.45 6.70-15 12.25 2.45 7.10-15 14.75 2J5 15.?5 2.95 12.35 2.35 I5f?5 i.b 7.40 15 6.00 16 6.50-14 239.93 WARDAMATIC WASHER (k>rce/aro enamel 219.88 Aik about Tetnu _ SPECIAL PURCHASE FREEZER 13.3 eu. It. 288.88 Aik about Tttmt FREEZER— $20 SAVINGS . ..... 294.88 a,.. Fully automatic wesher-nOw sale-priced. WoAes Special purchase price for this compact Home Free*- Hew froeier design—al a low price. Upright hoax- 9 lbs. gently and thoroughly with efficient aluminum or. Holds 461 lbs. of froxon food. 2 wire divider* tt hold* 420 lb*, of food—lakes soma space oi shut* off outomatKOliy. Free home demonstration. provide storage flexibility. Counter-balanced lid. Froetor walls won t sweat even in humid woMho*. average refrigerator. 4 refrigerator-storage shelve* and handy dide basket, 3 door shelve*. ’ • Taber** 2.45 < •Hus F«d lot and Hit eld toe from yevr car ••Mu* M.Tm. . . DRUM LOT OIL SALE!! 64* a gallon In 55 gallon Drum BUY NOW AT WARDS LOW PRICES-ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN �HtatsDir. m»s«T ii tin Tta Elizabeth Korkanen And Norval Fisher Set Nuptial Date ICapriciOUS Spirit presently stationed: Of Don Cupid * AdJdum ln,Prevailed Wednesday wax enjoyable but not largely at­ tended because of rood and weather conditions. Hastings and Nashville chapter* were represented. wu^a member of Alpha Gamma Lt. Ftahcr Is PERSON ALSlS^S’---- children and their families namely, her step-daughter. Geraldine; Mrs Wayne Carpenter and husband, of Grandville; her son, Leonard, and family, of .Detroit, and her daughter, Mrs. Ted (Jean* Wlertnga, and fam­ ily. of Middleville. Mrs. Jean Baiach told a picture story and refresh­ ments made it a pleasant racial time. The wtddin« date has been set for ™ •’J'! 0-0-9-0-J-0 C-tttiMftMiliOliirOMl'ifiRRMMmCiliaftMtO'MMO Harry Willyards, who relumed home eluded a unique feature.' an imper­ June 12 * unpredictable spirit of Dan Cupid B.puu.sb,™ .odn.ou.kk JTS7 “■ sonation of Ralph Edwards and his •■This Is Your Life" program. Mr, wrl,.known!। hlnueU. on WkdnMd.y Mrs "Arr Fisher WM was • a well-known nunseu, PkkV.UM prevailed on Wednesday Jotad th. runux kklkbtktlon . . . .... ... ... find. th* Rarrv Cymntv FUhcr is announced by her parents His Charles Williams acted a* "Ralph.” The Wallace Osborns spent the nd<iress la: The main topic of "Your Life" war weekend with their daughter and the county president, Nora Stim­ of Morley Avenue. Detroit. family, the Vernon "Snap" Engle* ’\. WUlyart. son. and it was quite a surprise to Banner Classified Advertising The brtde-elect is a senior at leges and universltlea in the state. at Noblesville. Ind. j 1M|h Ailillrvy Battalion find her life pretty well portrayed Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuetday.— Students of the Chrystal Case Mr tadle* or ladles fair. Michigan State college where she Dance school provided tiie program; The point of departure for (hi** Mr 1nnd,V,TV,'^n •;'*pro” ’eft there with the presence of her three Better Service MondaJ. Is affiliated with Alpha Omicrnn PI Dance school provided the program; Mrs. Lucille Willetts. Mrr. Ruby 37tb Divirion. Camp Polk, La. * J “ for the Algonquin Lake PTA Thura- carefree Caravan was the Sheriffs Saturday for Florida on a 10-day Henney and Mr*. Hazel Roush were! In Lansing attending the M.U.C.C. „ . r.lleee ’ ' Her fiance, ton ot Mr. and Mra. day evening. Those participating j office with Kalamazto lhe ultimate business uip. of stale meeting over lhe weekend. M1^ c , who hBt destination—tne the town maae made laments famous11. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Gwinn, z. Max D. Fisher. of OaincwUle. Fla... were TUn and Tom Moinette. Dotty I। aesunation »..«>■>• udWsWn. .rtvrt Jhurrf.y tor « ' • - — • J<us«u» •• n .ho formerly of Hostings, wm gradu­ Kuempel. Sally Stanton and Char- by kolumlu 1 opinkd th»i Un., hk? thildhood in ■" v “ l ’ ,llh Dr ‘ “ a U1 " Kim Sigler at the Olds hotel, where JonM oreenviUa. 3.C_ arated from.Michlgan State where he lotte Smith, who ubo sang. ; Ihk kklkry oily, shk kksrkttkd to to- j A „B. the meeting convened. । rlv<d homc Wcdncsdny lnd plana .K.. It I. was J.. now safe .ar. tor women ...i| ,,Kn Roman Feldpauach “ arrived home ■a. ' ^atn ^vaa -'tt, s 1 port that 5nan Fvtapnuacn rtiveo nome The Plynn Mathews nnd Mrs. t0 ft fCW months and re­ | to walk along the streeu unescorted , niontiay Monday morning alter after vimimg visiting inc the Alma Fhtgleton left Thursday for turn college next fall. * Abo \ .. I or ____.... . Sl» oli nmM Swerrlfeurr family famllv In tn ButRnr> to_____ ttal ef.. ’ricl a few weeks' visit in Florida. The home (or lhe mId tenn vacation hrapkO pnO-k on mi.uk.ikur Loolk' N Y-.'01 ntow James Mathews plan to return with from AiWon wcre Kenneth Brog of and hl. no. tamou, koury. • IhU trtp Mr. FrMpoiukh h>4 tern । the Clair Brog home and David i.aj. am (Chicago on business during which them. thPiHnlra^- n? the^rrt^er^rt^ !tlmc he wac entertained by Lt. and Janet Feldpaucch. of St. Marys Lutz, son of the Irve Lutz*. ------------(he Itinerary of lhe barristers port). Patrick Hodges in their homc College, was n guest of Tom Cleve-j dinner Louies, U,, however tj louora. alOormr mrol with .nd varte-!™.,'dl u u land for the J-Hop at the U. of M Letter of Pebruarv 4 in Ann Arbor over lhe weekend, gutera' Gel-together M.dl>n Conrteht O>o kicortkd thm ,Qm„ ,uu„ U. thk»k much .nUk.poud J-Hop „„„i<,,1Sund.y festivittes. । 1}ie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miss Janet McIntyre was a guest Lyons when Mrs. Charles McPeck of Miss Nancy Henning at Sturgis with Charlie and their aon. Charles over lhe weekend. || Jr., * ' '" — of- Auguata. with Mr*. ---• Bert Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox called (Gertrude* Briggs, of Merritt, met - ‘t? - on Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox, of for the 4®y- Th' ladles’ *ister in Southwest Rutland. Saturday eve­ law. Mrs. George Davis, also joined o—Pc»red to be the most excited about ning. and on Mr. and Mrs Lester the group Afternoon callers were nation, en route home, was geared j to legal questions provoked by theI' the prospect of rwimmlng in the Lawrence, of Orangeville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Davis and I Pacific ocean. They will nil return Mrs. Lawrence and daughter. their son. Junior, and family, of play and that, with only lawyers [, In about a month. Yvonne, and Mrs. James Wilcox Merritt and Mr. and Mrs. Owen I to expound lhe theories, is not for! BY The Dr. Richard Stonder family: ■ the birds, as tiie saying goes, but of Ann Arbor, were guests of the vLsited Mrs. Carrie McDonald, of Lyons and three youngest children. Nashville.----------Junior-------------------------Davis brought Carlton Center. Tuesday. ;; of -------------------I rattier for posterity. Leon Slanders over the weekend Mr. and Mrs William Wilkinson their little son Dean down from; . Thq ejitire event was a real fun-1 1 success and needless to say. Judge A birthday party for eight year old were weekend guests of Mr. and Mary Free Bed hospital. Grand Shiras Sunder was a gala event on Mrs. R. J. Shultb. of Ann Arbor ; Rapids, where ho has been con-. Laurence Bamejt was in charge of Saturday when Mrs. Wanda Doane. Mrs. Rozell Stanton and Mrs. fined since June folowing an atarrangements. Walter Ryan will attend the district tack of polio. The little fellow is meeting of the W8CS tn Grand in a body cart up to his chin. Very Rapids Tuesday. Feb. 18 i uncomfortable. * Bert Briggs, who, BARRYVILLE Mr. and anti Mrs. Robert Kooeri Bllven uuven and ana has been very pooriy»for poony-tor some time family, of Three Rivers, were Sun- j has been confined to the bed the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro.15. past ten days. 5c to $1.00 & up Store * Friday evening a babv baby shower was Mrs. Fred Shipp end Mrs Elmer Bllven. I The first Friendship Night meetgiven by Dorothy Stanton and Mrs.Gillett _______ will _______ entertain _________ the__________ WSCS at Mr. and Mrs Ora Valentine, of , of Barry County Eastern Louise Reynolds at the latter's home , the church dining room Thursday, Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests Sl#r Awoc|a0on held In the MiddleThe Store That Serves You—Plus Green Stamps for Mrs James Noble, the former (Feb ll. with a ham dinner. EveryAll eyes ora on you in of Mr and Mrs. Rzxkoc ^afselI ville chapter rooms Wednesday night Helen Demand. Decorations of pink'one welcome. * Mrs. Tenn Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Paine and ■S---------------------------------------------—— -------this fine woven, and white and a v-tork peering down | and son. Ping, and hts daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Paine, of ————— cotton plaid . . . with a chimney made the gift table fes-j Kathy, were Sunday callers of Mr. I Maple Rapids, spent Sunday with live. Games were played and dessert J and Mrs. Fred Shipp * .Morris Do?;- | Mr. Bnd Mrs. Warren Williams, contrasting braid served after the honoree opened her .tie was a Sunday dinner guest at Mrs. Glenn Perkins returned SalI the Floyd Nesbet home. * Mr and after spending a week with piping for added many lovely gifts. . ■ ■ KC.c ...... xt — *• ----- - — —■- ­ Mrs riArrtnn Gordon Mriffiruin Hoffman and and claiurhdaugh­ ' her son. wMr and Mrs. Norman Perk Thursday Mrs. Lysle Shedd was ter. of Battle Creek, were Saturday ins, at Fl. Wayne. Ind: Mr. and Mrs. night callers of Mr. and Mrs Chas Glenn Perkins attended the funeral hostess to her bridge club. Two Day. Miss Janice Keeler and sister. Sanforized,* color- i tables were in play with prizes go­ . Ing to Mrs. Vernor Blough. Mrs. Judy, were callers Saturday. day fart and [ Gamgr Hampton'and Mr*. John Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett called Mrs. Theodore Tubergen. of Grand on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillingham. of Rapids, is spending thLs week with guaranteed I Hewitt. Saturday, w * .-nra Mrs nay Ray hcr mother. Mrs. Linnie Allen. | Reta McPherson, daughter of Mr. Wayland. wayiana. saturuay washable;. In | ord Mrs. Arthur McPherson, cele- Fassett and son, Jerry, of Maple | Tully Scott of Kalamazoo, and gay portel , brated her 10th birthday Saturday Hill, were Saturday callers of Mr Mr and Mrs’. Rolfe Bulling were Mrs. ®.. Burr FasscU. j*. Mr. , .« and I Monday evening dinner guests of colon I wllh “ PBrt>’ home. A combl- and* «« nation of Wasiiiijgton’fi Birthday Mr*. Sherman Swift were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng. Jr. Sizes 12-20 , and Valentine decorations were used dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith and bert Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Louie ond 14'4-24^. Her guests were April Fox. Judy family, of Baldwin, visited her par­ Webb, of Marshall, were Friday Spencer. Barbara Courtney. Sandra ,--- — -------- evc—- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Aspinall. nine callers eallers of nf the Swifts Mrs Mrs. Don over the weekend : Dahnen. Barbara Edwards. Carol ning | Karmea, Linda Bristol and Patty I HiU and children were Monday and Mr.and Mrs. William Kruko<Bar'.Fuller. Games were played and ice i Tuesday guests of her parents. Mr. bara Nixon* arrived Monday from i cream and cake were served. Reta and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mrs. Swift California where he has been in l received many lovelv gifts. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift service, but Is now discharged. \ ... and Barbara on Tuesday for a blrthMr. and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs [day dinner for Barbara arc upending this week in Peru. Ind . Hospital Guild 12 met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng. Jr . on । Mr. and Mrs Edd Hawks called visiting the Wayne Snyder family. on Mr and Mrs Glenn Pufjwff Mr. nnd Mr*. Richard Jones and Thursday evening wiui with a 12 members mcmocra ••• . .... ., USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY The evening was snent pre ent. Ttiy._ . . Sunday. * L. A. Day is still at Leila daughter spent the weekend in sewing and refreshments wen- hospital in Battle Creek. Room 325 Homer visiting hLv parents. and gaining nicely. Mrs. Wendell The Dr. R. B. Pryors and Dr. Wil­ If you're looking for low-cost, highly-cfficient poultry served. YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HAST1MS Day and Mr. and Mrs Duane Day bur Birks were together in Detroit supplies that will help you have healthier chicks— The "Busy 8" met at tiie home of were Friday supper guests of Mrs over the weekend, attending the L A. Day. Frank Day and Fred State Medical Association meeting. Mrs. Rozell Stanton Monday eve­ Miss Helen Wooton. of Detroit, ning. Pedro was played with prizes Klipfer aalled Sunday morning. YEAR'S is the store for YOU! See these fine supplies for visited her mother. Mrs. J. A. going to Leta Osborn and Marjorie yourself—and while you're here, be sure to see all the Fowler. Refreshments were served day. Mrs. Dewey Reed was co-host- Wooton. from Friday untP Sunday. CHICK [Tiie next meeting will be at the ess Dessert was served to nine other wonderful buys in farm goods that have made FEEDER members and the afternoon was home of Katharine Weeber GOODYEAR'S FIRST in farm needs for this entire area. spent in sewing. As an aid to homemakers who | Mrs. Lytle Shedd entertained HosOn Saturday evening a birthday may never have tried to cook rabbit, tuiI pilal Guild 37 at |ier home Wednesparty was held at the home of Mr. home economists of the US. De­ Agriculture haver-pre­ and Mrs Wayne Rowley for William .i parunent of ... ----------------------oared a new booklet on rabbit Jones and Robert. Mr. and Mrs ; pared Lyle Bristol and family. Mr. and j epokery. Single copies of the bookMn.. Glendon Joner and Roger. Mr let. "Ways to Cook Rabbit." giving and Mrs Oscar Jones and Ethel! general cooking direction* and about Hess, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles [ 20 recipes may be obtained free from Vandlen. Refreshment* were served the Office of Information. U3.DeBrooder 5-Gallon and Mr. Jones was presented with partment of Agriculture. Wash ing gifts. I ton 35. D. C. Thermostat Get Ready For Spring Double Tuberous Rooted I NOTICES BEGONIAS B'""M wllh Soc Those a Vetarans Battle Or Lydia Ro Dorothy hospital and hop over nex zldcrcd o activities patients. 'Hie G guests o Mr. and for dlnne evening. PINK . . ORANGE . . WHITE . . YELLOW RED APRICOT and SALMON Start Your Own Ax _ « Save Money Society MEYERS newS C HEALTHIER CHICKS- I j s59” w We Give sd.'W- Green Stamps 75C Woys to Cook Rabbit WW@ Wafer 50c CO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY We Have Combined the Entire Winter Stock of our two Stores To Be Cleaned Out Quickly During This Tremendous ^^0^4 Ci'lcbrolinq the GOLDEN — JUBILEE of the Ann neon Movie Theatre Unheard of Values Thermometer 'ROMAN HOLIDAY' 4Qc .Starring Gregory Peck and Audrey Hepburn POULTRY NETTING FEB. 12-13 FRI.-SAT. SALE! V Brooder SHOWING TONIGHT 3ch. 'ARROWHEAD' Color by Technicolor ANTI 'COW-KICK Starring Charlton Hestpn and Jack Palance Never offered at these Low Sale Prices. A Fine Selection of Quality Merchandise but . . . Quantities are Limited. So . . . Hurry Down and Save During This Great Sale—All Sales Final. FEB. 14-15 SUN.-MON. "THE BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS" TIE-OUT Warner Brothen Thrill Picture You've Been Hearing USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY 56c CHAIN About on TV and Radio. s1.49 In Hastings Itjs fUE.-WED.-THURS. WARNER BROODERS All Sizes FEB. 16-17-18 KISS ME KATE" Color by Technicolor Starring Howard Keel and Kathryn Grayion OPEN THURSDAY > AFTERNOONS G00DYEXITBR05! 3 B �PACT MV» Society newS Those attending the dance at the Veterans Administration hospital in Battle Creek on 1M>. 3 were Dorothy Kurr. Irene CXitchall. Avis Gaskill. Lydia Rogers, Vera Martindale and Dorothy Oconcwald and her three older daughter*. The patient* at the hospital expressed their gratitude and imped that others would be over next month. Dancing to con­ sidered one of the best sociallxUu acGrille* that to offered to lhe patients. nlng for dinner and bridge were Mr Oruenvtlte. Othora who joined the and Mr*. T. B. Deuce, of Grand party at the Ironside home were the Larry Fullers. John Oallighexs. Dick Rapids. Fcatera and Joe Burkholders The Mcond bridge-luncheon given by Mra. Ted Knopf. Mrs. M 8. Misses Helen Wade. Florence Yoder nnd Mrs. Ohartea Truesdell Wade and Elizabeth Finch enter­ at the latter’* homo on Thunday tained the Buainesa and Profes­ had a surprising and gay innovation sional Women’s Hropl.d guild at The annual bridge party given by which all tiie gurnte enjoyed, al- their home on a. Market street for gue*t was directly a potluck dinner on Monday eve­ the Huttagc Womenk dub to raise money for Campahiua for girl* wiU Mra Earl Oole- ning. George Washington Tea Scheduled for Hotel on Feb. 22 from an honored lady ts still wondering who knew It was her birthday and like­ wise coined an original nickname for the honoree. Bridge winners for Uie afternoon orere 'Mrs. Cedric The Gerie Pullers were dinner Morey, Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mrs guesu of Uie Clifford Dolans at Roas Dunn and Mrs. Robert Cook. their Fort Lauderdale. Fla., home Following the Ha»Ungs-Grc»nv.llc game Friday evening the Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield were Ironside* entertained with a late host* to Mr. and Mr*. Robert Pbuile for dinner and bridge on Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Kurt Bradley and Mr evening Their guests Saturday ove- and Mra. Arthur Christen*on. of LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distindne Funeral Service twenty-four hour prompt and couhicous Ambulance Service by a trained personnel. C. M. Leonard C. H. Leonard Walnut Jefferson Sin Hat tinpt, Mich Telephones 2417 • 2754 BAKED GOODS VALENTINE CUE 75fi 19c SALT RISING BREAD HAVE YOU TRIED OUR COFFEE CAKE in the foil? During the week we hove several kinds.24c For Your VALENTINE PARTIES Individual Haart Shape Dip Cakat (plata IO< aach; 5FICIAL DtCORATlD VAUNTINK CAKE (Heart Shagel A Free Cake 42.25 IXVliX Mn. Delbert iMMgfr. »U W. Mote St. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. This will be a de»ert bridge un­ .Archie D McDonald'Saturday eve­ ning at Lhelr homc 'on W Walnut der the chairmanship of Mrs Eu­ street were Mr. and Mra. Robert gene Dalman. Anyone wishing to come and Walt, Jr., and Mr. atFd. Mrs. Howard bring gueus to being urged to place Tredinnick. Bradford, telephone 372®. before to members of Presbyterian Church Saturday. Feb. 20. This is an Important event to Guild No. 4 for dessert at her home raise money for the girls to attend on W. Walnut street on Monday. the "Y" camp and officers hope there will be a large attendance. Mrs Fred Porteou* entertained home on S. Church street on Mon­ day afternoon Afrs. C. C. Burk­ holder reviewed Paul dallico* book. "The Snowflake." Among the 10 present Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mrs Stanley Cummings were guests 2QJ) Camp Fire Girls, Dads to Attend Sweetheart Banquet Mr. and Mrs Ross Dunn enter­ tained the David Goodyear*. Homer Over 200 Camp Fire glik Bin! Smiths and Ray Finnic* for dinner their fathers will attend the annual and bridge at their home on S. Cate Sweetheart Banquet to be held । street Saturday evening. Monday Feb. 15, in the Meitydtot Church parlors. Hoapital Charily Guild met for Toastmaater of the evening Is dessert and bridge at the Judge Mary Jane Miller. The Tbast to McDonald home on Monday eve- daughters will be given by Harry Dahlberg and the toast to Dads by committee chairman audstod by Mary Jane Becker. Mm. Leary West and Mrs. Chester Mrs. D. D. Wnllon will allow Dong slides of her trip to Europe. Chairmen of the committee. In Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters will be charge are: program. Bea Fore­ the hosts tonight al the Hotel Has­ man. Kitchen. Rachel Biurett. tings when lhe 10 couple* of the dining room, Virginia Overley; Ultra club meet for dinner and tickets, Sarah Slocum. bridge. 11 is little wonder that Barbara Barnett, daughter of the John Bar­ nett*. thought her family birthday party on Sunday, tiie dale of her fourth birthday, was a little quiet. The day before, her mom had in­ vited eight mothers and 10 young­ sters for lunch to celebrate for Barbara. They began arriving at 10:30 am. and the last guest left about 4 in the afternoon. All agreed Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Paulo Jean Boyer Pledges Troth to Richard L. Raffler the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Paula Jean, to Richard L. Raffler. son of Mr. and Mr*. Verntco Raffler, ot Wo xlla nd. A Fall Wedding is being planned by the couple. Wanda Marie Cappon WomBfi'S Club Engagement Told । vmvii j vmu Guilds Assist Pennock Hospital During January Seventeen Pennock hospital guilds conL-tauted 630622 in cash for special items for the institution plus many other items during lhe part month. The guilds, and items contributed , ur prepared for lhe hospital follow: liMpital Guilds’ Sewing and Danatlon* far January । Guild 6—Chairman. Mra. Edith Smith. 614.16 for 2 do*, bath towel* Guild 6—Chairman. Mls-s Mar­ garet Britten. 850 for charity bed Guild 7—Chairman. Mrs. Vemor . Webster. 6 kitchen towel* and 29 On Saturday evening. Feb. 6. the doctor* hand towels. home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis Guild 12—Chairman. Mrs Lewto was the scene of a lovely wedding Hine. 14 OB. cart sheet*. 8 O.B. which united their daughter. Mari- lower binders, fl large glove wraps lyn Harrington, and Curite Awrey. and *20 for linen. Mr. and Mrs Russell Thoma; arc •• •-------- Mra -Harry -------Guild 11—~ Chairman. the parent* of the bridegroom. Scobey. 13 large glove wraps. The homc sms decorated withGuild 14—Chairman. Mn. Royal bouquet* of snapdragon*. Tire Rev. Haye*. 840.76 for bedside cabinet. Clialmu Miller, uf Freeport offlclGuild 16—Chairman. Mr*. Clare ated at the double ring ceremony Eaah. 825 for sheet* in the presetuy of 60 guests Guild 28—Chairman. Mrs. Vera The bride, given by her father. McCartney. 6 Mayo table covers. 10 wore a white ballerina gown, nylon O.B. drape sheet*. 13 large diapers, not covering Uie satin skirt. She 3<J imall diapers, 3 glasaea Jelly. wore a shoulder length veil. Hey Guild 28—Chairman. Mrs. Velma flower* were red and white earn*- Humphrey. 150 for sheets and bed Uon*. spreads. Mrs. Jatte Sanborn, maid of Guild 29—Chairman. Mrs. Jessie honor wore a lilac ballerina gown. Hawkins. 67 baby blanket*, and 3 her flowers were pink camailon.-. OB tower binders. Arthur Gallup was best man. Guild 38—Chairman. Mr*. C. The mother of Ute bride wore a Mr Keown. 9 041. tower binders, navy blue dress with white assesGuild 33-Chairman. Mrs Harvey series and wore a corsage of white Babcock. 4 ma tires.-, covers carnations. -. Guild 34—Cltahman, Mr*. Prances The groom’s mother wore a navy Owens. 82988 for I’, do*, sheets blue dress with navy a»*esnirirs and nnd 20 O. B cart afliecta. also wore a corsage of white car— — 37—Chairman. Mrs. Clyde Guild nations. Kealer. 1 OB. drape sheet. 6 large The reception was held immedi­ sterilizing bags. 10 anesthetic towels ately after the ceremony. and t small diapers. . The bride's slaters. Marsha and Guild 33—Chairman. Mre. Gull Marjorie Travis, and her cuurins Hess. 825 for towels. JnAnn and Greta Travts, arsisted Guild 41—Chairman, Mrs. Russell 'with the serving Hewitt, 651 42 for tray dishes Guests attended from Dowling. Guild 42—Chairman. Mrs Eugene Bellevue, Battle Creek. Middleville Haywood. 18 surgical wraps and 38 and Hastings. anesthetic towels. Marilyn Harrington And Curtis Awrey Married Saturday Woodland, have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, Wanda Marte, to RusmI Golden, eon of Mrs Lena Button, of Cloverdate, and Ute late Frank Golden. Wanda is a graduate of Woodland High school with the Class of 1663 and is employed in the office of the Hastings Mfg. company. Russel is a graduate of Hastings High school with the Class of 1652. and is employed at the Oldamohite plant Laming. Memberaofllu: Hasting* Women * Club met Friday at lhe Presbyterian Kirk house. A movie in rotor, "ABC s of Decorating Your Homa.” me shown and enjoyed by all as It gave helpful hint* for color planning for the home. The music for the afternoon was furnished by Billy Yarger. who No wedding date has been select- played »cveral selection* on hb *ccordtttn. Mrs. Robert Bhannon was chair­ man of the program and Mrs. Roger Wlswsll wu chairman of the *octel hour with Mra. H. 8. Wedel and Mrs Rex Dutterer aaaisltag. Barry's 4-H Service Club Members to Have Social Evening The Barry county 4-H Service club will conduct a lunch “Box Social” al their meeting Saturday. Feb. 13. at the Farm Bureau build­ ing In Hastings starting at 8 pm There will be square dancing Service club member* are raising money to purchase a movie pro­ jector for the Extension office. They recently purchased a record player and amplifier for the same office to be used at various meeting*. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix. of 333 N. Second St. Hastings, wish to announce the engagement ot their daughter. Doreen, to Duane Wills, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wills, of Route 2. Nashville Doreen 1* a candidate for gradu­ ation this spring at Hastings High school Mr. Will* wan graduated mothers also allowed that there arc with the Class of 1952 at Bellevue advantages of warm weather birth­ day parties—when at least some-of No date lias been set for lhe wed- SfiSSiOn. lhe activities can be out-of-doors. ding. । The Takika Camp Fire girls went Mii. Bernard Allen, who van ------------ •------------! to Battle Creek swimming at the' Instrumental in the organization of The James Cotters were hosts D . , . .. . J Yputli -pCUtcr nikMunday. Feb. Ul. the VcnnutUviUc Woman's club in Friday r.vnirar artbeir home'on”N.‘ DOUQUetS, "VaiCnTinCS l Seventeen girls rode with Mrs. 1940, and who was elected president . Mli-Htean avenue, ave«ii» when "irhntv a u group irrnufi of ,ComhinP 1 ■ .* r\ . Michigan to Docorate 'Duane Miller, Guardian. Mr* Or- 'for 1048-49. ■“ •lias again •been - selected tU1(> v-n Wlp Guardian Mra trtsnds arrived for a politick dinner v-uniuirie rtj ucluiuic to head the club for 1953-64. party which had been planned to Mike Morgan and Mrs. Floyd BurMra. Allen and her con** of help Mrs. Omar George mid Mrs. Twenty-cight guc.tta luxl a <>«-1 drivers. ------------officers will not assume office unBunnell Larkc celebrate their birth­ hghlful time on Tuesday whan Mrs. j A Aftcr f' ‘the swimming. Uic girls ‘ m next May. days. Those elected to serve with her Robert Hopklna and Mr*. Everett came back to Marie Turner’s house refreshment. They were fur- are: *■Mr.. John Sinclair. Vice preali Hrijn combined i.uniumm their uicu hostro* ounvexo taiwbi- for • ■ ■ ---ITielps Mrs. S. A. Carpenter was hoates. rnt* and entertained with a bridge- j tiLTied by “the girts 1 * mid —"* served 5;■? 7*' ’- in ocnl; Mrs. Harold Benedict, rcto members of St. Anthony* church luncheon at the Phelps* home Which ---------------------------Flrcuiakcn, rank. who iho formerly had luid cording rotdhi secretary. Mrr. Roger Oman. group at her home, 310 E. State liad been duly decorated with Spring Mra Robert Engh ns their leader, corresponding secretary; Mrs. street, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. bouquets and Valentines for the oc- to fulfill one of their rcqulrtmenta Vernon MacDonald, treasurer, und Robert Spangler took the canasta After refreshment*, television wgs Mr*. Theodore Zemke, auditor, prize and Mrs. Ross Dunn was’ the Those awarded honors nt bridge enjoyed till 9:30 when all adjourned------------------------------------------------winner at bridge were. Mra Rosa Dunn. Mrs Phillip for home, tired but happy o»———— Mitchell. Mr.'. Robert Walt. Jr., and Mrs. Don Fcdcwa was hostess nt Mra. William Schadcr. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. a Watkins party on Monday after­ The co-ho»te«aes will again greet Herman _______ _______ ___ Hauer______ were ________ Mrs Glenn noon at her home. 1002 S. Jefferson guests today at a second lunciicon । Rentschler, of Waterloo; Mrs. DillProceeds from the party, which .10 and bridge also given at the Phelps’1 man Wahl, of Clear lake, and Mrs guests enjoyed, were given to the home on 8. Ca*» street.----------------------- Leonard Loveland and Miss May­ Camp Fire Girls organization. ------------- •---------— belle Noltcn. of Grass lake Mr*. Tire Joseph Brennans and their Lov The Loveland and Mias Noltcn remained “ • • spent for vWl lath Mrs Hnur; Members of Hastings O.E3 Chap­ oimgsltrs of' Grand Rapids ter No. 7 held a special meeting Sunday with the Don Fedcwa fam­ Feb. 2 honoring Electa. Past Electa s ily BANNER WANT ADVs PAY present were Dorothy Scudder. Jeannie Mannl. Carrie Coleman, Vivian Beckwith. Alma Larsen, Mary I>vu Scudder. Zola Cortright. Edith Johnson. Ruth Haren. Emma Ftohcr. and Ida Lake. Honored Electa from :«nc visittag Chapters were Hickory ConKrs. Caledonia. Cliarlottc. Corenthln. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek Chapter Bryant, Bedford, and Loyalty Chapter of Kalamazoo. Ml Those helping put on the program Takika Camp Fire Girls Enjoy Swim Social Hour Enjoys Motion Picture At Friday Meeting changed from March- 6th to March 12th. The Senior High girl* will be guests of the club This meeting and Mlifi Janet Osborn will tell about her past Summer experience of living In Germany. Mra. Vtrgeno Hurd ha* been in Sparrow hospital at Lansing since spine this week She is tn Room 217. second floor, and will enjoy cards and letters. Mrs. Bernard Allen 'Again President of ''Vermontville Club Home for Parties fl were Eleanor Haven.*. Vita Barne.-, Jean Thompt-on and daughter. Bar­ bara, Violet Shroyer. Sherty Klevorn. Floude Hinman, and the offi­ cers. After the meeting, lunch »•<> served in the dtaing room by Gladys Bolo. Donna Hubble and Betty Wil­ cox. About 135 were present. A lovely flork t-bower was given by Mrs. Dale Cappon at the homc of the Vernon Bloughs for Mrs. Har­ old Fuller on Wednesday evening. Feb. 3. Fourteen gucste were pres­ ent, several from out of town. Dre- the recipient uf many nice gifts. BANNER WANT ADV 6 PAY Boxed Chocolates for Valentine’s Day 1 lb. Heart Shaped “Brach’s” Deluxe Box $1.49 Vz lb. & 1 lb. Heart Shaped Brach’s Assorted Creams69c & 98c Brach’s Special Gift Box—1 lb. 89c Brach’s Miniatures—1 lb.. . . 89c 1.00 DRESS SALE Buy The First Dress At The Sale Price And Get A Second Dress Of Equal Value For ONLY $1.00 There ha* been a gradual but pronounced change tn the finishes should be carefully observed. As perhaps you know, furniture factories for die moot part spend a good deal of time and money to obtain aurface flnlXhe* for their wooden products. In most cases they give their requirements as far a.i color and texture to concerned Io one of several firms whose only products are finldica, paints or varnisher*. The latter have gone into considerable research to discover a hard, long lasting nnd yet beautiful rover finish which will al the same time be as resistant a* poostble to liquids that may be later spilled on it. During the part 10 years It ha* ot which is lacquer. Tills of course provides you. lhe consumer. wlthTT -better product, f believe it is true that most housewives arc not familiar with the proper types of cleaner and polishes that ahould be UMd on furniture, the finteh of which contains a lacquer base. In meal . SALE STARTS FRIDAY add to the beauty or lasting qualities of Ute finish. Once placed an the finish aad the wood itself and la difficult to remove. Additional applica­ tion* of the .same polish, only add onto or build up on top of. the other prior applications, thereby tending to seal It mon 3 Racks of Dresses FIRST DRESS FIRST DRESS FIRST DRESS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRfCE 85.00 *8.00 U2.00 2nd Dress.. $1.00 2nd Dress.. $1.00 2nd Dress.. $1.00 | | All Hats On the other band if a lacquer base polish to used on a lacquer base finish It cleans off or dissolve* lhe residue of previous application* polish that docs not Injure, clog nor destroy the breathing ports of the original finish. Thia politii dries lutrd and leaves no oily surface to catch dust or linger prints. It KtrvngUietv> or "'IdA to <hr life of the original tinted for Ups reason- There are many claims made today by manufacturer* of furniture polishes relative to lhe case uf application BLOUSES . . SKIRTS . BRAS MITTENS SWEATERS AT FINAL LOW PRICES FOR CLEARANCE A almplc rale to follow would be. that a lacquer base polish ihouid Morningside Cherries” by Brach—1 lb.. N FRANKLIN 69c on an oil ba»c finish. Becauae Uic change of lhe types of finish material tued oq Junittqrc haa taken place gradually and hi abou' the pas’. |o ywr*. ! ttjCR/gbl it might be a helpful hint 'o you tn better care ter yW funiUurt and longer lasting bc«ij|N- m your hotnr BONNET & GOWN SHOP d/nva final#** �itt Riifcids um irom mww « w P. a- e>HT •frictoncy and adjust production to1 X The exemption Iron the would be rngdamltod l>egtnrjc< Jots changing consumer demand.I mcderniaed parity formula now 1. 19M The authority for acreage allot .1. 11.. 1«.im. .w»ru “-‘S would be allowed to expire as ments and marketing quota* would A. They would operate as set forth scheduled on Jan 1. 1956. Following be continued, but lower support In the Agricultural Acts of 1948 and this, the changeover would be made level* would take away some of the 1949. Under this amended law the gradually by dropping the parity incentive to grow wheat on land level of price support on basic com­ level not more than 5 per cent per better suited for pasture or other modities would vary between 75 and year until the new formula is com­ । crops. It market outlet*. There would be Ofpl. oj Agricullure , 90 per cent uf parity, depending on pletely In effect less nerd to restrict production as I lhe level of supply Here is what lhe Propoialt to t'-unfreo A. Excess rraervea are lhe surplus the Nation moved away from fixed I Art provides; Explain* Presidential e Support shall be at levels not m farm commodities left over after the support* at 90 per cent of the old normal* reaen e needs have parity. n s* of 90 per cent of the parity Nation lt recommended that a rileable ice and for some products not been filled The normal reserve I Includes sizable <quantltie.' of some portion of the wheat surplus be * than tiie level* called for by form products for' use in the event This reserve would hot be ot war, drought, famine relief, and .considered a* part of the total from 75 to 90 per cent of Q. Why b a new farm program; the parity price, according to the oilier domestic and foreign aid pro-1 supply used in determining price relationship ot total supply to grams When these need.* have been [support levels and acreage allotfilled, reserve supplies still on hand m enls. menu. use the present farm pro­ normal supply arc designated ' excess" reserves 1| Cans —Support would range from That "minimum support schedule proving unworkable Huge Q. What would “freeslng” excess C to 90 per cent of parity, according — mounting steadilv.- in general decline» one per cent lurpiu'j-s are the relationship of total supply At the same time, farm purchasing (or every 2 per cent i&ereaic in the reserves accomplish? total supply. Ifjtlie supply l» aA. It would Isolate present excess to normal supply. Under the 1946-49 power has dropped In spite of ag­ reserves of wheat, cotton, vegetable law the level of price support gressive application of price support! bundant,a lowered price stimu­ oils. ai>d po-.sibly dairy products would drop one per cent for each late* consumption and discourage? laws now on the hooks from the market in order to give the two per cent increase In supply. The Commodity Credit Corpo-j (Sroductlcn. If the supply 1* short, uew program a cliance to work. an increased price support level Under lhe propored program. ration s invewmenls in surplus com-! Hie farm problem today 1* not so Congress would take several step* Fluctumoditles have*.mure titan doubled! rncouragts production st bn in price and supply lend to much one of over-producUon a* it to amynd existing legislation. One In the past year alone. Jumping is a problem of unbalanced pro­ from 12 billion in October, 1952. to of 1 set one another, and to stabilize duction. It is this problem which would prevent a decline of more than 5 per cent In the support 145 billion in October 1953. lhe I income the new farm program 1* designed price on corn in any single year a* CCC’s financial obligation? now are to solve. However, it cannot be ex­ u result of the transition from th* Ihe modernized parity formula? pressing hard against the 86.751 A. It permit-*- parity to .reflect pected to work effectively If excess old to lhe new parity formula. An­ billion limitation of it* borrowing , changes in farm costs us farming reserves of various commodities arc other would provide that,the Agri­ methods are. improved. It also taxes allowed to hang over the market cultural Act of 1949 became effec­ Acreage allotments anu marketing. accounl of lhc consequences of where their presence would have tive a* scheduled for the corn crop of quotas have spread to wheat and changing trends in demand for lhe effect of depressing prices or 1955 and subsequent crops A third ir. the 1954 cropr. Acreage ------- and —• necessitating too much of a decline would provide a decrease of one per commodities In the level of price supports । products cent in support price for each one llllons of acres diverted from q yyhat effect would the modernuld lhe ••freesing o can HUI be W expected CAJJC .C’U to cause >4 lled parllv fortnu|a have? these Ufop* >ccompli»hed? ■..pin,.. . —First, . ... < ■ place ... all priceublc wtth with th* the *imnlle« supplies nf of'I M'rtou* tA.'Il is recommended that up to A. it would olhtk cfbc? supported farm commodities on n 12 5 billion be used for the setting fi.i! mn .th the application of lair basis, ending lhe present situa­ azide of reserves from present CCC programs, farm in- tion tn -hlch some commodities stocks. Deterioration and tors of price sup come ha* gon down Thus a new ccrne under the new parity calcula­ quality would be held to a minimum program tion while- Others are exempt. The through rotating stocks where is needed basic commodities are exempt until gram entirely {1956. their computations being based 11 Ither on the old or nAv formula. A. Brood discretionary authority A. There are a nutaber of new- wiy c he ver Is higher The old restorer. But in general, the pro-1 formula is ba'-ed on the conditions sould be granted the President and retain successful j of lhe 1909-14 period and does not Secretary of Agriculture to dlspcr.e grama.1 allow for increased production ef- of tiie commodities in a way that strengthen other*, and re ce lhe ’ficiency or changes in ... conrumer -------- ----- would not disturb normal trade. least successful portions I demand The modernized formula Likely outlet* would be foreign aid, new foreign markets, barter, and □. What . is based on a progressive ten-yea disaster and famine relief Q. Why should CCC’s borrowing A. These features stand out' Second, it would' nr-vim- support flexible (rather than rig 1 for ail commodities at a realistic authority be Increased? A. Because it* financial obligation* price ruppon -day rupport program, adjustab. sdjustaD... level, level. in In keeping with present present-day according u> to the supply of the kondlUon* pur example, in 1950 11 are now pressing hard against the ■ccoruuia uic a u, respective commodities took wheat farmers an average ot 111 75 billion limitation on it* borrow­ ■ —• modernized parity formula, only 26 hour* to produce a hundred ing authority. An additional author­ permitting the price Support pro­ bushels of wheat ar compared ization to MS billion Is necessary to gram to reflect lhe ever-changing with 106 hours In 1910-14. Thus. rover price support commitments pattern of farm costs as farming parity for wheat under the new for 1954 crop* alone. U. Why would the new program methods are improved formula is 15 per cent lower Hun — freezing" of exces* commodity under the old For peanuts fthrlty ts reserves. Isolating these docks for 23 per cent lower. For com it U 10 Wheat—The provisions of the emergency use. and other use* out­ per cent loweY And for cotton it is 4 Agricultural Acts of UH8 and 1948 ride regular channels, thus prevent­ per cent lower. would apply, with the price rupport ing them from having a depressing uuld the rhangeover to level to depend upon -supply. The effect on lhe market or handi­ romputaUon of parity for wheat capping the new program with burdensome donka accumulated under present high rigid price supports —high level trade mirsions and u tonference with ministers o! agri­ culture and food of other countries to discus* Ute stabilization of prices (or farm product* moving In Inter­ national trade nnd the utilization ol accumulating supplies of food nt.rt fiber —an fnerea'c m the Cununuatty DEC. Credit Corporation borrowing nuth-cUy to M5 billion -to cover OPEN present price support commitments Here re Questions, Answers on New Farm Program AT MILLER JEWELERS for 1954 crops In addition, the program would provide an entirely new program for wool. It would continue virtually unchanged the programs for tobacco. meal a n I tn a I c. dairy' products, poultry and egg*, fruit* and vege­ table*. sugar, and feed grata* other than com Except for tobacco, the “basic" commodities would be pl iced under the adjustable provisions of lhe Agricultural Act* of 1943 and 1949 Potato growers would be given lhe nme price support assistance as the grower? of other fruit* and vege­ table*, on a permiuive basis Aral mandatory price support* would be discontinued for tung nuts and honey, which would be placed in lhe category for which price support* are permissive 40»OFF SALE! STOCK PRICE DISCONTINUED PATTERN COMMUNITY A. These are some of the goals: —protect farm prices and Income void building up burdensome lurpluse* For the first time in 16 yeirj we offer V16tfe4)'St I Avay regular quality Community silverplate at a special sale price... in Milady pat­ tern, a delicate floral design of lasting loveliness 52-Piece Service for 8 M LADI fahirn Dr?, I Just imafiite all thtsi pfctt is tto Mt! 16 TutpOOtn, 8 Kszvzi. 8 Forks, 8 Salad Forks, 8 Soup Spoont, 2 Servin* $p00M, 1 Butter Kn>f». 1 Stint Spaxi $AQ95 For Only mats what you think! *T7" m REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICE SB3.80 Um-TAMM OUT n J5.ll HDBITI3JUI Bettor give it a iagovar . . oart« or aemcaTj required, rely on A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST pel ertt tftcteaw lb *upply, instead DkDi* FO*' PUBLICATION each two per ot die P« tent r<--------— — cent increase In supply. This ehanga would give greater flexibility to coni support prices and help prevent the building up of surplus-.*. A fourth legislative change would raise Lhe normal carryover allowance for coni from the present level of 10 Ill: i disappearance plus exportc. would make the mrdernlsed parity formula effective January I. 1956. quiremrnts fur marketing quotas on . . --------------------------corn because—they cannot. j* eI{K. lively enforced. Corn stock.* would not be frozen Since there I* little hope for a sub­ stantial export market for com. our large stocks can be used as feed for livestock and poultry ancF-our growIng population. Other Feed Grains—The present program would be continued for oats, and grain sorghum. The Agri­ cultural Act of 1949 authorizes price support for these non-basic crop* al not to exceed 90 percent of narity. The amount*, terms, and conation* of price support operation* and the extent of such operations 1* deter­ mined by Hie Secretary of Agricul­ ture support legislation would be contuiued for all these product*. Support for meat animals i* au- percent of parity. Such support la: ix'rmlsrlve. not madatory. The I EAST CASTLETON New Deputy Sheriff To Get $3,500 14r. and Mr*. Geo. Herman and Barry county • Board of Stipend family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ripley, of new fuO-tlme deputy sheriff at 83.Vermontville. * Mr. and MV*. Lloyd Potter of Big Rapid* were weekend Donovan said yesterday he had re­ vlsitorr of the Chester Winans ceived numerous applications for the family. * Mrs. Jamas Cousins has ler* recently were Mr. and Mrs. Adrion McClelland, of latke Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Loo Kyser and family of Clarksville. • Don Pox. sheriff Donovan said he expected Kaiser to name the new deputy next week. Forces. He will begin work on March 1. left Wednesday. Dr. and » Tuesday Supervisors Tuesday approved Gene Mater and Mra Floyd Tlt- Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Hynes were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Clark at Fingers Saturday night The Hynes entertained Mr. and Mr* Fred WaldmlUer. of Grand Rapids, for’dinner and late lunch on Sunday. Price support for dairy products ti mandatory between 75 and 90 percent of parity. In addition to continuing such support, a part ot lhe carryover might be frozen. fruits and vegetable* — Present provision* for the use of Section 32 funda in behalf of fruits and vrgetable* would be continued. Fuller agency al a premium of about mers week. * Mrs. Kenneth Ackley is at Pennock hospital where she agalnn errors or omission* In the underwent surgery last week * Mr work of the county:* abstract office. and Mrs Willard Brod beck and daughters had a.s their ner guests. Boyd Barry land; Mr. and Mra Dale Cunning­ The pageantry “of the Parade of ham and Billy, of Lake Odessa, and Rose* and tiie Ru'e Bowl game li coming to Hasting* Feb. 25 Through Michael. The ladle* ware classmates the Barry county chapter of lhe in school. Michigan State Alumni association. Mr. and Mr*. Gene Mater enter­ mini. Including a “travelogue” of the tained their parent*. Mr. and Mr* Spartans trip u> Uie West coag. Rollo Fowler, in honor of their wed­ ding anniversary. There present lorturn free to the public at 7:45 were Dr. and Mra O. O. Mater and Rev. and Mra Lawrence Johnny. Chrlrtman and daughter. Beatrice and Billy, of Kalamazoo, were Suncalled on Mr. and Mr*. Gene Cou­ sins and Michael Thursday. ton Rose Bowl Films MINm �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY.' FEBRUARY 11, 1954 HINITY-IIGHTH YEAR Servicegrams Honor Roll for To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NIC* rvu. LOT In All, S. ol Sdwl to, ... *t HAVl AH Oil STATION AHi SUTAUSAHT ,$1,600.00 roots go witn it, tor<e.?vy^v AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM, real close in to Hastings with all modern house; eight rooms, three bedrooms up and one bedropm dawn; liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen ind full bath down; reel good base­ ment barn; the house has Weatherseal stdrm windows and asbestos siding; good furnace ----- ----------..$14,700.00 A SWELL NEW HOME on .M-37 pavement just beyond Dobe Res­ taurant; has 4Vj acres, home has living room, dining room, kitchen and oatn. bath, ana and one Dear bedroom.* basement, an all wrtcity strictly moaern modern o«i oil ana oom: lull run uasemenr, furnace, hot water heater, drapes; 3 miles from town in Chidester District; on bus line, maffeoule. ety., lor$8,500.00 5IX\ROOMS AND BATH, modern home in 1st ward, close in; has two upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen .. $6,500.00 table, buffet *«d washing machine ... A REALXJWELL HOME In the 4th ward, only been built a few years, L.J...... bedrooms, living room and dining room, kitchen'-and bath, lull basement with automatic heat, garage, all for $14,500.00 IN THE Fl all modem room, dining kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat. two -$8,000.00 JUST LISTED A IFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete > baths, two bedroom full bath up and one bedroom, living room . very modern kitchen and complete bath .$14,500.00. In 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs, tgirs. It has two bedrooms, dining room. kitchen and bath, under upright. Is fully insulated, heated with circulating heater, and half, painted last fall. , $7,350.00 TWO-ACRE HOMI situated on a overlooking Thornapple river New M-37 practically new. three badroomt, living room, d.ning , kitchen and full bath. Oil $22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two . ----------------- -- -------living room, dining room, kitchan and f bath; heated with space automatic $11 heal .. GOOD. COM PORTABLE ..... $6,000.00 . . | Local Optometrists Attend Sessions Delton Schools Named by Harper Delton's School Supt. R. W. Harper ha* released Uie third period honor roll: . Seventh Grade—Don Wooer. LolJ Norman. Patricia Cox, Stuart Boul­ ter. Virginia Phillips. Elizabeth Os­ good. Joan Francisco, Cora Bailey, and Jean Brundage. Eighth — Eileen Ingram. Kay Deady. Marlene Bonltace, Vail I Thayer. Mary Plilllips, Nancy Mar.let t. Nancy Light. Marilyn Lindsey. Louis Karmes. Noel Hall. Elda Galnder. Anne Case. George Cald­ well. Susan Braford, Pauline Young, Kay Reynolds. Janet Reese, and Jeannlne Anders. Freshmen—Wilbur Beck. Douglas Ford. Sue Reed, Mary Lee Schley. Alice Bever, Harry Chamberlain. Bob Conley. Joyce Earle. Gale Lam­ mers, Janet Norris, Janice Peake, Jennie Pritchard, and Sandra Stuck. To Speak Here— Howard C. Zlndel. 38. new head of Michigan State college's poultry dept.. Will si>eak to Hosting* Kiwanlans at noon on March 3 and to Barry county farmers at 3 p.m. on “Quality Egg Production." Zlndel uses real eggs to illustrate his points and can thur Fisher, Yvonne Lord. Dick Buehler, Royce Burchett, Bob Carl­ ducers real information on eggs. son, Lee Cook, Dean Dudley. Dar­ Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby lene Elwell; Bob Ferris. Charles Foote. Phylil* Harding. Joy Johncock. Key Palmer, Elmer Patrick. Linda Shepard. Ardelle Smith. Mary’ Summerville. Roselyn Thomas and June Hermlnett. .* Junior*—Helen Beck, Verin Beck. Shirley Foote. Gordon Hording. Judy Jacoby, -David Norman. Larry Norman. Barbara Osgood. Stephen Osgood. Carolin Smith. Dixie Taft,, oud Janet Tewell. Claire R- Watson, 72. former Barry Senior* —-Ruth Ann Furd. Joy 1county resident, died of a heart Harrington. Bob Schuster, Yvonne ■attack Saturday. Feb. 6. at hlx home BeLwn. Ward Bevet. Carol Black. ।in Battle Creek where he had re­ for many years. ■ Kenny Buehler. Russell Ford. sided ■ Stephen Garrett, Ilene Hawks, Doro­ thy Holcomb. Dave Honeywell. George Horn, Maurine Johncock. Rosemary Parker,' Marilyn Payne. brought to Middleville aad tnLots Pease. Margaret Ryan. Joyce Warsop and Marilyn Williron. Former Barry School Teacher, Businessman Dies Dear Mom and Dad! . I thought I would drop you a line today. I wlrote Dwight and a tetter to Guy Kantnrrs and Olen. Well mum I had a real surprise last night. I was running the telephone switch board I got a call aridng for me. Il was Bob Engle We talked fora while then it got so we couldn't hear each other, so' be said he would call today. I hope so. Guess he Is about 60 miles from me now but boy was I surprised. lam trying to locate Wayne Hasel. He is In our'area and if I could find the code name of his out­ fit I could eall him. I wrote to him 'Sure will be glad when mall corner through. In a box put In soap, can't get it here, any kind. Well I haven't been working hard but I can't-get my belt around me 'kitchen and bath and store room; downstairs living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and dne bedroom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 ONI ACRE PLACI in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two Michigan cellar, stove heat, has hen. good well$3,500.00 $10,000.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks “nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a lot. of furnishing, power mower, all for-------------------$6,500.00 , kitchen, bath and miles from tqwn, has route and has phone. ST.SOO.OO Wl WANT TO TRADE a hota in Hastings for a home In Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located regt (lose to business district, has three apartments, two down and |wge apartment up. down on south it |tas Dying ropm, dining room. new. kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upettys fus living room, new kitchen, two bed­ rooms and bath, there Is e new furnace, forced hot air. hot water heater (two of theml, new roof, new paint job. all for ..$1,950.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, food home, good location, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedtoom down, be th down, living room, (£nlng room, kitchen, attached jarage. coal furnace----- $6,500.00 ABOUT 2$ ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gm and ' electricity goes past it, b*c*i.of land borders little Thomapple' river, ddee to lake..good highway, pricei$1,200.00 A RIAL IARCR MICX RUgMHC on 2 Ion on oopoHd budne- oktlon. tai dose to Main street la bedroom, full basem • and full large krt-SB.000.00 la THI 4th WARD on Church Sf.,.near schools, a good home, hat DOWN OH PARKttS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake (on Robbins Beyl a oka lot for.$2,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem. tai good house, which has three After 3-Car Crash Gordon Norris, 29. Route 3. Hast­ ings, pleaded guilty to n reckless driving charge when arraigned Saturday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, before Judge L. E. Barnett on a charge of recklesr: driving. He drew a $40 fine plus $5.(5 The cnarge was the outgrowth of a mishap on N. Michigan early Saturday rooming. dleville area, lhe nun of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Watson. He was grad­ uated from Middleville High school in 1901 and taught In rural schools After his marriage he operated the store and postoffice at Irving. He had lived in Battle Creek many years where he had a jewelry store, now operated by his son. LaVeroe. Mr. Watson also leaves hl* wife, a daughter. Naomi; two brothers, Wallace, of Grand Rapid*, and Ray. of Eugene. Ore., and a airier, Mrs. Marian Sexton, of Win*tehee. Wash. Another sister. Lavin*. Mrs. Albert hit It a car owned by Henry Thomp Ttiomo-­ son. 417 8. Jefferson, which In turn hit another parked car owned by Pierce. Willard Smith. 725 S. Benton, Total damage was estimated at over (2,000 CAP Members Hear WW2 RAF Pilot ' Vermontvllla to Hove 'Poultry Day' Poultry Day, sponsored by montvllle merchant/., will be held at John Brawley, of New York, was present Wednesday night of last am. Wednesday. Feb 17. and con­ tinuing throughout the day. Hastings CAP unit and gave an in­ Special Bulletin 368. •'Inheritance teresting talk to the members Trained In the US.. Brawley is from of Farm Property in Michigan." England. He was an RAF pilot in from Michigan State college Agri­ cultural Experiment Station, de­ World War. II. scribes Michigan laws on inheritance Claaslfied Advertising of farm property. Il gives suggestions to help farm families avoid diffi­ culties in the inheritance process. Better Service Monday. Additional Listings 80-ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp., 5 miles from town, eight room house I not modem), good basement bam. granary and double corn Crib; farm has marl on it Priced at $7,350.00 RIAL GOOD-FAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward I. upstairs rents for for $45 00 and the A SWILL 10-ACHE PLACE kitchen and new full $11,500.00 STORE BUILDING for tale In Woodland. A LARGE LOT Just out of town on M-43 east on pavement. In bend for *$100.00 A RIAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Helghtt. five rooms and bath', living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full baskment, breezeway and garage. large lot 100 x 178 J$14,000.00 A RIAL SWEET BUNGALOW M tto 1st ward, five rooms and bath, .$•,'950.60 LAKE LOT OH NORTH SIDE ALOONQUIN, swell location for $150.00 • 0 ACM PLACE In Hastings Twp.. has three bedrooms, modem home, $5,500.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchan and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors in Chidester School District: on bus and mail route, price $1 HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOMI, 2 and 43/100 paved road just out of town; home is living room, dining and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and bath down, and the upstairs Is not finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 nice evergreen trees on the lot$9,500.00 120 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, deluxe house, all modern; has two baths, one up and one down; fireplace. $1,500.00 worth of new carpeting; all rooms newly decorated: modem kitchen finished In white birch; attached double garage cost $2,500.00: large basement barp. and other outbuildings, has private lake. Owner has Cut the price from $25,000.00 to $21,000.00 A RIAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, has two bedhot water heater, will sell with $2,500.00 down, priced at M.300.00 .$•300.00 A THRU BEDROOM, AU MOOfftN HOMI In 2nd ward, extra well $9,100.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In fir* ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. ESTATE KER fc fe Hr*ta£ NIC! LOTS on Middle lake Catkills plat for $450.00 FOUR BIDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME, real close to Cental school room, dining room, full bath, new kitchen, now basement, a daindy; hot water heater, one block from school, would sell on land contract for $1,000.00 down, total price.......-.$7,000.00 A REAL NICI FOUR BEDROOM HOMI in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch.........-$$,5003B ANOTHER ALL.MODERN HOME In 1st ward, with double garage, and large lot in 1st ward for RENT. Dr. Deforest Walton . and Dr. Jack Walton attended the educej Ilona) conference of the Michigan Optometric association al Kellogg Center in East Lansing Sunday and Monday. Dr. Walton. Sr., also at­ tended meetings of lhe Optometry SUte board which a new member. Dr. Clare Grigware. Grand Rapids, also attended. Dr. Grigware was appointed re­ cently by Gov. Williams to succeed San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Norman M. Quick. 31. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick. Route 4. Hastings, is reeving in Korea with the 45th Infantry Division. First National Guard division to see com­ bat since World War II. the "Thun­ derbird" divUlon was federaliacd in 1950 and reached Korea during De­ cember 1851. Quick, a communica­ tions specialist with the 179th Regi­ ment's Company I. entered the Army in January, 1963. and arrived overseas the following July. and Mra. Stanley Meinert. Route I. Hastings. ba* completed bail' training at Che Medical Replacement h tlu 1/ - GIFT CHOCOLATES center at Camp Pickett, Va. There he received eight weeks of basic Infantry training and eight week* medical training. -r Wrist Watches <- $5.75 VALENTNE HEART BOXES Pfc. Gerald W. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark. 820 E. Bond Nurnberg. Germany, during the re­ cent cold weather with 38 degree temperatures. Newspapers there re­ The rlove In tiie guard stuck got ported U>e coldest weather since so lu>t that It caught the roof of 1937. canvas on fire thl* morning. I threw water on It to put It out. If I hadn't Richard Rose, Jr., who enlisted in caught it. it would have burned chc service and entered Jan. 12. b» down. now stationed al Fort Knox. Ky. It wu* cold la*t night. In Ute day­ time the sun I* out and it get*1 Remember that your tractor—the muddy. Well its a beautiful Bunday modem work horse—Is like old here. I guess Its Sunday. I don't Dobbin: it needs dally grooming to do its am beat vun. work, auKxrais suggests Robert . ... ' “ O ns Write and wndrne a box of food, i WhUe Michigan Stale eoUege Also a camera, box it in Wood. You, atrleultUral engineer. might stick a couple roll* of film' ----------------------in too. We have a tent here where, we can develop our film*. Write and ask lol* of questions as there Isn't much to say any more. Tell everyone hello. Well may the good Lord watch over us all until next time. Duane iXxanf Is the son of Mr. and Mir I Homer Rowlader. route 1. Wood­ land. Here's hl* address: Sgt. James D. Row I ad er N.G. 270SM01 • 2nd Ordnanee Co. D.S. A BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY income property located on two Driver Fined S W SECTION TWO—FAGIS 1 to 1 75c TO «5« 1 -bl ■ Hl. |i ITXTAT-V LENEL GROOMSTICK Seaforth's Solid Shaving Lotion _ TRIFLING $4 00 t LeLONGS Dusting Powder ..$1,50 Perfume Lenclette .$1.75 INDISCREET $4.50 $4 95 Sixt______ I $315 BOTH FOR . Do ordinary vitamins just let you down? Y ■mfclti.n. ii 25 VITAMINS & MINERALS Harold DeVany Made to Measure CLOTHES 325 BRAND NEW SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Far POSITIVE (Multi, gat thh mare template, rkhat-paltncy formula 9/WiVIMS LYBARKERS KEN HOFFMAN �THE UJUT!NQ8'BANMKB. ‘nnjl3PAY, FRBMABY 1VOM • • FAQ* TWO Hastings Needs 2 More Wins to Clinch Title Share Jf8Cr!?0 ’ Greenville Defeat * LJuJoxyFox * To Belding After 5th League Win Starts Langmen ' Entertain, Ionia Friday, HaaUnga High's cageza, who barely clcarsd an all - important hurdle hero last Friday night In their race for at least a share of the West Central conference crown, will hit the road tomorrow night hoping <o skim over Belding In preparation for their final test of the league winning, 61-57. \ Even playing here last month. Belding spurted to a'U2-7 advantage in the first pericd before the Langgo on and' rnen found the range ---------------win. Hastings was in oubte until —_ Tony Hoffman, center. hl¥the hoop for is in that second period Coach Lang plans no cha\ge in his startin gllneup for Friday nteht Bernard Box-man and Dick JOfn are scheduled for the forward rixsignmente. Hoffman will be at cen­ ter and Pat Gallagher and Dave Vender nt the guards. on the &4uad should sec plenty Starting for Belding will probably be Warren Gleason and John Strong at forward. Charles Kennedy al center and Mike Crockery and Ron Byer at the guards. Belding hasn't turn’d In a league win all season. Friday night Bt. Johns breezed to a. M-30 win al Belding .Tiie Redwings moved out In front, ltt-5. at the quarter and W Crippled Ionia lost to St. Louis. 73-51. • Junior High Cogers Give Exhibition Friday Evening Tiie crowd that packed the Has­ tings High gym for the GreenvilleHastings game Friday night nlso watched dandy cage exhibitions by teams from Bob King's Youth Coun­ cil league for 5th-6th graders. Teams participating Friday, and pl*yen-. follow: Tigers—Leon Clark. Dave Kruko. Bob White. Bill Damson. Mike Clardy. L«rry Mjcrs. Brad Sprague. Dick Tinkler and Chuck Bassett. Dodgers—Earl McMullin. Art Ben­ nett, Steve Working. Doug Benner. Tom Stebbins. Dick Andrews, Dennb Keller. Wayne Corey and Chs*. Yankees—Mike McMillan. Larry Haughcy. Tom Labcrteaux. Burry McGuire. TY>m Myers. Gniu Mit­ chell. Dan Sice. Just Onnvaids and Doug Scobey. Pirates — Bnicr Thompson. Doug Stowell. Jeff Hinman. Dennis Hunt­ ley. Don Frost. Jerry' Cota. Larry Martz. Bob Fisk and Frank BuntsHawaiian Choken Mackawa. /ophomore member of the Michigan State vanity boxing team, won his first two bouts of the 1954 season by first round Urn's. Three of Michigan Stale's nine varsity gymnasts Carl Hintz, John Furry and Ben Gunning. attended the same high school —Girard College high. Philadelphia. ? - »> m.$ructum_e » »»’ 10T m tfrte by defeating Trudy Waldron's Dick Hoke, freshman wreriter a। at Dick Hoke, freshman wrestler J J ••; ••• Chi**. lau Friday. »-ll Haney Michigan Blate. State. Joins )oUu his hl* three Ok Ok-­ lahoma City brothers on the Spar­ Blm’.t.^manons. 3-2. Jan Cleveland tan campus—Bob. 157-lb Big Tan scored 20 of her team's points and wrestling champion in 1963; Daw. Trudy Waldron tallied eight for hex's. Linda Mitchell scored two for the Bemanons and Judy Ransom i a s:::: Young Saxons An 18-polnt spurt In the third quarter sparked by Tony Hoffman carried Hastings High's cage team Gar Compton who was graduated to a 47-45 victory over the Green­ ville Yellow Jacket* here Friday from Hastings High laat June, is one ot the starting guards on the night. freshman basketball team at The College of Woostar, Wooster. Ohio. Lang's quintet back up the West: Coach Anton Turkal's Hastings Central conference ladder by hoist-1 High Junior yaraity demonstrated Ing the team into a tic for second with lhe Yellow Jackets behind St. their superiority over the young Johns which moved a half-game Greenville Yellow Jacket* here Fri­ ahead with an easy win over Beld­ Richard Compton, now living at day night by a convincing 45-28 ing. score. Aullman Ave.. In Canton. OiUo. Hastings trailed, 24-18, going The little Saxons, who had Into lhe second half. Greenville through Inability to In lhe third frame die Saxons returned to Ute form they exhibited on Greenville's own court and »«vMC.iv iiivjij cugui. poured In 18 points to overcome the Coach Turkal's eagers held a 13-91 Jacket's six-point bulge and move out in front. first period margin but slipped in the second tor a 15-8 half-time At Greenville. Hastings notched a bulge. In the third frame they got 48-34 victory without much trouble into No jrames are scheduled for the [ going again and went ••• — ~ the final It was different on the Saxon's own Youth Council Saturday morning frame with a 20-poinl margin. 33-12. -------u but on Feb. — this week 20 ... the They increased that to 43-13 before unable to find the range In the first leagues .w. half, sinking only seven buckets in Rams meet the Irish in the curtain Greenville scored. raiser, the II Uni meet the Bruins at 38 attempts. 8:38 and lhe Hoosiers' play the Breeze to 45-28 DEPENDABLE SERVICE Qet Quicker Illini Romp to ■W i T •> ■ i this Winter! Get BUTANE-PRIMED BLUE SUNOCO Still saves you up to 2X a gallon whipped the Heociera, 17-11, and Foxes, noted for their crafty ways, provide good hunting for the ■ronn of Michigan hunters who like to pit their wits against cagey Renard. This hunter wa$ returning victorious from the hunt late last winter when tha conservation department cameraman hap­ pened on the scene in Grand Traverse county. Snow, of course, is a big help in hunting these animals, giving hunters chance to track and find fresh trails, but many hunt the animate year around, when other seasons are closed. Quick-Starts 10th Straight in Jr. High League string to 18 straight with a *4-6 1 AUladtr, II team* employing a fait break nnd at times a full court defensive press. over premium-priced gasolines! jaertf- Dave Reynolds led the Bruins with 13 pointe and Jerry Gonyou Hastings, even with a 10-polnt. 44­ nnd Jerry Jaecbs each hooped a 3* advantage with three minutes to bucket. Larry Filter roored six pointe go. had to light hard to grab the for the Hooalera, Dennte Cleveland HASTINGS four and Bob Keller one. Ted Dalnun poured in 14, Phil Virrriniiir worra 11 points io Walldorf! eight, Larry Reaiun four Hartings* three to nearly close the and Rod Scobey two for the Rams white Gordon Hecker got seven for Ron Lewis, forward, had taken a the Panthers. Herb Bishop three । long pas* to give the Saxons the and Don Vahlring. Don Williams. *44-« bulge. Jim Nadeau sank two Ray Benner and Bill Heath each charities for the Jackets then Leads converted a gift with one minute In Uie Illlni'a waltz. Bob Rogers TOTALS and 45 seconds remaining. scored 15, Scott Cleveland 14 and | Tom Fischer, center, sank two Jim Sargeant 13 pointe. Dave Moore [more from the line to narrow the The two power-laden teams in the I got the other four. Boh Bowden GM1BMVILLE HASTIXOS pap to 45-28 but Dave Vender, guard, Hastings Independent Basketball.1 scored four points and Bob Tolies ’' countered . vm by m/ sinking niaiwMia two aww gifts >aaa* »hd waau two for the Irish league. Barry Lumber and Court ] Hartings wa* out in front. 47-38. Meet Tonight in GAMES THIS THVMDAT Uiitlnn Clrv ' OAMB3 VMr HASTINGS at VolAlag. Jolla M 81- Joktu. Ltkrrtov it OrtoavUle. High School Gym ANDRUS Hotkc service, arc to meet at 7:1S The lead looked extremely aafe. tonight and Moon'* service will play I b“l u ,’a5el’’ thr Mr1:,) Tllf (a, IN. I GrC* WCiUcIl, WhO failed tO sink n ghte^p 1 1 *S»"«aUon in the B bucket all evening .dropped iii two I quvn u x*a«ui«. Cisn«<t« M Koval BAB-XEXALL TOO FcrUial al Btawdii. . NASHVILLE it VEXMOKTVILLE WOODLAND at OUrat. frep cage results rooDLAXD as. VBXMOMTVILLE S3. LAXS-O <1 DBIZTOM *2. MIDDLEVILLE 5>. Exlca BafUi' Bl. Hawaii. 3(. sn.wieAvr*' Orso<nlla 6».' BockfotJ 51. CAU;D0ku“7*?*S*r*iu« »». BANKER WANT ADVS. YAY gifts, then Dan Metzger, high roarer for the game, hit from the ride lol slash tiie lead to five points, 47-42. • Ficher sank one of hb two fret, end with five wins in .eight starts. throas with 24 seconds remaining, Last Thursday Jack Slocum went then OreenviUc hit again from the1 floor. Pal Gallagher, guard, kept control I 'In the third'period and connected ’ from all over the court to pour In of the ball until the final horn. 17 tallies In that frame Io pace the Lumbermen to a 49-33 win over gym for lhe Ult heralded as “the : i Moon's service. , Slocum accumulated 34 points in Free Pte’S. Greenville started fast and jumped । the contest. Bill Payne hooped a dozen, Bob Branch four and Jim out In front, 4-0. then 8-4 after Gal-' Coleman two. Bowers was high for lasher nnd Dick Myers, forward.1 had tied the score. Greenville made the losers with 11. Bourdo got nine it 12-4 before Bernard Bowman, for-: and Owen.' and Pierce four each. ward, nnd Myers connected but Andrus nipped Meta! Tile by six Weitzel! sank two gitte for the flrri | pointe, 43-17. Bud Randall scored 10 period, 14-8. count. and Bill Cotant eight for Andrus. In the second frame Ron Lewis] Lcn Burns was high for Metal Tile sank two buckets and Jack Kelley j with a dozen points. one which, added to four freethrows, gave Hastings 10 points for In a dual wrestling meet against the period to keep pace with GreenOhio State during lhe 1954 season. (Sec MORE ABOUT; Michigan State had five Lansing SAXONS WIN ... 1 high reboot graduates entered in the eight-event card. (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) I league with seven straight GETTY'S CHICK PRICES Straight llhowr). Mr IrfwwiJ, OVW 27,000 M, GCW 33,000 lbs No other truck line has the mighty WHITE LEGHORNS .. $15.00per 100 $30.00 p«r 100 $ 2.00 per 100 $16.00 per 100 $22.00 p«r 100 $10.00 per 100 AUSTRA-WHITES $15.00 per 100 $30.00 p«r 100 $ 2.00 par 100 Special This is an extra special Leghorn mating of 3500 proven two Old Hen and three year old hens—chicks are big and hardy—more Mating ^i,ease him. concentration of power you get in new FORD-TRUCKS BOB & WOODY S K*B SUPPLY power per cubic inch truck angina MW Overhead Vaivail MW High Cewpraiiteal NEW Only $34.00 per 100 Pullets low FaicrioNl NEW Q ® ® Hatches enable us to offer nationally famous bloodlines at these low prices. FmtIMi HsigaL 5,000 BREEDERS arc all milk fed right here on our own farm Our chick livability is nearly 100% STARTED CHICKS VISIT Typa-N centeiai Anti-Rtnt Ftevpitajha *♦... All Waaler Protection NOVI WtMfUTIC MM* ovftoMs In ol fwd Vo. Coc karat. Pullati WHITE ROCKS _ In 5 Cel. Lots In Your Container Rag. price — 69c Cal. SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST Few Hatcheries Can. Offer this Mating at Any Price—Our Price ANTI FREEZE 59‘ GET OUR A TO Z LUBRICATION AND OIL CHANGE UNO Top Gly Teams to Basketball Roundup the was 44-22 at the three-quarter nwrk. Doug Knight, the circuit’s leading reorer. tallied 14 point*. Bruce Wil­ liam* scored 13 lor the winners and Tom Beechler 11- Tex Gleason led Belding with 10 points. St. Johns •< 4 Win Over Jackets •r•-. 4:* Gar Campton on Starting Frosh Fivo At Wooitor Collaga senior, has officiated at the game* and Carolyn Oibfried. Jan Cleveland’a Lassies made 11 in* trueMiss tor. has *helped with phy ratead Instructor, has helped with rules League Standing, tfe? — I l«>p.U>T.MO •>»> HOT»oa Blue & Gold Rl,,e (i"M Spurt SPurt in *”______________MUXN.SWSIW4 iwUH ' 3rd Period Knock, Jacket, Out oj Lead / Lakeview at Greenville ings took both games in the last season, but no one can battle---------------the Redforget fl— terrific --------------------skins putXnp in the first meeting at Belding In January *»•>«••*, Ip WCL Ladder C Leading St. St. John, John, Five Five Leading Greenville plays Lakeview hoping for revenge over the squad which handed them a 55-33 defeat the second game of the season. Hastings will be favored to scare another win over Belding, having drubbed the Redskins here. 61-38, without too much trouble. ' But Coach Lewis Lang la leaving nothing to chance this week and I* -drilling his quintet hard in prop*- JgjL STrXX ’S the Hot Shot's three. Janet Maurer, I Jan Cl^tantf. 1 ” Fert Vi MS nwdehl H»w C-4M NOW ON US HAND SOON- MU« South of Middlcvillo on Irvin* Road GETTV'Q P0ULTRY farm MEI I I 3 ind HATCHERY Phone 3395 Middleville, Mkh. 33-ft. teaiHM tre»»r. Drinrlrto Co*, MVwIrfih iHull r-Mmi a-wmuis, we te 40,000 n>i hesi teed* we to Aa togal Serf M oN to. rw«-U“'l’ tokdtM a»l« models are Come in! See -^em!- wa’aML, KDW! K)RD give* you new greater power with pnxwf fw tcqnomy, too! TW new, RmaUcr-dteptecement engine* that need Jew gu are now in ALL Ford * more than 220 track models! TRIHf KONOMTf New economy under the hood! New FordDtivcrued Cabs kaop drivepi frafh—boost operating economy! With new Ford factorybuilt tandem wle 6-wheelere, Ford givea you cconopy of jroateg cttpocitiee! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 1U INITO QM4H H. HASIMS �ra» <ATW?I S.3WX imm nWMlT u. 1H< Delton Upsets Middleville, 62-53: Caledonia Wins gyms, |are<a must. The beautiful port of the* project, from the standpoint of taxpayers 'pocklebook*. is that fact that team rooms were left out of the plan* for the new gym now imder construction and Uie savings and area* fur drying uniform-.. . . . arc more Uian enough to pay for lhe field houje—and that money wont Rough estimates on Uie cost of have to be raised! The plan Is to the 42 by 72 • foot building are have Uie field house ready- by next <32,000. The school board has <30,000 Fall. ... ’ ot non-lax money in LU Johnson field fund for Just *uch a project. . Saxon Grid Coach “Jock" Clarey hopes to attend Michigan State's field knows what a disgrace they Spring football coaching clinic are. Facilities for teams to dress at which “Duffy" Daugherty, the Spar­ the field, and _for Saxon athletes tan's new mentor, expects to expand. to have their uniforms dried after "Professors" at Ute clinic will In­ hard drill* on the practice fields. clude both 1954 Rose Bowl coache*. UCLA'* "Red" Sanders and State's "Biggie” Munn, plus Oklahoma's Wilkinson. The clinic B May 6. 1 and 8 and undoubtedly the other football coaches in this area will be WALK mat hapkct present. Coaches will be housed in Kellogg Center and the MSC vanity will be used for demonstniUons. . . . hl ch Armchair Athlete Fodkgr Hastings Board of Education took action Tuesday night that should please the hundred* who attend athletic contest* an Johnson field, as well a* the athlete* who utilize the playing areas there. The school board voted to have architects draw detailed plans for a field house. . . . . advantages. HasUngs* field house I AYS noiwre san so. . INEY'RE DIPINMULf s AND - fit 8(T you include tuurxMUTMmin Mnjor league ’player payrolls are the highest in hUtbry. but they are far from being the mast important Item of a club's expense. The Sport­ ing News reports Walter F. O'Mal­ ley, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers as saying, apparently un­ mindful of the fact rival owners are crying "poor mouth" while trying ._ — to — get. .. their athletes t0 si|jn con. j tracts ___ for ltf54. t ___ _ "Our ____ biggest payroll ■ Is !■ to thirl., Sam " O'Malley ( Uncle Sam." said. MQTMtR JUST WOULDN'T TMDt ANYWMRt CLS6 / Spare Ribs - 55' TV SIRLOIN Prompt Reliable Guaranteed ROLLED RIB 59‘ "EAT BeTTEg.lfo.LEM" |o players.. Furthermore it coats more to operate Ebbet* Field, with ground crews and raich things, Uian it does to pay players. Or if you want to consider another big ex­ pense, which maker. Uie player pay­ roll seem a small part of tiie over­ all cost of operaUng. consider the farm system. Or Cor that matter consider how much It coai* to trans­ port and house a team from the start of spring training to the end of the World'* Series." According to The Sporting News O'Malley Mid Uie Brooklyn payroll had been in­ creased' steadily and for several year* had been over the half million dollar mark. The Conservation dept., in an­ nouncing bounties paid out for predators in 1853. continue* to tnlpo at the system which coats Michigan game men undoubtedly know what they're talking about and would like to spend more dough on a system of control aimed at specific preda­ tors known to be causing damage, and also place mare emphasis on trapper-instructors who teach trap­ ping methods to those who want Last year Michigan paid out 3.233 coyotes and 181270 foxes. In coyote* and 21.216 foxea. We'd like SERVICE ic ROAST "We pny the government two dollars Phone 2525 Central Radio and T-V Service i Inc. MEAT MARKET It cost hunters an average of about 811 in rhotgun shells alone Swan Creek "Highbanks" area In Allegan county, game men estimate. Figures show hunters used 84 shells to bag each goose—about <11 worth. This was below the 1952 season when 88 shells, costing Bl I SO. were needed to bag a goose —the honkers ore wise and fly high when piuaing the area, making hunting difficult. But the cast per goose Is a small item when some of us start to figure the cost of venison, per pound, hey Bob? Michigan State's John Potomsky is a triggerman — on or off the 209 S. Woshington Hartings medals and a Purple Heart. Tiie Kalamazoo Gazette's Jack Moss rates Dick Thompson of lhe Hickory Comers Kellogg HomoU as gc of Uie best high school basket- PHfRS0HS Bargain Center Runciman Keglers Replace DeVany Atop Rec. 3 Ladder Tri-C League TF.4U (Maebaal* v«rwMtnn« Ken Rose Rolls Piston Ring Honors Posts 1719 to Win All-Events Crown Blitt Pinknockers Blast High Total to Take City Team Title Joe Burkholder, posting dandy totals in e\-ery event, rolled a 1719 aggregate in Uie Hastings City Tour­ nament to win Ute all-evenU crown over a field of 160 kegleri.-Secretary George Oaks reports Burkholder rolled 589 in the ball player* he'* seen in a long time. "Dick'* terrific on the board*." Jack says, a* well a* accumulating an average of about 23 point* a game. "With Thompson in the game, the HorneLs really are a ball club." he add*. Recently Dick scored 35 583 in the tingles. points as the Hornet* whipped KalTeam honors went to the Plnamasoo Christian. 49-43. . . . knockrrs of the E W. Bliss Tues­ day afternoon league. The quintet captained by E. J. McMellen had of Martin, Bar - Ken • All league 2264 actual pins with a 162 handi­ cap for a 3024 total. First place Ln the double* went to Leon Dunn and itusscll Zerbel with a 1010 actual count. Their 214 handi­ cap gave them a total of 1284. tkesecrer rf wotMos CUSHION ARCH MIT Visualiner Steering Service curofoA innsrsslti absorb the shock of every step you take! (METATARSAL CUSHION FAO STAR BRAND Put your steering mechanization on the beam! You can drive secure in the knowledge that your steering equipment is in top-notch shape after a Visualiner beom-of-light CMt-W chock-up. It shows you on exact graphic picture of your car's alignment condition. Drive in today and you'll WORK SHOE drive more safely . . . more comfortably and more economically. NEW IZ Thomapple-Kellogg quintet as the Caledonia ScotUea rolled to their seventh straight league victory. Pace, Nashville Scores Prized Win had clinched the league crown. Tigers Entertain Olivet After Nipping Portland; Leaders at Lake Odctta Anything can happen in the tight race for Tri-C conference honors with only four playing dates re­ maining in Ute regular tchedule and i Friday night VmnonlvUI* will at­ tempt to continue in the-win column at Bellevue wlule Nashville enter­ tain* Olivet. Dinsondale. leading the circuit Martin gained a runner-up spot with a 71-64 win over Hopkins and Wayland tied for second with a lop­ sided 67 - 21 victory over Byron Glenn Johncock sparked Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Panthers to their sweet win over Middleville by pour- high for Middleville with 19 tallies. Delton led all the way. earning a 13-10 margin in Uie first quarter and adding ttiree points to the bulge in the second for the half - time count of 31-25. Coach Bill Hanson's Trojan* Next Tuesday Woodland travels to OlivbL. Nashville tackles Vermont­ ville. Portland goes to Dimondale and Lake Odessa to Bellevue. Vermontville walloped Lake Odes­ Middleville'* Junior Varsity won sa. 0-41. last week to continue in a position to at least He Dimondale lhe preliminary. 69-38. Caledonia swept to its final vic­ by winning the game Feb. 19 at Dimondale. Vermontville handed tory with Larry Schroeder swishing in 15 field goals and five gilt* far that team its lone league Iom. a 35 - point total. Ed Davenport Bruce Maicult scored 21 point*. Bob Bteward 18 nnd Bill Ames 14 scared 13 point*. The ScotUe* held in Vermontville'* win over Lake-O a 42-13 lead al the half over Coach Max TullLs' charge*. . . , John Henry hit 10 for the taser*. Ted McLaughlin. Hopkins center, Woodland provided Utlie trouble fur Dimondale, never xrartng in was high Ln the losing encounter lhe double figure*. The Wildcat* with Martin. He had 23 point*. The Delton-Middleville summary: dropped behind. 11-3, In the first MIDDL.BV1IXB Dodgers, Pirates, Yankees Win in Hth-6th Wheel NASHVILLE PORTLAND LAKE ODESSA . VERMONTVILLE Wolverines Almost Post League Win tftpMgt rMtr When correction! are made you KNOW they are right. Martin Tiee for Second ’ll BELLEVUE OLIVET .. USED CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE .. . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP Safer Driving For Seventh Straight, DeltAn High's Panthers climbed out of the Bar-Ken-All league cel- Bob Hudson connected for 16 Kkerti r Thursday, the Bar-Ken-All league 557 actual tally.. Hl* points for the winner* end Bird. roou. e . honored members of its 1953 All­ Myer* and Forman each had seven J*4’®'*- « Star football game between games ’“• at the tournament at Plainwell. Four bowlers shared top money ta Woodland. KutaUtuti Twenty-two members of the team with a high game of 226, Bob Lam­ John Wilson led-Nashville's Tigers am . were given medals and Wayland, the bert, Florian Salik. Don Kruko and to .the priied win over Portland with Mi«“ • champs, received the grid trophy. Sam Roush. 16 tallies. The Tiger* came from be- . totals There were 49 sets of doubles and hind in the lyecond period and out__v with West Central league philoso­ 75 singlet entered. scored the Red Raiders in the 1**1 j player phy that all-conference teams don’t two frame* for the narrow, 42-38, P«*k*. t . accomplish anything? Electric pig brooders are a Rood investment for cold weather Olivet whipped Bellevue. 65-45. Buckland. ( Cheap chicks may be the moet farrowing. Michigan State college In redene games. Olivet defeated expensive. Quality birds may cost. agricultural economists say that ueuevue, Bellevue. oo-«i; 55-41; wasnvuie Nashville nippea nipped you more al the you'll be JVM IMVIV W.C start'but JVM.. MV with V. < .U high 11 *« >. V«»4 early fail l.I.I hog ..</» prices In 10^1*110. Portland. 51-43; Woodland "(WUUIIU defeated aCieUlCU farmer* should eot making profits instead of paying1 ' nmmert prorpect, farmers get their rMnvma.u Dimondale, m.'i* 31-28, and X/a-.nnxivinVermontville TOTALS , out money, advice* Michigan Slate I equipment in shape to eave every, whipped Lake-O, 45-31. 'coU^. poul.Q.mm.______ ________ | „ wnw> ■ MIDDLEVILLE ...10 IS 11 DELTON................. IS.. IS.. U WOODLAND 3 6 8 9—M DIMONDALE .......... 11 111 11—44 Ferguson Tractors and Implements For Easier Scotties Drub Saranac Montville Keeps Joe Burkholder The standings: Machine room 51. Patient 465. Grinders 445. Engineers 40. Tool room 38 and Office 32. Bar-Ken-All Cellar Ra, Wld^d raUM S*» Turnd*, night uncaring Runcimzn'* of Freeport to a founpolnt win over Rockhill A Kinney which carried die winnfes onto the top rung of the.RecreaUon No. 3 ladder. DeVany'a kegieta dropped all •Ilf into third with a three-pointer Piston Ring league keglers broke out with a fair number of good Norm Hall rolled a nice 556 far scores Tuesday night headed by Ken series honors. D. Klersey posted 609 Rose who blasted a 241 middle game for the other good aggregate. for a 593 series— tops for the night. The standings: Runciman'* 54.5, DeVany 51. Car Seal 39. Cities Ser­ vice 38.5, Consumers 38 and Rock­ hill 30. • Gib Paine rolled 210 - 567, Paul Bond 192-550, Maynard Tucker 210­ 543. Dewayne Pugh 512, Dale Thom[>son 504 and Barney Hutchina 306-479. The Engineers won four points from Tool Room to move Into fourth place ahead of that crew. Grinders to keep that team from . gaining on the Machine room 1 Victory Victory Hoists Hoists | Panthers Out of Rar-Ken-All Standings The Dodgers. Pirate.* and Yan­ kees remained in the first Uiree slots in the 5th-«th grade cage wheel with easy win* last Saturday. the Pirate. al The Wolverine* made a bld to break Into the win column of the ITeshmau-Sophomore league Wed­ Earl McMullin and Art Bennett nesday night of last week but fell short in Uur overtime, losing to the BparUn*. 23-30. while Uie Hornets Charle* Adair and Wayne Corey each got two and Mike Couch got wen- parting unoUier easy win. the loser's only field goal. Doug StoWel) and Bob Flak scored two uuiupru inc uwoc aruvicra. bucket* each and Bruce Thompson | Ron Johncock took game honors in the Hornet-Phantom clash with Pirates. Leon Clark counted • three 14 and Phil Patten led the Spartans point* for Uie Tiger* and Dave with 15 tallies. Don Fountain scored Kruko two. 10 points and Turn Carpenter eight In the other game, Mike Mlllin in pacing the Aristocrats. Just Orin voids each four point* as BANNER WANT ADV8 PAT the Yankees blanked tiie Indians. Ot's HereF^ No. 286 MODERN BODY SHOP Come and See Our Big New Building, Designed and Equipped to Seidiitz SannlbnE Handle Complete Body Shop Service. All Modern Equipment Floor Space Plenty Of Experienced Mechanics cially engioatrad for your kiai of work! Look e BODY BUMPING 100 fashloa-riaht colon to at its construction features that absorb work • PAINT SHOP • FRAME STRAIGHTENING Cuitom colon mixed before Oil MSISTANT, HOH-SKIO CORMS MUS SUB HUUI • WHEEL ALIGNMENT port. LOOKS like a dross shoo, PULS like slipper ... yet ipociilly built for hard work • GAS and ARC WELDING WILT IN snu shank ata sumtT built for Hie men who works We Steam Clean and Repaint-Tractors and Implements Call 2867 for Our Estimate HARD CONCRETE OILY SURFACED floon, povemtntL rtc. UNUmi M, <—m-mM COWHIM lUTHU UPPUJ Ask for *1 WVUU MKHAMCil PETERSON'S BARGAIN CENTER East State St. Used Cars Just East of Bliss Plant Body Shop Phone 2867 Farm Implements Shnnlbnc... the Finish Superior for Your Home Interior at NEWTON STOPE Pol[%P* t»oi> * Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVI. PHONI 2454 �| In a hotly played contest in which ) Coach Lewis Lang led the local Powerful Jets Nip Hastings Cagefs, 5-1-53 quintet with 18 points. Jim Myer* scored eight points Saturday night the powerful Oli­ ver Jet* nipped Baldwin Chevrolet * Hastings traveling cage team. 64-53, Bar-Ken-All Play Money is available quick­ ly at LOCAL to help you and to buy what you need for the new year. Borrow on your signature and se­ curity—repay on terms to auit you. Come in or phone—today! Gary snaggled second money with 1159. Corky and Harold Ackley ported lUS.Evelyn and Ivan GUI 1112. , Mikey and Bob Lambert )098.Lrthrr and Ray Hetehkiaa 10M and Millie and George Wai- Others rolling were Lucille and Voyie English. Shirley and Fred Vandenberg. Bob and Rose White. • Carl Rina. Michigan State's junior gymnast, scored 66 of the 72 point* earned by the SpArtans In their third place showing in the 1953 Western Conference meet. CLASS CREEK Delton Win in key five each in lhe Battle Creek Youth building. Two Barry county cage teams wi Hastings lad the Jet*. 29-19. at the end of tiie firat period and outscored see action this Thursday night in the Bar-Ken-All league tournament which opened Monday in the Plain­ well gym. “ Middleville will play Martin at 7:30 and Delian will'meet pewer- The Haugheys Win Mixed Doubles take are of old year bills Middleville and Monday night Middlerille Milled over Saranac, 83-60. with Phil Kas­ ten leading the attack with 30 points. The Trojans jumped out in iron:. 16-8, Ln the first period and added 18 paints to lhe advantage in the second. In the third period, with the WALL LAKE-DELTON gUMta of Mr. and Mra. Robert Otis, and Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Erway. * Mr. and More About .Saxons Win Coutiauea from Page Two NOW PIPING SPARTAI Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of our urea will participate in the third annual Blue A Gold banquet on Wednesday evening, Feb. 17, at Uie the 44th anniversary of the Boy­ Scout movement. * Mrs Donald Thayer and Mrs. Thomas Kastead met on Thursday with their cana*ta group at the homc of Mrs. Roy Lar­ sen. Delton. * The second annual Band banquet will be Tuesday. Feb. 16. at the rchool. Mrs. R. O. Henton entertained her bridge club Monday evening. Mrs. Willis Halliday waa a guest * Mr. and 'Mrs. Marshall Thayer spent Saturday evening in Grand Rapids as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saranac got going and outacorrd Middleville, 12-IB. in that canto and then in the final quarter guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. j. Poulman, of Grand Rapids. Saturday evening the men and boys attended Hanson put his starters back In the the hockey' games Robert Sponable U again at Pen­ game when his margin was slashed to 11 points. Saraime pushed in nock hospital, seriously ill with a gall bladder attack. * Mr. and Mrs. to five points before the Trojan Sunday of Mr and Mrs. David regulars stemmed the Ude. Tuesday night Delton came from Townsend. Wildwood, dull lake. * behind with a big third period to People of our community say "thank you" to Art Cain for Ute fine Job whip Byron Center. Coach Matt J urgemen'* Pan­ he la doing In keeping our roads than went into the second half with an eigbt-paint deficit but I buried Byron with an II - point barrake'In the third period. I —------ .— ------ - ____ ____ — Glenn Johncock led the Panthers I was tiie first win ever by the Bporwtth 20 point* Ralph Peake got 13, tans in the five-game aeries. Bob Adams knotted the score then Vender connected from the floor and Hoffman rebounded Lewis' alwt. this past week. * Mr. and Mrs. Orrille Ehrhardt and family, of Battle Creek. were Saturday visitors ot Mr and Mrs. R. W. Erway * Sunday callers at Roy Erways were Mr. and Mra. Dean Potter, of near Hastings Kenfleld and family and Mr. and Mrs Ruseell Whittemore and Judy parents. Mr and Mra Wesley Pew, of the Star district, and helped Wes­ ley celebrate his flOUi birthday. Prank Pellerin. Michigan State assistant baseball coach, was a three-letter winner as an Infielder with the Spartan team and served us captain of lhe IMO freshman nnd Hastings. led 33-38. Greenville's Adams converted a charity then Hoffman sank two goals before MeUger sank a gift for the 36-38 third period tally. Hastings Increased Its lead to 39-30 starting the fourth canto and gradually moved to the 44-34 bulge which proved to be so important. Hastings sank 19 out of 81 at­ tempt* from tiie floor while OrcenvlUe connected 15 times out ot 45 tries. The Jackets added 16 points from the foul line in 26 attempts while Hastings converted nine out TREE! NEW 1954 CHEVROLET (OML IN AND' zXZ&$5,000 in additional prim GIT (UH Of (Alt AT THE fOLLOWIHO SAAATAN STORES HASTINGS Hales Market 241 E. State Road game at Montgomery. Ala. Al Dorow was named “moat valuable” in 1962 and Don Dohoncy the "outstanding VERMONTVILLE ^0O-hp WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs Wand Plants and granddaughter. Dlant-, from Hart­ ford, visited Sunday with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Milan' Trumbo. * Miss Helen Reesor. of Centrevine, was a weekend visitor of her par­ ents. w Mra. William Stebbins, of Hastings, was a Sunday visitor o'! Mr. and Mr*. Ban Cowles. ★ TtwRev. arid Mrs. Frank Moxon were Sunday dinner guuts of Mra. Henry Sdislbly. ♦ Mrs Bert Bawdy, uf I-onsing. was a weekend visitor of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bwrerow. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy, of Hastings, were "Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wllits Dalton and daughters and Mrs.- Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendee spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Minnie Malcolm and daughter. Mra. Hay Mills, and Mra. Esther Mill-, of Lansing, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor. * Mrs. Edna Lowe and Mrs Mabie Waller.-, of Hastings, were guests from Fri­ day until Sunday night of Mr*. Jen­ nie Rairigh. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman LcReaii were Sunday visitors of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Reed, of Hastings, * The Mis­ sionary society of the Woodland U.B. church met Wednesday at the home of Mra. Don Norton. A carry in dinner was served al noon. The men who were working on the re­ modeling at the church were guests response — cruising and hill-climbing I ways than one — this spcctacul; Century. And what this phenomena! Century can deliver in thrilling and safer road It’s a record-breaker in powcr-toweight ratio—with the greatest powerpcr-pound figure in all Buick history. It’s a record-breaker in horsepowerpcr-dollar —brings you more power than you get in any other car in America at the price. command is a deep satisfaction. It’s there, this Century power, to give you brilliant performance at a modest price ... with unbelievable ease—and enormous emergency reserve pother instantly at hand when you need it. Why not drop in this week to see, sample and price the tomorrow-styled Buick Century? Wc believe you will find it the power and price sensation 7b give you getaway with immediate of today’s automotive world. MO OTMIR CAR RIVES VOV *11 TRIS NEWEST VlUMUFT ADVANCE »<th wKUAUM. «h.« r« •»« rrort v'wbiUTyi F**u» full j6oe tn MlUiON PPUA««»0* - pfnMM as! Soo or rSdcncy from sew P< . WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT1 LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS GET CAUGHT SHORT! ORDER COAL NOW! PROMPT DELIVERY ... the kind of Coal you want. . . and the full amount of your order. 306 East Court Street We Give Pbow 2515 Green Stamp: The Rev. Paul Bowman, of North Manchester, Ind., Director of AdtnissioiLs al Manchester college. wa.> a guest from Saturday evening until Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bcgerow. Sunday Rev. Bowman was speaker at the Woodland Church of lhe Brethren. Monday he attend­ ed • College Night hi HaMlngs. * The Woodland United Brethren member a Are remodeling their church building in the village. ThcJ met Sunday morning for the wor­ ship hour at the community room*. They have lowered the church cell­ Ing and will do other extensive re­ modeling. * Woodland OES Chap­ ter held its school of Instruction Thursday.' Lawrence Coy. worthy grand patron ot Oworso. who gavt lhe school was accompanied by bls Wife. Mra Betty Coy. grand mart shal. The chapter meets next Thurs­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Wager, of Greenville, were Bunday vbltor# of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr>. Cb'de Wjsc. *-An impressive dedi­ catory sendee waa observed Bdnday at the Mdhodbl church. The dedication w*s> bcadlUul five-^ccc individual cogirnunlon bcI in ' a lovely case presented to Ute church by Uic Good Will WSCS circle. H wm dedicated In memory of Uircr former menlbcrs of tiie circle wiio have pawed on. Mrs. Cora Leffler, Mrs. Lctkl Thompson and-Mr*. Edith O.good. Thio, will be turd for coiT|m tin Ion ;u?rv*cr. by lhe nUnlaler for shut-in and -invalid members of lhe church. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Krebs, of SunfieM. Were vkttbrj FYJday al'the hoirie.pf Mr. and Mr^ John Dell. Mr#. K>8» Dpu, pl'Lanilug. w*a a BimdwrvttW you own. See if It can ?.as fell Mra. Albert Reesor spent from Thursday until Saturday wiUt Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder in Hastings * Mr. and Mn. Dell Williams and daughter. Mr and MTs. Joe Nowickc. were gueaU tor a family dinner Bun­ day with their daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs Raymond McLeod, of Grand Roplds. The dinner honored Ute birthdays of Mra. McLeod and Mrs. WtUtem*. * Albert Rreror spent Friday in Lansing. * A group of ladies from Hastings came Friday to spend the day with Mrs. Ben TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS IN STEP WITH TOMORROW THE LATEST MACHINERY FOR MODERN FARMINGI We cordially hniio you lojiec fur yourself how efficient farm mAchioAry can be. sh the fadewt and casks! hitilnng vysiem ever devised — the SNAP-COUPLER. Ml how quickly you can change from drawbar to maunled implement*. “ • HE the new champion of 2-piow tractors—the Alln-Chalm'crs Model CA equipped with ntw mounted implements Ht thabig Dtw WD-45 with POWER-CRATER angina. Ml bow POWER SHIFT WT|KKL«p/u«SNAP.COUP1J-:H gne you rfal quick -hitch impfemeu ts and quick job ciuinge-ov via. All these advanced engineering features will be demonstrated (or you at any limb beginning Saturday, February 13. �BAXxia, nrew>*T, roacAKT 11. uu Church News HUT BVANGELICAL UNITED BEETHKEN CUUBCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Worship, 11 am. Sermon: ' Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Intermediate Y. P.. 6:30 pm. Junior League, 6:30 pm. Worship. 7:30 pm. Sermon: "A Cheering Consolation." Wednesday 7;#0 pm, Prayer and Bible study. Feb. 28. Missionary Day guest speaker will be Dr. S. O. Ziegler. He will show elides in the evening HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor supt God." ) pm:. Young Peoples. Junior llior groups. i pm. Prayer meetings. COME TO ASF ANO STOCK U» MWIMO OUS Th® men ot Emmanuel Episcopal church will join together for a corporate communion service at 9 am. on Sunday, Fab. 21. Breakfast The annuli Woodland Comma Next Sunday. February 14. a group will ba served in the Pariah House Father k Son banquet wiu-bt! of students from the Spartan following the service. otirutun Fellowship at Michigan Slate College. East Lansing, will sponsorship of the Woodland Tofc-nconduct the evening worship ser­ ship Ministerial association. vice at 7:45 at Ute Woodland Meth­ odist church. Woodlai GREAT CANNED fe GOODS SALE! Wednesday Nigh Services Episcopal Guilds Plan Breakfast , On Ash Wednesday Members of Emmanuel and St. Thia meeting Is a part of the Cecilia's guilds of the .Episcopal Youth Emphasis being observed in church met on Wednesday-evening Methodin churches of Michigan during February. Kimmel. Mrs. Earl Roths nr and Mra. Wm. Shulter*. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, president of sage: "A Scene In Heaven." Con­ tinuing the etudv of the book of Emmanuel guild, presided at a Revelation. Special music, hjmn short business meeting, and plans were made for a breakfast on Asli «lrw. r" Monday. Boy* Roundup. 3:30 pm. Wednesday. March 3 at 9;30 a.m. Communion service will be cele­ Juniors, and -6:45 pm, seniors. Tuesday, Pioneer Giris. 3:30 pm. brated at 9 am. on Ash Wednes­ day and women are urged to attend juniors, and 7 pm, aeniora. Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Teacher the breakfast following the eervice. training course; 7:30 pm. Prayer which will be served by Mrs. Bern­ meeting, and 8; 45 pm.. Choir re­ ard Reed. Mrs. Jack Patrick and Mra. Lyle Scudder. hearsal. f Communion service for Uie school A nursery for every rervice. children will be held at noon, fol­ lowed by a luncheon. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs. Kimmel Is president of St. WOODLAND Cecilia's guild. George Neiman, Pastor Sunday achool. 10 am night nt 7:45. including Friday, Family Worship, 11 am. leon Halladay, from Grandville, will Brotherhood. Sunday, 8 pm. speak al the Youth Rally Saturday Senior Choir. Wednesday, 8 pm. at 7:45 pm. and nt the morning Catechism Class, Saturday. 9 am. and evening services Sunday. The Sunday schedule: PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. H. Honeywell. Minister Leon Halladay. II am. Sunday school 9:45 Film for the WYPS. 8:30 pm. children. “A New Heart for Donna.” Leon Halladay. 7:30 pm. Worship. 10:5b. Communion mes- i Schalvly U in charge of music. Toast by George SchalYiY. The speaker of the evening will be a magician. Waldo Hostetter, of Detroit, who Is highly recommended. Reservations may be obtained If you Itke values in grand canned toods . . . hurry, hurry, hurry to your ARP! Save substantially on everything from breakfast-brightenera like Juicaa and fruits to supper stand-bys like canned meats, and whole meak. Homo-makov* who know their groceries will tell you that you’ll seldom find a graatar variety of famous brand canned goods at greater savings. Buy and buy . . . you’ll eoe why! Come see! Come save? ehurchea.-or at Classic’a Drug store in Woodland. Each father Is urged to bring hl» son, or adopt one for the occasion. the Westminster speaking choir. Director.- Mrt. William Baldwin. FIRST .METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. MlnUteg Sunday. February 14 Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the pastor. "To Get—You Hava To Give." Sub-Dbtrict Youth Rally. 3 to 4 CARD OF 1 HANKS pm. Methodist youth will meet in We wish Is thank our neighbors. our church for a Visitation Demon­ friends and JaUves for their help, stration training. .kindness, »ymjpathy and floral ofJunior HI Fellowship. 5:30 pm lenngs during the Illness and poa-sParent’s Night. . r mother. Our thanks Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 pm rk. the staff al Burk Methodist and Presbyterian Church and Hoag Funeral high school vouth are uniting for for their the evening sessions. The month of songt and Rev. Nagel fb« his comFebruary, evening sessions will be forcing words. May God In our church and lhe month of CLOVERDALE r_V.B. CHURCH Mmtl in Uie Presbyterian Church. Rev. Leonard R. Smith, Pastor Young Adult‘Fellowship, 8 pm. MILO METHODIST CHURCH In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jay Got lid Sunday school. 10:30 am. Smith. 325 W. South street Mrs Gerald Shephard. Pianist Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Osbor Prayer Service Sunday. 8 pm. Methodist Mett will meet In the Mrs. MeTie Bradfield. Assistant Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould North Maple Grove church for dinner on Tuesday eve­ 10 am, Sunday school Sunday school. 10 a.m. ning. Feb. 16th. al 6:30 pm. Judge v 11 am. Worship service CARD OF THANKS Archie McDonald, program chair­ Worship. 11 am. \ Young People's meeting 7 pm. on I sincerely wish to thank every­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE man. announcer that the speaker one who helped to make my stay Sunday evening and Choir prac­ Sunday school 10:15 a.m. will be the Rev. . Donald Oury. following the meeting. al the hospital more cheerful by tice, rector of Uie Episcopal church. Worship 11:15 am. Ti\ WSCS meets with Mrs Merle sending cards and gifts. The Goodwill Class will meet In Bradfield Wednesday Feb. 17. at 2 Betty Burgardt the church on Wednesday evening. pm. Refreshments. Everyone come METHODIST CIRCUIT Royal Saleriee, Minister Feb. 17th. for a box social at 6:30 out aa w^ have Important business 'CARD OF THANKS Ted Doane. Ministcr Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bassett arc Sermon: (Race Relations! "Pay­ chairmen. I would like to tliank the doctors, ing The Debt of Tiie White Race " nurses and nurses aides for their SOUTH WOODLAND Goodwill Church care; relative., neighbors, friends, CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Church i.rvlcc. 10:30 am. Mrs. Lila Manker. Pastor groups and clubs for flowers, gifts, Glenn J. Fruth. minister cards and baked goods received Church achool. 11:30 am. 10 am. Sunday School Jerald 10 am. Worship. while in Pennock hospital and after (Quimby Church: Hurless, supt. . II* am, Sunday school. reluming home. Church service. 11:30 am. 11 am. Preaching service. Sub­ Mrs. Ronald Lehman Church school. 10:30 am. ject: "Tiie Cost of Revival." Community Father and Son ban­ 3:30 frm. Greenfield Convalescent quet at Woodland school, Wednes ­ CARD OF THANKS Church school. 9:30 am. day Feb. 17. 7:15 pm. sponsored by I would like to thank my many Church service, 10:15 am. Woodland township ministerial as­ friends for the cards and flowers 7:45 pm. Preaching service. during my recent stay In the hos­ sociation. Bible Study Tuesday 7:30 pm, at Missionary society meets Thurs­ pital. Church school. 10:15 am Wood’s. day In Che Fellowship room. Zip Thompson Young people meet aarne hour at Munn1* church. Prayer service, Wed. MoCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. CARD OF THANKS SCIENTIST IN PHRI8T Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Fast nnd Prayer service, ThursRev. Howard C. Hamblin. Pastor "Soyl." ay noon. . . Sunday achool. 11 am. Revival Dat®.''March'2-10. ■ Choreh Service.* 11:30 am. friends. relatives and organizations Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. for their many acts of klndnc... The reading room, located In the EMMANUEL Evening message, 8:15 pm. shown to us In the sudden passing Wednesday evening Prayer service church edifice. Is open to the pub­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH of our dear wife, mother and sister. lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Don M Gury. Rector Tiie floral tributes, plants, cards, taken up for the services at Balti­ 2 to 4 pm. 9 am. Holy Communion ' letters and other sympathetic deeds more church. 11 am. Family Worship and Ser-, have been a great comfort to us. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH mon. Jiurscry and Sunday school GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ’ We especially thank "Rev. Houseman R*v. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor classes In the Parish House. for his comforting words, the Leon­ "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and U:3Q: O. H. Trlnklcin. Pastor ards and lhe bearers for their loving FREE METHODIST CHURCH Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ service. Wcaley Buhl. Pastor mon: "Forgetting the One Thing Paul Ward and Roderick Holy Conununion: 7 am. daily. 10 am.. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Robinson Needful." Baptism of Infants and Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. ii 11 am- Worship message by the children. Mrs. Artic Hlnderlelder ‘ lyartor. ’' j»artor. . Sunday school. 9:30 am. Mrs. Ben Schneider CHURCH OF GOD 7:30 pm, Evangelistic service. Confirmation class, Wednesday. Miss Eva Rodebaugh Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Partor 8 pm. Evening message 3:45 pm. Sunday school 10 am. Anilla 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Young People's CARD OF THANKS Hymn sing and Bible study. MacKInzle. supt. night. . . I wish to .sincerely thank reU- Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Worship. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Thursday. Prayer meet-, Uvcs. friends and neighbors for the ------------ing. cards, flowers and plants and calls BANFIELD CIRCUIT sage, 8:15 pm. during my stay at Pennock hos- METHODIST CHURCHES Wednesday. Prayer. Praise and SEVENTH DAV alal and since my return home; Rollle Poe. Pastor Bible study. 7:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH ■ Pryor? nurses and nurse:, aidco Brigg*—WorriUp service. 9:15 am. Oder H. L. Shoup. Pastor for their care and kindness: Ivan Sunday achool. 10 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 am. Worship Smith for hl» prompt and effi­ Dowling—Worship service. 10:15 Lesson Sharpe. Pastor cient ambulance rcrvlcc and the Sunday Service*: "Th$ Christian’s Poasctalons." Red Cross for the blood donated to Sunday school. 11 am. 9:30 a.m. Church School 8 pm. Wed.. Prayer aervicea. Banfield — Sunday school. 10:15 11 am. Divine Worship. Medita­ Mrs. Gertie Pease tion by Pastor. WOODLAND j Worship service. 11:15 am. 7 pm. Westminster Fellowship. METHODIST CHURCH ■ IN ME.MORIAM Nursery tn the Kirk house during Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor In loving memory of our dear son WESLEYAN Divine Worship. aixl brother. Robert E. Louden, who METHODIST CHURCH Board meeting of Women's assoWorUitp. 4:44 psissed away 13 years ago. ' . — I elation Monday Feb. 15th. al 7:30 Church school. 10:45 a.m. Dud and Morn 1 Youth Revival Week In progresi Woodland Lynden and Vonda Rev. R. A. Delslcr is speaking every pm. in Ladies lounge. Women's AssoclaUon meeting Church school. 10 am. • Wednesday Feb. 17th at l pm. Tills Worship. 11 am. will be a birthday luncheon. Guild Worship. 7:45 pm5 will be iiuslCM and Guild 2 will A deputation team from Michigan State college will be at our evening, Thursday. 7 pm. Rehearsal for worship. CARD OF THANKS VS. Woodland Plans Spartan Christian Episcopal Man's Corporate Communion Group to Conduct Set for February 21 • Father-Son Fete IJXIWIWIllllWWIBHWWfflffliUlmi WANTED Pink Salmon Iona Peaches VAN CAMP’S 2 Grated Tuna lois Tsmate Juice Bleided Syrup ann page Gripefruit Sectiois Beef Stew • OlNTY MOORE Ketchup ANN PAGE 45c ‘ins CAN •OT. 0 taQZ. 4 CANS ’ 24-OZ. CAN 14-OL IOTS. 2 19c 39c 2k 39c 35c ^25c Orange Drink Csrsed Beef Hash Salad Dressing Sail Detergent Luicheoa Meat Our Owi Tea Bags CAN QT. BOTTLE IROADCASI SULTANA RKG. KIN 5ANS, KI TIN PKG. LESS THAN It PER CUP 25c 35c 23c 39c 39c GOLDEN CREAM STYLE Iona Corn 10c '•cS 1»C firapefrult Juice Fsrk sad Beans SULTANA Ik Buy Al F Oelfea.. See How Much You San! 1OKA« ul Ole FEO ernett ,l' *** 111 Me Uf •« "it u. yoc m EIGHT O’CLOCK L». ia^ U1 L| «AG G«t Acquainted Offer! Vilveeta KRAFT S CHEESE FOOD Durkee Margarine LOAF 4 QUARTERS Red Star Yeast . HmHm* 14-OL ■ CAN 14-OL CAN Iona Paas Iona Tomatoes Ana Pago Buis Tomato Juice Piiaappla Juiea i vAiiriH CANS CAN U'/rOt CAN 12-OZ CAN LI8IY DOtl 35< SUPER RIGHT—OVEN READY STANDING RIB ROAST - 69c . ARMOUR’S STAR Pork Sausage CllAoVoLL Grand Boof SUFH tl»HT-1HI VMT 1141 Fortiriwusa Steaks SUPE* RIGHT—TRIMMED Stew BmI LEAN, RONELtSJ Boiltag Bnf M<ATY KATt Chuek Rust JUKI «igMt-«st uadi CUM SIILOIM. ROUND O« 5W1M. Steaks SUKR RIGHT UF TO A 50c CTN. 89c Cat Food FUSS N‘ COOTS Mazoia Oil FOR COOKING OR SALADS Strained Baby Food GERBERS 9c •c?nl GAL. 4 jars 39? I SO BLENDABLE ... $0 DEPENDABLE ->* T’1 '•‘.J FOUND! ONLY OraigM JUICY FLORIDA NEW CROR VALENCIAS PmbuIb Fiscal Calory Carrals TENDER. Cabbigs AmIss MESH IAG SM.TID, UANOHEO. EXCEL Ik JUMIO 24 SJZi 2 FINGER SIZE CELLO IAG CRISP AND SOLID MICHIGAN Hand RICKED JONATHONS FROZEN P(U Orange Juice Lima Btast Swenson Fiat 4 FRlGIQETTE FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENTRATED Lilly. FORDHOOK lEEF. CHICKEN, TURKEY s I Ik 7k 'IS 27s 3 St ‘1M JANE FARKER, LARGE •” FIE (OR CAKES • Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME'. . AMBULANCi jHtVICg •raUrty «t Crwn St. FMn« 2003 I 2k , 7e 3k FOODS 1u 43c Apple Pie • 4k PKG. Breakfast Rills JANI fAlKtft. CINNAMON Domito JAne famkui < Brewa-t-Sim Rolls i Vilratiis Hurt Ciks JAhE Rarkei Truly, o Fifwql Hom with o*mt, hamw-UU qtnwphqra. ' q.Ha u 5k U Ik IK 47* 7k CRISP. SOLID. JUMBO 41 SIZE cr DC 39C Head Lettuce 30c v,oz. CAKE Thoy’re J& in app»aranc«l They're 4$^ in condition I Ui I. eirarth If. 2^ 49c Whole Apricots FULL FOUND BOX that can spot o good deal a what he’ll got from ue. FORD DIALW­ and only FORD DEALERS-ooll A-l “***,0^ •nd Trucks! Drop in adjudge for yourself I ■ UMS HALVtS SAVE piwoov -- -­ tall him to SHUS. Chancea are ho a the type I Peterson Motor Sales 49c 1ML SLICK OR Hi-q If you know, of a ahgrp-yyjd fellow .ho I. h.rf.r then oH Hom- •« stt roue COM OIAIBR res hiw CAS MIVINO COHflOUKI *’ * usid cas rues I UN SULTANA—UNPEELED ...SO THRIFTY! A CUSTOMER WHO'S HARD TO PLEASE! IML COLD STRUM PIES • An AsF ixdwive! n SCORE—SWEET CREAMERY BUTTER PERFECT FRIES Ohoddir Chieu Dolby CbMu in rth «4 dft«HYC thru Ht, F«b. H *AP^Supc;r Mar,tets At A11AHTK A PACNIt TlA COMPANY Sunnyfield Butter Mill 9R LONGHORN STYU , Al? ool»R n th EA. Ik ' 7Se diLO Kailaaal Freak akd KrevF ' Fraaklirltrs Sausr Kraut &va« �tUMya. WWW* u- **** tw ryrr. - WANT ADS VSShiREITJ^ CLASSIFIED AD RATES . Cm«. Oat>. FOR SALE — Fur coat, site 40. NEWLY DECORATED comfortable CABLTON GRANGE formerly 8100—now 815. Very good lower 3 room unfurnished apt., oil1 condition. Phone 4293 . 2/11 Wk«t, Straw, Pestwra We FOR SALE—400 crates of com and 11 ton of Alfalfa hay. Albert Drake, phono Lacey 4-13, 2 11 KAY FOR SALE — Firn cutting alfalfa and brome. Phone 49641 Hastings. 2-11 have moved to barry THEATRE BLDG. - CLEAN-UP SALE — Steel shelving, mimeo­ FOR RENT—-Small furnished apart - MAPLE LEAP ORANGE graph machine, Qlpe, showcases, rnent. close to downtown. No chil­ tables, light fixture*, hardware for dren or pets. Utilities furnished. 2 overhead garage doors, paint Call 47251 after 5. 2 II $159 gll.. used doors $500. brake lining 60c set. Venetian blinds. FOR RENS'—Pleasant umumlshed Many other items priced to move. apt.. 3 rooms and bath, reason­ AUTO SPORT SHOP < Former able rent, lower or upper opt. EAST BALTIMORE EXTENSION Halllno BldgJ _________________ 2 11 available. 238 8. Jefferson. * FOR SALE —Hay. alfalfa and brome. mixed first and second cutting, square bales Phone Mid­ SPINET PIANO—Forced to sell due For Sale — City, Country, dleville 2138. ' 2 18 to unusual circumstances. We offer and Resort for sale in this section Immedi­ FOR. SALE—Hay. 3's milts north — OEDEB FOB PUBLICATION ately. a beautiful little spinet of Monument. SIS ton. Roy Bader. piano, actuolly'brand new. Would HOUSE FOR SALE—Small. 2 bed. room house. 311 N. High St.. Mid­ like to contact some party with dleville. Kenneth Roberts. tl good credit to make small down FOR SALE — Hay. 130 a ton: de­ payment and assume remaining FOR SALE—4997 Barber Road. 23 livered within reasonable distance. monthly payment*. Quick action Maynard Park. Middleville, phone acres, all tillable, with all modem FOR necessary. Write. Piano Manager. seven - room house. Barn and 1033 Regent St., nans Ing, Michichicken coop piped for water. FOR SALE-600 burtiel oats. Gar­ 19500. Terms. McCamly Realty. rett McPeake. 14 miles north of Battle Creek. Mich Phone WO \ROitRT W. SHfRWOOO. Mgr. N»tk» Prairieville. Phone Prairieville 5-5134. Mrs Brown. WO 15628 SfcoMon Bldg. PHONE 2810 8F22. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 280i—available at small rental fee FOR SALE—Livable 4-room house FOR SALE—Second cutting baled with 10 lots on hard road In Cali Episcopal Parish House or alfalfa, good rabbit hay. Call be­ Brooker. Florida. Price -83.000. General Farm Auctioneering Rectory. tf fore 3 pm. Phone 46712. Robert Contact J.W. PlnehoUler. Brooker. Wilcox. 2 11 NOTICE—Have Installed new equip­ Florida. [• Employment—Help Wonted ment in my shop and can now do Custom Planing. Stowell Building • Used Cara, Motarcycl«e, Service, phone 2996. 2 23 WANTED—2 or . 3 neat appearing Phone Haiiingi 4-9143 ladies tar dean, interesting »wk. DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Tree Not house to house canvassing roots grow fast in winter. Use FOR SALE—1947 Dodge sedan, re­ built engine, clean inside and out. Call 46148 after 5 pm. 2 11 Parsons Special "Sewer Root Phone 4277 Nashville. 2 11 Killer": 10 lb. can S4 95 i a can WANTED—A farmer dealer or re­ today ,may save you $75 later*. ORDER OF PUBLICATION— tired farmer for a Popular Brand Sold by Gardner Drug Store. Has­ naanra on claims Hybrid Seed Corn. Weed Killers 126 South Michigai tings, Mich. 6 6 and Insecticides. Indicate where Complete Insurance you live. Reply to: Box 14. Adrian. HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP—Now AT WARDS Michigan. 3'11 for bluing, stock reflnlshing and Bonds gun repairing.-Don't wait UU next FEMALE HELP WANTED — Ladle*, Office 2908 Re$ fall. Doug Young. 3 miles east cf aell our beautiful sell oeautnui mancnetie Blanchette Delton. tf Duly, MB-O-’IM Oil. Buy *11 you | Lingerie, on party plan or sold *'"*d " direct. Earn 150 to $60 weekly for THE SHERWOOD AGWCY k INSURANCE for Plaintiff SAFE - FAST MOVING Probst, Off,,. DBDKB FOB PUBLICATION LOCAL and ilratssn. in i sir of Barry. IN CHANCERY GEORGE PAVLAK. LONG 0/STANU limit: iiowm UKHF.CC A PAKMF.Trn. KMEAHETH SMITH, SARAH BENNETT. JONATHAN WAI.HKKT, ALFU>;n THORNTON. IIGMEB THORNTON. UKIJa JoNJX. MAY hAVIH. HKMHK WAUIERT. BILLIE WALIIEHT WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! •cross thing safely and quickly. HART AUCTIONEER Doy Ph. 2229 . Night 2319 DRUM-fOT OIL SALE CHIROPRACTOR W, Goguac Mich. 117 E. Center Phone 2893 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Hastings Phon* AUCTIONEER tf your Auctioa Sales wifh St.. Battle Creek. 2 11 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for NOTICE— Linehans monthly dairy nun or woman to call on farmers cow public sale Pri. Feb. 12. 8 p.m. in Barry County. Some making 3 milos north of Charlotte on over $50 a day. Full or part time. M-50. Fifty head quality dairy Write or wire for free proposition. cow* and heifers, mostly fresh or McNESS COMPANY. Dept A. springer Holstein and Guernsey Freeport, HL 2 -18 At this sale we offer arouqd 25 head of those good select Wiscon­ sin Holsteins direct, from the • Wanted — Employment dairyland state Here you can buy foundation stock, cows that are WANTED—Woman would like light bred tor type and production at housework or care for children sale prices. All cows T. B. and days. Phone Hastings 709P11. 2.11 Bangs tested. AU cattle guaran­ teed to be as represented. Dan W. • Farm Machinery Linehan, auctioneer and owner Phone 8U-J-1 or 1371 or 143 FOR INFORMATION on Vadoburg Charfoue. XU > Silo and grain bln. write Fred Geiger. P.O. Box 222. Woodland, NOTICE — Having closed Thomas Super Market Feb. 6, we would phone 3462. Liberal discount on like to take this opportunity to early orders. 2,25 thank our customers for their FOR SALE—Harvey Redhead ivambusiness during the post 9 years. mermill. almost new. $95. D. L. Joe Tiiomas 2 11 Christian, phone 3834. 2'11 DEWEY REED Hatt in gi. LOREN HERSHBERGER FOR SALE General Auctioneering LINCOLN FARM WELDER 190 amp, with accessories. Liberal Discount Cridler Implements J. 1. Cose Soles MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 4446 “Your Cttiien’i Man** AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL LACtY List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD ' Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 2/18 FOR SALE — 600 K-N galvanized sap polls from 8 to 14 qt.; 700 Soul* spiles: 14 ft. Champion evaporator. Phone 44314. 2'11 • Livestock FOR SALE — Top grade Holstein cows and heifers. 3 miles north of Charlotte. Phone 8UJ1 Charlotte, tf FOR SALE—Bred Blits, farrowing tn March and April. 11, miles north of Prairieville. Garrett Mc­ Peake, phone Prairieville 8 F22 2/18 General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE R«. Pfc. 2551 h. Pi.. ; SILL IT THRU THE WANTADS FOR SALE—1947 International ion pickup with heater, defroster and overload springs. In very good condition. $300 1 mile west, mile north of Coats Grove. Phone Hastings 47227. 2/18 FOR SALE—1952 Chevrolet sedan tudor. good condition, cheap Son entering service. 1 mile north Freeport school and 2 miles west on 100th St. Ralph Fox. 2 11 FOR SALE — Good Plymouth car. cheap. Phone 4393. I ll • Wanted — Miscallaneous In Marketing Service Consign Your Livostock LAKE ODESSA OBDEK FOB PUBLICATION Montgomery Word & Co. Hastings. Michigan 2- LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY ir<i I Oparitad by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler riven by pnbli*-all«n el PHONE 6361 Philip H. M.i, 0RDEB or PUBLICATION HBAMINO ON CLAIMS THERE ARE WANTED - Several head oi good dairy cows and heifers, prefer fresh or springers. Call 137! Char- T/tancf WAYS TO DRY OBDEJL FOB PUBLICATION LAUNDRY WANTED—Air kinds logs and stand- LATHROP'S DEMAND QUALITY Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte, Mich- phone 379. ________ tf WANTED — standing timber and Long range planning and close lor. etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. sapervlMon has made it possible to R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf offer you these superior chick, *t our low price*. FOR SALE — Mixed hard wood, Chick* with f*r lower standards sell mostly beech and maple, dry or for twice the price of our chicks. green. Phone 49731 tf Now then, can you compare Lath­ TIMBER TOPS—For sale or cut on rop'* ehlek* with cheaper chick*? shares. Phone Hastings 2960 cr High coat, door to door, salesmen Freeport 3196, have been eliminated to save you DUMB ATrOINTINO TIME money. . BE80LUTI0K roa HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HUBS Expensive display advertising elimi­ nated to save you money. We do not use double talk, we use U.S. Government standards. We are U.S. Certified on Leghorns and White Rock*. U.S. Approved on the famous Parmenter Rqd«. All Lath­ rop's chick* art Pullonim Clean Highest Government Standard. Write for our price* if you did not receive our circular. FOR SALE—3 mos. old Duioc Jer­ • FA-Rant — City, Country, sey boar. Clifford Allerdlng, R 2. end Resort Hastings. Phone 710F4. 2/11 FOUND—Brown coin purse on cor­ ner of Jefferson and Grean St. Call 4186. ■ 2/11 i . .!■ ri* tor plsatlff. dsUndsni BU DRIES CLOTHES SO FAST Feoder Figg ...$13.75-$33 Top Calvos ___$29-$31.25 Seconds ________ $20-$28 Commons & culls _$5-$20 LOST—Keys on ring with B.P.W. medallion. Reword. Phone 2619 FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt., com­ pletely remodeled. Living room before 6 pm. i'll 12 x 22, beautiful picture window overlooking Court House lawn, • Miscellaneous new kitchen, lots of cupboard and closet apace, new go* furnace. 120 CHINCHILLAS—Blend Frost grad­ 8. Broadway tf ed. good and choice animals. Pair or singles. Charles Dingier, 610 E. FOR, RENT—Good sized farm: can Jefferson Street. Grand Ledge. fumiah *tock and tools. Write Box Michigan. Phone 633R. 2/11 393. c/0 The Banner. 2/18 FOR BALE —Man's overcoat, size FOR RENT—Large sleeping room. 38: child's tricycle, brooder. Cull 2 block* from town. $6 week. 46918 mornings or evenings. 2/11 Phone 4369. 2/H "in <*iuncT:ry February S, 1954 TWO LOVELY 3 ROOM modem apt*, for rent at 615 S. Jefferson. Tile bath, own entrance. May be wen evenings, adults only. Mrs. E. Beals, phone 2578 between 8 and 5 tf FORMICA—Enough material to do FOR RENT — An attractive lower a kitdien cupboard top 8 ft. long tour room furnished apartment, for only $1595. Do It yourself and with private bath and gloated Mve Uie difference. RoUi's Furni­ porch. Near downtown, reliable ture. tf adult* only. Phone 2974. 2/11 AMEAB tlchlsan. I HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY LATHROP FOR SALE—Yearling Polled Here­ ford bull: 3 Whiteface feeder HATCHERY & FARM SUPPLY calves. Morell Smith. Woodland. LAKE ODESSA Phone 2601 Mich. 2/11 2/11 • Lost and Found AUTO INSURANCE for PUIatiff BARN VENTILATING FAN 21" complete with all controls. 875. POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up VerUn Murphy. Nashville phone . Wood 2781. 2 11 Phone 2687 Woodland Phone 2519- Nat l Bank Bldg. Mlrhljrt Cochran. Charlotte. • Fats EZEE-TILLER 2 and 3 plow size demonstrators. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS FOR THE "TOPS . • Wanted to Rent WANTED—Home for u dug. good companion and house-broke WANTED TO RENT — House In Phone 739F5. f 2 11 country or year round home on like: must have plumbing; prefer • Foultry and Poultry option to purchase. A-l references. l^tflpmont Write Box 392. c'o The Banner. AUCTIONEER LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville . of all furnaces call Hastings 46851 ! 55.0AI-. DRUM .. NOW .64 g*L for a free estimate We service is-GAL. DBt'M NOW .68 gal ... ---------- .3 Fn E r CANS.NOW $3.95 each burners. Holland Furnace Co. 2'18 Inti DR. BUEHLER Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday _$I4-$19.9O Young B leaf Cm Bulls RuHi COSTS SO LITTLE TO RUN! Discard weather worries and clothes. ------------- $6-$9 line problems while "clothes dry to a r___$l2-$18 J__$7.50-$12 ------ $10-$ 14.80 $25.50-$26.70 —$21.90- snowflake fluffiness in less time, and with less effort in an automatic gas clothes dryer. Washday drudgery is ended, your fabrics arc safer and you Too Coif--------------------- $31.25 Roland Barry, Freeport l-h.llp 11 MurUlL feel better Ivan Bird, Freeport Carl Dillenbock, Woodland Stt YOUR GAS APPUANCf DIALER Rosita 3. Middleville �HASTINGS BANNEM.-THUBADAT, FEBRUART U. 1354 w Dr. Paul H. Geiger Diet in 4nn Arbor FAIR LAK1 1*r*Mnl:,Hoa4rabt« Philip II. Miuh'll. MM «koul4 •ad plica b< roa PUBLICATION l-»r, ITS A GIRL Barry county residents who knew Mr. and Mra. John Weyorman. Dr. Paul H. Geiger, 67. were sad­ dened on receiving word of hb death at lhe tfnheralty hospital at LowaU, Fab. 3, Carolyn Frances. 7 Aim Arbor on Jan. 37. CAP Has Successful Emulsified Cte an sing Cream II* rich emollient* help to deame and aoflen your com­ plexion! Reg. $2.00size no w^l.25 $3.50 *i« now $2J5 Dry Skin Freshener _ ...the frcsli-up tint's ’special’ for you! Reg. 11.75 size now $1. DELIVER on Rev. and Mrs. Oten Peck.'no* Mra. Victor Eckardt living in Lansing. i.USC Extension bon Mr. nna Mra. WlU Letson. Harald Lansing Tuesday. * and Ardllii IxrUnn, were Sunday I Will Letson alten dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph1 Week Wednesday and Thursday. Fifteen men using (our ___ skUCoppass, Sunfield. Feb. 9, 11 lb. lh equipped planes and other equip­ ment took part in a CAP squadron training mission on Sunday. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carey, Vermonlvlle. Feb. 2. Mickey Leroy. 9 lb. BU og; Mr. and Mra. Russell Ames. Charlotte, Feb. 4, Randall Mr. Geiger was a cousin of Mrs Edward. 7 lb. 4 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Route 4. Hastings, Janies Kidder. Freeport, Feb. 5. The mission was worked out in and of Charles Geiger,-editor of Daniel Lee. 8 lb. 10 os; Mr. and four flights by each aircraft and Mrs. Alfred Martz. Hartings. Feb. the Freeport News. Dr. Geiger’s termed a success by Capt James father. Rev. Andrew A. Geiger, was a well-known Methodist minister. and Mrs. Waller Sluya, Nashville. Pilots taking part included Capt A brother is Rev. Robert G. Geiger, Feb. 6. Michael William, 8 lb 7‘, Lewis Caacadden. Lt. Bob Klevom, ox; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foils. of Maptln. Vennontvllle, Feb. 1, Denver Royce. W/O Ralph Gwinn and Robert foroooea. it laid PraUla ilciiec »S Conley. Observer? were Leonard Kruse. Phil Potter. Ronald Ser­ MIDDLEVILLE Charlotte—Irene (Russell) Ames, geant and Tom Hudson. Lt Jensen lima af hla dralh, nnd CpI. Cinda Winlck were at Ordered,- That truhllr n»- Aged Resident Very III 501 W. Fool. Feb. 3. headquarters and the ground crew Dslten—RoVe.r t gponablc, R3, included Capt. Jensen. Bryce Hinds. Frank Prlndlo, 91. ic being missed hom his dally hikes these days as Feb. 6; Mabel Wilkins. Rl. Feb. 7. Rodney Boyes and Michael Huver Drelar—Jeanette Patrick. Rl. Box Audrto Shelicnbargcr also partici­ he suffered a stroke last Wednes­ day, Feb 3, and hU condition has 113. Feb. 5. pated. Freeport—Larry Blough. Box 567. been worse since. Frank has lived in Middleville and vicinity all his Feb 3; JoAnne (James• Kidder. Pl. Edgar Brabham. Michigan State's life with the exception of four years Feb. 4; Lufurl Shoebridge. Rl. Feb. star sprinting 'cphomore from Boy spent in Charlotte. This is the first Heslinga—U. G. Fitzgerald. 543 High. Brooklyn, was the National time in his life that he has been Interscholas'.lc 60-yard dash cham­ ill enough to be undressed and tn E. Thom. Orin Wolcott. 1203 N pion in 1952. bed. His granddaughter. Mra. Robert Michigan. Feb. 3; Daniel Burgh BVINO GBAMOI1 Denlnger. of Fenton Jake, is assist­ doff. 618 E. South. Pamela Burgh ing her mother, Mrs. Seward Brock, doff, 618 E. South. Rex Burghdoff. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND in his core and his other daughter, 618 E. South. Thomas Burghdoff, Mrs. Edward Barber of Grand Rap­ 616 E. South. Lanah Fisher, R3. r. ana aim. viair nru Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox, of 111 Im la china of tho J ids was with them from Friday un­ Esther Juppatrom, Rl. Flora Taylor. • lib Knorr will alio ahu til Monday. Frank hao been very 813 8. Church. Feb. 3; Stephen Irving, were Friday supper guests active and although his hearing and Gardner. 602 E. Hubble. Lura Matt­ of Mr. and MTs. Robert Wtloox. * eyesight have been impaired he has son. 646 W. Grand, Feb. 4; Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Kldotn mtesed walking down town (Alfred) Martz. Rl. John Secber. Coldwater, were weekend guests of dally and calling ahyund town cn R2. Susan Sweet. 721 W. Madlron. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud HUltker hb friends. He has kept mentally Feb. 5; LuelU (Willie) Gilmore. alert nnd has been good authority 209■: S. Michigan. Marvin James and family, of Btlvens Comers, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and on past history of the town. Frank Ten Eyck. 401 W. State. Feb. 6; Mrs. Roy Oats * Mrs Robert Wil­ has been our neighbor many years Arthur Brant. 552 E. Thom. Hasel cox entertained at a birthday Tues­ and given us a helping hand in Doolittle, 801 W. Bond. Katherine day in honor of their daughter. many emergertcles always a good Fitch. 719 W. Clinton. Joyce Elaine Carol. Eight friends were there tn Havens, R3, Lillian Havens. R2. man. wish her a happy birthday. Guests Belly Howea. 102 Shrlner. Feb. 7; were Barbara and Brenda Hall. Among the Sick James Michael Francisco. 421 W Mrs, Alice Rider wae brought by Bond. Duane Glasgow. R4. Altha Carol Pierce. Ricky Edgar and Dion, Beeler ambulance to her home Mon­ Hendershot, 328 E. Clinton. Helen Dennis. Tommie and Boyd Timm. Mr. and Mrs Lester Ix>rd and day following hospitalization at Pen­ O'Laughlin, R5; Wilma Hawkins. nock. Master Kglc Walters, who U 619 E. Grand. Feb. 8; Metl Clark, family, of Orangeville, were Satur­ nursing a fractured leg received in 801 E. Madison. Margaret Havens. day callers on Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Nik Lan-. a fall nt school recently, was taken caster and family were Saturday to his homc on the Irving road Lake Odeaaa—Maud Buxton. Feb. callers on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Monday. * Lillie Kathy Kermeen * Mr mid Mrs. Jerome Miles. Jr., returned to .scliool Monday following Lowell—Margaret (Gerald) Kyser. and family, of Kalamazoo, spent Uie R3. Feb. 3. - .. weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold laryngitis. She u like small daugh­ Middle rille— Ina Bower. 110 Fre­ Hall. ★ Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn ter of lhe Harold Kermeens. * Mrj. mont 8t. Feb. 2' Homer DeWccrd. spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Ray Lyons-iirqut agaltflo church Feb. 8. > ’ Thelma Dunn, of East Lansing, and following another few weeks' ab­ Nashville-Jean Aekley. Ri. Feh Thursday attended Farmers* Week. Pink Cleanting Cream sence because of flu and after ef­ 3; Connie Huckendublcr. R3. Kath­ They also called on Mr. nnd Mr*. fects. * Older residents of the com- ryn Rollins. 217 Reed. Feb 5: Vera Fluffy t»*t«l cream for thor­ Hubert Schrter while there. muhl'y will be interested to know (Walter) Bluys. P.O Box 24. Frb ough. deep-down cleansing of that Mrz. Mae Brush Bassett, of fjl. 6; Marie Pennock. Feb. 8. normal or oily sLiq I Petersburg. Fla., is recovering from Hunffald—Theda (Charles) Cop- Northeast Woodland Reg. $2.00 size now $1*25 a hip fracture she received In a fall pesa. Rl. Feb. 8. Jan. 23. She has been hospitalized Vermontrille — Irene Foltz. Rl; $3.50 tiie now 12.25 Mrs. Mary Gaylord, ot Marion, but expected to go home soon. She Ola Collier, R2. Feb. 8; Jane Simon. it a ttstcr-in-law of your corres­ Feb. 9. stonary rally at the E.U.B. church pondent. Mra. Edith Stokoe. A card Woodland—Reta Willlamr, Feb. 3. Saturday and Sunday, was a auebt or letter from old friends will reach Martha Barnes, Rl, Feb. 4; Jacob of Mr nnd Mr. Karl Eckard' * her al her home, 632-36th Ave. DiffU, 27< N. Main, Feb. 5; Helen Rev. A. D Burch and St.inlon North. St. Paten^urg. Jia. June Green. Rl. Feb. 6; Peter OUiMrs. Ray Killion. who underwent mer, Rl. Feb. 8; Margaret Stowell, the Missionary rally, were dinner major singery in Grand Rapids two Rl; Madeline Bowman. R2. Claud guests Saturday of Mr. nna Mrs weeks ago. is convalescing al her Smith. Rl. Feb. 8. Ray Scheel. Sunday Rev. Burch and home and up about the house. Her Mr. James were dinner guests of sister-in-law. Mra. Howard Holbep. Banner Classified Advertising Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates ♦ Miss and baby, of Grand Rapids are with Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuerdny. — Laura Letson, of MSC. spent Satur­ her and assisting with the house­ Better Service Monday. day with her parents. * Mr. and Skin Lotion work. ★ Mre. Jennie Bovee has re­ ■To brace—and make your covered sufficiently from hfr recent sickness to come home from Pen­ complexion glow! nock hospital Sunday. Her daugh­ ter. Christine Wadd, U with her Reg. |1.75 size now during the days nnd Mra. Henry All pricej plus tax Poulson Uirough the nights. Mrs. Wayne Rains, ot Sterling. III., who was called to Grand Rap­ ids by the sudden death of her father. Arthur Botma. last week a Sundsy vlzitor of her grand mother and aunts. Mrs. Ralph Tabor nnd Mra. Clair Brog and MIm Mildred .Tabor. * Mr and Mrs. Ray Rogers tPgarl Benton) of Grand Rapids, brought their din­ ner and enjoyed it with her brother an4 sl»larTw.|aw. Mr. and Mrs Bert Benton, Gqnday. * Weekend visitors of George Vlers were his daughter. Frieda Hoggart, and hus­ band of Lansing who were en route to Florida. A Mre. Fred We|ch and Mr». Ivan Payne attended a lunch­ eon Tuesday al Woodland to plan for the county meeting of tho Women's Club tn May. Mrs. Victor Eckhart was the hostess. Mr and Mrs. Robert Kaecholc. ot phyalclrt for Um Engineering New 3-Bedroom Ranch Home Ro- SKIN FOR Mrs. Karl Bctatfdt and eon. Bruce, attended Fanners' Week at East Lansing Thursday and Friday. The Utter <tey they ate dinner with the American Dairy association man­ tel and visited lhe new TV station Mission Sunday Lotions Cleansing WE a and Gerald. W Alvte Hobart, of Blanchard, spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday of last week with their brother and sifter. Jesse Robert and Mra. Chartes Malay. Mrs. Eva Guy. of Dowling, was » visitor Wednes­ day. ★ Raymond Mercer was driving one of the cars in a head-on collision south of Fair lake Sunday. No one was seriously Injured but tx^h cars were damaged considerably. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gray have been caring for their little grandson from Battle Greek for several day>. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Tack and daughter. Milva, of Paw Paw. spent tiie weekend with their mother. Mrs. Bessie Janes. I Pennock Hp9PitalUJas‘ing8 D«3l|n 5151 WITHOUT BASIMKNT From the outside, this new ranch home promises an atmosphere of inviting friendliness. Inside, skill­ ful planning provides three roomy bedrooms, a large airy kitchen with utility space, and a dramatic 20-foot living room with adjoin­ ing terrace ... in just 1,056 square However, this is but one of the scores of attractive modern home designs in our large 4-SqUarc Homc Building Service. Each is architectdesigned and Weyerhaeuser-engineered for greater home value. Come in and 125 NORTH study all the designs. Take advantage of the extra values thkt result from professional planning. Blueprints arc available for all designs. JEFFERSON /fronts 24 31 S/OMf Of ST. 2807 __________ Just Price this Beautiful New Pontiac! $1 PHONE 2665 RESULTS v KvPi'g Cbncerrtrate/ tbit ami Higher Profits 4 Totally Naw Hag FaaJlag Program HIFTT, Mek-baiHa' dopla to sec Mrs. Lewb K__ sister. Mra. Don Churchill and fam­ ily, Baturday evening on the way home. Robert's wife hoc Just re­ covered from surgery. F Mr- sud Mra. Loub Be|U, ot Grand Rapids, have been guests of her sister and parents. Mrs. Vesta Ortffeth and Rev. and Mrs. Gcorgt Curtis and *bn, Lester, since Wcdnapisy. A Mr and Mra. Jim DeYoung a^d daugh­ ter. Cheryl, of Grand Rapids, were Bunday guests at Uio .fiome ot hgr uncle Hgny WHlyard. * Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Martha DeAn were Mr. and Mrs. John TcnHarkcl. of Hastings, and Wednesday callers wore Iter cqutfna, Mr. and Mrr. Harold Van Dtfist, of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Polly Johnson spent wreral days last week noir Caledonia with her sister, Mrs. Herman Herrick, arid family. ' •’ He MAITH KAN 4>k u reviewed lhe first three chapters of I and Uie CiirUlty." Mra. Emcft led by her • hus- Wtfl HASTINGS gbainabeanco Firit, gat behind the wheal and drive the new 19'»4 Pontiac Chieftain. You’ll be very pleasantly surprised at its spectacular performance and its marvelous ease of handling. Look around you ot all I ho features l|iat speak of quality — luxurious fabrics, fine-ear appoint- Interest in Adali filtady Qreur ' Tho fftt or two'meetings spon­ sored by: the Methodut wacs nnd women Sunday evening to lhe Vernon Hooper home. Mra. Earl Vansickle conducted the devotional top-grodo b"«. •UATIK FKQHT1. Never has a low price bought such quality and performance! Do |u»l two things and you'll m^kc a fast and firm decision that Pontiac, in your best buy. ' country 81 invited options and still spend l«»a thyi you would for atandard models of many makes. Coma In at your flrat opportunity. Drive I’opiiac and you’ll want it. Prfco Pontiac and you'll buy ill fINI.CAP FOWIR CONTROLS Pontiac offers all modern |xjwcr and dr|ving conveniences—improved Power Steering, new Power Brake*, new Electric Window Lifts, Dual­ Hinge Hydra-Matic Drive, spcrial Coni fort-Control Scat and Air Con­ di Boning. member that I'uutiao’a quality is moat evident in its ucknowledgctl reputation for long, de­ pendable, economical life-assurance that Ponline’s low first cost in matched by on absolute miniiiMini of operating and maintenance expense­ Now price Pontiac! Learn this very significant a p en ! home of Coach nson. Everyone is these meetings. 1 fact: You just can’t buy more quality or finer perform­ ance anywhere near Poitligc’f urice-a price ao low that you can have all of Pondac's wonderful new power DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR 1'01' CAX’T BEAT A Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTING! �VAOt rn BsNT Woman Injured KC Council to * ‘rs 1 Honor Past Grand In Sunday Crash Knights Feb. 24 woman was Injured and two Woodland Girl to Represent MSf. At Ferris Contest MU* Laura Union, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William Letson of Woodland townchip, will represent MlcMgan Stale college at the Inter­ collegiate Peace Speech association'! contest at Ferri* Institute Saturday ; The Rev Fr. J. A Moleski. pastor oi St. Rose Catholic church, was to Ulk al the Knights nf Culumbu-* meeting last night ut Uh- St. Rose school and on February 24 the KC’* will iiave a Past Grund KntghU' night knight of lhe local council latl campus UyouU In women'* oratory , RMExkt u. irk And- of rtssUng*. spefjt ^Yidky with Post ma and PhyUis were Mr. and „„ in a nr ar head-on collision on the Mr< Russel Price and family were Gurd road in Barry township 12 gaiu/xlay eVmii« guMta of Mr. mile* south of here. Mr*. z Keith Smelker. * Mr rtnerui i Ijunur anu aun. fvruu ua-vt vuuiru *** William SouunervtUe, U. Battle >ftnd Mra Harry McCoUum and Llnda of Morgan Saturday. A Mr. and Mra Clutriea Blough sod Mr. and Mrs Norval lYuder and fam­ ilies were Bunday dinner guests of meeting whieh will Include a potluek dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. SommervllCe suffered a cut; tie Creek. Leo Barth is the grand knight of chin and shock. Damage to eachi She will deliver ner addresr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor are lhe council tills year. "30.000 Chances for Peace." spending some time with Ids sister car was estimated at about 1400. Miss Letson did Interpretive rend­ and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Banner Classified Advertising ing While in high school at Wood­ Clinton. Sunday visitors o t' t h e I Taylors at the Clinton home were Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday.— PRAIRIEVILLE land. Mr. and Mrs. David Waldron and Tiie Prairieville Triple Link club1 boys cf of Entrican. Saturday evening will lheet Friday. Feb 1». at the viritors were Mr. and Mrs Don home of Mrs. Sarah Johnson, w Mr.' Clinton and baby, and Mrs. Jack Armin trout and Mr. - -----Freeport------------Extension meet* Monday, and Mr* WHHam Armlntroul went to Mount Victory. Olilo. Jan. 30 to1 Dutcher. Ttte lesson. Window Treat­ attend the funeral of Jack Armln- ment. will be given by Mrs. Kenneth trout s suter. Mrs. Merl Schuster. Thompson and Mrs. Charles Bldugh. * Mr. and Mr*. Mark Norrts. of * Rebekah Lodge IM meets Tues­ Kalamazoo, called on Mis* Myrtle day. Feb. 18. * Hospital Guild 24 Smith and Lucy Norrts Tuesday. * meet* Thursday. Feb. U. at the Mrs. Stella Barber and Irene Bar­ home of Mrs. Effie Parker, w Tiie ber. of Richland, were Sunday call­ Chumr Hospital Guild will meet ers of Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Wednesday, Feb. 17. at the home of Dora. * Mr. and Mr*. Edward Mra. William Dipp. Jr. * Walter Engel, of Hastings, have purchased "Gua" Woods returned home Sun­ lhe home owned by lhe Mary De­ day after being discharged from Back estate and are now living the Marufr Corp*. He. with his par­ here. ।i ent*. Mr. and Mrs Virgil Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods I and famllv. were Bundsj supper FREEPORT guests of Mr. aiul Mrs. James Cool. Save time...Save work... SAVE DOLL ARS I l| \ fULl 5’,^ FEET WIDE! FAMOUS FEATURES I FAMOUS QUALITY I -A* day. < Silhdaf caUet* at ih^vuldl Mr. and Mr* Charles Hoyt were belle Yoder vulted Mra. Effie Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lillian Parker Sunday al the Leon Howk Schondelmayer o f Middleville, w home where Effie Lt recuperating Sunday dinner guests al lhe Dale from the flu. King home were hl* parents. Mr Gueau st lhe Muri Hosteller home and Mrr. Dorr Laylc. of Lake Odes­ sa. * .Rev. and Mr*. Chalmer Miller visited ids parents. Mr. and Mra Mrs. Howard Hostetler, of South Herman Miller, of Lowell Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Milton Miner and George attended the Bunday ser-| vices at the Christian Reformed) Church of Home Acres. < Mrs. I Lnura Myers, of Middleville. Mrs I Henry Myers and Janice visited Sunday at the Robert Button home In Wayland. ■* Mr. and Mrs. George Burtance visited Mr. and Mr*. Vin­ cent Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Will j Bustance of Clarksville Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanByckle. of Dowling, were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bush­ ier * Duane Bass spent the week­ end with his grandparents, Mr. and I Mrs. George Boss, of Narhville. | Mrs Curl Barcroft accompanied ' Mrs. Addie Leach to Muskegon Fri­ day. * Mr*. Mina Wieland accom‘ panied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Town­ send. Floyd Thompson and Mr. ! and Mrs. Rav Wieland, of Hastings, to Smithville. Ohio, for the week­ end. She was a Saturday overnight ; guest of Rev. and Mr«: C. A. Dear­ i dorff. of Smithville, w TIkm* who .attended Farmers Week last ; Wednesday were Mr. And Mr*. , Keith Smelker. >fr. krid Mr^. Duh । Postma. Mr. and Mi*. Carl Bar1 croft and Mra. June Hecht ♦ Mr ; and Mrs. George Brownell ul Hint, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Claude Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. i John Thaler and Mr. a nd Mrr. Howard Thaler nnd son* wercBunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Woodrow Knowlea of Climax. * Torn VanderMale returned home for a uven-day have Tuesday with hit wife and parent* Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush. * Russel Price and Vernon Thompson attended the Home Builder* show i n Grand Rapids Monday. Bunday callers sc the Everett Poll home included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poli and family. Mr* Mamie Mulder and sons, of Grand Rapidi, Eckert hothe were brff. tihd Mn. Kehny. at Saturday eve­ Ray Reynolds ahd son and ifra • llaMW. a . ning; Mr. and Mrs. Orio Hostetler Catherine Ferric and children, of j and Steven, of Caledonia, and Mr. Hastings, * an. Charles hlough and Mr.'. James HoMetler ot Wood­ hkd 10 sUtohes taken in her hand, land Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Bill last Tuesday after culling U deeply i Ruld. of Saranac, were Bunday din­ while cutting froaen meat. * Guests1 ner guests of Mr and Mrs. George of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde SaturBustance. Sunday evening Uie Busl­ ance's vbuted her parent*. Mr. and drich. uf Allo. Mr. and Mra Merle Mrs. Gary 8ti|dt ot Lake Odetoa. * Karcher, of Hosting* and'Mr. and Bunday gue<ts of Mr. and Mn. Mra. ChaikaOclaer. Mr. and Mrr ' FortWt Buehler Were Mr. and Mra, Ivan Roush and Mr. and Mr*. Wil*' Martin Vlerk and David. Mr. and lard Kidder, local A Mr. and Mr* Mrs KeUh Buehler and children. John Holcocnb and Marge.y were John Usbomr. Jr., of Carlton/ and Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Robert Humplirey Mrs Kenneth Tobla*. of South and family. A Mr. and Mn. Asahel Hastings. * The Elwood Yoder fam­ Thompson, of Bowne. visited Mr. ily had Bunday night lunch with an4 Mn. Charleji Baker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Olmstead at Mrs. Baker returned home from Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mra V1^1| Pennock hospital Thursday. * Carl, Woods End family were Sunday Lawrence. Albert and BH1 Barcroft evening luncheon guest* of Mr. and and Lane and Drane Campbell at­ Mrs. Kenneth Woods In Grand Rap­ tended Fanners Week. ids. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner, Sgt. Everett Poli. Jr. returned George and Shirley Smelker ac­ home lost week for a 3D-day fur­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoff­ lough after spending 11 month* In man of Holland to the Hope Chapel Korea. He spent from Feb. 17, 1963. Friday to hear Thomas L. Thomas, until the armistice, .on the front w Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and lines, fighting In the battle* of Pork Gary were Sunday supper gueslr of Ctwp hill and Old Baldy. * More Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Dutcher, of than 30 Freeport people attended Caledonia. * Mr. and Mr*. Jay the Golden Glove* bout* In Grand Blough were Sunday dinner guests tending were Mr. and Mra Charles South Hastings. * Mr and Mrs Hoyt. Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher. Orville Curtis and children of Grand Rapids, and Clair Basse U. of Hast­ Joyce and Larry Poll and Sgt. Ever­ ings. were Sunday callers of Mrr. ett Poll. Jr. * Sunday guests at tho George Bassett and Mu* Kate Kid­ Charle* Geiger home were Mr and der * Mrs. Jewel VanderHoff, of Mrs George Estep of Hickory CorNashville. wna a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hol­ Moore and Kenny. ♦ Mr. and Mra. comb ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn. Rex Frisby and family spent Sunnor Benton, of Grand Rapid*. were krdlng. of Byron Center. * Mr: Sunday guests at the Alvin Helrtgel and Mrs. Arthur Eckert were Sun­ home, g Mr- Carles Geiger visited day dinner guests of Mr, and Mrr. Mrs. Harold Nash, ot Lowell. Richard Deming of Nashville. * Mr. Wednesday. and Mrs. WLULarp Dipp. Jr, and Larry Frisby was host to eight family spent Bunday evening with classmates from tlw Rogers school Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels ot CarlSaturday in honor of his 7th birth- j ton. ■ . ARCHERY NINIT > BOWS ARROWS AND EQUIPMENT w 25% OFF Some Items 50% Off SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 27TH G.E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Ha BANNER Want advs. bring results « SI The Gasolene Sensation of1954! Big\ all-steel 65" CABINET SINK $134S $189.95 VALUE tin, no-tploih bowli usv ttRfcSl • Swinging miaing-laucal, Fluted, no-lip drainboard*. comporfmenll IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Limited time ’"•V* throughout. a faiy-V hondlat, chroma finished. NEAR l*n WORLD’S FIRST ANTI-CARBON GASOLENE at BULUNG S Robert Nagel, of Irving. wit a Sun­ day dinner guest of John Miller. * Mr and Mrs Robert Rowlader and family, of Caledonia, were Satur- feature* la mm great gateleae, plat the exdailve CHles Service patl-carhaa faatwre I fir* BUY A USED CAR with NEW-CAR CONFIDENCE when yon see tAis tag! RIAD NOW AND WHY the five important feature* of Cities Service New 5-D Premium can provide the longest full-powered engine life in auto­ motive history! ... a cleaner engine than ever be­ fore! How AND WHY they give more power, more mileage, more downright motoring pleasure than ever before! ■ ata drl IMAI MOD NEAI MOO fh NMI will mean a smoother, quieter engine, AND. an engine that it more powerful, far more economical to oper­ ate. Not just “high test," not just “premium,” but Extra-High Octane!.. .That'a 5-D. THRI ml iso. ANTITRUST ... In actual tests. New 5-D Pre­ p»« mium was proved to protect the entire fuel lyttem against rust. . . eliminates ruit that forms in ga* tank* and foul* fuel lines and delicate carburetor mechanisms. You have a better running nr, a better protected engine. ln( ANTI-STALLINN ... New 5-D Premium elimi­ ANTI-CARBON ... the first gasolene to reduce harmful carbon intide your car’s engine! New 5-D actually introduces more oxygen into your csr’i cwnbuttion chamber . . . ^dded oxygen that provides more complete burning of every drop of gasolene. Less watte matter. Less carbon I More complete engine power! IXTRA-MION OCTANE... New 5-D’. ExtraHigh Octane will help eliminate knock in the newer high compression engine* a* well ai in older can. It 6 w«y* belter <-RO MOO The Only Gasolene With These Five Features! ANTI-STALLING ANTI-CARBON ANTI-RUST UPPER-CYLINDER LUBRICANT EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE Fee ths first time... all the cwatry'i tsp priwiw o HOW .NIC! 16 CITIES SERVICE 5-D <oan< coot THRI nates annoying stalling caused when ice forms on car­ buretor throttle valve, jamming it shut and cutting off the fuel supply. With New 5-D Premium, THAT CITIES SERVICE -ICING CANNOT HAPPEN. Birr UPPIR-CYLINDM LUBRICANT ... unlike no old-fashioned lubricants, the New 5-D Upper-Cylinder Lubricant contains an anti-oxidant that prevent* the lubricant from oxidizing (carbon) on vital engine part*. New 5-D lubricates vita! engine part* at it power* your cad - — - • - ■ NIAi - ' „ • Thoroughly Impeded • Reconditioned for Safety ms womo's msr s-dmunsional LOTI « FOUI gasoium • Reconditioned for NIA COO Reconditioned for Volva fit Hone illy Describe^ FJ. Hall & Son Norris Service Hanover at AUTHORIZED DKALIR Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, Inc 401 N. Broadway 307 E. Green St. HASTINGS Shriner St. HASTINGS Lyle’s Grocery 217 N. Michigan HASTINGS Wheeler’s Service Church & Main St>. NASHVILLE Dick’s Service Wall Lake Grocery BIAI ki •0 < DELTON, MICH. R. R. 2 DELTON, MICH. IM Htl Cl �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—-PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR New Non-Fiction, ! Vermontville Husband-Wife Library Shelves Gets State Honors Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris Receive Plaque for Their Contribution to Program Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris, of Del­ ton. Dairy Herd Improvement asso­ ciation testa In Barry county, were honored at a meeting of State DHIA supervVors held at Michigan Bute FEBRUARY U plaque from the National Dairy Products corporation for ally of Dr. Carlisle. Seifert: Doctor answered nswered TfVe nVe RrnM fires and one Angel. Bowman; Audrey Howell.I chimney fire In the village limit*.’ Stuart; Love at a Fertiva). Ruck; and 14 fire* ai Ulis. Too. is Love, Craig; Tlial New the rural area York Girl. Holllaton. ' My*terie« — The - Corpse D I e d । eligible. Mr. and Mrs Norrts have been testing dairy herds in Barry county since October, 1950. and during that time they have tested over 60.000 milk samples averaging more than 1.500 samples each month. AX the prerent time, the Norris's have 53 Barry herds on official tert and 15 more herds on owner-samp- SAVINGS GROW EASTER I Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2S03 9 STEBBINS *L0« REAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW HOUSE in the first ward, modern kitchen and dining room with bar between, large living room, two bedrooms and bath large recreation room In basement; thermopanc window*. screen and Pr.ce$17,000.00 GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. .$9,000.00 ..$1,600.00 77-ACRE FARM w.th it pasture, ..$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSI In the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room driveway. Price ... .$12,000.00 $MALL ACREAGE aoout tlx mile* out. just off blacktop. Nearly new modern two bedroom house, new garage, tool shed and shop The price? Only$4,950.00 .NICE HOMI IN THI SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modern kitchen, lot* of cupboards, 2 bedroom*, itod, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairway*; 3 large room* and bath up. Make thii home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Priced at . -------- ------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 MOOERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES. Clow to Cun Lake. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath down. Two bed­ room* up. Furnace heat. New well and new siding $5,900.00. MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangeville. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and bath down. 3 bedrooms up. New siding and new oil burner. $6,500.00. NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin. Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath .$7,600.00 MODERN, THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only ri._ ..ij lj— * - --- 1 .i. ... t______ *___ i- a__ _____ . i < . --------.$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW ONI-BIDROOM COTTAGE at Thomappls lake. clean and neat. Liberal terms and priced right at ...$2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSI close in. recently remodeled. A chance interact. Full orlce ..$9,500.00 Barry County Gets S84,875 in 4th MABK ANNIVERSARY HERE—The 587 Bey and Cub Scout* In the Tbornapple district thl« week are celebrating the 44th anniversary Quarter Money In lhe Nation. Since 1910 more than 21.000,900 boys and leader* have Barry county and Incorporated towns will receive 384.875 90 os their counterpart* and Scout •‘Mayor” Vivi* Grint* Id* called lhe meeting share of the State Motor Vehicle Highway fund for the fourth quar­ ter of 1953. Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler ha* announced. Total Highway money eoilected In lhe State for the period was 337,084^96.71 compared to 323A84. 962.81 collected in the uune period In 1952. The Barry Road commission re­ ceive*. 888.186.92. Freeport 81.12599, Halting* 39,77991. Middleville 81.The W. K. Kellogg school near I 75291. Naihville 32894.16 and Wood­ Quit Claim Deed* Hickory Corner* has started the land 3634 61. Mr. and Mra. Ellas B. Willison, second semester with an enrollment । Lake Odessa receive* 82485J7. et. al., to Edith Willison, Rl Hickory of 759 pupils. These pupils ore dis­ Corner*, parcels in Barry county. tributed by grades In the following Warranty Deed*: numbers: Mr. and Mra. Clifton Bird to Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg. Rl Freeport, nearly four ocrea in Irving twp. . REAL (STATE 9366 Hastings Students At WMC Earn Semester Honors Two Hartings rtudenU at’WaftIn Yankee Spring*. em Michigan college were among the 119 receiving grades placing them on the high scholarship list Mr. and Mr* Arthur J. Bteeby. Hastings. Lots 5-6. Green Meadows No. 1, Rutland twp. Gillespie, 219 W. Clinton, and Hickory Corners School Has 759 Students Enrolled About Home Loans water system'and bath. large basement bam. tile silo. 80 acre* of plow land, balance oeiture. good lifting lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yard* of high tert marl eaiy to get at. Thr* farm hat possibilities to develop lot* on lake at a good profit.----------- ....------------------------------ ---------- ..$12,600.00 GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOUSE In Freeport. Hat modem kitchen, din- James and Marie Berry, parcel Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Niethamer Hubert and Virginia Fuller. 604 Jefferson. N‘k of ioU 7 and 8 Blk. 16 Lincoln Park add.. Harting*. Mr. and Mr*. Morris L. Gardner to Trustees. American March. Battle Creek., parrel In See. 23. Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs Richard W Petti- key lake. Barry twp. Kenerd and Vonda Keefer to Mr. and Mra. Carl O. Niethamer. 627 W. Madison. Lot 8. Blk 2. Lincoln park add. Hastings. down Full orica------------------------------------------------------- .----- $3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has • modem three $1,000 00 will handle thl* LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all $750. Other loti from $500 ap. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSI on Mwd stree Are You Home-Minded? $6,500.00 Thinking of buying or building a home of your own? Give thought, as well, to RtllfVERS the matter of financing it to your !xet -gW nk^ kH wlfh loti of shade tree*. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on -comer *ot In Second Ward near Cantril school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedroom* and full bath up. good garage. . $9,500.00 walli. two car garage and on b blacktop rtroet...$1,000.00 BEAUTIFUL COTTACE at Podunk Lake on three loti. Cottage ha* large kitchen with built-Urcupbolrd*; living room and dining room 14-32, down -----$9,000.00 60 ACRE FARM near Lake Odesta; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool (hod; 20 acre* muck ...............$1,000.00 Miller Real Estate phone HmontHOTT (Loa CLIFTON MILLI*. Igfcw orrici «oY THOMAS. nsi advantage. Let us show you how a low-eoat tdianti mortgage loan ran ease the way to home ownership. Put your home financing problems up to us. We'll suggest the happiest solution for you. NATIONAL BANK of mata w* x* in compirilan-cur medicine* art formulited by higNy trained scientist*, thought, hilly pretcribed by doctors for our specific needs, and dispensed with painstaking care by qualified pharmacist*. This is th* reliable lean that term toe. You can fe HASTINGS Member Federal Re* Pharmacy 2977 KILLER OF CHILDREN! Accident*, especially automobile accidents, are hiking a terrible toU'of ouf children’s lives! Drive carefully - take it easy. Remember, too, protect yourself and others with tho right kind of accident insurance. Hastings FFA Lads Eliminate Pests In Chapter Contest Awards of FFA equipment were made to Donald Falconer 779 points. Nelson Hine, 566. Duane Allerdlng 520. and James Qua da 454 followed been organised in driver education by Darryl McLeod. Marvin Peake. for the new semester. David Streby. Marvin Smith. John Stamm. Ward Gray, Richard MtlleMiddleville, to Stale of Michigan. *on. James Wilson, Linden Skidmore 80 acres In Irving twp. Gary Hill and Richard Burchett. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon to BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY Charles and Margery Williams, par­ cel in Thomapplc Mr. and Mrs. Willis Streeter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Segeratrom parcel.': at Gun lake, Yankee Springs Mr. and Mrs. Jerry And run to Mr. and Mrs, Wesley B. Pew. parcel Hastings twp. the end of the flr»t semester. telephones 2195 NUMBER ONE WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS! Members of the Hartings High Future Farmer* of America chapter •MretnaMd 1.428 sparrows. 418 rtarHnts, 17B mice. 119 pigeon* and 114 Two new couriee have.been added rati from their farms during lhe » the high school schedule of during the part two month* Sommer*. Rl Plainwell, parcel In Prairieville. Mr and Mrs Dari S. Scott to Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Rupright, Battle THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lot* of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House It in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room seeding. $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full batement. g» der-Bax. Bradley; A Shroud for Grandma. Ashe; Murder. Repeat Murder. MacKinnon- The Mumo Murder*. Sheridan; Death of a Big Shot. Knight; Murder Qty.Hall: The Doctor and the Corpse. Murray; Method in Hi* Murder. Warriner:1 The Death of a Worldly •Woman, Cunningham. . Western* — Two-Gun Rio Kid. Davis; Shootin' Melody. Mann; Two-Gun Law. Mead: Desert Camp­ fire. Sims; Iron Horse Town. McCullev: Guns of Montana. Aurtin; Rider* of Red Butte. Richmond; | Stormy Range. Bennett; Colt Law.■ Pelkle; Texas Fury. Callahan; Six-1 Gun Gamble. Newton. Noa-FicUon — Our Will Rogers. Croy; Vagrant Viking. Freuchcn; Confession* of a Grand Holei. Sut­ ton; OumeamnrulUp. Potter; Bobby Shanti. Delaney; Esquire Etiquette. Lippincott; Tlw Age of Uie Moguls, Holbrook. Science-Fiction — The Best Sci­ ence-Fiction Stories: 1953. Blelier and Dlkty. Fulur Agency Inc Family Living course. Just completed Mr. and Mra. John H Ingram. Lote and Senior Arithmetic for the 3-5, Blk. 6. Grant's 2nd add.. Hast- seniors falling to pail an arithmetic Donald Young, 2*3 8. Michigan. Martelle received all "A" grades WMC student* returned Monday to begin enrolling for the second Springer. Middleville, parcel in Ir­ ving. Mr. and Mra. Russell McLenlthan Mrs. J. M. Jaynes and son. Jim. to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence FYiyer. have Just returned from Florida. Lansing. Lot 34 McLenithans sub­ Jim had a two-week mid-term vaca­ division. Woodland twp. George F. Miller to Mr. and Mrs. tion from Western Michigan college. Paul J. Johnson. 819 E. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean had a Lot 8. Blk. 1, Kenfields 2nd add. family get-together Sunday A Hastings. bountiful dinner was nerved. Alfred Hom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Horton. R3 Bellevue, W. six Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— Sec. 17. TIN. R7W. Assyria. Better Service Monday. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Skinner. SEE US Firemen Plan itereime Dance General Insurance Five award* were presented. and Mr. and Mra. Norris received the HERE S V/HERE YOUR Temperance Education Mr*. Ruth Losie, of Port Huron. Michigan's WCTU director of Tctnjxrance instruction, spent three days in Barry county the last week of January showing strip fllmo with Tiie Vermoqtville fireman's ball.' stories participating to alcohol. She on annual event.-qs act for Saturday ' visited 10 rural and 5 consolidated Librarian Henry C. French ha* evening. Feb. 20. atThcOperu house. school* contacting over 541 pupil*. Mrs Losie Is scheduled to return In announced 45 new books have been Practically the entire the Fall for similar Instructions. added to the Hastings Public lib­ rary located in lhe high school L. W. Loveland is chairman, and, building. Tiie new books include novels, assisting him arc Gordon Lovell and mysteries, wertems and non-fiction George Flrster. volumes. In January the department added I The UUea and author* follow: a two-way radio to their equipment Ellston Davis has been re-elected Fire . . Casualty . . Bondi Novel* — Algonquin. Hcndenon; The Trembling Earth. Van Every; as fire chief for 1954. Others elected include: Assistant • Bauer Insurance Agency The Lraser Love. Gilmore; THttnta. chief. Charles Murphy; secretary Bissel): Lucinda Marries the Doctor, “In Halting* Since 1869" Seifert; The Walsingliam. Woman. Westcott: The Voice of Love. Neu­ MILDRED A. BAUER. Agent bauer; For Love's Sake Only. Hoy: I Girl* in White. Randall; Medical! lieutenant, Stanley Green. 150 West State St. Meeting. Walker; The Strange Loy— During 1953r " - -- - Fiction Books on* Dairy Tester Team ■ to 4 r«.' Insurance 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS muss 2535 9r 2X36 1 �T»E HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MBRUARY 11. 1954 PAGE TWO PERSONALS LACEY al Potluck supper at I o'clock in.Willison and family spent Sunday Mined Mr. and Mra. Evert Griffith chargc of Mr and Mra. Paul Blv- with Mr. and Mrs. Irl GUlasple at and Mias Ruth Jacquay, of Lansing. ens. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillos- Gun lake. The occasion marked of Lloyd Roush. This to the second death in the family in eight months. Mr. and Mra. Smith Sherman. Sr. Mrs. Paul Bisson. 28. Route 3, and family, and Mr. and Mra. John | Nutter and Norris Sunday enter­ family. * Mr. and Mxa. Vcrn Wol- where they will remain until April 1. Freeport, pleaded guilty to a charge chcr entertained Mr. and Mra. Don­ Monday st the opening day of lhe ald Welchor, Murt, Jeon and Garn' February term Of Circuit court. Mrs. Ella Smith reports that the — for Sunday dinner. -The occasion Johnstown - Baltimore library at honored Jean's 7lh birthday- * Mr. Robert Smith, of Lansing. spent Dowling lias received S89.25 In Slate and Mra. Jay Whitman. Down and the weekend with his parents, the Sharon, spent Sunday with Mr. and and that new bodks have been added' J. Henry Smiths. the Steven* achool Saturday The Brotherhood at Briggs church who has been ill for some time, is daughter. Mr. and Mra. G. Wilson Spencer. Callers Sunday at Qu: I supper. Clayton Slertsma, of Kalamazoo, and the Charles Days, of Nashville. Mrs. Orr Stanley Is visiting friends Remember the WSCS dinner nt the church today. * Mr. and Mrs. in Indian River this week. Bruce Long nnd children, of Gales­ burg. were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Nloyd NeabeL Vic and Mrs. Robert Welton and family, of Alto, were Bunday dinner guests and Mrs Joe Hickey were callers BARRYVILLE • Mrs. Carl T. Warner and daugh­ Herb Avery and son. Don. were ter. June. and Robert Brockway, of Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, called on Mr and Mrs Burr Fossett. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Willis Struble Bunday. Pufpaf! called on Dr. mid Mrs. Wil­ Roy Terpcning. of Lacey, was a lette and Mn. Carrie WUlctv at Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Charlotte Sunday. * Mr. and Mrt-. Mrs Lloyd Terpeuing. George Gillett and Robert Gary were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. son. Douglas, were Sunday callers and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr apd at the Wilbur Tolies home. Mrs Glenn Pufpaff were Saturday The Misses Elizabeth and Hazel callers. Henry and Mra. Roy Chandler were Mr and Mrs Ralph Pcimock were Friday guests of Mrs. Ben Cowire, Wednesday callers of Mr and Mrs. of Woodland, the occasion being the Sherman Swift. * Saturday Mr. and Mr.- Louie Webb, of Marshall, were supper Ind overnight guests, honor­ Olivet, were Sunday guests of Mr. ing Artetas birthday. Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Robert Towns. Clifton Baxter and children were Mr. and Mra. Robert Murphy and Sunday dinner guests of Uie Swifts, two daughters, of Jackson, spent the honoring* Arloa anti Connie's birth­ weekend with" her mother. Mrs. Gary day. * Thelma Decker was a Satur- Townsend. day night guest ,of Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Ancle Sharpeteen. of Bill Shift and sundry th ay were all Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Edna ' dinner gnats of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ' Sharps teen Saturday afternoon. Mrs. I ton Decker. * L. A- Day hoped to Mabel Ritchie, of north of Nash­ | come home from Leila hospital thia ville. and Mrs. Celia Reed were Monday afternoon callers. -Mt'—* MUMU M oil •>** UM. GET AHEAD OF THE PARADE. GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE new 1354 Studebaker er MORK than the moat advanced automobile ever dcaisDcd. Get more titan out-anead Studebaker Etylinc that'a inaurance of top resale value. _ . , GebAmencR's No. Lccnnomy car! The new Stude­ baker is the greatest com­ bination t)f. anting nnd upkeep saving in the auto­ mobile world. G Rud what •wwenwy about jaa acaaauy ■ythlna ____________________ ____ _ Dowling Library Receives Grant, Buys New Books Save with a 54 Studebaker Look what you get in a Judge Accepts Plea of Guilty Come in and aee what n buy the new Studebaker is—the big. luxurious Champion in the lowest price field — the brilliant vuuiuhhuvi Commander V-8. uruiioni »-o. GOODYEAR BROS, Mr. and Mra Ernest L. Staup and family were called to Adrian the , ■. sales t service 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS I death ot Mrs. Staup's father. Wil1 Ham C. Case. Saturday guests of the I Ernest Btaupii were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wotring nnd family, of TcIcumsch, Mo. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY lagt: "Try these people invited. * Rev. RolUe Poe ella"; "S^ke the Children." King; “Eight Fairy Tales," Piper, and nine Youth meeting. Thc Banfleld Extension group will Kindi CO Barry-Southwest Cheeseman nnd Susie and Marcia Crngo. of Hostings. ★ The Burroughs Extension group will meet Thurs- ABA Meeting Set ton. ★ Mrs. Louie Neubert enter­ tained 30 people at a surprise blrth- For Delton School MS The annual membership meeting of the Barry-Southwest Cooperative Artificial Breeders association will be held Monday, Feb. 33, at 8 p.m. according to lu an A,, announcement .uiuvwKTiucm by uy Ed Bromley, president of the local! breeding organisation. The meeting will be at Delton School. 922-l LOOKING FOR GOOD SERVICE? You'll bo 100*0 pleated our dxpxndiblo terries of 139 local associations affiliated I with Micblgati Artificial Breeden Cooperative, East Lansinj, which are balding similar events In communlUes In all parts of Mlchizan between January 2 and March 17. Plans for the meeting are being completed by live oeven-man board Of directors, assisted by Arthur Bteeby. county agricultural agent, and Arnold Lawrence, iruemtnatormanager for the ABA. This associa­ tion has been serving its member­ ship continuously since Ito forma­ tion in 1946. Roy Walters, recretary-treasurer. plans to send derailed notices of the meeting to all eligible members । "However,” Walters reminded. ”we| want to invite any dairy farmer who cares to come- We think our meet-1 ing and program will be interesting to non-membera and members a - '• like." PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODflCIS . । I mSHttLLE PHONE 279 ‘this cut B< um V down - 4 ;7 'J for pulling a touch of Summer into these Winter Wonders!" Bake Duncan Hines Yellow Cake in 2 layers and cool, fit taring time, arrange canned sliced peaches ocer bottom layer. Spread with p/hipped topping. Put on second layer, arrange peaches and topping cu in illustration. ™ fliZQ* James Bowerman is ivisiliug tab i daughter. Mra. Francis Haight, and 1 family. Mra. Haight spent Wcdnes- ’ day with her Water. Mrs. Alice | Stromberger, in Middleville. <r Mr.; and Mrs. Leon Pott* were callers I at the Jerry Henning home Satur- ‘ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNec entertained at cards Saturday eve-1 □ing. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Miller, of Clarksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. diaries Glbte and Mr. and Mra. Leon PoLU were guests. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Mumah attended the Mason party In Grand Rapids Baturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts were supper guests al Francis Haights Friday honoring their son. Denny's, and Mra. Potts' birthday. * Harold Mumah and family were Sunday night luncheon guests of her cousin tn Grand Rapids. * Harold Colburn and family were Sunday dinner gucsis al Charles Gibbs Wilbur, Gibbs and wife and their daughter 1 and husband, of Kalamazoo, were' Afternoon caller*. * Mr. and Mrs. i Guy McNee • visited their son In! Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Lwon PotU spent Sunday with the Vance Sharps in Middleville. * Pauline nnd Jim Harriaun cele­ brated their birthday* last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram. Betty and Bob. and Marcia Bassett were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Smith. Battle Creek, to celebrate the birthday of their daughter Donna. . 3 14 V McCulloch Model 47 CHAM SAW Makes any woodcutting job eatier and faster. It’s a one-man saw for professional logging, pulp cutting, tree surgery; for farm and ranch jobs like construction and clearing land. Model 47 is light we'ight, operates full power in any posi­ tion. Six models, gasoline powered, »rithbladesl4"to36". Come in and see it, try IS time, make you money. ' I I 1 | 5C 5 . Easy because -j. 7:^ with Satanta, And easy! Make cupcakes with Duncan liincs Yellow Cake AHx (see package). Cool—then cut each % wuy down in “Y” shape. Fill wedges with whipped topping and slice of banana. Put maraschino cherry in coder. Duncan Hines Yellow Cake Mix 5 3 5 3 5 3 6 does so much of the work for you...brings you home-fresh, SAVE 10< 6­ 5 5 5 home-flavored, home-4extured cake to start with! onyour next purchase of any Duncan Hines Mix with the**1 SPECIAL FREE COUPON you’ll Find on every package of Duncan Hincj Yellow Cukn Mix, as on introductory offer. BUY NOW—OFFER GOOD FOR A UA'ilTED TIME ONLY! - Better because of Duncan Hines’ knowledge df food and recipes YELLOW jjljf ©Duncan Hines' insistence >cn v$o of the finest Ingredients ri Ccuniy, a lift after Mra. Green’s 1963 Chev- CLAY HILLS Easy Ideas daughter Scheduled for the 11 pm. shift as a nurse's aide. Mra. Green ar­ rived at 11:30 through the courtesy nelghb ■ p Pennock hospital Saturday evening. twice on M-43 about a half-mile south of Woodland. children, was charged specifically Mra. Green said she lost control with shop lifting from a local "Guide Posts?’'-Pcale; "Power of of the car after being blinded by jewelry store. Positive Thinking." Peale; "Raw­ lights. She war en route to Pennock baron on the Road," Forbes; “Look to begin work., at America,” editor ot Look; “Wild Mrs Green suffered bruises on BANFIELD Animals of the World.” Baker A­ Bridges; "Not As a Stranger.” John­ Family Night will be-Friday. Feb- son; "The Lady of Arlington." Kane; BANNER WANT. ADVS. PAY 19. •Hie men will put on their an­ nual Oyster supper. Everyone in­ tery at the Sky Jump." Keen; “Bun­ vited. w The Youth Fellowship of galow Myctery," Keen. Bl. LN &URRO-/NG the three churches will |>ave ■ meet­ "My First Stamp Album"; “The ing at the Banfleld church Sunday Contented Little Pussy Cal," KelAf/OUMO ? night. The young people spent the evening in dancing and there were refreshmenu of birthday cake and coffee. Before the dance Mr. and Mrs. Neubert had dinner at Bill Knapps in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were Sunday guests ,qf the Theron Pil­ grims at Athens. * Mrs. Earl Ald­ ridge entertained at a baby shower Monday evening in honor of Mra Wayne-Buckland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clemmer were in Detroit dur­ ing the weekend. They attended the near Barbers Corners, called on C. ice follies and visited friends. P. Larabec Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant and John and Phillip visited Mr. and Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. William Hawitt in Lansing Garrison, of Barber road, and Mr. Sunday. Mrs. Mary Townsend spept Satur­ day night with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cole, of Durfcc diaUtet, entertained the Farm Bureau Saturday evening. Coats Grove. < Nurse’s Aide Hurl In Sat. Mishap lho -fed *thcrt yot X«y Duncan Hines White Cake Mix, Davil't Feed Mix, and Gpica Cake Mix . . . Buttermilk renc?ka Mix a«d Blueberry Mu Rin Mir. loo! ® •wn fresh eggst “Planning meals nets to be quite a chore thia time of year, doesn’t it? It’s difficult to vary winter meals. But a dessert can do wonders ... and when you combine fruit with cake made from my mixes, it’s the easiest wuy I know of to bring a welcome touch of summer , to your table. "Of courtp, thcKC aro just a few of the many different desserts you can make with my cake mixes. In every . case you can be sure of getting desserts with home­ made goodness all their own, because of the special Iwmc-iaQoipc’Wcnfl Uf ingredients UijCpyx^Ae ipixau— ■ pud becaustryon add-your own fresh, egga. "No good cook would think of nainf dpri»d eggs in her prized recipes, oud yet<bat’s4he only kind that cau be ijut ‘.right .ihto’ p cafcn onia package. Shut’s .why I ask youlE^uddjmurovwiX^ah^ggMiMiiif catauufeca." 5 “But, dear—let hio explain’’ Explanations are in order, but iiol by hubby. Ik* tried to call pud s?y h? .woulgi be Ipte for dgmer, bjjt tfac j»r|y J|neawas i)»y- His vuk* wps talWqg to defends HbsuH U <x>kl »i|?per. To avoid .important calls and tying up ynur .party JJue, «l?ace your calls and keej> them reasonably short: 'IJijit w^y you •nd your netshbora gel fir bert.um (tom your 'telephone and avoid misunderstandings, "lirhigia Bell Telepbrme Compel'. * M �PAOB THROB business meeting and program. Mr. pride jtach for the other, until in their community lhe names of Art and Jeeale became almost symbolic Resident Dies in at a man and a woman who labor together, suffer together, succeed or lore together, and love, laugh, sing, worship always together. To this union Dye children were bcm. *r_ ®Mtor5nsihVgr^iSjx County. Michigan. All har Ufa was iIoriW Gould's ministry to God and her church. her ministry to Friday nxmiluK u> in root. - — wwKH. _ _ _ . rwretta both tier own parents until each Jackson. She had teen a patient had passed away, and her greatest a neighbor lad. Art Gould, and to ministry as mother and tomemakar blaaalng 4» be aoughU rather than a curse to be avoided. She behaved March »th. 1B89. Around this union mental bellate. She believed in laughter and play, in picnic* and JESSIE EVELINE GOL'LU personals Kenneth Kohler. of Delton, visitcd John Cheese man Sunday. * The Ostrotii ralk-d on the Claude DunCommunity dub will meet at the kelbergcra in Lacey Sunday. Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughters schoolhouse Friday evening, Feb. 12. Jay Santman and daughter. Sue and Gerald Garrett were Sunday Ann. and Mrs Marilyn McGee. Potluck Nipper will precede the OrBnd ““Mra Hynn Matthews Bunday. _ cllnon MV. and Mn. Clifton Wellman spent from Saturday until Tuesday in Detroit where Mra. Wellman at­ tended a beauty convention. Mra. Donald Rose and Joan hare returned from Ottumwa. Iowa. Jackson Saturday ____________________ build a new home tom cSfaM, bi\ u different from othero *a be d«For the past 14 years Mrs. Feigh- of Grand Ledge. were Sunday guc>u CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock And she believed in beauty, beauty In everything, in the sunsets and she had previously lived In Detroit the beauty ot music and books and learning. And she believed most ot Kindly mail me information on the above stock: Mrs. Feigbner fa survived by vodaughters, Mr*. Clyde (Mabel) Chnur and Mr*. Viatel West, Mh of Jaekaaa; two aans. Shir>y. of Detroit, and Hugh, ot Florida where they will spend two months. Mr. and Mrs. D*vid Goodyear. IU. und family were Saturday dinner gueala of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth EAST SIDE UJMBER CO To her home and children she brought these strong beliefs and *** love of beauty and wove into NAME ADDRESS DiYOUNC-TORNGA CO. Nathaal Irak BMg. Get up to ro/MOMMJWJ % BAR PUU PIU YOU* TftACTO* TIM9 WITH •4V goodAeab Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Boiutloa efficiency... more traction jm Mrs. Arlene Tompkins, and children in Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. and YmFred Hill, Orson McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cherscman and Mrs. Grace Stanton attended the funeral of Wullace Harris in Bailie Creex Shyu U/ftsa At Pcu/e aa JacuU. 140-146 UL State. HAST1DGS. miCH niwe areat-grandchlMrra. jg,. Mrs Uoyd Brock, of The body was brought to the Otto take Odessa, are spending lhe winFuueral home at Nashville where ter in Honda and will return the kind and lovable Heavenly Father services were conducted Monday at Litter port of March Mrs. Brock u 2 pjn. Rev. Joseph Ctrone, of Jack- the former Anna Edwards, a Hu­ Balds and woods as well u in the ron. officiated and burial was made tings resident for many years. i Nlr aiul ftnd church and behind the pulpit—a in tektvlew cemetery. friendly Heavenly Father, who was - - Xan»1br were Thursday dinner guest* a part of her children's fun and play ____ । of oi the me Lenard nenaru Heckerts. neexeru. as well as tn their pains and sor- DOSTER Mra. John Higdon. Jr., left Friday 1 for Denver. Colo, to Join her hu.s- The Doster achool have a Valen­ lhe hillside in the cemetery at Oard- tine party Friday, with cookies, candy and other treats But the big thing will be an imitation of the bravest-beat to fit her life into the Dor. tor Post Office as the delivery home* of iter loved children. But center of Chair vaienllnec Mrs. John her life lia.d been built upon fifty- Harps and Mrs. John Collins are six years of happy companionship the Mothers-tn-charge * Two of with their father and could not be the Dealer Cub Scouts have adeasily re-adjusted. And so. on Febfour. These will receive Uielr Wolf Unue tho eternal companionship of badges at the Blue and Gold ban­ quet. which is a Family Night af­ fair to be held in Delton Feb. IS. Gardners cemetery. Don Quick Is in charge of Che dUtry here, her five children, eleven grandchildren, and five great­ Mrs. Marvin Fuller, of Michigan grandchildren: Oracle—Mrs Errctt Center, after funeral services there Skidmore of Nashville; Mildred— Mra. Harold laueb (Yaw) of Char­ Henton-Bmith funeral home at Del­ lotte and their .children. Joseph. ton. Short graveside eervices at Donis. Doris, and Helen; Fares; Prairieville cemetery at taro o’clock "Jay" Gould of Part Wayne. Indi­ on Wednesday. Mrs. Fuller was born ana and their boy and girl. Robert and Kathryn; Bernice —Mrs. C coming to Michigan when young. Arthur Osborne of Battle Creak and She married Albert Doater of Dealer their aon. Norman; and Leslie Qould aiul they, bad four children. My. of Charlotte and their children. Doater died in IMS. They lived east Cl el a. Stanley, Frances. Patricia, of Doster for several years tnoying nnd Mildred She also leaves a away about 40 years ago. Miss Mil­ brother. Earl Roe of Scotts and a dred Doster, also of Michigan (Jen. sister, Elva, Mra. Claude Kindy ot ter, lived for some time with MLw Battle Creek. But she goes to join a host of old friends and neighbor* time taught al the Calktns BcbpoL beside whom she has lived and la­ The second daughter. Mra. Marton bored and loved. Wise. Mrs George (Ktruria) Stalker lives at Hinsdale. Bl. Her one Son. Gardner Doster. of Michigan Cen­ Nagel Interment in the Gardner's ter. moved from Duster ten years comers cemetery near Fulton. ago. She io also survived by seven grandchildren and two great grand BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY children. AUCTION SALE Mr. and Mrs. Don Ureter and Bobby were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grinder at BatDorotliy TIUter and son. Larry, of Battle Creek, were Bunday guests of Mrs Mary Scudder Mrs. Scudder daughter. the Gerak! Shafers, ct tended the funeral of William Abater Betty Lou FolUck. of Rockford, tpent Saturday night and Bunday with Reta and Nancy McPherson Mra. Ernest Herman, of Kabuno. was a Friday night guest of Lelah VanSyoUc and a Saturday guest ot iter mother. Mra. Arthur McPher­ son. and family. Lonsing. were Sunday guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mra. R. W. Bhe.-btnake. Mr. and Mr* Fhrl Lewis and family were guests for dinner Bunday evening. Mr.' add Mrs Hthlth Sherman. Jr were dinner gueete Bunday of Mr I and Mrs Robert Bhcllington. of Freeport. r rrrrr,____ r-r-^rrrr-r PLANNED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING The custom-styled ranch-type home is rapidly becoming a bit of Ameri­ cana. It is designed ----- - ------------ —-- 140 DIAN RANCH HOMtt—R-121 rior baauty with interior convenience Pions available with or without botemosrt. and comfort. Library contains a large numbwr ot variations, among which you can find the m>c exactly suited to your needs. Come in and let us help you. We con rcconammtd reliable con tractors, and atiitt you to MANY PLANS TO DUNHAM DISTRICT 10 15 u.m. Oome and worahip with ; us. > TTic Mothers ch|b thi Moore district atrved supper to iht ■ Teachers dub Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Walton, after their meeting at the ochoolhouar * Mrs. Victor Peterson's guostr Tuesday were her daughter In law Mrs. Frank Loser. a»nd children, of for leisurely, informal living, and combines exte­ Only in custom-built CHOOSE FROM . COME IN Come in. talk it over. Pion Now for Spring Building CLOSED SATURDAY 1 P.M. can you find everything to suit Serving To Satisfy your particula HARDWARE blrthday. * Mr. and Mrs BID Cord­ ray and daughter>. wh> haw been living -JVith Mrs. Nyla Cordray .dur­ ing the winter, have moved to their BI1 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 I wifi sell at Public Auction the following property at the farm located 3 miles south of Hastings or 19 miles north of Battle Creek on M-37, on THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1954 at 1:30 o'clock 50 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE Bangs teatad individual slips 5 yr. old Holstein, fresh 15 mos. old Holstein heifer, bred Jen. 28 18. mos. old Holstein bull, full blood 3 Holstein heifers. 10 mos. to 1 yr. 4 yr. old Holstein and calf duction. Will be 4 yr. old registered Holstein and coif 5 o'clock milking time 4 yr. old Holstein, fresh 5 heifers, 6 moi., Holsteins 4 yr. old Holstein, due time of sale 6 steen, 6 mos., Holsteins 5 yr. old Holstein, fresh 3 yr. old Holstein and calf HAY AND GRAIN 5 yr. aid Holstein and calf 3 yr. old Holstein, due soon 150 bales hay 4 6 5 3 6 6 yr. yr. yr. yr. yr. yr. old old old old old old HoJstem, duo time of sale Holstein and calf Holstein and calf Holtfein and |crsey, duo March 2 Guernsey, fresh Guernsey and Durham, frosh 5 yr. old i»giat«rcd h Durham, pasture bred .. 4 yr. old registered Jersey, duo fob. 22 (both from the Roy Preston herd) 5 yr. old Guernsey and Durham, bred Dec. 26 4 yr. old Red cow, bred Jan. 15 4 yr. old Roan cow, pasture bred 100 bu. oats 400 crates com New stylo New power New economy and yet MILKING EQUIPMENT Inferturtionsl 8-can cooler Can rodk. 12<in size Double wash tank Surge unit Universal unit Rite Way pump, pipe and stall cocks Milk cans, palls, strainers, etc. 2 1.6-door hog fe odors TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents That's why people ore eolHng the new 19MChevrolat the eutstandlnfl meter ear vetoe of ihb new yowl Men and woomo everywhere arc deciding that-Chevrolet Tor I VS 4 gives mor? (or the mow <b«n any other xw tn its price rwge. //ere art tHe rauyns why ... t New »tytemore beauty of line, contour and color-with slupning new Bodies by Fnbcr and luxurious now moefcru-tnode interiorsNew ^•wet-more pickup, more passing ability, more tmoothness and quietness of operation witi ertbor of Ch4vrolofsiwo ad- vanccd 1954 eagum-tjjc tboroughiy proved "Blra^lamc 125” engine tektned with Powergbda (avatlsbic on »U pxtfab at extra cqu) or thg thoroughly proved "Blue Hamv 115 engine! Naw •roiwwy-ytv even tlroogrr gasoline uvings-teca at. these treat’high OTWHiiewtoa wogioes are .Iriiqiad. « and built to wring more power from every charge of (pci. Moreover, .these new Chevrolets rennin the lawesi.prtced line in thtir fifld. again this year. -Gome-in ... sec and drive the new 1054 Chevrolet . . . and place your order now I WILLIAM HART, Prop. WX.dART.AUCTW44EB« EAkL McKHIIN. CURK Ml BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Im �rift 8aST»<* 1 fMfda itjntn, ritfuj it IL 1»U _ . Barty Farmers *1- * !• ' r • . ( ,i! / To be Host to Area Can Cut Grain, Protein Feeding Kehl Alcoholics Members Feb. 19 than average Job of harvesting, storing and feeding high quality forage can cut their grain and pro­ M MkwJSrtt 6UiPAnnu21 «*" bT » »*r ""’* dfc,ar7 ;aiSSM^«16mne^obe • ^XorST Mn’ Kent County Alcoholic? Anody- held in the Fountain Street church 1 cullu™' economist. trnriab house. Grand Rapids. Pri-j C.fc. W*gturxd asserts that the day, Feb IB. al •;» fr m. 1 average Michigan farmee can add MU b. *U1 D. oI Akron. I F.'•J* !““?.!* ttota. DM alcoholic contacted by tbaftrtndm at AA. who hat enjoyed Improving forage quality, he ad- secretaries or by writing produced Grand Rapids. Mich. t la Com per. .. 1 Columns for quick results GOOD NEWS FOR \A GOOD SALESMAN 11 Who is on established business mon. or -r— Inchute. MIDDLEVILLE W Week of Happy Surprise* MUs Pearl Hendershott, who celeI brated her 80th birthday Feb. 5 thinks getting old isnt to bud after _ MacTVer. daughter of thb Malcolm Maclvera who at­ tended Uie ceremony together with tier sisters. Mra. Joiui Robertson and Mrs. Fred Rock. Jonnie Schondelmayer and hit mother. Mrr. Car­ rier Schondeinwyer. Miss Virginia Engle, daughter of the Millard Engie* formerly of Middleville but employed In lhe crekmery. ber Gibbs and their, daughter. Mrs Donald Abbs, and husband of Kala­ mazoo. Thia was-Mr. Gibbs first ride of any length since hia recent serious Uineaa. * Mra. Edd Timm and Mrs. Allie.Dunlap attended tie Social club at the home of Mn. cap Accumponj-lng the Engles were Otto Schantz near Caledonia, ThunRay and Betty Tolan. Virginia's former employers Ulvi Clarice Har­ per. daughter of Rev. and Mra. Wednesday to spend a week or more Ralph Harper, of Yale, and grand- with her mother who reerntly un­ daughtet of Mrt. Clnfa Harper, was derwent surgery, w Mrt. Clareuce also eapp*d. Her parents and sirters Longstreet and daughter. Mre. Margaret and Fltnore, joined Mra. Arthur (Leona) Smith, Joined Clar­ ence Friday at lhe open house held Oacar Finkbeiner al the ceremonies, and relumed to Middleville and re­ Eaton Mutual Insurance Co., in mained overnight. Clarice also spent Charlotte. * Robert Carter and two the weekend at lhe Harper-FInk- children. Connie and Johnnie, of Midland, were Saturday visitors last beiner homes. week of his aunt, Mr A.r Minnie Miss Lena Nagel, who is teaching Johnson. in Die Lakes elementary school near Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sweegles, of Rockford (a seven-teacher achool). Lansing, were Sunday visitor! of spent tiie weekend at Irving with her brother. Milton Kermeen. A Mr. her aunt ana and uncie, uncle, air. Mr. nna nnd airs Mrs ana ner and Mrs. san. James Vandervort vanaervoix oi of uary, Gary. John Perry, and also visited her I Ind., are expected weekend guests mother. Mra Bernice Nagel who'of their nephew. Billy J Hanron. has been confined in Pennock ho*-I and family. * Mra. Tillie Finkbeiner pltal several weeks following a hip Mra. Grace Waddell and Mra. Peart surprises II began on Sunday. Jan. 31. when her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrt. John Henning and Mrs Roger Rogers, And husband drove up from Detroit'and took her out for dinner at the Dobe. They also brought nice gUtfand another. Thursday, at the Rouse circle meeting at lhe Methodist church. Pearl was one for whom there was r lovely birthday cake. That same 1 af lux son. ■•j^luel.Rlm.*’ a,.Mr. .MuLJua.. David Otto ,and Mt- a“T been detained because <rf ths . ...ItUon of the ybJng tonther. of RaJ Donna lias been real ll| and ih the hotae Jan. 30 m_ __. trip in the South. They had a lovely hbcpltal a couple of times since the time and the three Otto children baby came but Is on tpc gain and had been fine during their abretice Mra. Kermeen hope* to bring her a Mr. and Mra. Max Barber, of and the baby home by plane the Grand Rapids were Friday callers of last of this week. * Mra.-Clair hia------- ------------------------------------------and Getty and Mra. Jennie Bovec. both patienta at Pennock hocpUal. are the------------ ------- Supt. and Mrs. Earl Vansickle recovering nicely from their recent and son, Gary, entertained at a aerlous spells. ♦ Dick Fenton has 6:30 dinner Saturday. Coach and also recovered from surgery and Mr*. B. J. Hanron and two daugh­ expecUx to return to his dutlee at ters. and^Mr. ihd, Mrt. Albert the Sun office this week, a Mr. and Makolln. a Mr. and Mrt. Lewis Mrt. Ray Filllngham are happy McDchald and two tota have moved over the news that their aon-in-iaw from the Minnie. Johnson tenant _______ .____ _ Jamea Higgins, of Hastings, has house to the east tide sld* -• apartment —*—of -* < been discharged from lhe Kimball the Reg Cridler Pr°?W,r W 'sanatorium in Battle Creek Main, known aa t— iiome. a Mrt. Wm. P. Corson Is Put Matron* Club Meet* spending some llm* At Kalamazoo with her daughter, Mrt. Louiee •brother *, alro Mrs. feonard Stim­ son and" two little" girls, from De­ Brock attended the wedding of troit. enjoyed the monthly meeting friends. Miss Gloria Brock and John o! the Eastern Star Past Matrons Summers, at Grace Episcopal church club Friday at tiie chapter room. in Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr. Mra. Arthur Smalley was hooters and Mra George Karcher. who re­ and used valentines, candy hearts cently had the Interior of their and other seasonable decorations home burned out, arc living in a for the dinner table where an a­ trailer on their property while re­ bundance of food was enjoyed. The pairs are being made. truth that no child is too young to be taught the epiritual things was brought to us tn the impressive Mrs. Milton Kermeen. who went manner In which the two little to Virginia Beach. Va_ several Stimson girls said grace Business weeks ago to be with her daughter, and a aortal hour occupied the time Mrs. Robert Det Iman. following tha following dinner. when her neighbors, the Peter Petersons, took hereout to the home of her nephew. William Campbell, EDiutriaiu Potentate — Lewis M. on the Irving road where all were Lockley and Mra. Lockley. of guests al a lovely birthday supper. honor in Grand Rapids* Civic Miss Hendershott was bom ir auditorium Feb. 20 where Western Irving and is the only one of the Michigan fihrlners will gather far five Hendershott sisters left. She the 64th Saladin Temple Bhrine Caught in the schools of Detroit ball. Festivities begin with a re­ many years and is now retired but ception far the new Potentate in not idle. She tutors students and the PantUnd hotel. Dancing be­ last year helped a deaf man of this gins at fl pm. Hastings and other area to gain some knowledge through Barry county Shriners will be special training. She b the ever present. helpful person and her latest pro­ stltuted at T-K moat of last week j the cooks meeting nt Woodland ject ir mending garments and send­ invited. Rev. Robert Smith, of Ovid. ,or Mr* Neeb- ,uth fradc hatcher, | Tuesday while the teachers were at ing them to the stricken people of —-ill K, • K — ‘ ' ■ Korea. She has aent out three boxes former pastor here, will be the speaker. Ticket* can be purchased from Paul Sore. Charles Cox, Elton have many nice years ahead. Lawrence. Coach Billy Hanson. Rev. M L. Brokaw, Clair Brog. Charles Masters-Jones Circle Williams and Charles Finkbeiner. The Masters-J ones circle meets E Lamination open Beeler with Mrs. Doily Johnson u The civil service commission has In lb* lac* ol rising cosh, w* cut _ announced an examination for per­ Evan though coHm is costing ut meeting at* 1:30 pm. Along with the manent appointment in lhe Middle­ the ptic* th* price of ol our bag C CoHeeil oHmsI Wa Wo WHILE pecan nut meat.', the Circle mem­ ville poatofflce to positions as sub­ bought a a supply supply of of co coHoe before retail price. Io giv* you coll** bouahi Hmb*l<x* SUPPLIES bers are selling stationery with a stitute, clerk, carrier. Eligible to this th* WFFUW the Utt otic* price merest* and w* we ar* are picture of the local Methodist office are residents of Middleville below our replacement costs I church LAIT! Many coHoes are selling at a giving you lhe advantage oi our MiddlevUe postoffice. Applications tower copt . In District FFA Contest Members of the Middleville FFA ther information can be obtained will enter three of the contests al at the Middleville poatofflce the district meet at Wayland Tues­ day. Feb. 18. They are Parliamentary Village Caucus Monday procedure; Demonstration of “Swine for Profit in IflM" and Farm Forum next Monday evening. Feb. 15. al or training for discussion groups. the village ItaU. Candidates will be named for village president, clerk, ! Fath er. -Sons Banquet OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Kroger Reduces Coffee Prices! REYNOLDS-SHAFFER COMPANY | The annual Methodist church * Father-Son banquet will be held ving Lutz. and Robert Sparks expire Phone: WEbiter 3-3800 cafeteria. Every boy and man in the Attend Nunes* Capping I community, regardless of faith, is A number of Middleville people SPOTLIGHT PRIC™ . 83/ 3». b«i ti.a FRENCH brand »85/ TOMATOES, PEAS “• CORN STYLE Win! 2 Weeks Away with Double Pay! Fine Quality PACKER'S LAW. KROGER SAUERKRAUT TOMATO JUICE ruia i mu 2- -25/ 4s^z. ™ 19/ * and the use of an Elegant New’54 Dodge! CHICKEN 40 Grand Prizes TO CELEBRATE 40 YEARS OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY! Smoked Ham (A GRAND PRIZE A DAY FOR 40 DAYS) U.S.A.I E, Sl KSCHKH Swi/t's “QN THE BALL’’ Sa/e/ ^-59/ ?■! PLUS 1000 cash prtxes — 25 a day I LARGE LEONA PREMIUM FRANKS S FRESH HEADLESS WILSON'S SUCED BACON BOLOGNA u 49/ ib 67/ SMELT u. 39/ 33/ Dodge 40th Anniversary All-America Contest! We have a lol to celebrate—and you’re going to celebrate it with us! We're celebrating the 40 great years of Dodge in America ... 40 yeans of growth and development and success. We're celebrating the greatest Dodge car in 40 great Dodge years—the record-breaking, hisiorymaking new *54 Dodge. We’re celebrating the Dodge victory over all eighte” in the Mobilgas Economy Run ... the 196 official American records for performance, stamina and endurance that this new '54 Dodge shattered on tile Bonneville Salt Flats. The celebration is starting right now at every Dodge dealership throughout the country—a con­ test a day (or 40 days with 40 grand prizes! You can be the winner oi t wutke owo* with 59/ WIHESAP FANCY CAUFOHIA ★ NEWS HASH from Indianapolis I ★ Broccoli^ 19/ More honors for America's most exciting new car! The dashing '54 Dodge V-8 hat been selected ai the Official Pace Car for the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES _ PHONE 2837 3 11-ot i*rt Swift’s Swift’aiig 3 * “» 91/ Swift’s Prem -39/ B FP ArrLtO dfld1 for two anywhere in the U.S.A.—with a brand new 40th Anniversary ’54 Dodge at your disposal Font It’s Easy to Enter! See Your Dodge Dealer Right Away! 220 I. STATI ST. Potatoes doubU pay—a wonderful expenaas-paid vacation fas FriWkfy Dod<a Plymouth Desitr Brings Tou-Dinny Thoms. ABC-TV. B«t Puta ■ "Braak Tha Baak.' ABC-TV. Roy Rogwi. MB ______ WASHINGTON NEW rLORIBA REB Swift’s Peinst Bitter Grapefruit Mm m-i 10>«59/ Pineapple rmt, Jnt« rt ~d. 39/ Iceberg Lettuce«»2^29/ ORANGES EXTRA JUICY! RICH 4 HOME JUICER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-02-18.pdf fb35d7605307221b25a7b8ea4271790b PDF Text Text Barry’s Better Milking Clinic’ in Hastings Next Thursday Owners of County’s 1,600 HeYds Invited to Sessions ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ can thid out how to rid their cows want pointers on the control of mas­ of this costly dbea.se. titis—a disease which costs thou­ Barry county has over 18.000 dairy sands of dollars in milk and cow cows In 1.623 herds. losses each year—can get them at Demonstrations will cover im­ portant herd management and milk­ NINETY-EIGHTH held hare next Thursday. Feb, 25. ing practices such as wiping udders, at the Odd Fellows hall. dipping teat cups, keeping chlorine Agricultural Agent Arthur Streby solutions effective, bare of inflations, cleaning of vacuum lines. YEAR 11 "EDITORIALS­ oad Limits on fter Early Thaw Record 61 Degrees Monday Raises Havoc With Roads; Rare'Electrical Storm Followed by Snow, Sunshine llastings and Barry county residents, along with the rest of the Stale and Mid-w «t, had plenty of "weather" since last Friday.The weekend tied with freezing temperatures which hit one degree above zero Nday but which gave way Sunday to a balmy 52 and then climbed to _ record 61 on Monday. Monday night and Tuesday morning 2.21 Inches of rain were dumped, onto the/area, - --------- *then at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday the weatherman did another about face March of Dimi < and the bottom dropped out of the v mercury. May Hit $10,700 \ corded. Yesterday afternoon the With 87384.63 already In Ute bank? -.sun was shining beautifully. Duard Caln, chairman of the Barry county 1954 March of Dimes yester­ \Road restrictions went intp effect •I'd am. Tuesday State and county day estimated that the Anal Vital of the drive may be between 810400 blacktop and grave) roads following that fast thaw of Sunday and Mon­ and 810,700. day. Roy DeHaven. Barn's Road Commissioner engineer, said Mon­ day night's rain helped settle the turned In. That roads and Tuesday night's freeze helped conditions, although some roads were so‘rutted that vehicle* Middleville's donations are expect­ ed to be over 8700. Caln anticipated donations of about 81.000 from{ Woodland and 8165 from Freeport. । The residents of the DeltonPrairieville area contributed the' amazing total of 8896 93 Barry Farm Calendar' I" Leader training meeting. 10 am..’ Farm Bureau Community room. Feb. 18—Barry Recreation school1 8 pro. Parish house. ■ Ungs, Goodyear Tractor sales. Feb. 19 — Hastings Cooperative Shipping Ass'n. 2 pm. Court House. Feb. 22 -- Barry' Southwest ABA annual meeting 8 pm, Delton High Feb. 24 — Nitrogen meeting, Farm Bureau building, 1:30 pm. Fab. 34—Community Cancer Con­ trol program. Brigg* church. 8 pm. Feb. 25—Dairy Clinic. IOOF Hal! nary meeting 1:30 pro.. Farm Bur­ eau Community room. March 1 — Community Cancer' Control program. Freeport High school. 8 pro. March > — Community Cancer Control program. Delton High school. 8 pro. March 3—Poultry Meeting. How­ ard Zlndel. 1:30 pro. Court House. March 3 — Community Cancer Control program. Woodland High school. 8 pm. March 8—4-H Tractor meeting, Hastlngzt Goodyear Tractor sales. March 10 — Delton Tractor dub, at Frank Uramkin* Oliver dealer. Just Phone Us Your Want Ad! HOUSEWORKER tbe weight of the sand and water. The wau went in about I ajn. •Tuo*da> and workmen spent much of the night attempting to prevent further k damage. The Hllsons ex­ pected th move into the home about March 1. ‘ Another Incident which occurred during Monday night's storm re- (Sre MORE ABOUT . . . THE WEATHER) (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Remind Veterans To File Soon for Tax Exemptions Mrs. R. E. Wait, Jr. At White House Second Session on Safety Conference Mr*. Robert E. Walt. Jr., has been Cancer at Briggs I>onored by being invited to the House Conference of High­ ChurchWednesday White way Safety that convened yesterday First Panel Discussion Emphasizes Need for Regular Physical Exams in Wushingtcn, D through Feb. 19. C. continuing to this ultimate recognition have been Interesting and highly re­ warding in personal satisfaction for Mrs. Walt. It all started in November. 1953, when General Motors sponsored an essay contest to the subject. "How to Plan and Pay for the Safe and Adequate Highways We Need.*' Mrs Wan entered Ute contest and began her diligent work and re­ search which produced her essay for final Competition. Although Mrs. Walt did not win the essay contest, she had became *□ concerned about this major problem in the United ; States that rhe continued iter work ||I by writing letters to many of the influential people throughout Ute country about this general question. society as well as the Barry Health department staff are cooperating In this program to teach more panel members for next Wednes­ day's meeting will be Dr. Vergil Blec. MX). Health dmu director; Dr. Toll Highway* axe the moot Wilbur Birk. MA; Miss Marjorie Garrow, public health nurse: Mnr Pauf Bower, supt. of the Bellevue schools; Miss Barbara Ingall. Barry county's home demonstration agent, and a representative of the Can­ the encouraging replie* she has cer society. Mrs. H. G. Bayley. Assyria, will Mrs. Wait flew to Washington on be the moderator. Wednesday . for the conference and will remain in the Capitol City the following week to visit her daugh­ ter. Mrs. John Ellis, and baby son. Denny, while Mr. Ellis L* away on business examination* by the young and Mr». Walt's hi vital Ion to the Hastings Grads Involved in Fatal Accident Saturday Parent-Teacher Workshop 7b Study Kiddies Program University % Illlnot*. FOR Ssmsz ClastiHti NUMBER 42 Occupancy Climbs Nearly 10 Pct. as Institution's Hooks 'Go Black' for ■ First Time in Years: Revenue $386,736 tkcupuncy at Pennock hospitnl increased nearly 10 percent during 1053 and the institution, for the first time io i number of yean, <Jiowed an operating profit, according to the annual audit announced yesterday. . Profit fur the last 12-month period was $2,583.66, Richard Grnos. chairman of the board, said compared to an operating loss of $0,046.57 In 1952 and a loss of 8)8.784 78 In*-------------- -----------■■ 1951 ~ ‘ ------ 1— ■ j Series of Lenten Sunday Evening iM3 Sen ices Planned modern Initilutlon accaunled for hu Citizens Drged to Back Program for Prosperity Not Geared on War Peace and prosperity equal to the best under a system not drawing prosperity from the blood of young men. and other achievements, were cited here Thursday-night as the rallying point fur all citizens to give full support co the entire program of President Eisenhower's admlnis- stream, which al one time was the I the rear ureviou*. March 7 al Emmanuel F.plscsps! County patients spent lets Ume home of the Red Man will be the | theme of the Tltornapple Boy i in the hospital. 1.317 day* comScout district's major event of 1954 ; IiKrea.M-d use of the institution's Nearly 600 Boy Scout*. Cub* X-ray facilities and laboratory are «huwn in the report. A total of 4.The cycle will be repeated a sec­ Jtk! patients were served by ‘ the ond time, ending on Palm Sunday presented |n Central auditorium X-ray department and 8.474 films with a cantata at the Methodist were made. In 1952 3.746 patients Keith Yerty. activities chairman, church. announcad the event reporting that were X-rayed and 7303 films made. Each service will begin at 7:30 Patients served by the Ub Jumped considerable research has bern made pm . and will las’, one hour, fol­ into the history of Barry county by :from 4440 in 1962 to 5.847 in 1953. lowed by a community coffee time member* of the committee, assisted ■and examinations made totaled 18.­ in the parlors of tlte host church. 490 compared to 15,096 in 195J. by Atty Richard Bauer Emergency room patlenta dropped । WUe«t Kjeakera and speHie pageant will be the most am­ r. bition* project undertaken by the bv exact v 100. 'iliere were 427 in t . . . Tlxinarjiple disu-ict. according to Charles Russell. Scout executive. 1.207 and fewer Infants were bom. I" • wr*w*<* Troops from Hasting*. Delton. In 1953 to 612 in 1952. I Banfield. Nu-shvlDe, Middleville 577 m The hospital served 79.487 meal* Freeport. Woodland. Clarksville and I Lake Ode.sa are participating The occasion was the Lincoln Day dinner at which was shown tin- spe­ cial motion picture made for Ute event by President Eisenhower. Auditor General Martin, who de­ scribed Elrenhowcr s promise in De­ troit that he would go to Korea u.s Tiie individual presentallona in the turning point in the Lui cam­ the pageant will include "Red Man's paign. said the achievements of the land" (1820i. "J a me* Moreau's administration are "marvelous, so Trading post" (1827i. 'The Black Hawk War council’’ U832>. a comedy •cctte: "Rev. Leonard Slater and d hia progri Chief Noonday" (1836). another high level comedy acene showing the "Return of the Cannon." "How 'Yankee He pointed out that administra­ Springs' Oets it* Name" (1835>, tion is remodeling the Nation's mili­ "The Coming of 'Yankee' Bill Lewis tary machine so It will be efficient to Yankee Springs" <1836>, and the for the next war. "instead of the last." Re-emphaslzlng the President's statement that the administration is liberal In Its dealing* in human affairs, and con-scrvallve in rconomlea. Martin said the Republican* do not Intend to let people go without food, education or proper medical cure but they do not Intend to spend other people's money "loo liberally.** Hastings C. of C. Seeks 200 Members To Back Program Hastings Chamber of Commerce is In the mldwt of a concentrated membership drive. A committee headed by Wright Sim. vocational coordinator at Hast­ ings High, and UvcludUig Roman Feldjiauich. Russell Belfield. Ken Reahm. Tom Tnffee. George Car­ penter. Homer Smith. Atty. Paul Slegtl. Frank Andrus. Doctors Ray Flnnle and Everett Phelps and George Chenoweth III. Is spearheadmg the campaign. Secretary-Manager Phil Schubert said “ld the Clumber of Commerce now 1*“* 61 active members, and the new goal is for more than 200 supporting the organization. Committee members, with other members, are making personal calls on businessmen, industrialists and professional men explsinlng the vital need for a strong, organisation to help make Hastings a better place to live. will workshop. Wirtz will also discuss the devel­ opments of the 12 pilot projects that teacliera of the pilot studies in Hast­ are now operating in Illinois ings. Kalamazoo and Grand Haven Guenther, wlw makes his iiome get together io discuss the training here, is making arrangements for tarded youngsters who have arid are waging an uphill fight for public Twelve people will participate in recognition that retarded kiddles the workshop: Mrs. Harold Walkington and Mn. Maurice Rathbun, orations, Juki as are normal children. Uochera from the Hawings’ school; to 8 «min, tor Nearly 600 Area totaled 8364.654 25 compared to1 _ , . .. . . 1952's 8312.974 84 while other Income | episcopal, Methodist, totaled 122.082 63 for a grand total | Presbyterian CroUDS Scouts Preparing . f 8386.736 88. Experts. seating the musical coined). * aggregated 'r ^rian s.ruups 8384.153.22 for the net profit of 82.-1 Announce Schedule fc®3-6® A series of Lenten Sunday eveof occupancy over nln| service, of special Interest to Republican Goals Tliornapple Show theThcyearpercentage was 8147. com pa red to the District's Ambitious the community at large is being previous year's 7196. k TM I.WI nw ll.ltl a... of R" l»" w Cnderlaking Slated Lauded Here at Sharpe, =rd end For Central March 27-28 care to adults, compared to 16.068 ning. the Rev. Lesson ehi~. the Rev. Don M. Gury. "Pageant of the Thornapple Vai-1 Lincoln Day Fete ley" which will depict life along (he | year was 5 24 days, compared to 5.18 . Beginning on Sunday evening. raw food c<*ia dropped a supplies per meal climbed from 37 was 70 cents in 1963. 82131. compared to 82033 In 1952. The net expense to the hospital per patient day was 82095, up five cents over 1952. Contributions to the hospital from the hospital guilds were valued al 82.153-63 or nearly the amount of profit. Among its aascu the hospital in­ cluded 844.802 99 in accounta receiv­ able. a drop from 1952*s 846390.93. Tite inventory account climbed to 820439.11. comiwred to the 816.447.the building* al 857045849 and Adult room charges brought In 1194.873.95 compared to 8161,607.95 in 1952 Revenue from newborn in488 but revenue from emergency jiervice dropped from 81.721.90 to 81464.25. Delivery room fees skidded, too. but operating room fees were up from 818.85540 to 821447. Revenue from X-rays Increased 83.850.90 to 838.740.75 and revenue from laboratory services Increased 8547333 to 827.19735. ■ Revenue from dressings Jumped I Hee MORE ABOUT . . . 11OHP1TAL AUDIT) (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Auction Sales RTANLF.T AKPINAUU Prsg^Ing decided to quit farming. I sell a good listing of cattle, and dairy equipment at Public north Of Bedford flrrt four iorprrs. ther then 'v-mtia north. A, of Dowhpg to Frey's । Mead will cry th a sale. Foe full particulars see adv. elsewhere In this issue. out 2/11 REMINDER — WILLIAM HART, lie Auction at the farm located 8 miles south of Hasting? or 18 miles north of Battle Creek on M-87. For full' particulars see adv. in last out X l« HOMER OVERHOLT. Owaer—Hav­ ing decided to discontinue farmins T will «eU al Public Auction a list­ ing of cattle, tools and equipment at the farm located 5 miles southeaa of Alto, or 1 mile south. 1 mil* east. 3 miles south and 1 mile east pt US-16 M-81 Junction: or 3 miles west. 1 mile south and I mile west of Clarksville, at 11961 76th 88. George VanderMeulen, Auctioneer. Charles Colby. Clerk. For further details aec adv. elsewhere In this issue. out 2/18 Acres of Land in Barry Need Good Soil Practices Thousands of acres of land in Barry county should have special •oil aik1 water conservation prac­ tices. John Hamp, U- 8. Boll techni­ cian with the Barry Soil Conserva­ tion district, said this week follow­ ing completion of a study of conser­ vation practices needed to maintain and improve Barry county's soils. Hamp uid the information waa obtained by projection of conserva­ tion needs found on a 10 percent random sample of farms taken from the files of cooperator members of the Barry Soil district. plaining, 3400 acre* of wlkhlfe arc* Improvement, 19.000 acres of draln- ponds. 3.000 acres of waterways, 3.000 acres of land clearing. 300 drop inlets and 500 check dams or toe- Hamp added. He said the rsaults Will be used by the director* of the Barry soil district In revWng their HICRORY CORNERS ■ EXTENSION GROUP problems that have occurred during Tills year the Barry county pilot this school year. center is being operated under the county's Board of Education with a 86400 grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, help from county funds and private donations. Phone 2415 1 Pennock Hospital j Shows Operating *■' Profit of $2,583 Kirk house this SECTION ONE—PAGES operetta. Even such routine checkupo as the che>t X-rays made at county fair, lie Roads. Dept, of Commerce. annually reveal evidence of lung cancer, and the value of a complete physical examination by one's own Supervisor J. j. Mead reminds doctor cannot be overemphasized for person* entitled to soldiers' exemp­ tion from property taxes that they brought out. should file appliesUoru for the ex­ Services of the Cancer society here emptions. were also pohitcd out. They Include programs, supplying Blanks for maxing sppllcallon educational for the exempUon* may be ob- dressings for local cancer victims, supplying transportstlon to cancer Two Hastings High 1953 gradu­ Supervisor Arthur Haven, other victims and maintaining a loan fund ates were Involved in an accident to help tide over victims ' the ‘ Saturday afternoon In which Mrs. disease Clifford Yoho. 48. of Battle Creek, A maximum exemption of 82.000 was killed on M-78 two mile* north of the assessed valuation of a home­ Hastings Plant of Bellevue. stead la allowed on property owned Injured were Mr. Yoho. 55; a son. Wins Safety Award Dwain. 20. and his wife. Arlene. 20. He said the Party! policy was for also of Battle Creek. The Grand Rapids Bookcase the government to do for people company has won honor* Mrs. Yoho was driving north what they need done, or what, they ous wars and campaigns with dis­ □hair Ils when her car collided with a south­ can't do as well themselves. abilities recognised by the Veterans Martin pointed to the 2.200 per­ The National Association of Fur- bound car driven by Larry A. Rich­ administration on which compensa­ ardson. 18. Route 1. Dowling. John sons dropped from government serv­ tion is paid, provided they do not cago. announced that the Hastings Smith. 18, alto of Route 1. Dowling, ice because of security reasons and have property valued over 87400 was a passenger. Both graduated sold the cut of some 200.000 from the plant was among the 17 member Local taxes exempted under the Federal payroll was a good start plants with perfect safety records or from high school here. Occupants of both ^ars claimed1 local government units by the State. Martin cites moves to 4ul taxes, Hastings Board of Review will The Hastings firm won its award the other was over the centerline, meet March 8. in the Casegoods Furniture division. according to the report. Officer* Mid take the initiative in foreign a IT airs the craah appeared to have, hap­ and other Republican ubjecllveKand declared that a major part of the pened on the centerline. Mr. ... ■ pm«T.m would te enwhm u» »K ud Ur IU M Ite prMM coimtm rolled over her .Mr u u» I”' Pn»™» U eendlleh. .mcr, uid. 8U- uJM . "*"1'“fS"1 “ J •’M?'!/ M‘r' broken neek. 1 tln declared the ReThe Michigan Demonstration Re- Ernestine -------------------’ “ The accident happened st the end I(S** MOBE ABOUT Wall, teacher at Grand search Project for Severely Mentally Haven's center. of a curve. It was Eaton county's • • • REPUBLICAN GOAL) Retarded children, which operates second traffic fatality of the year. (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) under a 816400 grant from the W. K ent representative from Hastings. Kellogg Foundation, will hold a Representative* from Kalamazoo Parent - Teacher workshop Friday the Bute project. The purpose of 18. 1954 ■ Johnson, dairy specialist from Michigan Bute college, will talk on "Ten Points of Good Dairying" at the milk clinic to be held at the Odd Fellows hall here next Thurs­ day. Only about 15 persons were pres­ ent Monday night for the first in a series of public discussions on can.-1 cer and a much larser group is ex­ pected to attend the second meet­ ing of the community serie* which 1 will be held., next Wednesday. Feb. 24. at the Briggs church at 8 pan. Englnecr DeHaven suid county­ Members of the county'* home road crews were smoothing out the groups. the Farm surfaces as fast as they can and if extension it doesn't thaw too fast, conditions The Monday night'* rain caused HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ____ s--_ I- rtTu.ml-LHTm by R. M. C. grewusua. l.___ zax-i_____ President Elsenhower's recomm en­ began to question his motives for ds tldh that the reserve commission sccep:lng an invitation (before of Charles A. Lindbergh be restored World War H began) to inspect and that the noted flier be pro­ German airfields and factories as moted to the rank of brigadier gen­ a personal guest of the Nasi govern­ eral helps to rectify an injustice that ment. Lindbergh considered that his extends bock to the year preceding loyalty as an American citizen was America's entry into World War II. being questioned by the adminis­ At that time. Lindbergh was out­ tration in power and so turned in his spoken against any U. 8- involve­ resignation. (Actually Lindbergh ac­ ment in the European war then in cepted the invitation as an oppor­ l>rogrc*i His views and opinions tunity to see the latest aviation de­ aroused the personal Ire of Roose­ velopments in a nation that al thot velt. who classed him with the Civil tune paced the World.) War "Copperheads’* (men who felt After the United States entered tlte war. Undbergh offered his aervthe North could not win). However, when aotpe high placed Clinle Speaker—Dr. Glen W Reed, officials and Washington columnists extension veterinarian at Michigan (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) State college, will speak at both, morning and afternoon .session* next Thursday a*, the Barry coun­ OPERETTA TONIGHT ty milk clinic to be held at the Area resident* will have their Odd Fellow^ hall in Hustings. The program opens at 10 a. m. and closes nt 4 n.m. '* After the demonstrations farmers can visit booths equipped and 1manned by their favorite milking (See MORE ABOUT: MILK CLINIC ... } (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) S!ecby tald farmers who have no troubles yet with mastitis can learn how to keep it out. of their herds, and those who have infected herds PAGES—3 SECTIONS conditions throughout the eounty.* "Results show tluil many land use changes and Improved management procedure* apply. If Barry county la to be fanned on a soil conservation basis." Hamp added. Some needs indicated by the Bur­ 'Jig, 9400 acres of cover crop each i /ear. 9.000 acres of contour strip cropping. 25.000 acre* of pasture । seeding. 98.000 acre* of improved TOURNIT CHAMPIONS WANT ADS Forty-two thousand acres of woodland protection and stand im­ '\ a lecaon on draperies and curtain*. This group has sponsored a IFMR1 which win be known as IM Hickory Young Mbthnng �THE M48TIMG8 BANH1B, THL'BSDAY, BMUUT U, W4 PAGE TWO 3RD BIG EXCITING WEEK! BUY NOW SAVE 8c SNOW CROP Orange Juice FESTIVAL of FAMOUS FOODS . NOW! DURING SPARTAN STORES 6 oz. can 2. for 29‘ MULLER S FRESH SPICE LAYER CAKE REG. PRICE 37c Special Now 29‘ OVEN-GLO BREAD CREAM 17c ।' SAVE 3c A LOAF OR MORE Tuna COLD CHEVROLET BEL-AIRS $5,000/N ADDITIONALv.PRIZES BREAST OF CHICKEN—'Chunk* 10 WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER OVENS • =A \ . STEAM IRONS 10 • POP-UP-TOASTERS LaCHOY Peanut Butter 2 59 BEAUTIFUL NEW 1954 Enriched—Large 20 oz. Loaf • -------------- CONSOLE TV S 10 UNIVERSAL SCHWINN WESTINGHOUSE SETS • 250 BIKES FOOD MIXERS DRYERS • MERCHANDISE AND • 10 • 10 10 MEDAL Flour 5 49 UNIVERSAL UNIVERSAL BROADCAST 21" SPARTON FOOD Corned Beef Hash PRIZES Bean Sprouts 16 GERBER'S—Strained 4-39 p«t 39‘ 3‘ 89‘ Baby Food Wesson Oil NUT 25 BORDEN Instant Coffee 2-45‘ In addition to these wonderful prizes, on Thursday evenings, February 18th and 25th at 8:45 P. M., Food Canter will give 3 free gift certificates worth $25.00 in trade at Food Center, as an added bonus to you, our customers. Boraxo 10-2.49 All Rain Drops 24-25' Also on Saturday, Feb. 27th at 3:30 P. M. a $32.50 Revere Ware Cooking Set will be given away. Ask our employees for details. ' LAST WEEK'S WINNER... Violet Miller, 903 S. Hayes, Hastings •’ Fruit Cocktail No. 1 toll for 45‘ See The New Chevrolet Bel-Air Now On Display At Food Center CHEVROLE ’ ' ST ' CS^. t of ha ~ DOLE in LARGE SIZE - SEEDLESS GROUND BEEF 3 - 98‘ * BOOTH'S PERCH FILLETS | Old Fashioned—Country Fresh ’. Grade U. S. Choice COTTAGE CHEESE GRAPEFRUIT 8«49 HOT HOUSE-RUY MPEHEO W TOMATOES CARROTS CALIFORNIA BOOTH 5 43' BREADED SHRIMP -77 DOUBLE SAVINGS FOR YOU! Grade No. 1—Lean »25‘ LOW, LOW PRICES .... PLUS *39‘ SAUSAGE Country Style—Meaty | VEAL SHOULDER ROAST • 59* S&H GREEN STAMPS SPARE RIBS TIDE CHEER OXYDOL DREFT DUZ Reg. 29c Reg. 29c Reg. 29c Reg. 29c Reg. 27c Reg. 27c Reg. 29< Gtanl.. 69c Giant.. 69c Giant.. 69c Giant.. 69c Giant.. 65c Giant.. 67c Giant. .73c IVORY SNOW FOODCENTER ’ *29 each pkg. If)1 z^FELDPAUSCH - WHERE PARKfM& /S A "PLEASURE JOY SMC 625c SPAN Lb. IVORY SOAP I Med. 3 for 25c I CAMAY LAVA Med. 3 for 25c Med. 11c 3% lbs. 79c path. 2 lor 25c path. 2 for 25c OPEN BOTH Bath.. 15c *i>, 0UUITY ECONOMY I UHVOUR THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9:00 woowl �THE HASTINGS BAIWTt, igystfxt. m»t«T 1», w /1 /flohert Johnson \ Elmer Hickman Wins State Honors Celebrates 91st Robert Johnson, son of Alva John­ son. Banfield, won Reserve Cham­ pion honors with his ewe lamb at The Jolmson flock oi 98 ewes raised 130 lambs with an average weight of 73.7 pounds In 138 days which gave him a weight of 97.7 pounds of lamb per ewe. I^SALE^ ENLARGEMENTS (EXCEPTCOLORI BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICK 'BUY ANOTHER FOR ONLY Green GARDNER The Corner Drug Store SAFE ■ FAST MOVING LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing taiely and quickly. Mrs Josephine L. Pettit. 81. of Birthday Monday duction contest. Robert entered the largest flock wooLThis was Johnson's third year In the contest. t Native of Barry Dies in Aim Arbor coiyily resident, died at University hospital Mn Ann Arbor Saturday One of Middleville's older resi­ morning. dents. Elmer Hickman, was 91 years She had been seriously ill nearly young Monday, Feb 15 and the oc­ casion was duly celebrated through Mrs Pettit operated a shop in the weekend by members of the Battle Creek, closing it two years family. ago because of poor health. His sons. Dr. John K. Hickman, She was bortt May 28. 1892. in* of Dowagiac, and Faust Hickman, of Irving township. the daughter of Plainwell, were unable to come, but William and Mice <Ward> Nash the two daughters, granddaughters She was a past high priestess of and great grandchildren were there I KCalhoun ,1M11UU11 Shrine. „„ lur OIU1UC White Shrine ol of Bunday fordlnner bringlitg a large jeniMlcm. the first president of the and beautifully decorated cake tnr for M(Xhert of Worid^sr H in Battle “ n/1 Mamiftsnv their father's pleasure and which Creek, and a member of Bryant Monday he shared with his many Chapter No 153. Order of Eastern aged friends about town. Star, and Columbia Rebekah Lodge. One daughter, Mr*. Pauline Peter- No. 297. lyl, of Petoakey.-with her husband and daughter. Betty Ann. came Friday and remained until Sunday. The other daughter. Mrs Paul Reed, and husband. of Detroit, and her daughter. Mrs. Gloria Jean Ooethel1 and husband and two little sons, of; Grand Rapids, joined the group I Sunday. Mr. Hickman is active and looks Today and tomorrow City Engi­ 20 yeart younger than he is. During the summer he and Mrs. Hickman neer Ken Laberteaux will be among raise a large garden, along with a public employees attending n short course on water main disinfection poultry raising project­ being held In the Rackham building ile was born In a log cabin in at the University of Michigan. Fairfield county. Ohio. Feb 15. 1863. Sponsored by the Michigan sec­ and moved to Warsaw. Ind., with his family when two years old tion of the American Water Works and the State Health On June jv <jn 24., »vu4. 1902. ne he was waj» marricu married to io association . ... -------------MU. Uur. Kenhner. dgughtrr or . a™ .- ‘h' c°"~ ■?. ;- c|n- ! jprcl Mclhodut minuter and a teaeher Q, facials,I lc l lor many yean. enrlneen and eontraeion. Urey lived tn Warurw. Ind, be- . " “ «» lore tuning to Michigan and were 011 wal*r maln dl5in’ residents of Grand Rapids a number I ’ uon' of years. They came to Middleville The Harold Fosters, of Lansing, from Nashville 17 years ago and are i were guests of the LeRoy Fosters highly respected rcsidditsj over the weekend. On Saturday eve­ Both have been active members ning the William Parkers and in the Methodist church and । Charles Fauls were guests at the regular attendants. , Foster home - Disinfection of Water Mains Under Laberteaux’s Study Delton PT.i Has Good Program Members of Delton High's FFA and FHA chapters presented the Parent - Teachers association pro­ gram Wednesday night ot last week. Including ritual work, demonstra­ tions and other chapter activitle। Presenting the FHA ritual for Lois I*ease, Marti ya Wlllisop. Carol 7, j' " n,' ‘ Black. Lucille Walker, Ruth Ann -».ti Ford, Judy Jacoby and Betty Mor**? .*!'"" risen, as e hapter officers. Girls presenting FHA activities 'o V? 7 for the year were Sue Reed. Joy ' i. ,. -j Harrington. Lucille Walker, Mari- -• •*>•« -i-....... । iyn Willison. Judy Jacoby. Let ha * Goble, Jayne Pike. Shirley Foote. »id i>r»i.»t* urn. Gale Lammers and Alice Bever. ».ti.,r l. Dcmonrtraling the opening FFA. iur"hj* rUn'L7.j ceremonv were Arnoi Kenyon. Glenn J* *t Johncock. Ralph Peake. Larry Nor- H Yu ,% JJa man. Russel Ford and Darrel Jones, i.».r t,i,rr i as chapter officers. |'•■r ’he ' presented the parliamentary pro­ cedure demonstration. Douglas Ford prevented the freshman agricultural activities. Foot gave a sophomore dairy dem­ onstration and Larry Nornthn spoke for the junior-senior classes. Other FFA members participating were Lee Cook. Bob Carlson and Charles Foote. Penneys DOLLAR SENSATIONAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! FRIDAY LAST BETTER HURRY BRIDGE CHAIRS 100 ONLY Day Ph. 2229 . Night 2319 Bath Sixe 20 x 40" 44c Form Fitting Bocks . ASSORTMENT FINE-IMPORTS soft ond absorbent — sturdy enough to take the tuggmgs and tubbings of years. Priced by thrifty Penney's for good sav­ ings! Gold. Lightning Pink, others Beige and Brown .. Black and Red . . Beige and Green . . Towel 15 x 25" ----27c Grey and Red. Cloth 12 x*-!2". 2 for 27c Pure linens! Many linen-cotton blends! Pillowcases, tablecloths, vanity sets, chair sets! A tremendous assortment, lovely for your home, for gifts. All ore lavished with em­ broidery-appliques. drown and open work, many hand embroidered! Select yours now! MEN'S SANFORIZED Misses' STOCK UP NOW! BLUE CHAMBRAY COOL CRINKLE COOL ACETATE COTTON WORK SHIRTS SPECIAL SPECIAL! AT PENNEY'S PAJAMA VALUE $2.00 TRICOT BRIEFS Hurry in to Penney's for these — they'll Outstanding value, with quality features seldom found at this price range! These shirts are full cut. have lining to retain collar shape, long tails, stronaly stitched main seams and non-rip sleeve facings. Buy several ot Penney's now, ond save! Daintily that cool, able—and fast! go trimmed ore styles comfort­ never need Scoop them up at this special Penney price! Smooth-fitting band or elastic leg styles in 55 denier 2-bar acetate tricot that's run­ ironing! Pink, blue, maize proof. Choose white, pink, blue or moi^e! or mint. 34 to 40. S. M. L. , MISSES' SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SLEEVELESS SHEER NYLON PASTEL PANELS RAYON KNIT COTTON SHIRTS 2 hr $3.00 81" or 90" long HALF SLIPS 42" wide Full 23" length shirt tails Areal neckband. Top stitched collars. Vat dyed colors. Colors Assorted Patterns and White. Red Pink. Novy. Aqua ond Maize. Metal Dryer i Dries Slacks With a Crease! Skip the ironing! Just wash slocks, let Pen­ ney's rust-resistant dryer put in sharp crease' 1saves time ond trouble—costs so little ot Penney's! Adults—size 10 ond up. Nylon . . . now finished fo resist the deteriorating effects of sun' A mist of color—to give windows that longed-for airy feel­ ing Sheer marquisette in ivory, yellow, rose, green, blue. l’/«f" wide. 3" bot­ tom hems TEXTURED CHROMSPUN DRAPERIES .tdy $5.00 Hit 90” long Rich, heavy quality ace­ tate draw draperies that look luxurious and hang in beautiful folds at your windows! Chromspun in lovely soft toned colors— for superb fastness to sun. heat, fumes, wash­ ing. cleaning. Buckrambacked pleats. 50" wide across top.- Beautiful buy ot Penney's! They’re pretty with wide lace borders, fit smoothly, wash well Good quality royon knit in white, pink, blue’or maize M. L. XL. I 2 COATS $ . TISSUE /£ Boxes for 400 Sheets to’Gox. Color White Only. $ Rayon acetate sheen Gabardine Short Coatz . . size 8-18. Colors: Navy, Red, Green, Blue, Black, White. SHEET BLANKETS IMDU1TIII1 AN0 SMALL were represented among those won for the New York Central com­ munities. Everything from local dairies and canneries to the wwid's biggwt steam-turbine electric generating plyjt, part of the multi-bUhotMlollar expsnzion of orivaU powe companies in the ana Central serves. O IN PASTEL COLORS Size 72 x 90 Colon: Lemon, Pink, White, Blue, Lilac. * MEN S WHITE COTTON SATIN BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS Special! 10 for - FACIAL MISSES' SPRING roua RAIUOAB HUPSB TWO WAYS last year to MOST IMPORTANT OP AU was Central's top quak • locate 427 new plants in towns and dtlea on its • Ity freight service. For this is the factor that lines. It worked dnsely with local chambers of com­ makes pour town and every town on its lines truly a merce and realtors. And its industrial-development “Central" location. It links plant sidings directly experts kept in constant touch with new or growing with six of America's ten top markets and with the businesses that might need factory or warehouse sites. busiest and best-served Atlantic seaports. $ LINEN Decorative — delightfully Sixc seat 123Z»” x 13 height 31". Colors: round-up. so to apeak. New York Central Towns Win 427 New BIG VALUE! CANNON'S GAY TERRY TOWELS STEEL FRAME Sixes: 32-38 The Kenneth Millers, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend, with the Fay Marbles. About the most excit­ ing fdn was when the Millers ar­ rived with their three sons, Stephen 5. Datld '3, and Jeffrey 2. and all •three boys wearing new cowboy SATURDAY! WHILE QUANTITIES SOUD COLOR CRINKLE COTTON CREPE GOWNS Color: Pink, Blue. Maize. �cruise control—how toVonscne fuel UUe ol thc Hickory Corners W K and dole it out careHiUy to the I Kellogg school band follies held engines. I Tuesday evening. . The clever program included A* a civilian. Lindbergh "as not I SpjHtuaK ragtime, dixieland and expected to go on combs'. 1 • However, PAGB he FOUR insisted on flying \Iong I Act* Included a band concert. nlt*nuu»lw«l I c?oni'mta.rri , . . , , show, barber shop quartette and pilotsThe were Hastings applying his Banner lessons. ! rongs o( lhc oId lhe Japs, of course, hl* plane w a special follies orchra11 ______ 12-picce 1 Wi•l* no different than the other* and*Xa supplied the background for more than or.ee. according tn un-1 >»« •fl •nd was f^ured In the offictel report he aa* forced to deBlucs 'B,ues ‘n the THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, IM* | Got Any Tickets? liLeaders Detailing More About Ttera will be » da, « rwetonloj 1)1______ r in". There will be of reckoning I ---------------—, but there willi Plans for 1954 Already Working l»e -.one.—Chief of Police Richard SunRepublican Goal i r warns persons who have not fend himself and did so in a most ‘ On Darrell Sweet and Gene Sale KupEaster Seal l>aid traffic violation tickets, either Red Cross Drive credltable manner ! right were to share emcee duties. for moving ___ __________________ or non-movtng viola- _ .... --------------------------------H.H.S. Students Preparations’ for Barry oounty’a . . . .. The preliminary work for the Aeen-rbn.- ... i c.eoroe. Ke-.! MLs -' Jeun McVay. vocal instruc- —----------- -- --------- — [ and Conservation of drive the U5, 1964 Red Cross unit Fund are be- rubliccn party will stand or fall A ... ,, " । tur- supervised the chorus ifne and Mrs. Nina Barn' is 'pending kt- D A. office here, said only about 25 ' Ing detailed by the campaign • ncy 'retired', world War II Air | cjl01r nunibcr:;. Daniel Connor, in- oral weeks in Potterville with a st-bushel* of corn might be lost.chair- [on it. man. the Rev. Leon W. Manning. I i t . urte , d w , aa dieace to ber^trte orcrdue tickets, before sending the Chief in the Pacific under Gen. J strumental inslniclcr. directed the ter. * Sunday at Marion He said the moisture content of । overdue tickets, callers before sending the pastor of the Hastings Methodist I wUh the fine point. Douglas MacArthur, KL*nsCKll*TlON this reinstate- ■ underway, production.according to Mrs. Cedric Clem's Mr. and Mi.-of RoU;t the cornand hadChapter been down aroundL. 10 2 . J “XtetroUon'. program. list Ln were to the Secretary State's'; church, Chairman Morey, who -----------------------------------Ls chairman of the; Braut. RATES de- ,--------------------offfte. of Ionia, ' /and Mr and Mrs. (to meat of Lindbergh wn- "highly percenthas Rains dampened come E 12 Barnett announwd a meet* sOm'nwrsuon. program. Barry County M-recd Lui a Ion" tiLc coming.' ” but vhrn buChapter, ‘ coun:n‘ becamc ln' »«•’ The overdue•tickets will hurt Ing of — chapter directors for next' hen .tbegdriver attempts to Tuesday at 7 pm. in the National „ “ . ‘ solved that wa* forgotten and he ' o™. Kow toukl lu»w. HkUj,,, !tn| ' bank building lobby. As to the future. Marlin said there u> U««-, by student* in the high school ______________________________ The Fund drive kickoff In lhe is much to be done. He said the Chief Sunlor points out that county will be Monday. March 1. were given w ueinendous br>od by . typing * eeveve classes. conunuvWbv end * elevw- Section >end^l 729 theof Rurn! c.rrtrr. Act 370.Matt provides that following the national Inaugural President's State of the Union nresUMbereire toow-how aM hl, .U.- i hxniMXit „ „„those rulkstudents hmuller sen. “ ** “ "* h " a “ "" Do ' ” •age ir eluded rounded programs In who are upon "failure of any person to upeach field of endeavor. their time and effort .hd 10 leu. on vnwl I contributing „ „ nTO toQ . to pear for violation of a city ordlChalrr.—u narnett said that Tues­ Martin concluded by asserting are: nance correrponding to the provisinlennwuo,, at the rue ot hh Me I this worthwhile e>n)cdproject lh(. hmlor Barbara Annable, Jeralee Barnum, ions for arrest without warrant. day letters Invltiny all directors of that in Michigan, it doesn't make ’ the county Red Cross chapter to any difference whether Gov. WilLindbergh may have differed with •• p Joyce Becker. Norms Bernard. Carol that upon notification to the Becupon a---form pre­ the preliminary meeting had been Hams runs for another term or for official opinion prior to World War । Brouks. ranNKR WANT ADVS. PAY BhgrarTBrown. Sandra Bur- retury of State ---------------- ~~ mailed and he hoped for represen­ U. 8. Senator. "Whatever he run* : linr. Ahn Chadwick. Jacqueline scribed for that purpose, no new tatives from every township in the for. we're going to beat him!” I Colemon. Patry Cook. David Downs, operator's license shall be ,issued to1 j county. Prosecutor J. Pranklln Huntley, fORlAL I Louise Grovenor. Patricia Hinkin. that person during his default to The preliminary meeting will give as toastmaster. Introduced the IT* r । m Dlfk Kenfleld. Shirley Long. Carol appear and answer said charge or । Rev. Manning an opportunity to speaker and Senator Edward Hut­ i A I lzU N i McfaU, Carolyn Russell. Leah Slo- written notice to appear." meet the directors and for them to chinson. of Fennville, who spoke . J j cum. Patricia Thomas. Betty Jean , provide him with suggestion* on briefly of Abraham Lincoln's trip methods and personnel for the com- to Michigan when he campaigned • Mary Altoft. Shirley Beteon. Lois |ing drive. for the fin>t Republican presiden­ , Campbell, Mary Cantrell. Beverly Atty, Barnett, emphasizing that tial candidate. John Fremont. i Christie. Betty Elliott. Claudia FulMichigan went Republican In - ■ ler. Barbara Grant. Donna Hay­ Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) that year of 1856. Hutchinson re­ ' j wood. Loretta Howell. Kay Hughes. ever given an active command but ■ Loretta Hughes. Marie Johnson. called, and oulslate Michigan has affair the Methodist voted Republican ever since. id serve as consultant to aircraft Sherry Kurr. Kay Mahler. Jean Atty. Huntley Introduced County All friends of Red Cross are, in­ orhpanlts. His research in high Maurer. Betsy Tilbert. Mary Tudor. Loren D. Coppock, who has been O. O P. Chairman Carroll Newtm level, flight out of Willow Run air­ Mary Lou White and Jean Cotant. at Manchester, G», hac returned to vited to attend. Reservations for the "kick off" dinner may be made by and county offio-r* Newlon intro­ need invaluable data for Barry county and Ls again in the calluig Atty. Barnett's office or the duced members of the county com­ l»rt auction business. mittee. Mrs. Blake Allerding. Rich­ air forces. tlie U. Red Cross office. prominent Frank Kelly, who headed the suc­ ard M. Cook. Victor Ecknrdt and cessful 1953 drive, will be among the Pacific he i* Making a real ''hit’’ at the dinner those who will attend. The program ubling the range ot credited with will include speakers from other was the "Pennock Hospital Jug clues. Band." Band members were Lewi* the Lockheed P- , at that time the Delton. Hine, Dr. Wesley Logan. Ken Labertop fighter plane < World War II Mrs. Coppock and children. Ellen tcaux, Dr. WUbur Birk. Vinson OvlHe did tliis by tracking the pilots | "Southland' TOVlinuc w Marla and Robert, are to return SerenadeJ „„ was ,. the att and Harry Dahlberg. here next week. The Coppock's old­ Among the guests were George est son. Albert, will remain at Col­ Foster, deputy state highway com­ legedale. Tenn., until the end of lhe missioner. Mrs. Foster: Henry Fink, present school year of the Republican slate central com­ mittee. and Mrs. Martin. Continued from Page One ...... "‘iBrasES’: Liren Coppock Returns to Auction Business Here . EDITORIAL Hickory Corners > Band Follies Has Southland Theme More About The Weather in 1338. Coppock raid he was very happy to be back among hLs friends and added that Barry county residents have forgotten more about hospi­ tality then the Southern people know. CARLTON CENTER suited in the shipping of 5.000 bush­ els of shelled corn from one of the | federal government's "quonset hut" Uornge bin- 'just weal of the City limit* on old M-37. The cart end of the steel st rueture erected last October for about' >12.000 "went out," spilling about! 2.000 bushels Allen Bishop, manager 1 of the Agricultural. Stabilization • 1 Dairymen Of Thia Cteunly Do to |dlUon, remind* Bteeby. He suggt More About I Heallhyt" I Then there will be tip* on better milking, followed again by a ciuznce for farmers to vtett the milking machine company booth* to aao Continued from Page One proper operation of equipment in which farmers Invest thousand* of from >9.419 22 to 81137341 and reve­ dollar*. nue from drugs from >54.037 08 to MaatitU can be caused by letting >63.386J) I? Dings cost the hospital milking machines get Ln poor con>19304.03. Administration expenses; totaled >42.384.40, the dietary department >55.439.37, housekeeping >1430138. laundry >12.742.64, plant operation inctuouig <□, including «uc» fuel ano and inner, water, >15314.73. maintenance and repair 810,081.11. nursing ------*— »11957936 —-—— •Including —— *886.— Hospital Audit clinic: wives and young folks will got a bettor appreciation of dairy herd management problems, he ex­ plains. Hired men who do some milking or handle calves and young stock will also gain from attend­ ance at the Better Milking Clinic, says flterby. Lunch will be avail­ able at the hall. ___________________________ ________ record* >4.152.22. operating room >30.784.06 including salaries of 813.59762. X-rny >21,40092 including >17.71535 in salaries, and 816,15134 | for the laboratory including 811.119.65 and >3,193.20 for ,,o ‘!< ftor "’ *salaries “ consultation. ~ A provision of >16.151.94 was made for depreciation. More About Milk Clinic machine companies Representative are expected from Choreboy. Conde, Co-op. DeLavel. Fann Master. HiteWay and Surge companies. One hour in the forenoon will be de­ voted to these company demonstra­ tions showing adjustments and other factors for peak efficiency. The afternoon program will open with a motion picture, "Science of Milk Production,® showing the ac- | tlon In a .cow's udder during milk production and what ixappens from I poor milking. Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance To exchange family news. Long Distance is speedy, easy and surprisingly low in cost, Reduced rate* arc in effect every night after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday. When you call, remember to MICHIOAM linue with shot "What Is Madill*! d°lla. Bill call by number. TILIBHOMI li't faster. COMPANY RA| p; DAYS ‘ Claud Clemens and family of Carl­ of the corn, but Bishop sold the ton. * Friends and neighbors of Mr moisture content woen't expected to । and Mrs. Roy Norton are having a be over 11 percent. I wood bee for them this Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Zena-. Colvin at- purpose*. It represented a portion of the; meeting held at the Dobc Ranch. stored 1952 crop purchased by the Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. CIH - government at >1 64 a bushel Bishop I .'ord Andrus attended the wedding yesterday Mid he didn't know what of Mias Wilma Yeiter. of Freeport, caused the damage. The building Is and Galen Daniels, of Carlton. 40 by 100 feet and holds about 40.000 | which occurred In Grand Rapids bushels. ■ last Thursday evening. * Mrs. Grace The storm did caure some wind Clem is home from the hospital and damage, officials of the Michigan expresses her thanks to her friends Mutual Windstorm company said, and neighbors for their gifts and but lew claims had been received arts of kindness. She says Carlton yesterday Center enter is U a grand place to live !I Sheriff Clarence Donovan and hl* Mrs Luie Henney Is busy caring • deputies are assisting road officials for her new flock of 600 baby chicks In enforcing the weight restrictions, * Yvonne Clem is under the doc­ and soon the county will have its tor* care al the present writing. * own weighing'scales which will coat Mr and Mrs Keith Marlow, who >960. arc in Florida, sent coconut* to each scholar }n the Brown and Carlton thousands of UU1MUO Ulu dollars" W1UM which, wo would Center school* They exited to re- liaVe to be spent if truck* are per- | turn home soon. . milted to travel without restrictions • । during certain times of the year. KINSLEY EXTENSION ; DeHasen said. The Kinsley Extennon club will1 -------------•—---------meet at the home of Mr* Earl Wil-. Sailor Tom VendcrMule returned liron Tuesday. Feb 23. at 11 a m. for; to Norfolk. Va. on. Tuesday after 10 potluck dinner. In the afternoon, day*‘ leave with hi* family in Frcctherr will bo a lesson on "Cancer" > port. Tom. who ha* been in service and film* will be shown. -—— —— ——— -to —•be ------• ■— — • two years, expects out tn •April FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY SAVE DOLLARS 3 GROUPS— BETTER DRESSES One Group— Values to $12.98 SALE PRICE ’3.00 One Group— Values to $14.98 SALE PRICE ’5.00 One Group— Values to $19.98 SALE PRICE ’7.00 2 BIG DAYS I LADIES' GOWNS Royon Knit with Nylon Trim. .Colors. Medium and Largo. I $1.00 ANKLETS Triple Roll with Toe and Heel Reinforced Nylon. White. Sixe 8*/i thru 11. 4 pr. $1.00 LADIES' HOSE Imperfects. 51 Gauge. 15 Denier. Also 45 Gauge. 30 Denier. Sixo S'/a-ll. 2 pr. $1.50 . GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE LADIES' COTTON TODAY HOUSE DRESSES 2 ^3°° WtMi'iiijt'Wi 111 LADIES' GABARDINE AND WOOL Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the Anur.ym Movie Theatre SHOWING TONIGHT TERRY CLOTH White. 36 in. Width. 3 yds. for $2.00 80 SQ. PRINT SKIRTS Fast Colors. Good Selection. Solid Colors and Plaids. Regular Values to $7.98. 4 yds. for $1.00 "KISS ME KATE" LADIES' TIGHTS LADIES' ALL WOOL Color by Technicolor Starring Howard Keel and Kathryn Grayson FRI.-SAT. FEB. 19-20 DOUBLE FEATURE— A LION IS IN THE STREETS All Cotton ond Part medium, and X-large. SWEATERS THE KID FROM BROKEN GUN With Charles Starrett Blouses & Sweaters Small, LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon LADIES' WASHABLE RAYON AND WOOL With James Cagney Wool. 2 pair $1.50 Short Sl««v« Cardigans and Slipovars. Regular Values to $5.98. Color by Technicolor $2°° White ond Colors. Sizes 32-44. Values to $3.98. 6 and Knit. White and Pastel). Sixes l.e 4 pair $1.00 PINKING SHEARS Finest Quality. $4.98 Values. FEB. 21-22 SUN. MON. $1.50 EASY TO LOVE' Color by Technicolor Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! TUB-WtD THVR5. BU. 23-24-15 "BLOWING WILD" Gary Caapet and Barbara ikiawyilr ___ LADIES' HALF SLIPS White Cotton PHbm. Nylon Trim. Ether Williams and'Van Johnson and Tony Martin ~ Pastel Parmaleejr $1.00 �mum ma THE HASTINGS RANN**, THURSDAY. FURUAAY U, ISM PRAIRIE SKETCHES Guest* Sunday ot Mr. and Mr*. Carl Marble were Mr and Mrs El­ mer Wleaenhofer and faintly, of near Hastings • * Monday Oaye Marble w an overnight guest of Judy Wle*enhofer and her Uster. Elaine, ipenl the night with Nyla Marble. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett KleUman. of Grand Rapids, and tier slater. Mrs Edward Wiereoga. enjoyed the baaketbaU tournament Saturday at Plainwell. ★ Sunday guests at the William Cridicr horn.were Mn. Cridler’c brother and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Smith and daughters, of Mulliken, and Mr and Mrs. Bob Wenger and Chris­ tina. of Alto. Little Denny and Terry Troope. who hare Hrod with Mr. and Mn. Emory Richardson the past year. plan to leave Saturday. They will stay Indefinitely with their Grand-1 mother Reed in Grand Rapids ♦. Guests of Mr. and »Mrs. Robert • Whitford Sunday were ids brother j I Alan Rider Earns i.More Honors in Architectural Field Walker Whitford, and Mr. and Mrs. I Orville Young, of Whittemore. Mrs. Phoebe Scott, sister of the Whlt- ! 1 | ■ । I home in Whittemore. The A*a Frotta and children were gu«Ua Thursday of Mr. and Mr*. | William Prost in Leighton to enjoy | birthday cake and, ice cream ml k-..-. ----- ■ Al.k —... , honor of Harcld " Frost's fifth V.. birthday. * Quart* at the Clifford Davis'! home Sunday wereAfrs. D and brother in law. Mr. rl Willyard, of Grand 1 and Mrs Robert Whi ~.lained Friday with a mrtnuay. supper in honor of his birthday Guests were til* sister. Mn. Phoebe Scott, and their daughter and famUy. Mr. and Mrs Carl Nelson., Penny. Carol and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Secord entertained Bunday with a festive birthday dinner' in honor ot her mother. Mrs. Clifford Davis. Guests. Alan Hamilton Rider, a graduate student in architecture at Cranbrook Academy of Art. Bktosnfleld Hlib. haa won the third prise in the 1954 Ind JaMPOUk-Home Show Arch!tectural eotnpeUttan with hta split­ level design house. \ Thh competition is not/ reattracts entries from profeaalonal Recreation School For Barry Club Leaders Tonight Ex-Marine Takes Post as Full-Time Deputy Sheriff Would you like to obtain infonestion on games and recreational activitles for parties and other spacial occuionst Chartea B. Guenther. 32, former F«ar-H Club Leader Rd war 4 Sehlutt haa the answer. ___ __ ________ — county sheriff's_____ ottos„aa a -------------fulbUtna The Barry county recreation deputy. Bhariff Clarsnca Donovan school will be held this Thursday st I has announced. the EpUcopal Parish house at I pm. Pour-H leaders, luimt demonstra­ tion recreation leaders. Farm Bureau and oUicr* in terasted are invited by Schlutt to attend. Sheriff Donovan requested an nd* Barry"* extension staff will con­ duct the school. I the tncreaaing duties asaigoad his office. He cited the new boat Inspection tew. lhe Job of petroling roads and 'You arc to be highly commended checking weights ot trucks and for the originality and quality ot other new duties, plus the need for your design. As you know. Mr. Clair as much traffic patrol work aa pos­ W. Ditchy. president of the Ameri­ sible. *s the reaaori for the extra can Institute of Architect*, acted as 1 officer. chairman of the jury of awards Deputy Ouenthsr la a brother of •'ll Is hl:: expressed opinion that | your design represents, a freahnos Funeral services will be heldth's ___ Richard Guenther, coordinator of and flexibility liiat spGaks well of «uu ... ... Thursday niuiXiU) II, p.ui. ■■ al 43 pm. at MIC Uie Otto ruPu- Michigan * program to aid mentally . retarded children. Charles, who is your ability to further distinguish | neral home in Nashville for Ormon your future effort# ” - — O — Risvell. 75. of Route 2, — Vermont­ single, live* with hla brother here Davis and Mr and Mrs. William ville. Burial will be made in Wood­ Nagele. of Jackson, and her grand­ a field of 119 entries representing lawn cemetery. Vermontville. | mother. Mr*. Ora DavU. * The Alic Mr. Russell. a farmer living on Bar Extension group will meet Fri­ Academy in Copenhagen." the Scipio road about three miles day at the home of Mrs. DaUy Alan t» the son of Mr. and Mrs northeast of Nashville, died at hla Pender. This will be a 1 o'clock desF«lb U.H.T Wlx. grWMUX Frank Rider. 337 W. South street, home Monday afternoon following :crt meeting, and the study is on from Hurley in 1919. and was graduated last June from a long illness. drapery materials. After * year lu Ironwood Junior Camogie Institute at Technology. Born in Montcalm county on Dec. Relative* gathered at the home of college, he spent three years in the Pittsburgh. Pa . having maintained Mr* Daisy Pender Titursday eve-! the highest averages in his class for and Emma < Williams) Russell. On Marine Corp*, being discharged a nlng for supper in honor of Mrs. sergeant last October 39. Since then John Caln, of Petoskey, and Mrs.; He is a graduate of Hastings marriage to Clara Luteal Plvmoutik he worked underground in an iron Louis Price and children, who were ■ High cchoot. 1948 Surviving, besides hit wife, are ore mine at Montreal until Decem­ spentllng the week there. Guests ber 6. then came here to make his three daughters. Mr*. Melvin < Ethel' were Mr and Mrs Ed Stage!. Mr., Smith, ot Pontiac; Mrs. Charles home. and Mrs. Tony Slagcl. Mr and Mrs | NASHVILLE While in the Marine* he did duty ■ Margaret' Brooks. of Litchfield. Ernest Vermeulen. Barney Ctaler witli a recurlty company. and daughter. .Kathy. _Mrs Carl. _ _ ___ Mrs Ollth Hamilton head of lite Jonesville; one son, Henry’, ft PonNewman and Mrs. Pender took Mrs w ~ «*:.•• »■ i t sa« - • *clv>ul- I tome ectJrtbmics dept., at-iliac; 13 grandchildren, and 11 ijre.it HOSPITAL GUILD NO. It SK-oS tended a conference at Lakeview grandchildren. Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet at Boline ■ 9--------the home ot Mrs. Royal Haye*. 531 by bus. The in- J ruiwng Putting our out suvi suet anu and bccus seeds luri for- muuiikuii ------" went to w \heir homes m .t ju->. ...i ... Michigan wolves — Bl at" iuu least , nnthe Tuesday, -- while - - Roger --­ atformal supper and evening visit was birds will get them accustomed to! four-legged kind—ore disappearing ’;>“«» “ pr‘nc’F*“. ,n® Banner Clarified Advertising 1 W. Clinton. Tuesday. Feb. 23. at a happy one as this was the first ] your hospitality, and you should be rapidly I , Hastings school Tuesday noon. *lDcsd1!no — 5:90 p.m. Tuesday.— tta>. U« SUgel lunlly had been by many sweba coral™ I Ac—.... . _................................. , iThc v..s,.,n. Nashville fire ........... department ----wasi1 According to Prut Warren W.|Cullcd U)c BUki,ly home I get her for some Hintto lhe feed trays throughout the Chase, chairman of the University Friday evening, when aparks from a I Sunday supper guests at the Am . winter, says a University of Michl- oI Michigan wildlife management . rrau nume were Mr. ana Mrs W. wu1.1,! i K“n ZOul°8|*t 'department, "there are. approxi- chimney set fire to the roof. The Blakely* have been living In lhe llam Frost. Harold. Dorothy and j "" ‘ " mately. only six wolf families in McKelvey .vchoolhouoe which they Feeding is an excellent Baby Robert, who conducted him- ■ Michigan's Upper Peninsula, with trnnaformed into a residence, ainev self right well on his first visit to; nuthatches and woodpeckers, and hone known in the lower." Die completely destroyed their farm his paternal grandparents. fact U he slept most of the time in spite I liurm southeast of Nashville about on and nest In lhe bird houses lered over seven counties: Goge­ a year ago. * Clarke Harris, archi­ । of being the center of a sizable, and which you put out for them. bic. Iron. Ontonagon. Schoolcraft. tect of the Warren-Holme" cum> rather noisy, admiration society. , Chippewa. Luce and Alger. In ad­ nsny of Latudng. will meet with the _______ __________ Binis arc easily tamed In winter Obe&lly ioverwelahtnessi teacom- Laler whcn Nicy are building: dition. Uiere are a couple believed Nashville board of education Friday ol oKwcu. rwud JJ«r living on Isle Royal. Chiue polnu out .uanion in Uio niller Dr rmtaia. c S..ru land other animals In winter ills the average Utter of wolves is seven physician who spoke to a Faraiere not unusual to get birds such as 1'i'pe. which give* an average an-,1 street school Week audience at Michigan State:' chickadees to eat from your hand . nual birth rate of only about 40 I Tlte American council ot cducn' tiun in connection with the Army college. Dr Swartz emphasized that; The simplest seed tray ir a board! f°r lJlc state." Almort this same I has made it possible for those in LAmei leans .urtti La. cure UurnM£lVC£ ’ stxrnt two fret iongrand r foot wtdv.t'-um*”* u aunualte—* Few I vvciity-ftiur hour pVompt and let this dUeasc by proper meaiu | with »n edging an inch high to through aectdenta and disease, but. Ih<,lr hlgh dipj0InB ui take a under the supervision ot a rccog- keep away. For more throush through the the bautitv bounty system systemj ,.l,nrr.1| education development teat. v».r> aceds from blowing...» nixed nutritionist or doctor-not by i a suet holder you may use a wirc und hunting. courteous Ambulance Service ' 1 he examination cover* five phuscr, drugs or with faddish diets One “ ot* Ute n llrst laws passed soup dish, states Harry W Hann, “* ten ----------------- I! ciiimeetiun and effectiveness of ex­ by Michigan, lhe bounty pays 115 pression; social studies; natural sdassistant professor of zoology.' by a well trained personnel. ■ hoods enriched with synthetic । Provision miu.t be made to pre- for each male wolf and $20 for each nws; literary maUitate. and gun­ 1 vitamins are as nutritionally vainsqu^b from taking food; female. Since passed in 1838. the’ <ral methematics. The Nashville able as natural vitamins, advise . ^neycr it is put out. A swinging- law has caused over $161,510 to bo1 Ixiard cl education ha* approved I Michigan Stat» college homa acon-i---------— — >-■->- ■’ftray or a •tray on -------a post- — which to ' paid out. giving diplomas to three former omls’. During lhe last IS^veara. Pro' protected by a circle of sheet metal; Nashville student.- William R. are satisfactory if they are out of Bruce. Gilbert Ogemaw and Harold reach of the squirrels. Birds are un­ 31 wolves have been bountled each Pierce. * The members and friends safe around any intended sanctuary of lhe Methodist church met WedC. M. Liu > Mtn or feeding station where cabs arc neMbiv evening (Feb 17' for the allowed. Do not start a feeding sta­ February Family Night supper In i Jrffcrauit Street nl Walnut tion unless you ate willing to give the community hous<- * The Past population." up your cate! Matrons club of O.ES. Laurel' "Wlldemear animals, wolves will Chapter No 31. will meet Monday | wander over a 50 to 70 t^uare-mile evening, Feb 33. at the borne ot 1 Hiitiinfi, Aliib. Telephones 2417-2754 birds such as sparrows. Juncos area In one winter." he says, "and Mrs. Ray Thompwn in some year* a lack of"-food will force them to cover up to 200 square GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD . such as woodpeckers, nuthatches miles " Grace Lutheran Guild meet* Feb ■ Contrary to popular belief, these 33 al 7 30 pin hi the church base- . One of the bwt and least expen­ wolves ore not great predators, the ment sive foods for the tray is "medium professor declares, " as evidenced by Following Lv a quote from the let­ ter Alan received notifying him of ’h°Attract Birds Nashville Farmer Dies: Funeral Services Today Michigan Wolves- By Feeding Them 4-Legged Variety- hi winter Months Arc Disappearing LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Distincliie Funeral Service Mfch’9an LineS FIUM THE VHY UGINNING/ roads were built to further commerce and trade, and down scratch" chick feed This ccnslxts fhlefly of wheat and ground corn and may be purchased at any feed store. Some birth- prefer hemp seed, millet, kaffir cent, and. sunflower i Hid evening* seeds, while cardinals ar.J " _ • ' gtoUx'alo. prefer the latter. Olhct satisfactory foods are bread crumbs, dog biscuit, canary seed, nut... raisins, currants, bits of apple, and pieces of banana and other fruit. the anual increase In the deer herd." From 1932 to 1938. some 3M dead deer were autopsied ' Of these, "only 13 per cent of lhe dr*th* were attributable to W"N predation." he explains. North American records show only one authentic attack by wolve* on a human being. Profeasor Chase at­ tributes this jwrtly to the fact that American wolves do not ran in large packs, such as do the Euro­ pean ones." through the centuries the first requirement whenever a new territory was to be settled has been to build roads. Michigan has over 100,000 miles of road and streets, most of which arc surfaced antL geroius to discontinue it later In the winter season, when/ lhe birds have come tn depend on a regular food rupply. They may not be able tn find a new food supply if the arti­ After you once have started put­ ficial one is cut off suddenly, warm ting out suet and seed, it i* dan- Professor Hann. birds, such as pheasants, quail ONLY 2 MORE DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHITE ELEPHANT in good condition. These arc Michigan's life lines, without which the State could not NOW! DURING SPARTAN STORIS exist. For over these highways farm produce FEBRUARY FESTIVAL of FAMOUS FOODS goes to market, raw materials and parts get to factories, finished products reach the con­ sumer. Yes, over these roads children get to school, fire-fighting equipment responds to emergencies, the moving of household fur­ FREE! NEW 1954 nishings takes place. BEL-AIRS If you've got it, a truck brought it! BARGAINS GALORE EVERYTHING MUST GO Our New Spring Merchandise is Arriving Daily. W« Must Clear Our Racks ol V/int^r Goods at All Cost, COME IN AND GET FULL WTA'LS HURRY DOWN - SEE FOR YOURSELF M TH5 FOLLOWING SPARTAN STORIS HASTINGS . . . Food Center Fcldpautch Food and Bcvaragc 148 N. State St. Haiti Market Michigan Trucking Association 241 E. Stalo Road VERMONTVILLE Dini Dean Hefei Fort Shalby uucks am tout wqhi and day i Be < htanry hitivsl Prixe (•«!«*» Winner! bin New! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY �iwyaaBAT, hrwi-h hm Mxrrnfoa Hiawatha Rebekah Officers Installed I and now haa his overseas orders for linns he left behind:—let Nipper, the dog. in the house on cold nights; vacation before take good care of hla turtle, and left east. Mrs Loretta 119 MY FEET ARE MURDERING ME! Rock where she with news Ln general, the Detroit Red Wtngs and Dick Tracy, when Aching feet can put linac in yaur he returns home on Monday. face! When tired aching feet make died Feb. at his John Lennon, of the Metal Tikyour face look fence and drawn, Mr. Brown often visited In Hastings. company, was in Lexington. Ky.. on thoce tiny pain lino* may toon Mr. and Mrs Robert Furrow business tor reveral days last week. deepen into old-looking wrinkle* were in Grand Rapid* over the He visited the famous Calumet that are there to stay I When your weekend ^visiting her brother, Dr. Farms and comments that the Ken­ Mason Maynard, and family. On tucky Derby country is a must hos­ feet feel belter, you foci better . . pitable locale to visit. Sunday a family dinner became a and your face chows it. party for Bob whose birthday occurs Mrs Edwin D. Smith entertained I on Feb. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey. Rob­ the Past Chiefs ciub of Die Pythian 1 ert. Jr.. Ricky and Bonnie, of Battle ■Eisters with a co-operative supper1 Creek: Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, TUe<day evening. Honors at bridg?- At the first sign of feat fatigue of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ buy a pair of Macon Velvet Ees ard Abbey and Sandra, of Munising, Air cushioned choe* and give your were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. feet a treat. and Mr*. Rolland Bolton. BID Cook left Tuesday with his granddad. M. H. DeFoe. of Char­ lotte. to visit Washington, D. C« and ule amounts (lepre-sr* lhe New York for the next week. Aren't 309 S’ Jefferson Ave. higher unctions of lhe “Kius kids" fun lull—alia and luuiijrr funny? With mui uic| ihej , prospect of visiting Mt. Vemon. the brain—judgment, ecll Representative for Mason Shoes US. Congress in session and numerrism uml self control, and Witknit Hosiery ous other points’ of interest. BID'* | (\ C. T. V. chief concerns were for the in*true.................. Germany. Bill and Pal had a few Women Enjoy PERSONALS days' in New York I Club Members to » ' ’ they Uie Sluts. N. Wash­ . AttendTuesday'sMeet A KAoot ' AdOfeSS Arlrlrncc Warlnacdau Gn * n 41 church. | --------i.------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- Mrs. John D. Rein, of WedOGSOdy ington. is Jh Flat Mrr. Ruth MIUer, president of the A I II Mrs. D. Miller, pf | Jackson, here cars for Mrs. all members at- By Mrs. W. Brown | News Notes In Lovely Ceremonies 10 home there. Rose Bowl tin* seriouriy ID. Mrs. who i™ iAeztno'e I ■ Rochester. N. Y.. and H. have been to | their mother, Homer Ketchum. .Who been • The showing of the Rore Bowl Ke,ch.um rPt.url’?1 from Wn’ as . U*urging chib° to tend th. meriing TWiy. Fe£».( Clrcl(, u,e lunehflMl One of the most Imprcfcuve and nPweH i Wednesday. Feb. 10 when lhe WoImportant events among local fra­ will be nomination of officer* a* well I ChrtsUan service game pictures here next week recalls ternal organizations took place Sat­ as a program and game*. Mr.’ and Mrs. W.-rilam Harris and gathered at the First Methodist several Items namely:— urday evening at the IOOF Hall . _ —— -................ .. 1 church. Larry Fuller has a piece of the daughter. Suzy, of Grand Rapids, when the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge spent Sunday with their grand­ I Mrs Kcitli Chase led lhe business goal post from that famous game. mother. Mrs. Sarah Griffin. Mrs. -No. 63 held the annual Installation announcement was-- —---------- u~— ------------------- Conard Crknnan. of Coat* Grove, J. v v/ made of lh« World Day of Prayer born. Larry, being a Slate alum. Before * white satin-draped altar, and son. Larry'. were callers Sunday banked by baskets of flowers and e veiling. lighted only by candelabra, the fol­ Georgie Marshall, of Battle Creek. -,nd **“ h,n” lowing officers sere installed by Dis­ *omr". °f B,blc trict Deputy President. Nellie Freer. street. Mrs. Marion Kelly and her steen home Thursday evening. Mrs. The Don Traver* down in Texa.-. I After lhe singing of a hymn, act­ \ Jr. Past Noble Grand Lavinia family will occupy lhe residence. Edna Slwrpeteen has had many , In­ where Don 1* stationed, saw the callers tills week who were interested ----------- - / Ing chairman. Mrs. Keith Yerty. iBUkely) Wood' Noble Grand Pearl .nMueeo Mrs Mr. Warren w.rrrn Brown. of £>» I'» Bums. Vice Grand Genevieve Sage. A baby boy w*i born to Mr. and, induced in seeing her beautiful lily, which UnUn,. a > speaker who h wrhUr> D“ Oor, ,l«> . BUI, ,lum. Lt called the Sacred Lily of India __ ) zJr. V- of Ionia TA„(. on „„1 lensing, who is w • Mrs. Harry WoojJ. the tickets . which were ac­ known .nd UUd In HuUnj, r procured u.. m.w w .™ ... • Tuesday morning. Their other knowledged aa one of the Christ­ Trr*surcr Gladys McNutt. RS. to' voungtter*. Jflttabeth (called "SuTiie Bill Porteous' arrived home Mrs. Brown's topic was "A Wo­ the-NX). Grace Shute. LB. to the• iue^y. age 6. and 4 year old Brenda man's Weight," and she told about mas gifts from home for the Travers. Thursday for a visit with his par­ E*'"" ™>»'V h" S “ “ «<1NO. Juanita Slocum. RS. to the- are mighty glad, along with Their uu ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porteous. four well-known women who overVO. Minnie Myers. LS. to the V.O I parents, that the new arrival i* a before Bill haa Ui leave on Sunday OlM»dU In Ilf, U ukt their “ £S' “““ bers of the band — one...................... being fresh- for Fort Kilmer. N. J. BUI. who Is Florence Wood. Warden Vinnle!’ boy. Harry ha* been lhe Express places in the world .......................................... Kingsley. conductor Edna Stadel.[■’I Agent in Ionia since aukum Flrrt there uinr was Dr. ui. Elizabeth man Dlck Chamberlain, of Char- with the Armed Security agency., August.. MusleKn Mabel Payne. Chaplain ------------- Blackwell, who was .the first woot ,hc ^>^Bn,,Chamb^' has Just finished special schooling Josie Hall. Inside Guardian Mar-1I u/ k rv-t-r and Walter Endslev man surgeon She was English bom. }a*,w’ ^onnerb’ of Hastings This Shton- moving to Cincinnati In childhood >•“!• • ,d™m,“r' *?“ J""1* lhP jorie Ritter. Outride Guardian Leona j I base been discharged from military when she decided to become a doc- «>n«rt band at State, his first year. Fuller. . A beautiful basket of flowers was ’ already beck at hla old Job at tor it was a struggle to get her whlch “ *n enable record training as none of the medical ... " presented to the newly installed Gardners Drug store. ’ schools wanted * lone woman in Flarid* Special ’ Noble Grand by Joyce Newton and their classes. After persistence she Ralph Ro«eni has been in St., Marjorie in behalf of the lodge The Albert Reeds have had a call Anally gained entrance in Geneva. Petersburg. Flo., with Mrs. R. since. members, following which a lovely . arm bouquet of flowers was pre- from their son. Major William R<*d. N. Y.. and went on to prove that a Feb 7th. He cxpecto U> return the \ rented bv Jr. PNG . a gift of prlde- who i* stationed a*. Tucson. Aria, woman could carry lhe weight of end of the month. Mrs. Rogers will \fuJ affection to the Noble Grand. announcing the happy news that lhe medical profersdon. return in the early Spring. Ralph I Uicir fourth youngster, a little boy In the world of pleasure. Mrs. write* that the weather is beginning tram her family. X . i„_>. I named Steven Aioen, Albert, was was tx>m bom on _^uring. the ceremony Marjorie, two g(rls atu) Brown listed two actresses — Zazu to warm up to a nice comfortable, Pitts, who faced many trials in life heat since he arrived. sang several appropriate se- two boys for the Reeds which Bill Mrs. John Coleman and two * accompanied on the piano allows is a mighty fine family and before discovering she was appreciated as a comedienne, and Jane daughters left Friday for Howey in a perfect ratio betides. Froman. who has conUnued her the Hills. Fla., to visit htr parents,! The Pa*t Noble Grands club then ringing even after 35 operations to Mr. and^Irs Haze Ketchum, for a welcomed lavinia Wood ar a new who was chairman. Dorothy Castecorrect injuries from an airplane month. member an\ lhe president. Iola lein and Greta Nixon crash. f The Smith Shermans left Satur- ' -----x.. . her wlth Wilkes present) The newly installed Noble Grand Then there war Mary Reed, a day to spend the next six weeks at Jewel. She was Pearl Bums appointed the following PKG. collar al Kissimmee. Fla. ___ _ ____________ -a gift from the committee members for the en­ missionary - teacher in India. Who contracted leprosy and had to go members of D D P. Nellie Freer. suing year. Advisory comm. — Nel­ will take off for Florida on Feb.1 The DDF alio prrtfnted a gift to lie Freer. Grace Shute and Lula into a leper colony. She made life bearable for those people and even 24th. They will make a number of Bromley, District Warden PhylL . a Reed. Finance comm —Sarah Roush. though, after nine years, she was visits with friendr en route to St.1 visitor attending the Installation. Bertha Weyerman and Lula Reed. healed, she stayed In that camp 52 Pete. Those aasirtlng DD P?Ne!lie Freer Flower comm. — Margaret Palmer. years — depicting the courage, The Robert Cooks will leave Feb.; with the installation wort Vinnle Kingsley and Ethel Snyder. faithfulness and devotion of a wo­ 26lh for point* south and Join the । Jorcnce Memorial comm—Kathryn Ingram. man. Grace Shute. D. Marshal Hastings colony at Colonial Village,' ‘ Norton. V.G.; Vida Wood? Chap- Fem Preston, and Juanita Slocum. Evening WSCS Circle* will meet Sunset Beach. Fla. Jain; Elizabeth Ashalter. outaide Examining comm. — Emma Payne, Feb. 22 as follows: On Feb. 27th the Fred Portreuse* .guardian; Florence Wood, re ■oMlng Florence Wood and Lida Sothard Ruth. Mrs. Reid Bassett. 1312 S. expect to take of! for u Uiree weeks' Funeral comm. — Ethel Snyder. Hanover; Naomi. Mrs John Arm­ trip to Fort Lauderdale. Flu. and Katherine Ingram, financial sec re- Lulu cole. Cole, and Daisy Skidmore, Skidmore. bruster. Jr, 235 E. Mill; Martha. adjoining points. tary; Ethel Snyder, inside guardian I Resolutions comm. — Kathryn Ing- Mrs. Howard Barnum. 220 E High: Come March (and they can hardly 1 nnd Ethel Linington. conductor. | rarn. Lillian Stlllson and Daisy Mary. Mrs. Lynn Perry. 602 S. wait) Doris Sherman (Mrs. Phillip* 1 Thrrc were visitors from Kalama-1 Skidmore Press correspondent—La■ Hanover, and Sarah. Mrs. C. H < zoo. Freeport. Lawton and Holt. Ivlnla-Wood. Truesdell. 1004 W. Green head Florida way for a two weeks' Valentine decorations were used | __________ Afternoon Circle*, _______ ______ meeting _ _____ Pebru- vacation. Nancy Sherman will rtay Banner Classified 'Advertising ; ary 24. arc:_________________________ with the G. L- Haughey family and on the rervlng tobies The refresh­ .... — 5:30 — Tuesday.— Patience. Mrs John Hocvenalr. the remainder of the Sherman ment committee included Lavinia Deadline p.m. Wood. Juanita siorum, Retha Lentz. I Better Service Monday. I 529 E. Thom; Faith. Mrs Warren family with grandparents in Charlotte On March 13th the J. Franklin Huntleys and Stuart Clevelands hope to be Florida bound for a holiday. The Gu» Wingelers will add the Huntley boys to their house - j MT y IjOCCll /VOWS mee<ln’ A!' SPECIAL Another CLEARIGHT- Rayon PANEL CURTAINS • It Is Shrink Resistant • In Sect and Mildew Resistant Easy to Wash and Iron Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping A PANEL Full Bottom and Top Hems Quality Workmanship . . . White Only. 3 Popular Sizes—90 72” Long When Cliff Dolan and Tom Feidpausch. both from Fort Benjamin Harrison were home over the week­ end. they requested help tn finding the name of Die other Barry county soldier at Fort B. H. Every day when they go to classes there is a car with an NV license parked in front ot the building. Who ir thia fellow? Burdette Lichty; HERE’S THE IN TOWN! CARPET BY Mother's told on Spring­ loop's loop pile that minimizes crushing, loves lhe way it keeps fresh and bright. Springloop's yarn spun of mirade new Tufton "MAKES OUR FLOORS QUIETER AND SAFER, TOO)' Wide Use Our Convenient LAYAWAY PLAN $100 Weekly ' Dod went for Springloop's durable luxury and low price. WE PICKED THE DREAMIEST COLORS! Sister's impressed by the lovely looking high pile and those heavenly Lees colors. Springloop is pre­ Equal Share Down MORAL CLEANS LIKE A CHARM-NO MORE BARE FLOOR DRUDGERY!" and Denny Cleveland will enjoy his visit with the Leon Mannings durtng the interim, while Janice Cleve­ land visits her grandparents, the Tom Bairds. A Florida letter to the John Gal­ laghers from the Don Smiths re-' later that the Roy llubbarda and Gordon Ironside* were callers. Also that the Cooks (Hubert) Lambies <Maurice> and Smiths celebrated Mrs Cooks <Maude) birthday this' month. In view of lhe fact that the local post office reports that the volume of mall out of Hastings to Florida, has increased a hundred fold rince i College Salute An official communique from Bradford College stales that Miss Georgina Dunn, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs Ross Dunn, lias made the Dean’s Lisi for thia year's academic accomplishments. Such recognition is a fine scholastic honor for this lovely Hastings gal. • Will Remain Clean Longer Panel—42 Remarked might be a good idea to recruit a roving reporter from the Orange Sunshine state Any volunteers? • Looks Lovelier Longer Full Side Hems A Lady Wesley Logan, realizing that their 12 year old spn David, was having the many Advantages of 4-H exten­ sion work, decided she sliould as­ sume her responsibility. Being pro­ ficient in the sewing field. Mrs. Lo­ gan volunteered to teach a group of girls In this particular accosnpllahment. She now has a clam of girls at her home every Thursday after school and — this’, is the unusual feature. There is one Junior high too — so the clasr goea merrily on — all girls, plus one boy. shrunk and washable, too. 'SPRINGLOOP'S DOGGONE WONDERFUL!' It's the pet of the whole family. Imported all jute and latex backing makes It sturdy, snag-proof, and-skid-proof. Auditor Genet*! John Martin, speaker at the Republican banquet here Thursday night La a fine look­ ing man. however It la his while hair combined with black eyebrows that gives him a strikingly dis­ tinguished appearance. Thia was the tame mark of distinction of a for­ mer Barry county gentleman. Dr. Kennett Square. Pa. There will be more than 36 lovely prizes (thanks to local merchants) at the Women's Club Washington dessert-bridge at the Hastings Hotel at 1:45 pm. on Monday. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. The charge Is 76c per person. Call Mr*. Wlllism Bradford for reservations Mrs. Nellie Sehueman. of Hono­ lulu. D. H , who has been here alx week* visiting her sister. Mrs Albert Silvers, and Mr. Silvers, left Satur­ day by plane for the west coast. En route she visited her mother in Nebraska and arrived home on Wednesday. IT'S NEW! IT LOOKS LIKE TWIST . . . It feels like twist! It's the first plain ■ carpet to sell in the low priced field. This ... and all spring patterns are in ONLY- $795.- See Them Now! HERE'S WHERE WE GOT OUR FAVORITE CARPET ROTK^t.URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 111b Headquarters for Floor Covering! �PAGE THE HASTING a BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 Society reviewed the book. "Promised Land” by Joan Lovell. Mrr. Wallace O»- newS Wilma Jean Yeiter Married.Salurday At Memorial Chapel Women's Club's Washington Bridge At Hotel Monday guests Mrs. Victor Eckert, of Wood­ Thirty-four guests enjoyed the land. entertained a group of ladies bridge - luncheon given by Mrs. from Barry county for luncheon at Everett Phelps and Mrs. Robert the Woodland Community on Tues- Hopkins at Use formers home The annual bridge party given by Thursday afternoon. Spring flower* Ing of the county Federation of and Valentines were used to sat Use the Hastings Women's club to raise money for campslnpe for girts will Women s Club* to be held in Wood­ party theme. land In May. Among those attend­ Thow honored for the highest be held at the Hotel Hastings on Motxlay. Feb. 32, al 1 :^6 pan. ing were Mrs. Keith Chare and year. Mrt. Warner Denton. Mr*. Dessert wiU be served and both Cedric Morey Mn Leslie Haw- bridge and canasta will be played. will be some tables of Mn. Joe Burkholder was hostea* thome. Mn Uon Stander and Mn ' abridge to progress and o'.hen will to her bridge club Tuesday eve­ Joseph Burkholder । play in the forteome. ning al her home on N. Broadway. I All club members will be contact­ Winner* for the evenings bridging, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Robbe en­ which followed dessert, were Mr*. tertained at bridge and late lunch­ ed by the telephone committee and Richard Foster. Mrs. David Good­ eon Saturday night. Feb. 13. Valen­ officer* hope many win reserve a year. Iff. and -Mrs. John Coleman. tines and hearts were the theme. table and invite non-members to be their guest'. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Btegel won high. Tills 1* an important event to While the gentlemen of lhe Mon­ Mrs. Jock Clarey won the consola­ day evening poker club were en­ tion. and Jock Clarey; the traveling joying lhemselvee at Willard Smith's prise. Other guests included Mr. and camp and the club officers would like any who nect^ finanaial asthe ladles were entertained by Mrs. Clayton Brandstcttcr at’her home Robert Cartoon, and Mr. and Mr*. slslance this year. ' AU reservations must be in to the on W. Green street. The iiouc&s Gordon Ironside. Jr. ticket chairman. Mrs W. O. Brad­ x and Mrs. Willard" Smith took top ford. by Friday night, Feb. 19. 'awards tor the evenings play of Tuesday evening of last week ‘ Mrs. Eugene Da Iman is general bridge. members of the Hastings Business chairman with lhe following to as­ fc Professional Womens club en­ sist her: prizes. Mn. John Lennon, 1 Mrs. Robert Cook cntcr- joyed dinner and then a "white ele­ 2 for dinner and bridge at phant" sale which netted 44406 for table prises. Mrs Leon Sunder; fnxne on W. Green street the club treasury. Miss Helen Keeler vitaUdos to out of town clubs, Mrs. r evening. The'decorations had charge of the sale and the Keith Chase; teleplrone. Mr*. H. iroprlately in the Valentine auctioneers were Mrs. Boyd Clark Lynn Newton; tickets. Mrs. W. G. Bradford. and Miss Annabelle FYeund. MIm Mr*. Arthur Behnke and Mrs. couples with awards going to the Virginia Stutz had charge of table Prank Rider arc also assisting the Leon Slanders. Charles Truesdells committee. and Carroll Burkholders. Barnes and Mrs Mulder. I Mrs. Geor Lockwood and Mrs Archie McD st Hie latter's home for luncheon to members of Qte Study Club on Monday aftemoon^&frs. Roy Cordes Mr*. Flossie Kuempel entertained birthday dinner Sunday. Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy. Mr. and Those hairing birthdays In February Kuempel. Mrs Stanley Kuempel and Mr. and were Mrs Stanley ~ ' *Mrs ‘~ Mr*. Victor Watson and three VlcUr Victor Watson and Otis Haif,hy daughters, of Battle Creek, with a >John Kuempel, of Kalamazoo, was rt Sunday aftemocn caller. BAKEDGOODS National Cherry Week FEB. 15TH THRU FEB. 22ND _________ 55c CHERRY PIE CHERRY TARTS A...2 for 25c FEATURING: FRIDAY, FEB. 19th Old Fa«hioned Pan Cinnamon Rolls ... 8 for 29c SATURDAY, FEB. 20th Cherry Glazed Donuts .. 6 for 27c Cherry Sauce Cake . BUTTERCRUST 63c BREAD .. 19c A Free Cake Lue^ irinnrr DALE'S BAKE SHOP Hospital Guild 6 met with Mrs. Archie McDonald Feb. 8. Mr*. Ches­ ter Long ires chairman with Mrs. L. E. Barnett and Mrs. L. E. West assisting. Prises at bridge were won by Mrs. Walter Perkin* and Mrs. .William Parker. I Monday evening. Feb. 8. Helen ' and Florence Wade entertained the Business Women's Hospital Guild There, were 25 present and a carryI in dinner was enjoyed. Following a i short business meeting, favors for Valentine's Day were msde for the trays at the hospital. The Hele Ba pa club met Saturday evening' al the home of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Parccll for dessertbridge. The Valentine theme was carried out both in the decoration.' and detnrt. Prizes went to Mr and Mrs. Phil l^onhardt. Mr. and Mr • Elmer Pared! and Mis Leonhardt also won the traveling prize Wcdnc j'.ay. Feb. 10. being the 1th birthday of Janine Ostroth, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ostroth a group of little friends 'lath­ ered al her home from 4 u» 6 to help her celebrate the occasion. The party was a combination -birthday and Valentine one with Valentine favorsand games. Dinner was served to the guests who included Judy and Jimmy Chambers. Jerry McDonald. Robert Heeter. Manila Culbert. Sheryl and Susan Johncock. Peggy Leary. Valerie Smith, Dale Doty. Sharon Lewis. Nancy Sherman. Nancy Coleman. Sandra AUerdlng. Dawn BurghtiofT. Sally Walldorf! and Mary Alice Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear hosted the duplicate bridge players at their home on W. Green strict Tuesday night. Among the 20 at­ tending. tl>e Phil Mitchells turned In lhe high »core. The evening con­ cluded with lunch served by lhe hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matlrew* enter­ tained four couples Saturday eve­ ning. They all enjoyed lhe fun en­ tertainment of charades, many of which were unusually clever and unique. The Mathews' served re­ freshment.-. before their sueru de­ parted Mrs blusrt Cleveland was hosU-j. to her bridge club Tuesday evening Following dessert the ptejang <>( bridge proved the winners to be Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mrs Chester Hodges. Mrs. Charles Truesdell was a guest for the evening. MR. AND MRS. GALEN D. DANIELS . Barry county couple married in Grand Rapid.' ried pink rose.* and whose gown was of pink net over acetate, and Mrs. Norman Barry, of Freeport She was attired in aqua net over acetate and her flowers were yellow rases. Each had a stole and headdress of match­ ing color. » ( . Nfls* MxrthaVn DIR* niece, of lhe The ClqWJlfde home manwmer.t groom, was ftewij'girl-MM'wore a group will meet- kt tlw home of Mrs. pink nylon dress wtth hoop skirt Arthur lathrop Wednesday. Feb. 24 arid in her hair were tiny pink and A potluck dinner at noon will be Hours spent in preparation for the pale green rlb6on.v. She carried a followed by the business meeting and the making of small reed bos­ one big night that the Camp Fire small multi-pastel colored nosegay. kets to be given to the children of girls and their fathers enjoy to­ William Dipp. III. nephew of the the Special Education school at gether were not wasted as the groom, was ring bearer Easter. Mrs. Ray Durkee, of Delton, Sweetheart Banquet held In the The bride's mother chose a street Methodist church Monday evening length dress of teal blue crepe with will supervise the basket making. lace in»erto and navy accessories "Die theme was ' Travel In Italy. for hej daughter's wedding. Her cocFrnnce and Holland” and lhe 260 sage was American Beauty ro»es. guests were greeted by Carolyn Basgroom * mother's street length «IL Burke and Charlotte.| rtrcM W1U vi o{. iiipiiiimuur champagne (■tuti rayon with „ . . Carol . . 'uiw wiui Smith lit mMtiimra tvnlrul I , ... nrekhne. .... __ . *.---Smith m.uhln, . “1* V.f. in' . uojtum,, . ly»«l '.7----- 1 •» jcwrwu uibikiuuc hu u»t ol the traditional dre.*s dre;*s of those those. nma brown accessories. American rm*ri,*,n ot countries. । Beauty raw* were her corsage. I The programs and menus were ' Jack Wickham, of Freeport, was ... „ , , ,, ,; riKWKU enclosed io in UVUMCLbooklet." una and oiui.ru placed un on ■ Mia B«b.n> l>w«U. Biunr (he table, with HI lie lla„ w repre­1 the groom's best man. county, lam. demon,iro.lon Moll. „rl, ;,v,d,n,’lllc Seating the guest* were Herbert Hcsterly and John Allerding. both hM .nnomwed that project loMer, uu„ u„„ arraa _ of Woodland A reception in the dniri-h parlor's in 1 ,,llc °1 rruuu, wul one lor Holland 10 ajn. tomorrow in the Farm | , .... followed the ccrrmony with Mr. and Bureau community i wm fur the . Above the speaker* table was a j Mis. Deibcrl Wa.Mtykc as master* tnsm • —curtains and Vrapenrx------ bout encXllng t 61 ccremonli.. Mr Wavtykc wore » , {>|um t.olurftl tft<TrU Ure;-b wHh 3„ Mi ■, I ng* II said problems in bout encircling It A deiidow, turkey dinner was pii.^r cmbiu<dcr«i lewii planning, selecting and rnakuix cur­ I Mrs Olciulon Picrzon. of Fowlertail. > and draperies will be discixscd at the sessions Toaslmuslcr lor the cvemng waaiy|jic; Mrs William Dipp. Jr., of A feature will be information on Mary June Miller. Tire toart to, Freeport, and Mrs. Miles Waters, of the new fabrics being u*cd for cur­ dHUghb i.s was given Uy Harry Dahl- । Hastings, Hoisted. tains and draperies. berg, and the toast to Dads by Mary [ me lovely traditional wedding Jane Becker 'cake was made and decorated by Conuiiunlty ainging, led-by War--Mr.'. Roy Stadel, of Prccjxrrt. ten Williams accompanied by Mrs | For Urea honeymoon trip the i Loren Francisco, opened the pro-, bride wore a brown and gold suit । gram. The Invocation was given by, with gold accessories. When they re­ Rev. Leon Manning. j turn they will reside at 4931 South Hugo Walton gave two panto-1 Division. Grand Rapids. According to the local custom ot dinner meetings In December. Janu­ mimes of French songs. Due to the 1 Mrs. Daniels is a graduate of Hasary. February and March, the Has­ illncs., of Mrs. Walton. Dr. D. D j tings High school Cluas of 1960. and tings firemen and their wives, Walton gave a talk and showed f Davenport McLaughlin tn Orand numbering 34. besides guests from slider of their recent European trip Rapid*. 1953. Mr Daniel* is a gradthe fire department personnel in At the close of lhe program. “Mid-' ua’c of Woodland High *chool. 1947 Freeport. Woodland and Nashville, night in Parts” was sung by Carolyn ------------- •------------gathered in the City Council room Bassett, accompanied by Mrs. fran- ■•’ Steven Lee Reid, son of Mr. nnd on the evening of Feb. I Uh for an­ cisco. Mrs. Don Held, celebrated his third other happy and purposeful affair. The chairmen of the committees birthday Saturday with a party for Also, according to all reports, the in charge were, social. Kate Smith; some of his little friends at - hl* food al these potluck occasions li program, Bea Furman: kitchen.'"home at 480 Middleville road After a featured part of the schedule Rachel Bassett; dining room. Vir­ playing, the gueaU enjoyed birth­ Tile February meeting, celebrating ginia Overlcy. and tickets. Sarah day cake and ice cream and Bleven not only St. Valentines Day. bu' Slocum Bpecc would not permit opened hl* many nice gifts. Steve'* aUo blrthdavs of two famous patri­ the naming of all tlxuc who worked daddy took mov«* of lhe party. HU ots. held added altractton.'. for the with the chairmen, but much credit guest*, who were accompanied by more than SO guests. L> due the many mothers who gave their moiherx, were Barbara CapOne delirious cake was artistically of their time to make the evening l»n. ot Woodland, and Arthur Co­ . I tank Roes and Douglas Morrison. decorated with a green plastic inch g pleasant one. —■-------•------------i Sandra and Thane O*troth, and cherry tree, really cherries, hatchet BANNER WANT ADVS PAY I Teddy Reid and all Some funny fellow could have ventured a remark about urtng the hatchet to cut the cake but it hadn't better be the fireman-husband of lhe wife who made this detoclable dessert — or he might not have been physically able to answer the next alarm. Following dinner.-official films ol fire protection and fighting hospital fires were shown to the assembled group and It was Howard Frost who obligingly ran the movie projector Cloverdale Home Management Group Meets Wednesday Project Leaders Of Extension Groups Meet Today, Friday Guests Join Locol Firemen, Wives for Dinner Meeting Mr* Bob Furrow entertainod eight of their friends Tuesday evening to celebrate her husband's birthday The Ed Wlctnlka were in Detroit Il was a good time for all concerned and Che honoree agreed that birth­ visiting hto parents over the week­ days are happy occasions after ail. end. Mothers: Guide their feet Poll * Parrot When your youngsters step off toward school, nuke sure their feet »re protected with Poll-Parrot Shoes! For Poll-Parrots are pea- tested by real boy* and girls ...so you can be sure they're r/gAf ...for style, for fit, for'wear! See our wide selection of back-to school styles soon! Taulorb Gann rr. gl-.e SMMMI WUm. Jean Teller. darter at Mr. and Mrs Claude Yelter. of Freeport, became thr bride of Galan D. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M Daniels, of Woodland, in Grand Rapid-.. Thursday. Feb. 11. at 8 4 m The Rev. Lester Kilpatrick, of the First Methodist church of Grand Rapids, oflidated^at the 'ir.pressive double-ring ceremony held al Klise Memorial chapel before an altar decorated with candelabra, white carnations and greenery. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautifully gowned in ballerina -Iwurth white nylon i tulle and Chantilly lace over ratin. , It wax fashioned with mandarin । neckline and lace bodice with Uny lace-covered buttons to the watot. a full hoop skirt of tulle-*ad a tier of lace Her veil was fingertip length nylon tulle attached to a beaded coronet and she carried white roses and hyacinths with ivy leaves. Mr*. Edward Potter, of Grand Rapids. was matron of honor and her ballerina length dress was of powder blue tulle over blue aatln Her flowers were red rases. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Gordon 260 Dads, Daughters Enjoy Sweetheart Banquet Monday BKVm composed of Margaret Slortuui and Virginia Baxter. The program included a panel of The Hastings Child Study club mothers who discussed ''Children's met Wednesday of lart week in the Problems.’’ dining room al Pennock hospital Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs Sue Carrothcrs. R.N. The panel Chairman Sue Lang. Jean Hauser. Included Mrs Ernestine Logan. Mrs. Helen Shramin. Mrs. Vai Bauchman. BeuFwork^'and'shMey DeMott. Mrs. Cathy Clarey and Mr*. Betty Worklna Shirlev -DeMott The hospitality committee was Dahlberg. 'SasPaSt^ion I ' ives Thanks much for lhe many cards and loiters you have sent me in past weeks as helpful suggestion* and questions I appreciate hearing from you and some of the particular pryplems you may have—« post card will-do it—addressed to Hank, c o Thompson's Furniture, P. O. Box 249, Hastings. Mich Most ail of your inquiries concerned color. We talked a little about floral may have the tame combination of hues, but In the stripe theee defined so that they separate easily, gain in intensity. A stripe tends to separate color whereas a floral or all over pattern, while it may contain the same value* and amount of color, blends more than it separates color, thus making it leas bold or sharp. A large print has the same affect, in that the colors ktand out and demand attention indi­ vidually. rather than blending with a group of colors as in the case of the pattern has. Walls planned tn one color all over are more subdued and quiet than three walls in one color and the fourth in a second color. In the bitter caae. a definition or separation of colors is made, making it stand out. and gain intensity. you must have prints or floral patterns on your walls or furniture, the smaller the better, and the more of different small colors or values of colors the better. By the same foken. tn a long rectangular room, although It might be narrow, these bold effects on lhe narrow wall or more square and ku irregular. The eye is required to give attention to the more sharply defined area of lhe room. Tills is something to remember for those of you who do have long narrow rooms. Make color and pattern square it up for you �TBt umptos B.UCTpc f»r»raAT .TUtl^ II, Igl Fjuyipour drop. fwA 6rai Mr. Ad-_ Alcaiuji and. the ChxMliah's.'Ber kene ww wofk with the electrical (ponxibillty.’ A study of the book of Jeremiah la planned for future company. meetings. A film relative to lhe sub­ ject «vas shown Sunday evening— I FOR SALE — Oranges, grapefruit I , Mrs. Mildred CUlrr. for many devotional* were led by Edith Stoyears night operator at the local koe and the afltdy by Blanch Com1 The Tboniapple-Kellogg basket-1 telephone office, u now employed os bellack. evening nurse al the Peet Convales­ Fm.en.1 lor By™ M­ - surely to be congratulated on bring­ cent home In Caledonia. * Paul M Haven. 82. of 537 W Clinton Ing my coal. feed. s.vd and hard- sjl)p for |J)e JWKl jq years, were held ing home the beautiful Bar-Ken-All Smith, who recently returned from D. W. Wuey, who haa been in poor league trophy from last week's Austria. is now employed os phar­ health for some lime, was taken to re ini.in, a. whirl! I nave one: - . .. .......... ........... >____ .... at the Leonard Funeral home tournament al Plalnarell. A nice re- macist in lhe Christensen drug More Pennock liospltal Friday. FUneral home. The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated in Lowell, a position he held a few in a thriving busine*> section >t i Ml~i Ellen Kelly, daughter of the The Rev. Leon W. Manning and and burial wa.-i in Riverside ceme* months before entering service. He Roy Kellys, was out ot school list nearby'city Write Box 394 j lhe Rev. Wesley Buhl officiated drives to and from home. Paul is the weak 111 with glandular throat The Banner 218 and burial wi rss 111 the Hastings New Middleville ReaMenU ’ township eemeterv. Kiery. \ *, Duane Moore, youngest younge-.t con son of ■on of Vera ahd Allie Smith. trouble. * Mrs. Clair Getty, who Thursday al the DeWitt Con- is .MEMORIAM Mr. Jeffrey died at 11:15 a m Sat- thr n°>d Moores, who was recently spent neatly three weeks In Pen­ valeacent b«mi. [n memory of Henry-' L. Tobias Uidaj nt Ulla hospital where he released from service, with his wife Study iIssa Well Attended nock hospital with blood clots in nnd chUd have moved into the.first The second of lhe Sunday eve­ lhe leg. came home Tuesday and U A life-16ng resident of Hastings. • whom tl»e Lord called far Feb 12. had been for five weeks. . He was barn tn Carlton townrhijr a°or ®f HUl-top apartments owned ning adult study class nwetlnga she was born hero July 2. 1871. the IBM. and was buried Feb IS. 19M. . Mro ----------Iva Snyder. ------------♦------New----------------resident. | sponsored by the WSCS. were held Alice Rider, who fractured her back daughter of. Andiew and Alma < But- Gone but not forgotten Some day Aug 15. 1885. tlie son of Mr and hy of the Minnie Johnson rental prop-1 at the B. J. Hanson home and drew recently in a fall, Is home and being ton> Angle. \ we ml! meet again. Never wat a Mrs. William Jeffrey. She was married July 10. 1910. to better father, and now he i/'p.-certv on Grand Rapids street are Mr. 25 men and women for discussion of . . . i tf,e etudy book. and Mrs. Charles Adkens and. chilJames K. Klima,-. who paved away'paring a place for us. Lct^behind Seven year old Linda cook room . .... . * .«.» n ..... .A.A K It,. Funeral Services For Mrs. Haven Held on Friday [00 Funeral Servifcs iuu LATE i/iit 10 iu CLASSIFY uiwdiri For Byron Jeffrey e wu nurnro io <iu> na«rii, , ■ Mrs. Haven lived in lhe houv Ala- left behind , s Held on 1 uesday i™.-ip ... .... Bal tie Creek. He was a member of lhe Mww lodge. Mr. Jeffrey Is shrvived by his life with the escepUan of 15 sears, wderand many grandsons and Croat wife Eva; a sister. Mrs. O*a Lewis Her father built Ont house in grandson We shall pray for him 419 E Clinton; a brother. Bert Jef­ IMG Mrs. lUvrn ws« lhe last of [daily, that hl» soul will be with our frey. of Hastings township: a step­ live children. Heavenly Father very . xin son, Roy Day. of Battle Creek, and was a member of the Grind From his snn-ln-l-iw u step-daughter. Mrs. Donald Mr«*f Lodge No HI . _______ ^Andy Re >Maiy> Plager. Route 3. Birming­ Haven is rurvived by a • 1 ham Mrs H. A. iLennai BarArriving Moncay and leaving । of 537 w Clinton, and | Tuesday were JuAnne Frame and Mr »nd Mrs Rolland Bolton "nd and three nephews Bab Kadirh of Chicago wh Mrs. Richard Abbey and Sandra hard Groos arrived from • Detroit t ipcnd the weekend with his parent*. Mr and Mrs Richard Groos \ j sere la Battle Creek Monday to call on Mr and Mrs. Cecil Rank and Lester-Kinne who left tor Florida I Tuesday morning * Fhu.-t .visit The N\ SPARTON । The Bob Kings were in Chicago attending the Y conference over lhe I weekend During their absence .tiacherx Mary Shrdeder and Ruth I Taneerdrom stayed with the King ycunj'tera Mr*. Bernice Rauker. of Lawton. 1 was here Pvlday to attend the in.'naUalion of officers of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 at the IOOF Hall when her mother. Mrs. Pearl Bums, was made Noble Grand of the ontunlxation. Mrs. Burns* sisters. Mrs. Daisy Gotham'and Mrs Mary 1 Hough and a niece. Mrs. Bessie Hill. । all of Kalamazoo, were also hero to । attend the installation. MIDDLEVILLE INCHES । Honors Father'* Birthday Clarence White was honored on li'.s 78th.birthday Sunday with a । family dinner at the home of his I ron. Gerald White. Besides Mrs ' White Sr. ethers present were Mr , and Mrs Robert Spark? and three children, local. Mr White was bom In Lewanee county. He lived In J »s ring bcfc.ro cotnlm to Middleville in ’Ml after the White Products cor­ poration came here He was con­ nected with the concern in Lan-!ng and had r<p"r|rnce in nil the processes of making the heaters Although he is an arthritis sufferer r.nd confined to a wheel ehalr. hr still has been very busy texting thcrthe Cnarlotte Masonic Indue Buy a Sparton TV Now ... Its Full Price Will Apply Against a Sparton Colcr TV Set Any Time Before Jan. I, 1955. BULLING'S Re-illj Surprised Martha Harper share an apartment in the Carl Pf»rde.*trfirr home, had lhe surprise of her .life Tuesday eve­ ning wiirn asked down mtn the Plcrder teller home only to find the table set for ten nnd a lovely birth* idea of Mr-. P. and Mis Harper md a joint affair Besides Doris and Martha, and the Pferdestellera. were Mr and Mr... Maurice Harper nnd son. Charles, and Mr and Mm ARE YOU PLANNING ON BUILDING? Plan Well Before You Build That "Dream Home"of Yours Will Require a Lot Of Real Planning Before Your Dreams Come True. LET US HELP YOU PLAN THAT HOME .. OUR YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE CAN BE OF REAL VALUE TO YOU . .. See our Plan Books—They will give you many worth­ while. practical ideas. Get our cost estimates. They will help you solve the financial problems. SEE US BEFORE YOU NEWTON N. Michigan at the Bridge BUILD! HARDWARE Park at Our Door Phone 2654 ™ ,™. 'Amv Mugridges, wag Ukvh ill Bunday and underwent an appendectomy at Pennock hospital, later In the day. She in recovering nicely. * Homer DcWeerd underwent surgery last Tuesday at Pennock hospital but is home and recovering from his ex­ perience. Our aged neighbor. Frank Prlndle. who suffered a stroke two weeks ago Is some better. HU mind Is very keen and he prompted the family about (ending a birthday card to E. Hickman, ids friend, for ids »lst birthday Mr. Prlndle will be Bl March 11. Hk granddaughter. Bar­ bara Denyer, who lielped care for him the post ku Jays. went to her home at Fenton lake for a few days rest and his daughter. Gladys Bar­ ber. of Grand Rapids, who was with him as much as possible last week, la aaalning her sister. Frrnces Brock, again Ulis week. Philip Hjfiieiien. �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE FULLLOT in 4th ward. L of School for$1,400.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for$450.0Q up ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME In 1st ward, with double garage, and large lot in 1st ward foe RENT. A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM H0M| in 2nd ward, throe bedrooms/ garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch. Will trade for farm. $9:500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining A. REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville. Ms two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen. heater, will sell with $2,500 00 dbwn, priced at $4,300.00 OF GOOD LAND, daluxe home, all modern; has two baths, vd one down; fireplace. $1,500.00 worth of new carpeting; . newly decorated; modern kitchen finished in white birch: double garage cost $2,500.00; large basement barn, and ------- ,_tbuild(ngs, Ms private lake. Owner has cut tM price from S25.O0O_OO to............................................ ........................ ..$21,000.00 BO-ACRE EARM in Rutland Twp . 5 miles from town, eight room 120 AN EIGHTY SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR mart on it. Priced st$7,350.00 E FARM, real close in to Hastings with all modern I Servicegrains New Pharmacist Takes Position at LyBarker Store Jamea Turner Move* Family From Alpena la Graduate of Ferria Kenneth Hoffman, of LyBarker Drug slore, has announced tliat James B. Turner. 26. is.atow em­ ployed as a pharmacist. at the store. their two children. The Turners orc residing In the Andre Bus home at 212 W. Clinton. Their children are Nancy. 4'i, and James Jeffrey, who will be two in April. Turner was bom in Flint May 26. 1937. lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Turner. He attended school at Flint and Muskegon before going to Grand Rapids where he was graduated from Union High school in 1944. MR. & MRS. ALBERT HAYES .. .To Celebrate Jubilee Open House Marks 50th Anniversary Sunday Afternoon Sunday will be a happy occasion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. (Ted) Hayes m the Algonquin lake district. ' ing room, dini Ms Weatherseal storm windows and asbestos $14,700.00 siding; good furnac A SWELL NEW HOM£\on M-37 pavement just beyond Dobe Res­ taurant? Ms 4V4 acres. Ms living room, dining room, kitchen ; full basement, all strictly modern oil apes; 3 miles from town In-Chidester * rurnace, nor v___ _____ , Sc)>ool District; on bus line. " route, etc., for$8,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH, mode , living room, dining room, kitchen bedrooms upsfairs; one bedr ; storm windows and screens; Ms and bath down, oak floors „ stove I range), refrigerator, din­ ing room table, buffet 4»d v ’’ ......------- $4,500.00 A RIAL SWELL HOME in tM Uh waM. only been built a few years, a real large bedroom up; tvro i>ed'0om\ living room and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement wlthKautomatlc heat, garage, all ' ' ...$14,500,00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real cIom in we have room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas Mat, two stall garage, all..------------------- ---------------- ---------------------------- $8,000.00 JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in tM 1st ward. Ms two complete baths, two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room and dining room combined, very psodern kitchen end complete bath down, firepiece, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil heat ---------------------------------------------------- $14,500.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thomapple river (beautiful site). Just out of town on New M-37 practically new. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitcMn and full bath, oil Mat. two stall garage------------- -------------------------------- .$22,500.00 living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; Mated with soace heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $4,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY income property located on two lots in the First ward, upstairs i( Ki* liviqg room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and store room; downs! Jirs living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and one bedroom., gas.heat$12,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township. Ma two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen. Michigan Cellar,zslove heat, has $1,500.00 jnt and a half. Including da After his release he attended the University of Toledo ” for one turn- , uuw vpni num i mer then went to Big Rapids where 5eth wt4g|nI anniversary, nharmurv course Uncompleted tils pharmacy The Hayas were actually married in August of 1949. Turner went to Alpena after a half-century ago yesterday, but gradual ion and worked in the Spent they are Invldng their many rela­ druj store there until moving here. tives and friends to atend the cele­ bration on Sunday at their home at 2010 Woodruff road. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were married in 1904 in Hastings by the Rev. Arthur Trott. They have four sons, three daughters. 23 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral rervlces for Mrs Neva Peabody. 73. wife of Dr. C. H. Pea­ tlationed at body who practiced medicine at Lake Odessa for 45 years, were held The other aarw are Albert Ed­ al the Pickans Chapel In "Lake Odes- ward. Jr.. Route 2. Hastings; Roy. । employed at the E.W. Bliss plant, Lakeside cemetery. Route 2. Hastings, and William, who U farming on Route 1. HastYoungstown, Ohio. ings. The daughters are Mrs. Edd — ,,J—- VonderWcst. of Holland: -Mildred'' Mrs Aubrey (Hasel) Cleveland, of sided In Lake Odessa for 45 years. La Push, Waih., and Mrs Robert She was a past president of the (Olodys) Kenyon. 224 W. Oliver Lake Odessa Women's club and a street. member of the Order of Eastern Star. In addition to her husband, she Dr. Peabody’s Wife Buried Monday I Peabody, of Youngstown. Ohio. B inn er CUmifled Advertising Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. — Better Service Monday. very good condition for. >10,000.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice” summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a *' * “* lot of furnishing, power mower, all for .$4,500.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a home in Hasting! for a home In Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY located real doae to burineu district, has throe Harold DeVany kitchan, has stool up. Down it Ms living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot$8,000.00 dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modem, for $11,000.00 DOWN ON FARKER$ LAKEWOOD FLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bev) • nice lot for.$2,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which Ms three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new NEW COLGATE DENTAL CREAM HAS THI CLINICAL PROOF that brings new hope to million! for Lifetime Protection Against Tooth Decay! keawe, COLGATE DENTAL CHUM CONTAINS COLGATE'S MIRACLE ENZYME-INHIBITING INGREDIENT GARDOL ICB88BT lilt 63« 47^ LYBARKER Si I BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS According to Ute report, a stock boy had set a cat ton of merchan­ dize on lite floor behind Mrs. Collina, and rhe tripped over it. A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, Ms living quarters above double garage. suitable for a business site, with lots of parking space. If interested In starting a new business will be glad to give you particulars and show tM place A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street. M t a. Don H. Collins. Ironside drive, is in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis recovering from severe fracture of Ute right hip. Mn. Colllna was Injured Wed- C>hfy In Indianapolis, where she had living room, dining room, new kitcMn and bath, and bedroom, on North side down It has Hying room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed- $4,500.00 ABOUT It ACSB fKln< M Nff—» 30 red, -Id,, nitui.l .n -d ' electricity goes past it. back of land borders little Thomsoole' river, close to lake, good highway, price$1,200.00 A RIAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business aec- Mrs. Don Collins Suffers Fractured Hip Wednesday Delbert Shivelys 50th Anniversary On February 28 You have probably read and heard about the work the United Stales Army is doing to help the Korean people. The war ha- almost completely Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shively, destroyed many parts of Korea. former Heslinga reridenU now re­ Also the recent big fire in Pusan siding on Went Mount Hope road burned the homes and almost all the about a mile and a half west of poruearions of 30.000 people. Lanring off M-78. will celebrate There arc thousands of orphans their 50th wedding anniversary with and old people with no one to care an open house Sunday. Feb. 28, from for them.-The United Nations and the Korean -government are doing all they can to help these people but the needs of these people justify Shively) McGowan, and Mr. and additional o-salatance from private Mrs. Max Shively are making ar­ rangements to honor their parents. charity. Mr. and Mrs Shively formerly My unit has adopted the Tabitha Home for War Widows and Chil­ lived on S. Church street here. Hei dren. We help these people by re­ I was a ca reenter. Mr*. Doris DeFoe. 203 E. High, Is pairing their building, getting food and clothing and providing money a niece of the Shively's. for other necessities. Many people in the United States Anderson, avlutlon structural mech­ are also helping by sending old anic airman. USN. son of Mr and blankets, clothing, toys and shoe*. Mrs. Admiral D. Anderaon of Route All of these items are greatly needed 2, Hastings. Anderson, who entered and will be put to good use. This the Naval rervlce io December, 1952 home has received five fiewlng ma­ attended Hastings High school and chines from Church World Services. was employed by Hastings High school. teriala. can make or alter their own Here's a new address: clothing as well as items to be sold, which, other than charity, is their Pvt. Richard Reynold* Cordea. cnly source of income. 5541*2*4, Box 5239, Any contribution you can make to help the people of Korea will be sincerely appreciated. Also it will Lt. Richard E. While, M>n~of Mr continue to etrengthen and main­ and Mrs Eurl White. Route 1. Mid­ tain the good opinion the Koreans dleville. Is now In Korea at a posi­ have of us. One box ot clothes given tion above Chongwon which Is part to them by a private citizen maker, ol a triangle marking the southern more of an impression than a thou­ boundary of the demilitarized zone. sand dolkux given through the govIt happens he is located in flat erament. country. He says probably the only Please address packages or letters fiat area in Korea. It is the rice and to me or to the Commanding Officer communications center for the Pen­ 48th Transportation Heavy Truck insula. He says: "On paper. 1 am Company. APO 59. c/o Postmaster. designated as recotlle-s rifle, 75 San Francisco. California. MM’S and 105 MM platoon leader, Sincerely. and the other lieutenant as machine Sgt. Harold K. Cole gun platoon leader. But tn a tactical R A 36150863 situation all weapons of the weapon 48th Trans. Hvy. Trk. Co. company ere attached td lhe line APO 59 c/o Postmaster rifle companies. What It all winds San Francisco. Calif. up to is that they hove a re-lnforced M.O- platoon. Eighty-some men In- j stead of 39. plus the rifles. 75's and ' and Mrs -Tbm Powers, Route 1. 105 s one line, split between the: Naahville. recently arrived in Oer- two of us ” Lt. White rays he really i for duly wlth (he unj In. like* his Job there, finds the weather | fantry Division's 102nd Regiment. not too different from what we've The "Winged Victory" dtvirion is been having In Michigan. It W 18 receiving intensive training in to 15 above aero at night and 35 to1 southern Germany as part of the 40 during the day — and of course 1 U. 8. Seventh Army. Powers, a cook. 1 a sea or mud when lhe *un ahlntw. | entered the Army In July 1953 and ~ - . - -he would --• Hls address, and- to which completed baric training at Fort greatly appreciate having letters Dix. N. J. He la a former Nashville sent, is: High school student. Lt. Blchard E. While, 5715 •'M" Co.. 2t4th Inf. Regt. Scrvlng at Jacksonville. Fla., with APO 8,c/o Poalmasl* Attack Squadron 15 U Edward F. Rta Francisco. CaUf Made to Measure CLOTHES 925 BRAND NEW SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. Phene 2714 After 4:00 P.M. Custom Tailoring HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Friday. The hip l» in traction. At Ute time of the accident, her luiiband was In Montreal. Canada He called Indianapolis that day to Inquire how the family was and learned of Ann’s Injury. He im­ mediately flew to Indianapolis. itftiiftWAY! 35 See Cancer Film At 2nd Ward PTA There were 35 prtwent Tuesday night at the Second Ward PTA‘a cancer meeting at which a film on the disease was screened. Following the picture Dr. Wilbur Birk talked on cancer and there was a question and answer period. Refreshments Additional Listings INCOME PROPERTY—Real clove in. The apartment which owner rents on excellent road. Just off pavement for.$11,500.00 A LARGE LOT lust out of town on M-43 east on pavement, In bend for$100.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath. Is insulated. Ms storm lot 100 x 178. $14,000.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home In Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for $8,500.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp., Ms three bedrooms, modem home. room, dining room. $8,500.00 A THREE BEDR den, has stool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, all for only $9,500.00 room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. bath, and besides there are two bedrooms upstairs which are rented -—the furnishings in the down apartment go with if; hardwood floors in living room; carpeting goes with house; double garage, new oil ,furnace$12,800.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; Ms living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modern, for$4,800.00 WE HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on M-16 to trade No, money "ain't hay" . . . but >ometimes you'd almost REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward surprised at how it mount! up to important figures that other down for $65.00 per month; there u a large garage. Owner will sell lor$12,000.00 A SWELL 10-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Township, yrlth a real nice house which Ms living room, kitcMn and dinette, and bath and two pearooms; gooa casement wirn rurnace mewi. rorceq not air. coei; hot end cold running water, storm windows and terpens; real swell garden plot. On good road and is a good buy at only ....$5,500.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about Macros of land; home Ms living rdom. kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through- really "ain't hay" in any man's language. It's smart to think it was the way you have to "fork it over" for this ond that! However, if you can manage to stash a little away in your savings account, every pay-day, you'll be make some of the money you work for, work for you. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE NOW in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE 1$ A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME, 2 and .43/100 acres on dining and kitchen finished off; full basement 19.500.00 ESTATE KER to 8 HASTINGS CITY BANK *Sixty-aix Yean of Continuoua Service Phones '2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �PAGE TWO - •TM HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY !«, 1M< Saxons Host St. Johns in Final Conference Go Win Would Give Saxons Share of Conference Crown 13 Langmen Score As Blue & Gold Wins at Belding The Silent Partner Hojfman Leadt Malta To Eagy Victory; Only Third Period Difficult Reiluiniii Invade Local Court irilh Record of ' id ff:intt in 12 Start» , Coach Lewla Lang's Hastings High basketball team posted IU fifth West Central conference victory In seven start* at Belding Friday night to keep in the running for at least a share of the crown the Saxon* are defending. Haallng* was an odds-an favar­ Ite to win over the Redskin* and lhe game developed Just that way. Only in lhe third period did Coach Harry, Kaczynskis quintet couple aggressiveness with ability to Beat St. Johns' That chant on the hilltop be-, comas more familiar year by year a* j Hastings High athletes battle lhe, St, Johns Redwings, for honors in! the West Central leaguejind lhu week it ring? out again as only) Coach Dwayne Wlrtck's eagers aland In the way of lhe Saxuns at least j sharing lhe conference crown The game couki be the last c:n» for the Varsity on the present ^ourt , The new gym may be ready for t|ie Local Markiman Win Barry Pistol Team iFins From 2 From Kalamazoo Tac Gie* turned in the high score for the night, 276. the first Mme this season. Local averages were: Merle Karcher 23«. Bob Cunningham 200 Tac Olea 208. Stu Howes 274, Doug Young 272 and Frank Hardart 265 The wins gave the local marks­ men a 10-2 record Commercial Loop Pace Setters Roll Slams Thursday Consumers Keglers Climb Into 3rd In Recreation 3 second. 1,317 to MB. Stu Howes was high man for the Barry county team with 273 The wins gave the team a record of eight The victories put the team in third place in the West Michigan Pistol league. vice with a 300-559 count for the night's honors but sUll DeVany tailors snaggled three points to keep pace with the leading Runclman entry in Recreation No. 3. Runciman's lock three points We Give into third with a three-point win Howevcr. BcldinJ was only able over Rockhill A: Kinney to shave one point off Hastings' Only one kegler rnlved rolling Rnd Cunningham posted 532 for margin and then in the final period over lhe 500 hump last Thursday second high .’erics. Clark Levengood tile Langmen peppered the hoop for in the two top teams' lineup ar the rolled 522. Norval Thaler 510 and 21 points to the Redskin* 10 to win commercial league pace-setters regoing away. 'Hastings High'r Saxons, n i mretuig St Johns Friday, will trave to tUcksburg Saturday for a retun meeting with Coach Oary'Stauficr'i .-quad members figured tn Lhe scor­ ing Beto Ward wa* the only chap lead with a sweep over Miller Jew­ who didn't make a point, and the ball Jiut wouldn't go In for him. Ha eler's and Drewry's won their three took four shots in the closing min­ from Goodyear Bra*, hardware. .Middleville creamery look the ute of the game a* the entire Mjuad was rooting for him to connect. Hasting' moved out in front quickly as Belding was held to one field goal in eight tries and St Johns isxurrently leading the league with five\wms and one loss, —that to OreenrrWe. Hartings is in' second place with f\e wins and two I in the flrat period. In the neat frame Belding sank one bucket while Hastings sank five for the half-time bulge of 29-11. Fourteen of Belding'* first - half points came on free throws. In all. Belding converted 24 from the line in 34 tries. Hastings hit 26 times in A Hastings victory Friday^11 put Hastings momentarily In nral place. St. Johns Kill must play Greenville. A Redwing loss tomor- SERVICE Prompt Young Sitaxons Out Win Despite Poor Shooting Other good score*: D. Thompson Tony Hoffman led the 523. Bob Lambert 200-525, F Brog attack with 15 points 534. Ray Outhrey 522. BUI Hitch-! by Jack Chadwick and cock 509. Joe Burkholder 573. Larry Bowman who got eight Garry 528. C. Brog 507. K. Schnurrl Ml, Don Stauffer 517. J Malcolm Ron Beyer, one of Belding's better 554. M Campbell 526. G Laubnuah ball player*, took game scoring Hastings High's Junior Varsity honors, ’inking three field goals and eagers played rings around the Belding Papooses Fl Ida y night on Basketball Roundup Coach Lewis Lang s aggregation I drilled hand this week in prepara­ tion for the all-important clash and' again Ls expected to start Bernard . Bowman and Dick Myers at the for­ wards. Tony Hoffman al center and Dave Vender and Pat Gallagher in] English 32. Cities service- Si. Good-1 year Brew. and Trio 28.’. Miller'.-J 275. Baldwin and SUidcbakcr 27*. i Pahnaller. Jack Kelley and other i-quad members should sec act Inn St. Johns, which nipped Ionia Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio and T-vService 209 S. Washington GREEN STAMPS BLUE SUNOCO GIVES MORE MILES PER DOLLAR AND WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ANDRUS SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. front 9-4 in the first period and ‘cd. 17-8. at intermission Belding I shaved two points of! that margin I .n the third period and outscored । Hasting*. 8-7. in the last quarter. । In* the first Manza Belding wa* , given jw-l six shots at the hoop Newest Ride on the Road In the Ionia game folir Red­ wing* scored in the double figure*. Beechler got 15 point*. Knight II. hi that game until the final period! when the Bulldogs poured in 21 points to the Redwings' nine to just miss closing the gap. At St Johns. Hasting.- went Into Reliable West Central League Standings Hastings won 62-19. The summary: like a gisar.tic lead — 12 points. But the Redwings found the range and tied the score before Hastings con­ nected, In that third period St. H0-5M lacing al the hands of the Lakeview Wildcat* who sank an amazing .525 percentage of their field goal attempt’. Michigan Slate hockey goalie Ed Schiller. Winnepeg. Manitoba, .-opli- University in .■ 1954 Western Inter­ collegiate Hockey league game Oreenvtlk did well, unking it of 09, but hardly enough ■•lew also made 16 out of 20 GETTY'S CHICK PRICES Straight Hornets Stiii’t ('■Umax. 68-38 Tliompon and the 'pirkltng floor pUy of Guard Jim Manion spear­ headed the Hickory Comers Hornet-1 to their iith win in ,15 outings of WHITE LEGHORNS ___ Cockerels Pullets $l5.O0^H0d This revolutionary new Ford front suspension soaks up road shock before it reaches you I Makes all riding and handling easier! $30.00per100 $2.00per 100 WHITE ROCKS_________ $16.00 per 100 $22.00 per 100 $10.00 per 100 AUSTRA-WHITES______ $15.00 per 100 $30.00 per 100 $ 2.00 per 100 The "old* roads won't seem tlic spme with Ford’s new Bull-Joint Suspension "paving" the way for you. You'll enjoy a softer, more level ride because Ford's new sjitem allows greater shock absorbing movement of the front wheels. Bundling is far better, too. That's because con­ ventional kingpins have been replaced by simple, scaled ball joints tliat won't stick or bind. No other car in Ford's for the Hornets who.meet Matt, wan at Hickory tomorrow. Old Hen ■■ .• field can equal Ford's ride—because no other has Ball­ and three year old hens—chicks are big and hardy- Joint Suspension. * disease resistant and easier to raise. Mating Agile new performance, too. is yours in a '51 Ford . . . whether you choose Ford's new 130-hp. Y-block V-8 or 115-h.p. t-block Six. And no matter which of limit ANTI­ FREEZE 28 new models you choose you enjoy recognised style Only $34.00 per 100 Pullets Seals out dirt. You can forget road splash because dirt and water can’t get into the ball-joints in Ford's new leadership—with clean* modem lines . . . sparkling new colon . . . and harmonizing upholstery fabrics and trim. front suspension. Each of the four joints is effectively Hatchcs enable us to offer nationally famous bloodlines at those low prices. sealed by a unique rubbcr-and-metal shield. Tikis means Eliminates 12 wear pointe. Eord's Ball-Joint Front that contact surfaces of each ball and socket remain Suspension eliminates 12 of 16 points of wear found iu clcan- conventional systems. Rubber-bushed supports at inner is kept to a minimum. ends of suspension control arms redneo the number of 5,000 BREEDERS In 5 Col. Lots In Your Container Keeps that new-car feel. Ton'll enjoy Ford's new- all milk fed right here wear points and insulate chassis from road noises. <-ar feel much longer because ball Joints arc spring­ Our chick livability rly 100 loaded to compensate automatically for any wear. Front Reg. price — 69c Gal. wheels hold alignment far longer than with conventional STARTED CHICKS •VISIT NOW US ON HAND ayttenu. Ball joints can't stick or bind. Steering remains consistently easy. SOON— We cordleHy Invito you to Test Drive a V'z Mile South of Middleville on Irving Road ROB O WOODY 5 K-B SUPPLY CFTTWC POULTRY FARM vEI I I 3 and hatchery Phone 33»5 Middleville, Mich. PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHUMI ST. HAS1HKS �Tourney I’itle Midfdlevilie Beats Delton for । Recreation Keglers 4 Admit Fish Violations Roll Good Scores; Law . Pour person*. one from Charlotte and three from Grandville, pleaded guilty bi Municipal court this week Barr Hits 628' to fUh law violations SPARTON The New Officer at Work Tri-C Lengwe j TEAM Middleville VFW ran against mediocre bowling by FrankenAmos Dalman had one of hl* bet­ ter evenings rolling 212-203-108 for a nice 811. . Other good scores Joe Burkholder 210-590. Charlie Floria 204-578. Ken Stamm 564. Dave Goodyear 213-559. Jerry Keegstra 202-549. Ken Clark 546, Earl Abbey 206-535. John Hav­ en* 216-524. Dick Hart 520. Jack ' Loxo 210-520. Keith Lechleltner 513. Bob Lambert and Freddy Gillette 507. O I e n n Laubaugh and Bub I Moore. 601- each. | The standings: Ice A Fuel 13-8. I Sports Bar 115-9.5, Peterson * 11-10, Middleville VFW 10-11. Frankeni muth 9-12 and Piston Ring 8.5-125 ------------- •—:------- Get your Custom Built Sparton TV Now ... You are allowed its total price against a Sparton Color TV Set any time before Jon. 1, 1955. a> BOILING'S WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! A Grand Prize A Day Is Being Given Away I Head For Your Dodge Dealer Right Now I ,L . 2 Weeks Away with Double Pay! and the use of an Coach B1U Hamon’* MlddlevillVermontville Meets Hifh basketball team, a “dark going' Into the Bar-Ken-All Dimondale Friday hone* tournament held at Plainwell last week, took command Baturgay sight 'and defeated the Delton "giant In Crucial Clash killer*" for the league tourney Elegant New’54 Dodge! 40 Grand Prizes TO CELEBRATE 40 GREAT YEARS OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY! (A GRAND PRIZE A DAY FOR 40 DAYS) trophv. 84-48 Middleville'* T-K Lada had UtUe Rutile Could Decide Portland's Upset Win Vermontville High'* eager*, who held off a determined Nashville bid It waa Middleville* first BarTuesday night to score an 81-72 victory over lhe Tigers, will go to Ken-A11 tourney trophy. Delton won Dimondale Friday night for a battle the tIUe in 1952 Coach Hanson'* eagers scored on that could decide lhe championship Uie opening tip-off and were never of the TY1-C conference. in trouble in winning the coveted crown. The Trojan* garnered a 20­ 12 first period margin and had a 37-23 bulge at intermission. Top Piston Ring Teams Increase League Margin WIN/ Trojans Dominate Play Saturday for Coveted Crown Harry County Teams Battle in Finals After Panthers Upset Scotties W«M1**S The Ornnavuie men were 'Jack Adrian.se, 30; Harry Gromko, 40. and Russell Lernpke. 43. All ad­ mitted using more than the legal two tlpupa. They were picked up Sunday on Bassett lake and arraigned Tuesday. The top three teams In the Pis­ ton Ring league Increased their up lead Tuesday night, all taking three point* m the regular matches. The leading Machine room gang defeated Tool room. Pattern downed the Office force and the Grinder* defeated the Engineer*. Dale Thompson led the scoring with consistent games for a 539. Sam Roush rolled 202-538. Bill Ayres broke loose his Jart game for a 213 Deer Tags Down i About 415.000 deer hunting li­ to give him <99 and Frances Bdgecomb rolled a 206 final for a 509 censes were sold to Michigan hunt­ aggregate. Paul Bond smashed a 210 middle er* during 1953. eight percent fewer tlian the previous calendar year, tlie conservation departmen: reports A. The standings: Machine 54. Pat­ L McNeil, in charge ot license sale*, tern 40 5. Grinder* 47.5. Engineer* said be expected Ulis slump because 41. Tool room 30 and Office 33. of the- shorter special deer season ilost year. Michigan State’s Warren Druetrler. former NCAA mile champion Michigan State’s John Dudeck and Olympic team runner in 1962. came dose to the world’s record in has picked up the following award., a 1964 swimming meet against Pur­ during hi* career—27 watches, 10 due. splashing the 100-yard breast­ trophies. 275 medal*, over 20 article* stroke in ;59.1, just six-tenth* of a of clothing and nine pieces of lug­ second off the world mark. gage. Pet. L BL Recreation league bowler; burned Clelland Wilmore. 32, Charlotte, the local alleys Wednesday night bf drew a 110 fine pint 37.80 cod* Mon­ day when he admitted before AsJUn Barr rolling honors by putting together games of 183-256-199, for a session of boa* during the closed dandy 83d but at 111 hla Ice At Fuel season. He wo* picked up Saturday keglers dropped two games to Sports at Baker lake in Yankee Spring* good. score* being turned In. W Red Halder*. Vermontville holds a In other games Tuesday, in which a total of 43? points were tallied. Bellevue walloped 1-ake Odessa end .Olivet handed Woodland another defeat. 57-37 George Edgar, with 18 points. l<d Portland to th* unaxpactad victory over Dimondale, while Elmer Hud­ son was high (or Ute leuers with an even dosen. Portland trailed. 15-14, at Die end of the first period but grabbed the advantage In the second and field a slim margin lhe rest ot the route. Dimondale got within two points of closing Ute gap but couldn't quite Conservation officer Ed Beecham of the Hough Ion Lake area la kept plenty buiv throe day* checking ice fiihermcn, but like all fellow officers, tht* task occupies only a portion of hla time. Seen here In the role best known to the public, Beecham chata with a fisherman while checking hl* license. Among other things, the officer provide* film* and lecture* for school *nd *port*man group*, helps in wildlife survey* and doe* routine land and timber survey work. Phil Kotlen. upon whom the Tro­ jan attack generally depends, bad one of hU good evening* and Che fine lad poured in nine buckets and four gifts for 22 point*. Doug Bed­ ford accumulated 17 and Mare Delton'a scaring was well divided With Ralph Peak* leading tl»e squad with 13. Glenn Johnooek had 11 and Gary Buckland 10. Krauchana* and John Vydarooy, Delton provided the upset of the year Thursday night by walloping the Scotties. who accumulated 28 personal foul* and lost Lou Bell­ termiaMon. In lhe third stares* lhe graph via the foul route midway in the third quarter. Bob Steward poured In 32 points Caledonia, which won the regular for lhe winner*. Bruce Malcult and I Bill Ames 14 each Johnny Wilson favorite to take the tourney, too. scored 24 for Nashville, Ran Coville and the game with Delton started 16. Phil Hlnderllter 13, Jim Dowsett out that way as the Scottie* fash­ 1 0. Dave Yarger 7 end Bernard Stuta ioned a 16-10first period lead. I had 4. Coach J. *M. Jurgenacn'* Barry use* an lee fly or small spoon sc smessa iuiiik ju.m ui« uuc«ei and grabbed U-M Prof. Explains What You Ice Fishermen Know Nashville played terrine ball i February fish fry is easily and happily obtained when lhe Ice fisherman .dd. d.<»r.l b.1, -U “ . ehemieal aetwew ,, lose. 58-38. Leslie Williams scored equips himself with lhe proper ball, the the fish fish-a Norm wm|s according to Karl P. Lagler, chair­ Profetsor Smith advbe* Ice Asher- , lor Bellevue. man of the University of Michigan men to remember that feeding Woodland didn’t have a chance at Department of Fisheries. habits of the fish may vary accord­ Olivet, dropping behind 17-8 In Ute “And it's almost aa much fun ing to the lake, month and hour*. first quarter. The Wildcat* outscored Therefore, he urges sportsmen to Olivet, 0-8. Ln the second period but try different times, since they may lhe victor* increased their bulge ut Alexander Smith. U-M botany be missing the actual feeding period lhe last two Manxes. proleawr and also an k» fishing Even tlien. Dr. Lagler adds, the enthusiast. lists four ixipular, and bait must hove mnwment to nttmet led Che Woodland allack with 8 rosily obtainable, baits: beedle lar­ the lull. Fur perch und crappie* he point* each. Harold Lelaon had 7, vae. found under the bark of elm recommend* small live minnows, (’hack Richard* 6 and Marshall trees; golden rod worms, living Ln and when using a grub or Hy he Moyer* and Duan* Reuther I the plant stem; com bores, located urge* fishermen to simulate action near lhe joints of diseased corn Alio, the bait must be placed on Io Tuesday'• reserve game*. Olivet dalk*. And sugar beet larvae, con­ Uie hook In a natural position. defeated Woodland. 43-40; Portland tained in the pulp after the sugar According lu Proffaor l^gler. won'over Dimondale. 52-37. Lake-O winter fi*h appear to either feed walloped Bellevue. 60-25. and Ver­ For the purist who tie* his own montville nipped Nashville, 47-44. ice files. Dr Lagler recommend* u No. 14 or 16 hook. "CUnip on a dropped their game* Friday. piece of split *hot." be advise*, “and Tiierefore, he points out the rela­ add a maribou feather streamer In tionship between the type of bait the fish’s favorite colors, red, yellow und place used—such a_. a wiggler or white" Vennont villc remained in the win in weed beds or on mud bottom. But regardless of bait, time or 1column with a 61-30 romp over place, he add*, scientist* long ago Bellevue and Dimondale swamped learned.that a fUh’a winter Appetite In hl* American collegiate debut Is as good. If not better, than hl* | Woodland made a determined bld with Michigan State, Australian summer one Therefore, he add.;, lhe ' to notch iu first victory but fell Doug Stuart won lhe 1954 Michigan Ice fisherman stands on an equal short. . Behind 32-27 going into the AAU indoor high jump with a leap par. maybe even better,’ than hl* !last quarter, Woodland lied up th* of 8 fool. 8 and 3/8 inches. summer compatriot score but couldn't hold it. Jerry Hyland led the Red Raiders with 15 (Mee MORE ABOUT: TR1-C GAMER . . . ) (Please turn to Page 8. thia Sec.) » BEATS THE 'BAN© The Scott* suffered heavily by penalties and the Panthero took ad­ vantage of them, sinking 19 point* from lhe line to the Scotia' eight. Caledonia edged Delton from th* floor. 17-15. Marlin followed up Delton* Thursday night feat by defeating Caledonia. 55-44. Saturday taka (See MORE ABOUT: MIDDLEVILLE WINS . . . ) McKee’s Service Holds Advantage McKee * *ervic. split point* with Angelo'* Wedneoday of last week but remained ■% points ahead of the second-placed English service outfit which split with Pet Milk. Ted Burkle rolled the top aerie*. 545 Leonard Heckert . rolled 528. Bob Moore 511 and F. Davis 504. The standing*: McKee* 55-61. English 455-425. Angelo’s 45-42. Pet Milk 44-44, Credit Bureau 385-485 and Gene * 36-53 Michigan Blala assistant football MIAA end al Alma college tn 1931 New Star in anq I Al lM»t >100.00) PLUS IOOO cash prizes — 25 a day I It’s Fun! It's Easy to Enter! Take your "Vacation Preview Drive in the greatest Dodge car in 40 great Dodge years over, today’s i* going on, tomorrow’* is coming soon. Win a grand prize vaca­ AAA PROVED ENDURANCE WINNER-Dodge ■et more marks for endurance and stam­ ina than any American car in history. tion for two by discovering the won­ derful things about the new '54 Dodge: Look ol those "Vocation Features" AAA PROVED ECONOMY WINNER —Dodge topped all 8'* in the famous Mobilga* NEW! Dodg* PowwFlile fuily-sutomibc Uintmnion __________________ ____ . V-l Enpna NEW! Stepped-up 150 h.p. R*d R*m NEW! Dodge full-lim Pmw Steering fonnonc* In official AAA Economy Run. NEW! Dodge Jxqu*rd uptoblwy fabric* bean selected at Offidal AAA PROVED PERFORMANCE WINNER—Dodge The roomiest, readieet, moat reliable car near the price. “See America First" Indianapolis 500-MUe Race. No time to waste! Yesterday’* contest is Mt more record* for acceleration than any other Americarf car in hiatory. DODGE V4 OFFICIAL FAQ CARI MAS7LR MIX 4 PIG CONCENTRATE of CfU “Ptd* THIS SPECIAL coaceafrata with MaHla-Ylfa baHds grt fart, law cart gals* aad profitable cosversios. Soo Him Today I . JOIN TNI PROFIT PARADk......................................... PAMlJ Your Friendly Dodge Plymouth Deaiec Brirqp You-Danny Thomn ABC TV Bert P*rk* in “Br**lt The Bank." ABC TV. Roy Rogan. NBC Radio. MedaMon HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST display w We are proud to announce the great new McCulloch 4-30 Chain Saw in the finest Dodge ever built. Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Can Help You Win I NOW ON PHONE 2837 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at Hie R.R. Tracks Ideal 'for 1-man felling, bucking, limbing in timber up to 5 feet thick! See ue for full details and free demonstration. �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. THURSDAT, FEBRUARY 1«. 1954 PAGE FOUR The Geo. Roberts 1 To Mark Golden Jubilee on Feb. 28 Odessa Lets Sewage Contract has awarded the Lake Odessa ment plant for the pommvr'tv to Hames Construction. Inc . 1 Grand Rapids, al a bld of *177^65. Barry County Has 34 Boarding Homes Caring for 60 Barry county now has 34 boarding Ixxnrs caring for 60 children, ac­ cording to Eljrood McLeod, of the Bureau of Social Aid. who reported there haa been a slight Increase of licensed boarding homes in recent Lake Odessa, will celebrate their l_»po said construction may start months golden wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon. Feb 28. at Zion Lutheran May 1. 1 Voters approved a *75,000 general church in Woodland obligation bond issue for the plant caring far 42 children. McLeod Lake Odessa Retort Ownert to Reaffirm loict In Woodland Church general obligation and revenue bonds by lhe village, according to I In December. The remaining *138.I 000 expected coct is to be covered by revenue bonds. ,/ fftrialing. The custom of open church will be observed. Following the ceremony, there will be a reception in the; church parlors for the relatives and i many friends who plan, to attend It will be the hr>t gulden jubilee celebration to be held tn the church Mr and Mrs. Roberts were mar­ ried M year* ago on March 2. 1904. by the Rev J H. Wilcox in t^e Funeral services for Mrs. Luella Mrthodis; parsonage in Lake Odessa Jersey. . 86. alls died at the home of Mrs. Blake Ruing, the former Clara her । daughter. Mrs Leslie ilvai Niethamer and rister of Mrs Rob- Weaver. < 421 E Marshall. Sunday al ert-i. was maxi of honor, and Frank (6 p.m.. were held at 2 pm. Wednes­ B. Niethamer.-brother, was the best (day at the Leonard Funeral home man. the Evangelical United Brethren Funeral Services For Mrs. Jersey Held Wednesday Under the Independent boarding home program, the parent of the 1 child deal* directly with the foster parent* and assume" all of the responsibility for lhe child and also reimburses .the foster parents for the care given the child There I* no fee for a boarding home license. McLeod emphasised Any person* giving care to any minor child in their home for more than four hour* per day and for more than two consecutive weeks must have a license, unless the child Is related to them by blood or mar­ riage lain the children needing this see­ and Mrs. Carl fterdcoteller van I II w*> with • great amount of church the pan year, but ba Sunday dinner guaats of Mr and concern vu»v that MlddlevlUe people of much sickness felt unable to___ ■ •_ * ._____ ■ _ _ . . _ . ... .___ ._____ . I... —frw the Mn. Linwood Burdick and children heard this news last week for thi tlnoe with hla pariah work and re­ Vem Hooper family ha* been no signed, to take effect March 1. The nest Vermeulen were Sunday lunch email part of Middleville church family has rented the house on and community life since they came Arlington street occupied by the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Al here Many families come and go Ork> Springer family and recently Mulford, and family. purchased by the Theodore WlerMr. and Mrs. Jamas Polhemus. and are never missed — while otherc Sr., wepe in Battle Creek. Bunday of become a* much a part of a com­ munity a* lhe arm is to a body. third place in the tournament. Del­ ton wa* the runner-up. Grace Middleton. who 1* very LU. * However, a* Helen *ays. "MlddteMrs. Clinton Adam* relumed home , The news that Clayton Bennett Sunday from a week's visit in Boa­ lias plans to re-open lhe Arcade Wayland which dairaUd Hopkins. ton. with an aunt who 1* convales­ and they have a Lovely home and a theater ha* been received with cing from a severe illness * Mr. cottage at Wilkinson lake They pleasure by people of the vicinity ty night Middleville goas . and Mrs Delbert Buxton, of Grand have made no future plans but In­ and neighboring areas. The place id. Martin plays Kalamaaoo Rapids, and daughter Phyllis, teach­ tend to lake a few week*' vacation, hae been closed a year since Don alr pelUin goes to Hopkins .TOTALS er in Battle Creek, were Sunday visit their daughter. Mrs Andy Ness, in Washington. DC. their son. Jack, dinner guest* of Min Edna Lee and DBLTON la a lot of remodeling and repair father. Frank. * Mr. and Mn. Don­ a navy man at Charleston, S. C.. lODDLBTILLB ald White and children, of Kalama- and go on into Florida. The many, zoo. were Sunday callers of his many friend* of the Hoopers will do perlence In movla business, expect mother. Mrs Dora White, and other all possible to keep them In "our to really have a super-duper place Middleville relatives. * The Knights town:" when they get through and will of Pythias had roll call at their 1 Gordon, who operated the movie Monday night meeting — an annual Remain in Middleville TOTAL* affair that usually brings out some Il is with pleasure that Middje- theater In Dunedin. FIs. for some ot lhe brothers iwho are seldom ville |>eoplc learn that Rev. Robert, year*, which tha-Hennelta built and CALEDONIA present. * Mesdamec Helen Hooper. Felt* and family will remain in equipped, will most undoubtedly Jean Baisch. Marion Flnkbeiner and town a* he ha* some Lighter work | have rome part in lhe business al­ Mary Cook attended the meeting of ii ned up. Rev. Felt*, who was a vic- though now employed as salesman the Daughters of the NUe In Grand tim of polio three years ago. has for a Chevrolet agency In Grand Rapids Monday and the "Fes Stitch been minister of the local Baptist I Rapids Good luck, friends! and Chatter club where they did sewing for the Shriners* hospitals which are maintained for treat­ ment of crippled children. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Garfield, and son. Charles, of Augusta, were Sun­ day callers of his cousins, Mr. and Mrr Harold Ortffeth. and family. More About Middleville Wins protection while in a foster home. A study. McLeod explained, is made of all board home applications Earl Brown, of Coton. and recent and Mrs- Roberts were born • tb determine if the physical rurtownship in Barry 1867. the daughter of John and roundlngs are adequate and also visitor* of the Oriffeths were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Everse and little they lived for many Hanna < Hoisington > La Idler county it the boarding home parents meet Her husband. George Jersey, died certain regulations such as health, Gay of Grandville. * Mrs. Milton Kermeen. who haa been at Virginia M the former Caro- In 1936 character, temperament and have line Nietha Her mother. Mrs She had lived In Grand Haven the ability to cope with any emer­ Beach. V* , for six weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Dettman. and . who reAid A in before moving to Hastings in 1910 Mary Nietha gencies which might arise, affecting famjly. flew home Thursday bring­ ly celebrated her Woodland ire Mis Jeiaey was a life member of the the child being boarded ing Donna and the baby, ton, Mi­ 96;h birthday Order of Eastern Star. About one-half of the licensed Both Mr. and In addition to Mrs Weaver, she boarding homes In Barry are in chael Kim. with her. Milton met 71. In 1937 they them In Grand Rapids. Donna has L% survived by another daughter, operated a Miss Pearl Jersey, of Kalamaaoo; Haallng.s. and the rest tea tiered been very HI since the birth ot her through the county. ' i. three grandchildren, and four great ron but is some better and while There are three types at boarding 1 in lhe grandchildren. e Since 1939 they have under medical care Is slowly Im­ homes. McLeod added They include operat -1 resort business, owning proving The baby Is fine. * Mr*. court homes, which are licensed by . Ing collages on die ea end of Myra Miller, of Wayland. is visiting i the juvenile division of probate her daughter. Mrs. Muri Streeter, | court; agency homes licensed by Daring their years In the family and her son. George 1 private cnua-piacing child-placing agencies and -and agencies, anu ... • the Independent boarding homes,MUIcr> Michigan and neigh ,_____ I Two students of lhe WK Kellogg carried on through the Bureau of ■ v„m|™ Socl.1 Aid. I '•«> h-rnhwr. Mr and Mrs Roberta have three ' school near Hickory Comers were Despite a rainy spring-like eve­ sons. Forrest, express agent at Alma. j slightly hurt when the car In which ning there were 45 people at the LaVem. carpenter, of Woodland.‘they were riding about 2:10 pm MIDDLEVILLE . village caucus Monday evening. All and Roy. Nashville farmer, eight Wednesday of last week skidded off present officers were re-nominated grandchildren, and three great- the Kellogg school road and Into a Mr and Mrs. Keith Wilson and excepting James Rugg. tiie airessor. grandchildren. Roberts when they reaffirn, their her. officiated and burial Riverside cemetery. Hickory Corners Students Hurt Escapes Injury Willard Haves waa unhurt by hi* I h“U t»rih of Hickory Corners , . . , , car dLmJred • n estimated M»I Marilrn ruffercd shock and a > urday visitor? of their old friends: urer. Blsnch .Segerstrom; assessor, when"(< ST? .SOW . InrM. lewwiue nul. H. ».d her I lhe Bmn JUnd.Uw ♦ gund.r I Leonard Kwood: tnujmtor >-J-r hnlf rrSn ^autl? < f JUstlnu- Sun"" kh'ces Injurfd | M Mr. and Mrs Oere Pierce vereltMM. Irrtng l.uta. Robert Sparks dJ?^WwSroe ”e^»Tl5T o.m.p <0 lhe ear wo. e.lun.led Mrs CUhe w.uon .nd hee .on. .nd Roberl Vu>derV«en The loner uay aivemoon. ine car mi a tree . L-vernc -nd w|ff o( j to rephcc Brog. _______ < and the Pierce's son. Curtis, and* ------ — ‘ I— • E-.ll 1 wife from Allegan. * Robert Deny«s>.' Severs Connection i- - InJUrea in rail .of Fenton lake, spent from Friday Vernon Hooper, who hac been ’A-. I Mrs Burdett Cotant had the mis-1 until Sunday with ids wife's par- with the office personnel of the । fortune to tall on ice and break ent*. Mr and Mrs. Seward Brock.) White Product* Company since the • two bones In her ankle whili shop-1 and took Mrr Dcnyes home after » 1 company came to Middleville in ; ping In the business district last ten day stay helping to care lor her 1940. rwu.' severed hi* connection with “ Thorsday. grandfather. Frank Prlndle. * Mr.1 the firm, effective thi* week. » CHARGE NOTICE ‘ r» .11 aabetdiaati Come In And Find THE DEAL 9 e INTHARVKTERAL YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! BUCK BAR The Famous table where each item goes for One Dollar. Join the throng at the Buck Bar.. . You're sure to find several items that you want. IMPLEMENT TRACTOR INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR . . Reconditioned and ready to go. Thousands of hours of useful work remain in this tractor. TRUCK NEW PICK-UP TRUCK .. A >■ . brand new. Ail ready to X go to work, 'J, i-ton utility DEAL Of The Week Of The Week ONLY $815°° DEAL Of The Week famous International Truck BOYER SLASHES PRICES! 20° Off On Entire Stock! BARGAIN DAYS GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR DEAL 09 2 BOTTOM 14" PLOW . . Carefully inspected, reconditioned ad- mendou* bargain. Rubber mounted. ONLY $9goo NEW REFRIGERATOR DEAL ONLY *154900 and Of The Week Save 20% on Auto Supplies.. Tires.. Television.. Radios Appliances.. Hardware .. Tools.. Garden Needs.. Painl Needs.. Bicycles.. Housewares.. Domestics.. Toys Sporting Goods. Such Nationally Advertised Brands as: GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE.. RCA VICTOR.. WEST BEND.. DOREMEYER .SILEX .. ADMIRAL.. MOTOROLA .. BRUNSWICK TIRES All Sales Cash Sorry, No Mall or Phone Orders ■> Tremendous Savings for lhe Entire Family! Hurry for lhe Biggest Savings in Town ONLY 10.4 CUBIC FT. SIZE . . New .. International Har- Tester Refrigerator. $25900 THE BEST FARM EQUIPMENT VALUES IN TOWN MARK-BOYER MAHLER MOTOR SALES Home and Auto Stores N. MICHIGAN AVE. AT M-43 PHONE 2909 128 West State St Phono 2524 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 18S4 The reading room, located In the church edifice. Is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. South Woodland Church to Hear Speaker from Indi Sunday school. 10:30. Worship service, 11:30. Special evening service. 8. Hie-night ;crvice will be a tem­ perance meeting sponsored by the WAIA. with the pastor as the speaker. Thursday Prayer service, 8. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minuter 10 *.m. Worship. Rov. Govindjl Christian education and empha WESLEYAN Satvedi, of IndU. will speak. on race relations will be the subji METHODIST CHURCH 41 am. Sunday school. for the Stinday worship service N. Mlclilgan and E. State Rd. 1 Pastor, L. M. Owen ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Brethren, the Rev. Ministerial fellowship for pastors1 Rev. Pr. J. A. Molerid. Pastor Glenn J. Fruth. pastor, has an­ Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 and their wives at Lansing Feb. 22 nounced. Sunday school. 10.a.m. ' am. Worship, 11 am. . Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. WYP8, 6:30 pm. Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Gospel message, singing.-7:30 pm. Holy Hour: Fridays. 1:30 pm. Wednesday. 7;45 pm. Prayer meet­ Ing. . PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Dr. Satvedi la currently teach Lila Hanker, Pastor / In Bethany Biblical seminary BANFIELD CIRCUIT 10 am. Sunday school. Chicago for this Winter term. 7 METHODIST CHURCHES 11 am. Preaching rervlce. Subject: Rollie Poe. Pastor America, which includes tours ol "Power That Produces." Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 am 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent the country visiting churches and Sunday scluxil. 10 am. service. schools. Dowling: Worship service. 10:16 7 pm. Y.PS. Topic: "Excuse* Met In June of 1953 Dr. Satvedi served am. a* a fraternal delegate of the Scriptural!)-." Sunday school. 11 am. 7:46 pm Preaching Service. Church of the Brethren in India al Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at .the annua] church conference held ’ tn Colorado Springs. Colo. He was Wood * home. Young People at the am. Worship service, 11:15 am. cVctcd to the ministry in 1917 and same hour at the home of Dick White. loraained an elder In 1926. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Church Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 ^le received the honorary rirgrre "The Church of th* Lutiisran Hour” i of doctor of divinity from Bethany pm. S. Jefleraou and Walnut streets ' Past and prayer service Thursday O. H. Trinklein, Pastor noon. public Is invited to attend Divine worahip. 10:30 am. Ser­ Revival. March 2-14. L Rev. Fruth said. mon: "Who IS Jesu*?" Sunday school. 9:30 am. EMMANUEL . Teen-age club. 5 pm. El’ISCOPAL CHURCH Grace Guild. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. Men of al the church. Confirmation class. Wednesday. the parish will attend In a body, in 3:45 pm. observance of George Washington's Church s CLOVERDALE E.U.BkCHUBCII Rev. Leonard R. SmVh. Pa*tor Worahip. 9:45 am. \ Sunday school. 10:30 auk. Prayer service Sunday, a\ )Jii. North Maple Grove: Sunday school. 10 am. Worahip. 11 am. South Maple Grove: Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. "Worship, 11:15 am. METHODIST CIRCUIT Royal Satterlcc. Minister Ted Doane. Minister Sermon: "The Upper Rooms.” Goodwill Church: Church service. 10:30 am. Church school. 11:30 a.m. Quimby Church: Church service. 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 a m. Martin Corners Church: Church school. 9:30 am. Church service, 10:15 a.m. Welcome Corner* Church: Chlircn 'service. 9:30 run. Church school. 10:15 am. birthday. JEFFERSCft STREET 11 am. Family worship and ser­ mon. Nursery and Sunday school in UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewett. Pastor the Pariah houre. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Wednesday at 7:30 pm., adult Morning Worahip. 11 a.m. class studying the faith and prac­ Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm — tice of the Episcopal church. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting each morning at COATS OROVF. 10. 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST Special service?, each evening with 1 Rev. Earl Sease. Parior Rev. Doteen Speas. She will also be । Sunday school. 10 am. the .speaker at ’ both services on1 । Worahip, 11 a.m. The congregation will be host to Sunday. Missionary service Thursday at 1 \members of surrounding churches I Im March 5 for World Prayer Day pm. at the borne of Mrt- Barker *on • j \VCTU meet* Wednesday. Feb. 24. Thorn St. । at 2 pm. with Blanche Bayne. : Fatally Night at the Community FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor rooms' Friday, Feb. 19. supper at 7 Sunday Services: . | o’clock. 8:30 am. Church school 11 am. Divine WorslUp. Medita­ ( FREE METHODIST CHURCH tion by the Pastor. Weriey Bull!. Pastor WehUninstcr Fellowship will meet Quarterly meeting supplied, b» al 6:30 pm. with the McUiodisl1 ' Rev. Martin Pulsifer. student of the i Spripg Arbor Seminary and Junior young people at lhe Methodisti church. I College. He will be the speaker for Nursery iu the Kirk house during j the services as follows: ni«ina Worship _____ _ _________ । I FrltlHy and"Saturday. 7:30 p.m; FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 w. Green St. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: "Mind" Sunday school. 11 a m. Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. WANTED A CUSTOMER WHO'S HARD TO PLEASE! If you know of a *h«rp-cyed fellow who i> harder than old Harry to pleas* on a used car or truck deal, tell him to see us. Chancaa are ha’» the type that can spot a good deal a mUa ®<“***d ^*‘2 what he'll get from u*. FORD DEALERS and on/y FORD DEALERS-oell A-l ured Coro and Truck*! Drop In and judge youraelf! in appearance! in condition! Ml VOW FO«D DIAUa K» HIW SEE HOW YOU iments in ’53 at Emergency relief materials total­ ing 28,400,011 Ibe. and valued con­ servatively at 89.699.619 — twice as were shipped abroad in 1963 by Church World Service, interdenomi­ national relief agency of 36 major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches in America. nils was reported yesterday at the annual meeting of lhe Board of Managers of Church World Ser­ vice at Calvary Houk. 61 Oramercy Park. North. New York City. . A preponderance ot lhe ma­ terials — food, clothing, medicines. NOT JUST FEW A ITEMS ONCE IN A After Day With "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS SUPER RIGHT TRIMMED A major factor In this record­ breaking achlvement by the church- Porterhouse Steaks of government surplus products by the U. S government. without government surplus comnodltles. the 1953 CWS relief ship­ ments to dis treated areas oversea* seceded those for any of the previ­ ous five years. The government surplus ma­ terials. while furnished to lhe abroad, required nearly $400.040 In financing by lhe denomination* for shipping and distribution. In addition to surtaining programs In continuing area* of emergency feed such as Korea, the Near East. India and the refuge area* of Eur­ ope. the relief materials were ap­ plied in emergency action in dL*aster-strickeh areas, being used to al­ leviate distres* among the victim* ot floods in Holland. England. India. Japan und Italy, of the Pusan and Hong Kong fires, and of the Greek The Material Relief Program of Burch World Service, a Central k-partment of the National Council i the Churches of Christ in the ISA.. ministers to the relief needs y collecting, processing and (le­ vering overseas foods, clothing, eddlng. medicines, vitamins, and ther relief goods contributed by ue church cnnrtltuencle*. le Baptist Sponsors i Film Sunday school. 10 am. Dinner at 6:30. Tickets 81. Children "Mr. Texas." called “the world’s Morning Worship, II am. Lord’s Supper and Love Feast. 175. Reservations murt be in by | first Christian western'' will be Saturday Feb. 20th, Philip H Mit- shown nt Nashville March 9 In the chell. chairman. 1 ----Nashville " auditorium ’’------’ ~ at 7:30 " — pm.. Prayer time. 7 p.m. ; according to an announcement from Young People’s service, 7:30 pm JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES . 'the Nashville Baptist church. Message by Rev. Putaifer, 8 p.m. ■ Kingdom Hall * i The film U the first major pro­ Wed. evening. 7:30 pm . Hendershott Bldg. . | auction of Billy Graham Evangel­ District youth tally. Rev. E D. Tuesday, AreaBible, i’llc Films. Inc., nnd feature* the ____.. ___8:13 pm.____ study conducted by Paul Holcomb I evangelist nnd his team. will be .with us. Friday. 8 p.m. Theocratic Minis-1 Playing lending role* In the full Thursday Prayer meeting. 7:30 try school conducted by Mr. Kasten ' length-color picture nre Redd HnrSunday. 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible per and Cindy Walker. both professludy by H. Dudley. slonal western stars who have re­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH public address "Who Gave Us the ccntly made their decision to give WOODLAND Bible” by Stanley Green, rciire-' their’ Ilves and talents to Christian George Neiman. Pastor sintative of the Watchtower Bible service, Sunday school. 10 am. Family Worship. 11 am. . and Tract Society. Sunday. Feb. 21. i The story revolver around the Billy Graham Crusade in Will Luther League. Sunday. 7.30pm. at 2 pm. at the Kingdom Hull Rogers coliseum In Fort Worth. Senior Choir, Wednesday. 8 pm Texas. To produce the film, an en­ Catechism Class. Saturday. Dam FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Brotherhood will rponsor n I .eon Winslow Manning. Minister tire motion picture company moved ........ from Hollywood to Texas and made Box Social Thursday. Feb. 25. at Sunday. February 21 Churt.ii school. 9:45 am. • ' all of the Texas acene.* ... in __ the_ vlthe church. Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the clnity of Fort Worth. The rodeo partor. “What Can I Do?'’ ■ scenes were ------- — made at --------Hardin 81m­ CHURCH OF GOD I inons University, and feature the Junior Hi Fellowship. 8:30 pm 119 N. Church Senior Hi Fellowship, 6:30 p.m ’■vid champicn Mayo Rodeo Riders Roy E. Palmer. Pastor together with Ute famous Hardin Sunday school. 10 a m. Arvillc WOODLAND AND CARLTON Simmons Cowboy Baud. MacKinzle. Supt. METHODIST CHURCHES Worship. .11 am. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Evening Praise and Prayer. 1:30 Carlton Center: I Russell Houseman. Pastor Worship. 9:45 a.m. 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Message. 8:15 pm. Churrh school. 10:45; Supt.. Javl| Smith, supt. Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:30 wing. 11 a m. Service Guest speaker. Rev. Victor Matthews from the Church school. 10. Supt.. Mn Grand Rapids Bible Seminary. WOODLAND i teacher of the English Bible and UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Bruce Crothers ' Morning Worship. 11 am. philosophy. Harold Green. Pastor No Evening Service Feb 20. Watch 6 30 p.m.... Young 6:30 Young Peoples. Juniors Woodland for announcement of the Evening | and Senior groups, Wafthip service. 10 a.m. meeting Feb. 28. -7 15 pm. Prayer meetings Sunday school. 11 am ’ 7:30 pm.. Gospel rervlce. Guest Service* will be held in the comspeaker. Rev. Victor Matthews unity rooms until the remodeling HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH / Monday. Boys' Roundup. 3 .30 p.m.. the church is completed. Comer Bqnd and East street* • Juniors and 8:45 p.m.. Seniors. Kilpatrick Elder H L. Shoup. Pastor Tuesday. Pioneer Girl*. 3 30 pm, ---------------------------Juniors. 7 pm., seniors. 10:45 a m. Sabbath school. Topic Wednesday. 7:15 pm . Teacher "The Christian Time" j training elas*; 7:30 pm. Prayer 8 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting al! meeting, and 8:45 Choir rehearsal lhe church. Nursery for small children. mm They’re They’re Double 89c FANCY ROCKS. COMPLETELY CLEANED ARMOUR’S STAR LB. PKG. Assorted Cold Cuts 59c 79c 59c 17c 39c 69c 49c • CHOICE. LEAN CENTER CUTS ■ » Pork Choys Stew Beef LEAN. BONELESS Boiling Beef meaYy SUPER RIGHT. Ground Beef NONE BETTER SUPER RIGHT, Standing Rib Roast OVEN READY FANCY. FRESH. Frying Chickens PAN READY plate on Peterson Motor Sales 223 S. Church St. / ; Heetin^ Chicken Backs Pori Liver Smoked Picnic* Shrimp Fish Sticks Smell SLICED SUM* RIGHT. SMALL LEAN. 4 TC FANCY MEDIUMS (G-LG. BOX IJ.HI FOUR FISHERMEN BRAND FRESH CAUGHT, CLEANED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! FLORIDA, SEEDLESS Grapefruit ^19c Grapefruit Juice 49c VAN CAMP'S 2 m 45c Grated Tuna SUVERTOWN Fig Sirs I'/evli. 35c NEW LOW PRICE Cling Poaches IONA. HALVES OR SLICED 2 SS-i 49c Orange Drink *‘e% 25c HIC Cake Mixes PILLSBURY. He VARIETIES 3 PKGS. *1.00 Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE BOXi 25c 22-OZ. Cherry Pie Filling CAN 33c THANK YOU 2 BAG 11 felly Eggs „cs LOVE 'EM * TALL 4•I CANS Evaporated Milk v«tihousi PKG. Tea am OUM ic0WN i ca Rnogs less than per cup Grapefruit Sections A„ 2 14-OZ. CANS NEW LOW PRICE 4-OZ. Black Pepper TIN ANN PAGE B OZ Daily Dog Food 3 ICANS NEW LOW PRICE SAIL THROUGH “Sail" Detergent YOUR WASHING PKG. 44-OZ. Tomato Juice IOUA CAN SULTANA. LARGE. io'/j-oz. Stuffed Olives REFRIGERATOR JAR BOT. ITS St 78c 33» 49« 69c 49s 33s FINE FOR SOUP * 39c 49c 39c 29c 49c 25c 23c 19c 49c § mbIuag Potatoes MICHIGAN. U4. NO. I. SIZE "A” Breeeoli GARDEN FRESH, CALIFORNIA Ottdgtt VIMK.I swffl *H0 JUICV, SIU K Silted PtMUtt EXCEL BLANCHED *»!•» Ifc ICH Hl DOZ. MICHIGAN. HAN0 PICKED JONATHONS LBS. Batatas Garrett GOLDEN RIPE LLI. CELLO BAG TENDER FINGER SIZE You S*e BAG Ma 17a He on Day After Day FROZEN FOODS BUY A DOZEN TODAY FLORIDA GOLD, CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 10c G-OZ. TIN s 10-OL HI 1 SSS. ‘1* PKGS. FRIGIDETH SWAMOR'S Pits ,tS French Fried PotstoM li(ouYI He NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK Red Cherries ^^2^ 45c Sauerkraut Pink Salmon Mayonnaise Ketchup Iona Peat Iona Tomatoes Cut Green Beans Biced Carrots COLO STREAM 25c 43c 55c 35c ANN PAGE 2 ANN PAGE 14-OZ. BOTS UOZ. li-OZ. CANS c IONA. IJ'/}-OZ. <J jC IONA. IO-OZ. Laundry Starch GERIER’S 2 Strained Baby Foods GERBER’S 4 JA°JZ 29c JARS 39c BOX OF 12 REGULAR OR SUPER Northern Tissue dexo Shortening on TEMPTING BAKED GOODS! JAW< fA*KU LAWI • ’NCH Cherry Pie 3 39c ROLLS 25c PURE VEGETABLE 4 U. V CAN 75c Toilet Soap 3WEEIHEAPJ 3 REG. CAKE' 25c Bath Soap ;w=T 2 CAKES 23c 39< III NATIONAL CHRRRY WMkj Sour Rys Brood . ,rs ‘Coffee *Cake JANE PARKE*. DATI FtLLtO JANI PARKER, VANILLA WHIT! Layer Oaks CHERRY DECORATED JANI PARKER. wnite Bread Whitt YOUR BIST MEAD BUY Raisin Broad JANE PARKER. PLAIN DAIRY 'io-Y hewi jahe miko 15c UNIT Junior Baby Foods Modess 2LOZ. CANS 14-OZ. CAN .SI- 2 CAB OOIVIHO COMHOINCI AT A USID CAR RRICRI u 49c Stewing Fowl on GROCERIES! ASP, FANCY GRADE "A" ' 10-OZ. LOAF LOAF 15o »0 7lo 17o ISo VALUISL n scon Silverbrook Bitter ■ 71c 8 1 eld ChoMA uiivou unmi AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD mel-o-ht, PROCESSED amirican or pimento Sharp Chtddar Obtest Crtam Cktttt PHILADELPHIA All prices in this 1 loatTH BOZ. p<r ZM “ LB. WB ■£1fe effective tkreifli Set., Fek. 20 �tin: MW rtVn’P'V. M. *!« lAfiIt kIT P A UNT Re$. 47019 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Halting* Phone 2113 AUCTIONEER Lite your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Pates cm be made at Banner Offiea House Phong 2509 Hastings, Mich. IOSIN HtSSHStSGIS AUCTIONEER My services A' you begin when yeti ■ 2617 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 days er Vermontville 4121 nights Also Phone 2657 Hastings All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Vt»one*2519 ■ Nofl Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your auction talet with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACtY auctioneering. Mason City, lewa. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 " ----------- —— SEE ME for your NO Eaclution DRUM-LOT OIL SALE Shopsmilh Sale Montgomery Ward FOR SALE Used Car Values Cridler Implements Hastings Motor Sales FURNITURE SALE matching armchair In beaatlful mohair rayon uphol.Ury 8159.88 Reg. $179.95 3 pe. modernistic sectional, color A real buy—<139.88. AUTO INSURANCE and 2/18 FOR SALE—Arvin electric heaters with (any Regular 815.95, now 911.95. Goodyear Bros. Hardware CoIf I| II TH, 1 JHi Ifl FOR SALE—Davenport and chair. 30 gallon fuel oU water lies ter, FOR RENT—Good sized farm: can one walk-in cooler with deep furnish stock and took. Write Box frees*: 5 cows. James Surina, R. 4. 393. c/O The Banner. 2/18 ptwoe 44413. 2/18 Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer FOR RENT—Small furnished apertFOR BALD—Fully automatic stove, menk dose to downtown. No chil­ North Michigan, by the Track$ excellent condition. Phone PrairiePhone 2482 dren or pete. Utilities furnished vUU 30F21, Robert Cline. 2/18 Call 47251 after 5. 2/18 X'18 Werner Motor Sales Hy Bauer and Hauer Aitnrneya 8/35 ■1;:; l© l Ih H i b jp i Eriij OBDM FOB PUBLICATIOW • Ftale ot Mkhicaa. The Probate Court for the County, of Barry. tn the Matter of the F.atato of Elintboth Helle MrKlbhtn. Iterea.ed. File Xn 13.131. At a «e«*i<na of aal.l Court, held on Wehntari IS. 1BS1. Prcent. Hoaomble Philip II. Mltrhall. J.idcr of Probate. Notice I. Hereby Given. That all pet eon* Inlereiled in laid relate are directed Io appear before eald Probate Court on Marrh *. I»S4. at 10 A M. Io *buw eau.r why a llren.e -hooM aet he irraaled tn Itahert MeKIbbla. Adminiatrator. of .a 1.1 eatate. to aril or nortcace the intereat of -aid ratal* Io certain reol ratal* d» -erlbed In hl* petition, tar the |ian“"> of pa.menr of-debt* and distribution: Il I* Ordered. Th at nolle* th»r»o< he " h" i,.‘*nrdered that the 0tb day of Marrh. 1U54 al 10 o’clock in the fere Uoon. at aald Probate Court in lhe Court llnu.e tn the City of He*llnga. Michigan. 14 and ia hrrrby appointed *> the time (aid PMHten.* It la Further Ordered that public nocopy of thia order one* each week for three 1.1) (aece.aiv* weeka prerloua to •aid day of hearing in lhe Haatlaga Ban­ ner, a newapapar printed and rireulated in *aid county, and that natlc* be glren to Clarence A. Butlrr. Henry >■ Buller and Buhr G. Klimey, heir, nt law named ia a petition for admlniairatiea filed in thia roue*, bf puraoori aeraice of ■ eopy nf thja order, or ba .taring the Mme by Kroi.l-ced Mall, with retara receipt de- nddreaaea, or by aerate* upon lb* aUoracy of record for any ot aald partie*. • ■/< ORDER FOR PUBLIBATION AND APPEARANCE State of Michigan, In th* ctrvail Coart for th* County of Harry. IN CHANCERY GEORGE PAVLAK, Plaintiff, nathan’'h walbkrt. d*rea*«d ILITTIB BOWER. KFHF^MU PARMETEK. ORDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB IIEABINO CLAIMS AND DBTEBMXN1NO HEIRS Stale of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County at Barry. At s .earion ef aald Court, held el the Probate Office In the City ot Heating* thre* week, eon.ecutlvely prrvlou. to in County, oa the 5th day of Febru­ • aid day «-f hearing, in th* IIa«llnya aryaaid A D. 1054 Hanner and that the petitioner ran** a Prevent. Honorable Philip H. MitchelL rot>v of thia antler la bo arrvrd Uimn each known party in intrrrat at hla ia*t In the Matter «< lhe Eatate of .Inna Deeeaaed. Fite 13.148. receipt demanded, at lean fourteen 114) Niethamer. appearing to thr t'ourl that the time day • prior to >aeh heart nr. or by per- forIl preaeatatlon ot clalma agtlnal eaid tonal aervie* at lea»t five (&) daya prior eatate ahotld be limited, aad that a time Philip H. MUehrll. Judye of Probate ft ‘4 SARAH BKNXKTT. JONATHAN WALBERT. ALFRED THORNTON. HtaMER THOHNTON. DELLA JONES. MAY DAVIH, BESSIE WAldtffRT. BILLIE WALBERT. ANNA WALBERT. and ih»lr unknown hajr*. deriavee and aadgna: Defradaaia. At e aca.lou of aald court held it* the r<>ort Hov*e in th* City of Haatlnga. Mlrhigaa, on th* Olh day of January. 1054: Preaeat: The Honorable Arrhie D. OEDBB FOB PUBLICATION State of Miebiyan. The Probate Court for lhe Coant J of Barrv. In the Matter of the Fatale of Iloae M Miller. Deeeaaed Al a araaion of aaid Court, held on February 3. IM4. Present. Honorable Philip,!!. Mllebell. Judye of Probate. Notice It Hereby Given. That the peti­ tion of Floyd Miller, prayiny that the Inurnment filed in aald Court bo admilted to probate aa lb* tall Will and Tealament of -al.t dereaaed. that adminiatrutlon of aaid eetate ta yrauted tn Clif­ ton Miller, nr aonae other auitabla penon, and that the helra ot aald dereaaed be neceaaary parttea defendant and that th*ir name* and whereabout* tenaot be aaeor- Court on February 23. I9S4. al IQ A.M. It la Ordered. That_ aotire thereof be defendanta can** their appearance to bo entered in thi* eauae within three taontha from date hereof and that thia order ba Arehle D. McDonald. Circuit Jadga. in the tarrnnon. aald time aad Place being Thia aull Involve, title to the following hereby appointed tar lhe examination and adjualment of all rlalma and demand* deaeribed premia** and ia brought to agalnil «aid deeeaaed. and fur the adjndi quirt till* thereto: cation and determination of lhe heir at northWeat fractional quarter, (taction law of Mid deeeaaed al the time of hie la. Town 3 North. Range 10 Weal. death entitled Io lahtril the eatate of which the deeeaaed died aalted. Yankee Hpring* Townahip. Barry County. Mlebinp: Il la Further Ordered. That public ta­ lk* thereof be given by publication of • Harry Pell. Altaraey for Plaintiff Frana Bldg, Allakan. Michigan. copy of thi* order oner each week tar three •occeaalre week* prerloua to eaid 3/11 day of hearing, tn the Heating* Banner. a newapaper printed and circulated in “phlllT’A*'Mllebell. Judge of Probata. 3/35 aoureaa ey rvyiaiereo mail, return receipt demanded, a* leaal fourteen. (14) daya aervke at lent Jivu (5) daya prior to aurh hearing. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Prabtle. ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION ~ 2'14 State nf Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Harry. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION At a *ea*inn of .aid Court, held al Rtate ol Miehlgan, Probata Court tar lhe Probate Office in lb* City of Ila* llngx In Mid County, on the dlh day ot the County of Barn­ in the Matter of the Ratale ot Jamea February A.D. 1054. Pre*ent, Hen. Philip H Mitchell. Judge Alira. dereaaed. Hie No. 10.110 Al a aeaaloa at aaid Court, held on lhe ° la lhe'Matter ol the Eatate of Lloyd Oth day af February. 1»SA Dereaied. File Me. 13.108. Proaeat. Honorable Philip B. Mitehell. Fenaingiou, R<-aiha Pennington having tiled in aald Judge of Probate. final adminlatration account. Nolle* la Hereby 'Given. That all per- Coart-her and her petition praying fed the allow aena interoaled.lu aald eatele ara directed ante tea reef and for the aaalgument and to appear before Mid Probate Court on dlatrlbution of the reridue ot Mid eatate the 3rd day of March 1054, ol ten A.M. Il i* Ordered. That the Joi day of to ahow can.a why a lleuoae to tell ahould not be granted to Fred Allan, admin la- March A-D; lM4,_flt. 14 tralor of Mid eatate to aetl the In terra l la hereby appointed far examining aad of aald eatate io eertaio real eatate allowing aald arepunt and hearing aald droeribed la hla p*Utloa. for the pwrpo.a * ’ of paylag the debt* and expeaaea ol ad petltlea: Il I* Further Ordered. That puhlie no Il la Ordered. That netlee tMreof be giren by publication at a eopy hereof for throe weeka conaeeutirely prerloua te aald day of bearidg. la th* Haatlnga Baaaer and that the patltloacr eaue* a eapr ol thia notice to bo aarred. upon each known party la Internal at hl* laal kaowa addre«< by regiaterod mell. return receipt d****M*d. al l***l fourtee* (14) day* prior to Mid haariug. or by p*reaual •arvio* al l*aat fi»* <5> day* prior t* rold hearing. Philip H. Mitehall. Judge of Probate. •/IS SK&S'orSi™'0^ State ot Mlehlgaa. tn th* Probata Court tor U* Oottnty of Berry. Al aeeeaita of raid OonrL hold at lhe Court tfeuao. In. lb* City of Hartinga. la aald Couly. aa the #th day ot February. A Prraaat*: lit* Heaerabl* Philip H. BIU orlC*Aplnliall,ei,l|rilifl’£»4r the de fendaata. their nnknewu heir*. derUeoa. ef aald deeeaaed are required le pre**nl their claim* In writing ead nnd-r nub deteodaala aa ahowa by return of aerviee a* provided bv atalate. to aald Court at filed herein: !Ib 1 HK Bus. Ph. 2751 FOR SALE — 400 chick electric 1950 OLDS 98 SEDAN Two tone paint. Radio, heater. brooder, used One year, $25. Phone Hydnunatfc transmission, white Woodland 2241. tf sidewall tires. $1095 • Far Rent — City, Country, 1951 DESOTO CUSTOM 4 DOOR end Reeort Radio, heater, two tone point. Locally owned, like new. $1295 TWO LOVELY 3 ROOM modem apta. for rent at 615 8. Jefferson. 1948 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 8 cyl, new top. new red paint, Tile bath, own entrance. May be white sidewall tires, hydramatlc seen evenings, adults only. Mrs. E. transmission. Radio, heater, seat Beals, phone 2578 between 8 and 5 covers. _________ ,_______ tf invited M attend Saturday. Feb. VO. In th* marnlnr. Potlurk dinner nt noon. Meellnn will be called at 1:30 p wt hM MICHIGAN FOR SALE —Electric brooder. 500 1950 DODGE CORONET COUPE Radio, heater, while sidewall tires. cltick size, used .once Phone 48919 Dark green paint. Seat covers. $893 218 V*.. and Grund Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mlnlner, of Middle­ ville. were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller were Bunday vlsitois of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mote, of Carlton. * Mrs, Splnnor Johnson and daughter, of Logan, wcr* Saturday visitors of Mrs. Clara Brandebury. * The Adon Myers family, of Grand Rapids, spent Sat­ urday with Mrs. Deed* Myers. * Mr and Mrs Everett Poll and Joyce at­ tended college night' at Hastings. * Billy and Manhann Dipp, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Dtpp, Jr, served as ring bearer and flower girl, respectively, at lhe Wilma Yeiter-Oaten Daniels wedding on Thursday. Mr* Mina Wteland was a W*dne»dsy supper guest at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hartzler, of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. William Vander Mate and Jimmy, of Port Huron, were weekend guests of hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. tad Mrs. John VanDyke and Mrs. Nellie Binger, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and JOHNSTOWN OBANOE Johmtnwn Graace will bo boat tn the it Hee. Ph. 2558 HASTINGS 1950 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR Itadlo, heater, Tip-Toe transmis­ sion. new tires. $1095 ORDEB APPOINTINO TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIMS Htme of Michigan. The Probate Court tar the County of Harry. tnpha*- A---- Marian, Iteraowd- il'Ur- Nil. 13.153). At a aeiaien of aaid Cwurt. held on Saturday. February fl. 1954. Pre.ent. Honor. 1.le Pbtlip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Nuti.e I* Hereby Given. That all rredi tora ot raid dec*..cd are required to preamt their claim* tn writing ead under oath, to laid Court, and la nerve a touy thereof upon ilal* C. Splat, of 62« Parker Street. Kalamave*. TMtehteaa. fi !K27.srt‘,sv..irtJft.ie Probata Office,on Monday, the 12th ct April. 1054. at 10:f>0 A.M. . Il U Ordered. Thau n«ti*v thereof b* given ba inibl.raiion ef a copy'hereof f..r three week, couteeutlarly ureaioua to mi-1 day of'hearing. In the Hj*Hnga Hann*'. and that the fldnrlarv ran** a ropy ef thia notice to be *erted open e.rh known party la intereu at hl*-laal known, ad drroa by regiatered mail, return receipt demanded, al |e*t| fourteen <14> daya prior to *ueh bearing, ur by |>er<ona> earvice at Im<1 five 15) da)* prior to aurh hearing. ifhr Montgomery Ward E. R. LAWRENCE •____________________________ 2 IB • Poultry end Poultry Kqulpmant “Good kitchens don't just happen. they must be planned." stressed Muss Marjorie Bettesworth, Jackson home economist during Farmers' Week at Michigan Slate college. Here arc some suggestions she gave for planning counter space Plan for 15 Inches by refrigerator (adjacent to open ride of door); 36 Inches to the right aide of sink bowl; 30 inches to the left ride of sink bowl: 24 inches beside and within reach of the range; 36 inches fot mixing and food preparation. ■1 ■ ■ W aWIATOL COENEBS EXTENSION The BisHroMMrBniaiMrTM Jan 31 with Mr*. Mollr F.rri. tar a potlurk ainnrr. Thera ware rlrht tnambrr* and thrro viaitora pr»**nl. Th» teonn war ou makins paprr flower. The neit meatinr will be wllH Mr* K4warJ C»< Feb. S3. j Office 2908 and Mrs. Gerald Smith and family. Mtss Agnes Smith, and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher, of Flint. iririj 126 South Michigan Ave. * 2 5 ? ? ; SWANSON AGENCY Complete lnsurance\Service Phis AUCTIONEER Rhone HasHngs 4-9143 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY F.bruory 12, 1954 Feeder Pig*............. $11-$38 Top Calvet .$27.50-$29.25 Seconds $ - 20-527 Common b culls $6-$20 Lambs _____ $16.50-$20.70 $6.50-$9 Sheep Young Beef __$12-$19 Beef cowi_______ $7-$l2.80 Bulls ___________ $IO-$14.2O B/S3 OBDMB FOB PUBLICATION Top hogs __$25.50-$27.10 Ruff*--------- $20.30-$22.90 for lhe County of Barry. At a teaaion of Mid Court, held al the Probate Office in the City ot Itaailuo, in Mid County, on the 0lh day ot Februiry. A-D. 1054. Top Calf--------------------- $29.25 Marion Riggs, Hastings, R 3 1 Wm. HART h ht * General Form Auctioneering ih d i* - INSURANCE ROIERT W. SHERWOOD, Mr SMMon Bldg. PHONE 2110 IjIir S l, , FOR ■ h h ? THE SIKRHIIIIIIAGHVC i E WILL TOBIAS F * ! i E ? s Hi : QC II n d Wool Wanted UE1 Mltrhall. Judge of Probate. fareaoM. al aald Probate Offleo, be and In th* Matter of lhe Kalat* af timer F. la hereby appointed tar examining and Kmlih. Deeeaaed. File No. 13.130 allowing a*ld >«*••!: aad l« judl.ata Il appeariaf te th* Coan that th* time and determine the 'hrif* at law of aaid for preaeatatlMi at claim* egalatt a*ld Katete ahould be Uailted. and that a lime aad plaee be appointed t* receive. *»• ami ar. and adjual all eteitaa and demand > agalaat aald deeeaaed by and befoae aa(d Quart: Md that th* legal h*Ir» ot till deeeaaed eatltled te Inherit the Fatale of whlch'Xedeeeaaed died eriled, akaald be adindirateir-aad determined. It l( Ordered that *11 ot thy creditor* of aaid deeeaaed ar* reaulred te preient their elatam la writing and andrr oath a* provided by Htalate. te Mid Court at aaid Probate Otlire, and In *rr*e * cap* there, Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate 8/33 Jsl"5Z!.l<v' 1'31 w mlnletretor of aald Fatal*, whoa. a<Mr>*a OBDBB OP PUBLICATION— la 437 Feat Mill *troo«..n<4t<!?>.. WM HEARING ON CLAIMS ' State of Michigan. In the Protiate Court o'clock In th* forenoon, aaid time and for lhe Coanty of Harry. pine* belt,* hereby appointed for the examination and adjuatmeot of all claim* Court Houae In the City of Hailing*, in and demand* agalnal aald deeeeerd; and aaid County, on the 0th day ot February, that the legal helra he determined. Il ia Further Ordered that public no A.Il, 10S4................................................. tie* thereof be glaen by publication of a Judge af kobate. ' copy of thia Order once each week tar la the Matter of the K.tete of Elbathree «ucce«,la* week* prerieua to aaid Bello MeKtblaia. Droea.ed. File No: day of heariny la the Hatting* Hanner, a beth . newepaper printed and rireulated ln,a*ld 13.131. Il appearing to the Court that the ll* County, and that all intercted part la* he for preaenlailon af rlahaa agnia*t eald given notice hr Retlateeed Mail Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Katete ahould be limited, aad lint a llMe 3/33 againat *ahi deeeaaed by and before aald ORDEB OF PUBLICATION— HEARING ON C1J11MS Htate of Michigan, In the Probate of aald deeeaaed are required la prraenl Court for lhe Cduaty of Barry. ' their claim* ia writing and under oath Court Haute In lhe City ot Hatting*, tn Pruleate Office, and to gerve a ropy there­ (aid County, on lhe 0th day of February. of either by Regiatered Mail, or by PerA.n, its* •anal Norvice, upon Kober* MeKlbbin. the PreMat: Honorable Philip H. Mltehell. Fiduciary ot aajd Eatate. ,aka« add re* a Judge ot Probate tn the Matter of the E*l*le at Minerva Michigan.Aen or before the 4th day ui R. Woodman. Heceated. Fite No. 12.111. May. A.D, 4034. at te. o’clock in the It appearing te the Court that the time forroeou. aald time aad -place being herefor preteaiallon of claim* agalaat aald Fatate .boutd be limited, and that a time •dluatmaal of all claltaa and demand* •nd plaee be appointed te receive, ex again.t aald deeeaaed: amine, aad adjuat all rlalma aad demand* It I* >*urthar Ordered that public »-•againtt aaid deceated by and before aaid tier thereof be given by publication ef a Court; ropy ot thia Order one* each week for It la Ordered that all of th* ’creditor* three (Ureearite week* prrvlou* to aaid of aald deeeaaed are required to prevent day of hearing in thr Ha*llng* Baaaer. a their rlalma la writing and under oath •• new.paper orlnt.J and circulated In aald provided by Htaiute. to (aid Court at County and that all Intereatcd panic* be •aid Probate Office, and to aerae a espy glaen notice br Reglitered Mall. thereof either by Regiatered Mail, or l» Philip II. Mitcholl. Judge ef Perianal Service, upon F. Mae Barnum. Admlaiatratrlz of aa|.l Fatale, wboae ad dree* ia Woodland Michigan, oa or before ORDER FOR SERVICE AND PUBLICA­ lhe 3rd day of May. A.l>. 1WS4. al trn TION OF FINAL ACCOUNT o clock In the tarenoea. **id time and Rial* of Michigan? In the Probate place being hereby appointed for the eaaminatian aod adiuitment ef all claim* Court tor the Coualy of Barry. In tee Matter at the Fatale of Henry ■ad demand* again*! aald deeee.ed: It la Further Ordered that ptblle an Butler. Deeroaed. No. 11.0U7. At a ae«*ioa ot aaid court held in lhe tire thereof be given by puhlteetioa at a ropy of thia Order onre each Meek for Onnrt Hou*e la the Cite of li**llnga in three aaeeeealve week, prevloaa to Mid •eld rounty on the ilth day of February. day. ol hearing la the Ha*tinga Hanner, a 1054. Preaear: Honorable PhDip Mllebell. newtpaper printed and ciCrulaled in raid County, and that all Inlereated partie* be Jiulge of Probate. given nolle* by lieghtered Mail Alice Butler. Eaeeutri* ot arid eatate. Philip JI. Mitebell. Judge of Proba'e. bating filed tn aald court her petition praying tar allowance and *e|tlemeal ot Mrs. Howard Thaler and tons were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Leo Wilson. * Mr. and Mrs. Russel Price arid children were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr/ and Mrs. Myron Thompson, of Alto. ♦ Satur­ day caller* at the Elwood Yoder home were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, of Clarksville; Mrs. William VanderMale, of Port Huron, and Mrs. Tom VanderMale. Mr. and Mn. Willard Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger attended lhe Republican dinner at Hastings Thursday evening. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair and Mrs. John Hoevenalrt of Hastings. * Floyd Fender, of Lacey, woa a Bunday dinner guest at the Dale King home. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher attended a surprise birthday party for Don Dutcher at his home In Caledonia Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess. Jr, of Has­ tings, .are the paiwnts of a girl. Pamela Rae. born Saturday at Pen­ nock hospital. Mrs. Burgess is the former Edwina Hostetler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetler, and Franklin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frankiltj Burgess, Sr, ore local rcsldents. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Reppert and daughter. of Battle Creek. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and sons Iteited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, of Battle Creek. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hefftebower and tans, ot Saranac, were Sunday dinner guests al the Floyd Dukes Kome. * Sunday callers at 5X9 ' CIABSIFTH) AD KATES P« word. minimum ot Mt. rUM taaerUou a<4e per •** gneceariv* tnaartleu of mm nd p* word. minimum <**rg* SOc. CliMlfled dl»pl*y. p«r took ....$1.30 10a addJUoari will be charged tot blind ada. AD rate* ar* for cu» Ad* not paid tor by Wadnaaday f*Jlowteg rW bo ehargad ad ad dittoori \10c for earrytu* Forrigu ClMiifUd Rate <c Prt «»«• Mintnum charge 00c. FOR SALE — Combination floor FOR RENT—Unfurnished or partly j • Wanted — Miacelloneouo • Cara. Oata. Wkaat, sander and polisher with motor furnished apt., completely realso one set of galvanised wasl modeled. Living room 12 x 32 Chveraaed, Boom, Hoy • tuba, 318 S. Broodway. 2'25 beautiful picture window over­ 1 WANTED - Several head of good Straw, Pastura dairy cows and heifers, prefer looking Court House lawn, new • Livestock freali nr springers. Call 1371 Char­ kitchen, lota of cupboard and FOR SALE — Hey. 830 a ton: delotte or write O. L. Lake, 567 N. closet space, new gu furnace. 120 livered within remsonable distance FOR SAI-E — Top grade Holstein S. Broadway. tf Cochran. Charlotte. It Maynard Park. Middleville, phone cows and heifers. 3 miles north of 380 ___________2 25 FOR RENT — Pleasant untumkthed Charlotte. Phone 811 Jl Charlotte . tf FOR SALE—600 bushel oats. Oarable rent, lower or upper aptreft McPcake. 1‘. miles north of FOR SALE—Bred gilts. farrowing available. 238 S. Jefferson. 3/18 Prairieville. Phone Prairieville in March and April. Ik miles FOR RENT — Upper furnished 3 Paying the Highest Market Price! 8FM ,/ 2'18 north of Prairieville. Garrett Me* room apt. with private bath and I mile north of Dowling and 8 miles Peake, phone- Prairieville 8F22 FOR SALE—400-bales clover hay entrance, utilities furnished, south of Hasting* on M-37. 2'18 and 250 bales good timothy hay. adults. 704 N Hanover, phone Chas E. Andler. phone 2126 Mid- FOR SALE—3 Holstein cows. 5 yrs. 3218. tf dlevlUe 118 old from' artificial Insemination. Will be fresh in March. Lester FOR RENT—One beautiful 3 bed­ PHONE 46212 FOR SALE — 1.000 bales at clear room home, all modem, gas heat, Bonneville. Cloverdale. Mich. 2 )8 2 25 wheat straw. 35c per bale. Word at 604 8. Jefferson. Phone 2108. Bender, phone Middleville 4469. FOR SALE — John Deere tractor 2 25 • Weed 2 18 MT. plow, cultivator, disc, drag a n d manure spreader Gordon FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitch­ FOR SALE—Baled hay. alfalfa and enette. private bath. Inquire 410 WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ Johncock. phone 714F4. 2 25 brume- grass. Terry Doyle. FreeE. Green. 2 18 ing Umber. Write or call L. L port phone 3194. • 2 18 1OR SALE — Artificial Breeder.Johnson Lumber Co, Chariotte. Assn, bred Guetwey heifer, fresh • For Sale — City, Country, Mich., phone 379. tf FOR SALE—300 bales wheal straw. Albert Barcroft. 3 miles west of ond Resort Phone 766F11. 2 18 WANTED — Standing timber and Freeport on MidlevUie Road. 2 18 logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ FOR SALE—4 ton good baled hay FOR SALE—Jersey cow. 5 yrs. old HOUSE FOR SALE—Small. 2 bed­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols Phone 5182 Nashville. 2,25 room house. 311 N. High St . MidR. 8. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf dlevlUe. Kenneth Roberts. tf ---------------------------------------------------------- c 2'» miles east of Middleville. 2'18 FOR SALE — About 100 bu corn FOR SALE — Mixed hard wood, Orville Bruce. R. 2. Hastings. FOR SALE—Livable 4-room house mostly beech and maple, dry or Wood School Rd 2 18 •' Lost and Found with 10 lots on hard road in green. Phone 49731. tf Brooker. Florida. Price $3,000. • Employment—Help Wanted LOST—Keys on nng with B.PW. Contact J. W. Pineholster. Brooker. TIMBER TOPS—For sale or cut on medallion. Reward. Phone 2619 Florid*. 2.18 shares. Phone Hastings 2960 or before 5 pm. . 3/18 FOR SALE—New. completely mod­ nun ar woman to call on farmers LOST—Black and white Angora cat. ern two bedroom home, liardwood Strayed from her home at 301 S. floors, oak trim, full basement, FREEPORT _ ____ over 150 a day. Full /or part time. Broadway. Finder please phone water heater and softener. Five Write or wire for free proposition. 2v68. 2. 18 miles on E. State Rd. Would con­ McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. Rev. Leo Wilson, of the Freeport sider renting to adults only. Orton Freeport, IU. 2'18 FOUND — Little girl's pink purae Endsley. R. 3. phone 4«13. 2 25 Methodist church, announced Mon­ Call 3632. 2.18 day that on Saturday. Feb. 29. Dr. Glenn M. Frye, of Detroit. wlU be • Used Can, Motorcycle*, crop hail insurance. Insurance ex- • Miscellaneous their guest, speaker. Dr. Frye wUl perience not necessary. No writ­ Hou$«trail«n and Parts present a series of pictures taken ten examination. Call or write for further Information. Michigan a kitchen cupboard top 8 ft, long Everyone welcome * The ladles of Mutual Hall Insurance Company. for only $1595. Do it yourself and the Freeport WSCS will sponsor a 206 N. Capital Ave. Lansing. save, the difference. Roth's Furni­ Father & Son banquet Friday In Michigan. 3 4 ture. . tf the Methodist church dining rooms ■ AT WARDS Rev. Leo Wilson is in charge of the ADDRESS AND MAIL Postals at program. * ET3 Tom Vander Male home. Make 850 week. Send 81 for Year's lowest prices on Wards Heavy left Tuesday to report to the USS instructions. Cltiriccr-ut. Box 30;.. Duly, MU-O-2HM Oil. Buy al] you Shenandoah at Norfolk. Va.. after N. Y. 19. N. Y. 2-18 need for lhe months ahead on spending a seven-day leave with his Wards Contract Plan. wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan • Ferm Machinery Roush. * Pvt. and Mrs. Robert 30-GAL. DRUM ____ NOW .69 gal. Walton, of Kalamazoo, were SaturFOR INFORMATION on Vestaburg Nationally known 5 look in one. 3 FIVE GAL, CA.NSJSOW $3.95 eact day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Silo and grain bln. write Fred Does over 100 Jobs. A complete power Prices inclade container A Fed. Tax. Claude Walton. Bob left Sunday to warksliop. Selling regularly al report, at Fu Sheridan. _★ -Harold phor.e 34G2. Liberal discount un Montgomery Ward & Co. Hummel, of Irving, was a Bunday early orders. 2-25 $234.M. This price includes to motor. Hastings. Michigan 2,25 dinner guest at the Chalmer Miller $199.50 home. FOR SALE—1947 International 'i Harry Relgler and son, Clayton ton pickup with heater, defroster and overload springs. In very and Floyd Dukes, and son. Bernard, good condition. $300. 1 mile west. spent Saturday fishing on Loon lake. Mrs. Relgler and David spent the \ mile north of Coats Grove. Hasting*. Mich. \ Phone Hastings 47227. 2/18 weekend with Mrs. Dukes and sons. * Mr. and Mrs. Abin Helrigel visit­ ed at the Charles Baker home on 2'18 BARN VENTILATING FAN TJiursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett St* complete with ail controls. 875. CLOSE OUT SALE—Shelving wood PoU. Ernie and Jerry, wete Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poll. Your Plymouth Dealer and steel, showcases, workbenches, EZEE-TILLEB of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Burdette mimeograph machine tape maHeadquartera for 2 and'3 ptow rise demonstrators. Timm and children and Mr. and chine, billing machine, fluorescent Mrs. Merton Mesecar were Sunday lights, doors, ventilators, auto LINCOLN FARM WELDER dinner guests of Mrs. Bert Mesecar. parts, high speed drills, paint. 196 amp. with accessories. Liberal Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lots of other items priced to -Discount Keith McMillan, of Lake Odessa, move. Auto Sport Shop former 1949 FORD "S” and Kip McMillan, ft Woodland. location. 2 18 $595 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wingel er. of FOR SALE — Two double rabbit North Lowed, and Mrt. Alice Wln1951 PLYMOUTH STATION hutches and one triple rabbit geier visited at the Charles Oelger $1150 J. 1. Cate Sales hutch. $15. Bernard Tobias, phone home Thursday. Mrs. Wlngeier re­ Prairieville 587. 218 mained with her daughter a few 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 4446 day's. * Mr. und Mrs. Tom Taylor, $750 FOR SALE—New oak crib with pos­ of Georgia, have moved to Grand ture board mattress. 6 month size, 2'18 1948 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Rapids after spending some time reasonable. Phone 46655. 2 18 with his sister. Mrs. Robert Clinton. FOR SALE—1950 AC tractor nnd $505 * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and cultivator hydraulic lift and 16“ • Notice______________ sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR plow. Double disc T mail chain Will Mishler, of South Bowne. for $925 saw, two chains. M W garden PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Sunday dinner in honor of Roger Blough's third birthday. * Mr and Call Episcopal Parish House or 1950 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR 46710 after 5 pm. 2'18 $695 Rectory. tf FOR SALE—Harvey Redhead hamnesday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter mermUl, almost new, 895. D. L. NOTICE—Have installed new equip­ Kozak, of Hattie Creek. * Doris Christian, phone 3834 2 18 ment in my shop and can now do Deming, of Grand Rapids, spent the Custom Planing. Stowell Building weekend with her parents. Mr. and FOR SALE—Stewart sheep-shearing Service, phone 2996. 2 25 Mrs Arthur Eckert. Sunday they all 220 E. State St. machine, complete with grinder visited Mr and Mrs Richard Demand shearing board, two piece DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Tree Phone 2837 or 4-8140 Ing and son aUifaahvlDe. shaft. Lloyd O. Sheffield, phone roots grow fast in winter. Use Mrs. Bertha Johnson, of Hastings, L-u-ey 12-8. 2/18 Parsons Special "Sewer Root 2.18 was a Sunday dinner guest at the Killer"; 10 lb. can $4 95 < a can FOR SALE — 1939 John Deere A today may save you $75 la ten. FOR SALE-1950 Olds "88" black Dan Poetma home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. tractor. A-l condition, hydraulic tu<!or sedan. Low mileage. Priced Otto Kunde. Mr. and Mr* Don Wal­ Sold by Gardner Drug Store. Has­ tings. Mich. / 5 6 for quick sale. Phone 4277 Nash­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and Kai Koefoed attended the Fireville. 2/25 Deere plow, complete $650 Piume HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Now men's dinner at Hastings Thursday. Woodland 3351. 2. 18 for bluing, stock reflnlshlng nnd FOR SALE—1947 Dodge sedan, re- * Mr. aixl Mrs Charles Hoyt and built engine. Car Is exceptionally Mrs Frank' Dutcher visited Mrs gun repairing. Don't wait till next clean. Firat reasonable offer ac ­ • Household Good* fall. Doug Young. 3 miles east of George Hoyt at Borgess hospital in cepted. Phonez42T7 Nashville. 2'25 Kalamasoo Wednesday. ★ Jean Delton. tf Bird, of Banfield, was a weekend FOR CLEANING AND REPAIRING guest of Marian Frisby. * Phillip of all furnaces call Hastings 46851 and Danny Barcroft, of Hastings, NOW . . . USED CARS . . for a free estimate. We service spent the weekend wlth.thelr grand­ USED RIGHT . . PRICED coal, gas or oil or conversion parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elver-' Bar­ burners. Holland Furnace Qo. 2 IB RIGHT croft. Saturday they were all at the Albert Barcroft home. * Mr. and At Your Plymouth Dealer • Foti Reg. $189.95 Mrs. Robert Newton and family a ere Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. 3 pc. bedroom suite, panel bed. WANT TO GIVE one full blooded 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Kenny Clark, of Hastings. double dres*er, ehevt in limed 4 DOOR Collie and 2 pups away. Can have oak finish—$159.88 Completely reconditioned. Over­ Mr. and Mrs John nolcomb were by coming and getting them drive. radio, heater. A one owner Sunday dinner gaesta of Mr. and Alvin Baird. 5 miles north of Reg. 8I78M _ car. 8*95 Mrs. Milton Miner. Callers were Lt. Hastings, turn left, first house. K ______ n ili; FAOR «XX Boars _______ $18-$20 Top Hogs___________$27.10 Francis Maurer, Nashville, R 2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, USE CARD OF THANKS CABD OF THANKS For the flue services rendered by Dr*. Gwinn and Logan, the wonder­ ful care by the nurses and nunv-s aide* at Pennock hospital for the card*, flower* and planta re­ ceived from our friends and neigh­ bors. X wish to exprcM my sincere thanks. Estella Ketchum CARD OF THANKS I wiah to express sincere thank* io my relatives. neighbors and friend* tor cards and candy; and to for the wonderful care during my stay tn Pennock hospital. Your kindness will never be forgotten. wiah to thank Dre. Ryan and Buller ot Grand Rapid*; Dr* Gwinn and Ftnnte; doctor* and nurses at Unlvanity hoepital. Aim Arbor; nurse.; and nurses aides of Blodgett hetpttal, Grand Rapid*: nurses and aides at Pennock hospital, also Olive Campbell and our special thanks to Marie Houghtallng and staff ot the Dewitt Nursing home; also Rev. Sharpe, the pallbearers and Leon­ ard Funeral home for their services.' Mr. and Mn. Thomas Barrett Hickory Corner Janion Select Class Production Members of the Junior class at the W K Kellogg --cbool near Hickory Corners have r.sleeted for their class play "A Mind of Her Own" which will be given at the school <m March 26. The cast IncludessDon Merriner. Marlene Gabriel. Butch Cantrell, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank fnends and fiandra Albertson. Neva Kennedy. Beth Kerr. Barbara sCouch. Linda neighbors of Lacey. Briggs church Kelley, Darrell Sweet, Duane Moran. Sharon Powell. Marilyn Lawrence, Mary Jane Allman and father. Charles Baum. English instructor, Mrs. Bertha Roush and family will direct the play.. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my friends, Firemen Alarmed relatives, neighbors arul dubs for Hastings firemen were alarmed at • cards, letters flowers and gifts while in Ferguson hospital; also those 10:50 am. Tuesday when a wire that helped at home while I was rJtcrted on a motor control at Hall's Red Arrow aervtce station at 307 E. gone and since I have been home. Green. There was no damage. Mrs. Andrew Kennedy CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relative*, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and floral of­ ferings during the illness and pass­ ing of our mother. The family of Rose Miller IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister. Barbara Louts’ RD OF THANKS e wish to thank our friends, To6ia*. who passed away tour years ves and neighbors. Women of ago February IS. 1M0. Her memory is a keepsake tbe\Moose ot Grand Rapid* for the With which we never part. cards and many acts of Tho’ God has her tn His keeping during the long lllneu and BARRYVILLE Mr and Mr*. Don Dowsctt will entertain the W8CS for dinner I Feb. 25. Everyone welcome. At this time we will reveal our Secret Pals * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis, of Vermontville, were Friday night Mother. Father and Brotlicr supper guest* of Mr. and Mn. Sher­ Mrs. Lenna Haven; we also man Swift. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pufpaff and children were Sunday dinner gueots of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasset'.. * Mr and Mrs Adrian ft Smith, of Vermontville, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. George Gillett and aon*. Mr. end Mrs. Harry Green, of Bellevue, and Mr and Mrr Clias. Green and daughter, of Battle Creek, were Sunday afternoon cal­ lers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Passe:t. * Mr and Mrs Henry Klevering and children, of Muskegon, were weekend guerts of Mr. and Mn. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guest* and Mr. and Mrs Earl Pennock and children were aflemon callers. * Mr. and Mn. Russell Mead en­ tertained the Fann Bureau Thunday and 4-H on Friday night. Mrs Clayton McKeown, of Quimby, was a Wednesday caller. Mr. Morris, Jr. and Delbert Dosrepresent* hi* sound tle, from Battle Creek, were Sunday judgment ss to how best to safeguard or improve dtnner guests at the Hoyd Neshorne. Vic Brumnl war a Saturday your health. With meticulous care and precision caller. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neswe fill his prescription from adequate stocks of bet are in Battle Creek Sanatorium fresh, high quality drugs. for a few days. Floyd Is feeling much better. Ida Doolie called on them Saturday. <r-Mr L. A. Day returned home- Wednesday from TJlkl&}\£eK.ClgeKCq DRUG STORE Lx'lla hospital much improved. Cal­ lers the past week were. Frank Day. Mrs. Wendell Day, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Llndauer, of Hastings. Eldon Day, Rev. Howell from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hawks end ton. of Banfield. Mrr. Duane Day. Mrs. Harry Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Day and Elmer Gillett, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mead. phone 2685 WE DELIVER pack bkvkn | Pennock Hoepital | BarrY’S Cherry Pic ___________rrB^omL________ [Baking Champion Mr. and Mrs Donald Johnson. ° I EWt-.‘UX Places 6th in State Goul ding. Woodland, Fab. 11. Kath­ leen Mary. 8 lb . 5 00.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christie, Hastings. Feb. 12. Susan Carol. • lb-. M oa; Mr. and Mrs. George Allcki, Hastings. Feb ; 13, Macy Elizabeth. 8 lb, 1‘i or; Mr. I and Mrs. Franklin Burgesc. Has- i tings. Feb. 13. Pamela Rae. 7 lb . i 13 os.: Mr. and Mrs John Mullenix. Woodland. Feb. 13. Barbara Ruth. 8 lb, flU oc.; Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Pennington. Hastings. Feb. IS. LuAnn Kaye. 8 lb, S os. ADMITTANCES Battle Creek — Louetta Rankin. R4, Feb. IX Charlotte — Mary Black. R5. Feb 15. Cloverdale-Lucy Boykin, Feb. 15. Dowling—Martha Fender. Rl. Feb. II. Delton—Molly MacDowell. Feb. 15. Hutlog*—Violet Stanton. R4. Feb B; Julia Hawkins. 109 W. Apple. Caroline (Donald) Johnann, 112 N Park. Kenneth Lancaster. 1131 N Michigan. Clara Mishler. 804 S. Market. Feb. 10; Marra Lee Colasky. R3, Bertha Cotant. R5. Ben Hazelmyer. 711 N. Ferri*. Kenneth Kelsey. R3. Clark O’Donnell. 517 W. Bond. Sarah Tebo. 302 E. Walnut, Maroelenc Whlghtsll. 1122 8. Broad­ way. Feb. 11; Robert Hallock. R5. Feb. 12; Elizabeth (George) Allcki. 119 W. South. Edwina (Franklin> Burgess, 535 W. Grand. Janine Ostroth. 728 W. Grand, Suren Jchncock. R2. Feb. 13; Dorothy Curtiss. 811 E Marehall. Arioe Edward*. 127 W Colfax. Elsa Jordan. R2. Yvonne Whitney. -R4. Arietta Wills. 122S 8 Dibble, Feb. 14; Margaret (Gaylord* Pennington. R4. Feb. 15; Mildred Benner. 548 N. Hanover. Carol (Robert) Christie. 828 E. Walnut. Leon Leedy. 828 8. Hanover. Louise Walton. 653 W. Green. Jennie Wa­ ters. 812 8. Church; Jennie Loehr, R3. Feb. 16. Lake Odessa — Minnie Van­ Houten. RJ. Feb. 10; Porfirto Cas­ illas. 747 Second Ave, Letha McLevithan. R3. Feb. 11: Myrna Moes. R2. Feb. 12; Fem Ttucher, Rl Lansing — Phebe Kilmer. 403 N. Sycamore. Feb. 9. Middleville-Lilly Rider. Rl. Feb 9, Carolyn Streeter. 700 W Main. Feb. 11; Linda Mugridge. Rl. Feb. 14; Dennis Wiley. Nashville — Richard Lee Huckendubkr, R3. Feb. 13; Nellie Potter. 404 Reed. Feb. 14 Sunfield — Ronald Ginfly Vermontville — Marvin Davis. RL Feb. 9. Woodland — Mary Go aiding. Feb 11; Maurino (John) Mullenix. Feb. 16; Jennie DiUenback. Rl. Feb. 15. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mis* Joyce Myers, 17. Hasting* High senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers. Route 4. Hastings, placed sixth in the State Cherry Pie baking contest held in Grand Rapids' Civic auditorium last week. Joyce, who won lhe 1954 Barry county crown, competed with 59 other girls. Evadela Schaefer. 18, of .Mar­ quette, won the alate crown and withit a collet e scholarship worth 8175. . She will rrpmeal Michlgan tn lhe national cherry pie , baking contest in Chicago to- I Morrow. Judges were Dr. Pauline Paul.! associate professor of foods and; nutrition and Mary L. Hurt, aa- j sociate professor of heme econom-1 les, both of Michigan State college; Eleanor Lumath. superviror of home i and family living. Grand Rapids schools; 8 Earle Thompson, head I of general institutional manage-' ment. Kellogg center. East Lansing; I John Vincengt. president Les Gour-; met society. MSC and Stephen | Nesbit, director of public relations. < Gerber Producu. Fremont Joyce. Club Agent Edward Sch-! lutt said, luu done an outstanding job in 4-H work in clothing and food preparation. "We are all proud of Joyce for her many accompllrhmenu. especially this latest achieve­ ment." Schlult aaid. ------------- •------------- COMING e 9 e OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL DISPLAYS AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE TO BRING YOU . .. . NEW INNOVATIONS NEW IMPROVEMENTS ind NEW, MODERN IDEAS Methodist Farm Young Adult Christian Group For Home Building And Modernization Of Your Present Home The young adult group of the Methodist church met al the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack Smith. 325 W South street Sunday evening. There were 15 present Including Rev. and Mr*. Manning. Devotions were given by Mrs Robert Brook* and Mr*. Robert Engle Group ainging war led by Mrs. John Hath­ away. During the business meeting the name of Y.A.CA. Fellowship was decided on for the group The init­ ials stand for Young Adult Christ­ ian Association. Following the bus­ iness meeting games were played. Refreshments of Valentine cake and coffee were served by the hoste.v. The next meeting will be Sunday. February 29. at 8 p m. in the church parlor*. Mr. and Mrs John Huth-' away will be host and hostess. They will sitow movies for the enter­ tainment. Other committees for the evening are: devotions. Bob and Jack Smith; discussion. Mr*. Robi ert Engle, und mw>lc. Mrs. John Hathaway All young adults are welcome to attend. Members also are to try to bring a guest who might be inter­ ested in Joining the fellowship. FREE DOOR PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FREE REFRESHMENTS SPECIAL TREATS FOR KIDDIES WITH PARENTS miles north of Bedford on M-37 to the first 4 corners, then 1 mile west then Vi mile north, or 5 miles south of Dowling to Frey’s comers, then 1 mile west, Vi mile north, on SATURDAY FEB. 20,1954 - BE OUR GUESTS—BRING THE FAMILY rBRRRVrCOUnT¥'LUniBER CD?’ •- 'Htwce of HOME A E&k'M BUlcOl^ 2^31 M SQuASc ■ . - 125 Nr JEFFERSON_________ CEDAR CREEK EXTEKStOK Ceg.r Crwk Eiirnuan will ra’.l AUCTION SALE 1 • ---------- ■---------- Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 4 MARCH 5TH. HASTINGS, MICH. | Now! No-shift drivingEVEN ON l-TON MODELS! AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP 26 HEAD CATTLE FARM Bangs tested—individual dipt Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 1 week TOOLS Farmall F-20 on rubber, A-l condition, with cultivators Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks Oliver 2-14" Radex bottom plow Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks 2-3 section drag Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. fresh 2 weeks McCormick Doering 6 ft. mower Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 10 weeks Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 3 months Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 3 months Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due in June International side rake David Bradley rubber tired wagon and rack, 1 yr. old Holstein cow, 4 yrs, old, due in lune David Bradley II in. hammermill, moving table Registered Black Angus bull, Della's Black Boy, 30 ft. rubber belt 16 mos. did Titan 26 in. chain saw, 5 hp motor, new 30 days Registered Black Angus cow, 7 yrs. Registered Black Angus cow, 3 yrs. 2 registered Black Angus bull calves, 6 mos. old % blood Angus cow, 3 yrs. old Electric 15 gal. hot water heater, glass lined Vi hp electric motor 2 wheel farm trailer 2 Angus heifers. 6 mos. old 6 Vi blood Angus calves, 2 weeks to 6 mos. old Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due March 31 Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old, pasture bred Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. old, pasture bred Guernsey heifer, 8 mos. old DAIRY EQUIPMENT Comphtoly new-lha cocks ever built! And you can have new automatic transmission 6 ton gal. milk cans New I9S4 Chevrolet iruvki offer you the last word in no-shift truck driving case. With new Huck Hydra-Malic Trantmlsslon.* you can make door-lo-dour deliveries *... drive in heavy traffic or on lhe open highuay without shifting gears or operating a clutch. Come in ond »«« oil there brcnd-n*w odvontogei. Pails and strainers 1,000 bales alfalfa mixed hay Other miscellaneous items too numerous to |« • mention TERMS: CASH—No goods removed until settled for.WVT|W*V|9 WW STANLEY ASPINALL, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4-6627, Hastmgs moil powerful, flneil performing, best-looking Advance-Design trugk* Pails, less than 1 yr. old HAY AND GRAIN 200 bales wheat straw NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR'54 Surge 2 unit milking machine, pipe and stall WM. SCHIIHANECK, Clerk - NEW ENGINE POWER. Bigger, brawnier “Ihnftinaslcr 235" engine. Rugged, durable "Load­ master 235” engine. Mighty all-new "Jobmaster 261” engine.* NFV/ COMFORTMASTER CAB. Engineered for greater comfort, convenience and safely. New ®n W-, %• and Man models! one-piece curved windshield. New Ridg Control Scat* offers extra com/ojt for drivers. NEW, BIGGER LOAD SPACE. New pickup, slake and platform bodies arc roomier. Motf-Tna/rvoeffy IrtKir On Any Joi / NEW CHASSIS RUGGEDNESS. Extra sirengib and stamina in all models! NEW ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING. Handsome new styling reflects new power and ruggedness. •Oritonal al ntn coil. Ridt Control Seal h available on all cal> model’, "Jobmaiter Jbl" engine on 2-ion tnodeh. Rear corner aiddows on ilandord cab op­ tional al erm con. CHEVROLET^ ADVANU-KSIGN TRUCES BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Haitingi �■ntt *A5*TTGS BAJDflm. TKVBrtlt, fpStUfr 18, 1>»4 BhiegillsBackbone UP. Officers Suspended for Alleged Actions Indian Rivet- Man Gets Hip Sturgeon I Of Ice Fishing, More About Tri-C Games ' _ TY"'? . jOffice Narrows Foundry’s Margin In Bliss League Armchair Athlete r^, A 157-pound sturgeon, the first reported to con**rvatlon officers, Tomorrow night's game In the thu year, was taken early thL* week | , _______ ■j Ernie Bertottl rolled 553 to pace Hastings High gym could be a by Chris Beard of In\ll.*n Rlrer t Backbone of Michigan ice fishing. < . R._H 11 , Immediate suspension of ieven through lhe ice of Burt Lake in Pl4ntrwn Wuc<jU U . dr- wdde^ ‘^‘"l D for thej the Office gang to a two-game win memorable one in more way* thaw Upper Peninsula Conservation dr­ Cheboygan county. ; light f.-r epicurean.*, according ta; I ever the leading Foundry crew hi partmerit efnploycv* fur alleged ac­ one. Should-liastlngs wifi, and we The big fi»li wa* X6 inrhr* lung. Kar] p Lagler, clmlrman of the | I lie E. W. BlL-s bowling wheel Fri­ tion* contrary to the ptibllc interest lhe heaviest reported taken by I University uf Michigan Department Bob I'laee with 13 led Olivet to day night. The win put Office with­ should, it will be remembered as Uie spear In Michigan since big 1 - — - • in five game* of overtaking the gume tliat gave lhe 1953-54 Saxons Uon Director Gerald K Eddy. cAlche* were first recorded in i‘o**e*.*lng one of tile mo-:t de­ Foundrymen. a share of Uie Conference crown. The seven men were named In 1M3. Olivet pulled ahead In the seeond ' Ueiou* flavor* of Michigan inland Bertottl* aggregate was good It could also be rememoered as the findings handed down Feb. 5 by quarter and iced (he «hn with a enough for honor* in an evening final Varsity game to be played in Circuit Judge Donald E. Holbrook. ,nnn uwi »ii n*u« meih-• ,h u,,„ lhl h lhr nr. of unspectacular score*. Dick Hart's the present gym. . . . of Clare, who has conducted a one- |od». ' in£ . n . aina ™i rocxrw , ..o*. . including commercial net*, are L,,Ur LacUf. Bub Steward .-cored 17 points to' 220-549 earned solo honor* nun grand Jury investigation ofi^'XlT lead Vermontville. Don Willis was |. But charge* of irregularities tn the con-1 biBge3l sturgeon ever recordHu'- knowledge of its dLstrlbutlon high for Bellevue with-14. Other good scores: George duct of department businea* north M . k... uichiaan waters was•-» -> I through winter wa waters L* better Oaks 2M-548, << , . , u*»* too -»*s, Dan van AUerdlng aiieramg 512. □«. of the straits. 310-pounder, uuca killed sieur near uie the uiuu.a mcru:li: ----------known to the .-port Z. p r? ------doo £ ’L lnU •10 .. narry L*ray covaa Novak mi U.t.. U4-515. Bob varisansiu Carlson 516 ~ —* — —— 1• sio-pounoer, - man than the •,Lake ake Odessa but but Uie lhe Trojans Troian* were were! .... nd Btu «... „__ .___... Judge Holbrook began taking lol tjie St. Joseph River in/take I scientist, he adds, no .match for Dimondale. Divei " „ * , . testimony from several hundred j Michigan in 1943 when it^tangled 1 He bases thi* on the fact that Fr.-dllh.' cored 19 tallies and Dick [ Thc M,n *“d'‘ cfUn?^ed person* a year ago. with a boat proofliar ' mfttt scentlfic data is gathered ini Maas ft to pace the victors. 1 ■"rccP over DrUlthe Eddy emphasiied Uiat the seven ------------<9--------;the day and during warm months, w,.._ . . „ ,, , odd one from Bide Floor. Pattern men will be given evegy opportunity: SALVTE TO SUPERVISORS '"'d "tlw hale In our knowledge perS i’»M> l«o Win, rrom BIUnipped Woodland. 30-29. Nashville Aecountlnir nicked lhe first to defend themselves. Also^he said I jj were |('w or al B1... 1 ums to night and«off-dca-*on t»cplayed with lhe Haxtlngs YMCA wallooed Olivet. 45-26: Lake (Mrx.A' Accounting mcKco inc nrsi he wanu opportunity to confer-with tuft^ lhf quarter ‘century or.'-ivitir ' d Repair Engineering won two game played on that flswr. The civil service autlioriUes about disci- , l f _ ^7^ our >Tara , Scientist* at lhe l.'-M and the »jn °\cr Dimondale 68-39. and Vermontville won with ca.ur over “““ ,2*“£l("TZ* * ''Pbnan' ! newsman — to name the strongest 1 Institute for Fisheries Research gym wa* used for a full schedule !,rom lhf Blusters. Judge Ho«brook in hl* findings. ](a£j(.rs in ()|C County, those with' on the U-M camps* have found, in 1919 F< i Tire standing.*: Foundry 46. OfTlie scores by quarters: pjfnted out that there was probable ' fcdld and convincing influence, wei however, that the fl»h seem to be | fice 41. Mill 40. Lathe and Side “?* £or dismissal or removal on ’ would have answered all such I gregarious, traveling In compact PORTLAND , „ !, I Floor 38«. Accounting 36. Repair 1918. . . <^>,l'?Orn UsUmon> I,f hM<1 queries by miming the then-currtnt and »low-moving schools. WOODLAND - 7 9 11 io—37 j Engineering 32. Industrial EnglBy lhe way. don’t dismiss Satur­ '^RrVnkrd A ’sieDhanskt Mar members of the Board of Superjt i* not uncommon for one man .« .. .. .«.'heerlng 29. Drill 28. BlinetU and day nighi‘.s game with Vlcksbdrg J® ’’ Pattern 24s and Blisstcrs 20 x* routine, for the buttling Bulldogs j while hL\ neighbor goes home empty turned in a top performance Friday handed Be-t lures are small natural and defeated St. Augustine.-61-52. 1 tall-, such as grubs and wigglers. hitting on 58 percent of their ahoU. j Two-other important fish for the winter angler are the yellow perch and black crappie, he continues., to Battle Creek then south on M-78 , ------- „—j "Widespread in fame and dlstribu-’ to about a mile before reaching Otto DeWaa'M, j* — Newbern', district 1 testlmojilal. testimonial tian." Professor Lagler points out. 6 9 13 9—371 Michigan State's retiring athletic Athens. Turn right to Fulton and go ' ?y! u’r fi 'h “ rp mast re “dl,y laken j.civ to «> vm S...UH .............. ’- ihe run are reaauy uuten on game supervUorX IT 8 16 16—57 f director. Ralph H. Young, played straight through to Vicksburg. The privileged. Lake Emerald j --- uiuuiun.-T,As a ,„aU inUui0*-Si tlie wun Leslie WaUtrouC. eney conserva- encomium lr always j college ___ _________________ football under_____ two___ of ___ -he outer way is to go to Kalamazoo ic.no Atrtzrverwevr nroudlvsalute '..illite thesiuper . . ■ >.. long observer, proudly the thf fAVOrite." tian officer 14 14 10 1414 —52|all great*—Fielding out on Portage street about 14 ID 14time —3’1 coaching all time couching grer- then ------------men who have b-cn elevated by! 15 11 9 12—47 H. Yost and Amos Alonzo Btagg. eight mile* past the new Upjohn their neighbors to these exalted; Michigan's vatlon officer. \ rater*. poiltlons in County affairs. — Muri Jahn Mamieh. BaragX clerk in H. DeFoe. The Charlotte Rcp^El -. district office. \ can-Tribune ' Charges range from deaX tender for summer. He recom­ state lands and timber '< mends an insulated, bait container Michigan State had two boxers Rd undefeated through a tough seven­ . other than specified by law. match 1953 boxing schedule. They . smelt and sturgeon also provide' I were welterweight Herb Odom. ofJgamc *or winter anglers, but the ■Flint, and middleweight Tom Hickey, fi»h are important only in restricted vf Chicago. loc-ale*. the professor explain.* Favorite habitat of .sturgeon is the| inland waterway, especially near Indian River, while smelt prefer the Says Naturalist —————— — ---- - • I YOPR7lue44*t,fays'4 Hasting* support of an athletic and physical education program facilities and thinking on uhool athletics. 8< Paying ft la lo be enlarged . . . million* af to the NEA "brains." who pub­ lished a report blistering school The NEA's 118-page document must be studied before It* full Im­ plication can be learned, but what great amount of nausea. News stories quote the report as charg­ ing that the slreas on Individual ability and “winning the game- may force teachers to pamper star ath­ letes and make coaches abandon good sportsmanship principles and that students not athletically in­ clined will lend to "kne face" with others. It is our understanding that Individual ability and “winning the Ing to The Baseball Itagistar. Paul Pettit, the Pirates' $100,000 bonus habv. will vrt Ids lost chance nt Pittsburgh tills coming season. The Bucs have used up hl* allotted op­ tion* and he must make the grade in 1954 or be released. With the de­ parture of Johnny Antonelli and Vem Bickford from the Brave.*, Warren Spohn und Blbby Sisltl are lhe only survivors of the BiUy Southworth pennant club, of 1048. and to finish off the dots and dashes, Bill McGowan, the A. L. umpire was behind the plate In an exhibition game with the Cardinal* playing lhe Yankees. With the count 3-2 on a Yankee hitter. Dean, tn McGowan's estimation, pitched a fourth ball. Dizzy protested and Insisted that McGowan had nod­ ded his head for a third strike. "No." ’aald Bill, "I shook my head, which meant a fourth ball.” The irrepresrible Dean answered "You couldn't have shaken your head. I dldifl hear anything rattle.” NINCTY-I Ele Rem ^eq ql$O Thi* will be a big weekend at Michigan Blate college. Friday night the Spartan hockey team plays the University of Michigan at 8 o’clock. Saturday the MSC /fencing team meet* Wisconsin and Iowa at 1:30, the swimming team meeta Ohl-j may be—is all important In this State al 3 pm. and the basketball competitive America and athletic* team meets powerful Indiana at 8 o'clock. Spartan wrestlers take on is just one phase of school life. Wolverine wrestlers at 9:30 pm. All To make It easier for headline gymnastics team goes to UllnoL* a rIters, reports The Sporting News. Saturday and the hockey team to Dodger rookie Ted Burczuk has Michigan. . . . shortened his name to Borts, of which reminds us that Dick Kokos of lite Oriole* is really • Richard Kokoazka, Caas Michaels of the While Box is Caslmer Kwlelnlewxki. Johnny Peaky of Ute Tigers is John Paveskovich and Ed Lopal of the WANT WtatMiArMAKKcr JSZ THEY HAVE-J 6Uy the VtBY 8E5T AT[ ei TiMf for tew DlhHfR - IMTWATWWr | MOTMtR WOULDN'T THINT l Of-TFtAWb ANVWMU4 Feb. 17th to Morch 17th 4th Prixe Prixe 2nd PRIZE . . $15.00 5th Come in and get your Free Entry Blank. No purchase necessary to enter contest. U MEAT MARKET storm m Price .. COOOSEV 0 HOUSE AN water, a two bed 77.ACMF small l*k spending in maintalninr a high Enter your Favorite Recipe and you may win one of our cash awards . . . $20.00 3rd Prixe TWO CM buildinc NEARLY N Tax, Spending Cuts Advocated Bv MSC Experts The Eisenhower administration's program of tax nnd appropriation I tuts will provide a laboratory test of a point economist# have been making for years, according to a . Michigan State college monetary authority. RECIPE CONTEST 1st PRIZE pUnt, Take your choke. . . .■ 4-ROOM H and half stairs, 3 driveway SMALL AC modern price? O NICE HOM 14a IB 2 bedroc room* an Hr. Richard W. Lindholm, profes­ sor of economics al MSC. Lower income taxes and lower luxe* on profit.,. Dr. Luidhulm ■ pointed out. will stimulate Invrst- First, lower Income taxes will give conruiners a large disposable Income 'that Is. what they have left after taxes, to spend on good* and service. Tills, he said, will be a consumer push to Investment, too Secondly, lower income and profit taxes will increase investment ex­ penditures by making practical in­ vestments that could not have been undertaken before the tax cut. 1954 Cadillac MODERN F Has kite Styled, to be Copied for Tears to Come MODERN S Modern 3 beAoo When preparing meat to be braised, brbwn the meat before tailing, advised MiaS Reba Stagg*, home economics director of the Na­ tional Live §loc)c and Meat board, NtAXLYN MOMtN. | cluck d in her hour - long lecture KM | demonstrntlm on meat cookery •ft । given earlier this month before a । Farmers' Week audience nt Mlchi' nan State college. NIARLY N THRU-Ap interest. 140 ACM OOOOTWf IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR TOPS IN THREE BSD with lot* Carafe. F FIFTY TWI SEE THIS SENSATIONAL NEW FRIGIDAIRE 110 ACM I bedroom . . . and as Thrilling to Drive as to See ! IT'S the only wather with "LIVE-WATER ACTION" . .. there'* no rough scrubbing ot clothe* in a FRIGIOAIRE. Clothe* are submerged in water ALL THE TIME while rolling current* of hot »ud*y water do all the work of washing. And two fresh live-water rinses float oil the dirt away. Frigidaire's exclusive Select-O-Diol let* you pre-select the proper washing time for any kind of clothe*—royon*, nylons, woolen*, etc. All you do it put in the clothes and soop ... set the dial once and forget it. The washer does all the rest. Ord? *299? E-Z TERMS The new “Standard of the World” is now on display in our showroom. It is not just a new model, but a wholly restyled and re-engi­ neered Cadillac—new from its more massive grille to its more distinctive rear deck. It is lower and longer in silhouette . . . more modern and graceful in its body lines . and with greater majesty and dignity in every detail. Beyond question, it is destined to influence the design of motor cars for years to come. Matching this greater exterior beauty are Cadillac's luxurious new interiors—more gen­ erously proportioned and more beautifully appointed than ever before . . . and executed in a dazzling array of gorgeous new fabrics and leathers. And, what is even more remarkable, this wonderful new Cadillac is as thrilling to as it is to tee! drive A great new 230-horsepower engine has added new power and responsiveness. A vastly improved Hydra-Matic Drive provides even greater smoothness and flexibility. Advanced Cadillac Power Steering, now standard equipment on every model, brings with it a whole new concept of steering and handling ease. And new Cadillac Power has introduced wonderful motoring safety and convenience. Braking* This greater Cadillac beauty—and this finer Cadillac performance—are available for 1954 in three brilliant new series of motor cars ... the remarkable Series 62, the dis­ tinguished Fleetwood Series 60 Special and the magnificent Fleetwood Series 75. And, of course, there is also the supremely beautiful Cadillac Eldorado. These inspiring creations are in. our show­ at your earliest opportunity. •OprfoMiWatrecMt REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN — $1,000:0 LOTI AT H two. Ot FOUR BEDR room, flv NEAR CIN matte oil COO® THR Cental t Fireplace NCOHD V BEAUTIFUI kitchen v room now—awaiting your critical inspection. . We cordially invite you to see and drive them COME IN . . . SEE IT DEMONSTRATED CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY new ■eedlnf. NEARLY N HASTINGS 40 ACRE I 34 x 60; Mil HINDU! curro �The Hastings Banner NINFTY-IICHTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY . Electric dr hand-operated adders by Burroughs. Remington and Barrett. Let us see yoO on your Requirements . . . Cash registers Barry Donora Must Give 81H Pints in 4 Months to Meet Quota (Burroughs) 0I50 available. Trade-ins accepted. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 Barry & Eaton Mutual Insurance Officers Plan Blood Clinic At Delton Mar. ,10; Freeport Nets 86 Business Machines 18. 1954 .... . v..... .. J • Royal . . Smith-Corona . . Remington !• the vital program to meet their Several styles in eoch make RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court $K Opposite City Parking Lot OpaikTliiirWayg AD Dey WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 90-ACRE FARM near Freeport. Four-bedroorvK house, large bam. 63 acres wrork land; 6 milch cows, 11 head ofypung cattle. 2 brood sows; tractor and all other farm implement*. Price ....$16,000.00 TWO CORNU LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one ol the best building sites on North Broadway. NEARLY NEW HOUSE in the first ward, modem kitchen and dining room with bar between, large living room, two bedroom* and bath large recreation room in basement; thermopane windows, screen and storm sash; house is insulated; cement drive and garage 20 x 20. -------------- ---------------------- --------- ---------------- $ 17.000.00 GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close Io business district. . n«»$9,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT in Freeport. Well located, new siding, new roof, city water, gas water heater; kitchen, dining room end living room down, two bedrooms up. Price .$1,600.00 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement barn, hog -$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room and hall; all new carpet; modern kitchen, stool and lavatory down­ stairs. 3 bedrooms and bath up; all oak floors; garage and cement driveway. Price...$12,000.00 SMALL ACREAGE about six miles out. just off blacktop. Nearly new modern two bedroom house, new garage, tool shed and shop. The price? Only.......................................................................... ..$4,950.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16 x 18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lots of cupboards. 2 bedrooms, stool. *nd enclosed porch down; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and bath up. Make thi* home pay for Itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Priced at- $9,500 00 MODERN FiVI-ROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES. Close to Cun Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath down. Two bed­ rooms up. Furnace heat. New well and new siding $5,900.00. MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TIN ACRES. Near Orangeville. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and bath down. 3 bedrooms up. New siding and new oil burner. $5-250.00. NIARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin. Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and both __________________________________ $7,600.00 WOMEN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central Khool. only fiv* znlrt fruj-t* 1. _____ * for -----------------______________________$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW ON I-BEDROOM COTTAGE af Thomappl. take. clean and neat. Liberal terms and priced right at....$2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE close in. rec.n-ly remodeled. A chance Interest. Full orice ----------- .------------------------ .------------------ $9,500.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a good large brick house with plow land. balance oasture. good fishing lake' at back 'of farm with a good profit...............................................................$12,600.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOU$E in Freeport. Ha* modern kitchen, din. Ing room and living room dowrv two large bedrooms up. Good base- , ncsiAivrnid uie uonors were Mrs Andrew Roush anti Mrs H S Wedel, and four hospital guUds. Nos. 16. 24. 27 and 2a furnished refreshments ' with Guild 24, under Chairman Mrs I Charles Hoyt, serving. A**l*llng were Mrs, Dan Postma. Mrs. Jay Blough. Mrs. Forrest Buehler, Mrs. McCulGeiger. Mrs. Howard Thaler, Bharicen Thompson and Lois Tlwmpron. ' Albert Barcroft. Martha Beadle. Floyd Belcher. Sr.. Charles Blough, Wesley Blough. Jr.. Wm. Blough, Linden Bryans. Clayton Bunn. Jean Bunn. Alice burgess. Clayton Bur­ leigh. Ruby Barry'. Mark Barry. Richard Callihan. Lane Campbell. Harold Cave. Donald Clinton. Ger­ trude Clum. Robert Clinton. Mrs. ‘Chas. DeGroote, Rev. R. A. Delsler. Ernest Dipp. Frank Dutcher. MrEMlMt Dipp. Beryl Eash. Clare Eash. Ben Endres, Gerald Endres. Keith Endres. । Elsie Fisher. Rex Frisby, Mrs. Roland Furrow. Charles Geiger. Russell Gray. Dorothy GronewaW, Lewis Guernsey. Lavina Hoogeveen. Chas. Humphrey. Gordon Humph­ rey, Phflllp Humphrey. Dorothy K. Kofoed. Harry Kauffman. Mr*. Donald Kidder. Dolores King. Don­ ald King. Willard Kidder. Carl Lenz. Chalmcr Miller. Leta Miner, Robert Moore, Roy Nelson. Thomas Owen. Cecil .Plank. Everett Poll. Jr.. Mr* Everett Poll. Sr., Donald Preston. Mrs. Mabie Proctor. Nell Proctor. Roger Proctor. 1 Rego Rendon. Dale Roush, Marie Roush. Mrs. Clarence Rowiadir, Kenneth Bciiantz. Don Send, Mrs. Richard Sherer. Edward Stay. J. L. , Simmon. Harold Skedgell, Kenneth Smelkcr. Harry Tabberer, Norval Thaler. Mrs Floyd Thompson. Ken­ neth Thompson. Franklin Town­ send. Lester Thompson. Thomas Taylor. Cloyd VanAman. Jr.. Thomas . VanderMale. r 1 Floyd .Walters. Claude Walton. Donald Walton. Grace Walton, Ralph Walton. Mrs. Josie Watson. I Jeanne Mitchell. beautiful young, violinist, will be the featured artist at the Grand Rapids Symphony or­ chestra concert Feb. 19 In the Civic j auditorium She will play works by \ Haydn and Glazounov. Again thia year the Junior Cham- • ^7 ot Commerce Auxiliary provided ( a gay Valentine party for pupils at the Barry County Special Education school. Valentine cake. Jello, fancy sandwichcs. relishes and heart decorated hoU- and nut dips made by all Auxiliary members were taken to lhe school last Tliursday noon by Mrs Fred Bell and Mrs. Jean Burkle. who acted us hostesse. for the day. , Mia. Resell Fowler und Mrs Jean Burkle were this annual event.co-chairmen whic^ L* of rol port clinic last Tluirtday, are mak-1 Ing plats* for the next clinic to be: held at lhe Delton school from 12 noon until 7 p in. March 40. । The 86 pint* given last week brought to 715 the number do- At Frvepjrt 111 persons had regtstered but 27 foiled to keep their op- i pointmenL*. Nine persons "walked i In” to give lhe precious fluid and seven were rejected for various reason*. I Mrs. MabeJle Yoder and Mrs. Ivan | Roush were co - chairmen of the! । clinic at which Dr. Wilbur Birk nnd j Dr. H. S. Wedel, both of Hastings, assisted. * ' Regioterrd nurses were Mrs. J. L. Griffin. Mn. Kendall Kralim and Mn. Donald Doyle. Mrs. Lila McKee wa* lhe nune'* aide. Mn. Voder and Mn. Routh were Concert Violinist Ploys in Grand Rapids R .■innual I nleMine Party Enjoyed; Lefionbonatea t $100.79 from Program | Barry county leaders in the RedI Cross blood program, pleased over. Portable Typewriters Jaycec Auxiliary _ J .. . . j Fetes Retarded Kiddies Thursday greatly enjoyed by lhe children. j .The American Legion Laurence Bauer Po*t 45 contributed 1100 79 to the Barry County Association for' Retarded Children lust week as a result of the benefit show held nt Central auditorium January 27-23 Other donations have been re­ ceived recently from the We*t Woodland Blrthcjay club, the Rut­ land Cemetery circle. Mrs. Jessie Oray. Mrs T. P Gies, the Jolly Time Extension clam. Central PTA A^ HAN SEN, /CLARENCE LONGSTREET, President In addition Mrs. WlULs Struble. , Mrs Robert Edgar. Mrs R. Slierbinski. and Mr. Al Shaver have con­ tributed used dhhea and silverware; i Carl Damson E. A Ppulson. Mrs Otto Isenhath r.nd Charles Peck. , used sledr. and Mrs. Carl Damson ' Bam* Barry" county was well rettresented represented /llan*en who rho for (or nine vear* was I and Mrs Woodrow Ailerding. dolls at the recent fjrtnal dedication-of and doll clothes. ’ ■ the new office building of the Barry Vocational The Barry County association is ! A- Eaton Insurance company. participating in n .state wide pro­ Quit Claim Deeds: I Barry and Eaton counties com­ At the dedication. Charlotte's; gram to Htelp retarded children by Mr, nnd Mrs. Oscar E Page and prise the original area served by Mayor Herbert Black extended mu- collecting Heins soup, baby food and Mr. and Mrs. James. H. Page to I the early company. nlcipal greetings and best, whiles 10' chill con came labels. The Heinz Sarah J Page. 1275 S. Hanover. I Clarence Longstreet, of Middle - the company In a tribute covering , company pays one cent for each parcel in Irving. rille, chairman of thr Barry a brief review of the history of the ।। label. Labels may be left at Con­ organization and complimented the: sumers Power office or the Kroger Warranty Deed*: dent of the company and G. A. commercial progress of the newi' store. 'Dlls Bffer extend:: through plant and facilities repre.vented In ' Muy 15 the new structure and Mrs Orlo W. Smith. Woodland. Longstreet said the new building parcel in Woodland twp. represented 90 years of business; . Hazel M. HIU to Carl E “ hackpound .nd ..p.iuion OI “ Hartings, parcel in Sec. 25. 25. Hastings innininc. -.rvir. m l>- nr. e.ir-« J . .. .. .. ------- . - . 1 wntw suppiira tn Mtcntgan tor tnr ••• •••* ‘ prevention of tooth decay. These Mr. and Mrs. Miner Ketchum to I J~.b A S.v.rrr romml.(urnlll, (j,r drlnking water Wayne and Nadine Siietterly. 710 E. Six Barry county 4-H home ecowinner, Michigan Dept, of In»ur- for 42 communities with a combined Marshall. Lol 45 Algonquin N. riornlca leaden attended the district | , imputation of 905,950 persons Shore subdivision. Rutland twp. 4-H clothing and home improve-1 the Integrity of the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Nurrle to ment. knitting judging school al । Jahn and Henrietta Hartgerink. Charlotte Monday. Kalamazoo. parcel in Prairieville The rehool was conducted by the than many ot lhe officially retwp. Stale 4-H department. • Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barber to Leaders from Barry who attenJecI Loy C. Kline, of Chester and a Walter and Ida Parkins. RFD Has­ the event were: Mn. Ralph Mc­ past president of the Barry A Eaton, tings. parcel In Rutland. Clelland. Brown 4-H club; Mn. cut the ribben to formally dedicate Lloyd Gaskill, Dowling; Mn. liar- lhe building. syrla. to Mr. and Mrs..Letter Berry. low Barnum. Coals Grove; Mn A buffet lunch was served and a Rl. Bellevue, parcel In Assyria. Harry Sandbrook. Woodland; Mrs tour was made through lhe liuur- । Mr. and Mrs. Howard W’ebster to Frank Francisco. Delton, and Mn. ance company's offices and modem 1 Carl and Myrtle Sanborn, parcel in Marshall Green, of the Moore dub. medical office* of Dr. Dan Carothers.; 1 Nashville. only space In the building oc- These ladles will assist with the ' cupled by a tenant Judging the home economic projects ' to Myer' and Denn Wlnlck, Lol 2. Blk. 3. Grant's 2nd add, Hastings at the rprlng achievement program Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Blivin to be held April 8. 9 and 10 at Has­ Barry Women to to Gaylord and Marguerite Slocum. tings High school. REAL ESTAIE Barry Well Represented at New Building Dedication 9366 Barry 4-H. Leaders •Attend Judpinp School al Charlotte\^''" ''hr''m'i''•‘i’''''•, to 6 General Insurance Fire . . Casualty . .Bonds Hauer Insurance Agency "In Hastings Since 1869" MILDRED A. BAUER. Agent 150 West State St. Telephones 2195 2977 m fducjticn deet not stop with tht end of tcbool. In no field is tbit mtxt true than in medicine and pharmacy. Tht doctor is constantly studying new techniques to pro­ tect your health. The Pharmacists' Code reads, in pari: ' The pharma­ cist shall etrire to perfect and en­ large his professional knowledge. He shall endeavor to contribute his share toward the scientific pro­ gress of his profession and eneourege end participate in re­ search. investigation and study." Your pharmacist is pledged to this ... Io give you better service, to help your doctor guard your health more effectively every day. YOUR PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy I Aiwys.,.. .ww ar roun RS. Hastings, parcels in Hastings and Baltimore twps. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pott* to Mr. and Mrr. Clyde Skinner. R2. Middle­ ville. 80 ocrea, Thomapple twp. Deadline for Postal Jobs Near Attend Democratic Luncheon Feb. 23 Several Barry county residents expect to attend the Democratic Women'* luncheon Tuesday. Feb 23, at Schensul's cafeteria In Kalama­ zoo. Margaret Price. National com­ mittee woman, will be the speaker Anyone Interested may attend. Reservations are not necessary Acting Postmaster Charles' H. .. Hinman report* applications t o r Mrs Mina Wieland, Gerald Woods. employment as aubatttute clerk­ Mrs. Grace Woods. Minnie Wills. carrier tn the local poet office will Elwood Yoder. • not be accepted after next Tuesday, Feb. 23. Persona intcrerted In these Jobs should apply for the examina­ Flrat In Blood Product* tion at the Hastings post office Through the efforts of thr Michi­ without delay. Hinman suggested. gan Health department'.- blood frac­ tionation laboratories and the local Mrs. Minnie Moody, who is stay­ and regional blood bunks in the ing at the Abcn Johnson home dur­ stale. Michigan residents have ac­ ing their absence, visited at her cess to a greater list of lifesaving home in Dowling on Sunday, joining blood product.* than any other popu­ the Clifford Moody* for dinner. lation In the world. Hi It’s so easy to put yourself “in clover” storc FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVIRTISID PRODUCTS AMOS ANDY SALE n KLENZO HAIR BRUSHES $2.00 Value KLENZO FACIAL TISSUES 4 for 88c For Only 89c FUNGI-REX POWDER Regularly 59c CHERASOTE COUGH SYRUP 8 oz. 89c Only 29c Includes Medicine Spoon CARA NOME CREAMS $1.10 Value CARA NOME LIPSTICK $1.10 Value For 55c Only 55c THRCI BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace. attached garage House Is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. . .... ■ $11,900.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Ha* five room kA, mU---■ - J Z-__ • ... _ . . ' . . . .. down Full price--------------- -------------------- -------------- ------------ $3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modern three -....................................................................................$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas heat and about one half aerg lot three miles out on a blacktop road $1,000.00 will hsndte this $00 00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvement. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 eg. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modern kitchen, dining rrv-WH L - J — - --- L-kl- —J ...di. ____ ——— —ithwv uvwroom nomc wim auroo* *** ’OS­ GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUEE on corner lot In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchan, dining room, living room and dan with firaplaco down. Throe bedrooms and full bath up, good garage. • $9,500 00 IRCOND WARD—Two bodroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two ear gara« and on 8 blacktop street.$1,000.00 BEAUTIFUL CO I If AGE at Podunk Lake on Three lots. Cottage has larae cupboards; living room and dining room 14-32. REX RAY VAPORIZER— $6.95 Values ..f.....Only $5.89 NASOTHRICIN NOSE DROPS ....69c BISMA-REX POWDER— 4J/« oz.Only 79c CHLOROPHYLL MOUTHWASH pt. 79c Enjoy all 4 without delay­ Start to save with us today I down _________________________________ $9.000 00 60 ACRE FARM near Lake Odessa: 9 room house, basement bim 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acres muck -_-A.$1,000.00 Hastings Miller F BUILDING & LOAN HENDERSHOTT BLDGCUFTON MILUI, If Estate SUNDAYS ■CBS TUNE IN ON u/FICI RHONE 2751 THOMAS. Salesman Association 4 SUMINS lies. PHOMI 258J MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS— 250 for......................................... 47e NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve Syitem and Federal Depoeit lnaaranee Corporation YOU IAI» niriND ON ANT DRUG PROGHCT THAT Mir “C«.rlur aU fnmjl, Servin Sim �thtawh the weekend.'Loma hgj xwlUon with the Bureau of 6o1 am at KUkaMta * Mg. gad _ a. Fred Brog expected to go to Mrs. William Harper spent the _________ _r auu ------------------ i Detroit Tumday to attwvd the three■__ T,,, iruitera ttf his parvete.'doy dairy meeting. They were to WgtiMDd (tf thC fiU) hl Unia Vl&iUflg Hr M MI. tUr HOOP« ,nd lunnal htr >UUr. Mr. Fjul IMlUrjon. Mr WoVw and tiMm. Fred. ■><*• _ :------- ... mtngton. *★ Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs —.------------------------ : in Farmington. . _____ . Watkins and Utile' children, | of Grand Rapids, were callers Sat­ urday on Iter mother and brother, i Mrs. B O. Swift and Carlton. * I Mrs. Mildred Wiley -began work (Monday at the International Seal & Lock plant in Hastings. She will drive to and from wo* Dick Washburn, of Gun lake, was a Saturday overnight guest of Pat Parker. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble and little Susan, of Farm­ ington. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper, over the week- MIDDLEVILLE The New SPARTON tww children, of BaUte Orrek. wore caller* at the Ellon Lawrence home Sunday en route to Lake OWer where they were dlncnr guests of the Millard Engle family. Saturday Engle was in town and called at the home of Supt. Earl VanBickle. Botti men were tamer T-K teachers. * Mrs. Robert Vander Wall and little Johnnie, of Batik Creak, visited her people. Mr and Mr*. Harold Noah, Family Sapper from Thursday until Sunday. Her Mrs John (Mildred) Caln, of husband came Saturday for Uie _ . - ------------ . ..... _ _^,. srne»t Ver­ meulen. and other relaUve*. Thurs­ day member* of her family gath­ ered at the home of Mrs Daisy Hrnderson. of Green lake, attended Pender on the Prairie for a potluck the MSC J-hop Friday aa guest* of •upper. Present were the Tony and Dick Dean and his friend. ★ Mn. Ed stagel families, the Ernest Ver­ Erma Price, of Jackson, spent the meulens and the Barney Clsler* and weekend with her mothir, Mr*. Jen- Mn. Pendar's daughter and hus­ band, Mr and Mrs. Curl Newman, of Grand Rapids. entertainment at the T-K school Wednesday night drew a capacity Speak* on Radio crowd and' was much enjoyed It The many friend* of Rev. Gecrce Flnkbelner * The'town was well Mun Rebecca Polsei proved a Perry Stanford, now minister of the represented al tire Republican rally capable hostess to a surprise party Vicksburg Mathodtet church, are In Hastings Thursday evening. * Thursday after school for Judy listening to him on both radio and Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Davis, of Mer­ Cridler* 16th birthday Feb. 10 TV this'week from WKZO. Perry, ritt. and Mr*. Edna Davis, local, Games were played and hot dogs who was bom in Middleville and were dinner guest,* Sunday of hi* and cake enjoyed before the girls, went into lhe ministry from die aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Ray left U> attend the tournament game local church, speak* on the devo­ Lyons. Hartley and wife and Mr. tional period over radio at 7:16 am. and Mrs. Haaen Hooker, of Leigh­ and on tetevtsian at 9»46 am each ton. returned Saturday from a day thlg week. couple weeks’ trip to Florida width they found rather cold. They en­ Protective Association joyed Michigan’s near 70 tempera­ Tlie meeting of the Barn' County ture Bunday. Protective Association Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Reynold* and ning al the Fred Matteson home at Barlow lake was well attended. A supper was enjoyed and during the meeting several matters for the im­ provement of lhe area were di*- CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock - Mrs. Oacar Flnkbeincr wa* called to South Haven Wednesday by lhe death of the mother ot her clove fnend. Mrs. Howard Paquin. Oecar went down for the funeral Friday aiKl accompanied Marion home. NAME ADDRESS BOLLING'S DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO 52 Pct, of State’s 1953 Death Were Over 65 Years OH In IBM over half r- M per cent — of the reef te who dted Id Michigan were 65 years d! age and older. In reporting tbia fact, the Mlehigan Departmeat M Health pMatrd out Uutt It reflect* the ouUlandlng Because of this progress, people are living longer and dla of tha disease characteristics of the ad­ vancing years. Principal causes of death among older persona in the state in IBM were heart disease, cancer, apoplexy and hardening of the arteries COATS GROVE No need to go to Florida with temperature nearly up to 60 de­ grees Mondav momina. Paners quoted Miami. Fla., as being 60 de­ grees one day last week- * KenneUi Kelsey is in Pennock hospital with strep infection in his foot. He went last Thursday and is better now. We hope for a speedy .recovery. * Tlie DOTO club met Wednesday musical program with Mrs. Floyd Kimble in charge. Mils Charlotte BamUm. of Mari­ on. Ind., spent a few days recently rence Chase family. Mrs. Chase is confined to her bed. A number of the Wcygandl family, who used to live near here but are now living in Maryland, attended.church ter­ vices here last Sunday. Those who were here Inclined Mr. and Mrs. Arden Weygandt. their daughter. Wilma, their son. George, who is on furlough from army service, their son. Earl, and wife and daughters; also present with them was their son. Marvin, and wife and daugh­ ters. of Lake Odessa. They all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van VTeet, of near Charlotte, for a family dinner. Their aon, Mjtx, recently in the ser­ vice, was present with them for the PERSONALS day after several days’ visit with his mother. Mrs. Roland Bolton, and Mr. Bolton. Dick report* that he likes Upper Michigan and his work which is commercial fishing, nicy have lived in the northern part) of tire state over a year. The Harry Woods spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs An­ drew Muir,, at Lake Odessa, and . cflcbra[c llcr vjoute home they I Mrs. Harry Wood. Jr- al Ionia. Mr*. Ross Dunn left Sunday for Several day*’ stay in Chicago with her sister and husband. Mr. and Retired Barry Farmer Succumbs; Rites Monday He was bom In Baltimore town«hip on Jan. 20. 1865.,Uie aon ot Henry L. and Mary Ann (Nichols) tended the J-Hop at Michigan State Saturday evening. , Evelyn Gwinn wks liorne over­ night from Albion college and at­ tended the Daniels-Yeiter wedding in Grand Rapids oil Thursday eve­ ning. Dave Faul and Ed Frederick were guests of U. of M. frosh at Ann Arbor over the weekend. Mrs. Leon Slander left .Tuesday for Ann Arbor where she will visit lhe Dr. Richard Standee family and be on hand Thursday for Brad Blander’s first birthday. Mrs. Wan­ da Doane, of Grand Rapid*, will also be a birthday guest of young Brad. Mrs. Doane and Mrs. Slander will drive home Thursday evening. BUCK’S CEMTURY the power buy of the year! T has sportS’Car smartness and . spQrts-car snap. It combines «ports-car compact­ ness with Buick roominess — sixpassenger big. /IwJ for sportswear performance, this spectacular Century rolls off the assembly line with a200-hp V8 engine and a trim 3QS2 pounds — highest pqwer-to-weight ratio in Buick history. ’ ' NftllrtnW .MwCTtk. 'All-Nitrogen' Meeting Set for Farmers I Agricultural Agent Arthur Streby urges farmers interested In nitro­ gen fertllixer programs to attend an “all-nitrogen" meeting Wednesday. Feb. 24. al 1:30 pm. at the Farm Bureau building here. Jim Porter, Michigan State college soils spec-1 DON’T BE LAST in joining aur growing li») of Utirirtd customan. Our prompt and eHictent Mrvica is certain te pk*M you. PENNOCK CONCHETE PRODUCTS BASHdlLLE PHONE 279(1 GET ALL YOUR HOME PLANNING DONE NOW Before Building Time Arrives At the wh Cbntvhy. you find getaway more responsive, cruising more pleasant, hill-climbing so nimble you feel you're on the level. Vbur engine is normally working at just a fraction of its capacity. Ibu have'a. tremendous power reservoir to call on in sudden emergencies. And beyond this, you have .the lowest-cost automotive horseBut — what docs all that horse* - power in the land. For in Hie power get you? tapuler.prieei BuUi CfNTV*rIt gels you brilliant performance. J’oe erebuyint mere hereefiewer It gets you more economy- It gels *er dollar than ybu got in any you added safety. »(*«r rarin Anurioa. -*e» 1 gjaifik. (Edith) Babcock. 312 W. Mill street; 11 grandchildren; 27 great grand­ children. and two great great grand- in Ann Arbor Sunday visiting Uie Charles Gwinn family. Charles Is j Cusack, of Belding, spent Sunday still a patient at the Unlvendty inland Monday with Uie Chester flrmary where he is convalescing I < Hodges. While here Ann Marie at­ satisfactorily. tended the teacher confereree at at. Mary * lake. t SasMnian. of Charlotte, guest of David Gury over Mr. and Mr*. Will Sweet were in Gladwin Saturday. Feb. 6, to attend the wedding ot TUtbon atnen brother of their son in l^w. Al Simon, of Detroit. Their little granddaughter, Lhxla Simon, wa* flower’ girl. Attending the wedd'ng Remember the Church Family also were Mr- Abd Mrs. Stewart Sweet and two little girl*, of Has­ Night UUs week Friday. Feb. 19. Supper at 7 pun. and amateur pro­ tings. gram. All invited to supper nnd pro—:-------•-------------Joyce Horton, of Kalamaaoo. During BANNER WANT ADVS- PAY___ their vtelt here they were among the guest* of- Mias Margorie Gar­ row whn was hostess at a Sunday morning brunch given in her apart­ ment at <37 E. Center street. Mr. and Mrs Clayion Brandstelt<r entertained Mrs, P, C. French and Mrs. Orville Bayles for dinner In Kalamazoo on Thursday evening. Later Uie forvsomc enjoyed seeing. The Dectlve Story," presented at Uie Civic Theatre. Dgve Reynolds and Bill Leonard will be guests of the later* grand­ father. George W. Sweeney, in De­ troit over Uie weekend. While there, the fellows will take ip.amone many oilier thing*. ’’The Ice Follies," as one of Uie highlight* of the trip. Hill Walldorf! was a guest of1 Larry Reahm and his family at their Wall lake cottage over the weekend. Incidentally, the Byron Fletcher* have bought the cottage next to lhe Iteahnu. which was for 200 HP makes WRIWS6 Cothe in and try this glamorous new Buick beauty soot). It is, by "dd’' thc po'ver bu5r ?*,,le ) car. . Jg.a LET US HELP YOU We Give LARKE BUICK CO The Rev. Lesson Sharpe of­ ficiated and burial was in Uie Dowling cemetery. Mr. Tobias died at* 4:30 pjn. Friday at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Andy (Neills) Re, 1W3 8. Powell, whom he married May 26, 1M7, passed away in 1937. In addition to hl* daughter, Mr., Michigan college faculty, stayed the Tobias is survived by two sons. week during the between-semester Charles and Ira, both of Baltimore holiday. township; three brothers. Will and MB* Mary Jana Andrus and Jim John, of Baltimore, and George of! Mr. and Mrs. Rax Ferry and fam­ ily spent the weekend with Mr. Perry’s sister. Mrs Raymond Brat­ ton. and her husband In Muskegon. Kathleen Blough and Jean Ann Meyer* spent Sunday as guests ot Margery Ann Cordes al K-college i L Funeral services for Henry L. Tobias. 69, 123 W. Nelson, retired' Baltimore township farmer and livestock buyer, were held at 3:30 pm. Monday at 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Grcgn Stamjps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. t*« U> Hats T.a wail Vegr lilUhii FnMtm i:h Ciuajt �WOODLAND Ur U>d Mn. Ylmrr Matihm and daughter, Sandra, and Mrs. Bertha Cotton called on Mrs Wal­ ter-Hurd Saturday at Sparrow Hoa- pttal in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Forres’. Begerow and son. Bobby, spent the weekend with their daughter, Joan, a l North Man­ chester. Ind. Saturday evening they attended Ute basketball game be­ tween Taylor and Manchester. * Sunday diiuier guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Uieir son, grade ■ ■ Connie Dalton and Lam' rj-r.T.-l’tfrk 6tLfoN candy bars * Mre. John Bulling Kb Yur."and Mrsf ChariwUA- apent the weekend with her aon, min nnd daughters and ML« Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling. She will । Hoffman, of Kalaniasoo, tfere guests join a group of friends al CheUea yor chicken dinner with their porwlth whom she will leave for a six- ent. Mr and Mrs Lewis Hoffman, week's vacation tn Florida. tlw occasion being Charles' blrthMra. Bosch from Nashville spent day. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dun- MMI wcva.v,ttl WIM w, daughter, I nnd .......... the weekend with, ,her Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee, — of * Delton, rultnn can and family of Bellevue. Denny, >Mra Do:uiid Rayner and family. *i visited fVu. the burr'. latter's aon. who had spent lhe week with his Mrs willls Dalton entertained'David, at the Sanatorium in Battle grandparents, returned home. * Mr.. Thumlay with a party honoring! Creek. David seems about the same, and Mrs. Dor Everett, ot Nashville, | ^er daughter. Connie's, Ifth birth- * Richard Buck, of Galesburg, were Sunday visitors with her aister | day Quests were her fifth grade‘called on his mother. Mr«. Pery Mr. and Mrr. John Tyler. Other ciaternalM. Sandwlche* with Jello J Bore, on Wednesday. Visitors we$e Mr.'and Mrs. Donald heart,5 ond a big heart birthday I Mrs. Lili Greenman. who suffered Hill, of Lansing. | cuke wllh cocoa were served. * The: a light stroke, has been at lhe home Dinner guests Friday of Mr. and, Methodist Faith Circle met Thurs-' of her aon the post week. Het sUMrs. Kida Guy were Mr. andMrs 1 day withMrs. Norma Slfton with I ter. Effie, called on her Wednesday. Otto Townsend. Sunday Mr. and, Mrw Jean Potter cohosUM. Ten I * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters and Mrs. Francis Smith, of Lowell, were: were prerent. Following devotions Mr. and Mrs. Claud Harrington, of callers. * Mrs. Carl Burkle spent, nnd the business meeting games near Cloverdale, were dinner guests Tuesday with Mra. Jim Winnie/of ‘ were enjoyed and lovely ■‘refresh- lot Mr. ami Mrs. Stewart Waters and Grand Ledge. * The Mlalonary I ments served. * Douglas Potter is I '“tnily Sunday, the occasion being Society of the church-Of-Uie Breth-1 visiting his cousins Bob and Phil Viola's and Russell's birthday. * ren met Thursday for an all day. Poller. Floyd Morford;— was— a”— guwt recently rviiri. Their . Ilin father. mui'.i, Charles vimura Poller I,---z—------------* ------------la tn h.xl.lr* Ii«>f Of llLs in the Knanltnl hospital In in CLranH Grand R Rapldr his HlCCC niece and llUstXind. husband. MT. Mr. aXUl and meeting with na rwvtlu^lr potluck dinner dinner at at U Mrs. Ward Moon. Dr. anrf and Mr Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Bennett, of Wr * w “”* v,,wln ‘ noon. Mrs. Catherine Townsend and Floyd Stiles, of Battle Creek, were Hostings, were Sunday supper Mrs. Myrtle Wotring were hostesses. The work was making rugs and ty­ guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald also guests. ing comforters. Potter. * Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Farmers Union meeting held at the The evening worship Sunday at Schnibly, of Grand Rapids, were Town Hall in Cloverdale Tuesday the MetpodUt church was a nice Sunday dinner guests with his night. After the secretary's report, a mother. Mrs. Henry Schalbiy. * Mr. PHONE 2585 and and family short business meeting was held The program war presented by the &• — Mrs Gerald Potter — — — and a collection taken for the polio Spartan Christian Fellowship group .returned home Saturday from u two from MSC. The offering was given Meeks' vacation with her parents, fund which amounted to $32. Thi* to the group. A lunch was served in ■ Mr. and Mrs Leon Hynes, at Brad- was taken the next morning to Has­ tings by Mrs Thflma White and the church parlors. * Pupils in the en»<m * Mrs Bertha Tousley. turned in as a contribution from lhe 42*1. MicMgaFifth grade Thursday enjoyed of Sheridan is visiting her daughLand-O-Lakes group They have 48 blrthday treau from two of their; tpr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Verdan Heslerly. A Mr nnd Mr. Ii * Mrs. WinvH Floyd Towns were members and more wish to Join. Mrs. Irene Harrington is a surgi­ I Sunday supper guests with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oon- cal patient in Borgess hospital. Her you. at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrr many friends tWi her a speedy re­ Merle Wheeler were Sunday visitors covery. * Mr. and Mrs. John Gabriel with Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler, * and children. Marlene and Dennie, Washing and Fluff Drying Mr and Mrs. Arthur Appleman of Gull lake, were Sunday dinner WEST GUN LAKE—AT THE DAM and family of Vermontville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams and sons at Wall lake. * Friends of Sunday visitors with Mrs. Stanley Burton Cortrighl are sad to hear of . Riven. Open Mondays . . Tuetdays . . Wednesdays—’til 8 P. M. his death at hit home In Kalama­ zoo. Burton lived in the vicinity of Open Fridays andSaturdays—’til 6 P. M. Hickory Corners for a number of BANFIELD Closed Sundays years and lias many friends by We lb - - Do - —75c -- per load- \ You do —60c per joaj whom he will be missed. He leaves | The Farm Bureau women went his wife, Matlie. and three children. > Single Im d—75c through the Kellogg company Tues­ We feel much sympathy for his day. * Miss Nancy Johnson was family. FOR FURTHER INFORMATK >N PHONE MARTIN 3760 absent from school Iasi week be­ cause of illness. * Mrs. Harvey Bab­ Mrs. Charles Leonard left Satur­ cock displayed her Swedish em­ day to visit the Tvd Sweeneys in broidery al the Banfield Extension Detroit and see their first child, a meeting Tuesday at the home of baby boy, bom on Thursday. Mrs -■ I*’5 Out 20th Year! Mrs. David Conklin. * Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney U the former Marguerite John TenHarkel. of Hastings, war Reiley, society editor for the Detroit Sunday guests of the Roy Smiths. Free Press. Mr. Leonard drove to Roger Conklin, who just gradu­ Detroit late Saturday evening and wF^sj^ ated from University of- Michigan, he and Mm. Leonard returned on will leave for Puerto Rico about Sunday. April 1. He will be working for the International Telephone company.* BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Mrs. Charles McCarty entertained at YOUR at a Valentine party Saturday after­ noon for her clilklren. They had 12 guests. Saturday evening Mr nnd Mrs Manual Ortiz and cpUtlren. of Battle Creek, were guests for din­ ' ner. * Sunday guests of the Charles McCartys were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Lipscomb, of Hastings, and Mr nnd Mrs. Earl Aldrich, of Dowling. * Mary Jane McCarty spent the weekend In West Virginia. Neoea fans apdpmeui usZ. l.\L PECK LIN DY'S LAUNDROMAT -H-* ■**»**■ Barrv-Dowlins ~ , D ABA Adds 34 Members in 1953 s* Chita Darts Into b~.iL. of Car i...« Path but Escapes In jury UtUe Judy Holllruhcad. 5 year Righf Seventy - five members ot the Barry Dowling Artificial Breeder.-i Aun. heard Jim Haye, extension dairyman from Michigan State col­ lege. tell of the value of producing good quality roughage In providing Smith. Sentz said, was malting a good dairy production at their an­ right turn oil State onto Jefferson nual meeting Thursday n'ght at lhe when he saw lhe child dash into Dowling Methodist church. his path. He stopped his car skid­ ding only three feet. the erganlralion. reported Judy was taken to Pennock hos­ st services a* compared to pital with her mother, und was re­ leased after a checkup. She had a slight swelling on her face. and 44S con added. El<hly-Nsht Imtitute Set for Resort Owners Barry residents interested in at­ tending the Resort and Motel Insti­ tute at Michigan Slate college on March 3-4-5 may obtain detailed in­ formation on Uie clinic al lhe Ex­ tension office al the Court House. , The Institute is designed to benefit owners <ff resorts, restaurants, lunchrooms, cabins, motels and cotBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY or 75 Hear Hfporh at Mertinf! i Inn sday; MSC Expert Civet Addrett Charles HolUnxhead. Route 1. Aho. escaped serious Injury about noon Saturday when she was bumped by a car while she was crossing Jef­ ferson street at Bute. Officer Ed Seats said Judy darted Into the path of a car I driven by Rlehard J. Smith. XL 422 W. Green. Si In Uie election. Nyie Nye replaced Robert OariUll. who retired its di­ rector. and Clarence Calms and Donald Procfrock were re - elected At the director's organisation meeting. Marshall Pierce was re­ named president and Harold Ding­ man., vice president Don Prnrfrock was re - elected .secretary - treasurer. Delegates to the state meeting on March 18 are Forrrat Cole. Ferris Quick. Ethan Winters. Volt Van8ycklo snd Paul Bivens. Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on Rong by Ritsema CLARENCE RIT5IMA WASHINGTON Most people have their favorite programs which they look ot on television or listen to on the radio. Some like the "Who Dun Its"—others like the soap box kind. The men like the fights and the women like stories. However, it seems to me that most everyone is interested in the "Quiz" programs like "What's My Line" or "Two for the Money" or "You Bet Your Life." etc. Anyway, a fellow was in this week with a poser. He said he could prove that Washington was not born on February 22nd. Well. I was sure there was a catch to it somewhere, but to my surprise there was no catch to it ot all! I’ll let you know next week how he proved it. That is the trouble with too many used car transactions —There is frequently a catch. Sometimes the catch is in the small print of the warranty, sometime it is in the financing and sometime it is in the car itself. There is no reason to guess or wonder about our cars. They are screened by experts before they ore offered for sole. Granted, our prices may be a little higher than some of our competitors; however, we honestly believe that you will spend less in tne long run when you buy a Hostings Motor Sales used cor. WION - 1430 et 12:50 every Friday AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. LIVESTOCK AUCTION . Phone 2837 be AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Operated by We're Celebrating With These Greatest The Wolvorino Stockyards Co. and Allan Bahlar Dollar-for-Dollar Values PHONE 6361 Also Soils America's Great Car—PLYMOUTH. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS STORM WINDOW SHOPPING CENTER ''A PRAIRIEVILLE iU, I’ Weuther.Scal I C0MFGgTR0LJ <AIB<MHIA MOWOO* 1 NOR WfHfR MTIN-HNIlH ALUMINUM FROM |13JO NOT INSTALLED CAM FOR 1 FREE fCTIAUTF George Lyndon 1 J ■ Woather-Seul 3632 220 Wost Madison Hastings, Michigan | Change implements Instantly...Anywhere Mr. and Mrs. William Armintrout spent the weekend with relaUvcr. in West Mansfield and Kenton. Ohio * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boniface left Monday morning for a vacation in Florids. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bai­ lie. of Hastings, were Sunday callers on Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora. Mrs. R. A. Lyons Is chairman of the blood clinic to be held Wednes­ day. March 10. at the Delton scliool between the hours of 12 noon nnd 7 p.m. * Mrs. Clara Mcrlau Is vaca­ tioning in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs R. A. Lyons. Mr. and MTs Henry Rogers. Mr and Mrs. Robert Gurd nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., attended the Barry County Re­ publican rally in Hastings Thursday evening. CLASS CREEK Homer Erway, of Johtutown. wa. a Thursday supper guest of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway attended the Rural Mall Carriers' supper at the 'Dobe Ranch Saturday. * Sun­ day visitors at Russell Whittemore's in honor of Judy's birthday were Mrs Wesley Pew, of the Star dis­ trict: Mrs. Frank Kenflold and chil­ dren, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Schricker and children/of Plainwell. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hastings, took Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway to Grand Rapids Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs Albert Wolfe SNAPCOUPLER JKBflHMEM \’^k7 - It's simphl It's easy! It’s fast! W SNAP-COUPLER ia the new Allis-Chalmara autofnatie hitching device that lets you change v rear-mounted tools in * matter <rf aeconda. It works anywhere, any time — on your farm Ms w*U aa in our store. The SNAP-COUPLER is set in a wide funnel located at the tractor's single hitrhpoint As th. tractor is lacked to the implement, tiw funnel guides the tongue of the im­ plement into the coupling where it automatically snaps into wwtbc portion. The two implement lift-links are then quiddy snapped to the tractor's lift-ana latches. Unhitching is equally simple. SNAP-COUPLER is standard equipment on new AllisChalmers WD-45 Tractors; available for tractors now in Mary Jane Clark, of Coldwater, who does physiotherapy work for the Hillsdale-Branch county health depts , visited her parents, the Boyd Clarks, over the weekend. salts ano ssavtes CASH FOR NEW YEAR NEEDS OR OLD YEAR BILLS! I PE FARM been cared for properly since the day it was new, buy, and that’s exactly what we offer you I and you can buy it at a price you'll like I Our new car customers are our old friends • You'll find the cor you wont, at the price you wont to pay. in your Plymouth Dealer Year after year, the great majority of our new car sales are listings on Classified Page. repeat sales. We know these customerrare responsible, practical- Almost all of our owners depend on our "Master Tech"* service to keep their cart in top-notch condition. * As a result, we know each car gets the best possible service, because we do it ourselves. Plymouth Money is available quick­ ly at LOCAL to help you take ore of old year bills and to buy what you need curity—repay on terms to suit you. Come io or phone—today! '•COUPLER 1* , n Now you can be sure the used car you buy has assurance anyone can give you of a safe used car Their cars get regular, factory-approved service for the new year. Borrow ’ALUSCHflLMERS') A known record of careful use is the boat minded people, and we know how well they take care of their cars. on your signature and se­ stop in. o o cars we know were treated right, serviced right, make your wisest used car buys! trade-ins make first-class used cars When these cars are traded in on new models, we know they will make extra-good, extra-safe used car buys because their • headquarters for value quality has been carefully protected and preserved. They give you many thousands of miles of economical, satisfactory driving. Used right-priced right-sold right 5 CORPORATION If you want a used car with a known history of good treatment •Ths Master Tsdmidms Service Profnni. the woddi brfert BOTTLED and caro, wa've got It I We’ve got plenty of cars that IMPLEMFNTS2^feo4?//Z<^j have been treated right HASTINGS for you to choose from, and we’ve priced them right to give you a de.al you’ll like I Auto finoni factory aenoce tninin( program, beipa tn pvo ow customers the very bed possible service eotL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 FAO* FOUR First Presbyterian Family Night Set for Monday ARCHERY 50% OFF —NOTICE Has your bow lot down? Bring it in . . . we will reweigh it for you . . . "No Charge." Are your arrows correct for your bow? We will "spine" test .them for you . . . "No Charge." putting on the program. Judge Mitchell said the program will include the “Bottle" band which made a terrific hit. at the Republi­ can rally tert week. Members of tfie "band'' Include Lewis Hine. Dr. Wes­ ley Logan, Ken Laberteaux. Dr. Wil­ bur Btrk. Vinson Ovtett and Harry Dahlberg. Members of Vincent Ovlall’s Tenth Fellowship group are to entertain and there will be inWilliam Carlson is chairman of lhe ticket committee. Reservations must be made by Saturday. Adult dinner ticket* arc $1. children 75 cents. Delton FFA Unit Exponds Projects \NO OBLIGATION FOR THIS SERVICE •Die Delton FFA extended Its pure bred projects by purchasing three more Durocs for interested students. G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 L SUH • HASIIHCS. MICH. WANT to BUY?\TRY the WANT COLUMN Phillips. Jim Norris and Donald Kinuney. Committee in charge Is Russel Ford. Ron Waters and Howard Spencer. The other boys are Interested in sheep nnd the chapter voted to spend 8120 for such a venture. Boys interested are Ron Waters* Jim Norris and Dale SUentema. The committee includes Ron Waterr. Douglas Ford and Robert Edgerton. the sad news that their cousin. Keith Herbert, 24. son of Mr. ar.d was in an accident Saturday eve­ ning when the truck he was driving hit a tree north of Woodland. Keith was taken to Pennock hospital and then transferred to St. Marya In Grand Rapids with the aid of oxy­ gen and blood transfusions. He had two toes amputated. He was diag­ nosed as having a skull fracture, but his condition was too weak to take X-rays to find further information. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and, Mrs. Fronds Kelley, of Charlotte. * The Farm Bureau group met with tlie Russell Smiths Monday. Michigan Week Begins on May 2 Janey Breeden to Meet at Wayland CRESSEY Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs Ethel Snore were in Cliarlotte Fri­ day and visited the former’s daugh­ ter. Mnt. Francis Kelley, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre were visitors of their daughter, Mr. and •Family Night" at the First Pre*, Mrs. Earl Foarson. at Ann Arbor by.crsan church will include an In­ formal program of fun. Chairman Ins and son were dinner gueste Bun­ Philip H- MttcheU has announced. day of their mother, Mrs. C. H.; The event will bi Monday, Feb. EQUIPMENT UP TO EAST CASTLETON Guests ?f Mr. and Mrs. Pete Seivcrt Wednesday evening were her parents. Mr. und Mrs Ben Bauman; a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sweet ot Battle Creek, and their daughter. Mr and Mns. Leroy Wagner and children, of Yorkville. ♦ Mr*. Thel­ ma Boulter entertained the 4-H club Monday evening. * Mrs. Jo­ hanna Lyons, of Cotnrtalk. visited her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock Thursday. * Mrs. Dorothy Perse is improving slowly after her opera­ tion at Borg css Hospital. She will still be hospitalised for a week or more. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stein­ berg and Douglas, of Battle Creek, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Myers, of Kalamaxoo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerald Barber and children gave a surprise birthday party for Mr. Irving Barber a t his home last Tuesday evening. These same Bar­ bers surprised Mrs. Kale My ere at her new home in Kalamazoo on Saturday evening as it was her <?) birthday. * Mrs. Thelma Boulter nnd children and Mrs. Warren IRVING Cairns made a business trip to Plainwell Saturday. Mrs. W. O. Cascadden. of Has­ Sunday being Mrs. Culver's birth­ tings. was a Sunday visitor of Mr day. she had as her guesLu her nnd Mrs. Lewis Cascaddcn ★ Mr. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. James Nagel and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Marian Brown and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs Floyd Culver, ot South ter and Mr. and Mrs Ray Helrlgel Wayland. * The Cressey Social and daughters were visitors Sunday Circle met with Mrs. Betty Mead at lhe Ben Nagel home. * Mis.-. last Wednesday for a potluck din­ Helen Lambka. of Yankee Springs.) ner. Hostesses for next year were spent the weekend with Mercedes cltoeen. *. Mrs. Gerald Barber and DeWilt. * The Birthday club enter­ children, and Mr. and Mrc. Dado tained a number of ladies last Tues- attended a nephew's wedding at Marshall Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. honor of Shirley (HummelD Shultz Carl Hartman of Hickory, spent She received many lovely gift*. * Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel and Warn-n Cairns. Ann were visitors last Monday eve­ ning of Mrs. James Nagel and Mr BANNER WANT ADVS PAY and Mrs. Ben Nagel. ReducesCarbon! Stops Knock! It’s Anti-Rust and Anti-Stalling! Has New Upper-Cylinder Lubricant! * Michilimacklnae A 17M sketch of the Fort at MtchUlmackinac. the most* im­ portant white settlement In Michi­ gan until about the middle of the Michigan Week, a yearly observ­ 18th century. Is in the Clement* Liance Intended to help Michigan citizens know and appreciate tho ally of Michigan. The sketch shows advantage* of their state and com- how the fort looked when It was hi munlty, trill be Inaugurated May 2, English hands. Wilber U Clsler, president of Greater Michigan. Inc, ha* an­ nounced. Clsler revealed the 1954 theme win Ht "This is Your Michigan.” The annual meeting ot the South­ west Michigan. Jersey Paririi dis­ trict Will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Mackllnj dining room a mile north of Wayland on M-131. Frank Langley, aeerriary, has announced. Dinner will be served at hbon. Jerbreeders from Barry county are ted. a MILO Mr. nnd Mrs, Harold Doster, en­ tertained lhe funeral group of the formers aunt. (Mrs. Marviy Fuller, of Michigan Center) teat Wednes­ day previous to burial of the body In Pralrievite Cemetery. Miss Mil­ dred Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Gard­ ner Doster and children Carl and Victor, of Michigan Center. Mrs. Eva Harger. Detroit, Mr. and Mns ; Marion (Taneta) Belta, Hanhaw, Wise.. Mrs. Geo. (Etrutei Stalker, of Hinsdale. IU. Mrs. Katherln Shel­ don. Milford. Michigan. Mr. Fuller was unable to attend the burial on account of his health. * Mn. Wal­ ter Roue has been with her sirter ingo. Ill. for the past three weeks because of infection of her neck. She reports she is now Improving but very slowly. Mr. and* Mrs. Jack Bradfield are having a wonderful time fishing and swimming on their vacation in Key West Florida. They write home that everything is ao wonderful they hardly believed there could be such a change in different parts of the country. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and Walter Rowe attended the Richland Farm Service show in the Center Building" at Kalamaaoo last Wednesday. There was an all day meeting and three door prizes were given. Mrs. Frank Roush was the lucky winner ot the coffee maker and Mr. Walter Rowe was the lucky one for the Toaster. Rev. Maurice McKean. Methodist District Superintendent of Grand Rapids, met with a group of- Milo jtcople last Sunday afternoon in their church to get acquainted and talk over the future of Milo church. Sornulliing? “Greater Michigan Incorporated omlc Development Commission and ether state agencies." Clsler said. “The goal of Michigan Week is to produce a greater pride In Michi­ gan and a feeling of unity among its people. We hope to remind people of Michigan's boundlew; spiritual and economic opportunities and the state's traditions and past gloriec," Mr. Clsler added. Funt For j Held Funera Pickens Burial v cemetery retired I Harris Ii George j brothers. River, O for a be atetter, a begun In arganislng Michigan Week committees in all Michigan communities. In each county £ group consisting of the county scliool superintendent, the county agricultural agent, the editor or publisher of lhe county­ seat newspaper and a chamber of commerce secretary designated by the Michigan Commercial Secre­ taries Association will select a com­ mittee to represent the entire county. pretty ai 90th dec returned PET i SHOPS Weed Seeds Con Live 70 Years Michigan State college scientists don’t have lhe answer to that ques­ tion because an experiment designed to give the facts hasn’t been com­ pleted yet. The seeds In the test are dug up' from the ground every 10 years to determine their viability. O. P. Bteinbauer ot the botany and plant pathology department reports that this writing. as he suffered three the test time they were dug there was a small percentage of viable will be thinking of you. * The seeds from 20 species buried 70 people of Milo wish to express their sympathy to Mrs. Herbert, of Crooked lake. In her last sickness She used to be one of our Sunday school teachers In our school. * Mr. But they may persist in a dor­ George Noonan Is also on the sick mant but viable state through sev­ list at this writing. * Mr. and Mrs. eral crop rotations. Frank Roush were business visitors Stelnbauer suggests that more in­ In Grand Rapid.- Tuesday and while formation is needed on th® most there they called on the latten effective ways f epeed up germina­ daughter Mrs Charles Jacobs, It tion of the more persistent and being her birthday. harmful weed pests *o they can be eradicated easier. Try the Banner Classified! ------------- *------------Columns for quick result*. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY B FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEFOS u O. •oul ■■ PETERSON'S L Bargain Center H Ic U Ferguson Tractors and Implements USED CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE ... WRECKING SERVICE - - BODY SHOP H Visualiner Steering Service THE Safer Driving For Easier t< H H H W H For ths first time...oil the country's lop premium will mean a smoother, quieter engine, AND, an engine feoturss in one groat gasolene, plot ths Bxclvslvt that is more powerful, far more economical to oper­ ate. Not just "high test,” not just “premium,” but Extra-High Octane!.. .That’s 5-JJ. Cities Service anti cerbon feature! READ HOW AND WHY the Ave important features nf Cities Service New 5-D Premium ran provide ihe hnigmt full-powered engine life in auro- fore! How and why they give" more power, more mileage, more downright motoring pleasure than ever before 1 AHTI-CARBON . the first gasolene to reduce harmful carlwin inside your Car's engine! New 5-D actually introduces" moreoxygen into your car's com­ bustion chamber-. . . added oxygen that provides more complete burning of every drop of gasolene. Less waste matter. I.e>x carbon! More complete Tut your iteering mechanization on the beam! You can drive secure in the knowledge that your steering equipment is in top-notch shape after a Vtsualinef bcam-of-light check-up. It shows you an exact graphic picture of your-.car's alignment condition. When corrections ore made you KNOW they are right. ANTI-RUST ... In actual tests. New 5-D Pre­ mium was proved to protect the entire fuel system against rust . . . eliminates rust that forms in gas tanks and fouls fuel lines and delicate carburetor mechanisms. Yost have a better running car, a better ICING CANNOT HATTEN. Lubricant contain* an anti-oxidant that prevent* the lubricant from 'oxidizing (carbon) on vital engine part* New 5-D lubricates vital engine parts al it high compression engines as well as in older cars. It powers y our car! CITIES SERVICE Come and See Our Big Now Building, Designed and Equipped to Floor Space THE GASOLENE SENSATION OF 19541 H 3 C H p T Handle Complete Body Shop Service. All Modern Equipment A/ew 5-D 'i, H H MODERN BODY SHOP NEW UPPKR-C YLIND1R LUBRICANT ... unlike old-fashioned lubricants, the New 5-D Upper-Cylinder EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE New ’-Di ExtraHigfi Octane will help eliminate knock in the newer H 3 5 ANTI-STALLING . .. New 5-D Premium elimi­ nates annoying stalling caused when ice forms on car­ buretor throttle.valve, jamming it shut and cutting nil the fud supply. With New S-D Premium, THAT Drive in today and you'll drive more safely . . . more comfortably and more economically. H C Plenty Of Experienced Mechanics • BODY BUMPING • PAINTSHOP • FRAME STRAIGHTENING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT F • GAS and ARC WELDING I I F. J. Hall & Son Norris Service 5543 Hanover at 307 E. Green St. Shriner St. HASTINGS HASTINGS Wheeler's Service 217 N. Michigan Church & Main HASTINGS St*. . NASHVILLE Dick's Service DELTON, MICH We Steam Cleon and Repaint Tractor* and Implement* Call 2867 for Our Estimot* Wall Lake Grocery R. R. 2 PETERSON'S BARGAIN CENTER Ea*t Stat* St. . DELTON, MICH t Utad Car* Just East of Blits Plant Body Shop Farm Phono 2867 Implements c c �7H1 HASTINGS BANNS*, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, UM Funeral Services For John Sargeant Held on Sunday John Ryder Hoods MSC Engineering LACEY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. peorge Slocum and unlly called Bunday on Mr. and electrical engineering department Uie University of Illinois, has bi Rolland Gibbs' grandson. Danny, is ously sick at the home of thenspending a few days with them. * ncering at Michigan Slate college daughter in Grand Rapids with Funeral services for John E. Sar- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cedi John- effective July 1 this year. Dr. Ryder congestion of the lungs, is tome belter at this writing. Owens, of Doster and retired July 1 last year. Coach and Mrs. Charles Welch were held al 3 pnv Sunday at the Fred Anders, of Bhult and three sons, of Belding, spent Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa. Mrs. Oriie VanSyckle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burial won in the South Boston DUNHAM DISTRICT Robbe and family. Miss Kay Mahler, tour grange in Scotts Saturday eve ­ cemetery. ning. Twenty attended from Johns­ Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt and town. Tiicy all report a wonderful Charlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ time. Ostroth at 10:15 a_m_ * Thursday, dett Count Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland He is survived by his wife, Arviilk; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Springer and held open house Sunday afternoon two daughters, Mrs. Carroll Brodthree girls, of Grand Rapids, were beck. of Lake Odessa. and Mrs. honoring the birthday of Erway and Mr*. Harry Babcock. * Thura- Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ingraham, of Lansing; two day evening, Feb. IS, lhe 8. Maple Frarfk Wood. Grove Farm Bureau Community tended. We wish him many more Mrs. Gary Lydy and daughter George A., of Lake Odea happy years. * Betty Burgardt u group will meat at the home of Mr. have returned from Utah and are brother*, and four sisters. able to attend Hastings High school and Mrs, Ward Oheeseman. Potluck residing with Gary's parents, Mr. after returning from tlw hospital. supper al 7:30 followed by business and Mrs. George Lydy, while Gary meeting. ★ Lari Thursday at Leila is taking a leadership training Mrs. Burr Van Houten, of Rocky Hospital. Dale Garrett underwent \ River, Ohio, was here a few days well after her recent operation and course at Fort McClellan. Ala. They for a belated birthday celebration expects to bo home aometlme this surgery on the leg which was plan to return to Utah In April brqken last Fall while working with after Pfc. Lydy has finished lhe for her mother. Mrs. Martha Brandcourse. Few. 8. Mrs. Brandsteter is a very ha nr entertained her cilildren for In fresh bone where healing was Mrs. W. c. Paulin, of Rockford. not taking place. * Mra. Minnie preUy and peppy member of this Bunday dinner. Ill., is spending a few days with her Moody is alaylng at lhe Aben John ­ WthXdccade club. Mrs. Van Houten son home In Hastings this week. * parents, Mr. and Mrs. William CartBANNER WANT ADVb PAY returned home Sunday. lidge, of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Qhaeaxraan. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son. and mother. Mra- Dunn, and lhe Mrs. Fordy Casey, of Cloverdale, Harold Gray family were Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. visitor* in the Sam Buxton home John Lechleltner Friday. in BatifieW. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Roush, of Bunday. Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Milo, called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ford Sioody and daughter, accom­ Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Soren­ son Friday. panied by Erway Hannon visited relatives In Mt. Pleasant. * Mr? Mrs. Arina Hancr called on rclsE. L. Zemke and daughter. Mrs. tlves In Carlton Center Sunday. Ted Rux and baby Diana, of Ver­ Mrs. Mary Townsend spent Sun­ montville, were ’Hiursday dinner day with her sister in Coats Grove. guests of the Ward Chtesetnanr*. * Mr. and >frs. Edwin Deaklns were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and in Nashville Thursday on business. daughter'and the Roy Kissinger Mr. and Mrs. Byron Southbreath, family all of Battle Creek visited the of Bellevue, were the guest* of Mr. Moody families Sunday. * Sunday and Mr*. Elmer TYcat Thursday 1 Uro with Goodyway Bolutioa dinner guests of Mr, und Mrs. Harn- evening. 100 aad you get c Babcock were Rev. Leonard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vedder and and family, of Cloverdale, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Vedder. of effldonoy,.. more t and Mra. Clyde ' Walton. In the Olivet, were Sunday guests of Mr. for this oorvioo now. afternoon the Babcocks and Wal­ and Mrs. Elmer Treat. tons called at the Keith Strickland Those from out of town who at­ home where the Strickland's were tended the funeral of Lenna Haven entertaining in honor of Erway Harmon. Wednesday being Mr. Patterson, of Charlevoix: Mr. and Hannon's 87th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freer and daughter. Mrs. Clifford Moody entertained in Viva, of Clarksville: Mr. and Mrs. his honor with a supper. Ray West, of Coopersville, and Mrs.; Ethel Kellogg. Mrs. Ione GLaimo. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Dick Romaine, all Mr. aixi Mrs. Berkeley Patterson of Grand Rapids. < Galla Mills >. of Charlevoix, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills from and family, of Lansing, and Mr. and Thursday until Saturday, being 1 Mrx-^PauV'GtiMWTV and -tamily. of Middleville, hod dinner Sunday. aunt, Lcnnn Haven Feb. 7. with their parents. Mr. and JR, Stott Wfuu <9± Tlau, 3o Jxadx. Mrs. Frank Prentice. of Hastings. In I honor nt Mr. Prentice's Nth birth­ Columns for quick results. day. t . . Got up to AfazMOHMUMfJCJ%BA> PUU L rtu roua raxcroa g nut WITH aoai Bob &■ 140-146 111. State. HRCTIDGS. INCH. AUCTION SALE Barry-Southwest ABAMeelsMonday At Delton School )new hom tom. SfrAjl bij; ular association business, the annual Southwest Artificial 'Breeders As-' sociatloii, to be held at Delton High tchool, Monday. February 22 at 8 pun., will include a talk on "Proof and Pedigree X-Ray" by Byron Car­ penter, MABC fieldman. EAST SIDE 'LIMBER CO affiliated with the Michigan Arti­ ficial Breeders Cooperative, Eait The board consists of; Ed Bromley, president; Gerald Anders, vice president: Roy Walters. rtnee. Earl Willison, Ernest Smith and Harold Doster, directors. Members attending the meeting will elect directors for three-year terms to fill the positions now held by Wolters and Lawrence, whose terms expire this year. Secretary-Treasurer Waiters reArnold Lawrence in 1953. Fifteen now members joined the association and began using Uie service during the past year. Details of the association's volume ot work and finances will be given by officers at tlie meeting. Arthur Steeby. agricultural agent, has helped with arrangements for the meeting and will have remarks of interert to ah artificial breeders and dairymen. Southwest Woodland PLANNED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING The custom-styled ranch-type home is rapidly becoming a bit of Ameri­ cana. tf is designed for leisurely, informal living, ond combines exte­ Pions available with or without basement. and comfort. Mr. and Mrs Darwin McClelland and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, and son, of Richland, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter PUher. * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Me-1 Clelland and sons called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, ot Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Waller Hcnhbcrger ; called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. I Clialmer Hershberger and family, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher and daughters, of Flint, and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, of Hastings, called Saturday on Oliarks Fartee j * Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wotring called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Laird ! Wotrlng. of Gund Rapids. Mrs. Gerald Slfton was Mrs. Normal Sitton, of Woodland. ♦ Mr and I Mrs. Ertnqnd Strong. ol Na-hyiir . j called on Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mc­ Clelland Sunday evening * Mr tnd I Mrs. Lyle Dunn and Mr. and Mr., j 1 Darwin McClelland attended the I ABA dinner Tuesday at Hastings I * Mr and Mrs. Harold Haywood. I of Middleville, called Sunday’after­ noon pn My. und Mrs. Gerald Slfton.1 MODIRH RANCH HO MIS—R-UJ rior beauty with interior convenience The plan shown here is only ano of the many version* of thi* general type. Our Plan Library contains a large number of variations, among which you can find the one exactly suited to your need*. Come in and let u* help you. We can recommend reliable contractor*, end assist you to MANY PLANS TO Only in CHOOSE FROM . . . COME Come in, talk it over. Plan Now for Spring Building CLOSED SATURDAY I P.M. custom-built home can you find everything to suit your particular needs and desires. V LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STR £ ET ••• PHONE 2930 Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell at Public Auction the following at the farm located 5 miles Southeast of Alto, or 1 .mile South, 1 mile East, 3 miles South and 1 mile East of US-16* M-91 junction; or 3 miles West, 1 mile South and 1 mile West of Clarksville, at H96T 76th St,, on SATURDAY, FEB. 20,1954 NEW ULTRA-NEW FOR '54 I COMMENCING AT ONE P. M„ SHARP 22 HEAD OF John Deere Big 4 mower CATTLE Oliver all steel hay loader (Bangs tested) Holstein, 7 years old, bred February 5 Rubber tired wagon and flat rack Holstein, 5 years old, bred January 2 Holstein, 5 y««rs old, calf at side Sky Line hammermill 2-wheel grain trailer 24-ft. American Standard grain elevator Holstein, 4 years eld, bred January 1 1951 Massey-Harris Clipper 6-ft. combine with motor (used 2 years) Hoistpin, 4 years old, bred November 14 McCormick-Deering power take-off com binder Holstein, 3 years old, bred December 14 with loader Holstein, 3 years old, bred December 4 Holstein, 2 years old, bred January 4 12 x 12-ft. brooder house (round roof ) Holstein, 2 years old, bred December 24 Chicken feeder* and water founts Guernsey, 6 years old, due soon 2 hog sleeping pens 3 Holstein heifers, 2 years old (Springing) Iron kettle and jacket 10-door hog feeder Galvanized tank Holstein heifer, 2 years old, bred February 4 Steel hog waterer with oil heater Holstein heifer, 2 years old, open 4 roll* barb wire 5 Holstein heifers, 6 week* to 9 months old 20 rods of hog fence Hand forge Purebred Holstein bull, 2 years old HOGS. CHICKENS, Wheelbarrow scale Quantity rough lumber Steel posts Fence rail wood lF .. . — • • 80 lap pail* and pans Oil brooder stove HORSES 3 sows due to farrow March 15 ’/4 hp Briggs-Stratton motor Gilt due to farrow March 20 Pump jack 1-horse cutter Hampshire boar, 6 months old Oil drums Cotton and burlap bag* and many other articles 125 White Leghorn hens DAIRY EQUIPMENT Pair of bay mares with harness and collar* TOOLS AND 5 rolls picket fence 2 Surge tingle unit milkers, complete EQUIPMENT Electric dairy water heater Wash tank 1950 Ford tractor with Cabette Heat Houser E. S. International cream separator with motor 1950 Ford tractor cultivator, Russell weed 9 milk can*, etc. HAY. STRAW, ENSILAGE, GRAIN I >51 Ford 2-14 In. fractor plow with ,«t of Yoitar coulters Ford tractor 6 ft. double trailer disc Approx. 700 baskets of ear com Ford steel roar tractor bos Aum. 500 bales of straw 2 doors of ensilage Sun i)w for Ford tractor 1951 International 3-sacfiqn spring tooth drag HOUSEHOLD 9 ft. single cultipacker Large kitchen cabinet Largo McCormick side rake International all steal fertlliaar-graln drill Piano you ran see ... you can drive this dream today at your Olds­ GOODS mobile dealer's! You will see etyling »o advanced it's bound 2 bods and springs to lie imitated for many yegy*. Inog, lively, low,level design, art off by the forward look of the panoramic windshield. Light maple dining table and five chairs (11 hole! Wooden wardrobe Naw Idea 4-wheel manure toreador TERMS—Cato, unlus othar You can believe your c.yul This dream ear does oxiat. It*g ibc maguificrut new OHsmobile Ninety-Eight for 1954. And Specp-cut doors aud feeder* with a "gporta car** lair. Sun tan lounge (like Antique rope bed and spinning wheel kava been made with bank or dark bafora th, aale. Sattlamanf day of ul«, < Not responsible for accidents. I Ilerisrd "Rocket" Engine—185 horsepower. 8.25 to 1 comprcoafafl; NEW SLANT IN WINDSHIELD DESIGN! New row I vrutilator! Deep foam rubber Guttom-Lquugr (aisbion*. Safrty-l'adrled Instrument Panel, llaixl Brake Signal Ijglit and Front Caniporlpwol <x>nrl#»y light* are tianJvJ lyuipaunl on oil Ninety-Eight model* for 1954. —'—v--- ------------------------------------------------- New Power Brakes*, Safety Power Steering9, new 4-way ”uwcr Seats*, too! See th«? 1954 "Drvam Car*' Niarty-Eight al your Oldsmobile dealer's today. HOMER OVERHOLT, Owner GEORGE VANDiRMWLiN. AwliwiMi CHARLES COLBY, Cl«* C,l«d«nl,. Rout, 1. phon, Dullon 5571 Clarkivill, link ORSON E. COE SALES Coll 2553.2511 1435 S. Hanover �down Full puce $9,000.00 LAKE FRONT HOME on Leach Late, almost completely hashed; owner says sell Take a look and tell us fmw you would like to buy. FOUR-BEDROOM HOME »> Nashvdte. gas h«*t. and bath. t*u sull ga,Me . .. ............... . $5300.00 HOUSE AND J ACRElan Camp Ground Read, close in Lock this o^r . for* cash sale at - $ 1.200.00 40 ACRES—Large modem bouse. four bedroom-,, no bam. So.I is level and good »* — -. •«............. —-* —-• - ------.$8,500.00 'family .. this to your present acreage at$1500 00 WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE —Rates Gladly LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. Phono Z749 . HOUSE OFFICE Phone ad Gblidten with thank* far the caah toft at chrUu&M Jath Bai&h hid the program with picutret r»laUva to Bible aorle-. which Were Birthday Surprise enjoyed. Mary Payna la hostem for I Saturday afternoon, after tlie em­ Ute March meeting. ployees of Uie Farmers State bonk I had completed their duties, they T-K School Haner Roll invited one ot their number. Ardis Student* named ..n the honor roll Lull. Into the Blue Ribbon Grille । for a treat lor her birthday. Uie at Thornapple-Kehogg school thlx 14th. Instead of the traditional ice past semester are: Itth Grade-Elr anore Crane. Margaret Elwood and ieLibarate u> ‘Bro" had made a Alfrava Latham: lllh Grade-Mury lovely cuke to go with the Ice cream. Ann Bennett and Ruth Ann Clark; l»th Grade—Patricia Dean. PhyihAnn Lawrence. Bernice Palmer und On Vacation Trip’^ Sally Parker; 9tb Grade — Detore* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet Malchele, attd >th Grade—Kathryn left on Thursday for a couple of Clark. Either Mlngerink. Valarie . weeks* vocation in Florida Sieiner and Shirley Townsend. middlevillG BARRY COUNTY RIAL ESTATE i tmt»« ittvtav u,' ih< itumo, ■m *AO> «Ot 47654 Gar Jit wai « ar«4 Candy was the " rxciUM « Odwv Three Vra.: ah WRflWWIOt* uun.w>. U»lb4v ml. UNU | J.,,. HyU ChH*lU>»h ««,, home with five little friend*. Tlte the weekend in WUilamtton as little guests, besides her shier. Alli- guert* of’Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ion, were Kathy and Biuan Ker- Langham. * The ladies of the oxen. Janice Hanson. Pauy Brown neighborhood honored Mr». Robert und Gayle Ann Kenyon. In the eve- Brogan with a stork shower at tlsc nUig there was a family birthday home of Mrs. Harold Bunton. * iupjrer at the CUyton Bennett home We extend our sympathy to the TowiUt a lovely birthday cake. One bias family In the tow of their .vide hud three candles, the other father. Henry Tobias. He had been seven. Sunday Gordon and family in failing health for a tong time and had a birthday dinner with her had been cared for by his daughpeople; Mr. and Mrs Clifford Fre.Jt- ter. Mrs. Nellie Re. of Hastings. ney. One of the keepsakes Gordon*.-, The Clinton Brill* were Bunday mother ho* Li the first tetter he re- gue.1t* of tha Ray Staley* in Doceived after birth. It wa* written by wogiac. • Mrs. Arthur Tbnilln. of Rev. H. H. Harris, the local Meth- Nashville, called oh Mrs John Bulll.-dlit minister, now of Wayland, and van Wednesday. « Mr. and* Mrs. Leo wav addressed to "Abraham Lincoln Hendershott spent the weekend at WSCS to Meet । their cottage up north. * Bunday Hgh'een members of the MastersThe W8C8 wm meet at 8 p.m. Bennett." -----------caller* on the Ted O'Laughlin* were Jones circle enjoyed the gathering t)ils Thursday st the church. Young Marrtut 54 Yean ' Hugh O*Laughlln and family, from Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. R. folk* of the Youth Fellowship will Beeler. who was assisted by Mrs. have devotional* and the guest Mr. and Mrs. George Steeby. life­ Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr*. Don Dolly Johnson as co-hosteo* De­ .-.peaker will be Mrs. William Lining - long residents of Leighton township Doster, from lhe Bristol district. * licious cherry pie wa* served with ton. of Hastings. Refreshment* will area, observed their frith anniver­ Mrs Warren Brogan will be hoates* coffee preceding Ute meeting. Con­ be served by the Masters-Jone.s cir­ sary Sunday wiUt dinner at the to the UAS next week Thursday at siderable buxines* was transacted cle Ladle* of the community are Iwtne of their son. Rudolph, in including plans for the serving of Wayland. > --------- — 1 ■—— the Father-Son banquet thLs week George. 79. was the oldest son of ship. Kent county. with Ute Young Women** Guild I Have Birthday* Together Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Steeby. of Their marriage occurred at the members. Devotions were led by Gordon Bennett and lili youngest Leighton, and hl* wife. Audle, who bride’* home on Feb. 14. 1900. The Mrs Abbie Bender. A card was re-1 daughter. Candice, had a double t* 73. was a daughter of Mr. and same summer they bought their celved from the School for Retard- birhday celebration Friday, -Feb. 12 Mr*. Lewis Luneke. of Gaines town- preeent farm five miles west and ----------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------one-half mile north ot MMdievtD*, where lhey have since lived and where they built a fine hour* and .■wwxy.. JailSentehets, Stiff Fines Meted Out in Court Here Jail aentencer and stiff fines were handed out Friday and Saturday In Hasting** Municipal court when seven men pleaded guilty to various „■ NEW! Sheriff Clarence Donovan aald Jopple wa* picked up Friday at Charlotte where ha had served 30 23530202000006010002010201480102010202020 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Uie Leighton E.U3. church and M'« HteeM wu a Sunday echool Duncan Hines arthritis that has curtailed her life. However, the U much better than a c M BANANAS Ripe \ KROGER FRESH lb. roll FLORIDA REDS New Potatoes BUTTER RQ/ COUNTRY CLUB W V KROGER FRESH dozen 10 59/ JUMBO 8 SIZE FRESH ••<*> 39x Pineapple Red Radishes cello bag M| I ■AC ■ I I I lhey nave four suns, Elbert, who Is a Junior high teadier In Kalaniaxoo; Rudolph, superintendent of the Wayland schools; Rev. Alien Steeby, minister of'th* R.UJL church In Nike, and Webster, teacher la the elementary school at Byron Center; also a daughter, Mr*. Floyd Swetn. of Evart; seven grandchildren and lias two sisters. Mrs. David Thaler and Mr*. William Prey, of Leighton; Aino his step-mother. Mr*. U’dia Steeby put 90. who is active and Steeby. ai Alto. Mr*. Steeby Is the last lives al member of her family. Celebrate Birthday A family dinner Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Schad ctlcbra celebrated the approaching birthday Feb* 18 of their oldest abn. Rodney, of Grand Rapids. TM guest* were Rodney and wife and son. Jeffrey. Butter­ milk Tomml Tommie, and Rex Behad. MICHIGAN EGGS RQ/ GRADE “A" LARGE V V Potatoes 15fc t-a 39/ NEED FRESH Green Onions 10/ i. -■ NOW EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING quart 9^ SLICED CHID MONEY WMIE HIPEELES Peaches or Apricots Get $25 to $500 taearlfy QUICKLY Pancake YOUR CHOICE F it M BRAND RED, SOUR, PITTED St. Johns, spent Thursday with Mr and Mr*. Win DeVries. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Brace, called on their cousins. Prank Dakar and Mabel Hinds, near Ionia. Bun­ CHERRIES 303 can 19/ braster and family, of West Unity. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley “X CHICKEN MAKE with Mr*. Armbruater'a and Mn. don Cherry Pie 33/ FOR ONLY JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX Pk«. Kroger Reduces Prices on Kroger Label Juices TALL 46-OZ. CAN IQ/ GRAPEFRUIT McClure Knee-level loading height ORANGE 2 "45/ FRENCH BRAND lb 85c 3ib. S2.45 SHANK PORTION KING. SIZE SMOKED HAM * 45/ FRANKS VAU.IY BRAND HERRUD S PARTY ASSORTMENT SLICED BACON * 65/ IT'S KROGER TENDERA Y REEE Enjoy the lenderest, freshesl-lasling bee I you've ever eaten . Kroger Tender*/ Beef1 world • famous The Kroger Culling method removes all excesi bone end wade before lhe meal is weighed. We guarantee it Io be TENDER ]0 TIMES OUT OF 101 COLD CUTS 2 57/ .39/ z:DQTEA|f SWBS QIEfUt lb. Sharpest turning of it ill ms ip ti Yon don’t need BUTTERMILK it's already IN THE MIX! *To my taste," can Hinea, Um famoua author at Advtniurta in Good Rating, AbotterW NEW lor the Mi DODGE atthewhool xJoiRaieiL Stt OR PHONf US FOR A GOdD DIAL Mix Unmatched visibility­ comfortable, roomy cabs Great V-I's Thrifty Is Kroger Rrdurea Coffer Prim! SPOTLIGHT * 83/ Deadline — B^B pm. Tuesday Better Service Mboday. TRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. "thara are no more dalicioua pancake* and waffle* than thoa* mad* with butttmjjlk. K can Hines Pancake Mix. I made uee of an old-fashioned Southam recipe calling for buttermilk. And for the final touch, I advise to already in the mix! ’"H*) you tot down to the moat delicious pancake (or waffle) aeetoon you ever enjoyed! Dun­ can Hinca Pancake Mix to at � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-02-25.pdf 1e38c3a7c697906c163b6e4af467038a PDF Text Text ‘'Dutch Treat’ Dinner to Launch Barry’s Red Cross Drive County’s Goal $10,700 To Continue Programs ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Barrj- county's Red Cross drive of 1054 will get underway Monday night with a “kick-off dinner" at the First MethodUt ehurch parlors at 1 o'clock. The ilnaer, which will laaneh the campaign for 31O.7M U eoo- *%. Atty. L, E. Barnett, chairman of the Barry county Red Cross chap­ ter. yerterday urged everyone inter­ ested In tire Red Cross program to .make reservation* for the dinner by Saturday night. Reservations may be made by calling Red Cross 2638 or Barnett's office. 2660. 20 FAC IS—-3 SECTIONS NINETY-IICHTH YIAB •milled through our home service a “dutch treat" sf- mlnlmui Atty. Barnett invited the friend* uf the philanthropic organization, as well os those qther geperous resi­ dents who will aid In the drive, to attend the affair. Seek Donors for Red Cross Blood Clinic at Delton HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1954 (please turn to Page 4 Utis'Sec.) day event. Township chairmen who In tire Fort MonmouUi affair, he are helping to recruit donors in­ Lent, the traditionslitential periixl during which much of the clude: Mr*. Ira Hall, Barry: Mr*. Approve Pions for Christian world preparekfor Pisjlon Week and 4he joyful feast uf Clare Lammers. Hope; Mrs. Paul Boysen. Orangeville; Mrs. Alva Easter, will begin next Wednesday. March 3. Nashville Additioi Johnson. Johnstown; Mrs. Howard NaahvUle'a school board Ash Wednesday will beo rved in many Barry county churches Stanton. Baltimore; Mni. l*o Van approved the plans for the as marking the start of the spfcinl 40-day period. . B~u s k 1 r k, Prairieville, and Ivan additional room* at the FUllei The lenten season h a cen\ri«-old religious period which has Smith. Delton. • The operator at the Delton tele­ Construction at a coat of 836.000 been observed as a time of fasting phone office will also take reserva­ nd a period for the faithful to do tions. Agricultural Agent Arthur fiteeby was approved in the special election | remind* the owners of the *ome la.it December and blds ore to be work*. opened March 30. 18.000 dairy cattle In Barry county the early church, there wa* that they are welcome to attend the The new rooms will help alleviate con rUble diversity In the man­ •Better Milking Clinic" being held the over-crowded conditions at observing Lent and in it* today al the Odd Fellows hall in Nashville, but Supt. John Kimball but while the approprlateTwo Barry county resident* are dura Hartings. said It will still be necerotry to send days' fast was recognized among the 940 University of Michi­ new of lire Klndgrxarten children to the ted as early as the fourth gan graduates who are receiving and adv­ Beigh school again next year. century. t Barry county authorities yester ­ present limits were not their diploma* by mail. set until la Th,, I— I Vfanl. — — «>■»< day were continuing their seurch for the thieves who broke into the Farmers who want pointer* on Woodland and Nashville schools Ute control of mastitis and other in­ Saturday night or early Sunday tak­ formation concerning the dairy busi­ The diplomas are being mailed os finally determined upon as neces- ing about til from two desks al ness and production of milk can! Woodland and about »100 from the receive them at the clinic. Steeby quickly as they can be hand let­ said. tered. U-M Secretary Herbert G. “ On April 4 Passion Sunday will safe at Nashville. Watkins said. Demonstrations will be presented, Authorities were working closely be observed and Palm Sunday comes on April 11. Good Friday will be with officers In other counties as too. covering herd management and milking practices such as wiping Rutland Board of Review April 16 and the Christian world Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger wlU udders, dipping teat cups, keepbig breakins last weekend. Supervisor Howard Ferris reports will exclaim the Re*urrecUon on School* at Marshall. Charlotte chlorine solutions effective, core of be the moderator of tlie panel dis­ the Rutland township Board of Re­ April 18. Easter Sunday. and Battle Creek Lakeview were inflations, cleaning of vacuum lines cussions to be held at* Freeport. view will meet March 2 at his home A series of Lenten Sunday evening entered ar well as three elementary and other things. Delton and Woodland High rchools services has been announced by the Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday -I hr little daily chores that ad schools at Lansing. At the Eagle pastor* of the First Presbyterian school in Clinton county they stole church, the First Methodist church The public is Invited to the a 465 portable radio and 25 cent* and Emmanuel Episcopal church. Good chare routines in place of meeting* to be held at I p.m. after forcing open a rear door. Beginning March 7, the service Burglars tried to force open an extra time and labor will be Panel member* for Freeport on stregged, Steeby said. March I include: Dr. Herbert WeDairy profit lies In a herd with dell, MAJ.; M1m Ethel Prert;ud. templed to break through the brick normal reproduction and high milk supervising Public Health nurse; R. and plaster wall Into a vault in the ouput. Bteeby *ald. And (he newesc O. De mm lek. superintendent of Feb. 25—Dairy Clink. IOOF Hall. Flrat Methodist ehurch. Information will be provided to superintendent’s office, but both Ute Freeport High school; Dr. S)ee, Tlie cycle will be repeated a sec- vault und sate withstood assaultn. dairymen attendiy today** clinic. M.D.. and Mrs. Mary Payne, Cancer stun meeting' 1:30 pan. Farm Bur­ .and time, ending on Palm Sunday Society representative. WiUi a cantata at the MethodUt eau building. Panel members for Delton TueaMarch 1 — Cancer Control pro­ church. Donald Nlcliola, a custodian. gram. Freeport school. 8 pm. He notified Hal Sackett, head cus­ lard. Middleville, MB,; Dr. Slee. March I — Barry Sol! Conserva­ p.m. and will last one hour, followed todian. and Deputy Prank Caley, Miss Marjorie Oarrow. Public tion District Directors' meeting. 8 by a community coffee Ume in the Entry to the school was made by Healtb nurae: R. W. Harper, super­ parlors of the host ehiirch. pm.. Court House. climbing onto a ramp over a coal An effort is being made to secure bin on the east side, and climbing lb Flashing signal lights are befayf intendent of Delton High school. March 2 — Cancer Control pro­ outstanding guest speakers and spe­ through an unlocked window In the InsUilled at the "county farm" cross­ .Arthur Lathrop. County Supt. of gram. Delton school, 8 pan. School*, and Miss Barbara Ingall. ing on M-79 three miles southeast March 3—Poultry meeting. How­ cial musical talent for each service, kitchen. of here. ard ZindeL 2 pan.. Farm Bureau to which the public will be most The old safe, on rollers. In the cordially welcome. Panel members for Woodland building. superintendent's office was pushed Tlie Rev. Don Gury. rector of Em­ High school March 3 include: Dr. March 3 — Cancer Control pro­ Into a small room where the burg­ manuel Episcopal church, has an­ Slee. Dr. N. V. Lincoln. Lake Odessa. gram. Woodland school. 8 pm. lar or burglars went to work on It. nounced that Communion service MB; Mrs. Frank Car rot hers. Public The upper hinge was pried off and Health nurse; Charles Oouldlng, Ing meeting. Curtains and Draper­ the metal from tire upper section The late Sheriff Leon J. Doster need ay. followed by a breakfast for superintendent of Woodland High ies n. Farm Bureau building, 10, began agitation for flashing signals school, and Mrs. Ruby Barry, repre­ the ladles and a meeting of Em­ peeled and pried open. where three lost their live* Ln recent sentative of the Cancer society. March 8 — 4-H Tractor meeting. manuel guild. Communion service years. Mrs. Elwood Bachelder. Sher­ Goodyear Tractor sales, Hastings. 8 iff Clarence Donovan. Atty. J. dally for school children and busi­ The Woodland school was entered Franklin Huntley and others have Goodwill Extension Club The February meeting of the March IB — Home Demonstration ness people. A light luncheon will through un unlocked window — continued working for installation Goodwill Extension club met with follow. Council meeting. 9:30 am. which appeared to be the only un­ of the safety device*. Mrs. Russell Dlngeraon Tuesday March 11—8wine meeting. Octar locked window In the building. After dessert luncheon and a short Finkbeiner & Son. Middleville, 8 Sheriff Clarence Donovan said It Woodland WCTU bUhlneas meeting the kroon on pm. with Harry Moxley. could have been an "inside job." 'Die Woodland WCTU meets Tues­ "Draperies" was given by Mre. Rene March 11—Grain Drying meeting. day. March 2, at 2 pm. with Mre. Gonguillet. areLrted by Mr*. Henry George Coats farm. 1:30 pm. Equip­ At St. Rose Catholic church ashes Edith Hough. Mrs. Alma Boulter is Beverwyk. The March meeting will ment on display. will be blessed before the 7:60 a.m. At School Meeting co-host ess Missionary groups are be held at the home of Mrs Richard March 18—Middleville Creamery Mom for distribution to parishion­ Supt. of Schools John Kimball, of especially invited. Runo on Tuesday. March 16. Annual meeting. Middleville High ers. The ashes are imprinted on the Nashville, will be a member of a school. foreheads of members of the parish discussion group on "Developing as a reminder of the ultimate end School Board Potlcle*" at the South­ of man. western area conference for rehool/ board members and administrators be on Wednesday a 11J Friday being held today al Western Michi­ gan college. Supt. Ed Taylor, of nig li la. The Zion Lutheran church of Grandville, formerly of Hasting*, is Woodland will observe Lenten sea­ son with a serie* of special worship (Hee MORE ABOUT: Coau Grove PTA will meet Fri­ . . . LENTEN SERVICES) RENTALS day, Feb. 26. Bring cake or jello. (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) There will be movies and music. Steeby Reminds Dairymen to Visit Milking Clinic Barry Students ■ Gel U-M Degrees Authorities Sift School Robberies Cancer Meetings Set for Freeport, Delton, Woodland Barry Farm Calendar. .. Installing Signals At ‘Fatal’ Crossing Oner 5,000 People PROGRAM Buy" The Bunner BETTER MILKING CLINIC Every Week! This Thursday, Odd Fellows Hall Hundreds of Barry’s 4-H Members to 'Beat Drums ’ 9:30 Barry county 4-H club members Improve standard.* of living and wlU beat the drum* March 6-14 tell­ prepare young people for living in ing the public about the advantages a changing world. and benefits of their program. encouraged to prepare exhibits In stores and store window* in Barry Schlett, 4-H club agent, and mem- county. This is also the Ume tar a membership drive to begin, Schlutt said. Doors open. 10:00 Welcome and Purpose of Clinic, Agricultural Arthur Steeby. 10:15 Demonstrations by M.S.C. Extension Dairymen. (1) Wiping Udders. (2) Dipping Teat Cups. (3) Keep the Chlorine Solution Effective. They Look For Your Banner Ctarsified WANT ADS PHONE 2415 OUR WANT AD GIRL WILL HELP YOU WITH YOUR CLAUIFIID AD farming and homcmaklng.' BAKE SALE Saturday morning. Feb. 27. at Waldron's Wallpaper and in community acUvtUro. Paint Store, by Che ladles of Wood­ They are aided and guided by land E.U.B. Church. 2.H county extension agents and volun­ teer leaders. Barry county's t -H " HASTINGS CITY NOTICE dub work is part of the national Notice Is hereby given that the system of cooperative extension Board of Review of Hastings will work in agriculture and bomemak- be In session starting at 9 am. alt's sponsored Jointly by the March 8. 1964. at th* CUy Hall to Dfipt. of Agriculture, Michigan review all assceamonu and to hear Blate college and Barry county. objections, if any. The Board will Summing up, Schlutt point* out that IXa ~ 11—■ i. I- 4. Mareh 31, IBM Franklin Beckwith. CUy Clerk. 3/4 Here Today—George Parooru is one of tlie three dairy experts from Michigan Stale college scheduled to be at lite Odd Fel­ low* hall here today from the "Better Milking* Clinic." Parsons Tipi for Belter Milking." Ev< one is invited to the dink; Parade, Rose Bowl Game on Central Auditorium Screen films of Spartan's IT in The pageantry of the Parade of Roses, the Rose Bowl game and even'the trilvelogue of Michigan State's Spartans' trip to and from the West court comes to Hastings tonight Under tha scholarship of the Alumni association, Central auditorium motion pictonight at Larry Fuller, chapter president, sold Ute motion pictures the color­ ful New Year'* event were "extermely beautiful" and urged every­ one to attend. There 1* no admission ehargw. Fuller said the films have been Two films will be shown. One In­ cludes tlie Michigan State tennTx trip to the coast, their vlril In the West, plus the Parade of Roars. The other film include* the com­ plete Rose Bowl game. 12 New Members Sign in Chamber’s 1954 Enrollment Wright Sim. chairman of the Has­ tings. Chamber of Commerce cam­ paign to raise it* membership from I6l to more than 200, announced Tuesday that 12 new member* hud Joined the organization. Associate memberships in the Chamber of Commerce are being encouraged. Assoc (ale memberships are open to every resident at a fee of 810. New members registered up to Wednesday Included Brewers Gulf Court House station. Hall's Red Arrow station. Hastings Heights cafe. Gjunty Treasurer Boyd Clark. Miller's Real Estate. Beverwyk':. Paint store. Hale's grocery. Jerow's Shell distributors. Louden's Shell Service station. Hastings Hotel din­ Dr. Robert Carey. DDB , 11 Beineld. The Ixix-scnre system nf indexing hospital records started here in 1950 i* receiving more arid more recognition in the medical profession, and this week a grant of $100,000 by the \V. K. Kellogg Foundation towards the project was reported by Dr. Vergil M. Slee, M.D., director of the Barry County Health Center and who hxs been director of the records project. • Dr. Slee, who has headed the Barry County Health department since June 1. 1947. and Pennock ho*-*-------------------------------------- •?----------------pltol since Jan. 1. 1949. also reported! I? I) a that a* -oon a* a sucewaor I* named and trained. Dr. Slee would devole full time to tlie record* project offidally known as the Professional Activity Study. from the Kellogg Foundation grant which wa» made to the Noaihwtslern Michigan Hospital Council which inaugurated the (4) Care of Inflations. 11:15 Cleaning Vacuum Lines. Dealer Clinic: Correct Milking Machine Adjustments. Noon Intermission 1:00 Welcome^and Purpose of Clinic, Arthur Steeby. 1:10 Science of Milk Production. 1:40 Mastitis—What is it? ..............................Dr. G. W. Reed. 2:00 Keep Udders Healthy ... -M^.C. Extension Dairymen. Hospital Council. grant of 46^00 fur a three • year period to get the study underway, und In 1953 made un allotment of •14,800. Dr Sier, who left Monday for Minneapolis, Minn, wirere Tutvday afternoon he delivered on uddrext on the *tudy before the Minnesota Institute of Hospital Administrators at the University of Mlnneeota. Mid the xtydy will concentrate on pro­ viding medical data to physicians und will give hospital* a method of compiling more complete and useful medical information more cheaply than they are now paying. The American College of Burgeon* Ls watching the project, which had It* inception here, very clouely and 1* also collaborating with the Coun­ cil on a separate medical audit. Tire Professional Activity study 1* 1 developing a method of indexing medical records by using IBM card* und machines with special code* to simplify collecting and analyzing them. 2:20 Mastitis—Detection and Control ... .Dr. G. W. Reed. Ten Tips (or Better Milking................. George Parsons. Dealer Clinic. Proper Care and Operation of Milking Machines. 4:00 Doon closed. ft. pertinent information regarding and our organisation today." The 1864 membership of I^U Li six more titan last year's county enrollment and meet* the State quota. ’ 1 .* 3 Volunteers Make Up March Draft From Barry County Three voiuntears will make ,Up Barry county's March draft coQUngent, Walter Perkins, chairman ol nounced. Volunteers with orders to report March 23 are WUllam O. Jenkin*, 32. Route 2. Nashville, and Rear K. Porter and Robert A. Keller, both 19 and both of Route 1, Na.*ihvllle. can be studied with Hille diffi­ culty. Dr. Slee emphasized the informa­ tion 1* prepared primarily for the (Nee MORE ABOUT: . . . MEDICAL RECORDS) (Please turn to Page 4 Ulis Bee.) Tlie local board already has four registrants signed for voluntary In­ duction in April, but the dale and quota for that month have not been received. The February contingent Which left the 16th included Gerald F. BOARD OF REVIEW. Castleton Lyttle, W, Route 1. Dowling. Maurice Twp. meeu March 8 and 9 at the E. Eaton. 18. Route 1, NaahvUle, and Security National Bank In Noah- James A. Castle, 22. Route 1. Hickory vllle. Carl H Tuttle, Supervisor. Comer*, who had his induction powt- Large Audiences Pleased By 'Yeomen of the Guard’ OUbert and Sullivan's popular operetta, "Yoeman of the Guard." came to life Wednesday and Thurs- strolling singer. Il wouldn't take tA much profes­ sional training to bring out the true chorus of the Hastings High actrere In Sandra, which combined with her well trained musical ability, might prove an Important factor in an appreciative, near capacity her future choice of profession. audience that potential talent of Rodney Boyes, the strolling jester, Hastings High is coming Inta Its carried the role of the clown with a hrokrn h^art very well. The quick Against a background of profes­ change from the Jester to the lover sional scenery and In authentic who died of a broken heart just as costume*. 65 young people, whose tlie curtain fell waa done with the voice* vibrated with enthusiasm and good training, put on a show that will be remembered by all viewers Mrs. Wayne Peterson, well-known pianist, played the overture. Miss Mary Kill* and Mis* Barbara Bow­ man were piano acoompanlsts for the musical production. Walt Chrysler, In the role of Wil­ fred Shadbolt, the head jailer and tormentor, gave an excellent per­ formance. His make up and proferalonal interpretation of his part made the audience forget, th st they r arm nureau to Mark Traditional FamilyNightEvent An evening of fun. food and fellowship L* scheduled Saturday for the 1.224 members of the Barry County Farm Bureau and their families. Barbara Barcroll, secre­ tary. announced this week. the project. The event will be the Farm Dr. Sice*will remain in Hasting* Bureau's annual Family Night I and offices will be provided al tlie hospital by the Barry Health cen­ get-together, a tradltiaual midter. He will continue to have an affiliation with the local health The Family Night, to include a. unit. supper starting at 7:30 at The University of Michigan's I potluck the Odd Fellow* hall in Ha*.ting*, is ’ Schoo) of Public Health has been ' designed to give everyone a chance working on the study, too. and will,' j to inert other member* of the Farm conffnue to participate by furnish-1. Ing IBM equipment and some office Bureau, both the old and new. and [ to become better informed as to the space. [aims and policies of the organlzaThe University's contribution wUll' illl uon. have a value of about $8,000 an-1 " I Dan E Reed. assWnnt legislative nuuliy. Thh U In addition to the!; counsel for the k&chlgan Farm Foundation* grant which includes |' will be the main speaker. •62,750 for 1964 and a similar 1| Bureau, Reed ha* been with the Fann Bur­ amount for 1955. eau for more Utan nine years. Robert G. Hoffman. Ph.D., U-M Central auditorium stage. (5) Schlutt describe® the 4-H club The Banner Class of the Metho­ program as a character building dist Church will meet March 2. Buporganisation that teaches youngsters how to do useful things by doing NOTICE—The annual meeting of “Four-H clubs." he says, "are the HASTINGS RURAL FIRE organized groups of young people AflS*N Saturday, March 6, 1964. 2:30 who are learning to use the findings pm., at the City* Hall. 2/4 J Agent NUMBER 4S Grant front Kello^p Makes Possible Intensified Effort; Dr. Slee Will Devote Fall Time to Study Project Barry Churches Lenten Rites Ash Wednesday Opens Traditional Penitential Period; Woodland Union Services are Announced to 8 Medical Records Plan Gets $106,000 From Foundation —EDITORIALS welcomed." Barnett added. Brief talks will be made at the dinner. Mrs. Zane Noah. executive by R. M. C. r-rwn ii a 1 secretary of the local chapter, will Marled out looking rather good and speak on "I Am Phone No. 2638" and Mrs. Herbert S. Wedel will talk .’howdown tills week between Army on "What Free Blood Means to Secretary Btevena and Senator ting "pay dirt." But then, when the Barry County."-The Rev. Leon MahResidents of the Delton area, or Joseph McCarthy. full truth came out. it wa* a repeti­ tSee MORE ABOUT: others Interested, may relUter now Actually, McCarthy left Sieverts tion of the same oki story—no hits, ----------- -r". . RED CROSS) i{to give blood at the (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) : Red Cro** clinic to I no other clxilce. If tire Senator's no run*, plenty of errors and lot* of Ibe Ireid at the Delton treatment of Brig. Gen. Rnipli W. dirty mud. 'school Wednesday. Actually. McCarthy'* one and only Zwlcker—punctuated us it was by March 10. from 12 to absolutely scurrilous utterances — contribution of value in fighting 7 pan. . Mr*. R. A. Lyons. had gone unchallenged, the effect Communistic infiltration In governRoute 3, Delton com­ on the morale of the armed services .mrnt ha* been hB rteady. noUy. ver­ m unity chairman, could have been devastating. bal drumfire that ha* at least kept report* that the DrlIt may be that McCartliy's present the problem centered in the public ton clinic formerly was held for two verbal intemperance 1* an all-out spotlight. days, b u t faclllllo effort to counterbalance hi* recent He ha* never unearthed new facts have been enlarged Fort Monmouth fiasco—on attemp; or compllod evidence that ha* led to accommodate 200 . donors at this one- to regain lost prestige at all costs. to coi^rtqClan*. It vis nql McCarthy. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 shoulder during the 1953 deer hunt­ ing season. Fitzgerald No. 100 met Thuraday with 18 member* present. The patri­ otic instructor. Katharine Hanm, commemorated Uncoin's and Wash­ ington's birthdays by reading an article about them. The Corps planned a party for the offkcere.of member Is urged to bring a 26c article for a grab bag. The CanagtA May. The next regular t>e Marell 4 v honoring the birthday* are guaon. Viola Hine*. Estelte Dibble, Sadie Button. Lucille Goodtan. Hazel Wolfe. Gwen Turner, Grace Shute. Edith Wiley and Marjorie Wightman. Auction Sales of th. gulUotin*. Petite Jeralee Barnum, whose love for the dashing Colonel rent her Into ecstasies of song, wa* worthy of her rote. Her sweet voice showed farm located 4 mites M dramatic feeling, especially when on blacktop, than right she sang a love song to the repul­ sive jail keeper whom she had to 4 mile* northeast at (Bro MOM ABOUT: . . . FINE OnMTTA) �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FKBBUABY 25. U54 Last Week To Win One of These Grand Prizes A FINE TREAT FOR A NICKEL All Entries Must Be Deposited In Our Store Before Closing Time.. Saturday-Feb. 27th. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FESTIVAL of FAMOUS FOODS NOW! DURING SPARTAN STORES t A HOT DOG SANDWICH DELICIOUS ... C MULLER'S Each FAMOUS HOT DOG BUN PESCHKE'S FRANKFURTER Served To You With All The Trimmings . . . And rKEEs BEAUTIFUL 1954 A Cup Of Spartan Coffee FREE VROLET L-AIRS $5,000 IN ADDITIONAL PRIZES 10 WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER OVENS • 10 SCHWINN BIKES • 10 UNIVERSAL POP-UP-TOASTERS • 10 UNIVERSAL FOOD MIXERS • 10 UNIVERSAL STEAM IRONS • 5 WESTINGHOUSE DRYERS • 10 SI" SPARTON —^CONSOLE TV PESCHKE'S MULLER'S HOT DOG FRANKS SKINLESS 43‘ BUNS d“ 20 J! SETS Spartan Coffeei!k3fc$27 ■ • 2S0 MERCHANDISE AND FOOD PRIZES Co*lf IN AND GET FULL Wg SAVE NOW In addition to those wonderful prizes, on Thursday evening, February 25th at 8:45 P. M., Food Center will give a free gift certificate worth $25.00 in trade at Food Center, as an added bonus to one of our Lucky Customers. Also on Saturday, Feb. 27th at 3:30 P. M. a $32.50 Revere Ware Cooking Set will be given away. Ask our employees for details. LAST WEEK'S WINNER... Ellen Casflein Shurfinc BUY MULLER'S Shedds BROWN N SERVE ROLLS __ 2k“3' Foulds Your Choice of Six Varieties SAVE 9c . . . REG. PRICE 23c EA. ’ OVEN-GLO 1 7C BREAD A < See The New Chevrolet Bel-Air Now On Display At Food Center Enriched—Large 20 os. Loaf SAVE 3c A LOAF OR MORE NO CAN PEACHES •> 4 JJ SALAD DRESSING MACARONI CRACKER JACK bo. 2 l*r Gaines DOG MEAL Shurfinc FRUIT COCKTAIL H>. 303 <u 2* Fl CHEVROLET OF HASTINGS^. CHUCK ROAST BEEF ORANGE JUICE4‘" 10 U.S. Gov’nt FLORIDA Graded FLORIDA ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Tree Ripened Med. Size U.S., Gov'nt Graded —8f°*43‘ ZION ROMAN (AKE HIXES TUNA ((hunk) FIG BARS CLEANSER 3 1.00 245 ’A-25' • I GRADE NO. I—LEAN FRESHLY GROUND GROUND BEEF 3 "98 ISAUSAGE FOODtenter BifBlFELD PAUSCH ‘PARK/nGt iS ’ aiiw - 59 STAR KIST ONVOUR I _______________ Packed With Flavor Seedless DUNCAN HINES 3 - 89 £ *4 ~PLEAE>URE w b39 OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 �■rm: mstyigs st-cre*. nr^spir, rpireiAr rs, uh Funeral Services For Neil Wilson Friday Afternoon of Ruben and Addle (Barnum) Wil- •Mr. Wilson la survived by his wife. Mattle; three aons. August, of Han­ ting?. and Chartea L. and Nell J.. Route 1. Woodland; four daughters. Mrs. Harley (Kuby) Bawdy. Bay City; Mrs. Murray (Eleanor* Myers. Woodland; Mrs Lawrence (Jessie*’ Hubbci. Route ft. Hastings, and Mrs.. Merrill < Doreen i McGowan, of Flint; 11 grandchildren: four sisters.. Mrs. George <lva* Brisbin. CdaLs> Grose; Mrs. Izma Barnum. Wood --------------------—i-­ land; Mre. Fred (>" (Nina) “ Becker, -- ------------also of Woodland, and 1 -----------Mias Myrtle .----- , WU.... four «brothers. ---------- - . son. 221 W. Apple; Archie, of Kalama too; Ward, of Canandaigua. N.Y.; T. A., of Wal­ cott. N Y. and Don. of Hastings. More About Start Work on Vermontville Road Work haa been started on 62 . miles of grading, drainage structures and stabilised aggregate rurfacing ' on M-&0 from the Vermontville rood Continued from Page One | northwesterly to the intersection i with Dow road in Eaton county. Funeral service* for Nell Grant marry to save the life of her true| A Irmoorsn route la In effect Wilson. 65. former Carlton resident love. who has lived an Route 1. Wood­ Oenell Harville, a high school land. tor the post 11 years, wi)> be Isophoinorc. perhaps had the mat 13 tnilro. then north on Mulliken held at the Leonard Funeral home difficult part U> Interpret, that ot an at 2 pm. Friday. Burial will be in oiaer older nui hussy. Dame (Jarrutliers. the Fuller cemetery. The temporary route Is removed ’housekeeper — ----r of the Towers. Oenell during the night and traffic allowed Mr. Wilson <hed suddenly about 8 did not fallof the task. Her -------short p forgotten oa'she gave to u<e M-50 through the construeyouth „,. war ♦ton area. Lake Odesea Canning company. vent to her feelings In cohg to the Death was due to a heart attack, Carl Goodwin A- Sons. Allegan, colorful yoemen who formed the according to the Ionia county cor­ has tlie S242.4B013 contract in background chorus for her singing. oner. ( preparation for future blacktopping.' Other parts that demanded dra­ Completion date is Aug. 31. Mr. Wilson nad been employed A baby shower honoring Donna matic speaking lines aa well as sing­ by the fanning company for the Weyerman waa given by Dorothy ing ability were capably filled by past 11 years as a maintenance Stanton at her home in Downing Aaron Sherk, as Sgt Meryll ot the MIDQLEVILLE Friday evening. There wefr 22 Yoeman Guard. Lihnie Peters as He was born Aug 17. IBaB. the mxi gueeta pqgscnt Kate. Dame Carruthers niece. Sam Conservation School Demond. an Leonard Meryll. Clair Mrs. Minnie McFall, principal of White, the first Yoeman. David Vahldng as Sir Richartl Chalmonde- Middleville elementary schools, had ley. Lt. of tlie Tower. Lawson Cra- an Interesting weekend spent at the Higgins Lake Training settool which | ven. 1st citizen, and Ronnie Lewis. 2nd citizen. Norman Jenkins was, U operated In connection with the Conservation departmem । the Headsman. Some “ time Thornapple The chorue or Yoemen. which PT ago “«° the Thomapi provided (he excellent moxlrol °^en clubs awarded Minnie i ______j ___________________ scholarshin scholarship to this eamn camp. 11 This gathering was a'reunion'of about 90 ; White. Jr.. Duane Lewi*. Mike A BEAUTIFUL CHINA LEAF teachers and those who had attendhttl.'hu.d ri«k J.rt, BrewnHI. I!**!'1.’ ' Duane Shriber. Klehued KenlMU. Dmol‘ °™'d s“«‘Daul Helm ...U Arthur Fuher. “>* ‘"a «l»r pMnlh MlnMe ... The peuple, clnnu .Oded benurt i!T “* ™“"F und churn. u .eU u . tadWuuhd I ™ , ot music. It wac made of the fol-1 aJx’ut ■** lodge, but Ls a big Ornamental Novelty Dinhen to Drraa up Your lowing; Napcy Smelkcr. Georgia *lth ,ecrMUon hal1 and many Hayes. Myrtle Apsey. Valerie La-1 ”"nnfW Orruaiotanl Table* . . Ideal for Sweela anil Nut*. ------- ----Sharon --------- ---------- Eileen .. Ash. . .u iI, The I« Crosse. Brown. — guests --------- lake -— field trips and ------, I I Deanna Burbln. Shirley Hinckley. ltarn much about conservation with | Nancy Nlebon. Miriam Gaskill. Oer- 3UC1 ‘Mdera as Helen Marlin, state ENJOY A WONDERFUL ; aldlne Sinclair. Earlcne McMullin.! ««>lo<i*G Dr. Preston, authority on, 'Beverly Adams. Carolyn Russell. I *ood- and I)r Caln. uulhorliy on j i Vergeleen Frey. Joan Jenkins. Imo-I forestry history from 1789-1954 ' gene Nash. Ronnie Lewis, LawzOn Saturday theV took a field trip to; Craven. Robert Shaeffer. L a r r y i Grayling to the Bear Archery com-1 1 Hamp. Jerry Ziegler. Robert’Ca.se. I puny and visited a large sawmill, j Albert Stanton. Jamer Bowes, Lee wlu-re fine wood paneling is made ; Fassctt. Gerald Stutz. Linford'They .saw the large redwood logs I Smith. Harold Main und EIdon । from Oregon und some cedars which I Main . are processed—some into the church । If thU performance is any crl- ■ beams In large churches. Tlie wreklerion of what operettas can be. the I end also included snow shoeing but । A CHINA LEAF public should anticipate with pleas-; the weatherman disrupted lhat with; I ure a great performance (mother mild rainy weather Minnie was ac-, Fountain DISH FREE I ____ urn._ I_ ___ n., Hill companied h... by F..V her A.I husband, Bill, | > ear. — Gladys A Youngs who spent his time with Harold Vreeland ice fishing on Houghton [MILO METHODIST CHURCH lake. He brought home a nice supply Rev Paul Smith, Pastor Mrs Merle Bradfield. Asst Pianist for the deep-freeze. I Sunday School. 10 a m. • Worship? 11 am Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Serf Young Peoples meeting and choir jutractice at 7 pm.. followed by van and her sister, Mrs. Lena Beck­ er. from Friday through the week­ Recreation. end were her son in law and daugh­ ter. Mr and Mrs Frank Pfllgler 'Vesta Payne*, from Milan. Joining the group for dinner Friday evening were her brother. Ivan, and Mrs. Payne. Saturday cullers were Mr and Mrs. Robert Leary and children and Mrs. Betty Culbert. of Hastings, WE DELIVER . . . DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gillette and two little daughters, of Grand Rapids. ______________________ REE. Jut or Candy Dish FRU SALAD /si ^GREEN STAMPS/// sr ’ 0 VOUR CORNER 0 DRUG STORE 491^ STARTS FRIDAY 9 AJA. Fine Operetta A L WAY S QUALITY' FIRST up BE HERE EARLY Rayon Acetate Crepe ONE tOT AL BLOUSES * SLIPS ’ EMBROIDERED NYLON Sixejs for Ladies and Misses SHEER TRIM Broken Sixes Pick Your Own at ONE LOT LITTLE TOT SLEEPERS COTTON BRASSIERS One and two-pc. styles to Clean Up . . Most All Sizes Your Choice at Winter Coats HOUSE COATS Misses' sixes. Yes . . . Long fleece style. Color: Pink . . 5 Only. E.O.M. Clean Up. Plaid Cotton Flannel.. we need help here so . . . E.O.M. Clean Up . . Out They Go Boys Leather Mitts Here's one for Men .. Yet, it's odd and ends. Broken FIRST TO AID IN DISASTER All Red Cross Workers and Friends Are Invited To Attend ”50' DUTCH TREAT DINNER At The Methodist Church On Monday Evening March 1, at 7P.M Yes . . Out they go Only . . Pair sixes. Better hurry . . only I V-r Boys Winter $ Coats Work Sweaters For Men Sixes 6*8-10 only E.O.M. Clean Up Cotton Jersey. Colors: Black or Brown .. only MENS WOOL SHIRTS $ HOUSECOATS $ DUSTER STYLE Plaid and Plains . . E.O.M. 8 Only . . E.O.M. Clean Up Mens Underwear $ BOYS LINED . C < DENIM JACKETS * Part Woo! Union Suits . . 33 J % wool and 50% wool Broken sixes. Clean Up at . . Your choice . . per Suit Mens Work Socks < Port Wool Con you use some at Ft. TERRY TOWEIS $ One Small Lot to Clean Up . . Better Hurry Sixe 20’’ x 40'' at 4 for . .. MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE "People Helping People' ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS The American Red 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast* Cross Needs You RIV. LION MANNING Fuad Driva ChaiHaaa LIMITED QUANTITIES Make Reservations by Saturday Night. Phone Red Cross—2638 or 2660. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1>54 PAG® POUR The Hastings Banner I SUB8CRIPTI0M standable form, as a service to the medical staff of the hospital con­ cerned. and it is then the responsi­ bility of tbo medical staff to ex­ amine the medical practice as indi­ cated by the data," Dr. Site continued. Bureau Conducts Survey to Discover Sight Afflictions Elwood McLeod, of the bureau of social aid has announced that a survey to discover the names of people with sight affllctionr in Barry county is being conducted in cooperation with the schools, the Lions clubs and the board of super- ! services. The fine Lenten service coum m me it small P*rUetooUMt hospHab have mere | wUl be Ash Wednesday u I pj».l htamoUen available right now «*v»rv ..mil V..'. Dian taa .M.h there will be a service During Holy aa Cook Cavity OoneraL I Week the service will be on Good! Evaluation of the professional Friday. The meditation at alljLenlen practices contains problems that services will be bused on the passion have no simple answers, but the of Christ. I--------------------------------------------------------- — to persons with sight afflictions new method provides a statistical system making a clinical approach The study could well result in n revolution in medical record room CcUce and in the gnaavurlng of quality of medical care on a local, national —or even broader — Dr. Bice, a native of Coldwater, came here from Van Buren county where he had been assistant health officer. He went there from service with the Army Medical corps. Hc .i a graduate of Washington Univer­ sity. BL Louis. Mo. GO TO A MOVIE THLAIRh J. In recent years lhe local bureau has provided surgery for three -per­ sons and last year paid tor the re­ moval of cataracts from a person’s eyes, has provided typing lessons for HXW8PAPF.X APVKRTiaikO bkhviob. one blind person, three have re­ ceived Braille instructions. one talk­ ing' book war provided, one was ''placed 1st industry and other ser­ vices have been rendered McLeod said persons eligible for the services arc available to per­ ron* who.ro vision Is 20'30 or less in From Sunday evening. April 4. to ;he better eye with correcting HASTING8 HIGH CAGE TEAM—The 1953-54 edition of the Blue a Gold, which will end Its regular season Sunday evening. April. JI. Rev. glasses. Those whose vision is bet-. tomorrow night al Charlotte and then will meet Allegan next Thursday evening In the Plainwell district Prank Moxon will conduct the Pas­ ter than this may secure rehabllltatournament. Is pictured above. The quintet dropped a four-point decision to St* Johns Tuesday, and its sion Week service* in the Woodland Uon services from the State Board 1 chance to share the WCL title. First row, left to right, are: Dick Myers, Jack Chadwick, Hick Hammond, nf of Cnntrol Control for Vrw-atfonal Vocational Eduration Education and Phil Palmatier. Second row: Coach Lewis Lang. Bernard Bowman. Dave Vender. Mike Derry and 8 pm. Rood conditions may necessi­ (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) at Lansing. Jim Wlswell. Back row: Tony Hoffman. Bob Ward, Dick Kelley and Ron Lewis. Jack Kelley and Pal tate a change in the location , of foryexampie. who produced the facta Gallagher were absent when the photo was taken by Leo Barth. Holy Week services will be lield than,con vic ted Alger Hiss but rather In the various churclica with speak­ the painstaking work ot Sen. Nixon menlk, job training, job place­ ers assigned on a plan similar to president) and hia com- ment, Braille training and other Hie other Lenten services. However, not once during tlie milt on Thursday evening. April 15. there McLeod asked persons with seri­ ____ they damage or smear will be a Union Communion service Mrs. Ted Knopf lias been called ous sight afflictions to contact the in the Woodland United Brethren the reputauoX of any innocent per- bureau of social aid at the Court ( to South Haven because of the ill ­ Unapproved electric fence con­ church. Good Friday services will • House. trollers kill children as well as ness of her brother. climax the Unlpn services with a The fact reriia >, however, that -.v starting ..........„ weed; WTO. The George Kahlers and Claude cattle, and some are Destruction of age-old misconccp^ fires, cautions the Michigan Rural! Corwins left two weeks ago far Woodland MethodLU church. McCarthy has acqu the gilt for Punta n Gordo, —** *Fla., ”~ “ where *■— “ they ■---------are J The axsoflaUon U also looking tlons about diseases of the heart Safety council artful headline gra and has ; vacationing. They expect to — slay j forward to to a Pulpit Exchange with and blood vessels, with the view of , -------------, — r— „ <i.vrwsrd gained the unstable of fame replacing them in the public's mind i south for two montlis. n Rural Life Emphasis on Sunday. that must rely on big. lack type with truth and fact, is a prime ob­ from purchasing even some I The Gordon Cove family, of Lan- May 2. for survival jective of the Michigan Heart asaofactory-made outfits without an I sing, spent the weekend with her ------------- •------------Mr; 47. —. Perfector Rodrigues. elation. ciation. Il 1’. na.s has Deen been pointed out in by ----------,----------parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton I Chidester PT A official_rapproval. UX ixwk. Wrtlu. cl Lake Ode**, died .1 at 2:X 2:20 » am m W« Wed- Henry l. Smith, M D . Detroit, presiDavid G. Stelnicke. Michigan I Branostclter. I Chidester PTA meets Friday. Feb. will applaud Stevens' decisl tolnewtay Pennock hospital nawbiv m at Penr.nr* hr>«nltal after aa dent a_ > of the mOwclatlon. __ State college safely specialist and The M. S. Yoders and Sandra will ? 3 ' al ® ^srP Pot'UckK“U?whave it out with McCarthy. '[ three-day illness. comWned badness ba’new Brt Br1n< dw rolta' «,bre breM^. *d or group, stresses that unapproved I। leave Friday on a combined "* * L''h> to «*•«• ro,U r without the '"UL" “UL" and a^dpleZ^W^STuiXT Hoer.ges In any contest with a responsible r 8he,U •urv1’r^ h" »>«*»•*«<». controllers pleasure trip through the south. ^ndu,c!’5? ®**cra<es furnished funUahed. _____ 'without ______ the __ __ I Francisco; two daughters, Chris- community heart program'. id the current out Their destination ir Florida and AuXllauthority. McCarthy U likely to firi ...... ^..3, other main objective-, ot the a.J«i- label- may not send that his own "popularity and prcs-\ Manuei/saledonia" and"Francisco, elation's activities. Dr Smith said , in pubes to give the te victim a chance they expect rxpect to to return rcturn In ln two two weeks. wcct, “* ,0J‘re“c"‘P1?8™™ cliancc they dren are expected to slay In the tige" is fabricated of rather unstable \r.. ail at home; five sisters, and that its educational program .cm- to becolnc disengaged from the Albion florists. Mr. and Mra. John school building during the meeting phaslzc* the need for a broader, fence. stuff. "*? brothers. Dianches. and two youngsters, will and program. understanding of the heart problem1 ------------- •------------One aiiter. Mr*. Santo* Ca*z. re­ spend tho weekend with Mr. and and for overcoming of harmful sides in Lake Odessa. Tlie others । Mrs. Harmon Wilcox. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge phobias through a program of’pub­ and her brothers live in Texas Mre Eugene Guernsey and Mrs.' ' Hiawatha Rebekah lodge No. 53 The body rcpoM?.; al the Pickens lic -education. AvLs Tyler were in Oftutd Rapldr, For example, lie luted thee five will hold a schrof of instruction for chapel, in Lake Odessa on Monday. "fables and facta" m. illuitralions of new officers at the IOO.F. hall on Tile Harry Woods were in Ionia' Feb. 17th. The regular mcctlm: will Janet McMurray, Camp Fire re­ common mtvonccptlor.s about heart Sunday calling on lhe new grand­ • ■ • be on Feb. 38th and the birthday gional tojpcrvLsor from the Chicago dbca.MMs, and the actual truth about iv son. . observance will be postponed until office, will meet with Camp Fire Guests Gu«u> of U1 ,Mr. Mr; und “>“1 Mrs Mra Harry ( onllnued from Page One March 26th. On Monday the Noble leaders. a*.<i.\tanta. sponsor* anti fable: Nothing can be dune about „ Klddt r on Sunday were Mr. and_ ______ Grand Pearl Buras attended vtetta- .chairmen ,,.irnirn Ol 1(Mf heart disease | Suburban dwellers who wonder of the l»ani on Thursday lion at Lawton of Vineyard Lodge | and j,r|dity Feto Fact: Some forms of heart disease wl,y thc,r MPUc ,ankr- fuU ’« Mra George Olmstead and grand-, individual phyalctans and hospital son. Curl. Jr. of Carlton Center, j medical staffs I can be prevented, some can be °l>cr“te m“>' 1,0,1 lh« answers in Mrs. Clarence Crawford has re^po’n--ei sys&j-a: ’w' ” by our "We os doctors ciuj profit cured. Your doctor can help alino.-t “11 Highatn *■ ....------------------ -- hc ,ldd(Xj ..Wr -ti ____ ...n.. .I,______ .'at Michlt-ai BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY _.... .^. — nevcioping i system that can early. , . . liilZ." 7 saniMin-n, rniinp v Robctl Cb6Olv. whl) Robert j Jctatnw. who reside reside ln in th, the]| feed bock' information on our ac, Fable: Ma.t heart ullacL. are I > , cast. ■ troubles: IT. a useful way." . _ __ _ t*7tU== t,vlllcs in fulaL He hats eight reasons for I cast-_____ npyou U| ut»n«o«A 5,ujuouj a Data being gath-red include. Fact: After a heart attack, the; More people per house than , majority recover Io lead productive, whfn un,ts 5,1 «P- more I joj Xvpuoyf gu|AV»i symooJ Mijajp analysis of diagnosis, operations, Xujajjs miM length ot hospital stays, compileslives. water use per person with auto—— »u,v- [Ipioh ___ «aujw»H __ -- aqt ■ ■ tlona. diagnostic procedures em­ appliances mere home. *””” «»1PM MltTO Fable: Murmurs, chest pains and «malic “*' ' 1 —————— I ployed, and other related facta. palpitations arc sure signs of heart I beinr being built on low. wet slteo sites with ’The comparison and evaluation You'll want the "QUARTER ROUND ROLL'* trouble. P°or drainage, and more seasonal ’ ' Fael: Not necessarily—only your ' ' * — ‘ button-down collar in the Heavy — subaoiL good for found-i doctor can tclL । --------------- w . , 'yardsticks' with which doctors Fable: Women with heart dtacase datlons are poor for drainage and I may compare themselves with new jnodern "SHAPEFOLD should not have children Shirley, believe*.many sites might, others in similar circumstances.-' Fact: With proper medical care.. belter have remained in agricultural I Tlie comparisons. Dr. Slee added, invisible neckband m<vt women with heart disease can | u** Continued from Pa»e One may lead to a more critical evalua­ bear children safely. More runoff comes from larger I tion of medical practices and higher Fable: You can't work if you have homes„ with areas and - t larger roof — - ------Jning. clialrman of the drive, will । standards of medical care may re­ heart disease. ' “ — ■* ...... 1— more paved drives, walks and• — yard I talk .... on "Red Cross IBM " ; .suit TODAY > bi'ilintj ii f; - EDITORIAL Fence ‘Shockers’ Can be Killers Heart Disease Fables Blasted By Physician PERSONALS Mother of 5 Dies Here Wednesday Septic Tanks Fail i Due to Overload, | More About i^a । Mo.i<. rheutii- SHOWING TONIGHT "BLOWING WILD" With Cary Cooper FRI.-SAT. FEB. 26-27 —DOUBLE FEATURE— "LAW AND ORDER" Color by Technicolor Starring Ronald Reagan and Preaton Foatei SAVAGE MUTINY' With Johnny Weismuller SUN.-MON. FEB. 28-MARCH 'TAKE THE HIGH GROUND" Color by Technicolor Starring Richard Widmark and Karl Malden TUI.-WED.-THURS. MARCH 2-3-4 ISLAND IN THE SKY Medical Record* Drainage, Ixicalion JUBILEE of 11. • A inv Starring John Wayne ______ Parmaleejr It's the collar that counts! More .About Red Cron* j. L B Harding, of Kalamazoo, field; Dr. 6tee explained the care with living—often without changing join. Laws iuive Hopped drainage tfiu representative of the Red Cro:?.. will | which the method Ls worked out will Dr. Smith acjdcd: ’ c ounty drains to a great extent und speak on "Barry County und Red determine its value and reliability Incomplete at it Is. this listing' ■ unitary sewer have not kept pace Cl2*-” . J1” detecting good ar.d bad medical does incorporate some of tlie glaring | Detergents have un upsetting affect Barry county's drive for »10.7001 practice misconceptions that have been | on septic systems, includes »7.115 for local programs. "Corrective action and Improve, handed dowti from generation to | -------------•------------und W^g5 for the National pro- ment will liave to occur on lhe generation. These untruths have Milo Extension Club gram which operates throughout the level of the medical staff and the fobtered unwarranted fears, have Milo Extension club has been world assisting men in lhe armed Individual practitioner. It U lhe prevented heart sufferer, from ob-1 postponed from Feb. 23 to March ,>. forces. The budget for Barry county’s I function of the study to furnish laming the attention they require. Mepibcrs util meet with Mr.-. Leslie Hood program alone U 13550. 1 accurate factual data, in an underand in general have been harmful Penning, of Delton to progress. ------------ -•—-------"Not for one moment do I mini- a „ i ri r mize the scriousne.^ of heart du- -^Ogel rOOG beOSOn eases. But I should like to point out Angel food cake Is in Mason that the facta above arc for the —as arc other dislics calling fur FOR OUT most part hopeful ones, and that generous amounts of egg*. Home-: hope is tlie vantage point from ' makers of 30 year* ago were careful which lhe Heart association ap-. how they used eggs in the winter | OF THIS proaches the heart problem time. But thanks to the “modem" I ’ Our chief hope, of course, is tlul I hen who lays more and more eggs i research—supported by the Michl- each week during tlie winter, lo­ gan Heart association through funds day's iwmemaker.v needn't cxendse WORLD received from "United" /md-rautns economy in the use of eggs during campaigns —will ultimately aid in this season. conquering heart and blood veuve! -------------•—--------diseases and thus help to bring1 Fanners who want to be sure to STYLING under control litis health menacehave seedlings to grow ChrieUnax which takes more lives than till. trees can grow them from seed, other diseases combined " | suggests Lester Be/i. MSC forester. Give your favorite space­ I HE MIRACLE WATCH EVENT IN $3.95 boots and you'll really see 1954 r W i 19« rigors of backyard apace trkvel longer...and look ,7 PR I C I *. ION M AD I BY At nationally «4serti»ed in Seventeen Firtt lose ... our prettyas-a-poty topper m Buy Naw 0. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler from 133.79 to flMLOO. child is interested in out FLOWER GARDEN FLEECE TOPPERl MARKETTE _ to see our selection. time only r«f«r« Clothes better doing it So if your of this world styling he sure Regular Fries $29.75 For a llmirarf McPkafdin gtardiut in hit eyes. Handgome... and rugged ... they can take all the CASUAL DRESS SHIRT Be lhe proud owner of this Shapely ... a beautiful tailored shirt of lustrous fine combed while oxford. Sanforized, which means shrinkage control. Easily washable. Fashionable French cuffs, quite ♦he thing! man a pair of our keen TJaltte / QoJd. Hastings Michigan Poll -* Parrot designed to flatter ... tn flower (reth colors with fathion flattering lines. Here, the button­ beauty with gcnile stitched interest and egauafly cuffed sleeve. In coral, white, pink, ice blue, aqua, maire, blue, lilac and nude. $29.98 Look for (smoui ‘Trade-Napra* labels or Toulorb Ute thing* you buy Pai'maloojr �nu BMTtxoa ur*u Lloyd FhllUpa, of Kalama, and Mr. Ch.arla* Benedict for Bunaay dinner. SOUTH BOWNE EAST CASTLETON The occasion ouebrated the birth­ Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce and Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and days of Virginia Herma fl and her family entertained Mr. and Mr* father. George Herman and Lloyd family attended a birthday party Robert Kennan and family. Mr. Phillips. * The neighbors extend in Grand Rapids Saturday for Don their deepest sympathy to the RusVa*’ father and George Faunce’* father. They were celebrating their U now able to be up and around. * 70th birthdays. ♦ WillUm MUhler Mre. George Herman report* her attended the Homer Orerholt sale Saturday. * Claude Walton (ailed NEED daffodila are up. It sound* like spring is around the comer. * Mr on hi* cousin. Mr*. EstelU Rosier. and Mra. J. H Stansell and family Saturday. ♦ Mrs Paul Hoffman -it* a Sunday school donference received word that the former’* fa- landed tn Allegan Tuesday. ‘ NOW Mr. and Mrs WillUm Mishler AU.. who underwent serloua surgery ware Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. Get $25 to $500 and i* about lhe same ae ever. This and Mrs Floyd Walton, ot Hastings U certainly a miracle a* Mr SUn- * Woodrow Knowles and son. Roger, of Climax, called on hi* mother and •a just yaw »w* Mr* Jennie Pardee Sunday. ♦ Mrs slgMtaro aad Many tn the community have ./ skcsrliy tapped their sugtr bush. * Tlie Adah Thompson. wt»o i* III. i* con­ fined to her bed. * Lt John W. Nashville Extension group meet* Eash and family, ot Maryland, who *4 with Mre. Ethel Snore Thursday at have spent Uie past 10 days with 7:30 pm. * Mrs. Floyd Tit marsh his parent* and other relatives, left rpent Monday with her daughter for California Saturday. and family, Mr*. Francis Kelley, of Mrs. Paul Hoffman- attended a Charlotte. * The Good Cheer club meet with Mrs. Robert DeCamp Friday. Those attending from the Kunde recently. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash , were Sunday dinner guests neighborhood were the Meadames Ethel Snore. Lillian Titmarsh, Ro­ of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starboard, of berta DeMond and Shirley Mater. * Lowell Mrs Ea-h also called on Mr. and.Mr*. Robert Love, of Lan­ Mrs.# William Oogrtff at the Dalstra sing. were weekend guests of the Rest home * Mr. and Mrs Walt latter’s parents. Mr. and Mre. Ohee- Thoma* were in Grand Rapids Wed­ ter Winans. * Callers the part week nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. John I at the Chester Winans home wire Thomas, of Lansing. were caller* on Hollis McIntyre, Mr*. Earle Pear­ Mr. and Mrs. Walt Thomas Sunday J MONEY QUICKLY ’***•* ' DON McCLURE SouHiwttt Woodland ___ . tumdat. febsuuv u. uU Alax Irensid* I Retiras from Business Mrs Bud Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. j '^2'" OvraM Rndm. aiul wn. Lawrence. I commUlcC and Mre. Lou Varney. Anavnoo,, i haa nomhiated Mr. Sylvan Tagg a. caller, were Mr. and Mre. Clarence !“*>• d"> “> ™n,‘» »>»“, curuw. and their boya. Roger. RoSa^» land and David, from lhe Center Preaton wag road. * Mr. and Mra, WoUea «a.J “ ““ P«“ Manta, ovieurwivu o.laUwt«d im Ide Mound birth- R°e*al Thaler . Mr ..rnaler wae aioim, * • o.uiiu uirm. _ . .........live olhee .. ........ l !onmlnatM — —on - ,l(he -- z-.a.—■-. a., S.wnu, wlih UlUe »"mU»W trttxt InuWCilUen. (wo vest uu«u at a oarty. a I Uckct *tlrt village clerk on lhe Mra. Lawrence loraan la omvalr.<«« , ■»“ """I0* , “ elna al her home loUowlns surgery | la* hAd 10 ehooae on which son of Aim Arbor and Miss Roberta Pennock hosplUI. * Mia. Svelyn Shaw, of Dearborn. ♦ Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. Clare Norris, of Wall lake al Manhcwa relurked lo her home In | Ure People s Uekel. Mr. F.llie Brooks Ls able to walk some with near Delton. Orand Rapids Monday slier visiting P"rl" ‘b‘> '*>“>' “ “»'>» I",™!™ the aid of a walker. * Sunday Mr Banner ClaaMfied Advertising, the Norval Nielsens, ♦ Mr*. Grace; J® appear on the Peoples ticket and Mrs. Cheater Winans and Mr ’ and Mrr Robert Love called on Mr Deadline '—’5:30 pm Tuesday.— Watson, of Nile*, and her f Miier, S*’®w“sr‘an‘c4vHlMetrea*urer by both parlies. Tlie People s caucus committee has not yet appointed anyone to run for assessor on their ticket in place of Charles Overholt who wltiidrew from lhe race HOME FREEZERS Now On Display In Our Store MAWLK0” 11 cu. ft Episcopal Young Peop|e to Entertain Eastern Deanery Mr* Floyd Mahler spent last. Hastings friends of Alex Ironside — . In viaoinw ralailvM wbo opera led th* South Bend ICiek in I a n*i ng visiting relative*.■ Monumental Works at South Bend, * Waller and Loren H.rehberger Jnd.. Crested to know hc left Sunday for Paragould. Ark., to has retired from buslnea-.. attend the funeral of their idster’-s ■ Several moaiha age he sold his Young people of Emmanuel EpUhutband Monday * Mr. and Mrt. inMre*u to tbo Mishawaka Mono copal church will entertain the Guy Kantncr were Sunday dinner nt fUmpan), Mishawaka. 1ml *±1 Norman' ThC “BW •" Elnl'r K°'“ the Diocese of JMfm Miehlgsn Kantner. * Mr. and Mr*. Norman Julian Vandewalle next Bunday atlernoon. 'x Bandbrook were Sunday dinner „ , guewt* of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sand- _,WoW 1 Be”d repor‘ Alex is in good health. ™.rernu^ ‘71 wre. ^nd visitor, at partlrlpate. Janet McIntyre t* president of the Edd^ Orr R^Jr Lanlocal group and David Gury I* tlie X s£nt lut weekend with Mr diocesan youth council representa­ ^^‘noVd kSle? Z‘ J.n^e " tive for the area With their committees. a program Sandbrook and Annabell Freund at -1 tisned in nr ha* been planned to include a dis­ tended a bridal fashion show Wed-: ^- **^ ****^ cussion period at 4 o’clock, led Iff r.esday evening In Grand Rapids t . . Blodgett hospital Sunday and found Rev Charles Dibble, of Stunrb;. fol­ lowed by recreation in a Mnrdi Gras 1 her much improved. retting, and buffet supper WELCOME CORNERS Al B:30. a service of Evensong will be held In the church Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and i F^BEFORT $28975 | Pennock Hospital | ITS A GIRL Mr ami Mrs. Roderick Cunning­ ham. Hartings. Feb. 17. Rebecca Lee, 7 lb. 8 ot ; Mr and Mis Keith f.ee Hurless. Hastings. Feb. 18. Re­ becca Ann. 8 lb.. 4 ox.; Mr and Mrs. Harold Wayne Fuller, Hasting* Feb. 23. Anne Elizabeth. 8 lb.. Pi IT8 A BOY Mr. and Mrs Leon Robert Hook. Hastings. Feb. 10. Michael Bruce. 7 lb.. 10 or ; Mr. and Mr*. Henry Clay French. Hasting*. Feb 22. William Lee. 6 lb. 15'.- o* ; Mr and Mrs Tltonu Edwin Kidder. Hasting; Feb 22. Kenneth Edwlq.^7 lb.. 15' CARLTON CENTER ADMITTANCES Clarksville Rl. Feb The Extension da*s meet* this - — ... Mae Tyler — Thursday with Mr*. Clifford And-1 *8- Mamie Stahl, Feb. 20 rug * Mr .nd Un CUyten Vouch-1 <- Gwen Baho|.. Prt line called on their daughter and!*’ . family, Mr. and Mr* Wm Dawson. , ~ Albertina Lealcr. Feb In Lowell Sunday. * Mr and Mrs 16;’ Charles “* Ormabe. Rl. Feb ID Freeport - lairry Blough. Feb 18 Ben Falconer, of Freeport, were UM..—, callers .a G™T Sunday at Zena* Colvin* * Mr*. Lawrence Snyder and grand-1 Prl'C’,??t’_,F‘Lb. ~ daughter. Mane, went Saturday to I Haatingw—Mar Ian < Roderick I CunGoshcn. Ind., to visit Mrs Snyder’;. niHRitam. R4 Donald Heeter. 720 W niece. Mn- Lawrence Yoder They S’™nd«.3*A J?' relumed Sunday * Victor Benneis; c,,urG’- Mcr,>'’ L*,rTrl-?7,E K*ad’called at Merle Ackermans near ThonJ“ R?; J“c’>h ” Charlton park Sunday * The Wood Hklnner .317 W Court, Wb 17; ■bee” for Roy Norton last week was }>vonn« Cicm. R2. Owdon H>vet«. a huge success Sixty cord* of wood I S3:.808*'' J"nfJ.Ke*!h’ Hurl^a. IU. were cut. * Yvonne Clem returned Cathy Moore. Rl. Margaret True.-Sunday from Pennock ho<>ltel1‘T*’,,lwM w Oreen. Feb, I*. Daiwhere ahe had been .wvrral days for j aid Havens. R-. Thelma Honk. 012 Loehr. R5. »*-'»•••" Nathan treatment. * Tlie Orange will have I E * State. Jennie '~ ”’r "* a card party Saturday evening * j Mofflt. 626 N Mlchignn. Feb 19. Lawrence Snyder vivltcd a airier lu I Christine File. 1315 8 Hanover. Wll' liani File. 1315 8. Hanover. Nlrholas Belding Mnnduy Lyndon. 220 W Madison. Feb 20. Daniel Ashalter. 636 E Madison. Hue > Henry i French. 912 w. Green. Sil­ HIGHBANK via Rupright. Rl. Otto Tietz. Rl. F'gb 21; Mary ।Haroldi Fuller. Rl. Mrs Worth Green entertained I hr , Thomas Kidder. R2. Patrick JoUy Dozen club on Wednesday with Gallagher. 421 S Wariiington. Feb a delicious luncheon ut 11:30 *; a. Hcnrj’ Schclb. «I3 N Michigan. Mrs Clare Rundie pleasantly enter-1 pcn 23 tained six o! her lady neighbors on |akr Odr»M Danny K DanTuevday evening Contests anti lcU Lawrence Luckey. R2. Lewis games were enjoyed, followed by |na0(1. 1M " I R<lb .'XaiUlOOUBI. IW7 pearl gvrei 1 St. O*. Feb >g>, 16; IV. dainty refreshments. ♦ Mr ant* — »nd Haymond Kccier. Rl. Feb 18 John Mrs Frank H.iwblltz called on Mr. r We-,ley Desgmngrs. 1112 Second and Mij Flovd Ne;.bet at the Battle Ave. Izo Ixuigwrll. Box 386. Feb enwk fl-urtortum »«d«y. („„ Mr. ..nd Hr. Verb HgwbUU Prt*l tr.',. Rcdrtglire. 1511 Hanlwin. Feb. Rglurduy nlghl nt Mr mid Mr F,rrt Curll. gy IMlv BUhopi in UMIIC Crwk. * Mr Mlddlrrtllr Helen OuRvy. IU. I."'.1 "f"1' " Kwymreid Rider. Jr. I.vdl. Bpnngrr. H1.UIC Creek, w-re rerenl gnert. o'. Artlngtrei st.. Feb 17: c.ml Mr end Mr, Frank HgwWIIv Win-, Bowyer. DO Frrrm.nl, Rev. day rgllorw were Mr .nd Mr Wil. o„„ .„ bum Morun. of HoMbriu. . Mr olid , N^,rille . 1>r„. Mr . Tr,plrr.gr,.. Br,1l..nL .. W , , Sm„„ R| ,c>r|, Sw[„ lledm-n. Bunday ■ Frlt n. B DOnolrio. na‘ Main. Feb 19. Marylin Oltnriead. ' Lee Haiuburgcr. 116 W Francis. Feb 32 Sunfield - Earl Hwilcr. Rl. Feb his new daughter. Rrberra f^_ bom |B AMrr H nr»n<ih. Sun Valley at Pennock hospital. Mrs Cunning- court. Feb 23 ham and baby are doing very nicely Vermontville 1 rrmontville — Ethel Curtis. R3 R3, and CpI Cunningham will return to Dpri* nikmui. ri. Feb 18. Arthur hl* camp .Sunday. ' - - -• Cook. David — Hammond. Rl. Feb — 20; Curtis Rockafelkr. RL Feb. 23 Here’* a new addrt*. Woodland Marveta Bvenw»n. RL Feb. 18. Margaret Stowell. Rl. Feb Sit. Orville E. Pickard KA 27932541 BANNER WANT ADViS PAY 385 LB. CAPACITY UPRIGHT—MODEL 82-131 It’s Easy! It's Fun! 15 cu. ft $37450 CHEST TYPE—MODEL 82-129 530 LB. CAPACITY BOTH MODELS HAVE 5 YR. FOOD Swing Into Spring IMPROVE YOUR HOME To S399 FLEECES NYLONS WEEDS GABARDINES SPRING SKIRTS l.inrn-Likr Hnynuw Hiironditimially Guaranteed WASHABLE Bruun . Nuv SOO New Spring Dresses Just Unpacked Jtiiiiorn . . MIahtm . . Half Stars with amaxlng, new REYNOLDS ■Yourself ^ALUMINUM *39" T. COTTONS . . LINENS . . SILKS . . CREPES 100 BEAUTIFUL PROTECTION POLICY SPRING HATS sp# *59B Bob & UJoodu's PROMPT EASY DELIVERY TERMS JhZ SkjtW. UMuAZ. <91 MCUJ4' Ofy Jfl/UV 140-146 W. State. HASTINGS. miCH. Wc Give Green Stamps GOODYEAR'BROS - ■ oJuSwa) USE OUR CONVINIINT LAY AWAY = ln Hastings It’s �thi Mrs. Grace Oortum and Mrs. Four members of the Junior hlgh| F»f| McUhnfli'cl CAurlea Hlgtie were hoAte*aes Tuea- «el were entertained ut a *nack'|||5| rlUIllUUljl day evening al a meeting of (henparty at the home of Nancy Hlgbie banneb, tk^way, Society Pledges Troth^o6067 ! . WSCS Cl FC |CS 11376 Sessions naavm u» newS! PERSONALS |FunandMorefor Millard O. DentX Gaylor Mr and Mra Mils Emma Furst, of Kalamazoo, Rebekah Past Noble Grands met •’wme °< Mra ^am Tolle*. 700 was a Sundag guest of Mm Corrie Coleman. Mra. Henry Sheldon, of Kalama­ zoo. spent Sunday with Mrs. John I present were Jana Cleveland. Bev-------------------Members of- -lhe WSCS circles of , Ironside. crly Sim and Carolyn Bassett. ___ I the Flrat Methodist church met ' Gaylor, also of bugIneM niertlng. the meeting night Raymond Cooley, of' Western I Monday evening for their regular ,liomfs Michigan ooiiege, zjxnt the weekend -essions "Die meetings follow: ... wa* changed to the third Thursday — ------------‘ The Misses Elizabeth and Haze! . Miss Cheney wxs graduated from of the month. Election of new off!- with his parents. Mr. and Mr* Law, . Henry entertained <Sarah Circle. Hastlngs High with the Class of’51, cera took place with Josie Hall rence Cooley. Mr. and Mra. Don Eychaner and j Mrs Rene Gangulllet and Mrs. and is now employed‘by Michigan. named president; Lavlnla Wood. | vice president; secretary - treasurer. famUy. of Grand Rapids, visited Mr Keith Yerty asuating. Twenty-tiro Millard Is now home on leave and Florence Wood: flower commiuee. and Mrs. 8. J. Cooley Sunday, members and two gueits were* prer­ -------ent. Miss Elizabeth Henry gave the expects to be sent overteas when Grace Shute, and press reporter. , Howard J. Walsh, of Borton. U ‘ Wood. *" J devolions on ’The Life of Jere­ he retuma for duty. He was gradu- Vido i visiting his sister and husband. Mr. miah.” In tlie absence of the ated from Union City High in 1M0. „> m. P.WCL eh* «r X No date has been set for the planned program, each member told X; 2^5. S’sKj'w’auLrwJ' 01 “>»Uw Mn M. r i about heraelf so they could become wedding. the hnm» Ou. home nf of Mrs. Mrs W. W O. O Best WedWed­ S(on* Jn Grand Wcdne.*day. j better acquainted. > nesday evening. Feb. 17, for their ■ Thirteen members and five guests Mrs. Peter McDonald and Mrs monthly meeting. It was decided 1 were present when Mrs, Reid Bas­ that in the future St. Patrick circle James Sterling, of Pickford and Mr. sett entertained Ruth Circle. Mrs | members would meet the third and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn were din­ Dale Bump assisting. Mrs. Jessie I Monday Instead of the third Wcd- ner guest* at the home ot Mr. and Loppenlhien gave* devotions and | Mrs. George Smith Saturday. Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook gave a read-1 Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oota and served and euchre was played after Ing. ’The Black Madonna." with the business meeting. Tlie traveling family caUed on Mr. and'Mrs. Clyde j Mrs. Bassett furnishing background I prize and the first prize was won Engles, of Plainwell, Sunday. । music on the organ. The annual George Washington by Mrs. Jess O’Donnell and the con­ Mrs. Retell Stanton and family I Mary Circle met at the home of Benefit bridge held by the Hastings solation prize went to Mrs. Charles called on Paul Joimcock. and Mrs. I Mrs. Lynn Perry with Mrs. Chester Women's club was enjoyed by 82 Boffcrdlng. > L. D. Woodman and Archie, of near ■ Ixmg and Mrs. Orris Johnson as members and guest*. ! Members of Guild No. 5 of the Cloverdale, Sunday. I co-hostesser Mrs. Robert Cook gave Mrs. Zara Boulter, of Prairieville; }* fit; Fr«»»yt^n’churchwerehos। devotions and Mrs Tom Ogden . decorated w'hL bright wd Ler ; tcsa<‘'' for s one °'clock luncheon at Mrs. Kate Johncock. of Cloverdale. ■ showed slides and talked about the and decorated with bright red ger- .u lc.-l. hniuu. Wwine-ztav nf lust Mrs. Chester Johncock. Mrs. Robert I Special Education school. nnhimv The hotel dining room was WM>k Mr8 Herbert Wedel spoke on Johncock. and Donald Gates left I Mrs. Howard Barnum and Mrs. "Women of the Bible" Tlie next Saturday for a short vacation in William Morgan entertained Martha chairs and other decorations. meeting will be a luncheon March 1 Circle at the former’s home. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boyes and The table prize? were the red ger, Robert Melson gave devotions and anlums and many awards were 17 at the Kirk house. family, of Union City, were dinner | Mrs. J R. Spelts. of Lake Odeesa. given. These prizes were furnished | Mrs Walter McAUbter enterI gave readings of "Tlie Virtuous Wo­ talned the Girls' club Wednesday * d attended man." based lhe Psalms. tb. evening. Feb 17. Mrs. Robert Brooks Ulc oocreUaSixteen members and one guest were contributed by the Food Cen-1 a an[1 Mra. Harold Smith. Mrs. Paul of Naomi Circle met nt the home ter. Dale's Bakery. Gardner's Drugs, I brltIge prlzcs to Mrs Foreman and Mra. Glenn Storrs of Mrs, John Armbruster. Jr . with LyBarker's. Ben Franklin store, Mil-il4imbcrt Mr8 John chandler and wcn? hi Lansing Saturday. Mr*, Mrs. Charles Wilkes as asslrtant ler Jewelers. Spangler's. Bulling*!. I Adair. ■। Smith and Mrs. Fofdnan --------Foreman wu were the hostess Plans were made to serve Bonnet & ‘Gown. Hodge s Jewelry, j ' guest* of Mr. and Mra. Don Bllvin the Red Cross kick-off dinner Mon­ Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mrs. Leon; day night and a discussion of plane Slander. Mrs. John Lennon. Mrs? to assist other circles at lhe March Lynn.Newton. Mra. Robert Finale ^i[h on Thursday! Mrs. Phil Sherman. Nancy and Men s Club Ladles Night was held and Mrs. Everett Phelps Mrs J Franklin Huntley combined I "Die money received will be used■1 evening. The dinner was in honor BU1?- were Bunday dinner guests of the devotions and program by giving to send girls to camp tills summer of Mnrieta Haywood who Is leaving her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harmon for Florida with her parent*. Mr. Saylor, of Potterville. The dinner Bmn-on O«,,p , h.U •' > Gorham KAsrnfoa 1 ter. Mrs. Michael Orey. Jr., who was.. . . - , Mr santi 4L>rv 1^?^ if r»*_ _ Rome Hastmar W. Green street. Tuesday. Feb. 18. George Washington Bridge Enjoyed by 82 Members, Guests Birthdays Galore Master Monte Wolfe, son of the Bud Wolfe’s, celebrated his second birthday in the USUAL manner by inviting in contemporaries of hi* to celebrate this special day. which occurred on Feb. 20th However, there was a mart UN­ USUAL feature about thia event! Among the guest* were others ALSO celebrating their .-.ccond birthday.-, an Feb. 20th. They were Leslie Thomas?-daughter of the Owen Thomases. Roxanne Larabee, daugh­ ter of the DaleTMfabees of Shultz, and Julolne Jacobs, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jacobs. Besides all of this added excite­ ment, there was still more. Questa. Tommy Halifax, son of the Robert Hallfaxes, and Luellyn Gaskill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gxsklll. had second birthdays on Feb. 22nd. AU of the Moms attended lhe party too. anti assisted with the serving ot a beautifully decorated birthday cake and homemade ice cream. The bright colored balloons that decorated the • refreshment table caused the gayest fun. a> any two year old can tell you,—it's a circus to hear balloons "pop." Many pic­ tures were taken io record this Tlie small fry depleted for home In time to have a nop before lhe evening family birthday parties be­ gan. in there respective lintnea. to conclude the activities of a very busy and happy day. Mrs Grace Cole and Mra. Anna WUius. of Greenville, visited rela­ tive* in Urbana. Ohio, several days last week. Miss Barbara Rnnsenhouse, of Midland; spent tlie weekend withher sister, Mrs. John Barnett, and family. On Monday Mr. Barnett took hie Yamlly to Three Rivers where they are to visit her parent* until this Thursday afternoon when Mr. Barnett will Join thrtn and bring ' them home. Lt. and Mrs Patrick Hodges, with daughter, Kathleen, and Mrs. Hodges brother. Edward Mayer, of Joliet. HL spent the weekend with the Chester Hodges. and Mrs. Ray Haywood. Marieta hi honor °r Mrs. Sherman’s Nlsse accompanied Leslie Hawthorne enter- was presented with a lovely gift. '. birthday. Ronald wi — — j them home to spend a week N. -------------Michigan ----------avenue talned the — ... Birthday club at her home on Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith enMr Mrs Die Craven. Johnny day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Wagner tertalned at a birthday dinner Sun- and Patty. wlU arrive this week­ day for Wilson Guidet and Mra. end from Sarasota. Fla., where they Jack Smith whose birthdays both have been since falL The Supper club was entertained occur in February. Guests were Mr. I Mr. and Mra. John Babcock, who at lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Stuart and Mrs Ward Erway and Mr and have recently returned from TacoCleveland on Sunday evening. Bridge Mrs. Wilson Guidet. of Lacey. :ma- W»*h.. where he hks been in was played with prizes going to Wm • . . service, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean vr— aw*,..- ah—ir -Babcock and family, of Vermont­ Wm Bradford, and Roger WLswell. ”> “ • Mr. and Mrs. Bradford were guests Ling Dessert was served and two • W" ^rorooL _f for the evening. . lables were in play with prizes go-1 “rs- ^S^^v^with Ga-y Ing to Ruth Larabee. Mrs. Alierdlng Tuesday with Mrs. Oj»ry Hospital Guild 23 met at the home and Heien OanguilletJohn of Mrs Stanley Cummings Wednes­ _ _ _ . . un-.,, Annrfav nF Mr, Rrlirar Rlv nf day. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. The Sue EMe^to elx. meet, Everett Phelps. Mrs. John Hopkins Thursday al the home of Mrs. Roas x, .. , , ..„u _ and Mrs. Harry Burke. Bllvin Dessert will be served and .2 the Jevion will be "Curtain.* and , ,,, M«L ",. * Draperies." Co-hostes*»* with Mra. Hubert Mead, of Berrien Mrs Rozell Stanton will entertain the Academy of Friendship club of Bllvin will be Mrs. William Reid and 8P”n«s Lyle Brady are leavTry the Banner v 1 a s s i f i e d I the Women of the Moose at her Mrs. Fred Bechtel _ J11;"" Columns for quick results. 1 home Wednesday evening. i on Saturday for a apy." by William Parker. The Irving Hospital Extension group met Thursday for a delicious dinner with one new member. Mrs. Ted Wlerenga Membership now totals 24. Mending was done in the morning and Mrs L. Raber and Mrs C. Schondelmeyer presented the les­ son on.curtains and'draperies in the afternoon. The group voted to take a 25c collection from every member to buy a dress for someone at lhe Thomapple Valley home. The com­ mittee was able to buy two dresses with a donation from a Hastings merchant. Mrs. Clare Williams gave a lesson on Swedish darning Wednesday afternoon. Feb 24. The next meeting. March 18. will be with Mrs. Roselle Stanton. Try to be present at cancer panel at Freeport school. Marcli 1. LET’S TRADE! NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE IN YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM PIECES ON THE PURCHASE OF New Living Room Suites “S J" celebrate her fifth birthday Her guests were Janie and Trudy Weaver. Mwrorirre Ocrdm Rally ami iJnrLi Hewitt and Charlene, of Lansing. Katie knd Pattv Ctarev I Rom ^Wpausch spent the weekhaiman Star® .LS’ end w,th lhl> Joe Hubert family at ! Sandy Dalman. Sharon and Busan end with the Joe Hubert family at South Bend. Ind On Monday he : Pierce. Valorie English. Kathy Jean I and Mary Beth Kozlowsai. After Joined a group of friends at St lhe game.-, cake and ice cream were Louis. Mo., and continued south I served. Mary Aim GaUup assisted with them for a holiday In New Orleans. La. He will return in two Mrs. Bessmer with the party. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley entertained her bridge club for dessert bridge on Friday evening. Those winning prizes were Mrs. William Parker. Mr*. Boyd Payne and Mrs. Harold Smith, traveling prize. SECTIONALS . . LOUNGE CHAIRS . . . STUDIO COUCHES AND OCCASIONAL PIECES Members of the First Ward Ca­ nasta club enjoyed Monday after­ noon at the Alta Shaver residence. The prizes were won by Mrs. Har­ old Andrus and Mrs. Russell Shel। lenbarger. INCLUDED IN THIS DEAL Mrs. Jack Patrick was hostess to her bridge club on Thursday for GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE R E NEED USED FURNITURE FOR Ol LIVING ROOM PIECES at SAVINGS R USED FURNITURE OUTLET 2 WAYS • Save on Our Urtial Low Prices • Save on Your Trade-in Allowance. NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES In moilrrn and conventional Myles. A good choice of styles anil fabric*. 2-PIECE SECTIONALS *149°° Walldorff & MacArthur Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay on Saturday evening : were lhe Lyle Scudders. Lawrence I Herricks and Harry Burkes. Mr. and Mrs. Herrick were winners at bridge. It being such a nice day. the party ended with outdoor play. ami and up Furniture - FAST MOVING LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Mrs. John Hopkins. Mra.-Lyle Scudl der and Mra. Fred Porteouz. Kathy Covey, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Richard Covey, celebrated ■ her aixth birthday on Friday with ■ an after -school party. Twelve little friends came to help her enjoy the day: Sherry, Linda and Mike Gar­ rison. Mary Jane Armbruster Judy and Janet Norton. Marian Chase. Jani* Thompeon. Sara Foster. Jean Hubbard. Susan and Shirley Shay. Games were played for prizes. Ice SAVE SAFE Mr. and Mra Rowell Stanton enlet (allied the Card Forty chib al their home Saturday evening. Nine­ teen were present and pedro was played. Prize winners were: Mra. | Bert Mugridge, Vere Carter, Mrs. Paul Gibson and James Robertron. • supper for io boys at his home on the game" supper onrather "before the wm to be game." but anyway, tlie boj-a had a nice supper. Tlie Legal Secretaries held their meeting on February is at the Ho-1 tel Hastings. Dinner and a short business meeting preceded the, speaker of the evening. Judge Philip WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thin# safely and quickly. A sau*«l OCAL ALWAYS Day Ph. 2229 . Night 2319 118 West State Street PETERSONS Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements cedures and matters handled by the. Probate office in general. A number USER CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP portant not only to the legal oecre-1 Uries but to the general public. The next meeting date was set for Frl-1 day. March 12. East State St... Just East of Bliss Plant Phone 2867 Used Can Body Shop Farm Implements Banner Classified 1 Deadline — 8:30 p.ffi. Beller Service Monday �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, INC Society newS Dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. Archie D. McDonald Saturday erantng. at their home on W. Walnut _ . —— nJ I F- Sweet ot Kalamazoo. There was a gala surprise blrth.day party at the Ellis Kelleys Bun­ day evening when the senior Kelleys were hosts to eight high school fel­ lows and their dates. The occasion was in honor of HJIS. senior Jack Kelley who was completely "floored" when the • gang" arrived and that for such a fine basketball player Li quite a maneuver to accomplish, a delicious lunch was served and for ^T^^.. . ’Presbyterian .1 r Church i Engagement I | Mrs. Abtn Johnson was luncheon hostem to member, of the Study club at the Hastings Hotel on Tueaday. The group adjourned to Johnsjo's homo for the afternoon and a book review by Mra. Archie McDon­ ald who discussed "Counael for the Damned," written by Lowell S. Haw­ ley and Ralph Bushnell Potts. r ' Mrs. Phylh Broomley, grand warden of the Rebekah Assembly of Michigan, was a guest al the Re­ bekah Installation of officers Feb. 12. While hern she was a dinner guest at the homo of Mrs. Nellie Freer. Those assisting on the recep­ tion committee were Florence V. Wood and Vida Wood. ' BAKEDGOODS g -JVGIIV Vl LVVGIJ .. , , r . I their daughter. Marlene Joan, to Nuptials Saturday The First Presbyterian church wtu, Joan is a graduate of Hastings the scene Saturday afternoon at 3 High ichool. Class of 1853. and B o'clock for tlie doubicring ceremony employed by The Hastings Banner, uniting MBs Nlannar Adelle Potter Robert attended Battle Creek and Waynard Lynn Jarrard In'Central and B employed by De­ marriage. \ • I Nooyer Bros, tn Battle Creek. The bride is lhe daughter of Mr.' No definite wedding plans hare and Mrs Charles Wendell Potter, of been . Route 1. Bellevue. Waynard'o mother I • is Mrs. Harold Christensen, of Nash-1 TLleJ vffle. and his brother b Keith Jar-’ 11111 OF hIGH S 10 FO ard, ot Route 3. Nashville. juihvi inuiu iiiiim Rev. Lcason Sharpe read ceremony in lhe presence of Wednesday, February 24 only 2 Dox. SUGAR COOKIES ...48c FRIDAY, FEB. 26 ONLY Old Fashion Molasses Cake 6 inch, 2 layer.. 39c URDAY. PEB. 27 ONLY Chocolate Glaxed Donuts 6 for 27c FOUR LA R GOLD CAKE .63c 19c IRISH BREA A Free Cake Lucky Winner Mn. Jack Arnold. 130 E. Clinton OALFS BUf SHOP -Junior High's Third SDance to be'Hillbilly Event on Saturday Altar vases of white mums and white snapdragons and lighted MM?’ Si Our features this week I old Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum wish \C6H6 Ol LOVO V ifL h •Hie third dance In the current lerix* l0T H*h *ludcllli Irom S< .nJ “»«J. IrtU be ■h,ld "™“ ’ “ • °'cloc|i sborniw , ewntag m H,.tln<3 H1<h n-m. 'Togs for Tots' to Be Taught Here in Special Meeting ; Making over adult clothing into^ children's garments can stretch the* family clothing budget. A special Interest lesson. "Tbgs; for ToL\ from Makeovera." will .'hew' how this can be successfully done.: The preliminary meeting u .vched-1 The New Suits.. For Spring Are Here! the Fann Bureau room in Hastings Mis* Lola Bell Green, extension clothing specialist from Michigan State college, will give the tenon. All persons Interested in the project are urged by MBs Barbara IngaU. home demonstration agent, to at­ tend this meeting. Materials and articles which! make - over well, pattern selection | and preparation of the material for use will be covered In the discuision. Held Bwx: Reid Bassett .1 at Uw the organ. on,,,, Mr. Potter gave his daughter in Bob King. Youth Council director. tending this meeting bring the gar­ marriage. I r hat announced It will be a "HU1- ment they arc intending to make The bride selected a gown of buiy Hop" with dancing to recorded tilts rhantillv white chantilly Lice lace In in M a coronation mUjic Schedules will be set up tor the A floor show U scheduled for 8:20. workshops later in the spring. IS SK*™ »'81 “ Past Matrons, Patrons Honored by Chapter Fletcher, of Central. Is chairman of given additional fullness with an in­ the decorations committee, set of sccordlan pleated tiylon tulle. ■ Wendell Armour will furnish the Hasting? Chapter No. 7. Order of over slipper satin. 1 bales of hay tor atmosphere. Eastern Star, held Its regular, meet­ Dance details arc are ixring being ptatinou planned i can Th.^edce ofPthe’'e«n waa^iT by Pmlden,a °f ,he 'nrhxr: home ing Tuesday. Feb. 18. honoring past toteJta r00mS' OlHS m“y dl™ ln b,UC JeanI matrons and past patrons. Tito honored guesta were: Mrs. Cora Gebhardt. Mm Mildred Haney^ at the tawk. She carried a loose ln Wu' ]cajis 7 bouquet of while hyacinths with a!' J» . ■ Mrs. Elizabeth Aahalter, Mrs. Floado Hlnmah. Mrs. Pauline Rogers. Mrsl detachable center of white orchids ": Avis Tyler. Mrs. Alrne Reahms, Mrs.1 Attending u matron of honor was Legion Auxiliary LaVeme Klnne. Mbs Eleanor Ha­ Mra. Edggr Backe, of Nashville. Shr ' » . ° . a xven. Mrs. Eugenia Thompson. Mrs was attired in a strapless «own of iAAemDCTS ACtlVC Agnes Hoevenah. pom Lconliardt light blue satin fashioned with o' Members of the Auxiliary of the t and Mm Dorothy Slanlake. of Kal­ fitted bodice, full gathered skirt with Laurence J. Bauer Post No. amazoo. two oversklrtc of nylon net, and American Legion, entertained the t Past Patrons were: Arthur Ha­ short sleeve bolenu She wore a VFW auxiliary Thursday evening, matching polk-shaped hat. and car-1 Dersert of cherry pie and ice ven. W. Ross Johnson. Alan Hyde, tied a loose colonial bouquet of cream was served by Jean Mary William Hhunan, Adelbert Cortspring flowers. ,, Harbin and her committee members. right. Frank Mosher. George John­ Bridesmaids were MBs Vanessa The game of hearts was played and son of Kalamazoo, Gilbert Tate, Potter, sister of lhe bride, and Miss: Irena St. Martin and Evelyn Curtis FTanklln Beckwith. Louis Thomp­ son. Ernest Shonto and Philip Leon­ Gladys Jarrard. sister of the bride­ were winners. groom. Their dresses were identical Those attending the games party hardt. Those taking part In lhe program to Mrs. Backed, only In a soft shade at the Legion hospital in Battle of pink. Their hats and flowers were Creek Feb 9 were Arts Gaskill. were all the past matrons and past the same a>: lhe matron of honor's. I Leona Page. Geraldine Price, B>- Itatrone and current officers. Grace Thompson and Elsie Beck were good Ward Jarrard served his brother ther Fett, Dorothy Kurr. Dorothy owh along with Dora Leonhardt who uo kiiu best tA-av Minii, as tho man, hum and vnuiii., Charles Pot- Oronewold and Irene Cutchall. ter, brother of the bride, and Rich-1 Rich- i There ... will be another dance at sang the wise old owl. Refreshments were served In Ute nrd Ellston, cousin of the bride-: tho VA hospital March 3. Those groom, seated the guest* 1 interested ----- • " *in — going *— ------may contact —*--• dining room by Gladys Boln. Donna Hubbell. Betty Wilcox and Violet A reception wa* held In the Kirk Mra Page or Mrs. Jerry Price. house, with Mrs, Donovan Kaufman, Mrs. Price and Lydia RACCtj are $ Their wfll be an OEB. special of Lake Odessa, cutting the cake. delegates Io the fourth district Others asshUng were Mrs. Kenneth meeting at Benton Harber March meeting Tuesday. March 2. at the Sprague. MLss Kathleen Blough nnd 14. Mrs. Page and Evelyn Curtis are ■ Masonic Temple al 7:45 p.m. for Initiation. Mlfc Donna Lewis, of Hastings, and alternates. Miss Ann Marie Reuther, of Wood-1 ------------- ---------------- ^tmT-un dMM b» —,..1 Announce Troth PERSONALS ghton lake. ; Clayton Clark, weft in Ionia Monday < Mrs. Chartea Smith. MU* CUryulali Case and Mn. Maurice OatroUi at-1 tended the Agnes De Wille Dance Theatre at the Civic tn Grand Rrp-1 ids Monday. 4 id (J Emmanuel Guild Meets Wednesday BriUcu. of and decorated with garlands of Mr. and Mr*. James 11 snapdragons around tlie base, coflee Route 2. Middleville. are announcing Emmanuel Guild will hold its , and punch were served lhe guests. the engagement of their daughter. regular monthly meeting Wednes­ 1 Mra. Ross Jarrard, of Battle Charlotte Ann. to Edward E. Scott, Creek, looked after the guest book, son of Ernest Scott, of Hosting*. No day, March 3. at the Parish house following a breakfuct to be served at date has been »el for the wedding. and in cliarge of lhe gifts were Mrs. 0:30 urn. preceded by the Ash Gordon Story and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. William Seclman Wednesday communion service. All Rcaser of Hastings and Miss Janice and William Glasgow, of Omid members are urgently requested to Bruns, of Nashville. attend both lhe church service, Gueits were present from Cleve­ Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests breakfast and the meeting. land. Ohio, Grand Rapids, Ann Ar­ of Mrs Jennie Freeland. bor. Bellevue. Jackson. Lake Odessa. Woodland. Battle Creek. Hastings. Nashville and Vermontville. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Potter selected a two-piece dress of imported douplonl silk In dlar blue. Mrs. Christensen wore navy blue cilk. They each wore a corsage of a white gardenia and baby pink roacs. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Al­ CUStMlUeS len Pender, of Hastings, wore green crepe. Her floa-cra were pink roses. The new Mrs. Jnrrard was gradu­ ated from U»c Nashville High school in 1050. and Is employed tn the office of the E W. Bliss company In Hartings. The bridegroom served two years with the Marines. 11 months In Korea. He graduated from Nash­ ville in 1048. The young couple have thdr home and ytt thousand* of malircsMs arc told every day with the purchaser all ready to move into, six and a knowing absolutely nothing about what they bought except what the half miloo southeast of Nashville on Route 1. Bellevue. with so little inspection. They arc honeymooning in the South. > A good inneraprin.; maHrca. B comparatively expehahe to make. Its very core Is a spi-clully constructed mats of coils, termed, depending on the manufacturer, in slightly varying ways into a mas* about six feel long, by six inche,. deep by twin or full alzed width. The number Mrs. Margaret Vertchueren. of Hart, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich and Mr. and Mrs. Will Burr over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton spent Thursday with Mt. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Rogers, of Battle Creek. Friday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boxton at Benfield. Mra. Nellie Cappon was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. <uid Mrs. Leo Seeber. of Route 2, and In the after­ noon they all called on Mr. and Mr*. Ben Bagley, of Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Nial Ca*telein were guesta ol Mr. and Mrs. Beni Fisher, of Caledonia. Sunday. Mr. amfMmDon Chase.of Grand' Rapids, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Tn the afternoon they all called on their mother, Mrs. Alice Cluse, of Coats Grove, who U 111. Ken Laberteaux. Charite Leonard, Don Siegel and ten Hawthorne at­ tended the Indiana-Michigan State game, aa did Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank-1 Un Huntley. Mr. and Mr Arthur, Wingrrden find Don FUhcr. 1 .Carol Ann fblllck. of Rockterd. spent Saturday night with Retu and Nancy McPherson. Mrs. Lawrence Blxbcrry und daughter and Mra. Nina Eno. of Kalamo, spent Sunday at Uie Ar­ thur McPherson borne Mr and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent Sunday witei Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ooman. of Battle Creek Wednesday. Feb. 10. they were guests of Mr. and Mf>. Noll Prow, in Grand Rapids. I Dr. afid Mra. Ray Finnic and Mr. । ,tl on the firmneaa. It therefore La just as possible for a 500 coll mattress to be as firm as a M»c«il unit, if tlie former has the heavier gauge coll. Over the coil Is placed an tn-tulator pad of acme kind, either a-ood fiber, rubberized hair or cloth quilted pad. Ite pnrpo-e to IniUlate the coll PLAIN COLORS SPLASH PATTERNS NOVELTY WEAVES NEW FABRICS AT PRICES TO FIT EVERY BUDGET ONE GROUP $29.50 New year 'round v>eights in the fabulous new Hayon-Acctatc fabrics. They are wrinkle resisting und will hold lheir shape much longer than usual type of fabrics. ' - ONE GROUP $31.50 Fine quality flannels, one of men's most popular suits of the day. Smart new styling ... in single breasted, slcildrrixlng models with patch pockets. ONE GROUP $42.50 65% wool and 35% Dacron . . . these anils will measure up Io demands for quality at a reasonable price. Splash patterns . . . newest styling . . . in blue and tan shades. coils ihrmselrrs. where II shouldn't be. As more and more of the cotton felt seeps Into the colls and away from U* original place, lhe mattress begins to feel lumpy and soon you feel the coil spring itself, scratching at your back or side, or whatever part of your anatomy happens to be The cotton felt we have mentioned comes in a gillion different grades. The very best felt used is made from a long staple cotton grown in and imported from India. The longer the fibres, the more firm and compact it remains alter being compressed and placed over the insulator pad and covered with a ticking. Tlie tufting and the buttons you sec on the surface of the mattrtea arc attached from one side of the maUrcns to the other by a common cord and they act more or leas to help secure 1A place the cotton fell so as to keep It firm and Intact and smooth for the sleeper. Naw the fell flself can be ONE CROUP $50 and $54 New all wool suits for Spring. You'll find them in the ever popular medium weights . . . new mixed colon* and hi the newest styles for men. FAMOUS HART, SCHAFFNER ft tf.lR.Y New Tempalwat'e Suits THE NEW TRII’I,E.TWIST FABRIC SU4TABLE FOR WRING SUMMER . . . FALX AND M IN IER You'll Ice the new "natural” look wherever well-dresM-d men arc seen. And setting the pace in this newest trend is adislinclhr new slvling bv HART. SCHAFFNER A MARX called, appn.priulely, the "Trend/' tress apart the next time you think of buying one. but I do think you might want to get Into a short dlscus.lon with him about how it will hold up over the years and remember this . . . despite what you may rmd to tlie contrary In advertising. ••There ain’t no such- thing aa a 6»jop to think that in a yeir's timfc you win rest more than 3XXX) hours on your mat tree* you. might tetter spend the extra ten or fifteen dollaro to stay Ircallhy aiKl happy HANK New “Champ” Hats. Lightweight Pre-blocked $7.50 CLEVELAND’S MEN’S and^BOYS* Store Formerly Baird'a �t*k *A31X*fC3 FAQt irgkr Ward Scot! Dies Suddenly Sunday I Barry Pistol Team contractor, WinS 2 More Matches fipaf At » 1»* iriMwsa&i Fboodleimgs’iittie MARsisCA L1CIHMS Gravel for Barry Harry Pickett. Allegan The Barry County Sportsmens wsm lhe low biddet for the placing[ of 4J75 tons of gravel for use in club putol team defeated the Kairesurfacing State trunklines in amaxoo Revolver club's No. 1 team Funeral services for Ward Scott. Barry county. twice Tuesday night for their 11th and 12th wins In 14 matches. Stu Pierce, of Middleville, were held at He owned and operated Scotts1 Howes fired the high score. 280. Lo1‘pjn. Wednesday at lhe Stephrnr Sport shop in Scottville. cal averages were Merrill Karcher Funeral home in Scottville. Mr Scott is survived by his wife. 257. tbc Ole* 272. Bob Cunningham Bernier; a son. Robert, of Scott- jtlS. Duug Young 269. Stu Howes vllle: a daughter. MM Shirley Scott., m and Frafik Hardart 264. ’ of Grand Rapid': two grandchil­ Mr. Scott died suddenly of a heart dren; hit parent'. Mr and Mrs. Wil­ liam H Scott, of Caledonia, and a attack Sunday evening at iiU farm 1 ur. iiuover iiuprn brother. Rtuvell. also of Caledonia. I home near Scottville I |। 15235215 MILO IJcp 111 P]H/|anflr 1,1 1 Charles Davisson, Middleville. Mary Alice Maurer. Hastings. VVf WW W£||c Hppp 11LIC “Watch out for doodlebugs and doodlebuggers," a Unlvendty of >• r> I ' Michigan geologUt warns prosper- ^|!in tlve oU hunters In Barry county. OUVL lasiaaj.j According to Kenneth K. Lan- I Funeral services for Allen '-M*grology profMMe7**a McDenuhsn. TO. father ofRussell ”*------ ‘1 aay o*e M a McLenllhan. floute 3. Lake .-UL I— —-- - Odewta. --------- ----.... . ____ di a at S.SA r*. Wednesday were held 2:30 pm. * todgwa_ ua posed aid la U finding fiadla uaderground in lhe Sullivan chapel In Grand Rapids. Burial was in Winchester I Prominent among these “doodle - cemetery at Byron Center. Mr. McLenlthan was a wellJ buggers," the professor poinu out, is Tlie school lunch project at the FOR SALE — Equity in modem school is enjoyed and appreciated home. 51 E. SUte Bt.. Middleville. Pupils are taking turns acting as hosts and hostesses. hou»ekeepers Hastings. William L. Main. and planning menus. Good table eti­ quette is being practiced. * The FOR SALE—1932 Fnrd coupe. 1932 school children, with their teacher, Eord two door sedan. 1938 Purd enjoyed a tobogganing and Valen­ tine party during February. The Phone 45841 2'25 birthdays ot Dorothy Btenger and James Hartman were also coleFOR SALE—One Farm-Master oil bra ted. brooder, 400 chick capacity of Al ter school Thursday, our teach­ Sears-Roebuck make. Never been set up. WlU sell for 115.00 Frank er. Mrs-Saunders, attended a com­ mittee meeting at tlie ofilce of the H. Roush. Doster. Michigan. county supt. of schools in Hastings. a aw* /» 1 1 o FOR BALE or trade for larger farm. * Church attendance is growing tn 80 acre farm, clay loam, 8 room Milo and more people are welcomed At DdllllClU Iviniipid Siinnpr dow,er and hu owning ma. /Il OUUUCJI I lhe Usually the rod la a forked twig or modern house with bath, furnace to come out and worship. * The _ . .... “ .’branch of apple, willow or hazel and fireplace. Good outbuildings. regular meeting of the PTA will be held at the school Friday evening Thurw a>^ March 4. members of wood „ys when 34 x 44 bam. chicken house, corn the Mens BrotherhMd of the Ban- dowser Bnd ow a velni crib and granary combined. 11 x A good program Ls planned. All pat­ He died at his Grand Rapids rons welcome. held. Duwllnv field. Dowling and Briggs churches churchea of oil or _____ 30 silo, good fences, timber. This water, the rod will indi­ home Monday. will have a supper meeting at Ban- cate it by turning and pointing farm is well located near Nash­ He is survived by his wife. Maude; firld. The Banfield WSCS will serve downwards. The Earl Johnsons moved to 627 ville. Michigan. Write Box 397. I two daughters. Mrs Hibbard Hale the supper. c o Hastings Banner. 3 11 8. Hayes street over the weekend. FTofcsior Landes explains that and Mrs. Homer Patterson. Grand tills is “simply u case of unstable Rapids; two sons. Russell, and Fbrequilibrium." With the rod held rest, of Grand Rapids; nine grand­ FOR SALE - 6 registered Duroc sows to farrow in March Will Letson. tightly in each hand, and pressure children; four great grandchildren, The Rev. RoUle Poe. pastor. said exerted from each side, the stick's and two sisters and Two brothers. Woodland phone 3404. 3'4 Dr Rupert is an outstanding speaker head will remain upright. Il changes FOR SALE—Duroc RllLs, some to of national reputation in church, alien a mtsstrp or twitch uimets lhe Irving Granges farrow soon: also boars ready for college and radio circle*. He has also balance. |I Irving Subordinate and Juvenile service, sired by Sunup Phone spoken In European countries. For those wtsldng a scientific ap- Oranges ...c meat — .. Friday. —- ----------------Feb. 26.—al Moline 3681 3/4 His subject at Bunfield will be: proach to oil detecting. Profe.-*or 8-30 j,.m. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peter"There Is No Escape.” Lande.- recommends consultation wn of Middleville, will show pic- FOR SALE — Oranges, grapefruit, tangerines. tangelos. temples; also wilh a geologist. ‘[lures ' of- their • ------------------------- •-*recent European trip. Jack Wingerden. n senior student orange blossom honey and Tupelo He points out that ofl usually Potluck refreshments after the majoring in hotel administration at for diabetic*. 1001 S. Dibble. 2 25 underground trap*, meeting The supper commit lee conMichigan State college, with 29 is found—iIn .l __ ____ _______ _______________ rsUts of vr'I'z.,, Milton ahd R»*lv Betty RiifhL*r Buehler, other MSC seniors is spending this j Mr. and Mrs James Bowerman and week In Chicago attending the mid­ Columns for quick results. 1 Mr. and Mrs. CUItcn Campbell west convention of the National By using surveying instruments Association of Hotel Managers be­ cn these rock outcroppings, or ing held at the Sherman hotel in bringing samples to the surface the Windy City. While there the with a drill, geologists can study the students will attend the important materials, decide their age to see , meetings of lhe association and will tl uuy are from an oil forming CLEANS [aRo work with the Sherman holed p*nod and define the type of staff as part of their "in-service" tock through which prospectors OVEN GRIASE hotel training program Delegations mud drill. front tile four other colleges oflering LIKE MAGICI There are also geophysical Instru­ courses Ln hotel administration are ai»o taking pan In the convention. ments which may be used, he mtplains. The magnetometer measures the strength of the earth e magnetic Schuhs Community Club Schultz Community club will meet field, a force which causes compass­ Manh 4 with Mrs Irene Hender­ es to point north. This Is affected by the nature and depth of hidden rock shott. Everyone welcome layers. Professor Landes states. . MO K8UIIWO MO AMMONIA The geologist rays that the gravl- • u». 98? ty meter is used for measuring the earth's gravitational force. Heavy and dense rocks exert a greater pull than rocks which are lighter and less dense tmore porous i . 5c to $1.00 Store fl 111 Father of Barry Dr. Hoover Rupert SZiwJlStX 1 oSpCdk'Thursday LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Sen ia MOV/ Scouring! J 1 wcnfyJour hour prompt and rourrcou now “wipe off’ porcelain stains GHORJE C. M. I.FO3ARD Jrffer«»n Street al Walnut H,i(lingr\A!iib Tckpbonrt 2417-2754 98« 69$ build a new MEYER'S 5‘ To »IM Store bare a stronger attraction than । lhe same kind at greater depth. I he adds. j ____ Moat widely used device, he con* | —-----Unues. Is lhe seismograph, which measures and times earth vibra­ tions. OU hunters using it set off a rmall earthquake with a dynamite blast. The explosion seta up waves in the earth which are reflected more strongly from hard than lets "MHER EAST SIDE MEYERS ■ dusting chores * In half H i NlWI j dust-off o keeps dost iff AU Jutf tproy a little duit-otf 84c SstnlatliM gveifsitta M MMsytakl MEYER'S 5c to $1.00 Store We Give S. A II. Green SAVE«. || rainy FOOTWEAR || BUYS LADIES' Ciijr ot >» 34>h <<> LI- Fbitla IL Mil-h-ll. The cuttom-tfyled ranch-type home is rapidly becoming a bit of Ameri­ It is designed for leisurely, informal living, and combines exte­ MODIRN RANCH HOMU—R-12J and comfort. Heavy BLACK HIP BOOTS Mm's Plom available with or without basement. The pion shown here it only one of the many versions of this general type. Our Flan Library contains a large number of variations, among which you can find the one exactly suited to your needs. Come in and let us help you. MANY PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM Only tn COM? IN We can recommend OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION reliable contractors, and assist you to arrange financing. Come in, talk it over. Plan Now for Spring Building 8’5 O’er Shoe Boots . . 4.98 fa custom-built home can you find everything to suit your particular needs and desires. HOUSE PUN BOOKS AVAILABLE Estimates Gladly Furnished A New Shipment Plastic Rainboots Short Boots for the Kids Sizes 5-3 |UST RECEIVED—CARLOAD OF 2X4 WHITE FIR $g5°0 Thousand Ft 2 79 Ladies'Toe Rubbers Children's Serving to Satisfy"-Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 wm MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 ' tt.UWTt IIOi:5TOR OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P. M. I WEATHER W DKDEB FOB PUBLICATION rior beauty with interior convenience on a Get duS^of today! S & H GrAn Stamps The average US.'farmer urea his tractor 700 hours a year, reports Robert G White. MSC farm engi­ neer Machinery Is a better buy Dian labor :t you put II to work but poor buy it it stands Idle. cana. sarfaces ! It givet your furniture a beautiful We Give WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS surface In a shorter time from a less deep strata Tlie reflect tour are recorded by the seismograph. “Even with all these scientific means.” Professor Landes points out. “the best the gioLctiin and his n trumruU con do is locale possible trap* where oil may have accumu­ lated." PLANNED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING A reader Has re.-jursted that a warning be Issued to parents whaae small children play along Fall Creek. At present the water is very high and awift and much caution should be used for the tiny tykes who have been seen playing along the banks of the stream. Waterproof Poplin Rain Boots �The Hastings Banner NINETY-EIGHTH YIAt HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1954 SECTION TWO—RAGES Cagers in Plainwell Tourney To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Hastings Draws A NICE FULL LOT In 4th ward. S. of School for ..$1,600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Catkiils plat for,_______________________ $490.00 ep A REAL NICE FOUR BIDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall gangs, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch. Will trade (or farm. $9,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living rpom. dining basement, gas heat, large garage, house painted last year, good roof, gat stove goe* with it; on contract $7,350.00 120 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, deluxe house, all modern; has two baths. newiy oecoraieo; mooern aucnen nniti arraefied double «srage cost $2,500.00; large t other outbuildings, has private lake. Owner ha* $25,000.00 to . .$21,000.00 l-ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp, 5 mile* from town, eight room hoove (not modem!. good basement barn, granary and double corn crib; farm ha* marl on It. Priced at$7,350.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM, real close in to Hasting* with all modern Allegan in First Clash Thursday Gerald Hudson, a warrant officer and operation* officer of the Has­ tings CAP squadron, has received Hickory Corner» in hl* CAP rating certificate as a pilot and Pint Lieutenant Bob Klevorn ('loot C Rracket has been promoted to executive of­ Tlie eyes of Michigan's high ficer. school sporting world next week will the CAP be focused on some 75-odd rite* for lhe district basketball tournaments a* atliletes from more than 600 prep Institutions look to the Stale cham­ Hie second Thursday of each pionship* to be decided later in month is “aenior night" at the CAP March. headquarters at the Hastings air­ port. Cadets meet each Wednesday Middleville, Delton, g room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down; real good ba*esnt barn; the house hr* —•»———■ — —■—•-— —• --1-—— irate on the district in lhe fine Jjng; good furnace ..._____________________________ ...$14,700.00 Plainwell gym. L NEW HOME on M-37 pavement just beyond Dobe ResThe Kellogg Hornets, of lhe KVA uas 4'/z acres, home has living room, dining room, kitchen ieagye. with 12 victories In 18 start*, and one bedroom; full basement, all strictly modern oil will meet Hopkins of the Bar-Kenwater heater, drapes; 3 miles from town in Chidester Ali loop at 7 pm. Wednesday In the School . r_. bus line, mail route, ____________ ct; on etc, for$1,500.00 opening class C clash und Plain­ SIX ROOMS AND BATH, modern home in lit wsrd. close in; ha* two well. with a 12-3 record, meets Ot­ bedroom* upsh^r*; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen sego. 11 wins and four defeats, at —i k., k floor* down; storm window* and screens; has 18:30 Wednesday In the Cla*s B gat heat, furnace bracket ing room table, bu ..$•.500.00 Thursday night Delton, eight wins A REAL SWELL HOM in the 4th ward, only been built a few yegr*. and seven defeat*, meet* Fennville. ; two bedroom*, living room and dining room, 3-12. at 7 pm. and Hartings. 8-6. kitchen and bath, full wnt with automatic heat, garage, all will battle Allegan, 8-6. at 8:30 In $14,500.00 Class B. IN THE FIRST WARD, real in wa have an excellent buy in a good all modem home, two Hasting*. room, dining room, kitchen Middleville, 10-5. drew a bye and will meet lhe winner of the Hop­ $1,000.00 kins-Kellogg game al 7 p.m. Fri­ JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOMlln the 1st ward, hat two complete day and Wayland. 12-5. meet* the winner of lhe Fennville - Delton and dining room combined, very rn kitchen and complete bath down, fireplace, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and screens, The Class C final will be Satur­ automatic oil heat 2-$14,500.00 day night at 7 and the Class B title TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful sitel. Just out of town on New M-37 practically new, th ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two-stall garage------------------------------- ---------------- $22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down-; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. ... . $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carhon township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well$3,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in 1st ward, on paved street, three bedrooms .$10,000.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and-tool shed, overlooks nice' little lake, a beautiful view, elacfRC tifrigefator, stoves, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower. aH for $6,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real dost t» business district, has three A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location. h» two bed­ rooms upstairs snd one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, art ached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ' electricity goes past it, back of land borders little Thomapple' river, close to lake, good highway, price,............$1,200.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDINC on 2 lots on propose business ac­ tion. rest flose to Main street Is modem and In very good condition, has living quarters above double garage, suitable for a business site, with lots of parking space. H Interested In .starting a new business A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved ttroef. has four roorr apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, livingtroom and kitchen, has stool up. Down It has living room, dfnlng mom. kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, fufl basement with drain Is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lotJ.$8,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbim Beyl a nice lot for$2,500.00 120 ACRES rUUS’ w,rt’ nx>4am. real good house, which has three gon tu Vlekaburg. LR*t Friday Allegan moved into a first place tie with Plainwell in the Wolverine league by nipping South Haven. 48-47. A last-second free titrow by Guard Roger Smith iced lite game. . Allegan will provide plenty of competition for the Saxons and so will Plainwell, rhould Coach Lewis Lang's cagers get by their first ■ ____ _ n<_. ___ >■ ■has __ a . good - . club . . game. Plainwell and Friday night Ron Van Lent. throws to give Plainwell a thrilling 57-58 victory over Kalamazoo State High, scale High thumped Has­ tings in tlie regular season. SICKROOM NEEDS SALE Mrs. Marie Hlgble. supervisor of the attack aircraft carrier UBS the Barry' County Bureau of Social Wacp. In addition to ills regular Aid. will be in St. Johns Friday to .duties, he is helping establish a new attend a meeting of all county su­ shipboard radio station. The ctatlon pervisor* In District 8. The meeting U for the purpose of 1* W-A-S-P, and It* studio Is In the crewr's library. It broadcast-, three giving instruction In a new pro­ times a day on a stiip board system cedure to be followed Jn regard to medical allowances to be Included in These broadcast* are before and after lhe working day. and during public assistance grants. In the future, medical allowanres neon hour. The station feature* the staff acting as ctLvc jockeys, engi­ will be Included on an actual co,t neers. announcers, and masters ofi rather than an e. timated cast basis ceremonies; as well as the voices of Hollywood a and New York's topi Legion Party Set talent on special discs made by the » ’ ,. . Armed Forces Radio Service. By; rOI* Saturday Night means of these recordings and the; stuff, the melodies and joke* of Jo1 Legionnaire* and their guests are Stafford. Bob Crosby, and Bob Hope I invited to a party Saturday night may be heard throughout the decks at 'he Legion hall on S. Church of tlie aircraft carrier in it* oper- j street which will include card*, allons far from lhe UB |daix:ing and a bufiet lunch. The af, fair has a dual purpose, ofilceni I said. One is to provide a lot of fun I for those attending, and also to raise - money for upkeep of the Post home. Two Hurry county 4-H members j have been awarded registered bred! APO 959, e'e P.M. eum ’tiiK Agent Edward Schlutt San Fra ndsco, Calif. ewes. rClub ha* announced.Army Pvt. Robert L Sharpe, son of the Rev. and Mr*. Lea-son Sharpe. 335 W. Court street, Hastings, re­ Billy Burr, son of Mr. and Mn cently arrived in Leghorn. Italy, for Ernest Burt, Route 4, Hastings, re­ duty with U. S. Forces in Austria ceived a registered Shropshire ewe • USFAi. USFA is engaged in a co­ swarded by the Hastings -Klwafils operative four-power occupation ol club. BUly if 11 years old and a Ute country with Britain, France member of the Star 4-H club which and Russia. It has units stationed >n is led by Mrs. Martha Beadle and Vienna. Salzburg and other Aus­ trian cities, as well a* Leghorn, the Mrs. Eddie Bridleman. Thomas Oaylor. ton of Mr and supply port for USFA. Pvt, Sharpe, Mrs. Owen Gaylor, of Route 4. Has­ an auditor In the finance section. tings. received a registered Hamp­ U a graduate of Western Michigan „ , shire ewe. Tommy U also II and a 1 college. member of the Durfee club which Is The 3lat Dixie Division has moved from Camp Atterbury'. Ind, to and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Oaytor. Camp Carson. Colo, Pvt. Clarence sheep because of thetr interest in Lancaster reports. Clarence's new address Is: Esch wiU return the first nurebred US 5538 1999 31*1 Military Police Co. Previously Bob Shurlow. of the 31st infantry Division Stricker dub; Ronald Pixley, of the M-66 club, and James Rhodes, of the Dunham club, received ewes Buy Guernsey Bull from the KlwanU club. G. C. Bostwick & Son. Augusta, have purchased the young OuerriM*y Receives Certificate -y *'^yiug done satisfactory Holstein club work during the nasi year. from R. F. Locke. Hickory Corners. Charles O. Harthy. Hastlnx*. ha* been awarded a Certificate of Merit and granted a Junior Membership tn The Holstein-Friesian As*octa» tlon of America, Brattleboro. Vt. 55e Fever THERMOMETER I51 Absorbent COTTON 19c I15 ICE BAG CHILDREN'S Ben*Gay BANNFR WANX ADVB. PAY Brlngc fact, euro rollof from dlccomfortc of children’s toldc jQI Vv Save on DAILY NEEDS AERO SHAVE 60 Luxury Shaver EQ a UvV Harold DeVany LISTERINE Antiseptic.: 49c Made to Measure COLGATE Dental Cream 47c CLOTHES ANACIN TABLETS UL 69c 325 BRAND NEW SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. LYBARKERS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN son's 23 points were high for the Hornets. Tuesday night Dick Thompson plsyed three-quarters of the game and again sank 23 points and hauled in 25 rebounds. The Hornets walloped Delton. 70-46. Middleville, -kl.k which — won the BarKen-All tournament at Plainwell, won the Class C district champion­ ship here Hat year. Because of the construction program at Hostings High, no district tournament has been araigned here. Hastings has already bld for tournaments for itauftUAY! Additional Listings corn crib, two chicken coops; 37 acres $11,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; heated with foe ------------------------J$B00.00 A RIAL SWELL HOMI In Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Is Insulated, has storm windows and s----- *-M *------------ * *--------------. lot 100 x 178. .$14,000.00 live rooms and bath I two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath), large basement divided into four rooms/stoker coal bedrooms, living mom, dining room, kitchen and full bath.’Cole- lit has two bedrooms and bath up end living room, and kitchen with dinette l. Would sell on land contract. Priced at$11,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME -Three bed­ rooms and hall upstairs; and down, two bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen; gas heat; n insulated; new roof; utility room; garage, and the lot is 74 x 132 $9,000.00 FIVE ACRE place Kall way between Hastings and Battle Creek, on pave- 10 ACRE PLACE In Hastings Twp., hat three bedrooms, modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, h.ll. .—.I * ------__ .___1_______ ___ , ■ h°““................ -.................................... -.............. -............... -M.S00.M A THUS HM00M. *U MOOUN HOU I In 2nd —M. _l equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up'‘''I?!"’0’"' dinln< room' ,nd f^'ace In the $9,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY—Real close in. The apartment which owner rents has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives there is Urge living room With fireplace. kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there arg two bedrooms upstairs which are rented —the furnishings In the down apartment go with it; hardwood floors In living room;-carpeting goes with house; double garage. new oil $12,100.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; fivw roorr - room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two b< burner heater; full basement. All modem, for $4,800.00 back board s. For lhe Hastings game, there are 200 student tickets at 40 cents and 100 adult seat* al 75 cent* available at the Hastings High office. Large crowds are expected and local fans making the 30-mlle trip would be wise to obtain their tickets ahead Of time. Euch participating school has been allotted rimllar blocks of tickets. This will bo the first tournament In years that tlie Saxons haven't gone to Charlotte for district play. The winner of the Clar- “ ‘ Plainwell will go to the ■ 2 Barry 4-H’ers Given Registered Ewes for Projects Social Aid Head At District Meet Hastings and Delton will prac­ the Wolverine league title. The Kellogg Hometc clinched a tice on the Plainwell court Tuesday tie for second kt the Kalamazoo Valley league Friday with a 83-57 win over Mattawan. Dick Thomp- three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. dmm. IMn« "»"■ WKbm wk! b,* glassed in front porch, gas beef, attached garage.$9,800.00 Hiulton Gets Pilot I Servicegrams 77"| Rating, Klevorn George K. Baulch. airman. USN, Baulch of 1130 6. Jefferson Street, CAP Executive r. nerving In two capacities aboard 1 No, money "ain't hay but sometime! you'd almost think itwas the way you have to "fork it over" for this other plumbing fixtures are there; oil furnace; has a chicken coop '8 x 80.............. 2................ .---------- ------------ $7,350.00 WE HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on M-16 to trade and that! However, if you can manage to stash a little REAL GOOD-FAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment rents for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for..$12,000.00 A SWELL 10-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Township, with a real nice house which has living room, kitchen and dinette, and bath and two surprised at how it mounts up to important figures that away in your savings account, every pay-day, you'll be really "ain't hay" in any man's language. It's smart to make some of the money you work for, work for you. hot and cold running water, storm windows and screen*; real swtli living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through­ out, oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room in basement; in Chidester School District; on bus and mall route, price $10,500.00 HERE 1$ A REAL RICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 ^cres on OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE NOW finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 «.-.H.J4444 At) ESTATE KER HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixtyuix Yearc of Continuant Service' ESTATE Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1»M ------------ " " y---------------------- PAOX TWO Hastings’ Bid for W.C.L. Title Falls Short, 37-43 Sl Johns Staves Off Last Period Drive for Victory Middleville Hosts Arch-Rivals in Season’s Finale Basketball Roundup AMES FXIDAT HASTINOS at CkariKw. St OrMUTtllC. Britiag M loaia. KELL0OO ROBVXTS it LAKE ODESSA .1 OUt<1 Loss Eliminates Saxons; Redwings ('.an Take Title tide. The Redwings travel to Greenville Friday night seeking a . Regular Schedule CALEDONIA A' MwixSn.'Au: AUNriBLD *» DBLTON S\ TOTALS their regular reJicdulM this week­ DBLTOH end with Middleville entertaining their arch-rivals, Caledonia. Middleville won the Bar-Ken-Ali tourney after Delton upset Cale­ donia. and the flcqttiea have the regular crown alraidy in tlieir pocket. GrrnnvUM DIw*b4»1i __ ____ WOODLAMD St expected to be a thriller. Wayland travels to Martin for the other game involving two league foes. Delton ixjat* Sunfield. Hup*’*"■ ------ *“ “nufaluck and Byrtyn > Hudsonville Unity Christian. iMdny night ’-ypLai* outpointed Delton's Panthers. 75-68, and MMdleriH- lost to Wayland, 58-51. Johns and Hastings were led to play Friday night but nutes before the Varsity dash behind at on the pipe seven feet, mp floor of the auto­ from the system. breaking off matte spnnk ion Water flooded a nine-foot d postponement the floor and f until Tuesday. The pMtpeneme ' The Bob Whites Win Doubles Event Monday night Pat G ular guard. underwenl\an emer­ gency appendectomy, and Tuesday high-scoring Tony Hoffman, regular center, was ill. Hoffman ret FEATHERWEIGHTS Hsckati BOlUUtM TOTALS undisputed UUe. A loos nt Greenville will put lhh| Yellow Jackets in a tic for 11 rat, place. Greenville last Friday squeezed by: tolnleas Belding. 43-41. to remain in intention. Belding, in the cellar,! jftnys Ionia tomorrow in the other] - ButMUMUS: es TOTAL* uorints LULU PEREZ Sun/ieM at Delton For Lad Clash on At Greenville Tomorrowj HaaUQgB High's cage team lost] 1U chance to keep a share of il*. West Central conference crown herej TUcedny night in a thrill - packed game to the St Johns Redwing*,] TELEVISION FIGHT WILLIE PEP Rose and Robert White took top money Sunday afternoon <n the mixed doubles bowline event on the Recreation lanes. Their score was 1200 with handicap. M-' — ~ STILL HOPING—At this point players arid fans were still hoping the Hastings High gysn floor coald be MIUer. 1168 ft played much of the game, condition hurt. But, it was an action - pac Other scorer: Ann and Lem Evans alaah before a crowd which every available inch of space for the fl 148. Millie and George Waldron game which may be lhe final Var- 1140. Eva and Louie Karmes 1123. slty clash on the court used first in Doris and Russ Thomas 1117, Evelyn and Iran Gill 1095, Kate and Clyde 1918. first Bender 1087, Oywen and Dale Thompson 1075 and Corkey and Harold Ackley 1063. Saxons Travel to City League Twin . West Central League Standings Bill Scheduled Charlotte for Pre-Tourney Tilt In Gym Tonight Hopkins- also won the reserve game. 60-50. Middleville also moved out In! front in the first period. 14-11, but] faltered in the second and third as; Wayland gained a 43-34 bulge going into the fourth period. The las* gave Middleville a 10-5 record, and could be attributed to1 the let-down after the Trojan's vic­ tory in the *tournament "■held '* Plainwell. M1DDLBVILE OrMovtUe Coach Lewis Lang will-lake his The top and bottom team* in the TOTALS Hastings High basketball team to Hasting* City basketball league will WAYLAND Charlotte ‘ tomorrow night for the meet at 7 pan. tonight in the Saxon Writing wick connected from out court and final contest on the regular 15-game gym and al 8:15 Moon Service plays oXte. Lewis from the comer to make the schedule. The University of Michigan was a ’ ’]^kT Andrus. Tho visit ora added a point tn lhe score 28-34. Knight sank hlo favorite pioneer tn eetabUshlng a formal -Jon** third stanza and led. 34-34. going Jump slioL Chadwick converted a free throw. Hoffman followed with a alumni urganixaUon. with the ap- unban into the last period. polntmcnt of an alumni secretary In'^rJS Hartings made a desperate bid to field goal then Chadwtek hit from Woe posted a win In nine outings. close the gap in that final frame but oulcourt aud the crowd went even 1897. ' ‘ Andru* icrvicc will be shooting Coach Lane, former Hastings Hicb fell four points short, outocoring St more wild with tlie score 36-33. Johrv, 15-9. Knight widened St. Johns' lead star, and his Charlotte quintet will | to hold second place. The Saxons equaled St. Johns in with two tree throws then Hoffman !k‘ just as eager1 for n victory. The Last Thursday night Mill Payne ____ _ ____________ ________ _ rented 13 .point* for Barry County field gcak. each unking 16. Tlie rebounded and Myers followed with Orioles have an 8-6 record, too. Redwings won at the foul line, another long shot and Hastings AS-'IUW tw Against me Oriole*. utium, Coach Lane I^nn- *i uuuiiai Lumber uul but tt it wasn't --.Ml V vtLUUgll enough *-> as the'; •inking 11 out of 23 attempt* while trailed bv only two points —' but expected to start Dick Mycu at' Lumbermen Lowed to Andrus. 35-34 one forward spot and Ron Lgwts. Bill Lord paced Andrus’ attack.! p.lmati.r a nr . Jack .lark Kelley tCrllxvrii al the thr '1 dropping drotmlnc in 10 point*. nnmts Bud Rud Randall Knight connected from the line Phil Palmatier other forward position i 'cored seven. Hathaway five and St. Johns' height and well-played zone defense proved the downfall Tony lloflman is stated for lhe Christiansen and Heath four pmnta for the Saxons whose floor game] held a fire-point bulge with 13 center assignment with Jack e4Ch- Keu anKh Sot *lx and Jack Chadwiek^d Dave Vender in lhe 8'°™® wasn't up to par seconds 'remaining. . T.h.r Redwings dominated the I jn the hectic closing moment.- back court. for Barr’r Lumber. _ D11, „ , In the other clash. Court House ‘ Knight sank another free throw and Lan* , romped over Moon's service. 52-34 Just before the horn sounded Chad­ and rot R... Stu Southworth -t at th. the r..nk gunrd*. j, M sorted the victors Dough Knight. 6 foot. 2's-ineh wick sent, a long one through the John Borgman arid Bill Lightner at I center, high scorer for the clash net for the 43-39 score. the forwards and Chuck Sherd at* with 15 points, drew first blood for In the last minute of play Has­ the other spot. However. Sherd's! the visitors •inking a jump shot but tings lost Bernard Bowman, start­ Jack Chadwick knotted the count ing forward, and Hoffman via the father died Monday and Chuck may, tallied seven paint*. not be ready. Norm Stanton was high for' with a long sliot. foul route The preliminary start* at 7 p.m. .Moons u pointe, point*, won Moon's wiui with 11 Don uaucr: Bauer, Hollman converted.a gift but u ST JOHNS - •------------’got nine and Frank Bourdo scored I bucket and free throw by Dave Bulk milk handling I* the practice J eight. Gasser. 6 foot. 3-tr.ch forward, put St. Johns ahead. 5-3 A free throw witlum.1*^ tn at least three Michigan areas' -------------•------------and field goal by Chadwick sent the WU1U. 37 outside lhe starting "triangle" of J AgriciHural agents and district Saxons out in front for the last Bay 'City. Midland and Saginaw, foresters can give helpful advise on lime as St. Johns dropper! in two reports James G. Haye. MSC I what trees arc best to plant in *uo goalr and a gift for the fin I period. iUirjiiadairyman. . or shade, dump or dry areas. 1IA1TIKGS 10-6. score. T»o free throw;, by Dick Myers, a great floor man, put Hastings within two points but Tom Beechler. 6 font, 6-tnch bounded for a bucket HOPMlWS DBLTOM . WE GIVE rt/.W. GREEN STAMPS BLUE SUNOCO GIVES MORE MILES PER DOLLAR AND WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ANDRUS SERVICE $. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. The most modem SIX The neu> lld-h.p. I-block Six is the only completely modem six cylinder engine in the industry the only low-priced Six with all these features! THERE'S MORE DIFFERENCE TOTALS than meets st. joint* j HASTINU* Starting that final Stania Chucl-'iwS the naked eye designed into this new Ford engine! While Supply Luts $X91 CAL Come in and Test Drive the Hastings Lumber & Coal Co U« U, H«a Ye«_Witk Ym, luiWinj 30S t. Com. SI. Hum FOUS-POtT IHTAKI MANITOkP FOUI-ltAIINO CSAHKIHArT Ford" new Ovorhcad-Valvo I-block Six, with ita completely modern high-corn prc«dion, low-friction design, brings you even better gas economy than lart year's Ford Six . 1 . the Six (with Overdrive) that heat all other chrx, regardless of size or price, in the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run Sweep­ stakes. And this year’s Six also gives you a dividend of 14 Co more horsepower! Like a jeweler, your AUi«-Chai mere machinery can tell the difference between the genuine and the imitation. Allis-Chahnors parts are identical in both quality and fit to the original .., and are made by the one manufaclurcr most Interested in the success of your equipment AllIfrChalmers precision parts for tractors and other machinery are packaged, sealed and moisture-proofed. 'They go direct from factory branches to your AJliaChalmers dealer. Allis-Chalmers plowshare* and sweeps have quality io match the speed of Allis-Chalmers mounted plows and Level-Depth cultivators. With three Ullage parts you get full performance plug precision fit. Accept no lees. Always ask for — insist on — genuine Allis-Chalmers repair parts. Substitute* always coat more In the end! PITTSBURGH INSIDE PAINT AS LOW HiOH-TlMM/UNCI COMAUtTlON CHAMtUS GENUINE ALLIS-CHALMERS PARTS HAVE DIAMOND QUALITY DISCONTINUED COLORS AS . . . SHORT ITtOU. LOW-ntlCnON DIMON The savlngest SIX No other six in America offers the short-stroke, low-friction economy PAINT SALE FlII-TUtNINO OVUHIAD VALVU ----- 2515 lord (Jvcrdrut optional at extra owl FORD D- BLOCK SIX PEIfRSON MOTOR SALES GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE (CHANNEL 8—10:30 F. M. EVERT SUNDAY) �, .... • . . . ................... ewnsBritM* ...... . Nashville Whips l.akc-0 to Take Fiftli Place New Star in any Loocjin^ Show Armchair Athlete Tlie gym floor was M "good as new" by the next morning. Bob King anil directors of the Youth Council issued a big 'THANKS" to school maintenance men — Rene Ganguillet. George Shear, Burdette Honer. Wayne Crofoot and Amos Dulman—who pitched in with Bob to shovel off 10 sacks of sawdust early Saturday so lhe gym would be ready for the start of the Youth Council's cage program at 8 a m. The ,120 bays used the gym that morning, as per schedule, because. King said, of the "typical coopera­ tion of the schools with tlie Youth Council-YMCA programs." We know Just exactly how that young chap felt whenxhe pipe broke Friday night and tlie sickening feel­ ing he had In the mMisection when the water continued tb pour onto the gym floor. We've pulled a lot more boners, and more serious one.,, than he did swinging on the sprink­ ler system's pipe. . . . and the young fellow is probably only the thou­ sandth guy to do It but was the 'straw that broke lhe camel's buck." . . . This kolm doffs lhe Kelley to lhe hundreds who were Inconthe basketball players on both Varsity club* who had been keyed NOW ON DISPLAY We are proud to announce the great new McCulloch 4-30 Chain Saw. SERVICE Ideal for 1-man felling, bucking, limbing. \ in timber up to 5 feet thick! Reliable Guaranteed See us for'full details and free Phone 2525 Central Radio Kelly's FinF Shooting j j 1 ’ ; I Inc. . Washington Hastings I I before Wayne Terwilliger, who;* home town is Charlotte, signed hie contract with the Washington Sen­ ators he rejected the club's fir* offer with a curt letter saying. "I was a regular last season, and want to be paid like a regular" .. . Jackie Jensen says that report* he re­ ceived $22,500 from the Nat* lart season are not correct. "Ths figure can be divided almost In two." says Jackie, who added. 'The Red Sox treated me all right. They gave me a raise of 81000 . . nnd I haven't even made the team yet." Wins First Crown Battle Creek Lakeview, one of the ranking Claw B schools in the State and which number* the Hartings Saxon* among JU victim*. Friday night earned a 68-t)l triumph over Coldwater for 1U flrrt cage title in history. The win gave Coach Dick Colburn's Spartans the Twin Val- Sparks Vicksburg to Revenge Win Saturday A confident band of Hastings Saxons went to Vicksburg Saturday night expecting to achieve their ninth victory of the 19&S-54 sea.*on but they returned a quintet shocked by a 67-43 trouncing at the hand.* of the Bulldog.-,. Head Coach Harold Kaczynski has been named athletic director at Belding High. Coach Kaczynski, a fine gentleman who has already Alim KrUT done a lot on the Redskin campus j to raise Belding's athletic fortunes.I1 Kelly missed only thereof 14 field attempt* to rack up 23 point* will retain football and track coach- goal 1 Ing duties but will relinquish the for the winners wliose Jubilation at basketball reins to William Slaugh­ lhe victory rocked lhe rafters in the ter Slaughter has been JV coach new gym being used for the third this season. Charles Welch, baseball Vicksburg itunned Hasting* by (coach and assistant to Kaczynski In I football, will take the Junior Varsity grabbing a 12-7 first period advan • I cage Job. Kaczynski. Slaughter and tage and al one point In lhe second quarter was out in front by 14 I Welch went to Belding in 1953. Belding hasn't yet set the sports Klnts, 24-10. Hastings shaved tire Ige In half by Intermission. j world afire with victories, but the Starting the third itania the Redskin's attitude has skyrocketed I Saxon* appeared to have found 11,000 percent. . . . ! themelvM and c*n»e within two According to The Sporting news,'I point* of lying the aeore, 27-25 and T-v Service 209 S. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Confident Saxons Defeated, 57-43, By Sharp Bulldogs Barry Sports Club To Name Officers, Entertain Wives Young Saxons Post Victories in Weekend Clashes Dimondale Breeses to Hastings High's Junior Varolty First Place IFilh eagers had little trouble Friday and* Saturday night's posting their 8th Big 2nd, 3rd Periods and 10th victorlM of the season. Nashville High school's cage team Friday Cciacb Anton Tartar* practically clinched fifth place in quintet breesed Over 8L John*. the Tri-C conference by scaring a 73-90 victory over Lake Odessa last whipped the little Bulldog*. M-29. Friday night as Vermontville JoU The only flood in the preliminary here Friday was the overwlielming .superiority of the local youngsters In both games. Coach Turkal used Members of the Barry County Sportsmen? club wlU meet at the his entire squad, although Saturday night the young Saxon* didn't puli Odd Fellows hall. Monday. March away for a comfortable margin until the final period when lhe young­ sters added nine points to the seven-point bulge they held starting enee Miller, for pirrtdenl; BiU the finale. James, vice president; Clay Ras­ Against the Utils Redwings, Hatting)* Jumped out ts a 14-2 ----------- —--------— Four directors from the following jj.j half-time margin. The tcore eight nominees are to be elected. 3fl_16 <oinc h|nto the last John DeBroux. John Hewitt. Bob: period. Klevorn. Homer Smith. W. C. Davo 8u.m )«! the Hastings atUnderhlll. Clayton Case. Ken Dewey taclt slx buckets and a free and J. C. Garrison. throw, followed by Jim Heim. Terry Club officers have scheduled a Bacon. Si John* center, poured In supper meeting for members, their I,!, goals—all In the last period wives and friends, to be held Wed-r_Bnd three from the line for a 17nesday, March 17. at 7 pm. I point total. • III V. - C — ___ I... night. .... ___III. It* — wlU be a Swiss steak country ■. — Saturday tha Hartings JVs style supper served by the Briggs had to come from behind to win. **’ . ----- -Vkksbur< trailed. , Hasting* went out in front to stay Vicksburg gradually increased its Installed. Dean Mum}’, of Battle Creek, will —bat only by a narrow margin, margin and outscored the visitors. (speak and show films taken on Ids: Vicksburg's large floor handl18-10. in the final period. HudSOn Bay hunting trip. The sup-'capped the visitors who had dlfflThe summary. -------1» v. ---------------- be cully orientating themselves but per will be 82. Reservation.'' may HASTINGS obtained from directors of the dub. finally finallj in tlie fourth franae the or at K-B Supply. Leary'S Sport . ~ ' Turkalmen stepped out to win going i away. . Center or Walers Clothing store. | Waiter Olsson led the visitors I with 15. Jim Bowrs racked 13 points, CkM^fck. an I sinking six out of nine attempts 'from the floor. OLson sank 50 perK«U«y! Dick. 11 The wins were the second of the season over those team* for the locah reserves. In both previous ■ TOTALS Two lopsided scores were turned grimes Hastings won. 49-33.■ VICK* BUKO in Saturday morning in Bob King's The summaries: league for 5th-6th graders but one ST JOHHH ! HolUuWck. 2# gnme In the triple-header was close. ■ Kott, as . The Yankees nipped the Dodgen?, lM»>aick. 20 BSB.7. One-Sided Scores Posted Saturday In ‘IY? League The Pirates smothered the Cardi­ nals. 54-2. and the Tigers downed the Indians. 24-10. UASTINUS . . vtoKiinUHo man and DrtmU Huntley added TOTALS HASTINGS i Lake Odessa's traveling bowling laam nipped Hastings keglers Feb 14 In two out of three games with a team series of 2787 compared. Io HiMlnge 2675. Walt Richardson led the Lake-O * y only one Hastings lad missed that point.. __ Haughey and Tom Luberteaux got' ’8 ■ the other two bucket*. Art Bennett icwMa a.1 tallied aix points for the Dodgers Juki**, i* und Steve Working and Earl Me- »•’“* l.°. Mullin scored a field goal apiece, |M ' Chuck Bassett scored six point* I total* and Bob White, Dioic Tlukier. BIU th. k»« Damson; Dave Kruko and Leon st. johms Clark all got four point*. Paul । HAaTIKa“ Peterson sank fix points and BUI St. Lawrence and Mike "Youngs each two for the Indians. Tlie Dodgers and Pirates are now tied for first with 8-2 records. Tlie Yankees have a 7-3 count. Tigers 5-5, Indians 2-8 and Cardinals 0-10 MIU.i. 13 lead by dropping a 68-50 decision to Dimondale. , night while VermonlviUe goes to Portland where the second-place Raidera. In the other games last week, Bellevue handed Woodland Its 12th league loss and Portland nipped Olivet. 58-48. to stay in a tie for thlrd place. Ron CovlUe poured in 28 points to lead Nashville to Ils win over LakeO. pouring in 11 field goals and a half-dot^n charities. Art Haas sank point* farther behi ad In the third Lake-O shaved two points off the advantage In the final but it hardly I made a d»nt. Big second and third periods gave Bellevue tomorrow night. Vermontville and Dimondale each tallied a doaen points in the first frame but In the second Dimondale stepped out and posted a 14-polnl bulge and then In lhe third added 18 points to the margin to ice the game. At Bellevue, Woodland failed to tcore In the flrat frame while Belle­ vue sank seven. The Wildcats wored six points In lhe second to Belle­ vue's 14 but outscored tlie winners. Larry Bird had game scoring honors, (pacing Woodland with a dozen points. Bob Babbitt and John Allgaler each got 10 for the winners. In the reserve garner. Vermont- Lake Ode\&a beat Nashville. 68-33; Portland defeated Olivet. 52-38. and Bellevue trounced Woodland. 46-18, •cored for the Cardinals. Lake-O Keglers Out Bowl Locals ’MontviHe Loses; ,Woodland Invades Tiger Court Friday VERMONTVILLE DIMONDALE ... Mill WOODLAND ............. BELLEVUE ............... ft NARHVIldLE ............ LAKE ODESSA J.. OLIVET ...................... PORTLAND (Hee MORE ABOUT) . . . NASHVILLE WHIPS) Henry Houtman roiled 509, Orvln Bartlett 532. Ernie Bertotll 200-538 and Harry Lang 212-553. Jim Ban­ ted Hastings with 235-588. Basil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington MsMer. 1 Hitchcock had 550. Jerry Kecgstra and daughter were Saturday supper 539. Dave Goodyear 517 and Bob guests of their mother. Mn. Reatha TOTAL* Lambert 483. Pennington. Mr. and Mn. Warren Brogan, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Brogan and baby were Bunday dinner gueata of Ck^tetua. t Dutote. 'so 'YOVMtdf^iSAYS' WMfMiATMAKKir h UCnuUTMMJgT p ■ Expect It to Be Copied I The beautiful new 1954 Cadillac is now in our show­ room—and this is an automobile that every American motorist should Jee . . . and inspect . . . and drive! They should do this, first of all, because it will give them a better understanding of the things by which to judge the world’s motor cars. And they should do this, too, because it will give them a revealing glimpse into the future of automotive design. For ie can be said, with the full support of historic precedent, that much of today's Cadillac will find its way into the cars of tomorrow. Cadillac’s sweeping new lines, its new proportions incredible smoothness of operation are certain to serve as engineering guideposts for years to come. But imitation is one thing—duplication another. r-n rnno» a,Pount imitation could ever produce . Cadillacs happy combination of brilliant styling, extraordinary luxury and magnificent performance. Nor could it bring to another motor car Cadillac’s unprecedented acceptance among the world’s motor­ ists . . . the feeling of pride that comes to the man who sits behind its wheel... or its reputation as the Standard of the World. of glass and steel, and its many superlative new details of design will unquestionably have a profound influence on automotive stylists the world over. These are Cadillac "exclusives”—hard won through decades of motor car leadership, and through undeviating adherence to the highest ideals of automotive production. The new roominess of Cadillac’s interiors,.the new beauty of its appointments, and the new richness of its fabrics and leathers will give the industry completely new standards of comfort and luxury. • , ’ And Cadillac’s great new power n'W|.T r and and responsive raP°"’ive­ness. its wonderful .dernil new handling ea$e eaK and its it, S?mc in and see the new 1954 Cadillac. For it is.Cadillac’s annual report to the nation on the progress of American motor car ‘*“'*■'-•'>‘1 iht new has never been ,o »cit.n(l You'll be mMt welcome at time. BEEF SPECIAL Round Sirloin T-Bone STEAKS REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS MASTER MIX FINE SELECTED BEEF HINDQUARTER PIG CONCENTRATE THIS SPICIAL coacoaHaH wHh MatfcU-Vtt« WMs -39* REMEMBER TO GET YOUR ENTRY IN FOR . . JOIN TNI FIONT PAIADS.................................................. . OUR $50 RECIFE CONTEST ACT 107 N. MICHIGAN BEATS THE NS HASTINGS V MEAT MARKET < GRAIN & BEAN CO (/[{llft'y B191IBE -UT 8E1 TERMLESS" HASTINGS ' N. Mlchigaa •» Hi* R.R. Track* �TH1 urtMtoa BAFMtK WuUt>*T. FACHE POUR Bonnet & Gown, DeVany Keglers Roll Grand Slams Hornets Leading 9th-10tk Gagers j three from Lewis Electric. 1 DeVany tailors also rolled a .. —--------Last night the Aristocrata were Banner kota r.nvgslid three ^.hpduled pUy the Hornet*, the ji from .. . irom Kergstra nerg'-ra s. Ice nv A .. - -cl l-»dtng entry In Bob King's Youth : three from Parmalecs an- ; Council ixLsketum league for fresh- by Ritsema CLARENCE RITSEMA Thctv must be o few people who reod my column. This is gratifying to me. because a couple of people colled me and wan rod to knew why it was "Washington was not born on February 22nd." This is the very question I put to that salesman and he said. "The Gregorian calendar was not put in use until some twenty years after Wash­ ington was born^ond there was 10 days difference between the Julian calencpr and the Gregorian calendar." So I learned another lesson from this salesman. Believe me, most of us can rn something from anyone, even from an acrobat—He^ften turns a flop into o success. If you take a gander arcknrd our used car lot. you will not find one flop in the whole line-up. A car from our line-up will satisfy your desire for a thoroughly dependable dsed cor ot a realty thrifty price ’ Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Stotc St. Phone 2837 AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Also Sells America's Great Cor—PLYMOUTH. Bruins Scare lllini MIDDLEVILLE Drewry Keglers But Then Fade; Mrs. Frances Hewitt Koteaky. of Roll Hi to Cain in Rams Nip Irish George, formerly ­ The Bruins the Hlini caters _____ ’2®; ' 7’ League Standings a morning before ,nrnt °r to John Seate. Jr., of Lake George. Lake '* ! of Middle gave battle* Saturday f Every lad on the Drewry alley going down to defeat. 16-10. It waa Betty is a senior in Farwell High the lUini's 11th straight win in Bob team rolled over the 500 hump school, lhe wedding Will be a June Thursday night to' win all thrca King * 7th-«th grade Youth Council affair.-' games from Baldwin Chevrolet and league. gain a on the leading Roush* ---- game - ----------------------w — -------In other games, the Rams nipped tailors who who dropped rtmnnori the Middle flit tailors Hit1, tlie Irish. 22-17, and the Hoosierc Mrs( Melvina Carl accompanied to the Trio. i downed the Panther*. 14-6. . her eon. Clayton, of Coldwater, on ill was the high man a couple week*' vacation to Florida, for the Phantoms, scprlng 11 starling iaat Thursday. During her points, while Bob Haywood led the absence, Mra. Noffahiger. of Cale­ Trotters with nine. Ron Johncock with a sweep over Filler-Soft. donia. ta staying with Grandma and Art Meade each poured In 10 Morton. ★ Ortey Bowen, of the poinLi to spark die Hornets. John Anders garnered eight for the Wol­ one from Studebaker and East Side. The Bruins led the lUhfl, 9-7, at Farmers State bank force, with Mra. Bowen left lhe Brat of this week Lumber won the tart two from the end of the first half but In the verines. Gooodyear Brea. j second the Rlinl broke looce to for a couple weeks in Florida. * Just Tim Straub was lhe Spartans' big Jim Barr rolled the top senes of post the fin. Bob Roger* tallied nine home from a 10-day trip to Florida gun. sinking 10 tallies. Don Foun­ are Sylvester LcFcvre and his wife, tain picked'up six for the Aristo­ the night. 570. to pace Drewrya W.l nnd Jim Sargeant seven for the three who flew to Miami lro;n Chicago In Richardson chalked 553. Ernie Bcr- victor* Dave Reynolds sank “ crats. . ' f tot 11 514. Ciiarlie Florta 527 nnd Les buckets and Jerry Jacobs and Jerry a 3 and one-half hour non-stop flight. They *aw considerable of Gonyou one each for the Bruins. Hawthorne 524 to round out Drewry s English 160-464. Lucille WUUUs 166­ Ted Daltnan sparked the Rams interest and rode home with his scoring. 462 and Doris Cappan 176-461. Other good talHes: B. Hitch- with a dozen points. Phil Wall­ brother. Leo and wife, from Mus­ Other' good games: EUiubelh dorf! got six and Rex BurgdofT and kegon. Larry Reahm each scored two Hasel points. Jim Lennon rank eight Anniversary Celebrated The 37th anniversary of Mr. and points for the Irish. Bob Bowden Tlie Handings: B & O 65. Food four. Bob Tolles three and Tom Mr*. Lewis Fmkbeiner was happily celebrated through the weekend. It Brown two. Fuel 57. Trin 66. Birand 61.5. Tlie It was Gary VanHoulen who was started with a gathering Friday T^c Standings. Roush tailors 475­ Banner 50. Royal Cleaners 47. Dehigh in lhe other clash, scoring six night at their home, a rurprise to Vany 42. Lewis Electric 41. Kceg- 21.5. Drewry* 465-225. Middleville points for the Hoosiers. Bob Keller Tillie — as we beat know her — xtra'u 39.5 and Ptstcn Ring 30.5. neighbors gathered at invita­ creamery 385-305, Enrt Side 37-32, sank four and Larry Filter two when tion of her daughter, Mra. Bob Filter-Soft 35-34. English and Cities points. Gordon Hecker got four points for the Panther* RUU and ULI Herb M -------- --------- --------- ---------- —• " Service 33-M- Miller Jewelers 305­ JAOUW* 385. Goodyear Bros. and Trio 29­ Btehop and Wendell Armour one j ‘heir son. Dr. Wayne Flnkbclner I nnd fanilly. iiuiuij. from num Caledonia; v.aieaunia; the me 40. Studebaker 28-41 and Baldwin’s gift apiece. THE EBRL\‘ B/RP. Jcrvft Campbells, with her sister. Mrs. Fred CurtU; the Carl and COATS GROVE Chris Malcheles, Ralph and Ila Kenyon. Refreshments were enjoyed The DGTO meets March 10 with and a lovely plant left as a remem­ Mrs. Lucille Woodman with Mrs. brance. Sunday. Lewis and Tillie Artis Densmore, of Hastings, as were dinner guests of their daugh­ chairman. * The World Day of ter. Mrs Bob Brown and family, of Prayer service for the women of Middleville. ^Bunday afternoon call­ ■A total of 5.96# persons were surrounding churches will be held ers were his brother. Charles Flnkarrested on charges of breaking at the Costa Grove Church of beiner and wife. Belle, of Lowell, formerly of this area. Charles now conservation laws during 1953. the Christ on Friday, March 5. Family Night was held last Fri­ owns and operates the oil station at Conservation department reporta. Final disposition of easea pend- day with a good attendance. The the corner of US-16 and M-40 tables were attractively decorated trunklines. with the National colors and minia­ Attend glulam Ball Of the total arrests, 5.949 persons ture cherry tree • poplar > cuts with Attending the .Shrtners ball in were convicted and paid a total of hatchets indented. A nice supper Grand Rapid* Saturday were Messrs. $90,402 in fines and 443,947 in costa Reg Cridlcr, Tom Bern*. Fred Brog. Money from Ones goes directly the leader of the program and Paul Vernon Hooper. Harry Batach. Oscar into the State library fund, while Woodman led the community sing­ Finkbclncr. Herb Cook and their CQStS arc placed in county and state ing. James Tyler, of Woodland, had charge of the amateur contest. funds to pay Judgrw and officers. There were three singing groups. Jeanice Barnum, pianist, and songs Nice WSC8 Mes-Ung Although practically every day were convicted of violations. Fish- by Earl and Vmta Scasc The con­ has a couple of gatherings, which test was decided by applause. The was true of Thumday last when 25 concrete blocks and lightweight ly violited. 1.9X7 persona being Vinners weic our itostor and wife member, of the Woman's Reading singing "In the Shade of the Old blocks. convicted for breaking them. Apple Tree" with encore of "In the club were guests of. the Caledonia Indies, the W8CS nweting at the laws covering fur-tearing animals Garden " They were presented with Methodist church In the evening n box of candy. were broken by 129 and 260 miscel­ The PTA meets Friday evening. was well attended. CONCRETE laneous violations occurred. This being Youth month In the Feb. 26. All arc welcome. ♦ Ken­ . PRODUCTS neth Kelsey came home from the church, the members of Youth Fel­ Mrs. Frank Bcckrr war iiappily hospital last Tuesday He is gettnig lowship conducted Ute devotional I miviiiE .■•urprised when her son and wife, along nicely now. peried at this meeting. Their theme ! Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Becker, of Dc­ was. Bible In Worship." and in­ ‘ PHONE 27S1 ' troll, arrived this weekend to help cluded a beautiful candlelight ser­ I her celebrate her birthday and also HUBBARD HILLS vice. Taking par: were Bob Bender, presented her with a television set. sub-district MYF president; his sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willson re­ ter, Joan; Ellrabeth and Bob Trepp. turned recently from a two-week Pat Parker nnd Sharon Streeter. Herbert Phillips. head of the T-K trip to Colorado Springs and Den­ ver. Colo- where they visited the music department, played selections latter's daughter. Florence, and on the piano. Tiie recent paper drive netted $35 family. They report a nice trip and saw many wonderful sights. They which will be sent to the building visited the Garden of the Gods and fund of tlie Methodist Community many, other places pf interest * house in Grand Rapids, now located We are sorry lo report that Bill at 904 Sheldon Ave. 8.E..Mrs. Ernest Combellack. Mission­ Stanton was injured Friday after­ ary education secretary, stated that noon when a tree, which was cov­ ered with grape vines, was cut loose the study book. “The Prophet Jere­ miah." will be taken up at the adult nnd fell on his foot. Hlr fool was group meeting March 14 at lhe swelled up so miich they could home of Walter Bender. There will hardly remove his shoe. He was be tlirce future meetings and time taken to Wayland to a doctor and will be later—7:30 pm. Two recent X-rays were taken. It is believed group meetings studied "Alcohol and that two bones were broken. A Mr. Christian Responsibility." and Mrs. Cordon Green. Linda and The World Day of Prayer will ba Buddy, of Battle Creek, spent the observed al the Middleville church weekend with lhe former’s parents. with a union service with lhe Leigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. Sunday ton E.U.B. church on the evening of the Tripp family celebrated Alberts and Brenda Tripp. Archie Burd, Lou operative and the original drama. Green and Mrs. Albert Green's "Mary. His Mother." presented at birthdays. ■* Frank Greens have Christmas, will be given again and Bonne: * Oom 001W-. honors ij men and sophomores. alam Monday night over Platon I Ring to sink those gats deeper tn J Betty Gray rolled 194-497. Emma |he Women’s Bowling league cellar! Payn« 169-470. Millie Waldron 197while the B & O lassies upped their ‘ 468. Cynthia Robbe 173-468. Lucille’ Right or Rong AJM Gaine Wardens Make 5,968 Arrestst In State, in 1953 GETS READY NOW PENNOCK ih BARGAIN DAYS EXTRA POWER SPECIAL Plow 3 acres where you plowed 2 before MORE POWER with your FOR FARMALL M >. TOO! A power package for the Farmall M. comparable to that for the Farmall H. lets you use three 16-mch bot­ toms where you’ve handled 14*s before, and plow two inches deeper. Complete . FARMALL H Here’s your chance to give your Farmall H extra “muscle" to handle three plow bottoms where it handled two before. Or you can plow faster, with your present outfit. Get the power package that gives your Farmall H new pep and pull. We install the package and grind the valves at this low, complete-job price. The extra power of your tractor probably will pay for the installation in one season! THIRD PLOW BEAM ATTACHMENT SPECIAL To make full use of the Farmall H's extra power, ask about adding another bottom to your McCormick No. 8 plow. Our special low price includes all needed parts. This week, only ■lll/igj DUwIr BAR *** s houscclcaning time at our store. AH items at the Buck Bar arc selling at the same low price . . . just ONE dollar. Come . . . look . . . save! Bet­ ter do it now! BUYS OF A LIFETIME tf *P I fifi Paint 'Em Red SPECIAL We'll steam-clean away dirt and grease, give it a coat of enamel, paint the wheel rims silver, and put on new decals. If you schedule your tractor this week, the complete cost ONLY ’S?50 They are moving to a farm they purchased north of Nashville this winter. ★ Mary Lou Burd enter­ tained aix girl schoolmates last week Friday at dinner at her home. Games were played and a good time was had by all. *-Burdette WUtaon be­ gan working for Shorty Adams near Middleville this week. * The Mead children have gone to live with their mother, Mrs. Naoma Hubbard on Walnut, street In Hiletinga They have made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green for the past 14 months. * Little Brenda Tripp has been under the doctor’s care but is on the gain. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jcnkina and Ray entertained Mrs. Jenkin's brother. Gene, and wife from Flint, for a week recently. ★ Mrs. Dick McKibben Is ill in a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram and family were Mr. and Mra. Dana Burgess, of Kalamaioo. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Chas. Gibbs and Thelma, of Freeport. adapted to the occasion. The ladies wwro glad to have Mrs. William Linington address them, telling how Hastings solved the ro­ tation of circles. Accompanying her was tlie district supply secretary. Mrs. Waller Ryan. Nice refreshments were i-crved by ladies from the Young Woman's Guild. Wonhip. 11. am. Junior church, 11 a.m. will lira in stddtoi toward* hto Master* degree at Cornell university. Many friends from Middleville and vicinity attended tho wedding. They included tho Harold OrifTeth* and Evening service. 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm Friday. Feb. 26. 7:30. The young people’s prayer meeting at the Geo. m> and Mra. Earl Vansickle (Van rences, Oscar Flnkbeincrs, the Oacar and Harold Kaechelea. the Elton Lawrences. Mrs. William Cridlcr and daughter Joyce Yates, of Char­ lotte. the Sidney Brauns. Mra. Ray AubU with ion tn law and daughter,' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings, of Other guests Included MIm Millie Whalen, of Eau Clalro; Supt. and Mra. Rudolph Steeby. of Wayland, and Rev. and Mra. Faye Demarest, ot Cedar Springs. A reception was held at the Hol­ land Country club following the marriage. . CHURCHES EMMANUEL EFIBCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family service and ser­ mon. Bunday ixhuul and nursery in Parish house. 4 pm. Youth rally for eastern deanery of‘the Diocese. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Manhall St Rev. Alfred Sllvernall. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a m. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock; NAME ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA co InvaatmaM Securities 421-26 C. R. Nattoaal task Bldg. BARR1 COUNTY RIAL ISHII 115 ACRE$ S.W. of town; sixly acres tillable; some low ground with lake; good house and barn .$11,500.00 FIRST WARD—Three-bedroom house, modern kitchen; everythi $9*000.01 FOUR-BEDROOM HOME in Na<hvillc. gsi heat, and bath, two stal garage -• $5300.01 HOUSE AND 3 ACRES on Camp Ground Road, clove in. Look this ovJ for a cash sale at.$l.200.(J 40 ACMIS—Large modern bouse, four bedrooms, no barn. Soil is lev and good. 30 acres tillable, 10'atres woods * A good home for lari family * “ “ $8,500., DOWLING—17 acres good workable land one mile cast ot DowiJ ------------------------ - $15001 WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE LEO L TEWKSBURY- BROKEN 102 South laffanon St. OFFICE Fkoae 2749 HOUSE Phone 47054 SH>-R«i»dr TRUCKS banquet in April, election of o Li set for lhe March meeting. Wedding of Mls> Schlpper Miss Shirley Schlpper, daughter of Supt. and Mra. Julius Schlpper. of Zeeland, formerly of Middleville. -fay of Mr. and Mr*. Chester R. Norman, of BemiK Point, N.Y. at 2:30 Sat­ urday afternoon. Feb. 30. ta the First Baptist church of Zetland. Shirley graduated from T-K school tn 1940 as valedictorian of her claga. She attended Wheaton college, ni. and graduated from tlie nursing course of West Suburban hospital, Oak Park. TH., and has I been on the nursing ctatf at Zee- Litton to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 «t 12:50 every Friday FOR THE BEST IM SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your Liveitock To The LAKE ODESSA TH NEW! HOST YlSintin NEW V 8’s AMB FAMOUS 6’s MW! M0N1BT CHS MEW! SHARPEST TURNING I NEW! 14WER IMIING PRICE I WITH THE LOWEST LIVESTOCK AUCTION MAHLER MOTOR SALES N. MICHIGAN AVE. AT M-43 PHONE 2909 EVERY THURSDAY S MINUTIS BIHIND THI WHUl WILL PROVI DODOI a BITTIB DIAL! too or phoneys today . 0**r«t*4 . Th* W*lv*rin* SMckyarg* C*. **4 Aites B*hl*» HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PHONE 6361 220 E. STATE ST. �IBB U1HV6I BANNS* HBVMDAY, FEBRUARY * MM Methodist Family Night Dinner Set For Wednesday _ _----------------- ;— Youth Emphi . laiiist Woodland Church Church News BANFIELD CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES Youth of the Woodland W Meth­ odist church will participate in ser­ vices Sunday, having special parts when ihe round film strip. •'Family Members of the First Methodist church will attend their March Family Night evont on Wednesday on lYUT wlU be seen and heard. k Rollle Poe. Pastor Briggs: Worship service. 1:15 am. Sunday school. 10 am. There will be Dewllng: Worship service. 10:15 special music. Rev. Leon W. Manning, pastor. has announced. It will be lhe Anal one until Sunday school. 11 am. Benfield: Sunday school. Wednesday* and Saturdays from The dinner will be served by mem­ ber;: of the Loyalty nnd Sarah clr- Worship service. 11:15 am. ASSEMBLY OF OOD callins either Mrs. Byron I<ewts. 3580. or Mrs. William BchUhaneck. 2950. by Monday evening. CLOVERDALE LCJL CHURCH Rev. Leonard R. Smith. E’astor Worship. 9:45 im. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Prayer eervlce Sunday. 8 pjn. Sunday school. 10 a m Worship, 11' am. South Mapla Grave: Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship, 11:15 Rev Ricliard McGee, Pastor Morning worship. 11. Sunday school. 1:45. Christ Ambassadors, 6:30 pm. EvangsltsUc service. 7:45 pmThursday. Feb. 25. Sunday school workers conference 7 pm/at Eldon Miller's residence, 830 E. Marehall. Tuesday Teacher's T r a 1 nJ n g course,-7 pm. Wedneaday prayer meeUng. 7:30 pm. This and the above meeting recretary of the E U B. church's department of world missions, will E.U.B. church here Sunday. Rev. Charles R Fox announced Dr. Ziegler will speak at the morning and evening services. Dr. Ziegler has bud broad experience in for­ eign flelds and has mude several trips to Africa. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH \ O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Lila Manker. Pastor \Divine worship. 10:30 am. SerIP a.m, Bunday achdol. Bible lecture: "World Peace by nrbn: "Our Lenten Journey." 11 am. Preaching service. Church or State" by H. Whyenberg. 3:30 pm. Ortcnfleld Convalescent Sunday at 2 pm. at Kingdom hall. mnlon service. Ash Wednes- service. McCAIXUM UNITED BRETHREN iflrmallon class. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Preaching service. IN CHRIST Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Pastor. Rev. Howard C. Hamblin Simony echool staff meeting, Young people meet same hour at Sunday school, }0:30 a m. Wednej^ay evening after the ser­ the Munns. Preaching service, 11:30 a.m. vice. \ Church Prayer service. WedncsChristian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. S. and D. club. Thursday. March Evening message. 8:15 p.m. 4, 6:30 pmAat the church. Fast and Prayer service. Thursday Prfycr meeting Wed.. 8 pm. noon. Women's Prayer group meets at ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Winnie Vandlen's Thursday, 1:30 Rev. Fr. J. A>Afoleski. Pastor Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday Masses:\3. 10 and 11:30 pm. Sunday rchool. 10 am. Arvllla Y. P. Zone rally. Saturday. 3 p.m MacKinzic. supt. am. \ and 7 p.m. Daily Masses: 7 and\7:50 am. Worship. 11 am, Pilgrim TV program Saturday Holy Communion: 7 am dally. , Prayer and praise. 7:30 p.in. Lenten Services: Wednesdays and Mensa Je. 8:15 pm. Revival date. March 2-14. Evan­ Fridays, 7:30 p.m. \ Wednesday prayer and praise. 7:30 gelist. Rev. Wright; singers. The Brechelsens. . FREE METHODIST CHL'KVH JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Wesley Buhl. Pastor Sunday service. 11 a m. SubJ : Kingdom Hall 10 am., Sunday school. 'Chrict Jesus." k 1 Hendershott Bldg. 11 am. Worship, message by the \ Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Area------Sunday school, 11 am. Bible pastor. Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. pwtudy conducted by Paul Holcomb 7 pm.. Prayer time. The reading room, located in the ‘ .Friday, 8 p.m. Theocratic Mlnis7:30 pm. Young People s service. church edifice, u open to the public school conducted by Mr. Kasten 8 p m . Evening message. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young People's Night. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet­ ing. ■ Seasc. Pastor 10 a m. 11 am each Wed. evening METHODIST CIRCUIT Royal Satterlee, Minister Ted Doane. Minister Sermon: “Nature of Jesus' Dis­ positionT' Goodwill Church: Church service. 10:30 a.m Church school. 11:30 a.m. Quimby Chttrth: Church service. 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Marlin Corners Church: Church school. 9:30 am. Church service. 10:15 a.m. Welcome Corners Church: Church service. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:15 am. ' Truly, o Funeral Home with a quiet, home-1 ike atmosphere. WalldorfF & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy at Green St. Phone 2685 r THIS TAG ON A USED CAR FOUNDERS WEEK AT A«P man Car) Kaechele; will Include the screening ot the best feature-length motion picture showing the modern applications of lhe Christian mes­ sage. "All That I Have." Mrs. Esther Frye, a chalk artist, will be at the Hastings Baptist church Sunday. Feb. 28. Mrs. Frye has traveled extensively throughout the UB. and Canada bi evangelisticwork. She is the artist chosen by the Baptist church to paint the background oil painting for their baptistry. She will draw for the evening service. Tick-Tocks' Meet SUPER RIGHT. SMALL. LEAN, MILD CURE tings N azarene church held their Sunday school party at Woodland. Feb. 20. A good time was reported by all that attended and not one went home hungry SMOKED PICNICS partment of World Missions in the E.U.B. church Wcdnerday. 7:30 p.m, Prayer and Bible study. SUPER RIGHT, TENDER AND flAVORFUL. SHANK PORTION FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Church school. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Theme for lhe day. ‘ Youth Looks Ahead." Several of our youth will have a part in this service, culminating a month of Youth EmpharU in the Detroit area of the Methodist church. Junior Hi Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Senior Hl Fellowship, 6:30 p.m This is Parents Night with lhe parents of our high school youth as guests YACA Fellowship. 8 pm Young nduita meet in the church with Mr. and Mrs. John Hathaway as host and hostess. Family Night Wednesday al 6:30 pm. Reservations should be made by calling either Mrs. Byron Lewis. 3389 or Mrs. William Schlihancck. 2959 by Monday evening SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder H L. Shoup. Pastor 9.30 am. Divine worship 10:45 am. Sabbath .school. Topic: "TJic Christian's Home and Family " Prayer meeting 8 pm. Wed ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman/ Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. -Family worship, H am. The Brotherhood will sponsor a box social this Thursday night nt 8 at the church. Catechhm class. Saturday. 0 am. Tlie Women's Missionary society will men Tnrsday evening, March 2. al the home of Mra. Carl Burklc. co-livstwaes are Mra. Albert Hauer and Mm. Fred Reuther. Senior choir, Wednesday, 8 p.m. CONFIDENCE! 6 way* belter • Thoroughly Impeded • Reconditioned for Safety I IR5T PRESBYTERIAN < IltHC H Lmon Sharpe, Pastor • Reconditioned for • Reconditioned for Value 9:30 am. Church school. 11 a.m. Divine worship. 6:30 pm. The Westminster Frlhiwshlp will meet at’the MethodUt church. Asli Wednesday, March 3. 7 pjn. oHIchw' and wives' dinner hi Ute Ktrk house Thursday. 7 pjn, the Westminster ij*-sking rtiolr. • Honeitly Described this exciting event each yoarl ' Because we’ve never forgotten the advice of our founder to ahraya do what is in the best interests of our customers, ARP has helped millions of families eat better for less. That’s cause for celebration. And what a celebration we're staging during Founder's Week! We’ve combed tba country to bring you fine foods . . . tracked down acorn of values that are exceptional even for thrift-famous AbP. Don’t miga tht» Super Savings Jubilee! Come aee ... come save at AbP! Chalk Artist to Appear at Baptist Church Sunday HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school M. J. Smith, supt. Welcome to our grow­ ing Sunday school. Il a.m. Service. Message: "Tlie True Vine." A study in John's gospel 6: 30 Young Peoples 7: 15 p.m. Prayer meetings 7:30 pm.. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "The Prince of Parables." Mrs. Esther Frye, chalk artist from Grand Rapids, will draw for this service. Hymn ring, special music Monday.' Boys' Roundup 3:30 FIRST EV'ANGF.LICAL Juniors. 6:45 Seniors. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Tuesday, Pioneer girls 3:30 Jun­ Charles R. Fox. MlnUter iors. 7. Seniors Sunday school. 9:55 am. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher Worship. 11 am. Guest speaker. Training class; 7'30 pm. Prayer Dr. 8. O. Ziegler. meeting; 8:45 pin., choir rehearsal. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. A nursery for small children for Intermediate Y F.. 6:30 pjn. Junior league. 6:30 pm. Worship. 7:30 pm. Ouesl speaker. SOUTH WOODLAND Dr. S. G? Ziegler. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Dr. S. G. Ziegler. Dayton. Ohio. Olenn J. Fruth. Minister Is the associate secretary in the de10 am. Worthip. "The Christian and Matertai Things." 11 am. Sunday school. 2:30 p.m. The Council of Board:, will meet at the church. 7.45 pm. Young Adult meeting at the church with the United Breth­ ren Homebuilders as guests. The nim "The Rim of the Wheel" will be shown. gives you NEW-CAR Come see why millions acclaim 59c Smoked Ham Sliced Bacon All GOOD—LEAN LAYERS Ring Bciogna Large Bologna ALL MEAT-RAUSCRS RIGHT. Standing Rib Roast ' SURER OVEN READY Head Lettuce CRISP AND SOLID JUMBO 48 SIZE t» U111 Potatoes Carrots Endive Grapefruit Oranges BAG CELLO BAG AUTHOR tZID BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. 401 H. I ROADWAY HASTINGS ootpcl sing end xneiMge. 7;W Wednesday, 7:48, Prayer lervlce. RQc 1flr GARDEN F1LSH, LARGE HEADS 8 Frying Chickens Ground Beef Stow Beef Corned Beef Sliced Bacon Frankfurters SUfH RIGHT. NONE I FTTH II. LEAN. BONRISS BONELESS UUSKET. KOSHtR STYLE LI. ,Srr: 47c SHEDD'S FRESH FISH » KES| FROZEN FOODS STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH FLORIDA GOLD, FRESH FROZEN. CONC. EACH CAN MAKES A PINT Shedd's Ot. hi. ife French Dressing Shedd's Mi. gl. 2k Keyko Margarine QUARTERS SOLID PRINT JJq HALF 4ft $4.7* WHEN DILUTED American Family Flakes 69c Duz GT. PKG. 69c GRANULATED SOAP GT. PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT GT. PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT 69C 89c GRANVt^TEO DETERGENT GT PKG. 69c GRANULATED DETERGENT GT. PKG. ILneAN 3 ■ i.oi, CAMS -Of hpw r/e-oe. MCG. CANS 35c *2 SCORE. SWEET CREAMERY IUTTEA LB. CAN Crisco Shortening »1B» Grapefruit Juioe Daily Dog Food Hrt»iowp.rei Sweet Miiri Plokloc DANDY Fig BWI tow peici i O ClMk Coffee Sunehlno Brownlee Iona Tomatooe IS-6Z. Cut Green Bun IONA. nyroz Green Foae IONA 14-OZ. siivutowh GT. PKG. Cheer CASE OF AND A A4P, FANCY GRADE "A" Pe»mit Buller Oxydol Ll. to * FANCY MEDIUMS Shrimp (I LB. BOX H.IV) Sea Scallape A SEA FOOD TlEAT Smelt CttAMW-ltAOV TO MT Halibut Stock* CHQkJf SLICES 12 TINS IMF Salad Dressing II. SUNR RIGHT—FANCY QUALITY SKINLESS. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Be He Sit Tie ** Orange Juice Silverbrook Batter... “• 71c CHf($| FOOQ Che4e-8lt AMMICAN . Sliced Meece Swiii Cheew NA1UIAL Dream Cheese’) FHILAD6LFHIA LB. J ft 8 LOAF BOZ. FXG. LB. BOZ. FKQ. JANE PARKER. KAIN. SUGAR OR CINNAMON Drefl Models All Sweet Margarine 69c ot1?? 39c REGULAR OR SUPER QUARTERS ii. 30c 2 'c'a°Js 39c Green Giant Peas Donuts Pumpkin Pit Pecsn Rolls Layer Oaks Whits Bread Potato Chips DOZ. JANI FAIRER JANI FARKER. CARAMH JWPaUA . COCONUT COCO 4'6" YotATuf nSl buy JANE FARKiR . ------------------MAUCH 2 SSS 35c Niblets Corn WESLBYAN METHODIST CHURCH Factor. L. M. Owau World Day of Praj-tr, March 5. NTvlce# during the noon hour and at 7:45 p.m. Sunday services. Sunday school. 79c 69c 39c 49c 69c SUHK *IGHT' ROUND SIRLOIN OR SWISS QlaaLe OlUdBT FANCY QUALITY. COMPLETELY CLEANED 13-OZ. CANS Freshlike Peas Whole Kernel Corn Peas and Carrots LIBBY’S LIMiS 2 12-QZ CANS 14-OL CAN ’"Ku* womai - OP» vM ““ FA WW «!» m I LB. 'juL IOM WM - -- ---- lay; »7<| �FOR SALE—Tin and gals-antxed sap pall; also Souls spiles. Phone 44314. 2/25 CLASSIFIED AD RATES Itre THE SHERWOOD W FOR INSURANCE 8 OBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Bldg. PHONE 2810 General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hoitingi 4-9143 AGENCY 126 South Service Complete Ir 47019 Office 2908 CHIROPRACTOR X-Roy 117 E. Center FOR SALE—Baled hay. alfalfa nnd brome grass. Terry Doyle. Free­ port phone 3194 2 ?5 I FOR SALE-100 wire boles wheat straw. Frank Prentice. 2 miles east of Hastings Phone 45915. 2 25 Employment—Help Wonted WANTED - l<oca! ye.ddent to sei! crop hall insurance. Insurance ex­ perience not necessary. No writ­ ten examination. Call or write for further information. Michigan Mutual Hall Insurance Company. 208 N. Capitol Ave. ’Lansing. ' Michigan. Wonted — Employment Phone 2893 GUARANTEED AT WARDS March 4. Chas. Andler, Middle­ HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Now FOR SALE-1947 Dodge sedan, re­ ville phone 2126 3/4 built engine. Car is exceptionally for bluing, stock refinlshlng and clean. First reasonable offer ac­ gun repairing. Don't wait till next FOR SALE-100 bushels oaw. Wc; cepted Phone 4277 Nashville. 2'25 fall. Doug Young. 3 miles east of also 4 section spring tooth drag. Delton. tf 836. Lawrence Fuhr. i»hane 46819 FOR SALE—1947 Pontiac "8" aedan. Hastings. 2'25 NOTICE—To whom it may concern: One owner car. Heater, radio, clock, new license. Very good all I will not be responsible for any FOR SALE — 1,000 bales wheat around condition. Can be seen al debts contracted by anyone other straw; also Chore Boy portable 517 E Grand St., or phone Has­ than 'myself after this date. Feb. milking machine in good condi­ tings 3783. 3/25 23. 1954 Floyd Sceber 2 25 tion. Phone 40622 . 2 25 WANTED — Woman to stay with elderly woman. Call Woodland 2737. 2 25 DR. BUEHLER DRUM-LOT OIL 5ALE|S,ddlev,lle FOR SALE — Hay. 830 a ton: de­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to livered within reasonable distance. 2B0)—available at small rental fee Maynard Park. Middleville, phone Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. ' tf FOR SALE—I ton good baled hay. NOTICE—Have Installed new equip­ 55-GAL. DRUM .. 3!-GAL. DRUM .. Phone 5182 Nashville. 2 25 ment in my shop and can now do 3 FIVE GAL. CAN I Custom Planing. Stowell Building FOR SALE—Mammoth clover reed, Service, phone 2996. 2 25 cleaned al King's. 820 bu : also 2 Beagle pups. Phone Banfield 412. DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer ? Tree Montgomery Word & Co. 1 mile a-eat afuf 1 mUe north of roots grow fast in winter. Use Hastings Michigan 2/2S BanfJeldjA» Durbin. 3 11 Parsons Special "Sewer Root FOR SALE—1950 Okls "86 " black' Killer"; 10 U>. can 84 95 < a can FOR SALE—400 bales of good clover tudor sedan Low mileage. Priced today may save you 875 Jateri. h.iy, $30 a ton: also 100 bales ex­ for quick sale. Phone 4277 Nash­ Sold by'Oardner Drug Store, Has­ tra good timothy hay. $25 a ton; ville. 2/25 tings. Mich. 5 6 also 4 year old HoLstcin cow. due • SWANSC • NoHco________________________ J 'WANTED— Baby sitting job. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., by Junior High student. 14 years old. Phone 3576 2- 20 FOR SALE-1946 Ford club coupe. 4 new tires, new motor, radio. Call 2249 after 6 pm. 2/25 KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE rt. rs» n.. n QwfK&ir? SELL IT THRU THE WANTADS ORDER OF PUBLICATION— IIEABIMO ON CLAIMS The T-K-bond with Director Her­ bert Phillipa will go to Wayland Friday to participate in the Class C district band festival. In the past celved a first divirion rating In the OBDBB OF PUBLICATION district meets and two of thoec HEARING QN CLAIMS years a first In the Stole meet. Win­ ners of flret In the district will enter tlie state meet at Ann Arbor. Tlie local band will play "Men In Grey" as a warm-up'number, then the re­ quired overture. "Green Meadows." and for its chosen number. "Song ot Jupiter." by Handel. . l*ruli*l<» Olli OBDRB APPOINTING TIME TOR IIRAJtINO CLAIMS AN DETERMINING IUIIR8 U; puhlkstlna of oc* rorh w»»k (i Prvkttf Office in lhe Oil DBDEB FOB SERVICE AMD PUBLICA­ TION OF FINAL ACCOUNT ni: Philip IlonnrahU Mlirhell. WILL TOBIAS CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE — Top grade Holstein FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FARM cows and heifers. 3 miles north of Charlotte. Phone (11 JI Charlotte. about 3 acres on main highway, one mile out of St. Johns: also JERRY ANDRUS Chevrolet pickup for car or house­ FOR SALE — John Deere tractor trailer. Archie’s/ Second Hand "Your Citixen’s Mon" MT. plow, cultivator, disc, drag Store. Nashville. 3 4 Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. and manure spreader. Gordon Johncock. phone 714F4. 2 25 FOR SALE — Nearly 3 acres good land, extra lot frontage, nearly new FOR SALE — Bred gilt*. Clarence AUCTIONEER modem 2 bedroom house, expan­ Shaw. Nashville 3496. 2 25 sion attic. 20 x 20 garage. 20 young fruit trees, sell with or without FOR SALE — Artificial Breeders' LEWIS EARL land. Owner Clair Getty. 317 Ar­ Assn, bred Guernsey heifer, fresh LACEY lington' St . Middleville - 3 11 Albert Barcroft. 3 miles west of officers. On his return he found both his companions had been thrown down by the wave* and badly injured. Both were hospital­ ized. Wehdell slates how. while hanging onto lhe rail with both hand*, the waves would lift you off your feet into a swimming podtlon. Wendell ts on a 311 foot weather patrol boat. Wool Wanted TRUSS FITTING List Your Sales With day and remained through Sunday. * Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne enjoyed Uie spring - like weekend holiday* at their cabin near Kal­ kaska. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and Dylll* visited her mother and brothers at Johannesburg from Fri­ day until Sunday and brought her mother. Mrs. W. C. Johnston, form­ erly of Duncan lake, home with them for a visit, * Mr. and Mra. Robert Green, of Washington. D. C.. took advantage of the long holiday weekend and visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele, and his people in Indiana Mrs Green waa the former Doris Kaechele. * Mr and Mra. O. D. Spencer (Did little Nancy, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Leo Crane *.Robert Daw­ son. of Algonac, was a visitor Tues­ day of his cousin. Glenn Blake, and a dinner and overnight guest of Mr. and Mra. Marc Squlcr. WAN li;D—Good frame for 2 year old Cocker Spaniel. Good with WANTED TO BUY—House, must Dinner for Trip Fund be modem and 3 bedroom. Write children. Phone Nashville 2189 or giving location and boat cash offer Nashville 4246. 2'25 working hard for some time to earn money for their trip to Washington. FOR SALE — Registered cream D. C.. this spring- They ore sponsor­ colored German Shepard dog. I'.Wonted — Miscellaneous ing a chicken dinner in the school , male pup. Coll 3409 Woodland. WANTED — Several head of good cafeteria from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday dairy cows and heifers, prefer of next week. March 6. and will ap­ fresh or springers. Call 1371 Char­ preciate your attending. lotte or write G. L. Lake, 567 N. Equipment Cochran. Charlotte. tf Among the Sick Mr* Harold Otto was taken seri­ ously ill Sunday evening and re­ FOR SALE — 400 chick electric moved to Pennock hospital by Beeler brooder, used one year. 825. Phone ambulance. She Is improved and Woodland 2241. tf hopes to be home within a few days. Produce Paying the Highest Market Price!, * D. A. Wiley, who was taken to 1 mile north of Dowling and 8 miles। Pennock hospital 10 days ago, is ■gaining and able to be up but will FOR SALE—Nice sand-grown po­ spend a few more days in the hostatoes. 1 mile west of M-37. Phone IpilaL * Our neighbor. Frank Prindle. 48513. Chester Peck. 2 25 who has been ill the past three weeks, remains about the same uqd • For Rent — City, Country, PHONE 46! 12 requires considerable care. 2'25 CARPENTER WORK on hourly basis, remodeling kitchens and TWO LOVELY 3 ROOM modem WANTED—Small building suitable porches, garage building, free esti­ for brooder house. Phone 46130 apis, for rent at 615 S. Jefferson. mates. Call Hastings 2364. 3 4 Hastings 2/25 Tile bath, own entrance. May be seen evenings, adults only. Mrs. E WANTED TO RENT—Lake cottage by an • Form Machinery Beals, phone 2578 between 8 and 5 from March 15 to October 15. Write giving location nnd price, EXPERIENCED FOR INFORMATION on Vestaburg also best cash price if selling Is Silo and grain bln. write Fred FOR RENT—UnfumL-ihed or partly considered, to Banner Box 396. furnished apt., completely re­ Geiger. P.O. Box 222. Woodland, modeled. Living room 12 x 22. phone 3462. Liberal discount on beautiful picture window over­ early orders. 2 25 Wood looking Court House lawn, new LyBARKER'S FOR SALE—Jahn Deere gxaln drID. kitchen, lot* of cupboard and Hairing! Phone 2113 closet space, new gas furnace. 120 WAN 1TD—All kinds logs and ilgnd'a mile north of Woodland. S. Broadway. tf Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte, FOR BALE — McCormick Deering FOR RENT—One beautiful 3 bed­ Mich., phone 379. tf separator, like new. Helen Keller. room home. all modem, gas heat, AUCTIONEER 4 miles on Center Rd. or phone al 604 S- Jefferson. Phone 2108 WANTED — Standing Umber and 44653. ■ 2/25 logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak, Pop­ lar. etc. Write td: Leland DuBols. FOR -SALE—1J50 A C. tractor and FOR RENT — Smail hou^e with R. 6. Box 910. BatUe Creek. tf DEWEY REED cultivator hydraulic lift and 16"' automatic heat on hard surfaced FOR SALE — Mixed hard wood, plow. Double disc 7' mall chain road. 4 miles from Hastings: nlso esa be m»do at Banner Offica saw; two chains. M W. garden mostly beech and maple, dry or wheat straw. Gerald Sanders, green. Phone 49731. tf tractor and cultivator. Phone phone Freeport 2731. 2 28 46710 after 5 pjn, 3 4 FOR RENT room optLOREN HERSHBERGER 4344. . Household Goodi AUCTIONEER NEWLY DECOR.5TFT) comfortable FOR SALE—Arvin electric heaters lower 3 room unfurnished apt., oil with fans. Regular $15 95, ig»w heat furnished. Mrs Linnie Allen. CARD OF THANKS '811.96. Goodyear Bros Hardware I wish to thank Dr. Logan, nurses 210 S. Washington St., phone 2664 and nurses aides of Pennockihos­ Co. tf Phono 2687 Woodland pital. also friends and all employees FOR SALE — Combination floor BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM duplex apart­ of Hastings Mfg. Co. for the won­ sander and polisher with motor, ment for rent. Phone 2578 between derful things they have done for General Auctioneering also one set of galvanized wash 8 and 5. after 5 p.m. phone 4153 tf me. • tubs. 318 8. Broadway. 2 25 Orra Vandlen LLOYD J. EATON FOR SALE—Montgomery Ward oil • For Sole — City, Country, Vermontville CARD OF THANKS heater, medium size. in good con­ ond Resort We wish to express our sincere dition. Mary Bayne. 118 N BroadHOUSE FOR SALE—Small. 2 bed­ thanks and appreciation to> our room house. 311 N. High St . Mid­ relatives, friends and neighbors for • Livestock the lovely flowers, and to Dr. Birk dleville, Kenneth Roberts. tf All forms of Insurance and Bonds will be out of service In July, a Wendell Thaler, aon of the Ivan * Mra. B. C. Swift and aon. Carlton, Thal$n!r.of W. Thornapple, finds , life with Ule US Coast Guard* quite .accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Oard-i| exciting. He is stationed at Port* I net. of Kalamazoo, left Sunday on I 1 land. Maine. Recently wlille up on । a few weeks' vacation trip to Fiorideck with two other sailors during a । da. * Mrs. Robert Denyes. of Fen­ ton lake. Ls assisting in the care of her grandfather. Prank Prindle, this tlced a lifeboat had broken loose week. Robert brought her over Fri­ Funeral liome far their courteous and friendly service; Rev. Sharpe for his comforting message; Mrs. Maurice Pender for her singing and to all others who helped during the sickness and at the death of our loving father and grandfather. Mr. and Mra. Andy Re Mr, and Mrs. Ira Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias and Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends Freeport on Middleville Road. 2 '25 FOR SALE—Lot with small hou>e apartment size electric stove like flowers received during my recent Illness, alro the nurse* at Pennock new, small refrigerator, new oil Ing hog* and dairy cows. Norton heater. Will sell cheap to settle hospital and Dr. Lofdahl. Stockyards, Olivet. Phone 2471. Mrs. Janice Kimbcl estate. Call 2468. 537 E. MllL 3/18 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS Some of the Middleville boys who entered service together are pretty well scattered now. Bill Nichols, who recently had a weekend at home, is at Camp Kilmer, N. J., awaiting a trip overseas. Alan Orafmlller is at Ft. Devens, Mass., training with a unit on heavy weapons. Owen Bates Nolle. l< 11 rcnce <Peanuts) McLenlthan. who trained as a cook, is now driving a truck at a Virginia camp. 10:00 A.M. Trouble Double* Mrs. Alice Rider and son,. Ray­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION mond.. __ 14. doctor are visiting the < together. Mrs. Rider Ls convalescing nt home from a week's hosphaltta- Kriiilrrrd Mall. ’ mangnl. a4dr*««*d Philip II. 0RDEB FOB PUBLICATION AND APPEARANCE, treated for a fractured fifth verte­ bra received when she slipped on a piece of ice near her home. She is UKOJUIK FAVLAK. a time Wedne.s<iay after school Raymond was roller skating near hLs home on Russell street when a strap broke and lie fell and frac­ tured the large bone of his right forearm. He spent a night and day in the hospital and returned to school Friday. Mra. Rider has been a capable and faithful employee of the Middleville Engineering Mfg. company for eight years and main­ tains her home and supports her son and younger daughter. Kathy. Middleville people sympathise with her. Her sister. Mra. Frank Rider, of Northwest Thornapple, was taken ill with pneumonia after her return from the hospital and is confined to ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Philip II Mlteh.il, Ju<U< OBDBB APPOINTDtO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS Al DEmMlXlEG nr.ins KI.I7.AHETH KM ITU. KARAH HKXXKTT. JONATHAN WAI.HEHT. ALFRED THORNTON. MAY DAV Itl. HiSSIK WAL4WXVT. UILLIK WALHr.KT. One of lhe moot recent organlza- Future Nurses dub. which was spon­ sored by Mra. Stanley Flnkbelner 1 Betty Noffkc) and Mrr Fred Rock (Laurel Mad ver) both registered nureea. There are 18 members of the club —high school girls contemplating a nurse's career. There have been four meetings, which were addressed by nureea from the hospitals and also flrrt-ald instruction given by Wil­ liam D. Campbell. The club meets the last Tuesday of each month and Tuesday planned to visit Pennock hospital with their leaders and see nundrig in-action. Officers are: President. Doris Bcuschei; vice president, Joann Otto; 0BDEB FOB FUBLICATIOM urer, Jean Janose. Mary’s mother, CARD OF THANKS Alice Trepp. is on the nursing staff OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION We wish to express our heartfelt at Pennock. thanks to our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness. Birthday Celebrated Rev. Sharpe for- his comforting Mn. Amble Mugridge nnd grandday et February. IBS*. words and Charles H. Leonard and aon. Jerry, who Uvea with her. en­ BihPraa.nl . Honorable Philip H. Mitehall. staff of tlw Leonaid Piiqera.' home. joyed a birthday dinner Sunday at These many acta of kindness will the home of his mother, Mre. Otis never be forgotten. Thurkettle. of Caledonia, observing Jerry's 13th birthday Feb. 23. Miss Pearl Jersey Mrs Grace Waddell, wlio had a Grandchildren and Great birthday Feb. 16 with her aon. Bob. Grandchildren EXTRA NICE GILTS due in April; FOR SALE—108 acre good produc­ tive farm, five miles out on Ea*t also brome alfalfa hay. bale or State Rood. 20 acres of good tlmton; also wood. Two miles south bCTx Nine room house, hot water of Looey-. Wm. 4i«ymour. 2-25 . heal with'stoker. oak floors. Vai nut trim and .solid walnut doors. Lost ond Found Built-in walnut dining room cabi­ nets also built-in maple bedroom. LOST ~ Brown and white walker L-shaped barn 26 x 60 and 40 x 40 hounds, female and male puppy. with 24 x 72 sited attached. New Call 4CT12 after 5 pjn. 3/4 roof on bom. Other out building j LOST—Metal clip board engraved Reason for selling, illness. Orton Montgomery Ward In vicinity of Endsley R. 3. Hastings. Phone Hastings and southeast around 7 46113. 34 perr Tlie first on Tuesday wak at miles. EJUx-r notify Montgomery IN MEMORIAM tlie home of her son. Richard, with Ward or call 2319 after 6 p.m. 2 25 • Used Can, Motorcycles, In loving memory of my brother another son. Foster Waddell and wife, Donna, also present. • Miscellaneous in Germany 9 yra. ago. Feb 27, 1945. Saturday, at the Foster Waddell He left behind some broken hearts home, the birthday supper waa for FORMICA—Enough material to do FOR SALE OR TRADE—1953 Ford 6 pickup. 10900 miles. Call 767F13 That loved him most sincere. his mother and also Donna’s little a kitchen cupboard top 8 ft. long after 6 pjn. or write Richard 1 never did nor never will rister. JoEUyn Thornton, of Carson for only 81596. Do it yourself and Teske, R. 5. Hastings. 3 4 Forget you Cleo. dear. ' CUy, who with her parents, Mr. and save the difference. Roth's FumlLorna Slocum Mrs. Deloo 'Hramton. were weekend twtf FOR SALE—1946 Dodge pickup. 4 ton, good condition Phone 2509 FINAL CLEARANCE BALE—Doon, Freeport.3/25 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother. Service Notre inf> 4uto Robert Bonneville, who was given FOR-SALE — 19M Buick Super 4 Flnrenee A. Blackford. Who passed a convalescence leave following his fixtures, bluing machine, tape ma­ eye operation Feb. 1 and surprised Not Jus* today, but every day chine. mimeograph, space heaters, the home folks with a few days' in silence we remember. linoleum, cork carpet runners, visit, wac himself surprised on his Gone but not forgotten cheaper car in trade. Call Mlddlehardware for overhead garage Her daughter. Francis Johnson return to LaPlata, Md. to find he doors. Auto Sport Shop 2/25 and family any Ume weekend*. 2/25 lh«“«lal. <» >.» . File Na. H.10» HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY February 19, 1954 Feeder Pif! —519.25-528 Top Calves ...$26-528.50 Second ....„.$20-$26 Common & culls —$6-$20 Lambs$15-$20.90 Sheep ---$5-$9 Young Roof -__$15-J20.90 loaf Cow.$B-$12.75 Bulls OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Ruffs 520-522 Boon .-51760-520.90 Top Coif or nmucATiox— O OrCLAIMS o< Mleklwn. - o- $10-514.50 ....525-5200 _$2S.5O John Bock, Dolton. Route 3 Top Hogi .526.80 �'ths Con Damaged in WOODLAND HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, FEBRUARY *5, 1154 PERSONALS Miss In^a11 Gives Explanations of The annual World Day of Prayer will be obeerved with a program Friday, March 6, aL 3 pre. at the Coak Orove church. * Mr. and Mra. Merk Wheeler and Oeorgeia were wvektnd visitor^ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boynton, of Wayne. * Mrs a rhe Bplndlcr and grandkt »ujrhter. Nancy Ellen Estep, were Tuesday visltora of Mrs Arthur AJlcrdlng in HaaUog*. ♦ Mra. Herbert Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Woodard, of Hastings, were Sunday vlaltora of Mr. and Mr* Fred Geiger. Satux- Mra. Nee to* Pennington spent Um r. and Mrs. Arden wvraciMi ai nonac m au. __ — Mra. Gaylord Pennington getting £ tlamc played ;agalnrt Blanchard. Arden, acquainted with her new grand-I > y wvo Ui I let 1115 formerly of Woodland. Is a high driven by Gale Lyttte. Route 1. M»p>-.er. UM Ann Kay. J acbod! teacher and coach at Wall­ Dowling. Hartings High student who man. «ill be 18 Friday, wa* traveling .-R<een.1 .v'altora at the home ot w^l Diey understood mere Sunday a aneoial MethodUt morn­ south whan he **w a mt approachfully the dlflerence between label* James Lawrence and friend, at Bat­ such as •’tendcrUcd." "ready - to­ ing aerrlce will be liald In which toe tle Creek; Orlo Main and niece. I youiig people will take part. In the Betty Main, of Marcellus, and Mr. I tal" and "fully cooked." evening lhe program will feature • late to avoid a Barbara Ingall, heme demonfilm *trip, "Family On Trial.” a ,,, , iht ... front Mof . and Mra Claude Lankert i>nd family Mra. Chartea Oouidlng and Kato- LytUel 1941 model car wm eatt- and Mary Pollock, of Battle Creek I leen Mary came home Friday from mated at 8300 and damage to the Junior Barnaby da spending come item speeti Pennock hospital w Sunday dinner left front of the other, driven by Ume with^tla parents, Mr. and Mr*.1 Clarksville, were visitor*. ♦ Mr. and gueeU of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher John 8. Phillipa. 69, Route 4. Haa- Ernest Barker. All cured and smoked hams pre­ Mr*. Herman LaReau, accompanied were their son. Mr. and Mr*. Max ting*, wm figured al I1W. Hone ring the birthday of William Duncan, and Lynn. In the afterPhlUUic wu charged with reckieu Norris which occurred Feb. II. Mr. pared under federal meat inspection noon Max. aoc-inpanied by Glenn driving and Tueoday paid a fine of and Mra. Joo Tewksbury were are required — by a regulation flrat Farthing, left for Byracuae. N. Y . *25 plus *5.45 ooato aneaeed by Ax­ Thursday evening callers and Mr put into effect in 1952 — to be on a busineu trip. ♦ The U£. Mis- aedate Judge L. E. Barnett, and Mrs. Gerald Hine and aon. Nel­ internal temperature, or else treated I slonary society meeting, has been son. were Sunday dinner guasts at postponed a week. * Thk Cheerful by approved methods of freezing or] ’.7hMne Ot Mf* LUCy Vel,e *1,h Mrt the Norris home .at 3405 Bedford drying and curing that will xnakei Helper* club met Friday *• at JU Martha Farrell, co-hoates*. The road. sure no live trichinae remain in the I afternoon’* work wa* folding cancer Mra. Henry Sheldon, of Kalama- meal. bandage*. The next meeting will be goo. waa a weekend guest of Mra. Thus, any cured, amoked ham entertained by Mrs. Gertrude Reu­ John Ironside. marked wtUi the round purple US. 1 ther and Alster. Ro*a Velte. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp, of Inspection rtamp does not need to] The Brotherhood meeting of the Woodbury, were Sunday dinner be cooked by the homemaker forWoodland und Kilpatrick churche. health safety precautions, but only• met Monday at the Harry Band­ bury On Thurnlay evening the for good eating. Much of the cured. brook home * Mrs Jerry Fisher TVwlt.hnrv. U, .n3 Mr. 8000 CMln* MUC« U,e CUTCd. was In Hast Inga Friday and called •mok*d han‘ 0,1 lhe «n«kel now la «*ffBuer<lcd this thia wav. since federal federal way. since on Mrs. Omo Knowles. * The Kil­ Win Norris aa it was Mr Norris safeguarded 83rd birthday. inspection is required fur all meal Pidure-irvaj™ patrick MiMlutury acclely sponsored Frank Kilpatrick, of Ann Arbor. sold across Mate border* a rpeclal meeting Sunday evening FOR DRY SKIN The pastor. Rev. Harold Green, I* spending two weeks with lhe Federally inspected hams labeled talked on Temperance. * Mrs. Lulu FTeeman Furrows Warner 1* at the home of her itis’er Mra. FTecman Furrow spent the devised"), •Tcady-to-eat." or "fully In la*. Mra. Rebecca Smith. * In weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roland ,ttie tragic fire that destroyed a Furrow at Freeport. convalescent home near Watervliet Ralph Gies. of Athens, spent Sun­ Friday .evening, one of the residents day with Mr and Mra. Tec Olea. critically burned. Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs Paul Bivens and A "tender" ham. while partially Schuster, 83. of Benton Harbor, who family, ot Lacey, were Sunday din­ died Bunday night was n relative of ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross cooked, need* some additional cook­ local residents Lee M Sheldon and Bivens. Mr. and Mrs Vern Bivcnr. ing In the home kitchen to give it a well-done texture and full liatn Mrs. Bertha Cotton. Mrs. Bchuvter ■ of Nashville, were Sunday callers. flavor. The packers label usually of­ grandparent*- name* were Wheeler Mr and Mra. John Armbruster. ■ and Sheldon who were relatives ol Jr. and Mr. and Mra. Don Baty fer* directions for this, adjusting the Wheeler and Sheldon families, rpent three days in Detroit last them to the amount of heating his company gives to such ham. pioneer resident-’' In Woodland week attending Ute Bute Dairy con­ I The Woodland PTA met Monday. vention. itiful I At the business meeting Mra Rom Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable served without further cooking, if finished < pictuios I Winaru. chairman, reported for the were at Gourdneck lake last Wed- deaired. However, some 'of there FOR NORMAL SKII I Adult Education committee. She rchams are more thoroughly cooked . ported that they-had already met Sisson. They found Mr. Siraon. who than others, and many homemakers f Flak to make plans for next year's work. has been very 111. recovering nicely prefer in any caae to give thia type, Plans are being made for Bible Mrs. H. W. Hiler, of Ionia, spent of luim some home cooking for' because you sec results right study, cookery, creative or applied the weekend with Mr. and Mrs T. beef flavor and texture. art and other subject for which 8 Baird “Fully cooked” hams have been interrst may be shown. The pro­ Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Barnett and gram wa* in charge of toe Physical Mr* Wm. Strbbina spent Monday in at which they have “a fully cooked ’ Education director*. M Patterson Grand Rapids. appearance throughout" — which and J. DeRyke. who presented their Mr. and Mrs. Don Bllvin. of Lan­ easy to use! Easy drop-in loadJunior and Senior High boy’s and sing. spent Sunday with Mr. and Meat Inspection Service for any girl-* classes In calisthenics and Mn. Roas Bllvin. Slug ham so labeled. games. Supt. Charles Goulding pre ­ Lotion Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brldlcman Such ham* need na more cooking.. sented the Woodland und Freeport were Sunday callers in tho James Coma in today — and m« unless the homemaker wishes to Reg. $1.75 area study which is under consider­ Bridleman home pt Charlotte. servo lhe moat lust. th* world's only 6O-s«<ond ' ation. making explanation.’, cf the Mr. and Mrs. Harley -Bawdy, bf topic with a divussion period fol­ Buy City, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare AU prices plus tax camera in action. lowing. Refreshment* were wived Bawdy ahd Mra. Flora Vandlen. of Pay, Higher Wages with Mr and Mrs EUgrnc Reuther, Hastings, were In Jackson Thunday Hastings’ new salary schedule f»r. chairman of lhe committee. cn a business trip. While there they Mrs. Floyd Greiner and daugh­ called on. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Half­ teacher* with bachelor degrees ter, JoAnne. were Sunday dinner acre. The Bay Citv Bawdy’s were starts at S3 J50. Iron River • Supt guest--, and spent Uic day with Mr overnight guests Thursday ot the Pearl Windsor is setting out on her I annual recruit inc tour authorized to and Mra. Arlo Ave*, of West Sebcw.i. Hasting? Sawdys. returning to Bay offer prospects with bachvlot .. de­ who were entertaining In honor o! W£ DELIVER • PHONE 266’ WE DELIVER • PHONE 2665 City on Friday grees a beginning salary' of 83.400 his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy. There's a bill in the Legislature at t Avcs. celebrating their 59th wedding Jr, entertained for a farewell party Lansing proposing a mandatory be­ - gnnlvereary. * Mrs. George Schaibiy Saturday evening in honor of Mr. ginning salary of 13.600. spent Friday with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Rex Weyerman. An eve­ and Mrs. Will Wortley. of Lake enjoyed. Rex miu and ii.iiK ot pedro was civiyru. Odessa. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. .Charlr, J ning Vernal alfalfa developed in WlsHesterly, Mn. Bcrtli* Touiley and Donna were presented with a lovely conson shows great promise, admit [ Evelyn Hesterly were Sunday dinner gift. Punch, sandwichee. cake and MSC farm eropemen. but until I guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ire cream were served. Mr. and Mr* Vernal seed Ls available. Ranger is I Tousley, of Odessa, celebrating thefr Weyerman will move to East Lan­ the best bet where you have wilt and j little daughter. Brenda's, birthday. sing tire first of March. want alfalfa fields to stand more' The West Woodland Birthday than a couple years. club met Friday with Mr*. Leroy ♦A Flessnar. hostess. Election of ofllcer> CLOVERDALE resulted a* follows: president. Mil­ Mrs- Katie Johncock. Mrs. Zara dred HeLse; vice president. Luella Rcesor. and secretary. Irene Moore. Boulter ind Mra. Chester Johncock Refreshment* of cherry pie and Ice left Saturday fix ArUuna to spend J 'Acream were served. Mrs. Audfa a few weeks. * Mrs. Robert Boykin, Kussmaul showed pictures of their who has been a patient at Pennock trip in the western alate* and of hospital, returned home Bunday toe Rm Bowl parade. * Sunday Her many friends are happy to Kennard Schaibiy and mother. Mrs learn she 1* much Improved. * Mr. Hmry Schaibiy. visited Mra George and Mrs. Francis Smith are ex­ Lear*, near Grand Ledge. Mr pected to return from Florida the Schaibiy called on Mr. and Mr.- middle of the week. * The PTA Is sponsoring a bake sale on Saturday. Howard Hicks, of Grand Ledge. Feb 37. al Johnson’* store. Proceeds Mrs. Bert Moore, Mr. and Mn. go into fund for playground equip­ Omar Barnum and Valarie and Mr ment for the school children. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Gibson were and Mr*. Leon Barnum, of Wood­ dinner fue.U of Mr. and Mrs. Lee land. were Sunday dinner guests pl Brcsseh. of Oteego. on Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mn>. John Barnum, ot ning. * Congratulations to Mr. and Woodbury The dinner was in honor Mr. Robert Lewis on the birth of of the second birthdays ot Valarie a son who arrived on Feb. 14. a and Karon Barnum. Karon is the Friends are happy to learn Mr* daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Harry WUkhu, who lias been in Barnum. Pgpnock hospital, has improved and is able to return to her home. * Banner Classified Advertising Leo Lyon, who spent sometime at Pennock itospiial. la improving at Better Service Monday. his home here SPECIAL SALE- Tussy Cleansing Creams and Lotions polaro1*: Luta/wte.- ***.2»L25 Mra. Rickcna Aspmail. Mrs Adali Sigler. Mn. Minnie Baas und Arthur Mri CluUlBna Brran* called on l~~ Z Creek Thuraday Thursday HofAina in Battle Creek Mra Hopkins has been ill eince ChrMmoa. Mr. and Mr*. Oha* Albright have returned from a two month** vaaa* tioa trip through Um southwest George Altoft. of Kalameeoo. They spent some Ume with their Altoft and granddaughter. Han ecn. Major Robert Albright and wen Sunday guests and Mra. Altoft family. In El Paso, Texas. accompanied them home- Next Friday MARCH 5TH. COMING OPEN HOUSE YOU ARE INVITED Drop In And Pay Us A Visit. See the special displays showing the newest innovations and improvements . . . newest modern ideas for home building and the modernization of your present home. Special Factory Representatives .Will be on hand to demonstrate and discuss the new, modern trends in home building. MOO IN DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY—FREE V No Purchase Necessary to Participate FREE REFRESHMENTS Spcciol Treats for Kiddies With Parents COME Bring The Family Be Our Guests ^BRRRY'LOUnTY'LUmBERW & . rffe fofte of Q/catcfy* ■-WPYER MAUSER * SQUARE HOME & EARN BU'l D/N6 P.ANS . ‘ • ^?’2807v Z43I I-125 N JEFFERSON____________________ HASTINGS, MICH. g8F ^AH wanted! A CUSTOMER WHO'S TO WHO'SHARD __ A PLEASE! Ml // ! 'ffi If you know of a .harp-eyed fellow who ia harder than old Harry to v - --- ---- toll him to aee ua. Chance* are he a the lyp* that can spot a good deal a mile 2*1^4 * what he’ll gel frorp ua. FORD DEALERS and only FORD DEALERS-aell A-l uaedI Cart and Truck*! Drop In and judge for youraeul /&> 6eautifu/./'/isspri>erica///t's o//wf>y// /t's (?/>e<Mo/e/'$ DELRAY CLUB COUPE tvM Me year's/ Arig/ifect/iw /(tea in interiors/ npit Delray Club Coupe combines all the colorful 1 snurinett of a sport model with an interior thal i designed for everyday family use. Seats, sidewalls, even the headlining, are all of soft, lustrous vinyl in color treatments that harmonize with the exterior color of your choice. And this new interior is just at durable and practical at it it beautiful, lhe vinyl it easily a ashable and amazingly resist­ ant Io stuffing and wear. You don’t have to worry about little feet on the gaits ar the things that link bands might spill. And for growo-upt, here at last it a coupe that pro­ vides all the betwccn-scat kncc-r«x>m of a 2-door sedan! ITic Delray Club Coupe is only one of lhe wonderful new Chcvrokt models that make up the loweit-prired line In lhe low-price field. Come in and look them over. They’re 4g> in appearance! Put an end Io wringing, wrestling, hang­ ing and hoping I Save your clothes and save yourself! Dry your clothes with a They're A'’CHEVROLET > in condition! su YOU« FO«» DI*LIR ro« NSW CAR DA1VINO CONflOINCI AT A USID CAR PRICH modern, automatic, gas clothes dryer. SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Peterson Motor Sales US S. Ckur.li SI. Hoitinyi BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway H sitings �«luwtot Triple-A Gigers Hand Vipers First Loss in Senior Loop The Triplc-A handed the Viper* a 14-6 defeat Monday night. thHr quintet into a lie fur first place m the Youth Council's cage wheel for Juniors und &enlur.*. Next Monday the AAA play* the the Barb-Zigs at 7:30. the Hornet* play the No Names at B'»6 and the Ace* meet the Vipers in the night- The Vipers couldn't hit against the AAA* Dave Vahlslng got four points and Allen'- Lancaster tlx other two Everett Couchmink six for lhe AAA outfit. Gurdon Wil­ liams four and Al Shaver three. Bob Denny poured tn 15 poind for the Lions. Dave Downs nine and Del Bassett and Don McKenzie eadh sank eight. Couch sank 34 for the Mrs. Rozcll Sports Bar Lads Roll Grand Slam Hunters club met at the home of •Mr. and Mra. Donald Haywood Sat­ urday evening. Feb. 20. One new member. Fred Wurm, of Hasting?.' was welcomed Into the club. The following committees were also appointed: Field Captain. Forrest (Red) Smith; refreshments. Edna Cota: governors, Don Haywood and Pete McMillen; new well committee, Jim Veach; ways and means. Rex Mc­ Millen and Ruth Veach: fair com­ mittee. Don Haywood and George Woodmansee, co-ciialrmep. to be as­ sorted by Fred Wurm and Arnold Daniels. Publicity. Marian Kelley; mem­ bership. Torrey Smith and Edgar McMillan, co-chairmen; sign com­ mittee. Merle Hendershott and Dale Hughec: parking area. Frank Cronk and Kai Kofoed. and grounds com­ mittee. Vance Pennington and For­ Tool room bowlers blasted their rest Stair. It was decided-----------that the way into the fourth place spot In -. — —---------------— regular ----the Piston Ring circuit Tuesday [ board meeting shall be held lhe night with mgni wnn a four-point loui-puwi sweep over third “•••>• Saturday of each month with ....... the GrriidrrS tiirr danders while lire the"Pattern Fattcfii [ *••* the mcrtlS'.g meeting Marcll March 20th to be l»!d held ' ' won " - - -from lads three points the ■ -• at the *----------home of• Mrs. Marian Kelley Engineer* to gain on Ute lender* and Roger. The pace • setting Machinists ■ could get Just one point from racked 503. Royal Fisher had a 201 Office. . first game for solo honor* Only thrre good scries were posted, j The standings: Machine room 55. Km Ro-c chalked 515 and Homer Pattern 52 5. Grinders 475, Tool Reynolds and Paul Bond each room 43. Engineer* 42 and Office 36. Bifrchett hit for IB to pace the NX Names and Shannon Lydy Les Hawthorne chalked Individual nd Lorry Baum 10. Jimi honors with a nice 180-183-202 set 14 for the Finks. Duane■ for a 565 total. Wilson g Other good scores: Cliarlie Floris nd Lynn Whitney five William.; 548. "Shorty' William* 540, Keith point*. Lechleltner and Jim Barr 530*. Bob Lambert 624. Dave Goodyear 523. Basil Hitchcock 619. Charlie Norris. Bob Moore and Secretary «Earl Ab­ bey 615s, George Oaks 514. Jerry iKeegstra 512. Keith Chase 511 andeir firth] Ken cUlk M7 ntoon to straight game Friday n The standings: Ice A- Fuel 15-9. Youth Sports Bar 145-9.5. VFW 12-12. capture the 7th-8th llh an Peterson* 11-13. Frankenmuth *10Council girls' cage crown “ unmarred record. Bob K 14 and Piston Ring 95-14.5. Team members are: Jan Cleve­ land. captain, and Connie Smith. Joyce Haywood. Janet Hyde. Nola Fisher. Georgia Waldron and Carole Burke. rnaay the me Lassies defeated ucicuicu the me Friday Semonons. 5-2. and the Hot Show nipped the Chicks. 3-2. Jan Cleveland made two buckets for lhe win-! nera und Carole Burke the free! throw, and Linda. Mitchell scored for j lhe ioserr. Nancy Hlgby sank a field goal and Judy Ransom a charity lor the Hot Shots Trudy Waldron got the Chicks' two points Toolers Blast Way Into Fourth family, of Rosebush, were Sunday supper guests of his parent*. Mr. nnd Mr% Roy Oaks * Herold, Hall spent Monday with her sister. Mra. Lawience Jorden. at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Orville Burgltdoff were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mn.. Roy Oaks, and Dellla. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and family vlrtled Wednesday and daturh- L. D. Woodman. * Mra. AJI and SunAllen Malcolm sent 564 ... plnnf ;day Mr. and Mr* Lyffden crashing tnlo the pit* Tuesday Side Flour wun the last two from O«n lake. * Bunday evenight pacing Car Seal to a grand slam which hoisted the quintet Into Repair Engineering Friday night to Plng guorts at the Almond Weber his rtstcr and husband, third place In Recreation No. 3 ..uno* ..vertake the third-place Mill ^rn* team wiik h dropped tlx la.-.l two Mrs.’ Harry Ixzher. Battle standing*. Kanciman* upped their first- Kame* to tlx Foundry bowlers, cur- Creek. Wilbur Marklie, who 1* spending renlly five game* out In front of ___________ _ ___________ _ the Winter In St. Petersburg. Pl*., the. pack tn th*__ R. W. B1L« wheel. The Office lad* kept pace by write* that be 1* nicely situated and tailor*. Consumer* dropped three .ui— r£— i-a-.i-r-i enjoying tha sunshine. A Mr. and to Cities Service. Mr*. Earl Mead and family, of lx*Xtalcolm hit for a 217 final game neering. Accounting posted the only zweep. S^xiTs^day^evecSnf* which woe top*, too. Other good scores: O. Hamer and walloping Drill. Bllsstars took two Booa' ouna*y evemng. Ray Wieland each 506. Ray Hotch­ from Ute BlUsetts and Pattern kiss 502 and R. Furrow had a 212 r.H.W.d . wm »,er UU« CLA$S CREEK middle game. Few good scores were noted. The standings: Ruhciman's 615. Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway and DeVany 54. Car Seal 43. Consumers »2. Citles Servicc 42 5 and Rockhill . Dan A Herding 543. Ken Stamm son. Charles, of Kalamazoo were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs j T01-518, Keith Chase 513. Rtu ._______ Robert Otis. Conservation Officer Elmer Laubaugh. of Baldwin, was a | The standings: Foundry 48. Office caller. * Mr. and Mra. Russel) j 43. Mill 41. Side Root 40. Lathe and Whittemore spent Tuesday evening Accounting 39s. Repair Engineering with Mr. and Mra. Ru*sell Tolles, 33. industrial Engineering 30. Drill of the Star district. ★ Mr. and Mrs 38. Pattern 26. BllMetts 25 and Richard Rose, of Hastings, enjoyed BILtster* 22. a fish supper with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sport* Bar keglers continued their Erway, Friday. -A Mr. and Mre. Rob­ lull streak Wednesday night of last ert Otis were Monday visitors of Mr. week and rolled a Brand slam over and Mrs Russell Whittemore. * Meraon Motor sale* to come within j Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and children, a half-gome of overtaking Ice Aof Battle Creek, spent lhe weekend Fuel with her mother while her husband. The leemen held the *lim marOrville, and her father. Ray Erway. Middleville VFW entnuth Members of the Broken* - Bow wvre on a fishing trip near Bitely. Boat & Arroiv Club Name Committees For New Season Lassies t eceive Cups at Jr.\(fi Hop ■14 Xr-l«i <i4 O««U AiJ»» Side Floor Rolls [wt$T noet Stanton Bid to Climb in Mr. and mond Weber family spent Bliss Circuit with Mnleoliii Rolls 564 Puttinf' Car Seal Into Third SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mre. Dick Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie, of Hastings, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Robert and Kenneth Eppelhelmer spent last week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn, while their parents were moving to Lake Odette. * Mr. and Mra. Jerome Mlles and family, of Kalamazoo. Harold Hall. * Mr. and Mra. RoyOaks end Dellla were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks, of Dowling. A Mr. and Mra. James Wilcox, of Irving twp.. spent Sunday with their son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bieber also spent Bun­ day there. * Alpheous Dunn war a Bunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- Darlene Wieland, of Western Michigan college, spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Mina Wie­ land. * Mr. and Mrs Howell New­ ton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Novlsky and new baby son. of Lowell. Bunday, The baby. Lorry Allen, war bom Feb, 17. Both lhe FREEPORT parents are formerly from the Free­ Cub Ceout Pack 3)04 will hold Its port vicinity, Mra. NovUky being the annual banquet Friday. Feb. 26 at former Marian Bleam. * The How­ -• ‘ the high school cafeteria. The pol- ard Thaler family were Sunday callluck dim— - ----------Cub* are busy making/place cards, Addah Fausey, of Hartings. -A Mr. decorations, and favors for the af­ and Mrs Archlr Gorham, of Battle fair. * The Irving Farm Bureau met Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Dorothy Alva Moore. Highlight of the eve­ Campbell, of Fent- n. was a week­ ning was a birthday cake baked by end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Carl Barcroft in honor of her Mrs Claude Walton. Pvt. and Mrs. hurbond's birthday. A Mr. and Mra. Robert Walton, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests. * Mra. Frank­ Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, of lin Bunress, Jr_ and new daughter, Clarksville, were Saturday callers at of Hastings, ore spending some time the Elwnod Yoder home. A Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Muri callers of Ui« Charles Oelger family Hostetler. ★ Mr. and Mre. Charles were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wingeier Hoyt visited the family of Mra and Mr. ana Mra. Wilbur Purdy, of George Hoyt who died in Plainwell North Lowell. * Among the visitors Friday. Her funeral wax Monday. and J Mrs. Dutcher — atat the Charles Baker home thia past Mrs. H$yt — tended. Luther Steralck Wednesday and Marlene, attended Rev. and Mrs. Leo Wilson Saturday. Oronewold A Mrs. Al Mokma. of McNary. Arizona, arrived Saturday to spend Izaak Osgoood Monday evening, A some time with her parent*. Mr and Mr . Mre Willard Kidder and daugh­ Mra. William Dipp. ters were Sunday evening visitors of Forrest Buehler attended a con­ Mr. and Mra. Cliarlea Kidder, of ference for secretaries and treas­ Irving, A Rev • and Mri Chalmcr urers of the Federal Land Bank at Miller and family attended the Har­ st. Paul Minn, last week. A Mr. tings High operetta Wednesday. and Harold BalL of Newaygo, were Their son. Arvin, played the tenor Sunday supper guests of Mr. and lead. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb. of Mra. Richard Blough. A Mra. MlltAn Lake Ode?-*ji, were Sunday callers pt Miner attended a shower-luncheon the Leon Howk home. * Mr. and at the Women's City club in Grand Mrs. Milton Miner and Tim were Rapids in honor of Mrs. Neale Sunday callers at the John Holcomb Leete. * Mrs. Clan Brandebury and Mra. Deeds Myers were Sunday dinner guests of the Adon Myers family. In the afternoon lhe adults visited Mre. Myers' sister and sister in law. Mrs. Josiah Stahl and Mrs Wilbur Tyler, in Pennock hospital. Mrs Stahl broke her leg in s fall rente Jorden. of Welcome Comers a Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oaks and daughter La Wan. were Friday din­ ner guests of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. g ----------- .'.i ... home A Mr. and Mrs. Krtth Blough ahd Danny were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Jay Blmlgh. it Mra. William Dipp, Jr., enter­ tained the Chums Horoltal guild in her home Wednesday evening. by Betty Buehler and Mra. Martin Vierk. Mis* Buehler and Mra. Carl Barcroft were guests. Karen and Ronnie Newton, of Belding, spent Saturday with the Howell Newton family while their parents were In Detroit.'* Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrr. Wil­ liam Olthouse. of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll visited their slrter In law; Mn. Herchri Oum at Butterworth'-hospltal. Grand Rapid*. Saturday. * Mrs. Mlns Wieland visited Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Can­ tor and Mra. Della Cantor of Hart­ ford City. Ind., at the Larry Wie­ land home ht Hartings Sunday. * Miss Joon Krueger, of Grand Rap­ id*. visited Mrs Charles Geiger Sat­ urday evening while Kel Kofoed and' Me. Geiger attended lhe local Ma-1 sonic lodge dinner and degree work * Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers were' Sunday supper guerts of Mr. and1 Mra. Glendale Myers, of Middleville. I A Mrs Charlc.': Blough entertained family. « Mr. and Mrs Keith Bueh­ ler and family were Sunday dinner gueru of Mr. and Mrt Henr/ Vari Syckle, of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Charles Blough home, a Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mote were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller. A Mrs. Maynard Dutcher and Mrs. Michael Sheehan were Monday callers at the Charles Hoyt home, a Mr. und Mr* Robert Newton and family spent Sunday With Mr. and Mra. William Newton, of Hastings A Mra. Everett Poll and Joyce were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs, John Poll. Jr., of Cale­ donia. * The local O.E.S. Ls col­ lecting clothing to send to members of- their organization In Germany. Anyone wishing to donate clothing, either adults' or children's, may con­ tact Mis. Harold Wood*. 3523. or lake them to Mrs. Wood?' home. and Mr. and Mrs. Jeea Blough and I family Saturday In honor of Char-| lie's birthday. Sunday visitors st the Everett Poll home were Mr. Herschel Chase, of Rockford, and Mr. and Mra. Dowell, Chase and family, of Spartk. * Mr daughters were Sunday dinner; guerts of Mr. and Mra. Howard, Thaler and sons. * Mrs. Kenneth, Thompson entertained her bridge: club Thursday. Winners with, high' scores were Mr* Norval Thaler. Mra. Elton Gray and Mra. Elwood ] Yoder. * Weekend guerts at the Harold Woods home were Mr. and Mra. Ellie Larsen and family. Mr. । nnd Mrs. Gerald DeYoung and chlldren. of Kalamazoo. On Sunday lhe Woods visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest] Larsen and new son in Kalamazoo , Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Larsen relumed with them to spend lhe week with I their daughter, Mra. Woods, and1 [am eqaipmer repair service call ? PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK Sa*!*; We can show you all of YOU CAN BANK ON To nix’s lovely pattern*. BIG SAVINGS MORE FEATURES with th in her l^me the past week. * Mr, and Mrs Henry Myerc and family were Sunday dinner guwts of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Curtis, ot Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Barcroft and family were Sunday ।guerts *of Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Pierce, of Grand Rapid*, w Sunday guerts at the John Thaler home were Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilder and family. ot Grand Rapids, and Mr. nnd Mrs 1Orville Kokx and daughter, of Bat- Let us help you select a *21 perfect — and unduplicated — gift, a gift that you will be pro nd to send. Then FOII FALL BRIDES IS Ol il SPECIALTY let tu gifl-Wrap and Perlee^ deliver it. Prices on this line solid silver are modest: serving pieces from M OO, six-piece llbutnuio» tbowt place settings from 129.75, teaspoons from 13.70. OLD-fASHION1O •Westinghouse Ring Guards • LAUNDROMAT S CLOTWK DRYER Hare is the ONLY ring for that 'once in a llfatlma' I-aundromat* Water Saver with exclusive ity and styl« with perfect fit... th« ONLY ring with th* inga in hot water and ■oap. Clothes Dryer cuts down on clothing •xcIusIva "TEU-HT" fwature. family—a big budget Haver. And th* Wv*t- ask how to complete ork as well. your STERLING set on our new look at These Features LAUNDROMAT 1299^ “PACKAGE CLUB PLAN you MH ■■ SURE.JKTi Westinghouse •iz* of load. Agl-tamM. Adtea—Clothe* ar* washed gently, aafely. OTHER MODELS ON DISPLAY CLOTHES DRYHl ONIY IAMONO UNO MT $159 4fr«aT < -TKUFIT" $100 JSB’n. $179 A Hffir UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED for a lifetime of comfortable wear. $239^ and own all tha aarvfrig place* Hendy leoduig D**e—Maks* loading and unloading easy. WASHER. $199” DRYER .. $169” Mt J9 In your pattern that you naadl through the doth* SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Open All Day.Thursdoy* JEWELERS is: $52! *wui( PHONE 2101 OUR TWO RIO TV SHOWS . . . WESTINGHOUSE STUDIO ONI AND PRO MOHALL ' 2a. *9U*»i 118 A SOU ARE DEAL £WAYf • MsJ&LWAYj W. STATE ST. 118 VY. STATE ST. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner NINFTY-IICKTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1954 Dean Keeler to Leave Penney Store Here for Midland Steel Filing and Storage Cabinets 3 letter size drawers plus 3 adjustable storage shelves— 37 Vi" x 30Vi" x 17" $46.75 2 Door Steel Storage Cabinet Same dimensions as above—with full width shelve • Key lock.' $45.00 Ball Pen Refills new position. Dean began working for the com­ pany here in 1948. Thursday evening employees of the store and their families. 28 in all. gathered at the Carpenter home. 735 E Colfax, to honor the Keele: * at a farewell dinner. A gift to Dean (both types) anckScripto Eversharp and Paper Mate also in red. green \ or block in addition to standard blue. RUBBER STAMPS Opposite City Parking Lot IIS E. Cour Thursday* All Day WANT to BUY? Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 90-ACRE FARM near Freeport. oom house, large barn. 63 ____ work —_L Iland; __ 4. C acre* 6 milch cow*. 1 1 head of young cattle. 2 brood *ow*; tractor%nd all other farm implement* Price $16,800.00 TWO CORNER LOT$ in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—-one of the best building site* on North Broadway. ‘ NEARLY NEW HOUSE in the first ward, modern kitchen and dining room with bar between, large living room, two bedroom* and bath down; bedroom* and dining room have built in furhiture. Two bed­ room*. *tool and lavatory up. All woodwork I* solid oak. Ca* heat, large fccrealion room in basement; thermopane window*, screen and storm *a*h; house I* in*ulated; cement drive and garage 20 x 20. Price ..—*.$17,000.00 GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. Ha* gas heat and attached garage. This it well located for a busi­ ness $9,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT in Freeport Well located, new siding, new roof, city water, gas water heater; kitchen, dining room and living room down, two bedroom* up Price------------------------------------------------ $1,600.00 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement barn, hog house and granary. About 50 acre* tractor land. Balance is pasture, a ..I7.7OOOO 0-ROOM HOUSE In the first ward. Living room I5;x 23. dining room and hall; all new carpet: modern kitchen, stool and lavatory down­ stairs, 3 bedroom* and bath up; all oak floors; garage and cement driveway. Price$12,000.00 SMALL ACREAGE about tlx mile* out. ji»t off blacktop. Nearly new - price? Only ... -.$4,950.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property: 16x18 living room, dining room, modern kitchen. Ipts of cupboards. 2 bedrooms, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and bath up. Make this home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Priced at$9,500.00 MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOU$£ AND EIGHT ACRES. Clow to Cun Lake Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath down. Two bed­ room* up Furnace heat. New well and new siding $5,900.00. . $2,000.00 dewa MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangeville. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and bath down. 3 bedrooms up New siding and new oil burner. $5,250.00. NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin Lake front lot, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath$7,000.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only and new large garage. Will take an older house toward thl* or sell for -$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, clean and neat Liberal term* and priced right at$2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE close in. recently remodeled. A chance interest. Full price$9,500.00 100 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a good large brick house with lhe 0470,000 jail la planned lor one-man control of it* faeililiea. Dean and his wife. Alice, and three children. Carol, who will be four in April; David 3. and Steven, 1'z. expect to make their home at ■ Midland Prairierille March OfDimesChairman I Says ‘Thank You WANT COLUMNI I| — ---- ----------------------------------- Mrs. Kenneth Aldrich. Route 3. Delton, chairman ot the 1954 March jot Dimes In lhe Prairieville area, reports donation.* from that section 'reached 8301.89 during the past ; drive. Tita I dot* not include coin card* or money contributed in the In anounclng the result*. Mrs Aldrich issued a big ••thank*" to everyone who helped make lhe drive ipeclai thank* to Oscar Harrington and Mrs. Zara Boulter for their extraordinary I work. I Donations included: Doster SunI shine club, 81650; Milo Community Rebekah lodge. >10; Triple Link club, B5: Pancake supper by Re­ bekah lodge. 12831. Veterans Voca­ tional school dance. 818351; canntslera and individual donations. *52.13. [Mother of Twins ITO Reign Over I Syrap Festival Mr'1 .'I. 1 \ tbe clglit-ear-garaac, Four dorm areas lot *. Additional over* Man Electrocuted While Flying Kite An associated press story Monday reporting the death of a Cabonville. Utah, coal miner provides a lead for tlie annual "Spring" warning to everyone about flyfng-klWif/ Kenneth Howard. 38. was elgctroculed when a kite he was flying be­ came entangled in a 200-volt elec­ tric power line. The kite siring con­ tained a metallic thread which con­ ducted the Jolt to Howard's body. He wm flying the kite Saturday near his home with his son. Ken­ neth Lynn. 5. and a neighbor's daughter. Kites should not be flown near electric power lines, al any time. Select Cast for ■ Delton Senior Play - _ Barry Chicken Raisers Reminded Of March 3 Meet laical Dealer Tells Of Dodge Contest .. Chicken raiserr in Barry county were reminded thL* week by Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby tlrat "poultry management" will be the subject of a meeting here Wednes­ day. March 3. al 2 pm. In the Farm Bureau community building. Howard Zlndel, of Williamston, head ot the poultry department at Michigan Slate college, will be the speaker. Zlndel, who Joined lhe MSC ex­ Vermontville Students! tension staff after his release from service In 1946. Is prominent In State Present Tollies of '54* hatchery and poultry processing or­ Under tlie auspices of the Ver­ ganisations. montville school music departmen' He had served In lhe Air Corps from 1941 to 1940. leaving the' oer- Wednesday ........ night. Feb. 24, ... In «.«the vice a* a lieutenant colonel after I high school auditorium. • ’ ‘ 1 Gary Gray waa rmeer and introduced lhe 18 numbers on lhe program. ’Comedy acta, vocal and Instru­ mental numberr. .dance acta and Zlndel will speak to the Klwanls novelty numbers were Included. I club al noon Wednesday. Clarence’Humphries, head of the band, and Mn*. Gerald Montgomery were in charge. The chorus line ana, On Dean's Lilt directed by one of the xtudrnta, Mias Janet Osborn daughter of Janet Townsend Proceeds will be used to purchase, Madison, was placed on the Dean's band uniforms. List for academic achievement dur­ ing the first semester at Kalamaxoo during the morning hours Mark 50th Jubilee Mr and Mrs. Henry Niemeyer. Caledonia, parents of Mra. Edwin Reynolds, of Caledonia, will cele­ brate their golden wedding anniver­ sary with open house Sunday, Feb. Pat Gallagher's emergency pcndcctomy was the fifth performed on Hastings High students since Ute Christmas holidays. The others were Carolyn Campbell. Man1 Cantrell. Yvonne Whitney and Duane Olas- put yourself “in clover “In Hastings Since 1869’’ MILDRED A. BAUER. Agent 150 West 'State St. telephones 2135 no im IT’S THAT TIME OF YEAR It *e»m* there when illness is most prevalent -HU ind rnlj *prm». Then our bodies must frequently adpst to sudden change* in tempeuture. If they are m a run­ down condition or hive mme hebituel constitutions! weakness. Uiev cannot cope with these changes and •llness take* over. Enjoy good health this spring. See your doctor now be­ fore lhe weather change*. Just as you can depend on him to defect der.cefcie* and prescribe remedial medicine*, so you can depend on u» to fill your prescription* promptly and accurately, to supply you with any of lhe health need* he may advise. Right or Loft Poehla »495 tmiM «iquuno YOUR ggEj PHARMACIST JACOBS PHARMACY Jacob's Pharmacy BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY Headquarters For DAIRY NEEDS SEP STOPS SCOURS sulfalhiasole, kaolin and pectin — all MASTITIS CONTROL Dr. Hess Dip Dr. Hess Hogoyl lOintmentsI Pen-FZ Pendestrin Tribiotic Penicillin Sulvetil Teatubef^ WORM TREATMENTS: Phenothiaxine Powder and Tablet (Sheep. Coats, Cattle. Swine) Nicoxine Powder or Tablets— (Chicken Worm$) MISCELLANEOUS GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE on corner 'ot in Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with Warfarat (Warfarin) Rat Poison D-Con (Warfarin) Rat Poison $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floor*, painted wall*, two csr gsrago and on a blacktop jtreot.$1,000.00 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE at Podunk Lake on three lot* Cottage ha* larae kitchen with built-in — I CLIFTON MILLn. Irakw I FSmm Fire . . Casualty . . Bond* Dri-Kil Powder Dr. Hess Louse Powder HUI CIHTtAL SCHOOL—MoU.m Hum ladK-m Hom. wlto w». mom zy*i kt>Y THOMAS. **!«*■•■ Ml» General 63‘ ANIMAL LICE: $1,000.00 wifi handle this$0,500.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements. $000 to $750. Other lots from $500 ep. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down. Two owici UNDO 734 WAtfRtOWN MASS Clives Cordiil Sulmet Tablets tool shad. Over one hundred acre* of good tractor land. 48 acre* of seeding. $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas ildo. •to iirui'licnl food value ALSO FOR SCOURS: down Full nr ice--------- ...........$*.150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modern three Ihendiishott Irr how you gel it anti it hue Five in a Row ,S11.900.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room .Miller Real Estate •'Alcohol it* Alcohol no tnnl- jar awards Officers Named Clarence Ritsema, of the Has- ' O-KI-Hi Camp Flrr group elected ting* Motor Sale*, said the con- ' new-oflkers for second half Of the Test will run until midnight March year. They are Georgia Anderson, president; Mary Gill, vice president. A grand-prize winner every dnv Sandra Verbey. scribe; Marie Al­ for the 40 days the contest will leging. treasurer; Janet Payne, run will have a new 1954 Dodge secretary, and Kan n Cook and Ar­ placed at his or her disposal In­ ion Edwards, special committee cluding gas and oil. for the "two- Mrs Colvin is their leader weeks away with double pay" per­ iod. HANNER WANT ADVS PAY In addition to double-pay. grand­ prize winners will have all their, । transportation, meals nnd hotel nc- I commodationa paid by Dodge and be given an extra *500 In cash to save or rpend ns they please. people, with the double-pay being tvised on the-one who*c salary or; wage Lvthe higher. Additional prize?. totalling *10.000 will be awarded to I other than grand-prize winners | Contestants will be eligible fo^, the contest. RlUemu said, by visit-] Ing their nearest Dodge dealer. Hie dealer will furnish them with an entry blank .upon which they will i be arked to complete In 25 words or; leas this sentence: "I would like toi lake my vacation in a 1954 Dodge1 because . . " ------------ •------------- to 6 Bauer Insurance Agency Sheriff Donovun told lhe Inmates they should seek paroles and then To draw attention to Ha 40th an - ] Ko oui to keep them, niveraary as a' manufacturer of, Chief Sunior participated automobiles. Dodge has announced panel discussion, a nationwide contest offering grand------------- •------------prize winners two-week vacation.*, O-Ki-Hi CamD Fire With double their pa) and other mn-,^P . Mra. Richard (Rachel) WeUer. 24. mother of twins, hu been elected Don Moody. Delton High school the 1954 queen of the Maple Syrup principal, has announced that the festival In Vermontville. cast for the senior class play has been selected. Eighteen student* have been when they attended the Vermont­ ville High a c h o o L waa named ■'hillbilly” production. "Headin' for alternate. the HUH." Members of the cast ore Joy Har­ syrup queen has been selected from the high school group, but the offi­ rington. Ruth Ann Ford. Robert cials dccld'-d upon the change this Schuster. Lucille Walker. Maurine , Johncock. Wanda Boze. Dan Mun­ to make television and radio ap­ ger. Joan Kingsbury. RoseMary pearances. and attend various fairs. Parker. Margaret Ryan. O I e n n The queen will be officially ‘Johncock. Dorothy Holcomb. Ken Pansies Mixed Up erowned on Saturday. April 24. Buehler. Ward Bever. Stephen Shep­ junior, is secretary of the Interna Last Friday William Andrews, nf' ard. Marilyn Payne. Willie Sager Ilona 1 Relatione club. 21* W Muriel, brought two pansies and Shirley Armlntrout. festival. which he had picked at his home Date for the comedy will be an­ Free pancakes nnd maple syrup, BANNER WAN"! ADVS. PAY that day to The Banner office. , nounced. a eood profit..$12,600.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport. Ha* modem kitchen, din­ ing room and living room down, two large bedroom* up. Good base­ ment. water *v*tem. furnace, new automatic water heater, shower, storm sash, screen* and I* Insulated. Large garden soot. Only $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Ha* late modem kitchen with lots of cupboard*, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached down $9,000.00 00 ACRE FARM near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acres muck__a....$1,000.00 Sheriff DtfflOVan Speaks to Inmates • — At Jackson Prison first place In the Junior Dairy Herd Improvement association of the agrlcultural department at Hasting.* High school. Thursday afthrwQn Sheriff CUrl*e Faaaelt wa* aecand with 52 I cnee Donovan spoim to Southern palaU. Kenneth Thema* had 51. 1 Michigan prison inmates at JackDon Mae Ken He 46. Nelson Hine I son who are eligible for parole. Chief 39 and Jack Lenz 39 point*. ■ j of Police Richard Sunior also at' The Junior DH1A was formed Th tended the netwion. the animal husbandry class to keep] Sheriff Donovan's topic waa: records on students' dairy herd.* "How Sheriff* Accept I*arolres In Each month tho student.* weigh Ju-; Their Own Countie*." milk and bring samples to class to'■ Donovan, while praising Michlrun butterfat testa. | »» p««w I bui gun's parole ayasem. system, wurnru warned uie lhe inin- 1 rolnu «lwi. ~ch lui u,„. luvln. Ih. high co* to tojiurr.l. nculUc. .Her belli, rel.^1 from high cow to milk, herd wlto ch. ptUoll „„auional|v highest butterfat average and most cow.s testing high in butterfat. vlet satisfy the requirement* lake a position as a department manager of the large new Penney More now being completed at Mid­ land. । Tlie Midland store will be opened lhe first part of April. j George Carpenter, manager of I lhe Hasting* store said he dis- 49c Fo\ B-B. Eversharp. Flo-Ball. Paper Mate Ward Gray Heads Dean Keeler. 28. who has been assistant manager of the J. C. Pen­ Typewriter and Business Machine Stands from $10.50 up SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 Enjoy all 4 without delay­ Start to save with us today! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN Association RHONE Bag Balm Dilators Hess Udder Ointment Dr. Naylor's Dilators Paynless Dehorner, Docker and Castrator Hastings » SUMINS SIM Bag Balm Ointment 2503 I ACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^J “Courtwy »d Friod/y Sendee Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THSBSDAY. FEBRUARY M. WM PAGE TWO Mr, and Mr*. Grant Robinson I suited her rrUllvoa In Grand Rap- and Mr*. Agtour Keeney, at Owoua, family, al Farmington and relaUva* u. * m„ tdUh Beta,, -u in <xjfl «»«<« family and Mr. and Mr*. Sam A* p»lul»Mn. te. o. rwbIM SARRYVILLE were Sunday guest* of Mr. and 1 MIDDLEVILLE ! Grand Rapids through the weekend Earl Robinson, of Middleville. Mra Edward Jackson, and husband. Lareau. of Tbledo. Ohio, who 1* gevity. The writer had received a BarryttCa 4-H club mat at the Mr and Mrs. James Berry were j visiting her sister, and also attended Mn. Paul Shattuck, of Detroit, ac­ ctaylnx to Harting Ke has a wlf« rlimlns front H. F. Bllchlfc 01 HJUuSTWbm W» a* friends forget to In Cleveland last week Wednesday' a couple baby ahowers for friends companied by her daughter and and throe chUdron but has mads no Mead recently with members. until Saturday It waa a buslnee* e Fred Brog and his 8>’f- granddaughter. Mra. John Shay, and definite plans to move to Middle­ pay tribute where tribute to due to paienU, leaders mid visitors preetnt. ville. 4-H Club Week window display trtp fta White Produce e Mr .nd Mr* Julia McClelland. 21. of Haanuind, isn't it? Let us all resolve to Mr*. Clare Macy, of Bluffton. Ind. c[ tbe cre.mrry attended Charles Baker. Tuesday and Wed- Washington's Birthday spent from Friday through the the Stale Dairy meet tn Detroit Today. Feb. 23. is the birthday of be a Ml more thoughtful as we pass Gtrdner. and weekend with hi* parent*, the Lu- Tuesday and Wednesday. Mre-Brog; Tange and two daughter*, of Grand George Washington — a great gen­ along the way. Mr. Baker U feeUng J. Franklin Huntley before Associate ther Macy* and helping to celebrate I accompanied them to Farmingtoni Rapid.-, had Sunday dinner with her eral. tUUwuui and president In stronger and attended morning ser­ hu father'r birthday. They »ho where she visited her «Uter. * Mr parents. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Steen. October. 1M7. we visited his Vir­ vice »t the Methodist church Sun­ followed by two very interesting and * Mi** Pearl lb-nder*holt has been ginia home at Mt. Vernon with day. the firet lime in three months. entertaining contest* for recreation at Hastings much of the time since Arthur and Luellen Thedc and । with Jon Towns in charge. RefrothThursday assisting in the care of found it a wonderful place. Il seta Pari Chief. Elect 1 rnsnU of fudge and pop com were whlch was not immediately tar­ her long-time friend. Miss Angie on a hill and at the foot of the The Pythian Sister* Past Chief*1 served, closing with a Valentine ex­ nished. spacious lawn flows lhe majertlc club wm pleasantly entertained al change. The March meeting will be Mn. McClelland waa apprehended Mrs. Peter Petenen attended a Potomac river. Restoration makes the home of Mr*. Nellie Bedford at leader Bill Swiff* home. The Friday night by Chief of Police birthday dinner party for Miss Bereast of town Wednesday at a de­ Richard Sunior at an apartment of , nice Creaser in Grand Rapid* Fri- conducted tour, while covering it licious potluck dinner and meeting. home Wednesday evening. Jim . , ’ day. * Mr. and Mr*. Clair Brog ac-' Because some of the member* are Bowne and Jon Town* accompanied a friend She is charged with forging a 813 companled by Coach and Mr*. B. J. ing south on vacation and missing unable to attend the daytime meet­ alimony check from the Barry । Hanson, attended lhe Albion-Hope Mt. Vernon really paasea "great ings. Il was voted to divide the fu­ tlon meeting al lhe Pariah house in county clerk's office made out to game at Albion Saturday and also history" ture gathering* into six daytime and Hastings Thursday evening. Mr* Alice 8U11. Tho check was । vlaited theif son. Kenneth. who six evening meeting*. New officer* Remember the WSCS at Don taken from the SUH hone, 636 B. play* un the Junior Varsity team. were elected as follow*: President. Dowwtu thia Thursday for dln- State street. Wednesday morning Albion won. Lillle Linda Mugridge, who under­ Nora SUnuon; vice president. Leone Mr*. McClelland wa* staying there went an emergency appendectomy Pal. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle King Mrs. Still had gone shopping. Purchase Engle Home we<k Bt Pennock hospital, is Fenton. 1 and family, of Bellevue, were Sun­ Chief Sunior said, and when she Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution Take advantage of good egg Tlie Millard Engle home on M-37 convalescing rapidly at the home ! day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. returned the check waa miming, and har been sold to J cite Afman. of, of her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. prices. Have iome really fine 100 and you get amadngly Increased tractog I Fred Shipp. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Floyd so wa* Mr*. McClelland. Gun lake, whose children. Bob and John Goorhouae, aouth ot town on Cullet* to put in the laying The check wu cashed that day efficiency... more traction... lea* elip. Arrange Joyce, have attended T-K school. I M-37. * Mr. and Mr* Bert Benton,, Lillian Schondelmayer and son, tartum and Floyd is much Improved ■ — ouse next fall. And grow al _ a local *iorv. * The Fatter Waddell* will continue one of Middleville's elderly couples, Robert, were In Plainwell Monday to Ida Dottie and Mrs. Joe Hickey thoie big. mealy CQckereli lor this service now. ------------" Mr*. McClelland was on probation to live in the home. are both very poorly at their home. attend funend service* for their called on them Wednesday. * Mr. on a similar-offense in March of your family love* »o much! — * Mrs. Mary Keeney, mother of sister-in-law, Mr*. George Hoyt, 44. and Mr* Gordon Hoffman and last year she admitted forging lhe Get Purina Chick Startena— Sunday dinner guest.- of Mn Mrr Edward Jackson, had a couple who died following a lingering 111name of a recipient ot aid to de­ onlv 2 pound* per chick. Grace Waddell and son. Bob.were *Yerc he*rl «PeU* 1*M week but U day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. pendent children to an ADC chock Pick up ^our Purina water I her brother hi law and slater. Mr Mf“ln much better. * Mr*. Orlo Dennis, of Bailey Surviving. besides for 8167 tablet*, diiinfectant*. feeder* and Mr* John VandcrWal. and Springer, who was taken eerioualy her husband, are two daughters, ser and children, of Battle Creek. and other chick supplier too. thrte children, of MuUegon. and! « week to Pennock hospital by | were Sunday callers. Richard Waddell and wife and litUe j ambulance. Is home and ccnvalesI Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Brenaa * Dick Dean was home cln« Mr- ,tM1 BUI Swift were SunMiddleville* new Jtullce of Peace I day dlnner ot Mr and from MSC for the weekend and wa* ------------accctnpanied by a friend. Eldon Fl<***nt burprUc Curt Solomon, performed hU ta^t hu1> ot NMhvlne * Mr Michigan fanners have been busy Barkley * Mrs Jean Baisch taught < One of Middleville's oldect men. marrtaga roreroony Feb. 10 the jgj, Robert Green and baby, of at T-K school three days last week Charles Baker, celebrated hi* 83rd parue* being Mis* Alice Kidder. I Be^e. and Mr. and Mrs Burr this past week tapping trees and for Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Malllron and birthday Jan. 27. mention of which daughter ol Mr. and k&s Ailhur FaMeU 8unday dlnntr gUMla making maple syrup. Mrs ' Wickam. * Mr. and Mrs. Ver-1 was made in The Banner. Imagine Kidder, and James Tebo. both ot ... . 3 kt Si&u llmuu «xt kcu/4 Jo J/cacu. non Hooper are beginning their va- Mr. Baker's surprise and pleasure Hasting* TRiey wm attended by * Mr. and Mn. Elmer Gillett were nttflioa. Hundreds of trees in j cation this week by visiting their I to receive a very nice letter from a Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and sweetness that gses Into syrup. daughter. Mrs. Harold Humble and stronger. W. R. Carlyon. of the Con- tings. Mrr. Glenn PufpatT and were Sun­ Several fanners report having day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem made from five to 30 gallons. The Marshall. * Mrs. Burr Fossett. Mrs Fred Shipp and Mr* Cha* Day Nashville municipal sugar bush has piled up 35 gallon’ visited the Kellogg plant in Battle The season may be long or short, Creek Tuesday and also called on depending entirely on the we*:har Mrs. Cha*. Oughton. Continued warm days and cold chick Mr. and Mn. Harold Hawks and night*, along with generous amount* startena Dorothy, ot Banfleld. and Mn. Al­ of rain or snow, may contribute to­ lene Haines, of Vicksburg, were ward a favorable year. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day. * Mr. and Mn. Joe Buline and children, ol Kalamazoo, and Slaughter House Mr*. Wendell Day. of Hastings, were Operator Fined Sunday dinner guests of the L. A A. O-. Cobb. 68. who operated lhe ot Hastings. were Friday evening slaughter house and locker plant at Osborne and Cobb roads in Barry callers and Mr. and Mn. Duane Day township, paid a S30 fine plus >3.45 were Sunday callers. Hastings Woman Bound Over on Forgery Charge SUP CivihO < i».l D Getup to Ofe/MORIDMMf' cTtiiu. XjTobar pull 1 | Bob nu rov* riucToe TIRU WITH This is the yearto START RIGHT for PROFITS 1 1S83 UUoodu's. Barry Fanners Tap Maple Trees 1; <r*DI MtlM Now you can use the Nation's Favorite Starter for Less than ever/ Uo!i«n .,’SJ 140-146 U^State. HRSTIDGS. HUGH. [ ! CITIES SERVICE NEW Judge L E. Barnett when he pleaded guilty to violating slaughter house regulation* R H Pelton, of the Stale department, of agriculture, The WSC8 will meet March 3 brought the charge. with Mrs. Frank Arnett There will amowskl. Mis* Barbara Ingall and | out invited. * The Brotherhood of Robert Johnson attended the aym-' the three churches will be at the phony orchestra in Kalamazoo on Banfleld church Thursday evening. Sunday afternoon. Nancy Johnson March 4. ■* The Kings Mother club played in the.orchectro. * Mr and, — will have a meeting at the school­ Mrs J B Eppcof Battle Creek ■ house Wednesday afternoon. March were^Sunday guest* of tha Walter j 3. * Mrs. Alva Johnson. Kathy Wll- BANFIELD PREMIUM GASOLENE 1. 1 And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railrood Phone 4-4821 haty all_jwej — , I : M M i \ J J ■JETlI W»«UII AUCTION SALE 1. ANTI-CARBON The Gasolene Sensation of 1954 HASTINGS MILLING The first gasolene to reduce harmful carbon. You’Ll enjoy a new high in engine cleanliness with New 5-D Premium! I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at my form located 4 2. EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE miles east of Delton on blacktop, then right for about 1 mile (go to auction sign) New 5-D’s extra-high octane is designed to or about 4 miles northeast of Hickory Corners on Hastings road to auction sign, oa protect against knock in new high-compres­ sion engines ss well as older engines that may MONDAY, MARCH 1,1954 have developed engine knock. only gasolene in America today that has all five top performance features! 3. ANTI-RUST At 1:30 o'clock belli! In actual testa it eliminated rust in the en­ tire fuel system! 27 HEAD COWS AND HEIFERS ' Individual slips for each 4. ANTI-STALLING Jersey cow. 4 yrs., milking, open Brindle caw, 4 yrs., fresh, calf by side Eliminates annoying stalling caused by car­ HEIFERS buretor icing under severe fall and winter Jersey cow, 6 yrs., due in March 2 heifers. 2 yrs., to freshen in Sept. Jersey cow. 7 yrs., due in March 5 heifers, 18 mos.. to freshen in Oct. Mei conditions! Jersey cow, 5 yry-. due April 2 5. UPPER-CYLINDER LUBRICANT Jersey cow, 3 yrs., due April 10 HOGS llradt L'rMh 3 Duroc gilts, wgt. 300 lbs., due Mor. 16 3 Hampshire gills, wgt. 300 lbs., due 5-D has today's newest upper-cylinder lu- Marek 15 brican t. Unb ke old -fashioned upper-cylinder Jersey cow, 3 yrs., duo June 1 lubricants, the New 5-D Lubricant contains Jersey caw. 5 yrs., due June 29 an anti-oxidant that stops oil from oxidizing! CITIES SERVICE Jersey cqw, 5 yn., bred Sept. 8 •test 2 Yorkshire sows, wgt. 200 lbs., bred HAY AND CRAIN MM S4U1 300 bu. good oat* THE WORLD'S Hesr S-MM1NWONAL SSSOMNE CITIES SERVICE NEW Jenay caw, 4 yrs., fresh 2 mot. 1000 crates good corn 500 bolas goad mixed Alfalfa and . w>E Jarsoy caw, 5 yrs., fresh Dec. 5 Black Jersey cow, 5 yrs., fresh 2 mos. PREMIUM Bromo hoy Brindle cow. 6 yrs., due July 4 200 bales Clover hoy Jersey cow, 6 yrs., due in August 250 boles wheat straw -a. Ml TERMS: CASH—Nothing removed until Battled for. F. J. Hall & Son Norris Service Lyle's Grocery Wheeler's Service 217 N. Michigan Church b Main HASTINGS St*. Hanover at 307 E. Green St. HASTINGS Shriner St. ' . HASTINGS NASHVIUI Dick's Service DELTON. MICH. Wall Lake Grocery R. R. 2 DILTON. MICH. f Not responsible for o«4»dents. DELMAR SAGER, Prop LOKEN COPPOCK. Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR. Clark % �UM 1UAXXMU BAMMUU Tfm.n.V rnUUL&X XX uu Driver Pleads Not Guilty to Reckless Charge LACtY SUPERVISORS You «ro hereby • Cagl H. TnllU to tho ailau 1H4. th* Boo st tn* ttsftsr KiM. To the UosoroUo Burd ot 8ap«r»Uor« Qroiloaon: ‘3m: A 10-pound boy waa bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norris Saturday moraing. He has been named'Rob­ ert David. Congratulations! ★ Mx Myrna Ellingcr and friend, of Bat­ Carroll Forsythe. 35. Route 5. tle Crock, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, Is scheduled for trial this Cecil Johnson Thursday. * Mr. and Thursday morning on a reckless driving charge the outgrowth of an Cassopolis visiting his brother. How­ accident about 0 pm. Wednesday ard. and family. They report them in which, two persons were Injured. ARE YOU PLANNING ON BUILDINC? Wen Before Yeo BoiW Forsythe was charged by Under­ sheriff Hazen Orny with driving north on tho Lammers road In Hope township and onto the Shults road six and one-half miles southwest ■ i>u .V,4?.,7 ItSMT. BOARD or SUPERVISORS Ho^TOrA.t’s.T.r CoauoiUoo on CxialnU tStToa atHolloa carried. 4. WillUm r. *5CX* >r mwim ■apuutlee ov id ihll tha RoMlotlon .,T." -ih.’.: M. Mottos Carried. Hondonhot-McOmbor io loan rwinr Motion Carriad a Donald Berry's, of Bellevue. * Mrs. Daisy Thompson, who U nursing In Hastings, spent the weekend al home. A Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes wrre Sunday dinner guests at Leo Hendershotts. * Mrs Leo Hesideraholl will entertain the Schults Community club at her home March 4. * Mrs. James Mor­ gan and small daughter, of Has­ tings, spent Wednesday with Mra Clinton Brill. Mr. Morgan and KAr­ en came for supper. * MUs Fern McKidght, of Hastings, spent the weekend with the Clinton Brills. * Forsythe. Gray said, turned the lights of ids car off when he came up to the corner, and started across without seeing the car traveling east on lhe ShulU rood driven by Johnnie A. Bishop, 30. Route 1, Cloverdale. ear otr of Troyer, Troyer suffered a severe cut on In Florida that they will start for the forehead. Forsythe was unhurt. home on March 1st. Mre. Bishop suffered a deep cut on her forehead, bruises and shock. and two soon, from Williamston, She and her 10-month old daughter. were weekend guextc of their daugh­ ter and family, thn Leland Chris­ Pennock. Troyer was treated and tiansens. * Mra. Robert Clark enter­ released. tained at dinner on Sunday honorIn August of 1MB Forsytlw served 30 days on a reckless driving charge and In /.prll ot 1851 he served 15 Debra Enders of Freeport. RFD. days for a similar offense. Other guests were Mr. Gunn nnd son and Mr. and Mrs. Enders and son. * Sunday callers at the Clarks were Attend Demo Dinner Mr. and Mrr. Roy Bauman, from the Attending the Third and Fourth Barney Mills district, and Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Knickerbocker, of Has­ District Democratic dinner last tings. * Mr. and Mra Jolui Sullivan Wednesday evening at Kolamasoo were in Nashville Friday and called were Herman "Chip” St. Martin. on Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Maron. * Harry Young. George Myers. George Orchids to Irene Hendershott for Eddy. Lester Emmons, Mr. Orcutt. turning In so much neighborhood Mrs. Jean Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mra. Joe news. * Remember lhe LAB. this Lewis Noonan. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence j week with Mrs. Warren Brogan. Baum and Mr. and Mra. Carl Brod- Mr. and Mra. Justin Emory and Judy were Friday evening callers for the Charles Bofferdlngs In Hastings. * Thursday guests for Mrs. Ruben Crites were her grand­ son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough, of Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett were In Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer were on Sunday, s[lending the day with family, of Charlotte, spent Sunday friends. A Mr. and Mra. Karl with the E J. Becks and the Robert Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Sclianlz were Monday guests of lhe Lords. Mrs. Clare Kauffman, of Alto. That "Dream Homa"of Yours Will Require a Lot Of Real Planning.... Before Your Dreams Come True. LET US HELP YOU PLAN THAT HOME .. OUR YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE CAN BE OF REAL VALUE TO YOU ... See our Plan Books—They will give you many worth­ while, practical ideas. Get our cost estimates. They will help you solve the financial problems. BUILD! SEE US BEFORE YOU NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door Phono 2654 Open Friday Evening* Until 9 . . . Open Saturday Afternoon* Til 5 AFTERNOON SESSION be/o^ BOARD or SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MredfUld ‘ ert •««» voa su HO mhiw Ke.; e-lt.illr aiiba.lted w«M»»vn*£. vmtitAP , folk* low Price ffg th* buK lu/a Salary J,h„ikv Mitea “ftp 10.00 10.00 10 00 10.00 looo Hi that* I le.dicwondro to. Ml 30 tUuiaaa , • U(l|e. tsKrtss-.--1-'*' . . It carries •f,of>ulor B,‘ ^,r per do1' ........... 'tori a l-aiib iUt <iv« v»u here \Ve can 4' „nMiion»l,act nr'‘ **’ ,<,f i" 0 VhX 1 auioi“"^lf inrnunwV°°. vanti <4 Holl Cali: in:; do*0. WHIN RITTER AUTOMOIILH ARI BUM.T ‘US Berry B Miller <10* «« TH *«00 6«.«M LARKE BUICK CO . BUICK WILL BUKO THEM 23$ S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �fa.«■ hipakC,.. .Atart.Mba. Hate! M Hill to Carl Damon parcel Hastings twp Q. Miner and Lucinda h Ketchum Principals Gathering Hastings. to Wayne E. and Nadine L. ShetClyde and Ida Skinner. Middle­ tcrly. Hastings, parcel In Rutland Thursday dinner guests of Mr Marvin TenEUhof. principal of: ville. to State of Michigan, parcel and Mra. Eugene Freeman were Mr and Mrs. Cleve Straw and Bonnie the National School Principals! Irving twp. Eugene C. and Patricia Nurrie to Swick, of Paris. France. meeting In Milwaukee from Friday • Arthur and Angelina Kenyon, to John P. and Henrietta Hartgertnk. Charles D. and Margery I. Williams, KaUmaaoo. parcel in Prairieville. Mrs Hasel Nunemaker, of Hickory until Wednesday. Speakers Include A new record placing fourth In Thurston B Morton, assistant sec- ■ Middleville, parcel In Thomapple Burdette and Helen Barber to milk and ninth In butterfat produc­ Corner*. rpent several days with Mr. retary of state and General Jimmy q<m culm DwU: Harriet O'Keefe to Richard W twp. tion among the 10 highest of the und Mra Wilbur Tolles. i Doolittle, of Tokyo-raid fame. Mrs. ,and Eda E. Pettljohn. Plainwell, Willis E. and Grace E. Streeter,, cel in Rutland twp. C. P. Larabec entertained hi/, Guernsey breed in her class has TenELshof visited her people in ,parcel in Prairieville twp. Middleville to Harold O. and Marioni Howard and Edith Webster to Jurt been completed by Locksliurc niece from Charlotte Friday. Grand Rapids wl/ile he was away. Ernest E. and Maude I. Berry to G. Segentrom. Middleville, parcel in। Carl O. and Myrtle N. Sanborn. Jarrett's Marlene, a junior four year Mr. and Mrs Robeit Munjoy. of Nashville, parcel In village of NashLester and Ho Berry. Bellevue, par­ Yankee Springs twp. nearcaieaonia. Caledonia, w<-rr were ixiiun Saturday night Dotng AU Right a a . L C— near cel in Assyria twp. Jerry and Anna Andrus to Wesley VU1«. Faml- guMU . of- .. Mr. and Mr Wilbur Orchids to the* Middleville boys John Emery Laman and Nancy B. and Arlle M. Pew parcel in Has­ Mark O. and Alta M. Berry to aucs^ty CdSTWl a, i who are "bringing home the bacon." ।I-anutn to Harold and Teresa Han­ tings twp. • James A. and Marie A. Berry. Battle TkM cww pradurad pounds । Rex Heath of Maple Grove, is so to speak, in whatever Usey par- , Kalamaaoo. parcel in Mark O. and Alta M. Berry to। Creek, parcel In Assyria twp. at Can arid 915 poanda ot batter- | rpending several day* with his ria- ticipate. whether it be batketbaU or selman. jPrairieville twp. Chester E. and Flora B. Stowell James A. and Marie A. Berry, Battle tai la 3*S days on three tlmea ' (er kfp Edna Sharp* teen Future Farmers activities Creek, parcel in Assyria twp. to Myer M. and Dena H. Wintck. Mr. and Mra Arthur Smith, of Tuesday a number of tho Future Warranty , Deeds: Carl O. and Florence Niethamer lot 2. block 3 of R. J. Orant'c sec­ The milk produced by this Ouem-1 Hastings, nnd Mr., and Mrs. Ted Farmer boys entered the district Robert W. and Neva Olner to to Hubert R. and Virginia Fuller, ond addition. j «y in-JUrt one year has a gross! Smith. of Wal1 lakoi/returned on contest'at Wayland In which five D. William J. Buckley tai John W. Ell and Dorothy »V. Frank. Gales­ north half of lots 7 and 8 of Lin­ value of about 82.241 on today's ■ Thursday from a vacation In Fiori- Barry and Allegan county schools burg. ( parcel in Yankee Springs twp. coln Park addition. Hastings. and Margaret Tobin, Doster, parcel look part average market. ; da. — — Clifton D. and Orietta L. Bird. Morris L. and Elizabeth Gardner in Prairieville twp. m _.---------CQV Wftl Cart spent spent Wednesdnv Middleville boys entered three j ThLi purebred cow bred was bred for ' Brodbeck Cart Brodbeck Wednesday Freeport, to Wayne and Inez Tags. Buttle Creek to trustees, American IDonald O. and Gertrude BUvln. production. She also produced 14.- fin Lansing attending lhe annual can testa and ^ron first place in two Freeport, parcel In Irving twp. Marsh Pump Inc.. Profit Sharing i Lansing, 803 pounds of milk and 717 pounds' meeting of Pioneer Mutual Insur-jOf them, in parliamentary- procedure Leroy and Ruby Courtney to Mcr- Fund, ___________ Battle, Creek parcel in Johns- ■ . guerile N Slocum. Hastings, parcels' --------- M. of butterfat, as a Junior two year' once company. and the demonstration "Swine for lyn and Betty Courtney, parcel -in town twp. I In Hastings and Baltimore twps. old. ! Mrs Fxlna Jenks and her daugh- • Profit ” Yankee Springs twp. Richard W. and Eda E. Pettljohn ' Leon and Bertha Potts and Julian Her dun. Chaneellor'a Mirl/nc tera Jean and Vickie, of Hastings. Boys who were in the parliaJohn H. and Mildred C. Ingram and Pearle Bagley and husband । and Macie Potts to Clyde and Ida rreerd at 18«75 18 475 noundq Bounds of *»*><! ' and Sally, of Battle Crerk. Creek, left FriFri-[mentary ' ’ baa a rreord : mentary procedure were " Robert to Arthur J. and Joyce M. Steeby.' Marcluc Bagley to Robert and Doris Skinner, Middleville, parcel In _ .m ud . . . &41 nouruu of butt<-rfat t <Tiiv mziminir for Sun Luts Ablspo. Abisoo. I Bender. Bender. Tom Hudson milk day morning San Luis Hudson. Chris Wenger. iSommera. Plainwell, parcel in Thomapple twp. wade R. a oi.i ’ fColif., where .they will virll Mra | James-Harrhon. Roger Raber. War­ parcel In Rutland twp. Fay A. and Eloise Hay Clardy, to [ Prairieville twpRoger and Marie Williams and e "Jarrett’s Marlene" was sired bv J^'s daughter. Mra Mary Kay iron Kermeen and Reg Cridler. In u ----------Dnr( s nn(J Iy,tha E Scotl to I^slie and Minnie Williams parcel ^EeDomld Em J.rrr.i. tl»t | B™"" T»ff HI br r™ k * ' * John H. and Mildred C. Ingram. Rl, Hastings, lota 3 and 5 of R. J.. Harold and Marie Rupright. Buttle tne son and 20 datirhters in the over three weeks. James Smalley and Frank Fiala. Grant's Second addition, Hastings.. Creek, parcel In Barry twp. Brio Puller to the City of HuPerformance Reglztwof The AmeriMain, of Marcellux. spent The boy* will go to Paw Paw Bernard L. and Lolo E. FalconerKenerd D. and Vonda M. Keefer tings. parcel in Hartings can Guernsey Cattle club Tlie Sunday evening with hlv .sister Mr March 3 to the regional meet. WinI to Orlo E. and Lydia B. Springer,, to Carl O. and Florence A. Niet­ Etta Nichols Dove to Howard P. revord ortlds cow was supervised 1 and Mr* Eniest Barker Marlie ncra there will enter the State conMiddleville, parcel in Irving twp. hamer. lot 8. Block 12. Lincoln Park and Ethel Haddix. Lake Odessa, ... .. _ MSC March 24-26 during the test period by Michigan I *** * ??,ur2.“y. 'upprr Russell E. and Letha M. McLeni- addition. Hastings. parcel In Carlton twp. f his sister Mrs Baskcr Their Instructor. Elton Lawrence. State college than. Lake Odessa, to Lawrence nndI Ira and Lydia Stairs, Woodland. Hubert J. and Dorothy I. Mead to Mrs. Mattle Waters spent Wed- ag teacher, can justly feel proud of Catherine Frayer. Lansing, parcel । I1 to Orlo W. and Nettle Smith, WoodCarl W. and Dorothy II. Damson, j Li jneaday with her daughter. Mr. mid hlj j(Uidenta. I land, parcel in Woodland twp. in Woodland twp. Lot 10, Block 14. Kenfield 1st add. Margery uordes Has Mrs Fred FLsher. of Coats Grove. ------------L | pg-- D—-a who are looking after the home of; Father-Son Banquet BJerrer rosr Mr ontl Mr, Charles Townsend, Nearly 150 dads and sons enjoyed' Miss Margery A. Cordee. daughter I while they are in Florida . tlie wonderful banquet at lhe T-K I of Mr. and Mn>Roy Cordes. 605 W Recent visitors nt the hvme cf school last Tuesday evening. The Green, was elected vice president, Mrs Mattie Waters were Mr. and | dinner was served by the Young of the Alpha Sigma Deltasociety I Mrs Oaaey Lewis, of Battle Creek i Woman's Guild and the Mastera-1 for the second zetneMer at Kalama-! EI e a n o r Coppock, of xNashvill>: | J o n e s circles of the Methodist1 zoo collage. Kalamazoo .Miss Cordes, i Ethel Strimback. of Dowling, nnd ' church which sponsored the gathera aopbotnore. Is on lhe\tafl of the Otto Lightfoot, of Freeport ing. A roast beef menu with pienty book. Kalamazoo. a\small lib- ' Miss Anne Louise Babcock, of I of good eats was the beginning for Battle Creek, was a weekend guest [a pleasant evening lege in Michigan. of the Harland Babcocks. I Toastmaster was Gordon Vander|Weele with Edward Lynd greeting ! the soils and Robert,Finkbeiner. sou of Mr. and Mrs Emory Finkbeiner. ‘ responding for the sons. Vinal Tabor and Keiuictlj Bender furnished speI dal comet numbers and singing was 1 led by Coach Billy Hanson. Rev. M L. Brokaw gave the invocation | nn<L benediction. NOW MEANS MORE THAN , Tlie Rev. Robert Smith, of Ovid. tore Cow Rankii 4th; Year’s Milk Worth $2,241 PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE T.4rr4n*i.ir I REAl (STATE TRANSFERS iuqtb« Warner, uaofid pMltion. funeral Services For N. V. Moffit Held-Wednesday Funeral servlet* for Nathan V. Moffit. TO. 626 N. Michigan avenue, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday ut the Crow-Miller Funeral liome nt Caledonia. Burial was In Lakeview cemetery there. . and Angelina (Warrtm Mofllt. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Lucille Brock, ot Lyons, and four grandchildren. Weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakina. were Mr. and Mra. Robert Burwell and family, of Royal Oak. and Mr. and Mra. Chet Becker and family, of Plainwell. Sunday callere were Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowlader, of Wood­ land. Ruby V. Johnson. Lansing, arid Lester and Margaret Hen-etna, Grand Rapids, parcel in Orange­ ville twp. . John nnd Ada Schrlcr. Kalamazoo and Carl A. and Mabie I. Rowe. Kalamazoo, parcel in Orangeville twp. Mary D. Anderson to Byran K. and E. Dorris Fletcher, parcel in Hope twp. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Duncan Hines QUALITY EVER BEFORE! dress and Bob's'many friends were happy to have him once again in their midst. Some pictures were shown. See Us Before You Buy TRACTORS ' Death of Ray Chler ' Ray Cisler, 64. died Saturday. Feb 20. a: the home ot his son. Arthur, in Muskegon following a period of falling health. ‘ Ray was one of five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cisler. bom in this I vicinity June 24. 1889. and spent much of his life here nnd later In [Oiand Rapids. He was married to COMBINES FORAGE HARVESTERS and BLOWERS HAY TOOLS TILLAGE EQUIPMENT PEANUT BUTTER 3 away In 1920. leaving him with two young children. Arthur and Fem. He never remarried. Ray was an employee of the Globe Knitting company, both in the Middleville and Grind Qaplds , plants, and later of the Amazon company In Muskegon He lived In I Middleville several years with hb ) motlier. Mrs. Clara CLsler. and soon ■ after her death in July. 1951, went to live with his son. Arthur, and family. Survivors include his son land daughter. Pern Elliott, of Greeley, Colo.; six grandchildren, and his brother, Fred, of Grand [ Rapids i Funeral services were held at the | Beeler Funeral home al 2 o'clock Tuesday with Interment In Mt. Hope । cemetery. Middleville. The Rev. M. |L. Brokaw officiated. SEEDING EQUIPMENT P. T. O. SEEDERS FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS DAIRY EQUIPMENT UNICO HOME FREEZERS BARN EQUIPMENT PRESTON X 121 N. Church St. PURE Phone 4-4751 Kroger Old fashioned - Five Verities EMBASSY - STUFFED -29/ COOKIES OLIVES HO (MIL TOMATO SPAM 43/ JUICE .JLIOqf 12-oz. can Pancake Mr and Mrs. Richard Ackley and family, of Dowagiac, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and COCKSHUTT . . . Partners with Progressive Formers For 115 Years. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley. Gas-saving’54 Studebaker heads 216 SIZE ORANGES FLORIIA VALENCIA 2 d“« 59/ FRESH - 8 SIZE FLORIDA WASHED JUMBO PINEAPPLE -39/ POTATOES NEW RE* * 10^59/ It'n HERSEY WEEK at KROGER Hershey Cocoa a 51/ Hershey choc, 25/ Hershey nrauscM.. 49/ Hershey Kissed ^27/ To my taste," Rtid wtut experts uj! uy.Du». can Hines, tlie famous author of Adveniuna in Good Eating, <»■▼ AHBAD of the raradb... OBT MORE WHEN YOU TRADE «‘X>ln« i« ° ."«“« U»|»eefor U» studeb.ler also give, you Ebe world’, met mod.™ molonuj world. Gel Elm oul-Abcd wuwrtnr... If, wwe to conuuMd ■ b,,h rw-ule a<le price. price. . What’s more, the new Studebaker is America’s most soundly built car— rugged and solid with top ---------- -—. quality material, and imoua Studebaker father- enfineering. There i. no bulsin, bulk - no powerwMinq e>ce» weieht in • Studebaker. You save gasoline every mile. Stop in right away and try out a far-advanced new 1954 Studebaker — oLuaeoakcr — Amerwa’a only truly mod. ern ear-a cLmnam - or « r'_. _ i «» a Commander V-8. ^eea^ aer'tn craftsmanship. I'leftainauuliii. and-non GOODYEAR BROS. SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. ■ HASTINGS ...it's already IN THE MIX! "there are no more delicious pancakes and waffles than those made with buttermilk.-' CSKIEIS »»£ tails TO PIECES! IruiU lb 15c ■taft ib 29c Utt, TMflt I 75c lukt.lMkt2lb.2St FARMER PEET'S ■ Ring Bologna % 39/ «£SH. If AN Ground Beef »39/ Spacially raised for plump thiglu and white, mealy beaarlr. Fresh, dressed, Io ky. Work Frwl Hom Hoar al LAUREL BRAND Sliced Bacon “>65/.. lb HEADLESS MESSED Freah Smelt »>29/ “That’s why, in perfecting Dun­ can Hines Pancake Mix, I made use of an old-fashioned Southern recipe calling for buttermilk. And for tlie final touch, I advise adding an egg to the batter — but remember — the buttermilk is already in the mix! “Tlten you ait down to the most delicious pancake (or waffle) aeaaibn you ever enjoyed! Dun­ can Hines Pancake Mix is at your grocer's now— there’s good eating waiting for you.” � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-03-04.pdf 1c664df3cc9f9bacae5e891e360a6675 PDF Text Text Merchants Set ‘Farm Appreciation Days’ for March 19-20 Event Features Contests, Farm Machinery Display Hastings merchant.* this week are . can have fun and win awards guessdetailing plans for "Farm Apprecia- Ing lhe number of bean.* In a contlon Days" to be held hert Friday tainer, lhe number of pins in a pin and Saturday, March 19 and 20, cushion, the number of kernels on Claude Gardner, dmlrmon of the a corn cob and other similar oomRjktAll HtvlAlnr, Retail division nf of the eh.mh** Cluunbef r,f of nAfltlAne petitions. Commerce, reports. The entire event, Schubert said ■ j ----------------------------------------------------------------- —— __________________________________ 1— ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMIKR 44 The City Council gats it* offl- Barry’s Red Cross Drive for 810,700 Well Underway EDITORIALS taller* In closing off part of downtown block for the event. The plans for the event Include an exhibition of the latest types of farm equipment. The exWbitlon will be held on Saturday. March 20. In case of Inclement weather ma­ chinery will be exhibited lir the former Chevrolet garage on State \>treet, Phil Schubert, secretary­ manager of tile Chamber, said. Stores will conduct individual contests In which rural residents by R. M. C. Plans for other retail events were dclalled Tuesday by merchants who are planning a cleanup-flxup-palntup campaign to. be held sometime In April. In May the Chamber of Commerce will be host to the an­ nual Farm Bureau-Chamber dinner. A golf event for members U sched­ uled for June and other events will follow. The semi-annual meeting for all member, of the Retail dlvlaion Irto be htid next month. Schubert said. •uncil Refuses 3rd Contract Extension Seicahe Plant Contractor Liable For $2aily Damage Fee; Extra Time Alri^idy Cost City $3,000 In 3 move designed jpeed completion of the Cky’s new sewage disposal plant, City Coun■ “ members Wednesday night of last week refused a third extension o ime on the contract. Without an extension, C. Ray Sykes Associat Inc., could be assessed a $25 daily fee for damages for failure to com te the work last Nov. 14—which was the end of the 180-day period s Ified in the agreement. Mayor John W. Hewitt, point! out that the work had run 112 days beyond the contractus! time d that the lag had already cost practice range, the slaughter might have been horrible. All this emphasizes the type of potentially - dangerous screwballs who are on the loose in this nation of ours. Security measure* that have become very lax through (he years, sill have to be tightened. Probably a more alert, better trained type of guard should be in­ stalled for duty in both the Hou*e and Senate galleries. Only a little more than a year ago. gunmen from thl* same group of Puerto Rican "Nationalists” at­ tempted tn assassinate President turod that prompted the four Puerto Ricans to lire a fusillade of bullets into the unsuspecting House of Repre.-entativts Monday afternoon. But no matter how fantastic or Insane the Incident seems, it did happen and live members of the House were wounded in the process, one seriously. The miracle is that the loll was not greater. If expert marksmen had been aiming those four heavy caliber Luger pistols, instead of hot­ headed fanatics who obviouMy hadn't spent much time on the Critically Wounded—Alvin Bent­ ley. Cfwusso. Bth district epngresswounded among five congressmen shot down by fanatical gunners in the House chamber Monday after­ noon. Three men and one woman. Puerto Rican Nationalists. fired automatic pistols in the house chamber <to attract attention to their cause, wounding Bentley and the other congressmen. Bent­ ley spoke to Hostings Rotarians before election to Congress. Chamber Receives (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Still Need Donors WORLD DAX OF PRAYER For Delton Clinic al the Evangelical United Breth­ ren church. Member* of all the Next Wednesday Next Wednesday, March *10. a blood clinic wiU be held al the Del­ ton school from 12 noon until 7 pm. and donors are still Indian.*, college* in the orient, literacy movement and foreign- Lyons. chairman, reports. Radiologist Will Speak at Monday’s Cancer Meeting More Official care of oil donors," Ings about 83,000 in excess Of Altoft Mother*' Club Mr* Lyons said. contract, recommended that The Altoft Mothers' club which | n turn down lhe request tru equipment to for more time. was to meet March 10 will meet | this Thursday at 7 p.m. ladles from clinic." man Garner Hampton. Albert Hastings officially gave the the Hastings Child Study club will Mrs. Lyons said Onborn. Harry Miller. Orin Wol- Chamber of Commerce more back­ be present to discus^ their program there are 60 solici­ ing at tiie City Council meeting tors seeking donors, and aid u> In organizing ours. Open agalnit the extciuion. Aldermen Wednesday night. and that walk-ins discussion will be held and refreahu7 a TO*c. ap- ! <*i wm be welcomed, menls served. proved taking out nine additional ' Mrs Merle Baske is chairman of ,n “ri*.nI lhe canteen committee and Mra. E. U. Wilson. Columbus, Ohio, giving the City 10 “voles' In the I Harold Bradford Is chairman of superintendent on ths Job. reported orsanuaUon. registered nurses and Mrs. Erthat the plant was almost ready for Kendall Reahm. past president. | ma Van Luke is chairman of the sewage to be run through It but.Utat spoke for the Chamber of Commerce I hosteases. a clogged sewer was holding up con­ Mrs Lewis Johnson. Jr., of struction of a manhole near the at the session asrrrtlng that no single group is doing more to Prairieville, ha* signed up 13 donors. pumping station. The clogged tewer other promote the .u- welfare of Hastings ----- 1I ln urjtlnif rcsldenU to sign for March 8—Tractor meeting, Has­ is the City’s responsibility but high j jWedncadaj's clinic. Mrs. Lyons tings. 8 p m. Water in the river has prevented than the Chamber of Commerce. “We're working for the entire pointed out that all Barry residents March 18 — Home Demonstration working on iL can obtain blood free, of charge City In many fields. ' Rcahm added. council meeting, 9:30 aan.. Court Mayor Hewitt contended that if House. the job ixad been finished on whed- He said the organization I* working they may be. “PaUenta in Kalamafor more Industry and for other March 11 —Crop Drying demon­ too or other hospitals can obtain In the river water and that improvements for the benefit of all. free blood If they are resident.* at stration. 1:30 pm.. Coat* farm in the : Aiderman David L. Christian the clogged sewer hadn't prevented Coats Grove. our county." Mm Lyons emphasized. completion of other work. March 11—Swine meeting, Oscar .Any person between 21 tiirough to help the Chamber thould be ! Flnkbelner St Son. Middleville, 8 59 in good health weighing 110 ■tailed in the pumping station Aiderman Harry Miller dissented, pounds or more can give blood- PerMarch 12 — Middleville Coopera­ questioning the Council's right to tive Creamery Annual meeting, pro­ wlth parental consent. Resident tngineer Orlin Ix>en,' purchase Jhe additional member­ gram 1 pjtn.. Middleville gym. Appointments can be made by representing Jones. Henry St Wil- ships. The City has purchased one hams, consulting engineers hired by membership. costing |35. for many calling the Delton telephone operaTraining meeting. "Curtains and the City, said the work may be com­ years. Draperies II." 10 a.m.. Farm Bureau pleted by April I. Yesterday the membership drive bldg. was Just seven short of reaching Engineer Loen said Sykes had 200. The drive darted with 161 ac­ March 15, 18. 17—Jr. Leadership been called into the engineer's tive members. school. St. Mary's lake. Toledo. Ohio, office and informed Chamber directors are urging pri­ March 18 — State ABA Annual mure technical assistance should be vate citizens to Join tlie organlzameeting. MSC. assigned to the project. Support from City Dr. Bert Van Der Kolk. MD.. Pen­ nock hospital * radiologist, will show slides he has prepared of X-ray films and also explain how to detect cancer from viewing X-ray picture.* at Die next meeting of Die Barry county unit of the American Cancer society. Mr*. Ralph bulrkey, commander Barry Farm Calendar. .. Barry Democrats 1 hospital dining room and Invite* the public to attend. Mrs. Shirkey especially urged all board member* and community na*s meeting which will follow Dr. Van Der Kolk's appearance. Council Hikes Municipal Judge’s Pay to S2,000 Recoenizlng the increasing judic­ ial load carried by the Municipal court, and pending legislation which would add even more work to the Court. City Council members Wednesday 'night increased lhe ralary of the Municipal Judge from 181400 to *2.000. Plan County-Wide j Alderman DeVany pointed out that the contractor had bld about 830,000 under the other bidders in speaking for the third extension but Mayor Hewitt questioned whether (See MORE ABOUT: . . . SEWAGE PLANT) square dance and business meeting. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) March 24—Small Fruit Growers' meeting. Court House. 8 p.m March 24 — Itome Demonstration Order Eaton Rapids program planning meeting, 1:30 pan. Farm Bureau bldg. To Build Sewage Plant March 25 — State DH1A Annual Judge Archie D. McDonald, of meeting. MSC. Hartings, in a recent county Circuit court case handed down a decision restraining Eaton Rapids from dis­ charging it* raw sewage into the | Grand River. Eaton Rapid* was or­ dcred to finance, construct, operate March 19—4-H Officers’ training school. Court House. March 29 — 4-H pine tree trim­ ming. 4-H forest on black top in Yankee Springs, 9 am. to 12 noon. Over 5,000 People "Buy" Tie Banner [very Week! RENTALS and a complete and adequate sew­ age treatment and disposal plant. Tlte facilities were ordered com­ pleted by July 1. 1855. The suit was brought by the Michigan Water Resources commission. The Increase in compensation was requested by Judge Adelbert Cortright. who said he waa concerned : for the future of the court no matter ,„ , who was the Judge. The Increase John Mum,, publicity dlrccun ot K |nU> ta Julr w„tn the State Central Democratic com- | a new term begins. mttlee. is to discuss lhe current i Judge Cortright is opposed for by Atty. pollUcM MtunUon and tha problem. re-election *“• Richard Bauer. iMeel on March 6 Richard Annahle Has Straight ‘A’ Record at U-M Richard V. Annable. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Annable. 623 N. Wilson, was among the 126 student., at the University of Michigan achieving all "A” averages during lhe Fall semester. Richard, who was awarded a spe­ cial scholarship medal for ranking a high third in hto Hasting High Clos* of 1951. is a student In the U-M's College of Engineering. Eleven other engineering student* had straight "A" records. As a freshman. Richard was named to Pill Eta Sigma, national scholastic honor society for fresh­ men men. He ha^ a Regents-Alumnl scholarship. of publicity at a county-wide meet­ ing of Democrats at the Episcopal Parish house Saturday. March 6, al 8 pzn. general prospective candidate* for tv office* to preaenl them- Light refreshments are to be served by the Barry Democratic Women's club. Those from the county attending the luncheon for Democratic women mazoo Wednesday of last week were Mrs Catherine Noonan, Mrs. Iris McMillon, Mr*. Jean Ziegler. Mrs. Ellen Sims and Mri Carl Brodbeck. 2 Barry School Bands Earn W Ratings at Festival^ Sheriff Probes ''Barry county high school director at Hastings High last Sep­ were among the musical or- tember. will be the ho*t director. Fred Weber, of Michigan CUy. thwestem Michigan Band and Ind., will be the gueat conductor. Sheriff. Clarence Donovan and ----- hc&lra association's district fes­ The bands will play aeparately tival who received first division and then Join for five numbers other authorities were searching for ratings in Class C. the thieves who broke Into three under the direction of Weber. Nashville business places sometime Tuesday night, taking about 168. . Campaign to Finance Blood Program, Home Service Work, Disaster Relief Opens With Dutch-Treat Dinner •'1 have no han<)» but yours!". KT. REV. DUDLEY McNEIL Episcopal Bishop To Deliver Sermon Al Union Service The series of six Sunday evening empha*lzed the importance of Lenten services sponsored Jointly by the ministers of U>e Presbyterian. Methodist and Epl-copal churches Barry county's drive include* will open till* Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 17.115 for county Red Cross pro­ tn Emmanuel Episcopal Church gram.* and 83.383 for the National program. Rev. Dudley Barr McNeil. D.D.. Mrs. Herbert Wedel, chairman oj Blshnp of the Eplkcopal diocese the county's recruitment program of Western Michigan. . for blood donors, described the pur­ The sponsoring ministera will par­ pose of blood and how the Red ticipate in the service, and there Cross bunk maintained at Fennock will be special musk. . hospital makes it ix>*slble for any An informal coffee time will fol­ man. woman or child to obtain the low the service, to afford an oppor­ type of blood he or she needs, when tunity fur Christian fellowship Ithout costing among members of the various local a cent churches. A hearty invitation is extended by the Rev. Don M. Gury. rector, to the genera) public. Mrs. Wedel pleaded for .support of the Red Cross «nd also for every­ to a*id.*t lhe blood program. “If Born and educated in Illinois, he one 1 spent a number of year* os a ml*- you can't give blood younelf, find •Junary tn Wyoming. More recently I others who can and sign them up for our clinic*." Mr*. WedH raid. he has been rector of the Episcopal । church at Sauli. St. _____ Mane. 1["Know the truth about our blood »winu Sunday.*, the pr?*ra??’* . On tire (olioi Barry« blood' l»«trani. union services will rotate to the • ----—----------------....................1 is set up In the Red Cross chapter'.', Presbyterian a_ churches, with oustanding guest i budget. preachers and special muaic. On Sunday morning. Bishop tary of Ute local chapter, described McNeil will make hi* official angram which include* assistance far He will administer the apostolic members of the "armed forces, han­ dling family problems, requests for of young people and adult*, and emergency leaves and other contact preach the sermon. Holy communion work between the home front and the military. They Look For Your Banner Classified WANT ADS PHONE 2415 OUR WANT AO GIRL WILL HILP YOU WITH YOUR CLAS31FIID AO Finlayson; Hastings has a Junior band which Class C and D competition.* were practices the first hour in the morn­ generally held at Wayland and ing. and the senior band, which Mendon and the Class A and B practices the first hour in the after­ noon. Instrumental lessons are given in other periods. Hickory Corners took a second diMiddleville has a beginner's band vUon award and the Nashville of 30 boy* and girls. Each student High a third division rating. meet* four times a week for a halfDirector Kulesa has been head of hour instruction. tlio Delton bond for the past three HASTINGS CITY NOTICE bond. Notice is nereoy given that the The Delton. Middleville, NatfiBoard of Review of Hastings will Hall to objections. if any. The Board will ROBERT L. MADDEX ... |lerv for DemeoaCntttoa ' Barry Farmers Invited to Crop Drying Meeting ' Robert L Maddex. specially la agricultural engineering at MfchJgun Stole college since 1949. wU) tec iiorv next Thursday at the CRMs drying meeting.'' Arrirolt.ral Ajwrt Artous Stog* The Coats' farm la equipped. With a forced-air drying system. "The demonstration.*' Stoetty ex­ plained." will Include a heatcd-alr a**l*tance and said hr needed unit which win speed up crop dry­ ing and make It poaaibto to dry counly. grain regardleas of weather eowdlRev. Manning told of the work of tlonr.” Red Crow In disaster arras and said Maddex will be here to petwnri we don't know when we will need assistance ourselves. t He announced that Bill Baldwin. All crops will be included. Stseby Barry's Civil Defense Director Chevrolet dealer, had accepted the Mid. Eng I neem of the furnace com* Maurice Ingram ond A 2 c James chairmanship in Hastings. Mr*. Les­ Clarke of the Grand Rapid* Filter ter Hatch is chairman in Wood­ questions and two drying units will Center have made arrangement* for land and Dr. James Millard. MD.. a Ground Observer Corps meeting is the chairman In Middleville. L. B. Harding. Red Croaa field at Woodland High school at 8:15 representative in Kalamazoo. also Whits Pigeon Archers spaghetti aupp.m Tuesday. March 9 spoke on the work of the organiza­ tion and its dependence on volun- Ben Franklin Store. Public welcome. Hope to Reactivate Ground Observer Corps in Barry Action In lite Ground Observer The Jurist said new legislation re­ garding traffic violation bureaus, Corps in Barry county, where there vehicle code changes snd the in­ are .upixwed to be 11 well-manned The Coals Orove D.O.T.O. Club pools. 1* nil. Airman Clarke said. crease in civil work could add to will meet Wednesday. March 10. the alrffhy burdened court. with Mrs. Artie Dciumore Instead of laicllle Woodman. Anyone wishing transportation call lhe president or Members of the Lion* club and secretary. the firemen are joining in s|K>n*orship of the Woodland meeting next Tuesday. The Methodist church Loyal Workers clai* meets with Mrs. Edna Bassett, 1312 8. Hanover. Tuesday, Goodwill Community Club March 9, for potluck dinner at 1 Goodwill Community club will ______ meet Saturday, March 8. o'clock. “Teen-Age Driver Tndnbjg<yvill be the subject of a talk Tuesdayevening at the regular meeting of the Hastings Business St Profession­ al Women'* club to be held at the Hotel Hastings. Invite Public to Sole at Classic Drug store Saturday. NOTICE—The annual meeting of the HASTINGS RURAL FIRE ASSN Saturday. March 6. 1954. 2:39 pm., al the City Halt ' 1/4 ‘Driver-Training' B.P.W. Program Auction Sales GERALD CUDNEY. Prop-As th* form la sold and we are moving away wo will sell at Public Auction a good listing of cattle and tools at the farm located 4 mile north of Freeport High school. Ken Mead will cry' the sale For full particulars see 8/4 Xt is strongly advocated that every organization in every town have Safety chairmen and’ all puuible WM nnoNKTRA. Pre*.—Haring sold my fann I will aeU a good Hat ­ concrete work on Safety be started and continued al every meeting — ing of farm Implements at Public cither by talks on Safety or any Auction at lhe place located three miles east of Ionia on M-21 to |>»lo other means — exchange of Ideas, Hastings Woman Reports On White Mouse Conclave Invited all interested in the subject to attend. The talk and movie will bvgln about 7:30 pm., following Ute regular BPW dinner meeting which I have many report* and leascs on all phases of safety - I Health is Safety committee and the can supply as many as you will "Jug, Fife dt Bottle” band Is to play. print. I say all phases — what I mean is much a-. Is known. Everyone About 150 in aiivtr was taken from readily admits that all the answers the safe at the Nashville News of­ fice. 818 from the New York Cen­ । tral depot's cash drawer but noth—Education, Engineering and En.­ awas reported stolen at the feed forcement. L Bill Baldwin, chairman of the Red I've learned that there are agenThe Nashville News—which could Cross drive In Hastings, has an­ headline the story aa Wednesday nounced chairmen for most of the given) that will supply car* to be divialona for ths campaign. used In High Bciiool driving oouraca -free I thtak-to all High Schools thief Just ranched in and unlocked it. that will toach safety in driving The safe hadn't been completely and that will put a strung ernpluuls locked so the thieves didn't need Gardner, Fourth. on good sportsnaiudup In driving to smash it Judge Adelbert Cortrighl head* such as is already built up on the doctor* and lawyer* division । Bportomaruhip in athletics. 1 would Larry Fuller is chairman of the auggest that Mr. Lamb write to the Sheriff Donovan said he believed drive In the business district. Mrs. National Safety Council in Chicago Dick Jacobs hands UM soUdtation of fw th* fuU ptrUculara. or the White March >1, 18M. Franklin Beckwith. into the NMtMDe and Woodland City Clerk. 3/4 I munlty affair* and mludonary en- Nashville The: Middleville'. Thocnappl. - Kellogg Barry county's 1954 Red Cross fund drive got underway Monday night with a "kickoff" dinner at the First Methodist church parlor.-. Some 50 volunteer workers heard brief talks which emphasized that thc-Red Cross organization was entirely dependent on volunteer work­ ers and the donations of people in this area and the other sections of; the Nation. , ' . , The "kickoff" dinifer was a dutch-treat affair, with a local business|mnn underwriting the coal not met*" by the money paid in by thaw at­ tending. N.H a dime for the dinner came out of Red Crau fund*.. Name Chairmen For City Drive 38, DC. (Through later reading I same time one thoughts I got happen to come speakers (all of rific! this idea U of the strongest! on Safety didn't from any of the whom were ter­ when jx>u start to sped ito power just aa you would a loaded gun — for it can be even more dangerous than a loaded gun— this Idea I got from a very Im­ portant woman in Radio and TV from Baltimore — whom I met and had lunch with. ' One of the best talks I heard was given by a former State trooper, noK>ith Uu^Anny in the capacity of Traffic Mgr. at one of the bases, he really scared us oil to death —' he gave a lot of statistics on traffic fatalities then wound up by telling people in ths room would either b« (SM MOU ABOUT: . . . 8AFTEY CONCLAVE) miles weal of Muir to Palo and 24 miles ndrth. AUau KUkln, Auctioneer. For full particular*.«M adv. elsewhere In this Issue. 3/4 LONG BEACH FARM—Having de­ cided to discontinue farming. • we will sen a good listing of cattle, sheep, chickens, hay and grain, tools, etc., at the farm located 3 miles ma from main roads M-M old and tioneera. HENRY J. ANTHONY to my bronchial aathi I am unabi* to wiU sail al PuhUo A �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, IfM PAGE TWO Peak We re Out After CUSTOMERS with these $$ i \ L F PILLSBURY- 25 Lb For 1 Bag FLOUR 199 shopping INVITING FEATURES MQUALITY IN EACH SPECIALLY LABELED 3 LB. TIN OF SWIFT'S TIM«‘ GERBER Tht MOST DIGtSTIBlt SHOKTININO YOU CAN BUY I av fast 'Chunk! LA CHOY CHOW MEIN Revere W Elizabeth ing Set Winner . . Hastings SHURFINE FIRST CALL FIRST CALL Macaroni 2 35£ Beans Green h.303 2-291 (Strained) IWW.MIW1 s,t| ,W?W3.,„2S« MULLER S, FRESHLY BAKED ANGEL FOOD RINGS R 33 PALMOLIVE REC. PRICE 39c .. . SAVE 6c (oshmere Bouquet 2-25‘ Salmon, Beans 47‘ 3“ ONIONS Cashmere Bouquet BAIH »IX< 15‘ ORANGES a ' f SNOW CROP CHUCK ROAST Reg. 29c Giant 69c Reg. 29c Giant 69c AJAX POLAR 10... 21c LIBBY’S Mixed VEGETABLES 10«21‘ ECONOMY MtL grocers cnv0'jR . ■SJF window! a" - .7 U.S. Gov’nt Graded 10c ROAST (Grade U. S. Choice) STAR KIST Tuna Pie < 59c •- 3b 89c lul S^FELDPAUSCH .^ iwfff WKW& /S -A PLSA&iJkt * “59c WHITEFISH FRESH DRESSED ' LAKE HERRING *29< 4 FISHERMEN PERCH FILLETS U 39< OPEN BOTH - sif”11 Robert day for I tlon for to arrtv< Monday "his hon night at Mr. and 742 E. > from a f FRESH CAUGHT—DRESSED Lb.W^ K J. M writer E courae 11 Signal Headqua naiman. The 1 T VEAL SHOULDER food center " ; CALEDON ; K1DDLB1 K- OffUUJl bom to in Indiai £ LIBBY'S CUT CORN ofL- Per Pk«. 5 ■LECT 5 BONES 6 - 2-43‘ STRAWBERRIES 10«27‘ PEAS u,bbvs 10- 2-35' SPINACH -»ys |4..19‘ < BEEF NECK SNOW CROP GRAPE JUICE .JUrrtl, Ser . Froth—Tender ORANGE JUICE 6 - 2- 31 12«2T Kmn, TOTAL! . MIDDLEV ■UMFISL Beef Steaks»59‘ Pork Liver 29‘ “Enriched" Large 20-ox. Loaf ORANGE JUICE CALEDON DILTON r**k«. r Hu4U(. Round or Sirloin U.S. Gov'nt Graded SNOW CROP 27c OHtacored 5 *‘•39' POTATOES 10 th *•*■>»« 5 3‘ ® 2.25c SUPER SUDS throw lin C-l. FLORIDA • Idaho — Save Every Day — OVEN-GLO I -Tc BREAD I/ champta . lUNHEL >10. SIZE 3.25c Kellogg matched In seorini MiddleCaledonk RECIPE Michigan CAKE SPECIAL Delton to defeat seconds. Trailing Peake ate and sanl Panther* topped 1 points. E 20 points hit for I Deluin' limlnary. Hiekm tel turn . KARO BLUE LABEL Strawb«rry|2 CHICKEN OF THE SEA . THREE LITTLE KITTENS SHURFINE CHECK Delton out a 4f Friday n area tear toumame ory Con clashes t< Middl. BABY FOOD 4 39CAT FOOD 15- 3-25' MAZOLAOIL -77 SYRUP 23 ALL DETERGENT 10 > 24^ BABO SNO BOL 23 CATSUP — 12-23' GRAPE JELLY 10-23' PRESERVES 37' 37' TUNA NOODLES - 2 29 SHURFINE /w««O Tilts 3 25 Swif thing ’« fC __ 7, Mirffl Corn Thrifty Price SPECIAL OFFER! 15'COUPOnHS FOODS Over THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'Til 9:00 home nt P young �m imtwes Peake Sinks Gifts LICINMB Richard D. Shupp. Nashville....19 Phyllis J. Symonds. Vermontville. 18 For Delton Win Over Sunfield Sportsmen to Name Middleville, Hickory Officers Monday C.ornert Lone. Final Til tn to Strong Foea Hastings Library , BTOffifiEin Anticipate Quist Nashville Election Budget §14,975 Members of the Barry County , Sportsmens club will meet at the Odd Fellows hall Monday at B p.m. to name officers, discuss buslneu proposals and enjoy the program. club S2S. Proposal? discussed at the com­ Expenditures will "include 89.900. bined meeting of the directors of tagged doe deer, 10H years book purchases 83,000. periodicals 8300. supplies and equipment 8500. old. was shot during lhe special binding 81.000 and 8375 Is set aside deer season last year In southern Crawford county the Conrervatlon City Hall will be on the agenda. for contingencies. department reports. Sportsmen will name officers' for George 8. Jagues. Toledo, Ohto, Delton had. to come from behind lhe coming year. Nominee^- are: to defeat Sunfield in the last seven Clarence Miller for president. Bill James for vice president,. Cloy Bas­ Trailing 47 - 46. Delton's Ralph sett for secretary and Ellsworth Peake stepped to lhe free throw line Newton for treasurer. There are more vehicles. In Barry Number 2548. Four director* from the following and sank both gifts to. give the She had been captured and tag­ Panthers the victory. Peake aho eight nominees are to be elected county this year tflan last year: ac­ topped Delton's scoring with 15 John DeBroux, John Hewitt. Bob cording to the number of license ged as a fawn In February. 1943, plates sold by Mias Florence Camp­ in the Hanson Refuge, only a few ..™. ____ _ u ... Klevorn. Homer Smith. W. C. ^points. Die kStambaugh poured In bell, manager of the local office. . miles from where allot. points for Sunfield and Bob Hine* | Underhill. Clayton Case. Ken Dewey Up to yesterday sterday morning morninc 6,437 j Conrervallon department records and J. C. Garrison. A rapper meeting for club memIssued. I4i»l year 6,000 ; contain several Instances of deer Celcon's reserves won the pre10-16 yearn old. llmmary. 65-27. scheduled for 7 o'clock March 17. Miss Campbell also reported a It will be a Swls* steak country buyer left u carton of cigarettes at . Michigan State's freshman basbut just couldn't style supper lo be served by the her office Monday. She doe.-Jrt J “* ketball coach. John Benlngton, was Briggs Ladies Aid al the Odd Fel- smoke. । captain and a forward on the 1948­ Paw won 14 straight after drop­ । lows hall. Denn Murray, of Baltic 149 University of San Francisco Creek, in to show films and speak Carlton Center -WSCS ping ll* opener to Mattawan. ] team team coached coached by by Pele Pele Newell, Newell, pre pre-­ on his Hudson Bay hunting trip. Kellogg* great Dick Thompson •' meet ------ sent rent Spartan ftanrtan coach marh that won ths the Carlton Center WSCS will Reservation.'. may be obtained with Mrs. Harlan Scobey Thursday. | National Invitational Bastkrtball matched ■ ‘ ‘ Daive Hoger of Paw Paw from directors of the club, nt K-B in scoring. EEach hit 17 points, March 4. Guests are welcome. tourney in New York City. Middlevillets led 1U arch-rival*. Supply. Leary's Sport Center or Caledonia, fc. or\a good share of the Waters Clothing store game but then de d beltlnd. The Scot Iles, liar schedule Bar-Ken-All champions of league, had big 1 and fourth Delton High's Panthers squeexed out a 48-47 victory over Sunfield Friday night while the other two area teams entered In the Plainwell tournament. Middleville and Hick­ ory Comers, dropped their final clashes to strong opponent?. MiddlevtUe ioat to Caledonia. 73-66, and the Kellogg Hornets SMART TALK A, FOR EASTFRI^ Nashville's election Monday. FOR BALE — Oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, tangelos, temples, Hastings combined school-public fair, with only the Republican kings: also orange blossom honey library will have a budget of 814.­ ticket in th* field. The ticket . reads: For president, and Tupelo for diabetics. 1001 S. 975 for the coming year. Librarian Jack Green: clerk. Colin T. Munro; Dibble. 3/4 Henry French reported to the City treasurer. Miss Donna Smith; trustees for two years. William R. FOR SALE—New homes, two and 3tie budget Includes a $6,006 Dean. Max Miller and Ben Mason, three bedroom with garage. $500 allocation from the' City and and for assessor. Harley B. Andrews. down. Price ranxing from $3,500 $7,500 from lhe school board. and up. depending on progress Penal fines are expected to bring toward completion. Call 44221. 3 4 Tagged Doe 10l/2 Years Old Shot A Car License Sales Jump in Barry Young fashions FOR SALE—Ironrite ironer. Phone 3?C4 after 6 pm. , Barry Engineer Heads Conference On Septic Tanks Barry county men who build, in­ stall or clean septic tank* will be Interested in attending the Home Sewage Dlspoaal Training confer­ ence to bo held March IB and 19 at lhe Kellogg Center at Michigan State college.1 Vinson Oviatt, Barry's unitary The first day of lhe conference wiU be devoted to septic tank de­ sign, construction and maintenance. The second day will be concentrated on die fields, dry wells, seepage, filter systems and one period will be devoted to “Why Septic Tanka Don't Work" JR. BOYS' Ruffed Grouse Can throw line. The Scot', ion. 19 out of 28 tries while Middleville ink eight out of 18 from the line. The o'itreored the victors from li .floor. Pressure That ruffed grouse can ctand ’ terrific hunting pressure and still1 botihee back strongly the following 11 year 1* pointed up by an Informal. । < small-area hunting experiment' 'being carried on by former Conser­ vation Commissioner Harold W Oi^sren of Lansing and several of his TiunUng companions. •Tite summaries: .Han, 21 jiourt. it . BaUgraeh. 11 , fltawaki. 31 TOTALS • • MIDDLEVILLE £ putlar, is TOTALS CALEDONIA ...12 MIDDLEVILLE .20 ro ■ Stand Terrific Penneys ALWAYS it hard throughout the rea-son. Opening day. they flushed 25 birds and during the entire season bagged 20 from the area. By the last day of the season, using ex-’ perienced grouse dogs, they were unable to flush a single bird from the area. Hie hunters relumed to the same j Kthlr year and on opening day i tied 36 birds. Continuing their j hunting, they* bagged 22 birds be-1 20 fore the end of lhe season in No- TOTALS Diizrox FIRST QUALITY! 2-TONE CASUALSUITS 4.9 8 Smart styling in a good­ wearing. good-looking fab­ ric! Crease resistant ray­ on acetate in a smart 2tone -effect Wool-rayon front jacket, half belted, half elastic slacks. JR. BOYS' 3-PIECE SPORT SUITS JR. BOYS' 2-TONE SPORT SUIT 7.90 *i,M 31 5*9^)iixt*3*® New cross-weave cordu­ roy jacket, fully rayon lined — PLUS rayon-ocetate check slacks with belted front, elastic back, and zipper fly—PLUS a vest to match the slacks. Save! Good-looking — Bargain priced' Cotton corduroy coot with full rayon lin­ ing — Contrasting slub weave royon and acetate slocks with belted front, elastic back, xipper fly front. Double Duty Wear! wlthitand long hunting seasons and liberal bag limits without In recent yearr. conservation, workers have plugged for more < liberal reasons in order that more] sport and recreation can be gained tn harvesting the grouse crop. Grouse, like water, apparently seek their own level. If one area is TOTALS । shot out during a season, other • is—bird* move over to fill in gaps and 8UXTIELD . la is— 4i I equalise the population. Game men —• 1 point out that under present condi­ tions in Michigan, it would be practically impoadblc to shoot out such game irpecles as cottontail rabbits, snowshoe hares and ruffed groure. ‘ Pvt. Rodger K. Fsul. of Woodland. ■was graduated at For. Monmouth. Shopping around will pay off If J-. Monday from lhe Teletype- you are buying a washer, range. TV set, or some other appliances in courae In the Wire Division of the 1964. report Michigan Slate college Signal school, at Signal Corps home economLsts. Manufacturers Headquarters. The 21-year-old Sfg- are putting out more economy models. And if you're out to cut cost*, remember that standard, un­ dent at the Oldsmobile Corporation adorned modele give Just as much jfrior to entering the service tn in quality of performance and dura­ ^.J&xU. 1953. bility as the fancier models. i o 2 ’ ] । J o 3 3 ’ 2 n 4i IMPROVED "FOREMOST" FOR BOYS 11 OUNCE JACKET WESTERN JEANS SHEDS WATER 79‘ | Servicegrams . . . j Robert Birman left last Thurs­ day for Detroit to take his examine- to arrive at Parris Wand. 8. C. Monday noon. A family supper in 'hi* honor was held Wednesday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr.. 742 E. Mill. Prices for clothes are expected to average a little lower over the year In 1954. But perhaps your greatest saving can come through careful shopping—and through getting as much information as you can about what is on the market before you shop, advise home economists of Michigan State college. The Don CoUlna have You have to give the right kind grandson who has been named James Wilhiete. The fine fellow was of care to the new man-made fi­ bom lo Mr. and Mrs. James Collins bers and finishes in order to get in Indianapolis on Feb. 19. The new good service, point out clothing In flic specialists at Michigan State college. So make It a habit to look for the 'Don Collins, who is convalescing label and to ask for washing or from a fractured hip. cleaning instructions before buying. COTTON POPLIN POLO SHIRTS Solid color combed cotton poles with a ribbed cotton neck — reinforced crew 2.29 with nylon! Holds shape better, longer! A very wide choice of solid colors Sizes 4-16. 2.98 sixes 6*16 Sturdy, coarse weave! 11 os. denim with rugged, durable stitching in snug pockets reinforced with powerful copper plated rivets . . . xipper front. A terrific Penney value! Extra-fine carded cotton poplin that's Sanforized and vat-dyod. Zolantreoted to repel water. Zipper front, shirrod elas­ tic at sidet for better fit. Unlined. Many colors. 2­ 18. REVERSIBLE BLOUSE JACKETS A practical 2-way jacket for /car’round wear. Ono side is a solid ■ color rayon, acetate and nylon sheen gabardine. The other is a handsome neat check in g textured rayon and acetate. Both sides arc durably water repellent and wrinkle resist- gj ant. Styled with action pleated back yoke and ahirred elastic back bot­ ' Mrs. Bernard Reed sold her farm • home near Woodland this week to < • 6 yoUng couple from Grand Ledge. In 1918, Army medical reserve of­ ficers showed that trench fever Is transmitted by the bite of the louse. Protect \fonr £iveslock. tom. Fine Penney value in sixes 36­ 46. Penney Quality is Your OrMrtwst Saving! -V I 7\ You've got too much money tied up in your chancei. Have your 1 veterinary check your animal^ regularly. We maintain large stocks of everything required to fill his prescriptions. Get S & H Green Stamps Here GARDNER’S RAYON AND ACETATE GABARDINE SLACKS 4.98 Smartly tailored slacks of a fine, husky fabric that's crisp and full bodied. They resist n o n - o i I y stains . . . just wipe them off with a damp cloth. Penney quality s I a c k 1 you'll wear for dress or work with equal ease. Select from blues, tans. ?r»ys, brown and green, ites 28-42. Cuffed. • JR. BOYS' DETACHABLE RAYON-ACETATt SUSPENDER CASUAL SUITS JR. BOYS' JEANS 4.98 A handsome, complete outfit in fine wrinkle re­ sistant rayon and a catate. The coat has a wool­ rayon front with gabar­ dine sleeves, bock and 'Collar. The slock-, are elastic boxed witb an all round detachable be t. Choose blue, brown, or green. JR. BOYS' SHIRT & LONGIE SETS 1 .7,9 All 2.98 of rizei 2*8 A cool, dressy little num­ ber ip new, spring colors . . . Consists of short sleeved rayon gabardine shirt and royon - nylon ' slacks with boxer waist­ band . . . both washable. the quality features Penney's jeans! denim, tough stitching, all older Sanforised boys’ 8 ox. orange bortacked at strain points, heavy­ duty lipper was torn cut. fly, four �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1»4 PAOR FOUR thing — I felt like ah* was so unart humor and hl* remark* ver* well thst actually I didn't know exactly what waa going on 1 didn't lose my temper but I walked away from the local paper* be ia a hard and the election U to b* at the National that Interview tn a complete d*ae4 conscientious worker. * Congress to be h«ld here in April. I never was s.> tired in my life I She know* the State Regent tn Sponsors for th* Raster Seal Ap­ felt like she knew everything there thuslaaUc in zeal toward accom­ Arkansas, whan I happen to haw peal of the National Scciety for met. also ah* wanted Mother a name Crippled Children and Aduite., know whether I liked it or not I plishment. Everyone aecmed to feel and address ao that sh* "Nitrogen' Day" .has been an­ that quite a lot had been accom­ whose 2,000 affiliates in thl* country nounced by the P. and B. Anhydrous knew quite a bit about h*r too — plished and would spread through­ Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico U* a mailer of fact — site u*ed to give direct aid to 250.000 handicap­ Ik? with J Walter Thompson in out the country in * forceful way. number of ped persons, is underway according N Y. tone of the biggest advertising irs all so pmonal. Bach individual DARs to Mia. Cedric Morey. Barry county 1VBS0BIPTI0X agencies Ui the Country.) She asked haa to help if the goal is reached Wilfred Hurns, who has been a**oIt came about in tl-d* way — that chairman of lhe local organisation. my age which of course I didn’t of .-topping this tragic, waate of morning <Thursdayi all the ladles people, time and money' — to say mind telling. But the kick I got out Sponsors Include Mrs. Dwight D. The iNUrogen Day” program were asked to speak over the micro­ nothing of all the hsartb.eak. Elsenhower, Rabbi Plilllp Bernstein, begins al 18:30 a.m. Tuesday al of that wa* that Nancy and John There waa a beautiful tea given phone introducing themselves and raar ImI<« of New York, past president of the the Odd Fellows hall. A free lunch (were incensed to think that ahe for the ladies at the Sheraton-Carl­ telling what organizations they rep­ didn't have my picture taken to Central Conference of American »>Ue ton. I had a wonderful Ume. A stun- resented, when it cam* my turn I •3.00 a rear te> Rabbi*; Clare Booth Luce. Ambas­ Ibonew co.np.ny Im erected a ■ ning blonde. President of the Busi­ said that I'd like to self-appoint 30,000 storage tank ort E. Railroad 1 ,0'ed “**" toJraUT sador to Italy; George Meany, presi­ ness and Professional Women of myself to represent the houeewlvea dent of the American Federation of street north of State street and the Of courae. I realized that it *u Jackson. Mlaa. and I went down the of America and since I had heard Labor. Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill, NYC tracks. n miraculous opportunity to get Netleaal lltwUiW receiving line logrtlier and as there no mention mad* of the Daughter* and maay ©there. ' Th* company will sell and apply my arterial Toll Ro«d ideas publlMICHIGAN PUM SEhVICE. la of th* American Revolution also I'd — I the anhydrous ammonia which is n cited and 1 appreciated everything get into the Reception room we like to hare them represented there. Several way* of contributing to I this worthy cause will be available | percent nitrogen, according to that ahe waa doing, but It waa quite were fast friends by the Ume we (I not being formally sent by • NgwaraPEK KDV.-.analMQ 8«UViO«.|to Barry county resident* when *11 1 Hurns The chemical comes from the exhausting. The next morning when reached Mrs. Sayre, who headed the special organization) after my little EAST CASTLETON . . 1 tl<e plan* are completed for the Allied Chemical company at South I got up I fell sore and bruised like line a* chairman of the women's speech ever *o many people, in­ u* W. a»*.tpt *1- BUM*. HI. (Coui Py drlvr , ,, I Point. Ohio . from * nervous shock. 1 decided that* group. Everyone wa>. vary frtendly cluding four DA.R* came up and Mr*. Floyd Tltmarsh • spent Mon-1 -------------a------------mU5t h,ve been a sample of shrewd ihroughout the Conference. Our introduced themselves and were so '1 ' Other officer* of the Barry Coun­ ■ • Th -— -------- —lie EDITORIAL ty organisation assisting Mr*. Morey day with her daughter and family. | Cedar Creek C.-mctery circle will badges were lhe came aa an intro- nice and cordial. Francis Kelly * Mr. are Walter Perkins, vice-president; Mr*. —— — - and - Mr» meet icet March March 10 at Mrs. Clare Lam10 at Mrs. Clare Lam­ *'** rr*d J Wednesday when f went Into the Mr. Bolxn FooW. «OTUr>-. ,M «-> Uunjert. Dowilos. "UM ■? understand it—<hei>e feature writer*, regular collation, caviar, cheese. < dining room at th* Hotel Washing­ Mrs. Frank Snore and family Wed­ mers with Mrs Alfred Wilkens as send things Into their N.Y. officer । Mr. Fnu* Cmxbm. Ur.urrr, --------------•meal, and .*ea food, sandwiches, ton t for lunch there was a very nesday. * Many from this com­ hostess. Please bring quilting ma­ then thev are sent over the country celery, two kinds of layer cake, ice |handsome woman, tn her seventies. I ""“W *"* «l ‘he EMeiteion meet- terial*. I in about a week The rrfwrter * pen cream, tea and coffee The tea table t C'rc,e 1 mg at Mrs Ethel Snore's Thursdav name is June Eads, her married was a dream with a gorgeous flower i The Dvmhng C.m.leO- circle Mr and Onlt. C(,uUn, Bru| had a Conference badge on ao I name Mrs Bancroft. __ arrangement flanked by very hand- । asked her If ahe would like to ait meets for a poGuck dinwr busi- M(ch#cI had Saturday with It was ao thrilling to *ec Eueiv Milk- five branched candelabra. iwith me. ao,. we had a delightful ^jai0” 4 Eann Whitne) MliS jcnnie McBain and Mr:,. Evah Iwwer at such close range and all iConllnued from Psge i. this Sec.) .and Mae Hammond compose the j CoUilIU an<j daughter in Hostings Hie MUsHsippi friend and I took IUme. She 1* a personal friend of the preparations made before and our plates over to a corner sofa < work committee. There will be elec। , Harry S. Truman. That failed but tion of officer* Mr-' J“mca re­ after ids appearance. The place Wrs where we could chat and cat in pointed her. Her brother Is Sports I 'Secret Serviceman Leslie Coffelt was ceived a letter from the Litter alive with Secret Service men in comfort, presently we were Joined <Commissioner for Mo. She is a world dark blue suite and White House by the State Regent of the D.A.R. •traveler, has lived for 20 years In killed and another guard wounded way express Uic peaceful and decent I brother* and sister. Mr. and Mrs । Continued from Page One Samuel Hefflcbowcr. of Woodland, aides in dark trousers and light blue in'\he process from Bangor. Me. and Mrs Hogue, nature of the people of Puerto and Mr and Mrs Uwi* Hcfflebower klll)Xj or U1V4lildKj jn winc lrttfnc a P*st State President of Women's ‘ week they concluded that Rico." and Mr. and Mrs John S aid of tragedy yCar out ir Clubs from Texas, who was a dar­ shoot! live ammunition in tbe Clarksville, who arc spending the I conditions •nditlon* didn't improve! i prominent men who had also es- ling in the best breesy. friendly epreaentatives would help | lt w iuppcn^d Uiat the only one winter in Bradenton. Fla., celling Both Pies gj^nhower Buenhower tn and Vice-1 corted him to the stage. House o Texa.-, manner. The lady from Maine ”*-— *-•-------- • ” —------hw — personal ftagn were was a little more reserved at first I m tlie House to be severely wounded they had called, on Air. and Mr; •Pres Nixon made wonderful speech- I •Then John Gardner and Mr and Mrs. M — I was on the 2nd row middle taken down and put i*i leather What next | was Representative Alvin M. Bent- Wm. Velte. also frdn Woodland, aisle, about 10 or 15 feet from Pres. boxes and his Seal a* President of but completely charming. Mrs. Hogue was President of the Texas Many mcmoers of Uns same । who are vacationing in Bradenton, E. qnd on the 3rd row a lines; as the United States was removed. A club* tjie year Mrs Hlryim H. st Party are con- | Islng career in the diplomatic corps and attended the picnic for Michi­ close to hear Nixon. The way we got huge platform about 30 ft. high1 Houghton, of Iowa, was National» fanatical N*Uo t > un mca. :• for the rough and tumble scrap of gan people. * Mrs. Ruby Fufpafl such wonderful seat* was because 1 President of Women’s Federated centra led in the and Mr». Etiiel Snore were in Has­ several of iu would go in together handled s*» expertly, smoothly and1 clubs and the National meeting had es from dis- j Their leadership national politics so that he could tings Wednesday. * Rev. and Mrs early, establish a "beach-head" so quietly. To hear him speak in per­ •nd Com- fight more effectively for policies he Alfred Sllvcrnall arid family, of : > <|M?ak and if any of us had to son 1* extremely impressive. He is been held in Houston, at the Sham­ gruntled opportunu rock. (I had met Mrs Houghton in ndmg and believed to be sound and right. Al­ Hasttng'. ^err Sunday dinner ;rue ts j Irate the one left would put u sincerity itself and has a very kind,' Detroit and had thought ahe waa tnunlsta. They have no jurap or something on the vacant ____ _______ _ _______ _ good____ but few followers even i then- own though one ct the younger members J। of Mr. aryl Mrs. George Herman -face — and his coloring QUlis_ very’ one of the moat brilliant people I'd ; kcal to hold It After 1 was so cstab- wholesome and athletic ever met. as docs everyone who has country. of the House, he has already made a 1 11.4ieti Wed. moniing I went to the dooray. the opportunity to hear her speak'. Ono cap t help but wend^-—liow name for himself as an able, forth- I a Prrw Brom w Frm rrl.-.w, <o AUo viw-rnoMenl Nixon nwl.■ Mr* Hogue told ua a lot of inter­ many more of these “lunatic “ right and hard-working member of I nd to rou I M W dmnrr «li» Q lp|,„a|d „x.ectl all„ he eating things — one of which waa t .Mr SIMM JKkwn Turoi.,, u,e uroupa arc on the prowl here how they raised »12.000 in nothing giit s»l and ..nd she rl.r had t< told mo ho» to enCT chairmen In U>r abarote ol the• fist fcr that Convention — by wrtttrict and to lhe Bute of Michigan release* - - anyway. » , ... prCaldent. He aeetnr to be very un­■ ing lo the Texas clubwomen asking It the Press Feexr relearea .... ....... ... [o when I1 ..n. went into the Pr». Press r>,™ Room tI May Ills recovery’ be complete and hoping to gel >1 Gov Louis Munzos Marin o! Continued from Page One •aus greeted mast pleasantly by a rapid! I Uie Council could reatonably ’ allow lady there and she asked what Puerto rvico A-ucno Rico caueq called urc the h attack .mkk "*av_ ftroup of women I uus «» «n,l MMerable lun.cr that, Burner O|,„,,I J another extenMon does not even in lhe most remote1 Columns for quick result*. nu interested housewife Well, she said that was tna>t re­ freshing — and made a date fcr The Hastings Banner ikW arerr Thurel* Hullin. Mt*kl**a 1954 Easter Seal ‘Nitrogen Day’ Appeal Underway Announced for Next Tuesday pyUELT.S.VX EDITORIAL More About Safety Conclave the Statler and have dinner to­ gether that night where cur evening meeting was being held Then on Friday, our last day. ahe inaUtad on taking mo to lunch in the swank the Washington someat place I aver saw — only eight Senator* In attendance. I’ll bet if governmental procedure I* home she attendance will be better. I then decided to tak* the under­ ground railway over to the Senate office building to see if I had beUer luck. That little trip was to gay ami ao much fun it was worth the effort of. going out there whether I saw lhe Senator* eg not. I rode over with a darling girl whose husband was working on the Hoover ©ommiaelon. Her sense of direction was Just a* poor as mine so we found our waythrough all. Uu ma*c of under­ ground corridors by asking many questions and stumbling along I weqt to S«n. Martin’s office and he was tn conference. A secretary there same story. Senator Fullbright* ofstopped in theie to say “Hello'’ Eastln used to know him at the University In Fayetteville Hl* secre­ tary was very pleasant but said be was Ued up with Life's photogra­ pher* She also said oome delegate* from Ark. had been out to see him that morning — among them — a Mis* Willi* Lawson. of Little Rock. school teacher* in Public School. ■ m GriderMichigan's Greareft Home Show 5,000 Over AWA^P^Manfeloushhibitr Hilarious Stage Short Patty 4:I5-7.’00-10:00PM. * Lo/ely loni The Albin.? * The Novel-ites 3 More About Sewat>e Plant MARCH 8 13 Civic Auditorium 4$ « Something New has been added! I thought it would be tian of grading and seeding of the interview just a chatty little interview for a grounds. Couneilmeu seemed agreed they kcal paper — but lo and behold, to would li«rt press for the grounds my complete umnzcmenl she wu* work lo be done within a specified the AwocUt cd Press reporter — n Ume. feature writer who** ttilhg* »o all When completed the plant, which | over lhe Ui- She liad just spent is costing about 1187,000 including 2'. lira with Mr*. Nixon and I was plan* and engineering co.-u. will next — imagine — Mie was very I render all offensive materials in, nice, and clever and subtle us could ; sewage inoffensive. be I felt like I was being psychoThe plant will treat liquids with analyzed 'from what I've rest! of ; chlorine eliminating contamination H' ehe told me all about her dauahbefore they are dumped into the I ter who went to Hillsdale college, solids or organic materials and *— --- --------- * —“ *"---------- ” —* 'Thomapplr. and will extract the Nancy 'one of my favorite sub­ jects'. us you well know, and m we mike them inorganic or harmleas. Hasting* has an “ulUina'.um" from spent 2'. hour* or maybe longer. the State Health department to From some of her questions I got have the plain in operation by the idea that the was trying to June Work started in May of 1053. heckle me into losing my temper Hastings has BlrcadypsRTtlic prime to some extent — break down what­ ever reserve I might have ar *omecontractor glll.43B.il. New Spring DRAPERY MATERIALS Add to your Sterling on your Birthday or Wedding Anniversary and a New Drapery Service Department which will tailor your Drapes to your individual requirements Sec the new fabric* which we have ju»t received . . . Floral, novelty pattern and beautiful plain color*. Inquire about our new cuaioni«niatlr rlraperiee tailored right here in our own Service Department. Riverdale Fabrics Strasbourg pepper and salt $1230 pair Country Siilr-l’rinta which arc guaranteed to Im*, vol dyed und ehrtinkclikcttrfh-iiutiful new designs and shades for Spring. 36” 0 ide W” 0 irfr Strasbourg* candlesticks $15.00 pair Strasbourg sugar and creamer $27ISO pair *1.39 ,<i. *1.98 ya Chromspun Fabries East man's color locked Acetate*. Life-of-the-Fubrir color fastness to sunlight . . . washing anil dry cleaning. 75<; d Another celebration? Make it an occasibn to round out your service with new serving pieces . additional place sellings... or lovely hollowajein your chosen Gorham pattern. Come see our wonderful gift selections today. Ask about our sterling budget plan. ten •• DgMi “Chant lUy-.-MtlroM"’, "ftrsibearg'1 EASY-PLEAT HOOKS These Easy.l’lcat hook* will make your Drapery hang* t32.7Sf »W.75t 135-OOf IPritM are foe a ds piece place sein'ng 29c yd Ing u pleasure and save you lime and energy. 2 for I5(' ALSO A FINE SELECTION 0 r READY-MADE CURTAINS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 22 Years in Hastings Wc Give KIRSCH EASY-PLEAT Proft-vfioiiiil looking pirate urr ra»y lo nuke with thin new tape. See them if you are making your own drape*. Green Stamps NYLON PANELS 100% Nylon Marquisette. Rnisla soiling, and they are mildew proof and practically no shrinkage. Sice 12x81. *3.98 *5.98 lORLON PANELS 100% Orlon. Lovely to look at . . . easier to launder . . longer lasting. Outstanding re»iMance tu aualiglil, mil* dew or radiator heat. Sice 12x01. *5.98 pr. �na . , i . Those attending the Bryant O.EB A tovely banquet wa* enjo> ed beforei Chapter of Battla Creek Wednes­ the meeting with Mis* Johnson a* day evening. Feb. 34 honoring Ad* an honored dinner gueoi. that night were Max and Barbara Myer*. Dorothy Eckardt. Agnes On Friday vm ri,u*v evening. Mr. end a m Mr* Itoerenslr. Rrti Huv.r, LaVerne'Gaor*. He\th entertalnad nln. kmtdio* ajunm. nvuasx, auaca *• uu land Mra John HawltL On Thur*­ day evening. Mrs, Georg* QmqowSh. ot K. OrMn. entertained for desaert and canasta in honor of Mrs Hewitt's birthday. Nine were also present at this party. High Wind, Snow Tuesday Feb. 23, eight membar* of the New tda* dub enjoyed a de­ licious dinner at 4:30 with Mr*. ■ w Martha Ol's M hnM. «nw m- » « —«•- N MM0 UZNtMKUCMt tun itj Klnne, Pauline Roger*. Earl John-1 guest* al a chicken dinner In honor -nine -----------was spent in visttlngson. Vivian Beckwith, Worthy Ma- of lhe birthday* of Mr*. Jay Mead Willi followed by Ing. Colored slides of Florida were ।nhown • IfTMCrx* CM •0.11 HdQ J Hospital Guild 14 met al lhe home ' of Mrs. Royal Haye* Feb 33. Dessert i waa served Winners at bridge were Mr*. John Hewitt and Mr*. Waiter Lewi* The next meeting will be at j the home of Mrs. Marian Kelley. Mr and Mrs Maynard Tucker entertained at a dinner Sunday honoring the 4&th wedding annlver- Ernert Skidmore Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and family, Mr and Mr> Arthur Skidmore and family and Mr. and Mrs. LaVera Skidmore and family. This Is Your Invitation To Membership In h 441 IT IK GWiT GMMMJW ofG.fiwow Kwxf.vuosnuaMf TUf FMM CH W4OI TM WHIP, kmlo * toMXsr fotCM. ne mmou wtomMre M0MNAM NUWAH «0 Rff U>* KONFTMOrt nrt rKn.vtW(,iui «*nAK' STMirt Ct HiCKMC. aiM fltCTMCSTCW 15 N*1V SC lUflMSUi HOsivi.MOe&wt iJ wuififcnu: ccreui TVU HIM MMn M.OOO ALAM. MfMMAf 7WM OKH VTlUlf l$.**l Mars O IM,** !t-CY M ArfUCl MOW AltfNLt Of na Mur. Dread Swine Disease on Increase BATTLE CREEK COMMUNITY \ CONCERT ASSOCIATION In Michigan i None Reported in Harry Season 1954-1955 Concerts For $6.00 5 Gr FEATURING R FIEDLER ART AND THE BOSTON POPS TOUR ORCHESTRA • By arrangement with the Boston Symphony Orchestra FIRST VISIT TO BATTLE CREEK Popular RCA Victor Recording Orchestra AN EVENING OF YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC MILDRED MILLER MEZZO-SOPRANO—METROPOLITAN OPERA "A delight to the eye and ear" — I New York Times I But Anent Steeby l/rgea Farnt era lo be Alert Tlic dread swine disease, infectious atrophic rhinitis, is on the increase in Michigan but Barry's Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby ray* that no report* of lhe disease have been made by county swine raisers i However. Uie malady apparently Is causing farmers lo take a sub­ stantial tou. Dr. Thorp advises calling a vet­ erinarian fOr a definite diagnosis oi the dkea.se before getting rid of all lhe* swine on lhe farm Atrophic rhinitis can be confused with other diseases. WOODLAND The Aoaeil Blantons, IUuM % Walks Away from Jail, But Then Return* Hastings and Barry county re*idents are digging out from one ot the heaviest storm* of lhe winter jail without authority which roared into the area Tuesday night siid continued yeoterday ac­ The mathematical chance of their disappearance from companied by high winds and *ub- getting the same license plate with­ Munday night. freeiing temperature* out pre-arrangement 1* probably in­ calculable. nnd then to lay down applications for two licensee al the drifts four feel high. and higher. same time and to have the same virtoally time lo clafced. However, Mr*. Stanton was to ob­ Many schools, including Woodland. tain a license tor the Charles Nashville. Dei'.on. Vermontville, Hauser OMC truck that same day. Middleville, Freeport were closed When she entered Miss Florence Wednesday. Hasting* school buses Campbell's office she had to wait to have the truck application filled o)»erated. but only on trunkUncs. The storm also delayed opening out. if that hadn't been necessary, of lhe Circuit court jury trial of The People v*. Pearl Simmons, i the Sian ton'* wouldn't have “hit Jurors had difficulty reaching here, j the Jackpot.” hs did the defend‘vattorney. Leo __________ _ ___S. Last year ™,„.. Ellon _McGhan. Route Hoffman, of Allegan. The trial be- j Hastings, wav given lhe Identical gan yesterday afUmoon instead of number. 20-55. for his 1953 plate a* in the morning he had in 1953. State highways in Barry kept open by maintenance men at the Northlawn church on Satur­ under Blake Allerdlng who _ day and Bunday. March 13 and 14operating 13 units Wednesday after­ a Cub Scouts and their parents en­ noon. Grew* took to the rood* at joyed a pack meeting Friday eve­ 10 p m Tuesday night to keep ahead ning in lhe E. U. B church. A fine of jhe storm. Trunklines were slip­ banquet and Interesting program pery in spots, road official* reported. the hte hostile When he didn't return hi a rea­ sonable time. Deputy Ray Freeman, night turnkey, alerted Sheriff Clar­ ence Donovan who sounded a gen­ eral alarm. iuid two Eaton cbunty can Joined Thomason returned about 13:45 am Tuesday He sold be had hitch­ hiked to his home about a mile and a half east of Nashville and that lite mother had brought him bock to tiic jail According to that warrant. be tiirea children by a former wife. Hte present wife is with child. Leaving the Jail without authority Mrs Ben Stout's second graders la a Circuit Court misdemeanor. A ___ _ 1 iivrn WMUinro tc ttut«', anu have been studying Hawaii. On M/ewfAM rM^rCVtACi-^-) ST, I <r4der» yesterday opening lhe sentence of up lo one year could Wednesday afternoon of last week be imposed they Invited their .mothers to a Over six inches of snow was mea­ program on Hawaii. A group of the sured pn the level early yesterday girls had made "grasa’ skirt* from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair aitoj r rrr rr r raff la. and the boy* some Hawaiian guitars. All hud sandals they iiad family were Sunday visitor* al the' ajACUVIl I F John Cannarlle home in Lansing.| iveajn v ills -------- -------------------made,-------and— the prognun included Parent* night wa* held at the a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendec *ong*. dances, and Interesting things were Sunday visitors with her sister: 11,0 Hoair Builders class of theapouj Elands which they had Methodiat church Sunday evenkur Miss kibe r.ih.r Esther TLa anr*ll well. tn In Oran Gran Run-S Rap- E’ If U R B church rhnrt-li inn mt-l T'nr^/lav Tuesday nt at I! tr-arnml learned from their studv. study. * TTve The by the member* al the *entor MTt. Id* * Mr*. Fred Geiger. Sr. and the Huber. Long home. •* The I Nashville Municipal maple syrup The meeting was called to order daughter. Mr*. Elwin Curtis were Youth Council l* sponsoring an I making i* producing a favorable by the president, Ardtth Hanman. in Battle Creek Friday * The Easter <ania(n nnd rchraiials are, amount of ayrup thus far. To date for a xhort bustneM dlscusstoo Missionary Society of the church being held under the direction of i 100 gallon* have bean made. * A Larry Maiming and Jim Wlswell of the Brethren meet* March 11 at Mrs E^iri Htae, The chorus 1* com- group of ItX) person* arc enjoying conducted the worship service. IMthe church parlors for an all day posed of the choir* of all the i the dance claaaes weekly In the iowlng* Vinson Ovialt and a panel, churches ...... mid ...... any other* in the auditorium. will be — no composed of Ardith Hartman. Caro­ in cmIlg ruviuciu iivuii . ..................... . J-c)x»ol ...... ............. -■ ------ There ----- - ---------meeting Potluck uuuici dinner hi at noon. ____ a_______ {community who enjoy singing * lemon ihl* Thursday, but a two- lyn How* and Dick Kelley, dUctuiOd When choo.lm e.bbur seine, Mem.™ .nd mend, ol Um E V n.. hnur rbu. Mil be held neK ml inovira on boy and girl rcUitonshifM ISraJ.rafmn chimed- -III rnlend the Lenten re-4 Two tnstroelora tram Undne »re that had been shown «gr> previous church: the ienehra. ’ Sundaya. The parents also took part, in lhe ! '‘ran^tjLnjran^rX S Tumday. Mdrell »- U U .Lo ex* .__ .....___ _______ Banner Classified Advertising! thscu-vdon. m Mfi“n an.ntllt.md. Are. Me.,.' raw-. Grand Rapids Area Men*' emigre-* Deadline — 5 30 p m. Tuesday. — RefrasiimcuU a-erc serrad Methodist Youth Entertain Parents Mr and Mrs Forrc»l Bcgerow rntertaincd for dinner Friday. Mr and Mrr. Guy Kuntncr. celebrating lhe birthday of Guy and Forrest, ♦ The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxoii were Sunday dinner guerts with Mr. and Nr* Robert Clements at Needmore. * Tlu* Boy Scout* Mon­ day act up plan* for their ticket selling drive for the Thomapplc State college 1 Valley Pageant. The boy.* will appre­ ciate your support. They receive a When you sec garment* labeled percentage which will help them ••Loretie'' you *hould knoa- the, meet local expense*. fiber content of that material 1* 4A Mr. and Mrs Eldon Flcssner and per cent wool and 55 per cent orlon | her parents. the E J. Bate.” were "Lisbon” is the trade name for 52'Sunday dhuirr guests with Mr and pcr cent acrilan and 47*» per cent I Mis. Roger Flanuigan * Mrs. Willi* viscose, advise textile «pecialuiU at lo wll all liega from the infected Dalton called on Mrs. Waller Hurd Michigan Slate college. Insist on Thursday Mrs. Hurd recently re­ knowing lhe fiber content of trade- ] The farmer should wall at lea*' turned from the hoapUul in Lan­ marked fabrics, they *ay. w> you can , a year before starting Into the hog sing and la slowly improving. * Mrs know how to carj (or them business again, according to the Bert Sawdy. of Lansing. is rpendspread' I mg a couple week* visiting her Try the Banner CI Cla a ■ > 111 r d1 veterinarian. The discare is r nto the1 daughters. Mrs. Leon Nicholson,iColumns for quick results chiefly by taking new hogs ini i Tharp. Michigan Nlalc college । veterinary researcher. I Judging from lhe number of post­ mortem examinations requcolcd from the School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Thorp say*, the disease has been on the increase for lhe past five yearn { The malady al arts tn young pig* with a bleeding of the dom*. cough­ ing and snecxlng. and there ia apt j to be pneumonia. Later, the nasal bones deteriorate and the pig'* face has a dl*hed-in appearance or the । snout curvet over to one side. I Dr. Thorp emphasises there i» I1 | Believe It or Not!]| Trusty Clogs Highways, Closes Schools Exclusively Ours SPRING "Stopped the show" — ITimes-Ncws Mogozincl Full-akirlrd Cottons! MATA and HARI Terpiichoreon Exponents of Life's Humor COMPANY OF FIVE ARTISTS • Toi^YrcoLDEN! ea*y on llic budgri! So WO.MJERH L! "A Whirlwind of Action, Color and Comedy" •SQOO TWO ADDITIONAL CONCERTS TO BE ANNOUNCED JOIN NOW AND RECEIVE A FREE TICKET (Voluc $3.00» TO THE MARCH 8th CONCERT THE ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET OF CANADA ACT NOW ... 6 BIG CONCERTS FOR $6.00 MAIL OR BRING THIS COUPON <with your check* Ta CORDES NEWSSTAND Hasting* U. S^KOYLON RICED T0 FIT YOUR BUDGE Il’s true! HHr the firtl time, you ran actually buy a foam tnsltres* with prued U. S. Koy\ ‘ label at a popular price! That mean* you, too, ran noMenjoy t lit unique experience in sleep. Whipped with air to a new kind of luxury o t t ... grnilrjtrmncjs, U. S. Koylon soothe* every nerve, real* every tired muscle, Ticket* ol»o available from Mi** Florence Campbell . . Mr*. B. DeCou and Mr*. L. R. Mattson, local members ■ports every inch of you from head to fool. Treat youraelf to this new, esl expensive U. S. Koylon that giyr* you *ke n't** expensive, luxurious C. F.ASY-(.OER budget priced wonder giih inspired styling. Slash pocket in soft­ ly pl*ste«l whirl ekirt. Gay buttons accent. Cord belt. Black, Red, Navy. Misses Bitea 12-20. half aiae* kind of rest and sleep. Come to the Bedding Deportment and a*k lo see the new Gold Uibei U. S. Koylon Mallnu and foundation. twinsize’10950 Xoir Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE 40” Wide ~ FULL SIZE, $129.50, u.s.l<pylon ® .l_\y FOAM H’i-22^. B. SIDE m.TrON fotlunng new bidrouav porktf. Crisp pi'i'ie louche*, matching cord l-lt and trim. Fl ' to care for. 1 Open. Mi'»e» *irei !«aff *ires 16’4 31R. •.A. F. 7. ZIP with new bih'n "collar treatment. Expensive eyelet trim, 'lielark sash for K-rfert fit. Full skirled. Red. Itir, Urey. Mi«*ey sires 12­ 20. liailf rise* 16^ 24)4 COVERING’ 300* Long USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY Ideol for Banquets and Community Dinners In Hastings It's Where Paper Covering for Tablet Is Desired $4-30 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER ROTH srURNITiUR MARCH 1VM • �Tltt HASTINGS PAGE SIX Mary Alice Maurer And Charles Davisson Unifed in Marriage Announce Troth Of Marsha Travis iHele-Bapa Members Honor lhe Hewitts On 40th Anniversary TihrBlDAY, MARCH 4 UM 'SI. Patrick's Day Dinner-Bridge is tingn Mm. Roberts Is staying wilh Mrs Harald Keens (Dorothy Rob­ erts) while Harold Is attending the State Police school at East Lansing Mrs. Annie Rogers and Mrs. Amelia Walters were in Woodland Sunday and greatly enjoyed at­ tending the golden wedding anni­ versary of their former schoolmate 1and neighbors of years ago. Mr. and 'Mrs. George Roberta. Mrs. DeForreat Walton, who Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis. Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bpelman Casey Hastings, are announcing the en­ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth J. Robbe i spent Wednesday afternoon visiting for their 10 months old daughter. _ _ « gagement of their daughter. Marsha Mr. and Mrs Ed McPharlin and Kindi. J»» Rotte. n> lapuud Dro Cpacnn fupnf Ann. to Mark William Barry, son of Mrs. Albert Stauffer and family. on that day at 3 pm. at Emmanuel. I I U JuOjUII LVUIII Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barry. Route 3, Honor guests at the Hele-Bapa' Episcopal church by the Rev Don Miss Mary Alice Maurer became Hoistings. No date has been set for Kalamazoo, were Sunday gueala of the wedding. club party on Saturday evening, at Oury. „ ___ .. j dinner-bridge I* scheduled as the‘ hla aLster. Miss .Mabel SUcon, Mr. K *£rP.A,r IU1^ flrrt social function of like new year the home or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nuptial High Mom in St Rose and Mrs. BUson went to Chicago Catholic church Saturday. F¥b 37. length gown of white satin with a , yesterday where they wUJ slay until round yoke of lace and nylon tulle Hewitt, who were Celebrating tl»elr al 10 o’clock in the morning. . Mr. and Mrs Howard Prost are Friday when they leave for/a va, vlUe. with on over skirt of lace and nylon chairmen of the Saturday. March[ cation trip lo California, whfere The bride is the daughter of'Mrs. tulle. A matching lace cap was held 40th wedding anniversary that. day.’ Also aitending were U»e grand ­ . 13. event, and rovrvotlon, may be George Maurer, of Hastings. Mrs. in place with a fingertip length Feb. 27. they will visit her brother In law parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ev­ made by calling 2324 or 2653. According to tradition, the 40th, Era Davbaon. of Middleville, is the , and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus veil. She carried white gardenias on .| anniversary Is the ruby anniversary i erett, o! Flushing, and John Robo«. Other members of lhe committee of Wayland, and cousins David Bare are Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear. Roberts, of Lor. Angeles, and an- [ a prayer book. | and this idea wax used in the table Tbe'Rcv. Fr. John Tamulus offi­ ' other sister, Mri A. J. Neerken. of; Janet Maurer, the bride’s sitter, decorations—a centerpiece of lovely nnd Merlin Dybnll. and. of course, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton. Mr. Venice. Calif. En route they will I ciated at the double-ring ceremony was maid of honor. She wore a pale hie brother, Gary Robbe. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Jr.. Mr. red carnations flanked by red tapers before an altar decorated with while ' visit the Grand Canyon and on their blue tafleU dress with a lace Jacket In candelabra. Dessert was served to and Mrs. C. B. KeUter. Mr. and Mrs.; return wiU slop in San Prancbco. I snapdragons, mums and paints. and over skirt of lace and nylon the eight members, lhe large wed­ home after the lovely service. Harry Dahlberg. Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs Wayne Peterson was the tulle, a blue bonnet hap with tulle ding cake bearing the inscription in , Armbruster, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sall Lake City and Denver, re-1 to Kalamazoo the latter: organ accompanist far Mrs. Edward and matching glovesjShe carried u red. "Happy 40th Anniversary. Olive i R. Mattson. Mr. und Mrs. L. H. turning part of March. Another guest off McKeough udio sang "Ave Marie.” bouquet of spring-'flowers. .Lamb. Mr and Mr*. BUI Carlson. und John " "Pan!* Angollctu" and “On This __ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mr. and; Miss Sisson lost week Tuesday and; John Loftus, of Middleville, was Bridge furnished Use entertain ­ Wednesday was her slrter, Mrs.I Day Oh Beautiful-Mother." best man. Seating the guests were ment with high, score going. to the ' Ulysses C. Mnnns, of Traverse City.' The bride was RlvetVhn marriage John Malcolm and Joseph Saddler "bride and groom." with Mrs. Brooks I Stephen Johnson. Mrs. H. A. AdShe and Mr. Mannsrare spending, by her brother. George Maurer. Jr., _ _ » 1 rounlc nnd Mrr. Lorvnna Way Immediately following the cere­ and Philip Leonhardt, second. Elmer , the winter in Detroit *ith Mr. and of Kalamazoo. She wore a ballerina mony a reception took place nt the Farrell drew the traveling prize. 1 chairmen of the dinner - bridge , Mrs. Elwood C. Manns and children home of Ute bride's mother. The Another memento of the happy und assisting with the care of a bride's sister. Mrs. John Malcolm, evening is the lovely gift presented j Talent flourished on the Central .•chedulrd for April 1. Assisting them will be Mr. and granddaughter, Sally Manns, a polio served the four-tier wedding cake. by the club members lo Mr and I auditorium stage Tuesday evening I Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mr. and Mrs. victim, who is slowly Improving. She was assisted by Mrs. George Mrs Hewitt. | when the Central school students EVERYONE ATTEND Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zlol and family । Sunday was "Family Day" for the! presented their annual talent show Harold Phillips. Dr.and Mrs Everett Phelps. Mr. and Mrs Dewayne Pugh. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church ‘Saddler and Jeon Maurer. for members of •»>«• the Crural Central pt PTA. Hewitta. who entertained with a fnr » Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mr. spent the weekend in Detroit wilh ( । After a abort honeymoon the Elimination contests had been and Mrs R. E. Wait. Jr.. Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Komarider. lenten Sunday hening bullet supper, pluces being laid for । couple will reside in Lansing. 22. Centering the long table were held previous, before student groups. liam Stebbins and Mrs. Catherine , Mr. and Mra. Ken Laberteaux . Judges chosen from the student and family wcio were ouuuuy Sunday uinner dinner [ting* High school and has been at­ two heart-shaped wedding cakes— body made the final selections for Armstmilg. I‘ W ,,M ■■,,,»./ one for "Mother" and the other for presentation at the PTA meeting. ' , rn,< ‘ ofIlclnl opening and recepguests of her mother. Mra. CavaI tending Davenport Institute. Grand presentation at the PTA meeting. Rapids. Mr. Davisson graduated "Dnd." the handiwork of their Ann Becker was the announcer tlon • nBUgh' 1,1 licl,e 0,1 Sunday. Helen “ dinner-dunce-bridge on ®atur- Laberteaux. a student at Michigan, j from Middleville Thomapple • Kel­ dnugiitcr, Mrs. Don Haywtxxl. "Cu­ nnd performers from lhe first secMorch 7 ot 7:30 P M logg High school. He served in the pid’s Dart" held Lite two cokes in 1 ‘X'tKLM (0.. much Xu’“ * j Army Air Corps and was stationed pludc.’and they were Just as good —;--------- --- — --------- ---------- — lo 0.1 ■> (hey were on Kl™- A,■«>»"»> Hemlin Texas. Emmanuel Episcopal Ounce a l.rse bouque'. o( i Guesta were present from Grand (he Sage. Barbara Hall. Thomas ChandCordes' and Mrs. C. T. Cordes were beautiful red rose., [I jM.j Rapids, Kalamazoo. Lansing. Ann Church Scott. Gardner Present .Jagn A /neLynn Hauser Nancy Ald-rresent from irom away were Mr. Mr and.g nno [ler, > a ' Bobby t vndon Amr Nanev Burkes MurKes- Roger rwger WLwells. wisweus. Darrell uarreu aid Rap'd-’) Thursday evening I Arbor. Benton Harbor. Nashville. .Susan‘ lonoon. Lyndon. Arne Hauser, Hauser. Nancy the concert of seven comMr, John tnhn Hwsitt nnrt twnKzin,: Ame n-jn-ia, Don n,->r> Ptaher,. Picher. attending nttendlngtiieconcertofrevencomMrx nndMcMiHenof two so«u; „ ofrfDusan Ujnaon. Hauser. wane} Nancy . . _ "T n-lfl.ld, Midleville and Chesaning. Undns^and Rcx -llen.llan ’ J^ cUlc Merrick. bbied — Sherman. LucUle Merrick. Nancy Nancy r.,chs_B‘?.8 bmed Western Western Mirhtaan Michigan enii college Guest Preacher Itoaglin., Rebecca Berlin plus a J(*.nd choirs at the Civic auditorium. An Woodland girts choros and children from Mrs £Te e WnSaudience ot 3.500 was thrilled with Robert Stauffer and his mother. A ru6y anniversary and a "Leap■ SmithS third grade room. | E E Vender lhu unusua] mu^al prf^ntAtlO.) Lotla Stauffer spent Thursday af­ Bishop McNei ternoon at Lowell visiting Mr and Year" birthday <Mrs. Hewitl'si Carolyn Converse announced the w Tlir.sc same groups will broadcast I. Z* , . —_____ _____________________ Mrs. Ernie Stauffer and ate supper proved to be festive occasions, rela- fourth fifth inH «t»rh crtulo rwnr. z* i over area___ radio stations this Satur- , ter: lives nnd friends remembering Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer ‘day. I nnd Mrs. Hewitt wilh gifts, flowers. chided Freddy Jean Hauser, James | 1 viunyvu , The St. Cecilia guild met at the|' — letters and messages of congratula, home of Mrs. Otto Fetl on Wednes- ■ . tions and best wishes. day evening for the monthly meet­ Johnson. Marva Thaler. Susan Hop-। kins, Linda Kunde. Donald Frost.1 All Carlton Orange members ore Ing. Dennis Huntley. Sandra Hawkins. [ to meet as early as possible Bunday I There were 183 Junior High boys Norman Wood. Duane Helsel. Marv, tnoniing. March 7. at the new she Leland Holly In Muskegon on Wed'and girls at the Youth Council.. Lamb. Carol McMillan. Sandra Dal- , for a clean-up day nnd wiener roast. [j nesday and Thursday while Dr. Holly was away on business. “Hillbilly Hop" Saturday night In man. Kay James and Alex Hoflman. I weather permitting. [ the Hastings High gym. Bharon Jana Cleveland announced the j The next regular meeting of Carl­ j There was much activity at the J ' Madison was emcee of the eight-act Junior high portion of the allow, ton Orange will be Thursday night. ’ Rex Dutterer household over the : floor show The ."bunny hop" and I Taking part were Charlotte Smith.; March 11. at 8 p.m. Games will be weekend. Guests were their daugh"hokey pokey" dances were the most [ Betty Dolores ocawmi Sexton., nuuHub- , p.u/cu played uiuui, during uiv the^ ucv.u.n Lecturer's Corr in e Dutterer, and her ।1 , Burkey. ,. mvivicj » hour ,, iter, cr, ’ vorrine iert Cooley. David Logan. Joyce and each member is to bring a 25- friends from Chicago, including', Campbell, Judy Whittemore. Phyllis cent gift.Lunch: sandwiches, cofloe Dorcas Dickinson. Clarice Petera. [ latonhardt. Connie Oversmith, Doro- and "what have you." ' Gary Malino'wsky and par Finer- 1 thy Kuempel. David Wallace and . Acard party with lunch nnd $on. On Saturday the Dutterers. , Judy Adair -prizes isscheduled for 8:30 pm.. along with all of their guesta. at­ . Tlie next PTA meeting will be Saturday. March 13. the committee ' tended the wedding of Gloria Ray j April 6 There will be un election ’ for which includes Mr and Mrs. C. [ and Richard Moran at St. Andrews STEAKS . . CHOPS . . SHORT ORDERS |of oflicers. a panel ।i M. Bancroft O.IU and ..... Mr. nnd ....... Mrs Huie i^auiearai cathedral in Grand Rapids. The ........... ........ open house and .. uram napias. rne II _ ■ shared ___ ■___ ___ .___ . ...... I Buryi Lancaster, of 135 W. Oliver. rhviiulnn dUctiMion withWfilritr WalterPArVIna Perkins,nrln. prin- Carpenter bride had an apartment with . Plans are being made for the the girls in Chicago. That evening ' is announcing the engagement of rlpal. as moderator. Parents will have an opportunity to visit with I Father & Son banquet March 17 t he Dutterer party attended the ----... .... .... — . ...... ........ u ...... — -.... — . -------------.. IC his daughter. Nancy Steiner, to teachers that evening. evening I ------------- •----------I[Michigan Michigan Stale-Iowa game at East -------------i Richard Mallison. son of Mr. nnd teachera ' Mrs. Leon Mallison. of 528 W ClinBuimr ctoXkd Ad"m,in.| Nome M°ry Campbell Don and Betty Derrick i ton. No definite wedding plans have Mrs. Alice Roberts returned from been made as Richard Is expecting Deadline -- 5:30 pm. Tuesday.-] Delta KapDO Gamma Alhambra. Calif.. Feb. 16th after I lo enter the Army in April. ----------------spending the winter with her daugh_ , | ter. Mrs. David Morales (Delphlne and family and helping I, Mary E. E Campbell, CnmpbeU. art instructor Roberts) I In Hie Hastings schools, was elected .care for the new granddaughter. En president of the Delta Kappa Oam- [route home Mrs Roberta stopped nt ma society at the meeting held Lowry Air Force base al Denver, Wedne-sduy erf last week at the home Colo. and spent three days a-ith her of Mrs. Lucille Hummel, president .son. A- lc Harold Roberts. In Has-1 of the organization. Other officers elected were: vice 1 president. Mrs. Doris Holly, of Woodland; second vice president. Mrs. Minnie Mae Moore. Hastings; recording secretary, Mrs. Florence Kroes. Delton: corres;>ondlng secre­ tary. Bcmeth McKercher, Nashville, and parliamentarian. Gertrude Montgomery. Nashville. Mrs. Irene H»mn was re-aopolnted treasurer. 1 Preliminary plans were made for the recruitment lea for prospective teachers. This tea will be held in April I Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hummel and Mrs. Hamp, co-hostess underwent surgery at Barges, iwa- . pita! in Kalamazoo last week. Is Setting along nicely und is sched­ uled to have a second operation in a When connecting on electric ap­ pliance. plug the electric cord into the appliance first, then Into the outlet, emphasize household equip­ ment rpeclallxts at Michigan State college. ORGAN AND PIANO LESSONS EDVARDS M. GRINVALDS OPEN SUNDAYS 4 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M th. Enrollment . . Every Friday—30-9:60 Emmanuel Episcopal Church 315 W. Center St., Hostings GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE; . TODAY Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the Amer A an Movie Thcatie SHOWING TONIGHT "ISLAND IN THE SKY' Starring John Wayne FRI.-SAT. NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE IN YOUR OLD DINING ROOM PIECES ON THE PURCHASE OF New Dining Room Suites BUY THEM IN UNITS OR SELECT THE VARIOUS PIECES YOU WISH IN THE STYLE AN!) COLOR TO ACCOMMODATE YOUR HOME. GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE IFE XEED USED FURNITURE EOR OUR USED FURNITURE OUTLET DINING ROOM GROUPS DINETTES Neighbors Surprise The Cantrells With Grand Housewarming Friday evening 66 neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Boj^ Cantrell and daughter, Mary, descended on them for a surprise housewanning. The Cantrells have Just moved to their new farm tn Baltimore township. They had lived in the Monroe school district in Johnstown township for several years. Mrs. Nyle Nye pre­ sented Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell and Mary with their gifts, and a potluck lunch was served. Society Save 2 Ways . anti . • Save on Your Trade-in Allowance. New Dining Room Suites trend with the “Extensole" drop leaf table. newS Mrs. George B. Youngs mti shoa£ ess to the members of Hospital Guild 29 Monday evening for des­ sert and bridge. Bridge prizes were won. by Mrs. Gus Wingeier and Mrs. John Clarey. Guetts were Mrs Wayne Peterson. Mrs. Ken Laber­ teaux. Mlsr Margaret Britten and Mrs. John Clarey. The Saturday night Pinochle club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Bofferdlng. Thia dub was organized last month and is composed of four couples; Mr. and Mrs Bofferdlng. Mr. and *’~~ Richard Kozlowski, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs Zeno Banash. • • • I Mrr. Darrell Aldrich entertained her bridge club Monday evening. Prizes went to: Grace Shirkey, Maude Yerty and Jo Siegel. Refreahmenta were served by the Price* to fit your budget Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor enter­ tained Sunday with a lovely birth­ day dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Bump and lomUy and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump and daughter. Mrs. Clarence Bump’s birthday Is Clarence’s and Carltons cm March 2nd. Other relatives and friands came In for the afternoon which was spent enjoying games and music After which refreshments were s-rved by Mrs Tudor and Mrs. Wm. Moore < MARCH 5-6 —DOUBLE FEATURE— "PICKUP ON. SOUTH STREET" Starring Richard Widmark and Jean Peters PACK TRAIN With Gene Autry SUN.-MON. MARCH 7-8 FIGHTER ATTACK" Color by Technicolor COFFEE SHOP LET’S TRADE! grand into Mkad Private . . 135 W. Grand St., Waitings ! 183 Enjoy Dance ' Miss Nancy Steiner Pledges Troth to I Richard Mallison ning. oth chlsf. Graduate of Latvija State Conservatory UNION SERVICES [Carlton Grangers Plan 'Clean-Up Days' Mi chief, •nd DoroU bY . Talent Flourishes At Central Tuesday In PTA Talent Show » Nos Sist The Starring Sterling Hoyden and J. Carrol Naish TUE.-WED.-THUR5. MARCH 9-10-11 "HERE COME THE GIRLS" Color by Technicolor Starring Bob Hope and Arlene Dahl and Tony Martin and Rosemary Clooney L $159.00 POSTAGE That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as 50/ Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you may want to buy. sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept, Phone 2414 or 2415 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUUDAY, MARCH 4, 1N4 Nashville Pythian Sisters Entertain Th$ir Grand Officers. MMbrUlc Temple No. 79. Pythian Sister*, entertained their grand chi*!, Mra. Joan Miller, of Qxford. and their district deputy. Mra. Dorothy ,WBcher. of Marshall, in an official capacity Monday eve­ ning. Other guests were past grand chief. Mrs. Miabelle Humphry, of Mason, and Mrs. Marjorie Williams, grand guard, of Middleville Other from their respective homes Mrs. Doria Gwrtlngcr was initialed into the order. The Nashville temple has been asked to provide * most excellent , tian to be held Apm 29m M*r*h*u. Nome Officers for Sf. Rose Guild Society newS Hastings Women's Club to Entertain _ .„ _____ _ Senior High Girls Saturday Feb. 20 was that special day for Master Richard Stauffer, ao for hl* eighth birthday, h 1 a « K>, BV lto~ P,rUl> molher, Mr, Albert stwlftr. In­ Guild wer, JfceUO Tuud., nntat In 1« ol hu IO1»1 u>d of laat week at a meeting in the piaytnaiea and served them lunch h»ll MM tat IM m«nbcrt .at J. noon with the un»l Mrthdw .11 the v.rMiu clreto. । „„ er„„ AHerw.nU M Elected prealdent was Mr*. George opened hl* many lokely gift* Game* B Youngs Mrs Laurence Weber is were played the remainder of the vice president. Mr*. Ted Ziegler is afternoon. Thoae pfqpcnt were Jan•ecretary and Mrs Norbert Scho- ice Jacob*. Mary Laberteaux. Nancy waiter 1* treasurer. | oray. Linda Stauffer. Ague* and The organization meets ever}' । Michael Mcpimrlin, Charles Shaver, other month.-------------------------------------- : Carl Hartman and David and Ar­ ------------- •------------thur Logan and hi* skier. Judy Stauffer. Judy Hartman assisted BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Mrs Stauffer. BAKEDGOODS DATE NUT CAKE 63 French and Vienna Bread 19c Coffee Coke in the Foil_____ 24c Small tise for small families. <A large variety during Starting Wednesday, March 3rd Hot Cross Buns________ 6 for 27c Friday,. March 5th Old Fashion Cinnamon Rolls 8 for 29c Saturday, 6th, World's .Fair Donuts___ 6 for 27c A Free Cake ™lyOirMn«r DALE'S BAKE SHOP Il all happened Thursday momIng, when at 8 o’clock Bonnie Nor­ ton casually called Doria Blair to ask her to join her in picking up th? ladles of the United Brethren Brayer on March 5, the usual day WMA (as they were* for a surprve for the Hastings Women* club meeting. the Board haa decided to Picking up a few cans of Juice and entertain the Senior High school bread for toast they started off. col­ girt* on March 13. lecting orte lady, mind you. out of The meeting will be held in the bed. another from the ciiicken coop, Presbyterian Kirk house at 2 pm. and several busy at ibeir early Mias Janet Osborn will be the monibrjt household chores. speaker and she will tell of her Ladles along the way donated cof­ experiences last summer while liv­ ing with a German family in Ger­ fee. Jelly, donuts and coffee pots so many. nils should be a very in­ as to make '.he burden at the final teresting meeting for member, and destination as light as possible. _ ,,, One lady walking serenely down Tea will be served by lhe social the street to pick up her mall was committee for the afternoon; chair- snatched up in the excitement of it man. Mra. J. L. Griffith, with Mr*. »H. thinking perhaps she wo* bound Chester Stowell. Mrs. Lee Ijunb and ***' *** only’ to find herself .being served Mr.' Robert King Xssisting. Just another breakfast, for al tlib time it wax drawing near 6:30. Wien all ladies had been collected they made their way swiftly to the Bunday was a happy family oc­ casion for the Rudy Vogelreuters when they entertained tlie first I group of guests'in the nt* home j they recently purchased In Mar­ I shall. Both the senior and Junior i David Goodyear families and the | Dick Armstrong* were among tlie j guests for thia special party. Mirs Mary Maurer, who became the bride of Charles Davisson on Saturday, was the honoree at sev­ eral pre-nuptial partier. Among the affairs for the bride-to-be was a dessert shower given by Mias Julia Malcolm at iicr country home north of Hastings o n Route 2 There were many lovely gifts for the gue»t of honor to use In the new home which she and her groom were about to establish. On Sunday afternoon nt the home of Mrr. George Maurer. Misses Jean and Janet Maurer entertained with a miscellaneous shower party for lhe pleasure of their sister. Among the 45 guests, nil members of the family, there were relatives from Lansing, Benton Harbor. Grand Rapids and Kalamnzoo. Mrs. Cedric Morey was lioetCK* to members of her bridge club for home on west Bond street Tuesday afternoon. Kirs Everett Phelps and Mr*. Chester Hodges took the bridge award* and Mra. Clayton Branilrtetter was a guest for the after­ noon. On Thursday evening Mrs. Otto Fctt celebrated her birthday < which date actually occurred on Sunday Feb. 28th* by entertaining eight members of the Legion auxiliary organization at her homo on cast Walnut street. Mrs Paul Bogart and Mrs Oxrar Page took top honors al playing ‘'Michigan” and Mrr. Brenda Grenewald was a bo awarded a prize rrenc of a birthday party Saturday honoring Michael's 12th birthday The room and table decorations BAG* BRVBf Woodland W.M.A. 'Galloping Breakfast' Is Enjoyable Event WSCS Members Enjoy Wednesday Meetings Mrs. Warren Roush opened ’mr home to Fullii circle of Uia Meth­ odist WSCS Wednesday wilh Mra. Walter Lampnun and Mrs. Walter Ryan as hocteaaes. Tlie theme of Mrs. Roush's devotions waa “Thy Will Be Done ” Sire read from the book. "As Thy Day." by Robert J. Burdette. Mrs. Lampnun gave a >— view of "Miracle ot the HUB” by «« -v.c „uau...u the Drs. Sloop-who were huslnnd nnd wife missionaries among the -- — ■ eers. mo unlaln Mrs. Jahn TenHarkcl and Mrs. Fred Ballance entertained Charity circle at the home of the farmer. Mra Russell Kantncr gave devo­ tions 'and Miss Hazel Henry told about Uic colored glass used in church windows. Mrs. Keith Chase was a guest. Loyally circle mol at the church with Mrs Herbert Bbhop and Mra. Jay Blakney ns hostetso The devo­ tions and program were combined bv Mra. H. 8. Wedel, who spoke on Prayer. Hope circle met at the home of Mrs Mettle Rlckel Mrs Leo Well­ fare gave devotions and Mrv Carl­ ton Kaechele reviewed the "Life of Alfred Schweitzer.' Mra John Hoevenair entertained r.> lienee circle. Devotions were given by Mra. Emery- Wood and the pro­ gram was jirorided by Mrs. R.»bcrt Bnxrks. Mrs. Wayne ClirUtopli<v and Mra. Robert Baldwin. Regular monthly meeting the WSCS will be Wcdnreds.. M-inli IQ. Mrs. Clay Bassett. chairman, ha < announced that Mrs Loren Fran­ cisco will give a IrJok -reitrw on Barabas " Reservations should >xcalled in to Mrs. Leo Wcilfare 3353 or Mra Daisy Skldmorr 2679 by Monday were played with Jodene Donovan _ and Dtanc Crabb aMbting. Birth- Paranfc AnnAIIHCP day gifts were opened and 20 boy*. lOl CIII3 HllIlUUllLC and girls were sealed fur refresh-' menu. Those prerent were Billy. Tommy. Larry. Johnnie and Charlie Myers, Malcolm Barlow. Karen Mr and Mts Charles Brook.', of Buehler. Bob White. Bonnie,-Lynda Woodland, announce the marriage and Suwn Steeby. Jimmie Anderson of , their daughter, Mary Elnora Jack Edmonds, Charles. John and Meyers, to Ray Koepllnger. of Has­ April Fox. Bruce Thompson. Dal- ting*. on Friday. Feb 6 ben Lancaster and Bobby Heeler. Tlie ceremony look place at the Iwtnr of the Rev. Leon Manning. The young couple were attended La Verne Kinne and Vivian Beck­ with were In Grund Rapids Friday by Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus, That evening at 6 o'clock they en­ also of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Koepllnger were on joyed a banquet at Signet Chapter followed by an exemplification of a sliort honeymoon and arc now redegrees by the Grand Officer at aiding at 326 E. Thorn street in Hastings. Mra. KocpUngcr is employed by Monday night the officers of the Bell Teleplume Co. and Mr Hastings Chapter of lhe Eastern Koepllnger 1* employed at Orchard Star gave a rurprisc stork shower Industries for Mrs. Max Myers A lunch was served and a number of nice gifts A baby shower waa given Satur­ were received day evening by Rose and Stella Engle at the latter'* home In Wood­ Mrs. Fred Haney entertained lor land for Mrs James Noble 'Helen dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ Demond'. Pink umbrellas and snap­ timer Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. GaryCH dragons were uned to decorate the Webner and daughter. Diane, of room Games were played, alter Lansing und Mra Gilbert Fiahcr. which Helen opened her gift* and The dinner waa In honor of Ute . WV.K served. ,vu. „A ,very V1 refreshments were birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Nichol.- enjoyable evening was had by all. Daughter’s Marriage the other side of Lake Odessa at lhe home of Virginia TMudey. Imagine their surprise when upon opening the door the aroma of freshly made donuts readied IB. drawing us in one by one. There stood our hostess, mouth ajap. Just as surprised as Hie ladles who had been picked up before her. To give the story a happy ending, the ladies had a wonderful break- , ^’7 ux>k, “P • eoliection 'for lhe society — making a little money. to say nothing a i tx>ut. what it did for their morale. Thornapple Garden Club Meets March 4 Ths Thomapple Garden club will have a potluck luncheon Thur.viav. house. Members arc to bring dinner ser­ vice Mra. Fay Hummel It. chairman of the dinner committee with Mra Floyd Bechtel and Mra. Burdette Sutton assisting. Edwin SchluU. 4-H club agent, will address the group on ‘ What Is New in Gardening." .md Barbara Ingalls, home demons.* ration agent, will talk on "How to Make Your Mrs Clara Stanton is th)' year's Garden club president Leaders of Barry's Extension Groups to Attend Workshop i Women rcprewnling Barry county'.- home demonstration groups will meet here at the Fann Bureau building March 9. 12. 18 and 19 at sesstons beginning at 10 am. for a workshop. Mio* Barbara Ingall, cxtenaion agent, has announced. Mi.vs Ingali said detail- of making glass curtain* and lined draperies will be demonrtrated The leader* will Construct a model of a glass curtain and a lined drap­ ery. Tire discussion will cover con­ struction point*, aeiretton and mounting and— drapery ---------- of curtains -------------------, fiMlures and the cost and advisability of making or buying them ----------------------------Oanio Westbrook spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Harry Church Miss Gladys Russell WedsArthurBenedict At Bowne Center MB* Gladys Burnell, daughter of Arthur Benedict. son of Mr. Mr*. Thomas E Benedict, of 52nd Street, Grand Rapids, united in marriage Saturday. and 3350 were Feb Methodist church. flowers and candelabra* The Rev. Howard McDonald per­ formed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs Keith Bowman played the piano and Thomas Benedict, Jr brother of lhe groom, sang. "Be caure," "Oh Promise Me” nnd " Lore You Truly.” before lhe cere­ mony and "The Lord 4 Prayer - dur­ ing the ceremony. The bride was a picture of love­ liness as she approached the altar. She wore a white taffeta floor­ length gown, covered wiUi white lace Tlie fullness of the skirt was accentuated by a petticoat and hoop. It bad a M-allopett sweetheart neck­ line. liny buttons down the back, and long lace sleeves that came to a point at the wrist. Her fuigcr lip Illusion veil .was fastened to a Her of seed pearls and rhinestones She carried a bouquet of white carnatloru, red gurnet roses, and Ivy. Miss Mary WalquiM. friend of the bride, was maid ot honor. She wore a turquoise taffeta strapless gown with a net over skirt and taffeta Jacket. She wore a matching head piece and carried a’careade bouquet of pink carnations and Ivy. Mrs. Donald Malinowski, sister ol the bride, and MIm Joyce Cornell; of Alto, were bridesmaids They wore gowna styled Identically lo that ot the tnald of honors. Mrs. Malinowski's was pastel green and Mire Cornell's was a lovely shade of pink. Both of them carried cascade bouquets of carnations and ivy Little Marlene Hovtnga. niece of the bride and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hovtnga. was flower girl and Donny Ray Burrows, nephew of the bridr and son of Mr. and Mrs George Burrows, was ring besrer Donald Hilton, of Caledonia, was best min. Ushers were Frederick Ruraell, of Alto, brother of the bride, and Ormand Lyons, ot Loycll brother in law of Uw bride. For her daughters wedding, Mra Russell wore a navy blur drree with white acrcsaortro and she wort- a coreagc of j’Uik carnations. Tlie bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue drew and pink acccsaortca. She. too wore a corsage of pink camiiltoiut. A reception was held Immediate­ ly following the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Walquisl were masters of ceremonies Assist Ing at the re­ ception were Mrs. A E. Wingeier. Mra L. M. Headworth. Mra Fred DeCamp. Mn Kendall Guy. Mias Nancy Dowaett and Mira Ginger Ball. Mrs. Steward Vander Weys, Ml** Margaret Cornell had clisrgc Ttw new Mr*. Benedict chose a powder blue dreas with white acces«>rica and a coraago of red roses for her going away costume. After a week's honeymoon trip, Mr and Mrs. Benedict are now at home at Alto. The John Gallagher* were in St. Join*. Saturday afternoon and eve­ ning attending the wedding of their niece. ;■ i featuring F.4WOUS HART. SCHAFFNER A M.1R.V New Tempalwate Suits THE NEW TRIFLE-TWIST FABRIC SUITABLE FOR SPRING . . . SUMMER . . . FALL AND WINTER Yuu'll ace lhe urw “natural" look wherever well-dreaaed men arc seen. And aetting the pare in thin newest trend b • digtinclivr new al)Ung by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX called, appropriate!}, the “Trend.” FOUR GROUPS IN A WIDE RANGE ALSO OF PRICES! ONE GROUI1 829.50 New year 'round weights in the fabulous new Rayon* Acetate fabrics. They arc wrinkle resisting and will bold their shape much lunger tbun Time to meet the season’s newest styles in dollar-stretching "Breakfast in bed"—sound* good-wome of the "better heeled ' get Il once in u while I guess—other than when they are Hi. winch must be Ktnclhlng. But actually the bedroom Is fast breomtn; a room where a heap of living b done. BRAND You know, when a furniture Mlrsman aella living room furniture, 831.50 of lltr day. Smart new styling ... in single brrastrd. alruderijtUig models pith patch pocket*. Of cuurac the cure of belter aJccplng is belter bedding, about which we ONE GROUP places where people, do much of their living; depending, of courae, on their standards of living take a quick thought about the modern radio or radio elock, or an eslenalon phone. U Is being made to perform “ more pleasurable service to you -and It b Prxlkel You've fot a date witK ONE GROUP Fine <{uulity flunurjs, otic of mrn'a moat popular auila he sells, above all. LIVING 'Jt used to be. wlien he sold bedroom furni­ ture. he sold SLEEPING. Nowdnyi hr soils both living and sleeping. 5TAR usual type of fabrics. The double 63% 812.50 wool and 33% Dacron . . . thcer suits will measure up to a man's demands for quality at a rea­ sonable price. Splash patterns . . . newest styling in blue und tan shades. the season’* top siylc val­ Idlb lap ues. Star Brand Shoes' Yes,Star Brand's will put ONE GROUP 850 and 854 Now all wool auil* fur Spring- You'll find them in the y outstep ahead in look*. make room for record player*-and who raid Uvat thn day of lhe phono­ ever popular medium weights - . . new mixed colon graph was over—with high fidelity it aecnv, here tn May. Temperature and in lhe urw rat rtylcg for men. and nobe control in bedrooms »re becoming more of a concern to modem Into* builders . . . TV-eeto find their way into many ' our wide variety today! PLAIN COUtRS SPLASH PATTERNS NOVELTY WEAVES our template vcltcitoo gel to lhe bedroom department. Actually your bedroom can be what you wijnt u> make it. but It would serin that with contemporary living, STAR BRAND SHOES ARE TOP SHOE VALUE NEB SPRING TOGS ARE HERE more and more of the out»kie world is being brought into Ike bedroom without tnraaion of lhe bedroom's privacy, it's not now ao much a mom with a bed and a high cheat as it h a pleasant and useful room of relaxation with xnne of tbe rnore modern enjoyable convenlenres HANK CLEVELAND’S Mf>t jr a nd Buys ’ Sti/iv �V wfrtV d»StfIt, rtt a .m £2^ AN The Banner in the Year 1928. A URY Hastings and was very pojnilar Yow Meals By Fact, Nol Fad, Nutritionist Says pressed here when the report was received here. The Banner of March 28 publishes Joe’s vehement denial Do yolijiwnie your meals by fad., । that he had met any such fate. | In issues of 1927 and 1928, The or from'the facts, proved by scien­, Banner had many articles about tific research? Frirntln of Uncle Billy Hitchcock Reincnilrcrerl Him Following food fads iliay be,’ com borers, some with big scare I heads, urging Its readers to flgilt dangerous, cautions Roberta Her­' With Gifts on Ilia 90th Birthday. Herold Hunt, this pest, which was said to shey. extension foods and nutrition. Famous Educator. First Taught in Hastings High threaten the raising of com in specialist at Michigan State college. ATLANTIC FLETT AMPHIBIOUS America- But our agricultural ex­ Thin Lt especially true, she points. :0RCB YJK5 ‘BORN* OH MAftCH 14. I<H2, By ,M. L. COOK . perts found methods of com cultl- out. If peculiar diets and special, 7ITH A MAR. AbUiRAL AND EIGHT AMI STANTl. ; Within eIont months its shim landed trdqm m north 1 vatlan that soon ended the dire pre­ remedies take the place of proper The files of Tlie Banner for the, Lodge. K. of P. Hastings JJivlslon AFRRA IN THE FtRXT MAJOR AMNUBJOUS ASSAULT 0F OUR dictions. medical treatment. year 1923 make a volume of 1243 No. 19. Uniformed Rank. K. of P.1 I The spring election In Hastings If you are puzzled by the con­j pages. Each page has eight col- three limes won the World ChamTHE FORM TObKF COkStSH OF (XER no SWM ANO 20,000 and Barry’ county chalked up Re­ stant stream of new or revived umns, each column being 20 Inches pionship in competitive drill and HOSTILE1 Biioort 3nM&RM|NTla WORLD. publican victories. That party swept notions about food, a few basic facts, In length. \In preparing the old j that fact no doubt; Influenced Uie | . Hastings, all but one supervisor. Of tnay help. Miss Hershey passe* on time articles T do not read the short choice. roC'P&Hp T. Colgrove as . the 24 supervisors elected In the these scientifically-proved facte, personal or local Items. But I do Supreme Commander of the Knikhts. DOLLAR BASE AT LITTLE CftEEK, VDUWNIA | county. 2u were Republicans. which answer a few of lhe question?, read carefully lhe headings of nil, ot Pythias of the World Every i Tlie Banner of April 4. 1928. re- most often asked by homemaker: | headed articles If anj1 heading sug- member of Hastings Division No. 19 1 ports that a phone call came to Q—Are there combinations of prats that the article might be of was a member of Barn- Lodge K of ■ , Charley Leonard urging him to drive food that are better used by the interest to readers now. I read the; P of this city. It seems strange' quickly to a certain house with his body than other, combinations? | rtory very carefully. If I find the that a lodge with such a history has ambulance, and to convey her news It contains is worthy of com- | been allowed to die. There Is not I A—There are no "magic comblna-1 quickly to the hospital for an op­ ment now I make use of it. mow. 1952. a K of P lodge in Hus- 1 lions." Meals furnishing • good va-l eration for appendicitis. Charley My eyesight is so poor that I Un«*got there quickly. He found the riely of the vitamins, mineral* and' ' Uncle says that | uiave to use a magnifying glass in —*“ Billy” Hitchcock, ......... .......... woman, said to be desperately ill. proteins needed for body growth re­ pair and functioning make for ef-1 krder to read the items or lhe Banner, had his 90th birthday last ■ was doing her housework as usual. leadings. It is not an easy Job. but week. He lives alone in his little I The Banner of May 2. 1928. gives ficient ure. They are not so likely to I Vnjoyed doing It. cabin on the fair grounds He was the report of the State commission be wasted as when too much of one r sltowcred with present* by many of The 1928 files do not have a ' for school inspection, after Its vLsll vitamin and not enough ot some' mineral are eaten at the same tiine.| single pioneering story — not one. ’ his host Ixost of friends in Hastings. to lhe schools of Hastings. They The Wes from 1870 to 1910 usually | They remembered his ’’pony rxTHE FORCth MRTWER M NtACTfCE 1 commended the excellent work done Tills Is the.reasoa that nutritionist* LANDINGS THROUGHOUT THE EASTERN UEMIStMERp contain one or more pioneer day press’’ in the horse and buggy days. In our schools, also praised the city urge homemakers to plan meals a-' x. IS THE ATLANTIC FLEET MMtfNE FORCE. artlclcsXPor that reason my com- 1 Also his prompt and careful nttenfor its generous support of the round lhe "basic V food groups.* local his re­ Such good planning provides the mrnts orkl= “’. and county afTaln. Hon *lo “ *•* “ city customers They — schools. x-------------- -• — — will _... mcmbered. too. that he always was "balance” or variety needed. | which arcxnentloned for .. 1928. be given wiutput headings, but will cheerful, courteous and smiling. 1 Interest in the deaf mutes' sign Q—Does pasteurizing milk dertroy be grouped un\r one large heading. Tlie Banner of Jan. 25 mentions organised a Men's Glee Club, which . outstanding. It language Jed an Army doctor. Al­ it* nutritive value? With thia expUlu’'---------------- --- --lhe fact that Hastings is the home , , ■ , । was nne fine that uiat he ho didn’t quit teach- bert J. Myer, to experiment In the A—Scientific research has proved i sider some of the' ws of that year of a $400,000,000 company The I?“m 1i,n'- “ B‘“'r r-ponw* 1' l-l 1850 c with flag and torch com­ that pasteurizatipy of milk causes that it is hoped >y interest you Windstorm Co gained enough new Uon. Tiiey sang nt M.A.C. gather- j decided to do munications. In 1863 Dr. Myer's re­ no loss of nutritive value except loss Ings, and pleased large audiences i n,n„„ now. insurance In. 1927 to reach that in search Jed to Ute establishment of of vitamin ’C. Milk is not a high 1 Grind Rapids. Muskegon. Kala-1 °L “ arch J 4 '?. 1 !?* Hastings postofTlce Ras rained to volume. the UB Signal Corps with Dr. source of thLv vitamin, anyway. tnazoo. Lansing and Battle Creek. of on oflice of the first class In 1927. Oov. Green did a fine thing for Myer appointed first Clilef Signal Good source? of vitamin C include B . "I P Uh because of Its income In V«2 6. There the people of this staK; by ap­ He was a fme-splrlted chap At the citrus fruits, citrus juices and to­ ®.ur,lon Pcnry h„ done that Officer. was some fear that It mh tht. Jose pointing Attorney Genera). W. W. present time he has a prominent i matoes. Milk is especially valuable part in a successful organUation l“'e a ^*ank I.1**' on that classification, as It i could If Potter as a member of the Supreme During the War Between the for calcium and protein. A good Dr’ Perry j Court of tlie stale ot Michigan. He for promoting temperance among there was a sufficient deci — lhe young people of the slate of. lU have n0 oPP<Mltion- • . States, the Army Signal Corps built tiling to remember is that "you . Its earnings tn 1927 But it* in- was born In Maple Grove township never outgrow your need for milk." I The Banner of March 21. 1928 an- ' 15,000 miles of telegraph lines. come in 1927 was considerably' After finishing the eight grades in Iowa. It should be Included In adult diets ger than In 1926. his district school, he walked the HerUd Hunt « one lune »I ~ Russet Rural and Sebago varieties as well as in tlie diet* of children. at his home A Hastings lawyer. Wm. W. L “ ” “ in " Battle * account for 72 per cent of the seven miles from his home to Nash­ teacher in the Hastings High school. ’Sherman Q— Should iodized salt be used In Creek. Hastings has great reason ' ter. was Attorney General of thL.ville. ___________ making____ the four grades ... in 3 j when D A Van Bunkirk was super­ Michigan potato crop grown under canning? ' state, having been elected in 1928. years. He graduated from the Unl- intendent. He went from Hastings to be thankful for the fine fac- certification, reports Henry C. A — Definitely, YES. OUierwlre, —vilty school, tlieto ___________ , Mich. to become the too-—now owned by the Bliss Co.— .Moore. Michigan State college farm The Banner of January 4. 1928 vi ” ’law ... . and. -began .. St. Johns. many families would find their lo-| ns proicwion hC 'cropsman. , heartily commends his action in op- ~ practice of his profession in In «**Has- I pnncipa. principal or of meir their n>gn high senoor. school. me The ■1 dine intake greatly reduced during, ras ___ successful in I.his . following year he became superin-i T?0^00!"" posing the Michigan Bell Telephone lings. He wc._ __ —,' -----the month* in which many canned Co., which was asking for a con- ] pracucv. ?2 o practice, Ktmi served as prosecuting atat- .; undent of the .St. Johns schools. | Dry, clean draft - free winter foods appear on the table. Research slderable Increase In rates. Mr. Pot­ tortiey two terms and Ihousing and other cate of brood has proved that iodized salt does ano was wn.s made maoe a n Thb inc Bunner Danner of oi Mar 14. is. 1928. n«B. reports | ,. „--------V... XI. .... X.l. tlC CT! t It. Blit tilC fltlC PUbHC XDlrit . t „ ,V’C fln Public spirit ter procured a copy of the contract state senator In that body he be- that Mr Hunt would end his tench- I .5 sows during the winter l» the key nol cause food spoilage. n.iuwii people in lhelr meir leader His. host and uy 1 ’ nasungs P fP!e ln between the Michigan Bell Co., and ] came ....... of triends ing work the following June, Q — Does cooking in a pressure - and —proud --------- “” “ » bu *‘““ con­ offered by J. A. Hoefer. Michigan lo 1have lhe business the American Telephone and Tele- ■ ore pleased to — have — him bram, a Mter tn «n“o( lhe t.o efforts to Stale college animal husbandman, saucepan save vitamins? ■ । graph Co. That contract proved that named as a member of the Supreme banks nt St. Johns. Had he quit. tinue .,7. here, ~y,~ so pleased him that he to profitable spring pigs A—It may and it may not. teste1 you would would never never nave „ I W«< In H“Un«> »h.t U pratMbly It was the A. T. A- T Co who wonted , Court. ■'leaching traciung you -----------have proved. It depends upon the .. .... of Herold ..... Hunt, .. the most moai beautiful oeaumiu manuiactunng mnnufacturintr In The Banner files of 1927 and heard as head. of. ।, uk .*utlfuI manufacturing to Increase it* levy on the earnings1 Banner Classified Advertising vitamin in question and the food Michigan. of the Michigan Bell that was the 1928. frequent mention is made of Kansas City’s school system nor of ' plant in Micnimin real reason for the Increase desired. Rev Karl Keefer. He was the pas- Herold Hunt, head of the schools of That same issue explains that K. ---------------Frandsen.—of--------------this city,--------had Mr. Potter was successful in his op- , tor of five Methodist churches, at1 Chicago, with a salary of *25.000 a A. — position to higher phone rates in Quimby. Martin Corners, Welcome j year. But he didn’t quit. Hr became been chosen president of the MichiMichigan He won fcls fight for the Corners, Hendershott Corners and | head of Kalamazoo schooLs. then > S“n DW Goods Dealers association. people of this state. I the Good Will church of Rutland was made superintendent of the'11,1(1 presided at their meeting in The Banner of Jan 18. 1928. men- ... He knew ... how to ... get close to the , schools In a New York city district. Detroit last week. tiona the fact that 25 new members heart?, ol folks. He was original and He went lo Kansas City, where he A report readied Hastings rehad recently been added to Barry : successful. At Welcome Corners- he made a great record. His success at cently that Dr. Joseph Whitlow, Hastings Lawyer Was Then Attorney General of Michigan. nswers | 1 about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Q. P ---------------- ------------flavor, and the smaller yellow one* Banner Classified Advertising J known as “Yellow Glove*” for a Columns for quick result*.----------------- slightly ctronger taste. 2. Advertise regularly. Make your advertising do what successful salesmen do—call on customers and prospects consistently. 3. Insist on audited circulation reports that give you the facts about the audience that your sales messages will have when you buy newspaper advertising. Q. paper circulation to an advertiser such as the standards a merchant uses in buy­ ing merchandise —for example, like STERLING on silver? A. courteous Ambulance Service NICE by a well trained personnel. to*A A S C. H. Leonard ation of 3,450 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United State# and Canada. Organized in 1914. Brought or­ der out of advertising chaos by , establishing a definition for paid circulation, rules and standards for measuring, auditing and re­ porting the circulations of news­ papers and periodicals. C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut ki Hast inp, Micb Telephones 2417-2754 . ro its ■ TWO w w FOOTWEAR | LADIES' SIX IM ONE Ug A RE THIR lif lo tNCO IM No ki ABO ■ ARE kit What are the FACTS in A.B.C. reports? din oil DOW NEAR Are all publications eligible for A.B.C. membership? Short Boots A. No. Only thoae with paid circulation. This ia kit for the Kids What is ths A.B.C.? ab■C. is a cooperative, non profit associ­ A N NICE A R What does A.B.C. do for me? important to advertiaera because it ia evidence that tlie paper is wanted and road. Q. S O A Ni A. Yes—in the well known circulation standards of the Audit Burkau of Circulations. REA Twenty-four hour prompt and where it goes, how obtained and other facts that help you buy advertising as you would make any sound business investment—on the basis of known values and audited information. Q. WE ti “Distinctive Funeral Senice A. A.B.C. reports tell you how much circulation; Q. Is there a measure for the value of news­ To Or HER FUNERAL HOME staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of the circulation records of each publisher member. The results of each audit are published in an easy-to-read A.B.C. report for your yse and protection when you buy newspaper Advertising. friendly, informative, easy to read. Give facts and news about your merchandise and service. Hinr ANO LEONARD WEATHER s BUYS . A S A. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large A. I. Your advertising message should be newsy, '«You can make your own brown coloring for chop suey. for soups, gravies and saures. says Mis. Norma Kowits, a Michigan State college home economist Simply cannelite □ne-half cup sugar in a frying pan until it is almost burned (it will chemical action between lhe metal nnd foods — even sour ones. How­ this point) then add a little hot ever, foods will spoil iri a few hours waler to dissolve the carraellxed or days after opening whether stored in the can or tn some uten- for later use. It will keep Indefl* sil — L* — refrigerated, - if _ not‘ properly nlleiy in a bottle in the refrigerator, AU opened ---------— --- ... rned --------cans should be------tefriger------------- •—-- ------aWd-\ . The United Stales Army Signal MIm Hershey urges homemakers Corps w>u established as a separate to STOP. READ and THINK. Rely branch of tlie Army March S. 1863. on the fact* rather than th* fads. I At Jhe height of lhe War Between die advises. । the Slate*, it constated of 102 SigFor additional fact* on foods.'nal officers and 1350 enlisted men. write Roberta Hershey, Home Econ- ■ ‘------------ •------------omtas Extension Service. Michigan when it come, to providing taste । aW’«u« onions are *n excellent way Fact. Fad and Fraud about Food, to obtain it. Use the big white onis available upon Request. lcn4 caUed -8penUh- for mlIk VW a and What are the 3 most important rules for profitable newspaper advertising? modern top-of-slove cooking in a small amount of water. Q—May foods be allowed to stand in opened tin canc? i/ftriK’’ uestions Q. -w- 1 Ci la* No Pioneer Day Stones Were Printed in Si»> 5-3 Q. MX ■ Is this newspaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations? A. Yes. We are proud of our circulation. We want -» \ \ 5sa you to know the facts about the "udience your selling mes••gee will Jiave when they appear in these pages. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. flexible. Light W 2 79 Ladies' Toe Children's Ruhliert bat W«dgi« A Nl Rubber Rainboots and 1 Wadgia Slide Goiters The Hastings Banner st it inn \ IN CO & �A REAL SWELL HOME in the 4th ward, only been built a few years, a real large bedroom up; two bedrooms, living room and dining room. The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 4. NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd wjtd, has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heater; hat basement, garage; large lot, for —$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN OIL 5TATI0N AND RE5TAURANT on M-16 to trod/ for a good farm. , / REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward —close lo cehtral schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment rents for $45.00 and th* 5 Hurl Saturday I Servicegrains lu Collision at Here’re mm» new addressee: Me. Olea 11. Baraum UMU11374 Five persons were hurt, two serl ously, and two cars were badly damaged about 1 pm. Saturday In a mUltap at lhe Intersection of iMndLson and East street*. Colston. 5.„ bruises and internal Injuries. She Also hospitalized were Connie's mother, Wanda. 31. in Pennock hov-1 pibal suffering shock, cut* and n plot. On good road and is a good-buy at only . — $5,500.00 ER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of, land; home has room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors throughhidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on road just out of town; home Is lidng*room, dining and kitchen off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 lhe lor...$9,500.00 A NICE FU NICE LOTS on A RIAL NICE F ward. S. of School for$1,600.00 •ddle lake Gaskills plat for . $450.00 up R BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms , living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall I heat, glassed in porch. W.ll trade for farm $9,500.0^ NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living.room, dining room, kitchen, bath Is »t, thpwer and lavatory, large three part ‘ ... f house painted last year, good roof, $7,350.00 30-ACRE FARM in Rutland p., 5 miles from town, eight room house <not modern), good ment barn, granary and double corn $7,350.00 A SWILL NEW HOME on M-37 men» jutt beyond Dobe Res- and bath, and one bedroom; full furnace, hot waler healer, drapes; 3 ... School District; on bus line, mail routeNetc., for ... for FIIA, FFA Units At Delton Will ’ Connie’s father. Reubln C. Col­ ston, 35. 535 E. Hubble, u first aid man at the K. W. Bliss plant, the driver of one cur. suffered a cut on the head. Theodore Colston. 7 sulfervd bruises. INVENTORY Pvt. Lynn E. Davl* hac returned lo Members ot the Delton High FHA FL Knox. Ky, after spending a 13­ and FFA will entertain their pafday furlough with his parents. Mr. ent* al a St. Patrick'* Day banquet and Mr*. Edward 8. Darts. Lynn on March 17. lias Just finished 111* basic training. FHA committee memberc Include Judy Jacoby, genera) chairman; Pvt. I.yan £. Davi* UR5MHM5 Dorothy Holcomb and Joyce War-1 •op. menu committee; Jayne Pike I and Letha Ooble, decorations and! Army CpI. Edward M. Benedict. Marilyn Williian and Lois Pease, 23. sun of Mr. and Mr*. Robert program. Pro*ra,nBenedict. 1201 8 Part St, recently FFA committee members include __ ._ . for duly J...... at Camp ____...Wood. ____ > Diitul *W Rus.se! Ford, Bob F^rrla Ferris nn<4 and Art ’ arrived । Japan. lout assigned to the 141«t Herminetle, general committee; General Hospital in Japan, he en­ Larry Norman, Charles Foote and. tered the Army In October 1952 and Donald Jimmey. program, nnd completed basic training at Fort Ralph Peuke. Darrel J oner, and Riley, Kan. Benedict has been in David Jlcka, food committee. Mrs. Basil Johnson, nome econ­ the Far East since May of last year. omics director at Delton, will direct Pvt. Robert O. Spillane 1* now the banquet, usairted by several Motioned at tlie Army Chemical mothers of students and the girls center, Md. Robert U the son of in the home economics department. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Spillane, 912 S. Broadway. He was a 1953 her latest cruise, which was com­ graduate of Michigan College uf puted entirely of anti - submarine _.. exercises, the currier visited Mining and Technology _atHough-1 Hou; ’ warfare 1 ton and worked for the E. I. duPont I Okinawa, Hawaii, Guam. Hong de Nemours A Company at Cllnlon. Kone and various ports - In Japan. •— Iowa, until called to the service in August. He took his baste training Try lhe Banner Qlassiflrd nt F\jrt Knox. Ky.. and was trans­ Columns for quirk results. ferred to Maryland in January. His address Ls; Pvt. R. G. Spillane, US 53443198 THE ONLY WAY 971* TSU CML C Dei. 1 City Chairman — Bill Baldwin, a resident of Hasting*, since coming here in March of 1952 to take over the Chevrolet dealership, is chair­ man of the Red Cross fund drive In Hastings. Baldwin. World War II veteran, urges everyone to sup­ port tlie drive for 310,700 which Is Levenie Irwin was a passenger Ini the Barry county goal. the car driven by his son. Willis.------------------------------------------------46. of Whitehall, visiting here lor I . the weekend. Willis' two youngsters /IDlgHClir 113(110 were In the back «eat and unhurt.. Chief of Police Richard Sunlor re-1 — “" ported. Chief SurIof said Irwin was driv­ ing west on Madison and his car collided with one driven by Reubln Colston, going north on East rtreet. The Barry Amateur Radio avoDamage to Irwin's car was figured fa at 3600 and damage to Colston's; elation will meet tills Thursday night at 7:30, in the CAP building at 1450. C. A. VBAXEVR QM School at the Hastings airport. THAT FIT Carl Lightcap W8NSS. of Route 6. AS Hastings. will conduct a dLwu&slon THEY pertaining to the problems involved Pvt Duane A. Bump graduated with antennas as applied to ama­ SHOULD from cooking. Baking and Meat teur radio. Lightcap has been an amateur cutting Quartermaster's school at Fort Lee. Va, on Feb. 8. After a. HAVI THEM which time he hu eon*true ted ten-day furlough at home, he went' some of the mere elaborate an- I Fort Eustis. V* where he U | tenna system, that are being used. I doln < meal cUtUnR His new address, Memberr of St. Rose Catholic Douglas Hindes. 3X E Bond, will Ls: church and millions of Catholics A- BuB,P throughout the world are now ob­ present a talk covering the historyi Amateur Radio Relay league.! serving the traditional Lenten fast* of Tlw —-------------------------------. — .—, US5540515S • '■ national- organize - Uon -------and attending the special services the with' Servtee Detachment KU for tlie penitential period which i whom the local club ha* an art Illa-। MEN'S AND LADIES' i . . — --------------- . begun yesterday with A.sh Wednes- tlon 1— pending 2-PC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP The BARA meets the tint Thun-1 W. Johncock machinist ■ day. day of every month at the airport male third claas. U8N. tun of Mr : Evening Appointments and anyone Interested Ls welcome a'“» Cheater B. Johncock of, lowing the church rules ot 411 E. State rd.. Hastings, and to attend Be measured in the comfort I Mrs. June F. Johncock of Route 3. Eminence Edward Cardinal Moon­ Eaton Rapids, returned to San ey, archbishop of Detroit and pro- Methodist Y.A.C.A. ; Diego, Calif, Feb. 25th aboard the . escort carrier USS Sicily following Plans Skatinc Partv 1 a tour of duty In the Far Ear*. The eese of Michigan. The YACA. Fellowship met tn Stelly, first of her class to enter the Halting*, Michigan Abstinence, the refraining from Lhe McChodUt church parlors Sun- Korean conflict, hu completed her »ting meat. meat, Is is followed by Catho- dav any evening wlL. with Mr. and Mra. fourth tour in that area. During eating John Hathaway as hosts. There plete abstinence Is observed on Fri­ were 17 present, including four days. Ash Wednesday, the vigils of gusts. I the Assumption and Christmas, and Devotions were given by Bob and on Holy Saturday morning Jack Smith Group singing was en­ On days of complete abstinenre. joyed with Mrs. John Hathaway at meat and soup or gravey made from the piano. A Bible quia was eonmeat may not be used at all. Partial abstinence la observed on Movies and refreshments followed. During the business meeting a Ember Wednesdays and Saturdays, skating party was planned. Il will and the vigil of Pentecost. be held Tuesday evening. March 9. al the Delton rink. All members are urged by officers to attend and bring guestc if they wish. Anyone interested In going should Succissrui monty monugemenf becall Betty Ingram at 3157 after 5 pun. or meet at the church that Catholics following the rules on night between 7 and 7:30 pun. to ginr with a checking account, which givei Group to Meet at Airport Tonight Deduction SALE ON PAINT DURING MARCH 25% ..<1.SOO 00 $14,500.00 room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement. gas heat, two stall garage, all$3,000.00 JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete baths, two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room down, fireplace, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil heat$14,500.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thomapple river th ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat. two stall garage$22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full'bath; heated wilh space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $4,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE In Carlion township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen, Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights.'and water on motor to kitchen, good well -_-$3,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in 1st ward, on paved street, three bedrooms $10,000.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a tot of furnishing, power mower, all for$6,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three ring room, dining r» has living room, new kitchen, two bed- A NICI HOME IN FREEPORT, rooms upstair* and one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$4,500.00 electricity goes past it, beck of land borders little Thomapple' river, close to lake, good highway, price$1,200.00 A RIAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 ton on proposed business sec- ' A RIAL COOO INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. kitchen, has stool up. Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basjment with drain 11 Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large tot$7,950.00 i ini etn waxv on \_nurcn ar, near scnoois, a gooo nome. nas three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice tot foe$2,500.00 A LARGE LOT |ust out of town on M-43 east on pavement. In bend for .,...$400.00 bedrooms, living mom, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ one bedroom down, living room, dining room. $1,900.00 A THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well Reduction ON House Paint I Except Bright White 10%) SASH AND TRIM INSIDE PAINTS Catholics Follow IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good very good condition for. ~ Entertain Parents Open Intersection 1.000.00 A SWELL 10-ACRi PLACE in Castleton Township, with a real nice house which has living room, kitchen and dinette, and bath and two bedrooms; good basement with furnace (new), forced hot air. coal; SECTION TWO—PAGIS 1 >• I 1954 WONSOVER ENAMELS Fast, Abstinence Rules for Lent 10% Reduction ON Color Gallery, Colors LYBARKERS ') 'X U •! HAROLD E. DEVANY Smart People Pay by Check! 59 unless their health or ability to1 work would be seriously affectedDay* of faat are weekdays of Lent ember days, vigil* of Pentecost, the Assumption and Christmas. O n day- of fast only one full meal la permitted. unable to meet at the church drive on «ft and member, will be glad to welcome you there. . .. Sunday. March 14. meeting, the group would meet at the MeUiodial church between 7 and 7:15 to at­ tend the Lenten service at the flelent to maintain strength. may Presbyterian church Folowing the service they will adjourn to the home of Betty Ingram. 628 8. Han­ over. for their busineaw meeting Meat may be taken at the prin­ and entertainment. Nancy Jaynes cipal meal on days of fast except on Fridays, Ash Wednesday and the | vigils of the Assumption and Christ - > Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman. of Cadillac, were Wednesday din­ mas. Eating between meals Is not per­ ner guests of Mrs Pearl McOlockmilted, but liquids, including milk lln. Thursday dinner guests of Mn. McGlocklin were Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ and fruit Juice*, are allowed. gene Kcathley. Completes Course Donald Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Solomon, of Middleville, will be among the 215 men and women graduating tomorrow after­ noon from ahort courses at Michi­ gan State college. Donald ia com­ pleting a dairy production course. you a cdmplefe record of how moth you paid — lo whom— lot what Moke bvdgaiing aairl Why woile limo end offorf paying bills by cash? You con have the convenience of a Special Checking Account at this Bank — with no minimum balance required and no charge for deposits. Your cancelled checks are receipts for bills paid. Come in, phone >r write for details. You’ll be glad you didl Thomae Edward McPtaarlln cele­ brated his Feb. 22 birthday on Sun­ day Feb 21. wilh a family dinner I His guests were Mr. snd Mrs. Al­ bert Stauffer. Richard, Judy and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPharitn, Mr. snd Mrs. Marvin VanBetnlesn and Carol, of Grand Huven. BANNER WANT ADVa PAY •fairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the $9,$00.00 room down, living room. INCOME PROPERTY—Real close in. The apartment which owner rents has living rodm, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives there is large living room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there are two bedrooms upstairs which are rented Additional Listings INCOME PROPERTY real close in—In 3rd ward; the two apartments—three room and bath apartment up, five rooms and bath (two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath), large basement divided into four rooms। stoker coal lit has two bedrooms and bath up and living room, and kitchen with dinette). Would sell on land contract. Priced at$11,300.00 in living room; carpeting goes with house: double garage, new oil IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A REAL COOO HOMI—Three bedfurnace------------------- ..... -M..... .............$12,100.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen; gas heat; is insulated; new roof; utility room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrr---- ---------------------room; garage, and lhe lot Is 74 x 132 $9,000.00 basement. All modern, for .. -$£.100.00 FIVE ACRE place half way between Hastings and Battle Creek, on psve- other plumbing fixtures are there; oil furnace; has a chicken coop 18 ■ M .... IT.MLM ESTATE OKER MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK HASTINGS CITY BANK “S/xtyRix Yean of Continuout Service KBR Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1»M PAGE TWO Hastings Meets Favored Allegan at Plainwell Delton to Battle Fennville at 7 P.M.; 4th Period Spurt Beaver Trapping Time DISTRICT TIUVISION FIGHT Tournaments Middleville Bye Gives Charlotte 43-38 Victory Th«r»d»T a TL HU114* .Saxons are llndtrdnfii llaatinga Fadea in Laat In Dittrict Opener Revenge Over Early Loaa HaMlngs High’s cage team, smartth* list game* of the regular .sched­ ule. xriH travel to Plntnwell tonight as the underdog meeting Allegan, co - champion at the Wolverine Hastings High faded in the last quarter at Charlotte Friday night lo drop a 43-38 decision to Coach Ken Lane's undermanned Orioles in the final clash of the regular 1963- l:$O_p.B.—FialnwaU v». OUt|0. Dtitonjra. FaaavUlr. r> Allczan. B district tournament tliere. dozens of others ihroaghoat lhe State, was to open last night with Plainwell, which 'hares the Utle with lhe Tiger*, playing Otsego. I.so M — WijUod n. D*lun FeonvUla Hastings won the 41.4-1_ in IB I J.' .Tun^u PADDY DEMARCO LIGHTWEIGHTS Basketball Roundup CWIetts 43. HABTIMOfl 38 • Cksrlstte TVs 40, HASTIXOS DBLTOM 48, liV.T FIELD 47. NASH VILLE f.l, WOODLAH1 George Oaks 551 and Jim Murphy ^U. The standings: Foundry 48. Of- and Accounting 41a. Repair Engi­ neer 34. Drill 31. Indurtrial Engi­ neering 30, Pattern 28. Bllsaetu 26 and Bllastera 22. a <», Daucvua jj. SB. KELLOOO HORNETS »3. KIA 73. MZDDUVILLE SB. Fade in 2nd Half Tightens Friday For Fifth Defeat JFesl Central iDrewrv I-ads Blast Standings Season Record in s: Rolling Into Tie Director King Organizes 'Small Fryf Cage Wheel ■ SERVICE Conducted by COATS FARM-COATS GROVE Thursday, March 11th, 1:00 p. m There Will Be a Demonstration of the LENNOX CROPMASTER and PRAIRIE SCHOONER Two oil fired Portable Heaters for use in crop drying and numerous other applications where temporary heat is needed. Schooner wonderful for contractors on new construction. Farmers for tool shed or garage heat. ctt. Exports on Drying and on Equipment Will be there to answer any questions R. L. Maddex. Mich. State College Ed Downs, .Lennox Furnace Co. Herman Walt. Consumers Power Co. Ernie Compton,-Lennox Furnace Co. Free Coffee and Donuts KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand Haalinga, Michigan AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER Dress up your car good/year CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS A* Little As WE GIVE Price Bombshell! JteUL munlda/L NWXC ell olhet ’M Hasli hiIlylMat new low p(k»$ .... theasly can wlh the sdttv and "ikwH* Writing of AbflyUi Comlraciron ... only an lo efln s»h fatwa; S3 tedmuij xats and law t«L. See theurtoday! Phone .2228 2228 SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! On Alley Ladder 6 cyhiidtr family sedan in America Way! It’s fitd in economy.. .fits! m smertneu! • Michigan State Extension Service at Central Radio and T-V Service Yt«, a new ‘Under alcoholic influence i person ia off the l>cani. He ’ change of perMinulilv CROP DRYING MEETING Phone 2525 ll'itJUe'.MawYWKintrVRRimNfcUukStdantbcfjyactlw-nlJinunyptbrr Columns for quick results. FOLLOWING THE Race for Bliss Bowling Honors 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY AT CHARLOTTE C.1U C Thl> Thurtd Young Saxons Dbsonilali .................... 11 Varmontrill. Did you know that by pricking baking applca with a fork before putting them In the oven, you* can help keep the skins from bursting? This helpd apples keep their shape, too. advise foods specialists at Michigan State college. Hastings exhibited n "hot nnd cold” oflenoe— typical much of the season—on the Eaton county court. Tlie Saxons Jumped out In front early In the first period only to trail by one point at its end. 13-12. In the second chapter the Langmen moved out in front again but Char­ auaMay lotte managed to Ue il up by half­ ' p m —CIaji c Final. time. 23-22. In the third canto Hastings gained a 30-27 margin and held a । five-point advantage early In thr last quarter but the end of the I canto told the tale. In that last quarter Charlotte Tlie' race for top money in Use poured In 16 points, double Has­ । The time of beaver trapping draws nigh. The season this year tings' total, to win. John Borgman E- W. Bliss bowling wheel tightened I opens March 20 in the lower peninsula and "April 1 in the upper. and Bill Lightner sparked the Ori­ Friday as the leading Foundry out­ Conservation department game same men say the season is somewhat som fit ’was clobbered by Drill while Of­ oles' spurt. Borgman, a junior cen ­ U UIK -------- Hastings High Junior HasUngs VarsityHigh eage Junior I less Varsity liberal cage this year I lessthan liberal last,this with year beaver than about last, with at normal beaverpopuabout at normal poouter. .sank three out of five field goal fice cut Foundry’s lead to three Tueaday evening \Ooach Lewis team tor the first half Friday night lation levels. Last year, trappers took a record 17,500 beaver; this Lang attempts and two charities in that games by a dual win over Account­ ang took took bis his SaxonX SaxonA. to to Plainwell Plainwell looked as fine as any Class B reserve year, C1™ men say they expect a somewhat smaller take. ing. vital period while Lightner hit the for >r an hour and a hal\workout " * on dub seen in many a year, but in the:—____________________________ ■ ________ hoop twice tn three tries. Tlie two the large floor Delton tided Che last half the quintet exhibited any­ Mill and Side Floor each rolled Orange & Black aces tookgame -------oppoeition :n the scrunma thing Wt good form and Coach I tcoring honors with 14 each. Coach Lang said his cartr*' per­ Anton Turkal's lads dropped a 40-31, The summary: formance in the scrimma decision to the fledgling Charlotte shop a pair from Repair Edgi- I HAST1MOB ••fair" but added that they g lhe Orioles. ncering. Il gave Coach Turkal* nggrega- 1 TEAM W L Fct. FR There was a battle for tep aeries Hoffman. ’ 70 Hon a record of 10 victories and five hen ora. Ken Stamm' edged tlie for the locals on that court. In past defeats. .•85 others with a 210-579 but Stu Sweet —•11 c years, HaMlngs haA battled at Char­ After Firing a fine performance Greta rule had a 210-576 and Ernie Bertcttl lotte. nnd for the past two years in that first half and breezing tu loan [i Drewry's keglers really blasted the .000 Beldlnt 213-575. entered the tournament given better a 25-11 bulge al intermi*iUon. lhe j maples Thursday night rolling the Keller. DIcX. Scio honors went to rete Lubleti- i 1 highest game. 1050. and the best young Saxon* feU ajjart in the | series, 2918. for the Commercial Hastings hasn't won a dialriel TOTALS crown since nipping Charlotte, । circuit this season in snatchuig n Coach Henry Jarabek's JVa raced CHARLOTTE | pair from Middleville Creamery to 31-30, in 1351. ahead U win. rase Into n Ue for first place. Allegan 1* favored nt Plainwell. Center Walter Olsson found the • lhe brewery boys tied Roush The Tigers for the second year have basket in the first lialf with Ills | tailor* who <lrop]>cd lhe last, two to a cx»-chaniplonahip of their league “soft" allot and poured In 11 points •Studebaker and thia year was .seven in 10 league In Uic first two period-'-- Hr added Youtlt Council Director Bob King: utar's even yields ■ pressure." | ------- — ---------w— --------Just three more points in tlw last . ________ 13 weeks of instructional I po*Ud “ hW**P OTer Ea’1 a-e Allegan HsV Friday cna*4ed to an i _______________________ lull lor game scoring honor.-, ofAfter 14. ■,^.5 HasUnga' mervee defiled VcfcBT£ 2UX 1 Ji ,umb"' ’ TOTALS . 1 cl UI?' fry" wlto claimed they wer^f — - ------- _------------ John.State High, which thumped the ^ HASTmOB In Bexotu during the regular season. twice Bixl spilt with Charlotte und 'ready Prompt for “pro" bull. Director King Plainwell nipped OUego, 48-48. to Greenville during the season. I organized a 4th grudc basketball1 Reliable The summary: there the crown. league Allegan boa.ts a' well-rounded Each of the four teams wifi play I W|tfi u|| the Drewry'* going to town. Guaranteed club with Don Miller, forward, and Ernie Brrtotli came through with Double Overtime Roger Smith, guard, 'parking much a 198-210-212 set for a 620 aggre­ ot Its play. Smith's playmaking has Needed hi Decide gate. lops for the night. Les Haw ­ been alnglcd out for praise by *port.> thorne posted 220-589. Merle Haines 5th-6th Grade Tilt The teams play again Saturday at 12279586. Jtm Barr 225-223—588 and Two other good Tigers are Irv It took a "sudden death” double 'cross court" with basket* Cliarile Floria 545 to round out Tucker, forward. nnd Bud Ingalsbee. overtime to decide tlie game be­ TOTALS to B'-j feet and with a ball Drewry's .-cores, center, who help control play of! the tween the Tigers and Dodgers Bat­ ' Other good scores. Jerry Kcegh in** tn dumeter boards Smith Is a long-shot artist. Team* include i' 1™ *'■ “ 203-189-212 |Flra with 203-199-212 for a terrific I “ ' T’1,1/ Three of Allegan's boy* arc bigger Team., include. Rt.t Bnj Fllll Hackn HneVtiev M8 STK u Inrr.' rtorv I 12-10. to drop the Dodgers into a .than Hastings' Tony Hoffman. Wildcat* — David Storrs, captain., c Ab()<... tie for second in Bo’9 King's 5th-«th .and Jock Hopkins. John TO-sfi. 5iU HiSJ- l«^ «ge league. Inc. 5J1 Jim Houseman and Larry IPhelps. P nnd ijirev hrins I* 515 Jfc BurldwW<.r 545 Rod 1 The Pirates took over lhe lead. asserted th.it ’'Allegan appeared 209 S. Wethington ______ “ ( Hol Shots — John Mahler, cap- ■ Newton 501. Chuck Leonard 517. i swamping the Indians. 35-1. The set for Its district tournament title lOortion Sothard 213-557. R Clin" *■ “ “ *•-— • ­ TOTALS io ia io| tain, and Ron Miller. Bud Cooley. Yankees blanked the Cardinals, defense." Haatinga John Tafiee and Dean Dingman. ’ ton 546. W. Woodmansee 544. Dave Conch Lang's .speedsters will be HASTINO8 Irish—Bob Reahm. captain, and Dave Kruko scored 10 point* and out to change the picture. The Blue CHARLOTTE Jcck Clarey. Harley Tinkler and1 505. Glenn l-vubaush 536. G.'Rus-j Chuck Bassett two for tlie Tigers. A- Gold mentor expccto lb start Dick । Mike Bortak chewski 201-532. J. Malcolm 501 and Earl McMullin and Art Bennett tal­ Myer.- and Phil PalmaUer PahnaUer at the ('nr ^g»nl Myerlied four for the Dodgers and Steve forward.'. Hofiman at renter andi^'/r OllUS । Globe Trotters - Mike Young.', Bob Moore 549 captain, and Bernard Weller. John ! Tlie ctandtngs. Drewry'* and Working two. Just Orinvalds scored Dave Vender and Jac* Chadwick at — - -- | Fl.-.k nnd Steve Turkal. j RoiL-h tailors 485-33 5. Middleville 10 for the Yankees and Larry the guards 1 , Creamery 395-32.5. East Side 37 ‘ 3fi. llaughey. Mike McMillan and Dan Ron Lewis. Bernard Boa-man and Car Seal dropped three point- to! paHcrn Keelers Filler Soil and English 36-36. Cities other member* of tlie :quad will rec Turoday night and from! raTrcrn Service 35-37. Miller's 315-40 5. Trio i.cUon and Couch Lang has brought Consumer’ 1 31-11. Goodyear Bros, and Studcup big Jim Helm, tall Walter Ohson 'third u> fifth place in the Rccrca- Lose. Machinists hrikT 30-43 and Baldwin Chevrolet :>nd steady Hon Houseman from the Uon No. 3 bowling league slandiiui Consumers look over fourth Hike Advantage Junior Varsity to augment hl* squad. Coach Bill Hanson worked out his |। place behind CiUe* Sen Ire which .Archie Sinclair rolled 213 - 5W, and labor involved tn ready- j MlddlcvtUe Trojans on the Hasting:-1 Tuejdav night to lead tnr Tool lnR ^mpn^nl is the ume for Up-' Saturday fel J»:30 the Cardinals Court Tucsdai nigh1.. The Saxon jJrgl run o( map[c iS3p u play the Indians, the Dodgers meet ...... lhe gym at TrK •!«»..I dropped three lo lowly Roekhiil room kcglcr* to a *wcep over Pat- pt|lc floor Is larger than wn sl«n> W !>w tat lor L.U, w i *1 the Pirates at 10 and the Tigera Up to yesterday there were about * Kinney. M <W k.dlta Mlehl«.n St.t. coUm battle the Yankees at 10:30 ) adult seat* -'ill available nt the! Only two Hood -erics were ixJ.tcd . ehinttl' increase their margin Thr; Huatines High oilier for tonight', Dick Kwlow.-kj pa-uxl 301-513 nnd MachiniMc. won H game, but more 'cat* will be avail­ Ray Wieland fill the Orinderx / able to early bird', going to PlainR. Furrow rolled « .220 opener but then sUpixxi. finishing with t«o anaggled three poinU from the | and added bleachers expect to bring' The standings: Runclman's 62 5., Engineer*. the capacity to 1500. DeVany 55. Cities Service 45 5. Con­ Dewavnr Pugh roll. <1 the,'ccwd I Al Ionia tonight Greenville nnd' sumers 45. Car Seal 44 and Rock­ Vlaylita laatberetto high .'eric*. 205-505, nnd Homer Belding will tangle for the third: hill 35. Rcytvolds tame through with n 503. tag trim will time at 7 pm. Ionia playa Lowell at‘ The standings: Machine room 58,' aat (rack or Btell 8:30. St. Johns goes to Laingsburg to Pattern 525. Grinders 48 5., Tool play Durand at s p.m. tonight. 1 room 47. Engineers 43 nnd Office 39., tourney was scheduled to open with the Hickory Corners HomeU play­ ing Hopkins Hastings fans will Join fans from \, DcI^mj In tlie Plainwell gym this .evening, as the Panthers meet Fenn tide at 7 pm. Hastings-Alic-1 gkn play at 8:30 night Middleville, which Bar - Ken - All league rill play the winner of tlie of last night at 7 and 11 meet — the winner of Wayland --------------the Dclton-Xannvllle clash nt 8:30. Delton ■’ siiou ’ be Wayland's opponenl. pion'hip catnr lurday. and the Tri-C League JIMMY .CARTER Quarter to Live Orioles Againat ('•Cham pion a lecki, who roiled his first good score tn acme uint. 338-501 Other fair counts: p. Galtner Family Sedan! ' 1550 FORREST JOHNSON—NASH—1436 S. Hanover, Halting! s8.95 GREEN STAMPS BLUE SUNOCO GIVES MORE MILES PER DOLLAR AND WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ANDRUS service i. IIHUMN AT COURT ST. $1.00 Down . . $1.00 Weekly Fifhter-twhled, tigktar-wavaa beeutHd "PehdcMM** finish Kraft fibers that reieaable • CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR - NO ElASTIC TO STRITCH OR IRAKI Wator*repelloBt faaturn; RAYON tide aed balls • OVERCAST STITCHING that prevent* loose, «h«f|» edges . . . retains ns firm hold • DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turoed t« ttrengthen iirain pvinti Choice of bine, green or nuroon in distinctive check patterns — get a . Kt for your car today. • ROLLED HEMS prevent ravelins of — make betur Suing possible raw . • POLYCHROME FINISH that add. durability, moisture reristanca, sparkling beauty BOB b WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO “The Store Where It Pavi to Trade** . �m nsfrtq r.'M.-nwr.1 .■ i. < W * W —1t“ ...t-" -".uAs^a ■a;*; VP* *■■ ?y.VF><RU'*B^i:jLV?!‘T*y!Wfr^g.r?f?.,'ggf:'— . Dimondale Wins Tri-C Title, Vermontville 2nd Armchair Athlete NOW AVAILABLE Nashville Hands Credit Ru reait Holin Out of Hole Woodland 13th By Bob Coyne JIMMY gives PADDY Crock at Crown Br Credit Bureau climbed out of Ute Recreation No. 2 cellar Wednseday night of last week taking three point* from leading McKee renke a* Gene * Sport shop dropped three to Englkh cerviee. AagHa s and pet Milk «pllL Four good aggregate* were posted with P. Nicol leading the field with 212 - 534. Dave Irwin rolled Ml. "Honk” Keeler 515 and Jim Malcolm 507. The standings: MeTtee service 66­ 40. Angelo's 50-46. English 49 5-46 5. Pet Milk 49-47. Credit Bureau 42 5­ 53.5 and Gene's Sport shop 41-55. The top brass of the National Educational aaoclayon and' Its high-level offshoot, the American A.«soclatlon of Scliool Administra­ tors. seem determined to relegate competition among high school i'llictei U> gym classes. 4-30 CHAIN SAW The NEA recently blistered high school athletics as being infested ■ "educator*" obtained their infori mation. , - L\ I 'll L' n • proud fo prtwnt th* Avis Gaskill Wins | We have known of isolated incl( dents in a quarter of a century of interest In prep sports where Indi| viaunis could be censored for per­ sonal mistake.*, but as fur as alh| let lex being infested with “false values." We think the fcEA is as ofi- ; All-Events City Af£MT -PUTS UI5 TI7LB / MAUCH B’S McCulloch feature*. We can recommend tiie McCulloch 4-38 for steady fast sawing in Umber up to 5 ft. In dlam. DI manufactured and guaranftad by the world's largest builder* of chain mwi NOW OH DISPLAY Come ia today for a free demonstration. Try this saw out; feel its *ower, speed. And smoot I PADDY DE MARCO' , number when he wrote: “This ' latest finger-pointing from the NEA Is just another step In a I quiet campaign of long standing i which, would substitute physical ’ fitness and recreation programs I for competition. It may succeed." f-mee saw Tourney Crown CAPTEO> -cwatt^ xwvttfitws^ppliancep r/nn Gardner'* Takes Team Title. Evelyn Ulrich lit Single* Champion | Avis Gaskill, with a 1426 actual i count, captured the ail-event hon[ors In the 1964 Hastings Women's > boa ling tournament rolled on the I recreation lanes. .T IMAI.* IMG Aaracyzjm^ I^M- It won't succeed if prep fans—and they are the fathers and mother* •mH OCTKECI of our high school students — keep watch all over the Nation. The ■ANO NEA has fostered Its own agency (o propagate the anti - competition ’A ■ A BOTTLED ' theory— an American Association ' for Health. Physical Education and State's field house tomorrow and Recreation Sound* more like creep­ Saturday opening a big weekend of farm Ing racialism.. sjiorts on the Spurtan campus. Fri­ day lhe MSC hockey team boats . The Big Ten wrestling champion­ North Dakota at 8 pm Saturday ' ships will be held In Michigan the Bpartans meet Uie North Dakota hockey team again at 2 pin. and the Saturday Jim Sargeant and Bob finals In the Western conference Rogers scored seven points each and wrestling tourney will Mart at 2. Dave Moore two to give the Illini also. At 8 pm. Saturday MSC enter­ a 16-12 victor}' over lhe Hoosier* tains the University of Michigan's The win kept them undefeated in basketball team. 12 starts in the 7th-8th grade Youth Council circuit. The Ranis won their 10th game nrrding Urea for wildlife corer so with a 26-18 win over the Bruin* and the IrLh beat the Panthers, inter aeedllng and transplant siae Sa.urday al 8 a.m. the Bruins play the Irish, al 8:30 the Ram* ■ I-anslnr, 26 . . .Orders should be placed a* soon a* possible, as the Larry Filter tallied eight points the State nurseries are already and Dennis Cleveland and Gary Van Houten two each for lhe and the rrmalnlnc supply la exUSER CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS Bob Bowden sank eight point*. TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE Jim Lennon six. Tom Brown four ornamental planting. and Walt Bowden and Msrv Mc­ BODY SHOP Leod two each for the Irish. Gordon TV fight fans will make u special Hecker poured in a dozen for the point to watch tomorrow night's Panthers and Herb BLshop got two. East State St... Just East of Bliss Plant Phone 2867 1>d Dalm.ui found the hoop for world's lightweight ch.tmpioiut'.p bout between the Champion Jimmy 21 points to lead tlie Rsun. Phi) Used Cars . . Body Shop . . Farm Implements Carter and Paddy DeMarco Carter Walldorf! got (Jure and Dick Winwill be appearing In his ninth title geler two points. Dave Reynolds fight, his seventh a.* title-defender. tallied u doten for lhe Bruins. Jerry During 1AM. Tommy Collin*. George Gonyou four and Ivgn St. Johns Araujo and Armand Savoie were r | Illini Still Lead Peterson Keglers 7th-8th Cage Loop Cool Icemen as Sports Bar Moves < and high and Shirley Van Denburg 1357 for third. j Gardner •. entry m lhe tourney , won tlie team event title with a । 2893 total and also rolled tM top | leum Kame. 1017. ’ | Tlie women's singles crown went to Evelyn Ulrich with a dandy C58 I while Thelma Barr and Edna Dunn ■ teamed up in the doubles for a 1194. Kood for first money. Royal Cleaner* finished second t'redlt Ikireau Loss in Finale 'Montrille Romp* Over Portland at Steward* Retain Scoring Crown Dimondale handed Bellevue a 46­ 13 trouncing Friday night to wtn an undisputed Tri - C conference title 'with Vermontville runner - up just one game back after a 41-36 victory over Portland In the achedule finale. Nashville finished In fifth pUee WoudUub and Olivet nipped lake Odessa In lhe final clash. A big third period gave Dimon­ dale the game, with the other frames clo-^e Elmer Hudson led the champions with 20 poinu and Don Wl'ii, connected '?? ’4 for Bellevue. The champ, had a two - point margin at lhe end of the first period and Bellevue shaved one from that In the second. However. Dimondale roared out In front in the next canto outscoring Bellevue. u-t lhe Red Raiders. John Wilson poured in 15 point* and Ron Covtlle 14 lo lead Nash­ ville to the easy win. It was Wood­ Land's 13th straight league loss. Duane Reuther had 11 points for lhe Wildcat., An Haas poured in 22 points for Lake Odessa and Henry had 14 but still Coach Wall Abbott's lads bowed to Olivet. Norm Campbell sparked the victor'* attack with IT points. 2636. Orchard Industries !U5, De- Peterson Motor sales keglers not Hotel-Strand tied with 2822. only fired big guns al the Recreation Royal Cleaner* had „ a .... 1012 ...... game league's leading Ice A Fuel team j for second high and Orchard posted but also laid down a heavy verbal I a 1000 for the third high team game barrage Wednesday of last week and । Second in the doubles were Gwin Doug Steward. Bob’* brother, won rolled a grand rlam to move within I Thompson and Esther Hotchkiss It for three years In a row previous a game and a half over overtaking! with 1175. followed by Avis Gaskiilthe Sports Bar who replaced the'Lucille Wilson 1173. Betty TolanNaxhvlBe's John Wilson scored Iccmcn on tlie top of the ladder." I Marlon Segerstrom 1164. Evelyn the second highest number of Middleville VFW held the Sports Ulrich and Doris Shawman 1)63. points. 189. followed by Art Haas, Bar crew by taking two of the jGay McDonald and Hazel Rawson lake Odfw-a. 194. Don Willis. Belle­ thrro games while Frankenmuth >>«2 and Ellyn Anderson and Cyn- vue. 164: Dave FTedllne. Dimondale. thia Robbe snaggled a pair from Piston Ring. , ,hl “ « “»>•* 1158 153; P»le Benton. Vermontville. 151; Winnie--------------Chandler and Avis Rose Jerry Keegztra rolled individual, „ - -----------------— Ron Covllle. Nashville. 149; Elmer honors with 181-180-200 for a 561 '""'d ‘ht “*»«“• high doubles Hudson. Dimondale. 148; Bob Place. aggregate 1 6,me- «so- “n<* t'lright-Shawman Olivet. 131; Bill Ames, Vermont­ Other go*d sow: Leon Dunn «*•»•■» *19J" «**">• _ ville. 131; Don Augustine. Nashville. 210-559. Earl Abbey 202-550, Amos . unCf 122; Norm Campbell. Oh vet. 112; Dalman 223-542. Charlie Florin 627. |^nry,l” kU?«l“ <hvUlon with Jim Kellogg. Olivet. Ill; George Jim Barr 522, Bob Lambert 521. Bob. .he.rni**wn Idgar. Portland. 110; Dick Mass. Moore 518. Shorty WUHams 817. T XL11*"! <CM' Dimondale. 105; Don TUI any. Kirt­ Jack Lozo 814, Dave Goodyear »«a.! Sf? m Ind C*D>' land. and Larry Bird. Woodland. Les Hawthorne 506. Rex Schah 503, r*rt TO3 a d Dunn 600 103: Jerry Hyland. Portland. 102 snd Ken Stamm. Harry Long and Joe!—,. . . . * .... John /Jlgaler. Bellevue. 101. Buikholdcr all 5OLs TfiO ACKlCVS Win -- ---------------------, In — thr preHminartas.----------Nashville The standings: Sports Bar 155- C.. —J— Li (trounced Woodland. 86-28; Olivet 115. lee A* Fuel 15-12. Peterson - and JUhday MlXCG DoUDItS whipped Lake Odessa. 63-47; V«rMlddleville VFW 14-13. Franken-* Corkey and Harold Ackley spilled montvtUe edged Portland. 44-38, and mulh 12-1* and Piston Ring 1OS-;1245 Bunday to take top money its Bellevue trampled Dimondale. 43-39. Bill Lake-O rore­ ’■* the mixed double event on the' ni ” Hansen bkd ‘r* the i-«ke-n serves wilh IP and D >ug Brlskle and I Recreation lanes. kayoed in their attempts to IL-qilsce Cappon and A*L* Ro* 174s. Hazel Belly Gray and Meet Campbell Jimmy. Since turning pro in 1946. • Rawson 173, Doris Shawnmn and /rolled 1217. Rath and Jack (See MORE ABOUT; Carter has won 64. 26 by kayo. Millie Waldron 170a. Joan Benner . . . TBI-C LEAGUE) DeMarco geu lhe opportunity h*’i 168. Mancuerite Kelley 167 (Please turn lo Page 4 thia Bee.) been striving for since turning pro Bonnell A Gown 69. Food CenWaldron 1160. in '48. Well pick Carter. . . Eva and Louie Karmrx rolled 1147. 58. Trio 56, Strand 53 5. The Banner Bonnie and Bob Pierce 1134. Pat Vermontville JV» ] Banner ClaiMfled Advertising 51. Royal Cleaner* 50. DeVany 46. and Duward Caln 1133. Gy Wen and ! Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — Lewis Electric 44. Kecgslra's 385 Dale Thompmn 1138, Esther and Lead League i Better Service Monday Piston Ring 33-5 Ray Hotchkiss 1123. Rose and Bob The Vermontville Junior Vanity White 1006. Kate and Clyde Bender 1085, Ann and Lem Evan* 1083. Barb conference reserve race with II win* and John Schulte 1064. Barb and and two defeate. Nashville and Lake Denver Kleraey 1046 and Shirley and Don Drake 866. Portland and Olivet. 7-6; Woodland. 8-8; Bellevue. 6-8, and Dimondale, BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY 0-13. PETERSON’S Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements f 1 Service that keeps your farming on schedule Jtn't this why more people want—and buy- ' h INALTS M£Ar mar Kt t Chevrolets than any other car?) UAXtUlU'* What you want most Chevrolet gives you first See how Chevrolet stay* ahead of other tow-priced can in all FRESH DRESSED—FAN READY the things that mean the most to you. See how much less Chevrolet and let us show you how you can have the things you want and be a good many dollars ahead with a new Chevrolet. That's promising a tot, but we welcome the chance to prove it! It’s never too early to get repair jobs done — get set for spring. LoolCaver your equipment and decide now what needs ®be repaired. FRESH CUT PORK LIVER Let ut re-power your tractor engine — give H Hie OUT AHEAD with that bigger, lower look. Only Chevrolet and leading higher-priced cars have .Body by Fisher with that big, smooth, low-slung look. OUT AHEAD with the hlghest- compression overhead valve engines. Chevrolet's great engines have the highest compression ratio of any leading low-priced car. OUT AHEAD with zippy, thrifty Powerglide. It's lhe first and most ad­ vanced automatic transmission in price —one reason for its finer road-smoothing, field for smoother, safer stops) OUT AHEAD wilh automatic power SYMtOl SAVINCI CHEVROLET^ IM SUM 01 cicuuNa car to bring you all the latest automatic CORN BEEF flLUS-CHflLMERS setri cost options. Ik HOME MADE—ROLLED AND READY TO EAT ano sinvici 5 -59* REMEMBER TO GET YOUR ENTRY IN FOR . power features and controls as extra­ BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway MARGARINE A telephone call or poetal card will put your re­ pair work on our schedule. Let's do it now — avoid the rush next spring. INJOY -291 ARMOUR S STAR QUARTERS Harvesters and Com Harvesters, h prevents delays and breakdown during harvest. low-priced car with Unitized Knee-Action controls. Chevrolet Is the first low-priced responsive and os smooth as silk. Op­ tional on all models ot extra cost. with that smooth and rood-hugging ride. Chevrolet broket are largest in lhe low- Our free Inspection service — on your farm — cov­ ers ALL-CROP Harveiter< ROTO hALERS, Forage solid big-car ride. Clsevrolel's the only OUT AHEAD with bigger brakes. the low-price field. Acceleration is instantly OUT AHEAD 43‘ FRYING CHICKENS costs you—it's the lowest-priced line of them all. Come on in OUR $50 RECIPE CONTEST r/f> "£AJ BETTER^ If SS" MEAT MARKET Haitinp - . �THE HASTING! BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1M4 PAGE FOUR [Funeral Services 12,'.. il.fw.r- I minr.r For Mrs. Gruber Phone 2704 HIS. Jafferaoei SAVE AT WARDS $22.50 in Free Bath Accessories with a 3-pc. Bath Outfit in Color Wards special offer meant greater sav- ne occessoeies and a 3-pc decorator beige or green, with fittings and acces­ >1 Both Outfit at the price of tub, sories reous chino lavatory and closet in blue, THESE FREE PIECES WITH A COLOR BATH 167.40 OTHER PLUMBING VALUES Reg. 112.50 50 gal. Electric Water Heater .NOW 103.88 Reg. 96.75 STEEL CABINET 54 SINK, complete with Fitting»_88.77 IB* Towel Bo MONTGOMERY WARD 30* Towel Ba I am interested in informalion on Wards Soap Dish low-priced Robe Hook have a representative; Come to my home (. Color Both Pleats Outfit*. ITS A GIRL Air. and Mra. John Atan Stauffer. Friday Afternoon lb; Mr and Mm. Frederick Duane Moore. Middleville. Feb 34. Ranee genices for Mary Ann Gruber, Lee. 8 lb. 10 oa; Mr. and MTs. Mere­ 69. wiU be held Friday at 2 pan. at dith Jasper Reid. Hastings. Feb. 85. p churciL Burial Karen Louise. 61b. I oi; Mr. and Springs cemetery. Hurrah! Spring MIDDUVIU1 Due March 20 Spring and ita accompanying as­ tronomical attractions will enliven Eart Vansickle, Principal Marvin the heavena during the month of TenElshof and Curt Solomon ob­ Mareh. according to Hazel M. Loah. served their 26th anniversary Sun­ University of Michigan associate day by attending the Baptiat morning church aervice in a group. Hastings. Feb Now and Every Day—at Wards Low Prices lavalory and closet clone. Steel tvb, vit­ | Pennock Hospital | Soap Dish, Grab Bar. fc.25 Tissue Holder 4.59 She wu bom March 16, 1B65, in New York State, lhe daughter of James and Rebecca (Chilson) Chaffen. They first lived in Van Buren county and came to Barry county Jodi The family of Patty Dean, daugh­ ter of the Glenn Deane, pulled a ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon Orabau. Hastings, Feb. 24, Raymond Gale, 6 H>. IH oa; Mr. and Mrt. Lyle Count, Cloverdale. Feb. 85. Charles Michael. 8 lb. 2 os; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie LeRoy Miller, Hastings, Feb. 16th birthday. Pat generally knows what is going on. but when she re­ turned home after separating from some of her girl friends to find the dining room table stretched out ADMITTANCES Bccidca ner daughter, she U sur­ Alto—Clayton Dygcrt, Rl. Feb. 28. vived by one sister. Mrs. Lois Allen, Charlotte — Louise , P. Ounn, IU. of Route 1 Cloverdale, and one brother, Cheater Chat fen. of Ben­ ton Harbor; two grandchildren, and Cloverdale—Barbara (Lyle) Count. II great grandchildren. Feb 24. Dowilng—Floyd DuBols. Box 22. March 2. CRESSEY Grand Rapids — Robert DeWitt. 830 34th St, Feb. 28. Nell Harvey had the misfortune Hastings — Valorous Adcock. Rl. to strike a tree, crushing his car nnd 1Ronald Buyer 636 K. Clinton, Mari­ breaking his jaw—besides bruises on |lyn Burdick, 403 S. Michigan, Cath­ his leg. He Is at home again after <erine Colvin, 727 N. Ferris, Patricia being hospitalized for a week * <Garbsu. 61fl 8. Park. Herman St. Tlie CSC will meet next week. Con- |Martin. 104 E. High, Mildred Smith. tact Cressey store for time and |919 N. Michigan. Feb. 34; Madeline place. * Miss Sharon Chapman cn- 1 joyed tier birthday party last Wed- iCenter. Shirley (Meredith) Reid. 607 ne*day evenyjg. * Dale Chapman IS. Michigan. Feb. 25; Anna Evans. spent Saturday with his.uncle. Mt, i600 E. Madison. Judy Gillett. R2. and Mrs. August Chapman, at 1Ronald GUlett. R3. Feb. 26: Connie Plainwell. <Gay Colston. 535 E. Hubble. Wanda Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns :B. CoUton. 535 K» Hubble, Cynthia called on her aunts in Hastings Fri- ;Demond, 1720 N. Broadway, Ruth day. Sunday they entertained Mra. (Rich a rtf) Hinckley, R5, Ruth Thera Nagler and Mrs. Moma (Ernie) Miller. Feb 27; Leona Bow­ Vanderllp. of Hastings, and Mr and ।man. 621 E Hubble Patricia Branch. Mrs. Heber Faster, of Baltimore. * I536 E Marshall. Mary Gibson. R4. Mrs. Sarah Chapman. Dale and Feb. 28; Sandra Underhill. 821 8. Sharon, wwt Saturday evening call- :Michigan. March 1; Wayne Benton. era at the Caimi’- * Mrs. Dorothy 401 N Michigan. Sarah Cock. 625 W. Perse is home again after a three ।Green. Jamie Kosbar. 1403 E. Bute. weeks’ stay in Borge.m hospital. Silt March 2; Harrietta Andrews, 220 8. is slowly gaining aftar her opera­ Broadway, Morris Barlow. 736 8. tion. Park. Duane Windcs. R2. Mrs. Ola Brock spent three days Lake Odessa—Shirley Speas. Feb last week in Plainwell hospital. Her 26; Sarah Meyers, R3. sisters. Mrs. Muri Lyons, of Corn­ Middleville—Dora plarn. R3, Feb. stock. and Mrs. Dick Bingham, of :23: Louise Ann (Fred) Moore. Roy Springbrook, spent several days with Sherk. Rl, Jenny Steiner. Rl. Feb. her at her luune. * Mr. and Mrs. 24; Edna Brodcek. 303 Arlington. Lloyd Chapman entertained lhe Feb. 25; Colleen (John! Stauffer, Fennville and Baltic Creek Stoln- frb 2fi; Gwendolyn Spencer, R2, bergs last Sunday. Her brother and March 1: .'Sandra Lie Eggleston. R3, wife. Lt OLnego. were Cullari also. Feb. 2; Elsie Williams, R2. Na.ihvllle- Edna Kidder, Feb 25; Michigan Stale cross-country nnd Stacla Nichols. Box 54. Carl J. Syl­ track coach Karl Schlademan has vester. Feb. 25 Ncleun Towns. Rl. an enviable 14-year record with tlie Feb. 27; Wilma Dey. Feb. 28. Spartans—his teamo have won four Sunfield—Ronald Chcal. Rl. Feb. NCAA championships, eight IC4A 26; Rule Tackett. Rl. March 2. championships and three In lhe Vermontville — Verna (Royal) Big Ten. as well aa one National AAU Utl?. Woodland — Opal (Wraley) GilIona. R2. Feb. 23; Joyce (Max' McBANNER WANT ADVS PAY Thin u because the season arrives ita way north In ita apparent yearly path, the event taking place a t 3642422 day intervals. The profeasor exptai ns that lhe sun on thia day “will rise and act of the horizon. making day and night the tame 12-hour length." In addition, lhe sun will shine more directly on the northern hemisphere after thia date, warming up that half of the earth. According to Mln Losh, "Ute lime of the full moon this month. March. 19, takes on special significance, be­ cause it helps to fix the date of Easter." This will be April 18. lhe first Sunday after lhe next full moon. Brightest object in the rky other than the moon wiU be Jupiter. Al­ Sponsored by the WSCS of the most overhead at sunset, the planet will pass about three degrees i>elow Methodist church a union with lhe Leighton E.U JJ. church the quarter moon on lhe night of March 10. wiU be held at the local Methodist church Friday March 6 at B pm Mcmbers of both churches will have Rainbows haa the honor of being parts in the program with special Grand Faith. The trip home was mucic and an original religious through lhe snowstorm and not . drama. -Mary. His Mother," written very pleasant but they made It In by Jean Ba tech and Heater Ker- the wee hours of Saturday morning. meen, and given by Middleville A storm Thursday night had women. Everyone is very welcome to dumped several Inches of snow on attend this service. . here. So traffic was bad for the ladles everywhere. Senior Supper Saturday posedly abccnt pals appeared from behind doors and under the tabic that waa almost too much. Enjoying the birthday supper, complete with lovely cake, with Pat and her family were Sally Parker. Sharon Streeter Jere White and Phyllis Ann Law­ rence. Tlie evening waa completed with a theater trip to Hastings. Pat received tome lovely gifts and we all wish her many more 'happy --------birthdays chicken supper at the school cafe­ teria Saturday. March 6 from 5 to 8 pm. and will appreciate your at­ tendance. The food will be prepared by the school Cook Tillie Flnkbeiner and will be served by the girls. More About Tri-C League , । Continued from Page Three | and tf you wUh tickets in advance' —-- --------- - .. 1 OMvet. Bill Maklcy Jed Woodland class iBeamtag money for ita Waah-.wlth nlne apd Bob Starring .-cored ington. D C. trip fund, a fund 11, for NBMhvUle. Doug Bacon wa* U»ey have been building up by plays (jugh tor Bellevue with 15 poinu etc|and Gary WatAOn, 4-feet, one-inch ------------tallied 16 for, Dimondale. Dour Attend Victory Assembly Hummel ocotvd'21 for Vermontville Mrs. Clark < Clara) Bl Us accom­ and Dave Young 15 for Portland panied Mrs. Dorothy Helm andI TtH- acores by quarters: daughter, Jeanne, of Hastings, Fri­ day to the Assembly of Grand Of­j WOODLAND NASHVILLE ficers of Rainbow Girls held in tlie Masonic temple at Redford. Mrs BELtEVUK Bliss, who is Mother Advisor for’ DIMONDALE the Middleville Rainbow Girls, at­J OLIVET .. tended a luncheon meeting for lhe; , I LAKE ODESSA Mother Advisors at 1 pm. tn the' _______ f | VERMONTVILLE Rainbow Girls exemplified Initiatory PORTLAND work on 17 candidates. Jeanne -------------a Helm, a member of the Middleville 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Tumbler Holder NAME. Total Value ADDRESS PHON CITY STATE SEE IT ON DISPLAY 20 ROTARY 16* ROTARY MOWER MOWER 72.50 107.50 Heavy duty construc­ smaller lawns. Easy to tion yet easy to moneuPowered by 2 handle. Powered by 1.6 HP 2 cyds Clinton en­ Sturdy aluminum frame. REG. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO gine. AH steel frame. 109.50 21" POWER Open House Friday—March 5th MOWER MOWER 122.50 99.50 dig 20’ Rotary Mower Cult path 21-in. wide. well os town. Powered ice. 1.6HP4cydo Briggs by 2HP 4 cycle Brigg and Stratton engine and StroHon engine. coll starter See the New Complete Modern Kitchen Unit SEA KINO DELUXE "S' See the 108.00 IhM Economical 3 HP motor combines pep and pow­ er with light weight­ lbs. Top speed — 10 MPH. weighs only 29 ELECTRIC RANGE Yw, that's yoqr theme tong from the very Bret minute ycui use your new Thor Built-In Electric Range! Stoop no more to check yeur baking, broiling or roasting! No more blasts of heat in your face—instead, your hew Thor Oven la In­ stalled at wonderfully convenient eyo-leval height. And there’s no more straining or stretch- SEA KING "S' STANDARD 152.00 Standard 5 HP twmf<x medium site beat*. IMPORTED ENGLISH BIKES Boys’ ot Gull' 46.95 Fu//a/>o Thor offorp yoU the largest.built-in oven of them’ all—big ahough to roa»t a S6-lb. tarkayl It can be installed exactly where you wAhi it In your new kitchan. Top-surface cooking units, too, can ba in- Your youngtier will hove plenty to get excited dbovi with one of these popular English UgMwalghls. speed of 12 MPH. Equipped wilh a 3-ipeed shift to handle any terrain. Front and rear caliper brakes for quick atop»- —tbs eoet is well within glad to give you all the Bob & PLY CO. �m aMTnraa Mtmaa, rrnmnoAT. mabcm 4. lbm BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY OPEN HOUSE . . FRIDAY . . MARCH 5th EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 9 a.m. TIL 9p.m. SPECIAL EXHIBITS AND DEMONSTRATIONS OF NEW ... MODERN HOME BUILDING AND MODERNIZATION INNOVATIONS TO MAKE YOUR HOME MORE BEAUTIFUL MORE EFFICIENT . . . MORE LIVEABLE! FEATURING THE NEW CURTIS COMPLETE KITCHEN UNIT REMODEL For Window Beauty Endos* Yourforch will Happy Boy and:Giii! OH kit list completed i much Midid recnitiin room NU-WOOD DID THI TRICK! Special Displays Special Displays . beauty, iw Andrrncn Gliding Window UniU lo rnclonc your porch, Theiw famous wt.MpowAU4$ will add n favorite hew room lo your houac nt very mode* I coat. Warm nnd coxy in windowai.i.h will eervn you nimulUineowdy bm windows nnd ab wnlln Mt un ehow you how you cun uw them lo remodel nnd mod­ ernize your home. DOORS BUILDERS' HARDWARE CHINA CABINETS A Complete Selection Ready Made Or Made to Order Every Recommended Kind KITCHEN CABINETS WALL PLANKING Famous Curtis Units Decorative and Economical WALL TILE PAINTS AND VARNISHES Plastic and Aluminum Interior and Exterior FREE DOOR PRIZES See the Many Special Displays Which Will Be Here to Acquaint You With the Newest Product: Now Available PARTIAL LIST OF FREE DOOR PRIZES: j ELECTRIC TRAIN and TRACK . FACTORY DISPLAYS ■ "*w* Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Grand Door Prizes Will Be Given Away... Absolutely FREE. No purchase Is Neces­ sary to Win One of These Fine Prizes. for Home Building and Modernization. CURTIS woman-shied kitchens! A Complete Train ... Mounted on Board. This complete outfit would cost you $120.00. cabinets. These new ( unis kitchens are styled by women—tested by women to give you the 53 kitchen features you want most. And Curtis cabinets fit any size or A $52.00 value. GREGGO PLASTER AGGREGATE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES From the Following Suppliers Will Be on Hand: Here’s the latest, most exciting news in kitchens—the new, ultra-modern (’unit ONE BIRCH FRONT DOOR Six. r-0" x «• x NU-WOOD INSULATION ahapc of space—and arc easily installed! NEW BEAUTY! You can have your new Currh'kitchen in charm­ ing natural birch—or if you prefer, your cabinets will he delivered with a finish eoat of white so you may follow your own decorative $<hcme. Smart new flush doors and drawers create a modern unbroken surfatc -‘and wood provides warm, natural beauty. With wrought Iron legs. A $29.95 value. NEW STYLE MEDICINE CABINET Ready to install. A $19.95 value. ONE FOLD-AWAY DOOR NEW CONVENIENCE! There'll he less bending, tirctching nr stooping in your new Curtis kitchen. Everything it within easy reach. You get such/tonveniences as sliding trays and drawers—spin shelves In decorator's grey. A $35.00 value. 2 GALLONS OF NU-WALL in corner cabinets—swing shelves—hanging pan units—and numerous other features! Interior Paint. A $13.00 value. ANDERSEN WINDOW CO. WEYERHEAUSER LUMBER CO. Enough for a home. A $37.00 value. NEW, MODERN COFFEE TABLE CURTIS WOODWORK CO. NU-WOOD CORPORATION FOY PAINT CO. * * UNITED STATES GYPSUM CO. UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CO. GREGGO PRODUCTS CO. GLOBE ROOFING CO. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 2 GALLONS OF DURAVAL Texolita Interior Paint. A $11.50 value. PORTER HADLAY CO. Mellin lo*. ONE COFFEE MAKER New. modem styling. A $10.00 value. come in and tea them ! GRAND RAPIDS SASH & DOOR CO. PLYWOOD GRAND RAPIDS CO. ONE SET OF TABLE LEGS Wrought iron. A $10.00 volue. FREE DOUGHNUTS and COFFEE ALL DAY * ' BRING THE KIDDIES.. . SEE THE ELECTRIC TRAIN IN OPERATION . . . FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES COME AND BE OUR GUEST. Everyone Is Invited 'BPRRY’COIHITY'LIJITIBER'CO^ -7zr^' ttofne of i'MzM'/-" ■. HASTINGS, MICH.’ COME EARLY STAY LATE. -We Will Be Glod to See You iHAMIl �- 1 •rat iu5Tt?f<;, xu^a * im AVhjWi Ungs. Mich. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phene Vermontville 2142 dayt ar Vermontville 4128 nights Alto Phone 2657 Hastings WANTED—Man one sixty or over, married with pension or Social HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Now Seturity as gardener and care­ for bluing, slock refinlvhing a nd taker of suburban estate near gun repairing. Don't wait till next Grand Rapids. New cottage, furfall Doug Young, 3 mile, east of nace heat and all modem con­ Delton. tf venience?.. Year round Job. moder­ ate Hilary, retired fanner pre­ LOUISES BEAUTY SHOP of l’.miles east of Hickory Comers l> ferred. Give references and details now open for business. 3 4 in first letter. Write Box 398. c'o Thr Banner 3 4 • Poultry and Poultry Equipment REAL ESTATE All forms of Insurance and Bonds REPRESENTATIVE 1 X “Your Citizen's Man” ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 SEE ME for your NO Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Bea. Ph. 2751 Bea. Ph. 2558 List Your Sales with [ LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comer* 95F2 or Dolton 86F1-4 Dates may be reserved At the Bannor Office FOR SALE—1950 AC. tractor and cultivator hydraulic lift and 16" plow. Double disc T mall chain uw, two c)tains. M.W. garden tractor and cultivator. Phone 46710 after 5 p.m. 3 4 Kill SALE — Sears and Roebuck milker, single unit and one Surge unit. Albert Drake, 3^ miles wrel of Maple Grove. 3/11 FOR SALE—IJLC. 6 can milk cooler one year old. 2 wash tanks, can rack, also five 10 gal. milk cans and a Rite Way single unit milker with pipe lines for 8 cows. Phone 722F12 after 5 pm. 3/4 LINCOLN FARM WELDER—Com­ plete welder with all accessories; handles 1/16 in. to 6'32 in. elec­ trodes, 8160. Also used plows, drtfa. Esee- tillers, grain drills. Crtdler Implement*, phone +446 Middleville. 3/4 • Household Goodi F6R BALE—Arvin electric heaters - 81595. now 81195. Goodyear Bros Hardware Co. tf • Wanted Miicellaneoua WANTED — Several head of good dairy cows and heifers, prefer fresh or springers Call 1371 Charlotte or write O. L. Lake. 567 N. Cochran. Charlotte. tf WANTED - The best farm 812.000 will buy. Contact Ford Casey. R 1. Cloverdale. 3/11 WANTED TO RENT—House on or near lake from April 1 to Sept. 1. Phone 48138 3/4 FOR SALE — 400 chick electric brooder. u»ed one year. 825 Rhone < Wood Woodland 2341. tf Unusual opportunity for Interesting, FOR SALE—500 chick size round permanent, profitable career with the Worlds Largest Advertisers of Ing buttery. 1 000 chick size startCountry Real Estate—In business 53 ing battery. 15 ten gal. milk cans Phone 2519- Nat'l Bank Bldg. years. To qualify you must be an Charles HatiMrr. R>2. Middleville. active man between the. age of 35 phone Middleville 2072. tf to 60 Preference given to applicant* AUCTIONEER located or who can locate In town FOR SALE — One brooder Move: also wooden whellbarrows made or on main highway. The man LEWIS EARL chosen will receive a Valuable for sale. Oscar Jones. 310 W Mil! 3 4 Course of Instructions and the per­ Phone 8-16 — LACEY sonal guidance of experienced men in the field All Inquiries held In • Produce auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa. strict confidence. --------------------------------------------------------FOR SALE—Nice sand-grown poList Your Sales With STROUT REALTY AGENCY taioes, 1 mile west of M-37. Phone 7 So. Dearborn SL Chicago 3. Hi. 48513. Chester Peck. 3/4 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST KENNETH MEAD • For Rent — City, Country, end Reaort Auctioneer JERRY ANDRUS I 6 6 WANTED—All klnas logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L. Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. tf WANTED — Standing timber and logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. PopUr. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf MIDDJ.EVULE leader 1* New Papa Jack Stauffer, leader of Middle­ ville By Scouts and sixth grade teacher al T-K and hl% wife are re­ ceiving congratulations on lhe birth of a daughter at Pennock hospital Feb. 24. The name, we underrtand is Sue Ellen, weight 7 Ita. The Stauffers have a 30-month old son. TWO IOVE1.Y’ 3 ROOM modem Pau), who Is staying with hla Grand­ apt*, for rent at 615 S. Jefferson. mother Stauffer at Caledonia. Tile bath, own entrance. May be seen evenings. adulU only. Mra. E. Planning European Tour Beals, phone 2578 between 8 and 5. Mrs. Alice Trepp and daughter. tf Mary, accompanied by her mother. NEWLY DECORATED comfortable Mrs. Ray Potts, and your corres­ lower 3 room unfurnished apt., oil pondent, Edith Stokoe. were tn heat furnished. Mrs. LLnnle Allen. Grand Rapids Thursday relative to 210 S. Washington St, phone 2664 a passport for Miss Mary who U tf planning a five-week trip to Europe in the spring on a conducted edu­ BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM duplex apart- cational tuor with Adventure Trail*. ment for rent Phone 2578 between Mary, a Junior at T-K. plans to 8 and 5. after S pm. phone 4153 tf leave New York June 4 on <the steamship Olympia and return from FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ Cherbourgh France. July 7. Count­ ment close to downtown. Utilities ries Included on the tour are Engfurnished. Cali 47251 after 5. 3/18 land. Germany. Holland. Belgium. FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ France and Switzerland. Mary** ment. 5 rooms and both. Inquire mother took a trip to Europe last Mm. Ed McOrath. Cut Rate Shoe summer and met up with her •oldler brother. Bob Potto, in Au*Store. 3/18 tria. FOR RENT — 4 room furnished apartment; gas heat, close to Honored With Shower downtown. Call 47251 after 5. 3/18 Mr*. Roy Timm (Donna Jenklnr) ROOMS JOR RENT to ladles only, was guest of honor at • baby private entrance, use o! central shower Friday evening At the home living room, references required. of Mrs. Bernard Wlerlng*. Mrs Phene 2965 during day and 3379 Ted Wleringa a* Co-hoatea*. Guests from out-of-town-were Roy * aunts. 1 s p H f i? s a l-• s s s - s: -p tr ilr - i CARD OF THANKS I K Jay of hearing. In the Hooting. Banner, a nrw*pan.-r printed amt circftlaled in aaid County. Philip If. Mitrhell. Judge nf 1 OBDEB APPOIMTINO TIME FOR HBARDfO CLAIMS AND DETERMININO HEIBS State of Michigan. Th* Probate C?urt tor the County of Barry. At a ara.lop of Mid Court, held nl the Probate Office in th* City of Ha.tiag* In uid County, on lhe 27lh day of February A.D. 1954. Frea.nl. Honorabla Philip 11. Mitehrll Judge ot Probate In th. Matter of the E.tate of Otea Irving Frye. al'O known a. Irving Frye for , pre*entnliot> of claim, a xain.t laid etale ahould be limited, and and place be appointed to 7’d’mami. ■mine and adju.t al^elalmc a ,t ... 1 . Court, and that the legal heir ot .aid A >ed abuuld e rre.litnr N B o .ttH; of either lie regi.lered mul •nn.l icr.irr utwia Albert T Whltmure the fiduriarv of .aid e.tatr dr... i. .39 LnHalle Street. It. tile Creek on or before lhe 30th dar o M.r A D IO.'»4. at 9:0'1 o .loek in til ..id time ami place l.emp 1"rrl,v apmvoi of all claim, end dm. i-d^atinn • «td de—a-ed. and for the .nd determination ot th. bei • aid dreeucid at lhe tftne o hl. death entitled to inherit the .-•tat ot which tho de- eamd died «ei,rd. il i. Further Ordered. That nubile n* tire thereof-be given lie publh-atlon nf a eopt ot thi. order once each week fnr three .ucee.-lre »~l. pre.mu. to aaid dav of hearing in the 1la.lin:< Hanner, a new.paprr printed and circulated, in aal.l ‘Pltlfip H Mitrhell. Judge of Prnliate, I 1 1 ■ c L I ■ ■ H I 1 1 c V r I ■ ------— — ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOf Default having been made •.,\’’*n.,r5 1 l.awrerre H Bird'^'and^pirii lo J. Monro* Ixnael, and Ev ■ hearing dale lhe 31. t dav nl 1951. and recorded in lhe Office of the ■ Kegi.t.r nf Deed, ot Harry County. H.rh I .e.n nl.. .1.. .c lO-.t ... ■ Liber ^i'Jd of Mortgage* on Pag. 140; | date of thi. "nolire the".7m'of *1505 TO. ot wkirb «um »17'H'Oi> ia ptinriiml; ■ to* «» 1. Intere-u »<M.7o i i.O i. 'ot (53.20 i. fur in.iiranee. and 1 • urine, the it due and 1 | • tltuled to if th* debt. 1 H f AUCTIONEER Pretest. Honorable Philip H. Mitrhell. Judge at Probate _ In the Matter of the F.itate nt Hamer nwwny. areeaaaeu. nte is,172. fl appearing io the Court thaf th* time for preirniatlaa of elalm* aeainet aald ettate ,hould be. limited, and Mt a time and plate be appointed to metre, examine and adloal all claim, a d demand, againit aaid dee*a>ed by and before ,l.U Court: and that the legal he r* «f *41d decCated entitled L, l.t.Hi •f Which aald decea.ed died .cited ahauid be adjudirated and determined. It f« Ordered. That al) et th* creditor. ot *ald dec-*.rd are required lo preen their elalm. In writing and under oath *• provided bv .talute. to mild Court al aald .out tlier.of either by reglatlred ’ mail or by |et .onal .eevire uiHin lu>rov Mi, dueiary nf .aid mate wbo.e addrm., I* U.F.D No. 1. Woodland. Miehlcn, on or liefore th* IK th day of May A.D. IU5*. ot ten o'clock In the forenoon ..id time and place being hereby appointed for the eiamlnatioa and adjustment of all elaim. and demand, again.! .aid deeeaaed. and minatc-t, -( me unr at law or aa>4 dcrea.ed al th* lime ot hi. death enlitlmi m Inherit theaiate of which lhe dee ruled ,<d ..ned, It I. Further Ordered. That public uo lice tuerenl Iw given tiy public.turn ot a copy of thia order once each Werh f"r 8 LOREN HERSHBERGER SHEEP SHEARING—To avoid dhappolnuoent make early appoint­ ment. Carrying wool box and wool tutne. Robert Johnson. R. 6. Bat­ tle Creek. Phone BaniieJd 193. 5/13 •H i DEWEY REED O»te» cm b« mid* at lannar OHica Houta Phona 2509 Ha.tiagi, Mkh. • NaHca • U»«d Cara, Matorcyclei, HouMtrailara and Part* PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 280)—available at small rental fee. FOR SALE OR TRADE—1953 Bird Call Episcopal Parish House or G pickup. 10 000 miles. Call 767F13 Rectorytf after 5 pin or write Richard Teske. R 5. Hastings 3 4 DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Tree roots grow fast in winter. Use Parsons Special "Sewer Root FOR SALE — "49 Pontiac tudor. oversize tires. 28.000 actual miles; Killer": 10 lb. can 8495 < a can very- clean car. Call 2553 days or today may save you 875 later*. 45226 nights 3/4 Sold by Gardner Drug Store. Has- : • j i • Wenfad — Employment CARPENTER WORK on hourly basis, remodeling kitchens and porches, garage building, fret esti­ mates. Call Hastings 2364. 3 4 r| ’ AUCTIONEER Litt your Auction 3aki with . 5$ TRUSS FITTING ■r?! SWAHSON AGENCY ! \Wm. HART mr IjHb INSURANCE ? THE SHERWOOD AGENCY f )-rot>at* Ofnee In the City <4 Hailing, m .aid County, or, the 34lh day ot February lip a FOR SALE—400 bales of good clover hay. 830 a ton: aUo 100 bale* ex­ tra good timothy hay. 825 a ton; to farrow in March. Will Letxon. a!«o 4 year old Holstein cow. due Woodland phone 3404. 2 4 HOUSE FOR SALE—Small. 2 bed­ March 4. Chas. Andler. Middleroom* house. 311 N. High St., Mid­ vlUe^phone~31M. 3 4 FOR SALeA-Dutoc gilts, some to dleville. Kenneth Robert*. - tf farrow soon: also boars ready for FOR SALE—Mow of hay. 820 per FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FARM service, afred by Sunup. Phone ton: baled straw. 30c per bale. —54 x 80 ft. steel and block bldg.. Moline 3661. 3 4 Eldon Matthew*. 3 miles east of about 3 acres on main highway, Hastings on State Road. Phone AT HASTINGS STOCK SALE one mile out of St. Johns; also 47154. 34 March 5 at night one Jersey and Chevrolet pickup for car or houseFOR Holstein cow. 8 years old. fresh trailer. Archie's Second Hand FOR SALE—Quantity of good June Jan. 20; one Holstein cow. fresh Store. Nashville. 3 4 clover seed. Buckhorn cleaned. 6 wks.. 6 yrs. old: also one Guern­ 99S pure. Phone Lacey 416, Myron sey cow and calf, 7 yrs. old. fresh FOR SALE — Nearly 3 acres good Mnnrl . 3'11 hind, extra lot frontage, nearly new ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mr10 days, bangs tested 3 4 modem 2 bedroom house, expan­ FOR SALE—First cutting loose al­ Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 2810 sion attic. 20 x 20 garage. 20 young falfa and brorne grass hay, Albert FOR SALE—2 Guernsey cows, due now. Juntos Surlrie. phdhe 44412. fruit trees, sell with or without Drake, phone Lacey 413. 3 11 3/11 land. Owner Clair Oelty. 317 Ar­ lington s: . Middleville 3 11 General Farm Auctioneering FOR SALE— Loose mixed hay. 815 a FOR SALE — 9 husky pigs. 8 weeks ton. 1 mile north and 1-1'3 miles old. 4751 Charlton Park Rd. Phone FOR SALE—Lot wilh small house east of Lacey. Wilson Ouidet. Worland 3350. 3 4 apartment size electric stove like phone Lacey 510. 3/4 new, small refrigerator, new oil WANTED — 500 crates of com BEEBE TRIPLE B OINTMENT for heater. Will sell cheap to settle AUCTIONEER mastitis. 6 tubes, regular 85.40 estate. Call 2468. 537 E Mill. 3 18 Phone 3496 Nashville. 3. 4 value—special at 84.50 at Gard­ FhoneSHastings 4-9143 ner’s Drug Store. 3 4 FOR SALE—108 acre good produc­ • Employment—Halp Wanted tive farm, five miles out on East FOR SALE—Poll Hereford bull. 2 State Road- 20 acres of good tim­ miles north of Carlton Center. ' WANTED — Local resident to aell ber, Nine room house, hot water mile west. John Delnaay or Claycrop hall insurance. Insurance exheat with stoker, oak floors, waltoh Allerding. 3. 4 perlence not necessary. No writnut trim and solid walnut doors. 126 South Michigan Ave. ten examination. Call or write for Built-in walnut dining room cabiComplete Insurance Service further information. Michigan FOR SALE—Four choice pigs. 4'.- •nets also built-in maple bedroom. months old. 2 gilts. Phone 47228. Bonds \ Mutual Hail Insurance Company. L-shaped barn 26 x 60 and 40 x 40 3304 Charlton Park Rd.. R 3. 208 N. Capitol A\e, Lansing. with 24 x 72 shed attached New Hasting*. 3 4 Office 2908 Re*K47019 Michigan. 3.4 roof on bam. Ollier out buildings. PUREBRED BRED OILT SALE— Reascn lor selling. lllne*&. Orton EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for C H. Runclman Imp. Bldg.. EndMev R 3. Hastings. Phone DR. BUEHLErX man or woman to call on farmers Lowell. Michigan: March 10. 1954. .46113. 3 4 in Barry County. Some making CHIROPRACTOR \ 1:30 pm. West Michigan Swine orcr 850 a day. Full or part time. FOR SALE — Equity in modem Breeders Assn. 3 4 X-Ray X Write or wire for free projxkxitlon home 51 E State St.. Middleville. McNESS COMPANY. Dept A. or trade tor home In or around 117 E. Center Phone 2893 ' Freeport. III. 1/11 • Lost and Found Hastings. William L Main. 3 4 Office an Ground Floor STOP LOOKING EARN MORE IN LOST — Brown and white walker FOR SALE oV trade for larger farm, 1954—Somewhere In and around - hounds, rentale and male puppy. 80 acre farm, clay loam. 8 room Hastings there are men thorougly modem house wilh both, furnace Cail 46812 after 5 p.m. 3'4 GUARANTEED disappointed with their earnings und fireplace. Good outbuildings. as factory workers, trucle drivers, • Miscellaneous 34 x 44 bam. chicken house, com or white collar workers. Men in crib and granary- combined. 11 x our organization ram up to 8150 FORMICA—Enough material to do 30 silo, good fences, timber This a week and more. Represent a na­ farm is well located near Nash­ a kitchen cupboard top 8 ft. long by an tional dlrect-to-consumer organi­ ville. Michigan Write Box 397. for only 81595. Do it yourself and zation calling on our customers In c o Hastings Banner. . 3711 save the difference. Roth’w Furni­ EXPERIENCED your territory. Age no limit. Must ture. if FOR SALE—10 acres, good 6 room have car Write Northwestern house, 3 large bedrooms. 2 up. 1 Woolen Co. 403 Nicollet Ave. FOR SALE — Gold satin formal, FITTER dowiw Urge living room, dining Minneapolis. Minn. Dept. D. 3 4 peplum net yoke, size 18. worn room, kitchen, wash room, water once. Phone 3157 after 5 p m. 3 4 WANTED—Full time sales woman. in house, chicken house, garage. LyBARKER'S Ben Franklin Store. 3 4 FOR SALE — Portable typewriter, near several good lakes. Two miles Hastings Phone 2113 late model, excellent condition. north of Woodland, miles west WANitD — Woman to do houseComplete with carrying cose. Cail work in modem country home for 44761 after 4:10 pm._________ 3 4 3222 3 11 elderly man Phone Lacey 612. 3 4 .•? 3 joe lar canrtne Frortcn ClaMUuC Xala 4c *«r ward. CaMl ot Tbaaka and In Mem»rf»m»— «c >«r word. Okltuarlaa—ISO ward* fra*. mr that r FOR SALE—Mnmm-Mh clover tee<1 cleaned at Ktnit's. 820 bu.: <1m ' Beagle pups. Phone B»nfield 412 1 mile wert and 1 mile north of Banfleld. Leo Durbin. 3-1! OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS I wldi to thank Dr. R. B. Pryor State of Mlehlgaa. Tho Probata Court and U>e i.uhwb of Pennock hospital, In tho Matter of the Fatale ef Frank especially Suzanna Kreider and E. J. Tabbcrrer. for the wonderful care Al a xoaaion of aald Court, bald oa I received while at the hospital. Also my friends, relatives, neighbors and the Sunday School and WSCS for card*, gift.-, and plants 1 received for Youth to Ceodnct Service The Methodist Youth Fellowship our daughter. LuAnn Kaye. Your will have charge of the evening kindness will al way* be remembered. ou n. ruuiuigtun services Sunday at 7:30 to which the general public I* invited. A film “They too Need Him." a full-length CARD OF THANKS ina oeota. 1 would like to tiiank all my feature will be shown. it ia Ordered. That notice thereof be friends and neighbors for the many given by publiralloa of a copy hereof for cards, letters and gifts received at three week, eonaerullcely prealena to Graduates a* Nurse tlie time of my birthday, which I ■aid dav of hearing, in the Healing* Banot thlt notice to b<* Barred upon ea'eh KUH on. daughter nf the Ray Kill­ spent In the hospital. known party in interval al hl* lit! known Mrs. Bernice Nagel ions. are inlcrerted to learn that addreaa by veglatered mail, return re­ she will graduate from her threeceipt demanded, al leaat fourteen (14) daya_ prior lo turh hearing, er by peryear course In nursing nt Sparrow CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who sent flow- to eueh hearing. hospital In Lansing Friday evening. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge at Prolate. Members of the family will attend era an cards at the time of inv the exercises. Miss Jean will con- acclden t. especially Mrs. Nellie tlnue at the hospital as nurse. We Freer. Mrs. Aris Tyler, Miss Nina OBDEB FOB SERVICE AMD FUBLICA congratulate Jean who ha* worked Arnold. Mrs Curtis Solomon. Mrs. TION OF FINAL ACCOUNT .State of Michigan. In th* Frobel* hard to reach her goal. She grad­ Gilbert Tate and Mrs. Kenneth Court for lhe County ot Barry. uated from T-K In 1960. . Payne. In the MatteEof the F.atate of Henry Mrs. Thomas Ostrander Buller. Deeraaed? No. 11.9S7. Al a eea.ion'at .aid court held. In the New Herald Carriers Court Houae in lhe City of Haatlnga In Pat Parker, ron of the Arnold CARD OF THANKS •aid rounty on tho IIth day of February. We Irish to thank our relatives 1054. Parkers who ita* been Grand Rap­ Pretonl: Iluoorabl* PbUlp Mitrhell. ids Herald agent for nearly four and friend* from Belding. Holland. Judge of Probate. years has resigned and Jim Nor­ Midland. Vermontville. Muskegon. Alice Butler. Kieeutrlx ot aald a«l*te. mans boy*. Chris and Ricky and Middleville, Battle Creek and Has- having filed In laid reurl her petlliut tings for their many flowers and praying for allowan -e. and •eulemeat of their sister Janie look over the final account and for tliaeharg* aa gifts on our Oolden Wedding Annl- her eaecutrix. duties as carriers March 1. Pat and It It Ordered that the «lh day of hl* brother*. Steve and David have Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Ted) Hayes March. 1954 at 10 o’clock in (he for* been faithful to their duties and ■ean. at aaid Probate Canrt ia lhe Court we often think rotne of the unsung Houae ia the City ef Haulage. Mich.gan be and la hereby appolmed lhe time heroes are the paper boys who, like I wish to express sincere thanks and place tor bearing aaid petition. the milk men. are covering the to my relatives, friends and neighIt ia Further Ordered that public noflee thereof be glace by publication of a toa’n while many people are still bors for their many acts of kindness copy ot thia eider onre »a,h neck for snug In their beds. This winter we and to Dr. Flnnle. Dr. Gwinn, nurses three id) aaceeaalce week* prealou* • to have noticed a small figure trud­ and nursea aides for wonderful care aald day of hearing in th. Healing, Ban­ ging through the snow before dawn during my slay at Pennock hospital ner. a newapaper printed and rirculaled <*id <out.tr, and that nctira be given delivering the Herald in the neigh- A very special thank you to all who in ta Claren. e A llutlrr. 11,ary N. Butler borhood. Steve or Dave, often ac­ helped in cutting my wood. God and Hub. O. Kilmer, heir, al law named in a petition for adminlatratlon filed In companied by their big dog. Dan. Dies* you. thi* rauae. by pertonal garvira ot a copr However. Dan is getting on in years Roy Norton of thia order, or by acrvlng lhe un, l.y and recently has been returning kegxtered Mail, with return receipt de­ -------------•------------manded. adilrr*aed la their la»l known home before his pals too weary to IN MEMORIAM addreeaea. nr by varvlce upon lhe attoree, continue. We are told that when In loving memory ot my father. ot record tor any of aald partieathe Parkers drive the boys around Philip H. Miubell. Judge of l-ral.alc. Sunday morning with the heavy years go. and my mother. Emily */* papers Dan often prefers to stay in Wilcox who pa&sed away 3 years OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION the car. while the boys cover their ago M reh 7. State at Michigan. Th* Probate Court customers. Good luck to the Nort»v th* County of Harry. , Mrs. Leone Bradfield At a cion of aald Court, held at th* man children! Probate Office in the City of Heating, in IN MEMORIAM .aid County, on the 74th day ot 1'ehru Celebrate Birthday In loving memory of our dear ary A.R. 1954. Prraent. Honorable Philip 11 Mllehell. - Mrs Zetha Fenton and son. Dick, husband and father. Fred D. WilJudge of Probate. and her niece nnd husband, Mr. lianu, who fussed away five years In the Matter at the F.atate of Henry and Mrs. John Visser, of Grand L Toblaa. IN«-ea.ed. File No IJ 174 Nellie FUher He baaing tiled her peti Rapids, drove to Jackson Sunday They say time heals ail sorrow. tloo. praying that an inatrnment filed in and helped the former’s oldest •aid Court l>e admitted to Private aa the And helps us to forget. granddaughter. Mary Helen Lewis, But Ume so far has only proved. laat Wilt atd teatament ot aald deceaae.1 and that adminlatration of aald e.tate bcelebrate her 23rd birthday. Zetha How much we mis* you yet. granted ta Nelli* Fiaher Hr ur *onae other carried a lovely turkey and with all God gave us strength to fight it. auitable perton It i* Ordered, That the IBth dav of the good thing that surrounded It And courage to bear the blow. March A.D. 1954 at 10 A M. al aaid everyone put on a few poundr but But what it meant to lose you. Probate Office ia hereby appointed fur had a good time anyway. No one will ever know. bearing aald pet>tin-> . ! It ia Further Ordered. That public no Wife. Son. Daughter tir* thereof be given by publication of a Attend Funeral and Grandchildren Mr and Mrs Giro Pierce drove rwevUna to aald day of hearing In the halting, Hamer, a nenapapec printed to Allegan early Wednesday and ac- IN MEMORIAM and eireutaled'id ••id a'onniy companled their son. Curtis, to lhe In loving memory of my wife and Philip H. Mil.belt. Judge .f ProUle funeral of Uiclr son in law. Ward our mother, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, who ‘ a.'lt) Scott, at Scottville. Ward. 53. died mwd awnv fmir veara affrt FebniOBDEB FOB PUB-WAT10N in the hospital at Ludington Feb ary- 26 AND APPEARANCE 21 following a brief illness with a Lloyd Fisher and daughters State of MlAlg.n, In the Circuit Court heart ailment. Funeral was held at for th* County of Harry. , or KEDEMFTION IN CHANCERY Scottville nnd burial In ’Caledonia NOTICE or BOND NO. 10 HEOUOF. PAVLAK, -PlaUtiH. on *Hiursday. Th» prlnrlpa! u» of **n« by •inhn.town H. h..o) hlurlrt No 11 Xr.. ■ NATHAN li WALBEHT dr/eaaeil Municipal Corporation. ..f Harry Hattie boweh. Banner Clos.iflea Advertising drarrlb—d bund will C rr- REBECCA FARMETER. Deadline — 5:30 pm Tuenlay.— ELIZABETH SMITH. l thr n-«t intrraat paimrnt data. SAR-rit BENNETT. Better Service Monday. IP.’.Z. tugrthrr with all lutrr..t JONATHAN WAI.HEKT. ■ •liar I.lu» a tirrmium of fixe ALFRED ITIOHSKiN dollar* *.*>.(XI) thr johnitawn Nrhool Hl.MEK THOfLNTON ■ Dl.trl'-l, No 13 Frartlonal In vivb nr- DELta JONES. the Vnltrd Stair* of Amerira a, MAY DAVIN * <■ ■—. data (April I. 1954) .hall BESSIE WA1.HEHT. d»r. for th* poymrnt of drbla. BILLIE WALBKHT. at thr nll« ot Th* Haatiagt ANNA WALHF.RT. and their unknown CARD OF THANKS nk In Hatting,. Mlrhlgan. heir., devitee* and a*algna: D-tevulanta. I wish to thank my friend* and rtig rd: l.lord Hh«ffi»M. Dlrrrtnr At a aea.ioo of -aid court held In the F.lhar K Marro. Moderator Court Hou«e In the City of H*atl: aa. P.ul K. Ilixrn.. Treavirer Michigan, on the Sth day el January. flowers and birthday gifts I received »/4 1954: during my recent illness at Pennock Preaent: The Hennrahlg Arehl* D. hospital. Also Dr. Flnnle. Dr. Phelps. O&DBB APPOINTINO TIME McDonald. Circuit Judge. CLAIMS AHU the nurses and nurses aides for the lUB In thia eaua* it appearing from lhe DETERMININO HSIAS Hill nf Complaint no file that the d* at jiiriugaa. ma rrooaie loan kindness will never be forgotten. for th« 'oanty nf Harry. leg at rev ’ and aaalgna are prove/ and — .;«n ..fc .aid Court, held al the ne.eaaarr partie*-defendant and that their Mabel Wilkins Probate Office in thr Ciry of lla.rlng. In namea and whereabout, cannot be aaeer>aiu on n.r lorn oay ni ronru- tamed after diligent ,earch and ln«niry CARD OF THANKS ■rr. A.». 19S4. and that th* aummona iaaued ber^n ha. I would like to thank my rela­ been returned unaeraed on auy ot the Probate. defeodanta aa ahewn by r*turn of aerviee tives. friends and Berryville WSCS Matter of the K-tatr of Peter filed herein: for the plants, fruit candy and the et. I>erea—d. Pile No. 13.15*. It la now therefore Ordered that aald earing to tlie Court that the time It XDf many cards while I was al Leila defendant* rau>* their appearance to be entation of rlaim* atalnal aald entered In thia ran** within three month. Hospital. Also doctors, nurses and date hereof and that thia order be orderlies for their wonderful care. ■ nd pl« re h* appoint'd to reeelae, ex- from rubllahed according lo lhe requirementa Your thoughtfulness will long be of the alatute. • ralaal aid derea-ed by and before ,ald Archie D. MclNmald. Circuit Jud** remembered. Court; nd that the legal heir of aald Thia auil Involve* title tn lhe following L. A. Day entitled tn Inherit lhe ettate of daieribed premlaea and I* brought to • hlrh aid deeea-ed died ,ei,ed ahould quirt title thereto: (rated and determined. the North fractional halt of the CARD OF THANKS trdered. That all of the creditor, northwest fractional quarter. Section I wish to acknowledge my apprederea.ed are required to pre,ew IB. Town 3 North. Hange 10 Wqt, elation U> my many relatives, friends thrir rl imi in writing and under na'.'i Yankee Springa Townahlp, Barry aprnrMed b> atatulr. to ■*!<! Court al County. Miehigan: and neighbors for their personal ■ aid Probate Olfirr. and to arrye a ropy Harry Pell. Attorney for Plaintiff calls, letters and cards; also, fruit thereof either by r-riatered mall or by Frana Bldg.. Allegan. Mlrhigan^^ und an abundance of other delicious neraona •rrviee upon Inula Whitefleet I*. 11nii larr of aaid eaiate who.* addre,food brought in during my recent la Hl W 19th 8t.. Holland Michigan, on ORDER FOB PQBUCAT10M illness. To all a hearty “Thank or Itefore lhe I7lh day of May .l.D. IBM. To Kenton Howe and Dixie I. Rowe. you.” J at 10:00 o'rlorh In the forenoon, aald late of Route 1. Cloverdale. Harry piare oeinc nrreoy appointed County. Alkhlgan: Mrs. Jas. Cousins examination and adjuatment of -Purauant to Art 335 of lhe Public Acta nf 1939 aa amended Compiled l^w. reaaed. and for lhe adjadlralloa and of 194*. Hee. 5.’.4.3UI. you and each of CARD OF THANKS ot the heir at law of aald you ore hereby notified that a certain I wish to thank my relatives and determination de. ea«ed at lhe lime of Ma death entitled <ontract bearing dale of He|>terab*r friends for the cards and flowers lo Inherit the eaiate of whir* the dereaaad land S-J. 1l»53 bv and between the under.lined sent mo during my recent illntva. died aeiled OevlIU J. kingabuu M VrHlfuM l< Further Ordered. That publU ao- Kenton Rowe and I>i»ie L. Rowe ae Ven­ also the nurses, nurses aides and Dr tireIl thereof be <iren by publieatioa of a dee*. 1. in default by reaaon ef lhe non Clarke. copy of thia order ante each week for paymeat «f the inalallmeala at principal three eureeaaire week, prerion, io aald and lnt*r*at due thereunder and by genYvonne Whitney day. ef hearinc. in the Haatino Banner, a ten of Vendee*- refueal and neglect to newipaper printed and eireulMed ia aald nay fair* lawfully aawt.ed. and yon are CARD OF THANKS Count r. further notified that U» under, igned Philip H. Mitrhell. Judge of Probata. Orvlll* J. Klnguburv. Jr, *l«ct* lo deWe wish to express our heartfelt rlar* and do«a hereby declare aaid land thanks und appreciation for the rontrart f<irfeit,d: tud you Jr* hereby many acts of kindness to our rela­ further notified that yon ar* to yield, tives. friends and neighbors for the •urrender and deliver up po.teaaion of lhe premiaea In •aid land contract menlovely flowers. To the Leonard Fu­ filmed; and you are further notified that neral home for their courteous and from and after lhe third tnrreadve ptabll friendly services, for the comforting ration of thia notice you will be liable taation of aald Co art. hold oa for, damage* which the. undenlgned may message in word and songs at the 13. IBM. sudden death of our husband and Preaent, Honorable Philip H. Mllehell. aaid premiaea In accordance with Section Judge of Probate. father. Neil Grant Wilson. *30.23 of the Compiled Law, of the Slate ia Hereby Oiren. That ail per of Miehlnn far 104* Mattle Wilson and Family aoat Intereated In xald eatale are directed lo appear before aald Probato Court on Marfb «. 1954. al 10 AM. to abo* eau«e CARD OF THANKS a lieanu should not be granted to We wish to tiiank the City Main­ why Hubert IcKibbln, Admlniatrator. of aald tenance men. the CIO Local 138 and aetata, lo aall or mortgage tbo Intereat low*, lowit: On* (1) equar* half aer* Hastings Mfg. Inspection dept., also of aald rotate la eaflala real eauta de In the a««lhwe*t corner of th* ewnthweat •arlbed ia hl, petition, for the pnrvoaa of one qnarltr (8WM) of ■eetlon, twentyfriends and E. Mill street neighbor* paymini of dabta and dlalributloa; two 133). town two north <TM<). yang* for flowers and cards of sympathy It la Or derad, Th»t notlro thereof ba nine wn«t (B»W). at the time of the death of our given by publication of a copy hereof for ■4ki eonaocntivaty prnvtottB to Dated: March 1. IBM. Brother and Uncle, Byron Jeffrey. of boating, in Uo Haatlagt J. Franklin Hnnilev We also wish to thank Rev. Leon and that the pollllontr eauto a Manning and Chas. Leonard for ::x n Js.r.iib’K'.': 106 But Slate 6tr»*t »/H their services We are very grateful. kaowa addraea by ragiatarad null. rvMra Haaliaga. Miehigan Mr and Mrs. Bert Jeffrey reeaipt dawadtd. aFlaaet faaruaa (Id) obdbb Apponrrufo timb Osa Lewis day* priar U eurh hearing, ar by par£ttS‘ *” •oaal aarvko at Ua»l fire (4) daya prior Mr. and Mrs Martin Jeffrey State of Michigan. Jbe Prebat* Coart Philip H. Mitrhall. Judge of Probate. Mr. sod Mrs. Loren Leads for tkn County of Barry. Mr. and Mr*. Cha* Rowley At a e**>ioa at raid Court, held al the Mrs. John Jeanek and Mr*. Andy Wleringa. and daughter. Mrr. John Walsh, also a friend. Mrs Blanch Rutledge, of Grand Rapids. There was a very pleasant evening with games, refreshments and lovely gift*. . !? far ward. bUImm* chart* Me. OUaiUMC CXtyUr, par Inch . .. .St.SO 10a MJ**1***1 *111 r°r bUad Ui. All tale* ata tot eaah. Mi bM paid tar by W»<»*»4>» fsl FOR RENT—Unfurnished five room • Livestock lower apartment. Uli 11 Urn furnl<hed. Available March 7. Phbne FOR SALE — Top grade Holstein 770F21 after 5 pm. 3/4 cows and heifers. 3 miles north of Charlotte. Phone 811J1 Charlotte FOR RENT —3 room unfurnished apartment for caretaker of apart­ tf ment house. Rent very reasonable WANTED AT ALL TIMES-Feed­ Utilities furnished. Cal) 47251 ing hogs and dairy cows. Norton after 5. 3/18 Stockyards, Olivet. Phone 2471. . • 318 • For Sale — Cify. Country, and Retort FOR SALE—5 registered Duroc sows H -a • Corn, Oati, Wheat, Claveraoed, Boons, Hoy > •* 60t- a 8W* »tr word. y3 Mr nd J pant ,*lth *ke. Interne Operative by r<a>on 1 | 1 1 *ueh de Notlro i* hereby given that on May 34 1.?6Lat * o'clock In th* fore City of n*.tir*. Michigan. • k«, t.- i« the tdare for holding III* r for the Count* of Harry, th.er. w.H n. bidder, at public auction or vendue fur the purp.o.e of .atlifyinr the amount* due anil unci.lit ut»on .aid mortcace. logather with th- legal roet. an cbarge, of •ale. including an attorney I* provided by law and In »ai -nvncirr. lhe land, and vreml.e. in aa d morigag folbiww. t rrn*ee wit: CVmmenciag at a point 1 ot th* highxv 370 feet and North of the of the Honfbwe Section 15. Town 4 North. Ra ige 7 •'r.i Harr. County. Michigan - then tvc1.'? feet to^OMfar • f'hlg'hwM thence South 30 feet: tkenr Ea«l 3* ^.1.^. nl 1—' ginning.'Alm. commencing at the Rornh ] ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ Village of Woodland. Mlehiga of beginning: thence North Ip rod. 10 rod. « feet thence Wrot 33 feet t l-lare of beginning aubject to lol. .aid | Dated F.brtMry 35. 1954. J Wonro* Laaeh and T. v H I.e*<b. Mortgagee, | 1 Attorney* for Mortgagee* ISO WhI State St. H»*llagai Michigan 1 5/20 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Fab. 26, 1954 Fteder pig*--$1l-$33 Top calves_____ $27-$2?.25 Second* __________ $20-327 Common* & cull* _$7-$20 S5.S9 Young beef ___$14-320.20 Beef cow*_______ $8-312.80 Bull*________ $10.80-314.60 Top hog*_______ $25-326.30 Ruff................__$20-$23.30 Boar* -------------- $18.20-321 Top calf_______ $29.25 Shirley Ritxman, Hastinqa, Route 2 i op nog*---------------------------------Floyd NoHhe, Middleville, Route 1 Albert Green, Middleville. ■mo* 1 ■ '■ I 1 w �THI RA1T1NQ8 BARN**, THUK1DAY, MARCH <. IfM ,-------------- -T —--- ------------ 11 Cornelius MannL who has boon 111 tar several weeks. Is improving. and Joan and Mrs. Jolin _—, --------- , — Mr. and Mra. Robert Leary spent Keith Fox and family at Podunk Wednesday and Thursday in In­ take. dianapolls on a businc&c trip. Kisp roue cam in rbr WORKING CONDITION FOR PERSONALS SAFfl DRIVING_______ ton dad nt We Kalamazoo, ware Saturday visitors at the Sumner SponaH* bom*. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mra Henry Kindly moil ma information on tho obovo stock: South i Haven, Cora Dreyhor, of ward Bodth. Mr. and Mrs ‘jack Smith and Kenneth Smith NAME The mechanical unsafe condilion of your car can be .the — rource ol a serioui accident Be »urc your car is wfc Lor driving by continually riving it proper Ca««. For driving alter dark, Lor wet weather, lor ac­ celeration and quick slops, keen your car in top working condi­ tion. Good drivers drive rate ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Grand Rapid., Mlsh. DRUG SALE Steeby Suggests New Corn Hybrids PECIALS Frida For Bprry Farms The four new Unproved Michigan certified com hybrids were out­ standing yielders in their respective maturity class In the over-state cum trials conducted io 10 locations tn 1053. And in four-year tests the certified lubridi showed themselves among die b&< qvail^bla to Michi­ gan farmers. ’ '•V< { v Saturday March\5th - 6th cultural agent, point! the ones 9c pl. 23c 4 oz. 15c 59c I lb. 23c 3oz. 25c ASPIRIN.. 100's MINERAL OIL BORIC ACID CRYSTALS DOAN'S PILLS EPSOM SALTS CAMPHORATED OIL Michigan 250 showed it was In lhe high yielding group among all 85­ day relative maturity hybrids Ln lhe teste. Michigan 360 ranked with the best yielding hybrids among all 00­ day hybrids tested. Michigan 480 was outstanding In yielding ability among all 105-day relative maturity hybrids. Michigan 570 rated at the fop In yielding ability among all 110-day hybrids tested. . Michigan 250 is recommended for the northern and north central part of tlie lower peninsula for grain and stlnge; Michigan 350. lor grain and silage In central Michigan nnd for very early grain production in the southern part of the state; and ; Michigan 480. for grain and silage lln central and southern Michigan. Newest of lhe certified hybrids, j Michigan 570, will be rrco in­ WALGREEN I southern Michisan when certified seed becomes available in 1055 A good supply of high quality reed of these hybrids te available from local elevators and seeti houses for lhe 1954 planting. Steeby urges farmers who are not using some of I these certified hybrids to try them I at least on a portion of their acrcage In 1954. CHLOROPHYL TOOTHPASTE. 2 tubes 50c SAVE AT Mr. and .Mrs Albert McClelland attended n golng-away party for their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Oosch. and family, who are leaving for California. The party was given at the Free Meth­ odist parsonage. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS^ WE DELIVER phone 2665 Only Your ford can give y°« AU. "these USED CAR and . . Used Cor. ond Truck I ore given 0 rigid in) Jason McIlwain and Miss Emily McElwain.-were In Lansing Sunday to attend the golden wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mra Dell Shivcley. who were former resi­ dents of Hastings. A Friday luncheon guest of Mn. Jason McIlwain and Miao Emily was Mrs Helmer Oelleln of Detroit. Mrs Oellcln and Miss McElwain were college friends, both attended the University of Michigan. Mra Oelkin la the Province Pmldent. of Western Michigan college last week for their “Rushing Week." Mr. and Mrs Paul Bryant were Sunday and Monday guesu. Feb. 31-23. ot their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Russell Herrill. of Peru, Ind. Bunday the , Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Densmore and Sue Stork*n attended Marilyn Bryant'o violin recital at the Maybee hall in Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs Fred Van Antwerp and family were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mre. Kenneth Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hotchkias spent Saturday with their son. Mr. and Mrs Ray C. Hotchkiss, of Lansing. Friday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mra Fay Hummel were Miss Jean inglte and Carl Schray. of Battle Creek. Frank Hurless, of Benedoda, I Ohio, spent last week with h I s brother, Mr. and Mra Oscar Hur­ less. Friday. Mr. and Mra Oscar Hurless and Mr. and Mrr. Kenneth Hurless took him to his borne and spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends in Ohio City and Van- Clevc Jordan and MKs Dorothy Shanahan, of Detroit, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ingram Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby and son. Gordon, of Portland were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrr. Garrett Isham. 1 Mary Lou Kaochele o! Albion was home for the weekend and also at­ tended ti>e Ice Review with college friends in Detroit Saturday. Mr and Mrs itobert Hoosack and two children, of Kalamazoo, were weekend gueate of Mr. and Mn>. Carlton Kacchele. Laura Fulton, of Thomapple. wan a Friday guest in the Kacchele home. Miss Harriet Barnes, of Battle Creek, wan a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lang. Sunday pucots were Mr. I. E Barnes and Mr. and Mfs. Don Nichol* also of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. W J. Linington were Laura Linington of Kalamazoo Kenneth Tooker, a student at Western State Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Ltnlngton and baby. Kris. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linington spent Saturday in Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids. Robert MacArthur spent part of the weekend with hte daughter. Jo­ Ann. an Albion college student, as her Sorority, the Alpha XI Delta, entertained their fathers. A basket­ bail game Saturday and Sunday morning breakfast were on the ngenda Sunday Mr. and Mrs Robert MacArthur and Dr. and Mrs. Fre­ mont Brookn and Nancy were In Kalamazoo and called on Mr*. D. D. Waltoh al Borgess hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mart were Hi Onsted Saturday to vfcjt their aunt. Mrs. Suzy Stevens, who is very • buying Advantages^ ------ relocated; and that the steering mechanism be rede- i]y and Mr. and M Clelland of Nashvl day ruppor gucsU Albert MoCteiland. Chance to Help, Says L’-M Doctor Bob Gemuend went on a 54point scoring spurt for Ionia in the Bulldog’s new gym against Belding Friday to pace Coach John Hirshey’a quintet to a 63-38 win over the Redskins. The defeat was the eighth rtrulghl for Belding in league competition and Gemuend's scoring gave him the scoring title for the league. Gemuend, according to statistician Walt Jaehnig. went into the game trailing St. Johns’ Doug Knight 118-107. Knight was held to 11 pointe Mainjl Grrenvilte ao Bab finished with 181 with IM fee KnightGemuend was seven point* under the 148 with which BUI AUlndcr. of Greenville, won the title lazt year and well under the league record of 172 set by Hastings' Lynn Beadle two years ago. However. Gemuend's 34 equaled Beadle's total In a game against Greenville Feb. 2. 1052. The .■.cores by quarters: ST. JOHNS _ GRIENYUXE BELDING IONIA .. warns the surgeon, or you might be his next customer. tended lhe ChsrtoUe-Hartlnga game tn Charlotte Friday evening. On Tuesday evening they were dinner guests of the Ken Lanes of Char­ lotte In honor of the flret birthday of little Kendrn Kay Lane- Mto Lane will be In Grand Rapids Thursday. Because the instrument conveys new and different impulses to lhe brain, the patient han to loam bow ’’Th« power to interpret rounds conveyed through a hearing aid often requires weeks or months of diligent effort and study on the part Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathews. of the patient," Lhe dean indicates. Mrs Kemerllng. Mr. and Mra. Don­ ald Mathews and Vicki visited Mr. and Mrs. Nite Hallock, of Banfield waking hours of the day. Dr. Furotenburg also dUmissea Bunday. Bunday caUera in the Har­ two superstitions about hearing aids. Mra. Joe Thompson and family ot They do nol improve the auditory nerves so that the patient event­ ually can throw his hearing aid a­ Miss Margaret Britten vsi a way. Nor does the mechanism “over­ guest of her sister. Miss Jacqueline work" th* ntn<s and hasten their Britten, In, Detroit last weekend. deterioration. HERE'S A TIP PENNOCK CONCRETE I PRODUCTS I NASHVILLE ’ PHONE 2791 Modern Cars are Hollow Weapons, Surgeon Says Considering automobiles from a medical viewpoint. Dr. John Ivanoff, resident surgeon in the University of Michigan's Department ot Ortho­ pedic Surgery, doesn’t slow down HAPPIEST FAMILY He dracribeaa the Interior gf the automobile ax “ornate aMd nenmIngly safe and comfartaMe, bat baalcally a hollow weapon. * tnodlfied Iron rnaldrn of the Middle As a surgeon at the University Hospital. Dr. Ivanoff comen into dally contact with the victims of automobile accidents, and he has reason for calling the automobile "an arsenal of torture which punc­ ture*, perforates, tears, breaks and crushes its victims." As evidence of the potential — and actual — danger of the speeding automobile, lie cites the fad that out of 1.150.000 non-fatal Injuries which occurred In 1052. 110.000 were permanent! Ye»z Hior*’s real happiness in living in a hoir.fi cuslomttoltd fit your specific awds...(vsfMfSty6ng and design appalling consequences of speed? Dr. Ivanoff suggests that apart from appealing to and educating the man behind tlie wheel it is time to re-evaluate the ’hollow weapon" 11self and the physical forces applying within it. Studies of accidents have revealed noteworthy facte which driver, doc­ tor and designer must face. j. More than half of *11 traffic fatal11 tec are caused by injuries io the neck or head. '3> A large percentage of deaths occur because the doorp pop and passengers are thrown out J. One of the automobile’s most lethal weapons la the steering wheel and steering column, which cause rib and jaw fractures and pene­ trating and perforating wounds of the head, neck and chert Dr. Ivanoff rider along with safety HIRE’S AH EXAMPLE OF A CUSTOM-STYLED HOME Dealer! Ftva rooms with tho efficiency of ilx. Noto WIDER SELECTION! convenient all-purpose room which con Your Ford Dealer gels a huge variety ot carl—oN Doiign*d to allow lor future porch addi Beside^ ihis wider choke you get, tlon by providing access to porch through French door off tho all-purpose room. Um of LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS! house with or without base­ men I. This design le only Ona some brick at front, together with wrought iron trellis, makes an interesting exterior. on uitd car profit! to itcy in buiirvtM. That msanl he con tell to you al "rock bottom" prkeil financing to lull ywr parse. Came In and lot Us halp yew. No •bllgglion. YOUR FORD DEALER’S A-l USED CARS AND TRUCKS ARE MJ COMD/TIOKJ LdUUF/ ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE IN DEALER’S REPUTATION! HOUSE PLAN BOOKS AVAILABLE Estimate Gladly Furnished DO UUj WANT HIGHER EGG PROFITS? m4< wlH kMA laylM km. la (nOHm to |*k. Oar (h Mark, fa* aatartflaf ■ml IgylM «U •f prod win f. «m4 JUST RECCIVED—CARLOAD OF 2X4 WHITE FIR $©EO0 Wv OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. «ff« Htoy’ro «jp«bl* Serving to Satisfy"-Free Delivery Phom 2930 Md 2962 Phone 2121 Hastings Aar Thousand Ft. H»lr Your Ford Dealer is a reputable business man. here PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. taring backward: A new West Central conference safety feature^ Dr. Ivanoff suggest* more hearing aids in bureau drawara cage champion was crowned Friday the following rules: 1. If you are a passenger and today than I for th* hat’d feated the Hastings Saxons first by hands against whatever Is In front taUent’s apparent unwillingness to a tingle point and then by four pointe to eliminate the defending k-am how to tolerate a btaring de­ champions, handed Greenville a vice, Dr. Albert C. Furstenberg. of' Uie University of 3. Bit In the back Mat whenever chairman 83H1 setback on the Yellow Jackets Michigan's Departnunt at Ototoryn golooy and dean o» lh* U-M possession of the title Medical School. al*o aays that using Greenville waa rtfcty feature* first and a hearing device U Ilk* “teaming a last. new and foreign language. Our A KIIHTIFieAllY TRUCK mwaig Hearing Aid Needs New West Central Cage Champion mer’s nephew. Wm. Bowdish, at Lail* Hospital In Battle Creek a CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Crown St Johns HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. H. Mlchipn it Hw R.R. Tr«<ks #41? Sria/i LUMBER S HARDWARE il RAIH1OAD STRIF7 ••• PHQNl j �Woodchuck Docs WWULIIUIA VUW »• ret ■ z-» Chuck Wood, Says Poacher’* Predicament SK*?f*''<rc5^ lliflt." (or theM.6 ..HaUunt hojjy about the animal!” eY»4tefl ’ Mr. and Mr*-. Lester Thompson, "of Hastings, were Saturday supper guests of her brother In law, Edd. anti Mrs. Timm * Mrs. Allie Dun­ lap to hostess to lhe Social dub this Thursday. * Mrs. Ward (Ber­ nice) Scott of Scottville, and daugh­ ter Miss Shirley, of Grand Rapids spent th* weekend with the former’s perehts. Mr. and Mra. Giro Pierce. a week with Put Large End Up _ . U-M Professor A .woodchuck does chuck wood. Qf EffSS DC2T<1(1C but only oecaMonally. according to ~ cc n Just Jim how Important is la il to puck pu Karl C. Oltokr. University of Mich­ igan associate professor of forest eggs with Uwir large ends up was shown In recent testa by Mteltlgan aooiogy. , Stole college's poultry department Th* tett started with ego roatrary to popular belief, the woodchu. k chucks only those tuigs and pieces ot brash which tnteeNearly all of the eggs which were packed with large ends up were building activities. still of "A" quality as determined anima) goer, the professor explains by candling at lhe end of 14 days But those packed,with the small that its favorite food Lt green vege­ . Freshen Cow tn Fall, Net Another ; door." he adds. lz»^a»aa In KruaHv wnndod ! Arses WX Rpdr$«rvlco Conservation officer Robert Ball, Roscommon, uses a compari­ son microscope to check ballistics of two shell casings involved in a recent deer poaching case. In this case, the two shells were alike and the evidence was used in court to help law officers end Illegal activities of the poacher. The microscope also helps the innocent; the suspect could nave been cleared had the two shells not com­ pared. , 7 E J How much more profit can you i-xpecl when your cows freshen during the Fall months instead of the spring? Extension Dairyman D. L Murray. of Michigan State college reports that dairy herd improvement records show this: the Orange hall. The church and Grange are combining efforts to make this a successful affair. It will include a potluck supper at 0:30 followed by the Pct Milk program. * Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Buck are program chairmen for Monday night PTA The entertainment will be furnished by six members of the Honolulu Conservatory of music. ♦ Rev. Satterlee is conducting a Bible rtudy class each Wednesday at 7:30 pin. at the Welcome church for the next six weeks Everyone Is In­ vited. Distaff Keglers Roll Grand Slams age for cows freshening during I DeVany tailors walloped Food In oplte of common be I . the March. April and May was 1212. 1 ‘ Murray says the figures showed। Center Monday night and Bonnet woodchuck causes little Gown rolled a grand atom over gardens, shrub* and small a slightly higher feed cost for cows.' & Kecgstra* to move well ahead of freshening in the Fall but lhe in­ , [he pack in the Womens' Bowling crease in production and the higher ! league ­ price for milk and butterfat still gave about $20 more per cow in - Lewis Electric climbed with a triple win over Ice & Fuel. Royal i favor of fall freshening. j Cows freshening during lhe Fall, Cleaners cleaned up Tlie Banner reminds Murray, make for a more' kjds. Piston Ring snaggled three even distribution of labor through- from Trio and Parmalee’s split with Hotel-Strand. | out the year Mary Guy sent 539 pins crash­ I There’s mare time to spend with PRAIRIE SKETCHES 1 the dairy herd In late fall, winter ing Into the pits for 201-181 tops for the night. nnd early spring. John Velderman had the misfor­ , ___ _______ _ .„ .. .... I Luciilc Wfilitts rolled 192 - 520. tune to break the forefinger on his usually make good growth since Jean Gary 173-468. Betty Gray 182- right hand a week ago Saturday they are in the bam to receive 473. Avis Gaskill 183-473 and Lu­ while working on tlie maronry of , better care. • Cllle English 173-487 .__ house. ______ __* ,______ his new w milk Jennie When summer cotnes they will Good single scores: -ane San-1 Steiner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. LOANS UP TO $500 I be lhe right vlze and age to make born 182. Fran Brooks 175. Dortt ij Fied Steiner, underwent a totuHtonsil, good use of pax-yre ' _______ •_____ I1 li — •.. — ••• — • o — lectomy al Pennock hospital a week • Fall freshening, adds Murray, is i ago Wednesday She ir recovering I nicely. * Mis Dolly Harris, Mrs. Carl of particular lm:>xrt;.nce te these j dairymen reliing whole milk. . 1 Newman and daughter. Jamie of Grand Repute. and Mrs Nellie fill­ , Good farm records can save you • tex money wood. were dinner guesta Feb. 23 of Mrs. Daisy Pender. Mrs. Newman 1 Duffy Daugherty. Michigan State’s •md Mrs EHwood spent the after­ noon In Hastings, leaving little head football coach, was kidding t basketball coach Pete Newell about i making star eager Julius McCoy Into ------ ---------------------- ------------- ---------- two grandmothers * Mrs. Lawa »R44M1: player a .. nwrt in...which weeds --are — very ---, small, —----- — or In — some —.... rcncc Rowden aud daughter. Pa­ ne starred i" in h,.». high school. **e..m* "Some f.xhiforc cast's, before tHo the weeds pmerar* emerge from 1! tricio- of Charlotte, visited last week day I'm going lo put that bey in the ground, according to R F. Carl-‘ Wednesday with her parents. Mr. helmet add pads.” said Duffy. "Well. 'cn Michigan State college1 and Mrs. Frank Coman. * Mrs .when you do make sure they're horticulture department. 1I ” Emma ------- ”--------Hagedorne •“— left Friday •« to ; plenty big.” returned Newell. .. v ----------—.k----------------u_.------ - --— ------------------*pend the weekend at DeWitte wilh । »on advi-tes the soil should be her son and family. Mr. and MfS' cause I’ll be in them with him.' | moist, but not wet. when lhe George Hagedorne. Saturday sht HASTINGS attend the wedding at Mason | Banner Classified Advertising, rhcmicate are applied. Air trm- | DON McCLURE nelce. Barbara, daughter of I Deadline — 5 30 pm. Tuerday. —I' j perature need* to be warm — 10( around 75 degrees. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr. 'Better Service Monday. Carbon point, out Importance Th ,r»up or tmu.u lhe .pray .han lrruauon, ,n)o).rf , luncheon a matt T A X E S ?1 Get CASH New Weed Killers NITROGEN DAY Eaton, Barry, and Kent Counties Beginning at 10:30 A.M. Tuesday, March 9th HASTINGS I. O. O. F. HALL FREE LUNCH AND VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES 1st Prize—$50.00 Application of Anhydrous Ammonia 2nd Prize—$40.00 Application of Anhydrous Ammonia 3rd Prize—$25.00 Application of Anhydrous Ammonia Work Best When Weeds are Small ' "^1*" Let Us Help You Plan And Build That New Home ' SEw’pSdee"Th?m lesson on drapery materials was well given and much appreciated. * Mrs. Tony Bin gel. Mrs. Daisy Pen­ der and Karen spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Agnes ShieldMr. and Mrs. John Shields and daughter. Joan. Miss Jerrie Sayles. Miss Katie Coyne, of Grand Rapids and Miss Rebecca Polsal. local, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Clarence French. Katie virlted from Fri. until Sunday evening with Fit lhe crop to lhe land, nol the the Frenches. land lo tlie crop, advises Dennie The A«u Frosts were dinner Clnnahan. MSC farm cropsman. guests Sunday of his sister and Mrs. ClayofAdams Complete fertilisers and mulches , husband Mr nnd * Meiilbero t he spray six to eight days later." I ISN'T IT TRUE? A SUCCESSFUL FARMER IS INTERESTED IN FERTILIZATION THAT PRODUCES MOST PROFIT! USE ANHYDROUS AMMONIA 82% NITROGEN What is Anhydrous Ammonia? Why is it the cheapest source of Nitrogen? How does it save time and labor? 3 How should Anhydrous Ammonia be applied? mm" "By looking ahead and starting a grass control program a year or so in advance, the grass can be elimi­ nated at planting time. Chemicals such as TCA Used with cultivation prior to planting is one way of-hav­ ing a grass-free planting " JP i’.”11.1 or, h“r',s’ ”£°rt Frlendiy Bible Bunday School Clair MSC horticultunsto and growers. I f U1/EUB. chun-£ at Leighton * met Monday at the home xif Mr. It’s hard to beat an alfalfa-brome- and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. Those grass-Iadlno mixture for pasture present to enjoy the inspiring de­ and forage, flaim MSC farm crops- votions. pleasant fellowship and de­ mcn and animal specialists licious refreshments were; Mr. and Mrs Wm. Frey. Mr. snd Mrs. Har­ Johnny Butler, Michigan State old Kaechele* Mr. and Mrs. Sid. freshman boxer, gained all-state Braun. Mr. and Mrr. Paul Carey. prep honor as a football fullback Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thede. Carl In Grand Rapids though weighing chele and Mr. and Mrs Am Frost. only 135 pounds. * The Prairie Literary club meets March 10th for a deasert luncheon STAR GRANGE at the home of Mrs. Ray Flllingham Co-hoatesaes will be Mrs. WIU Bros and Mrs. Chas. Baughman. RoU call will be St. Patrick's day sayings. Mrs. Fred Matteson is program chairman. 5. What happens in the soil? 6. When should Anhydrous Ammonia be applied? 7. How much should I apply? All of these questions and many more will be answered on NITROGEN DAY, MARCH 9th WE WILL HAVE ANHYDROUS AMMONIA APPLICATORS ON DISPLAY FOR ALL TYPES OF CROPS PROGRAM ARTHUR STEEBY Barry County Agricultural Agent W. B. VAN WYLEN Allied Chemical Corp. Movie Slides . . On Stage Entertainment ANHYDROUS AMMONIA WILL BE AVAILABLE WELCOME CORNERS Our pions or yours We will be glad to furnish cost estimates and assist you in the building of your New Home ... or the modernization of your present home. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUILD Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ut Us H.lp You-With Your Building Probtem* 106 L Court St. PHONI 25(3 B. L PECK _ rx S20, Expert Says We Give A food laugh tarn. equipmar Mlddlavllle OKS chapter 17 meets In special sesetan this Thursday evening for conferring degrees on two candidate*. * Th* Orio Springer family have moved from the Wler­ inga home on Arlington Street to their recently purchased home near Freeport. Rev. Felts and ’ family will occupy the house after some improvements are made. * Duane Wtildes, who lives near Hastings und works for White Gm ptent. had an operation this Tuesday at Pen- XI Lginal tenants, frequently I by their er by cotton-tail rabbits1 are taken whiter shelter. I also may use the I Other j burrows. common m average , and lives four 1 In April or __ _ ___ four per Utter. Blind and belpless.Mhey must stay in the burrows f several been stopped and he IS feeling mttoh him at the hospital * Martin Po­ belter. In spirit and physically, a umn of obi land, a tanner resident of Middle­ followed. ville area; is reported as vary til In the Allegan hospital. * Mrs. Har­ The Barry county Protective asold Otte returned home from Pen­ nock hospital Thursday nicely re­ Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Bchad on west covered from her serious sick spell. Main street. Saturday night. March 0. Everyone Interested is Invited to nled by their son; lUy, and wife took attend. a trip "up north” Bunday, vlriting Croton dam. Hardy dam and Newkygo and covering IM mite*. The men were sightly fishing spots but laid the trip wait delightful bvenln late Pinter. * OUn Parker. sbn of the Arnold Parkers. paXied his 11th birthday March I with three young Honor'Basketball Team friends In to enjoy his birthday The T-K basketball team. Who supper, they were Denny Martin. Bob Tripp and Warren Butler. * phy, wiU be honored by a supper at the KP temple, Monday at 1 pm. daughters Nancy' and Roeeann The supper U sponsored by the visited Mrs. K's cousin and family Middleville Volunteer Fire depart­ at Holland. Sunday. * Mr. andMrs. ment headed by Chief Ernest Ball. L R. Beeler were , Bunday guests of There will be an interesting pro­ her brother in law. a nd sister. Mr. gram after the supper. and Mrr.. Roy Smith in Grand Rap­ ids and dinner gueste at the Chas Stopped Drinking Coffee Manor. One of our good nelgiibors nnd her sister had a fast one pulled on Again Hospitalised them by the "Man of the house”, Middleville friendo of Wm. R. when after looking st the evening (Billie Bob) Schenkel. Jr. were paper he told them there was a whole column of names of people hospitalised at the Great Lakes who had stepped drinking coffee. Naval hospital following a fall Of course, th* ladles had their curiosity around and immediately which Injured the knee on which there hod. been previous operations. searched the paper through, each Moon II Bobertson. attended the P>thlon Sisters mratint In NMhVllie Monday where Grand chief JoAnn Miller was a visitor. Genevieve Robinson Bab­ cock. MEO of Nashville, was a for­ mer resident of this vicinity as a girl, a niece of Phena and friend of Betty. tation. "with the bark of trees The interiorquality ot egga tossed in Tor occasional variation" Actually, the axsodchuck is a fairly : — —, —~y— heavy eater, he continue*, for dur-1. candling cannung *• an •** imputnui Ing warm month' it must store up,: in wholesale grading, lhe poultry­ ... fat .«• for It* winter hibernation. rofn explain. “Incidentally, a woodchuck's hi- ; To grade “A" or better, an ~gg bernatlon i« nol always a heavy. I must have a well - centered yolk, uninterrupted sleep, for a series of , Andthe yolk hoc a tendency to warm days can act as an alarm I rise In an egg packed wilh tlie clock for an early awakening.”'! small end up. This causes the egg to Professor O'Roke says. | grade lower when It’S candled. That Living in extensive ground bur-' means a lower price. rows, the woodchuck builds himself |------------ •------------ Vi regular "one - floor apartment." rx i rx • ,«n. and —U kikjS * ”'* mt mstmcs zycitx ml Ison Phon* 2515 The 4-H club members and leaders are inviting parents and prospective members to attend their social meeting tonight. Thursday, at the Grange hall. * Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey and family spent Bun­ day with Mrs. Blanche Powell. Dowling * The MYF meet* Sunday IN YOUR AREA THIS SPRING AT— MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Homer DeWeerd took care of her small nephews, Bernard and Russell Blough, of Freeport. Friday while their parents, Mr. and Mra Richard Blough were In Grand Rapids to see their older son. Larry four, who was a patient in Blod­ gett hospital, but was Improved so much that he accompanied hte par­ ent home. Mrs. Blough was the former Elvira DeWeerd. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Xdd Lynd and Tommie haa m Saturday supper guests his people. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd who were Just home from Florida, also Rex Bchad and Frances and Robert Potts. * The Tom Bremer family Is now nicely settled in the former Harry Bennett home on Grand Rnpide St Mr. Bremer is an em- with parentr and teachers Invited. Rev. Satterlee will allow the film strip "Boy MeeU Giri." and will conduct the discussion period fol­ lowing the picture. * The following MYF members attended the Hast­ ings circuit MYF meeting at Del­ Lion Sunday evening: Phylls and Phllys Scobey, Eldon Peake. Doreen Buck. Sally Martin and Joyce An­ dersen. * Sunday 'dinner guests of the Erie Peakes were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French. BaiUleld. Little Kathy Penke spent Tuee with her grandmother Mrs. Wm. Hubbell In Hastings. ★ Everyone Is urged to at­ Fisher Aircraft Co. in Grand Rattend family night. Sat. March 6,at; ids Monday night after several MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS DUTTON NASHVILLE BELLEVUE VERMONTVILLE Circle Your Calendar For Tuesday, March 9th Como and bring a neighbor P. and B. Anhydrous Ammonia Company BERNARD PECK . 429 5. Michigan Distributors WILFRED BURNS Phone 2585 �The Hastings Banner Gty Tax Review Steel Filing and Storage Cabinets Board to Begin 3 letter-size drawers plus 3 adjustable storage shelves— 37 Vi" x 3O’/j" x 17" Sessions Monday $46.75 Z , Property Owners Can 2 Door Steel Storage Cabinet 1 Check Valuations; Ask i Filing for Exemptions Some dimensions os obove—with full width shelves— Key lock. ' $45.00 Typewriter and Business iachine Stands from $10.50 up Ball Pen Refills 49c ForB-B, Eversharp. Flo-Ball, Paper Mate (both types) and 3cripto. Evershorp and Paper Mate also in red, green \ or black In addition to standard blue. RUBBER STAMPS Opposite City Forking Lot 118 E. Court SI ThurWoya All Day WANT to BUY? Tl SECTION THREE—FACES 1 ta I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR the WANT COLUMN Trade 40 ACRES, two mites from Hastings. Has two bedroom house with hot ..$5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central school Has ga* boat and oak floors down; garage, and on a blacktop street. This it wall-kept and in nice condition. Well worth______________________ $8,500-00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSI close to business district. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down; two large bed- .$5,500.00 10 ACRES five miles from Hastings. A very good house with kitchen, dining room and living room down; two bedrooms with large closets $7,500.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you’have acres work land: 6 milch cows, II head.of young cattle, 2 brood tows; tractor and all other farm irrgBemenlii Price ------- $16,100.00 TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. NEARLY NEW HOUSE in the first ward, modem kitchen end dining room with bar between, large frying room, two bedrooms and bath down; bedrooms and dining room nave built in furniture. Two bed­ rooms. stool and lavatory up. All woodwork is solid oak. Cat heat, large recreation room In basement; thermopane windows, screen and Price ......$17,000.00 GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. Has gas heat and attached garage. This Is well located foe a busi­ ness .$9,000.00 HOUSI AND LOT In Freeport. Well located, new siding, new roof, city water, gas-water heater; kitchen, dining room and living room down, two bedrooms up. Price ..........i.$1,600.00 barlev go with the farm Price.....$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE In the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room J L..II. -II —.... __ a ■__ ■__ _____ drivewav. Price.........$12,000.00 SMALL ACREAGE Jbout six miles out. just off blacktop. Nearly new price? Only $4,950.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16 x 18 living room, dining room, modern kitchen, lots of cupboards. 2 bedrooms, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways: 3 lore* rooms and bath up. Make this home pay for itsolf. Only $1,000.00 dnwn priced at------- 1$9300.00 MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES. Close to Cun Lake Hasting* board ot review will go into session at 9 a.m. Monday. March 8, and will remain in *es*lon until the review of the tax roll* for 1954 is complete. , Supervisor James J. Mead, who with Supervisor’ Arthur Haven. Wil- I Hum Schnder, Walter Wallace and ■ City atty. Paul Siegel comprise the: board of review, reminds property' owner* eligible for soldier's exemp-' lions to file their applications im-' mediately. Fire . . Casualty . . Bond* Bauer Insurance Agency INSPECT LOCAL SCHOOl^-Mn. Harold Wakington. Instructor al Harry county’. Special Education school for retarded kiddie*. I* pictured demonstrating how xtudent* are taught how “In Hatting* Since 1869“ Kalamazoo Driver Unhurt in Mishap, Bpt Pays $25 Fine i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS -Sets State Record Pion Joint Hi-Y, Tri Hi-Y Meeting Tom O’Connor Receive* Degree Jack “Tom” O’Connor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor. Route 3. Hastings, is among tlie 698 student* girls YMCA club* at Hasting* High, at the University of Illinois who will hold a joint meeting in the completed work toward* graduation Central school playroom Wcdnes- during tlie first semester. Toni re­ ceives a bachelor of science degree. tainment and refreshments. Bob He if-* Hastings High graduate und King, director, has announced. was a member of Byrd’* polar ex­ pedition of 1947. Tom captained the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 1945 Hastings High football team. Simple is the Creek, to Elmer T. Knowles. Battle Creek, parcel* in Johnstown twp. A. Lyle and Helen Ingram. Phoe­ Warranty Deeds nix Aria, to George W. and Viola Porter Investment Corp., Lonsing Spencer. Hastings. Lot 4 of block 7| to Sherman J. and Margaret Row­ of Butler'* Add.. Hasting*. land. Charlotte, parcel In Yankee Charlotte WalosHcs. Wayland, to Springe twp. Stanley and Gladys M. Wood. Grand Edward A. Maturen. Kalamaaoo. Rapids, parcels In Yankee Spring* to Emerson J. and Martha B. Kel- twp. t, Elmer A. and Blanche Caukin. land's Wall lake plat, Hope twp., Hasting? to Viola McDowell. Hast­ Jerry and Anna Andrus, Hast­ ings. parcel in Hastings. ings, to David R. and Marlene Bar­ Francl* L. nnd Mary M. Bauer to croft, Hastings parcel in Castleton Charles P. and Katherine E. Smith twp. parcel tn Hasting*. Herbert J. and Mary O. Cook, Glenn M. and Lucille Slocum to Middleville, to Jalt« Afman Middle­ Roger and Marie Converse, parcel I vine, lot I, block 65 village of In Hastings twp. Middleville. Hubert M. and Rita M. Allerding Bert C. and Pearl K. Newland, to I Hasting* to Eva B. Aiidridge, read- ; Carlton W. and Marguerite 8. KacIng parcel in Carlton twp. chMe, parcel* in Hastings. IJoyd C. and Ruth E. Reese to Jennie Stanford to George and John E. and Nancy C. Laman. Del­ ton. parcel In Delton. Sunday, Lannes Kenfield and Donald M and Joyce L. Shook. Woodland, to Charles F. and Kath­ E. R. Hoos. of Battle Creek, visited leen Mulliken, narcel In Woodland. Mra. Kenfield who is a surgical Robert F. and Helen E. Newton to, patient a t Blodgett hospital I n j Old M-37 Raceway. Inc . parcels tn 1 Rutland twp. Grand Rapids. Sue plow land, balance Gesture, good firfling lake at back of farm with a rood oenfit S12.600.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Freeport Hat modem kitchen, din- t fittle Save $3,800 00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage House I* In fine condition and lot i* nicely landseaoed. $11,900.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room Pharmacy Mfarw at FACE POWDER I LIPSTICK *•*■ Stack ASPIRIN ZOO TABLETS REG. 17 ft Price I c*br DEODORANT CREAM FOB MU - Checks pat. tpiulion from showtf LO »WP. •lot “ KJ and new l*rg« garage. Will lake an older house toward »hh nr tell for $12,000.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hooe township. Has a good large brick house with 2977 5218 Lawrence P. Negri. 22. of Kala­ mazoo. and his two passengers were unhurt, when he rolled a car over on M-/1 three mile* west of Hast­ ings about 10:45 Friday night, but hl* pocketbook caught It the next day. Associate Judge L. E. Barnett fined Negri $25 plus $5.45 'court cost* when he pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Sheriff Clarence Donovan re­ ported Negri lost control of the car. went oft the right edge of the pavement.‘skidded across to the left rolUng it over on it* top. Sunflame. also owned by Locke, has The 1951 machine was ruined. one daughter tn the Performance Register of The American Guernsey Cattle club. JACOBS 150 West State St. Telephones 2195 Quit Claim Deed* Nina Blanford, parcel in Baltimore Keith and Jane Daniel* and Sarah twp. J. Page. Middleville, parcel In Yan­ Harry nnd Mildred L Mnrrison, to Nils d. and Oeslna Olsnon. lol kee Spring- twp. Alice A. Vis to Eugene A. VU. 4 of block 17 of Lincoln Park. add. Hastings parcel In Orangeville twp. Walter J. and Blanche I. Lewis Ertnnnt W. and Cora I. Newton. to Howard E Lewis. Middleville, Hartings, to Howard E and Marie R. P. Locke. Hickory Comers, ha* parcel in Rutland tap A. Lewis. Hastings, pared in Rut­ made a Guernsey state champion Paul R. and Rosemary Irish. land twp. , record with hl* registered Guernsey Bethlehem Pa., to Betty R. Nelson. Bruce R. and Hazel M Perry to cow. Lock&hore Sunflame's Tamic Kalamazoo, parcel In Hope twp. rvr.n.irt nnr< wvorvM.. srutr... 1 Cioyd R and Olive G Hackenbuxg. Donald and France* Andrus and ton™. 11<* « 01 pl“‘ of P*«*er ParkHer production of 17.416 pound* Eva Marie Moore and Opal Fellows orarweviiie twn twp. to Jerry Andrus parcel In Carlton I Orangeville ,WD Benjamin F. and Mary Alice i twp. John.J. and Augusta V. Melkert, Hummel, to Arthur Henry and fan made by a Junior two, milked Battle Creek to Rex and Ella M. Helen Marie Sellheimer. Kalama-, three timet daily fee a 11-mouth of om passenger. Patricia A. Shields.' too, parcel in Prairieville twp. 18. The other poaenger was Mary William and Della Will*. Battle' Plat of Mill Lake Pork. Jotmstown Locke Guernsey Start taking your urine tonic now. Avoid those lackadaitic*], loweMigy Cays that cam* with the Best warn wsalher. Take Riull Multi-Yitamm Formula VIO, the modem vitamin and iron tonic. IN* uty-lo-lgk* liquid formula not only itimulates th* ippa lift but helps prevent vitamin and iron deficiencies and nutritional ano­ mie. One tableipoccful taken at meals end Of- bedtime gists you five times the daily minimum requirement of iron plus important Red Crystelline Vitamin Bu, Vitamins A 0, B>, Bi and Niacinamide. Formula VIO H recom­ mended for convalescents to help restore appetite and strength. Get ready tor tpring now! Ask for MutUVitamin Formula V10 it row Rnatl Drug Store today. FuH pirn. only 1.98 MILDRED A. BAUER. Agent rnaioa and Grand Haven, and Mrs. Ernestine Walk Grand Haven teacher; Mn. Esther Breese. Western Michigan college therapy student: Mn. Juanita Phelps and MKs Audrey NIAROY NEW YEAR AROUND HOMI well located at Lake Algonquin Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility mom and hath $7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only Any Amount, REG. Ha ! AMMONUTIB TOOTH PASTE 1ACOBC J Prescription PharmacylJ “CourUuy and Friendly Service Skoean to A IT 2 WALLS HAVE COLLAPSED Locally Right Here YES Already lhii» year, two bawment wall* have collapsed right here in thin community. UnforNeeahle condition* of ground and PROTECT YOUR HOME Ij thia happened to you, would your insurance policy protect you? This and many other perils can Th* day you open your Savings Account covered in our Dwelling Insurance Policies. here, you’re on tho road to homo owner­ Earn Liberal Dividends J ship! Systematic savings, working for you Twice Yearly to your down payment requirement*. Bal­ Protect your home with our complete coverage ance can be financed with "rent-like" pay­ । ment* that cover everything. What could Open Your Savings Account Sec COOO THRU BEDROOM MOUff or comer «ot In Second Ward rwar TODAY COLEMAN firoploco down. Throw bedrooms and full bath up. good garage. 60 ACRE FARM near lake Odessa; 9 room house, basem»nr b^yn 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acre* muck $1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENOUSHOTT (LOO. CLIFTON MULE*. ErW*, • ” OFFICE SHONE 2751 »OY THOMAS, Mm.. ekw, MW • weather c a lined thene cave-inn. Any Time dnwn F.JI n>)ce_____ _ ..._ _ ___ ____________________ $1,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop ragd nggr Clarksville. Has a modem thrw $1,000 00 will h.rwfl- this___________________________ $6.sno.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with ail street Improvements, $600 to GETA HEAD START OS SPDISC General Insurance MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangeville. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and hath down. ------- ---- --- --$15,000.00 HEABLY NEW MODERN two Mreom houaa with full imamant. g*> , the guest speaker at a swine breeder* meeting al the Oscar Flnkbelner & Son farm in Middleville | Thursday. March 11. at 8 p.m. Moxley la a specialist In animal husbandry from Michigan State college. j Anyone Interested in r.wlne proI duction Is welcome to attend. Agrlcultural Agent Arthur Steeby has [ announced. Jahn L. Lockwood, son of Dr. and I Mra. O. L. Lockwood. 728 8 Benton j I 'lrscu was awarded doctor of ' philosophy dtgree by -the Univenttty who are eligible t City Hall of Wbconrta at the end of the flr«t .emester. A total of 817 rtudenu received their bachelor's and higher degrees at the end of lhe first John Lockwood Awarded Ph.D.atU-W >!*• have a right to file. The SU^ reimburse* local taxing unit* for the exemption. A maximum exemption of $2,000 of the asseoed valuation of a home­ stead Is allowed on property owned and occupied by a widow of a vet­ eran of any war. provided site ha* not remarried, and veteran* of var­ ious war* and campaigns with dis­ abilities recognized by the Veteran* administration on which compensa­ tion I* paid, provided they do not have property valued over 81^00. Property owner* who may think The board has authority to equal­ ize valuations in reviewing lhe as­ sessment rolls and can correct any errors or deficiencies. Township boards are meeting, too. Swine Breeders Meet Thursday At Middleville i Harry wrl> - mown NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Member Federal Reoerve System and Association 9 STIBB1NS BLK. ' PHONE2503 INSURANCE AGENCY ALL INSURANCE . . . BONDS StcbbiiiD Bldg. Phone 2104 �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, MARCH 4, 1SS4 ho* two Schlutt Urges 4-H’ers to Join in Mrs. H. Babcock On TV Tomorrow PRAIRIEVILLE Mra Harrey Babeock. who resides at Clear lake near Dowling, 1* to Soil, Water Project Four-H club toys and girls In Barry county ate urged by Club Agent Edward Schlutt to take a ronservation pro] ■rater or forestry. Babcock ia secretary of Christian social relations and local church ac­ tivities of the Dowtlnf WSCS. Mrs. Babcock will take with her such items aa the miniature church dis­ play which was exhibited at lhe ItM Barry county fair. importance of legumes in a rotation. teaches boys and z*trls the im­ Forestry b another impertant portance of soil Ln food production. They are taught what kind of soil Over 10.000 trees were planted and they -----have--------------in their------------------community ...., . or - more than 20 seed beds planted last an their farms, and »hal is the! year. Barry county ha* ptany acres wisest use of this soil. Soil erosion Of land titat should be planted to cause and prevention arc discussed | trees. Trees make good wildlife and practices performed." Schlutt cover, may be planted for timber, or added. ‘ for Christmas trees, Schlutt aald. The 4-H members are also taught I The 4-H club office will have tree* the importance and to carry out I available again this year in lots of practice* of sod covers nnd sod 1100 or 200 trees al coat the club water way*. Members are taught the1 member._______________ *__________ AUCTION SALE Located 4 miles South of Delton on M-43, or 2 miles West and Yi mile South of Hickory Corners, or 5 miles North of Richland, on M-43, at 1:30, on FRIDAY, MARCH 5 10 heed Holstein cowl. 3 to 5 years; red cow, brindlc cow. Guernsey cow. 2 steers, 2 heifers, 6 calves; Milk cooler, milk cans; Ford-Ferpuson wccdcr. TERMS—CASH ART BAKER HICKORY CORNERS . .. Phone 19-RII EMMETT WEAVER, Auctioneer, phone 739-F3. Allegan MRS. PAULINE BAKER. Clerk. Hickory Corners I COATS CROVl DOWLING PERSONALS A family birthday party for Mrs. Dowling Cemetery circle will sene ------ —— ----- 7--------- .------dinner in the church basement at Dorothy Barnum waa haM Saturday evening. Thoae present were Mr. d»y In Middleville and attended a me wee-sand with their sister and family In Petoskey. ♦ Darren Smith noon^today. Everyone welcome. * — the school in which her James Harrington, took was a surgical patient In Bronson Gordon Moore, of Battle Creek, spent a few days with his grand­ r . . 4 Haight, The family at Mr. and Mra. Fred parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickery. of Thomapple Lake and Mra. UsReynolds attended tba 60th wedding * Mrs. Lawrence Matteson 1* home Johncock and Donald, of Hartings, tie Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Henry are visiting Mr. and Mrs Kenneth after spending the pas’, two week* Dwight Barnum. * Gten D. Barnum Niemeyer, of Caledonia They are Gales and family in Arisons. * in Hammond. Ind., helping cart for Is expected home from Georgia next Mra. Edwin Reynolds' parent*. Mte* Loraine Johnson apept the her father. Wn3irUn/hei Monday evening dinner gucate of Mrs. Mina Omxsbe visited Mr. and Uednerday with Mra. Blanche the Ar01Ur smith* were Mr and Michigan State college Mn. Earl Ferri* and family, of Ban­ Bayne Interesting thingsi about the Mra. Glenn Dean and Joan, of MJdSeveral of our school children are j field, on fkb. 34. * The World Day Ufe of F£ncte R. Willard were dlcvHIe, and Miss Bernice Hines, of ill with the red measles. ★ Mr. nnd of Prayer service will be held at the girai. * Mrt. Anna Mae Hart, of Hasttnga. The dinner wn* in honor Mrs. Leon Adrlanson and Russell, Dowling church Friday at 2 pm. near Barryviile. was at church Bunthe Dmn'a wedding annlveraar, of Olivet, were Bunday dinner quests Special music and a sermon by Mn. day after an absence of many Ur ,n. ■nju.iiLM inrl -.f Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meiiill and ot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr- Poe will be part of the program. * rrierfd>- from Cincinnati. Ohio, spent and Norman. Nornun and Rus^ll The Dowling meeting of Hospital :h* ’cekend here with hl. mother, spotted a shivering robin sitting In Guild 33 hn been postponed until to see her looking so well Mrs McrrU1 Gerald te ntWednesday. March 10. Mrs. Harvey a tree that afternoon. The World's Day of Prayer fcr tending the University of Cincinnati Mis* Rosemary Parker recently Babcock will entertain, weather and Peace will be observed by Ihteomen and 1* employed by the General appeared on the Talent Quest pro­ roads permittingof surrounding churches at Coate Electric plant. gram on WOOD-TV Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gaskill are * Miss Loraine Johnson, daughter vacationing in Florida for a few 2 pm. * Church folks were very two children, of Cedar Creek, were of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., weeks. * Our congratulation* to Mr. glad to •« Mr Mra. aunday callers in lhe John Lechof Prairieville, attended a dinner and Mrs. Rod Cunningham with the Kelsey at church Bunday, the first iMtner home given by President John Hannah, of birth of their new daughter. Re­ Ume since Eatella broke her hip In Mrs. Loretta Slutz spent the Michigan Blate college. Thursday becca Lee * Don't forget church November. Last Friday she visited weekend with her daughter. Mr. and her slater in law. Alice Chase, who received all A’s during the fall with Bunday tchooi wt 11:15 am. * l» ill. Beede Woodman also called Mra. Clare Howell, of Delton. term, 1W3 Mrs. Guy spent Bunday with her on Mra. Chase. * Mr. and Mra. _ ------ , —--------------.,CoW*?^r’ *e5e daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble visited a cousin. JP** ruhir,* BANNBR WANT ADVS. PAY Frank HinderleMer. and family at y “ucaU ot Mr' Wld Jakc Burchett, of Barney Mill._________ Alina over the weekend. A The PTA Ea6(,rmet Friday evening. Il was Men's Mr Mrs. Harold Jacoba and night and Mr Frost and Max Coate f*mily. of Lansing, were Sunday Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on were in charge. An accordlcm girls’ dinner guests of Ihdr mother. Mrs. WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday quartette, 'Tlie Playmates," turn- J- J- Edmonds, the occasion being ished music and picture* were birthday of Mrs. Edmonds, rtwwn and rcfrealunenls were serMr and Mra. Don Reid and vcd. A Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum family, of Middleville road, were spent a few days vteltlng relatives Bunday guests of Mra. Minnie Ed­ in Detroit, .» monds and Amber Reid. Consign Your Livestock To The r -------------•------------Miss »hel Copenhaver and Mrs. Richard T. Grooa, of Detroit, Guy Fewles* have Just returned spent the weekend with Mr. and from a three-week vacation in Mra. Richard Orooa. Florida. They loured the state and ------------- •spent quite a bit of time al HomeMr. and Mra. Enrl Bumford and *!e«dMrs. Reva Bens.m arrived home Arthur Diem, of Boston, the faLIVESTOCK AUCTION frotn Florida Friday. ther <*f Mrh Richard Fairchild, died ______ a—__ - Sunday. The funeral was held in Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and Mr. and burtal wiu ** and Mrs. Bernard Vandewater had Rlvcraide cemetery the latter part dinner at Inman's Saturday in °* “J® ’'ee*• . t Airs. othonor of Mra. Vandewater* birthMr * Myrtle Nash ”* anti- -fthnliy, Grand Rapids. spent Bunday trtth day. Operated by » her mother. Mrs Sarah Griffin. ---------- a---------- , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster were High analysis fertilisers, which - ------------------- ------ -——. - — The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler require less bag lifting, are availof Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, able to farmers Yrtto order early. of Oran<* Rapids, test Tuesday evestrtasea Paul J. Rood. Michigan ’Un« tor dlnner attended State college soli scientist. 11>5’>OC‘CI^ . c . , Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schondelmayer. of Middleville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gilding. Recent callers of Mr. and Mra. George Gillett were Robert Ladle. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY GOOD NEWS ■for Bulby Keepers/ Startena COSTS LESS the PRICE IS DOWN on PURINA CHICK STARTENA Perhaps you’ic always warned to feed America’s favorite chick starttr—Porina Chick Stanen*. This is the rear to buy it—because it’s cheaper. Purina's tremendous buying lh< on to vou. PHONE 6361 Is In every '54 BUICK Today daughter. Anne, were weekend gt Mr. and Mra. O'—________ RonsM Hall, who -L, attending Business Untreralty in Lansing, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Dale Hall. He also at­ tended the ice ahow in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Loveland, of Grass Lake were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mra Herman Hauer. Mra. Dina Loveland, who haa been visiting the Hauers, returned home with them. • Eble Williams entertained al her home Bunday Mr. and Mra. Alfred Williams and son Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrison and family. Tom Jenkins. Leah Kareher and .Lily Roush in honor of the birth'days of Mr. and Mrs. William*. I Gordon. Mrs Garrison and Sherry. * | Mias Chrystal Case attended the banquet and convention for the Normal School of lhe Teachers of the Dance Masters of Michigan at lhe Sheridan-Cadillac hotel in De­ troit over the weekend This con­ sisted of one day of classes fol­ lowed by a banquet and ball in the Come drive the CENTURY horsepower bargain qf 1O5>4 ! invitation you sec headlined here calls for action—and comparison. he For you have to see and drive the 200-i>orse« power Century—and check its local delivered price-to know how it puts other automobiles in this Buick's dollar class on the spot. Look for yourself —and you’ll see what we mean. Look at styling, new«day features, visibility, interior modernity’, ride comfort, handling easc-we believe you will find nothing on the automotive horizon to equal the Century on all counts. But what will prove to be the most eye* When >'ou compare—when you check the fact, . — you find that you are buying more horse­ power per dollar in a Century than you gel hr any other standard-production American automobile, bar none. Leonard Lester, of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, of Na.-JtviUc, were Monday gue.'.ts of Mr.-. Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin left last Wednesday lor Tampa, Fla. where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. „ And it is horsepower that gives you brilliant performance, greater economy, new safetytor here you get the highest powcr-to-weight ratio in ail Buick hiatory. Why not come in and «e the w hole story pome alive when you take the wheel of a Buick Century? We know of no better way to prove to you that this gorgeous, glamorous sweep of automobile is the power bus of the year-by far. opening news of all is the power buy you make in this spectacular Buick. BIKK the beautiftil buy Mr. and Mrs. Al Silvers enter­ tained with a lovely dinner party al the Gull Lake hole! Saturday eve­ ning tn honor of Mr. and Mra. Rolfe Bulling who left Sunday on a trip to Mexico city. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Lannon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Maratnan. Mr. and Mra. I- R. Mattson and Mr. and Mrk.'Miller. Mra. Mabie Day waa entertained at the honfe of Ada Murrey Bun­ day. Feb. M. at Nashville In honor of her blrtlKtay. Dinner was'served and Mrs. Wcta Kinney was also a guest. ■ « because it’s 1 MICRO MIXED* Along with .its lower pri^gj comes an important iri* Eruvement — Micro-Mixingight small but mighty growth and health boostem are now mixed so careful** that each thimbleful cof-j tains just the right amoutuj HASTINGS MILLING 1 BANNKR WANT ADVS. PA# GIANT AUCTION FARM MACHINERY Tuesday, March 9th; 10:30 A.M. Good Used Tractop with Starton, Lights, Power Lufts . .. John Deere A’s and B's . . International M’s and G's . . John. Deere . . Molina A-C . . International . . Case Combines 2 and 3 bottom plows Corn planters Spring tooth harrows Carn binders Grain drills Beet harveeten Hay loaders Tractor cultivators Gchl forage harvester Disc harrows Used appliances Field cultivators •Automatic washers Manure spreaders Coro pickers Rosenthal Combine Conventional washers Electric ranges Oil burners Forage harvesters . Mowers and Rakes WHIN BITTY* AUTOMOHLU AV MULT IUICK Will BURD THYM Naw Dunham LARKE BUICK CO . its BETTER. THAN EVER/ Roderick Lean Disc Harrow! New Idea Spreader* and Rakes 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS HUGGETT HARDWARE and IMPLEMENT! iau/lx* uieuieiu • w •• wan, nnwi iiwhtv �CT1 esspscs tnore efficiently. lYiey will welcome and Mrs. Biur Fassett and children •* any assistance. financial or other- and Orin FaW.twere Sdhday din-1 WEST HOPE ner guests of Mr. and Mr-. Russell Mri Lynden Johncock, Lynden, Mead and children. Obituary TUCTSBiy. ituifl <, in Over 300 Learn Mastitis Control TRAVER Monday callers of the Rev. and Mra. Ira James Traver, the son of Ray Fossett.of Maple Hill, and Orin Robert and Celia <Crawley* Traver. There will be special meetings at Faasett returned home wi'h them, waa bom In Baltimore township. the church for two weeks beginning ★ Mr. and Mra. Carl Pufpaff end Barry county. Michigan, on July It. More than 300 Barry county thl* Monday. * Mr. and Mn. Ru*- children were Sunday dinner guests 1816. and passed away on Thursday, farmer*, agricultural students and sell Mead will entertain the WSC8 otherr interested attended the "Bet­ for dinner March 11. Everyone wel- son. * Mr. and Mrs. Ous Gukh. of 7 months and 7 days. ter Milking Clinic" held at the Odd Wayland, were Bunday dinner guest» nis death came following a year** Fellows hall here last Thursday. during the week were Mr. and Mrs. -- --Gulch. Ulneu. uitu and uutlllg during Ulk, this OUK Ume uc he leu had ----- —---- BteMe ..... ...... * - asaasc.w. Harvey Cheeseman and BUI ScluuiU Paul Johncock. of Delton. Driton. Waller been teen confined to bls his bed. on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs Earl Johncock. Mn Tradore Whitmore -__________ _ _____ _ Ur ot • of remodeling the heating system. McKibbin. from Delton, on Thurs­ and daughter, of Hi ’ - Af Mr TJa children, spent his early years on stratum proving that “manageM that the batemeru may be heated day. and Vic Brumm and Mr and Sunday dinner guestss Of Mr. and fann q,, F^ruary 11. and the main auditorium heated Mrs. Sam Smith on Friday, a Mr. . PFMtv i*».’he was’united‘in’nJnlage to nviJiXh? Maf Oofham. To this union were nirTfi^ift “m? andborn two d*u8frtera. Dorothy and Speakers emphasized that mas­ Bin swift. Mr. and Mra. Clayton v»ima titis—germ caused—u discouraged Decker and Hubert and Thelma ’ were aunaay ainnrr truedx guens and ana Mr. In the TVavers moved to by good management practices. were Sunday dinner Mr. Machine milking can be done .nd Mn. tool, Webb, ol MtnbMl. Clyde^lew York. »h«n U>ey resUM Battery savings of 90% possible with startling new were SUIUrtoy rubber run-.r • Mr. ’"‘“They rhenre.orn.d dally so as to bat down "bugs" Haw the cows are housed makes a big and Mn Olenn ruhulT were Bur- •» “a >•»“*,on ‘l“lr development in hearing aid field . . , "C day dinner euesrs of Mr and Mn unt!1 Mf- Traver's death In Sep- difference, particularly how they Waller Soya, ot Ute- Weeks dlsu-kt «">l»r ol l»t>. atter which the Ijm- are bedded. Feeding counts in the d""11 “ “ » street. Bas- battle. Even back in the kinder­ w Mr. and Mrs/ Eldon Day were garten. in calfhood, management Sunday ratten nt Mr and Mn >‘W »»“' Mr: Tr*>" r'*ld'a Charles Dav. • Mr snd Mn. Duane ,u l«Mln« seriously 111 s year sto. playa a part. To Bo Shown At HOTEL HASTINGS Mr. Traver spent his early years Day were Sunday evening callers of “ FRIDAY. MARCH 5—1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mr and Mrs. L A Day. engaged in farming and. after Mra. combated even before the future Traver's death, he was employed at lOur consultant. Kenneth S. Woo'd. Jr., will give FREE a local service station until his re-1 Breeding stock from which come LACEY Urement several years ago. During the cows ot tomorrow should be eemonitrationi to all interested parties or if you the labor shortage in the war years. selected to transmit good strong prefer a demonstration in your home, call Mr. Wood The Union Cemetery circle will he went back to work and was etn- well attached udders that don't get ot\the hotel. Phone 2608 for an appointment. meet March 10 for dinner in the ployed at the Michigan Mutual bruised easily. There Is evidence Briggs church basement. Everyone Windstorm Insurance 'company, th.it some familiro of cows are re­ to the genu Infection Ehat cordially invited. * Sorry only part After his retirement he pursued hit sistant ' of Lacey news was printed last hobby of gardening and raising cause* mastitis The calf whose natural teal-seals week. * Mr. and Mrs. Porrert Wat- flowers, which he enjoyed so much. are not broken by being sucked by [ion spent Saturday night and Bun­ GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN day ------------------with Mr.---------------and Mrs ------------------Dale Conk- Methodist church, having Joined the another coif Is literally sealed against lln. * The Broiherhood of the Ban- church on Raster Sunday In 1818. grrm infection. Management enters here—calves that are being fed milk field. Dowling nnd Briggs churches He was an honorary' member of the should be stabled in separate pens will be held at the Banfield church Hastings Brotherhood. Or if they have to share a common M*roh *• , , He is survived by his two doughThe MYF was postponed last (Dorahy) Palmatier pen they should be stanchioned or tied after being fed milk till the Sunday night on account ot the of 309 N Broadway. Hastings, end sucking u.-ge abates. roads and be held March 7 at Mrs veima Buchanan of 373 Emthe Briggs «hureh. * Mr and Mr»j mftti Battle Creek: two grandehll- ilotM good for milk production Henry VanSyckle called on Mr and drrn. pllUJp and Rlchard Palmatier Mra Vem Welcher Friday night * of Hastings. Also three sisters. Mrs Opal Kaiser and Garry calUd on LuC>. Isabelle Benham \ HU YOUR TRACTOR Ity roughage high In vitamins snd Mr. and Mrs. Or lie VanSyckle on and Mrs. Charles (Sarah) Tebo all energy-giving grains. L\ TIRES WITH Thursday. O( Hastings, and .several nieces and The properly fed cow has uddernephews, as well st neighbors, and a resistance to mastitis. Tlie properly host of friends. fed cow U not overfed, so the udder Northeast Woodland Is nol overworked. The properly fed cow Is brought slowly to full feed Miss Laura Letson. of MSC. spent DUNHAM DISTRICT after freshening; congestion is kept Txxm up any tractor Bro with Goodywar Solution the weekend with her parents. ♦------ - —- -- ------------------- - —--------- down. Mra. Louise Smith spent a few days ep, e Union Cemetery circle will 100 and you gat amaxlngly Lacroaaad tracto< The Union Cemetery circle will Housing helps fight mast it 1* over Sunday visitins her son In Uw m„t „ th, Brt, , germs. Ample bedding is the big • Hlciancry... more tractloa.., Una tUp. Jlrranga end dsudhier. Mr. .nd Mr, Arthur chlmh bswnwnt Wednesdsy, Msreh boost Udders do not lose Vitality fhd,*'d Winkler w. Thrre will be election M oBIcen. from contacting cold damp concrete ior this rorvioa now. end children visited st the home ot . Dale Darrett, who has bnn tn The "loose - handling" system of Mrs. Frieda Cooke and her mother hospital tor surttery on the housing makes for Jess mastitis Sunday * Mr. and Mn. B. J. Bates pK ,,ilt[ ntumed home Maybe most important — good and dsuKltler. Sheryl, who were rtniml.y He will wear a hip-length milking management pro vents the spending a few months vacation In Ior „,„al t Weekend mastitis germa from Invading ArUons. arrived home Friday. KU„U Mt ,M M„ adders. Miss Jennie Barter, ol Lansktg. WCTC Mr a,.d Clifford Ball and Wiping udder* before milking with SI/ 01 «f• «" WIU daughter. Barbara, Ernest and Hat­ s cloth dampened with a disinfect­ DeVries Sunday. • ^.y 0|.„.TOxli ing solution kills germs hanging sympathy u> Mn Oeorge coppen The Merrill tmnketberger Dun ke’berg er family family around the teats. Tlie strip cup. by who received word of Uw death of and Mr B[.a Bay TlaM. revealing abnormal milk, shows up her father In Florida. * Bev. A. D. lh( a B,„ ,amU ln Kah>; any quarter where maailtu is start­ Burrh wu a Sunday dinner guest Su„,ayi u h,i„. Bygone's ing to get a foothold. ol Mr, and Mrs. Karl Kckardt. birthday. They also called at OshFast milking and machine strip­ _ _. -.___ iemo temo sanitarium wnere where r.ugene Eugene'ss ping encourage emptying the udder Choken Maekawa. Michigan wlIe atld daughter Katherine, are Of Ute good that germs like—rnllkl 3fu Vaijt Bl». plrtl-.lmb p.UenU nnd found tlwm making Getting the teal cups ofi at soon as Hawaii, amtwm .pprtyklalely u>u» urn arts a milk flow stops prevents tissue fa-' rilrkrnnma "Pineapple.' -HnMimIr » __ _ .... ... * nickname Saturday Mr and Mrs. Earl Cheese­ ntatton favorable to germ infection. man and family, th* John Maurer Sterilizing teat cups between cows' family and Aines Norton attended by dipping tn sanitizing solution« the wedding in SU Rose church In prevents the spread of germs from Hastings of Mbs Mary Maurer, daughter ol Mr*. Laura Maurer, and And. finally, management playa a Charles DavUon, of Lansing. After part in operating the milking ma-1 the wedding Mr. and Mra. Clarence chine itself. Constant watch is need­ Bump entertained with a family ed to know that the amount of party honoring their own and the vacuum and the pulsation rale is birthdays of Harry Checseman and held Just where the manufacturer Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. designed his machine to best' operate. On the Job management makes j Michigan State's hockey wingman John Oipp. of Calumet, ia a nephew Hfe miserable for mastitis bacteria. । of the late Notre Dame football Im ­ As the farm is sold and we are moving away we will sell mortal. All-American George Oipp. Sunday gueate of her parents. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Osgood. * Utde Margie Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Jim Springer, had tlie mis­ fortune to fall on a broken water glass and cut her face rather badly. The cuts, however, are healing niocly. * Tlie young people of the McCallum C. B. are planning a BARRYVILLE Methods at Clinic ,. V 11 X..am*. • • - . , News from Nash to Rock America! t . . . . t PRESENTING THE - LOWEST-PRICED 6-CYLINDER FAMILY SEDAN! SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION!/ . AUDIVOALL TRANSiSITOR NEW EAR AUDIPHONE CO. 9 RANSOM AVE. N. E. Get up to Afo/MOftl DRAW* £j%BAR PULL GO»D/fcui Bob 6 WooSu’s. Stou UUfux* Ji Jo JxxuU. 140-146 UL State. HRST1DGS. 1T1ICH. AUCTION SALE the following at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile north of Freeport High school, on SHO-SHUN IS THt BtAllY WASHAklS 100% OU PAINl SATURDAY, MAR. 6,1954 The great new value leader in the lowed price field Price Reduced $140 <ia tkr JOSJ ,VatA dmbatwdor Suptr 4 lh>or Sedan, our of Amm'nt't truly liaut ptr/ormancr. America's Lowrot-Prieed Hardtop, tkr tmart nrir Rambirr Country Club Super brin/t all thr brauty and comfort of popular hardtop ttyling at a prire that tevopt thr indutlry—by far! thr nrir hirnh Hambirr Suburban it a doublrdutr brauty a tmart family trdan and a firactual utility rar for uutk or play. And thr low price Kill amair you! . FORREST 45 Vm, Hr kvllli.sl new 19M Ng* RnmMcv Cub Seda* now carries the lowest price tag of any family sedan now being built. And you get new verve and dash—up to 30 miles a gallon—thrilling Rambkr get-up-and-go. Offers Reclining Seats, Weather Eye. Built of Unitized AJrflyte Construction for a "double life­ time"—your safest investment today . . . you* soundest resale value tocnorrow. Now at your Nash Dealer’s. SEE THEM AU! M NEW IOW PRICES FOR 19S41 -NASH, HASTINGS 1436 S. HANOVER ST., HASTINGS — PHONE 2259 WE RE WITH OUT TO THE WIN GREATEST AMERICA VALUES EVER! BANNER WANT ADVS. BUtG RESULTS UCTION SALE Having cold my farm, I will tall at Public Auction, at the place, located three mile* east of Ionia on M-21 to Palo Road and 2’Z» miles north, or 2’/i miles west of Muir to Palo Road, and 2’/o miles north, on MONDAY, MARCH 8,1954 Commencing promptly at 1:00 P. M., I. S. T. Tnese Farm Implements are New, Nearly New or are in First Class Condition at one o'clock sharp SEAMAN ROTARY TILLER, 5 ft. Powered by GMC 3-cyUnder 2-cycle Diesel Motor, also Pulley Unit for same. Ideal Power Plant for Irrigation. . CATTLE Bangs Tested—Individual Slips Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 15 Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 21 Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 24 Holsfein, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 2 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due June 13 Holstein, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 14 Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, due Mar. 25 TOOLS 1949 Silver King tractor, equipped with hydraulic looaer with manure scoop, sand scoop, buildoxer blade and cul- * tivator COVIRS bare plaster, wallpaper, wall-board, 1952 Model 64-lnternational combine with motor John Deere 4 bar hoy rake International push type hay loader International Big 6 mower New Rude 4 wheel manure spreader One 2-section drag DeLaval separator, A-l condition • John Deere corn binder Co-op Universal short tube pipe line milker 2 pails, 2 yrs. old Other miscellaneous items cement walls, wood, etc Windrower for 7-ft. mower New Idee, Mod fl 12 manure spreader Disc harrow 1948 Silver King tractor Esee tiller to follow 3 16-in. or 4-14 in. bottoms Oliver 16-in. two bottom plow, Raydex John Deere field cultivator John Deere 12A combine with motor and bin, pick-up attachment and clover screen 20-ft. Harvest Handler elevator Fomer arc welder, brand new Now Idea 4-bar side rake and tedder Gehl Forage Harvester with Continental motor, hay and com heads Gehl blower with approximately 40 ft. aluminum pipe, elbows, 4 solid, 2 adjustable Silage distributor Caso 4-section spring tooth drag International 3-section spring tooth drag John Deere 15-hoe grain and fertiliser drill John Deere 2-row com planter, fertil­ iser attachment Two self unloading wagons _ Bolens Huskl garden tractor with mower, cultivator, and sickle bar attachment Twin cylinder compressor with paint tank and hose 3-gel. P. T. O. grass seeder Rubber tired wagon Burr mill CMC 1Vi ton truck, groin sides end dump hoist Ladders—3 16-ft. sections to make 48 foot Two coal burning brooder stoves with canopies Boom wagon unloader HOUSEHOLD GOODS New Idea No. 30 7 ft. mower, PTO Other items too numerous to mention TERMS: CASH—No goods removed until settled for. TERMS: CASH or bankable paper. Not responsible for accidents on grounds day of Sale! GERALD CUDNEY, Prop. KEN MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4-6627 Hoetingi HAROLD YODER, Clerk G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE WILLIAM ALLAN HASKIN, Auciioneer 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH <. 1H4 Funeral Services For Mrs. Shaneck F H ot Mondav Funcgal Mrvicta for Mrs. Angellne The Rev. John Tamulls officiated at the Requiem Mara and burial was in Union cemetery. HB7. in Ohio, the daughter of Sam­ uel and Catherine (Navarre) Cuicher. 8hc is survived by her husband. | Florid* Friday evening were Mr.' John. Mra. Johnton and Mra. Ftora> when teveral college choir* of| worth hooNtaL Monday H la*t Rapid*, and Mr and ( and Mr* Ray Pott* and daughter »1*Ura IUid John*oru aUo Michigan gave a concert. Albion week and returned home Thuraday BlUs, Sr- and ’Uncle' MIDDLEVILLE I L an wiu Uwlr 11 “• wlUl 0,6 colIese ’nuonel° Lute wilh but went l»ck to the doctor again aa gurat*. There wm __ a _L lovely blrth। Mra. Alice TYepp, of tho Pennock Buckingham*. The two families th&o 'claaunalt* drove home and. th!* Tuesday. The operation wa* on;day cake and everythlni everything nice. Florida Flight* JHaff. ____ ___ ___ ______________ I ______ nursing Their route took m»ka an annual trip roulh. j accompanied by Mias Joyce Cora-! the eyeball* to r' ' Frrepon, wa* placed Un two years Reading of tije five tnche* of'■: lhem to indianapoU*. Ind., where ” • -- ----------------I bellack. attended. Daw and the lauan of eye flul probation Saturday by Circuit Judge to Sz — Part ?xTiy | boys had a real Ume on the trip the cpUc nerve snow Detroit. Jackaon and *outhern they were to *pend the night with CUw u B>Te y Archie McDonald. Mra. St son, wfcep Wednesday at lhe home ot Mra. The newly formed Young Adult fback when they alruck impaired right. Tr^iUd by FroeeSi'tor‘j'ireiriln Michigan had Thuraday night, we Uielr daughter and elater. Mr* TT to AlbionUlrhlr.n . 1 . th. onaaMtz^n U)i* kind <rf Ope .Hany. WBlyard for luncheon with ...................... [folk*_ in thl* area congratulated Helen Irwin and family. They exS_ .t D^Ung whtoh Huntley, admitted a charge U. ww a 'rXwriito^y which <^to made driving driving ewaful. Memtan ‘Mrs. Glenn Allan u co-bosteaa. ......... , . _ ■■ ._________________ Deci to «oend four day* of their *fnooi wui nom a i rcny irom a building, the ou Tab one -dt«h lunch wa* a talk toa» at Winter Park wnn with itej Ray'e 8 Saturday cv •« -I ttjrougn um tecuon « tne »iaic vacation a* winter rm. c ^there^* to vegetable coup with many other «Jta dltttM and dsoMrt, to which all s a toboggan party 1* planned Observe Anniversary did Justice. There were 13 members Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dear. 'cele­ if no-mow oiher entertainment Mra. Harmon. Mira Iona Shaneck lr^s the ground. The tree* • Ore on the Trepp young folk* and but » two vtattora and seven children prebrated their Mlh anniversary Sun­ Is planned for a fine gct-togcthcr. and Roger (Mary) Coay. both, ftTrTWHUM1UI beautiful and *everal of ouritbe two borne*. — — Mra. ------- — - -------------- Wtlt I day Feb. SS with a trip to Lanring —». and —. Mia •••— Geraldine n—ui---------. . . acme. --------- L A1*o returning home Friday from * Stanley Ftakbeiner b teacher of lhe where they met their ion. Dick, and ot Battle Cheek, i friend took nice pictures. 1 class formed for young folks above Shaneck. ol Piqua. Ohio: four mu | -mja aorl ot atom alwayw beralda ot Glare Barnum. : high ecbooL to 30 year*. There al­ hl*. roommate. John Durra*. of * ~~ ““ * ■* “ 1 the return of oocm ot our friend* _ --------------- -------- _— ....... . ready la a good enrollment but all Michigan State toUcga and took from Florid*, and sure nW brew- Flora and four children. Alfred.1 young folk* single or married of them to dinner. Last year the Deans Mra. Harold Skinner invited the Ing Into town with lhe atonn 8a(ur- Juanita. Esther and Lucile. They club there for the March meeting. had a big celebration al home. Rob*« | day night from a month in the visited their paranta. Mr. Flora's, that age group are invited to Join cher, Naahville;-a brothe Bite*. second daughter « MOJM and attend the party. BltaB’a, on Feb 33. wm celebrated Cutober. Nashville. and---------------............. .— State were ________ ___ ____ ____ _ riAter, Bunshine Max and_________________ MilMra. Fred (France*) Arquette, ofiared Lynd, looking rested and j John Buckingham. ★ Leaving Fri- llooyltal Guild Met Bunday with a family dinner ti and Mra. Curtis Awrey went Sunday Marahall. | happy from their trip, but wishing day for the same spot in Florida homo with the grandparente, Hr. In Middleville wJLh.Mr. and Mrr. 10 _ met — underwent an operation at Butter- and Mrs. Ivan Campbell, of Grand Merle RaymondThe body reposed st the Leonard1 they could have stayed longer * | were Mr. and Mra. FJorue Jolinaon . Pennock hospital Guild — Funeral home ‘Starting out for a ten-days teip to and children. Sharon. Neal and with Mra. Irving Luts Feb. 33 with lien members present. In tho ab­ sence of the chairman and aratatant cltalrman, Mra. Otla GrafmlUer took Charge. Fo)owlng a short buslneas session the ladles worked oh cancer drcarings, the result wm 208 large and 1M small pads. The hostess served a delicious lunch with a beautiful centerpiece of painted dairies making the table very springlike. The March meeting will bo with -Mra. David Chase, on the 23rd. On Probation We Are Taking DISPERSAL SALE LONG BEACH FARAA Northeast end of Gull Lak?, near Ross Township Park added to discontinue farming, we will sell the following, located 3 miles east of Richland, Havii 2*4 mile\south of Hickory Comers, easily accessible from main roads M-89 or M-43. on THURSDAY, MARCH 11,10:30 am Orders Now!! Th« MlddlovllU EuUn. Star Past Matrons club will meet with Mrs RutteU Beeler thia Friday. March 5. for potluck dinner meeting U. S. NO. 1 BLUE TAG CERTIFIED Entertain al Shower thia Thursday afternoon at lhe former-* liome to a baby shower for the pleasure of Mra Theodore Armstrong. of Lake Odessa, for­ merly ot Middleville. Mra. A. was tlie former Phyllis Cutler daughter of the Harold Cutlero Seed Potatoes ALL VARIETIES — ATTRACTIVE PRICES INQUIRE AT YOUR NEAREST 43 REGISTERED and HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY CATTLE Reg. Guernsey, born June 10, 1952, bred Jan. 22, 1954 Reg. Guernsey, born Apr. 2, 1952, bred Feb. 2, 1954 4 choice 16 mos. old reg. Guernsey heifers, open 2 choice 12 mos. old rog. Guernsey heifers 2 choice 10 mos. old reg. Guernsey heifers 4 reg. heifers from 1 to 4 mos. old Excellent Guernsey bull born December 12, 1951 (REGISTERED GUERNSEYS) Reg. Guernsey, born July 3, 1951, fresh, calf by side Rog. Guernsey, born Jan. 14, 1950, freshened Jan. 20. 1954, open . Reg. Guernsey, born Jan. 22, 1951, fresh Reg. Guernsey, born May 11, 1951, bred Sep­ tember 19, 1953 Reg. Guernsey, born Jan. 28, 1950, bred No­ vember 30, 1953 Reg. Guernsey, born July 7, 1947, open Reg. Guernsey, born February 18, 1949, bred July 16. 1953 Reg. Guernsey, bom Oct. 28, 1951, freshened Jan. 29. 1954, open^ Reg. Guernsey, born Oct. 17, 1945, bred Oct. 20, 1953 Reg. Guernsey, born Feb. 2, 1948, due March 4, 1954 Reg. Guernsey, bom Oct. 27, 1946, due March 4, 1954 Reg. Guernsey, bom Oct. 4, 1941, bred Nov. 13, 1953 Reg. Guernsey, born Apr. 28, 1952, bred Nov. 18, 1953 I (NOTE)—All mature cows with DHIA records. (GRADE GUERNSEYS) 3 year old Guernsey, freshened Feb. 5, 1954 3 year old Guernsey, due sale date 5 year old Guernsey, bred Jan. 18, 1954 5 year old Guernsey, bred Dec. 23, 1953 6 year old Guernsey, bred Nov. 30, 1953 6 year old Guernsey, bred Dec. 14, 1953 2 year old Guernsey, due by day of sale 18 mos. old heifer, open 2 choice 16 mos. old Guernsey heifers, open 3 Guernsey heifer calves from 2 weeks to 3 mos. old 18 mos. old Guernsey heifer, open 12 mos. old Guernsey heifer 10 mos. old Guernsey heifer Bangs tested, individual slips. Details to be given day of sale. SHEEP 38 Suffolk ewes, due to lamb starting March 1 2 Suffolk lambs 2 Suffolk rams CHICKENS AND EQUIPMENT 200 White Rock and White Leghorn hens, laying 6 steel nest electric brooders 1952 Big Dutchman 2000 capacity automatic chicken feeder Chicken feeders and water fountains HAY AND GRAIN 25 tons of chopped hay 1000 baskets of corn Quantity of chopped straw 200 bushels oats 19 ft. of ensilage in 12 ft. silo 10 ft. of ensilage in 14 ft. silo 4V1 bushels clover seed TOOLS , 1952 Allis Chalmers forage harvester, complete with motor 1952 Allis Chalmers blower Wood Brothers combine with motor Bean trailer type 200 gallon power take-off sprayer Rubber tired wagon and rack Nearly new Universal 24 ft. grain and bale ele­ vator with ono horse motor F-20 Farmall tractor with cultivator Colbey high speed farm wagon with steel flat rack, grain tight sides and ensilage sides with false end gate McCormick-Deering high speed wagon and rack International 7 ft. powar mower Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! A Grand Prize A Day h Boring-Given Away I Head For Your Dodge Dealer Right Now I 2 Weeks Away with Double Play! and the use of an Elegant New ’54 Dodge! 40 Grand Prizes CIUlRATi 40 GREAT YEARS OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY! (A GRANO PRUE A OAY FOR 40 DAYS) U4.A.I KUS.. 1000 anh prisM — Ma flay I It’i Funl lt’» in th* MILKING EQUIPMENT over, today's ~ is coming soon. Win a grand prUo vaca­ tion (or two by discovering the won­ derful things about th< new ’54 Dodge: All PROVED ECONOMY WIMMER - Dodge . topped all 8’s in the famous Mobilgaa Economy Run. AAA PROVED PERFORMANCE WINNER—Dodge set more records for acceleration than any other American car in history. ’ LONG BEACH FARM AUCTIONEERS—HAROLD BELCHER. B.ttl. Cr..k EDWARD BELCHER. Minhall Enter) Take your "Vatotlon Proview Drive" Dodge car in 40 groat Dodge year* >M no,to UDDKUCt marti-Deif, DeLaval double unit milker, complete with 5 unit pump Farm Master strap type unit T33 6-can upright milk cooler Can rack 11 10-gal. milk cans Double wash tank McDeering electric separator Sm-ll articles LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS OniWWIWmim The entire sale will be held under cover in the riding arena in case of inclement weather. NYLE KATZ, Cl«rk a. i A TRUCKS TERMS: CASH—Not responsible for accident*. FOOD STORE logs, to Grand Rapid* Wcdncaday evening to sec the operetta. "Rose Marie." Others going from Middle­ ville included Mra. Clayton Bannett with Gary and Mary Aim. and her cousin, Mra. Bertha Miller and daughter. Mis* There**. Tho following evening a rajc Van Brunt 13 hole grain drill with fertilizer and seeder attachment Blackhawk corn planter with fertilizer attach­ ment ’ Blizzard silo filler Ferguson 7 ft. double disk Ferguson woeder Power com shelter Nearly new Ford Economy two bottom 14 in. plow Dunham two roll cultipacker New Idea rubber tired manure spreader Nearly new New Idea 4 bar side delivery rake International 14 in. two bottom plow Large water wa^on Potato plantar 4 section McDeering spring tooth drag Spike tooth drag 6 ft. mower Platform scales Double work harness 2 sets of sleigh bells • f 350 lbs. of binder twine for round bales Oil tank heater Ensilage cart 10 hole self feeder Stewart clipper 8 hole self feeder 6 sheep feeders 100 gal. hog waterer Bobsled Stone boat - 1947 Ford Vi ton pickup truck 1940J Vz ton Chevrolet stake truck Abt >"■1.^,:. set more marks (or endurance and atatrtina than any American car fn history. D0HEV4 OmtlM FACE CAI) Look el. these "Vakofion Fp#turs»" NEW! Dodge Powrrflit»’Wtjurtomiik trimnuislefl NEW! Stepped up ISO h.p. Rod Sim V 8 Engine NEWI Dodge full lime tOMrSMifag • NEW! Dodge J*cqua<d upholder fabrics Naw hoM»I coma te Dadge lor lit reeocd-hrHktag perlormaaco In *#1(141 AAA <vni. Tha Dodge V-8 tat Uaaa Varied ei Offktel fVtXtV ’FS4 The roomiest, readiest, most reliable ear near the prie*;. "See America Tint" * iMbwxprih 300 Mile taca. Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Can Haig You Win! (M- Tmn te" C F#' Seo Him Today! STATIST. — . pw- -jug *|>Wl frwow HASTINGS MOTOR 2201. ■ FHONIM37 CIS !V. SALES ' �MIDOLCVILLt iwly a week, returned Co Platawell %s*raday where site ia aastoUng in tee car® ot -Grandma" DaBmlt at tfw home of her daughter, Mary De8m!t * AH and Iteae Beta th. Cd HaaUngK who have been on vaca­ tion to Florida with toa Mother. Tad. and Wife, ome. of Deteon and tater at the Smith cabin al Karri■on, spent Tuesday evening with the ' plcnn Deans. * A telephone caU- from Camp KI1-! mar. NJ. to hla people, the Philip Nichole, infonnad them that their, eon "Wr sailed for Germany on Thursday Ffo. tt. * Warren a«L------- - _ Eharrn Kenncen had .•■upper with! at Ute Olympia their grandmother, Mabie Kermeen, Me. ak^jhlra. bed at foe Undberyh home al Hoge- Sourland eaiate. and mlvi rVdGTiSTJ-w Daunt marta hla jnve. the world ia after all | murdered Ml for fnjtn hte home Cindea MeM Thia JYRrt Many permru wtrt Involved tri that Two etretes of IMe revolting crime, orhlch had many angle* before It was solved. IL jmr- church have meettn*.aUeied tn cruelty and davU-mfoaed TTiuradny, March 4. Ttje Che will meet al 3 pJn. ^ONriERFUL 1IML TO C‘Jf Customers Corner Mow ro Orvt "Moti’ la Mear/aao Mult! Want to give shop at AkP! a OMM Lantern enaob? ‘lift* to You'll And all eons of tompuai vofitablee . ...» hash, canned and froxen. Macaroni to. *w you please. Cheese to nerve ia cwuflttooa WPHl* from sandwiches to trend souffles- t«e? The baas I Delicious "makinto" for salads ... or over-popular Like fish’ Tho beet oi tom land at AMP You’ll have Waves of tom to chooee from! But if you don't fis»d your favorite, a erOrd to your friendly ABF 14aM«ar will have him >utten« out Imae" to try »e atoek foams lor you. Super Right, None Bettei Ground Beef Coma aaa . . . coma aara ... at AAsP! CUSTOMER RELATION! DEFARTM1HT AbdP Food Stores 420 Laim«tM Avwaua. Naw York 17, N- Y. fish favorites for lenten Ma»'»l SUH, UGHT-SIRLOIN. SWISS OR SUM HIGHT-SKI^. all MEAT FraakterttH tk«E .a-jptt h'^HT■v*y *AOl CUTE . ' SUPER W9HT— batt O»EN READY OAH-BO'lELEiS Stew Boot SUPER MG»nFANCT QUALITY Sliced RM" »n« AbD FLAVOR™’­ Cabo Steeb ruM’ OR SlKLOlN Vol Lot W«t ' SUPER RiGHT- Round Steaks Best Pot Roast Beet Liver TEND*. Y0UN6 STEER ’ Bsol Teagues , TRtMMiD. F>ESH Beef Hearts" txeBSr>«t’™w Ducklings Turkeys ’0UH0.>.. Iterk Liver Portortiouse Steaks ptiME quality Bananas MEDIUMS Shrimp GOLD&N RIM. •LARGtf FRUIT Soa Saallop* ■k REAL 7»AT Smelt CLEANED—MIS'.H CAUfrHT • Halibut Steaks CHOICE SLICES Salmon Steaks fancy quality Haddock Fillets Ocean Porch Fillets Chiffon Cake Apricot Pie JANE PaAKJ* p.uK^. JA*t WXER Danish Ring Breakfast Rolls Pecan Rolls Hot Grots Buns cinnamon JANE RAWER CARAkEtt PINEAPPLE Garden ~19c LORD'S MOTT’S. FRENCH STYLE dfiW LOW PRIC£ WNCHXUll Ohodo-BH Tomato Juice JANg'PARKER Idar Cheese AMHICAN .— AMERICA^i>FfelEN:D Dream ChaM® ’ PHILADELPHIA Ohedder Wteooo WILD Pinconning Dlioooo LONCMORNSTYll Golby Choase OhHi Whiz MARTS QUEUE SPREAD tuni uImtw 44-OZ. CAN ......... DOLE'S, UNSWEETENED, SLICED IN DAIRY Swine Gboeee Siloed Cheese IONA 46-OZ. CAN sv/eei LIBBY’S PEAS 17-OZ. CAN Savinp MEXICORN Sliced Mushrooms Mixed Vegetables Peas asd Barrels Lima Beans REIMS Calsoy oh. Mo.m Thank You Pom Chooolate Syrup HERSHEY'S Hamburg Dill 5 Vienne Sausage ARMOURS WirtMtenhira Sauoi RAJ Clothes Pins AM FROZEN FOODS! FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENTRATED I2OZ. CAN □RANGE. BLENDED OR TANGERINE Juices CHICKEN, BEEF Ol TURKEY •RANVIATID Tbrb FMi pres. Durkee’s Marnrlne cms All Detergent SKt twi eUNUiAieo detergent for AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES Siagfc Libby's Pdas' . « Strowborries ulitl UIC» *»» MW* Asparagus Orapo Jiripo . ■ yiirt . | niU IN EYIRY PACKAGE CAMPFIRE Marshmallows NEW LOW MICE Fig Bars SILVRRTOWN Wagorbroad I I* DROMEDARY. DEAL PACK ’ Swinson's Fiet I MH. oars MAMJlAttB DEIItOlNr m RAO IW-OZ. NIILETS GREEN BEANS ; 19c Hi-H® Oraekers Fnrt Oodrtail Vel OahriMt CELLO Oranges NEW CIO* VALINCIAE Plnssppls FRESH CUiAN-JUUtO Sill I Pascal Celery FLORIDA JUMI3 SIZi 14 Eodlvo Cabbage $1<SP, AFfD SOLID FLORIDA RED. Now Potatoes U4. MO/1. SOI "A" Rutobagas TRESH CANADIAN Popcorn RFGAIO--YRIOW OR &HITP Seedloss Raisins SUN MAID . Grapefruit Juice JANI TASKER—SOI AAVOS l-LB. PKG. Carrots Your Choke 19c . Of FENDER FINGER SIZE JANS FAKKM ORANGE A4P, FANCY GRADE "A" HAS 4 ro< 1 Grapefruit Come See the Many Marvelous Money-Sayers IN AaP's VALUf PACKED GROCERY DEPARTMENT! bakery favorites THI r.OKIDA SEEDLESS. SIZE Lamb Chops, MEAT, shou’u>‘.« cun k6z. PKG. Frenoh Fried Potato.R, ar Hire' ’ • �THS HUTD4G8 B4.WRB. TWUMDAY. MARCH 4. 1H4 PAGE 6tX -■ Long Lake comp. Yankee noon too quickly. Gladys received a nice letter from Pfc. Roger H. many nice gifts. * George Lelnaar. Smith, now stationed In California but expects to be shipped overseas about March 15. Roger says he has on Tuesday and of Rex Waters on already learned to fire those big vxvso urviasviivv j cadeu^ln Hastings’ CAP squadron returned this week from * U1P B W7ek^d ru*st of hcr ion and Friday. guns and hopes to Und somewhere • — — — '— -Flight Technique" j through the Bait. They planned to; f(unl- >Mr and Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walers received in the South Pacific. >r Systems" Systems" at at their their I visit her sisters who are Maryknoll ■ w On q-hursday last Mn. and "Carburator —’ u.e. Thayer. * On Thursday last Mra. £ J V | tegular Wednesday night meetings nuns stationed inear Baton, Mas*. WUUs Haludjly Urr JuHu, * Two J■ Knowlton attended a Camp Fire Mrs. Julia McClelland. 21. of Has- 1,e,d “l lh* xlrport. session In Hastings, dltings, was taken to the Detroit New eadrts are Bill Hou Iman 0***“ *, Arol Wood entertained of Dmnto ! rectcd by reiy by | and l^e W outers, of Lake Odessa. *74n^.?^hnnnr ’^f hfcx U Tth^lrthdav b* Mlaa M1“ Janet Janet _Murray Mun House of Correction Tuesday -----begin The — CAP is again conducting the n £, gional executive of Chicago. Bhenff Clarence Donovan to L..... ----------------------— !>_• to 1 "International "International Cadet Cadet Excbange Exchange “ndMrr .J,.' ®'ncr ?unfr Invltednlne On P-Mnv wtianifev Lfr ar serving a sentence of from R ’.- to ™ I, On Friday evening Mr. and Mra. i* years ~ imposed Saturday by mrsuP1*r on 14 Cir­ Program" which last year sent U.S. “f Bobby a fiends* for Area yktaU residents R- °- Henton entertained tlie cadets abroad and brought foreign hU Sth birthday. * Area cuit Judge Archie McDonald are uraed to’register for the blood Knowlton family for dinner in honor student* to. America. A group visited' ”” bank on March 10. from 12 to 1p.m. j Michael’s 11th birthday. Their Hastings. at the school. Local recruiters .re dinner gueats on Sunday were the Senior meetings are held at the Mrs. Willis Holliday and Mn. | Townsends. Da ver and Sheri, run concurrently. airport the second Thursday eve­ Julius ‘ Knowltort. Cards may also of .°^1.J**6Iva? S*"|ths Placed on two yean.' probation ning of each month. Visitors are be signed al Cains Store or the Wall and Cathy and Debbie of Delton April 13. 1953. after admitting forg­ welcome. lake grocery. I* Mr- *nd Mni- ^P11 IUrP*r Ing a 1187 aid to dependent children Mr \nd Mm Arthur Rehlev RnJ wel ‘■ 5Bleats Pcnt the we « kend ln B*ttle of their da ugh’ u andCreek. huscheck. Mrs. McClelland forged the Land-O-Lokes Local name of Mrs. Alice Still. 626 E Kaumioa <x, JSLJX *£ ST'wnlS; State street, to a 112 alimony check ' The _____________ . th? Land-O-Lakes local of i> . -S; neeu Circle or rhe Del’ A AX? • Rugged, allon March 17. Sha cashed It at a Farmers Union will meet Tuesday. 2-. — .. — -------------------------------i,_ _ ’’armers (on MrchodUl church euh ram- 01 U“le D“,ld «“»>«'■ local store. i Mnrch 9. nt «:30 p.m. nt the Clover-‘ ton Methodist church wanU rum-; * Hastings Woman CAP Cadets Study Gets Lon" Sentence fCadeta /,p/" TechnuP,e VFVI3 JClllCIHC in Hastings’CAP aquadron [STATE 18827945 1 wall ,__j. ______________ * Mr. and Mra. A. H.Day. rfe Pontine, spent the weekend at iAKMUTON ~ On Forgery Counts 115 ACRES 5W. of town; sixty acres'tillable: wwne low groundIwiih lake, good house and bam ->-500.00 QUCOVI $9,000.00 FOUK-MMOOM HOMI in FUO-.lln. gM H«M. b*,hL?'?*! ---------- -------------------------- -- --- - ----- -->5.100-00 HOUSI AHO 3 ACBIS on C.mp C-OunJ R<Md. e(«« .n, Loo. <H(vov*r SI.S00.00 A«-* - - - — — - -Sl.500.00 Z .... —. T ?- - -1- - DOWLIt/c—17 xm good workable land one mile east of Do**'n<; Add th)> to your present acreage at>1500.00 WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE She was arrested March 19 by ’dale Town hall. Discussion topic wiU ! mage raved for Ita (ale the last of j Banner Olaaa Chief of Police Richard Sunlor. 1 be "Present farm prices and govern-' June. Storage U available at Mrs. । Collunrj, for quick result*. Mrs. McClelland admitted the'ment farm program. Refreshments.] EJmer Ritters. In this community. forgery on arrignment by Prose- . bring own table service. ' * Misses Nancy and Susan Sponcutor J. Franklin Huntley I —'--------- •-------------we« weekend guest* of their I ■ * c-r HELTON -------------•------------। Mr. nnd Mrs. S. L Siggens, of |cousin. Miss Shirley Dobson, in I J I l/KL IVH Try lhe Banner Cl a s s I f I ed i Sturgis, were weekend guests of Mr. | Grand Rapids. * Boy Scouts of Mra. Effie Louden was taken to Columns for quick results. land Mrs G L. Haughey. I Troop 50 will rpend this next week new Borgess hospital for X-rays on Tuesday. At last report she was feeling better. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and son. Tlussell. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louden and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Louden, near Hastings. They are moved In their new home. Bob, HO L TEWKSBURY-BROKER 102 South jeffersoii St. OFFICE Phone 2749 HOUSE Phona 476S4 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Ground Beef PiesT»'3” 89/ Swanson Fresh Pan Smelt Boneless oils Sliced Bacon >19/ it LAUREL BRAND it 49/ 67/ ■J 3 891 KROGER FRESH LEAN jJcIlHontcj SUGAR COOKIES cooa/rs I OATMEAL I MOLASSES B I! cooiriii. Del Monte L LEMON SPICE SelJRontfl Cookies "i, 29' FRESH AND DELICIOUS JELLY ROLLS 29/ .'i HALVES KROGER BREAD 20-OZ loaf By Anyone 1 LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD THAT NEW HOME SEE US ABOUT YOUR MODERNIZA­ TION PLANS ... OR THE BUILDING OF AN ADDITION TO YOUR PRESENT HOME OR FARM BUILDING. Our Years of Experience in the Planning and Building of Homes Can Be of Great Help to You in Your Building or Remodel­ ing Project. See Us For Cost Estimates NEWTON Lumber &. Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door AUCTION SALE OR SLICES TASTES BETTER. TOASTS BETTER ww.i Durkee In Delton Saturday for her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Havens. Games and visiting passed the after- Poaches Fall Kroger Old Fashioned CHEFS -^/SPECIALS ■1 six weeks on account of flu. is bet­ ter but noi yet able to go back to work. Mrs. Maggie Louden, of near Gull lake, spent a recent Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Lucille Ortenman. and in the afternoon they visited Mrs. Lua Greenman. near Banfieid. * Visitors of Mn. EfTUiLouden the past week were Mrs. Vesta Haze). Mrs. Barbara Stdmp. Mrs. Beverly Howell, of RlchUnd; Mr. and Mra Bert Galnder. of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. John Gabriel, of Gull lake, and Mrs. Lucille Greenman and Mr. and Mra. Stewart Waters, local. * Mra. Ida Abraham cared for her granddaughter over the weekend while her parents visited relatives in Chicago. Mr. und Mrs. Perry Bore had as weekend" visitors their nephew. Bob. and family, of Niles. * Mr. and Mrs. Charley Om» nnd son. Junior, visit­ ed their daughter and sister. Marie, who has been. In Community hos­ pital the, past week. ★ The Land-OLakes Local Farmers Union will meet March 0 at the Cloverdale Town hall at 8:30. Everyone wel­ come. * The Andy Louden road isL almost impassable unless you want lo travel it with a tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Short called on their Grandma Louden Sunday evening and found her better. * Mrs. Lucille Oreenman. Mrs. Robert Bostwick. Mrs. Jason Willison and Mra. Bessie Waters attended a stork constructioa) M$79.9SVd(m 17/ Dus to my bronchial asthma condition, I am unable to carry on farming so will soil No. I'h. can all personal property mentioned below at Public Auction ot the farm located 1 ’Zt mi. east of Cooper on the Old-Homestead, on A WHALE BL DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Sweet Peas Fruit Cocktail 2^49/ just meaat for leaf GIANT VALUE! KROCFR EIBO Fun 4 E d Macaroni lb luA AMERICA S FAVORITE 44 KRAFT DINNERS 2-27/ PACKER S LABEL RED SALMON --69/ Corn «««»™ 2 35/ Corn*«"LEiER»EL2“37/' Stewed 23/ • . FLORIDA VALENCIA SelJRonlq Pears BARTLETT 303 can 29/ Boysenberries™ 39/ DEL MONTE CATSUP 2:33 ’ ■ ORANGES »>• , size 2 59/ MICHIGAN U. 5 No. 1 ONIONS wm 25fc- 49/ CALIFORNIA - LARGE 11 SIZE - SNOtALL 14 Holsteins, ranging in age from 1 V2 =Potatoes Model 51 AC forage harvester with all three heads, in A-l condition Little Genius 2-14" bottom tractor plow, on rubber International heavy duty wagon, with forage box and corn box 2 tractors, year 1939, Model F-20 with cultivator, in A-l condition David Bradley heavy duty wagon, with forage box with false end and com box Gear Box for unloading above wagon Allis-Chalmers Model 60 combine, in A-l condition David Bradley 2-14" bottom tractor plow, on rubber 7-ft. tractor mower for F-20, mounted International 8-ft. double disk, practi­ cally new | af International side delivery rake Heavy duty tractor trailer with dual wheels, tilt rack International 4-section spring tooth edrag Smalley forage blower with pipe 22-B mounted corn picker in good run­ ning condition VanBrunt 11-hole grain drill with fer­ tiliser, complete 2 * io‘‘ 75/ - It HEAD HEIFERS ' 4 Guernseys TOOLS CHEESE SPREAD WINSPRED at 1:00 o ckck ApricotS“>!‘^-43/ SclJRonlrl Tomatoes SATURDAY, MARCH 6,1954 International corn planter with all attachments *37 Chevrolet sedan, with plenty of extras International 3-can milk cooler John Deere hammermill, No. 10A. prac­ tically new 50-ft. 7-lnch rubber hammer belt 11 10-gal. milk cans Stock tank. 100-gal. Stewart-Warner cow clippers with both attachments 100-ft. hay rope Largo quantity of articles too numerous to mention. Oil burner, in A-l shape Trailer axle with 2 wheels and tire CHICKENS 1000-lb. platform scales 75 yearling Leghorn hens, laying 75% TERMS OF SAL'E: CASH or credit con be arranged with clerk day of rale. HENRY J. ANTHONY, Owner Phone Kolamoxoo 3-0301 EMMETT WEAVER. Auctioneer R. F. D. 4, Kalamazoo CITIZINS STATt SAVINGS SANK. Plainwell, Clerk �PAGR BKVKN TU IIABTUTG* BANNRR, THUREDAY, MARCH A 16M Growing Orchids In Your Home - --------------- --------- —sc-vr---------- J lemon by Bishop McNeil, followed . by Coffee lime in Parish House ' A------------------------------- I Visitors cordially welcome METHODWT CIRCUIT Royal Satteriae, Minister Ted Doane. Minister Church Newt* Easy, Expert Says With just a UUle coaxing, orchids wiU prove themselves adaptable HOUTR WOODLAND CHURCH or THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Froth. Minister Church school. 10:>0 am. exotic hlnta of far-away lands. Some attention. however, mast LOHS PtfTANS of the cheaper varietUs of CatUeyas and LaellAa, according to Wal­ ter T. Kleinschmidt, superintendent of the University of Michigan Bot­ anical Gardens. Onos you have the plants, put them by a south window, ao that they can obtain full benefit of the sunlight. Cut down direct sunlight In middle and late afternoon. Vcnetton blinds arc ideal for this. It's advisable to ksop the planto ANYWHtltll thing lately and quickly. MalghL Put trays filled with moUt gravel on the table, and set the potted plants on Slat* ar screens just 8bove the gravel, which should be Mi. 2229 . Night 2319 Evaporation from the gravel us­ ually wtll keep the plants healthy. But if yours le a steam-heated water. If the room lacks sufficient moisture.* a small humidifier may Cleanliness is Important. Wipe the leaves once or twice a week with a soft, damp cloth. Occasion­ ally add several drops of vegetable oil emulsion insecticide to a pint of lukewarm water, and sponge tbs foliage to remove dust and dirt from lhe stomata, or breathing Maoctation «»reh Public Forum | PAT BANNER WAT ADV8. PAY of prosperity. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Let us do a Huie figuring Dmnet style and see Miat.tbe results are. First, the record of Ute cow is very commendable and also unusual from the standpoint that the ma­ jority of farmers are milking cows that produce not more than half Production of 19482 lbs. with a butterfat content of indicates an average test of under 5%. On the Detroit the January* price of 6% of mfik 065 lb* tlighUy market milk is and hauling charges which equal slightly more ao we win deduct no expenses and figure a flat rate of will take pan 1 program thb Bi to MlttlUUte d,,„ t pan.- WYd. Prayer services — Of Lenten services wQl be hefa at the South Woodland ehttrth of the Brethren oh Wednteday eve, March 18 oUeck March 17 the -Coats Tlie JIHt Mid al th ren church CHURCH QF GOD ' U6 N. Cnitoch 61. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. • 16 ani, ArvlUa MacKenaie. 8mR. Worchlp, 11 am Evening Prayer and Praise. 7.30 pm Message. 8:15 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Praise, 7:» pm. , ■ WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODI ST and E. State Rd Day’ of Prayer Friday. Aocording to my arithmetic 19463 lb*, of milk at gAOO per art. being* 81.152.72 which U the true market value o( the milk as far as' the average farmer Is conoerned. I "as­ pect that lhe figure used. 82441, was arrived e* by computing the retail sale price on a per quart basis. Tbb would indicate that the procsasbr lacked only <3000 of doubling hb money on the milk before B reached Uie consumer. Unfortunately, not many tumen are In a petition to retail their milk This Is nol the first Hine such artlclK have been published conFIRST. CHURCH OF CHRIST farmer* Income. SCIENTIST J *48 W. Green 81. similar retoasea through our Count Sunday service 11 am, Subject: Extension office, local dairy' organ, THt WORLD'S FIRST CHRISTIAN WESTERN cw*v QQQgm REDD HARPER CINDY WALKER " Mr.W*“ ''■'MUSIC / l| (Ed. Note: ... Brodbeck The information on milted by the American CStUe club and-did not milk produced by her to the shore school. 10 MS. TUcher , Prayer Ba Bible study. A nursery for small Coming. March 9th, missionary from the ' land*. with colored p Middleville Area Residents to Hear ot Dr. Frye March 12 Resident* of the Middleville UM, practice each Wednesday nnfiT METHODUT CHURCH at the church. Leon Wtaalow Manning. Mlnister Sonday. March 7. IBM at 8:30 pm. Friday. March 13. al the Thomapple Kellogg aehool Church school. BiOS.ajfe. Worship. 11 tin. Th* Mcttment cafeteria. Junior Hl FettowW Senior Rl Fallows at the beginning of the worship tn the Presbyterian ----------service • Union Lenten Service. Y:30 pm. in the Episcopal Ohureh. Blrhop 7:» pm. Young People's service. McNeil, of Grand Raptda. preach­ 8 pm. Evening message ing Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Young People The Official board will meet In Night. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ day. March 0. ing. W6C6 luncheon Wednesday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "Tlie Church of the Lutheran Hour' 6. Jefferson and Walnut Street* O. H Trlnklein. Pastor Divine Worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Abiding to His Lovs" Vestry meeting after the Mrvtoa. Sunday school. 0:30 am. Teen-age club. 5 pm. Confirmation claaa, Wednesday, Loren Francisco win present a book review. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R Pox. MlnUter Crowning of Faith" Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Intermediate Y.F, 6:30 pm. Junior League, 6:30 pm. Worship. 7:10 pm. Sermon. “God HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Is Not A Man ' Wedneaday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and Russell Houseman. Pastor Bible study. 9:46 am, Bunday school. M. J. Friday 3. p.m. World Day ot Smith. 6upt. 11 gm. Morning service. Message: Prayer. "Abiding in- Love." . . ■ JEFFERSON STREET - . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:11 pm, Prayer meetingr. Iznten service, Wednesday, 7:30 pm. 3." Hymn Bing, with orchestra, organ and .piano. Monday. Boy's Roundup. 3:30 pm. Tuesday. Pioneer Oiria 3:90 Jun- He is president of the Board of Misaions of Michigan Methodist Conference. He traveled extenalvely ln Egypt. Psiertine and Europe tn 1922, England and Scandinavia in 1935. Japan. Philippines and China In 1948 and South America In 1>53. visiting Methodic churches. Mrs Edward Jackson, chairman of lhe Commission on Missions of the Middleville church is in charge of lhe program which Includes special musical numbers Everyone Is Invited to the potluck supper and program. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor. 11 am. Divine Worship Medita­ tion by Pastor 6: 30 pm, Westminster Fellow­ ship in the Kirk House. All young people from both the Methodist and Presbyterian church are in­ vited. 7: 30 pm. Union Lsnton Services will be held in the Emmanuel Epis­ copal church. This la the first BudBunday school.-10 sun. Worship. 11 am. day evening Lenten Service nnd there will be a Service every Bun­ Christian Endeavor, 8:30 j day evening during Lent, alternat­ Midweek prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. ing at Episcopal. Presbyterian and Methodist churchee. Wednesday. , 8:43 am, B*ob te.Chtirtian’s : ( World saltan* and the. Michigan Quccnse Breeders association with no l*-tln results. I am not sure Ju*t Wtiei the real blame lies but am takta tills means of calling Che practlc to the attention ol both the con Burning jniblic and the farmer* an to the grow. Injustice of the props ganda that is being so published. ,JU racu before the oeoolt I remain. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHB1BT Lenten Service. Wednesday. I pin Cftolr rehearsal. Wednesday. S pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wesley Buhl. Pastor 10 am-. Sunday school. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 310 E. Grand Bl. I. Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor «rasn dm ___ ,____ the Weka Coate Grave church. church at ___ Pot-luck Buppar, Coffee furnish­ ed. Saturday March 6 al iJO-jun. terly council- Elder H. v. Tmnuend Worship. 11 am. Entertainment will be a Movie at Christ Ambassadors, 0:30 pm. 10. Lenten I pm. by tho Pet Milk Company. .nd church Evangellrtic Service. 1:40 pm servfce in South W Tuesday, Teachers training class. Rrv. A. D. Burch. day misGLASS CREEK Wedneada;*, Prayer meeting. 7:30 slonary Society to me n Fellowship room of Church. P-m- , . . Both Tuesday and Wednesday s Krway attended the Ola** Creek meeting will be held at the parson­ WOODLAND AND LYON Home DemonstrattoQ club meeting METHODIST CHUI______ age at the corner of Broadway and at the home of Mrs. Hacox. Wednes­ Woodland until further notice Ralph M Tweedy, Pastor day. * Clyde Mowry was a Tue»d«y supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caritau Ceator: PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Morning Worship. 6:48 am. Otis. * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway ■ 116 N. Broadway Church school. 10:48 ata. 10 am Bunday school tended the W8C8 supper at the 11 am. Rev. Charles Wright home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, of Southwest Rutland. Thursday. ♦ 1:66 pm. Convalescent service. •rtb annual Weak of Dedication. Mr. and Mrs. Ausaril Whittemore were Saturday supper gucsta ol Mr. Offering win be taken Bunday. This 7:60 pm. Evangelistic service. and Mn. Charles Waltera, of Battle is used f«r emergetwy wbrtt ihTOWhRev. Charles Wright, of Altoona. oul the World. dM Is always taken Creek. Pa. will epeak nightly through Charies Whittemore vpeht Bunday on the first Ouhday In tent. The MethodiSt Youth Fellowship March 14. The "Staging Breeheial < be home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Bechtel, of Hastings * Mr. members pisn to attend tne untied sena” win have charge ot the music and Mrs. Richard Rose, of Hastings, BlWlrtn Senice next Sunday ev6- and staging. were Saturday oaUers alltoy ErCHURCH OF THE NAEARENE 307 E. Marshall St. were at the Farm- Bureau family McCALLUM U H. CHURCH Rev. Alfred SUvemalL Pastor Factor Bee. BowhM HambUn night program Saturday evening at Sunday achooi. 1:48 am. .school. 10:30 am. Mpmtag Worship, 11 am. and Mr, Ru*se|) Whittemore and daughters. Arlene and Judy, were juhidr Church. Il am. Ydiing People* service, 6:45 pm. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Rogers, of Ea*l Lansing. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. * WKd. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. ......... '■ . . nu« numc vu vcw Friday-March 8. 7:30 pm. Yeung People's Prayer meeting at the par­ sonage. Saturday March 6. Mich IBond and i streets . HMer H,L. fl p, Pastor M tto writer rlr*. tot msm will M Do not use a DDT insecticide, as wlUk.14 M rwuri Tto Mten marrw It wtll injure the plant*. You can Ito rigkt to «dJt tto K1M1VM.) obtain a good orchid spray from February 37. 1954 any orchid grower. Your local fto*Dear Editor: tst can refer you to the proper I am wnung in protest to the dealer. type of publicity given farm Income Care for your nylon-wool blended by the press sa indicated in your sweaters in the same manner as you would an all wool sweater, ad­ Banner issue of Feb. 35 concerning vise*. Lola Belle Green, extension the market value pf milk produced ' clothing specialist at Michigan by the Loekshorc cow Unfortunately, the average con­ State college. Nylon and wool blends must also be protected from sumer accept* such staterhenu as fact, and is likely to assume that moths, reminds Miss Green BANNER WANT ADVS ^Catcchlmi Class. Saturday, 0 pm 11 am. Church serrire. 9:M Church achooi. 10MJ WI MOVI ANYTHING । WOODLAND . George Neiman. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Wonhip service. 11 am. gan District Young Peoples Fellow­ ship dinner 5 pm. in the Old* En­ gineering Bldg, Lansing. MARK-BOYER SMSf 20 o/o OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK! Save en Auto Supplies, Tires, Batteries, Heme Supplies, Taels, Bicycles, Appliances, Pastor Spertiny Seeds, Seat Severs, aerrice, 10:18 y-sohool. 10:18 Sarden Supplies, Hardware, Worship service, ll;18 am- Radies, Rifles, Rainis. \ Cwm— st *<?■ wrKot trail ud »H ‘W hftlrfU by. GUADY WILSON • JURY MAVAN •MMt IfVHlY SHIA * PAUL MICKILSON • TWO SMITH ■1UY GAAHAM »VANGtl??TlC ASSOCIATION and 11:30 Poultry's beybod bone-J 7:80 am. MARK-BOYER Mitch 9,1954.. ,7:30 P.M. NASHVILLE HIM SCHOOL W Nutolll* topil.i Ckwch A Free Will Offering Will Be taken BUY NOW- SAVE! JfdMtfarisf ADtO STORES ■Grasping Columns for quick result*. BUY FOR CASH �■nit *iqwc, Funeral Services * USSVI U1 LJV1 YSVVO 17 T HH r or Ira 1 raver a ui ** ra * ■ ra v ara auyp. rawufw. tuSca < tiu , r-1-1 I Mr*. Veins Buchaman. ot Battle MABC’s 10th Year Shows P cmkftw g^ndchiw^n. phii and Richard Palmalier. and three slrtert Mr*. Lucy Moore. Mrs. Charles 'Saraht Trbo and Mrs. Isabelle Benham, all of Hasting* Profits Held on Saturday A1falfa, Clover . Funeral rarvices I or ira Traver | lescent home at 3 pm. Thuraday. Build Nitro?en wera held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon al the WaUdorff & Mac-1 A good crop of alfalfa, sweet Arthur Funeral home. I clover or red elover can pul 500 The Rev. Leon Masning offl- ' pound* per acre of ammonium sul­ ... . ■ ... ■ ■ ■ L.. , ..n. > w 1 n —< <4 ,.»< ,, InrlA *C A Tesar. Michigan Stole college farm 11 crops researcher. 8. Park street, but sold his home j MI nivn was uuiu ui -------- ------------------Menthln July 18. 1875. the aonof, Legumes have to be Inoculated Robert and Cell* (Crawley) Traver, and fertilised. Terar warns, but His wife, the former Mie Gorham Uiey don't have to be inthe soil for whom he married Feb. 11. 1903. died year*. One year is enough to supply tn IRK. I nitrogen, and make lhe land easier He was a member of the Methodist to Uli. church and a member of lhe former J brotherhood. '--------------- Mr. and Mrs Rowland Reynolds Brotherhood. Mr Traver is survived by two I and twin sons, cf Caledonia, called daughters. Mrs Ear) (Dorothy» on their grandparents. Mr. and Palmatler. of 309 N. Broadway, and Mrs. Fred Reynold. Saturday. has real £tit* oroaress durii la fl. made Michigan College and Mra Franklin Burge** *nd eon wedding anniversary were Mr. and of Hastings. returned to their home Mn. Carl Bustanoe. of Hasting*; after speeding some Ume with the1 Mr. and Mrr. Bimon Mlchalie. of ' Hostetler*. * Dr. A. M. Leach, of, Middleville; Mr. and Mn. Dean Lansing and*Mra. Addie Leach, of i Sage, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Hasting?. were Saturday guests of Clavin Buchicr. of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft. * Mr. and Mr, and Mra. Elton Gray and' and Mrs. M. A. Larsen, of Kala-1 Marcia. ★ Evelyn Dipp, of Grand mazoo, and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Rapid*, spent the weekend with her Woods and children were Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. [ Sr. * Mrs. Russel Price spent Thurs: David Pike and daughter*, of Sparta, day with___ her parent*. Bunday .a ---------- — „____ --------- Mr. and Mrs. Johnson aT Hastings. * Mr. and In the afternoon they visited Mrs. I Myron Thompson, of Allo. * Mr. Mrs. Don Walton and Mr. nnd Mrs; | Melba Dean. of Grand Rapids. The' nnd Mrr. Floyd Geiger, of Lowell. Rusrel Price spent the weekend - Larsens returned to their home In j were Sunday dinner guestsjrf Mr. Kalamazoo Sunday after spending ■ and Mra. Chari** Geiger. Evening Price stayed with their aunt. Mrs.i tlie week with the Woodc. callers were Mr. und Mrs. Harold Rev.'and Mrs Paul Olmstead, of Aldrich and Beverly and Sandra, of Lol* Na*h of Alto in their parent'* ClorkivluV.'^were Saturday supper| Aho. * Dorothy Campbell, of Fen­ , Mr*. «... Allen »».. FUh accompanied _ .....Rev. ____ , guests of Mf^ and Mrs. Elwood!,on- Qnd Carolyn Walton. ofKalaand"Mra laiak'oagood 'to'sunfi'eld Yoder. ♦ Mrs. Mina Wieland was' "YlIO°' ’!Tre' wc<*cnd visitora at Ute I Wednesday to visit Mrs J. X. Batt-1 a Wednesday supper guest of Mr. Claude Walton home. ★ Mr. and dorff who is staying at the Howard and Mrs. Karyl Livingston, of Pin- Mrs. Allen Pish spent Monday in Brttdorff home. ♦ Mr. and Mrr. hook. She spent from Thursday . Grand Rapldr. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Dole Duke* and son. of Grand Rap- ' evening until Sunday with her! Keith Bushier and children were Id*, and Mr. and Mrs. WIU Duke* rister In law. Mra. Lillian Troyer. Sunday evening lunch guests at the were Saturday supper guests at the ot Grand Rapids. They were both1 f,orrc®i ,Bl1,eh.I5r * Mr. and Floyd Duke* home. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Kyier of LowelL and John Holcomb were Bunday caller* Mrs Dan Kauffman, of Logan. * I Mr. and Mrs. Dole Dukes, Duke*, of Grand of Mr. and Mra A*ahel Thompson. Mrs. Mabelle Yoder wm a Sunday | n*n''’* South dinner yx guest Mr. and Mrs Will Duke*. * Mr. South Bowne. Bewne. * ~ Mr.'and >/- -and Mrs. Mrs. dinner * at ■ * the th* Eveey Kvmv Kime Khne!. Howard Hostetler, of South" n™-,. Hast- ii/wn* home iw hTpieaaanl Valley. * *'sund«y —--- Robert ;-----------------— -fam—Dilatant Vaii.v Qu-H.y '■ and• Mrs. Browne---and Ings, were Sunday evening caller* guest* st the home of Mr. and Mr*. Kaiamo, were Sunday vtsitat the Muri Hostetler home. Mr Joe Buehler in honor of their 48lh <>« Of Mr. and.Mrr. Prank Browne. lag eallera was a Saturday caller at the George Humphrey home. A Otto Lightfoot is sending some time at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Otto Kunde. * Mr. and Mrr. Manard Hunt, of Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wolf­ ram Fechner were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. * ■I'lteMJUMTabm ■£, 963.000 cowi to Michigan. Profit* for Leading dairymen who use artificial brradtofl amount ta about 81.50 par hour for labor and managemant, compared with about 48 cents for iha average dairyman to Michigan. Artificial breeding is credited for a production averaging 422 pounds of butterfat and 10.813 pound* of milk, compared with 248 pounds of butterfat and 8.470 pounds of milk for av­ erage cows. Production figures for Holsteins under artificial breeding are about double th* average for all cows (70 per cant of lhe service is for Holsletoi). More than 400 delegate* of iha MABC from -------■>-------- ... _----------- state College March 18 to hold their annual meeting and to (MJ.C. Photo) Rong Ritsema INC ME could live within his income and without yours’ But nor today, our dear Uit Presidential election. Balancing the budget rt one of the main PLEASANT RIDGE .Appears in Festival near Berryville, were guests on Sun- of Coats Grove. * Linda and Joe Iday of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Bar­ Rooeer. of Lansing, spent the week­ num and Jeanice. end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ ler. * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fetter­ man and daughter, of Lake Odessa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CLAY HILLS Lloyd BrcchaLM.'n. * Bunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Alec Pott*, of near Middleville, visited Friday at Pie Leon Potts'. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Trulch Monday called on Henry Long, who had Just returned from the hospital. * George Colburn, of Labarge, . pent ; lhe weekend at his brother's. How­ ard Colburn, and attended the card party at the Moe school Saturday evening. * Charles Poland und fam­ ily were visitors at Guy McNee's Sunday. Harold Munak and family called on his mother at Morley Sunday I Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. Phone 2837 AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Also Soils America's Great Car—PLYMOUTH. FREEPORT I Mis* Margery A. Cordes, daughter । of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Cordes. 605 W. Tlie Freeport Order of Eartem The World Day of Prayer services Green, appeared in tlie Second Biwill be held at the church on Fri-। annul Intercollegiate Choral Festi­ Star will bold a school of instruc­ tion Tuesday. March 9. at lhe Maval which Included college choirs Coy, o f Oweaao, Worthy Grand tinning in Florida. * Mr. and Mra. Patron of tlie Michigan O-EJB.. *1U Robert Houston, of Plymouth, called be the instructor. * Friends of Mrs. Adah Bunn will be happy to know ardson. * Howard Barnum and son. atiuuoo college at Kalamazoo. that she la at the DeWitt conva­ Bruce, of Hastings, called Sunday lescent home in Hastings and is on Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum. welcoming visitors. She hue been Mrs. Franklin Beckwith, of Has­ Alice Strumberner. of Middleville. spending the winter months with tings. and Mrs. LaVeme Kinne were her nephew, Orville Henney. o f in Grand Rapids Friday attending dren. of Hastings. James Bowerman, Wyandotte. * The Richard Durkee an Eastern Star program * Mr. and wlio had been visiting at the Haight Mrs Wamic Kelsey and Kenneth home, relumed with Mrs. Bower­ family were Wednesday supper guests al the Russel Price home * called Friday on Mrs. Alice Chase. man. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Munak Ethel Weekly, of Hastings, and Ted attended her grandfather's funeral * The Young Married People's class will meet on Saturday evening with Monday afternoon in Grand Rapids. Walton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs William Vander Male, of Port Huron. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Barber and Keith Basil Thompson and eon. of Dray-1 spent Sunday in Athens recently Southwest Woodland ton Plain*, and Mr. and Mrs. John with Mr. and Mrs. MiUerd Pugh and Thaler. Mr. and Mr*. Howard j son. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart Mrs. Eflic Lehman .•■pent Tuesday Thaler and sons were Sunday dinBeverly. Brenda, and Michael, of from Korea. * Callers at the Fran­ cis Haight home Saturday were Mrs. Gladys Eggleston and daughter. Mary, Lou Shantz and baby. Mrs. The Weight of Public Opinion is Against the Excise Tax on Telephone Service THE - . • .... frla'l WISE CHOICE ARE THESE EXCEPTIONAL DIAMOND VALUE? Thaler, and sons ' Donne. Allen, one of the five' year old Alien twins, has been il) at home with pneumonia this past week. She is recovering- nicely. * Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton, of Host- croft aud Debtor and Albert Bar- Carl Lehman had dinner with his occasion honored Carl and Elver parents, Mr- and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Barcroft's wedding anniversaries.-* Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MahMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and children, of Grand Rapid*, were tin. of Sear*. Bunday. * Woodland Sunday dinner tussle of Mr. and Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. James Oool. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Brechelsen Monday eve­ Wellington Wertman nnd children, ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lake, of Cloverdale, -were Sunday guests of East Lansing, were Bunday eve­ at the George Bustance home. * ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Katherine O'Neill and Peter PetcrFisher. * Mr. and Mra Glen Wot-. ring were Bunday dinner guests of I ning callers and Mr. and Mra. Will Mrs. Bessie Dell, of Lansing. Bonnie Norton. Beverly Brown.1 Mishler of north Freeport were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marleah Makley. Gladys Bandbrook, Charles Baker. Vemicc Benson, of Bernice Kanlner and Jean Parlee attended a "galloping breakfast" at with her parents, the Baker*. * Virginia Tousley's Thursday morn­ Mrs. Muri Hostetler and Mr*. ing. * Mr. and Mrs Ranald Lehman Charles. King attended a bridal and son called Bunday an Mr. and i shower Friday eveping. at lhe home of Mrs. Glenn Kauffman, ot Alto, Russell Und and David called Wed­ in honor of Vers Kauffman. I nesday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mr. and Mra. William Dipp. Jr.. | Partee. entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor ot the birthday of Mrs. William Dipp. Sr. Those FAIR LAKE present were Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Grandy and son, David, Mr. and. Mrs. K. B. Wlgen Is visiting rela­ Mrs. Percy Plnney. of Manhall; । tives in Pennsylvania and expects Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rapids; and to return »oon. ★ Allie Kelly la re­ Mrs. Al Mokm*. Mr. and Mrr. Er- I covering from an attack of flu. * nest Dipp. Clare Dipp and Donna Mr. and Mrs Elwood Kelley and Kunde, and the senior Dipp*. Mr. Dick were in Kendal Saturday. and Mr*. Lewis Daniels, of Carlton. NOT 1c SOUTAMtt EXTRA 21-DIAMOND 3 ROW RAND EASY TERMS FILL IN YOU! 10-01AMOND UIDAL RAM in *149 via 001 “Wliicli Fcjler.il excise tax do you per­ sonally object to most?** Tlut question was asked recently in a public poll conducted by Opinion Re­ search Corporation. They wanted to learn how people personally felt about Federal excise taxes. These were their finding*: THE EXCISE TAX THAT IN­ CURRED THE MOST RESENTMENT AND IRRITATION WAS THE TAX ON TELEPHONE SERVICE. Of the people interviewed, 59% ob­ jected most to this tax. It was more ob­ jectionable than the Federal excise taxes on gasoline, automobiles, tires, railroad tickets, cigarette*, movie tickets, and many other thing*. This high percentage of objection to tele­ CLUB PLAN phone excise taxes is understandable. Each month they add 15% to your tele­ phone bill for local service, and 25% to your bill for long distance calls costing 25 cent* or more. For excise tax pur­ poses, it’s as though your telephone were a luxury, like jewelry or fun. We recognize tlie Government* need for adequate income and for balancing the budget. But if Congress is to consider any excise tax reductions, wc believe the excise taxes on telephone service should be among the first to get attention. If you haven’t realised how easily you can owu all the Sterling you want, now m the time to visit us! Learn how smoothly our Club Plan works... how it allows you to take home at once whatever you want to fill in your set of solid silver by Towle and other fine makers. No down payment, no carrying charge. v All die savings from a reduction or re­ peal of these taxes would go to telephone users—not to die telephone company. Michigan Bell Telephone Company fYni££g^ JEWELERS SEfSHjii; Mat aiw>?*i 118 W STATE ST. 3-DIAMOND INGAMMfNT RING n wiiu* *100°° ENGAGEMENT RING *139 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-03-11.pdf 309be84b53972a1156b11dbee46adcb8 PDF Text Text Latest Equipment to Hilite ‘Farmer Appreciation Days1 Hasting*’ City Council\londay night went on record as favoring a "fair and just” unemplont compensation law in line with the recommendations of Prr*iden\£i*enhower, approved a "formula" for financing the opening of streets lo the new Northeastern Elementary A and transacted A «** school other busjpess at T their regular J se&don. Kirk Foreman, chairman of t •••••••- Area Agrarians Invited To View Rural Exhibit Ten dealer* in farm implement*. Brain and pharmaceutical products are making plan* to display the lat­ est in farm equipment, feed, aeed and other producta of interest to area agrarian* on Saturday, March 20, tlie second day of tlie Hastings 1954 Farmer'Appreciation event. The exhibition will be held, weather permitting, on 8. Jeffer- to allow the rural reiddenta that Hasting* merchants do appreciate their patronage. Farm Bureau Service*. Ine.: Display of pictures and cliarts on innoculatlon of clover and alfalfa seeds, new Craig oats just released by the Michigan Crop Improvement association, and new granulated fer­ tilizer. Bernard Peck, Aills - Chalmers: Display of applicator for anhydrous rioted to traffic although a lane ammonia, an Allis Chalmets WD45 with snap-coupler, power shift I wheels powered with LP gas; Model i In addition to their displays, each CA tractor with mounted plow and exhibitor will hove a guessing con­ mounted corn plant: Exee Tiller. MORE ABOUT: tent at his display. Other Minings (See ___ _________________ retailers will conduct contests dur-t . . . AFPRECIATION) •■mg the two-day celebration designed tPlease turn to Page 8. this Sec.) ouncil Urges State opt ‘Fair, Just’ Jobless Pay Bill ----- NINETY-EICHTH VlAR Barry Sales Taxes Reach $55,697 Soles taxes collected In Barry county on 540 returns during last November aggregated $551197.45. ac­ cording to the State Department of Revenue. Of the totaU415.318 wu on automotive product*. $1337 on ap­ parel. $5,568 on building materials. $19386 on food. $1,479 on furniture. $4383 on general merchandise and $8,023 on mUcellaneous items To Deliver Sermon At Lenten Service I AW. and James O'Connor. Leo Deand Tony Foreman, members committee representing Local 138,\pAW-CIO of the Hastings Mfg. comy. requested the action. They asserted the bill being Paul Bell, well-known Maple Grove considered by the Michigan Legis­ farmer, ha* been bothered thi* win­ lature falls short of meeting ter with dogs getting into his flock of sheep. By Vicious Doi’s Two dogs were caught In the act. Beil, accompanied by a neighbor. O'Connor, .-peaking for the PAC. Gerald Gardner, and his brother. said the Michigan unemployment Albert Bell, shot the dogs after they compensation law tn 1939 provided had killed 13 of hl* finest sheep In­ a $16 weekly benefit when the avercluding several ewes, and injured 1? average Is $88 09. Foreman said the proposal doesn't taka into consideration the In­ ** Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 creased cost of living and a work­ meets In regular session Friday. man could be better off going on hall. March 1| — Swine meeting. Oscar Finkbeiner, 6t Son. Middleville. 8 March 13, 18 A 19 — "Curtains and Draperies II" Leader training. 10 a.m. Farm Bureau. Hastings. March 12 — Middleville Coopera­ tive Creamery meeting. 1 pm.. Mid­ dleville Hi^h school. ship school at 8. Mary's lake. March 18 — State ABA meeting. March 19 — 4-H officer's training. March 20 — 4-H tree pruning. 9 uun. 4-H Forest. Yankee Springs. March 20 — 4-H Service club square dance. 8 pan. Farm Bureau. March 24 — Small Fruit Growers' meeting. 8 pm. Court Hopse. • March 24 — Home Demonrtration Program Planning meeting. 1:30, Farm Bureau. Over 5,000 People "Ba," n» Banner Every Week! Major Safety Points Achieved They Look For Your WANT ADS PHONE 2415 OUR WANT AD GIRL WILL HILF YOU WITH YOU* CLAW Fl ID AD ■-------------------------- ________________________. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH more than amateurs of the "smear­ technique. But whereas McCarthy President Etsenhnwer probably 'Wings crude round-house blows disappointed the extreme antt-Mcwith a shillelagh. Stevenson Jabs Carthy faction in his press con­ adroitly with a rapier. However, ference statement* directed against both achieve the same end product investigative methods* typified by —big, black. Juicy headlines In the those of the Senator from WL*conpress. sln. • • • I others, however, will applaud the Maybe the prem is at fault for I fact thot he did not stoop to lhe 1954 l/’l V HR. C.»KL E. MARTEN SON . . . Men’* Club Speaker. Prominent Minister R. E. Wait’s Story Told To Address Ladies’ Night Event Here By National Staff Writer J/rs. [Report on Traffic Study Tuesday Aldermen Approve Parkinn Change; Police Issue Over 500 Tickets Member* of the City Council and other official* are rcheduled to meet at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday night for a dinner meeting nt which the traffic survey made by the Auto­ mobile Club of Michigan to to be presented. curve on M-37 in Barry county Jud On the recommendation of Aider­ south of the Kent county line and the Installation of flashing signal* man Albert Orabom, First ward, councilmen approved a change In the parking regulations limit big parking on the west side of N. Jef­ The elm was cut down Tuesday ferson between Mill and Apple street afternoon by workmen from the Hastings State Highway mainten­ Councilmen also amended the ance crew, and installation of the traffic ordinance making a two-wayflashing signal was completed this stop on Jefferson at E. Grant street. Jefferson street traffic must now Robert Groby, safety and traffic Atop at Grant. engineer of the State Highway de­ Chief of Police Richard Bunlor nar tment's Kalamazoo office told Cast of opening E. Grant from The Banner this week that Sheriff way short wave radio Tuesday. The Hanover to Wilson will be $326 38 Donovan's request for sneed*con­ radio was authorized previously by trol* on a two-mlle stretch on M-43 the Council for the City's two-wheel on the west and north end of Will motorcycle. Christian said the agreement cov­ lake had not been approved, but ered only the opening of the streets, that curve speed signs for the one of the least expensive opera­ crooked stretch wa* on the program tions. and would be installed in the future. Hasting*' “mounted- policeman to Mayor John Hewitt formally ap(See MORE ABOUT: Slngsplration Sunday at the Naza. . . CITY COUNCIL) ! rene church »t 9^09 pm. Young and (Pleaae turn to Page 4. thi* Sec.) old invited. out B/ll Barry county's 1.030 4-H club Their work included: members and their 174 leaders are Ninety-one acres of crops and celebrating National 4-H Club Week. garden projects. 40,000 trees were planted or started in seed beds. 3.130 birds in poultry. 137 dairy animals. 52 beef and 133 aheep were raised for projects. Michigan's first agricultural clubs Thirty-one tractors were properly were organized aa boys* oom grow­ maintained. 70 articles were made ing associations through the efforts In electrical projects. 23 In home improvement and 1.131 In handi­ lln, of Muskegon. In 1908. contests craft, and 78 Ln knitting. were carried on in Muskegon. Mason. Seventy-seven flower gardens were Oceana. Wexford, Newaygo and cultivated. 6354 meals were served Manistee counties. Later. Professor and 20356 dishes prepared, in food W. H. French, of Michigan State preparation. 4304 quarts and 4.018 college organized more of the agri­ pounds of food preserved in food cultural clubs. This was the foundation of today's clothing. Many other accomplish­ 4-H clubs. Club Agent Edwnrd ments could be listed for these 4-H Schlutt reports. Four-H is now the club members. largest rural youth organization Ln II. « EDITORIALS Adlal Stevenson implied in his speech at Miami Saturday that McCarthy admittedly deserves President Elsenhower hud endorsed criticism for excessive abuse of the victims of his wrath. "McCarthyism." That 1* not tiic truth and Steven­ On the other lu»nd. Stevenson, son knows it. l:im*elf, often seems to be much more concerned with the punch line As a matter of fact. McCarthy of a quip than he is with the accu­ and Stevenson, ore both something racy of tils facts. Alderman David L. Christian. Third ward, chairman of the street committee, said an agreement on sharing the cost of opening the streets to the new Flrrt ward school had been made He said the agree­ ment called for property owners to pay for a 28-fool street, the school the next eight feet and the City the final four feet for. the 40-foot thoroughfare. Barry’s 1,030 4-H’ers Mark National Club Week Banatr Classifiet * ____ —h R- M- C. ,v»rt?“!Coiineil to Receive . V AW VI TV forms of Christian Education for Presbyteries and In the Battle Creek church. Including vacation schools, weekday religious education, voca­ tional counselling, dramatics, sum­ Proponents assert Its provisions mer conference* and similar nctlvlwould give a single man $27 weekly, the married man whose wife Is not working $29. family with one child $33. two children. $35. three children $37 and four children $39. Michigan now has a $*40,000,000 unemployment compensation fund protected by a provision that the employer tax shall be raised if the Two ma lor points tn Sheriff. fund falls below a certain amount. Proponent? claim the program Donovan's safety program were ac­ follows the one outlined by Presi­ complished this week and a third dent Elsenhower for unemployment is scheduled for realization. compensation. The two *afety Objectives achieved indued the sawing down of thC' The proposed legislation. ipon- March ll — Crop Drying demon­ stration. Coate farm. Coats Grove, 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS A.v>lstinz the Rev. Lesson Sharpe in the service will be the Rev. Don Oury and the Rev. Leon W. Man­ The following ning. Rev. Garner U prominent in the the Washington New* Letter and affairs of his denomination. He has served Washington City Prerbytery as Moderator, and has puk worked on the Candidates end Banner. We're «ure you will enjoy Ministerial Relations committee in the Lansing Presbytery. He was graduated from the WASHINGTON-Mra. R. E. Walt. University of Pittsburgh with a Jr, a Hastings. Mich, housewife, flabbergasted herself at how and from Western Theological seminary. Pittsburgh. with degree* far her letter writing could take her. : She lost out In a nation-wide theology, with honorable mention. easay contest on writing good roads * nI928^, w w ।j . . i xtoty but started letter*and to safety but started writing letter* to Rev. Gamer ha* held pastorate-1 pushl hcr Wcfl lo ..he|p Ret Mfer !i..Coc.hla,1U,n' BrownflV'lIe andimore and better roads without a Philadelphia. Pa. He was pastor of । (ux increase and without govemthe Sixth Presbyterian church injment grant, or subsidies." Washington. D. C, for 10 years and The idea is an arterial toll rood van n.odstant at the Old Stone system throughout the United church. Cleveland. Ohio, and haa Stales. She wrote one top official been In Battle Creek since February |----- ,___________ _ __________ feel it (the proposed change) is Barry Fann Calendar . .................. Members of the community arc Invited To' attend the second Lenteti service in the Sunday night serie* being held alternately at Emmanuel Episcopal. Flrat Presbyterian and giving ao much prominence to such i level of a direct verbal brawl with First Methoditt churches. I (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.t I Sunday evening. March 14. the the First Pre*bytetian ehurth al Battle Crekk. will deliver the see- Political Action committee of the — .. _ . _ ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ■ Battle Creek Pastor UAJV’s Political Action Committee RequestsResolutiou: Aldermen Approve‘ rmula’ on Street Costs 30 Sheep Killed ■■ —■ Chief Bunlor reported officers had Issued 12 speeding tickets in the previous two weeks and eight other tickets for moving violations. Fiftysix tickets tor non-moving violations were written plus 452 overtime park­ ing tickets. During the same period two bikes were found and relumed to owners, eight accidents were policed, 13 dog complaints answered, two family trouble complaints were Investigated plus two breaking and enterings, in addition to numerous other ac­ tivities. Mr*. Underwood is Discussion Loader SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 45 City Schools Ask Same Tax Rate for 1954-55 Operations Budget to Tax Allocation Hoard Is S19U00; Request $113,000 To be Raised by Local Property Levy Hastings’ Board of Education Tuesday night adopted an operating budget for the 1954-55 school year aggregating $491,200 for sub­ mission to the Barry county tax allocation committee which will hold its first meeting at I p.m. April 19 in (he county clerk's office. . County Clerk .Avis Ty.ler yesterday was mailing out budget forms to lhe various school districts and other taxing units for budget re­ quest* which mu*t be submitted to*-------------------------------! —-----------:----------the tax cnminl.cdon by April 19. If1,---,. *twr P'razxxarrl I Capacity Crowd Hears Bishop at M-boo) operation during the curschool operating coils come* from lenten Service A capacity crowd at FSnmanuel after another about it-flnaUy the. The JUv. Leon W. Manning, pa*-1 Supt 1. H Iximb said the $113,000 Episcopal church last Bunday eve­ President. die ||‘-or the Ffrj1 Methodist । rrc*K>enu Before nciurr she *nr knew anew it. it. onw — of -.................. 'r*‘"rT'" _church. ......• ning opened the series of Lmten found herself appointed a delegate 1ha<i announced that Dr. Carl E. same mlllaft. 00772135. as alloted Union services being sponsored by Martenson. to ihr Conlrr,r>t. on!I u ”'— minister of the Piru i Hast Iin —,-s' .' school* for the 1953-54 the minuter* of the Presbyterian. i (Park) Congregational church in | term, based on a slight Increase In । Methodist and EpLwopal churches. Highway Safety. ' Grand Rapid*, would be the speaker , property valuations. "It’s more than 1 dreamed for The Rt. Rev. Dudley B. MeNeiL th, Methodist. U.'h.vll.i Men'* club meet-. . .............Lamb ...... «. estimated ,i__ _ . a atotal .. .___ ' at the Supi. reve—better than winning the $25,000 prize." Mrs Wait told me. "I'm Ju*t Ing Monday at 6:30 p.m in the I nue for the current fi*cal year end­ | mg June 30 at $481,674.81. Including a housewife, and why I'm invited church parlor#. Bwiiop McNeil, who head* the it win be a Ladle* Mglil event -■■air* tax payment.*, ana expenand Dr. Martenum will- present 'dlturrs of $476,550 including u EpL*copal dloce*e of Western Michi­ account of a couple of letters I tranafer of $43^000 tato the gan. cliooe as his topic the tempta­ wrote to Mr. Elsenhower. I didn't “A SiAnmer in Coronation Eng- |I planned building mid site fund for the pur- tion of Christ in the wlldemea*. He ask to be appointed." described Ute acene of Christ's bapi Dr. Martenson said he had select-11 chase of new. equipment, furniture "Die attractive little brunette wife mid machinery for the new school*. tbm in the Jordan river. of a Hasting.* manufacturing official ed 135 of hi* best K<^lnclironie>. out' Rather than returning immediSupt. lamb explained that the I said she had been interested in all of the 500 taken last summer. atelv to the green %nd plearant. side phases of road building since she Slide* include picture* of London.' bf the river with its heavy popula­ was a girt Her father owned tne first the DiglUh .country-side, Scotland, tion. he chose to go alone first to car Ln Izard county, Ark. She said Cornwall. Be«coa.-t shot* and of Ing* to retire general obligation the other side which wa* dry. rocky! she got her idea about the toll sys­ Part*, France. Dr Marteivion said bond* for the school expansion lonely desert, where he spent 46 tem from a trip over the Pennsyl­ he hud. shown thr slide* to many program more rapidly. days la private meditation. vania turnpike. The rchool district. Lamb esti­ group* and they were receive*! “with "My husband says he's practically * gratifyingly favorable response on 1mated. would start the 1954-55 school year with a balance of $5.12431— ■alou* of toll Jealous loll road-s. roads. I believe if my every occasion." after the 143.000 transfer—and other idea were carried through it could prove a* big a bargain to the nation described “From police court to revenue is expected to bring receipts' The Bishop then directed his re­ us the Louisiana Purchase." pulpit." of about $9,528 over receipt* thia mark* in a —*“ ‘• Mrs. Wait said her hu-.band and Tlje present minister of Michi­ don. He urg her daughter. Nan?y. at first took gan's largest Congregational church. ting off b. „ Operating expense* fpr next year the protective attitude toward her *hich has 3375 members, wits .1 through our problems and our letter-writing but that now they court reporter Ln Detroit when are estimated at $489,200 phu uh expected balance of $2,000. The big­ and the neighbors are Just as happy called to the ministry. we stand and what wv are toying gest increase in costa is for teachers for her as if it had happened to Dr. Marteikson attended Albion which will cost $292,000 next year to aceoinpUith can we turn down the them. Her father lauded her for many temptations to rnistra' the “not being licked with one letter." college, graduating in 1929, ond then | romparrd to $285,000 for this year, powers and re.spoiviblliUes that are went to Union Theological seminary I The school board granted "If your Ideas ore good." he said. in uruHi. illna with . 6T»n‘«« given to u*. , • , r . in New New York York Citv City, graduating with ,. "F fl Following the servlcf;. a honors In 1932. Ing your story often will make nn time wo* held, tn th» ^b'rlah After serving In Brooklyn. N. Y.t Impression." which was greatly enjoyed of Christian feitowatfip. Next Btuk® "At first I hesitated to write to well known people because you don't at 7:Sn n tn the mvymvV La turned to Michigan when called to wont to uke their time or appear Those increase* are met in the byterlan Church. ■«.. to be a publicity seeker or crack­ . ’ new budget without a tax increase. pot.” she said, "but one thing led Bishop McNeil also preached‘the In 1950 he went to Grand Rapids to another and I Just couldn't stop." Other estimated expense* Include: sermon at the mamlnr servj^ Her letters urged » nationwide, as associate pastor at Park church supplies. 810.400. an Increase of Emmanuel Church, having "Pfiyet" federally sponsored trunk system of When Dr. Thompson retired In 1952. about $500: library, $8300. an in­ a* hl* topic with a. very peraootel toll road* linked with existing sys­ crease of $1,000; transportation. and helpful application, a da* of tems. But now she says she is! Albion college bestowed the de­ $33,000. up 8800; operation of school seven person* were presented to through writing them. She docs not gree of Doctor of Divinity on Rev. plant. 886.700. an Increase of $11 JOO him for confirmation and reception. plan to run for public office. She'.* Martenson In 1945. over the $54,900 budgeted for that going back to Hastings. He la a member of the Board of purpose this year. "I'm crazy about keeping house," Trustees of the Michigan Congrega­ The Increased plant operation she said, "and I have fun painting.1 tional conference, and a member of coats includes hiring two new Jani­ playing bridge and pulling the weeds the executive committee of hU de­ tors and additional coal to heal the In my garden." enlarged high achool facilities, Supt nomination. Lamb said Barry 4-H’ers to Attend Junior Membership in Chamber Soars Over 200 Mark Wright Sim. chairman of M .E the Chamber of Commerce.’s 1954. mem­ bership drive, yesterday announced that the goal of 200 had been sur­ passed and that the effort to en­ roll more progressive businessmen in the organization was continuing. Bob Sherwood, president of lhe (See MORE ABOUT; . . . CLUB SPEAKER) (please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Mrs. Fingleton Hi At Pennock Hospital Mrs. Alma Fingleton. 64. Route 2. Hasting*, was taken to Pennock hospital about 2:15 pan. yeaterday very ill. Undersheriff Hazen Gray said Mrs. Fingleton drove her car off to the side of the road at Leach still running when the officers ar­ rived. Mrs Finglton te the owner of work of the membership committee -tne Bonnet Ai Gown shop here. and also thanked those Joining the Chamber. Sherwood said tn Leadership School Four Barry county 4-H club mem­ bers will attend the district Junior Leadership school at St. Miry's Lake camp Monday through WedEstimated revenue for the 1954­ 55 term, in addition to the $113,000 Annabelle Enz. 17. daughter of from local taxes. Includes $31,200 from primary achool money, a drop Mr. and Mrs. FY>rd Diz .of Wood­ of about 8500; $104,000 from State land; Patricia Green. 17. daughter aid. a drop of $431 29; $38,000 from mi I taxes, a drop of $675; $775.19 Woodland; Robert ShurLovf. 17. son from other aid. a drop of about of Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Shuriow. of $000. $800 from penal fine*, down Route 4. Hastings, end Carl Tobias, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl TobUA (Hee MORE ABOUT of Nashville, are to attend. • CITY 8CHOOIJ1 . . . ) Patricia and Annabelle will give a (Pleaae turn to Page 4 thi* Sec.) demonstration for the group on clothing. A good deal of Che school will be spent on demogutratloo ‘Israel and The Holy Land Final Travel Program President Sherwood again urged citizens of Hastings to Join the or­ ganization by purchasing associate memberahi pa at $10. Regular mem­ bership* are $35 each. New members of the Chamber in­ clude The Automobile Club of Michi­ gan. Arcade Beauty Bar. Contractor Arthur Allerdlng. Beverwyk's Paint store. Burkey's, Boyd Clark. Brewer's Court House Service station, Barry'f Friendly service, Russell Belfield. Dr. Robert Cary. Drs. A. B Gwinn and Wesley Logan. Hastings Heights cafe. Hale’s Market, Hastings Hotel Dining room. Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance. Jarman's Electric & Tin shop. Jerow Shell Dirtrlbutors, Long & Moore. Ixxiden Filling sta­ tion. Miller Real Estate, Red Arrow Service station. BJnclalr OU distri­ butor. Triangle Super service. Trio Cafe, Dra. DeForest and Jack Wal­ ton, Walt's Meat Market and the Sinclair Super Service station. Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood. ___ Hastings High instructor, is a discus­ sion group chairman for the 18th annual guidance conference to be held Saturday at Western Michigan college. The event lr sponsored by WMC and the Southwestern Michi­ gan Guidance association. Dr. C Gilbert Wrenn, nationally - known authority in the field of guidance from the Unfveralty of Michigan, Michigan youngtfers took care of will be the keynote weaker for the 6.032 dairy animals, 1,805 beef ani­ day. mals. 1.987 sheep. 2349 swine and cultural college* by the Smilh111.122 chickens and turkeys. NOTICE The Past Noble Grands club has They prepared 270.431 dishes of been postponed from Thursday. Michigan's membership now totals food for the table, served 78313 March IB. to TUMfey. March U. nearly 00.000. meals, preserved 158.008 quarts nt Barry's 1.M0 membera didn't "loaf" . Oreacx, with ing. 33.001 articles of handicraft Whether by Intent or chance, pa­ trons of the Ki wan is World Travel series Tuesday night will see a film and hear a narrative which should be especially appropriate tor thia Another appropriate film, docu­ menting the work of the Red Cros*. will be screened, too. For this last program on the 1953-54 Travel series. Hull wllFshow his new, and the only comprehen­ sive color film and lecture on "Israel and The Holy Land." Hull, said to be one of America's It present* a variety of geo­ graphical and cultural detail ao un­ usual as to be In itself sufficient to mark It out ae a country of special Interest. It boa&u three climatic zones — the temperate, the sub­ tropical and the tropical. Travel series patrons will aee the "melting pot” of many peoples and religion*. Including Greek. Roman. Mohammedan and Christian. Il is hard- to believe that In a country smaller than Maasachuraltr. the Sea of Galilee. Nazareth, ’he plains of Armageddon, the Mount Zion are side by side with the bulging, buttling modern cities of Tel Aviv and Haifa. The Woodland girU arc member* of Che Woodland club* led by Mnf. Ford Diz. Mrs. Lyle Dunn and Mrt. Harry Bandbrook. Robert Shuriow 1* a member of the Striker club led Carl Tobias is a member of ths Barryvllle 4-H club led by Bill arifL Mr*. Kart Tobis*. Mrs. Russell MeaA. These members were given this award for their outstanding Job U Junior Leadership. CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING There will be a Civil Defense meeting March 15 at I Hickory Corner# / Hall. Thi* meeting public. Highbank Farm Bureau reel films of the bombing of Chinese The HlgJtbank Farm Bureau will .cities which were hailed u out­ meet with Mr. end Mrs. Claude standing. will present the vital Hunt Friday. March 12 Refresh­ .... ........... ments: sandwiches or cake. MBS. HUBERT BASNAK uo r»**viia vn «<>« plogic** -In ordar U Mttb MUmHa * that has been achieved since Israel Carlton Center FfA became 0 nation in 1948 should be Carlton Center PTA will meet extremely enlightening. Monday evening. March 15. H<*tThe Biblical aceites of the Old esses: Mrs. Gordon Utter and Mrs. Victor Benner. Auction Soles From the traveler's point of view, BAKE BALE Fri, Food Center. 1:30 pm., Broken Bow Hunters club. out 3/11 �PAGE TWO BAKERY SPECIALS MULLER S "GOLDEN NO COOKING I ^hoE WHIP DINNER ROLLS 2-29c SAVE EVERY DAY BREAD " nt No Extra Cost KIST (Chunk) Giant.. 69c CHEER 1 TO WASH I 4 NO STARCHY 1 57‘ Lg. 29c Giant. .69c OXYDOL SPARTAN 3 2’199 (Colored) Facial Tissue 2*49' SNOW CROP-6 OZ. 37‘ TUNA DEL PUDDING NO POTS TEST MARK Lenten Foods STAR Lg. 29c W9*nb*i. Coffee 1 OVEN-GLO Many Things for Every Member of Your Family . IDE w BROWN" MONTE Orange Juice 2*29' 75' RED SALMON FOULDS ELBOW MACARONI 1 * 21' STEAKS 45‘ Giant.. 69c IVORY TOILET SOAP A rm* *’*• **• 57' LARGE EGGS SHURP1NE Mod. 3 ftr 25c 3-98“ GROUND BEEF VEAL SHOULDER STEAK at. 41' FRESH HSH<S *69‘ QKc Gal. Flavored Cel. Vonille £ 39c Ow 7QC FRESH-PAN READY LAKE HERRING -29‘ FRESH-PAN READY PORK LAKE PERCH - 73' FRESH—PAN READY OUallTY ECONOMY £/ OH YOUR grocers. WINDOW! SPARE RIBS *59' IGreen)—16 bags 21c 48 .. -59' HEARTS *29 NO-2H CAN Wesson Oil -39' Rain Drops 24-25' bags 55' 3 7‘ Lg. 25c GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES FLORIDA ORANGES Giant.. 79c Crisco PerkW Witk Ma lb. 33c 50 85' 2- 59‘ 3^89It OBFELDPAIISCH WHERE FARK/W&- 2 <« 39' ILS. H., 1 Seedleu TO -49 Med. 11c SPIC & SPAN Laundry Soap MICH ILAN FLORIDA arge.. 2 for 25c LAVA Large.. 15c TREND . arge.. 2 lor 25c CAMAY Med. 3 for 25c Old Dutch food center ’ 25' I“ LIPTON TEA COUNTRY STYLE Delicious, Nutritious Meals, ^ru’t Cocktail He. 303 Peaches Grade U. S. Choice < IVORY FLAKES Large.. 27c DUZ. . . . . Lg. 29c FRESH . . . TASTY WHITEFISH Giant.. 67c Giant.. 69c JOY GRAND DUTCHESS VELVEETA CHEESE 2-85' GRADE Giant.. 69c IVORY SNOW Lg. 29c KRAFT Frozen — Box of 4 Lg. 29c 'PLEASURE ■ OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9:00' �THX RAStflfQ} 2 Injured in Headon Crash; Driver Fined Faulty brake-, according to Dep­ uty Sheriff Frank Caley. were blamed for the head-on collision of two automobiles at the Three Bridge* comers two mile* couth of Nashville at 1:40 pm. Sunday. Jack Belle*. 20. or Nashville, wa* driving south on M-66. and had stopped to make a left turn at the M-68—M-78 intersection, when the car behind him. driven by Richard Winans. 18. was unable to atop, so I Pennock Hospital | ITS A GIRL • Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Sweet. Naah- Little Known Fat t s Mr. and Mr*. Royal C. Salterlec. Harting*. March 5. Rhonda Iziulse. O. Moore. Hasting*. Mar. 7. Cindy, IN ONE OMDATlON AN AlQ GQOUD OF THE U.S.3 ESSEX FLEW 0460 SORTIES. DROPPED 14.212.000 lbs of bombs. FIRED U2&909 .SO CALIBER Shells ANO UNO 136RIOO GALLONS OE FULL. Roy Perkins. Sunfield. Mar. 7. Debra Marie, & lb.; Mr. and Mrs. LaVcm R. Mlddaugh. latke Odessa. Mar. 8. Linda Marie, 6 lb, 12 ot; Mr. and Mrs Gordon D. Soiiiard. Hastings, Mar. 8, Mary Susan. 7 lb, H 02.; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. St rumberger. Middlevllle. Mar 9. 3 lb. Belles car. and drove head-on into ITS A BOY the approaching car of Charles Mat­ Mr. and Mr*. Russell E. Stowell. son. 56. of Battle Creek. Woodland, Mar. X- Jamer Russell. 8 Belles and Winans were driving lb. 7’4 p*.; Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Thomason. Vermontville, Mar. 5, headed north. MBlwn'o wife, Matic. 82. was cut Glctui N. Campbell. Dowling. Mar about the face, as she struck the ^-indshleld with the Impact. She Mr, and Mrs. Leroy A. Timm. Mid­ dleville. Mar. 8. Irvin Andrew. 6 lb. White, and released. The Matrons were driving to Nashville to visit his father. Charles ADMITTANCE^ Matson. Sr, and wife. Chelsea — Louise Gant, Mar. 2. Clarksville — Nick Cantu. Rl. *»-tima\ed at *750. The Winans car was completely demolished. Dowling — Albertina Lester. Mar. Winans Monday pleaded guilty to ; reckless driving In Municipal court 3; Clara (Glenn) Campbell. R'. Mar. CENTER Neighbors held FRIDAY weather, is to be held this Thurs­ day afternoon with Mrs. Agnes Scobey. Weekend callers al Marlon Clem s -were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brant and ■Mrs. Allen Carey and family, of Grand Ledge. * Mrs. Gordon Norris underwent an operation for ap­ pendicitis Monday. That makes lhe fourth case from Carlton Center since Christmas. » Mr. and Mrs, Lysle Shedd vlrited ^Richland. Sunday. SATURDAY FEATURE IN T»<E nECOGNIfiOM OF •** I «. BROOM LASHED BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING DRESSES Your Choice of- I' SEERSUCKER . . PLAIN PUCKER NYLONS . RAYON BEMBERG . . BUTCHER WEAVE AND COTTONS < /, i B- Sunfield — Joan Perkins. Rl. Mar. Mar. 4: Verna (Royal) Thomason. TValt-to-watt ^cacctq Mrs Rex Leslie and family, of Lan­ Woodland — Loren Hershberger. sing. visited his parents. Mr. and Rl. Mar. 2; Margaret (Russell) Mrs. Victor Benner. Sunday. * Mr Stowell. Rl. Mar 3; Betty Hesteriy. and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy and family R2. Mur. 5; Margaret (Richard). '•njoyed Sunday dinner with her Estep. Mar. 9. and Mrs. Keith Marlow returned Saturday from Florida. They brought fruit to be divided among the Aid members Miss Yvojinc Clem is recovering nicely from her recent operation Her friends hope to aee her home -aoon. ♦ The Grange will have an­ other card party Saturday evening. Some of the Orange members are working on a short play. * The WSCS, which was postponed last PA 3E d*yr wMr.and Mrs W. Graham, of] Westers, of Alto, Sunday * Mr and in Ionia Sunday. * Mri. One Vrrn piafu?k in taton count/ Aun- Bejdlwt. spent Saturday with Mrs.' Mrs. Arthur Anders and children, Smelker called on Mrs Adali Jennifr Pijrdec. * Mr. and Mrs. Don | of Alto, were Sunday luncheon Thompson Saturday, * Mrs. Vivian Golden and ijon. of Hastings, were gucsu of Ute Paul Hoffmans. Hoffman spent Wednesday in Grand Sppcr gucaia'of Mr. and Mr*. Geo.' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MUhler were Rapids. * Mr. and Mrr. Wm. MishSOUTH BOWNE ।unco Saturday. * Mrs. Irma in Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs John Brown, of Freeport, was a Sunday; Mishler returned with them. * Mr. John Thayler. of Freeport, and Mr*. Mrs. Vivian Hoffman and Mrs. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrr. Walt and Mr*. H. A. Johnson visited Mrr. John Mishler, of Grand Rapids, Ruth Blean attended the WMC Thoma*. * Mr. and Mr*. Orley Jennie Pardee and Lisa Knowles were in Ionia Tuesday to visit Mr. Bums, of <:Wh1 -JJowne’. called on Sunday * Mr*. Ida Howk. of Free­ and Mrs. Joseph Roush. ★ Charles Friday. * Mr*. Paul Hoffman at­ Mr and Mr*. Walt Thomas Sunday. port. visited Mrs Stella Cress Fri­ Blough and family, of. Freeport, tended the guild meeting at lhe * Frank. Jerald and Willis Thomp­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cress were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. .... Sunday dinner .. ......... guests ........... of his and Mrs Wm. Mishler. * Mr. and home of Mrs. Frank Townsend on son and their families were Suitflay were mother.oicua Stellavret Cresc. * .— dinner ______ _____ guests_ _______ of their.________ parents. ____ Mr. momcr. ■ « Mr. iwr and ana !, Mrs. Wm. wm. Ml-hler Minutr and ana Mr*. mt*, John jwiii Ttuffsday. * Mr. and Mrs Dolt Voa and son. of Grand Rapids, visited end Mr*. Henry Thompson. • Pauli Mr*. Charles King and *on visited I Mishler visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mr.s. George Faunce. Sun-: Hoffman and family visited Jullu- hl* pareftts^Mr. and Mrs. Doc Ring.1 Mr*. Emma Roush, of Hailing*, CAQTOON MOVITS )i.AV AN IMDOQTANT PAST VtCTORy. IT BEGAN . here and vwos fined »35 plus *5.45 Freeport -- Larry Blough, Mar 6. A5 A SYMBOL MEANING - costs. X "SWEEP theSEAS.Dexter Bird. Rl. Mar. 8 I__________ Hasting* - Lavinla Wood. 128 W Bond. Mar 2; Grace Crakes, 511 W. LACEY State, Gene Hummell. Rl. Mar. 3; electcd for lhe coming year. Present Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Harrison and , --------------- . who Ilves near Evelyn Allerding. 786 E. South. members are Clair Yeitcr. William rons. of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. • Durham lake, was to a Battle Yvonne Clem. R2. Jake Hollister, 1 Creek hoapital Friday.'ehe was Im- R5. Elizabeth (DelbertI Moore. Rl. Mishler. Don Thompson. Floyd "George Cheeseman and daughters, । mediately placed underXan oxygen Mar. 4; Undo K. Marsh. 603 S. Thompson. Don Walton. Harold of Battle Creek. * Kvt. Ralph • tent. She has been suffering from Jefferson. Florence Ossenhelmer. Rl. Woods. Clayton Ahcrdlng, Alvin Moody, of' Camp Canon. Colo, • heart trouble and now pneu- Noreen H. (Royal) Satterlce. 519 E. Helrlgel add diaries Geiger. visited from Saturday until Tues­ t monla. Mr*. Kittle Randall ' Green. Mar. 6: Anna Evans. 600 E. day his mother. Mrs. Minnie Moody, panled her to the hospital ar Lhen Madiron. Linda Ann Gillespie, 635 and other relatives. Other Sunday E. Colfax. Inez Jordan. 331 W. DUNHAM DISTRICT fpent the night with her da guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaser Court. Patricia Weiler. R3. Mar. 6; . returning home Saturday. * Mr. and daughters, Bernice. Mr. and Lloyd Castelein. 202 W. Court. Wes­ • Mrs George Slocum and Mr. a Tlie Dunham Community club Mrs. NUey Sigourney and son ana ley Ray l^wU. 325 W. State, Waneta Mrs. Archie Sinclair, of H will meet at the school Friday. granddaughter, all of Battle Creek. called on Mr. and Mrr. Leon Slocum Norris. R3. Mar 7; Betty (William) March 12. Potluck supper, with the * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Ortrolh visited ; Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibbs ''Birman. 811 E. Madison. Betty (Gor­ potatoes and rolls provided. * The Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van Auken. of don) Sothard. 416 E. Grand. James and family, of Battle Creek, spent R3. Phillip Wickham. R3. Golden Circle club will hold a box East Vermontville. Sunday. In lhe (Sunday with his parents, Mr. and VAckham. Isabelle Drum. ,1608 S. Hanover. social at the Dunham school. Friday evening the Maurice ' Ostroths of Mrs. Rolland Gibbs. * Because of evening. March 19. Coffee will be Hastings, were guests of Ute Ray ■ Jhe heavy snow* the school was Guy Fewleas. 1229 S. Park. Martlia provided. Parents are to provide Ostrotiu. * Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Hill, Orcenman. 1111 S Broadway. Mar. 3 "closed for several days. The Hasboxes for their own small children. of Hlghbnnk and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ■ tings and consolidated school buses 8; Pearl Burns, Rl. Mar 9 IAke Odessa — Jennie Erickson. * Sunday guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Hill called Sunday afternoon on the didn't run on Bird road from Tues­ Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and luttcr s aunt. Mrs. Sadie Marsh, who day until Monday. The milk trucks Mary A. Mole. Mar 3; Helen <Ln- Mrs. Albert Durham and daughter, ir 111 In Battle Creek. * Services on did not run for two day*. A Mr. and Vemi Mlddaugh, 744 S Washing­ Mary Ellen, and Mr*. James Dur­ Sunday. March 14. will be at Ward Mrs. Rolland Gibbs called on his ton Blvd, Mar. 7. Middleville — Clifton Campbell. ham. all of Battle Creek, and Mr. Cheeseman'* unless the road south sister, Mi*. Elge. of Charlotte, one M,w. 2; Roy i«>y Sherk. Rl. ni. Mar w.r 5; | Mn or BrUlol is Impassable, then they will be at R2. Mar day last week. A The Steven* Farm Kr„d.U JrfTrtn. M. Mar. T. Doon. '!! ,h' v^r the Dunham school. * Supper guests Bureau grouo will meet at the Ste­ (LeRoy. Tunre. Vur Adorn,. 3M W.i “Jf®«n“n. 'Dre Saturday, of Mr. and Mr*. George vens achool March 13. Potluck sup- Main M»r « were Mr. and Mr*. Don Banks.. Alice .Anthony. Brnlmuhi during the ,pring andBali ---------------------------------------------------------RtrombermT Mrr 9 ; summer, and in Battle Creek during I of Battle Creek. Sunday evening the Stevens win be on the committee. Nashville »«ither. Afternoon visitors nMilTiue '— Jovcc jovcc (Carl) <uari> Sweet tjweei.lco,d ----- „ ------------------------------- .— Or! Gillespie family, of Sunfield, * Mr. and Mrs. Oral Gillespie and M«. ' -----'' m «onrf Mrx Rirfnev Rtnntnn ; I were their guestc. * Mr. and Mrs. 1; Or»<e Skidmore. M. tof.l «ere Mr odd Mn. Sldnff Bunton; family, of Sunfield, visited Mr and, 4; Chrirtlna Partridge, Box 403. Mrs. Harvey Gillaspie Sunday. Mar. 6; Raymond Dull. Margaret CARLTON akry* FtM Hill called on Mr. aiu> kra Mr and Mrs. Albert F. Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, were Qunday dinner; guests of Mr. and Mrs Ward Erway | pale Bassett has been taking a special decorating course at the Wil­ ton School of Cake Decorating and Fine Candy Making at Milwaukee. Wls. Dale has been taking a plane home and bqck again for two week­ ends and has completed the course satisfactorily. FREEPORT The Freeport Junior class will sponsor a pancake supper Thursday. March 18. in the school cafeteria to raise funds for class projects. Pan­ cake* with maple syrup and home­ made sausages are on the menu and tickets can be purchased from any class member. * The annual meet­ ing of the Freeport Rural Fire as­ sociation will be held Tuesday. Kfh ■a.i-- >1 GEMIVE CONGOLEUM a '.vJ A a; £?- port council rooms. Officers will be v' \l'ur Diulek Kwii'S 1\ [(oNGOUUM V Our Personal Service square yard 99c h'\ YOUR CHOICE ONLY Each prescription you bring us re­ ceives the careful, personal atten, tian of a skilled pharmacist. You can depend on us for speedy, scien­ tific compounding of every pre­ scription. Treahyonr Rome to the Best—there’s nothing finer than genuine Cold Seal Congoleum—tope in heavy weight enamel surface floor covering. Gorgeous colors—brand new patterns for every, room. ^REEN STAMPS GA BO lit H’S Hl!‘(mi1 WE DELIVER ... DAY AND NITE Its gleaming beauty won’t wash off— wears and wears. PHONE 2241 Make your selection today^ ROTE^URNITiURD 'Complete Home Furnuhingi’ SAVING! �THI HASTINGS BANNKB, PAGE POUR | iuiihis The Hastings Banner Hkynte. Hastings i. Lens. Hastings Honored Tuesday For Safety Recon Prill Again Head» the smartest h a t fo r Football Coach Rural Fire Unit; New Pump Bought S1W for about 2* a day rtadanto bringing that te 8119. Supt. Lamb explained Haatlnge Chief Richard Sunlgr received Edward Ward, of Hopkina, ha* authority from the Council to have kited named the first football coach hl* night officer* attend the claMee between 8113 and 9147 for each in the afternoon and the day offi­ at Delton High school. Supt. Ralph A Driver*' Award dinner was hZl Harper ha* announced. i school student. cers at ntaht. They will Mart March in Ionia oh Tuesday for 36 Mlcluga 21 and will be held at Marshall. Beil employees and their wivat7 on the actual coat* tor operal These employees have a \Aal tof ■ubscrhtion Bob Quiring'* Sport* divided, by the number of children and Council authorised transporta­ tion expense. officers volunteered to Albert Brill, who but year suc­ I without a chargeable ace! In schocR thi* year. Supt. Lamb said ‘" own time. ceeded Theron Caln as president of many school* are charging clooor to attend Dalton will start football for the _. _ ,_____ authorised blocking the Hastings Rural Fire association, the maximum allowed than Hastings off 8. Jefferson from Slate Co Court Saturday wa* re-elected to that is under the new schedule. He la a graduate of Western Of the 8109.168.92 levy for the cUr­ March 19-30 being sponsored by the Michigan college. An assistant foot, eiehan«e repairman of BeHlng, Other officers re-named at the rent ichool year. 860*13.18 had beer, annual meeting were Arthur Rich­ paid up to Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie maintained Ward will coach all sport* and teach । —- — «---------------- -- — —arnsou vice pmiaem; nruiur ardson.. president; Arthur physical aftmlkn.' Abo. Paul Grannis, exchange re-'Keeler, secretary-treasurer; Clifford Authorlty was given City official* : [Mir foreman of Greenville, was Hammond, dlrecior for three yean. mill school expansion levy. 8139.Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Sweet en­ I presented with an electric clock for and John Usbomc wav re-elected 537*5 had been paid, leaving 830,­ to attend lira annual Michigan Highway conference in Grand Rap- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jerrow 03655 sill) to come in. raw-Ki'/i-KB *nv£BTU!X0 IXkViCB 115 ye"* of “*e drt*to« ,or another three year term. Usfor cards and lunch on Saturday )nc ’ I Other drivers' record* are a* fol- borne ha* been a director 28 con­ lumln center suspension street tight evening. The Sweets were dinner iti w. lualaipk Si, ckkagA BL Haws: Arthur OlthoUBC, exchange •ecuUv* year* . waa approved for N. Boltwood and ------------------------------------------------ — , repairman of Dutton, and Jack Secretary Keeler report* the aaWoodland avenue. Middleville. M ivin *j * t c n i rn o i a I । Bea'an. exchange repairman of sociatlon ha* purchased a new portN A 11 O N Al tUI I UR I Al Middleville, have credits of three able pump al a coat of *468 capable I AS SO CH-ATLO N (year* tech of safe driving; Thane of pumping 360 gallona of water a I W" । You ng. exchange repairman of minute. A two and one-half Inch F Y4»T9W.’?ry7Tf ’ Na.-hville. and Leo Reardon. .4aUon f«« waa purchased und a 10­ Centinurd from Page One __________________ — | in.Maller of Hasting*, have credits of Foot folding attic Udder was bought . M. OCOK. 141 Mt inVBTT-lIQBTS TBZB Get yourself a year of smartness Delton Hires Hastings Drivers Mbre About Club Speaker Give yourself a special treat for Easier, a new PORTIS Hat... its smart lines and handsome con­ struction will enhance your appearance . . . har­ monize with your new Spring apparel and really suit your personality. Seleka PORTIS Hat for Easier today. We have a wide selection of styles and colors all designed for yourwearing pleasure. uwt/atf tisr hut vhiuh $5 to $12.50 new portable ‘- - - - - - - - - - - - “beThe u*ed for EDITORIAL pump may also delegate to lhe Seventh Intern*in Hastings extlngutshIng gnua fire*, ------------- •------------Following this convention. Dr. and . n r|1 Mrs Msrtenson stayed on. living In: He left no doubt as to hu mean­ </ Kfivre I linn an English parsonage, and preach­ > Ul 11 ing. HU remark*, completely ade­ Ing for eight Sundays in St. Aubyn'st Congregational church. Upper Nor-1 /a . r vv/ «• quate to the situation, did not overwood, London. Rev. Norman Castlea, »tep the proper bound* of relation­ minister at St. Aubyn's, lived In the ship between the President and Martewon parsonage and preached at Park church during a limllari Congress He seemed well aware of period. . the gravitj* Inherent in all things Dr. Martenson is in wide demand Bob King, Youth Council director. said bj’ a Chief Executive. He was report* that 32 boy* turned out for,*4 * speaker, speaking for the Nation—not merely1 w e the wrestling demonstrations held! Fark church ha* three full-time In lhe Hartings High gym Tuesday' niinbtera. and a full-time minister I evening I of music who lead* fire robed choir*. I Fiard Orte&hv .TwiUn, 11 eniploy» 11 staff members, full 1 Both President Elsenhower and A Municipal court jury took 21 Hatti/ci^^Hirh ‘ Itlme' lnc*uding a dietician who doe* ilnuta* to arrive at *upervl»e Senator McCarthy agree as to the.minute* al a verdiet verdict of "• nm w 1 nolhln‘’ importance of ridding this country.---------b guilty of reckless driving against meal*. Dr. Martemon regularly' xr — .,**<Dn.o. * wiin l»o or ou , aTrtlv wmUera. Carroll Forsythe. 25. Route 5. Hast- T.. ®f h“ Y1 ar*1‘y wrestlers, , pc^cn^ nearty 200 at a 9:30 of Communist subversion But from (lngs. after a trial lasting nearly all Art Harvey and Jim BennetL Sunday chapel rarvlce. and to over' there on they have Utile in com­ Tuesday They demonstrated hold* and take i,000 at the 11 o'clock service. | mon. Associate Judge L. E. Barnett downs and are to return at 8 pm. I * President Elsenhower U certain presided and continued lhe 9300 next Tuesday for another session. ‘ ‘ * “ “ ■* Ali high school boys are invited. that the Job can be done without — , . „ . . . . . ...... Yesterday Judge Barnett sentenced Director King said the seartoo* assaulting lhe dignity of individual Forvthe t0 fl0 dBJi ln thc county . , . . , —■ _» —... arc being held to determine what citizens or heaping ridicule on wit- jail and ordered him to pay court youlh> ln Towu are mort interested ne&ses. cost* of 839 B0» He ha* five day* to in jje said a wider program of actlMtCarthy. on the other hand.; “',££ecutor j. — Fr>nk „.inUp¥ vltle. be jxnsitne jxmlble ounng during me Uve ....,ln .. ■> vinca may oc rrnravn'id the Pointere ’“al *cho°1 Xe*r wlth «horc K™ f*seems to be addicted to methods —? --------i. -*.~ u .i’*2iPr < , AU>■ | Cllltica and. wrestling cbuld become that, nt times, are almost as dis- ' Richard Bauer the defendant popular sport, here pointed John A. Foster. 929 North Hie was the outgrowth tasteful to the average American as —charge -------- ---------------------—....... of -• “ Church; .Mrs. Kenneth Lnberteaux. th<- mishap Feb. Feb. 17 17 at at the the InterinterThere to liUte riagilartly subvrr-ur.n itself thr 310 W. Madison, and Mrs. Wayne; suuveraion. itecli. section of the Shultz and Lammcra Petersen. 1802 N. Broadway, to the j roads in Hojxt township about 9 pm. **«*'• lhe “ Youth Council board. They had been Vice-President Nison proved IWII-.III con- in which two persons were UIJUIVU. injured, -------------------feastonal nan. » ni'JU p|V>-.U ” recommended for appointment fol­ _ — that >u..« even ...... F'or.wthe wa* the driver of a car tar Wrertltnr is. lx. becoming an in- lowing the Youth Council's annual clurtvety in the Hiss case Forsythe Wrestling U» <n»l clever 01 Commu.,^ MeoU r?"’,,™ SS ""'"’“h1' ,pOTt ,n Mlc“l»"" meeting. " Lammer* road. Before entering the . hlcn schools. Referred to live public safely comcould be tracked down and prose- jshult* road, according to witnesses. I ------------- e------------- (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.' ihc loud-mouthed senator Robert Hllson. station installer of HasUr.R*. ar>d Lockwood Working, statlon repair foreman of Hasting*. have credit* of five year* each: George Baulch. exchange repair foreman of Hasting*, has a credit of 11 year*, and Harry Scobey, exchange repairman of Hastings, ha. otoi, Uut tor wrestling Forsythe Found Demonstration Guilty by Jury on Reckless Count waters ClolAe* Shop More About WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Mf City Council cuted without browbeating anyone 1 Forsythe turned the lights out on -jry The Banner Classified But it take* endless patience, palp*- . hl» car Undershwriff Haren Gray far gatek rewrite. >.ie>n. «^rie ..-a testified that Fur»yihe told him I taking work, and thorough prepfra- |BfteT cnuh th>l had t.urncd tion. Senator McCarthy apparently hu out cntered the Shults has little aptitude for that sort of | road without seeing the car travel­ careful. competent procedure ‘n« 5»“the ®ultx road driven I by Johnnie A. Bishop. 20. Route I. * * * I Cloverdale. Senator McCarthy did valuable Ronald J. Troyer. 16, Route 1. Can tinned from Page One Harting*. wax thrown out and munlst subversion alive at a time pinned under IL Troyer testified when the administration In power the lights had been turned out from 81353; 970.000 from tuition, up from 864.(06 49. 83.500 from mlscelseemed appallingly reluctant lo meet but only momentarily, and then More About AT LAST! old pattern revival 1847 ROGERS BROS AMfllCA'l fINIST SIlVfIPLATE Here, for the find tini le hiftoyi jera’Bi e Jovely lilablc again I opportunity Io fill in or ice now for more eiotis entertaining. decide which pieces you deretow for delivery in September. Farion- clos­ ing date, April 17/ the problem head on. BUhop said the car. without That situation has been changed lights, had entered the highway not —but McCarthy hasn't. He seems more than two car lengtli* ahead of bent on ' making himself and hlv him The Bishop car hit the left ride personal fight against Communism of the Forsythe machine. Mr* Bishop suffered a deep cut a national issue ion the forehead, bruise* and shock. As head ul the *|xxu) senate cum-1 Troyer suffered a severe cut on the mlttee be has been bombastic and d I forehead. urtu. 1,. IU. .uumenu. *u»y j Other ;P™ccut">" -'“'“51*’" , . . . Rlcharf Nixon and Deputy Charles quouwi hi* ntneM to head such s|ouenUrar. who had accompanied commit tec unless curbed by stringent | Undersheriff Gray- lo the acene. Uk Bishops, and Emory Apsey and Clar­ rules. His handling of Gen. Zwraker. a ence Lester, who live near by. Forsythe, who tn 1946 and 1951 floldier with an admirable combat served sentences for recklcs.-. driv­ record tn World War II wa* shock­ ing. did not testify. Members of the Jury included ingly abusive—but McCarthy s'.cadGordon Sothard. Jesse Kelley, Nell Conaway, Vera Ryan. Gladys KenThat being the case, it seems to fl nd Dorothy Tudor. many that McCarthy, himself, is the | mg special inveetigaltons one who is arrogant ang/wlllfu! the unqualified aipport of the Ex­ ecutive department. President Eisenhower has made it The rest h up to Congress. jrarfectly clear that any move by the legislative branch to create a better set of fair play rules govern- Columns tor quick7 results. CREPE PAPER OR TABLE 40" Wide Hasting*. Michigan Gik- COVERING 300' Long HAVE COLLAPSED Right Here B P rU Locally BUILT FOR ACTIVITY Already thin year, two baveiuent wbHh have collapsed right here coiumunily. Unforiseeable conditions of ground and weather Do ypu h»vc a fashion catiftetl thcM* eave-ins. minded child? Then be sure PROTECT YOUR HOME If thia happened to you, would youfi insurance policy protect you? This and many other perils can enced fitters show you our Pre-Te«tcd Poll-Parrot collection. They have just-thfr styling your child wants plus the Pre-Tested extra durability and'lasting fit that your budget requires. be covered in our Duelling Insurance Poliriei. Protect your home with our complete coverage Poll “• Parrot See Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Table* Is Desired t $4-30 per roll SiTff G'mji Shimlx 2 WALLS STYLED IN THE GRAND MANNER to have one of our experi­ NO DOWN FAYMINT DrpCfuLtblr Jrnvlrr municipality. in Available niM Ttatpoan Deuwt Spw RounJ Beal Sovp A. 0. Cotfee Spccnj ItN Dnnk Spoom Butte* Spteede i Dinner Knivtt, Reg Dinner UniKti. Vuntfe Dinner forb, Reg Dinner forii. Virafle Salad forlj • Ojiter Forks T*«» Spoon CMO Meet or (erviitf Fork C. B. HODGES The safety committee wa* given power to act in "solving" the park­ ing problem on Apple street be­ tween Broadway and Park. Otto Colvin. 300 W. Apple, appeared at the meeting and reported parking on the narrow thoroughfare was dif­ 936.000 from tran*]tortulion, and 8A- ficult without parking car* partlally 800 from opera loin of the County on lhe sidewalk. Normal Tiie Council received lie 10 mem­ The IC.COO for the County Normal bership cards from the Chamber of come* from the a late and Barry Commerce along with a letter from tounty. and in addition Hastings will pay the difference between the thanked the City Father* for their estimated cost of >10.795 for the support. Blierwood pledged the orNormal school. ganirztion would continue working W With These Essential . . CONVENIENT to report back until after the April election when ths “new" Council City Schools Complete Your Service TERMS ARRANGED and Norma Thomas for a beer and wine take - out licetue for their grocery store on N. Michigan. They purchased the store from Hinmans. THE HASTINGS BANNER COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY AU* INSURANCE < . . BONDb Stebbius Bldg Phone 2101 Taulorb STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1M4 Baltimore Local Asks Supports of 100 Pct. Parity Members of tije Baltimore local of the Fanner* Union discussed Ahe "Government Farm Program" at their recent meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and. ac­ cording to Mre. William Richards, publicity director, dl&appruycd of the flexible.,.sliding scale system of price supports Mrs. Rklmrds said lhe Farmers "We also beliavc there would be no so-called surpluses of milk and butler if the percentage; of butterfat content to milk consumers was raised instead of at the present rate Mrs. Richards said tbe Union trved rcfreslunentr eting. ■ reported a State irrs Union haa been ig and that Michlmade a gain of 70 . • . Delton PTA to Meet'This Evening Camp Fire gln^ and Boy Scout* will present the program this Thurs­ day evenbig at 8 ootock for mem­ bers of the Delton PTA. lhere will refreshments grades. by the high school \ Obituary MIDDLEVILLE Rename Geiger Area Democrats Freeport President Hear John Murray PERSON Charles Geiger was re - elected NATHANIEL V. MOFFTT Nathaniel V. Moffit, ton of Jasper Village election passed off quietly president at Frecpor. by a 10-vote Breaking to a well filtad bouse E. and Angellne Mofflt. was bom in Monday with a lovely day but no margin Monday. Geiger received 31 Saturday. John. Murray, publicity Caledonia township. Kent county. votes and his opponent, Ivan Roush, director of the Michigan Stale Cen­ had 27 votes. Bev on ty-one voted were tral Demccratlc committee, said Pennock hsapltal tn Hastings altar Michigan under tlte leadership of Ings. Leonard Elwood was elected Norval Thaler received 44 votes Gov. Williams hud won national araeasor. replacing Jims Rugg. and He and Lydia Sherk, of Caledonia. Robert VaaderVeen ak west side for village clerk lo Mrr Sylvan acctaim with its mental heal to pro­ Here united in marriage Oct. 11,1898. councilman replacing Clair Brog. gram. many states patterning tunlBoth Rugg and Brog Pipelined re- with 55 votes. Allen FLih waa named 1941. They made their home on a norninatlon at the caucus. Elected Murray said many people some­ farm at the top of what is known an president was Marc Squler; clerk. Trustees elected were Otto Kunde. time* take the attitude that the as Moffit Hill, where he was en­ gaged tn general farming until Beg err.tram; trustees for cast aide. Blough. 38. Losing trustees were governor with an antagonistic legis­ lature can accomplish little, actuabout 15 years ago. At that lime Irving Lutz and Robert Sparks, all Don Preston. 38 votes; Jack Blough, they sold the farm, retiring to the present incumbents. There were 52 24. and Frank Dutcher, 19. .of the veto with enough votes lo home which had formerly belonged - . , . ... ’ . . uphold can be effective In stopping to his mother. In 1943 he sold this Second Ward PTA undesirable legislation. home, moved to Hartings, and pur­ MaoFc Tuncrinv Th* Proposed unemployment comchased a house at 828 N. Michigan pnCCi5 I ueSQOy , pengaUon bill xuonsored by the Re­ Ave. where he lived until his health Members of the Second Ward 11>ubJlcsn* is an example of wjch failed to' completely that he spent PTA will meet at the school at 8 1 deceptive legislation. Murray said, the remaining four months of his pin. Tuesday, a second him on the I . __r„ Kn_. Deer were reported In no ap­ subject. -The Three R s.’” will be I life at the home of hjs granddaugh­ subject, "me ks. wm De i uuhinn parent trouble from f<xxl shortages screened Following the Alm. Mn. 155*; "^-rc.’.ar? ter near Hastings. f . U,.c. 3J'cl 1 last week, conservation field workers Lucille Lewis, instructor tn the nrrlSSFtf uS He leaves to mourn his loss one daughter. Mra. Irvin© Brock, of school, will give a talk on •Reading With Children." Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brotherhood, of Middleville. Lyons> four grandchildren, namely. With Children." Mr. und Mrs. Carl Chairman Herman St. Martin ern regions' cut snow depths so Hatiiaway ore chairmen for Ute eve­ Mrs. Joe WlUiamr. Jr., of Hastings; Duane VanWie, of Lansing; Patri­ ning. Anyone interested Is invited. pointed out that this was the first cia and Terry VanWie, of Battle freely in the upper peninsula In Refreshmenu will be served. ' of a series of monthly meetings The next meeting U to be held April I. Creek: one great grandson, and a Light refreslunents were served by step granddaughter. Mra. Max MlnIn must of the northern lower Among those who attended the the Barry County Democratic Wom­ nls, of Portland. ’ peninsula. deer were not confined to performance of The Royal Winni­ He will be greatly missed by his swamps or protected areas and peg. Ballet to Battle Creek at Kel­ ens club No Food Shortage In Deer Areas i many friends and neighbors i At last his pain is over, and he is laid to rest, ' Leaving behind the lives he har blessed. From sorrow and suffering, his spirit has flown. Gone to the Saviour as he gathers them home. We can’t wish him back, though vacant his chair. seemed to be ranging widely. In tbe Mio district, six toshes of fresh snow early lastaaeck may pell trouble. ’Some deer starvation ww reported on private lands in that area earlier this winter nnd new snow will add to the deer’s dlfficulttes. .............■............... ......... • For a loved one is waiting to wel-1 come him over there............. 1 the logg auditorium on Monday eve­ ning were Mrs. Everett Phelps and Susie Phelpc, Mrs. D. H. Sharpe. 11 a* * I D Miss Chrystal Case. Mrs. Howard ‘ near MUSICdl urogram Frost and Sandra Frost, the LawLee Uldrykc. band director and rcncc Barnetta. Mrs. William Steb­ music instructor In the Woodland bins. Barbara Finnic, Julie Dunn, school, with elementary and high lhe L. R Mattsons, the Roy Cordes, school students will present the prnthe J. L. Griffiths, Charlotte Mead, gram for the Woodland PTA next Mary Morey. Connie Trainor, and Tuesday. March 10. at 8 p.m. at the J. Franklin Huntleys. school. Woodland PTA to ^WER^CELABRATING^ITHBARGAINS^ORYOU! THANK YOU-EVERYONE! FREE GIHS CANDY We invite you to join us in celebrating 25 years in the variety store business .. . AND 11J YEARS IN HASTINGS. This Anniversary Sale is an expres­ FOR CHILDREN Flowers sion of grateful appreciation to all of our good friends and customers. THE for LADIES Because we want to do more than say "thank you" for your loyalty and patronage, we are celebrating with a money-saving Anniversary Sale with savings you will long remember. Come early — bring your family, your neighbors, your friends AND HELP US CELEBRATE. ASK ABOUT 'STAN" CUMMINGS. "SILVER DOLLARS for Red Stars on Your Cash Register Receipts KITCHEN WASTEBASKETS 12 qt. sixe—11 Yi" high Fruit Pattern RUTH BARRY “HANWAY” WEAR BRIEFS Guaranteed Men's Tricot-Acetatc SOCKS 44c Material 77c 44c SHEER NYLONS 51 Gauge ggC 15 Denier i CANNON TOWELS 2 Quart Size 20" x 40 80 in a Pkg. WHITE ENAMEL WHITE PAPER SAUCE PAN 3 for $1.00 33c CANNON WASH NAPKINS 10c CLOTHS "HUNDREDS" OF OTHER 11 Vz " x 11 Vi All in Gold, Aqua, Green, ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Pink, Flimingo Throughout the Store 7( each BEN FRANKLIN O W N f D K N O W N __________ end in Charlotte with Mr. I Vaughn Faller and family. Earl K. Smith, of Detroit, spent lhe weekend With his mother, Mrr. Edith SmltlL Mrs. John Kasinsky and Mrs. Nellie Smith were guests Tuesday^f Mr and Mrs. Mtrtin VanGcteen and family, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Morehead and family, of Detroit, will be weekend sinxky and Mra. Nellie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson Spcnccr and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hnrthy Jfdvard* Grinvalds Pralsad for Work ain. Smashes vlan art been on display at Public Museum lhe putt On Friday evening Prof. Theodora Clems, of Augustana college. Rock Island, Ilk, gave a lecture in Eng­ lish al the mjiseum in conjunction with thi ex’3*- —*- — — -number of Hastings Many Latvians In the audience, who had spent many years a* dis­ placed person.*, finally reaching America, had never expected to again meet their former professor from lhe Universities of Riga, where Prof. Clem, had been a teacher bc- Mr. and Mrs. Chaz. Day. of Nash­ ville. visited in the O. Wilson Spen­ cer home Monday. All of these circumstance* com­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Staup were guests Sunday of Mr. aiid Mn-. bined to make the evening a memoW. L. Wolfing end Mrs. W. C. Case, of Tecumseh. Mrs. Cose, who Is Mrs. staup's mother. Is recuperating in the Wolring home from recent sur­ gery in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mm. Clare Inwood and Funeral Services For E. J. McMellen Rapids, were dinner guests Sunday oi Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Steenwyk. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway. of Funeral services for Edgar Janw* Leach lake, were Saturday evening McMcllen. 62. 720 N. Church street, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs F. L. who died suddenly about 2:M p.m. Fairchild. Tucxday after being stricken by an Mr. and Mm Richard Jones were apparent heart attack at the Has­ weekend guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. ting?? Recreation bowling alleys, will Chas. Cole, of Sagmaw. be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Golnek. Sr., and family have moved from Thornapplc Leonard Funeral home. Burial will be In Chapel Hill Memorial Gar­ lake to their home on Center road Mr and Mrs. L. i. Lindsey, of dens. Grand Rapids. Bellevue, were weekend guest* of while scoring for a fellow bowler. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. On Sat­ urday evening they all went to Grand Rapids to see the Hippo­ drone. Sunday visitors at the Treats E. W. HU'S Nitehawk league. The were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moon, of nightshift employee*. Kalamazoo. Mrr. D. C. French left Wednesday Tlie Pin Knockers, with Mr. Mcto visit the Edward Thotnan* in Mcllen us captain, won the team New Orleans. La, for two weeks. honors in the 1954 Men'a City Margery Cordes was home from tournament. K-college to Ka la mu zoo over the Mr.- McMcllen was placed In an weekend. ambulance after the attack but was *1110 Cluytqn Brandstettcrs were in pronounced dead on arrival at Pen­ Charlutie nt the Skyway for dinnei nock hospital. Wednesday evening where the Steve Mazollos, of Battle Creek.'and lhe Gordon’Cave family, of Lanring. IMG. He had been a resident of met them. The occasion, which fea­ 1 lasting* alnce moving here from tured a birthday cake with all lhe trimmings, was in celebration of Mr- Coopersville In IMI. B's ( ’Brandy'a**) birthday Janet Fcldpausch and her room­ Paulding Center. Ohio, the son of mate from St. Mary s college were Edgar J. and Alice (Porter) McMelhome over th’e weekend Icn. He WM a member of the Has­ The George Raglns. who have ting.-? Lodge No. 52. F <k A. M. been vacationing at Donna, Texas, Mr. McMcllen was known through­ since the last oi November, expect out the area as an enthusiastic to start home March 15th. baseball —... ___ fan_ and _______________ wax the manager ___ Bill Fennell, of South Haven, whoioi lhe Hastings Independents ,aevU convalescing from a recent Hl- ernl season.* liras, u staying with hlr sister, Mrs He ... is ... survived ..... ...... by ---hi* Wild, jtfyra; Ted Knopf, and family. l~_ -----two Aone, Edgar, Jr.. Jr., of HaMlngj. 1 The B. N. Larkes have returned and niui Leslie, i^aIIb of nF Saginaw; KaBinaw >■ *, U^er, I from a holiday motor trip through Mr*. Henry (Ethel) -Rau. si of .,Haj, Florida. 1 tiztgs. and three grandchllctrei).' Irerj. Friday Afternoon denoe at Mia* Trote. daughter* Mr and Mrs. Ltoyd Teak*, wte rwM* Nashville, and Raymond, known hi Pete, faded to see the approaching train. According to Deputy Siteriff Frank CWey, the engineer stated that lh» on the traek, and ixad the driver kept on going he would hare gotten acrons the single track. The Impact rolled lhe car over and south of the track. Dull was pinned Ln. but waa soon released by passera- An ambulance waa summoned, and they were taken to pennock hospital. Hastings. Both Dull sad ambulance. ■ Dull suffered head and face laceratlons, injured left ribs, and he complained of back and chest in­ juries. He was given an X-ray exam­ ination Monday morning. Miss Teske received a b*d bump over the left eye. scraped left leg and right arfa. and appeared some­ what confused. Dull, who waa critically Injured mobile accident weal of Hastings, la employed at the Olds plant Ln Lan­ sing. Miss Teske La employed at the H.v.tlngD Mfg. company. Mrs. Charles Smith was called to North Carolina oh Monday because of the death of her aunt. H»r daughters accompanied her. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps arc In Detroit several days attending a medical meeting. They will return Saturday. Hope-Orangey DU k'ana Bsrtaa Mr ana Mrs. George Clouse will entertain the group at Um Clover­ dale Town Hall on Thurtday erfnlng,, March 18. Potluck supper at 7:30. Bring your own table service Coffee win be fumhhed meets thi* Thmabay at ’8 p.m. AdulU.only at this meeUng. Mra. Patricia Cain, pt Uta ------------------,-------------Michltun Bril Bell TetopMne Tetaphdne compa company, will prteent nt" * a special apodal program. ’. �TOT KA8TIMGS BANOT*. TK^TKSpAT, MABGH U UH .ix^U Hosrmgs Woman to IJohn JhalefS Mixed Pairs Bridge Speak at Middleville Event Announced for Reading Club Meet 110 Mflfk Golden Country Club Mar. 21 Wedding Jubilee Society newS Suggest Housewives Inventory Food Buying Practices Mra. Ted Burkle. of Hastings, will j to their potluck club member^ for present "Prevue of Spring" at the dinner and bridge Thursday evrTuerday. March 18. meeting of the Middleville Women's Reading club. It will be a happy occasion Sun­ Clayton Brandstetter and Dick Bern Michigan bridge enthuslSenior girls of Thomapple-KcllOKg day when Mr. and Mrr. John Thaler, Cook. s well as other members of school will be the honored guests at of Freeport, open their home to Mra. Howard Tredinnick enter­ Chlgan Bridge association, are lhe meeting. their many relatives and friends to attend the Mixed Pairs Mra. Harold Ball, of lhe Bail- from 2 to 4 und»7 to 0 p.m. In tained her church guild at her home to be held at the Hastings I celebration of their; golden wedding on W Green street Monday uflery club Sunday. March 21. at range a Bouquet.' jubilee. • The Thalers are Inviting their hostess and Mrs. "Harold Phillips ! V. V. T,6or. or MMdlev.ll,. h many relatives and friends to Join was program chairman for lhe day. Snaking arrangement* for the event. and Ji. W. Clark. Muskegon, took with them at the open house to Ward Erway was happily sur­ mark the 50th anniversary of the A recent bulletin from the Michl- this first championship. S gan Bridge association reports the Hastings and other Barry county marriage that took place at Sunfield prised Saturday evening when some Western Michigan area has really ibridge fans participate' In the on March 16. 1904 The ceremony of his friends arrived to help him was performed by the Rev. Andrew celebrate his birthday. Guests were fame to UfA "Ttaey have increased events. , Mr. and Mra. Jay Maraman. Mr. and Hoffman. their membership Jrom about 40 to Mrs. Al Vedder. Mr. and Mrs. Dick pore than 100 in a few months.” Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald Mr Thaler was bom on March 18. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. Mr. I The Western MleWgan Open Pairs <entertained eight for dinner and 1881. the son of Mr. and Mra. Ellas and Mrs. Earl Bumford. Reva Ben­ bridge Saturday evening Card prizes Thaler, and Mr3. Thaler wa* born son. Mr and Mrs. Ed Smith, and 3an. 16 with more 20 tables went to Mr*. Homer Smith and Dr. Oct 10. 1885. the daughter of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace. Ca­ felwyn Banghsrdt. Rost Lansing, R. O. Finnic. and Mra, Joseph Roush. nasta was played with prizes going Mr. Thaler farmed until reven to Mrs. Al Vedder. Mrs. Roy Erway. I years - par* ago. non when xhrn he hr decided derided to tn go no , Al Vedder and itarl Bumford. A | into carpentry work. beautifully decorated cake was a 1 The Thalers have eight children, part of lhe refreshments served. ' who are living, and 23 grandchll- ■ . . • • • I Mr and Mra. Ben Campbell en­ . dren. Their sons are Marvin, of Has­ tertained at a family dinner on tings. and Howard and Norval. of Sunday Guests were Mr. and Mrs Freeport; five daughters. Mra Basill Clifford Cottrell and Wesley, of De(Nona) Thompson, of Pontiac: Mra trolt: Mr and Mra. Robert Korvcr. Woodrow (Helen) Knowles, of Cli­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones and max; Mrs. Orville ( Lillian > Kokx, family and Mr. and Mrs. Allert DURING MARCH of Battle Creek; Mrs. William (El- Henson nnd family, of Battle Creek. eanerr Speer, of St. Clair, and Mrs Cliarles (Donna* Wilder, of Grand The JayCee Auxiliary dinner Rapids. meeting was held Monday evening One child is deceased. at the hotel with 15 members pres­ ent. Mrs. Herbert Moyer and Mrs, , Mra. Lyle Dean, of Hastings; Mrs RuxMtll Fowler were hostesses. After Harold Martin, of Charlotte, and a short business meeting, bridge Mr*. Leonard Aldrich, of Vermont- and canasta were played with prizes । vtlle. entertained at the Aldrich going to Mrs. Jack Hoke. Mrs. Jim home in Vermontville with a stork Houghtalln and Mrs. Bruce Withers. j shower for Mrs. Merle Haines, of Dinner guests at the home of Mr. i Hastings. Those attending from Has.1 tings were Mr*. Richard Dean. Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Sanborn Saturday Including Hair Cut i Darrell Dean and Mrs. William Lord. evening were Dr. and Mrs. Vergil Slee. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Birk and ' Tile Woodland WCTU met Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wletnlk. The HAIR CUTS BUDGET WAVES jday. March 2. with Mrs. Oliver dinner was given by Mrs. Sanborn honor her --husband 1 OVUI.CI. Boulter. The nuo/tvv subject VJ of the UltXWU., meeting I in --- --— of -- ---------- -’s birthday ------ * 51.50 $5.00 was. "Temperance and Missions.” J Slee won high prize al scrabble. The leader. Mrs Edith Hough, gave ] - - devotions, a reading and had charge jI Mrs diaries Hendershott, of 328 Four operotors to serve you . . LoVero Shute. of a contest. There were 13 ladies E. Clinton, will entertain tile Gar­ Clora Rush. Veyo Kroger ond Mary Banosh. Mgr present and refreshments were ।den club Friday. ’ New Lustron Tube Waves $1000 Hours 7 A M. to 5 P M EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP L Basement . . National Bank Bldg. Phone 2543 Mr. and Mrs George Baulch, Mr. Altoft Mothers Club and Mrs. Lockwood Working. Mr. The Altoft Mothers club will be held Thursday. March 11. al 7 p_m. Bob Hibon and Mr and Mrs. Harry I Scobey attended a Telephone comKlnsley Ladles Aid I pony safety meeting and dinner at Kinsley Ladies Aid society meets Ionin Tuesday ex’ening. with the Hickory Comers Methodist I ------------ •------------Aid society at Uie Hickory Comers' Banner Classified Advertising Methodist church for dinner at noon Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuerday.— Thursday. March 18. I Better Service Monday. tAST CASTLtTON Mr. and Jfn Jos. Courins were happily surprised week ago Sunday when their nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mra. Marvin Stahl and family, of Clarksville, and Mr. and Mra. Adron McClelland and Mary Lou. of. Lake OdeaiB.came with well filled baskets, including a beautiful birthday cake for a belated birth­ day dinner, the occasion being in honor of Mra. Cousins birthday. * Carl Heflelbower was a caller at the Jas. Cousins home on Saturday. * Francis Kaiser Is in Sparrow hos­ pital and had surgery Friday morn­ ing. HU condition is good. * Don Fox, from Pt. Knox. Ky., spent Sun­ day wth Shirley Kaiser. * Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Stan­ sell were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith. Lucy and Jerry, and Mr. and Mrr. Freeland Garlinger. Mrs Evaii Cousins and daughter and Miss Jennie McBain, of Has­ tings. accompanied Mr and Mra. Gene Cousins and son to Eaton Rapids Sunday tn visit the former’s brother. Grant Silsby. * Mr. and Mra. H. B. McIntyre called on Mr. Have you taken Inventory of your food buying practices recently? If you review your buying practices, you may find ways to im­ prove your food buying habits, sug­ gests Mary L. Morr of lhe Michigan State college foods and nutrition department. Here are three points you might consider: First, are you buying all of the nutrlente that your family should have? Remember that the Basic 7 food groups make an easy check sheet to determine if al) of the fami­ ly's food nutrient need* are met. A second point to consider la how much of your food dollar are you willing to spend for services—In lhe form of pre-packaged, processed and ready-to-eat foods? It might be interesting to use paper and pencil to determine how much of your food dollar you may be spending for this type of service. You'll want to bor Sunday. Mra. Pearaim was a re­ compare the value of there services cent graduate of the university of in relation to your other home­ Michigan, She received an A3, de­ making duties. gree and teacher's certificate. She And third, have you learned to Is now employed as a commercial look critically at the quality and teller at the State bank In Ann quantity of foods purchased in a Arbor. Hr Rev. and Mra Chalmer ready-to-eat form? Miller and ’family, of Clarksville, On such an overall appraisal of and Mrs Evah Cousins, and daugh­ value of time, quality and quantity ter. Esther, .. u ««, and Miss uo»uc Jennie mvMeof food purchased, you may realize Bain, of Hazllngc. were callers of where you can make some valuable............................... . _ Mr. and Mrs. James _ Cousins Sun­ savings by revising your practices. day. * Many attended the Castle­ ton Country club meeting Saturday evening. It was one of the largest crowds we have hgd and a great Mr. and Mrs. Chester Savacool. of । success. Tucson. Arlz.. announce the engage­ ment of her daughter. Louise Orovenor. to diaries Goostrey. son PRAIRIE SKETCHES of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Goostrey, of Augusta. Relatives entertained Sunday at Miss Grovenor Is a senior at Has- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ungs High and is employed at Mil­ Richardson were Mr. and Mrr. John lers Dairy store. No date has been set for the Lynn. Stephen and Laura, of Grand wedding. Rapids. Mrs. De Boer had casta re­ moved last week from both wrists, broken In a fall on the icy streets, in early winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Bender entertained Sunday with a dinner honoring several birthdays. A chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in­ Guests were Mrs Abblgnll Bender, ternational cultural, service and so­ Mr., and Mrr. Forest -Bender and cial sorority may be established in sons Kenneth and John. Those cele­ Hastings. Vcrda Radtke, of Kansas brating birthdays were Walter. ElCity. Mo., field executive for Die wyn and John Bender. * Mr. and sorority, is here to handle the Mra. Ernest Vermeulen and grand­ organization. son Max Mulford, visited Sunday One of the largest pharmacy col­ afternoon with Mra. Daisy Pender. leges In the world, in the number * Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Klump were of graduates. Is located in Michi­ pleasantly surpriseed Monday when her brother, the Rev. Elvin Pinkgan. It is Ferris Institute, in Big beineer. of Mendon, called unexRapids, established In 1884 ' ■—*——-------■------------pectedly. Mr. Finkbclncr\iayed for lutees wiio took* the rigorous prep induction tests in Illinois, ofily 1C were accepted for training. * Pam­ ela Jo PInkbelner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clias. Finkbciner. spent Tuesday as overnight guest of Gaye Marble. On awakening Wednesday morning'the two little girls were de­ lighted to find they were "snowed in” and no school ro Pam's visit was extended until the snow plow went through and Mr. Marble took her home In the late afternoon. dinner and alro visited other rela­ tives in the vicinity. " Mr. and Mra. J. F. Klump. of Grand Rapids, visited Bunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Klump. Sunday evening guests at the Klump home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark, of Parmelee. * The Dia­ mond U. Riding dub will meet Sat­ urday evening. March 20 with Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Guekes. Instead of March 13, as planned. Picture* will be shown, and gueate will be enter­ tained from the Battle Creek Saddle dub. All wwmbers please attend. * The Alle BirrExtemlon group will meet Friday, March 13. for dessert luncheon with Mra. Qary Dutcher. The lesson will be on the "Making of Draperies." * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble. Nyla-and Gaye and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Marble, of near Hastings, were dinner gueatc Sunday of their sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buckley, at Lansing. In honor of Mra. Buckley's birthday. * Ray Travis, who has lived with the Carl Marbles the past six yean, has en­ listed in the Air Force and Is await- Foods authorities at Michigan State college zay that a tiro weeks’ supply of sandwiches for lunches frozen sandwiches wrapped to­ gether take about 3 hours to thaw. Wrap each* sandwich carefully and seal. PilUng that freeze satisfactor­ ily are cheddar or cream cheese, sliced or ground meat, sliced or ground poultry, fish and cooked egg yolk. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY HOSPITAL INSURANCE $500 How much do you think $1,000 you will need for $1,500 Announce Troth Plan New Sorority For Hostings For grape jellv-maklng, use a mixture of slightly underripe and ripe fruit. hospital and doctors’ bills? $2,500 SAFE SURE LOW COST COVERAGE Fuller Agency, Inc. Insurance 134 East State St. Hastings Phones 2535 or 2536 6th ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE SALE FRIDAY 9:00 AM. TO 9:00 P.M MARCH 12th Door Prize Drawing OPEN HOUSE 5-Pc. Wood-Wrought Iron Dinette Set 15% Discount On Anything Purchased Friday Only SPECIAL We will have four Special items in the store valued at more than Flowers $100 00. Should your purchase be z any one of these four items, your For Every Lady cost will be only one-holf the S&H Green Stamps With Every Purchase amount on the price tag. There will be no obvious marking oK * Coffee And Donuts these Special units . . . but you Served All Day may be one of the lucky four. This is my 6th year in Hastings and during those years you have been responsible for a rapid pleasing growth of business for which I am most . grateful .... I hope we con continue to give you better furniture in the latest designs at lower prices—and that you will regard Thompson's Furniture as some sort of asset to your business community. I'm proud of my store, of my personnel, and the merchandise we have to sell. We have tried to give Hastings and surrounding area a type of store com- Have Some Fun parable to that found in a large city. To some extent we have succeeded I believe, and our many customers from Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo and Battle Creek tell us so. It is impossible for me not to be hoppy and proud of the past 6 years— and at the same time most grateful to all of you. HANK" THOMPSON THOMPSON ’S I7I RNITI -■-HASTINGS’ NEWBST ■ FURNITURE S’ . ON M-37 ... Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. IUST WEST OF HASTINGS Save Some Money PHONE 2275 �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB. THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1854 Presbyterian Group To Entertain Church Women Wednesday Women 'of the First Methodist church will be tlw honored guest* Women'* aaaoclatlon at a 1 o’clock luncheon. Mra. Irving Woohon. president of th* Michigan Presbyterian Synodi­ cal a&sociallon. Is to be the speaker. Next Monday at 7:30 pm. board membara of the Preabyterlan aaBoclatlon are to meet in the ladle* lounge of the Kirk house. Mr». Lonne* (Beth) Kenfleld, a pattent at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*. 1* in room 450. Parents Announce Daughter's Trot h (Feather Guild ■Needs Ticking' Member* of the Pennock hospital Keith W. Johncock' Feather ___ ______________ guild would appreciate re- D. Elizabeth Friend PERSONALS Pledges Troth to Charlton Park road, announce the The Albert Raadr and the Edward engagement of their daughter. Ar- Reeds and family were in Grand dath Marte, to James W. McCall Rapids Sunday attending lhe 3oth Mr. McCall is the son of Mrs. Wen- WDUrnng anniversary paity of Mr. dall McCall, of Hillsdale, and the and Mrs. Arthur Krts*. late Mr. McColl. MU* Blood is a graduate of West­ clnnaU, Ohio, tor a few days com­ ern Michigan college and is now bining a buaness and pleasure trip. home demonstration agent for Hills­ Pcraonablc John Hathaway, as­ dale county. sistant manager at U'e Ben Frank­ Her fiance, recently discharged lin store, who originally comes from from military service. 13 a graduate Plainwell, put his time to good use of Michigan Stale college and is recently when he was confined to associated with the McCall lumber bed with a cold. He entered the and Fuel company of Hillsdale. scotch tape contest and came out Th. Trv- Rlrdwil f.mtW h.v- .r I * 7th Wlnner 1° 10 bucks, rtLnrt ™ Not * bad way to make sicknese pay. ' inddcmally. hl* wife is the picasSdKrt'Sfisis,.bto'1 ““ai Diapers, Blankets Other Items Given Hospital in February Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Friend, of celving any "ticks” or extra feathers Quincy, ore announcing the engage- resident* might like to donate. Guild ment of their daughter,' D. Eliza- members will utilize the contrlbubeth, to Keith W. Johncock. son of Uon to make pillows for lhe hosDiapers baby blanket*, bed Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johncock, of pibal. Please notify Mrs. Pete Mar- spreads and olhe/ itams were given Delton. lln, phone 3739. or prepared for Pennock hospital by Miss Friend is a graduate of I ‘ 12 guilds during February. Mrs. John Quincy High school. Claes of 1950.1 Hewitt, work chairman, report*: She attended a year at Michigan Guilds and their ccntribuUona In­ State college before entering nuraes ’ clude; trailing. At present she is a senior Guild 4 — Chairman. Mr*. John student nurse at Leila hospital In Hewitt, cubicle curtain* and rods. Battle Creek. 874; two dozen nursery panUe*. Mr. Johncock 1* a graduate of IlIkM. Delton High school, dasa of 1949. Guild 8—Chairman, Mrs. Harold He tyts served two years in the Air Young ladles, members of lhe Stanton. 24 diapers. 36 x 36. Force, and rpent nineteen month*i Hastings High senior class, will be Guild 13—Chairman, Mrs. Harry overseas. tbe .honored guest* Friday after­ He is now attending Grand Rapids! noon at the meeting of the Women’s rlmntCa^rtcLIlo0n the Bt| The Frank Carrothers family, of Guild 15 — Chairman. Mra. Clare Camp-Canon, Colo.______________ Grand Rapids, wdre Sunday guest* Junior college and plans to transfer club in the Presbyterian Kirk house. Williams, bed spreads <12. The meeting will be at 2 o'clock. to Michigan State college in Sep­ " 'of Mrs. Frank Carrothcra along with Guild 19—Chairman, -Mrs. Arthur Miss Janet Osborn, n student at tember where be will continue hl*. -----------------------------Miss Dori* Lundberg. study of architectural construction.. ., Kalamuoo college. ill be the Haven, 16 nursery spreads. The Earl Warehanu. of Berkley, Guild 30 — Chairman. Mrs. C. J. No wedding date lias been set 1 «-•— will >• tell of her ex. speaker. Janet spent the weekend with Mr. and McKeown. 14 "OB” abdominal bind­ perleru.ee last summer while a memMra. Kellar Stem and Mr. and Mra. i ________________J ber of the "Exparimcnt in Inter­ ers. 20 nursery spreads. Gay Jordan. I 0 * O Guild 34—Chairman. Mrs. Frances national Living" group. Janet spent Del Sutton was taken to the VetOwenr. 2 "OB” cart sheet*. 22 hand cnuic txwpilal in Ann Arbor on kJ VLalJL 1 1 IMS O the summer living with a German towels. , family In Germany. Saturday. A card to that address Guild 36—Chairman. Mrs George Friday evening. March 6, 29 mem­ will reach him. Brown, 7 "OB” abdominal binders. peclally interesting to club members Mr*. Charles Chappel. Karen and bers of Hastings Chapter Royal and their guests. Guild 37—Chairman. Mrs. Clyde Nolan, are spending the month with Arch Masons Journeyed lo Freeport Kesler. 1 large glove wrap. 8 large Mrs. Robert Shannon. chairman Mra. Chappel’* mother. Mrs. Warren to bullate a class of Uiree Freeport of the home department, io in sterilising bags. 20 anesthetic tow­ brothers in lhe Mark Masters’ deRouah. els, 104 small'diapers 18 x 18 and charge of the meeting. Mrs. John Ironside spent last Tea will be served by the social baby shirts 822. OES served a mast delicious ham Guild 41—Chairman. Mrs Juanita dinner preceding the work. All pres­ committee for the afternoon. Mrs. Hewitt. S3 nursery iqirenda. 6 largo J. L. OriffiUi Is Ute chairman, as­ Saturday being Ian’s nnd Nancy’s ent enjoyed a most delightful eve­ sisted by Mrs Chester Stowell. Mrs .■.terillxlng bags and 6 small diapers ning. natal day. L. H. Lamb and Mrs. Robert King. The Plynn Mathews, James Math­ Guild 42—Chairman, Mrs. Eugene On Sunday. Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs.1 ews and Mrs. Alni* Fingleton ar­ Haywood, patients’ gowns 816.55 and rived home Wednesday from Florida Lyle Ingram, of Phoenix. Arlz, en-1 Mrs. D. C. HeuttiAW. 30 baby and Just in time for the big snow. tertalncd Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Van] blanket. Brrrrrr. The Jim Mntheas couldn't Buskirk for* dinner. Uw occasion be­ even reach their home with snow Ing in celebration of Mrs. Lyle In -1 shoes for two days. Ah. Bpring, gram’s birthday, which was Feb. 17. | and Mrs. Van Buskirk’s birthday, I whither ait Chou? . irci. which was Feb. 18. The Ingrams and Mr. and Mrr. Dale BaA&dtt^ Mai .. VanRii.lHalr. „,*_ wlm.Hn- I.. and Janice, were dinner guest* Bun­ the VanBiuktrk.s are wintering in Arizona. . ! _____ . _______ , day of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I Members of the Hastings Chapter , I of lhe Order of Eastern Star will Hamelink and family at Holland. The Busy .Eight club met at die Mr. and* Mrs. Lome Warner and entertain the Grand Officers of the K.tHennr Warner nt hOmc Of Ml»S K*ltierlne Woeber Mrs. SMra Katherine W^KtaSJ^r Warner, of Pon- Saturday evening. Mrs Mkuricc Grand Chapter of Michigan Satur­ day. March 27. . P.U and Qhi. twin chapter* of the Sauit 8te. Marie, were guest* over RoUih was “ cuast Bunco was The Chapter will open al 3 pm. Delta Kappa Gamma society, cele­ played with prises going to Mrs. the weekend at the George Smith Maurice Roush and Mrs. Cecil John­ wfth Mrs. Vivian Beckwith, worthy brated their second birthday at a home. son. Refreshments were served by matron, and Sterling Rogen, worthy Joint meeting March 6 at Grand Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sheffer, Mike the hostess. patron, presiding in the Chapter Rapid*. and Kathy, of Birmingham, were । room of the Masonic Temple. Both chapters Pd. of Kent county, A reeentlnn will tw. t, —■> Ann. and phi. of Barry cotmty. were aeekciul guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Tlic Irving Rainbow Form Bureau [ Leon Hale and family and Mr. and originated March 8. 1952 at the group met at the Grange hall Tues­ Mrs. Maurice Sheffer. Hastings Hotel day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Presbyterian church. The dinner will be followed by an Members of Lhe Upsilan eiupter, ter Harrison as host and hosteo. A dinner guest* Holcomb Sunday of Mr. and an potluck wa*. al <*-rved Thisothtr was exemplification of degrees by the of Charlotte, assisted in the inittkMra. Lawrawe of ^llcvuc. opensuoocr raecllng ^lch Grand Officers at 8 o'clock In the tlon. Mr. aad Mrs. John G. Ruimvelci. Fann Bureau group*, neighbors, nnd Masonic Temple. The birthday luncheon w«a held of Kalamazoo, acre Sunday dinner frlejl(t.. wcrr । Mrs Beckwith hnr appointed Mrs. Saturday. March 6 at the Grand guest* of Mr. and Mrs James Lang­ ... Agnes Hoovcnair as general chair- Rapids Women* City club. 1 A aelxauul and ston The luncheon wa* followed by a Mrs ll. G. Finnic left Wednesday pmk-and-Wue rhowtt wa-. given by Alene Rrahm. mL^eSSk program al which Cty president. to vi*il her daughter. Mis* JoAnne , MtN Lucille Hummel, wa* inLrol lnnie. and the William McKnight id honor. Gloria (Mrs, Duane' Haven. Mrs Margaret Lechlcilner. duced and Stale president Mira family tn Chicago for the remainder Winds and Dorothy (Mrs. Wayne) Mrs. Dorothy Ecknrdt. Mra. Marie Kennetha Schaal (Alpha) of De­ Bachelder. Mr*. Reba Huver and troit. offered birthday greetings. Ostroth. at the home of Mis* Ambra Hie spanker for the afternoon was Fedewa on Monday evening. Mrs. Mrr Pauline Rogers. Reservations Charlotte Berry and Elizabeth must be In by. March 16, when th« ,8*ymond Boozer, of Grand Rapids, regular O.ES. meeting 1* held ut who told about his stay In Germany 7:45 p.m Members arc reminded to as a guest of n German family. HI* was served, after which a card game was played. Two tables, each con-. bring their articles fcr the Masonic wife was also a guest of another family. He gave interesting high­ taming a large stork, held the glfUl families behind the Iron curtaffi. At a special meeting March 2. lights on German life and culture. of the honor guests Mr*. Mary Manni and Mra. Inez As next week Is the 44 th birthday Laubaugh were Initialed into the of Camp Fire, the girls arc busy chapter A lunch-waa served follow­ preparing "their window display to ing the meeting by Mrs Hoevcnaif. be j.hown at Parma lee’, beginning Mrs. Agnes l-cffier. Mrs. Vert a AnMrs. Winston Merrick hod n busy March 16. Four groups arc working nablc. Mra. Leta Shorno. Mrs. Edna weekend and on Monday she. witty on the 1954 birthday project which Dunn and Mrs. Edna FitzGlbbon. Mrs Robert Walldorf! and daugh­ is "Let’s Be Different Together ”— Ernest Bhorno and Ralph Leffler ter. Sally, drove to Ann Arbor to Mrs. Duane Miller’s group, foreign poured the coffee Out-of-town guests came from give a Arst hand account of the houses: Mrs. Roy Overly, people of festivities to Mr. M "Windy," who the countries; Mrs. William Fekxer. Bay City and Naahvillc is a patient at the Veterans hos­ scenery; Mrs. Dale Bassett, birthday I pital there. cake and nags of the countries. w>d On Saturday the pcllto and pretty also the liand craft articles. The _ w . > daughter in the Merrick family, Lu­ countries represented in their study I cllle. wa* nine years old- Her school­ were Holland. Tunisia. Japan. South , On Sunday Use christening of mates arrived that noon for the Africa. India. Alaska, and America Hti|e cj.nthia Louise GordenskL party at their home. 315 E. Mar­ The work done by the girls should daughter of lhe Nicklas OordenskU. tha!!. and the fun began. After the make un interesting, display. . at st Rase of Um* Church was « . • 1I Ute occasion for a big family get- games, ice cream and birthday cake the boys and gals concluded ac­ St. Anne s circle met Turaday eve- together at the home of Mrs tivities at the movie matinee ning at lhe home of Mrs Mason Charles Gardners, the baby’s great IL ao happened that Lucille was Thoma*. Cards were played and grandmother, bom on her grandmother Merrick's a business meeting a late des-1 Besides ~—- ---------after ---------------------------------------------VCZi Mr and• Mm Gus Whitserved by Mm Mrs James Doyle Doyle1 lum. ol Charlotte. the great aunt 'Mrs. Wayne) birthday too, so there sert was *erred was a family dinner at Lucille's .rvt Mrs. Mr. Floyd Flnvri Colvin. CoWin---------------------- I and lmdo of who wfrc and house on Sunday honoring both of tbe godparent*, othert here for the Tlie Saturday Supper club met at ceremony were lhe Robert Gardner* these Merrick ladles. Mr. and Mr*. Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest and daughter Sue. of Nileo, and the Kent Drake, of South Haven, were James, of Leach lake. Five couples Charles Gardner, the baby’s great among the gucsta and quite nat­ urally everyone missed having enjoyed a fish fry followed by card Battle Creek- Sold great grand­ "Windy" al the parties which arc playing. mother Gardner. ’T Just wouldn’t such Important family event*. know how to live without n big St. Anthony a guild met al the family home of Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter on Monday afternoon for their usual Mrs. Herbert Wedel was luncheon Mrs. Paul P. Blany, 422’. B. East meeting. Following dessert, bridge- hostess to the Book club nt her street, is announcing the engage­ furnished the recreational pastime home on Monday a tiemoon. Mrs. ment of her niece. Illi Lens, lo Jerry in which event Mrs. John "Jock” Stuart Cleveland reviewed Vorn Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clarey took the top aWard. Sneldcr’a latest book, "The Tci- Haynes, 620 N. Michigan avenue No house of the AUgw.1 Moon. wedding dale has been set. Hospital Guild 11 met Tuesday evening. March 2. at the hospital. Mrs Torn Ta flee and Mrs. Claude Miss Osborn to Tell Experiences Abroad At Women's Meet BAKEDGOODS Maple Layer Cake 63‘ Buttarcrust Bread 19c French Cherry Pie 55c Hastings Eastern Star Chapter to Kent, Barry Delta Host Grand Officers Kappa Gamma Units Observe Birthdays Friday & Saturday, Featuring Apple am e Fried Cokes 24c Coffee Cakes A Free Cake DALES SHE SHOP Merricks Celebrate Two Birthdays Christening Ceremony r’OmptS Gathering Announce Troth served after which bridge »as played. Mrs. Jack Hoke was a guest Mrs Ward Hynes and Mrs. Wil­ liam Lord entertained the N. Michi­ gan Avenue Birthday club at lhe former’s home on Tuesday evening. SL Patrick's decorations were t»al.Mn. Marshall Cook and Mrs. Chet Kteklntveld were guests. Dessert Ca»t 39 Vole* At Nashville Jack Green was.elected'preaidenL of Nashville in the annual election Monday. New Spring Togs for Men and Boys! OliR STORE ia juat bulging with new merchandise for Spring . . . Just arrived . . . Just unpacked. It’a the topa in quality, styling, fabrics qnrf smartneaa ... and at prices which will meet the present budgets. Come In early . . . for the very best selection for your Spring wardrobe. FOR MEN New Spring Suits New Spring Jiickels New Spring Sport Coats New Spring Slacks New Spring Shirts New Spring Shoes FOR BOYS NEW SPRING SUITS /Hittorm. Ages 4 to 20. $9.95 anti NEW SPRING TOPtOATS W ool Tweeds and Gabardine*. i^opelly weaves. Smart new styles. Age* 4 to 20. $6.95 and NEW SPRING SLACKS In the newest fabrics for Spring. Ages 4 to 18. 82.95 and i NEW SPRING SPORT COATS Wools . . Cashmeres and Rayon Dacrons. Light­ weights. Ages 4 to 18 81.9.5 and NEW SPRING JACKETS Lined and unlincd. Popular Spring fabrics. Ages 4 to 18. ■s 81.95 and up NEW SPRING DRESS SHIRTS Attached ties . . French cuffs. Plain colors and patterns. Ages 4 lo 10. $2.95 anti up NEW SPRING WHITE DRESS SHIRTS .SUg/if/v irregulars. Ages 4 to 12. Sises 12^ to $1.95 NEW SPRING PAJAMAS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty4our hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Slightly irregulars. Fine quality broadcloth. Ages 4 to 18. $1.75 NEW SPRING SPORT SHIRTS A fine selection of fabrics. Plain and patterned. Ages 4 lo 20. $1.50 uud up NEW SPRING HATS Good quality fells. Smart new styles. Sises lo 7. $2.00 NEW SPRING SHOES For boyi and girls A Wide Hauge of Frice* Others elected Acre: Clerk. Colin T. Munro; treasurer. Ml® Donrui Smith; Trustees, William R Dean, Max Miller and Ben -Ma*oti. and Assessor. Harley B Andrews An adequate breakfast lias a basic pattern that Includes fruit, cares!, ~ * “ “ -fed .butter oi milk, **' toajt or *mut tntfgatlnt. Adct> if ho», coffee .. — - ------------------------ Rule *n egg bnce er twice a week for the corul That U.the advice of Mlchljjan.Btatc college nutriUunlate wlw renibwi you Hint one-fourth of the food energy — __ _aeach ...... day should come from hearty, breakfast. WE GIVE C. M. Leonard C. II. Leonard ^CREENSTiUtPS Jefferson Shed al Wdbntl Hastings, Mid'. Tdepbotics 2417-2754 CLEVELAND’S Men k and Hoyt 'Store �School Buildiii" Well Underway, Close Gym April 15 Teacher Ilnard qnfrsyt adty* u un •nti PAJQt tsqm From Middlerille. Name To Install Sp6it<i More About Club Officers at Appreciation i'ermoptvitie - ------ ,.T—> 'Custody of Baby' 'i±±XV.“" .Awarded Probale 223 ticket* In the village election rv . j < Monday Thi. was a good turn-out LoUTt DV lllFV of the 298 registered elector*. | "J J J Clarence Miller, the new president Both the Republican* and cltlxen* A Circuit court Jury of six men of lhe Barry County Sportsmens I tickets left vacancies tn their list of “nd l<° women, after deliberating club, and lhe other new BCSC om- J------nominee*. 1------one Ilour ftnd 40 minutes, Friday af­ cent are to be installed Wednesday | Dr u D Kelscv Remihliran — that ~~ lhe proper ternoon — decided night. March 17. at a meeting to : p^' He polled 175 ballot pUce for Glady* Hawkins. 19 month a Lien member-, are inviting their |T E Marcum, nominated on the 014 fentnU n,urc ln B three-day wives and friends . Citiien* ticket, was also unopoorwJ ccurt care, should remain In the The meeting Ir. to bo «t the Odd;an<j pjlled 102 ballot< E J Yov..-’ 'ustody of the Probate court. fell., r ball wbb Hr. ladK. al Uu, » urip^d Tb. cw- ... a. .ppre! tom a Dinner Meeting Continued from Page One (McCulloch chain saw and n No. 1975 Starline Portable Barn Cleaner. C.ontmencement Speaker dealer will display a l-w-arat Eagle hitch Case iractor with bodyguard Construction of Hading i new seat and oilier features, a new Case Norf.'(eastern and Soutbensiern ele- SC tractor, a new grain drill and a . men’nry schools and the addition* Ca-e stalk shredder. to the high school 1* progressing Preston Sale* * Service: Cock- Briircs __ j_____ __ ________________________ . .__ Brigg* church servitor serving a Swiss steak rapidly and the grade sdxwh and Shu it 411 forage harvester. CockThe Republicans elected all three which gave custody pf the child to sliop* .should be ready for the 1954- shutt 412 crop blower, wheel-ijrpe Otiier officers to be installed are &5 school t*rm. dis.- harrow and a Cockshutt dipsel Bill James, vice president; Clay Bas­ of their trustees for n full term. Gordon Lovell. 121; Ray Hawkins. The new addition housing the tractor which is relatively new to sett. secretary, and John DeBroux. 122. and Morris Wilson, 130, won gym. library, 'instrumental room* treasurer. easurer over their opponent* on the' Citi-, mom, both of 2!> W. Oliver. and otiier faclliUe* may also be Jonn IM.nrwux: Lederle labors John DeBroux: Directors elected Monday night tens ticket. Leonard AJaricn, Aldrich. 821 ..cI/-.",, .............................. ............ —.— ..." Twenty - six witnesses for both ready and Supt. L H Lamb has tor;M repn-*ent*Hre. IV J. 111-^ Pauat. are -- < John • ■— «... »: e. ui win display lhe I toL serve three year terms a are W. C. ' Allen 89. —and F. Hokanannounced that lhe present gym ; |ale)l. jn poultry drugs ...... | Underhill. Bob Klevom. Clayton. san. 72. Ralph Perkey. Republican and would ...... locker and shower room* _., i,i <to4,„r ... IX..,: a John Ortre ' care, and Fred MM. be closed on April 15. j tractor, new Jahn Deere * de. deUv- -------------................ ............. — A Jam. .iUra.oF a, I ‘ petition calling for the removal of Of A special nropnsitla proposition: "Shall the Campbell, retiring presidenti of the child from the Simmons home. \ members Tuesday ni*ht that lhe com planter, new train drill and a s-de of beer and wine within the \loring would permit tbe eon- ' new manure spreauer. Hammond Is now an assistant chief Ruth Miller, president of lhe village between the hours of 2 am. examiner of the Secretary of State's ttactor U> start remodeling lhe ||a»Hng« Milling * Farm Supply: Barry Sportswomen* club follows: and 12 midnight on Bunday be pro­ Motor Vehicle division. hikh school In time to have that >n MMKUlg cCJUC* hlck display .--- .------. (lispro; with W1UI chicks sansa- I "The Barry County Sportswomens hibited" was also up for conoid era-. ■an raninleiMl In August. Annul. ‘ an;j feeders. __ ,i.«____ feeds ....... div- I pleted In different Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley club called a combined meeting of tion. Two hundred and fifteen bai-1 tral school playroom and played in transparent bags, fend; , the Board of Directors of their dub lots were cast. “Ye*." Hl. and "No" represented lhe Profile and Atty. Leo Hoffman represented Mrs Sim­ howera cun be used for ' ixrr* and livestock aids, weds. ti- I and of the Barry County Sports­ mons. who sought to regain custody ■id meets occurring after eluding alfalfa, clover and grass**’ ’ mans club on March 2nd ut the City of the child. lupt. Lamb said, and the «nd uUicr Items. j Hall. The Sportswomens dub would chcduled for May 1 can | Farmer* Market A Seed Store: I like to purchase four lots with a . the . Country club. ' Jumeswuy bam cleaner and lhe lai, large cottage at Podunk lake and mb pointed out Tuesday c,| m ventilating fan* for barn*. Colimn* for quick results. they would like their share of the I^r lillMre. '.1U b. UMd U trw U» waler ucrel' “'Sc^e'p™Iret''’.................. building fund 'now in Joint account' Disregard Ancient Cleaning Methods s„Bi L.„b „p„rea Char. Ar.-.. ■ the street president of Central State r^7 Teachers college at Mt. one foot, ha* accepted the Invitation to speak eliminating the n or granite at the Hustings High commenceed to I men: June IL Lamb said President --------------I Anspach U one of the ' outs.andlng lhe board Tuesday approved fair- speakers of lhe country." / Ing Mis, Rebecca Lee. who * ' **•--------------- *—’ “ bachelor of science degree tom Western Michigan college andVhO has been at Middleville* T-K *e IM p.-.re t, 25 reais a ton Lolo.for two year*, a* critic teacher hr l<« paid lost >o.r Ko. autoti»e County Normal. sue MWmott 1, mpantiMa tor The Normal school is scheduled Irren lloo u> T. „-ss club „e lh ,lr me wom women club should h have their haIf of ,nd lhe offered to loan them their share If ■> i -• ' . .. . I Sportsman.* club would let them use the silverware, dishes, and other equipment that they have In storage. Grandmother's "soap *n water ‘n scrub method cant always be ap­ plied to the houredeaning chores of the modern homemaker. The tile floor* found in many modern homes, for instance, take so much gentler treatment. Shampoo rather than scrub them, advises '“j“"i Barbara Ingall, home demon­ stration agent for Barry county. •«« Use a small amount of water and areUtatiU. eon«re.Uon projreu dry the floor ar fast as it II washed. Sporu.otnnre club sutrel A mild detergent or a cleaner re- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CARD OF THANKS Hear Outstanding Club Leader The Kiwanis organisation and It* enthusiastic ..volunteer members are responsible for the nucce*.* of the Walter F. Patenge. of Lansing, .a past governor of the Michigan Kiwiud* district, told HaiUngs club members Wcdnerday. Patenge asserted that the ;blg reason for tbe success of Kiwanis club* In general 1* a very close coordination from the highest of­ ficers at the International right down to the Individual members in the Individual clubs. Patenge. an automobile pacts manufacturer, pointed out that KiwanU and other similar service clubs were being organ!ted in very srnaU communities with great suc­ cess He explained that mryill com­ munities often need a strong service club for the advancement of com­ munity project*, and udded that the International program provided Ural type of leadership. He aUo said the International was emphaslxing lhe orgarUxallon of new rlubs in lhe suburbs of metropolitan centers for clubs tn those places also serve a real civic need. The Kiwanis leader Mid many FOR SALE—Apple*, price* reduced CARD OF THANKS to clear the storage. Theodore Board of Supervisors, the Co. Clerk’ Cook. 3/11 the Maple Grove Townsltlp Board, the Maple Grove Birthday club, my FOR SALE—2 new homes, close In. relative*, friend* and neighbor* for deal with the owner. Small down remembering me while in the hos­ payment. Phone 44221. 3,<n pital and since I came home. I »haU never forget your thoughtfulneafi. FOR SALE--51 Kaiser Deluxe 2 dr., Austin SchanU all accessories Included, overdrive, very nice, low mileage, luxury «nd CARD OF THANKS beauty. .Full price only 1785 or We wish to thank everyone wlio Just 810 ttqwn will handle. Call any day af:>T JS pm R. D. Wil­ contributed flowers, cards and as­ liam*. 130 Gak St .Freeport, phone sisted in any way during the illness and death'of our father and grand­ 2751. ______ 3/11 father. Also our many thanks to The nation's only Anti-Aircraft Pennock hospital and Dr. Phelps. Artillery Replacement Training Your xlndnew will never be for­ Center at Fort Bliss. Texas, ha*, gotten. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brock trained more than 4Q.OOO soldier* Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. Jr since it* re-activation In August, 1050. . and family Duane, Patricia and Terry Van Wie Mr. and Mrs. Xiax Minnis Three Army officer* — Lt. Col. Joseph Siler. Major Milton Hall and and family Major Arthur Hitchens — proved In 1914 that dengue, or break-bone IN MEMORIAM fever. 1* transmitted by the mos­ In memory of our parents, Wil­ quito. liam 8 and Nellie M. Ward. Fathet passed away March 12. IBM. and small businessmen wivo formerly mother March 22. 1352. hadn't considered Joining a service Oone from ut but leaving memories club were now better i-qulpjied to become outstanding* club member* Memories that will always linger than the inductrialUt of a quarter­ While, upon thi* earth we May • Children and Grandchildren century ago STORMY! weather 09 II bpn*lne' MSI organic KflKI Ingall. «■! cautions ring proposed plaque* for the new . Hastings Kiwanis he* suggested the plaque fur me rvtn lie nlaeeri nn the north ofa «l‘«i in the commercial department. 1 itw wwt emianre and Illa anil plaW »»' '•« Use a water-emulsion which is a self-polishing type of wax if you deslcnatlra the west wins in honor jcHice*. level courses into its curriculum In want to wax your tile floor, in­ structs Mis* Ingull. Don't use waxes »"»i: t-* 1“™*’ 1 —— ■-------- •—••— -* I dents are working toward the B S. that contain oil. grease or solvents, the south wall of the main foyer. such as naptha or turpentine. ' the new buildings would not ex­ degree. The name plate. “Wm. T. Wal­ ।; eee* reed ki 13.000. .uvo. , -------------g 1 ■ 1 ■ New asphalt tile floors should not lace Memorial IJbrary,” may be : He raid this small *nr*unt was i Michigan State director of athplaced on the east wall of the wcll below the sum generally spent letic*. Ralph H. Young, along with after they are Installed. Rubber and ■“ ” --- ----------- --on contingencies, which often run | Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and cork tile floors should not be washed The board cancelled i'.» rccutai- (as high us 10 percent He praised Conrad Jennings of Marquette. for four or five days. This mendatlon to UiAall water condi- 1 r^e detailed study made by school1 founded the Central Collegiate Con- ■| »nv» uravr uicu allow me the M adhesive used m in : uonei* at the two new elementary - board member* and advisory com- । ference in 1926 to promote track 'the floor to get thoroughly, schools and at live Central boiler i ml tire member* and said their work end field athletic* and cross-country1r1 Fz 'r 'dally ’•«»« For care, a .A<,.k.i..r soft-bristled push room. Supt. Lamb said Michigan । reflected In the low amount I among mid-western colleges. 1 broom or a clean dry mop ic beat. Stole and Wayne Univendiy cngl- needed for eontlngencte* • . . ; Never use oil mops, os they leave an neer* advised against the Installs- f -- •------------| Tryi - the Banner classified oily film that catches dirt and tian for plan:* this size. Chemical*1 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Columns for quick result*. dust, cautions Mis. Ingall. ' LET’S TRADE! NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE IN YOUR OLD BEDROOM PIECES ON THE PURCHASE OF HERE'S REAL M VALUE ____ Q9 Heavy Duty 2 Bkle il Mud Rubbers Look These Extraordinary Rubbers . Sixes $1 Values Over Really Cleaning House Ladies' 298 Ankle Fitting Lace Top Boots 12 TOP Men's Dress Sandals fr Cl0«’ Stop 10-11 5” Children! Rubbers 16 TOP LADIES' NEW BEDROOM SUITES BLY THEM IN I NITS OR SELECT THE VARIOUS PIECES YOU WISH IN THE STYLE AND COLOR TO ACCOMMODATE YOUR HOME GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE be ii ancb Need used furniture for our used furniture outlet SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Usual Low Price# . . anti . . Save on Your Trade-in Allowance. Lightweight New Bedroom Suites The new, motlern Hlyling in the new populur finighe#. Were A wide range of price#. Walldorf f & MacArthur FloorFurniture Coverings sunusTiiBi �The Hastings Banner NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; healed with oil space heater; has basement, garage; large lot. for$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on M-10 lo Irade for a good farm. ' REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward $50,00 per,month; one down apartment rents for $45.00 and the ether down for $65.00 per month; there Is a large garage. Owner will sell for $11,000.00 A SWELL 10-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Township. with* real nice house which has living room, kitchen and dinette, and bath and two bedrooms; good basement.with furnace (new), forced hot air. coal; hot and cold running water, storm windows and screens; real swell garden plot. Qn good road and is a good buy al only-- $5,500.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land'; home has room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through _>il furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room in basement; Chidester School District; on bus and mwl route, price $10,500.00 A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/IOd acres on road lust Out of town; home Is living room, dining and kitchen ...$9,500.00 ...$1,600.00 orvMiddle lake Gaskills plat for ...$450.00 up A RIAL NICI FOUR BEDROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms ' down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall f,. oil b«t. glassed In porch. Will trade for farm. $9,500.00 Nice HOME with •0-ACRE FARM in Rut $7,350.00 » ight room , nt barn, granary and double corn -.$7,350.00 A SWELL NEW HOME on M.\7 pavement just beyond Dobe Res­ -----.. i— «ii —living room, dining room, kitchen basement, all strictly modern oil 3 miles from town In Chidester School District; on bus lina, mail ' ..$1,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in the 4ih «y tmn duiii a iew yean, a real large bedroom up; two bedroom»\livlng room and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with automatic heat, garage, all .$14,500.00 IN THI FIRST WARD, real dose in wo have art excellent buy in a good .$•.000.00 JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, ha, two complete bath,, two bedroom, and full bath up and one bedroom, living room and dining room combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath down, fireplace. Incinerator, i, insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil heat$14,500.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful site), just out of town on New M-37 practically new. th-aa bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil hoot, two stall garage ...$22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; healed with space $6.00040 OHB ACRE PLACE In Carlton — -4-r F------- *• bodnwmwwp a nd-two . down, living room and kitchen. Michigan c«U*r, tiova hast, haa lights, and water on motor lo kitchen, good well...$3,590.00 A RIAL SWELL HOME in 1st ward, on paved street, three bedrooms Cross Receipts Reach 9157,014 in 1953; Bonine Speaks Here Tiie annual meeting of the Barry county cooperator? with the Farmers Home adininstratlon was held Tues­ day of last week at the Farm Bureau Community Room. This annual meeting, according to Clark W. Hill, local FHA super­ visor, Is held for the purpose of discussing lhe groups past year farming records and to discus? pertinent problems facing Hie co­ operators for tiie coming year. same figure as in IS?!. The contribution that these 22 farm owner families are making to the economy of Barry county can be measurea eumewhat by the fact that they have total assets of 5529.816 and total gross Income of tl57J)l4 In addition to the money spent locally for farm and home expenses each family spent about 51 JOO In the county for new livestock, tools, etc., os capital Investments. ling Farmers Home administration BMlstance were either tenants, or dereloped for efficient farm opee- INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, hat three North side down It has living room, dining rodm, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living rodm. new kitchen, two bed- Foremost Physician—Dr. William J. Stapleton. Jr.. MX).. 77. Detroit general practitioner and former associate dean of the Wayne Unt. versify College of Medicine, lias been named "Michigan's Foremost Family Physician." He will re­ ceive special honors during the Bth annual Michigan Clinical In­ stitute being held in Detroit. Barrv Lumber Co. Names Winners of Home Show Prizes Fire Damages Roger Wiswell. of the Barry County Lumber company, thia week said he and those a related with Baltimore U. B. Church Rectory (!) THAT FIT AS THEY SHOULD HAVE THEM 2 Jersey Herds Get Type Ratings Results of type clasdficatlom made on two registered Jersey herds in Barry county have been an­ nounced by The American Jersey CalUe club. Columbus. Ohio, 1 FAMOUS BRANDSfALE I Breck Shampoo, 4 oz. 60c Bromo-Sellzer57c Lenel "Trilling1 $1.50 Balh Powder Lenelelle Perfume $1.75 Bolh for $1.75 1 ■ IB CIIU ar AVI nASTK wnBU Ea WILHOM MH. Chlorodent U.lorophyll T.<»Kpm<. eft. rlwr.tfoh* nHC HUOMlWOi «w\ Thai Slrelch All Over Al No Ordinary Pants Conf Playtex 79< Playtex LISTERINE 1A J ANTISEPTIC, 7 »i.«twC| •VWxX'W.W 4BN Hoyttx 1.19 PALMOLIVE t SHAVE CREAM, lg. SAVE TINY BONDS LYBAR KER'S Smart People Pay by Check! SuCCtSSFUl monty mono,.m,nt b«- gins with a checking account, which gives A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, ha, two bed- complete record of how much you A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. and full bath and one bedroom, full bai*mant with drain Is Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot$7,950.00 MEN'S AND LADIES 2-PC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP Evening Appointments Be measured in the comfort of your own home HAROLD f. WWW Hastings, Michigan Malchele. Middleville. The 21 animal? now classified In the Frith herd include five Very Good. 14 Good Plus, one Good, and one Fair, making an average score The Malchele herd has three classified animals, of which all are DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake Ion Robbins Bev) 12.500.00 $•00.00 budgoting aaiyl Why woite lima and effort paying bills by ca»h? You can have the convenience of a merical rating U 17SOS. Special Checking Account at this Bank — Tile Army Issued 143,044 Combat Infantryman's Badges during a re­ cent nlne-month period. with no minimum balance required and no charge for deposits. Your cancelled checks are receipts for bills paid. Come in, phone three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, >r write for details. You’ll be glad you didl Additional Listings SIX ROOMS AND BATH home In 4th ward; has one bedroom upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchenetty. full bath; furnace, coal heat; garage; large lot .$7,1'50.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two rndes out on pavement; house has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17. two bedrooms, bath. two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dinlnf room. $•.900.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MOMRN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well stairs, living room, dining'room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In flret ward, two bedrooms up and one bed- and bath; furnace, oil heat; full basement, cap insulated; good dition ■.•....$6,900.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, ups'shs it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it nace. hot water heater Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Price ..$8,400.00 glassed in front porch, gas beet, attached garage.$9,100.00 INCOME PROPERTY—Real close In. The apartment which owner rents has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives there is large Itving room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there ere two bedrotms upstairs which are rented in living room; carpeting goes with house; double garage, n-w oil furnace...S12.BOO.OO A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion .$6,100.00 two apartments—three room and bath apartment up. and down it has five rooms and bath (two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath). large basement divided into four rooms; stoker coal I it has two bedrooms and bath up and living room, and kitchen with dmettel. Would sell on land contract. Priced at ..$11,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME—Three bed­ rooms and hall upstairs; and down, two bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen; gas heat; is Insulated; new roof; utility room; garage, and the lot is 74 x 132 $9,000.00 FIVE ACRE place half way between Hastings and Battle Creek, on pavechicken coop -.17.IS 0.00 AB ESTATE KER MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-six Years of Continuous Service' ABBSTATI ER Phones 2103 2105 | ' -r— PLAYTEX PARTY WARDROBE When we got on board everybody wa, divided up into groups for vari­ ous and sundry details around the ship. Details like permanent KP. washroom "cleaner - uppers." deck scrubbers, newspaper men. enter­ tainment committee, baker helpers, guard*, etc. While they were ap­ pointing Qll the men to thrfce dif­ ferent details they aaked if anyone would like to volunteer for the Job of chaplain's clerk. I said I'd do II and they gave me the Job. That's the I reason you're getting a typewritten I letter Instead of one It, longhand. The Job has been keeping me pretty busy. The chaplain Is u Catholic priest and is tl»e only chaplain on the ship. He's a pretty good egg. He's more or leas In charge of mter(See MORE ABOUT: . . . BOB HHARPF.) (Mease turn to Page 8. tills Sec.) P SIIEIIIETUE 43® I H Give Your laby a men from Just about every branch of service riding along as passengers I army. navy, marines. air force, and coast guard), "Hie ones In Ute army make up the biggest share. Maa of the one:; in the army are getting off at Leghorn. Italy. The rest are going to placer like Casablanca. Turkey . tfUtexcil dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 ABOUT 2$ ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide.- natural gas and ' electricity goes past it. back of land borders little ThcJnaopId river, close to lake, good highway, price.$1,200.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sktlon, real close to Main street is modem and in very good cortdition. has living Quarters above double garage, suitable for a Lusiness site. H 8 BUY THE BEST - SAVE THE MOST boarded the train—anazsy. eh?! A regular commercial train takes 45 " minutes to get to New York-lt took us three hours. They must iuve iwt u r»i been giving the horses pulling it a fe«l tSfCllc lot of re.su because we'd stop about •UBlck thi every mile and a half. When we finally got there we went straight from the train onto the ship. I don't think the ship is really too bad. I have no cumplainb, at all about anything. Just about every­ Dear Folks and Everybody: thing U about 'twice as good as I Well, they finally got me out on hud imagined it was going to lxthe ocean. Right now the boat's And it's not very Anall. after allabout 750 miles out of New York so 523 ft.. 12,500 tons. It's supposed to my chances to Jump overboard and be around average size for a troop] swim back are fleeting fast. transport. I didn't think I'd have much to All the troops bunks are way tell y.ju nt this point before we gut down in the hold ot the ship hi .' on the ship but there are a million large compartments and are stacked , things to write about. I might as four deep. But the ship Is carrying I well start from tlte beginning. only half Its capacity so it'* not| We got up early last Bunday (Jan. really too crowded. The compart17• morning and ran around like mente are kept very clean and are I crazy getting our things together, all freshly painted. Ot course.] cleaning up the barrack.-,, and eat­ they've put Just as many bunks in ing breakfast at 4:30 a.m. lughD lhe compartments as would fit ao At 6:30 we fell out into a company you don't have much room to move I formation and there we stood for an I around when you're "downstairs" hour and a half in 10 degree above but there's a lot of other places you zero weather while two lieutenants can go for "fresh air." haggled over last minute prepara­ The food here on Ute ship Is tions. They finally marched us over wonderful—the brat I've ever had in to the troop train and then the fun began. (Incidentally, they even had What we net always tastes real good a band playing for us when we We started at 2:30 Monday aft. him in putting on the company's O. Elwood Bonlne state director 1954 home show last week were of farmers home administration, pleased over the number of persons discussed the farming outlook as it who viewed the exhibits. The Rev. Dpvld Hllborn and trus­ appear? to him an3 Arthur Sleeby. tees of the Baltimore United Biethagricultural agent, discussed lhe ren church expected to make plans outlook for 1954 and gave many He announced the 15 winners of pointers to the group for efficient the awards distributed during the this week for the repair of lhe par­ rectory which was damaged by farm operations during the coming chow. Winners were: Lockwood ish ,fire U1. o. iuiu., morning. Damage waa Saturday year. Working. 421 E, Bond elettric train; , estimated at PJ00. Mr. and Mrs. John Rabbitt. of Laurence Keeler. 426 E. Grand, Battle Creek presented a discussion weather vane; Everett K. Gallup. with pictures of farm life and other 525 E. Thorn, electric coffee maker. by a neighbor, Harold Erb. interesting- material on Germany. William Bradford. 1021 s. Jeffer­ Rabbitt spent considerable time in son. medicine cabinet; Nils Olsson J Germany and the neighboring Route 1. Hastings, peg zr board; - -------- -Budd ------The Hastings Rural Fire d epartcountries while rtatloned there In Randall. 205S. "^P°v,er', nient was summoned and worked the Armed Service. Mrs Rabbitt block vase; W Kelsey. Route 3. Has“ over an hour extinguishing the fire. spent six months over there last tlnga. folding door; Mrs. Nik OUaon. I vnwi 1><lor ttia Chief MWBra Edward T<dor said „ he be­ year with her soldier husband. Route 1. Hasting?, exterior birch ;, u eVed it ueved k started started from from an an overheated overheated doorI smoke pipe about where It entered Statnless steel flatware for the Roy Yarger. 330 W. State. »10; lhe the chimney on the couth or kitchen table Is durable and practical, ad­ vise Michigan Stale college home Russ Belfield. BUS W. Walnut, coffee wing of the home eight miles south­ economists. They recommend buy­ table; Glen N. Perttln*. 425 S. Jef-: east of here on the Bird road, feraon. plywood picture: Mrs Mar- j The Hilbonw raved their pensonal ing stainless steel that is simple In th* Burghdofl. Middleville, two gal- pocseralons end furniture and the design, with rounded edges and light Iona of paint; Merle Lancaster, structure was covered by Insurance. Route K Hastings, wrought Iron ■ffible legs; Mrs. Donald Tredinnick. Route i. Nashville. X-Bc 4 r and L. Hubbell. Route 5, Hastings. Waldtex THE ONLY WAY square*. bedroom, nice basement, gas furnace, garage, newly painted in very good condition for----------- .............,_...$10.000.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summar cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for_____ $6,500.00 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Bob Sharpe Shares His Travels Via Mail Barry’s 22 FI IA Farm Cooperators Have Top Income income set a new all lime high in 1953 for these families and that 11. 1954 Hastings, Michigan �TU HMTftMUMU, TBVMBA1'. MAICH U UM two Plainwell Nips Hastings’ Bid for District Crown Saxons Lose, 54-50, t After Upsetting FRIDAY NITI’S /Z'TstKLKVISION fight hiho VALDES JAMES J. PARK CT CHAMnOVBHIF GAMES CLASS * DIVISION Favored Allegan * | 1 DISTRICT Tournaments HEAVYWEIGHT! Blue & Gold Drop* Tith> Bid Saturday In Thrilling Content ■ Hastings High's basketball team added distinction to Its oport-s rec­ ord. If not a trophy, •niursday and Saturday- nights at the Plainwell district cage tournament. Erik Purseth. first string Michigan State basketball forward, U a part­ time announcer on the college's radio and television stations. WKAR- Bliss Office Lads Blanked, Foundry Increases Margin Tailback LeRoy Bolden was the top man In the yardage gained de­ partment in his first vanity game Dan Allerding led the Foundry for Michigan State against Ohio kcglers to a two-game win over the SUte in IBS!. Blasters sFriday night, which insecond-place Office team dropped all three despite Paul OaUner's 671 aggregate. TOTALS TV WATLAMD MIDDLBVILLB from Mill and Side floor gained a City Cage Champ Tbe determined Blue & Gold \ eagers won the plaudits of the \ jammed gym even in losing fhe^ Tight to go on to the Kalamazoo1 tarr. Plays in State Tourney Monday ney never gave up ana exccpi . tough luck finding the hoop In (.ourt Hottte Service mlmiw. ol the ■«>»«.; Rapid, M have won the trophy in their . „ r .. i'cames on the Plainwell court I (,han\p m Sexton Gym ---------- hands - -1 or wascourt House Service barketThe lead -chanted In the final flnil clash nlarh with villi' ball team, which won the Hatting; tied 11 times in PlainwelXgainlng a 14-11 margin at City league championship wijh little the end of the firrt period. Hastings trouble, will open play in the Michi­ edged ahead, 27-26. on Dick Myers' gan Recreation association cage shot a fraction of a second before tournament Monday it 7 pm. in the gun which'ended the first half. the Lansing Sexton gym. The local champs will play the game playing the TOTALS MIDDLBVILLE THE DELTON PANTHERS Prompt Rdiobk Guaranteed night, but solo honors went lo Henry Olunz who nosted a 223 final, finish­ ing with 533. Phone 2525 Davis 220-550, Bill BL Lawrence Central Radio andT-vService The standings: Foundry SO, Of- powerful Caledonia, the highlight 39,'Glenn Johncock «. Gordon Harding No. 34 and Dick Thotnaa^o. 32. Burpee, Adam*. Buckland. Hard- IHini Could Win S. Vandenberg Wayland Edges Junior High Title Blasts 611 Series Middleville for Class C Trophy Only one winner In each district The spirited teams alml it traded Shirley Vandenberg spilled one of [CT | the best series rolled tn the Wombasket fur basket in the Ijst half event will qualify for the State hkn four championship finals to be played in *“ en's Wednesday afternoon league e the Battle Creek Friday night. Satur­ last week, sending 611 pins crashing Ted DaIman's Rams have only an Trojant Decigioned second frame Plainwell climbed day afternoon and Saturday night. outside chance of overtaking Scott Into the pitc on games of 204-222­ After Scoring Coveted ahead. 24-20. Ron Lewis sank a free March 26-27. The seven district Cleveland's Illini eagers in Bob 185. throw then hit on a long sliot out winners will join the host Battle King's 7th - Sth grade basketball Rolling other good aggregates U in Over Hickory .Dick Haffner connected to give til* Creek learfi in the eight-club finals, league as the Rams are Iwo games were Joan Gary 174-5117, Edythe . home team a three-point bulge \ The Barry county area teams. out of first place and there arc Just lichigan High school code, except three more to go before the ,blc Tony Hoffman. Saxon center who! 150 - 437. Betty Heeler 15g - 436. Middleville. Delton and the Kellogg HomeU from Hickory Comers, had played two terrific games and who Youth Council cage Jamboree to be Dortha Kinney 416 and Gay Mc­ their bids for more basketball poured in 20 points Saturday, hooked j held Monday and Tuerday nights. Donald 156-400. a bucket and then Myers took a and fourth periods eight minute*. March 29 and 30. Tiie standings: Credit Bureau 63. , Class C district at Plainwell. pass under the hoop from Lewis to Tile Court House service aggrega­ The Illini, with 13 wins and no Burr Tire's 50. Gardner's 46. Rock­ Saturday Middleville battled tion Includes Lewis Lang. Hastings hill & Kinney 44. Peg's Beauty Bar intcrmbsioiL High coach, and Dick Bryans, Jim Saturday, walloping the Panthers. 38 and Angelo’s 35. Phil Palmatler. whose work Myers. Mason Thomas. William 34-4. The Rama whipped the under the boards was a highlight Pafnrum Herb Hetterly. Owen I highly rated Hornets tfic previous Thomas, Francis Sailer. Bob Smith. ] nipped the Irish. 21-18. David Steinke. Gary Shirkey and!j Scott Cleveland poured tn 16. Bob . vC riimlnatlng Delton. 68-34. VanLent. FlalnwrU forward, re- Jim Adams. I Rogers 12 and Jim Satgeant six In O Allots zxii Neither Middleville nor Wayland . trouncing the Patilhers. Herb Bii-hop 11 IttCv M .TIC 11 011 , could find the basket In the battle I nnd Norm Lubicnieckl scored for , dog but VanLcnt hit from the side ii ci ry i I for the Class C trophy, but Wayland the losers to counteract tt. it. Hoffman non man rebounded. reoounoca. Ted Dultnan tallied 10, Larry’ vuLm u»<n h-itme i Reahm eight and Dick Wlngcier Si and took a pass from Vender and Has„ ■ .Mb , c„ “TTX’S'T Ungs led. 34-31. VanLcnt, who didn't! c-r • ™ ’h.c, ’L , al lhe half, 16-14. miss an attempt tn the period, htt rotting **. *«» tour pointe over K>mx. Gary VanHoulen got four for! «,ck°ry Comers. Uam again but then the Saxons Stepped DeVany I*v“nv Tailors Tuesday to climb thc Hoosiers. Denny Cleveland and1““5U,„‘1’ tc“,P onto the third rung at the Rccrea-, Bob KeUcr got two pou.la and Larry uXi^h t/th^An??^ «*rtc* *«» lhe fourth , I FUut and Tern- Kurr one each . 1 Wayland moved ahrod for the 2B-J1 Kry"-*' hooped 14. Bili I Aj*«UUo" HlX10r ’ victory. Lewis then connected again from to Rockhill & Kinney to slip into > — — — • — the side on ao out of bound? play. Thompson is a junior and Manion i Bedford, guard, sparkled on the Horrnun rolrowM .nd Hutln,, h«M fourth and ■nd Runciman Runan»n added .ddM to to itr Hr and Jerry Gonyou a bucket eaeh a senior. • Ktro.pdlm DuUr, lh»t looted’111?|-'ll?ce m-rgm by t.kl.,E rbree-l for lhe Bruins. Bob Bowden scared ' ( points from Consumers I they seldom found the hoop. .STOd Fl.lnwell took lime our. eight. Jim Lennon six and Tom The standings: Runcimans 653 1 I Kasten sank Just two out of 20 Brown and Terry Rasely a field three men on lhe squad. The ' DeVany 55. Car Seal 48. Cities Ser-; goal eaeh for the Irish? Hickory Comers club finished in | attempts from the floor. Bedford nullified by a penally which | vice 465. Consumers 46 sod Rock­ connected four times In eight trieSaturday at 8 the Rams take on hill 38. Middleville moved Into the final (See MORE ABOUT: _______ ________ Illini, at 8:30 am. the Bruins meet i record. with the coveted win over Hickory . . . SAXONS LOSE) Other members of die AU-KVA Try The Banner Classified thc Panthers and at 9 the Hoosiers [cage team are Ciavton Bcekeloo and Corners despite Dick Thompson's 28 । Columns for quick results. ■ Pl®)' the Irish. <Pl ease turn to Page 4 this Sec.) points on 10 field goals and -light Ellis Culler. Richland; Brure De free tlirows. Middleville ganged up 1 Jonge nnd Clarence Pnpierz. Comon the classy center and intercepted Mock: Bill Francis. Mattawan; Joe 10 Kellogg passes in the final period i Go vela. Dave Hogar and Gene MilaloneWayland had defeated Middleville A close race is .shaping up for the twice in the regular season. KVA All-Sports trophy with KclDelton, after defeating an ineffec­ i logs and Paw Paw now leading with tive Fennville t«,m Thursday night, 10 (Mints each, with Comstock right 46 - 29. couldn’t manage Wayland * behind with nine. Mattawan has J five point.- and Richland and Oales- and trailed. 37-3, after the first 1 burg each four. Points will be period The summaries: I awarded for baseball. tennis and ’ SERVICE dustrial Engineering. In the other matches. Drill won the firrt two from Pattern and Ac­ counting t*o from Repair Engi­ neering. Saturday Morning Lathe 44s. Accounting 43, Repair Engineering 35, Drill 33. Industrial Engineering 31. BllssetU and Pat­ tern 29s and BU&sters 23. dtevUte I Ac. 209 S. ' Washington Hostings NEW! ALUMINUM STORM SASH EASIER TO MAKE THAN WOODEN ONES with Amazing New REYNOLDS DoMurse/f ALUMINUM -Kellogg Hornets Car Sealp—Rolls _ _ .s(a;u to 1 ake 3rd ! Honor Cage Squad [“«£ here's a We Give GOODYEARBROS Michigan's forest lands are. for Ute most part, privately owned. Of the total IB million forest acres. 12.1 million are privately owned, 43 are state owned. 2.5 are federally owned and counties own the remainder. SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! Dress up your car suit every pocketbook 8 Thu Michigan Highway depart­ ment has 65 roadside parks in scenic beauty locations on State highways. The parka have cooking stores, drinking water and toilet facilitier. good/Vear CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS wm m UAimrui moosu to choom riom, you'll two THAT FOOD 1* MOOD WITH THI LOWHT M THI LOW-HIICT Reid: If you want economical transportation, a ’51 Ford Mainliner will suit you to a T. Mainline models have minimum ornamentation, which brings out the basic beauty of the ’54 Ford. Their mechanical excellence and performance is tbe same as all '51 Ford modrL«. If you w ant more than highly dependable trans­ portation ... if you want a fine car .. . you get it in any of the '54 Customline Fords! You have a wider choice of beautiful Customlino body colon—as well as more luxurious upholstery combinations. And as optional extras you can have Ford’s modem powor-awists. If you want the very beat . . . one nf the ',s( Ford Crestline models is for you! These .uiperb tnodeh are built for those who ran afford the finest . . . but they come to you for hundred’ IfW lh»n comparable can*. You have a broad choice hi single and two-tone finishes and finer uphohtery materials. At your option, you can have Fora’s wonderful power-Maiits. Come In PETERSON MOTOR SALES ■ - 223 B. Charch St "Your Ford Dealer' Phone 2121 We Give As Little As Viaylita liatharattB tsp trim will *8.95- GREEN STAMPS $1.00 Down . . $1.00 Weekly Kraft flbafi that raieakla BLUE SUNOCO GIVES MORE MILES PER DOLLAR AND WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ANDRUS SERVICE S. (WUSOH AT COURT ST. CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR - MO FUSTIC TO HUTCH OR BRURI Wat«r*r«f•llant, laa-iait ■ AYON iW« aad bstlea trlaal -- ------ --- — feature*: e ovefcCAST STITCHING that pr^voo loote, aharp edgci . . . rettlni Its firm bold • DOUBIE STlrCUll) SIAMk <.,mA <• urtapihen strain petnta Choice of blue, green or maroon in • ROLLED HY.MS prevent distinctive check patterns — get a. a POLYCHROME HNISH moisture raktaace, (park Kt for your car today. BOB b WOODY'S K B SUPPLY “Thi Store Whir, It Feyi to raveling of raw addi durability, �iy im fflt Ouvwya Nashville, Vermontville Win District Crowns 7 Armchair I Athlete By Bun The Hastings High Saxons ended their 1953-54 basketball season Sat­ urday night in tha Plainwell gym. dropping the district championship to Coach Harley Pierce's Trojans In a thrilling clash which could have gone either way right down to tha final horn. All Saxon fans can be proud of the squad, erpecially the manner in which they eliminated Allegan from the Michigan Prep tournament ... It certainly would be uneconomi­ cal for a community to erect • structure Co seat several thousand Just during tournament week. Has­ tings' proposed capacity should be adequate tor all but lhe most pop­ ular event*. One waj to eliminate much of the Jam at district finals could be to start district play on Monday or Tuesday night and to hold one Clara final on Friday eve­ ning and another on Saturday, in districts with games in more than one division. Certainly fans arriving play at 7 have a right to witness the more popular Class B game at .8.10 —even if Hastings fans had to stand In lhe doorway. _ " Hastings fans, including many The Greenville Hally News car­ Portage gym reportedly night after Hom had called a double foul In the dying seconds of lhe district tournament game at Ionia. One of lhe fouls was against I gentleman after Hastings walloped AVAILABLE 4-30 CHAIN SAW McCulloch features. We can recommend the McCulloch 4-30 for steady fart sawing in timber up to 5 ft. In diam. NOW ON DISPLAY and smoothness. FARM BOTTLED IMPLEMENTST^japte/ZC^ f Hastings Metal TUe bowlers' a Uavellng aggregation of top keglers. t'ennontrille to Play Friday night blasted the Fan Sparta Shop for fourspoint- to move within Ludington in Burton three points oCsnvruklng Monroe Gym Thio Thurorlay Novelty in the faV-Raji 850 wheel in Grand Rapids. Nadiville and Vermontville, of Monroe Novelty dropped three lhe Tri-C conference, won Class C and D trophies in the district round week* to go and the Haalings lad* of tbe Michigan High school basket­ ball tournament. All of the local chaps posted In the drawing* far Regional dandy aggregates. Walt Richardson play, lhe Nashville Tlgera were of Clarksville, paced the Metal Tile named to play Kalamazoo St. crew with a 211 final game for a Autuatine last night al 9 o'claek I 582 total Other series: Merle Haine* in lhe Vicksburg gym following 1543. Jim Barr 574. Ernie Bertottl j 566 and Les Hawthorne 522. Cynthia Robbe blasted a 222 game Monday night and finished with a 520 aggregate but still her Royal Cleaners dropped three point* lo Food Center wtiich kept pace with the leading Bonnet A: Gown lassies who won three from Lewis Electric. Ice A Fuel climbed with a sweep ball else. con­ Inel- Imagine Metzger's son's embar­ rassment! Banner and Parmalee's split. Lucille Wil 11 its was the only other fal to get over the 500 hump, rolling 71-501. Angie Hawthorne ported 200-495. Mary Guy 165-488. Millie Waldron 188-475. Thelma Haughey 174-474. Jessie Pierce 192-460. Other good games: Betty Gray 196. Flo Goodyear 182. Eninu Payne 174. Edythe Groat 171. Lucille Eng­ lish 170. Thelma Barr 160. Lottie Matthews and Jean Finnic 167s. Winnie Chandler 166 and Pat Caln 165. The standings: B & G 72. Food Center 655. Parmalec's 63. Ice it Fuel 62. Trio 58. Hotel-Strand 55. The Banner 63. Royal Cleaner* 51. DeVany's 48. Lewis Electric 43. Kecgatrn's 42 and Piston Ring 335. Hartings lost a colorful sports figure Tuesday when E J. McMellen succumbed suddenly. “Big Ed " as we knew him. worked hard for local sports and never gave up his drcam for a good Hastings Cltv baseball team. It takes fellows like Ed to keep amateur sports going and it will be a long time before a Has­ tings ball game will be played that ■ Big Ed" will not be remembered. casting business and will do a radio He was a good friend. show in New York, unrelated to the We salute the administration and ball club . . Look for more travel­ Board of Education of Delton High ing by air by major league clubs for moving forward into an expand­ ed athletic program. The Panthers Pirates plan to make 75 percent of will field their first football team their connections by plane. Travel­ next Fall, playing a limited «ched- ing See. Bob Rice has figured that William Youatt. game division pathologist, here checks blood ule. Delton. once its grid program the Bucs can save about 85.000 over samples of a deer that conservation department workers found U underway, will help make the the season by making their jumps dead in northern Michigan recently. The animal was one of about Bar-Ken-All football league even via the rtratosphere . . . Bucky Har­ 20 believed poisoned by certain plants that during fall months are ris is one of the few major league better than It already Is. sometimes actively toxic. Youatt works in the department's game managers who Isn't golf crazy. He lab al East Lansing. Short Sluff from the Sporting abandoned the game years ago when he learned he couldn't excel at it. Book" In The Sporting New* comes "and losing I* no fun." says Qucky up with lhe following items: The Michigan State's baseball teams Yankees must be running a broad­ casting school on the side because have made an annual spring south­ . so many of their alumni are in the ern training trip every year since 1926 with the exception of 1944. al Pet Milk made a bid for leaderradio and TV field . Johnny Mize I1 nhln Hat—nllAH Nn akE W aM.­ ship ... in Recreation No *>2 Ilast Wed is the late< to enter Che broad­ wur vwar Frankenmuth unlimbcred Wednes­ ------------ | nesday night by .taking four points day night of last week and every ---------from Gqne's Sport shop as McKee t­ chap blasted over 500 pins Into the Oil dropped tliree to English service pits for a sweep over Peterson Motor sales in the hot Recreation No. 1 circuit.. Angelo's. Middleville Dave Erwin came through with 574 for the night's honors. Lenard Heckert rolled 549. Jim Bowerman and the league-leading Sport* Bar 527. Jim Malcolm 521. H. Keeler 509 Ring and dropped two. winning and Don Derrick 502. McKee's 57 -43. Pet Milk 53 - 47. the third by a narrow margin. Les Hawthorne took lndividu.il English 525-475. Angelo's 51-49. honors with a 181-1^5-222 combina­ Credit Bureau 455-54.5 and Gene's tion for a 601 Dave Goodyear had a Sport shop 41-59. 206-183-200 for a close 580 ■ mGmTerMichigan's manufactured and guaranteed by the world'a largest buildere of chain saws Come in today for a free demonstration. Try this saw Rl“TnPE w But Team Loses In Gals Wheel ita from Hotel-Strand blame the officials for lost game*, fouls and everything Generally, our athletic fans trol their tempers and these even the most obnoxious “fan' NOW Metal Tile Keglers Tigers Draw St ‘A’ Pash Leaders in In Regional Grand RapidsLoop Tilt Wednesday Came Laboratory Robbe Hits 272-520 Horn was clobbered from behind by Metzger as he turned to watch the players lake their position for the free throws He said his as­ sailant beat and kicked l\hn Horn was re.'cued by spectators and play­ ers and Metzger faced aji assault and battery warrant. At Plainwell the opening night an Otsego “lady" fan battered Ute officials after Otsego lost the Class B opener . . . car with Fidier Body ityle ,.£!Sf SSL‘i’," ™ W8hr^t 3chjd a,K‘Jc,ry on Pmton For Spring Building A'- tfriunl Rapids Burton Junior High gym. Saugatuck meets Sand Luke ut 7 pm. tonight and Ver­ montville plays Ludington St. Simon straight title al ing Springport. montville won district with a Charlotte, defeat­ 48-36. and Ver­ Its fifth straight last-half flourish. played at losila. Nashville moved into lhe finals at Clurlotte by defeating Olivet. 84-47. and then jumped off to a 26-13 first-half lead against Springport to qualify for regional play. Coach Dave McDowell's Vermont­ ville club put on a 21-point spurt in lhe third period to overcome Pewamo. Tiie Eaton county club added 16 points to IU total in the Wayne Pierce rolled a 235 first1 last chapter to Pewamo's eight, for | game—the best aolo mark ot the tiie final. 65-41. score. evening—and a 616 series for second The final summaries: । hlah and Ken Robbe posted 203-602. Nashville In other Humes. Trio won two! Mini* rill* r, from East Side Lumber. Baldwin oariu*. t took three from Studebaker. Eng- Dow.*tt, hah service a pair from Cities sefvice and Goodyrar Bros, posted a Hamilton sweep over Filter-Soft. ---------Rolling good wore* were: Les.1 Hawthorne 200-541. Charlie Fiona I| TOTALa .VJ-JJV, Ernie 205-536. ZMII1C Bertottl OCFEUIEE OW. 549. Jim UUII £>.*!( Barr ’ SPRINOPO 501. Merle Haines 212-542. Rod New- £ “,/di ’ ton 549 Voyle English 205-518. Bill J^Xiph Hackney 201-528. Jerry Keegs.tr* w Mod 504. Bin Hitchcock 205-547. Jue CannU. I Biukholdrr 608, Bob I-ambert 530. Fuss I Abbey 504, Dan Allcrdlng 202- L*k* 521, D Thompson 514, G. Lnubaugh Liausger 529, nnd R Clinton 200-537 I totai The standing.'.. Drewrys and I tl. « Roush 49 5 - 25 5. Middleville 41 5- . ******* 33 5. Eart Side and English 38-37. "Tt* , Filter-Soft and Chiles Service 36-39.1 gpriogpe ; ! Miller Miller Jewelers Jrarlers Mft-tl.O. 33 5-41.5. uoouyear Goodyear!- 215-ykJ. Keith Eecnleitner 202-5cl. Studebaker 30-45. ** '** Jack IMI 859. Dick Hart 218-515 I ___ _____________ Glenn Laubaugh 207-535. Bob laiin. z' • o y Shirley VanDenburg and Lem bert 531. Basil Hitchcock 202-530.1 I DOlCTH blllll .jrfl Evans slammed a 1203 Sunday after­ Harry Long 202-524, George Oaks noon to take top money In lhe regular mixed doubles contest each uoo c? Esther and Ray Hotchkiss puetTiie standings: Spuru Bai 1C5- . IJ • . I 135 Ice Ac Fuel and Middleville ■'*'»£ Ultltlt.r Thomas 1153, Winnie Chandler VFW 16-14, Frankenmuth 16-15. ____ u.— Tool_______ roomu__. krglers blasted...their Petenwn'a 14-16. Piston Ring 12 5­ way /Into third in the Piston Ring and Clyde Bender 1115. 175 a heel Tuesday night by taking four Jessie and Will Pierce rolled 1119. points from Office while Pattern Stella and Ray Van DeVanler 1106. Wilson 1058, Eva end Louie Knmirv Carkey and Harold Ackley 1088. Avis I 1016 and Millie and George Waldron gained a point on lhe leading Ma­ i innl&ia with a three-pointer over and Ken Rose 1080. Lucille and Jack 1014, the Grinders. The Machinists dropped three to 1 the Engineers. I BUI Ayres came through with 227- PLAN NOW Four Class D clubs will open play Thursday night at Albion college with White Pigeon-Dlmondale play­ ing at 7 o'clock and Coldwater S'. though the brewery chap* all got over the 500 hump, and Roush tail-' ors dropped the first two to Middle­ ville Creamery. Harry Long was the outstanding lad in the outstanding night. He pul together terrifically steady games of 214-214-704 for a nice VonDenburg-Evons Win Double Honors Recreation Honors Home Show OUT AHEAD wHh that Thursday night was exceptionally “hot" for Commercial league bowl­ ers and three searching 600 reries were rolled on the bartered Itnes and despite fine bowling. Drewrys and Roiuh talloni were unable to break their tie for first place Drewrys dropped the first two Hawthorne Blasts Over* 5,000 AWARPT’MarvdousExhibitr 3 Hilarious Stage Stio«-P^ly4:i5-7.oo-io:oopm. MARCH8J3Civi£Auditoriiim-fa7idr With Top Series Pet Milk Makes Leadership Bid Greatest * Lo/ely Loni * The Albi ns * The Novel-ites Commercial Lads Blister Lanes . honors. Voyle Benner chalked 207­ 532. Bum Roush 522. Ken Rose 199­ 516 and Gib Paine 510 The standings: Machine Room 59. Pattern 54 5. Tool Room 51. Grindera 50 5. Engineers 46 and Office 39 TOTALS PEWAMO aiBM Halt PEWAMO Ted Lennox. Michigan States totally blind varsity wrestler, get* In his toed work by returning to the wrestling practice room after liours and running unguided around the arena, thus eliminating the need for assistance on-------the indoor track ot ----,---------- — Jenison Fleldhoure UEALF . wMmm.1 luurtMUTMUtt rids. What you want most Chevrolet gives you FRESH DRESSED—RAN READY FRYING CHICKENS firs* OCEAN PERCH 43‘ Ik. Pk,. 39* Ik. 49* (that's the reason more people want LONGHORN—WISCONSIN and buy Chevrolets than any other car) Our plans or yours We will be glad to furnish coil estimates and assist you in the building of your New Home ... or the modernization of your present home. Chevrolet keeps coming up ahead of other tow-priced cars with the new things and good things you wont. And you pay leu for a Chevrolet — it carries the lowest price tag of any line of cars. So why go hundreds of dollars higher when you can GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUILD CHEESE FRESH CHOPS 99* GROUND BEEF OUT AH LAD whh auto- get what you want in a new Chevrolet? Come on in— We Give you'll like the way we're talking busiqess. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway . Green Stamps Lot Us Help You With Your Building Problem Hasting! IM E. Court St. Phon. 2515 REMEMBER TO OUR GET YOUR ENTRY IN FOR $50 RECIPE CONTEST MEAT MARKET HAST INC, S �4 Vipers, AAA Quints Are Go-Champs Of Senior League The Viper* and AAA quintets battled right down to the wire tn the Youth- Council's basketball league for Junior* and senior* niui finished in a dead heat for fiat apiece. In tbe final game* Monday, the Vipers nipped the Zerb Zig*. 33-10. and tbe AAA* dropped the Fink* Don Smith lr chairman. Brog. Minnie* people moved into email girt. Tha Fink* were fifth with a 5-8 j The Pas: Chief* club of Pythian record, tiie Lion* had 4-0. the Zcrb- sister* will meet with Mr*. Zetha Zig* 3-11 and the Ace* 0-13 Fvnton Wednesday. March 17. Co­ fair They began hoipekreping tn Fenton ____ ___ j __ -- al 12:30. rLadle* to their present home. On the eo-championahip Viper ■ operative dinner team were Dave Vahblng. captain. Hake own table service. There will be work for the afternoon. daughter. Ruth Thoma*, of Grand Rapid*. Another aon. Clinton, died ruddenly In September. 1950. They Warner and Bob Davis <>n Combined Trip ibers of the AAA touad were Ralph Coming and Clyde Warren. have a granddaughter. Jean Kuy­ LreSu‘2pU11n’ ?TVS-.Fal} of Hssting*. left early Sunday on a kendall. of Grand Rapid*, and a 5 L E’,ertt- Couch frw combined business snd Mr. and Mr* Heintz were both r.\ Williams and E *n e 11 plMture trip to Georgia from large families. most of whom - important to work out In Jar* filled with fruit W and ready sealing | or vegetable* i------------.for ---------------_ tr. to Work the blade of a table knife remove the bubbles, recommend Michigan Stat college " 'home e­ id more liquid If needed lo corer the food, leaving In pressure canning- before closing the canner venK be sure get a temperature high enough preserve the food, advise Michl State college home economists. : f i recent w* . — Route 2. Middleville. saw a flock of wild geese family resided in Middleville many ter*, all married, two live In Totflying north Tuesday rooming _ »<_ ■ —_ — *■*.<*«• in IH. onto and one in Hamilton. A aon died manv veara aan Warw*> Two former Michigan State «*ll- Farmers State bank. 1 football player* arc now •• — —.w —r-.... .......... 7 Celebrate Anniversary cvachlng sun-vanity line oosch Mr. and Mr*. Gee. Hetnt* will celeDon Mason HM9> and freshman coach Everett (Bonny) Orandrilus Leighton township, Allegan county. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Roger*, of <1MO>. MU-lOeUi St, Monday. March 16 Grand Rapids, brought their dinr.tr with open house for relatives and Sunday and enjoyed It with her MIDDLEVILLE brother and slater tn tow. Mr and No formal invitations have been is?ho *« n<* ‘0° waU. Thursday the Roger* expect to l^ya on a mouth* vacation tn The St. Augustine Mission 1* Florid*. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold planning a card party for 8L Pat­ and hta wife, the former Minnie Kenneen and little daughters vlsltod rick* day March 17 at « pan. at the Gackler. in southwest Leighton on her P*rento tn Katomaww the past Take Twln ,UWc* ,nU **"" Mr *nd Mr*. Harold Kenyon, of Merritt, have recently taken fourHiAnlh, month* zUH old tarin twin virl« girl* into their home with view of adoption. Their names are Wenda Lee and Susan Winans, living In P etoekey. Mr* Heintz has two brothers. William. ot Caledonia, and Andrew, of Middle­ ville. now staying In Grand Rapldc with hu daughter. Retha WlUlam* Kenyon, and hi* wife have no chil­ dren. so this is a real experience for Tlx rough a niece. Louise Meyers them Upham, of Toronto. Canada, we have learned latest new* of Mr and Mr* Chris Sc bond tints yer and son. Hirn, former residents of thi* area. Chris, for m^ny yearr operated a blacksmith shop here and later was daughter of Mr* Madeline Lee and a partner in a dry- goods store. They were natives of Canada and re­ bert Straub on February 27. Mrr. turned to live tn Waterloo many More About During Wcttneadayk Menu a nicelooking young dog appeared al my ___ and a is qulu a bit of Central Florida, called at Dunedin and raw Robertsons, McKevitt* nnd a few others snd the Gainers at Dade City. They found It a bit chilly but had a nice time. On „turn thfy 8penl a night wlth hls ^ece tn Louisville. Kenlucky. .nd had Monday lunch wth daughter. Helen. Irwin and family in Indianapolis. Ind. ♦ Jim McDonald accompanied the Potto’ 0^. where he I* vtsillng hl* charie*. and family, at Dade city _______ A Soo b Born Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Ttmm are the Randall, from Lansing. Mir* Dorllha Coming is expected home this week from a two weeks* stay in Detroit where she received treatment for a throat difficulty. * House guests of Miss Frances end Robert Potts from Friday through Sunday were a cousin. Chester Potts, and Frances' friend. Miss Ramona French, of Indianapolis. * Mr. and Mrs David Chase visited their son. Bruce and wife. In Flint from Thursday until Saturday * Mrs. Rodney Kenyon accompanied Miss Mary Helen Lewis, of Jackson, to the Great Lakes Naval hospital for the weekend to »ee the former * brother. William Robert Schenkcl. who an<j named Irvin Andrew, The mother u the former Donna Jenkins, Thi* l* the first grandchild for lhe rm Timms and when asked who the baby looked like the proud dad replied “Like his Gramp TUnmpartially bald and no teeth." Among tbe Slek Robert Prost was in Butterworth hospital from Thursday until 8unday for treatment of iiose and throat trouble but is home and dotnS * D A, wiley, who hn.i been a patient at Pennock hospital for three weeks and real 11L was able to return home this Monday. ♦ Fred cook has been very ill and confined Phone 2704 r:*i1 tI II 5? nice pet for children and probably a hunter, too. Call Edith Slokoe. MlddlevUle 4462 ------------Travelltn Reluru Mr. .nd Mra Ray Potto and their daughter, Mr*. Alice Trepp. returned home Monday evening frotfal*d«y trip to Florida where they tWled his brother. Roy Potto, st ^nler Park. Rav -ay* mw weekend The previous weekend they 1106 OtU * Mra Jack and two children, of Grand Rapid*. were Sunday dinner guest* of her parents, Mr. and Mr* Clifford Davia ♦ Leite* from friends vacsHoning in Florida *to tod the Caledonla-MlddJavllle get-together was slated for Saturday last at Clearwater * Mr. and Mrs Ru*h RandaU and daughter. Mr*. Jeanette Michael, and little Kathryn visited their daughter and sister. Mr*. Clare Schantz, and family in Grand Rapids Saturday. Sunday vtoitors at the 11B 5. Jefferson Saxotis Lose | also 1* poorly. * CHfiord Campbell, of Pleasant HUI district, wa* taken very ill Tuesday of last week and to Pennock hospital where he re­ mained for treatment until Bunday, when he returned home, a Mrs Glare Wllllamr, of Pleasant Hill, is a patient at Pennock hospital con­ valescing from surgery performed last week a Roy Sherk, of Parme­ lee. who has been in poor health for some time. Is also a patient In Pennock. Mr* Robert Smith, at Ovid, wife of Rev. Robert Smith and formerly of Middleville Is convalescing at Clinton Memorial hospital at St. Johns from major surgery per­ formed Friday A piione call from Bob to Mrs. Hester Kenneen Ma tn Inetoad of a nine-point margin. H £ Plainwell regained Ito poise and M quickly slashed tha advantage to'rfcAOnr>lx " u „ 48-49 before Dave Vender sank one.RaaYnras . ..11 is vMora. connected Just before the Hastings perioa wim a sum. ai-eu, margin. Plainwell leaped aheau on Van- , Lent'* Jump shot at lhe start of ' the finale. Vender hit from the line j ahead with a tw TOTALS field pushed one _ -------------------- -t)-------------who wsa botttad up after his out- wyi.r 77 standing performance against Al- Vaekw. Tt legan. angled in a long one. Plainwell added three points Tor a 49-44 Ttlt most can 10.88 a ad old battary 2-Yr. guaranies—equol in power and quality to bat­ teries put in most new cor*—ond look at the low pricel Don’t put up with battery winter trouble*—all Russell Houseman Faster HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH TOTALS SUNDAY EVENING. .7:30 on Prince of Parables h^o. 3 Desperate for lhe ball. Hasting* committed three personals but Plainwell converted only one. In the final minute Hastings had possession three times but couldn't cash Im In the melee. Burchfield broke out alone for dog for the final Hastings wasaT given a chance to more into the finals, but stunned a toll Allegan club Thursday night Allegan and PlalnwrB were coehamps ot the Wolverine, league and expected to meet for the district! finals. ■ performance tn many l» Never in serious trouble, the Blue 6t Gold failed to hold Conch Ken Otis* crew la the third period and ter. However, in the fourth quarter Coach Lang* quintet played con­ trolled ball to win going away, M-42 Sinking eight out of 12 tries from the floor in the opening canto. Has­ tings Jumped ahead. Tell them YOURSELF 7 Allegan, which expected to domi­ nate the backboard*, was held to three buckets odd two free throw*. In the second period Dare Vender. canny, added four bucket* and a free throw. Hoffman got two field goals and a free throw and Palmatier and Bernard Bowman each one a* Hastings moved ahead. Hasting* ability to find tire hoop Pennock hospital Tuesday Vur had disappeared In the next frame as ' an operation last year—and we all Allegan shaved seven points off the margin but the game was already on hope will be back to nomjal health soon. * Our neighbor. Frank PrinIn the fourth period Allegan did dle. who will be 91 March 17. and suffered a stroke a month ago. is pull wtthin eight potntr of over­ able to take liquids. His daughter*. taking the Saxons but on three, straight consecutive time* Vender Gladys Barber and Frances Brock, drove down the floor to sink txjcketa are caring for him. David Chase was taken ill Sun­ day and is a patient in Butterworth night. While Vender's play sparkled all hospital. Grand Rapids, where his son. Dr. Jack, ts a rerident phy­ evening, it waa a team victory which sician. Dave is being treated-for a will go down In the record books for future Blue A Gold editions to coronary condition. * Mrs Vem Smith had the misfortune to break the large bone near Iter left wrist in a fall from the back porch at her home Friday. She waa treated at the doctor’s office and had X-rays at Fennock Saturday. glad to hear from friend*. Her par­ ents. the Henry Grays, ot Dowling, arc Maying in the home and earing for little Bob and Bob's mother, a nurse, is caring for her. * Vur ALL BATTERIES REDUCED HEAR Distance Settling detail* of visit* bark and forth with friend* and relative* it quirk and easy by Long Distance, And lhe eaM i* surprisingly low. Reduced rate* are in effect every night after 6 P.M. end all day Sunday. IVhCT you catl. remember to call by number. IVt latter. MICNIBAN BILL TILIFHONI COMPANY -ti»nc Word* batteries now reduced. Indolled free. RIVERSIDE SPARK PLUGS 77^ STRAND pair THEATER Reg. 98c o pair. Equal in quality io plugs in ONLY DRIES CLOTHES SO FAST COSTS SO LITTLE teed to last at long. SHOWING TONIGHT Compare this price. TO RUN HERE COME THE GIRLS' Color by Technicolor Starring Bob Hope and Arlene Dahl and Tony Martin OIL FILTER SAVE WITH TRAIL BLAZERS CARTRIDGE MARCH 12-13 FRI.-SAT. —DOUBLE FEATURE— 60016 10.45 6 70X5 11.45 Trail Blazers give for more safety and mileage than cheaply constructed tire* made lo mH at a low price. "IT HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY" Starring Loretta Young and John Forsythe A. dean filler means —PLUS— dean oil in a dean on- "CRAZY LEGS" The tread ii slightly narrower and not quite so thick a» higher-priced Word tire* but mode of the tome manca at lower co»t. 100% Id-quality moterioli. You can be sure Word* The exciting life story of Elroy “Crasy Legs” Hirsch will not riik your »ofety to meet o low price. SAVE ON WARD RIVERSIDES 6.00-16 12.25’ 6 70X5 13.25’ Wordr Rivonida—a MkSha tiro with o Full-Width ond Fvll-Dopth nwi-skid treod. .Wards Riverside Is mode of 100% hl-quolity materials to Ist-lino standards of construction to give the safely you and your family expect in o lire. Yo-j con buy Riverwdss, confident that you're saving with safety. Starring Elroy Hinch ond Lloyd Nolan MARCH 14-15 SUN.-MON. BULK OIL SALE FLIGHT TO TANGIER" Color by Technicolor Starring Jack Pokncc and Joon Fontaine TUE.-WED.-THURS- MARCH 16-17-18 "QUO VADIS’ Color by Technicolor •PIUS EXCISE TAX ANp OLD TIRE ASK ABOUT WARDS MONTHLY TERMS Clothes drying is no longer a tiring all day job — not with an automatic gas clothes dryer. Clothes dry faster, soft and fluffy in half the tync it takes by old- «, fashioned methods. Don't fret about the weather either because you dry laundry inside where it’s safe from wind and snow and soot and dirt. The job is done quickly and easily. With an automatic gas dryer you’ll have more free time for shopping and other activities. Stoning Robort Toylor ood Dtboioh Korr at regular prices. StE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE PEAIFR �TM HJL8TIXGB RANKER, THURSDAY. MABCH LL IBM Church News FIRST EVANGELICAL____ Cor. Eart. and Grand rtreeU diaries R. Fox. Minister , Sunday school, 9:55 am. Worehlp, 11 am Sermon: "His Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Intermediate Y. F.. 6:30 pm. Junior League. 6:30 pm. Worship, 7:30 pm. Sermon: "In Tune With God." Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday. 7:30 pm. W8WS in lhe home of Virginia Myera, 719 S Dibble. jEiiovAirs Witnesses Kingdom Hall Hendershott Bldg. Sunday. 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible study conducted by Mr. Howard \ Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Area Bible study conducted by Paul Holcomb. Friday. 8 p.m. Theocratic Minis­ trysc1 tool conducted by Mr. Kasten Public address. "Making a Success scntaUve of the Watchtower and Tract Rocicty. Sunday.. March 14. al 2 pm. at Kingdom Hall. STONY ROINT TREE METHODIST CHURCH Scott. PastoF y school. ----------worship. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Thursday Cot Prayer meet­ ing at the Kurbysinsi Ttw adult membership dau iriD FIRST rKBSBTTlUUAN CBUlCH begin Sunday, March 31. Sunday sendcee: » COATS GROVE 9:30 am Church school. CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 am. Divine worship. • Rev. Eart Bease. Pastor Rimday achool. 10 am. lowahip and the Methodist Young People's society win meet in the Worship service, 11 am. Choir practice Wednesday evening. Kirk house. 7:30 pm. Union Lenten service. METHODIST CXRCtTTT Royal Sat ter lee. Minister Ted Doane. Minister sermon. The Rev. Don'Oury and Sermon: “Nature ot God." Rev. Leon Manning ,will nsslrt Mr Goodwill Church: Church service. 10:30 am. - Sharpe in the worship service. Monday. March 15. 7:30 pm Ciwrch achool. 11:30 am. Quimby Church: sedation. Church sendee, 11:30 am Church school, 10:30 a.m. McCallum ujj. in Christ Martin Cemere Church: Pastor, Rev. Howard Hamblin Church service. 9:30 am . Church achool. 10:15 am. / Preaching rervice, 11:30 am. Welcome Censers Church: Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Church service. 9:30 am. Evening message. 8:15 pm. Church achool. 10:15 un. Prayer meeting at Jesse Osgood home Wednesday. 8 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Ladles Aid-potluck supper al Lyn­ Wesley Buhl. Pastor den Johncock's home Friday. 10 am.. Sunday school. Bee for church Improvement at the church Saturday morning. pastor. There will be a short Gideon service. Aaron Thompson, speaker, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, at the beginning of the worship SCIENTIST Sunday service 1! n.m. Subget: 7 •pm.. Prayer lime. "Substance." 7:30 p.m.. Young People's service Sunday school. 11 am. 8 pm.. Evening message. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Tiie reading room, located In lhe Night. church edifice, is open to the pub­ Thursday, 7:30 pm.. Prayer meet­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from ing. MILO METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Paul Srtiith. Pastor Mra. Merle Bradfield. Pianist Mra. Paul Smith. Choir director 10 i.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 7 pm Choir practice. Rev. Ralph Tweedy TODAY’S LOWEST Woodland Service church. Everything under control! That’s the way w« pamper our fruits and vegetables bo they reach you at the peak of On March 94 the service will be at lhe Woodland Methodirt church with the Rev. Harold Oreen as the speaker. The young people of lhe Hastings Baptist church will present a unique program for the Sunday evening They have written several mis­ sionaries that are supported by the church. They asked them to give their testimony, as how they knew hymns, ChorusM. and their most thrilling experience aa a missionary. The young people will read these letter.?. and sing these songs. They 1550 vice, the Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor, reports There will be a short message on the parables by lhe CHURCH OF TIIE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St Rev. Alfred Silvemall. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. "SingsplraUon” al 9:09 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Friday. 7:90 pm. Young People's prayer service al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley. Revival. April 20-May 2. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway ' 10 am. Sunday school. Mrs Brechcisen will Illustrate the sub­ ject: -From Darknca to Light" 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent H AN HELD CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES Rollle Poe. Pastor Briggs: Worship service. 1:15 am Dowling: Worship service. Sunday school. 11 am. Banfleld: Sunday school. 10:15 10:151 W.YPB.. 7115 pm Walt Strouse. prcddenL IW>» rf! You esn own this sew Ntih Rsinbtof Gab Sedan lot lui than say Mher 5-cylimtof tedin in Amarics' _ I ft No.! in pnirUicu... No. 1 in ecDoomy... up to 30 mln a giMon! Come in tedry...$es si stber 1954 With Aitflytej si new low prices. (My Nish hu Mfety and "dooUt l/totlmc" of Artlyta Comhuchod... oidy Nuh otters twin beds and roctonint iwtu. Sssil-liyd-Mrtl FORREST JOHNSON-NASH, HASTINGS 1*14 4. HANOVt* ST.. HASTINGS — fHONl 1159 ivesh . Prayer meeting. Wed.. B pm. Wm Mank, class leader. Party for the young people of the rommunlty Friday night B pm. <1 Uir Jones achool. Refreshment, ootnmiUee: Reva MUlpr and Alice Strouse; entertainment committee: Seth Proctor. David Patrick. Mary Basrett ahd Pat Taggart. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH • The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jtfltrwn w* WAtauB «r«eu _ O H. TrtaWMn. Partor DMne wnnhlp, 16:| mon: "Comfort Ui Attl Sunday achool. • J6 i ConArmgttftn class. sold fresh because every step of the way they’ve been constantly guarded. That's why our fresh fruits and vegetables are the best buys in town-—for hard-to-copy flavor at hard-to-beat prices! 4r Aft* CALIFORNIA NAVEL, SIZE 200-220—WONDERFUL EATING doz 39c ORANGES JUMBO FLORIDA, SIZE 24 ”A” U.S. NO. I, SIZE Idaho Potatoes 10 IB. MESH BAG 49c Pascal Celery 6 Peters GARDEN FRESH. FLORIDA Carrots CELLO RAG TENDER FINGER SIZE Cabbage CRISR AND SOLID Broccoli GARDEN FRESH BUNCH Endive 2 FOR BLEACHED HEARTS Yellow Onions MICHIGAN—U.S. NO. I 50 2 FOR Lettuce CUSP AND SOLID, JUMBO 4h ' EACH Ivecados THE ARISTOCRAT OF SALADS 14-OL Tomatoes REO RIFE TUBE 8 LB. Grapefruit FLORIDA. SEEDLESS BAG 29c 10c 6c 23c 29c 69c 35c 25c 29c 49c Oranges 8 .4 49e SWEET AND JUICY. FLORIDA FROZEN Tuna Pies Strawberries Peas FOODS 1M 29c PKGS. 17c 3 CHICKEN OF SEA 10-02. PKG. BIRDSEYE, SLICED AND 5U6AMD s tinrs DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS IVS NATIONAL HAHUT WtU! Spanish Peanuts REOALO, SALTED Cashews 1REGALO-IJ OZ. 4f. Raisins SUN MAID, SEEDLESS 35« 25* 35c S''PER RIGHT—BEST BLADE CUTS 7 pm. YJ>S. 7:30 Evangelistic sendee. Rev Chas. Wright will S[x?ak nightly, and lhe Brcchelsens will be In charge 6f the music and singing. Sunday night, March 14. will close this evangelistic campaign. Curtis, leader. Worship sendee. 11 am. Sermon See and Drive this new AtauA. UtutthfolSedan .'lavor-freshne^sLThey're harvested fresh . . . del'rvend COAq Ypung People at Baptut Church Plan Sunday Ritex NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. A. Dtlsler, Pastor 10 ain. Boyd WsHcrr, supt 6-Cylinder Sedan! Bursting with FLAVOR and VALUE! the Woratlsnrt and , , , _____ odist churches, will deliver the ser­ mon ”■ Worship service. 11:15 a.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ------------Leon Winslow Manning. Minister ASSEMBLY OF GOD Second Sunday in Lent 210 E Grand St. Church school. 9:45 am. ’ ' R*v. Richard McGee. Pastor Worship. 11 am. Lenten scries1 Sunday *d»ool. 9:45 am. Eldon rermon subject: “Faith In God." i Miller, supt. Lesson: "Silencing His Junior Hi Fellowship, 5:30 p.m. CrlUcr." Mark 12: 13-44. Senior Hi Fellowship. 6:30 pm. in Motnlng worship. 11 am. ti»c Presbyterian church. Christ Ambassadors, 6:30 p.m. Union Lenten service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm. In the Presbyterian church. We are1 Tuesday. Teachers training class, uniting with the Episcopalians and,7 P-n>. . Presbyterians for these Sunday eveWednesday. Prayer meeting, 7:30 nlng Lenten servicea. P-n>Mcthodht Men Ladies' Night, | Both Tuesday and Wednesday's Monday, March 15. 6:30 pm. Speak-1 meeting will be held at the parsoner. Dr. Carl Martinson, minister of | the corner of Broadway and Park Congregational church. Grand Woodland until further notice. Rapids. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Ruaell Houseman. Pastor WESLEYAN 9:43 am Sunday achool. M. J. METHODIST CHURCH Smith, supt. N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. 11 am Morning service. Message: W.MJS. meet* this Thursday at -If the World Hate You.” A moo­ the home of Mr*. Earl EnglcC 290 sage from Jdhn's Gospel. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's. Junior Thornapplc Valley Home service. and Senior groups. 7: 15 pm. Prayer meeting. Sunday at 3 p.m. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ Sunday services: sage: "Prince of Parables." The Sunday school. 10 a.m. Young Peoples' groupo will have Worship, 11 am / W.YPB, fl:30 pm. / charge of part of this service with Gospel Sing and message. 7:30 their missionary broadcast. Special music and singing. Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. JunWednesday. 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting. Tueooay. Pioneer Girl*. Juniors. 3:30; Seniors. 7 pm. / Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher Training clars 7:30 pm.. Prayer and! Bible study. Wednesday, March 17, 6 pm. Quarterly bustneM meeting, reports Tiie meeting will begin with a pot­ luck supper, tn the recreation room of the church. Nursery for small children for every service. PRICED kt Peak Freshness Speaks at Third SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 am. Worship. 11 am.. Sunday school. 7:30. pm.. CBJF in Fellowship room. Missionary society meek al the church all day this Thursday. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH In-Service training for those In­ ZION LUTHERAN CH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector WOODLAND terested in Christian education at Q am. Holy Communion. Sunfield church on Tuesday evening, George Neiman. Past 11 am. Morning worship pnd ser­ March 16. Sunday school, 10 a.m. mon. Nursery nnd Sunday school tn Third Lenten Union service in the Family worship, 11 am. parish houce. Coats Grove church Wednesday eve­ Catechism class. Saturday. 0 ning, March 17. Rev. Tweedy will Brotherhood, Sunday. 8 pm. bytcrian church. Lenten service, Wednesday, B p Thursday; 11:55 am. Lenten Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. noon-time service, with luncheon JEFFERSON STREET Yor y oung people. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor. Laurence Jewett I CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Franklin ’ Rev. Leonard R. Smith, Pastor Burgess, rupt. Worship. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday cchool. 10:30 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:90 pm . A registered Guernsey cow. Lock­ Prayer service Sunday. 8 pm. Worship. 7:30 pm shore Sunflamc's Melody, owned, North Maple Grove: Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30I Sunday school, 10 am. pm. Class leader. Olive Cassel completed an official Advanced Worship, tl am Missionary meeting Thursday, 1 Registry record of 10399 jx>unds of South Maple Grove: pm. at the home of Mrs. Willis milk nnd 454 poundr of butterfat on Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. Struble. twice daily milking for a ten-monlh Worship, 11:15 am. Sunday school board meeting period, starting her record as a Thursday nt 7:30 pm. at the Struble Junior two year-old. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH home. Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcski. Pastor Bible study at the church Satur­ registered Guernsey sire, Caanuelt Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and ,11:30 day at 7:30 pm. Topic: "The Person SanHame, that has five daughters am. ot Christ.” in the Performance Register of Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. The American Guernsey Cattle Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Club. Lenten devotions: Wednesdays ADVENTIST CHURCH Thi* record was supervised by lhe and Fridays. 7:30 pm., Thursdays. Corner of Bond nnd Ea.st streets Michigan State college. 3 pm. Elder H. L Shoup. Pastor 9: 30 am. Worship. 10: 45 am. Sababth school. Topic: "The Christian and His Church." Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. Guernsey Cow Makes Record . Chuck Roast super right—oven ready SURER RIGHT TRIMMED Leg 0’ Lamb Frankfurton Stew Beef Bailing Beef Steaks LB 75c Porterhouse Steaks SUPER RIGHT. SKINLESS, ALL MEAT 39c 59c 17c 75c LEAN—BONELESS MEATY PLATE SUPER RIGHT. SIRLOIN. ROUND OR SWISS Junior Baby Foods Ivory Snow 2 GERBER'S JARS 29c GIANT PKG. 69c GIANT PKG. 69c « LB V CAN 89c GRANULATED SOAP American Family Flakes Crisco Shortening Duz GIANT PKG. GRANULATED SOAR AvmsImI GRANULATED DETERGENT UAyaOl REDEEM YOUR 10c COUPONS Dreft 39c LB: LGE. PKG. GIANT PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT 69c 29c 69c Lamb Chaps Lamb Brtait u 89c SHOULDER , nNE ro)l mahinr .•67c 19e LB. STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER AT THIS LOW COST FOUR FISHERMEN HEAT 'N' SAT Fish Sticks Halibut Steaks Salmon Steaks Ocean Perch Fillets 43c ..Be u S3c Ik CHOICE SLICES FANCY QUALITY CAF-N. JOHN 5 PILLSBURY—REG. J7e VARIETIES 3^ 89c Cake Mixes Paper Towels “ I™ 29c Orasg* Juice Grapefruit Juice Tomato Juice Sultana Apricots Libby's Poos 2 R.ORIDA CANS 4*492. CAN 44-OZ. CAN IT-02. CAN 17-OL CAN ABF FANCY GRADE 'A" IONA WNOLI. UNPtHiO •AR0M SWMT 5Se 19e Ik Ik lie PURE VEGETABLE—ALL PURPOSE Boraxo Borax 19c 17c 3 dexo Shortening can 73c Ntv'Lo* Pfif Waxtex 125-FT. ROLL WAX RAPER Joy Giant 171/,-OZ. PKG. FOR DISHWASHING 25c 69c Sharp Cheddar Cheese Sweetheart TOILET SOAP 3 RIG. CAKES 25c Sweetheart BATH SOAP-DELUXE 2 CAKES 23c AL... VFIHl Chod-o-Bit AMHUCAN CHHSI FOOD Pinconning Cheese "tOClY Swiss Cheese NATURAL Colby Oheese LONGHORN STYLE 59c 2 LOAF Ml u lit ii Ik . si« JANE PARKER LGE. PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT REDEEM YOUR 10c COUPONS Bin-White Flakes Salad Dressing Peanut Butter French Dressing ILUING 2 SHEDD’S SHEWS SHEDD S JOZPKGS. Qt •OT- SOLID PRINT 29c Spanish Bar Cake 19c Cotlee Cake JANE PARKE*—APPLE RAISIN 43c .?! 69c • 23c Keyko Margarine QUARTERS BENCH CURED 30c Rhubarb Pie While Bread Peanut Osakis* JANE PAI KER—LARAt JANE PABKIR. YOU I BEST BREAD BUY JANI PAItKtft AU prtRM ia thia W eHMthe Htrnteh W. c EACH EACH Nt TSIft �THI H^gtfrfGS BANKER, THpp^AY, .T^JldH U, lt?4 ^iT!£^iaR£NTiT£^aHiREiTj^ For«l*n ClM»in»* Rat* 4c >«r word. Minim sun ehaxga lOe. Cat** of Thank* aa* la Meatorlaaa— 2c per word. ' Obliaarioo—ISO w*r«i fra*. over that THE SHERWOOD AGENCY \ FOR \ INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. SKbMob Bldg. PHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan ikve. Complete Insurance Service Bondi \ Office 2908 Res. 4701^ DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OH.cc on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings AUCTIONEER Lirt your Auction 3*1*0 wi<h LOREN HMfiiqx. Mich. HERSHBERGER My mnt ice* to you b«$i« wh«" you employ m« »o conduct your uh. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermonlvillo 2142 day* or Vormontvilh 4128 aighH Ako Phono 2657 Haitian All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Liat your auction uhi with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Reitch uhool of euctioneoring, Mason City, Iowa. List Your Soles With -KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 SIE Mt to vm. HO bclrtM AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE ... M>. 2251 List Your Sales with utilities furnished. FOR RENT—Apt . either furnished or unfurnished, with all utilities furnished. Phone 2683. 3/11 FOR RENT—One bedroom house, redecorated. 1 child only. Call 47124 after 5 pin. 3 11 FOR RENT—Unfurnished upstairs 4 roam apt., outside entrance, gas heat. $40 a month. 220 W. Mill Call 44818. 3/11 FOR SALE—Hay. $25 a ton. Roy FORMICA—Enough material to do FOR RENT—About April 1. house Basler. 4 miles north of Hastings a kitchen cupboard top 8 ft, long at 602 E. Green, new oil furnace, 3/11 foronly $1555. Do it yourself and newly decorated and insulated. save the difference. Roth's Furni­ Contact Carl Kaechele. 512 W. FOR SALE — Clover hay. baled, ture. tf gotten up without rain. John Grand or call 2228 3/y McLeod, phone 3785. 3 11 FOR SALE -t Gold satin formal, peplum, net yoke, size 18. wom • For Sole — City, Country, • Employment—Help Wonted just once. Phone 3157 after 6:30 and Retort pm. 3T8 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for man or woman to call on farmers FOR SAl-E — Green Giant pump HOUSE FOR SALE—Small, 2 bed­ room house. 311 N. High St.. Mid­ In Barry County. Some making jack with motor $15. or will trade dleville. Kenneth Roberts. tl over $50 a day. Pull or part time. for hay or grain. Also a B flat Write or wire for free proposition. clarinet $50. Otis Harthy. photic FOR SALE — Nearly 3 acres good Me NESS COMPANY. Dept A. 45810 3 II land, extra lot frontage, nearly new Freeport. HI. 3 '11 modern 2 bedroom house, expan­ • Notice sion attic. 80 x 20 garage. 20 young WOMEN make money at home, fruit trees, sell with Or without spare time. Sew ready-cut RAP­ land. Owner Clair Geliy. 317 Ar­ . A-ROUND. Easy, profitable Holly- PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 280)—available at small rental fee. \wood Mfg. co.. Dept. 7. Hollywood lington St.. Middleville. 3 11 Call Episcopal Parish House or Calif. 3.18 Rectory. • tf FOR SALE—Lot with small house apartment size electric stove like COMPETENT PARMER with farm­ ing equipment to share rent a DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Tree , new. small refrigerator, new oil roots grow fast in winter. Use » heater. Will sell cheap to settle 120-a ere farm Principally dairy Parson* Special “Sewer Root estate. Call 2468. 537 E. Mill. 3.18 farming. Write W. B Maher. Killer": 10 lb. can $4 95 t a can Martin. Mich., for interview. 3/11 today may save you $75 later*. FOR SALE or trade for larger farm. Sold by Gardner Drug Store. Has ­ 80 acre farm, clay loam. 8 room DAIRY FARM needs married man tings. Mich. 6.6 by year, steady work, modern and fireplace. Good outbuildings. hpuse. Call 4446 Middleville. Reg HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Now 34 x 44 bam. chicken house, coni Crldler. 3/11 for bluing. Mock reflnlshing and crib and granary combined, 11 x gun repairing. Don't wait till next WANTCD—Two or three people to 30 silo, good fences, timber This fall. Doug Young. 3 miles past of sell Stanley Home Products. Car farm Is well located near Nash­ Delton. tf neevsary. Call Hastings 46148 6 1 ville. MicMgan. Write Box 397. c o Hastings Banner. 3 11 WANTED—Girl whocan type, with NOTICE — Alcoholics Anonymous, Box 171, Hastings, Mich. 4 29 FOR SALE—10 acres, good 6 room knowledge of bookkeeping and can assume supervisory position in MAGIC FOAM makes new friends house. 3 large bedrooms 2 up. 1 office Excellent opportunity for down, large living room, dining every day because they know that the girl who can qualify. Write room, kitchen, wash room, water Magic Fount will clean their runs Bog 402. c. o Banner. t< in house, chicken house, garage, and upholstery clean. Sold by: near .several good lakes. Two miles Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. • Wantad — Employment north of Woodland. IS mile* west on Brown Rd. Phone Woodland 2222. 3/11 SHEEP SHEARING—To avoid dkappointmeqt make early appoint­ FOR SALE—By owner, good eight ment. Carrying wool box and wool room house in First Ward, two twine. Robert Johnson. R. 6. Bat­ bedrooms, living room, dining tle Creek. Phone Banfield 193. 5/13 room, kitchen, stool and lavatory downstairs, three bedrooms and CARPENTER WORK on hourly full bath up. Rooms upstafrs ar­ bails, remodeling kitchens and ranged very nicely for an apart­ porches, garage building, free esti­ ment. Laundry tubs and gas water mates. Call HaMlngs 2364. 3'18 heater in basement. Nearly new WANTED — Part time office or oil furnace and 275 gal. fuel tank. cashier »wk. Experienced, refer­ Illness reason for selling. Phone ences furnished. Write Box 401. 48054 (or appointment, 3.11 241 E. STATE ROAD c/o Hastings Banner. 3/11 • Utad Can, Motorcyclw, • Farm Machinery Houietrailen and Part* FOR SALE — Seans and Roebuck FOR SALE—1946 Ford club coupe. 4 milker, single unit and one Surge new tire*, new motor, radio. Call unit. Albert Drake. 3’i miles west FOR SALE—RegMered White Collie 2249 after 6 p m. 3.18 of Maple Grove 3/11 puppies. 5 mos. old. excellent for stock or pets. Reasonable, phone FOR SALE-1949 Studebaker '. ton FOR SALE—Baler. Model 176 New pickup. Good condition. Can be Hastings 47128 3-11 Holland, perfect motor, wagon seen at Studebaker Used Car Lot. hitcir, bale chute. $800 Bale load­ Neil J. Wlbon. 3/11 er. New Holland. Puts the bales • Poultry and Poultry on the wagon. $200. R. A. Lyons. 1'4 miles south of Prairieville, • Wanted — Miicellanewui center road. Phone Pralrievtllr FOR SALE — 400 chick electric 12F12. 3'11 brooder, used one year. $25. Phone WANTED — Several head of good dairy cows and heifers, prefer Woodland 2241. tf FOR SALE—Oliver 60 tractor and fresh or springers. Call 1371 Char­ power lift cultivator. John Deere FOR SALE-500 chick size round lotte or »Tite O. L. Lake. 567 N. 16 in. single tractor plow. John brooder house. 300 chick size start­ Cochran. Choriolte. tf Deere 25 tooth tractor harrow, all ing battery. 1.000 chick bite start­ In good condition. Phone Prairie­ ing battery, 15 ten gal. milk cans WANTED — Tire best farm $12,000 ville 533. Floyd Palmer 3 18 will buy. Contact Ford Casey. R. 1. Charles Hauser. R. 2, Middleville Cloverdale. 3/11 phone Middleville 2072 tf FOR SALE OR TRADE — Nearly new David Bradley manure WANTED TO BUY—Modern 2 bed­ Produce spreader, nearly new Maytag room home in town on or near washing machine. 2 miles north. 4 lake or paved road/on G.I. loan. FOR SALE—Nice sand-grown po­ miles east. '.■> mile north of Carl­ Must meet fair appraisal. Full tatoes. 1 mile west of M-37. Phone ton Center. Vera O'Conner. 3/11 .cash August. Write Box 400, c o 48513. Chester Peck. 3 1! Hastings Banner. 3/11 FOR SALE—Co-op Universal milk­ er. surge type pall, pipe line for WANTED—Ride to Battle Creek on 16 cows. 1 yr. old, $300 milker for third shift. 10 p.m. to 6 aan.. nt $135: New John Deere, 2 bottom Michigan Carton. Call 3622. 3/11 14 in. ploy. $190; AlUs Chalmers 18 In. single bottom trailer plow. • Wa^ 875; 100 White Rock hens. $1.50 each. Phone 3351 Woodland. 3/11 WANTED—All kina* logsand $tandExperienced cabinet maker by FOR SALE—1961 Ferguson tractor Ing timber. Write or call L. L furniture plant near Grand and plow. Phone 48751. 3 18 Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte, Rapid*. Excellent working con­ Mich., phone 379. tf dition*. paid vacation, complete • Household Good* paid insurance program. Steady WANTED — Standing timber and work, including overtime. Write logs. Maple. Baoswood, Oak, Pop ­ SPRING IS around the corner. giving name and address to lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. Clean your rug* and upholstery’ R 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf safely with Magic Foam. Sold by: Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. RESOLUTION ON 3/11 PAXKINO BBOULATIONB Wbvrraa. Hole Kight of IWctioU Two. FOR SALE-Airline small radio, in Alreet Trshlr l» th* S1.1? „o1 fair condition. $10. Phone 2280 or 46865. 3'11 no parkin* arr«> »• HeaignaU* !•> th# t-iunrll of tha City of Halting*. JHcbl• Uv«.rack Whrrrai. It I* dewngd draimbla lo prohibit and limit parking In certain con FOR SALE —.Top grade Holstein <’so*w\ ’ T*H K RKl'OHt.0 llK*"iT *nK cows and heifers. 3 mile* north of .HOLVKP: • City, Country, 1. Thnl parking of Crhlcl-a on the Charlotte. Phone 811J1 Charlotte North aide ot Colfax Ktrert. from Unittf • ood Hirert to Mlcblgaif Armor br pro blblled. WANTED AT ALL TIMES-Feed­ ing hogs and dairy cows. Norton T^O LOVELY 3 ROOM modem apt*, for rent at 615 8. Jefferson. Blockyards, Olivet. Phone 2471. Tile bath, own entrance. May be 3/18 teen evenings, adulU only. Mrs. E. FGrt BALE—3 buenuey cows, due Beals, phone 2578 between 8 and 6. * ^eat: ^bnttowrftb. Chriitiao. PaVuiy, now. James Burine. phone 44413. tf Haaiptao. Millne. Orabnro. WokoM. Ab Ki."KS f'TSl vn 3/11 NEWLY DECORATED comfortable FOR SALE — 10 young registered lower 3 room unfurnished apt., oil Banner Classified Advurtislng Hampehire ewes due to lamb April heat furnished. Mrs. Ltnnie Allen. 2fHh. Very reasonably priced. S. C. 210 S. Washington St., phone 2664.- Deadline — 5:30 pm Tuecday.— Blood, phone 47322. 3/11 tf Better Service Monday. WANTED Box 399 c/o Hastings Banner EH :|i’ £ ’ ?r: tr i ■ At the Banner Office . OPERATION or FOR RENT—4 room furnished apt.. a AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 Dates may be reserved FOR SALE—First cutting loose al­ FOR SALE— Fresh 4 year old roan, falfa and brome grow hay. Albert cow. High producer. 5.2 ,te*l.[ Drake, phone Lacey 413. 3/11 Richard Sherer. R. 1. Freeport Phone 2305. 3'11 FOR SALE—Clover hay. also Timo­ thy hay and a 4 year old new • Lost ond Found milch Holstein cow. Cha*. Andler. phone 2126 Middleville. 3,18 LOST — Man’s billfold in Hastings Saturday evening between Park­ FOR SALE—Recleaned June clover er's Tavern and Welcome Tavern. seed. Clarence Cairns, phone 46126. Contained almost $100 and per­ 2 miles south of M-79 on Lacey sonal papers. Reward. Phone Rd. 3 11 704F12. 3 II FOR BALE—Alfalfa and brome hay. George Johnson, phone 44651. 3 '11 • Miicellaneoui el LOREN COPPOCK or Delton 86FI-4 FOR SALE—2 service age Holstein I FOR RENT—Small furnished apart-* d* bulk, bulls, from cows with t$iUt good DHIA 1 ment close ctor* to downtown. downtown. Utilities UiUltUs:i,o records and bulk .com Michigan furnished. Call 47251 after 5. 3/l| Artificial Breeders. Howard Stan­ ton. l‘l miles cast of Dowling, FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ ment. 5 rooms and bath. Inquire phone Lacey 35. 3/11 Mrs. Ed McGrath, Cut Rate Shoe FOR SALE — Milking Shorthorn Store. 3/18 FOR SALE—Quantity of good June heifer with calf by side; 4 grade clow seed. Buckhorp /cleaned Holstein heifers due to freshen FOR RENT — Small unfurnished ini* Mme. utilities paid. $1250 per 99'7 pure. Phone Lacey 416. Myron now Aino baled alfalfa hay. Fran­ Mead. 3 11 cis Coleman, phone 48752. 3 11 FOR SALE—Mammoth clover teed cleaned at King's. $20 bu.: also 2 Beagle pups. Phone Sunfield 412 1 mile west and 1 mile north oi Banfhld. Leo Durbin. ,3/11 HALE’S MARKET AUCTIONEER ■«. M>. 2551 | FOR SALE—Purebred yearling Hoi- BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM duplex apart- AMENDMENT TO stein bull: also June cloverseed. --- ' '--------- — - ■ betweenrnarrtr ordina rnenl for rent. Phone 2578 i Ward Cole, Locey,1013. 3 11 _ 8 anti__5, after 5 .pm. .photie 4153 if tan euwtion «o (ojoi FREE DEWEY REED 9 He* c*a bo mtdc ot Baaner Office Haws* Phox 2509 • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beens, Hey > Strew, Pestvre BROADWAY. CHURCH HTKKKT. from Apple :rnox Apple MUTH Hti BHRINF.H SOUTH STREET. IIOl.TWOOD. tlel. n. ,1th. Kt reel and in CLASSIFIED AD RATES m< par war*. minimum •» »®<Flrat UMrUoa l‘-*c P«r »«4. ■accent** Uaerttao ot «*oa a* l*»e par wot*, alalama charge 60e. 0U*»UU4 *u»Uy. p*» u*h ... $!J» !0c 0*41110001 will b* e»»ts*4 f»» Mia* *4. AU rates oro for coak. A*a sot pal* for by Wadoaadiy fol lowing will bo ebarge* ao additional reed .thrntagh Benton Street without mat inc^a ennipletr atop. Street and Kaat Colfa* Htrert ahali be a two.war nn|i and no vehicle canting from either direction on Boltonod street ahall proceed tbrourh Coltar Htreet without making a complete atop. i'.rery dritee nf a Tehielr or other eon- TaVe’d" ahal through atreet above dealt atop *neh vehicle nr other meet, the prolongation ot the neare't property li r of aurh Ihrnurh afreet: cub- truffle Him rol "ign or algnaV*or any pollen officer at neh interaeetlon. It shall not lie necoasry for a drirer • hen a police officer or traffic control 'Inal indicate' that he tna, proceed or c*ute to lw placed and' maintained «n ea-h and eterr 'Irrel inter'ertion a atop the prnpertr line of the atop afreet, ap prnnrlatc algna upon the «treet<. aed fn addition thereto m>» place and m'lntaln anr appropriate device r>r mwl'-in the roadwav. auch algna. device* nr mark' to •t in anen pn.tiion. ana to nr ilh letter' "f a ail* to be , learn l-gli.le front a diatance of at lea«t one hundred feet along lhe afreet inter '••cling the atop afreet anro and amendment' tn nntlThia ordinance ahall take effect Immcdlatelr on t>oMlration. Moved hr Orvhnm. rnpnortcd hr Dehe above re>o|utlnn be adopted ■< read ■ re- ■ nenowem. • nnaiian. toevanr. Hampton. Miller Oeabum. Wolrett Ab vent* fngra m Carried. Franklin C. Beckwith. Clerk Hated L ill ch H. 1954. 3/11 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE "ORDINANCE TO BEOULATE AND LICENSE TAXICABJl AND TAXICAB DRWEBH IN THE CITY Of HASTINGS u r 1 E U T VE JAMUAKT 1, IIH7. AMENDED MARCH 9. AND htAY 11. 1»S3.” The Chy of Haating'/ Ordain*: . berebv rejkajed. hereby enacted a new Part 5 a. follow . Section 1. KATKR OP PARE. Karh tavicab lieenae* ahall l»e equipped Iowa: S for U.e fir.t 1/3 mile with .tach rate a< a minimum charge fur hire. S .10 for each additional 1/3 mile t ,f>s for each minute of waiting time. addition to the above rale. rlher provided that between 1:00 A M and S:on A M the minimum fare al.all >r One tSI.OPI Hollar, There . all be no charge for extra The taiicab drirer ahall atari the meter er on re'po nding to a 'all being Zlbed to wail Ur th MMcagwr to entrs. —. Beetinn . The .Cmineil may. upon fortreight hour* written notice to all liren'ed lavleab nt. ralor*. e'tabliah by rrinlutlun faro to bo rbarred bv taxi.-ah' enga «»! in the transportation of of fare ahall at any time lw> rllurged by tile taxicab oneralora Printed erhrdulea tex ahall be ftirniahed to all peraona He n*ed tn operate tatlroba and 'hall he’ onapleunualy -posted in each taxicah.. EFFECTIVE DATE Thi. hall lake Immediate effort. nr Oraborn and aupported by rhanowelh that thii ordinance be adopG'l henoweth. Otriallan. DeVany. Mill.r Ik. •ent: Ingram. Carried. IMTKD; March g. 19S4 tllaatlnga. Michigan 3/11 STREET OPENINGS RESOLUTION* Where**, * petition haa hewn filed with lhe Common Council of the City of Haatinge, duly signed by a majority of tbe property uonara and Ul payer* along the line of said ntreet or improremant hereinafter named, a.klng for tbe Street Openiag. of avid itreela: Kaat Hrant St. from Hanover lo Wil.on Ave.. North Wil .on^from Colfnx north and _ tbe opinio of tbe Common Coonrirof the City o Hdatinga that tha prayer of thenetltlo er. ahoald be arant.J TharWor , Ba II Baaolved: That the ■ aid Improvement nod nactmega ao aabad lor •><">< tkc Hag of aaid aireel be Ba It rurtbar_'Raaolved: That la ae Charier of the City of Haetlnra aa amend ed. the atroel conuniUea af aald City, to whom eaid petition wwa referred, baying reported favorably therooa. that aafd ■ 1 reef opeainge be conitrocte* and ennapleiad aa above dvaeribe*. la accordance Cyy «f llaatinga. aa well aa the eetlmaaea ot tha eoat of aal* a tree I opvainge. and WANT ADS �THE HASTING*-MAMNKR, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. ISM Deadline — 5:80 pm. ' Better Service Monday. food and calls. especially Mra Frank Newton of Algonquin lake for a nice chicken dinner during my recent Ulneas. Your kindness will always be CARD OF THANKS remembered. I wish to thank my friends and Bva Della Ragla neighbors for the card* and flowers while I was at the hospital. Also the nurses and Drs. Finnic and IN MEMORIAM Phelps. ' Tn memory of our dear mother, Wayne Benton Sarah Lucy Coleman, who died one year ago, March 1, 1963. CARD OF THANKS Memories are treasures no one T sincerely wish to thank my relacan steal. Death Is a heartache no one can heal. Sonic may forget that you are gone. ■ .. But we shall remember no matter how long. Glen Coleman and Family Arthur Coleman and Family "Intoxication is gruesome: FoF the person who is drunk ond for the people around him." W. C. T. U. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Sealtest's > c TakePlenty Home at This Great Price IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father and grand­ father, who passc-d away nine years ago March 13. IMS. Mrs. Katie Kahler Mr and Mra. Clifford Kahler and grandchildren SAVE AT 7///W4 Check up on yourself and make sure the school children are getting substantial protein-filled luuchcs. Meat. egg. fish or cheese sandwiches should be waiting for the youngsters —or -hearty casseroles made with cheese' or meat. Michigan State college nutritionists advise. PRESCRIPTION SPeC!AUSTS_ phone 2665 THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME BUILT COMPLETE FOR $9894°® On Your Lot Because of its rectangular shape and straight gable roof, this plan is an economical typo to build, with a minimum of cutting and framing. It consists of a full basement, attached garage, living room, combina­ tion kitchen-dinette and two bedrooms. FULL BASEMENT .. POURED CONCRETE UNITS FLOORS 5 STEEL WEATHERSTRIPPED WINDOW BASEMENT SASH wm EXT TO ALERT.ON RAINY DAYS | Servicegrams • • • | IN BIG MANEUVERS Sgt. Luther D. McDycr. of 235 W. Marshall, stationed al Ft. Dev­ ens. Mass , has been chosen along with his Army Security Unit, a unit of Anny Intelligence, to go to Ft. Bragg tn March to participate in big maneuvers there which conrtst of many stages of Army training. It will be radiological, biological, chem­ ical and atomic tests. The name of the big test Is "Exercise Flash Burn." Sgt. McDycr served in the Far East and Korea during the war years nnd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Breese McDycr. He is a graduate of Has­ tings High and recently received a presidential citation for his meri­ ■ torious service during the war in Korea. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear' wife and mother, Ruth McPharUn, who passed away five years ago March 14. 1049. Gone dear one. gone forever. Hovf we miss your smiling face. But you left us to remember. None on earth can take your place. A happy home once enjoyed. How sweet the memories still; But death lias left a )ot>Une&». Here's a new address: The world can never fill. Duane Myers AA 4429913 Edward McPharlln Michael and Agnes Regular $1.09 Value ONLY WE DELIVER In memory of our dear husband and father. Edwin Coats, who passed away March 13, 1953. It is not the tears at the moment abed. ’ That tell of rhe hearts that are turn. It Is the tears tiled In the days that follow, That tell of the grief that b bom. Sadly missed by hb wife and daughter, Mary Coats Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Doty ROOF INSULATION . . . HARDWOOD BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOM . . LINOLEUM FLOORS ON BATH AND KITCHEN LATH AND COLORED PLASTER WALLS . . . FIREPLACE AS SHOWN—$400 Additional F. H.A. APPROVED Let Us Help You Plan and Build Your Home Class 54-05 ATA School NATTC Memphis 15. Trnn. northwaat of Charlotte In Eaton | MUe MclZlllsn's Yankees will atcounty. game men note. tempt to break a tie for second place and keep the Pirates from ‘Runkle*" practically alinching the 6th«6th grade Youth Council basketball title Saturday - wten-rfhey One Detroit area observer report­ league leaders at 9;M. ed earlier this winter that 25 were feeding in a flock near his home. In all, from 1930 to 1950. che con­ servation department- released about 10,000 of the partridges in the southern lower peninsula. The birds Dodgers. 13-11. with Bruce Thompnever seemed able to flourish. The last lower peninsula plant- Doug Stowell two. Art Bennett got eight and Steve Working three for the Dodgers. Dave Kruko led the Tigers with seven points and Bill Damson and Reoenlly. a wild strain of the bird Chuck Bassett got two points each. was introduced into eastern upper Just Orinvalu scored four and Mike peninsula biush country from nn McMillan and Tom Laberteaux a area In Ontario where climate and bucket apiece for the Yankee*. habitat arc similar to the northern Pvt. Robert G. Burkey, sou of Thin is National 4H Club Week NEWTON Phone 2654 Open Friday. Evenings Until 9 . . . Open Saturday Afternoons 'til 5 = LOCAL <ud The annual Freeport creamery meeting will be held Thursday after- LOW MTANS bountiful dinner which has boon previously served lo the stock holders WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHE1I! organized from Creamery, operating under fifty year izatlou with tha name of Fretport Co-op Creamery, Inc. neon of the Anandal status, which ^GRAY’S Charles Slone. Michigan secretary will be the JAOVINGk TOUCHING lOLAl* LONG 0.Slant I a m.,.. ..-.'/a NGC.1H AMlwIltN VAN LINES principle Day Ph. 2229 . Night 2319 Pvt. Elwood A. Travis, son of Karl Travis. Route 1. Hastings, is near­ ing completion of a 16-week train-; Ing cycle al Fl. Leonard Wood with a unit of lhe 6th Armored Division. Bargain Center Army Pvt. Emmett J. Cuddahee. 18. whose parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank C. Harper, live on Route 4. Hastings, recently qualified for a high school diploma while serving with the 399th Evacuation Hospital In Landstuhl, Germany. Cuddabec. a cook at the hospital, qualified at the high school graduate level In the Army's General Education De­ velopment teats and will receive a diploma from lhe iilgh school he formerly attended. He entered the Army in April. 1063. and completed basic training at Camp Pickett. Yo­ be fore arriving overseas last Sep- Ferguson Tractors and Implements USER CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP East State St... Just East of Bliss Plant Phone 2867 Used Cars . . Body Shop Farm Implements FIRST WINNERS! Dodge 40th Anniversary All-America Mnw Osrd Parker Topeka, Kunar Riylord C Rsntin 1 Oft Worth, Tens Contest Rev Stephan B Oabkowsiu Franklin, Naw Jersey Ma. Arthvt Jones INTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKI-THERI'S STHl TIMII Here's a new address: Herr are some new addresses: Pvt. Robert L. Birman 1481142 M.CJl.D.. Farris Island. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Hunt. Route 4. Hastings, are proud that their son. A/2O Hubert A. Hunt, who recently was promoted to Air­ man First Class In the Air Force. Lt. Col. William C. Packard. Jr., his commanding officer, wrote the Hunts that he has had "many opportuni­ ties to obcerve Hubert in his dally duties and recreational pastimes. By his exemplary conduct, devotion to duty and high professional skill, be has set a standard that U In keen­ ing with Ute finest traditions of the U. 5. Air Force. Hb character, neatnew and courtesy create a favorable impression upon all who come in contact with him. I am sure that your son. Hubert, will make an un­ qualified succcsa of his tour of duty in lhe Air Force.-Hubert Is a Has­ tings High graduate and will com­ plete four years of service next Sep­ tember. Before entering service in 1050. he worked with his dad on the Hunt's farm which is the first farm south of the Durfee school house In Baltimore township. Hubert has been in Germany for three years. EH«« «O'"! WIN 2 Weeks Away with Double Pay! 40 Grand Prizes A Grand Prize a Day for 40 Days! PLUS all expenses for two . meals, transpoitation, hotels. PLUS ’500 "fun money'' (to .pond or ,av« as you ploase) Army Cpl. Edward M. Benedict. 23. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert । Benedict. 1201 S. Park street, is now stationed in Japan. He/ entered the Army in October, 1051, and com­ peted hb basic training al Fort RJley. Kans. Later he wu ucnt to Camp Pickett, Vi. and was siilppcd oversea- m May of 1»2. He is sched­ uled to come back to the Slates in May of 1955 and will receive Ills dis­ charge in September of 1956. PLUS two weeks’ use of an elegant new ’54 Pvt-. Paul Morrison spent a 14-day leave with lib ■. wife, KUwlyn. and sons. Rose aiut Paul Douglas,.of 630 E. SouQt ilrtet. He plumed to Fl Devens. Musa, where hr is rto Pvt. 2 Paul Merrieoa BA1H4MM RecepUen Co. A8ATC M22 AAV Verlyu R. Knowles, son pf Mr and Mrs. Orlo Knowles. 628 8. Jcffcrzoti street, is now stationed in Korea. Here's his address: A/Js Vorty. R. Knowles A-F. 16431221 . DODGE Here's his address: ILA. 55211M8 8022nd Army Unit What a Carl What a Vacation! What a Contest I The crowning touch to any vacation This is your chance to vacation at the places you've always droamed about. New York, Hollywood,. Florida— anywberu in the U^.A- Dodge p»ys for all meal?, transportation, hotels. In addition, you get double yotr pay (or two weeks, pluo 1500 fun money There's a contest every day! A grand prise every day! A winner every day! The- Dodge 4Qtb Anniversary AUAmerica ConUot oejabrgtag 40 great —an elegant new '54 Dodge! Wber■ver you go in your Dodge, you go in luxury and style . . . thrill to fiMhingperforrnaoce,enjoy ggp-aaving •eenomy! Dodge Mt 156 official AAA - - . topped all "eights” in the Mobiigas Economy Run! records ■ ■ . and the use of a new '54 Dodge! Plus $10,000 in Cosh Prizes yNrs of Dodge dependability. There*! still Ume to enter! See your friendly Dodge dealer for contest rules and an oAdal entry blank. Enter today! 25 Prizes o Day I » Funl It’s Easy! Enter Now at Your Dodge Dealer’s! HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Doer Omits Dinner, Buys New Machine PETERSON'S tnerly employed by the Kellogg Cer­ eal Co. Battle Creek. Army Pfc. Gerald W. Clark. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark. 820 E. Bond -St- recently returned to Augsburg. Germany. with the 43rd Division's 102nd Regiment after completing five weeks' winter train­ ing in northern Bavaria. Using tank-infantry tactics and employing heavy weapons in two feet of mow. soldiers of tiie 102nd learned how to rurvive and handle their weapons effectively under extreme weather Try the Banner C1 a conditions. Clark, a squad leader in Company O. entered the Army in Columns for quick results. November. 1052. and arrived over­ seas last July from Camp Breckin­ ridge, Ky. E. Madison, has been graduated from the Ammunition Supply Spec­ ialist school of the Ordnance Re­ placement Training center al Aber­ deen Proving Ground. Md. Gradu­ ates of the school are qualified to command units of ammunition handlers and details of men en­ gaged in the traue storage end transportation of ammunition and other military explosives. Freeport Creamery rence each poured In eight points socialion. a*. the Indiana whipped the Cardi­ speaker. storage ot the rice crop In the vil­ lage of Chenkwannoe-ri. Their pro- nals. Larry Kenfleld sank a bucket and Mike O'Donnell a gift for* the losers. distance to Korea program. Sinclair, a combat construction specialist in BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY lhe unit, entered Ute Army In Jan­ uary, 1063, and attended tbe Eta Jlma (Japan) Specialist School be­ fore arriving Ln Korea-last Sep tern- San Francisco, Call/. HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO 4-H CLUB MEMBERS AND THEIR LEADERS I Yankees Hungarian Partridge I IN MEMORIAM Famous Half-Gallon Package Ice Cream 1 j Attempt ro Stop Pirates A concentration of 11 Hungarian I w‘ partridge reported last week In fl*xt S(ltlir(l(lY the farmyard of George Ke,-jtette.-. j urxsagas tac* j I Eaton County Hat CARD OF THANKS ■ Army fte. Norral K Jtnklau. *ep of Mr gnd Mrg Ar nie D. WncleU Route I. HMMnsa, AbelgUM to build bers of his unit. Company C of tiie 1443rd Engineer Combat Battalion I are building u Warehouse needed fur HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. — PHONE 2»S1 �u,V*n MVlit, sUitt U DU iM.Gfc tram Organic Soil Biiiltlers to Meet For Alfred Callar The Organic Soil Builders Funeral Services One careless match.. .Yours ? of Southwestern Michigan will meet Sunday. March 14 at tiie Gun Plains Grange Hall, near Plainwell, Fol­ Alfred R. Callar, 80. for 15 years lowing (he potluck dinner at 1 p.m.. a resident of Nashville, died at the Held Wednesday in Cedar Sprinirs Sunday afternoon. sides a report of the second annual He was a retired carpenter and ’ or the Na.tun.1 Foods Asfnrmer. ... . r ... soclaus. plans must be.made for tne1 . Mr Callar had -----been --In fall— ing convention vi of me the ■ ■ ■ ----- stxonu ouur reuimuuu liealth several months, and had been Fderated Organic clube of MlchlMaying at the Gowen residence the ,.n at Moh Marrh 3g past JO months WALL LAKE-DELTON | The Delton PTA meets thi« .Thursday at 8 pm. Special bmlness Alvina DePue. in Charlotte. will be presentation xif the slate of officers for the coptfng year., -Pro In Febtuarj'. 1947. he was mar-------------------­ tied to Mh Anna Moore of Nash- «ram by the Comp Fire Girls and ville The marriasr took place In I Boy-Smut,. ♦ George Eddy U rerva-, laeal local Red iwu vruss Lansing Mra Collar died in April| .tog as Cross uutr drive chair­ ImA,, and local I.waI solicitation 1 rl! n HAr, I* Ik being KAtn*r |man made by Mrs. E'mcr Ritter and Surviving ore one step-son. Albert .Mrs. Wifils Halliday. Moore, of Canada; four step-daugh­ icra. Mrs. mrs. Percv rcrev <O u«. Penfold, »i Marshall Thayer. Robert Sponnters, <Sue> of East Jordon: Mrr Harold <Blanche> , end Julie Knowlton accomnaGolden and Mra Paul (Alice. J<>1,, «'>«! the Boy Scoute of Troop 50 to liff. both of Dinting, ond Mra I-uk'' camp, hankie Springs. Howard tEsthea) Brooks, of Ionia, ’over the weekend. Boy, of our area and two tistera. Mrs Fred (Julia) ’ho went were R <er Church. TimiTarbell. of Nashvtlle. and Mra. °lhv Mudge. Bobby Stewart. Barry Starry (Etta) Chamnew. of Lre Wood. David Timer. Bobby SponAngeles Calif aWf. n,K1 Mlkp K»owit°n. * Mr. \Thr body «« Ul«l u lhe Olw >'“> W*,, J»'« Bowen of rier.l chapel In HwheiUe. where MUMIOUlr. were SnxleT «ueeu of .services ~L her turen the Georde Eddvs. Eddys. her parent*. Ute George were conducted Wednesday w • IDMM1M IMS* to the Match at Dimes. We told 836725 worth of chances-, at 36 cehta auiece. The winner got a choke of either a real nice watch or a beauti­ ful radio (she took the radio). We had a blow-by-blow description of tbe drawing over the lepd speaker «vstem «nd It w«a really funny. Father Shannon thought i»'d be. a good Idea if w<e let one of tiie little kids on the ship draw far the Win­ ner and *0 we got this little fire •rt '’Id named Steveh Qddao. Well, he proceeded to plant his | Ittift hand In the huge box where all the chances were and gue<.s wfeoM name was on tiie chance that he. pull-d nut . . . Mra. Gladvg Oidac. Of course, we had mentioned tbe kid's name who was making tho drawing dothf cwythihr io them trying to waul. tell Ssmu hard at firn to reallte people are Abotrt tbe first thihg I heard (.till living like that. There were absolutely no need for Finance men. place. Tf»e streets were n. filled with th* “natives* have twice u many men in Finance bus and they'd al] scatter al the sound of the horn and then fall back Intq tha street as toon as we had parsed. I took a few picture* but I didn't gel a chance to .“Shoot" the places I Would liked fto have photographed. One of our stops was at the USO 10 tbe town. and motiac sort of a thing. We even he Just about died. There); still a lot on board who think tbe thing was crooked I think. We passed the Amros today. K's an Island province of Portugal. The iiroup const-” of nine islands and t« Just about 770 miles off the coast of Portugal. Thev sure werq preltv. (Msybe •' was Just seeing land again A&*«wAn-Only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES! his harem while he resided there. As a ''climax" to the visit they had one of "Morocco's Leading Snake Charmers" put on a performance for us. .Didn't think I'd ever ree anything like that. It was really gruesome—he had three snakes per­ forming all the time (two cobras and one big thing with two huge fangs). I took a couple of pictures preity. though, seeing them Just of It. Hope thev turn out—will tend portmenta (four to each compart­ ment). Got to see quite a bit of> rising out of nowhere serminglv. We them to you if {hey do. ! nme pretty dose to one of the The Sultan's Palace and gardens Italy—it doesn't excite me too much but U was real Interesting. It took islands. We could see houses and us 18 hours to travel 520 miles to; everythin*. But I think the pret­ Oh. for the life of a Sultan. Salzburg (pretty alow). When I■ tiest of them all was the island woke up in tiie morning we were In' ' tut'ed out of the water like n huge know I could never do it Justice. Austria — and what a wonderful place this 1st I used to think Michi­ mountain and had hutte cliffs dip­ . ping straight Into the ocean. I what I thought it would be. I gan was sort of scenic but It's going didn't get to take ahy piettfrea, a» J'orn..with Rev. Walter Sluys During lhe 1954 gymnastics season, though. My camera was down at officiating. Burial was in the Katomo Michigan Stale's Carl Riptz scored; cemct four first places In each of three' a'raid if I went to all the trouble dual meets—winning tiie side houtae. riant right now. Most of what' ANOTHER DAY: of finding it I'd miss something. horizontal bar. parallel bars and: •ta •Just - answering • - • ques-1' Ij peoples' They show movies to the troops They have a little store on the flying rings. (tlonsaibout different things or di-I every night. The movies are all ship that U open for two l»ours a rcctlng them to other persons or j good (and free) but your rear end day for the troops. The prices are Hastings No. I rtol teain posted places. I > also Like messages for suffer* during the showings because cheaper than they arc at a FX on its 15th nnd 16th Friday night Fntiwr Shannon and type out dif- you have lo sit on tiie floor to watch an anny post In the States. I was agalivt two defeataX downing the fcrent things like schedules for oc- them. They've also had a couple of thinking about giving up smoking Grand Rapids Rifle Pistol club ~ '* tivltles. etc. I'm also supposed to'bingo nights, too. I think if must before I started over but now I cant In two matches, 1.345 1JG» and help set things up and help out dur-1 have been a good 12 years since I afford to—cigarettes are only nine There'*) played it last. I thought it was a lol cents a pack here. (In Hastings Ing the Sunday services. There's another guy doing the tame thing of fun. Didn't win anything, though, they're 25 cents—shows how much Continued from Page One as I am. We more or less work to- The prizes they have are pretty!tax they put on them.) f wish ■ gether. I asked Father Shannon to- darn nice. <Luggage, cigarette light- everything was that cheap. I could . toinment for the troops on board i Rapid*. i night if I could stay here in his ers. watches, electric razors, etc.) live like a millionaire on my prire - j snip ship ana and tne the mue little anuy dally newspaper. tonightTnd Type Tietter and They give 10 prizes out each night vs»e's pay. Averages for the local lads .! And then, of course, he conducts 1 he graciously gave me hta consent. they play. I wish the prizes weren't We had our church services to­ tthc religious services—both Protes- So Stu Howes 274. Frank Hardart 2 co you don't uuii 1 have iurec to ui worry klkiui about if n so nice. I feel too bad when I don't'; day. There were two Masses and Doug Yeung 278 and Vcm Flach sl tanl and Catholic. So far the Job I'm doing this on "company'time."। win. I'm a confirmed bingo player!two services for Protestant*. The ..been fairly interesting and It Guers what . . . ! We re going to j now. though. 1 Protestant services were pretty nice, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY makes time go a let faster which U stop off m Casablanca before we get' I've met seme pretty nice guys on Fath-r Shannon led us in three to Leghorn. (It might be' called [the boat. Some of my "better ac-'. 1hymns, --------- ---a — prayer, •*— read scripture, and Livorno on yofir map' We're going |qualntances" are in finance, too. gave a good IS minute sermon to be there about 10 hours only, but j They're going to Austria the same (strictly a non - sectarian type of they are going to let us off the boat! as me. We're always going "around thing >. I don't think church will tor a tour around Lhe place. The tracking down these old eergeants -ver seem like church though, untour will be on buses and will cost on board who have been In Austria t-ss dsd u up 'here leading every­ a 81 AO. Should be a lot of fun. before and we needle them with thing. There was good attendance Didn't think I d ever get a chance quc.-tions about what it will be like to vL«l: a place like that I went out over there. Everybody who hav ever wanted me to play the piano for the and bought four rolls of film for been _________ over ____ there _____ seems _ to think -------- hvmn singing but I "chickened out.” '(hat little camera of ours. 1'11 try' Austria ta a "heaven on Earth" At (Missed my claim to fame.) Wed . Jan. 21. 1954 to take u few pictures and M*nd | least they've got me convinced it Is. We ore sailing out of Casablanca (some back to you. 'I'm really getting impatient about Jurt decided that I'd make this | getting there. But it won't be long now and I'm convinced It's the mat 1 one long continuous letter without I now. We ll probably have to May in wonderful city in the world. Ifs a . dates or anything. When I get a ^Leghorn three or four days before real gold mine for sightseers — a chance Ill Ju. ', plop it into tin- wc move on to Austria (that*., only place that after you've seen a part .typewriter again and add «oine my guess, though). Actually, maybe of it. you wont to^Jlve there for n more. I it'd be fun . . . miglrt -hh* <so z> v you «m e»n can become a nart part of miglu. be able to to vwhile n and !e*/u about and see mry,tiling In Ik •' ■ Hastin Marksmen Rack 16th Win More About Hob Sharpe Afcrl DIAMOND SALE TWO MATCHING RINGS at One Low Price morning From a glance at the sky­ line it looks like a huge and beauti­ ful city with n big array of tall white buildings intending far Mong lhe shore. When we were approach­ ing it earlier In the morning It was still dark and all the lights of the city really .looked pretty. At the dock we were met by real unique French band. The played marches for us but the music was of an entirely different type we hear the bands play In the States. They also had a big ram for n mascot who "stood at attention" next to the bandmaster. And then they started to appear —men wearing turbans, women with their huge sheets of cloth wrapped around them and wearing cloth veils which covered all but their eyes. attire making you think, that you were dreaming about a book you might have read a long time ago. At around 9 o'clock we loaded in buses for a three-hour tour of Casa­ blanca. What I saw In those three hours was worth 81.000 to me. I saw the Sultan's Palace, his wi­ dens. The Great Mosque, the Casbah. tbe market, the downtown area, tbe residential areas, and a million other things which I think are the moat fascinating places I've 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR oo $111 WUKtY EASY TERMS I found out that there ta only one auditor assigned to a whole com­ mand. so tliey needed me like they did a hole in the head. So they changed my MOS (military occu­ pational specialty) back to "tahk crewman." But from that point on. things hare been picking up at about a 100 mph. clip. A major: called me In fo? an Interview and he wanted to know all about my academic and typing experience, etc. After about 20 minutes of fait talking on my part, be asked me if' I'd like to work with him up al Camp Roeder (pronounced "Ray-’ der") Just outside of Sateburg at the headquarters of the TAC com­' mand as a typist. All I could think J where I stood when we left Leghorn. We got in Leghorn on a Saturday; and left on Monday afternoon at about 3 pun. (Feb. 1). The train’ But most of all. I enjoyed ogling all the people running around In great hordes. There are all types tn Casablanca but the most Interesting are the Moslems. Casablanca could almost be de­ fined as two cities, one. the new cltv, and tiro. the old city. going on everywhere . there waa a lot of building going on in lhe US. but it doesn't even come close to all the building pro­ grams going on in Casablanca. You can look In any direction you want and see several huge and tall build- both IxulnooS and residential areas. Just about all the buddings are a pure white end they really look pretty. Ttwre are beautiful homes along palm tree lined boulevards wouldn't mind being stationed there. to really look drab to me when I get ' I hope I like Aurtria Just as well. back. This place ta a real paradise. Hsvent really seen too much yet. ' Ume of my life tor the next year but what I have seen Is unbeatable. Those mountains are beautiful. But and a half. We go through the Straits of Olb- I'm not planning to dwell on de­ scriptions and impressions In this letter—got too many other things PS. Also saw people plowing their Camp Roeder is a palace com­ fiekta with camels pulling their pared to posts in the States. You live like a king here. The barracks February 3. 1954 are real nice concrete, steam-heated Dear Polks and Everybody: buildings (and new). Civilians Mean It's been a long time since I've up the Johns, halls, etc. They do written but I've been pretty busy KP too. The mess hall tor our com­ pany is like a fancy restaurant. The ably be tiie most "Informative" one tables have table cloths on them. you'll receive for quite a while. There's ao much to tell you all it's napkins. cups), nice drapes, murals. hard for me to decide where to begin. at all. I'm really lucky. *Nuf of that First of all, I didn't get a chance to see Gibraltar, but did manage a When I got here with 12 other few glimpses ot some islands off the guys, we were met by that same epast of Spain. We passed Gibraltar major and he told us that he wgnt- Hetdelburg. Germany Il Will ta-tt 11 Weeks. I sure seem to be getting atound —Morocco. Italy. Germany. Austria—al) in about a week (we passed through part ot Germany on the way to Salzburg). giving us shorthand. military correspondencc, typing, etc. Shouldn't be too hard. I'm going to try to do year and a half. I'm better off now than 1 would have been in Finance, I think. One of tiie tests I took was a five­ minute typing test. Fifty-four words a minute and no mistakes ... it really surprised me (and helped me. toot , . I hope you all realize how much I hale to write tetters bo you appre­ ciate these long ones when they come. Sorry I liaven't been able to write individually to all the family as yet. Will try to later. Keep these letters rotating. Mom. Ill want you to send me a lot of my clothes pretty soon. I gue^i It doesn't really cart too much (about 8350 for a real big box). It takes about three weeks, though. Doni pay any attention (o this addreta. It will dtauige when I get to school. I got two letters at Leghorn. One from you Did. and one from you. Mom. They were worth a million dollars to me. Didn't come close to getting sick on lhe boat. Hie luunmoclu weren't too comfortable but I got used to them in a short time. Don't worry about me—I'm having a good vacalion, wish you were here to enjoy it with me, though. Love, B w farm equips repair S«rvi» body was asleep. We landed in Leghorn at around testa arid things and I came out on top so I get to go. The greatest were trucked to Camp Darby, Just thing about it is the fact that after outside of Leghorn. The town of we finish school we will come right Pisa b Just a 20-minute drive from Leghorn. I got a chance to visit signed as General s aide (more or FHONI 2585 eral Hoy. the commanding general Pisa. At Leg) mm they deckle what the,ch lot of staff here at Headquarters. army Is going to have you do and sounds good, eh? I think the school where you're going to do it In the ta supposed to stare around the ,11th Austrian command. In other words, of Feb. and I* somewhere around B. L PECK Brides,^ choose your Towle STERLING pattern early! Choose it early, and register it with us, ao your friends can see just what you would like to receive. This prevents duplication,- and spares you the time and effort of We can help yon choooc your pattern and select lhe important pieces. Family and friends also will be glad of our help with their selection of gifts for yon. Six-piece place settings start at 129.75, serving pieces at 84.00, HO MTN CHARCt 1 ror cRemr Is reallv beautiful but it doesn't hold a candle to the old part of the city where Interesting eights are con­ cerned. The old part Is inhabited by the Modems and It looks like they are living almost exactly tbe same life as their ancestors centuries ago. Hie women walk around with their veils and carry big bundles delicately balanced on their heed. If you con Imagine it. I saw one woman who teaspoons al 13.70. JEWELERS lions of tiny Httie ehops all over and they're half Indoors and half ' A SQUAB I 5Tal ALWAYS 118 West State Street together you can hard!? tell where me leaves off and another begins 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner NINITY-IICHTH YIAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH Steel Filing and Storage Cabinets 3 letter-size drawers plus 3 adjustable storage shelves— 37 Vi" x 30Vi" x 17" . $46.75 Some dimensions os above—with full width shelves— Key lock. $45.00 Typewriter and Business Machine Stands from $10.50 up 49c For\B-B. Ever sharp, Flo-Boll. Paper Mate (both types) and bcripto. Eversharp and Paper Mate also in red. green \ or black in addition to standard blue. RUBBER STAMPS (ZaAcaddeM-!! 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thurodeyt All Dey To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. kitchen, dining room, living' room, two bedrooms and bath, all on ope floor. Has basement, fur­ nace.; all new plumbing Furniture included at ................. SI.000.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker s Landing. Cun Lake Has modern kitchen, dining and living space togethej.; bedroom and bath down; one large room up. Nice lot and fine bathing beach $7,950.00 40 ACRES, two miles from Hastings. Has two bedroom house with hot and cold water, seat and shower. Basement barn; fifteen acres of woods. Full price. .$5,250.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE near Central school. Has gas heat and oak floors down; garage, and on a blacktop street. This is well-kept and in nice condition. Well worth ...$8,500.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has modern kitchen, dining roorri, living room and bath down; two large bed­ rooms up Good basement, new gas furnace, new roof and new sid­ ing. For quick sale, only------- ’.---------------------------------------- $5,500.00 10 ACRES five miles from Hastings. A very good house with kitchen, dining room and living room down; two bedrooms with large closets up. Good basement; seat and shower. Two car garage with large breezewav ............................ —..$7,500.00 WE NEED F/pM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. call us and W* will come and see you. 90-ACRI FARM near Freepprt. Fodr-bedraom house, large barn, 63 aCres work land; 6 milch cows, 11 head at young cattle. 2 brood sows; tractor and all other fams implements. Price$16,800.00 TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. NEARLY NEW HOUSE in the first ward, modem kitchen and dining room with bar between, large living room, two bedrooms and bath down; bedrooms and dining room have built In furniture. Two bed­ rooms. stool and lavatory up. All woodwork Is solid oak. Gas heat, large recreation room in b.’sement; thermooane windows, screen and storm sash; house is insulated; cement drive and garage 20 x 20. Price---$17,000.00 GOOD SEVIN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. Has gas‘heat and attached garage. This is well located for a busir**' ----................................................ .$9,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT In Freeport. Wall located, new siding, new .roof, city water, gas water heater; kitchen, dining room and living room down, two bed'ooms up. Price____________________________ $1,600.00 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement bam. hog house and granary. About 50 acres tractor land. Balance is pasture, a small fake on tha farm. 12 acres of good wheat and 6 acres winter barlev go with the farm. Price$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOU$< In the first Ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room and hall; alt new carpet; modem kitchen, stool and lavatory down­ stairs. 3 bedrooms and bath up; all oak floors; garage and cement drivawav. Prka ---r—........................... $12,000.00 SMALL ACREAGE about six miles out. (ust off blacktop Nearly new modern two bodroom house, new garage, tool shed and shoo The Odra? Only^._.__„--------- ...________ __ ___ ______$4,950.00 NKI HOU! IH THI IKOHD W*i». A dune for te-. pro-tv: 16x18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lots of cupboards. 2 bedrooms, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways: 3 large rooms and btth up. Make this home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Prod at----- $9,500.00 MODERN FIVE.ROOM MOUSE ANO EIGHT ACRES. Close to Cun Lak. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath down Two bed­ rooms up. Furnace heat. New wed and new siding $5,900.00. $2,000 00 down MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangeville. Modern kitchen, dihing room, living room, bedroom, nnd h»th down. 3 bedrooms up. New siding and new oil burner. $5 250 CO. NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Laki^At?!^^ Middleville Honor Students i ' take front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility ronro and bath ----------------------- ..........._S7.600.00 MODERN. THREE RfDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only five years old Has fore-d Mr <h> furnace, oak floors, cement drive and new large garage. Will fake an older house toward this or sell ..-_________________________$12,000.00 160 ACRE FARM In Hope township Has a good large brick house with water aystem and bath, large basement bam. tile silo, R0 acres of plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of vards of high test marl eafy to ref at. This farm has possibilities to develop lots on lake at • rood orofit. .._________________________ $12,600 00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport Has modem kltetan. din­ Ing room and living room down, two large bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. water system, furnace, new automatic water heater, shower, storm sash, screens and is irwulated. Large garden soot Only $8.non 00 THREE BEDROOM house on • blacktop street Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new ba’h and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage House is In fine condition and lot is nicely fandsewd $11.900 00 WTY TWO ACRES of rood tillable muck near Lacev. Has five mom house that can be repaired Can be sold with one thousand dollars C..II n-lf....................................... ..$8,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktoe road near Clarksville Has a modem three bedroom house. 70 x 36 basement bam. hen house, hog house and Fuel Cnili Up, But Expert* Recommend Local Agrarian* Plant Contumert Report*’ Mr, and Mrs. Houreholder. is it Batt Hybrid* $9,500.00 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acres muck .. ...$8,000.00 Miller Real Estate FImm d MTNOKSHOTT «LDa • OCTICI THONl 27 JI CLIFTON MIUtIL IrUw HOY THOMAS, Splpwp. 242» ■■ NAME ......................................................................................... AOOMESS ............................. —................................................ al Michigan State college. He points out that adverre weather conditions particularly at laueling time and for three or four | weeks afterwards, may affect one hybrid more than another, depend­ Ing on haw far the crop Is along. Ro&uuun advises selecting hybrids : from a copy of Extension Folder F-67 available nt Barry’s extension ’ office in the Court Huune: or from , the Bulletin Office. Michigan Stale college. This publication gives the results of 1953 com hybrid tests which were conducted over tbe stale as well as a summary of the past per-1 forrnancc of each hybrid. DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO. Phene 9-3571 Craed Rapid*. Mick. Invettrnret Securities 922-26 C. R. Netiensl Bank Bldg. selecting early maturing hybrids that yield as much or^more than Funeral Services For W.Coppock REH (STATE Held Wednesday 6366 Funeral services for William P 67. 325 S. Hanover, who I Coppock, died at the Greenfield Nursing home about 9:15 p.m. Sunday, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Wall­ dorf! <t MacArthur Funeral home Burial wai in th* cemetery at Fulton. Mr. Coppock had resided in Mr. Coppock waa bom In Indiana, the ion of William and Gillian (LettI Coppock. He had worked at Battle Creek but had been in ill health for more the Sevenlh-Dav Adventist church nnd of the Mo-sonic lodge al Hickory Comer* Mr. Coppock is survived by two sona Clyde, of Omaek, Wash., and Floyd, of Battle Creek; two daugh­ ters. Mrs Marie Heatherly, of East Moline, Ill. and Mr*. Nina Rogers, of Rogersville, Mo.; four brothers, Welter, of Dowling: Tom. of Pine Mountain Valley. Oa.; Loren, of Delton, and Rolla, of Albion; three sisters, Mrs. ieota Hawklna, of Sharpsville. Ihd.; Mre. Sarah Nash, of Arcadia. Ind., and Mrs. Merle Ray, of Tennessee tnometer might record the same temperature. Most houses are not windproof, and cold, windy days prove it. BANNER WANT A DVR PAY The early com usually matures before frost, and mature com makes better livestock feed. | And. RaAtnan points out. dry I mature com doesn't spoil in storage, a higher price is paid for dry. mature corn which can be harvested in the fall before bad weather sett In. ' Quit Claim Deeds: Lindsey R. and Agnes O Oom to Arthur H. and Helen M Srilbelmer. ing an early hybrid coni. Kalamazoo. parcel Prairieville two J. New hybrids arc continually being r» 77 and an/< Albertiue a1K*rtl,7» *' T7.it n-r in C. D. E. Bauer io1 .developed, he notes, and they should , Horry J. and Nina L. Cobum. parcel be tried by farmers when lhe variety In Carlton twp. I ha* been adequately tested to show ] ------------- It’s better. By planting the best j Warranty Deed*:-------------------------------- | hybrid, a yield Increase of two' Millard L. and Eva V. Engle to btuhels per acre will mure than pay Jelte Atman, parcel In MiddlevUle. I ior the cost of Lhe reed If a grower Alnetta Russell to Orville and I plant* com for silage. It s still Im-l Beulah Cunningham. Chicago, lota portunt to have n hybrid that yields 40 and 41. Daisy HUI plat at Fine a high amount of grain. Rossmnn lake. Johnstown twp. I stresses. Daniel and Adina Mintner. to | Frankltr. J. and Gertrude E Mlntner. Middleville, parcel in Thorn­ apple twp. Arch graves and Stella Tucker­ State Trooper Charles Hinman. man. Hastings, to Otto and Harriet• attached to the Newberry post and KubaU. Middleville, parcel In Castle­ son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. ton twp. Hinman. 423 W. Center. 1* pictured Seneca E. and Bernice Pike to1 in lhe April Imuc ot “Front Page Floyd O. and Mildred l! Hotee. Kal­‘ Detective" magazine returning Allen i amazoo. parcel in Prairieville twp. Smith. 17, from Miami. Fla., to First Federal Savings and Loan1 answer a charge of murder. Smith Assn, of Kalamazoo to Jesse B. and1 received two separate terms of life; Fruncella E. Riegel. Kalamasno. lots1 Imprironment last December after | 32 and 33 of Crooked Ixxke Bummer admitting klillnr Mrs. Alvin Hoi ton I Resort. Barry’ txt’nnd the caretaker, Robert tflilon. at; Glenn E. and Bertha M. Blake. the Holton resort near Newberry I -------------•------------- . I Middleville, to Katherine Loulre STEBIINS Squier. Middleville, parcel In Mid­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY dleville. O. Miner and Lucinda B. Ketchum to Corl G. and Ruth Ann Allerdlng parcel In Rutland twp. Basil D. and BcUy J. Eustcrwood to Robert W. and Mnry B. Slierwood. parcel In Hastings. Daisy West to Jerry and Anno Andrus, parcel in Castleton twp. Gertrude Pender lo Frank B. and Gladyt- F. McNutt. Lot 18. of E. W Bliss replat. Hastings. Eva M- Ackerson to Alfons and Olszewski. Middleville, parcel in Thomapple twp. Clayton R. and Lealah V. Davis to Franklin C. and Pearl L Browne. Freeport. Lot 1. block 16. Samuel Roush's addition. Freeport. Zenith Radio Corporation James W. and Lenna V. Howard Chicago. Illinois to Samuel R. and Marie A. Ivey. Battle Creek. Lot 2 of Supervisor'* Attention: Hearing Aid Division Pbl of Howard Point. Cattletpn twp. Harold E. and Christine B Cam. GentlemenKalamazoo, to Maurice C and Leah Trooper C. Hinman In Detective Story ■ Hastings BUILDING & LOAN t Association PHONi 2503 HOC. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy The Rexall Store 126 E. Stare Street Phone 2131 Hastings, Michigan R. Harper, Middleville, parcel in Irving twp. Ear) and Rosa Engle to Arlene I. Scobey, parcel In Hastings twp. Arlene I. Scobey to Earl and Rosa Engie. Lot 16 Hastings. Vaughn D. Stultz to William C. 1 and Marie M. Jones, Battle Creek, parcels in Johnrtown twp, Darwin Swift to Claude L. and Velma Dunkelberger, Bellevue, par। cel in Maple Grove twp I Robert D. nnd Edith E. Hlisted. , Battle Creek, to Roy 8. and Cath-s erine Willis. Hostings, parcel in 1 Johnstown twp. We've been in the hearing aid business for 3 years. Every year we think the instru­ ments can't get any better And every year you and yourxengineers prove we're wrong. You know, of course, that we're referring to Zenith's new 3-transistor "Royol-T" with no tubes. It has made a bigger hit with our customers than any instrument we have ever seen. Without a shadow of doubt the "Royal-T" is the equal of any hearing aid—no matter what the price—and superior to many on the market. And when you consider its low price—$125—then it stands out as even a greater bargain. Some of our customers wonder, we're sure, just how we're able to sell such a top quality hearing aid at such a reasonable price, esoecially when most other transis­ tor aids cost considerably more thon the Zenith. You know and we know one of the answers to that one. and here's whnt we tell our customers ond orospective custo­ mers- while the profit per unit on Zenith Hearing Aids is much lower than on the more expensive aids, volume soles make the difference Where wp miaht sellkine or two of on expensive long-profit make, we now sell many more Zeniths. Mr. and Mrs. Lerier Reynolds and Ison. Robert, were guests Sunday of i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Fuller, of Ver­ montville. Because of the low selling price and small margin of profit on Zenith Hearing Aids, we do not accept used instruments in trade—moreover we don't believe in selling sec­ ondhand instruments to anyone. Our customers like the fact that thev con buy the Zenith "Royal-T" for only $125, keep their vacuum-tube hearing aid for a spare and have two hearing o'ds for leu than what some othej transistor aids would cost even with a trade-in allowance of $50.00 or so. The day you open your Savings Account here, you’re on the road ta home owner­ ★ ship! Systematic savings, working for you to your down payment requirements. Bal­ jl. M . " ance can be financed with "rent-like” pay­ ments that cover everything. What could GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on corner «ot In Second Ward nur Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with Kindly mail me information on the above stock: ,Barry county com growers this year can gel some cheap "crop insurance” by selecting two or three hybrids that differ slightly in lhe time they take to ripen. That’* a suggestion from E. C. at a generous rate of return, soon add up .115.000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements, $600 to $750 Other tots from $500 up. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Crop ‘Insurance’ January K at Colder, i costing you more to heat your home ' tills winter than last, winter? Are > your gas bills larger and does (he oil tank appear to have sprung a leak since about Dec. 1? ' i Well, both questions ran be parHally answered with lhe InforraaI Uon that It was colder thia Jan­ , uary than It wax • year ago. Of | course, also, some fuel* are higher, ‘ according to Consumers Power men. I Heating men don't know the num। ber of degree*, but they keep track ; by the number of “degree days.'* and that gives the true answer. । A “degree day" Is a unit used In I specifying the nominal beating load in winter. | Heating expert* have proved that no heat Ls needed In the liome until lhe dally mean outside temperature falls more than 5 degrees below the temperature carried In the home. • A dally mean temperature of 1 degree fahrenheil below this base I* called a "1 degree day.” For example. If an inside tem­ perature. of ’70 degrees F. H to be maintained In the home, no beat i would be required until the daily outside mean temperature falLs bclow 65 degrees, so 65 degrees Is adapted as a base. Therefore, a dally mean temperature of 64 degreea would constitute a "1 degree day." Mean temperature for a day U obtained by adding the maximum and minimum temperatures for the day and dividing it by two. For instance, the maximum war 60 de­ grees and tiie mln mum was 40. the mean temperature would be 50 de­ grees. | The more degree days per month or per period, lhe higher the eoxl of heating. An official record for Lansing shows that from Dec, 1. 1953, to Fob. 10. 1954. there were 2.646 degree days, and for the same period a year ago there were 2550 degree days, meaning that the weather was colder by 116 degree days. Hie 2.666 total would be the dif­ ference between the mean tempera­ ture for each day anti 65 degrees outdoors temperature, lhe,bene, and all the dally differences for each day added together. Getting right down to 1954, the unofficial record show* 1,292 degree day* in the 31 dayx of January, compared with 1.179 de­ gree day* In January a year ago. an Increase of 113 degree days. I The unofficial record ahows that on Jan. 13 this year, a very cold day. 54 degree days were added to tiie total, and on Jan. 17, there were 39 added. Home owners also should take Into consideration the wind velocity, for on windy days when lhe mer­ cury is down, it is more difficult to heal a house titan On calm days, even though the outdoor ther- ta ft Barry Farmers Can Obtain Best ' (Higher? Experts 'Explain Reasons ' 2 Door Steel Storage Cabinet Ball Pen Refills (Your Heating Bills SECTION TH HE I—PAGES 1 II. 1954 be simpler, safer, surer? Lot's talk it over. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I ★ • You depend upon the integrity and char­ acter of your physician. Be just as careful in the selection of a source to compound your Doctor's prescriptions. We ipecialize in this important work. You are assured skilled,professiona! service and uniformly fair prices at this pbarmacy. Try us next time! JACOBS PHARMACY ; j I I We assure our customers that Quality never has been and never will be sacrificed— that bock of each Zenith Hearing Aid is the exoert workmanship and precision engineerino of a componv that has been in the electronics field for 35 years and has soent millions in resparch Further, we tel1 them that only a company that is sure of its product could offpr Zenith’s 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee, and back that up with a, written 1-Year Warranty and 5-Yeor Service Plan. Without exception oil of our customers are delighted with the low operating co<t of the "Royol-T." They hardlv believe it at-first when thev realize their "Roval-T" really does operate for only 15 cents a month compared to $4.50 to $9 for the vacuum-tube hearing aids. Of course, we sell fewer batteries because of this, but we sure are selling more hearing aids than ever before1 To sum up. may we just say thanks for the wonderful new 3-transistor '*Royal-T." Best wishes for continued success in Zenith's campaign for better hearing at lower cost. You ond the public now know why we are proud to handle Zenith. Enthusiastically yOurs. . R. E JACOBS �TBS HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, MM PAQE TWO Right Finished Beef To Command Top CEDAR CREEK BARRYVILLE PERSONALS of Mr. and Mrr. Rowell Mead this Maynard Monroe and daughter. Thursday. Everyone welcome. * Mr. Ardrea. of Jackson. Miss., visited nt and Mra. David Ellis and son. of the homo af Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Michigan cattle feeder* will find Owen Sunday afternoon. A Well, we Johnson and family, of Hatting*. It an advantage lo put a good finish on their feeder'cattle this season because of the substantial price ballad up this Winter. differential between finlched and Nashville were Sunday callers of Mr. unfinished cattle In tiie same grade and Mra Elmer Gillett. * Paul Johncox. of Delton, was a Sunday A. Bratunun, a Michigan Slate Morioe Benedict. at Hartings. visited dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Fred college animal husbandman. Shipp. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gard­ He urges the feeding of plenty of and Mra. Wallie Campbell spent ner and family were Saturday eveprotein supplement because cattle Bunday with Mr. and Mra Russel nine guana of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ not getting enough ere lacking Benton, ot Hastings. man Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill proper finish. -• and family were Sunday dinner Although protein supplement Is weekend in Alma attending a Bun­ guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb slightly higher priced than last year, day school convention. * Mr. and and son. of Marshall, were Sunday he r,tresses, tha bans fit in the form Mrs. Richard Leinaar. of Freeport, evening guecta. * Mr. and Mra. Burr al finished battle Is more than called on lilt parents. Mr. and Mra. FaiMU and family, o. D. Faaseit worth lhe expense. • Henry Leinaar, Bunday. Sunday dinner gu Branaman also advises shopping around for lhe Oest buy In protein Good sugar bush management Mra. Kart Pufpaff. Market Price or Rong itsema CLARINC* HITS! MA BALL GAMES At this time of year with Spring just about ready to say "Hello" I begin to think of the many thtngj Americans ^do for their enjoyment ond pleasure, both inside and out'■ide. While musing this woy^a friend popped his nose inside the door to my office and said. "Penny for your thoughts." I snapped out of it and said. Do you know what I have been thinking? I hove been thinking what a prominent part the ball ploys in sport." Stop ond think of the c s which must hove a ball to be played. There is base! course, and then there is bowling, tennis, polo, billiards. icket. croquet, badminton, football, golf, lacrosse. basketball. shot put. just to mention some of them. Of course smart\>uyers stop ond think before buying a used cor. Take nokhances. be right on the boll and come to a reliable deoler\or a properly reconditioned model ot a fair price Hastings Motor Sales 220 E Stole St. Phone 2837 AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealei Aho Sells America's Great Cor—PLYMOUTH. Mr. and Mra. Roy Overley and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. overley. of Lanring. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Brock, former reaideuta U HsaUngj. now ot Lake Odessa, have returned from Florid*, Vincent gSlgSn*, Lloyd Dies Suddenly Poultrymen with laying flock* have a big incentive lo cull now. ac- . Liard Vincent, a., of Ci cording u> Barry Agricultural Agent ArUtur Slcaby. Middleville died suddenly at t Within tbe past month, he point* home Tuesday. March 3. He h; cm, Grade been in poor health for some Ur but his death wa* a great shock family, of Lansing, spent hl* family and friend*. • end with hl* parents, Mr. — — Wm. Parker. lwo and one-half cents. Mr. and Mrr. Stanley Turner and ,,2x141 family, of Owosso. and Mr. and Mra. Moore, rraduxlc of Caledonia High Wayne Taylor, of Flushing, were “ and attended McLaughlin About 1910 he formed a parti cent of the birds removed without ship wtth N. C. Thomas and W and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry, of lowering production.** aled a grocery buxine*; for • Battle Creek, visited the Allen Pan-------------------------------------------- ---- — years which latar waa sold to dera Sunday. nuin>’ hcns ln n°ckA thxt hoydMr*. Burton Perry has returned J"* ea5 rund mall carrier from a viait with her daughter. Mr. without paying for it in egg proand Mra. Ray Bratton, of Muskegon, duotlon." Mra. Wesley Pew xnd Mr*. Leon- ..... * ... ard Murphy attended the funeral of Mra. Bertha GrUwold al Belding L1--L supplement of similar quality. For Saturday family were Sunday dinner gueau instance, he points oul. cottonseed _ Mrs. Wlltanore Hammondlb viaitn)C MlclUgan Bell Telephone p.m. Ttmraday in the Catedw meal is at an attractive price in Robbins, of Michigan Stale college, of Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre. company this week reported that II* M«ho«M Warth with burial believes. compariron with some others. Benton Harbor, for a few day*. annual wage bill hit the 1100,000.000 Lakeside cemettry. family were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn »pent Monday with Mra. George Survivor* Include his wifi* I Pufpaff A Sunday caller* al the former Leona Beeler, a daugf | home of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Neabeta Mra. Earl Devine, of Jackson; A George Poat i* visiting relative* In 264 exch*nxr». iariadUillae। were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dornbock and U» Batavia and Rochester. N. Y.__ Vasco Vincent, of Albion; nwg. , family, of Grand Rapid*: Mr and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Prentice weir This amount amount surpaiaed surpassed lhe the previ previ-­ grandchildren. Dudley and Bart This Mr*. D. B. Long and family, of Bund>y PBU1 ou* payroll record of 1953 by »bou-, Ann Vincent, of Albion. Galesburg' and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oibcon. of Middleville. *12 000000 McKibben, of Delton. A Buck Con­ Mrs. Andrew Mlxter. of Lansing._______ e________ ley suSfred a badly burned hand 6alurday~'night while working at few day* this »«* in Chicago a* million acrea of farm land would the County Highway garage. * Mr. 5ueaUs^.iMr*' SUm ,Dd Mb3 ln t*lUr »hape with at least an < St. John's'has instructed 1 and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Alice Fogle , caatonal use of lime. MBC e attorney to draft a parking metJ Sherry Kay. of BatUe Creek, were ordinance. The ordinance is to iq se lent uu point out. Saturday supper guecU of Mr. and elude a provision earmarking a Southwest Woodland | Michigan farmera should select Side rcAlixed from lhe meters f< Karl Gasser and family, of Battle -•tract parking taciUUM a; early maturing oom hybrids. Past Creek, were Sunday evening caller*. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. M ch gon Be 'i Payroll at New High St. Johns Plans To Install Motors 4-H Club Work Creates Better Homes For Better Living. CONGRATULATIONS 4-HERS During National 4H Club Week BARRY SERVICE Mobilgas . . Mobiloil . . Washing . . Greasing 227 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2423 WEST HOPE Rev. and Mra Howard Hamblin and family called on his airier and friend. MLw Gladys Hamblin and Miss Leona Brown. of Hastings. Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Lynden Johncock. of Gun lake, will enter­ tain the Ladies Aid for supper Fri­ day. Everyone welcome. Coach Amo Bessone'a hard-luck Michigan State ice hockey team lost six straight games during the 1953 season by a combined total of eight Walter Hershberger were Mr. and ._ JSd MS^taer’lIerahSSlr JJd M’BlUb,c and Mrs Chalmcr Hershberger and family, of Grand Rapids, and Mr*. Bertha Mullenlx. of Battle Creek. A Mr*. Ida Tbompaon. of I*n*ing, spent Monday until Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler. A Mr. and Mra. Jerry Flatter and Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman visited Mr. and' Mra. Randy Lipeomb. of Bostwick lake. Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Ger­ ald Mahler, of Algonquin lake were Bunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Floyd Mahler. A Mr. and Mra Clarence Sisson. Mr. mid Mrs. Paul Sisson nnd family called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Keith Farlee. OMnuon raiarr r-a. tlUfl“on office W purpose, and for paying one YtS'-Startena wiU make FASTER. SAFER. GROWTH this year Th. UK* •< Eight tiny but powerful growth and health boosters axe mixed into Starien* by Purina** exclusive Micro-Mix Take itdon't lilhave *> to prove _ aa lhing m s ^io ©ttxi, CM. be sensible about this subject of horsepower. et's I Au all-American tackle doesn't go around tackling people in everyday life. A world-record sprinter doesn’t have to demonstrate his prowess on city sidewalks. The better you arc, the less you have to prove it. A nd thafs how it is with a Buick Century. Of course it’s a spectacular performer — a car with instantly responsive action. It has to be, for it combines a high-compression 200-horscpower V8 engine with a njmbje ay eight of only 3866 pounds as it comes ofi the assembly line. I hat’s a powcr-to-weight ratio that dtalks up a new rccord-n ratio that nd other Buick -has ever reached before. It can spin your wheels on a dj# pavement if you give it the gun, but why waste rubber? If some show-ofl wants to get Lhe jump on you at a traffic light, why not let him have day for fait, healthy growth. 4-H TEACHES CITIZENSHIP tjOU' oJlS. tVoL fun? He isn’t/kidding anyone but himself, when the name on your car is Century. GMATtST STYLINO ADVANCE IN HICHBT V* MOftSIFOWIM b> Buck NtWMT VHIUUTY A9YANCI with EINItT MIU10N DOUAI ■»«- The real pride of owning such a car is simply this: "bbu know so well what it can do that you never have to prove it. That lets you enjoy the tireless ease of its gait in ordinary driving, when only a frac­ tion of its eager power is working. It gives you a quick reserve for breasting a hill—and the happy knowledge that there’s still nlore to come in a sudden emergency. Sure, this is more power than most people really have to have, put you can hardly call it extravagant, whet) you arc buying more horsepower per dollar in a CENTURY than you get in any other car in America. •IGOUT VtNTILATlON ADVANCI - FLU* IHf W/MIT HLKTfQN Of IMHN-TUMIM DYNAHOW • IAJITT FOWU ttlttlMd AuroManc4«W«» wwu m*k»» • rpwn-FOHTiowtt away miomt sown orsiAjfa moio anyckna . tticra-c window tins IMY4TI 01AM c WWI WNMU • MAH-fMI Al*CONDmONtl mat YESwehave CHICK SUPPLIES fratuUtiaa, »• o^lr local 4H inamban and their leaden during 4H Club Week. ‘ Mgka our »»ore bead^uf run ■for all vour chick and poul­ try meeds- Qur cmptoyaesarc MILION ttllt $»*«J FO« IUICK BUCK tiie beautiful buy Th* fMAersv***' ■•'••A Ctmun T*r 1M4 xavaiMWa> lie W WHEN Unit AUTOMOIIIU AH WILT MUCK Will BUILD THEM HASTINGS MILLING LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS ANO FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. RdlrwW S« Phono 4-4111 �PAO* Mifiimiun Early ten, Mil. Gertrude Hilorldes. and ' daughter. Caroline, and another «uMIDDLEVILLE •sa* ’ •*'-M »M uwk •raetaais •*. , ter. Mrs. Margaret Brabson. Sunday Receive Gold Ratine lhf> ««« ‘UPPW gUesU »Of her Receive Gold Hating brother. Fred Bush, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Raber and pelf Tbe Future Farmers demonatra- Mrs. Vem Willyard. and family, at baby, of Erie, were weekend guest* lion team received a gold rating at Caledonia Mr*. J. is now visiting ASTHMA, HAY FIYII. the regional meet at Paw Paw last her Mra. carl Crumback. AmbiIm He. Tra«hMat-FtH TIIAL Mrs. J. W. Rice, of Battle Creek, week Tuesday, which is very good nMr Caledonia. Last week she spent spent from Wednesday until SaturCalling a cab between 1 and 5 The boyx were accompanied by their wlth her Dudley Johnston, at a m. now corts patrons a minimum instructor. Elton Lawrence. ----------- ---lake. Duncan car Rice. geetag'Many Reis live* I Uurt |n Acc|dcn| Mrs Shirley Rittman has just re­ Maoday night the City Connell turned from Florida where she has rpenl the past two weeks visiting relatives. Johannesburg, who Is visiting them. LL h?/ cmnA Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlzor were "flag pall'* after 1 mjd. nxnl auuMy in Koltod. Thy n.pSj “J,,1'^^7^ Sunday guest* of Mr. gnd Mrs. Rob­ ert Rteor, of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrt thp company because there is little I and two small children. Her four- Richard Denny and daughter were business durinc those hours, and lyear old grandson. James, received Sunday evening gueats of th^ Jack tarty morning calls for the company i a broken leg and Is a patient at St. RUors. Mary's hospital. The others, though Mr. and Mm. Horry Rlror are ex­ or driver. 1 badly shaken, escaped Injury when pected home from Florida Hie first ! a second car plowed Into Mrs. 6 s of April. Mrs. Kenneth Robbe attended a party inltonor of Mr*. George Heath Family Church School at the Women's Recreation Center Stanley Flnkbeiner. supt. of the in Kalamazoo Friday evening. About Formerly, drivers could collect Methodist Church school, announces 200 were prevent at the party. ordy tiie regular fare, which is 25 a new class for adults between 30 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Roblnaon and and 60 years of age will be started Mrs. Anna Johnson were dinner cents for the first one-third rplle and 10 cents for each additional April 1 with Ernest Combeilack and E M. Bender as teachers. Stan is Johnson of Grand Rapids. The dln- third of a mile, plus waiting time. striving to make the church school a "famlly'organizalion. The recently birthday of llUle Dennis Lee John­ organized young adult class has an son. Joseph A. Williams. Hastings, has enrollment of young folks of high Mrs. Betty Moore, of ML Clemens; Just purchased the young Guernsey school to 30 years of age. Mrs. Nero, oi of Viliams, from —• — Chas. Smith. Charlotte, ----- ------- ■ and [sire. Red nero. vnianu, irum Mary Lou left Monday for Ooldr- WiUUtn o Cain. Nashville. Thte Joint Celebration '------ „N.„C.. to ...... .< u „ o, lhe co>. MBdjm boro. attend ,K. the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. A. B Lewis iVera Mrs. Smith's aunt. IV of VIllaru.F. and is sired by Lyrene Elwood > and son. David, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and Ethel's King. * were visitors of her mother. Mrs. two daughters and Mrs. Henry Nellie Elwood, and brothers. lx>on- Rogers visited friends in Grand BANNER WANT ADV a PAY ard and Alton, through the week­ Rapids Sunday. end. Saturday evening the family Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Rose and ! met nt tile' mother's home for a two children, of Grand Ledge, spent Joint birthday celebration for Vera the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. jrc giving lheir room* a iMe-liliiflg at lo* com (Feb. 27) and ' Alton iMarch 4>. Donald Rose. ith Soo-Sheen You, too. can get profen«onal daoratng There were gifts, refreshmenu and Mr and Mra Woody Smith. Tom a Jolly time. end Sid. from Ml. Pleasant, were multi with this modern wall paint that drier ^uaklj’ weekend guests of their grandpar­ to a satiny tenth of ci.iuit.te beaurv Accept Other Positions ents, Mr. and Xfrs. E. G. Rothaor. This is the time of year when lhe Sunday guests In the home of Mr. teachers think about the future. and Mrs. Claude Hunt were Mr. and Parents of children attending the Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and sons, of elementary grades are sorry' hear Plainwell; Mr. and Kirs. Lyman that Mrs. Laura MallUon. who has Hunt and sons, of NoxhvlUe, snd taught first grade the past two Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam DeForest and years, will not return. However, we Mirs Jacqueline Young, of School­ are glad to know that she has ac­ craft. UP TO $500 cepted a position in the Battle Creek Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and schools at a substantial Increase in Mrs. Burdett Colant and family salary. Assistant Supt. Edgar Parley were Mr. and Mrs. Car! Hewitt and of the school said. “Mrs- MallUon is Mrs. Agnes Hewitt, of Woodland, the kind of teacher we are seeking." and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hewitt and Mrs. Malllson has a daughter in Charleen. of Lansing. Washington. D. C., and a son. Judge Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Goodrich Lee Mall Ison, in Battle Creek. and children, of CadUlac. spent lhe Also accepting another position Is weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Mlsi Rebtcca Lee. sixth grade rence Beadle teacher, who has resigned to Join ; the staff of lhe Barry County Nor­ mal in Hastings which has been COATS GROVE reorganised Miss Lee. with n B.S. degree, also has taught at T-K two The Father A- Son banquet will be years Both teachers will be greatly held at the Conte Grove church Fri­ missed out we wish them the best day. March ID. The LAS will furnish of success. the supper. The speaker will be Dr. Shelley of lhe Bovs' Vocational March Roars In With Storm school at Lansing. Kenneth Makley HASTINGS called the saying "March comes tn will play a trumpet solo. * Rev. DON McCLURE like a lion, will go out as a lamb." Ralph Tweedy will be the soeaker at The month sureiy roarea in tunThe month surely roared in Tues- ornve echurcn Wedneadav^Snt ssrrasxHrssrsrva* SINUS Morning Cab Fee Professionally Boosted to $1 FOR TING VALUE Buys New Sire Get CASH G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. day night, and what looked Ukc excentlonnllv wa* exceptionally heavy heavy social social week week wa* a "home week" with mast activities cancelled. T-K students had an un­ expected two-day vacation Wednes­ day and Thursday but the weather settled down and Friday school was resumed. Practically all activities were cancelled, excepting the Young Woman's Guild meeting al Laura Bennett's home Thursday evening and the World Day of Prayer ser­ vice Friday evening at the Meth­ odist church. Cancellations included the senior class chicken supper set for Saturday, which has been post­ poned Indefinitely. It was the worst storm of the winter, with consider­ able snow and drifting conditions and lower temperatures. Since then It i* more like March, sunny skies, rising temperatures and thawing. Star Meet* Friday Night Middleville Eastern Star chapter p.m. .Friday. It will be combined with the initiation service scheduled for last week and cancelled because of the storm. DO lOJ! WANT HIGHER EGG PROFITS? Ohly a scientifically «,</■ /..</ Will keep laying heat la condition to do their Married Long Time Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klump. of 1756 Division avenue. Grand Rapids, former residents of West Thorn­ apple. celebrated their 65th anniver­ sary March 2. and were guest* at a family dinner at the home of their son in law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Thede. at 67 Burjbn S.W.. Grand Rapids. Guests 'in­ cluded their son. Wilber, and wife. Ruth, and children. Mabel and Bill Klump. of Middleville. * Word was received of Um dr-th of Bernard Block at his home in Dutton last Thurday. He w-.u n Mhool but driver for the Caledonia school H- lived In this area as a boy Funeral services were held at the Dutton UB and the Kilpatrick church Sunday. Our sympathy Ls extended to the bereaved ones Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dwbv. Beree and Nyla Jo and Ltzrie Thompson were dinner guests of the Kenneth Kelseys Sunday. ♦ Word was received that Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson are vacatlonln; in Lakeland. Fla. The Winrs nre coming home from Sebring and lhe George Ragla* are starting home from their stav in Donna. Texas * Mr. and Mrs Loren Oversmith and family, of Battle Creek, were Bundav guests of the Paul Woodman's. Women fmm Woodland township churches presented « fine program at the Coats Grove church last Fri­ day for World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Ethel Barber waa chairman. The Dagcant theme was "That they may have life." written by Sarah Chakko. president of Isabella Thoburn college of Lucknow. India. A group of women from the Lutheran church sang Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. An offering wa* taken for mission­ ary work of the Council of Churches of Christ both home and foreign amounting to 130- * Mr *nd Edward Barber Pre8*n£ed church with a Hjmn board which was used for the first time last Sunday. Thank* a lot. Il* especially nice for the hard of hearing. | DESIGN NO. fill BEDROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BAfIMKHT This distinctive modern that it features make home has an excellent choice now—anti a good investment for the future. example, The trim exterior, for will look in good anv neighborhood. At the same time, its simple dignity will retain its appeal and charm through the years. The floor plan . . . with its spacious liv­ ing area, three generous bedrooms, and sheltered porch . . . was devel­ oped by a skilled architect to meet the needs of the active, growing family. Come in and see the complete plans for this home. See how experienced professional plan­ ning gives you extra value for your home building dollars. We have experienced contractors who will give you complete cost of this beautiful home on your building site, or they will include the cost of lhe building location in their estimates. BRRRV CDUniV LUmBER life -Hwte ctf QwzliAf ,nrei xciCSEl tSMHE HOME t. fARM BUH 0106 PLAtS ^'2907:. 243/ I2S N JEFFERSON___________________ HASTINGS. MICH. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ft LOOKS SENSATIONAL, YES laylxg ail those eggs they're capable MERMASH 18% Whats In Your Feed Bag? Aw*» new car in view—and a ilreanj to drive, too! That's the spectacular Oldsmobile Super ”88" for 1951 —the car with a new forward flair everywhere! In Congratulations 4-H Club Members open formula feeds are manufactured for "VALUI-IN-USB." Howard Bryant at the FARM BUREAU het the most complete and modern Feed Manual In print any* where. Come in and discus* your feed problem* with Howard. We admire your adherence to the principles that have made our country strong. Those who work with 4H boys nd girts look to America's future with confidence. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michipn at tha R.R. Track* CONGRATULATIONS W 4-H CLUB MEMBERS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS SENSATION on the road ! ite sweeptngly curved, panoramic windshield. Dramatic, low-level, "look over" silhouette. Dashing sweep-cut doors and tenders. But until you jirira thia futurestyled ”88", you'll never know how ampterrty new it m. Only a ride tells you how solidly it bolds the road! How nimbly it reacts! How promptly it obeys! How eagerly its new 185-horsepower "Rocket" Engine responds! Take that ride—that revealing "Rocket” ride—tomorrow at the lateatl YOUR ORSON E. CCS SALES Call 2553-2511 1435 S. Hanover ' . �Retired Gun Lake | Public Fonwn | Dowling Rose Seis Mark "- Dies -1-J Resident It takes father-and-son uaftsmanship to make Studebaker the best built car in America See what you gain! ris is n challenge we are Come in nnd examine the glad to sign — a challenge superb construction of the from South Bend to Detroit. new-lfl54'Studebaker. See It is a challenge to all cars fiow .solid and sound it is for a comparison of quality throughout. It’s more than and durability vyith Stude­ the bait built car in America. baker—the best built car in Its far-advanced style is like America unquestionably. money in the bank for you aa ins uranceofhigh resale value. Upstanding citizens—man*of them unique fathcr-andson teams — proudly man the great modern Studebaker production linos. They are home-town ■ jieoplc mostly— nearly I nil of them are Indiana I born and bred —and I they’re the most painsI taking craftsmen anyK T STUDEBAKER where in automobile manufacturing. Thanks to the constnnt caib they take. ||^ ML I Studobaker'-means. not only a great ear, but a quality way of building. ■ M| lui GOODYEAX BROS Fother-and-son teamwork puts long life info •very Studebaker i Funeral services for Clyde ~~‘ "" “ I B. Averaging 1* quarts dally, Dowl­ ing Rose Rag Apple, a registered Holstein owned by Lloyd A. and C. Robert Gaskill. Route 4. Hastings, recently, completed «n official Herd home at « am. Monday following a Editor ot The Banner: long illness. were held first at the | Apparently we are at odds on lhe Leonard Funeral horn? TuesEfcy at ' McCarthy issue. That we really nre 2 pm. and then the body was titan not x perceive from your many kind to Ashland. Ohio, where rites were; words for the work of the Senator, held at 3 pm. yesterday. Burial was Wt Americans remember those at Ashland. I subversive tools who have been Mllked twice dally, Dowling Rose Mr. Ganu had lived, U Gun I kicked upstairs in governmental de­ I take with hta wife for the pest ' partmenla by their superiors when was six years, three months of age Schalbly and Mr. and Mra. Vivian three and one-half years, fotfew- their subversive aotlvittea or at- when her teat began. Her total was Demond, of Grand Rapids, -were Ing Iris retirement as. a n employee tittides were uncovered by the FBI. about two and three-fourths 'more Sunday supper guests of Mr. and ?! P>r?>ef ^NW’Ing company | can understand Senator Mc- than that produced by the average Mra. Charles Hesterly. ★ The reg­ ular OJCB. meeting will be March - * “ - ■ ’ & denounclation of one 18. * Mrs. Erble Zemke and daugh­ He waa bom Oct 5. 1883. at Har­ shielding, for any reason whatever, vard. Neb. When about 14 years old a perron in defense work whose re­ Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz were ter, and Mra. Ted Rax and baby, he moved with hb family to Ash- fusal to uta a loyalty oath war Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and of Vermontville, were callers on Mr. and Mra. L. H. Brumm-Bun­ Mrs. Joe Brozak and family at •overlooked?” for 10 or 14 years. day- * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. Gantz Is survived by his wife What is at stake? The young sons Amanda. Route 3, Wayland: a of America. In the army? Of course. daughter. Mra. Bishop ।Margaret' | The list of tortures in the army is unthinkable. Soon to be In the WOODLAND crandchildren; army? The draft is slfll operating. Growing up—but later draft ma­ terial? God help us all. yes! I thunk God for Joe McCarthy. His life is worth much to our boys,; if it b at hazard. Hendershot-McOmber I dare say tiie public observed lhe ----------------- - guards assigned to the Senator beMr. and Mrs. Albert Lee. from j cause of the threat 6n Ids life. Also Lake Algonquin, were Sunday din-1 that they may have wandered at North Manchester, Ind, spent from Friday until Monday with her par­ ents. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly, of Grand Rapids, called on his mother. Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Sunday-. ★ Mrs. Jerry Ftshcr and Mra. James lyier attended the Red Croea Kick-off dinner in -Rulings. I * Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler, accomGunn and Romig, from Kalamazoo, and the Kleth Endres, from near Freeport . Friday night callers at John Sulli­ Clifford Mattison Other relatives vans were Mr and Mrs. Myron from here attending were Mr. and Ihompklru’. Of Battle Creek. W Mrs. ■ cwry ;k;siiuu;uuvu vr —y—— Clinton Brill, with her parents. the I and Otst their methods are those Mra. Floyd Barnum. * The WSCS E. J. Morgans, of Hastings, visited1 - . - will have a Mother and Daughter banquet Friday evening at the Mrs. Wayne Wood, in Barryton, on church parlors. Mra. Artie Spindler entertained with a family dinner Sunday for stops BED WETTING! Ful Witteal EjmisIvi •rncnlMiEMinm a finished seedbed in one operation for over 102 yeori, father- GUARANTEED SALES AND SERVICE BO N. JEFFERSON ST. * ■—* Monday Morning and Mrs. Charles Brooks were the rmfietn. >*. and Mta. Vfrta Ralrigh and Elnora, of Sunfield, an Mr. and Mra. Ray Koephnger. < Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Robe: Bom and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Lei tier, ot Hastings, were Sunda and daughter. Lola, and her frisxl. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest BLsc Patty Owens, were Monday visitors of Lansing. with the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Max- third birthday. Guests were Nancy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep and her aunt, Mr. nnd Mrr William Boyer, of Battle Creek. In the after­ noon Mr. and Mra. Boyer and Mra Spindler went to Grand Rapids to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bulkau * Among those who attended the mid-year UB. council meeting in Caledonia Thursday and rtiday were the Rev. Harold Green. Mr* World Bay of Prayer Service Henry Schalbly and Mra. Bert The union service observing the Smith * Sunday dinner guests with World Day of Prayer at the Meth­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell were odist church Friday was an excep­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. ★ The tionally fine meeting with a large attendance from both the Leighton Wednesday at the home of Mrs. HUB church and the Middleville Herman La Reau. Devotions wenMethodist church, although the un­ led by Mrs. Minnie Gnrlinger. Mrs. predictable weather kept some In Edith Hough had charge of the their homes. The meeting was spon­ sored by the women’s societies of served ♦ Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher, both churches, with^mzuy taking accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Ora part. Including Mrs. Russell Bender, Lehman, called Bunday on their president, Mrs. Ivan Payne and Mrs. brother in law, Randy Lispcomb at M L. Brokaw In charge of the ser- Bostwick lake, who recently returned home from the hospital In Grand was led by Mrs. Brokaw nnd Mra. Rapids. He la convalescing from a Mabellc VanWeelden, of Middle­ ville, and Mrs. Glenn Thede and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were Mrs. Glenn Kaechele. from Leigh­ visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrr. ton. Mia* Joyce Combeilack sang Reo McMillen near Berrien Spring*. •'We Would Set- Jesus.” and a ladles’ They found the McMillen family quartet composed of Marlon Fink- well and enjoying their dcw hotne betner, Mary Ann Benngtt. Joyce and work very much. * Mr. Dean Overholt, of Grand Rapids, spent Monday with the Rev. and Mr-.; panlst sang a lovely hymn set to the Frank Moxon Other dinner guests music of the ’’Ixindonderry" air. The were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. * service concluded with a touching Sunday luncheon guests with Mra. and beautiful drama. "Mary. His Carl England were Mr. and Mrs i Mother." based on the Scripture ref­ erence Luke 3:1# "Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart,” Taking part were Doric Bare as Mary. Marjorie Williams as Elizabeth. Jean Baloch and Hannah MIDDLEVILLE MARK-BOYER Buy On CASH CREDIT and Save! * 20 o/o OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK! Save an Auto Supplies, Tires, < Batteries, Hotne Supplies, Mrs. Josephine Cook returned to her home at Clare Saturday after o thrce-weck visit with her sister, Mrr O. H Parkins, and her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Earl Powell and Mrs. Meno New Standard Premium Gasoline NOW! |l Tools, Bicycles, Appliances, ’• I Sporting Goods, Seat Covers, I| Garden Supplies, Hardware, CONGRATULATIONS 4H CLUB MEMBERS k “fountain of youth" for older cars a “must" for high-powered new cars hishtattai pre-fesh NON-INHAM/Miui Radios, Rifles, Paints BUY NOW- SAVE! MARK-BOYER Phone 2524 Removes Spots and ta Without Leaving Ugly Rings! NEW CAR POWER whatever the age Of your car New &TANDABD Witrnc CndwN Premium Gasoline ia now advahaid so fir hi octane that it adtduUy $1.00 MEYER'S silences byery trace ofknock in all but a small perccatagerif "chronic khodkenu" Here is a gas that can give you that' wDBdwful/eW nf -tte wheel of ’bmr <car famar"*—whatever the age of your car. You expect more from with DE-4CEK At temperatures from 28’ to 58" rkpid evaporation of gn can causa ice tofdrm tn aabureior. Ice shuts off fuel dur­ ing .idling. Your engine dies. de-icer additive prevents stalling due to carburetor ice. �TAM FZW THE HASTINGS BANNEH, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1D54 .If you plant oat* on land where com*tiad been picked the previous year, you may get lees oat* than if you had harvested corn silage, MSC farm crops men suggest. Reason: Corn stalks tic up nitrogen when they're -plowed down. POSTCARDS Oats, Barley To Rocoiva Degree PERSONAL* Machine Speeds Slate Police Cheek eheck of the hundred* of Mta Rtmind Farmsis of Crop Drying Most Charles H. Wash, ot Nashville, is among the students who are to re­ printr are not already on tile, then Farmers ore Invited to attend a ceive degrees at tha Winter term a card is punched for the newly Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson and crop drying demonstration at Hie • commencement exercise* at Michi­ family have moved from Ttwrnreceived prints. Coats farm in Coats Grove this gan Stale college Wednesday. March apple lake to Indiana. Thursday. March 11. at 1:W pjn. 17. al 8 pm. in the college audi­ GN.'i. V/AlfBTOWN MASS Better quality roughag* can je- Robert Maddcx. agricultural «Ml-, Try The Banner Classified torium- Wash Will receive tiie de­ and children. Rosemary and Ed­ Columns for quick results. Michigan State Pcdice are using'iduce coats ot producing milk in necring specialist, from Michigan The companion of nurse crop may gree of bachelor ot science. ward. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday a fingerprint Identification machine Michigan by 20 to 25 percent.[State college, wllJ discuss crop ifrydetermine Lite quality of stand «n MSC agricultural e-ling. Two crop dryers will be derocmguests of their aunt. Mrs Anna which reduce* to minutes a t*sk ----------------------farmers get from alfalfa seedings. formcrly requiring two or more hour® j ccmomUt. C. R. Haglund. Istrattd. Reed. A study of the effect of various I MI in Mr. and Mra. Chet Decker, Plain­ of work by an identification expert. companion crops on the establishr,r r r r. ? Hartings and Barry county offi ­ well; Mr. and Mrs, Sam Jenkins. mem of oUaUa In a field experiment Mr and M Homer FUher and haa recently been completed by, fanJjiy spent Bunday evening with Lansing. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl cers utilize the State Police fssclll-' Robert Briggs and C. M HarrUon. of .nd Mrs^mar FUhs-at Phillips, of Kalamazoo, were the tie*. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin The. machine operates on lhe ' Cali ms er coma in. crops department. | Merle Bradfield entertained Mrs. Deaklns Sunday. 115 ACRtS S.W. of town; sixty acres tillable; some low tr. - ■ I .. *■ n, natnv •a-a-ll—_ —- - UMrs. Elsie Cogswell, of Nashville. — —’ -- » ' —— ■ 11 ■ i'JKIlUJ,,, MJJUJCJ *41U III ■ ------- - — — ----------- n; averything oats and barley were used In ad- the afternoon went to a show in Mead and found her suffering with When a set of fingerprints is re-i er. S3,000.00 -**•■— *-------------- **~---------------------- -* 1 — ------- ------------— • a blood clot In her leg. ceived. each finger Is coded accord-I (1) Who is on established business 'man, og ..7TV.000.00 grain crop*. Jacobs and daughters, Patricia and Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Ing to an established formula ap- , rOUA-BKMOpM HQME in N«hv>lle. gas best, and bath. two stall Mrs. Charles Tire, of Assyria, and plying to the characteristics of | The best yield of. alfalfa was obNannette. of Grand Rapids, spent (2) Who wants to own a permanent business gsrsge ........... -T>.---------------- ---------- X............................>5.300.00 1 talned when Clinton oats wsre used Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. W. F Richards. of various classifies tlonc of prints HOUSE ANO 3 ACRES on Camp Ground Road, dose in. Look this over Cards already punched -correspond as the nurse crop and cut at three Roush and boys and attended Baltimore, were In Grand Rapids 1 cash sale al>1,200.00 inchcr for grain. Both oats and church wltii them at Milo. * Jay Saturday night and attended a sur­ to seta of fingerprints previously AIS—Large modem house, four bedroom*, no bam. Soil it level barley were about equally satis-1 Hall is still on the sick list but prise party fcr Mr. and Mrs. Bob placed in lhe Identification bureau very Children files. good, 30 acre* tillable. 10 acres woods. A good horn* for large factory when cut at three incites and improving “ “ slowly. Chili. ” Gaskill. lly-L—-3>8.500.00 tick and out of Sunday school were An average of 400 sets of prints is Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gackill and WLINC—17 acres good workable land one mile east of Dowling, I When sudan gras*, millet and Susie Herbert. David Bradfield and children, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. received daily and each set is Jill Bradfield. Miss Nina Fenner )m and Mrs. Harry Gaskill, of Detroit. checked against the filed to deterhis to your present acreage at----------------------- >1500.00 were the guests ot Mrs. James Mead 1 mine if the individual has a crtmlI Suiting alfalfa crop was fairly good Wt NOW HAVi COMPLtTE INSURANCE SERVICE Mr. and Mr*. Jock Bradfield have Sunday. ! nai background or it the identity of winter Mr. mb. Leon.rd Lr.ter .nd j •J*™11 b b'hl« “W*1 oUwr used, and cuv uHXLuna cut ai at iuu full oioom bloom ana and ena end returned "— , home from their ------ .----------bloom. 'Die resulting alfalfa yield 1,1 Th7 8 o "* family, of Hickory Comers, were t™01* and .Und woe very unsatisfactory l'ort Umr, ,nd “ch arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur "hen a sei is to be checked, all when Midst? grass, millet, soybeans ‘"Tying a nice sun Un. Tolles Saturday night. | cards In this general classification and buckwheat were used------‘ •»-- •-------Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Tolles virited are placed In thr machine. of Mrs. Maud VanStracln Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Gillett Sunday. nurse crop and cut for grain. I A series of twitches is then turned Mr. and Mm. Fred Fuhr relumed t0 numbers which match the code home from Florida Wednesday. . I formula for each finger on the SouHi Jefferson St. Cl AV Hlil^ manyintcrestlngitemstoacttlebcOFFICE Fl ' HOUSE Phone 47654 Mrs. Sam Oeib. of Cloverdale, was I newly received print. V 1 ri 1LW | for, quarterly conference. * Prairie- ..------- — _» ,— .—— r. .. ,-----T]le Cttr{is P5LVJ througli the ’•’"'-•’rr*-*--------<•—vUUs Fann Bureau will meet with bee. Thursday. I machine at the rale of 450 a minute. Connie Muniah spent Thursday at | Mr. and Mn. Leo VanBusklrk in Mrs. Sam White spent Sunday The machine pulls out all possible Write er call fer full parttculan. her Grandmother Mumah's, near their home Thursday evening. with her aon and family. Mr. and comparison* Lowell * Mr®. Doris Haight enter- j March IB. , _____ _ if Uie identical finger­ Mrs. Clare White. mohg them talned 16 ladies with a shower Sat- I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and prints art in the files. urday afternoon for her sister. Mr* Ordinarily the machine selects Donna, of Battle Creek, and Joe --------------. . ---------------------REYNOLDS-SHAFFER COMPANY Alice Btromberger. of Middleville A Northeast Woodland Bennett, of Hastings, were Sunday | not more than 15 cards and urually lovely lunch was served by the 12100 Closer dale Ave. Detroit 4. Mich. dinner guestc ot Mr. and Mrs. Maur- one or two. hostess. * Mr. and Mrs. Vance i..,. In.rom hh farnllv The related vcta of orlnta are Phone: WEbiter 3-3800 Ingram n and family. Mr. and Mra. Gallen WortJey and Ice Sharp, of Middleville, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs- Victor Haney were family, of Lansing, spent the week­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Manning and family were Saturday end with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bate^. expert, eliminating hit search and Mrs. Homer Becker. with night supper guests at Harold Mu- * Mr. and Mrs George Harter and David Radtke, of Milwaukee, Wk.. mah's. ★ Jim Harrison attended the family, of St. Johns, visited Mr. and parliamentary procedure program al Mrs. Will De. Vfiec Sunday. * Rev. visited Miss Ruth Coleman the of Feb.— 28. and Mrs. Glen Peck nnd daughter,weekend -------------------------Paw Paw Tuesday evening. GO* Lorotta, of Uinsing, were Saturday 1 Mr. and Mr®. Clarence Miller supper guests of Mh and Mra. E. J. । spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward KorTeam up any tractor tiro with Goodyaar Solution SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Bates. * Mbs Jo Anne Smith, of . Sparta, and girl friend, of Grand noeiy. of Albion. 100 and you get amaxlngly Lncraasad tractor Janet Cappon visited her friend. Rapids, spent over Uw weekend Sunday guests of -Mr. and Mrs. •fficiancy...mow traction... 1ms allp. Arrange with Mr. und Mra. Harold Smith. A Janet Willis, of Battle Creek, over Burdette Timm were her mother the weekend. Mr. F. J. Ecknrdt, of Grand Rapid.', for this aarvice now. nnd sister. Mrs. Bert Mesecar and Kcnlth O'Donnell, of G.M.I. of visited his eiiiter. Miss Olga Eck­ Wilma, of Freeport. ★ Mr. and Mrs. ard I, and cousin. Mra. Frieda Cooke, Flint, spent lhe weekend with hl* Melytn Oaks and family, of Dowl­ parenU. Mr. and Mr®. Clark O'Don­ ing. were Sunday' guests of hb par­ and her mother last week Monday. nell. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Lymi Mix nnd guest Sunday-ub U>a Cooke-Schuler Mrs Don FppclNtimer and Children, home. * "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statfaniliy nnd Mr®. Clarence Lancaster of Lake Odessa, span Friday with called on Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix, sick and Mrr. Busan Statsick visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horryof NaahviUe. Sunday. Mr. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Sun ­ Dun tv In honor of tiie ~ Utter's 26th. Mix lx ill. and Mrs. naroia Harold rum Hall unu and day Mr. ana -3,..-" Mr. and Mrs. Don Mosher and family visited Sunday with Mr. nnd j JJNltU?5„a?’L”reraB'L t n d family, of Rockford, spent Sunday Mr,. Onm Oletan. « HHM-vr. wl“ with Mr. and Mr®. Frank Mosher In lhe rrenliw Uiey Mr. .nJ I""" Mr,. ™ ------- OS*™1' "n Mr Mr. Dim H.U .,K, .nd Mr Mr. I Kenneth H,u.at Clurlou, * Th,!",-* Mr .M Mn. n»wr yum-,M.x 4H Club members know the pride of ownership . . . which in tum - - was to .1 nnn n.-nra> rilnnv Mf. and Mr*. JaCk 'G*fjlCll .ItlU Cemetery circle, which lx• j»^e dinner guerts nt of ' Mr. and Mra. Robert Allerdlng. of held March 3. was postponed until I J4r. and Mrs E J. Bates Sunday. * Siooi WfuAA <9± Hgu/> 3o- 3axlcU develops a growing sense of adult responsibility. To a youth March 17 at the home of Mr and *»• A. D Bunch suited hl* eon in Lansing, and Mrs. Fay Allerding. ot Mrs. Harry Dunn with potluck >•* dsufhur. Mr and Mrs Lake Odessa, were guest® of Mr. and organization of such outstanding worth, our sincere compliments djnncr Harvey Armbruster, at West Unity. Mra. Roy Thomas Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Max Mycra visited ----------- ------------------------- ----- —------ ------ Ohio, the flrrt part of last week. —during 4H Club Week, March 6-13, and throughout the year. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson, of The average score of 65 football Grand Rapids. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler. Nancy games played since 1947 by Michigan State teams under Head Coach and Susan, were Sunday dinner Biggie Munn is 30-11 in favor of- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kills Kelley and Jack. Spartans. ■ mi riwMt • । -1 Best Legume On Fingerprints Nurse Crops BARRY C0IWTY REAL ESTATE GOOD NEWS FOR A GOOD SALESMAN LEO f. TEWKSBI1RK-BROKER r Gel up to J%BAR PULE hu voua raxcros risrs PRESTON'S Bob frUJoocJu’s SALES AND SERVER, WE SALUTE 4-H JAa 140-146 IB. State. HflSTinGS. INCH. 121 N. CHURCH ST AUCTION SALE In order to settle the Minerva R. Woodman Estate I will sell the follow­ ing at Public Auction at the .place located one mile east of Coats Crove then ¥4 mile north, on SATURDAY, MARCH 13,1954 at one o'clock sharp HOUSEHOLD COOPS Westinghoupe 6 ft. electric refrig­ erator, all OK Kitchan ware of all kinds Dinner bells, A-1 condition Four wash tubs Speed Queen washing machine Copper boiler Home Comfort wood and coal Electric table lamps Bed and dresser, springs and Black walnut drop leaf kitchen table mattress Large mirror Square dining table and 6 chairs 12x12 rug Other odd chairs Sideboard 1 Antique picture frames Milk glass kerosene lamp Two antique docks Iran kettles Antique magazine rack Three-piece living ropm fuitc Electric hot plate Ironing board Bookcase and desk combination Three antique picture easels Table radio Antique commode Phonograph, A-1 . Set of It antique plates, cups, saucers, gold band dishes Unmatched at theprice/ Dressers Library table Six dining room chairs Pt/{fO/llflK£ Six ladder back chairs Several antique kerosene lamps Clothes rack Of oil tha fine things you gat in lhe bip, beautiful new Pontiac, none will please you more than its balanced all-around />crlorman(<'. Five rocking chairs Stands * China closet Hall trees Pontiac's big, high-compres»ion angina has all tlu: power you’ll ctrr necd-for acceleration, for hills, for smooth, restful rolling along tho open road. And once you drive the 1954 Pontiac, you’ll realize that it give* a lot more, than just outelanding perform a ucr! Kraut cutter Food grinder Meat saw Antique dishes Iron bed, springs and mattress Set of 12 antique sauce dishes Rag carpets, good condition It gives you the comfort of a lung wheelbase and of big, eelf-euohiouing springs plus wonderful economy of oper­ ation and upkeep and uiiMirpasscd dependability. C.ombine all that and what you hate is performance un­ matched at the price! (rime in for n demonstration. Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Mrs. Hilbert Barnum, Admx KEN MEAD. Auctienccr Phon, 4.6627 a tor. an jneUat inraw rr when you turn the m heel, and quick action alien yuu touch the brake* make Pontiac the perfect car for traffic and set ling ca»c- For cstra-cagrr Hydra-Mslic, optional st iX (*¥ Wl WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk Pontiac REAHM MOTOR 107 N. MICHIGAN irsvrling pksaurr, Pontiac offer** Comfortl-oaunl Seal. Electric Window I Ji. 4»d'. O»i<iit|boing... (or easier lurking. Poire* ikp afid Powqr St eerie ^optional at siU^ba^. SALES HASTINGS �Final Rites for CLASS CKttK Obituary wax MIDDLtVILL Mrs. Andrews Held Wednesday A. M. I of Rose <>( Lima church. officiated nt the Requiem Maas at 10 n m Wed­ nesday for Mr*. Henrietta Andrews. i Bo. 220 S. Broadway, who died at 9:10 pin. Sunday at Pennock hos­ pital. Burial was in Mt. Calvary ceme- That's What You Will Be PENNOCK concrete! Reuben and Addie Wilson. He | married Mattie Elvina LcaVenv | April 24. 1906. nnd to this union i were bom 10 children, of which three died In infancy. Surviving are Mrs Ruby Bawdy, of Bay City; Aug­ ust Wilson, of Huttings; Mra. El­ eanor Myers, of Woodliqd; Mrs. Jersle Hubbell, of Hastings; Chifles Wilson, ot Woodland; .Nell Jr., of Woodland, and Mrs. Doreen Mc­ Cowan. of Flint; 11 grandchildren, besides sisters and brothers. Mrs. Lena Barnum. Hastings; Mrs. Nina Decker. Woodland; Mrs. Ivah Bris­ bin. Coats Grove: Miss Myrtle Wilof New York: An-hic. of Kalamazoo, nnd Don. of Hasting.-.. They had lived In Cirltoo Center about 36 years, later moving to Woodland where they resided until he passed away Feb. 23. in Lake William Andrew:, on Nov 7. 1901. They built their hofne on North Broadway, on the site known as -Turkey ffoltow." tn 1908. They lived there until his death. The Andrews had one son. San­ ford. who died in infancy. They ratted n nephew. Bernard He was known and loved by all. a kind and loving husband and father. A loving one from us has been taken. PRODUCTS I BASIflLLE ' PRORE 2791 Lovingly. Row and of the Altar society. The Rosary was prayed at the Walldorff & MacArthur Funeral Iwme Tues­ day afternoon and evening. and Carl, of Halting*; one sister. Mrs. Guy (Gertrude! Bauer, and several nieces and nephews. Wards birthday, w Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and family, of Hol­ land. were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway. Sunday visi­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sweet und tors there wete Mr. and Mr*. Guer­ two Utile daughter* from CUo were don Scott and daughter.!, of Lan­ weekend guerfu of his porentc. Mr. sing. and Mrs. Gnllle Ehrhardt and and Mrs. Wm. Sweet Joining the group for Sunday dinner wore Mr. aqd Mrs. Stewart Sweet and three Utile girts ot Heatings. Afternoon callers Were Mrs Sweet's sister. MN Vivian Rolfe and son. Dorr, and wife and two UKle daughter*, of BANFIELD Charlotte. Seven Uttle girls to­ gether kept things Uvely.. The Mrs. Leslie Conklin has been Sweet's daughter. Mrs. Al Slmop. ironic with the mumps Mrs. David und two little girls, from Detroit, Conklin hu.-, been teaching for tier. arc expected Wednesday for a ten* Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland day visit. * The many Middleville are the parent* of a girl named friends of Mis* Betty DeRyke, of Jane Marie. Callers at the Buckland Grand Rapids, former T-K kinder home. Sunday were Mr.and ____ Mrs.jgarten teacher, were happy lo sec - - Mt. - - ! her in her place in Lhe Mellrodlst Theron Pilgrim, ot Athens. and - I chancel Choir Sunday. BeUy was a and Mr*. Bob zunv.u, Arnold, ui of auouk Middleville. * Mr. and* Mrs. Henry Gray1 weekend guest of Miss Gertrude are visiting their daughter and fam- > Metten. her former roommate. Uy. Rev. and Mrs. Smith, al Ovid. Kenneth Brog, of Albion college. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty was a weekend vlrtiar at home with were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clayton his people. Mr. and Mn Clare Brog. Scirtsema In Kalamaioo Sunday. *I Friday evening he was a guest at a The Banfield Extension group will wedding of a classmate in Allegan. ----- . »«- - -------- w Mr& Wm Harper vWlM hcr Tvoaei She will be home for a couple of days and then go to Ionia to vlrit her brother, Fred, and alsters. Nellie and Harriet Howard. * Margaret Brokaw, youngest of the little Bro­ kaw girli was one of lhe children who sang on the Buck Barry allow over TV from Grand Rapids last Monday. * Terry and Gary McDon­ ald. of the Louis Mcpotudd home, have both had chickenpox but are again in school. Gary returning Monday. * Mrs. Lloyd Vincent, of Caledonia, and her son In law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Devine, of Jackson, Were Sunday dinner Rue-ts of her brother. L. RwueU Beeler, and wife. The Devines were en route home after a few days* stay in Caledonia following the sudden death of his father. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bartlett, of Highland Park, were weekend house ‘ sen ted Thomapple township as juror in a Circuit court case In Hasting? I last week. * Mrs. Ralph Tabor, who j lias been staying at the home of her I daughter. Mrs. Clair Brog, since her ■ long hospitalization and amputation. I with her daughter. Mildred, has gone to spend nn indefinite time j with another daughter. Mrs. Flor­ ence Botina. in Grand Rapids. * Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Brokaw at­ tended the District Ministerial meeting Monday In Muskegon. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tobin and Hirer daughters were Friday supper guest* of her parents und aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jervis Campbell and Mis. Fred < Curus. cutebraung the latter * blrth- mesh W Choice FatuUy Night Friday fHSH 1UMBO 8 Silt The people of Middleville arm i have the opportunity to hear Glenn Frye. - assistant to Dr Marshall R. Reed, Methodist bishop. at the Methodkt Family night-nip* per at 7 Friday, March 12, to thy T-K cafeteria. Everyone is Jpvtted. Bring own dishes And something for a potluck supper. Mrs Edward Jackson, as chairman and members of the commission on evangelism have charge Of the program which includes; special music by local tai- S PIKERPPLE Chef': Home from Cruise Mrs. Robert (Donna* Kenyon and Mis* Charlotte Kenyon, went to Willow Run airport Sunday where they met Bob, who is home tor 10 days from a long cruise. He has DEL MONTE CATSUP PEACHES The T-K Parent*-Teachers forum wiU be held Monday evening. March IB, in the school cafeteria. The pro­ gram include* a report from the remedial reading committee and slrowlng of two films. Albert MakoUn. social science teacher, will out­ line hlz objectives. Bible Siddy Cha* The second series of adult Bible study classes sponsored by the W8C3 wiU be held gt 1:30 Sunday: evening, March 1< at the home of Mr. and. Mn. Walter Bender. .The subject wUl be the "Book of Jere­ miah." Everyone Invited. • Annual Creamery Day The annual meeting of Mlddlevllle Co-operative Creamery »1U be held this Friday. The business meet­ ing and election of officers la at 10:30 at the K ot P hall, followed by lunch served by the Pythian Bisters. The afternoon program Is at l pm at T-K school. Arthur Sleeby. agri­ cultural agent, will be toartnuuler. There will be special music and Woodrow W. Snyder, associate pro­ fessor of dairying al Michigan State college. wUl speak and show films; Expert Dirt Moving . . Rood Construction . . Bulldozing KARL BENSON x VtftMONTVILLt, MICHIGAN Telephone 319^Ti . Free Estimates Mm Fill Dirt. Seed end Building Grovel Lake Left Filled Bom Yardt Filled Lcwm Built and Leveled FOR THE "TOPS LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION granddaughter. Mrs. Jack Sinclair, and family. In Vermontville last week and this week Is al Kalamazoo Be Quality-Wise! Be Price-Wise! SHOP KROGER Del Monte Lynd. 0e------------------ - ------------------plnch-hlt foe them. Is having a little breathing spell. Mr. and Mrs. Dick. Sandefur re­ turned borne Monday night from s 2H -month stay in California visit­ ing their son. Billie, hli- wfe and two children and Mrs. ftandefur's brother. James McKevltt, and fami­ ly. Douglas Sandefdr, who accom­ panied ills people west, remained there. This was the Sandcfur’c first acquaintance with their two grand- EVERY THURSDAY The Wolverine Stackyards Co. and Alton Behler PHONE 6361 4HOU«MUMH LIVES HEBE Wherever you tee a 4H Gofe Sign denoting Hie Rome of a 4H Club Member, there you will find a conscientious citizen—one who has dedicated Head. Hoort, Hands, and Health to Club, Community, ond Country. During 4H Club Week, March 6-13, we solute these boys and girls, men and women, who are working together tor the betterment of America. FRIEND Open Saturdoya Until 4:30 P. M. 'Serving to Satisfy"~Free Delivery LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 w... SWEET PEAS DEL MONTE OLD FASHIONED-5 VARIETIES . BARTLETT PEARS KROGER COOKIES KROGER DOG DESIGN TUMBLER PEANUT BUTTER 3 USED CAR EM3ASSY BUCKET JAR with WARRANTED 0 CLIVES CONFIDENCE! PLACE A SLICE OF ONION ON BOTTOM HALF OF EACH BUN, THEN 7-Rib Cut of Loin fresh pork A HOT BROILED HAMBURGER. PUT A SPOONFUL OF CHEW WHIZ ON EACH HAMBURGER AND COVER WITH TOPS OF BUNS . . THEN HANG ON TO YOUR SEAT I EVERYBODY WILL BE RUSHING when ifs togged @ Lowe Brothers MELLO-GLOSS 6 wayi belter • Thoroughly Inspected TO YOUR KITCHEN FOR ONE OF THESE MOUTH WATERING SNACK • Recondilioned for Safety • Reconditioned for KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ GROUND BEEF KROGER BUNS Recondilioned for Value Honestly Deuribed SLICED KING SIZE VALLEY sliced Bacon >b 67/ Franks ^^29/ Turkeys ■' smau. Btnsyiut W. Give s. & H. Green Stamps GOODYf AR'BHOS! RBMM AUTHORIZKD DIA1.IR BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC 401 N. BROADWAY HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-03-18.pdf 880803cb35d3aa306aecd344243879c5 PDF Text Text Welcome Farmers! Hastings Welcomes You! Welcome! Non-Controversial Charter Seen from Proposed Board Electors to Vote April 5 on Charter Revision, New Commission; City Has 3 Contests in Spring Election ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ 22 PAGtS— 3 SECTIONS NINFTY-IICKTH YEAR 6,000 Barry Homes To Receive 1954 Easter Seals Today City Clerk Franklin Beckwith this week issued instructions to The Appeal for Assistance Hastings Banner Press (or tfie printing of the four ballots to be voted Made for Crippled' al the April 5 election which this Spring includes a race for First ward Children and Adults aiderman, a contest for supervisor of the First and Fourth wards and More than 6.000 Barry county a contest for Municipal judge. homes arc being visited this week There is no opposition for other offices. by a special mersenger — a mes­ senger with an appeal from crippled ciilldrcn and adults. .01 The messenger I* In the form of i zy \ the genera] balloting which will ickc r ouor Student Twice the charter drafted by the commission elected on Nov..7. 1950, defeated by overwhelming votes, students from thia apparent plan now is for the ling dara have been Ung of a "new" charter which announced the W. K. Kellogg Will Incorporate the non - contro­ school near versial provisions oi versiai of ine the iii-raica Ill-fated Jean Teutsch. tn an average of I document Into a new charter which 4. and Nancy may be acceptable to the majority Frle, with an a ** 3.7 have of the people. been selected as and Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortsalutatorian. respect! from a right. who circulated the petitions class numbering 53. for eight of the nine charter com­ mission candidates, said the pu:pose of the charter movement this year of Gull Lake. Rlehland. is to obtain for Hastings the mast She completed her element* modem document acceptable to the ucation at Battle Creek and * arelh Academy in Kalamazoo, ferring to the W. K. Kellogg general opinion that most of the In her sophomore year. provisions of the charter which During her three years year* at the \falled Io obtain approval were exKeliogg rchool she was an active cellent and were the result of long member in the FUA, choir, band »ludy and eoosideration by the end editor of the yearbook. She also termer charter commission. held office u secretary of the The provisions for a single, apsophomore class and school pep or- polntive assessor to replace the gnnizallon. Miss Teutsch also had | present multiple assessors and for appointment the City•’s active parts in the junior and senior ' ‘ ’ of* ’two of- — four representatives on the county girl's lennlc team for two seasons. board, generally were credited "With Miss Teutsch plans to enter the causing the charter’s defeat. University of Michigan this fall ma­ Hastings has over 15200 Invested joring ir. medical technology. in the ill-fated charter. Mia# Frle is the daughter of Mr. The other six charter commission candidates for whom Judge CortPark, Gull take. right filed papers include former Ml*s Frle completed both her ele­ mentary and secondary education at chairman of the last charter comKellogg, ghe has held office* in the ml'.slon and who opposed changing Student council and other class or­ the method of making property asganizations. She also took an active Mssmente. and Roy Thomas, who part hi the FUA club. Pep club. Li­ was also a member of that commis­ brary club. Junior and senior play, sion and who also voted against the and as varsity cheer leader for four single assessor provision. years, a* well as winning letters in .Ulan C. Hyde, Philip Miss Frle’.* plane for the future after graduation are indefinite. Mrs. Athelene 8. Chenoweth Is the ninth candidate. Papers nominating W. O. Bradford to the commission were filed but as he L* a member of die planning .commission, he was declared Ineligible for a charter | Barry Farm | Calendar... Munlcipal Judge Oortright is op­ March 18 — State ABA annual posed for re-election by Atty. Rich­ meeting, MSC. ard Bauer. Starting July 1 the Mu­ ■-—in, *uucuMarch 18-19 — Home Demonstra­ nicipal Judge post will pay 82,000. Seventh and eighth grade girls Jt tion Leader training meeting. CurCentral school have assisted in the program by preparing the letters Farm Bureau bldg. and seals for distribution. The seals Seeking the First and Fourth are scheduled to arrive at Barry county homes today. by Arthur Haven b Arthur W March 20 1-H Tree pruning bee. Girls assisting included: 9 a*n., *outh of Yankee -Springs Behnke and Cornelius Mannl. BuSeventh grade: Judy Barnum, store on blacktop. . Man* Jane Becker. Judy Beverwyk. March 28—4-H Service club meet­ re-electlon as are Aldermen Garner Deanna Bristol. Betty Burkey. JudyC. Hampton. Harry R Miller and Endsley. Doreen Kesler. Mary Jane ing and square dance. Mareli 23 — Community Cancel George M. Chenoweth. III. William Miller, Dolores Sexton. Judy Whit­ Control meeting. Woodland ochool, 8 temore. Betty Wills. Beatrice Baum. Joyce Campbell. Dixie Clouse. MarMarch 24 — Small fruit growers meeting for home and commercial nett is unopposed for associate mu­ tha Phelps. Joyce Haywood. Janet nicipal judge. productions. Court House. 8 pjn. Hyde. Marva Main. Linda MlteheU. March 34 —Home Demonstration Wanda Shaeffer, Roberta TUburt, Program Planning meeting, 1:30 Margaret Weaver. Mary Lee Morey. pm. Eighth grade: Judy Adair. Carole March 25 — State DHIA annual Burke. Patricia Lancaster. Kathryn meeting. MSC. Has- Wood. Viola Altoft, Delores Durbin. Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood.----Isabel Elliott, Sandra Fro6'.. Jean tings High ins true ter. was elected mlttee meeting. 8 p.m.. at SchluU's. Landis. Melva Peake, Judy Ransom, of the Southwestern Michigan Guid­ Sally Sinclair. Trudy Waldron, Lin­ Achievement, Hastings High school ance association at the conference da Barry. Judy Conklin. Valerie April 13—Barry County Black and Saturday held at Western Michigan Erickson. Caroline Hayes, Agne* White show. college. Austin Buchanan, assistant Perry. Barbara Veach. Georgia principal «t Holland High, was Waldron. Carolyn Barnett. Nola named president of the association. Fisher, Carol Granz. Nancy Higble. Russell Therrien, of Caledonia, con­ Sharon Jewett. Phyllis Leonhardt. Beverly Sim and Annetta Stamm. tinues as a director. Halting* Teacher Named Director Banner Classified WANT ADS X SALESMAN MATK HELP I 4sr No Jirr4 F«n PHONE 2415 5th Cancer Meeting at Woodland School Tuesday Morc than 1,200 Barry county residents now know more about cancer, and still Jthera are to learn a bit more about the dreaded disease when they attend the fifth meeting tn the communities series on cancer —by R. M.C. reading about cancer, supporting the cancer society, collect used white materials and join in making cancer dressings for victims at the disease. meeting at Woodland Tuesday In­ clude Dr. N. V. Lincoln. MJ), of day at 8 pzn. at the Woodland supervising public health nurse with school. the Barry Health department; Mrs. Ruby Barry, representing the Barry Cancer unit, with Charles Oouldlng. supt. of the Woodland adhoote, a* moderator. 1954 Natlon Monday evening. Lhe year, the mere mention of greatly increased exemptions seem like sweet mu*lc. But K siren song that can lure this coun­ try right back Into the shoals of unsound financing again. Newton, who has been chairman of the Barry county Republican committee, is the fifth man to No deny tion* I one in pooitlon to know will that the*e increased deduc­ will cost the Federal treasury billion dollars a year tn rev*This would not only wipe out ail gain* made in the itruggle to­ ward a soundly balanced budget but would put governmental operation* bilUotts of dollars Into the red again. Who pays for deficits? All of Um do—including tiiose who are given the deductions. Operation* “in the red“ mean inflation and an ever mounting spiral of higher coat* (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) School Finance* Hickory PTA Topic "School Finances" will be the subject of the PTA meeting at 8 o’clock this Thursday night at the Kellogg sciiool near Hickory Cor­ ners, Refreshmanu will be served In accordance with the St, Patrick Day theme. Traffic Survey To Show Hastings Traffic Problems 30-Page Report to Reveal Hazards and SICTION ONE—PAGES 1 DR. THOMAS M. PRYOR • Dr. Thomas Pryor To Deliver Third Lenten Sermon Farmers from Barn’ county .and the .surrounding areas will lie especially welcomed in Hastings Friday and Saturday when membets of the Retail division of the Chandler of Commerce honor them at the second annual Farmer Appreciation Days. Every effort will be made by everyone in the business district tomorrow and Saturday to treat Mr. and Mrs. Barn* County Farmer as the King and Queen of the community's prosperity in an event designed to show the gratitude the*urban residents have for the people j who raise the Nation'* food. ' The Rev. Leon W. Manning, pa*-1 tor of the First Methodist church., ha* announced that Dr. Thoma* M. | Pryor, pastor of the Firs: Methodist | church al Kalamazoo, would deliver the sermon Sunday evening at 7:30 The City Council authorised at the third service of the current blocking off the street and Mayor Lenten scries. John W. Hewitt has proclaimed Fri­ day and Saturday. March 19-20. .is1 pastors of the Methodist. First "Farmer Appreciation Days." Presbyterian and Emmanuel EplsIn his proclamation. Mayor Hewitt■ Guyy and the Rlv. L«*on Sharpe will >*>!*< in Sunday’s county, just a** the farmers of the‘ Nation, constitute, the backbone of I the country. • Dr. Pryor is well-known through­ Mayor Hewitt declared the "Fann­ out the State os he te chairman of the Michigan Meliuxllst Conference's er* of America contribute in such a board of education and has served large degree to the health and wel­ with th? Michigan Council of fare of our country that the citizens Churches public affair* department. of Hasting* wish to show recogni­ tion of the services to society by He hu been a special lecturer in the farmers Therefore. In concur­ sociology at Wayne University for 17 years and has lectured for the rence with the wishes of bur citi­ zens. I do hereby proclaim that the University of Michigan'* extension division. Farmer Appreciation Day* A member of Theta Phi. honorary theologies) fraternity, and Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociological conducting ffwMffltty. Dr. Pryor has been at the Finit cimrch in Kahunascio for four year*. Police Investigate Weekend Robbery Motixr of Hotting* Taochor Succumb* NUMBER 44 Merchants Sponsor Contests and Exhibition of Fann Machinery To Hinhliiiht 2nd Annual Event Bottlenecks in City Results of a five-week traffic sur- I vey conducted last summer.by Auto­ mobile Club of MiciUgari will be disclosed to civic officiate Tuesday population of 87.481. evening. March 23. at the Hastings Hotel. Summarizing the contents of a Stanley, of Hastings; Milt Jordan, of Charlotte: Andrew W. Col>b. of El­ sie. incumbent representative from Clinton county, and Allen E Eaton. Watertown township. In Clinton CT ark will reveal the major causes county. far the 185 accidents which occurred The district was formed under th* in Hastings from August 1. 1952 to new reapportionment act. The July 31. 1953. Among the findings present representative from the old he will disclose. Barry-Eaton district. Dr Clarke E 1. Where and when most of the Davis, Vermontville, has announced accident take place. hl* candidacy for the Republican 2. What traffic law violation* are nomination for state senator from responsible for the most collision* the 15th renatori*! district. The control.'. range from guc.-z.lng 3. How many of the accidents in­ the weight of a bale of hay. the district with Alkgan and Van volve non-residents. Suggestion* on how to cut the Whitfield. Mich., and al Squantunu weight of a John Deere tractor. tile Buren counties represented by number of parts in an Allis-CttalEdward Hutchinson. Fennville. number of accidents will be given rtter.s power-crater engine and many A graduste of Ea*tcm High In The 18th includes Clinton. Eaten by Clark. oilier contests. Other problem* considered In Detroit, he obtained his bachelor's Thera is no obligation involved in degree at the University of Michi­ gan in me and hi* masters there entering all of the contests—all that Legislature in 1950 and re-elected in in 1927. He earned hte doctor of is necessary la for a person to walk 1952. into ’ a store or exhibit, submit his Newton brings into the race a tlvcnesa of traffic control device* philosophy degree at Michigan in 1933. Dr. Pryor also ha* done gradu­ background of township and county ate work at Sorbonne. France; Exhibitors of the farm machinery government and a wld* Interest In alleviated. Heidelberg University. Germany, and supplies include the Hastings State affairs Auto Club's findings resulted from Milling A- Farm Supply. Farm BuA native of Barry county, he and the research of It* five-man traffic and Harvard University. hi* wife, the former Edith Tobias, survey team. Members of the team 1064 have five children and own a 96-acre were Arthur Middleton of KalamaPeck Implement**. Peterson Motor farm. They operate about 250 acres. soo. Richard Franklin of Muskegon. Newton has been a township Martin Blied of Allen Park and De­ Goodyear Bros. Hardware and veter­ supervisor since 1946 and was chair­ troiters William Potu and Robert inary product* man of the county board in 1961-52. He has also serve*! a.* committee Hastings ci vie officials Instruchairman of the abstract, county mental in conduct in clerk's and trearurer'a report, courts, were: Mayor John W City police yesterday were still ' equalization, health, county insur­ ance. judiciary, resolutions and bom. Orin Wolcott, Maurice F. In­ investigating the robbery of the townzhlp clerk's reports and has gram. Gamer Hampton. David L. Filter-Soft office sometime over the I weekend. been a member of nearly every Christian. George M Chenoweth The annual "lure book" published other committee of the county board III, Harold E. DeVany. former Po­ Chief Richard Sunlor reported the by the Barry County Tourist 8* Re­ during hte eight years'-service. lice Chief Bernard Hammond. City bualnea* area in the Fuller building port division of the Chamber of Engineer Kenneth Laberteuux and on N. Michigan was entered between Aaaoctatloci Saturday night and Monday morn ­ City Attorney Paul E. Siegel. ing and 11940 taken from Filter- being distributed in many sections The survey wo* originally re­ Soft. The loss was discovered Mon­ of the country. quited by the mayor and council The 30-page book Includes a cover day by Merle Campbell, operator. and was conducted at no coat to the printed in two color* which magni­ Diet Na. • The area is occupied by Filter- fies the Barry county area on the city. Soft. a paint rtore, jewelry store and map of Michigan. He has been chairman of the watch repair shoo. AAA and the Btorles and pictures tell about the Barry county Republican committee Secretary of State'* branch office natural beauties of the area, the since 1950. 1* a member of the Farm here. reaort facilities and other advan­ Bureau and served as a member of Sunlor sold entrance could have tages designed to draw more and the local Farm Bureau's resolutions been gained from the building’s more visitors Into this section of committee for several years and was boiler room. the State a membership worker. He is a director of the Delton Telephone companv and was secreRoy Thoma*, who until test May active In Red Crow. owned the Thoma* Burial Vault-* Eaton ha* lived in Eaton county for more than 20 years and has been eetate business. Monday was elected on his Clinton county farm at least president of the Hastings Rotary The Middleville creamery, which and in those days the milk hauler that many more. He to a member of club to succeed Charles H. Leonard haa an unbroken record of continual was the community servant — a the I.O.OT. and the Farm Bureau on July 1. . operation* since April 1.1894, showed genial soul who helped his neighand Ir an original stockholder In the a profit for the year 1953 despite a Lansing Dairy and the Grand Ledge small decline in receipts, ft was re­ Rudolph Steeby covered the Leigh­ Produce company. elected secretary. Jack Walton as­ vealed at the recent annual meet­ ton township route and carried Eaton visited In Hastings this sistant secretary; Vinson Ovialt ing held at the Thomapple-Keilogg grocery Iteta which were left a^ the week and last week Jordan visited a school. N*4 profit was 83,18848. Receipts Frank filled the orders before the of Supervisors. carrier went home. Roy Thomas to Succeed Leonard As Rotary Head H 8 Appreciation Days To Honor Farmers Friday, Saturday 81 ifa Y III ii 'President Elsenhower wm blunt Hon appeal for purely political pur- Carroll New ton Enters G.O.P. Race For Representative points out. braces that are best for the child are not the kind furnished through the State program, and the society helps out. Flay pens or other equipment needed to make care easier and the patient more com­ fortable often are not available through regular channels. IS. —EDITORIALS hevea, that "the good American through Easter doesn't ask for favored position." Sunday a mull then his talk should provoke a vol­ order campaign ume of sober, careful thinking suf­ is being conduct­ ficient to serve a* a warning u ed for fund* to aid crippled chil­ dren and adult* 7tSmSIM5^ In Barry and other Michigan counties. Mayor John W. Hewitt has desig­ nated the period as Easter Seal month and urged *upport> of the 21st annual cam­ paign so that the program to aid SelFay Contest for 2 the crippled can be continued and even expanded. House Seals De vetopt Mayor Hewitt pointed out: "It Lis | In New 3-County District not only an An>erlcan heritage and responsibility, but a basic precept' Carroll Newton. 36. Barry town­ of good cltixemhlp and a privilege__ _ supervisor since 1946 and . ship a of the people of Hastings to help, former chairman of the Barty our crippled children grow up to county board, this week announced lead more happy, useful lives and hi* candidacy for the Republican the opportunity of becoming self­ nomination for State representative sustaining adults.” from the newly formed BarryHe added that progress made In Eaton-Cllnlon district. The primary other single field of activity. Mrs. Cedric Morey, chairman of the county drive, pointed out that the number of registered crippled children in Barry county is about 100. The local unit of the Michigan Society of Crippled Children and Adults has furnished such things a* mattreases, play pens, vteltlng teachers, cribs, wheelchairs and other items for the handicapped and has even contributed heavily to the local program to aid retarded and crippled children. Special equipment not available from other sources can be obtained HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH Hendershott LAS Funeral services for Mr*. Benlle operated the Burial Vault* company The Hendershott LAB will meet Maynard. «7. the. mother of Mrs. since purchasing It from Glenn Lee They had listened to cancer <11*- March * with Mrs. Carroll Newton Robert (Martan) Furrow, first grade in 1831. He sold it to Mason Thomas. Itiomas served on the City Coun­ films on the subject. Methodist church in Ionia Tuesday cil tor 10 year* and w** a member Points which have been emphaHastings Rotarians approved hon­ Burial was in Bafcom cemeteiy. gall laid, include : oring members of the Hastings volunteer Are deportment in the catlon among the elementary school Thursday, March 26, with a potluck pupils. 2. More community health educaZ heart attack before Mrs. Furrow Cedar Creak Church •ntvwL Surviving, besides Mrs Furrow,’is Martin Corners WHC3 a son. Dr. Mason Maynard, of Grand 21, at • o’clock, will be presented by The Martin Comers WSCS will Rapids. After thia aeriea of meeting* Is Grand Rapids School of Bible and Demand cm Wednesday, March M. Hospital Guild M matte Tueaday. The first day 1400 pound* of arch », al 7:36 pm. at the home whole tnllk were collected. Routes linue their educational project by ware covered by horse-drawn wagons school houses and business estab­ lishment* m West and Central Michigan — Include the schools A Woodland and Nashville — report­ edly have baen cleared up with the apprehension at three men and twa women now under arrest In Gratlol county. Sheriff Clarence Donovan and Undersheriff Hazen Gray were at Ithaca Monday interviewing two of the suspect*. Donovan said they ad­ mitted breaking into the NashviU* and Woodland schools the weekend of February 20. Abaut (IM was taken from th* NaanviUa achaal and between |5* Shcriff Donovan added that the arrest* might even clear up other robberies in Nashville including ths Nashville News. New York Central depot and Rlxort Riverside Feed Mill which were entered the night pt March 2. About 350 w*.i taken from the News office and from Being held in the Gratiot a Jail were Harry Gene Busdorf for. questioning In the robberies. land school, which took.ptec*.ta*t September, was ctearod Ub wRh the apprehension of RuosaU Turnar, M sentenced to serve from on* to' IS 26. given two years at Indiana Btat« prlron at Pendleton. Ind. Sheriff Donovan Mid State Police have in­ formed him that the pair, sentenced for robberies, admitted the Wood­ land “job." • • Lions Club Plans Barry ‘Lure Book’ 4th ‘Turtle Derby’ Off the Press For Blind Fund Milk Hauler of Old Was The Community Servant milk. 323474.28; cream. 317448.78; auppUea, 83.74842 and hauling 318486.24. Reeripte totaled 8982.­ 21348. The creamery manufactured 1.­ 248,684 pound* of butter and Friday, th* day at the annual meeting which drew 300. butter wu zold in Middleville for 50 cent* a pound. Eight hundred pound* were Bold. Vur Adam* and Otto Schant* were re-elected director* of th* firm and the afternoon program Included talk* by Woodrow W. fin yd er and Ralph Moore, both dairymen from Michigan State college, and Gordon Ourrey, of Parchment, who spoke on a recent Canadian trip. Gratiot County Arrests Solve Barry Robberies structure. was located hill- club are detailing plans for their fourth annual •’turtle derby" to b* held April 15 in the Hastings High gymnasium. Russell Doty, president, lias announced. chased over 25 pairs of glasses for needy children, Doty said, from the fund. We re always ready and Will­ ing to aid anyone in need of glasses Doty asked for continued support, asserting this is the Liomi only promoney. Rov. Gury Spooks At Holland Church preacher al the Wednrod Lenten Service at Grace Church. Holland. Hospital Guild 18 Hospital Guild 14 will The first buttermakm were Frank Clark, an uncle of Steve Baker, and ’N. C. Thomas. G. C. Jone* was president and Lee Moore was treas­ urer. Th* butter wa* shipped to Brenlnsen A Son in Buffalo. Auction Soles I first cooperative, co-partnership con­ cern organized under i the State DAVID authority authorising such a nftn- came the manager, a position h* held for 20 years. He retired in 1828 (B*S MORff ABOUT: .r. . MILK HAULER) �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUBSDAY, MABCH IS, ISM . —---------------- —— .------------------------- - — »AOB TWO -* T— No other Food Stores Give You zfc*V* GREEN STAMPS SAVE ON THESE LOW PRICES! tobkets OVEN READY.. TASTY TOP QUALITY HE u>. HALFOR 57‘ TOMS Lb. HALF OR WHOLE—18-24 LB. AVERAGE OLE—10-13 LB. AVERAGE Grade U.S. Good or Choke ENJOY A FEAST STANDING RIB ROAST AT BELOW MARKET PRICE COSTI BEEF 49 WELCOME FARMERS! LARGE INTRODUCING! Mullers SHURFINE NEW SWEET ROLLS win one of these fine turkeys. No purchase necessary. Winners will be notified. SOLID 7 INCH CUT . . TASTY AND TENDER Como in and eater our guessing contest. You may In Case of Tic Drawing Will Be Held HEAD 1ST PRIZE- LETTUCE 2ND PRIZE— * 20 LB. TURKEY 12 LB. TURKEY SHORTENING 3*73 2 29* FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Delightfully New Recipes . . . Skillfully Prepored ond Baked . . . APPLE TWISTS pkg. of 5 29c Proved Milder—Better for Complexion Care Apples ond Spice Blended with a Delicious Sweet Dough SHURFINE STREUSSEL ROLLS pkg. of 3 21c That Old Time Flavor from an Old Time Recipe APPLE BUTTER pkg. of 3 21c A Breakfast Treat the Family Will Love FILLED HORSESHOES pkg. of 4 25c Fruit Filled and Topped with Creamy Icing CHERRY PRESERVES «. 33c TREE! " 47c KREMEL (Lemon! PUDDING PALMOLIVE................... 2 lor 25c GOODY-GOODY “. 27o SHURFINE SUGAR NUT ROLLS 3 for 25c PALMOLIVE............ Taste-Tempters the Family Will Enjoy! Cot BIG BATH list for Tub er Shower PEAS 2 Cans 25* ^ans CASHMERE BOUQUET.... 3for25o Fragrant. Mild—for All Types of Shin CASHMERE BOUQUET...... 2 for 25c BATH SIZE—Larger, Longer Lasting No Detergent Bum to Hands! VEL.............. ............ \....... 29c 3..,23c Soaks Dishes Clean—Shine.Without Wiping Wonderful for Dishes HILTONS Wonderfully tempting! Solod Howl Salad Dressing MARGARINE s.w p«k 28c '4 p«<k 29c H' ouUlTY ECONOMy OMYOUR llffljr CROCtRS. window! Smodk and cnamy! '/1 nt 19c j nt 31c at 49c OYSTER STEW T 37c SPRY 3 iki. 89c SHURFINE COFFEE .Washes Clothes Cleaner then any Soap . TUNA 2>69‘ "Foaming Action" Cleanser Floats Dirt, Crease Down the Drain ■J1.03 MKHKAN 2 >b.35c BA BO CLEANSER 2for25c AJAX ................ . 20 MULE BORAX 29c FAB ....... STAR KIST 2,.. 25c ’ BEET SUGAR 10-89* F0uD center iB=lFELD PAUSCH WHERE RARK/.VCr IS A PLEASURE " TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS ------------------------------------------------------------------------- OPEN BOTH ■ THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 �Defence Director Legal Secretaries PERSONALS Hear Talk on Pleased Over Teachers Ruth Tangcrstroni and Shrocdcr spent the weekend Municipal Court inMaryLansing Program Response Members of the Barry County parents. vialung the -taUer’s Legal Secretaries association heard a talk on the work of the Municipal court by Judge Adelbert Coruigbt at their regular meeting Friday held at the Hotel Haatlnoa Following Judge Rrtrlght's talk, an enlightening discussion period was held. * The session Included a dfScusdon on the duties of the association and members agreed the organization officers should keep (rack of secretarie.; looking for Jobs and assist employers seeking secretaries. Mr.: UlUan Clark, preaident. presided at the meeting. Attending were Vivian Whitworth. Inez Laubaugh, Annabelle Freund. Marjorie Mitchell, Druzllla Powell. Mildred Hamer. Mildred Bauer Helen Stebbins. Mildred Cole. Fran­ ces Morgan and Elaine Becker. Palmer Osborn arrived Friday from Dayton. Ohio, where he had been on a business trip, to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn. He left by plane front Grand Rapids on Sunday and will stop over in Den­ ver. Colo, en route to California. We.,tern Michigan college student. Janet Osborn, wlr, home from Kala­ mazoo over Ute weekend aUo. attended the meeting at the Hick­ Dons Lundberg, of Grand Rapids, ory Corners Legion hall .Monday and Katherine Tiiorpe, ot Jackson, night. were guest* of Mrs. Frank CarThe next meeting will be Tuesday, rothers over Uic weekend. Matchy 23, at the Hastings Legion Tile Edward Wietniks entertained her father and two brothers andIngram, an aklerman from HaatMrs. Helen Shriner, of Elkhart, Ind, Ings’ Second ward, said he wa* on Sunday. pleased over the enthusiasm shown Mrs. Marlin Schramm visited her at the meetings held in conjunction mother. Mrs". Varcol. in Ionia, over with Jamm Clark, of the Grand the weekend. Rapid* Filter Center, and *a* con­ Judge and Mrs. Laurence Barnett, fident that .volunteers would be available to man the 11 observer days this week In Chicago buying the John Barnetts and their daugh­ posts in Barry county. Also auxiliary costume materials for her dance ter. Barbara, attended the Battle Creek Civic Players Children's Thea­ police nix! firemen. recital. tre production of "Sleeping Beauty" on Sunday. Mr*. Bruce Pryor spent four days In Chicago visiting her sister, who is’at present a student at the MoodyBible Institute. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder and Sandra returned Sunday frdm a trip to Florida. Recent callers of Mrs. Wayne Benton were Mr. And Mrs. Watt i Thomas, Mrs. Laura Flynn, Miy. Laura Thompson and Lois, of Alto; • Mr. and Mrs. Denny Frederickson and Shirley Marie, of Freeport, and Mra. Blanche Denning, of Kalama­ zoo. They also called on Mr. Benton, who is in Pennock hospital. Mrs. Ida Norton, of Grand Rap­ ids. 'was a Sunday gueat of Mr. and t Mrs. John Birman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and family, of Guess the numlwr of kernels of corn in the fish bowl Grand Rapids, were Sunday after■noon callers. on display in ourwindow. and win $10 in merchan­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler. dise. No purchase necessary. Winner will be notified. Nancy and Susan, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ever­ hart, of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwin left Punta Gordo, Fla, Wednesday en route home. Maurice Ingram. Barry county's new civil defense director, said yeaterda/ that die Ground Observer's Corp* would be formed here and that otaerver stations will be reac­ tivated. BOYS LINED JACKETS $ Some Plain Some Fur DAYS MEYER'S It°o$r e "The Store That Serves You” We Give ad.'W- Green Stamps LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service TwcntyJour hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Ha stings, Mich Telephones 2417-2754 Pennock hospital for some time, anti her Utile daughter, Connie, who was in St. Mary's! because of injuries I from an accident. ai« now at the • home of Mrs. Colston's parents. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Fred Bower. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Abbey and 'children, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton. Miss Peggy Swift, of Lacey, spent the weekend with her grandmother. Mrs. Roy Boyes. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boylan in honor of Mrs. Boylen's birthday were Blake Boylan, of Muskegon Heights. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Burroughs and Henry Ragla. who ha* Just returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Boyne and daughters spent Sunday In East Lansing with Miss Barbara Boyne, a student at Michigan State college. Mrs. Eddie Bridleman spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bridleman. of Hopkins, get­ ting acquainted with her new grand­ son. Daniel Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan visited Mr. and Mm. Robert Brogan, of Nashville. Saturday. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brovont and family, und little Thomas Brovont returned home with them to spend a week. Wilma Jeon Granger of Leila hos­ pital, Battle Creek, will spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brookins. | Mr: and Mrs. C. J. Penney, cf Royal Oak. spent the weekend with I Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough and I • h Mrs. Penney s mother, Mrs. Etta Blough. I .«r. aim Mrs. L. F. Burkey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkey and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Burkey attended the fu' neral of an aunt in Delta. Ohio, j Saturday. The Paul Burkeys and the Floyd Burkeys spent the re­ mainder ot the weekend with-Mr. land Mrs. Paul Wingate, at Ney. iOhlo. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morningstar and family and Mr. and Mrs. L W. Christie, of Rockford, were Sunday •guest* of Mr. and /Sirs. Frank Christie. ' । BLACK ARGYLE FRIDAY! NYLON PLAITED CREW SOCKS COATS FOR GIRLS! Size 10 to 14 4 SLACK SOCKS SATURDAY! SUB-TEEN FLEECE SHORT 3 Lotch on to this red hot volue' A speciol purchase brings these beautiful, combed cotton argyles to Penney's at o fine saving for von Choose frem many sport colors, vatdyed to stay bright after many washings GIRLS' Bolero Suits strength because they have nylon added! Neat styling with long cuff that can be BROADCLOTH Gabardine Jacket Check Skirt 3-6X $2.88 7-14 $3.88 RAYON KNIT GOWNS BIB New Styles PLAY TOGS Smart, new neckline and trim detail gives greater appeal to these items. 179 4-GORE SLIPS 66 Just imagine? Wonderful 40 tricot at this denier nylon ridiculously price! low Penney Smooth-fitting, in • Heavy duty zipper fly' • Triple orange stitching1 Riveted ot strain points! Full cut! minutes! White. 32-44. Hurry in to­ STOCK UP BUY! day! COTTON PLISSE C HALF SLIPS •"<» 88c STOCK UP NOW! WHITE FITTED CRIB SHEETS Farmers Appreciation Pays—Friday and Saturday ;i 1 [ I..--.. V. r I standard size cribs; 80 x 80 muslins, corners for with I - taped durability. K K K K Special purchase—scoop up several! Comfortable 4-gore styles, prettied with eyelet, even embroidered nylon sheer Cool for now-intosummer, and they need no ironing! Carded cotton White; S. M. L. they'll stay smooth We want to show you the finest American China . . . Syracuse, And a beautiful, translucent Dinnerware, with lovely designs. We and wrinkle-free no mat­ stock 12 of the most widely accepted patterns. ter how much baby pulls ON FARMER APPRECIATION DAYS . . . we Invite you to and twists and LACE EDGED turns! Hurry in to Penney's! {I \ / * SO FT. PASTEL CUSE PLACE SETTINGS ARE PRICED FROM $9.75 to $26 75. RECEIVING WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS BLANKETS Size 26 x 34 inchea—with stitched edg . B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 22 Years in Hastings Jr pink, blue, white, mint, lilac or yellow. 2 -r $1.00 Loce trimmed lovelies EVERGLAZE COTTONS 2 yards for RAYON KNIT HALF SLIPS FOR GIRLS on card . . . and you may win-a.Plye Sotting . . . absolutely FREE. No purchase necessary. Winner'will be notified. SYRA­ STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! SPECIAL! Nylon Briefs [ Wrinkle resistant 14 ounce rayon ond acetate, with nylon added for long, durable wear, outstanding value' With full rayon satin lining, padded shoulders, action pleated bock yoke Navy, hunter green, rust, other shades 38 to 44. • 8 cz. heavy denim' Six strong pockets! lav­ ishly trimmed and they dry wrinkle - free SPECIAL! BLUE JEANS NYLON TRICOT Sizes A. B. C. D. JACKETS MEN'S BIG MAC SANFORIZED WHAT A BUY! । SHEEN GABARDINE Jf Mint Maize . Smoll, medium.Marge PAJAMAS Fine cotton broodcloth paja­ mas in bold, colorful stripes, They're full cut. Sanforized for permonent fit. These handsome pajamas ot this terrific special price are available in both button front and slip-over styles. WATER-REPELLENT For Juveniles Needs No Iron­ ing. Sixes 3-6. COLORS Blue . Special Purchase! MEN'S ’ Rayon Acetate turned up or down. Sizes 6-11 in white only Pink pair for Sites 8-IOVi $12.00 Pair for Cotton socks with a new softness . . . o new WELCOME FARMERS WIN . . . Absolutely FREE ... A Place Setting In SYRACUSE CHINA At Penney's BOYS' WELCOME FARMERS! SATURDAY Sizes 8 to 18 WASHFAST We With to Thank the Farmers for Their t Business and for Their Part in Feeding the Nation ... FRIDAY Collars at One Price for the feminine little miss! No­ Beautiful buy at Penney s! They're pretty iron. 30 denier nylon tried) with wide lace borders, fit smoothly, wash briefs with elastic leg open­ well. Good quality rqyon knit in white, pink. ings White. Sizes 6 to 14^ ' -j-blue or maize. M. L, XL. PENNEY DAY^*FIATURT!~ �n« nunvM Bumza. raciair, debt load passed on for future gen-1people the first, straightforward talkji muci u um Ayres. Damage to Jensen's machine *u floured at <375 and to Williams’ taxation that ha* been heard 1 from Washington ifi many ayear.', WW* " — 4 ‘'f as it now stands*. He demonattated in clearly com- I Hanover, received Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentley, of President Elsenhower's rccom- prehens.ble terms bow closely our | Lansing, were dinner guests of Mr. 1 Direct relief granted In Barry M. CCOK. ESHor mended program actually d:c* urn personal fortune* arc tied in with ( and Mrs. Orville Van Wle Sunday, Warren Williams was elected county during 1953 coat *2332402. the occasion being Mrs. Bentley1* bumped tn * mishap at N. Michigan back to the taxpayer m.'s' oi new those of the nation a* a whole. ,members of-the Board of Super* president of the Methodist Men'r and State. Police said her mother. birthday. Mrs. Bentley is the former Sound enterprise (whether it be ivisors acre ftformed by Mrs. Orle club Monday cveping. succeeding Two meetings of vital importance savings that art expected to be Mr*. P. O. Pratt. Mrs. Van Wte’a Charles Annable.' / Heim, social welfare director, who made this year. Sitch s*vmg« are industry or agriculture) can not Mr H, 1ST*, st Iks Pssl Otncs st Haa uled for Monday end Tuesday mishap occurred. Mrs. Williams' car Man. UlcklgAo. u*«r Iks A«t of Msrck. designed to strengthen the entire develop under a government 4hat made her annual report. ' nighu^_ The report ws* riven al the final J hit the back of one stopped at the Mis* Helen Wooton, ot Detroit. economy—not merely "trickle down" ,1* habitually tainted with red ink: meeting foe fte county board They are Ute regular YMCA meet­ Visited her mother. Mrs. J. A, Woot­ SL-BBORIFTION from above. jnor c>n * sound government exist son, treasurer. ing Monday at the Orand Rapid* en. from Friday to Sunday ' Fbr example. Ute President made'where enterprise,’I* bankrupt and Dewayne Pugh is the retiring sec- J Bookcase A: Chair plant conference against the back of a truck also tUOIT succeed Austin Scbxntx, Maple I retary and Arthur Shepler the rt- room, and the Youth Comicil ses­ stopped at the light driven by Bill BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY it clear that by continuing the cor- inefficient. ; tiring treasurer. sion the following night. Tuesday, Grove supervisor. Ruriau . porate rate at 52 per cent, instead President Euefhowcr demonBefore adjourning* aine die. board 1 The election was held at lhe La- in -the Council room al the City , of cutting It back to 47 per cent in sttates faith in Ute people when he dies Night event which featured “A hall. Bglh meetings art at 7:30. members paid tribute to Chairman a few week*, the cost of primary tax says that •'the good American Schantx for hLs work during lhe year Summer In Coronation England" Harry Burk as present win presented by Dr. E. Martenson. to individuals and business can be Carl doesn't wsk a favored conduct position." the “V meeting apd lhe and he tn turn thanked the super ­ minister ot the First (Park* Con­ election of 1954-55 officers. met a-ithout further going into debt, j Let'* hope that *uch faith is well visors for their cooperation. gregational church In Grand Rapids. New board members, Wellesley Mrs. Helm reported to the board Dr. Martenson** travelogue was ex­ This is important since lit means founded 1 Ironside. Stephen Johnson total relief Cost* totaled *35500.20 I that cellent. there need be no, more deficit _____ r - - and W. A. Pierce, will be welcomed on the But refund* had dropped the netl gfiwapATM aDV&btuixg bxrviok.I financing and jtojnorc mortgaging riA« CREEK costs to *33524.03. of an addition to gho “Y" camp at _.■m of thc -ftflUrr to pay current bills. m-pmuautonre.uM7JJ31, PRAIRIE SKETCHES refunds of *7.70654 made the net------- --------------- -----------------—' Algonquin. K revision that is humane and _ The Goodwill WSCS Will be nt T-tur.d is the admtnbtrations over- the Goodwill church for dinner on hmpilaluallon expense *3942733 1 Mr and MrB cllfI(>rd d,vU en. NATION A L EDITORIAL TO,al expenditure* from lhe social tertamed Ute Farm Bureau a week haul of lhe tax deduction* for the Thursday. March 25 Everyone wcl*79.183.73. in- : ,gO Wednesday. There wa* a good , • . ,’*. come. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrsick. aged. Ihc a orking a idow and hanU and Um|ly r Battle Creek, eluding *19420 60 for the Thorn- attendance and the discussion wa* a new pjBn of fire inrurance. A these in retirement- This will in- wcre Wednesday ristora of Mr. and appleValtey home and (6.216.79 for Thornapple Valley farm. Mr. and Mr>. John Velderman and "Beauty Is neither light nor darkness: it Is twilight, lhe medium grease Ute buying power for many Mr*. R. W. Erway. In the afternoon Thirteen men and 13 women | fainlly visited hl* parent*. Mr. and teaux. millions who need it most Removal Mrs Ehrhardt and Mra. Erway between TruUi and Untruth"—eo said Ooclhe, and Uils. statement 1* were residents of the home on | Mrs Henry Velderman in Zeeland Plans for the Spring and Summer on Mrs. Robert Otis. * Mr of, double taxation on dividend*win willcalled nml Mrj WhlUcmore true aa it applies to what we are going to say about color as affected a 14,31 program for both Ute “Y" and I e' *' . , ■ uutThesday. * *Mr. »•**and - UIIUMr*. Reg by lighting. County board members approved Orldler and family ware dinner! Youth Council will be made and (Continued from Page 1, this Sec. encourage more people to invest 7^^)- guest* of Mt. and Mrs Carl purchase of a new cltalr for Circuit guests a week ago Sunday of Mr. Director Bob King will report on ibd higher prices. A stable poace- with confidence in America and this Baldwin, of lhe Chidester district Nearly all artificial light it chromatic—it has eater—Moat light, Saturday callers at' Robert OUs'' court room and Instructed the old antj Mrs George Snyder, of Cale- activities for the past Utrcc months. country's potentially great future. In “ ' ' "" chair to be turned over to the donla. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whltwere Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Dunn, oi even daylight comes from a heat source. But in the case of the latter addition, it will help to make more Southwest Rutland. * Mr. and Mrs .... Ctiarlton park museum. The board ford received word Monday of lhe llstied via the “red ink” route. — daylight —Its natural light iscenstently varying. No two hours of the Jobs for a peacetime economy by "^^ “ “ af^KZtemattw ” were also approved new carpeting for, pacing of his brother In law. Martin If those putting forth the lure of day are exactly alike—dim morning light—clear daylight—evening dusk, —■ v ---------1-----Monday. Funeral rer-. tax reduction. could point out where leaving more money available to buy Sunday all night guc-vtv of Mr. and the judges stand, court reporter's Cateline. lost »« stand and the witness rtand In the' with the gradual change to each, produce form, shadow, shifting >.• fkomne omy cuts of eight billion the *8.000 to *10,000 in plant and Mp.. Roy Erway w Thursday eve­ Circuit court room, eight new chairs vices were held Wednesday at Tawas • II further economy City. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Reg Crldter | ildStlllSS ViUdlUpS , ning visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Russell could be made without tools needed to create each new >ob " * * Whittemore were Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ for Circuit court and six new ones were dinner guests a week ago I for probate court dangerously^ kenlng our National in industry. sell Tolles, of lhe Star district. Thursday al the Bruce Mair home । £ TmimPV lighting on color. .... InAxnfrut. because of the constancy in direc­ Increased markets must go hand proposition might and later enjoyed with her the pro- VJUl OI 1 OUrilV V defense, thei tion ot light rays with no variation of intensity, artificial light lag for duction of "Winter Set" at the Civic ... in hand with increased Industrial1 WOODLAND theatre in Orand Rapids ■ by Duane Roaendahl who ASSYRIA CENTER the Interior of an evenly lighted room lacks charm. It is especially "1“■ . urana poured in IB points, the Grand Rap­ But thia they do no: do. Their expansion For many years, inflation Thirty five young people of the ।j Ford Bastoor eagers eliminated The U.B. WMA mA Tuesday «t difficult to beautify a room with artificial lighting, when a contrasting alienee is eloquent. \ has been putting fal*e prtef tags on 1 Mtddkville Baptttt church and their | J’hl<an Rt<re.. color scheme has been used. In other words, evenly diffused high Actually lhe new reductions pro­ I the real worth of products The Hugh’Jones that her father. Peter the home of Mrs. Ruth Fidler. leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette । tj0 asrocialJcn tournament at Cumming' of Fremont. Nebr. Is There was a potluck dinner at noon. intensity artificial lighting is decoratively tiring. For best results with posed by these "electtou year tax President believes that his balanced 1seriously ill In the Veterans hos­ met Friday night at the home Monday night, 70-41. Tile work was rolling bandages tor Cline, of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bender to „ * aoonoay ma . artificial lighting, a general illumination is needed for the room; with tax program will "give us lower ! cutters" mean two thlngsVa return pital in Omaha. Neb Mr. Cummings hospitals. At the business meeting help celebrate John and Kenneth i Hastings * d?peritn.e_' additional localised lighting for convenience and variety. Use this os a to multi-billion-dollar defitftts: new price tags on many of the things we will be 92 years old on March 21 ♦ officers elected were: president. Bender's birthdays. The evening war hfh?Tint *1?*H XJnd * the ^PaaUw! । guide rather than a hard and fast rule however, because the shapes of multi-billion dollar federal Dnrrow- want and need"—a vital factor In Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wy- Doris Blair: vice president. Olndja spent playing games and refresh- ‘d* Rant, of 92 Maryland drive. Battle Sandbrook; secretary. Virginia Ing to meet current cxpcnscsWith our economic well-being. 1 some rooms differ In their affect of shadows with artificial lighting. , vicra. at ni Leila ixua itvspiuii wi Tueslum­ Tousley. and treasurer. Jean Partee. ments were served. The two lovely Creek, hospital on birthdav cake* were decorated by I brf,Md u lhe a consequent heavy Increase in\he The fact remains that light doc* affect color, . . . Did yoO know that President Elsenhower gate the March 16 a glrl Mrfb. Mrs. Rem Fender, Flint, spent Mrs. Glen Miller * Mr. and Mrs I Dick Bryans scored 10 pointe for green, red and blue light* directed onto a white wall give the effect of .■ ... Wygant is the former Marilynne Irom Wednesday until Friday with ) Stoddard, of Assyria Center. Both Mrs. Roy Rowladcr. * Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cridlcr arc attending die series! the local league champions and white light—or that a red light on green walls results, in a drab grayof lectures given every Tuesday eveCoach Lewis Lang got nine. \.....................................................................'baby and mother arc doing, fine. Leo Tewksbury, of Hastings, were color—or that a red and green light onto a white wall gives an amber­ ning at the Fountain Street church I The Hastings City league Champl ­ , Incidentally, the father 1’. too — Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. yellow color. Be careful of the color of your temp ahades through in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs ons are sponsored by Brewer's Court ! haven't tost one of them yet! George Scliaibly * Mr and Mr> which will past most of the artificial lighting In your home—Light Paul Smith, of La Grange. Ill., were Joe Shippard and family, of Chi-1 House service. •-------------•------------weekend visitors here. His mother. tago. viiiled over the weekend with Mrs. S W. Smith, returned home her sister and brother tn law. Mr. I .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler rpcnl and Mrs Fred Steiner. .Sunday wilh lltcir daughter. Mr. with them for a visit------------ a------------and Mrs. Maxwell Leonard, of KateThursday evening callers on Mr:. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthew;- and m»a». The Leonards luive sold Charles Hatton were Mp- EUa HANK Qaughter. Rita Joe. of Sebewaing,! their lioffle and are building-» new Smith. Mrs Celia Townscml an I were weekend gue-su o! Mr. and I one at Long lake winch is south ot Mrs Grace Sidnam. Mrs. Agncss 'Katamaxoo. Hewitt wav a caller on Friday. Other Mro. Jake Edger. The Heatings Banner oration* to pay (a debt load that is already big beyond comprehension Supervisors Hold Final Sessions to Warren William* New Pregident of Methodist Men 2 Vital Youth x Meetings Slated For Next Week Child Injured EDITORIAL Pastoors Knock ■ More Aitoul — SWT Milk Hauler , ijccausc of ill health when tin- pn I Mint manager. Fred Brog, was elected. I Brog'.-, duties have Increased and ' he now iuu an assistant. Sylvester ill recent visitors were Mrs. Mary Cap­ ron. who brought Mr. and Mrs. I "Doc" Curys to visit iter They hud । been neighbun- when living in the Tamarac neighborhood. DELTON C41 building. 62 by 1«2 feel, was built In 1940. Will Leinaar recently celebrated Ofllces and stockrooms occupy the his 81st birthday at hb- home here. front and there arc various rooms visitors that day included Mr. and for testing, storing, churning, pack- Mrs Wilbur Gibson, of Cloverdale. । ing and manufacturing the products ‘ and Leon Pennock, local * Mr and Three routes cover sectionr of Mrs Leon Pennock have returned Barry, Allegan. Ionia bnd Kent I home after spending several weefa. । counties bringing whole ijiilk and m Florida. * Mrs. George Gaskill is cream to the factory There arc , spending several days with her sis- ’ more than 800 patrons. ter. Mr- Myron Baxter, at Goblet. Skim milk is ti ed in cottage I * George Gu'kiil recently visited cheese, sold under the trade name, hLs brother. ■ Charles Gaskill, al Un"Northwest Cheese." Edward Hawk. Lloyd Gaskill residence at Dowling,' formerly of Ionia, is the cheese- | “ maker, succeeding Peter Petersen. ■ Word has arrived here about the I who still help* out when needed birth of a baby girl on Feb. -23 to' । Mr. and Mr* Waller Jones, ot Sagi- 1 us Expressly designed for the 1 man of height—including | 1-o-p-g sleeves of proper proportions, and extra 1-o-n-g tail to stay in. March Bargain Days Friday and Saturday, March 19 and 20 In Kodor. The Leother-Look Fashion. No scratch, no scuff. Tough os nails. White, rose, blue ond tan. LADIES' GLOVES LADIES' COATS AND SUITS STRAND Windsor collard-convertible of course, worn open or closed. Two convenient pockets. Hand washable. THEATER : HUI'S WHAT'S IMPORTANT TO YOU: SMALL 14*14-1/2 . MEDIUM 15*15-1/2 Length of sleeve---------- 36 Length of body30 LARGE 14*16-1/2 ■ : r "QUO VADIS" Fine Cotton Gloves. White Sizes 6’/2 to 8’Zi. 59c $9.88 ALL NYLON GLOVES LADIES' SUITS Spring Suits in Wool Gabardine and Hollywood Knits. »White. Sizes 6 to 8 77c Values to $59.98. $19.88 BATH TOWELS LADIES' COATS SHOWING TONIGHT In. In. Spring Coots in wool. Ilcccc ond novelty tweeds.. Cannon towel in large size. Green, rose, blue, yellow. Color by Technicolor EXTRA LARGE 17* 17-1/2 Length of *leove„. 36-1/2 in. Lengih of body30 In. 4 pr. $1.00 $3-88 One’ rack Spring Coots and Suits. While they last— Length of »leeve._. 34-172 In. Length of body— 29-1/2 In. Rayon Pants will loco trim. Silos 2 to I i $10.98 Value—Bargain Days— land Saturday to attend the funeral i Reid. Hastings third grade teacher of her feLsicr in law. Mrs. Elmer1 for a number of years. The llttlq Tcusluk. I girl has been named Rcbccea Louise.,* shapely GIRLS' PANTIES LADIES' JACKETS 77c $23.88 Starring Robert Toylor and Deborah Kerr length of sleeve36-1/2 In. MARCH 19-20 FRI. SAT. Plain or fanty-you'll want several. THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD" $5.45 Starring Dan Dailoy LADIES' DRESSES TERRY CLOTH Spring and Summer Dresses. Rayons and cottons. —DOUBLE FEATURE— . 36 in. wide. White. ONE RACK— , Values to $10.98 - $688 67c yd, ONE RACK— —PLUS— WELCOME FARMERS Values to $19.98 -. $10.88 PARIS PLAYBOYS' With The Bowcry Boy* CRINKLE NYLON LADIES' SLIPS GUESS the total retail price at the merchandise dis­ played in our window. Three prises will be awarded: $5 . . $3 . . and $2 in trade. No purchase necessary. MARCH 2122 SUN. MON Winner* will be notified. Starring Ginger Rogers and William Holden and Paul Douglas TUI -WED -THURS ■ and /Uiociaiel Watari Cloth— Shop 45 in. width. Novy, light blue and red. $1.00 ' ’ "FOREVER FEMALE" FRIDAY & SATURDAY McPliGjdiH. Rayon Slips in white and pastel. Sizes 32 to 40. Look fqr famous ‘Tratle-Marae’ labels en the thing* you buy , . . you’ll find them beget MAUCH 23-24*25 "THUNDER BAY" Color by Technicolor Starring James Stewart and Joanna Dru ParmaleeJr 88c yd. �THE HASTINGS BANNU. THURSDAY, MARCH LA 1M4 Woodland Croup Aids Red Cross Mrs. W*-M. -Stebbins, home vice chairman of- the Barry Red Cross, chapter, reports that the 'Evangelical United Brethren Ladle* Aid society at Woodland is one of the newest organizations working on Red Crosc projects. Mra Blebbins said Mrs. E. J. Bate*. LAS president, was furnished quest and the women, meeting for the first time Thursday, have al­ ready made up six dozen diapers and arc working on gowns and ki­ mono:. Mr^. Victor Eckard t Is chair­ man of the group's work committee. Items made by such volunteer groups arc available to those need­ ing them and may bo obtained from Mr*. Stebbins or through the Barry County Health department. Hastings People Hurt in Mishap lit Southwest The dual storm which blanketed partially responsible, at leant, for a serious accident in which Hastings residents on a South and Western vacation were Injured. The accident happened Friday | Social Aid. »u driving and when In - the front aeat with their mother were Vicky and Sally and in other daughter who works for the telephone company here. Mm. Jenks suffered a cracked rib and other injuries and Jean has a broken rhoukler blade and collar bone. Al) four were hospitalized at Alamo Gordo and Mrs. Jenks and Jean are still tliere Vidky and Sally, who are from Battle Creek, may re­ turn home by train the end of thia week. Their car. in wMch they left Feb. 18. was badly damaged. BANNER WAT ADVS PAY WEEK END SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Funeral Services | High on the Hog | Cast of 18 Juniors Rehearsing for ForD.C.Palmatier SiMrtff Clarence Donovan said yeelerday. • To be Held Today Donovan «.ald sometime Monday Annual Production Rehearsal? are well underway for night a thief broke into Hubert C. ! PeUengiir# slaughter house four Hastings High's annual junior class miles south of Delton on M-43 and play to be preaenud In Central after a short illness, are to be held swiped a half a hog being cut up ^auditorium on April 3. for a customer. Funeral aervicm for Duaine ton-Smlth Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Martin MeEnlarfer is to officiate and burial will be tn Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Palmaticr was a retired fanner and spent nearly all ids life in and around Prairieville. He was bom Nov. 33. 1873. al Banflcld. the son of Hiram and Francis Palnutier. Hr married Bessie Arm­ strong on April 8, 1889. Hc is survived by his wife, Bessie: two gons. Karl, of Kalamazoo, and Earl, of Hasting:.; four grandchil­ dren; three great grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs. Hatlie Huddles­ ton. of Cleveland. Okla. MARRIAGI LICINSn Ken Brown. Hickory Corners.. Beverly Mellen, Battle Creek.. Oval Metal Wastebaskets \ 11 Wide x 1114' High Beautiful Colors and Decorations only A each QUART ‘ KITCHEN” WASTEBASKETS RED . . WHITE . . BROWN . . YELLOW ly each Your Guess May Win You $10.00 In Trade How many “Jelly Eggs” are there in the jar displayed in our window? Register your guess at the pattern counter in the front of the store. Winner will be notified. BEN FRANKLIN WALL LAKE-DELTON Mrs Lowell Nelson. Jr.. Is 111 at Community hospital. Battle Creek. Her mother. Mrs. Duncan MacRae. Of Highland Park. Is here assisting with the care of the . children. A Sunday guests at the K. L. Kellogg residence were Mr. and Mrs. Lyn­ wood Bush, of Battle Creek. * Mre. Edward Bradley returned to her work nt Battle Creek on Mon­ day. following an illness of several months. A The Al Daya. of Pontiac, spent the weekend al their summer residence here. A Mr. and Mrs. Julie Knowlton dre participating In a । lenten discussion group each Sun­ . day evening the group meets with the Knowltons at their Wall lake i residence. A Mr. and Mrs Thom ar Kastead were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Haas I at Comstock The party was in i honor of the birthday of Miss Mary i Kostcad Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl, of near Clarksville: have returned home after an extended trip. They visited their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Melvin MarUn and family, of Greentown. Ii|d.. and Mr and Mrs. Merle Hchlongcr and family, of Louisville. Ohio, then ■•pent several week* at Bradenton. Fla. En rcxite home they visited a nephew nt Jacksonville. Fla., also a brother. Mr. and Mrs. George Stahl, of Indianapolis, Ind Mrs. Stahl's brothers. Samuel and Lewis Hefflcbowcr, arc spending the winter in Palmetto and Braden­ ton. Fin., and report Samuel imI proved in health. The Banner really is most welcome each week down there, although a few days late, they Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Mrs. Alite Dunlap VM Of the Social dub. * Mra formerly of Middleville, are attack. A Mrs. Lena Becker, who hu been spending several months with her sister. Mrs. Ray Servan, while lhe latter was recovering from a hip । fracture, has gone to Hastings to Homer, while he and Mrs. Becker urday. slaughter house once before, during I meat rationing. Sheriff Donovan edy. “One Fool in Heaven.'' . The cast foliowa: Playing the father. Rev. Spence. EVERYONE'S TMKIN6 HOUT HOM THIS AMAZIHG PERSONALS Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning. Mra. Spence will be played by Earlcne Janet Herrick, of Cleary college. McMullin, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ypsilanti, arrives home Friday to E. L. McMullin Mike Derry, son of Mr and Mrs spend the mid-term vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond Al Derry, is cast aa their son. and spout from Wednesday until Friday Julie Dunn, daughter of Mr. and1 Mrs. Row Dunn, as their daughter ‘ of laM week with the Bernard Ham­ monds at Detroit. The Barnard Ron Lewis, non of Mr and Mrs. I Hammonds accompanied them home Homer Lewis. Route 3. is the Rev. tor part of the weekend, the re­ mainder of which was spent with play. Bob Ward, son of Mri Frances j Mrs. Hammond's parents in Baltic i wrees. 1 Ward. Il to play Dr. Romer. | Creek. Mrs. William Ayres has returned' Jttnlc* KcUey. daughter of Mra. home after liaving spent some time ‘ Marguerite Kelley, is to play Maria, in Univcraity hoapltal. Aim Arboi Others in lhe cast include: Donna I Mr. and Mra. 8. H. Garland and Shaver- daughter of Mr. and Mra । family, of Raule Creek, spent Sun- ' Albert Shaver, as Louise; David, day with Mr. and Mrs. S. A Car- Downs, son of Mr. and Mra. Harold pcnler I Downs, ns Ronny; Dixie Cooley, Mi. and Mra. Clayton Caw at-1daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr tended the wedding of Dons Lang Oooley. aa Molly; Valerie LaCroeac. and Albert Cary nt the Bedford ' daughter of Mr and Mra. Earl Lachurch Friday evening. I Crosse, ns Lefty; Charles Harthy. Sunday callers of Mrs. Lining , *°n of Mr- and Mrs. Otis Harthy. • Davis were Mr and Mra William Route 5. ns Major Cooper; Claggett and granddaughter, Janice. | Cenda Winlck. daughter of Mr. of Route 2; Mr. and Mra, Gerald , and Mrs. Myer Winlck. os Mrs ' Os troth and family, of N. Broadway Digby; Marian Burkey, daughter of road, and Mr. and Mis. Carl Glad- ! Mr and Mra. Floyd Burkey, as Mrs rtotie. of Paw Paw. ’ Jefferaon; Jean Cotmit. daughter of | Mrs Aton Flory attended the । Mr. and Mr;1. Dwight Cotant, Route ; Guidance Conference al Western <• as Mra. Cambridge;1 Aaron Sherk, j Michigan oollegc Saturday. I son of Mr. nnd.Mra Merl Sherk, as Sunday guests of Mra Burtcn ' Georgie. and Put TafTec, son of Mr, Perry were Mr. mid Mrs. James: and Mra Don Taffee. ns Binhop Stanlakc and Jane, of Lansing. > Sherwood Mr. and Mra. George Chenoweth, j------------ •------------of E Green street, were weekend Frank Livingston, cf Marshall. \ gucsLs of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Cheno- and Mr. and Mrs Charles Swan, of weth, of St. Johns, and helped their j Battle Creek, were Sunday caller' | little grandson. Mark Lee. celebrate iot Mr. and Mra. Hurry Church. Ted I hte flrat birthday. ! Zlol and daughter were Sunday din- 1 Mr. and Mra. Dale Cuppon. Mr ner guc.su. Nellie Cnpiwn and Mr. and Mra. Lc >.' Sccbcr /.pent Sunday with Mr. anti " Mrs Roy Cary, of Doster. MIDDLEVILLE PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs David Chase. wlw>-te .staying m-------- I nt home of her son. Dr Jack Mrs — LaVcmcKinnc is spending in wmiiu Grand IUIuiun. Rapids, *<i so an ns io to ----- ----- ---------r......... -O a : chase, II, •w rlavs r?lfv A Arthur iHhn. | b<* . near.. Dave .. . ...hoe- ' d"?s in ” Ruv 5? 1,y * at Butterworth “nd molher-Mfs KdlUi i piul. WMA |n tOWM M„nday and r»RicliartMin #P®nt Wednesday In |M)rV. her husband a* gaining each Grano RapIds w1th Mr, and Mra. |dUy but because of coronary nttbim Mra । hicks be ?utiered, must keep very william Chrirtie and Sandra Kny. ----------- of -.; quid and' will be hospitalizednear Hastings, wcr' A Vur A dams. who had sur.'cre guests on Sxr. Sun- ’longer „i Mrs. Fred Chris-', Hery lu hOfcplUll !ot Tyea. day with Mr. end tie. Beverly and Nancy. A Mr and day, is convalescing but will be in Mrs. Ward Wood, of Lansing, spent■ lhe hotpitul a few daya longer * Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Wood and Our friend. Mrs Mary Slurp. who Oreydon. A Mrs. Dorothy Keteey at­ will pc BO in April hasn t been very tended Extension class al lhe home1 well and Mrs. Notfslnger. Sr.. I* of Mrs. Rethea Lena on Wednesday with her Mrs Sharp, living alone.1 A a large crowd attended the rale ni the late Mr. and Mrs. John had u prize-winning garden * Mrs Woodman Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfcrdeatcller him been strugFred Christie called Sunday on Mr. Kling with the flu the past week mid Mrs. Myrna Chrtellc at Olivrt. but Is on the gain and out notnri * a The West Farm Bureau group Frank Priruilc. who suffered a i met Friday. March 13 with Mr and Mra. Warren A Mr. ..... , " Coolliaugh. '7'Y, J .... mid ...... In )n .some aume ways although aiuiousn confined conimod to 1 Mrs. Louis Stlckel. Kalamazoo. Hr la Is lliviiiaaiiy mentally lllt alert and . . of K<r« ----------- ------ >.()lr . bed Mirill ^ Suit.irrlav will. . , .birthduv. , .. . ri nil'l .his . “^rd^£ J ,llh Mr ” Ruby h“i,e* '.,o <hinre n n,cc Wood A The Fbther and Son ban- , Bist. St Patrick's day. * Mra Al Xrid"y' *lQrrl1 19 ,l lhe Mulford entered Pennock hiapltgl , church. The speaker h Dr Shelley. Sunday for a few days' rtay to reat l-unslng A Mr and Mra Albert I celve special treatments Klnne entertained friends from! ______•— Jackam and Hastings m dlmu+j Ml» Lw Roush. <>f lhe Jackron Monday. A Mr. and Mr*. Robert | ix-liool .system. >.|xrit'thc weekend I Wilcox, o! ClmCmk.ind Mr. and ( with her brother In law mid slater, ~ry FEf,d ChrteUc will attend the Pustmaater mid Mra Ivan Payne Piston R1IW e... ................. . at ... .. .. .! Ring Council nt nt PtiilaHrlnhli Philadelphia Sunday dinner guests Hie. Puynti lhl.4 week. home were also Mr. and Mr* Roy Servan and uranddaughlrr. Carmen f-*o A. Miller Poet Culbert. ot Ha*tlngx. * Mr*. Kate 1 The Leo A. Miller Pa t 3326. VFW. Joluuon and her brother. Ernest and the Auxiliary will hold election Vermeulen, spent Thursday at Har­ of Officer* al the local hall this rison with their st,-ter. Mrs Syl­ Thursday evening. All member* nre vester VanHorn, whom tlwytound. urged to be present in better' health * Mr and Mrs 1 Andy Wieringa. of Grand Rapids, Hw-pilsl Guild II were Sunday vteitora of hte sister. I Hospital Guild 18 will meet with Mr* Edd 'Timm, and family, and | Mrs J. H Tredinnick. M2 W. Green • made the"acquaintance of their new i Thursday. March 25, atjl p m. great-nephew. Inin Andrew Timm. ,we«w ENOS WASH PAY 0RU08ERY FRIGIMIRE'S Automatic Washat Hat Live-Water Action that gets clothes clean as new IT WASHES—IT RINSES AND DAMP DAYS ALL AUTOMATICALLY! ONLT Tha wodicr doet lhe wo»k. •299” touch woler! It's gentle but thorough! Spin dries many clothes ready lor ironing I 6 MASONS WUY VW SHVLO MT A HUOtOAIRI WASM1 1. lifetime Porcelain Fmithl HAMILTON’S Sts Will IANI5H wash bosket ond dotheillne drudgery . . . ING, LUGGING, SENDING, SPRINKLING and WEATHER WORRIES I $299±? ONLY GAS DRIES CLOTHES SO FAST COSTS SO LITTLE TO RUN THINK A GAS CCOTHKS DI YEA COSTS LESS THAN an Horn to oprg ATT USS THAN THE COST OF ANY 071IFR FUEL WHY PUT UP WITH WASH DAY DRUDGERY WH<N YOU CAN HAW THIS HOME LAUNDRY TEAM FOR ONLY A FEW DOLLARS A MONTH T CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SPECIAL.... SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR VALUED FARM TRADE OF BARRY COUNTY . . New Living Room Suites Newest btyles and coveringn. Buy complete unit* or individual pieces and mix llieni to your IubIc. 1A07 AFF IU Wil . CET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES Welcome Farmers ■ LADIES SPRING COATS LADIES spring DRESSES LADIES SPRING SUITS J DOWN ON LAYAWAYS—PLEASE (iueit lhe niintlrer <>/ ctiil epringt in thr mitllrHift tm ditpluv in our window. U inner geta a tianuon I'.anl Table. No purch^tc nerntary. W inner will be notified. FRIDAY. Walldorff & MacArthur SATURDAY ONLY FRIDAY. miO'S’ SATURDAY ONLY �Championship Bridge Tourney at Country Club on Sunday Donna Jean Root s Engagement Told ll— F-.l Dnnt 1 zagement of their daughter. Donna 'Thornapple Garden Club Has Enjoyable Luncheon Thursday and Mrs. Michael Gozyulak. of i Hastings bridge enthusiasts will he Omaha. Neb. Donna is presently employed at Thurrday. March 11 at boats st the Country club Sunday Community hospital in Arnold. Neb.! Presbyterian Kirk house for a de­ beginning at 1 pm. to a Western No immediate wedding date has liclous potluck luncheon served to Michigan Mixed Pair Championship . 28 members. beer •-*: bridge tournament I The tables were decorated by Mrs some trophlea will go to the winners. Floy Bechtel. Clover leaves, green The participants are M-heduled tocandles and P^y ^Jowswete ured D. F. Cogswell, of Dimondale. The business me*tln« meeting held nrlor prior have dinner at the Hotel Hastings. Th * »»««>*« Appropriate master point awards to the luncheon wai conducted by .V. V. Tabor, of Middleville, h the president. Mrs. Clara Stanton. Contract Bridge league and hand-' chairman of the event Attractive year books were distri­ buted to the member-. Mrs. Stanton presented a past president's pin to Mrs. Flora belle Stowell and the program was given bv Edward Schlutt. Barry county’s 4-H club agent. He explained how to, growing vegetables from in- The April meeting will include a ■ special program on ’Why Hortlrultifre’ Therapy There’s genuine Younger Set to Dance Tomorrow a tailored treasure warranted to turn the head of the wearer . . . and everybody else, too. A convertible collar, more eloquent than a spellbinder. colors, too Sanforized . . . sizes 10 to 18. Ai featured in Mademoiselle orlty at Initial! March 1< reporter Pleiad. < member bann St. Patrick circle of 8t. Rose Catholic church met Monday eve- j ’ Women s C ub Hosts Senior Girls, Plans Hastings Project BoiTerdlng. Dessert was served, fol­ lowed by the business meeting. Euchre was played with first prize going to Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell, travel­ ing prize to Pat Duncan, and con­ solation prize to Mrs. Katie Feldpausch. Yeckley 4-H members and their parents met nt the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert Saturday night for a business and social meeting. There were 30 present. Edard Schlult. county 4-H club agent. was present and gave suggestions as to tile future . and Mra. Gerald Lawrence entertained 16 guests Friday eveith a --------family- -----------get-together ning — -------- -to­ celebrate the sixth birthday of their wan. Johnny, and also the homecoming of Mra. Lawrence’s parents. Girls from Hastings High senior rlass were honored guests at the Mrs. Warner have returned from Hastings Women.-’ club meeting held two months in Florida where they Friday nt the Presbyterian Kirk spent a very nice winter and en­ joyed Ashing at the Keys. House. MLss Janet Osborn told of her Members of the younger sei Thursday evening Mrs. Dan Shay dance at the “Cotton Hop" Friday < experience-, last summer while livevening starting at 8:30 in the Ing in Germany with a German and Mra. Clifford Flnkbelner enter­ Hastings High gym | family and also about the other tained the St. Theresa circle of the The affair, one of the lost events' places of interest that she visited in St. Rose church at the home ol Mrs. Shay. Mrs. Gary Lydy, of Boll scheduled for the gym thir season. Europe. Is being sponsored by the YMCA Tri j Mrs Garth _____ Underwood, _____ senior Lake City. Utah, was a guest Hl-Y club. I girlo counselor, attended the meet.Mr. and Mrs. George VonHouten Welcomed will be high school and, ing with the girls . . , , , ■ entertained the poUuck potluck club SalurSaturcollege students, and recent gradu-'j| " Each Mudrnl tuw ™ prjMnlrtla WinSr. >t c.nl. wrr. ! vith • ph Iran !>« club Th. mu>nd Ted zln,j„. BU1 .IT tor th. .nrn.mn «u tumuhm E]h, zw,„ Thu u by Miss Linda Slocum I u club of eight members An Interesting part of the meet­ ing war the reports of lhe special Mr. and Mrs. Hi Baxter enter­ projects that arc being planned by tained their Brtdge-and-Poker club groups of Women’s clubs. Mrr. E. L. of 16 members at a buffet supper Hope Circle served a lovely WSCS* Barrett j told of the work that lhe Wednesday. March 17. luncheon at the Flrat Methodbit General Federation is sponsoring. church Wednesday. March 10. The that of restoring the first floor of Fourteen friends helped Gene Hall The April meeting of the club will tables were centered with artificial Independence Hall in Philadelphia. celebrate his 8th birthday with a be held , in the Presbyterian Kirk , flowers made by the Wacinton This will cost about $250,000.00 and party ot his home Saturday. March house on April 9 instead of the reg­ Camp Fire girls. nil clubs arc asked to help. 6.ular Those presentday werebecause Karen of Mor ­ meeting the , Mrs Leon Manning gave the invogan. Marylln Hein. Joan Hoevenalr. Mrs W. G. Bradford tolddub of ladies. the Thursday. March 11. Eighteen meeting to be held uu. ... Slate Detroit Friends , in Grand ! cation and Mrs Keith Chase preplan lhe Michigan Federation, wereof present to hear Mrs. John Bar- Marjean Rapid.- Christie. Mra. LeonCharlene Standee,Davis, presl: sided over the business meeting, anJohn David Eaton. Joel Curtis, that developing Girls Town, and nett.of the guertForrest speaker. A short| dent, like a large attendance | President. Mrr James: vicc'( “aand ||would on Mice Bates i nounclng an invitation had been re- Mrspresident. Mrs. Cart Lightfoot, and I „ '' 'X.™ „ Kurr. „ Johnny Gallagher. Jerry Jerry . Chester Hodges explained about business meeting preceded the open • from Hastings. Anyone wishing to celved from the Presbyterian ladies . nurrtng scholarships Hr,that C-.-rniX MiSS Angle BUtCS. 93. a loAg-timC Buddy Guernsey. Eldon the are Bachelder. discussion.- treasurer. Mrs. Barnett gaveGerald many' go to the ,„ convention March 31. April I secretary Mrs o„h„r whrt rsramrx tn to attend their luncheon yesterday. aho and Gene's brother. Roy made available byorganization, the State Oaks suggestions to help our j 1 and 2, please notify her Mrs. Frank Cooper gave devotions FGarrUon. Games were played after which the I Officers invited anyone interested Federation. Our local project will ' Refreshments were served after ------------- •---------- — Mra. Clay Bassett, chairman, in­ I in Joining this club the to do ao. secIts lx that of furnishing adult troduced Mra Loren Francisco, who served with favors Gene Ls the son tlon of the new library.the best posIs to promote gave a wonderful review of "Bar-1i! purpose i rible Hot parent-teacher-child punch was served relatlonby Mrs of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall abbas." by Par Lagerkvist. This is a । Frank Birke and Mrs George story of Barabbas in connection with ।' ship The next meeting is the first Tuesday Nita Heckert, daughter ChenowethofIII. The social commit­ Wednesday April. the Crucifixion and Resurrection. tee included Mra J. L. Griffith. Mra. of the Leonard Heckerts. 630 8. Mrs. Loren Francisco Reviews Barabbas' At WSCS Luncheon Cheater Stowell. Mrs. Lee Lamb and big day began for this Utile gal at *?*** KlnT . , V 10:30 a.m when other young-fry and their mothers arrived and all combined in the fun and play until luncheon was served and the guests departed for home in tlnu for after­ noon naps, which same was. no doubt, also very much needed by the Moma al this point. WELCOME FARMERS! GUESS the number of lineal feet in the bolt of gingham on display in our window. The three closest guessers S3.00 and 52.00 in trade No pur­ chase is necessary Winners will be notified . I ■ PHONE 2166 The Howard Tredinnick family will have a gathering of the clan on Sunday which will Include the Charles Barnum and Don Tredlnhlck families, the occarton being a /nil mtn AAicc Rnit sort of Bon Voyage’ to Howard who will fly from New York City on Detroit teacher who returned to Monday for England. This business Hastings rince retirement, was made । trip will also take Howard to Prance happy on Saturday by a call from and other points on the continent w ell loved friends They were Dr.' and Mrs. Plln F. Morse who came weeks bearing gift* Members of the Adult Education Dr Morse Is diagnostician nt Har­ Sewing class took the evening of St. per hospital in Detroit. Plln Is the son of Will and Ida Patrick’s day for partying, which * Parish) Morse, both graduates of concluded the course of work they Hastings rchools Ida wns later a had been taking. They met at the home of Mrs. Roy Hewitt, and quite Will became superintendent of naturally there was much conver­ schools In Middleville and Ida sation about the next course In ad­ taught there, too. Plln was bom in vanced sewing which will begin on Middleville. March 31st. Detroit Friends , Friday & Saturday I 34 W. STATE ST It was a gala affair on March 1? r ui>. nil Txn- when JMra Cbdy Laubaugh entertained a group of liiends for personal shower. Places were laid for 12 with a miniature umbrella filled with daffodils as a centerpiece. The evening was spent plryuig games. The bride-to-be re­ ceived many lovely gift*. I $3.98eac*1 will receive S5 00 Mary Joins Mr. and Mrs. 'Lyman Johnson. Route I. Hastings, celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary Tuesday, March 16. Their daughter. Mrs, Doris Elder, of Lansing, called on them. ENGAGED —D. Elizabeth Friend. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylves­ Barbara Ingaile. home demonstra-. ter Friend, of Quincy. Is engaged lion agent, told ot lhe use of the j to Keith W. Johncock. run of Mr and Mrs. Russell Johncock. ot (reezer for vegetables Delton Miss Friend Is a senior Our thought for the day: student nurse at Leila hospital in Time will not count the obstacles Battle Creek and Keith la attend­ To spring upon this winter hill ing Grand Rapids Junior college Or care Uiat In lhe deeper wood and plans to transfer to MSC in The brook is frozen white and still The season? pendulum will swing September. No nuptial date has been set Its sturdy length to green again And trees leaf out. and robins sing And violet* be seen again. OJrfOfD In white . I ] Society newS Mr and Mrs. Robert Walldorff. . Mr. and Mrs Lynn Newton and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Rum Kimmel were SaturIday dinner guests of the Ken Re ah ms' al their Wall lake cottage. Friday & Saturday C D E f I A IL WELCOME FARMERS J T E I I Permanent Waves All Childrens "Poll Parrot SPECIA SHOES.. *1.00 DURING MARCH SHOES . . STRAPS . New Lustron Tube Waves OXFORDS Sizes from Infants to 3's to Child's Big 3's $10.00 Come In And Enter Our Guessing Contest Including Hair Cut BUDGET WAVES SEE CONTEST IN OUR WINDOW $5.00 WINNER GETS $10.00 IN TRADE HAIR CUTS $1.50 Four operotors to* serve you . . . LoVero Shute., Clara Rush. Vevd Kroger and Mary Banash. Mgr. Hours: 7 ATM. to 5 P M EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 7815 A O SUOC STODC MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Basement . . National Bank Bldg. Phone 2543 �MX BASTINGS BANNUt, THURSDAY, MARCS 11, 1N4 Mary Lou Kaechele Join* Sorority Society newS malnad as an overnight guest of however among their wires. Mrs. Brandstetter and Mrs. Harold ParMra. Marjorie Buckborough. The Second Ward PTA held tu monthly meeting Tuesday evening; After a short business meeting the movie. "Family Circles.’’ was shown. The speaker of the April 13 joint meeting will be Mis* Hunt, of Wes­ tern Michigan college in Kalama­ zoo. Refrethmenu were served and the meeting adjourned. Mary Lou Kaecheie. daughter ot Monday night the office staff of initialed into Psnnock hospital met at lhe home of Marian Kelly for a 6 o’clock din­ orlty at Albion college. ner. tiie Occasion celebrated St. Pat­ Initiation took piauc Sunday. rick’s day tn advance. The'evening March 14. al the lodge. was spent playing Contact with flrrt prise going to Mira Ethel Presreporter and copyreader on the tudc and low to Mrs. Elizabeth LofPleiad, campus newspaper, and a The Silver Hospital guild met member of th; Albion college band. | Virginia Camden, former medical Tuesday evening. March 9. at the records librarian at Pennock and home of Mrs. Bert Pdync. Winner* BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY at bridge were: Mra. John Hopkin*. Mrs. John Chandler Aid Mrs. Rus­ sell Cleveland. Dessert was served. BAKEDGOODS Cake of the Week. Applesauce Cake 61‘ Crushed Wheat Bread 19c Sweet Rolls 6 for 27c Hot Cross Buns 6 for 27c Friday and Saturday: A Free ||Miss Phyllis Symonds Ancj Richard Shupp ■ Married Ton March 6 honors. On Thursday, March 11th. Mr* a bridge luncheon given by Mra. Mra. E.’s birthday and curiouriy It developed that all the guests, except those being Mrs. Forrest Lane. Mr*. Mabie Field, Mrs Roy gardes, Mrs. birthday will arrive on Monday; March 22nd, The two other guests were Mr*. Francis Gorman, sister ■•.I K Couch. It was. without question, . ; Mrs. Wallace Osborn was hostess March affair. • to the board member* of the Eman: nuel Guild of the Episcopal church Perhaps it eras the touch of Spring .. on Wednesday for breakfast. A short in the air plus the gay spirit St. business meeting followed. Patricks Day that combined the ,u opinions of teachers Elizabeth Dinner guests of Mr*. Bernard Finch. Ain Myer*. Bertha Kuhn, and PLEDGES TROTH Mr. and Mrs Reed Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. Minnie Mae Moore because they nil Kenneth H. Mead, of Hastings,, arc announcing the engagementl John Delnaay and. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. party." So on Monday after school, of their daughter. Doreen Elaine,, to Merlin L. Buhl, son of lhe Rev.. wtth bright forsythia and pussy­ Saturday being the 42nd wedding willow* decorating a beautifully ar­ and Mrs. Wesley Buhl, also ofr anniversary of Mr. and Mrr. Roy ranged table, professional colleague.* Hastings. Mis* Mead is a Haslingr’ Chandler, three of the neighbor­ of the four hostesses gathered in the High graduate employed at the■ hood families gathered at their playroom at Central rxhool for this Michigan Mutual windstorm In­■ home to surprise them in honor of delightful fcoclal function. Mrs. Lee surance company. Mr Buhl L*the occasion. They came laden with ]-----------------------Lamb and Mrs.----------------------------Walter Perkins pre­ studying for lhe ministry at Sprint;' well-filled basket* and after the de- sided at the tea tabic when the Arbor Junior college. No nuptial1 . date ha& been selected. liclous supper, visiting end card- , guests were served, I------------- •------------playing helped to make the evening । long-remembered one. I The John BametLv entertained UnmA flirlr' I Lannes Kenfleld. Kay and Ixinny nOlTie LL vllIS -1 The Hele Bapa club met at lhe Kenfleld and Mrs. Hoos for dinner । home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Leon­ Saturday evening to celebrate Mr. DrAnarinn Ovlo hardt for a turkey dinner Saturday. K’s birthday. Mrs Kenfleld, a pa-.rlCPannU JlVie Winners al bridge were: Mr. and Ucnt in Blodgett hospital, was unr ** * Mrs. Elmer Parcell. Mra. Phil Leon­ able to attend, however rhe was • hardt. Robert Brook* and Mrs. El­ glad to be able to return home on mer Parcel), traveling prix*. Tuesday. Member* of the home economics I class at Hasting* High, under the Monday. Marcii 8. Mrr. Jolin HewThe Rev. Don Gury wu surprised direction of Mrs. Charlotte Heath, men's Hospital guild. Twenty five ;and pleaset} when his birthday. Orc preparing for a stvle review to were present including guest* and a which occurred on Sunday, was be presented in Central auditorium carry-ln dinner was enjoyed. After 'celebrated by tile whole congrega- ; April 9. a short business meeting, cards ’were :tion who gathered in the Parish j The review will feature clothing house to sing ’’Happy Birthday ” and made by members of the class. played. partake of coffee and the birthday , Committees include. which Dun cut and served. The I Staging — Sandra Roudi. chair­ Mrs. Everett Phelps entertained at cake ' Sunday school youngsters all Uiought i a bridge luncheort Tuesday Con- 4 man. and Lois Tobia c and Judy this a fine idea and volunteered to tact wa* played with Mrs. Ted find a birthday-among* thenuelve* Knopf and Mra. Willard Smith win­ Music — Janet Brldelman. chair­ ning honors. Mra. Smith was a i, :for every Sunday if a party would man. and Leila Bassett and Mar­ ‘be forthcoming. Incidentally, the garet guest. ... jvery big cake ww among the flrat." n" Ellis. Review for April 9 Pineapple-upside-down Cake 49c paqji ■wai ot Mr*. Minnie Moody, of Route 1. Dowling, and the late Mr. Byron Moody, mizs Koier is a 1963 gradu­ Pvt. Ralph Moody Is Engaged to Battle Creek Girl ate of BatUe Creek High school and is now a student al the Argubright College ot Business. Pvt. Moody is . a ___ 1061 graduate the-........... Hastings Moffit Pl. Battle Creek, announce , _ „_____ --_of— _ ■ the engagement of their daughter. High school and 1* now stationed at Miss Phyllis Synwndt'. daughter of Bernice, to Pvt. Ralph Moody, son Camp Carson. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bymonda, of Vermontville, and Richard Bhupp. •on of Mr.,«n£-Mn. Donald Shupp, of Nashville, were united In mar­ riage Saturday evening, March 6. The double-ring ceremony tins read by Rev. Ruwell Spray in the Church of the Nazarene. Approxi­ mately 100 guests were present. The bride wa» wa* gowned hi in white wh nylon and carried a white Bible. Her only attendant was her rioter, rixt Miss Mary Lou Symonds, who wore blue net over linen. The bride's flowers were red roses. and the attendant carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. David Bhupp served ids brother as best man Scaling lhe gucstr were William Sliupp and Donald Symonds. Mrs. Spray played the wedding march and Robert Harmon was the I vocalist. ’ Following lhe double-ring errembny a reception was held In the Community House. The bride is a senior in lhe Null- j villc school and will gtaduate in ■ May. Her husband left Friday and for. the next 18 months will be stationed tn Korea where he will reeve in the i air corps. Camp F're Girls Mark Anniversary Camp Fire Girls wUl be 4< years old — lhe organisation, that is — on March 17. Tlierc are more than 370.000 girls reven to 18 years of 1 Thit JTeak'i age throughout the United States Ln KU Lucky FTinner this organization, and more than 200 in Hastings. The Camp Fire program, designed to dignify the feminine role in home, community and world affairs, was planned by ll founders. Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick, and a group of pro­ gressive educators, to be ’’essentially feminine, planned for girls . . Mrs. Byron Fletcher entertained . man. and Elaine Bryans and Nancy Guidance In all activities Ls in­ spired’ “by the Law of ’the Camp Fire - touue Gruvenor. eha.r- S wo^^. ^k ’K । uiu>. < iuiii - । on .<> n upsuip i-Axi. qcck uenuty. , street nt the Clayton Brandstettcra. "’P1’32"at,“‘c r?’.' ■ »•»» ............... *...... .. Give c — Pursue -------- ------man. .».< and iwmBetty Wnlton ang Anna ScrviW, Knowledge. for a utrictly stag poker session I uuu 11 **Ls 100 o’,a lo c'rn cu< H’iI Powers. I Be TnMworthy. Hold on to Health, i Who outshown us the masculine: I Advertising — Isabel Dirkc. chair- | Glorify Work. Be Happy. BANNER WANT ADV» PAY num. and Charlotte and Charlene player could not be ascertained There ute 12 Blue Bird group* in I ------------------------------------------------------- 1 Bi'lson. * I!a:.lings and 7 Camp Fire group*.; I Thru display In Parmnlec's window । this week of Uiclr project ’Let’* Be| Worth its weight in gold . a colJarlcss suit of pic­ ■ Different Together’’ is an illuatrn-j . . inlaid with bands of cious pure wool Decrtuno • t:<m of the fine work done by t^icse! darker Deertuna at neckline and pockets. Sunday w.i* a iMlpht, beat YOUTHCRAFT buttons it with smoked pearl coins . completes the picture with a scepter-like, slim Lie. which f ok place at St. Here of' skirt In grey, tan and blue Sizes 7 to 17. Lima church at two o'clock that । Lftemoon when Father Moleski per­ formed the .-olcinn rites . -w, . To nir.nttan ladtea first, ttuy. Mr. and Mra. Emerson Beck, ot month-old Mmiy F.lizatxph Allcki. daughter of lhe George Allcki*. was Route 3. Nashville, announce the en-' HERE'S THE "BUY" YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR baptizcu while her godpaii nt*. Mr. »:agement of their daughter. Shir-1 and Mra. William Nets, of Oratfd I ley. to Donald Langham, ton of Mr Rapids, presented her before the and Mrs. Fred Langham, of Nash- f altar Mr. and Mrs. Enns’. Allcki vilie. $10 IN MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY—FREE and daughter. Cindv. of Grand Rap- ’ Miks Beck is a senior In the NashSee our window and join tEje fun of our Guessing ids. were alio here for the church 1 vilie school Mr. Langham recently received service and attend a family party Contest No purchase necessary. Winners will be which followed at the Allcki home’ ills discharge from the Marine corp*. ' notified. No date has been set for the wed- i ut 119 W. South street. ! --------------------------------------------------------HALF The other baptism was that <if <**WGALLON John Patrick Leonard, son of the ~—•—•--------------Charles M. I^onard*. ML*s Mafgam C=r.„umcrConsumers f-wCr Power iiiclcr meter man.• Sweeney, ----- young,Seth ,----- „,ocih J. Cook, if mighty proud and ---- of Detroit, ------------ was •’Pat’*’’ godmother and James Cot- pica-cd with the leather billfold I ter served the baby us a proxy that wa.-, presented to him and a godfather. The group invited to number of others, as a safely award attend the christening. returned to i token, at Hie company party At Kel-1 the Leonard Iwtne following the logg Center, Ku*i Lansing, on Fri­ ccrtmony and later, at 6 o’clock, n ■day night. Seth has Ute same initials St. Patricks buffet supper wiis ns lit* fatlwr. the first name of Ute served at the Richard Cooks' for senior Cook being Samuel. In num- i the 28 guests. Dr. Harold JiifTr. of ins their youngsters, the Beth Cooks Gr.ind Rapid*, wlio wa* visiting the stayed with the J’*, having '-elected I Alma f'lnglctoii LconaWs, was among the guests. Jean and James DALES BAI SHOP Two-Tone Ireasure Special 2 Day Sale --- - FRIDAY SATURDAY Sunday Was Lovely Day for Baptisms Miss Shirley Beck Pledges Troth to Donald Langham Style No. 2916 WELCOME FARMERS! Fill Up Your Deep Freezers At This Great Special 89 $49.95 SWIFT'S ICECREAM A Box of Cones-FREE BONNET & GOWN SHOP Regular Price $1.08 Buy One Pint of Swift's Rasberry Marvel Special Pack at Regular Get One Pack FREE! ***** SlWAl Friday & Saturday IceCream SPECIAL FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! BIG SUNDAE-Made With Swift's IceCream Reg. 49c .. 5 |r. ASPIRIN TABLETS R«(. $2.49 .. Bot. of 100 VESTA-MALTA VITAMINS R«(. 75c . . Bof. of 100 P. A. C. TABLETS Chlorophyll or Ploin KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE RICH RASPBERRY MARVEL ICE CREAM. TOPPED WITH CHERRY OR MARSHMALLOW 15 SUIT... We’ll Give You 19c $1.89 Seo Our Window For Our Guessing Contest The 3 Prises—$5 . $3 .. $2 in trade 49c HAT You buy one of our regular $50 or inorc Suits . . . und we 2taAe>69c , will tiiuke you u present of our of our $7.50 GARDNERS Reg. 39c Testrite OUTDOOR THERMOMETERS 29c Re*. 27c • RUBBING ALCOHOL COMP. 19c R*|. 2Sc lb. EPSOM SALTS 13c DRUG STORE 39c WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS Reg. 69c .. 100 Bot. IODINE RATION TABS. You Buy The your choice! GREEN STAMPS CLEVELAND’S MEN’S and BOYS’ Store Formerly Baird'i �m usTmas PAQ t SIX titusdaY, march «. um White Products Home Town Night Slated Saturday OfBelal* of the White Products WELCOME FARMERS Saturday evening they nil Attended I the Redwings hockey game. ■ leading industries, has announced Ils first public meeting for area residents this Saturday night. March to and through Florida 20. at 8 p.m. at the ThornappleKellcgg *cix*-.l gym following an Nisi Cssteiem were tn Grand Rapall-da y naMoual tales meeting idt Friday —-—. --------- — — । Karl Picked, of Lahtlng. ipeni the have .16 divisional vales managers weekend a.« a guest of Mrs. Fl<*eue from various part, of the t'nlted Kuetnpel. Saturday Mr and Mr« State* present far their quarterly I Victor WaUon and three laughter., eonfereiwe. 1 were dinner gue.'ts oi the Krfeinjxl The cotnpany will show, among home the variota types of heaters it i Mrs Otto Batinas .ind-young Timnuinufactureh, the latest model, my Lee. of WayiaiKiziwve beer. Tlie new model Is glass lined and visiting heL-familyrfUr Elmer Bush designed to meet the needs in arras1 family, on W Sager road, and the JtUr Stauffer family where the water is extremely cor_________ Jn Wednesday evening the Ralph ■pie T-K school band will play - Burroughs drove to Baltic Creek during the evening s program. and brought six year old. Suzanne The Edward Lamb Enterprise, i Haughey back with them to visit which purchased the controlling.her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ **— 1 Burroughs. for a few days. \ 6250.000 building and expansion, rhe Stanley Kuempels returned a program underway at their plant in1 [trip when they visited her parents. tty northeast of Middleville. I । Mr. and Mrs Edward Johncock, who ’are staying a: Bradenton. Fia. । JoAtine Finnic of Chicago, spent -nnock Hospital tlw weekend with her juretiU. Dr The Hast! Cut Rate Shoe Store Says "Thanks A Million" for Your Patronage Stop in and Take a Guess on the Con­ test in Our Window THE WINNER RECEIVES A PAIR OF WORK SHOES Winner Will le Notified Bjork. CiaranKay. 8 lb.; \ ____ Springer, Ctovchtale, Mar. 13. Shel­ ley Jean. 7 lb. 9\ ; Mr. and Mrs Sunfield — pule Tackett. Rl. Mar. 0; Leila Richardson 119 South St., Henry Vandevendcr, Mar. 10; Debra X^arle Perkin*. Rl. Mar 12. Henry Curtis. Woodland. Mart Bradley. J . 1 lb.. A oz.; Mr. Mra Carl Rom*. Hastings. Mar. WHEN SAVINGS REALLY COUNT Doris Planck. Mar. Marcia Lynn Tompkins. Mar. 15. ' Wa>land — Richard Gernaat. R2. Ladies* k Men's Lightweight SANDALS & CLOGS Toe AT WHAT A DOLLAR BILL WILL BUY v k \Rubbers i Woodland — Leona •Henry" CurMrs. William Whitney. Hastings. N'. R2. Mar. 11; Jennie Dillrnback. Mar. 13. Janes Clagett. 6 lb, 7 at; Rl Mar. 13; Lydia Schmidt. Rl. Mr and Mrs Wesley GlUotU, Wood­ land. Mar. 15. JefTory Burton. 8 lb_ | Mar, 14; Opal • Wesley I Gtllons. R2. Ladies* Lightweight Ladies* Dress Rubbers Feather-Lite Plastic Rain Boots Rubber Rain Military and Cuban Heels Boots or Red Man- Lopez. Rl, • Richard i Bjork, Delton — Mabel Wilkins. Rl. Mar. 10; Howard Haney. Rl. Mar. 13. Dowling — Floyd DuBols. Box 22. we have. GOOD CHICKS All Sixes 1 LARGE BROKEN LOT All Rubber 2 SNAP ARCTICS Freeport — Robert Moore. Rl. Mar. 10; Ocorce Humphrey. Mar 11; Otto R. Lightfoot Rl. Mar 14 Hasting* — Bettv <Willlam> Bir­ man. 811 E Madison. Frank Hoonan. 528 S Hanover. Alice Jackson. KB0 Melva Whitney. 320 N Broadway. Darrel! Ziegler. 103 W. Center. Mar. 13; Henrietta Gray, 4211 S. Bread­ way. Donald Rose. 209 E High. Mar Dorothy Price. Rl. Mar 15; Marion Brckar. 420 W. Mill. Maude Mott. CHILDREN'S Sandal Sixes 10-12 RUBBERS A Low Heels Cuban and Military 1315 S. Hanover. Frank File. 1315 S Hanover, Ainu Pingleton. 1Q4 E. State Edward Patrick Golnek. Rl. Jen-Kay Golnek. Rl. Irene . Newell • Marilyn Arnold. fl2 W. High. Em­ ma Stockham. R3 Joan Wan er. Rl. Mur. 11: Ellyn Anderson, R2, Ruby ■ Carb Rose. Rl. Clyde Shrlner, and Clogs Short Boots for the Kids Men’s Heavy Black HIP BOOTS When you buy chicks. you* entitled to ones chat a checked for health to live and bred to laj. That's rl only kind ue sell. We hai leghorns and brcd-io-l: heavy breeds. Yon have ever chance to make good mnn< with these chicks. w. h»„. WADERS High Quality Fitting Lace Top Boots Ankte Treat Yourself to the Biggest Selection of Rubber Boots in Barry County. BUY NOW Messi 12" Top Lightweight O'Shoe Hip Boots Ladies' Sizes Scots Lake Odma — Vera Kaufman. Mar. 0; Michael Bertotti. Mar 10; Martha Gierman. Box 434. Mar. 12; Linda lee Smith. Mar 13; Prance.-Fuller. R2. Mar 16 COLOR PLANNING made easy LARGE CROUPS Durable Horsehide zts. Work Oxford Teriffic Bargains Lowe Brother:. MELLOTONE flat wall Chick. Startena price is DOWN Thanks to Purina'* tremen­ dous sales. Purina Chick Startena costs lots less this year. WORKING MAN 1. Ona coat hidss most surfacas. POPLIN RAIN BOOTS /bdcruse its A Comfort Master modem shade*—to make your decoration dreams come true! Alt Mellotono colon are StyloTested—proved to bo M perfect etop with latest color trends. 2 Rsquirss no spacial primer. 3. May be washed repeatedly. 4. Holds beauty through years Cuban and Military Heels WATERPROOF 7.95 Value paint Naw authority-approved Stylirt Color* offer a broad range of Ladies' 1-Snap Rubbers Soft Elk Uppers Steel Arch Support A REAL BUY! HEAVY DUTY MUD RUBBERS Top Crain Xtron Cowhlda Uppon Flexible Cork Sole Goodyear Welt Construction HASTINGS MILLING And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 Rugged 7.95 Value and ^ough f CUT-HATE SHOESTOR SAae Start �The Hastings Banner nServicegraine —r---. . . 1I Former Hastings r To Keep Posted On What Is Going Resident Dies i On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Suddenly Friday THERE IS A NICE PLACE we have for sale about six miles from town and two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and lull basement w;th (urnace. rtew hot waler heater. Will sell for $500.00 down and >50.00 per month on land contract for----------- $5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE close to town, new; has three rooms and bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive ............. - —-- .$5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward. Has two bedrooms up and living room, dming room, kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heater; has basement, garage: large lot. for . ..$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN OIL STATION ANO RESTAURANT on M-16 to trade GOOD-PAYING INCOMI FRO9EKTY w.ll looted in 4ih ward ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through- in Chidester School District; on bus arid mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME, 2 and 43/100 acres on combined, two tbedrooms and bath down, and the upstairs is not finished off; fullII basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 nice evergreen's/ Irees on lhe lot$9,500.00 A NICE FULL U>T NICE LOTS on Middte\ke Gaskills plat for .$1,600.00 $450.00 up A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms * ‘ “ room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage. good roof, oil heat glassed in porch. Will trade for farm. < $9,500.00 ti NICE HOMI with two bedrc X up and one down, living room, dining house painted last year, good roof, gas stove goes with ft; on coni/MJ J$7,350.00 80-ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp.. . ..... house (not modern), good basemenk barn, granary and double corn crib; farm has marl on it. Priced at -3...$7,350.00 A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 pas SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR >t just beyond Dobe Res- and bath, and one bedroom; full basement, all strictly modern oil furnace, hot water heater, drapes; 3 mile* frorr •' ‘ ’ School District; on bus line.i mail route, etc., for .$8,500.00 kitchen and bath, full basement with automatic heat, garage, ali for-....................................................... $14,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have .an excellent buy in a good room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete baths, two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room and dining room combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath automatic oil heat,________________ _________________ $14,500.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapplo river (beautiful site), |u*i out pf town on New M-37 practically new, th'ee bedrooms, living room, dining teortV.*kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage.$22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedroom* up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly twp acres of land. $6,000.00 Funeral services for Louis L. Miller, who would have been 80 Sunday, were held al, 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Roth Funeral home at Lowell. Burial was In Riverside cemetery here. Mr. Miller died Friday unex­ pectedly near lhe home of his Army Pvt. Richard P. Havens. 21. daughter, Mr*. Charles Radford. Route 3. LowelL He 'died of a heart Michigan ave, is serving with the attack while taking hl* morning 43rd Infantry Division" in Germany. The "Winged Victory" division is re­ Mr. Miller's body was found be- ceiving intensive training in south­ rlde the road about two blocks from ern Germany as part of the U. 8. ------ lhe Radford home. Dr. A. V. Weng-1 " Seventh Army, Havens, a wireman 169th Infantry er. medical examiner. Investigated. I *)<h the division's dlvlil Mr. Miller wa« bom in Nashville Regiment, entered the Army In March, 1953. and was last stationed and lived most of his life here. He at Dugway Proving Ground. Utah. was employed for 30 years at the International 8eal & Lock com­ Hl* mother. Mrs. Nina M. Havens, pany. retiring in September of 1948. lives on Route 2. did fanning. After his wife died, he went to live with^hjs daughter. A large number of friends and relatives had been expected to at­ tend a birthday party for him Sun­ day. Surviving, besides Mrr. Radford. Is a son. Floyd W. Miller, of Kalamaioo; a sister. Mrs. Russell John­ son. of Petoskey; five grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. INCOME PROPERTY, located real dose to business district, ha* three Tile four ships of Destroyer Dlvtsion 182 were scheduled to return to Newport. R. I, last week after com­ pleting an around the world cruiae Aboard the destroyer USS Knapp is Peter J. Pultz. sonarman third class. U8N. son of Dr. F. G. Pulta of Route S. Battle Creek. Mich, and Mrt. Grace Francisco, of 421 W. Bond st, Hastings, and husband ot Mrs. Pa­ tricia A. Pultj. of 37 Frlsble Av», Battle Creek. They left here last August for duty with US’s naval sfon entered the Pacific via the Panama Canal and reported tor duty al Yokosuka. Japan, Ln Sep­ tember. [hiring Ute next four montlis they steamed more than, 23,000 miles in operations with Far Eastern naval forces. While patroling the West Coast of Korea (hey visited Inchon and various other John B. Gallagher. 421 8. Wash­ bays and harbors. While in Japan ington. who has been manager of they visited both Yokosuka and Sasebo. They spent the Christmas the’Oldsmoblle agency was opened holidays Ln a rearch for survivors here Ln January of 1946. I® leaving uary Use division got underway for lhe automotive field. Gallagher announced this week Canal, thereby completing a global cruise. The division crossed the J equator in the South China Sea and Quincy. Ill, as a manufacturers more than 85 per cent of the ships' agent, effective April 1. Hl* terri­ crews were initiated into the Royal tory Is the Stale of Illinois. Order of Shellbacks. Among the' Gallagher, a member of the Ro- many ports visited en route home •tary club, past president of the Has­ were Singapore and Hong Kong in tings Country club nnd who has i participated in other local activities, Bahrain Island in the Middle East said he and his family will continue and Sues Canal portc In the Near to make their home here. East. After transiting the Suex. Coe Sales agency tuis occupied the Ingersoll entered the Mediterranean 8-. Hanover garage owned by tho Homer Smiths since October of 1948Spain, and Lisbon. Por- announcod. ROTC ot U-MJn 56 filled with clothing and equipment inspections, dental and physical ex­ ROTC training hud 1U start at amination*. refrerher courses on lhe University of Michigan in 1850. weapons, and physical conditioning when a professor organised a but-। talion of 90 students. The program I IM. Gerith Conklin has been lapsed before the Civil War nnd was home on a 14-day furlough from Pt. not renewed until World War 1. when compulsory military training | Knox. Ky, where he has completed hie basic training. He leaves March for freshmen and Mtplaxnores wa< Introduced. The University currently I IB for a camp In S. Carolina. has voluntary ROTC units for nil, three branches of the armed services.1 Pfc. Bob Munn, of Ft. Knox. Ay.. spent the weekend with hi* wife, former Oklahoma National Guard Phyllis, here. | division who will dock in New York ' ' ‘ harbor. A farmer in civilian life, he Pfc. Jack Bryan.-: la home on a| entered the Army in Augurt 1952 J 21-day leave from Ft. Lewis. Wxsh.] and arrived overseas In February of1 last year. Activated after. Use out-1 Pfc. John Drum is home on fur­ break of the Korean War ’in 1960. lough from San Diego. Calif. He 1* the division landed on the pcnlnthe son ot Mr. and Mrs. Barney sula In December. l»5l. Il fouaht at Old Baldy. T-Bone and Eerie Drum. Hill*. Heartbreak Ridge, Sand Bag Army Sgt. James N. Geiger. 22,|Ca*tle and other now-famous loca-. son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert W. |Doiu before cessation of combat J Geiger. Clarksville, will return to i Leading the division back to the the U. 8. with the 45th “Thunder-1 L. S. will be Brig. Gen. Harvey H 1 bird’* Infantry division sometime in.Fischer, former commander of tiie April. Geiger, a wireman tn the Sth Regimental Combat Team which 171sl Field Artillery Battalion, is was attached to the 45th under his. one of 1.000 combat veterans of the! leadership tart spring. John Gallagher to Leave Automotive I Field on March 31 PENNIES BUYl protection ll fo'the HEALTH of i/iw CALI/fQ LS.. ■>•?* 50—FINEST QUALITY—5 CR. ASPIRIN SQUIBB S PENOVOXIL CAPSULES—100's $|- Ae For Preventiofrond Treatment of Scours------ v«Ov LeGEAR'S STOCK POWDER $4 Tonic for Ail Livestock—4’/j lb.-------------------■ ROBERT'S CALF MEDICINE For Loose Bowels—10 ox.---------------------------- New revised pocket edition of the Americon Didflonary Interest Tables $2.00 Cover $1.00 to $10,000 ot rotes from ’/g% to 10%. Also sections on interest ond business low. business forms, and postal rates. PENS. $4 Art »vU AA ■ COOPER'S DRI-KIL For Lice on Stock—2 lb.------------- -- ---------------- Dictionaries ESTERBROOK f PENCILS AND DESK 60c ‘1.60 LtGEAR'S LOUSE POWDER—With Undone 45c ELASTRATOR OUTFIT ‘ 12.50 For Castrating ond Docking LcGEAR'S HOG WORM POWDER One Day Treatment—4’/i lb.--------------------- LeCEAR'S POULTRY PLUS—5 lb. $Q EA Tonic, Vitamins, Antibiotic and Minerals -- SETS WELCOME FARMERS Sec our window and enter our Guessing Contest. SOCIAL STATIONERY No purchase necessary. Winner will be notified. WINNER GETS $10 IN MERCHANDISE Wedding Invitations ond Announcements FRIDAY & SATURDAY RUBBER STAMPS LYBAHKEHSi 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot return to Newport was a one-day visit at Bermuda. THE ONLY WAY ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, has light*, and water on motor to kitchen, good well$3,500.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for.___________ $6,500.00 Pvt. Ciiarlex H. Smith, con of Purest O. Smith, of 1020 S. Mont­ gomery. has completed the Turret Artillery Mechanic Course 7 at the Armored school at Fort Knox. Ky. This course is used to train enlisted personnel to perform organizational maintenance on power traverse, tur­ ret mounted weapon*, unit email arms. Jurret mechanisms of tanks ond other combat vehicles. THAT FIT THEY SHOULD HAV8 THIM A NICE HOMI IN FREEPORT. Serving aboard the aircraft car-] Her UBS Leyte which returned to Newport. R. I, from a shakedown and training cruise in the Caribbean March 10th is George A. Gardner, fireman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardner, nf 1120 W. South street. During the cruise the Leyte lias visited Guantanemo Bay, Cuba and Port-au-Prince. Haiti. The car- verted for 'hunter-killer" opera­ tions. a new development In the U. 8. Navy's growing emphasis on anti-submarine warfare. A.3c Donald Shaeffer, son of Mr. and Mra. Harley Shaeffer, Route 2, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal fumace$6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ' electricity goes past it. back of land borders little Thomapple' river, dose to lake, good highway. price$1,200.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec­ tion, real dose to Main street Is modern and In very good condition, has living quarters above double gaiage. suitable for a business site, with lots of parking space, if interested in starting a new business has four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bastment with drain Is Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot$7,950.00 Hastings, has returned from a year's MEN'S AND LADIES' 2-PC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP Is spending B0 days with his parents and will report April 19 to Orand- Evening Appointments Be meosured in the comfort of your own home HAROLD f. DEVAMY Hastings, Michigan Marine Pfc. Earl L. Wilkins, son of Mr and Mrs. Roy Wilkins, ot Route 4. Hastings, hoc Joined the staging regiment at the Marine Corps base at Camp Pendleton, Calif, in preparation for duty in the Far East. The staging regiment handles last minute details in get­ ting men ready for foreign duty. A three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake <on Robbins Bay) ■ nke lot for ................................................................................$2,500.00 A LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement. In bend for ....$80000 NEARLY NEW all modem home In Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Colem n.itmp jwp., nas inrvc oeonxxns, mooern nome, bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, ..-$8,900.00 A THRU BEDROOM, AU MODERN HOMI In 2nd ward, extra well stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed- * room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and y»th down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,800.00 INCOME PROPI has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives there is large living room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there are two bedrorms upstairs which are rented —the furnishing* In the down apartment go with it; hardwood floor* in living room; carpeting goes with house: double garage, new oil fumace........................................................ $12,800.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modem, for$6,800.00 Woodland office now Moved to Lake Odessa hi Hotel Be lid I eg at the RESTATE OK ER Additional Listings SIX ROOMS AND BATH home in 4th ward; has one bedroom upstair* and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchenette, full bath; fumace. coal heat; garage; large lot$7,350.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two mile* out on pavement; house ha* living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17, two bedrooms, bath, new oil fumace and hot water heater; storm windows$7,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement. M-43; inside City limits; ha* two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; fumace. oil heat; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition ..............................................................................'-.---$6,900.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: t>o apartments, upstairs it has two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal heat, fur nace, hot water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Price .......................................................................................... $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY real close in—in 3rd ward; the large house has two apartments—three room and bath apartment up. and down it ha* five rooms and bath (two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath), large basement divided into four rooms; stoker coal heat; and another house on same lot, four rooms and bath, oil heat (it has. -two bedroom* and bath up and living room, and kitchen with dinette). Would sell on land contract. Priced at ..........$11,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME—Three bed­ rooms and hall upstairs; and down, two bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen; gas heat; is insulated; new roof; utility room: garage, and the lot is 74 x 132 $9,000.00 FIVE ACRE place half way between Hasting* and Battle Creek, on pave­ ment; six room house, ha* toilet hooked up and septic tank is In; other plumbing fixtures are there; oil furnace; has a chicken coop >8 x 80J.$7,350.00 t* Farming Profits Thrive on Low-Cost Financing Buying hew atock? Re-tooling for more efficient opera­ tion? Building or expanding? Whatever the caw, you’re looking for a profit on your investment. One way to keep the size of your profits up is to keep the cost of your financing down. That's where we can help you with a low-cost loan to meet your needs. You’ll appreciate our cooperative, friendly service. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-six Years of Continuous Service” Phones 2103 — 2105 * Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUUlSDAY, MARCH It, ISM Mr nro Full Spring Sports Sked Announced for Saxons 29 Contests Set In 4 Sports, 15 On Johnson Field 14 Lfltermrn Out for Track Team, Over 50 Hastings High 2 Tri-C Clubs Spring Schedule Win Regional OOLT AH BU A Mart U 3 »* Cage Crowns' u m A.tll 3* Moc4»y-M dull U.7 XuiWI Invited to 14th Relay* Vathville Surprice* Prep Fant by Dropping when two teams climbed to regional titles and a third. Nashville, turned m n coveted, surprise 62-50 victory of Kalamazoo St. Augustine before being eliminated by strong Water­ vliet in the second game of the Vicksburg regional St. Augustine imd a 16-2 lead in the opening minutes and with five minutes to go it wm *1111 45-35 in favor of the Irish. However, the Tigers tossed in 13 rtralght points and took a three-point. 43-45, lead with 3 03 left A one-hander by Dick Maury cut the margin and Jack Quinn knotted lhe count at 46-all. But Nashville got two buckets that won the game. Jim Dowsett scored on a Jump shot with 1:10 left and Johnny Wil- May St j»*t«t<uy LASEBALL eluding *40t>LtWtlGHT$ St, ‘X’ from Tourney Tiie power of the Tri-C basket- Uitlpe' Harve Freeman. The loss was probably one of the toughest With Spring sports ready to u <]he spotlight immediately aft Michigan's prep WkeUxdl finals. Harting* High's Athletic Director Jolin “Jock" Clarey has announced over 50 schools have been Invited to the 14th running of the Ha.eUng., ■clays schcdukxi April 24. \ In announcing the Relays. C5,irh Clarey raid a full Spring at MMaiavllM .•schools tnav •nd that they ___ UoiA as won as fvssiblc Albion. Allegan. Aim fert ’Lan.--big- Eaton Hu Orccnvillc. Hartings. Howd Johns. Sturgu. Three Rivers WaUad Lake C-D achoois ln.-ludc Bellevue. Berk' rlen Spring*. Casaopolls. Capac.j irates Can Clinch ■6th Crown Those are the two area teams which survived the district and regional tournaments although St. Johns, West Central league cham­ pion whlcij nipped Harting* by one point and four points in the Red­ wings' title climb, won the flint Cla«, B divl-don and Grand Ledsc. Hastings High gym Tuesday night. Thirty five boys were preeent. next Thunday. March 25. Brutoc. g* ______ TOTALS sauoatuck CH AMT I ON HUF Coech Ogdsby has been named ptvrident of the Michigan Wrestling Coacixca and Officials aM^hallon, Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio om/T-vService Inc. 209 S. Woshingfoi Hostings । •z FrankenmuthRolls Cynihia Robbe Sfxirklps on Alleys In 3-Way Tie for Monday Night 2nd in Recreation I'YCCRTfc^A^tjAYS" 5 WALTC/negTMMxer Cynihia Robbe broke out with a Frankenmuth keglers rolled into a ’ 211-519 Monday night to post hon­ ors in the Women's Bowling league Recreation league Wednesday of last but her Royal Cleaners team could week by taking two games from only split with the leading Bonnet , Steward Hit for 10 pointe and Benton for seven in the well-bal­ anced Vermontville scoring attack. TOTAXS Bruce Malcult led Coach Dave McDowell's Wildcats on 12 tallies NASHVILLE Knurr »«» a*»uuaKU. BT. AVGUBTINI Coxh Hoke -111 n.vr 1, W.UT. , “™" xmw three while Leroy Hummel, who Iced the men u > nwlru. r« hi. wed. U>- . «™> *•" contest on a fielder tn the last min­ dueling Larry Baum who u»ok aw- Stowell booped three fl*kierr. Bob ute. scored nine Bill Amer, hit for' or.d botilnd Graenrilla’.-, BUI Cook. two and Jeff HiDmaii and eight. K-d ymr la Uw high burdlra ^n~' M*rtz * byrkel ‘'•cS‘ /oT ‘hr Other 'rtttnwn inc Vide Brure > Ranrhart Adelber. Bassett and! E'’6 ww,f «'i-th«d in eight points hand until early in the. fourth Dune Shriber. aU HO gnd NO uwr:. •’ Uad Um u> *'V’ *>“ Jim Durrbelt ^>lr vault .nd 44n lnr Cardinals Low Clark sank four Rob DavU 440 Lee Fwcctt 220'| PQUlta “nd C1iu<'k Bawott and Dasr Malcult pul Vcnnonlvuic ahead Em Hou^nan*. dashman; J * c k <*»•-»*«- <Wu»s rx Kelley, high jump, broad jump and *' ttcl/dcr and Mike Youngs a gif- with a bucket and Hummel followed WATERVLIET with another. Saugatuck never Mahler. hurdles; Dick Kelley, miler; Gait caught up again. In the last two 1,11k. pete —uu n* Bueell. *"• eraeM -even end Fault end «0. Son Serjeant CT..A" >n ar the Oodjem beet minutes Vermontville went into a Duvti. c McK«>. the Indians. 13-7. BUI St. Lawrence and Ausuat Tunin. ebnl put. .' "" --------- — I successful Irecgc. PkllUpi goals, Jim,— Ziegler Vermontville had whipped highly Other candidates include Duaneisank I------ --—two ---------------•— -one — and; ---------.------lhc AUe.tllng. Ken Bra nd l Dick Bur-: Youngs a charity for regarded Ludington St. Simon. 47IXt FRESH DRESSED—PAN READY ream Mtn* Food Center and Parmelee's still; leave to roll Second high scrirs went to Mary! Guy. 167-496. Other scores: Aris I Gaskill 188-483. Blanche TewrU 178in. Lucille. English 165-471. Huth: f „ wU| Bridleman. Dave Burghduff. Jlnv "•"* Dimondale stopped Coldwater St. Charlcw. 59-44, with Elmer Hud­ Boars. Terry Crue. Mike Craig Dovnnldt Poinn Jerry Cross. Art Fuller. Oso Fergu- ,'l^>'*O*»'^9 ' (1111? son leading the way with 26 points ton. Russell Fox. Lany Huver. Mar-u'l * II • to get into the quarter-finals. vin Hamer. Mike Huv< r. Mike Hau11 OlHH’S 111 ..■•iiiuir High, Nashville iii(U, after alter coming from behind to whip St. Augustthonic. Ron Hathaway. Jay Kidder. _ Jim King Bub Larabcr. Charles PutoH Rina H heel I nr. Are - time state champion, Mernck. Don MacKcnzie. Doug f dropped a 74-57 decision to WaterMeade, James Quads. Quad*. Homer "Toota ’ Reynolds and Gib vUel which went on <• win the Merrill. Art Meade. Ron Reid. Richard Sharp. Don’ Paine shared Piston Ring scoring Class C regional at Vicksburg, Rutz. Robert Shaeffer. Bud Stone, honors Tuesday night, rolling 517s, but Reynolds' Machine room keg­ Jwiw Travis. Jack Varney. Alden Vincent. Fred Zcrtxl. Jerry Ziegler., len, dropped al) three points to the Cburlns ChrbjKH. Ron Cortclcln, Tool room lads who are making a ; bid for league honors •nd John Anders. hedulcd -t Tba Office crew Coach Lewi. Lang b begin boreboll praetir" SERVICE Raliabl* Th. Olab. Trailers . i^.ed Intot tie for third with Ron Bauer'.-. Phantoms wlio handed the Homete their second defeat in 14 elaru. 28-13. while the Spartan* nipped the Wolverines. 25-33. Don Fountain with (6*points and Bob Reynold* with eight led the Arutocrats. Conner and Bud Stone each scored six for .the Trotters Doug Merrill rolled in 13 points and Gary' Fcrguron nine for lhe Phan­ toms. Johncock was high for the Hornets. Dan Wilson popped a dozen point* and Gale Lyttle six for the Spartans and John Andres scored seven and Dave Dean and j Director King said an effort is । being made to determine which sports can be incorporated into the Yeuth Council program next year when additional athletic facilities ixscome available. Wrestling, be­ coming Increasingly popular in MldUgan. may be added to the pro- vlUe. Kalamazoo St. Augustine. Lake , Odessa. Lansing Everett. Linden., Marlette. Nashville. Norman - Dick -' son. Okemos. Paw Paw. Plainwell.) rates, who cut the Yankees Covtllo. Reed City. Saline. Shepard. Uni: tin wit j point Saturday while Hin4*rlK«r versity High of Ann Arbor. White­ pouring in 22, will have to lose lhe regional title. hall. Williamston. Woodland. Gay­ last two games and the Dodgers win TOTALS Two years ago Vermontville won lord and Freeport them both to drop the champion­ the regional and then bowed out ST- AUOUSTIXE ship in Bob King;. Youth Council in the quarter-finals. Oq that team the 1954 Haatiaga Illyh track team cage league lor Bth-eth graders. were Bob Steward and Pete Ben- f" prediction,. the defending Weal Central champions should be relatively strong even after-] ftnteh in second place behind Ron Johnocok's champion Hornets in tho freshman-sophomore basketball league conducted by Bob King and the Youth Council. Floyd OgeUby. wrestling coach at Battle Creek Central, with three of hla Vanity wrestlers gave a second onds later to ice the game VEEMOMTVXLLE M*;run. r Utle. Last night the 32 Michigan quin­ tets left from the 632 starters bottied to stay it\ the race. Tho semi- ■ finals are sdicduled for Friday! totals night in hflcldgan Blate's field- j n>« house and nearby Enuring Sexton! veemontville and Boys Vocational school. The: baooattjck finals will be Saturday afternoon! and evening at MSC.- Class B and' C will be in the day and A and D | kabhville at night Larry Hamp each got five for the Wolverines. . Th* final standings: Hornets t2«t. Aristocrats 9-6, Globe Trotterw Md Phantoms 7.7. Bpartacj 5-8 and Wolverines 2-12. Tom Carpenlei*s-JT£latoerat* ________ nipped Bob Conner's Globe Trotters ■Wrestling Event DLAM B (audit:;; ensm including dirfcndlng champion N«x man-DictvA have bur t-.-ued in- • M 35HaBtingsHigll | Boys Attend 2nd ---------------- jJkTLVi Wy*B4.n* M. Aristocrats Take 2nd in 9lh40th Grade Cage League FRIDAY NITI'S rnivinoH riaar L. 0UIMLU Regional Tourney Results lhe UUe. The Tiger* new gars up but couldnt compote with Watervliet although Ron Colville took scoring honor* with 1* points. After Wayland scored a mild up•set by defeating Berrien Springs, 83-41, tn the first Regional C game at Vicksburg. Nashville shocked the 1.800 fans by whipping St. “A". The defeat ended lhe brilliant 29- . ‘ Frying Chickens J'mi “*• Xt (/OWi* malce s 63. Trio 61. The Banner bo. 61 rand 54.5. Royal Cleaner* M. fe­ tlra'j 43.5 and Platon Ring 31 ‘Y’ Center Open Until April 15 tremely popular last Heaton, was | TOTALS reopened Wednesday night and will ■ continue tn cperatlon eacn Wpdnfs;] WATERVLIET j w, i — Michigan State athletes have won 136 Individual national collegiate tides through the years day until April 15 from 7:30 to 930. * Bob King, director, has announced.' Ping pong. ahnlTleboard. checkers, chess and dancing are featured, as e 99£ *l- J?c "tA^tlTEk^UVS" AT MARKET Clin Finkbemer 604. Bur 16AFrankenmuth and HASTINGS Ring lU-lU This ever happen to you SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! defend a Wert Central crown, and; to v.ll the tenuk- 'ind g«U leanv I P. Bend rolled the other good The standings Machine ro'm W, New aU-Ume ;cj:ou rearing rvc-! Pattern 55 5. Tool room 55. Grind­ ord. for Michiff.n S'4'«- players er: 63.5. Engineers 47 and Offlee 42. «<t- :ci during the 19.3-54 teason by iM'ke'bull forward Julius McCoy ' Try The Banner Cl a sail led •nd ire hoekey cent< r Weldon Ol:<\t ' Columns for quick results. Dress up your car I Jj8] good/^ear / CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS WE GIVE «i’>Z GREEN STAMPS As Little As VinyIHe laatliaratU ^8.9 5pws” flat tire out on the highway $1.00 Down . . $1.00 Weekly And the truck driver is that friend — always alert and on the job, always willing and anxious ta give you a help­ TMtUHwelad, ti«htM-w9v*a ing hand- Kraft fiber* that r«s«nbl« ptesth Num6i! BLUE SUNOCO GIVES MORE MILES PER DOLLAR AND WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ANDRUS SERVICE S. jEFMUON AT COURT ST » Truck drivers and the motor trucks they operate are serving you and all Michiganders at every turn of the wheel. CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CM HO ELASTIC TO STMTCH OR BIKMI Good>esr beat Coven give jou these luperrax RAYON itfa aatf hattam trial at night — truly this is "when a feller needs a friend.” * OVERCAST STH CHING dial pmue loora. ihtrp edge* z . . reuia* iu ires bold Primarily, their job is to bring to you fastdr and more economically everything you cat, wear, or use. But next time you’rtMCtandod on the road and one stops to help, you'll agree they do a grand job in more ways than one. • IXMJRLE STITCHED SEAMS teraed <• // you've got it, a truck brought it! Choice of blue, green or maroon in distinctive check patterns — get • set for your cil today. • ROLLED HEMS prevent rsvrlioa of raw '• POLY CHROME FINISH that add* durability, moisture misraace, »perkling beauty BOB & WOODY S ♦ K-B SUPPLY CO. "Th* Sfor« Whtra It Ftp to Tri4o" ' ’. . . . -:v: * ’’ ' •'*»' Michigan Trucking Association Hofei For* Sholby TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS - • DotroH NIGHT AND DAY I < �m giSTwes V-sst*. tgmitct. xaJO u, m< ball The tradition built by Ferxaceajean improve from day to day or । Dili at Green Bay la terrific. It is DOjgnme to game. The door to the! Dill strong that parents have been majors 1* wide open to Ute boy withL,.1 . Armchair Athlete f AAild vartl ISO11 IjvttUS . q* Dogs Kill beer Brewery Keglers In Yankee Springs Roll OntoTop Conservation Officer Ron McKibbin report* that two deer have been killed by dogs in the Yankee Commercial Rung Springs area in recent days. The known to sell their homes in one'abllity. confidence ana tiie right □IQA F 100F tO □13111 section to move to another so their, bear-down attitude." True in most I • ! fields. " .— — children would be eligible to at­ "High rehool coaches nre the fin­ tend -Frosty's” school. High school In winter calculation*, the De­ est coaches in the country I" A far coaches arc terrific. Lock what troit Tigers considered changing Bill Carlson blasted a 331 final recond one wa* found in the Otis reaching statement but made by a "Jock" and our other coaches have into an outfielder their 1953 game for n 631 series to lead Side lake area Monday. One of the deer high .calibre coach who has year* done at Hastings High with the full "golden boy," John Baumgartner. Floor to a grand slam over Mill and was a doe who would have given nnd year* of experience. The stale-1 support of the administration! gain a game on the leading Foundry birth to triplet*. The other was a small buck. ment wa* made by "Froaty" Perxacca. Marquette University's new The following 1* chpped from die and Baumgartner I* working al Foundry dropped the last game to head football coach who succeeded. "Pact* and Trivia" column of G. V. >ecund and third based!.. He is the Blksetu. Lula Blockboum. new coach of lhe *'■* Mather, ’— editor --------of **■ the Albion ~ Eve — ­ swinging for another chance after Green Bay Packers .... ning Recotder: "But we still think wandering a good deal around tiie the three-four slot*. Office winthat the stoiy of the year involved Detroit minor league system last that game at Hasting* a couple of year ... . In an exhibition game a Pair from Accounting. Drill week* ago* where & boy tried to chin against lhe Giants, which the In Bliss Circuit himself on a sprinkler system pipe Ju.st after the reserve game, causing it to break and flood the.gymnasliim so extensively thnt the varsity'game was postponed until "four evening* later . . . In 'the Interim, a star Hastings pldycr was hospitalised far an appendectomy and Hasting* lost didn’t get a chance to have the delayed game and wilh it a y" elaborate on the statement, West Central league co-championship." our limited knowledge, we '* the prep coach who de­ "Kid* have a better chance of velops athlete*. sees that natmaking good in lhe majors today ural p cal abilities are channeled rly. guide* that all Imconnected with baseball.” said Carl portant c ____ tltlve______ apirlt...... nnd ...In- Hubbell. New York Giants' farm cufcales thht sportsmanship which director and former Giant pitching is typical oft American athlete*. great. "But they’ve got to hustle." he continued tn The Sporting New:,. 711 e new uette mentor left "Sheer ability isn't enough. Many .one of the t coaching jobs in youngsters are missing their big Wisconsin ~ Green , ,, Buy cnaoce chance uccausc because ineyre they’re not putting putting: high school a winning Ira-, in enough time studying their pro­ dition for the of college foot- fess ion. not thinking about how they Soule of Grand Rapids Catholic Central, our own "Jock” Clarey and Ray Pfau, who ha* had 20 and more yean experience with high school athletes, mostly in Cleveland Indian* eventually won. 23-19, the Tribe Infield made four successive error* behind Pitcher and Industrial Engineering the odd one /rum Repair Engineering. In an evening of low scoring, Paul Galtner chalked the honors with a 545. Lynn Burdick rolled 534. Ernie Bcrtottl 522, Gib Tate 202 - 489. Frank Gallagher 224 - 501. Ken Stamm 504. Harry Young 500, Petr Powell 505. Dan Allerdlng 512. Char­ les Pusnika 218-500 and Phil Leon­ hardt 211-494. The standings: Foundry 52. Bide Floor 48. Office 47. Lathe 46. Mill 44, Accounting 43, Repair Engineer­ ing 36. Drill 35. Industrial Engi­ neering 33. Blissett* 30. Pattern 30 and Bllssters 24. Spearing Rough Fish Season to Open on April 1 Barry' county’s non-trout streams, including the Thomapple river, will leading by a wide margin at lhe be open to spearing with or without time and Chakalc* called his inlights from April 1 to May 31. Ron McIGbbin, conservation officer, re­ port*. the fix on?" Al Rosen, lhe Ameri­ Carp, sucker*, redhorse. mullet, can League'* most valuable player. dagfish and garplke are legal game had a case of his new canned soft in lhe lower peninsula during that driuk "Bev-Rich" delivered to the period and daring May In lhe V.P. Artificial light* are permitted on most open waters, while some area* benefit of photographers and then are restricted against use of light* hit his flrst home run. a grandLiats of waters open during the .•■cason may be obtained from the department-* fish division at Lan­ vision sponsors in Baltimore are Michigan State football teams will sing. If In doubt about local stream.reported by The Sporting News begin rivalries with two new Pacific check with the conservation officer. Coast conference foes. Stanford in erudite—that's what the man 'aid 1955 and 1966 and California in 195? —. and 1958. Both serie* will be played on a home-and-home basis. Angelo’s Climbs Up Rec. 2 Ladder £ DUR ING MILLER'S LQiy Dale Thomp.«yi blistered the Rec­ reation lane* with* 572 to lead Goodyear Bros, to a debn ■••weep over Studebaker Thursday night and while Thompson's serie* was tops, the plaudits of Ute evening went to lhe Drewry aggregation. The brewery boys all find a good night. Um* lowest man getting a nice 540 to b>a*t Row-h tailor* out of a tie for tiie Commercial lead and into recond place. I-e* -Hawthorne'* 564 lea Drew- The Wilsons Take Mixed Doubles Event Jack and Lucille Wllaon pasted a 1292 combination for top money in the Sunday afternoon mixed doubles event. Caledonia, the Bar-Ken-All league* champion, wa* eliminated from theMichigan High school tournament! Class C division last Wednesday* nieht In the first game of theOther scores: Kale and Clyde Oreenville Reitional. losing to Lake- J. Bender 1146, Corky and Harold Ack­ ley 1144. Dorisumd Rum Thomas 1140. Millie antTMlforge Waldron 1132. Lucille nnd VoylF'Englirh 1129. on their hottest performance ot Rof.c and Robert White 1083. Eve­ . the season, shooting a phenomena) and Ivan Gill followed with 1166. 1165 and Virginia and Jahn Stutx lyn mid Mike Ulrich 1066 and Fat I I and Onward Cain 1032. Car Seal Blanks Leading Runciman lea g u <• ladder. Charlie Floria rolled 201-560. Ernie Bertolt! 201­ 551 and Merle Haines 552. Jim Barr had the 540. <*’**»'^ llllllll In other matches. Cities Sendee •> wan two from Baldwin. FlItFF'-SoH «<< < . •) f\.» J5 dropped two to Egllsh mid East side F vnnDenburg rolled 531 and Rod Lumber rolled over Miller Jewelers I Cunningham 527 to pace Car Seal OU*" 8°od ’• Keeler 516., to A fliur.point victory over RunclM. Campbell 545_Bill »<«*»>*•>■ MJ. I man * In Recreation League No 3 irfri.,K,^u’t£a ao2^*8’ ®,V A>’e’’5 Tu'Mlay night but the second-place । DeVany crew could win only one 502, Bob Lamber.. M2. L. Groat 201- ; iwlnt (ronl oilier Service and mlsmd 519 J>n L°’y^ I •» chance to gain on ths Freeport see 520 and Dan Allerdlng 521. . |udg • . ‘ W?-*5 Norm Hall poMed the top .<• S a* S p’ ?l‘d‘VrV,,,,<‘ «■ finhhed Wilh ery 4J,5-34.5. East Side Lumber and .. -no v>i En«u,h »». ciuA Sente m-w ! s- •"d 11 KI'~J ... I The standings Runciman* 653. Filter-Soft 37-41, Goodyear Bro.. 1 DeVany 56. Car Seal 52. Cities Ser­ 136-42. Miller’s 343-43.5. Trio 34-44. vice 49 5. Consumers 48 and Rock-, Baldwin 33-45 and Studebaker 30-48 hill 40. Angelo'* won three points from McKee Oilers Wednesday night of lost week to move Into third in Recreation No. 2 ns English service dropped three to Pet Milk to slip into fourth. Credit Bureau dropped three to Vi point* out of the cellar. Three good series were ported. F. Nicol rolled '201-552.. F. Davis 545 and H. Keeler 510. The standings: McKee 58-46, Pet Milk 50-46. Angelo's 54-50. English 53 5-50 5. Credit Bureau 46 5-57 5 and Gene'* 44-60. Local Marksmen Lose to Champs .Sharpshooters on the Hasting*. No. I Pistol team dropped their third and fourth matches of the season last week to the Grand Rap­ ids Police No. 1 team. I 390 to 1336 and 1319 to 1326. The Grand Rapid* team has Gar Compton Earns Freshman Numeral Oar Compton, a Hu-din?; High graduate of 1953. won a frethman numeral at Wooster college a* a regular on the frosh basketball team which won 11 out of 13 start* this past season, six frosh numerals were awarded. The Scotts have a 22-g.une schedule for 1954-55. in­ cluding 14 games with Ohio con­ ference colleges. Tilts year Wooster won 15 out of 22 and 12 out of 14 in the conference to place second Ju the standings * Charlotte Player '• WnSC <''"cl,Pr , Dan Brown. Charlotte Junior, and | Tom Ycwcic.Conemaugh.Pa., senior, arc working out for the catcher’s Job on the Michigan Slate college baseball team. They are among the two score Spartan hopcluU going through limited puces in the livestock Judg­ ing pavilion nt MSC. They're iweparlng for a 31-gamc schedule., including eight spring training games in North Carolina and Virginia during the school holi­ ting* with 280. Ross Weaver fired day betwten winter and spring 287 for the winners Hasting* averages. Doug Young terms. 268. Merrill Kercher 262. Tuc-Gir. 264. Howes "273, Frank Hardert 265 Southwest Woodland and Vincent Flash 249 Mr. ana .-nr. and au Mis. ». Ora Lxrnman Lehman rpcni event Al Ferrari. Michigan State’., crack j Stfinhy with Mr and Mrs Burr ..Vn-K-ll forward, ffollowing I.... .... ... _ . ... . basketball the .... Cotton. * Mrs. Carl Hewitt enter­ 1953-54 season, wa* named "040*11 tained the Charity Circle Thursday Valuable" to hl* team for the second v ,c„„w. „ .uu oaouutuoa. evening. * vah Donna Sandbrook. *,yum Lydia straight year in separate poll* of niMl Marlene Morgan accompanied teammate* and press-radio people. Rev. and • — — •• —--------Mrs. Harold Green •to Huntington college over the week1 Stu Howes wa* high man for HasBANNER WANT ADVS.' PAY MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR ’99 Caledonia displayed an excellent four-man press. leaving one Wildcat open all tho time. That proved the Scotties' undoing. . , Larry Schrodeer had 20 for the Tiie summary: LAKEVIEW c.niu. TOTALS CALEDOKIA 1'0 FT PT TP Kihredtr. t ... . 10 0 6 20 Hatig, f Sibil Hatt, e . 1 0 3 J B<u7r*’ph‘ ( . 4 0 3 1 <n*«k. t . ........ 0 0 a 0 Datvn*. f ....... X 0 0 4 Brown, c .0 0 1 0 CtawvkL t.............. 0 0 I 0 TOTAL* S3 . X XI 40 Th* Kor« by qurtett: LAKEVIEW .. n 17 13 W—7* CALEDOKIA . *9 10 11 IX—40 Nashville Quintet x , Whips Eaton Twice Beedle Insurance of Nashville walloped Eaton Mfg. of Battle Creek in a tome and home series last Friday night Beedlc's whipped Eaton 73-48 In the Hastings High gytn and the following night the Nashville eagers won. 110-76, al Battle Creek. • Friday Bob Reid poured in 33 ’ point*. Bill Kruko 15. Bob Branch -' 11 and Jack Slocum 10. Reid had » another good Bight Saturday, scor­ ing 34 point*. Kruko hooped 24. Branch 16. Slocum 14. Wayne Cogs­ well 11 and Don Kaufman 10. Krvan Gosper. Michigan Bute’s fine quarter - miler from Australia, ha* a regular pre - meet routine which include* carefully pressing hl* uniform and warm-up Jacket and shining hi* shoe*. BANNER WANT ADVR PAY Why value-wise buyers are swinging to Ford! BRILLIANT 6-DIAMOND J 00 WffKtr Hot Lakeview Five Drops Caledonia In Regional Start . 50 Almost unbelievable-but it's Irue! 3 fiery diomonds in lhe engagement ing and 3 fiery diamonds in the wedding band at this low price. Finely'corved 14k gold ring! They are finding that Ford brings them everything they might want to meet modern tastes and requirements 8-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR $■14950 7-DIAMOND BRIDAL FAIR >129 Ills WEEKIY 50 »1.M WEEKIT N01 lc EX1RY I OR EASY TERMS n-DlAMOND bridal fair yon can't buy better! It’t the stunning Cuttomline Fordor Sedan. u JO wwuy Ford’s the only low-priced car with all these "Worth More" features diamond 11-diamond BRIDAL FAIR bridal DUHTE $79 >225 II30 WEEKIT M15 WEEKLY 17-DIAMOND bridal FAIR >99 50 12 00 WEEKIT 10-DIAfAOND MATCHING bridal FAIR See Our Window For Guessing Contest ’189 A *QUAI1 DOI ALWAYS 118 West State Street the savings and "CO" of modern, short­ stroke. low-friction design. You can pay more but you'll never find a car that's more "ut home" u hgret er y ou - ‘ Ball-Joint front Suspension may drive it. For the smart new ‘54 Ford It as modem as tomorrow with the crisp, For the first time in any low-priced car, commanding lines of todays style leader. you get the smoother riding and easier And it’s just as smart inside! Tiie spar­ handling of Ball-Joint Front Suspension kling new decorator-designed Interiors —.tn advance you’d expect to find only in have colorful new upholstery fabrics the costliest cars. and harmonizing trim that spell quality wherever you look. Choice of 5 power ajilsts , . . Recognised leadership In styling Choice of 28 now models With fourteen shinning body styles avail­ able with either of Ford’s new engines. Ford offers the widest selection of models in the entire industry. • Used car prices show that in recent years Ford has consistently returned a higher proportion of its original cost at resale than any other car. And for 1954, with all Its advanced new features, Ford is worth even more. Including Fordomotlc Choice of most modern engines Ford and Ford alone, in the low-price field, offers you a choice of V-8 or Six . . . the brilliant new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 or the flashing new 115-h.p. (-block Six. Both Ford engines have rigid, extradeep'blocks for smoothest, quietest operation and extra-long life . . . plus Only Ford in the low-price field offers power on all four window* ... a 4-way power seat which adjusts tip and down as well as forward and back. Power steering, power brakes and versatile . Foniomalic Drive are.ako available— and they make your fine Ford even more fun to drive. » We cordially Invite you to Tost Drive tho 1954 • Ford PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. --------------------------------- GREAT TV. FORD THEATRE (CHANNEL 8—10:30 F. M. EVERY SUNDAY) HASTMCS — . �w. HASTINGS BAbTrt*. THVMDAT, MAMCO JI. »aob 9QUV. Burghdoff two each Rams Score 23-13 Upset Over Illini In Jr. Hi League Bob Rogen Dave Reynolds plastered tlw tne net nr; for 18. pointe . .. to . _ ___ pace th* Bruins to a narrow. 28-23. win Panthers. Jerry Oonjw -rd -ILeonard got got four tour points points etch e.ch and and Leonard one Gordon decker Jerry Jacobs one. scored 10 10 for for the the loser*. losers. Jim Jun BeuchBauchseason Saturday rooming, handing scored manthrw HM* Bishop. BUhop Jim mon three and Herb Junior High basketball league. 33-13. Harville ‘two fcwv each for — the —Panther* ------------Bob Bowden Jed th* Irish to a back of the leading Illinl quintet each. Tom Brown two and Junior scored four point* for tho losers. Ron Myers two and Denny Cleve­ land one. Phil Walldorf! sparked the Rams' In with with 11 11 nr>ito< Dilmin got ant win points, Ted Dalman eight and Dick Wingclrr and Rex TV AND Radio bring: you the famous ’JilM 10:30 12:00 Thursday, March 25 TV RADIO STATION STATION Channel 3 Dial 590 YOUR LOCAL HOST ORSON E. COE 1435 S. Hanovor DOWLING collect sap from 300 tree* and get It to the auger camp where it U boiled down Ln pans. When tier eon in law, chens. 83 Miss Hutchens war a for­ Robert Anders, comes from White's mer resident of Plainwell. Casnovia hc gets on the finishing end. too. services were to 1oc ncia; ~ Funeral service* Maple eyrup manfuacture is hard Wednesday at 3 pm. at the Barbier r"ur^ from the work, so never Kick on the price John Poll. W, of Spring Lak*. Who i. if^r you pay. died Saturday evening. Mr. Poll was I *“**’*" *«o.«ie Uber th. fMhcr ef n,eniU Ml. of Freep^. jubert, & Caledonia; John. Jr. of Alto, ‘ ---------- sad and Alfred. AJfrod, Jay and Benjamin, of Grand Rkpldi; two Dorothy* brother, John Madden, but at the time of death waa vtrttdaughters. Mrs. Mamie Mulder and Ing a cousin In Hartford. Conn. Matilda Dykstra.* ot Grand Funeral nnd burial were In Cincin­ nati. Mrs Harry Batech acted as wife. Nellie; 28 grandchildren; one supply teacher of first graders for great grandchild; and two sisters Father of Freeport Man Succumbs absence MIDDLEVILLE Lt. Richard White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O- While, who went to Korea in January is stationed with the 8Q hdqrs. staff. 8Q Co . Rec. In* telllgence. 3rd Bn.. 224 Inf. Reg. addreoa to APO San Francisco. Calif. Airman Frank Baler, of Rome. ■ Mr and Mrs Robert Mackinder . entertained the MYF at their homo f Sunday evening. * Mrs Tony Hol­ tom. of Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. (Royal Clements, of Dayton. Ohio. were visitors at the Howard and I William Henry homes the part week * Thdre will be mid-week services Thursday March IS. at th?1 Mr. and Mn. Tuny Slagel.^orth-' Sunfield parsonage Everyone wel­ west we*t nf or town town come. ♦ Mr*. Lawrence Matteson FN Wm. R. Schenklc is a patient spent the weekend in Hammond. at Great Lakes Naval hospital. Ward Ind- vbiung her lather Donald Preston and Leo Geller M N. following recent surgery on spent lhe weekend fishing at Hough­ his knee which has caused him ton lake. * Mrs. Ella Smith. Martha much trouble most of the part year. and Helen Geller, entertained 18 Letters are most welcome. ■rucsLs Sunday for >1 bridal shower Splendid .Family Night honoring Mr and Mr*. Jerry Steele, Despite conflicting organization of Battle Creek. Jerry te the grand- meetings and threatening weather xm ot Mm Smith There were the Methodist Family Night supper guests from Battle Creek. Nashville at the Thomapple - Kellogg .chool and Dowling. * The Dowling WSCS Friday was attended by more than will servo dinner at .noon at tlw 135 persons. The program was in church basement today. March 18 charge of the missionary depart­ There will be a meeting this after­ ment of tlw, church with Mrs Ed­ noon. Come on* and all. ward Jackson as cliainnan. Com­ We are glad to report Charles munity singing was led by Herbert Phillips and a flute quartet, com­ of William Hetin', Is much im­ posed of Valerie Steiner. Gaynell proved * Mrs Ethel Mapes Is VanWeclden. Nancy Tabor and spending a few days at the Lloyd Elizabeth Trepp. played two num­ 'Gaskill home after spending the bers. Miss Joyce Combellack fa­ winter in Florida. * Mariam Oasvored the audience with two beauti­ kfiiii home ill with a virus infectlork * We wi*h to express our sym­ ful harp selection*. Rev. M. L. Bro­ kaw Introduced Dr. Glenn Frye, pathy. to lhe Ross Fruin family. speaker of the evening, who In turn Mrs. Fruin's father. Gabrtal Rsu. introduced hl* minister father and his friend, both residents of the Mr*. Ella Smith, librarian, reports Clark Memorial Home in Grand the Hastings library is giving an­ other group of books to Che Dowling Rapldr who enjoyed the evening with him Dr. Frye, 'assistant to library. She is also buying more Bishop Reed and secretary of Mis­ children’s books this week. * Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Ritchie and sions of the Michigan Conference, daughter*, of Bellevue, were recent told of hte travels last year in Chile caller* at the George Stanford and the extreme lip of south Ameri­ home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bow­ ca where the church Is working to man. of Hasting*, were Wednesday help the people build their churches. night dinner guexU at the home ct They ire a devout people but ex­ Mrs William Blanford. ★ The Dol­ tremely poor and sacrifice much for ing Cemetery c t r c I 0 heki their their faith. He showed pictures of monthly meeting Thursday. Officer* what tlw mission dollars do and how elected were Mrx. Harvey Babcock, tho people need and appreciate president; Mrs Ray Gaiasplc. vice Christian missions, building their president; Mrs. Ella Smith. treas­ churches a piece at a time tor luck urer. and Mrs. Blanche Powell, sec­ ot money, seeing the accomplish­ retary. * Mrs. Lillian Vickery nnd ments of Che help given those people mother, Mrs. Peachy, and Mr*. Is'an Inspiration to do more for the Corinne Moore. Joyce and Gordon, million* who have *0 little and our Christ. y Vickery hunger to know more of ou were guests al the Harry help him. him I MIm Lacy Hutchens Ries r.ohie Sunday craning to help celebrate his birthday. ' Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville was in Grandfather ’* Funeral ’ as called to - - ------------------------- .----- attend the funeral of her step-grandfather and School Calendar Full Every day or night some depart­ ment or T-K school U active and the cointag days seem well filled. Tuesday. March 23. the junior class of American history with 1U teacher expects to take an all-day trip to Lansing to visit the Legis­ lature with th* teacher, A. Makolln, la *e* )act haw firfaga ar* «Me. Thursday, March 26, th* aohooi band with director Harbert Phillips will go to Hastings and take part in tiie Barry county band festival. Friday night, March M, the aophomorc and freshman classes ar* sponsoring a dance In the gym. March JI is the dale for the FFA banquet in the cafeteria with par­ ents as guests. New officers will Uke position# and pictures will be shown of the FFA annual trip on the Pere Marquette river in . the Manistee area. New, roomier bodies! New, rugged construction! has lost both of her grandfathers by death within six weeks. Amateur Show this Week The T-K junior class Is sponsor- t£^U<.h ,r°™ hl<h ^hool good Nkc and promise* lowJ to be we have. Birthday Celebration* March seems to be filled with birthdays and birthday dinners are rather frequent. Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Rush Randall, their twin daughters, Mrs. Clare (Genevrai Schantz and family, of Grand Rapid*, jouied her xistcr. Mrs. Jean­ ette Michael, and Utile daughter. Kathy, and their parent* at a birth­ day dinner in the twins' honor, their birthday being, March 13 Honoring their mother, Mrs. Ray (Mary) Potta. also on Sunday at a family dinner at the Potts' liome were their daughter. Mrs Alice Trepp. and children, with Frances and Bob and Ray. together with Gerald Potts and wife, of Kalama­ zoo. and Mr. and Mrs. John Potts and son, of Whitmore lake. * Mm. T. J. Berry also entertained the family at a birthday dinner Sunday for the pleasure of her husband/ Tom. who was 70 on Saturday. Pres­ ent were Mrs Blanch Segerstrom and Mrs. James Berry and two boys. Jim has been in Cleveland the past 10 day# on buxines* for White Products. Till* is maple syrup weather and it Is proving to be 0 good year despite Lhe poor beginning. Some of the la­ dies who have the responslblUty of the project were glad to sec the cold weather tome for they tell me the sap wa* running faster lhan they could. Ha! There are two Indies of the community who arc the main r-uokea In lhe wheel. Mrs. Jim Clark, of Parmelee, runs the evaporator and quite often collecting of sap devolves on her. She Is nMlstcd tn her work by Harry Morgan and when Jim gets home from work at White Product* he takes a hand. Mrs Jack Rosenberg and children New Chevrolet Trucks... do more work per day You save extra trips. That's be­ cause of lhe extra load space you a in lhe new Advance-Design ics. New pick-up bodies are deeper, new slake and platform bodies arc wider and longer. Also, they're set lower for easier loading. You save hours on the road. Thanks to new high-compression power, you can maintain faster schedules without driving at higher maximum speeds. Increased accel­ eration and hill-climbing ability let you save time where it counts. You save time on deliveries. With new truck Ilydra-Matic trans- more work per dollar! mission, you save time at every delivery stop. And you can forect about clutching and shifting (or good! It's optional at extra cost on V4 -, ■% - and 1-ton Chevrolet trucks. You save on operating costs. New power saves you money every mile! The ’'Thriftmaster 235" en­ gine. the "Loadmaster 235” and the “Jobmaster 261" (optional on 2-<on models at extra cost) deliver increased operating"economy. too. Extra chassis strength saves you money on maintenance. There arc heavier axle shafts in iwo-ton models . . . bigger clutches in light* and heavy-duty jnodcls ... stronger frames in all models. And yeur savings start th* day you buy- In fact, they start with the low price you pay and con­ tinue over the miles. Chevrolet is America's lowest-priced line of trucks. It's also the truck that has a traditionally higher trade-in value. Com* In and <•« all the' wonderful new things you get in America's number one truck. We'll be glad to give vou all the money­ saving facts. MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY JOBI- Owvrokf Advance-Deugn Trvda BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Hastings SAVE NOW AT WARDS LOW PRICES TOP QUALITY RED BARN PAINT 2.55 W i» 5-. M 2.65 3 H.P. CHOR TRAC TRACTOR 229.50 Tractor op/y No other bom point lost* longer, regordleu o( th* Reverse drive and 5 speeds forward price. Right combination of pigment* and oil* give for easy operation. Clinton 4-cyde it *lrong resistance Io wn, rain, snow, cold. Stays engine. Simple foolproof clutch. 20’ ROTARY LAWN MOWER. 62.95 bright red. Spray* and brush** o« easily, smoothly. FREEZER 5-HP PLOW-TRAC TRACTOR with tires 299.50 With tint 13.3 co. ft. 279.88 Atk about Term Special purchase—that means big savings to you on Reverse drive qnd 3 speeds forward for *asy opera* lion. Gear shift transmission. Briggs & Stratton 4* this 2-comportment freezer. Post-freezing compart­ cydf engine. 35 attachment* available of b* co**- ment for more cold surface area. Stores 461 lb*. 2 10’ PLOW with 50* of wheel weigh!............4MJ dividers and handy freezer basket. SHALLOW 20" ROTARY 16" ROTARY CASLE WELL PUMP MOWER MOWER Rh 7c Rtf. 87.SO Sale 83.50 107.50 72.50 Heavy wgtfr systam. Delivqn 3S0 OPH from vote ai deep a* 25'. 20-goL H6n yat »wy *o ver. Powered by HP 4 <yd* ««s engine. tank. % HP meter. HP 2 cycle Ointop en­ Sturdy aluminum (ram*. gine. All sloe) frame. duty comlnjc- smaller lawns- Easy to 2 S.C 4%c "tpritex" iyp* non met- Completely automatic handle. Powered by 1.6 all* J»1J €<>1* Plot tic mwlation For indoc* wiring in homes, shops and barm. UL oppi. �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, MARCH It, IBM State Expert to Aid Taxpayers on Intangible Levy ail United States bond* on deposit* in Michigan bank* and building and loan assoctatloiu. as well a* stock* in Michigan bank*. On Monday. March 22 Ray Adam■ki representing the Michigan De­ partment of Revenue will be at the Court House between the hours of porate Stocks are 100*^ taxable In­ cluding Michigan Corporations. payer* in lhe preparation of their The Department has issued a intangibles lax returns due not warning to all owner* of property, later than March 31 ■> such as is outlined above, to Ale lhe necessary return form* prior to March 31. , Prominent Dairy Farmer, Trader Succumbs Monday Floyd Nesbet. "80. prominent Cartieton township farmer and co­ partner tn the Hastings Livestock Bale*, died suddenly Monday about half miles west ot Nashville. Hr bad been in failing health Born tn Nashville on April 8. 1893. Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Wilkins were he war a son of Fred and Rilla weekend gurst.t of Mr. and Mrs (Turner* Ncabet. Frank Schroeder, of Mancelona board of director* of the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator association, the Farm Bureau, the Knight* of Pythias lodge. Maple Leaf grange. company with Earl McKibben of Orangeville. Surviving are his w 1 f e, June <Brumm>: three daughters. Mrs Joseph <Inex> Hickey, of Nashville. Mr*. Joseph 'Pauline' Dombak. of Orand Rapid*, and Mrs. Bruce < Jean > Long, of Galesburg; 11 grandchildren, and one brother. Clarence K Nesbet, of Lakewood. Ohio Funeral service* were held from the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren church Wednesday at 2 j pjn_ with Rev. Corwin Blebighauscr officiating. Burial was in Lakeview । cemetery. Nashville. ,5. EGGLAC BEATS LAYING SLUMPS Ek lata fall predactl** qalakly. raltky aid wtrklaf stralfH HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Death Rate Down, but Not New Cases State’* tb FREEPORT Name Nashville Forensic Winners । Thirteen high school students 1 participated in the Nashville For­ I ensic contest held Friday morning I in the auditorium. Judges were William Falrman of Hastings; Richard Blester, of Ver­ montville. nnd Mrs. Robert Wliitc. of Nashville. Robert Spohn won first place in the humorous division, with Ruth Ann Roberts taking second place. । Richard Havden placed first In the dramatic division and Neal Miller. daughter. * Mh. Msjtn U keeping the three Mr*. Evelyn CurtU. of Lake Ode*- There ware about 40 present. m; Mr*. Esther Fell, of Hartings J Sunday dinner guest* of the Fred Wayne Ptn-Ls, while the latter b In . and Margaret Ann Thompson ac- HUI family were Fred H1U. Jr, and the hospital companled Mm Dorothy Drone- family, of Battle Otwk. * Mra. In spite of th* (act that th* wold and Marlene to Benton Harbor Grace Mack returned last week Michigan TB death rate haa dropped MILO Sunday to tho 4th district American Tuesday, hating opent Ute past ata to the lowest powu in history, tbs Legion and Auxiliary meeting. * weeks in Florida. * Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mra. Dale Piulmon arc number of new cg«» JMfi9V*O4 Mr. and Mra Arthur Ketchum *M Claud Dunkelberger have Kenny, of Hasting*, wore Sunday Itortware *lore In Lacey to Darwin tiie parent* of a-baby boy bom in; each year has remained about the dinner guesU and Mr. and Mr* *nd Ralph Swill, and hay* pur. Borger hospital Wedneiday. March same during th* past two decadea. . -------------T~»« a’wl ‘0. weighing eight pound* nnd! The d*aU» rate ha* bum Frank Burgee* and -baby wore— Sun- -chafed Darwin * hou house day afternoon vUltora of Mr and “<?"* of land. A An Item of Interest named RUwel Jay. Congratulation. 7t3 iM000 p^uilon In 1821 Mra Muri HosteUtr * Bunday evefnend* of a former pastor Ls the to the family * Mr. Palmatier. who ning guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank of “ *°n 1*0 19 K*v »•'<!' h“ Oeen living in the Fenner home 1953. Dutcher and Gary were pick Johnc^*re Tnsdi. of Jackson | and lhe father of Cart Pulmailer. L* During the same period, the num­ ran of Alto, and Mr. and Mra Don Mr and Mrs. Fred Hill visited j in Borgest. hospital and the report Dutcher and daughter of Caledonia tattar"* sister. Sylvia Britten, in eomes at this writing he Js v*ry low. state health department has re­ A The Robert Newton family ww Battle Creek Saturday evening. * , * Mr and Mrs. Herbert Rowe. Mr mained substantially the same — Sunday dinner guests of Mr and 10 and CJifiord Moody «nd । and Mra. Kenneth Rowe and family Mrs Arthur Puller and family, of 4*ughter. Mra. Minnie Moody and | and Mr and Mr*. Alva Rowe and approximately 8.000 per year. HaaUUgi. A Mr and Mrs Don Hot!- Ro)’ Sunday gueota M | family gathered at the home of man spent the weekend with Mr th<? Ot>orge Damon family and Mr. their father Sunday to celebrate hU Goodwill WfiCS Thursday, March and Mra. Milton Miner and family Smith* father Ln Billington, return- birthday with a big turkey dinner 25 a Mr and Mrs. Prank Roush Sunday guests were Shirley Smelker 10 th® A1*1 vM,r' T11r cAiidren front Milo school are called on Mr and Mra. Oliver Roush and Mr. and Mr*. John Holcomb. Lawrence Miller Li BstUe Creek attending for । attending reliewr.Mil st Delton and Mra. P. S Sorrcnson last Friday -------------------------------------uie the renearaat at ueiton dinner.------------------------------------------------ (today for their Spring Festival to be In Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Eckert and । family were Sunday dinner guest* i Sunday Mra Harold Chee*cni.in held in Ha*Ung* in the near future Mr. and Mrs Frank Prentlo* were of Mr. and Mra. Howard Ferri*. In entertained In honor of the second I * Mr. and Mr* Walter Rowe have pleasantly surprised Sunday by a the evening they called on Mr. and birthday ot her son. Darrold. Guests relumed from Mlringo. Ill., where phone call from their son. Capt. Al­ Mr*. Ray Reynolds and run. * Mr. were Mr and Mrs Harvey Cheese- they vL'ited and cared for the for­ len Prentice, and wife from Louisi­ man: Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn and mer's sister. Bertha They report ahc •nd Mra. Clayton Clemen*, of Pres­ ana congratulating them on their cott. were Sunday dinner guest* of son. of Marshall; Mr and Mrs. Oor- is feeling much better nt this wrtt- 49th wedding anniversary which dou Buxton, at Banfield; Mr. and Ing * The ladies of Milo W8CS are Mr.i Mabelle Yoder. * Mra. Harry’ Mra. Harold Stanton and Albert, of1 invited to n visitation wilh the was March 12. Reigler, of Haatings. and Mrs. Floyd _______ Dukes called on their sister. Mrs '________ Melvin McDermott and baby boy at l^mm Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap--------ids Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish were Tuctxlay visi­ tor* in Lowell. * Jack Miner was a Sunday dinner gumt at the Floyd Dukes home. * Dr. M. Leach, of Lansing. Mrs. Addie Leach aud Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton, of Hastings, were Thursday visitors at lhe Carl Barcroft home held Tuesday at tho Northr Funeral home in DoUalt. Nor. 27, 1887. the daughter at Ran­ dall ond Jarx <HaU) Grames. She her foster parents. Moat* P. and Susan C. Fuller. Bchray and Mrs Mary Jane Vail. Tiie other daughters are Mra. Blate Harrison. Detroit; Mrs. Wotrtng; Mrs. France* Wark, of fian DteKQ. Calif, and Mrr. Ruth Hansen, or San Marino. Calif; Dwight Grames; grandchildren BANNER WAT APVS PAY DUNHAM DISTRICT The Golden Circle dub will hold a box social at the Dunham scivool Friday evening. March 19. Instead of a box supper, the empty deco­ rated boxes will be sold 'the owner'* name should be. placed In-ddel. The purciuiscr and owner of the box will hit at Uic tables where a potluck supper will be served Creamed chicken and biscuit* wilt be so lidtod Pie for desrert. * Thursday *vcning, March 18. Mr and Mra Ray Gil­ lespie will be hosts'to the S. Maple ' In Ute declamation* Ruxrcll Pur- Grove Farm Bureau group. Refresh­ 1 long won first, and Jack Green ments to follow the meeting. placed second. • 'Hie March 21 Bunday services Other* participating in the con­ will be at the Dunham schoolhouse test were Bcniadiiie Brock. Thelma A good attendance U desired, * Al -Decker. Kay Montgomery., Rosalie present tiie church seat* are being Elliston. Janet Erwin. Janice Thomp­ rcfinlahcd and watnscoattng painted. son. and Jim Hynes • Al the last Wednesday meeting First and second place winners nt Union Cemetery circle the :amc wiil'entcr the district contest. olltoer* were re-elected: Clyde Wal(U»n. president; Mr*. Henry Van Mix* Amelia Walter was i guest Bycle. secretory; Mra. Orson Mc<>f Mr*. Pearl McArthur, of Grand I In tyre. treasurer, w Saturday '-veitapld*. a few days this week. 1 ning Mr. and Mrs Ward Cliccscmaii COFFEE COFFEE 59 WITH A PURCHASE OF $2.50 OR MORE MERCHANDISE AT THE K-B SUPPLY CO. 1 LB. PER CUSTOMER FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY FRENCH FRIES MADE FOR YOU WHILE YOU WATCH IN A DULANE FRYRYTE COME IN AND HAVE SOME >..v $1445.00 FREE SET of PLASTIC SEAT COVERS The Exciting New Metropolitan ' UP TO 40 MILES A GALLON! • Official NASCAR supervised 24-bour run*: Lcotxxny —4J .57;nilc» a gallon at 344) ro^kb. Pcrlbrmancc—61.24 tn.p.b. for 1,469 miles • Famou* Austin A-40 overhead valve engine • World's easiest handling and park­ ing • Rides like 8 large car • LoueM oper­ ating costs • Your vhokx of two models— Convertible or “Hardtop". ostt su ir—a new kind of car—a Nasli Weather Eye Conditioned Air new size of car—the exciting, new Systcip are available at extra cost. Metropolitan. Gets up io 40 miles a Yes, lhe Meiropoldan is all autonwgallon . . . scoots through traffic and bite. Built as a double-rigid, all-welded flics up hills . . . parks in a •"penny’s structure —protecting you with safer worth” of space. Nash Airflytc Unilired Construction— it's a family car . . . practical for built like all Nash can for a double small families, a sensible second car for lifetime of service. large families... can ride three in front, Sec and try the exciting new Metro­ with an extra utility seat in buck. politan todayI Il's a pleasure car ... a dashing, conuncnial-siyicd.joad-hugging sport­ ster... exciting to drive... luxurious... beautifully nude. C It’*a businr» car...wilh lowest oper­ ating costs and anuring parking ease. Ihc low, low price Includes such cus- Metropolitan NEWEST MEMBER OF THE lom equipment as directional signal, continental lire mount, foam cushion* with nylon and genuine katiier uplwistcry. A custom radio and the fumed ON Funeral sckMm for Mra- Alice M. Holms*. M. mother *C Mra. Grace COFFEE Today-Nash Presents a Completely New and Different Kind of Automobile! NOW Funeral Services For Mrs. Holmes Held on Sunday AMlAiJAppR • STATUMAN . RAM«U> DISPLAY at Nash Dealers' Everywhere! FORREST JOHNSON - NASH 1436 S. Hanover St., Hastings VALUE - $27.95 INSTALLED IN YOUR CAR OR DULAJ4E FRYRYTE VALUE-$29.95 WITH ACCESSORIES Watch Our Window For Our Contest For These Two Great PRIZES K-B SUPPLY HASTINGS SB �»*>» fft CLASSIFIED At) RATES Buiinen Opportunitie* FOR SALE Going Implement Business withtop national full line franchise Will sell or lease present build­ ing. Opportunity Unlimited WRITE BOX 403 c o-Hastings banner {HE SHERWOOD AGENCY X FOR \ INSURANCE ROMRT W. SHtRWOOD. Mp. Shtldaa Bldg. PHONE 2110 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hottingi'4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigon Ave. • Corn. Oats, Wheat. Cloverseed. Bean*. Hay & Straw, Pasture LINCOLN FARM WELDER—Com­ NOTICE — Edgar McMellen. Jr., plete welder with all accessories: formerly aaaoctated with hi* • handles I 16 In. to 5,32 in. elec­ father, the late Edgat J. McMellen. I ----------------------------------------------------- ___________________ a. trode*. $159 Also 'used plow*, will continue operation of the, WANTED — Modem two or three -n,. Bedford chaatar nf ms /ill1 Hasting. Rug Cleaners buoliKm.; bedroom apartment or houae. Sth™ nlL?^v ™ I drags. Eree-tillera. grain drill*. Cridler Implements." phone 4446 t/H, WUU„«» p.y |»od rml U «U>Middleville. 3 '25; able. Pixrne 2614 3 15 Clemmer attended SSSJ'Xio.SSVI'tS1 FOR SALE OR TRADE—New J. I. Case farm machinery or.used ma­ chinery for baled hay or ear corn. Reg. Cndlcr. phone 4446 MiddleFOR SALE—IM) Silver King trac­ tor. has starter, lights .plows and cultivator on rubber, goad condi­ tion; also David .Bradley plows. 2 -14 s on rubber; Quaker oil burner. Phono 747F14 3 23 Household Goods FOR SALE—Three piece living room suite. $25; washing machine. $15. Phone 48722 3 18 SPECIAL THIS WEEK WANTED TO RENT — 2 bedroom modem bungalow, unfurnished; family’with one child moving to Hastings around April tat. Refer­ ences furnished. Write Box 465 rhlte the Home Builders show in Grand Rapids March 8. ♦ Mra. Robert Smith is home from the hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Mrs. Gray is in Ovid wilh her daughter. * Mrs. Clara Hughes en­ tertained Ute Thursday Night club OBDEE FOR PUBLICATION Wood Mrs. Hattie Bristol is visiting her _____ _ _ ____ . .__ . daughter. Mrs. Carl Bowman. * Tiie WANTED—All kina* logs and stand- Burroughs Homemakers are meeting Umbe , r 'Y^ ll *„ or c Jt! V'». L wlLh Mrs- Alva Alva Johnson Johnson today. today. * * ...» “ with Mra. Lumber*- Co.. _____ '_____________ «1h2S0\LU,n«Johnson or C°” ClurtoM Mr. Charlotte. and Mra. Harvey McCarty were 241 E. STATE ROAD Mlch- Phone 379.Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. WANTED Standing timber and Theron Pilgrim, at Athens * Mr. Pop- 'n<l Mrs Charles McCarty and I logs. logs. Maple. Aiapie. Baaswood. **u*awouu, Oak. rvjzI . chll.. . etc. . Write to: Leland __ ■ DuBols rtrwl hart 1» tar. h‘<l Runrtav Sunday rtlnnar dinner with wilh tha the — R 6. Box BIO. Battle Creek. tf M"le Hammonds. Mare Jane t.H* McCarty XT.-r'.irtv and anrt Mrs. Pnv | * -----Z_L1L ------------------------------Z Mary Roy • Poultry and Poultry WOOD FOR SALE—Green, body or Smith attended a bridal shower for Equipment top wood. Phone 48113. 3 '18 Mrs. Jerry Steel at the home of —„ ~u A—~T Mrs. Ella Smith. ★ Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE — Mixed hard wood. Qrorge MiUfr hftd dlnner Sunday FOR SALE — 400 chick electric mostly beech and maple, dry or wlll] Mrs MU]er-s father. Charles brooder, used one year. $25. Phone green. Phone 49731 3 18 Chadderdon. frt Battle Creek. * Woodland 2241. - tf “ There were two deaths In the com­ FOR SALE-500 chick sUc round munity lost week, Earl Hines and brooder house. 300 chick slse start­ G. D. Rau, who was Mrs. Bernard ing battery. 1.000 chick size start­ ia«» Hammond’s father. We extend «yming battery. 15 ten gal. milk cans. • lii pa thy to Utelr families. Charles Hauser. R. 2. Middleville, phone Middleville 2072. tf HALE'S MARKET Public FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed. 4 8 ALICE THOUGHT she had to throw Roland Barry', phone 46118 tiiat old rug away until she FOR SAI.E - Good quality baled cleaned It with Magic Foam. Now hay. Phone Hastings 763F3. 3 13 it looks like new. Get it at: Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 3 18 FOR SALE — 100 bales of alfalfa hay. Stuart Waters, phone Delton CLOSING OUT SALE — Gas and 3 18 31F5. electric ranges. 2 piece living room suite, wardrobe, china chests, ex­ FOR SALE—About CO round bales tra buffets, good spool bed. coll wheat straw. 30c a bale. 5 milesprings and innerapring mattress, on Camp Ground Rd Call 2823 dining room suite and many ocher after 6 pm. 3 18 pieces going out at reduced prices. Open Weds. Fridays and Satur­ FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brume hay. days. Reed’s Sale Barn, south on FOR SALE — One brooder stove; George Johnson, phone 49641. X 18 also wooden wheelbarrows made FOR SALE—Clover hay. also Timo­ for sale. Oscar Jones. 310 W. Mill. thy hoy and a 4 year old new FOR SALE — 2 piece living room suite, good,condition. $40 if taken milch Holstein cow. Chas. Andler. this week. Phone 46633 3 18 FOR SALE—2 electric brooders. 500 phone 2126 Middleville. 3 18 ration at a rupjr hereof <• r*n«*ruilvriy prevluio . Complete Insurance Service Miller._______________________ 3'18 FOR SALE—Cloverseed and Cmo- • Livestock Bondi \ thy seed; also about 80 bales clover hay: about 3 ton loose FOR SALE — Top grade Holstein FOR SALE — Toulouse goose eggs, Office 2908 Res. 47019 30c each. Phone Delton 19F12. \ alfalfa hay Leon Pennock. Delton. cow* and heifers. 3 miles north of 3 18 \ 3 18 Charlotte. Phone 811 JI Charlotte tf • Produce • Employment—Help Wanted CHIROPRACTOR WOji'EN make money at home. WANTED AT ALL TLMES—Feed­ FOR SALE —Nice sand-grown po­ ing hogs and dairy cows. Norton X- Roy .spare time. Sew ready-cut RAP­ tatoes. 1 mile west of M-37 Phone Stockyards. Olivet Phone 2471 A-ROUND. Easy, profitable Holly­ 48513. Cheater Peck 3 18 117 E. Center Phone 2893 3 18 wood Mfg. CO. Dept. 7. Hollywood OHice o« Qound Floor 46. Calif. X18 FOR SALE—2 registered Hereford • For Rent — City, Country, cows; 2 registered heifers. 7 mo* ond Resort WANTED—Two or three people Jp old: 1 registered Polled bull. 7 sell Stanley Home Product* Car mas. old. H. L. Allerding. 1 mile neejuuiry. Call Htutlng* 4614JJ. 4.1 north Charlton Center 3.18 TWO LOVELY 3 ROOM modem apis, for rent at 615 S Jefferson. WANTED—Girl who can type, with Tile bath, own entrance. May be knowledge of bookkeeping and can seen evenings, adults only. Mrs. E assume hUpervlsory position in Beals, phone 2578 between 8 and 5. by on office. Excellent opportunity, for FOR SALE—5 Ouemray, and 1 Jer­ tf sey heifers, fresh. Call after 5 pm. thp girl who can qualify. Write Phone 2054 Fred Bowerman. Mid­ NEWLY DECORATED comfortable tf Box 402. c o Banner. dleville. RR 3. 3 18 lower 3 room unfurnished apt-, oil heat furnished Mrs. Linnie Allen. FOR SALE—Helfers to freshen in 210 S Washington St. phone 2664 July and August, wgt. 900 to 1100 - pound::. Robert Endsley, P. miles south of Coats Grove ~>'!8 BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM duplex apart­ Hostings Phone 2113 ment for rent. Phone 2578 between FOR SALE — Bred gills. Clarence 8 and 5. after 5 pro. phone 4153 tf Shaw, piwnc 3496 Nashville. 3 13 FOR RENT—Small fumtshed apart­ Experienced • cabinet maker by FOR SALE — 2 Holstein heifers, ment close to downtown. Utilities furniture plant near Grand coming fresh; also week old heifer furnhhed. Call 47251 after 5. 3 18 Rapids. Excrii.-m working (oncalf. Russell Bender. Middleville, Litt your Audio- Stlet with ditlMu, paid vacation, complete phone 3630. 3 .25 FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ paid Insurance program. Steady ment. 5 rooms and bath Inquire work, including overtime. Write FOR SALE—2 Holstein heifer calves, Mrs. Ed McGrath. Cut Rate Shoe •»«i cm be made at Banner Office giving name ' and address to wgt 100 lbs each. Robert Endsley. Store. 3'18 1*» miles south of Coats Grove. Heine Pheee 2509 Haatiegi. Mkk WANTED TO LET-20 acres each oat and corn ground. 50-50 bash FOR SALE—19 good ewes and 1 LOREN HERSHBERGER LcOrand DePriester. Delton. 3 '25 Corriedale buck. Vera Hawblitz. AUCTIONEER Phone Nashville 2102. 3 18 FOR RENT—Three room furnished upstairs apartment, private bath My Mrvice* to you begin when yoe FOR SALE—2 Hampshire boars, eliand entrance, partially redeco­ employ me to conduct your aale. rated. new Frig Ida ire and gas Phone 719F11. 4‘j miles west on Phone 2687 Woodland stove. Phone 4232. 723 E Orand Gun Lake Rd. Elmer Johnson. St 3'18 * j 18 I’hilip 11 Mil<he)l.i live.. That .11 per . I e«Uto »r«- 4lrerl.,l DR. BUEHLER GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S WANTED AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Box 399 c/o Hastings Banner HELP WANTFXX—If you arc t«npoMtscelloneous rarily unemployed I have jof do­ ing general maintenance work Phone Morgan Park. L. J Bali. FORMICA—Enuugn material to do a kitchen cupboard top 8 ft. Jong 3 18 for only $15 95. Do It yourself and Fbone Vermontville 2142 daya or ADDRESS AND MAIL Postals at Vermontville 4121 nights home Make $50 wk. Send $1 for Aho Phone 2657 Halting! lastructions. J. Chiricosta. Box FOR SALE — Gold satin forma), 305. N. Y. 19. N Y 3,18 peplum, net yoke. »t*e 18. worn ju*t once. Phone 3157 after 5:30 COMPETENT FARMER with farm­ ing equipment to share rent a 120-acrc farm. Principally dairy (arming. Write W B Maher Martin. Mich., for Interview 3 18 "Your Citixen'g Man" FOR SALE—Used 20 gallon las ho. HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. modem water heater. Phone 2327 3 18 Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bonk Bldg. Gun Lake home, wanted April 1. General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville All formi of Insurance and Bands JERRY ANDRUS AUCTIONEER Lilt your auction tales with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Reiach echool Of, auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa. List Your Sales With Kenneth mead Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS steady employment, good salary References required Write P. O Box 15. Hastings. 4 1 • Wonted — Employment SHEEP SHEARING—To avoid dis­ appointment make early appoint­ ment Carrying wool box and wool twine. Robert Johnson. R. 6. Bat­ tle Creek. Phone Banlleld 193. 5 q.* CARPENTER WORK on hourly basis, remodeling kitchens and porches, garage building, free esti­ mates. Coll Hastings 2364. 1 18 Phone 4-6627 WANTED - Washing woodwork walls, general houaeclean Ing Phone 46941. Paul Hawkins. 3/18 Ml Mt (o, .... HO IkImIm PLASTERING of all kinds, all work guaranteed. Phone 47214 . 4 ’8 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Ik. 25SI •-» rs. 1TS> Lisi Your Sales with LOREN (OPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 or Delton I6FI-4 Dotes may be reserved At the Bonner Office Notice • For Sole — City, Country, ond Retort tallow., to FOR SALE—Lot with small house apartment (lie electric stove like new. email refrigerator, new oil heater. Will sell cheap to settle estate Call 2468. 537 E. Mill. 3'18 ■TATB OF MICHIGAN — OBDBB OT TH* COVSBBVATIOW C0MM1M10N — nnmnt bboulstiqmi in fine LAKB. BABBT OOUNTT FOR SALE — Nearly 3 acres good land, extra lot frontage, nearly panskm attic. 20 x 20 garage, 20 without land. Owner Clair Getty. 317 Arlington St. Middleville 3/25 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to NEW HOUSES—One. two. and three 2Wi —available at small rental fee bedrooms, ready to' move into. »JO0 down Pliooe 44221. 3/18 Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf ALGONQUIN LAKE LOTS FOR SALE—Subdividing mile front­ DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Tree use on Algonquin Lake. Piione roots grow fast in winter. Use 44241 and 2104. 4/8 Parsons Special "Sever Root Killer"; 10 lb. can 14 95 ( a can FOR SALE—By owner, good eight today may save you $75 later'. Bold by Gardner Drug Store. Has­ bedrooms, living room, dining tings. Mich. 6/6 room, kitchen, stool and lavatory downstairs. three bedrooms and HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Now full betrf up. Rooms upstair* ar­ for bluing. Mock re finishing and ranged very nicely for an apart­ gun repairing. Don't wait till next ment. Laundry tub* and gas water fall. Doug Young, 3 miles east of heater In basement. Nearly new Delton. tf oil furnace and 275 gal. fuel tank. NOTICE — Alcoholics Anonymous. Illness reason for selling. Phone Box 171, Hastings, Mich. 4. 29 48054 for appointment. 3/18 • Form Mochinery IT’S THE TALK of lhe town how .Magic Foam cleans your carpet, rugs and upholstery. Obtainable FOR SALE—Oliver 60 tractor and at: Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy. power lift cultivator. John Deere 16 in. ringle tractor plow. John Deere 25 tooth tractor harrow, all EXPERT DIRT MOVING - Road in good condition. Phone Prairie­ construction, bulldooung. take lots ville 533. Floyd Palmer. 3/18 filled, lawns built and leveled, fill dirt, sand and building gravel. FOR SALE—1961 Ferguson tractor and plow. Fnone 48751 , 3/18 Karl Benson. Vermontville. Michi­ FOR SALE—Bolen garden tractor, gan. phone 3195. Free estimates, 1 3 hp. with disc and cultivator. load or 1,000. 3/18 Roy Van Sickle, llg37 W. Ml Hope Hy., Vermontville. Phone Woodland J676. 3 35 other state at an undesirable perFOR SALE — Tractor trailer with dual wheels, chopper racks and is how come I first heard of it steel under-pinning. Extra good. tad week. Charles Calms 3/18 Phone 4-8712. 3/25 RUMMAGE SALE—April 2 and 3 FOR SALE—1950 International M at Masonic Hall, 104 E. Stale 8'.. traplor in good condition. 4 sec­ tion 13 ft. spring tooth drag. store. Sponsored by the Barry Co. Phone 47311. 3/25 Sportswomen's Club. 4/1 ••tlUjiar tS* aaaaRtt «poa ••!<! »M>rtr««*. inten) real, aid rb»rt— i.f HOUSE FOR SALE—Small. 2 bed­ room house, 31! N. High St.. Mid­ dleville. Kenneth Roberts. tl >ffl« It* Ottir. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY wMhli March 12, 1954 Feodor Pigg ___$19.75-$33 Top calves . $27.50-$29.25 • Used Can, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts TOR SALE—1946 Ford club coupe. 4 new tires, new motor, radio. Call 2249 after 6 pro. 3/18 X St Second------------------ $22-$21 Common b culls —$5-$20 Lambs_________ $13-$23.50 Philip II. Sheep----------------------------- $5-$8 Mlirhvll. Young Beef----------- $14-$19 FOR SALE — Housetralicr. 1949 Luxor 25 ft, good condition. Bee John Goforth at Greens Trailer Court. 3/18 ‘ ‘ Built Top hogs............. $25-$26.40 • Wonted — Mitcelloneout Rufh dairy cows and heifers. prefer fresh or springers. Call 1371 Char- • tu.rdi.B ad Hirai. . It .!• Ord.rad. Thi uaed bicycle. good _$20.50-$23.80 Boars-------- $20.50-$21.20 Top call---------------------- $29.25 Fred Anders, R. 5, Hastings Cociuan. Charlotte. WANTED-Model 1873 44-40 Win­ cheater rifta. Write Box 404. c/o Hasting* Banner. >'18 $8$ 13.20 __$I2-$14.6O Jtallll' It it Furlktr Ordrrvd. TWat public th» air Nee tUrraf b« rivea by public*'!** t for tv. top* ef ikU artar. fra tarra Mlh. to laid Coin, and Utrvof upon Hobart B. Crrak. Xidliu. fidador Top hogs---------------------- $26.40 Virion Roirigh, Vermontville, �TH* BAMTiNG* MANNE*, TMVREDAk, MARCH U, i»M CAP Cadets Study Aircraft Subjects l ... J At Weekly Meets WION - 14)0 at !2t50 trvery Friday EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVISTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. and Allan Bohlar PHONE 6361 URY COUNTY REH ESTATE 0 J-BlDROOM HOMES that I can sell with * small down Thres-bedroom house, modern kitchen; everything bedroom down. Good garage. Look this over. $3,000.00 .$9,000.00 FOUR-BEDROOM 0ME in Nashvilte, gas hast, and bath, two stall .$5,300.00 HOUSK AND 3 A ____________ for a csih sale u. ...$1,200.00 40 ACRES—Large moderrkhouse, four bedrooms, no barn. Soil is level and good, 30 acres t ill.ib ' - -J- • ■ family ---- $8,500.00 kablc land one mile cast of Dowling. $1500.00 WI NOW HAVI COMPETE INSURANCE $fRVICE LEO L HWKSBm - , . __ ■_ •_ -- mi______ Deayi came suddenly io Clarence। report* her organisation 1* ’ Joinins ‘ l ildlife T™. FederaUon and ; Thompson sometime Wednesday/, J the State WLUL^ ------- --------...... ---------------at hotne on jj-8T three National Wildlife Federation .In Mtrch focusing public aUMitfon on conser­ miles west and south of Mtddlevm*1 where lie lived with hl* daughter.’ vation problem*. \ Mr* Harold (Kihei) Roberts, andI The occasion will be National Tamlly. Wildlife Week. 'V',', Dona Young. im 203 fl 6 Michigan avenue. 1* a member of the cast of EmphaMs this year is being placed on water pollution control as one of lhe Nation’s moot pressing natu­ ral resource problems. tern Michigan college Hardt 23 and "The Family Reunion." a T. 8. Eliot verse creation which will be pre­ sented free to the public a* one of the features of the 50th anniversary employee of the White Products Corporation aV MlddtevUla, re­ tiring about three years ago bc- SAFE CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Roberts itad Grand Rapids Wednesday. Tiie Cresaey Social Circle met with । Mrs. Jean Selvert last Wednesday for a potluck dinner. The afternoon ; was spent by drawing new name* | for the secret pal* and by finding cut the names ot last year srpals. > The next meeting will be with Mra । his 73rd birthday and hto other daughter. Mra. John t Edith) MlUer, who lives a mile east on th* Bender road, had plaimed a birthday supper for her father, complete with cake I and candles. After trying to gel him by phone several times during tho afternoon FAST MOVING LOCAL and LONG DLSTANCt or.« v.n BuMnrk ,t Mita. . Mr, . to her sisters home about 4 oclock Heir, Hulmon and new »n. « : „ k, lhe lreuble w„. she Mito, are spending a few day* with »«.* greatly chocked to find her fahrr parent*. Mr and Mrr. Justin ther lying across the bed dead. Simpson w Mr and Mra. Claire I Dr. Birk, coroner, said a heart atWE MOVE ANYTHING l.yons and son have returned from, tack — cause of ‘ •death. J“,u '»* Mrs. Roberta, who returned home their vacation in Florida. * Date ANYWHERE! Sherman Boulter I* home again af­ ax lhe ambulance and many cars ter being in Plainwell hospital for were In tlw yard, was alao greatly a tonsil operation. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. shaken by tlw experience. Funeral services were held at 2 Irving Barber spent last Bunday with hL* cousin. Mr. and Mrs Har­ pm. Saturday from tho Beeler Funthing safely and quickly. old Myras in Kalanuuoo. * Mr. and tral home in Middleville with Rev. M. I,. Brokaw- officiating. Burial was; Mrs. Carl Hartman, of Hickory, pent last Sunday with their aon. in ML Hope cemetery. Mr. Thompwm had lived in the Mr. and Mra. Donald Hartman at intareat'Ln the reactivation of the'111 m>’ Wenda. relatives and neighI Tf ll .TV 11 It L 3 • Barry County Normal schoolFand the i Ca7!?n,C<nl*r ,------------------------------------------------- -------- j Muskegon. * Mra Ula Barber and Middleville area more than 30 yean, everything done for me while II*1 Mr. nnd Mrs Ridtard Hathaway 1 Mra. Grace Van Buskirk spent Wed­ going there from the Bronson place ,».. I for tor evervthinr school could have from 20 to 24 stu­ east of Middleville. He was bom In. MOVING k TRUCKING nesday p.m. at Delton blcfcd bank. was in the hospital. .and ran. Harold, of Hope township: LOCAL* LONG Di'TAN<1 dents for 1854-55. South Bend. Ind.. March 10. IMi.'i Mra. Gordon Norris Mr. anti Mrs. Russell Hathaway nnd • * Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Townsend Mln- Mary Tguslnk. who lias been His wife died IB yeare ago when Uro ------------- •------------son Joe. of Birmingham; Mr. mid any children, of Kalamazoo, spent nobih amirkim teaching fifth and sixth grade*, will : Sunday wilh her parents. Mr. nnd family lived on lhe Wadd farm. i ngnin be principal of the school and IN MEMORIAM---------------------------------- Mra. Roy Hathaway and children, of ; Mrs. Carl Hartman. Mr. and Mra. Brakira hi* two daughter*, he Day Fh. 2229 . Night 2219 In loving memory of our mothtr j the army, who la.now stationed nt MLss Rebecca Lee. now teaching at j Warren Cairns were afternoon call- leaves a son. Leslie, of Lanalng; six ri. Wayne. nuync. Ind., mu.. and ana who will) wiU wiu be uc . Middleville, lias been engaged as Sarah Bturdorf. who passed away I Ft. grandchildren; a brother. Lawrence I 18 years ago March 20. — «-»•» <_ to — , leaving .soon »for California as­ J critic teacher. ; She left behind unuc broken hearts, stimc Army duties there, were Bun­ j Supt. Lathrop said hU office has day dinner guests at tiie home of I received 10 applications for admlt- That loved her mats sincere Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hathaway. 511 । tancc already and many more have We never did nor never will W. Clinton aireel. Forget you mother dear. 1 expressed Interest tn attending. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider. Mrs. Children and .Grandchildren Richard Orooa and Mrc. Carroll Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Marls and IN MEMORIAM Burkholder visited Alan Rider at family returned last week after In memory of Dale E. Tbbias, who Cranbrook Thursday and were - passed a way March 19. 1951 shown through several of lhe studios of the art school. We often think ot tlw-e happy days, ____ _______________________ ______ ME-. Sharon Matteson and Mrs. When we were nil together. t Orrin Smith were Sunday dinner Your loving smile and cheerful j guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Hcrways, j man. ot Battle Creek. WIU live in our hearts forever. • Mr. and Mra. Warren Williams If elected. I pledge to devote myself diligently‘ond Mr. and Mrs Chart?'. Tobias :and family were Friday night and und his brotlteoi and ..isUr* j Saturday cuwte ot her parents, Mr conscientiously to the duties ond responsibilities of the ------—— |and Mrs. M. J. Paine, at Maple office, ond I shall appreciate your support IN MEMORIAM Rapids, nnd while there, helped Mr. In loving mevnory of my husband. Paine celebrate hi* birthday I Frnd D. Beaoh. who naiu>-d awav C( Rjcliard Sweet, of Nashvilto, spent; yean; ago. Marell IB. 1948. 110 days al tho Robert Woolston A liUcnl thought, a secret tear. jhome. Mrt. Woolston opent Sunday Keeps your memory ever dear x'itix her daughter. Mrs. Roberta The wife, Jennie Stambaugh, of Nashville. Non-Partisan Ballot Mr. und Mr*. Forrest McMillen m MEMORIAM have returned front U six weeks’ In loving memory of our husband,■ vacation in Florida. father and grandfather. William H. Barbara DickofT. of Lansing, was Weaver, who paased away March 21. a weekend guest of the L. E. Bar­ IBM. We all nilas him so much. netts. x Oinar Barnum attended tlw fu­ Children and Grandchildren neral of his aunt. Mra. Miller,-at Gladwin on Monday. . Mrs. Fred Tlnsey and son. Fred, taking a short vacation trip through of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ^GRAY’S I 87 I Richard M. oust Phcme 47654 . . . I Bryant, of Battle Creek. He had Boiine Announces Wildlife Week to Retired Farmer - many friend* who aympalhire with Focus Attention I the bereaved family. Dies Suddenly; Honor Roll for On Pbllution Mr. Ruth MIUw’ prwJth-rU of Uta Nashville School Barry County Sportswomen.* club, Funeral Saturday In Cast at WMC Enrollment in Normal School May he I^iree S.W. of town; sixty acres tillable; some tow FIRST W 102 South OFFICE Phone Z749 camp ©f thanks i dnoeraly wish to thank ralaUvea and friend*. Windstorm Giri*. White Products and Irving Orange for Horen, fruit and .card* sent The turbosuperchars'er. carbtiraRoger Boiine. principal cf lhe during my stay in the hospital, also NaalivjUe achool*. unnuunce* the Dr. Pryor, uursa* and nurses aide* for the kind service I received while honor holl for lhe alx weeks- period JiMt ending. there. Ninth grade: Phylll* Ackiey, David Duane Wlnde* Baxter. Gloria Brook*, Artha Bur­ dick. Loren Dingman. Janet GarCARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my. friends, linger. Charlotte Michaels, Glen neighbors and relatives who were GarUnger. Lucinda Smith. Linda so kind with many cards, gifts and Stamm and Janet Swiger. Tenth grade: Sally Babcock. Darla flowers during Ulncra and stay in Biablgiiauaer, Thelma Decker. the hospital. RoMllc EHUton, Janet Marshall. Mra. Russell McLanlthan Kay Montgomery. Sandra Phillips. Bernice Reed, Ruth Ann Roberts, second Thursday ot each month at CARD OF THANKS 8 pm. at tho airport. Anyone Inter­ Wo sincerely wish to thank our Neal Miller, Bcmadlne Brock. Doug­ ested may atlaud. relative*, friend* and neighbors for las Bumford, Duane Gardner, Bar­ CAP officers point out that mem­ flowers, food tuid cards, also help bara Parrott, Gladys Strodbeck and bers can do a valuable Job rervlng of any kind during our recent 111- Janice Thompson. Eleventh grade: Vivian Ackley. the community and country, as well new For the good care we both as themselves by learning detailed leccived at Pennock hospital and EHlen Brod beck, Shirllc Brumm. information on emergency measures. Dra. Tramp. Lincoln and Wedel. Clara Burdick. Doreen Cute her. Joyce Evcrvtt. Ruatel! Furlong. Jack The CAP can be a factor in curbing Green. Fred Hamilton. Joan Hickey. Juvenile delinquent j, Urey assert. membered. Marlene Lathrop, Peggy Mater. Nola Mrs .Marion Clem Seniors have a chance to work with apd daughter. Yvonne Jane Wilcox and Harry Fowler. All and to teach the cadetr. "A": Betty Mason and Susan Mur­ Officers urge veteran* to "keep Phy. thclr hand in" by paaalng on their CARD OF THANKS kaowtadgo to cadet* and acnior*: Wp thank Dr. Wedel ind ii Twelfth grade: Dick Elliston. xiiVf nurse* at Pennock hospital, frimdst1 Ruby Ooodaon. Patricia Graham, ------------------------------------,--------------------and relatives for the lovely flower, j RuMell Hamilton, Sandra Hamlland cards sent at the time of the ton. Phillip Hindcrllter, Sharon; death of our wife nnd mother. We I Johnson. Arion Marshall. Lois Phil- i also wbh to thank Leonard’s Fu- j lip*. Connie Potter. Calvin Rlxor, I neral home nnd Rev. Father Tainu- • Sully West. Janet Winans and Dnr-1 Ha for their kind services.--------------- ' rell Lancaster. AU “A~: Martha Otto Shatwck nnd family' Mauer and Mildred Teeter. AT YOUR SERVICE / card of thanks -------- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN (Max) Bauer for MUNICIPAL JUDGE MOTHER! your family may be Weft-Fed but ELECTION, APRIL 5,1954 THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME No matter how carefully you plan and balance the family diet, the fact re­ mains that often much of the vitamin value of foods tng with the girts while they are If N Barrett returned to Detroit gone. with them for a Miorl visit. \ Mrs. Lucille Hi take and three children, from Westmont. DI., spent I Banner Classified Advertising the past week with Mr. and Mr* Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tueeday. — I Better Service Monday. Dewey Anderson and family. them. Modern ator- do that. And your own cooking help* drain away marg of the food's nutri­ tional value. BUILT COMPLETE FOR Right raws or Rong Today you can fi<ht off vitamin deficiency as never before... Be SURE! Girard YOUR Family’s Health with with TRIPLE- OLA-BERON-12 START YOUR TAMILT OR OLA-NRON-II TOR ATI If vitamin-bunger has been causing tiredness, weakness, scary "nervous symptoms," you may see real improvement—and quickly, too —when the family’s thriving on a diet enriched with OLA-BERON-12 M.A.RFPAN VUA PSlZXVH -19 Xfa C*Y$ TALL INI *9894°° vat®" B12 Because of its rectangular shape and straight gable roof, this plan is an Ritsema 01A-HI0K-I2 HUPS BUILD HEALTH LOTT TMIU VITAMIN DEFICIENCY sad NUTRITIONAL ANUIIA Thia new, more complete vitamin formula gives powerful measures of vitamin C, B-12, plus 8 other important B Complex vitamint. And anemia-fighting B-12 is teamed with liver iron, copper, folk add to give effective blood-building treatment. as well. U> help keep up with unnj rrowlh epuru. folks ie 'Middle Yoon' use vitamins, blood (ac­ ton in Ola-Beron-12 to maintain full vigor. WELCOME FARMERS FREE GUESSING CONTEST CUBS THI NUMBER OF PIU4 IN tWt BOTTLE IN OUR WINDOW . . . Closest Guess Wins $10.00 in Trade. No Purchase Required—Winner Will Bo Notified FRIDAY & SATURDAY economical type to build, with a minimum of cutting ond framing. It consists of a full basement, attached garage, living room, combina­ tion kitchon-dinette and two bedrooms. CLARENCE RIT5IMA 2m*? 1.11.11 WA BASEBALL One of the old-timers spent some time chewing the rog with me one day lost week, mainly about baseball—about the stars of yesterday against those of totjay. "Ty Cobb" was his favorite and in'his estimation the greatest of all time. I mentioned something about ’’Ruth. He admitted that "Ruth" wos a great drawing cord but said. "He hod to put the ball out of the lot to give you o thrill." "Why." he said. "Cobb hod you sitting on the edge of your scot all of the time, when hc was ot bat, when on base, or when ho wos in the outfield. He did everything better than anyone in the game. You did not have to stretch in the seventh inning to get the kinks out of your joints when Cobb come to town." Incidentally, this well informed old-timer said the custom of stretching in Hie seventh inning was fol­ lowed before 1895 And it is not stretching the facts when I say used car prices on our lot arc os low os you will find in town We rccondipon our cars, wc price them reasonably, and our reputation protects you. Hastings Motor Sales 220 I. State St. Phone 2837 FULL BASEMENT . . POURED CONCRETE BASEMENT SASH UNITS FLOORS AND REMEMBER . . . Ypyr Friendly Dodge Dealer DELIVER phone 2665 Alio Sella America * Great Cor—FLYMOUTH. 5 STEEL WEATHERSTRIPPED WINDOW ROOF INSULATION HARDWOOD BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOM LINOLEUM FLOORS ON BATH AND KITCHEN . . LATH AND COLORED PLASTER WALLS . . . PLUMBING ond HEATING—Completely Installed FIREPLACE AS SHOWN—$400 Additional F. H. A. APPROVED -1 - "LT— Let Us Help You Plan and Build Your Home NEWTON N. Michigan at the Bridge WE On Your Lot HARDWARE Park at Out Door Phone 2654 Open Friday Evening* Until 9. . . Open Saturday Afternoons ’til 5 �m FzOt EIGHT with FARM BUREAU’S I QUALITY FIELD SEED Lewis Endsley ot Our the Form seeds arc guaranteed. certified or one year from ueed. PHON E 2118 HASTINGS _______ _ BANNER WANT ARTHRITIS? May Enlist for Army Service FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NORTH CHURCH ST. Ridder. « spehditf the Keck under! Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur I Mr ar. J Mrs Martin Vler rtk nnd’der and fondly, of Grand Rapids; u. Maith Mr. and Mra Badl Ihotppoon and observation tn viinwii Clinton were Bunday uinnrr dinner guest* Mra CbSffVAGon at »* Broraan hospital. ... *«rr ounuay gursvp David and Mr. and — Kalamazoo. 1 • I al lhe Robert Clinton home, w Mr Buehler and children were Sunday!son. of Drayton Plains, and Mr. upd Phillip and Danny Barcroft, of land Mm. Alfred Myers and -family dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. For-1 Mrs. Marvin Thaler and family, of Hastings, spent the weekend with i.nd Glendale Myers, of Middie­ rest Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hastings. * Guahu of the Norval their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. El- vilie. were Saturday dinner guests Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests Tiialcr* for Sunday dinner were Mr. vet Barcroft. On Saturday, they and of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and of Mrs. Addle Leach, ot Hastings, and Mrs. Orville Kokx and family. A 4-H officers training school will Louise Van Haarn. of Grand Rapids, daughters. * Mrs. Milton Miner en- Debby Barcroft rpent Saturday I of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Wilbe conducted Friday. March 19. at were guests of Albert Barcroft, w । tertalneed Saturday with a linen night with her grandparent*. Mr 1 ham Speer and family, of St. Funeral services for Melvina E. 8 pun. at the Court House. In honor "» of her -t niece, Mrs. Mr. and Mm. Reuben Crites, ot shower •h~—- •— »» — and Mra. Oay Norton, of Hosting*, i Claire, and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. 74. who died Saturday at the Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Price, of Thaler. — -— —------------------The Ruerts were here to help PresldenU, vice presidents, secre-i Hastings, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Neale Lcete, of Grand Rapid*. Greenfield Nursing home here, were lories, treasurer* and reporters will' Guest* wwr Mra. George Ward, Mrs. Lake Odessa, were Wc*dnesday eve­ celebrate the 50th wedding anniver­ held Munday afternoon nt the receive training by Arthur Bteebv. Jay Blough to the Keith Blough Homer A'drianse and daughter, Lois, ning callers and Mr. and Mra. Keith sary ot lhe John Thalera. Wing - Pickens Funeral home at agricultural agent; Barbara Ingall, home in Grand Rapids for Sunday Mra. Edward Miner of Grand Rap­ Price, of Middleville, were Tliuraday Woodland. Burial wa* In the Glad­ home demonstration agent. and Ed­ dinner. * Mr. and Mrr. Jim Byars ids and Mm. Donald Hoffman. of evening callers al the Russell Price win cemetery. ' . |' __ ______ ___ __ _ ,4-H M club agent. and son. of Morgan, were Wednecward Bchlutl, county day visitors and Ruth Miller was n Holland. * Otto Lightfoot was token home. * Mrs. Mina Wieland was a •Mra Miller .wan born। nest ; The Berryville club will present a Monday evening guest of Mr. and to Pennock hospital Sunday evening., Wednesday evening supper guest of I Hoodland on Aag. 31. 1879, the model g.jj club business meeting. Mrs. John Holcomb and daughters. He has been spending some time। Mr.-qnd Mr*. Ray Seese, of Logan. * । youngtai daughter of John and ThU wUl give officers of all cluba In with hit daughter. Mrs: Otto Kunde. Mrx. Rufh Prins and Mra. Leia Roza, | Martha (Shores) Barnum. Iuu. county an opportunity to sec Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and * Sunday guests al the Rex Frisby of Grand- Roalds, and Mra. Martha i Site was married to William M. how a 4-H club meeting is properly Mrs Charles Dunham, of Kalama­ home were Mr. and Mrs. CUfton Gil­ Wlnquist, of Rockford, spent Tues­ , Miller on Dec. 14. 1902. at Beaver- carried out. . zoo. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. lespie and family, of Hastings, Mr., day with Mrs. Effie Parker. * Sun­ Earl Bumford, of Hartings. * Dar­ and Mre. Jerry Andrus and Harold,, day dinner gucau at the Howard ton. They resided on n farm near, FREEPORT Dale for 40 years. lene Wieland, .of Western Michigan of Cartton. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith। Thaler home were Mr. and Mrs. In 1942 they moved to Gladwin.:* college, spent lhe weekend at home Bass and sons spent Bunday after­ Woodrow Knowlea and family, of Her husband died on March 21. | Staff Sergeant George Humphrey, with her mother. Mrs. Mina Wie­ noon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs., Climax; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wllland. * Roy Erb. of Lake Odessa, George Bum, of Nashville. * Mrs. 1945. K0U«'*d'UUl or Irn'ollment of Empire. Mich., spent lhe weekend She was a member of the South of March 7 with his parents. Mr. spent Saturday evening with his William Btaller and daughter Judy, Brethren Church of Woodland in and Mra. George Humphrey. Pfc. aunt, Mrs. Effie Parker. * Saturday of Clarksville, and Mrs. Harry Reigd»bli ot Local I Here yrvlfher early yearr and later transferred Honea Humphrey, of Fort Knox. Ky . evening guests at the Keith Buehler ler and sone were Saturday supper find quid rr.oi'oy uinrlce— to the Baptist church southeast of iwas also home on Sunday for a home were Mr. and Mrs. Duane guest* of their sister, Mrs. Floyd ond you Woodland. short lime. ★ The Freeport PTA Deardorff. of North Manchester. Dukes and family. Before her marriage *he taught meeting has been ehanged from its Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Milton Buehler attended lhe ABA piano to lhe young people of near­ regular dale to Friday. March 26. In Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ meeting at Lansing Thursday. * Mr. by communities, using a hone and ,charge of the program are Mrs. liam Wieisnd. of Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. crippled . buggy to travel from Woodland to Frank Burgers, Mr and Mrs George and Mrr. Kenneth Price, of Lake C. H. Hyde and family and Ml&s Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Near. Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grtn- Dorothy MacNabb. of Grand Rap­ $25 to $500 1 Sunfield and Hebewa. After her Mrs. Millon Miner is in chance of ncll, of Algonquin Inke; Mr. and ids. were Sunday dinner guests of marriage she rontlnued to teach the refreshment committee with Mrs. Puul Sisson, and Mr and Mjs. Mr. and Mrr. Lawrence Barcroft and piano al her home at Dale. family. * Preeporlera attending the Mrs. John Holcomb. Mrs. Loren Martin Vlerk. A sister. Mrs. Daisy Tyler, nnd Weikert, Mrs. Russel Price, Mrs. Mrs. Russel Price and Mrs. Polly1 Home Show In Grand Rapids Fri­ Limited (p*<« prohibit* foiling you one brother. J Leon Barnum. Wood­ Floyd Dukes, Mrs. Raymond Pres­ Purks spent Tuesday with Mrs. My­ day evening were Mr. and Mrs. land. survive of the family of eight ton. Mrs. Roy Blough and Mrs. ron Titompaon. of Alto, and her Charles Blough, Mr. and Mrs. Rex children. । Lewie Guernsey assisting. * Mem- guerts for the week. Mrs. Edna Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gei­ । bers of the Freeport Extension group Scale, of Pontiac, and Miss Ger­ ger. Ronnie and Alyce Lou and Mrs. ’ spent Thursday visiting lhe Kellogg trude Thompson, of Drayton Plains. Alice Wlngeler. * Mrs. Elwood Yo­ I factory in Battle Creek. * George'* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt der entertained her bridge club on I Humphrey spent from Thursday un-1 spent Sunday with their daughter, Thursday evening. Winning scores til Sunday of but week in Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kozak and were held by Mrs. Harold Woods MSgt George P. Heath, of the hospital with an injured foot, suf-1 family, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and and Mrs. Otto Kunde. * Henry 2805 Arbor Hill* Drive HASTINGS Battle Creek Army and Air Force fertd wlille he was at work Thun.- j Mrs, Allen Fish accompanied Mr. Sowickl. of Cleveland. Ohio, war a DON MeCLURt Recruiting station, reports appllday. * Sharon Kidder. 12 year old. and Mrs. Andrew Brandt to the Thursday suppeP guest of Mr. and Jeckroa 7. Miwinippi cants may enlist direct in lhe adju­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard1 funeral of Lewis Miller in Lowell Mr*. Frank Browne and family. * tant generals corps, medical service corps, artillery, chemical corps, I military police and several other I branches. Information can be ob­ ’ tuined at the Recruiting station at । the Battle Creek post office building. Funeral Services For Mrs. Miller Held on Monday Be Sure Of Quick Cermincticn! ftAStfNGS BAtttt*. TflClKDA*. MlM IK 1IM 4-H Club Officers Training School Tomorrow Night —A DVS. BRING RESULTS \ Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuerday.— | Better Service Monday. Mrs. Leia S. Wier oflS/Uf tomonoiv at MILLER'S can have rooms as beautiful as the ones you saw in ffll 11 KU LN T H I « O R see our rl WATER PROOF j—_ - I STRAP WATER RESISTANT WINDS AS TOO IELDllOOD.llpan.ls WEAR IT £otch y°u 17 JEWELS fa Today’s Outstanding & SHOCK Watch Value in Qualit RES ST ANT < -f and Beautiful Styling LUMINOUS DIAL NOH-MAGNtTK CRYSTAL Whether you're a beginner or a veteran “week­ end carpenter", you can easily install beautiful Wcldwood paneling in your home. AU you need is a free weekend and a few ordinary- car­ penter's tools ... and you can do a professional­ looking job that will/last lor the life of your home. If you saw the handsome, colorful Wcldwood paneled rooms featured in Life Magazine re­ cently, you know ho.w decorative and interest­ ing real wocm! paneling can be. There arc so many fine woods from which you can choose — birch, oak. walnut, mahogany, knotty pine, elm and lovely blonde Korina. And with Wcld­ wood Plank weld your wall panels arc already finished! There arc textured panels, too! Surfwood . .. a wood panel that resembles weathered drift­ wood. Weld tex . . . with the unusual "grooved" surface. And Novoply . . . with the gleaming wood-mosaic look. Yes. you'll find a Wcldwood panel for any home decorating idea you might have . . . whether it's modern or traditional. And these panels arc guaranteed for the life of your home. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P. M. Serving to Satisfy"-Free BUivery Phones 2930 and 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE \ POUSHED STEEL CASE whatovei you da the watch for DO As featured on lhe WALTER WINCHELL Rad io-TV Show WELCOME FARMERS- YOUR OLD WATCH GUESS the number of diamonds in our win­ dow— (both center and side diamonds in­ cluded) . . .3 PRI to the nearest correct guesses . . $15 . . [.. $5 in merchandise of your choice. No purchase necessary. Winners will be notified. THAN YOU THINK FRIDAY & SATURDAY IS WORTH MORE IA »ouA»« 118 ruLaiway* W. STATE ST ' ON THIS GREAT SPECIAL �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 18. NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Donors in Delton Area Pour 169 Pints Into ‘Bank ‘'Christiana arc expected to help otliera to live at their beat.” WCTU Warranty Deeds: Harold E. and Frances Jones to James A. and Ers* E. Thomas. Lot Clinic firings Year' CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock I Set Prunihp Bee I Last Fast of Pioneer | For 4-11 Forest [[ Barry Family A lot of activity 1* scheduled for Barry county’s 4-H club forest In “ Dies Saturday Yankee Springs and Orangeville REAL ESTA1L TRANSFERS Highly Successful Total to 1,092 Pints SECTION THREE—■PAGES 1 1954 townships Saturday. March 20. scheduled to start at 9 i.m. and Edward Schlalt, club agent, la RMR when pSM Mrs. Alice Coals Chase Diet al Home Following Extended Sickness Residents of Delton and south­ western Barry county really came through Wednesday of tart, week and poured 169 pinta of blood into the Red Cross bank to, bring Barry county ■ conlrlbuUotL* for this fiscal te • NO is the Best Answer Whtn we hear Ihs word ' No" in answor to » rsquost ot ours, il may iruks us snxn. Yet thero *rt times when 'No u ths best answer.. when it. actually protects our health. When you ask your pharmacist for certain'drugs and he uy* "Sorry, .but that re­ quires a prescription.' he Is pro­ tecting you there are many drugs which are helpful during illness, but if used continually or ladricnmmately. can actually ondsager Mrs. Alice Coats Chare. 76. lhe last surviving child of Mr. and Mra. Jr.. Lot 4. of block "D" Charles H Bauer'S addition. Hastings. "Our forest can be greatly Im­ home at Coats Grove late Saturday i John and Carolyn Mahler to Floyd proved with thl* pruning.' Sclduit ;fallowing a long llinean, E and Vivian M. Walton, parcel In said. Tiie trees, hc added,-will be Relatives and friends gathered Hastings. Kindly moil me Information on the obove stock: pruned for future sale as pulp wood Tiie clinic was at the Delton I William C. and Audrey M. Schultz, and also for timber. The club also Christ school. ! Jr.. Las Angele*. Calif., to Wayne sella Christmas trees. , W. and Donna D. Lees. Kalamazoo, drugs reqmte a doctor's prescrip­ Schlutt asked club members and who was highly respected through’ parcel In Prairieville twp. tion. Yow physician is iwhbed to NAMI second hlrhesl received in a oneothers to bring their pruning* saw*. I | John W. and Marie I. Schultz, I”-" “•» The Bev. art se<ue. pew. .nd I certain drugs and for how M. . Grand Canyon. Arizona, to Wayne When your doctor prescribes thorn W0r *' i the Rev. MiUn Hal), o( Grand Rap ­ 1 W. and Donna D Lee*. Kalamazoo. DDRESS we will be happy to dispense them Work will be done In the plantidS. officiated. Burial wa* in Wood- I • parcel in Prairieville twp. -promptly, accurately and cour­ । Leonard and Bemeth McKerchcr. tags off lhe blacktop south of the iflnd Memorial cemetery. If the quota for Barry county a* teously Safeguarding your health Mrj chose was bom Oct. 31. 1877. I to Irving and Mildred Lnmden. Yankee Spring* store. published in a recent Red Cros* re-, Nashville, parcel In Nashville. Srdc of pine tree* provides fund* Coats Qrove. and with the export on activities in lhe Lansing' for capital Improvements on the ceptlon of about four years, spent ; Walter Lee and Edythe L. Adair Region is correct. Barry county IO * ] i to Roy and Gladys L Yarger. parrel targe 4-H camp at Algonquin lake. her entire life within a half-mile ?!>••« 9-1571 needs 283 more pints by July to 11/1*311(1 11301(15 The camp is operated and Improved oy her birthplace, ; in Rutland twp. meet it* new quota of 1,375. For­ Craad RagUs. Mich. • Neil Runo to Elmer E. and Greta without benefit of tax fund*. t merly the*qaota was 1,800 and then Axel E. Johnson. 71. who lived। Her father was the first post­ alone on the former Orville Tewks­. V. Loehr. Lot 2 Loehr’s Landing. I it was dropped to 1.500. master at Coate Grove northwest1 —-------------------------------------------------------- Mrg I Mrs. Herbert Herbert Wedel, Wedel, county county re­ re- bury Place northeast cf Middleville,. Podunk take. Rutland twp. of here on M-43. The community John E. and Autum O. La Plnet was found dead In the bathtub of’ bears his name. hu room In the Milner hotel inl Kalamazoo, to Joseph L. and PranMra. Chase attended Michigan I preparations for the next clinic Grand Rapids Wednesday of Jost, cee R. Uhlcr. Kalamazoo. Lot IB of Vreelands Wall Lake Plat. Hope tentatively scheduled for Hastings , C wnen u wa* rxirrmety unusual lor Mr. Johnson had lived around twp. April 21-32. this are* about 15 years. He 1 Dewey . E. and Audree B. Hutchins i worked for hl* neighbor* and at 1I to Philip 8. and Ethel B. Clement, chairman of the highly successful tensity of Illlnni* for two yeans. I the White Product* corporation I parcel In Orangeville twp Delton clinic. Charles Robert Crans. 33. of Mid-' After .„ _„mnu»ir,u h<.r Ella Mae ” Vanderbrook to dleville completing her college =-.,-1, work, I•I until he retired last spring because ‘ Lyle and ** ” *’* ** and Hasting.', ran afoul of A1u? L? There were 174 signed up to give Philip S. and Ethel B. Clement. Kai­ tho taw naaln BaUirdav mnminu — *Uc* *"S, marflP<J OJ» J“n- 2fl- >>"•1 of ill health. blood but 43 cancelled their appoint­ the law again Saturday morning — ... of v. Sweden a>—wm and umazoo. parcels in Orangeville twp. He was a native , to the late Jesse Chase, who died ments or didn't show up. However. SECOND WARD. House has kit dining room, living room and bath td | Robert B. and Shirley E. Shafer his first time this year but the April 6. 1953. The Chares celebrated went to Grand Rapid.* F - Munday -50 Just -walked in" and gave. Twelve fourth since 1949. t. On blacktop ttraet. down; two bedrooms up. Good g documents neces-1 to -------Gust-------and—Inga Larsen,- parcel* sec about getting —— -----------,— —--------------------I their golden wedding uiuiiversary on were rejected for medical reasons. $5,800.00 Cram pleaded guilty to drunk I Jan. 23. 1949. aary for a visit back to his native , in Hosting*. Mrs. Harold Braford. Mrr. Tom itchen. Urge living room NEARLY NEW HOUSE IN FIRST W land. He walked down town and to I Lewis Acker to Walter A. and driving when arraigned before As­ ' Mrs. Chase is survived by three > Kasted. Mrs. Vernon Morford. Mrs. with dining L. one bedroom with builrii the bus station at Brogs about two' Gladys D. Eaton. Hasting*, parcel in sociate Municipal Judge L. E. Bar­ son*. Etarl C.. 514 W. Walnut; LawTravis Royer. Mrs. EUhue Holston recreation room in bawnett and drew a 15-day sentence I rcnce L. Route 3. Hastings, and one-half miles, took lhe bus i Barry twp. and Mrs, Gordon Champion were and ------moot; oil furnace. 20 x 20 garage and cedant driveway.$14.750.00 — j — —----------_ i and Edna 8 8trow anti In the county Jail, a $50 fine plus ond went .to Grand Rapids register) Donald G. of Grand Rapids, and | registered nurses assisting at the .... YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitiben. dining room, living r r-----------------------Amber Z Reid to Marvin and I six grandchildren. clinic and Mrs. Earl Bever and Mrs. His neighbors suspect, because of I Maude Troxel parcel In Caatleton $9 00 (or old-type »icuumArt Cain were nurres aides. . $8,000.00 his heart condition and high blood twp. y K Crans wa* arrested by Deputy ArMrs. Willis Holiday. fin. LeRoy pressure, he had wrapped a blanket I Ray Parker Edwbvand Myrna lie Gorttrfl. Hickory Content, after Smith. M.« Irma VanLuke. Mrs. around him&elf and laid down.I Grigsby. G Has modern kitchen, dining and living space together; bedroom and Rapkl*,' $^rcel in a mishap about 1:15 a m. Saturday Leo VanBusklrk, Mrs. Edgar Bughbath down; one large room up. Nice lot and fine bathing beach. Awakening later in the dark room. Yankee — v In Prairieville in which Crans* car ,Staler were hostesses; Mrs. Harold $7,950.00 went out of control during the sleet "Newton and Mrs. Willard Smith he went into the bathroom and had ' 40 ACRES, two miles from Hastings. Has two bedroom house with hot slipped or had a heart attack and The Big Event cliinart! ■ nm registrars. fell into the tub. knocking on the ' .and smashed into one owned by .-.$5,250.00 •"»r H25 hot water faucet accidentally with for the Kids! Joe Ainsbauer. parked in front of THREE BEDROOM HOUH near Contral school Has gas heat and oak his foot. AirhiMucr's house. Damage to the floors down; garage, and on a blacktop street. This is well-kept and His body was discovered a In nice condition Well worth------------------------------------- $8,500.00 ' chairman, assisted by Mrs. George p.m. Wednesday by a maid GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has modern . Bagley. Mr*. Owen Pierson. Mrs. E. room | New officers of the Delton High tried previously to enter Route t, MlddlrvlUe, kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down; two large bed' A. BUrghstaler. Mrs. Howard Pen- but found il locked so sufnmoned ------ -- "HA and FFA chapters were to be ■ nock and Mrs. Ivan Smith. help. -$5,500.00 I Tire names of donotr follow: quet scheduled for lost night al the figured at SUB. I Mrx. H. C. Anderson. H. C. Ander­ school. son. Bemadlne Aldrich. Kenneth The FHA officers include Judy Ja­ Aldrich, Ernie Allen. Jasper Anatau coby, president; Yvonne Lord, vice .$7,500.00 1 trout; Shirley Armlntrout. Mrs. Wm. president; Gale lafnmtn. secretary; for recklea* driving, and last Decem­ Wl NERD FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for safe, large or small, Armlntrout. Ulie Adam*. Sheriff's officers notified John Janice Peake, treasurer; Allee Bever, ber for being disorderly. call us and we will come and we you. j Archie E. BeLson. R. V. Bacon. Howell who lives on the Johnson historian; Sue Reed, parliamentar­ TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best Mr*. Bob Baker. Uta Barber. Fran­ plat next his home. Leo Crane and ian. and Jityne Pika, reporter and building sites on North Broadway. ces Barnum. Harold Barnum, EUher Curt Solomon, neighbors and friends student council representative. NEARLY- NEW HOUSE in the first ward, modem kltd^ and dining Bates. Earl Baum. John Beck, Vlc- who looked after Mr. Johnson and room with bar between, large living room, two bedrooms and bath Five FHA girls attended the State tori* Benson. Carrie Blackett, Lloyd completed funeral arrangements. convention at Grand Rnpidr and; (See MORE ABOUT: Funeral services were held from rooms. Stool and lavatory up. All woodwork is solid oak. Gas heat. The Barry county 4-H Service . . . BLOOD DONORS) girls at the conclave who received club will hold a bualnesa meeting Saturday in charge of Rev. M. L. storm sash; house is Insulated; cement drive and garage 20 x 20. ' (Please turn to Page 4 thl* Bee ) followed by aquare dancing. Plans Brokaw. Interment was in ML Hope Price$17,000.00 blender for (ha homemaking depart­ will be made (or spring achieve­ cemetery. GOOD SEVIN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. Mr. Johnson leaves a sister. Ellen ment of Die Delton school ment autatance and several other Has gas heat and attached garage. This is well located for a busi­ Other Delton girl* nt the conven­ important 4-H events. The meeting Antonaon. in Sweden. ness .$9,000.00 He was a very generous man. kind tion included Yvonne Lord. Judy HOUSE AND LOT in Freeport. Well located, now siding, new roof, city The Evangelical United Brethren and helpful, and well-liked by hl* Jacoby. Gale Lammers, Jayne Pike Farm Bureau Community Room. church in Hastings will be host to neighbors who state he gave freely and the advisor, Mra Basil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al toft, of a WCTU Institute to be held on to many in need. Mrs Jack Rlr^r called on Mrs. Coata Grove, spent Sunday with the Tuesday. March 23, With the Rev Wound and Udder Wash Jesac Altofta Dorrene Bpear the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy VanDenburg James Mead Bunday. There will be a presentation of de­ and Beverly, of Bartle Creek, were .. $7,700.00 partmental work during the- after­ Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Lillie noon session. Potluck supper at fl VanDcnburg. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette and hall; all new carpet; modern kitchen, stool and lavatory downo’clock. The evening session will fol- Heath, of Kalamazoo, called on Mrs. VanDcnburg Sunday. Leo’s ACIDOX for Spohn*. UDDER AID dr ivewev. Price--------- ----------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 for the meeting. The public is In­ SMALL ACREAGE about six miles out, |ust off blacktop. Nearly new Prevention of vited BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT Regular $1.00 size nrice? Only ...........----------- ......'...........$4,950.00 Coccidiosis NICI HOMI IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; $2.00 $ixe for for only Axel Johnson Found Dead in YOUNG-TORNGA CO JACOBS PHARMACY WANT to B ■ Crans Jailed on Drunk Driving Charge Saturday TRY th. WANT COLUMN II or Trade 3-TRANSISTOR REALES HEARING AID COMING cers of Delton FHA Installed LIONS CLUB TURTLE DERBY 4-H Service Club Meets Saturday WCTU Institute Meets at EUB Church JACOB'S Pharmacy WELCOME FARMERS Farmers Appreaation Days FREE 1 Bottle of GERMICIDAL DETERGENT rooms and bath up. Make this home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Priced at $9,500.00 MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE ANO EIGHT ACRES. Close to Gun Lake. 1954 1959 Wb4 SPECIAL SPECIAL Only $1.25 69c each Dr. Hess Wirfarit Warfarin RAT POISON MOO8RN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TIN ACRU. Near Orangeville. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and bath down. MARLY NEW TEAR AROUND HOMI well located at Lake Algonquin 1% for $1.00 beth $7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only W/ $12,000.00 water system and bath, large basement bam, tils silo, flO acres of plow land, balance oasturo. good fishing lake at back of farm with a gdod'orofit.$12,800.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Freeport Has modem kitchen, din. Dr. Hara LOUSE POWDER Cooper Dri-Kill LOUSE POWDER STOCK TONIC HOC SPECIAL Mastitis Ointments Aureomycin Ointment Pen-fx Ointment Pendestrin Ointment Teatube Ointment Tribiotic Ointment .Io pass up profits $1.800 00 THRU BEDROOM home on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lot* of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil fumace. attached garage. House is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 down Foil ivke$1.150 00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop read near Clarksville. Has a modem three sroding. . .............................................. ______________ ...rf$15.000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HflGWTB with *11 strwt improvements. $500 to $750. Ober lots from $500 »>• NtAR CfNTHAL SCHOOL—Modem three bedroom home with autoGOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE on comer *ot in Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with $9,500.00 .$1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HtNDIRSHOTT FIDO. CLIFTON MILLS*. Srgfcw • OFFICE FHONI 27JI 10^ THOMAS, S-Imnwa WATCH YOUR MONEY ON THE-CROW Too much of your money on-the-GO? Too little on-the-CROW? Then it’s time for a change! Try this: Each week, put part of your pay in a savings account before you spend ANY of it. Regular deposits plus interest, compounded, will add up fast to important money. Time to start: NOW! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation liliv those so long thought a savings account was just a saving* account . . . I Now 1 enjoy an extra return on my money besides the comfort of knowing It’a safely protected, and available if I need it. . . . . Why don't you save where I save? LEDERLLE SULMET Solution for Prevention of Coccidiosis and Colds —Used in Drinking Water For Chicks or Adult Chickens WELCOME FARMER Gues* the numbar of teaspoonsful of Sulmtt Poultry Solution in a gallon jug (partly filled) on display in our window. The closest gucsscr will win our prize of $12.00 worth of veterinary product*. No purchase. Winner will bo notified. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS ILDG. FHONI 2S03 �THE HASTINGS HANNES, THUBSDAV. MARCH M, UM PAGE TWO Funeral Services For Mrs. Blough Held Wednesday Barry Co. Wra TUnem '..zlt midrd ot. the \i 1 o Special Meet * . PETERSON S.... Bargain Center USER CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP East State St... Just East of Bliss Plant Phone 2867 Used Cars . . Body Shop . . Farm Implements MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY . ; STOPS BED WETTING1 Cars were damaged in an Inter­ section mishap about 8,pan. Friday. Officer Don Mullet said Miss 8u- an ntarntot FstmMIExiadH MYKgJ MB MHETHr undergo surgery at Leila hospital grocer of Grand Rapids, who had been ill four weeks, and tax brother. Fay L. Solomon. 70, of Cleveland, who died later that day from a heart attack suffered while shovel­ ing .mow the previous Sunday. He. too. WM a former grocer of Grand Rapids and went to Cleveland in ■1941. They were brothers of tin- late Glenn Solomon, of Middleville. Both were bom in Galncw township near Dutton. Roy U survived by hte wife Beaste and four step-daughters and Fay by hla wife. May. and daughter. Florence, of Cleveland, also their sitters. Miss Madge Salomon and Mrs. Caacll Stevens, of Grand Rapids, and two brothers. Lewis, of Grand Rapids, and Clair, of Battle Creek. Russell and Curt were un­ able to go to Cleveland to the fun­ eral but with their wires and Don­ ald Solomon attended the funeral of Roy on Thursday. Nlee Circle Meeting Eighteen members of the MastersJotiee circle were present Thursday at the home of Mra. Iran Payne with Mrs. Wilder Williams acting as co-hoateas. Delicious dessert pre­ ceded the meeting. BuMdcm in­ cluded reports which thawed all obligations met and pecan nut meats and church stationery sales as good. Mrs. L. R. Beeler led devotions. Mrs. Ernes: OombeHack, reviewed a por­ tion of an old and interesting his­ tory of lhe Methodist Discipline, written by John Wesley, and min­ utes dating back . to 1144. Injunc­ tions and rights to baptise and serve communion were given Bishop Francis Asbury, flrat Methodist Bishop in America, and his asso- Ferguson Tractors and Implements Cart Damaged at I PERSONALS Intersection list wrek When two uncles of Rus­ sell and Curtis Solomon died the 0< u,- Farm Bare**. “IU MrK RbHigh is survived by a fas-' t*nd • meeting at the Court House tPr daiahUr Miss Leia Mae Star-1 u March 34. at 8 nan home. The meeting hax been called for nlf. body reposed at the LeonardI the home grower, although cotnmerFuneral home until 4 pan. Monday’ cial growers are also Invited. C. L. Langer, horticulture spec­ when it was taken to lhe home untilI ialist from Michigan State college, will be the guest speaker. Spraying. Mrs. Blough died at t:25 am. Sun-. Mr and Mrs. R. J. Waldron at-,' pruning and cultural practices will day at her farm home where she tended the Organic Soil Builder:I1 be discussed, according to AgrlculI1 tural Agent Arthur Streby. bad lived over four doc-odea. ‘ meeting near Plainwell Sunday. runerai services lor rare. uiur May Blough. 70, a resident of CarlUn township for 44 yeare. were held at 2:30 pan. Wednesday al the Mennonitc church In Bowne town- ■ •hip. The Rev. Chalmer Miller offlcl- i data Mrs. Brtmt crenbMlack will-------- 2r~~TT~',>....................... " ’ MIDDLEVILLE Votary C. and Martha hr* ■- /t • Walton. She wax m/frlcd to Harvey P Hill bTOWerS Blough who died Au«. 17. 1851. at . . nell. who rent south in early winter, arrived home March 8. They went to New Orleans. Im., firct but then moved to Raymondsvilie. Texas, about 50 miles from the Mexican line In the vegetable and cattle area and where the climate has Bren wonderful. Returning also from the wuh on Uoodo, kfcond Mra. Floyd Flnkbemer, of Leighton, who went away near Christmas, They took a conducted tour to old Mexico nnd spent the rest of tiie time In Texas and Louisiana. Retumlng liome Thursday from a tliree-wcek Florida vacation were ^rrc^d^rCSevn^n.CSuul of Coldwater. They had a restful Blowing in on Friday s storm or lust Hahead, were Mr. and Mra. Org V-XSTaSy three weeks and visited friend at Bradenton. St. Petersburg and Sarasot a. Fla, and a cousin at Eustis They saw some of the Middleville folks ahd attended the MlAdJevtlleCaledonia picnic at Clearwater where everything wag lovely but the wealiter that day being ratay and cold. En route from Florida they Mopped in Eaton. Ohio, to sec a nephew and xteo delivered some frult to their daughters In Ann Arbar and Orand Rapids before they came home. Mr. Bowen is back tn the Partners Stale Bank this week. As they arrived home. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hooper and her sister. Miss Zelma smith, of Dearborn, started early Friday to spend a month at Bonita Springs. Fla . on Lhe west collided with the right front of the machine driven by Supervisor James Mixa Artene Waldron and three {[lends of Aquinas college. Orand J. Mead. no K Walnut, traveling Hayes. were Sunday caUera at her home here. damage to the Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson and mated at family were Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Springer and family, of Orand Rapids. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY M,. Mn. JUn Bym ud kk>. Of Haahvilie. were Sunday callers at the Floyd Walton home. Mr and Mrs. WalUm are planning to move this weekend to the John Mahler 1Brm ,,-hjch they llMVe recently purchared. The Mahler ftmlly arc movinc to Gun lake Mr. and Mrs. Chartea Warner and Vlctor (ipenl thc WCekend with Mr. and CMrence Faust, of Belle- CARROLL C. NEWTON STATE REPRESENTATIVE 1 tn Mrs. Wightman will be anxious to «• ““ ’ft0 ^t^he £*'*d ta ““ homc of MrK wMhUnan. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hart and children, of BarryvUlc. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Walter Wallore. In the afternoon they all went to Orandvllle to visit Mra. Wallace’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bourns ------------------------------------------------ ---------We just’ learned that Mr. and Mrs Alton Flnkbelncr have nrrived home from several weeks' stay tn Florida. Glad to have everyone home again. Senior Supper • Hucccre The chicken supper sponsored by the T-K seniors served Salurdsv wss a huge wuccese. Two hundred nnd eighty persons enjoyed thc re­ past and a nice sum was cleared to­ ward the coming trip to Washing- / CANDIDATE FOR *‘1‘ Z Eart White's Mother Dies Mrs. Mabel I. White, mother of Earl O. White. Route 1. Middle­ vine. died Monday. March 8. at the home of her daughter. Miss Ina M. White, in Centralia. Ill., after a long illness She would have been 84 yean, old had site lived until March 17. Mra. White and her husband, who died nearly IS years ago. at one time resided with Esrl and family at Mulliken. Surviving, besides the son and daughter mentioned, are three other daughters Mrs. Vera 4Tie:.t. of Michigan City, Ind.; Mrs.-Ralph Martin and Mrs Arthur Trottier, both of Orange. Mass.; 12 grand­ children and 18 great grandchildren Funeral service.': were held from the Beeler Funeral home at 2 pan. Fri­ day with Rev. M L. Broknw offici­ ating. Interment was in Meadow­ brook cemetery at Mulliken beside her husband wwir w wick too*. ■glimLat}. Barry. Clinton and Irton District rXIMAST. AUGUST 3rd Got up to Af^MOMOMMr* ZJ MBAR PULL HU rou* TMCTO* TIKIS WITH COO 100 and you get amaxlngly inaroaeod traaiag efficiency... moro tsocUoa...leee allp. Anne go lor 1 hLb mrvlc» now. Bob &■ Woo3u*s< 3Lz Shm ItHiou Ji Ttaju* bo- JxadU. 140-146 U1 State. HRSTinGS. miCH. AUCTION SALE THIS IH IC/ltk V <4 deltaers locally HE car pictured here is thc 1954 Buick Special 2-door. 6-pusscugcr Scdan-and it’s tomorrow in every line and curve and feature— even to thc ycars-frnm-now design of that broadly arched new windshield. Thc price shown here is the price of this glamorous automobile, ready to roll — the local delivered and more advanced features than other cars in this Buick’s price price. big, bold beauty of a Buick that Now —just put this car and this price against anything on thc auto­ motive horizon today, and you’ll know why it’s literal truth when wc soy, “Buick, thc beautiful buy.” 11 gives you more sty Ic modernity, delivers to you for just a few dollars more xisibility, more distinction, ‘223400 Electric powered lawn mower Winchester 32 Special H. P. rifle, 1 bot cartridges Quantity 12 gauge shells. Super X 2-Door Bcdroom suite, walnut Secretaries defk ____ Set of 8 Silver Brito silverware Complete set of china dishes. Tikusw 9 x 11 ft. umbrella tent Clikw, Quantity conned fruit . ll'lg 30 ft. extension ladder Quantity canned vegetables Slide trombone Kitchen ware Dishes and numerous iVcms Remington double head electric razor Floor lamps 1954 SPECIAL (uome in and check that —in this 3 radios 6-Passenger Sedan more than thc so-called "low-price •Op'lonal ei' ‘B'Mi’.t. o­ n J4u:6*x»l Mcm i**/ . I> rtorj*:. A’l priest hb[se» IS cMsge WiSA.it ittfw. whin umi AuroMcaim a*i wilt iukk will Colliers Encyclopedia with ten year books 1938 through 1948 !4 h.p. electric motor Model 480 three.” X\c’ll gladly scat you at thc wheel and let this sensational automobile tell its own story. Con you make it this week? located 8 miles south ond west of Hastings on M-43, oil FRIDAY, MARCH 26,1954 lor only Hut cxcii more important—it gives you more room and power, more ride comfort and steadiness, and more solidity of structure than other cars at its price. Hoving sold the farm we will sell the following at Public Auction at the form wits thin the beautiful buy Clark tractor disc, 10 ft. Cose tractor mower, 7 ft. cut, on rubber Pipe vise, pipe cutter Cleaner Six combine with bin, 1951 Pipe die set, % to 1 in. 24-In. Stilson wrench Two wheel stock trailer, six ply tires, truck springs Some smo’l tools Jamesway feed cart Heavy duty vise Konmorc automatic washing machine, 1952 Stock tank Standard electric sewing machine Croy bar Frigidairc automatic electric range Tool grinder with Vi h.p. motor Electric food mixer Paint sprayer, new 8 ton hydraulic jack Coldspot 18’/i ft. home freexer BUICK African violets Rubber tired wheelbarrow, new 3 gallon garden sprayer, now Pick • . Coldspot 8 ft. refrigarator with vww unit 12 ond 16 qt, pressure cookers 300 gdl. gat tank on ikids Bedroom suite, light oak. how 5 gal. white house point Two piece living room suite 5 gal. red paint Dining room set, dork oak TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. iwom miu rtfn LARKE BUICK CO b moauicr^M 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS DAVID CUNNINGHAM, Prop. KEN MEAD, Auctioned Phono .4-6627 WM- SCHHMANKK Cterk �Mt Justtncs I MIDDLEVILLt FARMERS APPRECIATION DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDA? FREE GUESSING zCONTEST SEE OUR WINDOW—ERIDAY AND SATURDAY first Prize 2nd prize $10.00 in Mwrchandite $5.00 in Merchandiie No Purchase Necessary—Winnert Will Be Notified WESTERN AUTO STORE RUSS DOTY WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ALLENE. 1 EATON Candidate - • for STATE jI i REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN TICKET PRIMARIES AUG. 3rd 2 will be chosen for the new district comprising Barry, Eaton and Clinton Counties. Mr. Eaton has resided in Eaton County for more than 20 years and ha* lived and worked on his present farm in Watertown township in Clinton County al least that many more. , obM* it. iw ""Tf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgenson spent March 7 in Ann Arbor viailing their daughter. Patricia. * stu­ dent at Michigan. She ia well and I working hard as usual. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog spent Saturday and Sunday in Grand Rapids vkitlng her brother, Gleason Tabor, and family; also called lo are her mother at the Botma home and on other relatives. * Mr. and Mr*. Jack Sinclair and -hlldren. ot Vermontville, were Sun­ day guest/- of her parent*: lhe Orcar Flnkbetnen. Oncar also weht to Kaiamasoo Sunday and brought Mrs. Clara Harper home for a short stay before going to visit Ionia relative*. • Mr*. Erma Price, of Jackson, was a weekend visitor of her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee, who is recover­ ing nicely from a long jUnes*. * Mr. and Mrr. Maynard Miller and daughter. Miss Phyllis, of Hopkins, were Sunday callers ot her mother, Mrs. Abbie Bender, eh route from visiting his brother at Caledonia. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Combellack i and daughter. Joyce, spent the ( weekend at Vernon with his parents, > Rev. and Mrs. WiUlam Combellack । Ernest also spoke at a meeting and I Mir* Joyce played her harp. * Her• bert Phillips. T-K music director, attended the Grand Rapids band festival Saturday. * Miaa Jean Grafmlller wa* out of school three days last week because of a severe bronchia! cold. * Mr. and Mrs. John Robbe, of Wayland, spent Thursday with her brother tn law and sister. Mr and Mrr Vernon Hooper, before they left for their Florida trip. * Mils Pearl Hendershott is spending several weeks in Hastings helping care for her 111 friend. Mlw Angle Batea. news in our Hasting.; Ban­ Doug Reynolds. The latter has ner surely gtw around The A. C. with the family a few weeks. * Clarks tell about meeting people in • w.H, IV—M MIC HAVWUK 1'1 'HC the Leroy Timm home In our neigh- flooded high school gym floor in a borhood and things evened up the Tampa. Fla., paper and in a New day following. March 9. when a we* York City piper We do know that MIm was bom to Mr. and Mr*. Ton> The Banner lurtf U eagerly read Strumberger of our block. The little fn>ta one end of the United State* lady la a “wee" one weighing only to the other, and by servicemen in 3 lbs, 8 oa. st birth and losing foreign countries. * Mr and Mr*, wmc of that since. She Is named Kieth Endres and children, of Route Rita Ann and coming fine In the 1. Freeport, were Sunday guetta at incubator at Fennock. Ret mother a. C. dark* a Sunday gtiMU ot the came home Friday. Clinton Brill* were Mr. and Mrs. C „ , . fceth Sake and daughter*, of HosAltar Society tkU Wrek I ting*. The monthly meeting of the Mhk Leland Christiansen and die* Altar society of St. Augustin* rfyle Chrtrtlanaen vidted l>er partnisslon will be held at 8 p.m. thli »nu in Williamston over tlw weekThursdajr at the home of Mrr Rob-1 end. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henderert Sullivan. shott spent the weekend at their ----- - -----[cabin up north. * Mr and Mr.-.. Sunday Blbly Study--------------------------- |Olen Ingram, of the Gregory dlsThe first meeting of the second aU“j *Ux‘? scries of Sunday evening study BrtU-' * an<J Mr*. Floyd GmrrlcU»« .pon.K.ml by U» mlMlon de- ™ 5 «r^»* parirwr.i or WSCS hrid aSJl^x ulrw^T tended Mrs. Bender served a lovely lunch of home-mede timed double.. P .!t tL eon™ .nd coco. «• = ot « ,, • . . I Flojxi Garrisons. * The LAS meets Mrs. Combellack. as mission sec- ,hu ^th oV Um. lwm«. of Mr< retary. was tn charge with Mra Bro-1 Carroll Newton on lhe Cedar Creek kuw leading devotions. Mrs. Harry road. Balsch presented the first study on _______ o—— the "Book of Jeremiah” In a man-1 Try the Banner Classified ncr thatb rings to us that he really Col'imns for quick results was lhe great statesman and prophet, of his time and much ot his wisdom is applicable for everyday living. The Icison was presented partially as a drama with Mrs. Rusaell Bender as reader and Elton Lawrence as the • voice." The meeting March 21 will be at the Elmer Bender home at' Candidate at Baptist Church Tffie Rev. T. J. Davis Huizenga. 7:30 pm. to ‘which all interested petson.- are invited. from near Rockford, supplied lhe pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday as a candidate for the partorate to Reports «a the Sick Middleville friends are happy to succeed Rev. Robert Felix who re­ know that Helen, wife of tiie Rev. signed because of 111 health. Robert Smith, of Ovid, is now home from the. hospital and recovering WSCS This Week The Methodist WSCS will meet at nicely from her ■ recent r-urgery. a the church at 8 pm. Thursday. Eight-year-old Nancy Dundas wa-. March 18. with the Masters-Jones at Butterworth hospital In Grand circle serving refreshments. It prom­ Rapids Wednesday and had the cast removed from her fool She must ises to be an Interesting meeting as return to the clinic in three week* the rpeaker will be Richard Bal), a for further treatment. Visits to the German student at Albion college, hospital are nothing new for Nancy. who will be accompanied by David Lutz, also an Albion student, who because of maI formed feet. She Is a will conduct the devotional service. very happy little girl and attends All ladles, whether members or not. school—getting about in a wheel­ -are most welcome to attend all the chair. * We are informed that John meetings. z Tinker has received word that his Consumers Honors Funeral Senices Fred,Bechtel for For Mrs. Hutchins 10 Yea rs’Service Fred K. Bechtel. 230 8. Hanover, Held on Tuesday ,| Monday received a 40-year service company. W. R. Carlyon. division Mae Hutchins. 48. 318 N Church manager, ha* aiMiotifired. street, were held nt U am Tuesday] Bechtel has been aMOetaUd wilh at the Flrrt Presbyterian church 1 The Rev Leaaon fJliarpe officiated. and burial was tn Riverside came-1 ten. line foreman, division line foreman Mrs. Huteh Saturday at A native of Hasting*. he nnd Mra month. Bechtel have one eon. William C. She formerly was employed by who Is also employed by Consumer* Orchard Industries but left there Bechtel rented In World War I. last Feb. 12 because of ill health. Mrs. Ilutrhlns was born In Kent SOUTHWEST RUTLAND City on June 1. 1905, the daugh­ ter of Edward and Mae I Elkins) Snyder. She formerly lived in Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wilcox and ,,JIP<C,'> earning here in family were Friday visitors of hl* parent*. Mr and Mrs Jantm Wil­ Mr*. Hutchins U survived by her] cox. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerome Mlle* and family, of Kalamazoo, spent husband. Willis; one son. Deiwin Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harold (Barney-) Hutchins. 317 S Hanover; > Hall. ♦ Mrs. Harry Dunn and son. one grandson, and her mother. Mrs Alpheou.*, attended the Middleville Hie Mae Beach, of Baldwin. creamery meeting Friday Mrs. Ernest Thompson. of Wny- Harold Hall spent Tuesday with Mr. land. was a Sunday guest ot her and Mrs. Lawrence Jorden. of Wel­ daughter and family. Mr. and Mr* come Corners. * Mr and Mrs. Roy Robert Wilcox * Mr. and Mrs Oaks and daughter. Dellla, attend­ Harry Dunn and son. Alpheou* ed the chicken supper at Middleville spent Sunday with their daughter High school Saturday. .| and husband. Mr and Mrs Don Eppelheimer, of Lake Ode&u * MrBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY THE MOTION IS FOR YOU our n.w CONCRETt BLOCKS M PENNOCK CONCRETE] PRODUCTS । I NASHVILLE * PHONE 27S1 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P M. Kroger Sole Canned Foods KROGER EVAPORATED For the Next Census Bureau and lhe Methodist Church. His effort was state-wide for the He is an original stockholder in the Lansing Dairy and lhe Grand —Paid Political Advertisement lake, formerly of Middleville, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble cently suffered a severe stroke (Jane Hooper) of Redford, are par­ Cora's many friends are sorry to ents of n fine son. John Harold, hear sheh news. weight 7 lbs.. 4 oz, bom at 81. Jo­ seph's hospital In Pontiac March 5. Mrs. Mary Townsend spent sev­ Little John har a sister Susan, two eral days with her sister. Mrs. Roy years old. Norton, of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rubb. of Chekalls. Wash., announce the birth of Mra. Nunemaker. of tlicir .second son. Mark Patrick, tiers. spout several <L bom March 6. weight 8 lb, 10 or nnd Mr- Wilbur Toth 54! MILK TALL CAN KROGER PORK Ci BEANS GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN 5ERVE-U-RITE 2 Corn w|ole n,,,EL 2 SERVEUKITE LAWCO HAND Carrots *ic» 3 Tomato Juice Peaches | HUME FREESTONE 2ft can MELLOW-SWEET nn j 7 A tf Prune Plums । iTASHSi ■ m (min Oldsmobile Super "88" ia not only the moat ttunning car that ever • stole the Jiow—it’s the most thrilling, trilling car that ever ’i Power Steering*! Savor the solid luxury of iu road-bugging ride! Fruit Mix ™IE2™29/ DRIVI If AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DIALER'S ORSON E. COE SALES Call 2553-2511 1435 S. Hanover TUMI IN THUS!.. MARCH SS-ACAMMT AWARDS PRISINTATION ON NSC TV AN* DODSO MM 6->49/ I large a size - fResH i ..-I Pineapple Smoked Picnics Corned Beef .umkm I Up 49/ Fla. Oranges i CHUCK — Potatoes 10^.<h49/ CI/MI 124 SIZE - VAUNCIA I KROGER-CUT TENDERAY AND GOLDEN-RIPE I IDAHO RUSSET of discovering! See iia lor your date... with an "88" I own 4^orcan^9/ FANCY FLORIDA Sweet Corn What a personality—and uttal a performer! Thia sMMttooal nr new "Rocket" Engine! Relax in the effortless security of its Safety 25/ BANANAS SUCEB shield! Tingle to the breath-taking power of its record-breaking 303 CAN SfRVt-U-RITf Asparagus took to the road! Come slip behind its dramatic, panoramic wind­ 16-OZ CAN Cuban 39/ * ms- �CHURCHES More About CLAY HILLS Blood Donors IN YOUR NEW KITCHEN YOU'll WAIT Andersen Casements OVER THE SINK ited with ease by a roto gear sash operator. •singly weetbertignt, and 1st insulates thc glass ares, with operation of the wtn- BARRV COUnTV'LUmBER’CO.' ■fhrt'-e erf j5. v .-.ji. e072^3/ 2S N JEFFEItSOH___________________ HASTINGS, MICH ■ Freeport Man, Delton Methodist Forced Off Road Father & Son Saturday, Unhurt Banquet Friday Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee at­ tended the chicken supper. Saturday at T-K school in Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs Henry Poulson, of Middle­ John M. Holcomb, M. Route 1. ville. were Saturday supper guect* Freeport, escaped injury but his car Sunday school. 9: at the Harold Mumahs, and Mr. Rev. Robert Jongeward. pastor of Worahlp. 11 am. Bonlfaca. Glen Bourdo. David Boyce. poulson attended the card party at was damaged when he was farced off N. Broadway about 12:15, pm --------... •. ------ihe Moc Khf>ol (n lhc CVfIlln( , * Jack Bradfield, Kenneth Brown. Howard Burchett, Harold Burpee. F. Mr. and Mrs. Harold England, of Saturday by an oncoming .vehicle. J. Byington. Merle Bradfield. Jomie, iaiLVlng. and Mr. and Mrs Morris I Holcomb told Deputy Charlee Brown, Thomae Behen, Flossie Bur­ Lewis, of Kalamasoo. spent Sunday Guenther he was driving north N.YFB, 6:46 pm. with lhe Her­ pee, Floyd Burpee. Homer Baum. with their parents. Mr. and Mra. about two miles from here and as man family In charge. Potts and showed the colored views he started up an incline another Evening service, 7:30 pm W. O. CanlreU. Mra. W. Cantrell, of their weeks' trip in Florida. * car was coming down tn Holcomb's Wed. Missionary service. 7:30 pm Goldie Casey, Robert Casey. Mrs. L Harold Mumah and family were Thursday. Young People meet at Holcomb pulled over and travelled Champion. Clarence Cheney. Lor­ callers at her uncle, John Wert’s, at the Robert Ripley home for prayer raine Church. Melvin L Campbell. Comstock Park. Bunday. Mr. and about 75 feel on lhe shoulder before meeting, 7:30 pm. Mrs. Walter Harrison attended lhe rolling his car over. Damage to the Friday. Young People's class party Helen (Mrs. Harry’ Cheeseman. chicken supper at the T-K school car was figured at »250 The other Clifford Clouse; Mrs. Cecil Conklin. at the George Herman home. ■ Mrs Tom Cox. LaVcrn Carmoney. Saturday evening. * Claud Colburn car didn’t stop. Revival April 20- May 2 and family spent Saturday evening al Howard vorourns w nuo gram. Rev. Martin A. McEntarfer; Mrs. Leon Pott* and Mr. and Mrs ASSYRIA CENTER dining room. Mra. Elvert Mott, and Harold England were Sunday eve-: ning luncheon guest* at Alec Potts The Northwest Assyria Farm Bu- tickets, Mbs Caroline Solomon. The toastmaster will be Roger Williams Mast. Patricia. Moody. Myron Morse.' day at a poUuck dessert lunch by Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm Joyce Morrow, Elvert Mott. Jimmy the Howard Coles of M-66 The dlsMr. and Mrs. William Maple, of Frank Francisco. Julius Frey, Ruth Mansko, Marilyn McClurkln. Evening preaching service. i cusston was on the pre paved flrr Caledonia, were Sunday dinner <Mra. Julius) Frey. 1 ,j insurance to be offered to all Farm guests of Mra. Frances Ward. Mrs Mrs Hugh <Mary l Neff. Dorris Galnder, Douglas Galnder, Nelson. George Noonan. Kale Noon-1 Bureau mcrAbera In the event the Maple is the former Vera Haines. an. Gladys Norman. Homer Norman. | plan carries throughout the State. Mrs. L. Nottingham. Perry Norman.'I A committee was appointed to con­ tact members not present to obtain Wayne Norman. Henry Norman. their reaction to the proposed plan. Rcv. Don M. Gury. Rector This committee is composed of Oral 9 am. Holy Communion Howard Pennock. Margaret Pennock, 11 am. Family worslilp and ser­ Hammond. Russel Hammond. Rich­ Burrel Phillipa. Doria Pierce. Eknmett mon. Nuraery and Sunday school in ard Hartman. Madeline Harvey. Mra ------- —-——------Parish house. C. Hephutall. Rursell Herbert. Otis P^rce- Stanley Pierce. Donald Proe7:30 p m. Union Lenten service at Hrnnenltt. Mrs. D. HHboni. Rev. D. I f«*k. Hllborn. Mrs. L. Hoffman. Maxinc Ruth Reed, Elmer Ritter. Marjorie A family birthday dinner was Holden. Sam Holden. Francis Hook. Ritter. Pasqual Rodriques. Margaret •erred to 20 relatives, Including three great grandchildren and four Ruth Hcppel. Ralph Harper. Cbirl Rudolph Soya. Francis Sattler. R. grandchildren. Sunday. March 14. at Howell. Unnea <Mrs. Ira» Hall. schaffhauser. Steve Scott. Charles the home of Mi* and Mra. J. B. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Mrs. 'Myron Johncock. Maurice Shoemaker.George Shoemaker. Iran Tlusyer on M-66. the occasion being Worship. II am. Sermon: Johnson. Floyd Jones. John Jorgen-1 smith. Marquita Smith. Ralph the 76th birthday of Mra. J B son. Jack Johnson. Paul Johncock. smith. Nina Stanford. Howard Stan- Thayer. Mrs. Thayer was bom in Youth Fellowship. 6:» pm. Robert Johnson. ton. Mrs. jaCob Stokes, Warren Pine River. Wls., and moved to As­ Intermediate Y. F.. 6:30 pm. Keneth Kahler. Dons Kelley. Les- Sutherland. Dale Smith. Wilbur syria from Battle Creek about 11 Krllrv Ruv Kh-.n .1 S Know!. Junior League. 6:30 pm. Evening worahlp. 7:30 pm. SerSunday. March 31. our congrega­ tional meeting Election of officers Wednesday. 7:30 pm Prayer and Bible study on the theme: “Our । spent several weeks near Bradenton. Tauby | Fla. Also returning to the chilly Ervln McCollough. Rev. McEnta- Popcring. ter. Mrs. Loretta Mcllvain. Eldrldg? Carl Walters. Mra. Roy Walters. Muri Welty. Freda Woodmansee. guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Tonya, of Dowling, when they Gene Wooley. John Woods. were In the sunny southland—lucky Mra. Byron Lewis entertained for people! We do understand, though. MARK-BOYER Sunday dinner Mr. nnd Mra. Ray- home to undergo surgery last Mon­ day. March 8, so we extend our good wishes to him for a &pcedy exclusive Selects PHONI 2585 L PECK MCCULLOCH Chain Saw Model 4-30 McCulloch 1 * chain saw-th® modern >1 " saw for 1-rnan felling. । bucking, limbing. POWEX-It’sa full 4 honest V brake horsepower! i" / LICHT WEJfiMT-Only 30 lb. ’ J with 14-iachblade and chain. BAUUfCE-lt's center balanced for easy bucking, felling! ANCLE CUTTlNC-CuU full power at oil angles, without adjustment! Equipped with excludes MeCulIoeh Mgh-apeed Ssbsr- SII A BMORSTtATIOR Try this great new McCulloch saw yourself. Free demonstrations all day long mother. Mr Jenny Slocum, npent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Archie Sinclair * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wliit- I Mrs. Leon Slocum Saturday night. | * Community meeting will be held, I al the Stevens school Friday. March I 18. at 8 pm. Lunch alter lhe meet- , 1 Ing. * Mr and Mra. Orlle VanSyckk* visited Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Alva Pufpaff. Sunday they all! spent the day vLviting Mr and Mra. McCoy at Level Park. * Wednesday night Use Briggs WSCS served sup- | per for the Sportsmens club at the ■A ■ bottled FARM IMPLEMENTS^™/ INTERNATIONAL 20 o/o OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK! Nswast. eosiest-to-drive pickup in fht lowest-pric»dfi»ld! "NIW PICKUP PERFORMANCE! NEW QUIET COMFORT I Save on Auto Supplies, Tires, Batteries, Home Supplies, "NEW BIST BUY IN THR 10WMT. PRICED FIELDl" ’NEW HANDLING EASH' Let thc water level suit the size of the wash. Touch hew Sclect-a-Lcvcl control, and it'* done for you—automatically! Tools, Bicycles, Appliances, Sporting Goods, Seat Covers, • Extra-thorough $®ven RIamsI • Beautiful new Ovids life Garden Supplies, Hardware, Radios, Rifles, Paints Buy on CASH or CRFDIT BUY NOW-SAVE! Welcome Farmers WELCOME FARMER GUESS the number of pound* of pressure in » Firestone Tub®—on display in our window. TWO FRIZES for the nearest correct I-CHO . . . A OOFPINS HAND SPRAYER and A 5-T1NI ADJUST­ ABLE CARDEN CULTIVATOR. MINOR ANO KIELER FIRESTONE Dealer Store Formerly Hastings Supply MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1510 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS b d INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUUBDAk, MARCH it, 1954 Protestant, Jewish, Catholic Fund Drives Scheduled Protestant. Jewish and Catholic churches will make independent ap­ peals in the cause of overseas re­ lief and reconstruction this month and next month. The "One Great Hour of Sharing” will be an appeal to be made by day, March 38. Thc Bishop*’ Fund for victims of War will be made In Catholic churches on the umc 8unUnited Jewish Appeal will culmin­ ate at the traditions! Passover cele­ bration April 18-25. The following editorial appeal of the great religious faiths tn for support of their woridof relief and rcconto practically all of the I and compassionate country. funds mulling from thcae ettorta. millions of homeless in distressed lands talncd. refugee million* settled rehabilitated. disaster victims unto — all in voluntary p of relief in which aid is given gard to race, color or c t the brotherhood of nun probably their most powerful Im "A tangible proof of the fellow­ ship'of all mankind, on a voluntary person - to - person basis, this truly unselfish sharing meets the needs of people—both spiritual and physical —tn a way which no governmental or inter-governmental programs can the needy a new hope and a dignity, because the gift to him is a gift of a friend. And it develops thc char­ acter of the giver, for In such shar­ ing as this he gives of himself as well us of his bounty. •‘On Sunday. March 28, "One Great Hour of Sharing" observances will be held in many of our church­ es. with special offerings for thc overseas relief and aM .reconstruction j programs of the 1954 United Ap- j peal of major Protestant nnd Eust­ ern Orthodox denominations, under tho sponsorship of Church World Service of the National Council of Ute Churches of Christ in the United States of America. day, people In Reman Catholic churches will respond to the appeal of Tho Bishop** Fund, sponsored by the National Catholic Welfare Con­ ference. for the cupport of similar world-wide programs to aid the needy and distressed in foreign lands. "Meanwhile. In synagogues a 11 through thc land, those of lhe Jew­ ish faith wll.l be engaged tn Thc Passover Drive of the United Jewish AppeaL sponsored by the Synagogue I Council of Americfu which must meet the urgent-------‘ --------t,- welfare ------------and rehabilitation need* of' dis - ­ tressed men. women nnd children overseas. The drive will culminate during the traditional Passover cele­ bration. April 18-25." Church News l7 Y4( 4 Members Attend Lenten 'Service ns a Group Dudley. I --------------------- --„„ u>. .or Tuesday, 8:1S pm. Area Bible these services, study conducted by Paul Holcomb. Worahlp hour. 10 urn. Friday. 8 pm. Theocratic Minis- ( Sunday ochool. 10:45 am. try school conducted by Mr. Kasten. ’ Adult Chrlatlun Christian Endcat Endeavor, Public address: "Will Christ Como p.m. Again?" by E. Odebrecht. Sunday. Evening service, "8 pm. Young People C. E. will meet this March 31. at 2 pm. at Kingdom Seventeen member* of the YACA Hall. week in the church with the group Fellowship of the Methodist church from thc college. We are getting started on the re­ attended the Lenten service at the WESLEYAN Presbyterian church Sunday evening METHODIST CHURCH building of the par^onfge. E. State Rd. and N. Michigan Following the services they went FIRST METHODIST CHURCff to lhe home of Betty Ingram for Ladies Prayer meeting Wednesday Leon Winslow Manning. Minister their business and social meeting. Third Sunday in Lent 2 pm. at Lhe Engle home, 230 E. Nancy Jaynes was co-hoatess. Dur­ State road. Church school, 9:45 am. ing the business meeting a commit­ Sunday school. 10 ».m. An intarWorship. 11 am. Sermon, "Faith tee of two couples was appointed by In Jesus Christ.” the chairman, John Hathaway, to the Sunday school hour. Junior Hl Fellowship, 5:30'pm.. make Arrangements for the group Worthip, ll am. In the church. to have a square dance. Those on 6:30 W.YJ»B. practice period with Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 pm., in tiie committee are Gordon Story, Grant Robinson as leader for thc the Presbyterian church. chairman. Mrs. Story, and Mr. and Union Lenten service, 7:30 pm., Mrs. Ed Freeland. Gospel sing and message. 7:30. in thc Methodist, church. G u e c t It was also voted that a collection Wednesday, 7:45 pm., pray preacher.'DiTThomas Pryor, minis- ------------------------------meeting ter of First Methodist church, Kai- meeting, will be used later for some arnazoo. worthy caure and part for enter­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH tainment. Games were played and •The Qhurch of lhe Lutheran Hour" BANFIELD CIRCUIT refreshmenu served. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets METHODIST CHURCHES • The next meeting will be Sunday. O. H. Trinklcln. Pastor Rollle Poe, Pastor March 28. The group will meet be­ Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 am. tween 7 and 7:15 at the Methodist1 Divine worship. 10.30 am. Ser­ Sunday school. 10 am. church nnd attend thc Lenten ser-| mon: "Achieving Greatness by Hum­ Dowling: Worship rcrvicc. 10:15 vice nt the Episcopal church. Fol­ ble Service." lowing the service they will go to the Sunday school. 9:30 am. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harns Ever-, Sunday school, 11 a m. Teen-age club, 5 pm. ett, 131 E. Center street, for their' Banficld: Sunday school, Confirmation class, Wednerday. business and social meeting. am. 3:45 pm. Worship service. 11:15 am. Tiie ekatlng party held last Tues-' Lenten service. Wednesday. 7:30 day night nt tiie Delton rink turned I pun. out to be a very enjoyable evening! Holy Communion. Sunday. March ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ’ Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor for thc 21 attending. Sunday Marses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Work of lli<* Holy Spirit." n in JEFFERSON STREET 6:30 pm.. Young People's, Jun- . Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH lors and Seniors. AHoly AV,J WIIUUMIUXU Communion: 7f 11.111. a.in. UOII) daily • ..... Pastor. Laurcnee Jewett Lenten Devotions. 7:30 Wednes7:15 p.m.. Prayer meetings. Sunday zchool, 10. am. Fraijkfin !1 7:30 pm. Service Message. "The; day and Friday nights. 3 p.m. Thurs‘ " *' Burgess, supt. । Fall of Jericho." day. Morning worship. 11 am. । Carl Holwerda. director of the' Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm ' Youth For Christ in the Kalamazoo HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Worship. 7:30 pm. ; area, will have charge of the Hymn i Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner ot Bond and Eart streets I Sing. He will bring rpeclal music1 pm. Class leader. Olive Cassel. I from the Kalamazoo YJ?.C. Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Bible study at the church Satur_____ _ ______ r. , Monday. Boy*'Roundup. 3:30 Jun-. 9:30 amWorahlp. y at 7:30 pm. Topic: "Life.'’ 10:45 um. Sabbath school. Topic: j for*. «:<5. Seniors. Tuesday. Pioneer Girls. 3:30 JunJun- ;[ •Tiie Christian and His ComTuesday^ IT CHURCH OF C HRIST, | lors. 7 Seniors. munity." Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 pm j, Wednesday. 7:15 p.m. Teacher 645 W. Gjccn St. j Training class. 7:30 pm. Prayer! — JX" " ,jn Sub)"! I ««•»«'“ । meeting and Bible study. I A nursery for small children for Wesley Buhl. Pastor Sunday school. 11 am. 10 am., Sunday school. , every . service. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m 11 am« Worship. Me.-»age by the I ------------TTtc reading room, located in tiie PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH pastor ..FIRST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church edifice, is open to thc public i Lcason Sharpe. Sharpe, Pastor 7 p.m.. Prayer time.' Lcaaon Wednesdays and Saturdays from Z 7:30 p.m.. Young People's service.'Sunday services: lo 4 pm. 8 pm.. Evening message | 0:20 a m Church school. Tuesday. 7:30 pm., Young Peoples; 11 u.m. Divine worship. CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH Night. j 6:30 p.m. Thc Westminster FelRev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor Thuraday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer meet-1 lowship and tiie Young People's_s<>-' Worship. 9:45 am. ing. | ricty of the Methodist church will: Bunday school. 10:30 a.m meet in the Kirk house Prayer service Sunday. 8 pm. • HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH I 7:30 pm. Tiie Union Lenten North Maple Grove: Russell Houseman. Pastor ; vice in the Mcthoded. church. ScrSunday school. 10 u.m. 9:45 am.. Sunday school. M J. mon by the Rev. Thomas Pryor., Worship. 11 am. Smith, supt. ________ parlor of the First Methodist South Maple Grove: 11 am.. Service. Message: "The1 church of Kalamazoo. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Warship, 11:15 am SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minuter 10 am. Worship. Pinal sermon scries on Sermon on the Mount. 11 am. Sunday school. Fourth Lenten service In the Methodist church with Rev. Harold You prepore os many os 3 meals a doy, or You serve os many os 21 meals You buy (depending.on the size of your family and the sort of table you set I at least 63 items a week! COMJ SkVE AT A*’ ? it AtMd THAN JUST FEW A •re £i»irg then lorvrH 4 Uic-ldting at low <oa ROUND STEAK SUPER RIGHT BEEF. best Blade cuts OVEN READY. SUPER RIGHT 43c 51c 89c 39c 53c Beef Chuck Roast Beef Rib Roast Porterhousa Steaks SUPER RIGHT. TRIMMED Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT. NONE FINER Beef Roast ARM OR ENGLISH—SUPER RIGHT Many Low Price* on LENTEN FOODS It's National Rice Red Salmon Pink Salmon Grated Tuna Egg Noodles Mushroom Soup Kraft Dinner U/aaL V*vvn sultana rice 2 A*e 30c 65c %% 43c 2 45c 29c 2'&? 35c 2 ’SS 27c SUNNYBROOK COLDSTREAM VAN CAMP S . .ANM PAGE HEINZ. CREAM - . ‘ LB. 1)7G Li □ 29c QUARTERS 43c SHEDD'S QT JAR SHEDD $ RQp ODD ,0£2k SHEDDS GT. PKG. 69c LBCAN 89c 171/,-OZPXG. 72c 16-OZ. PKG. 25c QT. PKG. 69c American Family Flakes GT. PKG. 69c Duz LGE. PKG. 29c Dreft GRANULATED DETERGENT Crisco Shortening DISHWASHING DETERGENT Joy Giant Spic & Span Ivory Snow GRANULATED SOAP GRANULATED SOAP AyViIaI VAyUOl WELCOME FARMERS CLEANING POWDER RED BARN PAINT (Valuo—$17.25) No Purchase Necessary—Winner Will Me Notified Pork Chops Chicken Parte Lamb Chops 71c He l.6Ic -oz. 4 V, U CENTER CUT BREAST. LEGS OR THIGHS, FOR FRYING ii SHOULDER FOUR FISHERMEN. FROZEN. SEND IN COUPON FOR 2k REFUND Ei-L QilAke riwi QIIGKS Halibut Steaks Tomato Soup io PKG. u3k BEEFSTEAK OF THE SEA 3 89c 4 'can? annfas^ YOUR CHOICE 19c Grapefruit Juice A8P FANCY GRADE"A” Sultana Apricots WHOLE. UNPEELEO Sliced Pineapple DOLE S UNSWEETENED Libby's Peas riannEM CWFFT U'OZCAN ILOZ. CAN ISOZ. CAN ‘S 35c 1U I®«•* |Ql®W 11c JUMtO, DUNCAN, SIZE 64 Grapefruit 6 49c CRISP ANO SOLID, Head Lettuce 2 JUMBO 41 SIZE ‘ Winesap Apples EXTRA FANCY WESTERN 4 Pascal Celery FLORIDA SIZE 24 Miohigaa Petatoes 15 SIZE "A LOOK WHAT 10c WIU Yellaw OsIsm Rutabagas nMIMW Green Onlcas FOR EACH 19« tun Ik FRESH WAXEO EACH I Of. FRESH TOPPIO •ARDEN FRESH BUNCH FROZCN FOODS Orange Juice IuIam 4IIIVW ——- « 10c “ GUI CHOICE-COHC. CHOICE—COHC. 1TAHsailHE. YOUR BLENDEO O» OR MAEIHUir-nOWA G4AREFRUIT— HIHOEO < Tuas Piss CHICKEN OF THE JEA Asparagus imrs—cur o« an Mixed Vsgstablss FUtSHLI* Nifty Wafflss IO-OZ. FK»L »■ PK4S. ec. OF 4 Of AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD GT. PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT, USE YOUR 10c COUPON BLUING 2 3-OZ. PKGS. 69c Ched-o-Bit 2‘°*‘ 73c Suaayfiald Butter IWHT CEEAMWrWHU Sharp Cheddar Chasse cum Mild Cheddar Cheese 75c Ommo JANE FASKHt. WAXED PAPER Toilet Tissue 3 125-FT. ROLL ROLLS LONGHORN STYLE LARGE EACH 25c Angel Food Ring 25c ALL PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE dexo Shortening 3 73c Blackberry Pie Breakfast Relle Hat Orosi lias White Bread 'll. 49c JANE PARKER,.Lt*. BIN. CIHHAMOH. JAM M«KM JANI FARXM JANI PARKER, YOUR BBT MEAD JANS PARKER can HEW. LOW PWCE u«C ttXBY 19c Dolby FRIDAY & SATURDAY 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS. MICH. SWISS OR SIRLOIN mho Blu-White Flakes Waxtex 75c SUPER RIGHT BEEF. FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENTRATED Sec Our Window for Our Guessing Contest. Winner Will Receive 5 Gollont of 45c LB. PILLSBURY, REG. 37c VARIETIES CAKE MIXES >h 5>w>Tt>*m You. too. (M grt ptofcinotu! decorating results «<th tht modern Ball pint that dries quacklj to t satiny finish ot cviuiute beauty SPECIALS FRYERS Peanut Butter French Dressing Smut »omen m rout ennvnuniry OCCASIONAL COMPLETELY CLEANED — PAN READY Salad Dressing Church school, 10:15 a m. < Welcome Corners Church: Church service. 9:30 aan. Church school. 10:15 am. AMdOK A&P’s Many Low Prices Save You More Money SOLID PRINT Church school. 10:30 am. Martin Comer* Church: a week! You require a minimum of 3 items per meal! Keyko Margarine METHODIST CIRCUIT Royal Satterlec. Minister . Ted Doane, --Minister --------------------------Sermon: "Ideas of John Wesley.’ Goodwill Church: Church service, 10:30 am. Church school. 11:30 am. Quimby Church: CHURCH OF COD. 119 N. Church street Roy E Palmer. Factor | Bunday school, to am. Arvllla ZION LUTHEBAN CHURCH. । MaeKenslc. supt. WOODLAND | Worship. 11 am. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday evening service will be a Sunday school. 10 am. union service with the Freeport Methodist church at Freeport. Rev. Catechism claw. Saturday. 9 am. Williams, of Larulng. will speak. Adult membership class meets Wednesday prayer and praise. 7:30 pmLuther League, Sunday, 7:30 pm. Lenten service, Wednesday. 8 pm. BALTIMORE Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. 9 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH pm. D. L. Hllborn, Pastor A group of enthusiastic young JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES | people from the Gospel Volunteers Kingdom Hall organisation of Huntington. college. Hendershott Bldg. .I will be with ------- us _ Friday and SaturSunday. 3 pm.. Watchtower Bible tI'day day nights at al 8 pm. and 8unday Sunday study conducted by Mr. Howard 10 am. and 8 pm. They will bring IS THIS THE PROBliM YOU FACE? I THI MAT ATUNTIC 8 NO* EACH �PAQX SIX 18. H?* THt BLASTINGS BANNtV, TtttftSDAt, armers' Appreciation Days STINGS • • Friday and Saturday The Retail Division Of The Hastings The Merchants of the Retail Division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce have set aside Friday and Saturday of this week as "Farmers Appreciation Days" in recognition of the Farmers of Barry County and other nearby areas. A special invi­ tation is extended to all Farmers to "Come to Hastings" . . . get acquainted with our merchants and enjoy the real hospitality of the town. FURGUSON FREE EXHIBITS Tractors and Implements New Holland Forage Equipment SEE OUR DISPLAY OF AND Chamber of Commerce wants to take this opportunity to thank you, the former, for your business. We also want , to invite you to thc big farm, grain and phar­ maceutical display we'll be having on South By Your Hastings Dealers Of Jefferson Street . . . Saturday-March 20th See Our Display Of FARM IMPLEMENTS LIVE CHICKS . . . SEEDS FEEDS & FERTILIZER All Day Saturday South Jefferson Street, from State to Court Street will be closed off to permit this special Free Showing of Farm Implements . . Machinery and other products of vital interest to the Farmer. See Guessing Contests ot various exhibits. HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad St Phone 4-4821 COME EARLY... SPEND THE ENTIRE DAY! CCtnC JEEUJ . . . Peterson Motor Sales 1301 E. State St. " " 1 Mf Phone 2867 ■ " SEE THE DISPLAY OF Veterinary Products Field Representative Spoaiored by: In Downtown Hastings SEE OUR DISPLAY OF I GARDNER'S DRUG STORE LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE TAFFEE DRUG STORE See Our Guessing Contests in Our Windows . . Friday and Saturday SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GRANULATED FERTILIZER FREE GUESSING CONTESTS AND INOCULATION Charts and Information FARM BUREAU SERVICES 125 N. Church St.Hastings SEE OUR FARMERS DAYS EXHIBIT ALL DAY SATURDAY FARM MACHINERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Exhibitors and Merchants will sponsor Free Guessing Contests. No purchase neces­ sary to participate in these Prize Winning Awards. Join irt on tho fun . •. You may win some very fine prizes. See Merchants' Windows for Guessing Contests. ( Your Hastings Merchants Welcome You! SEE OUR EXHIBIT SEE OUR EXHIBIT OF COCKSHUTT Farm Equipment ALLIS-CHALMERS IMPLEMENTS and THE NEW JOHN BLU ANHYDROUS AMMONIA APPLICATOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPME Mtmu. FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 SEE OUR EXHIBIT OF JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS U trad*. Wi.Me wiAl bo notified. EBERT & FRANCISCO SA LIS . . SERVICE.. . RASTS S.. M-37 Tho*. 43M PRESTON^ 121 N. Church St. Phone 4-4751 B. L PECK IMPLEMENTS 429 S. Michigan Phono 2585 GOODYEAR BROS. Hardware � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-03-25.pdf fa781a497b4d1ac4b26bed0e5169a7da PDF Text Text Hastings Host to 7th Barry County Band Festival Today Musicians from 5 Schools Present Concert Tonight ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Hutings this afternoon and eve­ Phillips, and Ha#Ua« directed by ning will be host to more than 240 musicians from Delton. Middleville. The Woodland band will play Woodland. Nashville and. of courte, “Pughelta,” by Stainer, and “Ran­ Hastings High for the Tth annua) dom MUI." by Walker. Nashville will NINfTY-fICHTH YtAR Barry County Band Festival. play "Saratoga." by Cummings, and “Carnival of Roses." by Olivadotl. Delton’s musician? will present present a tree concert In Central “Father of Victory." by Oanne. and "Doriam." by Whitney. Middleville The students will gather at Cen­ will play "Men in Grey," by Brahmtral for rehearsals that will start at stedt, and “Orlon." by Mesang. I pan. under the baton of Fred Hastings’ band will present “Dos Weber, of Michigan City, Ind., who Peiuionat.* by VonSuppc'. and “Bo­ will direct the muslcianr as a group lero Non." by Kurts. for the presentation of a massed After the individual selections, concert this evening. the musicians will join In pre­ s Director Weber is well-known In senting five numbers under the dlthe musical field as tn arranger of uuxlc and one of his works, v The masked concert will include Elementary Claxw Methods । an Italian march. "A Sa nth CcBarry county residents are among td. is used here for class- tn- ceija.", by Radaelli, followed by iv tone poem. "Song of Jupiter.” by the 30 million Americans who have | Handel. "Hilltoppers March," by iecelved gayly colored Easter Seals and a letter of appeal tonight arc Woodland. Yoder, will be followed by the over­ ture. ."Green Meadows," by Han­ I | O E ftskin8 for contrlbuI lions to the 1954 camsen. and the program will close with kon lx.hnlf o! Driton, the march. "Men of Ohio," by Fill­ •t crippled children and directed by Herbert more. adults. i, More than 6 000 appeals were distrib{ uted in Barry county . by mall last week. J.; Leaders of the drive iwve listed the fol­ lowing pertinent facts individuals might like to know about Ute cam­ paign: Founded on the belief that crip­ pled children are an ever-pre#cnt part ot society. Easter Seal funds 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 25. SECTION ONE—PAGES I 1954 to 8 NUMBER 47 Scout Pageant Here Friday, Saturday Traffic Survey Share Easter Joy By Purchasing 1954 Easter Seals Council Sets Pay For arter Board Members t^Get $50 for ‘Nets' Draft; Approve Building for Caretaker at Dump, Buy Steel Forms for Curbs City Councilmcn set the pay\for the new charter commission at $450, authorized an addition to the caretaker's quarters at the mu­ nicipal dump, purchased steel formk for curb and gutter installation and transacted other business Monday night. Aiderman Harry Miller, Third waniKmoved to pay the nine mem­ bers of the new charter commission $>0 each for drafting a new Begin Construction Of Ready-Mix Plant for Area This area's newest- corporation is the Barry County Ready-Mix com­ pany formed by Leslie Hawthorne. Roy DeHaven and the Barry County Lumber company. secretary. Kwaawrcr. . _ —V • The plant, which will supply cwt- desired. will be located west of Hastings on property purchased from the Hawtlmme Gravel com­ pany. Hawthorne is the owner of Che. ‘chartcrlf electors favor revision at the April 6 election. Member# of the first nine-man charter commission, which held 26 meetings and spent many other hours studying municipal governlocate. That compensation, plus 81.75658 paid to Atty. George Sidwell of Lansing, and other expenses brought; Hastings* investment In the lU-faled document to more than 85.200. Councilmen Indicated that the new charter commission, which will function only if revision is approved next month, may be able to utilize many of the provisions of the re­ jected document. youngsters to make the most of their abilities. ■Die annual Easier Seal appeal Is u nationwide campaign conducted simultaneously March 18 to Easter Sunday. April 18. by more than 2.000 Easter Seal affiliates throughout the country. Here in Michigan, the Michigan Society for Crippled Children & 'Adults, Inc., sponsors the Easter Seal drive with 91.7 percent of every dollar raised remaining to meet the needs of hundreds of physically handicapped persons in Michigan. William Ayers. 420 E. South, as­ sisted the local society in delivering the letters for mailing and in other Rev. Gury. Burke Head Youth Group, YMCA in Hastings ReJiam* Coaeh Lang, to Direct Playftroundt, counrllrnen gave Aiderman Mil- *y* to Buy 3 More fx>fs The Rev Don Gury was elected chalrnuui of the Youth Council and Harry Burke was re-named presi­ dent of the YMCA in organizational Miller said Stowell Building ser­ meetings held this week. old M-37. Hawthorne said construction of vice quoted a price of 81.113 for a the plant is to begin this week and (See MORE ABOUT: it Is planned to be able to serve . . . CITY COUNCIL) customer^ with "scientifically" (Please turn to .Page 4 this Sec.) mixed concrete by May 1. developed in 1937. Major actions of the organizations was the Youth Council** planning for future programs including Uw Fann Calendar March 25 — Stale DUIA annual meeting. MSC. 7 Juniors, 13 Seniors Named to Honor Society Seven Juniors and 13 seniors will March 24—4-H Dress Revue com­ be signally honored Friday morning mittee meeting. 8 pjn. Ed Schlutt'a when they are formally Inducted in­ to the William T. Wallace chapter Council of the National Honor eocleu at Ha* Inga High. . meeting. 8 p m. Juniors honored Include Charles April 1—Turkey meeting. Court Harthy. Sherry Kurr. Lorry Man­ House. 8 pm. ning. Rita Osaenhelmer, Charlene April 5 — Barry Boil District Di­ Peck. David Vender and James Wlsrectors' meeting. 8 p.m.. Court well. House. Boyne. Cheryl Chambers, David April 8, 9. 19 — 4-H SPRING Fanl, Tony Hoffman. Bill Howe, Naney Nieioon. Phil Palmatler. Tots, Workshop I, Hastings 10 am. Farm Bureau bldg. April 13 — Barry Black. & White The Rev. Leon W. Manning is to show. Pot luck dinner, Dowling give the Invocation at 9:30 tomor­ Methodist church, show at Howard row morning in Central auditorium Stanton’s. 1 pm. where the induction ceremony will be held. Atty. Paul Siegel is to give Banner Classified WANT ADS To qualify for the Honor society, a Junior must have a 25 average for hl* freshman, sophomore and Junior years and seniors must have a 20 or "B" average. summer playground director for the th consecutive season and the A's decision to purchase three iota adjacent and east ot lake the camp at Algonquin lake one lol which is about a half-mile the camp. Youth Ing plans for school term facilities when the additional Phelps are available and Dr. phywas named chairman of steal education committee which will plan the activities. ________ ' JX—.■!■« ■.wtr-i-s hy R. Waller Winchell went into a sort of "bleeding heart" routine for Sena­ tor McCarthy in a recent broadcast. The security ot America against in­ filtrating Communist agents, it seeinx depends on undivided support of Wisconsin's highly articulate Junior senator—Cohn and Schlne were Just a couple of bright kids trying out a few angles to empha­ size a point—nothing really off color. Ail of which, in our opinion, is strictly for the birds. Ax we recall. Winchell used to foam at the mouth when the name of Martin Dies and his Un-Amerienn activities Committee was men­ tioned—and. jin comparison with McCarthy. Mr. Dies of Texas wo# a PHONE 2415 (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Plans for re-actlvutlng a Ground Observers Corps In this area were made Tuesday night at a Civil De­ fense meeting held at the Legion hall and Donald Rose, 209 E. Higii. was. named acting chairman. Persons interested in partlclpat- Those attending the meeting watched a motion picture which il­ lustrated the need of a Ground Observers corps co avert a catastrophy and also pointed out the value of an organized Civil Defense program. Present was James Clark, airman Filter Center who has held meet­ ings in Woodland and Hickory Comers and who plans meetings Aldof-man Orsborn limited by Ike o Safety Meet survey, conducted at Club traffic engineer#. map C . no । ■KTa'X Mercy ’ Nears End J In Barry County |_ Yankee Bill Lewis (1138), ” showing counted for 23 percent of the traf­ the circumstance* under which the fic mlxthape. famed character arrived in the county, and -The Pioneer Tradition in Halting*. rinee Hastings’ Accident Spot Map or Holland Minister 11Too Deliver ueliver Fourth r oi_ _ _ Lenten Sermon The C. I Rev. William tiie fourth in the aeries of Sunday Union services during Lent. !□□□□! UJEOCIi □□□I 'oodland, and Iv<n Smith tn Delton. Township chairmen Include: sbomr. Carlton; Castleton; Mm Grove; Orangeville;_______ ___________ Rutland: Marte BraASsM. Prairtol vtlle; WIDlam Cridter, Mrs. Gladys Craekfoet Springs. . . ■ -i !’ Rev. Manning urged everyone to contribute to the drive which U Warner, rec­ tor of Grace Episcopal church. Hol- HASTINGS MICH. Also featured wiU be a short or­ gan recital by Eduards M. Grin­ valds. Jr., of Hastingr Grinvalds is a graduate of the Riga Conservatory of Music in the capitol of his native Latvia, on the Baltic Sea. He and his family came here two Rev Manning appealed to all realdent* to join the Red Croat tn lheee "membership mobilisation will draw Into ita rankr all men and women ot good win.’ WOODLAND WCTU The Woodland WCTU will meet with Mrs Celia Townsend Tuesday afternoon. April 8. The L.TX. and Y.T.C. group work win be special - they had taken refuge from the ccmmunLxt Invaders of their home­ land. HU playing la always a treat Al the offertory Joe Mix will play the violin accompanied on the organ by Eduards Grinvalds. dent of the Standing Committee Auction Sales HOWARD GOODENOUGIL Adm­ in order to settle the estate of Orvib Di lien beck. I will sell a good listing He and his congregation are cur­ of cattie. fahn tools, household Ar­ rently completing an entirely new ticles. eta. at Public Auction at the 8175.000 gothic stone church on farm located 3 miles nocth at Lako Highway 31. on the south side of Holland, considered by many to be mile south. Keo Mead will cry the the moat beautiful piece of archi­ sale. For full particulars see adv. tecture tn that city. He has doubled the membership of his church in the 11 yeara he has been in Holland. Junl The lots are to cost 81500 and other contributions will be wel­ comed. New members taking their seats were Stephen Johnson, Wel­ lesley Ironside and W. O. Pierce. Jack Green Names brfaro March IL Riverside .* The Boy Scout movement helps to keep aliv* the old pioneer traditions ot March. April and July topped all and clean. liv­ other months in collision experience, Alderman Albert L. Orsbbi____ averaging 19 accidents per month. Maurice Ingram. Barry count the First want, distribution techni­ music preceding .he Safest months were August and Civil Defense director, outlined cian for the Consumers Power com­ September, with nine accidents each. program fur recruiting firemen pany. has been invited by President 3. Car paaaengere were the chief police for a defense organlza Eisenhower to attend the cessions of the President's Conference on Oc­ Bliu Executive ' hurt were riding. Thirteen drivers cupational Safety to be held in ttxo Barry Pedagogues and five pedestrians were Injured In 1 Nation's capitol May 4, 5 and 6. Th* Goes to England crashes. ' sessions will be In the Departmental To Hear Senator J. H. Tredinnick, executive 4. Of 277 motorists Involved in ac­ I auditorium there. president of the E. W. Bllas Bliss icom­ State senator Edward Hute ton- , pany. left Monday by plana for Eng­ ts re MORE ABOUT: son. of Fennville. win speak to [ COATS GROVE PTA ... TRAFFIC SURVEY) land on a business trip. He will also I Barry county instructors al the BEA I The Coats Grove PTA meets nt visit France and expects to be gone (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) meeting to be held at Woodland i the school Friday evening. March 26. about a month. The Bliss has plant# Wedneday. April 14. II A * — good *-----speaker *■“ has *•been — -------------engaged. In England and France. Walter Perkins was re-elected vice chairman of the Youth Council and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux was named secretary - treasurer. Rev. Gury replaces J. L. “Pete” Lubienlecki os chairman and Mrs Laber­ teaux replaces Mrs. M. J. Hawkins. Mrs Laberteaux. Mrs. Wayne Peter­ son and Jack Foster are new mem­ bers. Lublenlecki. Mrs. Hawkins and Marshall Cook leave the board. Other YMCA officers are Willard Lawrence, vice president; Tom Stob- Ro-DeeC Adalbert Cortright Mui- Strengthening the police department, correcting flaws in parking procedure and educating the public on traffic safety will help cut Hasting*' yearly accident loll. These were a few of the findings in a J0-|>age traffic survey report presented to city officials and civic leaders Tuesday night by Bayard A. Clark. oAslslanl director of safety*— ■—.......................... and traffic of Automobile Club of 41,1 I Mlahlgan. | 11101)111/1111011 tOF Ihey studied police reports of IBS traffic accidents which occurred in Hastings from Aug. 1. 1952, to July Bed Cross Appeal for ‘ Ing Moreau eutablUhlng the first 31. 1953. Auto Club’s survey tram All to Join Chapter discovered that: Dogs running loose, digging up trading pi*t In Barry county. -- ------------- -.Ll: Six streets within Hastings were I neighbors’ yardr and causing other Seeks 100% Enrollment disagreeable things continue to The Rev. Leon W. Manning, pas­ plague city and county officers and tor of Hastings’ First Methodist even the City Council. UX will .m highlight AKNXhc this U.U act. t °U T church and chairman of the Barry The Council received a blistering ing In order of accident frequency were: County Red Croso campaign, ap­ A comedy scene, showing how Michigan <85 percent). Court <5.9 pealed to every resident in th* day night asking that more at­ "hard" the Indian inen worked will percent). Broadway and Hanover county to take out a membarahlp In tention be given to eliminating the be followed by "Rev. Leonard Slater <6.4 percent each). the local chapter to help continue State and Green streets were also Its humanitarian work. Councilman referred the letter to Ing Rev.*81aler as the first mission­ most dangerous In regards to acclthe police, but admitted they can’t ary to settle here and one of his dent injuries, since 18 of the 37 with 83350 spend all their time trying to pick devoted followers, the famous Chief persons injured were hurt on these up stray dogs. Noonday. streets. They appealed more to dog owners 2. Wednesday, Friday and Satur- 1 Rev. Manning praised the work of to keep their canines under control. act showing how July 4th was cele­ | day were the most perilous days of the volunteers who are seeking cone In the two weeks preceding Mon­ brated at Prairieville and Middle­ tributloni In all sections, under their day. City police answered 23 dog ville in 1838; '-Yankee Springs Get# Halons taking place on theae three community and township chairmen. complaints. grounds into Supply. Bauer & Bauer Law firm. Shaffer, Wilson and Mason,'? lights Ironside Monument. Owen de committee. Nonna’s Northside grocery and Schramm's Bolt shop. NOTICE—CTMJCTTRY LOT OWN- Stricter Enforcement, One-Way Sts., Parallel Parking, Education Cited ' In Analysis of Hastings' Problems . Man*# Land ilt20l.” portraying the Indians living at the Indian land- surer* I ion that the City turn the Wright ____ Sim,___________ chairmanthe of Nashville Committees Chamber of Commerce m«nbcj membership The newly elected Nashville offi­ drive, reports that the campaign has soared over the 200 mark and cers at their first meeting Friday the organization now has a record appointed the various committee# which were announced Tuesday by membership of 200the clerk. Colin T. Munro. Village President Jack Green has named Hubert Lathrop, Glen Shaf­ artlvltiea of the Chamber. fer and Max Miller on the street committee; William R. Dean, Ben tinue through next Wednesday but Mason and Miller, water and fire; members of the committee will con­ Miller, Dean and Harvey Wilson, tinue to function throughout the law and order; Dean. Lathrop and Wilson, finance; Mason, Shaffer and Miner, sewer. Pinpoints Hazards, City’s Safety Needs M. C. More than 500 Burry county___ Boy qulet, conservative. Judicial sort of Scouu this week wept into final chap. reheursaU for their gigantic show. "The Pageant of the Thomapplc Pacts do not support Rep. Ray­ Valley.” which will be presented In bum's statement that President Central auditorium Friday and SatEisenhower's proposed tax bill is Kessel] Belfield, ticket chalraimed primarily at helping big busi­ ness. Certainly one of the biggem ot the big corporations in America lx Nearly 600 Scouts. Cubs and ex­ United State?. Steel This concern employs about 300,000 people and plorer* from Hastings, Delton. Ban­ field. Nashville. Middleville. Free­ ho* upproxlnxateiy 300.000 stock­ port, Woodland, Clarksville and holders. Fifty-six per cent of theae Luke Ode.va will participate and stockholders have annual incomes join in the grand entry. The doors open al 7 o'clock both less than 85.000 per year and 40 per cent actually make leas Qian the evenings and the show ,£tarts at 8. The individual pre.sentatlons In | Dogu, Dogs. Dogs | Lay Plans for Ground Observer Corps in Area didate, Judging them on character. wayne Pugh was elected treasurer. Memberships in Chamber Soars To Record High More Than 500 Boys Join (or Historic Show -EDITORIALS the youth work haring Served as !□□□ u- - -U~ - - -“-ITU --- CARL ORABAU, Pre*—Having deelded to quit farming I will Mil A St. Cecilia choir guild. The public cellaneou* item# at Public Auction Is welcome. weA of Hastings on Old M-31 ELECTION NOTICE the first comer past Algonquin Ll The annual Hastings City elec­ then the second place But on tion will be held April 5. 1954. Pofle purpose of electing a mayor, treas­ urer. supervisor#. aldermen, municlpass on a special propc-aal on revi­ sion of the City Charter and etec- V. Hi HE THEY HAPPEN tee ballots will be available at the Franklln Beckwith. City Clerk full parUctUaxs �tb auroGi uxxn. bbumv. much u, im **a« Tore y Every Customer POTATO CHIPS CHECKS " VITA-BOY BQc DECALORIZED Lb. SAVINGS VEL Largo 25c Giant 69c MICHKAN HO. I PASCAL POTATOES 29cp^ CELERY !QCEach Posted foods' HILLS BROS. COFFEE 99 MULLER S—TREAT OF THE WEEK RAISIN BREAD OOc ** LB.*< SWIFTS SWIFT’S OZ PEANUT BUTTER ” 37c PREM 85c TREND SWIFTNING .1 30c UNIT STARCH BORAXO i.2 47c p2,.. 39c L6 39c Ovengio Bread 17* Strawberries Peas POLAR 10- 2-49* 10- 2-29* LIBBY’S 10 - 31* Brussel Sprouts FORDHOOK—LIBBY’S Lima Beans 10 - 27* Cut Corn LIBBYS 10 - 21* Squash •■'••y-s 16-19* Waffles snow crop-6. 2 - 37* Hl-C ORANGE WHEATBERRY BREADS ’ BIG TOPPEANUT BUT.^ W ■■ * ■ VEA I VEAL Legs and Thighs—Frying Old Faahioned—-Country Frosh Chicken Cottage Cheese a 89* 25 5WIFTS+-U. S. CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST Bath .2 tor 25c CASHMERE BOUQUET Rpf.—3 for 25c Bath. 2 for 25° 1 VEL TOILET SOAP 25 c Thank You Cherry Pie NO.2 OEC CAN JJ n9‘ Dark or Whit* W Reg.—3 for 25c FILLING Z9‘ 46 AA 2 lor 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP Orange Juice 20 ox. Loaf MULLER S NEW Can ACE HIGH POLAR 2 LB. LIMIT TO A CUSTOMER AJAX CLEANSER [X<es5B0NS QQ OJ BOLOGNA “s PORK LIVER 25 PESCHKES SKINLESS FRANKS —43 Chicken of the Sea TUNA <chunk) MEAT O"7f5 Amour’i Potted Qa 3’Z. OI. X?.,...! 16 ba. 21 C SOAP—Kef. 2for 27® Old Dutch O qec Cleanser, can fefer Nicfero STARCH 4 Am lb. I Wv GREEN STAMPS Redeemable for Marvelous Merchandise at NO EXTRA C0S1 FOOD CENTER FELDPAUSCH EffiS ’ OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9:00 FARMERS' DAYS PRIZE WINNERS Cum haw many enlana In hath.!, 430—Dorothy Keelar. 17a ». Main. Waa4lan4. 410. 20 lb. turkay; ria far MoanA batwean Mn. Gearao Van Aatwara. 1013 W, Oraan. 429 an. Art Winaard.n. 625 W. Graan. 431 far.12 lb. turkey. �zxz • r—'■»« 80 Enjoy Father, Son Banquet at Delton Friday --------------- r—--------------------Hostings Students Rehearsing for WMC Festival of Arts forts Ln high accident areas, being especially watchful fqr moat fre­ quent collision - causing violations, the police can materially reduce the property damage toll. The use of accident spot maps at police head­ quarters will aid officers in thia project. Not enough information is re­ corded on present accident report forms. Details gathered from these records aid in planning accident prevention programs. Therefore, it is recommended that police officials consider using a more complete type accident reporting form. - To give police ak ground in traffic enf ____ sugge.sted that officers be sent to short courses al Michigan Slate col- Students from Hartings are ini the student choral groups at Wes­tern Michigan college rehearsingi • Hie Delton Methodist WSCS heard April 12, In Kalamazoo. sponsored the third annual Father­ The combined groups, under th<-! San banquet at the church Friday baton of Dr. Elwyn Carter, will sing! The banquet of country otyle fried Mendelssohn's great creation, “Hymn > of Praise." This will be Ute eveningI thers and cons by a committee of finale, to be preceded by selection: > WSCS members headed by Mid by the women's glee club under Mrr. Marvin Harrington and Mrs. Evert Dorothea Sage Snyder, and the • Mott. men’s glee club, directed by Jack■ Mrs. William While and Mrs. Don­ Frey. ald Brodie were in charge ot the Taking part in the program f(Om1 KbUcltyJ The decorations of St. Hastings will be: Women's Glee trick’s motif were made by a club: Marcelle Gillespie. Elaine According to the President's High­ committee headed by Mrs. Arnold Reinhardt and Meria Necb;zcol­ way Safety Conference. the mini­ adorned the lege choir. Gary Shirkey. . mum size of a community's police force should be two men for every nut shells, nunrhmallow*. cloves, Miss Evelyn Browerz' of Battle 1.000 population. With '6.200 rtsland walnuts served as favors. Miss Creek, spent the~wefitend with her dents. Hostings would require, un­ Caroline Solomon was ticket chair­ father, Glenn Brower. „ der this formula. 12 police officers. man. It now employs alx. Therefore, the Toastmaster was Roger Williams. report recommends that six men be I udded to the police force with three vln Harrington. Ralph Harper gave 1 ot these men placed on full-time .the Invocation, followed by group traffic duty. singing led by Dean Williams. Better use can be made of exist­ \The toast to the fathers and the ing personnel by hiring a civilian toast to the sons were given by clerk to replace a uniformed man Stove Garrett and Harold Campbell, for law enforcement duty. respectively. Public Education An award of recognition yas given cidents. 83 percent were males and Since the overwhelming majority to the oldest father. Ard J- Owen: 76 percent were either Hartings resi­ the ybungest father. Marvin Har­ dents or lived within a nine-mile of total accident* Involved Hastingsarea residents, the establishing of rington and the father with tl# radius of the city. traffic schools would help educate most sops. Mr. Corn Ulus Orbcck. 5. In the majority of cases. acci­ the public to potential accident Rev. Ro’ frt Jongeward. pastor of “ dent victims were going straight the First ethodirt church. Battle ahead on dry pavement during day­ dangers. Such a school, run by the police department, could be used to light hours. The report estimates . The was pronounced that 22 percent of accidents can be re-edncAte traffic law violaton: and to teach drivers' license applicants by Rev. McEntarfcr. pastor attributed to angle parking state and local traffic laws. of the Delton The largest percentage of viola­ Public information media could tion tickets issued following acci­ also assist In this program by pub­ HIAWATHA REDE H LODGE dents was for improper parking. licizing safety campaigns in co­ The Hiawatha h Lodge No Other commonly-occurring vio- operation with the police depart­ 53 will hold its Ing on ment and service organizations. March 26 at 8 p.m. Th^ February ■peed, not having.right of way and < School* and March birthdays be hon­ following too closely. The message of safety should con­ ored after the meeting with freshAlihoutt, hampered In me raws tinually be , uv„ to „ school „„ chilstressed ments. Those not solicited\ bring with Inaundent IntomtaUon on tx>- d„n th, c|aWroom aa well aa the sandwiches, pickles and ch Ike reporta, the aurvey ataH waa bome. n,„ u lmpo«ant U1 the able hr make lire loltawln, rerom- S.H wh,„ hab|„ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wald. mendations for accident prevention: I are formed. ' . Montague. spent Saturday with M Police Department । Ajlhough safety patrol boys are Olive Martin. By concentrating enforcement ef-1 doing an excellent Job. the increase of traffic volume is making their job more difficult. Bdtter protection at I school crossings can be obtained by Use of traffic control devices and I more adult supervision. ' More than 10 percent of driver? j Involved in collisions were 19 years ; of agi or younger.' Statistics show that high rchool driver - training 10 ACRES—-With two bedrooms and bath; garage and chicken coop— ' graduates have only half as many and the price is only$4,750.00" | accidents as those who learned ) elsewhere. 115 ACRES S.W. of town; sixty acres tillable; seme low ground with । By conducting a behlnd-the-wheel lake; good house and barn —--------------------------------------- $ 11.500.00 । driver training course in the high FIRST WARD—Three-bedroom house, modern kitchen; everything I school, accidents attributed to teen| age drivers should be considerably down. Full price $9,000.00 reduced. FOUR-BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, gat heat, and bath, two stall General garage ----------------- ------------------------------------------------------ $5,300.00 । Some portions of Hastings traffic HOUSE AND 3 ACRES on Camp Ground Road, close m. Look this over ordinances ore obrolcte and conflict for a cash-sale at«... $1,200.00 I with State laws. Certain revisions of the city's traffic laws are necesj sary for conformance. I One of these State laws calls for family ..$8,500.00 । prohibiting parking within 20 feet , of a crosswalk and 30 feet upon the this to your present acreage at------------------------------------$1500.00 . approach to a stop sign or traffic WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE : control signal Hartings does not but should practice this procedure. • the report suggests. ' Other phases of traffic proMeme, vehicle movement and parking were considered by the survey team. The 102 South Jefferson St. following was discovered by Auto OFFICt Fhono Z749______________ HOUSE Phono 47654 Club: 1. Hastings' traffic lightc al More About Traffic Survey BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER 3. Stop signs uuougnout most of tiie city are not standard — and therefore not effective. Most of them have al least one of the following shortcomings: Missing. too low, too far back from the intersection, too small, not reflrciorized. obstructed or in a poor state of maintenance. 4. Much congestion was noted on Michigan avenue and State street during certain hours. This bottle­ neck is mainly attributed to the Thomapple river, which needs andth£r bridge near Hanover street. This structure should also bridge the railroad tracks. 5. To reduce congestion before the bridge is built, the ostablLshlng of new stop streets and one - way thoroughfare* Is recommended. There include: Making Church street one-way going south; Jeffer­ son street one-way north bound: making Clinton street one-way west bound and Marshall street one-way cast bound. Providing "through” movements on portions of Broadway. Michigan. Hanover. Woodland. Colfax. State Road. Thom. State. Green. Grand and Clinton will also aid In smooth traffic flow. 6. Most of the streets in Hastings are too narrow for safe traffic move­ ment. Green street needs a widen­ ing of six feet on each aide from Market street to State street. Hanover should be widened eight feet on each side from State street south to the City Umile. State street should be (wldened to 40 feet width from Hanover southeast to the city limits. Other streets such as Church. Jefferson. Grand. Michigan and Clinton should be widened to at least 32 feet. Until such a time os this widen­ ing can be accomplished, all parking should be prohibited from Green. Hanover and State, east of Hanover. Parking should be prohibited on one side of all streets in the city tnrnt, preferably on the carrying the fire hydrant. Other steps necessary for battling i congestion include moving the State I street monument onto the court­ house lawn, opening Thom street J west of Michigan to Broadway with | n bridge over the river and opening East street north from State street I to Mill street with a bridge over the railroad tracks and the river. Parking Two of Hastings’ most pronounced traffic sore spots stem from mLsu.se of existing parking meters and-111' eflectn ot angle parking. If the city's 248 metered parking spaces were used correctly. 1.984 cars would be able to park during an: *Ight-hour period. Duetto some mo­ torists violating parking laws, only] half that many cars have the op­ portunity to park. Overparking in 378 instance* were I observed during the eight hours under study. Only 870 tickets were I issued during the entire month.: Many of the violators were business people or their employees Wlw were virtually shutting potential cus-1 tomers out of parking places. Angle parking is a breeder of accident*, since protruding cars ' should be limited to two-hour per­ iods. This would give everyone a chance to find parking apace. 6. Angie parking should be eilml-' naled on State street. This action । would provide more space for mov­ Ing traffic, eliminate hazards of de­ creased visibility, and stop sccidents i resulting from "backing out of park-1 Ing spocest To accommodate some, of the cart which would no longer! be able to park on State street, I lengthening the use of Court street meters to two hours could absorb some of the overflow. Present and future off - street | parking facilities can be more use-i ful If the following actions are: taken: By delineating parking spaces Ini city-owned lots, more cars can be: accommodated. Blacktopping and. marking the new lot at State and i Bollwood will encourage better use.' Follow-up checks should be made I by police to see if "Courtesy" en- | vclopes have discouraged parking that covers perfectly looks naturally flawless stays lovely longer PAN-CAKE by MAX FA CTOR If you have somolhing to hide, or neqd a make-up that really sfays fove/y •// day, or it you Iohq for a truly glemorout complexion ... then Pan-Cake la your make-up. See your Color Harmony fashion shade.. .todayI Lanolln-rlch. non-dryinjj properly penalised. Merchants should Improve park­ ing areas in back of their stores to | provide for employee parking and for load ine and unloading space. ■ Green Stamps GARDIER’SKKVt:!/ WE DELIVER . .. DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 n i« STARTS FRIDAY 9 A.M improperly mounted. Many are presently parallel to the curb and should bo placed at right angle*.. Irian’s vision. Suggestions to ease the parking1 problem include: 1. Assigning one officer to full­ time parking enforcement. t. Since moot Hostings residents are aware of the time that parking meters will be checked, a continuous inspection of parking meters will eliminate the practice of "over-! parking while the police aren't look­ ing.” 3. There Is little ure of the 12mlnute parking meters at the cor­ ners of Jefferson and State streets. These apace* should be eliminated to allow better visibility at this in­ tersection. 4. A 10-cent parking hne does not discourage over-parking. The fine should be made more of a penalty for there who are constantly de­ tected violating parking laws. ov^lf ONE We G/ve i-ycrt* ’.Michigan and State are ob»lete.; They are mounted too low. the lenses arc dirty, their color sequence and timing are not standard. All there conditions obstruct the flow of building should be enlarged and; Improved. I Auto Club** survey team consisted I of William Pott*, original Inventor I of the traffic light, Martin Blled and Bob Lewi* of Detroit. Arthur Mid­ dleton of Kalamazoo and Richard Franklin of Muskegon. They were aided in their research by Hastings civic leaden, including Mayor John W. Hewitt, President Harry R. Miller, the council mem­ ber*. Police Chief Bernard Ham­ mond. City Engineer Kenneth Laberteaux and City Attorney Pau) M ciean-up END-OF-MONTI BE HERE EARLY Rayon ayon Acetate Crepe BOYS $ SHIRTS SLIPS $ EMBROIDERED LIMITED QUANTITIES NYLON SHEER TRIM Long Sleeves Sport Shorts Sixes 34 to 40 Only BRIGHT PLAID GINGHAMS ONE COT Ladies' and Misses BLOUSES Sizes 6 to 1$ Now Only CANNON'S. GAY TERRY TOWELS PLAIN COLORS Bath Size, 20 x 40 Towel Size, 15 X 25 Each MENS PART WOOL WORK SOCKS 4 Pair 75% Cotton ....27c 25% Wool Cloth Size. 12 x 12 2 for1.27c LOOP RUGS Only 125 Size 36" X 60 RUBBER ARCTICS BROKEN SIZES ODD LOTS IN MENS-BOYS-GIRLS Your choice while they last. .. Don't Miss These—We May Have Your Size Colors: Green, Wine, White Chartreuse, Brown, Grey, Red. Blue ANOTHER SCOOP MENS COTTON WORK SWEATERS 800 Yards COTTONS In solid color high shades in novelty Black ar Brown Color sport designs and skirt patterns. Crinkle plisse Most All Sizes prints in 2 to 10 yd. pcs. Better Hurry for These RAYON PANTIES Per inch $ For Women and Misses Brief or Pantie Medium ond"’ 4 Pair f°r DRAPERIES ONE LOT TO CLEAN UP STRETCH ON STYLE Large Size. MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast lark �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 35, 1*54 ^^-^gg[-pyRS0fiALS |Myrt|e Johnson, COATS GROVE extured look in GOLD SEAL Mr*. Oacll Johnson vidud Mr.- and Mr*. David Colles at Bedford One hundred attended the Father ElUnger. of ( Eyrua KJUnger. Ab Son banquet, Friday. The foUow- Saturday. * Mbs Myrua Bunday with Mr :cation. Rev. Beaie: DevoUoaa. Rev. and Mr*. Cadi Johnson. Mrs. Archie Sinclair spent Sunday .Green; toastmaster, Max CoaU: > group alnglng. led by Paul Wood­ man: welcome to eons. Richard tlonxl school tn Lansing. KennaAl (Schalbly was the organist. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Goodrich and family, of Sunfield, visited the Law­ rence CIulsc family Bunday. * Mra Sherman Endsley Ls staying with । Mrs. Blanche Bayne while her son iand wife are gone. Gordon Endsley I started Monday for >r Florida. Florida. * * Mr. Mi. ‘and Mrs. Bernie Ches* and chll]dmt. of Grand Rapltl*. were dinner I guest* Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. । Richard Darby. * tlw WCTU will 'meet thia Thursday with Mrs Blanche Bnyne. * Earl Sea.se had the misfortune to have his eyes In­ jured Saturday while working nt a weldtng Job in Battle Creek. F. C. Wing preached In his absence Sun­ day * Mrs. Nunn Schmerit and Mra Pauline Harobin. of Detroit, and Mrs. Echo Frahcfc. of Newport, were recent visitors of their aunt. MrsHubert Barnum LACEY CONGOLEUM You love ths textured look In braided carpets. South Sea Reaves and Provincial hook rufli... now it can be yours for only pennies a square yard In the one and only Gold Seal Congoleuml This famous, longwearing floor covering is amaxgly easy to clean and to keep ... Hs gleaming baked-on el surface stays fresh and ng with the swish of a damp . Yoi/be seen some of these striking newCongoleum designs in ktading magazines — moke it a point to choose your favorite now from our huge Hock of patterns. BRAID FLORAL See Our Display Mr. and Mrs Vern Wckher enter­ tained Friday for -upper Mr. and : Mrs. Don Welcher and family. The occasion honored the birthday.-, of Francis and Garry. * Mr and Mrs. I Vern Welcher entertained Mr. nnd | Mr*. Loren Oordlncr- of Bedford. .Saturday for dinner. In Ute after(noon they moored to Nashville and Hastings and called on relative... ; Bunday Mrs. Ada Murry* took dinner ' at the Welcher home. * Mrs. Lucy Glllaxpie. wUh Mr Bertha Ketchum ' as co-hoatess. will ent ertarn the Old । Timers Birthday club- March 30 nt lher home. I Mr and Mrs. Ned Sager, of Battlr I Creek, spent Saturday with Mr. and j Mra. Rolland Glbba. * Mr nnd Mr Rolland Gibbs nnd joe spent Sun- can-others pm in Ann week — . roule to spend Saturday with Mr. I to the afternoon Mr. and Mra Ediri aad Hitchcock. t Miss Myrtle Joltnson. 70. a life­ Sinclair and family and Mr. and M a_ . M ... M , long resident of Lake Odesra. died last Saturday night in Phoenix, Mrs. Duane Sinclair and family' called on the Btocums. I nJLiwnu? wZi Aris., where she was spending the>f | George Lowell, of Nashville, were winter. Sunday visitor* of the Sumner Her body w>» to arrive m Lake iSponablea. Odessa Wednesday night to be taken NASHVILLE , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brosak and to the Pickens Funeral home where Mra Earl Week* was honteax to daughter. Joiynn. of Athens, and it ts to repoae until this, afternoon. member* of the E.U.B. Bible Erlcnc Rawaon attended the State The remain* will repose al the .Searchers ela,v. Wednesday. March games in Lansing Friday and Satur- family residence where service* will 34 ♦ Ivy Lodge No. 3T. Knight* of day. One alster, Mias Gladys Johnson, Pythias and guraLs enjoyed n fWi I Mr and Mra. M. L. Deal. Mr. and supper supper «t their hall Tuesday. ★ Mrs. Russel Kantner and Miss Irene survives. Hunt. Bupt. .John Kimball announces a Deal, of Battle Creek, were in Grand pay raise averaging *200 for Nash-' Huven' Sunday to lielp celebrate the 2 villc teachers next year. The id- birthday of Mrs. Kantner. ernrae te l»o-ratod accord!v to the -nie Kwlers „ovwl rlatus and type of teaching. I |nlo ntw lwmc Bl 4Il 8 pibhlc The NaJivtlle junior* and sentara. • Mrs CaH MUln. o( Mlddlcvllll. Connie Settles. 13. Route 1. Hnsand0Charira underwent turgery at Leila hospltaiI ting*, received broken .front teeth -and Larry Beam. 15. nlao of Route 1. a bruised forehead when the car T7)eS\TwaAuxiimn- ^^on^rton ' Mrs Ciuirics Keller nnd her Ms- in which they were riding driven cirl H^itAMoth^ DiStSr’bin ,cr* Mrs Surrarrcr. of Battle Creek. by Perry Jamce. 18. went out of I control traveling west on M-43 about 10:45 p.m. Saturday west of Coats day evening tire final dance glass Battle Creek, were gue.-.u Sunday of Grove, The car went o!T the left fur high bchool students and adullv side, clipped of! a utility pole nnd Mr. and Mrs. Je«ae Kelly. was held About 75 look tire Icssoiu. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. of narrowly missed hitting a tree and A party followed the final lesson. culvert, according tp the sheriff's re­ * William Jenkins, son bf Mr. and Nanhvlllc. called on Mr. nnd Mra. Lynn Mix and Mr, nnd Mrs. Claud port. The driver, the report said, told Mra. William Jenkins. Sr., and Ray officer# he had Ju*l lighted a cigar­ Kennedy Sunday. Porter, son of Mrs. Mabie Porter, ette and may hnv'c been blinded by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller expect left Tuesday for three years' volun- 1 to spend the weekend in Detroit. the flame. • leer service in the Army. Howard Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wilkins were Schantz, son of Mr and -Mra Wil­ liam H. Schantz, who also enlisted, in Jackson over the weekend n* guesu of Mr. and Mrs Phillip left for Detroit last week to be In­ Phelan and Mr and Mrs. McKinley ducted. Audrey Newton, one of .(our fresh­ Burch. They -also called on Mb-> men from Hastings attending the Clarc Hull went to Mt. Vernon. Ruth Rcbson. Mr and Mrs. Earl Fuller, of Plain- University of Michigan on n ReOhio. Monday and Mrs. Loretta well, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuem- genu-Alumnl scholarrhip. will be Stutz accompanied him as far nr. pel and daughter were Bunday din­ the guide for the Hastings High stu­ Flat Rock where she visited tor ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James dents who attend University Day at sister. Mrs. Grace Brown, until Foley in honor of the birthday of Ann Arbor May 1 It will be the 13th Wednesday. On Wednesday Mrs. annual U-M open house for high Mr. Foley. Brown and another sister. Mrs Jen­ Mrs. W J Lyons has been spend­ school students nnd about 1,500 are nie Harry. of Jackson. came home ing two weeks with her daughter. | expected to be the University* with Mrs. Stutz and they enjoyed a Mra. Ray Collier, and family, ol guests for campus toure and InterVisit together until Sunday. Evansville. Ind. Mr. mid Mra. Ar­ thur Shepler nnd family drove to JoAnn MacArthur, of Albion, Evansville last weekend and Mra Borryvillc 4-H'ers spent the weekend with her parent*. Lyons accompanied them home W. J. Lyons vtsiled his sister. Mr Give Demonstration and Mrs. Joe Moltinakcr. of Lak • Banyville 4-H members presented iCWesra, Sunday n "model bualneM meeting" at the [ Mr. and Mrs Earl Lewis were 4-H officer* training school held j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Friday evening nt the Court House. Hurt Saturday In Car Mishap l'-M Open House 40^0FF^ SALE! DISCONTINUED PATTERN COMMUNITY For the iirsl lime in 16 years we oiler reguhr quality Community silverplale at a special sale price... in Milady pat­ tern, a delicate floral design of listing loveliness. 52-P/ece Service for 8 "RADY P«TTEM mu. Frank was I lb3Ke“ V tlCSluCDt utIer of the . . . raoouwi u-xtjx ». r-uuuv rueuc tuuur owcuwr-1 rwj.r-I |)Jes mxAllZOna h<xnc 4he -topp^j ln । J»$l iniitine all these pieces in I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman and family, of Lansing, spent Sun♦lay with her parent*. Mr and Mr... R w. Blierblnskc The Earl Lcwtsc* were Sunday luncheon guots. Mra. Robert Walldorf! and Sally were in Dei roll Monday. Robert WalldorlT and Phil attended the Sport Show.in Grand Rapid.. Tue - William Swill. Mrs Russell Mend mid Mr* Earl Tobias and Mra. Paul Bell. Mr and Mrs. Robert PfafT and Mr anil Mr*. A. O Town* ac­ companied them. At the March 15 meeting Terry Gardner, David PfafT and Henry Bidietnaii were voted in a* member* Thelma Dicker will bo lioatr.-i Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and j the April 16 meeting family spent lite weekend with Mr and Mrs Wilbur Marsh. Sr., at CLOVERDALE Litchfield. Mr, mid Mra Paul Vanderpol and Mr and Mrs. Bernard DeGollu. Who •'pent the p.u-'t thro* months in Florida, have Yetumrd. * Mr nnd A family dinner with 31 present Mra. John Ennis. of Midland Purk. were dinner guraL* <>n Thursday of Mrs Clifford Allcrding honoring Mi mid Mrr- Fordlc .Caney. * Mr*. Allerdlng'a mother. Mra. Kart Friends arc nappy (a l-mn Mr*. Everson, of Kissimmee. Fla. Mrs Louin Alexander, who hml ;« very Everson returned to her home liut MtPiOU* accident .-cvrral month.-; ago. weekend after n three-week visit b> improving greatly. * Mr and Mra here. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olb- OtL* Boulter mid Mr* J .rater Mon­ ron. of Cloverdale. spent Bunday ica spent Thursday In'Orand Rap­ evening with Mr. nnd Mra. Dewcy > id*. Boulter attended . the Road Anderson. * Mr* CrcsMe Sledge is Commb-Mon meeting there visiting tn Grand Rapid* thia week Mr ,ind Mr* Ro*. Buth r. of Kal­ at the home of her daughter, Mpi I mnamo. were caller* nV Mr nnd Johniton * Mn Mr* Reuben Reuben' Mr. IU.H jjunin Ils Sunday * Mr Maxine Johnston. Gerltogcr spent from Thursday un-' nnd Mr*. Fuidle Casey have hold til Sunday with her sister. Mr their farm here to Mr. nnd Mr* Clara Scars, in Woodland, and Ed Ttbc. of Munhall ♦ Remember helped her celebrate her birthday thi* PTA bake aide Kiturdny. Fund-, on Friday. * The Welcome Exten­ arc to lx* used for playground sion class will meet with Mrs. Rex equipment * *Ihe WUCS merlins Frtsbic Match 31 at 1 pm. Lewon "Making Curtains and Draperies." Bllllnp. Wednesday. March 31 WELCOME CORNERS Ums sit! 16 T<i*^oon;. 8 Xnivts, 8 Forks,'! L Ft Sated Fork;. 8 Soup Spoons, 2 Sannng NOW! upooru, I Butler Kn.fe, I S'J{|t Spoon. VINYLFLOR VINYLTILE VINYLTOP °n,y MO95 _ REGULAR OPEN STOCK SrARKUNG, NEW PRICE SBXSO um TUtmSI CREST IS $510 UKTWUl GOLD SEAL VINYL INLAIDS STAR BRAND WORK SHOES with SoL’lAn GUARANTf FD Leather Insole NO WAXING —vnlaii you want AUrror-brillionctl There's a Star Brand TWICE THE WEAR-MSISTANCt —under toughttt housthdd condiliOAll Work Shoe With Also Available in 76 Piece Service for 12 STAIN-PROOF —4o kitchen adds, soaps, Htochs* •van lye! WATERPROOF Open Stock . . $121.50 Limited Number of Sets on Sale —nan-porous composition actually rapab liquids! GREASE CAN’T MARK IT Extra wear in Every Pair! Congratulations to MRS. ARTHUR BENNETT. JR 721 E. Bond St. CLEAREST, TRUEST COLORS EVER Winner of Syracuse China Place Selling in our Formers’ Day Appreciation Days ’Contest Expert Laying by Cliff Magoon Cliff's experience and fine workmanship assures you of satisfaction in the laying of our Floor Coverings. BoL Ian Loalher At $72.95 •ACKKD BY A REMEMBER We Give Periptration chat wrecks ordinary insole*, re­ duce* the life of most work shoes, can’t harm the amazing BoL Tart insoles in Star Brand Shoes! That’s why Star Brand Work Shoes give y more comfort, longer wear, dollar-saring vali Green Stamps MONIY-IACK GUARANTEE •hot BoL Ton Laolhar Intolw ore Sweat Reelitanl WUMMHVWWWWKS WALLIM1RFF & MacARTIIIW FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS C. B, HODGES Dependable Jeweler 6ver 22 Years tn Hastings Tciulorb s^fe �nre K*»™o» uwn, ntrWAT. .'WK1 n w ——r------- 1 Miss Wanda Gallup Society And Theodore Smith Married on Sunday Presbyterian Women Entertain Methodist Group Wednesday • wash** Instantly • slrtos quickly Wednesday. March 17. members elation entertained ,members of the Women's Society oC the Flrat Meth­ odist church at a 1 o'clock luncheon In Ute Kirk house .About 80 women attended the meeting. Mra. Frank L. Birke. president of the Women's a-owclatlori. presided. After a brief busmess meeting. Mra. Birke turned the meeting over to the program chairman. Mra. Robert Shannon. A group of atudenu from the high school sang three numbers •r the direction of Herbert er. Mrs. Shannon Introduced speaker. Mrs. Irving WooLwn. 'of Birmingham, president of the i Michigan Presbyterian Synodical a*1 toe la Lion. i Mra. Woobon spoke on “Impera1 live* for Christian Living." She • M»di no ironing folds it* shape forever I THf MIRACLE COAT-DRESS In the Light. To Copy God. To learn Christ and To be filled with the Spirit.'* A delicious luncheon was served by Group 4. Mrs. Russell Belfield as chairman. The table* were artis­ tically decorated with arrangements ot spring flowers and pussy willows Group 1 had charge of the bake Rural Women Hear Variety ot Talks at Committee Session *10” Mrs. Donald Proefrock. legislative chairman of the Women's commit­ tee of the Barry County Farm Bu- ■AD-Sixt We Give Green Stamps informative report on pending bUU . in the Michigan Legislature to membera of the committee at their regu! lar meeting held in the Farm Bu­ reau building here. Mrs. Proefrock explained some measures of most Interest to the farm women. Mra. Robert Wettgerber. of Ionia, district chairman, was another speaker. She told of her trip to Toronto last summer when she was a Farm Bureau' delegate to the A.C.W.W. She screened colored slides to Illustrate the highlight* ot the convention. Mrs. Harley Osbun gave a short talk on “Safety In the Home'' and tea was served at Ute conclu.don.of 1 Mra. WllUam Richards. ’ In April members of the Barry 1 committee will Journey to AUegan for the district meeting. PHONE 2166' 134 W. STATE ST. Shower for Former Middleville Girl Mrs. Russell Bender and Mrs William Moon, of Middleville, were co-hovteaaes Thursday afternoon at honoring Mrs. Ted Armstrong, the former Phyllis Cutler, of Lake Odessa. The gift table was unusually clever with u stork standing on one foot holding a baby wrap beside a gift­ laden chimney. Seems nothing b lacking for the reception of Ute future heir or lielress <they hope the latteri for many lovely and use­ ful gift* were received. Ute opening followed some very amusing games. Lovely refreshments were nerved at the end of the after­ included WASHDAY! OH, HOW YOU DREAD IT! Does the thought of washday make you shudder ... ? Do you drfead lugging that heavy laun­ dry basket, and hanging soggy clothes up to dry (you hope)? Don’t despair! There’s a rem­ edy for your washday blues ... Dry Clothes the Modern among the 21 guests came with Phyllis, her grandmother, and mother. Mrs. E. E. Cutler and Mrs. Harold Cutler, local, and a sls- MISS BARBARA H INGALL . Engagement Announced. Barry's Extension Leader is Engaged To Robert Johnson Mr and Mrs. Nell Ingall, of Lake Odessa. announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara H.. of Hastings, to Robert A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson, of Baltic Creek. MIm Ingall Is a graduate of the Sclioo! of Home Economics. Michi­ gan State college, in H»X Slw> taught In Caledonia a year and is at present home demoiL-.tratlon agent for Barry county. Robert attended Michigan Slate college for two and one-half years and Is now farming with his father. The couple plans a September wedding. William F. Smith, Of Delton, to Wed At Aberdeen, Md. The Irving Hospital Guild Exunsion group will meet Friday after­ noon at the home of the president, Mra. Clare Williams. The Swedish MIm Watkda Gallup, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. WllUam B. Gallup. darning lesson, which was post­ 218 E State street, became Uie bride poned. will be given al ihU meeting ot Theodore Smith, wml ot Mr. and Brings sclsaora, needles and thimble. Mrs. Ernest Smith. 317 E Bond Material and thread will be sold street, nt 2 o'clock Sunday after­ there. At their last meeting March noon. Rrv. Lcoson Sharpe per­ 12 al the home of Mrs. Roaell Stan­ formed the double ring ceremony al ton all enjoyed a delicious carry-ln dinner. The mended overalls were the First Presbyterian parsonage. returned and other slothing was do­ nated to Thornapple Valley Home as quoLse blue and her flowers were a local project. The second lesson on white carnations. She was attended material and univeM process UI of making »uu and by Betty Smith, sister of tike groom „tUrlng for glass curtains and who wore a !f«hl n ! draperies was ... _presented by the lead­ Uglu Hue blue suit and a' ers. Mra. Camer Schondelmayer and ’ Jack Sheler attended the groom Mrs Carl Wheeler. The April 21 as best man. meeting will be at the home of Mrr. A reception for about 70 relatives Corner Bchondelmayer. nnd friends was held following the ceremony at the home of the groom's Mr. and Mrs Richard Foster en­ parents Those assisting were Bar­ tertained Mre. Foster's bridge club bara and Shirley Smith. Esther members and their husbands Satur­ Hawkins. Tom Lethcoe and Jack day evening. A potluck dinner was Gaskill. Out of town guests for the served to 10. Bridge prises were won reception were from Mnsing. Holl. by David Goodyear. HI. Mrs Ches­ Coldwater, Irving. Grand Rapids ter Kieklntveld and Mr. and Mn and Kalamazoo. Tlve young couple will be at home to -their friends at 317 E. Bond Mr and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. street. Jr., entertained at a dinner party for eight Saturday celebrating the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton and Mn. Ken­ nedy's birthday. The couples en­ joyed an evening of dancing tn Mis* Joyce Combellack, of Middle­ Grand Rapids Those attending were ville. daughter of the Ernest Com- the Jim Aldersons. of Battle Creek, bellacks. vw guest of honor Satur­ and Mr. and Mrr. Dick Allerding. day evening at a kitchen shower given by her friend. Miss May Leon­ A birthday dinner was given at ard. st Lansing. the home ot Mr. and Mra. Leslie There were 14 guests, including Gross Sunday in honor of Mra. Joyce's mother and Mrs. Irving Gro*s, whose birthday was March Lutz, of Middleville Her father 21; her daughter. Mrs Robe. Brown, drove the ladies over to Lansing and whose birthday was March 12. and spent the evening with a friend. her granddaughter, Margie Brown, Joyce's marriage to David Lutz, whose birthday was March 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz, will Guerts were the Robert Brown be a June event. The early shower family, the Dan Sensiba family and was due to one of the guest* leaving Mr, and Mrs Homer Pontius John next week to join her husband In Bostwick, of Wayland, was an after­ Germany. noon caller. 3-D picture* were shown of the Gross' recent trip, and pic­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND tures were also taken of the birth­ day party. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelheimer Mrs. Edward FL'her and Miss Mr and Mrs. WllUam Smith, of and family, of Lake Odessa. were Thelma Shute were hostesses at a ' Delton, are to leave Friday for Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. pink and blue shower for Mrs.| and Mrs Harry Dunn. * Mr. and urday. March 27. they are to attend Mrs Melvin Oaks and family, of the wedding of their son, William F Dowling, were Saturday supper Smith, to Patricia Maureen, daugh­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. gift-laden table. Cards were played ■ ter of Major and Mra Senus E. with prize* going to: Mrs Wilson Finnegan, of Aberdeen and New ' family, of Charlotte, were Thursday Guldet and Mrs. Wayne Ostroth. j guest* of Mr. and Mrs Harold Hall. Dessert was rerved. Out of town York. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord were Also attending from Delton will guests were: Mrs Ray Ostroth. Mra 1 be Mr and Mrs Austin Byrne and Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs Claude Dunkelberger and Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Booth Mr and Robert Wilcox. * Mrs, Burdette son Guldet, of Lacey. Mra Fred Walbridge, of Battle Timm attended choir practice at the home of Mrs. Vivian Enyart. * Creek, will also attend. The Youth Fellowship of the EUB The ceremony will take place in Mr and Mrs. Rollo Latta, of Leach church held a taffy pulling party at the Aberdeen Proving Ground lake, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks and De 111 a. * Mr the borne of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Catholic chapel. Fuller last Saturday evening. In the absence of her father, who and Mra. Don Hall, of Charlotte. is serving a tour of duty tn the Far w»«rc Sunday dinner guests of Mr Those attending Royal Chapter East, the bride will be give*r*way and Mrs Harold Hall. Mr. and Mrs Burdette Timm-and O.ES. at Oalertourg Wednesday eve- i by her brother. James E PUinegan. Officiating wlU be Chaplain Salva­ family visited Sunday in Clarksville, nlng. March 17. honoring Chapialns were Margaret Lechleltner, | tore V. Sangarl A reception will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy held at the Main Officers club fol­ Kauffman * Mr. and Mrs Robert worthy matron; Vivian Beckwith, Wilcox left Wedne-«day for Philadel­ and Neil Mannl. Joan Ducker and j lowing the ceremony. Attending Miss Finnegan as ma­ phia. Pa. His parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Mannl. the local Chapter's; tron of honor wUl be Mra. LfluLse James Wilcox, of Irving, are caring O.EB. chaplain, who was an hon-| Richard, a Maine native now of for the children while tijey are orary guest, a lunch was enjoyed at- ■ / I Aberdeen. Misses Dunreath Camp­ away. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud HUllker ter the meeting. bell, of Dagsboro. Deb . and Marlon and family, of Blivina Carrera, were Reeves, of Havre de Grace. wUl be Tuesday dinner guests of her grand­ Little Gary Birman, son of Mr. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks bridesmaid;;. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr., was Lt. John Brown, a Californian at­ thrilled Saturday morning to nee tached to the Ordnance school, will Winston Merrick returned home hl* little friends who came to help be best man. Ushering wlU be Dale Saturday after spending some time celebrate his fourth birthday. Guests 6mlth. brother of the groom, abo in the University hospital at Ann were: Mark Armbruster. Doris Lee of Delton, and Robert Thiemer, of Arbor Hole. Tom Kenfleid. David Birk. New York, cousin w the bride. Miss Finnegan lives with her NEW AT BEN FRANKLIN! mother, who is Chief. Registration Branch. Provost Marshal’s office in Aberdeen She studied at the Frank­ furt Military High school. Frank­ furt. Germany, and was graduated from Havre de Grace High school. She attended Salisbury Teachers college and the University of Mary­ land and has been working at the LOW PRICED Grandville. Woodland Methodist To Feature Pictures At Evening Services The groom, an OCS graduate, i The Sunday evening service at the Woodland Methodist church will worked for the Headquarters Com­ feature sound motion picture*, atari- mandant when at Aberdeen Proving Ground He is now an automobile dealer in Delton. Following a month-long Florida •f David UvingwUn. Use African honeymoon, the couple will reside in Delton. Two short films an Michigan's Richard AUerdlng. of Lake Odessa, scenic beauty will also be screened. visited his aunt and uncle. Mr. and. The public U invited. Mrs Ward Hynes. Friday evening? Mr. and Mra. Lyle Gillespie en­ Richard is in the/service and la tertained their potluck bridge club home on leave having Just com­ Saturday. Winners st bridge were pleted a round-the-world cruise. Mra Dewayne Pugh and Earl Chase. Robert Jacobs is to enter Leila Lynn Perry won the travelling prize. hospital in Battle Creek today for Mr. and Mra. Dale Cappon. Mra surgery'. Nellie Cappon and Mr. and Mn. Leo Mr: and Mrs. Harry" James spent Seeber and family spent Bunday with Mrs. Esther Esterllne, of Ot- Sunday In Battle Creek visiting friends, FAVORITES FOR OUTDOOR FUN High Adventure With Sunny Spring Breeses GAYLY COLORED 2-STICK KITES |QC each Tops with the boys’ Big 36 x 30" Big Ben “HiFlier” or even bigger 36 x 32" size with string edges, loops. JUST ARRIVED GAS CLOTHES DRYER IT’S GRADE NO. i'/i YOYOS ROSE BUSHES 15c-35e EASY! 98°eac^ IT WILL SAVE YOU and YOUR Each Bush Has At Least 2 Canes CLOTHES.... 18 Sff YOUR GAS APPLIANCE High—Wax Dipped—Roots Wrapped Assortment Includes Red and White American Beauty . . Red and Pink Radiance . . Rouge Matterin' . . Golden Ophelia . . Talisman and Others. GET THE FACTS I DLALFR BEN Ricky and Chucky Root. U* Blaine, Betty and Sherry Curtis, of Wood­ land. Judy Birman, Sherry and Da­ vid Birman. Kathy Beckwith and Gary's sister. Connie, w^o helped Shower Honors Joyce Combellock Way with an automatic IT'S SMART! newS FRANK UN BRIGHT MARBLES 101-25* JAK-rAK JACK SET BUBBLE 10c inc LIQUID with the games Mrs. Walter Birman also assisted with the party Cup- Each cup cake had a candle, ex­ cept Gary s *-hlch had four. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twcnry-four hour prompt ant! courteous Ambulance Service by i well trained personnel. C. JI. I.kOnard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Has tint's, Micb. Telephones 2417 • 27 S4 YOUR OLD FURNITURE AND GLAMORIZE YOUR HOME WITH �V THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1354 Society newS which concluded with the higheet Green. Winners M cords were Mra. Walter Eaton. Mrs. *Lynn *Newton ’ ‘ score turned in by Mra. Gertrude **'' Wlicoy and the consolation tally be­ and Mrs. Word Hynes. longed to Mra. Ruby Barry. In honor of the 25th wedding Mra. Edward Smith was iMMtess anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Herman to members of her bridge club Winkler, their family will hold open Wednesday evening. Top honors house for them in the basement of went to Mra. Hazel Hinkley, and the Methodist church at Lake Mrs. Emma Payne. Tlic traveling Odessa on Sunday. April 4. from 2:30 until 5 pm. Their relatives and friends are cordially invited. Parker. PERSONALS More Can Enroll For Sewing Class 'Illi Lenz Exchanges Vows Saturday With Gerald Haynes Mrs- David Smith Leaves for Europe A gay farewell family group gath­ ered at the railroad station SaturMr*. Nellie Cappon called on Mn. Wayne Ferri*, of Dowling. Thursday. will begin on March 3lst at the High reboot For further information call Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Mra. Leslie Cook—2180 tun. In a gray and yellow topcoal, « imiill tan iiat. ytliow carnation H. J. Volta. of Wausau. Wi*. re­ ' On Saturday. Myth 20th. sb 3 turned March 17 from Florida where oclock in the afternoon, in the coraage. took off for New York to church parlor of the Presbyterian join 250 other trav ailer* for a two-. one-half month*. church Illi Lenz and Gerald Haynes months' trip to Palestine and other ( Rebekahs was held at Charlotte Fri­ Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. were united In marriage by tlie Rev. European stops. day. Twenty-five Hastings Rebekah* The tour* are- sponsored by the Mrs. Marshall Cook was hostess The James Radfords were dinner Leason Sharpe in the presence of attended- Hie Hasting* staff put on hosts to eight guests Saturday eve- to her Hoepltai Guild on Wednesday Buren. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Christian Herald and organized by the Immediate families. the memorial. Officers elected for Dr. and Mra. Daniel Poling. evening when the group were sur- Buren and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. Tlic bride, who wore an aqua blue । The David Smith. Jr., family of the coming year were: Alma Peck­ slrect. Bridge awards went to Mr priaed and delighted to greet three Mrs The Martha circle met with____ J. Mast. Mr. nnd Mr*. Charles Mast ham, of Eaton Rapid*, president; and Mrs. Clayton Bradstettcr and guesu from Kalamazoo. namely. drc*c with white accessories and a Lake Odessa, the Robert McKinley and girls, Mr. and Mra. Don Mast Geo. VanHouten with Mrs. Robert Cleo Kelley, of MUUlken. vice preai­ Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Irene Jones Hamilton. Mra and Mr*. Daisy Peabody, all of Sunfamily, of Kalamaaoo. and the Rev. dant; Lucille Bradford, of Dimon­ Burkholder gave the devotions and llon» »** attended by Miss Die . Betty Relckord Fox and Mra. Ellen held. ' dale, secretary. Blanche Kauff­ the program which consisted of a Udri* and the groom'* brother. Ron- station to bld Mra. Smith goodbye Saturday evening dinner guests Leonard Howard. The Will Martins are moving this book review on "Snowflake." Ten aid Haynes, served as best man. man. FYeepoct, treasurer. Eaton on the happy excursion. weekend to Nashville. Mrs. Ada Rapid* issued an Invitation to the of Rev. and Mra. I-eon Manning members were present. • The bride came to America from Her destination for Easter Sun­ On Tuesday evening John Gal­ Balch, of Nashville, ha* been a guest next annual meeting which will be were Prof, and Mrs. Harold Sk*n*cr Fourteen members of the RUth Germany to visit her aunt. MT*. Ag- day is to be Jerusalem where spec­ and daughter. Susan, of East Lans­ lagher entertained #>th a steak din­ ot the Martins this week. held in the spring of 1955. clrcle met with Mrr. Arthur Austin, nets 6lony. 432’» 8. lost rirceL fol- ial religious services will be held in ing. Prof. Skanser Is on the faculty ner at Gun lake for the fellows of Mrs. Pearl McGiocklin was a SunMra. Dewey Reed was co-hostees. I lowing the death of her uncle. Paul the Holy City. at Mich. Stole. the local Oldsmobile organization. Mrs. John MOinette entertained Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook gave the de- Slony. in 1M2. She had finished a The affair was a sort of farewell1 Walter Ryan. Francis Circle for a business Mr. amt Mrs. Marley Burrouglis. On Thursday evening the Jolly- party and the host was completely Mr. and Mrs. Jess McLaury were votions and Mra. Lansing Gilbert vocational school course In Germany Ling and social time at her home of Three Rivera, who recently re­ ,.8bock review on “Peace Wltii before coming to HU* country. Cook road Thursday evening. 10 club were entertained by Mr*, rurprised when he was presented; guests Thursday of Mr*. Portia Mil- ---------| The groom graduated from Has- turned from a two months' vaca­ . guest* played Railroad Pedro Lila McKee at her home on W. with a fine gift from the "gang" ini ler. of Garden City. Mr*. McLaury Mra. Russell------Doty was hostess---to ting* High school In 1840 and (he tion in Albuquerque, N. M-. spent taken ill there and since reMr*----------—----------—---------- -----------,' ---------- token of their friendship and es-> । was — ln ml[|[liry Sunday with the Nelson Burroughs'. turning home !* confined to her bed clrele fire. Merrill Kar- I------ {ouf ycorl bp -------—————— teem. I Mr. and Mr*. nd Mr# * Snyder assisted. j servtoa, • • • Mrs. L. Matteson and cher cl,cr * Mnd Mr*.- Ar Art pari of which time was on The Milbum Haugfacy*. of Battle "• part ' A dinner-bridge is on the ached- boy*, of Hint, were Sunday dinner Seventeen member* and two guests' duly oversea* After his return Oer- Creek, vne also gueite of the Bur­ ulc for the Hastings Country dub]guests of Mr. and Mr*. Arttn Cham- were present. Devotions were given aid entered Michigan Stale and roughs'. Susanne Ha'ughey. who had been visiting her grandparents. Mr on Thursday. April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. bers. Mr. and Mrs Perry Warner by Chas. Annable and Mra. Orgraduated as an engineer. on Thursday. April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had charge of the proWalter Stanley, arc chairmen as­ and daughter, of Battle Creek, were At the present time he 1* employed and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs, for a sisted by the Cedric Morey*. Harold callera. Judy Chamber*, who has gram. Mrs. Johnson gave crveral be the contact* engineer with the few day*, returned home with her parent*. Phillips, Dewayne Pugh*. Frank been ill with glandular fever for readings and then introduced Mr. Oliver company of Baltic Creek. IfU/Vt.va tivary OBUG , st who allowed —' Mra. ihiul ’Johnson “*•-----------*" “ ■ Andruses. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walt. several week*. U Improving but *UU and Following the wedding ceremony. BANNER WAT ADVS. PAY pictures of Korea and Japan. Jr.. Dr.’ and Mrs. Everett Phelps. has to spend much time in bed. Mr*. Slony. assisted by Mra. Sharpe, circle, l»«w1U> Mr». Rev. had „,a arranged a reception „„ Mr. and MY*. Zane Nash and Mra. WllUam Stebbins and Mrs. that „ was family were guests Sunday of the Benson with Mrs. Anna Johnson as, typical tn the traditional manner of Catherine Armstrong. co-hoeteM. Each of the twelve mem- ^h rtcepUo^to Oermany /UJ J. D. SUnlake*. of Kalamazoo. Mated Bbout thc Mr. and Mr*. Tom Moon and bera PJ««nt took part in the pro- ot thc suf<u Saturday for all intent* und purDc™U0,na clvcn Mrs coffee table that was centered wito family, of Plainwell, were Sunday wnltAr K'anlev <niMl .. . ..... . ... RISING BREAD 19c John Gallaghers, who traditionally guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Offley. Walter Stanley. One guest was the beautiful bridal cake, which Mr. and Mra Albert Orrbom and present. had been baked by the groom'* moentertain a group of friend* Ln deleMr*. . Homer Becker eiUcrtauved tlicr. Flowers were placed over the bratlon of *the Irish heritage. The faml^ visited Mr. and Mra. Thomas house was in gay reatiaeas with Llnd.5ay.io/ Grand Rapids. Monday*. flic, Sarah clitic resisted by Mra table nnd the happy occasion wac 55c APPLE PIE Mra. Chester Hodge*. Mr*. Rlch- Robt. Stdinifi and Mrs. Maraliall marked by chert talks and the tak­ the bright green shamrocks, and St Patrick’* hats, when tiic guc.-.t* ar­ lirtl Feldpausch. Mrs. G. F. Feld- Cook There were 24 member* and ing of pictures a* 1* the custom at rived. among them being Dr. and pausch. and Roman Feldpausch one guest present. Mira Elizabeth the bride's native land. • N«w, Different, Delicious Coffee were In Kalamazoo Friday after­ Henry gave devotion*, and the pro­ Mrs. B. H. Shepard. Mr. and Mra. The guest* at the reception Joined DURING MARCH George Arehart, Mr. and Mra. Jay noon attending tlic reception which gram consisted of a discussion of together later for the wedding din­ Coke in foil, in\he practical one Bolen*. Mrs. Roger McMahon and _________ ___ ________ _________ "What i* a Methodist?" led by Mrs. ner which was given that evening Mr. and Mrs. Byrne McMahon, all Nazareth Academy Ln celebration ot Carlton Kacchck*. by the groom's parents at their meal sixe______ -\----------------------- 24c of Lowell. Others included Mr. and her 50th anniversary in the Bister- —------- ---------------- ----------------------------- home on north Michigan Ave. Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Lansing, and hood. Mother Adelaide was well The Rex Dutterers were also dinner The bridal couple are making Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mapes, of Grand known In Hastings during the yeara guest* of the Cooks their home In the house recentlyMr. and Mra. Gene Rising nnd occupied by Mr. and Mra. Lester FEATURING FRIDAY ONLY: Repld*. besides local friends. Re­ she taught at St. Rose school. Michigan State student Mary Stevie were Tuesday evening dinner gard le** of ancestry as to nation­ Winters, about four mile* south on 6 inch Molostes Cake________ 39c ality. it was all Irish Eyes that were Hammes spent (he weekend with guest* of Mr. and Mra. J. M Scott, M-43 until Lester went in toe Navy. of Nashville, to celebrate Stevie's Shortly .after the newlywed* entered smiling throughout , the evening, the Don Doyle*. The Dale Bassetts were in Cincln- fourth birthday which concluded with a sumptuous the house where they will live a nali. Ohio, on March 14th through Htcvlc «t Cvle Ruing vLdted visited his hl* grandgrand­ barrage of noise greeted them. buffet supper. the last course being nail. a big cake, decorated with tiny green tiic 17to. attending tlx Association parent*. Mr and Mr* Bluke Rising Tlic membership of the ar Chery Lucky Winner flag*, with gold harps with the of Retail Bakers of America conveu- ln Woodland last week und thev club, of which group the groom la* Uon, which they "report all added up him to Grand Rapid* on the president, arrived eu masse and an Including Hair Cut words. “Erin Go Bragh." io royal entertainment. More titan train for the day a* a pre-celebra- old fashioned belling continued un­ 2,000 attended the meeting which t)on (or his fourth birthday on til the wee hour* ot the morning. Included repreaentatives from many March 23. HAIRCUTS BUDGET WAVES foreign countries. Among those attending thc Stale ’ Dr. and Mr*. R. O. Finnic vblted t. .Ro? wl’1 lhc finals 'tn Lansing Saturday were tlic $1.50 the Kennan Arold.* in Ann Arbor $5.00 I Mrs. Lester Winter* and baby­ Bach Music festival r.l K-roUegc n rio-er wbweH*. Jim Wuwcll. Pat will make their home with lirr par­ K-ilainaax) on Friday through Sun- Gallaghrr. Dave Vrnd< r. tlic UwvFour operators to serve you LaVora Shute. entis. the Forrest "Red" Sinltln, un­ day. She *111 Jx« u guest of her Lang’, thc Don Fishers. Mrr,. FarJoe IXxiash. on army buddy of til her husband finishes hi-. service daughter. K-collcgc undent Mai- rCJ.t jahn on. Larrv MannlM and Tom FclrfpHUX-h. r-pc-nt tlie weekend Clara Rush. Vcva Kroger and Mary Banosh, Mgr. g-ry Ann Cordra, nnd Mr. Cordes thc Wellesley Iron--IdA,. Mrs. I had in Hasting* as Toms Rural. in the Navy. • .Mrs. Hugii Riley had the mirfor- will Join lhem on Sunday for toe the mhfortune to fall on toe bleachtr* and although X-rays^rovcaird tune to fall a week ago and fracture concort*. The Clayton Brandstetterr. were Hours 7 A M. (o 5 PM EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT .. n * •" d ., ’ hat no bone* wr.re broken rtoe ta her left hip and is now a patient in ur Saginaw over the weekend with Marietta Haywood returned Satui- mighty uncomfortable from the Pennock hospital. Brandy'* bowling team when they Duane Miller, asst, manager at day following a torce-week motor tunible ulat climaxed thc -xcite- competed in the company state ment of the day in a most unaus- finals. En route home the BrandMontgomery Ward, ha* had a fine trip through Florida. Mr*. D. C. FYench will return Fii- piC|0U5 way promotion to the Holland store. I They will move a* soon os Mr. M. is day after a l?-day visit in New ‘ Mb.'Georgina Dunirarrived home Marymikc Brandstr! ter. who had Phone 2543 Basement . . National Bank Bldg. able to And n house for his family, Orleans. La, with toe Fxiward Tuesday from Bradford college to been a guest of Alma college Mu­ sjxmd a 10-day Spring vacation wilh dent, Sue Hawthorne, over the While here the Millers iiave resided Thomans. The J. FYanklln Huntleys and jlef parents. Mr. und Mra. Ros., in the upstairs apartment at Eva weekend. . Hrcoxa. Hasting* lias another Duane Stuart Clevelands, finding St. Dunn Thursday being the birthday of Robert MacArthur. Mrs. MacArthur invited Mr. and Mra. Hazen Gray and Dr. and Mr*. Fremont Brooks In for a surprise get-together. Pour more students are needed Methodist Circles Have Programs BAKEDGOODS Fresh Orange Cake 61‘ Permanent Waves SPECIAL New Lustron Tube Waves $10.00 A Free Cake Local News DALE’S BAKE SHOP MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Buy the BEST Time on TIME ON FAMOUS MAKE « WATCHES MUirr and when a baby was bom to the Jefferson street Millers on Oct. 13th. Mrs Duane Miller lEtlicb, of 203 W. Soutli street, was greatly surprised and amused to re­ ceive congratulatory greeting* upon (the arrival of her new baby. | Dick Downs, son of the Harold । Down*, who is now at Camp Carson. Colo., has been promoted to Pfe. Mrs. D. D. Walton, who under­ went surgery at Borges* hospital In Katomazoo on Monday, is progres1 sing sattofactorily Dave Steinke ha* been accepted In the Air Corp* and Is awaiting call for service to begin hl* studies. Petersburg. Fla., too chilly for com------------...-----tort, moved on to Miami Beach where they report the temperature 1* 72 in Uie shade, with swimming a a-u-v. delight, — etc. The foursome arc .« to return home Sunday Mrs. Robert Moore is expected to return home this weekend from Dunkirk. Ind., where she wa* called three week* ago because of toe illne» of her sister. Mrs Bort Keesaer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porteous nrrived home from Florida on Sunday morning. ___ _ Mr- and Mra. David Overholt and two children, of Lake View were dinner guests of (he Leslie Cook*, ----- STRAND THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT THUNDER BAY' Color by Tcchnicoloi With James Stcwort ’19” MARCH 26-27 FRI.-SAT. Man's ar lady* BULOVA —DOUBLE FEATURE­ SAILOR OF THE KING" With Jeffrey Hunter choice *35” MISS ROBIN CRUSOE SUN.-MON. MAUCH 21-29 Bud Abbott and Lou Coitollo MEET DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE Co-atorrina Boris Karloff TUI..WID..THURS. 118 W. STATE ST MARCH 30-31-AWL 1 "WALKING MY BABY BACK HpME Color by Technicolor Starring Donald O'Connor ond Jonot Leigh NOi k EXTRA FOR LASY TtRMS -- ' william Hansen (Ruth Holme*•. of San Marino. CaUfXWus B dlnncr gucat ftt thc l)( R G Flnnle lwtnc Frldav Mrs H A Adrcunk, reUfnied g4i. m...... urday ........ after spending ...... three ... months m Rta»o. Calif., with her son, Major Harry Adrounle. nnd family. Margery Dryer accompanied Mr*. Lorina Wilson, of Battle Creek. to Chicago for toe weekend They returned Bunday. Mrs. Harry Church spent Runday with Mr. and Mra Oienn AUcrdtng. fuderick Warner spent the waekcnd Uj Charlevoix visiting Gordon clement. Mr and Mrs. L. C, McCormick and Douglas, of Detroit, spent thc weekend with her mother. Mrs. Identical Colors in £ « Such Different Textures! that's the appeal of T win-Lin RJ- Costumes turned to Detroit with (them Sun­ day and came home agakron Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood and Larry have returned from a throe­ wack vacation in Florida. On their trip they visited Mr. and Mr*. Jack Crockford, of Atlanta, Ga; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thorn, at Key West. Fla., and Lynn Osgood. al Braden­ ton. Fla. , See Our Fine Selection Ten little friend* came to Stevie Hiring’* iwuse Tuesday afternoon to help him celebrate hl* fourth birth­ day Enjoying hi* clown-shaped birthday cake and icc cream Wore Diana Brown. Carolyn, Bach elder; Darioen and Darwin Jarman. Linda. Nancy and Mary Susan (3 week*) old) Sothard. Rod and Garry Hall and their motherr- Also Nancy Filller and Jeon Burgle. Stevie enjoyed opening lit* nice gifts and having so many little friend* to play with’ all afternoon. Stevie i* the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wsfng. North Broadway. ’ FITZGERALD CORPS The Fitzgerald Corps No 100 held Ito regular meeting March IB at 3 pm, at the Logion lull. The 17 ■members present voted to give BIBO each to the six national relief funds und >1.00 to each of the four de­ partment relief fund*. The corpa members have been invited to at-, tend a potluck dinner at the Legion’ hall in Kalamazoo April fl. given by! Orcutt Corps No. 110. honoring dis­ trict offlcert-. Mctnbcra from the lo­ cal corp arc Edith Wiley, color bear­ er; Esther Fett, district chaplain, nnd Thelma -Harr, lionored guest, department secretary. Dinner at 13:30, meeting at 1:30. The next regular meeting i* April 1 with a birthday dinner honoring tlic birth­ days of Mlunic McDonald. Effie Rosv. Elsie William* and Gertrude . BMlow. . The price spread between alfalfa and clover flu* year to unusually ♦mail. MBC specialists Nlleva th!*, zliouVi encourage the evtobMMunen' of alfalfa leading* Banner Clamlfled Advert lung Deadline — 5130 pm. Tuesday.— New, Spring Styles 1/ A dress os smooth os fine handkerchief linen—with o brief jacket nubbytextured Jike o light coat fabric . yet the colors match perfectly! Clrilo designs this Costume as a slender sheath, with dress fabric gathered into circles that edge the jewel neckline of the jacket . . . and define the wideaway neckline and pockets of the dress. Spicy pink, porcelain blue, lime green, golden taffy-—in sizes 10 to 18 $24.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP �63 Delton Students On Honor Roll ■ Plan CAP Cadet Group at Delton Kroes. bi being organized tn the Sixty-three students have been Delton area. The CAP accepts both boys and girls rut cadets only with Delton school The roll follows: the consent ot their parents The Nentera-Stcphen Garrett. Yvonne Bel-on. Ken Buehler. Ruvell Ford.. purpose h to give youth a basic knowledge of flying, to familiarize Ruth Ann Ford. Carol Fult.ih, Joy tub David Honeywell. George them IradnUnp. d helpline. ■•*)( re­ Maiirtne JoiincocK. Ru-e Mary spect and respect for the rights of r. Marilyn Payne. Ralph I , Margaret Ryan. Evb Schus- j nte Warsup and Marilyn WilCharles Fooie. Phyllis Ihtrding. Joy Beck. Verla Beck. David Norman. Ijohncock. Linda Sheudid. Mary Dixie Taft Shirley Foote. Judy Freshmen — Wilbur Beck. Gale Jacoby. Larry Norman. Barbara O.-.Kood. Stephen Oi'ftxl. Jayne Pike. Larpmerv Harry Cluunbeylain. Bob Cohlcy, Douglas Ford. Gordon Ham­ Carolin Smith acid Janet Tewrll. Sophomores — M.irgery-..C r a k ej. mond. Gary Lester. Janice Peake. Yvonne Lord. Kay Pnlmer.'Elmet Patrick. Ardele Smith. Dick Bueh­ Ritchie. Mary l^e Schley and Sanler. Royce Burchett, Bob Carbon |dra Stuck. A Spectacular Display of Style & Beauty—The Cut Rate" Hits a New High In Selection & Value REASON OVENS APRIL 1st. lied Blue or Here's Proof That lilack Nyon Red Pretty Shoes Needn't Meth Be Expensive llrne or Rlack teiih ll hue This Is No Fish Story ! ! Hlur Linen Neoprene Hunting or Dairy Boots Strap Tops. Ankle Fitting Only Rlaek Wear Like Iron Every Inch A Beauty Lightweight 0. D. FISHING BOOT Reg. Ankle or Ankle Fitting For The Younger Set Dressy Flats & Up To The Minute Sport Styles For Any Occasion. Here Is Selection and Value At Their Peak. If We Could Mention the Nome of These Boots They’d Be 15.00 A Real Fighter Rugged Heavy Duty Black HIP BOOTS Rlack & White Crepe Sole Saddle! Limited Space Allows Un to Show Lateet 2 Eye Tie Only h Few of thc Many Patterns Available 1 CUT-RATE SHOE STUB �The Hastings Banner NINITY-IICHTH YEAR SECTION TWO—MOES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 2$. 1954 f» » z _ • YMCA-Youth Council Jamboree Tuesday . To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Parents, Friends THERE 1$ A NICE PLACE we liave for sale about six'mile* from town on paved'road; Va acre land, with 8-room House, ohe bedroom down and two bedroom* up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full basement with furnace, new hot water heater. Will sell for $500 00 down and $50.00 per month on land contract tor$5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE close to town, new; ha* three rooms add' bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, . garage with cement drive..$5,500.00 , A REASONABLY PRICED HOME In 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up and living rpom. dining room, kitchen and bath down; heated with AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on M-16 to trade od farm. D-PAYINC INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward .000.00 NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has om, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through. 4 Deere tractor; Vaughn Lydy. R2, exact weight, tractor umbrella. Cal Rale Shoe Stare — Fottcl'. Weaver. Hastings; Mrs. Delbert Lan­ caster, 915 W. State; Geraldine Barnes? Rd, Battle Creek; Almira Reid. RS. Middleville; all Came within one of guessing the number Invited to Watch 120 in Exhibitions There will be a great time In the Hartings High gym Tuesday night. That’s the night of Bob King’s YMCA - Youth Council Basketball Abbreviated gomes featuring fourth graders through junior high will get Underway at 6:30 und after­ wards thc trophies will be awarded the winning teams in the regular leagues. Ice cream and etke will be served to climax the event. program with the Irt*h playing in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE 1$ A REAL NICE 5UBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acre* on paved road jpst out of town; home is living room, dining and kitchen combined, twp bedroom* and bath down, and the upstairs is not finished off; ent, gas the lot ..$9,500.00 A HICE FUU LOT in "th wafo. $. of School for .. NICE LOTS on Middle Catkill* “ ' plat for$450.00 up A RIAL NICE POUR I ..$1,600.00 ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedroom* garage, good roof, oil heat.' $9,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms room, kitchen, bath is seat, s and one down, living room, dining BO. ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp, 5\n tiles from town, eight room house I not modern), good basement \ Crib; farm has marl on it. Priced at $7350.00 -A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 paver School District; just beyond Dobe Res- .$8,500.00 a real large bedroom up; two bedrooms, living.rootn and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with automatic heat, garage, all for ------------------------------------------------------------ -------------------- $14,500.00 room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two •tall garage, all...................................................... $8,000.00 JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete and dining room combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath ..$14,500.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on g.bpnd overlooking Thornapple river {beautiful site I, lust out bf town bn New M-37 practically new, th-ee bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage____________________________ $22,500.00 Leaving Board—Frank Kelly, an original member of the Planning now acting chairman, is resigning with the Job all but completed. Kelly, who has been a leader in many activities, submitted his resignation at Mondays Council meeting but It was tabled until after the April election. The ton­ ing code for Hastings U being prepared for * new public hearing in thE near future. Fifth and sixth graders start at 7 with the Pirates meeting the Dodgers, the Tigers playing the Yankees and the Indians meeting the Cardinals. The “small fry" play at 7:30 with the Globe Trotters playing the Wild Cats and the Irish meeting the Hot Shots. Motiiers of the team captains are planning for tlie event. They in­ clude Mrs. Amos Dolman. Mrs. James Malcolm. Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. Mrs. Merle VanHouten, Mrs. Russell Belfield. Mrs. Homer Reyn­ olds. Mrs. Frank McMillan, Mrs. Earl McMullin. Mrs. Kenneth Clark. Mrs. Sian Thompson. Mrs. John MoineUe. Mrs. Ken Realim. Mrs. Barry county farmers were hon­ George Youngs. Mrs. Glenn Storrs ored here Friday and Saturday at and Mrs. John Mahler. the annual Farmers Appreciation Days celebration. The newest in farm equipment was displayed on S. Jefferson street Saturday and while many agrarians visited In. Tbwn, the cold weather It is now Major LewLs E. Cascad­ kept many of them Inside. den of the Civil Air Patrol. Tdany retail establishment* con­ Major Cascadden received hi* ducted guessing games to add to the fun. CAP group meeting in Battle The contests and winners follow: Creek Sunday. (All money prizes not otherwise Cadets of the Hastings unit are stated are for merchandise.) requested to meet at 6:45 p.m. Wed­ Walers Clothes Shop — Actual nesdays for drill practice. A skating amount of merchandise in window. party for local squadron members 812538— 1st. Gene HarvUle. R2. 8125. is scheduled for Monday at the 85; Jack Phillipa, Cloverdale. 8125. Delton rink. 83; Mlt Dickerson. R4. <136.82. , Walldortf A Mac Arthur - Num- Barry Farmers Honored at Annual Appreciation Days Cascadden Now Major in CAP THE ONLY WAY living room, dining room. Jiltchen and full bath; healed with space heater; Michlgaq cellar, attached garage, nearly two acre* of land. $6,000.00 THAT FIT AS THEY THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stove*, boat *nd a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for___________ $6,500.00 SHOULD INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to busin*** district, has three HAVI THEM ABiTfrri^ Ivlng room, dining room, bedroom, new lira has living room, new kitchen, two bed- A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, ha* two bed­ room* upcteks* and. one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage. co*l furnace$6,500.00 MEN S AND LADIES' 2-FC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP ..$1,200.00 Be measured in the comfort Evening Appointments A REAL LARGE RRICK *111 UH NG tion, real close to Main street is RE-ELECT Adelbert Cortrighf MUNICIPAL JUDGI of Hie Election . . . April 5th falfa seed. | Tatfee Pharmacy—Mrs Nial CarEbert A Francisco — ■Rttal num- lel,ne' 18Ma- »10 111 Num­ ber of Implement* In Case line. 814; b*’r P»lte >n bottle. 19.103. Clarence Calms, R4. 625, 810.' I Miner’s Jeweler*—Number of dlaPrriton’s Sale* and Service - monds In display window. 62; Reva Weight of wheel type disc. 1500;! Miller, 820 N. Hanover. 63. 815; Michael Ckalg. Rl. 1500. 25 lb. | Marian Tuckerman. R2. CO. 810; pressure gun grta»e: Clifford Aller- ‘J«net Cappon. 121 N. Washington, ding. R2. and Jack RUor, R4. each > Ureceived pressure grease gun.* 1 Firestone — Weight of air prr.sB. L. Peck — Number of part* tn xurv ln tractor tube. 2 lb.; Mra LawA11U - Chalmers WX> - 45 Power-1 r«nce Puhr. Mlddlevillev2 lb. garCrater engine on dUplay-439. Rus-1 sprayer; Mrs. C. Presley, R4. sell Tulles. R4. correct number. 815. I 6 garden cultivator. , PhilUpt.. Cloverdale, 5.000, 810 In | BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY : 10-DAY TRIAL! CLOSE SHAVES YOUR MONEY BACK!? or I1NY FRACTIONS THAT ADO UP TO i ^HEALTH! with the Union Lenten Service SCHICK‘20” 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 28 ORGAN RECITAL [Audi M. CrianlJt. ELECTRIC SHAVER quantities, our pharmacists apply their professional skill with painstak- Emmenuel Episcopal Church sure that it will measure precisely with your doctor's specifications This application of professional care is your assurance that tiny fractions add No “ifa" or “buta”— try due ’ grand, new electric shaver in t Jr. penny you paid! SERMON LYBARKERSi J! 0 (3 T J! £ Rrv. WiUiom C. Warner of Holland L> $MJ0 'J LYB'ARKEH 5 Public Cordially lavWad SAVE TINY BONDS displayed. 881—Mrs. Carl Hathaway, 965; Charles H. TroradeU, jr. 3U. 951; Homer Hammond. R4. 960; all received a Bauison card table. ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, ha* two bedroom* up and two down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, ha* light*, and wafer or. motor to kitchen, good well$3,500.00 living room, dining North side down It received a merchandise certificate for 82.50. Roth Furniture—Number ot loop? In carpet. 102.060; Billy Myers. KJ3 W. Bond. 101.000. received ft flour lamp. Fanner's Market — Weight of bale of hay, 55 lb.; WUl Hughes. Cloverdale, long handled chopped hay fork; Mrs. Amy Sonnervllle. Cloverdale, 6 line fork; O. W. Spen­ cer. 1001 8. Dibble, short handled 5 line fork. Meyer’s — Guess number of piece* of candv com In container, 1144; Raymond Lundquist. R4. city, 1111, 810 In merchandise. Spangler's — How many feet in bolt of glngltam. 115: Mrs. Carl Bar­ croft. Rl. Freeport. 116. $4: Mrs. Ellen P. Trautham. Cloverdale. 116. 84; Almira Reed. R3. Middleville. 118. 83. Jacob* — How many teaapoone Sul met solution in jar. 795*4, Gene Rising, 1710 N. Broadway, 796. 83 a-orth of veterinary supplies. Western Aato — flow many cap pistol shots Jh basket 83,7511; Pearl Weise. Rl, 85,000. BIO; Ray Benner. 121 N. Michigan. 7T.7t7. kJ. Mark-Bayer — Drawing for set of dishes; Llzale Weaver. nailing* Milling and Supply — Number of pig pellets to produce 1 cash; n umber -of Ferguson tractorc in Michigan. >.152. LyBarker'* -Number of pounds of 1579. SO lb. Startena; 8am New­ burg. R4. P-lfl chick feeder: Kmett Poultry Plus In window display. 138; VerMullen, R3. Middleville, 5 lb. dog Robert Nebon, 211 Colfax. 138^.810. K-B Supply — Number of stitches Fann Barren — The number of Iln »eal covers. 8.763; Roy McCaul. Alfalfa seeds In tube on display, I Middleville. 1.600; choice of seat 27401; John Taffce. 1014 S. Jeffer-1 covers Installed in his car or a Du- onions In basket. 430 — Dorothy Keeler. Woodland. 430. 20 lb. turkey; tic for second between Mrs. George Van Antwerp, 1013 W. Green. 429 and Art Wingerden. 125 W. Green. 431 for 12 lb. turkey. Ben Franklin — How many Jelly E. Center. 2fiOO. 810. & TayIce's Shoe Store — Weight, of 2 different shoes, 3 lb. 13W ot; Janet Cappon. 1313 8. Washington, 3 lb., 12X ox.. 810. Gardner's — Number of links In metal chain. 1175; Richard Darby. R3. 1300, Ml Jack Joustra. R3. Middlevllle, 1145. 83; Mrr. Keith Mead. R3. 1250. 82. condition. with lots of parking space. If Interested in starting a new business A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. DEVANY 1 Hostings, Michigan tags in bunch in window, 500; Lorry Haughey, 626 8. Park, 509. $&; Bert Payne, 737 S. Washington. 506. 83; Mrs. Harold Haynes. 402 E. State. 613. 82. Goodyear Bros. — Weight of John furnace, double garage ‘r three bedfoom* and full bath upstairs, down it has living room. DOWN ON PARKER$ LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bayl a nice lot for........................................ ......................... $2,500.00 A LARGE LOT lust out ot town On M-43 east on pavement. In bend for ...........$800.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thomapple take; ha* living room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated with space healer, space heater goes with it$2,750.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH home in 4th ward; ha* one bedroom upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchenette, full bath; furnace, coal heat; garage; large lot------------------- $7,350.00 Farming Profits Thrive on Low-Cost Financing A Nice PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two m>les Out on pavemeqt; house has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17, two bedrooms, bath. two bedrooms up i kltchgn and bath. .$8,900.00 A THREE BEDROOM. AU MDMRN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed- i.9 Additional Listings HOUSE AND LOT on pavement. M-43; inside City limits; has two bedgood condition .$6,900.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, upstairs . it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down It Price Buying new stock? Re-tooling for more efficient opera­ tion? Building or expanding? Whatever the caw, .$8,400.00 ...$9,800.00 you’re looking for a profit on your investment. One • INCOME PROPERTY—Real close in. The apartment which owner rents there Is large living room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there are two bedrooms upstairs which are ranted in living room; carpeting goes with house; double’ garage, new oil furnace......................................................................................... $12,800.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room..dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modern, for$6,800.00 way to keep the sice of your profits up is to keep the cost of your financing down. That’s where we cgn help I it has two bedroom* and bath up and living room, and kitchen with dinette). Would sell on land contract. Priced at -...-.$11,500.00 IN THr2ND WARD WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME—Three bed­ room* and hall upstair*; and down, two bedroom* and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen; gat heat; is insulated; new roof; utility room; garage, and the lot is 74 x 132 ..........$9,000.00 you with a low-cost loan to meet your needs. You’ll appreciate our cooperative, friendly service. other plumbing fixture* are there; oil furnace; has • HASTINGS CITY BANK AD ESTATE Broker 'Sixty-six Years of Continuous Service'1 ADISTATI Phones 2103 ■« 2105 Hastings, Michigan �TH1 HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, 19*4 Name Middleville, Delton Cagers to All-Star Squad Kosten, Peake Heights, Beadle Receives | Michigan’s I Muskegon Heigl Frosh Numeral Given Berths on | Cage Champions | Flint Northern Bar-Ken-All Team lletcku «3.. TUa> HortA.rn Win Prep Crowns othlctcr Western Michigan col­ TILIVISION FIGHT CLASS A XulUM Schroder, liell#rai>h of CLASS B Caledonia Among 10 Honored by Coachea Middleville. Delton and Caledonia cagers were among the 10 athletes selected to the 1954 honor squad ol thc Bar-Kcn-'^ll league, according to an official announcement pre­ pared for release today. Of the 10. eight are seniors and ro are Juniors. \Flve are repeaters from the squad tile; Larry Schroder, cf Jerry Curry, of Martin; ughlin. of Hopkins, and rbousc. of Byron Center, has a year of compcti- S Foundry Lads Beat Lathe to Hike Bliss Loop Lead The "hot" Foundry keglcr* shaved thc Lathe crew extremely close Fri­ day night and suaggled all three games from those chaps to set them down Into a tie for fourth as tlic Foundry crew >ncrea*ed their load on tlw* E. W. Bliss ladder at lege awarded freshman numerals for lhe past basketball season. Beadle l^msing St. Mary and transferred to Western from Day­ Gables Capture ( ■!> ton University. Eight Varsity letter* were awarded, with four going to Titles in Tourney sophomores, two to juniors and two Muskegon Heights was crowned to seniors. the Class A basketball champion of Michigan Saturday night with a spectacular 43-41 victory over Flint Northern while River Rouge, twice a runner - up for Class B honors since 1949, defeated Holland Chris­ tian. 56-63, for the B division title. Three teams rolled grand slams and Hi rec snaggled three points In Marine City and Cobles routed the Women’s Bowling wheel Mon­ day night as Betty Gray chalked chanfplon^xip. , ., the tep scores with a 203 middle On hand to applaud Gobles' vic­ game for a 547 aggregate. Strand - Hotel w.dppad Piston tory was the Vermontville 'quad, ousted in the quarter-finals, 57-43,. Rlnr. Royal Cleaners cleaned Ice 3 Roll Sweeps In Women’s Wheel pionship with a couple of more foot shot to tie Flint Northern al Ralph Peake, of Delton; Mike IIU- Lou BeUgraph. •f Caledonia. Glenn John given iionorabJc of Delton, wa* ntion as were land; Duane Patrick. Saranac; ___ _ Hopkins, and Russ Ha Caledonia. The abUlties of tne are* All-Stars listed by coaches follow: Drill as Office dropped two to Repair Engineering. Industrial Engineering burned the Blissters all three games and Ac­ counting parted two wins over Pat­ tern. It was an evening of unspectacu­ lar scoring. Ray Jenkins, with a 151 handicap, blasted a-225 middle game for a 605 aggregate and George Oaks rolled a 232-579. 51S, Ken Stamm M3-588, Ernie thc Middleville basketball A dependable scorer, and c Denver Klersey 209-502. floor mon. He was able to g!ve\hli Tlie standings: Foundry 56. Bide ^p0^Cn^„P.,,enly °f.. hc“dac. rlOQr Floor 50, wnloe Office 48. „„„ Mill ana and uimc Lathe Coach Bill Hanson will miss th^jM,. Accounting 45. Repair Englecring 39. Industrial Engineering Ralph Peake was the sparkplug d Drill 36. Blissetts and Pattern' lor this year's Delton team. A capa­ and BUMters 24. ble 'digger" he came up with the tali will not iu«n fonret his efforts | in leading Ooach Matt Jurgensen's club to an upset win over Caledonia in the scnU-fhials of the League Middleville Man Heads State Western Horse Association point lead as Holland Christian nearly overcame a 40-19 first half deficit. Holland Christian had 'tarled slowly and trailed, 22-15, at- thc first quarter mark and then in the sec­ ond scored only three jtolnta to Rouge’s 18. Holland shaved 10 points off the margin in the third and nine more in the fourth but It wasn’t enough. A poor first half hurt Vermont­ ville Wednesday night. The Tri-C representative was behind. 16-7, at the end of the first ]>erlod and 31-12 at the half. Vermontville outscored bounced back Saturday morning do i Gobles In tlie last two frames but nip the Irish. 16-10. and take the by narrow margins. . Youth Council's Junior High basket­ ball trophy with a 14-1 record. Dowell** Vermontville club Illini Nip Irish For Junior Hi Title Lou BeUgraph was the "old pro" of Ooach BUI Holweed*’* champion­ ship Caledonia five. Bcllgmph was the quarterback for bls team. A very good feeder and playmaker, he often sparked Ids teem by sinking phe­ nomenal shots from far outcourt. He Dave Reynold's Bruins were third could always come through when with 9-6. Marv McLeod's Irish'and Gary VanHouten's Hoosiers tied for Gordy Goorhousc b perhaps one fifth with 4-tl records and Don Williams' Panthers finished in the ever handle a basketball Had By­ cellar with a 1-14 mark. ron Center been abk- U. provide two Boys on tlw* winning team who other good floor mra to go with Ooorhouse they would, with his barer Include Cleveland. Jim Sir•booting ability, have been a terrific grant, Dare. Moore. Bob Rogers, threat In the League race. Gary Sunlor, Bob Nelson. Mike Pos­ tal* and. BUI Cook. ' two punch In tlic Caledonia attack. hands and eyes, and a iremendou.. Jumping ability. He was often able ;to drive around his defensive man. or just outrun him In going in for lay-up shots. Schroder played un! outstanding brand of ball in Cale­ donia's pressing defense. overtime, converted two free throws In thc last four .xconds to give the Heights the game. Flint’ Northern strategy in the overtime backfired. Starting the ex­ tra period, a Muskegon field goal attempt was no good and Flint wen: into a stall for more than tiro min­ utes. As thc dock hit lhe 10-socond mark. Guard Bob Falling started to drive In for thc basket. He fouled Johnson ahd that was the game. Cleveland sparked his Illlnl to thc title with 10 points. Bob Rogers got Sunlor one. Bob Bowden tallied seven for the Irish. Tom Brown two and Bob Tolles one. TW Da Iman scored 13 for the Rams. Diek Wlngeler eight and Phil. Walldorf! and Rex BurghdofT two each. Herb Bishop soared eight and Gordon Hecker five for the Pan­ thers. • Dave Reynolds was thc Bruins' big gun with 11 point* and Ivan SL Johns and Jerry Jacobs each got a bucket. Gary VanHoutcn scored five lor thc Howlers, and Dennis Clevehind. Terry Kurr and Larry Filter two each At a recent meeting of the Michi­ gan Association of Wctero Horse clubo Chet Gcukcs. of Middleville, wa* elected president and his daugh­ ter. Ruth, secretary- There are V> clubs throughout the State. The Stale Hone .how will be held In Alltjan July 17 and 18 ------------ •------------- । Michigan State's first NCAA After watching Carlton Rinta win i champion in any sport was Fred four individual titles In the 1954 Big: Alderman, who in 19?? won the 100Ten gymnastics meet and place ’ >ard and 220-yard dash titles tn high In four other events, a Co- j truck. lumbw. Ohio, sportswriter dubbed: -------------•------------him "Michigan State’s refugee from. Try Tlie Banner Classified JLf1™'**’ Columns for Quick results. We Give ANDRUS »• JIMWON SERVICE at cow st MtOOLeVKIQHTS Middleville VFW Slams Way to Recreation Lead Major chanjec were recorded tn the top Recreation league Wednes­ day of last week when Middleville VFW climbed onto the top rung of the ladder for thc first time by grand slamming the mechs from DeVany leading 1237 Totai’winj Mixed Doubles Event - Holland Christian had defeated classy Grand Ledge. 79-66. In Use quarter finals and St. Johns, of the Went Central league, whipped Utica. 50-48 In thc semi-finals, Holland elimi­ nated Ute Redwings Angelos Roll Sweep Into Second Place in|. Angelo's rolled Into second L. Recreation No. 2 last week by sweep" i' Ftnvhlng out of Use money wvre Gwycn nnd Dale Thompson 1106, Kate and Clyde Bender 1105, Rose and Bob White 1081, Pat and Duward Caln 1067. Peg Karmcs and Frpncls Edgecomb 1057. Lucille and Jack Wilson 1050 and Evelvn and Mike Ulrich 999 Local Marksmen Lose 2 Matches Hastings marksmen on the No. 2 team dropped Iwo matdies last ~ rrMu Jih 4*^?uh ,lce No' 3 bv ft of 1.253 to 1.223 Credit Bureau gpllt with English - t match nnd 129n to 1336 STS 2S.,?Sil""d m'm for the night« honors. |loe<ena|r flred . 2«i average. Robert Qqlnland TIS. Don Keith Stackhouse, three-year Martin 157. Dirk Bennett 139. regular al guard or foreward, was Vine Floch 345 and Fred Harden named at season's end captain of the 1954 Michigan State basketball Don Zalud shot a 269 for the top team. score treasurer. Director: named arc Mrs. Maxine Spruiger and Mrs. Marge Campbell and delegate to the State MUCC convention is Mrs. Sander* with Mrs. Bva Rowley as alternate. d Thc committee for lhe April ri Ing Includes Mrs. Hcletf'. yM Grand Rapid*, and Mrs. Ci Cheney. Mr*. Carrie Gilding. I— Dorothy Kinney arid Mrs. Sadie Mac Palmer. classified Advertising thelr win over Goodyear Bros. let’s Middleville talk BOATS boating sarvicos. Drop In and Authorised Dealeri lor Iho world-Uaoui Tchasoa Sot-Ham outbosrd moton. See Them Now Johnson -rt. - ILm, OUTPQAk© MOTOOS ALUMA CRAFT AEROCRAFT - Heads Sports Club The standings: Rundman 673. hVany 50. Car Seal 56, CUlea Ber- Sweet Aqua Dreams Cities Service and Ward Woodman- Ruth Miller Again !— G. VanDenburg anaggled honor* with 190-519. Norm Hall bad MS, F. on Lea Hawthorne, with 209-580, led A raft of good scores were pasted. Charlie Floria rolled 209-558. Emie BertoUl 533, Merle Haines 540. C. Brog 508, G. Rusdiewtki 202-563. Glenn Laubaugh 531, H. Long 306­ 555. Earl Abbey 904-534, Rod Nn-ton 500. Ken Robbe 521. Farrell Earl Abbey, secretary "par excel­ Anderson 211-403, B. Hitchcock 530. lence." blistered the lanes for the E. Miller 211-529. C. Norris 513. BUI evening's honors posting 301-3G3-161 Hackney 357 and Dan Alierding 224for a dandy 563 Dave Goodyear was only two pins back. 215-563. and The standings: Drewry's 555-255, Joe Burkholder. Harry Long and Roush 525-285. Middleville Cream­ Bob Moore came up off the floor ery 455-355, East Side and English with a terrific 246 game to finish 42-39. FUler-Soft and Cities Ser­ vice 38-43. Goodyear Bros, and Bald­ with 512. Other good Mores: Amos Dalman win >6-45. Trio 35-46. Miller Jewel­ 221-541. Glenn Laubaugh 204-532. ers 345-465 and Studebaker 31-50. Celine and Ray Hotchkiss chalked I 1237 Sunday afternoon to win nr.U Mrs. Ruth Miller was re-named place in the mixed doubles tourney on tlie Recreation Janes. Dan. and ■ ipresident cf the Barry County club Tuesday eve­ Rilk> Thomas posted 1220 for sec-1Bportawomen's 1 end place and Eveljm and Ivan OIU ning at the Parish house. had 1158. for third-place money. Corky and Harold Aeklejr roUcd was ch own recording secretary, Mr*. Doris Showman correspondand Esther and Ray Hotchkiss, gained keglers have Drewry's and Roush Tailor* con­ crew before the end of the schedule. hill 42. tinued their battle for Commercial DeVany won - three from Conleague honor* Thursday, both rollBanner •pUt with RoekhlU A Kinney. Ca,r Deadline spots three game* apart. Tlie Banner kid. won three from Lewis Electric. Trio three from Parinalcc's and Kccgstra’s three from Food Center. Lucille English rolled the second highest ecries, 189-528, followed by Edna Dunn 186-503. Cynthia Robbc 191-498, Mary Guy 179-489, .lane Sanborn 178-466. Fran Brooks 177­ 465 and Marguerite Kelley 173-460. Good solo scores:’ Lucille Wil­ li Us and Elisabeth Neri ns 177s, Charlie Norris 204-536, Keith June Benner 176, 311111c Waldron LcchlelUicr 527. Jerry Kcegstra 222­ Almort every laying flock in 526. Rex Schad 516, Charlie Floria Michigan could be reduced by 10 per 510. Jack Job neon 213-508 and cent by good eullinc without hurting The standings: Bonnet At Gown production, a MSC poultryman 78. Food Center 60.5, ParnnUees and Thc standings; Middleville VFW Ice * Fuel 65. Trio 04. The Banner 20-16, Sports Bar 19.5-165, Franken­ 50. Strand 585. Royal Cleaners 57. muth 19-17, Ice 6c Fuel W-18, Piston Lewis Electric 50. DeVany *s 49. Ring 165-195 and Peterson's 15-21. Keeg.*lra's46.5 and Ptspn Ring 345. So quiet you can sleep at full throttle I While not recommended practice, that is (he claim made'for the revolutionary ."truly quiat" out­ board motor shown here with Geor­ gia Landeau in the sleeping beauty role. The 5’4 horsepowar unit result­ ing from year* of Johnnon reaeareh mita. normal conversatioc and com­ pletely aatisfactoty' portable radio, reception at full throttle. < Th* new power plant utilixqa Inhauat system* which control consid­ erable noise, but it’s an entirely new principle, diaeoversri in war­ time research for the military, that DURATECH SERVICE Through an ingenious suspension drive system, the motor is insulated from the boat, and vibrations that formerly were converted to unpleat­ ant noise by the boat acting as a sounding Ixxrd. are dissipated into thin <and quiet) air. FREEL and. 1954 MODELS NOW Rdiabh ON DISPLAY Guarante«d Phone 2525 Central Radio <mc/T-vService Inc. 209 S. Washington Hofitinaa VISIT OUR BOAT SHOW Friday & Saturday-April 2 & 3 LEARY'S CENTER 119-123 E. State St. Phone 2883 Wrestling Event In Gym Tonight Floyd Oglesby, Oglesby. wrestling coach at Bailie Creek High school, will give another demonstration In the Hastlngr gym for high school boyi at C o'clock this Thursday. Sponsored by the Youth Council, the demonstra­ tions have created considerable Interest and 36 boys participated SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! Dress up your ecu proved 3 ways As Little As Vlaylite laatliaratla lap trim Mill »8.95- GREEN STAMPS BLUE SUNOCO GIVES MORE MILES PER DOLLAR AND . WE GIVE . S&H GREEN STAMPS GUSTAV SCHOLZ Drewry’s, Roush DeVauy Gaius on Freeport Keglers . Roll Sweeps in Tailor* a point the Rundman Tues­ night but wai to do better Commercial Battle day than that to overtake the Freeport $1.00 Down . . $1.00 Wookly Ugh tor-twitted, tigiiter-wove* CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOM CM The nine naw International pickup NO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR BREAK! models are proved all 3 ways/ Proved BEFORE they’re built. AFTER they're lestutet: RAYON «Wo aad betta • OVERCAST STITCHING that prevents loose, sharp edges. . . retains its firm hold DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned to strengthen strain points Choice of blue, green or maroon in distinctive check patterns — get at, act for your car ttxfay. built. And IN SERVICE. Yon get proved power! The groat Sil­ ver Diamond engine given you peak per­ formance-at lowest copt. als with ay-»teel bodies aro built for years of service. You get.prove^l comfort! Ride in the famous Comfo-Vision cab and oee lor yourself- ’ . Get more pickup for your dqUar. Con­ venient tenna available. Let us abow You get proved stamina! Internation • POLYCHROME FINISH that adds durability, moisture resistance, ipatkling beauty BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY CO "The Store Where It Peys to T/ide” MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �«uw«»» »*«■ . e., Armchair Athlete Phil of Delton, Lou and Bellgraph 1 Wayland certainly rale with the ence champions, St Joiuta, battled bowing only to Holland Christian's NaalivlUe, which upset St. Augus­ tine in the Ri-gional tournament, should be' tough next season. The Tigers lose John Wilson and Phil Hinderllter from the district cham­ pionship team. Such vela as high scoring Ron Coville. Jim Dowwut. Bernie Stutz. Dave Yarger and Don Augustine will be around for the 1954-55 aggregation, so watch out. "Bounties, apparently, ,have failed their intended purpose of cutting predator numbers in Michigan, as game workers long 2ft • The tourney is spectacular his­ tory. and we like tlie way it U op­ erated .... An answer to the voices which would like to see all Michigan \cage teams lumped together without Game men point out that in 1935 ~ to site of the school might be bounties were paid on 37 wolves and lou. in the suggestion that the 3.026 coyotes. In 1953-after 8857.OOo in bounties on lhe two species Play\ac»i other to determine the1 had been paid during Intervening real MICHIGAN CHAMPION. That years—21 wolves were again boun‘would possibly be antl-chmatic. but tied. along with 3,148 coyotes With we thinrithe present system is great foxes, the story is a little different and that\t gives hundreds of teams Trappers and hunlere received pay­ ja chance k> meet quintets with the ments for 20.968 during 1948. first same potential, numerically speak- full year fox bounties were paid ting'. . X Lo/t year, after $666,000 had been paid out during Intervening years. All Bar - Ken - All 19.532 foxes were bounded. Between 1935 and 1953. more than »1568,000 Nashville Quintet Whips Woodland, Grand Trunk Five EASY TO ----- •----- Buried Tuesday V.S. 5531X375 San Franciaeo, Calif. ■ . li " 1 Pfc. Stephen Grinage. who has been stationed at Camp Atterbury. Ind., hu been transferred to Camp McCoy. WU. HU new address le: Pfe. Stephen Grinage VS M368926 Hq. Blry. 1MAAA-AW BataUlou Camp McCoy, WU. Philip Hecox. con of Eva Hecox. enlisted on Friday In the Air Corps begin his new duties. His address Is: A-B Philip David iieeox Country C. O. 3654th AF MIL Trng. Wing Club At lhe end of Phil's 4 year en­ listment he will be 33. REDUCED TO Brand ON. SUGARED CINNAMON, COMBINATION PLAIN or COMBINATION add gay to every room Butter DONUTS Hastings Gym to Wonderland With 4-H Club Exhibits color accents OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. FRESH-BAKED fake Over Clatses Farmers ter, of Carbondale. IB., were week­ end ?uw.U of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Ken Beardslee. Vermontville base- * . ~ . -. ball star who waa signed by the! w Fne*. *on ot Ernest Heckert. New York Yankees the night ha Ft**. Route 3. Delton. U now serving Middleville High's agricultural In­ graduated from high school, writes with the Army at Fort ^hsrd,o.K structor is *t Michigan State college the following In amwer to a query Army unMs stationed n with Thornapple-Keliocg delegates miliar with lhe ailaaUan at Ionia, on his plans: I Alaska undergo intensive field Four-H Agent Edward Schlutt re­ "I left Thursday (March 111 'to' training while guarding lhe northern to lhe FFA's 25tn convention ro Thomappie township farmers are ports chib members In all section* train at Sumter. S C. but as yet I approaches to the United States of Barry county are enthusiastically don't know to which team Til be Private Foes, a IBM graduate of StadenU are acting aa rhalr- awaiting the Rprlng Achievement men in high seheol sporting assigned. My address far the spring Delton High robool. entered the circles. program to be held In the Hosting? training period will be Yankee Army last May and completed ba.de High gym April 8. Farmhand. FUdger Hotel. Sumter, • training at Fort Knox. Ky. Tommy Henrich, who gained fame ; • • • as the Yanks' Old Reliable out- 8. ' C. Have every high hope for thlr | arason. ai I had my best year lart Revere seme aew addre-Mes: fielder, says Harry Byrd s'a, cinch to ! speak on "Swine Production year. 1 finished second in ths Mori* A/XC - - Voriyn — •Im K. K juw day William Cridicr is to talk on become a better player when he puts Intemstlonal league with a 364 m. "Soil Conservation" and tomorrow on that Yankee uniform Ulla year. da ' RuMell Bender Is to dlsciits "Dairy according to a story In The Sporting earned run average. I allowed but ohe iwme run in 112 Innings, and Production." Neva. Henrich, explaining the "mi- ,had 82 strikeout* On Ulla record I Ban Franc loco, Calif. Hundreds of ccxmty youngsters Roger Raber and James Smalley gic" Inherent In the Yankee uni- , was very nearly drafted by the New are at the convention as T-K dele­ will bring their prized items to the form, say* the first thing Byrd will York Giants In the baseball meet­ gates and Chris Wenger la being gym between 4 and 8 pm. April 8. leant with the Yanks "is to husing at Atlanta this past winter. At The articles will be judged Friday recommended for lhe State Farmers tie. Not Just for one play or one :the present it's rsther difficult ad­ degree. Robert Bender, president >f morning. inning, but all the time. If he vancing In lhe Yankee chain, due Leaders In handicraft projects in doesn't, the other players will crack I, to their winning five pennants in Seattle, Wash. lite drama depicting the FFA'z 35 Kalamazoo county are to Judge down on him. They'll give him the I* I। a row. .,h clubs -i„k« are row. However, However, other other k t-vL.ball those displays Electrical exhibits I Jack W. Donlhue, ceaman. USN. year*. freeze treatment. Tnelr one ideal u ,i.. nr.a ir always looking for promising pros­ will be Judged by Heiman Walt, is to win the pennant, and If any- pj-,, w0, -verv team Is in the same son **• of — Mrs. Mildred Parker „of Route body standing in thc way. he's sure'*1(1 th Yankees You may *• Hickory Corner*, visited Ni farm service adwer for Consumers _______________________1. Hickory Comers, visited Nagasaki. Power, and a committee of county to be ostracised." Henrich adds the jI be ’xwinterreted .“?n “ UU hare Japan, -------- ?/.. - k.i- serving ain knowing Iwe laat--------month while 4-H leaders. Judges of the home Yanks have a good policing system, 20 exhibition games thia year in board the battleship USS Wisconsin economics exhibits will be Mary too ... . addition to 148 veaaon games; 128 on her .second tour of duty here Woodward, assistant State of these will be night games.” i The Wisconsin is the flagship of the APPLY leader, and three committee ------------- •---------------------------- I Seventh Fleet. local leaders. Schlutt said. think they have, but it isn't a Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Johnson and „ ___ * * * . ' . slack phrase with the Yanka, Hen­ family were Sunday guesU of Mr ! We“ now ^erl5 rich bay*. “Yes.” Henrich con­ and Mr* Karl Gnsaer. of Battle on monthly reports and yrgeant of Bcydle'a Insurance of Nashville:\|i|s(|p|/{ |< ■irmpr cluded. "other teams think they r__4.k supplies In lhe Medical detachment posted two win* last week, walloplnj , OUIllIVlU 1 <11 111CI ■ • I following a week of schooling In Woudlaiui in the Hastings gym Sat­ Seoul. Robert took hl* basic training Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes spent in the Medical Cqrps at Camp Pick­ urday night. 82-66. and the Grand helve*. It's different thinking In the weekend at the Schnerela home ett. Va.. and arrived in Japan last Trunk cagers from Battle Creek here Thursday. 65-48 at Clinton. Funeral services for Daniel Smith. May. After two week* of tchoollng. Against Woodlarid. the Nash­ 88. Sunfield township farmer, were ville qalnlet plied ------held at the Mapes Funeral home gin at the half at Sunfield at 2 pm. Tuesday. The Ionia High's head coach. John We doff the Kelley to those line area schools who achieved recogni­ tion in the IBM Michigan Basketball tournament. Two Tri-C dubs, Di­ mondale and Vermontville, won Regional crowns and Nashville cap­ tured a District ‘ title. In the BarKen-All wheel. Caledonia won a dis­ trict title and Wayland fought through to the Regional finals ... KBOCER *** *iw hai been paid tn bounties, workers report 5th-6th Graders Plby Final Game The Pirates, who cinched flrat place In the 5th-6th grade cage league last week, will meet the pardlnals at 10 am. Saturday in the final game while at 9:30 the Tigers play the Indians and at 10:30 the Dodgers meet the Yankees. ■■ doz. 449s U. S No. 1 WHITE Potatoes 15- 29* Machinists Step Away from Piston Ring Field Machine room keglers stepped farther away from tlie PUton Ring pack Tue.-day night taking all four points from Pattern shop as the Grinders gained a second-place tie by splitting .with office. ' Tool room slipped, dropping four points to the Engineers. Homer Reynolds again led thc Heid with a 210-566. followed bv Maynard Tucker with 555 Bill j Ayers posted a 510 series, V Benner 234-514 and Bud Thompson 508 ' The standlngr:’Machine room 63.Pattern nnd Grinders 55 5. Tool room 55. Engineers 51 and Office 44 Mra. George Heath spent the 1 weekend In Grand Ila pl da with her daughter. Mr. and Mra Burton Kemp. Tite Dodgers defeated the C>idlnels. 30-4. for second-place honors Mr; and Mra Kenneth Hoffman1 with wiki a iu-« 10-4 count, Count. Tho luv Yankees xunacra won won . were ovcniigne overnight guenis guests Saturday oaiunuiy ui of over the Indians. 8-6. for fourth her parents. Mr and Mrs Alex Nay. ’ place with a 9-5 record. I of Detroit. On Sunday they visited The Tigers finished fifth with an Mr and Mrs. Paul Button, of Farm8-6 count thc Tridians had a 4-11 ington. Mrs. Button and Mn-. Hofirecord and the Cardinals 0-14. 1 man are old school friends EXTRA FANCY - FANCY NORTHWESTERN WINESAP Apples Rev. Arthur Burch officiated and Bob Reid poured in 28 points. Bob burial was In Lakeside cemetery, Hili ». Bill Kruko IB and Jack Slocum 14. Les Forman • sparked Mr. Smith died Saturday afterWoodland's attack with 22 points. Against lhe Grand Trujjk. Reid dropped In 24 points. Kruko had 10. Bob Branch. Jim 'Alderson and‘ He was bom April II. IMS. on tile Wayne Cogswell all had eight, HUI same fatm on which lie lived his had five and Slocum two. entire life. He was tlie son of Jacob and Sophia Smith. He I* survived by two nieces. Mr«. Clyde Walton, of Nashville, and Mrs Arthur Siaukk. of Lake Odessa, and a nephew. Harold Smith, of TASTES BETTER, TOASTS BETTER KROGER BREAD 2^ ^17/ KROGER 29/ SPAGHETTI DINNER KROGER TEA BAGS ARMOUR TREET 40-count pkg. 12-oz. tin 39/ 49/ mat you want most $5.25 HR GALLON G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Listen to Loke Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your Livestock To (Tho LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY x Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behlor PHONE 6361 Out ahead with that bigger, lower look pikad cor that hoi Body by Out ahead with the htgheit-eompression overhead valve engines WINSPRED CHEESE SPREAD CREAMY RICH. ALWAYS CHEVROLET Chevrolet*! more power of any loading low-priced carl gives you Out ahead with that smooth and solid big-ear ride first! hugging rida. loaf D3 kgc *49/ ib brakes for greater sajety con in the things that mean Chevrolet ore 99/ Out ahead with higher when you can hove all theie zippy, thrifty Powervlide things you want in Chevrolet! Come in and Set us show you the kind of facts and figures you like to seel advoncodl Optional on ot Out ahead with »> 59/ *>49/ Steak 69 ■ automatie power controls ^CHEVROLET Z KROGER CUT TENDERAY ih« So why go hundreds of dollan KROGER FRES-SHORE BREADED SHRIMP KING SIZE FRANKS broket more pleasure and sothfachoa for you. no other line of con is priced so low. CHOICE CENTER SLICES HAM SLICES Out ahead with bigger out ahead of the other low-priced And yet Chevrolet costs lhe least- HERRUD STICK BRAUNSCHWEIGER This year, again, Chevrolet it BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Hasting! �rm itAsmos unm*. hAmoat, ma»cw «, mt Area Farmers Told i To Keep Visitors k Away from Stock Peek. Of Kalamaano. will hold a dis- ' went to Westerville. Ohio, to attrtet meeting at the EUB churrh; tend the denominational youth ac­ * “ ' - .tit* on thc cullese cam du*. HT ,u“ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 17 >7? **s | It Barry fanners will keep away from stock barns and poultry build­ ings they will help keep new diseases off the farm, the American Foundation for Animal Health has mid. Stringent precaution* to keep ....j WUl pay dividends in reduced ' disease Immv" Foul.Ration offlclab said. J "Visitors may bring in the germs and viruses of many diseases on ' their clothing and shoes. Such in fectious diseases as hog cholera. I fowl pox. erysipelas, shipping fever, and many others may be spread in EGGLAC BEATS LAYING SLUMPS I The recent outbreak of foot-and, mouth dteeasa In Canada may have resulted from the, virus being brought from Europe on someone's clothing. Foundation authorities indicated. enpecially true when there are oul- • Farmers should also apply the" brought to the farm. All newlypurchased animate should be held In quarantine long enough to make -ure they are dUeuse-free If tlie new animals show disease symptorpa,. a veterinary diagncRU should be obtained so the trouble may be recognixcd and treated be­ fore it spreads to healthy animals. HASTINGS GRAIN BEAN CO Car Damaged In an accident east of VermontilHe salt I urday, Clarence Shaw, . _ of ----- j. clipped on several guard 1 Nashville. rails and smashed the front of his I car when he negotiated a curve, j Luckily he was not Injured. thc R.R. Tracki N. Michigan Bamu i Advertising : 1 ... ■ 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Better Service Monday. can have rooms as beautiful as the ones you saw in see our WELDTOOD wall panels HUt(Hi) tStMANCU. EPISCOPAL CHL KIH Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 11 am. Morning vrorahip and ser­ mon. Nursery and Sunday reboot in ParUh house. “Mothering Bunday" Freeport Churches Host Youth Groups Sunday Evening Cl A Youth Fellowship groups from the Methodist churches united for • present will present a flower to his special 'service Sunday evening In mother. the Freeport Methodist church. Their guerts were Youth Fellow­ organ recital by Eduards M. Grin­ ship members from the Hastings valds. Jr., sermon by Rev. William Church of God. the Marshall Church C. Warner, of Holland United Missionary chureh. Tlie evangelist. Rev Emery Wil­ BANFIELD CIRCUIT liams. pastor of the West Lanrtrfg METHODIST CHURCHRS Chureh of God. was the principal Ro Hie Poe. Pastor Briggs: Worship service, 8:15 am. speaker and sang two oolos. The Rev. I^o WiL'.an. of the Meth­ Sunday school. 10 am. Dowling: Worship service, 10:15 odist church, was chairman of the program. Musical numbers were presented Sunday school. 11 un. Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 by members of the Hastings. Free­ port Methodist and the Freeport Worahip aervlcc. 11:15 aan. The invocation was given by Rev Pat Ryan of Marshall, the evening CHURCH OF THE NAZARZNE 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Alfred SUrernall. Pastor by Iler Roy palmer, of Hastings. Sunday school. 1:45 am. Following thc services. 15 young Morning worship. 11 am. people made the decision for Christ. Junior church. 11 am. Young People’s service. 6:45 pm. Hie Robert Ripley family in YouHi for Christ charge. ' < Rites at Lake Odessa Evening service, 7:30 pm. Bill MoGarrahsn. of Los Angeles. Saturday. 7:30 pm. in Woodland Calif., will conduct services seven nights beginning on Saturday con­ Ing for lhe young people and the tinuing through April 2 at the Cal­ church which includes a shower for vary United Brethren church hi lhe new Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krauss Lake Odessa. Bill McGarrahan's appearance L- sponsored by tlie Lake Odessa Area Youth for Chrtrt McMIDDLEVILLE □arrahnn, a young people's and children's worker, rates high as a Notice lo Mcthodfcrt Choir story teller, drawing his material Because ot the senior play prac­ from the Bible. tice coming on Wednesday night, starting thts> week chancel choir practice will be at 6:30 Wednesdays to enable th ore in the play to also BaDtiit Church attend practice Bill Hunt, the well-known singer i of WKZO. will be al the Hastings T-K Band lo Hasting* j BapUrt church for the Sunday eveTlie Thornapple-Kenogg band di­ rected by Herbert Phillip: will play Many In this community have heard at the Barry county band festival BUI Hunt sing the gospel hymns. this Thursday. March 35 at Hastings. both old and new. in his unique Middleville's band has a first rating way. and will appreciate the oppor­ for nve consecutive years at the tunity to see and hear him again district meets and first rating twice In the past four years at state meet.-. Tilts year's state meet Is inis past week, enjoyed the mes­ sages on the many cards, a birthday April 10 tn Ann Arbor telegram, the bouquets and a plant ! and calls from many friends. Among Double Birthday Celebration । thc callers were his son In law. Ned Following the talent program Friday night at T-K .school. Supt. Burber. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanSickle enter­ and Mrr. Ralph Brown, of Cale­ donia tained a group of friends nt tnclr Imini' celebrating the birthday of Mr* Oscar iMarion > Flnkbelner and Middleville Rotarians arc spon­ the Uth birthday of their son. Gary VanSickle There were two birthday soring a pancake supper at the K cakes, although Marion's had a few more candles. Guests were Oscar ginning at 5 pm. All you can eat. and Manon, the PeterPeUmeiui^^ the and the Clair Brogs and In the ; I’urchasc street signs younger group. Marilyn Bedford. " lAN'NE I WAT DVS. PAY Dnrfald Berry and Nancy und Vinal Tabor Radio Singer at Hoving decided to quit forming I will seH the following of Public Auction of the form locoted 3 miles northwest of Hastings on Old M-37 to th* first corner past Algon­ quin Lake, then the second place East on the North side If you saw the handsome, colorful Weldwood paneled rooms featured in Life Magazine re­ cently. you know how decorative and interest mg real wood paneling can he. There arc so \ many fine woods from which you can choose —birch, oak. walnut, mahogany, knotty pine, elm and lovely blonde Korina. And with Weldwood Plankwchl your wall panels are already finished! There arc textured panels, too! Surf wood . .. a wood panel that resembles weathered drift wood. Wcldlex . . . with thc unusual “grooved' surface. And Novoply . . with thc gleaming wood-mosaic look. Yes. you'll find a Wcldwood panel for any home decorating idea you might have . . . whether it's psodern or traditional And these panels arc guaranteed for the life of your home. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P. M Serving to Satisfy --Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARE 8ii kAiLROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 Birthdays Celebrated A birthday'supper was enjoyed al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. James y, March 15. )ionPolhemua Mo Frank FrtedWs Birthday Our neighbor. Frenk Prindle. parsed hie Olst blrtixlay. March 17.1 SOUTH Wl CHURCH < Glenn lod a recoi R. Ziegler, Snyder. Bre SATURDAY, MARCH 27,1954 for One On phaste. at 1 :OO o'clock 7 MILCH COWS TB and Bangs tasted, individual slips Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 10 weeks Yearling Guernsey steer people will Sectional R Saturday, a afternoon. Yearling Holstein steer the Guy Ki 2—6 mos. old Guernsey heifer* Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due 2—6-8 mos. steers April 20 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due 2 Hereford calves March 20 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 10 weeks Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due March 15 Wednoadi the Fifth I 1 Holstein heifer calf (bull and heifer* STRAW AND GRAIN 400 boles straw . Res-. Earl S FIRST ME Lecm Win Fourl Church i Worship. Junior H Senior HI the Prtrtji 400 crates corn Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 1 50 bu. oats Jersey cow, due now 4 Hereford cows MISCELLANEOUS 2 freshen in spring Bags 4—10 gal. milk cans preacher. L ner, recto church. Ho Baskets 2 freshen in fall 11 head young cattle Yearling Hereford heifer Electric wafer heater Yearling Holstein heifer Buckets DeLaval cream separator Adell Mur Elccti TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for CARL GRABAU, Prop KEN MEAD, Auctioneer WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk « (11* Phone 4-6627 54! w Fl Brooc Thursday visitors of the Ray Servan*' were his brother and sister in Whether you're a beginner vr a veteran "week­ end carpenter", you can easily inMall beautiful Wcldwood paneling in your home. All you need is a free weekend and a few ordinary car­ penters tools ... and you can do a professional­ looking job that will last for thc life of your with Rev gel 1st. of the road, on 'omc stone* A mixture ot weather, like Mrs. | Murphy s chowder came down on tills area after 9:30 pm. Friday. March 13. and gave us a little variety of everything. Wind. rain, fleet. thunder, lightning, snow and small hall —Jill In one night. Aside , from a power difficulty In the west of town during tlie evening that called the firemen, there was no —__ Rapids. damage. However, | in Grand Lowell. Saranac and thereabout* It i teas SOME storm with hailstones as big as small eggs and larger. Mrs Henry Poulson has quart can of ibe stones, three of which weighed 1. lb., brought her by her daughter. Mrs. Harold Haskins, and family. Sunday afternoon from Saranac. of Assyria. Friday evening visitors were a brother of Mre. Bervan and Mrs Becker. Steven Cooley, and wife, from Hartings Lyle Vance and two children, ol Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors ni his brother. Richard Allen, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Al­ len. of Parmelee. Peter Petersen spent Sunday In thc Elsie area visiting cousin, and Mao called on a sick friend In thc Owos*o hospital and on Rev. Rob­ ert Smith and family in Ovid. They round Mrr S. I Helen* Improving from her recent operation and hen parents, tlie Henry Grays, from Dowling, still with them Mrs. Ernest Ball and children Sunday vlsitora of his brpther, Har­ old and family in Newaygo and re­ port them all well. Miss Bessie Faulkner, who hua been spending thc winter at the home of her sister. Mm Charles Kept, has gone to Delton for an in­ definite stay with her brother. Ellis * nd Mrs. Faulkner. Rev. altd Mrs. Robert Felts and children moved Friday Rom the Baptist parsonage io the Wleringa place on Arlington St., formerly occupied by the Orlo Springer family who has moved cast of town. Rev. Felts Is employed on the assembly line at the While plant. 1r Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bury of Cedar Springs, were Sunday via­ tors of their niece. Mrs. Arthu Kenyon and family. Mr. and Mre Harold NOah visited their daughter Mrs. Robert VandcrWall. and farnlfami­ ly. in Battle Creek Sunday. ★ Mrs Win Harper went, to Ionia Thun.day to spend some time with her brother and sisters. ■ Fred Howard nnd Misses Nettie and Harriet How­ ard. We are rorry to know Mian Net- McCALLU» How*. Sunday » Preaching Spacial e 111 to T Whst a personality—and uhat a prrjornier: I hia sensatfoaal new Oldsmobile Super "88" is not only ibe most stunning car that era stole tbe show—it a tlie moat tluillin;, Killing car that ever took to tbe road! Come slip behind its dramatic, panoramic wind a ns low ctb alls cic shield! Tingle to tbe breath*laking power of ita record-breaking new "Docket" Engine! Relax in tbe effort As serurily of its Safety Power Steering*! Savor tbe mm luxury of ita road-bugging ride! Here is visibility, montuverubilitv, roadability you ve always dreamed of discmeringl See us for your date ... with an 88 I o\A/n ill ANO DRIVI IT AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DkALERS ORSON E. COE SALES Call 2553-2511 1435 S. Henovor TUN* IN 1HUAS., MARCH 25—ACADEMY AWARM PRUINTATION ON NM TV ANO RADIO GO �YA.C.A. Feilowstiip, * JO pm.. at iKHIMOMmW! — x W horn* ot Mr. and Mrs Harris UNITED BRETHREN owiwfcit< Everett. 131 E. Center, Immediately Pastor, Laurence Jewett following ths Union Lenten service Sunday school, 10 am. Franklin Burgcsa, supt. . Morning worship, 11 ajm. MILO METHODIST CHURCH Chrlriian Ehdeavor. 6:30 pm. Mrs. Merle Bradfield, pianist Evening service. 7:30 pm. Mrs. Paul Smith, choir director Weekly Lenten services sponsored Sunday school board meeting at McCallum u. b. in christ 10 e m Sunday schooL by the Woodland TownsBfp Minis-: Howard Hamblin. Pastor 11 am. Service. Sermon topic: the home of Willis Struble Thurstcrial association will be held tn tbe Sunday school 10:30 am. "One Orest Hour of Sharing." Evangelical United Brethren church Bible study Saturday. 7 30 pju. Bring your old clothing to church near Woodbury on Wednesday eve­ Special evangelistic services be ning. March JI. at I pm. ginning Tuesday evening, March 33 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Rev. Earl Sease win at 7:46 pm. running through April unto the least of these my brethren, CHURCH 4 with Rev. Wesley Buhl as evan­ ye did it unto me." During Passion week. April £11. gelist 7 pm. Choir practice. Elder H. L. Shoup. the association will cooperate with 8 pm. Young People's meeting Holy Communion services ^Sabbath the Woodland United Brethren SOUTH WOODLAND 9: 30 am. Worship. Conducted by CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Woodland, will conduct a s* the pastor. Glenn J. FYulh, Minister Kingdom Hall services each evening at I pm. 10: 46 am. Sabbath school. Topic: 10 am. Worship. During thia per­ Henderahott Bldg. iod a recording of messages from Sunday. 3 pm., Watchtower Bible "The Christian and His Eternal R. Ziegler. Jacob Dick and Don study conducted by Mr. Howard Rearard." 8 pm. Wed Prayer meeting. Snyder. Brethren workers in Europe, Dudley. . , will be heard. The offering will be Tuesday. 8:1* pm. Area Bible for One Great Hour of Sharing Em­ study conducted by Paul Holcomb WESLEYAN phasis. Friday, 8 p.m. Theocratic Minis­ METHODIST CHURCH \ 11 am. Sunday school. The young try school conducted by Mr. Kasten . E. State Rd and N. Michigan Pastor, L M. Ox«n \eoplc will bo attending lhe CBYF Public addeesB. VFW hall, 107 N., Members of tire Hastings SeventhSbctional Rally tn Grand Rapids on .Michigan, Sunday. March 28 at 3 Day Adventist church Saturday will‘ Saturday, and Sunday morning and nm pm. Message: "Livine "Living For Lhe the New Christian and general director of join in investing in a launch, sc- "Israel ’ s Remnant Inc.." is to be Worid," by J. R- Benson. cording to Flora Biddle. Sabbath' with us thlc Sunday for morning 7 pm. Fellowship clsiN meets at school supt. and evening services the Guy. Kantner home. BALTIMORE The new launch. Mrs. Biddle Sunday services: 7:45 pm The Young Adult class UNITED RRET1IREN CHURCH said, will join a fleet of seven medi-, Sunday school 10 a.m., with class­ meets at\the Lawson Smith home D. L. Hllbom. Pastor cal misrionary launches now oper— ■ es for all ages, including a nursery Worahip. 10 a.m. ating on the inland waterways of class. An Interesting Scene-O-Pelt South America. One such floating | Wednesa Sunday school 10:45 am. at the close of the Sunday txhool the .Fifth lion Lenten service will Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. mission station, she said, has treated > fee E.U.B. church with hoar. I Service. 8 pm. an average of more than 5.000 people Rev. Fred G. Kendal 11 am. Rev. Earl W ss speaker. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. Young People C. E. Thurs.. 8 pm The new launch, purchased and Rev. Fred G Kendal. 7:30 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH staffed through a portion of the Wednesday. 7:45 pm., prayer Leon Winslow Manning. Minister i CLOVERDALE E.UJL CHURCH combined 13th Sabbath offering of. meeting. Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor Fourth Sunday in Lent lhe North American Adventist Friday. 2 p.m. Prayer meeting at Worship, 9:45 a.m. Church school, churches, will sene the people along ; j the home of Mrs. Rose Engle. 230 Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship. 11 am. nten senwon the 800 mile long Araguala Rtver It; E. State road. Prayer service Sunday, 8 pm. by the pastor. "Faith ______ Prayer." will alco «rve the IS large tribu-' North Maple Grove: Junior Hi Fellowship. 5<30 p.m. taries of this river. 1 FIRST EVANGELICAL Sunday school 10 am. Senior Hl Fellowship. 6. Worship, 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH the Presbyterian church. Training class; 7:30. Prayer meet-; South Maple Grove: Union Lenlen service, 7: Ing and Bible study, and 8:45 pm., Sunday school 10:15 am. Charles R. Fox. Minister at the Episcopal church. O choir rehearsal. ' • Worahip, 11:15 am. • Sunday school, 9:55 am. preacher, the Rev. William C, A nursery for small children for1 Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "A­ every service. ner. rector of Grace Ep ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH bundant Provisions." church. Holland. - . —v. er. J. A. Molcskl. Pastor Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH |\ Sunday Masres 8. 10 and 1130 Intermediate Y. P.. 6:30 pm LeaSon Sharpe. Pastor ! n\n RE-ELECT Junior League. 6:30 pm. ly Masses; 7 and 7:50 a.in. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ Sunday services: Adelbert Cortright 9:30 am. Church school. Donald y Communion: 7 axn daily mon: "The Look That Attracts." , Salemka. supt. Holy How : 7:30 pm. this ThursWednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer and MOMUNICIPAL JUDGE 11 aan. Divine worship. Medtta-' day. Bible study. ot the I Lcn Devotions: 7:30 pm WedThursday. 7:30 pm . Final local। tlon by the pastor. 6:30 p.m. The Wertminster Pelcesdaya Election April 5th d Fridays (no devotions conference session. Bring your yearly, lowshlp I this Frida riportr. Election of officers. 7:30 p.m Union Lenten service, at Hie Emmanuel Episcopal church I FREE METHODIST CHURCH There will be a session meeting at i E Colfax al N. Boltwood the close of thc momtng worship' Wesley Buhl. Pastor service. 10 n.m. Sunday school. Monday. 0:30 p.m. Men's dinner Sunday is Spring Arbor Junior. I and program. Speaker. Captain Wal­ College Day. ter A. Gilbert, of Grand Rapids 11 am. Morning worship. James Chapman, student preach­ Ruling Elders have tickets for sale er. who was the student representa­ tive from Spring Arbor Junior col­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. lege as a short-time missionary to WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a m. ’ Samir Husron. who came to Family worship. II a.m. Spring Arbor from Nazareth. Israel, CatcchUm class, Satuni ay. 9 am nnd- a native Arabian, will also Adult Membership class Sunday., 3:30 pm 7 pm.. Prayer time. Lenten service Wednesday. 8 pm 1 I 7:30 pm. Evening service. James Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 9 pm Chapman and Samir Huuon will be thc speakers. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young People s WOODLAND and CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Night. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Prayer meet­ ing. 206 N. Main 8L. Woodland Carlton Center: Morning worship. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 9.45; church school. 10145. supt. Mr Ruraell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Woodland: Church school. 10; Smith, supt. supt, Mrs. Bruce Crothers. Morning 1! am. Message; "Just A Little worship. II. While." Evening service. 7:45. in charge of 6: 30 pm Young People's. Junior the Methodist Youth Fellowship. A and Senior groups. sound moving picture will be shown 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings. on the life of David Uvtngrton. also 7:30 pm. Message: "The Man two short movies in color of some With Pig Eyes." Bill Hunt, the Michigan beauty spots. Everyone WKZO Gospel singer, will be guest urged to come. Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. Jun­ to rc, 3:30 pm.; Seniors. 6:4* pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tuesday.’Pioneer Olrts. Juniors, at SCIENTIST Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Wednesday. 7:15 pm.. Teacher "Reality.Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:4ft p in Thc reading room, located in the ihurch edifice. Is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m Rev. Sease Speaks Wednesday Night At Lenten Service Church News Seventh-Day Adventist Invest In New Launch 89 say this to America. It took Studebaker, the great independent, FIRST to build the really modem car! oday’.*! new Studebaker—styled by Haymond Locwy — in Studebaker's answer to America’s growing demand for lower coat motoring. The apeedlincd new Studebaker rilhouctU is designed to save gasoline scimtionally because it’s free from power-wasting exeem bulk. Studebaker's independence is the reason T wg'vc Ixxtnablo to introduce the far-ad­ vanced now 1954 Studebaker ao fact. Get ahead of thc parade with an outnhcad Studebaker. It will be worth more when you trade because ita design in so advanced. TMI STUM9AKI* CORPORATION GIT AHEAD OF TNI PANAM! GIT MORE WHEN YOU TRADE! PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am.. Sunday school. 11 am.. Preaching service. 3:30 p'm.. Greenfield Convalre- 7 pm.. YJ»B. 7:46 ptn , Preaching iwrvice Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm.. Young people meet al the same hour al the Munn home. Church Prayer service. Wed , 7:30 pm. Women's Prayer group meets at Sadie HUrless' Thursday. l;30 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell, Minister 9: 45. Sunday school. 10: 46. Church service. Home tal­ ent program. 7:30 pm.. Chalk picture in black light by Mrs. Frye, of Grand Rapids. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 6. Jefferson and Walnut rirtcUi O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Dtvine worship. 10:10 s.m. Ser­ mon: “A Sacred Fellowship" Holy Communion. Sunday school. 0 JO am. Confirmation class. Wednesday. 3:45 p.m. Lenlen service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Grace Guild. Wednesday- Mareh 31. after the Lenten service at the church. METHODIST CIRCUIT Royal Sallcrlpe, Minlxer Ted Doane. Minister Serjnpn; "Ideas of John Wesley Goodwin Cfttnvh: Church semet, 10:30 am. Church school. 11 JO sm. Quimby Chuwfc: Church service. Church zchbol. j GOODYEAR BROS ’ SALES AND SERVICE Church Church I. 10:16 am ISO H. ISmtSOM ST. Giurch acbool. 10:1* aun. If will pay you Come See, Come Save dMH CUT UP — READY TO FRY Frying Chickensu 43c SUPER RIGHT—NONE FINER SKINLESS. ALL MEAT. HYGRADE Frankfurters Perk Sausage ARMOUR'S STAR—CELLO ROLL Round Steaks SURER RIGHT IEEE Pork Chops CENTER CUT Veal Shoulder Roast Chicken Parts Duchess Steaks 39c 43c Ground Beef LB. 4k 39c 79c 79c 49c 19c 49c PKG. 45c nhiipfr Rfinel ,UT lt*Df C^5unuGR noasi super right mif FISH AND SEAFOOD COMPLETELY CLEANED—LAKE ERIE Perch Whitefish White Bass Salmon Steaks 43c FRESH CANADIAN FRESH. FAN READY FINEST QUALITY SWEET JUICY—FLORIDA Oranges FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit 'meshbag 45c FRFSH FROZEN BIRDSEYE FOODS SALE IOOZ. 7Q# PKGS I Of Strawberries SLICED AND SUGARED Peas 10 OZ. PKG. Squash ISOL FXG. Spinach II OZ. RKG. French Fried Potatoes 3 FOR -------------------------- APRIL----------------- i 1----------- FW"’sw”- woman’s day } siu < ----------------------------- Tk. A*F--------------------------- ■ -- ------------------------ Salad Dressing 43c SHEDD'S Sandwich Spread Peanut Butter SHEDD'S •‘°i 35c - SHEDD'S Keyko Margarine SOLID PRINT quarters Spic & Spin Tana Fish Duz 16-OZ. PKG. 25c o'/,oz. TIN 37c GIANT PKG. 72c CLEANSING POWDER BREASXKCKeN GRANULATED SOAP Rival Dog Food Mushroom Soup Dill Pickles 2 CREAM 2 29c Peas and Carrots LIBBY'S 21c '0%-OZCANS Qfr tKJC 33c Whole Kernel Corn LIBBY'S Freshlike Peas 16-OZ. CAN 35c 13-OZ. CANS 37c 2 RTENING dexo Th* A11-Purpose Short wog fet CAKiS, FRIES and PERFECT PIES Varns the southern sweet potato u tie ftOnions NO. I—MICHIGAN YELLOW J CELLOII.BAG 4»w» 4-OZ. iwL OraavA luien hokioa gold, frbh UiangO JUIGB FKQZEN. CONCINTRATEO TIN It's Natieaal Dried Mt Week! Prunes ARP, LARGE Cashews ,wuo Salted Blanched Pesauts I-LI. 4K. CARTON *** a. 1»« ncEt n WHAT AN OFFER! Jiffy Biscuit Mix PILLS IURY. Cake Mixet REG. ITt VARIETIES 3 PKGS. Fink Salmon COLO ST8EAM CAN roz. Whois Koroel Doni MAPLEWOOD f* CANS ANN PAGE, Strawberry Prsoorvos PURE NBC SaltisM PKG. Townhouoe Craokort PK«. HERMAN'S Mexicorn Nlbleto CAN Tomato Juice IONA Can UOZ Grapefruit Ju|ce A„, mam -aCAN DROMEDARY DEAL-JUST ARRIVED Devil’s Food Mix 2 o 43e 25t 59c 25c lit Ik lit lie 39c AMERCAN CHEESE FOOD CHED-O-BIT 2 & 73c Silverbrook Butter LI. 67‘ i-Ol Handi Sanoks nun-, auo«t» IROtLS Wi Sharp Cheddar Choose BENCH CURED 59( CHEDDAR Ltttl Fankenmuth Cboou NEW LOW PRICE Mild Cheddar Choose 55« 21c 17-OZ. CANS 2 45c 92 5GORE. SWEET CREAMERY BUTTER 14-OZ. CANS HEINZ. PLAIN 8 JANI FA UK FI Buns--29* Apple Pie Angel Food Bar Glazed Donuts White Bread JANI PARKER—LARGE F JANE PARKH, COCOANUT MAIriHMAtltTw EAl Nt i-voz. LOAF — 17. JANE PAIRtt HEAD IUY �SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete In.uronce Service Bond. \ Office 2908 Res. 47^19 DR. BUEHLER X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 \. Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S WANTED— Dairy farm needs mar­ ried man by tile year. Reg Crldler. phone Middleville 4446. 3 25 • Wanted — Employment SHEEP SHEARING—To avoid dis­ appointment make early appointrnent. Carrying wool box and wool twine. Robert Johnson. R fl. Bat­ tle Creek. Phone Banfield 193. 5 13 Phone 2113 PLASTERING of all kinds, all work guaranteed. Phone 47214. 4 8 Hostings AUCTIONEER Urt your Auction Selo. wWfc DEWEY REED Rile. CBN be mi de *t Banner Office Phom 2509 Hortrnf*. Mick LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My (ervicct to you begin when you employ mo •• conduct your ule. Phono 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Montgomery Ward —Batteries Reduced— 12 mo. Guarantee_____ 6.88 Keg. 46.95 — Men and Mdles English Lightweight 84L95 24 mo. Guarantee _____10.88 Reg. 1095 Mens JIM Ladles Standard Bike Price includes old Battery Reg. 54.95 — Mens and Ladle* Fully Equipped Tank Bike 849.95 24 mo. Tractor--------------- 10.88 $10 off on all Rebuilt Motors 3 95 3 25 FOR SALE—Drexs form site 36 to FOR SALE—1950 Oldsmobile 88. 2 44; dressea and coat* about size door sedan, black, low mileage. 50: Thor Gladtron. baled alfalfa FOR SALE—Bolen garden tractor. Phone 4277 Nashville. 3. 25 hay. Charles Rowley. 3222 S. Me3 h.p. with disc and cultivator. Keown Rd. 3'25 FOR SALE—194” Dodge sedan, reRoy Van Sickle. 11837 W. Mt. Hope Hy.. Vermontville. Phone built engine. A-l shape Phone • Notice Woodland 3676. 3-25 4277 Nashville. 3 25 • Farm Machinery Rowe. In DELTON Roy McBain, who recently returned from California. Is a patient in Leila hospital. Battle Creek. * Newly elected officers of the Delton PTA are- president. Wilbur Solo­ mon; father vice president, Frank Francisco; mother vice president. Mrs W Phillips; secretary, Mrs Grace Cole; treasurer, Mrs. Von Himbergen, and historian. Mrs Ken Church. These officer* will be in­ stalled at the April meeting. David Durkee, who has been a patient at Kimball sanitarium for several months, apent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee, tart week. ★ The Delton high school band an0 dlrec-, tor. Henry Kulesa. are planning a trip to Elkhart. Ind., on April 14 to visit the bond instrument factory. The Senior Class play. ’Headin’ for the Hills." will be presented April 9. The cast includes Joy Har­ rington. Ruth Ann Ford. Lucille Walker. Maurlne Johncock. Wanda Bozc. Dan Munger. Joan Kingsbury. Rose Mary Parker. Margaret Ryan. Glenn Johncock. Dorothy Holcomb. Ken Buehler. Ward Bever. Marilyn Payne. Willie Sager. Shirley Armlntrout. and extra* CARLTON ORAXOE < Briton Gr.nfr- will mrri Tlinrrtiv BUbt. Marrk 05. at * a.a. R.ll rail will f.r an.wrred .ill. a alan of .priar r*rrnlh noii-.4. Tho.r vni.o-parrt «.ll N> ■ tin. l^iBrb will b» .kit.rrr you wi«b Mrml-n ar. uIN to brlna -nipt. .pool*. Irflwrrr mamrl, an4/oy bit. »t rioth and tarn. Coi»ilt»r. ha.o noon appoint'd and ilrkrl. will ba arallaM. al the n»«l mrr I Inc for Ihr Father and Son baiM>nrt to tor held April 80 H.rrral mmhrr. apprar.d far a cleinsp Handl. al lhe O mace property with plea.iac reanlt*. The afternoon ended with a wiener and mar.hanallow roait. Han't forert the card part, flatnrday night. March 21. *:»0 py. with lunrb and yriiea. Committee: Mr. and Mr. Kratt Lydy apd .Mr. and Mr. I^wreare Hlrkkland. ORDER FOR PUR LICATION , FOR SALE—1941 Sliver King trac­ NOTICE — Alcoholics Anonymous. WAN i-ED—All kinds logs and stand­ tor. has starter, lights .plows and Box 171. Hastings. Mich 4 29 ing Umber. Write or call L. L. cultivator on rubber, good condi­ Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. tion: also David Bradley plows. RUMMAGE SALE—April i and 2 Mich., phone 379. tf 2-14* on rubber: Quaker oil at Mazonic Hall. 104 E -State St AUCTIONEER burner. Phone 717F14. 3/25 First up*tairs door west of Penney WANTED — Standing Umber and store. Sponsored by the Barry Co logs. Maple. Baaawood. Oak, Pop ­ CARLOAD OF BUTLER GRAIN Sportswomen's Club. 4/1 lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBola. LEWIS EARL BINS on hand now. 5’» discount for cash or will arrange 4 years WE RECOMMEND Magic Foam on Phone 8-16 — LACEY your upholstery and rugs for FOR SALE — Mixed7 hard wood, Graduate of rhe Rei.ch ichool of July. Don’t get caught this year. cleaning. Get the Magic Foam auction* ering. Mlton City. lowi. mostly beech and maple, dry or Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake Odeshabit. Sold by:' Jacobs Prescrip­ 'green. Phone 49731, tf for lhe County of Barry. tion Pharmacy. 3/25 In the Matter ot lhe Eilale of Unda Treco. Derraaed. File No. IS.OWk Lilt Your Solei With FOR SALE-1948 Alli* Chalmers C At a Maaioa of aald Coart. hel.l'jta March 91. 11154 with 16 inch tractor plow and NOTICE PLEASANT RIDCE 1‘roarnt. Honorable Phi Up H. Mitehrll. KENNETH MEAD hydraulic lift 2 row cultivator. Am buying wool. WlU 'pick it up. Judea of Probate. Call 3472 afternoon or evening. Notice la Hereby Girea. Tbit the peti­ The PTA meeu Friday evening. Write or CaU — \ Auctioneer at Orin Woleott. the Kieeator of __________ 3/25 * Mr. und .Mrs George Ragla re­ tion aald eataie. prayla* that hla final arccanl GUY DEAN turned Saturday from their stay in be allowed nnd tbe realdue of aald relate ShelbyviUe ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grashub aliened ,*• Ibe perwan- entitled I herein. came home last week from Florida. * will be heard at lhe Probate Court an 4 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth KeUey, Joyce April 13. I»51, at IO A.M: Phone 4-6627 It la Ordered, that not ire thereof be by publlratloa ot a <*>py hereof for NOTICE—Expert fruit tree pruning and Jean, were gue.aU on Bunday of ciren week, rotiaecnilael. pre.|o«l to aald Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop at three day id bearinc. in the Haatinc. Banner, 511 Ml for your NO l.dutlon Barryvllle. * The WCTU will meet lad that the petitioner rapaf -a ropy of lbl» native lu be arr.ed tlboo ruk known with Mrs. Blanche Bayne Thursday. . Fats AUTO INSURANCE In Inteeeat at hli Ian known ad Mn. Ruby Wood and Oreydon party dreaa by recluered nail rotnrn reeeipt Fram Our Used Machinery Lof ind WANiED — Good home for young called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Clif- demanded, at leaat fourteen (14) day. dog. German Shepard and Beagle ton Becker on Slate road. * Mrs. prior to aneh haartne. or hr peraonal aeroire at lean flee tfi) day. prior Io 1838 Model C Alli* Chalmers tractor General Insurance combination Phone 3430 3 25 Frank Carruthers, of Hastings was •ach hearing. 1954 W 1) Alli* (halmera tractor a supper guest of Mr. nnd Mn. Ed­ Philip 11. Mitebell. Jndge af Probate. 1951 W I) AUia Chalmers tractor ward Barber on Wednesday. * Mrs E. R. LAWRENCE • Poultry and Poultry 1948 Model B Allis Chalmers tractor Edith Richardson has returned to ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Rm. Pk 2558 Bm. Ph. 2751 Equipment Grand Rapids to be at the home of State ot (Mirhigan. Tbe Probate Court Good Machinery Priced to Sell! Mr. and Mn. Arley Townsend. * In the Matter of Ike F.atate of Harah FOR SALE — 400 chick electric Mr. and Mra. Keith Bowman and H. yen lea. Iteewaard. File No. 13,040. No. 12 New Idea tractor spreader At a era.Ion of aald Court, held on brooder, used one year 825. Phone children, of near Caledonia, called Cl. 1954. Gehl forage harvester Woodland 2241. tf Sunday on Mr. and Mn. Wnmle March I're.ent. Honorable Philip II Mitchell. Kelsey. Judge of Probate. • For Rent — City, Country, Miss Marlene and Janice Ragla. Notice la Heeebv Gleen. That the peti­ of Hastings, and Mr. and Mn. tion of Lurllle E weetovor. the Eaecnlru and Resort »^d Pra»lkj [JU kor final George Ragla spent Sunday with NEWLY DECORATED comfortable Mr and Mrs. Edward Barber. Betsy •aid el Uta aulcaad to the pttaoii' en­ AUCTIONEER titled tbereto. win b« be*rd al the Fro lower 3 room unfurnished apt., oil Sue and Keith. * MB- Glenna bate Court on April 18. 1954. at 10 A.M: 429 3. Michigan Ave. Cheney and Richard. Mra. Ruth heat furnished Mr». Llnnle Allen. Il la Ordered, that aotlca thereof be Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 210 8. Washington St., phone 2664 SUckeL Mra- Margaret Valher and gieen by publication ot a copy btryof for Louis, of Kalamaaoo. spent Tbura- three veeka ^naecuuraly peerieu. to aald or Ddtvn 86F1-4 t< day with Mn. Ruby Wood. *'Mia* day of haanac. In the Haatlnga Bauer. **• poutkoner raue* a copy at Dates may be reserved _____________ _ _______________ »" FOR RENT —' Unfurnished apart­ Jean KeUey. local. Mn. Margaret thU ootleo ip be temd upon sri known ment. 5 rooms and bath. Inquire Lehman and Mra. Orpha Wing, of pnrty in Internet at hU laat known idAt the Banner Office i Try The Banner Classified by rtgiat.rod mill, rolura reenlpt Mrs Ed McGrath. Ou Rate Shoe Woodland, spent Friday evening drear demanded, at lean fourteen (14) diya <•»■*>■ far gniek rraalu. with Estella Kelsey. price to inch hearing, or V personal aor "Your Citixen’s Man" Phone 2519- Nat l Bank Bldg. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Lisi Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK B. L. PECK I.? : te ifi ri It la Further Ordered. That pablie no Tbat-tmblla naH-e thrreuf he riven br MMlMgMN r.f a tvpy brrevt for thrvr nurreoaire week, previonr to aald day ot hearing in the Hactinct ..Banner, n new.paper printed and elreulated In raid IVii.lr II, Judge of FrekMo. .i ’l.ir ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR NEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HBIRR State of Mi.Lin > The Frobalr Court for the County of Barry. Al a ae.rion of aaid Court, bold al lhe Probate Offleo la the CTty of Ha.tinge in Mid Onotr. o. the nil day 1 Marob Froaont. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. . la lhe Matter •f lhe Palate of Jr* uamea trover. 11>C»*IM (tie. IX.ITT). Il appearing to the Court that the time for preaoutilloa of ejaima agaiaal aaid •otata ahould be llmitad. and that a time and place be appelated to rooatro. on•mine ana Minna ■ oooima aao uamaa«e agatnet aald deceae ed by **4 before (rid OooTt; and that a legal Hrlre of arid decoaaod milled Inherit the eeteto at which (Bid darrein died oel(ed (hould be ad(udiratrd and de • •• viweiew. art o. .ne e roottore i® IBVtXO OXAXOBa Thr lr>ln< 1U KuhortiBiU Gn.tM m-i frUif .1 «.30 *.». Y-.fi caatmluw In rlwirce of ll»» nm<r«m HbC»e»r Mr. .nJ Mrr. CUr.lur GUdiix Mr bb<1 Mr. Ilo«rar4 Crtn. an4 Mr .nd M„. 1..-. <-r.nr. JMilnrk »r- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION U if FOR SALE -Tractor trailer with PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to • Wonted — Miscellaneous dual wheels, chopper racks and 280i— available at small rental fee. steel under-pinning. Extra good. Call Episcopal Parish House or WANTED — Several head of good Phone 4-8712. 3. 25 Rectory, tf dairy cows and heifers, prefer fresh nr springers. Call 1371 CharDO ROOTS—Ck/g your sewer? Tree lotte or write O. L. Lake. 567 N. plete welder with all accessories: root* grow fast in winter. Use Cochran, Charlotte. tf handles 1'16 In. to 5/32 in. elec­ Parsons Special "Sewer Root trodes. 8159. Also used plows, WANTED_ Model 1BTI 44-4fl Win. drag:., Efcee-Ullers. grain drills. today may aave you 875 Uteri. cheater rifle. Write Box 404. c/o Crldler Implement*, plume 4440 Sold by Gardner Drug Store, Has­ Hastings Banner. 3 '25 Middleville. 3/26 tings. Mich. 6.0 WANTED—Boys used suit coat or FOR BALE OR TRADE—Mew J. I HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Now sport coat, size 12. for nn orphan Case farm machinery or used ma­ for bluing, stock reflnbhlng and boy living at the home of Frank chinery tor baled hay or ear corn gun repairing. Don’t wall til) next H Roush. Doster, Mich. 3/25 Reg. Crldler. phone 4446 Middle­ fall. Doug Young, 3 miles east cf ville._____________ ._________ 3 25 Delton. tf • Wood Herbert ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION AMD ’ PERSONAL SERVICE OR SERVICE. : BY REGISTERED MAIL- :-£Y 2 5 ANDRUS WANTED-Light trucking Jobe with my pickup truck. Phone 4267. __________2'25 20 Reg. 39-95 Boys and Girls Bike . 837.44 Mrs. n*ir»paptr printed and elrntUted la mid itollco 1* Hereby Given. That all per “phlfip IL Mitehell. Judge «rf Probate. eon. lilt ere*ted la (aid eetaio (re directed to appear brforo .aid Probata Court on d/8 March 39. 1954. at 19 A.M. to ahow cauae why a iken.e ahould not be (ranted to Floyd Colli.on. Guardian, of Mid ro late, to aril or mortgage the Intervet of HEaRDtO-CLAtMR AND ■ aid ealate la certain r**l mat* de LUe^rMkhtp L Tbe Probate Court ■cribed la hl. petition, tor the purpo.e of M/m_enl ot debta. bated upon a reAI a ot aaia vourt. uriu at pi. apural'al of realty ia .aid E*tale; Il 1. Ordered. That Police thereof U Probate Of fire In the City of Haulage in .aid Conaty. on the 20th day- uf Mareh cnen by publication of a copy hereof for three weak, coaaeeullraly praviaa. ta Preaeut. Hanor.ble Philip H. Mitehrll. Mid day of hearing. In the Haetiag. Han ■er. aad that the petitioner caeao a ropy Judge ot Probate. la the Matter ot the F.italo of Edgar of thia notice te bo err.ej upon earh known party ia Interest at hla U.t known J. MeMellea. Derea—d. It appearing to the Court that the time addra.a by regiatarod mail, return vereipt for pteeentallan of elritn* agiin.l aald demandrd. al lea.t fourteen (14) day. eatale •hould- be limited, and thtt a time prior to aaeb bearing, or by per.onri and place he ■ appointed to geeeira, a«- eerfke at lea.t fire (.*■) day. prior th amine and adiull all clrim> and demand, ‘Philip H? Mitchell. Judge of ProUle acrin.t .rid derea.ed by and befnre cold Court; and that the legal heir* of arid deeeared entitled to inherit lhe Mt ale of o oieo acieeu anouto ORDER FOR pyntf-TfiaTTON Hute af Michigan. The Probata Court be adlodiented and determ iwed. It le Ordered. T1 at all of tbe erodltora for the County ot Barry. Al . (ewioa of Mid Court, held at the of raid decanted a ee required to preeent their rlalmr la wri lag aad anger oath •• Probate Office la the City of Haallnga, la .aid County, no the fllh day of March provid'd by lletute. te aald Court at Mid Probate Office, and t» eerie a eenv ATI. 1P54. Preaeat: Hoa. Philip H. Mitchell. thereof either by reglilered mall ar "by “ personal teevlre upon Myra MrMellen. Ju .lye of Probate la the Matter of the EeMla ot Cheater the fiduciary of arid elate whore adMeter. Deere.ed. File 4.0*4. _ ..... ■ r. .nV. The Michigan True! Company haring at lO'.OO a’rloek in the forenoon, raid filed in aald Court it. Thirty-flr.1 annual time and place being hereby appointed account a. Tro.lee under Paragraph* for lhe oramlnatlan and adju.tmmt of Forty-ninth to Fifty eighth, ineluaire. lor all claim* and demandr again.t arid de­ Ueiefll of remaining life beneficiary. cerred. and for the adjudication and Gertrude Bentley, and it. petition pray determination of the heir at law of raid Ing for lhe allowance thereof. It le Ordered, That the 9th day of dereated al lhe time of hie death” en­ titled to inherit tbe relate of whlrb the April A.D. I9A4. at ten o'clock ia the forenoon, al aald Probate Office, be and dereated died aril Il 1. Turthar Ordered. That public no U hereby appointed for e.amlniag and allowing aald account and bearing aaid t«w thereof be ci»ea by publication ot a ropy of Uil order ogee earh week for potlti-n; ' It le'Farther Ordered. That pablie n— day ot bearing, in ba Hwlinr* Banner, a Gee thereof be given by puMicatteu of a neorpapar printed aad clrrufkled in aald copy of IJJ. order Mr three auceeaelve week. pre.lout ta aaid day of hearlag. In County. llaatinge Itaanrr. a nawapaper printed Philip II. Mitchell. Jndge of Probate Ibe an* rtrr,.laird In .aid c-autv Philip H. Mitchell. Judge at Prohrte 3/85 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Blate of Mi-hican. The l»robrie Court ORDER FOR PUBLICATION for th* Cownty al Borey. State of Michigan. The Probate Court tar the County of Barry. Probate Offke in the City of Haellnce in At a teoaloa of eaid Court. helA at tha raid Coanty. on the 19th day of Marrh. Probate Office In the City of Harting., in A.D. 1954. .aid CVunly, on tbe hth day of March t Prevent.JIonera1.lv Philip JI. Mitchell. A.D. 18-54. Preaent: Hon. Philip II. Mitchell. • n inr mailer or ine relate ot Zien- Judge of Probate. rietta Andrew., Deeeared (File No. 13A3). In Ibe Matter of the Eelate ot Elida Bernard M. MrPbarlin. having tiled hit Fhaw. Deeeaeed. File (.331. petition, pray lac that an Inelrument filed The Mlrblgan Trurt Company having In raid Court be admitted tn Probate aa filed ia tell Coon lie Nineteenth annual the ia>t wtll and account a. Tru.tee for the Realduacy eeaied and that JpUaiatratlon of aald rotate, aad Ita patltten praying for the aeUte be granted to Hiehard Maawe|| allawaare thereof, aad for tha allwwanre af U» prrvloanly filed Eighteenth aeroont of eaid dereated he It it Ordered. That the 9th day af April A D- 1*54. at tea o'clock tn tbe rhaS tbe IXlh day of fereaawb. at (rid Probate Office, belaud la karnby at’t—hrted tor ecaa.iniar and w. Vriir aUuwtng aaid acaaoat aad hearing aald buying laid petHlap ■ ‘H.v All forms of Insurance and Bonds WANTED—Rag rug weaving. Mra Rose Engle. 230 E State Rd., phone 3529. 4/1 Montgomery Ward Mr. and Detroit. determination of t e hele at law of aaid ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION dereaied at tb<* I me of bl. death retitled to Inherit th • elate of which the oiee -riaee. It la Purthar Ordered. 79i»t public »otlM> Ibareef ba ciren br nubllritioa at a copy ot thia ordr March 9. 1434. three ■arerkrlre w eeke prvviaua to arid t Pre.ent. Iltxioroble Philip H. MUrhell. ■ Ph owe Vermontville 2142 d*yt er Verm.ntpIIU 4128 night. A loo Phone 2657 Hlxtinp JERRY who can type, with • Miscellaneous knowledge of bookkeeping and can \ axsume supervisory position in FORMICA—Enougn material to do \ptfke Excellent opportunity for a kitchen cui>board top 8 ft. long the girl who can qualify. Write for only 81595. Do it yourself upd Bajt 402. c'O Banner If save the difference Roth’s Furnllure tf HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. modem Gun Lake home, wanted April 1. steady employment, good salary. References required Write P. O. > WAJriED—Girl CHIROPRACTOR Homo FOR SALE—40 bale* wheat straw, FOR SALE — Top grade Holstein wire tie. never been wet. Phone cows and heifers. 3 milt* north of 5520 Lake Odessa. 3 25 Charlotte. Phone 811 Ji Charlotte. If FOR SALE—Eaton seed oat*.. Carl Orashuls. phone; 47111. , 3/25 FOR SALE—Holstein heifer, due March 26. from artificial breeding. • Employment—Help Wanted Leo Lyon. Cloverdale, phone Delton 96F111. 3/25 WANTED—Two or three people to well Stanley Home Product* Car POP RALE Bred trills Clarence necssary. Call Hastings 46148. 4 1 Shaw. phone 3496 Nashville. 3 25 ..r «i,a— hv rrrd mall or' iy per <onal .errIre upon "Nellie Fiabe-r Ite. the party In intere.i al hie la*l known *4 fiduciary of arid atate wbo.e addre.a U dre.e by reghtered mail, return receipt 1103 H. denefaea. llaattnga. Michigan, demanded, at lea.| fourteen (14) day. an or beforo the S3nd day of June A.D. I.rlor to «ueh hearing, ar by per.on. 1 errbraring <S’' 4‘’,‘ ’* time and pl»ce being br'»'rr appelated 'rhjifp H. Mitrhell.’iadge of ProUte all elalma and dew th"4*BdiadteatUn4 at'd , 3/35 t ?s AUCTIONEER Hrmorable PblUp JI. Mitchell. 1 Wm. HART • 3 T * —••■ f S General Form Auctioneering FOR SALE—Mammoth clover teed. FOR SALE—A very nice long bullet 820; dining table extend* to aa Roland Barry, phone 44118 4 8 inches. 820- Nellie Re. 1502 3 Jefferson, phone 46334 3'25 FOR SALE—June clover wed recleaned at Lansing. Also baled straw and Eaton seed oats. Elmer FOR SALE—-_Axmlnlstcr rug 9x12. dining table? white cabinet for Bush, phone 720P5. 3/25 kitchen, iron bed und springy, dinette set. 6 ft. OE refrigerator. FOR SALE — Good quality baled excellent condition. Call after 4:30 hay Phone Freeport 3766 3 23 pan. at 419 E. Clinton, plume FOR SALE-300 bales of alfalfa. 46822 3 25 Letter Lord. Prairieville, phone 19P23._____________________ 3 25 • Livestock _ isfc: yOSIRT W. SHERWOOD. Mr- adjudlMled and determined Il la'Ordered. That all ot 4h> creditor* nt >114 derei-ed are required to preaeat their elalaia lai writing and under oath a* prerldad by ajitute, te aald Court at aaid pItjHi KS:J FOR INSURANCE \ 3 25 NOTHING CLEANS your nigs and upholstery ax clean ax Magic Ftoam. Ask your neighbor. Bold by: Jacobs Prescription Pharmncv 3 25 • Com, Oats, Wheat. Cloveneed. Beans. Hoy & Straw, Pasture far preaentatian f rlrirn. .clou eaid that lhe la.irumeat filed la Mid Court ruale .hould be^l ■tiled, and that • time be admitted to probate a. lhe Ite.t Will olnted te reeeire. ei- and Teetameat of aaid droeated. that ad R ife s THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR SALE — Round oak dining table. 48" top and 6 matching chairs, good condition Phone 3641 Freeport. 4'1 AI WRITE BOX 403 c o HASTINGS BANNER FOR SALE Studio couch good condition. 512 N. Michigan, phone 2870. 3/25 State of Mlrblgan. The Probote Cann ORDBR PGR PURL.". s-TlON Stela of Mieaigu. The FrobMe Court for lhe County of Barry. Al a •oa.lew at arid Coan, held al tbe for th* County at Barry. la the Matter ot tha F.ilato ot Nathan Probate Office la he City of Heating* la aald County, on I e IClh day of Marsh V. Maffit. Beamed. File Na. 13.17*. A n IBS! At a Oixeiea -»f-*aid Court, held on March 10. IR54. Preaeat. HaaorabU Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. ‘fe: the Eatete of Henry J“J/otl*ef ’.^Dre'br Gloea. That lhe pell ORDER FOR PUBLICATION d. File No. 1L17A & i «< F«r ••rl Obltnartee—1*0 wort* free. over Uu FOR SALE—Sun beam Mix Master used only a short" time. Phone 2212. U (aa circulates la .ate cwiiy. Philip 11. Mitebril. Jedgu of Probata 8/84 ORDBR^APPODCrnrO^tlM^ rlld Oalng Implement Business with top national full line franchise. Will tel) or lease present build­ ing. Opportunity Unlimited , Monday children ot Milo school attended the music rehearsal fpr rural schools In the Aouthmat group. .FOR RENT—One room apartment * The county music fesUval will be utilities furnished; also, for sale held in Hastings Tuesday evening or trade. Plymouth car. Cheap or April 13. at 8 pjn. We hope the what have you. Phone 4293 3/25 people tn our community will attend. * The Milo school lunch proj­ decorated. CalTttn WU*’ ect has been completed after the serving of 48 meals. We wish to thank everyone who helped to make . apt- private bath and entrance this project a success. * The 4-H utilities furnished. Adulu only Clothing and Handicraft clubs are 515 8. Montgomery , call 3602. 3 25 nearing completion. Achievement Day being April 8. 9 and 10. * The Milo PTA meet* at the school Fri­ • For Sole — City. Country, day at 8 pm Our speaker will be and Retort Glenn Hammel, deputy sheriff of Kalamazoo county. His subject will HOUSE FOR SALE-Small. 2 bed­ be "NarcoUcs." Everyone is Invited. room house, 311 N. High SI.. Mid­ | Mr. Hammel is an Interesting and dleville. Kenneth Roberts. tf educational speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders FOR SALE — Nearly 3 acreaf good land, extra lot frontage, nearly spent the weekend with their daugh­ new modern 2 bedroom house, ex- ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Althaus and non. Steven, at thc pansion attic. 20 x 20 garage. 20 young fruit trees, sell wltli or Heights at' Houghton lake. * Mr. without Und. Owner Clair Getty. and Mra. Jack Bradfield and David 317 Arlington St Middleville. 3-25 .-.nd Jill, local, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Newman and son. Mike. ALGONQUIN LAKE LOTS FOR *pent Sunday with their father. SALE—Subdividing mile front­ Cliff Kern, of Lawton. helping to age on Algonquin Luke. Phone celebrate his birthday. ♦ Mr. and 44241 and 2194. €'8 Mrs. Frank Roush spent Thursday in BatUe Creek vislUng Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roush. Robins Bay, Gun Lake. Finished Mrx. Merle Bradfield. Mra. Leo for year-round living, good beach, VanBuitklrk. Mr*. Morris Burchett nice yard, shade. Call 2118 Nash- and Mra. Lyle Billings attended a Ville or write Prank Green, R. 1. Farm Bureau Woman’s meeting in Vermontville. 4/1 Hastings Tuesday. * Mrs. Homer FOR SALE — House in Freeport Fisher underwent surgery in Elm across from high school White Street hospital kst Tuesday morn­ with yellow shutters. Phone 3571 ing. * Mr. und Mrs. Harold Doster Freeport. 3/25 had a telephone call from Cl eveland. Ohio, Friday night that their FOR SALE—98 acres excellent clay son. Herbert, and his grandfather loam, modem 3 bedroom home, were in an automobile accident. new kitchen, larga basement bam. Herbert suffered a broken leg and 20 stanchions, nice lake. Reason­ is In Lakeside hospital. Cleveland. able down payment to responsible Ohio Thc grandfather suffered party. Phone Woodland 8351. 3 25 shock but no Injuries and was taken home to his daughter in law. * Mr. • Uied Cart, Motorcycles, and Mrs. Alva Rowe and Pricllla Housetrailers and Parts and Tommie apent lhe weekend iM FOR SALE AU rate* nr* for c“h A4i not'paid tor by Wodnotdey fol i.«ai will bo chntied *• U4fiio«*l 10« for eaarytMFor.lgn Cteeriflrt Bate 4c per wort Mtetmunt cherr* 8»e. Household Goods ..... . ttci u h i-l !>> hi* 4? • - MILO •ii1 ■ , , FOR SALE—1960 International M । wafticu let— 3U acre* earn tractor In good condition. 4 sec 1 oat and corn ground. 50-50 basis. I tlon 12 ft. spring tooth drag | LcGrand DePriester. Delton 3 25 ! Phone 47511, _______ 3 25 j FOR RENT — 3 roon^unfurnldwC • Business Opportunities ItfSi CLASMVTED AO RATES SH« PM wort. ■lnlm*» •< Flrot tMertfM Vie Tar »•'*■ iwnhi a •«« •* «*< STATE OF MICHIGAN — ORDER OF THE CONBXBVATION COMMIMION — FIinlNQ REGULATIONS DI FINE LAKE. BARRY COUNTY Hy aalborily ot Act 330. P.A. 1M1, aa hereby ortera that for a parted of five yearn from April 34. 19*4. fl.h ut any length may be taken from the water* ot Floe Lake. Horry County. Signed, eeaied and ordered pubil.hed Ikia Iweaty-aeeoad day ot Keptmber. IBM. GEORGE A. GRIFFITH CLIFFORD KETCHAM Secretary Counter algnod: GERALD E. EDDY Director ot Caaaorvallwp 4/1 0 8lfte o^Mkhlgao. The Probate Court far tbe Coanty of Barry. their rlrima la writing and under oath a. Probate Office In the City of Haallnga. In provided by .latula, to Mid Court at arid ((id County, on tbe 14th day of Margb. Frobale Office, and to verve a eopy there A.D. 1954. Peeaeot. Hon Philip H. Mitchel). Judge aoari arrvlre upon Writer A. Eaton, the of Probate. ndaclarr of .aid ealata wkoea oddreoa la Ia the Matter of the Eatata ot Ell* L. Xarcher, Doreaaed. Htuart ClemenL having filed In aald 10:00 o eloch la tbe feranoeo. Mid time Court Mb final accouni a* Executor ol and place bring hereby appointed for the eald rotate, and hie netltion praying for evamfnetloa and Mja.tmoul of aU elalma tha rilowance thereof. and demaade agriaM eald deeMved and It l> Ordered. That the fllh day of <»» Ml* adMdkatloo aad dMemiaatioa of April. A.D. 1954, at ten o’clock In the the holr it low trf aaid docoooed al tba forenoon, at .aid Probate Office, be and time of hie death tnUUod to Inherit U>. te. heroby appointed for naamialng and ••tala of which th doMowd died aeiaod. It k Farther Cmdarvd. That public noIl le Further OMered. That pablie no­ lica thereof bo giveo by publication of a tice thereof ba given by publication ot a »opy of thia order oaeo earh week for ropy of thia order, for three anccotri'0 three euerooolvo wook* previous to aald day of heariac. in tha Haallnga Bauer, a tbo Heating* Banner, a newspaper printed aewapaper printed and elrculatod la arid and circulated In aaid county, and ‘tbit the petitioner (hall, at lean fourteen (14) PMUp H. Mlteball. Judge ot Probate day* prior to each bearing, canoe a copy ot thio notice to be mailed to each party la Intarml la tbit ertate al hia lart known ORDER FOR PUBLICATION addreaa by reglaterod mail, return receipt for tha Coanty at Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ol Probate Al a aorfaloa of told Chart held at the 4/1 Probata Office la law City of 1H<tinge, la aald County, no 1 bo Mt day of March ORDBR APPOINTING TIME All. 1884. FOR HRABINO CLAIMS Philip H. MUohell. Mlato of MF bigan. ‘n>. Probate Court Judge of Probate for tha County of Barry. In the Matter ol Jh^Eata^ta^ Richard Ia tha Matter of the Eatata of George T. Trine. Docoaaad. Filo Mo. 19.119. rtrtt "Companf bar tag A* a,aoariaa of aald Court, held on the ltd Twenty-Third aa- 1*lh day of March. IM4. *uri accoaata M Jo Trrolao at Mid ooPreeent: Honorablo Philip H. Mitchell. Jooofhteo A. AllM. Judge of Probate. and John G. Mea.er, Notice la Hereby Given. That ell can । ita petittona praying tor la* allow­ creditor* of aald doccaeod art required io ance thereof, end for the appointment of proa Mt their elalma ta writing and under a nardlaa ad Ulem. oath, ta (aid Court, end to aerre a copy . II 1* Ordered. ■hat th. »th day of thereof anon Robert X. Triae. ot Battle ^o4i Offiu.b: oad Crook. Mtoblgaa. flduriarr of Mid eolate. *«***••_ “"W J Si alknriag Mid ocaoant oad bearing (aid jriaed al lhe Probate Offtee aa Juno 7lh, Htltlu; Il la Further Ort oraA That public ... It io Ordered. Thai notice tbwreof bo HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Morell 19. 195* Fm4w pl(> ...*12-*».5O Top colon ...$25-.$27.25 Sweat. ---------------- $20-$25 Common & culls _$5-$2O Lombs$20-$24 Shoop---------------------------- $6-$8 Young boot$14-$22 tool cows _-$8.75-$13.80 Bull.$11-$14 Top hogs $25-$26.50 Ruffs$2l.50-$23 Boors$18.20-$22.20 Top coif--------------------- $27.25 Hartman and Cook, R. 1, Hastings Top hogs--------------------- $26.50 Alex Lester, R. 1, Doster �m HASTINGS BAXNU, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1N4 | Pennock Hospital Dr. Slee Speaks At Health Meet VITAMIN Honor Wm. Dukes PERSONALS and Mra. Dean Keeler. Hastings. was to address officials attending the Mar. 11, Nancy Jana. 7 lb.. 15 o*.; Mr. and Mrr. Jack Osgood re­ third health conference for public Mr. and Mr* Richard A. Detaler. turned Friday from Florida. officials which te being bald at the Hartings. Mar. 21. Rosalyn Sue, 6 Mr. and Mr* Arnold Towns and family, of Nashville, were callers on Public Health. Sunday of the Gerald Gonyou* ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Ellis GarUnger, of Mr. and Mra. Wayne ,'stuart, Nashville. Mr* Jessie Green and Clarksville. Mar. 21. Andrew Paul. W. J. Carr were dinner guests SunCharles H. Leonard, former Hos­ tings mayor and long prominent in Noble. Hartings. Mar. 22, Studlt Da- ton Center. Michigan public health problems. Hickory Corners, spent tha weekend conference but wu unable to at­ with their grandparent*. Mr. and ADMITTANCES tend. The conference theme was Eleanor Stuart. Rl. "Planning Ahead to Save Lives and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hammond and their grandrons called on Mr. and Mra. Frank Kltnerllng and Mr. and Mrs. If you have averplanted and want Arthur Addison, of Battle Creek, Dowling — James Birmingham. to comply with your wheat acreage Mr. and Mra. Charles Hartman and allotment, you can plow under the Mid baby, of St. Charles and Mrs. Hartings Crystal Cinebeaux. excess acreage for green manure, £•.’ M.rck. «M J«.n nma. a pasture it off or cut it for hay and Chicago, were weekend guests of Mr. dlage. £ . Eva (Edwin) Fox, R4. Jerrold Frost, anMr and Mn WraM Rzw-Hk anil R3. AUoe (Dean) Keeler, 829 N. family, of Cadillac, spent Wednes­ Michigan. Mra Ina Riley, 328 W KE-ELECT day in Hartings. Bocks had lunch Walnut, Ada Sigler. 217 N. Park. with thc Kiwanls. Mrs. Bocks and Mildred Smith. 919 N. Michigan. Adalbert Cortright tbe boys were luncheon guests of Roger Tobias. R3. Mildred Todd. R2. the G. L. Hauglxeya. Tbe boys also MUNtdKAL JUDGE Helen Wilkins. R2. Mar. 17; Alice visited school and enjoyed seeing their old friends. 601 E Colfax, Helen Woodard. 631 Election . . . April 5th Nancy Sherman, who is staying Ola-Heron-1 huafMtv rob your family olbartxh nl» «MllnS health and received a telephone call from her Sunlor, 313 E. Marshall. Mary Ami Hasel Burr. 315#N. Michigan. Henry Baser, 317 E. Bond, Mary Deleter. R2. Jolin Hawkins, 819 E. Grand. Lyle Hulbert. Rl, Mar. 21; Douglas Acker. 1410 8. Jefferson. Isabelle Drum. 1608 H. Hanover. Michael Seebcr. R2. Sandra Hinckley. Ro. Emily Mix, 333 N. Second. Helen '(James) Noble. 410 E. Hubble. Mary Ann (Howard) Wilcox, 720 S. Jeffer­ son. Mar. 22; Helen (Orlin) Loen. 127 E. Grand. Anna Jaue Wilkins, R4. Charlotte Wilkins. R4. Ruth Wilkins. R4. March 23. Lake Odessa — Mitchell Tousley. Right or Rong Herman Aalderink. R3. Mar. 19; Melvin Kruger. Reva Snyder. 1729 Jordan Lake Ave.. Mar. 20; Edith May Kent. 1635 Jordan Lake Ave, itsema Middleville — Blanche Crldler. Mar. 17; Laurel Sensiba. R3, Mar. 20; Ruth Britten. R2. Mar. 21. Nashville — Warren Coolbaugh. R3. Gertrude Palmer. R3. Glenn Scobey, Rl. Samuel Smith. Rl. Mar. 19: Joan (Raymond) Hands. R2. Mar. 22. Shelbyville Doris Null. Rl. CLAR (MCI MIT3IMA New Yorkers-Reputation ‘All New Yorkers eot in Night Clubs" is the caption of an advertiser in one of the National Magazines and below the caption it says "Oh Yeah?" People get thc strangest ideas. "New York is a great place to spend o few days," visitors say, "but how do you keep.it up—going out night after night?" ■ New Yorkers don't. Most of them live as normally as people in Fort Woyne. Duluth. Topeka or Hastings The comical definition for reputation is something to live up to in your youth and to live down in your olt^oge. So the New Yorkers have to live down the idea that they arc night prowlers every night in the year by dispelling this false reputation in telling the truth. It is just the opposite with us. - The Policies of our organization have always been to give the most for your money, to be courteous, to give A-1 service and greet everyone with a smile. We are jealous of the reputation we have built and we take dirh view of any proposition which would alter these policies. We expect to live up to the reputation we have mode. Hastings Motor Sales ZZO f. StaEa St. Phoaa 2837 AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodfl* Deakr Abo Sells America's Groat Car—PLYMOUTH. Sunfield — Joyce Cardinal. Box On 87th Birthday Children, grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered Sunday ut ITS A .GIRL MEAT MARKET : H WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Hospital Guild Next Week Pennock Hospital Guild 10 meets Tuesday evening. March 20. with thc chairman. Miss Doritha Coming. Th!} is time for election of officer* writes. Present were Jim and Jennie Bugg. Mark and Mattle Ritchie. I Charles and Zera Roburtvoit.. Will and Mae McKavllt. Ruu and Nenah Bedford. Daisy and Vcm Hlar. Es­ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the neigh­ telle Parker, Lois Bennett, and Jim ।bors and friends who helped In any McDonald. Fortner Middleville resi­ dents there were Mr. and Mrs. since. The Fire Department did a George VollweUer and daughter good job. Jeanette, of Clearwater; Mr. and Baltimore United Brethren Church and daughters, Mr. and Mra. Chas. McDonald and two children. Mr. CARD OF THANKS I sincerely wish to thank rela­ and Mrs. Wm. Sprodley and Cetives. neighbors and friends for cella Ann. all of Dade City; Goldie Turner Simpson, of Dunedin, Fla.; flowers, gifts and cards sent during my stay in the hospital; also Dr. Minnie's uncle. Wm. Hall and her Lofdahl. nurses nnd nurses aides for friend. Hattie Eno. Poor Wilber had their kind services received while to work! Minnie and father were former publishers of the Middle­ there. ville Sun. Minnie also rah ail ice Lee Hansbargcr ' cream and confectionery store on Main street. CARD OF THANKS Richard M. (Max) Bauer for MUNICIPAL JUDGE CARD OF THANKS moment shed. That tell of thc hearts Mint arc IVALTS1 wnr makiti r a^l98HK Mrs. Wilber Burleigh (Minnie Bame.ri of Tarpon Springs. Fla, en­ Mr. and Mrs. George Aten, of Battle tertained a group of Middleville people at her home for potluck din­ Creek, were In Lansing Saturday ner and visiting on Saturday. March attending the backetbull finals. Your place in my house has never been filled. If elected. I pledge to devote myself diligently and conscientiously to the duties and responsibilities of the office, and I shall appreciate your support. ELECTION, APRIL 5,1954 Non-Portisan Ballot Here's The Deal Folks Are Talking About! YES WE LL BUILD YOU THIS HOME AND TAKE THE FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR ITS SATISFACTORY COMPLE­ TION ... ON YOUR LOT FOR $9,894.00. THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME BUILT , I COMPLETE IF®- FOR 1 $959400 DOSTER Members of the Mother's club of the Dorter school are ipoiuortng a carnival at thc school Friday eve­ ning. March 28. Money earned will be used for new playground equip­ ment. There will be a cake walk, fish pond, grab bag and exhibit* Hot dogs, popcorn and fudge will be sold. * Boy Scouts are participating In lhe Thornapple Valley Pageant Friday and Saturday at Hastings' Central auditorium. It's the tears sited In lhe/days that follow, Banner Classified Advertising That te'l of the grief that is borne. I Deadline — 6:30 pjn. Tuesday. — Her foster daughter, Better Service Monday. Mra. Fuy Dcmond On Your Lot Mhan • 1*4 We urge you to see us now, so that wo may be ready to start your now home as early as possible. FULL BASEMENT .. POURED'CONCRETE ... 5 STEEL BASEMENT SASH .. . WEATHERSTRIPPED WINDOW IN MbMORlAM In loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather, who parsed CONFIDENCE! Mr* Opal Kaiser ' Gury Kaiser Mr and Mra. Focrcrt Kahler . and DQpald IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dew father and mother, grandfather und grandmother. Clyde Eearl and Amy Fatih Klnney..who left us four yean, ago; March 28. 1960, and two ycura ago, APrtl 6, 1801. Not a day do forget you; Itiouibto .Of you sre dlw*y* near. Our hearts Mill ache with badnu* Our eyps sljed maiiy fears. Time will never Meal away Remembrance of the past. Of you. the ones we loved und loot. Our lie-arts still hold you fast. 6 ways baltax • Thoroughly Impacted • Reconditioned for Safety • Reconditioned for Performance • Reconditioned for Value • Honestly Detcribed Daughters and Grandson SAFE FAST MOVING LOCAL and LONG D/sTANCC . . INSULATION BEDROOMS AND . . . HASTINGS Mother, Altec ttngettnan ROOM . . LATH AND COLORED PLASTER WALLS . . . PLUMBING and HEATING—Completely Installed AS SHOWN—$400 Additional WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Let Us Help You Pion and Build Your Home Across ibe *1 real—Of accost thing ulfly and quickly. NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan et the Bridge — Perk at Our Doer □vuKitbcre back of- Uigauju Where'toveltooL trover dies He-llvgs in * land of glory. Boid ot U HARDWOOD LIVING F. H.A. APPROVED DIAM* RILL BALDWIN CHEVRQtfJ, INC 401 N. IkOADWAY FLOORS FIREPLACE iory . of .my ton, n. who-Alive nfc. AuTHQllZID UNITS . . . ROOF LINOLEUM FLOORS ON BATH AND KITCHEN . . . |N MEM( x YOl»R7tay***LfAYS' Frying Chickens u 99c man is staying with his grandpar­ ent* lhe Harmon Saylors, of Potter­ ville. during his mother's absence. IN MEMORJAM In loving memory of Nellie Cat'hmore. One year has passed :>Lnce God has taken the one we loved away. Every day brings back memories Every memory brings a tear. Though your smiling face we WARRANTED Name Russell Hart VFW Commander Riuuxll Hart. Jr., <az elected com­ SHOP AROUND/ ILL RoUiuvillc in Laming to celebrate mander of thc Leo A. Mlllfr VFW ' lhe 37th birthday of their father. post 3326 and Helen Newton wax SHOP AROUND FOR TAKE YOU TO THE William Dukes, of Freeport. CARRY ONLY THC PINBOT MARKET A CHICKCN.HCUN? named president of the VFW Aux­ •eST GRADE.OF iliary at lhe elections Thursday. POULTRY. YOULL BE daughter and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Dukes have six children, Mra. Ed Priebe, of Detroit; installed at a Jrtnt meeting April Mra. Ralph Kyser, of Lowell; Mrs 15. Rounsvllle and Mrs. Richard McOther VFW officers are: Emerson Cairns, senior vice commander; port, -and Dale, of Grand Rapids. Robert Newton. Junior vice com­ There are nine grandchildren and mander; Walter J. Lewi* quarter­ master; Floyd Main, adjutant; Rich­ ard Brower, chaplain; Wesley Webb, rervlce officer; Ben Waite, surgeon; FRESH DRESSED— FAN READY MIDDLEVILLE trustees. Royal Hayes , and Gerald Hull, and guard. Gerald Hull. Other Auxiliary officers: Irene St. A family get-together Wednesday Martin, senior vice president; Cle-1 night al the home of lhe Arthur one Brower. Junior vice president:, Kenyon* on W. Main st. celebrated Marguerite Kelley, secretary; Mae I the birthday of their daughter. Hart, treasurer; Let* Main, con­ ,/ri. 'EAT BeTTER^LCSS" , oi>.rUue. ana ductress; Sylvia Haywood, chap­ tJielz son. Bob, who left Thursday lain; Iva Kenyon, guard. and.Ehlc for Brooklyn where lie will Join his Williams, trustee. . .... ... Navy buddies on the Bennington, following ' ‘ MAPUE LEAP OBANUE . ____ __ lotte asting were Bob and wife Donna, Bill Ken­ yon. wife and Utile daughter, and Mra. Rodney (Carroll) Kenyon, all local. Many thanks to all my friend* woodland — Dennis Demond. R2, relatives and neighbors for the Enjoy Get-Together Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scrvan nnd beautiful cards, flower* fruit and Rachel A. Hager. Rl. Mar. 19. all other gifts and acts of kindness her abler. Mrs. Lena Bocker, spent during my stay at lhe hospital. Abo Wednesday und evening in Has­ to the Irving Grange. Sunshine tings at the home of the ladles' DOWLING Club. Hospital Guild. VFW Auxili­ i aunt. Mrs. Stella Hullings. and were Mr. and Mra. George Stantortl and ary and the nurses, nurses aides joined for a potluck supper by a Mra. Jennie Stanford caU«J on Mr* and Dr* Wedel and Millard. All brother in law and lister. Mr. and Vern Wilcox on Friday and report' thta'8ure»y aided a speedy recovery. Mr* Frank Prentice, and another aunt. Mrs. Florence Hullings. of Mrs. Clare Williams her Improved. * Mr. and Mrs- Carl Hastings, .who will celebrate her Rees and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rec* 88th ----------birthday in ----June. It was a - — and family have returned from a CARD OF THANKS I wish to expre&j my gratitude I I'ieasaht gathering, flvc-week vacation to Gulfport. Miss —■—~ * Mr. and Mr* John TcnHarkel. of to each one of the nurses who cared Hastings, were Sunday visitors ol for me while-1 was at Pennock Clathlng Collection hospital; you could not wish 'or' T-K students will take part in thc Mrs. Jennie Stanford. faith-­ "R ivb the The mid-week sirvlces will be to­ better belter care. ALu> Also thanks tn to mv my faith "Save lhe Children Runrlle'* Bundle" drive drive, night at tlie tone of Mra. Clara ful friends who called on me and for ending March 29 with Bob Finkbeiner as chairman. Clothing col­ lives at the Elizabeth Smith botne. them. lected In this nation-wide drive will ta a patient at Pennock hospital. Jennie A. Loehr be used to old children and fami-x lies in war-depleted countries of' * The Dowling Cemetery circle will serve dinner at tbe chureh base­ CARD OF THANKS Europe and AMa and Lrolatcd areas ment Thursday. April 1. * Mr. and 1 wish to express my sincere in lhe United Steles. Wearable Mrs. Don Wright visited their thanks and appreciation to relatives, clothes of all types, babies, chil­ daughter. Marjorie, nt Kalamazoo neighbors and friends for the tovely drens and adults, blankets, sheets Sunday. * Thc Dowling 4-H girls flowen and many ads of kindness; and bedding and low-heeled shoes had a meeting at the school Wed­ Dr. Wsdcl for his patient care; The arc especially needed. The school nesday. * The Community club will Rev. Chalmer Miller lor his com­ has ordered a large number of meet Friday evening at thc Dowling forting words; Cliarire H. Leonard shipping bagn and leaflet, art be­ school. Tlie 4-H girls will have a and iik staff, and all others who in ing given the school children. Look style show. any way helped during the Hine*, over your "what have you stock" and death of my beloved aunt, und cal| the school or send down LelUe Blough. Your jtinducss will your contribution for a worthy Columns for quick results cause. Wo have so much and many never be forgotten Leia Starbard so little I LOOK FOR THIS TAG ON A USED CAR FAM OVM Phene 26S4 Open Friday Evwnin|i Until 9 . . . Open Saturday AitarnoaM ’eil 5 Day Ph. 2219 . Night UI9 �mi tnm Vermontville Area Residents ‘March’ For Better Roads redrew OUJett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Earl Pannock. A having stepped on a nail. Her foot is getting better. Pfc. David Ruff­ Bunday guesto of Mr. and Mn. Karl ner writes from Korea that ha is Gasser. near Battle Creek. * Thc well and healthy, but when on prob­ lems somatimes goes three days and and Mrs. Burr Fossett this Thurs­ nights without sleep and the mud day for dinner. Everyone welcome. * Master Brian Pulpan spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpoff while hlr. parents were at Ohio Southwest Woodland visiting. A Mist F— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook a fiaturday guMt and daughters spent Sunday with and Saturday eve Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sandbrook in Mrs. Clayton McKeoi Blanchard. * Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Shermon Swift of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and Mrs. William Swift family were Mr. and Mrs. H. K. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc­ Jsnde Giessen, of Hastings, and Mr. Intyre. at St. Mary s laM- * Bud . B. Pierce, of Battle Creek. * Ruth 1 French and MIm Donna Gray were Rogers, of Chicago, is visiting Mr. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and Swift. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den- tons. * Mr. and Mrs. C*<1- Lehman nls and family and Mr. and Mrs. and sons, cf Bellevue, were Sunday Louie Webb and son* were Sunday dinner guests of his parents. Mr. caller* of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift. * Funeral service* for Floyd othy Chandler and daughter ColNesbit were held al the E. U. B. church at Nashville. He was a kind and Thunday with Mr. and Mn. neighbor and friend and will be Floyd Mahler. ♦ Friend* from Hol­ missed by all who knew him. Friends land visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen and neighbors extend their sym­ Smith in the sugar bush Thursday. pathy to the family. * Mr. and Mr*. * Mn. Earl Lehman, of Woodland. L. A. Day were Thursday dinner Mn. Ruth Newton and children, of Rapids Bunday. of Albquerque, New Mex» of the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Joe Butine, Woodland, called on Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. George Gardner Ora Lehman Bunday. * Mrs. Horand family, of Battle Creek, were and Mrs. Phillip Garllnger and 8undMy dlnuer gUe*U of Mra. Chas. mother for a couple of weeks. * family and Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gar­ Sunday evening guesu. Gardner Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. llnger were Bunday dinner guests of ’— --------- Floyd Mahler were Mr. and Mra. chiiton. ot BaUI, Crrek. were d»: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stansell and DUNHAM DISTRICT Marvin Zimmerman and sons, ot ner guejtg Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. family. The occasion celebrated lhe Holt, and Eddie Orr. of Lansing, k birthdays of Phillis Garllnger and Oitaon Friday evening Mrs. Keith Ball Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra Jim Stansell. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings called wUl entertain the LAB. Bring sew­ Harry Sandbrook in lhe sugar busli Mr and Mr* were Mr und Mrs Earl Fonger, Mr. ing equipment as there will be rag and Mra. Harold Timmer, of Big crooked Uke. Sunday. Mrs. Kath- BARRYVILLE erine Coman. of Battle Creek, was Rapids, and Mr. Schlutt. Mr. steeby guest in the Giddings home Satand Mr. Heymond. of Hastings Mr* Mart Garrtxoti of ton home unlcsr otherwise notified Mr. and Mra. Norman Bandbrook — —— guest. family were Sunday guests of Mr. * Mr*. Groce Stanton and brother. and daughter spent Sunday with was -a — Monday snd Mrs. Carl Ayres, of Battle and Mr*. M<rle King, of Bellevue. * Bert Noble, of Battle Creek, were Mr. and Mg;. Donald Sandbrook, of Creek, were Thursday'callers In the Mr. and Mrs, Victor Bensoni and Wednesday guests of Mr. and Blanchard. r, ----and Clyde Cheeseman. * Mr. knd George Gillett home. Mr. and Mrs. family, of Dlmondole, and Mr, Robert AyDM and family, of Battle Mra. Karl Pufpaff and family and Ralph Seims and children, of Ed Mr. and Mrr. Frank Heenan spent more, were guesu Saturday Creek, were Tuesday callers. Mr. and Mr. Jr -■*1 • and U1IM Mrs. Clarence Marts. ■I " ■ 1 V 'of Mr. M and Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbcrt uaust KleUman. of Dutton. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. and Mrs. Oeo. Ball. Bunday, Mr. WHcox. of Caledonia Burr Favett. * The Barryville Mn. Linus Harding, ot Battle Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl and Mrs. Mike Beckwith arrived home Mr. and Mn. Howard Hefflebower Thursday after spending tha past and family, of CArksvlUe. were remonth at -Bryan. Texas, visiting her Cousin*. * Mr. and Mn. Frunclr orr. residents serving me Kelly and family. of Charlotte, were Irate Vermontville area residents, BeckwKn. A|[_ Force jerry ther*. While there Mrs. Beckwith, Morey and Jerry spent a vllle Merchants association. met on weekend hi Houston and Galveston. Mrr., Gene Cousins and Michael were lhe Main street Monday morning at 1 They also spent a day in Austin and Saturday luncheon guest': of their 10:15 a.m. and drove to Charlotte. moUter, Mn. C. Souder. * Mra. O. O. j■ other places of Interest. I 'Merlin Eylstra. of Martin, spent Mater wQl have the Nashville Ex­ House tension club this Thtirsday. Tlie ltd' Sunday with Philip Count. top U curtains and draperies. « I Mrs. Mac Barulll spent from FrL Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins attended | day through Bunday with Mr. and leading into Vermontville. Lettie Blough's funeral Wednesday. Mr' Burdett Cotant. * Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Scott spent The group, made up of fanners, Mra. Ray Erway Visited Thursday factory workers and business mra, with Mrs. Burdett Count. numbered nearly 100, and since the ds Kaiser returned Wednesday from room where the commission was• Mr. and Mrs. John Boland and meeting .would not accommodate alll Mra. Gartha Dundee!, of Lansing. Sparrow hospital where he under­ of them, the commission members• and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Spicer and went surgery. HU condition Is good. were Invited Into lhe hall, where the __ Mr. ,__________________________ and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, of * Pvt. Don Fox. from Ft. Knox. Ky„ Vermonlvtllllcs aired their views. ; Kalamasoo. were Sunday dinner spent Sunday with Shirley Kaiser. Among the group were the vil- guesu of Mr. Und Mrs. Roy Everett, * Miss Esther Cousins, of Hastings, lage president. Dr. L. D. Kelsey. Mr. and Mra Roy Heney and MIm had as her Bunday dinner guerts Jack Rathbum. head of lhe Ver-1 Bonita Heney. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Evah Cousins, and Miss .’ennle montviUe Merchant.-: association. ’ Mrs. Blanche Goucher, local, were McBain, of Hastings, and Mr. and und Dr. Clarke Davis. Eaton county Sunday callers of the Everett*. representative, whose home U In Mr. and Mn. F. L. Fairchild called Frank Snore and Mn. Floyd Tit­ Vermontville. on Mr. Fairchild's brother. Will marsh attended the Good Cheer club Friday at Mn. O. O. Mater's. Mrs. Arthur Robertson in Grand * Mn. Frank Snore received the depHtrable AND WEDDING , „ , PneUcally every business place In Vermontville was reprerented. Several locked up their business pl.t., to .tlritd U>, mtoun,. whu, otJwrs left, their employees in charge j . , . planned several days ago at a closed meeting of the business mens- a?soclation. but to most of the resi­ dents they knew nothing of lhe plan until contacted by phone early Monday morning. Just how satisfactory their ■‘drive R4NG5 doubt the commLvuon they can to repair the country- roads In the Vermontville area. CRESSEY JEWELERS A Detroit, visited their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boulter, over the weekend. * Dale and Neva Boulter have been iiavtng the mumps. Dean Barber had the mumps and now has tonsllltl*. Mr. and Mr*. Karl Frohlich 'Janet Klinger', of Delton, an­ nounce the birth of their son. Rob­ ert Karl. 10 pounds. 2 ounces, on 118 West State Street COME IN! Friday, March 26th MILLER'S The Cars That Are Setting The Style Tend This advanced contour styling ... with its bold, sweeping lines, high-level fenders and low hood ... is setting the trend in automotive design today. It’s a functional beauty that gives you greater visibility front and back, puts NAN ADD d; RE 70 ACRES i room, livl Bacemcnt runt thro, SECOND WJ bath dcwi 37 ACRES. I THREE BID COOD TWO kitchen. < rooms up 10 ACRES I dining rot up. Good breet*wa' WE NEED F 1954 PACKARDS ■ Kindly ma YEAR ROUk room, twe See The Great New advanced contour styling means more car for your money now ... more money for your car when you trade it in. It's styling that stays in tlylo-a new concept of design pioneered and perfected by Packard CON $4 with dlnir FREE COFFEE —Made In the Famous Packard' S Bellevue, apent Nearly ni Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger, of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart­ man. of Hickory, were Bunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren SQUARE DCM ALWAYS NINFFY-IIC you tn a position to drive more com­ fortably, more relaxed. It's so typically Packard . . . with a look of quality, dignity, character — advanced -------- * an style-*etting look that is far more than skin deep ... that Packard look. two (neat Newlines Of Quality Cars TWO CORI building i NEARLY Nl room will COFFEEMASTER roomt. tti large recr sioMi tat YOUR ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT CUP-EVERY TIME Coffee that is automatically good—every Time Only Sunbeam meets all the requiresner Water at Correa high heat. Brew- Siftfc! agitate with tbe coffee. Codec kept piping hot after it’s nyade. Set it! Forget it! Coffecmatter ia your assurance of a perfect cup of coffee... GOOD SEVI Hat gat I fvtfleCJtj HOUSE ANI Shut* off itself when the coffee is done . 77-ACRI fi keep the coffee hot. automatically. 6-ROOM Hi andjull; ttalrt, 3 - small laki SMALL AC NICE HOMI 16 x 18 I 2 bedroc rooms are See these and other Sunbeam Appliances. MODERN F Has kitef- PACKARD... America’s New Choice In Fine Cars! MIXMASTER The 1954 Packard Patrician [t cook*’ It deep fries' Doe* greater usefulness. Use It everyday for cooking, deep frying, as bun wanner, MODERN S Modem I 3 bedroot New exclusive bowl-fit beater for Lighter, higher, NEARLY Nl bath .. MODERN. creamier mashed potatoes, ate. All the batter goes into and through them foe more even mixing. Greater aer- ISO ACM ------ _1 “■------ GOOD TW< llorm M PACKARD CUPPER. .. Fine Car QualityAt A Popular Price 1954 Packard CLIPPER Special Club Sedan More beauty, more advanced styling, more fine-car features than any SHAVEMASTER TOASTER Sunbeam offer* a 5 YEAR FREE service guarantee. Only Sunbeam has the bigger, single, smooth head hat shaves closer, cleaner nd smoother than any other method—wet or dry America's most popular Electric Shaver, 0 Ives you the same perfect toast whether the bread it !rbstn or fresh, rye ot white, thick or thin. All ypu 6o is drop in the bread. It lowers Itself automata cally and ths toa*t rises si lenthr. because it's Packard built! Borrow one from your uality in the classl SMALL EASY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS WEEKLY PAYMENTS TERMS 118 W. STATE ST THREE BED with lots firrr twi 110 ACM «ool shed LOTS AT k - S750. O NEAR CEN mafic oi COOD THE Central fireplace 60 ACRE 34 x 60 Mn. HINDI* CLIFTO �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH ^’1954 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Mr. and Mra. AlUe Moore and Mr. Bellevue, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. , Mra. Rom Bertha Knisell, of Battle Engle. E.' State road. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on tha above stack:’ NAME ADDRESS Halting.* police will clean, the City's parking meters themselves Iwith the purchase Monday night by the City Council ot a cleaning de­ vice costing 8262 50 The cleaning device, which uti­ lizes a non-toxic solution to clean 'the parking meter parts dirtied by dust and "filthy lucre" Which make* j them operate, was purchased on the recommendation of Aiderman George Chenoweth. III. Fourth Chenoweth 'YOUNG-TORNGA CO Grand Rapida. Mich. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See 70 ACRES six miles N.W. of\Haslings. Good house, kitd'en. dining room, living room, bedroom rod tunroom down; two bedrooms up. ..$6,150.00 runs through barn yard. Price. SECOND WARD. House has kitehen.\dining room, living room and bath down; two bedrooms up. Good bawent. On blacktop street. A $5,100.00 Nearly new City Buys S262 Device for Use; In Cleaning Meters house in first war\ •Kitchen, targe living room with dining L, one bedzoom with built-1 furniture, and bath down; »t driveway.$14,750.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, all on one floix. Has basement, fur­ nace; all new plumbing. Furniture included at --------- $7,900.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker's Landing, Cun Lake Has modern kitchen, dining and living space together; bedroom and $7,950.00 37 ACRES, two miles from Hastings. Has two bedroom house with hot and cold water, seat and-shower. Basement barn; fifteen acres of wood* RII p«-ce....$5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central school. Has gas heat and oak floors down; garaye. and on a blacktop street. This is well-keot and in nice condition Well worth $8,500.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has modem Ing. For auick sale, only----------------------------------- -------------- $5,500.00 10 ACRES five miles from Hastings. A very good house with kitchen, dining room and living room down; two bedrooms with large closets bree»*wav -a-------------------------------------------------------------------$7,500.00 WE NIED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. NEARLY NEW HOUSE in the first ward, modern kitchen and dining " room with bar between, large living room, two bedrooms and bath down; bedrooms and dining room have built In furniture. Two bed­ rooms, stool and lavatoty up. All woodwork is solid oak. Gas heat. ..$17,000.00 COOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE cn large lot clo*e to bu*ir»»« district. Has gat heat and attached garage. This Is well located tor a busl..$9,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT in Freeport. Well located, new siding, new roof, city water, eas water heater; kitchen, dining room and living room down, two b-dmoms up. Price$1,600.00 77-ACRE FARM with rood 4-bedroom house, large basement barn, hog explained the de- parting meter firm would be 84.23 Police estimate they can "tear down" meters so the parts can be cleaned In 10 to 15 minutes. Officer Don Mullet represented Police Chief Riciiard Sunlor at Monday's Council meeting. Sunlor was hospitalized Saturday noon. .For lhe preceding two-week pe­ riod, officers Issued 16 traffic ticket*, .for moving violations. 36 for non| moving violations and 387 meter 'tickets. ’ ; Three accidents were policed, five j funerals escorted, five Juvenile com­ . plalnu Investigated, one loot person ' found, six simple larceny complaints ! investigated, one attempted suicide ; checked, plus other duties. $50^376 Collected In Sales Taxes , Ill December $50376.90 was co|' lected In Barry county through 630 I sales tax returns, according to the i report from Louis- M. Nlmx, com‘ mluloner of the Dept- of Revenue. Of the 950A76S0. 813.964- was for automotive sales. 81.430 for apparel. 84,400 on building materials, 816,­ 926 on food. 81.709 on furniture, 84.348 on general merchandise and 87JS78 on miscellaneous items. Mr. nnd Mra. William Richards. rJr.. nnd son. Johnny, were Saturday guests of his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs ■WUl Richards. ' Mr nnd Mra. Myron Mason, of ' Cedar Creek, returned Thursday from Florida where they spent the winter. ... A strange question, yet some American Indians believed rooms and bath up. Make this home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down Priced at-------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES. Close to Cun Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath down. Two bed- cautions at a very early age W protect them from lhe more prevaanlibtolics to fijht infections and iborlen iIImu, scores of vitaminrich dietary supplements to help prtwilday health protecttxt See MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangeville. Modem kitchen, dining room. UvInR room, bedroom, and b«th down. NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin Lake front lot, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility mom and bath-------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ S7.600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only tor rrz—’------------- -..............................................j-------------- $12,000.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hooe township Has a rood laree brick house with water system and bath, large basement bam, tile silo, 80 acres of (Mow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test marl a good profit.$12,600.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Freeport. Has modem kitchen, din- * $1. *00.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is In fine condition and lot is nicely landtcaoed $11,900.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muek neor Lacey. Has five room down Full prlea......... $1.150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road dear Clarksville. Has a modem throe tervice and YOUR GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE on corner •of In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with $9,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement barn 34 x 60; too! shed; 20 acres muck$8,000.00 . OFFIC1 PHONI 2751 BOY THOMAS. SelssmM 2425 Thc Big Event Quit Claim Deeds: Peter and Freda Maartens. Kal­ amazoo, to John J. and Geraldine C. Maartens. parcels In Prairieville twp. Lenora Bennett to Dudley L. Ben­ nett. lot 1184. Hastings. Forest J. and Bethel Foley to Jerry Johnson, parcel In Hastings. for the Kids! J I Kozlowski, photo department numTlic Board of Education of the ager. returned hut'SVadnraday from W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory t h e international convention of Comers lus voted to' Increase by Master Photo Dealers and Finishers 8200 yearly the pay scale of teach- ■ held tn Chicago. Thc Hosting.* men era In the local school system. i viewed the latest photographic de- ■ The ocUon is twbecome effective ' velopments displayed by 200 manuiK—i — I raz-mw-t'r Representatives were' in .uthe latz.xc 1954-55 — aehool year. facturerr Repreaentath Germany. Th. WM h.l»ry Mr <~rhrrr r— «hh h."h.lor, Mrro will hr *W» Panama and other ",h, r O1M places, "’ a* well ns the U. 8. The schedule provide* for a 12-year Leven kept going. Mullet said, but traffic made him stop and the offi­ cer caught up io him. Mullet raid Leven acted intoxicated when asked step-up to top. making the'-lop-: for his driver's license and he put up quite a scrap at the county Warranty Deeds: 84.400 for bachelors dntrees and bastile. ' Jennie Van Dcr Silk to Homer 84.550 for masters degrees But Saturday Leven plcadedgullty and Bertha .. _______________________ Proportionate amount* above lhe F. West. Delton, parcel before Judge Adclbert Cortright and in Barry twp. salary schedule will be pnid to staff --------a-fine ---------of. — --------------ui._ . Jennle A Loehr. Emma A. Buck members who d<> coaching, directing drew 975 for driving while drunk, and another 125 tor furnish­ and Elmer E. and Greta V. Loehr of music organisations or who are Ing liquor to minors—youths who employed on n yearly bx*L* were passengers in his car. Total 13 Loehr's Landing. Podunk lake, Tlie board authorized Supt F. J. fines and costa were 9110.90. j Rutland twp. Gomick to iKrue contracts to staff 1 Harley B. and Ida M. Andrews. members for thc 1954 - 55 school Nashville, to Mrs Zelma Rosetta 1 Cox. Nashville, parcel in village of The board of education Is con­ sidering the addition of another j Morgan. I Bertie Henney to Ray W. and teacher to the staff who is well I Edna D. Lumbert. Dowling, parcel qualified to act as a remedial in­ structor for children having difficul­ ; In Hope twp. i Glenn, and Evelyn Farthing to ties In reading. i I*eon H. and Erther E. Steams. Lake Hickory Corners schedule for teachers with BAs is 150 below Has. Odessa, parcel In Woodland twp. r u.ir..v. Maude Mflude Chnnnetts. Plainwell, to, to tlngr’ new schedule Washington Freese. 85 who died at. Cnrt Wanttog Undow and Berenice | 3 pm. Wednesday of last week at Llndow. Battle Creek, parcel the home of his daughter. Mar- *_ „n>- twp. in Orangeville guerite Freese, were held at the Herman J. and Nellie J. Goble to Jefferson Street United Brethren James E. and Katherine E. Haritina. chureh at 1 p.m. (Saturday. Battle Creek, lots 20 and 21 of "Oak Grore No. 2." Johnstown twp. the Rev. M. IL Dawton officiated Charles M. and Mary M. Warner. Hastings, to Frank and Bernice M Kipp, Bellevue, parcel tn Woodland Librarian Henry C. French, of the twp. Girden N Benner to Victor M. Hastings public library located in Brethren minister. He left the minis­ lhe high school, report* new fiction try in 1927. He formerly lived in and Alice V. Benner. Hastings, par­ and non-fiction books have been Potterville, coming to Hastings in cel in Carlton twp. Philip H. and Marjorir D. Mit­ rdded to the shelves. 1932. The titles of a dozen of the new He had worked in the shoe repair chell to John T. and Grace K fiction books arq: Wood, parcel In Hastings. business since coming here. Away AU Boats. Kenneth Dod­ Delbert L. and Bemlee Brant to He was bom nt Portland Sept. fcurnuiru and auu Katherine a.uiruur DeBoer, Lrruurr, Knirvni- son: ........ Martin. .. Butterfield. .... . .. John ----- — 11. 1868, the son of Joseph and Ann Alfred nmazoa. Lot 11 of Spring Point, PinclR"n: New Hen ven. New Earth. Ar(Hammontree) Freese. twp. themise Ooertz: Tlie Face of Time, On April 13. 1898, he was Lake, Prairieville — .lamK T. *T Farrell; Warrell- filers m.rt Tills House. llntt-. <• James married to Mary B. Halsey at the Norah Lofts; Leaving Home. Eliza­ United Brethren chureh al Port­ beth Janeway; Crimson Is the East­ land. She died Nov. 9, 1932. ern Shore. Don Tracy ; The Fields of In addition to his daughter here, Home. Ralph Mpody; Thc Spare he is survived by another daughter. 11 Room. Nelin Gardner White; To­ Mrs. Reva Cronkrlght. of Okemos; 1 morrow!. Philip Wylie; Rebel Prin­ two sons. Arthur, 335 E. High street.! cess, Evelyn Anthony, and Ood and and Edward Freese, of Perry, My Country, MncKInlav Kantor. i Members of the Hasting.*: Civil Air seven grandchildren, and 16 great' New non-fiction: Textbook of I Patrol squadron are looking forward grandchildren. l Cl*. I - --------- —- -- ------ . — -----Sth annual annual Mir hitinn Firing Plvlntr Physiology. Caroline E Stackpole. The body reposed at lhe Leonard tn the the 5th Michigan uneral home home until until time time for for the the championship contest sponsored by1 AM.; Ford: Tile Times. Hie Man. Funeral Tlie Company. Allen Nevins; Ameri­ the Michigan CAP wing Sanctioned by the Amateur-Ath­ can Painting. Virgil Barker; The letic Union, the preliminary meet Is Best of H. T. Webster. H. T Web­ scheduled for Sunday. April 25. The ster. How to Stop Smoking. Herbert Breon; Red Dust of Kenya. Atysc rain date ia May 2. Slmpron: The Family Book of Benton Harbor. Charlotte, Grand Games St Sports. Helen Joseph; The Man Who Never Was. Ewen Montngu. and The Great Iron Ship. The finals for the State crown are James Dugan. scheduled for Owosoo May 9. Events A record crowd of 200 FFA and include target dropping, sport land­ At FFA Conclave FHA members and their parents at­ ing-free glide, apot landing-con­ Larry Norman and Lee Cooke tended the annua) banquet of the trolled approach and crow, wind were scheduled to represent lhe Delton High school at the school take-off and landing. Delton FFA at lhe State convention Any resident of the state holding which opened yesterday at Michigan ftcere of the chapters installed. n private pilot certificate or better, State college and Is to continue not now flying for hire or aa a flight through Friday. Thia is the FFA's Instructor, ia eligible to compete. ‘ silver anniversary" convention. LIONS CLUB TURTLE DERBY What Funeral Services For Willis Freese Held on Saturday New Fiction and Non-Fiction Added To Public Library Michigan Flying Championship Begins April 25 Arno! Kenyon was master of cere­ monies and others taking part In the program Included Joy Harring­ Vemard A. McClelland. 24, 735 E. ton. Bob Jones, Frank Urankln. Lola Grand, ruined a 1948 automobile about 4:45 ajn. Bunday when he Ralph Peake with thc address given lost control of the machine driving by Paul Thonson. of Allegan, elate north on M-66 in Castleton town­ FFA vice president. ship The car rolled over croaswayz Officers installed were: of the road. McClelland was unhurt FFA —Larry Norman, president; Charles Foote, vice president; Lee treasurer; David Johncock. sentinel, and Ron Waters, reporter. FHA -- Judy Jacoby, president; Yvonne Lord, vice president; Oale Lammers, secretary: Janice Peake, trearurer; Sue Reed, parliamen­ tarian Alice Bever. historian; Jayne Pike, reporter, and Janice Beuhler. song leader. ms/ ) •, - - ra . no long ! • I thought a savings account was jiiet a savings account . . , Now I enjoy an extra return on my money besides lhe comfort of knowing it’s safely protected, ami available if I need it. . . . IF hy don't you gave iv/tere I »avr? - Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 9 STEBBINS BLDG. BIOWIHC YOPH “For some people alcohol Iieromes the most .Impor­ tant thing in life.** W. C. T. II. SSSt- eouHm «wniMAK JACOBS PHARMACY 1064 Save More than 25%! DOUZlt &KOWTH TMH0U6H SAVINGSI fasttr-Actinr ^ASPIRIN FACE POWDER xLIPSTIC and Mra. Robert Murray Monday moved Into their new home at 525 N. Taffee drive. They' had been Ing at 504 N. Michigan avenue. «•». 87' »us V.l.i 95‘ Dictionaries Interest Tables $2.00 Cover $1.00 to $10,000 at rates from V%% to 10%. Also sections on interest and business low. business forms, and postal rotes. 39* WATCH YOUR MONEY ON-THE-CROW STAG DEODORANT CREAM for a change! Try this: Each week, put before you spend ANY of it. Regular SOCIAL STATIONERY Wedding Invitations and Announcements RUBBER STAMPS Opfuxi*. City deposits “TOI - r.lagltr 25C plus interest, CHERROSOTE COUGH SYRtJP BISMA'REX «*<m4n^tt. 98' 4‘. wncn 89C NASOTHRICIN NOSE DROPS TONI HOME PERMANENT compounded, 69= cn . si1 -OU 1.25 will add up fast to important money. ABSORBINE JR. Time to start: NOW! EVERSHARP SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS PmMm Im ‘ YOU CAN DEPEND O^Mtf^RUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE hAM£ RIXAll Too much of your money on-the-CO? Too little on-the-CROW? Then it's time ESTERBROOK PENS. PENCILS AND DESK SETS 35e <•»* W <•«> New revised pocket edition of the American Dictionary I IS I. Court St. Np Aspirin Made! 1959 1954 I PHARMACIST Miller Real Estate HINDNSHOTT BLDA CLIFTON MILLIft, Bi^r COMING ^900 : Kf,UKth. Hoflman. proprietor of Of-vv 1 cly Uli iCdSC LyBarker's Drug Xin-. und Richard part of your pay in a savings account $15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $600 to - $750. Other lots from $500 egNEAR CRNTRAL KHOOt Modem throe bedroom home with Representatives of Car Ruined such whimsical superstitions. drivewav. Price-------------------------------------------------------------- SI2,000.00 SMALL ACREAGE about six miles out. just off blacktop. Nearly new Drice’ Only----------------------- 1---------------------------------------------$4,950.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income prooertv; 16x18 living room, dining roRm. modern kitchen, lots of cupboard*. Officer Mullet had hardly reached Hickory Corners Teachers Reerive REAL ESTAIE TRANSFERS POISON IVY 200 See Delton FFA, FHA Officers PROVIDE IMMUNITY? Installed at Fete i ivy plant mata thee $7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room and«hall; all new carpet; modern kitchen, stool and lavatory down- Wron^Time Alberto Leven. Jr.. 22. of Portland, chose the wrong time to knock down a "No Left Turn" sign about 7 pm. Friday. AMOS n’ANDY «. 49' SUNDAYS ■CBS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUNDAY, MARCH 25, WM ' whose hats foe America wax turned Mrs. Mare Sqular; Christian social nine dosed with lovely refreshments I to Jbve and respect, and we hope he relations. Mrs. Harry Baloch: liter- served from a spring-like table by ASSYRIA CENTER may come back to Middleville and ature. Mrs Fred Welch. The .eve- members of the Marten- Jones circle, I daughter of thc Ret----------- ---------speak before a much larger group. ’ - ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' Nature beauty Xpert* are doing ' As thc Mother-Daughter banquet Trtnkleln. 114 E. Walnut street, has The Middleville Firemen s bail u a good job of gstUng the treat all Is cchedQled for April, officers were i»em re-elected viee-prertdent cf scheduled for Friday night. April tnmmcd up for spring along M-M. elected al this meeting and reports' sigmu Theta racial sorority at Valparaiso University for the spring Next sign of spring will be Lhe tak­ 33, in the T-K school gym with given. Co-chairmen for the banquet; ' lemcstci Miss Trinklcin held this ing down of the snow fences, then Art Ounton's orchestra from Grand are Mrs.' George Bedf&rtl and Mrs. Rapids as musicians. Ernest Ball is Wilder Williams. • office for. the fall term also. She is Barry count', school children—. .... — — — -------------------- — - Officers for the new year ejected -oDhamore majoring maionns in In social lu»L Let's hc-pe the good weather Is chairman and plana are being nude eluding high school etudents. have’*« a .•ophomore here to stay this time. * Quite a for a very nice affair. i are: President. Mrs. Russell Binder; ' only until May 1 to enter thc Barry, work at the Lutheran university. number of citlxcns from this areal vice presMent. Mre. Ivan Payne, re­ Soil Conservation district s poster . ..... u -------- - expected to attend the Farm Bureau, Attond Tournament cording secretary. Mn. Elton Law­ | four ot the State Capitol on Tue^, - J? .. I Sixteen from here attended the rence; treasurer. Mre. Irving Luts; Prixe money totaling J23 Is ofWEST HOPE day day. March 23. They had liad a chance chance'j tm*teetto<U tournament at Eact Lan- secreUries-prornotlon. Mrs Vernon Hgair Service h red by the MiddfevUle bank for I to in on the JraWative m-s- „ Saturday. They Included Coach jo'lrn, stressing sail and water Mr- Bertha Knight and Mi and »kMU and to get a first-hand view BU1 j Hanson and A. Makolln. Hooper; missionary education. Mrs. (onsrrvation M; RiJph Kiiijht and family, of cf our state men in action; also, to ukln£ Dciald Piccard and Bob Ernest Combellack; youth work. Posters, on 23 by 28-u;ihzcard- Grandville, werq Sunday visitors al dme with Ute representatives from Wad7eU. AUon Kwood Bnd sons। Mrs. Harold Kcrmeen, student work, j l.« ard. may be entered at |bc Mid- the Rev Howard Hamblin home * this part of thc Sta e. * Thc Lin- ij0V(, ttlKi Tommie. Jack Johnsoni Mrs. Peter Petersen; children's work. Home Demonstrator group nepbei/oXu* Beforel«7d Mra Wilder Williams; spiritual life. • dlevillc bank, the extension office at Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs roin . 1QD and you gat amasingly Ingrocnad toaataa lhe Couri House, the SplI Consrrva- Jesse Osgood were Mr nnd Mrs mH Q . P T. „ * . . 7,.. of met Tue-dav Tue-day for an nll-dsv all-day meeLln? meeting Mrs J. L. Rugg; status of women. non otDce j>r_juth-the directors of Russell Fiske, of Battle Creek. * at the home of Mrs. Lynn Stoddard , -n •ffldonay...more traction...boa Blip. JLirango . k . thc district- Ted Knopf. Hastings. Special evangelistic services at thc A rack lunch was enjoyed at noon _______ for this aorvloa now. WiUMm Crldler. Middleville; Arthur > McCallum UJJ qfiureh will continue with thc haste.'; serving coffee. The Riclntdson. Hastings; Vernon Mor- through next week Everyone u in­ lesson was t!x- second one to be Splendid Health Meeting MEDICAL TABLET D|SCOVERy ford. Hickory Corners, or Floyd Mil-1 viled. * Mrs. Ellsworth Scott, of Elven on draiies and curtains' Although St. Patrick day activi­ ties might have cut the attendance ler. at Lacey. Hastings, has been spending a few somewhat, there was a good crowd -------:—•-■' days with her daughter and family, RHONE 2565 Mr and Mrs. Grover Marshall c- Mr and Mrs James Springer, and al thc Panel Health discussion Wed­ Retting acqual :iimcd ftom Florida where they I gettlm; acquainted with her new I WALL LAKE-DELTON nesday evening at the school. Dr. I granddaughter granddauglitcr James Millard wa* assisted by Dr lufve bren racaUpning. . Saturday little friends of Diane Keats Vining, of Grand Rapids, Fnt Ii‘±ut Eimkiti Mrs. Frank Treat. •>.' Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr, o!; Nclwn were Invited in to help her authority on diabetes, the subject DnicufafsMumt 4Z9 5. Mirhlgi .<i»cnt Thursday »it!i' Middleville road, were Sunday risl-I celebrate’her fourth birthday. She discussed. These health meetings ■tit. Sins lusty • Elmer Treat torn nt lhe John Lcchlellner home. ,b the daugbier nf the I-owrll Ncl- arc free and informative. There will ----------------------------------------- --------------------- '■------- sons * A weekend guest of thc be one or two more meetings. , Marshall Thayers was his mother. Mr., Lou Thayer, of Muskegon. .* German Yualli Gives Splendid Talk Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of our The WSCS had a splendid meet- ■ Jftz Store Wfuu di T2aju« So Jxadx. community will participate in thc Ing Thursday .evening at the Meth-, district Scout-O-Rainx In Hasting.' odist church, with election of off!‘Friday nnd Saturday. ccrs and a program in charge ot , I Sunday gucr-Ls at thc Julie Know l- David Lula nnd his German friend. । ions were lhe E. T McCormicks and Richard Bail sons, of Grand Rapids’ * Mr. and David conducted the devotional Mrs. John Hamilton spent Thursday service using for his subject ’ Bro- [ with hts 'irier and husband, Mr. vnd therliness" We of the Middleville 1 Mrs. Jess,Adams, at Colon. On Satutday they were guests of Mr. and church are proud to have a young • man like David who is preparing to ‘ Mrs Arthur Frye at Augusta. Sun­ day guests of the Hamiltons were enter the ministry. David Introduced his friend. Rich, their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Herschel Frepod. of Battle nrd Ball, a student st Albion college this year, coming to America on n । Creek ixhoiarship. who told of his coun­ USER CAR'S . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Dmald Thayer had try. Germany, as it was and is now, I jas weekend guests their daughter He used excellent English learned in ' TRACTORvSERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE and husband. Mr. and Mia. Frank Noble, of Battle Creek * Mr and the scfyjols of Germany. \ BODY SHOP Richard was born near Munich1 Mrr Art Cain and daughter. Betty. I attended the Sport Show in Grand and at 14 was one of Hiller s Youths.1 taught to hate America. As he had । Rapids seen hir home damaged and the East State St... Just East of Bliss Plant Phone 2867 -------------•------------Mr S Stanton, of Dowling, was general destruction wrought by the invading armies, it was not hard to Used Cars . . Body Shop . . Farm Implements a guest of C P. Lira bet! Tuesday do. However, as tlie war closed and the American soldiers came and tlic RESULTS tall ths true story ol any product. And PROFITABLKi Mrs. Henry Weaver is spending rebulldlrq; program started, new RESULTS havs told ths story of DEKALB S growth, stats by state. ’ some time in Pontiac visiting her ideas wrra formed A summer spent daughter and other relatives in Denmark ul the International Youtii camp helped gain a true piclure of tlie other countries. He be- i «r. Ending DEPENDABILITY, NEW PROFITS, and SECURITY with came a Boy Scout whose organizeBERT PARKS SAYS non had an American as leader, and PEKAUR than AMY othvr S»«d Corn his dctirc was U> come to America to ■ live permanently which he plans to' >nr| Chia prr>bl«nti. Your DeKalb dsalsr ia hated bvlsw. do He Is .ludying to b«- a history , and iiolllical science tgacltrr. | Richard told ul. tnur starvation Horry Elcnboos, Wayland Dan Crowlo, Wayland before the Hitler forces were over- j Leslie D. Shoemaker, Shirley Gillespie. R 3. Hostings come but said Germany Is being Lake Odessa restored fsster than atj> other war - ( C. J. Champion & Son, R 1. tom counter- He praised tlw send-1 Meyers Poultry Form, Nwta Office Soil Conservation Poster Contest Deadline May 1 I MIDDLEVILLE fam equipinen Bob &Woo3y"s stops BED WETTING! B. L. PECK ETERSONS 140-146 UL State. HRSTIRGS. miCH. rgain Center np^PDEKALB Ferguson Tractors and Implements ' Corn Sales Michigan Still time to win Ml Ing of food and Caro packages u.. one of the greatest aids toward world |>race. Although thc Iron Cur­ tain is sUU literally that, Uiousands of refugees defy death to break through into West Germany . and big refugee camps are still needed and maintained for them He says there are a few radicals in Germany but no Communists for the people who lived in concentration c^mps under such rule lacked fuel'and food and itatc them 2 Weeks Away with Double Pay I Iigious revival at lhe close of war— the three major churches. Lutheran. Reformed and United, are supported by a state tax on incomes of people. The. orphanages are mostly under church control. Dosttr Grand Rapids PLANTED BY MORE FARMERS THAN ANY OTHER SEED CORN FOP 14 STRAIGHT YEARS AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estotc of Orvie Dillcnbeck. I will sell thc following at thc farm located 3 miles north of Lake Odessa, then 2 miles east, then 'Z* mile south, on MONDAY, MARCH 29,1954 Commencing at One o'clock sharp. Dedg* V-l 4-dcor S<don PLUS.. .All expenses, hotels, meals, transportation PLUS.. . $500 “tun money” li tiputs iod double pay) PLUS..2 weeks' use of an elegant new DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge milker. 1 unit Pipe and stall cocks 6 10-gal. milk cans 2 can milk cart GRAIN.AND FEED 300 bu. Bonos' oats 5 ton chopped hay 600 crates corn 150 boles baled hay Straw Boons for seed HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Audo Crolc battle gas stove, table top Studio couch Library table Davenport and two chairs Oil burning space heater 2 commodes 2 dressers Dining table Miscellaneous dishos Speed Queen washing machine Radio cabinet Piano 1939 Elsor 16 ft. house trailer POULTRY 18 hens HOGS 6 heavy shoats DODGE lnn.-i hihuIoii.K, (lie. Ju<( u few day.. Hl. folks! Jd.it a few days ilrgant new ’51 Dodgn the entire two weeks. In catch your■■If ilir what a w! exciting grari'l prize vntatiun t1»alVse, rjmw down the pil e Escry »lay, •rrry wjh rlu'j. What a vacation! What a contest! And « (»' t yuur.v'lf down In your Dodge dealer's right ,1-a.c, fi.rihru "Vacation Preview Drive.” Vi.u inns v.in a perfect vacation in the pcr- ■ K'. uir.assaj Mti*«l\SM4>.’i sjwtr.<- paid for two anvsslicrv in tin* I.S.A., plua double forf vacation rar. |Mjr. plik J5U0 extra nigh. plus the u. «• < J an yuu-may enter ax often Tlw’a a separate rurttext each day, und you like! Only A few Days left! Enter Now At Your Dodge Dealer's! 0- p j Z».iSBC >V » FMH ir- rirr ttnlWkaw SiMk IM tok. *SC IK • «rr HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ' 220 E. STATE ST. — PHONE 2837 18 HEAD OF CATTLE T.B. ond Bangs Tested. Individual slips. Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. fresh 10 wks. Holstein Guernsey, 3 yrs. old. fresh 12 wks. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. frosh 12 wks. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh 12 wks. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. fresh 10 wks. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old. fresh 12 wks. Durham Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. fresh 6 wks. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old. frosh 12 wks. Guernsey Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due soon Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old, fresh 7 wks. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old. due soon 5 Holstein heifers. 8 mos. to 14 mos. old 2 Holstein bulls. I yr. old FARM TOOLS 1953 Farmall Super H tractor 1953 Format! cultivator Bun saw fur Farmall tractor I.H.C. power mowing machine Manure loader ond gravel scoop (Horn) Blackhawk corn planter, power lift Case 16 hoe grain drill. 1 yr. old 1950 Allis Chalmers 5' combine 1951 Wood Bros, corn picker John Deere manure spreader on rubber John Deere 6' field cultivator I.H.C. four section drag I.H.C. power lift plow on rubber 2—14” bottom plows, I.H.C., on rubber David Bradley 8* disc Dtjnham cultipackcr 2 rubber tired farm wagons, good condition Rubber tired fams steel grain box 1 buck rake 6'’ land roller 2 wheel stock trailer and rock Elevator with large motor. 24' length Npw Idea hoy take" " Allis Chalmers pick up attachment, 5' Corn shollcr (hand) Power shellcr 1949 Studebaker pickup truck MISCELLANEOUS Fanning mill Tank heater 2stock<anks Iron kettle Wheelbar/ow (rubber 'wheel I Electric fencer (Montgomery Ward) Electric ill. Crass <ut. sow 40 ft. cutcnsion ladder 3 log chains I tackle Stone boot Platform scales Feed barrels Grain baas Shovels Forks Hand sawl Fuol barrels •' Fuel cans 81 wooden sap. buckets 40 or more tlh'poils TERMS: CASH! No goods removed until settled for. g»C . . Not responsible for accidents. ■ Howard Goodenough, Adm. KEN MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-6627, Hastings • WM. McCARTNIY, Clerk - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1934 ^OBITUARIES Hayfa^urf-McQm^r Sister of Hastings ... f Lloyd activities director Women succumbs Miclipran American I Willard. Fourth District committeeman, were in ! III Grand Rapids last interview-1 Middleville Moy Have Legion Post WOODLAND Adalbert Cortright Mr. and Ara. Jetta Sullivan spent Suodag with tha William Sullivans MONICISAl JUDCt Pvb ST 1,M- AUC< lyNettx coats , ’with Mrs.1 Alice Lynette Coats was born in tst Tuesday Coats Grove Oct. 31. l8Tt She was Glen Withe, of Hasttois ★ The with Mr. and Mrt. Henry and the youngest of fira children bom Ototec ftrfy famHy attended a Jane to Hastings. >• Gordon to George W. and Abta Jane Coats. Vtt Sunday She passed from this life Saturday, bnderahotu March n, 18M. at Uw age of 18 r MoU entered Pen-, years, 4 months and 13 days. lari Wednesday for At tbe age of K *be entered the ent. We.all hope for ‘school that is now known as MfchL rrery. * Mr. and Mrs. I g*n State college and during thc Floyd Oarrtvon were Sunday caUm on the Harvey Pinnalete 'In Johns­ only a dozen or to girt students In the college. She then spent the next town. two years at the university of at the Election . . . April 5Hi < Mrs FREE! i ; w. Hondo*, Legion. spent the March 13 weekend here of the with Ida family and his parents. and Harold Middlevine Max has accepted a position with week the Thompson At Johnson Equip­ Wednesday of ment Co., distributors for Clark ing veteran.* of World Wars I . nd 11 Industrial Trucks He has been with and Korcatf sewnmx relative to the company, in Syracuse the past organizing an AmericarxLegkin Po*l three week*.- He Is planning to move In Middleville. Considerable interest there soon. ♦ Mrs. Glenn Hendee was shown, so they have cailed/n and Mrs. Henry Schalbly were visi­ meeting of »uch veterans for 2 pan. tors March 11 with Mrs. I. H. Eddy Saturday. Aiirll 3, al thu village hull. to Lake Odessa * Dinner guests with Mrs. Mra. Welby Crockford March Mrs. Robert Bom. of Kulamaixio. 12 were Mr. and Mra. Orno Knowles I and their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. — ----- H^tlngs, and on Eugene Reuther, and family. and j daughU., _. ---------_ . R. Bonn,~ »----- ftnd Mrs j^y worthy, from Sunday Dr. and Mra. D. Hal \ radm ' Hni Maj J- uneral scrnces, tor Mrs. Eiue t- ■ Wright. 64. a former resident ot Hastings and Jackson who had lived with her son. Robert, to Grand Rapids for lhe past 20 months, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday nt thc Leonard Kjnieral home. W*- I? aaom-iEROS-u in Blverside cemetery. Mre. Wright died nt St Mary s of Chirksville. and Mr. and Mrs near Woodbury', wrre Sunday, March hocpltal. Grand Rapids, at 8:40 pm. a rich lull supply ol vita Erie Clum. of East Lansing. With 14. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oco. Sunday where she had been for Coat* Grove. TO this union i the Crockfords the weekend of Mar. Schalbly. ★ Mr. and Mra. Stewart three days. dyaoMk Mrs. Wright was the widow of Mr. and Mra. Guy McKee were In 13 was her son. Jack, from Cham­ Kussmaul and Mr. and Mrs. Garold in iki 1951.. »>. Mr MCMiuen were recent weekend weexena v1risin- , Leslie Wright, who died m Grand Rapids Saturday to Me their Don and six grandchildren blee. Oa. ★ Thc Rev. and Mrs Max McMillen COME IN AND SIGN UP . . . Mil. M I granddaughter, Sue EUen. bora to Shortly after her marriage she Ovenriilrc and family, of Clarks-; tors with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton1 Wright was a stonecutter here and •3.W | their son. Clarence, and wile. March and her husband moved to tlic farm ville, were Sunday. March 14, dinner j Dodge al Gaylord. Sunday after-1 at Jackson where they resided for 30 f FOR ANY NUMBER YOU WANT. noon all went over to ti^e Boyne years where she wm to spend thc next guests with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. One chick with each purchase of 2 lbs. At the village election the fol- I Mt- Ski-Run to see Ute new out- I Mra Wright was born Dec. 1. | tbe weekend with his wife at the 54 yoars tn bring a loving wife and home of her parents, Francis Haight mother, a good neighbor and Jiving lowing otneers were named; Presl-! swhmiung pool. * Sunday. | 1M9. at Big Rapids, lhe daughter of Chick Starter. and wife. * Harold Mumah. and testimony of her love of God dent. Hugh Skiffington- clerk. Jfer- j March 14. dinner guests with MrOf Frank F. and Berth*(Potrati) W« have a limited number each week . . . an<$ family entertained hU mother and Steinke. She was to live nearly a year aid Classic; treasurer. Mae Leonard, j Harley McMillen were her som,. Mr brother from Morley "Hiuraday. * beyond the passing of .... she was a member of thc Lutheran her beloved trustees for two years: James Ty ler. and Mrs. Rco McMillen and family. \ will run this Special until further notice. Mr. and Mra. Guy MoNec and Mr. । husboDd who died April 6. 1953. Grvydon Faul and Robert Bom ; from Berrien Springs and Mr. andi cliurch at Jackson. \ SIGN UP NOW and Mra Leon FuUa spent Saturday i She was a toother and a horn- -,1 Trustee for one year. Merle Wheeler; Mrs. Keith McMillen and family, nl j Mrs. Wright Is survived by her eventag at Uu» l»ome of Van® maker in the'truest and drepe< I i-.ssessor. Ernest Hough * Mrr. Wei-’ Maple Grove * Dinner guests on son. who is an assistant coach al Sharp, ......... ol‘ Middlevilte. ' '1 " I meaning of the word She not only, ; by Crockford and daughter, Mrs March 14 with Mra Manteno Jn-1 Grand Rapids Lee atid three sliders, Howard Colburn and family en­ nourished her family, clothed and I D R Bonn, were March 11 visitors, ><>br and daughters were Mi und, Mrs Burdette iLydUii Sutton. Route tertained ids sister. Beatrice, nnd> made them condortable, but die' wilh Mr mid Mrs E R. Owens, oi Mrs Russell Olin and ehildnn. 2. Hastings; Mis. Harold iLoulrei' family. of Grand Rapids. Saturday. nursed them tn illness.-She was at.। Grand Haven ★ The Rev and Mrt J Thomas and Elizabeth, of Lake ! -.................................. • — -* Harold Mwnati and family spent' once a Mary and a Martha among Fay C Wing arrived home March 14 1 * , *Mr r -‘ nnd Mr* -Carlyle -‘£T ‘, Ray <EUa> 930 8. Hanover, nH fnmilv tmrl Mrs.rtrr. ’ women for she literally gave her life They spent the winter in Florida 1 Turkic and family, and Ger­ —----------—~ - --------- -Lowell * Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Tun­ and all that, she had to her family. I * Mr. and Mra Charles Hcsterly | ‘rude Stehl. <4 Lansing, and Mis, gate, ef ’Parmalee, and Mr. and Mrs ■ her friends and her God hick : were viators March 12 with their Jeanne Burkle. of Grand Rapids Vance Sharp, of Middleville, spent । Her pattern tor the Christian life I daughter. Mr and Mrs Clifford * ww vb‘to" »« «>r home of Mr.and. Sunday at Leon Potts. ★ Miss Jo- .-.cents to-be wc .. stated ....... well to thc .« fol- Totulrv. of Lake Odessa Mrs Carl Burkle. On Sunday. March sephlne and Christine Harru-on lowing, one of her favorite veracs: K . .. ,, r .. r,,,.,,,.. 14. all Visited the latter’s son. Mr I . n w’Jrnnn J her J,? «« T,<1 »«**. 11. Hatmtme live from day to de Mrs. kd? Edna and Ruth hel|>ed Ii jn gycji a self-forgetful way tun » J. .1 dinner guest wi.h her M>n. n!t dlnner juci, nonomw Ted s 3,. lHeir !°lr Bntl vx , them ce celebrate Liem lebrate. _______ Ttul even ^.jjen r knre! to pray I Gerald, hi thc afternoon they were visitor* ol Mr. and Mra. CLuc Brady , Llruloa>’ _______ _________________ ! I My prayer shall be for others ■ in Buttle Creek. Mra Si!ton mid son.. —— Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and Mra. CljWe | ------------Johnson left FYiday for Texaa where ’ LETTIE MAY BLOUGH Grcgorv returned home with her IN A RILCO BARN they will visit their children, Mr LetUc May Walton youngest husband They hud spent the pan. iVEHe FlYING HIGH! and Mrs Dick Johnson Diek 1* in Lctuc May vvuiion, > 0 u *’8 1, week at her brothers home * Tlie; fa/w.<WJJA£Lt?ga£Af2*AM t^-ice daughter of Volney C and Martha Woodland scou, Trv(,p N . 1W mct service uwre _______ , iHaltonl Walton was bom in Bowne Manh ISl al;d lwo 1006 I. Railroad St. \ Phone 4-4821 . '"Wn.shlp On March 2a. 1853, mid de- I i*emi,»rf(w>t ntiuircmriits Thcv v.t-r,* Mrs iuhnI thin Uarch 14 in.%4 .it ...... ... ___ and .. .. Mrs. Hazen Hook is In to Burton parted this life on March 14. 19&4 al Biliv Warner Burry Donaldson. I Heights hospital In Grand RapkU. the age of 70 yeara. 11 months and ♦ Mrs. William Boyer, oi Battle EXTRA 1FACI Fill Of ’ ,' ~ 16 days. • Creek, has been visiting with her I ■ --------■ ■ 1 On April 20. 1910. she was united mother. Mra. Arllc Spindler. She will i POSTS AND BRACK In marriage to Harvey Blough who nlsb spend n few days at tlie home preceded her in death. After her ot her slater. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I marrl.igo she spent the remainder Estep. * Sunday. March 14. din-1 of her life at thc present farm ncr guests with Mr. nnd Mrs Robert home. She was a long patient tut- Bom. Sr., were their son Mr. nnd fercr, always luvlng a pleasant anile and cheerful word. Surviving are u fo&tcr-dnughler. Leia Starbard, al home; two neph­ ews, Jesse and Roy Blough. Sr.. o(; Rilco Rihrti art continnoal from Awa. dation to roof ridge forming rtcrpajootlly Erecport, and several cousins, be-, atrtoe. windftahtant. barn?r»aaiag.Tb«s« sides a Show erf tripnds. j Having told the farm. I will sell the following af thc farm located one mile cast, Il have byes wonderfully bleitoe CJone from ‘ lids' world CLAY HILLS ws oiLtvra 2C65 C MORE MOW SPACE HASaB«iII,G RILED BARN AUCTION SALE ARTHRITIS one mile north of Freeport, on of heart-ache and care. To dwell up in Heaven Where all Ls so fair. Thare shell meet with her loved! ones Who've gone on before, since God has beckoned her home On the bright shining shore. TUESDAY. MARCH 30,1954 Commencing at one o'clock sharp. OX WfeXVfiM ’OAWX*. 25 Head of CATTLE TB and Bangs tested. Individual slips. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due soon Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old; fresh 6 wks. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 10 wks. 1951 John Deere 15 hoe grain drill, Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh in Dec. ■. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 6 wks. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. due in June Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. due April 15 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due April 20 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs, old, due Moy 1 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, frosh 12 wks. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 12 wks. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs, old, fresh 11 wks. power troll ' 1951 John Deere 2—14 " (Radex) bot­ tom plow, power troll 1951 John Deere corn planter, fertiliser attachment 1951 John Deere 6 ft. mowing machine International hay loader, A No. I 20 ft. grain elevator with motor Guernsey bull, coming 2 yrs. old Above head of cattle or Hybrcd Quemscys of good flosh and good producers. 2805 Arbor Hill* Dn.o P. O. Box 2695 , PENNOCK CONCRETE . BRRRYEOUIITY LUfTIBER CD. PRODUCTS I NASHVILLE ' PHONE 2791 rtptfte i't titzi 125 N JEFFERSON •. :.. v > .' V --\. HAST'NGS. MICH Only the Price Tag Tells You Pontiac is a Low Priced Car! Case side rake, A Np. 1 5 Guernsey heifers coming. 2 yrs. old, springing heavy 1 Guernsey heifer, 10 weeks old im« <o inv«>iintl iU modus • building with Hilco Rif-.era. , 1951 John Deere 3 section tractor drag Guernsey cow, 3 yrj. old, due soon 4 Guernsey heifers. 6 to 8 mos. old Phone 2791 NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker, ot Union City, and Mr. ahd Mn. Vern Shoe­ maker and children, of Athens, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleitncr, spreader 1951 John Deere 8 ft. double disc, power troll Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due soon us today. Mrs. Leia S. Wier 1951 John Deere tractor manure ■hrdt, poultry sod bog PEAT MOSS on hand. Coll Mrs. Norman Boomer and chil­ will reply dren spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards, while Norman was up north fishing. John Deere cultivator BECAUSE wc now have a full supply of Allis Chalmers 5 ft. combine, used one season with straw walker Co.op 10 ft. cultipackcr John Deere rubber tired wagon and rock 1948 International ton pickup truck , Hog self feeder, troughs Lawn mower 50 ft. drive belt SHEEP Electric fencer Oil and oil barrels I deregistered Shropshire ewes New fence post Post drill . Those are 4-H project sheep. Set fence stretchers 250 gal. elevated gas tank HOGS' 36 ft, extension ladder 22 l|ewd. York and Hampshire shoots Quantity of new lumber DAIRY EQUIPMENT POULTRY Surge 2 single unit milker 75 White Rock hens, 1 yr. old Pipe and stall cocks 3 10-gaI. milk cans Other miscellaneous items too numer­ HAY A GRAIN 3 doors of ensilage in 14 ft. silo ous to mention. 1200 crafps of good com FARMTQCHS 800 bu. of Clinton oats 1949 John Deere A tractor, starter and . lights, power troll, rollamatic Quantity chopped hoy [Quantity baled hay * 50 grain bags TERMS—Credit can be arranged with Union Bank of Lake Odessa before the sale. Not responsible for accidents.day of sale. Linden Bryans, Prop. MN M«A0. Amlionwr M>». 4-6427, H.u,ns. • ALIEN IIHLIR. CI.rk The good news on the price tag in the only evidence that Pontiac is priced near die ven lowest. in.iiiiif.iritiring m> fine und sound that Pontiac in uorld-faiii<<ii» for economy and dc|>< ndabiliiy. You get every pride-promoting qual­ ity when you buy a I'ctilim -impres­ sive sice, distinguished beauty, luxu­ rious interiors and masterful, fine-car performance. Add to those fine-car features lli>* You gel everything for extra, personal satisfaction, too—wonderfully roomy comfort, a roed-leveling ride, superlative handling case and instant response Io the accelerator. . And you also get this tremen­ dous plus — engineering and BUAL-RANGI HYOIA-MATtC, teamed with I'on liar’s mightiest engine, delivers fine-car perforinance wilh peak economy. Power Brake., ^’<.wer .Slrering, ConifisrtCwiirol Seal. Electnc Window Lifts also opiional at extra cost. gel this answer: //cm's all you’ve ever nan fed for the /cast you’ll ever pay. See and drive thc car that challenges the finest—and lowest .priced! Pome REAHM MOTOR SALES ' 107 N. Michigan Phono 2119 �9Jjn am luffln bum*. TWht5»st, Xuictt mw • ■ .•■‘Wsvi.-. rem - - - - - - - - ——-i- - - - - - I villa, and. grandph. F*ul Roa of FftftPOftl |Tl.ur'd»y waning at the home of for Easier. Mra. Allie Hoyt and Mrs. Lor.ilny were Thursday callers a.' i Mrs Bert MeSecar. Bunday vtaitorr. ,-ufoy?,. -r ---------- ------------ Mm. Vernon TliompM*n All but one J Amelia Mome held winning score* ■ifraKwn'WMxhy and Mra Lota An- member wire present Officers elect-: in the game., played after thc busi- were Mr. and Mra. Roy Eldred, of bXTJhUrenwi jn miests SaiurdAv 1 ed fur H* following year are: chair-i lies* meeting Clarksville. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth wnlng at the Rex Frt-xby home <i>!nwn. Mrs Eflie Parker: vice chair-1 Hmpital Guild 38 met Wednesday Wood and family, of Grand Rapids, >rnnh ■> * "bridal shower in honor ?nan- Mr» Mona Veitch; secretary. | evening a! the home of Mra. James and Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough tf Mra. Galen Daniels < Wilma Mrs. Vuda Buehler, and treasurer. Cool. Officers elected arc Mrs Ro- and daughters, of Brighton, were Fat^ Of Grand Rankis Husbands' Mrs Greta Blough. Press committee I land Furrow, chairman; Mrs Mar- Sunday caller* at the James Cool if the shower guesu spent thc eve- ’chairman is Mrs fda Howk. During I tin Vlcik.vlce chairman; Mrs Keith home. * Mr. and Mra Howell Newdue at the Claud Yetter home * the busineM meeting It was toted to I Buehler, secretary - treasurer; Mrs I; ton and family visited Mr. -and Mr.------ :----------- ----------- - --------- , - ■ i Norval Thaler, flower fund. Holding Ben Reser, of Dutton. Bunday. ♦ the winning jcorax, al five-hundred Mr and Mrs. Ray Wieland, of Wel­ | were Mra Robert/ Humphrey nnd come Comers, were Sunday dinner far park prafll.^^/ | Mrs William Dipp. Jr * Mr. and guesu of Mrs. Mina Wieland. | Mrs Enin Btahl. of Clarksville, and Mrs. Howard Heflelbower, of ' rl»e tatter's daughte> and family, of Clarksville, wax a Sunday caller at Grand Rapids, were Sunday call era the Aaron Gronewold home, a Mrs. at the Leon Howk borne. • Mrs John Holcomb accompanied her sis­ Dick Corrigan and children, of Mid­ ter. Mrs Clair Kaufiman. oi Bowne. dleville. visited Sunday with her to Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mra. William Dipp. Jr, and children Humphrey. were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn Mrs. Martha Phillips, of Clarks- Gfendon Pierson, of Fowlerville. * VL-dtrel MY. and ck. ot Naahvtte aflat Blough and __ _ ___ , j visitors of Vr and Mrs. Maynri Ollmer, ot Kala­ mazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp were in Marshall Bunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Plnney. * Mr. and Mn. Mack MacCaln. Of Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers at the Robert Newton home. * Rev. and Mrs. .Chalmer Miller. Arvid and Marcia and Mercedes DoWiu and PhyUl* Warner, otf Middlevllle. spent the weekend at Hunt- £1 wk tern and family. Thc Everett Poll family attended the funeral of his father. Uohn Poll, at Spring Lake Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson; of Alto, and Mra. Edna Bcafc and Mta* Gertie Thompson, of Pontiac, were Thursday supjx-r guests at thc Ru\m-1 Price home. * Mildred and Mar­ cella Oronewold attended a birth­ day party March 17 tn honor of Shirley Crow * Saturday visitors at lhe Carl .Barcroft home were Mr. and Mrs. Gay Nbrton. Mrs. Addle Leach. Mra. Monroe Leach and Man­ ey Leach, Qf Hastings, and Dr. A. M. for the founger Miller children. Leach, of Lansing. * Mr. and Mr*. Miss Joan Kroeger, of Grand Elver Barcroft and Albert Barcroft Rapids, and Kai KoTbed were BunWere Bunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Barcroft and Tina, of Nashville. In Harold Wood.*. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Erb and daughter, of Clarksville, BUILD NOW! SEE OUR PLANS get more money for your spring pigs, if you can get market before tbe fall rush lowers prices. Scientists GET OUR PRICES ■hat APF (animal protein factors) tuns your i i i help* them build a big framework . . i ON and «e- YOUR PLANS To help you get when pork prices are highest! M Fan Bureau Let Ue Help You Man and Build Your New Home with the -A VE safety magii Hl Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ut Ua Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Hipro2515 .Vi11 j. ferry Farmers Still waste Cash By Burning Fields In spite of widespread publicity against lhe burning over of fields in the spring, many fanner* will still practice lhe evil, says Arthur Steeby. Barry's agricultural agent. Middleville Plane 'Umbrella Bounce' Tiic FFA and FHA chapters. of Middleville's T-K school, and the Youth Council, have scheduled a dance. "The Umbrella Bounce." for Friday. April 2. in the all-purpose room of Middleville's new elemen­ tary school. The Twelfth Streeters, of Hastings, will play’ for lhe afTsir from 9 to 12 midnight The public U invited. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY tisu. Farmers are burning nitrog whenever they set fire to comstal matter. The nitrogen destroyed in burnlnfi cornstalks from a 60-bushcl crop Parker. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Blough and daughters, of Grand also destroys organic matter in the Rapids, were weekend gueete of Mr. soil, wrecking the moisture-holding and Mrs. Jay Blough! Bunday din­ capacity. ■ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and Danny, of Grand Rap­ Ids. ★ Ver-niece Benson, of Pontiac. Earl Po-.thumiu and children were Indefinitely. Friday luncheon guesta of her Many miles of wire fences are mother. Mra. Mina Wieland. ruined every year by burning of! thc Sgt. Everett PoU. Jr, left Satur­ galvanizing, and wooden post*. Fira*, day for Fort Sheridan. Ill., where even the small ones, are expensive and dangerous. . charge May. 11. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and daughters, of Hostings, teller were Wednesday supper guests were Friday callers at the Rex Fris­ of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ketchum, by home. Sunday visitors were Mr . and Mrs. Dcnzll McCain, of Hickory of Hastings. Corners. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hos­ tetler and family, of Caledonia, were Sunday afternoon callers of his CARLTON CENTER parents. Mr and Mrs. Muri Hostet­ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus ler. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett PoU and Ernie were Sunday callers o/ vUlted Mr. and Mra. Desire Coll edge Mrs. John Poll, of Spring Lake. in Battle Creek. March 4. * Mr. and Mrs. Alien Carey and family, ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Stahl, of Dafter, UP, were Wednesday visi­ tor* of Rev. and Mra. Chalmer Mil­ stater'*. Mrs. Clem. ♦ Yvonne Clem ler. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler U slowly gaining tram her recent and children were Sunday dinner operation and extends thanks to all her friends for the many card* and Sycklc, of Dowling. ♦ Bunday callers beautiful flowers that were lent her at the Elver Barcroft home were Mr. I and Mrs. Theron Hecht and family. party was well attended March 13. Carl Barcroft and Debby. A Rex to her home with pneumonia * | Frisby attended a highway confer- Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrua .ence in Grand Rapid.* Tuesday. The attended a reception for Mr. and I Frisbys were Sunday dinner guests March 13. ★ If the people in the Carlton.* Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hos - community would phone in their friends in lhe hospitals look fore­ siimw what the home folk* are doing. * Mrs. Dove having *old her farm I* undecided as yet where they will locate. We are reluctant to see them leave aa they have been in this place for 37 year*. First Ward Voters Cieck Monday. April 5th on yoar calendar and vote for your present Firit Ward Aiderman. ALBERT t. 4429 Your vote will be appreciated. -* ro« lovnr, ■StAKKUMGCOCOAS... Lowe Brothers PLAX THE UNIVERSAL FINISH EOR ALL ENAMELING EAST CASTLETON Malta woodwork, walls, toy* Th* Good Cheer Club met with Mrs. O. O. Mater Friday. * Mn Floyd Titmanh attended the recent committee meeting of the Farm Bureau in Hairing* ♦ Mr. and Mn Ralph Humphry of Union City, vfettted the J. M. Scotia March 10 * Bunday, March 14, callers were Mr. and Mn. Walter Bobler, of Detroit. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Oane Mater were dinner guest* March 14. of Dr. and Mr*. O O. Mater. * Mr. and Frnncl* Kelley family were guesu of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Balw and family were March 14, dinner guests of Mr., and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and family. The occasion being Louia Bahs' birthday. In the afternoon they all called on Mr and Mrs Glenn Slocum, of Hastings. and furniture shine like new wilh sparkling Plax colors. Ono coat of Plax cover* most surfaces. Pleasing glors - ex­ tra loughl Withstand* in­ terior or exterior wear I All colors are Siylo-Tesied — In perfect keeping with today's color trends! G000YEAR'ER05l "I couldn't believe mg eges" Tlie Look of Tomorrow lets you see better today ever before its introdu6tion ny N Buick did you see a windshield like thison a standard-production automobile. It comes from the experimental “dream because it pulls back the corners, lets you sec as a pilot secs. But there's a lot morelhdn.“dream car” windshields to tbe new-day 1954 Buicks. cars" you may have seen pictured from For these ar<ree//y new cars-with new time to time—but it's bodies, new interiors, new ride features, on every 1954 Buick new handling ease—and, above all, new today. As you can see, this broadly arching record-high V8 horsepowers. Come in and look them over-sit in, sweep of glass adds bright new beauty BUICK the beautiful buy sample and price one of these breath­ and a definite look of tomorrow to the taking new glamor Buicks. It’s the only glamorous new Buick. way to know what beautiful buys Even more, this stunning new windshield arc in every way. treatment gives you 19% more visibility— wmn senaa abtomobiim am sum wick wnt L.ARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS There's no tractor to compare with it" That* ora word* of WD-45 Tractor owner*. . From coast to coast, farmers who own the WD-45 are praising the performance of this great new tractor. And there's no doubt about the reasons for Such high praise —.it's performance . . i and price! The new POWER-CRATER engine givee you the power you've always wanted. This mighty power plant plus AUTO­ MATIC TRACTION BOOSTER lets the WD-45 pull three bottom* almost effortlessly through fields often considered im-* poaible to plow. • And conveniences, life SNAP-COUPLER. POWER SHIFT wheeU. apd TWO-CLUTCH POWER CONTROL add up to a tractor that’s unmatched in features and performance . . . One demonstration will prove it. And tlie price will save you hundreds of dollars. Let us show you. CfllUS-CHALMIRS'} � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-04-01.pdf 21ebfebf46d3b4ca25cb03c104b982a1 PDF Text Text Barry’s Governmental Cost Hits $30.69 for Each Person Highway Expenditures Increased to $461,752 ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ The total per capita cost of Barry county’s government last year climbed to 830.09 or 8147 more than the cost per person in 1052. ac­ cording to lire auditor's rrpirt com­ piled by the Blate Auditor General's department. purposes, highway*. welfare and PW3.680.84, an Increase ot 841.34242 over 1962 disbursements with the major hike reflected in the a- Highway expenditures, in 1953 climbed to 8461.75266. nn Increase of 818.720 18 but the percentage of county expenditures dropped on road* from 5811 in 1952 to 57.45 in 1953 Wiille roads took nearly 60 per­ cent of the funds available for county purposes, welfare and medical aralstance took 3145 percent or NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 8176.440.44. an increase of nearly 814.000 over the 1953 welfare figure of 8162.65731. Other governmental functions, such as law enforcement, county office*, etc, cost 8137457.17 or 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1954 ^Winters’ Heaviest ow Fall Trails Ionic Winds H:i.«diiiE5 electors Monday will vote on whether they want their 1907 charter revised and will also name City officials with conlests for First ward alderman. First and Fourth ward supervisor and Municipal j’udxe. Polls in the annual election will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the seven precincts. Mayor John W. Hewitt*, seeking his third two-year term, is tin- Hastings and much\f the re?t of the N'ation experienced a wide ygf icty of weather in tmst six days, starting with a rain storm ano. diigli winds Wednesday ni&t. The wind increased Thursday, then life mercury climbed to balmy Spring temperatures only to'plunge below freezing Sunday evening. Snow blanketed the area and by Monday night Barry county had its heaviest white cover of the ,vVinter" — seven inches on the level. Tuesday morning the official thcr- a frigid six above zero I Ind* that approached cyclonic wrecked havoe throughout There will be a meetInk for all | Thursday, causing conpersons interested in Farm Bureau I service*, sponsored by the Hasting* | and elsewhere. Advisory board at the County ______ ____________________ , Farm ____ ...I The wind.', which for hours on Bureau Community room in Hn»Has-'end < whipped asphalt shingle* on; *' ----------— April -----------Units at--------------------8 pm. Thursday. 8th. the windward side to look like1 ruffled feathers cn birds. .«ent large of Farm Bureau Services, will ex­ and small limbs racing down thej plain the future plans for rotating streets and roads, and uprooted' present and future stock certifi­ trees and caused considerable dam-1 cates and debentures which patrons age to Banis and homes. hold. The Michigan Mutual Windstorm! Insurance company'* headquarters i here was deluged with claim* that Algonquin t-ake Club The Algonquin Lake club will meet may reach over 15.000 In number- with Mrs. Carl Wheeler Tuesday, although mast of them are for relaApril 6. with a carry-in dinner at 1 lively minor damage. April I -Turkey mcfldig at Court Hotu^ 8 p.m. April 1—Barry-Hastings‘ABA di­ rector's meeting. Homer Becker *. 8 pm. April 5— Barry soil Conservation District director * meeting. Court “ ment. brought into Hastings High gym. ' i arc judged. open for the public. bits are open for the public. April 18—10 am, 4-H Leader'i April It—12 a.m, 4-H clothing members dress for style revue. Revue and Achle April 10—3:30 pm. All exhibits will be taken home from gym April 13— Barry County Black and White show, potluck dinner at 12 noon. Dowling church. Show at 1 p m.. Howard Stanton farm. Aj»ril 13. 20, 21 — Toga for Tots worksliop. Hastings. April 19, 22. 28—Leader Training meeting. 1:30 pm. Modem Care of Wednesday night 215 inches ot ram fell in Hastings and tire *urrounding area in leas tiudi «. la­ bour period, flooding some lowland and causing the rivers nnd creeks to all but overflow their banks. The Thornapple river reached one of its highest points of Uie season. Thursday the winds followed. One huge ww ..««c tree wa.s knocked .... acro-v* -------------Stale street in the afternoon The Winds helped dry the area and over the weekend a few enthusiasU went golfing, but Monday it was winter again as the temperature dropped and Jhe »even Inches of snow fell to marl traffic. Tuesday It was warmer and again yesterday Old Sol was out in force attempting to do away with what most people hope was the last visit of Old Man Winter. 46 New Members Added lo-Chamher Although the Chamber of Com­ merce membership drive 13 com­ pleted, the Membership committee under Chairman Wright Sim will continue to function for the rest of Uie year. President Bob Sherwood cald yesterday. April 28—Carlton Center Orange Father & Son banquet. Banner Classified WANT ADS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ssrr. The Chamber's membership in­ creased to 244. Including 207 Arms and individuals. HONOR SOCIETY — Outstanding slud«-n(n at Hustings High were ^honored Friday In an impressive ceremony In which they were in­ dicted into the William T. Wallace chapter of the National Honor Manning. Second row: Tony Hoffman, Cheryl Chamber*. Phil Palma- *ervice to their school. Seven J union: and 13'senior, were named. Ilrrtwrl Reinhardt. Instructor Elisabeth Underwood. Marguerite Wil- a 2.0 or “B" average. Flr*t row (left to right) arc; Charles Harthy. Sherry Kurr. David Vender. Charlene Peck. Bruce Banghart. David Faul. Diana Boyne, James Wi«well, Rita Onenhrimer and Larry Curtis. David Vahlsing. Instructor Margaret Britten, liolructor Emil) McElwain. Atty. Paul Siegel, who gave the address, and Principal Donald Gill. — Photo by Barth. New Owners Set Grand Opening for Firestone Store Olis J. Minor and Stan J. Keeler Add Merchandise Lines Two Grmxl Rapids men. business acquaintances for a long time, arc now owner* of the Firestone store at 111 W. State street, having pur­ chased the business from Al Derry, who lr now associated with Metal Tile Product*. Inc. OtU J. .Minor and Stan J. Keeler, IUII Howe and Nancy NieJ'rn. Third row: The Rev. Lrun Manning, ■EDITORIALS Plan Crippled ^Children’s I) 3by R. M. C. ■ ■ _a : ay A significant fact brought to light, during the survey of Hastings city All of this indicates that twJ Jj| BcllTV Al)!'ll 10 prime factors in the traffic accident I . j 1 । social life. Since purchasing the store oper­ ated by Derry since Frtiruarv of 1948. the new owners have added more than 810.000 tn merchandise to it* shelve* and have introduced new lines; The interior of the rtore has been rearranged for better display and greater convenience of the custom­ Saturday night. April 3rd. should. rection of MIm Wilma Kiny ers and the men are celebrating be esirceially reserved for the Has-1 proml»e» the bit of the teawn. their entry into business in Has­ ling!: High Junior class play. "One Fool In Heaven" is n full' tings with a Grand Opening to be length comedy in three acts l»ken!C 1 1 A held Friday and Saturday of this a mast appropriate production for from the famous novel by Hartzell >Ol IlOOl /llKllllOll x the Easter and Lenten season, is to Spence be produced on the stage of the ■n, .round stone store Is featuring special Central auditorium. The curtain will w tlon of three additional room* to si»'n<e, hi. hish suho°l age. trouble-, lhp Nashville Fuller street elemrn-1 Grand Opening bargains and. In go up promptly at 8 p.m. getting - into - children and hi* at­ ' tary school was S56.009, submitted A talented cast of member* from ! tractive wife when they move into " by the J. W. Blouw company, of cl***, under the di- ■ the dclapfdated. run-down pur&oti'■­ | Grandville. only need to register. Souvenirs ’One Foot in Heaven ’ on Central Stage Saturday Cogiity Democrats Meet Jflturday 1 The new parish conaists of a i-; Walter L. Wallace, who Is well-, •»»«j r«««* church bulldint darting to dlsknown and highly respected here) •ei ' _ • O . 1 < integrate, the congrrgaUon split and n former Hasting* city clerk. [ I Into warring, faction, and the will continue to be associated with) Ft.nl ln.IM.lln ™-l .‘L’T .™"’S the Firestone store. sei nnd liaison man for Guv. Wil-a •• *warn* of The new proprietors have a k) Ham*, to to be the gu~t *peake: (See MORE ABOUT: here Saturday. April 3. at n meeting i complication* arise from the . . . FIRESTONE STORE uf Barry Democrats and others in-1 romance of the Spence children, (Please turn to Page 4. this terested to be held al the EpirciMMl • bigotry and the very threat of Rev. Parish houie. There will be n dto- j Spence's being disml-aed 8on Hartcus.*lun of plan* for the coming; «cll’« personal complications lead ELECTION NOTICE The annual Hastings City___ elec- campaign and petition* will be avail-i him not only to the brlpk^of rolion will be held April 5. 1054. Polls able for county candidates. Light' mantle disavtir. but rlghFTnto the open from 7 a.m. to 8 pm. for the refreshments are to be served by I local hooregow. nnd Just when the purpose of electing a mayor, treas­ members of the Democratic Worn- (entire future of the Spence family depends upon him. urer, supervisors, aldermen, munici­ en » club. pal Judge, associate Judge an/ (o ------------- •------------। Tj>c mxpruing. whirlwind conpass on a special proposal on Revi­ John*tonn Grange------------------------------- elusion rings down the curtain on sion of the City Charter and elec­ The Johnstown Grange meet* in (Sew MORE ABOUT: tion of n charter commission. Absen­ regular K-.-*lon April 3. Chkken sup-' n's-inn *>r svi tee ballot* will be available at the per to b« served nt 7:30 honoring ' ’ ' 1 . City Hall beginning March 29 member s birthdays. Please bring <Plea.se turn to Page 3. this Sec ■ through 5 p.m. April 3, other food to go with this,. j -------------1 (Signed* Frankllia Beckwith. ------------- •-----------------------------(BAZAAR AND POOP SALE Sat, City Clerk Durfee 4-H Club Pnper Drive. Call:April 3. Fisher Bldg, Woodland __ Hastings 4-6418 or Lacey 4-7. 4 1 'South Brethren church. 4" 1' Nashville Opens Bids for 3-Room MALE HELP PHONE 2415 the Episcopal Parish house April 22. Dr. Slec explained that Kalamazoo and Jackson counties recently were added to the regional blood pro­ gram with headquarters al Lansing. He said that Barry's generous people had already contributed 1.092 pints of blood towards the quote of 1J15 which to to be reached before July. Dr. Blee sold that In February, 58 pints of blood were used at Pennock hospital and 15 additional plnte •' Busch." comes to Hastings with « wide background In agriculture' noil* department of Michigan Stale collegeAfter graduating trom Michigan State in 1935. he attended the Uni­ versity of Idaho doing work on a fellowriilp grant and Ln April of 1936 became associated with th* Farmer* & Manufacturers Beet Sugar association at Sagtnaw. He worked in the beet sugar field for the association and it* member companlc* until 1952. During tiuu period hto work took him to many sections of Michigan and for a peri:>d worked with Ute production Coa-sL He and hl* family llvnl st Salem, Ore., during Umt time. In ISM he operated a Jaha aelllng that last October. last December and worked tn sev­ eral elevators learning their methods twfore taking over the Ha*tlr«s op­ eration. He expects his family to Join him in June. created by tlw CYxincll lost Decem­ ber attd Atty. Barnett was appointed to the term storting Jan. 1. He will serve until July 1 when new. fouryear Judges' terms start. Waiter L. Wallace and William A. Emmanuel Guild Sc trader arc unopposed for re-elec­ The Emmanuel Guild of the EpUtion to ti»e board of review. On a keparate ballot, Hastings lace Osborn AMls-lng on the com­ mittee are- Mrs Lyle Scudder and Ilulliu*. which was granted April Auction Sales Enjoying the ’’Spring’’ vacation In Hasting* with hi* roommale, Carl Wespinter. 730 8 Hanover, to Noe Adarine. 24, a freshman at Wooster college al Wooster. Ohio. Noe to from Bucaramanga, Colom­ bia. Colombia Is located at the extreme northwest of South America anef has a tropical climate but also three great range* ot the Andes, the Western. Centra! and Eastern Cor­ dilleras providing snow - crested mountain* standing almost directly Over the equator as an example of the scenic splendor of the republic whose capital. Bogota, was founded Id 1538. . But Noe really likes Michigan, He explained that the seven dan­ ger signals which may mean cancer are: Any sore that doe* not heal, a lump or thickening, unusual bleed­ ing or dlrchargc. any change in wort or mole, persistent Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing, persistent hoarseness or cough and any change In normal bowel habits The Alm. "A Question in Time, harder on hi* studies with every­ thing In English. Nee, whose father operates a chain of drug store* In Bucararnanga, a city of 120.000, is getting used to the American way of "hurry­ ing." and unhesitatingly speaks of the "many preUy girls tn. Michigan He adds, however, that schooling in Colombia is Intensive. He took Latin and Greek tn what cor­ responds to our Junior high school. small Colombia Air Forte as a piM, appreciates the frtandUnsa of Woea- PO3T-8TORM DELUGE —Thia picture was taken at the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance com- He went to small (1.100 students) Wooster at the behest of a friend and Is taking a pre - engineering I course. He hope* to matriculate at Moarachuaetta Institute of Tech­ ! nology after ftnl*lilng hl* two years I at Wooster. ANNUAL TWF ICMUiw to be held pltato outside of the county. There la no charga for the Red Cross blood any business that might come before for Barry residents. the board. Ella Smith, Clerk. VI Patrons of Pa.m Bureau Services, Inc, are becoming acquainted with the new manager of the business, M. J. Buschlen, 40. who arrived here Feb. 15. South American Visitor Enjoys ’Michigan Spring’ Dr. Slec said both blood from don­ ors and money from wage earner* are needed for the program, and urged everyone to support the cur­ rent Red Croat- fund drive. Dr. Birk spoke briefly on cancer. American Cancer society, the Alm answers downs of questions the laymen asks about the disease. The Alm Is available for showing to other organizations. M. J. Buschlen New Manager of Farm Bureau, Ine. Electors will not be voting on the 'adoption v. of m>y any .new but k-w charter, uu. merely on the question ot whether j u»ey drelre another attempt be made Io modernise Ute present ... . < .. _______. "horse and buggy" document. Harting* in 1050 voted overwltelmingly for revision of the charter— discontinuing hog and dairy farm­ architect*, official* «ald. ing I will sell a good listing of catOther bids covering individual :slons rejected the new document portion* of the contracts were also :prevented by the funner charter the farm located 4'» miles north of received with the low electrical bld icommission after months of study. Hostings on N. Broadway, or $ miles submitted by Acme Electric, of Now, Hastings ha* over 85.200 in­ south and east ot Freeport. Bill Battle Creek. 82.890. nnd the low vested in that document and pro­ Hart will cry the sale. For full par­ plumbing bld by Huntcr-Prell. of 1ponents ot the new movement be­ ticulars she adv. elsewhere Ln this Buttle *,ircK, Creek, <n of ss.iva 89,795 untiir n rve mat lieve that ejection election oi of a new enurter charter issue. 4/1 Completion of the three rooms commission Could result Ln "salvagwill give the school 10 roans on a (Sre SCORE ABOUT: HERB ROSE. Pr*p.-HavlDg sold proposed 20-room project. I ' ..._v Ssfarm and moving away I will Elector* voted to pay two extra . . . < ITY ELKCTIUN) a good listing of catUe. tools mills for two years to raise 835.000 (Pleas* turn to Page 4 tills Sec.) and equipment, etc. at PubUc Auc­ to help finance the project, lite ------------- •------------tion at the farm located 5 miles board already hud Home money in RUMMAGE BALE—April 2. 9 a m. BouthecM of Hastings to Allerdlng's the building fund. 1I io -d — phi. ---* and -3. -9 — a.m. — to -5------pm. oil station, then 3 miles Soutli. or 5 Masonic Hall, 104 E State St. First miles North of Uiccy. Ken Mead upstairs door weal of Penney store. will cry the sale. For full particu­ Goodwill Community Club Sponsored by the Barry Co. Sports­ lars see adv. elsewhere In this Issue. Goodwill Community club women* Cluli. - 4/1 meet Saturday night. April 3 Ina lion* Urging Rotarians and others to register to give blood a| the clinic county board. Prior to becoming supervisor. Mead served 11‘j year* a* a mem­ ber of the City Council. Supervisor Mead to "reUretl” nftcr 41 years n* a groccryman and ales­ , man. . I Aldermen unopposed are Gamer ILmip.oii. np|x)lntcd from the Sec­ Other bid* opened Tuesday night SX..1.!*' fcCl,O°1 William Morris A Sun. Ionia. 857 342; Strom Construction. Grand Rapid*. 861480. and William DeVriM nr.nH nn Vries. Grand Rapid*, <iu 184.170. only to frighten people. He urged SALESMAN opiKkMM for re-election ns to Mrs.i Jrvde Gray, who hiv. bom treasurer .lore 1950. Aho unopj>o*rd U Supervisor lame* J. Mead, who to completing named fire chief: Harry R Miller. I traffic made by the Automobile Less Uinn three week* remain of । president of the City Council where Club of Michigan was that a ma­ the 1954 Easter Seal *ale campaign ’he has aerved ttie Third ward nearly jority of the accident victims were and leaders of the Burry county or- In quarter of a century, and George going straight ahead on dry pave­ drivers. ganlratlon ure making plnyr lor | Chenoweth. III. seeking hi* second ment during daylight hours When driving conditions are poor, a "Crippled Children * Dny" to be term from the fourth ward. , Aiderman Albert I.. Ortborn. most drivers seem to move along held Saturday. April 10 On that day Camp Fire girl*. who ha* been a member of the biRgext percentage of the trafllc carefully and take few chances. accidents happened when driving But when ccnditidns ore excelman. will hold a illy sale in Has- ! conditions were beat—a straight­ tins*. ahead view, good visibility and solid where quickly will take foolhardy to..!. Scouts, owum, with wiui Mr*. liuum -------- -■ Giri Robert wiOl- (I ------ -- -j-r—-- - — ner rr MS as rhjlrmun chairman, will ninrliu-t conduct fhr the 1 A**' Rtehara Bauer. fooling for the tires. I sale In Middleville and the Boy In the other race. Arthur Behnke, With bad driving condition* on moments cn route i Scouts, under their leader. Fred1 an accountant, and Cornelius Manni these same roads, accidents were Many routine problem* in traffic Ackett, will conduct the event in former Barry county sheriff, are mueli fewer than when condition* control can be met by increasing Nashville. ' I -ecking the MipervUor-* post being were good! the efficiency ot a police force. Barry leaders are untlitg rcr.ldenis ‘vacntrd Arthur Haven. Haven to Contribute to the fund for crip- !*«■’ nampd «U|*rviw when Orarira That doesn't wwn to make sense (Please turn to Poge 4 thlvSec.) fried children and adult* by rending »l>poinanent as donation* for the Easter Seal* |nct4lMl Pa*1 toaster^ through the mall. _ .E. ..Barnett U un­ > Atty. Laurence I opposed for uMOctite municipal Judge—the first time this office has Barry’s Blood Donor Record Tops in Lansing Region Barry county's record of contri­ butions to the Red Cross regional blood program is the best of the 15 counties participating. Dr. Vergil filee. M. D, Health Center director, told members of the Rotary club Monday noon at their regular lunch­ eon meeting. NUMBER 4R Contests for 1st Ward Aiderman, 1st, 4th Ward Supervisor, Judge Ami Charter May Bring Ont Vote Old Maa Winter Tosses Freak Sipr Over Jfyrry Area; Rain Followed III B Causes Building l)anatge\ Barry Farm Calendar... to 8 City Election to Decide 3 Races, Charter Proposal Drains cost 82447184 or 3.jl,per(See MORE ABOUT: . . . . COUNTY COSTS) (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec i Farm Bureau Services Membership Meet Set for April 8 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 also a freshman, laat fall, he couldn’t hitting the books, along with roommate. Cart, a 1 High grad, to studying engineering. AiMthsr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDA1, APRIL i, 1*4 PAGE TWO I RARE TREATinlasteandfhriftj fl LOOK WHAT’S HERE! TIDE \MVLLER’S new Bake ’n Serve A Large 30c Giant.. 72c CHEER wi OntrfiJ y ___ —— ^-’ - _ Large 30c •Not tn a Jute* t • Juicy fruit Allingi . . . rich, flaky cruft X JUST ARRIVED! Giant ..72c OXYDOL ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF \ . TOP QUALITY ^'7 Large 30c MICHIGAN Giant.. 72c SWIFT'S s Maple Syrup BABY BEEF Giant.. 72c qt. BEST BUYS in BEEF I SWIFT': DUZ Large 30c Giant.. 72c REMIUM—GRADE U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN ROUND STEAKS CHUCK Roast T-BONE STEAKS RIB STEAKS DREFT Large 30c SWIFT'S PREMIUM—GRADE U. S. CHOICE SWIFT'S PREMIUM—GRADE U. S. CHOICE SWIFT'S PREMIUM—GRADE U. S. CHOICE Lb. 59‘ 39 69‘ 49‘ CAKE SPECIAL Delicious Assortment of MULLER'S SQUARE STYLE LAYER CAKES r.,.p,i<. s’. Your Choice IVORY SNOW Wfe CHECKS "OUT WITH Giant.. 69c M IVORY FLAKES SAVINGS. Enriched BREAD 1 S ■/ SHURFINE COFFEE 1lb *1.08 ARMOUR TREE! 12.. 47c KREML PUDDING 3*£- 23c DIAL TOILET SOAP Both Meat Loaf Chop Suey Meat Veal Stew PORK. VEAL Plate ‘49 59 29 UNIT STARCH fa Dairy Foods PHILADELPHIA \’■ l,QUID WAX OLO-COAT I ■I NEW * ^^Beautiflor I I 1 with purchase '2*9 Glo$? Gl°-Coat Waxer . "59< °'98‘ with purchoM of pint* of & Pride with pint of pride , J 39 ■.HI. 59® LAVA Regular 1 Ic 12.. 15c . Bath. ,15c SPIC & SPAN COUNTRY FRESH EGGS Do. 55C Large 25c CRISCO 3 ibs. 89« KRAFTS 8 ”, 33c CHEESE WHIZ SHURFRESH 2t43c OLEO BREAST 0'CHICKEN TUNA HILTON'S OYSTER STEW RECIPE PINK SALMON FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI Giant.. 79c SWCI Frosting Min 1 - 61‘ . c.. 37c 10%.. 37C TOMATOES PINEAPPLE RIPE-FIRM LARGE-RIPE 19- 29 -* CARROTS PECANS CRISP-TENDER 1 POUND HALVES | H>- pkg- |QC $1.15 NO.1 ..II 47C 151/2„.2^9c CHEF BOY-AR-DiE REGULAR SPAGHETTI DINNER 43c DEL MONTE RED SALMON No. 1,..,75c SAVE 25% OR MORE Large ■ 2 for 27c 20c 2b?:,” 9c UNIT STARCH 3,", 16c CREAM CHEESE q. IVORY Medium . . 3 for 25c AIR WICK Lenten Foods j Chenille Pad j Dusting Cloth 75< P,NT 1 ' „ _ ----. _ — 50t VAlU| FOR APPLYING jtSSBeautiflor h HARD GLOSS 1 36.. 39c CRACKER JACK ^OwaH^|pAfi1$0^!WtA FREE 1 FREE 1 FREE Regular . a 3 for 25c Bath.. 2 for 25c 2 for 37C UNCO AMMONIA Freeport Butter V \v Cashmere Bouquet YOU SAVE 3c OR MORE ON EVERY LOAF GRADE A LARGE Veal. Beef. Pork, Ground for Large 29c Large.. 29c SAVE EVERY DAY OVENGLO $1.Every Customer'^ d»*¥. GREEN STAMPS Redeemable for Marvelous Merchandise at NO EXTRA COST *1? flUXllTYtCONOMY Ffi’jf- CNVOUR 'Mfi? GROCERS. ,X W|noowi PtJOD CENTER ’ MFELDPAUSCHM PARK/M& /S -A PLEASURE ’ F7.,,n OPEN BOTH >‘i THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9:00 V �PAM TJMB Rev. Don M. Gury Stinkers' Shoot Road Signs sLrfn Honored by Clergy Up UAMIAClUCOUtl hl. _________ ________ Cloyd A. VanAman. Jr. Alto. J»n FUMf. At Spring Conclave persons have deliberately that up Robert Gene Pike. Battle Creek..22 Loraine Mary Johnson. Delton....IB We will appreciate it." DeHaven old Donovan, "if you will have your, G; men keep a look out for such van-1 dallam •• CAI CARD OF THANKS K daliam." We wLvh to thank all of our DeHuven ca id tlie signs cost friend* for the many act* of kind­ money. Three places where they’ve been ness and the gift*, cards and vLslU during Vur’* Illness tn the hospital. m E. State road. Yankee Spring* We will always remetnhfr these kind road east of the Yankee Springs thing.* you did for u.<^ The Anglican Congress Is an out­ store at the "fatal” fox farm cun?;' Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams growth of the Lambeth Conference* and Road No. 611 north of the Yan­ which have been held In London at kee Springs store. DeHaven added CARD OF THANKS 10 year intervals for all Bishops of there are many others. ” I wish to thank all my friend.* the Church of England and her for the nke cards, money and toy* 'daughter churches, and of the Epis­ sent me during my stay kt the hos­ copal Church in the United States pital and *Ince returning home. with Its world-wide missions, and Also a special 'Thank You” to Drs. the^ ependent Holy Catholic Hoffs. Lincoln nnd Tromp, and the in Japan. Members of the Car'ton Grange nurses who gave me such good care. Mitchell Tousley Conference that mid-way arc no*- accepting reservations for between eae 10-year assemblies of the Father At Son banquet to be the blah in London, an Anglican held April 20, James Porter. aoll CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Dowling held outside of Eng- conservationist from Michigan Slate W3.C5, nnd 8.8. for the lovely ton(l, and posed of not only the college, will be the speaker. Carlton Grangers are t« meet plant I received while a convalescent bishop*, but l*o one clergyman and one layman rom each of the dlo- Thursday. April 8, al 8 p-m. and friends und relatives for the fruit, pennies for a Chinese auction. plants and cheery cards. 1: was nice to be remembered uo well. bishop* will participate, from all equipment. There will be a potluck Mrs. Laverne WUcox over the world. h bringing one lunch. clergyman and layman. Fifth degree members are urged CARD OF THANKS In addition to s.Gury. the lay­ igan have I officers to attend the Pomona men of western With deepest gratitude we extend ble. of Do-1 meeting at the Irving Grange April this word of thanks tor the many chosen Mr. Sidney wnglar. as their rep tative to kind act* of sympathy expressed by ton rnembert will present accompany the Rt. Rev. thoughtful friends. These kindnev.ej McNeil, of Grand Rapid*. the have meant much to u*. Uve date for the Mother-Daughter Anglican Congress. Mrs. E. J. McMellen banquet. , and ftmUy There will be a card ’party April 10 at 8:30 pm. with lunch. On the Barry Dairyman CARD OF THANKS Mr. Frank R. Jones wishes to On State Board Clemens and Mr. and Mr*. Leo thank friends, relatives, neighbors. George Clouse, of Shultz road, for­ Dowling Sunday School. Bottle mer Barry county treasurer and prominent farmer, was named a di­ >rd was received from Mrs. Phil Creek Milk Producer* -for flowers, fruit, candy and cords; also food rector of the Michigan Dairy Herd Improvement association at the LoulsVMyers that they would not that was sent to the home und all DHIA's annual meeting Thursday at arrive'home Sunday as expected be­ the many acL* of kindness .shown Michigan State college. Harold Wil­ cause oh. severe windstorms through during my stay at the hospital and since I returned liomc. son. Hott, was re-named president. the *outi\ CARD OF THANKS elected to rep relent all the clergy Carlton Grangers Plan Banquet FREE 750 OFFER to introduce this exciting NEW tWIVfl-TOF CilANtt During Month of April Only THIS SOU-EASY $7£ Roto-Dolly COST This convenient Roto-Dolly rolls mor even highly pclhhed floors... and rt’i yours. during this i pec in I April sola, absolutely FREE OF EXTRA COSTI FOR SALE — I960 Plymouth con vertible, sharp. Terms. 315 N. Michigan, phone 34S7. CARD OF THANKS I wish to tliank each one who in any way remembered me during my stay at Pennock hospital. Your card* with their me&sagea of cheer, your visit*, letter* and candy and prayers.- Tp Dr. Clarke and nurses and nurses aides for their excellent care and the vtrits since I came home. God bless each one of you. I thank you. Ira Proctor And'dta exciting Eureka it light weight - 2 an inspiring yet laugh-packed eve­ ning's entertainment. The cast for the play as to their appearance 1* as follows: MlnlstWj Rev. William Spence, Larry Manning; his wife, Hope Spence. Earlene McMullin: son. Hartzell Spence. Mike Derry; daughter. Eileen Spence, Julio Dunn; a good frisnd. Dr. Romer. Bob Ward; pretty girl. Louise, Donna Shaver, Mexican girl, Marcia. Jan­ ice Kelly; a ertuader. Molly, Dixie Cooley; her brother. Ronny, Dave Downr; a pest. Letty. Vai LaCrosse, proud woman. Mrs Sandow. Marilyn Lapo; a choir singer. Mrs. Digby, Cenda Wlnfck; her son. Georgie, Aaron Shirk; church worker*. Mr*. Cambridge. Jean Cotant. and Mrs. Jellison. Marian Burkey; man ot sixty. Major Cooper. Charles Harthy; a Ju*t man. Bishop Sher­ wood. Pat Taffee. and narrator for the play, Rev. Fraser Spence, Ronny fool tOW s69«"« un MviunAW at ns urns wu ona uvh CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SHEER NYLON DIMITON J 98 omments balmy as the breeze* were nippooed to be — namely the writer who. flrat. reported (Mrs. Marshall) Margaret COok instead of (Mr*. Edward) Mar­ garet Storkau as hostess to their hospital guild Wed. evening. This was the big surprise night when Mesdamco Bill Fox. Tim Howard and Francis Hamilton, of Kalama- Dolls. Betsy Sue Barber, daughter of the Edward Barbers, has a collection of more than 40 dolls from ail over the world. Her uncle. Col. Homer Barber, had much to do in beginning this assortment when he rtarted sending Belay Sue dolls from the various countries he visited. At present Homer and hla family, two boy* and one girl, arc in Texas where Homer Is stationed al Killeen, IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of our loved where another Barry county fellow. ones. Virginia Endren and Unit Reynolds Cordes, is also stationed. Howard, who left us two years ago. April 1. 1952. Marine Bob Brook's wife (the for­ In God's sweet garden of memories. mer Elaine Beckwith! und hi* mo­ We meet every day. ther, Mrs. Robert Brooks, plan to So Sadly Missed by. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore drive to California to meet Bob when he arrives from Korea. They and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson win leave here April 10th and he is scheduled to dock on the 18th and Family according to the latest report. The item hi The Banner months IN MEMORIAM In loving memory ot our dear ago about the State street merchant father. John Aspinall. who passed who had made the logical sugges­ tion of naming the new ward schools away three years ago. March 31. 1951, and mother. Mary Bell Aspln- Northeastern and Southeastern, 11. who passed away 12 years ago. which names were presently adopted, was Chet Hodges •ecember 14, 1942. Mr*. Victor Henney and Mrs. God knows how much we Andrew Roush, representing the lo­ miss them. cal Sporalwomens club, were tn Never shall their memories fade Living thoughts shall ever wander. Lowell Tuesday evening attending the Ionia Sportswomen* banquet. To the spot where they are laid. ______________ The Children The Rolland LleUkes. who a now exhibiting their porcelains The Craft and Art Show In Detroit, won the Webber award which la excellent professional recognition Junior Play ME3832-24 blouse beauties! *xj Rough straw braids head lor Easter she won the top bridge priae! The other new* error, and again we apologize. concerned the item about Mrs. Lester Winters and her baby now living with her parent*, the "Red” Smiths. while Lester la in the Navy. The Winter* allow as how thlr L* a fine arrangement, however they do not have a baby. They agree that if they did have a baby the arrangement would still be ju*t fine however they also agree with a man CARD OF THANKS named Friday, whose famous quote We wish to thank all friends, Is. “We Just want the fact*, moam” relatives and neighbors for Howes s, —and who can blame them I cards and sympathy; also Dr. Fin­ nic nnd Dr. Birk for their lender BL Patricks Postscripts. care and promptness and Mr. WallChecra to the fellow in the Lion* dorff and Mr. MacArthur. Your club who promoted this idea — and kindness will always be remembered for sure he must have been Irirh. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Taylor On St. Patricks Day lovely while Mr. and Mrs. Merle Count carnation corsages with bright green and famlly bows arrived at Pennock hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle 'Bob' Count all the nurses with “lop o’ the and family roomin’ ” greetings from the Lions club. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Leon Standee ha* a number In behalf of the Hasting* W.C.T.U. of Irish postal cards brought to I wish to thank The Hastings Ban­ this country by her father when he ner for their courtesy and kindness in giving space to this cause; also They are unique nnd interesting to the Evangelical United Brethren see and now a collector’s item. Choir and Men’s Quartette for their Mention of collectors’ items and fine singing. and to all who so will­ ingly and ably helped to make the Ireland the LX>n Doyle* have n pic­ 1954 W-C.T.U. Institute the helpful turesque old trunk that his grand­ mother brought to America when and enjoyable event it proved to be. she was a young colleen who left her native land. Press Director Continued from Page One Io 4 Ibi. leu than others . . . ill powerful motor purn quietly — no disturbing whine or roar . . . adjustable suction enables you to clean draperies without "pulling" . . . it’s great for rugs ond upholstery loo! blouse buys Apolox les. There were no "Rustles of Spring." on March 20th a* there should have been according to the rule*, cli­ matically speaking, nevertheless More About 20% Mors Suction! Easy Action Swivel-TopI Attach-O-Malic Clip-on Took! The Low Eureka Price Scrve« You $20 fo $30 PENNEY’S TALK heifer. 1 bull registered; 4 grade cow*, bang* tested. Chester Keech. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all my friends who sent me card* and called on me or helped me in any way when I was in Blodgett hospital or at Eugene’s. Also The Women’s Relief Corps. Rebekahs, Maccabees. Mr*. Re. Louie's and Mrs. Conrad for the lovely plants. I thank you all. Gertrude Barlow eXTRA lb su'ij Paul Willis Hoffman. Roann, Ind..21 Margaret J. Begerow, Woodland..21 The Rev. Don M. Gury, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church, was given a signal honor by hl* brother clergymen of the Diocese of Western Michigan at their spring confercnce held.Monday and Tuesday al New- compih* ifouio (Mn WANTED — Experienced man for full time dairy farm and general' ’stinker*’’ who arc shooting up road June O'Connor. Hartings................34 farming. Jack EUlaton, Woodland PRAISE­ WORTHY PETITES The third port . . . the important part of the Spring suit story! It’s a nylon dimiton blouse .from Penney's . . . with no-muss good manners under a suit jacket and Crisp, good looks in its own right with your jacket ' off! Best of oil, you can have this no-iron dimiton at o pin money price of only I 98! PLASTIC CALF MESH ‘298 Hots on to a HANDBAGS 298 charming Spring! Penney’s puts you info the level cushion, the plus Federal tax off.face the bonnet, ac­ cented with flowers, glit­ ter and rayon velvet. High dark shades, white, pastels Ideal bagl for spring— fine calf-grain plastic, airy mesh in many smart styles, many color com­ binations. Find them in all novy, ton/natural, navy/white. all white. At Penney's! GAYMODE SHEERS WITH HIGH TWIST (yarn twisted 15 turns to the inch). Lavish with SCHIFFLI EMBROIDERY Hand-washable Smart dull finish! 12°-° Smooth, dinging fit! Butcher rayon dresses Long-wearing elasticity! Something new on the fashion Easter! cesses scene Sheaths, in crisp for prin­ fresh­ ness of butcher rayon lavishly the touched with exquisite delicacy of -schiffli embroidery. Beautifully done in the mer Lucille Oil*, of R2. Hastings, soft shades of Spring Pred Hauser. Ralph Burroughs is very proud of the latest addition to hla gun collection. It la a Model 1873 Win­ chester that ha* Just been com­ pletely restored to use by Douglas Youngs at his Huckleberry Gun shop near Wall lake. The small cub scout, dressed like for sizes 12 to 20.’ scout portraying Rev. Bister, early Barry county history n the Scout Pageant Friday evening, didn't give up for a long time even though the audience wax howling. Somehow "Rev. Slater" didn't see him and he waited and *-alted but finally, with a discouraged gesture. es’ent* on Friday and Saturday eve­ nings proved creditable exhibits to those who cany on the Scouting program tn Barry county. The Y-Youth Council junior baaketball meet on Tuesday night in the high school gym does more than develop future athletes — it alao begins sideline rooters at an early age. Cute-.**-a-button, brunette daughter at the "Ike" Thompeons. the auditorium. Curtain* rise on was alao rooting for her broth* Um production promptly at *. 1 Bruce, who captained the Piratea. Smort Tolk—Penney's Easter Fashions! 60-gauge, 15-denier So glamorously sheer! So marvel­ ously long-wearing! Wonderful Gaymode nylons made to Pen­ ney’s rigid specifications! Of course, when they’re Gaymodca you're assured ot first quality, always. Light sixes 8'A-ll. or dark seams, * NEW SPRING DRESSES This Week Feature Pattern Cottons Fabric: Selected Group of Printed Broodcloth. Pique and Embossed Cottons —Mostly Cap Sleeves—Few. Sleeveless in Junior and Misses Sizes—Few Open Necklines jn Junior ond Misses Sizes—Washable. Printed Butcher Weave Rayons Fabric: Misses—Stripe Border and Spaced Patterns, ’,4 Cap Sleeves. Vi Short Sleeves. Half-All Over Spaced Patterns—All Short Sleeves. �“ rut roc* The Hattinga Banner EDITORIAL ■tluM »wy TkarUi M HMliack MleMga* M. <XO«. X4lwt MIXr.Tr EIGHTH TEA* BVB80RIPTI0M UMAU 111 W Ra»8»tpb<au Ch I face, pl . EDITORIAL A sTo cGa TI d N THE n*rhxa« banxct. rnirniT, Artn. i. ik< bill that has been passed by top­ be about the mast favorable action heavy majorities In both House and he can get from Congrtsa Along Senate. with a broad Hat of reductions It (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.’ However, the end result will be does extend IMl excise Increases widening streeta, rerouting street*, to throw the Federal budget about that were due to expire on April 1. educating, drivers, etc. :ne billion dollars more out of balBut what arc you gonv; to d > I ■ ::;e despite any further economies Many of the former New Deal about the driver who takes chances ' the Elsenhower administration can partisan.* and wrttern who arc vto-<when in a hurry—the notmally make. If this were anything but an lently critical of President Elsen­ decent guy who can change so Important election year, members hower for refusing to break openly quickly Into a heedless, dissourteous. of congrtas would probably take a with Senator McCarthy, seem to irritable road hog? more realistic look at the situation. forget that their hero, Franklin D. This is the guy who causes so What it all means is Uiat^e Gov­ Roosevelt, handled Senator Huey much of the trouble. He probably ernment will have to borrow more Long, the Louisiana ••Kingfish.” very knows the rules of the road as well as anyone and could pass a test money and pay more interest to gently with a pair of well-padded with flying colors. The trouble U. make good on the deficit- Thus the kid gloves. Long not only denounced Roose­ he writes his own rules when he public, in the tong run. will have to shell out more of the green stufi velt publicly and privately but gets in a hurry­ Can you ever build roads straight than they will ever save on current launched Aiclous verbal attacks on his cabuiet members and policies. enough or wide enough to keep that purchases. Senator Byrd of Virginia was He demanded. full scale Congres­ sort of driver from becoming a dan­ absolutely right when he said that i sional Investigations of James A. gerous traffic hazard? On first thought, many people to borrow money to cut taxes on j Farley. Postmaster General, and W111 probably be delighted at the luxuries and seml-luxurtes is the Harry Hopkina. WPA Administrator, accusing them of wastefulness, poli­ Prr,lxvt o* t»* cuts on semi-luxuries “road to financial suicide.*' ranging from refrigerators to lip- _ President Eiscnliowcr IS expected tical favoritism and graft. He seri­ stick provided in the new revenue > to sign the bill because it seems to ously considered plans for a third mated vote potential of about eight million. At the same time he had the absolute control of several sena­ tors from adjacent states who feared that he might campaign against them. Long was regarded as a far more dictatorial and potentially dangerous person than McCarthy Is noa-. (Once in the presence of the then senior senator from Louisiana, he brought In a rather undistin­ guished member of Congress from his state and Introduced him to hU colleagues as “the next senator from Louisiana."! TTlts bit of pas: hisury. of course, does not justify McCarthy's conduct. He is not in the right simply - because another similar character of a few decades ago was even worse. However, it doe* emphasize how blind and one-sided some of the -liberal” critics In Washington can be and how easy they can forget facts that don't "add up” to thelr polnc of view. Eisenhower’s handling of the Mc­ Carthy situation is considerably on the plus side of favorable when you compare It with Roosevelt’s manner of dealing with Huey Long. Middleville Needs Teachers, .Grants Hie parents, however, moved to Annual Pay Hikes'i Grand Rapids and he transferred to South High where he played footSupt. Bari VanSickle. of the T-K ball and was honorable mention for school in Middleville finds himself the All-City football team his senior in need of eight or nine teachers for year—a tackle. He graduated from the coming year. South in 1939. There are three replacements I / A Boy Scout who advanced from in early elementary department Tenderfoot through Eagle Scouting, and one additional to be hired Keeler has had charge of swimming there. ■ at Camp Madden near Buchanan ‘ ‘ ‘ itmaster. Replacements will be for Mary Alice Maichele. kindergarten; 1st grade, fol Mrs. Laura Malllson, and 3rd grade, for Mr*. Lois Wickham. A later elementary teacher for 6th grade is needed to replace Miss Re­ becca Lee: commercial teacher, re­ placing Miss Mildred Breen; home ec teacher, replacing Virginia Lou Cen tinned from Page One Thomas; another 7th grade teacher, and a teacher for high echool Eng। Ing” much ot the ill-fated docullali and speech. -. ! Other candidates are Stanley F Cummings. Allan C. Hyde. Philip H Mitchell. Thomas R. Taffee anti More About County Costa More About cent and, miscellaneous agencies cort 2,968.73 or 37 percent. Maintenance and construction of highways cost $17.64 for each one of the 28.183 persons in the county, welfare and medical assistance cost $6.74 per capita, drains cost 95 I cents per person and mUxellaneous 11 cents for the $30 69 per capita Ail T-K teachers have been, cost. granted pay raises ranging from | $200 to $400 per year, according to In 1952 $1632 per person wax spent on the roads. training and experience. While the total costs Jumped, the percentage of money spent here • j The new commluion. If approved. The , Frandsens at could incvrporaie incorporate me the uc.mru desired icatea-’ raked by local property taxes _ _ ;I cuuia dropped. National Conterence im m huh,., Mr M Mr. En.r A. l-randwn. Munlolj«l Jud«. AAribcn OorlTO 3. Church rlrcct. ,rc .>!"•*>«• who clreuUwd th, petition, county's total revenue came from taxes, while last year the figure the Hollywood Br.eh howl m Flor- <« t-MM oi the nine chyttr cmuUld». numdin, Urc- 1IB< lUlMhl1 d"“- “‘d Iht 0«rpo., oi UK_>n«rcto obtain the most modem tonTCrcnc oi lhe Stair Mutu.l Ute ment “ ’is■ “ Total money handled by County Assurance company ot Worcester. document acceptable to the people. Treasurer Boyd Clark was • Judge Cortright said It U the gen­ Mass. $2,336,05356 ot that amount. Frandsen h one of 133 company eral opinion that most of the‘pro­ **03.630.84 went for county govern­ visions of the charter which failed representatives throughout the mental functions. $42,442.19 lor Mrs. Jesse Al toft, who underwent country to fulfill designated pro­ to cbtain approval were excellent The provisions for a single, ap-1 capital outlay Including $35.02X84 surgery at Bronson hospital In Kal­ duction requirements to qualify amazoo on Monday, is convalescing for this three-Hay educational polntlve assessor to replace the, I for new equipment for the County satisfactorily. meeting. I present multiple .system and for ap­ Road commission, and $1,494.739 42 In trust and agency dbbursementz. A trrnduate ths ---------------University of pointment ot two ot the City's four Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield will .. „ ------------—of— . — representatives on—the board. such as sales taxes for schools and lias ucvii — ----------------- county----------epend the weekend in Chicago and, AiicniK-ui. Michigan. rraiiuscii Frnndscn has been asso- --m-elated with State Mutual since 193$ generaUy were credited with caus- townships. expect to sec a couple of shows in­ The auditor s report was prepared H** holds the coveted Chartered Life ingjhe charter s defeat. eluding. “Seven Year Itch.” during by Examiners C. O Johnson and Underwriters designation and is a | their stay in the "Windy City.” Jack A. Howes, ot the Auditor The Rolfe Buliings arc expected past president of the Hastings] Generals office. home from their holiday in Mexico Chamber of Commerce. sometime next week. The Chester Hodges will spend the weekend with their son, Lt Patrick Hodges and his family at Park­ ridge. I1L. where Pat ia stationed at O’Hara Field. They will be in Chlcago the first of the week and re­ turn on Wednesday Continued from Page One A weekend ago the Robert Meades City Election PERSONALS More About G-e?5WIPS TO Firestone Store and their two children, of Detroit, were guests of her parent.*.. Mr and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar. Another daugh­ ter. Mrr.. Jack C. Bramble nnd her husband, of Detroit, were guests thlsi weekend at the Rothaar home • VHn U *n ** bo"*’** • ’ ' It’s fun...it’s easy...Just count the missing G’s and E’s HERE’S ALL YOU DO Count the number of G'i ond E's left out of the paragraph io the right. o IMA IN THIS STRIKIN N RAI L CTRIC CON5OL IN YOUR HOM TODAY. TH MOST OUTSTANDIN T I VI­ SION S T THAT YOU CAN OWN . . . B CAUS WITH NRAI I CTRIC T I VISION YOU CAN NJOY BLACK DAYLIT ULTRA VISION WHICH IS TH FIN ST L CTRONIC D V IOPM NT V R OFF R D TO TH AM RICAN PUBLIC. Bring your total to our store. If you hove the correct count you will re­ ceive a generout check which con be ap­ plied toward the purchase of a G-E TV set in our store. Alio, you'll have a chance to win a valuable price at the store—the beau­ tiful New England Pine het-R-cold bucket or the stainless steel serrated Steak Knife Set. SID BY SID PICTUR COMPARISON ACROSS TH COUN­ TRY HAS PROV D THAT N RAI I CTRIC T L VISION IN S V.N TO ON CAS S WAS TH FAVORIT A AINST All OTH R MAK S FOR TH B ST PICTUR . MAK TH T ST YOURS IF AND S WHY OTH RS HAV CHOS N N RAI I CTRIC Y I VISION. Win it in a minute! THIS B AUTIFUL GONSOL IN HAND RUBB D MAHO ANY OFF RS All OF TH N RAI L CTRIC CHASSIS F ATUR 5, Next, you'll receive an official entry blank for the notional Trip to Rio Conleit. In 25 wordi or leu, complete the statement: "I wont big-icrccn block and while G-E TV now because ... PLUS INCOMPARABL Fl S COMPARISON. ©TV ... Mystery of the Missing G.E. s! 1 ..... Cants** tv*i< STYLIN AT A PRIC LEONARD background* In business. although the rtorc represents n new exper­ ience for both ot them. with the Fann Crest Bakeries, Mrs. Frank Andrus nnd Ml*c Mary of the Grand Rapids branch until Jane Andrus were in Detroit to »ce leaving there February 1. the Flower show on Friday. (I He is ________ a native...of_____ Port ______ Huron The Joe Huberts, with their twin, where he was iwrn Dec. 24.1910. the sons, and Miss Janet Feldpauvch. oi | son of Burt Minor, who now lives at South Bend. Ind., and Tom Fchi- St Clair, and Mrs Minor. HU mopausch were home over lhe weekend Minor was graduated from St. Mrs Jam4” Coleman and her two youngsters will leave Saturday to Stephen* High school al Port Hur­ spend a week with her parents at on in 1930 and fpr the next 12 years Mt Clemens. Jim will be at rtkhl- worked for Kroger. He managed I gan State college taking a special Kroger stores at Flint. Saginaw. New ! short course while hl* family is Baltimore and Port Huron. It was tn New Baltimore where he Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chase and met his wife, the former Jennie daughter, of South Bend. Ijid . $Qeut Martz. He was managing the Port Huron store when he married her the weekend with the Fred Granger.The Chases have purchased prop­ on April 2. 1932. After 12 years with Kroger he erty along the river and expect to build lhetr home in Barry county. Joined Farm Crest. His Hastings Mr. and Mrs. R.<er DeHaven. of • Job” is the third he has held. The Minora have two children, a Ann Arbor, will spend the weekend with Mr. und Mrs. Roy DcHavea daughter. Mrs. James (Joanne) Mcclwec. of Wayland, and John. 13, and Mr and Mrs. Harry Scobey. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Reed anil son, David, of Kankakee. Ill., visited his mother. Mrs. Bernard Reed, last man. About 16 years ago. Keeler started Mr. and Mrs. Al Vcddcr spent .hr working for Michigan Bakeries in weekend with Mr. and Mrs Fred Grand Rapids in a custodial ca­ Foster, of Lansing. Mm L R Glas­ pacity In 1946 he became plant gow iuis been spending the week manager. He managed the plant un­ til 1949 whet) he purchased a ser­ with the Fosters. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Ryan and vice Button al Hall and Division son. Timmy, came Saturday from street* in Grand Rapids. Keeler Allen Park to vtodL his parents, the ooerated the station until coming Walter Ryans. Gerald returned here. He *1111 own* It but expects to home Sunday, but Mrs. Ryan and roll his interest. Keeler married a Grund Rapids son will spend the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Clemens, of girl. Dorothy Shanahan, on April Grand Ledge, who have relumed 25. 1931 They have one son. John. from a winter in Texas. were Sun­ 15. a sophomore at Godwin Heights day supper guests of Mr and Mrs. High school. Keeker is the “athlete” of the FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-lour hour prompt anti C. II. Leokarb U .M. LEOhARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hiulinri, Miib. Telrpbonn 2417-2754 Pre Summer SPECIAL n f The Saw THAT ALSO D McCULLOCJi 4-30 Chain Saw THIS IS WHY YOU CAN PUT YOUR CONFID NC RAI I CTRIC. ‘ . IN ’54 ■for Automatically, we will enter your ilalemont in the conleit. Il will be judged for neatness, aptness and uniqueness by R. 1. Polk & Co., national conleit judget. Thehhree winning entries will receive full-paid trips-for-two to Rio ond §ao Paulo. Entries will not be accepted later than April 30, 1954- Win* non will be announced by Moy 31, 1954. Bob &.UJoodu's GOOD,-YEAR TIRFS Model 4-30 McCulloch chain saw-the modem mw for 1-raan felling, bucking, limbing. Wf»-If.afuU4homri brake horsepower I HINT WElBNT-OnlyM lb. with H-inch blade and chain MUNCE-It's center balanced for easy bucking, felling I • AMU CUTTIM-Cuts full power al ell angles, without adjustment! SPLIT PEEL BAMBOO LIGHT FEATHER WEIGHT WEAR'S LIKE IRON No Upkeep Comfortable Perfect for: SUPPLY CO Jfu .Shyu TVfu/u Ji "Paus Jxr 3/tacLt 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIIIGS. INCH. .hlra/u 1 2 Chairs *995 Mor* Powrl More Den for Recreation Room Cottage While'll icy Last Boat Plus Porch Patio S. & H. Green Stamps 5 Fit Thick I III A MUMNlTRATWff production jaw e xl Try tills great new McCulloch saw yourself Free demonstration* all day long THOMPSON ’S x FURNITURE x Hastings Newest Furniture Store Open Eveninjp (Except Muhiiay) For Vuur ('.onvrniencte CM ^1-37—-]"^ tVch of Hoitingi Pbonc 2275 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1954 Pupils Prepare Music Festival Pupils from Barry county's 47 rural schools are preparing for their final rehearsal to ba held April 12 in preparation for the annual Music Festival to be held T^jexday evening. April 13, at Central school. The Festival will climax llir 1953 - 54 music program tn the BIG SELECTION AT Mrs. Kussmaul in Joy Harrington, Blood Gallon Club r/l^, Hastings CAP by Mb• Marie Adler, of the Mich­ igan Stale college music departIn Practice Mission tnent. Members of the Hastings CAP Tlie program will Include choral squadron will participate in a Wing Mrs. Audrey Kussmaul, of Woodnumbers, lower and upper grade folk double practice mission to be held games, and will also include a brief Sunday. Red Cross "gallon donor pin." talk by Supt. of Schools Arthur Mrs. Kussmaul was presented the Lathrop. Eighty - five Hastings High stu­ Joy Harrington.,-daughter of Mr. Mrs. Edward SchluU will be the dents earned places on the honor and Mrs. Joseph Harrington, has arrotnpanlaL i started tn 1951. She gave al clinics at been named valedictorian of Delton roll for the first marking period of Odessa were Donald Ilaskitu and I Woodland and Lake Odc-.su. High Class of lt>M. Principal Don Try the Banner Classified live second .semester, with 14 estab­ Sherryfin Fetlennan. I The award was presented by Mrs Moody has announced. lishing 3 0 or perfect averages. Co)'linns for quick results. Private pilots can obtain blanks R. A. Lapo, general chairman of Uir S.iluLalorian i« Robert Schuster. llu were the only senior* wIWi 3.0 to Io enter cntcr the Fifth Michigan Flying Flying;' blood program at Lake Odea*. and BEN FRANKLIN records while Charles Harthy. Rita I championship contest from James ■ Mrs. Paul Benedict, recruitment Ossenhcirarr, Charlecn Perk and ' Jcnrtn. manager of the Hastings chairman. Joy Harrington plus maintaining I Daniel Smith achieved that rec- i airport. ---------- — • —--------a near "A" record, found time to ord as Juniors. |-------------•------------hold offices in-the Future Home­ Helene Banghart, Doreen Buck., FntirtiOG9 makers for four year*, and also lime Edith Converse. Patty Osscnhelmer OLllvUl viuUl 3v3 to take part in the production of and Sally Heailt made 3 0 a-, -oplioboth the Junior and Senior plays. inore.t and Mary Hoffman. Wendell Shultz and Ruth Ann Stanford were student council representative and the freshman with the 3.0 averages vice president of the Future Nurses Students carrying five subjects on < lub. us well as being n reporter for the roll included: .seniors: Dawrcncc Otaxa Champion, a former Hos­ Hie school jrapcr. "The Scoop." , Curtiss. Diane Boyne, Loretta Central PTA members will____ hold tings tcaciier now mvdatant profes­ Howell. Dnvid VuhlMng. Michael their April meeting Tuesday. April sor In education at Wayne Univer­ leader In the student body during West. Richard Myers and Gary i 6, in Die school play room. sity, was named as the February her entire stay In the Delton Wallace; juniors: Bruce Douglas. | For the rvenma roar am a "teacher of Die month' by the Dc- school. evening'ss n program I^nn’ Jt‘”lvr <il5cusaion has been planned. trolt Tcaclicrs association. Robert Schuster has _____ tnken an ______ ____ ____ ___ Laub.wgh. Manlyn Lapo and Er- waiter Perkins unnclnal of Central According to a story written by | active part in the Future Farmers Mabel GL-zctak. Il Wai. most fit tint organization, the studen*. Council, WhUlemore nnd Sally Cook । CUM4On- -r!ic School and Its that a "teacher of teachers" be , nnd hu., held class offices tliroughhonored. | out hts stay in high school. He is on The remainder of the roll follows: Curriculum." MLsa Champion believes that .m the staff of the school Annual and Seniors; Frances Shaffer. Marr I Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Mrs. increasing number of young people! a member of the cast of the Senior gucrlte Wilson, Betty Walton. Marl­ Ho wind Prost will represent the par- : who Imvc hml understanding teach-' pin? lee Becker, foulsc Orovcnor. Mnry ents ............ „ on the panel Other members cn w ..... ill ,«.iy.■ -I to oe be aa trachci ti-achci." ----- — • Ellen Heath. Darlene Pickard. Ch.u- w in oc 1 want to • —••— ...... will oc Mrs Mrs. Sue Sue Carrotherw, Carrptheiw, Health Health, I| Thus, she has devoted her f ' Coach IxywL'. Lnna. iimunn- nlav- 1 85 Hastings High Students Named Robert Schuster Earn Honors On Honor Roll Central PTA Panel Subject |‘ . Former Teacher Here Honored by Detroit Group (-enter to Vote With Bellevue On School Issue GREETING CARDS 2t<„ 5C„P IlcHunfiil collcctlcn of Easter greeting.-, imndsmncly designed nil with envelopes. SITTING RABBIT Chocolate 39c Delicious milk checalate candy rabbit, handsomely boxed fbr Easter giving and getting. CHOCOLATE ECGS Each 2C rk chocolate-covered Rich crus flL d with ffesh. deli­ clous-tastKng tnurshmuBow! MARSHMALLOW EGGS 12e„. 29c Tasty, mouth-watering choco­ late-covered marshmallow eggs in realistic full-size crate. BEN FRANKLIN jock ^uircy, pnyaicai eau-.i teacher* who will be understanding Mike McGuire. Ktau-.c S t a n t > n. | ratio,r' Mio will be underatandlnz ... Ml.--, Carol Clark, music;: Elcqnor ’Vandcibrook. ’— -Mar>. Campbell, art; Bruce,I teachers Jane Whit-■ MUi "Helping young people develop d JeAnne TravU Withers, shop; Miss Helen Wade, more. I.----------------- ------...w.v.o, a.n Juniors: Shirley BcUmi, Larry! ....„ Chief of .«■». ’ ’ , first grade; and Police | hem to do thrir own thinkingManning. David Vender. James Wl: •' Richard Sumer. "Safety." ■ nd grtling thr best leachcrx ailh well,, Ann^Steury. Anita Bunker. Kay; Murlc riudents. under the direc-, me nc»» training u> ao «ne oral Hughe.'. Didt Kell-y. Aaron oherk.; iJon of ncrbctt Moj„ wln 51nK scv. ’ ln t|Ir communht arc my three ..o.,.,.,, vj.nn sv.-iorywm vote April 31 in a special lection railed Bnm, 1 erB* Mb. Champion Jchn«on Ann Pen? Dowtins Buck I Members and gucsu art- Invited to1 Mb.s Champion ha* a nui.-ter's de­ 1 by the Bellevue school board to puss I on whether the Bellevue district at , large approves u $30.Obi) bond Issue. Janet McIntyre. David St«:m. Maxine ’ __ _ The money would br added to thr present build hie fund at llelle’Sieast DELTON vue. which totals about $33,000, Slocum und Colleen West' | and would be used to construct a Freshmen: Maxinc Coat-. Doroth . Letter of March 35 * I lipw 111 11 pwl neu two-room school al Assyria James. Charlotte Mead. Linn I ci Jflj and Mm. Perry Bose and ■-'IVO III RV31 and a shop and agricultural buildPt ter-. Jc.inicc Barnum. Barbara 1 *■ “ ' " ■ MMdlrtlle MM, Cloverdale. -j ••u u ;.dl d .. ..j .. ..h, bu Kundav. Mnr’ Dunwin- Judith Hall, Kareen Ken- Jexx and son. of near Cloverdale.: nilav Mar 1 lir AA'yiTii school was destroyed tk-U !•««!» O 0,,nnril. N , „ . > I Sm.<U.y m H.rtlord w,u, .heir. H.S.S M Uii.vtV.r Janti l.n. > Edwards. Vllrttam <IO CClf riFiL 1 nd! Hla ... . . . .... Smelkor Miriam I lUtllCr. father, W who celebrated his 0SIH 95th at hLs home in Lus Angeles. Cuilf.. About HO elementary pupils since Gaskill. Alan Hayward. PaLty John-1 birthday und Is enjoying fairly good where he had resided fur many thru have been traiisjnrtrd by buson. Pauline Ke:, lor. and Judy 1 health. * Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gab­ to the Bellevue Mhi.pl. ----- —___________________________ 1 riel, of Gull lake, were visitors of ‘Hie urrangcincnt baa been tempo­ Hr was born In the Middleville rary Official* iVjxiil. .... the influx Mr. and Mrs Rex Waters Sunday vicinity, the sou of Harlow and ------- ____________ __________ * David Durkee was home over the Margaret llanultcn Mullis and iw<led The Star Extciulon met Thursday, i weekend but returned to the Sani- attended the schools there until Miurh 25. with Mra. Andsell Golden, jtariiiin in Battle Creek for a few Mr: Allen McDonald nnd Mr* Jas. I months' stay. He is in much better young manhood when hr Joined iFormer Resident Crawley were c6-hw>tcsscs Meeting | health which we were all glad to called to ordef by cfiairtnnn, Mis to hear. * Mrs. Mary Hawks, of near Howv.td Edmonds Roll call ■ A ’ Banileld. was a caller on Mrs. Good Magazine Article." Seventeen ’• stewurt Waters Friday to deliver a member, and 3 visitors wen-promt J i’tant from Johnstown grange to 1 The' lesson was given by Mrs Shir-! Earnest Hughe:-, who was a patient I ley Ritzman anti Mrs Wm. Ried. A al new Borgrss hospital from Wcd1 gift exchange was enjoyed by find- ■ re.Kfay until Saturday. Ronald and ! Ing our rccret pals._________________■ Marie Waters visited him Friday. * ------------- •------ -------Mr and Mrs. Perry Bozc were visited i Mr. and Mrs. George RhglA, rd hla sister and husband, of Ed■ Bayne road, who have returned 1 ward.dnirg. Thursday. * The Land'from Texas; Mrs Ethel Barber and! O-Lak<* Local Farmers Union held >on. of cast of HiLMlngs, and Lloyd j An Interesting meeting March 9. It Pender, of Grand Rapid-, were call-; wax decided to meet the second Fri­ ers Sunday of the Allen Pender.! day of each month. * Mr. and Mrr. Mrs. Roy Perry attended (lie Di--’ Andy Louden culled on his mother trlct WCTU meeting at Lawrence Thuradny and found her much over the weekend. | better Mrs. Wallace Connor, of Cifrevilli . t --------- — •-----------Pierces Columns (or quick results Trade-In Your Old Furniture years. He was a retired ]»oliccmmi ot ’ ixa Angell s. Mr. Hamilton had been in poor health for n yrur or more ul the result of a stroke and n heart' difficulty He wus n cousin of Edward Per­ rault und often had vtaited In the Middleville aren. nnd attended vari­ ous meetings of Miisunk: lodge mid Eastern Star organizations in which he was active. I ' i ' • KEEP 'EM OUT FOR SAFETY Delton Author Wins $1,OM Award For First Novel The 41,000 Friends of American Writers Award was made In Chi­ cago Wednesday of last week to Alma Routaong. Delton author, for tier novel. “A Gradual Joy." which tells of a marriage which needs understanding and adjustment, to make it work. Mlm Routaong. who UMi her maiden name aa a pen name, to the wife ef Dr. Bruce Brodte. Del­ ton relertnsrian, and he was With The car in your garage, on his wife al the luncheon In Chi­ the driveway, or at the curb cago al Which the award was ii no iPUr toy for children. made. . . Even though you have the key* , The award Is made each year to in the house and the ignition • the book Judged by the group to be cannot be turned on. brake* i outstanding and which is by an autitor who lives in the middle west, can be released causing the 1 Ls a native of the middle weal or haa car to move, doors can be I a book with a locale In that part of slammed on hands, serious ■ the country. tumbles can occur. Be firm in I Mrs. Brodie qualified on all three telling the kids in the neighbor­ 1 counts, having been bom in Traverse hood to keep out of your car. City and writing her book with a Lock car doors if necessary. Michigan State college locale and Be safe rather than sorry. living here. C iMcaicxM MvrviL L«*a. t«s- co. “A Gradual Joy” wax described by the Saturday Review aa “a modest lillle story of two clean people, cleanly in love; It remains interesting d expile the fact that WOODLAND Il makes no contribution to Dr. Kinsey." Mrs Forrest Bcgcrow was hostess Mrs. Brodie attended both Michi­ Thursday for a meeting of the Ex­ gan State and Western, Michigan tension etas- A lovely carry-ln din­ college, having met her huaband al ner wax served. Thirteen were Western niter both returned to present for the drapery lesson pre- school after service In the armed .Miited by the traders, Mrs. Vera forces. Klopfenstein and Mrs. Elsie Bigg * ■Mm. Brodie served In the WAVES Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. for 1S years as n hospital appren­ Cclta Townsend were Mr. and Mrr. tice. first ctass, and Dr. Brodie Ralph Townsend and family and served in the Army m Europe. They Mr and Mrs. Ouy Kanlner. * Mr. were married in lt>4? and she und Mrs. Olenn Fhrthlng. of Jack­ majored in art at MSC while Dr. son. spent the weekend with his Brodie finished hta veterinary mother, Mrs, Charles Farthing. With coune. them for dinner on Sunday were thr Besides writing, Mrs. Brodie find* latter's grandson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack time to care for two children. Osgood, und son. of Hastings. * Mr. Natalie. 4. and Joyce. 1. and to and Mrs. Kenneth Hauer and ron. Nerve ns chairman of the Democratic David, of Wyandotte, were weekend womciaof Hie third and fourth con­ guests with hla parents, Mr. and gressional districts. Site also takes Mrs Will Hauer. * Mr and Mrs. part in Delton conununty'acllvitles. Gerald Slfton nnd son. Gregory, anil Mr and Mrs. Fred Siam, of MlddleEnrl Paine, of Detroit, spent Sun­ villc. were Sunday vLUtorw with Mrs, day with hta mint nnd uncle, Mr. Orville Slfton. and Mrs. Elsner Paine. wanted n new twn-ruam aclu) »1 buBi in Hit- vlelniiy <»f Assyria. gh!ng a.nig the small children attend r lasses nearer their homes and to avoid Ute Iona bus ride over rough roads to best dressed shoppers going — A local playground. they believe. is IlSfdrtL la help keep the ‘small fry" on the busy highways. Thr residents believe thnl Relatives Include two sisters. Mn their own rohool promotes belter Effie Annis. of Grand Rapids, and tcarlirr-pan-nt rcaitlonshlp und’enMn-. Lulu Moxon. of Woodland. ablcs smaller children to attend extra u hool nctlvHics wttlcli U dlfCharles Deal, from Kmvns Cily.j i hctili wlien a M-ht i>l L* n Imir iltsMo., is nt present making hL-. home lance away with his M-tcr. Mrs. Ocar Palmer , Mr. nnd Mrs. Emery Fox. of the [Striker dtatrict. were Sunday gu»L ( Lousing. were weekend gnr.L. of Mr In the Oscar Palmer home airtl Mrs William l*arkrr Hits coin| Mrs. Dm St. John and Mrs Oliain < Storm were gucsUi nt Mr-. PcU-riincir their son, son. nuo. Bob uua mid lauuiy family to rhelp Jonker anti family, of Muskegon. I celebrate the mx-oikI birthday I *1 hur.duy. Mr Jonker L- u formci [ their grandson. Hank Alien !•> t-innt manager uf Montgunrry j • BANNER WANT ADVS PAY women, who work I ; always buy sheer nylons i pr. trio 1 pr. n.w SAVE 2 WAYS Save 066^ " II.SQ 1 p,. K.is ' ft, L>w Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance 1 *9’ "" the"90, m lh« publie eye, olwayi |yyfc morvelou* in Hudson sheer nylon*. Their luxurl ouv look, foillion right colon, ond ileek contour- proportioned Til inture a Hm, 'good-looking appearance. Bo smart loo, fry Hudson nylon* toon, (lid colon) The New Fashions In Bedroom Suites NEW MODERNS ANO CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE. POPtlLAH FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOLK OLD PIECES - OeiTfif Jfcrar The Watch Graduate! Trust... The Gift Graduates Want! C. B HODGES Walldorff & MacArthur Dependable Jeneier Over 22 Years in Hastings 1 *'*•> » U K"»» n • *>r- • Uu»yfc t> • -J nil 'i'd m|ii I»w USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY �m MAS TIN01 BA.XNtB, TKTBSDAT, APRIL L UH Former Residents To Celebrate 50th j Enjoy Anniversary Sunday EXCLUS,VE Guaranteed, 12 inch, 33’/> R.P.M. Long-Playing RECORDS 99^ Only because of a special exclusive diract-from-fac- ♦ory-to-Parmalees deal is this low price possible. All brand-new and perfect records. If we told you who the artists are, you would have t«> pay many times over oqr advertised price, but_you will recognixe them |. Check”the box next Co the record* you on pl the hondy coupon today! wont. Compare With Records Selling for a* Much as $5.95 Society Methodist Young Adults to Square Dance This Evening These record* ore guaranteed to be brand-new and per­ fects. . . if you are rqot*satisfied, return them and we'll give you a full nefunid. . ni fe cX Tchaikovsky, Symphony No. ..P-2 Beethoven, Symphony No. 6 -\.P-5 Beethoven, "Emperor" Concerto P-1II Rachmaninoff. 2nd Piano P-12 Concerto----------------------- ---• "The King and I." Highlight* and Dinner Music__ P-39 Q "South Pacific," Highlights and Dinner Music-------------------------- P-40 O Beethoven, Piano Sonata No. 23: Moxart, Fantasy for Piano 175 ond Sonata No. 1.5-------P-48 f Rimsky-Korsakoff "Scheherexade" Rimsky-Korsakoff. Capriccio Espongnole --S— --P-I5 . Beethoven, Piano Sonata* (Moonlight) No. 14 .— (“] Bixet. Symphony in C Major _ Bixet, Cormen P-19 P-20 Violii Q Tchaikovsky "1812” Overture _P-54 Tchaikovsky, "Nutcracker Suite" Tchoikovsky "1812" Overture -P-22 P-56 Rossini, Highlights from Barber of Seville-------------------------------------- P-57 Strauss, "Fledermaus” Highlights----------- -- ------ Schubert, Unfinished Symphony P-58 Mendelssohn, "Midsummer Night's Dream"-------------------------------------------P-26 Q Tchaikovsky "Sleeping Beauty" Q Jerome Kern MelodiesP-62 O Beethoven, Symphony No. 5 in C Minor Suite: Rubenstein. "The ________ P-65 -—-P-66 Orgon Favorites Bcrliox. "Roman Carnival" George Gershwin Melodies -P-67 Overture: Mendelssohn, "Beautiful Melusine" Overture: Puccini, Sigmund Romberg MelodiesP-68 "Butterfly" and "Manon Lescaut" Highlight* -P-52. Rimsky-Korsakoff, "Le Coq ._P-53 D'Or" Suite---------------------------- o Chopin Melodics. Piano ond Demon" P-50 Tchaikovsky, Romeo ond Juliet Overture < Pathetique* No. 8 Cole Porter Favorites - ......P-29 ..P-69 Irish Songs and Folk Songs P-70 O Schubert "Rosamunde" Ballet; Strauss. "Acquarellen" Woltx; Music For Every Mood...P-73 Beethoven, "Prometheus" Overture: Moxart, "Marriage of Figaro" Overture -------------------------- -- -------P-30 An Hour of Piano Concertos ... P-75 Mendelssohn Violin Concerto and Symphonic MoodsP-78 > [j Bixet "L'Arlesienne": Offenbach. "Toles of HGffman—Barcarolle" Q An Evening at the Opera P-81 Delibes, Ballet MusicP- P-83 Dance Party Overtures of Webet P-33 Chopin Piano Music------------------------ P-84 Italian ond French Overtures P-34 P-85 O Sunset Serenade Lisxt. “Hugqrian Fantasia" An Hour of Hawaiian MusicP-86 Smetana, "Wedding Scenes" Dvorak. Nocturne for String* __P-37 Weber. Piano Concerto in E Flat Major [J An Hour of Hungarian Gypsy Music P-88 P-38 An Hour of Ballet Music SPECIALS CRINKLE NYLON P-89 Saturday SPECIAL AT 88c yd, 45 inches wide. Navy, Red and Light Blue. LADIES' PURSES s«c.alat $1.98 Plastic purses in Navy, Luggage Red, Sand, Green. LADIES' DRESSES SPECIAL AT evening at the home of the Jay Snyders A social evening waa enjoyed with games and refrerhments. . . Members of Hastings ... ;Womens Club to Attend Conclave i The annual convention of the . Michigan Bute Federation of Wo|meiu clubs will be held at the Pant"j —T i On Tuesday Mrs. Ralph Leffler 1 entertained at dinner Mrs. Carl Shaver, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. John Pusey. of Jackson: Mr*. Kenneth Lyons, of Battle Creek: Mrs Albert TH, MethodBt VACA met Rundav evening March 28 andi-*1 ' P * * “ a Mtendrt the^Umt^ retire ai the Chester Stowell is the dele^rXal ehurc^ from ,he local c,ub ,nd wUI al’ Following the service they went ,,,nd mo5t aU °r thejneeUngr. Mr*. to the home of Mr and Mr- Harris Edward Barrett will be alternate Ev-erett 131 EL Center street for M” Rtnwril ran not be CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITES ’1 -77 House Dresses . . . Fruit of the Loom Print*. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the thing* yon buy . . . you’ll find them here! IParmaleejr Lovell, at Detroit, and the maternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. James Hammond, were present ut the cere­ mony. Programs Hospital Guild 1 met Wednesday On Saturday. March 20, Mr, and Palth Circle met with Mrs. Ron- night of last week at the hospital Mrs. George Ouks entertained at t old Haynes, with Mrs Walter Wai- and elected Elaine Brooks, presi­ birthday dinner honoring those hi dent; Jean Freeland, vice president; the family who had birthdays in Mr and Mrs. Rollo Carpenter’of fcur 'ue8Ls wre present. Devotions Helen Thomas, secretary, and MarMarch. Honor guest* were Joyce and Eaton Rapid*, former resident* of and program on the Book of JenJohn Haywood. Mrs. Clare Bawdy mifth were given by EJlMbeth Elizabeth Henrv Henry. the Middleville vicinity wtll cele- " and Michael Oak.*. Each wus prebrute their Mth anniversary Sun-1 Mr* Russell Knntncr was hostess Mrs. W. F. Smith entertained her setued with gifts. Other gue*U were day. April 4. with open howe from to the Charity Circle with Mr*. Roy bridge club at her home on S. Ben­ MA. Flora Vandlen. Clare Bawdy. 2 pm. on at the home of their Everett aasLUing, There were 18 ton street Tuesday. Bridge honors Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Haywoud and daughter. Mrs Clarence (Zrlma) members and one guest present. were accorded to Mrs. Earl Cole­ Mary Lou. , Melbourne, three miler- east of Mrr. Tenharkel gave the devotion* man and Mr*. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Fred Porteoui'' Eaton Rapid* at comer of 188th and and program To To celebrate celebrate the Ute birthday* birthdays of ot revrev- the members of her bridge club Waverly road*. • Mr*. Edwin Fetterman entertained Rollo wa* tiie son of Mr. and the Hoj>e Circle. Mr*. Roy Chandler eral members of the family, Mr. and! Thursday afternoon. Winners at Mrs. Ear) Carpenter and wn* bom in gave devotions nnd Mrs. Wm. Brad­ Mrs. Maurice Craig entertained at a I contract were Mrs. Al Veddcr. who the Duncan lake vicinity. HL* wife. ford gnve a book review on “The dinner Sunday. Birthdays honored was a guest, Mrs. Harry Burke and Muggle, wa^bom in Wisconsin, but Long. Long Trailer.” by Clinton were those of Mr. and Mrs Hany MrsJack Patrick. members and two -guests Shute <Mr*. Craig's parents) and I was adopted by Mr. and Mr*. John Twist. --------- The ------------------Mary Ann. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Payne entertained Ute’ Allen of Parmeke. where she spent were present. her girlhood. 1 Loyalty Circle met with Mrs Ro­ Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Craig’s birthday members of her bridge club on Wed­ They are the parent* of 11 chil- rell Stanton: Mrs. Almira Hackney, also occurs April 1st. Guests, be- nesday evening. March 24. Dosser: rides those already mentioned, were: dren. nine of whom expect to be Mrs. John Lechleltner and Mrs. Burl prerent Sunday. They are Zclma, Will a*al*ted, Thirteen were present. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Babcock, of Irma. Mavis. June. Loeta. Lee. Mrr. Leona Proctor gave devotions Nashville and Mis* Thelma Shute. mice and Mr*. W. J. McAllister James. Nell. Dale. Harvey and Fem. and program. "The Spiritual Side of Janet and Joan Shute, and Mr and Mrs. Orville Cook. Dale L* in the Navy and June ha* Nursing." Banner Class will meet al the been 111. I Patience Circle met with Mrs. The LAS of the E. U. B. church Methodist parlors Tuesday. April 6 Rollo is a brother to Ben Car-1 Robert Brook*. Mrs Wayne Benton met tn the church basement Wed­ at 6:30 pm. Potluck supper. Easter penter, of Parmelee, and hl* wife L* was co-hostess. Mrs. Emory W’ood nesday afternoon. The committee offering will be taken. a sister to Glenn Allen, both of Rave devotion* und also acted as in chance were Mrs. Pearl West and Parmelee. , auctioneer at the sale of articles Mrs. G. Wilson Spencer. Rollo was an employee of the brought by the members. There were State Highway department for many eleven members and three guraU The Mr. and Mrs. Fellowship club present. years but is now retired. of the E U. B church met Saturday ”, GUARANTEE newS to,*1’™ "» “• T1’* wcrc old «chool friend* of Mr*. Lefller'e and hadn't gotten , together for a number of years *o B very enjoyable day wa* spent In I reminiscing. ML** Doreen Clary, a , T-rri-.. 1 «< Lrfner. schedule for Friday evening when hostesses ^111 be Mr* Charles Faul. Mrr. Lyle Akerly and Mr* Vemor Blough. The guests will gather at the latter's home to fete the brtde- ‘and will return April 5 with Mr!and Mrs. Henry Weaver Mr. and Mrs. William Cairns, of Allegan, ‘ were Sunday guests of L. M Raber. Mrs. Francis Bennett Is spending a few days with Rev. Alton L. Ben­ ' nett und family at Wayne. 1 Gordens and Gloria Casey. Route ,5. spent the weekend with their ‘grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice Their parents. Mr. and Mrs .Rex Casey, were Sunday dinner guest* at the Rice home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlzor and family were Sunday visitors of the Harry Rlzor.s. of Vermontville. Mrs. J.eephlne Cook, of Clare, and Mr and Mrs. G H. Perkins attended the funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Johnson Mr*. Delores Herman, of Kalamo. On April 8th Donna Lewis will en­ spent Saturday with her mother. tertain at her Coats Grove home • Mrs Arthur McPherson, and family. with Ann Brinker as co-hostess for •Mr and Mr*. Raymond Price and the dessert shower affair This group son. Jack, were dinner guest* Bun­ will Include the girl* at the Bliss day of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefieloffice who work together with the bower. of Woodland. honoree Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matthew*, A bridge-luncheon-showcr for the of Hale, were overnight gueeU Sat­ pleasure of Miss Van Houten ha* urday ot Mr. and Mrs William been planned by Mrs. Herbert Wedel Moore. They -were Sunday dinner guest* of the Ed Tudors and called mer's home on Saturday. April 10, on their other brother* and »iirtera Ttial evening the Clayton Brand- in this locality. stettera and the Chester Hodges will | host a family dinner party at the Brandstetters’ home honoring the LIQUIDATION betrothed pair. । The following day. Palm Sunday, the John Gallaghers and the Rich­ SALE ard Cook* will entertain a group for dinner at the latter'* home compli­ SeafedThd menting the bridal couple. A breakfast shower L* on the agenda for April 17th when Pat Porteous and Barbara Long will be Land and Building co-hosteme* at a party honoring the bride-to-be. I The evening of the 17th Delores will be the guest of honor at a din­ Farmers' Co-Opera­ ner given by Mr*. Richard Feldpausch. Mrs. Joe Hubert and Mlns tive Creamery Janet Fcldpausch at the Hastings of Nashville, Michigan Hotel. The same evening Tom will be the honoree at a stag dinner Land, 110 ft. frontage on Main party hoated by Dick Feldpausch St, M-66. and building con­ and Joe Hubert at the Fcldpausch structed in IMO of vitrified Ute. home. i and concrete block, sire. 40 by 80. ample land, suitable for auto Mrs. D. C. French will move into rales, dairy drive»in. feed store, the lower apartment of the Roy small manufacturing, or other. Thoma* house at the comer of W. Must be sold to complete liqui­ Green and S. Washington rtreets. dation. All bids must be sub­ mitted in writing, certified check The William McKnight*. of Wil­ or other suitable remittance of mette. Ill., and Mis* JoAnnc Finnic, of Chicago, will be guest* of Dr. WILLIAM SCHANTZ. Receiver, and Mrs R. G. Finnic thU weekend. Nashville, Michigan turned Thursday from a week’s visit On or before 10 am. Saturday, »s a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. April 34 David ELsig at Cedar Grove, N. J. Bids *111 be opened at 11. Mrs, Fred Stebbins and Mra. Charles Potts will arrive home Sat­ AU subject to final approval urday from Florida. Mr*. Virginia*Baird, of spent the weekend with Mrs. George Post. HORACE POWERS, Attorney for Receiver BA On Saturday, March 27. Angelina Spirt* and Howard Daniel* were married at Angola, Ind. The couple will reside at 133 W. Bute street. Mr*. Daniels is well known here for her culinary talent* ond has managed the Bute street Chocolate Shop cooking ilnce 1947. Mr. Dan­ iel* is employed at Metal TUe. On April 17th the Daniel* wlU fly to Florid*. They will rpend Easter in Tampa and at the end of the month they will meet Mr*. Sarah Minar, of Middleville, at Bradenton. Fla., and drive her car home for her, the threesome expecting to reach Hustings about May 1st. LEMC Vienn Mr. and Mrs. C. W. VnnDeVanter, of Sturgis, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G Pierce and the Ray VanDeVanter* la*t weekend. Mr. und Mrs. Don Hcetcr and Bobby were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. und Mr>. Zara Boulter, of Prairieville. AF Be SMART Be COMFORTABLE DA tn •>«> »[ thfir business und social meeting. I PrWM>nl - guest. ... The square dance committee re-| Several members of the local club, u ported. The dance will be held this will attend some of the meetings. Barbara, the daughter of Mr. and Thursday at 8 pjn al the Irving Mr*. Leon Standee. Mrs Roy Cordes. Mrs Stewart Sweet, greeted her Grange Plan to meet at the church Mrs John Lennon and Mrs Keith litUe neighborhood friends on Frial 7'30 pm and bring guests Chase will go for one day. day. March 28. nt ner nome in A eommlitw. or nve «». oppolntw___________________________________| •»>■<* h",*■ tor U» ton™ hour Mtew th> or lb, clnltao rour.mij Union »r«lce «i lb, Mrlhodbi PVRQANAiq oM.no «un» w«r, necmrj. Bjeb eburen Bund.,. April n Tlio«>; I Pj l» » M* /* I, । ohlM tad » irnind.lime but boln, —mng Will b, Jonlee Ev.r-ii, Bov- I ’ " ' 2.".......... ... “3 3 nll<1 ’borou.hly enjoyed eely Smith Marilyn Hathaway Jack x,r and Mr, n,.hert Mlllee and tile ice eeeam end cake Smith and John Hathaway | tamlly. or Oanleu Clly were wek• • • A second committee wa* appointed end guest* of Mr and Mrs Elwlni Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler enrerwlth Bob Smith ar chairman as- Roberts Mr, and Mrs. Warren Gage talned the Melvin Whetstones and | sisted by Beverly Smith. Helen ; and children, of Saginaw, were Sun- the Clay Adam* Saturday evening. Johnson and Marilyn Hathaway to day guest.* of the Robert* ami Mr, Wednesday evening Mrs. Clay make plans for an Easter morning iand Mr*. Fred Cordle, of Freeport, [were Adams entertained at dinner in breakfast I— ~ wFriday -m.v ,callers. Qu.rw Following the business meeting : Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Rrc-e were honor of her husband's birthday. Jack and Beverly Smith's slides on •Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Guests were: Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Adams and family, of Bellevue. Mr.: Alaska were shown and refresh­ Mrs. George Merchant, of Martin. Rev. Alvin Barker, of Brighton, and Mrs. Harold Frost and Mrs I.vle j ments served called al the Leo Rare home re­ Adams of Grand Rapids. and Mr ; and Mrs. Arthur Boyer. cently. Deloris Von Houten Miss Nancy Thornton, of Lansing, James Joseph LovelL son of Mr been visiting several days In the In Pre-Nuptial Whirl; I has Richard Ro>o home. and Mrr. Joseph Lovell, wa* chris­ Nuptials Set April 24 | tened at St, Ro*e of Lima church on guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Sunday. March 21. His godmother Since Delores Van Houten and Sundav ; Wert, of Lowell. was Wlllunore Hammond nnd hl* Torn Feldpausch have selected April liam 1 24th n* the date when they will . Mr. ahd Mrs. Spt-ro Kffrmrs nnd godfather wae Harry Lovell. The wed. this popular young couple have 1family were dinner guest* Sunday dress in which James Joseph was of Mr und Mrs Jim Nicholas tthe christened was worn by the first found themselves in the merry midst ‘ Georgia Spiris'. of Grand Willnnore Wlllltt* and was 60 years of complicated social plans, espec- former j Rapid*, und attended the memorial old The paternal grandmother. Mrs. (ally so. rince Tom is only available when he Is free on a weekend pass !service for Mr. and Mrs Chris Spiris from Fort Benjamin Harrison 1at the New Greek Orthodox churchThe first party for the pretty bride-elect was a dessert and kitchen shower given by Mrs. Dale Cappon and Mrs Harold Fuller for 12 guests at Hie latter's home on Thursdayevening. . The weekend was bury with gay plans for the bridesmaids' dresses and such. Linda Van Houten will be her sister’s maid of honor, the other attendants including Janet Feldpausch and the three "Pate'' -----Pat Wedel. Pat Davis and «Mrs. William) Pat Porteous. Angeline Spiris and Howard Daniels Married on Saturday fM'// grt ratootheU comfart, the ruggeden wear from Official Boy Scout Shoe*! Here'* the Service Oxford by the RAND shoemakers, sturdily built for camping and hiking, smart­ looking enough for dress-up! Toulori) csanp suoce store; onanrpi'r r With Willi $159.00 POSTAGE That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all Starring N.-MON. THE Ston UF.-WED.-TI "Ml Starrii of these people through a WANT-AD costing ai little as HANNERM 50/ Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you may want to buy. sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and ypu will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. HOOVU 7- AMTATOtw lubricaM The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept Phone 2414 or 2415 COU, SWITC AmAiAga auaiNs rn Phom SERVICE CHARGE Plu �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1354 PERSONALS Hastings Women's BAKEDGOODS BANANA CAKE 61‘ Detroit. LEMON PIE 55c Vienna and French Bread19c 7 Glenn Kellogg, a former Hastings reaident. is recovering from a stroke ■ and would appreciate hearing from hla Hastings friends. His aduress is Box 1543, St. Petersburg, Fla. Orlo Main, of Marcellus, spent Bunday with his sister, Mr. vid Tlie Clayton Brandstetters. Mrs.| Among the Florida vacationers r Feldpauach and Roman Feld-1 expected home this weekend are | pausch were in Fowler vintlng rela- Or and Mrs. George Lockwood with । live* on Thursday. On Friday the, their daughter. Mrs. Robert CarliBrandstatteni left for Detroit where (sou. and Mr. and Mra. Dan W’allthey spent the weekend. 1 dorff. 1IUjllliyj wVllUJJIV! « 1 • p j niPrTAin^ (irAnn HIVI lUlilJ VIUIIU Club to Meet for ' Fine Arts Program Mra. Herbert Croaby. and little son. Gordon, of Portland. Saturday. Guesta for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace were-her PAGE szvn< *11 /», . HA^finn^ I nAHlPr Family at Banquet Hastings Order of Vcrn Star; Chapter No. 7 cnteitalned the Grand Family Saturday. A lovely .banquet served at 6 o'clock at the Ptcsbytenan church by the Prcsbyterlan ladles was enjoyed by the | Grand Officers of the Grand cliapj ter of Michigan. OES i Guests were: Evangeline Weckler. Worthy Grand Matron: F. Lawrence Coy, Worthy Grand Patron; L. Grace Richard.’. Associate Grand Matron: Glenns P. Hagel. Grand Conductress: Etta B. Burgoyne. Aa'oclate Grand Conductress: Doro:hea K. Burrell. Grand Chaplain: Betty L. Coy. Oiand Marshal: Mary A. Hanks. Grand Adah:. Flora E. Married Saturday—Patricia Mau­ Fair.,. Grand Ruth: Catherine Brereen Finnegan, daughter of Major vik. Grand Esther: Albina H.Grigas. nnd Mrs. Semus E. Finnegan, of Grand Eire'.a; Annie B Aldrich, Aberdeen and New York. Satur­ Grand Warder. William Clark tilled. day became the bride Jf William in a:. Associate Grand Patron; Nel-1 F' Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. .■•on Richards filled in ns Grand! William Smith, of Delton. The j.Sentinel: Gladys Reynolds tilled in happy couple arc tiswon i month- ;r. Grand Organist. Phvlln Slone filled in .is Grand Marshal; Betty | which they expect to make their Clark tilled in as Grand Secretary, home in Delton. and Thoma-. Tipton filled In as] Grand Soloist. Announce Iroth 4 The toastmaster was L E. Bar-! ,, ,.>d Mn. Hoy Bekon.. oUUs-!, ,, ,iwtt, Mr. M past > patron, Klv.l, and by the Ryv.invocaU-Mon The April meeting of the Has­ tings Women's dub will be post­ poned one week because of the convention Ln Grand Rapids. It will be held April 0 in the Presbyterian Kirk house at 2 pm. The meeting is in charge of the Fine Arts department with M™Aben Jaluison as chairman. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder will present a book given At this meeting and there Banter and son, Junior, were Bal- will NY installation of the new offiurtlay guests ot Mr. atm Mrs. Claude., L^iucrd. of Battle Creek. Mrs. John Hopkins Is chairman of Mra. Chas. Townsend. of Coats the tea and Mrj Lyle Akerly and Grove. was a Monday aupper guest Mra. C. B, Burkholder will assist her. of her mother, Mrs. Malte Waters. The Townsends have returned from Florida wnere they spent two Friends. Relatives Chocolate Glazed tr.ontiia. Mrs. Grace Chaffee and Mra. Alta Chaffee, of Quimby, spent! Honor Newlyweds DONUTS ... 6 for 27c Monday with Mrs. Waters. Sunday Saturday Evening dinner guesU. of Mra. Walers were Friends and relatives gathered at' Mr. and Mrs Edwin Chalice, of the Pigeon Lott Saturday night, Quimby. March 27th to honor Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Chappci and chil­ Jerry Haynies with a mUcellaneoit" dren, who have been vbJung her shower. niouicr. Mrr. Warren Roush, this White crepe paper ana wnitc wed-' past mouth will return Friday to ding bells formed the arch above the Mrs. Warren Rou&h nnd daugh­ large table filled with gifts. Mrt. Floyd Foote, aunt of the ters, Mra. Charles Chappel nnd Mra. w.„ Ix,ra t^,.. Mauncc-McMurray, returned Mon­ groom, gave the introductions. After 1«>. wul»j».nn«un« men, o[ .Mr Cwhter. Dora*yItartL.c.-on.p.nled by Aim.-, Uider day from Cleveland where they had the lovely gifts were opened the :Mu-'on. to Eniest Gxmen. of Flint n, &.«■. r. or » Iw.f|,Uo,lbu Eiel„„ H«»en». been visiting Mrs. Robert Corkcn bride (HH'Lenzi cut the traditional :M-.nn Mr. Coenen Ls the son of Al Coenen. j: and family since Thursday. {(cake and then refreahmenta were of Flint. No wedding date hxt beenrI put matron; Avis Tyler. pa:,l ma­ I served by Mis. Opal Smith, Jessie tron: Pauline Rogers, past matron; Lois Volxman, Ilcne Wagoner and set. : Carter, Helen Johnson. Mildred Agnes Hoevenatr. post matron. Pat Davis were Tuesday dinner Gardner, Beulah Benedict and Mis-, Franklin Beckwith, past patron: guests of Mrs Edw coe. Sterling Rcgcra. worthy patron, and Gloria Brockway's Mr. and Mrs. Ancle Sharpntecn. of Ann Rutlier. , Pictures were taken by Mrs. M. Max Myers, associate patron. Battle Creek, were guests Saturday Kelley, Mra. Laubaugh and John Engagement Told Tlte Grand Officers exemplified of Mra. Edna Sharpstcen. Barton and Mrs., , .vtr. ana Mrs. n. w. urocxway. the degrees at the Masonic Temple Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewkabury were > Haynes. Mrs. Don -------------------------------guests Sunday, March 21. of Mra. i ^ody Laubaugh were bogtesses. 8 Hanover Hanover arrcci. street, announce announce mis th • cn.. .. , ,, , .Uie , . u. a late nil happy Henry Schaibty of Woodland. A ',,,r "" At* * . Ute h hour ell bld -the dhe h.ppy ot ,hr.r d.uyhtte. Olon, Out of town guests came from: , I couple good night and wished U,™, them A„"1K,C m,.,,.. Caniu,uh«m. Benton Harbor. Kaltno. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Sam Shriver are couoU rood nUM very happy over the news received good luck always .•on of Mr. und Mrs Archie Cun- Battle Greek. Jpek.von. Berrien Springs. Shelby. Galesburg. Grand 'r.lngham. Route 4, Hastings. of a granddaughter. Linda Louise, born to Machinist's Mate and Mrs. z-', ! Miss Brockway is a senior at Al- Rapid.. Bellevue, Hickory Corners. Nashville. Middleville, Bedford. Richard Shriver in Norfolk. Va., on i Mr; Cunningham served four । Woodland. Cttlcaxo. Detroit. MnrysMarch 22. Richard is in service „M Jonesville „, villc. Owosso. . ■ yearx with the Air Force and Is IvlI|p Midland. Owomo. । there. Blis.siG‘h.'.hicli. lake Ode.-'a. Saturday. .March 27. was a gala ,,ow’ E- W. BlUo *» Webberville. « I Richard Rose. Jr., ot 610 E. Mar­ HUhdalc. Pontiac nd YpslUnti j shall, has been spending a twelve- day lor a belated birthday celebra-1 tympany Following the meeting a lunch) day furlough al home. Richard has tion for John Jay Strickland. «on| T*z, was rcrvi'd in ’ the dining rt>.*m by just completed his basic training at of Mr. and Mrs Rex Strickland The Thomapple Garden Amies Hccvenalr. Ernst and Ccta' Ft. Knox, Ky. and will now attend following little people catne to con- U-.. , , >. ' Shorn.!. Ralph and Agnes Leffler. | Financial Procedure school at Ft. hI „lullltc auu gratuiate and Jlcip help inllKC make jaiII1 Jihn ., ClUD tO ileor I OlK | Fay and Florence Marble. Harriet Benjamin Harrison in Indiana. .«ixih vrar a memorable event for a and LcwL, Hine. Fred Granger and. Linda and Sandra Gillespie, with' little hila'a 'book of memories". By Stole Chairmen ‘ Keith Lechleitner. Two hundred Mra. Elmer Gillespie, were in Stur- Donna and Darlene Allen, fr -m The Thomapple Garden club his 1 cis Friday through Sunday while Freeport, and Joyce nnd Jim Ste- by. secured Mrs. Arthur Ritchie. State guc.‘ t* registored. ------------- •— I the Lyle Gillespies, in company with louxy Barney. Barbara und Glen horticultural chairman. t > be the1 J the R bert Shlnkutcs. wcrc^ln Won- ■ Root. Nyla Jo Darby. Terri Ann guest speaker on April B nt 2 o clack I SHOWING TONIGHT tern Springs, III., the guests of Mr AllTdlng, *”—ll— ” ------ " Hurry TViuhcr r.------ .. :.t the Central ^. >.I ............... -canr Iioj auditorium. i and Mra. Kenneth Gillespie. .Sense. Carol L~ Kcniicld. Phtltii 'me subject will lie Win Hortlciil 'THUNDER BAY" , I Here this weekend to visit their and Garry Wickham. Kc'.'h Barber-, luiul Ther.ipy?” Evcrvone c- nviirti tjjv. ttudy of better h-aiui I mother. Mra. Alma Fingkton. u pa- ;.nd Marjonc Kilmr.- Alter game. Color by Technicolor (tlrnt ui Pennock hospital, were Mr. were played und the nice gifts wo.,. und Mrr, Waller Caukiu und young- opened, rake and 1c - cn— — .Mothers' Club to Starring James Stewart •4TVld , i-tcrs. ot Detroit; Don Flnglcton, «t I Arm Arbor, and the Richard Fingb • HearRichardGucnthcr The marriage i.f Mrs. Ruby Lum­ mss. «miuii HUU.MI, iao r. ur.uia ton family and the Don Clarks. "( bert and-Jam*' Barnum look place Grand Rapids. ... hoMa. <o <>» r« 11Speak on Children FRI.-SAT. March ’jfi uL 2 p.m. at the PrcebyAPRIL 2-3 club • Tlie ' The Ken Carlsons und and ■« 5o” n .!(Noble ,5Gr.inds 3r'u?i<“ « ’ub Wednesday.I| The Mothers ’ club _. will me. ;. at terlua Kirk house. Johnny, of Fennville, were dinner, »>«* >7Z■ *hh Grace Ehute nnd |Jk. , [10j1 Wt,,n< UuV Ap:;1 —DOUBLE FEATUREI quests of the Ocorge Waltons.' ^,orcncc Norton as co-nostcsw*s - ul 7.j5 .un A |);.t. fanned the double-ring crn m-iay n Guests’ at their home on Sunday D*‘incr was served ut 6.30 with 13 .noting Rl.li.rrd Out::Chim- the presence of thr members of the •meeting will will beheld. be held. RL-h.ird "INFERNO" > were DaForrest "Doc” Walton. Jr.. members present After dinner the thcY. coordinator .of the State proj­ immediate-lamilk’*~ . Color by Technicolor , and hlr daughter Elizabeth, of Mid­ business meeting was conducted by ect for retarded children, will b*Tiieir only attendants were .lie tire president. Josie Hail. Cards we-? land. who had been here over the guest sjieakcr. Everyone ;> reminded bride’s daughter. Miss Ixon.i LuniWith William Lundigan and Rhonda Fleming and weekend to Visit Mrs D D Walton. played with high scores' turned in to bring their dish towels which arc tert, and the brother of the ttroom. , a surgical patient at Borgcss lios- by Florence Wood nnd Katharine to be donated to tin- Retarded Ivan Barnum, of Cadillac. Robert Ryan Weeber. I pltal in Kalamazoo After a .'.hurt wedding trip to Chi­ school. Refreshments will be .•trved ' j Jack DeFoc. son of Mrs Don.-. De­ and everyone is to bring their own cago. Mr. anil Mrs. Barnum will lx* Tile Thomapple Lake Extension , I Foe. began his duties with the State at their farm home north of Ha— dishes. All interested may attend Highway at Trenton. Mich, a week group met with Juna Martin on SEA OF LOST SHIPS' ' ago Monday. The Francis Roberts. Friday afternoon’ nt her home on Mrs. Bill Purteous. Barbara Boyne. - ---------• Mary Corrigan. Mary - U>u Davis. I Mr and Mra. Gerald GibM*n. of ' of DeWitt, were guests of Mrs. Dc- 8. Church street. Starring John Derek and Wanda Hendrix and Fue over the weekend and this week­ Hugh Corrigan, and Richard Stager Cloverdale, and Mr and Mi* Lee Charlene Tolles was hostess at a had dinner nt Schuler', in Marshall Taggart, of Grand Rapids, visited Walter Brennan end she expects her father. Daniel party honoring Bob Keller on Sat­ Sunday evening to celebrate Rich-.their parents. Mr. and Mr> Dewey Robert-,, home from Florida. I Anderson Sunday Major William Reed and his urday evening, March 20. The hon­ ard’r birthday. oree. who left Monday for e.crvier.l family, from Tucson. Artz., are here »UN.-MON. APRIL 4-5 1 with Ids parents, the Albert Reeds. hi-- first assignment being in Arkan­ sas. was presented with a fine gift , al 536 6. Madison. On Monday Bill from tlie 13 guissts. THE LONG, LONG TRAILER" leaves for an embarkation center on 1 the East coast headed fur Euroi* Color by Technicolor A lovely Spring luncheon und , wtwre he nerved more than l»o tours bridge was given by Mrs. Russell of duly as a pilot during World War Starring Lucille Ball and Dcii Arnax Belfield for 16 guests al her home ' II. Mrs. Reed and the four young­ on Friday afternoon. The awards at , iters will remain here with the cards went* to Mrs. Muraliall Cook, senior Reeds for the present. ffUE.-WED.-THURS. APRIL 6-7-8 Mrs. R. G. Finnic. Mrs. John Gal­ ' 'Ilie Don Townsend family arc lagher. and Mrs. George Cheno­ , now located at Urbana. Ohio, where weth. III. Tlte traveling prize was MISS SADIE THOMPSON" I Don is employed with a tractor won by Mrs. Earl Coleman. I1 concern Color by Technicolor । Mrs. Gerald Ryan and son. Timmy, The incumbent and newly elected 1 of Detroit, arc visiting the Walter Starring Rita Hayworth ond Jose Ferrer ' । Ryans at 315 E. Grand strcei/On of!leers and directors of the Barry' । Wcdiuwday afternoon tbo senior County Sportswomen?, club enjoyed a dinner meeting at the Hotel Has­ ____ _ Mrs. Ryan invited tn a group of tings on Wednesday evening. Mrs. JVU.M. matrons UIWWUIH, for ,v* the Ulu pleasure pnaawic of VI young Clarence Miller, club president, preq\NNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS h ' daughter in law during her visit «ided. SATURDAY A Free Cake BAKE SHOP Society newS |■ STRAND THEATER Mrs. Ruby Lumbert And James Barnum Married on Friday Special Purchase SALE PROFESSIONAL [RAIN! I' i RUG CLEANING CARPET CARE" SYSTEM NOTH 7-POINT SERVICE: MOTOR claaoed, fabricated. new *»tTATO« w MOM ROH ctaaert. lubricated. • MlTrepboH. •AO eotnplvtaly rennrated. CORO, SWITCH, wniaa cheeked. APPUIANa Improved. OIiaiNS IHKHNCV nvtnrwt Free Pick Up and Delivery Service Within City Limits of Hastings 72 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2226 SERVICE CHARGE ROTE^rURNlTiUR $9 C.fO Plus Part* < •ijp/He Homa FaarMiaJUnjp Mr. and Mrs. Leon BUiitBr enter­ tained the Birthday club for dinner nt lhejr home on S. Park street Sat­ urday evening. The occasion hon­ ored the birthdays of Mn., David Goodyear nnd Dr R G. Finnic. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith enter­ tained at a birthday duuier Sunday in honor <if his mother, Mrs. Cora Smith. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smit li. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Smith. Ken .Smith. Mbs Rita Haywocxl. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Cook and family, and-Mr. and Mra. Frank Keech, of Baltic Creek. Friday Mr, and Mrs. J W. Hewitt entertained the Jicie Bapa club for dessert. and bridge. Prize* w-ent to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcel!. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, and Mr. Phil Leonhardt, traveling prize. Gues'* of Mr. nnd Mrs J. W. Hewitt for turkey dinner on bauirday evening were Mr. und Mrs. Wm Schllhaneck and Mr. and Mr*. Curltw Kacciielc. Thr evening was tj>ent in playing canasta I Hospital *4ulld 14 met with Mn. Marian Hewitt on Munday cvenlni;. Mutch 22. Dessert was served. Whi­ ners at bridge were Mrs. ifafgucritc Kelley and Mrs. Mac Chenowc.h Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mr Arthur McPherson, irlcbrnl'd her ninth birthday at her home Satur-; ri»y wiih a par'y Games were played and the traditional biphdjy rake and ice cream were served. Bbe reerlvcd many lovely glfU. Guests wwn Judy Clumlaers, Mcny Lee I Bcisun. Sally Rase icy, Janet Hpen-1 ccr, Sctle O'Connor, Kathy Lang.: Alice KiamcU. Carolyn HcwUL Nnusy Cukuuan and Kathy Smith. Direct From Manufacturer SLACKS Special I’tirrlia- *5.99 Regular $15.95 uml S9.95 Value* . . . Spring und Summer Weight tr- Atmorled Color* and I’atteriiM in Gabardine*, Sharkskin*, Nobln Weave* and Mixture*. Newest Styles . . . Well Tailored. • ■ Friday & Saturday Only Or While Quantity Lasts! They'll move out FAST al ihrae loir Sale price*. Thr "curly hirtl' enjoy* the hr*l aclertion. Cel here on the. doublea/nick CLEVELAND’S MEN'S apd BOYS’ Store Formerly llairtl'n �rat PAGE EIGHT Sets New Record , bastings wfMtB rtruttit, AJfitt i, ik< Scheduled April 20 The annual Father * Son banThe number of babies bom in qilot of Maple Leaf Grange will i>« Michigan roomed Io h record high 3r)c? TUe.-day evening. April 20, at lad. yettr. »e hall one-half mile smith <4. According to provisional fU'iirrs Maple Grove renter, released by the -Michigan Depart-I when 177.635 babies urtr born to ' Ard DecU-r bead; the program iMbi Michigan residents. committee, oau-ded by Raymund Tit* provisional figure shows all I Franks and William Schantz On MM the babies born tn Michigan. This j the ticket commit lee are Mr.;. ',<*^'K3W figure will change a> reports are ex- 1 ter Mape>, Mra. I. 2. Ruor and Mr*. UH changed\ with other statethe Karl Cheeseman. and on tltr'supper fMMl number oh babies born tn Michigan committee are Mrs. 1-iwryiice Holto residents, of other Mates will lx-, comb. Mra. Harold Gr.1y' and Mis. |WlU taken out, and those born to Michi-1 L*e Mapes. |K!Sl gan residents outside of the state; -—-—77~ !K?U will be added The^idjuvted total i CACT raCTI CTAM 'MH expected to exceed The. nrovKlona) I LAJ I Lt I UN '■Al total by about 1.000. ~ Tlie birth rate —the number of I Many from this community at- VBBU babies born per 1000 widen!.- -landed the Nashville extension MM umained ut the word high of 2<5 3 | meeting at Mrs o O Maier’s on K3f established In 1952 Thursday * Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhy- MM i Before 1953. the highest rate re- I lymbycr and son. Danny, of Jack- '■■l \cortied wa* in 1947 when 26.4 sun. spent Sunday with the Mearle \bablcs were born per 1.000 red- Scott. Jr. family. * Rev. and Mrs. laurence Christman called on’Mn. KJfl Since IMO. the number of births In C. Souder Tuesday. • We received K2V hn* Increased ... by ... 83 ... per- a lot of snow Monday, also some MH .Mikiigsn .... «.!lAand the birth rata ha climbed Rind damage and telephone lines iHBl 40 percent oUt due to tlie high wind Thura- MM \------------ •------------- day * Castleton Country club rnreta Mr and Mrs William Spence. Mr Saturday evening Everyone wel- &SI and Mr\ Harvcv Urias and Leo cume for an evening of fun and rats. RvV Maurer »|\nl the weekend with rcl.i-------------e———— I MM Spence in Bluefield. W. । Try The Banner Classified J — Columns for quick results. nr, CHILDREN’S DAY! M at the CUT RATE SHOE STORE EDEEI rKEE" 0EI JUMPING ROPES-MARBLES-JR. BASEBALL BATS BUBBLE GUM AND CANDY M YOU'LL GET REAL VALUE TOO WITH THESE RUGGED CHILDREN'S SHOES- They re This Is No Fish Story!! High In Durability, Flexibility and Style..! Low In Price — Here's Real Value! Neoprene Hunting or Dairy Boots Strap Tops, Ankle Fitting Only -TOThey Wear Like Iron Every Inch IK A Beauty SIZES 8J-3 Lightweight 0. D. FISHING BOOT Reg. Ankle or Ankle Fitting III 995 ■■ If We Could Mention the Nome of These Boots They’d bR sail Be 15.00 01 A Real Fighter Rugged HIP BOOTS MORE STYLE TOO, In Our KIDDIES LINE. Easy Steps Are Built To Wear, Fit and Please The Kids As Well 198 lii Heavy Duty Black . W M M 2*8 Sixes 4-9 OUTSTANDING SPECIALS! CHILDREN'S SANDALS & LOAFERS CHILDREN'S RED TOP KNEE BOOTS ^79 SIZES 4-2 x Children s THIGH They Can Really Take It �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. I Servicegrams . . . | Power Head Issues; Aerial Photos of Barry County Now Available TWO-ACRE HOME situated cn a bend overlooking Thcrnapple river (beautiful site). ju*t out of town on New M-37 practically new. th ee bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage $22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has twq bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full baih; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well$3,500.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for_______ _ . $6,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, ha* three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed- A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT. dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 ' electricity goes past it. back of land borders little Thomapple river, close to lake, good highway, price-.$1,200.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec- will be glad to give you particulars and show the place A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st w*rd on paved street, has four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, ha* stool up. Down It has living room, dining mom. kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bastment with drain is Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot --$7,950.00 three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for........................................... .................... $2,500.00 A LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement, in bend ---------$*00.00 NEARLY Nl ■n home In Freeport, six rooms and bath, three -----------, —----- .*, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for $8,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODlRN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the $9,500.00 MX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward. two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and >ath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage. .......$9,800.00 INCOME PROPERTY—Real doee in. The apartment which owner rents has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner Ilves there Is large living room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there are two bedrosms upstairs which are rented —the furnishings in the down apartment go with it; hardwood floors in living room; carpeting goes with house; double garage, new oil A NICE BUNGALOW In 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner healer; full basement. All modem, for$6,800.00 AfiESTATE BROKER Then there bi a certain blond--a reporter from the college paper— (Sandra Tonkin> who encourages Willoughby to be an athlete. Col­ lege girls arc played by Yvonne Saunders. Vivian Ackley. Barbara Beard. Clara Burdick and Nancy Pennock. Playing opposite Willoughby is Marybclle. the girl he is to marry, played by Joyce Everett- The part of Hank is played by Donald Au­ gustine. and Lloyd the coach, is played by Ray Graham The play has been directed by Mr*. George Firster. ■ 1 • Henry Beverwyk Buys Newaygo Store Henry Beverwyk. former manager of the A & P store here, has pur­ chased a grocery store In Newaygo. He will have a grand opening of the store, named the "New-ay Food Mart." on April 7. Beverwyk from last June to October managed the A & P store at Marshall and man­ aged tlie Madison avenue store in Grand Rapids from October until March 24 when he left the firm. He and his family, who have been at Podunk lake, will move to Newaygo. - W Mr. and Mrr Roy Yarger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Wright of Holland. i Aerial photographs of most area* । of Michigan are now available, at cost, from tlie federal government.' the conservation department re­ port.-. The entire stale is being photri- | graphed In a Joint state-federal । project that started in 1952. Still not completed in the nor­ thern lower peninsula are Charle­ voix county and seven townshlpa In northern Antrim county; work on those areas will probably be finished tills summer. In the upper penin­ sula. only the eastern counties have been completed. Remaining western countler, with the exception of the Ottawa National Forest, will also be photographed tills summer. Last year, tile eastern UP coun­ ties were photographed, as were Leelanau. Benzie. Manistee. Grand Traverse. Wexford and Mason coun­ ties. Photos of those counties, were recently made available to the* pub­ lic. Order blanks — form PMA-441 . arc available from the U.S. De­ partment of Agriculture In Wash­ ington. D.C. Conrervation department fish, game, land and forest specialist* use the aerial maps In outlining proposed projects. *n*e photos are also useful to any­ one working in the field of land-use management. HAROLD L DM to say ’■Hm SUPER ANAHIS1 » Qflc MM-JUB S Plistic Strip TAUETSylJ -I*... BROMO­ SELTZER CQa ‘Super-Stick' (JQ * urn ro* 10c rov 50c You're invited to see our CIANT SIZE WILDROOT Crua-Oil NOXZEMA sahs Ulf 57c^?9 Hallmark Easter Card*. Tooth Pasle 89» 98»S beautiful collection of naw COLGATE Economy Site. . rou sic You'll find *11 the beauty, fiOp the color and spirit of Easter reflected in our wide •election of Easier Cards. .. 8 BROMO QB1IIHE DOESKIN TISSUE COL* TAHITI We invite you Io come and •ee for yourself! BOS' 79c SAns roi 9c WHITMAN LYBARKERSi I) Ji U <J PhunO DJI CANDY L WCN HOFFMAN_________________ HASTINGS Every I^nny Counts ... especially those you Additional Listings r SIX ROOMS AND BATH hcrnc in 4th ward; his one bedroom upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchenette, full bath; furnace, coal heat; garage; large lot . ................... $7,350.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two miles out on pavement; house has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x17. two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace and hot water heater; storm window*- $7,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement. M-43; inside City limits; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen , and bath; furnace, oil heal; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition -------------------------------------------------- ------------ -------------- ,$6,900.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district:'two apartments, upstairs it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal heat, fur­ nace. hot water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Price .......................................................................................... $1,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY real close in—in 3rd ward; the large house has two apartments—three room and bath apartment up. and down it has five room* and bath (two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath), large basement divided into four rooms; stoker coal heat; and another house on same lot, four rooms and bath, oil.heat (it has two bedrooms and bath up and living room, and kitchen with dinette). Would tell cn land contract. Priced at$11,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A RIAL GOOD HOME—Three bed­ rooms and hall upstairs; and down, two bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen; gas heat; is insulated; new roof; utility room; garage, and the lol is 74 x 132 -------------------------- $9,000.00 FIVE ACRE place half way between Hastings and Battle Creek, on pave­ ment; six room house, ha* toilet hooked up and teplic tank is in; other plumbing fixture* are there; oil furnace; has a chicken coop IB x 80$7,350.00 .S S 5 '-? S ..x is Nashville Juniors To Present Play Friday Evening The nicest way T !!fll Annual Warning On Kite-Flying A veteran of over 1.000 hours fly­ ing time in RB-36 aircraft. Capt. Robert C. Marx, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Marx. Route 1. Delton. Is an Important member of the RB-36 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Tliornapple lake; ha* living March wind* and melting xnow| Surfacing of 4.7 miles of M-66 I crew ot Major Evan I. Williams room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated southerly from the Junction with named for the second time in less bring an annual word of warning to | with space heater, space heater goes with it $2,750.00 M-7B in Nashville ts scheduled for than n year as Travis Air Force kite-flying children in the Hastings* completion by Sept. 15, Stale High­ Base's "Crew of the Month." Marx, THERE 15 A NICE PLACE we have for sale about six mile* from town area from W. R. Carlyon. division | on pjv«d road; acre land, with 8-rocm house, one bedroom down , way Commissioner Charier M Zieg­ photo-navigglor on the crew, is cur­ ler has announced. and two bedroom^xup. living room, dining room, kitchen and full rently assigned'to the 72nd Strategic manager of Consumers Power com-; Low bid of I99.7C7.I0 for She Reconnaissance Squadron at Travis. pony’s Laming division. basement with furnace, new hot water heater. Will sell for $500.00 project was submitted by Rieth- Calif. Tn selecting Major Williams' down and $50.00 per momh on land contract for.$5,500.00 Ax he has al this time every : । Riley Corutructlon company, crow for the base's top flying hon­ « ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE close to town, new; ha* three room* and year, Carlyon cautioned children 1 I Goshen. Ind. ors in February. Fifth Strategic \ bath, large hying room, tiedroom. kitchen, bath and utility room. Tiic work call.* fur bituminous ReconnalsMnco Wing flying safely I against flying kltc^ tn stormy i Xgarage with cement drive$5,500.00 I weather which might bring lightaggregate surfacing. (officials at Travis stressed the crew's nlng. and particularly warned ! iSONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward, ha* two bedrooms up Work on the new M-66 stretch thoroughnem and high level pro­ Jiving room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; healed with was completed last year. Il follows ficiency in all phases of prenight against flying kite* in any neigh- | oil ,ce healer; has basement, garage; large lot, for$6,500.00 an entirely new grade, coming out procedures and genera) preparation borhood crossed by electric power * near Maple Grove Grange hall. That lor training mission*. Safety officials lines. WE HA' IE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on M-16 to. trade Job was *300.617.IB. "We api>ca) to patents, the police also pointed out that due to the Tlie bld wa* announced along with , crew's careful attention to engine and school teacher* to remind every lOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward low bidders on 22 other Slate trunk­ j conditioning, the aircraft has flown child, whether he seems to be n kite j lUte ptojectr and four county rood ■ over 500 hours without an engine Ian or not. that kite flying can be' $50 00 Jobs, all In the lower Peninsula. change Major Williams and com­ dangerous.” Carlyon said. other do for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner Total blds on the trunkline pany took similar honor* In May. He added that under no clrcuinwill sell i-........................................................... $11,000.00 projects is U,101.086.48 and for 1953. rtancei should any kite flown con- j the county projects >65.443.86. ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has tain any metal or metallic sub­ Workmen for Michigan Bell are ' living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through­ Instructing pilots ranking from stance, such os wire braces or tall, j selling back qtlllly pole.* from "shavetail" lieutenants to generals or tinsel-wrapped string such as Is out. oil furnaceXhot and cold water, recreation room in basement; Bnrryville hill’ to Nashville for fu­ L* a Job that M 3«t. Milton W Will* commonly sold for gift-wrapping. | in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 ture Improvement of that stretch of lakes pride in Wills is the non­ "A hill or big vacant lot. fur from I HERE 1$ A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on M-79. Tlie right of way for extend­ commissioned officer in charge of the nearext power lines, L* not only ing lite highway has been secured. the Link trainer unit which is part the bnit place for kites, but the of thr bane operation* a* Rome. N.Y safert, provided the sun and wind finhhed off; full baser ts heat, hot and cold water; about 300 Milton I* n brother of Mrs. Thomas are both out." Carlyon said. >t-$9,500.00 (Margaret) Loftus, ©f Route 1. Free­ A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward\ of School for$1,600.00 port. and of Bob Wills, of Hasting'. NICE LOTS on Middle lake CstkillLplst for$450.00 up Link trainer instructors operate in­ THE ONLY WAY strument flight simulators which, A RIAL NICE FOUR BIDROOM •4E in 2nd ward, three bedrooms consist of operating control* for In- j up and one down, living room, Vining room, kitchen, two stall strument readings and signals *lm- ’ garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed \ porch Will trade lor larm ulatlng radio ranges, instrument ap- 1 ' $9,500.00 preaches and other electronic aids i THAT FIT Final touche* are being applied to to navigation. They also conduct । NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and down, living room, dining the presentation Friday evening of radio television conversation* with .lavatory, large three parr AS the Nashville Junior class play. ‘ Tlie students during problems using stan­ noted last year, good roof. THEY -\---$7,350.00 Brainstorm/' Tlie play win be given dard procedures of aircraft eon-; at 8 pjn. in the school auditorium. trollers on air traffic and letdown SHOULD BO-ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp, 5 miles from town, eight room The play is a sequel to "Inner procedure*. A Link trainer Inst rue -; Willy." presented in Nashville set- tor requires substantial basic theory • $7,350.00 era! years ago. Inner Willy Ls the of flight, navigation, aircraft control' HAVE THEM conscience of poor Willoughby procedure?-, aircraft Instrument In- 1 A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 pavement just beyond Dobe Res­ Adams, who ia. in this play. a. college taurant; has 4 Vi acres, home has living room. dining room, kitchen terpretatlon and air-to-ground com­ student. and bath, and one bedroom; full basement, all strictly modern oil munication*. All of this comes natWilloughby lias led a very shel­ furnace, hot water heater, drapes; 3 miles from tc lira Dy to Sgt. Willis, after having tered life because be was ralied by School District; on bus line, mail route, etc., for ... .. $8,500.00 thrrf old-maid aunts. Inryr Willy about 2.000 hours of flying light A REAL SWELL HOME in the 4lh ward, only been built a few years, is constantly prodding Willoughby aircraft as an enlisted pilot during a real large bedroom up; two bedrooms, living rpom and dining room, (See MORE ABOUT: into becoming a man. MEN'S AND LADIES' kitchen and bath, fuM basement with automatic heat, garage, all The part of Inner Willy is . . . SERVICEGRAMS) 2-PC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP fot $14,500.00 played by Harry Fowler; Wil­ (Please turn'to Page 8. this Sec ’ ' loughby b played by Jack Green, Evening Appointment* and the three old-maid aunts are Be measured in the comfort room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two Peggy Mater. Shirley Hill and Betty Mason. stall garage, all-------------------------------------------------------- ---------- $8,000.00 of your own home । In the college dorm Chuck Martin JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete (Jim Dowseti). Harvey (Fred Ham­ baths, two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room ilton!. Johnny (Lorry Hawblilzi. and dining room combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath and Rajph <Ron Covlllei make a down, fireplace, ir^ineratoe. Is insulated, storm windows and screen*, "how* maid** out of poor Willough­ automatic oil heat__________________ $14,500.00 Hastings, Michigan by. and then tire trouble begtiu. On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: »• S .$99,767 Low Bid For Surfacing M-66 Stretch 1 f-W To Keep Posted On What Is Going SECTION TWO—PAGES 1954 O-XSE.-J NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR FAQ SAVE! You try to get the MOST for every penny you ^pend. Apply the same wisdom to the money you SAVE! Put it where it will work harder and earn MORE for you. Your savings, ’systematically invested with us, will show you a geherousrrate of return with complete safety, (insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation). Reap a richer reward for your thrift. Make every penny you save count for MORE . . . here! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty’tix Yeart of Continuous Stt-vict” Phones 2103 — 210S • Hastings, Michigan �”• On League Lead iun"uh.;"“= '„"JS fl., lr?h?r r>^ kU1 l14’ Cynthia Robbc 171. Millie [ened their grip on the top rung of FADE TWO mu c^?k mTel WaWron. Lucille Willltta and June! the Recreation bowling Udder WedXbStcrJ (?Xtrt Ben,*r l“*' “rthS aroal 167 nlkhl-of last week by winXSeS ^e Il?in?^n H oml'n’r,ma WI' !nU* “U ,hrw frcm SP°^ rilS e«M ' Tbc sl*Ild‘n«8: Bonnet & Gown Bar as the zccond-place FrankenJini Kuwnnt tn behalf ef ail I Ftxxl Center 725. lee A: Fuel and j muth lads were dropping a pair lhe iLh sLtth । ™o 6&< Parmalec's 65. The Banner I to Piston Ring. THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 Cage ‘Jamboree’ Ends Another Successful Season “• Cleaners 60. Strand 595. llXVwyS »na U»i. K^.rlr M. ' H-hTlie rTtni™ evening ended .-.it, with K,,.i, both , KccgMrn's 47 5 and Piston Ring adults and boys enjoying cup cake:.'4 ’’ Win Mixed Doubles and ice cream Ray and Belly Toian led the field During the part mon’lk. seven If agues with 38 trams and 334 boys with a 1198 Bunday in tho mixed and girls partlclpatad in lhe backet - doubles event cn the Recreation ball program Jerry and Mag Keegstra posted The program included the City league, senior and junior league, 1182 for second place and Duward freshman - sophomore. Junior high. and Pat Caln had 1178 for third Abbreviated (.onletts, 6th and 6th grade league and a money. Ray und Esther Hotchkiss Awardinf'oJ Trophies clinic for "small fry" or fourth grad- rolled 1164 and Mike and Evelyn rra.Climax Girls' activities included a Junior Ulrich 1150 for fourth and fifth 1953-54 Seaton high league and a Saturday clinic place honors. 400 parenti; Others ---------- -------rolling: _. Clyde —-----and— Kale forAbout 6th grade lassies. and friends were ere on hand Tuesday in the Bender 1153. Louie and Bva Karmcs Other activities on night the winter Hastings Included High gym for aforgrand program archcry 6th. 1135. Leon and Edna Dunn 1100. basketball ' which cli­ Doris Bhawman and John Stutz; 7th and 8th"Jamboree grade girU. swimming maxed another YMCA-Youth session.': at the Youth BuildingOounpool 1084. Voyle and Lucille English 1062.1 in Battle Creek, a Ladles Athletic Harold and Corky Ackley 1047 and dub. wrestling $limc for high school Margie -Lewis and Merle Hender­ it was a "full" evening of activities boys, girlsinto andabout boys two clubs. Youth jammed hours in shott 1045. Council high leagues dance* irtiich. 16dances, teams junior from three end noon hour ping pong. puyed'atibrcviated exhibition games. The "Y" were center hus atheir bo tro-| champiMv. awarded opened for Bob Wednesday nightsCouncil' phlcs arid King. Youth . director. \warded Bob Smith, sen-: I Q„... m Michigan college, a LaSSW Lflll 0CVV Parents, Friends Enjoy Games by ‘Future Saxons’ The Battle of. Champions tight years continuous t program. can­ silted Director. King In handling the Saturday morning basketball program voluntarily. The jamboree w< of! like clock ames followwork, with 10-minul Armchair Athlete through the 8th graders. It is the spirit of competition, fair play, diacipline. enthusiasm and hapfi- But Lefty didn't always go hit­ leu. There was the day when, to his surprise, be hit a two-bagger. The center fielder must have been j astounded at Lefty’a hit, for he made a wild throw and Lefty went Bluegill fishing is over ar of last to third. There, he danced up and midnight and it won't open again down the base path and the pitcher: until April 24. when anglers will also I no attention to him. hit the atreams after the wiley trout. |I payed "So." Lefty said, “I say to the | Conservation Officer Ron McKlbbln; third base coach: 'I think I can reminds sportsmen thjil spearing for steal home.' And the coach just I "rough’’ fish starts today and con­ tinues until May 31. Capa, suckerr. rodliow. pullet, dogfish and gar- louse it up now.' I died on third' plko are legal in all non - trout streams in the county, and artificial lights are permitted on most open uaters. The dip net season for rough fish is also on . . | Tlie Bonnet & Gown las-Jci- need . to snaggle three more points In the next three matches to cop the Wo1 men’s Bowling crown after their, i *»eep over Parmalee'.s Monday eveI nlng. i\ Angle Hawthorne broke away from . The 1953 - 54 champs are the I •Tiratea." which won 13 out of 151 games with Bruce Thompson cap-11 year blasted 208 pins for solo tain. Other* on the squad are Doug *“* ’“‘“Io. !I Middleville VFW .1 • c"> |strengthens Grip !«■«,. 0 f Pastoor Fords. 56-49. to win the Michigan Recreation axsociation cage crown at Percy Jones hospital gjm In Battle Creek Saturday night. | Jackson got ofi to a 19-8 first period , lead to upset the Pasloors. who played In Hastings for the annual. Polio Benefit game and who ellminated the Court House Service team, local champs. In their first o> .be MBA .0„™e5 .. Un TELEVISION FIGHT 'CARL ”SOBOM OLSON kJ L |nftr Pn||w OlllC 1 1UUI lUHlb _ itlllll 3 GaOlCS of ’ Side Hour bowlers made a real | bld tn overtake the leading Foundryi men tn tho E. W- Bliss alley' wheel Ur. Hawthorne, for the fourth41A I Friday night by posting a sweep over times Uib smv>ii. lopped the 600, zx ■ (1 11 CAI I Accounting as the Foundry chaps Sil . I dropped two io Pattern. and 11a 611 aggregate Honorable mention goes to Harry ‘ That right Commercial league race1 Long, with 332-532 and Freddy Oil- U «tiU far from decided with five VXI.Sj'j". weeks nf Idle wit). with ’2£H-5W of mxtrhex matches left and nnd nnlv only two two 7*** games separating the leadlng.Drcw-, ,r®*n MU‘- !,rJ" d<’w,lu~ **,e ry's entry and Roush Tailors. The sel1* ao<* Industrial Engineering ris 200-554. Charlie Horta 553. tailors gained a notch on the brew-1 won l,lc two frotn Lathe. John Haven* and I'^rl Abbey 534s. Dick Thompson, center, who aver­ ry lads by siuiggilng two from East' Side Floor rolled ita slum without aged 23 points a game for the Kel­ Side lart week while the leaders) a man hitting the 500 mark and still logg'HomeU of Hickory Corners gave a “ 44-gatne -------------spot - to the Account ‘ ­ Lambert 515, Jerry Keegstr.s 514, dropped two to Trio. George Oaks turned in the best ing "bowlers." Rus* Zcrbrl 51L Jack l.<no 508 the mast valuable player on the aggregate in a night of good scores. George Davis scored 'the night's Hornet team in tlie 1953-54 season, and Amos Dalman 500. He had a dandv 591 with a 226 high honors. 212-560 was among those honored Tuesday Tlie standings: Middleville VFW night at the ba&ktlbal! banquet 23-16. Frankenmuth 20-19, Sports while Ken Clark started out with a Stu Sweet and G. Oaks rolled 231 but then fizzled and finished Identical KU for MUI. J. Havens Iveld at the school. Thompson, who received All­ ton Ring 18 5-20.5 and Peterson's with 530 posted 209-532, Phil Leonhardt 525 Solo honors went to K. Sehnurr Stale and AU-Soothwr«tem Mich- 17-22. C. Hnkbeiner 505. Paul Gattner 516. Keith Chase 207-533, Marge 177. then blasted 242 only to drop honor*, poured in 460 pointe dur- । p Wieland a fine SI 4. been The standings: Foundry 56. Side ’ Other scores: Harry Long 203­ Floor 53. Office 50, M1U 47. Lathe 46. ! 573. W. Groat 517. Dan Allerding 552. Accounting 45. Repair Engineering Jim Manion, play-making guard, »j ■ IW Woodmansee 520. R. Clinton 211was second In scoring with 211. HaoC 11^1110(1 tO 40. Industrial Engineering and Drill Manion w«n All-Snuthwc'teni Class 11003 liailIVU IV ‘ 516. Ken Robbc 224-568. Earl Abbey 38s, Pattern 33. Bllssetts 32 and I zrvw*z> Ils JI ^/zzr>>< c >»»I!OTS “nd _ wn_-s honorary _________ capuin;m ’n • p ■■ rri 5I3- w- P1crcp 3M-W3. Merle Haines Blisters 25. iof IsflSSIv l\Olt ^jiaillS of the tlie squad ^quad couched OMchcrt by Pete EUlv EUrt. I ri-I . I 1011(11’ IpaiTi;518' Ernlc Bcr,oU1 Wl-6^Oriter letter winner on the squad, J 1 1 1W11U1 I. CC4II1 Hawthorne 201-520. R. Toian 211 ­ Ba* Tires and Rockhill * Kinney Irtire winner, on the aquad, * * * '' * ; H.wtnonir ;oi-5». R_ Toian 111....... u I® I..I. ..v ff»mes .. ..... ..... Star" ... .IKS'] tl 'Hmmncnn -Y STIS posted grand si a mt- Wednesday ]'’’‘d’ •♦”««» Named to the mythical, "All “3- D 5' r>av» afternoon in the Womens league to[mclude: Dennis Gabriel. Tim Put- ■ Tri - C conference basketball tram G^>ear2OT-u70. Bill Hackney 201Kam a little on ihc h ading Credit D«i*n«»tcr. Duane Moran, (or the 1953-54 seaton were: John| r?°' ~<*.~.u{*£ol°CT MB Bnd Bureau Ussiea who ven three from। A,1.rn £wrc.!- c•,rr0, Conkl111 ™>d । Wilson. Nashville; Dick Maas. Di-1 ' Oardncru i Bob Goniirk I niondalc; Art Huhs. Lake Odessa;! Michigan liemse dealers sold Jessie Pierce rolled 189-483 for Rorrre letter winners arc Dar- । Bob Stewart. Vermontville, and I noo-'« MWdleville Cream- about 664.000 resident hunting li­ Pir tap scoreCanteen and Ron Willis. Bellevue. .®n®,.^h *cnl5e 'censes dunng 1953. the conservation . . । East Side 4J-41. CiUea service 40-44, ,department reports. Other good score.; Dorollu Kuuicv, »■«. ChcraThompson. Moran. Altai mid Dar­ 188-465. Betty Heeler 149-439. Dur.3 Naylor 165-466. Gay McDonald 144-* rel! Sweet. Cantrell and McGee arc vJSUiS ’। -5-Miller Jewelers M 36.5 47.5, ।i nlc i^i Bu hunting license 407. Ju Brockway 174-445. Esther j to be back next .■ea.son. Studebaker 31-53. • —including all ... deer ----------------.. ..ales und small Hotchkiss 154-442. Thelma Haughcy I . tn:in Campbell. Olivet, and Bob • game types, both resident and nonIM-431. Shirley VanDenbcnc 160- Costly Driving Place. Olivet. ‘ resident — will be at least 1.140.000. HANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 412. M Edythc Groat 180-453. Marlon «?^ .V,.h5..O,Ga .1-J 80'4?.3.: Ma T!.°n, Cecil Morgan. 36. Route 6. Hus-1 Given Honorable Mention wvfc Beebe 170-441 und Rose White xr.uw 168- ' tlngh> dre7r B 125 fine plus 85.451 Ron Coville. Nashville; Loyal Ron­ Race Tightens, •"‘••■ Oaks Rolls noils 591 a91 Hickory Hornets Honored Tuesday At Cage Banquet <«...« *5*,J**Vir° w» nson, Mewart. Hunting Lisente Sales Increase # n„ . __ .............. *'nE-kiu i 2-U 7?' K 50 PeSt^mi Aiigclo- 3' “•QB<wuty B*r 40 Angelo s 35. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY court costs Tuesday when he pleaded Kl,,ltv bc,orc Muncipsl Judge Adel,X-rt Cortr,Cht to driving. ,hc rr 'ult o' a mishap on the Gun Like road about 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Morgan lort control of his car i and it hit the ditch. I Phone 2525 Central Radio anc/T-vService ine. 209 S. Wethington Hatting! rhaw. Dimondale: George Edgar. Portland; Dun Tiffany. Portland; Roger Lakin. Portland; John Henry. Lake Odessa; Charica Richards. Woodland: Jim Kellogg. Olivet; Jack Newton. Bellevue. and Duane Reuther. Woodland. Klevom from a clipping from Wes­ sely Hicks' kolm from Toronto: "One time." he zald. "I am pitch­ ing to Jimmy Foxx. Jimmy is hav- I Ing himself quite a year. then, in ' 1933. He ended up batting around । muscles were so big that he had to *Mt the sleeves in his uniform. Those i muscles breathed. He squeezes his I bat und the sap runs out lite handle , "I look at Bill Dickey who was catching. He signals for a clirveI ball. I throw him off. He signals for I a fast ball. I throw him Off. He signah for a change-up. I throw him "So Dickey calls time • out and comes out to the mound. 'Wliaddya, want to throw?' he says. And I cay’ j ’Nbtblng. Let's just stall around ।, bit and maybe he'll get tireel and | go borne."* Lefty looked around with a dead pan. Egg PROMTS dapaad aa-steadyt hlyb pca4«*ttei. Daa't let "I did real good Ahal Ume,” he .wild. "I held Foxx to a double." Lefty had trouble -with pitchers. | Hr couldn't hit what they threw' prvdvrii** «nd he suspected the pitchers werz Hying to hit liiiu. through the year. "Babe Ruth and I had a aUnding EGGLAC BEATS LAYING SLUMPS Babe bet me 6250 to 550 that I wouldn't gel five hits a year. I won the bet once. One year, on opening day. I got four hila in five times at bat and figured I was a ithoo-in. I never got a hit lor Ute rest of the year." And he had more than his share of trouble with Bob Feller. Cleve­ land's great firebullcr "First lime I faced Bab Feller.' he said, "lie's throwing the ball sc1 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN GO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks hear it better than I see it. "The umpire Just goes on calling strikes, though. He calls two strikes SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! Dress up your cor HOlBk^GooD/vsAR CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS WE Give As Little As Vlayllta laatkaratto tap trial will >at track ar *••!! $8.95 - , .fj? BUILD NOW! SEE OUR PLANS GET OUR PRICES ON YOUR PLANS Let U» Help You Pion and Build Your New Home Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. L«t Ui Ha Ip You With Your Building Probhma 306 £. Court St. Reliable Guaranteed "I stand out there on the mound' KID CAVILAN MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP Tight Commercial Blisis Alley Lead Barr Tires. R-K SERVICE Vernon Louis "Lefty;- Gomez talks Just the way he used to pilch, and 2.%SHJB'“"r ' "Another time I faced Feller, it was getting pretty dark, but (he umpire wouldn't call the game. I couldn't -ree FeUgr's pitches hi the daylight and felt Fisas Just holding up tho game stand in grehgre with a bat in the dusk. "The umpire could sec. though, because be called a strike. Bo F stepped back and lit a match and held it up. •"What's-wrong.' the umpire says. •Can't you see?' " 'I can see all right.' I say I just j want to make sure Feller can see me.' I got thrown out of that game. United Fund and the basketball is just one of thr YMCA - Youth Council programs. cs&s'„ cavila point bulge ortr Food Center with right through to 7:30 hen the' fourth graders played. Trio posted the other slam this Several contests went into twoweek, blanking Lewis Electric. mlnutc or "sudden death” o« time Ice & Fuel won three from Keeg- i periods. sira's. Food Center three from Pis.r Vm>th Cunrii lnn Rln«- Ro>aI Cleanerr three from I d 9r Buis Youngs that an the type ot basketball dl«- I p Gals Crown «“• It8-‘5S. "■«' ”« ” Hr...... Bo When he calls the third strike. Martelle Gillespie, a senior at I turn to him and say: 'Don’t you WMC. attended the MXNC conven­ think that last one sounded a little tion at the Conrad Hilton in Chi- . anyone ever has any doubt as to the greatness of Hastings' Youth Council program, he should attend one of Bob King's “Cage Jamborees" such as held Tuesday night in the gym ... it was terrific. Bonnet & Gown Smith. By Bob Coyne PbOM#]? GREEN STAMPS BLUE SUNOCO GIVES MORE MILES PER DOLLAR AND WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ANDRUS SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. $1.00 Dawn . . $1.00 Waakly Wia____ •* THUM* n_i-S MWlnW ‘rWfWVW* Kraft fiber* that raaaaabla CUSTOM diT TO FIT YOU* CM - NO ELASTIC TO STHTCH 0* (MAKI Goodyear Seat Corer* give you thew superior baiUa trial ■AVOM tide OVERCAST STITCHING that present* loose, sharp edge* . . . retain* its firm bold DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned t Mrtngthen Mrs la points ROLLED Choice of blue, green or maroon dirtinctive check pattern! — get a . let for your car today. , HEMS prevent ravelin* a POLYCHROME FINISH that adds durability, moisture resistance, sparkling heabty BOB 0 WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY CO “The Store Where It Pays to Trade' �TltS B«moi •ANNS*, httHHUT. ATSTt L uu BOAT SHOW let’s talk FRIDAY - SATURDAY, APRIL 2 LEARY'S SPORT CENTER FEATURING NEW 1954 MODELS ero-Craft, Aluma Craft; Duratech Aluminum Boats eland Metal Boats, Johnson Motors, Boat Trailers Snooker Oars, Boat Paint, Sealer, Fibreglas-Evercoat All Types Of Marine Hardware And Equipment. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE All Aluminum Boats THE BULLET TESTED Iler Silent Love See The The Most Complete line of AU Aluminum Outboard Bools 5 NEW JOHNSON MODELS Metal ' ^9dt<i FEATURING THE ■ Ment 5'A HP And Electric Starting 25 an at a n • While More Johnsons Are Being In a Hash with a Johnson — and the hah never know 'U1 you land 'am. Taka a DEPENDabla Johnson on your next Than Ever Before — Demand Still Exceeds The Supply. We Urge You To Get Yours Early— Take Advantage Of Our Lay-away Johnson 3 different models of galvannealed steel. Safety Floats Here's a typical summertime scene—but with a difference Now he cun hear w hat she's playing. Makers of thr motor shown liere n 1 I Halm it’s "truly quiet,” thanks to a al Produced - pni.ripl.. Th. n-ti.ll at Plan Or Time Payment Plan. OUTBOARD MOTORS LOW COST FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL JOHNSON MOTORS and ALUMINUM BOATS OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE research, the .'<'s h.p. Sea-Horse insulates the motor from the buat thic.ugh a revolutionary suspension system, eliminating noises formerly resulting when motor vibrations were amplified by the hull acting as u sounding board. Combined with intake mufflers and underwater exhaust which fur­ ther reduce noise, the new Johnson 54 ope rates at u gentle purr. Normal conversation at full throttle, completely satisfactory portable radio reception, ami the gentle slap of ripples on the Low are all audible. All in all. it’s wonderful news for eottaL’vta <>n American waterway*, whether motor tjiters or not. of . Styrofoam — virtually Apply it yourself! Makes old hulls not only good as new but better than new .. Permanent colors! Terrific impact resistance! Easily applied. ■ z - Models SEE US TODAY. HERO-CRAFT'- FISHERMEN'S HEADQUARTERS We Carry The Most Complete Line of Tackle In Southwestern Michigan And Feature The Entire "Made In Hastings" Orchard "Actionglas" Line. THE rod EXTENDO Congratulations to Orchard Industries for development of the Johnson "EXTENDO"—A TUBULAR GLASS TELESCOPIC ROD (AUS ANO Manes THE "EXTENDO" ROD THE PERMANENT REPLACEMENT FOR CANE POLES 0 • - NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE . 12 FOOT EXTENDO RODS FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS Our Johnson-trained mechanics use Johnson parts and tools to insure the bait pot libit repair and terries lor your motor. Thai’s « PLUS »*lue tot 16 FOOT EXTENDO RODS SPECIAL EXPERT CARS The lifetime coat for your wood boat 27 Introducing Another Orchard "First" AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH .. Bringyour motors in today for anything from a tune up to a complete overhaul. Ask About The New Fibreglas — Evercoat Use Enjoy full boating pleasure at lowest cod. For AH Makes Of Motors Complete repair service for all makes of motors available in our Authorised Johnson Service Shop located in rear of our store under the management of Wayne Hawthorne. unsinkable. motors 1 thru 10 h.p. Minimum upkeep. First Quality HIP BOOTS COMPUTE SPINNING OUTFITS - ROD-RE EL-LINE-BAIT FISHING LICENSES $1*195 I I ’14” to ’22” ISSUED—DON'T FORGET YOUR TROUT STAMP LEARY’S SPORT CENTER 119-123. E. STATE STREET - . PHONE 2883 �■ Tri-C Conference Schools Begin Baseball Drills State’s Beaver Populatioi Reaches 50-Year High I Michigan'* beaver population. low at Us highest point in 50 ' ea-< really ta busy this year—ccn t-in-b building lodges. ------‘ ■ ■Wi H/Kf PUT Alt OUR New Citizens of Michigan way* bcin<s a alarm. The Jim Rugga and the Paul Faulkners breezed in Saturday. Walt, we believe tn aharing and let them have a little tartc of winter although they tell ua it| was cool In Florida. Paul and Aline spent Lhetr time aS 8ara*ota. some time with her mother. Mrs. Neill* Croea. at Mt Dor*, and en route home vlrited their oon. Jimmie, and wife at Oak RJdge. Tenn. They alao , settle. Once he haa selected the dam 1 >lte. the beaver begin* construction of hi* lodg«. which he can build overOilght if time demands. Trees which supply bark for eat­ ing and wood for budding usually are found cn aofid ground. Lawn nee say*. To get acrus* the bossy lands to the aspen. Che beaver cuts him­ self dKchea ami *wlnu across On William Lawrence. research aasoclato in the U-M school of Natural Resources, points out that the ani­ Odessa: Vermontville at Dimondale mal's rise from near extinction is in part due to legal protection and and Olivet at Portland. and tree trunks through the canal." also to environmental changes. April 29: Nashville at Woodland; An example of the tatter is the With lb* current hlsh beaver Lake Odes-a al Vermontville: Di­ popsitaUou. about 11.99R beaver mondale at Olivet, and Portland at were trapped in Michigan last Bellevue. \ May 4: Vermontville at Nashville; Olivet at Lake Odessa; Portland at McKee Oilers Can Clinch Rec. 2 Title If McKee's oilcrr stay in the slot I for another match they will walk off with top money In Recjcalion No. 3 May 13: Lake Odessa d Dimondale at Woodlnnz at Vermontville, and Olli McKees entry look 3': points from Credit Bureau Wednesday nil hi of IxM week and Angelo's Gene's Sport shop made a real bid to climb out of the hole with a sweep over English service and are jurt a point back of fifth place Lawrence currently is studying : the disease under sponsorship of a I UB. Public Health grant. This or­ ganism ha* not yet been Isolated from Michigan beavers, he explains, but "evidence point* to Its being the cause of many beaver deaths." Beaver families usually number about five or six members. Lawrence says. with litters averaging four, be­ ing born each spring. These young generally are active rhortly after birth, although their (living acUvl। ties are limited by the air in tbelr fur. he explains. Narrow Lake Dance dance sponsored by the Future Homemakers and the Future Farmern tbit-Friday. April 2 from 9 to 12 at the All Purpose room of the T-K school. Music wifi be furnished by the Twelfth Streeter*" of Has- taken to show those release*, made in the eastern upper peninsula recently. At upper icuw a por­ trait of one of the 49 "Hunkics” received from southeastern Ontario, where the “rds *'*?’Jf* J* thriving in the wild. At upper right, an Air Force lulicoptcr helps department spot €“*terrain west of Sault SU Mane in which to release tire birds A particular type . ............ ■ ■ ■ . .. __ _ , ..... .. i—u/zirVpr l.Invri Scnpmcnauer Danuina in order that the biros mignt mrivv. uowcr ren ».ww* one of the birds before release and at lower right the buds explode out of their snipping crates AT THI PURINA FARM * group of pigs were taken from sows w hen 6 weeks old. One bunch was fed corn, oats and alfalfa meal. The other bunch got Purina Pig Stanena and water. AT 14’/i WIEKS the pigs fed Purina Pig Startena weighed an average of 64 pounds per pig more than the other bunch!' HERE'S WHY: Pig Startcn* is loaded with prosed ''growth boosters" pigs are know n to need to make low-cost growth East. This season let your o»o pigs show you the amazing growth that you get from Purina _____ . m■ w J Pig Startcn*. Ask for it at our store And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 the weal county line. Mm. Franklin a as the former Lucile Brog. ♦ Dr. and Mrs, Arthur Grifieth and three children, of Grandville, were Sun­ day caller? of his uncle. Harold Griffeth. and family on their way to Hickory Corners to visit his peo­ ple. the Leo Griffeth*. As Princlc Cook, daughter of Mr. market cut the main telephone and Mr John Cook, she was born cable, the lifeline of the Middleville on the Prairtc on Sept. 15. 1173. one exchange, and every phone went Nebon Rrploglc. Avnlcne Kotesky, I dead. Douglas Bedford. Alfrava Latham. । of a family of nine children. Only ICltrta Wenger. Oeoria Bowerman, । one. Roy Cook, is still living. A sisFoo pl? down town ter Mrs. i"ean JLenyosi. aica m nappeneu uuu ww majurn/ v» mu- Eleanor Crane. Janet Flala, Jim January. 1953. and n brother. Harry denU didn't, and went «o th« neigh- i Bowerman. Norma Davis and Jim lK,r< nnlv Li find them in Use name Harrison Doos, last ucroocr. 1 On April 12. 1899, she was mar-1 fix. However. Just how efficient and 1 ------------rled to Roy al Kenyon and to their how fast large companies work' Circles Mret Thuaday union were born four children. The under such conditions will be under-, The Roue circle of the Mett first child, a girl, died at birth. Har- stood that although the accident chmrh will meet at 2 p m. old and Thornton, live at Merritt occurred about 3 30 p.m. by 5 o'clock Thursday with Mrs. Alex Pott and a third son. Roy. manager of, mobile telephone car* and two out-|U»e evening at 8 pan. the Y of Grand ,doqr stations--had the Home Life Ins. Co. c." ----------------------- -been ------ brought into! Woman's Guild will meet at the —in ' ­ 'service- and plans made for emer-'home of Mrs Muri Streeter. Rapid*, with Russell Herp flight I —--------structor. were killed In the crash of gency calb. Bell crews came from Hastings■ 'TJ* OfI, their plane when on n flight to Sauli Ste. Marie about seven years and the MX cable splicing ‘rucks; ^cwofHeen of with 'ix men came from Grand (No. 7548 nn commander. Gerald £5*l .nTXrwK. urSer-T I Following their marriage, the JL „ w_^.vlGlenn Miller; junior vice comKenyons resided in Middleville for The cable M»itetts began y»^imander. Don Churchdl; quarter­ many yearn. He was a fanner and matching up the 808 colored wire* m>Atcr. Qcne Berg; adjutant. John operated a hay baler. -preadinc out from the cut cable installation has been set In 1919 they bought » ranch near and within » hours, or by 3.30 arm. Ior nlghl. April C. with -’1 rzwmAHwl and Inp miitZPr ! _ . . . a._ .. .... death on Nov. 15. 1943. In February.'f ^ting ouly n^med to asccr-i^^""" 5^r.mPnt of 1944. Mrs. Kenyon returned to MIO- uln lf an). Uiww had been mb-I glin nvtallingotTiccr. dleville to live and bought the Tom matched. Hie toll lines, doctors s _ Gillett home on Arlington street phones, firemen — ■ • -• -------ond■ official', phones where she lived alone. She spent were first repaired and fortunately some time with her staler. Mrs no fire- occurred but everyone wa.. Sarah Campbell, before her death. glad to hear that crvice----- ----Mrs. Kenyon was a Christian wo­ stored. Twenty to 30 men man. helping wherever help was on the restoration project. needed and as strength permitted. The operating machine She made and kept trlendr. and her memory will be cherished as one who wm a good neighbor and friend Funeral services were set for 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon al the Middleville Baptist church with Rev Had the electric power failed that Faye Demarest, of Cedar Springs, night or /ho day been as windy a* Wednesday. residents might have officiating. thought Uiey were back about W year*—for falling limbs did disrupt Delton Woman power on the went side Wednesday evening for a couple of hours and Injured Thursday in other parts of town. The fire Mrs. Lola Boniface. 38. Route 1. department responded to a call when the transformer in front of brakes isbuul 7:15 pm. Thurxlay in Dave Smith's house*on the Irving an uccklcut a hall-mile noutii of ro.ul burned but aside from dam­ aged roofs, felled trees and broken during the high wind. She k*t con­ tree limbs there was not too much trol of her car in kx»e gravel while damage. driving south. The car went off the road caudng damage estimated al |450 to the right side and front She wa.-. treated at Pennock hos­ pital. ___________ PETERSON'S TRUCKS . . FARM IMPLEMENTS USER CARS TRACTOR SERVICE WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP Just East of Bliss Plant Phono 2867 Body Shop Form Implements PRODUCTS I NASHVILLE ’ PHONE 27SI add guy tolor accents Thirteen past matrons of the Eastern Star enjoyed a delicious dinner Friday al tho homo of Mra. L. R. Beeler. A lovely birthday cake made by Nora Stimson honored the birthdays of Lucile Smalley. March 31. and Lura Welch. March 30 The next meeting will be May 7 with to every room into their new home territory. place In the morning service at Ute Baptlrt church.Bunday. She became ill during the night and called the doctor who vtalled her at 4:30 am. Her brother. Roy Cook, who livre acre** the aireel. wa* with her through the fore- PIG STARTtNA MADE' PENNOCK CONCRETE Supper Draw* Big Crowd Advanced sale of tickelr, elec­ tricity off. and plain hankering for paiKakcs drew a big crowd to the K-P ball Wednesday evening, where the members of Middleville Rotary proved excellent oooks. Deek Beeler. , as bo-- of kitchen wax a fellow who saw all were fed to capacity, andt Rev. Brokaw, as coffee maker. dld| Idmself proud. All men did an exceltant job and the sum of 83801 added to the Rotary treasury for the' street sign project. The many friend* of Mr*. Pnncie Kenyon were shocked Monday. Mar. MIDDLEVILLE 29. when they heard of her Midden death about 10:30 a m. at her home Dek^lc to MEA in Middleville from heart failure Htrbcrt Phillips, of the T-K music Rh. twen In cnod health ‘department, will attend the MEA nt what a difference all together makes Hsia rise fiaeat ptace in the arc* to buy your CtMINT BLOCKS. We carry a complelc line of cement, mortar, ttcel windows, and cement paints. | Beavers arc equipped well for their aquatic life, he claims. Their ears and nostnU automatically close under water, and their lips close behind their large Incisors, that they can chew while swimmingstill working like beavers." Lawrence comments , MiddlevilleWoman Dies Suddenly; Rites Wednesday SPRING OPE Quality Materials Plus Expert Service Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs James Bowerman, and children, of Hastings; afro Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hull and their ftae year old IwlD daughters. Fay and Kay. from Odes­ sa, a Mrs. Gladys Wurm, of Water­ vliet. who will attend a World War Il convention in Battle Qrfek u a blatai officer, expect* to i-pend Friday utshl and Uw weekend with her brother. Ghsria* Williams, »Bd famity, with members of her family coming for her on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jfoltwn snd children, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday din­ ner gUBMfl Of tlieir aunt, Mrs. Ray KlUiOU and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkfua (Be«y SwItD.-of Grand Rapid*, were Saturday din­ ner guest* at th« Marc Squlcr btaic. * Mtae Clwriottc Kcnymi visited>er uunk Mrs. Jack Corson and family, hi Jtohmaioo. from. Friday untU nock hospital Tuesday of last week suffering with Infection In ear and head. She is better and hopes to be numc Miia week. wee*, Mr. mi. McVeigh n»u home this and his ron in law and daughter. Mr. . ..H ur. UIV. 7an.hr.la an>4 ' ville home. Mrs Zamboll nnd the children will remain for a couple of weeks. * Mra. Bernice Nagel, who has been a patient at Pennock hos­ pital since Dec. 7 when she broke her hip. returned u> tier Imng 'home Saturday. She nets about the house on crutches. Her daughter. Lena. A date for older young adult* from 30 to 00 is being organized at the Methodist church school a!'d meets Sunday. April 4. at 9'30 n'clOCk With ETHCst ConibcllaCk and Honor Young Man The young folks ot tho Middle­ ville Baptist church had a combined April fool and farewell party Satur­ day evening at the Harold Oriffcth home for Henry tHank) Dykstra. EASY TO nesday. the 31st Games, refresh­ ments. and a Rood time with plenty of good wishes for Hank's future Kcpkcy was taken by ambulance to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. March tt. following a heart attack, but Is improved at last report.^. Some of Mrs. Kepkeys reta­ the Junior American History class to Lansing Tuesday, the 23 where । by previous arrangement they visited i Hospitalized and III Baby Rita Ann Slrumbcrgcr. three really goes on al the Slate Capital week old Infant daughter of the They heard dtacuacion of various Tony Strumbergcrs. an incubator shown through his office, also toured pllal. is gaining and up to 3 Ux>_ 5 the Capital building, visited the oxs. we are happy to learn * Mrs. Supreme court room and were given Fcrd <PoUy) Johnson is recovering a royal time. They were introduced nicely at Blodgett horpllal. Grand before the aavemblv as being from Rapids, from her recent severe heart the former "home'' town of Rep. Robert Faulkner, of Coloma, wiln whom they had a nice visit and wound up by having their picture Wiley who has been 111 all winter taken by one of the photographer.-. There trips are certainly of great and spent some time In Pennock hobpltal. Is Atm confined to the bed G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE New Features treher of snow on the ground Mon­ day morning. Just when wc thought Lowe Brothers MELLO-GLOSS and Advantages IN ALLIS-CHALMliS Forage Harvesters Mallo-Glotg puls an and to dull, "waih*d-out“ walls and Come in and let us show and tell you woodwork! Stays (rgsh, now looking, oiler repeated wash­ nbout the new Allis ChalmiTs Eorapr Ings. Ono co«t coven most surfaces I Dries to a smooth, Harvester with its new < durable finish that cleans ossilyl Choose from our wide and time-saving features. n. n> i., selection of fabulous now Stylist-Colore—creeled by in­ Now "slide-lock" easy changing of grass arid terior dooorehon authorities! row-crop attachments. w New quick-change sickle drive with ball attdosocket linkage. New convenient reel drive ad|i>tltnenl. All Me'lo-Olou colon ere StyleTested—proved to bs those preferred foe decoration lodoy. Use MelloGlosi to keep your home in tuna with modern color trends. GOODYEAKBROS Now side delivery attachment as special equipment whore needed. Keep pace with modern funning ch Io got the most m- turn per acre. Comn in oiul wc lite jtase ICirvoalcl or tall u* tq arrange a demonstration �FAoama TUB BASTINGS BANNER, TflVBSDAY, APRIL 1. 1954 Barry Methodist Laymen to Attend April 10 Conclave Gospel Sing and Message, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer meeting, 7:45 Guest Pastor to Open Rites Monday at Coats Grove Tt^beShownOatVoy Banihid Church Woodland Elects WSCS Officers HEAR BETTER Friday, April 2 Edward Morrir Brigham. Jr., will _ - - . _a lecture Ml.k .I.**! Members of the Woodland Meth­ Friday afternoon prayer meeting The Rev. Robert Luce, pastor of lhe Church of Christ at noria, BL. present with .Ik* the H* natural at the parsonage, 2:15. will be the guest speaker at U»e Coats Grove church of Christ luring color motion picture "Down Mexico odist wees Wednesday of last week the series of meetings opening Monday evening. April 5. Rev. Luce ta a Way" at the Benfield church. April elected Erma Tyler as president for Members of Methodist churches GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH the coming year. Minnie Garlinger Night. Banflcld women will aerve “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" college and iuu liad a suc­ among the 1,000 Methodist laymen first vice president and Gertrude. the supper. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets cessful pastorate where iw expected to attend the annual Reuther second vice president. The AUDIVOX ‘New Ur’ Is now serving. Mrs. Luce O. HTrinklein. Pastor training conference for officers and Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ and thetr son nnd daughter Other officcrc orc Gladys Crock- ; AU TraatiKor H<a«fag Aid members to be held at the Contin­ ford, recording secretary; Agnes| wilP present special music mon: "Rejecting God ’ s Grace. ” Solo ­ Savw 90% fa Battery CooH uing Education center of Michigan ist. Edward Schlutt. Voters’ meet-1 for the services which be­ Fisher, treasurer; Gaylia Brooks,' State college Saturday. April 10. gin. at 7:45 each evening Ing after the service. Come fa er call church activities and social rela-; The Rev. Leon W. Manning, except Saturday. They will Sunday school. 9:30 oan. lions; Georgia LaRaau. literature pastor of the First Methodist HOTEL HASTINGS clone Friday evening, April und publication; Vera Hewitt, pro-, Confirmation class. Wednesday. for Free Home Dcmonttrafron motion secretary; Nonna Sifton.' The Rev. Earl Scare, posmissionary education. Ruth John­ s attend. AUDIPHONE COMPANY Lenten service, Wednesday. 7:30 ston. spiritual life; Fem Trumbo,. \ Bishop Oxnam Is a natli church, is urging everyone supply work; Rena Walls, student' 9 Ransom Avel N.E. California, hue been a pastor, interested to attend the re­ Odessa, retired mUU*lcr of lhe work; Arlene Hefflebower, children's! logical professor and.a college presi­ vival meetings. "Rev.. Luce ’ s Evangelical United Brethren church, Grand Rapids, Mich. work, end Edna Crochern secretary '■ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH dent?' \ me sages arc timely and lndied early Munday morning, March bishop a. . Lila Manker. Pastor XNAM of youth work. As i op of the Methodist church, splrlng.’’ Rev. Scare said. 29. at Traverse City. He had been —HTa.m. Sunday school. Members of the Goodwill circle; -* he has served on tlie hoepltalixcd for tlie part 10 weekr 11 am. Preaching service served u lovely luncheon and a do’ Omaha. ton. Nev< York . and Dr. Shulla BAN’NER WAT ADVS. PAY 3:30 pan. Greenfield Convalescent everyone ’’stands in need of null,-from the Nazarcue church, will nation to lhe Red Cross was voted Washington a knowledge of God which and author of 19 be the speakers. Each church repre­ service. will guide us in our daily 7 pun. Y.PS. sented is to have a special song or 7:45 pm Preaching service. musical number. social, industrial Sunday rervicc* at Hie Bible study Tuesday. 9:30 pm. j On Easter Sunday morning there Coat.v Grove church include Lately accused of mmunlst ac­ will be Sunrise service at 6:30. Young people meet at tho some hour Sunday School al 10 am. Hr ftrveu u yearn in the Mtcht- j tivities by a memberXof the Con­ weather permitting, ft yill be held ot the Munn home. and lhe worship rervicc at gun Conference of E U.B churches.; Womens Prayer group meets at 11 am. Saturday members gressional committee, hk asked to be at Tyden park. In case of rain or the first five nt Lake Odcisn. The Winnie Vandlens Wed.. 1:30 p.m otherwise Jt will be held at the ted by a of the young married peo­ other two at Jaspcr-Odgcn and at Church prayer service. Wedues- ple’s claxs arc to meet at unanlmous vote of the mmlttee. Church of the Naiarene. Eaton Rapids He rcllrcd in May I according to the-an ment. ___ the Dorr Darby’a home at 1953 und moved buck to his home In Young Peoples Zone rally al Kal- 7:30 p.m. They are to bring Prentiss Brown, ofSt\ Ignace. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lake Odessa. Hl« first pastorate was | aiMtoo Saturday. 3 and 7 p.m Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector former senator from Michikan, will Jello or cookfaa. in 1913 al HucLmhi. WL-. 9 am. Holy Communion. also speak on "Why I Am The Dr. Shulls «u a chaplain in • 1 I- • —I >1 a.m. Holy Communion and ser­ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Church." Laymen from all Hons Evenlng worship. 7:30 pm. SerMorning worship, 11. Kingdom Hall of the Blate are expected to abend. mon. observing Passion Sunday. mon: "Can You Believe." The Carlton Center WSCS m*ctcan Legion poat- and while wrv- । Hendershott Bldg. Nursery and Sunday school tn Par ­ Wcdncsday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and: Ing has been postponed to Thureday ish .. _____ house. Sunday, 3 pm.. Wotchtdwer Bible • Biblc study afternoon. “ April * “ “8 , 7:30 pm. Union Lenten service at. study conducted by Mr. Howard! Tlie Woodland Methodist Men1 Catcchlan class. Saturday. !• 1:30 M*recbyterlan church. I Dudley, | will meet Monday. April 5. at 8 p m.' •Surviving nre his wife. Myrtle: pm. .. J:J5 p.m. Area Bible ursday. 11:55 am. Lenten ComTuei.-daj-, । Regular buvincsJ. will be vmicu cared ■'■*.> for,! one Bon. Wells, of Detroit; two sLs.... mv [study conducted by Paul Holcomb, Ion and lunch. , nnd plan, made for the fish supper tern. Mrs. Amanda Kranlch nnd Mrs COATS GROVE r Friday. 8 pun. Theocratic MlnisFriday. April 9. Following the sup-. Ruth Gertz, of Detroit; three bro-i CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 trv iXhnnl contllvtrrl try school conducted hv by Mr Mr. Kattrn Kasten. I per Rev. Glenn Frye, asstefant to them, Robert, of Florida; Albert aiul I BAN LD CIRCUIT Rev. Earl Sense. Pastor . Bishop Reed. wtU speak and show, Benjamin, of- Detroit, nnd one . ■ - - - . . : METHODIST CHURCHES Sunday school. 10 am. STONEY rdlNT ■ pictures he look on a recent tour granddaughter CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE j ■to inspect Methodist work In in Chile.j Tlie The body bodv reposed rejxwed nt the Pickens] Pickens Bcglnnhig April 5. n two-weck «-{J® rshlp .service, 9:15 a.m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Briggs: 307 E. Marshall St Rev. Oris Scott, Pastor vivnl service by Rev Robert Luce Is- A *17',s Tuesday evening the < Funeral home in Lake Odevat until I Sunday sc Rev, Alfred Sllvcrnail. Pastor 1 will be held here. Fourth Quarterly conference will be Wednesday noon and uo* then taken 10 am. Sunday school. Dow 11 nj: orahip service. 10:15 Sunday school. 9:45 a.m Young married peoples class will1 l’eld in the Woodland church at B., u tin- Evangelical United Brethren 11 am Warship service, in charge .Morning worship. 11 am. of a student from Spring Arbor. meet at Doir Darbys Saturday. April I Difaeict Supt Maurice McKean will | church with services nt 2 p.m Dr. I Sunday schook 11 aan. Junior church. 11 a m. M 10:15! 7:30 P-ra- Worship service. 3, nt 7:30 Bring Jello or cookies I preside and bring devotions H. a. Rank, of Grand Rapid.-, offici-1 Bonfield: Sunday school. ’ Young People’s service. 6.45 p.m ■ . m । Cottage prayer service Thursday ------------iiited assisted by Rev. Wilbur Wil-J Charles and Bill Benedict nnd Carl I -■ at Herm Neil ’ s | METHODIHT CIRCUIT l limns, of Grand Rapids und Rev. A. Worship service. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHUBCI Kraus:: In charge. . J Pitman, of Lake OdenM. Burial Royal Sattcrlcc. Minister Rusicll Houseman. Pastor Service. 7:30 pm. whs in Rivemidc cemetery. Menotni- ‘ , ASSEMBLY OF GOD I FREE METHODIST CHURCH Ted Doane. Minister Sunday school. 9:45 M. J. Smith, I Wed.. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pan. 210 E. Grand de nee. Mich. ' E. Colfax at -N. Boltwood tPuMion Sunday) supt There will be a "Good Friday’ Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor | Sermon "He Suffered For You " Wesley Buhl. Pastor Murnuig worahip. 11 Mci^uge Goodwill Church: Union service at the Wesleyan t Broadway and Woodland. 10 am. Bunday school. CEDAB CUEEK EXTEXiitOH Methodist church al 1:15 p m.—2:451 “Praying in the Name of Jesus " Church rervicc. 10:30 am 11 am. Morning worship Phone 3848 Y°ung People's. 6:30 p.m. Junior pm. Rev. Buhl, from the Free Meth-: Church reboot 11:30 am Sunday school. 9:45 am- Eldon Sunday evening service, 7:30 p.m. •odLU church, and Rev. Alfred Silver- MyIer sup^ i^n: ~-IYtaT of Jfcl Tuesday Young People’s Night, nnd Senior groups. Quimby Church: Prayer meetings. 7:15 pin Church service. Il:30 am SUS,’’ text Mark 14-53 to 72. < Be. "s? 1 «■»■=>■ ' ginning frinnlner of nf new nrw quarter.! nuirtpr 1 Church school, !0;30 «"• am Thursday Prayer meeting, 7:30 *'■ T*c ?°'Crr.°’ Ctlo*te'_ I .'Urtln (—n,n chunh. Morning service. 11 a.m. q, h , 30 Ciirtst Ambassadors. 6:30 pan. District Quarterly meet Ins at Clumi“> «« Cwur. oi Or.M with JoUu SKHPBV and 1«ulloo| lu.u n April 2 to April 4. Evangelistic service. 7:45 p.m .Belding ..... urchdn,. , w> • Wrlrnm. c,m.n. Chnreh: Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 ------------chureb Mrvlre. »:W .Jn . PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH । mdle vocl qu«r«. will IlimUl special mucic. I church uchool. 10:15 H. Honeywell. Minister । Monday. Boys Roundup. 3:30, ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH FOR SPRING 9:45, Sunday .school. Cradle roll Juniors. 6:45 Seniors. I ........ ----------------- ------------ ------ Sunday. All parents of cradle roll ----- — $25 to $500 Sunday Masres: 8. 10 and 1130 bnbie. wiU be welcomed I UNITED BRETHREN m----------------------------------------------------------- 10:50, Morning worship i Partor. Laurence Onllv 1 m < Sunday school. 10 am. Franklin Holy Communion: 7 a.m. dally. Burgess, agpt. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1 Morning worship. 11 u.m M»-stigc: Leon Winslow Manning. Minister HANGING nesdays and Fridays. 3 p.m. Thurs­ “Hie Ethics of the Gospel ” Fifth Sunday In Lent days. Confessions today for First' Church school. 9:45 am Christian Endeavor. 6:31 ■ Friday: 4 to 5? 8 to 9 p.m.. Friday. [ Worship. 11 a.m. Lenten sermon by| CUsacs for all ages. j the pwtor. "Faith and Suffering " Evening service. 7:30 p.m. . Junior Hi Fellowship. 5:30 pm.. [ Prayer meeting West. 7:30 p.m. SOUTH WOODLAND ’ at the church. Bible study Saturday. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 pm. at W.5LA Thunxfay. ^prll 8. at 1 Glenn J. Fruth, Minister tlie church. Officers will meet at i prn. at the home of Mrs. Roscoe 10 am. Worship. Cassel. 5:30 pm., bi the church office. 11 a.m Sunday school. Union Lenten service. 7 30 pm . On Thursday. April 8. members of at the First Presbyterian church. FIRST I’RLSBYTERIAN < HUItf'H the missionary society will visit the The Rev Mr. Loomis, of Charlotte, Lea sun Sharpe. Pastor Upjohn factory tn Kalamazoo. This will be the guest preacher Sunday services: will fake the place of the regular " 9:30 am. Church school. monthly meeting. SEVENTII-DAY Il am. Divine worship. Medita­ ADVENTIST CHURCH tion by the pastor. WESLEYAN Corner of Bond ami East streets 6: 30 pan. Westminster Fellowship METHODIST CHURCH Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor will be held In lheMcil>o<lb.i church E. State Rd. and N. Michigan* 9 30 a.m. Divine worship. 7: 30 pm Union Lenten servicer Pastor. L. M. Owen , <v.w lupa. । 10:45 a.m. onuuaui Sabbath sciiimji school.. Tbptc. wilt be held in our church. The Young Missionary’s Workers band "The Way of Love " preacher will be Rev Horace HASTINGS meets at the parsonage Saturday Hie Dorcas society will meet on Loomis, pastor of the First CongrrSolobt Here — John Scripps, for­ don McClure ; Thursday. 7:30 pm., Nora Smithst mer music instructor nt Bob Jonca giitlonal church. Charlotte to begin Sunday. 816 E. Marshall, to sew for those bi University now director of the Sunday sciiool, 10 am. need Grund Rapids Christian Music j Prayer services Wednesday. 8 pm. center, will play solo trumpet i Northeast Woodland numbers al a concert of sacred I McCallum united brethren Mr. und Mra. Victor Eckardt und music at the Baptl.i church here I CHURCH IN CHRIST Bunday at 7:30 p.m. An 18-plrcc Mrs. Bertini Eckardt were ul Rerd ; Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pa.stor orchestra, a brass quartet and a CHy Sunday nnd ntiended the fu­ i Sunday school. 10 a.m. male quartet will also present neral of FrM Schurlow. They also Preaching service. 11 am numbers. Denny Byie, former mu- called on Mr. and Mra. Slanlcv Have revcral good 6% leant il yea have fandt to inveal— I Sunday evening: Christian En- ric director at Calvary church in Voelker. * Rev and Mrs. Gerald Call at or come fa. Bates and family, of Adamsville, dcavor. 7:30 pm. YOU CAN INSTAll Grand Rapids, will sing. The pas­ vldtcd nt the home »f his parent,-.. j Preaching rervicc, 8 pm. 80'ACRES. black vend and mirak. tome limber, no buddings but lhe tor. Rev Ruwcll Houseman, will Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Bale... lust week. 1 Evangelistic services through the give a 10-minutc ’’rermonct." batt of pa-.lurc. spring wafcrcd To sclllc Citato icavht. $4,750.00 THEM rOURSILFI * Mr. und Mm. Charlen Acklc . o| week beginning at 7:45 with Rev. 10 ACRES—With two bedrooms and bath; garage and chicken coop— | Lake Odereii. spent Wcxinmdity -vrWesley Buhl as cvangelkl and tho price is only- . $4,750.00 TucMfay.'Pioiwcr Girls 3:30 Jun-! nliig ... al the Hchcel Scheel home Mr.. .Mr.. Karl I! you can hang a picture you can modernise tnra. 7 Seniors. 115 ACRES SW of town; Maty acrev tillable; some low ground with Eckardt entertained Guild FIRST CHURCH OF CHRINT. your kitchen with new KehinaUK Cabinets. Wednesday. 7:15 Teacher train­ 34 at her hutne Monday. * Mr. and l.il b. good hotr.c and barn ........ $11,500.00 SCIENTIST ing. 7:30 Prayer meeting. Mra. Merle Trask and family viMUxl FIRST WARD—Three-bedroom bou-.e, modern kitchen: everything 645 W. Green St Pantryettci (wall cabinets) arc installed by Thursday. 7:30 pm. High school Mr. and Mra. Hoy Scheel 'FucMfay. dean and one bedroom down Good garage Look this over S3.000.00 Sunday service, 11 am Subject. class party. Meet al tlie church. merely hanging them on special hanger down Full price ., . $9,000.00 Sunday dinner riic.’Js of Mr. >■ •’Unreality.’’ Friday. 7:30, special choir re- Mr... Will Let:on were Mr nnd M FOUR-HEDROOM HOME in Navhvillc. gas l<at. arid bath, two Mall Sunday acliool, 11 u.m. strips which arc attached to wall studding. .John Lctoon nnd daughter, Mr. and Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. garage ------------------- ------------- ---------------------------- --$5300.00 Biiturduy. Skating pdrty for the Mra Ralph Letaon. and Carl John­ Hase (.abincts slide info plage like furniture. The reading room.* located in lhe 40 ACRES—Largo modem house, four bedroomv. no barn. Soli is level Juniors, meet nt Die church at 1 son. * Mr. nnd Mra. L. F. Eckardt. church edifice lc open to lhe public and good. 30 acres llllablq, 10 acres woods. A good home for large p.m. tliose from 8 yenra of age ,of Grand Rapid... vUltcd their sis­ Wednesdays und Saturdays from 2 ---■---------------- ---------------- ----------------- $8,500.00 through the 6th grade invited. Wc ter, M1m Olea Ecknrdt. and cousin, Only simple houtohold tools are needed to t«> 4 p.m. will leave In cam al 1:15 for tlie! Mm. 1-Ticda Cooke, and her mother DOWLING—17 acres good workable land one mile easl of Dowling. do the complete job. A wide range of sizes Add Ibis to your present acreage at . . . . . $1500.00 roller rink. Bunday. * Mita Dorothy Bates. FIRST EVANGFLICAL A nursery for Mrull children lor Kathy and Warren Wort ley. of WI NOW HAVf COMPLETI INSURANCE SERVICE allow you to make a cuuom-tailorcd job in UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH every service. forming, rpent over the weekend at 1 Cor. East and Grand streets any sire or shape kitchen. the home of Mr. and -Mra Arthur Charles R. Fbx. Minister Batea. On Sunday they nil were ZION LUTHERAN CHURUH. Sunday acliool. 9:55 a.m. FHf WOIttD'S MOST ItAUTITUL dinner guetlaof Mr and Mr. Gailen I Woraldp. 11 urn. Sermon: "The WOODLAND AVERAGE WORK CENTER Wurilry in LanMlig George Ncimatl, Pastor Kelsiuainr Pantryaites offer greater I Ages are Telling." 102 South }eff«non St. Ml:;. Lnurii Leh-on accompanied Sunday school, lo a.m Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Irr-frtrl frlefid. Mt;, ixm HendrrOFFICE Phong 2749 HOUSE Phong 47654 Family worr-hip. II a m j Intermediate Y. F.. 6:30 pan. Sloping fronts allow you to stand ere«i wn. to Buffalo. N Y. Wedneedav Cateehlmi cla:#. Saturday. 9 I Junior League, 6:30 p.m where Hiey are per,ding port of AS LOW AS when working clo»t to counter tops. Mrrnbcr-hip clure. Bunday. their iprtng vm.tatlon with lire lat­ Rounded top and bottom edge* and ter* parent... Both girl;, are at ­ A MONTH Church Council. Bunday. 8 pm • liding frosted glass doors eliminate Cltoir rehcaxMl WedneMfay. 9 a.m tending MHC vt 1£iM L'UiJug s tnt* niMt) danger of lirnd bumps. Fxcltisive <le»ign The sixth Lenten service will be Mrs. Victor Eckardt L vl-dting her »•» in ANO »AVf OUatNO KUVMATOC9 Wednesday. April 7. B pan. The rer- ; on in law and daughter. Rev. and AMMIVIISAiy JUBItft Of 9OHUS VAltm mdti theme Is ’ On the Way to Gol­ Mra Richard Tholiri. tn Chicago thU week * Mr. Karl kX’lwnlt and gotha.” Tbit Women j Mlk ionary Gociety Mra. Glare KloplenMetn sere colawtcajaa to a -Stork ;howcr Satur ­ will meet Tuesday evening hi the home of Mra. Lloyd Breyhelsen. Co- day al Ute Eckardt limnr honoring hosta-rca are Mm. ulurcncc Wereol t Mra. leRoy Fleener. About 30 und Mrs. Eugene Oousintt Holy Communion will be cele­ end content;, the unwrapping of gifts took place which sail "njoyed brated on Palm Bunday. April 11. ‘ U. elected. I pledge to devote myself diligently and The Good Friday rervicc will be Feeing. Lovely rcfreshtnenta were terved by the hottr-Ma u^itted by conscientiously to the duties and responsibilities of the DoriH Mttoncr. Joun Lrtaon and office, and I shall appreciate your support. Mra. Lucille Builtb. WOODLAND and CARLTON METHODIST CHUKCflEB UBAJ1UH lUlph M TwMdy< FaMor JOO N. Main, Woodland ( arlfaa Center: Morning worship. R.45. ; FVtiOWA (HfaHUS • Non-Partisan Ballot Church achool, 10:45. 1 Sarrr ceaalr Pui I. Woodland: Church school, 10. Retired Pastor Dies at Traverse; Rites Wednesday Church News CASH /T’s Msr /IS PICTURE NEW SENSATIONALLY BEAUTIFUL BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE <71 HO E. TEWKSRURY 07 Richard M. (Max) Bauer for MUNICIPAL JUDGE ELECTION, APRIL 5,1954 Wr, Civil Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales anS Service 219 W STATE ST. PWONt r) , y ., U 0 •j �THI KASnxOS JANNta, THUMDAY, AWL 1, W —i . y>|t||)iOji । । ill* ill i» । FAO* tpC 1NTADS CLASSIFIED Aft RATES • Ballne** Opportuniti** FOR SALE Going Implement Business with top national full line frahchf-e. Will sell or lease present build­ ing Opportunity Unlimited WRITE BOX 403 c o HASTINGS BANNER PLASTERING of all kinds, all work! FOR SALE—Buzx rig with saw and guaranteed. Phone 47214. 4 81 6 in. pulley; cram cut wtw; kero-J For Sale — City, Country, ' *ene stove, 3 burner; 10 gallon' and Resort v water -separator: 2 five gallon milk i ( —— --------------- ---hi. Hov Engle. 230 E. State Rd.j , cans; milk pall and strainer; elec-' ALGONQUIN LAKE LOTS FOR lot -»i<l pitone 3529. 4/ IK ---------------.j-^tric floor lamp; army cot und SALE—Subdividing \ mile front-1"‘ ‘ ' l pratUfJ 1>F Hl --------------------------------------------------------couch. Ha-itlngs phone. Otft De­ age on Algonquin Lake. Phone lid Probat* <Mfi< WANTED - Work on farm, had > Mott . 4 fl 44241 and 2194. 4/8 upon Robins Bay. Gun Lake. Finished 1 yr. old Holstein bull out of 4' SURPLUS SPEC1AIJ5 — Wood boat if .aid K.J. ducks, work benches, steel glielv- FOR SALE — Modem cottage on test cow. $100. Howard HeffelIng. TV tables, mahogany table bower.< Clarksville. phone 3640. 48 for year-round living, good beach, tops, paint, pipe fitting, hundred' tike yard, sliade. CaU 2118 Nash­ WANTED — Garden plowing and of other items. Stfrplus Unlimited. ville or write Prank Green. R. 1. -tractor work. Phone 47412. 4 8 133 E State St.. Hastings. Mich Vermontville. 4/1 WANTED—Work such oa drill press FOR SALE — House in Freeport operator, rough casting grtndiAg ATTENTION FARMERS—Use more across from high school. White nitrogen to keep operating a»U WJU1 or iu helper in any kind of work with yOTIOW yellow shutter*. riloIW Phone JO(1 3571 in line with present farm prices.) Freeport 4 1 or firing boilers.- Have chauffeur Use Anhydrous Ammonia: clean. __________1____________ *, . ...... license, up to 10 ton truck*. Wish effective, reasonable price. No FOR SALE—Leaving the city 1.0 am to locate in or Around Hastings DEALERSHIP for popular Eaglelabor. Anhydrous Co.. 429 8 '" ' ------” -----------selling my home V. E Curtiss. Glenn Allen. 1420 Olmstead Rd.. Plcher Aluminum Storm Enclosures Michigan Ave., phone 2565. 4 1 416 R South. 4 1 open In Hastings Tind surrounding I FOR SALE—Residence comer lot area, for aggTBMiive individual or • Notice established business. For full de­ NOTICE.— Gardens plowed and on northeast corner E. Thom and dragged, light grading. Phone tails write: Eagle Window Dis­ Third St. Easy terms Inquire Hastings 4-8117. 4 8 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to - tributlng Company. 720 N. Stale ROIERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Floyd Todd. Leach Lake, or phone 200)—available at small rental fee Street. Big Rapids, Mkhigan. 4 8 44613 fccitrean 5 and 7 pm. 4. 29 Form Machinery Call Episcopal Parish House or ShuMoa *14*. PtIONE 2810 SPARE TIME INCOME — $400 Rectory. tf Used Cars, Motorcycles, monthly payable — we will select CARLOAD OF BUTLER GRAIN DO ROOTSClog your sewer? Tree Housetrailers and Parts BINS on hand now. 5/e discount a reliable nun or woman from General Farm Auctioneering roots grow fast in winter. Use this area to refill and collect Parson* Special “Sewer Root financing with no puyment until । money from our New Automatic Killer”; 10 lb. can $495 < a can Merchandize Machines. No sell­ July'. Don't get caught this year today may save you $75 lateri. Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake Odcuing. To qualify applicant must Sold by Gardner Drug Store. Has­ «a. Michigan. 4 « h*ve car. references and $560.00 tings. Mich. 6.6 CHECK THESE SUPER Forking capital which ft secured Phone Hairing* 4-9143 by Inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 FOR SALE — & h p. Montgomery HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP-Now Ward garden tractor und tools. per week may net up to $400 for bluing, stock reflnishing and 512 W, Madison St , Hastings. 4 1 Lhiy with an excellent opporgun repairing. Don't waif till next BEFORE YOU BUY ty for taking over full time. fall. Doug Young. 3 miles east ef 11 allow the person we select Delton. U financial assistance for ex126 South Michigan Ave. NOTICE — Alcahoik.s Anonymous, 1949 MERCURY Box 171. Hastings. Midi 4 20 4 door sedan, new paint—$695. Ing fvLii --------------------------- Complete Insurance Service age ond'ubonc number to Master RUMMAGE SALE—April 2. 9 a.m. 1949 CHRYSLER WINDSOR Bood$ Mfg. iOo„ Dept 151, 6523 4 door, new paint, loaded with Euclid Ave.XCleveland 3. Ohio. 4 1 OHice 2908 Re*. 47019 ul Masonic Hall. 104 E. State St. extras—$795. From Our Uted Machinery Lot First upstairs door west of Penney store. Sponsored by the Barry Co. 194 9 STUDEBAKER XHAMPION 195# Model C Allis Chalmers tractor Sportswomen's Club. 4 1 REGAL DELUXE DR. BUEHLER 4 door sedan, with radio, heater. 1954 W D Allis Chalmers tractor CHIROPRACTOR overdrive, clean—$595. 1951 W l> Aills Chalmers tractor 1941 Model B Alli* Chalmers tractor 1949 PACKARD baring wool. Will pirk il up. j 117 E. Canter Phone 2893 ; 4 door with overdrive, sharp—$695. Good Machinery Priced to Sell! I 1948 FORD V-8 Office oa Croaad Floor GUY DEAN It l< FnHhr lie* lh*r*af b< ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMtNINO HEIR* Hutt »( Mlrhlnn. Tb* Proh, for the Coiuily of r of Marjh .■ >t lUnofalih Probate OKI* THE SHIRWOOD AGBICY INSURANCE USED CAR VALUES KTATX or MICHIOAN — ORDER OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION - FISHING REGULATIONS IN FINE LAKE. BARRY COUNTY 1*1.1 GI.OiUiE A. GRIFFITH Chairman CLIFFORD KETCHAM 4: . F*«r»t*rj EDDY Dlroelt :n-i OH> 10:00 0BDDB AFPOINTINO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DCTEBMIN1NO HE IBS SWANSON AGENCY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AND PERSONAL SERVICE OR SERVICE Offi> ..r SPECIAL THIS WEEK GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Here's an unusual opportunity for lhe right man constantly being added to our AiUs • Chalmers line of farm by an EXPERIENCED IU increasing popularity and help us handle our growing John Deere spreader B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. Halting* Phone 2113 why Alli* - Chalmers equipment Is gaining rapidly in popularity FOR SALE—Two row com planter with fertilizer attachments In good shape. $50. Phone 48155 4 1 in selling market. DEWEY REED to this expanding ALLIS-CHALMERS Sales and Service 4 1 PUBLIC DANCE—Door prize; April 2. 8:30-12:00. Clear Lake Dance­ land. Mixed dancing to Funner Hank and his Stump Jumpers. Sponsored by Dowling School. 4d Hatting*. Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phono 2687 Woodland B. I. PECK Implement* Com, OoH, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beam, Hoy & DON’T TAKE CHANCES on some thine just as good Try MagkFuam for cleaning that rug or FOR SALE—Sunbeam Mix Master carpet. Sold by: Jacob* Prescrip­ used only a short time. Photie tion Pharmacy. 4 1 3212. tf FOR SALE — Round oak dining table. 48“ top und 6 matching chairs, good condition. Phone 3641 Freeport. 4! CONVINCE YOURSELF that Magic Foam will do a better }ob on cleaning your rugs und upholstery. Sold by: Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. 4/1 FOR SALE—Zenith console radio, baby highchatr and btiby scale* Phone 2355. 4/1 Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for Miscellaneous FORMICA—Enougn material to do a kitchen cupboard top 8 ft. long for only $1595. Do it yourself and Write or who for free proportion. MeNEBB COMPANY Dept A. save the difference. Roth's Furni­ Rmdofc, hl ture. U FOR BALE—Regular cement blocks 15c. Cosne and get tbtxn. Hartings Phone Hickory Comarg 95F2 or Delton 86F1-4 oa OM M-37. Geo. N. Smith. BOATS FOR 8AL®—Harold SUn- At the Banner Office Greet. Phone Banfieid IM.’ 8/72 l>m«l,le<i I.» >t« J PrnlMt* Oflirr 2 door .Medan, very sharp—$495. ■ Kpoinlrd Probst* (Iff .* i. 1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 3 jxtssengtr coupe with overdrive, radio, heater, visor. Very sharp —$395. pVdh ORDER TOR PUBLICATION IWaull ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SEE THEM TODAY! Goodyear Bros. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ISOS T». .010. Hi STUDEBAKER SALES N. Jrffernon Phone 2301 x: EGGS GRADE “A“ I.ARG 4Hc DOZEN HALE'S MARKET FOR SALE — 6’./ cu. ft. Leonard 241 E. STATE ROAD deep freeze. $120. Howard De monel, LLOYD J. EATON phone Woodland 3127. 4 1 FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed. Vermontville Roland Barry, phone 46118. 4'8 FOR SALE - Three double beds; four burner Hol Point electric ATTENTION LADIES - Need some WEST MICHIGAN'S n»M complete udvicr on what shade of makeup stove. Phone764Fll Hastings from stock of rust resistant Certified is beat for you? Do you know what 4 to 7 pm. 4'1 Oat*: Certified Clinton. Bonds. stiade of llitotick to wear with Ajax. Abegwvit, and Rodney. No FOR SALE — Modern bedroom suite your new Easter dress? If not. test weight below 40 lbs. Also Alconsisting of bed, chest, vunlty All forms of and bench. Ptsone 3549. 4 1 and 5 nnd consult Mrs Hathaway, kinds Yr?.! You can afford to Insurance and Bonds our cosmetician. Gardner's Drug drive to Wayland for any reason­ Livestock Store. Your Green Stamp Store. able sized order Quality is more JERRY ANDRUS important in field seeds than any other product Cowbell Seeds. Inc . FOR SALE — Top grade Hoftteln NOTICE FARMERS — Bee P'tk B “Your Cltisen’s Man" cows and heifers. 3 miles north of Retail Store. Wayland. Michigan. Anhydrous Anunonla for informa­ Charlotte. Phone 811J1 Charlotte Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 3371. 4 1 tion on your fertilizing problems. 429 S Michigan Ave., phone 2585 FOR SALE—50 bales alfalfa and FOR SALE — 6 Hereford heifer*. AUCTIONEER June graAs hay. Hastings phone Phone Nashville 2103. 4 8 Otis DeMott. R. 5. 4/8 Poultry and Poultry LEWIS EARL FOR SALE — Good quality baled FOR SALE—6 yr. old mare, weight Equipment 1200. works- single or double । hay. Phone Freeport 3766. 4/1 Phone 49141. 4 8 FOR SALE—100 bales gotxl hay FOR SALE — 400 chick electric *uct>o*i««rft*. Mmci Chy. Iowa. FOR SALE — Gilts, due to start Lyle Dickrrron. phone 776F11. 4/1 brooder, used one year. $25. Phone farrowing April 28. Gordon Woodland 2341. tf Thompson. R. 5. Hastings. 4/1 SALE—Baled alfalfa hay; also List Your Sales With FOR Jersey and Durham heifer, due Produce FOR SALE Holstein heifer to now. Phone 48752. Francis Cole­ freshen within two weeks. Bang* KENNETH MEAD man. 4/1 FOR SALE—Yellow popcorn. 12’sC tested and vaccinated. Leslie a pound. “It Pops!" Kenneth Kel­ FOR BALE — About 414 ton good Pease, Dowling, Mich. Phone Del­ Auctioneer sey. Hastings. R. 3. Phone 44515. ton 10F5. 4.1 alfalfa and June gruss hay. loose; ROUTE 1. HASTINGS also '.953 Timothy seed Phone Delton 28F2. Leon Pennock. Del- FOR BALE — Purebred Hampshire For Rent — City, Country, pig*. 2 month* old. $20 each Phone 4-6627 ond Resort Floyd Jonea, 1 mile north of Hick­ ory Comers. Phone Hkkory Cor­ Employment—Help Wanted ners 12F3. 4 1 FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ Stf ME for your NO IscWo* ment. 6 rooms and bath. Inquire FOR SALE — Yearling Hamp boor. Mrs Ed McGrath, Cut Rate Shoe sell Stanley Home Product*. Car AUTO INSURANCE Gordon TTwoipion. R. 5, Hastings Store. 4/15 necssary. Can Hartings 46148. 4/1 FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room and HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. modem private bath apartment, utilities, Lost and Found General Iniurance Gun Lake home, wanted April 1. dishes and linen furnished. Phone i.teady employment, good salary. 4386. 4/1 E. R. LAWRENCE Rderenc«> required. Write P. O. Gardners Drug Store. Return win Box 15. Hastings. 4/1 HOUSE TOR RENT—3 miles from be very much appreciated 110 town. Semi-modem. $25 per WANTED — Waitress and kitchen month. Phone 770F21 after 5 pm. help. CaU after 5 pm. 2452. 4 8 General Auctioneering r‘, llralrd ar ■lid < fil-d Household Good* AUCTIONEER r».r.i emillrd 1048 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 5 passenger coupe, with overdrive, EXPERT DIRT MOVING — Road radio, heater A good buy—$295. construction, bulldozing. lake lots 1947 CHEVROLET filled, lawns built and leveled, fill 2 door sedan, very clean—$325. dirt, sand and building gravel, barn yards filled Please write u» Karl Benson. Vermontville. Michi­ 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION • 4 door—9259. gan. phone 3195 Free estimate.-,. I load or 1.000 LyBARKER'S j Shelbyville Phone Martin Ex. 2145 Oliiri ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 10' FOR SALE--'50 Buick, dynaflow, 4 door, in good condition. $850 Gordon Baker. 2 miles north of Woodland and 1 mile east. 4/1 FOR SALE-1947 United aluminum housetrallcr, 24 ft. by 8 ft. Double sinks. Insulated, ice box. oil heal, bottled gas cook stove with oven, sleeps four. Equipped with elec­ AFPOINTINO TIME tric brakes. $900 Lawrence Tobias ORDER FOR HEARING CLAIMS AN phone 587 Prairieville. 4 8 DETERMINING HEIR* piiiiii ORDER F0* PUBLICATION FOR SALE—1950 Buick Special door Phone 46418 Hustings, 4 FOR SALE-1948 37 fl. housetraller, all metal outside. Call 2374. 4 1 >hl. FOR SALE—1950 DeSoto converti­ ble. In excellent condition. Can be hichwag: >:».« 3*4 niiM' Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED — Several head of good dairy cows and heifers, prefer fresh or springers. Call 1371 Ohar, loltc or write G. L. Lake, 567 N. Cochran. Charlotte. tf ’*4 in .it.. FOR SALE CHEAP—1947 Hudson. 5 passenger coupe. Good tires, radio, heater, good mechanical condition. Thomas Power, phone Nashville 4853 after 5 pan. .4/1 Philip 11. MitrhNI. Ju<t«r f. JO ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY WANTED — Set of matched golf irons. Phone 2141 4 1 Wood WANTED—All klnas logs and sland- Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. tf March 26. 1954 WANTED — Standing timber and logs. Maple. Baaswood, Oak, Pop- FOR SALE - Mixed hard wood, mostly beech and maple, dry or green. Phone 49731. tf ORDBR APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM* AMD DETERMINING KZIR8 pahlirttlva of • UtH «ur**Mir* «y at k*irtn«, Io **i»*l>«r print*d HISTORY R E P E A T—Although he started out the basketball season as a reserve forward. Michigan Bute's Julius McCoy set a new in­ dividual season Loring mark of 409 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR RENT — Unfurnished three pointe during the 1053-54 season— rooms and bath. Close In. 238 S. breaking the mark of 351 points set in 1952-53 by Al Ferrari who started Jefferaon. . 4-1 that campaign also as a reserve APARTMENT—Living room. 15x22; n»nro or »U"T«eaviox large picture window; kitchen, HEARING ON CLAIM* new cupboard*, .ink and work «pace; pleasant bedroom; lot* of closet apace, uk shower, new prorldH by. •tswi*. t« ««I4 C*«rt at draw drapes. Will rent unfur­ nished or furnish what ft needed MtxbaU. F*r«o«»l »»rric. upos Myra ReMallcs. with new furniture. Good for and that lack claltaa will ba haord br working couple or working girl* ar b*f.r. th.9lb 4«y at Jum A.D. Broadway. U Feeder pig* _$11.5O-$32.5O Top cdlve*________ $25-529 Second* __________$17-$25 Common & cull* _$5-$17 ‘ * .$14-$21.50 Sheep------ _. $5-$11 Young baef ...$14-$19 $6-$13.20 Bulls ... $10$ 14.40 Top hogs $26-$27.20 Ruff* .. $23-$24.70 $18.4O-$22 Top-calf---------------------------- $29 Shirley Ritxman, Hatting., Top hog.--------------------- $27.20 Erneat Hoffman, Halting., Ray WHcox, Vermontville, Ralph McClelland, Clarksville �THE HASTINGS DINNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, UM dren, Albert (Ezijicr) Olm­ stead, of Assyria township; Mra Bea] (Ruth) Kelly, of Jackson, and Mm. Earl (Mildred) Bennett, of ITSAOnu. Hastings, three sons, Burdette, of Mr. and Mrs. Howara Wilcox. Has­ Kalamazoo; Theodore, of Battle Crttk. end Cyrus. at home; 25 tings, Mar. 25, Susan. 7 lb . 9 ox.; grandchildren, and 22 great-grand­ tings. Mar. '37, Kathy Ann. 6 lb-. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Heath, well-" children. 15H ox. known residents who reside In Eaton county four and a half miles south, Schools May Borrow ITS A BOY east of Nashville, celebrated their Mr. and Mrs. Or Un Loen. Has­ 63rd wedding anniversary March 26 Film on Pharmacy tings, Mar. 23, Ralph Everett. 7 lb, College education for a career in j 13H ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond pharmacy is presented in a series Hands. Nashville. Mar. 23, Jeffrey of color slides prepared by the Col­ fairly rood health 'despite lage of Pharmacy at the University Raymond Guthrey. Hastings, Mar. of Michigan. They are available to Mrs. Heath was bcm on lhe Fame high schools for vocational counsel­ and Mrs. Louis Brown. Hartings. farm where she now resides. Her ing. The two inch by two inch slides Mar. 25. Gerald David. 4 lb.. 11M ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shepard. parents, were Cyrus and Lydia Ann mentary which lasts 36 minutes. Woodland. Mar. 28. Ronny Dean. 71 (BJossoru, Heath. Schools interested In borrowing the Marshall. Mr. Hrath’z slides, at no cost except return poat- lb.. 13 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane! parento ^Mitchel and Amanda »•* ahoold write to Dean Tom Downing. Nashville, Mar. 29. Danny Eugene. 8 lb.. 3'.» ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Heath. Rowe, College of Pharmacy. Uni­ Ronald Livingston. Clarksville. Mar. versity of Michigan. Ann Arbor. The James Heaths Celebrate 63nl Wedding Jubilee | Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Welsch ADMITTANCES operated a threshing/machine In and family, of CJljicago. visited his Battle Creek — Marie Hallock, the Woodland. Hastings. Olivet mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. and Delton areas. \ । Harry Rocho, and her parents, Mr. Clarksville — Iris (Karyl) Liv­ Mr and Mrs. Heath have six chil-land Mra. Melvin Hornsby. . ingston. R3. Mar. 26; Ella Overholt, * t 4- SAYINGS Cloverdale — Donna Bom. De­ lores O'Connor. RL Mar. 26: Wanda 1 (Orville) Kingsberry. Mar. 2B. Flint—Delora Myerr, 1910 W. Mc­ Clellan. Mar. 29. Freeport — Olada King, Mar. 23. HaaUnga — Michael Nelson. R3. Gertrude Sult. R3, Donna Wilkins, Rl. Mar. 23; Dorothy Guthrey, R2. Hazel Nitsch, 1627 N. Broadway. Ot­ to Pranshka. RS, Marjorie WightFlossie Allerdlng. 614 8. Hanover, Frieda Arena, RS. Dorothy M. (Louis H., Jr.) Brown. RS, Celia Davis, Thomapple Valley Home. Rl. Forrqit McMlUfn. 235 E. Grant. Kendall Reahm. 429 3. Washington. Ranald Reid, R5. Ralph 6kldmort. DeWitt Convalescent Home. Stephen Young. 232 W. Clinton. Mar. 25; Hazel (George) Brown, R2. Betty Hammond. Rl. Bruce Kelley, 135 E. Grand. Kathryn Russell. R3. Mar. 26; William Anders. R5. Ron­ ald Bartholomew. 233 E. Mil). Amanda Ward. 602 W. South. Mar. Peter Balcnt. Rl. Dixie Cooley. 136 W Center. Mabel Hurless. 706 S. Market. Mar. 29; Jerl Kay Golnek. Rl. Mar. 30. Kalamazoo — Armando Braccl. 1520 Kalamazoo. Mar. 29. Lake Odessa — William Brandt. Wendell Price. 817 Third Ave.. Mar. 26; Michael Bertotll. Mar. 27; James M. Fellows, 806’. Jordan Lake. Middleville — Janet Gillette, Frank McIntyre, Father MoVclgli. R3. Mar. 23; Darwin Franklin. R3. Ann Smith. R2. Vicki Sparks. Mar. 24; Barbarn Warner, Box 169. Mar. 26; Donna Dittman. Donald Haight. R3. Ethel Haight, R3. Mar. 27; Fred CHLOIMENT TOOTH PAST! uw nit nut ■I Naahvilto—Betty Smith. RL.Mar. 27; Allee (Duane* Downing, Mar. 28. Portland - Clay McNeil, Rl. Mar. 59«© Sunfield Williams ■ — Norman J Wilcox. Woodland — Audra Jordan. Rl. Mar. 23: Edwin Clemens, R2. Mar 24; Mlcliacl Dillenpeck. Rl. Mar. 26; Betty (Perry! Shepard. Rl. Mar. 28 INSTANT LATNM IWOtXSHXIU! , CQ MO VMM I.3O Driver Clips Pole, Uproots Tree But Escapes Injury . Conrad L. Adasiewicz, Route 1, Iron River, escaped Injury Saturday at 10 pm. but was ticketed for reek­ loss driving when he failed to make a curve Wo miles south of Prairie­ ville on Highway 412. Depuly Ivan Smith. Delton, said Adnslewlcz. who was traveling cast at 60. went off onto the shoulder. Hu car sideswiped a telephone pole, continued on and uprooted a seven­ inch tree finally coming to rest on a .-mailer tre<- 650 fret from where the machine left the road. pRe^BIPTIONSPeCIAUSlS PHONE 26b5 WE DELIVER HOME OF SEALTEST ICE CREAM ‘mated at 8400. o* I'M rid I, Now Is The Ideal Time To Re-Roof Thoie Farm Building! And Bo Prepared For ANY Kind of Weatkor. Ualco Non-Siphoning hoofing PFRCinM A i Q Driver Hurt when Funeral Services I rtSttoUINALS ^Trucks Collide .r-__ win e j I For Will Anders ’ In Snow Storm , rtn at Three Rivers. Tlieyi Armondo J. Bracci. 39, of Kala- To he Held Today helped Bob celebrate hla birthday. ' mazoo, suffered cuts on his right' GRIF THE WHEEL FIRMLY FOR SAFETY Have you noticed tho grip that you taka on lhe wliee! of your car? Do you mo both hands you hold it lightly with'both hands, you’ll be smart to change this habit quickly. Otherwise a'sudden blowout of a lire or need to turn your car quickly may find you totally unpre­ pared. Crip the wheel of your car firmly not tensely — be , ' ! || | W S ■ INSPECT OUR COMPLETE LINE OF JUILWNG MATERIAL NOW! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. FHONt zIH NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS mission truck-scraper on a slip­ pery bridge during lhe snow storm. The scraper wasn’t damaged nor ita driver, John HofTman. 54. 200 W. Mill, Injured. Damage to the laundry truck was estimated al 4350 A doxen stitches were required to close the cuts in Armondo's right iMcpital. New State Hoad Map Available SAFE - FAST MOVING Mr. Anders was born In Hope township Oct. 25. 1873. the non of Charlie and Caroline (Oarshow > Anders. A farmer, he was a member of the IO.OJ* lodge, a former member of the Orange and he and his wife celebrated their golden wedding an­ niversary in March of 1951. They were marled in Hastings on March 24. 1901, pv the Rev. VanAuken Mr. Anders for many years en­ tertained by playing his violin at ! danrev anil well known a 1 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCF WE MOVE ANYTHING SMOKE Albert L. Orsborn Here's The Deal Folks Are Talking About! YES THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME BUILT COMPLETE FOR $959400 munity. Tile 1954 season /or syrup making was thought to be over un­ til the snow of Monday, which may MIDDLEVILLE put tlie sugar/bush back Into op­ eration. To date nearly 600 gallons Deaths occurred Ulis past week in ol syrup have been made, the lar­ gest amount since the project was former families of this vicinity whom many residents know. At started back in 1952. Benton Harbor. Laura Jane Whit­ more, 6, met deallv when she darted Into the'street and was struck by Columns for quick results. a car. Sho was tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. WlUtmore and the granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs John Beider, of Cascade (the former I'ts fay! It's Fun! Mctla Aubll). Tlie child's mother be­ fore marriage was Yvonne Bchlcr. Funeral i-ervlces were held ut the Metcalf Funeral home in Grand Rapids Friday with Dr. William Hclrlgcl assisting hi the service. Funeral ocrviccH were held in Petoskey Saturday for Mm. Audie Jlelrigel Kurtz. 75. who died Wed­ with amazing, n«w nesday In Little Traverse Ixispttal. Bhe was » half-abler of Dr. Win. Hclrlgcl and Mrs. Wayne Fleenor, of Albion. IMPROVE YOUR HOME CORRUGATED ROOFING ■mMMMBIIHI knee and car. abrasions and possible. Funeral services tor William H. other injuries when injured in ff*,Ani!?ra. El. a life-lor.g resident of collision —— about 10:30 ----am.•'— Monday -*— I Hope lawnship, will be held at 2 cn the Lacey road two miles caat pm. this Thursday at lhe Lenoard of Bristol Corners. Funeral home. t'nderaheriff Haxen Gray said The Rev. Lcason Sharpe' i» to Brafcl’s laundry truck collided Camp Fire unicD standard gauge Beit prices ever public healtji problcnn. ANYWHERE! Mr. and Mrs. Enicrt Staup and Tlie 1954 official State Highway 1 Andcra farm ta located two family wefe breakfast guests Sun­ ready for such an emergency. of Shu,u '*»« Across the strcetacrosf day of Mr. and Mrs. August Filter, map. prepared by the SUU Highof Adrian, and were dinner guests way —, Department —.--------------------------Is now---------------available I,, . ..-------High-HighI I” his wife, Mr. Andcrat Holloway ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilson i for distribution to lhe public. i Zlec-'lh Mtrvivcd by his daughter Mr? Sawyer and Mrs. W. C. Chase, who! way Commissioner Charles M. thing safely and quickly. ’ *'| Gordon (E'.helyn) Thompson. Route is Mis. Staup's mother and is re-per announces. i. hv $• Hastings; two son*. Fredrick, of cuperaUng from recent surgery. II -rtiino T'.-~ zzr: zzz~ ~ nt^T.h? PiiMie inflation I Hasluuu. and Elmer, of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrc. Lloyd BUeby and1T™ 1* to *the h' Public Information nt lug information1 : i divbion of the Highway Department **° J,“t*® L . family were Sunday dinner guests;,nn ot ”'»h—v tat Lansing, or by calling al the [ “'.,d * *UUr' Mr* of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Strickland, of Michigan State Ferrlca office in 8t M,rth* Hlnc- Hartings. Lake Odessa. Ignncc. or at one of the three auto; ... . ... Mrs. Leo Taffee'nnd Mary spent In honor of the Camp Fire birth­ Highway Department Tourist InMr. nnd Mra Melvin LIU ond two day the Busy Blue Birds, under .he last week with Mr. mid Mie Nor­ formation center*, which arc located CiiUdrcn. of East Lansing, were at Menominee on US-41, on US-12 weekend guests of Mr. and Mra leadership of Mrs. Robert Scott, man Perkins, of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs south of New Buffalo and on U8-24 ' "’alter Stanley. The SUnlcys were Day Ph. 2229 . Night 2319 assisted by Mrs. Spcro Karmca. Iiari I Thurzday evening guests of Mr. and a party at the home of Mr... Lyndon Arlin Chambers nnd family were near Erie, south of Monroe. The map also ie available by Mrs. Wilbur Clark, of Fenton. Barry’, a sponsor. Mrs. Ed Storkan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner, of Bay who is also a sponsor, was a gurai City. calling at one of the Highway De“ Eight girls were present: Carol Mi.ss Laura Linington. who ir partment district offices, which arc Karines. Sue Storkan. Jeannette doing her affiliation work at Mar­ located in Crystal FalLs. Newberry,1 FIRST WARDERS . . . ATTENTION Barry. Elizabeth Scott. Judy Bristol. shall, spent from Friday until Sun- ।Cadillac. Alpena. Grand Rapids.’ Donna Goucher. Freddy Jean day with her parents. Mr and ,Saginaw. Kalamazoo and Redford 1 Hauser, and Lynlla Jo'Perry. The Mrs. W. J. Linington. Ken Tucker, REELECT Mr. and Mrs. William N. Morse. | girls, played games, uni songs and of Flint, who L3 a senior student at enjoyed refreshments of ice cream Western, was also a guest. Satur- .of Battle Creek, arc the parents of i day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lin­ a daughter, who has been named I and cake. Mrs. Royal Hayes, assistant leader ington. of Podunk lake, entertained Ann Christine. Mrs. Morse Is the look her Blue Bird group pussy­ Laura. Ken and lhe W. J. Llniug- former Ann Higble. daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Hiablc on E. Walnut j willowing last week as part of their tons. Mr. and Mrs R. J. Waldron at­ Another daughter. Mrs. Michael nature-study program YOUR PRESENT tended the Organic Builders con­ (Betty) Grey. of Lenox, came Wed­ Th? Wacinton Camp Fire group, vention at Holt Ian weekend nesday to take care cf her rialcr'i with avbUnt leader Mrs. Muryl Larry Cuppnn. of Stony Point. ,children. Foreman, vklted tlie telegraph ofFIRST WARD ALDERMAN spent the weekend with his grand­ home of Mr. Foreman. Pat Fore­ parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chits. Warner man and Linda Bump had charge His parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. i olutnna for quick result*. of the meeting to. fill their require­ Cnppcn. and Bury' came on Sunday ment. Birthday cake, in honor jl and Larry accompanied them home. Camp Fire birthday week, and jello Mr. nnd Mra. Clare Hine and son. were served. Each member con- of Grand Rapids, were Sunday cullers. trlbu'ed 10 rents toward the Na­ Mr. and Mra. Lloyt! Conley, of tional Buddmg program. An out­ Chlcggo. s]>cnl tost week wiUi her door cook-out was planned. I brother. Mr. and Mrs Lew Warner The Okicupl group, under the The Coulcyc were -in route home leadership of Mrs. Roy Overly, vblt- from Florida. WE'LL BUILD YOU THIS HOME AND TAKE THE ed the Jail. Susan Hopkins .wrved Mrs. J. E. McCullough and daugh­ refreshments before the visit which ter. Nancy, of Flint, were weekend was a requirement for rank. FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR ITS SATISFACTORY COMPLE­ guests of Mrs. Harry Waters and Taklka Camp Fire girl?, with Mr> Melba. Mra. Hazen Gray nnd Mrs. Duane Miller as guardian, had their Waters were Grand Rnpids vuiton TION ... ON YOUR LOT FOR $9,894.00. Flre-Makcra dinner. There were two Monday. jroups—one went to Mrs. SchowalMr. and Mrs. John Wood moved ler’.., the other to Mm. Van Wle’; into their new home, formerly The girls had to prepare tlie steak jwued by the Philip Mitchells ut dinner even to making their own 718 S. Washington Saturday. French fries. and also all the K.P. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Whiting and duty was theirs. Mr. und Mrs. Dnte Whiting, of This group of girls made the Lanrlng. were Sunday visitors ip native huts for the dirplay in Par- the Bert Webb home. malee’s window and arc nr.W work­ Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox were ing on notebooks. Plans were made gucsU Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Les­ for a roller rkating party at Plain­ ter Lord, of near Orangeville. Mr. well April 2. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family, ol southwest Rutland, were Friday evening callers. NASHVILLE Dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wlngelcr were Mr. and Mrs. Wcrley Roth and Mr. nnd The Home Economics club of Maple Leaf grange women will meet Mra, Ttrcron Richmond, of Lowell. Mrs. Dorothy Weeder and Chris­ al their hall a half mile tnulh of tine. and Mrs. Ruby Endsley, of Maple Grove Center on Tuesday. Battle Creek, were Sunday guests April 6. for an all-day work m*ctIng. * l\y Lodge No 37. KnighU ot of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolston. Mrs. Woolston has been caring for Pythias met Tuesday evening. * A her daughter. Mrs. Roberta StanUn-minute program showing motion baugh of Nashville, who is ill. pictures of Nashville's municipal Sgt. Kenneth Aspinall. who has maple syrup making will be ohown over WKZO-TV at 5:30 p.m. on just returned from Korea, vistud Mrs. Rlckena Aipi ns II and Mra. Ada Thursday, April 8. A couple ot Sigler on Monday. Sunday. March Nashville persons will bo interviewed to give » complete story of the 21. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenison and son. Elgin, from Perry, were guests project, which had netted hundreds of dollars for youths at tills com­ of Mra. AspInaU and Mra. Sigler. ^ALUMINUM Over IOOO Shccti all lengths Mrs. Dudley Kennedy has returned from a week's visit with her >i.«ler, Mrs. Fred Stowell, and family in Newark, Ohio. Mrs. Irene Johncocks had as week -' end guests Catherine Brevik. Grand Esther; Mary Hanks. Grand Adah; Dorothea Burrell. Grand Chaplain, and Flora FWIes. Grand Ruth. Those from the local OES chap­ ter attending Bryant Chapter of Battle Creek Wednesday. March 24. which was honoring lhe Grand Family Uiat night, were Vivian Beckwith. Reba Huver. Mane Bachelder, Dorothy Eckardt, Grace Thompson. Elsie Peck and Max MyersMr and Mrs Lewis Stanton were Sunday dinner guests on March 21 of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman, of 6. Thorriapplc. REYNOLDS Roll Roofing PAGE SEVEN M. Reading Chib to Meet Middleville Women s Reading club will meet Tuesday. April 6 An Easter program i:- planned by the Fine 'ArU committee and include# special organ taurtc by Nancy Ba itch: u reading. "Tbc Mother." by Mr... Harry Baiich. und a read­ ing. 'Legend of tho Dogwood.” by Mra. Kmcrt Combellaek. Lallrd to Minnesota Thelma Curl flew t<> RochtMer, Minn.. Iasi week to be with her .••li­ ter und brother In law. Mr. and Mr... Ted Smith, of Wall lake, while |hc bitter wus uiMkruolng lesU at Mayo Brother? TI>Hm» returnee home Wednesday. Mrt- Bai Uh .(Ollie*, who hgo been aflU4c<| with HoT’otj .headache^ ftjf Ihp Kut. fev Wc Give S. b H. Green Sfgmpg JtWib h wier obaerrtion of reverj.l rticwa and. the care of Dr ■Hojldl?- The/ w<re plea-' td al her GOOOYEAFf'BROSl KUiUw Ib.tbc U-.,is mu|. iwpdul | or ttr tcQJvrry. The bmillu. prei io remain tn pflnhesotu a couple ot Keeks lonstr. On Your Lot Wc urge you to soc us now, so that wc may be ready to start your new home as early as possible. FULL/BASEMENT . . POURED CONCRETE BASEMENT SASH UNITS FLOORS 5 STEEL WEATHERSTRIPPED WINDOW ROOF INSULATION BEDROOMS AND HARDWOOD LIVING ROOM LINOLEUM FLOORS ON BATH AND KITCHEN LATH AND COLORED PLASTER WALLS PLUMBING and HEATING—Completely Installed FIREPLACE AS SHOWN—$400 Additional F. H.A. APPROVED Lot Us Help You Pion ond Build Your Home NEWTON N. Michigan at the Bridge HARDWARE Park at Our Door Phone 2654 Opan Friday Evcmngi Until 9 . . . Open Saturday Aller noon* ‘til 5 �StoJrr mnt aisrtras . Jahn L Caffey, of Eaton Rapid*.! Titirisbif. i, uu III Mom Well. Hi get you off a short letter now find because I have a couple m«rc I have to answer tonight. Wc get mall on Sunday loo. I got a letter yesterday from Franclc Townsend. he said hr might be up to sec me today. Weil he made it up and wc spent a very enjoyable afternoon together. He storied out to find thl* place and got mixed up on his directions so didn't get here until 2 o'clock this afternoon. He Is south cf Seoul about 15 miles. He will get out of the Marine* next Feb. He hate* it same a* I do. 1 took some pictures of us together so IU send them home when I gel them developed. Boy. thoae welding goggles came today, Wa* glad to get them. Also got a letter from tlie O'Farri family in Indiana. Sure was a nice-warm day here today. The picture I took of Francis und myself was in colored film. How’s the doodlebug running? Think altell pull three plowi:? I sure enjoy rending the papers and farm magarlnca vou have sent. Just for a pastime I have been figuring on a good way to build on the bant. Gives me things to think about. Well, tomorrow is Washington's birthday, supposed to be a holiday the marriage of their. Expand Artificial afinout.ee daughter. Mr*. Marilyn Swan tr>| Man-h 12. A double-ring Breeding Service ■|ST«« ‘ wimxclight cerrmonv look place Al the Methodist church in Eaton Rapi ids with Rev Ralph Witmer, pre­ In Barry Area , biding The couple were attended by Weh, don’t work herd now Mom and Dad. please for me. I am ok. Franle. Jdhnnle and I will be seeing each other often I hope. Well be good now. As ever, your son, Duane rtaa r nn,MM» , _ tanks.' 18 pistons, continental en­ ' Mom wanted to Know how long gine. 800 tup. Boy. they really sound mall took to get to me. Her letter oh without a muffler on too. a muf­ wa* dated the Bth of Feb. and I got fler far each bank of eight piston*, it theT8th. today. Borne days we ge' other word’s a V-16. 1 got In this mail everyday but sometimes It gets tank -and was looking it over. Eight held up. Maybe tlie moil truck or ton* it weighs and they call it ft things break down and it maker It a light tank! In.an hour of running couple days later getting up to us. they use 50 gallons of ggr. How’s the snow plow work? From I never did get that first box of candy she sent while at Fort Lewis. wliat Mom says you ought to have Washington.^ 1 was on the move plenty of chance* to use it. Boy. we have good weather compared to then. Things come through pretty good. I got Hie Banner today, have you. I guess. not had time to rtad it jet. Last I Tin.. morning there was a bunch couple of nights have had tqworki of Jeu playing around. Boy. they after supper up to 10 at night. Ixurt were really cuttfng some "kldldo’s" , expect thia captain to slay here long. or loops. • Tell Dad to take it mighty easy Say, if you could make a record we have a couple of phonograph with that back of his and Mom. too. Slay in out ot that cold weather. here I could play them on. We have one in our tent. I got a roll of film What kind of a drill is that you tonight and I am going to use a bought. Is It In good shape? Well. I buddy's camera to take a few |5ic- read all lhe farm news in the pa­ pers there is. Gotta keep up on it. tures to send to you. Well. I am feeling fine kid. We all Well. I have been welding these dandy old trucks up and knocking got plenty to be thankful for. Thr out donts- I have finally caught on good Lord is watching over us all I how to weld with lhe acetylene am sure. Until next time, your brother. torch now. Quite a trick to it. Sure Duane will be glad when I gel those goggles I naked for. They expect work done Mr’ and Mrs. Keith MocKlnder. with only one mask for two arc welders. Th%t's the army for you. of Battle Creek, spent Bunday with They can’t seem to get things they her parents, the Fred Carls, of S. ought to have. Boy. if you want to Church street. Keith lias to report rce an engine you ought to look at tor service in the Army Thurw&y. the motors they have in these M-46 April 1. -----------■ wheel? * ■“ Feb. IB. 1054 Hi Dwight and Folks: CT^---= . Well. I bought myself a pen ns you cast see. Now for sure I will turns of Micbqrau. .lo urdnig »*» bride, ad ed as ring-bearer. 71ie tnnke a mess of my letter*. Frank Heim, prrsldeirt. by sending bridal party hud dinner al Schulers Well. I went down to Ute Marine M-inen five or more times each week ln xfaishnii following thr ceremony.! shower point and cleaned off some to each local ABA. and Mr* Lerlie spent a siioil ot the Korean dirt. I got about «u ■Dil* new service began March 1 honeymoon in Canada amt are now letters tonight. Sure was glad to and will sene every local ABA tn residing al 1068'. Tupper Lak* SL. get them. "Yep” 1 got the income — counties -- •------- \ । m L*ke Odessa. Both the bride and 63 in Michigan. tax forms find cheek, everything groom are employed at Oldsmobile I Greater field use of the hreedii looked o.k. to me. except the 8167PO |in Laming. I owed them. Made me mad. "darn Tn honor of the 25lh wedding an’em” have to pay Income tax and be Ing Shorthorn supplied by |f<i<»raary of Mr nnd Mra. Herman over here too, just burned me up. rigan Artificial Breeders Co- Winkler, their family is having open' Delieve me. besides signing my name ativr has prompted this move. 1 r.ugie ior them in the basemcpi-of r on tlie bank draft Isn’t all they’re j Uic Methodist church on-JTurraJy. | hearing from me. roanty’* agricultural agent. Ij April <from 2:30 until 5 ..................... pm. Their i Well, they got a new supply in at Many insetalnators in their year-, relatives and friends'are cordially , LAKE ODESSA HONOR STUDENTS—Patricia Allene Gallagher. b reports thiX winter have shown [ mvitcd. * Tlie PNG club will meet • PX today. They got one camera in. ,uru in calf can { Thursday evening. April 1 with Su-1 a 35mm. 840 with ilaah. darn near from 80 to 85 bows settled out of each I00\cows inseminated IS1C Hansbarger Co-hOrtcsscs. la-nn ■ bought it Will ba#? me a new one s supplied. supplied. | ciawic and Laura Gardiner. Enter-' fur the first two sAraicrs before too long. Gallagher, attended l-owrll High until moving to Lake Odessa Tin* perfonnanceAby tlie Michigan ! minrnent. Flossie Curtb and Oenevee Mom says you got that hopped up Artificial Breeder- Cooperative, say*, shoemaker. * Mr. and Mra. Donald jinny just about ready for a road A C. Baltzrr. associnXe professor in! shriienbarger and family have: test (ha). How's the transmlraion dallying. MSC. is due\to many fac- moved from St Johns to the farm work? Draw me a picture of It. tor* including.good cAopcrntion by hulne Of his mother. Mra. Elmer) how you got tilings arranged, brake liie farmer with tlie \nseminator < Bhefienbarger. * Mrs. Maud Cook_______________________________ . win be a regular day again, the day* peddles, gas lever and so forth. sending by the laboratory of ex- hns m<nl.d to Ro-.al Oak where fthelj^. ln 1M1 Kraduating fronTth? Army at Pine Bluff Anxnal. Ark., fly by when I am bury. What did you use for a steering crllent quality .-emin onfc and use ha» purchased a home * Mrs SanPalms Alr Academy as a glider where he hoc been stationed for the antibiotic* such as ford Lyon ir convalescing at the In he took ,n advanced rtreptomycin m the semen by the home from . recent courRe aim and participated iin the m-iNor­ post two years. He has accepted a ............... . „ surgery . - ,at . St. . I, course > i uk MARC i Mnrv'c ___ > __ MABC laboratoiv laboratory \ Mary s hoapllM. Oranit Grand Ranlrls Rapid* *a, nl,...... adJ. invasion and Mayrd on a. de* position as an audltorjor the Armv The local Barrv-Hariinjj* a(ABC Mr* William TwnMnd “ndamani, ,ctv|„ ,.1U1 in lhe Red River Valley district with organization is headed by Clrkries <r.. .uratry .1 Harper hr.plul. t>-. ,o„„ Uwu tt, over At headquarters al Dalia*. Taxa*. Ken-| Hauser, of Middleville, as president, iron, last w«t* Hwpllal Oudd W cto, oI u„ ,,, w„ neth. his wife. Dorothy, and son. and'Victor Benner, of Hastings, ak met Willi Mrs, Gene.re Shoemaker., tiatled In LelpUk. Gennkny. and had Michael, are now living al Ft. Smith J secretary according to Clarence For- >■w, --------... ,o hi,«™ __ o[ American \Dte sewing of ... sterilizing wraps and nnd a man. Inseminator - manager. Other tjbes was the work for the after- and Russian officers. One of the members of the local board of di­ oenerai iaiwmost prominent was General Law- Sgt. Luther D. McDyer rectors are Homer Becker. Hasting*; j ite Xuhm rennock bwplul. j"CoUnu. _____ _He _as grounded ini RA 16315380 Karl Eckardt, Lake Ode-wa: Russell will bdunade nt the next meeting j 1£H8 an<J Assigned• to Fighter Intel- 337th Comm. Recon. Co. ________ Mead. Nashville, and Melvin Smith. St. Edwards Altar society met at hgtnce until ______________________ 1949 when he went into Hastings. These men report breed­ the churfch for their March meet- Hie Link trainer division. Sgt. Wills ing service for tire following breeds ing. AfterVvcitatlon of the Rosary. tan wear the ETO ribbon with six Pfc. Donald L. Sterzlck. whose b being supplied: Holstein. Jersey. the bustneAmeeting was conducted battle stars, air medal, bronze star wife. Ardis. Uvea in Allo. Is rervlng' Red Dane. Brown Swiss. Guernsey, by Mr - Duviit Smity. Jr_ in the ab-1 nnii (|ie Belgian Fuurragere. He Is a with the 2nd Armored Division in j Angus and Milking Shorthorn .. -esident. Mra. San- native of Oswego. He and bis wife.' Germany. The "Hell on Wheels” di­ According to Forman, it u be­ ford Lyon. The >r jject?. for April are j Helen, have three children. They live vision, which spearheaded the World lieved many more farmers will use a Fried Cake n le at tile church u[ Griffis* Air Force Bar* Trailer. War II drive into Germany, is now Michigan Artificial Breeders in 1954 after Mass April k and u rummage - • — .... i._ ---------... ' training as part of the U. 8. --------Seventh over 1953 as a means of getting, sale April 10. TitiiX cleaning com-1 | Army. Steralck. son ot Mr. and Mrs. I more profitable milk cows now that mittee and hce>tesiK-». **e\for April are| iur np«u Luther Sterrick. Route 2. Alto, en- 1 more adequate service is being sup­ Mra. Vernon Booher and Mra. Harry; Here are some new addresses: | tcred the Army but March and com­ CpL Kenneth E. Haight plied. Lucht. of Sunfield, and Miss Annai 1'8 55273462 6-DIAMOND pleted basic training nt Fort Sil), O'Mara A lunch of fried cakes and | I Okla. BRIDAL PAIR Mr and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker have coffee was st ’ ‘ "" ’ returned from Florida. They came lohman. Jr . Mrs. Merritt Patter-j ’ ' Ed. Note: (The following excerpt* by the way of Tenafly. N. J . and son nnd Mrs. _______ Norman Haskins. —.—,— .* .I XI4d aa AAA Bn. spent some time wl'h their dwh- The senior* completed their annual, Btry. mry. B.. aasu and Mrs. Homer Rowlader, Wood­ ter. Mr and Mrs. John IsenhMh. "Tlie Odessian.'' und mailed it to I Ft, BHm. Texas land. from their son, Sgt. James D. and fanuly , tlie publishers, the Inter-Collegiate I of Kansas City. They are 1 Press -----------—---------------------------- . Kenneth Slocum, son of Mr. and • anxiously awaiting lhe return of | Mrs Harold Slocum. Route 5. Has- ! WALL LAKE-DELTON the publication which they expect; tings, has been discharged from the' I *ill be the last of May. Norma Hui-1 People of our community who at­ , 1‘bcrger and Lowell Thomas wire] tended3 tnr the scout Scout pageant pageant at at nasHa*- ' l;,e co-cdttors tor the book. The included the Ken Chur.h. junior- were elected by the class. • ................................ Bu<! Pritchards, Mrs Roland Whit­ Judy Gallagher nnd Richard Wolfe. I ney. the Mar hail Thayer*. tht Wil. j to assist the seniors nnd better pre-1 a.k.w*~._-! P*re themselves to act a- co-editor ( Mi>» '.he Julie Knowltons * the annual next year • The : Mis Duncan HJ’.iJ.J me-rher- n» th- Fn-'H- TV e’?-« are PRESENTS Park n turned to her hbmc on H Dtriing their rcM-arch pajars They । Thursday, having ..;w vveml | Llbniry and DIAMOND weeks with her rfnuj-htc: and family, various- other itnmr.-«. for material SOLITAIRE Mr nnd Mr-. Lowell Nelson * Sun-1 At present they arc taking notes onj day gue/ls s’ 'he Thomas Km/.ead cards nnd prenarlntt their outline?. I h..me ware Mr and Mrs. Charles and bibliographies. Some of the Haas and famiJ;., >.| -ufijecU. tinv luve clwscn arc:. Mr. and Mra. Richard Wenzel and [Ciown Jewels of England. King | family. of Stun:!' ' Ht nry X'TIT. Modem Decoration. Na- I Dsver und Sh?ri Townsend, chii-: uonal Parks. Greek Gods. Durw|n'*| dren of .the David Townsends. Gul! j Theory. Selection and Printing of । lake were Thursday ovenught { Textbxiks In Braille, tun! J Ci Fieiti of the Huitons and Kmwl- Penny a Janet Cooley has taken tons here. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 1 over the duties of secretary in the' B.'ll. of Otsego, spent Sunday with office of Supt. Chittlck. Mira Cooley I REGULAR PRICE Mr and Mi • Robert Sponable * is taking over the duties of Mrs. Ed-1 Mrs. Thomas Kastead and Mrs. ^1 Fatnham. who resigned Miss Jacob Stokes entertained the Holy , Cooley is a graduate of Lake, Odessa Name society of St. Ambroee parifh Community Schools. Class of 1951J for dinner Monday at the Stokes Jmd of the Lansing Busine-s college, i n.sidence. Gul) lake. * Mr. and Mrs. i_________________________________ I Austin Byrne left on Friday for Aberdeen Md. to attend the wedAkrxiif____ ding of Wm Smith. J.-, and Miss IvlOrt. ADOUL •-DIAMOND 9-DIAMOND Patricia Finnegan. 1 BRIDAL PAIR BRIDE and GROOM WWD4NG (HO Michigan Artificial Breeders are ( orme -. |winn!\ and little Deb-■ Now's the Time to POP the Question $9950 Goodyear Bros. Hardware More About — LAKE ODESSA Servicegrams Bill McGarrahan. of Los Angele*.! Calif., young peoples and children's; worker. I* being heard al 8 pm. [ until April 2 at the Calvary United, Brethren church. * Mr. and Mrs Continued from Page One _____ ----------World War II. according to the Base newspaper Sgt Wills, who attended — ” *-*■ joined —• ■• — US »Hasting* High, the In­ fantry in 1938 and went into the Air l"Y0VR7!^iM.iAYS WM!miatmakkct TO INTIEODUCt YOU TO ’159“ Why keep her waiting any longer? You know ihe's hoping for that precioos diamond. Now is the time you can save — yes you can get a better diamond for less — April is Diamond Savings Time at our store. Open an account and take up to a year to pay on the easiest NOT 1c EXTRA FOR EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN A«j AAcstin0hou.se FOOD FILI IMirmATMRiaT for mime. They carry 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ■BRIDAL PAIR 12-DIAMOND $129.50 •199” Order Your Home Cured ...... row.., r. .kdri<! $459.95 An •ntir.ly NEW KIND of rwfrigwarior with Easter Ham A SPECIAL PLACE...A SPECIAL COLD Now, Supply Will Be Limited! hr each and ovary kind of food! Just name the food! There’s a p»rm*M*M»■>■•* BLADE CUT Man's 17-J*w*l SELF-WINDER EULOVA special place, with a special cold, PORKCHOPS GRADE NO. 491 ^MEAT MARKET w ' W19 8»I_-£HASTINGS ’49” Westinghouse Food File! YOU cah .. suRE. ik.niXXfestinghouse I RING BOLOGNA 39 cut to keep it safely in the superb new We Give Green Stamps . GOODYEAR BROS ■ J-foAJLi/aAa. ------------- - intm/L JEWELERS **«AM SfcM 118 W est State Street �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR w—•--------------- —------- New revised pocket edition of the American Dictionary $2.00 Interest Tables Cover $1.00 to $10,000 ot rotes from Ya‘lb to 10%. Also sections on interest and business law. business terms, and postal rates. \ «) PENS. PENCILS AND DESK SETS SOCIAL STATIONERY Weddir itotions and Announcements - --------------------------- :---------------------- ' Removing Hazards \ On Local Farms Experts Recommend Planting Tested Seed For Better Yields Bureau, the Grange ynulh. 4-H . Care In lhe selection nt seeds for your vegetable garden will pay off in better yields, better looking vege­ tables and more satisfaction. through the mall. I The cards ask the fanner's help in the safety campaign. Paul ShelJenbarger of the Junior Farm Bujreuu is heading the safety hazard 'elimination drive in Barry county and suggested by Michigan Slate college'* horticulture department Purity and germination of seeds bought by Michigan farm owners and gardeners are tested in this Michigan Department of Agriculture laboratory al Lansing. More than 18.000 tests ar* run posite City Forking Lot II Day BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Ti REAL ESTATE- Us 70 ACRES six miles N.W. of Hastings. Good {hen. dining ——wAfrooms up. Basement, barn, good hen house, brooder house and garage. Stream runs through bam yard. Price-$6,150.00 SECOND WARD. House has kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down; two bedrooms up. Good basement. On .blacktop street. $5,800.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—Kitchen, large living room with dining L, one bedroom with built-in furniture, and bath down; ment; oil furnace. 20 x 20 garage and cement driveway _$14,750.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bfcth, all on one floor. Has basement, fur­ nace; all new plumbing. Furniture included at$7,900.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker's Unding. Cun Lake $7,950.00 37 ACRES, two miles from Hastings. Has two bedroom house with hot and cold water, scat and shower. Basement bam; fifteen seres of woods. Full pries ....... ...$5,250.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down; two large bed- moved. Breaks Leg in Fall The Michigan team doing the best Job in helping farmers to eliminate | Grover H. Grant. <58. a farmer who safety hazards will get an expenseexpense- resides rt-,ir»r>« on an the Brown road, north north-­ paid trip to the annual meeting of the National Safety Council in Chi- east of Vermontville, is in Leila hot- ■ pital. Battle Creek, with a broken ’ I A statewide project, the campaign right leg. He was Injured Saturday | is headed by Richard Arnold, of afternoon at 3 pm. while helping i close ---------the sugar bush— on-— the—Rein- ------------•— ■ I Plainwell. lost year s president of ------...jti Th/ m | the Michigan Association of FFA jThe project was tried successfully I in 10 counties last year with all of ■ the nir.il youth organizations co­ .sugar shanty nailing the ventilator* operating. David O. Steinicke, farm Miut when Mr. Grant slipped nnd I safety specialist at Michigan State tell about 10 feet to the ground. college, helped the youths plan lhe , project. Indicating ho may have died even ing. For quick sale, only----------------------10 ACRES five miles from Hastings. A vet ...$5,500.00 Murphy, Route 1. Hasting*. who braezsway $7,500.00 WE NEED FARM LI$TINCS. If you have a farm for sale. Urge or small. TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of lhe best building sites on North Broadway. NEARLY NEW HOUSE in the first ward, modern kitchen and dining rooms, steal and lavatory bp All woodwork is solid oak. Gas heat, large recreation room in basement; thermooane windows, screen andstorm sash; house is insulated; cement drive and garage 20 x 20. Price$17,000.00 GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. Has gas heat and attached garage. This is well located for a busi­ ness $9,000.00 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement bam, hog house and granary. About 50 acres tractor land. Balance is pasture, a barley go with the farm. Price$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room driveway. Price$12,000.00 SMALL ACREAGE about *ix miles out, juit off blacktop. Nearly new modem two bedroom bouse, new garage, tool ihed and shoo. The price? Only---- v$4,950.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lots of cupboards. rooms and bath up. Make this home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 ■ down. Priced at$9,500.00 MODERN EEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangeville. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and bath down.3 bedrooms up. New siding and new oil burner. $5.250 00. Dr. Wilbur Birk. M.D., coroner, aald death was due to a heart at- Sheriff Donovan said Mr. Wright had left the center to go for a walk and had visited at the home of Lewis Gortio. about a half-mile east ot the center. Mr. Wright had walked about half-way back to the center before he succumbed. The body was taken to the Leon­ ard Funeral home. Adelbert --------- ----------- --------------: 6366 --- ------------------------Quitclaim ...v... Deed*: Forell J CORTRIGHT -------- --------------- mention award given by the New Products Corp. Benton Harbor, for, his design of an employee pin subniittcd to a recent contest. 1 Rider, who is studying fur u I master? of architecture degree at Cranbrook Academy of Art. at Bloomfield Hills, nnd who was rec’ently honored for n house plan submitted to the Indianapolis. Ind, Home Show, designed a pin to honor I employees* of the sponsoring compuny after five years of service. I His award was one of three honor­ able mentions given for MUNICIPAL JUDGE April 5. 1954 Here i.« a Ii«t of suggested varieties which you may want to Include in your garden spot: Snap bean* igreen i. round podded —Tup Crop or Rival; oval podded — Contender; early flat jxxlded — Sweetheart. Snap bean* <w«x>. round podded — Purr gold imoslae reliant* or Round Pod Kidney ■ Wax or Brittle Wax. „ . I Early carrot*—Nante*. Gold Spike ' Lettuce, crlsphead — Great Lake-r; ' Cornell 4M <mtick>: leaf lettuce— Salad Bow). Muskmelon—Honey Rock. Golden {Delight. Delicious 51. REAL ESTA1E I I Early pea*—Little Marvel. Pepper — Oakview Wonder, Culifornla Wonder. Yolo Wonder < mo­ sine ns’klanti. Vinedale i very ,0 Early radUh—Cherry--------------------Belle. , Spinach—America. WarrM„,w w—a-. Warranty Deed*: ( TomilU> Valiant. Red Cloud. Nelson E and Minnie M. William* ; Early Wonder: for main crop to­ to Clair Usle. Potterville, and Hugh matoes—Longrrd. t t i..t t SundagoI Lisle. Lansing, lot 15 ..of Park. Hastings twp. William H and Doris Oke to Ray­ mond J. and Mary' Linton. Allo, par­ I cel in Yankee Spring* twp. Henry Lee Root and Clara Zelda ' Root to Earl M. and Victoria P Wls• well. Doster, parcel in Prairieville ! twp. The W K. Kellogg Board nt Edu- j James F. and Bertha Mead. Rob­ The Barry county HoUteln Breed­ caUon at a special meeting held ert I. and Donna E Baldwin and Thursday approved an operating Beatrice I. Mead Miller to Oladyo er* will exhibit their prize animals Tueaday, April 13, at the Howard budge', of *201,800 for lhe 1854-55 Ironside, parcel in Rutland twp. scirool year. Stanton farm located one and oneGarth E. and Jeanne Floria. Has­ tings. to George A. and Margrette half miles eaAt of Dowling at I pin The show start* with a potluck M. Herman, Nashville, parcel In dinner at 12 noon at lhe Dowling Rutland. Helen I. Sternberg. Gertrud* T. MothodlU church. Bums, Lillian M. Taylor and Betty Uon of a remedial reading teacher Nelson to Dari 8. and let ha E. rand Champion bull and to the staff for lhe corning school Scott. Richland, parcel in Hope twp. J'n,r* । Albert L. nnd Alma J. Arentz, The board also volod to replace I Grand Rapids, to Clarence C. and two buses, with new units, to be “ _'*** M. Rohrbacher. — -------Zenith parcel• — in There will also be n fitting and delivered for UM* next September. Rutland twp, ,.showing content for boys and girls, Supt. Gomick was also asked to Christopher A. and Clara F. Mer- lhe winner of which will represent get estimates for the cost of in­ Jau. Doster, to Lyle P. and Mabie E. Barry county at the Stale show at stalling nceoustlcal UJe on the ceil­ Webster. Kalamazoo, lot 6 of Pleas­ Lowell May 31. ings of the high school study hall ant Bench plat. Pine lake. Prairie­ Last year "Meadow Dale Spotty and corridors. ville twp Beiges." from the Holstein herd of Charlie B. nnd Leia M. Foot. ,Clarence Hartman and Marshall The board members are contem­ plating the repair and addition of Plainwell, to Stanley B. and Izoln L ,Cook, was Judged Grand Champion much equipment in the shop, com­ Kimmey. Delton, parcel in Orange­ female of the show. mercial and homemaking depart­ ville twp. Chester Peck to H. W. and Lil- :, William Veil*, of Woodland, exments. ban Werner, parcel In Rutland twp hlbited the Junior Champion bull. Joseph and Florence L. Flala tot Don Eppelhelmer. Odessa townCharies Flnla. parcel in Yankee!ship agricultural agent, will Judge Springs twp. County breeders are urged by Ag­ Charles Flala to Joseph and Flor­ ence L. Flnln. Middleville, parcel in ricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. to, show The public U invited to the Yankee Sprlngp twp. C. Arthur and Vera Z. Klopfen- event stine to Gaylord R. und Evelyn E. Klopfenstlne. Woodland, lot 95 of Home from College Eagle Point No. 4. Woodland twp. Many college students from Barry C. Arthur and Vera Z. Klopfen­ stlne. Woodland to Onylord R and county are home for their mid-term Evelyn E. Klopfenstine. Woodland, vacation and Michigan Slate college are scheduled to start lot. 96 of Eagle Point No. 4. Wood­ land twp. Hickory Corners Circle Pjnes Man Operating Budget DropsDeadSunday Reaches S201.800 Robert 8. Wright. 73. who had been living at Circle Pines center at Stuart lake iu Orangeville township, died of a heart attack Sunday eve­ ning while walking on the Mullen road returning to the center. ShlrLff Clarence Donovan said. RE ELECT Alan Rider Earns MSC Suggests Neic Design A udrrl Seed Varieties Alan H. Rider, architect son of' Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Rider. 337 W Street, has been named reFor Local Gardens South clpient of a cash und honorable Tlie youth/Organizations of Barry I county will be visiting farms in the j area soon to help farmers find and I | eliminate safety hazard*. according' 3© Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. I | ■ When the five-person team visits the farm, accompanied by the farm|er, they inspect the farmstead for safety hazards. The team makes a j list of tile hazards they find and । they leave a copy with the farmer— I along with suggestions cn what to do about them. ’ ' RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court Sr. SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to I 95‘ Barry Youth to Conduct Safety Project Plan Program for * Dictionaries ESTERBROOK AR|6l I. 1954 THIS PICTURE.. Barry County’s Holsteins to Show At B & W Exhibit started folks thinking about their fin insurance Remember: if you had to buy your home furnishings today — you’d pay almost twice as much for them! Have you enough fire insurance to cover these higher values, in case of loaa? WE HAND BETWEEN TOU ANO LOW Fuller 134 E. STATE ST COMING NEXT WEEK REXALL'S ORIGINAL 1 SALE NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Uke Algonquin. Uke front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath$7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only fiv* years old. Has forced air gas furnace, oak floors, cement drive and new large garage. Will take an older house toward this or sell for .$12,000.00 160 ACRE FARM In Hope township. Has a good large brick house with water system end bath, large basement bam, tile silo. 80 acres of plow land, balance Gesture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test marl eesy to get at. This farm has possibilities to develop lots on lake at ■ good profit■_------------------------------- 2$12,600.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUEE In Freeport. Has modem kltcfwn. din- APRIL 7-8-9-10 BUY TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS 1 CENT AMAZING COMFORT-NO FITTING REOUIRRD storm sash, screens and is Insulated. Lai $3,800.00 THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has iate modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, naw bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room down Full or Ice....$3,150.00 110 AGRI FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Hat a modem three HERE'S WHERE YOUR SAVIHGS GROW FASTER I seeding. ....---------------------------- $15,000.00 LOTI AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 ep. NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto- reward and security of saving where Every year more folks discover the Miller Real Estate •4ENDFRSHOTT BLDG OFFICI FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Better ROY THOMAS; Salomon Fhoa. 2429 OVER 600,000 GRATEFUL USERS! Your savings, loo, will do better here NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoail Insurance Corporation Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association * STKIIINS BLDG Easily adjustable Completely Washable it PAYS to save. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer <ot in Second Ward near Central school. Hat kitchen, dining room, living room and den with $9,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Uke Odessa; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acres muck-$8,000.00 -$w DHONI 2503 RURTURX-KA8U >t IACOBC J Prescription Pbarmacy\D “Courtesy Md friendly Service Sfewa �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, UM PAO1 TWO Steeby Tells Barry 'midoleville Nashville High I . *~ ( celebrate Annlvaraary ‘ " r r ' ' ' ' DcYoupr.urnniin.aHwrf-iSheep Kaisers to Has Course in nraday of last week to lead the : Mr. and Mrs Henry Brog, who Hawings NO 1 pistol team to a pair,ft| i I 19 were married 53 years March 27. the NO 2 crew which tllCCR dtlit Lami) Personal Relations offiredwinsits over • observed their anniversary ol the final match of the season | Hastings 1 Shooters Win Over 2nd Team Ddlort* Malchel*; tth gr»4a- Mary Lou Burd. Esther Mlngertnk and Shirley Townacnd; 7th gradeChristine Harriaon'and Frank Poise', —--------Bank Offer* Scholarships For It. ucond mr. State Bank la offering a 8100 scholarship to the boy* of the FFA of T-K .<h..l .nd for th. lune . ,100 Kbou^hlp to th. re* iirU. U.I rear Donald Solomon. eon of th. Huenell Solomone. won the ,ll» FFA and took a uhort eourae « Mklthtan State. _______ . Cpl and Mr*. Gerald Bonneville left Thursday for the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Md. where he 1* Rationed and both are employe They were visitors of hl* mother. MM Dorothy Bonneville from the prevloiu Baturdav. Sunder, the three rutted relative. In FUlnweB and Saugatuck and Wednerdav Gerry and wife visited friends and relatives at Shelbv and North Muskt gon. * Mr. and Mra. Edd Timm. nnd the Roy Timms and babv son spent Tliutsday evening in Grand Rapids at lhe home of Mrs. Timm's brother. Andrea- Wicrtnga The mrn and Roy * wife attended the Sport* 'how 1,1 Gnuid R*P|d-' * L R. Bwlw- Edward Lynd. Max Wilson r"ld Bo** SpMrkr •»««>«» Malta F & A M Iod8p ,n Qnind children. Dick. JoAnn. Patricia and Carol were Sunday supper gucat* of Coach and Mrs. B. J. Hanson*, their former neighbor* ★ Mr. and Mra. Ivan Thaler and chlldreA Warren and Janet, and Gordon Wilson vls4'“"“Y •> Montague Sunday. The Barbera y" former teacher* at Caledonia, * Mr..nd Mnr S«».rd The No 1 team won. 1329 ta 13*3 Barry county sheep raisers should Mra Bam L. Hamilton, head oi the be on. the lookout for stiff lamb• where they have spent several wlnHome Economic; department of tht | and 1343 ta 1144. average*: Merrill । disease—a malady that causes heavy ters. Their 60th anniversary in 1991 Nashville rchool 1* instructing a i Firrt ------ team . “f. .nd Ml. Bdd PerUiu and l.u ■>umf of V. 21 -« boy* — -u girl* ... group and In a Karche 251. Tac Gies 273. Stu । losses In some flock* before '.he' was celebrated at the home of their J-0;-5- * 8unda, caller, or Mra. Ahcourse on personal adjustment, I Howes 277. Young 279 and Frank troub£>s recognlxed. hie lender wefe her wnt tn law and ■ marriage and family relation. t Hardar' 259 Th/Vs a suggestion from Arthur son. ,tlalr. in Middleville. wTTh daushur. Mr. end Mra. Kin, DkkThe group discusses problem* reNo 2 averages William Qnlnlan Steeby. agricultural agent Caused around 200 friends attending. They eraon. of Grand Rapids, and her lated to dating, engagements, cf-1 193. Don Martin 260. Dick Bennett | bv a lack of Vitamin E. the symp- sere*barn In Leighton township. 7,^m’ fect* of religion on marriage: use of-250. Vine Flock 261. Frank Harden t«n.s arc lameness or stiffness tn Henry’’Is the con cf Mr. and Mrs. alcohol during the dating yewrr; age 23« and Dutch Hoevenlar 258 one or more legs, the back or the 5^' “’Y1 ,^aur^c °f' Andrew Brog and his wife, tlie .tor marriage; quarreling; relation-! Flock was high for the No 2 team ; entire body ”op*^ * \hto to inlaws, family security and! with a 266 match Dr*lh u«ally mall* from star ; former Amanda Staeby, u the Spy”1* hospital. Lansing, was home I naming to manage the family In-----------------------------------**u»n from a paralysis daughter of Mr and Mrs. John with her parent. Bondar al«t Mon-1 Steetiy. The marriage occurred at «S«e Mias Marjorie Garrow, of Hastings.! O' ,b*,1h'‘*r'Jnnr*' 8‘,*b’r “ar. * Mra Ktlllon hajt been In and the help of their instructor, the , Gr,ydon BJank. extension animal the bride s home on March 27. 1001. Or.nd R«plde oTlen ot l.u hetuuie with Rev. Bittner of pnj Leighton of thertxc of famine*; approaching' class has had some pretty thorough husbandman at Miclrigan S tat c Evangelical church officiating. After of thp serious illneas of her brother, i Jnrtruction Including the bathing of ..c£ 41cge. recommends forced-feeding partntnhcKl childless homes and Xinrt ruction uKiuumg uic uuuiun ui ----“ TLriT *,77717,77. .* — 7 ’ Im"" ”?.war<1.v”0,^en'1 ,*/ PT'VC their marriage they settled on a . ... fumtihed ... . .by Miss, mi*. “rl " H¥l miltia-ani Vlr.ihaneieasVitldrrn; adopting chll- *' baby A doll, farm 32 miles north of Middleville CMtropathlc hospital, with a heart dren. and ihhyr topic* which facejOarrnw. served well in thU t»‘> E n,^’TntlKRo*J; Ann *Pent Uicweek-I young peopleSmd adult* today IcedunS^ > i^mb* at ®m. '*■?U.uyubt? on WhltneyvlUe road. Later they en* ,n ,tha hcr unclf * hon,c and 12 onr capwiie ''houid be fed each bodght a farm northwest of town For the past keek child cart haThere are In.in. boy*, ix.ys.ana ia clrl* 6n“|Then rtjJ. untJ| Ulc Umb where they lived until 1922 when cartn< for lh<? “b>'been the main topic of dUcusalon. in the class MSC research workers found back they moved to Middleville. Two Mr. and Mra. Lz>ui* Bettr. ot With lhe help of movies, a demonyears were spent in Texas. For sev­ in 1951 that the Vitamin E capsules Grand Rapids, are spending some ttratlon by the cornify school nurse. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY । —the same a* sold by drug stores eral year* Henry was a gravel road time in town with tier parent* and | I builderr*i2S»n and had contracts in Kent. 'ru/tV ionnH? 1brother. Rev. and Mrs. George Cur-1 Ionia. J. ” _ w _ ___ .7 ___ U .. * tl* and Lexter, and her abler. Mrs tllff lamb dbouc. .- ta- . Vesta Griffclh. woh haa been In1 . tie mj* uir ewe ami affected In 1928 they purchased the oil X andj. lamb thou Id be placed in a small tlon ati the corner of W Main nnrf Broadway where he wa* In bmlne-.■ I Friday where the Master Mason de- with a virus infection. * Mr. and [ until Jan. 1, 1949. when he sold to (tree was conferred on Charles Vln- Mrs. Robert Denyes are spending1 Prevention Is not as sure as the his son. Clair, the present earner . ln«t. son of A. D Vining, of lhe *<>mo time with her parents. Mr. | ! treatment. but flock owners report Both Mr. and Mr. Brog are faithful White Products Corp. and Mrs. Seward Brock, and is as- I i feedinc some wheat in lhe grain members of Middleville Methodist Mr. and Mr*. L. R Beeler enter- sistlng tn the care of her grand-J 1 ration for ewes before lambing. church and have -erved in Official tained i.t dinner Saturday Mr. and father. Frank Prindle, who haa been । BITUMINOUS PATCHING MATERIAL I They have had no trouble with lamb capacity and worked in lhe various1 Mrs. John Robbe. of Wayland, for- confined to his bed several week! organization: They have two chil­ | disease. ' mer Middleville resident*, who now following a stroke. The Denyes. who । From otto-quarter to one-half of dren. Clair, and Mr. Kenneth, (operate a restaurant near lhe Way- have been living at Fenton lake.' the gram ration can be made up of 'Helen' Vogel, of Jackson, and two 1land airport * Mr. and Mra Hairy have rtored their goods and expect . ROAD MAINTENANCE wheat And Blank ndd.5. cncourag organizations They have two chil- Batsell and Nancy were Sunday din- to go to Denver. Colo, sometime in I ' Buttle Creek, nnd Kenneth Brog, i ' ing lambs to cat from a creep iu. , ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. John the future. Mrs Gladys Barber, who [ soon a* possible nnd including one- student at Altxon college. The BrogV Smith. In Grand Rapid;. * Mr and has been a Misting her sister. Mrs j . . PARKING ARI third wheat in the creep ration also many friends are Riad to know .hey 'Mrs. Harvey Miller and daughter. Brock, in the care of her father has I arc quite well und have had a pleas- . serves to prevent trouble. . . DRIVEWAYS • : Marjorie, visited their son. Roy returned to her Grand Rapids home 1 Other Hock, owners are giving ant winter In the south. Moore, and family in Muskegon for a much needed rest. * Harry ■ their lambs a vitamin E capsu> as Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Willyard and daughter. Dyllls. drove i a preventative and report favorable Past Matrons Meet Now Available on Heated Aprons at Seller and two sons, of Wyandotte, to Johannesburg near Atlanta SatThe OES Past Matrons club met result* The capsule is force fed were weekend visitors of her par- urday and brought Mrs. Willyard | when the lambs are cr.ly a few days Friday, at the home of Mrs L. R. enta. Mr and Mrs Lewis Fink- home Sunday following a two weekr'; Beeler with a potluck dinner at noon beiner. west of town. Sunday, with visit with her mother and brothers.1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Wm. Johnston. Otto and Doyle. I (lOOBWILL EXTENSION ! T-K tilth Honor Roh i little daughter, of Middleville, all . _______ Student* listed on the honor roll Ii were dinner guests of Dr Wayne ,mnn, ... . Hnkbeiner and family at Caledonia AmonC ‘h' hlc» : at Thoroapplr-Kellogs school are; i P. O. Box 114 \ 12th grade- Margaret Elwood and I * Rev M L Brokaw assisted at the Mrs Frederick Gillette wa* taken ■ । Alfrava Latham. IIth grade- Mary funeral of Mrs. Anna Green, near to Pennock hoapital Tuesday >md Battle Creqk. Mich. WQ. 2-5168 Aim Bennett and Ruth Anne Clark Greenville. Friday. * Sunday vial- Tlrarsday underwent surgery and 1* 10th grade- Patricia Dean. Phvillu tors of Mr. and Mra. Peter Petersen convalescing nicely * Young David —Request Our Pamphlet— I Ann Lawrence. Beatrice and were her cousins. Mr. and Mrr Churchill. 34 year old son of the! I and Bernice Palmer. Sally Parker Harold Bates, of Dimondale. Don Churchills, who had corrective, BANNER WANT ADVS PAY 'and. Sharon Streeter 9lh gradeMr and Mra Glenn Dean and muscle surgery Tuerday last at I Butterworth hospital, wa* brought । home Wednesday. Had lhe bandage '•MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROAD" 1 oft Saturday and was back tn Sun‘ day school Sunday. * diaries Rob­ ertson. son ot the John Robertsons, cut hi* arm quite badly and severed an artery Friday while playing with Itia cousin.- at the Fred Rock home. There were several stitches taken but he is going strong again -* Six J year old Vicki Sparks, oldest daugh- i ter of the Bob Sparks, had her ton-1 sib. out at Pennock hoapital Friday and came home that night. She isn't i ery talkative yet but coming along fine, * Mra. John <Anna> Smith was taken by ambulance to Pennock hospital Wednesday very ill. but la BLACRETE RIETH-RILEY W Xh »" no-te'”!***" fcmou, Safo.fl full-time Powi *’*’'■ B'*kin0, p driving. "on duly" ovory mile you drive to give you great naw ease m steering O and parking. Protects you from road shocks, gives you precise control on bumpy roads and lets you park with only one-Mth the normal effort J yours in the new '54 receiving te»U end expect* to be there with her abler. Grand Worthy Matron Evangeline Wrockier and had a nice chat with Millie As usual, although retired, she la as Viait Ikitmp hur Chapter ever, a busy Millie .’dr. and Mrs. Haro* Babch. Mra. Edward Lynd. Mrs. Hasel Derrick. Honora Birthday Mrs Maud Bell and Mra. Mildred Mrs. Dolly Johnson und con. Jack, Wiley attended the Eastern Star dinner at Hartings Saturday honor- entertained at a birthday dinner ing the Grand offleerr. Several Bunday, their daughter and slater. Mra. Jerald (Marjorie > Bedford and ing that followed, where the grand children. Dough*. Marilyn and officers performed the work. Middle­ Kenneth and Mba Ann Marie ville people ware pleased to find Kingaby, of Green lake. Mra. Bed­ Mbs Millie Whalen, of Eau Claire, ford's birthday 1* March 31. Right or Rong Ritsema CLARENCI RITSEMA LACROSSE four of us were having lunch one day and while waiting for dessert one of the boys started talking about various sports, everything from baseball to parches!. And then he wonted to know what was the oldest American gome. That set off the fireworks, one said baseball, another yelled football and another shouted checkers. It must hove been pretty noisy ot our table because the waiter said, as he placed the desserts around for each of us. "It seems to me fighting is." This remark stopped us from arguing over such a simple question. The waiter continued "I can settle this discussion for you right now. Lacrosse is the oldest American sport and it was originated by And there will be no argument if you select one of our dependable used cars You con be sure, when you buy here, of complete satisfaction. Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Stole St. Phone 2837 AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Alio Sella America's Great Car—PLYMOUTH. AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm and moving away I will soil Hie following at Public Auction at tho farm located 5 miles Southeast of Hastings to Allerding's oil station, then 3 miles south or 5 miles North of Lacey, on MONDAY, APRIL 5,1954 At one o'clock sharp Be one of the First to drive the "power-packed** new 1054 Plymouth! Let us show you tho newest power advances in the low-price field— a great new transmission combined with an outstanding new engine, and tho finest power steering and braking. You'll sGo how Plymouth’s new power makes all driving easier, smoother, safer, more enjoyable than ever before! Drop in or phone today for your demonstration ride. Plymouth CATTLE Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due now Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due soon Holsteip cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, frosh 1 week Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due now Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh *5 weeks Holstein heifer, 10 mos. old Registered Brown Swiss heifer, 14 mos. old, a 4-H project calf Hereford calf, 4 mos. old Holstein heifer calf, 3 mos. old TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT 1950 Model M Farmall tractor, excellent condition, starter and lights • > Co-op 4 section tractor drag, A-1 Tractor mounted buxx rig Air compressor with motor and large tank and hose Pump jack 20 sacks 3-12-12 fertilixer V belts Pile of old iron Roll picket fence Tank heater Surge electric fencer, nearly new Quantity of lumber Gasoline camp stove 2 tents Lawn mower a DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge single unit milking machine, pipe and stall cocks, new last fell . Stock tank ■ HAY AND CRAIN 100 bales 3rd cutting alfalfa hay 150 bales alfalfa bromo hay 50 bales clover hay • Quantity of oats headquarters for value TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Plymouth giv । ohotc PowarFhta fully automate no-dutch transmiMkxi; Hy-Dnve. tho lowest-cost no-ohift driving; Automate Overdrive, and Synchro-Silqnt kanamlMion. r»»rf lite, Hy-Drive. Autambc Owrdnw. Poaer Biakes the Indians." Power Steering tach «v«l*tih at low nfra cost your local classified telephone directory; look under "Aulomobll HERB ROSE, Prop KEN MEAD. Auction..r WM. SCHILHANECK. Clark Phon. 4-6627 Ra.id.nc., 4-7361 OHica �Barry Seniors May Apply for Kroger Scholarships Ninety-five scholarships will be a­ warded to outstanding high school graduates under the Kroger Scholar-1 ship Plan for 1954. it has been an­ nounced by Joseph B. Hall, Kroger president. The 1200 one-year awards are a­ vailable at land-grant colleges In IT rnldwestem and southern stales in Which Kroger operates, as well as in California and Florida where the srompany'z produce procurement of­ fices ore located. planning to major In home while local people met the ar»BWtW practically every state in the Union water U far different from ours. sell.-, fhe White heaters with exPreceding the program the T-K personnel. Thecommunity appreci­ MIDDLEVILLE home of Mr. and Mra. Clair Brag. Lome birthday dale. Monday after­ ccption of California. New Mexico tchool band, directed by Herbert ates this public showing for often noon there was a birthday party and Arizona. Ulis growth haa been | Phillip? presented a half-hour con- people at a distance know more Everyone welcome. Women’s Club Meeting with Allison's little sister and dx within the past 14 years since the cert. After the program, re fresh- concerning n .product thau thOM The 23 T-K senior girls were little friends present. Utile guests While Products Co. came to Middle- menu were served In lhe cafeteria where it is manufactured. guest* guests of of lhe the Women's Women's Reading Reading club club ji Wonderful Anniversary March IB. A red rase on a powder Many friends and relatives were Kathy and Susan Kenneen. ville from Lansing where, it wax' nitff was a s favor favrvr for fn- each girl «riri from rvrwr| ____________________________ gathered Monday. March 15,______ at the Nikki Frost. Stephanie Howell. originally founded by Gerald White.1 puff the inventor ’ Mrr. Harold Ball, florist, who gave home of Mr. and Mrs. George Heintz Sally and Cheryl Finkbelner. Listen to Loke Odessa Market Report on demonstrations of flower arrange- in north Leighton celebrating their The concern has had a steady WION ■ 1430 at 12:50 every Friday rnents und turned out some wonder- 50th wedding anniversary. Among Mind on Group Meets growth ns the quality of products tul and beautiful creations with the guests were his brother. Wesley Tlie Baptist Missionary society became known and Inst fall Die her deft fingers. A pre-vue of Heintz, and wife, from Peto*k«y, met with Mrs. Burdette Cline, Fri­ Edward Lamb Enterprise purchased spring Rtylcs was given by Mrs. Ted. j who had Just returned from a 2U day, for a cooperative dinner and Burkle. of Hastings a former home months visit In California with his work meeting. expatuion and building project near ec teacher. Devotions were led by daughter. Accompanying them wera completion in lhe northeast of Mrs, Ivan Payne. The club was their eohs. Wesley. Jr, wife and son. White-Night town. Acting as chairman of theConsign Your Livestock To The issued a special invitation for the and Paul. ~** wife ‘ and _J **" three sons of* Saturday evening program was A 1 evening of April 6 from the Wayland Petoskej. sponsored by the officials of the D Vining, vice president and club. Tlie state convention will be in White Products Co. S.iturday general manager, also present was Grand Rapids. March 31-through evening. March 20. at T-K acliool Edward Lamb, the president with April 2 and will be attended by the Jelte Afman. who recently was well attended and for the first other personnel of the concern. We Awards will be made on the basis president, Mrs. Fred Welch and purchased the Millard Engle rest- time lhe reddehtr were shown all were happy to see recognition of rcholaslic achievements in high others. Committee on refreshmenu dence on M-37. has built a newj the “insides" and pans that go into given the many local men who have LIVESTOCK AUCTION scliool as well as leadership quali­ Included Mrs. Max Lynd. Mrs. foundation for lhe house and U making of a heater that has put been instrumental in tiie success of ties demonstrated In achoo|. church. Emory Jones and Mrs. Vinal Tabor. moving It about 24 It south. He has "Middleville" on the map throughout the White Company. Abo a speakeri leased the property and 1 *7* lot “ on 21", lhe | the United --States.The -----------------------------------program was was J. Howard McGrath, former Theater to Open April 8 corner to the Standard Oil who: " Co. u- the climax of an all-day meeting ot United Stales attorney general and Future Homemakers ot America, or The. Bennett theater, closed for will build a service station. the Ifith divisional salea managers, vice-president oi the Lamb Entersimilar organizations. more titan a year, und which has und the premier showing of the prise, inc, who flew to town and Operated by Colleges participating Include: been remodeled nnd equipped with Birthday* Celebrated latest type of White water heater— I joined the White men. There are Mlchlgan'State college, six acholar- new seats and the latest type screen, n glass lined model suitable for the various models and sizes of the The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allan Bahia* shipc, and University of Wisconsin, will be opened again on Thursday. two small daughters entertained nt many areas where water is corrosive, i heater—one of the moat popular four scholarships. April 8. It will be known as lhe a dinner Sunday, March 21. honoring It Is Impossible to give detailed I being the table model. The new Lakeland Theater. Clayton Bennett her mother, Mrs. Clifford Freshney, account of the many fine laika which' glass-lined heater will answer the “I--- »I'O »•« y*.n « «■ nnd their small daughter, Allison, were very educational—showing that1 demand In many areas where lhe Mbs Georgina J. Dunn, a renter at Bradford Junior eollrga. Br^Bord. r»rlrn« In ihr non, buam™. will Uau. laat Bom, tor Ui, apEln, Iiuuir uic I . ' «•* thrair, and - - -----... .___.7 ... of KhnnlH tt'dill •*-- “— •--------------cation. She .is -a.the daughter Mr sdould d > alnw well, since the first novnntl Mrs. R. R. Dunn of 730 Caul ™ hM PaMM’d and ,he y°un< St Mire Dunn was elected a senior foUts nnd th.e 0,df™ are *«••" •’»*" member - at - large of the student *oua ,o B° ”»otnewhere again. ecuTTCil tor the second semester. AnxIU>r7 "We believe lhe program is an in­ vestment in America's future." Hall said. He pointed but that hundreds of young men and women who en­ tered college under the plan have now completed their education and are making valuable contributions to the progress of their communities. Any graduate of an accredited high school is eligible tor lhe scholarahlpc. Applications and in­ formation on lhe program may be obtained from the deans of the col­ lege of agriculture, or through home demonstration agents, county agents, home economics teachers, or voca­ tional agriculture instructors. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY MEDICAL T<BLET DISCOVERY PHONE 6361 F«L litkft [iMithl DnictiEifsEhbiniH omL Smi Umodn i OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. GO TO KROGER AND TOTE HOME SAVINGS BY THE BAG FULL “ I Get up to 4) r0/ MORI DRAWA J roRAR PULL k fill YOUR TRACTOR A TIRIS WITH GOOD/fcAB The VFW Auxiliary has elected the following officers: President; Catherine Cider; Senior vice presi­ dent. Oretta Warner; Juntef .vice president; Stella Morgan; secretary. Ceta Williams; treasurer, Shirley Berg; chaplain. Beatrice Miller; conductress. Elsie Williams; guard. Priscilla Beavens: 3rd year trustee, Patricia Schondelmnyer; 2nd year trustee Minnie Schiffman. 1st year trustee Clar^a Schondelmayer. Installation has been set for Thurs­ day April 8. with Velma Crane as Installing officer. The auxiliary will be entertained this Thursday evening at the home of Dolly John­ son. Interesting Study The second study in a reries of three on the Book of Jeremiah being rponsored by the WSCS missionary department was held Sunday, March 21, at the home of Elmer Benders with their small son Tirnmle assisting as n perfect little I host for lhe 26 attending. A luncheon preceded the Study rerved by Mrs. Bender, assisted by Ethel VanSickle, Marjorie Bedford. Dorothy Brog and Claribcl Lawrence Mrs. Cambellack. missionary rec- Team up any tractor ilia with Goodyear Solutta 100 and you get amazingly increased tract) efficiency... more traction... lees allp. Arrang for thia Reprice now. Bob 6 Woody's PICK YOIR FAVORITES ALREADY HAND* CARRY-HOHE PACKS J PACKED! LAWCO BRAND VITAMIN-RICH KROGER FINER-FLAVOR WHOLE PEELED NEW TOMATO JUICE APPLE SAUCE POTATOES 46-OZ CAN 303 CAN 303 CAN Marshbank leading devotions. Mrs. Harry Baisch presented the book Jeremiah, in a manner showing much study and in a way that brought more clearly the truths In the book. Closing the meeting was a drams “You Were There," portraying the siege and fall of Jerusalem, de­ struction of the temple and death of Jfiz Store UtMu/u «9t "P-cu/s Jo- 3/uxcLx. 140-146 ILL State. HASTIRGS. miCH. SEASIDE AVONDALE AUCTION SALE PEACHES HALVES & SLICES Q No 2‘AO*7^ 0 can* Of/ AVONDALF LIMA BEANS 4 “ 54/ *■ k ' KIDNEY BEANS 6 r 69/ ROSE CROIX KROGER-WHOLE KERNEL STANDARD QUALITY PEARS BARTLETT, HALVES 3^89/ YELLOW COHN 4 ™ 59/ GREEN BEANS cut s “3 97/ STEWED RED-RIPE SAVE MONEY! Valuable Money Living Coupcns in as Bag GERBER S OR BEECHNUT FL0UR1023/ BABY FOOD As I am discontinuing hog and dairy farming I will sell the following at TOMATOES Public Auction at the farm located 4 Vi miles north of Hastings on N. Broadway or 5 miles south and east of Freeport, on 303 CAN SATURDAY, APRIL 3,1954 REC. JAR STRAINED COUNTRY CLUB forSBOO BUTTER LB. BOLL at 1:30 o’clock JIFFY 13 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE Bangs tested, individual slips 4 yr. old Holstein cow, due time of sale 5 yr. old Holstein cow, calf by side 2 yr. old Holstein cow, calf by side 2Yi yr. old Holstein cow, fresh 3 yr. old Holstein cow, fresh 8 weeks 3 yr. old Holstein cow, pasture bred 4 yr. old Holstein cow, due May 4 Holstein heifers, 10 to 16 mos. 1948 Model R MinneapolisMoline tractor John Deere 8 ft. double disc Dunham cultipacker Case 2-14 plow, on rubber Thomas 13 Hole disc, drill, ferti­ lizer and seeder McCormick-Deering plow, 2-14, on rubber, nearly new Lime sower Gn rubber 2 rubber tired wagons and 2 nearly new Helix Convey-o-matic boxes 4 bar McCormick-Deering rake. Biscuit Mix”,- 29/ : MICHIGAN PURE Sugar l»-TC--..y- J — — • HAY AND CRAIN 1500 bu. Eaton oats . 200 to 300 bales second cutting alfalfa, wire tied 500 bales straw International 7 ft. tractor mower. 12 steel stanchions and stalls 2 PAX hog feeders 1 PAX electric hog waterer 12-door hog feeder TOOLS Stock tank, large size International M tractor and culti­ vator, hydraulic control •’** - - r Chicken feeders, waterers, etc. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. i JACK ALLERDING, Prop • I I Phone Hastings 4-7616 BILL HART, Auctioneer Phone 4-9143 EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk .. .. :r - - - JL-.. - KROCER-CUT TINDERAY Choice chuck —_________________________ N Roast.®totoo® *49/ 59/ Ham Slices CENTERS lb 99/ W ‘49/ CELERY1 Franks WHlTf Us /■» Fresh Stewers Slab Bacon . *j^«CAN Ocean rue* fillet* “>29/ 49-LB. 2 BAG 2 «.n. 29^ �< Daos TR HA8TTWO8 BANNA, TSWUDAT, APRIL 1, UM You are cordially invited to Minor & Keeler Firestone Store Ill West State St. Phone 2708 Hastings, Mich. To Celebrate Our GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! FREE With Purchase of a Washer, Dryer or Sink yours with the UJkht£poo£ All Fabrics WASHER AND DRYER FOR ’54! Mrs. America of 1954 saysP^^WMJ^^re EXCLUSIVE GUIDE-LITE CONTROL Easiest, most accurate Control Center for the greatest features In home laundering ... yours exclusively with Whirlpool: Infa : WASHER Inffe DRYER • Unequalled saving* of soap and hot water, Kith famous Suds-Mlser. • Full protection for your daintiest gar­ ments, with Delicate Fabric Control. • Extra water-economy on partial loadT, with new Soloct-a-Levol Water Saver. • Complete Rango of Temperatures lets you dry as you please, for storing or ironing. • The thorough riming clothes need to really “come clean”—water-thrifty Seven Rinses. • Total-Cicansing Agiflow Action—so gentle with new Delkete Fabric Guide. • Outdoor fragrance in every washing, with Whirlpool's Sun-A-Tlxer lamp. • S-TIAR WARRANTT ON TRANSMISSION • Softest, fluffiest results in "dryingejt” breeze ever with Thermoflew Action. • Sun-freshnesswithoutsun-fading! Dry­ ing’s a delight with lun-A-TIgor lamp. • Freedom from lint and moisture worries, with Fer«e-Flo Venting. • OILtO FOR UH MOTOR AND BIARINGS MAiiStoLlWifli'' HIRt’S WHAT YOU OETl 54* double-drainboard link. 15% larger *Mr bowb Aerator. Puih-button ipray. ■ Ew ^9Comp/efe LIMITID TIMS ONLY • twe 21* wall cabinah—unooth surface* ee»y to chon, finejl baked enamel finish. • two whatnot thehrel—le frame your window. Io add a dlilincHre decorator note Io your kitchen. Mr*. America of *54-recently clioecu in the Atlantic City Contest— announces big money saving kitchen offer! It's the "Mr*. America” —a complete, full 8 foot American Kitchen now/t a tremendous savings! . If you thought you'd have to pay far over 5500 for a moder® kitchen -here, indeed, is big new* for you!... for this complete, work­ saving kitchen is lew than 9800. It’s a 8369 value—you save 870 if you act now! MORI WORK-SAVING FIATURII 1 9ee the "Mrs. America" with all the famous American Kitchens exclusive work-caving features. All-steel sink. Deluxe faucet. Aerator. Push-button spray. Notice the smooth surfaoM with no dirt-catching handles, smooth rounded corners so easy to clean. WltK Drawers are roueded inside, ^too, clean as easily as wiping out a bowl. Giant storage space! Tope of colorful lifetime vinyl. Easy FHA terms. See the "Mrs. AnSerica” at your dealer today! �paoi m» THE HASTINGS HANNEH, THURSDAY, AM1L 1. IBM To Identify Autos By Now System Saturday with Mr. and Mr*- Carl it Pennock hoapital Wednesday. * and Mr*. G. E. Gaskill, statu* <4 Geigar. * Dqris Deming and Mr*, women. Pearl Gephgrt. of Grand Rapid*, Mr. and Mrs. Riga Rendon. * Mr*. Barcroft. * Mr. and Mra. Walter Mr and Mrs. Martin Zylslra and Millon Miner. Mrs. Nell Newton and epent the weekend with Mr. and Mrr Mina Wieland attended the Strouse and Olalr Bassett, of Irv­ Mr. and Mra. Adrian Lampeer, of of Mr. and MN- Larry Wtaiand. She Mra. Arthur Eckert. Bunday callers WCTU»Institute at the Hastings ing. and Orville Curtis and two boys, Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors waa a Sunday rttantr gugst ot Mr. of Grand Rapid?, were Sunday call- of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton * and Mr*. Ammon Miller. Sr.. Of Pin­ were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deming E.U.B. church Tuesday. Tad Walton returned home Sunday hook and evening luncheon guest nOMncal a new system of automobile wgr/ono . MrK w,lUam* “"d Thsyw. and baby, of Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Case Hoekstra, at Grand Kate Kidder. * Mr. and Mra. Nor- after two weeks' vacationing in of Mr*. Ida Livingston, of Pinhook. HtentUMatkm by body number inMra. Elver Barcroft spent Wednes­ W.T1 S IxzllIvCl O ' prlor Eftchto circle has selected * Mr. arid blra John * Mr. and Mra. Andrew Roush and W OVnJ to uke part aindate the day with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Rapids, and Mrs. George Brownell, val Thaler and daughters and Mr. Florida Thaler and Mr. and Mr*. Howard family, of Howard City, were Bun­ and Mra. Harold Eckert and chil ­ of Flint, are staying at the Claude Engine number* will no longer be Hecht of Lake Odessa. Friday the Naw officer* of th. DeHon Methcle*nln«" ‘he chu«h dren were Sunday luncheon guests Thaler and saw were Sunday dinner day dinner guesU st the Harold Barcroft* accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rueats of Mr. and Mra. Orville Kokx Woods home. odut wees .XT. Lawrence Bancroft to Ionia. * Gloria their aunt and mother. Mrs. Myers, ol Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough. * annual meeting of the organlsaUon j committee chairmen are: Mrs. Wll- Neeb waa a Sunday dinner guest of of the Netherlands, who la seriously Mr. and Mra. Don Oilntcxi and and family, of Battle Creek. * Mr. Mr. and Mrc. Don Walton and Mr. manufacturer will *00017 an identi­ and Mrs .--------------Willard Kidder and daughbaby were Sunday supper guests of -------------- -------------------— and Mr*. Rusmi Price attended the fication number which will be weldand Mrs. Merle Baake was elected 1 llama, program; Mrs. Ralph Harper, Marjorie Holoomb. * Mr. and Mr*. ill. Mra. Myere Is also Mra. Walton's mother. * Mr. and Mra. William Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Holley, of Bed­ tera were Sunday dinner guests pf j Sport show in Grand Rapids. * Mr. president for 1954-56 I tlckeU; Mra. Baake. decorations; Milton Miner were Sunday callera at Dipp, Jr., and family were Thurs­ ford * Mr. and Mra. Albert Blain Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kidder of the I an<j Mr*. Everett Poll. Jerry and ErThrough the combined effort* of Other officers art ‘J Mr* B««v®n. waiters; Mr*. Oarniliu* the John Holcomb home. and children and Mr. and Mra. Wood district. Bunday evening they nle> visited her brother. Mr. and the American Association of Motor day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Galen .. p . „ . . -- lOrbeck. publicity; Mrs. Mott, menu, Mr. and Mra. Adam Fender and Harry Relgler and son* were Sunday visited Mra Alta Kidder, of Has-, Mrs Herschel AThase. of Rockford, Vehicle Administrators and the Un n.nk Fr.wuto .k. pn»., ,„a klkh.n Floyd, of Lacey, were Sunday callerr Danini*. of Grand Rapids. Saturday evening they spent with Mr. ’ and callera of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Duke* lings----------------------------------------------------Monday. Sunday they visited Mr. Automobile Manufacturers Associa­ dent; Mr*. Ivan Smith, recording, of hla sister. Mrs. Dale King and secretary; Mrc. Marshall Thayer. -—--------- —------------ --------------------------- family- Mrs. King spent Wednesday Mrs. Glenn Fredricson. of Wood­ and son*. * Mr. and Mr*. Lewis i Mr. and Mrs Rex Frisby were Sat- and Mra. Keith Tabberer and Dan­ tion. Commissioner Kelley said. Ute Daniel* of Carlton were Sunday din-’ il rd ay caller? of Mr. and Mr*. Har- ny. of Freeport. * Mr. and Mfs Rua- industry has come through with the treasurer; Mr*. Elmer Ritter, secre- FREEPORT •nd Thursday al Pennock hospital land-* Mr. and Mra. Ralph Kyser, ner guests of Mr. and Mra. William ‘ old Woods. * Carolyn Miller and: Ml Price and family were Bunday, new Identlflcation numbers begin’ tary of promotion; Mra. Robert * Mr. and Mrs Welcome Teeter of Clarksville, were Saturday supper Dipp. Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith: Brodie. mUalons; Mrs. Roger Wil­ Mra. Robert Shelllngton was and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry guests of Mr. and Mr*. William Buehler and children were Sunday I Hsskeline Holden, of Huntington j dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrr. My- fihig with the 1954 models. . colicge, Ind.. spent lhe weekend ron Thompson. of Alto. * Mr*. Deeliams and Mrs. Robert Barnes, Chris­ elected chairman of the Chatterettes Paine, of Elkart. Ind. were Sunday tian social relations and local church Hoepltal guild Thursday at the guests of Mr. aiid Mra. Joe Buehler. Dukes' home. * Rosas Musson, of dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. For­ wlth Carolyn's parents. Rev. and • da Mvera and Mr*. Adon Myers vlai- Rex Frisby. * Mrs. Glenn Irons end rest Buehler. ahMyillaa. Battle Creek. spent from Thursday Mra. Chalmer Miller. Sunday there: ted Mis. Josiah Stahl at Pennock children, of Kalsmsxoo. were Satur­ home of Mrs. Harold Eckert. Mrs. The Buehlers spent the past week -----------of -------Mra. John Cliamberlain/rtudant Keith Smelkcr was named vice­ with their dlughter and family. Mr. until Saturday with hl* sister. Mrs. । Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rapids. was a birthday dinner in honor of hoapital Bunday afternoon. * Mr. day supper »guests Mr.-------and Mrs. at I spent the weekend with her parent*. Rev. Miller Guests were his par-' and Mrs Robert Newton and family . Harold Woods. work\ Mrs. Elvert Mott and Mr*. chairman, Mra Smith Sherman, and Mrr. Wilbur Mick, of Saranac Irma Brown. Thursday callers «. ★ Mra. Muri Hosteller attended a »rv Bro*.-n', home wer< Mr. and Mr. and Mra. William Dipp. Sr. * ent*. Mr and Mrs. Herman Miller: , were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ------------- •------------John McBain, secretaries of youth secretary-treasurer and Mrs Wil- w mu court noaicucr nticuucu n "— ~~ 7'77 77 "'7 - Mrs. Mra. Morris Morris Hynee. Hynee. ofof Hastings. Hastings. *♦| Mr. nnd Mr*. Ernest Wood*, of his brother. Mr. and Mra. Ovid MU- and Mr*. William Newton, of Has- I Mrs. Guy Mead, of Fine lake, |ard Kidder is ...... in charge of the stork shower Wednesday at lhe work;^Mrs Marvin Harrington.j..... ____ fund. * Mr. and __ ■ .. ____। ........ Mrs Charles Avera, oi ! Greenville, were Bunday callers of ler, of Clarksville, and MUs Janice' Ungs. * Rev. and Mrr. Leo Wilson | spent Saturday and Sunday with childrens^work; Mrs. William flower Mrs. Rob nomc oi mra. • uaurei newwn. oxi Mr and — —-------. - —- . — ■honor ui Rapids, were White, spiritual life; Mrs. Mike Gar- (Wlngeier, ot north Lowell, and' Mrs. ww South Hastings. ... In uunur of- -Mra.! Grand were Sunday visitors visitor* Mr and Mrs James Cool. * Mrs Burdick, of Alto. * Dorothy Camp- , and Rebecea were Tuesday visitors, Mra. James Mead. Mr. and Mra. ----- . Howard ............................... Hostetler. * Mr. and‘ •' Mra.UH^* Charles Baker home. rett. literature, and publication*; Olive Chase, of Lowell, were Bat- ~ n-totam. Orville Deardorff and Mrs. Mina belt of Fenton, rpenl the weekend . of Mr. and Mra. Everett Pol). Wed- Warren Mead came Bunday night to Miss Caroline Boiqmon. supply work. I urday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Joe Felan and baby, of Grand Rap-1 Floyd Eckert, of Detroit, spent Wieland visited several sick friends with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.1 madsy 'Aller* were Mr. and Mra. take her to her home. Delton Methodist Women Name New JSt Souvi FRIDAY SATURDAY UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP FREE MINOR-KEELER Door Prizes FIRESTONE DEALER STORE APRIL 2nd Buy in PAIRS and 'SAVE! tT-. Sensational Offer on New IL Tiretfont STANDARD TIRES fcfof Only£2^f & Firestone HRBS 4 Group Specials to Choose From No 2—Custom Fibre Made to Fit Your Car 2 Doors or 4 Doors $7 05 Charge For Firottono No. 4—CUSTOM PLASTICS. Made to Fit 2 Door* and 4 Doors . . Some $954 Cars—Values to $29.95 Your Car. Free Installation. Reg, to $29.95 - Guideline . . Front! 4.00-15—4 ply,.$10.95 5.00-15—4 ply $12.95 5.50-16—4 ply$13.95 Other Sixes Proportionately Low ... No Charge for Mounting Above Prices are Exchange for Your Old Tires—Plus Tax COMPLETE TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE f | • • .J In Our Service Dept, or At Your Farm 16-inch Thrifti-Cut a $79.50 Value 57” Firestone Factory Newtreads f 2 MS00 , | 6.70-15—2 for $ 17.50 Exchange Lightweight ,onom’ * SAMI guaranty ’45” PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.25 A WEEK Sensational , SPECIAL ’3.99 j! 1 APPLIANCES Ji •wings, two chinning btr*. pair of flying groan, yellow flnlih. mu 4.95 ^^995 T.V. SPECIALS ELECTRIC RANGE Opening Specials Save $75.00 IT Table TV SWIVEL TOP CANISTER VACUUM $-9095 CLEANERS ______ IV 9 ft. Fregzor $OOQ95 Rafrigarator .» CCv 5 H. P. Three Bia Door Prizes 1 st Deluxe 2Firestone 1 1 ***** MWl ■ I | Champion Choose This Beautiful Tiresfone ’329 *269’5 ’219” *199 BUY ON EASY ■ UOOIT TERMS Table TV $19995 of a Food Freezer in Your Own Home FOOD FREEZER 560-Ib. capacity Three quick-freexe section* Throe door pantry shelve* $16995 21 Portable Lightweight..Ideal for Uie at Stove, Sink or Kitchen Table.... MAKES EVERY POT and PAN A MIXING BOWL 16-Cu. Ft. SHF ,oh.f. Opening Special WEEK OUTBOARD MOTORS Builds Strong, Sturdy Musclosl STRATO-GUDER GYM SET 88 Live tho Modern Way . . . Enjoy tho Convenience Fir»»fone 3-shift OPENING for ir Some Rubber os 1st Line Tire Recappablo * $amc Trood Dep(|, OJ llt u„, Ti„ BEST TIRE VALUE OBTAINABLE TODAY PRICE as Low • Two Cycle Engine ★ Some Tread os 1st Line Tire 4 f17?L Value SALE PRICE NEW ONE Height—I* to ZVJ inches PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 5 Year Guarantee PORTABLE MIXER HQ' I TRADE IN for YOUR OLD BIKE on GASOLINE ROTARY POWER MOWER $18.95 $22.95 $27 95 $36.95 $48.95 $64.95 DORMEYER ’10 SPECIAL MAKE FIRESTONE YOUR TIRE HEADQUARTERS Firestone Tractor Truck •J Champion Heavy Duty Open Center J Tires Nationally-Famous $095 GRAND OPENING Tire» 6.00-16—6 ply 6.50-16—6 ply ... 7.00-15—6 ply 7.00-20—8 ply ... 7.50-20—8 ply 8.25-20—10 ply .. $4 095 I O CUSHION COVERS REST-CUSHION TOPPER New Cor Owners See Thii_______ Firettone Ground Grip 11 x 28—4 ply ...$59.95 11 x 38—4 ply .. .$77.95 FREE INSTALLATION No. 3—Universal and Custom PLASTICS Mounting Your Now ’13.95 LIMITED QUANTITIES fotOnly No 5ALE No. 1—Universal Fibre Complete Sets 2 Doors or 4 Doors Values c_ — to $19.95 > • W s-ro-’s Apnn=., Supgr-Balleons ■> #U Tax Z3'i=- ' f" ■ A SEAT COVER Am l.oaoakl. dm You do not need to be present to win HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2708 111 W. STATE ST. We Pledge Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed Limited Tim6 Only I PHY Come in and Register • No vibration ... no noita ■ • New Twitl-Grlp speed control 3.6 Single *99” All-aluminum interior OPINING SPECIAL $419 95 Poy Only $5.00 o Week Tires Ond $29.95 Deluxe Barbecue Wagon N* terior and warning llaht rd$10.95 Cosco Step Stool �TJJDBSDAT, AJMa 1, IK* qn HASTINGS Jail 2 Detroiters For Contributing 'To Delinquency MM I PRESCRfPjW*7 __ . **... JAtrx B y*'"* ,7b*wb* bMd. T* 18 . u .h. dfUl cbtmnU-• TOUR DRUG STORE JACOBS A. Criil Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were 'Sunday dinner gue»t« of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks und daughter,. Dellla, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Two Detroit young men are spend­ Melvin Oaks and family, of Dowl­ ing <5 days in the Barry county jail ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Timm, ! for contributing to the delinquency of Hastings, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm. *-Mr. I of minors. and Mrs. Hall ana nnd larnny family ano Airs, Harold naroia nau were Saturday guests of .Mr. and j Mrs. Kenneth Hall, of Charlotte.' and 1 Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall j Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortwere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. | , | right. , Harold Hall I plaen The men originally drew a 90-day Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm . *’ , term. 1100 fine plus >8 90 cost* batI visited Sunday evening with Mr. J^ea atVhia t? Judge Cortright suspended half the Mrs. Robert Timm, of Hastings. the parkm* **i jail sentence and all lhe fine and'I111 and * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and ! »«'•••• prrMi cost® providing the men complete 18 family were Friday guests of Mr. “ra ' months' probation. i land Mrs. James Wilcox. They also; rarpet th The two were picked up about 91 bark **f th ] called on Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Bab- । ijn. Thursday morning by Under­ cock, of Miiidleville. * Mr. and Mrs. j sheriff Hazen Gray at a cottage at Jerome 'Miles, Jr., and family, of Pine Uke. Kalamazoo, spent Sunday night und j They had left Birmingham Wed--’ Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold I Hall.. old high school girl*. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and! family were Sunday guests of Mr. h‘ RnnVIfi^’Sl. cut Wednesday night for the mlw-, and Mrs. Lester Lord, of Orange-1 Ing girls and Thursday morning' ville. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn Sheriff Clarence Donovan received attended the WSCS dinner at Good­ word that the girls may be at a will church Thursday. Mrs Dunni cottage owned by an uncle of one stayed for the afternoon meeting BOARD OF SUPERVISORS of the girls. They wer#. Pharma* DIRECT RELIEF CASE LOAD >.£ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs. J Buriet At Rit Kindly mail me information on Mm Sin 1®, 1170. in Mr. and M and her hu from Gran married on AfTUlfOON UIUOM BUAIU) Ol- SUIT!-’, i .Ol. Methodist Mrs. Sinch wedding a 1B5L Mra. Bine •on. Claren then Mown alx grandc grandchUdn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom spent Mr. and Mra. Harry Riser were Saturday tn Cedar Springs with the gue-rts of their mother Mrs. Mrs. Alvaretta Cook and helped her James Mead Thursday. celebrate her birthday. Driver Passing Court R»t" l.a» Libra SUPERVISORS CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Death c Sinclair. 8 DeWitt Co she had liv Funeral clalr were and buria UllEHRK MARCH SESSION MARCH SESSION ' farm equipmetf rapair sendee e above «tock: You ore hereby notified that th* 429 1. Mkhlao i- d PHONE 2585 B. L PECK r appree lation of the Hoard'* thoUchlful ne*, and eon*ideratinn durinc hla recent ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Company buildina materials AFTERNOON SESKION >15-317 S. Cochron CHARLOTTE. MICH Whether you repair or modernize your home, you want quality products, economical prices, and dependable service. You get all three when you deal with us Wednesday, April 21, 1954—at 1:00 P.M for the election of 3 directors and for such other lr.tay.Ilum business as may properly come before this meeting I?x?a DIMENSION LUMBER Bright, new. dry stocks of high grade dimension lumber. Every- ' thing for your needs. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I n won Did you know you ran buy a 15/1)4 Packard CLIPPER for as little as $257i The board of 1000 uses. In stock ready for use. ROOFING .1 1lrd.li \(i\s For a whole new roof or for repair­ ing damage, come in and see our many types of attractive, quality roofing. I II I K It. -III |i I*. Uf.sol.V r‘D EXTERIOR H Fine-Car Quality Al A Popular Price power seat* are all available. From stein to stem, the 1954 Packard CLIPPER' the big-value car of the year. .tiiiiaiii’.iju.i ALSO N STOCK Ceiling Tile, from Insulation, from Plywood Masonite 1954 Packard Clipper Special Club Scdnn •Serving to Satiifr Hi EE DELBERY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Phone 2909 MBER & HARDWARE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Hc.plUllt.UGn T.TuA.I tn. nonerani. Hoard at Nuperviaara Vonr Oanmltlao on Criminal Clal Fl RSI FIRST SECO SIDING Add new value to your home, new comfort and beauty, by applying a siding that eliminates upkeep, cuts fuel bills DELIVERED IN HASTINGS now setting the style trend for 1954. And there's new power under that hood a new luxurious interior with a greater selection of fabric* and color combinat> in. . and. of course. Packard s un matched Ultramafic no-shift drive power steering and power brake* and Toth City < Notic PEC BOARD IT ul.VHW VlIF.Ht At* ere is the true luxury car that’s capturing the hearts of American* who want fine-car luxury at a medium price. The great new CLIPPER for '54 features Packard kdvanced contour styling—the way-ahead design dcvel oned and introduced by Packard and tcrcsted In Mrs. Floyd Pennock ho Mr. and Sunday wit tertained Mi Wednesday shrimp dinn : ‘s -S2£ Will Be Held ot the Home Office Building Rowell, of £ . Esther and Nielsen an spent Frida *-H dub « ;trlp to the laat week. Mra. Betty Ronald “Mnr ration. * Ct ; Bchlutt cal •square danc * hall Baturd $ I I® !® kj a j NOTICE I »> f • 9-3571 Grand Rapid*. Hack. ife DiYOUNG-TORNGACO Invert meat Seturitioi 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. Mr. ond Wednesday Wolfes * M •nd family IVvard end dl<-'a*.e.l the prraenl t.ouu uf lhe Drain CwnnUitaerr. Hared bj Nuperrlaor Newton aunparted by Supervisor Tuttle that the madter ol lhe amount of lhe Drain Camm|..loner'e l.or-d br referred t.» the Inturanee Com muter. Motion Tarried •Mr. (iu. winreter. a repre.entetl.e of ruth A Haa, Furniture ('ampin,, ap . a re d I,. 11, 11., r.1 e. .1 ^1,—e . . e,1 Ilia matter of repluinc the <arpet In lhe Cirreit Court room. Major lleaitt tooted .upparted b, Superti.or Ferri* that (be matter of a n.w rirnet foe the Cirrait Court to*>m ADDRESS van. WELCOI soo.ou SlHr.UO ssc.ro NAME Orangeville Hawkina. 3 a 125 fine pleaded gul Adelbcrt C Sheriff Cl nearly hit a the bus u Bl RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 CLOSED SATURDAY 1 P.M SECO Sth THIR Cra FOUR FOUR The p and n Time. MAYl TREA MUN ASSO SUPEI SUPEI ALOE And t i i Dated �?*□» SXTM Tilt muTlNCS BASNEB, TUl'BSDAY. AMllL 1. IBM Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Fuhr and LACEY Mr. and Mra. Ted Ashby were lhe Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr. anti Mrs. Veru Welcher enterMra. John Bush. of Cedar Creek. talnep their grandchildren over lhe --------------------------- ----------------------- . I weekend while Mr. and Mr*. Dqnv,ra.le »<rc Ul> Burnt ol Mr. «ml ,w Welu,er ,o luh. * Mr. John LrchlrlUwr Bsturdsr. Mr w,d Mr. .KoUurxl Qlb'r. Joe Mr. and Mra. Fred Ttitolth and t Death came to Mrs. Huldah M. Mr. nnd Mra. Sam Jenkins, of Lan- । Ung in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Jennie sing, were the Sunday guest* of Mr. ,Slocum ta staying with her son and DeWitt Convalescent home where and Mra. Ed Deskins. ,wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slocum. she had Ured for the past 18 monthr. ■ Mr. and Mra. Robert Gibson and • Visitors at the Slocum home Bunday children, of Battle Creek, vtsited ,were Mr. and Mrs George Slocum. their grandmother, Mra. Celia Reed. ;Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair, Mr. Sunday. Other visitors were Mr. add jand Mrs. Duane Sinclair and family. Mrs Dewey Reed and the Laurel ;Mr and Mra. Floyd Garrison nnd Jahn Sinclair, who died July U, Oarrlron*. ; Mrs. Haney Parmele. James Rowden, ot Battle Creek, The WSCS of th* Briggs church Sinclair wa* bom on July was the Thursday guest of Mra. ,will hold their regular dinner Wed­ 19,\I7O, in HUnota, the daughter of James Mead. nesday. April 7. * There was a good Mrs. Clara Hicks and grand-1; Mra. Henry C. Dobb*. she 'attendance at the Briggs church and h huibtnd came here tn 1017, daughter, of Plainwell, and Ross jSunday.’ There will be quarterly from o Rapid#. They had been McElwain. <if Cooper, called on Mr Union service at the church April I. married Oct. 11. 1887. and Mrs. Frank Bloom Thursday. * The Brotherhood of the Banfield. Mra. Frank Bates, of Dowling, visit- Dowling and Briggs churches will be Methodist «1 Mrs. Bloom Friday. held jit the Banfield church April Mra. Sinclair bested their frith Mrs. Allen Pender spent last Tues- ,9 Zor supper This will be Ladles in October ot day with her daughter* in Maple ,night Any tickets purchased fur the 1851. Grove. ' March meeting, which was post­ Mr. and Mra. Wchard Hathaway poned, will be honored at tho April Mrs. Sinclair Is Ived by one son. Clarence E.. of nd Rapid?., and two grandsons were Sunday meeting. Edward Morris Brigham visitors at the Kellogg Bird sanctu­ will fhow pictures of Mexico. * Mr. and one daughter. Mra. then Moasey. of South . Ind; ary near Gull take. and Mrs. Homer Erway and family Mr and Mrs. Roy Becbcr and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. six grandchildren, and fi Mr. and Mr* Don Seger Handed !Dale ^Blc Conklin and Shirley. w wna grandchildren * It ,looks the Sports show in Grand Rapids < lr onothcr blizzard ta on the way. nr.. and Mrs. TVvn Saturday. Mr. Don Carter, Driver Fined for of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haynes, of Hastings. also at­ WEST HOPE Poesing School Bus tended the Sports show. For passing a school bus on' Mrs. Robert Demond and son. Sunday guests of Mrs. L. D. Wood­ Orangeville road last Friday. Les Reddle, and Mrs. Mildred Gardner man were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belsou. Hawkins. 34. of Clinton. Ohio, dre were Sunday callers on Goucher of Rutland: Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence a $25 fine plus 85.4lj fine when he Lamb, of Nashville. Johncock and family, of Hastings, pleaded guilty Monday before Judge and Richard Martin and Mrs. Sarah Adelbert Cortright. Hawkins’ car. Johncock. of Cloverdale. * Mrs. Sheriff Clarence Donovan said, D HAM DISTRICT Mary Freer, who has been spending nearly hit a child when it went post the winter with Mrs. L. D. Wood­ the bia unloading youngsters. He Apr11\4. Sunday services will be man. had the misfortune to break a was arrerted Sunday night by Dono­ in the Cheeseman home. Wel- bone tn her heel last Tuesday in a ----------------- *--------van. come to a who are not attending fall from a stepladder. * Mr. and y 8clwql begins nt Mra. Martin Moll and family, of elsewhere. r. and Mrs. Clyde Allegan, were Sunday guests of Rev, funeral services for nnd Mrs. Howard Hamblin. Walton atte WELCOME CORNERS John Smith. In the latter’s Mr. and Mra. Carl Ehgelter and __ ________ church laat week . the Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfe were Mrs. Engelicr’s mother spent Bun­ Tuesday. Burial w ' ’ Wednesday supper guests of lhe Bud visited him a day with Mr. and Mrs. Jcue Os­ cemetery. They ha Wolfes. * Mr. and Mrs John Scobey good. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert An­ ta death. In few day* previous to and family enjoyed a family birth­ ders, Middleville, and Mr. and Mra. day dinner with Mrs. Blanche an Ionia convalescent Mr. and Mrs. Ray GfXespie were Karl Anders, and Debbie. CloverPowell, of Dowling. Sunday.'* Miss cy Gil­ dnle. visited their parents. Mr. and Esther and Mliv. Sue Kreider. Nancy Sunday guests of the Mrs. Ronald Anders Sunday. AlNielsen and Mrs. Norval Nielsen lespies east of Lacey in onor of pheus Dunn, of Rutland, was also a * spent Friday at Borgess hospital. Ray Gillespie's birthday. Gil- Sunday visitor. * Miss Susan Calk­ Kalamazoo, where Nancy is In­ guests were the families of ins. of Doster, spent the weekend lesple. of Sunfield, nnd John terested In the schoof of nursing. * with Miss Jeannine Anders Mrs. Floyd Todd Is a patient at I of Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Joy and Walton were were in in miuc Battle vrecu Creek rnuaj Friday Pennock hospital. • i■ waitqn Mr. and Mrs Bud Wolfe spent to vWt the former’s brother. Boaz Lynden. Jr.. Gun lake, spent Sunday r,__ ■......... ... ' Wi.hnn had rr-enterM Walton. whn who had re-entered A a ho.hos­ with Mr. und Mrs Almond Weber. Sunday with Mr. and■ Mrs. Gerald Endres. * About 20 members of the pital for further treatment follow­ Sunday visitors at the Webber home 4-H club enjoyed their educational ing u recent operation. Visitors were were his sister and husband. Mr. trip Co the sheriff’s office and Jail not allowed to see him. but they and Mrs. Harry Lasllbr. of Battle last week. Mrs. Dorothy Brewer. learned that hta condition is quite Creek. * Mr. nnd Mra. James Mrs. Betty Scobey. Earl Peake nnd serious. * Lost week Tuesday Mr. Springer and daughters were Sun­ Ronald Martin rumtahed transpor­ nnd-MrxrRay Oillesple accompanied day guests oThts brother nnd fam­ tation. * County 4-H Agent Edward Mr. and Mra Harold Holmes to a, ily. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Springer, ;Schlutt called for the community Telephono Offielali convention >n of Hastings. * Tile special service.are continuum through this present •square dance held at tlie Grange Grand Rapids week at the McCallum church ‘ hall Saturday. Michigan States head football Everyone welcome. ,;Mr. and Mrs. Cody Laubaugh en­ coach. Hugh Duffy Daugherty, ta the tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haynes flrat Spartan grid coach to come up Wednesday night. March 24. for a I through the ranks of assistants at. Deadline — 5.30 pm. Tuccduy. shrimp dinner. 3»*te a1 1 Better Service Monday. Mrs. John Sinclair Buried Saturday At Riverside Obituary MABY ANN GBUBEK Mary Ann Gruber passed away during the early morning hours Tuesday. March-3. at ths home of her daughter. Mrs George (Mary) Taylor, with whom aha had made her home since 1020. She was bom March 16. 1804. in New York Halt, the daughter of James arid Rebecca < Chilson) Japhet. Her parents settled in Pine Grove township where — she her.. rpent ----------childhood, She wa* wed to Perrf Gruber who died in 1884. In 1889 her parents moved to Gun lake. Barry county, where she has since made her home. She wa* known to tyr grandchil­ dren a* Great Grandma, to her friends and other relatives as Nett Generous, loving and sincere.'doing for others. She bore her suffering without a murmur so patiently wait­ ing to be called home. Surviving are one daughter, Mary. grandsons, Merle and Lyle (Bob' Count; 11 great grandchildren. Richard. Lyle. Jean. Janet. Judy. Thomas. Patricia, Nancy. Robert. Daniel and Charles Count: one bro­ ther. Chester Japhet, of Benton Harbor; one stater. Lota Allen, of Cloverdale: two granddaughters by marriage. Mrs. Merle Count nnd Mra. Bob Count and many nieces and nephews. In loving rctnemorances we quote, "Being enriched'in everything, to all bountifulness which carries through uc thanksgiving to God." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor. cf Nashville, nnd Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman. of Dowling, returned Thursday from Florida where they have been spending the winter. the Seventh-Day Adventist church' Lathrop, of Cloverdale, were Thursof Bellevue are planning to send a day supper guests. __________Mzcawe sizeable aonanon donation or of money, auuiea. dishes. i «r. Mr. ana and Mrs. joe Joenuune Butineana andjam fam­ According to <n announcement clolhlng Bnd foo<1 Ai> men Who wishUy. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinfrem Albion. college. Ralph T. lo uke p^n ln thC -bee’- may con- ner guests of Mr nnd Mra. L- A. Gwinn, son of Dr. and Mra. A. B. tact the Lacey Telephone opAatorc. Day. Mr*. Wendell Day wal a 8*1— and ___ — and Gwinn of 425 W Center street, and U> find out definitely what day it ta urday guest Mr. and Mra. Mra. MWUUI OIW w venwr place. al*> if and when you “ ’ -Duane *Day were ----Bunday luncheon Miss JoAnn M. MacArthur, da ugh- came piea*e bring your own saw and gu?sU. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn PufSupt. of Schoolc Raymond C. ter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Mac-1 hammers, and any and all building pafl were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr . I Dtmmlcx vu elected the first preslArthur, have Just been named to! material*, including nail*, are still Mr. nnd Mra Karl Pufpaff. * tfr iday dent of the Freeport Lion* dub the Dean * list at Albion In recog-; needed and would be gratefully ac- nnd Mrs. Karl Pufpaff were Bunday which was organised Monday eve­ nltion of their high scholastic I cepted. Callera of’ Mr. and Mra Myron ning at the high school. Brown. rtanding during the first semester Elwood Yoder. Don Send and Kai of lhe college year. Ralph, a Junior'—-— ----- — Mr. nnd Mrs. Shfar.an Swift and Kofoed were named first, second and at Albion, ta a pre-engineering stu- BARRYVILLE Mr. nnd Mra. Bill Swift were Sun­ UCIIV and w.iu JoAnn ta a liberal arts. dent ---------------- day callera of Mr. and Mra Harold third vice presidents. rvspecUvely. '----------------------------------------------------------Charles Humphrey Is aecretary. Norfreshman I Mrs. Bertha Staley. Roy Chalker Case, near Dowling, a Mr. and Mra, -yal Thaler, treasurer, and Don Waland Duane Khune and daughter. Mito HUI nnd girl* were Bunday Gens, of Marcellus, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. J. The group will meet the flrrt and dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Elmer F. Hill, of Battle Cre^c. * Clayton ASSYRIA CENTER I Gillett in honor of Oeorge Hay­ McKeown and Mrs. Dcnna Mead third Tuesday* of the month for went co —CMC dinner In the school^cafeteria. M*y The annual Town meeting of As­ man’s 98th birthday. * Rev and went to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and Mra. McKeown returned ‘ 4 will be charter night. syria Center will be held on Mon­ Mra. Ray Fossett and Jerry, of home with them after being at Leil» C. C. DenHsrder, of lensing, exday. April 5, al 1 pan. In the Town Maple Hill, were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett hoTpital a few days * Mr and Mra I plained the oiranizatton to the a privilege to be able to attend al! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Busi and son, of Karl Gasser and family, of Battle1 group. Lion* club member* from Creek, were Sunday callers of Mr. I Lake Odessa and Clarkivllle were civic meetings ro show your grati­ Charlotte, were Sunday dinner also present. tude at having a voice tn the run­ guests and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs Charles Day. ning ot your town and country by attending. * Edward Brigham, of the Kingman museum, is to show ils pictures on Mexico at the Men’s □rotherhood of the Dowling-BriggsBanfield churches. This Is to be a ladies night supper at the Banfield church. . Supt. Dimmick Heads New Lions Club at Freeport On Dean’s List ATTENTION! First Ward Voters, Vote for a Man That Will Represent ASSYRIA CENTER YOU The WSCS of the Briggs church ta planning to serve a dinner the flrrt part of the week to all men who are expected to take part in a "building bee" to aid Jamas Van Bruggen in the rebuilding of that family’s home which was completely destroyed by fire last week. Many donations have been received to aid this family and more arc still com­ ing tn. We understand members of VOTE FOR Albert L. Orsborn Monday, April 5, 1954 BUICK PRESENTS A STUNNING NEW Fresh new colors new cars £&> Smart new decors SLEEK NEW FASHION IN "HASP- Notice of Annual Municipal Election To the Qualified Electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan Notice is hereby given, That the . Annual Municipal Election will be held in the City of Now in the SPECIAL and CENTURY models! BRIGHT NEW SPRING AND SUMMER US! Monday, April 5,1954 At the following places in said City, to-wit: FIRST WARD. FIRST PRECINCT—Rear of Wesleyan Methodist Church. E. State Rd. FIRST WARD, SECOND PRECINCT—Basement of First Ward School. SECOND WAZRD. FIRST PRECINCT—One block west ol Hanover at end of Madison street. SECOND WARD. SECOND PRECINCT—Basement of Second Ward School. THIRD WARD, FIRST PRECINCT—South side of street, 200 block E. Crend. ' FOURTH WARD, FIRST PRECINCT—City Hall, City Clerk s Office. FOURTH WARD. SECOND PRECINCT—Room 103, High School. The polls of said election shall be open from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon and remain open until 8:00 o’clock in the afternoon. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of electing the following officers: MAYOR for Two Year Term TREASURER for Two Year Term MUNICIPAL JUDGE for Four Year Term ASSOCIATE JUDGE for Four Year Term SUPERVISOR for First and Fourth Wards SUPERVISOR for Second arid Third Wards ALDERMEN—One from each of First, Second, Third and Fourth Wards And to vote on the following propositions: “Shall the Charter of the City of Hastings, which was granted April 1. 1907 be revised.” Election of a Nine Man Charter Commission Dated thi> 29th day ot March A. 0. 1954 • • • FRANKLIN BECKWITH. City Clark New Convertibles Just Arriving! Gulf Turquoise Tumi Blue Udo Groon Con4or Yollow Matodor Rod Malibu Blue New Rivieres First Time Available! E cordially invite you to a fashion show ing of a bright new springtime on wheels... To sec the tomorrow-styled Buicks wc have ready for you today—but now in airy new body W Heetinp, Berry County, Michifen, on Willow Green styles never available before, and in fresh new summer colors never shown before. For these arc smart new Convertibles, hand­ some new “hardtop” Rivieras and new all-steel Estate Wagons ready for the first time in the budget-priced V8 Special models, and in the high-powered Qpntury models — and all with the ultramodern windshield design of sweephack pillars. And these high-fashion beauties come in bril­ liant new summer colors—rich new hues that lift your spirits like a robin's spring song. Comc see our sampling of these rakish new cars and fresh new colors —and discover, in the doing, what beautiful buys these supremely* powered, smoothly responsive Buicks arc in every way New Kstete Wagons Now All Steel Bodied! ■WHIN BITTI1 AUTOMOtllU A»l IUIIT BUICK Will IUIID LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �m PAGE RGHT License Sicitch Doesn’t Pay Off Funeral Senices For Mrs. Surine Held on Tuesday Freeport PTA Southwest Woodland u„ Ouy K>nlntr „„ Program Honors MuUl- | Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Celia Mrs. Charles E. Surine. 77. of Vermontville, died at her residence Sunday nfonilng. following A six months' lllnr*.., Anna Jean Ford w« bam tn Woodland township. a daughter of Joseph Wesley and Magdelena (Smith) Ford. , Mr ’ Archie Hammond. 24. of ken. is spending 10 days in the । Townsend, of Woodland. * Mr. and county jail and will werv? another 10 Mra. Gerald Slfton and son and Mr. uniear he nav.% pav.% a S25 825 tine fine nliis plus coats] ond and Mrs. Fred Stam. 8tam. of Middleunlesr tor driving while hlx license was re-1i ville. *'"'* were -— Bunday dinner — guests — *>» of vokrd and for using another man's 1 Mrs. Norma Btfton. of Woodland. Gordon Chase spent Saturday with permit. hLt grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Ora Ixiiman. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mohler and daughters spent the weekend with relative* in Flint. * fine- plus cost* aren't paid (or Bunday callers at the Guy Kantner home were Mr. and Mrs. Rua,ell Hie two were picked up by State' Kantner and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Police in a routine check. De*!, of Hastings. It's our Treat NervcRis tension prevailed Friday I cventrig as time drew near to start i the Freeport PTA program al the I Odd Fellows haU. Everyone In town knew the secret, but'the guest of honor. Claudel Walton, was mLwing from lhe gudl-1 cnee. xC-reprcscntatlons urged him to be there, but his plea wa* "too many piggies a-comln'." But about ] 20 minutes after the scheduled hour. | Claude arrived to be a judge nt a make-believe 4-H fashion show. Community singing opened the meeting after the president, Terry Doyle, introduced the chairman. Donald Walton was asked to escort his father to the platform. The surprised gentleman, upon learning the program wa* present­ ing hi* life, responded meekly and pleasantly. "Why. of course. I'll go right along with you Sally, but I certainly wish Cora have hod come to share this honor." Bu»y people were forced to send | greeting* by pen. telephone, and; wire recordings, which were re-run.Dr. Herbert Wedel greeted Claude | and "wondered how the school board gets along with women on them.1 Robert Bom, a past superintendent, called and his message wa* relayed via tlie wire. A long tribute by pen came from Lawrence Steenwyck, a former tiupcrintendent. nual Egg suppefc. this Saturday' Mr8 H. A. Woodman attended a night. Bring eggs fhr your family. WCTU Institute at Hasting* E. U. B. WOODLAND \ [ church last Tuesday. * The PTA meeting was held Friday with a Mrs. Carl England spent from CLASS CREEK j representative from Gulf Oil com­ Sunday until Tuesday in Lansing pany from Grand Rapids speaking,1 . ,, r—• >'■ — -i"-—With her daughter and family. Mr. Curb, from lhe tho ChryaUl Chrvstal C CiiJf studio and Mrs r^,.. Hicks and son Jeff * Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan. Jr..,1 Girl* bisc studio. evening gave rome dances and school chll- M„ Orace Sidnam was a Bunday yisllors at Russell Whittemore.’. * dren sang a few numbers The pro- I dihner guest with Mrs Celia TownClyde Mowry spent from Thursday gram was in charge of Mr. and Mrs ; e..,,. Bntl Mrg fbi. jnorv wedneslo Sunday vuiUng relative* m Slur- : Cilfton Miller and Mr. and Mrs. | day MrJ KJda Guy and Mre. Fay gls. A Mrs Robert Otl* and Miss Arthur Richardson. Refreshments wine were caller* * Hish school J.™ R^L »I circle Pine, drove U, w„rt. . Ole» D D.mmn «„ XL” MoS U.e^ X ond DURAVAL Paint ai(i9iin*HiiiFiiii;i comfortable. Get yoi ora in duraval Paint? hundred" exciting decorator blends; or create your own .nmute*: no "painty" odor. you Uke. Barry County Lumber Co1Z5 N. leHerson There's No Foolin'A Claude Walton \surviving. beside* the husband, Hendershot-McOmber FAIR LAKE are one daughter. Mra Lawrence tPrajda) Tutb*. of VermontvlUe: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen one iqn. Merle Surine. of KalamkMr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton and " sisters. Mr*. Charles iEl!a\ and children spent tlie weekend Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason called .... U.Ml. Fiiumi? Ore Mr, . with her parents, the Lawrence. fence on Hattie IT.I1.. Kelly, r.t ot WaBBlA Battle F'rAA.k Creek, Magden, ________ ____ ____ Islah ।Catherine । Pifer. of Kalama­ Langham*. in Williams ton. r Mr.: and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stanton, of zoo: Mr*. Chkries ’Julia > Mason, of and .Mrs, Lawrence Christiansen i East Leroy. Sunday. ■* Wayne MllHayden. Colo.?\Mra. Edgar ’Marie1 came home from Florida Friday. * ler.of Hastings.called on his mother Mr.-and Mrs.--------John Sullivan at Fair lake Saturday. * Mrs Cha*.. Edington, of MaXysviiie. Calif., and;— ----- — — were ----------Mrs. Gordan iCur\< Adair, of Ehta- Sunday caller* at Car! Weyerman*; pixtey and brother. Jesse Robarl, -v. - - m --- Hastings. ------------- ---------* Mr*. ... -------Albert - ----Hemry.| -IU, S...I pent . Sunday with Mr ...I*. and .... Mrs. coda. Ore.; two .brothers. J- A. Ford, cf Gresluun. Ore.. n.\d J W. Frird. of Hastings, spent Thursday with Howard Burchett, of near Dowling, * Mrs. Cha*. Smith, of Battle Creek. of Estacada. Ore., and five grand­ the Sullivans. children. \ Robert Clark and family were!called on her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Service* were conduces from the Sunday dinner guests of the Wayne I Orvol Gray. Tuesday evening. Otto Funeral home in vU monlvllle Jacksons in Hastings. * Mr. and, r r 11 r Tuesday at 3 pun. wit! Rev. St. Mrs. Kleth Endres nnd children, of. RFD Freeport, were Sunday guest* । BANFIELD Clair Parsons officiating in Woodlawn cemetery, ferment- al A. C. Clark*. * Sunday callers at Clinton Brills were the James Mor­ ville. Tlie Men's Fellowship will have gan family, of Hastings 'In the eve­ indies night Friday. March 9. at the Mrs. Mabie. Moore was calJed ning they all called on their par­ Banffeld church. * Frank Arnett Is ents. tlie E. J. Morgans, in Hasting*. home with a bad hand. He broke Middleville Saturday by the fUn of her granddaughter who lnter\ Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Garrison taken to Pennock hospital in critl called on the Don Dosters in lhe George Miller's father. Mr. ChadBristol district on Sunday. They al) derdon. of Battle Creek. Is recover­ Mrs. Milton Miner and placed ir. \alled at Leon Slocums, in the ing nicely after his operation last the book. Carl Krauss, who teacher, Stevens dlrrict. to see Mr*. Jennie week. * Mrs. Cleo WLUbur ..nter- school at Lansing and who was mar­ Sloeum. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill ulned the Thursday Night club last ried at the same hour, called and sent his greetings for his class al spent\S.aturday with lhe Percy Di'48. Roy Blough. Sr^ told of childm.inds\: Long lake. nme. * « Mr. sir. and rm Mrs sirs I hood days. When the book. "This Is lershott were In Battle‘ , I your Life." was turned over to Mr. oping on Saturday. In the j COATS GROVE Walton, a program ot mu.de and evening thw were supper guest, of j ■— Mrs A!tha\Hendcrshott and the | The LAS will meet thLs Thursday readings was presented. A good offering was received nnd Wilbur Schantzes. in Hastings and ] afternoon with Mrs. Dore Darby. * attended the V-hower far Gerald Tlie WCTU met bict Thursday crith all expense* were defrayed. An ex­ Haynes and brtde at the Archery • Mr*. Blanche Bayne with 12 adulu cellent lunch was served by the December and March committees. club rooms. * Hfanember the an-, pn,Sent and Uttle Beree Darby. * with even. i, iff* Chicago Tnursday and returned on home a few days visiting his par-, a fcw othcr p^i, weJU by Mondoi'. Monday * Friday Friday supper. ...nner KUCsU mm. Qf nt ।; enti and other relatives. Miss Rich-Lwttk u> Midland to visit the Dow Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were Mr. ardron. from Western Michigan col- J chemical plant. They were accomand Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hastings. i Itge. was also a gut-si. panled by Supt. Charles Goulding. a Saturday evening Mr and Mrs | I The DGTO club will meet Wed- ( * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Linton and RtLsell Whittemore and Judy at­ nesday. April 14. with Mrs Ethel I daughter. Joan, of Alto, were Sattended the wedding of Ru**eH'a nephew, Kenneth Brown, and Bev­ Barber with Mrs. Christine Sease ' urday dinner guests of Mr and Mra erly Mellin at the lilckuy Corner* co-chairman. Roll cull: “My Secret Leon Tyler. Pol." A Mr. and Mra. Fred Lining- i Lact Sunday Mrs Henry Schaibchurch. ton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shulta ly entertained with a family dinner R .be.”. Keh'n. uf MSC and Robert ,ind children. Hustings, were Friday honoring the birthdays of those in Avers, Of Detro.t. were Saturday yuesU o{ Paul Woodman, It was the family occurring in March, .vernight visitor* at Robert Otis' ’a M-cond second birthday * - ' — ■ --------overnigh. °U\ >] omme Connie's ♦ Robert Those with March birthdnya were A Mr. and ____ f__ of the । Leo Tewakbury. . , t,Mr*. ,<*■ Hnrrv , “n> TYi.nn Dl<nn’ nt of | .... Luce, of Illinolr, grandson Kennard Bchalbly, m, S‘'nd,"J h'te E S Tiiumj-on. will hold meet- Thelma Schaibly and Grace Schaib,ntf!I Qt the churrh hcre banning ly and the ho*te*s. a Mr. and Mrs •on, i M“nda>’ '•'■ening. April 5. and con- Jame* Tyler are vacationing at their ,5, Unulng until Friday. April 16. He I cabin at Morristown. * Little MltR* y Er wav L* M? lndMMrv Rub’ll has been Prcarh,nK ,n churchea I chell Touxley returned home SaturWhitumare and dauahu'r RjSdJ *her* hU «randf“ther Preached He day from the hospital. On Tuesday were * Sundav d-.nre P< Mr *' br,Wn« h“ wtte ,nd chlWr*n cvenin* he Uken ^oukly IU Znd Mra Dale of H.?tmk who *1U *-Ul “ Ule nieetmgs * and war taken to Pennock hosand Mra Dale Hall, of Hastings. offertn< uken Bundfty ln the pttal where at once an emergency uirhioiin Hrotn'a tni.n Sunday school for the India Mission । operation was performed fur hernia. Ten rwimming tides in the 100-yard ; STTe1' The ofTcrin< amounted to] breaststroke, taking the crown in1 1953 and 1954. Pork Loin Roast 7-RIB CUT 0 yi CENTER CUT SHOULDER Pork Chops Veal Leg Roast RUMP OR SIRLOIN SKINLESS. Frankfurters SUPER KIGHT—ALL MUT Fortt Sausage AJtMOUR'S Veel Chops SHOULDER CUT Bolling Beef MEATY SLATE CUT Veal Breast EXCELLENT TO STUFF OR RAKE l>- 79c Veal Roast FKG. ROLL 55c 39c 39c 59c 17c 23c Jiffy Biscuit Mix DROMEDARY, DEAL 59c 39c 39c 49c 29c 69c 27c WHAT AN OFFER! MAPLEWOOD Devil’s Food Mix 2'^ 39c Whole Kernel Corn 4 CANS 25c Grated Tuna 2 45c VAN CAMPS “Sail” Detergent NEW LOW FRICE 2IT-OZ. PKGS. 39c PakA MlYA« P1LLSIURY. UdKD Hixes reg. J7c VARIETIES 3 FKGS. 89c Strawberry Preserves ANN Page 2 Ji 59c 14-OZ. 35c Dole S Pineapple crushed^or tidbits 2 CANS Woman’s Day Magazine NNOW “ A,ON'SALE -,ll lss“—t ONlt Plumite 23c DRAIN OFENER Townhouse Crax 31c HERMANS Iona Green Peas 3 ££ 35c Sis'/i-QZ. Gut Green Beans CANS mJG IONA A&F. FAMOUS QUALITY BUTTER He* U* Sunnyfield WANT ADVS PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Like to own a home like this built the thrifty, modern way? Ll 45c Stew Beef LEAN BONELESS Ground Beef SUH* SIGHT LEAN Beef Uver TENDER YOUNG STEER Smoked Picnics White Bass FRESH. FAN READY Shrimp MEDIUMS-IMl. IOX |J.J» OWEST READY IN A JIFFY T ° ° IUC Biscuits at low n > QJC > JVC 91 SCORE Down comes lhe price of butler al A&P ... to aave you up to 12c a pound. But the quality stays tfw same » . . so fine that every pound of this famous butter is guaranteed to be fresh, fine and delicious. Come see . . . wme sate at Ail’ —today a Puffin Silverbroolc ^1 SCORE IN OVER 5 YEARS | KRAFTS ASSORTED HandiSnacks 2* R°ojk 49c FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit Oranges rmioa man, vaimcUs. I MESH BAG Potatoes MICHIGAN. UX NO. I. SIZI "A” 15 us Broccoli «ABD»B HBH whcm PosmI Gehry J0UK) Ccloter Houte No. 31 a» Nationally Advtrtitad BUILD IT WITH HARD BOAR®! Come In—we’ll show you IDEAL FOR kitchen cabinets shelving Durable, scuffrcsistant fibre boards —with surfaces that are smooth, and uniform, free from grain-rais­ bookcases ing or knots. Easy to cut, saw, window valances punch, drill, nail, bend, glue— wainscoting with your regular woodwork­ furniture ing tools. Need no further dec­ oration, yet may be painted, . . . any number of heme projects! enameled or lacquered. Stock many new home plans, including those advertised by Celotcx ... all charming, comfortable homes that can be built now at sensible cost! Well demonstrate the economies realized through use, for example, of Celotex Sheathing which builds and insulates-at one east! Consult us before you build. No obligation, of course. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 rz/z~ wwe of QiMi/ry' Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Sandwich Spread Insist on genuine thickocuc* and sixes! Ctwvfy i-wvwbov Co, Keyko Margarine SOLID PRINT 2Jg QUARTERS Tuna Fish OJUU^ i-UwlrtA Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Hones 2431 - 2807 /eo/nf of oi/yte/ry 3 FRESH R.ORKU ba*. bakbey o« «m,0« onions nt 10c bo. 10c ich. cohcent,*™ 10c 10c JANE PARKER 29c QT. COT. M-OZ. BOT. SH EDO'S ME^ICKtN TENDER ANGER SIZi Pineapple Pie SHEDD’S SH EDO'S 45s Camb 15« Fappsrs 1H RaHsheS ifc Orange Jiiee 8 45c hft-OZ. TIN 47c 69c 25c 37c 39c White Bread JANE PARKER 2°°°^ 17c Csks JANE BARKER. DATE FILLED EACH 29c Gold Bsr CHOCOLATE ICEO-JANE FAKKE* EACH 29c Breakfast Rolls jane famke*-cinnamon ?.s, 29c CoHh All prices In Hi is ad effective thru Sat, April 3rd. NEW LOW PRICE ALL PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening 3 73c FOR CAKES, FRIES, ANO PERFECT PIES uper Markets L � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-04-08.pdf 74b939d86b8266b9bb675c308c17da4e PDF Text Text Over 700 Barry Youths Enter Spring Achievement Event Exhibit Work in Gym; Dress' Revue Saturday Afternoon Everything is In readme.-.* fur the annual Barry county 4-H Spring Achievement program opening here Hits Thursday, continuing Friday and climaxing Saturday afternoon with the program and "dress revue” \in Cent rat auditorium at 1:30 frlock. \Four hundred young ladle* will •Cine Boysxdll liave a lundicraft and electrlcal\»arade, leaders will re­ ceive awards for their great con­ tributions toXhe youth movement, club members wtil receive recogni­ tion and selectedX-H'ers will enter­ tain Ute audience. \ Robert Shurluw will emcee the Saturday program. Marian Frisby will be “Cinderella” and Elaine Stanton will be the "Fairy God­ mother" for the dress revue. Many 4-H leaders will araUl with the pro­ gram. Club Agent Edward Schlutl Thia Thursday afternoon from 4 To I the Hastings High gym will be turned Into a grand exhibition hall when over 766 club members bring their prized Items for dis­ play and Judging. Exhibits will come from nil sec­ tions of the county—clothing, handi­ craft. electrical, knitting, health and safety projects and many other.-. Jack Ferver. 4-H agent from'Kala­ mazoo county.,will Judge advanced I See MORE ABOUT: ... 4-H SPRING EVENT) (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.l Palm Sunday Rites Open Holy Week Services Sunday Mark Anniversary Of Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem. Easter Sunday Cereihonies April IS "Ami a very great multitude spread lhe. others cut down branches /rom thr trees, and “And thr multitudes that went before, and ing, 'Hosanna to the Son of David: Blessed name oi Ihr laird, Hosanna in the highest'. Christians throughout Barry county wil Sunday and the remainder of next week io the wav; i thr way. 1 'a--------------- * events In which will lunday with yhich symhope. ’hrutlanily. ' — Barry’s Finest J Blacks & Whites to Enter Show Ring rejoicing 1 bollzes ina in the churches \ &■h“ * The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Library to Close 22* PACES—3 SECTIONS "EDITORIALS The Hastings Public Library in the high school and the second ward school will be closed on Good ■■■ by R. M. C. ••■r- t-t ■■irm ■Friday. AprilTfl. Also, the library In Many Hastings voters ftcre con­ proved or rejected by voters here. the first ward school will be closed fused on lhe Charter Revision issue. The new charter commission can­ oirMonday, April 19. A large number of those who voted not change the present diarter in for eharler commissioners also voted against revision I mend revisions. Without favorable action on the. Voters here can accept these rec­ revision issue, the charter commis- ommendations or reject them. Only stun would be a meaningless body If a majority of voters here approv^. without any authority whatsoever. the proposed changes will a revised S. Although about 725 people voted charter be in effect here. Job the comm|»iionera. only 503 People still have the final say In permitted In Barry cuunty, Prose­ gaV<- approval to charter revision AU voters did on Monday was to cutor J. Franklin Huntley said yes­ and U iiossed by tlie slender margin terday. approve another attempt at revision. Prosecutor Huntley, in a letter Actually approval of the charter The old charter is still in effect to Chief of Police Richard Sunior revision projKiaal merely gives the and will be until a majority of vot­ said hr understood a punchboard new charter commission authority ers' at a regular or special election had been confiscated recently in to resludy the issue and to present approve of a change. Hasting* and the merchandise recommendations that can be up(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.: "In order that there may be no question as to the application of the law in connection with these de­ vices. this to to inform you that such, punrbboards, involving con­ sideration for the taking of* a cluince. and related materials of such gaming, whetiirr they be mer­ chandise prizes, boxer of candy or money, are all illegal under the constitution and tlie statutes of the State " Prosecutor Huntley added that the attorney general has emphasized that Mich mild forms of gambling as bingo are illegal, even though played by religious group*. PTAs. lodge groups and similar social organiza­ tion.-. Highbank Farm Bureau Highbank Farm Bureau will meet witli Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andcr>rf>n Friday. April 9 Cake or s»uidwMziirs for tefreriimrnt*. Barry Farm Calendar... April t. 9. 10 — 4 - H SPRING ACHIEVEMENT. brought into Hastings gym. meeting. High school. .... April 10—12:15 pun.. 4-H clothing members dress for style revue. Revue and Achievement program. April 16 — Maple Leaf Orange meeting. April 13—Black and White show. Potluck dinner at 12 noon at Dowl­ ing Methodist church. Show al 1 pjn., Howard Stanton farm. .^Workshop, Farm Bureau. Hastings. ’ April 16—Once-Over Tillage Dem­ onstration, Glenn Wotring farm. April 19—Ditch Blasting demon­ stration, Kenneth Tobias farm. I pm. . Banner Classified WANT ADS optohtunitiis PHONE 2415 unofficial returns, and Lhe conunl*-’ wards. is completing his >6th year Irion was elected without opposition. on the county board and Monday Arthur W. Hrhnkr defeated was elected without opposition to Job. H.H.S. Students Win Honors at In lhe other two race*. Judge Adalbert Cortright. who has at on lhe Municipal bench since it was organized in January u( 1939, de­ Hastings High students and fac­ feated Atty H. M Bauer. 509 to 438. ulty were elated yesterday morning Wiiile tluxl race was close. Judge on learning that fellow classmates Cortright carried every precinct but hud won two firsts and three thirds the first precinct of tlie First ward, in the four event* entered at the where both cahdldatm polled 82 District forensic contest al Plain­ votes, according to lhe “unofficial well Tuesday. * count. The first place winners. Marilyn Alderman Albert Orsborn was re­ turned to the City Council for his fourth two-year term from the First By next week. Hastings' new sew­ ward by a- "lusavy" vote of 207 to age treatment plant may 'be in 108 operation continually. Ornboni carried (he first preelnct k. . . 11 n _ _ __> . _______ ' Marilyn, wheue birthday yester­ pumped Into the plant from the day made her 17. won top honors renovated pumping station and tomaking hla first bld for public in the oratorical division with her original oration. "What's Wrong office.______ , . City, the contractor and equip­ With Our Public Schools" " ment manufacturing firms are exMayor John W Hewitt jxilled a AT THE ORGAN Helene. 15, won honors in the It 111 ,1111 CUU1IVI lUIll, - , ------------complimentary vote ol 813 for elec­ equipment and operation*. ____ tion to ills tiilid term und Mrs J humorous division with "Mamma Me." - i By next week. R le expected lhe Jessie Gray led Lite field in being; Sjxink* “‘427“, “f' 2nd plant will be placed in oiwration elected treasurer without opposition I Burkey. laughter ol of Mr Mr. and with a vote of 880. She has been Hurk " 18. *dau>»hu-r "for good " — Mrs Floyd Bflrkry. 235 E. High with treasurer since 1950 The plant, which may cost 1187.000 her original oration. "IU Yourr and Supervisor J J. Mead |»oiled 286 ” [ ha* been under construction since Mine, " Diana Boyne. 17. daughter J ' Muy of luvt year. U was scheduled Lher Roh' Jndm, and... Un An-hli ther. Bob; Judge and Mm. Archie. for completion Nov. 14 and since und and Third wards Aldermen re-named without uj>McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- March 14 the contractor. C Ray Ing. "Quote? Unquote," ard Cook. His father wili go to Ann I Sykes Aiociates, Inc.. Imve been IXKition were Garner ! lampion. wi*o Barbara Damson. 14. daughter of Arbor from Detroit. I working under a 625 dally damage was appointed from tlie Second Richard, who l* a Hastings High fw for failure to complete the work ward to succeed Edward Tudor who resigned to trcuuie fire chief ; Harry graduate and well-known in this I after two contract extensions ■'Prudence Conquers Miller. wImj has terved the Third decLamat ion, area for his abillliee. will play five' ------------- ••------------ - ' ’ aard nrarly a quarter of u century, All.” selections in hu concert: "Prelude and George Chenoweth III. named und Fugue in F Sharp Minor." by to hl* second term from the Fourth Dietrich Buxtehude; the Trio on Hampton polled 178, Miller 118 "Come Now, Savior of the Heathen." | tern Michigan college. and Chenoweth 253. and 'Toccata In F." both by J. 6. | Other schools entered were Kala­ Bach; "Choral Phryglen." Jehan! Walter Wallace received 706 votes and William Scharier 661 in their mazoo Blate High. Portage aim Alain, and variations of "Venl Cre­ Plainwell. re-election (o the board of review, ator." by Maurice Durufle. The Hastings team to coached by and Judge L. E. Barnett received Since November. 1952, Richard Barry county teacher* will hear 686 votes for associate Municipal Miss Wilma Kinyon, of the speech court Judge. Judge Barnett was ap- department. a talk on legislation affecting their "nMnStXi ‘he post last December In Ypsilanti. Durin* that lime hi* profeanlon. see an t 1 and- Hkr Judge Cortright, wiU »Urt movie and take part in a business a full four-yeur term July 1. meeting Wednesday evening Forensic Meet Nears Completion Hickory Corners PTA Meetinfi at School Tonight City Must Pay Over Traffic Ticket Fines to Library A "Spring Dance-Country- Style" will be held at the school May I. < Details of Palm Sunday and other Refreshments will be in the form of Hastings owes the county treas­ services will be found in other a box social. All are welcome. urer's office 11.17950 in fines plus columns of The Banner*. 6412 in court corts collected on traffic tickets issued by the sheriff's department and collected through i Firemen were called to the home Municipal court since March of 1953. of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Strouse, pla* the fines and costs collected Route 1. Hastings, Sundago park on this year. Hastings Rotarians received a the west side of Thomapple lake first-hand account of how lobbyist­ Wednesday morning when an oil function in the Michigan Legisla- stove blazed up when Mr*. Strouse lure from State--------------Senator ------------Edward attempted |, ----- ---------------------to Ignite It. The blaze Hutchinson. Fennville, represents-1 looked dangerous and she sumTlie amount/ were dlrcovered by tlve of this 8th district.------------------------ maned the fire department She ex- auditors from the Auditor General's Hulchinson said lobbyists use I imgutohed the fire with water but office who said “We recommend that various methods designed to in-1 by lhe time she reported it was out. these fines and costs be listed on fluence a legislator's vote, and that tire laddies of the Hastings Rural the ‘Record Cases in Justice Court'. the lobbyist with a reputation for Fire association were already en Form C.U.A. No. 73. and that they honesty and Integrity who can fur-1 route to her home be deposited with the county treas­ nlsh factual information can be a l -------------•-------------urer." big help to lawmakers. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge The auditors said “similar cares He said some attempt to influence Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will were previously taken care of on a a vote by threats, others by flattery. I hold Its regular meeting Friday, complaint and warrant authorized He didn't mention bribery. April 9. nt 8 p.m. by the prosecuting attorney and were entered on the docket. Rotarians Hear Lobbyist Report Firemen Alarmed One Foot in Heaven Pleases Large Audience Wilma Kinyon, head of the Has­ tings High school speech depart- MALE HELP Hastings electors by a slim 55-vote margin authorized revision of their 1907 “horse and buggy" charter and named a nine-man commis­ sion to draft a new one, elected a new su|>ervisor for the First and Fourth wards and returned incumbent candidates to their offices in relatively light lialloting in Monday's biennial municipal election. The proposal to revise the charter passed, 502 tn 447, according tn Hastings Friends to Attend ! ! Senior Event Next Thursday ' Neri Thrirstdnv Centra) auditorium (capacity ap­ proximately 1.100) hit Its stride Sat­ urday night with the Junior ciars hit production. "One Fool In Henven." by Hartzlll Spence. SALESMAN Behnke New First, Fourth Ward Supervisor; Communion Named To Draft New Document for City Treatment Plant law and that such gamblng is illegal, April 11 will be Palm Sunday Vhen "< *ee no reason, therefore, why we should countenance the use of i thr triumphal entry in Jerusalem will be observed in traditional Palm gambling paraphernalia in commer- | Sunday ceremonies.' In some RICHARD churches the faithful will receive purpose of using such equipment Is palms symbolizing the great event for penonal profit" Prosecutor Huntley said “Il Is as-] of centuries ago. The highlight of the Christian sumed that every effort will be year, Easter, will occur on April 18 made to get rid of punchboards and and according to Hazel M. Losh. similar paraphernalia, and IF IF you you । C7 University of Michigan astronomer, require the assistance of this c the formula for finding the fluctu­ y<>u mav of course count upon ating dal* of Easter was decreed cooperation." . !I Relative* first by tile Council of Nicaea in Relatives and and friend* friend* of of Richnrri Ridiard I Bramc ii. ulenied son of Mr. and Mr*. Ray J. Branch. 215 W. Walnut. Jalil go to Ann Arbor Tiiursday, elded that Ranter ■ April 15. for an organ concert at day of Hie month following March 14.15 in Hill auditorium to be pre­ 11. This should be a day of a sented by Richard. nearly full moon.' she explained, A* Richard is a senior, lhe con­ but if Ihr moon should be com­ .Tfte Hickory Corners PTA meets cert will be In partial fulfillment pletely full. Easter would be the at the W. K. Kellogg school this next Sunday. Thursday at 8 pan. for the election degree in music and the UnlverShe points out that the church­ of offlcrtu and a rymposium on the *ity of .Miehigan'* School of men decided on this formula for school curriculum. 1। ------Musle. both hbtorical and practical rea­ Among those who will attend will sons. giving pilgrims the light of be his mother. Anne, and his bro­ the full moon for their travels to the Holy City for the Easter festival. students planning to enter voca­ tional work directly after gradua period of about 35 days from the tunc of the ydrnal equinox. April 25 Educational materials will be on is the latest date on which it can display and the philosophy of the possibly occur. This was the date school will be presented by Supt. April 9 — 7 to 10 p.m., exhibits open to public. servance of the day will not happen hibiu open to public NUMBER 49 City’s Sewage thrw croup*,” Atty. Huntley said. Dowling Methodist church, and lhe Judging starts at 1 p.m. Don Eppelhelmer, associate county agent for Odessa township. will judge the show "Meadow Dale Spotty Seiges." from the herd of Clarence Hurtman und Marshall Cook, was Judged the grand champion female of ’llMt SECTION ONE—PAGES 4 to 8 Charter Revison Approved, Orsborn Cortright ElectecI tired" grucerymon and salesman after 41 years. Supervisor Mead served ll1.- years on the City Council. He has been chairman of the county board. Some of Barrv countv’z finest i. Throu«h thc Lenten teuton mllHolsteins will enter the ring Tues-1!!0^ Chr^t?a? |,reZ day when the annua) Black A- White show is held at tlie Howard Stanton farm, one and one-half miles ea^t of Dowling.__________ _______ ■ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 The audience -reaction was a seeming reluctance to leave even after'the curtain calls had ended and bows and acknowledgements had been made. Ron Lewin, as Fraser Spence, did a fine job tn his role as lhe mlntoterson of the family whose hectic life be narrated. ’ Larry Manning, as the Rev. Win H. Spence, and his charming wife, Hope Spence, played by Earlene Mc­ Mullen. were outstanding tn the characterizations. bound to get into trouble at every turn, carried his role adeptly and with apparent ease. . Pretty Julie Dunn as Eileen Spence wo* demure and well cast in the role of a daughter who, was lovable and unselfish. Bob Ward, as the harassed Dr. Romer, became even more realistic in his role as the play progressed. David Downs gave a lively and ac­ complished performance ns Ronnie, one of the adolescents of the parish. Aaron Sherk was terrific as little Oeorgle. the moronic son of Mrs. Digby, elegantly played for laughs by Cenda yzinick. Sweet Marilyn Lapo changed her­ self into a cantankerous old wo­ man with surprising ability as she capably portrayed Mrs Sandow. the wealthiest member of the parish. Stately Charles Harthy gave the character of Major Cooper an individual style. Ann Steury, who replaced Dixie Cooley at lhe last minute (Dixie had an appendectomy), was the truly successful understudy in the role of Molly, outspoken youngster who kept the preacher and his family constantly informed. More of the influential people of the parish, who kept the poor preacher in a dither, were Mrs. Cambridge, calmly and realistically played by Jean Cotant; and Mrs Julison, played by Marion Burkey, (See MOR* ABOUT: . . . JUNIOR PLAY) (Please turn to Page 4 this Bee.) Barry Teachers to Hear Senator Speak Wednesday Appeal to Barry Within tlw next few nxmths l»e in­ tends io do two of his. own choral compositions which he wrote while studying composition under Prof Homer Keller, of the U-M School of Music. He has studied organ with both Marilyn Mason and Robert Noehren. Both of these organists are es­ teemed in the field of concert organ playing, and have done extensive recording and touring in this coun­ try and Eurooe ar concert artists. At the University, Richard also sings with the choir conducted by Maynard Klein, who has been his professor in both elementary and advanced choral conducting for the Derry, Wallace Both Sell Interest In Firestone Store Otis J. Minor and Stan J. Keeler. Die new owners of the Firestone for supervisor. Behnke curried three of the four precincts Behnke polled M to Manni's 69 in Ute Ftrat ward. first, and 122 to 77 tn the Fourth ward, second. Mannl edged the win- Following live dinner there will be the election of officer*, a talk by Elmer Beloof. of Western Michigan college, on the Classroom Teochera association and the evening 1* to be highlighted by u talk by State Sena­ tor Edward Hutchinson. of Fenn­ It received Its best support tn Ute ville. first of tne First, with 90 Yes to Sen. Hutchinson. who represents 69 No, and In the second of the this 8th district, will talk on "Leg­ Fourth, with 131 Yes and 83 No islation Affecting Teacher*.” The proposal also carried In the second precinct of the First ward. Organic Sall Builders The Organic Soil Builders of Southwestern Michigan will meet In 1950 the electors voted over­ Sunday for a potluck dinner at 1 whelmingly—1514 to 517—40 revise pan. at the Gun Plains Orange hall, the charter and named a nine-man north of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. <Hee MORE ABOUT: Wm. Lexen will, show pictures and . . . CITY ELECTION) tell of their trijplq^ California and tour of organic niarkCtiC (Please turn to Page 4 this Bee.) Easter Seal Sale With the close of the Lenten sea­ son approaching, Ute end qf lhe 1954 Easter Seal sale campaign is alio approaching to climax Haste: Bunday. , Six thousand individual appeals paign to as many Burry county homes and buslne.v, institutions and officers of the Barry county chap­ ter urge everyone to contribute. slat crippled children and adults. Rotarians to Honor Hastings Firemen Hostings Rotariaru will itonor the volunteer firemen of tlie Hastings fire department by entertaining them at luncheon Monday noon at the Parlait house. Detective Thomas Thbin who has been with the State Police sine* 1937 and now in Lhe fire tnarsiial'« Royal Myers. Charlotte Smith. Mrs. division, will talk on anon. The event has been arranged by Ed Storkan and Barbara Wilcox. Alloa — Caroline Basrett, Carole President Charles Leonard to pay Burke. Mr*. Harry Burke. Mrs. tribute to tho fire laddies. Marshall Cook. Dixie Cooley. Caro­ lyn Russell and Mrs. Warren Wil­ liams. Tenor* — Clay Ba-actt. Retd Bas­ Art students at Western Michigan sett. Floyd Burkey, Richard Kelley, college, including two from here, and Victor Walton. are participating in tlie annual stu­ Baaaes - Harvey Burgees. Harry dent art exhibition at McCracken Burke, Harry Dahlberg. Larry Man­ hall galleries and adjoining rooms. ning. Charles Russell, Gordon Shel­ Several pencil renderings by Miss don. Robert Stauffer and Warren Williams. I * Mrs. Meryl D. Neeb. 430 E. Bond, The parts of “The Crucifixion" are on display, along with a deign follow: by Mlns Marjorie Ann Wright, No. 1. "And they came to a Place daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright, of Dowling. named Gethsemane." (Tenor). No. 2. Tiie Agony. (Bass, tenor and chorus >. No. 3. Processional to Calvary. (Soprano and chorus.) No. 4. “And when they were come to the place called Calvary." (Baca). Na. 5. The Mystery of the divine Humiliation. (Chorus). good listing of cat tie and 4Mb at No. 6. He made Himself of no Public Auction U mr farm tooetod Reputation. (Basa). 2 miles northeast of RkMry Ow­ Na. 1. Tha Majesty of the divine ners to Oabom Road, than 1 mUe east or 40 rods «N3ttt of Cbbte Humiliation. (Tenor). (Sm MOR* ABOUT: Locker Plant Loren OfW* *■ . . . TH* CRUCIFIXIONS ‘77ie Crucifixion ’ to Climax Union Lenten Rites Sunday pleased with the Interest shewn Under the constitution, all penal Friday and Saturday when they fines must be paid to the county li­ marked (heir coming to Hastings One of the highlights of the Palm brary fund, where It is distributed to with a grand opening. Sunday services inaugurating Holy the school libraries of the county Minor and Keelrr purchased the Week will be the presentation of according to a list provided by the "The Crucifixion.” by Stainer, at the superintendent of public instruc­ L. Wallace. First Methodist church Sunday evetion. Wallace, who has had an interest in tiie store since 1947, is continuing The cantata, under the direction with the business for a few months of Mrs Loren Francisco, accompan­ Welcome Comers Home Demon­ ied by Mrs. Curl Damson al the or­ stration group met with Mrs. Rex the story on the change of owner- gan. will be the last of the Union Frisby March 31 for a 1 o'clock des­ Lenten services sponrored by the sert lunch, which was followed by First Methodist. First Presbyterian the business meeting. Nine members and Emmanuel Episcopal churches. and two guests were present. The lesson on making of glass curtains and drape* was given by Mrs. Rex Frisby and Mrs. Harry Larsen. Nex^> meeting will be with Mrs Duap> White May 5. at 1 o’clock. LessoJl: Modern Care of Fabrics " Residents to Aid Honorary Society Mis* Mary Janet Oabom. daugh- 940 W. Madison, was elected to the “The Crucifixion" to a meditation Pill Kapa Kappa Alpha scholastic Loyal Workers Class of the Meth­ honorary society at Kalamazoo col- on tlie pardon of the Redeemer and lhe cantata Sunday will include 18 odist Sunday school will meet with ’ Mrs. Minnie Marble. 911 S. Hanover. Membership in the society is based selections. Soloists include Mrs. Jerry Carr, Tuesday. April 13. for a potluck din­ on thg scholastic standing achieved ner at 1 o'clockby Um student- during hB entire •oprana; Reid Barsett. Victor Wal­ ton and Richard Kelley, tenors, and college • career. Miss Osborn, a Junior. Is secre­ Larry Manning. Robert Stauffer and Mrs. Lillian Manning. E. Green tary of lhe International Relations Warren Williams, basse*. street.- will be hostew to the Past Choir members Include: Noble Orand club. Thursday. April SINGSPIRATlON Sunday. Pilgrim Jerry Can1. Jody Hall. Carolyn Howe. Holiness church,------ -------- —— Barbara Ingle, Mrs. Forrest John­ and old invited. VI son. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele, Mrs. Exhibit Art JFork Auction Sales �‘TrUS HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, AT&1L.B, IBM PAGE TWO --------------------------- _■■■•----------------|» --------- --------- SAVE AT THIS LOW PRICE! BUY ALL YOUR FOODS OVEN READY wifn Money fo Spare FRESH DRESSED FRYING CHICKENS O9 Load Priie Winners Hen ere Hm WImhn d the 1954 Chevrolet Bel-AIrt In lhe SfArtn Store, Fekeery Feettvel Ceeteet: Dorethy CHnton 136 W. Oliver St. * Haftingi A Universal Food Mixer 2431 Coil. H t Mrs. Leo Oliver Middleville Electric Clock EACH IIIIIIIIIIUINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,z BUTTER 57 Famous Tor Fine Quality and Freshness FRESH! DELICIOUS! • RINSO l. BREEZE MULLERS SURF DONUTS 19*°" SILVER DUST LUX FLAKES Reg. Price 25c . . YOU SAVE 6c OVENGLO BREAD 1 Stock Up On Soap Lenten Foods Enriched e 1 1/ Q YOU SAVE Jc 01 MORE OH CV»Y LOAF SWIFT S BROOKFIELD CHEESE fc lbs « Q£C w ceni vUM DEMING RED SALMON |............................. He. I 7£c Tell I vv [Special Northern FOR 25c French Dressing L2 35c Snow Crop Orange Juice .1. Util* POLAR PEAS 2,0.31° " 2,.,29c ASPARAGUS 1.-29' 8-49* 2,.. BEEF LIVER 1 ib. 35c 25c 2 for 49c MILLERS KIBBLES 5 lbs. 81 c PIT O» CAKNAT10H FIRST CAIL Evaporated Milk CATSUP 3 - 39‘ 7Qr ■ FRESH STEER 2,.,25c (Solid Pock) SNOW CROP STRAWBERRIES —. lb. 57 C MARGARINE ’ 2...39C Seedless TURKEY LEGS AND THIGHS AND BREASTS l.„30c 3,„25c Poler Brunel Sprouts ox. GRAPEFRUIT 1,30° t,27c Cw61 C Giant . 59c gw61c LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP R«fuhr Bath 45c qt. Shedds 8 gw l,31c 3,.,25c QQc CAMP!ELL’S TOMATO SOUP _______ ____________ TODAYs^^^ 1 b. ui 25c O 30c LEAN IGROUNDI BEF | 3*99* LUX TOILET SOAP Regular Bath can 37c SAVE EVERY DAY FRESH 12 ot. fettle TURKEY BACKS » 29° '--'■S&V, BULLED RUMP ROAST Swift's Premium Grade U. S. Choice—Baby Beef POOD CENTER 9 ^^FELDPAUSCH . WHERE PARK/^& /S El PLEA&URE ■ OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9:00 �Funeral Services I Convincing SignJ r00 lAT[ T0 For Mrs. Barnes to Be Held Saturday FOR SALE —- Four hives of beet, extra hive. II supers, quantity ol honey boxes, foundation cartons, repair parts, etc. Complete outfit. 840 E A. Tubbs, Prairieville 4 3 Funeral services for Mr*. Mary E Barnes. Bl. 238 W. Clinton street, who died ul 9; is ajn, .Wednesday, FOR SALE—Euton seed oab, one year from certified. Win. Veltc. will be held ut 2 pan. Saturday at Woodland Phone Woodland 2663. tlie-Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. I^on W. Manning, pastor of the First Melhodhl FOR SALE — 350 eight - week old White Leghorn pullets, good her, 1» to officiate ind burial will strain, sell any amount. Call Joe be In the family lot al Riverside Oesch, Alto 35B6 Mrs Barnes suffered a heart at­ THE WOODLAND 5c to 81 store is now dealer for Chi-Namel Paints tack at her home late Thursday and Varnish Co. which includes night of last week and was taken to R'-ipido Enamel, Rex Flat Alkyd, Kitch-n-tlnt. Coat-o-llte Flexon Super House Paint. Super-Primer Mrs. Barnes was a grand person Stuco-o-Seal and Porch uud-Ftoof by those who knew her'. Enamel. SHKwms born In Carlton township on Jan\L 1873. the daughter of Sim FOR SALE — More M*d barley. Sarah 'Lydy) Becker Phone 44314. lived In Ilaxllnn over FOR SALE—Mixed hay. will deliver. Hie Hiuua Rebekah Lodge No. Maynard Park. Middleville. Phone Middleville 3883 Noble firaiulh lhe lodge. Mrs. Barnes widow of the FOR SALE—Two furnished cottage* 8400 each at Thornapple lake late Charlie Bam whom she mar­ Phone Vermontville 4521 ried on Muy at Hickory died Muy 3, PUREBRED HOLSTEIN CALVES r..i lor sale for 4-H projects. Oakwold Mrs. Barnes Ived by one Farm. Hickory Corner*. phone 23. Bon. Clyde Gamble daughters. Mrs Bayles, of Hastings, and Mrs. Frank 'Dorothy) LARD OF THANKS Bpensley, of Downer's . ni': I would like to thank all the two brothers. George friends who sent me so many lovely Rochester. Mich,, and Fred ■ r card.* and flowers while I was In of Lansing; five grandchlldre the hospital, and I also want to two great grandchildren thank the doctors, nurses and nurses aides for the wonderful care Iven me during my stay, EAST CASTLETON Dan Ashalter The Castleton .Country club mel Saturday at the clubhouse. * Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family, of Charlotte, wire Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Len­ non. of Lansing, were Sunday din her guests of Mrs. Frank Snore Mr. and Mrs Gene Mater had as their guests Sunday for dinner their folks. Dr. und Mr*. O. O. Muter and Johnny. The occasion celebrated Mrs. O. O. Mater's birthday a Mr and Mrs. Gene Cousins and son culled on Mrs. Evah Cousins and MLv> Jennie McBain in Hastings Friday, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Jones '-----and family, of Grand Rapids, called on their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins, and Michael. Sunday. Mrs C Souder, of Nxshville. also was n guest. HANN ER WANT ADVS PAY MORI AM mory of our dear mother, LUxie'Ferris, who passed away April 8. 1052\ and our dear father whu passed aVay’ December 10. 1962. today, but every day, In silt we remember Sadly Lssed by Mrs Howard Ferris Mid family rs. Dwight Ferris undVamUy und Mrs'. Harold Eckert und family MARRIAGE LICINM1 Edward D. Seifert. Nashville Goldie Mae Wright. Nashville.. 32 The Cedar Creek Ceme’.ery circle pita I in Kalamazoo * Delton High school band goes to Elkhart, lnd„ April 14 to visit an instrument fsc inland Lakes Garden dub's pot­ lory there. * Cose Orbeck. who was « - •*— o' £ luck dinner DELTON One of lhe prettiest and moat convincing signs that coring Is really here u the lawn or Uje Ar­ Mrs. Charles Flaria Wednesday. thur Smiths. where Ahe crocuses April 14. Women may meet at Leon­ are blooming Into fu#. beautiful blossoms after tlw warm weather ard/- More by 11 a.m. and rl/ies will be provided Roy McBain under­ went surgery in LeUa hospital. mid Mrs smith. Buttle Creek March 30. HL* condi­ tion is reported favorable. L C. Heeler has returned to Elkhart. Ind after spending several day* at the home of Mrs. George Last spring many interested Frederickson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilpeople stopped to take closer took and snap pictures of the colorful cent visitor* of Mrs. Gladys Gt»!> dowers and since that time many kill. * Members of the Future more bulbs have been planted. Nurses class and their leaders. Mm. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who ore J. T. Royer. Mrs. Earl Bever, and the owners of Smith's Refinery ata- Mrs Prank Francisco, enjoyed tlgn/on M-37, find great pleasure In Held trip on Wednesday to visit tlie their hobby ot raising flowers Upjohn ■ compainv i and Bronson hor- tlf.nl lit rtfiroj-cK Uent in Berness hospital. Kalamasoo. It will be several days before Die extent of the Injury will be known Hurry Leinaar. who has been HI for several montiis. war able to return to lib. work Ln BaUle Creek on Monday Easter Fashions Jerry Bryans, wl»> arrived home on leave from North Carolina, has reported back to his new nsrignllient In California. Jerry entered service Sept. 24th and is now a full fledged cook for Uncle Sam. His new address Is; TERRIFIC VALUE! 1430393 IS.Mt .Nebo Mess Hall. Barstow Annex. California H For Work Clothes l Th® quality pays off in long wear Jr. Boy after repeated washings repeated wearings 2-tone •ven on the CASUAL SUITS toughest job I BIG QUAL WRINKLE April 14 RESISTANT! DENI Dre** him like a little (frince for lew than a “five spot."Thin handsome outfit coniirts of a wool-rayon check front jacket with solid color sleeves and back ... plus a pair of lialfbelted, half-elastic, solid color gabardine slack*. Available in ipring shades of blue, brown and green. 1 QUALITY FABRIC Sanforuedt, Fine-weave 8 ox. denim takes a lol of abure. Fine Selection BOX CANDY end QUALITY CONSTRUCTION IF you like your hot simple, but Triple-needle orange Hitching throughout! Reinforced al all •train point*! Heavy-duty sip- FRIPLE-TIER SHELL EASTER NOVELTIES Htjaded for a perky Spring ot Penney’s* In fine jtraw cloth, it's veiled for a tiny touch of glomour. is adjustable Fealuring.. Evening in Paris Celebration See This Special Trio of Colognes and Perfumes to your head white, pastels. • “Evening in Peris” . . “Martmartre” . . “Folies Bergere”—Your Choice . . $1.25 each FABERGE TOILETRIES Long wearing pockets for every need! Full-cut ityllng for on-the-job comfort. brushed COSTUME JEWELRY FOR EASTER SUB-TEENERS SHORT COATS EASTER NOVELTIES AND TOYS BONNIE BELL MAKE-UP 1200 PENNEY^ HOME PERMANENTS QUALITY WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER’S WE DELIVER DAY AND NITE MEN'S SIZES 30-44 BOYS' SIZES. 12-14 PHONE 2241 Dorks, MORI QUALITY FEATURES DOUBLE KNEE. 6-12 1.49 1.69 Pick a color . . . worm coral, ice blue, frosty pink or white ... . .each one is a winner in this wool fleece topper! Luxuriously lined in roypn twill The smart Stitched details odd r* for-Spring fashion ink est! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1354 FAGK FOUR EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.' - Under •’McCarthyism.” you ap­ parently have to Chink and act within certain narrpw and rigid limits to avoid tlie stigmr.’ of ComIf you differ with Me- i Carthy or criticise him. that makes you a Communist, a Communist That lx a* It agent or any one of a half dosen be. Scars appeared to be <>r more varieties of Communist willing than neutral dupe* and dopes. Violaton of the McCarthy line If Senator McCarthy’s film str> arc. fortunately, subjected to noth­ to Edward R Murroy n ing more than verbal abuse Biggest road block to anything worse is the on television Tuesda is a fair example, ' Me fact tltat we have courts that in­ to be only a degro sist on a fair trial and due process Communism, it of law. , McCarthy's "answer” seemed to claim to be working | avoid any of lhe material presented in their system by Murrow on the original telecast: Individual a crime. Tlie to do and how tack the case. alUtckthc prosecutor.” State tells you arc penalized McCarthy seemed to be doing just to think by punishment from oatra- ANNUAL LIONS CLUB TURTLE DERBY THURSDAY-APRIL 15th HIGH SCHOOL GYM 7:00 P.M. \ Come One Come AH FUN FOR ALL His charges of Communism sensaat Murrow were violent and Uonal—his corroborating evidence infinitely lezs to. As usual he had at hand a series of dSciunenU and photostats, which, QLpJ «»• ]\Jncfol'lllp sithough not "available for release I csl-1 laollVUlL |Hickbrv Comers cum and imprisonment to torture [nashvilu More About | To honor Rev. and Mrs, Lloyd । Mead, on' their 50th wedding anniveraary- Nashville relatives have planned a surprise card shower for Continued from Page One lhe couple wno who is now macing making tneir their iI me hnm» In Pinrlrtx Please address vour and study at the time." would be Baseball at the W K Kellogg school near Hickory Comers is ,A 74,0 A’“~ North 8 made public "in a few week*’’ wfh'nie HomTu’ln^d' ««h hU eompowd d^nlly Most Americana favor a atrong ,scheduled to get underway next stand against Communism and want The'Hornet* are looking forward wrrp tinned hi marriage at situation to see our own government com­ to a good season and added Nash- Barryville 50 years ago. Mrs Mead Tlie younger set of lhe town that pletely cleared of Red agents and ville. Vllevue, Wayland and Kata- wn» formerly Lota Hyde, the daugh- added jest to tlie already chaotic sympathizers iwiw Rtntr High, a Clara R school । u‘r °< Mr- and Mrs Arthur Hyde, of conditions were well cast. Donna On that basis. McCarthy's out-1'to their schedule. ’ , Barryville. * Mrs. Floyd Ncrbet and shaver, acting as Louise, came I Mn>, Clarence Shaw spent Wcdnes- through with several dramatic spoken attacks against Communism u.utpr 2 me J? thel dllv 1,1 Oolesburg. tlie former visit- nates and Janice Kelly’s dark cyesi have won substantial public support nohViTtil* ln« hcr daughter. Mrs. David Long, flashed ar she portrayed the little However, under our system, it lincst lights in this section of the- Wld lhc tattcrending Ulc aay Wlth Mexican girl who was a victim of Isn’t only what you attack, but how ' Mra Hgl Souscr. Mrs Souiwr was racial prejudice. mJ formerly a teacher In NaahVllk and Last but not least was Valerie you attack'thal counts. tatrormrnb Jim Man inn wlU •* rc,nei»btr«1 •* 'Micky’ Hull. U Croa-.c gs the impish giggly Letty Many people who think they favor n.hrtM M 1 n* Mr and Mrs Don«w HUI- of » sm*H b«l amusing part which she McCarthy and lhe McCarthy tactics . 9ab5,c. nt wcond. Burrci ollvrt. anti Mr.and Mrs Paul Rice did welt. w<*krn<1 Much credit is due Dave Vender would scream to high heaven if they, nn^in Uw^utrfeld ’rai^Co^khn of Ba!t,c Crcek’ n>rnt n third ’and R^uthm^Ctair^tSk wllh Mr *”d Mr5’ Do,,aW HlH* Jr -,«•“» Jlm Wtawell. two stage hands. themselves, were ever subjected to •‘ • h‘rd P , UW CUlr 3lOCk' and fatnib*. . who ao capably continued the round similar methods of attack for any Dwk •niompwn. a Junior who has 'Mrs Eldon Day will be Mns on enect*. background music and fight-1 reason whatsoever. distinguL-hcd himself In basketball' T,’ursday at 2 P-"*- For inrmtocra of _ irtRUnquestionably the rise of Mc­ as a fine athlete and coinnctltar is I lUr E U.B. church WSWS. ♦ Mrs. This ptaj was the first one to be , . . ... __?c —iL E. I’ndt. who has been spending produced by the members of lhe | Carthy —*-7."and "McCarthyism" .------------ was prt' • irylng out for the team and appears' ; inarily due to the lax attitude of the ; certain of u starting spot as a the winter wjth her son and wife Junior class and if it be a cri-1 ; al Ln Marque. Texas, has arrived icrion of their production for next : former Truman administration in I pitcher or outfielder. dealing with the problem of Com-1 Kf•’ McGee is giving Conklin a back home. She Vras accompanied year, more laurels will be heaped to Texas by hcr sister. Mrr. M T. upon their abilities so well cstabmuni,i infiltration .nnilnuot, into mm the Federal MM while Rw munlst l>PrVst"r and CampButcii Purchia, of Detroit. * An E U.B. lished Saturday night Opens Baseball SINGING BROOK Junior Play 16 feet on the Thornapple 1 mile »outh of Middleville What on unusual setting. Nestled in the trees between a fine river and a cute brook. Hpre on 18 aerts of wooded land nature lovers will find a spot unlike any other in all our beautiful Westcsn Michigan- The home is well designed and modeled after a New England type farm house. Has beautiful living room, pine paneled library, modem kitchen, lovely dining room. Upstairs arc two unusually large bedrooms and tile bath. In addition to the main house is a 4-room guest cottage. Mature landscaping mokes this a most beautiful home the ycor round. * THE GREENHOE and WONDERS COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan 758 Cherry St., S.E. Phone Glendale 6-9511 Evenings call Ch 1-3859, Ch 3-9922. or Gl 2-9156 government. McCarthy was the cantrell arc ■crarnbling for the first 'outh Fellowship* band was or-1 -—— •——— -holler guy" who kept thr ta,uc ir.bwub Monday * .The VFW auxTry The Banner Class puZ f«to 1 Other** good prospects are George . JU«T met Wcdncday evenly Th- Columns for quick rraufia. TXnun^d.trriua.houlFloyd Oates. AUen and Hta performance as directing head I 5nrit‘r1l.‘k/ »il°yd ?®,C3* "“\*........ .. . ' » • .. I Darrell Sweet and Turn Anthony. , scr. was in attendance. of a Senate committee respuiuublc Thr HorncU nrc stlI1 iooking for1 for very serious and important work i। txill game.has not been good He has gained | Their schedule follows: lira dimes but few. if any. significant | April 15—at Nashville April 22—at Richland convictions: he has aired many April 26-—Vicksburg home i serious chargc-mbut presented little. April 29—at Comstock. ' ■ If any. evidence of worth , Cunllnued from Page One May 3—Open. May 6 -Mattawan home. On Sunday Mr and Mrs Edward May 10—Open , commission. After months of work. Nordstrom, of Grand Rapids, spent May 13—Paw P^w home. Um- romnussicn’s work was approved the day with the Arthur Brandt:May 17—at State High. by thr Governor and twice sub­ .May 20—Galesburg home mitted f ir adoption. It was delea’.ed The Vcrnor Bloughs and the RurM.iv 24—Bellevue home. sell Tolles plan to leave Saturday to May 28—Wayland home Controversial provisions, such as visit Mr and Mrs. Duane Blough in the one calling for a single, tip­ i Tampa. Fla . before Duane ships out I p.iintivc assessor to replace the । April 23rd for a .military base in | present system of having two superI Africa The Bloughs received word Ivsnrs place valuations on property ; from Duano on Monday that his will or from Western Michigan col­ 1 for tax putpiw-. were credited with ’s mother, who .! wife -............ ........had .... been visiting lege This Is iils« annual election ot c losing the ill-fated measure's deDesigned to make you j them, died very sudden);- and un- | ofllrrrs Members arc asked to bring expectedly. a purer. Refreshments look your very loveliest. More About C.ily Election movement with Hi’ rw charter commission’ member Charier. H la-iinard. forill.’l < niuir^lon PACE FOR who utao oppoM-d that provk-J-m. _ Oilier members me: Elwln E. Vender, George Carpenter, Mrs. Athclcne 8 Chenoweth. Allan C । Hvdc Philip H Mitchell and Thomas R Ta f fee Commission members will each receive S50 far their work. canvas.-, the vote yesterday. Total ■cast were expected to be atxiu’ (MY) Total vote for the past eight ycaifollows’. 1946 - 1.207 1947 - 1.015: iblft-195, 1949—1.023: 1950-1 191: [1951-flOr. 1932-720. 1953—1.602 Easter Hats $2" $6" Spring is a beautiful hat pretty ,silhouette that More About a frame’, your face m u most becoming Come see our com- manner Continued from rage One pletc Easter collection handk-rnfl. Twr»‘h.»n<h<-xall commit judge tiir other handicraft proj-rts Hrnn-m Wab. furfn service ad­ visor for Consumer., Power, will judge electrical project*. hi .stated hv a committee of county leaders: Clarence Gainis. Waller Soya. Ken­ neth Sabin and Gerald Hares Mary Woodward, assistant State 4-H leader, will judge aclviinrcdclothing, und Barrs club leaders will judge the other project; They in­ clude Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Mr.Harlow Barnum. Mrs Frank Fran­ cisco. Mrs Ralph McClelland. Mr Marshall Green. Mrs Lloyd Gaskill. Mrs. Kenneth Thornton mid Mr.s. Earl McClelland. lie open to lhe public Friday Marl­ ing at 7 p in. and Saturday morn­ ing fr»m !• a.m. to 12 noon. CAI’S . t lew -jtruw fabrics shell: IrujKirlcd braid-. SAILORS BONNETS AH flower styles Delightful trims FRIDAY & SAI Illi HAY SPECIALS at Ity-ti m. Saturday in ihr llastlng Hirii a-i inb!-.- room Jack Icrur, will conduct the bandicr.ifl and electrical leaden.* meeting and Mis. Woodward the home economics lewdent* meeting. LADIES' Strand theater nt 10 a ni Saturday to nil club members who have com­ pleted ttuilr project.'. COATS DRESSES Sptmg Top|>crs. Pastel Colors and White. Rayon Prints, Nylons and Glazed Cottons. The JI actings Banner LADIES' Special at $”| LADIES' LADIES' Gloves Nylon in White. Size 6 Io 8 A fine sclecbonof Lightweight Worsted*. . Miracle Fibres . . Blends . . Nubby Weaves . . Plaids . . Pm Stnpci ond Checks. • • SPECIAL AT • lUDIT Bureau CUKLEE SUITS —847.50 io $62.50 -y-yr // Gloves Pants White Cotton. Size 6’/z to Knit led .Cot ton. Red. S', L. STL 59c SPECIAL Ar . McPlui/diit and Auaciabu HLWoPAPEA LOVEhTlBLNO 6EKVIOK, INC NATIONAL Waler* Clothe* Shop KU11 r-^r 4p'5O YOU AKE INVITED TO USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY M10UPUN I- USE OUR LAYAWAY, FOR EASTER _ GIRLS' IRCULAT1C KENYON SUH’S 829.50 to 810.00 Special at Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parineileejr �noam* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL I. 1M4 The Don Ftdewas were In Middle­ ville calling at the A. C. Johnson the Sam McKinleys In Lansing over home and visiting other friends, on the weekend and attended the Horae Bunday. •how. Society newS PERSONALS Jrames Matthews, II, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bender, of Kalamazoo, entertained the DeMott Mrs. Charlas H. Leonard attended LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well (rained-.personnel. C. M. 1 JON ARD C. II. l.tONARn irsun Street at Walnut Hastings, Mw. ‘Telephones 2417-2754 HOSIERY Just in Time for Easter 51 gouge. 15 denier. Ploin scams or dork seams. Sizes 8 '/j to 1 I 88c 15 denier. Plain scorns or 60 gouge. dork seoms. Sizes 8 /i to 11 $1.15 60 gouge. 15 denier Full foshioned. Foncy outline heel. Dork scorn. Sizes 8 Vs Io 11 $1.25 Review Book, at Engagement Told suoc STOPE pnnnrpi » EASTER BASKETS ' and novelties aSM-'i 29£ and “»• wcjj by a busiiira.-. nieet- mi: '•fl and past grands of recent years will l>e in the chairs. The meeting will be preceded by a swk-s ; teak dinner at 6:30 pm. and after the mertlng the Rev. Don. ,Gury and Lloyd Wilkins will show picture.'- of the Canadian Northwr.il. All Odd Fellows are cordially invited. new shoes for Mrs tained inalee Thoni make sure they’re pre-tested tarrot See our wonderful selection of sptmg styles in pre tested Poll Parrot Shoo’ These shoes Priced occording to style and size do mote than just M good ..their fit and their wear are famous! Surprisingly inex­ pensive, too* See 'em today! David Goodyear, 111. enter­ her bowling team, the Parquintet, at her home on E. street Monday evening. 6 B More About The Crucifixion No. 8. And as Moses lifted up the , Herpent <Baasi. N». !>. God Bo Loved the World । Chorus'. No. io. Litany of tlie PaMltni •Clioruji ,No. 11. Jesus raid: -Father, for­ give them' " (Tenor, male chorus) No. 12. “Bo Tliou Uttest Thy di­ vine petition.'' (Tenor and ’ bats duet'. No. 13. The Mystery of Interces­ sion (Clionisi. No. 14. "And one of the male­ factors." (Baar, male chorus). No. is. “When Jesus t litrefore saw Hie Mother" (.Tenor, male chorus). | No. 16. “Is it nothing to you."} (Bass' No. n. nie Appeal qf th* Crueltied- (Chorus) No. 18. "After this, Jesus knowing that all things were now accom­ plished." (Tenor, male chorus). • , ScRUMPTUOUS TO SLEEP IN... Women’s Club Mett Mr. and Mrs. Marian Marlon C. H Harlan. ‘ Compton, Calif., have announced le engagement and forthcoming Mrs. C. C. Burkholder is to present arriagc of their daughter. Carol Jean, to James R. Matthews, son of a bouk review Friday at 2 pan. at eral weeks' visit with her niece and Mrs Ord8**8 Matthews, of Rivera, the Women's club meeting ut the a delicious potluck dinner nt 1 husband, Mr. and Mrs. Itfnn New- Calif, and Plynn E. Matthews, of First Presbyterian Kirk house o'clock. The afternoon was spent tOn j Ha.llnm Hastings. Tiw meeting U in charge of the in visiting. | Miss Georgina Dunn returned The wedding Is to be held May Fine Arte department with Mr-j. I Abcu Joluuon as chairman Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway enter- Bradford College the first of L,c -- —--------------------------------------- --------! New officers of tlie dub will be tatned at a family birthday dinner, week after joining college friends Co,'"pl°’’' , Sunday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. in Chicago on Pridoy tor the reM*** Harlan is a native of Comp- installed Mrs John Hopkins is cltairman WI Ison Guidcl and Wilson. Jr., of mainder of her vacation. j*01’ w>d will be a member of the of tlie tea and Mrs Lyle Akerly and Ucey; Mr and Mr*. Lawrence Tim Chuck Leonards were in Chi­ Gauss, of Lansing, and Carolyn C|,BO over the weekend as guests of f h Mrs. C. B. Burkholder will assist Campbell, Rita Haywood. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweeney. I Smith Mr and Mr- Jock Smith I , .1 Her fiance attended Michigan and Mr and Mrs Ed Smith The1» Dn aud( R*clu‘[d s**hder and state college and is a graduate of ★ Mrs. Orville Slfton was a Bunday SmneTwXi^ioTof ffe birT ^Ve ISkeS t™ C<unpUm Jun,or Hf L’ *c* dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Ger­ days of Ward and Jack. !hC wcckcnd Uwlr l»° live president of Phi Sigmu Alpha ald BiHon. * Mrs. Will Gavitl and >• ... iJ’!*?? lten> rcmalned ,or B weeks fraternity at Peppcrdinc college,Mrs. in Jessie Oavltt, o( Lake Odessa, •n.. .•«»-i it.- i.__ - nt ’ '“W‘ I U°® Angele*, and will be graduated were Friday dinner guests of Mr.s M^ndMra^irwBlouJlTsaG ,.Kent Rkkrr- ■on o( Uic C"> *“*• lr°ni the coUege this June. He Henry Schalbiy. * Thursday vlsitora nrd.v i who ,,nl8bcd “* HJUJ. with served in Uie Marine Corps In World with Mn>. Bertha Luke und Mr. and dinner JSoT Duauc Hlou8h- Tom **Mj»U«ch and War H and the Korean conflict, and Mrs Harry Hough were hcr daugh­ Pr'tJ-n Utent to V v? 1 t,lut ’ 8Bn«" °* HUows, is home from has twice received lhe Purple Heart. ters, Mrs. Prank Rose und Mrs. L. rtu^J i •*“'vlcc ,n Germany. He.ha* been He is a staff sergeant ui lhe Marine Dulven. of Grund Rapids, and on f.hX; Clnrk oischurged after S year? military Corps reserve*, Saturday her son. Mr and Mrs. Lei­ land Dan A^alter. • duly hu UnUUvc planl ln. ter Lakei of East Lansing. Other • ’ * ! dude college for next year. I calleni were Mrs Calvin Powell and On Saturday evening Ute Joseph grandson. Eugene Kidder, of Has­ Chet Stem, of New Albany. Ind . : ORGAN IZATIONS S’ “S’! was -- here -p-p »«iuruay m, p. tings. and Mrs. Edmund Meyers. Sr., Saturday visiting his par-' Si’d uJ £ u£“»U;' n.1‘ Mr. “ d Mrs. ■WUrSwn ot Lake Odessa. cnls. and Kellar Stem. |Ttoe (MITO Chib Former Hastings music teacher. I P'c DGTO Club of Coats Grove Mrs. Arthur Christopherson, of Klektntvelds. Uie Richard Fosters.1 Miss Edna Smith, spent thc weekend wll‘ m7l Bl E*1*'1 B“rt*r 8 WednesLike OdczMi. was a visitor Friday the Jim Colemans, the John Cole­ witli Mrs. William Stebbins afternoon. April 14. for the with her mother. Mrs. Leon Purdun mans, the David Goodyears. III. the 1 Mth. x<i>m.VHt. , .birthday party. Dexscrt will be * Mr and Mrs. Charles Heslerly uuruvn Ironsides rronswes min doo Carbon. uaruon. I .”. 1p‘*“r«u'rnc Hetmanspcrgei. a( ] p ln A11 lncmbcrh urKC(i Gordon and Bob mid son. Herbert, were Sunday din­ The birthday party was the theme c*?’r,a9f- *(U' “n «vernlght guest U) prcM)lli, ner guest' of hcr mother. Mr.ot 1,Mn Mrs. Cook on M Monday. of the evening and Hie birthdays ®* *- W. )V-.,R'5°^ “>’<*«y , ------------’ Henry Bchaibly ♦ Mr mid Mrs honored were those of Mr*.’ Kickint- 2" “T1, Bl ,9‘c Cook r*a*dc”cti ,on . Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau veld and Joe Burkholder. Ping-', , ay2”erno°** ,nc*ud”* | The Hope-Grangeville Farm pong and bridge were played. i *' J Od?dy£ar’ , f5’ „ *' , , Bureau meets at thc Cloverdale ' mg Into their home recently vacated man and Mrs. John Nichols, of Town Hall Thuradav evening. April < by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulliken Grand Rapids 115 Mr a|1[1 <Mrjl Tobias, chair- on W. Broadway. * Mr and Mrs Tlie girls of the Future Nurses । George Fireman h a v e returned Mrs. ,— Jesse.---------Altoft. who has....... been n men. Refreshments of‘ cake. Jello club na»c have uiaue made oa.-ncr Easter diukcis baskets anil and ciuu ' ...... ............. ,................ Iximc from Florida where they spent have cotorM w lor th, cluMmn « Bron™ 1k»- .nd «md»,chm. the winter. * The Mctiiodlat Fatty of Um special Education Mhlx.1. ‘ Kul •» K»tem«oo returned Hume ' —-----circle met Friday with Mrs. Curl Sandra Mourn und Vvunne WHltney ™c“’u> and U eonvaleKto, very EUB .'Will! Smlely .iirrtu. will int-et ai at the Heise with Mrs. Will Hauer, co.Ill Uk. hr« to Um Mheol .... “‘"'I |I The BUB WSCS “ "I mm hostew>. * Mr and Mrs. Ernest hnmr of ,Mrx -rtnir*. Friday and have planned un Easter The Jack Delnaays. of Ltnslng. ’ J? 0"1* of r5 JGmrno 9°°^° Miller ™ ur** Hough returned home Tuesday from egg hunt for the children. ; were Sunday dinner guests of the ,,"y Mrs. Arthur Fuller is several wwiks in Florida. ... ' Bud Kleklntvelds. !thc ,cadcr Mrs. Etta Smith has returned Tlie Lansing Gilberts entertained - M L. Cook and Mrs. Eliza John- | FltageraM Corps Mr and Mrs Russell Fowler and T" 1! 'V‘U-'w »ln»« | Tlw nusn,M cor,,. No i«i l.el.l home of hcr -on. Mr. and Mrs Paul „«u|,r blrlhd., Smith, of La Orange. Ill * Mr and family Sunday In honor of Diane I ™> rtorl.1, uxl.y .nd in An„l I ,t ,m- Lrrhm 1..1I Mrs Charles Lutz, of Fenton, were Gilbert's fourth birthday. It was Uite cwmnr Tl.c Dm, Smith, >nd also the 10th anniversary of Mr and S“— * . -------- “c F1°r“l". »“1 K rnrrnber. pm«nv Hurl Sunday dinner guests of hcr uncle, | W(1|<. l.utnllrd two mTIC.m The Mr and Mr George Bears .Other Mrs Fowler and the Gilberts mr- indav t°d»y hv by nr car prised them with a lovely cake to Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald next regular meeting willheld be -----relatives calling were their daugh- [ commemorate that occasion. i were guests of Prof and Mrs. Wil- Thursday, April 15. nt 2 p m • • • I ham G. Dow. of Ann Arbor, over son. David. nf Battle Creek; their I.l and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and! l,,l‘ weekend. son. Cleo Scars, of Lake Odessa, and young Witt. wns. Robert and Roger, vislMrs Mn. James Gilmore and children WOODLAND his granddaughter. Judy tunnincled Mr. and Mm L' R .Mattson mi K*y *■'<• Chuck and Miss Doris luirn. of Dimondale, and Mm Oraie Friday and Saturday en route from Lundberg. all of Grand Rapids, were The Rev and Mis Fay C Wing Purdtin and son. Srmn. * Special Cherry Pointe, N-C . to ucsLs U! Santa rMiHH Ana. ZTII.I. I K - ------ ----of Mrs. ------ •Frank CarroUicr. f and Mr 0,1 and HUM Mrs. J.|V Jay Wing WIIIK 1'1 of Gospel meetings hit being held thw Cnlif Lt Anderson served in Korea, ovrr the weekend. On Thursday (to- Carlton, were in Grand Rapld.s Suii- week at the Woodland U.B church until being transferred U> Cherry’ d"y’ l,v’Harold Logan family will J day as dinner guests of Mr and each evening Pointe. Other than one year, he «rrivc tovisit Mrs. Carrotherr for i Mrs Frederick Luneke. * Mrs. Lydia The home folks have received a has- been military rar-- lwobefore- -leaving for ...Grand ' Schuler mid daughter ...... in ... continuous V ............... --- - - .......... ... ........ ................. . ........... . . Mrs. Frieda , | I,-din , lilt J 1,11! <Pvt » - Haymond 1V-- > lll-UHI *• message Ifrom L Full. ||ft vice since 1041. During World War Rapids for the weekend. Mr. Logan Cooke. Mrs Clara Klopfenstein and* who left in January und... ha.II. he served as a marine para- is a former Mh.s Olga Eckardt were Sunday din-1 m training with Ihr • ; .......... Hustings ....... .....— High teacher ....... I r tlllllllrtl 'UU- I III ll.lllllim *1111 IIU' M.II Illi.Marlin .11 1'111 .. .-a --------- ------------------------.... ..................................... ......... i|Dtow_ H<; Mac- and Mrs. Uxtan formerly was a; ncr gue.-te of Mr and Mrs Ben I Diego He has pnxvcd his < xaininanurse wtih the county health dept. | Schneider. * Mr'and Mrs Edward, lions und expects to lie home for r. vvnuirs last Sunday ... ..... ...ii. I Cm On Ffidav Friday eveiilna evening tinthe Dirk Dick niuilr^ Cooks 1■ ni-<wnr Reraor were in t*. Easter with i.. lit-. .......... parents. Mr. ...... and | will entertain n few friends for din- Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mr... Mrs Raymond Paul. He will comr I nrr In honor of the Logans Frank Hopkins. with a group of boys vflio are charVernon "Snap" Engle, of Nobles-1 Mrs. Bert Bawdy. of Lansing. The Saturday night Pinochle club, Ind.- — stayed Sunday Moncame Friday for „ a ,few incl nt the home oh Mr. und Mrs. I villc. ------ ------------- —, and -------------- -------v™ days’ visit Mrs. Max Duncan spent a few Richard Kozlowski Other members dBJ‘ evenings with the Wallace Os- With hcr daughters at tire Forrest days last week with hcr husband nt of this club arc the Kenneth Hoff- ixme while he was In this area on Begcjow and Herald Classic homes, Syracuse, N Y and they came business. 1 * -m,. Thc *«. Misses Florence and Stella home for the weekend and with mans. Zeno Banashes, and Charlo- bus*n«-« i* —— _< ---------- — , LeRoy Foster-----------------visited his-------father at'Parrott and Sheldon McArthur, who their daughter. Lynn, were Sunday Bofferdings. Prize winners were 1-------- ----------— — . _ | spent the winter, in Bradenton. Fia., Kenneth Hoffman. 1st. and Zeno;K‘»<'8 Junction on Sunday ------— dinner guests with his pa.nuits. Mr Banaxii and Mjs. Chas. Boffcrding Mr and Mrs. Leslie Landir. of returned home Friday, * The Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Flaher. Mak returned tied for second. The next moding Toledo, and Mr and Mrs. David '" J Mrs. * - — •nd Fay C Wing were in Way­ Sunday evening to Syracuse * Be­ will lie at tho Banash home. Cook, of Detroit, spent the weekend land Saturday. * Thc Boy Scout cause of ill health. Mr.- RaySchantx • • • . with the Leslie Cooks. board of review will meet with them plans to move the latter part of Clay Adams, who was employed Tlie 4 Boy Scout patrols of the Monday night. * Mr. and Mr., L«wby the Bliss for eleven years, ha.-: Kiwanis-sponsored troop arc aiming rener Paul, who *jient thr winter been staying * Visitors of Mr and recently retired and was presented at -‘ 100'- l*renl attendance lor the vacatioiunn In Florida, relumed Mrs Oliver Boulter were their with a 21-Jcwcl Bulova wrist watch. Potluck dinner mid meeting which home Friday grandson. Raymond Bolton, of Has­ The gift was given to him by Hie w'11 ,,r •" Central school play­ Mr. and Mr.- Ward Plante mid tings. from Friday until Bunday. workers in the latrgc and Small rrx,ni Wednesday. April 14lh at daughter. Bonnie, of Hanford, were Satuiday night visitors were their Assembly. Clutch Dept, Yard Gang, i,ni Mothers of the patrol Sunday dinner gue:te ol her par­ son. Mr and Mn- Edgar Boulter, Shipping Dept, and Painters. । captains, Jim Flcichcr. Chris ents, Mr. mid Mrs. Milan Trumbo. and Kerry Joe. of Lensing | Kan heir. Lurry Haughry mid Hon Friday evening a lovely shower C^'k arc callin-r pan-iita SHOP BEN FRANKLIN! .was given for Delores VanHoutrn by Mrs. Charles Faul. Mr.:. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Lunch Akerly and Mrs. Vcrnor Blough at the latter's home. Lillie plastic Tommy Huven:., mu of aixl Mt umbrellas decorated the tables mid a very pretty large umbrella was Mr:.. -John ... HavenS. celebrated his over the gifts. Dessert was served to ninth birthday with n imrly on Ten boys were his guests. 37 and Court Whist war played with Monday. — "* — *-------------------------------prises going to the bride • * • I merry household from five to seven. Mr and Mrs Garrcit Ishnm. Mr.' Aftei the games and opening of the and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and Mr. and Cil<«. supper was served. Mrs Darrell Aldrich were enter-1 ... tnlned nt the Jack Osgood home' Prrrbyteriaii Guild 8 mH at the Saturday for bridge. Winners were home of Mrs Bud Wolfe on North — * Broiitlwny road Monday evening made up laulorb hCDD Mrs. Burkholder to I it NAME WRITING ON CHOCOLATE ECCS. RABBITS AND CHICKS Orders Taken Now 25‘-p BLN FRANKLIN oca tale tricot gown of superb, (towing line* has a flattering neckline of perma-pleah and delicately colored nylon embroidery. Nylon Suspants Formerly 2.50 Now $1,95 KA YON 4U»ANTS 1.50 �TO HASTTSGS BAS10X, TBVMDAT, ma. t, UU bearing food for a potluck lunch, n beautiful cake, decorated appropri­ ately as a "Book of Memories" with candles, etc. and a well-loaded "Stiver Dollar tree." Other gifts included flowers, linen Members of the families of Mr.' and Mrs. Harry WlUyard. of Mlddlc- tablecloth, cards and letters. The company Included Harry's vllle. 50 strong, completely surprised them Bunday afternoon when «- brothers and wlvee. Aaron and Earl round _____ ______________ 15 cars full of______________ relatives drove_I WiUyurd and wives, of Grand Rap- ' inlo their v*rr1 yard tr> to help a'ids; Henry, of Wayland, this wifei ir.tn brio celebrate u belated 25lh wedding anniversary. I tv in Florida'; Vem and wife, of Harry and hl* wire, tlie former 1 Caledonia; Milo and.wife, of Green1 Anna Johnston, were married onU*ke; and Harry’s sisters, Mrs. SaMarch 30. 1929.____________________ f die Curtis, of Grand Rapids; Mrs 16 had been a nice week with a I Sena Pierce, of Caledonia, and Mrs beautiful and complete set of silver-1 Floyd Kingsley and family, fromi ware service for eight a gift from' Green lake. Also Mrs. yvillyards। their children. Darrel ot the US1 brother in law and sister, Mr. and Navy. Dale of die US army and Dyl-1 Mrs Carl Crwnback. and an uncle. 1U of Grand Rapids; a lovely water Fred Bush, from Caledonia, and her zet from members of thc Extension j brother. Dudley Johnston and wife. Ylub, and then came tlie relatives from Duncan lake. The Horry Willyards Honored Sunday On Anniversary rnrt II1EE Your Child's Photo Qur Gift to You No Appointment Necessary JUST BRI CHILD TO Satur THIS BONA FIDE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO REC CHOICE OF POS FREE PHOTO 1 BIG DAY Age Limit: 2 months to 6 PHONE 2166 1 34 W. STATE ST. Guilds Contribute Money, Articles to Pennock Hospital Gorden £lub Invites Hear Lecture Today [Candlelight Riles ; BPW Club Host Unite Alice Jenks To Senior Girls for And Carl Krauss 'Career' Program thia afternoon at i p,m. in Central Cundl.light ceremonies In the Mrs. John Hewitt, work chairman.; "as announced that 9208 1208 and doz, has und docThe occasion ens of Items have been contributed cultural lherap! or made for Pennock hospital by 14 Ritchie. of tlie guilds during the month of Mrs. Albert Stauffer Is clialrman Ungs, assisted by Rev, William Kel- jul® 30 oclock, , March. ■ ley, of Holl, read lhe double-ring I young ladlra to be guest* of The list follows: rites, which joined lhe daughter of J** club Particularly InlerreUd Guild 1—Chairman. Mary Denn Mr. and Mrs Clifford Jenks, of Ma-1 areen Patients' gowns. 690 son and the son of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Helen Rawlings, of OreenGuild 3—Chairman. Mrs. Harold । Charles Krait-3. of Hastings. I Sut?.®PW W,~ Stanton. 83 small diapers. 6 T-bindWhite gladioli bloMoms were at- I ££ ers and 7 OB T-blnders. Guild 4 — Chairman. Mre. John junior mi-, ni.v , sulphur Springs. W. Va._ play Saturday WLK. night 'which . flankid the Lhe altar. a ..r, . Hewitt. 6 pjdr scuffles. same, rated "rave notices," as the For her nuptials, the bride chose ;ut the Greenbriar hotel last summer, Guild 7—Chairman. Mre. Vernor metropontan metropolitan papers papers would would &ay> say» the the :I* whlte taffeU ballerina - length; Mrv » — wln bring’With her Webster. 12 surgical wraps (odd in h.d U„n>£££»711, i sixesi. 2 surgical wraps 18 x 18. I On.■surgical wrap 36 x 36, 3 surgical "■'’SA,',"".’S''“r> " l“mc SS JTCSt.ySSj! X Mu»leUU>l»rural.nMWS«>dr. on Woodland rood. - bodice. Her iuli-length sleeves tu- , rnim_r anri RnIa>arii Waldron ! 80 and 8 children's gowns. - The group congregated In thc I l*’«’d overlhe wrists. A headband of ( ConunlUe<. ln charge of ,rr Canell, | Guild 10—Chairman. Mirs Dorothy highest spirits, which was not onl> Coming. 2 large diapers. 3 OB T- appropriate, but inevitable, since white net. She carried an arrange- . . . u education and vo! binders. 98 tray cloths. 12 surgical their production practically redbed 1 m«U of red roses und white Mephted by i wraps. 16 x 16 and 12 surgical “"u'.’. w.v -r I Marian Wellman. June Doty, Marian wraps. 36 x 60. with its excellent acting, refreshing Miss Ka> McGoldrick, of Lansing, Kell_v „n . vinnie Younx | Guild 12 — Chairman. Mrs Lewis choice of play and natural humor! was maid of honor in a ballerina . _______________ ■ - . T Hine 129 small diaper* and 24 hand with genuine laughs ! length dress of pastel pink taffeta. Porti.nd .nd i.nmn. Many at the Steury's majored on with a headband ot talisman rose-. ^^Sd’oer | towels. food to begin with — who wouldn ’ t;The bridal attendant. Miss Ruth ; "fj ■ ut | Guild 13—Chairman. Mrs Harry be famtehed after the tension and Jones, of Holt, was dreracd in an ln J,1’ ' Scobey 6 pair scuffles | Guild 26 — Chairman. Mrs. Vera excitement of an opening night - apple green taffeta of ballerina XwUand^mfleld and Ha and then the evening mellowed, only , Irngth and a headband of pale pink ponlan‘*' 8unn ld nnd Hlu‘ McCartney. 12 lower OB binders. Guild 31- Chairman. Mre. C. J slightly, for dancing and music. .roses Both wore matching gauntlets ' un»‘Teachers MLss Wilma Kinyon and carried boquets of carnations I McKeown. 3 drape sheets and 3 play director, and Ml*» Ehzaix-th and stephanotis | Cultjert entertained small glove wraps. Ita man num was .u wuync w.w nen HeOKbonr. ”-------‘""“Zt FTdj>'v“ •*“>*" Ji Guild 34—Chairman. Mrs Fran­ Jean Humphrey, attending the- Best leoower. ।, -----------------------------... honor % of Mrs HasUngs. and. ... the attendant was M£.s- Robert ,iobcrl Jarkxnn. Jackson, of ces pwens. 16 small diapers. 5 chil­ party, were called upon for a bit uf of............ anwwu. h broil.., ot the MUMMU' O.">" —™ PUyM .nd dren’s gowns and 2 OB drape sheets. pnm.pi.-d .ppl.udln, .mrrun.i.1 , Irldo. IJS?? . -LtZ Guild 36—Chairman, Mrs E. B. 1 Humid Bmkvllh. or Holl, .nd ** vedJ”**'1 Wilson. 10 bed pan covers and 10 ununi th. nud.nl Tn.spUni As the party ended It concluded a fRobert Ripley, of Hastings, were her ln “ ““ .’’fL, small dlapere. °L1^ g‘f?owe7; ,rom MJddlrvl,lc Guild 40 — Chairman. Mrs Don day long to b- remembered by the , urhera. I Soloist Kenneth Anderson, uncle nnd Grand *“PldsMcVey, wash cloths 650 and bed Class of ‘55. -------------•------------, I of the bride, of Saginaw, sang "I . . spreads 613. There were .some complicated stir-1 Love You Truly" and "Savior. Like Bud Haugheys • Guild 4U-Chalrman. Mrs. Juanita prise party arrangement^ ut tlie Phil. Mitchells i Hewitt Dishes. 655. lent* at the j। n Shepard. Lead Us." Betty Christie. Christie,, and ana mu Mitcneus celebrated ceieornteu the im ‘ the bridegroom. *J | Guild 42—Chairman. Mrs. Eugene Carleton Kaecheles on Sa’tlrday and j। — of Hastings, sister of Haugheys' wedding anniversary hu by I Haywood. 31 nursery spreads. .......... • .......... .......... e" WPre accom: driving to Marshall for dinner at they all hud w do with Albion col-lM*‘« "Because —------- --------------------------1 Schulers Saturday evening. 'The i Mrs Bessie Hubbard and Mrs. lege student. Mary Lou Kaechele I Panled by Mrs William Kelley. Jr. Gills, who hare been at 125 Benson Alma Wilcox. 55 glove wraps. and hcr roommate, Ann Dustman, of Lansing. of Cleveland. Thc girls arrived nt ‘ For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs for three years, expect to move Ui California where Mr. Gill has been On March 29 Mrs Edward Cribb noon to find Mrs. K in the process । Clifford Jenks choae a drera of navy transferred ) of party preparations so the girts blue with navy and white accesentertained with dessert and a baby shower, honoring Mrs. Harry Leon- gove her an assist with thr work I sorics Mrs. Kraus was dressed in In the meantime Mr. K drove io navy, with touches qf white. Both a smorgasbord dinner party Satur­ Albion to bring six other Albion 1 wore ctysages of red roses, 421 W. State street for the party, it day evening. Tables were very pret­ I became apparent that the occasion students to Hastings in tima fori A reception followed at the Holt P ‘hall. Tlie ‘tables were deco­ tily decorated with spring flowerr. ;wa.s also a happy get-together for dinner and to shout. "Surprise.” to 'LO O “ Guests were: Mr. and Mrs Prank college friends who were home for Ann who finally realized the ’ noisy” i rated with lace cloths and the wed­ Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. Garle Fuller , Spring vacation, among them being affair Was a surprise birthday party ding cake war flanked by lighted i Georgina Dunn. Carolyn Jordan and for her Tlie girls returned to Albion tapers Mrs. Kenneth Anderson pre­ and Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Standee. that evening because Mary Lou had sided at the gui'at book and those Prizes al bridge went to Mr. and Judy Stem. to leave early Sunday morning with serving the refreshments of cake. Mrs Fuller Mrs John "HopkiiM entertained the college band on a week's tour, punch, mints and nuts, were Mrs | Harold Beckwith of Holt. Mrs. Ira the members of lhe Women’s board including two days in Chicago Dailey of Lansing, and Mrs. Ernest of the Hastings Country club on BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Burley, of Holt Mr- Jesse Howe. Wednesday evening. March 31 --------- ' aunt of the bride, cut and served SHADOW CAKE One layer of white, one layer of chocolate JT iced with marshmallow cream and shodowed wjjh chocolate Vr K Cast Cavorts After for Easter accessories JJ The bridegroom is a teacher al o lhe Robbins school near Mason. The JJ couple plans to reside In an upstairs 0 apartment at the home of the bride’s *j About 100 guests attended the <» event from Eaton Rapids. Lansing. « East Lanring. Hastings. Mancelona, I Vermontville. Saginaw. Lowell. Holt and Onondaga. Society newS . Judy Chambers celebrated her 8th birthday party Saturday with u party nt her home. Games were played and Ice cream and cake were nerved. Judy’s guest list Included: Kathy Lang. Nancy Coleman. Kathy Smith. Dave and Steve Robinson. Tom Havens. Michael and Marval Stam. Nancy McPherson. Sharon Leary. David and Sharon Welfare. Jalrtne Ostroth. Loren Vahlslng and Carolyn Miller Favors were given each (hUd. Judy’s' little brother. Jimmy, was also In' on the fun. On Tuesday. March 30. lhe Gay « Jordans. the Don Doyles and Jack JJ Stems enjoyed a dinner pArty at Schulers in Marshall. The occasion was a triple celebration—birthdays for Mrs. Doyle and Mr. Jordan and i a wedding anniversary for lhe • Stems. . • AI Mrs E. C. Chose entertained her £! I Hospital guild on Monday evening at her home on W. Walnut street. Those taking bridge honors were Mrs Allan Hyde and Mrs J. Frank­ lin Huntley. Guests were Mrs. Stan­ ley Ciunmings. Mrs. Wayne Peter­ son and Mrs Dewayne Pugh. What began os a family dinner for 11 developed into a gay and happy family occasion for 22 at the JAhn Gallaghers on Sunday (which automatically cancelled out the hash problem on Monday. Among thc 4, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur «' Jarred. David Jarred. Mr. and Mr?. JJ Ronald Jean and family. Mrs. Jack M j Kelly and daughter. Mrs. Emma • ISiegert and family, all of Lansing; JJ Mr. and Mrs. John Horvath und <i youngsters, of Jackson, and William «■ McCann, of Irving. A beautiful big J; birthday cake, celebrating lhe 4th birthday for Barbara Jean, was lhe center-of attention for the big event of the day. spring A "come as you are" breakfast was a jolly affair for the 16 guests who were "escorted" by. their host­ esses. Mrs. Lyle Scudder and Mrs. Fredrick Porteous. to the latter's their arrival on Monday morning Prizes were awarded after Che group voted on who was the moat "ap­ propriately" attired considering Uie 1 suddeness of the invitation. Mrs George Lock wood and Mrs. Wallace I Osborn were awarded these dubious I nanon. ( It should be mentioned J that Mrs. Scudder, who was pre<* pared for the gathering, wore a cotJJ ton frock of a soft green shade with 0 a wide coral belt, and with iter light * coloring, she was as pretty a* any JJ model to grace a Spring style show.l Double Savings at Sparfgler's BAKEDGOODS Low, Low Prices and S. fir H. Green Stamps Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark. 838 E. Bond street, -whose 25th wedding anniversary was Tuesday. March 30, were pleasantly rurprised Sunday JJ when 25 relatives and friends gath« ered to. help them celebrate. The Friday 8t~Safurday SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES 35cdoz Speciality Breads Anyone of these special breads will be a delightful change from our white, wholewheat or cracked wheat. Rich yellow egg bread, plain or seeded crusty loaf,. Vienna. French or braided seed Vienna. Oatmeal, date-nut. buttermilk nickel. rye. Dutch or corn-top. graham, pumper­ ORDER EARLY FOR OUR EASTER SPECIALS: Lamb cakes, Special Easter coke. Cup cakes. Nests and individual cakes. A Free Cake Mrs. Corinne Kelly. 522 W. Grand Sf. DALI $ BAKE SHOP WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN �——— THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL I. 1K4 Thureday street Winners for the aflcm. nerved followed by an evening of play were, Mrs. R O. Finnic •ewing. Mrx Cedric Many. ■r i Xfinvcs fLnvs ia carpeting ec^ws? The whole country has It. and it's hard to cure. Actually it’s nothing more nor leas than excessive usage and wear and tear on carpeting, caused by the family, and in many cases thc kiddles watching television. More and more time is being spent in front of the television screen, cither ori floor or on stools or chairs and of course thc carpet U taking more a beating every day. One swift sure cure M to move the television in another room where aome type ot hard floor corering U used. In fact is lhe only cure we can think of is view of the pleasure TV aff this queiUaa I* aiked. there is no floer NTrrtM |« objected U Families are really living in the living room . . . if that is where lionally known lines will be shown right here by factory repraaentatlv who are fully qualified to Uwr all ot your questions. and give very luable advice on the relative mariis pf (he different of----------weaves, y . .... types ------„, and textures of carpeting. It will ‘ wanderfal eppertontty ta view all ot lhe different covering—and Expert help will be given aa to how to obtain the ma ____ tn in_____ value from the money you spend on your carpets. Better plan lA.be with us beautiful —• IU5.M gift Don’t forget where to come--Thompson’s about 2 miles west of Hastings on M37—we'd hate to have j Jost and miss the door prize. Iture. Society newS PAGE LIEVEN Local News ied Saturday in Kalamazoo Church ert Chamberlain, of Delton, who wore a gray dre*a with red acces­ sories and a lavender orchid corsage Robert Chamberlain was be>l man. • * Thc when were Norman John­ son. brother of U»c bride, and Mi­ chael Ore. cousin of the bride. The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress with white accecsonea The groom * mother wore a navy blue dress with navy accessories. A reception was hem following the ceremony. Miss Joey Lyons served the wedding cake and Miss Jayne Pike, sister of lhe groom, war in charge of the guest book. The bride was graduated from Delton High school. Argubright’s Business school in Battle Creek.-and attended Michigan Stole cdllege. East Lansing. She it now a secre­ tary at tlie Valley Metal Products Co., in Plainwell. The groom was graduated from Delton High school. served two years in the U 8 Air Force and is now em­ ployed al thc Wendell Pattern Co.. Margaret Holmes 1Child Study Club Troth. Approaching ; * Marriage Announced To Hear Talk on Bill Keech. son of the Chester Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Bowman Mr* and Mrs. Robert A. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghdoff and family attended a family now out of service, arrived home announce the engagement and ap­ dinner at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. March 15. He expects to enter MBC proaching marriage of tnetr daugh­ The Milwood Methodist church tn Veryl Belson. of Middleville, in next fall where his brother. Russell, ter. Margaret Ann. to Kenneth is a sophomore. Another brother. Kalamazoo was thc scene Saturday Keeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Don. hopes to return to State to get afternoon at 3 o'clock for the wed­ Prt Richard Keeler. ding of Miso Loraine Mary Johnson future by combining his academic daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Margaret graduated from Catholic Central in Grand Raptyr and is em­ Knox. Ky A carry-in dinner was, work with a full time Job which he Johnson. Jr., of Prairieville, and ployed at the J. C Penney company served. The boys will return to camp, did bo successfully during his Robert G. Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs undergraduate days. here. Bernard Pike, of Fine lake. Thursday night. Don Fedewik Ralph Turner and Kenneth attended Hastings High The Rev. Richard H Beckett per­ Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Crawley, Duane Miller, accompanied by ex­ formed the double ring ceremony. school and is employed at the of near Dowling, celebrated their ecutive director ot Camp Fire, Mr? Mrs. Virginia Harris was lhe or­ Kroger grocery. 3Slh anniversary on Sunday with a Miller, drove three carloads of Camp ganist. The wedding will take place May family get together. Thirty six; Fire girls to Plainwell Friday for a 1 at the St- Rose church. Bouquets of white gladioli, snap­ guests enjoyed Uie potluck dinner. big evening of roller skating. dragons and calla lilies were used to Those from out of this vicinity were: Al Bel&lto will arrive home from decorate lhe church. in Kalamazoo. They are residing In Mr. and Mre. Stanley Bridleman Marquette University for Easter Va­ Otsego The bride, who was given In mar­ and family, of Hopkins; Mr and cation on April 14. the very day Guests attended from Plainwell. Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb and family, his parents, the Al Beisltos. 1030 B. riage by her father, wore a powder­ Kalamazoo. Olivet. Prairieville. Law­ of Assyria Center and Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, will celebrate their 31st blue suit with matching hat and a white orchid corraee. ton. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Gerald Crawley, of Battle Creek. wedding anniversary. Charlotte and Kansas City. Mo. Her only attendant was Mra. RobI Mrs Roy DcHaven. of »12 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr enter­ Benton enlcred Leila hospital at tained for dinner Saturday Mrs. Battle Creek yesterday morning for Vivian Southwell, of Dallas. Texas; treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mulliken, of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Main, former Chicago; Mr. and Mrs Martin Van- neighbors of the Art Wingerdens in siootrn and Mrs. Paul Lowe, of Birmingham. Mich., spent the week­ Dorr; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seesc and end in Hastings with thc WingcrPamela, ot Coats Grove; Mr. and dens. Mr. Main, who Li serving his Mrs. Char. Mulliken and Terry, of third term as councilman and sec­ Woodland, and Mr, and Mrs. Thos ond term as mayor of Birmingham, McCormack and son. and Mr. and made a tour of Hastings and en­ Mrs. Chas. Miller and Cindy. virons. and pronounced It to be a very nice, attractive community. Mr. and Mrs Frank Christie en­ Mira Merlyn C Mott, daughter of tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R W. Mott. Wall Lake, Mrs. Ralph Halnllne. who have Just Delton, has moved from her Sledreturned from Kissimmee. Fla.: Mrs bchlag hall residence at Western Jennie Endyley. who has just re­ Michigan college. Kalamazoo, into turned from visiting Capt. Allen thc Colhecon house. Here, as a horn? Prentice and family in Leesville., economics major, she will put Into La ; Earl Endsley, of Battle Creek,. |iractirc many of the things which and Mr. and Mrs. Kervyn Paige. she and her five classmates have learned In the classroom. Miss Mott St. Tlierrea circle will meet Thurs­ is* a graduate of Delton High and a day evening at the home of Miasj Junior student at Western Michigan. Ambra Fedewa. We can outfit him complete!'. from tip to tor. in new. held. Those elected are president. Mrs. Glenn Storrs entertained her Mrs. Marie Aldering; recretaryHinart clothing ami urce*>f*oric!*. . . ut prices which will bridge club Thursday for dessert - treasurer. Mrs. ELsa Jordan, and bridge. Prize winners were: Mrs p tog ram for May. Mrs. Betty Sco­ meet your budget. Gerald Garrison. Mrs. James San­ bey. Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Scott. Clifford Al­ born and Mrs Al Bteury. dering. Lawrence Jordan and Mr. The Welcome Corner* Methodist and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. May 1 church held Its monthly family is tlie mother and daughter potluck potluck supper Saturday with April banquet. Ail are Invited. Jealousy’ Tonight Membere of thc Hastings Child study club are to meet this Thurs- Pennock hospital dining room to hear Mrs. Irl Cundiff. Mm. Cundiff, home and family consultant on the staff of the Kal­ amazoo public schools, will speak on Chsbjjfnceis report she 3 an ex­ cellent speaker and they urge every- . one to attend. Tonight’s meeting is being held inrtead of the meeting on Wednesday. April 14. Tlie Catholic Daughters organiza­ tion held the monthly meeting at St. Rose -chool on Tuesday evening. The Rev. Father Moleski was the speaker. See Our Style-wise logs For Men fool’s games supervised by the Rev. R Batterlee. Election of officers was . BANNER WANT AuVB. PAY New Spring Suits Flannels Gabardines And The New Mixtures Solid colors . Putlcnifl Prices From 37”° s31’° New Spring Hats New Champs and Stetsons In rrguhtr ami thr new popular lighlwrightK. New . new rrin»h proof material* <> Spring Shoes For Dress and Sportswear By Dough.- . . Jam um Edgcrluii and Niiim-ltiiall. Prices From io *12’’0 CLEVELAND’S MEN'S and BO IS’ Store Formerly Baird't GREEN I 1A\STAMPS �WHY LOOK FURTHER? NINETY-E To K< On in Hastings Cut Rate Has The Largest Selection Of Men's Shoes Collected Under One Roof In A Coon's Age . . , Every Pattern Imaginable In Handsome Dress Styles, Rugged Broques & Soft, Easy Casuals. And Look At The LOW, LOW PRICES. oil space WE HAVE for a go REAL COO $50 00 A NICE FU NICE LOTS A RIAL N up and Stall gars JUST LIST baths tv and’dink down, fit TWO-ACRi hear, ryn SIX ROOM living rot heater; f GENTLEMEN'S KID LEATHER SHOES Solid Comfort and Solid Support. for the HUSKY BOYS' SHOES SPORTSMAN Spearing season is on . . . Trout season is just around the comer ... So now’s the time to buy your Boots—If you’re wise you’ll see us first for the Biggest Stock of Boots in Barry County—Heavy duty types, made to stand the rugged treatment of Patterns To Please Every Boy the commercial fishermen . . . Feather Lite Sporting Boots, Over-the-Sock or Overthe-Shoe Types . . Stocking Foot Waders . . Boot Foot Waders. Everything imagin­ able and at unbelievably low prices. Low bath, anc —the fui in living furnace . HEAVY BLACK Lightweight SPORTING TYPES WADERS STURDY. BLACK BODY BOOTS 4 j| QF All Rubber I LIGHTWEIGHT RUBBER BOOT. FOOT 4C QF WADERS I Ankle Fit STOCKING FOOT "9 Qr WADERS I -DO CUT fATf SHOESTORE! TYPE gged Enough to Please Every Parant j room, dit burner ht SIX ROOM! �The Hastings Barnier Delton Fireman To Keep Posted On What Is Going Hurt as Blaze On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Destroys Home YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park, Thornapple lake; ha* living \ room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated \ with *pace heater, tpace he*te/goe* with It----------------- $2,750.00 THERE IS A NICE PLACE we havt for sale about tlx mile* from town en paved road; la acre land. withx8-room house, one bedroom down and\wo bedroom* up. living room, dining room, kitchen end full baierrtenr with furnace, new hot water heater. Will tail for $500.00 down ahd $50.00 per month on land contract for$5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE close to town, new; ha* three rooms and bath, large fixing room, bedroom, kilchcn.-bath and utility room, garage with ceftwnt drivey—-$5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME In 3rd ward, ha* two bedroom* up and living room, dinmg room, kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heater; ha* yasement. garage; large lot. for--$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on M-16 to trade for a good farm. \ • REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward ' - • ■ • ■ j th,ee apartment*, upstair* rent* (or $50.00 per month; one apartment rent* for $45.00 and the other down for $65-00 onth; there i* a large garage. Owner ...................................... $11,000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M*b\ with about 3 acre* of land; home ha* living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floor* through­ out. oil furnace, hot and cold vkater, recreation room in basement; in Chidester School District, on and mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN 0ME. 2 and 43/100 acre* on paved road just out of town; home Is ing room, dming and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and bath J ■*— ——<■ —• finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot cold waler; about 300 nice evergreen trees on lhe lot .... $9,500.00 A NIC! FULL LOT in 4th ward. 5 of School for NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskill* plat for .... SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR $1,600.00 ....$450.00 «p A RIAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd war three bedrooms up and on* down, living room, dining room, ki garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch. Will tr lor farm. $9,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living . dining room, kitchen, bath is seat, shower and lavatory, large 50.00 80-ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp., 5 mile* from town, eight hou*e (not modern I. good baiement barn, granary and double crib; farm ha* marl on it. Priced at__________________ $7,350.00 A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 pavement just beyond Dobe Re*and bath, and one bedroom; full basement, all strictly modern oil School District; on bus line, mail route, etc., for$8,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in the 4th ward, only been built a few years, a real large bedroom up; two bedrooms, living room and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with automatic heat, garage, all for $14,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close In we have an excellent buy in a good ail modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all......$8,000.00 JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete baths, two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living, room and*dining room combined, very modern Kitchen and complete bath down, fireplace. Incinerator, is inwUtad, st®m '-J* ~ — mlnmitir nil K.if .$14,500.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thocnapple river (Jxautiful site), just out of town on New M-37 practically new. th ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, twu stall garage-------------------------------------------------$22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with {pace heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well$3,500.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer eabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all foe$6,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY,’ located real close to business district, has three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, or North side down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs hat living room, new kitchen, two bed­ Case Orbeck Hospitalised For Eye Injury; House Hurns to the Ground CAP Exercise Oldest Resident !| Servicegrams . . . | Hustings CAI* aquudron joined Sturgis. Brunson and BaUle Creek squadrons Sunday in a simulated .search uhd rescue mlsrion which operated out of the Bttugla airport I <»Lgs ( VI IjcIKC VUCBBcl I Barry’s WCTU Convention Set for Freeport May 18 Delton Machine & Repair company, was expected home from Borgada hospital tn Kalamazoo yesterday to Tlie Barry County WCTU con­ continue recovering from a severe vention U to be Iteld .al Freeport Injury to Ids right eye suffered Tue.eddy. May 18. It Wax announced while he was helping to extinguish the fire which destroyed Uk home Mr*. Millie Powell, editor of the of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Couch at “Young Crusader," at Evanston. Ill.. Doster about noon Saturday. Orbeck was attempting to gel Umrtrtij work under pressure when the mishap occurred. Brush from ashrub near the house lilt him in lhe face and In ducking, he was struck by lhe close the wound on the eyelid and the eyeball war bruLsed but not cut. A hemorrhage ha* cleared up. Mrs. Orbeck reported, but her husband still lias no sight in the eye and sur­ gery may be required. Orbeck was fighting the blase as a member of the Delton fire de­ partment. | The Couch home and most of their belongings were dretroyed. Neighbors carried, Out the refriger­ ator, an oil stove and a little doth-’ ing. The Couches have two boys. 13 and 10. and two girls, nine and five. Il was reported that Mrs. Ruth Lorie. State scientific temperance instruction field worker, contacted 541 pupils In five high schools and 10 other schools while working In Barry county In January. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Rus.se! Smith. Vermontville, county president: Mrs. Bessie Wood­ man. Woodland. honorary president; Mrs. Nellie Moon, of Nashville, cor­ responding secretary, and Mrs Roy E. Perry. Hastings. treasurer. Local unions were repre-ented by Mrs Mina Wieland and Mrs Edna Newton. Freeport; Mrs. Alice Hlndee. Woodland, and Mrs. C. O. Welch and Theresa Douse, of Nashville. Hastings Moose until 4 p.m. to prevent the fire spreading to the lumber yard to The Couches are In a home a mile south of Doster and friends are so­ liciting help In the form of dishes, cooking utensils, beds, tables, etc, Tlie father, who Is disabled. Is a salesman and lost his reserve supply of products. Thc firemen were called to the Doster area again Sunday when the Tony (Wayne) Calkins chimney caught on fire. By coincidence. Mrs Calkins had built up a good fire to finish the washing Mrs. Couch had started Saturday when her house caught fire. The Calkins fire was under control when firemen arrived. Hastings VFW Sponsors Youth Form Unit to Aid Disaster Victims Buried Tuesday Lake Odc.vu» s oiaest resident, Mr*. Elizabeth Wortley. 96. died Saturday al the Cook Convalescent home in Ionia where she had been a patient far about a year. 1B57. tn AtUca. Ohio. Lhe daughter of Daniel und Margaret Lenard. and moved lo Lake Odessa when four years old. She had lived within a five-tniie radius of there until trans­ ferring to the convalescent Iwme Mix. Wortlry Is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Cunningham and Mrs. Glendora Sears, both of Woodliuid;, Mrs. Maty Campbel). Bradenton. Fla, anil Mrs Lclia Lundburg. Flint; two nons. William J. and Walter E.. both of Lake Odessa. two brothers, Bert and lau-ayeue; 17 iMFayette; 11 grandchildren; granoctuiar vn. 31, ji the other members ot hia “buddy platoon" -far duty with the 2nd Armored Division Under the Army's new gyetem of “buddy platoons" designed to Increase efficiency and morale, soldiers form platoons at training camps and remain together | during active duty. Baylor, a member of the division's «7lh Tank Battalion, arrived in Europe from! Fort Knox. Ky.. where he com-1 pitted basic training. Formerly I employed by the Mlcitlgan Carton Co.. Battle Creek, he entered the Army lust fiepteiulter. Pfc. Amos Wilson, recently re­ turned to hie base In Korea after spending some time at the R & R center ut Camp Drake, in Japan. He si>ent most of hi* time playing basketball, softball and ba-ncball and ' going oight-seeing in Japan's fine । spring weather. Tn order to send1 gifts home, he had to wult in line' 2S being many GIs - - hours, ••............there .. ------ » so , ------' — - I _ ,. T. ... ..... . o gifts HIk hnmr home Wh While lie lh.ro there. Amns Amo* law saw J great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 Norman Quick, of Hastings. Pfc. p.m. Tuesday at the Congregational WiLson expects to return to the' &iate* In Augu’d The Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated and burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Barry Farmers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Clark, over the weekend. Urged to Attend THE ONLY WAY ACP Meeting Ca fet glatAes A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 loti on proposed business sec­ has living quarters above double garage, suitable for a business site, with lots of parking space, if interested in starting a new business will be glad to give you, particulars and show the place A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street, has four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and kitcheh, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining rcom, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bailment with drain Is Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot$7,950.00 three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down it has living room. dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nka basement. DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) $2,500.00 $100.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. ColeA THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODfRN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bed rooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining tpom. den and kitchen, fireplace in thr $9,500.00 IIX ROOMS AND BATH In fin* ward, two bedrooms up and ono bed..$9,100.00 INCOME PROPERTY—Real close in. The apartment which owner rents has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives there is large living room with firepiece, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there are two bedroxns upstairs which are rented in living room; carpeting goes with house; double garage, new oil furnace..-.$12,800.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modern, foe------------- $6,800.00 BIX ROOMS AND BATH home in 4th ward; has one bedroom upstairs •nd two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchenette, full bath; furnace, coal heat; garage; large lot------------------- $7,350.00 Lake Odessa in Hotel Beilding ESTATE KER by HALLMARK A Box of Candy for EASTER Whitmans Gramer s . fUN FOR ALU THAT FIT AS THEY SHOULD Clark W. Rill, chairman, U urgIng Barry farmers to attend the Ag­ ricultural Conservation program meeting to be held at the ACP of­ fice al 116 N. Michigan Wednesday. 1.39 up 1.50 up Rent MOVIES for home shows Chairman Hill report* lhe ACP HAVE THEM Ofltcera of Hastings Lodge 628. Loyal Order ot Moose, have an­ nounced formation of an "emer­ gency aid committee" by the Lodge members. The purpose of thia eotnmlttee Hill added that 100 percent of lhe । .people contribute to ACP funds. | Thrne funds are expended on Und I owned by 15 percent of the people. “The cost-sharing is founded on lhe peeled disaster, according to principle that the entire Nation I benefits." George Swanson, eh airman. He said the cost-sharing is not Tlie committee Is being organ­ the ized m M-roi ro thatt in ... wai the event of **disaster. > ... ..... , intended - —— a-primarily to benefit . anyone having clothing, furniture.;, individual farmer, L2: but j Is a reim­ etc., tn donate tn those in need. *bursement -------------- * fur --conservation ---------- *' coals may call une of the committeemen that presumably are In the na­ tional Interest. listed below, Wednesday'» meeting, called by tlie Barry USDA council. will In­ clude dkxrusslun of Lhe 1055 ACP Having friends in? Showing personal films? Having a child’s party? MEN'S AND LADIES' 2-FC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP Evening Appointments RENT FAMOUS CASTLE !■» FILMS AT LOW COST Be mcosured in the comfort of your own home LYBXHKEH’S HAROLD f. DEVANY Hastings, Michigan Opportunity Show Donors may call: Ralph Turner, pltonr 48482; Clar­ ence Curtis. 3241: Harvey Lewis. Pfnns tor o forthcoming amateur 2569: H. Vem Neal. 47814. and contest and local talent show were Swanson. 2908. announced this week by Dick Brower, quartermaster of the Hastingn VFW poet. Tlie first annual Youth Oppor­ tunity show, featuring Philip Mor- professional talent, will be pre- Should Take Part in Politics, Democrats Told 8:15 p.m.. Thursday, April 19. . Tlie show is being sponsored by the VFW to help raise funds for the new VFW home. Local talent and amateurs will be auditioned to compete for three More people should participate in politics. Barry county Democrats were told Saturday night by Frank Blackford, legislative counsel lo Gov Williams, at a meeting held at the Episcopal Parish hptue, Blackford, a former Every More f^nny Counts* A NIC! HOME IN FREEPORT, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 EASTER CARDS Army Pvt. Richard J. Buylor. 18 of Route 2. Delton. Michigan •recently —-—•I— arrived ■tn — Germany with “It is honorable and more of us. should participate.- he added. Th* next meeting will be May 15 stations. at the Parish house and a candidate Brower also hoped special ar­ for State office U expected as rangements could be made to pro­ vide Ucketa for the show for under­ privileged children. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY especially Additional Listings those you INCOME PROPERTY close in. has eight apartments, each one has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchenette, and FULL BATH; has oak floors; SAVE! Price $15,000.00 GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT—Two bedrooms upstairs and down it has ' living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom;.hot and cold running waler, two stall garage, chicken coop, good furnace. A NIC! PLACE WITH THRU ACRES two miles out on pavement; house has living room 12 x 22. kitchen 12 x 17. two bedrooms, bath. HOUSE AND LOT or. pavement. M-43; inside City limits; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; furnace, oil heat; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition $6,900.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, upstairs has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal heat, fur­ nace. hot water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Price $8,400.00 You try to get the MOST for every penny you spend. Apply the same wisdom to the money you SAVE! Put it where it will work harder and earn MORE for you. Your savings, systematically invested with us. will show you a generous rate of return with complete safety, (insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation). Reap a richer reward for your thrift. Make every penny you save count for MORE . . . here? two apartments—three room and bath apartment up, and down It has five rooms and bath (two bedrooms, living room, dining room; kit­ chen and bath), large basement divided into four rooms; stoker coal heat; *nd »nother house on^ome lot. four rooms and bath, oil heat dinette). Would sell on land contract. Priced at$11,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD WI HAVB A REAL GOOD NOME—Three bed­ rooms and hall upstairs; and down, two bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen; gas heat; is insulated; new roof; utility room; garage, and the lot is 74 x )32 $9,000.00 FIVE ACRE place half way between Hastings and Battle Geek, on pave­ ment: six roorr ‘ .—L other plumbing thicken coog 18 x 80 .... HASTINGS CITY BANK •Ft Phones 2103 "Sixty-six Years of Continuous Service' 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL i, 1954 PAOK TWO Seed Spring Sports Skeds Open —Weather Permitting! Saxon Baseball, Track. Tennis, Golf Teams Set \ Thinclada to Entertain Note Doe With 3 Unborn 'Fawns Killed by Caron Trunkline Long Blasts 251 For Commercials 3rd Highest Mark A doe carrying three unborn fawns was killed about 12:15 am. Thursday when she bounded in front of a car driven by Jack Os­ born. Route 1, Hastings, near thc Rutland cemetery on M-37. Freeport Softball Enthusiasts Meet In Village Monday Softball enthusiast.* in the Free­ port area are invited to meet In tire village council rooms Monday, (Drill 38. Pattern shop 35, Bllsaetu ' 34 and Blusters 37. leaders Hold Spots in Bliss Columns for quick results. Bowling League TV Harry Long blasted a 254 an.il Few good .serie:, were ported Prt\CreenviUc Tuetday, game for thc third highest marit of day night as the Foundry and Bide i Che Commercial league season Dutcher, secretary of the board, will Floor continued their tight race for Middleville Nettera Her^> Thursday nlgfit and finished with a give the annual report. Ollier offi­ honors In the E. W. Bliss alley Weather permitting — and it hnk 604 anchoring East Side Lumber to cers are Richard Durkee, president, league. raised hXvoc with drills on thc hill­ u pair of wins over Studebaker ns and Charles Geiger, secretary. Foundry anasgled the last two top — Spring sportc will burst wide Roush tailors gained on lhe leading Conservation Officer Ron McKibfrom Rc]Mtr Engineering and Side open al Hastings High this week and Drewry kcglers. Floor did the same to the Office Prompt Roush sewed up a slam over next as the baseball, track, tennis bin. who took the deer to the Thorn­ apple Valley home, said the'fawns lads still In third place. English service while the brewery arxl golf bcusods are scheduled to were 14 i:kht& long and'probably Reliable Lathe won three from Drill Jo) 11 \ ■boys split lhe three points with carried five months. ITie gestation move wil|iip a game of overtaking Filter-Soft Guaranteed Office. 1 period. Officer McKtbbln said, t* Middleville Creamery lost two figured at about 196 day*. Fawns arc games and ground in the standing*. invading Battle Cr about 19 indies long at birth. counting, the Blissetu two from Miller Jewelers climbed with a Industrial Engineering and Patsweep over Goodyear Bros, and Joe Cooper * Marshall igrrrgation. lassies Baldwin took a pair from Trio. . Tlve X,Bonnet . & „ Goan ,, j" ’”"3 doffed Ill 4rack. n rules and\ clinic is; Monday night. Jim Barr rolled serie* honors, ‘he Women * Bow ling league crown Larry Novak took the scries hon­ •chcduled for Saturday nt Michigan’ A buck was killed when hit by a starting with a 333 and finishing nfithl when they plastered ors with a 202-529. Dun Allerdlng' State collcRe then Coach Jack car about 11 p.m. a quarter of u with a dandy 616. |the Food Center kids for all faur and O. Oaks rolled identical 636s j Hoke's thine lads will open ctornpett- mile north ot Brirtol Comers on Max Myers got over the 600 hump Point* to clinch the title. but Oaks ran a nice 216 opening tlon against invading Greenville al for the first time in his career, rollThe BAG kids are 13.5 point* game in his serie* for soln honor*. I 4:15 pm. in their first test Tuesday. .Snyder. ; Dowling Officer McKibbm ing 609 out in front with only three Stu Sweet rolled 507. Denver Kier-1 Thc golf tram, with onlv\ Pat 'picked up tlie buck Inc. Max finished hi* first game with matche* to ro!L No one can catch *cy 506 and Don Kruko 507. Hewitt ( Gallagher back .from thc RcciXnal Tlie same evening a doe carrying them. set a mark his first game—128! champion Jnp foursome of last sia- .unborn twins was killed south ot 209 S. Wethington Trio cafe, in a belated bid. $nagTlie standings: Foundry 58. Side' non. is to open nt Battle Creflc Yankee Spring* Tlie doc was picked and then posted a 181 final gied four points from Ice A Fuel Floor 55. Office 51. Lathe 50. Mill Hastings Lakeview Monday nt 3 pm Assist-Vtop by Slate Trapper Bill Hummel. Other uood scores: Farrell Ander­ and could take over the runner-up 48, Accounting 46. Repair Engineer- . •nt Principal Herbert Reinhardt son 546. Chuck Leonard 203 - 454. •slot while DeVany’s look three from ing 41. Industrial Engineering 39.1 handies that team Ken Robbe 210-531. Rod Newton 509. Parmalce's, Keegstra's three from The tennis leam. under Coach j Dale Thompson 210-499. Bill Ayers Lewis Electric and Hotel - Strand Bruce Wither*, opens nest Wed529. Dave Goodyear 223-546, Gordon three from The Banner. nrsday with Middleville Middleville invading Iwwi ' 1 \ p Solhard 509, Bob Lambert 510. Ken Mary Guy paced the BAG lassie*.. With spring planting time approacning. ccnservauon w«*. ers are busy* helping farmers with plana for small game habitat Clark 513, Ward Woodmansee 205­ blasting a 193 high game and a 534 , n -.-u ■ improvement plantings. The state agency each year gives about a 602. Dan Allerdlng 534. J. Havens aggregate for thc night's honors. Big Tony Hoffman, who clouted1 \ million young plantings lo qualified southern Michigan farmers to Other good score*: Millie Wald- ! 210-501. Voylc English 210-536. BUI 400-ynrd hit in Monday's practice .1 \ Ik I 9 improve t^S and cover areas for w.ldlife. Here a game worker Hackney 545, C. Norris 504. Jim run 179-593. Shirley Vandenberg over the Johnson field fence, was: 1 11111 C^PCFDV points out to a farm cooperator a good spot for some cover de- Malcolm 202-527. M. Campbell 512. scheduled to hurl against Lakeview1 V J Ernie Bcrtofti 221 -575. Charlie rr* Barr 174-454, Ellen Dalman yesterday, and if ready will probably ! Members of ftoe Hastings Lions vnlnnment. _____________ Flcrla 523. Les Hawthorne 526. W. 161-454 and Lottie Matthew* 176- , get the nod against Marshal). • club were compleXnig arrangements Coach Lang has 11 lettermen on; for their fourth\a.•' ’*••", "turtle Pierce 201-513, B. Hitchcock 530 ind innual Joe Burkholder 210-528. Good single scores: Ruth Schreiner lilr squad which last y£ar won the. derby-' which will bee presented in • The standings: Drewrys 53. Roush 190. Thelma Haughey 100. Doris West Central championship, as the Hastings High gy)\ next Tiiurs| tailors 56 5. Middleville Creamery I Shawman 176. Stella VandcVanter Hastings did in the other three • day. April 15. 171. Elisabeth Nevins and Betty Is­ 475. Engfi-h 46. East Side 45. Cities •ports. It will be the final c»ent in the ' Service 42. Filter-6cf: 40'5. Baldwin bell 169s. Betty Heeler and Esther . Jack Chadwick, shortstop. 1* cap-1 gym until after the con*truriion The Broken Bow Hunters' field t probably see 125 cr inorc archers I Chevrolet 40. Miller Jeweler* 39 5., Struble 167s and Winnie Chandler lain of the squad Thc qther letter- • program is completed and^il will ' 1 rk» 38 Goodyear Bros. 37 and' 165. Tnen arc men are out, Bob Anacnmu. Anderson, oernara Bernard ) be for the Lions' "blind and sight" 'course of 28 targets received ap- parttciputingprova) by the Michigan Archery n>The public Is welcome to attend I Studebaker 32. Tlie standings: BAG 86. Food Bowman. Dick Hammond. Tony ( project*. ------------- •------------Center 72b, Trio 72. Ice A Fuel G8. Hoffman. Dave Vender, Shannon I The local dub has given 35 pairs soclaUon and the National Field' and lherc is no admiwJon charge. 1 Bnjkcn Club) Pz..’,,FiShinLr Lydy. Dale Ruffner. Jun WlLson.[of glasses and paid for eye treat- Archery association last Sundav Jest Kew>ling. secretary of the , rangc b locaUd about seven miles * IS fillip Strand 62.5. Royal Cleaners *60. IXRon Lewis and Lynwood Whitney. menta. provided a typewriter for a Vany’s 53. Lewis Electric 51. KcrgWest Mkhifan association, did | w„„. oj Hastings—Lt is three miles •„ IV si. The roster: blind person, braille lessons and stras 50 5 and Piston Ring *35.5. Pitcher*: Hoffman. Hammond. I even the Llonctte.* are now taking | lhe cheekinc of-the final layout West of die Rutland Town hall on'UDBIIS III l\Ortll '• Have match to roll.i Lynn Donovan. Sam Demond. Gary j lessons in how to teach brniile. 1 and gave the annroval. I ihc 01d Bowvn Milk road | ... o . the _____ course...1* .... The_________ natural—beauty of the mrBurdick. Ray Miller. Ron Lewis and • Tuesday night General Chairman)' This means that ..... ____ _ — — [Next S(ltlir(l(lY Lynwood Whitney. I Ralph Shirkey reported It rtable*jqualified to handle any regional, rounding* ' ... • | rounding* makesmakes it-on it-an ideal ideal *pol.| *j>ol, J Catchers: Emmett Pierre. Earl । of six turtle* each had been signed state or national field archery bhoot.iin lhe ntlixl* of the club members. I Anglers, the time draws nigh. I Johnson and Tom Carpenter ) lor the ' derby'' und there arc about Tlw Broken Bow Hunters club i> With only 18 members last June Hr»t basemen: Duane William*., Lr>0 individual rijtrics to be host lo jlie Wc.-l Michigan| Hw club now ini:. <i|>prnxiinAU*ly 75. ---------- ---------w —- — Mike Derry, Roger Brown and Bob; Conunittccs for thc "derby" In-1 :i..sociatlon on May 33 which will member* miU of them n«» urd*y. April to. in thc annual rxHaywood. elude __ ______________________________ •--------------1 ‘—a—1 fisheries workers point out. Second basemen: Dale Runner. I Sales: lairry Fuller, Burnell Lark*’, i w«r; • 1 ■ • 1 1 Dick Rcinsina. pro al the Ha ling ■ Country club, expects to be cm thc! Dave Vender. Boyd Tolles, Ken Otnnr George. Bill Taffev. R M Wil 113111S I iCllflS Pranshka Bauer. Ralph Shirkey. Lrnert Heck- " the scroll'd Saturday in April and local links this weekend — if the’ and Fall al thc outdoor gives trout fishermen chance lo weather Is enticing—and will oftiThird basemen: Merle Weichcr. crt. Ray Olsen and Dick Cotter * Hl* J 11 *11 < Rod Haven*. Dan Wilson. Jim Wil-: Turtles: Dick Koslowskl n n d I 111(1(11CV11IC L() Recently the eJub has started a limber their casting arm before the daily 0giq|l the club on April 16 ' h son. Jern- Mahler? Bemart! Bow- Gordon Crothers. .niiuuivviuv project for a building fund by mnk-1I general game fish sca-xui* open. this I Raev*: Lyle Gillespie. Bert Payne.* F> -• rT,**l of feit feh :I ycar 011 A,,r“ 24 ing Ib hlnho- d style hats of 1 J AU Michigan's Great Lakr.*' water., Shortstop*: Jack Chadwick. Mik- Fred Slocunf. Voylc English. Harold ' ftClTCtl 11011 1 lllC with leather lacing and selling' Hausc. Eldon Matthew*. Joe Bennett j Gray. Leroy Foster, Walt Ackers and • warm weather shoald bring them them The club secretary was in­ also will be open during the season In the upper peninsula. certain and Everett Couch. Wilbur, Marzh. ( ' Shorty" Williams blasted hl* first vited lo submit an article to lhe. Outfielder*: Ron Johncock. Bob' Announcing: Bill Pierce. Jack Os-'600 scries of the season Wednesday Michigan Bowman — (lie monthly I streams in Alger. Baraga. Chip­ Monday at the Western Michigan pew*. Gogebic. Houghton. KewceAnderson. Franclr Nichols, Richard j good. Lynn Perry. night of last week to lead hl* Mid­ rnag.iz.mc of tlie Michigan Archery PGA meeting in'Grand Rapid*. the Landis. Russell Kling. Bill Ehredt ' Entertainment: Gene Rising. Ted idlcville VFW team to a pair of association—about the project which naw. Luce. Mackinac. Marquette. Hastings club was slated for the Gordon French. Shannon Lydy. Bill j Burkle. Don Derrick and Zeno I «'ln* over Ice A Fuel which gave I and Ontonagon counties will be second Pro-Amateur tournament. Gilchrist. Dick Gilchrist. John My- Banash. lhe victors the Recreation league national wholesaler has also listed open. The first Pro-Am event will be Below the Straits, some streams May 3 at Gull lake and the second! ers and Jack Comp I Publicity: Ken Hoffman. Orlc title for the second half of the these hata in his 1954 catalog and Is Coach Withers has Inst hl* No. 1 j Helm. Russ Doty. 1953-54 -----season --buying his supply from tlie Broken will be open in Alpena. Antrim. May 10 here. tJngles man, Eldon Vanderbrook. Prize*: Jack Osgood. Bob ShumPeterson Motor *ale» snaggled Bow Hunters. This ...» catalog is being Arenac. Benzie, Charlevoix. Emmet. from hL* squad Back for singles! way. George Baulch. ' two from Frankenmuth in a hotly i distributed throughout the United Grand Traverse. Iosco. Leelanau. Embry- Robinson. Michigan Stale Manistee. Ma«on. Muskegon. Neway­ sophomore tackle, played but ten play are Victor Walton and Ted • Concession*: Cordon ' CWthcn, contested serie’, despite thc brewery I state* Canada and Alaska, Buehler and for doubler are Dave ' Jim .Mulder. Don Rim. Keith Yertv boys' rolling over 500. Sports bar summer between 30 and 50 go. Oceana and Presque Isle coun- minutes total time during the entire Stem and Dave Vaiilsing. Paul and; -------------•_______ won two from Piston Ring to climb | people enjoyed this oldest of sport.* 1953 football season, but drew tlie Details may be obtained by con­ kicking-off chores and a starting N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Jim Helm Others drilling for berths T) i 1 back onto the accond rung by aian<] the club members are always •re Skip Clardy Al Pender. Wolter ■ rattpril I *l(js llrnw half-game margin. j raB(.r to show the person who ha.* tacting local conservation officers berth on the Spartan Rose Bowl OUacn. Daw .nd Alien H.,. 11 IJUUS tin William* went rithl to work j nevpr heId u boW how to use it. 1or by requesting a list i of 'dreams championship team. Wednesday, perhaps scenting the Man). p^p],. have noticed thc con- from the department's tUh division Ulk posaihilily. and rolled 188- KreRHllw of can. and people at the 'at Ixm-ing 26 211-294 foe a dandy aggregate. range :-itc and driven out of tlicir I Michigan State's Bob Hoke Charlie Flutia finally got a r.ood t-erics. 1J3O-587, and Bob Lumbert Last Sunday 30 club member* met1: successfully defended his 157-lb. Big ’ Ten wrestling crown in 1954. then ! The Pattern simp got within slrik-1 Other good 'cores: Les Hawthorne; lor a workuig parly to complete ihei went on to take the NCAA title In cour.r for approval. Despite the raw: ) inc distance of the Piston Ring !4’3. Harry Long 549. Jun Barr 235- weather, day.1 thc same weight division. *vjuni. everyone enjoyed thr uw u..., Itwwling crown Tuctday night by!544. Joe Burkholder 202 - 541. •J | Highlight of the noon potluck was ; winning four Michigan Stale's Director of lom points (.uiins from irom lhe of Grind-i^hrrincr virina- >«*invur.» 515. Loon iz-.un Dunn 210-514.) ..v-.>l4. ■ |lr)l coficr. homemade :tcw and bi$Alliletic*. Ralph H. Young, led the . • |V>.. ers white thc UM- IC'KIHIS trading macnuic Machine room room-■ Amo* Dalman. uviij Jerry Keegstra . and (W(;. High IcanvHrnnnNl three Engineers!Glenn rnch Sil SIX rtrnrsr George — to the Officers Of U1C dub for 1954 MV. cast In football scoring in 1913 while inlhe third > annual . . Na.Jnillc ..... . । gang dropper! mr nncr me --------------nngmeers' rilm,,. Laiib.iugh rarh «>nas Tw. ! — «-•- anchored .---------- that ------------------H|K1 Keith Chase. John Jerome Van Matre. of Middleville. playing fullback on Uic Washington * ^‘.ll-stniru ,quel “'I1touhouat ’* held Dale>.-m 77minpzm c,'m 7 ,,m lcrr*‘ *,,h lhc beat :eries.of the Hawns and Earl Abbey each STI president; Gordon Cota. Hastingsifrnd Jcffenwn varsity, ( The standings: Middleville VF"W vice president; Marian Kelley. Has____ •—; soring the banquet, which is to be Pattern, by winning four points 25-17. Sport.s Bar 21 5-20 5. Franken- tings secretary - treasurer. Merle Banner Classmed Advertising served-by thc rophomore class Imuth 21-21, Ire A Fuel 20-22. Piston Hendershott, of Hastings, and Lea-j Deadline — 5:30 p.tn. Tuctriay. — ter Ebt m. y'Nashville, directors. Better Service Monday. I sales 19-23 ..... 7 — । .'iMriiuiiMN urai> inrrt* acain CUSTOM TAILORED f Uhu!1? "°rr »* ' T,,,’n’^ n 201-167-203 for Li £.®“£h • “ nlCC 573 “SW'MWlc but Rex Duttat itol t~,tJ.Ttr?l^ ’ i<f!rr ’ 342 f10*’ Bame for SEAT COVERS sum ,u,norr ■H''* 242 “«• R Bend.*: Supt. John Kimball will be mas- *rare for thc second high game Dori* Shnwman and John*Stutz As Little As ler of ceremonies Coach Rom will the league season Dutterer hid rolled 1295 Sunday afternoon to take the mixed double* honors with ettati while ErtJu-r und Ray Hotchkiss ..... . ......... •- -•« rolled 1187 SERVICE Bonnet & Gown Lassies Clinch Women’s Crown Phone 2525 Central Radio Soon Use Make as paci made u dry and trouble. Thais Harriso farm cr Rent blue gra are hig fertility But if Using patience months, result w get frotn grasses I Th* grading and T-V Service Lhtns Detailing 1 Plans lor Fourth be spread He als pounds o is enough half of t one direc half In th You e Broken Bow Course Given State, National Okay Pro-Amateur Golf Event Set for Local Links May 10 EGGLAG BEATS LAYING SLUMPS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO G. E Ov« Pattern Lads Draw Near Crown as Nashville Sports End Approaches Rou SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! Bust to Honor Athletes Tuesday Dress up your car good/year 1295 Combo Wins Mixed Doubles Event shotl tired 1147. Pal and liuard Cain 1134 and Dori-. and Russ Tlmma* 1132 Margie and Richard Lewis iristod 1115, Corkey and Harold Ackley Michigan 1112. Kate and Clyde Bender 1107. tarnur* has declined almost one Ann and Ix-tn Evans 1104. Evelyn and Mike Ulrich 1101 and Mag and I according to an MSG survey. Jerry Kregstra 922 thc outstanding athlete, the most [.Vi. .sportsmanlike player and a third to} tlie most improved player. > q r*Kitn 56 and Office | WE GIVE x/.W. $8.95- GREEN STAMPS $1.00 Down .. $1.00 Weekly Tlghtc--twisted, tighter woven UaetiM • FMyAr.m.-* fimsh Kraft fibers that rateable plastic throadi!______________ PETERSONS Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements ’ TRUCKS • • • FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP Ea.t State St... Ju*t East of Bliss Plant Phone 2867 Used Cars ... Body Shop . . Form Implements BLUE SUNOCO GIVES MORE MILES PER DOLLAR AND WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ANDRUS SERVICE S. JEFFIRSON AT COURT ST. FRL-SA CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR - NO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR IREAXI Goodyear Seal Coven give you these luperior features: • OVERCAST STITCHING that prevents loose, •h«rp edges . . , retains tn firm hold a DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned to strengthen strain points Choke of blue, green or maroon in distinctive check patterns — get a . •et for your car today. • ROLLED HUMS prevent raveling of edges — make better fitting powibb a POLYCHROME FINISH that adds durability, moisture resistance, sparkling beauty BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO "The Store Where It Pays to Trade' SUN.-fc taw Storri TUt.-VS �■WM11B1 J.I JUWJlVll" Soon; Experts Say Use Right Grass Make your lawn seeding as early os possible this spring. Seedings made after May 1 are apt to be poor becaure the ifaither may be hot and dry and annual weeds will cause trouble. That’s a suggestion from O. M. Harrison of Michigan State college's farm crops department Harrison says that Kentucky bluegrass grows beat on rolls that fertility But if you have sandy or clay sol) He matter, fescues -- “J lallst red advises at bet. especially if the grading lhe la«n\carefuUy before commended turf grass ed. lawn may try your tlie first couple of its Harrison, but the ..better than you will get from usinjK the so-called num grasses like red und ryegrass A high nitrogen\fertllizer like 12-6-6, * “ ‘ ’10-6-4 " * * or “ 1’ 10-10 at 10 pounds per 1.000 rq feet should be spread Just prior to ..... Ing. He also suggest* that tone to two pounds of seed per 1,000 square feet Is enough. If you don’t use a seeder, he says. It’s a good idea to half of tlie seed while one direction, then sowing lhe half in the opposite direction. You also can get better dlstri an iunc<9» »*■*<!* Wt**?**' _ 'BVR'IWP f Seed Your Lawn done with the fertilizer. After seed-1 Ing. the ground should be raked lightly or rolled to cover the seed. Deer-Pen Studies BARRYVILLE Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs Clar­ ence Shaw, of Nashville, spent Wed­ nesday at Galesburg: Mr*. Nesbet with her daughter. Mrs. Bruce Long, and family and Mrs. Shaw with I former Nashville friends. * Miss Helen Furnlw and Terrie Babcock were Saturday callers. Mr. and Mm. Cecil Munton. of Hostings, and V. K. Brumm were Sunday callers and Mrs. Nesbet was a Thursday guest of the Joe Hickeys. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillett and daughter. Marian, of Lansing, were Sunday callers, of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Richard Green, of East Lansing, was a Friday evening caller of the Burr Fnsae'.Ls. The Greens are lhe parents of a baby girl. They now have a boy and a girl. Our congraUi!aUona.L ♦ MYF .met at lhe Karl Pufpaff home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daugh­ ter. of Battle Creek, spent Satur­ day with the Charles Days. Mrs. Don Hill apd children, of Nashville, spent Thursday with her parents, lhe Sherman Swifts. Other Thursday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner und Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift. Mr?;. Sherman und Mrs. Bill Swift called on the Louie Webbs al Marshall on Satur­ day and Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb were Sunday callers of the Swifts. A The Barryvllle - Morgan Farm Bu­ reau will meet at the Barryvllle church basement Tuesday evening. AprU 13. at 8. We will be host to the Branch - Moure and Hlghbank groups. <■ '*** Fireman Arthur Keeler was show­ ing a group of Cubl Scouts how the fire alarm system at thc Q|ty Hal) He hud just demonstrated to the "Beautiful Spring in the State of Michigan" writes Coach Joe Cooper boys how the alarms come in from the various sections of town and I in answer to a requr ' ' * his Marshall..^.1 High baseball team —-------------scheduled In to InVnilv Invade Johnson field Monday afternoon. If the weather children playing with matches. Bo permits. a full Spring sports sched­ ule opens thia week and next for Just then lhe alarm sounded and Saxon athletes .... Keeler whisked the truck lo 518 W. Clinton where, according to the fire­ Hartings High baseball. tennis. men. a blaxe was extinguished in a building in the rear of the home which had been ignited by two little girls playing with fire. The Cub Scouts had both un ac­ satilled with tual and practical demonstration j of the department — and what of- Eight large and 16 small deer study pens are shown in this con­ servation department aerial photo taken recently over Houghton Lake wildlife experiment station. Studies at the station are try­ ing io determine type and amount of foods necessary for deer. This work will tie tn with the over-all deer management program being carried on in Michigan and other Great Lakes region state*. The Case of Assyria’s Missing Pioneer BANFIELD Speaking of Spring sports, the Hastings Relays rcheduled for Saturduy. April 24. was publicised In u seven kolm .streamer atop page 3 of the Sunday Detroit Times ns set for Saturday (April 10> . . . We’re glad for the recognition, but would appreciate it ever so much If George Maskin would give the track classic Uie coverage It deserves when it is' actually run ... the “Hastings Re-, lays" portion of the headline got lhere in that devious way errors creep in which no one will ever understand —> something that enn happen to any of us ... . Banquet May 11 AiclUteclurc." William Best will em­ cee tlie event. paint n putter j GLOVES higher, Phil Palmaticr. Jack Kelley. | Jack Chadwick and Dick Hammond, sen tors, und Dave Vender. Roni Lewis. Derry. Dick Kelley, Bernard ! Bowman. Jim Wl&well and Ward . . K Member* of the “untune OUKAVAL Its ourTregt, vJith fiverq into reived certificate* included 7'6^llon purchase oT Jim Kon Houseman. Joe Bennett. Mam DURAVAL PAINT Chuck Cap pan. Jerry .Mahler. Hod Include 18 schools and the C-D Carolyn Olbfrled prerented the cheer leader awards Monday, too. with the major awards going to Wllanorr Payne and Jovce Richard-' non. seniors, and Pat Hmken.-Eurlcne McMullin, co-captains. and Mary Altoft. Valerie LnCroNii*. Julie Dunn and Ann Steury Certificates went to Barb Flnnle. Jan Jenkins. Cathy Shaver. Carolyn Hout-. Judy Hall. Judy Hartman und Ix*»nu Lublenleckl .... etsr ooa-aot* Prof. Haya of Mac’s dairy hus­ bandry department, win give 4 humorous — and educational — talk FREE maUer, Duane Coykendall and Al former publlclied lists are Lowell. Plainwell and Ludington In “B" and Spring Arbor, Wolverine. South Lyon. Middleville, Martin. Farm Bureau at Memberr of Uie Hastings Chamber of Commerce are preparing to en­ tertain members of the Barry Farm James Dibble home Sunday. Bureau at the annual banquet. Mbus Mary Baulcb. at Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Ernest Bate­ man Monday Athletic Director “Jock" Clarey l» making final plans for lhe Re- by^F. Berenice Stoddard county from Vermont In the year Tills Is an Interesting, but tragic. 1836 and established himself as tlie d Mrs. Albert Lyons und first pioneer to settle in Assyria daughters have arrived home after Incident Dial happened in Assyria township, building his log cabin a four‘ vacation trip. -•• townshin in Ute year 1848 and un­ home in tlie southeastern part of th In all. MOTOR V0U SVIR SAW! hundreds of athlete*. You know. the drov 11.400 ... __ ______ miles visiting —___ w< in luckily for the man who was the tin- township on i^ctton 36. His only California. \Texas und Florida. * neighbors being the Indians, with Itoe Banfie Extension group will first settler there and a very pro­ whom he rapidly made friends and gressive citizen of that part of meet with . Edna Groat Tues­ won their respect. day. April 20. Tlie Farm Bureau! Barry county—Mr. Joseph Biabdell. Mr. Blaisdell brought with him It was Impressive Monday when group will meet ednesday evening. by name <too bud there wasn't a 11U uull „ Varsity wu ,ari.and Junior basket April 14. al lhe e of Mrs Mollie Mickey Spillane in thoie days lo from Vermont a Free-Wdl BaptUl Varsity . Ferris. * Mrs. McCarty has luive. cleared up this still unsolved minister and so the flrat church bull players were awarded letters and |.services were'held Ln his home and certificates. Of the 14 Varsity awards, returned- home af vLsiting Mr mysteryi. went to juniors, of which six However, to give just a little back­ under hte guidance the first religious und Mrs Morris Chirk in Battle ground history of Mr. Blaisdell, he, body was formed in the township. ^)ioujd be buck for the next school Creek. came with his family to Barry that being the FT** Will Baptist year y^c seventh. Mike Derry, may Mrs. Roy Smith entertained tlie . church which later held Us meetings (Joln hls pBn.ntg in the south for Hospital Guild Wednesday. Mattress in lhe schoolhouse of District 1. hls flniU year Varsity honors covers were made for Pennock hos­ don’s sister. Mrs. Wave Bowes, of /* He served as one of the first 1 went lo Dick Mverr and Tony HofTpital. * Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hobbs Vicksburg, passed away March 29. justices of peace, being elected at: man. eo-captainx. and Pat Galattended an anniversary dinner at the first town meeting which was---------the Red Brick near Plainwell Sunheld in the home of Cleveland Ellis. MILO He was an inspector of schools, be­ Carty had Sunday dinner with the . , ing appointed atomt with Archclnus HARDWARE R6y Smiths. ★ The community ex­ Mrs. Ed Kroencke and Mrs. Rich- ‘Harwood, and he also was chosen a .a ---------------------nnd tends their sympathy to Mrs Har­ ard Hartman spent---------------thc weekend In' grand Juroj. and wrvwJ ln old Ashdon and family. Mrs. Ash- Chicago attending a dog show and 1846. visiting relatives. * Callers at the Now this is the tragedy that hap­ home of Mr. and Mrs .Frank Roush pened. Mr. Blaisdell died March 10. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1848. and was buried in the South Bei’t d.loy fereece repleitntat tint Rowe Tuesday evening and Mr. and Assyria cemetery. TVo days after Mrs. Archie BeUon on Saturday hls Interment it was noticed that feel-ikTleii eid wlatar-lo>| tonfort. . . evening. ★ Mrs. .Alva Rowe has been hls grave had been opened und hls Dodge Backs Up confined to her home with a virus body removed. This, of course, flu for the past week. ★ Mr. and caused great excitement all over the CHANGE-OVER Promise With Proof Mrs. Frank Roush entertained at county and In suiTutindUur tuwn. CERTIFICATE dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ransey Philmon and Mr. and Mrs. Paul i A prompt investigation toil to the And Lays The Record conclusion that several medical men Smith and their daughters, of Banof Battle Creek and nearby places Ocld. Right On The Line were responsible so three persons ... You can enjoy automatic, clean and economical oil heat Rev. Paul Smith met with the were arrested und charged with tlie dow. When gas is available, we CH ANGE-OVER your fur­ community people at Milo church th«t. nace to gaa, without fuss or bother, at the tow cost specified to make further arrangements for HLstory does not relate who these la your CERTIFICATE. lhe future of Mito church. * The men were, but no doubt that Is Just WSC8 of Mito Methodist church as well. for. because of Insufficient Ask for a sample copy of the WILLIAMSON Change­ have elected their officers for the evidence, they were released and .the Over CERTIFICATE. See how it protects you. ensuing year. Mrs. Frank Roush, matter eventually dropped. president; Miss Nina Fenner, vice However, to this day no trace of president; Mrs. Merle Bradfield. re­ Mr. Blaisdell's body has ever been cording secretary; Mrs. Ransey Phil- discovered. Whoever knew never mon. treasurer; Mrs. Waller Rokr'e. talked. promotion secretary; Mrs. Lyle Everything in Heating and Air Conditioning Surely this was a tragic ending Francisco, children’s secretary, and for so fine and upstanding a pioneer. Route 3 Phone 712-F12 Haitingg, Michigan Mrs. Paul Smith, youth secrelarv Every community that has grown or ★ The WSCS will meet at the home town that has been established has of Miss Nina Fenner on Wednes­ done so with some dark secrets held day. April 14 * Richard Krencke has been spending the past week at Assyria's home from college In Lansing. He is taking the veterinarian course. A 20-ton rugar beet crop uses 200 pounds of nitrogen. 55 pounds of Michigan fanners plan a seven phosphoric acid and 195 pounds of percent increace in acreage of row potash, according to an analysis by crops? and a four percent boost in scientists at M5C. hay acreage this year to offset an eight percent decrease In acreage Mr. and Mre. Carl H. Billings, of of small grains, according u> the East Lansing, were Saturday din­ Federal-State Crop Reporting ner guests of their grandmother, service Mrs. Linnie Davis. 6STATDRO! I Chamber Hosts Goes All Out Armchair Athlete Useful...colorful...comfortable. Get yours soon! And get exciting colors in Duraval Paint! 126 COLORS 126 ... 23 ready to use, and over a hundred exciting decorator blends; or create your own with any two colors! RUBBERIZED .. . SCRUBBERIZED . . . Easy-on; dust-free in 20 minutes; no "painty” odor. Wash it—scrub it, if you like. tai. uvatuM. Motorists. this seems to be an especially "fatal" time on lhe high- Co. killed within a week on Barry road.-, two does and a buck The does were currying a total of five unborn fawns — making the loss to the Barry cmmiv herd eight deer! Watch It. WILL YOU. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Ato/tes 2431 • 2807 n/f WAff or QV/utry Try the Banner C1 a s a I f i e d Columns for quick i+sulta. G.E. GOODYEAR Size Up the New '54 Dodge on Every Point of Value WILLIAMSON LECKRONE HEATING CO STRAND THEATER EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY PRICE CHANGES Adults . . 45c Children . . 20c (Regular price) Children . . 10c (From 3 lo 5 P.M. on Saturday and Sunday! SHOWING TONIGHT "MISS SADIE THOMPSON for what you pay! Now available for the first time A Real Milkmaker Bureau Flex 32% Protein Dairy Supplement Open formula Color by Technicolor 300 lbs. feoding-ciM molasut 300 Starring Rita Hayworth and Jose Ferrer fri.-sat. APRIL 9-10 ALASKA SEAS OHM FORMULA With Robert Ryan and Jan Sterling BUGS BUNNY JAMBOREE SUN.-MON. In the new ’54 Dodge you will find solid, substantial qualities that mean more car for the money. ’ Its record-breaking performance is matched by prize-winning ’ economy. Superbly engineered power features bring matchless handling ease. Interiors rival the luxury of the most costly cars. The value that is built into Dodge makes every mile more tlafying, more rewarding. Prices start below many models in the lowest price field. Come Me how much more you get! iodi .240% iron, .041% copper) APRIL 11-12 NEW LOW PRICE .. $4.75 per 100 lbs "SAADIA" Color by Technicolor Starring Cornel Wilde and Mel Ferrer and Rita Com TUI.-WED.-THURS. talaing no leu than 16.000.000 APRIL 13-14-15 "EAST OF SUMATRA" Color by Tochnicolor Starring Jeff Chandler and Marilyn Maxwell FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Dependable '54 DODGE — Dodp Dultri ot Amana prmnt lhe topUl TV-Rsdio entertiinmenl: Dinny Thcnuj. ABC-TV • Bert Pir k» in "Break The Bink.” ABC-TV • Roy Ro«en, NBC Radio HASTINGS MOTOR SALES . 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APKIL B, IBM PADS FOUR Full Holy Week “Chrhtiam Uli xnd Christian} Email may do good work for Cod. Schedule Set at way, follow lhe path our Sa.ior trod. W. C. T. U. Delton Church I The Rev. Martin McEu'.aricr. of , the Delton Methodist church, ha* Barry Christian Endeavor Union Rally on Monday Nashville Union LACEY Holy Week Rites Tie Liu lurry Bury vouuiy County vwiswaii Christian En»i_ _ _ dcavor Union will meet for lhe April A J : >liy at the Pleasant Valley United /al V OvIICUUlvU cl,"rC’'. A,'r“ Ui ion Holy w«k D pm „ .. „ 'ticea will be conducted Tuesday. Tlie theme will be - Forward With w«fn««day and Thursday evenings. ChrLrt in Evangelism. , Aprlj 13. u ,nci l5. an<1 on The speaker will be Rev. Louis Friday afternoon. April 16. In the Novotney. of House!. Reports will be ” Baptist —•— vhurch. ------ *■ received on thc unified finance cam­ I Rev. R. E Spray, pastor of the paign and announcement* given on Church !■{ the Naxarene. will speak the leaders' conclave al St. Mary's on Tuesday; Rev. Corwin Blebtglake. hauser. ot lhe EUJB. church. Wed­ nesday. and Rev. Walter Sluys of the Baptist church on Thursday evening. Rev. Cletus ranter, ruperintendent of the Bay City E U.B /Hstrict. will speak at the Good Friday scrTlift-annual sacrificial luncheon "for the WSCS of Uie First Meth-, । Faster Sunday evening a union odirt church will be served by thc choir«wiil present a cantata tn the board member.' Wednesday. April auditorium of the Nashville school Mrs Earl Hose is the director A worship service W being planned by Mre. Keith Chase and Mr> Keith Mr. and Mrs Dick Gibb* and familv of BatUe Creek, epent Sun­ day with Mr. und Mrs. Rolland Gibte and Joe. Danny h staying for several days. AftemrMn callers nt the Gibbs' home were Mr. and Mr* Rex Ballard. Orland Gibba and Mr*. Florence Morrow and .son*. * Mr. and Mr* Cecil John nnd niece. M*m Myrna EUingcr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owen*, of Dexter. Thc Stevens Farm Bureau group will meet April 10 at lhe Stevens school. Potluck supper nt 8 o'clock. Committee: Mr and Mrs. U>ul Nutter. * Mr and Mrs Ferd Stev­ ens entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mis. Orin Durham, cf Lacey. Mr and Mr*. Dick Mason and Mr and Mrs. Walter Singleton, of Battle Creek. * Mr and MrClarence Campbel! returned from Florida Saturday. * MT. and Mrs Keith Baas and family visited hir parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bas-. of Nashville. Sun­ day * Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Vlerk and David spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vlerk ot Char­ lotte. Mr. add Mrs. George Bualance were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wellington Wertman. of Cloverdale. ♦ Harold Hummel, of Irving.-wav a Sunday dinner guest of Arvid Miller. * Mr. and Mrs Ed Schneider and family, of Ludington, and Mr and Mrs. William Newton, of Hartings, were Sunday dinner guest* at the Robert Newton home, a Mrs. Everett Poll. Joyce. Jerry and Ernie, were in Grand Rapids Wednesday * Mr and Mrs. Ie<> Nelml. of Kalamasoo. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Willard Kid­ tier. * Pfc. Hosea Humphrey, of Fort Knox, Ky.. spent a short time with his parents. Mr anti Mre. George Humphrey. Sunday Other callers were James Humphrey and children of Carlton and Mr and Mrs Robert. Humphrey, und family, of Middle­ ville road. , Kathleen Myers spent hcr spring vacation with hcr parent* und hcr grandmother Hunt in Grand Rapid*, c turning to her grandmother My-rx‘ home Saturday * Mr. and Mrs Harold Eckert und family were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs Leo Demond. of Hasting*. • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis HcHelbower returned to their home Saturday after spending the winter in Florida. * Mr and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr. and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Glendon Pierson, ot Fowlerville. They also vlritcd Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels, of Carlton. * Mrs Charles Geiger and Mrs Alice Wingvier spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Gum Wingcler. of North Uiwcll. Mrs Wingcler re­ mained lo spend some time with 1 Week beginning with Palm Sunday Tlierc wil be a baptism and reepp1 tlon of members into the church and I the sermon will be "The Triumphant I Entry." f There will be Silent Holy Com­ munion sendee Maundy Thursday Friday at Delton High school nudltorium there will be two xhowingr of | Cecil B Demille* great religious 1 film "King of King*, at 2 p.m. and [< p.m. with a free will offering to be, taken. Easier morning sunrise scivicc al C 30 a m. will be sponsored by tlie youth foUd^ed by « breakfast-at 8 am for all Youth from tho Junior. Junior High and To*l High group* COATS GROVE Tickets will be sold. The morning worship service- will be at D and It 4 in with a nursery available dur­ , Tlie LAS met with Mr*. Wayne Northeast Woodland Mrs Donald Sothard. ,<jf Ver-1 ing these services Church school at Cuolbaugh Thursday. Sickness hi 10 aJD with no regular ciafbc* be­ montvlllc. will be present to give Mr and Mrs. Ray Schoel were nt '.be Audra Uarby home, whvc thc Reservations should cause of the special Easter program vocal selections. -------------......--------------j|awn Sunday as .tinner guest* oft meeting was scheduled to be held, planned There will be no afternoon nth circle chairmen oy Mr. and Mrs. Roiuiin Davk. * Mm. caused the meeting >>UcC to bcr evening Youth Fellowship meet­ Monday Clement Stewart and daughter J changed * Mr and Mr* CLirenc.ings — •---- --1 Mary Lyn. of Hustings, called on!David on. of Kalamazoo, arc back PHONE 2585 Mr and Mr* timer Andlcr and Mrand Mrs Arthur Statsick sun-i from their vacation in Florida. Thev Robin Roberts, acc Natl nil Mr and Mr* Harry Osborn rr- dity * Mr and Mrs. John Letton | visited Mr and Mrs H Woodman League pitcher, spent two years on turned Saturday from a motor trip and dang|1i<.r moved Wednesdav to Thursday. * R< v. and Mr Reo i the Michigan Slate barketball team through Florida wherethey visited tllc Tlteo Lennon farm, near Sun- ! and family, cf Milford, came home before even trying out with thc friends on lhe ea*t coast and re- flrld where jf.hn will be working ‘ Saturday evening and a birthday 429 S. Mkhlpa\Spartan baseball nine—as a first turned by way of the Smoky M0^* thli year Mr. and Mrs. Don Shuck I dinner wxs given for Marian Sun U»ln»! and family have moved m the Let- day. The Paul AVtrGdnum Were aLo 1 baseman Icon Uou*c • Rev A D Burch was a dinner, The EvangrlL<tlc meeting -tartod | curst Sunday of Mr. and Mr.v E. .1 Monday evening and k- . :itinu.n: mm ' Bate* * Mr* Karl Eckardt. accotn- . through Friday evening. April 16. panicd by Emma and Rosa Volte. They are conducted by Rev. Ruber' ■ 'Mr* Gertrude Reuther and Mr, Luce, of Flora, III. * Mrs Bes-ic , | Corn KUhn. were quests Tursdav; Woodman att.-nded the County : er ond family of Clarksville, were ■ ■■ ■ of the former'* Uster. Mr*. Mildred ] WCTU executive meeting nt the Sunday dinner gue*tx at the Floyd Hall. * Mr* Roger Flanigan and. Ro*coc Cassel horn,; in Hasting' Dukes home. friend. MU* H!^ Mary Terp»* Terpstra. r« of Thursday. «f ------- •— Plans -------------------------were nude *for — ••• th-­ Mrs Leo Wilson and Mrs. Willard Grand Rapid*, ~p‘.d.-. caller! on “. Mr and!county .1 Convention to b.- heldm Kidder tcxik Sharon Kidder to Kal«... Saturday. - --------■Freeport Mrs. E J. Bates ♦ MM .­ ,y Ifl M„ Millie Pc well. ntnazoo Monday for .1 check with Frieda Cooke Mr*. Lydia Schuler her doctor there ♦ Margery Hol­ Miss Olga Eckard: and Mrs Clara anniv?rsa: comb spent Saturday night and Klopfenstein were Sundav dinner . Sunday with her aunt and uncle. gucxLs of Mr und Mr* Ben Schneid- <2f>tlv und the Glen Hendec- '.'3rd Mr and Mrs Claire Kautfman. of — v..~. .. —~ .... . ... ! Bownc * Mr. and Mrs. William and Ml... Olga Eckardt attended |lctfIlu food.. Mushier and Mr and Mre. John the 2 th annivi ‘ Mr and Mr- Arthur Ru !u:d 0:1! Thakr visited Mr und Mrs. Harry in visited their *on. John, and familv Boughner. of Lake Odessa, Sunday at Whitehall la t weekend * Hie1* Mr. and Mr.s Wilbur Mick, of DGTO club will meet Wednesday' Saranac, were Sunday guesu of Mr. t.ilnid-tu u family dinner at their afternoon. April H It i- a birth;!-:, and Mis Joe Buehler * Mu and 0 home Sunday Mi MarUn Hender­ party and will mi-ct wi’h Ethel U.. Mrs Charles Overholt attended thc son. of Detroit. Olive Hcndcr.vin ler ui'h Chrfttlnr S'j <• e - funeral of their : iM< r in law. Mrs hairman Roll ..11 M . «c:r 1 Jehu Ov.-tholt. Sundav ut the MenTcrrii- Bailey. Dilin in Bailey P,,l • : nnnitr church * Mr und Mi* Dwn | ISistmu visited Mr und Mrs Ray Wolfe, of Hx-tiiuts. Sunday * Mre. i Ivan Roush Rpcn’ tlie first, port of I FREEPORT thur Bute* were entertained U> II birthday dinner at thc home of Industrie- I Mrs. John Holeointo spent Wcdncs-* tended the funeral ot her sister, Mr and Mr* Arthur Statsick Thur--। day night and Thur*da> with L«t : Mrv Elmer Preotan. She spent the day in honor <J the men's birthday.' ‘j daughter. Mr* Kenilrlli Tobi:*•• Mr 1 weekend with her son and family, elid Mrs Holcomb were M«nda) Mr and Mrs William Vander Male caller* at the Tobias home to visit |Mr and Mrs la»rry Wieland and I culler* Southwest Woodland ■tittle ■ - Charlrs — • — - has1; t-hlldrei. - ■ wero Dale Tobias, who ------ Tuesday supper^ tx-cn very ill and under observation • guests cf Mrs Mina Wieland. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Sandbryik. j at ... Leila liospital ____ ... in — Battle Creek 1 Mr "and Mr*> . Orville Kokx and Janice and Donna, and Barba...' Rivcit vlt-lted Saturday with Mr1 At this writing. Charier, in hnme and' daughter, of Battle Creek, and Mr coming along nicely * Vemlce Ben- and Mrs Nonal Thaler mid dRuchand Mrs Earl Fongvr. While then-’ son. of Pontiac, spent the weekend ters were Sunday callers of Mr. and “r and MF’jMiT John Thaler * Mr and Mre nd^Mr^ ^^‘hvLrk Wlik mid Charles Baker * Mm Eva Uaeh. Theron Hecht and family, of Lake *Mr’ Bit er Barcroft and Mrs ' Odessa and Albert Barcroft were mi’in?uTi^MTlnd’Mr* WUtcr ‘ Carl 1*«Ycrr>ft spent Thursday in. Sunday dinner guests at thr Elver Mr‘\nd >»aP“ls * an<l Mr' Fr*nk ! Uarrndt home in honor of Mr BarChS .^d^we^ sund.v dnne-nnd Mary Kar. nf omnd<tmft^ buthda. a Mr. and Mr* Chase and sons we_re Sunday dinne. |uplds #pen, Sunday with Mr. and Knth Buehler and family were SunMrs Charles Blough * Mr. and d<«y dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Marlene Rivctt was a Friday guest Mr. Jay Blough and Bill and Mar- FV yd VanSyckir. of D.whng. Johnof Annabell and Roberta Orr * lun Frisby were Sunday dinner me Buehler spciil from Wednenlay Janice Sandbrook spent Thur*day guK-i5 Mr and Mrs Rueben ' until Sunday with hl* grandparents, night with Ena Mae Gear, of HaGet all these better features: Crites, of of S S H._ Hasting • ..* Mrs ------Addle 1 Mr tings ♦ Sunday callers on Mr amt CriUW, ._. and Mrs Henry VanSycklr. of M.iinr *>»».. Ml lrr. ..r । Dowta 1 > Sunday caller* of Mrs Mrs. Walter ruter Su.sklw» . . j rallera of I Clara Brandcbury were Mr and .n. Om..r Cl>rl,u»n. L»rr> .wt' H»UW. were Smdr.y . -.lr-r.„ « Mrs Inna Brown 1 Mrs William OleretM*. of Grand Cturlene Bchulu. «nd Mr «|.U Mr "" "™" Hospital Guild 24 meet* ,Thursday. ICspidx Bob Van Ovcrloop, of Kalamazoo . ■tyhng ' a Mr and Mr* Russell Lind and , April 15 at the home nt Mrs. Ivan >A Convenient munter height . . David called Friday evening 0:1 Mr Roush Members arc asked to re,and Mr Keith FSirlcc nnd won* member to bring their pot. holders price’ It’s a Ppuetal bonus value and eggs * Sunday callerr at the hmught to you for Kelvinatnr’a •A Spring-lift lid ratenn itself wl*n latch ia 40th Anniversary! CLOVERDALE Mrs. Vein Baumbach and son. Jim­ I my. ot Grand Rapids The BnuinMr and Mrs E 11 Sisson and bach* alio visited Mr und Mrs Follis i Mr and Mrs Tom rom Sawyer, ot of Battle Hattie [ Cerhcart cerheart Kundr Kunde * Mr Mr.. Dan Fnllix Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mr* and baby, of Valparaiso. Ind. spent’ Arthur Lathrop Sunday ♦ Mr. und from Wednesday until Sunday with I I Mrs Ben Bunnell called on Clark Mr Mr and and Mrs Mrs Alvin Alvin Hclrlgel. Hclrlgel Salur-i Satur-' Robinson, of 8. Haatlhgs Monday day Mr. Follkv. Diane and Dean ar­ * The Cloverdale LAS meets at the rived to spend thc weekend. Other Town Hall thir Thursday Dinner Sunday dinner guerte were Mr and I " Keith Marlowe, of Carlton I served at noon with Mrs Paul Van-1 Mr;, derpul as hoste.v. * Friends arc Mrt and Mrs Vcrnor Benton. of sorry to learnMt’ Wallace Na Dell Grand Rapids, were Sunday caller* L* 111 * The Extension group meets * Mrs.Clara Brandcbury attended al the Town Hall for a potluck thc funeral of Mr* John Overholt i dinner April 21. ■Sunday nt thc Mt nnonltr Church In I the Logan district * Dr A Ml John I! Davis, of Detroit, wax u Leach, of Lansing, and Mre. Addie weekend guest In tlie Win A. Davis Letch, of Hastings, were callers at the Carl Barcroft home A brilliant engineering adiieverncnl by Kelvin- NwImc WSCS Sacrificial Luncheon to be Served Wednesday farm eqaipmer repair S«rv5ca B. L PECK ——j 1954’ BUY I It’S a Genuine KELVINKTOR! f To The Voters of the 1st and 2nd Wards: I wish to thank the voters for their generous support in the recent City Election. ARTHUR W. BEHNKE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on thc above stock; NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. Natieasl Bank BWg. Grind Rapidi. Mich. LANDSCAPING 4 Miles East of Delton and % Mile South Phone Hickory Corners 20-R111 A complete stock of Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs . . Home Grown • Landscaping and Planting Service • Compare Our Low Prices • Check on Our High Quality Write R. R. 2, Delton for Free Estimates FAIR LAKE NURSERY Visitors ore Always Welcome WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Big Family Size! w$24995 ' for Something? BIG CAPACITY IN SPACE-SAVING KELVINATOR UPRIGHT ri NOTHING DOES BAKING LIKE THE NEW GAS RANGES •tor ... a big 12 cu. ft. upright freezer that fits Wonderfully light and fluffy pastries . , . *’just right” pies and cakes . . . Yes, you get ’’always-right” baking results with a new automatic range. The baking secret of a gas range lies in its wonderful “fresh air circu­ lated oven,” where the ingenuity of gas range designers lias provided a constant flow of healthful freslfair to give you better baking at lower cost. , Get the latest in completely auto­ matic cooking . . . Get used to a I’l'ggcr and better oven ... Get a new gas range today! tlie name space nx an 8 or 9cu. ft. refrigerator.Thia new Kelvinatnr Upright ia only 28* wide. Never before so much storage space in such a compact \l/ cabinet at such a 1qw price. jm' As Low As $2.25 o Week COME IN AND SAVE, DURING «£ 40th Anniversary Jubilee ef Beaus Value: THE ONLY APPLIANCE STORE IN BARRY COUNTY spring is nt n*,o WEATHER-SEAL'S Giving S&H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STATE ST. l&tareaH tn, Peci.HH PHONE n / n n ZuO J StioHcS <7kiba£i/l AMAZING NEW ALUMINUM WINDOW WITH THE MAGIC "Roll-a-way” screen Call GEORGE LYNDON Hostings 3632 NO DOWN PAYMENT MAIL COUPOW FOB UTEBATURE 36 MONTHS TO PAY I Noma Addiei Woathor«Saal 220 W. Madison Hastings FOR HOME OR GAS BUSINESS NEEDS PAGES’ SERVES best COSTS LESS PG 3625 20 SFF YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 19H Woodland Area CASH FOR SPRING $25 to $500 2nd FL. Nalionil Bank Bldg. HASTINGS Phone.2722 DON McCLURR BANNER WANT ADVS. Road conditions may Doceadtate last minute changes In places services will be held.) Churches Plan Church News Holy Week Rites • Union Holy Weak services will be held in the churches represented in thc Woodland Township Ministerial ascocUUon. On Sunday. Rev. Prank Moxon will conclude a aeries of Passion Week services al the Woodland United Brethren church. This ser­ vice will be lhe opening of the Holy Week scries On Monday evening at 8 lhe Rev. Ralph Tweedy will speak at the Kil­ patrick United Brethren church. On Tuesday evening Rev. Ken­ nard Schalbley will speak at thc Church of the Brethren. Wednes­ day evening the service will be held ih tlie Coals Grove Church of Christ I with Rev. Robert Luce, evangelist. , speaking. [ A Union Cotninunlan service will i be held in the Woodland Methodist | church on Thursday evening with Rev. Fay Wing as the speaker. Tlie i services will be held each evening | at 8. Good Friday services wifi be held I in the Evangelical United Brethren ; church, from 1 to 3 p.m. Rev Ar।' thur Burch. Rev. Harold Green and Rev. Glenn Fnith. Tlie theme throughout the week and on Good Friday will be lhe First Ward FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST s 645 W. Green St. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: “Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school. 11 ajn. Wednesday service. 1:45 p.m. Tlie reading room, located in thc church edifice, is open to thc public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. / HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH — Russell Houseman. Pastor 9.45, Sunday school. M. J. Smith. sOpt 11, Mereage: "The Lord's PrayerJohn 17." 6: 30 p.m.. Young Peoples. Junior and Senior groups. 7: 15 pjn.. Prayer meetings. 7:30 p.m.. Message: "Living In The Tombs." Thc Conquerors' Male Quartet from Grand Rapids will furnish the special music Monday. Boys' Roundup. Juniors. 3 30; Seniors. 6:45. Tuesday. Pioneer Girh Juniors. 3:30; Seniors. 7. Wednesday. 7:15. Teacher Train­ ing class; 7:30, Prayer meeting. Bible study. Thursday, April 15. Ladift'' Mis­ sionary. 7:30 pjn. Thursday. April 15. Senior skating party. Meet at the church at 7 pm A nursery for small children for every service. :ers! Thanks for your overwhelming vote of confidence ice in the recent election. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr J. 'a. Moleski. Posted Sunday Masses; 8. 10 and 11 Albert L Orsborn Here’s a WW wall paint nurs KFAiiy wtsHttie ChiNamel FLEXON Derating .finger prints that mar tho beauty of your wall*. Paint your in­ teriors with Flexon Fashion Flat, ths new washable paint that's tough as rubber and. made to withstand use and abuse. Finger prints wipe oft like magic with a damp cloth and even if you have to scrub with cleanser to get off stubborn marks or tlairut, it won't mar your Flexon finish. Goes on smoothlv and quickly, too. with brush or roller and dries so fast you can have furniture back in place be­ fore you can finish another wall. PLEXON'S COLOR SELECTOR Easy to apply Radiy wmhabla Quick drying No brush markt No paint odor Br mrr lo nik to ire thr CHLNAMEL LLEXON FASHION FLATrtor elector. G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. Dally Masses; 7 and 7:50 a m. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J Fruth. Minister 10 ajn. Morning worship Palm i Sunday sei mon I 11 a.m. Sunday mTIooI. I 7:30 pm. CBJF On Tuesday. April 13, 8 pm Rev i Kennard Schalbley will sjieak (or I the Union Holy Week service in this church. Thursday. April 15, 7:30 pm Tra, ditlnnal Dive Fcasi^and Communion rervlce. ' The Church of thc Lutheran Hour ' S JcHerson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinklcin. Pastor j Divine wor.-hip. 10:30 a.m Scr­ ' mon. “A Real Sacrifice ' Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. Wednesday 3.45 p.m. | Good Friday Communion service. 7 'in »... ■ I ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 E Grand St Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Broadway and Woodland i Plume 2948 I Sunday school. 9:45- a m Eldon Miller, supt. Lesson: ‘Jesus Take, thc Sinners Place.” Mhrk 15: 1 to 47 Morning service. 11 a m Christ Amba.<sadars. 6 30 p in. Evangelistic service, 7:45 pin Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:3« WEEK-END PROJECTS! Bishop Babcock Named to Grand College Concert Rapids Diocese * WITH 2 KOLM PIX .. .. .. The Nashville Area Youth Rally churches announce the presentation of a concert by lhe King's College choir from King'c college, Delaware, at the Nashville school auditorium on April 20. al 7:30 p.m. The King's college was founded Hastings and Barry county Catho­ lics read with hiterret the announce­ ment Wednesday of last week that the Most Rev. Allen James Bab­ cock. auxiliary bishop of Detroit, had been appointed by Pope Plus XII as the 7th bishop of Grand Rapids. Thc choir la under lhe direction of Donald Butterworth, head of thc department of music at King it col­ lege. and U n member of lhe Na­ tional Association of Teachers of Singing and president' of lhe asrocialion for the stale of Delaware. PRENTICE BROWN . . . Methodist Speaker will not meet al thc usual time be-1 *«*»'««• i Hi- choir brpAmn.nitt I. Dr j. Tlw accompanist is Dr WnlWalcause of this service. ; ter Hartley. PhG.. assistant profesjsor ot music at King's college who ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. has cornixxMxl much music for or­ WOODLAND chestra and rmailer ensembles George Neiman. Pastor The choir consists of 32 voice*— Sunday school. 10 a.tn 10 girls. 11 fellow*—all student* at Family worship. 11 a.m. Choir rehearsal. Friday. 7 30 pjn I King's college. viSMrwiism Catechism ciaac. clast. runnrnay Saturday, u 9 am ajn. ' The concert Is centered around Membership class. Sunday. 3:30!t,lc E**1" »t°D' There are 22 scpjn. • lections In the program The Youth Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. April Rall>* churches sponroring the con14, 8 p.m :ccrt are* Nashville Baptist church. Holy Communion Palm Sunday Vermontville Oospcl Center. Maple Brotherhood meets Sunday at 8 Grove Bible church. Chester Gospel p.m Tlie men have United lhe wo-1 Center and Assyria Center Gospel men to a "Ladies’Night” program, church. Good Fridoy service. 8 p m. Everyone U invited lo attend. nesday nt Coate Grove; Thursday. HASTINGS SEVENTM-DAY i Communion al Methodist; Friday. ADVENTIST CHURCH , Corner of Bond and East streets . Good Friday service 1-3 pjn Elder H L, Shoup. Pastor 9:30 am. Divine worship. IHANFIELD ___ ______ CIRCUIT ________ 10 45 ajn Sabbath school Topic: METHODIST CHURCHES "The Power of Love " I Rollie Ppe. Pastor 8 pjn Wed , Prayer meeting I Brigg*: Worship service. 9.15 a.m. ------------1 Sunday school, 10 am Dowling: Worship service. 10 15 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN : Leaiwm Sharpe. Pastor I a m. Sunday services: ; Sunday school. II u.m. 0.30 a m. Church school Holifield: Sunday school. 10 15 11 a m. Divine worship Meditation ' a m by thr pastor. Infant baptLsm Spec- | Worship service. 11:15 u.m lai music by tlie chance! and cherub j ------------• | METHODIST CIRCUIT choirs R<>ynl Sntlerlee. Minister 6:30 p m Tlie Wesiminstcr Fellow­ Ted Doane. Minister ship in the Methodist church , Union Lenten service at 7:30 pm I <Piilrn Sunday* in thc Fln-t Methodist church. I------------------------------------Sermon. "Brandies _ of I*. The Eartcr service will be held al [ Trees ' il n.m. iihthc Central school audl- | Goodwill Church: torium. Church nervier. 10 30 a.m -----------Churcii school. 11 30 a m EMMANl'U.-EPlKt Ui'AL< IIURCII Quimby Church: Rev Don M Gury. Itector ........................... Church service. 11:30 a.m 0 a m* Holy Communion Church school. 10 30 n.m 11 am Family worship, observing Palm Sunday. Special music, bless­ Church service. 0.30 a.m ing of the palms and distribution of Church rchbol. 10:15 tun palm crosses. Nursery tn parish Welcome Corner* Church. house. Visitors welcome Church service. 0:30 a m Thursday. 11:55 am Ixmten Com­ Church school. 10 15 a m munion. followed by lunch (or young people. .METHODIST CHURCH Kingdom Hall Woman's Missionary society meets Henderrhott Bldg : al tlie parsonage Thursday with a Sunday. 3 p.m.. Watchtower Bible carry-ln supper al 8'30 Program study conducted by Mr. Ho ward follows. । Dudley. ww Tlie Palm Sunday schedule Sunday school. 10 a m.. with a study conducted by Paul Holcomb Seenc-O-Fell nt the close of the Friday. 8 p.m. Thtxxiratic Minis­ try school conducted by Mr Kasten Worship. Il am Thoniapple Valley Home service. FREE WEI HOD I KI CHURCH Wesley Bull). Pastor WYPS. 6:30 pjn Cunday school. 10 a m. Gospel sing and menage. 7 30 WoraWp. 11 a.m Message by Wednesday prayer meeting. 7 45 pastor Pravcr time. Sunday. 7 phi Friday prayer meeting. .2:15 pm. Sundivy mtwm*. 7:30 pjn । at the home of Mrs Rose Engle Sunday message. 8 pm Tuesday Young People'.- Night. PILGRIM IIOUNKBS CHURCH DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Martin A McEntarfer. Minister Services. Palm Sunday 10 a.tn Worship. Baptism of in­ fants. children, youth and adults Sermon: ••Tlie Triumphant Entry" There is a nursery available during the worship hour. 11 ajn.. Church school. Mrs. Elpjn. vert Mott supt. 7:30 pjn.. "The Light Eternal.” an impressive candlelight service pre­ : sen ted by the Junior and Junior Hl | Mcthcdirt Youth Fellowship group* METHODIST CHURCHES I Following this service the groups Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor -Schedule tor Palm Sunday Building Materials for your Area Youth Rally Churches Sponsor TO SING AT NASHVILLE rtSin?e" At Baptist Church Sunday Evening Evangelist Speaks At Caledonia Church Evening service, 7:30 p.m.« Prayei meeting. Wed. 7.30 jiiii Bible study Saturday. 7.30.pm. W.M A. Thursday. April 8, al I HRHT METHODIST <114 11(11 Ixtm Winslow Manning. Minister ' Palm Suudny Church scIumaI. U 45 a in Warship. 11 u.m. Sermon by the* p.i.itnr. '-'Faith and Truth.” Sacra- i incut of ItiiptLvm will be adininis-1 It* red. Junior Hi Fellowship, 5.30 pin. Union Lenten service. 7.30 pjn i The < aptaU, '.The Crucifixion." by J Stainer, will be prewiHcd by the' choir, under the direction of Mrs I Loren Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Carr Damson at thr organ.' Coffee and tni will lx* served in thc church parlori- following the nervier,! Oniclnl bOttd inectiiig in the! church other at 7:30 pm New members to be received on ' Easter Sunday will meet with thr ' pastor on Wednesday. April 14. at1 7 30 pm hi the church office Maundy Thursday Holy Coimnun- j ion service will be held on April 15th. al 7:30 p.m. in the church;' ^sanctuary Union GikmI Friday service will be held In tlie Emmanuel Eplacop.il' church from I 30 to 3 pm. SEE OUR LINE OF QUALITY Spacial low-coil HOOVE! 1 rOINT 1 wfe WW I Vll N. Michigan—At the Bridge MAKE AN OLD HOME Ifg «oiy—Ifi fun— If* •xcifing •Y MOOUNIXlNt _ AND RIPAIHNO: ATTIC lOOMS but above all it is important «o ihe value of your horn*—and (lllur* comfort and convmtent*. A few doffart a moftth may 4|| yoy, home needs to make gltAKFAIT NOOK ClDAI CjLOSIlS ■Why not get itaried now? The OOIMIS WINDOWS es»y way—through monthly p*y- NIW FIDOS 4 limit* your iob, without obliga­ tion. and till you how little il NIW IUSNACI WAIL PANKINO INSULATION nuMSiNO NIW IOOF ANO OTHM IMM0VIMSNT4 UT S TALK THIS OVIK TODAY TAKt 1IMI TO PAT if BRRRV COUnTV’LUmBER CD. *c%s’ ffonu cf Q *T**20O7m 125 N. JEFFERSON___________ 243/ HASTINGS MICH PROFESSIONAL CARPET CARE" SYSTEM «W|(f: • **IT*TOI •> Ilins 8011 cleaned. Sq. Ft. MH feple-ed. Free Pick Up ond Delivery Service ■ srrtttlMCI imr»-rvw1 Within City Limits of Hasting! • OUNINO IWICNNCV restetH BUILDERS* HARDWARE NFWTHN dumber & Hardware chu'Th- of whkh RUG CLEANING A complete stock of building materials. Come in and let us know what you arc plan­ ning to build. Wc may have an "odd-lot” item that’s just whot you wont. Men lo Attend Raster play practice Thursday.: April 8 at 7 30 pm al lhe home VI j Myrtle Wilson. Building projects arc fun. and bring big rewards in convenience and tatisfaction. Wc will cut your lumber order to your specifications. Barry Methodist The Conquerors Male Quartet, of — , vrraily of Detroit High *cho*l. Grand Rapids, will have charge of i \pvQlgktl > *1 i 11 FIT‘1V the Hymn sing at the Hastings Bap-1 __ r OvooIVII OCl I 111 lid V, graduating in 1915. tlrt .. ..... .* He studied at Assumption col­ tirt church Sunday evening. April* _ , * II. This quartet has a weekly radiSJ li nr"*1 , of Methodist laymen lege. Sandwich. Ontario, from 1917 program broadcast over WFUR. Thc I frum Barry county churches are to 1919. then was assigned to the program U known as lhe Melody cM>ected lo attend tlie annual train- North American college at Rome, Hour A real musical treat Is In store j ‘ng conference for Methodist men to| where he. studied from 1919 to 1925. for all those who will hear this | ** hcW at lt’c Continuing Education' „c received the degree of bachelor group. ' at aUUs cuUc*c . of sacred theology in 1922 and was . j । Saturday. April 10. — •• —-*•-»- of -* ------i awarded• •* the licentiate lacred theology In 1924. Tlie University of ‘ Detroit awarded him the degree of [doctor of laws.in 1937. He was made vice rector ot the •> „ . . . „ rvrnirr nmator urown L* a j H.raM C Mm A.B.. ThJ>., -m h,.r hi, ,da„„ o„. North American college in Rome from Grand Pnx.rte Trx«. «„d ..K1,, , A„ r„ n, in 193g. serving until 1940. He had c.nto Colo. I, »|«mI<i>« nd. w- I Brown, nrOTn. a , lawyer |,.T,t from rrol„ s, St. Ignace.i been appointed papal chamberlain ning thl! week al the Lenten s»-r-I Aerved ln houses of Congress vicr. bom, l.-ld ■< .he C.ledonU H, ch.|nnl„ 0, M«Un»c Br.d.r I. UM B.elhre.i chunh. .eeurdm, | .ulllorll, whlch h„ rorap|„M < • he uuwuusnen. ln.de by th,. thc l„„,.unih. pubhr Tn IMO he was appointed rector UbMor. AIM A c.rim.1 impenyemenl. of St Mary's student chapel al Ann The ™ e I. „ eh.rbe O! Pbbl c.^,, lh, pmgr,ln U,„ Arbor, serving until 1942, and rector Johdwu. ol BpiMBeM. Ill. bra- llu ((„,;cr,llce ..nu.ui «IU of Blessed Sacrament cathedral, De­ ll.ee o! ...e e..n.elU., .nd Mr. P.ul | „M! „„„„„ o 0„“5yLSS‘m. troit. June 1. 1942. «e was elevated J. ihn-son, as organist and pianist. , wn-hin»tnn to the rank of domestic prelate with Services will continue each eve8 the title of right reverend mon­ ning through Sunday at 7:45 pm. i BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY signor Feb. 28, 1944. by Pius XII. and 10 a.m. . 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am Preaching service 3.30 p.m Greenfield Convalrrcen| UNITED BRETHREN t III R( |l ; service. diaries R. Fox. Paatur Sunday school. 9:55 a in 7 45 pjn Preaching service. yfofohlp. 11 am- Bermoti. "Re­ Bible sludv. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m, Young people meet same hour a’t joice. Thr !x»rd is King YnulhfFiellowshlp, 0:3(1 pjn j | Courtneys. Internltdifite Y F . 0 30 p in Morning worship, !) 45 i Church prayer service Wednesday. Junior league. 6:30 prn Cburrh school. 10 45. Evening worship 7 30 pm Her-1 Woodland: Missionary society meets at Eunice Church nchool. Id inon "The Incarnation of Jesus Keller's Thursday at 1 30 pm. ' Christ " Morning worship. 11 Baptismal scotficr and recriUlnn of i JEFFERKON HTRF.F.T Holy Week serving. Wednesday church members with Palm Sunday 1 I NITED BRETHREN CHUIU'il through Fridiiv nennnn and special music Pastor. Laurence Jewett Attention is called to the Union | Sunday school. |0 a ni. Franklin Holy Week services at 8 pm Sunday 11'.urues?:, aupt al Woodland U. B ; Monday al Kil- i Morning worship. It a in. Patrick; Tuesday al South WoodChristian Endeavor, land Church of the Brethren: Wed- 'Classes for all ages HAVt>OU" : । The Rl. Rev. Msgr. Raymond H. Baker. admlxiUlxator of the dlocerc since the death of Bishop Haas, an­ nounced that Bishop Babcock will be installed at Si. Andrew's cathe­ dral Thursday. May 20. Area Catholics will attend tho In­ stallation ceremonies. Bbihop Babcock, who has been serving as Auxiliary to Edward Cardinal Mooney, archbishop of De­ ' troll, since hls consecration there I March 25. 1047. is a native of Michl­ . gan. He was bom in Bad Axe June 17. 1888. ' He obtained hls early education 72 HOUR SERVICE Phone 2226 so -yr CHARGE.. C.IW service Plus Parti RIOTE^lURNITlUR �TH1 KUTC1Q9 TKVRS^AY, APWL *, UH J11 1 Livestock 8 urine** Opportunitie* CLASSIFIED AD RATES OR SALE — Top grade Holstein DEALERSHIP for popular Eagle- FOR cows and heifers. 3 miles north of Picher Aluminum Sturm Enclosures Charlotte. Phone 811 JI Charlotte. open in Hasting* and surrounding U area, for aggressive individual or established business. For full de­ --------------------------------------------------------- | tails write: Eagle Window Dis­ I POR SALE — 6 Hereford heifers Phone Nashville 2103. * tributing Company, 720 N. Slate Street. Big Rapids, Michigan. 4 8 FOR SALE—<1 yr. old mare, weigh: 1300. works single or double • Com, Oat*. Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—Bred gilts Phone 3496 Nashville. 4 8 " ".'T?r EAR AROUND HOME fur rent.!-—'------- —-----west side Long lake, partly fur- CLASS CREEK nIdled. all modem. $50 a month. | , , Phone 3677 Nashville. 4 fl 7. __ , . 7 •$_--------- ■------------ ----------- i,,*^rs- Dwight FeirU uydson-t. of F°R RENI-One room downstairs .Ho Und. were Thursday to Saturday furnished apt.. garage oj luuu.-umi ‘• reference*. Also __ ___ sleeping room. *»’■ Friday Mr*. Perri* and Mrs S Han- Erway went to Battle Creek to spend Near Bliss and town. 529 S ■ ...I the day with Mra. CVrvill* IM 1, Orville Ehrhardt. 4/15 ★ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. of FOR RENT—2 room apt., first floor, Kalamazoo, were Saturday over­ ' night guests of Mr .and Mr*. Roball utilities furnished. Mrs. Free। ert Otis, and Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erway FOR RENT — Furnished house 6I ♦ Mr and Mrs. Richard Rose, of rooms and bath with garage. 203I Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests E High. 4/8I of Mr and Mrs. Roy Erway. In the afternoon they all went to Deep and called on Mr. and Mrs For Sole — City, Country, Hake ! Harold Sharp and Resort I Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore FOR SALE—Mammoth clover, reed. FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boars .Roland Barry, phone.46118. 4'8 and gilts, farrowed Jan. 6. 1954. Phone 46810. 4 8 POR SALE-50 bales alfalfa and June grass hay. Hastings phone. FOR SALE—Yorkshire stock hog Otis DeMott, R. 5. 4 8 Greydon Wood, phone Hastings 44518. 4 8 FOR SALE—Red clover seed Harold Hill Dowling. R. 1. 4 8 FOR SALE—Hamp sow und 6 pigs. 44241 and 2194. - * xfr nnd Mri R w Enrav 4 wks old. 2 miles east on State NOTICE—I have a good supply of Mr. and Mrs Orville Ehrhardt arid Rd. Roger Converse. 4 8 Pioneer Seed Com in all kernel FOR SALE—Residence corner lot family. ♦ Charles Whittemore called ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. on northeast corner E. Thom and on Mr and Mr.s. Roy Hull, of Hope. ' Lost and Found count. PLANT PIONEER. Vem Third St. Easy terms. Inquire Sunday Wenger, 1 mile north. 2'» miles Floyd Todd. Leach Lake, or phone west of Freeport school. Phone LOST—1956 Class ring on State St. 44613 between 5 and 7 pm. 4/29 Saturday, initials of C.M.F. inside. Allo 2619. _______________5 CEDAR CREEK General Farm Auctioneering Phone 47716 after 4:30. 4 8 FOR SALE — Small cottage to be HAY—Timothy at $15; also some moved, nearly new. modem. 402 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird and OST — Trailer license. number brume gra.** at $20, not baled. 3 E. Orchard St.. Delton, phone family, of Bellevue, called on Mr. 267530. west of Wqodland. Ray miles south of Hastings on Camp­ 20F12. und Mrs Ardy Owen Sunday. Mrs Scheel. Lake Odessa. Phone 2592 ground Rd. Harold Slocum. 4 8 Woodland. . 4 8 FOR SALB—Beautiful ranch type Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, of lx»me in Fourth ward Three large Grand Rapid*. also called. Mrs Employment—Help Wanted Phone Hatting* 4-9143 s bedrooms, living room, dining Dorothy Monroe, of Kalamazoo, Miscellaneous Ranted — Waitress and kitchen room. den. kitchen and two baths, spent the weekend there and Mr full basement and two car garage. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen spent Sunday h^lp. Call after 5 pm. 2462. 4? 8 FORMICA—Enougn material to do Call 44432 after 5. 4/8 there. * Mr. and Mrs DeCamp a kitchen cupboard top 8 ft, long spent Sunday in Marshall with their EXCIXLENT OPPORTUNITY for for onty $1595. Do It yourself and FOR SALE — Woodland. Midi. 98 children. * Mr. and Mrs Wallie man\or woman to cull on farmers save the difference. Roth’s Furni­ 126 South Michigan Ava. acres best clay loam sol). Modem Campbell spent Sunday with Mr. in Bdrry County. Some making ture tf and Mrs. Jack Riser, in HasUngs. 3 bedroom house. New kitchen, over $50 a day. Full or part time. Complete ln*urance Service furnace, hot water electric Write o\wire for free proposition. FOR SALE—Regular cement blocks Every lime someone come* home Bondi pump, excellent 4WF full base­ from Florida we have a big snow McNESSXcOMPANY, Dept. A. 15c. Come and get them. Hastings ment bam. 20 stiflBhlon.f double storm. It tn nice to have someone Cement Block Works. 3 miles wort Freeport, 3^1. • 4'8 Office 2908 Ret. 47019 corn crib, chicken-coop. 30 acre., help us enjoy it. alter having such on Old M-37. Geo N. Smith. 4 8 WANTED — Experienced man for new seeding. 12 acres wheat, a nice winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ full time dalrc farm and general FOR BALE—Bum rig with saw and nice lake. 10 acres woods. $11,500 ard Westfall and family, of Battle fanning. Jack \llLston. Woodland 6 in. pulley; cross cut saw; kero­ Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and CHIROPRACTOR phone 3323. \ 4/8 sene stove. 3 burner; 10 gallon Mrs Archus Campbell. * Mr. and water separator; 2 five gallon milk Mrs Henry Leinaar and son, Rich­ X-Ray ADDRESS AND MA|L Portal* at cans; milk pail and strainer: elec­ ard and wife spent Sunday in Bald­ home Make $50 wk. Send $1 for 117 E. Center Phone 2893 tric floor lamp; army cot and FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modem win * Ed Sult, of Indiana, spent instructions. J. Chirlcosta, Box . home. 237 E. Lincoln, corner of the weekend with home folks. couch. Hastings phone. Otis De ­ Office on Cto««4 Fleet 306. N. Y. 19. N. Y. 4 8 Boltwood. Gas heat. Insulated, Mott . 4 8 double cor port with cement drive FOR SALE- -Windmill, storage tank Reasonable price. 4 8 • Wanted — Employment and standard, located at Rutland township cemetery. Bids will be • Used Car*, Motorcycles, GARDENS plowed and dragged accepted until April 15. Write Gordon Allen, phone 48411. 4/15 Housetrailers and Parts Howard J Ferris. R 1. Hastings. Rutland Township Supervisor. 4 8 REPAIR AND PAINT ROOFS with FOR SALE—1947 United aluminum by an 10 yr. guarantee. New roofs ap­ housetrailer. 24 ft. by fl ft. Double plied. siding. Free estimate* Call ROSES — 40 varieties, including sinks, insulated. ice box. oil heat, Florabunda. Hybred tea. also WO39336 orWO460)6 Battle Creek bottled gas cook stove with oven, climbing. Pair Lake Nursery, R. 2. or write Keith Day, R. 3, Bellevue. sleeps four. Equipped with elec­ Delton. 4 29 4/8 tric brakes. $900. Lawrence Tobias SURPLUS—10 fl boat docks. *750; phon* 587 Prairieville. 4 8 SHEEP SHEARING—To avoid dis­ TV tables. $995; mahogany Ironappointment make early appoint­ leg TV tables. $14.96; pipe fittings. LARKE BUICK CO—1951 Studement. Carrying wool box and wool 10c ea.; bolts and nuts, 25c lb.; Haitingi Phone 211$ twine. Robert Johnson. R. 6. Bat­ Steel shelving. $16 ea.; work defroster, overdrive, w w tires. Ue Creek. Phone Hartfield 193. 5/13 benches. $12.50; wood Ubles. $5 Low mileage One owner $Save$ up; paint. $1.50 gal.; show cases, PIASTERING of all kind*, all work $10.00 up. Surplus Unlimited. 133, guaranteed. Phone 47214. 4/8 E. State St. 4 8 : LARKE BUICK CO — 1963 Super Riviera Sedan. Radio, heater, lirt your Auction Selci with WANTED — Work on farm, had dynaflow. beautiful powder blue Notice *ome experience, age 21. For sale: with blue nylon interior. Lots of 1 yr- old Holstein bull out of 4^ extras. Priced right 4 8; test cow. *100. Howard HeffelPUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Bate* can be made at Banner Office bower, Clarksville, phone 3640. 4 '8 200)—available at small rental fee LARKE BUICK CO - 1953 Super Home Pkone 2509 Hatting*. Mich. Call Episcopal Parish House or Hardtop. Radio, heater, dynaflow. WANTED — Garden plowing and Rectory. if Loaded with extras. Reduced tractor work. Phone 47412 4/8 price. 4 8 LOREN HERSHBERGER WAN TED—Work Mich as drill press AUCTIONEER roots killed easily and safely. Use LARKE BUICK CO-1953 Special operator, rough casting grinding Parsons Special "Sewer Root Hardtop. Radio, heater, dynaflow. or as helper In any kind of work My service* to yen begin when yee lots of extras. Priced to sell. 4 8 or firing boilers. Have chauffeur employ me lo conduct your tale. day may save you $75 later•. Sold license, up to 10 ton truc.ks. Wish by—Gardner Drug Store. 5 6 LARKE BUICK CO—1962 Cadillac Phone 2687 Woodland to locate in or around Hasting*. Hardtop. Radio. bentcr, hydraGlenn Alien. 1420 Olmstead Rd , HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Now matlc. Royal master tires. Just Kalamazoo 22. Phone 5-1777. 4'22 for bluing, stock reflnlshing and like new. . 4/8 gun repairing. Don't wait till next General Auctioneering NOTICE — Garden* plowed and fall. Doug Young, 3 miles east of Wanted — Miscellaneous dragged, light grading. Phone LLOYD J. EATON Delton. U Hasting* 4-8117. 4/8 Vermontville WANTED — Several head of good GARDENS PLOWED nnd dragged NOTICE — Alcoholics Anonymous. Phono Vermontville 2142 day* or dairy cows and heifers, prefer Box 171, Hastings. Mich. 4/28 Gerald Smelker. plume 2602 und Vermontville 4121 night* fresh or springers. Call 1371 CharJohn Stutz, phone 2139 4'15 YOUR NEIGHBOR will think you Abo Phone 2657 Hatting* T»moo« joRDEB rO» PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOM OBDEB FOB FVBUOATIOM ■l>. T.*KS ts? INSURANCE . Wm. HART AUCTIONEER x SWANSON AGENCY t>ro«IJ»4 by >ta Probate Oftiee. l all o DR. BUEHLER (■ >«U1 f«U । ai>poiat»4 * •» GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S AUCTIONEER tx.c« »a the •r auoa.To. DEWEY REED All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’* Man" Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Litt your auction isles with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACIY Graduate of the Rebch school of auctioooering. Mason City, Iowa. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 SEI ME foe your NO Exclude* FAKMALL CUB Mahler Motor Sales LH.C. Dealer Phone 2909 1326 N. Michigan Ave. • with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 or Delton 86F1-4 At Hie Banner Office HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY U'iilienef and Resort FARMALL F 20 M. MOLINE Model K List Your Sales FOR SALE—Yellow popcorn. 12 4c • Wood a pound. "It Popal" Kenneth Kel­ sey, Hastings, R. 3. Phone 44515. WANTED—All kina* log* and stand­ ing Umber. Write or call L. L. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. For Rent — City, Country, Mich., phone 379. if FARMALL II Good condition General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE »/io‘ FOR SALE—Goose egg-s. 2’s miles LIST YOUR LAKE PROPERTY north of Prairieville. Bert Tidey. with us. Have buyers for cottages 4/15 and tots in Barry county. Bruce Perry. Broker. 1615 Royce Ave. Produce Kalamazoo, phone 24150. 5 27 FOR SALE USED TRACTORS FARMALL SUPER C With cultivator K. 17JI OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB nEABINO CLAIMS AND DETEBMINDIG HEIH8 Nlete ot Mkhlgaa. Th.’ Prnbi clean it with Magic Foam. Sold • Form Machinery WANTED TO BUY—Pony saddle by: Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Call Freeport 3196 or Hastings CARLOAD OF BUTLER GRAIN 2960. 4 8 BINS on hand now. 6% discount for cash or will arrange 4 years NOTICE—I am buying wool, will WANTED—Used garden drill seeder pick it up. Write or call Guy­ financing with no payment until Howard Gibson. R. 4, Hasting? Dean. Shelbyville, phone Martin July. Don’t get caught this year. Phone 46133. 4'15 Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake Odes­ sa, Michigan. 4/8 Wonted — Real Estate ROOFING REPAIRS ol all kinds and new roofs applied. Phone FOR SALE — Wood Bros, combine 48751. with motor. A-l condition. $400; tage. furnished or unfurnished, 3 can milk cooler. $100; 27 ft, Su­ prefer country or lake, two in perior housetrailcr. *800. Phone Poultry and Poultry family, would like option to purPrairieville 5R2. 4 8 chaue. Write Box 406, c/o Banner Equipment AUTO INSURANCE •n. H. 2S5, Ih-,r dall i.trd 4/8 • Household Good* TOM THINKS more of Mary now that «he keeps that easy chair of bls cleaned with Magic Foam. Try it. Get it at: Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. ____________ 4/8 April 2, 1954 WANTED — Standing timber and logs. Maple. Baaswood, Oak, Pop­ FOR RENT — Unnirnbhed apart­ lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU. ment. 6 rooms and bath. Inquire R. 6. Box 910. BatUe Creek. If Mrs. Ed McGrath. Cut Rate Shoe Store. 4/16 FOR SALE — Mixed hard wood, mostly beech and maple, dry or APARTMENT—Living room. 16x22; green. Phone 49731. -tf large picture window; kitchen, new cupboards, sink and work IRVING JUVENILE AND SUBOBDINATE OBAMOBS draw drapes. Will rent unfurnlshed or fumlah what to needed with new furniture. Good for working couple or working girls. Close to business district. 120 S Broadway. if ' . 'lt.Hi Crljjer FOR RENT — Modem lake - front Delton 60R12. furnished In all modern home. Nice location, rugs and traverse drapes furnished for living and dining room* if desired. Adults only. Phone 3416. 4/8 heariac **I4 petition. .on.) eervke ••Ma Hellie Fi**wr B Sk^ -41’ Feeder Pig* $14.50-$32 Top calve* _ $27.75-$29 Second ... - $20-$25 Common and culls $8-$20 Lamb* -----------___$I5-$2O Sheep $5-$8 Young beef _$17.50-$20.40 Beef cow* ___$9.40-$11.90 Bull*---------- --------- $I1-$I4 Top hog* $27-$28.10 Muff* $22-$24.20 Boar* $18.10-$22 Top calf---------------------- $29 Don Van Auken, Nashville, R 3 Top hog*---------------$21.10 Cecil Flank, Hailing*, R 2 Cha*. Da Groote, Hatting*, �— THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1»54 L-M Doctor Offers it a little of lhe food that tartea 'letheflandsVisitor ”ieko7 S-°rner5 CARD OF THANKS Eating difficulties do exist, and they are very discouraging to the | conscientious parent. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends of the decline in appetite. Dr. stay at the Pennock Hospital. I ap­ preciated all the card', letters, Feeding problem* in children are mother uiuxlly makes matters candy, and flowers that L received. a source of deep concern to parent*. For one thing, mother should re­ the nurses for the excellent care cognize that in addition to possess­ they gave me. Your kindness will verrtty of Michigan'* Department ing an Instinct for eating, the child never be forgotten. I thank you Frieda Arens also has the capacity for balking thing that thia affliction *etmi lo when puahed too hard. And It can't he the property solely of the be very pleasant. Dr. Grots declares, CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the doctors, when you're not hungry, to have a Why Is it that puppies eat well, giantess hovering over you. eyeing nurses and nurses aides al Pennock kittene eat well, even children of so- every mouthful with apprehension. Hospital for their care, and my Furthermore, because eating Is many friends for the card*, flowers called primitive areas eat well? Tlie something which the child has and prayers during my recent Ill­ ted process by whieh people complete control of. he has a very ness. Your kindness will long be re­ powerful weapon at hit disposal. By membered. civilized. states Dr. Gross, there 1* refusing to eat. for whatever number suggestion that wc have of reasons, the child has a "big CARD OF THANKS Involved e eating of food in some stick." And he can. ar most parent* I wish to thank all my relatives ---------- . plot." We seem to ray know, make the whole family dance and friends that sent me cards and to our child ; "II you cat enough Dr. Gross declares, "An attitude colled on me at Pciuiock hospital □I tlie food tha\.doscn'l taste good, and a thank you to Drs. Finnic. which is detached, matter-of-fact but is good for then you can or carefree docs not allow the child Gwinn. Phelps, nurses and nursaa to use his refusal as a means of aides. Your kindness will always be obtaining special favors and at­ remembered. Otto Pranshka tentions." SAFE - FAST Bat between knowing’ that they CARD OF THANKS We wLsli to thank all our friends, and actually being able to relax to relatives and neighbors for flowers, a chasm which most parent* can't cards and sympathy; also Dr. Clarke, the nurses and nurses aide* Therefore, Dr. Gross makes a few at Pennock hospital for their line suggestions which might, if adopted, and tender care; also. Mr. Leonard LOCAL and transform the kitchen as a battle­ and Rev. Sharpe for their kind and ground into a happy kind of play­ helpful assistance and words of ground. comfort in our recent bereavement. LONG DISTANCt First, the atmosphere of mealtime Your kindness will always'be re­ should be pleasant, not in the same membered. category as brurhlng teeth or waahMrs. Mabel E. Anders behlnd ears. There should be. Mr. Frederick w. Anders ding to Dr. Gross a "Hurrah, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Anders t!" atUludc. and Billy . serve moderate helpings WE MOVE ANYTHING Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson Just as huge gobs of food and Ronald . some small tidbits ■ Mr. and' Mrs. Fred L. Anders ANYWHERE! Mrs. Martha Hine Across the street—or across Grow xuggestc that the Mrs. Olive Martin parent* might even grumble abopt the high cortspf living when and if CARD OF THANKS plates are ** seconds. ’ for I wWi to express my .sincere thine safely and quickly. Third, don't ... mealtime in- thanks and appreciation to all my definitely. To ctl^b dawdling over friends for the cards, flowers, plants, food, father or tn — ~ fruit and calls during my stay In r might get up quietly and ann e that dinner thc hospital. Also to Uie nurses, I* over. Collecting p es before the nurses aides and Dr. Finnic for (heir child has finished ht have a wonderful care and kindness during beneficial effect. "This .not likely my Illness. to recur often.' araures Dr. Gross. Mrs. Blake Allcrdlng Ideas on Child’s Feeding Problems MOVING Dor Ph. 2229 . Night 2J19 PERSONALS Mrs. Bernard Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Cushman, of Kalamazoo. The Cushmans have moved into their newly built home at 1831 W. Grand Pennock Hospital | rrs a girl Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fuller, Has­ tings. April 1. Krista Ann. 8 lb- IS ‘4 az.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Snavely. Vermontville. April 1. Elaine Louise. « lb.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Merecar. Floyd Palmer near Orangeville last Friday. Tlie Leo Reynolds were Sun­ Freeport. April 1. Gary Merton. 7 day,'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lb, 14*s oz.; Mr. and-Mrs. John Woodman. Cloverdale, April 2, John Rice. Llewellyn. 8 lb.. 8 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner gueau of Mr. and Clinton Payne. Nashville. April 3. Mr*. Gene Rising were Mr. and Mra Ralph Jay. 6 lb, 9‘i oz; Mr. and Blake Rising, of Woodland. Mrs LeRoy Flessncr, Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adamo and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Boyer were Gordon Freeland. Hasting:., April 4. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Dennis Jeffrey. 7 lb. 5'.- oz.; Mr neth Adams, of Bellevue. Sunday. and Mrs. Carrol Benedict. Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman ville. April 4. Curt John. 9 lb.. 11 oz. spent Sunday with MY. and Mrs. Gordon Groenewoud, of Holland. ADMITTANCES Betty McMurray 1* a medical pa­ Alto-Deila Menzies, Rl. Mar. 31. tient at 8. Mary's lioapltal in Grand Clarksville — Raymond Secse. Rl. Aaplds und would be pleased to hear from her friends. Her room Cloverdale—Dorcne (John) Wood­ number Is 635. Mrs. Oliver Peak, of Augusta, and man. Rl. Apr. 2: Juanita (Orville) Mrs. Mabel Moore spent Sunday Kingsbury. Apr. 6. Freeport — Mack Janore. Rl. with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glid­ Elaine (Merton) Meaecar. ing. Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox, who -Mar. — 30;. ----------------- ------------have Just returned from Florida. RL Mnr. 31: RuslceJill Blough, were Friday dinner .guests of the 190Maple. Apr 3;Rcathn G. Hum­ Gildings phrey. Ri. Apr. 4; Amasa Carr. Apr. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hammond, of | 5. Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Grana uedge — Irene iMartini Ardy Owens, of Cedar Creek, were Sedlar. R3. Apr. 6. callers in tlie Clias. R. Hammond Hulingx — Edna Gallagher, 905 home Friday. E. Mill. Geneva Johnson. R2. MarMr and Mrs. Paul B Hammond celene WhlghUlL 1123 S. Broadway. and Bruce, of Detroit, spent thc Mar. 30; William Baldwin. 135 W weekend with the Claude A. Ham­ Walnut. Gerald Brown. R5. Helen monds and the James S. Hammonds. Loen. 127 E Grund. Ralph Loen Mr*. Lott* E&tcll. of Alma, was n 127 E. Grand. Hubert Marble. 915 8. weekend guest in the Lloyd Storer Hanover. Margaret Murray. 725 N home. TnfTce Dr.. Mar. 31; Annie M Bald­ Mr. and Mrs George Allckl were win. 112 W. Grant. Virginia (Hu­ Sunday. March 28. guests of Mr. bert R.i Fuller. 819 S. Benton. Lor­ nnd Mra. BUI Benjamin, of Pctfamo raine Neil. R2. Doria Ranguetle. 730 Mr. and Mra. Otto Haavind were S. Jefferson. Russell Wilkins. Rl. Saturday guest- of Mr. nnd Mrs Apr. 1; Mary E. Barnes. 238 W. Clin­ Elmer Erickson, of Grand Rapids. ton. Roman Feldpausch. 1120 S. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Burrell, of Church. Jennie Jarman. R4. David Galesburg, spent Sunday with Mr. Pennington. R5. Stella Qulbcll. 117 nnd Mrs. Tac Gies. N. Michigan. Nita Smith. R4. Apr. 2; ’ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox El win Hayward. R4. Apr. 3; Maryhave returned from a four-month* Freeland. 120 S. Washington. Man* vacation in Florida. They were Sun­ Hess, R2, Grace Nichol-. Rl. Apr. day gue-.ts of Mr. and Mra. L. A. 4; Sadie Bachcldcr, 809. W. Grand Wilcox of routh of Hartings. Satur­ M«rgnret Cunningham. R4. Edna day they wen? dinner guests of Mr. Lightcap. R5, Apr. 5; Gladys Cum­ and Mrs O. E. Padelford In Nash­ mings, R5. Apr. C. ville and called on tlveir brother, Ionia — Irene S. Noyrs. Rl. Apr. 2 the Arthur WUcoxcs, In Vermont­ Lake. (Mesx* — Greta RltcnufhMr. and Mrs. Stanley Fenstemaker CARD OF THANKS ville. berg. Mar. 30; Franklin Bates. 1009 nnd children and Mrs. June FenstcI wish to thank my neighbor*, Pamela and Synlhia Haynes spent Washington Blvd.. Mar. 31, maker visited Mr. and Mre. Ad Fen­ friends and relatives tor the cards Saturday night with their grand­ Middleville—Roger Otto. R2. Mar. der. of Lacey, Sunday. and beautiful flowers. My nieces, lite mother. Mra. Ronald Hpyncs. 3Q; Donald TIRt. 115 Arlington. Mar Mrs. W. W. Cushing, of*Alma, was’' 31; Robert BurghdofT. R2. Apr 1; n weekend guest of the Frank Hoon- Clyde SchlfTman. Verne Smith. Apr niw3. Carol GrllToth. Apr. 4; Esther May Robinsun. R2. Apr 5 mires, iiufm-x aMm, Drs. Finnic. Mulliken — Dorothy Meier. Apr. ' Phelpti mid Gwinn for thc wonderNashville — Erittlc Skidmore. R2. lul care while 1 was in Pennock ■ Dulllc (Merle) Staup. 105 Sherman. hospiuil. Your kindness will neve; Arnold Town.'.- Rl. Apr 2; Eva te forgotten. . •Clinton> Payne. Rl. Apr. 3. Glen­ Mrs. Inez Jordan dale Downing. Rl. Apr 4. Vermontville —. Joyce Elaine Snavely. Rl. Apr. 1; Barbara <Cur­ >CREAH In loving memory of our mother’ ml) Benedict. Rl, Apr. 4 nnd grandmother. -Mrs. Effie M. Wayland — Nancy Novotel, R2. Hull, who left us on April 6. 1953. Apr. 3. Woodland — Patricia . Clemens. We think of you often every day.. But God knew best when he took; R2, Apr. 2; Marilyn Joyce < LeRoy i Fiessner. Apr. 3. • Your worries In life are done While ours have just begun. EAST DELTON Whllc ours might come forth tomorrow We wish you could be near to .•Jure our every Joy. But. compared to those you are experiencing oura to Just a toy. We shall always remember your bright smile. Life without you will never be But we. too. in life will pass tiial last mile. Then we will be forever together Children nnd Grandchildren Friday & Saturday—Apr. 9 & 10th FOUNTAIN JUBILEE '/l half gallon6,1 festival SPECIALS get America’s favorite ice cream today Your Choice All Flavors Take Home Plenty for Your Home Freezer VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN AND SAVE MONEY Hastings Certified Dealer for SEALTEST PRODUCTS WE DELIVER Chocolate Sodas and Chocolate Sundaes each IN MEMORUM In memory of our dear Wife. MoUicr and Grandmother. who Ksed away one year ago. April 7. 3. As Wc gathered Uiat day at your graveside. To say so long for awhile; Our hearts were drowned in a flood of tears. Wc couldn't hide with a t-mllc. The grass has grown, the snow Thc .•ea^mts four have gone: The wound has healed, the tears have dried. But tlie memory Ungers on. Donna M. Brauer. Ceresco. Mich. aiuS* Guemreyalre. Lone Beach Bertha's the W. K. Kellogg ichool near Lnbb. from »>l. Mra. D. P. Ordway. Hickory Comers were: Barbara I Hiekory Comer*. Michigan. Thia Couch and Gail Hudson, humoroua • young bull is out at Lhe cow. Ixmg reading.*; Sandra Hixon and Shirley I Beach Marta’s Bertha, ana m siretT Funeral rcrvlces for Mrs Ida Z. Dishman, d e cJ am a t i o n; Jean ' by Farm Independent. Meyers. 80. a resident of The Teutach and Pat Norton, extempo- ] — ---------- N’etherla'nds who died at the home ,raneohs speaking; Barbara GrntR. ■ Mra. Jcrale Altoft was brought of a daughter. Mrs. Claude WahoiTF oratorical speaking, and D a r o 1 d , home from Bronson hocpltal. in KalSweet, interpretive reading. 1 umazoo Tuesday. pm. Friday nt lhe FTce[x>rt United Brethren church. Wumm rt u>e lorwMc eonuu >t Home in Freeporf THANKS She had been scheduled to leave! New York for her home nt Nunpeet. ■ In The Netherlands on March 17. but became ill. nnd returned to Mr*. Walton's home lhe following day. ! Mrs. Meyers had arrived In the U. 6. in September to visit three of; hcr four daughters. She traveled a great deal, and । this was hcr seventh trip to the States to visit member.- of hcr I family invitation to visit us last week at our GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING PRIZE WINNERS First Prixe—2 Firestone DLX Champion Tires Mrs. Elsie Allerding—Hastings Second Prixe—A $29.95 Barbeque Wagon Mrs, Kcet Tobias—Hastings Third Prixe—A Cosco Kitchen Step-Stool Mrs. Erwin B. Willison—Hickory Corners IT’S WONDERFUL! ASSYRIA CENTER The newly organized Briggs church choir expects to sing for Palm Sunday senices There arc about. 15 membera directed by Mrs. Riva Kennedy * The town mcetihg al Assyria didn't draw a very large attendance but business war carried on efficiently ns usual, the meeting being called to order by the Super­ visor. Hugh Jones The annual fi­ nancial statement was read by Glcnna Jones, clerk, and approved. After some discussion on finding a new township dump the decision and arrangements lor this were, left up to thc board. * The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack presented them With a Ince tablecloth last week as a 35th annivetsary gift. Thc Tncks were married in lhe parmcr Num Quick. of Delton. They have three children and three grandchildren Tlie Dick Kents arc again proud krandparent:-. tilts tunc ihr grand- rrt Davidson. < f Marshall, nnd made ' h:s iippcurnnci- In this world Mon- ' day morning, April 5. He hns been nametl Steven Albert Mrs David- ' .•on is flic former Alice Unlnger. of Assyria. * Tlie Northwest Assyria 1 Fann Bureau meet.- Saturday night, , April 10. at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Tobias on the Ixicey road. • A potluck - deasert lunch* will be ; served with the hostcu furnishing | the coflee. Discussion: "Problem of Diverted Areas." * Mr nnd Mr- ‘ Richard Kent. Jr., and family hav • moved to.their recently purchased ; farm on the old Bellevue rood be- , tween Belloui- mid Hurtle Creek , This lc the former Homer Hedges’ I farm. The MUCC convention in Kula- I mu zoo April 3 und 4 was ut tended | by Earl Campbell, one of .our local ' residents, ns n director nnd one of i the third dirtrict'a field repre-1 scntotives Highlights in the dis-j cusmuiis concerned the coining conventlon lo be held June n. 18. 191 nnd "M in Petoskey, also urvcral I problems were brought up for dis- I cusaion. one concerning the probs- , bilily of making all "SpqrLsnieti ” fire fighters, and to lune ull clubs] give aid to their local Boy Scout ' troops In lhe iriiintlng of trees and] Blirubbery. Joe Noonan and Mr Anderson, of Dowling, will leave for Washington D. C_, on Friday night on a bus trip sponsored by the National Farmers Union. * Tlie Land-O-Lakes Fann­ ers Union Local meeting has been cancelled for Friday night. April 9. and will be held Friday night, April 23. at lhe Cloverdale Town hall Refreshments will be served Every­ one welcome. * Mr and Mrs Pcry Bozc had lor Sunday visitors Kate', niece, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Denney and family, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harrington and Mr. nnd Mrs. Stewart Walers visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Simmons and family and the Robert Mitchel family In Climax Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee and Lcnali Dur­ kee and sou. Charles, went to Ann Arbor Sunday to vUlt the former’, son. David, who underwent surgery Ml apd Mrs. Harold DcVany visl- I Wednesday. * Mrs Nettie Hoffman and Mrs. Earl Wlllbon attended an ted lief mother. Mr John Gould, of ■ extension meeting in Hustings re­ Orleans. Sunday Mi DcVnny apent 1 cently. * Wednesday gut»U of M: and Mrs. Pcry Boze were Pery'a sit­ purenU in Cblvmbw. Ohio. ter. of Dowagiac, nnd brother, of Kalamazoo Sugar beets, malting barley, field < beans, soybeans and oats with forage! When buying oranges, choose firm seedings will be u ed as wlw-al and J fruit, heavy for its size nnd with corn replacement crops this year imootii, wnxy, thin skin Skin color where they at c adapted need not always be bright orange, say Michigan State college home economists. RITE-WAY SWING MILKER EASY TO CLEAN • EASY TO HANDLE MILKS BETTER—MILKS FASTER SEE THE MILK LEVEL 2 SIZES — large and extra large Increoio your milk producllon ot our expenie — Try it — then BUY ITI FREE DEMONSTRATION — NO Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 15, 16, 17 MR. E. C. BUTTGEN, a Riteway factory repre­ sentative will be here to check your pulsator and pump. Bring in your pulsator and pump for this free service. Parts, if needed, at our regu­ lar retail prices. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER FIRESTONE STORE BUILD NOW! SEE OUR PLANS 80 ACRES, black sand and mu;k. some timber, no buildings but the best of pasture, spring watered. To settle estate (cash!. $4,750.00 10 ACRE$—With two bedrooms and bath; garage and chicken coop and the price is only ,$4,750.00 OR e GET OUR PRICES 115 ACRES S W. of town, sixty acres tillable; some low ground with lake; good house and barn j•$11.500.00 FIRST WARP—Three-bedroom Nou^e. modem k itchen; everything orrict DEALER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE 102 South Jefferson St. »49 HOUSE Rhone 47654 OBLIGATION FREE PULSATOR CHECK Misted by her Husband William Ellsworth Son.-. Raymond. Richard, Frank. Leon and Fred Daughters Mrs Prank Browne Want to know the best varicllM of and Family. Mrs. John Collide and Family. Mrs. Donald Clin­ vegetables to plant In your garden? Then get a copy of MSC Extension ton and Family Folder F-179 from your cuunty ex­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tension office Lfll 1. TfWKSBIIRV-BlillKEIt FOR COMING Wc appreciate your friendly response to our lands and tn 18S1 married Llrbbc .Meyers, lie died In 1920. She is survived by fuur daughters, j Mrs D C. (Laura) Kok. LaJolia. I Calif.; Mrs. Claude (Curai Walton;. Mr... Millie Heltcma, Nunslccl. Tlie. Netherlands, and Mrs. George (Jose- j phinei Brownell. of Flint; seven1 grandchildren, und three great grandchildren. * Mrs. Meyer..-’ remains reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until Wednesday when they were trans­ ferred to the Walton home in Free­ port to remain until time for thc $9,000.00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, gas heat, and balh, two stall . . $5,300.00 40 ACRES—Large modem i>oute, four bedrooms, no barn. Soil I*, level and good. 30 acres tillable, 10 acres woods. A good home for lerge fann.ly --------------------- ------------------ ------------------ -------------- _$a.500.00 DOWLING—17 acre* good workable land one mile cast of Dowling Add this lo your present acreage at .. . . .$1500.00 Wt NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE phone 2665 Sells Guernsey Sire Forensic Winners Dies al Daughters ON YOUR PLANS Let Us Help You Plan and Build Your New Home : Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phono 2515 �nun Tta iLisrrtQS H!cna, cost “‘rt* Parehts, Teachers Plan Retarded Kiddies Activities Parents and teacher* nt the Barry County Special Education school diixushcd with Stale Coordinator Richard Guenther the lx«t means of coordinating home and school ac­ tivities tor tire maximum develop­ ment of the child st the regular meeting of the Barry County As­ sociation for Retarded Children held at the special school Thursday Plan* were also made for a Used Articles Sale to be held some time This tale will Include anythin* ot >2,000 is needed ailriuauy. Tire nexC\proJcct for the group ••• • -■ ty-wide post-Easter party, which school Friday, retarded chlldren\and their parent*. ices und niusiGames, square ii) lx- provided cul entertainment guests under for about 30 luvi Ernest Carlthe direction of .M ton. of Delton School Community club. •'Hr*. Thede. Caledonia. The Reina label collection making rapid strides with the com­ munity cooperation being received, a total ot 4500 having been cent in Tho Second Ward PTA. Child Study club. Mra Carl Wachter. Mrs. Spero Karmes. Mrs. Lyle Bristol. Mra Richard William*. Mrs. Miles -— PLtASANT RIDCt PERSONALS aMUl t. i»« *ft i 1 ‘t'l M'i.tv — uff j Lewu. of Middleville. There wa* olhad been callefl to Plainwell to attend ths the funeral st ot s a sUter sLrter 15 in — lav. btrthday cake with candles, and tsnd nice gifts for tite little girl. ------------Attend Anniversary son at the home of Mra. Robert I The southern tourist* are arriving Circle to Meet Report* o: me 50th annlverrary The Masters-Jone* circle will be of Mr. and Mr*. Rollo Carpenter at Culbert. A Mr*. Louise Pierce and liome rapidly with the approach of brother. Harry Corson, of Kalama -; Spring. The Vem HlarS Hints left DuncDune­ entertained this Thursday at the Eaton Rapids Sunday arc .to the ef­ zoo. spent the weekend with their <iln. - — Fla, -----Friday and after stopping home of Mr. Ernest CombeUack at fect that It was a wonderful event in Indiana to see their grandson, and one long to be remembered. Frances Corson and friend, from und । their son, Carl and family, lu mcmbei lhe rtork shower for one Fifty member* of Utclr immediate Grand Rapid*. Mac and wife, of Wayland, got back in Middleville ot lhe member*. family had dinner together at lain- , Middleville, Joined their parente and Monday. ; A Mr*. EcteUa Parker, who sing, lhe gathering In the afternoon Clare Sunday for a family get U>- ha* | spent the winter in Florida, 1* ■ w«..— . and evening at, the home of lhe The T-K bond, with director Hergeth?r. iexpected this Saturday, the ifei. Carpenter's daughter. Mr* Clarence Uie Claud Rosenbergs are to bert Phillips, will attend the Stele Melbourne, east ot Katun Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. L. R. Beeter were and i home for Barter from Punta i Band festlial al Ann Arbor Satur- wa« attended by many from thia Sunday visitor* of the Sidney Oella be I A Mrs. Lois Bennett U in I day. Aprif 10. as one of lhe Clos* vicinity. They Included. Mr. and In Calsdobla. A Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gordo. 1 and will be home Tuesday. |C band* with first division rating, Brog visited tlie Kenneth Vogel* Detroit ! Mrs Ben Carpenter and daughter. 6th. Her son In law and daugh------------Mra. Inez Sonnm. Norman Carpen­ In Jackson through the weekend, a the । Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and 1 Seniors Visit Industrie* ter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Alien and Mr. and Mra. Roy Timm and baby ter. I Jean Millar went to The senior class In econesuja son. Richard, und family. Mr. and with hls parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ed daughter. ■ ! with their teocherc. Albert Makollif. Mrs. Loren Tungate and-ton. Claire, Timm drove to Ligonier. Ind, Sat­ Florida and drove her home. were in Grand Rapids Tuesday visit­ and family; Otto Wood and Mr* Ir­ urday to visit the maternal grand-' ing the General Motors company, ma Cave; Mr. and Mr*. Ward Free­ mother of baby Andrew Irvin. Mra. Birthday Dinner Jofai Martin. A Mr*. Glenn DeBerry ; fourth birthday of little Caro­ the Muller Bakery and the Bell man and baby; Mrs- Ina Malechele. all of Parmelee vicinity: Mr. and lyn Linda DcWeerd was celebrated Telephone Co. Mrs. Steve Baker, of Alaska; Mr. Burton Heights Orteopathlc hos­ Sunday with a family dinner at the pital. Grand Rapid*, last Wednes­ home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Old Friends Meet und Mr*. Harold Carpenter. Mr. and Arthur <Eulai Gilbert, of day but is home now and gaining. * Homer DeWrerd. Guert* were the Lloyd Schaffer, former Barry Mrs Middleville Rainbow Girl* with their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Boy Scout leader, now of Fondulac. Grand Rapid*; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne advisors attended morning church DeWeerd, of...Freeport: .__ ..Mr. —. ________ and Mrs. Wis, with Albert Dykstra, of H«s- Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry service* in a body Sunday at Ute Guy DePult. of Grandville, and the Cecil uuy Anderson, Anaenwn. of ot Byron Myron Center. venter, I tinge. ungs. wm a u Wednesday visitor of ........ Methodist church. aunt. Jack and Gloria Gloria■1 Mr. und Mrs. L. R. Beeler. Lloyd । Freemans, of Jenison^ und uncle and aunL friend, j 1* -comp; DOWLING shower for Helen Jorgenson -JK Mrs. Amy Sylvester. of Battle Creek, is visiting at the Harvey Babcock home. * The Dowlin* eloo entertained with a family din­ WSCS will serve a dinner in the ner for their daughters and families. Fred ChrLslie were in Grand Rap­ ’ church basement at noon April 15 id* Saturday .calling on Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mra. Horace Hardin* and with an Easter program in tlie Stanley A Mr and Mrs A. K. Rich­ afternoon. Everyone welcome. * We ardson were guests on Sunday of Rudolph Chisek and son und daugh­ are glad to welcome luime Mr. and Mr and Mrs. John RWiurdwon at ter, of Buttle Creek, and Mr. Boek- Mr.s. George Wertman after a win­ Whitehall. A Mr. and Mra Howard ter in Florida. A Mr und Mra. How­ Barnum. Jeralee and Bruce. and Mr. Macomber, of Kalamaauo, the oc­ ard Drake visited Mr*. Drake's and Mrs Dwight Barnum were In casion being th? blrtiulay of Mr. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Grove Van Kalamazoo Sunday calling on Will Boekeloo. Mkldleswarth. Sunday. * Mr. and Savacool. Mr*- William Hepry ••nlertalned Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. turned Monday after spending two fin. Lynn Henry for a birthday dinJoyce and Jean, spent Sunday with month* in Florida. her Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Latlirop. MarMrs. Hazen Hook is in lhe Burton Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford ieen and Kathleen. Nashville. a Mr. HelghL* hospital in Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Caryel Bow­ and Mrs. Fred Christie. Beverly and where ahe underwent surgery Tues­ man. of Hastings, Sunday, a Mr. Nancy, were guests on Sunday of day. and Mra. Earl Gaskill, of Detroit Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox, of Mr and Mrs. W. M. Richard- spent the weekend at the Uoyd Gias* Creek, a Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaskill home. A Mr. nnd Mr*. Cecil Cheney and children, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Smith and daughter and Mr. and were guest* on Sunday with Mra. Mrs.'Guy Mead of Fine lake. Mr*. Ijvern Gregson, of Durand, Ruby Wood and Oreydon. a Mra. __ Mr. and Mr*. Will Richard* en­ Claud GUdendeeve and Mr*- "L6G tertained the Farm Bureau Union were Sunday gue.-U at lhe Eliza­ beth Smith home. A Claude Sweet Puaey. of Jackson. spent'purt of last Friday with a full house. and Glenn Sweet, of Battle Creek, week<with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mra. Leon Fuhr returned visited Mrs. Marion Sweet at tlie from Florida Thursday where they Elizabeth Smith home Saturday. A Kiirne^'-----------Relatives gathered for a birthday iiad been spending lhe winter. Fri­ Ella Smith spent the weekend in surprise on Mr.i Robert Nell on day they called on Mrs. James Mead Tuesday evening in Coats Grove. * and Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleitnrr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKlnder were Meetings will begin this Monday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent in Grand Rapids Wednesday. * Mrs. evening. April 5. oontinulng until the weekend with tlie L. Z. Lemleys, Sadie Ck-raons. April 16. being led by Robert Luce, of Bellevue. of Illinois. * Tlie 1XJTO club will Mr. and Mrs Frank Treat nnd meet with Mrs. Edward Barber Mr. and Mrs. John Hepatrom. of April 14. Dessert will be served by Kalamazoo, were Sunday caller* of the huAtess and Mrs. Robert Sease Mr. nnd Mrs Elmer Treat. Mr. and Mra. Jack Sinclair and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Mead and birthday party daughter, Colleen, of Big Rapid*, children, of VermontvIUe. were spent Saturday night with her par­ Sunday guests of her parent*. Mr. Waters. Mra. Jack Brookmeyer. Mrs. ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard De­ and Mr*. Oscar Flnkbeiner. Stanley Vincent Oviatt. Mra. Alvin Critlen- Golla and Sunday visited hls mo­ Flnkbeiner and wife, Betty, also don. Mre. Herman Bessemer, and ther. Mr*. James Mead.' Mrs Bert Shurlow being lhe largest Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boomer. Joined the group for dinner together individual contributor*. . Sharon. Janice and Douglas, of with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen. * Tlie chairman of the committee is Eaton Rapid*, were the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don While and chil­ Harold Griffen, assisted by Donald gueett of Mr. and Mr.-.. Norman dren. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday eeler and Mrs. Robert Foote, of ». and Mrs. Myron Watrous, The Heber Fosters, of the Durfee visitors of his mother and aunt. Mrs. ivllle. district, were Sunday guests of Mr. Dora White and Mrs Martha Bena­ Regarded children receive 1c far and Mrs. Ralph Striker. S’ Jefferson. way. and called on hls sisters. Mra. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs each bel. Labels from Heinz Baby Pood Cereal. Soups or Chill Con Maurice Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Doris Myers and Mrs. Paul Spyker. Carne .. . . Frank Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. A Mr. and Mra Harold Kermeen and daughters were in Kalamazoo Ronald Anderson, of Belding. or King Tlie West Farm Bureau group meets Friday evening with Mr. and MIDDLEVILLE Amon* the Sick John Kepkry is still a patient el Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, where he has .been for a couple of Weeks following heart attacks. Mrs. Kepkey s granddaughter. Mr*. Har­ old Chapman und husband, of North Platte. Neb, are slaying with her al lhe home. * Mra. John Smith is home from Pennock hospital and recovering nicely. Sunday they spent in Grand Rapids with their son. Harris and family. A Frank Prlndle. who ha* been ill in bed sev­ eral weeks following a stroke, re­ mains about the same—quite weak very anxious about the robins whom he thought should have stayed south a few weeks longer. * Mra. John Wehner, who has been in sev­ eral weeks, hasn't been as well for a few daya Her son Mark and wife, from Cooks, U _P.. came Sunday and are spending a few days while he • Automatic DRYER >114’5 CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES No more wet weather problems I No more dirt, soot and dust! No more lugging heavy loads! No sun-bleached garments! No more hanging clothes! When Purchased With Matching Washer Bob & UJoodu’s As Little As $4.03 Per Week 10% Down Jfu Stoyu IlHmu «9i Tau® ucr .-vlcx 140-146 UJ. State. HOSTINGS. IfiiCH v �The Hastings Banner NINETY-fICHTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1954 Dictionaries 95l I New revised pocket editipn of the American Dictionary nterest Tables $2.00 0 to $10,000 ot rates from ’/a% to 10%. m on interest and business law, business postal rotes. \ IK PENS. PENCILS ANO DESK 55 Divorce Cases on April Calendar I E*vP™UGTHINf Only 2 Criminal Actions Listed. 48 Civil Causes w SETS STATIONERY Wedding Invitations and Announcements RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. tc City Parking Lot Op«n Thursdays All BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or REAL ESTATE Us 70 ACRES six miles N.W. of Hastings. Good house, kitchen/'dlning room,diving room, bedroom and sunroom down; two bedroom's up. Baiement barn, good hen house, brooder house and garage Stream run* through bam yard, Price$6,850.00 SECOND WARD. House ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down; two bedroom* up. Good basement On blacktop street » $5,800.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—Kitchen, large living room YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath, all on one floor. Has basement. fur? n»ce: all new plumbing Furniture included at $7,900.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker's Landing.’Cun Lake Has modern kitchen, dining and living space together; bedroom and Thr criminal causes involve Clif­ ford Herman, charged with break - t ing and entering’in lhe nighttime.! and Carol Forsythe, who has ap-1 pealed a Municipal court reckless driving conviction. i Herman, while a student at the Pine Lake Veterans Vocational | school, allegedly took a televisioni set from thc nearby home of Harold; Haven. He later was returned <o .he Pontiac State hospital. । Juror* drawn for lhe term are: j Ardy Owens and Mrs Cora Wertmun. Hope township; Joseph Corripan and Joseph Huge. Irving; Don Gilding nnd Fay Whitworth. Johns­ town; Ray Gillespie and Walter! Kant. Maple iGrove; Thomas pay­ ward and Herman Hurdlebrink. Orangeville. Letter Emmons and Mrs Ruth; Lyons. Prairieville; WeLsev Dingman and lainslng Gilbert. Rutland; Mrs Florence Kaechele and J C Schad ■ Tiiornapple; Allen Gnnage and ErI nest Hough. Woodland; Donald i Haight n»d Archie Burd. Yankee 1 Springs; Leland Thonvon and C C !Servin. Assyria; Harry Babcock und : Mrs. Florence Clark. Baltimore; Lee । Burdick. Barry: Chester Keech, Carlton; Mrs Irma Kraft. Castle* ' ton; Norval Nielson. Hastings town­ ship, and Ray Waters an$ Clyde j Warren. Hastings city. I The calendar follows: 1 CRIMINAL CAUSES > JURY CIVIL tXUSES Hubert Falun $7,950.00 37 ACRES. two miles from Hastings. Ha* two bedroom house with hot wood*. Full price -------------------- -------------------------- ------------ $5,250.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE dose.to businass district. Ha* modern NON JURY CIVIL CAUSES ing. For Quick sale. only .$5,500.00 dining room and living room down; two bedroom* with large closets breezeway ----------------------------- ---------------------------------------- $7,500.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for wle. large or small, call u* and we will come and see you TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building *ite* on North Broadway. NEARLY NEW HOUSE in the.first ward, modern kitchen and dining room With bar between, large living room, two bedroom* and bath down; bedroom* and dining room have built in furniture. Two bedroomt, stool and lavatory up. All woodwork is solid oak. Ca* heat, large recreation room in basement; thermopane windows, screen and storm sash; house is insulated; cement drive and garage 20 x 20 POU . $17,000.00' COOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. Ha* gas heat and attached garage. This is well located for a busines* ----------------- :----------------- ----------------------------------------- $9,000.00 77-ACRE FARM with good -1-bedroom house, large basement barn, hog house and granary. About 50 acre* tractor land. Balance is pasture, a small lake on the farm. 12 acre* of good wheat and 6 acre* winter barlev go with the farm. Price$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room U.ll. .11 — _ .J__ I-..!___ , .. . driveway. Price $12,000.00 SMALL ACREAGE about six miles out, just off blacktop. Nearly new modern two bedroom house, new garage, tool shed and shop The price? Only---- ------------------------------- ---------------- ....$4,950.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modern kitchen, lots of cupboard*. 2 bedroom*, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and bath up. Make this home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 dawn. Priced at: $9 500 00 MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Naar Orangeville. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and bath down. 3 bedroom* up. New tiding and new Oil burner. $5,250.00. * $3,000.00 down NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Laka Algonquin Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath.$7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only five year* old. Has forced air gas furnace, oak floors, cement drive and new targe garage. Will take an older house toward thi* or sell <or--------------- ---------------------------------------------- -------------- -..$12,000.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a good large brick hou*e with water system and bath, large basement bam. tile silo, 80 acre* of plow land, balance pasture, good fishing fake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thouwnd* of yard* of high test marl easy to get at. Thi* fd*m has possibilities to develop lots on fake at a good profit.-----------------------------------------------------------------$12 600.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport. Ha* modem kitetan. din­ ing room and living room down, two large bedrooms up. Good ba*ement. water system, furnace, new autom— ... . storm *a*h, screens and Is Insulated. Li 'den spot. Only $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM home on a blacktop street. Ha* late modern kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is In fine condition and lot I* nicely landscaped ' $11,900.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Haj five room house that can be repaired Can be sold with one thousand dollar* down Full orice$3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville Hat a modem three \ -____________________________________________________ ____________________________ , REAL ISTAIE TRANSFERS \Fire Causes $500 Damaged.Sunday I m.„ , ._________ . I Competent Competent workmen workmen to to inina rn iz''x4 Call us for new and Middleville s 1-K . $500 lo the building in back of the ; zi C““L Comedy !«•*•»-F,cc ! „ .. Seniors Present la 1LT* 1 . L I J2 W. Ni-L.on. at 9:30 Sunday morn-1 J c | I . ... .... I Thursday nlxhl and again | . f »v..o *<-,.)• m.wv. I < »**el said the fire started from tomorrow night kcnlure at MiddleAnna F Ryan. Kulamaooo to ,n fverheaUd Mute L11|c., •ru.rtu.pplr - Kellogg school M?rel'\.rH<»^ t^Wna Tl,y,°r’! T*1* o,,e-’t0f>’ ,rame bul,dl5h will prrsJnthe eonredy/^dtUc Me I Barry cophly's April term of CirI cull cqitrf opens Monday with 53; j-divnr6es on the calendar, two crimi• nal eases, five Jury civil cxsc.s and ■ 132 non-jury civil causes. and seven chancery raunrx in Ch SOCI SECTION THREE^PAGES 1 to 6 given. G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. StafeSt. Phone 2331 isisnls loam ^WHltlmW^nA Krinn n...wwnv wh'ch ul ?,e.t“ne h“d J**” ,c,Utd'1 Riches.' in thr ,-ym starting at 8 w nlt.im H. ano cxina m. uenaway iv.. — furnished .,...i t,..., v. .... was and also had a work, 'clack. B. Tiffany. lo Donald i. nnd :.V-± Edllh 2. shop Must of thr furnlxhlngs were ’ lot 25 of Shady Heights. Prairie­ ruined and thr building danuufed i round Ihr Taylor family and their ville twp. with an estimated low of $500. ncio c.^1. Tim. wu. •lOOf'” "-“h" l,h''"‘K Alvin C and Gladys M Griffith to Yes. by all .meant, learn ra" Paul A and Ann M Mol. Plainwell. inwnnre on Ih. uraeuue. c.v.1 “ ‘ parcel in Prairieville twp. Mid physical condition. Health Lester F. and Gladys M Brown ; Tlie production is directed by to Foster P. Conners. Battle Creek, Miss Phy) Qluifelty. ut tile English parcel in Assyria twp. I deportment. Auk-ting her are Lois it carefislly. Consult your Castro Albert nnd Verna Marie .1 Tripp utid Jean Jnnaw. ' physician at the first vugGoodrich, Holt, to Leo J. Campeau. I Thc cast includes Jack Mlcraa. Banquet Speaker—James A. Por- Lansing, parcel it. Castleton twp. I Mike Elwood. Bob Bender. Jexe *ure to bring liisi prescripGlenn E. and Nedra E Brown White. Bob Flnkbeiner. Nelson Rep-; lallst at Michigan State college, Plainwell to Jack J und Gwendolyn I iogle. Avnlene Koteaky, Doug Bedwill speak Tuesday. April 20. at L. Hutchinson. Plalnyvell. Lot 7. I ford. Alfravt* Latham. Chris Wenassured careful compoundlhe Father A- Son banquet spon­ 1 SupervLsor's Plat. Long Point. Pinci I ger. Cleorln Bowerman. Eleanor ] sored by th e Carlton Center [take, Prairieville twp. I Goodyear Bros. Hardware will' crane. Janet Fiula, Jim Bowman, grunge. Porter has been on the Peter und and Lidn Lida Anf Anthony. ‘------- Buttle j participate in one of tlw llw *■' biggc - I1 Ntirmnn Davis and Jim Ht»rrl.-on, gcat I MBC staff ainee 19X1. and Is lhe reek, to Lee A. nnd Gladys M. promotions ever staged in the na-1 author of several bulletins on soil ' Robertson. Battle Creek, parcel in lion. It fras announced yesterday. conservation and management. * Hope twp Peter and Lida Anthony. Battle Creek, to Edward and Vera Hulstcad. involve a big advertising and Bellevue, parcel In Hope twp merchandising campaign. ..~-"Lucy Garrison. Delton, to Ford L. irha. means Independent Retail । of the formal Inauguratiun of ! and Opal A. Carey, Cloverdale, pur- Hardwuremeti of America and is the. prc:.jdeni Wehner K Hicks of Kill* | cel In Hope twp. symbol that Identities member j otnazoo college Dr Hicks, who as-| Robert Reed Hoover. .Anniston, stare*. ’ •timed the administrative leadership i Ala . to State of Michigan parcel in Hardware Week will be observed ol liie College on Jimuiiry L will be Yankee Springs twp coast-to-coast April 16 tn 24 by the installed as the 12th president of Raymond L. und Dorothy A. Pres­ 23 000 inde]>rndcnt hardware sturtv BANNER WANJ ADVS. PAY the institution. * Tlie drivers were Injured and their ton. Freeport, to George nnd Ruth all members of thc National Retail car* badly damaged in a mishap on VunDenburg. Hostings, Lot 1. Block Hardware association. M-37 four and one-half miles south- 1. Freeport A total of 6l«J wholesalers and west of Middleville about 3 p.m. Louis and Ruth Noel, Battle Creek, more than 100 manufacturers, in­ Sunday, according to Undersheriff to Marlin O. and Doreen Meyers, cluding some of the Industry's top Hazen Gray. Baltic Creek. Lot 19 of West Beach. names, will support the irha store.* Fine lake. Johnstown twp. in lhe eelllng drive. "Louis and Ruth Noel. Battle suffered arm. shoulder and leg Creek, to Martin G. and Doreen bruises, and Carol Griffeths. 18, of Meyers. Lot 35. West Beach. Fine lake. Johnstown twp. pitallied al Pennock for lacera­ Laurence D. and Lucille E. Hecker tions on the head and other in- to Leslie nnd Eleanor Boldrey. Nash­ jurie*. ville. parcel In Nashville. Mra. Frank was treated al Pen­ Bruce R. and Hazel M. Perry. Wilbtir Solomon will be Inrtalled nock and released. Kalamazoo lo Charles R and Mina Mrs Frank said she was traveling> Miler, Kalamazoo; parcel In Prairlc- a* president of the Delton PTA this east about 60 miles an hour und was' vllle twp. Thursday . following a "potluck attempting to pass the Griffith car. Orville E. and Bessie BurghdofT penny - a * spoonful anpper'' to be1 As she started around. Carol at­ to Russell K. nnd Dorothy L. Stan­ served nt the rehpol cafeteria be­ tempted n left turn into Ute Blue. ton, parcel in Baltimore twp ginning at o 30. Ribbon dairy driveway. Neither 1 Daniel P. Karns to Warren O. Proceed* of the supper will lie added to the trnnix court fund. made it. Sefton. Jot ____ 8 of________ Karn's tanding.. Mrs. Frank toid she sounded her । Hope twp. Other officers to be installed in­ horn before attempting to pas*. . pre<| o. and Bessie H. Rumble, clude: and didn't see a turn UrnaJ signal on Plninwelt Mrs. Francis Van Himbergen, vice Plainwell, to *>>.rru Perry O. un,i and Mae u V. lhe Griffeth car. Addington. Plainwell, pa roe I in president: Frank Francisco. fuUiri Damage to the Frank machine Plainwell twp vice president; Mn. Leon Leonard, was estimated at. 8900 and damage Herbert D Rose to Clarence L teacher vice president; Mrs. Gerald to lhe other at 8700. Both were 1953 and Anna K. Cairns, parcel In Cole, secretary; Mrs William Phil­ models. .. lips. trearurrr, uud Mrs Kenneth Baltimore twp. Dewey H. Gosch. Adm. for estate Church, historian A highlight tonight will bo tiie of Prank F Goacli, to Mary E Townsend. Hastings. Lol 895. Has­ presentation of "The Housewife Fol­ lies" by several mothern In the tings. Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Au group. The public Is invited. Goodyear Bros. Joins in irlia Hardware Week JACOBS PHARMACY To Inaugurate Kalamazoo Prexy Drivers Injured, Cars Damaged Sunday Afternoon REXALL To Install Solomon As Delton PTA President Tonight One Cent Sale THIS WEEK—APRIL 7, 8. 9. 10 See Our Windows for advertising of any of the following magazines: Life . . Look . . Colliers . Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman Farmers Union Meet At Cloverdale Town Hall on April 23 Tire Lantl-O-Lakes local of the Partners Union will meet on April 23 nt the Cloverdale Town Hall in­ stead of April 9. David Leep. of Al­ legan county. Is to be present to explain insurances. Refreshments it«,pasi on u>« cam. a LonliUn* Lnmbct QM et *1 v*. V«rn DeMotl d'b/a Tt>« Dlkou Welilni fc Mu-bine Com**nr. aMitnipiU. the Prairieville school APr|l >< when Melt L. Vrocman v». OiendaU Myers. E H. Sawyer, vice president of the Michigan Farmers' union, will speak Hls topic will be on why the Union Li supporting 100 percent of parity Tka Houfl MlchMau Co for the family type farmer. Re­ freshment* will be served Members bring table service. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starks were Mrs. Wayne Benton were Mr. and Mra. Vemor Benton, of Grand Rap- dinner guests of the Homer Becker* Ids. and Mr and Mra. Robert David-, Monday evening in honor of thc son and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence | birthday of Mra. Stark.*. Mrs Pierce was Benton, of Kalainuz<x» < -O'Connor -------------------- al*o a guest. Right or Rong FARM Uou thtreot. reaWruian st driving licniM. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrick, of tSee MORE ABOUT: Battle Creek, spent Bunday with ... 55 DIVORCES) Mr. mid Mrs Dudley Kennedy, ol (Please tum to Page 4 this Sec.) N. Michigan avenue. Ritsema s," O- <- CLARENCE RITSEMA BASEBALL It seems to me that our gome of baseboll has become the game it is today thru the trial and error method. I have just read that long ago 0 runner was considered Out if he was hit with the ball when between the bases Of course, we ail know that today the defending player must tag the base runner with the ball in order to.get him out. I just read on item which states that the first baseball catcher to wear a glove was Allison of the Cincinnati Reds in 1869 I wonder how long today's ballplayers would last if they had to play without gloves, especially with the lively ball HERE'S WHERE YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER ! Today, baseball equipment alone has become big business. Of course it is not as big as the automobile business, however, in making the comparison of baseball $15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $600 to $750. Other lot* from $500 «pl NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modem three bedroom home with auto­ matic oil furnace, garage and a nice lot with lot* of shade tree*. GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOUSE on corner 'of In Second Ward near Central school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with $9,500.00 50 ACRE FARM near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acres muck$8,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Broker ROY THOMAS. Salesman Phono 2429 equipment used in 1869 against the amount used in 1953 Every year more folks discover the reward and security of saving where it PAYS to save. makes one think of it as big business. If you compare our used cars with those of our competi­ tors you will find that dollar for dollar, a Hastings Motor Sales used car is the best buy. Your savings, too, will do better here Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDC. SHONE 2503 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Stat* St. Phone 2937 AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dee Also Sells America's Great Car—FLYMOUTH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL «, 1954 PAOE TWO Ditch-Blasting Demonstration Set April 1» Tobias is draining an area for a ladino clover pasture and was unable to complete the drainage ditch with heavy equipment be- MIDDLEVILLE Palm Sunday Service* Palm Sunoay and Easter Sunday The blasting demonstration is to highlight- die Christian Lenten sea­ complete the ditch. Bob While and son and will be celebrated in all churches with appropriate services. William Cutler, agricultural engi­ Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby neering specialists from Michigan church the morning worship at 11 haa announced plans for a dltcha.m. will feature rpcclal music, and btesting demonstration with dyna- dcmonrttatkm. Everyone interested there will be baptismal services and may attend. , • • • reception of members by confession of faith and letter. In the evening at 8 oclock the Chancel and junior choirs will present thc annual Palm Sunday concert with Herbert Phil­ lips and Mrs. M. L. Brokaw as di­ rectors. Mr. undzMrs. Harry Batsell have loaned the church the use of With Dynamite The Saw MCCULLOCH Chain Saw reason which is much appreciated. On April 16—a Community Good Friday service will be held at lhe Leighton Evangelical United Breth- bedspread project for the hospital. Thc year• report showed consid­ erable work accomplished, including donations of time and food for tho Blood banks — besides blood dona­ tions and assisting at them. Can­ cer drossings totalling 1.320 have been made at the meetings and the evening was devoted to that work Refreshments were revved by tho two hostesses. The April 27 meeting will be with Isabel Gralmllter. UUle Roger Qtte Dies Roger.Charles Otto. 19-month old darling son of Mr. and Mrs. David Otto, died at Pennock hospital Wednesday afternoon. March 31. from a heart ailment he had since lhe Beeler Funeral home al 2 pjn. Friday with Rev. M. L. Brokaw officiating. Burial was In Mt. Hope Little Roger la survived by hls parent*, two brothers. Kenneth and Martin; ills grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto and Mr. and Mrs Carl Wheeler; his great grandpar­ Hospital Guild Meets ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk, of Pennock Hospital Guild 10 met Middleville; Mrs. Minnie Geiger, of with Mtw Durltha Corning and her mother Tuesday evening for regular We all sympathize deeply with thc grieving family tn tho lose of their mw for 1-nUn felling, bucking. limbing. FOWER-llsafuUihonost LIGHT WEIGHT-Only 30lb. with 14-lnch blade and chain. BALANCE-It's center balanced for easy bucking, telling I ANCLE CimiHG-Cuts full power at oil angles, without adjustment! Equipped with txcluiif* McCulloch Mph-rjxed Sabtrtonth chain; daunt of other rxelusir* ftaturtt. A hiphpr^duction sew at low price. GAS or OIL FIRED For,Timber up to Winter Air Conditioners 5 foot Thick I Modern Steel Cabinet Try this\reat new McCulloch sa»v yourself. Free demenkrations all day IcXig with Two-Toned Baked Enamel Finiih I LECKRONE HEATING CO Once-Over Tillage Who tarried a little while. And brought us a gllmpao ol heaven With hls sweet angelic smite. And now thoro'o a special angel. In heaven—God took him there— And hold* him a little doser— A* ha hears hl* mother's prayers. Event Set for Wotring Farm A demonstration of particular ™ duuwk TO. Bunday ddmw interest to all Barry farmers is set for the Olen Wolring farm near ill In Pennock hospital, came homo x. . Woodland on Friday. April 16, Ar­ Wednesday and has gone to Grand thur Bteeby. agricultural agent> has Rapids temporarily. Her husband.) who is In the Navy and stationed at - ■ 29 from Lansing where she attended £ lhe Women's Club Antique show., Virginia Beach, arrived Wednccday Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carpenter aM. son. Thomas, weje guests of Mr. Hon—will be re-scheduled. i and Mrs. 8. H, pariand and family, Bteeby said several methods of of Battle Crock. Bunday. tillage will be demonstrated along with the conventional methods. Ikpd Mr. and Mrs. Orville VanWIe and son. Rex. also Mrs. Edd Lynd and Hume Again ***“■ “ family visited her mother in Lan­ seeding witL ‘‘ Glad to know Andrew Oackler ar­ Tommie helped Jeffrey Bchad. son sing Bunday. be included. rived home Saturday after being in of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bchad. of Thc agricultural agent ac Grand Rapids, celebrate his rixth Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, of Retha William*, since January! birthday March 26. Others present near Kent Chy. were callers at tlie t he had pneumonia. He ten tI for hi. "big- evening were hi* latter's grandmother's. Mrs. Myona ing belter stands of small seeded legumes seeded along or with oats itrong but glad to be back m1 maternal grandmother and aunt. Wendcl. Sunday. or barley. ■i.v<i|e . Mrs. Dorothy Cooper and Mre. Lewi. Mr. andrMra. Glenn Clum spent The legume seed Is dropped In a ’ _______ . i Rldl of tho city. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis narrow- band, 12 Inches behind *he Clum. of Lake Odessa. New Daughter outlet In the drill shoe, directly Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Colant. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thaler, of’ und Jean were Bunday dinner guests inebea from the ground. Leighton township, are parents of PRAIRIEVILLE their second child and daughter •The method." Bteeby said, "may bom in Blodgett hotpllal Saturday. teduce the seed used by one-fifth April 3. weight 9 lbs. plus. This Is returned home from Carthage. Mo., the regular amount." another grandchild for the David where they spent the winter with PRAIRIE SKETCHES their daughter nnd son in law. Mr. and Mrs-Uckxs Hughes. Lucy Norrb Mrs. Daisy Pender and Mrs. Er­ DUNHAM DISTRICT nest Vermeulen visited Mr.. Mrs. Al.bert Fisher In Fennville recently. Mr.s. Clyde Schlffman. who had a Sunday qervlces. April 11. will be­ Mr. Fisher, who underwent surgery at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul birthday thc 31st. was surprised two weeks ago. is not gaining tut Kester. * Mra. Miles Ruffner 'Is a Sunday when on invitation of hcr husband, her children gathered for William McKibben. Charlotte, were fast as his many friends had hoped. medteal patient in the BaUte Creek Saturday evening guests of Mr. nnd ★ Mr. and Mrs. Pete King nnd Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., and Nor- children. of Naubinway. visited her munlty club will meet at the acboolparents. Mr and Mrs. Robert Wliit- houae Friday evening. April 9. Pot­ George McNutts and family, thc Dora called on Miss Nina Fenner at luck supper followed by program. Robert Mattsons, the Gaylord Len- MBo Sunday. * Larry Edmonds and hls baby Banks Page is a pattent nt Crtepe March>25 until March 29. * Carl brother. -Wayne, sotw of Mr.{and hospital. Plainwell. * Mrs. Ida Fnrr, Bunce, of Ravenna, vlrtted Mrs. Ora Mra. Horace Edmonds, of I^ittlc Mrs. Earl Boulter. Mrs. George Creek, spent thc weekend wit! the Bagley. Jack and Jerry Bagley. Robert Rhodes family. of MlddlevlUc. Mrs. Schlffman Mr. Ray Lyons, of Middleville. * ceived many nice gifts and will Mrs. Agnes Shcilcte. of Grand Rapways remember tills birthday. ,u.. w auunoriiun in nuungs maay. »ne weeks with her daughter and son In I tetter's granddaughter. Janice Kelly, zoo. * Mrs. Pearl Boyd, of Grand law. Mr. and Mra. C. M French * was in the play. * Sunday Mr and Wc are glad to report that many Haven, was n Sunday dinner guest Your Prairie reporter and Mr. nnd | Mrs. Keith Ball entertained In Honor of the tick arc well enough to leave • the hospitals. Mrs. Polly Johnson, of her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lee Roy Frost nnd children, of * FrceiMjrt, arrived home March 29 in who was a patient al Blodgett hos­ lhe mow storm after a week cf pital in Grand Rapids, following visiting relatives In Madison, Beloit. severe heart attacks, was discharged Reedsburg and other points in Wis­ Tuesday and Is convalescing at the consin. After seeing flocks of robins. home of her sister in law. Mrs. Dolly Mr. and Mrs. Francis The mi s, of Johnson. * David Chase, a patient wings the snow was a bit dampening Battle Creek, visited hls sister, Mrx al Butterworth hospital for three to our »pirits. However, the dry Clarence Grohe, and his brother. Floyd and family. gratefully- Mr. imcLMrs. Win. Frost, Try The Banner Classi. of Leighton, stayed with Asa Frost Columns for quick results. e in ond drive Bu'tk’l gr«ol n*w p«rfcrm*r —iKe CENTURV. wonderfully thrilling expoilentel DIMENSION LUMBER Bright, new. dry stocks of high grade dimension lumber. Every­ thing for your needs. PEC BOARD ing new fabrics-thc clean s thc new instrument panels. easy to sec why thc gals - bless have been going for Buick in a I>lll you ought to sec how they go for thc gay new car models in Buick’s Spring Fashion Show! Fresh new Convcrtibli Wagons never before available -- and in gorgeous new summer colors never shown before! The board of 1000 uses. In stock­ ready for use. the men certainly do —for thc thrilling new V8 power, thc buoyant new ride, thc superb new control, and thc almost effortless handling case that are all part and parcel of every new 1954 Buick. ROOFINC For a whole new roof or for repair­ ing damage; come in and see our many types of attractive, quality roofing. Why not visit our Spring Fashion Show and sec for yourself thc fresh new tomorrow that’s here now — in today’s Buick? Then wc can show you thc prices that make this beauty thc buy of thc year. EXTERIOR SIDING Add new value to your home, new comfort and beauty, by applying a siding that eliminates upkeep, cuts fuel bills. And you ought lo see bow they go ALSO IN STOCK Insulation, from Plywood _____ Masonito ______ Serving lo Satitjy FREE LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS f delivery LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRUT • HIONl 1930 �xs 2 Year Old Lad BLACRETE IITUMINOUS PATCHING MATERIAL for, ROAD MAINTENANCE DRIVEWAYS or Heated Aproni at RIETH-RILEY W Bottle Creak, Miefa. Saturday Morning Funeral acnlces for David Terry Pennington, 2. son of Mr. and Mrt. Herman. J. Pennington. Route 5. Hastings, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2:30 pm. Monday. ville cemetery. David died at 12:35 am. Saturday at Pennock hospital where he had been one day. Death was due to menlngococclc meningitic. David was bom June IB, 1961. He lived In Rutland township with his parents and two sisters and two brothers, Judy.- Elizabeth. Donald und Herman. Jr. He is also survived by his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, cf Pleasantville. N. J. and hls paternal grandmother. Mra. Rita Pennington, of Hostings. WO. 2-5168 CARLTON CENTER —Request Our Pomphlet— Atk /he Femilii fhef Hit sn C (,nSt POWER MOWER they’ll tell you it’s itamivt ILYU EASY 1° 20" DOCKET DELUXE! •«> $147.00 • ( cycle Briggs 6 Stratton engine • Elmco-UeaM tied reel and lower Hide-slays sharp twice at tong • Handy fingertip controls See comp/efe line Fasy BuJpwf Ttrmi • • • • • Non slippint dutch Diamond toiler chain drive Attractive chain (guard AdjujtsNa real baitings hand and power mowers at Green Stamps We Give We. In thia locality, haven't been too pleased with the Spring weather as yet. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence Strickland, attended a State Matter's meeting of Ute Pomona grange held at Pittaford in Hills­ dale county Sunday. Plans were made for a State Grange picnic to be held In June. A The church meet­ ing at Mr. and Mra. Valentine's last Friday for the purpose of de-' elding on uniting with the Welcome church and selling the building was very well attended. 35 being present but no decision was reached. * Ger­ ald Catchall went Aching Ln New­ aygo county on Sunday. * The WSCS meets with Mrs. Wing on Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Leland Mills nnd family, of Kalamazoo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Shriber Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. N. O. Valentine and sons. William and Bernard, of Grand Rapids, visited at Clayton Valentine’s Sunday. * Tlie Extension class meets April 14 with Mrs. Kenneth Stamm. * Mrs. Nina Barry returned Monday from Pot­ terville where she has been for about seven weeks * The Grange mem­ bers will attend Pomona Grange at North Irving and put on their play. •The Filming of Uncle Tom's Cabin." GOODYEAfTBROS ■: DOSTER Attaining the age of 89 on March 2C. Miss Emma Doster celebrated quietly at her home eart of Doster. More elaborate plans were given up after the automobile accident of her brother and nephew. Both before and after her birthday, mail and visitors have come to congratulate decorated cake*, beside other re­ freshments brought in. ♦. Harold Doster returned Sunday from Cleve- younger son. Herbert. Injured March 19 in an auto accident Their daugh­ ter. Peg Matthes, and husband, brought them to their home pX Ida. nnd Donald Doster and wife brought them bn. after a brief visit with hls cister and family. I and Mrs. Calvin Mundell of Fowler; Ralph K. Davis, of Grand Rapid.-;, and Connie, Bonnie and Prtuiie Main, of Irving. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, of Del­ ton, in the afternoon. the only way you can really > CUT FOOD BILLS ly getting a slant al open Wednesday with Henry and Frelda Reverwyk ar. owners Mr. and Mrs. Hqward |Bamum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum called on Will Savacool at Kalamazoo Gupdav. Mrs, Earl Goodwin, formerly of Hastings and now of Clarksville. Ind., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barr. Paul Wilkes and Beverly Slmtneck. of East Lansing, spent the weekend with Mr^ nnd Mrs, Robert Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry were guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Perrin, of Grand RapMr. and Mrs Joseph Beck and family, of Charlotte, spent Saturday with tlie Harland Babcocks. Mra. Ola Moody, of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Homer Hecker and family, Mra. Lena Becker and Mrs Pierce O'Connor were Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Buckner, of Sunfield. Mra. Buckner Is the former LouL'-e Showerman. one lime a Hasting?, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans, of Mason, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans. FREEPORT t Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller were Sunday callers of hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, of Lowell * Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Russ, of Hastings, were Saturday callers at the Dan Postmas. * Sun­ day callers at the Roland Furrow home were Richard Kalona, of Greenville; Mr. and Mra. Freeman Punbw. and Mr. and Mra. Richard Brower and son. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Byron Rowlader. of Caledonia. ★ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and Debby were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hecht and family, of Lake Odema. Ronald Barcroft arid Tina and Mrs, Morris Roush, of Hastings. *■ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt, of Ann Arbor, rpenl Monday with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt. * Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler attended the funeral of Frank Cutler, of Cut­ lerville, at Wayland Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers and Mrs. Deedn Myers vlslsetl Mrs. Josiah Stahl In Pennock hospital Sunday afternoon. Darlene Wieland, of Western Michigan college spent lhe weekend with her mother. Mrs. Mina Wie­ land. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Hos­ tetler, of South Hartings. Were Sun­ day callers at the Mur] Hostetler home. Later they all visited Mr. and Mrs. I^xwrence Hostetler, of Alto. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Harold Woods and family spent the weekend '.n Kal­ amazoo visiting Mr. and Mra. M A. Make your own proving ground" test 1* AsPBELIEVES PERSONALS Sunday dinner gueoU of Mr nhd Mrs. Edward Davis and family were Newaygo PARKING AREAS. Now Available Dies of Meningitis is to save on the many necessary items of food instead of on just a few "Specials1 That'» why A&P effort you scorn and scores of low prices in every deportment every day—instead of just a handful now and then. BEST BLADE CUTS, SUPER RIGHT BEEF Chuck COMPLETELY CLEANED—4-4 LB.I. AVG.. TO ROAST OR FRY Broiler Turkeys Standing Rib Roast sum Boiling Beef Porterhouse Steaks Stew Beef Fowl >i«ht-owh >uoy n 63c U 49c u 49c Shrimp L. 63c ii 39c SUPER RIGHT—NONE BETTER OVEN READY FANCY ROCKS—READY TO COOK Rhubarb Pie JANE PARKER—LGt Caramel Pecan Rolls JANE PARKER EACH PKG. OF 9 JO-OZ. LOAF White Bread 39c Idaho Potatoes Asparagus Broccoli Bananas Grapefruit Colby Cheese Ched-o-Bit 2 l0UA, 73c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Frankenmuth Cheete Mild Colby Cheete u 49c CHEDDAR u 49c GOOD WITH CHICKEN! OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce ■A 401 N. Broadway Hattingi FRESH WAXEO NEW LOW PRICE 27c 37c Fruit Cocktail Kritpy Crackers 16-OZ. PKG. ARGO 13c TIN PKG. NIFTY MANO Aluminum Foil Sauerkraut 39c io-oz. 6 LI MYS Brown Sugar PT. ROT. 10c 10c w 10c LIMY. SLICED AND SUGARED 3 19c EACH CEUO PKG. Orange Juice 28c PKGS. 10a FROZEN FOODS KEEP. 33c 10c IUNCH FLORIDA GOLD, CONCENTRATED CAKES IO-OZ. PKGS. LGE. EAR FRESH CALIFORNIA 29c CAKES 10c u. 10c CELLO 10c FOR GARNISHING 16-OZ. TIN FOR COOKING AND SALADS Laundry Starch Parsley Rutabagas Lemons 29c 4 19c U. 16c 6 for 49c FRESH TOPPED BROADCAST every'package BUNCH GARDEN FRESH Peas Wafflss 16-OZ. CAN Cracker Jack 29c TENDER FINGER SIZE Strawberries 2 49c | IUNCH ROBIDA GOLDEN HEART—4li 35c Recipe Marshmallows Mazola Oil Carrots Celery Radishes Corn 2l/rOZ. GL 2 10 SIZE -A" JUMBO $4 DUNCAN'S 35c STARKIST CHUNK 2 Reliable Peas cans 2 DOLE'S SUNSHIN! Waffle Creams NIC Whole Kernel Con MAPLEWOOD LESS THAN lc PER CUP Our Own Tea BLACK. ORANGE PEKOE Green Beans CRUSHED OR TIDBIT, JUST REDUCED 27c 27-OZ. CANS JO-OZ. CAN BOX 60Z. PKG. 4B-OZ. CANS 111. PKG. 14-OZ. CANS 39c 25a 29c 25a 75c 35c 3'&°sl35o 35c IONA Iona Tomatoes 25c 2 IONA Green Peas 25c nices ALP-NEW LOW PRICE Dole's Pineapple 97o 10c 2 «££ 25c jack rost-iicht o« i».k wurevea mw low 9<U *50 NEW LOW PRICE 3 16-OZ. Cans 35a HOUSEHOLD AIDS Bouillion Cubes Durkee Margarine BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc « 69c GOLDEN RIPE FRUIT 39c PLANTER'S WOODBURY'S Corn Starch other car in its Geld. Come in and put it through any kind of "proving ground" tert you care to, and judge iU performance for u. 39c GARDEN FRESH BOZ. TIN 16-OZ. PKG. ARGO Yeor M car's nody cow... We’ll be glad to have you compere CHEVROLET^) „ 59c CHOICE SLICES FRESH, TENDER CALIFORNIA 16-OZ. CANS 2 BROADCAST Tuna Fish the smooth, quiet performance of this new Chevrolet with any FANCY QUALITY LOOK WHAT 10c WILL 3UY ib 49c Woodbury’s Bath Soap car. That n why they can deliver a big gain in power, acceleration and all-around performance, along with important gasoline savings! AU GOOD—LEAN, TASTY FLORIDA JUMBO 24’s ' 29c 17c LONGHORN STYLE Toilet Soap 1954 Chevrolet engines-the "Blue-Flame 113" in Powerglide models and the “Blue-Flame 115” in gearshift models. And they bring you the highest rompnosion ratio of any leading low-priced U 55c lb 69c RUMP OR SIRLOIN I l-OZ. ROLL \ There a new power, new performance and new economy in both ... 23c EXCELLENT TO STEW Pascal Celery Corned Beef Hash Chevrolet is out ahead in economy U. 45c RIGHT—BEST SHOULDER CUTS MEDIUMS—S LI. IOX f).]f Jelly Roll Chile Con Carne Y on can easily tell the difference between engines when you drive— ami tlie difference is all in Chevrolet's favor! That's because Chevrolet’s great engines deliver full horsepower where it countsoo the rod. What Chevrolet promise, Chevrolet driuvra.' 53c LB. n, JANE PARKER Dried Beef Chevrolet is out ahead in powerful performance SUPER RIGHT-ARM OR ENGLISH CUT Veal Roast SUPER Veal .Breast Veal Leg Roast Sliced Bacon Salmon Steaks Halibut Steaks 17c ii. 89c MEATY PLATE SUPER RIGHT, WELL TRIMMED Cocktail Peanuts and we know this is what you’ll find u 43c 55c Beef Roast LB. LEAN—ION EL ESS Ground Beef Ducklings Roast HERB OX. BEEF OR CHICKEN 13c T,N Qa OF 5 3C LB. 30c Waxtex Waxed Paper I2S-FT. ROLL 25c Northern Toilet Tissue 3 ROUS 25c 4 QUARTERS BrOOmS . Spic & Spaa century, clean jweef CLEANSING POWDER Soilag CLEANING POWDER Will Papor Gloanor walvet or climax EACH I6OZ. PKG. H-OZ. PKG. 40-OZ. CAN 89c 25a 25a 35a I uper J^arkets �*a> HAinKca aumu, tuvmdat, atui. l uu and family were Sunday dinner zoJ'moSS Mto^diS*‘tie v«Sm ! Exhibits IFo rk Show Campbell and Mra. Ida Norton, of an Institute. Grand Rapids. ____. Miss KftUe Katie Kleln Klein,. Krvlce service 6Upcr super-. —vl or for Michigan Bell at Hastings. exhibited color photographs at the l.ubby rhow held in the Rowe hotel • m Grand Rapids Saturday. The j show a-aa staged by The Telephone ’ Pioneers, an organization of several 1 thousand who have worked al least 21 years tn lhe telephone industry. The hobby display included about 1100 items. -* NOTICE You arc hereby notified that the ANNUAL MEETING NORTH HOPE OF THE Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Company Will Be Held at thc Home Office Building \ 315-317 5. Cochron \ CHARLOTTE. MICH. Wednesday, April 21, 1954 —at 1:00 P.M. for the election of 3 directors ond for such other business as may properly come before this meeting. Cars Damaged in Hilltop Mishap at iFire Destroys Wc extend our sympathy to Mrs. 1 Mabie Anftera and family in the i loss of Ahelr loved one. * Mrs. 1 Pauline' Murphy, who has been i.spending the winter with Mrs PaulliSK’ Warner, of Middleville, returned I home Friday * Mra. Otto Pranshka ■ and son. Harold, called Sunday on I Mrs Ruth Ferguson at Cloverdale. Our sympathy la exte-nded to Mrs Laura Wurm and Mrs. Ptarl Hull In thc loss ot their brother, Floyd T-rpcning. dn March 26 * Mr and Mrs. Allan Martin and son, of Kala­ mazoo. called on Mr and Mra. Fred Anders Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Gran: Scleine. ot Kalamazoo, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark. !Middleville Rarn ITUUUlCVllie DdHl Cars were damaged but no one was hurt about 4 pm. Friday in a mishap on the Tanner lake road a mile south ot Hastings. L'ndmheriff Haaen Gray said cara driveh by John Keown. 34, and Perry Hall, 75, both of Route 5. Hastings, met on the crest of a hill. Damage lo thc left side and front of the Keown car was estimated at 4600 and Hall's 1936 car waa ruined.' Saturday uftemoon Are destroyed the bam at the Gerald Rogers home on Whttneyvllle road, one and onehalf miler north of Middleville, thc former Henry Gooch place, with a loss estimated around (1J00 with no insurance. \The bam was an old one and empty, with exception ot a few bales of straw and a couple tons of !c*d chopped hay, but had recently held hay for the neighbors. More About 55 MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY .7!^ ? STOPS BLD WFT TING! Divorces ■nt Sms Lutin givorea. PrlacUla Mt LHIY-TA IS Ot Hups IRVING Gibbs, a neighbor, whose car had stalled In lhe road near the barn and when he taw smoke coming from a comer of tjie building he told Mrs Rogers who had come out to see If she could assist him. She investigated and culled the Middleville Are department. Fire­ men devoted Uielr efforts to saving the Rogers' garage, and the Kenneth Greenhoe home across from lhe barn, where heat from the Arc broke a window. Chief Ernie Ball says It was the holiest Are he ever fougbl. being V«rn DvMott d. h Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis were In „ Baltic Crt-vk on business Wednes- m. BiSrttr fw V Ultra* Ktmaki vi. Edward KcmAkl. parents. Mr. mid Mra, Levi Marta,| co, Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill • McCann, Jr., und daughter. Janie,I r,* bmPooS spent a couple of days visiting liisi rrank Root father. Bill McCann. * Mr. and „ Kal*s»«*o Mra William B. Gallup, ol Has-1 Tb/ohioC.'^ tings, were Sunday callers of Mr 'Ben M«vtr. n *1, and Mra. Levi Martz. * Mr. and Tl>. Ohio Cu« Mra. John Bclson received n tele-1 c J ’v phone call from their son, Dickie, j or*y. irom Jacksonville. Fin. He is'nta-1 ,B •’** M*""' Honed in thc Army there. Mra. JcmLc Couch attended a CHANCERY CASES shower Friday given by Mrs. Ber­ E’ntit Capron, et al vi. Xvilla E. nard Falconer and Mra Vem Nlel Myeri. et al. Daurr——------ -*• in honor of Mra. Morris Ogden at lujancUvn. Gr*re W. Wileav thc home of Bernard Falconer. Mrs. bill fn Ogden icccived many beaulifui guts. * Mr. and Mra Carl Bowmmi. ol Woodland, were Saturday night V1 OT1O. * _m- alui Mrs. Howard Wilcox mid divorca Alicia Jane Otayc v>. Archit Alien XunUly arund wcrc 8^. works In Hastings at thc E. W. fire «u (Uncovered. 1 Wednesday evening of last week Try the Banner Classified the Middleville depertmcnt’niadc a Columns for quick results. run to the new apartment house be­ ing built by Dan Mlttncr In thc west of town on the cite of the former Ben Baird home. Dan started to remodel the house but later tore It entirely down and has n two ' family apartment nearly completed. --------------f^n overheated -furnace set- afire to the floor Joists and a draft from an open basement window fanned thc flame until it could have resulted In a disastrous fire had It not been discovered by workmen. WE’RE OUT TO WIN AMERICA WITH THE GREATEST CAR VALUES EVER! 5chUlhro*t. divorce. ft* J«*a Hinckley v». Raymond Mer Hinckley, divorce. Blotu vs. Haul HmUiup. .. -1. astamptll. Ual aatry Hov, :2. 19M>. In B« PeUUon o< Cly4» J. WUklna Mr RwtorsUoa ot Ovvrstor'r Mcaui*. B«<1»IraUoo and OpvrsUn* PtIvUmm. K«»Ui Dn»er'« 14cvn»v. last ontrr SO SHOULD YOU B»pt- «. 194*. Evelyn A. Boajjvol* ve. Lanrcixe T- right over to our place to day visitors of Mr. and Mra. Lew Sopt. ». 195k. AdHTwri Conrtiht. el al vi. Arnold C Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneui Oeraltl L. Brittrn v». Dixie Britten, ’Bleeie. et al. deUrminMUn ol rtcl Scars and Kathy, spent Sunday In IVOrce. Inlet,etian. Im aulrv K«nL 8. IS Nashville visiting his mother. Mra.t Ila Sears, and his ,‘,Uler. Mrs. John Enjene Lewie, divorce. Wheeier. T,1C WMS WUl tnCVl nt the hOnlC divorce. Jo*anc Mellen vo. Donald Mellon, dlnenaersnor-McUmbcr |of Mrs Maiuson. 528 w. cimton street. Hastings, tnis Thursday. Elite Dennaore n. Doane Denimere All members should plan on coming. divorce. Barbara Jean Hollon vs. Jackie Uoy.t * Spearing season has opened with Hollon divorce ------ -------------- - —— । tlie imiermen setting their nets for Ucs. with Mr. and Mra. Lawrence (dipping and Uw lights on lhe water Christianson, came with cake mid ।toil us spearing Lv In lull swing. * ice cream to help them celebrate iMr. and Mrs. Forrest CotlUu enter­ their 52nd anniversary Congratula- jtained weekend guesla. Mr. nnd Mra. tlons to these good friends * Mr. Ray Slagle and family, from Na-vnand Mrs Karl Kruger, from Sturgis, villc, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence were Sunday visitors ut the home ,Cooper, of Battle Crock. ★ Mr. unti of hcr parents, the Rennie Motts. Mr* Earl Mainline, of Battle Creik. „ ----------* Mr. and Mr.s Albert Brill were I spent Saturday evening with ncr;prc-j, rt ,i. bm ..■<>.»i«ii<i u> Qaiet Sunday calh-ra on Mr and Mrs.!' 1 parents. Mr mid Mra. !■ rank Travis. Cort_ Strobridcr. tn Ha-iieg* ; Mrs, Mainline enter* the Sana­ itfra.'Gtwrtike'Tangluini arid ran. torium hospital In Rattle Creek for of Wil han us ton .wen- weekend gucatt, |of hcr daughter. Mr.s. Leland Chn>- major surgery. get your steel and aluminum windows. Sec us todoy. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS I for a 6-cylmder JKoiAL Hjajuhfe/L Family Sedan Now ’1550 Come see America’s lowest-priced family sedan! Gives you up »o 30 miles a gallon! Hydra-Matic Drive, Reclining Seals available! New low prices on all 1954 Nash models bring you America’s greatest motor car values! □ revelotionl See them! Buy the ml Try theml Forrest Johnson-Nash, 1436 S. Hanover, Hastings Phone 2259 Guess how much is enough lo cover your next hospital hill! □ »10 A DAY? □»30 A DAY? □ •20 A DAY? □ •40 A DAY? And think of how important adequate fnolec­ tion u .. with one in every three families facing a hnrpilal hill each year! your protection allowed you only 810. 815. or some other limited amount per day? On the other hand, wouldn't you feel ade­ quately protected if you Anew that in crie of illness, you’d be automatically entitled to needed hospital irruicri themselves? This is the Blue Cross idea! For only pennies per day. Blue Cross • Blue Shield entitle you to the most complete protec­ tion agaipst hospital and medical hills it is possible to obtain. One way you can help keep the cost low is by using Blue Cross ■ Blue Shield only when necessary. Please do not ask your doctor to put you in die hospital for diagnostic treatment which could just as easily be per­ formed in his office. Hospital Service Protection . .. \llien you become a rnemlier of a Ulne Cross Group it it like becoming the ’’owner’’ of a wide range of hospital jumicri . such as bed and Ixiard. expensive extras like oxygen, drugs and medicines, operating rooni and so forth. Blue Cross hospital service benefits apply at over 200 B|ue Cross-participating hospitals in Michigan ■lone. And nrry enrolled member in your family u entitled to lhe same protection. There is no problem cf unpredictable cost, however, when ft comes to pbyfag doctor bills. GOOD Tx-rm up any tractor Uro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you got amazingly increased tractog •filcionay...inow traction...hu Blip. Arrangw kx thto a»rvtoo now. , Charles D Hebei v» PhyUb Bob & .W6o3iTs aerald M. WUMLUl Kathryn EUUlnt 3fiz Stou UHuiu Ji Jo- Jxodx 140-146 III. State. HRSTU1GS. ITIICH. WEEKS THIS PIG weighed only 28 pounds THIS PIG weighed 114 lbs.—- A DIFFERENCE OF 86 lbs. ... and they are litter mates! The cost Is low Not for profit. Blue (’rrm is the only organiza­ tion for hospital care officially approved by the American Hospital Association. Over 3.000.000 Michigan penpie have. Blue Cross. Chances are. your neighbor hu it. Sec if hr doesn’t agree that there it no finer protection at any price! Doctor Bill Protaction ♦he Blue Shield way PILL YOUR TRACTOR nuts WITH ( AT Blue Shield offers two basic plans—one. a straight surgical plan, the other, a mcdicalsurgieal plan. Under either plan. Blue Shield pays generous, specific amounts directly to your doctor for thousands of surgical procedures, including maternity care. Anri in non-surgical cases, under the medical-surgical plan. Blue Shield also pays liberal amounts for your doctor’s visits to yon in thc hospital. Often tho doctor’s full bill is covered. Would yon feel adequately protected if the hospital services you needed were |<> cost 82-5 Raymond Trail-, sun ot Mr. and tlansonLast Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Leo Mrs. Bari Travb. wits a Sunday din­ Hendershott were pleasantly entcr- ner gue--t of his grundparentv. Mr. Italncd when their son. Merle, took and Mra. Frank Travis. Raymond | tlicm out to dinner in Grand Rap- leaves abo.ut April 32 for Texas, | Ids In honor of their 31 >t anniver- where he is stationed in thc Atrj « ary Sunday was Leo', birthday mid Corp». * Jasper Travis, of Battle [their dinner gue.sv- wore Mr. and Creek, spent Friday night with hh| Mrs Clark Payne, of Hastings, mid grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank’ ____ _ | Travis * Mr. and Mrs. John Perry ___________ _____ _ of Schultz. I the Gordon______ Thompsons, * Jim Fcnstcmaker. Fenstemaker. who Uvea live* on I entertained their daughter. Mrs. R Uie former Thomlln place, sufferedTompkuu. and granddaughter.! a painful accident last week during' Betsey, of Big Rapids, over the Mrs. thc storm. In going up a grade from i weekend * ■* * ** “ Abbie •UK‘“ Cushing, of his bam he fell on the wet snow Alma, visited tlie Frank Hoonan.v. and his eye was punctured by a of Hastings. and her brother. Wil­ liam McCann, of Irving. Saturday Mick. Mis.', Fem McKnigin.- ot Hastings, evening they were all guests of Mr. spent tlie weekend with Mrs. Clin­ and Mrs Dell Wilcox, of Caledonia ton Brill * All who aren’t other­ Mr. and Mrs. BUI Scelman and wise affiliated- please come to the Dowling church. There is u good Will Glasgow, of Grand Rapids, church and friendly people who will were Sunday callers of Leia Star­ welcome you. * Tlie Hendershott bard Mr. nnd Mrs Teddy Cook, of Farm Bureau will meet this week Willits road, were also caller.. Saturday night at X>eo HendersholLs. Lester Kinne. recently returned Mrs Amber Reid and Mrs. Iris from Florida. is spending some time McMillen were guesu of Mrs. Bessie with his daughter. Mr. anti Mrs. Aruiable Sunday. Rolland Bolton | 14 7 fieouse. tn almost every ease, your doctor Can fell you beforehand what his charge will be. Tlie thing he can’t tell you, however, is when you arc going tn need his services. So. against that need. Blur Shield offers a smart way to take doctor bills in your stridb. predicting a hospital bill! Yet. when you can’t tel] how much a hospital hill will be, how can jou be sure your family is adequately protected? Get up to Ofo/ moridrawZjfoBAR PULL HERE'S WHAT MADE THE DIFFERENCE Pigs were taken from sows at the Purina Research Farm when 6 weeks old- One bunch gpt torn, oats and alfalfa meal. Thc Abundantly fortified with growth boosters. Pig Slartena helps pigs make fast growth at low cost. Make Pig Startcna a "partner" in your own feed­ lot. Ask for it. at our store. LONG DISTANCE calls now cost you less Recent reduction in federal excise lax means a Blue Cross - Blue Shield 1 worth-while saving on every Long Distance call PURINA Ask your rmplo)rr or your union representafive how you can get low cost Group Enrollment. Wc Carry a Complete with tu few tu 5 employees may qualify as a ftrqup. Check your Fann Bureau. Write dr phone your nearest Blue Cross • Blue Shield office. Line of Purina Products A company PIG START ENA T he reduction in the excise lux fcorii 25% Long Distance rales remain the same. to 10'/i, voted by Congicss, is good news What you save is the difference between (or Long Distance users. tbe old and 1 lie new lax. It means that every Long Distance call _ ' RLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD v Michigan Hmyittl Smict ■ Afkhijan Mtdical Servfia 234 State Street. Drtroit 28 Blue Cross-Blue Shield have more Michigan member* than all pther plans combined I Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Riilroid Phone 4-4821 you make—lo anywhere .in lhe country— now will cost you less than it did before April 1. Don’t wonder •. Don’t worry MICHIGAN BALL Now it costs you even less lo keep in touch by telephone. LOCAL SERVICE ALSO COSTS LESS Exciae lex reduced Irom 15% to 10%' Coll today ond ba TELEPHONE ivra COMPANY �- T1K 1USUHOS BJUWSS, IlWUMr. ATBU I, USI Henning children while their par-' Mrs. Reg Cridlcr. Mra. Oscar Flokcuts, Jem* and Lou Hnnntnr, spent belner. and others attended segslonr MIDDLEVILLE end .t -Fr»i«tn of 8tale Federation meeting of WoSaturday and Sunday at Toledo with nien^ Grand Rapids, last her brother in U» and sister. Erwin weck- * Supt. Earl VanSlcklo. Prinand Hilda Petero. । clpals Marvin Tenllslwf and Minnie New kittens In my woodshed. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flnkbeiner re- McFall, with Miss Rebecca Lee spent Ralph V. DeWitt, 25, Route L Yellow crocus In the lawn. turned home the first of last week Saturday at the camp at St. Mary's Hastings, drew a fine of MO plus A robin on my doorstep— from Kirkville. Mo., where they lake near Battle Creek attending a Winter SHOULD be gone. <5.45 coots or 30 days in jail when he spent a week with their son In law school conference, pleaded guilty Monday before Muni­ and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ** Hua -- — —- u'i Mrs. ,Helen Barker, of Wlikencipal Judge Adalbert Cortright to (Phyllis > Young. They returned retumed by burBi Am., ncw to Chicago Sunday drunken driving. DeWitt was picked on business. * Walter Wellman. train leaving their car for f:r Phyllis | aIld arrived hero Monday to spend a up about 10:30 pan. Saturday by Burdette Wadd and James Berry who drives four miles lo teach school col “'"’‘'-’' | couple-of months with hcr sisters, were in Cleveland from Wednesday and had the misfortune to have a Mrs. -­ ElAic Rock and Mrs. Leon ig In which DeWitt's car nar- Uj Friday on business for White motorist smash the rear of her car. Rock, and their families. A Don mlased others. Tlie fine wasn't Products. * Miac Joyce Combellack making It unusable. A Mr. and Mrs Wilson, of Sparta, was a Sunday attended a party In Albion Saturday Ray Bervan spent Saturday and guest of Miss Dyllk Willyard and and returned with her fiance. David Sunday at Milan with hcr daughter, I her parents, a Mt. and Mra. Ernest Mrs. Prank Pfllgler. and husband Ball and ciiildrcn visited their forand Mrs. Prank Bloom called s nephew and wife, Mr. and end./* Mrs. Minnie Churchill, who VesU goes to Mayo clinic Thursday ' mer neighbors. Rev. and Mra Robert for treatment for headaches which smith, and Hide Bob at Otid, SunWilliam BowdLvh. of Bxuic have afflicted her for many yean. * day. They found all well and Helen Bloom wcrt'sSunday dinner guests her son in law. Clarence DeBmlt. Mra. Fred Welch, Mrs. Robert Prost. gaining nicely from recent surgery. was homo for the weekend with the -Mra. Ivan Payne, Mra. Marc Squicr, * Mr. and Mr.- George Tange and on March 23 of Mra. Anna Reed daughters, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with her people, the Frank Steens. * Mrs Peter Petersen spent from Wednesday until Friday in De­ troit with her aunt and uncle, thc Ema.1 Cravens, and also attended a birthday party at the Botsfcrd Inn honoring a teacher who worked with Mra P. when they were associates in the Home for Crippled Children al Farmington. She also called to ! Il\ OtIR ENTIRE STQCK OF ree a friend in Lansing. Pleads Guilty to Drunk Driving SELLING OUT WIREFENCING J | ,WE ARE COINC OUT OF THE STOCK FENCE BUSINESS III During the past several years we ve been forced to buy stock fence and barb wire in order to get the nail&ywe needed. This condition no longer exists, so we are going to liquidate o\r complete inventory of stock fence and barb wire. We have thirteen rolls of Red Top 1047X6-1 I stock fence and seventy spools of four point Ruthless barb wire. No limit to a customer. All terms on these items are cash. 1057 6-11 Rod Top stock fence—20 rod rolls _ each $24.40 Four Point Ruthless barb wire—80 rod spools each $ 8.50 Co, OJUUi\CcrUV\)ii\ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2807 AUCTION SALE Purchases Colorado Home Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White, for­ mer head of the White Products Corp., are expected home this week from a mouth spent in Colorado and California. Thc Whites have pur­ chased a beautiful ranch type home at Boulder. Colo., where they plan to move, sometime In thc future. Mld| dleville will loae one of their mu t ] progressive citizens when Ger r y । leaves, for he has done much for the town. During their absence hcr I brother in law and sister. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Walter Thornton, have stayed 1 in the home with Jcrc and David, land tlie latter’s various pets. We | hear that Gerry also has bought a . small ranch ro Master David can ‘ have room for all hls pets which j have ranged from chickens, cats. | dogs, to baby skunks and a monkey. Funeral Services Second Grader Severely Cut in School Mishap । For Mrs, Stockham BiUy Baldwin. T, son of Mr. and [ Mrs. Bill Baldwin, returned to school | Monday with hls left arm still in a cast but recovering from the revere cuu he received Wednesday after the noon lunch period when he rammed hls arm through a glass in the door of lire "white” building running back to enter the building. through Saturday. After the mishap, the second grader was taken to Principal Wal­ ter Perkins office at Central school and there Larry Manning, a high! school junior, who luid gone to tlie building to make a claas play an­ nouncement. placed a tourniquet on lhe arm. Billy was taken to thc hos­ pital by ambulance. resenting one or a part of thc 60 countries. Middleville represented Mexico. The same rtudenta attend for three consecutive years — and this is the second year for thc local trio. A great education I Middleville Rotary sponsored tlie trip. Small Boy. Big Birthday Tommie Lynd, who was five years old Marcii 30. wax given a party at tlie home of hls maternal grand­ mother. Mrs. J C. Schild. In thc afternoon with five of the ncightxirhood children in for tlie good time In tlie evening hls parents. Mr. and Mrs Edd Lynd, iiad tlie family at their home south of town. Oucots included both sets of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Max Lynd and Mr. und Mrs. J. C. Schad. and thr uncles, Rodney Schad ahd wife and Jeffrey, from Grand Rapids, and Rex Schad. of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. M A. Calkins and Mr. and Mrs. Don Heeler and Bob were In Vicksburg Sunday. Thc Calkins were callers in thc Bernard Talsma home and the Hccter.s called on Mrs. F. A. Pixley. Held Wednesday Garage fc Storage Funeral services for Mrs. Emma I B. Stockham, 77. of Carlton town-' ship, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday . at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial was in tho Fuller cemetery. Mrs. Stockham died about 7:20 | a.n>. Sunday at Pennock hospital ’ Sbc was born June 23. 1876. in Wayland, the daughter of Chester and Matilda (Hard' Wakh Mrs. Stockham had lived in Carl­ ton towiuhlp for the past 16 years. | moving there from Detroit. She is survived by two sons. Ward j. Stockham. of Hastings, and Ray stockham. of Detroit: two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Harriett Cook, of Detroit, and Miss Charlotte Stockham, of Lansing a sister, Mr- Roy Smith, of Wayland, TWO Jr -------- SOUTHWEST RUTLAND GIVE STORAGE AND WORK SPACE Bunday dinner guests ot Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Wilcox were Mr. and Mn. James Wilcox, of Irving town-; -•hip. Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Chrirtie, of j Hastings. mid Mr mid Mrs. Ernest' Thompson, of Wayland. * Barbara; and Brenda Hall spent Sunday with; their cousins. Joan. Lawrence and, Cliarles Jordcn. of Welcome Corners.; In the afternoon they all attended a I show tn Hastings. * Mr and Mrs.: Burdette Timin and family were ; Sunday callers of hi.- brother. Mr. mid Mrs Gilbert Timm. Jr., of Has- < tings. * Mis. Roy Oaks entertained' thc Glass Creek Home Demonstra­ tion group Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Pease visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Harold Hail. * Delila Oaks was a Monday supper gUCEt of Mr mid Mr- Keith BoW­ man, of Alto. then, m company with Pvt Austin Bowman, attended -i parly north of Grand Rapids * Mr and Mrs Uiwrcn-c Jordcn. of Wclcome Corners, visited Sunday with I Mr nnd Mis. Harold Hull. SoMLtiilNO new has been added tn thc old style garage! By in­ creasing the width, or the length (or both) two extra feet, you fiMaia at low cost ... ihelier for your car ,.. valuable space for itoroge or work bench Every family needs ifiorc room. Here is an economical, practical way toobtain extra storage space. And today "Garage-Plus-Stor­ age" is so easy to come by. No Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blors have returned from a two-wcck visit hi Attend Eastern Wedding Rome. N. Y They were called there Mrs. Mildred Wiley and children. because of the death of Mr. Blass' Diane nnd Joe, accompanied by aunt. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Partridge, of Hastings, expect to leave Thursday. the 8lh. for Boston. Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on Mas.-. where they will attend thc WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday wedding of Mrs. Wiley’s brother. James Partridge, of the US Navy. whose mgtrUjP-'- 1\ sal.. -April 4CM They will be away five days. Birthdays Celebrated Mr... tenure Streby WHS £111*01 "1 In nor Sunday at a belated birthday . dinner fur her pleasure nt the hum-1 of Mrs. Barbara Veunnk tn Grand Rapids with seven of hcr friends and her parwilc. Mr. and Mrs. Em- ■ ory Jones, of Leighton, as guests. I Take Fart In UN Assembly Three junior students of lhe T-K American History clawi with their teacher. Albert Makolln. were in Hillsdale Friday to attend thc "Little” United Nations assembly i The studttiM who went were Roger I Hlrt. Harriet Nelmeyer and Linda Bowerman. Stxty-lhrcc high schools: of the state participate in this as- i scmbly which is conducted same as 1 the real United Nations, each rep-1 EXTRA FEET payment necessary. Financing arrangements arc casv. Small monthly paymentsadd a valuable improvement ro your property. AT YOUR SERVICE Study thc suggestions on the use EASY MONTHLY TERMS .thd see all the designs. Blue­ NO CASH DOWN prints and material lists are available. Wc will gladly help you in jour plantfing. EVERY THURSDAY ASK TOR DETAILS LwwdrtJi Co LAKE ODESSA 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Atones 2431 - 2807 r//£ QA QU/wry__________ LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by Tha Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I have decided to sell the following property at Public Auction at my farm located 2 miles northeast of Hickory Corners to Osborn Road then 1 mile east or 40 rods south of Cobbs Locker the key to Pontur • great diotinrtion. Plant, on roadability. 11'» aa big as tnp-pricreJ cars! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1954 at 1:30 o'clock sharp tlrjrlineas and sports rar handling ra«o assure mauhless (Krlonuancc thrills. You ran drive il a* hard and a* long as you like with perfect confidence. All Fine Car Advantages at a miK'/if/oiifi Slaving CATTLE TOOLS Holstein and Jersey cow, fresh 9 weeks Allis Chalmers tractor, Model B How about it—Wouldn’t you rather travel in Brown Swiss and Jersey cow. fresh 8 weeks Plow, single 16 inch line-ear luxury? Wouldn't you jirefcr the womlerful, restful comfort of big-ear riding Cultivator, side hill hitch Holstein and Jersey heifer. 17 months, bred 2 section drag Heifer coif Work bench case? Wouldn't you like to pilot America's greatest all-around performer? Thera’s not a thing to (top you. Pnntiar gives 2 wheel tractor trailer jou all (inc-car advantagca, adds matchlcM re liabi lily - and wraps everything up for a price near thc very lowest! Como in for tho facta, h’s the value story of tha year! Some furniture HOGS Forks Hamp sow, weight 300 lbs.. to farrow June 10 Stone boat, etc. Hoes Ptmiif SAM HARMON, Prop. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phono Hickory Corncri 95-F2 MILT LEINAAR. Clerk REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phono 2119 �'THE HASTINGS WANNER, THtMDAT, AFRft », 1U4 PAGE SIX of Grand Ledge; Mr* Fdyth Smith and Mr* Birdie Kaugtiey. of t.a£>«>ng; who were aunts of lhe honor guest-. Cousins attending were Don­ On Thursday Mrs. Lena Clum. ot na Kaughey. Mra. Nettie Woodruff. Jackie Kaughey. Mra. Mardelle - Clarksville and Mrs. Minnie Gcrlinger. of Hastings, came lo the Batea, Mb-s Mary Lou Kaughey. Miss I home of their slater, Mra. Clatti Janet Harms, Sundra and Adrenr Scar*, lo visit until Sunday. They Bates and Sharon and Connie Dal­ Production from the 39 oil wells in helped celebrate her birthday on ton. the Hope field in Burry county Friday, A lovely dinner wi£s enjoyed Mra. Henry Schalbly wo* a din­ averaged 94 barrils a duy or 2,910 Saturday, their daughter. Mr. und ner gurat Sunday with Mrs. Daisy Mr- Titus Wilt und son. Duvld.id Tyler. * Mr and Mra. Don Shook according to Ute report of the Oil A- Buttle Creek whq couldn't ire with und family moved Saturday Jnlo the Gas Association of Michigan, them on Friday came for u family la-laun houre on lhe former Sweit­ The Wayland field's 47 wellt aver­ dinner honoring their mother. All zer farm In East Woodland. Mr. and aged 49 barrels a day or\i$ll for enjoyed a lovely dinner and social Mra Charles Mulliken and family December \ ' evening. Also Mra. Sears received moved into the house vacated J>y the \ OU production from all Michi­ with much appreciation about CO Shooks which they recently bought. gan pools totaled 1,948.246 barrel* greeting cards from friends wishing * Mr. and Mra Bob Hamlin aad her improved health * Mr and Mra. family/- from near Hopkins, were OU4m„7 caller* w>» with Mr. nnd Mra. •ora 4.061 well*. V :Ben Schneider and Mr. and Mrr. Sunday ------------- ----Schalbly. w Mrs Herald Floyd Kimble were in Lansing Man-j<erinard - ___ Thi* the first month In the , day to attend the funeral of Mra. classic and daughter. Mra. Duane ___ .. years that there have Jessie.Kimble D ''u ’ * Mr -----------and *•Mr*. r Fred '~ ■ clum. were hatesseifur a shower been more\th»n 4.000 producing Geiger.'^r-. were IrTHostings Sun­ oil wells iiudud<-d on the Slate'.-, day to call on Mr.- Clarence Wood­ Saturday honoring Ml'-s Joan Bcgerow. whose marriage to Paul Hoff­ monthly production report ard * Mr and Mrs Willis Dalton December's total compared with and daughters. Connie and Sharon. man li lo be April IL * Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Harley Mc­ the 994.061 fur NoV smber -*-------which --- hod Mrs Bertha Colton and Mrs Elmer ........ average of J3.135 barrels and Matthew.-; were callers Sunday with Millen were Mr. and Mr*. LaRue a.. daily McMillen ond family, ot Angola. 3.983 well-. HoweverXproducllon was Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Guy at Middle Ind . Mr. and Mra. Connie McMil­ down from Die 1X25.836 barrel-, Lake * Mis* Joan Begcrow and from 3,914 wells in\Drccmber of Paul Hoffman, of North Manchester. len. of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mra. Keith McMillen and family, of 1952. \ Indiana came Friday evening to Maple Grove. visit the former's parents Mr. and last December was in thh production Mrs Forrest Begerow. Paul returned —The Fellowship class ot the from the Eden Dundee’oil pool In home Saturday evening und on Sun­ Mason county. \ day her brother. John and David Teeter took Joan back to school. * On Thunday Mrs Emma Ressner was hostess for a group of relatives entertaining with a pink and Wue Loren D Coppock, who was Iwt- shower honoring Mrs. Leroy pltalited late in February’ with \ Ressner and Mrs. Vivian Smith, of digestive disorder and not heart p'fjin.slng. ■ Assisting the hostess ‘were trouble, reports he has recovered I Mr- Barbara Dolton. Mrs Adelaide D;uu>n and Mrs. Doris Ressner. ' Relatives attending were Mrs. Anna HarmXnnd Mra. Hilda Stleger. ofColumns for quick results. Vermontville; Mrs. Agness Stanko. woodland Barry's 39 Wells school met Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ouy Kantner. A potluck sup- In Hope Field Produce 2,910 Loren D. Coppock Fully Recovered ■I Church of the brethren Sunday Petersen, from Middleville, who showed pictures of Denmark. * The Methodist Faith circle will meet Fri­ day evening with Mr* Carl Helse *1(11 Mrs Will Hauer, co-hoslera w Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Tyler and family, of Inke Odessa, were Sunda*- visitors witii hls parents * Mr*. EtliH Houghton, of floatings, was a Saturday night and Sunday guest with Mra. Grace Sidnam. They spent Saturday evening with 'Mr*. Celia Townsend and Mrs. Ella Flory * The Methodist Goodwill circle will meet Wednesday. April 7 with Mrs. Harry Hough. hocteM. * Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Milan rence Snyder and her granddaugh­ ter. Marie, from Carlton Center. * Tlie Method Lu Men are busy mak­ ing plan* for their annual fish sup­ per to be served April 9. Their speaker will be the Rev. Glenn Frye, who will chow pictures of a Tecent visit to Chile. * Mrs. Margaret Kemp and friend. Miss Purdy, of Belding, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY CLAY HILLS Mrs. Belly Lou Shant* and baby, of Caledonia, were callers al Fran­ ce Haight* Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs Guy McNce and Mr. and Mrs Clyde Skinner spent Saturday eve­ ning ut Leon Potts * Mr. and Mrs Prune Is Haight and Denny attended Uh- birtliday party Saturday at Fred Bowermans in honor of Jamea Bowerman who had just pawed, hls B9th year. All of his children wenpresent. Harold Mumah nnd family enter­ tained her parents over the week­ end. * Mrs. Effa Haight, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend ttt her home in Clay Hills. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold England and granddaughter. Linda England, of Lansing, spent Sunday at Leon Potts and all were luncheon guests at Vance Sharps kt lhe evening. * Mis* Carol GrtfTcth and Mlw Betty Washburn called on Mrs Jenettc Price Monday. * Mrs. Nellie Geabe, of Detroit, and Tony Strumberger and family, of Middle­ ville. were callers al Francis Haighta Saturday. HASTINGS RUG CLEANERS Rugs . . Carpets . . Upholstering cleaned in your home or free pick up and delivery anywhere in Barry County. 5C a Square Foot Also moth proofing and sizing. Edgar McMellen, Jr Phone 2707 720 N. Church Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Alden Burges*. of Grand Haven. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. COUNT Now Kroger Introduces New Savings For You In Cough. 4-H Spi months, Section Mi r 77i BIGG*51 5Blf5 Ft/EUT in wtTBIllnc fpSTOR**] 18t ■■■■■■■■■■BIHBI FULLER "LIFELONG' SCREWDRIVER SEI U.S. GOVT.GRADED ROUND OT Hast in, nation mt W. Hewii Appoint!/ VALUE CUT DY-THE-RULER FOR THRIFTIER EATING U-s- GOTT.GRADED A||||A|f HD STEAK fflffl 9 SAVE 40* Council < leafed Hi Rotor) Eugepe eak Moi y lunch $1.90 offer Economic National I •150“ ■ Bargain Spacial for ■ Hardware Week onl Si* cadmium steel screwdrivers in 1 handy buz — Pocket (with dip). Cabinet. All • Purpose. Electrician, Mechanic. Stubby Lifelong construe­ lion Unbreakable amber hand let. Blitter-proof dcanct so ladies cm use 'em too! Fully guaranteed. Made by Modal 4-0 Sfep Stool Tubular sttd Duran uphohtery Rubber-treaded "awing away" Hept. ~ _ Chotct of color*. Only «pQ.9 5 unbrexkible xmbcr iundle tools. THRIFTY lb ■IB BOAST vroaer AUTOWASH WiisM's Cera Klig Horsehair Brisllas • Vinyl Bumpar ATTACHES TO CARD $049 *> — ib. 59/ Pork Roast Leona Bologna Frying Chickens^M:1^ 49/ Dated Bacon 69/ FOUNTAIN BRUSH I Boston Butt Stylo Ib MILD HOSE 36 HANOI £ Officers Nashville . Ann Robe Thompson ley; trea* historian, tartan. M 37 THRIFTY BOILINC BEEF ib. 19/ 12 HANDLE Noshv Name Thay're lender I They're tasty I They're nourishing . The whole family will like these delicious steaks and roasts. and you'll like the low, low Kroger price Look for lhe Green and White label in the meal case. Piece or Sliced lb lb Burdick; i Brumm. 59/ 39/ Ba Ca stratfai ■ mile ’ CHEDDAR ■) $098 *> — f AM-stin^iouse MEAEAWW Cheese ’Sr $18.95 Check Our Prem 12-ox. tin 45/ Peanut Butter THE TRULY ALL-PURPOSE SHORTENING SWMFTS Corned Beef Hu *> 45/ Gwms Beef KROGER FRESH EXTRA THIN SODA t. SWIFTS 11-OL DEC. TUMBLER SWIFT'S Swift’ning 3<b- 87/ Crackers; 2h SWIFTS with n*t. juices 39/ KROGER OPl OPPORTU keadfo -W srrji KROGER JUMBLE CIRCUS PEANUTS ^.29/ ICED COOKIES full lb 29/ SWIFTS SWIFTS Roast Beef Margarine *LL,*En 259/ pm . May Bam Wi Steam or Dry Iron Euiar. talar Iraaiag — Open hindle detign. Has 15 specially pUced vents which spread steam over wider area tor better dampening, lister pressing. Ideal lot ironing miracle fabrics Change Irom "Steam" lo "Dry" instantly with a onslratlon, farm. 2 n not tin 55/ Dog Food hbb 2,6^z ^*25/ KROGER IN PLASTIC SHAKER TEA BAGS 18-counl 39/ KROGER PEPPER ^. d..i39/ Sale Bills Next Week We Give Green Stamps GOODYEAR'BROS BANANAS £ |0‘ in TIME TO ruin Hybrid Teo ea Cllato* Rose Bushes BIm 2.89 3 ^,2.49 NEW POTATOES HSCAL‘celery 10 Ii>. 49/ -a 15/ SWEETCORN TONE TOMATOES 3 tub. 29/ 25/ M B m MALI Ph � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-04-15.pdf 42e762e5464f6f16a9493ad11b828928 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1954 Don't Burn Leaven On Blacktop, Official* Plead Residents Pause for Holy WeeljdServices In Barry Churches City officials are urging resident* to stop burning leave* and trash on blacktop street* and to refrain from dumping leave* and other for­ eign objects along curbs and gutters. Burning leave* on blacktop «ur- Throng* to Attend Friday Services To Commemorate Crucifixion, Eanter Rite* to Rejoice in The Resurrection : Debris dumped In gutters often Is carried Into the storm sewers, mak­ ing it necessary for City crews to dean them out — at the taxpayers* expeace. Illis is Holy Week. School Board Adopts Calendar For Next Year Chairman—Lawrence Rittman. 56. who ha* been supervisor at Has­ tings township since 1949. Tuesday was elected chairman of the Barry county Board of Supervisors at the organization meeting. Austin Schantz, of Maple Grove and chairman for 1953-54. Wfta elected vice chairman. Shorter Yule Holiday Set Plant for Johnson Field COUNTY CHAMPIONS Mb* Patricia Green, of W< High whool. and Miss Barbara Mi near Hickory Comen, were seiected Saturday as Barry rounly's 4-11 Spring Achievement program. 1 sthe profrajn (Story In Section Three). —Photo by Barth. Building are Approved Tiie Hasting* Board of Education Tuesday night adojkted a 1954 - 55 school calendar which includes 180 actual days of Instruction and which shorten* the Christmas vacation from 10 school day* to seven and extend* the Easter recess from two to five school days Townships Turn nr .to n |$87,115 Boardi For Road Use Mayor Reappoints Official Family duties at Johnson field. Tiie .school calendar calk for the Clirlitmas vacation to begin at tiie close of daw* on Wednesday. Dec, 22. of ttiis year, and open on Mon­ day, Jan. 3. 1956. The Easter recess will start after classes on April 5, 1955. and con­ tinue until Wednesday morning. ======= by R. April 13. Under the current school A considerable amount of slgnlfischedule, pupils have a 10-day voca­ tion from classes at Christina* and Geneva Conference that open* April only two day* for Easter. Hasting*’ administrative family remained the same after the organi­ zation meeting of the “new” Council Monday evening as Mayor John voted against the schedule, indi­ 26. even though Western stateomen W. Hewitt, starting his third two-year term, reappointed all officials. cating he would prefer a schedule have little hope for the succeo* of which permitted school to end Its primary objective—a satisfactory Appointments were confirmed by the Council. , settlement with the Soviets of major The “old” Council adjourntxi “sine die” at 9:13 p.m. and the new differences In Asia. Council convened at 9:18 with Aiderman Albert Orsbom, who de­ The new building at Johnson field, Even conceding probable failure feated Homer Smith on April 5 to retain his First ward seat, and to be of brick construction with a on this point, the international -♦Aidermen Garner Hampton. Harry concrete floor, will be financed by R. Miller and George Chenoweth III fluids contributed by the Hastings spotlight will still be focused on the taking their mune Beats. Hampton. Mfg company. The special fund. quality of the Western Alliance. If Eugene M. Wanger. senior vice Miller and ChenoweLh were un- Including interest, now totals the major countries Involved—U. B . *3634133. nmddeiR of the Michigan National oppoe<d in tiie Spring balloting Board member* approved emploj-! Australia. New Zeahunk. Lansing, and u past president Plulippkies and Thailand I the Lan-dug Rotary . club, will ment of Leo Church aa on*. oL.tbe land. rak Monday at the Hustings Ro-' three additional maintenance men —are able to present a solid front al wa* re-elcried Council president. y luncheon meeting al the Parish needed with the expansion of fa- the conference table. It will serve With Mayor Hewitt and Super­ clllUes. ■ I visor* J. J. Mead and Arthur W. Economic Trend*'* Tiie Michl Board members learned that as of as an Impressive warning to the Behnke. Miller continues to repre­ March 23. 98.3 percent ot the scliool National ha* ofijbes tn seven cli sent the City on the Board of Super­ taxes had been paid in. visors which organized Tuesday. Supt. L. H. Lamb reported that ■ Miller I* nt art Ing hl* 18lh year a* Council president accredited Hat of the North Onv Reappointed were Kenneth LiberOfficer* elected Tuesday for the tkaux a* city engineer and street Secondary schools. xdmmLuloner. Richard Bunlor a* Hastings schools made their first At iLI'^ft Nashville FHA are: President, Ruth craef of police, fire warden and di­ pay menu on the *1 .500.000 bond Ann Roberts; vice president, Janice rector of civilian defense. Paul E. Thompson: secretary. Phyllis Ack­ Siegel as city attorney. Dr. Vergil issue and Interest last month. Paid on the principal was *35,000 and ley; treasurer. Kay Montgomery; N. Blee as health officer and Edward *39.159.95 in interest. extremely proud of you and the historian. Peggy Mater; parliamen­ D. Tudor as fire chief. Those payment* theoretlcally tarian. Martha Powers: reporter. through the years.* Janet Marshall; pianist. Clara Marie Baird, retired elolhlng merchant, could continue for 18 years or uni 11 Burdick: *ong leader. Lucy Smith, to the planning commission to till 1973. but with the record of tax payments the debt may be paid off and club photographer. Shirlie in 12 years. The 16-year retirement Brumm. figure was twed on a tax collection equipment for the Hasting* Rural lOC* of about 60 to 70 percent. Another Reappointed to the planning com­ factor which may lower the time it mission were Leo Demand and takes to retire the bonds 1* the day** luncheon meeting. David 8. Goodyear, Jr. Their term* anticipated balance of about SI00.000 The firemen were present In uni­ had expired. Others on the commls- when tiie building program is’ com­ form as honored guests of the club. pleted. Also guests were Theron Cain, named to represent the Council, and former president of the Rural Fire Mayor Hewitt. Laberteaux. William April 19—Ditch Blasting Demon­ J^Schilhaneck and Thomas F. Stebassociation; Al Brill, present presi­ stration at Kenneth Tobias form. dent. and Art Richardson, vice 1:30 p.m, 7 miles south of Hastings. president. Stundlng committees named by Mayor Hewitt are: Fire Chief Edward Tudor Intro­ April 2ft—Carlton Center Father Public Safety—Chenoweth, chair­ duced his men. A Son banquet. man. and Wolcott. Miller. Ingram. The speaker wa* Detective Ordinance* — Orsbom, Hampton. April 2J—Once-Over Tillage Dem­ Thoma* Tobin, of the Michigan onstration, 1:30 pm.. Glen Wotting Chenoweth. Miller. State Police fire marshal** office, Sewer — Orsbom. Christian. Defarm. 2 miles south and 1*4 mile, Hastings Lions will present their who spoke on /Arson." Vany. Ingram. West of Woodland. fourth “turtle derby" tn the Hartings Detective Tobin *aid motives for 8treeU and Sidewalk*—Christian. High gym this Thursday evening at the malicious setting of fire* in­ Orsbom, Ingram. DeVany. clude: defrauding the insurance pm . Waterworks — Hampton, Ontbom. The derby, whleh company, revenge, cover for another May 6—Seed Bed Demonstration Miller. Chenoweth. crime and for “thrill*.” Finance — Miller, Hampton, Wol­ The State Policeman elaborated cott. DeVany. on the motives and explained that Airport — Ingrain. Chenoweth. arton was difficult to discover, be­ Wolcott. Christian. Funds raised by the "derby" ore cause often the evidence is des­ CRy Property — Miller, DeVany. used to finance the Lions* "Blind troyed and culprit gone. Hampton. Orsbom. and Bight" hind. He explained methods of setting lire—Wolcott. Ingram, Christian. The local club has supplied 35 fires and steps that should be taken Chenoweth. to aid investigation*. Lighting—DeVany, Ingram, Chris­ inent and provided many other tian. Wolcott. things for those with poor vision Inrarance—Hampton, Miller, Oin­ Ralph Shirkey la general chair­ man. born, Chenoweth. Parks and Rrwrealion — Cheno­ weth. Wolcott, Christian. Hampton Election*—Ingram, DeVany. Ors­ bom. Christian. —EDITORIALS - -._____ = Thoma* Baird Named to Planning Board; Aiderman Miller Elected io 18th Term a* Council President; Rotary Speaker NathviHe Studants NameTHA Officers I M. C. a power-conaclou* Inner clique of the Kremlin. Furthermore, an evidence of zolidarity (or lack of II), may have a powerful influence on the course of U. S. foreign policy. Public opinion here may not support much longer extensive financial support and mili­ tary old to nations that are either afraid to take a firm stand or lack the internal stability to do so. Friendship and goodwill that amount to anything have to be based on sometiilng more than bind­ ing -titan the continued oulppun^g nomic resources. There comra a time (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Hastings Firemen To Audition for Honored Monday Amateur Show a , _ __ J I ...alent Monday __ _jf. An auditioning staff will be At Rotary Meet Hastings Monday at 7:15 p.m. \ Barry Farm Calendar... 4th ‘Turtle Derby’ To be Final Event In Hastings Gym Robert Trethric Killed in Carrier Flight Accident The Dorrance Trethric Side In California, were notified this week, by the war department, that their son? Robert, a flier based on a carrier out of Hongkong, was killed In a flight accident. Thu tragic news was received by local friend* through Mrs. Trethric'* brother, tn Detroit. ■­ The Trethric* have two other son*. Richard. In business with his father, and Ronnie, now on mili­ tary duty in Germany. Baltimore-Johnstown Library Closed Friday The Baltimore of Harting*, a* a repreaentaUve of the school* on the board. Aiderman David L. Christian wa* named from the Hasting* City Coun­ cil and Judge Mitchell continued Reginald Cridler, Middleville, on the board. Other members are County Trea- Schools Arthur Lathrop and Bupervlaor Carroll Newton, chairman of the county board** finance commit­ tee. County Clerk Avis Tyler Is clerk. Kinsley Ladle* Aid Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet at and -Johnstown the Community- house Wednesday, April 31 for dinner at noon. Nellie Smith, librarian, has announced. in _ audition talent for the forthcoming amateur hour and youth oppor­ tunity show, to’be sponsored by the Hasting* VFW Port No. 3326. Interested may try out. If at-] tendance la Impossible or will be de­ layed. entrants may telephone the VFW home at that time. Barry Sends 7 Volunteers Apr. 26 For Military Duty Barry county will send seven vol­ unteer* for Induction Into the armed force* on April 26. Walter Perkins, draft board chairman, ha* ease*. Everyone welcome. Harn* county residents are pausing in their routine activities to mark the great religious events in preparation for ("><xkd Friday and Easter Sunday. Christians here and throughout the world thronged their churches last Sunday lo commemorate the triumptyri entry of Christ into Jeru­ salem in services ushering in this 1954 Holy Week, during which Christian* are preparing for the' suffering and death on the Croa*. • Today, Maundy Thursday. *owadilng ‘he feel of the poor on the fulfillment of the will celebrate the inxllluiion of Tumqt/ow. services will com­ memorate tiie Crucifixion and then Sunday Christians will exclaim In adaratlon of Ute Riven Savior. Friday. from 13 noon until 3 pin. stores and business places in Has-1 other Barry county Townships in Barry county turned । Ungs ——~ and ----- -r: — •;— « ----- comover a total of *87.115.10 to th«. ■ mutinies will be ctoed for the Tliree County Rood commission to use on Hourr.. their roads last year, members of Union Good Friday Rile* the Board of Supervisors learned “ - — From 1:30 to -3 pm. on Good Fri■ ­ Tuesday at their organization day. the passion service, with guest meeting. ministers from the First, Presby­ terian. First Methodist and Evan­ gelical United Brethren churches which »how» utretcbea officiating, will be held at the Epis­ copal church. Tike public U espe­ cially invited to this Union service. Wesleyan Methodist Service Another Union service will be double blacktop seal aggregatln* held from 1:15 to 2:43 pm. at the Wesleyan Methodist xhurch. comer In addition, the Campground road of N. Michigan and E. State road. had a new grade and gravel base The Rev. Laurence Jewett I* the for 23 miles. North uvenue or chairman with Clarence Martz. Jr_ Oounly Road 583 had u new grade in chaige of music. and part of gravel base for five mile* The program Include*: cotigrrgaand a new grade wa* constructed on tlonal ringing, a musical number. four miles of Hickory Road No. 400. Pilgrim Holiness church; Scripture Township roads were also Im-1land prayer, the Rev. Lila Manker; proved, several bridges were re­ musical number. United Brethren planted from logs cut on a woodlot ’ and Nozarene churvhr*; mrasage, on a county-owned gravel pit farm1 by the Rev. Alfred BUvernnll; RlUsland considerable gravel and drain -' cal number. Free Methodist church; ‘ tnereagr. the Rev. Wrsley Buhl, and benediction will be preceded' by a musical number by the Wesleyan Metlkodirt church. marking* must be pointed thia The Rood commission font* aver­ aged 46 men in the field last year Six old gravel trucks were re­ placed. Standing committee* named by County Board Chairman Lawrence Rittman follow: i Abstract — Cridler, Hewitt, Ham­ mond. Eddy. Steven*. Agricultural — Eddy, Usbome. Sian ton. Apportionment — Behnke, Tuttle, McKlbbln. Payroll—Mead, Cridler, Ferris. Printing—Miller. Behnke, Hewiu. reception of new members. For the «th year, the Presbyterian Nashville Awards School Contract The Rev. Leon W Manning, pewtor of Hastings’ First Methodist church and chairman of the 1964 Burry County Red Crore drive, yes­ terday announced that contribution* <o far hate reached *8.17239. Barry county's goal U 110,700. including local chapter program*. gram which I* *o valuable tar local the armed force*. Hie National Rev. Manning praised the accomplWimenU of the dozen* of vol­ unteer solicitors and the generosity of hundreds of givers. We *1111 need In Hastings, with Bill Baldwin aa chairman. »4Jftt35 has Men rcntrlbulod. Delton.’ under Ivun Smith, has turned In *30650: Freeport, under dievllle, under Dr. Jamre Millard. *711.75; Nashville, under Ben U Mason. *444 23. and Woodland, under Mrs. L. Hatch. *11*30. for a total of 15.M7.12 from cotmnunlliM. Barry uiwitJUp. with Bupervljor Carroll Newton a* chairman; leads the 16 township* with I3MJM. Bunton. *30330: Cariton. John CX- (uwnahlp. Mrs. Frank Kelly, Hope. George Eddy. »15I.7ft; Mrs. R. Blanton, *106. Johnstown. Mr*. D Conklin, Mp.50; Maple Grove. Austin Shanla. in­ complete; Orangeville. Mr*. IL Norman. *134.83; PratrievUle, Merle Bradfield. *73.79; Rutland. Mr*. R. Baldwin. *292; Thomapple, Wll11am Cridler. incomplete; Woodland. Mr*. G. Crockford. *361A3. and Yan­ kee Spring*. Mr* R. Kelly. 5130-50 5LMU7. Receipt* in 1963 totaled «1M34M. including fund* received tlirough the simultaneous appeal with the United Fund. New Supervisors On County Board Burry Board of Supervisors al the organization meeting Tuesday. treasurer of Baltimore township. appointed by the Baltimore board to fill Smith'* unexpired term. Behnke, who succeeds Arthur Haven aaikctuary. Good Friday service* will as supervisor from Hastings’ First be from 1:30 to 3 pro. at the Epis­ and Fourth wards. copal church. There will be an Easter breakfast (See MORE ABOUT: . . . HOLY WEEK) Th, vrw RM BM .nd AmUll.n, • Pleaae turn to Page 4. thl* See.) Will hold Instailatioji of officers at the local ball tld* Thursday eve­ ning at 8 o’clock. VFW, Auxiliary To Install OHicerr Red Cross Donors Needed for Clinic Next Thursday llono—Eckardt. Schantz, McKlbbln. Hostings. Roads. Bridges and Parks—Jonqs, Richard D. Mallloon. 17. 528 W. Cridler. Usbome. CUnton. Salaries—MiUrr, Schantz. Ferri*. The men will leave Harting* al Sheriffs Committee—Newton, Us­ 1 50 p.m. April 38. Haying all night bome, Sunton. at the Hotel Fort Shelby in De­ Donors are urgently needed for troit. They will go to the Fort the Red Cross blood clinic to be Nashville High jeon first place at Wayne induction station at I aan. —Mead. Bradfield, Tuttle. Taxea—Blanton. Willson, Stevens. held next Thursday. April 33. at the the quadrangular track meet held al Che following day. Episcopal Parish house from 11 am. Plainwall Tuesday. Two registrant* went to Detroit Klbbln. Usbome. Newton. Plainwell wu second with 62. Special Aeronautic Committee — Richland third with 38. and Way­ Miller. H ewitt, Fe r ris. land fourth with 23. during May and the quota next In the- high jump Bernard Stutz, month la four. Chairman Perkin* of Nashville, took second, and Ron Lyle GHIeepie, HaaUnga <251. or Covllte. Nashville, took first in the shot with a heave of 41 ft., 2 In. In Barry county resident* so far In the mite run Larrv Hawblitz. Nash­ Tike general conrtruction bld* for this fiscal year have contributed ville. took first in 5 minute*. 153 three additional class room* and a 1.092 pint* of blood toward* the second*. Naahvilte took first In the boiler room al the Nashville Fuller quota of 1376 to be reached by medley race in 3 minute*. 483 »ec•tree* *chool have been awarded to July. onds. In the 320 yard run. Ronald The Blue Bird and Camp Fire William Morris and Son. of Ionia, Blood and blood derivatives art at a bld of *53A00 which Includes given free to all Barry residents Nashville took second tn the M0 general construction, beating, elec­ wherever they may be. In February relay and second In the brood jump. Bemlta Berlin and Mrs. Woodrow trical work and plumbing Work U 73 pints of blood were given to resi­ Lorry Gardner, Nashville, broke the Allerding. Th* profit* from this sale to begin next week with the hope of dent* plus other blood product*. school record In the broad jump go to the group treaaury and to help completing the room* by September. Hospital Guild 38. with MT* E. L. with a leap of.lSH fftet. Phelps as chairman, la In charge of Martin Coram WSCS the canteen service for tiie April Martin Corners W8CS will meet 23 clinic and Guilds 11. 17 and 15 Loyally Circle of the Methodist at the home of Mr*. Roland Barry will rend oandwlche* and cockle*. church will meet with Mrs. Herbert Bruah IUd«t Catueury Clrcte will Wednesday. April 31. fee a pottuck Wedel. 304 8. WUahington. WednesJahn Nolan. Mrs. Marshall Cook and meeting. Visitor* welcome. Mr*. Arthur Haven Camp Fire Girli, Blue Birdi Start. Annual Cookie Sale Red Cross Drive Hits $8,173 But Short of Goal Other Urenohlpc: Aagyria. Hugh This Maundy Thursday evening al 8 o'clock another dramatic candle­ light service will be held al the First Presbyterian ehurch. the Rev. Lee­ son Sharpe ha* announced. Juli­ anne Kelly will be the" soloist with the Chance) choir. She will sing. ditorium at 11 a m. Sunday Mr*. Reid Bassett, organist, will play the chorales. "My Redeemer Llveth Yet." by Creger; “In AU Land* Re­ joice Ye Christian*,'' by behop; Report*—Eckard (. Jones Bradfield. "Open Thou the Portal*," Neander; "Come Ye Faithful Raise the Court Coounlltee—Usbome, Brad­ Strain.’* Sullivan, and the chorale, field. Behnke. Criminal Claims — Ferris, Jones. hold Tike Risen King.” by RlmanocNewton. Drains — Brsdf leld. Eckardt. ty. The Junior and Chaikcel choirs will sing "Open The Oates of the Sciiantt. EdBcatloaal—Mead. Miller. Tuttle. Temple." by Scholin, and John Equalization -Bchanu. Hammond. Nolen will *iikg. "God So Loved the World" Willson, Eddy. Jonea. Behnke, Stan­ Tike Rev Skurpe haa announced ton. ( Hnance—Nhwton. Cridler. Miller, hi* Eaatcr meditation will be on the subject: "The World 1* a Bridge." Steven*. Tuttle. There will be a nursery in Cen­ Health — Hewitt. McKlbbln. Eck­ tral school during the worship hour. ard L First Mrthodlit Church Inventory Thomapple Valley and Tike Rev. Leon W. Manning, pas­ Mead. Usbome tor of the Flrrt Methodist church, Inventory of Court House. Jail ha* announcerl that the Maundy and Health Dept. — Willson. Eddy. Thtuaday Holy Communion *ervlce vised as these seven volunteers all desired to begin their military Insurance — CrIdler. Hammond. duties In April. MUIer. Those receiving orders are: Judiciary—Hewitt. Ferri*. Willson. Paul L. Shellenbargse, 20. Route Livestock Claims—Tuttle, McKlb­ bln. Stanton. Livestock. Sanitary and Dog* — Middleville Eddy. Schantz. Eckardt--'1 Philip IL Humphrey, 19. Route 1, Freeport. Miller, Willson. Nashville Wins Quadrangular Judge Mitchell Name* Tax Board Contest Tuesday Probate Judge Phi! Mitchell ha* announced that Max Reynold*, Del­ ton banker and secretary of the Dr 1 ton school board, has been named to the Barry county tax al­ location commission which hold* It* family. first meeting Monday. NUMIIR 50 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 FATHER AND SON BANQUET. ogue and pictures by Dean Murray, of Battle Creek on his Hudson Bay Exploration. out 4/15 Auction Sales sonal property at Public Auction at ford to Halsteads store and two miles north on Banfield Rd or I farm north of King school. Harold and Edward Belcher. Auctioneer*. For full particulars see adv. etee- ARTHUB MILLER iM ADMIN �SHURFINE Shortening 3*73' SHURFINE Fruit Cocktail n*. i ui cm 25' OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce *1 - 21' KRAFT VELVEETA Cheese Armour's Star 2-89 SHORT SHANK PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 16' 3 WHOLE HAM 59 14 TO 16 LB. AVERAGE Marshmallow Eggs | Marshmallow Chicks 14 - 29^ & Rabbits NEW!RICHER! > 29‘ [ Frozen Foods CRISPER! POLAR PEAS HAM. t Butt Half Lb. St. *45‘ Peschke's-Ready To [at... Smoked :.° 2,.,29c LIBBY'S BROCCOLI SPEARS 2.„49c LIBBY'S MIXED VEGETABLES 2... 41c LIBBY'S SQUASH 98‘ Center Cuts Lb. SHANK-HALF HAM SNOW CROP STRAWBERRIES " 35c •Alb......... 68< 48 Count.. 58c PESCHKE'S READY TO EAT . . DELICIOUS . . TENDER 2,.. 37c SMALL AVERAGE Picnics39" Delicious ... Tender ... Economical | CANNED PINEAPPLE FOR EASTER pan ready—H«n . . n-13 lb. LARGE GRADE A T 4(or 99c Sliced Pineapple T 31c Pineapple Juice 34c Pineapple Dole EVERY ONE GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH Dole TURKEYS Av. Swift's Oriole Bacon **• 63‘ u. 77t Peschke'l Link Sausage u. 69c < , LARGE—FIRM Head Lettuce 2,n35c LARGE SIZE—READY TO SERVE EASTER ECC Pineapple COLORING - 25‘ No other Food Stores Give You GREEN STAMPS food center ’ HHEFELD PAUSCH MH ’ FOOD CENTER WILL BE CLOSED From 12:30 Til 3:00 ON GOOD FRIDAY �JOHNSTONS $1.15 Io $1.75 GILBERTS $1.45 Io $2.00 TURTLES 2 lbs. . . $3.25 LOWNEYS SPECIAL EASTER BASKET.. Nut and Fruit Egg •A lb. . . 50c Sewage Treatment Plant Operating, Council Learns 1 WOODLAND ■H.AlM GARDNER ciai Quality and ‘Jriendly Service FREE DELIVERY SERVICE HASTINGS. MICH. BANNER WANT ADYS. BRING RESULTS "70/1 ‘^e/l ^GRADUATION LANE CEDAR CHEST/ mental and practical, too—a Lano Cedar Chest. A Lane Is the gift that gathers gifts­ offer* moth-free storage for those I Barry Republicans Barry Cancer To Attend Dinner Chapter Will Take For Sen. Ferguson Barry county Republicans are ex­ to attend the Sen. Homer Money Donations pected Ferguson testimonial dinner to be leader, will give the tc.illrncr.lal speech honoring Senator Ferguson. More than 750 people from 26 wen Michigan counties ore planning to attend. Gerber said. Senator Charles E. Potter, junior Michigan Senator, is planning to attend and will head the list of dis­ tinguished guests paying tribute to Senator Ferguson: Michigan mem­ bers of congrtM. state officials and members of the state leglrlature are Included In this group. Leader* of tiie Barry county unit held in Grand Rapid*, April 19. of the American Cancer society arc Senator Fergu*un and Senator pointing out that Individuals may William Know land will arrive in Grand Rapid* by Capitol Air­ line* at 5:42 p.m. on Monday. They They point out that contriba- -will be greeted by Mayor Haul Hendershott LAS Uom will be accepted, although no Goebel's welcoming committee at The Hendershott LAS win meet couty drive Is being .conducted the airport- and escorted to the April 22 at the home of Mr*. Harold since the local chapter Joined with Stanton. Bring the potholders far the United Fund campaign last Senator Knowlund. majority floor Uw hospital. _________ The Gilkey lake tavern is con­ tributing the proceeds from one soeclal dance each Saturday night during the month The Barry chapter recently do­ nated money to Pennock hospital for the purchase of a biopsy punch EASTER DINNER West Woodland Birthday Club West Woodland Birthday club will meet Friday. April 23. at the home VOr OPEV EVERY SUNDAY The West Woodland Birthday club meets Friday afternoon with Mrs Edward Reesor. Mrs. Ethel Mrs. James Tvler called on hl» par­ ents Sunday. * Mrs, Etta Smith war a visitor Friday with Mrs. Casgo Smith at Lansing. * Mr. and Mr*. John De Graff and family, of Hol- WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ZWEh, Martha Maurer, with a straight average for her four year* of high Hastings* new sewage treatment plant, placed in operation last Thursday. was shut down for only u short period to make minor ad­ justments and is expected to con­ tinue in operation. Citv Rngin—r EAST CASTLETON Ken Laberteaux informed the City Council Monday night The Nashville Extension club met ' The plant is In operation well with Mrs: Gerald Mater Monday * Mr*. Ernest Brooks, who was in­ b^ the State Health department jured lart August. is able to be up which loaned on ultimatum to Hartings two year* ago to stop polluting the Thomapplr river. The plant is financed by a sewer were pre-Enster dinner guests of their mother, Mr*. C. Souder, Sun­ day. * The grandchildren of Mr. Hastings paid the jronlractnr. C. and Mrs. Floyd Tit ma rah are spend­ Ray Sykes Associates, M.1&1.1B Mon­ ing their Easier vacation with them day. Previously paid on the *139.324- this week. * The neighbor* extend their deepest sympathy to the family .20 contract was *119 JOO 60. Since Feb. 24. the contractor has of Mrr Ed Palmer who passed away been operating under a *25 damage The Palmer's lived In thia neighbor­ fee for failing to complete hLs con­ hood some years ago. tract. Hastings granted l»>e con- WE ALSO HAVE FILLED EASTER BASKETS. NOVELTIES and TOYS CHOOSE "FROM OUR SELECTION OF EASTER CARDS Martha Maurer "" l> Valedictorian At Nashville High STORE HOURS FRIDAY SATURDAY timers had been cleaned and 39 meters cleaned. Factory cost for the Jobs would have been *26435 Sub­ tracting the time spent by the offi­ cer doing the work, the saving wn Just *22 short of the purchase price Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman. * Mrs. Daisy Tyler spent the past week visiting Mrs. Etta Smith and Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Mrr. Una Whitaker and Ray Oohn, of Chelsea, were weekend guests with Mr*. John pulling. Visi­ Chlef Sunlor reported 23 moving tors Sunday were Mr*. Nettle Nlchviolation tickets were Issued since March 22. including eight for speed­ Nichols. of Battle Creek, and Fred ing and seven for careless driving. Meyle and sister, Mary Meyle. and Nine accident were policed. his aon. Mr. and Mrs Harold Meyle. Councilmen approved renewal of the six tavern licenses presented al Glenn Ogden, of Grand Rapids, the -session: Myers Stag lunch. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James De Ryke The Union Holy Week services are owned by BIB Benjamin and George Alickl; Sports Bar. owned by Nor­ being held this week with services bert and Marvin Balcerdwicx; BUU each evening held al the different Tavern, owned by Roy Hu-Xed and churches in the township. On Thurs­ Wallace Benner, and Parker’s Tav­ day evening services will be conern. owned by Eason and Irene committee session to consider the application of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas for a beer and wine "take out" license for their N. Michigan After the committee session, a special meeting of the Council was called and the application was ap­ proved by a 5-3 vote, with Aidermen David L. Christian. Harry R Miller and Gamer Hampton voting against High Twist Gaymode* ons family were supper guests and spent Bunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Forrest Potter. * Friday Miss Joan Begerow and Paul Hoffman, of North Manchester. Ind., came to the home of her parents Overnight guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hoffman and «m John from Roanh. Ind. A Mr. and Mr*. Ervin Ddnn and daughters Shirley and Janet, of Lansing, were Sunday visitors with Council suggestion that the use of, the Second ward school area be considered a* a pack for that sec­ tion of the City. The Second ward now lias no park. grand nephew. Ralph Jay. * Mr. and Councllmen approved paying *1.Mrs. Russell Rletsmu and family plua coats, in Municipal court tinea and Mr. and Mr*. Donald Gager and costs on ticket* Issued by offi­ and daughter. Donells. of Grand cer* of the sheriff's department. Rapids, were Saturday dinner guestr The fines and cost* had been held of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Wise. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver by the court clerk. The county will be billed for the Coat* and Uie fine* Boulter and daughter. Janice, were Invited bv their aon and wife to go for a ride and on their way they stopped at the farm home to see their son. Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Boul- smooth, no-sag fit smart dull finish SHEER) STURDY) 60-GAUGE, 15-DENIER covered then it wn* all a surprise with * birthday dinner and lovely gifts to honor her. * Mr. and Mr*. Pretty *n practical—beautiful Caymodca made for you by mill* that rank among America's finest. They’re made even more leg-lovely because the yarn is twisted 15 turn* to the inch. Have them in glamorous 60-gauge with light or dark seams. You'll find four flattering •hades in sixes 8Vk-l 1—at Penney's nowb John Foster. 929 N. Church, ap­ peared at the meeting and asked Saturday overnight guefts with Mr*. action in having an unfinished base­ Arlle Spindler. * Mr*. Carl England ment filled in on a private lot near spent Friday in Lansing. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Louis Schmidt and daughter. ord. The request was referred to Mr*. Stanley Rlvett and children City Atty. Paul Siegel who pointed were Sunday dinner guests • with out such hazards are against tile their daughter and sister. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Appleman, and chllHastings WCTU Hastings WCTU meets with Mrs. Barry RN Club John TenHarklc. 116 E. Grand, on Tiie Barry RN club will meet on Tuesday, April 20. for an afternoon Tuesday. April 20. at 1 p.m. for their quarterly dinner meeting at the Nashville Mrthpdlr.t cfiujch. For reservations, please call Hasting* <49’5 LEONARD GAYMODE QUALITY IS YOUR GREATEST SAVING SHOES! FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service *59’5 Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service DOWN GROUP I Jefferson Street at Walnut ROTKOWNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Ha itinp, Micb. Telephones 2417-2754 GROUP 2 �THE flASTOfOS MNMK, THVR8BAF. APRIL 1». 1954 VMBVOQ* The Hastings Banner lYnuth Council Fire Damages Walldorff Home PERSONALS ‘Y’ Center Clouet The Wontflip service will be m 11 "Faith and Immortality." There The “Y" center held each Wednes­ day night in the gym closed laat Hastings Baptist Church night. Bog King, director, reported Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Hunter and from 120 to 200 boy* and girl* en­ The Rev. Russell Hougeman anB. M.CCOK. K41Wr Fite which broke out about 1 pm. Sandra, of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrr joyed the activities each week. The nou;>ced a 6:30 Sunrise service at s e. terday damaged the home of Mr. Ernest Thompson, of Muskegon, and center will be reopened when the Bic Baptist church and the 11 a.Tn. and Mrs. Dan Walldorff. 120 W. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood and gym l* remodeled and ready for use service will include the message. "The Glory of the Resurrection," Hastings Youth Council bare ball I Clarence Marvin, of Lake Odessa. land special music. program 1* to atari Saturday, Bob Sunday for a pre-Easter dinner. Mrs Robert Parker and Hank Al- I i At the Evangelical United Brtth Cause of the fire wasn't immedi­ len. of Lansing, spent a few days I ren church. Holy Communion will ately determined but it was believed tills^week with the Wm. Parker--. be observed Ulis Thurwlay at 7:30 to have started in the rear entrance | p.m Pastor Charles R. Fox's theme Mr. and Mrs. Newton Williams, of Hie garage, back hall and kitchen Walkerton. Ind.. vUriied Mr. and Mrs i w ill be: "The Magnet of the Cross." Fifth and sixth grade boya are to were damaged by the blare and All*) Pender Sunday. Lloyd Pender, Mr*. Marilyn Colanl will sing. "Open meet on tiie softball'diamond for of Gfand Rapids, was also a caller. I the Gate* of the Temple." Friday an organisation session and rules smoke damage. . . — from 1:30 to 3 pan. Union Good FrlMr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew were clinic . weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs Iwrrl nwr.fr In Mlrhlean received _ _____ ___ the EU.B herd owner in Michigan, 1 05 and Uie lire was under control church and. at 7 30 pm. John Gould, of Orleans. the Grand Championship trophy ltCTYU;e meme wm uc; - inc vtcxbi. in 15 minutes. Firemen laid 250 fret Tuesday guesle of tiie Fred Pier­ — for• his G<.rlati OstroUi will sing. "Were You of two and one-half inch base and .........four year old cow. Dowling:. tx-riao sons were Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Mrs. Daan r*--.. Rag Apple *—1. ra. sunrise service at eh. the roa^vlEaster Barry There.’ 300 fret of.inch and a half bare. each Saturday. Frieda Cook and Mis« qiga Ecknrdt. Black & White Shoa' held Tuesday. |w p] be al 6:45 Sunday, after which will Softball for all fourth grade boys of Lake Odessa. On Sunday after­ Dawn wn:: also the senior cham­ Mrs Virginia Myer* will have an •r.RTiaiJiO SERVICE, noon. Mr. and Mrs. 1-co Rigg*, of pion. l«o. 'i will start after Easter vacation.. . Easter breakfast for the yoting peo­ flu Cblraro. hi. King said teams will play- after Marvin Smith received the junior ple. Worflhlp will be at 11 an. with Richard Nixon and others broke Byron Center, and Mrs. Rieka Fitz­ rclicnl on week da the garage doors and pushed the simmons, of Grand Rapids, were championship award with hl* senior the sermon theme: "An Expert Wit­ NATION callerr. Mr. Robert Beumer, of yearling Holstein. Village Acre* tier* ” Tlif choir will sing. "Calvary." Walldorff'* car out of the garage, -Owosso. was an overnight gue*t of Ormsby Nora Nora wa* the flrat land Mr*. Phylll* Settles, 'The Holy which is auaciicd to the house. 1 the Piersons last week Wednesday. place senior yearling heifer. .. 7:30 the ------church . —will .... i City." At diolr Mrs Frances Bennett. Mr and Phyllis Pcstma received the chain­ present an Easter cantata. "The I Mr* Bernard Weeks and baby pion bull ribbon for her senior year­ Song of Easter." under tlic direction j daughter, and Mrs. Leona 8. Proc­ ling bull. Posch SegLs Ike. of Gerald OstroUi tor went to Rives Junction SaturOther breeder* with first place Emmanuel Episcopal Church | day to celebrate the birthday of,Rev. animals and their cl a.-res were. Lawrence E Curtiss. 730 E. Mill Tlic Rev. Don Gury. rector of Raymond E Bennett. Mrs. Richard Junior heifer calf shown by Ro­ (Continued from Page v. this Sec. Brod beck. Elizabeth Ann and Ellen land Jonea. of liickoty Corners, Emmanuel Episcopal church, an­ stand when it is necessary t -'“J up CurtLsr. outstanding Hastings High senior scholar, has been judged a Jean, of Woodland, were recent senior heifer calf, shown by Lloyd nounced that the Maundy Thursday and be counted for all 11 world to winner in Michigan competition in' Holy Communion would be at 9 guests of Mrs. Proctor. Gaskill. R4. Hastings; junior year­ the recent science talent search con­ Sheriff Clarence Donovan and Mr. and Mi*. John Armbruster. ling, shown by Bob Gaskill. R4. Has­ ajn. and again at 11:55 a.m. with a lit now. ducted by Ute Science Chibs of AmThat time may be here other Barry authorities yesterday Sr- arc to return from Florida this’ ting*: senior yearling, Marvin luncheon following. The Good Fri­ afternoon were investigating the Thursday and will be dinner guests1 Smith. R5. Hasting.-.; two year old' day Union service will be from 1 JO Thus a forthright stand y the C N McCarty, state sponsor. drowning of a fisherman In tlic this evening of Mr. and Mrr. John Western nations might veryr\wen 1’ Junior Academy of Science. Art*. Thornapple River. , . make an even bigger imprewionXpn The dead man was idenUflrd by Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. J. Fuller, of s b, uwa O^U. « by Michigan winner. Your name lias Vermontville, spent the weekend the Communists than the explos: • bun bU«A ... p>«ra been referred to several colleges and with Mr and Mrs. Lester Reynolds. of the hydrogen bomb. 'lyUversltie* as a promising science Little Douglas Fuller had a tonsil­ ’X.b. ra„. by C..,.„ra A firm stand would further Indi- [1 st ent. and tiie Michigan Senior ectomy nt Pennock hospital on cate that the foreign policy of the was about 50 year* old. Friday and I* staying with Mr. and Hartman: senior calf, shown by hv KTr, . ___ awarded you a merit mem-1 Sheriff Donovan said Tinkler told Mrs. Reynolds this week. United States lias not been too far bcrshl|\in the Senior Academy." ronydv JU”l0r yw,r!!n*’ h7 1 Mrs M*’e PaIm,'r “I the orgap. ! C. F. Chrlrtle. of Kalamazoo', visi­ him he and Williams had gone fish­ a nuracr>. and Sunday wrong • merit membership is given I ing about 9 am. and that the man ted his mother. Mrs Julia Christie, Bill Velte. and tfnior yearling, by There wlll Aril place'prtxluce of Dam wa* Si^hcJ?*'" prof™m ***' outstanding members of Thu* the real importance of the I annually fell in the river about 10 or 10:30 at the Uawrcnce Ritzman home on club* in the Junior Geneva Conference will not be lhe; He was in the water about 10 min­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Don Rom and S^hS and Bkn' — «•"*- »•"talks with Soviet diplomats but a •ph'"’,*, utes before being pulled out by son. of Battle Creek, were Saturday will be presented to be -a evening callers. Marvin Smith won first in the. Sunday - —. at — 6:30 there —--- will — demonstration of the quality of the Lawrence at t annual Science fair Tinkler. Donovan said. Sheriff Donovan raid an autopsy 1, Mr*. Kate Bender Waneta Sher­ junior showmanship contest and s“nr“5 JSrvlce ftt l,?p Ny-"ene nfield village May so-called Western Alliance church. The program is u> include attend, it will be may be performed The report was man. Blanche Tcwell. Louise Tun- Judy Hartman wa* second 7-8 If he can: received here at 12;5O pin. j gate nnd Marguerite Kelley were In The show was judged by Don Ep- a ao’)8 servlec and prayer with your . .mailed to him. Tlic dead man had been staying at Traverse Citv the past weekend at- pleheimcr. associate county agent.. P«H>le representing the cooperating So far. the assumption over here | tending the State Bowling tournn- Odessa township in Ionia county,; churehea. churches Each voun. young .wr«.n jjerson u is to u cabin at Tinkler's motel. has been that the free nation* of Brer{llng roore c0 1 The incident happened north of | ment. Tiie chow was held at the How­. read a short passage of Scripture Europe wanj American aid as a me fall would add .. the River road bridge about two Mr and Mrs Arlin Chambers. ard Stanton farm east of Dowling. ' with a brief comment and give his means of self protection. But if the I dairyman — who wo„.Ux even milk ' | testimony. Tlic Rev L M. Owen is I Judy and Jimmy, were weekend Forty-four animals were shown. miles cast of here. politicians of Bri'.am and France [ production flow note* a Michigan •<> close tlic service with n tliort gucstr of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Mnt\ . .K. .. State college dairy specialist. devotional messagf. Fertilizer production increase* tesori. of Flint. fear Russia so much that they can t I _______ j Suit your grocery buying tn in. Mr nnd Mr* .Herbert Wilcox get together on a united policy for I Then'll be plenty of eggs in Dc- annually, but demand keeps ahead I spent Saturday mid Sunday in Knl- l season fond* urg<- Mlrhlgan State of it, remind Michigan State college college food* and nutrition special- . Services at si mutual assistance, then the Lime Isjrcmbcr. 1953 —the man who -ha* I soil scientist*; it pay* to order and ! ntrimvw) with Mr and Mrs. Warn r.t*. Ure fruit* and vegetable-, plenti- [church begin this Thursday with muinly b-rr I... » nr. -nnralral £!">'£ SrpIrmWr »nd I stotirr and Charlolte. early fut on the market and. avoid the Holy Cominuimm nt 6. 6 30 and 7 • — .(October will be happy hr accept started delivery ------------- | Monday guest* of Mr and Mr* expensive, ont-nf-senson delleacic... ‘ n.m and at 8 urn the Mas-, in of the situation Prttiap« the time chlclt;i car|y 1 Chicken* need a good . upply of i «"hert Wilcox were Mr m»d Mre they say • Honor of -the liwtltuUop of the ha., come to concentrate on con-' vitamin D to make use of tho cal- I °’7\£d‘‘ .L Tf you nre wondering what tn do; Blessed 6acrem<-nt will be celetinental defense and let Europe In preparing rhubarb sauce, rc- cium in oyster she)'*, point <.ut Arthur WUren: and two with turkey left-over*. Michigan j brated by the Rev. Ft. J A Mnleski. member that the fruit should be worry along on her own ' d m” v ,. Stale college home economist* come pastor. There will be a Eucharistic ; rooked as* short a time as possible Michigan State college poultrvmen. "^i'X.0 “ra, Mr up with the suggestion of puttin';: procession There will be a Holy ;to retain the most of the fresh fruit Hrt. nl! prartbra bo.h rtra.n.ra A ; ft in the home freezer Remove'Hour at 7.30 tonight A fundamental difference between fiHVor-the more aroma In the air There English laddies' are dur-/"*1 Mr* Clarence Gilding, of Ilas- bones and gel it ready to serve [ Tomorrow. Good Friday. Ihr Uv- tawnho.er -nd Truman admin-1 u>. 1cm llavorlul th. — uep. remind 1 Maw of Ihr ITraancthird will be laiiam.-i. Is indh'aled Ur rhe re-e-I nuldltonUU al Mkhlaan Blau col- X We^acjHepS^n'u In hU of the Jim Colemans over before you pul )t away 41st yea; m MuhigrniState's .Ut-'lhf *w*rnd Mr “"** lliai to the HI A scandal rccenUy | Baseball Leagues To be Organized bunting with Gaskill Holstein Wins Top Black And White Honors __ _______________ Academy Award bmuaM Id IUM. Truman usually p„.Uenl L1„n„„wtr imm-uelely eu-M out ihr one, who briwtu i „„ rd .upport Io a Uiorauch facia IO Uahl and oiled hln-1^ lnraOs.he UMn'l dreed rather than helped Uie prueea. I „„ 0, oi mtrau.-armn-oap-uau. ..hen I wbo bn)u<ht his own cronies were involved. As •oon as evidence was produced that ' Indicated irregularities in the FHA.. BANNER WANT ADVs PAY YOUB HAT IS IMPORTANT Silver Fisherman Drowns In Thornapplc River Wednesday UHU- remnrc Mr* Jones Weller and daughter, of leiic trainer ; Dearborn. „ . ... 'tt’* C81-1 Iteescs nnd son. Lloyd. Here* an idea for a new desert., Bnd famllv recently returned from combine canned peaches and pears, monlhs vacation in Mississippi .nd add .Wblentd Jule. nr jrarral „th„ ,uu.. oranges and a lemon. Il will seem 1 like fresh fruit, say Michigan State I Spanish Egg* college home economists. , Bake in a moderate . oven. 350 de­ ' grec*. for 15 minutes, or until eggs When Michigan Slate beat Michi- nre ,et serve.* 4 to 6 . gan in football 12-7 for the first cup butter or other cooking fat time back in 1913. the first touch- 3 tablespoon* chopped green pepper down was scored by one of State's 3 tablespoon* chopped onion. 6 eggs, all-time great players, fullback1 cup oread crumbs. cup grated George E. <Carpi Julian cheese. teaspoon salt. ------------, Saute pepper and onion In butter Have your curtain* cither short 1 unlll ll8ht|y browned Turn into or loiig-nol In between, recommend 5hB|i0W bilking dish Break eggs specialUta al Michigan State college t rlirtfuny lnto dish. Mix eruinbs. The In-between length that ends | cheese and salt and sprinkle over, half-way between floor and *111 ' CRKS look* like you ran out of material. _ , they say.--------------------------------------------------- msc agricultural economists cx­ ------------- •------------turkey prices during the 1954 Banner Classified Advertising | holiday reason to average one to two Columns for quick results. cent* below those of 1053 $12.98 100% Lurex Nylon .. .tho no-ironing nyloA stripod with lilvar threads... and looking positively sparkling and feminine with a tucked neckline and gored skirt. Iced paste)* oi pink, blue, aqua, or white. More About On Holy Saturday, the rit<* at St. Rose will begin at 7 am. with the Holy Week ble**ing of the New Fire, the Pasclial Candle and other ceremonials Mass will be eelebrated-about 8 am. Continued from Page One Easter Masse* at St. Ror« will be for the Senior Hi Fellowship and : at 8 a.m . with the Children’s choir; the Presbyterian High school youth nt 10* a.m.. with the senior choir In the Presbyterian church follow- । singing a new M.w for the first Ing the 7 o'clock Sunrise service on | time, Mt-ern "Flat Voluntas Tua." by Sunday. The YACa Fellowship williCumil VanHouse. under tlic dircchavr a* guest* the college young I non of Herbert Moyer. Another breakfast following (hr Sunns'- j service. The breakfast will I in the church dliUnc room Sizoa 14'2, to 24'A. E.i\l Mas* at S’- Augustine parish tailored by Arthur Jay HODGES JEWELRY COME IN NOW AND BUY YOUR (Internationa/eSter/ing AT NEW REDUCED PRICES they're bright and detachable ... at on this young cardigan 6 pc place setting starts at $27.50 For lour Home suit. The linen-look blend of Im­ ported and domestic rayon yams has the feel of silk shan­ tung, is a new fabric called For Your Friends Wispiihan. Sites 7 to Novy, TIME TO DRESS For Your Cburcb PORTIS HAT Styled for youthful good looks. Superb felts, in'styles, and colors that flatter your good looks . . . end Charcoal, 15 in Blue, $16.98 arlhurjaij See our selection of cut flowers and potted Sl/Ied for Spring Toast, Natural, and While. plants. Included are Tulips, Daffodils. Hya-' cirilh. Roses and Lilies, Gloxinio, Azclisa and Rosebushes. Please place your Easter Corsage whol values' PORTIS HATS are lower in price . . . yes, actually lower. . . ond older early. lie Give ^.*W- Green Stamps qualifies ore better. $5.00 and up McDluiAlui Harm & Betty’s FLOWER SHOP In The Arcade Bldg. Phone 2744 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 22 Years in Hastings Your New Easter Hat Is Here Look for famous *Trode-Naine’ Libels on the things you buy . . .you’Utind'thetn hare! Parmaleefr �ns TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY dresser burned Doster. Doster. for the Couch family who out two weeks ago at CaU Mrs. Frank Roush. Mich., or phone Prairie- Here're 7 Steps for Barry Housewives To Use in Laundry era — precipitating (gives cloudy mixture) and non - precipitating (gives clear mixture.) The latter type Is usually preferred, says Miss Zwemer. Whichever type is ured. It is im­ portant to wall 3 minute* after add­ ing the softener before adding soap baitings wott, Course in Food Management to Be Taught Here Barry county resort operators, restaurant owners, caterers and. members of groups rervlng punlic dinners arc invited to attend a1 course in food management nnd ser-, vice to be presented next Thursday 1 April 22, and again on April 29 at Peifnock hospital. _ What makes a white, dean laun­ In point four, “‘choosing soap or dry? syndet," the homemaker needs to Evelyn Zwemer. of the home WANTED — Receptionist and dark management department nt Michi­ consider which type Is suited to her machine. Either a soap or a syndet room technician, no experience gan State college, names these sev­ enn be used with a conventional necessary. Barth Studio. No phone en stope to laundry success: machine. With an automatic, syndet call*. 4/22 The first step Is "preparation." is preferred. (The washer manufac­ WANTKD—Man with car or panel You’ll want to sort clothing accord­ turer may have given specific di­ truck for rural route in this area ing to fabric, color fastness, amount rections as to which brand works A tHulnesa of your own. No in­ of soli. etc. It there are heavily best in his particular machine.) If a vestment. Will help you gel marl­ •oiled spots. rub these first with a soap is used in an automatic, the ed. For full details write Wm soap, syndet (synthetic detergent) pipes, drain and pumps of the ma­ Vandcrwerf. 1611 Griggs St. SE. or soap Jelly. Mtes Zwemer advises chine will become clogged, warns \ Grand Rapids. Michigan. \ 4. 29 limiting any soaking period to 30 Mis* Zwemer. minutes. Longer soaking only causes Two very Important DONTS are: 6r SALE - 330 eight - wcck\old unnecessary weakening of the fab­ <1) do not''mix soap nnd syndet. White Leghorn pullets, good rics. and <2>^to not use soap one week strata. no held, needed, sell any The second step is to work with andsyndel ___________________ the next week.— If_____ used amount. CaU Joe Ocsch, Alto 3Mti "water at the correct temperature." piiUrhately in this way. tiny brown \ 4/15 ” .... cottons .. —“ spots may appear on Ki-rmento. ex­ For white and. .. linen*,''Jwash FOR SALE-M red hay. will deliver. soakod .pieces In water at 160 degrees; plains Miss Zwemer. The fifth point concerns "wnahMaynard Pa: < Middleville. Phone F. If pieces were not soaked, use . ing time." It to determined by the Middleville 3 S3, 4/23 Temperatures for colored pieces will,, amount of soil.'kind of fubrlc nnd Its of course, depend upon color fastconstruction, color twiners and the Hiawatha Rebekahs \ type of machine On Friday, April 9.\hc Hiawatha Don’t ever soak silk oj wool gar­ In general, cotton and linen gnrRebekah Lodge No. 53 Ucurec team, ments. warn* Mias Zwemer For best menu showing medium soil will with their captain, Mi\s Florence results, she advises a temperature of wash clean In- fl to 8 minutes. Wood, initiated three nt ‘ 100 to 110 degrees F. for washing Heavily soiled garment* of cotton for Columbia Rebekah xlge No. silk. For wool. 90 to 100 degrees F. or linen should be washed longer — 297 of Battle Creek. T.^.™.. __ _ I* right military 10 to 15 minutes Silk and wool gar­ drill was very colorful as\all the The third point concerns “water__________________ ments should be washed only .... for _a ladies. of the team were dressed In softness.” Here in Michigan the wn- short time. 2. 3 or 5 minuter). Too pastel formate. Refreshment^ were ter is moderately hard. So the home-' long a washing period merely rede­ served after the ceremonies. \ maker may want to install a waler posits the dirt. softener. Or perhaps rhe'll add a; The sixth point concern:, "ciutngMr. and Mrs. Richard Potu.Xo softener powder to her laundry, ing the wash water" whAi'it beHammond. Ind., were weckcnt water. If so. shell want to realise j comes loo soiled. guests of Mrs. Chas. Potto. ^hat there are two types of softenWomen frequently make a mis- PA| Fairbrook. head ot Michigan Mlaa Gladys Knight. also ot M8C. Fairbrook will discuss food economlcr and how to make a maxi­ mum profit by menu planning, por­ tion controls nnd propct. selection of available plentiful fowls. Other fac­ tors in profit-making will be brought up In this session. "Bitter Management" will be the topic to be discussed ns the second part of next TTiursday's aeariun. ~ On April 29 Miss Knight will leach good grooming and ap- She will alro show how the wait­ ress can boost the restaurant's busi­ ness. Vincent Ovintl. county sani­ tary engineer. reports. The course is a condensed version ot the short course which has been offered at Michigan State college, and ic an attempt to bring "the college" to the public rather than have" Interested parties ro to Un­ 61ng Ior instructions _______ •________ Moose Sponsor ‘Easier Carlift’ Easter Flowers Lilies-5 blossom or bud Tulips-$1.69 and up Hyacinths-69c and up Daffodils —$1.69 Geraniums 79c and $1.29 I Hastings Moose Lodge 628 will ■ cooperate in n nationwide “Opcra| tion Easter Curlift." Sunday, accord­ ins t« Melvin Lindner, civic affairs chairman of the local lodge. “Operation Easter Carlift" la ilisabililt or similar cause, might be unable to attend the church of their choice on Farter Sunday be । Tr any local residents desire a ride 11<> and from church on Easter Sun­ day. they arc urged to contact tlielr miiArter Ministers will call Ralph 'Turner. Gov of M<xrtc lodge, wlm [will arrange transportation. lake on point seven, says Miss Zwemer Tlicy neglect to “•often hard rinse water " Thorough rins­ ings arc “musts" for a successful lauiidrv Martha Washington BEN FRANKLIN 1 urea three, and perhaps four, rinses I are recommended If a syndet is used, two rinser: tire sufficient in HMMC case-i Auhatlon is an import­ ant factor In proper rinsing, empha­ sizes Miss Zwemer. । Woodland Township PTA will I meet Wednesday. April 38. nt 8 p.m. at tlic school in.sto.id of Tuesday. April 20. due to the Easter vacation. Columns for quick rosuha. Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance New Fashions In Dining Room Suites NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN HIE POPULAR FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES (THERE'S STILL TIME FOR THAT EASTER DINNER > flff I!, Furniture Walldorff & MacArthur Floor Coverings tbvrbbat, afbjl i*. um noa ma �FAU BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1554 Child Study Group Society newS Hears Jealousy is- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A Normal Reaction by Barbara Bowman. sang a couple • •------ »----- ; senior gin*, wnren snoiua neip uiem when they enter the business world. OuyjM„ m>o.« culorM canrauAu, The Child Study club met April • “«d “*e guest were preaent. ElectionI which she attended at White Sul­ B at lhe Pennock hospital dining I °I officers will be held May 11 at; phur Springs. W. Va.. last year. Mrs. Joyce‘ home of Mrs. Carlton Bump, WJi------rafrrt*j ------------Bradley . who also attendmom with Mam, Hid Jw*members i, Mvcra urretlmr about 70 r<,via,w«i> ■ -Program .“*■""* planning was discussed by t< Un. William Willin',' McLaughlin. Kf AlMvHlIn No Nn mectram.*. ' and guests Mnt .. i.i n.raai«r . ink wa* held in March because of Mr. and Mrs. linger Miller, of Tiie s|»raker. MrsIrl Cundiff.I Achievement day will be Ikome and family consultant on „ Nashville, and Mr. und Mrs. Gerald lhe staff of the Kalamamo public1 ‘ ’ * ’ ... Miller had dinner In Grand Rapids T‘MX±Jl‘d A pink - and - blue shower was Tuesday to celebrate Mrs.' Boger tlon with her topic of Jealousy. ylven for Mra Belton. Jr by Miller's birthday and the eighth She stated Jealousy often occurs Mrs. Charles Miller at 315 N. Mlchl- wedding anniversary ot Mr. und with lhe arrival of a new baby A, gan OI1 Monday evening. Lunch was Mrs. Oerald Miller child may be jealous of his father i ,M-rvcd and Mrs Welton wws pre­ Mrs. Robert Walldorff entertained in the attention he shows to the I rented with many lovely gift*. Guests child’s mother. The child's feellhgs | wen. Mrs. Jack Allerdlng. Mrs. Ed­ the members of the Silver guild at arr that llyy want their mother ull wuni Cribb. Mrs. Kenneth Sprague, her home Tuesday evening to tlicmsclvcs and not $hare her. mis.% Bile Hawthorne. Mr.. Rick with anyone. | Cunningham. Mrs Jack KeimingsMonday being Ui4 75th blrthduy She pointed out that Jealousy Is, ton and Mr*. Harry Leonhardt. u very normal reaction for a child. I ... family surprised her by all gather­ but u child that is Jealow needs u Tbe meeting of the Business and ing nt iter- home for the evening. bit of love and attention to over- professional Women's club, held at, Mcmben. ut the party were Mr. and come hl* feeling*. i the Hotel with diimer at 7 pm:, was Mrs Robert O'Donnell and family. She ended by stating if your 1 attended by 75 members und guests, Mr. and Mrs Dan Hall and family children are Jealous, quarrelsome I Mis* Florence Campbell, chairman und Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hinde.' und selfish, to u degree, they ore | of the educations and vocations and family Ice cream and cake were very normal and you should bi‘ very , committee, wax in charge of the brought by the guest*. happy with your family. 1 program and thl* meeting wo* preMrs Edward Schlutt entertained Refrrshment* were served bv Gall' »«* ,u* <,r‘\who *rc Chenoweth. Margaret Cook. Hilda ll' l*cur,n* “fl^r the members of Business Women's Osuood Maude Yerty and Helen they graduate u-s guest*. Barbara Guild 4 at her home Monday. A fhmguiTlet y (Waldron rendered____ two piano ______ _________ .____ solo* . carry-in dinner was served to 22. । and Sandra Cramer, accompanied A business meeting fallowed with I .—_i.T jTU-dw. AprU 1>. with Mr. Styles Can be Chosen To Flatter Girls' Tall, Thin Figures The girl or woman who is tall and thin—even lanky—can gaily fool the public into believing that she has a fashion m o d e 1' * proportion.-, auys Evelyn Mansfield of Michigan State college s department of clothing ■ textiles and related arts. Lucky girl! In choosing the right | clothes, she can brush aside all the | repressing "do's" and ’‘don’t*" that her stout sitters must observe for the best effect. If In harmony with her person­ ality. Die tall and thin Individual can choose the striking, the bold and the dramatic. For she has one very important asset—lielght Since the long thm vertical line alone is no cause for admiration, she can choose her clothes nnd access­ ories to add bulk and the needed horizontal feeling to her figure. She mustn't be too timid In her choice*— imagination is the thing shelb use. counsels Miss Mansfield. The success ot any costume for her begins with the' right fabric. Wools are n natural choice, for her because they have body. Loose, soft weaves in lightweight wools will be better than the sheers made of worsted yarn. A sheer (even in wool) tends to cling too closely. Flannels an* better than worsted gabardines and Polrel twills which might look a bit too trim on her thin figure. weave piques, very wide wale piques, puffy seertuckers, coarse natural linen* and stiff denim-life fabrics— these are for her. Quilted fabrics are a boon to give a rounded effect. Sheer, transparent fabrics nre liabilities for her scheme of camouflage. They aren't flattering to | thin arms and sharp shoulder blades. Shiny fabrics are taboo be­ cause they highlight rharp bones Clinging fabric*—v* a y o n Jerseys, voiles, batistes—will only seem limp nnd sad on her thin figure Since she Is tall nnd thin, site has great freedom In choorixg fabric patterns Plaids, checks and the bold prints are all good. Large design units, widely spaced, give a dramatic effect and nt the same time break up length and add the desired illusion of w 1 d t h. Tiny, dainty patterns that may appeal to her feminine fancy must be pul gently aside—they would only contrast too much with her angular figure. Tn color, limitations are net only by personal coloring. And because she is slender. Bite can use color by contrasts in her ensembles. She'll wont to select accessories that orc large in scale. With that dark outfit she can use- enormous red purse to accent the red trim­ ming on her hat. Big hats are het best. Jewelry—not too much of it—can be scaled to height. Wide bracelets make long arms seem charter. Large heavy pepdnnta on enormous chains are good. But. better no Jewelry at all than anything seeming too^weet or naive in contrast, advises Miss Mansfield. Gloves that cover bony wrists also give width to slender arms. Simple styles in shoes are best. In cut. the thin girl looks for on extended silhouette. The twinging three-quarter coat, enormous cape collars, kimono sleeves, large puffs nt lhe wrist, bouffant or all-nround pleated skirts, wide belts, yokes and large pockets^-all are flattering to her. Vegetables Add Color to Tables Did you ever stop to think how much color vegetables could add to your table? Why not be a culinary artist this spring and cook vegetables to pre­ serve their attractive colors—os well 'as their important nutrient*. I You can obtain a guide to good I vegetable cookery by writing Ro-1 berta Hershey. Home Economics Ex­ ; tension Service. Michigan , College, for the , Meals." Hospital Guild 18 Hospital Guild IB meet* with Mrs Lena Becker, Route ’3. April 22. Mr and Mrs. Martin Schramm and Judy were-Sunday guests of Mr.; 'and Mrs. Otto Schramm, of Port­ land Mias Mary Schroder and MIm Ruth Tangerstrom visited Miss Schroder a parents in Lansing. I wm elected chairman; Mrs. Schlutt. vice chairman; Marjorie Bock­ borough, secretary, and Doreen Clary, treasurer. The entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose enter- * Coined the Birthday Potluck club al their home Saturday. Birthdays Goodyear, III nnd Kenneth Row. The evening wav spent playing cards. Guests Were Mr. and Mrs. Richard ;Flngletoh, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Goodyear. III. Mr. and . Mrs. Harmon Wilcox und Mr. and Mrs Don Nevins. ' Muttson’a home. Saturday evening when they were host at a family dinner honoring the birthday dates of Mrs. Chester Klekintveid. Jr., and Ixirry Puller. Music und games added to the happy, festive occa­ sion. Woodland Extension Woodland Extension club meets April 23 al the Fire aUUun for an all-day meeting. Mrs Art,Klopfenrtine and Mrs. Gaylord Klopfenstlne. hostesses. The lerson: "Mod­ ern Methods of Clothing' Care." East Baltimore Extension cla's' will tricet with Mrs. Claude Hunt Wednesday. April 21. with potluck ■ dinner at noon. Lesson.: “What’a the Score for ‘54 " Visitors welcome �U THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, UM , Pretty Spring Nuptials Unite June O'Connor And Robert Baatz, Jr. The Grace Lutheran church wac the scene Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock of the pretty Spring wedding of June C. O'Connor, daughter of of Maple CUy. O. H. Trinkleln performed ring ceremony before an altar »tcd With palm*. Easier lUica white tulipa with approxlmately 1 attendlng. 60I0IM. William Cotant, who at the organ by Day of Golden 'Because'1 The bride, given arriage by her father, chose for nuptials a white ballerina gown wi dkc and front and back * panels of chantilly lace, the * had tUly lace jacket had pan M‘P length. She carried orchids white Bible. Mlsa Shirley Ann OConnor. of the bride, waa lhe maid of i She wore a matching gown ot j - taffeta with bolero Jacket. Sh< Had a colonial rtyte bouquet d. - low camatioru and white hyaclnihs. Jonathan G. Baatz. of Detroit, aardrted his toother a* beat man. Usher* were Fred O'Connor, of Has­ tings, and Alvin Durga, of Maple City. The reception was held In the church parlprs following the cere­ mony with Mr. and Mrs. Orie Hamer, of Hastings, as masters of Vinnie Ream Boyd Will be Honored at National Meeting PAM uvn Mrs LaVeme Kinney, Mary Mannl. Thuraday. April «. at tho Hotel Has­ m z—-w -Ml mei av Mie name or Mrs. Bteui and Mrs. Pauline Rogen. Mrs. Beck­ played. The guest of honor received tings. Fourteen members attended with was presented with a lonely many lovely gift*. The wedding of this luncheon. The program was gtft. ML*s Rogers and Lawrence Beck- given by Mrs. .Ritchie mmmuc .. at ^ Central Bnu» witfi will take place in tlic near' auditorium with about 60 in atLocal friends will be interested tn I tendance. Pu*.y wiUowa, forsythi* A miscellaneous shower was given fulUrc. the current actlrtie* of Vinnle Ream Mrs. Cornelius Mannl entertained Sunday afternoon for Miss Mar ­ • • • J and yellow tulips were used tor the 00009099999999009909099990099099909990009909•«••• _ . , five guests at a luncheon on Friday guerite Rogers, a niece of Mrs. Nellie The board of the Thornappie Gar-1 stage decorations. Robert Bteuffer things, an active member of the Na9n.,S*ti1,nTy Mr!S EM'4 d Coe Goodyear was in charge of the pro- m honor of the birUxtey of Mrs. Smith, by Mrs. Smith, Mr*. John den club entertained their speaker.'.tang three number*. “Country Gartlonal League of American Pen flnd ilr3 Herbert Wedel -eie ho*i- gram. M n — ,A rth ur ‘ Ritchie, horticultural den." “ To A Wild Rose, Oharlea Beckwith. The guests were 1 -------Kaaintky ---------------------and Mrs.--Martin -------------------VanOcl-Wornen from Atlanta Ga. e4iC> at a bridge luncheon ahewer • • • Mrs. Lewi* Thompson of Gun lake.icon at the former's home. Dessert therapy chairman for the Slate, on I “Trees." Honoring thely ton in law. Dick ™. -•« Mr, Bort WUI i« ui-.km-.nn .A __ i . i. - . *• icci utJorcs v an Houten. Aaarc* Armstrong, jfrho leaves for military Mrs IUch*rd Feldpausch and Mr*. duty with lhe Marines this week, Lt ™"'IAlexander Usbome. Mrs. Coc and Mr. and Mrv, David Goodyear were fnt ’hr^rnnf^orL^urJomnl^h Mr5 Wcdfl wcrc MttlaUy hostesses host* at dinner and bridge at their J16* ProfesBlonal accomplishprox>. tor Qiclr daughters. Misses homc on W. Green street Friday menu| Pat Wedel and Pal Davis, who will evening. Among the 20 guest* were I To quote from the official com- 1 be bridesmaid* for the honoree at Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Armstrong. Mis* munlque. 'Vinnle Ream Boyd haaiher wedding on Saturday. April 34. Kay Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Cy been asked to participate in the 1 ... Dean and Mr and Mrs. Rudy Vogelunrolling of a atelu. faabtoned by M[nhcri Uie 3^ club reulcr, all of Marshall. w* K?16? w’}^2r Monday al the home of Mrs WAxhinaren. D. C.. for whom Vinnle william Bradford Mrs J. Franklin Guests at lhe family dinner party Ream I was named. The original }tUntJcy gavc a review on "Prayer given Saturday evening by lhe Vinnie Vinnle R0m wm best known for ' Therapy" by Dr. WlliUun R. Parker. Chester Hodges and Clayton Brand?“r .^“7 khjcoln which is now U-ho is director of speech at the stelters. lit the latter’* home, comn y1®/rotunda of the Nation a 1 university of Redding. Redding, pllmcnling bride-elect Delores Van CapItW* \ -• Calif. Lunch wa* served Houten and her betrothod. Tom FeldpauKh. were the Harold Park­ Mrs. Roy Cordes was hasten at er*. of Caledonia; the Gmdon Coves, luncheon on Tuesday afternoon to of Laasing; the Joe Huberts, of A dash of straw blended with the touch members of the Study club. Mrs. South Bend. Ind., and the Steve Lx. of Battle Creek. The Robert Cook reviewed Annemarlc I Mazzola*. of flowers and your world's astir with seasonal millinciy V’lnko* book- ‘•Desiree.” Mrs. W. R. bridal motif wa* a-o* carried throughout throe dishes’ Our recipe for □ glorious Easter 1$ a bonnet she party and visiting and singing were the major diversions of the (or every outfit . a style lor every face . Wallace Otboni wa* ixv.te** evening The honored couple were presented a gift by the host*. 'PS — all at the right puces 1 Mrs. Chester Stowell was installed .tp mdinbers of Emmanuel Giiild on Tlic father of the groom did some Wednesday. AprU 7. al her home on As president and other officers were fiddling on hLs violin, a* an acconiinducted at the Friday afternoon W. Madison street. Mrs. Edward pantajent for Uic stijgcr*. HLs plnyy' meeting of the Hasting* Women's trig trwi far superior to Jack Bciuiy* eiudk if not quite in lhe FYitz KrcLslrf Edward Barrett wa* installed class. Either wuy. it all added up to vice president, Mrs. John (good fun.) Lennon second vice president. I Donning chefs'* cap* and other Dutterer a.* recording • necessary cubuary attire. John GalFrank Blrke as <x»r- I jiagher and Dick Cook with their responding tary and Mrs. Frank j wives entertained for the pleasure Rider as trea . of the bride and grooai-lo-bc. DeTiie ____________ afternoon'.*!rogram wa* pre­ iftres Van Houten and Tom FaldHow do’you *elect cooking fats? sented by the Fine t* department. puusch. The evergreen tree by tiie For best results in frying or bak ­ Mrs Aben JchnsonX chairman^ in­ doorway, which was decorated with ing. you'll select fat* with some Mr*. C. C. troduced tiie speak *' a bridal bouquet, ribbon* and wed­ thought regarding the Job they are Burkholder, who de Ute group ding bells, set the party mood for 1 Galileo's to do. advises Elizabeth Osman of with her reading of lhe food* and nutrition department the gucs;* arriving for dinner at 1 The Snowflake." o'clock Singing was also a part of in keep- at Micliigan Slate college It was a charming *to A solid fat. to be used for pastry' the informal afternoon, as the eve­ and Ing with the Easter *c or biscuits, should have the capacity ning before, minus the strains of a thoroughly enjoyed by all. violin. The host* presented a' gift to out* to coat the flour, to spread well and to be rolled or pressed into thin the honorees. going president, conducted the layers. nets meeting at which annual , 1 About 40 person* attended the ports were given and Mrs. StowWhen oils arc used to make the*, second ward PTA meeting Tuesday and Mrs. Barrett repotted on the' foods you must use methods de- nkfiht ,o hcur MK, Mate Oraye Hunt Michigan Federated Women * club signed especially for them P-muI children'”’ teratuire The «»•«•'■<>■> which UW .Mndrd ,«,l Mln <*™n . d "lUo. 1 -cf-SOCIETY-k* Bewitching! Beguiling! Bonnets/ Mrs. Chester Stowell, Other Women's Club Officers, Inducted $1.95 to $9.95 Select Cooking Fats" Suitable for Job/ Nutritionist Says MU* Patricia Graham, Mrs. Nyle Knickerbocker and Mrs. Tom Comp. The bride was lovely in a light blue suit with navy accessories as they left on their wedding trip to Kentucky. After April 10 the couple will be at home at Yankee Springs, Middle­ ville. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. O'Connor chose a navy blue dreai with blue accessories The groom's toother chose a navy blue suit with White acceanoriea. Out of town guests were present from Lancaster, New York. Maple City, Detroit. Augusta. Kalamazoo, cieiegaies. Grand Rapids lake Odessa, Tra- When you want to bake a cakr.j war-held with the following results: Pw^hvrerta? yTO "M‘tl “ Ul W|U‘ creanUi1’ Q"’1-! President. Reid Bassett; father vice i ^V-oblc to eiiirap mid hold tiny; president. Car) Hathaway; mother hvM? t’un a,r buhWcs H1" “bihiy Of the fat Vk-e preaidnit. Mrs Gilbert Timm; Three ahowers were given lhe last Ak^tel?ui M?^ B Burkh-.l.le^1 ,o ir’,X W|U' ”,,,Pr '•! Lacher vice president. Mrs. Lucille few weeks In honor of the bride, a Kitchen shower by Mrs. Myron Rey­ Akerly and Mr.. c. B. Bumn 11 r. | lKtrticularly Hie liquid. ;* al o Un- lx-wis; M'crrtwy. Mrs. Jane Ban­ . hiortant. j born, and lrc.uuri:r. Mis. Spiro nold* and Mrs. Russell Blanton: a mUreUaneous shown- by Mrs Lydia And. of course, the Mkortrnins |" Rogers and Mis. Ward Weiler and attending live banquet hun- I IX'wer lability lo . pwad over Uh . Mrs. Byron Fletcher entertained another by Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and orbig F. Lawrence Coy, the gram! I|ol,r ■lI'd Pnduce a render product • Mrs. Robert Leary. put™ and Betty Coy. grand mv- « to nrecsiary Im cake* as for her bridge chib al her home on W. Green street Tuc-day afternoon. *hal of the grand chapter of Michi- P,rs a,u* biscuit-., gnn Order of Eastern Star in ' When you choose n fat lor frying. Mrs, Cedric Morey and Mrs. Earl Heapital Guild 7 .Jtoapital Guild 7 will meet with Owosso Saturday night. April 10.1 you need one which will stand high Coleman, a guest, took honors al * — ‘ s. Church, were Vivian Beckwith. Laverne I temperaturca without vnoklng. bridge. al 3 p.m. Klnny. Margaret Lcchleitncr and i Some fat* arc belter than others in Thursday evening Mt. Reba Huver | this .respect but all of them need Everyone welcome. Glenn Kahler entertained the Melcare. Mi** Osman emphasize* vodge club, which is a Mr and .Mi Overheating should be avoided club. The other members arc Mr All fat* break down to some extent and Mrs. Orle Helm, Mr. and Mr*. ahd smoke at a lower temperature E, F Bachelder and Mr. and Mrs. after they have been used for some Earl Johnson. Canasta was played time. But they last much longer and refreshments served ■when excessive heating Ls avoided After use. they should be strained Susan Kahler, daughter of Mr to remove foreign matter which abo hasten* dcconipoMllon. Then they and Mr, Glenn Kahler, celebrated should be stored In a cold place out her seventh birthday Sunday after­ noon with a party al her home. of contact with light and nlr Such storage is a good rule for Twelve little friends gathered 10 Join in tiie fun. Games and refresh­ any fat. say* Mb* Osman. While modem technology ha* de­ ments added to the merriment and. veloped faL* with far better keeping all in all. Susan had a very happy* qualities than were previously day known, few will wiUutand exposure ;Hir J Franklin Huntleys enter­ to light and air al ordinary tem­ perature* and none will be hurt by tained Die Rev. and Mr*. lynu Manning and Mr and Mr*. Artiiur refrigeration. 1111:. applies io fat* which nre Wingrrden for coffee after solids at ordinary tempcraUirev and church service* Bunday evening. lo cooking oil*, which arc merely fat* in liquid form at ordinary Mrs LaVernc Kinney. Mrs. Lena temperatures Bishop. Mr?. Tillie Hoevenalr. Mrs th? Fir-1 Attend O.E.S. Fete [aster celebrate EAS i ER in a next SPECIALS You rc up lo lhe occosion in o young, new drew. ■•oft and shapely Our Easter collcclton r, notable for beautiful coloring, superb lines and FEELING GOOD Ol 11 Easter CAKE 78' DECORATED GOLD OR DEVIL FOOD DOUGH EASTER NESTS . 2 for 25c EASTER SQUARES 2 for 25c EASTER CUP CAKES . ............. do*. 72c IND. DECORATED EGGS ... each 16c LARGE DECORATED EGGS___ $1.35 LAMB CAKES______________ $1.25 SMALL DECORATED BONNETS ..25c Large Decorated BONNET CAKES $2.25 Wa will have a delicious assortment of coffee cakes for your Uster breakfast, and dinner rolls for your Easter dinner. * Don’t forget to hove plenty of bread on hand for those sandwiches ot night. $7.95 to $33.95 Easter Flowers Cut Flowers—Pot tai Points Corsages Al OUR GREENHOUSE Downtown Sales Room WALDRONS $19:95 (O $45.00 WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE 107 E. STATE ST Both Places Open Evenings Until Easter NEW SPRING SUHS Lined and uhlmcd. All wool and Docron’and Rayon mixtures. New Spring styles and colors. Sizes 7-15 . 8-44 and 12'2-24 V2. $13.95 to $49.95 New Spring Gloves Giyenhouse Open Sunday Mortsinj’ FREE DELIVERY A Free Cake NEW SPRING COATS A fine selection in Shorties. Finger Tips and Lengths. 100% wool . . 100% Orlon Iwashol and Failles INCLUDING SUNDAY A.M. Mra. John Clarey, 719 E. Madiion Order Early for llptl Selection DALE’S BAKE SHOP WILCOX FLORIST • >.M. Md ta 9 fM. Fridays PHONE 2530 and 2539 UUP AND IRENE ST. MARTIN Spring Scarfs 50c mi Spring Nosegays 59c & SUMI Costume Jewelry $1.00 up BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglaton �PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD NINETY- Wl WAI place c Treat th\ Whole Family to a New Pair of Beautiful Spring Shoes. Choose from the UirgeSl Selection of Patterns and Types We’ve Ever Offered. Shoes You Will Be Proud to II ear al Prices You Will Be Glad lo Pay. lh Style for Master & Miss YEAR RC room, with s( THERE IJ Boy's Husky Shoes ■4 II'ide Variety of the \ Hugged C.hildrrn\ Shorn Smartest Styles Here's Proof That Pretty Shoes Needn't Be Expensive SiZCS Little 4 to Big 3 oil spat WE HAV for a t RIAL CO ---- CiOM S5O.OC o.ther c living r ' Do You Want To Be Pretty or Practical? .... Why Choose? You Can Be Both In Any of These Stunning, I Versatile Shoes by Williams! Good Looking and Long Wearing \ Styles In Navy, Red, Black . \ and BlondAND AH! SPRING, WHEN A WOMAN'S FANCY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF LIGHT FOOT COMFORT onJ STRICTLY DRESSY SPORT CASUALS k \LOOK AT THE PRICE! Now Only— You'll Litre NICE L01 j " These Soft. Supple Leathers AT ONLY and and Rouncy stall gai |UJT LISI baths. I Crepe Soles ^rr,¥£ S*0£ Proudly We Hail . . . Our Selection of American Girl Shoes. Beautiful Pat­ terns, Styled from Quality Leathers and Master Craftsmanship. Shoes That Say "I'M IT." The Latest, Most Fashionable Styles That Fit Your Feet and Your Purse. j JUIEM I Our Selection of Handsome Dress ItlEH • Shoes, Rugged Brogues and Soft Easy Casuals Will Amaze You. Not Only The Number of Patterns Will Amaze You, But The Quality and LOW, LOW PRICE As Well. ... L 595 695 795 895 s Limited Space^AUotcs Us to Show Only a Feio^of the Many, Many Spring - Patterns We Have . Styles SIX ROON room d glassed I INCOME F bath, an —tha ft In livinj furnace A NICE R room, di burner t Today, More Than Ever Weedtai America's Standard ■ Ot Value to offer. A THREE •qufppc. stain, II Most k dining i oil furnj DOWN Ot 1 CUT-RATE SHOESTORE �The Hastings Banner NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1954 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: WE WANT TO TRADE a house'and lot in Bailie Creek for a small place on lhe edge of town orim Harting*. BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME ofx eighty acre* of fertile land: a real. tt house, all in A-1 condition; 40 x 80>.basement barn with silo ™_, ... ——. outbuildings Beautifully situated and an ideal place to retire. ONE OFXHE MOST FERTILE PIECES OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship on e edge of Woodland Village For particular* about these i... n Van<, R v/otring. Lake Odessa phene 2171. IN THE 2ND RD WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME Three bed­ rooms and half\pslairs; and down, two bedrooms-and |ialh. living room. dining root u_.«. .. .i. —.... — .. $9,000.00 FIVE ACRE place half merit; si* room hoy has toilet hooked up and septic lank is in; other plumbing fixti 18x80_________ ________________________..$7,350.00 _ ________ YEAR ROUND COTTAGE a\ Sundago Park. Thornapple take; ha* living ...$2,750.00 THERE IS A NICE PLACE we room,' dining room, kitchen and full .......... „.... ........ waler healer. Will sell for $500.00 down and $50'00 per month onXland contract for-----------$5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE close bath, large living room, bedroom. .$5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME >n 3rd and living room, dining room, kitchen bath down; healed with lol. for .. .$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAUR Arthur Kaechele, Allegan School Head, Succumbs Roof Damaged Hostlijkt firemen used «odn acid from » 2‘.-gallon extinguisher to pul out <i fire which burned a small hole Insthe roof of the duplex dwelling In the 800 block of S. Jef­ ferson about 8:20 pjn. Friday Committal vrvices were held at Sparks from the chimney were be­ lli ved lo have caused lhe fire. Mt. Hope cemetery In Middleville Monday for Arthur A. Kaechele. 58. superintendent pf The Allegan schools who died nt Bronson hospital. Kaiamuzoo. Friday. April 9. of o cere. bral-henwrrhage following a five- I tiyn If lf*Gt I ‘iLp fit Hour stomach oix’ratlon Wednesday * UI 11 * 11 31 Ul at Allegan Health center. |«r ’ Gov. Williams to Vermontville Fete and wm burn in Thornapple lowmJilp on lhe Prairie. He wn* graduated from Middleville High school in 1912. received a bachelor's degree from Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo and hb; nmster's from Northwestern University. He hud made teaching his life work and had his first teaching position at Hamilton. He was principal and mathematics teacher in Allegan .schools and served two terms os Allegan county superintendent of schools befoae be­ coming superintendent of the Al­ legan schools 15 years ago. Vermontville will play hoot Sat­ urday, April 24. for lhe annual Maple Syrup festival. Gov. Williams will be on hand uhurtly after » aju. io officially open the festival with the baking of Ute first pancake, HAVE THEM living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new MEN'S AND LADIES' 2-PC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP Evening Appointments A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business secwith lots of parking space, if interested In starting a new business A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street, ha* four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot$7,950.00 three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice batament, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modern, for $10,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) • nice lot fory$2,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for $1,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM, ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedroom*, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stair*. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the $9,500.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and 5ath down, glassed In front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,100.00 ha* living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner live* there I* large living room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there are two bedroim* upttalr* which are rented in living room; carpeting goes with house; double garage, new oil furnace-------------------------------- '------ -------------- -------------------- $12,800.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion .$6,800.00 Be measured in the comfort of your own home HAROLD E. DEVANY Hastings, Michigan PICTURES IN 60 SECONDS ..•/.? COLOR FILM for thot POLAROID Easter Photo? S CAMERA The nicest way chok. children's parade. Mrr. Arthur Todd U in charge of the parade. Al 10 u.m. Aunt Jetnlma will give a 30-minute vocal concert from the stage erected on Main street; at 10:30 am. Jack Ricketts, of Battle Creek, will show some of his magic Ca $et (ZlatAe* THAT FIT AS THEY SHOULD 6M€,/beautiful Do you hove plenty of Carroll Wells win pul on a cheep I shearing demonstration at 8:30 am Presbyterian church, the Rolxrv and .Masonic lodje and had held state and district offices in the Michigan Education association. Hi*, first wife? Gertrude, died In Ville's own vocal trio, the Ror-ettea REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well ated «n 4 th ward 1927 leaving him with two children. will Una. —close to central school*; has three apartments, . ..... .— Lloyd and Margaret Ann. three I Climaxing the morning events $50.00 per month; one down apartment rent*. for\S45.00 and the weeks old, He was married again Other down for $65.00 per month: there i* a largi and is survived by his wife. Flor­ of the IBM Maple Kyn»p queen. 1.000.00 ence; two sons. Lloyd, who ha* a Mrs. Richard (Rachel) Weiler, by ANOTHER NEW HOME cn M-37 with about 3 acres of . home has leaching fellowship at lhe Cali­ Go*. Williams. v------------------------ ... —y. —— ----- -- -------------------through­ fornia Institute of Technology; Da­ The afternoon program will open out. oil furnace, hot and cold waler, recreation room in sement; vid. a student at Michigan Stale at 1 p.m..- and tiie famed Kiltie in Chidester School District: on bus and mall route, price $10,500.00 college, Lansing, and two daughters. band, rponsored by the Chrysler HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 Mrs Basil Weaver, of PlalnweU, ,corporation of Detroit, will give a paved road just out of town; heme is living room, dining and khfhen und Mrs. Harold Terry, of Tex- 45-minute demonstration. combined, two bedrooms hr??*, i:.—, At 1:45 pan. there will be a num- , finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 3 mer Sleeby and Mrs. Sidney Braun, ber of vocal, instrumental and dance nice evergreen tree* on the lot$9,500.00 of Leighton township: two brothers. numbers from the stage, and at 2 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for$1,600.00 Lewis Kaechele. of Caledonia, nnd p.m. will occur lhe big parade. I Harold (Mose) Kaechele. of Thorn­ The University of Michigan band.] NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskill* plat for $450.00 up apple township, and many other under the direction of George Cav-, A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedroom. relatives and friends. ender, will be heard in a 30-mlnute up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall concert, starting at 2:45 p.m. Aunt1 garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch. Will trade for farm the Frr*bylerian Jemima will again favor, after which $9,500.00 the band will continue until 4 pm. NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining there were rioted in hi* honor when lhe • World-Wide Pancacke room, kitchen, bath is *eat, shower and lavatory, large three part and many people paid their re- Derby'1 will take place. This Is basement, gas heat, large garage, house painted last year, good roof. something new. and Is being intro­ .$7,350.00 Monday. duced by L. Veme Slout. 80-ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp., 5 miles from town, eight room Sheriff Walter Runkel of Allegan Six couples will participate in the county acted ar escort to the 40-car derby. The women will stir up tiie -.$7,350.00 procession that came to Middle­ pancakes, run 50 yards to lhe cook­ ville Monday for the interment, ing units, and after they have made A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 pavement just beyond Dcbe Res­ made beside his wife Gertrude. taurant; has 4'/z acres, home has living room, dining room, kitchen three iiancake* they will carry them He was a good man. a useful citi­ back on lhe pancake turner to their and bath, and one bedrocm; full basement, all strictly modern oil furnace, hot water heater, drapes; 3 miles from town «n Chidester zen* nnd his untimely death Ls hard partner who will drench them In to understand. School Dittvict; on bus line, ma.I route, etc., for$8,500.00 maple •■ynip (Vermontville pure IN.THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good maple syrup to be sum and eat Sunday dinner guests of 'Mr. and them. Tiie man wlio finishes eating Mrs. Lester Larabee were Mr. and first and hl* partner will be de­ Mrs. David Robinson and family, of clared the winners Ca-.h awards -.$1,000.00 Thihtnd, and Mr. and Mrs Lyle and merchandise will be awarded JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, ha* two complete Brady. them. baths, two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom’, living room I A big fun show, “Sugar-Khanty- I and dining room combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath ] Shladig- will be held at--------down, fireplace, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil heat ...$14,500.00 THE ONLY WAY auditorium. This will be a varied TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful site). Just out of to^-n on New M-37 practically new, th ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bathl oil heat, two stall garage$22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kildwn and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen, Michigan cellar, stove heat, has light*, and water on motor io kitchen, good well$3,500.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice »ummer cabin and tool shed, overlook* nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stove*, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all foe$6,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real clo*e to business district, has three SECTION TWO—PAGES I to 1 Mr. and Mrx. Merl Suvacool, of i Mr nnd Mrs. V G. Lewallen wen Detroit, will spend Koster with tier'hi Battle Creek Sunday viMtlng Mr mother, Mrs. Stella Hillings. I and Mis Don Harkins | Two big dances, une in the Idgh school auditorium, lhe oilier in the I Opera House, will culminate the day's events. Weather conditions have made tills one of the very best for maple syrup making, and there will be plenty of maple syrup on hand for everyone. Shoring honors ns inasten* of ceremonies throughout lhe day will be Karl Weller. Glenn Wooster and L. Verne Slout. HERE IT IS! The amazing camera that produce* a finished picture iu 60 seconds. It make* incred­ ibly sharp, clear pictures. And you get them fur jure. If u shot isn't just what you want, you can take it again — while it’s still CHOCOLATES IT'S EASY TO USE! Fosy drop-in loading. Developing i* done without tanks, liquid*, or fuss. Lrautilul cullec'lioti of new THI FAMOUS Card.. rrf sss rrf IT'S MORE FUN FOR YOUI You SAMPLER can enjoy your pictures immedi­ ately— show them off right on the spot. Truly the world's most exciting camera. You'll find all lhe Iteauty, 2 lb«. $4.50 snap lite color and spirit of Barter reflecled in nur wide THE Golden Flair Whitman'* glamorous box...at a wonderful pricel 1 th. JUI 2 lb>. $3.30 Come In today — see the selection of Ea»trr Card*. Polaroid Camera in action. £njoy rrf We invite you to come and ASK US ABOUT OUR i TIME PAYMENT PLAN ON CAMERAS tee fur yourself! LYBARKER LYBARKER5 KEN HOFFMAN SAVE TINY BONDS Jlenio to a CAREER GIRL Go, o iob? Th." Your >• b-‘"r' diff,r,7 b*'t twM„ who, you mok. <•»<* "',o' you spend- Surest way lo pile »P Mr and Mrs. James Britten and family, of Middleville, are happy over the return of their son. Sgt. Donald Britten, from the Canal Zone. Panama. Don has his dis­ ci large from lhe Army and Is plan­ ning on helpihg his Dad with his farming. Outside of the cool weather. Don la very happy to be home again after having spent six yean: in the Army. 5‘* years in Panama. -profit.” (o- y°u"'" 11 '° °rn 4 „,ma. ««""• 1W‘ bonk on‘ deposit a fixed amount every P°y day. There's i"*' ?» ,y„.mo.ic savings when it come, to rooking your «r..r pay •» things you wont most out o( Mel Banner Oloestned Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday.— Better Service Monday. Additional Listings INCOME PROPERTY close in. ha* eight apartment*, each one has liv­ ing room, bedroem, kitchenette, and FULL BATH; has oak floors; gas beat. Would sell on land contract with $5,000.00 down. Price $15,000.00 GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT—Two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchan and bath and one bedroom; hot two porches, the front one glassed in All this for$5,400.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two miles out on pavement; house has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17. two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace and hot witer heater; $torm window*$7,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement. M-43; inside City limit*; ha* two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; furnace, oil b?at; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition $6,600.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, upstairs has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal heat, fur­ nace, hot water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Price --$8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY real close in—in 3rd ward; rhe large house has two apartments—three room and bath apartment up. and down it has five rooms and bath (two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath), large basement divided into four rooms; stoker coal (it ha* two bedrooms and bath up and living room, and kitchen with dinette). Would sell on land contract. Priced at ...$11,500.00 ESTATE OKER HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-six Year a of Continuous Service' KER it M BE Phone* 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AFMIL IS, 19M rxos TWO ---------- -----------------------------------------------------------—------- .------------------------------------------------------------- r------------------------------- r--------------------------------------------------------------------with Just the broad Jump and high jump to come id Jack Kelley won the broad Jump in 17 feet. 8 Inches, and Larry Baum the high Jump and Jack Kelley tied with Larrle Hoxie of OreenvUle to dinch the meet. Hastings swept lhe pole vault with Gale Lyttle. Jim Burchett and Bob Russell tying for first at nine feet Larry Baum was high point man for the Saxon* with eight jwints ITtc summary »riUNT MEDLEY BASEBALL THIS TKUB8DAT ------------ —--------------------------------------------------------------------------- - Hastings Nips Greenville in First 1954 Dual Saxons’ 6 Firsts, Depth Provides Victory Margin 2 Double Winnert in Spring Sports Schedule OtesavUU M looU Eaton Rapid, si Ckarlatu Kaliots Ilornala at Hukvlllr. TUESDAY. APKIL .■«. EVENTS UaaabUl 'inaugural Con teat Tuesday was a beautiful afihrx>n for a track meet on Johnson Dvlton at Hopklo *" and’the outcome was just a*\ field MlAdlsvnis at Martin Hastings High nipped ’ lonl» Bfiaui pleasant (Mf Che invat— « Greenville Yellow • „ o Jackets. 57- feted at lhe hands Greenville came through only double winner*. Lewi Who won the high and 1c events, and Dave Cotton, lured lhe century and th< but the Blue Ac Gold dept: Hastings' sprint medlcj Don MacKeiuie.' Bob Rus___ ____ bert BAssctt and Duane Shrivi came through in two minutes. secondk to put lhe Saxons out in Storm Comes Too Late, Hastings Nine Swamped nenday afternoon on Joiutson field. । and it brought a terrific downpour .but not soon enough and Hasting* | High baseball team suffered. its i worst defeat in a long Unis at lhe I hand* of Battle Creek Lakeview. Dale Knight to _____ *.. Al —„ I D_* Return to Alma Mater Next Fall Paul has resigned and Norm Bennett, assistant coach, has been named to take over the Redwing reins. Beaubien's resignation Is effee- 1 Supt Earl Lancaster announced j that Dale Knight. St. Johns' aUtlme grid star and member of lhe Michigan State college Big Ten and Rose Bowl champions, will return to his alma mater next Fall in tiie physical education department and will assist with football and basketUdi He also may handle baseball next Spring. The rttft of St. Johns’ coaching setup will remain the same, accord­ ing to lhe announcement Dwane Wirick will continue as athletic di­ rector and head basketball coach. Bob Marble Is assisting Wirick witli baseball this year and will handle freshman football Joe Veramay Is in charge of junior high school sports and is coaching tennis this Spring. Bennett will continue as golf coach and Maurice Horski. who Ls handling track -his Spring, will add crotA country to his duties next Fall. Trio Blanks Loop To Take Second In Gals’ League Haalingv got. The Trio cafe lassie* won tour Hoffman chucked the flr.-t five points ffom the leading Bonnet Ac and one - third canto? and Lyn Gown crew tn the Women's Bowling Whitney the rest of the sixth. league Monday night and moved Jack Miller started for tlic win- Into second place as Food Ccnlcf i tiers Wtth ace Ron Blankciu.hip *nagglcd just three from the Strand| chucking the last three frames Mil<n-n|[rr pavc up two hit*, walked two ami Royal Cleaners 130 YD 1I1UH HURDLES WiilliTC. (G>. (lol. Larry B> one tnngle. whiffed (our mid walked one. 100 YD DASH MILE BUN Dick Kellry till (Ul. s*iil (Hi Time 2*3 •eror.d. 320 YD DASH • P.se C MO RUN--Brae, 1 Mean** FD. RELAY Oteenvlllr (Collar LAKEVIEW HASTINGS ;-------------------------- , Hastings High's baseball team, after two poor riarta, will attempt to bleak Into the win column next Tuesday with a revenge victory overj Battle Creek Lakeview on the Spar­ tan*' diamond and again next] POLE VAULT—Otlr Lyttle (ID. Jim Thursday at Middleville. SHOT PUT Beebe 165. The standings: Bonnet A: Gown 80. Trio 76. Food Center 75*. Pnrmalee's and Ice Ac Fuel 69. Royal Cleaners 68. The Banner 66. Strand­ Hotel 63*. DeVany* 57. lewl.- Elec­ tric 51. Keegatra's 50* and Piston Ring 36*. Army Pfc Reber I R. James. Hon day night committed an even Runcinian Keglers Are Her. 3 Champs frrrrd to the 25th Infantry Division tlic peninsula in .September of )a*t seventh canto when the victors year, had been serving with Uie 45th poured seven marker* Acrots on Infantry Division, first American five hik- to turn the contest Into a division to be returned tn the UH. win finiah his tour of Korean Runcimni ■ of Freeport won three route. Clarrmr llinker hurled for lhe duty with the 25th Division a* part Rrcrcatlon N.» 3 |e>,CUr crown 10' winner; with Garv Rivers ratchiwe l°‘ VN 'ccurll>’ (ow' Jan**. •» point* mil in trout el DcVanv Tall- i H inker tx-r unit rd t u-.t four slndS '*l,k drlvpr- rutered the Army in ora who were rdr-d „ut of1 " " romto2 n X fin. innlJ’St M-rth 1953 "nd com”le<M tbe Funner-up slot by Car Seal 1SX'"(.El ?Xre ’ 4™^ point and11 hi, which could only take point u half from Rockhill A: Kinney (title* Service blankru Con- । Mmrrs fur the (ourlli-pUer honor. ) single* and a double. Jack Chadwick. Ron « Lewis. Frank Burge** lasted n 225 final ----------w-. Dick game for a 538 and the night's hon- Hammond and Shannon Lydy got or*. Rod Cunningham had 532 and; Halting*' rafetie* Norm Hall 220-509 [ Tlic score by innings: Tiie final standing-. Runchium72*. DeVany 62. Car Seal 61 5. Cities | MARSHALL Service 60*. Consumn* 57 and H^khill 47*. Hero are rome tips from the USDA Dale Thoma*. Michigan State on selecting grapefruit Choose physical education in.-tructor and I grapefruit which are firm, well 1952 Olympian, nicer? full> drfrn l-l shaped, have fairly smooth skin and cd hLs 191-inuntl Grrcn.Boman ind which are springy to the touch aa Freestyle wrcstlinz rhnntpion.-JniKi jwell ax heavy tor their slsc. Sonin in the lt>64 senior National A A U 1 [ Grapefruit have a reddish brown meet j color -nils skin condition is called I HLweUng nnd doc* not affect the BANNER WAN! ADVS PAY I flavor of the (mil. Ernie Miller 2*0-523. Keith Chase room gang. Pattern ahop movecTV. 523. Ernie Bertolll 535, Stu Sweet half-point out tn front of the PUton | Tiie standings: Foundry 60. Side Ring pack Tuesday night When the lads managed k> win one game and Floor 56, Lathe 53. Office and Mill 51, Accounting 49. Repair Engineer­ two points from the Engineers. ing 43. Industrial Engineering 40. Majnard Tucker came through Drill 39, Pattern 37. BllssetU 34 and ! Bllssters 27. BANNER WAT ADVS. PAY Grinders. Homer.Revnolds rolled the second and place in lhe itandings and Pition Ring blanked VFW to move best aggregate. 224-5*4, and Bom Roush und Dale Thompson each from fifth to third. chalked 516 but Dale had a 215 Peterson Motor sales rolled a slam over Sports Bur and out of lhe final game. Tiie standings: Pattern 64*. Ma­ league cellar into fourth place put­ chine room 64, Engineers 60. Grind­ ting the Icemen In the hole Jim Barr closed the season in a ers 59*. Tool room 59 and Office 54. blaze of glory by taking Che evening'a top honors with his third 600 aggregate and the high average (or । the league. 181. Jim's rcrics was; 179-347-191 for u G17. . Other good worts: Charlie Nor­ ris 232-543, Dave Goodyear 541. Bob Lambert 2C-! ik* 525. Glenn Laubai SERVICE Stamm Blasis 595 To ix’ad Mill to E. W. Bliss Sweep Prompt Reliobh Guaranteed Phone 2525 I Ken Stamm blasted 243 - 595 to • , lead the Mill bowling team to a | sweep over the BiUsters Friday night in the E W. Bliss bowling | wh-el und the win »"*• put them u »nrm in m aa Tlic final second half standing*: ulc {(>r /our[h wjlh lljt. ofTlcc Jatb Middleville VFW 25-20. Franken- who dropped thrM. ;o La.hr, muth 23-20, Piston Ring 22 5-22* ■ Peterson Motor sales 22-23. Sports , , margin by taking the last two I : from second-place Side Floor. Repair Engineering snuggled two i from Drill. Pattent two from in- . I dustrial Engineering and Account-1 Central Radio T-v Service bey 519. Charlie Florta 221-516. I^on Dunn 212-514, Harry Long hlch are so plentiful durinc the late April spawning run. There Lambert Rolls 590, Drewry’s Lose Commercial Lead department's fish division at Lanslnc 26. Inc. 209 S. Washington Hastings DO YOU NEED Bur®°u , Delton Travels and Bob Lambert rolled crtie of his better reries Thursday night. 224-, 211-155 for a 590 to pace the Com- I I gx U,'t* vl'intl I nr Credit Bureau remained 10 points> meTrial league keglers and his East 111 naylaliU UH |oul m front tn the Women’s Wed- Side Lumbermen to a pair of win* — -- — nesday afternoon league last wees., over Cities Service. , taking three polnu from Rockhill1 Roush tailors took n half-game [A: lead on Drewry ’s by winning n I * Kinney jwhile second-place Barr «... I jean urewrys a pair pair;j ---------— — from the | Delton High's Ivascball tram, with 'mm Baldwin Chevrolet while the points I >>rvwcry !)n,wrrjr boys |>»y^ dropped all nil three.L> three, to । rrtumirw lettermen. hurrmrn is .schcd- I . Dantncr * won ail four point* vr returning live lo make a bid for I day traveling to Wayland for .. 1K" •.£* ",u | Si | MORE ROOM 10 Points Ahead Baseball Opener 1 <1/ - morn. honor*. I Shirley Vandcnburg posted 502 for. 1j Middleville Creamery dropped two to Filler-Soil and Goodyear Bros. I : u’c other good aggregate. ,undiw: Cr£,t „ chalked a slam over Trio. Harry p>ng came through with a I "" . T>n» VI. lto.kl.Ul H. OarUrnr .। Hud. Hkiph eiuiKi; *.,«,! J,. Wt, mr „ and 234 Anal fbr a nice 574 tol^k Dave I Kenyon, catcher; Gary Buckland. gCio’a 3g Goodyear rolled 516, M. CampbeU j first base; Ward (Bcver. short, mid 507. Miller 551. Joe Burkholder 223- , Jim Taft, outfielder. [ 517. Dan Allerdlng 202-533. Roush ' Kenyon, who bulled *33 Uil year, 541. Geotgc Hamaty 530. Meric Haines 503. Jun Barr.513. Ernie Bcr-! and Buckland. *04. are the strungcAti hitter* but Coach Jurgensen has totti 201-525. Charlie Florta 505 and I 1 Lex Hawthorne 515 several prospects expected to bolster the squad. ’ . Tiie standings.* Roush 58 5. Drew- ry s 58. Middleville 48 5. East Side i Tlic schedule follows 47. Englwh 46. Cltie* Service 43.! AprU 15—Wayland there. Filler-Soft 42*. Baldwin 41. Good- i AprU 20—Hopkins there.Tlic Pistol club, sponsored by tlic year Broc. 40.'vMlller** 39*. Trio 38.1 April 26—Caledonia there. Barry County Sportsmens club, won Studebaker 3*. Its final two matches of the season lost week defeating Battle Creek. Herb Odom. Michigan Stale’s out­ -Martin there. 1.333 to 1,198 and 1.342 to 1,204. standing 147-pound boxer, was a Doug Young led the Hastings football teammate of Spartan stdr.T May 24—Middleville there.’ marksmen with one of lhe highest LcRoy Bolden and Ellis Duckett at j (• Delton the home team.) individual scores ever shot by a Flint Northern high school 1 Hasting* contestant. Youngs* outDirections (or battling clothes! moths and carpet beetles ure 'given High man (or Battle Creek was in the publication. "Clothe.-. Motn* and Carpet Beetles." tHG-24> Hastings avorages (or Ute matches: Single copies are available free (mm Merrill Karel.er 257. Tac Oles 271. the Office of Information. US. Stu Howes 371. Doug Young 277. Department of Agriculture. Wash­ Frank Hiirdart 263 and Vine Flach ington. 35. DC. The annual pitlot Prague banquet, Orlon curtains have demonstrated which any BCSC member may at­ their ability to rt»h.l the wearing tend. wilt be held tn the LegIon hall effect of suiudilnc, reports Esther Meacham of the Michigan State college department of textiles and Michigan State gymnast Carl clothing. They stand up well under Rtntz placed in five events In the heat, smoke and soot. And orlon, 1954 NCAA meet to lend hLs team like nylon, resists mildew. to a firth place finish. A SUN PORCH? A GARAG1T All Delton s game* this year sslll । Four gal* got over the 500 hump 11 e I Shirley Vandenberg posted 170-523. 12 a [Lucille WIIUU* ’182-61*. Lucille j 11 Engllrh 186-512 and Cynthia Robbe I 180-503. I Ruth Schreiner rolled 179 - 479. I Hazel Rawwn 191-471. Millie Walfdron 166-466. Dori* Shawnun 177­ 1 464 and Avis Gaskill 166-462 Hastings High Nine Drops 2nd Tilt To Marshall, 11-0 ing rolled a slam over BllssetU. Stamm's scores were the best of tiie night. Other good tallies: Dan Allerd­ ing 205- 551. Harold Organ 512. Max Blair Ml. Bill Carbon 515. [Middleville VFW, Pattern Rolls Into Piston Ring Il'ith Ice & Fuel to Roll Assist frdnt Ofifuee With tut oasis! from the Office For Rec. Crown kcglcrs who blanked the Ma'thhie Wednesday night tiie champion­ ship match between the Middleville VFW keglers. winners of the recond round, and the Ice Ac Fuel lads, vic­ tors in the first round, will be rolled on the Recreation lanes to deter­ mine the Recreation No. 1 title­ holder for the season Last Wednesday night Franken- Beaubien. St. Johns High thrilling event from there on as eted by the victors In the first Greenville captured the high hurdles | and the 100 yard dash in ruccesslon but Larry Baum took second in the! hurdle* and Ron Sergeant second ‘ sixth in in the dash. ed rhe game tn the Dlek Kelley Kt lhe pace and ! first frame scoring six run* on Coach Bennett, a Central Michi­ six walk* handed gan graduate, has been at St. John* , three hit* at Thoriund lo win the mile run in | out by big To Hoffman six years and has handled freshman Bruce Banc hart won the MO in 2 ! The visitors st led out by draw­ football, golf and has served a* chief ___ _ _____________ nig tour walks re Roger HL»assistant to both Terry Carey, now The meet remained' exceedingly [ cock slapped out a iAfigle nnd Lake­ at Niles, and Beaubien dose in the next events and Has-; view was “in " They Vldeii one run tinge had a four-point margin at the I in each of the third anti fourth inn880 relay but Greenville to«>k that tngi. and,n10•"In Che-*MxtDJ —*■ Shannon Lydy -walked. >plain Jack Chadwick singled then Ber­ nard Bowman tripled and later Smelt-Dipping Season former drill press for the ptcav operator (or Eaton Mfg company, Baltic Crcck CoaU and still* in neat row* in a .shop often lobk much the same even though price tags may vary widely Information on the reason* (or different prices Lv given tn a new booklet. "Buying Women's Coats and Suits." HG-31. available free from the Office o( Information. U S Department of Agriculture, Washington 25. D. C When baking, leave at least one inch of space between pans, and between pans and the oven wall*. This allows for even heat distribu­ tion lo give uniform browning. ex­ pu ,in muua plain foods sr specialists al Michigan | state college. | BANNER WANT ADVS PAY PETERSON'S Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements USER CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP Eosi SFofe SF. .. Just.Eovl of Bliss PlonF Phone 2867 Used Cars Body Shop Form Implements r» . _. lu-tvnun, J. ... l-.wmn «. e > VJ<vP°’ |.„ Hastings iPistol istoi Cbf". ‘ IL G«' ° ’ Team Wins Final Inter-City Match BJ 125 NORTH PAones r#£ JEFFERSON 2431 or - ST. 2807 Qt//u/ry SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! Dress up your cor GOODYEAR CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS WE GIVE As Little As yiaylila laatherattw tap trio* will Mt crack er eaell ^8.9 5p,,s” GREEN STAMPS BLUE SUNOCO GIVES MORE MILES PER DOLLAR AND WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ANDRUS SERVICE S. lUEIUON AT COURT ST A $1.00 Down , . $1.00 Weakly Ti«lrtM-twtsU^, tifhtocwsvaa bsMtHtd • PUrArem." IW*h Kraft fibers that raianble pls* tie threads!____________ CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR - NO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR IREAKI water* RAYON irvodvrur Seal Cover* give you then lupuior features. nd beltem triad OVERCAST STITCHING that prevent* loose, «hjrp edges . . . retain* ft* firm hold DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned to itrengthen strain point* C hoke nf blue, green ot maroon dittimtive check pattern* let for your car today. ROLLED HEMS prevent raveling of edge* — make better fining poniNe - raw • POLYCHROME FINISH that addv durability, motiturc re*i*um.c, tparkliog beauty BOB b WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO The Store Where It Pay* to Trade” �TBt BVSTTfCS Chart rntriea include NewTypc Baseball Bats Developed To Lower Costs I will be careful. John Kob*. canny Michigan Bute basebull coach, keeps such clow check on the progress of his pitchers. I dial at the end of any workout or 1 game he can produce charts to show I literally everything they did. EAVESTROUGHING Round and Box Trough Competent workmen to in­ stall. Call us for new and repair jobs. Free estimates given. G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E, State St. Phone 2331 REPEAT AFTER MR: | Knows His Boys | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tfKjf U. UH ■ WITH MATCHES total C.olleff Coaches Take ■WITH SMOKES Lead in Developing New l-aminaled Stick Styles change In Jud about every­ thing sooner or later, and in baseball lhe newest development U the lami­ nated bat—one moulded of several pieces of wood, like plywood. for greater strength and durability. A safe prediction Is that within the next few years these laminated bats will be in general use as an accepted^ substitute for the more fragile traditional one-piece bats. At the end of each week summary sheets are prepared rating each pitcher against the real of tiie rosier or such matters us control | and efficiency with tiie various I pitches. •WITH CAMP FIRES , YLURTfuyAM&WA ’ 4 ..WITH ANY RRI WM.1C MIat maxkct pastime will owe a . big debt of the game. Specifically. It was the American Association of College Baseball Coaches which several years ugo revived die almost dead and forgot­ ten laminated bat idea. The motive was simply to do something about reducing the high bills for broken bats. IWUTSMUTlHAIW Arthur "Dynlc" Mansfield, head coach of baseball at the University of Wisconsin und chairman of the research committee of the coaches' aasocJation. was called upon to lead an Investigation ot lhe bat situa­ tion. Only you can HAM WHOLE HAM WHOLE HAM HAM SHANK PORTION PREVENT FOREST FIRES I Lb. 14 to 16 lb. ax. Lb. 7 to 10 lb. av. 49* 63 69‘ The 1928 Volume of "Who’s Who in America” Contained the Names Of Four Hastings Folks Herbert Hoover’s 6.000,000 Majority in 1928 Seemed - Io Indicate the Death of the Democratic Hoover in 1932. BUTT PORTION Place Your Orders For Easter -“l*™*^**" ;7MEAT MARKET is&i Matt* Good Seed It takes good seed to grow good traps. Poor seed is always unprofitable. Use Farm Bureau Guaranteed Seed. Farm Bureau led the way in the pro­ duction of higher analyzis fertilizer. Farm Bureau high analysis fertilizer will cost you less. FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Now Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER By M. L. COOK The Banner of May 28. 1928. They are; Chief Justice of lhe says that Mrs Rachael Bailey is Supreme Court William W. Potter. now living with her son. Ernest, Congressman. John C. Ketcham. near Philadelphia. She was a P. T. Oolgrove. for many year*, fanner resident of Hastings, and chairman of the Michigan Good wx% one of Mlchlgans most promi­ Roads association, und Miss Anna nent temperance workers. She did Johnson, author and story writer, much to help Uie famous "Red whose pen name was “Hope Daring Plenty of big black-fuce letters Ribbon" Movement in thtf county and state. It was given the above were needed for the Banner of name because each person who Nov. 7. 1028. to proclaim the as­ signed the temperance pledge was tounding results of the presidential given, nnd wore, a red ribbon. The Red Ribbon crusade began in nation. Herbert Hoover, the Re­ Petoskey, then swept Uie state. .publican _______ ___________ candidate__ for r president ------------ , It had great Influence In protnot- ! was given over 6,000,000 majority ing temperance in this state. {over Gov. Smith, of New York. A four head article on Uie first I Michigan gave nearly half a million page of lhe Banner of June 27..uI lllat majority. Barry county ,1928, describes the transformation I »“ve Smith receiving of Gun Marsh. Previous to the ’•*» the 6000 TOU» CMl digging of Uie big ditch through }«• county. It was a Republican it. this marsh was a non-product- | landslide in every northern state, nv property. Now It ha.* become1 "lld Hoover carried several aoulhone of Michigan's richest onion- [crn growing districts | The Banner of Nov. 26, 1928.1 The Banner of July 11. 1928.' t>>* substance of an uddres-. give* a summary of the report uf b* 0*'“" Eugene Davenport, of Prosecuting Attorney Kim Sigler. Woodland, which was given at the fur Uie six months ending July 1 1Mt meeting of the Hosting? Uonr. He reports that the county arrested I C*ub Hp discussed Uie subject of person;; had paid to Uie county military training in the high fine* nnd court costs of 82.037.00. «»“»»• “’“1 W«» school* .Seventy uf the arrested personal0' America He heartily favored pleaded guilty, raving in each Ith* prop«.al. and said that paci, firts are *"""" wrong in opposing "it. the cost of a trial, or fully 85.000' Il will nut promote war. America lhe salary of lhe prosecutor was is not u warlike nation. Other nations would hesitate to attack then onlv 82500 a year Uil* country if we could fight them The August 29, 1928, Banner with trained. military armies. So calls attention to lhe wise action It would promote peace. He Mid of Prairieville townchip. The it would promote tiie health ot the Prairieville township board had rtudcnl* wlio received the training purchased tracts ot land on. the {Such statement*, coming from one of Uiis country* most noted eduPine and Crooked lakes. These par- ; 1 catora. ought to be convincing. cels were made public parks, thus In the Dec. 2 issue of lhe Banner, assuring to the people of that town­ ship and of the entire county. in 1928, there appears an article which this writer prepared for that paper. In the opinion, of the writer, ttons the improved train service Hoover's election by over 6.000,000 over the Michigan Central between majority gave the Democrats such Hastings and Detroit. There were a severe blow that it would take forenoon, afternoon and evening that party it long time to recover. trains each way. When this item The writer then asked the question war written. Sept. 1952. there was "What will the Democrats do next? only one "train” a day to and from That Implied further defeat* for this city to Jackson and Detroit. that party would be Uie natural That train now consists of one small result of the 1928 election. car which is operated by a Diesel It Ic very evident that the writer Engine. — ...... That shows w. what — ... air ships of that article had no idea that and automobiles have done to the. four years later Franklin Rooeerailroads. , ”velL " ~ with "" his promised “New Deal", " t In lhe 1928 volume on "Who's would bury Hoover with a Demo­ {Who in America" Lhe Banner of cratic landslide. Who could have the names of four Hastings people. on election day in 1932. Franklin Roosevelt would crush Hooter with To sour milk or cream, add 1 a terrific majority, and would win tablespoon vinegar or lemon Juke tiie electoral votes of 42 of the 48 to 1 cup sweet milk or cream, foods state*. In the light of history, the But­ specialists at Michigan State college ner's question should not have advise. been "What will the Democrats do next? "but should have been Soap Ls best to remove soil from couon. linen and rayon garments "What wont those Democrats do Syndet* are recommended for re­ to lhe Republican party?" For 20 moving soil from silk, wool und ny­ years now the Democrats have con­ lon pieces. For garments containing trolled this country, and they may elastic, soap Ls far superior, reports continue their “doing" by win­ Evelyn Zwemer of the home man­ ning the Election in November. agement department at Michigan 1956. Well say they have done a Bute college. plenty. TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired $4.30 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER *«** Yeckley 4-H group* will have a skating party at the Thomapple rink on April 19 at 7 pin. Here's a bit ot J>ad news for Che ______ browns_______ taken on worms died a angling fraternity that feels worm­ short time later. fishing Is the best way to angle for With rainbows, the case was a­ trout. bout Uie same; 11 percent of fly---------- ------------------------- --------hooked fist) died as against 35 per- | An organisation meeting of th* fishing clan, which will now *ent at those taken on worms. Hasting* Softball asaorislton will wtM. actual experimental TWul- flies generally contain Uie be held Tuesday st 7:30 pun. at the liny No. 12 und 14 hooks, while j Municipal court room of the City eternal rivalry with lhe worm worm fisherman generally use the1 Hall. All manager*, team sponsor*, fisherman. larger No. 2. 4. 6, and 8 hoots. Of player* and other* Interested arc Fisheries workers report that all hooks used, the medium-sired urged by officers lo attend. “ hooks used In worm fishing cause No. 8 showed lo be most plij^urally { A carton of cheese Ls among the significantly greater death and in­ damaging to fish. jury to trout than do the hooks •The mortality from worm hook­ gbod things thai come in small used in fly fishing. Ing," state* a report of U>e ex- packages. Its white or golden con­ tents include protein of the best Tills was lhe conclusion of Dm. L quality calcium for bone; and teeth, N. Allison and David S. Shelter, who nnd riboflavin of lhe Vitamin B conducted a series of experiments minimal levels." during the last three years on a A somewhat similar experiment family. And when whole milk or number of northern lower peninsula was made In 1929. although the tests cream Is used, the cheere is a good streams and al the Hunt Creek made at that time were somewhat source of vitamin A. phosphorus and fisheries experiment station. The two specialists. from the de­ .ul by the institute workers You’re more upl lo keep good partment's institute for fisheries re­ records on your dairy herd if you search at Ann Arbor, presented Ihrtr krep the records .simple, say MSC findings In a technical paper before dairymen. the 1953 annual meeting of the Column* fur quirk results. American Fisheries Society in Milwaukee. Wis Hastings Softball Meeting Tuesday brouk l^i t. fly hooking* in each More than 700 brook trout were hooked by each of the two types of Similar experiments on brown troul showed no deatlis among 69 fly-hooked fish while about 20 per­ It has been through the combined cent of a nearly equal number of work of the AACBC and the labora­ tory that experimentation with laminated bats was carried on to the point that manufacturers became interested and turned out tome "The laminated but meets every experimental models of their own. Moat recently professional baseball standard of the old one-piece ash became Interested in developments bat." lie added “But it is so much more durable, und hente so much and decided to Investigate. more economical, that there is nu Jim Gallagher, chairman of pro­ fessional baseball's playing rules comparison. Think of the import­ ance of this for schools und committee, appointed a committee of three former players, according colleges, club and sand-lot teams awell us professional baseball " The AACBC recently extended ili’( Chicago, and gave them the Job of approving or rejecting various types research to Include baM-bulls Re­ search Chairman Mansfield of laminated bats. currently Is having a series of tests But for the pioneering work of the coaches group and the government made on standard balls of various laboratory there wouldn't have been makes lo determine theta relative strengths and weaknesses, quality any to approve or reject. | "We hope and believe that pro­ of materials used and durability fessional baseball eventually will ■ "And this Is but the beginning dopt the laminated bat. just as declared President Kota "Because college baseball has." said John oi research facilities being right at Koba. Michigan State baseball hand, college baseball Is in a position coach and president of the college to do a lol of good for the game jbo re ba 11 coaches association. generally. This it intends to do ' ! JUST RECEIVED SHOW" FISHING TACKLE At Big Reductions SHOW' FISHING TACKLE CONSISTS OF RODS. REELS. ETC. . . . This tackle was used in displays at Chicago and other Spring Sporting Goods Shows. Some items slightly soiled from handling at shows, but oil arc new and in perfect condition. ALL FIRST QUALITY Discounts Up to 40% Off List Price HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN A COMPLETE OUTFIT AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. LEAR YS 119-123 E. State St. center Phone 2883 T NOW PRICED FAR LOWER THAN YOU THINK ! Curts again! Tlii« striking Ohl»iniil»ilr'"88’’ Holiday Coupl hringz you new "hardtop** luxury . .. al a nw loir price! Yrl it’s distinctively Oldtmobilr—with all the new-for-*54 feature* you'd es|iect to find only on higher-priced mold*. bramaticully new panoramic uindahield! Imiiw, » weep-ent laxly design! iMtigrr, more rugged chsMiw! Livelier, more powerful "Rocket” Engine the moat a|>e<'tacular performer in ila claaal Come in today—»ee and drive thia smart : GAS or OIL FIRED ■ FOR Hooks Used in Worm Fishing ♦£ More Injurious Than Flies new Holiday! Best of all, double-check ila M-nsational low price! Once you do. Winter Air Conditioners ■ Moder* Steel Cabinet _ with Two-Foned ■ Baked Enamel Finish I ■ ■ THERE IS A MODIL TO FIT YOUR NEEDS ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. Hanover, Phone 2553 LECKRONE HEATING CO, Everything in Heating and Air Conditioning Route 3 Phone 712 F12 Hastings, Michigan I ।-ssai Chuck Mathews. Mldilgan Stale's slugging first bxwman. played every position oh the field da a prep for ML Pleasant. v L �TUX HASTINGS BANNXB, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1M4 PROB FOUR American Lcgion\TB hospital. ^Expert to Inform also 1 Vets of Benefits । At Legion Meet Protein Content Of State’s Corn Hasn’t Decreased onMthe*R*lph Striker* Sunday. Mr and Mra Bryan Collier were CASH FOR SPRING $25 to $500 HASTINGS Phen* 2 DON McCLURE Manager AU Ex-Servicemen May Attend Tuesday Session At S. Church St. Hall Laurence J. Bauer Post No 4k ' of the American Legion has schcduled an unusual program for the I regular post meeting on Tuesday. April 20th. j Poat officers, realizing veterans are ■ not completely informed of their । entitlement to many benefit*, ar­ I ranged with State Headquarters of the Legion to set up a Service and : Rehabilitation program. | 'Ray C. Conlon, of Grand Rapids, are* field service officer, was as­ signed to cover the meeting and will talk on lhe general subject ot benefit* Available to veterans--and their dcpendarttajind anrwer qura[ lions related to thls field. He will 1 be assisted by Oscar Page, post ser। vice officer. I post Ccnidr Fred Ziegler an। nouncc* that the meeting will be j open to all veterans of war *er। vice in the community and invite* : them lo attend. । Coindr Ziegler say* that claims 1 service to lhe veteran is a primary 1 program of the Legion. He states that the Department of Michigan ■ employ* a full time staff of sc senk I teen people in addition to a part ■xlimr group of six. MH I Role in Production Raymend Cooley, son of Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Cooley, a student at Western Michigan college, will 01ay I the hupporting lead in The Brown A Gold Fantasies." This is an an­ nual musical production which will take place in the "Little Theater" on campus May 17 through May 33. Hc-succceds Charles B. Guenther, tiie first lo take the post created In January by the Board ot Super­ visor* at lhe request of Donovan be­ came of the additional work as­ signed lo hi* office. The salary is 13500. parceling reads and < becking weights of trucks and other duties Week program at Michigan State Rossman told the crowd that thicker planting of com. which is being recommended in most area*, . . To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Sunday. leads to a lower protein content in lhe grain unless more nitrogen fertllUer is used. Pointing out the Importance of com protein. Rossman said that each one per cent increase in the content of tne grain would be Easter Sunday will be tan even; two mile* south of the Freeport worth about 84500.000 annually. | Tliat's in term* of-------------replacing soybean more eventful day for Mr. and Mrs school. ------------------------------, — ,------Joe W. Sage. Qoute 3. Ho&tlng*. 6870 j1X, gage and Iva Jones were mar,nCiU which average* about 46 per Page road, for they will celebrate rj^ on April 18. 1904. in the Barry I cenl pro«in and cost* 697 per Uxi. their 50th wedding anniversary on county Court House here by Probate And. lie suggest*, an Increase of that day. | Judge C. M. Mack. They took up owe per cent in protein would make Their children are making ar- housekeeping on the farm where Joe I a bushel of com worth six cent* rangementu for the celebration was born on Dec 3. 1881. wiiich hls more to livestock feeders in terms which will include an open home grandfather. Peter Wipert. had | ofprotein supplement saved. from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p-m. owned. Joes' grandfnther had raised A booit |h the protein content Friends and relatives will be wtl-1 Id™I of corn would help cattle and corned at lhe Sage* home located Mrx.zb*ge wa* lhe daughter of 1 sheep feeder* since less protein physician. Describe all the circwnstances oi uu> one. Ke may want I to see you: he may not. depending upon what you tell him. In any case Mahler is well known in till* are*, having attended Woodland schools since hie folks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Route 3. Woodland, moved to a farm there when he was about eight year* old. He was born at East Jordan Oct. 13. 1916. Mahler graduated from Woodland High as salutatorisn In 1935. and TTikir cervices are available to {armed with hl* dad until 19 W Jones school. Her grandfather i Corn protein has to be supple­ । .^teran without regard to his After a year with Farm Bureau Ser­ had taken up that lam! front the , mented with other protein for feed­ ! or her membership in the American vices at Woodland, he entered lhe government In 1831. She was born ing swine and chicken*. Recent Army Aug. 4. 1941 Legion Dr Richard Standcr. of Ann Ar-1 Feb. 4. 188*. i feeding test* have shown, however. He served in the medical corps, | Members f the local Post arc bor arrived Friday to spend the ■ Mr. sage worked for lhe K Hasting —: > I that high protein com. when proplanning a public ham dinner for spending 36 mqnlhs In X»rlhi weekend with the I-eon Slanders Mtg company for 23': year*. vara. He I[ l*rly supplemented, can be fed to Sunday. April X5. to raise funds to When he returned on Sunday. Mrs reured in July of 1962 ‘ pigs with less supplement than 'help furnish th . ___ " Slander and the three youngster?.' Mr and Mrs Sage have two living j average for low protein com who had been viuting here for a land. Marcellus and Leslie then week. accompanied him home It children. Mrs.Harvey <Edith' Lewis.| Plant breeder*. Roasinan reported. I came to Hastings where he sold was an eventful holiday at lhe ;303 E Colfax, and Ralph Sage, o: have developed new com hybrids Carlton township; 10 grandchildren., that have a* much ae 30 per cent Insurance about a year. Standi'.■ household — Dr. and Mrs. and eight great grandchildren. A) protein in the grain. He believes Mahler worked in lhe Ann ArborS. celebrated their wedding anniver­ second daughter. Mrs Russell .that more animal feeding test* arc Detroit area a year and a half, Mr. and Mr* Clay Ad visited spent nine months working for sary on Friday and a party was iDorothy» Hinckley, died Feb. 3.'needed to provide a complete ; । answer answer whether wnetner It it i» w desirable aesirao^ to ™ Sunday with the Clair Ydttcrs and Remington Rand at Shreveport. La.. scheduled on Saturday for their 1949 daughter Sharis, in honor of her Alver Barcroft*, of N Irvii Both Mr and Mrs. Sage'arc in, Increaae lhe protein content of com. Miid then returned here. He built hls birthday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mei home at Algonquin lake and has relatively good health and arc look-! Albert Kaechele. of Wyandotte, ing forward to greeting their friends! spend the Easier weekend Xwilh been working In the business office lheir parent*. Mrs Arloa Pennock nf the Hayes-Green-Beach horpital Joined his brother. Carlton and Mrs on their half-century jubilee. kaechele. on Monday and the three • and Mr. and Mp. W. S. Melson. Of al Charlotte . Big Rapid* Hls wife is lhe former Rctha drove to, Allegan to attend the fun' Mr. and Mrs Arthur Riley and*Gates, Gates, of of Stanton Stanton, whom he nlar- cral of 'Arthur Kaechele The de- PERSONALS PENNOCK concrete! ---------- PRODUCTS NASHVILLE PNORE 279! lamily. of Battle Creek, und Mr tried June 36. 1951 । nnd Mn Harry Osburn will be Eari ter guest* of Mr and Mr.. Robert Mr and Mrs Gail Best of st. i West, of Flushing Jorcph. spent from Friday until Monday with Mr. and Mrr Robert Mill* Pfc. Bob Munn, of Ft Knox, spent cleamng Ute pot with a * .... . ._ the weekend at the Chas. Wood* |tion Use three tablespoon si* of *oda home and he and ?drs Minin were ' to one quart of water band let i' Sunday dinner guest-, of the Olin ■ stand in the callee pot for five Munn*. I minute., advise* Marcille Pridgeon Mr and Mrr Wm J. Norn* vUlled rj tlic Michigan State college food-1 relatives in Yankee Springs Sunday. :and nutrition department. Mr and Mrr. T. L. Moon and I --------— , . ’ family, of Plainwell, were Sunday ■nwre are -ixlv Ikenml llvmlock, „llr„ ln 1M c H om . homf .url.cn, ui MlrlUun,. -n.r llru n,P Mmi„ wm u, ' t esuwiuied In the Wolverine suit, sueaU 0( tile omeys ' In 1S33, One drive proves iff Nad IHTERHATIOHAL (D63S Newest, easiest-to-drive pickup in the lowest-priced field! HERE'S WHAT NEW OWNERS SAY I "Brilliant new pickup performance!’’ "New get-up-and-go!” “A whole new concept of pickup driving case! "Extra-easy steering!” "Plenty of power on a money-saving budget! "So much quality lor so little cost! “ bllltiea of * positive diagnosis ot rabies in the animal. Open House on Easlet To Mark Golden Jubilee PERSONALS YOU CAN LIVE BETTER wH-teflictad." I* the dog normally nippy, or did the bite evidence a radical change Farmers' Week Crotcd in hl* normal behavior? Wa* th* Yesterday Hears Corn animal unateady on his feel, with Report at Mich. State ' his jaw hanging, displaying algna 1w Although the protein content ofJj Third, uae plenty of com grain ha* decreased about one per cent during the past 20 yean in most of the corn belt, there ha* maintains that thia la Uie most ef­ been no general decrease In Michl- fective immediate prophylaxis a­ gainst contamination. s. Fourth, after informing lhe au­ thorities and after using a liberal Garold Mahler Takes Full-Time Deputy’s Position Garold E. Mahler. 37. of Algon­ quin lake. Friday .b scheduled to Ixgin duty a* a full-time deputy sheriff under Sheriff Clarence Dono- able to describe these Don’t Shoot Mad PERSONALS l)o?Bcvauseof ‘ U. of K student Gordon Finnic i Rallies Danger „ the will arrive Saturday to spend C? ronuni.*»inner was i cousin lo the Hasting* Kaechelcs The Phil Mitchell family will be Easter weekend with hls his parent*.! parents. । Don’t shoot tlut mad dog! Dr William b Preston, director in Grand Rapids tfiught lo rec the Dr and Mrs. R O. Finnic Ice Show. •—•- Turner, -------- -•ot Birmingham, ‘----- of lhe University of Michigan* MU* Judy Pasteur Institute. «nu that will arrive today, her father flytng Rnrr. Dunn i in the East on a chance* for dtagnasin; rnbiea arc business trip On Wednesday Julie her in to the Hasting' airport. u> immeasurably greater if the dog flew k> Philadelphia, Pa., to visit visit Sully Rose Cook and her family t* brought ui alive family friends and spend the Easter If you have been bitten, or if you weekend in New York City with her Charles Gwinn. son of Dr and I discover a mad dog on the prowl Ln father She will fly home Tuesday Mrs. A B. Gwinn, who will finish don'tfiring obey away your morning. Mrs Dunn left Wednes-। hls medical course al lhe University the It|S neighborhood, "i-nulse snd start day :o visit her M ier and husband Of Michigan this year, ha* received - „ . , at the anlmll Call the police or the Jack Mehans in Chicago for the hl* appointment tt .r""!~ r"* human, wclety. Easter holiday | in Akron. Ohio, for internship which —Uh i, M ■ The Clifford Dolans expect to ( he will begin July tat. course If the animal is attacking leave Florida next wTek und stop at Ml,* Margery Corder will arrive a victim viciously. In such a case. Washington. D. C. rn route home I home Tlturwlay from K-college foi to visit their son Clifford Dolan, who the Easter holiday. t- stationed at Fort McNair | Mr* Martha Brand-tetter, of Novi. Lab technicians have a better Mrs Frank Carrothers was a.jis a weekend guest of Mrs. Sarah chance of discovering Negri bodies gue*t of Miss Dori* Lundberg in Bnuidslciter. In an animal which has died of the ■ Grand Rapid* for the weekend The Wallace Osborn* picked up disease than tn one which ha* 1 The Ken Robbe family will visit I jBticl Osborn at Western Michigan been killed before the disease takes I.er mother at Flushing from Friday caUcge Thursday and the three con- It* course through Sunday turned on lo Noblesville, Ind., where . If Negri bodies are not found Mi*s Dorthca 'ninklcin from Val­ they will -pend the weekend with microscopically, a suspension of brain tissue is injected in mice. The paraiso University with her guest. the Vernon "Snap" Engle family. The Sid Beach cottage on Dultecs mice then are observed. If rabies Mary Ann Pomerinke. nre visiting Rev and Mrr O. H Trlnkleln until Point mow called Elmwood Beach' is pre. ent. it usually kills ths mice in eight to 13 days after Injection. lhe Monday after Easter Tlic girls . ___ _____________ Negri bodies, named after lhe were at Northwestern University nt; yean eontinuou* ownership, to a Evanston. .III., en route’home, at- Lansing doctor. Italian physician. Adetchi Negri, are tending a meeting of the Assoc la- ‘ Pa’ Wedel will arrive home from small structures signalling the presence nf the rubies virus. lion of Women Student* Itr. Preston says that controlled Evelyn Gwinn will arrive home pa rente. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel Saturday from college fog the Easter and take part as bridesmaid m the vacation with her parents. Dr. and PcldpauHih-Van Houten nuptial* on If the suspected dog Is shot be­ Mrx A B Gwinn. Charle* Gwinn Saturday Dell Sutton arrived home Satur- fore diagnosed as rabid, he may and three Delta Sigma Phi bro------ - -------------------------------liters will leave for TaHaluusee for day utter five week* in the hnrpltal have been destroyed needlessly And lhe Easter holiday. ' at Ann Arbor. He is much improved. the victim may have undergone Mr and Mrs. William Fox and the strenuous Pasteur treatment Mir* Helen Stebbins will fly home from Marquette this week to visit children. Perrv and Janice Lyn. of needlessly. But witt> g live specimen, not her mother. Mrs. William Stebbins, Kalamasoo. will be Easter Sunday guest/. ot Mr. and Mrs. Bun Mc- only are chahces for accurate diag­ foi the Spring vacation. nosis enhanced, but lhe urgency Pharhn ‘ Mr. Jason McKlwaht und Miss of the treatment evaluated. Dr Emily, the Misses Florence and Hel­ Preston reveals that 90 per cent of en Wade and ML** Elizabeth Finch the positive rabtea condition* can tie diagnosed mlscroacoplcally. rprnt Saturday in Detroit. For I hose who are anxious atxiut • "ii . Of Charlotte. were .Sunday the Pasteur treatment. Dr. Preston callers ai rauera at me Uie orr Orr rivner Fidler nouie home has some rcassurrlng word* Despite I Monday caller* were Mr* Nettle rather bad publicity, the trewtment I Wellman and daughter. Mrs Ruth ha* a good record. Only 20 per cent Keyes, ot dackson of those treated suffer "wime" re­ | Mr. and Mr* D L Moore, of I>- action. and thir is confined usually j troll, were weekend guests of Mr. to an uncomfortable local experi­ nnd Mr* Boyd Cantrell Mr and ence. much like the annoying teta­ FOR INTERIOR Mr*. John Pomeroy and son. Larry, nus shot In the muscle; AND EXTERIOR FLOORS What should you d* Tf of Battle Creek, were Sunday gueat* been bitten? First, make In the Cantrell home Actually, however. the Incidence of rabies is higher in early spring and late winter. Dogs, like humans, have their bad days; we all are Irritable and hot under the collar in the summer. There may be more bites during "dog days.” but not a higher incidence of rabies. Don’t delay fernace replacement that means fool-savings and wiater-hng comfort . . . WILLIAMSON CHANGi-ovw CERTIFICATE ... You can enjoy automatic, clean and economical oil heat now. When ga» is available, we CHANGE-OVER your fur­ nace to gas. without fuss or bother, at the low coat specified in your CERTIFICATE. Ask for a sample copy of the WILLIAMSON Change­ Over CERTIFICATE. See how it protects you. LECKRONE HEATING CO Everything in Heating .and Air Conditioning Route 3 Phone 712-F12 Hastings, Michigan LANDSCAPING 4 Miles East of Delton and 3/« Mile South Phone Hickory Corners 20-R111 A complete stock of Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs . . Home Grown • Landscaping and Planting Service • Compare Our Low Prices • Check on Our High Quality Write R. R. 2, Delton for Free Estimates FAIR LAKE NURSERY Visitors are Always Welcome Lowe Brothers PLAX-COTE NEW \ 1NnRNMlONM ONiH^0RtD BLACRETE Vi-ton p‘ckop , .104**' haalbo*- COAU IN TODAY FOR YOUR DEMONSTRATION/ MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan The toughness and durability nf Plax-Cote wa* established by lhe above pictured lest*. In the scrubbing lest PlaxCote* beauty endured long after other finishes had failed' Actual scuffing last* on many porch floor* proved PlaxCote's ability to withstand extra hard wear and abuse. tfZZh BITUMINOUS PATCHING MATERIAL . . PARKING AREAS . . DRIVEWAYS Now Available on Heated Aproni at Construction Co.; Inc r. o. >» 114 GOODYEAR BROS’ Bottle Creek, Mich. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Give 5. & H. Green Stamp* —Requeit Our Pdmphlet— FARMERS! If ... You are planning on Building . . Rc-modcling or adding to your farm buildings . . .' * GET OUR PRICES ON LUMBER & MATERIALS . . ROAD MAINTENANCE RIETH-RILEY Phone 2909 ATTENTION WO. 2-5168 We Give Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Ul Ul Help You WM Your Building Prokleiei 306 I. Court St. Fhouo251S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 19M Supday evening service, 7:30 pjn. I Evening service. 7:30 pmJ Sunday message. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. ■ Tuesday, Young People's Night,i AdministraUve board meeting, :30 p.m 1 Monday. April 19, at the church, Thursday prayer meeting, Our church will observe the Easter Members of the YACA Fellowship < pm. season with services Thursday of the Methodist church attended Unlv WrA Rif AC WOODLAND and CARLTON I through Bunday evening at 7:30 the Anal Union Lenten service al JLlUly “tvh lUlvo x the Methodist church Bunday evechr^Un org<nUatlon, METHODIST CHURCHES pm. 'The Gardener," an Easter play In FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH We will be cooperating in the rang. Ralph M Tweedy, Putor in this area have a full schedule of three acts with 15 characters will Leou Winslow Manning. Minister Carlton Center: 1 Good Friday rervice at the Wesley­ They were in charge of the cof-' services and programs to culminate be presented by the Christian En­ an church, and the Easter Sunrise fee tbne in the parlors of lhe church Easter Sunday. April II Morning worship, 9:45. Holy Week. deavor al Irving United Brethren Easter BunrLw service. 7 am. Church school, 10:45; Jay Wing. Immediately after lhe service. church Saturday at 8 pm. dermon by the pastor: "The Resur­ I supt. 1 ASSEMBLY OF GOD A short business meeting was held society is presenting i Woodland: rection Fact.” following lhe coffee lime with 17 ■ 21/> E. Grand St. Church school, 9:4* am. Church school. 10; Mrs. Bruce present Final plana were made for Saturday evsolng, April 17, si I Rev. Richard McGee. Paslor Easter worship service. 11 u.m Crolhere. supt. lhe Easier breakfast following the 7 I BroutVvuy and Woodland Sermon by the pastor: "Faith andI Morning worship, 11. o'clock Sunrise service. College stu­ The Woodbury society Is cooper­ concluding Baptismal service and an invila-1 Phone 3848 Immortality." Reception of new dents nre to be guests. Mrs. Ed­ ~ join tlic V..U.W. tion lo church on Easter II Sunday school. 9:46 a.m. Eldon ward Smith and Mrs. Harold will ating with Sebewa Baptist and lhe memberr. Woodland E.UJ3. for an Easter Sun­ at the regular monUng services. Miller, supt. Lesson: "The Risen Tke plot centers around the garprepare the breakfast. :'Christ." Christ." Mark Easter rise service at the Woodbury church i MnM-mi Special sermon and music. Mark 16: 1 to 20. 1 dencr\and hls wife, who had fond BANFIELD CIRCUIT The next meeting will be Sunday. at 5:30. Douglas Gray, of Sebewa I Al live evening service In Wood- ■ P«ogram Sunday morning. hopes that the Master would visit METHODIST CHURCHES April 25, at 8 o'clock al the Lloyd Baptlrt church and student al Bap­ land -there will be -A* song song service.) service. | Morning Morning service. service. 11 11 kjn dur their carefully tended garden some \ Rollle Poe. Pastor Gaskill farm In Dowling with Mrs tist Theological seminary of Grund day. \ 1 Briggs: Worship service, 9:15 am. aud a sound moving picture. - Tltf-: Christ Ambassadors. 6:30 pun. Robert Engle as hostess To gel, Rapids, will be the speaker. Special Lords Ascension." will be shown Evangelistic rervice. 7:45 PJnf Sunday school. 10 am. Their no are nnnlly realized there turn left between the dores' music will be provided by tlic co­ Dowling: Worship service. 10:15) This meeting Jr* open to everyone. | Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 when He is ‘ — ■— •at Dowling and it is the second operating churches. sponsored-toy the Methodist Youth-P-1" seph and j Fellowship. I Any children that would like to place on the left past the church The Caledonia C. E. society will finale rings' Bunday school. 11 am. umphant note attend the Assembly of God Sunday Mr and Mrs Gordon Story will have an Easter Sunrise service at Banfleld: Bunday school, with the an t by an angel | ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, ! school and have no way. call 2848 have devotions. the UJJ. church at 6:45 am. Mar­ that the Muter la am. cither Saturday or early Sunday vin Elvridge. a theological student at There will be Worship service. 11:15 am. WOODLAND morning und a way will be provided.. the Baptist Seminary of Grand Al the Dowling church. Good I. George Neiman. Factor Rapids, will be lhe speaker. Wilbur Friday services 8 pm.; Sunrise ser-1 Sunday school, 10 ura. | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Raab and Phillip Buer will be trum­ Instrumental numbers will hide vice Easter morning 7:30 a.m. Easter , Fumlly worship, 11 a_m. SCIENTIST peters. l he Ladles' Trio. Including i Good Friday service. 8 pm. * violin solo. Tills planned as A spec- I breakfast 8:15 a.m. 645 W. Green St. Lois and Mary Good and Harriet | Qholr rehearsal. Friday. 9 p.m. people'o service forXHolyl ------------lai young people'. Sunday service, 11 arc. Subject.] Steinfork will ring. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Week, with the hope that frl | Catechism class, Saturday, u am. "Doctrine ot Atonement." ~ trick Christian EnRev. Lila Manker. Pastor will come to share the evening i The enlarged choir will sing at the Sunday school. 11 arc deavor .. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Special Good Friday and Easter services them. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m held al 6 a.m. al the church with Easter Flannelgraph will be given. Membership clarifr Sunday. 3:30 There will be a Union Communion Tiie reading room, located in the lhe high school society in charge. WK8LEYAN 11 a.m. Preaching service. Also a service under the sponsorship of church edifice, is open to the pub­ Rev. F. W. Mozon, of Woodland. METHODIST CHURCH dedication rorvlcc for children. Luther League. Sunday, 7 30 p.m. tire Woodland Township Ministerial lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from . Good Friday service. 1:15 to 2:45 < 3:30 pin. Greenfield convalescent Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 8 association in the Woodland Meth­ pm. service. odist church on this Thursday at iGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 pm. people. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH p in. Preaching service I SOUTH WOODLAND Rev. Fay Wing will speak on The Pleasant Valley C E. society Bunday, school, 10:30. _ study Tuesday. 7 30 pjn. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I "Tlic Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets will have an Easter SunrUc service Wort-hip service. 11:20. A special j Young eople <neet at the Munn Rev. Ralph Tweedy, host Glenn J. Frulh. Minister O H. Trinklein. Pastor Easter program is being arranged I home e hour. 10 am. Worrhlp. Sermon "Risen Earter service, 10:30 a.m. Ser ­ for the Sunday school hour, with ”Church *■— rayer service Wed. 7:30 With Christ." Special music by lhe' mon On Good Friday from I to 3 p.m. Sleenwyk. of Freeport. Is lo be the inr Resurrection u mon "The of, Jesus speaker. Members of several p.m. the regular worship following. Junior choir, and by Merle Wheeler. chrLst." SoloLst. Mr Edward Schlutt Union services will be conducted by churches from Clarksville will be Women's _____ the Ministerial Association in the 11 a.m. Sunday school. 1| --------Sunday school, 9:30 a.nj. responsible for special music. MILO METHODIST CHURCH Agnea EdmundSvIhursday. 1:30 p.m. E.U.B. church. Our Love Feast iyid Commufilon Adult membership class. 9 45 am. The Hastings United Brethren Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Spcakrra will service will be held Thursday. April Teen-age uuu. club, *5 pm. church will observe Easter week be­ , -r-Tn ------ --------------- i Mrs. Merle Bradneld. Pianist WESLEYAN [ Burch. Harold 1 7:30 pnk_ . ' Fellowship supper, Tuesday. 6:301 ginning with a Communion service METHODIST CHURCH , Mrs. Paul Smith. Choir Director । I ruth. Union Good Friday sen ices at lhe । this Thursday evening at 7:30 pin 10 am. Sunday school. N. Michigan and Stale Rd <e .«e»d liver, l[ Evangelical United Brethren church ■ ConllnnMlun to. Wnlnodw. . AU jr, Pastor. L. M. 1! a.m. Worship render. Recep­ । individual.-, cannot attend for all of In charge of the pastor. Rev. L K on April 16 from 1 to 3 p.m. I ... tion of members and baptism. Good Friday service the Wes' 1 the service, they arc urged to come Jewett. Ho will also be the speaker One Day Music conference at the; 7 p.m. Choir practice. leyan Melliodlst chur j for any part, and can leave when it on Friday and Saturday evenings al Shepherd church Saturday. April. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE UHURUI 7.30 The Union Good Friday ser­ 8 pm. Young Peoples1 meeting. pm. Speakers: Rev. Alfr Sllvcris necessary for them lo go. 341 _______ I Rev II. Honeywell. Minister vice will be held al the Wesleyan । nail, and Rev. Wesley Buhl Spec. . , . , Methodist church from 1:15 lo 2:45 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I 9 45 am. Easter program Z’l !• rp lai music. 10:45 a.m. "Aoignmcnl Jcrusa- FIRST EVANGELICAL pm. with Rev. Alfred Silvcrnall. of sunrue service at IhANaz307 E. Marshall street ' leiti" — Your trip to the Hedy lund. : UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ilie Nazarcne church, and Rev. Wes­ I arene church. 6:30 am. Charles R. Fox. Mlnicter Rev. Alfred Silvcrnall. Pastor I in sound and color. ley Buhl, of the Free Methodist Sunday school. 9 55 can. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. with an church, as the s|>eaken>. There will Sunday school with a short Easter) Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "The be special music from each of the Easter program by the children j ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH J program, 10 a.m. Expert Witness." Morning worship, Il n m . with Rev Ft. J. A Muleskf. Pastor churches. The Easter Sunrise refYouth Fellowship. 6.30 pjn. special Easter cervices with a bap-1 Good Friday: Mass of the PreI ><£' vices will tie held at the Nazarcne Intermediate Y. F, 6:30 pin i sanctified. 8 a m_ Stations. Ser- ‘ „ , ,© WYP8. Leader, Mrs Normalisijl'—. Junior League. 6 30 pjn. N Y.P.S., 6:45 p.m. with a candle- I mon. Veneration. 130 p.m. Cleanliness and temperature con- week*. 6:30 pin. Owen, of the Wesleyan Methodist light service in charge- of Jcnila- 1 Saturday: Riles — begin • । Evening worship. 7:30. Ciintata. church, is lhe speaker. Young people o... .7 u in trol are lhe major factorc In pre-1 The First, — Easier ----- evening, -7 p tn Ripley, president. (I "E.»slcr ' •MHK-.C-. 8. — 10. — and •-11 — 30 "The Song of Easier" serving the home meal supply. from the various churches will par­ Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7 45 U II> I -----------Evening service. 7:30 pm according to Lyman J. Bratzlcr,' pJn. ticipate. Michigan Slate college animal hus-' There will Ik- an Easter Sunrise METHODIST CIRCUIT service at 6:30 am. Everyone inbandman. .COATS GROVE Maundy Thursday. 8 pm. druvi ted. Royal Suilerlec. Minister The first role tn a*suring a CHURCH OF CHRIST malic candlelight service. wholesome and high quality meat I Rcv K.rl p.^,,. Good Friday service will be ul tlic Ted Duane. Minister For the eighth year, .the Easter supply is Ural slaughtering, cutting Sunday school. 10 am Wesleyan Methodist churcli. J .30 to >Eu-vlcr Sunday' Sermon. "Seen To Them an idle service will be in Uie Central school and processing be done by a saniWorship service. 11 am. | auditorium al 11 u.m. There will be a prayer meeting al Talc." Ury workman in a clean place. Nursery for small children durthe church each night excepting Goodwill Church: Slaughtering and cutting sani- j tag lhe worship service. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL UHURUH Church service, 10.30 nun tatlon determine to a large extent. Family Night Friday, supper at Wednesday. This will be n ml&slonRev. Don M. Gury. Rector Church school, 11:30 am the length of lime meat can be 6:30. followed by sermon by RevI Maundy Thursday. 9 njn. Holy Tire Rev. Leo Wilson, pastor of Revival services begin April 20 Quimby Church: stored. | Robert lucc. Communion. 11:55 a m.—— Holy ComChurch rchool. 10:30. ,— .....---------- -----------------, — — । lhe Freeport Methodist church. Ims Carcasses that are soiled during to May 2 with Earl and Pearl Gard­ dremlng or later in processing can-1 BALTIMORE Church school Easter selections.! munton and luncheon. .5 and 7 pm. invited wll interested * to attend a ner as the evangelists. .. .. .. .. Choir practice revival campaign at tiie church to not be claaned satisfactorily, says] UNITED BRETHREN CHURC H Good Friday. |:3o to 3 pm The be conducted April 21 through Muy ] WOODLAND Bratzlcr The meat from these car- • — Church service. 11:45. D -L. — Hliborii. Pastor 1 Passion service casaes will discolor quicker and pro-1 Morning worship. 10 am. Special UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Martin Corner* Church: I Easter Sunday. 7 a.m Sunrise duce off odors sooner thsn cleanlyl music, special mesrage by the pastor, Woodland: Church service. 0.30 a.m I Communion rervice dressed carcasses. Easter Service. 10 am. Church school. 10:15 nm. vmwwa. । Sunday school. 10:<S a.m. "How ! IVeleome Corner* Church: |1 nm. Tire Choral Eucharist and chalk talk artixt and sons comSunday school. 11 a.m. Frozen storage retains lhe freah , many have you got?" guallllcs of meal to the highest | Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. । sermon. Evening service. 8 pjn Church service. 0 30 a m Rev. Wilson said the evangelist Church school. 10:15 a.m The yv.M C. Branch meeting nt ■*— Evening service. 8 pjn. HIE NAZARENE CHURCH will compose, set to music and sing ' In preparing meal for frozen stor­ Prayer service. Wednesday. 8 p.m Caledonia next week Wednesday. Easter Ku rise service. 6:J0 a.m. a new sung In 15 minutes. He will age, veal and pork should be cut and CEDAR CREEK BIBLE ( III KUH Young People C. E_ Thursday, 8 Thursday and Frida v I T he program is to consist mainly also lecture nnd give chalk talks Kilpatrick: Elmer Deal. Pictor thoroughly chilled. Beef anil lamb Sunrise Service. 6 a.m Rev. F W Robert Chsc. Sunday school supt. i of a rong service and prayer with on his recent trip through lhe Holy Special treat for all ahead Watch , >oung jwoplc representing coopera- Lands Mr* Jakeway, song director ot good and higher grade can be for further details. Moxon. speaker Sunday school. 10 30 a.m J ting churches and saxophone player, will assist Sunday school. 10:30 a.m Church service. 11:20 am Prayer meeting fini Wednesday i degree;,. him Worship tervicc. 11:30 a m. No FREE METHODIST CHURCH Good wrapping materials are evening service this week night In tach month. Wesley Buhl. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURl M moisture - and - vapor - proof cello­ Everyone welcome. Wednesday. 7.15, Teacher Train­ Sunday school. 10 am. Easter Sunrise Service: Chalincr Miller. Pattor phane. aluminum foil and laminated program. Tire Christian Endeavor societies ’ ing claas; 7:30. Prayer meeting. Morning worship, 0:45 a.m papers Waxed locker papers are Worship, 11 a-in Easter message of the Kilpatrick church arc plan­ Bible study, 8:45. choir rehoanal. Sunday school. 10:45 am Kingdom Hull good only for abort periods. Bratzlcr by the pastor. ning for a Sunrise service In tlic Thursday. April 15th. Adult Young Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m cautions Hinder Uli Bldg. church at 6 am. Easter morning Peoples roller skating party, meet Prayer time. Sunday. 7 p.m. Sunday. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible j --------Earl er,— play. "Tlic Gardener" SutThe high school group will be In charge of the service and Rev. F. W. study conducted by Mr I! a w a r d i urday. 8 p m Dudley. ------------Moxon. of Woodland, will speak. Tuesday. 8:15 pin Aren Bible HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Tills annual runrisc service is a Riwell Houseman. Parlor high point tn the Christian En­ study conducted by Paul Holcomb Friday. 8 p.m. Theocratic Minis6:30 n.in Sunrise service. deavor activities at Kilpatrick. We give everyone a cordial Invitation try school conducted by Mr Kaaten , 9.45 a m. Sunday ochool M J Public address: "Docs God Take Smith, supt Classes for all ager. Ic attend this service. Sides," by A D. Weaver, representsII. Morning service. Message I "The Glory nf lhe Resurrection.” HASTINGS SEVENTH-HAY . .. N|>ccUl choir music ADVENTIST CHURCH wnuclv. Sunday. April 18 i<t 3 pm.. • 6 30.pm. Young People. Junior Comer of Bond and East streets Kingdom Hall. Hendershott bldg Rav. J4.FRED SILVERNAIL. Paua* A Senior groupe Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor , 7:15 p.m. Prayer mrctiiigs 9 30 am. Worship conducted by STONY POINT HasHagi, Michigan I REE MF.THODISl/CHURCII the pastor. 7 J'i pjn. Special Easier program Orb. Scott. Pastor Hie rlmir will present Tlic Life 10:45 am Sabbath school Topic 10 a in . Sunday school. Followed Christ” in song Monday. Big Boys' Itoiintliip Jun8 pjn. Wednesday. Prayer scrvlccn Each Evening al 7:30 730 pm Worship service Thumby evening prayer service ' Tuesday. Pioneer Girls. Juniors 3.30. Seniors 7? UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH a' i)tr Howard Deinond home Laurence Jewett, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45. Franklin EARL AND PEARL GARDNER Burgear, supt. During the Sunday school period we will have a special Etutcr program. REV AND MRS E. GARDNER Easier message. 11 u.m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p ni Irving Christian Endeavor Presents Easter 3-Act Play Church News Mathodist YACA Plans Breakfast ______________ After Sunrise Service ChristianEndeavor , society Society Announce Woodland Pastors Sponsor United Holy Week Rites Um's the Outstwlin$ GAS RANGE VALUE of'54 THIS BEAUTIFUL COMPACT 36-INCH DETROIT JEWEL IT’S PACKED WITH FEATURES YOU WOULD EXPECT TO FIRS ORLY IN DELUXE MODELS OF MUCH MURER PRICE! f»^s,ze **OHER rOP BURNER ugh ting Cleanliness, lemp. Control Necessary 1 Ill Freezin'i Meat FreeportMetliodist Church to Have Revival Services only $12995 for FIATUMS ... For DtSIGN and QUALITY . . . IT'S TOFSI COMPARISON PROVI5 IT'S THt YIAR^S BIST BUY . . . Sil IT TODAYI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Banner Want Ads PAY REVIVALSERVICES Studebake^ Church of the Noxarene April 20-May 2 ^^1954 MOBIES J Evangelists Studtbaksr first in actual miles per gallon I Studebaker first in tan miles per gallon! HASTINGS RUG CLEANERS Studebaker first of all cars with Overdrivel Studebaker first of all Automatic Drive Carsl Rugs. ■ Carp«t» . . Upholstering cleaned in your home or free pick up and delivery anywhere in Barry County. 5‘ a Square Foot Also moth proofing and sizing. Edgar McMellen, Jr 720 N. Church Phone 2707 5TUDIBAKER STUDEBAKER STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 COMMANDIR V-B CHAMFION LAND CRUISER LAND CRUISER WITH UVlRDRIVt WITH OVIRDRIVf WHH AUfOMATIC D9IV4 mostM,i£S wwwn in ni eiAti QQ | ZOal ACTUAL MUIS PfR GALION «*«•«■ M in Ct MJ FWU M49 10S4 MMS m «AUaN n J| r XHvZl ACTUAL Mills FIR GALLON w»ww ««rt etAH ZTT( SAJI row Mi<*S NB BAUeM AC1UAI MH �TftB HASTtNQg BAJfNgB, nfURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1»M SK^iWANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATER ft trotI, ntaiB**13 ot '-Ccrun tarerUan ZY«e ft word, wk itriHU., iawrUoa tf bubb »4 «'»* ft ward, ■tBinan ek*rz» &0e. Clreiined dU»l*r. p«r lack ...11.30 10c additional will ta cb»rg»4 for kUad adt. AU rates are far caah. / Adi not paid far by W«dne»day fat\ lewlnc will ba ekarffd an addttl-tial x 10c tar carryuut Ywraisn CUoin»4 BaU *r par Word Mtotaua ckarsa BOe. \ Cardo of Tkanka and la M»Bcrtaaa— Okitaariba—ISO Wordi fraa. over Ua» Sc par \ord. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR\ INSURANCE TOR SALE—Superior II hole disk • Business Opportunities grain drill. $25 Good spotted rid­ ing mare and bridle. $75 Harold RELIABLE PARTY—Man or woman Case. phone Banned 23-2. 4/15 to service new automatic vending machine*. No selling. Car. refer­ Household Goods ence*. $600.00 working capita nrceuary to qualify. Neu to 1400 00 monthly immediate In­ come part-time. Increases when full-time. Include phone and ad­ dress for local interview. Write Box 22. Camden Sia . Minneapolis Minn. 4 15 9x12 rug and nig cushion, good condition. $40 for both. Phone • Corn, Oats, Wheat, jam:' 4 is Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & " Straw, Pasture NOTICE—I have a good supply of Pioneer Seed Com In all kernel sizes. Thi.s year make every ear count PLANT PIONEER, Vern Wenger-. 1 rglle north, 2'j miles we.st ol Freeport school. Phone Alto 2619. 5 27 ROB I MT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Skaldon 8U«. PHONE 2810 FOR SALE .Mixed hay. will deliver. Maynard Park. Middleville Phone Middleville 3883. 4 15 General Farm Auctioneering FOR SALE—Eaton seed oat* one year from certified. Wm. Veltc. Woodland Phone Woodland 266:1 4 15 Wm. HART\ AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Phd^je 44116. • Employm^it—Help Wanted Res. 47019 WAN i'Fir — FuJmer. married, on Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OHka on Croond Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER’S WANTED—Woman to rare for con­ valescent in her apartment, no washing or Ironing, light work Start Sun.. AprU 18. Phone 2676 4'15 QUALIFIED MEN WANTED — As one of the largest nationally ad­ vertised Livestock and Poultry Feed Companies, we need men to represent us in this locality. If you know livestock, and are ac­ quainted with the livestock men in this locality and have a car. see Mr. Kitto from 3 to 8:30 pm. ul Hotel Hastings April 26. 4 15 HELP WANTED—Automobile sales­ man. Contact Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. 4/|5 AUCTIONEER Liaf your Auction Solos wBh DEWEY REED 9ato« cab ba made »t Banner Wire Moure PhoM 2509 Hretinp. Mtete. LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My rervkai to you begin when you employ me to conduct your uh. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Rhone Vermontville 2142 days or Vermontville 4128 night* Alio Phone 2657 Haitingi All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen's Mon'* Phone 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. GARDENS plowed and dragged Gordon Allen, phone 48411. 4/15 room house Newly decorated, large lot CaU Woodland 2315. 4 15 OR SALE — Two spotted Poland) China stock hogs, near serviceable age. eligible to be registered. Wrn Hecker. R. 2. Nashville, phone OR RENT—Two uik.'tunidied light housekeeping rooms. All utilities paid. Phone 3415 4 22 artificial Insemination, wgt. about 700 lbs. FrancLs polemun. phone Tilex' figure? show it $25 per acre Income for 83 years—just taking the interest and leaving the capital.’* ex­ plained Lester E. Bell. M8C exten­ sion forester. Here's the story of OR RENT — 40 acres ot really wonderful pasture, plenty of water Johnson farm, located exactly 2 miles east of Assyria tf OR SALE—9 yr. old bay mare Nice chunk work single or double, also pair of bay geldings. 9 miles from Ohio and bought 40 acres south town on S Broadway hot and of Covert In Van Buren county. cold running water indoors with Clearing 30 acres and selling logs to all conveniences Large garden. a nearby sawmill for a possible top rate of 910 per 1.000 feet, he built FOR SALE—Polled shorthorn bull. 20 months old Warren Bergv, f phone 3204 Alto 4 15 on. northeast corner E Thorn nnd Third Sl Easy terms Inquire Floyd Todd Leach Lake or phone 44613 tetreep 5 and 7pm 4 29 WANTED—Light trucking jobs with my pickup truck. Phone 4267 afu-r 12 noon. 4 22 Hampshire boar about 200 pounds O L. Deardorfl. phone Allo 4053. When a gas main was laid through the property, the damages payment of stovewood for $625. .found enough logs to build a double garage and give him some tpore lumber, and still has 200 trees of more 200-inch ;OSES — 40 varieties, including Florabunda, Hybred tea. also climbing. Pair Lake Numcry. R 2. bow aaaortment FREE with every purchase. Come in and see our Bargain table of imported tools propelled rotary. 812495; 18 in. reel type. >110; Rco Rotary Mower. Holiday 18 In.. ST7 95. Flies, new Cover Sale. Custom Saran plastic, regular price, $25. Sale Price, $14.95. Leary’s Auto Sport Shop • Form Machinery AUCTIONEER maple syrup trees to lhe same company for $15.­ 000 but reserved the tops and 331 basswoods The tope provided 300 WANTED—Bulldozer work, cleaning fence rows and burying stone piles or grading. Harold Ritchie. Delton 19F12 4,22 EJLPERT DIRT MOVING — Road construction, bulldozing, lake lots filled, lawns buUl and leveled, fill dirt, sand and building gravel, barn yards filled. Please write to Karl Benson. Vermontville. Michi­ gan. phone 3195. Free estimate'. 1 load or 1.000 4 15 Here’s an Exampl Of How Valuable A Wood lot Can Be "l ip no forester but this looks like a pretty fair income with no soil fitting or fertilizing." said Paul J Rood. Michigan. State college soil scientist, as he read a story In the South Haven Dairy Tribune. GARDENS PLOWED and dragged Gerald Smeiker. phone 2602 and John Stutz, phone 2139. 4.15 NOTICE — Gardens plowed and dragged: light grading. Phone HasUngs 46117, Alton Armour. 4/29 , ot <h la ipt.. garage optional. Also sleeping room SHEEP Bn KARING—To avoid dis­ appointment make early appoint­ ment Carrying wool box and wool twine. Robert Johnson. R. 6. Bat­ tle Creek. Phone Banfield 193 5/19 WANTED — General hotiewk or 1jou.sc cleaning jobs by the hour. Mrs. R. Hummell, phone Middle­ ville 3961 4 22 . 1b F.iiril Wood 'ANTED — Standing timber and logs. Maple. Bast wood. Oak. Pop- livestock and \a:ry farm, year around work forVight man. Milo Shaw. Middleville. \ 4'15 Phone 2113 • Wonted — Employment Hastings miles out on highway, half-acre lot. wulkiug APARTMENT—Living room. 15x22. OR SALE — Plano, living room large picture window; kitchen. suite, dressing table and dlshe.i. all in good condition. Can be seen FYI.. Sat. and Sunday. Mrs Rage to let for cash rent. 4/15 FOR s\L£—Clinton seed oaU. one year frdm certified. Tom Hoffman. 4 miles yiorth of Lacey. Phone Lacey 48. \ 4>i$ Philip /ANTED — Large modem bouse, lease prefer Third or Fourth ward. Wanted by June or July. Write SALE — Sparton I2S” blond nnsole. Perfect condition. $75 FOR SALE-200 bu. Clinton seed mts, 1 year from certified. I'.-miles north of Prairieville. Garritt Mc\Peake, 4/15 Ha\e LAND 1ST YOUR -LAKE PROPERTY with us. Have buyers for cottages and lots in Barry county. Bruce Perry. Broker. 1615 Royce Ave.. Kalamazoo, jfhone 24150. 5 27 Your Gas Mileage 1—Pumping the accelerator pedal room, kitchen with built-in cup­ boards. new stool, large closet. may help puss the time while you’re waiting lor a light to change . . . but it’s a costly pastime—it wastes gal. oil tank, filled, large lot. gar­ den spot, nice front lawn. $3,000. $250 do*zi. $40 a month Nellie Re. 1502 S' Jefterjuin Phrtnn Oil'll Litt your auction taka with LEWIS EARL Phont 8-16 — LAMY Craduata of the Ratach achool of auetionooruig. Maaon City, Iowa. List Your Soles With KENNETH ^AEAD Auctioneer FARM MACHINERY JOHN DEERE planter, good. OLIVER fertilizer corn planter. McCOKMICK-DEERING. II i 7 feeUUsrr grain drill, AUTO INSURANCE SUPERIOR 11 r 7 fertilizer grain aW General Insurance JOHN DEERE 1950 Model B tractor very good. E. R. LAWRENCE I JOHN DEERE 1947 Model B tractor, with new high romprerelon head, very good. n>. JSSB Bu. Pk. 27SI Lisi Your Sales JOHN DEERE 1»U Model G tractor with powr-trol, new rubber, very with LOREN COPPOCK INTERNATIONAL 9 ft cultlpacker, IS Inch wheeb, good. AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95 F2 Goodyear Bros. or Delton 86FI-4 HARDWARE CO. Dotes may bo rosorved At the Bonner Office you'll save on gas 4—It may be fun to beat 'em lo the gun when the light changes. FOR SALE—Buy your child a live Easter rabbit. $1 each. Al Tweedy. 206 N. Main. Woodland, phone fertiliser corn SEE Ml for your NO EaclusUo Bn. you M-t the momentum of yc carry you into a stopping ) BLACK HAWK fertiliser corn planter with 3 point hitch, nearly ROUTE I. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 ASTER BUNNIES — All sizes, all colors, all prices. Mrs. Harold Ritchie, phone Delton 19F12. 4 15 Notice Call Episcopal Parish Rectory. House or tf DO ROOTS dog your sewer? Tree roots killed easily and safely Use Parsons Special "Sewer Root «n is. Used Cars, Motorcycles. Housetrailers and Parts 'ES, YOU CAN clean the uphol­ stery in your car easy with Magic Foam No matter how dirty, if In doubt, try It. Sold by: Jacobs Pre­ scription Pharmacy. 4 15 your gas consumption as much as 50 percent. 5—Driving at high speed in low amount of gas you use iri get-a­ ways. The lower the gear, the higher the gas consumption. 6—Resist the urge to race your engine during the warm-up period. It not only wastes gasoline, but Increases wear on pistons and cyl- FOR SALE-1933 Ford coujie Mock 7— If your engine won t start after car No. "Y4.” Ready to race. Will a few turnovers, don’t take if out on sell complete or engine or chassis your starter! You’ll merely waste only. Bill Whitney, phone 2438. gasoline and run down the battery If a push from another car doesn't help, call a service station. 8- Whep your engine and chassis for bluing, stock reflnishlng and gun repairing. Don’t wait till next fall, Doug Young. 3 miles east of FANTED — Several head of good dairy cows and heifers, prefer fresh or stringers. Cail 1371 Char­ lotte or write G. L. Lake, 567 N. Cochran, Charlotte. . if IOTICE—I am buying vjool. will pick It up. Write or call Guy WANTED—Used garden drill seeder. Dean, Shelbyville. phone Martin Howard Gibson. R. 4; Hastings, WANTED TO RENT—Between 12 and 35 acres of alfalfa or clover with good fences for pasture. | Perry Stowell. Woodland, pitone more gas to keep you going. Your car will wear out faster, too. 9 —Spark plugs that are badly worn or dirty are an expensive luxury. They may waste as much as one gallon gasoline out of 10. 10—If your tires are soft. It takes more gasoline to move your car. The best things in life are free, they say — and that Includes air. —State Police Journal HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 9, 1954 Feeder pigs-$6.50-$32 Top calves*-------------$25-$27 Second —-------------$23-$25 Common & culls _$8-$20 Lambr ___________ $18-$23 Sheep -------------------- $3-$8 Young beef _-_$15-$20.70 Beef cows _ —_$8-$12.90 Bulls_____ $12.50-$14.60 Top hogs Ruffs _ Boars .. —$27.$28.20 .-$22-$24.80 $18.85-823.20 Top hogs-------------------$28.20 Rhinehart Zemke, Vermontville Roy Oaks, Hastings �P49» «*■» T«E BAffTINO? BANNER, J1TCB5DAY. AFKIL U. SAFE MOVING LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Wi MOVI ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Across the street—or across thing jufeh PPRCON AT (J Lajrs Ruined in [State Presbvterial H.H.S. Alumni rEKftUlNALb Intersection Cra»h . .. .„ Two cars were ruined Thursday 1*10 Lil LL /lUlclClS To Honor Grads Gerald Lawrence left Sunday for about 9:40 a.m. at the Intersection j 1 Wichita, Kans., where he will attend ot Uie Green lake and Bender roads, Arftq At June 12 Banquet the Coleman Furnace school for a a mile west of MlddltvtUe, Deputv lai Cd llllCl Cbl | Pennock Hospital | FAST - ADMITTANCES Bellevue — Laura (Donald) Berry. R2. Infant Berry. R2. Apr. 8. Caledonia — Jack Fitzsimmons. ITS A BOY R3. Apr. 9 Clarksville — Doria Fisher. Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kingsbury. Cloverdale, Apr.* 6. John Orville. 6 Minnie Weaver, Apr. 12. Delton — Elizabelli De Back. Rl. (Merle) Staup. Nashville, Apr. 7, C.lau,, o/ 1904, 1929 Merle LeRoy. 7 lb.. 13H os.; Mr. and Apr. fl; Charles Monica, RJ. Apr. 9. Dowling — Joyce Hammond. Rl. Mrs. Ford Enz. Woodland. Apr. 8. And 1954 to be Feted; David John. 9 lb. 104k oe.; Mr. and Apr. 7; Floyd DuBols, Box 23. Alicia R itclue u Toat I matter Mrs. Donald Martin, Hastings, Apr. Hammond. Rl, Apr. 10. Freeport — Betty Lancaster. Rl. , 10, Craig Allan, 9 lb.. 2 ox.; Mr. and The executive board ot the Has­ . Mrs. Ronald Cunningham. Hastings. Apr. 9. tings High School Alumni associa­ Hastings — Gertrude Bauchman. tion met ■(ait Monday evening at the Apr. 11. Steven Mark. 8 lb: Mr. and Mrs. Cliarle* Davis. Nashville. Apr. R5. James Blackford. Rl. May Gal­ Piynn Mafthews' home for the sec­ 11. Cameron Philip. 6 lb.. 11*4 ox: lup. 602 E Hubble, Ruth Mead. Rl. ond time this spring lo make plans Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hager. Vermont' Apr. 6; J. M. Buehler. 632 W. Bond. for the annual banquet. Edna Gallagher, 965 E. Mil). Clara oz.; Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Clurn. H. Johnson, 837 E. Clinton, Apr. 7; Woodland, Apr. 12, Jack Everett, 9 John Hawkins, 619'E. Grand, Donnabclle Raulston. 227 N. Broadway, lb.. 12 oz. Apr. 8; Fred Batey, Rl. Jennie Mc­ Winston Merrick, vice president Bain, 430 S. Young, Clara (Theo­ IT'S A GIRL dores McKelvey. R4. Cecilia Jean and chairman of the program com­ Mr. and Mrs Donald Berry, Belle­ (Donald L.) Martin. R2. Victor mittee. reported that H. Frank vue. Apr.-8. Yolanda Sue, *6 Ih. 8 Mead, 301 E. Walnut. Peggy Rltchlp. class of 1925. will be toast­ oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Thorfias Rider. (Thomas* Rider. Rl, Apr. 9; Mabel master. Ritchie, now manager of the Hastings. Apr. 9. Rhoda Lou. 7 lb.. Morey, 836 W. Bond. Apr. 10, Louise Consumers Power company's Grand 5 oz.; Mr. und Mrs. James Vnn- (Ronald* Cunningham. R2. Mar-' Ledge and Hastings branches, re­ Buren. Vermontville, Apr. 9. Carol garet Tuttle. 414 W. Mill. Apr. 11; sides In Grand Ledge. Jean. 7 lb.. 13 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Frances Jacobs. 1111 s. Jefferson. Honor -----------------classes this,----------------------year arc 1904. --------Theodore McKelvey. Hastings. Apr. William Thomas McCall. 128 E celebrating its 50th anniversary. Court. James Annan. 913 Railroad.1 Class ot 1929, 25th anniversary, und and Mrs. Leslie Smith. Woodland. Frances Berrcra. R2. Apr. 12. I the graduating class of 1954. Apr. 10. Penny Ann. 7 lb.. 10 oz.; Mr. laike Odessa — Jennie Lane. R2. and Mrs. Karl Rock. Middleville. Apr. 7; Daisy DeVries. R3, Apr. 10; Phyllis Olmstead. Bor 223. Apr. 11; Luna VanTlfflin. 709 Sixth AveSamuel KaufTnun. Viola Wilson. Soard members urge all alumni Harrison St.. Apr. 12.. to make reservations early to avoid Middleville—Wanela June Myers, disappointment. Coleen Wilson. R2. Apr. 6; Henri­ Tickets will be available in Har­ etta Albert* Bradfield. 302 Arling­ ton. Leona (Karli Rock. 122 Fre­ ting* at Cordes News Agency. Has­ mont. Apr. 10; Sandra Bradfield. tings City and National Banks, and The Banner. Out of town alumni Rl. Apr. 11. Nashville—Colon Brown. R3. Do! may make reservations by mall di­ lie (Merle) 8taup. 105 Sherman. rected to Mrs Albert Stauner. Rl. Apr. 6; Percilia Wonless. Box 190. Hastings. Officers of the association this Apr. 7: Stanley Hanren. R2. Apr 8; Jean Ann Shurlow*. Rl. Apr. 9; Joan year arc Flynn Matthewr. president; Winston Merrick, vice president; (Charles M . Jr * April 11. Jean Ann Meyers, secretary, and Vermontville—Kim Hansen. Apr. MaePharlin Stauffer. 8; Douglas Fuller. Rl. Marilyn ! Marguerite treasurer. Other members of the • James* VanBurcn, Rl. Apr. 9;' Elaine (Dean) Hager. Rl. Apr 11. I board Include Carl Kaechele. Keith Woodland — Orpha (Ford* Enr. (I Cliasc; Juanita Thiel nnd Marsh Rl. Steven Flersncr. Apr. 8; Alma i Cook. quickly. 7MGPAYX [MOVING L TRUCKING LOCAl *. LON& OllTAtICE [ NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Day Hi. 2229 . Night 2919 electric torches on the tr*jr» ot bread and wine as they passed them; of 1 Chrtstma* tree put up for slu.dent*, ar.d Christmas celebrated tn °L “L“li “•'•‘‘‘■toMr,. Birr,,,- SmltB *nl be week. TIUs is a nation-wide school and 13 other men from Michigan will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennert and daughter*, of Detroit, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Bennert's mother. Mrs Fraser Ironside. Mrs Bennert and the girls will remain wlUi her for the Spring vacation. A family dinner was held Sunday ™ mi Sy/” w h"‘i ,n “ »•- i«i M- *— . do1■ x promotional work for (be Mrs. Smith lived in Ningpo. an Board salons of Board of of Foreicn Foreixn Mi Missions of the the important shipping and commercial Presbyterian Church. V.SA. ■ lhe brake pedal onto the gas pedal. center on the coast of China from. The car shot out of the Bender 1916 to 1950 ' . road and hit one driven by Walter (jc.i in the middle western state*. A. Avis. 47. of East Grand Rapids, I. ■ —’T’’" «t»>Q.nc Wishing to attend this traveling east al about 50. Ross raid Un Millon station in all (hina. meeting phase call Mrs. Frank Avis had no chance to avoid Uie the work there harlni been started Bjrjce Uy Saturday, April 17. by pioneer missionaries In 1844. a miaiiap. Avis suffered a sprained hip and The war with Japan interrupted Butter is just one of the* many Mr*. Morgan a cut on the lower lip Mrs. Smith's evangelistic kinder- dairy product* made from tiie “aland Injuries to her knees. Avis' 1951 garten and primary school work most perfect food"—milk. It contains model car and tlic Morgan 1941 After several months in an Inter- the tat and Vitamin A of milk and menl camp In Shanghai ahe and her! tins some Vitamin D. too. Because model machine were ruined Mrs. Morgan was ticketed forhusband..,were ... _repatriated in De- it is a (at. it is a good energy food disobeying a stop sign nnd for not; cember 1943, but by April nf 1946 nnd USDA nutritionists say each having her car under control. ■ they were Wu-k in Ningpo. beginning person should hnvc one pound of ■ " ------ a------------I on the task’ nf rehabilitation and' butter or other fat each week for Banner Clarified Advertising restoration of their work. n well balanced diet. Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. — j Her story of feeding children in Better Service Monday. a welfare center .their one good ineal HANNER WANT ADVS. PAY «i_ ..u Colvin honoring Michael Richard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark, of Route 5. Hastings. Michael was baptised Sunday morning at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark were also present. Mrs. Vem W Id rig, Mrs. Joseph Shultz and Mrs. John Shultz were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Her­ tha Elliott and also attended con* firmation services al Hope Lutheran church. Mira Dorothy Elliott was a! member of the class. TAFFEE ■ 4 >»44<\444 A d-f4k ^77 Value 9 /• aY • Leslie* Smith. Apr. 10; Belva Louise Barry. R2. Iris < LaVerne) i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker made a business trip to Charlotte Monday. Clum, R2. Apr. 12. ^SNORKEL Fills without "dunking' I4K gold point* Choica of writing styles One-stroke filling It* own ink supply. The point never get* price, it's easily the greatest w ever offered. Choose vourt today! DELIVER WE phone 2665 STRAND THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT EAST OF SUMATRA' Color by Technicolor Starring Jeff Chandler FRI.-SAT. AFRIL 16-17 —————vw——.—I Steven James Brogan, son of Mr A IJ IT 4~kT? fT’TT A ATT/'C? I an<* Mrs. Robert Brogan, of NasliGAIkU (Jr 111 AlTlYo **-' baptized Sunday morning —----- ----------------- —~.w—' at the Methodist church In HusCARD OF THANKS iA <«»niily dinner honoring the Thanks so very much lo ull who ’ ll.,tIc fcIk,w w“" he,d *•’sent cards or called while 1 was Bl; eluded the grandparents, Mr nnd Leila hor pital and Since I came'Mn’ Warren Brogan, of Hastings; horn-. To the Quimby WSCS. Barry-1 nnd Mr "nd Mr* Prank Zeigler, of vlllc WSCS and Mr. Matthews tar;Ann Artx,r- »ntl Mrs. Rode Brooks, the lovely plants. Your tb-uightful-1 "* Hastings nrx. helped n lot. ■ ------------- •---------- — .. .... MIUIIL'I. r. A T, k&'L. Home economists at XltcliiR.in Stiilc college .suggest this quick new Mnccr-1 *51 :,? y wnh mnvhed mashed potatoes: Use dry 1 wish to exprers my Mnecr-1* .. • . ,, ... ' ml thanks mid appreciation t.> all my n*11Ur* w.tlrts '-‘>•'1-' instead of of hraHup heating milk, relative, friends, neighbors, nnd the! Sprinkle about two tablespoons dried Viking employees lor the beautiful:rnUk <”*«” ‘lightly nuuhed potatoes cards, flowers, nnd gifts, and the -enough for six persons. Whip well, many calls during my stay in the I Tbe“ nd<1 ho1 wnter until you have hospital. Your kindness will always i ’ho consistency you want. Tlic dry be remembered. . -milk docs not cool your i*otatocs. Clarence Helmer STAR GRANGE CARD OK THANKS We wish to thank our friends'and neighbors, also Rev. Luther Brokaw, i who spoke such comforting words. | Baptist church, the Eastern Star for their kindness and expressions. and Masonic Lodge for all their □f sympathy at the death of our‘kindness to me dear little son. Roger. Mrs. Charles Kopf Mr. nnd Mrs. David Otto i -------------•------------( ARD OF THANKS | I _____________________ alncerely wish to say „ *• special CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to Utunk Drs. Gwinn. I thanks lo Drs. Gwinn. Logun and Logan, Finnic and Phelps; nurses Phelps, the nurses, nurses aids and) and nurses aides, Laurel Chapter to all for tlic yondcrful care I re­ No 31 OXS., the Hastings Mfg. celved while at Pennock hospital. Company. Women's Relief Corps Also my relatives, friends and neighand all who sent cards and gifts [bora, especially Carl Gibson for the during my .stay’ al Pennock ho.s- ’beautiful cards, the Nazarcne church pital. Their kindness will always bo for tlic beautiful plant and for tlic appreciated. Inther plants, flowers, fruit, candy Marjorie Wightman and baked go'xh- It's so nice to [know one has ro many friends and CARD OF THANKS be remembered by them. Your I wish to thank my friends and | thoughtful kindness will always be relatives for the cards and flowers > remembered by my family and my»cnt me during my recent tlines;.. • iclf. Especially those that called on me’ Mr.- Ruth Britten at the hospital. [ w Maurice Johnson | IN MEMORIAM In memory of William McNutt, CARD OF THANKS who passed away 18 years ago April I wish to thank all my neighbors and friends for all the card*, letters, The beautiful things you did flowers, candy und fruit that hcljied ; make my stay in Blodgett, hospital | Live within oiw'hcurls each day. more pleasant. Your kindness will And keep you near und dear to us, always be a cherished memory Mrs. Frank Hosmer ; Wife. Children CARD OF THANKS IN ME.MOR1AM I wish to thank friends und relaIn loving memory of our mother lives for cards, flowers and gifts; and grandmother. Mrs. John Zuschlhe Baptist Sunday school for the nttk who parsed away 18 years ago. nlanl and and nil nil kindnesses shown ..... *...!! April ’1*1 13. imrt 1936. • • plant me during my recent lllncas and hos­ Not Just today, but everyday. pitalization. In silence we remember. Mrs. Fcrd Juluuon Sodly missed by Tiie Children. Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS nnd Great Grandchildren I wish to thank mv friends, old and new neighbors. Uie Middleville BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY —DOUBLE FEATURE­ ROAR OF THE CROWD" With Howard Duff "SIX GUN DECISION" With Guy Madison and Andy Dovinc BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE 80 ACRES, black sand and muck, some timber, no building, but tlic best ol paviure. spring watered. To settle estate fcashl. $4,750.00 10 ACRES—With two bedrooms and bath, garage and chicken coop— and ll»r price is only .. .$4,750.00 l«kc; good home and barn AFIIL 18-19 SUN.-MOH. "CRUISIN' DOWN THE RIVER I Color by Technicolor Starring Dick Hoymci and Audrey Totfor and Billy Daniell TUI-WIP.-THUM. AHUL 20-21.22 THE EDDIE CANTOR STORY Color by Technicolor tarring K««fe Braiielle and Marilyn Enkins ground with .$11,500.00 clean »>»d one bedroom cfown. Goodoarage. Look this over. $3,000.00 down. Full price ....... $9,000.00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOME in NashviJIe, gas heat, 4»nd bath, two ••tall 6"*S« - ........................................ $5,300.00 40 ACRES—Large modern laniie. lour bedrooms, no bam. Soil is level and good. 30 acres tillable. 10 acres woods. A good l«xne for large fam.ly ...........................$1,500.00 DOWLING— I I nm good workable land one mile cast of Dowling. Add the lo your present acreage al . ....$1500-00 WE NOW HAVl COMPUTE INSURANCE SERVICE AMERICAN FARMUS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. LEO E 1402 BROKER 102 Sourt, l-fferson St. OHICt riiQM 27«9_____________ HOUSt Him. 47M4 glaW°r°u »' So“'" ‘-C- 0 5ugo» toot . ° NoW Tor> '-0' l celebrol'On trip uP SoO Poulo- »he ,BIdenni01 « toko tn hOiulHl • • • VMVf.lcHtCKS Its fun...it’s easy...Just count the missing G’s and E’s IMA IN THIS STRIKIN N RAI I CTRIC CONSOL IN YOUR HOM TODAY. TH MOST OUTSTANDIN T L VI­ SION S T THAT YOU CAN OWN . . . B CAUS WITH NRAL L CTRIC T L VISION YOU CAN NJOY BLACK DAYUT ULTRA VISION WHICH IS TH FIN ST L CTRdNIC D V L- HERE’S AU YOU DO Count the number of G‘t and E’s loll oul of the paragraph to lhe right. o © OPM NT V R OFF R D TO TH AM RICAN PUBLIC. Bring your total to our ilor*. SID BY SID PICTUR COMPARISON ACROSS TH COUN­ TRY HAS PROV D THAT N RAL L CTRIC T L VISION IN S V N TO ON CAS S WAS TH FAVORIT A AINST ALL OTH R ?AAK S FOR TH B ST PICTUR . MAK TH T ST YOURS IF AND S WHY OTH RS HAV CHOS N N RAL I CTRIC T I VISION. , If you hove the correct count you will re ceive a generous check which can,be op plied toward the purchase of a G-E TV m in our store. Also, you'll have a chance ti win a valuable prise at the store-thc beau tiful New England Pine hot-R-cold bucket or the stainless steel serrated Steak Knife Set. Win it in a minutel IN HAND RUBB D MAHO ANY N RAL I CTRIC CHASSIS F ATUR S. AT A PRIC THAT ALSO D - THIS B AUTIFUL CONSOL OFF RS All OF TH Next, you'll receive on official entry blank for lhe nolionol Trip lo Rio Contest. In 25 PLUS INCOMPARABL Fl S COMPARISON. STYUN words or less, complete lhe itotemont: "I want big-screen block and while G-E TV now THIS IS WHY YOU CAN PUT YOUR CONFID NC because RAL IN N- I CTRIC. Automatically, wc will enter your Ualemenl in iho conlesl. It will bo judged for neatness, aplnett and uniqueness by R. 1. Polk & Co., national contest judges. Tho three winning entries will receive full-paid trips-fcr-two to Rio and Sao Paulo. Entries will not be accepted later than April 30, 1954. Win• non will be announced by Moy 31, 1954. Mystery of the Missing G.E.'s­ .. laiitauian €•«•••’ **' Bob & Woodu's GOOD?*EAR TIRES SUPPLY CO Jfu Siov. 'UMu/u. Pxujs Orr 3/uidz 140-146 Ul. State. HOSTIflGS. IDICH. �PAQE rrowr Barry’s Farm Bureau Women to Attend Meeting Back in Bastile 1 ’ Edatird A KemfMki. 38. of Apple | street, was hack In the Barry county | jail this week, serving 10 days on a thunk and disorderly charge Unless Birthdays Celebrated hr pays a »25 flrie phi- M 06 costs, Mr. and Mrs. King Dickerson he's tu serve another 10 days. Judge < Florence Bender» of Grand Rap­ Adelbrrt Cort right ordered Mcmdny Ids. visited her mother. Mrr. Abi­ gail Bender. Sunday and with Mm net gurau ut tiie home of their auditorium In Alhgan on April Zl > daughter and sister. Mrs Maynard Tills is Dlstikt 4, luiud’.ilng of .1, Miller, al Hopkins celebrating Flor­ Allegan. Ottawa. Kent. Ionia .and-' ence's birthday, the 11th and Mrs Barry count l< A A cooperative luncheon Alli be j nil the Bender boys and famhief rvrved at noon with Barry women .Two Important Events Joined their sisters al the Ml Her furnishing the salads. \ . | The month B half gone and two। home honoring their mother's birth­ .An ad.drras will be giveh by a , very Important scheduled eventr 1 tar April close at hand They are the Middleville Fireman's Ball. April M. nnd the WSCS Mother-Daughter banquet. April 30 Both evcnts_wlll MILLER'S BRINGS YOU TERRIFIC BUYS NOW NIN DIAMOND SAVINGS MIDDLEVILLE hls ten children prerent a- well as three grandchildren and one of the great grandchildren. Mr, Bowerman ll lends Mrr Rutherford spoke at was bom in Yankee Springs town­ the Baptist missionary meeting Fri­ ship where hit parents owned a day at the Henry Dykstra home and both spoke and snowed pictures iirea. He is the last living member at a family of eight He has ten children, nil present for the party. They are Mrs. Camer Schondcl- you lava more than you evar drtamtd ponible on iho fin­ ed quality diamond! in our Mh. Walter Runkle. <>f\ Allegan county, who acted as nn escort to the cemetery Monday (or thr Arthur Kaechele cortege from AlhKnn. called to see her nephew and atnit. Arden Thede and Mrs. Emory Jonhs and families in Leighton. * Mises 44 grandchildren and 32 great Carol Griffeth, daughter of lhe Har-1 grandchildren. old Oriffelhs. who was Injured in' the ear accident near lhe Blue Rib­ bon Dairy April 4. has returned to __________ ... .... work in the office of the Hastings al-o v2ut«d tier parents, the Kit' ■The aged lather lives around with Mfg. company, but is still receiving chens. who are doing mission work hl* children but spends much time with the Rollo Bowermans. May you have many more happy days ahead, aged friend. luparb selection. April it Dia­ mond Savings Time and every diamond in our itock It priced lo save yov plenty. Pleasant Circle Meeting , More Hun 20 ladles enjoyed the i Master’ ■ Jones circle gathering Thursday at the home of Blanch Hamilton und Mrr. Mane) O'Connor and step-sister. Mrs Fred Welch Her brother'and sister in law. Mr and Mrs. Elwood Batten, of Detroit j joined them Friday ’,and remained until Sunday. her parents, the Altoh Elwoods, und lemon pie and coffee as a dessert other relatives from Thtirsday until prior to the meeting which was in Sunday * Pfc Walter Favey. sta­ charge of the leader. Jennie Rugy. had a three-day txias and was home for Palm Sunday, visiting his mo-1 Good Friday Service ther, in Grand Rapids nnd .Jils Good Friday will be observed by fiancee. Miss Margaret Elwood Walthe Middleville chapel with a scrvice at 8 pm to which everyone Is lleve." wm subject of a fine devo­ tional period led by Lura Welch. Pearl McKeown, one of lhe members cetved some very lovely gifts. Alice Bender conducting some very cute gamer before the gift opening. New $149 callers of her Marshbank: assistant chairman ma Carl and Bernice Kelly; secretary, Lois Ben- Resigm Village Job Tim Wood, faithful handy-man of the Village since June 1950. ten- ^159 $199 HltHKW? TIB ««n> ctome otd. PERMANENCE OPEN AN ACCOUNT sl00 A Week WATERPROOF & SHOCKPROOF WATCH NOT It EXTRA FOR CONVENIENT CREDIT | Top Watch Values. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Make those s24« 17-JEWEL cooc ALSO IN STOCK Start them working now. to build up Ceiling Tile, from 11 security and peace of mind for you and your family. There is little com­ fort or security in a stack of old rent Insulation, from receipts. Home ownership is easity than you think! Come in and let us help you become a homeowner. PLANS ui«ctin< Hw"* *K* **k" ’• *"*** HIE EXPANSION BAND With This Witch $1995 Almott givan-away al this tlartling low prical Il's' lhe watch that can take •bus* — w»or it for work, play andf dears. Smart matching expan- Plywood Masonite *" 1» BAYS HOME TBMl WE CLOSE JEWELERS FREE DELIVERY REMINGTON ”60" SHAVER Regular Fries Trade-In Allowance YOU PAY ONLY .< Materials < LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 118 W. State Street HIN �The Hastings Banner NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1954 Honor 4-H’ers, Leaders at Achievement Program ESTERBROOK sk Sets . . Fountain Pdns . . Push Pencils 380 Young Ladies Participate in rarticipa Free Examinations [Grand Revue Plan Crippled Children’s Clinic in Hastings Hoyt, Girlit Daniell ax County Club Deleftatex, Clover Aivartlt Presented You are invited to see our sample books on engraved. >fhermographed. or printed U^dding folders. G> i's Line of Fine BRIDES BOOKS and GUEST BOOKS to mat cm RUBBER STA 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Porting Lot Open Thursdays AH Dey To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us A GOOD BUY IN MIDDLEVILLE. Bungalow, has kitchen and dining space togelher , living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full price $2,800.00 SECOND WARD. House has kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down; two bedrooms up. Good basement On blacktop street. $5,800.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—Kitchen, large living room ment; oil furnace. 20 x 20 garage and cement driveway.$14,750.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lgk*. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, all On one floor. Has basement, fur$1,900 .00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker's Lsndir bath down; one large room up. Nice lot and fine bathing beach. $7,950.00 37 ACRES. two miles from Hastings. Has two bedroom house with hot woods. Full once^..$5,250.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down; two large bed- Ing. For Quick dile. only$5,500.00 10 ACRES five miles from Hastings. A very good house with kitchen, dining room and living room down; two bedrooms with large closets breexewav ----------------------------------- ---------------------------------- $7,500.00 W! NIED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. TWO COSHER LOTS In BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one ol .Ke belt building site* on North Broadway. GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. Has gas heat and attached garage. This is well located for > busi­ ness $9,000.00 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bed.-oom house, large basement barn, hog barlev ro with the farm. Price>t.$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSI In the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room __J I_ II. .11_ _____ ______ I__ l-.-l___ .....__ I 1. ... , drivewav. Price„$12,000.00 SMALL ACREAGE about six mile* out. just off blacktop Nearly new txlce? Only$4,950.00 NIC! HOME IN THI SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16 x 18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lots of cupboards. room* and bath up. Make this home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down Priced it-----------------------------------------------------------$9 500 00 MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangeville Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and bath down. 3 bedrooms up. New siding and new oil burner. $5.250 00. NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath----------- ---------------- .....-------------------------------------------$7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only nM LJ.. .1. - — t_____ -.1. ___ ___ ... ♦or . .......................... .......................... .................. ..$12,000.00 160 ACRI FARM In Hope township. Ha* a good large brick house with water system and bath, large basement bam, tile silo. 80 acres of plow land, balance oasture. good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage onjarm. Thousand* of vard* of high test marl ..... .* -rut. r. «... > > < . ■ . . Against a background of bright Spring flowrn and evergreens. 380 Barry county young ladles modeled the garments they had made dur­ ing lhe past months in the "Cinder­ ella" dress revue In Central audi­ torium Saturday afternoon. The revue highlighted the clos­ ing program of the 4-11 Sprint Thursday with hundreds of boys and riris placing prized protects on exhibit in the Hastings tilth To be Given by Experts on May 4 A Crippled Chlldntn's clinic Li scheduled for voungiUTS of this area to be held Tuesday, May 4. al the Odd Fellows hall here. Miss Ethel Prestrud. superviring nurse with Uie Burry Health department. ! has announced. The ellnle is sponsored by the Michigan Crippled Children'* commission *» part of tiie State­ wide program of aid lo physically handicapped children. Mias Prestrud said. Local organizations actively co­ operating ore: The Barry County Medical society, Barry Health de­ partment. Barry Society for Crip­ pled Children and Adult.?, Hastings Rotary club and community volun­ teers. Dr C Frantz, of Grand Rapids,, will be the examining orthopedist. Miss Prestrud said. Other personnel will Include Miss Mildred Line­ berger. orthopedic nurse and phy­ sical therapist from the Commis­ sion: Mias Prertrud and Marjorie Oartow. of the local Health de­ partment. Also assisting will be Mrs Willard Smith. Mrs Phil Mit­ chell. Mrs Cedric Morey. Mrs. Ken­ dall Reuhm. Marilyn Fowler und Mrs. James Matthews, of Hastings. Appointments are being ached- < uled to begin at 8:30 n m. Clinic at­ tendance will be limited to the following: . 1. Age limit — from birth to 31 The gym became an exhibition hall until the Item.- were taken home Saturday with the finest scheduled for re-showing at the State 4-H Club Week lo be held at | Michigan State college. Aug. 31 to Sepl-3. i . Selected as Barry county's dress revue delegate* to Club Week were Mias Patricia Green. 16. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward Green. Route 2, Woodland, and Miss Barbara Couch. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Everett Couch. Route 4. Battle Creek. I Both young seamstresses are I Juniors. Patricia attends Woodland High ' nnd Is a member of Mrs. Oladvs Sandbrook's Rip A: Stitch dub. Her winning garment wan an afternoon dress with a full skirt and bolero Jacket and accessories. Pat. who has completed reven elothlng projects, 2. Crippled children who have hopes to attend Michigan State[ college to study to-become an ele­ been notified 3. Crippled children who have re­ mentary teacher cently moved into lhe area. I Barbara, who incidentally won a 4. New cases. first place in the Kalamazoo foren­ Parents wishing to bring their sic contest last week, attends the[ children to the clinic and who have W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory not been notified should call Has'■ ... and arrangeI Ungs 2460. Ext 27. Wl lum Dicken™. K ni club Sh.!mmu „„ M m.d, lr taking a commercial course. Herl - garment was a real dresry nylon ' noUfled of lhe clinic, and Mims ' afternoon outfit. I Woodward, assistant Male club leader, lauded their leaders and Woodward said the fact that 57 girls made complete costumes was girts completing their fourth year, showed that older riris were con- not true in many counties. ' fh addition to Pntrlcla nnd Bar­ bara. other Club Week delegates se­ lected are: Barbara Cairns. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns. Route 4. Hastings: Anna­ belle Enx. 16. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ford Enx. Woodland: lylene Dickerron. 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Dickerson. Route 5. Hastings. Gallen Kilmer’ 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer. Durkee roadRichard Milleson. 15. son of Mr and Mrs Bert Milleson. Route 5. Has­ tings; Loren Dingman. 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman. Route 1. Nashville, and Marvin Smith. 16. son of Mr. and Mrn. Mel­ vin Smith. Route 5. Hastings. A man'war Injured about 9:30 p.m. Friday when the car in which he was riding driven by Forest Price. 65. Route 1. Hastings, crashed into a utility pole while attempting to make a right turn onto the Eck­ ert road after leaving Freeport Seven received the five - year (See MORE ABOUT: . . . HONOR 4-HTRS) (Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.t Mrs. Sadie Heeter and Mrs F. A Pixley, of Vicksburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Heetjf attended the fun­ eral of Mrs Milton Yoder, of Al­ mont. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. M 8. Yoder also attended the funeral Miller Real Estate HINOUSHOTT (Uta OFFICI PHONI 27SI CLIFTON MILLS*. Srakw SOY THOMAS. Sokunan FUm 2429 Funeral Services For Mrs. Murdock Held on Tuesday C Murdock. 82. who died Sunday following a long illness. were held Funeral home Mrs Murdock succumbed at 11:45 a.m. Saturday at Die- Newland Nurs­ ing home at 317 E. High street. She had been at the home for some time and had lived in Hastings 31 years. She wns an honorary life member of lhe Hastings Order of Eastern (Meyers) Schaffhauser. She iff survived by a sister. Miss Effa Schaffhausen of Kaiomasoo; a niece. Mrs. Roger Wlswell. who made her home with Mrs. Murdock until her marriage; a step-daughter. Mrs Carroll Cutler; two grandchil­ dren. and several nieces and neph- NOTICE Dumping or the placing of rubbish, brush or other materials in the streets and alon^ curbs is forbidden by ordinance. It is also illegal to burn leaves or other trash on blacktop streets. By Order-. Hastings Chief of Police 4ter b for Evefro/>» INSURED) ' ASSORTED CHOCOLATES HATCH ALL FOUR frotn CREAM 50’ ui 85’ ill’s t <»//</ 854 box pictured Save With Safety Regular, syrtemafic SAVING will pave the way to a EGG against unpredictable situations which may call for Delicious cream, nul and fruit cen­ ter dipped In milk chocolate. feel more secure . . . with money in our bonk. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS ILPC. PNONI 2501 FRUIT AND sound bank account which will give you o security some money on hand for such emergencies. You'll Enjoy all 4 without delay Start to save with us today ! KOOS Fresh, delicious cieom centers.. .Vonllla, Strewberry and Coconut. orrr* ricw" F.i1l price---------------------------------------------------------------$3,150.00 110 ACRI FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville Has a modem three , $9,500.00 60 ACRI FARM .near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acres muck ...$8,000.00 Dynamite Expert — William Cut­ ler (above), with Robert White, agricultural engineering special­ ists from MSC. will conduct a ditch-blast Ing demonstration us­ ing dynamite at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Kenneth Tobias farm seven miles south of Hastings out 8. Broadway. All Interested may at­ tend. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Sales tqx collections In Barry I county last January ajutregated $60X46.72 on 536 returns. Of the total. 113.323 was collected from “77v P.iaion of Cbriit' automotive outlets. $2,667 from ap­ parel. $5X13 from building mater­ Quilclalm Deeds: I 30 to 3 P.M ials. $18,814 from food. $1X92 from Daniel P. Karns to Marvin W. furniture. $6,696 on general mer­ and Marguerite I Slocum, lot 0 of chandise and $10,638 from mis­ plot of Kams Landing. Hope twp. cellaneous sources. Neva Skidmore to Arthur C. Skid­ more. parcel In Baltimore twp. Emmonuel Episcopal Church Middleville, parcel In Thornapple Emory C. and Esther L. FtnkRev Don M Gury, Rector. belner to Julia May Ronan Parker • Port L and Opal A. Casey. Clover­ ai.d Bertha Maud Ronan Cobb. dale. to Julia May Ronan Parkei Middleville, parcel in Ttiornapple and Bertha Maud Ronan Cobb twp, Middleville, parcel in Hope twp. Jennie Stanford to George and Harry T. and Minnie V. Young to . with guest ministers Nina Stanford, parcel in Baltimore Floyd A and Florence B Cadwaltwp. Inder. parcel in Hope twp. Rev. Leoson Shorpe Frederick Howard Jacob to Mar­ Harry T. and Minnie V. Young tp garet Jacob, lot 15 of Oak Park James \ and Mary Jo Cadwallader. Rev Leon Monning plat. Johnstown twp. parcel in Hope twp. 'Charles H. and Serbia M. Cole to Rev Charles Fox Warranty Deeds: Barry County Sportswomen's Club, Eva kt Jeffrey to Mary' V. Finger. a Corporation, parcel in Rutland Birmingham. Michi parcel in As­ Bernlece E. Oreen to John and syria twp. Clara In Hommedlru. Hartings Carolyn Mahler, parcel In Orange­ Public Cordially Invited to Alvin Orr. Kalamazoo. parcel In ville twp. Rutland twp. Dept, of Conservation. State of [ BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Michigan, to Freeport Public School. | ~ 1 7 lot 15 Yule.s Addition. Freeport. Dept, of Conservation. State of Michigan, to Freeport Public Schools. parcel in Freeport. Jane Peake to Victor E and Luella Jones. Hickory Comers, parcel, in Barry- twP , Kenneth F. and Betty Meade. De­ troit. to Ray and Laura Zongker. Nashville. Iota 14. IS. 16. 17 of Har- | dendorf Add., Nashville. Florence Kugler. Delton, to Frank D. and Irene Y. Bourdo, Delton, parcel in Orangeville twp. j Christopher A. nnd Clara F. Mrrlau. Doster, to Claire and Frances Rouse. Otsego, lot 42 of Mcrlau's Pine Lake plat. Prairieville twp. Christopher A. and Clara F Merlau. Dower, to Claire and Frances Rouse. OUego, lot 40 of Merlau* Pine lake plat. Prairieville twp. John M. qnd Natalie T. Kollig to Zona 8. Warburton and Virginia C. Steam.-. Kalamosoo. parcel in Prairieville tirp. Edna E. and Greta V. Locher to Clayton O. and Edna L. Case, lot 18 loehr's Landing. Podunk lake. Rut­ land twp Nellie W Balmer to Earl W. and Minnie M. Jones, Homer, parcel In' Carlton twp. Lewis A. and Eva I. Oulvln. Parch­ ment, to Robert John Molby. Kal­ amazoo. parcel in Hope twp Lyle 8 and Marie Champion. Doster, to George D. Doster. Doster, parcel in Prairieville twp. Clarence and Haxel Martz lo Bert C and Pearl K Newland, parcel in Carlton twp. ALWAYS FRESH AND DELICIOUS Hubert B. and Agnes L. Lathrop to Henry Kohler. Nashville, parcel In Castleton twp Clair E. and Ella M. Getty to Emory C. and Esther L. Plnkbelner, YOUR SAVINGS storm sash, screen* and Is Insulated. Large garden spot. Only $3,800.00 THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is In fine condition and lot is nicely landsc.ped $11,900.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Ha* five room GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOUSE on comer 'ot In Second Ward near Central school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with TV... »—i-------- „j t..it __ _____ ।_____ « jg point ment can be made for their children. TYitTe lx no charge for lhe exami­ nation given at the clinic, and if Methodist church. Mrs. Murdock came here from X-rays are ordered, they will be taken without cost lo the family. Delton after the death in 1M3 of her husband. J. DeWitte, who owned Miss Prestrud added. und operated a lumber yard at Delton An partnership with the late E. A. Burton. Man Hurt When Car Knocks Down Utility Pole Friday January Sales Taxes Hit $60,346 Here TRANSFERS Mr. and Mrs Garrett Isham visited the Roy and Hartley FinPennock until the following eve­ rtroms at Lansing. Sunday. ning for an injured left arm and back. Sheriff Clarence Donovan said Price failed to make the curve and knocked down lhe pole dropping "hot" wires across the highway and shutting off the current In the area for some time. Marie Cole, Route X Hastings, Damage to the car was figured at Dowling club: Ora Crofoot, Route $150 and Price was ticketed for Rowlev, Route I. Hartings, Qulm- ' reckiers driving. a rood orofit.------------------------------------ ---------------- ------------ $12 600 00 GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOUSI in Freeport Has modem kitchen, din- tool shed. Over one hundred acre* of good tractor land. 48 acres of seeding. ....................................................................................... $15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvement*. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 up. NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto­ REAL ESTA1E Open Your Savings Account Now NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS NUT �TQE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1M4 . ................... , I ...» ..................... .. PAOR TWO Honors Awarded, Officers Installed At FFA Banquet T im'/p/MT MVOW/COUIO GO SO FAR, SO FAST, FOR so umEf .. . S FOR LONG DISTANCE USERS HERE’S GOOD Cut in federal excise tax from 25% to 10% means you pay less for every Long Distance call The minute the tax un Long Distance wenft down, the amount you pay for Long Dis­ tance calls went down too. The reduction applies to Loiy; Distance ills billed to you on or after April 1. Now it costs you even less lo keep in For you save the difference between the old 25* <' tax rate and the new rate cf 10’«. You gel every cent of the saving. uch by telephone. IJon't wonder. Don’t worry. Call today d\e sure. After 6 P.M. weekdays and all day Sunday, you can make a 3-minute MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PRAIRIE SKETCHES |. Servicegrams Hickory Corner» । Forensic Team Wins 2 Firsts Sunday. April 4.' visitors at Mr. Richard E. Edgerton. 19. son of and Mr». Frank Comans were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cole, Hastings; Route 2, Delton. U serving hi Ger­ Mn. Geo. Evans. Grand Rapids, many with lhe 43rd Infantry DiviOt the five possible first places. and Mrs. Margaret Adgale Cale­ slonr The -Winged Victory" division Honorary memberships were pre­ donia. * Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith, is rcceh>|ng Intensive training in logg ecbool near Hickory Comers sented. honors awarded and new of­ of Mulliken. were Sunday..April 4, southern Germany ns part of the took two at the district contest held ficers of,’ the Hartings FFA were U. S. Seventh Anhy. Edgerton, a at Kalamazoo Christian High Wed­ Installed at the annual Parents wireman in the 963rd Field Artillery nesday of last week. Night dinner held at Central schooli and Mrs, Bob Wenger and daughter. Battalion, entered lhe Army last Placing >1™ first «rem from Aeuogg Kellogg were were Christine. * Mrs Hazel She11ds and last Thursday. .nri k . .vZ September and completed basic! Darrel Sweet, interpretative read­ daughters. Anne, and Mrs. Mary training at Fort Knox. Ky Coocht humorPeiton and her son. Danny, of organiiallon were presented Supt. Grand Rapids, visited April 4 with A rpectal Tenth Anniversary Edi­ Mr. smd Mrs. Clarence French. * Jean Teutsch took second In extion of Robert Sherrod's memorable tempore speaking. Others from Dinner guests April 4 of Mrs. Daisy wn, of the Hastings Milling «L 'Tarawa — The Story of a Battle" Pender were Barney Cider and | Supply company. will be published this month as a family, Joan. Kathy and Jerry, of Norton, Shirley Dishman and Gall ' Receiving awards for outstanding! Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl practical tribute to those gallant Hudron. supervised farm projects were: Marines who lost their lives on its Newman and Jamle. of Grand Rap­ First - place winners go to the Jack Lenz, best beef project; Rob­' ids. * Visitors Bunday, April 4. at beaches. The anniversary edition ert Case, best hog project; Carl To­■ Mr. and Mrs. Reg Crldlers were Dr. will lay the foundation for a fund regional April 28 at Western Michi­ Robert White with which ti»e Second Marine Divi­ gan college bias. best sheep project; Jim Wil­ and Mrs. John Simmer and dau»hson and Ward Gray, best com pro­' ter, Diane, of Grand Kapkis. ★ Mr. (above), with William CuUer, both sion association will finance college jects; Robert Russell and Marvini and Mrs. Geo. Clark, of Ann Arbor, agricultural engineering specialeducation for deserving sons and iata from Michigan State college, daughter:: of lhe Division's heroic LACEY Smith, best dairy projects; Johni and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark and will handle the ditch - blasting dead. Anders, best wheat project; Dale' family, of Parmelee, were recent demonstration at the Kenneth Ruffner, best oat project, andI Sunday dinner guests of their broMrs. Carrie Russell, who lias been Tobias farm seven miles south of Charles Harthy and James King,। ther. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark. James M. Partridge, electronics at Leila hospital in Battle Creek Hastings Monday at 1:30 p.m. To technician second class, USN. son five weeks, has been taken to the most projects carried on during the Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wlerenga and reach the Tobias farm, go aouUi I family were dinner guests April 4 of of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Partridge, of home of her daughter. Mrs. Laura on Broadway to Prichardvllle road, Route 3. Hastings, has arrived at Pitt, in Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and The DeKalb award for the senior her parents, Mr. and Mrr. Emmett turn right and the farm is the Boston. Mass, aboard the heavy Mrs. Fkiyd Randall entertained five grlcultural student who excelled In। Sheehan, of Bowne, at which ail Uie firrt house on the left. An area is cruiser USS Salem April 7th. Tiie grandchildren last weekend. * Mn. supervised farm projects, scholar­ family were present in honor of being drained for Ladino clover ship has completed a five-wertt re­ Bessie Strickland, who has been ship nnd leadership were presented Jim Sheeiian who Ls home on fur­ pasture. io John Stamm for hls achievements lough. * Mr. and Mrs. Verdi Reusfresher training crulce in the Carib­ staying with her son and family in during hls four yearc of work in ser and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bower, bean. Battle Creek, has returned to her agriculture. of Grand Rapids, were dinner guests home. * The Briggs WSCS will meet Army Pfc. Joel D. Stcury. 21, son for dinner April 21. * Mr. and Mn. Officers installed were Robert April 1, of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cridler. ASSYRIA CENTER of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joel P. Steury, 403 David Johnson, of Battle Creek, * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rulter, of president; Charles Harthy. oecre- Chicago, have been visiting in the U. 8. Jenkins, 86. who is confined Blair street, recently joined the 2nd called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ccvicinity Uie past two weeks, spend­ to his bed at the home of hls son. Infantry Division In Korea. The ell Johnson. MacKenzie. reporter, and Linden ing n few days with each of their lias improved slightly although hls "Indlanhead" division, which cap­ Sunday callen at the Leon Slo­ Skidmore, sentinel daughter? and families. Mr. and condition remains serious. Mr. Jen­ tured Heartbreak Ridge and Old cum home were Mr. and Mm Floyd Olin Van Lare. Instrumental in­ Mrs. Richard Selkirk, of Grand kins has lived In Assyria for Uie Baldy, is now undergoing training Garrison, ot Uie Hendershot dis­ as part (If the U. S. Security force on Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Truax, part several months, moving here trict; Mr. and Mn. Charlie Wilstructor and band director at Has­ tings High, entertained by chowing of Wayland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom from near Detroit. Farrtl Jenkins the peninsula. Steury. a personnel Hams, of Bedford, and*Mr. dnd Mn. specialist, attended George Slocum and family, of Hascolor pictures taken during hls Bremer, of Middleville, and Mr. and drives a Bellevue school bus * New management Junior college before! Mrs. Fred Steiner, of the Prairie arrivals tings. * Mr. and Mn. Orlie Van iuu>ku In aii the uie North norm Assyria am\ria area area' Grand . . Rapids .. — -----------four-year stay in Japan. Objectives and activities of the Mrs. Steiner and Judy. Mrs. Bremer, •re Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bronk anti cnl*rln® the Ajmy lri Januar3'- 1953 Syckle called on Mrs. Opal Kaiser . . .ano .and varey. Garry. Mn. airs. Anna oeers Beers and FFA were explained by Robert Mlchial and David were dinner family, of Battle Creek, who re­ Hnb^hospitalman I Mr. and _ moved into Into the we oarver Sarver place ... , •----rurrcsi rvuiucr oun-Mrs. Forrest Kahler Sun­ Shurlow. Nelson Hines. Jack Lenz, guests April 5 at the Truax iwmc cently U®Nof, X’r — and A1Uul Hydc x Mrs. day. * Kr gnd A1 4n_H3de diaries Harthy. Carl Tobias and in Wayland. * Mrs Walter Bender on M-06 * The newly formed choir - of lhe Briggs church sang for the ?Y “ ter J* , H °< " nd daughter. Alice, called Saturis convalescing at her home since ----i " “ u u«uBiiUi, Alice, called Saiur. Richard Bateman. w.m fur r,,. ­ < ten. and .f. and — ‘JnK? nd husband of Mrs Rubv FF. <«tav on Mr Mo. Earl Brtrtol. AprU 2 having had minor surgery nnim Palm Sunday services and will Hobbs, now of 810 E. 6th. HutchmA Sunday ealler at the Brtrtol home nt Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ nish special music for Easter Sun­ Baldwin, ot Albion. ♦ ids Wednesday. day. The choir, under the direction son. Karis, is on duty at the Naval |WM Raymond Cooley, son of Mr.jind of Mrs. Riva Kennedy, has 16 mem­ Air Station. Hutchinson, KaMag.htrs. Anna Coy. who «im been at Mrr. Lawrence Cooley. Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rltzman NaVy *.n J*n“*ry|the home of her daughter at BurCVikMllAll and MIIU bers. -A " WliC One Ul of Assyria's OlaeSL oldest rC.M" real1942 Prior to hls his transfer lie he was i.,.k Hastings, was recently pledged into Mr. and Mrs. Nial Castekin had i dents, Mrs. Bessie Shepard. 86. Is of 1942. leigh Comers ____________________ caring for her since - -----------c_....i— in vr - . . t. . > i recovering nicely from a fractured stationed at the Naval Air Station. her accident, came home Sunday. Sigma Tsu Gamma social fraternity dinner at- Schulers klarshall at Western Michigan college in Kal­ Monday in honor of the 25th wed­ shoulder she received when she fell Memphis. Tenn. Hobta iuu been as­ Betty is sotne Improved. signed to the Medical Department amazoo, He is a freshman in sec­ ding anniversary of the Casteleins. in her home on April 3. at Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Rltzman were guests ondary education Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat had ot Mn. Lucy Walter at Saranac | Columns for quick results. Navy Ens Gilbert L, Winans, son as their supper guests Saturday Mr. Wednesday BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY of Mr. and Mrs. Ross-A. Winans of and Mrs. Elmer Roush and daugh­ ter. Lucille, of the Striker district, Route 3. Hastings. Mich., is serving and Prinnle Roush and daughter. with Attack Squadron 105. Before Mrs. Pearl Wood entering the Navy, he attended Michigan Stale college. Sigma Tau Pledge Army Pvt. Donald L. Stuart. 20. mu of Mr and Mm Lester Stuart, Route I, Clarksville, was recently transferred to the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea. Stuart had been serving as a radio operator with the 45th Infantry' Division which Is being relumed to tiie U. S.He will finish his tour of Korean duty with the 2nd Division, now training to maintain combat efficiency. He en­ tered the Army in May. 1953. nnd completed basic training at Fort Knox. Ry. Haul lo join lhe Thrill of the Mon th Club ? Something? A former Hastings resident. T/Sgt. Benjamin B. Hart, lias returned to lhe U. S. from n tour of duty with the Air Force In the Philippines for n new assignment al MacDill Air Force Base. Fla, Sergeant Hart, whose home h on Route 1. will be stationed on the Florida base with the 809th Air Base group. Arriving In San Francisco in the middle of April on the USNS Barrett, he was a member of the 6424th Receiving. Shipping and Services Squadron on Ills a great experience! Manila during his 20-monlh tour in lhe Philippines. T seems everybody wants to get behind the I wheel of a 1954 Buick Century and drive this great performance car. Wc haven't seen such interest in years. So wc Buick dealers across America have arranged to offer a guest-drive to 1500,000 people during /\pril — through the Thrill Of The Month Club. new record might and silence—and the thrill of getaway with the complete and utter- smoothness of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.* It's the thrill of having swift, sure and Whether or not you arc ready right now for a new car, we’ll be happy to have you join The Thrill Of The Month Club —just by­ superbly easy control with Buick's amazing taking a demonstration drive in a 1954 new front-end geometry, Safety PoWcr Century. Steering,* all-cpil-spring ride, torque-tube It’s a great experience — too good to miss steadiness. It's the thrill of sitting ^supreme Drop in this week for sure! You join simply by driving the car. And you spaciousness and luxurious interiors. It's the discover the reason for the name when you thrill of driving with the panoramic visibility take your drive — for it initiates you to a of a new kind of back-sweeping windshield. rich-new thrill from a sfregtacular itc.p1 performance. It’s the thrill of comman'ding instantly responsive, high-compression V8 power of It's the thrill of this month or any irionth-w and wc cordially invite you to try it, nt the wheel of a Buick Century BUCK lhe beautiful buy CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs Louie Erway. of Kal­ amazoo. were Monday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway * Mrs. Russell Whittemore and Mrr. Wesley Pew, of the Star district, went to Wayland Wednesday to the funeral of Mrs. Pew's cousin. Mr. Sib Rumrey. * Homer Erway. of Johnstown was a Thursday supper guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. Mr. and Mm Dean Potter of lhe Chidester district were callers. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolles, of lhe Star district. * Miss Wilma Gyser. of Chicago, was a visitor in the Robert. Otis home from Satur­ day to Monday night. Sunday call­ ers were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Otis and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otis nnd family, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Erway went to Kalama­ zoo Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter nnd were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie Erway. In the afternoon they all drove to Scotts and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman, who have Just recently arrived horpe. alter upending the winter in Pasadena. Calif. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hull, of Hastings. FOR H0ML Ofc BUSINESS NEFDS Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA WHIM MTTU AUTOMOIILU Att BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD TNIM LARKE BUICK CO t LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Boblev PHONE 6361 . ' 1 ■ ' ‘ �nrt ntrnti zaxxt*. ^piiwxt, uqq u, »« looking like a Ifallaiwh gt.art. MIDDLEVILLE Right Rong by Ritsema CLAIttNCI RITSfMA W Were You Ever Swindled? I hove heord it scud “That you can sell a goldbrick to the finest business mon once, but it is very unlikely that you could sell a goldb\ick twice even to the poorest busi­ ness man." In the automobile business you hove to be on the lookout for swindles oil the time. Just like the fellow who left his office, jumped into his car ond hod trouble starting it. He went into service station and got a fast charge on the battery for $1 .00 and went home. When he was ready to.leave for toiyn, that evening, the starter barely turned over 1he engine. He left his cor at his dealers and told them to put in a new battery. When he came for the car. he was told that his old battery was O.K. It seems the trouble must .bkin the generator. An “exchange” generator cost $26.0G\Two days later his battery went dead again. A voltage njgulotor for S7.50 was the next replacement. Less than a week later, he had to call a service man out in the countrXto get started. This mon discovered that the battery coble was corroded inside. The new cable that stopped the trouble cost S2.10. Sure the guy was swindled by a battery cabhe. Don’t let this happen to you. \ You can rest assured that our business has \pt been built on misrepresentation. It is our policy to give the most for money whether it be service, a new cor or ckuscd cor. With a new car you receive a factory guarantee'ond with a used qor you receive new cor guarantee bock with our reputation. Come in today for a convincing demontsartion of one of our reconditioned used cars. Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. Phone 2837 • AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Alto Sells America's Great Car—PLYMOUTH. Good Friday Services j The Middleville Methodist church ’and the Leighton E.U.B. church will i hold Good Friday services at the Leighton church from 1:30 to 2:30 pjn. with Rev. M. L. Brokaw speak­ ing on "Why the Crow?" Special music will be furnished by the Leighton church. Any Middleville jseojile wanting transportation are '•w Henry’s First Southwest Woodland nm i Mrs. Chamberlain Mr. nnd Mrs Sain Hefflebower relumed from Florid* Monday and callers at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, of Nashville; Mr and Mrs. Junior Newberry and children, of Assyria; Mr. and Mrs. 84. former Hasting* Artri-ui McClelland and family, of Chamberlain. ' resident who died nt Charlotte Lake Odessa * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ora ;Monday morning, are to be held at Lehman were Sunday dinner gueatr ;lhe Leonard Funeral home at 3 p in. of Mr and Mrs. v/alker Cotton. * Uils । Thursday. Mrs Gladys Sandbrook entertained the Woodland Missionary Society Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. BuTr. Cotton called Thursday on Mr. andf Mrs. Orn Lehman. * Mr. and Mrs _.___ . . , ... . John Stahl, of Clarksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam . a Hefflebower. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd j ,f",fd “ *U°k* 1 “ n Watson, of Mason, called on Mr. > ^d Jjeento ill health for a To be Buried Here After Rites Today On their recent trip to Kirkville. Mo., while passing through Val­ paraiso. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner stopped and called on Dr. Paul Vletzke and the report of hls success Is very pleasing to hls cam# to Middleville a good many years ago from the town of Stan­ wood. a graduate from Perris In­ stitute arid became bookkeeper for . I. HIM• n up-.tandlpg young mon. worker in Maundy Thursday Services the local Methodist church and left Thursday evening, April 15. a here to attend Northwestern Uni­ candlelight communion service will versity at Evanston. Ill.. planning a be held at the Methodist church at future as medical missionary. How­ 8 o'clock. At this service a drama. 'ever. he didn't go as mWsonary but "The Challenge of Uie Cross." will 'did become a surgeon and physician. be given under the direction of Mrs. I| He has a fine three-story home near Harry Baisch. Taking part besidesi------ ----------- --••------------- - —■v——Mrs. Bulvch will be Mrs. Charles <Ust floor is devoted to hit offices. Williams Mrs Paul Bare Mrs. Rob- waiting rooms, etc. He has three ert Frost. Mrs. Ivan Payne and MMa'uU Ume graduate nurses and office --------- --------------- - _.— girl ir^ his employ and is very busy. nlshed by a quartet composed of Paul is a regent of DePauw Univer­ Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner. Miss Maiy sity also. He is married and has Ann Bennett. Mrs. Irving Luu and four children, one son being a Junior Miss Joyce CombeHack accompanied in medical college. by Mrs. Ernest Cambellack. Old Farm Changes Hand* New Daughters Tiie sale lost week of the Mae Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown are Parker - Emory Finkbelner farm happy parent* of their second child home on the Allegan-Barry county and little daughter. Cynthia Kay. line, southwest of town, to Ford bnrn al Blodgett hospital Tuesday. Casey, of Cloverdale, terminates 105 April <5. weight 8 lbs.. 13 oz. Their year family ownership The place As spring plowing gets underway on farms across the nation, none other child Is Patricia Ann, Mrs. known to lhe old-timers as the Tom of the more than 4 million farm tractors in use will resemble this one. Brown, the former Evelyn Flnk- Ronan farm, has 100 acres nnd was Henry Ford's first farm tractor, built in 1907, long since has been beiner nnd her friend. Mrs. Theron purchased from lhe government tn retired to a place of honor in the Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Mich. 1849 by Andrew Ronan for around Thaler <Lols Kaechelei. were happy to be'at the hozpltal at the fcuhe $2 an acre. Mr. Ronan, who came The tt-horsepowcr vehicle, which Mr. Ford called bis “Automobile Plow," sports an engine with copper water jackets. Its rear wheels time, Lou: also having a second from lhe east, brought hls wife and were taken from a binder. Despite its early vintage. It still runs. daughter born April 3. Lois came to two young sons. Patrick nnd her ' Leighton home Friday and Thomas; however, six months after coming to ghe place he was killed Evelyn Saturday to Middleville. 3 and nnd anmner^turaay another Saturday visitor visitor .was Al Pennock hospital Saturday, when felling a tree. Patrick never 3 was AprU >0. a <loush‘.«r.Su,an.... bom martrt and the ram In rima ba- fS? °?'St ’’ to Mr. and Mrs Karl Ryan Rock cons* the property of Thomas who ■ . RtP'“s- * " “Ua“ R- =c,’en* .alahpj 11.. 2 TO, 1&L hJwlaM ■" and latar rh, dauab- Wl Jr. had AprU 0 lAAA., *2 HA'f------------------ ---- -------- Wand— was home from— the----------Great two other children a bov and a airl . Kra. Mrs. Mae Parker, and her .■us- 3-4 - ------------------- --------Karl's mother. EL;ie looked after ,er- Bertha, now Mrs Jesse Cobb, of Lakes Naval hospital with hls par­ . . . . ‘ . . .i v. v.Rnts Rvrrvnn^ va* olnd tn see1 Hrhool Budneis the family through Uie weekend and11 Detroit. It has been Mrs. Parker's, enta. Everyone was Riad to sec The T-K Board of Education had her mother. Mrs. Elmer Hanson, of home most of her 85 years. Her sis- Billie Bob getting about so well. Greenville, came Monday to take. ter. Bertha, is here assisting her after several operations on hls knee, a busy and lengthy session Monday niece.- Mrs Emory Finkbelner. in * Supt. Hart Puffer with hls wife> night. April 5. with many subjects over the family duties disposal and moving to their new and three daughter*, of Flint, were■ for discussion. One of the most Im­ home, the Clair Getty place on Ar-1 Saturday night, April 3. gucati- of portant was the offering of teacher* Injured in Accidents lington street. Middleville. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . contracts to Mrs. Sue Morgan, ns Mrs. John (Arvellal Howell 1* The Gettys plan to move back to ^uU8ll’nnn Charlie lias received commercial teacher, n jxisition she having to keep quiet and off her Sparta where their daughter. Mr«.! *”rtl ‘h,l hls father. Rev. Char es; held prevlourlv for three years, and feel because of injuries received la.si Wenzel Nelson, and family and ®V.h“ .‘Tn crtl‘S,“>’ full-time position to Mrs Ednn Wednesday al her home. She was other relative* live as Mr* Getty* 111 •» lhc Michigan Masonic Home Bender as high school art and Enggoing down her buck steps and health isn't too good. The town lores #t Alina where he has lived for ILsh teacher. There nre still nine stepped on lhe dog's dish—a coffee II teachers to be hired and Supt. Van can which he had carried from the, an expert carpenter' and builder *«v*ral years. ----------------------------------- - ----------usual place. In falling she struck when Clair goes and a very fine' !,■■■.. ■ । both legs below the knees and cut i couple, but their many friends here wish them well whatever ihr future them severely, with the result the j doctor put 20 stitches'in one and 14 holds. in the other The cuts were Jagged Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams accom­ and deep and ore very uncomfort­ panied Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Tolan. able. George Taylor, electrician, was Sr., to Eaton Rapids Sunday, April badly burned on the right forearm 4. nnd called on n courin of Mrs und face Wednesday evening after Adams', the former Beatrice Bass. the storm when the lights went out * Mrs. Zetha Fenton celebrated her al the Middleville Engineering com­ birthday April 1. with her niece pany He replaced a fuse but when and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Visser, in Grand Rapids. Dick । K,.U.ir.,lr.3ui.d.>.IUr. , Mrs Chamberlain was born Dec. _ ., . .. .. . . 8, 1869. in Devonshire. England, the ?lcU- 1> rat on <■» Well. A trip Mr .„d Roten Uu »r<k w»* u> Wbkplwi cvlUpe Drop.. Sho wa. married May 1. in IlllnU., WrUneaday hr «» ibos uIhr lata Henry Chamimru an w CMnl MWUaan Normal ■> tl ,„. .t. dlrd laat Jan. Id. .. . •---, | i.lill. who uicu ■<»<. uaii. iv. Thry oiiry Mt. Pleasant Mrs buran Buran Janose Janosclwould wru,M havt hlu.. ccIebrat«l ih.ir their sai»> 59th Pennington, who lias been other | anniversary this year. clerk for several years. Is leaving July 1 and the- position has been off t red lo Miss Audrey Myers, of Grund Rapids, a graduate of 1951 She. was a member ot lhe Hastlnjs Chapter No. 7. Order of East* ern Star, and a member of the Entertains at Shower Lawrence Avenue Methodist church Mrs Forrest Bender entertained in Charlotte. more than 30 ladles Monday. April Mrs. Chamberlain is survived by a 5.*at a baby shower for Mrr Mane son. Lyman, director of sanitation Kenyon Schooley at her home south for tiie Eaton County Health de­ of town. Site was assisted by Mrs partment; five granclchUdren; one Harold Griffcth and the Misses Lil­ great grandson, and two sisters. lian Babcock and Georgia Ham­ Miss Anna Draper and Mrs. Arthur acher. There were games, refresh­ tMaei Cook, both of Roscommon. ments and many lovely gifts. Lyman Chamberlain at one lime was principal of Uie Delton school Death ofJHrs. Menzies and Is a former Barry county school Mrs. Della Mt-nzicr. 87. of East commissioner. He also was with the Caledonia, passed away at Pennock Burry Health department. hospital Sunday morning. AprU 4 She was the mother of Mrs. Bertha Sanbotn. of the Johnson grocery. NASHVILLE Funeral services were held at 1 pm. Wednesday. April 7. at the Crow­ Eighth graders went to Lansing Miller Funeral home in Caledonia Tuesday. April 6. to visit the cspttal with interment in Mt. Hope ceme­ and other places. The trip was tery. Middleville rpon&ored by Mrs. Hilda Baas and Besides Mrs Sanborn, she leaves Mrs. Don Gary. * Wednesday eve­ a con. Walter, of Milwaukee. Wls ning. April 7. 45 students, with Mrs. four grandchildren; four great Mary Walton, from the high school grandchildren, it n d a brother. English classes, went to Kalama­ Charles Rathbun, of Battle Creek. zoo to see the presentation of "Ham­ She and Mrs. Sanborn resided to­ let" by lhe Kalamazoo Civic play­ gether ut East Caledonia. ers. AUCTION SALE Due to sickness, sell at auction all my personal property mentioned below, located 7 miles East of Plainwell on M-89, or 4J miles Northwest of Richland on M-89, on SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 Commencing at 1 P.M. CATTLE Guernsey cow, 5 years, due to freshen June 10 • Holstein cow, 2 years, due October 15 Guernsey cow, 4 years, due August 20 Guernsey cow, 5 years, due July 20 Guernsey cow, 5 years, due September 10 Guernsey cow, 5 years, due August 1 Guernsey cow, 5 years, due August 10 Guernsey cow, 5 years, due November 1 Holstein cow, 3 years, due August 10 Guernsey cow, 4 years, due November 1 Guernsey cow, 6 years, due November 20 Guernsey cow, 8 years, due May 1 3 Holstein and Guernsey heifers, 2 years, due in Sept, and Oct. 3 Holstein and Guernsey heifers, 1 year old Holstein steer, 2 years Cottle ore In extra good condition, TB and Range te*ted, full particulars day of (ale. * FEED 200 bushel corn 300 bushel oats 200 bales clover hay 150 bales straw TOOLS Ford Dearborn combine, 6 foot, with motor practically new Sears & Roebuck wagon with st«el box, with hydraulic hoist Oliver corn planter, complete with pick­ up attachment Culmulcher, 6 foot Ford shovel 3-section spring tooth drag Dodge 1 ton pick-up, 1939 Ford buzz rig with 2 saws Air compressor Hot water heater and wash tanks Surge milker with 1 single unit 8 10-gallon milk cans 8 ft. grain binder Land roller Silo filler, complete Emery grinder LIST OF ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED TERMS: Cash, or credit can be arranged with clerk day of sale. Starling the Day with an Hour’s Rest I It.'s about an hqur from his home to his office—but he doesn’t think of it as a drive at all. He just settles back in the deep, comfortable scat creep ... all regulated with the slightest touch of —rests his hand on the inviting wheel—l«x>ks out toe and hand. Insofar as the driver is concerned, over the hood in the general direction of the office it’s just as easy as the open road—a little slower, of —and starts to relax. course, but just as calm and relaxing. Comes first, the ten-mile stretch in the country. If the car were standing still, it could not be smoother or softer or quieter—as it loafs over the ARTHUR MILLER AND ADRIN VERPLOEGH, Props. Richland, R. 1. Phone Richland 4574—House No. 5974 EMMETT WEAVER, Auctioneer Phone Allegan 739-F3 PLAINWELL BANK. Clerk r I And then begins the real wizardry of Cadillac performance. Stop and go—in and out—roll and broad, winding highway. There’s only the faint sound of the wind, plus the receding trees and posts and buildings, to give him a sbnsc of movement. Almost before it begins, it seems, the ten-mile stretch is over—and a sign announces the city’s And maybe a little bit nicer, in one notable respect—for now there arc drivers all about him— stealing glances at his beautiful car, and wondering who’s the fortunate person whose name is on the title! What a car—for highway or street! Owners say the hours behind its wheel are among the finest hours of the day—restful, relaxing and inspiring. If you haven't as yet driven a 1954 Cadillac— limits. The soft pressure of his foot shift? from you’ve been missing something wonderful! Better accelerator to brake—and the bjg car settles down come in soon—for the most revealing hour you ever easily, smoothly and quickly to the prescribed “peed. spent behind the wheel of a motor car. REAHM 107 N. MICHIGAN MOTOR SALES HASTINGS �THE RASTtNOS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL IS. ISM FAG1 POUR Average Age of Fanners Declining. StateSurvev Shows Cloverdale Poet Office Job Open IRVING A civil service exam far per­ manetit appointment In the Clover­ dale poet office to the position ot auuswiuicclerk on* has n** been umi announced auiwuiH-ru. substitute ComWUUm U rwuieud W p.rUrine In th. d.hrvj .™ Full fanncr* u going down. contrary to Information and application card* may be obtained at the Cloverdale popular notiona A survey by E B. HUI. Michigan Blate collage agricultural economist dined almost one year in Uie pa't CARLTON CENTER Mr and Mrs. Clifford Andrus visi- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman spent Tuesday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs teon Martz. Wedne*caller* al the MarU home rtre ."X W* CUnlon Agro .nd family, at Freeport. * Mn. Forest Collins was a dinner guest of her daughter. Mrs V. C. Jaratfer. * The Birthday club will meet at the liome of Mn Phillip Nichol*. 307 State. In Middleville April 22. AU members jwted Dickie Belton 1* in the Army stationed at Jacksonville. Fla. Dickie is In lhe Navy, not lhe Army After leaving Uie hospital MrLew (Bernice) Nagle 1* staying In Hastings with’ her son. Jim. and family. She expects to return home soon. Good luck, Bernice, and hurry home. We all tnita you. * Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Dewitt and Mr. and Mrs Forrest Collin* went to South Boardman Saturday. * Mrs Helen Hudson heard from her brother William A (Bill) Arena He reports an uneventful crossing with stops in Japan. He is at least temporarily stationed in North Korea. His ad­ dress is Wm. A Arena. US. 5M6D80 Tank Co IXh Inf. Reg . 24th Inf Div.. APO 24, c'o P.M. San Fran­ cisco. Calif. Mrs Frank Travis was on the sick list over the weekend. George McCulla spent tiie weekend with hi* grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Frank Travis. Sunday guests in Uie Travis home were Mn. Lawton Williams, of Middleville, and Mrs. Roy Travis, of Grand Rapids; also their son, Houseman's in Eaton Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Zens: Colvin altendad a party at the new home of Mr. and Mrs Willard White in Hastings Sat­ figure since 1930. There -as some variation in the urday ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Claud Smith have moved into their new home tn tout Uie state. The Hastings. * Mrs. Ione Pierce and Upper Peninsula chlMrcn. of Hastings, called at western lialf Mhe ----------------------------had the largest proportion of farmer* Marion Clem's Friday. * The Over 65 and was among the lowest Grange h making preparations for in the number undA\4A the _ _.. the ---------Father—and Son banquot April The large *. percentage of younger, 20 a Mr. and Mr* Frank Brant fanners U tn the •*Thutob** area of'and family, of Portland, ate dinner Michigan Forty per cent ot them Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clem and were under 45 and had the. unalleit Mr and Mrs Lu Eaton, of Middle­ proportion over 65. \ i ville. were Sunday caljcrs. ♦ Mr. The three 10-year age group*. ' and Mr*. Zena* Colvins were'Sun ...... iday d|nner guests al hl5 father* Oeorge Colvin, in Hasting*. * Re­ throughoul the stale. \ port* from Mrs Hamner are that According to Hill's' survey. \the she las left Blodgett hocpltal and younger fanners operate the larger 1* at her home in Hasting*. • Mr. farms. There may be some tleXin and Mrs. Rex Frisby and children between age and energy rays HUl. and Mr. and Mrs Koepllnger. of and the fact that this young group Hasting*, were Sunday callers at lhe has the growing family and the’cilflord Andrus home, large debt may be the reason for • Percy Snell, of Charlotte, visfled thHr having larger farms. crop farmers average lhe youngest their daughter, Mrs Rolland Hum­ The older farmers nre still in­ in MTmel. Sunday * Saturday night caliclined toward the poultry* farm. The Banner classified and Mrs. Clinton Allen and family. I Lloyd Jarman and Harold Johnson. quick result*. five and one-half years above the Try The overal, average. The upcculized I Column* 118 S. Jeff Mr* Lillian Viclgery and Mr*. I »— Peachy. * Mr*. John Hammond had FREEPORT open house Monday In honor of her: “n Ito- JU««. Il . Mr, me p.r»rr uld Mn Leon Miss Margaret Gaskill spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and her birthday. * rhe Black & White Huwk were Sunday supper gunts Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. ★ Mn. Roy Show had a meeting Tuesday at the of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erb. of Lake Smith entertained the Hospital Howard Stanton home. Potluck ofleasa * Sharon Kidder wu a SutGuild 33 at her home AprU 7. Offi­ dlnner wa* served at noon In tiie urday and Sunday guest of Margery cers elected: Mrs Harvey Babcock, Dowling churah basement. * Mr. Hoicomb * Mr. and Mr*. Rockford chairman; Mrs. Walter Hobbe. vice and Mr*. Harvey Babcock and Mra 'price, of ClartaviUe. were Bunday chairman; Mrs. John Matson, sec­ Anv Syiveater were Bunday visitors callers at the Alvin Helrigel horns. wn*. w. »—. t p^lllp and DaiHiy Barcroft, of retary. and Mrs. Wm. Henry, treas­ nt Mr .nrf Ur. Hasting*, spent the weekend with urer, After this members sewed mat­ park. ' their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs tress covers. * The Dowling WSCS will serve dinner st lhe church va/Ai i I AMC nci nver Barcroft Sunday gueits were WALL LAKE-DELTON Albert Barcroft, Mr and Mm. Clay basement at noon today. There will be an Ea.dcr program after the — . Adams, of East Hastingr, and Mr. business meeting. Everyone wel­ Friends of Mrs. Morgan Harrod ■nd' Mn Ronald Barcroft - and- Tina, -come. . of Hastings. * Mlu Donna Wlngeler Good .Friday secvice al the Dow­ Wednesday for a games party. * and Richard Johnson, of Allo, were ditcli nearly turning the car over. ling church Friday al 8 pjn. This Nancy Sponable. daughter of the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. special service 1* for the whole Robert Sponable*. is on a two-week Frank Dutcher. * Anne Marie called to pull the car out. * The charge. Everyone Is welcome. The trip to Athens. Oa, with the Hugh Reuther, of Woodland, spent Thurs­ Irving church members mr proud lesson will be -Seven Sayings of Master* family, w On Sunday, AprU day night with Betty Buehler and Christ on Uie Cross.* * There is to 4. the Marshall Thayer family visit­ they attended a ahower In honor young people will present a play be a Sunrise rervlce at Dowling ed her family, the Lyle Flint*, at of Delore* Van Hou ten at the home and program in the church Satur­ Easter Sunday al 7:30 am. Mn. Poe Kinderhook. of Mrs. *Donald Lewis,. uof lake. .«» zvh*.u ucww * lLeach <*ui uur. day evening. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Julius Knowlton entertained 1 Mr' Arthur Clinton and is in charge. Following lhe service Mr. apd Mrs. Warren Spencer and there is to be an Easier breakfast her Bridge club on Monday evening. Mr. ar111 Mrs Robert Clinton and his brother, Oeorge, from Ft. Knox. about 8;IS. AU are welcome, also Honor* were won by Mrs Ivan 6004 visited th* Gull Lake Bird Ky.. were dinner guest* of Mr. and from the whole charge. Those who Smith. Mrs. R. G Henton and Mrs. ------Sanctuary Sunday and* — called on ’’-J — Mrs. Earl Spencer. * Little Judy are attending breakfast please Rev. and Mn. John McCue at their ----- - ... the -------------, (Leun Leonard. * Several local Helrigel had some friends in Mon- let w Mrs .„, Howard Drake ................... know how..| couples. auu Including .uuuh, uw the Willi* nun. nouiHallt- Iiome at the lake. They had Just re­ n.anv * W.lrrwn, tz, till* -----------.ar.lav. X*arl U.* — A ... .... day to help her celebrate her sixth j many. Welcome to the Easter ser- days. Merl Weltys. Austin Byrnes turned from spending the winter birthday. Happy birthday. Judy! * vice next Sunday at the regular I and Art Cains.* were entertained at away with their children and ap­ Saturday vUitor* at the Earl Travis; church hours * Mr and Mrs Law- the Jack Beavans home in Middle­ peared in fine health. * Mrs. Pearl home were Mr. and Mrs. Merle rrnce Mattcron spent Sunday In I vllle on Saturday. * Mrs Fayflel Ughtfooi. Mrs. James Cool and Raymond. Mrs. J. Sanderson *ndjLamung visiting her sister, Mrs. {Castelein returned to her home at Mrs Roy Nagler. of Hastings, at­ children. Raymaid and Marjorie WoHe and family I NashviUe Friday, having spent a tended the reception honoring Mr .lS’rur*c1^|M^«ll!u I Mr antl Mrs Itobcrl Greer and |wl<h 1>«t daughter and hu*- and Mrs. F. Lawrence Coy. at Travlt^nrt 1 Mr “nd Mr’ J,un“ Alderson, ot I hand. Mr and Mrs. R. O Henton. Owoa.x>, Saturday. The Coys are bon^abXaydiLw™^ Pr*u?hardl taWn' Worthy Grand Patron and Grand sha Travis at the home of Mr. and UwJ^'^nxe. A Mrs. Mina over the Marathon gasoline station Maphall. respectively, of the Michi­ gan O EjS * Sunday guests of Mr MrsAlbert Barry, of near Carlton ?t,T^,Wrha‘« ‘U k,”' “nd h,Ve “ r>nler Bntl Mrs ch** Onnsbe. * Mr. and ; ready for buxine** this week. * Sat- and Mrs George Bustsnce were Mr i Mrr. George Stanford and Mr. and i urday1 evening Mr. and Mrs M*r- and Mn. Gary Sludt. of Lake • Mr. David Conklin were visitors shall Thayer met their friends. M:. Odessa. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wellington Saturday caller* al the heme of | of Mr*. Louise Stephenson in Chat- and Mrs. Kenneth Murphy, of Wertman and family, of Clover­ Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mr. and > lotle. # Weekend callers at tiie Grand Rapids, in Kalamazoo and. dale. and Mary• AltofL of Hastings. ----- -~ Mrs. John Kaslnsky were Mr.and {Harry Vickery home were Uielr | attended the Civic Players produc-1 Mr. and Mrs.Joe Felan and baby. Mrs. Claude Lake, of Holland.I daughter. Mrs Haney Moore and lion •‘Hamlet." * Mr. and Mrs. cl Or»nd Rapid*, andMr*. Mary Gonzaku ftnd family helped cele, brat* tiie 6th birthday of Bonnie Rendon al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rigo Rendon Sunday. * Mr*. Melba Dean, of Grand Rapid*, was a Saturday supper guest at the Har­ old Woods home * Mrs Forrest Buehler, Milton and Betty. Mr. and Mrs Martin Vierk and David, Mr*. Phone 2704 Robert Humphrey and children were Wednesday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs Keith Buehler to celebrate Johnny Buehler's 5th birthday Mr. and Mis. Don Clinton and baby were Sunday dinner gueatc of Mr. and Mrs. William ElUworth. of Ionia. * Mr*. Russel Price. Harold arid Ellen were Tuesday supper guraU of Mr. and Mr* Edward Nash, of Bowne Center. * Am Carr l.‘ improving in Pennock hospital of Freeport, and Mr and Mr*. Carl Bowman and little Edwin Clemens, of Oariton Center, were Sunday callers. Mrs. Elsie Head, of Chicago, is visiting her aunt and family. Mr nnd Mrs. Levi Martz, for a couple of day*. Bunday dinner guests at lhe FVrrest Collins home were Mr. and Mr*. V. C. Jaretfer ana granddaughter. Janie, and Mr. and Mrs M. O Carl, of Decatur. Evening guests were the Slagles, of Marshall. * Mr. and Jim. Gerald KlAiberly. of Belding, visited their daughter. Mrs. Thomas War­ ner. for a few days last week.. * Mrs. Ainu" .Wilcox, while driving to work Monday morning, turned out DOWLING WARDS PRICES CUT Save—-Come in Today—Wards Sale Ends Saturday SIDEWALK REG. 15.95 SKATES LAWN MOWER 1.99 14.44 Siraomimed ikolei with Wards economy Mower now sale priced. Cuts wheels, rubber-cushion­ 16* path. Ball bearing ed trucks for smoother reel mount. Cast iron skating. frame. Solid rubber tires. Steel clamps. JOE GORDON Rgg. 72.50 16 BALL GLOVE ROTARY MOWER 3.88 66.88 Large size, full leather lined cowhide glove at smaller lawns. Easy to Words low price. PHIL handle. Powered by 1.6 R1ZZUTO HP 2 cycle Ginton en­ GLOVE . . Cowhide Pro Model . 4.88 18.88 HAWTHORNE STANDARD BIKE Boy s or Girl’s 3-speed portable playa at 3316.45, and 78rpm. Gives full toned per­ formance to your favor­ ite records. Well built. Claus Kruizenga and son. Bobby, of KaUmazoo were Bunday callers at the Julie Knowlton home. * Local Camp Fire Girls, under the leader­ ship of Mrs. WHIM Holliday, are presently conducUng their annual Cookie sale and ask your support. Th* Rrv Fr. J. a. Moleakl. pastor of BL Rom Catholic churah. Bunday announced Uie names of St. Roee pupil* earning placer on the honor roll for the last marking period Tlic roll follows: Grade 1: Contance Parker. Carl Peterson. Gary Pratt. Thomas 1«Mirald*. Jean Taffee and Raymond Ziegler Grade 2: Natalie Bortak. Thoma* Cavanaugh. James Jacobs. Joyce Jtrtne Mary Labertcaux. Michael •*----MrPharlin —...rlln an and Richard Blauffer tirade,3: Michael Corrigan. Bar­ bara Kin*. Mary Margaret Fadewa'. Lawrence Hawkins and Thoma* Mmnnar D'Haenv- John Fisk. Carol Jerow, and Michael Younga. Grade 5: Mary Jo Corrigan. Thomas laberteaux. Paul Peterron. William St. Lawrence and Eliza­ beth Webb Grade •: Anthony Banaach. Don­ ald Baty. Ann Becker. Carole Bortak. and Louise Weller. Grade 7: EUzabeth Pedewa. Mary Aim Gallup. Myron Hawkins. Su­ san Schowalter. Janet Taffee. Pa­ tricia Taffee. Grade 8: Patricia Andrews, EUza­ beth Arens. Gerald Gonyou. Rita LabertegUx. William Myers. Con­ stance Smith and Marilyn Ziegler Hendershot-McOmber Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison cil’.ed on Mr*.'Jennie Slocum Sun­ day. She U staying with lhe Leon Slocums in the Stevens district. * Mr. and Mr* Ron Haynes, of Has­ ting*. were Friday supper guests at A. C. Clark*. * The A. C. Clarks were in Lansing Sunday attending the 40th anniversary of a cousin of Mrs. Clark. ♦ Sunday dinner guests for the Robert Clarks were Mr. and Mrs Ted Stockham from the Barney Mills dUlrfct. Caller* were Mr and Mrs. Nyle Knicker-, bocker. of Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill were Sunday dinner guest* of the Percy Dlmonds at their Long lake cottage * Congratulation* to Mr. and Mr* Ronald Cunningham orf the birth hospital early Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Leland Christiansen and Jack Smith were in Williamston Sunday visiting her parents, the Lawrence Langhams. They* btbught Catherine ixrmr after a week's visit with her gfandparenU. a Sunday visitor* ot Jack Sullivan* were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schwucho. of Battle Creek Sunday callers were MKs Caro! Howard, of Jackson, and her brother. Robert Howard, of Battle Creek. Rev. and Mr*. Conklin, of Jack­ son. were Wednesday supper guest., of the Lcj HenderMiotu Sunday guests of the Hendershotts were Mr and Mrs. Howard Hetntaelman. of Hastings. * Mrs. Dat%* Tliompson spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr Cort fitrobrldge in Ha&tlng* * The LAS will inert this month at the home of Mr*. Harold Stanton Remember the holder* for the hapitaL MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY stops BED WETTING! Fast, VithMt Eifenne toriasUAtoirrtH ■Mt. Situ Lanta DRY-TABS, gine. All steel frame. REG. 21.93 PHONOGRAPH week. * Mr. and Mrs. Burl Burdirk were Sunday lunch guerU of Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Geiger * Mr. and Mrs Carl Barcroft and Debby were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Roland Furrow and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mr*. Byron Rowlader, of Caledonia * Mr. and Mrs. Frank* I end family, of Portland, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Duket. ; Mrs. Charles Geiger and Mrs. Alice i Wingeier were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Wlngeler. of | N. Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingcrson. nf Middleville, were Sat­ urday callers at the Rex Frisby home. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold.Eckert and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons. * Lewis HetTelbowcr. of Clarksville, wa* * Wednes­ day dinner guest of hl* daughter. Mrs Floyd Dukes. Honor Roll at St. Rose Named 37.50 50-FT. GREEN RUBBER HOSE 5.29 26” Full-size Rugged frames, smart styling for yean of pleasure. Guaranteed by Words Chain guard, "jewsl" reflector and kick stand. In handsome metallic coloss. Bay's and Giri> models. for 5 years. Sturdy 3- 24" Junior _-37.50 26" English . 41.88 ply construction of rub­ ber and rayon cord, MAY-JUNE IO|?N4DO MONTHS IN MICHIGAN inside diameter. Tornadoes are a menace to the life and FAMOUS TAYLOR TOT REG. 1.1 GRASS SEED GARDEN RAKE 59c i 9.88 or baby seat. Shock ab­ oil season lawn. Sprouts sorbers cushion bumps. market basket. Playtray 1.79 ib Makes a fait-growing, holds Michigan • It is a fact that damage from tornadoes and windstorms tends to increase Use as walker, stroller, Pusher property of almost every person living in STANDARD each year • Correct balance, estro long hardwood handle In the post 5 years this company paid 63,342 losses, amounting to $3,572,476.67. for easier raking. Level rous growth in 2 weeks. 5-lb. Box only _2.69 r<g jggg head with fourteen curved steel teeth. Check Ywr Windstorm Policy to see if you hove INNERSPRING 29.88 WARDS SUPER HOUSE PAINT •I 95 4.49 ADEQUATE WARDS 98= Gol One of many Mattresses Rich Ifl. finest quaTrty in­ Flexible now on Sole. gredients for long life. gently, thoroughly Self cleaning. In Tiltin- without 312 coils at 180 to various Sole prices. Box Springs ■t identical savings. hnn While and colors. Gallon in 5 s -.4.39 BUY NOW AT WARDS LOW PRICES-ASK ABOUT WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN COVERAGE STEEL RAKE teeth rake injuring grass. Long hardwood handle MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. S �Scouts, Parents, Leaders Enjoy Dinner ' IKiironic Mr. and Mrs. James KotcJikl&a and son. Stephen, lhe M and Betty Hawk, of weekend gucste of Mr. Harry Hotchkiss. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Fay HummeKspent the weekend in Saginaw os , of Mrs Hummel’s sister, Mr. Mrs. Harold English. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oslman. of I Sparta, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred i Waldmlller. of Grand Rapid- were I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. 8am Gelb, of Olovftdale, vu • Mra. Maurice Hynes. i Mrs. Edwin Urfer. Mr. and Mrs bee, Saturday. i Wayne Goodwin. Tliornas. Sarah Mrs.Susan, Mary Townsend Thurs ­ | and and Min spent Murtha Ann in Battle Creek were and Sunday Saturday ,day Urfer. of Allegan, Bunday her sister, Iand dinner guestawith of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Norton, Carlton Center. ।Roy Ingram and of family. I Mrs. Mr. Sam and Mrs. and WhiteVon wasMakley a Sunday I boys, of Woodland, were dinner |family. guests of the Omer Ba mums Sun- awarda and put on a scout activity program. Arthur N. Winger-den, meeting. . e Cook, advancement chair- j .man. ted Uie awards to the scouts d Ed Storkau conducted Lite of Honor ceremony. Scou Jhn Coleman con­ ducted hls te in the activities program. Advancing in c Troop were: Bert Payne, Larry\J{aughey. Gran Mitchell, Duane Irel, Russell Solmes and Robert ( > Klevorn. tenderfoot; Terry Sheldon,and John Hoose, second class, an 'h rls Kaechele was to receive m badges for citizenship and home .1 menu Sealed Bids Land and Building Formers' Co-Opera five Creamery ► of Nashville. .Michigan On or before 10 a.m. Saturday, April 24 Blds will be opened at It. All subject to final approval by the Court. HORACE POWERS. <above! will be here with James Porter-next Wednesday. April 21. for the once-over Ullage demon­ stration to be held at the Glen Wotring farm two miles south and one and one-half miles weal of Woodland at 1:30 pm. Anyone interested in once - over tillage methods for oats and corn is wel­ come. Band seeding of alfalfa will also be demonstrated. Nelson and Porter are MSC farm expert* The demonstration was originally scheduled for Friday. BARRYVILLE Special Easter service* al Che church Sunday at 10:15 am. MraFred Shipp, assisted by Mrs. Myron Brown, is planning Ute program. This will be followed by church ser- * V Or?’ rLrii' i D^v- a^unle^f SAF^rek’ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Englerth and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds took a short eastern trip following Ute Pennsylvania Turnpike thia week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartman, of St. Charles, were weekend guests of hie parents, the Clarence Hartmans, and while here had their little son. ■ Methodist church. ■ i Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Slxberry ' and daughters and Mrs. Nina Eno. I ot Kalamo. spent Sunday at Uie । home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Pherson. •Mrs. Mabel Field will spend the Easter weekend with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and family at Coldwater. IT S A BARGAIN! CW|CK And to 10 barky largely worship with us. * Tiie WSCS met at the Karl PufpafT* Wednesday for a potluck dinner. Newly elected of­ ficers arc: president/ Mrs. L. A. Day; vice president. Mrs. Myron Brown; secretary. Mrs. Russell Mead; treas­ urer. Mrs. Earl Tobias, who Is also supply secretary and secretary cf children’s work: secretary of spirit­ ual life. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop; student Beverly work. Mrs. Burr Fa&sett; secretary it, were of literature and publications and secretary of Christian social rela­ tions and local church activities. Mrs. Charles Day; secretary of Miss, education and of-youth work. Mrs. Karl PufpafT, and status of women. Mrs. Harry Parker. We made plans to have a Mother & Daughter ban­ quet to be held al our church April 23 at 7 pan. Reservations arc Co be made by April 20 with Mrs Karl Pufpaff or Mra. Myrop Brown. A good program Is being planned. faSnv "ami Jnrt I <?thP Sihiek PFAltemd LIQUIDATION SALE WILLIAM SCHANTZ. Receiver. Nashville. Michigan SUPER RIGHT, 14-16 COVERAGE Neb. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Solberg (Eleanor Struble ■. getting acquainted willi her granddaughter*. Shelly Jean. 17 months. premium SHANK PORTION Nelson has these suggestions for farmers interested in producing malting barley: Select an acceptable variety— either Kindred or Montcalm. They will yield about as well as Moore, a variety maltsters won't accept. The' county agricultural agent or local seed dealer will know about supplies. Kindred grain is white, while Montcalm grain has a blue layer on lhe seed immediately be­ neath Uie hull , . Use good seed. Certified seed is preferable in order to avoid varietal mixtures. Plant early In good barley “H Use enough commercial fertiliser. Windrow to reduce losses front lodging and combine from the wind­ row. Adjust the combine to prevent skinned and brqken kernels because damaged grain sells at a discount. Plan to store the crop and More it. dry to maintain high quality. Maltsters usually do not u have “storage facilities at harvest time, Arrange early with the local elevator to market the crop. Completes Test A registered Guernsey cow. Peach] Emolea of Orchard Crest, owned by R F. Locke. Hickory Corners, hs* completed an official Advanced Registry record of 8.713 pounds of milk and 426 pounds of butterfat on three times dally milking for a, 10-month period, rtarting her rec­ ord as a Junior two year-old. This production represents approximately 4.140 quarts of milk. Northeast Woodland Mf “nd Mr»’ Enrl K°,e ■”d <’1,‘,drc"- of Fremont, visited Mr SUPER RIGHT. READY TO EAT. 10-14 LB. AVG. Cooked Homs McCULLOC// 4-30 Broiler Turkeys AVG. 73c Smoked Hams SUPER RIGHT. WHOLE, QmaLsJ Uame FULL SHANK HALF OR FULL BUTT half, no SLICES removed OIT1QK6CI nams * 55c OVEN READY. 16-20 LB. AVG 11 59c Hen Turkeys 69c 69c 69c 49c 59c 45c ALL GOOD. Sliced Bacon LEAN AND TASTY Smoked Picnics SMALL LEAN. SUPER RIGHT SUPER RIGHT REEF. Standing Rib Roast OYEN READY SUPER RIGHT. Chuck Roast REST BLADE CUTS 49c Tom Turkeys Steaks Canned Picnics Canned Hams Shrimp White Bass Halibut Steaks .SUPER RIGHT BEEF, SIRLOIN OR ROUND COOKED. READY TO SERVE 14 LB. AVG. BONELESS. LEAN, READY TO EaT, MEDIUMS. HI. BOX $1.21 huh caught. fan riaoy ii 79e 69c . 95c , 69c . 33c , 43. , FESTIVE FHI ITS A.\l> VEGETABLES “w Asparagus Pineapples Grapefruit Head Lettuce TENDER SHOOTS L FRESH CUBAN. LARGE SIZE l FLORIDA DUhCah, h SIZE CRIJF AND SOOD FIFE 4. 6 FOR 2 HFAAF 19c 39c 49c 35C For Tlmbor up to 5 Foot Thltkl Sil A BlMONSTBATiei Try thl* greet new McCulloch saw yourself Free demons’raUotu all day long Celery Radishes FLORIDA goloeh GOLDEN heart HEART notin. tun cnwr.MTiArro Strawberries ft Ef B-INCH CAKE Easter Ejg Cakes Dinner Rolls Hot Cross Buns Strowborry Fie JANE PARKER. CHOCOLATE JANE PARKER, BROWN N SERVE. jane 2 PKG O'- 6 PKGS. PKG. Parker JANE PARKER. LARGE I" 49c 29c 25c 49c EXCELLENT ---- ------- . FORCOLORING SUNNYBROOK, LARGE. GRADE "A‘* 002 49c f 39c 49c 2 16-01 CANS 39c 01177893 2 Mazola Oil 33c Tuna Fish CAMPFIRE FOR COOKING OR SALADS GAL. BREAST-OCHICKfN, IBs IBs FIIKKU FIIOZEN FOODS OranfC Juice JANE PARKER EASTER IARGI italk t0Ffa, *^?IH IB* BOY BLUE. FRESH FROZEN SLICED AND SUGARED SOOD WITH HAM OR TURKEY OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED More Power! Mora Spoilt 2i,s 25c Bananas CHUNK 6»/rOZ. TIN 37c BLUE LABEL r/2 &. 21c Waxtax Waxed Paper 11>. FT. BOLL 25c Northern Toilet Tiuue 3 «oiu 25c Kartf Syrup GRAIN & BEAN FULL BUTT OR FULL SHANK HALE NO SLICES REMOVED Ideal For A Holiday Meal Cranberry Sauce Model 4-30 McCulloch chain Mw - the modern saw for 1-tnsn felling, bucking, limbing. POWER-It's a full 4 honest lostA chain; donna ot athtr sxclusive /esiuret. A hiphpmduction mw st low price. 73c LB. HAM Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Ched*aaBit AMERICAN cheese food Cheddar Cheese FRANKENMUTH FOR A QUICK START L1MT WTUMT-Only BQ lb with 14-inchblade and chain. BALANCE-It’s center balan-ed for easy bucking, felling! ANGLE CUTTIH-Cute full power at oil angles, without edjustxnentl WHOLE OVEN READY. 4-7 LB. AVG. Chain Saw FIGURE IT OUT for your*elf . . . chirks eat very little feed daring their first six weeks. The oost isn't much, bat the feed that yoa give them is mighty important. Feed Master Mix Chick Starter io be sure of fast feathering, quick growth and vigorous, healthy chicks. Order Master Mix now! 65c MIm Jo for'54 feed MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER LB. Center Slices *nd Mrs Wl11 Ietson Saturday. * Re* A D Burrh W” * d,nner 8ue5t ot Mr anti Mrs Victor Eekardt Sunda> Mrs V,clor irSSte^Ster Ind ?h?xir*O^ Fl*1*"* hcr home. * B^Ue Crrek v^ere Sunday I Al‘"e 8m,U’’ of WHOLE OR RUH PORTION 55c OVEN READY. 10-14 LB “ST arrlei Mr. and Mrs. Marls Farra and | visited at the Harold Smith home family, of Grand Rapids, were Sun-; Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckx..„.i ------ n Rrdt find Brucc vlsltcd Bnd Mfs day guests cf Mr. and Mrs n Russell Mead. Mrs Mead called, on Mrs. Wilbur Klump in Middleville SunCarrie Wlllllt-i at Charlotte Mon­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and children wete Saturday night * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lindnucr and guests .of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Sun­ Frank Day. of South Hastings. were day Mrs. Nesbcl accompanied them Saturday callers and Mrs. Wendell and Mr and Mrs. Chester Long, of Hastings, to Grand Rapids where Mrs. L. A. Day.'The latter wad Mr. they were dinner guest-s of Miss and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday Dorothy Long. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. C J. Troutwinc were Tuesday callers ot Champion, of Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett The Mr and Mrs. Milo Hill npcnl Sat­ latter and Mrs. Nesbet were Tues­ urday ."vcnlng nt Unicn City. Mr day callers of Mrs. S. O. Swtf. and Mrs. Bill Stanton, of VermontMr and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop nnd vyic. were Thursday evening caller­ , family, of Lake Odessa, were Sun- * Mr. and Mra. S O. S*l” were ■day dinner guests of^tr. and Mrs Monday night nnd Tuesday ituesH E. H. Lathrop. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glen of the Louie Webbs at Marshall PufpafT were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Bill Swift spent Tuesday with of the Keith Pufpafis. Mrs. Huron the Owen Hynes and on Saturday Healy and Dawn, of Lake Odessa,------------------ .... accompanied her _______ parents._____ Mr.____ and were Thursday guests of lhe Glen I Mrs. Clayton. Decker, to Charlotte PufpafTs. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence to visit Mr Docktr'a mother. Martz. Jr., were Sunday dinner | -------------•------------guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Burr raaaeU.BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY The Saw Smoked Ham there is a market tor eight million bushels of mailing — a market now supplied by Canadian and Dakota STARTcr I ONLY 1M6 FRice OF ONE EOfrjBOSS/ Save on EasterHants,I Michigan farmers who are worry substantial Wednesday from Alliance, Come Sot ASP's Holiday Array of Famous Brands and wheat or corn acreage might profit by producing malting burlcy on a portion of that land. That's a suggestion from laryton V. Nelson, extension farm crops specialist at Michigan State college. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moon, of Bellevue. Dr. and Mrs. George Comfort and daughter, Edith Ann, of Indian­ apolis. were weekend guewta of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Chandler and Mark Hammond. Mrs. Comfort's father. They came on Thursday to attend the graveside services at Riverside cemetery. Kalamazoo, for Oeorge Comfort. Sr. BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sisson, of Gourdneck Lake, were guests of the Tiie three churches will have .Good Friday service at the Dow 11 Stunner Sponablcs last week. church Friday evening at 8 o'clock: Clare Johnson returned home '★ There will be a family dinner at ram tho lM»pital Thuroday much Che home ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam'Bux­ proved Ln health. ton Easter Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Robert BurghdofT Frank Arnett and Linda were guests | hlldren. of Middleville, and of Mrs. Arnett’s daughter in Stur- and Mr*. Maurice Johnson were gls Sunday. * Mrs. Clarence Morri- i Mr. a son has been very sick Chis last I Sund' tdershott. week. * Mra. Albert Neubert was in Mrs ------Edward Roussel, of Detroit last Saturday * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray had Sunday din­ r. and Mrs. Oeorge ner with the Robert Gray family, grandparents, Hillman Sunda near Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. . Hinman and Jeffrey and Mrs. leldr. spent Sunday in Newbe with ----- - Trooper .. Columns for quick results. ••Chuck" Hinman and, family. Land. 110 ft- frontage on Main St.. M-66. and building con­ structed in IMO of vitrified Uie. and concrete block, sire 40 by 90, ample land, suitable for auto sales, dairy drive-in, feed store, small manufacturing, or other. Must be sold to complete liqui­ dation. All blds must be sub­ mitted in writing, certified check or other suitable remittance of Malt Barley Can Be Profitable In Michigan PERSONALS About 100 were expected to at­ tend a potluck dinner for parent*, scouts and adult leaders last eve­ ning al Central school playroom al which members of the Ktwanir Boy PAoa no THE HASTINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY, APRIL IB, 1*54 N. Michigin et the U.K. Trecki v19c Angel Food Mix PILLSBURY. JUST REDUCED IS-OZ. PKG. CRUSHED. TIDBIT 2 14-01 Dole Pineapple Cans OR SLICED 2i*oz. Green Peat cans JACK FROST, 2ILOZ. Brown Sugar LIGHT OR DARK PKGS. HEAVY DUTY. Aluminum Foil REYNOLDSirsir ROLL Wearever Foil ALUMINUM ROLl 2J7OZ. Sauerkraut Air CANS BOZ. Whole Kernel Corn MAPLEWOOD 1 CANS I0OZ. Maraschino Cherriot LIBERTY RED Gt. 39c «•£ H-OZ. Kocher Dill Picklet DANDY . ,0T- 4k 35c 25e 25c 57s' 27c 25s 25s 19c 3k DANDY, WHOLE Sweet Piekies 21-OL BOT. Grapefruit Section ARP, FANCY 2 ££ 33c OifBrtttBS FOWLAR VARIETIES REGULAR SIZE era '1-99 Instant Puddings ROYAL OR JELLO PKG. IBs Fig Bars SILVIRTOWN I'/Uk 3Be Ripe Olivet EARLY CALIFORNIA. SLICED rZt-oz. TIN Ik Family Floor 10 IAG Tit SUNNYFIELD Horseradish 29c KRAFT-S Townhouse Orax HUMAN 5 BOX 34c J'/i-OZ. Sunshine Brownies ’ fkg. 3k is. (ML loss Tomotoes hew iowjuci SCANS 3k HOME STYLE—IH HEAVY STRUT A&P Peaches All pric« W1JI tin* «d sttsctiYS thry Stf. Afrit 17 Super J4arkets �u, PAG! BT/Bt iim SOUTH BOWNE Mrs. Emma C. Lsuer. n. a forover Nashville resident, died Satur- from Augusta, following a long NOTICE The Spring the State Ferries across the Straits of Macki­ nac go into effect thia Thursday Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and morning, one week early. Departures ••«»«*gaw»«*«»»a*A«aae»V«««a«»«>»««*aaa«aetct»a« Mra. Harvey Richards, near Orten from Mackinaw City nnd St. IgJohn Randolph, of Lafayette, Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner You ore hereby notified that the nace will be win every h» mrarv hour from hour tmm 6 aan.Kam.. . — guests of Mr. and Mra. Gordon visited Friday at the Murel Karche: until after midnight, with several Mrs Edward M Palmer. 74. a past 1 home in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs boutc between midnight and 6 am. until Saturday of Mr. and Mra. Mannl. Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Mannl spent Sunday evening with president of Che Nashville Garden I Je»e Kelly. Paul Hoffman were In Middlebury, dub. died early Sunday at the home I Mra. Onto Knowles spent Wed­ the Russell Bloughs, of Freeport. Ind.. Thursday. They took Paul’s Mra. Juna Martin entertained of her daughter, Mrs. Graydon nesday and Thursday in Grand mother, Mrs. Nathan Yoder, home. COATS GROVE Rapids with her -Bister. Mrs. FYank Lyndon Bryan and family and Miss Andrews, of Mapto Grove townchip, i She had spent several days visiting OF THE Dunham. Wednesday evening Mrs. Delores Walton, of Freeport, and her children and friends. ★ Mra. Easter exercises Sunday with Mrs. Dunham and two children and Mra. Mrs. E. O. Smith of Coats Grove tor Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Elba Kendal Coats, chairman, and Mrs. i Knowles were diff.-\er guesU of their dinner Bunday. Knowles were Friday dinner guests Edward Barber assisting, at lhe father. R. E. Lipscomb, of Bostwick The Rex Perry family were Sun­ Sunday school hour. 10 am. and lake. Mrs. Tliursa Thompson and her day dinner guests of Mrs. Ina Perry. preaching services following. Sun­ Lt. and Mra. Forrest O’Barr and mother, Mra. Ellen Bea&e. visited Friday visitors in the Durwood day School attendance last Week three small aons, of Newport. R. I, Mra. Walt Thomas Wednesday. * Mra. Palmer was a member of Mgst home were Mr. and Mrs. James was W. * Mra. Lizzie Thompson and will arrive Easter Sunday to spend a VanBuren of near Sunfield. The First Church of Christ Sclen-1 Mr. and Mra. Jessie Blough and grandson. Rev. and Mrs. Robert few weeks with the Forrest Lanas Mr. and Mra. Glenn Donovan and titts ot Boston, Mas?. Luce, and John and Nancy were tella Rader's. * Mrs. Warren Roush, Surviving, besides the daughter at j on W. Green. Jamily. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mat ­ Will Be Held at the Home Office Building Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ of Hastings, accompanied Mr. and ward Thompson at Sunfield. ★ The Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linington thews and Mr. and Mrr. Donald whose home she died, is another 315-317 S. Cochran Mrs William Mishler and Mrs spent the weekend in Chicago viall- Matthews spent Sunday with Mr. daughter. Mra Howard (Leia) Family Night- will be held on Friday. Charles Blough to Grand Rapids Ing her parents, Mr. and Mrr. Rob­ and Mra. Harold Rounds al Oiiverda Brumm, of Holland; her mother, . CHARLOTTE. MICH. April 18, with supper al 6:30 fol­ Tuesday. ★ Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Mra. Mary Abbey, who is 101’years lake. lowed by closing of the revival aer- ert Gustafson. King and Uoyd visited his parents, Miss Jackie' Morgan, oi Grand of age and Nashville’s oldest resi­ vlccs. * Mr. und Mrs. Kendal Coats Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McClelland dent; five grandchildren and five Mr. and Mra. Royal King, of Ionia. Rapids, was a weekend guest of Mr. Bunday. * Darwin Tlwxnpjon was a Earl Sease family. and Mrs. Chester Long and on Sun­ great grandchildren. Bunday dinner guest of Paul Hoff­ day the Longs and MU* Morgan at- Sunday callers In the Albert McClel­ Services were conducted Tuesday for the election of 3 directors ond for such other Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley unded a pre-Easter dinner at the land home. man and family. at 1:30 p.m.. with William Brown of Sunday guests of lhe Lewis Langs’ Lansing. Christian Science reader, business as may properly come before this meeting. Mrs. Jennie Pardee and Mrs. Eliza have returned from their trip to home of Dorotliy Long at Grand Knowles were callers on Alden Por- Florida. Louisiana and Texas. * The Rapids. Other guests were Mr. and were Mr. and Mrr. J. H. Lang and officiating. Burial was made in Btr. and Mra. John Walts WCTU will meet with Mrs. Ethel Mrr. Bruce Long and children, of Miss Mary Lang, uf Kalamazoo and Lakeview cemeten’. ■ Mr and Mra Athol Barber Wednesday. April 38. ★ The and Mrs. Ellen Seasc Luce Family Evangelistic meetings Nashville, and MUs Barbara Long. Miss Harriett Barnes and I. E. Barnes, of Battle Creek. They all srtiand Sunday and vUtt- have been held since April 5 with ot Grand Rapids. *ydid Smith. * Mr. and good attendance and interest, some Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Mannl attended the christening of little; Thomas accompanied Mr. coming from Bunfield, Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bogert, of Pamela, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.1 Lewis Lang, at Ute Presbyterian /era Wenger to the Mid­ Hastings and Nashville. church. ilor play Thursday. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Landon and Lewis Skinner, of Leigh­ Sunday dinner guests of the Rob­ CRESSEY son. James, of South Bend. Ind.. ton, visited Friday with Mr and ert McGlockllns were Loretta RadMra. Wait Thomas. * Ruth Harris zuls. of Battle Creek: James Mc­ Mr. and Mra. Emert Hawkins, of vlrited hls sister and hls mother. and Addle'flinclalr, of Alto, visited Dermott ot Grand Rapids, and Mr. Vicksburg, visited tier uncle. Mr. and Mra. Elizabeth Smith, over Uie SPARE OR FULL TIME Mra. Ada Thompson Thursday. and Mra Ranald Hesterly and cfall- Mrs. Warren Calms, Sunday. * weekend. Mrs. EdlUi Puller, of Nashville, l*Wlh COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL dren, Ronnie and Debbie, and Rich- - Susan Bpck celebrated ‘her ~ ?ljlVh Mr. and MraAH. N. Williams, of ard Myere. t , birthday >lasl; Tuesday. This weep and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fuller, of Toledo' O.; were Saturday evening --- •------------- ’ ' Lhe is entertaining the mumps. * Walkerton. Ind., guests of Mr. and BANNER WANT ADVS.PAY James B&ilter had hls appendix re- guests ot Mrs, Dan Lewis. Nashville Leader Dies on Sunday Resident Dies; Rites Tuesday ANNUAL MEETING Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Company Cootie km Tied at Nalhi to Frank C. brother. Roy Brumm, township. Wednesday, April 21, 1954-at 1:00P.M. Surviving are a step - dapghtsr. Mrs. Margaret Brown, of Frankton, Ind., end three brother*. Phllbert H. Brumm of Grand Rapids and Roy and Coy Brumm of Nashville. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 3:30 pm. at lhe Otto Fun­ eral home tn Nashville, with Rev. Wendell Bassett, of Detroit, a for­ mer Nashville minister, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. ■Hie USDA reports that modem model layers which produced an egg every three days. Eggs are plentiful In tiie markets at reasonable prices that will help keep your food budget in line. EXCEPTIONAL INCOME VENDING MACHINES Stormls. of Detroit, visited their .daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boul­ ter. over the weekend. I Mr. and Mra. Don Reynolds enI Joyed last weekend in northern Michigan. *. Don Reynolds was "Johnny on the Spot" last week when a spark ignited the roof on the boarding house on the Locke FURNISHED WITHOUT CHARGE TO OUR DEALERS PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs. Ida Farr .'.pent tlic weekend with her brother, Roy Brunson, in Kalamazoo. * The Camp Fire Girls are having a paper drive to earn money for their group. * Mrs. Libby DeBack fell last week, fracturing one hip. ♦ Several members of the tingulshed the blaze before lhe fire­ local Rebekah lodge attended the men arrived. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul district meeting in Kalamazoo Tues­ Watts (Louisa Harvey), of Battle day. April 13. * Roberta Gurd. Creek, are happy over the arrival Karen Boulter, Sheri Vickery and of a son last week. * Mrs..Muri Sandra Hughes, took part in the 4-H Lyons, of Comstock, visited her al?- style revue In Hastings Saturday Mrs. Roberta Gurd is local 4-1! Willis Monrn and brother in law leader nnd Mra. William Armlntroui celebrated their birthday* birthdays last Satbat- U l.s her assistant. a-sMstwnt Lois Lots Gurd also atunlay evening with a turkey dinner. I tended the program profits. Muir have less than $500,00 • • • • • NO SILLINC OR SOLICITING NO fXPIRIENCI NECZSSARY WILL TRAIN PERSON SELECTED WE PLACE MACHINES FOR YOU NO CHARGE FOR DEALERSHIP tUMiU M.233H Shop GOODYEAR’S this week and cash in on our GREAT DOUBLE SALE-—Easter Value Days combined with our all-out, store-wide SELLebration of Hard­ ware Week. You get DOUBLE the opportunity to SAVE on Holiday goods and ALL your hardware, houseware, and sports* goods needs. Many of these items are “As Advertised’’ in the SATURDAY EVENING POST. Come see them for yourself. Come grab up the SAV­ INGS ot GOODYEAR S—TODAY. Ila Caaplarg TaalI Drives * Straws • ■ • Brills Small ■alas In tho low-price Hold, ONLY PLYMOUTH brings you NEW POWER for flashing new performance—NEW POWER for still inoro driving ease —NEW POWER for greater driving safety! Sing Out For a HIWI IUOOIOI IS INCH! -OOUBII.DUTV swiPi “Dm Dcma» ball light HOTTER, COtOER LONGER I Parfact Outing «2«» Westinghouse Roaster-Ovan New FowsrFllts transmission with new FowsrFlow engine New Power Brakes Full-time Power Steering You got quick, smooth, straight-line stops with Plymouth’s Power Steering works full-time, not PoworFlito, the newMt, smoothest fully automatic only half the usual pedal pressure! New Power “on again-off again." It soaks up road shocks, no-clutch trangmiuion in tho low-price field, combined Braking works with Plymouth's famous eliminates “wheel fight," gives you more with the great now PowerFlow engine, gives'you Safe-Guard hydraulic brakes which have precise control on rough, bumpy roads or in deep flashing acceleration with no lurch or lag. two brake cylinders in each front wheel, sand or inud. And Plymouth’s Power Steering The PowerFlow engine’s new 110 horsepower where competing low-priccxo<(sfuvc but one. lets you park with one-fifth the normal effort! gives ^ou ample reserve power for any driving need. AMrlci'i mil iMirisr —Bif. liquid Wonderful for pctry and biked joodi for Haul ISCIWki took U" 14 Mtm| rack and 5-pitce glass Menwart Mt. ’44” We Give J.‘5X Green Stamps WATCH FOR OUR SALE BILLS Just as Plymouth has always brought you tho newest developments in riding comfort and driving safety, Plymouth now bringa you the newest power advances in the low-price field I Come in and try Plymouth's sensational new performance, experience its groat new driving ease- let ua arrange youv demonstration drive today I Plymouth slvcc you tho widest choice of drives I PowerFlito fully automatic no-clutch transmission, Hy-Drivc—tho lowost- GOODYEARBROS ---- - ’ hMMrfhte, RyDnvi, Automate Omrdnw, Tower Brakes ind Tcwtt Steering each tvglgble it io* extra coU. ------------------------------------- ' cost no-ghift driving, Automatic Overdrive and Synchro-Silent transmission..* FARM » IMPLEMENTS >«*!£ ’rt PHONE • APPLIANCES 71C I ••• your local classified ••lenhone directoryt look under >Jl mnnkb, thuesday. apbil S g B ’S S ‘Former Barry Hastings s rs i'B -o .v the I luUtUMUutUmlMUUnu»nni<m>uuii Ferries Schedule _______________ M-PERSONALS}© Mrs. E. M. Palmer, schedule of �rctwa oga u, w tw lAtrncs run aroirr Nashville Girls Make Dolls for The Underprivileged Take! Herd Name Tomato Plant Crowing Made Easier by MSC Richard V. Yarger. Hasting*, lias tieen given the use of Ute name -Carlton Acres" a herd name In registering hie purebred HolstelnThirty FHA members at the Friesign cattle. This prefix name I Is recorded by The Holstein-Fricilan Nashville school have made dolls to lx- sent underprivileged girls at Christmas time. The dolls have been Michiganders who grow their . mailed to the "Save the Children tomato plant* for transplant pur- fcl •„1 Pnaaoza poM^ or thoar who grow them for, iHSKlC JODS IjcUISC Federation Workshop" In New York City. Mie will be able to do the job carter; I ’'“"'“‘•" Most Farm Fires department hx» shown that treat­ ing tomato seed with certain fun­ gicides, will control a dKea« called DUNHAM DISTRICT Statirtlea prove that they’re "In- Services. Sunday. April 18. will be at the schoolhouse. Th- church in­ terior is nearing completion. Plans for rededication services are being completej.dates will be announced. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox spent from Wednesday night until Sunday Wilcox and cared for their grand­ children while their parents were tn Chicago attending u meeting. * Mr nnd Mrs. Roy Oaks and daughter. | Dtllla. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Orville Burghdoff. of North Rutland. * Bunday cabers ofc, Mr and Mrs. Robert Wlkox wefe Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord, of Orangeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Gorham, of Kalamaroo. Mr and Mrs. Harold Hall and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Don HalL of Char­ lotte. They also visited Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Hall. ft Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Wlkox were Wednesday guests farm safety -specialist at Michigan Pl PIAUI ------------­ found that Cuprocide. Arawin. !'l««e college. Ray.. Ostroth. accompanied by Mr dust. Crag 658 and 5400 con-1 When fires start on the oulrtdk-oL and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and Mra trolled amping off satisfactorily ■ n building, he paints out.-they ore Dale Conklin, went to Gladwin. Thompson, of Wayland. ft Alpheous v.lthout c■ sing injury to the seed-' usually due to lack of lightning rod Tltcy were dinner gueau of Rev. Dunn, in company with Mr. and ] protection and nxjDr'of flammable and Mn. E. F. Rhoodex Dr. Paul Mrs. Dan Eppelheirticr. of Lake Before the discovery that fungicide : material Rhoades and family were ab-o din- Odessa, attended a party Tue.«day would do the it was necewry BUt for the majority l ______________ jf. — fires, he 1 ncr gUMt.s. While there Ute OsUoths at Olivet High school In honor of to steam-sterili the seedbed soil. ■ suggests, these rules can do a big I and Cheesemans virtted Rev. Don Shepard, of the Short Course flute and tools aud.be sure lhe items j„b of prevention: | Rboadrs’ two churches for infbnna- dept, of MSC. Ea.>t Lansing. * Mr were not recontnnil^ialed—all this to ; j. tlon aooui about improvement Improvemenu nc he na* ha* and Mrs. Harold Hall were Friday i Above nw>vr all an elre. vur. practlre pmonr good non prevent "damping '• -------•— '**•— i, — -------------- — - — •— unuwfcrcpuiH. wtwtuv, -uu dirt uu. neur, ■ housekeeping. Disorder and nude recently. * Tiie Birthday club callers of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence . .— J I was {0 meel wiLh MrR jr^yj Healy nt* out that I heating plants. Incubators nnd Jorden. Welcome Comers. brooders will cat|$e u rapid spread Wednesday evening. Mra. Rufus i«e of fungicide seed । of fires even if they arc not the Stanton wax co-hostess BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY cause. Tuesday evening eight Dunham 2 If you’re operating an oil-burn­ school children were to accompany moisture ing incubator or brooder, don’t store their teacher. Mrs. VanDelic, to extra drums of fuel In the brooder Hastings to take part in the Music house. Trim the wicks nnd clean the Festival. * Mra. Mlles Ruffner, who About 8.100 tirres of tomato plants burner every day and Ire sure the has been a medical patient al Battle grown from seed in MichlMt Creek sanitarium, returned home Incubator is on a flre-'nfe floor 3. Tf you’re using a rlow bunting Thursday but is still under lhe doc­ fire, such as that from coal, be care­ tor’s care. A letter from their son. ful in regulating the draft and make Cpl. David Ruffner, state*, that he ^flucs of heavy mctnl or brick. Be k stationed for several months yet re floor litter can’t be scratched1 25 miles in North Korea. He asks BEST DOGGONE POWER direct contact with the base of for food such as cocoa, dried milk, MOWER YOU EVER SAW I soup-. The Maple Grose Farm Bureau you’re using an electric; be sure the wiring systemi community group will meet Thursnd keep fuses and switch। day evening. April 15. with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce. Refresh­ of dust and dirt. ments will follow the meeting, ft Mr. and Mra. Linn Bailey, of Battle Creek, called on the Miles Ruffner PE family Sunday, ft Mr. and Mrs. HarItu Osg.xKl calledl vey Cheeseman and MKs Noreen Lillie Back at Pennock; Cole of Assyria, were Sunday guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. of Uie Bernie Briggs family in Lan­ ! sing. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stan­ ton and son. Albert, of Baltimore, I ISundav guesu of M ,»>•<. mo k I m.»nd Weber * Tlte McCallum Sun­ were Wednesday supper guests of day School is planning- tin Easter Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. I service for 10 a.m. Sunday. Everyone■ Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. /'fXAftVt A D invited. * Mr. and Mra AlmondI Clarence Bump, of Hastings, were. . E. LjLJLy U T E AK । Weber will entertain the Ladies AidI their guests. for supper Thursday. April' 14. HARDWARE Everyone welcome ♦ We are happy Ito welcome back Wilbur Marklllle, Columns for quick results. i1 from Florida. . PAGE EIGHT Dale Ball Named Soil Contest Judge B. Dale Ball, former technician with the U. B. Soil Conservation ser­ vice working with the Barry Boil Conservation district,, la one of four prominent Michigan conservation men named to Judge lhe State's winners tn the annual national noil conservation awards program, sjxmsored by Goodyear Tire At Rubber company. ■ • . district* hare participated. Ball is now deputy director of lhe Michigan Dept- of Agriculture. FREEPORT Hospital Guild 24 meets this Thursday with Mrs. Ivan Roush. Members bring eggs and potholders, ft The Chums Hospital Guild meeu April 21 with Mrs. Roland Furrow. * Mrs. Nick Psvlich (Wilma Wie­ land i and daughters. Joanle and arrive this Thursday evening to spend the summer with her mother. Mrs Mina Wieland. * Tom Vander­ Male has been dlsrfiarged from the Navy and returned home Monday. i • d ! . J ~ * Otto Lightfoot came from Pen­ nock hospital Saturday to hls daughter’s. Mrs. Otto {{unde. Sun­ day callers were Mrs. Phoebe Fighter Dipp, Jr, attended the funeral of Gene Grandy, of Marshall, Satur­ day. * Mr. khd Mrs. Harry Relgler and family, of Hastings, were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mra Wallace, Mrs. Cora Lightfoot and Floyd Dukes. * Carolyn Miller and Mildred Birdsall, of Huntington col­ lege. will spend Monday night with Carolyn’s parent'. The girls sing Ala, is now a corporal. with the college choir which will Sheridan, apent Sunday with Che I sing Monday al the local U.B Gene Allen family. * Friday Mrs church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierce and Carl Barcroft assisted with the Initiation at the Columbia Rebekah daughter, of Hastings, were Sunday lodge In Battle Creek. * Bunday lunch guests of Mrs. Mildred Mesecar. w Sunday dinner guertA at the Dan Por.tma home were Mrs. Rerilia Grand Rapid.-.: Mrs. Velma Pryor Johnson, of Hartings, CUT Johriswu and Mrs. Sondtnan. of Nashville: of Middleville, and Rob Tooker. Mrs. Ralph Sage and Robert, of Rum Johnson and Eleanor Banash. Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Elton of Hastings, were callers, ft Mr. and Gray and Marcia. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Peter ICoaak and son. of Battle Rueben Crites, of South Hastings, Creek, were Sunday callers of Mr. were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Charles Overholt, ft Mr. Jay Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Muri and Mrs. Floyd Geiger, of Lowell, Hostetler and Mrs. Warren Roush, were Saturday callers of Mr. and of Hastings, visited the ladies* aunt, Mra. Charles Geiger, ft Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Uriah Miller, of Shipshewana, George Humphrey. Mra. Jessie Tay­ lor atd MUs Kate Humphrey, of Ind., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb visit­ Hastings, v id led Mrs. Charles Humed Mrs. Flora Hooper and Ben ptaey at Pennock hospital Bunday Glick, of Caledonia. Sunday. * Mrs. afternoon. Later Mrs. Louis Be&sCharles Geiger and Mrs. Robert mer. of Hastings, accompanied them Newton assisted with the Initiatory to Nashville, ft Hospital Guild 24 work in Uie Woodland OKS Thurs­ had dinner Friday al the. Thorn­ day. Mrs. James Cool accompanied apple Grill and Uter met at the the ladies. ft Mr. and Mrs. William home of Mrs. Charles Geiger for game* and a late lunch. Game win­ ners ware Mra Charlm Hoyt. Mr* Leon Howk and Mr*. Mabelle Yoder. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt. Mrs. Frank Dutcher and Gary spent Sunday at Uielr cabin near Baldwin, ft Mr. and Mrs. WliUrd Kidder and daughters visited Mr. and Mr*. Amoa Palmer and family, al Barlow lake Sunday, ft Saturday callers al the Dole King home were Murray Oil* and Don Hammond, of Dowl­ ing, and Elwin and Dale Lammers, of Detain, ft B Sgt. George Htunphrey, Jr., of Empire, was home from Tuesday until Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Keith fix-; and »on.s visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Seger hi Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Pierce, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guest* 1 Callers were Charles and Emerson Calms, of Hastings, and Mr. and ids. * Vemke Benson, of Pontiac, spent lhe weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Baker. * Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cliarle* Geiger and family were Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards, of Dear­ born. Mrs. Earle Jack and Mra. Belle Mrs. Gooch spent the night at the Geiger home. The Richards were overnight, guests of Mr. und Mrs. Dan PosLma OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. SAVE ON ALL YOUR FAVORITE FESTIVE FOODS GCTATOKO! Gr SEE THESE FINEST FRESHEST GRADE "A" LARGE tCh'd adware Week VALUES! r*E Bicut5’r sniE$ in RtTI,ll,nc HismR'i Ice Cream WORKSHOP WOODWORKING POWER TOOLS NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK APRIL 16-24 WORKSHOP doz April 16 thru 24 eueiit YOU SAVE ON A| DOLE SLICED | This is your opporlunity lo gel your own home shop started with sensational savings on America's most popular low-priced power (ools. Outstanding values at their regular low prices. ATLAS WORKSHOP tools become almost unbelievable buys at these special prices . . . FOR ONE WEEK ONLY I You can't aHord to wait . . . these spectacular values will be offered only during National Hardware Week . . . April 16-24. See them al our store. GRINDER-HONE The only power tool that । hones aa well as grinds knives, chisels, bits, | implements and utensils. ; $31.50 Value SALE . . $26.50 FREE! Tilt.'arbor, sealedfor-life ball bearing» . . . America's MOST SENSA­ TIONAL SAW VALUE. BS FROZEN STRAWBERRIES. Margarine Atmore 2">* 43/ Peas Salad Dressing -39/ 53/ DANDY WHOLE 29/ sweet 2 Sweet Pickles * 39K MILD KKOCEI EMBASSY 29< Fruit Cocktail 2 KROGER ------------ 31/ ... Sweet Potatoes Cheddar _ _ _ _ _ Cheese ____ WILSOH 11%" DRILL PRESS Does hundreds of jobs with amazing efficiency. Has Jacoba key-type chuck and other qualily feature*. $41.50 Value SALE . . $37.45 BUTT PORTION OR WHOLE HAM - 59/ VALLEY BRAND SMALL 4-8 LB. BELTSVILLE BENCH SAW olc With eoch Yi gal. purchase—1 pkg. of PURE VEGETABLE Pineapple 4" JOINTER-PLANER FRESH TURKEYS & 65/ SLICED BACON •>69/ Planes, ta FILLET PESCHKE'S SMOKED PICNICS ib 49/ OCEAN PERCH •>29/ $49.95 Value SALE . . $44.95 10" flfc j SB ■r BAND SAW Makes quick, easy work of curved and irregular sowing. SALE . . $28.45 13* JIG SAW A tool the whole family will enjoy. Fael. eaey-to use. accurate. $47.50 Value SALE . . $42.75 $24.75 Value SALE . . $22.45 Check Our Sale Bills for Many Other Bargains LARGE, FIRM, CRACKUN — CRISP EnucE2-29* FRESH JUMBO 24'1 LOUISIANA G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE GOLDEN YAMS 335/ SWEET CORN 4 — 35/ POTATOES 15/ ONIONS 4-29/ CELLO RAG NEW WASHED FLA REDS 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. PASCAL CELERY NEV/-CROP BERMUDAS FANCY GOLDEN 10‘■'*>55/ RED RADISHES u.10/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-04-22.pdf 30bb1491908dd9f17e6099642d6f868c PDF Text Text Barry County to Join in ‘Michigan Week' Celebration The temporary budget is $52,599.50 high * budget for 1 However, Um dltlonaliy are Last October the wtx cut by $35,335. Middleville’s Mayor Goes to Ann Arbor in Exchange Hastings and other Barry county conununlUM will jiartlrjpate in the Htate-wide "Thia I* Your Mlcliigun" week which will focua attention on the resources ot the Wolverine Slate from May 2 to 8 School children thioughsut thr day ami MiddlevIUe'.s Mayor Marc Hquler toe. to Arm Arbor to become mayor of tlw Unlventlty City for the day. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YUl 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAG|S 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1954 Barry Temporary Budget $370,700 Record Figure $52,599 Higher Than 195Ps Perntanent Budget Barry county's Board of Supervisors this week adopted a record tentative budget of $370,700 for the operation of the county in 1955. The budget, which included S50,0(X)\i anticipated revenue from non-tax sources, would call for S320,700\p be raised through local I<o[>erty taxes next December if the figures^re adopted permanently next October. Ei/utdised Figure is Second Highest; Ihistings' Share of County Tax to Remain Same;8 Toirnshins Increased SPORTSWOMEN'S CLUB HOUSE — With the new elub house aa a background, this group pielure on the left was taken following a similar fune- budget total. Budgeted for hospitalization Is $45,000; for contagious diseases. $22,000; Thomapple Valley home. 118.000; for the Thomapple Valley farm. $6,000; direct relief. $16,000; health department. $25,000; admini­ strative welfare expense. $7,200. and State Inrtitutions. $10,000. Other major fundi include: ab­ stract office. $14,800; addressograph. 81.600; appropriations. $3,300; agri­ cultural extension. $5,700; Board of Supervisor.-, 811300; county clerk'* office. $12,000: treasurer's office. $8300; County Board of Education. $5,400; drains at large. $7,000; court iwuse. 815.000: Circuit eourt. $9JX»; dialn cotimibsloner's office. $3300; dog damage and expense. $3300; , court. $11300; child worker. 83300; wards of the court. 82,600; detention home. $3,300; register of deeds of.800; aherUT’s department, friend of the court. $1,600.' Assyria Electors Vote on School Proposal Tuesday Electors In the Assyria area are being reminded of the special school election to be held Tuesday. April Johnson. Ella Henney. Dori* Price. zirt They are: “Dutch" Rou»h. Dori* Shawman. Bill Johnson, Virginia John-von, Karl Johnson, and the fellow In the brush I* Clarence Miller. ------------- -*-------------------------hn 194q left to right, are: Andrew "Dutch" Roush. John DeBroux. Fete Eck- 2 Badly Hurt In HeadotrState Street Crash Mrs. Helen Wood and than the permanent Vem DePriester are which is $306,100.60. In Pennock Hospital ry budgets tra­ in October. -Two‘ persons were seriously Inporary budget jured about 4:45 p m Monday Barry Farm Calendar... NUMBER 51 Board Adopts New Equalization Figure Of $50,000,000 Special days for the Michigan Week program are: Sunday. May 2. Spiritual Founda­ tion Day: Munday. May 3. Our Heri­ tage Day: Tuesday, May 4. Our durin^slbe period. Livelihood Day: Wednesday. May 5; Sciiool superintendent* met al the Exchange of Mayors Day: Thurs­ Hotel Hn*tWa yesterday noon and day. May 6. Michigan Hatpitallty during Uielr xneeting the Midilgan Day: Friday. May .7. Education Day Wfrk progranrwai* discussed and Saturday. May 8. United Michi­ A highlight uKthe event will oc­ gan Day. which will include ground­ cur on Muy 5 wh^n HasUngr chief breaking fur Uie bridge ocroas the Straits of Mackinac which will link come -mayor" of Wr*t Branch for. the Upper and Lower. Peninsulas. smith Is pictured with the bicycle she won as the grand prize at the Lions club 4th turtle derby held In the gym Thursday. Llotu.' Club President Russell Doty (left) and Mary Lou's father, Charles Smith. 1202 S. Broadway, are pictured with her. The dup expects to net about 11.000 from the event. to 8 changing headon crash on E. State street just west of the Center road intersection, according to Chief of Police Richard Sunior. Injured were: Mr*. Lawrence (Helen) Wood. Jr, 24. Route 4. Harting*, who suffered lacerations of the face and arm. bruises and shock-and a fracture of a rib and a small fracture In the right wrist Vem DePriMtcr, 28. Route 1. Has­ tings. who suffered a severe com­ pound fracture of the left leg. lac­ erations. brupies and shock. Chief Sunior said Mrs. Wood was driving east and had slowed down preparatory to making a left turn onto the Center road. They live a short distance down the raid in a newly purchased cottage. DePrimer, flunk.r said, was driv­ ing west and had pu&sed u car driven by Frank Kelly, Route 1. Battle Creek. Sunior said Kelly re­ ported lie wax driving 45 In that 45 mile ione when DePrllster pxssed him. DePriester failed Co regain his right side of the road and hit the Wood rar practically headon. The front ends of the care reared Imo the air and the Wood 1949 Buick was hurled around so it came tn rest facing west. DePriester'a car clipped a utility pole on the north aide 38 feet from the Intersection ’ Barry Sportswomen’s Club ilengesbach,Fisher Realize Club House Dream - - 11 — - - 1 -— of a dream ‘ ‘ began The — realization to materialise for the Barry County Sportswomen's club this month, when the organisation purchased the Charles Leonard cottage at Podunk lor their club house. Plans and work at the site of this lake property, which includes three lots, began In earnest on Sun­ day. April 11. as these pictures, taken by club president. Mrs. Clar­ ence Miller. Indicate. One of tiie first projects was cutting trees, storing the wood, and clearing away brush in preparation for the bulldosing operation to level the land for adequate parking fa­ cilities. and future outdoor club activities. Others joining bi the "working­ bee." who are not included In these l!uv Peterson’s ^motive Sales The equalization committee of the Biyry county Hoard of Super­ I vi«4irs vesterdav morning adopted an equalization report setting the ....... .. j S.i0.000.000, the second highest ill history and short only >1,021,JM I of the .ill-liine figure of >51,021,364 sei bj- the State Tax commission The (oinity's equalised valuation was set $18,477,543 alxtve thg I nfersseii vnlu.itIons placed on prop| erly by the ‘.upervbors Individually. I *nu- voir on adoption of the equalization re|>ort. which was re­ ' considered yesterday alter being , adopted Tuesday Uy a 17-3 vole. *ax a.* beside*Hr. la * — -— . photographsnrwere, Mrs.HitMiller. Hazel Roush. Francis and Joan Jll Springer. Ken Laberu-oux and Vic and Ruby Henney. yrnrllantl, Hastings \ by the full board ul 2 P >n WediirsThe Barry County Sporuwornen-. day. club has hod an enviable record of / .Men Join in Purrhaxr S < The full board yesterday adopted accomplishments and cooperative, Of Car, Truck Agency Qw rejjort by a vote of 10-4. participation in community evqdtg Ahe report listed nine taxing since Its Inception on March 7.4M(l. Another major business change In On that dote a group of wom/fi met Hustings 1* being announced this at the City hall, with Mrs. Eftrra week by Dwight Fisher. 40. 119 E Boyer as chairman, and,/with the High, and Francis A. Hengesbach, I'-?. -I.W ...... a.-ul*tance of Bob Forir^y./^btrict 41. now of Portland who expect* to Hastings' equalised valuation was fisheries supervisor, and Jjm Math­ move here with hl* family after set at 815.363.060. an Increase from last year's 814.131.200. Hastings axews, then president of the Barry school is out. County Sportsmen's club, the pres­ Ftiher and liencrxhach have si-ssed valuation as fixed by the lo­ cal Board of Review is 87.988.800 — ent organisation was formulated. purchased the automohjle agency n hike from the 1953 assessed valu­ Twelve day* later, on March 31. ation of $7,860,500. (Please turn to Page 4 thb Sec.) HasUnx** share of the raunty (See MORE ABOUT: . . . SPORTSWOMEN'S) Shop. Tire agency, with the Ford auto­ mobile and truck franchise, la oper­ ating under the name of FisherHengesbach. Inc. Peterson, whh lust Fall opened hU ■ ■ ... by R. M. C. ______________ ■ ■ -new body sliop on E. Slate ea*t of Excellent progress is being made I of absolute Importance to the United the E. W. Bliss plant, hud operated on the construction of the new I States, too much care cannot be the Ford agency .since coming bock school buildings here. It 1* now taken in screening the people who from Portland in 1943. Fisher Is well known throughout ixx-xlble to see wlut we are gelling are charged with the responsibility iur tiie money and it all odds up to of guiding this new and terrible a tine community investment Bar­ ring unforeseen enu-rgenclefc, it ap-! ix-srs likely that the entire debt can If there Is the least suspicion be repaid in « much shorter period concerning the fitness of an Indi­ than originally planned. vidual from the security standpoint, Ute. Francis Hengrsburh was born Aug. Many people seem greatly dis­ the facts and evidence should be 30. 1912. m Clinton comity. Un- mui turbed al Die suspension of Dr. J. carefully reviewed. We can't afford of Edward Hengesbach. of Portland, Robert Oppenheimer from govern­ to take anything for granted. and the k*te Leanor HengeUxirh He wm graduated from St. Mary's Everything possible is being done ment atomic programs pending a review of bis case from the security to ace that Dr. Oppenheimer gets a High school in Westphalia in 1930 and attended busin< college ui standpoint. Actually there is noth­ fair and unbiased hearing That is LoCro.se. WLs., finishing in 1935 He ing unusual or alarming in this its it should be. The mere fact that worked eight years for General Motors in Landing and served In the evidence is being reviewed doesn't action. Army from 1942 until his release Because nuclear developments art There were no passengers in the (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) from service in November of 1945 -EDITORIALS- Don St. John Joins\2nd County-Wide Frozen Food Co. kiddie. After the drivers were removed, the care caught fire and an E. W. Bliss employee used a hand ex­ tinguisher to help put out the fires. Tile fire department was summoned %prU 28—Leader Training. “Mod- increase the tax limitation to raise <30,000 which would be used to help and water was used to complete finance a new two-room school at I extinguishing the blazes. Farm Bureau Bldg. A^>ria and B nrw sliop building at April 23—Dairy Queen Contest, 8 Leonard Rlepenhoff, who pur­ Bellevue already ha-. $38,000 in a building fund wtridi. with the $30.­ husband, the ton of Mr. and Mrs. chased the controlling interest In 000. would finance the two struc­ Lawrence Wood. Oaborn road, while the Hastings Frozen Food Storage Tots" Workshop. Banficld. company in rcuruniy February ui of 19112. yescuiupuuy III ikw, yeaApril 26 — Soil judging contest, tures. terday announced that Don A. St. Robert SUtnm farm. 3 miles east of Leonard Wood. Mo. He was released John. 41. 302 N. Broadway, manager Hastings on State road. AH day pro­ from service last November, and Is of the meat department of the local gram. employed at the Bliss foundry. A 4 P store, is joining the firm a* April 27 — Home Demonstration The Woods have one daughter, an active partner. Assyria's school was destroyed by Council meeting, 9:30 a.m. fire and the students are being Dorothea. 13 months, and Mrs. Wood u with child. Mrs. Wood had April 28—4-H Club leaders' meet­ transported to Bellevue. bc?n In Hartings obtaining kero­ ing. sene for use as fuel, her husband May 3—Barry Soil District Direc­ tor* meeting. 8 pan.. Court House. The Barry County R.N club meet­ said. The daughter, who often rides May 2-8—National Home Demon­ ing. originally planned for law Tues­ St. John it known to many in stration Week. Hastings where |»e lias worked for day. has been postponed until home with the father sleeping. the A & P company since June of Wednesday, May 5. when it will Jake DePrlesler.----------------------Route 1. Hastings 1939 us t butcher. He.came here In meet al the Methodist church in-------------------------NashvlUe. Please watch next week's | DcPrlester was ticketed for reek­ June of 1939. paper for further details. lets St. John has been with a & P for ler» driving. driving. As Active Partner MSCExperts ‘Bring’School For Food Handlers to City “If the hill will not come to Fairbrook Pood Be Fairbrook will will discuas discuss “ "Pood BcoMahomet ..." Il la not always possible for busl- a maximum profit In the food busi­ ness by menu planning, portion con­ *o Michigan State college is bring* trols and proper selection of avail­ Ing the school here. able plentiful foods. The "school" will be presented in Dr. MaUmaim will devote his talk two sessions, this Thursday night and again next Thursday, at Pen­ Next Thursday the nOck hogP>uT* dtning room and b 84. John wax born in Allegan July John, of Allegan, and the late Ivan St. John. He graduated from Alle­ gan High in 1930 and worked for tlme. niepciihon said St. John w begin hb new dutire Monday the Froaen Food company wouk tall fresh meat*, homemade aan and other homemade product! well as continue In the meat w4 with serving food for profit. "AH employers should see that a good percentage of their help at- Rev. Ralph Tweedy To Teach School plaining that the talks and demon­ Th. Ro. Ralph u. Twert>. who strations will e tn ph as 1 x e good MSC experts have offered abort grooming, duties proper methods of has been pastor of the Hasting* Methodist Circuit churches and fur courses at East Ltfhsing in Uu past and invited in restaurant and resort people, caterers and Olivers who Woodland Methodirt church, ha» rani's business to the direct benefit county have attended those oouraes. of both the employer and heraelf," Durfee school in But this course. Vinson Ovlatt, Oviatt said. Berry county's sanitary engineer, Refreshments will be served at the been president of the Barry CouiUy reports b an experiment to present meetings. Ministerial association. He haa a a short course where everyone can bachelor's degree. He expacta to attend. RUMMAGE' SALE - EPISCOPAL preach oil Sundays. Church groups who. serve public PARISH HOUSE THURSDAY. APR. dinners, and ' 29, 6 to 9 pm.; FRIDAY. APR. 30, Qulnaky Church Family Night corned at the 8 am. to 4 p.m. 4/22 DANCE for Boy Scout's Benefit, Johnstown Orange Hall. Saturday night. Strickland's Band. 4/22 Continuing 1U policy ol trying to provide a program for all retarded । children In the county, the Barry County Areociatlon for Retarded Children will sponsor IL* second county-wide nt the Special. - ----- - ------ party •—;............................. Ld“«.'atlon school tomorrow evening. APHl 23. at 7:30 pjn. The evening'* entertainment U under the general direction of Mr*. Emeat Carbon, of Delton. Mi's. Ruth Strand, pianist from Otsego, and a violinist from the same city, will furnish music for folk dancing, circle gamer and com­ munity singing. There will be relay contests and refreshments. All interested persons are cordially Invited to attend. | WEIMER K. HICKS . Makes First Mastin#* Talk. 3412 percent Io the Second and New Kalamazoo '[College President Speaks at Rotary The Second and Third wards' per- | rentage was dropped 14543 percent , and the First qnd Fourth was raised .13933 Townships which received in­ crease* In their share of the county tux over ln»t year follow Baltimore, $1338.460 equalized valuation. 3 0769 I percent of county tax. 0331 IncreoM; »WMWW K. lik ti. who since Jan. Barry. 12.833360 equalized valuation. 1 has btt-n president ot Kalomnsoo 6 6677 percent of county tax. .1123 <college, Michigan’s oldest college addreM tlu* HaxUngc Rotary club Irving, 81.393.000. 3 7840 percent of Munday iuxju at the WrUh ionise. county lax. 4760 increase; John«hi. talk: "Mark llepklm Was Right." county tax. .4418 Increase. In his talk he will point out the Maple Grove. I1.78U.75O equalised valuation. 3 561 jjerrent nf county great problems facing Michigan and tux. 0785 Increase; Orangeville. 81.­ the Nation in education. He will emphasize the neceasity of main­ 405.850 valuation. 33117 percent. 3183 Increase: Thomapple, 83.136.­ taining the dual system of education 750 valuation. 63735 percent of in America in which there are both State and independent iiwUtutions. county tax. 3965 Increase. President Hicks, the 13th to head Townships Which received cut* in their share of the county lax over Kalamazoo college, has hl» bache­ Inst vear. follow Assyria, $1.468300. lor’s degree from Princeton, his 29366 percent of county tax. .1566 master's from Cornell and his doc­ tors from Ripon college. 87th Infantry division aa a technt- decrease: Carlton. 82342.150 valu­ ation. 4 4843 percent of county lax. at Peddle school in Hightstown. 2543_ decrease: and De.cium. Belgium. ■Franee rance ano .. Hastings . . township. . N. JM for 11 years beat lining In lmn.rtl.ul> .lur lhe Battle of ’■'“‘‘SJl. _ Bulge. .. ..... . mission . .to 7M0 v tai 3349 de"849 nereent percent nt of rnun county lax. .3349 the In .. the Allien* ll»h. director of guidance, alumni retake land captifred by Lhe Ger­ cent. .6111 decrease; Prairieville. 83. ­ mans in that terrific campaign, hr was taken prisoner of war on Jan 370 200. 6 7404 percent. .5904 delallona. 6 1945. He ended up at Stahig I2A In 1943 he became president of PW camp In Lirnbrrg Germany, but on April 28 he, with five r<»m- 82.960.754) equalised valuation. 5 9216 Wayland academy. Beaver Dam. Win. Under his leaderahlp, the pamom. escaped while marching »■scholastic position of the Academy nighl. He arrived.buck in the Blate* on 300 equnlbUMl valuation. 3.3166 per­ cent of county tax. 0466 decrease roll men t doubled and more than a May 33 million dollars worth of facilities were added to the campus. with Vem Mlnkiry Sales at Port------------- •------------Hr ta married aiul ha-s two cliiiland. I Chidester PT A Hengesbucli was married In GrewChidester PTA Family Night. Fri- <iren and U a former lieutenant ada. Miss., on Feb 4, 1043. t<> the day. April 23 at 6:30 aiiarp. Bring governor <»t Klwanls fur the 8Utr a dish to pa>j». sandwiches or rolls of Wisconsin. lltat MORE ABOUT: lie is a jxul president of the and table service. Children will !>• . . . NEW FORD DEALERS) [expected to remain in the buildUig American Baptist Educational In­ ta it ute. . . (Please turn to Page 4 thl* Sec.) I Movies and fashion show. Grace Uithcran Guild meeta April | at 7:30 Jhe Woudlund Township Wednesday. April school PTA will 8 J pin»Jn church bo*e- meet 28. al pm. 4-H Scholarship ■nt tl»e rnent. Woithy Barry Lid Alertness, Training Voids 5th Straight Year Easter Sunday Drowning /Carl Tobias, of the Barryville 4-H clab. will ■ be swarded the WI.5 .A near-tragedy Barter Sunday had Prairie Fanner Scholarship at 4-It a'bsppy ending because of the alert -1 club week at Michigan State college, ncM of a mother, the Boy Scout there at the family gathering. In ti^JKlng of a father and quick ac- the meantime, the alierifTa office June 39-July 2. tlort'by Sheriff Clarence Donovan and gtoiers. Breus Ripley. 2 year old daugh­ county's resuscitator. ter of'Mr. and Mr*. Wllford Ripley, When he arrived the men had the was back happily playing about her child breathing a bit. and 11 took Thia is the fifth cotuocuUve year (jotne on the north shore of Thorn­ only moments for the resuscitator a club member from Barry county apple lake Monday morning after a to bring the child fully around. night In Pennock hospital where Brenda, who wo* bom in Battle 62 Junior leadership projects were she was taken after nearly drown­ carried by 4 - H club members In ing tn the lake east of Haatlng*. Barry county. malned overnight. The top Junior leadership project Jack Cohoon. who held the little reports turned tn at the Spring girl* longue with a finger when Achievement event were those of artificial rerplratlon was being Robert and Delores King, of Free­ given, was bit on the finger when port. and Annabelle Ena. of Wood­ land. Shortly afterwards her parents the little tyke eame to, frightened. All 4-H club members 15 years old made a routine check on tha chil­ dren and noticed Tommy near the Fitxgerald Corp* junior leadership and help their shore. Asked where Brenda was. he Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 met April local leaders wiUt some phase of 4-11 pointed out in the lake and her 10 at the Legion hall with 18 mem­ club leadenhlp. Edward Schlutt. ber* present Next regular meeting club agent, reports. will be held May 6 with a pot luck Mrs. Ripley waded out up to her dinner and party for the Fifth Dis­ neck and hauled the child to shore trict officers. Each member Is asked and her father, who is in partner­ to bring a 25c gift tor the grab bag. ship with Harry Burr tn the Michi­ Hie Corp* voted to give Banfield's Le*llo McArthur gan Avenue Welding shop here, im­ Boy Scouts and Cub ScouU each a mediately began artificial reaplra- Legion Seek> Fonds To Help Furnish TB Hospital Wing Members of the laurence J. Bauer American Legion Post will aerve a public ham dinner al the Legion hall Sunday from 1 to 4 pan. to raise funds to help furnish the wing of the Legion TB hcspital at Battle Creek.- The local Pant members hope to raise the 8350*necessary to provide one bed and other furnishing:-. Auction Sales ROY Mil our farm, „w_______ _ of cattie. hay. grain and farm tools caled 2 miles south, then IS miles west of Nashville, or I mile north and h mile east of Maple Grow For full particulars see adv sold the farm and moving machinery and Public Auction । �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, APRIL 2i, 1K4 PAOE TWO No other Food Stores Give You GREEN STAMPS BUY SPRING SPRY GOINGXA Produce counter J3 3 Lb. Can 89' Lb. Qin Stock Up on . HOMA MOWN _ — TOMATOES -23‘ FREE COUPON WORTH 20c LAKE DUNCAN ■ GRAPEFRUIT Packed In Each 3 Lb. Can $ PROFIT $ $ BUYING $ Sponges 5 |u‘k 89' LIFEBUOY •-2-27‘ Windex 20 - 35c 6 ■ 15' Regular 3 for 28c RINSO 60‘ E<»nwr RARE TREATin^teandjuift] SA|/E FT FROSTED ki FOODS Swift's Premium U.S. Choice BABY BEEF Frosted foods save you time . . . save you shopping trips . . . SAVE YOU MONEY! And here at FOOD CENTER frosted foods . . . famous brands you prefer for good­ Ammonia 21c 2 25‘ 2 25' m. ».lh 1 25‘ 3% - 79‘ Large 31c SURF A SNOW CROP 29C ORANGE JUICE 2,0,33c PEAS ■—61‘ BREEZE 0 tasting goodness. LIBBY'S Regular 3 for 26c --60' JOHNSON HARD GLOSS SILVER DUST - 60' LIBBY'S CAULIFLOWER r. 2,.,49c LIBBY'S :.° 2.35c SPINACH Glo Coat *98' Large 30c STEAKS sirloin u-65c! T-BONE steaks u 69c j POLAR Muller's "Frosted" CINNAAAON ROLLS only 2*|c pkg. Reg. Price 25c... SAVE 4c SAVE EVERY DAY Save 3c or More on Every Loaf MULLER S OVEN-GLO Enriched BREAD 17c nfus f JUMAM CUCKU COOKBOOK .-*■ c cx Hekman's Strained VEGETABLES and FRUITS 4 lor 39c f Shurfinc GRAPE JELLY Sliced or Halves SHURFINE PEACHES Star Kist TUNA Armour's TREET Maxola OIL Blue Label KARO SYRUP Junior VEGETABLES and FRUITS 2 for 29c CEREALS 8oz.17c Farley Giant Jellies Mettq Hc£« each 1 pound cackaqe GERBER'S BABY FOODS Shurfinc COFFEE DETERGENT BABO CLEANSER RAIN DROPS Pork Chops “49* lk$1.13 ALL SNO BOL . , ... 21 c No. 2Vi 33®. ... 37C U..49C .,77c , V. ib. 23c| Peschke's Tender Slicing PORK 39C 27.7 25c 16 m. 23c| 24.. . 24.. 250 CRISCO V33‘ BOLOGNA Lb 45 •LL f. aunun KONOMY cM,oi,R GROCERS. W'NOOWl effort ENTEFr ■ MFELDPAUSCHEBffi WHERE PARKtNS- iS A PLEASURE liver *29c T Old Fashioned—Country Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE A(it£ vol obi Lui ‘ lav bra C<M First Cut : AAEATY I LEAN >0 Crackers Honey Ou bra ”. 27c STRAWBERRIES Large 30c ’ Now Is The Time To Can Pineapple At Its Very Best —you have your choice of a vast variety of top quality LITTLE BO-PEEP Large 30c TOILET SOAP I? You Chp?se j0 Walvet i* 2'“35* Large 39c *2.99 • • SUPER CEL 30 69". LUX FLAKES LUX LIQUID AJAX tLE*NstR LUX Pineapple By The Case BY THF POUND af ou> " 1 Country Style—Pork lb. 25c SPARE RIBS lb. 59c OPEN BOTH THURSDAY !sf" and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 ,WI �m WA5TWG5 tWynSpAT, AFWL p, STARTS TOMORROW! ? at 52 were \gtill for ' Bargain Event of the Year! nd stainless STEEL 8-PIECE FLATWARE COLOR-BANDED 26-pc. set TUMBLER SET »500 Elegant pattern . . . notornish lustre1 Doesn't Gay partners to Confetti designed ANNIVERSARY exclusively dinnerware, no special storing* 8-tea- Penney's. for Glasses hold 13 ounces, soupspoons, with safety-rim edges for dinner forks and knives, smoother and longer wear spoons. 4: forks, cake 2 serving . spoons. . . Green-white, brown-white bonds. ISSE! Men’s Short Sleeve ONE TIME BUY! VERY SPECIAL! TOSS PILLOWS ACETATE CREPE QUICK-DRYING IN DECORATOR NYLON BRIEFS FABRICS 66‘ is i is - 4-G0RE SLIPS ANNIVERSARY. Anniversary Special! value, almost unbeliev­ able ot this Penney price! crepe, Another top-notch S-M-L | ★ NEED NO IRONINg'T Pen­ Anniversary Special! ney Anniversary value— savings! Floral barkcloths! Scenic Dramtic tableware! New rayon faille! Antique spatter design on large, sturdy Ovenware with con­ for briefs in sturdy 30 denier satin cotton! Others. Fan­ em­ nylon tricot, trimmdd with tastic broidery, even rayon em­ Lustrous acetate lavished with lace, broidered Cool, nylon easy Anniversary Feature Smooth-fitting elastic leg priced values—bolt ends of fabulous decorator ma­ bowl, 11” platter, cream­ . . . Wash and dry in a terials, too little for slip­ er, sugar bowl and cover. wash. ' flash. White, pink. S. M. covers but terrific for pil­ Glaze-sealed green or lows! brown with white. .White, pink. 32-42. BOYS' 8 OZ. GIRLS' PLAYSETS SANFORIZED IN NO-IRONING BLUE JEANS COTTON PLISSE Anniversary Special! _ BOYS SPORT SHIRTS STOCK Plaint, Plaids Long Sleeves *1.00 CRINKLE UP NOW! COTTON SHORT WHITE FITTED PAJAMAS Anniversary Special! Trim solid color shorts, plus o teom-up blouse in a gay print that's edged with cotton knit! Mix ’em, match 'em with other shirts and shorts in her wardrobe* e d, navy, green or brown with matching prints. Sixes 7- Whot a buy! Look ot the features you get for only $1.00: • 8 ounce blue denim • Heavy duty zipper fly • 2 front patch pockets 2 rear pockets . Copper plated rivets Bartocked at all strain points. SANF I ★ PASTELS, WHITE There's terrific value here for «uch a little price . . . and what beaulilut shirts they are! Cool, crinkly nylon plisse gives you breezy, lightweight comfort; and it always looks neat and trim, rim on the hottest days. Styled with one plain pocket and the popular spread collar, they wash in a wink arid need no ironing ... a mights* low price for TOOSb nylon. Buy more than one of trasting solids. Vegetable pleats, embroidered sheer sheer. to SIZES | ★ HAND WASHABLE I 50 Anniversary Special! Outstanding Anniverso.y SPECIAL! SERVING SET CRIB SHEETS Anniversary Special! Breezy little 2-piecert that never need the touch of an iron—special An­ niversary buy ot Penney's now! Midriffs are trim­ med with embroidered eyelet, shorts hove com­ fortable elastic waists. Pink, blue, maize, mint. 32-38 What a value* They're for standard size cribs; 80 x 80 muslins, with taped corners for durability. And they'll stay smooth and wrinkle-free no matter how much baby pulls and twists and turns’ Hurry in to Penney's! "DENIM! to mix ’n match! ANNIVERSARY 38' SPECIAL!! yd. An extraordinary buy in fabrics you ean't afford to miss! Yes, now, just in time for sewing spring and summer fashiqns for yourself and for your home—Penney’s has an Anniversary ship­ ment of fashion-right cotton sport denim at a wonderful low firice! You’ll delight in sewing . . . saving . . . wearing these ashion-right denims, made to lake lots ot tubbing and lots of wear all summer long! Rich solid colors and some patterns in jronp . . . 3M6- wide. , .k.,..,,,. Brand new decorator dinnerware! 20-pc. sot! ANNIVERSARY FEATURE •6“ New plain shape! New Confetti style! For the first time, Penney’s introduces this dramatic dinnerware. Solid pieces are combined with color-matched spatter piece* in a set that puts smartness and sparkle to every meal. Modern? Wait till you see them! You get solid-color soup-cereal dishes and cups ... spatter saucer, bread-uud-butler plates, dinncrplates. Green or brown with white. Mt tr IN COLOR IN AFX IL issue "HOUM BIAUTIfUC* �vr-: THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL tt. 1154 - ' 1 I ■ -I. . . ■ ■ - I STRAND THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT 'THE EDDIE CANTOR STORY' April 23-24 —DOUBLE FEATURE— "MAN IN THE ATTIC" # With Jack Balance and Constance Smith "BLACK FURY' Sun.-Man. Ajril 25-26 RIOT IN CELL BLOCK Tuc.-Wad.-Thun. 11" April 27-28-29 m toSTsun. d'"c“,uu*“•* Barlow Lake Roller Rink OPENS SATURDAY PARATROOPER Color by Technicolor Barry county’s “dairy princes*’' making our Golden Wedding Anr.lwill be selected Friday evening In Next Thursday night what la billed competition to be held at the Farm her brother, Ted Cusack, and family as the ortgirfal ' PhilUp Morris Bu/eau building aL 8 o’clock. amateur show will be preoented In CARD OF THANKS weekend. Central auditorium at 8:18 pm. I wish to thank the doctors, nurse* Tiie Clarence Millers were at under the auspices of lhe Hasting* Houghton Lake over Easier for a nn£ the doy and night nurse.* at roun^ community building next get-together party of membtrs ol Pennock hospital. The irrogram is to Include the Margaret Tuttle Mrs. Miller's family. I Mr. and Mrs. Millon Bcnnert. and Lone Ranger’s horse, according to Mn? Richard uu.ru Cook, vi of Hasting*, .----- ,------ ------------------------ , ,— the promoters, and the roller nkater. ilw dtetrtct contest will judge the _L which I iwo daughter* were rucms of I^r CARB OF THANKS Don Reed, from the TV show, plus 'oUuwed by dinner al mother .Mr*. Gladys Ironside, over will be followed by dinner at We extend our heartfelt thank* PhlUlp Morri* and Smitty. plus Schuler's. the weekend. Mrs. Bciuxrt and the to our relatives and friends for their local stars girls remaining for a week's visit. word* and acts of kindness and the Girl* entered for Barry county Audition* for the dtow will be The Edward Kuna’, of Highland beautiful flowers; doctors and nurtes held again Friday at 7:15 p.m. at at the hospital: Leonard’s Funeral the VFW hall. Home. Rev. Sharpe for his comfort­ The local winner of Ute show will Annn>w-IU Stn« nt flxn Vnlinir Wnnrt. . . ... . _ . ing words, and Ute bearers for their be sent to Chicago to audition for Annabelle Enn. of the Young Wood­ The John Gallagticr* and Pat , landers Farm Bureau and Wood­ Gallagher were guest* ot Mr*. B. H. ; burial of Floyd DuBols. 1 The VFW la iponsoring the shew land Fann Bureau, and Elaine Sun­ Shepard and family in Lowell on and Mrs. Jennie Jewell to ralac money for Its building fund. ton, candidate of the Barney Mill Easter. Farm Bureau. ' The Abcn Johnson. Jr., family Carl DuBoLs Mr. and Mrs. Gru Wlngeier opent were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Abcn Mr. and Mrs. Nelson DuBois coraagc from Hasting* Johnron aver the Easter weekend. Easter with Mi.’.* Ella Ross, of Ionia. Mr .and Mrs. M. L. GUmgn An out-of-door* Easter egg hunt began Sunday at the Clayton BrandMr. and Mrs. Will Um Wilkinson nisli Ice cream after the judging. CARD OF THANKS Judge* will be the director* of slettcrs home and with the weather We wish to cxpre.Ni our heartfelt . Sbaltls and family, of Ann Arbor. the Barry - Hastings ABA. Charles warming by afternoon a barbecue Friday and Saturday. The Wllkln- Hauser. Homer Becker, Victor Ben­ picnic outside was another event of 1thank.* and appreciation to our rela­ sons will be in Baldwin this week- :ner. Carl Eckardt, ’ Ruasell Mead the day for the family party in- 1tives. neighbors and many friends end. 11 'and Melvin Smith eluding the Gordon Cove family, of Ifor the beautiful floral tributes, ex­ Lansing, and the Steve Mazzola :pression* of sympathy and acts of kindness shown to us In the loa* of family, of Battle Creek. The William Bentleys, of Dear- ■our dear mother. grandmother and bom, were guest* of the C. C. Hig- Igreat grandmother. Ida Meyers. Especially do we wish to thank Rev. bies over Easter. Mr*. Stephen Johnson and son. Izaak Osgood for hl* word* of com­ Stevie, accompanied Mr. Johnson on fort. Dr. Grayblel for hi* tender a 10-day business trip to California 'care, diaries Leonard and Chuck for their kind and considerate acrI They left by plane on Wednesday. | Janet FCIdpausch returned to at. I Marys college on Wednesday after :Freeport WMA for their most I spending the Easter holiday here igracious hospitality and to our । with her family. The Gerald Swerd- ।cousin, Mrs Case Hoekstra, for her jfeger family arrived on Tuesday al 'untiring love and care. .the Roman Fcldpausch home from. Buffalo. N. Y. to be here for tiie | California I Feldpauach-VanHoulon nuptial* on | Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walton 'Saturday and family APRIL 24th ... 7:30 to 11:30 P.M. j The Fred Tinscys and young son. Mrs. Nellie Hettcma and family. (of Detroit, spent Easier with her The Netherlands parents. Mr. and Mr*. Edward BarMr. and Mr* George Brownell. Jrclt. ML*s Nancy Barrett and her Flint fiance. Robert Trost, were guest* ol the Barrells on Saturday and con- CARD OF THANKS tlnued on to Wyandotte to opend 1 wish to thank nil the neighbor* । Easter with his parent*. tl>c Robert and friends for cards, flower* and | Easter weekend guest* of Mhsc- candy given me while ill Ln Bronson hospital. । Ruth Kurtz and Mary Kent were Mr*. Jessie Alloft ’ their mother*. Mr*. Lola Kurtz, of Saranac, and Mrs. O. C. Ken*, of CARD OF THANKS IajwtII. I wl-h to thank all my friendt Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Gobel. of who sent me cards and letter* and Erik von Reis’ over the Easier callnl on me or helped in any wav while I was ill: also die Women’' holiday. Hie .Byron Fletcher family spent Relief Corps and the Maccabees for tiie lovely plant*, f thank you alt Jessie McLaury enta. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, e.t \ Starring Alan Ladd and Leo GeKn WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Saturdays Only Until Further Notice like a BOLT out of the BlJ/F Ai FIRST TIME IN OUR HISTORY... ■ FIRST TIME IN ELGIN’S 90-YEAR HISTORY ... . fKIN Watch' > HIKE SLASHED O/IU/ For A Limited Tima Only/ •'‘"-.UM ELGIN SPRING TIME SAVINGS to celebrate ELGIN'S 90A Anniversary “"-oi/SKr f »0W ^54l! Lcbmion. Ind. En route they vlalled I Mn>. Don Collin*, who 1* now rv.-ld- IN MEM OKI AM !ing al tiie Athletic club In Indiun- I In loving memory o( our father upolU. ’Hie Fletcher.* report Mr-. C and grandfather, diaries Rose, who lexpecU to be home within a very ixu-ucd away 6 years sigo April 15. The Family short ttaic. Howard Tredinnick arrived In | New York by plane on Tuesday IN ME.MOBIAM In loving memory of my dear ; following aercral weeks’ buslncai mother. Sadie D. Caln, who passed i , trip in Europe. i Mr. and Mrs. Blukr Allcrding i were In Detroit Saturday to attend Peaceful be thy real, dear mother. I It t* vwret tn brraUie thy iininr. - tlw funeral of a niece. For Jn life I loved you dearly. I And In death I do the same j son. William, of Holland, were Haxrl Devereaux Easter guests of the W. F. Smith family. U. of M. student Arthur Haight IN MEMORIAM and Michigan Stale rtudent DougIn loving memory of Beverly Dmke who wu.s killed on April 24. McIntyre home for the Easier holi­ 1063. • day. MLs* Janet Tcalc. ol Kalntnuwim also a guest over the week­ Thoughts of you are always near, Our hearts sill) udie with sadness end. Among thor unending the tcsiiOur eye* shod many a tear. inonial dinner for Senator Hutner Ferguron in Grund Rapid.! al the Remembrance of the pasl. Of you. the one we loved ;n much Civic auditorium Monday 'evening were Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. the Car­ Our I wart* still lipid you fast. roll Newton*, the Charles Hliunain The Family the Richard Gron.--.«tlir Albert Sil­ ver*. Dr. and Mr.. A. B Gwinn, Don day by Capliol Airlines and attendSiegel, the Abcn Johnsons. Stephen Johnson. Abcn Johnson. Jr-, the base on Good Friday and Easier William Bradford*. Phil MitciirlL. While there she mw P.000 air fnf.-e Walter Slanlry:- gnd Tom Stebbins students past. In drill. 'Die Edward Lynds and Bill Keister Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Wilk lit tpon’were among those from Middleville Easter with Mr and Mrs. Robert who attended Nelson, of Olivet Mr. and Mr*. Don Siegel spent the Mr. and Mrs Neville W<x»d and Easter weekend at their cabin on the Pcre Marquette river. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butnford. Mr*. Reva Benson. Mrs Mom* Wolfe weekend gueel* of Mr. and Mr* and Mr*. Dccda Naglrr were caller.* William HarrbxNi. of Grand Rapid nt Mr. and Mr*. Cliarlm Dunham'* at Cooper Sunday lliawalha Rebekah Lodge Mr*. Stephen lewis spent Ute The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge No Easter weekend wllli her i.on. A 'JC 53 will hold It* regular Hireling F ri­ Roger Lewi* and hi* family, M»- day. April 23. 121060 having birth­ day* will be honored after Qir meet­ Biloxi. Mlfe .Bhe flew down Thur*- ing with refreshments. ' - ■ « ...... . '■ Minister’s Wife Dies Yesterday at Hastings Home Amateur Show SIS IT a!?"!# Calor by\Technicolor Starring Keefe Brasidle and Marilyn Erskine Fri.-Sot. Tavern Robbed Local Talent Can To Select Barry’s PERSONALS CARD OF THANKS Sheriff Oaraftce Den* ‘Dairy Princess’ CARD OF THANKS ‘ At a pre-Baster dinner id Grand Audition for We would like to Uiank fritxuB Friday Evening Rapids Saturday evening, Judice and Mrs. Artiiie McDonald were guests and neighbors and relatives for matte coin machine which operate* E. Shoup. Tl. wife of the paator of 11.e record player. the Hasting* Seventh-Day Adrentlst church, Eider H. Leslie Shoup, will be li-ld at 2 pm. Friday at the Leonard Funeral home. Name Mrs. Moyer ‘Woman of Year’ Mra. Herbert Moyer. Hasting*. Route 2. and the wife of Hasting* High's vocal Instructor, was named Monday evening by the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce Aux­ iliary as the “Wife of the Year." Winnebago, Minn., the daughter of Wallace and Elmira (Clark) Jen­ kin*. She moved with her lamlly in Brushton. N. Y.. when a girt and at­ tended school there. While attending Atlantic Union college at South ried Elder 8houp on Feb. 14, I PM. tributlan* Auxiliary president last year. TTic Moyers have two children. Randy. 3. and Cindy. 5. Tlv selection was announced Mon­ day evening at lhe Auxiliary meet­ ing with Mrs Robert Conley and Mrs. Paul Brojihy a.* hostceaes. Des­ sert was served and Mrs. Moyer wa* presented a pair of earring* Mrs. Conley showed pictures of Florida a* part of the program. Funeral Services For Mr. Roberts To be Held Friday Funeeal service* for Stephen Rob­ ert*. 47. a brother of Mrs. Howard <Angeline> Daniele, operator of Angelo's Chocolate shop, will be held nt the Hildreth Funeral home at Grandville al 10 am. Friday and at the Leonard Funeral home at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Burial will be In Rlveralde cemetery. Mr. Robert* died .Monday night Ijinsing, Jackson and Bay City Mrs. Shoup la survived by three daughters, Mrs. E. L.1 (Marjorie) Clark, of Takotna Part. Washing­ ton. D. O.; MU* Eunice R. Shoup, at home, and Mr*. C. D. (June) Oman.*, of Battle Creek; a son. Mag. of Takoma Park. Washington. D. d; Howe, of Stoneham. Mass., and MUi Agnes Jenkins, Takotna Park. Thera are six grandchildren and one great grandchild. ‘ Waives Examination On Forgery Count Edward W. E*rlc. 33. who was re­ turned here from Lincoln Park laat week to answer a check forgery charge, waived examination when arraigned Tuesday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort right. He wa* bound over to lhe next furnished. Earle I* diarged with forging an endorsement on a 3250 check drawn He had been a resident- of Has­ on the Exchange Nnttonal Bank of ting* lhe past five years, residing at Chicago. 133 W. State street. He had been a sheet metal worker In Kalamazoo liefopc 111 health caused him to stop Tiie Cedar Creek Community club ineeta Saturday. April 24. at 8 pan. Mr. Robert* is survived by hl* Refrrahmeut*: sandwiches, sake and wife. Chickctta. ol Hastings; three jello. Bring own table service. daughters. Joyce, Sharon and Jan­ ice. mid a son. George, all of Grand Irving Grange Rapid*; two sliders in addition to Irving Grange will meet Friday. Mrs, Dnnicl*. Mr*. Cornelius < Jessie) April 23 at 8:3a Mr. and Mr*. yk> DeKornc. of Grund Rapids, and Mr*. Lloyd > Henrietta > Fox. of Culler and Mr. and Mrs. George Grand Rapid*. Holes are on the supper ednunlUM. Completely Washable Super fl Orlon by a" &■ A beautiful 100% luper Orlon knitted twit with complete washability) Hand- tnmely done in a new novelty weave with on open neckline. A Spring time favorite at* a anon moderate price •*iw* „.w, >3oe Available in »27« asr.srtis’ LEONARD •57L* White, Pink, Blue or Moire. Sites 10 to IB. YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE then...TAKE YOUR SAVING Save a BIG;r2o%otf.<i and CREDIT, too! 4 Pay a. little a> . . . on ELGIN WATCHES (nr GRADUATION, MOTHER'S DAY, FATH 1 DAY, WEDDINGS, anniversaries. . otid even CHRISTMAS’ lE^ILOlNhw^OM""'^ NO con FACTORY PRICE TAGS Completely Washable I wenty-Eour hour prompt ami courteous Ambulance Service SPRING COATS by a well trained personnel. In Nylon and Orlon Offer good only unlit Junu 5 at $23.95 up ADDITIONAL SAVINGS WITH S. fr H. GREEN STAMPS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 22 Ygors in Hqatlngs jt only S14.98 “Distinctive Funeral Service AT TIME OF PURCHASE FROM ORIGINAL pl A WEEK J L I UTU J FUNERAL HOME USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY C: H. Uosum C. M. LlOH.RU Jeflerson Street at Walnut Hastings, Mich Telephones 2417- 2754 V �THI HASTINGS BVfff*, THVMPAT. ATBU M, IBM the Freeport Co-operative creamery, numerous so-called children's gajmr*| 11 /rpF r I ' ! highest scores for the afternoon* and Joon Kreager. pf Grand Rapid*. Including palm reading and musical jVYjLj JO CII11C131 Their marriage date 1* May IM. I grab bag. under the direction of Don ‘ ‘ ‘ The tables were appropriately ' Haywood. I • •-•-L — — — I — _---------- •--------Saturday 24 memberr of the Broken-Bow Hunter* club met for deoyatad The climax waa a mock double miniature umbrellas. In front of thr v.nu.ir. honored couple wa* a double heart, redding with Jerome VanMatre actMills Hall in Yankee Spring*. The gathering was a shower hon­ rake appropriately decorated even ■ Ing as the minister. After lhe mock ' ceremony the honored guests were The Sacrificial Luncheon Wed-1 pausch. Spring flowers and Easier oring the marriage of one of their to the arrows piercing the cakes. member*. Kai Kofocd, manager of1 The evening wac spent playing1 given a present by the group. were used for lhe fes■ ■diet rnurrh .. . . .... ... odist church wa* a a htawHV.J beautiful and the trim on Ute tables and about Impressive affair. the room. The table* were placed in lhe Guests had been asked to bring I form vf a cros* and were centered various articles to be used In n 1 with spring flower*. An Indiriduu) medicine cabinet In the bridal ; candle on a croaa was in front of couple's new home. The unique plan I each ‘place setting. worked out for the distribution of Mrs f. j. smith said grace and these gift- was a novel bit of fun read the menu from the Bible. planning The bride was presented Mrs. Rene Ganguillet read the with an "appropriate" corsage that story of Easter from the Bible, In­ contained many numbers. As she cluding the Last Supper through selected a number from lithe to time lhe Resurrection. she opened a corresponding gift Mrs. Vergil Sice illurtxated thia There were limitless possibilities of story with paintings of the different "useful” numbers for the honoree occasions. Mrs. Donald Sothard, "Woople” wa.- the game played by Vermontville, aang: "I Walked To­ tiie guest* following dinner, with day Where Jesus Walked.” "Were awards going to Mr*. Waiter Utter You Their?" and "O. Divine Re­ of Grand Rapids, grandmother of deemer." Mrs. Warren Williams was the bride-to-be and Miss Barbara the accompanist. fxmg. The "floating prize" went to Mr* Earl Chase had charge of the Mrs. George Van Houten. candle-lighting service and gave tiie Mrs Harold Parker, ot Caledonia; rioting prayer. Mrs. Donna Chenny. of Williamston, । Evening Circle* will meet April and Mis* Mary Lou Thomas, of I 26 as follows; Grand Rapids, were among tiie out I Mary — Mrs Adelbert Cortright. of town guests. 116 E. Bond St. That came evening Richard FeldI Naomi — Mr*. Glen Densmore. 206 puusch and Joseph Hubert were । W. Court St. hosts nt a stag party at the former's . Ruth — Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. 425 home on S. Broadway compliment­ । W. Center St. ing the groom. Tom Feldpausch. | Sarah — Mr*. Roy Hewitt, 527 E Among the out of town guest* nt Clinton St. this whing-dlng were Harold Parker, ' Martha — will be announced in of Caledonia: Bill Thomas, of Grand church Sunday. Rap|ds; Gordy Finnle, from U. of Due to the fact that members of |Ky.. and Joe Dodash. from Fort the local WSCS are to be guests of Benjamin Harrison, here over Die Woodland WSCS on April 28. tiie afternoon circles have changed their meetings. Loyalty met this week and Patience decided not to have an this exquisite LANE April meeting. Tiie other* are: ' Faith — Mr* Walter Ryan. 315 E Miniature Keepsake Cedar Grand St.. April 27. Charity — Mrs C. D. Bauer. 225 Chest with lark and key i E. Lincoln St.. April 27. Hope — Mr* Leo Wellfare. 209 E. Colfax St.. April 29. Gathering Saturday Night Honors Couple GARDNER'S ANNUAL Luncheon Impressive, "better Evenl el Wednesday isSS-SS tingent bridge winners Hastings High ...A LOVELY GRADUATION GIFT AWAITS YOU AT OUR STORE FREE Society You'll find "1001" things newS to keep in this genuine Hospital Guild No. 23 will meet Tuesday al 7:30 p.m nt the home of Mrs Harry Burke miniature Lane Chest — costume jewelry, persona! letters, , treasured souvenirs that call for a prnate little place of their own! It's our gift in honor of your coming grzdustion. Be sure to bring ia the Lane Members of the Barry County I Medical society and their wives eniJoyed a dinner meeting nt Pennock । hospital on Tuesday evening. GRADUATION IS YOUR SHINING HOUR! It weekend as Tom's guest. Mrs. Chester Hodges entertained the wives for bridge on Monday eve­ ning while the husbands hdd forth Our Sincere Wi*h That This Miniature Lane Will Hei? Keep It Bright In Your Memory Through The Years. 1$ ROTH^t’.URNITiURD HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 Tiie Charles Leonards were hosts to H guests for dinner on Monday evening at their home on W. Mudi! son street The occasion was in celeIbratlon of the Leonard's wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Gobel. of Grosse Point, house guests of the Erik von Reis, were among' 1 the guests. | On Tuesday Mrs. Lawrence HerJ rick entertained her bridge club for [ 1 luncheon at her home on S. Jeffer‘ son street. Mrs. David Goodyear 1 and Mrc, R. G. Finnic turned in thr half” con­ were Mrs. W. F. Smith and Mrs. Cedric Morey. Pletchers. Of Ute Monday evening was a gala time for the food Center and Beverage store employees and their families. CHOCOLATE try Club given by the Feldpauscheo at title time, instead of at the Christmas season, when a holiday party is out of the question because SODA Everyone agrees this Springtime party is more fun and the fellow who had everybody roaring tills year was a hypnotist named Bertrum Elliott from Caro. Michigan. To get an accurate report of thic first claw entertainment and Hl of the laughing that took place one should talk with one of the gue^ti. Thursday, Friday Mr and Mrs. Chester Klekintveld, Jr., entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening. Honors at bridge weftt to Mrs. Richard Poster and Joe Burkholder. and Saturday WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS On Wednesday evening, Mr. and, Mrs. J. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Walter • Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. George Heath. I Mrs. Stella Lampman. and Mr. and | Mrs. J. W. Hewitt had dinner at | the Thomapple Grill and then went-, to the Wallace home where a birth­ day cake and ice cream were served The occasion was to honor the birth-' days of Mrs. Heath. Walter Wallace I nnd Mrs. Lampman. GARDNER’S IKS' WE DELIVER . . . DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 IWPlifc Good Only During The Month of Great special offer to introduce the exciting years-ahead 5WIVEL-TOP CLEANER Exclusively Al Spangler’s In Hastings EASY ACTION NEW fl’s The Amazing SWIVEL-TOP from 1 |K»sition Clcnna all over . £.xciung colors— rich rvtl with ail ver gray! STRIDE-EZE S750 Koto-Douy GIRDLE Ld° • . True super-power. .. worn to . This Girdle CAN’T Rise! even when you SO LIGHT, SO QUIET! Purr-quiet— WALK Exclusive ATTACH-O-MATIC STOOP! Fabulous 1954 STRIDE NO DUST BAG TO { EMPTY SPECIAL AT All the modern features In ONE cleaner! You spend only a few dollars . . . and you've bought yourself a girdle that ordinarily would sell for nearly double the price! Wonderful satin lastex criss-cross front gives with every stride, every action . . . stretches from 15 to 16’ 2". Wide 2V1 non-roll top hugs in your woist. rows of stitching flatten your tummy, and the power net sides put a firm, persuasive control on hips. *3.98 Panty Girdle* at $4.98 RUG NOZZLE Powerful suction all around the nozzle—fronts tear and both ends! (•» court*!) BEND Regular—85.98 3-D Clip-on Tools Tool* dip to cleaner’s side always handy! Easy to carry and store. Dramatic new beauty—exciting colors Super-power—20% more suction Easy Action Swivel-Top— ELKS!e^TTACH-OMATlC Regulor giadle. white only Smoll. 24 to 26" waist, medium. 27 to 28" waist, large. 29 to 30" waist. Extra­ large size. $4.98, • Purrr-Qniet—no whine • So Light—2 to 4 lbs. leu than others • Adjustable Suetion—deans draperies without “pulling" • Triple Filter—no dust escapes Revolutionary 1954 “3-D" Rug Nozzle LOW tut**’ «ue 820 to *30! ME-A209-57 ASK TO SEE IT DEMONSTRATED CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1 �* r., Mrs. Gerry Kniss To Mark Golden Jubilee Sunday Society newS an Easter egg tree. and. of course. Steve and wave Roblnron were a large part of the party, too. Tommy Robinson waa three months old Sunday, and being loo too little liUle to Join in uiithe iun. fun. ncipca helped nu his morocr mother oy by sleeping jKacefully through the fes­ tivities. After the opening of the gifts, a real live Baxter bunny ar­ rived. Even though he looked a bit familiar to the oldstera, the children rtood wide-eyed In amazement and thoroughly enjoyed him. PAGE BEVRN IH£ HASTINGS BANNU. THL'UDAY. APRIL 22, 1354 The Paul Hoffmans 'At Home' in Indiana After Honeymoon Sandra Cramer Engagement Told Leaders of Barry's 40 Extension Groups' Receiving Lessons Dinner-Dance to Open Social Season At Country Club * ». ui Wi WUUus Clurlu Thirty two relatives gathered at Cramer announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra YJarguerlte Davi/family. Old friendsand neigh­ Harlo Barnunw' Friday evening, . bors gathered there Saturday eve­ ning for a farewell party and ail 50th birthday. A gift was presenlid Mr. and Mra. Gerry Kniss will and ice cream and cake served. Saturday evening, members of lhe Sundav. April 11. before an altar Do new fabrics and finishes re­ iiad a very enjoyable time. Mr*. hold open house from 2 to 5 on war and is associated in business decorated with while candelabra quire new methods of caret Do they Moqxc received a nice piece of lug- Hustings County club will attend a with his father. Bunday afternoon. April 25th. at Guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert dinner-dance-bridge which will of­ and baskets of white carnations and make work easier, or add to home their home in Delton in observance Shultz on Saturday evening for a problems? ficially open the social season Uiere. snapdragons at lhe South Woodland in Baltimore to Mr, and Mm. Newof their 50th wedding anniversary. birthday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Church of the Brethren, Miss Joan Tiie 630 members of Barry’county's Mr. and Mra. William G. Bradford They were married on April 27. Paul Woodman, of Coats Grove, and aegerow, daughter of Mr. and Mra. arc chairmen of the affair and 40 homo demonstration groups are 1904. in LaOUo, Ind. They went to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linington. The Mis* Peggy Sue Caateleln enter­ Forest Begerow, of Woodland, be­ looking forward to finding some an- |1 asked members to nuke their reser­ Kalamazoo county where they re- birthdays honored were those of tained the Quimby school 4-H club came the bride of Paul Hoffman, vations before Wednesday. swers to these queoitons. according Paul Woodman. Fred Linington and at a party at the home of her par­ son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. George Port. Mrs. Willsnort to Mi&s Barbara Ingall, home dem•pent on their farm In Robert Shulls. ents, Mr and Mrr. Nial Castelcln. Hoffman, of Roann. Ind. Hammond, and Mrs. L. L. Hamp ex­ onsiration agent. Wednesday evening. As the evening and Mriv'R. E. Stanley, Mr. and . Miss Ingall has announced that' At three o'clock Mrs. Arthur pect td attend the 68th anniversary . They Jjavc six children. Mrs. DarMrs. Rene Gangulllct wa* hostess was so worm and balmy they played Huim. cousin of the groom, took of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gray, ot MLv Lola Belle Green, clothing *pe-, Vdn Troyer, of Butler. Ind.; George to tier bridge club Friday evening. games outside before entering Into her place at the organ and played Lake Odessa. Saturday. Mr. Gray is ciaiist from Michigan State college. # °u««f the Robert WooUtons Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Knlss, andvMra. James Armrtrang. lighter contests indoors. Miss Pat the traditional wedding music. Mr. a brother of Mrs, Post and will soon will meet with extension group j for toster were KC-. a:ui Mrs. Leo Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shir­ Kalamazoo; Mrs. Wayne Gates. Del­ Mrs.\ Royal Hayes. Mrs. Stewart Hcwe received first prize for being Arthur Hunn. as role' ‘ be 90 years old. This will be a family leaders today and again next Wed- : SUntbaugh. of Nashville: Mra Opal key. Mr and Mrs. Russell Belfield. ton: Mra. Cornelius Bom. Comstock, Sweet«nd Mra. Arthur Allerding. able to whistle first after eating a "Through tiie Years," gathering and a carry-ln dinner will nesday. April 38. for a lesson on ‘ Pa,es Mnd ®<ine. of Kalamazoo. R. C. Feldpausch. E. E Vender. Mr. and Edwin Knta. Delton, and 19 chocolate bunny Jrorn a string. Tills and the "Lord's Prayer." be served. "Modem Methods ot Clothing Care." and Mr. and Mrs Max Wheater and and Mrs. Phil Mitchell, Mr. and grandchildren. \ Utile Diane Robinson's third included-Pal-'Howc. David Hayner. The meetings will be held at the Christine. Mrs. Ruby Endsley and Mrs. Richard Foster. Mr. and Mrs. •Rev, Ralph Hoffman, father of birthday came on Eartcr Sunday and Larry Rowley. Janice Smith. Mar­ Roger Wlswcli and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Wilcox entertained Farm Bureau building at 1:30 pun. Fred, of Battle Creek. lhe groom, performed lhe double­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom lene Lowell. Freddie Sackett, and Mrr.. Robert WooLuan is caring ' MIm Green will give practical Miss Helen Wooton. of Detroit, I Don FL«Jier. ring cercnfony assisted by tiie Rev. Mrs. Max Bauer. Mrs. C. D. Bauer for her little granddaughter. Vkki Robinson, had a family dinner In Marian and Carol Callihan RcWomen of the club got together Glenn Fruth, of Woodland. and Mrr. Glen Densmore on Mon­ suggestion* for keeping while ny­ spent lhe weekend with her mother. Sue Stambaugh, of Nashville. this her honor. OueM* were: Mr and frerhments of cookies and grape Tuesday evening for a meeting Mra. Pearl Wooton. lons while, removing stubborn soiled day afternoon for dessert and cards. The bride, given In marriage by week. Mrs. Lyle Stambaugh. Mr* Mrs. Nick Vukiii. Dick and Linda, Juke were served. Mrs. Woody called by Mrs. Russell Belfield, spots from lhe newer types of fab­ Mr. and . Mra. William Schadcr chairman ot the women's gblf cornLeo Stambaugh and Mrs. wiwlston of Holland; Mf. and Mrs. Lee John­ Bachcldcr. one of the leaders, helped her father, chose candlelight satin Samba war, played. rics. and preventing the wrinkles for her dress which was fashioned were In Grand Rapids Tuesday. were in Grand Rapids Mondak son and Dennis Lee. of Grandville; supervise the party. mittce. . The Busy Eight club met with that are so hard to remove. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder mid1 With a short train and had a fitted Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thompson and Mrs. nciucra Belfield announce*! announced uiat that tne the „ . n. . 3., .. .. .. Tiie use and care of blends will c ..... lace tunic with high neck an4 tang Mrs. Edward Waite on April 13. Mr:’' E E' Frld‘‘>' IxHluckx this xcasoti arc Miss Feme Wolfe, of Detroit Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson. tapcrod sleeves and buttoned down "Bunco" was played, high went to also be discussed. The present trend Oder at Vicksburg. , jnjornin| (unfeaLs for bridge anil spending the Easter vacation i Bill, Mark and Janet, and Mrs. toward material made of a com­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ' Anna Johnson. The children had a daughter of Mr. and Mm Leon the back with tiny satin butlonc. Mrs. Howard Orsbom and low to bination of fibers makes this an 1m- • Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton canasta player* as well as golfen,. Wolfe. table of Uictr own decorated with Hali- There was Grandfather Shef­ Tlw bridal veil was held in place Mrs Charles James. Light refresh­ portant item tn clothing care. MUs Case for Easter were Mr. and Mrs - The pro, Dick Relitsma. is to conDale Conklin, ot Lacey: Russell I tinue golf clinic preceding the potfer’s birthday to cc)ebnil« Friday with a small lace hat. She carried ments were served. Ingull said Hammond, of Dowling, and Mr. and < luck and his weekly program for and her very own on Saturday ! White rosebuds on a white Bible Mrs. Clayton C. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Nial Castcleln en­ clUldrcn. Eight little friends gathered nt her with long white streamers and liny Mr..and Mrs. Quo Haavlnd spent tertained 20 for Easter dinner at home Saturday morning for game' flowers Mra. Vivian Steele, sister ot the their farm home. After dinner all Saturday with their son. Mr. and and a party luncheon. Certainly It Mrs. Melvin Haavlnd. of Kalamazoo was planned by Beauregard. 1 tiie bride, was matron of honor and Journeyed to lhe bam where the wore blue nylon with a net over­ young fry hunted for Easier bankets Announces the Opening Mrs. Freeman Furrow spent the Easter Bunny, for ttjrrc wa<. wore a matching blue Easter weekend with her daughter. - -------------—— , Many pictures were taken. Guestb' Bunny cake, special menu items skirt. She Four-H girls will present a Spring Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison, of A baby .shower. April 15. at the pure to please a-ijttle rabbit and hat and carried yellow rosebud.* on included Mr. and Mtr. Gordon fash^n show at the Freeport PTA home of Mrs. George Straub. 216 E. a white Bible with long streamers Greer. M ery and ‘ BariMriC (?f Jackson. baskets of candy egg.- for everyone. J Augusta; liflss Mhrtlia HafpfcrMof meeting Monday night at the school. Mr and Mrs. Frank Heiman, of Blur, for Mr.-. Roy C. Fuller (Phyl­ Guest* included Tommy Kenflcld. and tiny flowers. John Hoffman, brother of th«|। Middleville; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rey Key-­ It was announced by Kenneth Bradford, Ohio, spent a week with lis Hummed' turned into a funGary Birman. Lyle Blain, Conniz nolds. Mr. and Mrs. Dewaync Eng- 6hanU. chairman of tiie program their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert filled evening. The decorations were Cha-'-e. Eddie Wiescnhofcr. Sharon .; groom, was best man. MacArJhur. cn route to their home of pink (Mrs. Fuller wants a girl' and Betty Curt!-. with Bonnie Jean I John Begerow. brother ot the lirth. Jean and Ann Lculsc; Mr. and committee. Open Tuesdays . . Wednesdays and Thursday There will be a display by the from Florida.' with a stork peering down into a Curtis and Lynne Ellen Hale a— ;■ bride. Lowell Barnhart. Marlon Hop- Mrs. Gordon Englerth and Edward, Hours: 9 A M. to 5:30 P.M. \ । pea. and Maurice Musselman were and Mrs. Lucy Otis, all of Has­ woodworking cla_ws and a rhort JoAnn MacArthur returned thU pink cradle The usual shower games .listing. ushers. play by MLu Hoogcveen'a English week to Albion college after sjiend- were played, beautiful gifts opened tings. Phone 4-6261 for Appointments \ and dessert served. ; Mrs. Begerow chose a navy blue classes. Also serving on lhe program iiig the Easter vacation al home. The Roy Hubbards have arrived I dtess with luvy and while acceaMr. and Mrs. Forrest O'Barr and Esther Struble entertained her committee arc Rev. and Mra. Isaac home from Florida. I sorles and wore a corsage of red bridge club on Tuesday evening of Osgood and Rev. and Mrs. Clulmcr children, of Shrewsbury, Mass, arc roses. . visiting the Forrest Lanes, and on last week for acssert-bridge. Win­ Miller. Arlene Waldron, daughter of Mr. J Mr- Hoffman wore a dusty rose nert were Virginia Covey. Margaret Mra. Harry Stehr It: chairman ot Tuesday evening the Lancs and । dress with navy accessories and wore James and Ruth Shriner. the refreshment committee. Assial- O'Barra had dinner with the Ken and Mrs. R J. Waldron, will be । a red rose corsage. Ing herare Mra. Clayton Bunn, Lane family, of Charlotte. They will Initiated into the Lambda Iota Tau. I Betty Classic, cousin of thr bride, port. Lake Odessa. Nashville. Ver- J‘,rs an honorary literary society, after , ^E,U8!’A1^?rt be In Grand Rapids today. and Ella Kantner had charge of the montvllle. Grand Raplda. I*ruing B’aln. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Ackley and the Earter vacation at *Aquinla* Ourto Price Mra guest book. and Detroit, also from Indian. Mr* 0,10 Kunde ,n<1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley were college. This Ls a National organ­ Immediately following the cere­ Illinois and Ohio. j Mrs Ko> Nelaon. _ weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. isation and is a new society. Four members at Michigan State were mony a reception was held in the Elmer Hoose, of Detroit. Rehearsal wax held Saturday eve- I church fellowship room. - Mr. and ' uing at the church after wldch Die Mr. and Mrs. George Hillman previously initiated and Arlene Ls Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bush and Mr. wedding party party returned returned to to inc the nomr home ; 1 nnn and iwra. Mrs. nruiur Arthur cnauMvr. Stauffer. David. spent Easter in Royal Oak as guc.4.% one of four at Aquiniax to be chosen hrirte । ,weaning 1 M « I °! “nd Mri' PBr“t C«»L «nd PaU1- *rTP dJnnCr <if Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush and The theme which she wrote u> ai। Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer, sister of the where ___ refreshmrnta —,—,. ——._ were served. II guests of Mr and vtr. Mrs. wtr. Ottn Banas three great granddaughters Tlicy chlcvc this honor was entitled. "Love in Dante's Purgalorlo." I groom, cut and served the beautiful ------------- •----------------------------- LaUXL TiDpty of Wayland. The were all well and happy. threc-tlercd wcddliyj cake. . l*r ■W: iWUVnnjr'TtP'CWWSr-l.Thfelillghi m th* kMfrt’xm woe a I Alite Faust, tixitnmalr of thn ’ spent the weekend with 14r». Daisy phone call from A C Hdwxnl Bush. . bride, served tlje punch and Maggie Williams. Robert William-,, of Kala- of Lackland Air Forec- BaH>. Han i Bnwdcn served ico creom. nwtOOi* was a Saturday caller I An' -nlo, Tcxa.-. Muy I',. l%» I Diane Peacock. Shirley Clus&ic and Janis Austin, cotixins of Uie (Scfcfeu. (Vux&a CENTRAL SCHOOI AUDIIORIUM ■ bride, assisted in the dining room. 1 For her going away outfit. Joan I chore a navy blue suit with navy || Hastings and while accessories. I After a short trip the new Mr. I All Scots Reserved and Mrs, HolUnau relumed to North . Manchester where they arc both ; students at Manchester college. I iuit After graduation in May they ex- ! ADULTS . . $1.10 CHILDREN 80c. pcct to move near Hartford City. Ind . where they will liave a summer Tax Included Tax Included pn«torate work. Paul plans to enter j Bethany Biblical seminary In Chi- : eago tn the Fall. Guests were present from Wood- j land. Hartings. Middleville. Free- Society newS i PERSONALS Freeport 4-H Girls To Present Style Show st PTA Meet Mrs. Letha M[ote Hynes Shower Honors Mrs. George Straub of Her Beauty Shop, May 1st. 1019 N. Michigan A\c. In Literary Society ADAMS MAR School ol Dance and Fine Arts Presents BAKEDGOODS I ICKETS NOW ON SALE AT STUDIO 302 W. Green St. Phone 2123 Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Low Prices 3361 Trade-in Allowance Made to Order Come in and let us help you with your SPECIAL OCCASIONS CAKE Special Cake (or All Occasions" Wo arc now able Io make Custom Mode Wedding Cake Ornaments—something new and different. Week End Special Cake Pecan Butterscotch Layer Cake 63c 2 layer* white cako . . butterscotch fudge froitod and sprinkled with pecans. FRIDAY, APRIL 23 Cake 49i: Pineapple 111 7 inch square butterspongc. Monday and Tuesday April 26th pnd 27th Chop Suey Cup Cakes 40c do/. Made with an old fashion molasst* batter and frosted with assorted icings. Wednesday, April 28th New Fashions In Living Room Suites A bnlliint ntwiuit don* gbnsuily In * nt* uyoti fabnc (hat lath all the wtuM lika hnan. IM 3/4 length ilttrtt art cuffed with white edgings... makhing th* chic collar. Sizes 1 to IS Honey Crawlers 55c do/. Made with honey and butter. A treat the whole family will enjoy. NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE I’OI’tlLAH FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE Ol YOUR USED FURNITURE NOW ACT SOON. Walldorf f & MacArthur Fursitw* Floor Coverings A Free Cake Lucky IF inner Willo Homp, R. R. 2, Hasting* l«ck vmX th* HOW wh«M MIM »9rt»n In ri»«Ur *4 wIS r««ho Weakang Cake lr««. DUE'S 0AKE SHOP See Our New Accessories (or Spring The BONNET & GOWN SHOP ,1/ma Fingleton �MA..IAM J0X ua rtwk « PAtJI flGHt uMn*’ eoAtieiovi Commandery Will i{&" I PERSONALS Mra. Bartafc Smith daughter, Robert Beckwith.' Hastings -..33 U«.'A I—«11 r. frJ i John Herbert Ryan, of • ....-..- ----- -."j- ----- ’' Marguerite Roger*. Battle Creek33 of Midland, (pent the Have Installation I Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and Mrs. I and Mary Mrs. Martin VanGelson Hoffman, Hastings___ ..21 were Bunday callers Mr. and Mra. Warren |Taffee, and wa* this Mrs. Nellie and lhe John Mary Kidney, Climax .....................18 Ooolbaugh. ★ The WCTU meet At Temple Tonight I part week Oakland. Colli. Kaslnskys L. McKelvey, Tuesday April 27, brother I*. nnmrmjmmv Roy died in burled An- at Mr. and Jean Gwen, vacation with Dwight and , Smith Mra. Clayton Goodrich Earter oLSunflald. * The two family. I ar the Robert Luce , ft. were outrtand. to attendance and May night there n* of young present at the Family Night supper Last Friday, The Friday aervlce wa* the closing of the meetings. * Miss Lottie Barnum. of Marlon. Ina.. visited a few days last week with the Lawrence Chase*. will Mr. and Mrs. I-ewl* Stanton were The 13lli installation uf Hastings Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Commandery, Knight- Templar. Mil, Mrs. Jew Larubee. Mrs. Fred be a public ceremony this Thursday Bowerman, of S Thomapple, wa* a evening at 8 o’clock al the Moronic Vn Monday dinner guest. Temple at which Merle Hoffman Mrs. Jennie Barry, and Mrs. Bes­ will be Installed os Eminent Cvdn- Among Uie Hick Mrs. Glendale Myers Is convales­ sie Williams, of Jackson: Mrs. Grace tnander for 1954-55 Other officers wlU be: William cing from major surgery performed Brown, of Flat Rock, and Mra. Ruth recently at Pennock hospital tor Howell, of Delton, are visiting Mrs Campbell. Oeneralbwimo: Thoma* 'Berry. P. C.. Captain General; £aw- gall bladder trouble. She was very Loretta Stutz this week. Perry Fox. of Kalamazoo, spent rtnee Hecker. Senior Warden; \Earl ill but doing nicely now we hear. * Pchnock. Junior Warden, Earl Olm­ John Kepkey is .still at patient at from Sunday through Wednesday stead, P. C.. Rex Prelate \ Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, with his aunt and uncle, the Bun and his hopes for a quick return McPharlins. Edward Adams. P. C.. Treasurer\ home were hindered by a poor spell. Dr. Calendo and family, of Chi­ Leon Ba\er. P. C. Recorder; David \jchn \ has been hospitalized several cago. Bernie Blair, ot Lake Algon­ Tarbctt. Standard Bearer; Harry weeks w _ ___ _ _ ___ ____ following a heart spell. MesJohnson. Sk^-d Bearer; D»n«ld • "^nds’’will’ be entojretT quin and Virgina Zlol and daugh­ Dowsett. Warder; John Eddy. Sen-; w Mr< FenJ 4poUyl johiufon Is ter were party guests of their grand­ tine); A. K Fra( A5t G.,,a , 1 uKuin In heh'home and gaining in parent*. Mr. und Mr*. Harry Church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and \2nd Guard, and , from 11 er: recent severe Clinton Cadwaltei. John Beedle. P. C..3P Guard. , 11JnMS Ikr Mrs Sophia Her- son. Bill, spent (ho Easter weekend Part Commander*' >111 form Uie rick, of Caledonia, is with her tills at their cabin in Atlanta, near Gay­ lord, hoping to do a little smell ftdiHonorary Guard. Em. Ing. They had fair luck with the hers will give (he wrlccHne and pre­ fl-Jilng because IL wa* really cold in side at the reception of iristall Ing of­ Inspirational Services ficers Sir Eskild BcrggAn. P. C.• Easter - lime has parsed There -------The Roy Thomases expect to move will be lhe installing officer; Sir wire many wonderful service* dur­ into Uie Itome they purchwMid from Adelbcrt Cortright. P C..\the in­ ing the Lenten period in thlr com­ lhe Digory McEwan.-, on W. Green stalling marshal; Sir Edwntai Law­ munity — beautiful music, spiritual street, within Ute next week. The mice, acting recorder; Slr\ James messages, flowers, smiling children Mason Thoma* family will then Ungston. P. C-. acting prelatk and happy young people, adults move into the Roy Thomas hou.se Others on the program, whlc^ wiD crowding lhe place* of worship — which they purchased with the include an address by lhe pew many who make Easter day the one burial vault business a year ago. Commander, include Str Pau) Bout­ day of church going. Surely Uiere The house at 236 W. Benson, which well. Sir James Langston. P C.. arid I must be some spiritual emotion, and the Mason Thomases will -vacate, Earl Olmstead. P. C Mra Wm Deans *njoyment to them. If Easter was ha* been aold to lhe John Lennon* will play the piano accompaniments. rtich a happy rpirltual day. why not who hope to move into their new . m«ke church going a habit? It will home soon The Charles Annobles : give\trenglh to the spirit which in will move into the house on W. 1 “ lay* of H-botnbs and A- Green street vacated by lhe k.so much needed. The same Lennons. ' ITS A GIRL speakers.^’ e same singer* are there Mrs. Hollis Showman left two Mr. and Mr* Jack Barnes. Lakeland friend .who will help all along weeks ago for Phoenix. Artz . wl)*re Odessa. April 13. Vicki Lynn. 5 lb. life’s way. iVhat an Inrplralion to she will visit tier daughter. Mrs. Lewis Wiley, and family, for two ‘ ■ ese coming Sundays 2 oz; Mr and Mrs. Robert Clark, j the minister* X Hartings. Apr. 14. Patricia Jean. 7: to find tiie cht :hes over-flowing as months. There were 12 at lhe family iwter. and through lb.. 6 oz.; Mr and Mr* Charleg Ly-1 Uiey did on gathering at Mrs. Flossie KuempeU kina. Nashville. Apr 14. Jeanlne Ce- I*nt! It 1* a el Benge to you ail. on Easter Sunday, among them be­ celia. 6 lb. 13 oz ; Mr. und Mrs. ----------------------Ptirrvrt Stair. Luke Odtvu. Apr. 15.. Apr. 18; Helen Bowrkan. 108 Russell ing Mr. and Mr. Victor Watson und three youngsters, of Battle Connie Marguerite, fl lb. 13’i oz.; jSt. Apr. IB. \ Mr and Mrs Clare Blakely. latke Nashville — David 'Maurer. R2. Creek. The Bill Crawford family were Odessa, Apr. 16. Gay Lynn. 6 lb., ^pr. 13; laiura Jean (Gnarles R.) 14'. oz.. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Sked- Lykins. Rl. Betty Smlth\Rl. Apr. here from Ohio to spend Uie Easter geil. Nashville. Apr. 17.- Ada Lynn. 14. pauUne Kosbar. Rl. Apr. 16; holiday with his mother. Mr*. Clar­ ence Crawford. 6 )b . 12 oz^ Mr and Mrs Richard: DarU 'Charles W.i McVey. RL Ada Guests of the Dan Johnsons in Goodenough. Hastings. • April 17.1 .Wayne 1 Skedgell. 20 1 Kellogg. Jackson over the weekend were Mrs. Vicki Jean. 5 lb. 15 oz.; Mr and Oary Stambaugh. 504 S. Main. RonFrank Carrothers and Miss Dori* Mrs Charles McVey. Harting*. Apr. ny Stambaugh. 540 S. Main. Apr. 17. Virginia Ann. 6 lb. 2 . oz.; Mr > 17; Richard Wolcott. R3. Apr. 18; Lundberg. The Gordon Ironsides arrived and Mrs. Richard Hart. Hastliflcs. Bonnie Hoffman. Rl. Donald Shupp. home from Florida on the 13th. 419 Washington, Apr. 20. Thetr daughter. Miss Jocelyn Iron­ Mr and Mrs Theodore Armstrong. Vermontville — Steven Ray Cutes, side, of Detroit, Ls visiting Ulis week Lake Odessa. Apr 19. Kathy Su­ Rl. Apr. 15; Janjce (Eldon! Baker. during her Spring vacation. zanne R2. Apr 19 The Robert Stowell family, of Bay Woodland — Eleanor Myers. Rl. City, spent the Easter holiday wito ITS A BOY Apr. 15. the Chet Stowell*. Sunday was also Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gilmore. Has* Wyandotte — Adah Bunn. 473 the birthday of- the senior Mrs. S. King* Highway. Apr. 15. so it was an especially happy occa-1 2 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beard, , Delton—Avis Sponablc. R3. Apr. T-:.slon to have granddaughters Debbie laike Odessa. Apr 16. Arthur Er­ ’and Cathy here to help her celenest (stillborn); Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Harting* — Kenneth Beckwith, h, brute hrutj* s-11 Dingerson. Hartings. Apr. 16. R4. z Pntrlcla .r,...,....* ------------Mj. nnd Mrs A K pran.j .en re-1 (Richard „ C .i -Blrke, 830 N Hunover. AfJC. 20. luiani nruurvi,, after apetidlng turned Wednesday Mrs. Don Reid, Hastings. Apr 18, Middleville — Muriel I (Walter) Barter with Uie Robert Lauremwcu Andrew Frederick. 8 lb. 8 aa; Mr. Tlwmaa, R2, Apr 20 at Springfield. Mo. ________ •nd Mrs Richard Dr.Mott. Hastings, | iiinfM CVilI LLt IF • UULCV IM With interest Jack Hustings ...M afternoon. with June M. W'lghtman. Hartings ...SI Mr*. EUtel Harber All memixjr are Kai V. Kofaed, Freeport---------- ^35 urged to be present, visitors welJoan Krueger. Grand Rapids ....23 Parker’Feldpauach. Hartings ....M given Subday morning to a full Donna VanHoutm. Hastings ....32, church. Mrs. Margaret Coats had Oral*J Crittenden. Harting.’. ..18 charge of Wrf program. • Th* Way­ Jeanne R Masters. Delton ........... 19 land church » lb. be hodg to lhe E11U H. Johnston, Woodland.........34 SoulhWMt District convefiUon Bun­ Alice L. Birman, lake Odeffia ....36 day. April 25. at 3 prii. * Roger Chase was sick last week but U • Mr. and Mra. Ted Zlol spent the better now. weekend in Detroit with their parGlen D. Bamurn surprised hlparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Bar- Pennock Hospital | Springtime Accessories BAGS HOSIERY atW! the world’s greatest music at a down-to-earth price! 33-3 RPM LONG PLAYING 45 RPM NEWEST 51 gouge, 15 denier. Plain seams or SPRING dark seams. SHADES Sizes 8’/2 to 11 88c 60 gauge. 15 denier. Plain’seams or dark seams. Sizes 8}/i to 11 $1.15 UP TO 30 MINUTES OF TIME KKH-FIDUin SOUHO FOI WHICH YOU PLASTICS,anB LEATHERS 60 gauge. 15 denier. Full fashioned. Fancy outline heel. Dark seam. Sizes 8 Vl to 11 ’Assorted Colors $1.25 $2’5 u $395 MB A SHOE U STODC BEN FRAN KI IN und Mrs. Alton Mick. Clarksville. Apr. 13. Mr and Mrs Merle HaineS. Hustings. Apr 19 Mark Alan ADMITTANCES Alto—Barbara Buncroft. RL Apr Mattle (Trek Marie Hallock R4. Box 504 Apr 14. Cecil Wilkin*. 74 Yuba. Apr, 17. Bic Rapid* — Nancy Luke. Apr 18 Clarksville — Bernard Serf*. Apr. 16; Phyllis (Alton) Mick. Rl. Mae Tyler. Rl. Apr 18 Delton — Catherine Scrivner. R3. Apr 14; Wilma HoUton. Rl. Apr. 17; Chiquita Lanuner*. R3. Apr 18; Marie Water*, R3 Apr 19 Dorter — Ruth Stenger. Apr 19 Dewling — Albertina Lester. Apr Apr. 13; William Blough. Fred T. Cordle. RL Apr 15 Grand Ledge — Irene 'Martini j Scdlar. R2. Apr 19. , Hartings — Allison Louden. R3. Johanna Flynn. 21" N Park. Kath­ ryn Russell. R3. Mane Anetta Thotpa*. 127 E "Bond. Apr 13; Carl William Aspinall. 537 N Michigan.; Carolyn Arpinall. 537 N Michigan.1 Cathy Asplnull. 537 N Michigan/ Leona (Robert! Clark. R5. Doris Nancy Bell. R4. Luella •WiUiei Gil­ more. 209'.- S. Michigan. Geneveva Hazel, R3. Ella Mae Mireles. 221 S. j Michigan. Marie Moore. R3. Doris Tinkler. RL Apr 14; Jean Maurer. 1102 S. Jefferson. Bonnie Sherman. R4, Apr. 15; Cornelia (Russell). Dlngerson. R5. Elaine Johnson. R4. ■ Verne Johnson. R4. DeMma Me-1 Clure. 426 E. Grand. Rosezetta Me- ’ Mellen. 720 N. Church. Apr. 16; Gall (Richard! Goodenough. R4. Ardith' L. (Richard) Hart. 113 E. High. I Keith Morgan. 1030 N Jefferson. I Christine Thomas. 236 W. Benson/ Apr. 17; Ruth Ann Allerding. R2, Donald Bachman. 321 E. Grant/ Udo Batchinsky. 420 W. Mill. Thyla DeMott. 623 W Clinton. Theron A. | Dolbee. 732 S. Jefferson. Robert | Hummrll. Rl. Dorothy A. (Don)' Reid. Rl. Box 56: Brenda Kay Rip-I ley. R3. Jennie Waters. S. Church.' Apr. 18; Gladys Ballet. R2, Phyllis, (Merle) Haines. 328 W. Colfax. Bcr-1 nard Lancaster. R5. Stephen Rob-! erts, 123 W. Slate. Vem DePrlester. RL Edith (Malcolm! Robinion, R5. Helen E. Wood. R4. Apr. 19; Esther, Perry. R2. Mary Lou (Robert) Pratt., 819 N. Hanover. Apr. 20. Kalamazoo — Bernice Murphy. 1027 Sherwood. Apr 13 Barnes, Sixth Ave.. Virginia Louise Decker, James M. Fellows. 806'.■ Jordan Lake AVe. Apr. 13; Mary (Carl 1 Beard. Joy Ann (Clare) Blakely. R3. Evelyn C. (Forest. Jr.) Stair. Rl. Box 118. Apr. IS; Gloria Jean Rose. R3, Apr. 17; Phyllis (Theodore) Armstrong. R3. Gregoria Valadez. Apr. 19; June (William E.) McCartney, 1304 Jordan Lake Ave, Lewell — Ernert Brandt. Pleaaant Middleville — Eva Davisson. Apr. 14; Benjamin Carpenter, Rena; Pramhka. R2. Apr. 18; Barbara' At THOMPSON’S Spring On M-37 Carpet Show Friday—April 23rd 9:00 A.M. 00 P.M. Fiictory representatives from two nationally known carpet mills— Magee and Downs—will be here in our store Friday, Aptil 23rd. We have brought them here to display all of the latest in carpet designs, types of weave, colors and textures of soft floor covering. They will be able to give you their expert advise on the relative merits of different and be of service to you in any way possible. This will be a wonderful showing of rugs and carpeting, and an To Be Given Away Free Door Prize Drawing 1-9’ X 12’ Room Size Rug 1-9’ X 12’ Sponge Rubber Rug Pad Value $125.00 S&H Green Stamps With Every Purchase excellent opportunity for you to make your selection and purchase in lime for spring remodeling and redecorating. Any problems you have Special Price Friday Only bn All 40 oz. will he fully discussed by these qualified specialists. So come on out Felt Padding Purchased 11.00 sq. yd. —bring your room measurements, color schemes, and plans. We’re here to l>e of service to you in this, our first of what we hope to be a Special Price Friday Only On All 32 oz. bi-annual carpet show affair. Felt Padding Purcharod 89c sq. yd. Thompson’s Furniture �The Hastings Banner Trial Petitions To Keep Posted On What Is Going For New School On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Unit Circulated WE WANT TO TRADE a house »nd lot in Battle Creek for a small k place on the edge of town or in Hastings. A. BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME—JOHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acres fertile land; a real beautiful Strictly all modern large house, all in Al condition; 40 x 80 basement barn with silo inside; large tool hckxse. garage, and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an idearxplace to retire. \ ONE OF T E MOST FERTILE PIECES OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship on kf edge of Woodland Village. For particulars aboqt these “two farms I Vane R. Wotring. Lake Odessa phone 2171. IN THE 2ND rooms'and hall D WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME-Three bed­ stairs; and down, two bedrooms and bath, living tichen; g*s heal; is Insulated; new roof; utility A ....$9,000.00 FIVE ACRE place half w between Hastings and Battle Creek, on pave- other plumbing fixtures 18 x bO there; oil furnace; has a chicken coqp $6,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at ndago Park. Thornapple lake; has living , running hot and cold water; healed “ ..$2,750.00 with space heater, space hea SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR THERE IS A NICE PLACE we and two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full basement with furnace. new hot water heater. Will sell for $500.00 down and $5000 per month on land contract for .....$5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE dose to i bath, large living room, bedroom, k $5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd w and living room, dining room, kitchen and h down; heated with , (or ...$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURA on M-16 to trade for a good farm. REAL GOOD-FAYING INCOME PROPERTY well loc in 4th ward airs rents for 550.00 per month; one down apartment rdnts lor 1.000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors Oughout. oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room in b in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10.5 HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME, 2 and 43/100 acres finished off; full basement, gai heat, hot and cold water; about 300 nice evergreen trees on the Tot--------------------------------v$9,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT In 4th ward. 5. of School for .$1,600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for .$450.00 up A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch. Will trade for farm. $9,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining good roof. .$7,350.00 A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 pavement just beyond Dobe Res­ taurant; hat 4!^ acres, home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and one bedroom; full basement, all strictly modern oil furnace, hot water heater, drapes; 3. miles from t — .. School Distjjrt; on bus line, ma,I route, etc., for (1.500.00 IN THI FIRST WARD, raal dose in w« still garage, all. JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, ha* two complete baths. Iwo bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom. Irving room and dmlng room combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath down, fireplace, incineratoh' is Insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil heat .............$14,500.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful site), just out of town on New M-37 practically new. th ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat ----------two stall "garage --------.$22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in In___________________________ living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached prage, nearly two acres of land. $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, itove heat, has lights, and water on motor Io kitchen, good well$3,500.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlocks nice little lake. « beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for $6,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three I I I Propose Rural District in each district, the cennty super­ intendents will call for an election. If that election carries in favor of reorganisation, a vote will be called on the bond issue. There will be two propositions, one to raise Uie 15 mill limitation and the other to spend the money for building and equipping the new school buildings. Petitions Uiat have been com­ pleted are from th? Fllinore dirtrict with 100 percent of Uie voters sign­ ing. Uie Freeport with 90 percent of Uie voters’ signatures. finished with 5S percent of the voter* signing the petition. Jolin Beattie, of Clarksville, one of Uie people circulating the peti­ tion there, report* that 75 percent of the voter* have been contacted and none have refused to *ign. Petitions will be circulated in the oUier 12 district* as soon a* vol­ unteer* are found to take them around. Delton High FFA Forms Student Credit Program (fairs, living room, dining room, don and kitchen, fireplace In the $9 500 00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH M first ward, two bedroom, up and one WJroom down, living room, dlnlne room, kitchen and 'yath down. INCOME PROPERTY—Real close in. The apartment which owner rents has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives there it tarp living room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there are two bedr&xns upstairs which are rented In living room; carpeting goes with house; double garage, new oil furnace rurnace ----S..... ---------------$12,800,00 ----------------------------------------------- ytz.BUU.UU A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modern, for$6,100.00 Nashville Leader Dies Suddenly Friday Afternoon Mrs. Floyd Evert*. 75. Nashville civic worker and former president of the Nashville school board, died suddenly at her home Friday afternoon. A Nashville resident 40 year*. years, three aa Its president. Twice Uie was elected president of the Women's Literary club, and during her first term. 1922-24. she was instrumental In the organiza­ tion of Putnam library. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Putnam was willed and endowed by them to the village. Tn March. 1923. the village coun­ cil authorized the WLC to organize and operate the library, and to use the rooms as their club house. A splendid library and a real asset to the community It largely Uie result of Mrs. Everts' efforts. In 1936 she again was elected to the presidency of lhe club, and served two years. Mr*. Everts was active in the Nashville Garden dub. of which Buys New Bull Kids Have Fun At Turtle Derby To Help Others Hastings Lion* expect to net about 11.000 on their fourth annual turtle derby which will make others happy because the money Is used for the club's "sight and blind" fund, and many - children and adult* hud a lot nt fun In the gym Thursday night. In lhe gym which l» being re- Cpl. Robert Robert E. Brooks, 916 N. Taffee drive, and hurbund of Mr*. Elaine Brook*. 607 E. Mill. Ls back in the United States after duty with lhe First Marine Aircraft Wing In Korea. Bob returned to Ban Fran­ cisco aboard the transport E. D. Patrick Friday. He called Elaine Saturday and said he would be home sometime within the next Army Pvt. Leonard D. Hong. 21. son of Mr. and Mr«. Ralph Hoag. Alto, recently arrived In Pusan. Korea, for duty at the 552nd Engi­ neer Base Depot. Pvt. Hoag Ls a spare parts specialist with the 51st Engineer company at the depot, main engineer supply center for U5 security forces on the peninsula. He entered the Army a year ago and was stationed at Uie Yokohama Engineer Depot in Japan before re­ cently transferring to Korea. began April 6 Baralow Annex. Barstow, Calif. A chapter project of growing coni Grave township. For lhe first 15 year* they lived j Banner Claimed Advertising and oaU was authorized and com. township. c ...... ...-...j _ pm Tuesday. mlltee* appointed "with power to oiijt.fann Ui Aaayria. then Deadline act." ~ WWd^Bito Nashville where for 23| Better Better Be Service Monday years Mr. Everts owned and oper­ ated a meat market In 1949 Urey celebrated their golden wedding Surviving, bnldes her husband. Is a daughter. Mbs Lovis* Evert*, of sentinel. . Detroit; a son. Lloyd, of Downers Committee? include: Grove. III.: two brothers. Milo Recreation-Refreshments — Don- Bivens, of Battle Creek, and Clar­ old Kimmey, Jim Norris, Ron Her- ence Bivens, of Charlotte; one sis­ tnlneUe and Ben Croker. ter. Mrs. Ed <LIUle> Woodard, of Calf Ring — Darrel Jones. Bob Charlotte; four grandchildren, and nine peat grandchildren. One Carlson and David Jlcka. Sheep Ring — Ron Waters. Jim daughter. Mrr. Gladys Aldrich, died Norris. Bernard Lester. several years ago. Swine Feeding - Bob Ferris. El­ Funeral services were conducted mer Patrick and Douglas Ford. at the Methodist church Monday at Pig Ring — Bob Edgerton. Bub 2 p.m. with Rev. Arthur Howell of­ Carlson and Howard Spencer. ficiating. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. and Dale Stiemama. Corn Project — Dale Smith. Ben Exhibits Portraits BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modern, for $10,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Gun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for $2,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home In Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen end full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots foe $1,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well Hartlhpr CAP squadron and the Delton Flight were to meet together at the hesdquarteht. at HasUngs' airport la*C night. The meetings are to continue until Fall with hours thlan Slater*. Pfc. John tJackt Drum Is now at­ Mrs. Everts was also a charter Delton High school'* FFA chapter tending electronics school at Son now has a credit association through member of the Past Chief club, and Diego. Calif. Hr returned there (Her served as it* flrrt president. which members may borrow mor. y his furlough three weeks ago. Hl* I to purchase certified seed and ferti­ Nora Belle Bivens was bom Oct. oddresc is: lizer to be used on their project*. 16. 1878. In Maple Grove township, Pfc. John C. Drum 1449249 the sixth child of Reuben and Lura tWarei Blven*. She attended the ■«»> ichool UUr «>unn> B.tue Crp. Btrnill I>.p« Creek High school. She later taught' R.TOC 68 In U» Hosmer .nd Moore ror.l I 8,„ r,Nt . • . prerent the school with a football schools, and for many years served und basebull scoreboard to be placed u n .ubetllule (encher tor rhe Huh. He„ ,, , „„ M.er.1 run.! «hooU. j, B 1UBM . on Delton High's new gridiron when MUemhool On M.t 4. 1RM wan mxr. i ... . .. ™ . It Is completed. Wort on Ute field A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached prage. coal furnace$5,500.00 A REAL L/LRCE BRICK BUILDING on 2 loti on proposed business mc- kitchen, has stool up. Down II has living room, dining mom. kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain Is Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot$7,950.00 Servicegrains . ■Search and Rescue" and “Orienta­ Freeport Communities tion in Ground Safety." Visitor! are Trial petition* are.being circulated' welcome and membership is open to bi 15 of lhe 27 >chool district* that anyone Interested In CAP activities. would be re-organized In the pro­ posed rural agricultural school for the Alto - Clarksville - Freeport area John Beck. Delton, recently pur­ chased the registered Brown Swiss bull. Beauty's Vergennes Rube 112­ 101, from Clark Gardner, Wayland. A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in I st ward on paved street. Delton Flight For Allo, Clarksville, living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom. North side down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, n with lots of parking space. If interested In starting a new business Hostings CAP, Meet Together ft former Dobe ranch nt the inler,section of M-37 and M-43 and ex4 Remodeling Dobe for ixcted to open R under lhe name of "Pleasant Point" In the near future.' New Restourpnt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eg:t lesion. 101 Henry and Ann purchased the res­ W. Blair, are now remodeling the taurant The Henry Egglestons Mary Lou Smith, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Charles F Smith. 1202 S Broadway, won the grand prize of a bicycle. David Main. 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Main. Center road, won a second 110 cash award. Da­ vid's turtle won out In the commer­ cial division and Mary Lcu'b In the open class, and Mary Lou Jockeyed her "mount" home In the runoff. There were eight heat* with 128 "mount*" in the commercial division und four heats with 64 turtles in the open clan. THE ONLY WAY THAT FIT AS THEY SHOULD HAVE THEM MEN'S AND LADIES' 2-PC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP Evening Appointments Be meoiured in the comfort of your own home -HAROLD E 0 Halting,!. Michigan .Memo to a career GIRL Gol o iob? Theo you're i" You, -profif' -he a""’"" b’; ,w..„ who! you Mrs. Vergil Slee. 912 N. Broad­ way. has entered two portraits of children In the annual Western Michigan Artist exhibition in Grand Rapids which continues to May 8 at the Grand Rapids Art gallery. Mrs. Slee is art instructor at the MaryAdams School of the Dance It Fine moke ond whot you spend. Surest woy to pile up • prof!.,'' for yeurseW i. <o open □ sovinp. o«ount in this bonk ond deposit o fixed amount every Pot day. There'S just no .ub.tttut. for syst.mo.ie sovings when it eomes to „okin9your coreer poy ofl m. Additional Listings he things you wont most out of hfe A REAL NICE, nearly new brkkolte home on M-37 south of Hastings, steel kitchen, full bath, good basement, oil furnace, forced air garage, is nicely landscaped. 750 pine trees. I Vi acres land, close to school, and priced at only $10,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in lhe 2nd ward. Hastings, ‘ ‘ ' * *’ ' oom. dining rage, lots Of yhade; on corner lot. (or .$4,100.00 INCOME PROPERTY close in, has eight apartments, each one has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitehenelte. and FULL BATH; has oak (loon; stoker heat. Would mH on land contract with $5,000.00 down. Price $15,000.00 GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT—Twc bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom; hot and cold running water, two stall garage, chicken coop, good furnace, two porches, the front one glassed in. All this tor$5,400.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two miles out on pavement; house has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17, two bedrooms, bath. HOUSE AND LOT on pavement. M-43; inside City limits; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; furnace, oil heat; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition $6,600.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, upstairs it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal treat, fur­ nace, hot waler heater, Wtll sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Price $1,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY real close In—in 3rd ward; the large house has two apartments—three room and bath apartment up, and down it has five rooms and bath (two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath >. large basement divided into four rooms; stoker coal I it hat two bedrooms and bath up and living room, and kitchen with dinette). Would sell on land contract. Priced af ...$11,500.00 ESTATE OKER »-* u e-1-4 >qr HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty-nix Yearn of Continuous Service*' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan hmbMI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1*54 »AO1 TWO Hastings Host to 500 Athletes at 14th Relays Annual Classic Attracts Teams From 34 Schools Smelt on the Move 'Softball Managers To Organize Loop Tuesday Night English Wallops Drewrys, Roush Adds to Margin Thomas ft Metzger. 43. ville, is serving a Ml-da; given hint by Ionia Justice Richard Dodcs for assaulting Referee Teri; English service walloped Drewrys Hom. of Battle Creek, at a basket^* -I all three games Thuraday night to bull game in Ionia March 6. move onto the fourth rung of thr Commercial league ladder while ville and Lowell In lhe regional Rouah tailors gained a 2'.- game advantage by winning two from lowed Referee Horn* calling a Cities Service. double fouL Greenville loci lhe Competition will continue to be Intense In the final mdtehe*. Last week Trio climbed with a Metzger appealed the sentence to. slxm over Miller Jewelers and Circuit court but last Tuesday dropped the appeal and Judge Mor-I Filler-Soft. ris K Dovis" confirmed tiie sen­ Goodyear Bras. toJt the las', two tence. ’ from Middleville Creamery Judge -Davl-, also confirmed the Araftof good talllr* were chalked: same $50 fine but raised the costs Dave Irwin 213-519. W. Pierce 213­ from the 356 Justice Dodec had 525. Ken Robbe 522. K. Schnurr 211­ assessed to $100 because of the added 524. R. Sparks 532. Bam Roush Ml. expense to the county because of the G. Daks 3W-629. D. Allcrdlng 511, appeal. He specified that if the L. Gary 518. Bill Hackney 627. fine and costs arc not paid. Melz.-, Charlie Norris 550, Jerry Keegstra i ger Ls to serve BO days In jail. 551. Merle Haines 203-544. Jim Barr Metzger indicated ho might hove 600. Charlie Fkirla 543. Lea Haw­ to serve the 90 days. thorne 604. Glenn Laubaugh 220­ 553. and Dave Goodyrar 605. The .‘.landings: Roush 605. Drow­ ns 68. Middleville Creamery 495. English 49. East Side 47. Cities Ser­ vice 44. Filter-Soft 42 6, Goodyear Bros. 42, Baldwin Chevrolet and Trio 41. Miller Jewelers 39 5 and Studebaker 38. Managers, sponsora and others In­ terested the coming Hastings Softball association season arc urged by their officer* to attend another organization meeting. C. Lakevimc and Borman Dickson arc Defendin (I Cham pions Champions will be back and there Will be likJividual stars galore here Saturday for the 14th running of the Ha*Ungs\Relays with 15 Class B tchools ente^d und 19 In Claes C-D for one oK Michigan's "Big Three" track classics of the season. City Hall Turtday. Ttic Hastings Mfg. company, team Is the defending champion. Women Bowlers to Roll Ili-Lo Doubles Event Monday nouneed. including lhe defending Lakeview, and defending' champion. Norman Dick* The high hurdle* preliminaries will begin on Johnson ‘field am and the track meet at Battle Creek Lakeview's under Dew Coach Charli Will be bark with a powerhouse, which battled Mursliall to a stand­ off last week In a dual meet. Each team scored 54'. points. Lakeview.'given an outside chance to win last year, dethroned Nile* I The Niles Viking* will be here in: force ns will Marshall, the always atrong Alma Panthers, the Mt Plearant Ollers and Kalamazoo State High with an outstanding 830 team is expected to cause trouble The Oilers have won their first two meets. Other Clas* B entrir* include Charlotte. East Lansing. Eaton Rapids, Hasting*. Portage. St. John.*, Sturgi*, Three River* and All that is left of the Women* bowling season is lhe hl-lo doubles event to be rolled Monday night on i the Recreation lane* and the bowlmg banquet. May 3 which will be for all team* In the bowling associa­ tion—those tn toe Monday night । and Wednesday afternoon league- ( menro Bonnet & Gown, which clinehrd couple pace In the final night by taking four points from lee A Fuel. Food Center took second with a sweep over Hotel-Strand replacing the Trio which had to be satisfied with three points from The Banner Keec-’tra's posted a grand slam over Piston Ring. Royal Cleaner* won three from Parmalee's and DeVany's and Lewis Electric split. SMELT AND MORE SMELT—Many Barry county sportsmen were in lhe north last w ■ ■ •- ■ • presents an Important part of Michigan's fishing prolific smell whic fish were first introduced into Michigan waler* scene. The IHUe.ailv populations have in err and several million pound* have bern taken Norman Dickron. Stale Class D commercially during each recent year. Here a commercial fisherman I* champ* m 1952-53. will face a strung scooping up hl* last hau * the winter through the fast melting ice field. C-D entries include Bellevue. ........ *r Michigan. Cassopolis. Clare. »Kalamazoo St. Augustine Lake Odessa. - Lansing Everett. Marlette. Nashville. Okemos. Paw Paw. Recd City. Saline. Universlty High of Ann Arbor. Spring f Arbor. Middleville. Martin. DeWitt I Homer Reynolds and Haye? Camp­ and Marian : bell teamed up tar a 989 Tuesday Norman Dickron Mill has Richard night to win the Rl-Lo double* Bean, who as a junior last year won ■ event in the Piston Ring league two individual championship* and] which capped the season. Al Reiglegs on two winning relay teams In Hastings High school * 1952 - 54 pate Coach R F. Dtmnovwn's thln- basketball season netted $941 42. ar-[1 ter and Ray BAnd look second with 967. Jim O'Connor and Rex Dultcrrr clads to the trophy cording to the financial rrywirt sub­ 'rolled 960 for .third and Hlirrm Bran Had the 126 high hurdle milted to the Board of Edueatiun i Krclschcr and Bryan Gallup won ’ Receipts totaled »I.9H.1| and | fourth with 952. high school expense* $1.03X02. The jxxit|Muied St Johnk-Hasling* Norman Dlck&on* coach formerly■ game added 385.30 to the athletic Tiie event*, in the order thev wlUI department coffers Ik run. Include: 1 30 p m.. Cla&. C-DI Fans paid $22155 for admission to high hurdle.-. Class B hlrh hurdles.. the firtf. game.' and *106 3U more Claes B high jump und .shot puti Uin night it actually was played The I »nd Class C-D *po!e vault O'.her■ fir.t game was “fiouded out." How­ ever. refund* of 823 were made after! field events follow In order. _ _______ Time for the relays: t 45 p.m — i Die ''hood.' ■| pie Brat boxing matches to be 440 yard relay; 3 p.m.. mile; 2:20. Season ticket* brought In 5561. field in Hastings for manv years two-milc rein >; 3, sprint medley:. OH , BIV Single mu^iuna. admissions.-by games, wvu were are scheduled ..-u_ Muj. for Johnson field al 3:20. distance medley'; 3 45 p m.. 880 j Vicksburg $171.90. Charlotte 316820... |, rela-v East Grand Rapids $15210. Ionia Class C-D run* first then Class ! *197 10. Belding 316144. Greenville | th® Hastings Knights of Columbus Bt r 13215.75. St. Johns $32425. St. Johns and will feature amateur fighter* In the 440. each man sprints li0 $108 30f Tournament transportation i from Grand Rapids, Albion, Mu»yardc. m the two-mlle. each man | totaled $70 | kegon. Big Rapid*. Freeport and ' Hasting*. me next two travel z^n “ anti tiw .drug * ——— — —- — --------! Hastings fighter* scheduled in­ ,d. the final lee ‘./T is n 440 Tiie 880 relav m Idrug .supplies *uW>Hes U.71. II *1' mesh me*u 1344. KH4 of-1 of- c|utjc Allcrdlng. trained by arm to be - toXate BcUb ,z>' ,'"J ,u,lwtel w«» Atk" up." each man runs a 220 The di^ n,ee‘lllR’- transportation. *77 88. a-^et. ant| nthcr of Acker's flghterc. Redwing Mentor—Norm Bennett, known to Hastings High fans os St. Johns' assistant coach for lhe past -»ix years, will succeed Coach Paul Beaubien '•« head bl Johns grid coach next Fall. Au assistant will be Dale Knigiu. Redwing alltone 8rt<l fcUr ,lwl member of MSC'a dhampianshtp Rose Bowl j II Foundry Keglers Can Clinch Bliss • Saxon Netters Nip . Crown Tomorrow Middleville in Foundry two Accounting and must WednesdayOpener night’s honor* 188-519. more In the two June Benner posted 169-478, Joan win just keglers won gamci Friday two final Couch Bruce Withers Hastings Gary 180-472, Lucille Willilt* 177­ matches to capture lhe E. W. Bliss High tennis team defeated Middle­ 470, Shirley Vandetiburg 163 -*46S>. bawling crown. ville. 3-1. opening the season Wed­ Lottie Mathew* 165-464 and Edna Foundry Is five points out In nesday of last week. Dunn 170-462 Bob Bender posted lhe Trojan's Good solo scores: Eva Karmes 179. only win, defeating Victor Walton, Jessie Pierce 176. Av|s Rose and yond reach. Emma Payne 169s. Lucille English | The leader* are already planning Ted Buehler defeated Phil Kasten, 163, Esther Struble and Mary Guy || to really celebrate at the league 6-3. 6-3. in the other singles event. 167s. Angle Ha*-:home and Pauline banquet at the Country club May 15. Dave Vahlslng and Dave Siem Dingman 162s and Betty Gray and J Side Floor dropped the last two walloped Bob Flnkbclncr and Doug I Batee, 6-0. 6-0. and Jim and Paul' ^Thp xS'lto Hn»atr Engineertn;. Mill climbed Helm defeated Frank Flu la and S?*1} F<Kxl 79 5',Tr.l° I?'I into fourth by taking two from Of-; Scott Hammann. 6-1, 6-1 Rcyal Cleaners 71. Parmaiee* JO.iftce. Drill rolled a* .sweep over ln-| Banner Classified Advcrttatng j TPeMBt!,ncr C?' dustrial EJigineering and the Bliss-1 Strand 63 5 DeVanyKec».tra • trri> .na5~j(<) the mid one from -- XapaMU, ai d og:5 — aunpi»a ! .>4 I L. r.lfx-trir .Cl allfl Plkfi.r*. _ Better .Service Monday. . ' Rins 36 5 nitht's honors. Wtiier m.... .......... 509. Lvnn Burdick 218-5*8. Ilan Aljcrding 306-379, Pete Lubienuxkl I f»09. Ernie BertotU 536. Keith ci wse 515. Ken Stamm 301 - 529. John Hawns 201-510. George Oakes 200.'>52. Pete Powell 506, Max Blair 202­ 450. Phil Hui Leonnarti-uu-.wa. Leonhardt. 200-542. St. nJi r r ..i .. *«. o*. Ifi Boys Sign for I’lay in Jr. High I ’ ” Baseball League Fneiv Iw.v. Tiie teams follow: Orioles—Scott Cleveland, captain, and Bob’ Keller, Dave Reynold*. Bill Leonard. Gary VanHouten, Terry Kurr. Ray Benner. Lee O'Donnell. Chris Kacchclc. Terry Sheldon and Tiger*—Gary Sunior. captain, and Gordon Hecker. Jim Thomas, Terry Edger. Jim Sergeant. Marsh Green. Ivan St John. Jack Stcchy. Ron Myers. Larry Be Ison. John Huntley and Ray Turner Indians - Terry Rasley, captain, and Bob Bowden. Dave Muorc. Jnn Baucliman. Norma n Lubicniccki. Dell J. Morgan. Herb Bishop, Tom Sleury, Gordon Bennett. Mike Mc­ Call. Bob Klcvom and Bill Myer. White Sox — Ted Dalman. cap­ tain. and Rex Itarghduff. Bob Rog­ er*. Jim Lennon. Jerrv Gonyou. Marvin McLeod, Junior Bowden. U. Grinvald.s. Don Vahlsiitg. Rush Stid­ Conservation Unit Leon Manning. Bruce Withers. Ar-' Joint Gray, administrative assist- ham and Roy Orr.( tour N WIngcnion. Chuck Roa..', 1 mil In (he Mate louri.st council, hai. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Coach Vie Hick.- ot Alma and others)' Other Ha>.*mgs M-»irc*. Duane I l>crn placed in charge of tiie con' j Coykendal 107. Thu Straub 125 and from visiting schools Mr.. Marie Mfrvatiun department's publications ____________________ BelMto U to type summaries as they I: David Dean 106 come in " Playing for Manaau wc About $200 in team trophies., Crowell 91. Bob Katz 85 medals and more than 2fio ribbons' Pcr 84 a*'d BRI Mcljnn 99 will bo presented teams and indi­ Included i editorship of the Crystal vidual Father James Marquette Falls Diamond Drill from 1033 to' burled twice His first grave wa." The wildest scoring game in near Ludington, where he died tn .......- ..... ................ ......... Stale's Julius McCoy. Michigan Michigan State's baseball iiistory' 1675 Two years later. Indians re- | brilliant sophomore basketball fore­ w a i a 27-22 orgy won by the; moved thr remains p> St. Ignacc. । ward, ' ‘ ' was '' the sole unanimous Spartan* over Michigan Normal ■ luicrrcd at the I choice to Noire Dame's 1953-54 nllbuck in 1903. mi-JUon. • opponent team. 880 I *“rdR ^Xrr.riXh'^SS First Sl«g Dinner Scheduled for (dub Thursday PETERSON S Servke Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN VISUALINER Wc Guorantec Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Farts Extra 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Complete Auto Body Rcpai Radio Inc. 209 S. Washington HaiHnga BLUE SUNOCO PREMIUM QUALITY GAS AT REGULAR PRICE AND Green Stamps IN »» •js •« j G.E. GOODYEAR HASTINGS—AT ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson of Court St. HARDWARE SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! Five stag dinner* are planned for! the searon. Other committee jnemberx are: | Joe Burkholder. Phil Mitchell. Jack I Laubaugh. J. A. “Pete" Iublenieckl.I Carlton Swift and G. L. Haugliey I IMO Dress up your car CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS As Little As Vlaylita laatkeraUa will ^8.9 5 p'r * $1.00 Down $1.00 Weekly Dohtff-twlitad, (ight»r*wsvan beautiful "Pafydtrima” finish Kralt fihors that raianbla plastic thratAI DRY IRON $100 CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR $100 I A W A Week HO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR BREJ lioodyear Seat Coven give you these superior features: Hast RAYON tide and bottom trim! SERVICE Frame Straightening live power! Ferguson Form Equipment Long Hay Bahrs Chief Garden Tractors and Implements MayraHt Elevators and Augen Parts for Ford ond Ferguson Used Cars and Trucks Central ondT-vService AND ■ Down SALES Guaranteed Phone 2525 WHERE can you get GET A TORO! Next Thursday the first stag dinner of the new searon will follow the golfing event at the Hastings Country club, Ru.wll Belfield, chair­ man of lite committee, has an­ nounced. Pro Dick Rrinsm* is scheduled HOOVER STEAM Sates Prompt Rtliabh SUNOCO BEST OOO-OOMB POWR MOWER YOU Even SAW! in the Youth Council Junior High baseball Icugim which begins regu­ 500. The standings: Foundry 62. Side lar play Saturday on the Johnson Floor 57. Lathe M. Mill 53. Office field baseball itiid softball diamonds. 52, Accounting 5>. Repair Engineer­ ing 45. Drill 42. Industrial Engineer­ ing 40. Pattern 38, BILssetts 36 and unlay when the game* get underBlisters 29 • renblcmr. engraving», wilUe Seger, of Hastings, and Bill Humphrey and Don Blough, of. H>- raeran stoner. Km Ln- “• •"16 | Freeport, have been signed Allerdmg gave an exceptional acsinger, of Dexter, again wifi be the ----- - ----- ---------------I cvunl of himself in the Grand Rap­ referee. Head timer will bo AlHoii Sr/v/ni / ’/»/f Turkal; head judge. Herbert Rein-1‘•7f*•’ ids Golden Gloves .and also in tiie Lansing aau tournament. hard*, chief clerk. l>.n Glil; scorer. I) 1 Wes Ramey, of Grand Rapids, Wright Stni: chief inspector, farrv ’*/* *•••*• Il Wieland, and announcer. Clay Ba;.. Hastings High t golf team brat Us our o| the inor.t colorful fighter* of the second match of the reason on the I his day. is slated to referee " . ting a* the meeting i country Chib roiin-r Tuesday aftcr- bon';. will tuclud' Eldt'ii Frisch. M8x|tmon. hawing «n Mar. hall. 359 ' • Wilde Ken ______ ........... i John Gray Heads Russ Fowler. George Youngs. Herb tence medley include, a 4«> SERVICE from with Basketball Season Piston Rinfi Event 'loses Season Nels Athletic Department SMI Lc,c KCs Promoting Fight C6 ' * Hastings May 24 Metzger Serving Jail Sentence We Give J.-W. Green Stamps Go* and Arc Welding • OVERCAST STITCHING that prevents loose, sharp edges . . . retains ha Arm hold DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned tn strengthen (train points r Choice of blue, green or maroon distinctive check patterns — Re. Kt for your car today. ROLLED HEMS prevent raveling edges — nuke better fitting pouible • POLYCHROME FINISH that edds durability, moisture resistance, sparkling beauty Wrecker Service Wc service all make* of Farm Tractor* Courtesy Cars Furnished While Wc Work on Your Automobile Phone 2867 or 4-4861 BOB » WOODY’S LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 I K-B SUPPLY CO "The Store Where It Pays to Trade1 �_ _ ,. _ .. ..... .. ._ . ... . .. . ... _ _ _ _ Tat aiBTtiras Mnttt, tatMovf. *HUt a. ia» Lid Lifts Saturday on Stream, Lake Fishing Hundreds of Barry Nimrods to Hit Waters First Day ge.sU they ko after a Barry County scoring gave Coach Jack Bteldlx । Everyone has an inherent desire i sportsmanship You find out in a Ctuunplonship. . . . Plainwell thlnciads Uie victory to .................................... ’ " I hurry thul there** opportunity for best the oU»er fellow physically Nashville can still be proud of 1U and wrestling provides lliut oom-i dirty work, but wlu-n you try It. th" Luther chap doe* loo! Wrestling ns a The Conservation department’s showing. Conch Tom LuU has en­ petition on a high level . planting of smelt in Gull lake, a sport is open to all weight-.—the phi^rain_ here iy being considered. .. project which has been going on tries In lhe Hastings Relays C-D kid that 1a 80 pounds and Lhe chap for the last five years, is paying off division. . . . who goes over 200 — all have a ■ Michigan ^tutes football team have eo-captalnv—Le Roy and* last winter ice fUbermen caugbt chance to earn a letter nnd compete' will the silvery fish. The smelt were Coach Eddie Chamber*, who for a Stale title . . it's a sport Bolden and Don Kauth—next Fall plafi'/d to provide food for the trout captained lhe V - M basketball where one leant* self-dljcipllne and lor the first time *ince 1942 in the large lake. . . . Success! Regulation* Generally The Same; Bluegill* to Attract Hundred* Here VII B LII/C1 ^or Y°ur business IIANI\v During The Past 11 Years of Nile*, Eddie has one of the fine*! reputation* in the UJP. both which flow* through Prairieville township park on the north end Five men. Chester Hippensteel. 40; Marvin Dwenun. 30. and James Jeffrey, 27. of Kalamazoo. and Rob­ ert Goldsworthy. 30. and Richard Lockwood. 27. BaUle Creek, paid 8.5 fines plus $7 80 costs. Four other*. Harley Cortright. 44, and John Denau. 54. Kalamazoo, >nd Robert Horsch. 31. and Frank MilkT. 30. Battle Creek, paid $10 plus costs. The difference in fines cainc about when Denau was apprehended twice in the same night und Uie oUier $10 chaps first checked lhe stream and not seeing any officers, returned to gather in the silvery mon-eL*. Forty pounds of smelt were turned over to lhe Thornapple Valley lionie. The smell were from eight to 12 Inches long. . . . most popular sport in th be fishing fur the deliclouaXbluegills, sunfish, perch, crappiesother species in <he county's 327\natned lakes. Black bats, both largemouth and smallmouth, will continue totlave protecUon everywhere until Satux- ET DREAMS—This fortunate a niter i* shown with a 5'4-pound whle!\givea nlmrods a chance lo wet their lines before the general me fish seasons open Saturday. Many a fisherman will go y night dreaming of just such a dandy as is shown above. | Limii^the Same _ Except for a \ew special regula­ where on Ulis There are some special regulations tions, os noted 1 limits in the for trout fishing on some waters In page, size and forthcoming fishing on are the same as last year. Ir\general. they Mortbera pike BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Fddle will continue a* phy ed dl> recently paid >135 in fl net and Dozens of\Barry’ fishermen will move north to,fish trout but the moved including bass and pike. American Cancer society announced. Cancers previously unaccesslble are oeing reached by radioactive sub­ stances. While hook and line fishing lb Hundreds of Barry county nlm '^ods —both male and female —will hit the streams and lakes Saturday «M\at midnight tomorrow) for'the opening of the 1954 trout aenAon and the bluegill and sunfish neuson. A Im 'legal win be muskellunge. - takes Michigan and Superior are iufuln closed to waUeyfc. northern pike and muskles until May 81. Wl—- t-L- t— n.__ _____ I- ISOTOPES FIGHT CANCER Radioactive isotopes—by-product* of atomic energy—are being used Armchair fl Athlete This U confidence! Freeport High's ba.'eball team conceded nine out in Treat—Seven incites; '■five a day its first gome of a double-header from lakes or ten from streams but Monday afternoon to gain time fur never more than 10 pounds und one the second game. And Uie Huskies trout. । won boUt games. . . . Uie north but in general, the creel ____ limit on brook, brown and rainbow a day. .Muxkeilunge — Thirty inches; no irout U five in a day from lakes or 10 from streams but never more creel limit. Northern pike — Fourteen Inches: than 10 pounds and one trout. ! Special limits apply at a few five In a day singly or combined with walleyes or Uater) black bass. Walleyed pike — Thirteen inches; 'Ply fishing only" water, for trout. five in a day singly or combined North brunch of the AuSable, Craw­ with northerns or <later* black bass. Black baaa—Ten inches; five in ford county, from the north line of Crawford down to south line of sec­ a day. singly or in combination with tion 30, which Ls poster!; sou th species noted above. Bluegill*, sunfish. crapplea, perch. size limit; 25 in a day, in any com­ bination. but not more than 15 bluegills. Sturgeon—Forty-two inches; two in a neutoiL WhltelUh—No size limit; seven in • dayx White bass—Seven Indies, ten In a day. Bluegill aunftik .skirts of Hastings are among the branch ot lhe AuSable from a point special trout ponds whldh leave a ■near Steckcrt bridge to Smith ••files only" and two-fish limit. [bridge. and sections C and D on the Generally, regulation* are about lhe same as last year but if there is any doubt, it is suggested nlmrods I Cook and Bates ponds on the out- recheck their fish digest. Freeport was leading Woodland, ulrd with Portland St. Pal's lhe HAVING SOLD THE FORD IN DEALERSHIP HASTINGS WHICH I HAVE OWNED AND OPERATED AS THE PETER­ SON MOTOR SALES. I WISH TO THANK ALL OF YOU WHO HELPED MAKE THIS, MY FIRST BUSINESS VENTURE, SUCCESSFUL. FROM NOW ON I will devote my full time to the sole of New taxpayer a.* no tax money will go Into the building at Uie athletic field. The money was donated by Uie Hastings Mfg company . . . and Used Implements, and the new complete Body Shop now in operation. in Mirhigan. and the Youth Coun­ cil clinics held thl* past winter Best Wishes to the New Ford Dealers WAYNE night. High school and college । wrestling ha* practically no reia- i lion to the exhibition* put on by PETERSON Peterson Soles & Service world than rood wrestling. ANNOUNCING CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP finish before dark, they offered to take nine out* and let Woodland bat three Inning* consecutively. O-rood pitched for lhe winner* and Leo Wilson caught. Incident- HASTINGS FORD DEALERSHIP 5-3. with Seth Proctor pitching and Wilson catching. The double win Monday was lhe fifth straight for the Huskies under Coach Ed Shy. who is one tlAe chap for whom the boys — and villagers — go all out. Freeport blanked Mid­ dleville. 4-0; walloped Sunfield. 9-1. and bent Rogers, 14-9, before win­ ning lhe twin,bill. Tills Thursday Sunfield goes to Sand lake and next Thursday afternoon. April 29. Rogers goes to Freeport With few students In high school. Freeport can't often come up with strong aggregations—but they have on the diamond nnd Charlie Oieger sug- STANDARD OIL LABORATORIES now have created a great new motor oilt f super Permalube msouB The Banner jubilantly carried lhe report of Nashville High’s track, vic­ tory in lhe quadrangular at Plain­ well on last week's front page, it being a real win over Class B Plain­ well and Richland and Wayland However, lhe victory was by a half­ point margin and a recheck of Uie Sciuxil board members plan to in­ clude in the contract for the 74 by 42-foot fieldhouse a completion date of Aug 15 so facilities will be avail­ able for early footbull practice. The building, which will house public re>t rooms. team rooms, etc- will be of simple construction designed for utility and located north of the west' bleachers south of dead-end Benton ' We should keep in mind that Mml- ’ lar facilities were left out of the new gym and the raving Ls more than enough to pay for the field- Formerly Owned ond Operoted by Woyne Peterson, os Peterson Motor Soles NOW Fisher—Hengesbach, Inc FORD SALES AND SERVICE DWIGHT FISHER joined the Peterson Motor Soles orgonizotion in November of 1946. Hoving hod previous experience in the ouiomotive business, he wos ploced in on executive topocity in the orgonizotion by Mr. Peterson During the intervening years Mr. Fisher has been active in the operation of the busi­ ness office, the parts department, the service department and during the lost 'aWf few years has assisted in the overall operation of the soles and service of this successful Ford agency This experience, together with his wide circle of friends ond business acquaintances, has Rfovided Mr Change nowstart saving gas today! Fisher with a valuable / background for this new Ford Soles ond Service Agency serving Hostings and \t Barry County. FRANCIS A. HENGESBACH comes to Hostings from Portland. Michigan For several years previous to his service in the army in World War 2. he was associated with General Motors in Lansing Since 1945. Mr NEW SUPER PERMALUBE CM SAVE YOU UP TO 2 GALLONS 0F6ASINATANKFUL! Naw Super PkbmaluMb give* you the most complete lubrication and protection that money can buy. Now with an amating new feature—multi-grade viscosity—it cute en fine drag and friction ao much that in average stop-and-go driving you can actually eave up to 2 gallons of gas in a tankful. Now Super PbmmaLUBB not only savee gasoline but does everything the flneet lubri­ cating oil can do and gives you all these other advantages: • Cuts oil consumption an aver­ age of 36.8% e Prevents valve-lifter rusting trouble • Reduces combustion chamber deposits e Greatly increases engine power. Coats only a little more and it will actually pay for itself. special training in business, his mechanical experience and recent connection with the Ford soles and service organization enables Mr Hengesbach to enter into the partnership of this new Ford Agency with understanding and experience He w|JI be glad to me^t the folks of this community, and suggests DWIGHT FISHER that you drop in anytime so that he may become better acquainted here in Hostings. „ FRANCIS HfNCESBACH . COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE COMPLETE GENUINE FORD DEPENDABLE A-l PARTS DEPARTMENT USED CARS AND TRUCKS SALES PERSONNEL Dwight Fisher Fronclf. Hengesbach You expect more from (STAHDARP) and pet itl Hengesbach has been o member of the Minkley FtirtJ^Sples orgonizotion at Portland. HiS SERVICE PERSONNEL PARTS manager Robert Shillington Horlie Durkee Floyd McElvaine Charles Hess Leonard Irwin Bob Abendroth Wendell Smith 223 s. Church St IVfffcA For Our found Opening Phone 2127 =sJ • ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 PAOI FOUR Saxon Net Team Humbled. 1-0 5th-6th Graders Baseball Wheel Rolls Saturday Coach Jack Hoke jt;lerday named hu. fix relay trams, high hurdlers and shot put entrants for the 14th Hastings Relays. Much of Hastings’ .strength will be concentrated in the distance and sprint medleys. • In lire distance medley will be tidane Shriber. Bruce Bang barI. Dick Slurp and Dick Kelley. In lhe sorinl medley ('«ach Hoke has j scheduled Don MacKenxle, Bob .. ....... n .. . .. .. Bob King's Youth Council base­ ball league for 5th-6th graders will )ump Into Ito regular schedule Sat­ urday morning with teams playing on the north and south diamonds west of lhe Johnson field west fence. Augustine. and Bob Tennaru Mrs. Al mo Soules, of Battle Creek, In the doubles. Jim B<adlc and spent Easier with Mr. and Mrs. ErAugusta High’s tennis team gave the Halting* Saxons a lesson here | Jack •Aiytor defeated Dave Vahlsln* FIRST IN ECONOMY! NOW LOWEST IN PRICE! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hummel spent Easter In Lake Odessa with her parents.__________ Driving,?' Coach Hoke Names Reckless David 19. ol paid a *50 fine 97.10 Saxon Teams for pleaded guilty to reckless before ­ Relays Contests bert right Monday. I Bob Mason and Tom Case defeated I Jim and Paul Helm. -7-5 and 6-0. Nashville, costs plus Monday when he driving Judge Adal Cort The charge was the outgrowth of ?n incident Saturday in which Augustine lost control of his car and it slammed into a bank, tra­ velled 70 feel hitting n guy wire on a utility pole, snapping it. then ca­ reened another 20 feet before crash­ ing into a telephone pole, breaking it in three pieces. The car went another 60 feet breaking a -road sign on steel *L posts. — ------- -■ —-, „ then traveled M feet and buck on lhe Kfrrhwnv highway. nimpp Damage inrlllrlen included na farmer s fence. Augustine neglected lo report the damage Immediately to the nearest police office. into the “National league." Teams and players follows. EAVESTROUGHING Round and Box Trough Competent workmen to in- repair job*. Free eitimate* given. G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 ' Team No. 1—Norman Wood.‘'o.ijLtaln. and Don St. John. Doug Stowell. DeWayne Gallup. BUI Tink­ ler. Doug Benner. Jim Ryan. Mike Burchett. Dyer. Duane Helsel, Dick Tinkler. Bob Slocum and Jim Hekel. The 440 relay team will be comot Ron Sergrailt. Bob Sluitz. Team No. 2 — Bruce Thompson, Alden Vincent and Ron Houseman captain, and Forrest Rogers. Bob In the mile will be Gary Ferguson /B*ee«tX«.-Only you can Fisk. Dan Slee. Eurl Thompson. Bill NASHVILLE Gordon Bndlcman. Larry Baum and Damson. Barry Rpacoe. Mike Couch. Bob Davis. Mike DcHaen. Dennis Huntley. Jerry The Nashville churches were filled Running in the S8C will be Adel­ Cotaapd Wayne Corey. heid Bu-sett. Bob Russell. Clare Fos­ with Easter worshippers. The Team No. 3— ixm Baty, captain, massed choir, under the direction of sett mid Ron Sergeant, a team that and Paul Peterson. Tom Labertcaux. could place, and in the two mile will Mr* Earl Hose, preedited the can­ Bill St. Lawrence. Jim Ziegler. Gor­ lx? Jim King. Jack Kelley. Robert tata ’The Divine Redeemer." to a don Timm. Cliarles Bassett. lairry cioud of over 200 in lhe school audi­ Shaeffer und Gale Lyttle. Myers. Tian Stebbins. Mike Clardy. Larry Bamri and Jack Kelley’ will torium Sunday evening. The cantala Joe Fipkbelner and Gran Mitchell. carry 'hr Blue * Gold colors into was exceptionally well given. A Team No. 4—Earl McMullin, cap­ gri • 1 !■ '• the high hurdles and high jump and number uf Vermontville musicians tain. and Jeff Hinman. Just OriniVlAVlPv; Bav*.’tt and August Turoes will assisted. ♦ The clothing drive, spon- j Vzso I valds. Larry Haughey. Jim Thomp­ heave the shot Gale Lyttle. Jim sored by the women of the-E.UB mVV \F1 III 1’IUVlvo son. Corky Hiunp. Ben Payne. Don church.'for Church World service, .,„.n Burchett or Bob Ruarell will be closes on April 25. Contributions are ‘ On<* °* ,he National Fnitbail Frost. Ron Sim. Roger Cronk. Dick entered in the pclc vault. w be UMn to Mra. Carl Moon orPrawe. .Ina U» Blns«- Andrews. DcnnU Kling nnd DennU .. ............... ________ _____ Stevens. Both French...expeditions whichMr. Rosen Nwldln.- wtor. mat <nun. ni««rt XW-IMunJ,Ku«M «r World Champion Detroit Lions. disrovrrrd und e.ptomt the Mims- d.W * The dale ol thr WSWS , the * ‘ .■ippi River M*t out from jxiinta In I Mother - Son banquet has been L-. scheduled to be at Central audi­ URGE ANNUAL CHECK-UPS Michigan. Imuls Joillct and Fr changed from Monday. April 26, to torium ut 8 p.:n. May 4 for a pro­ James Marquette .started from St Tuesday. April 27. A carry-ln supper gram sjionsored by the Hastings proper treatment are essential in curing cancer, the American Cancer Ignnce in 1673. and LaSalle started uill be *crvcd at 7 p in. * Nashville Lions Ken Hoffman, of the local club, society recommends that every adult from Fort Miami, now St. Joseph. Pythfan Sisters will meet Monday. said the public is welcome lo al- have a physical examination at least _____________ -----.There will be initiation for one o|ice a year, women over 35 semi­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I candidate rial InvItaUan Will be issued to annual check-ups and men over 45 grid squads from surrounding chest X-rays twice a year. high schools. Movies of top Detroit Lion.-, games will be screened during the program. Bingaman, a veteran ot six years of professional football. Is rated as the game’s finest middle - guard again** a rushing game and his out•landing play hx. been a big factor In the Linns* two straight NFL championship- rmimEsimis'. ~RaMthle/L 6-Cylinder Family Sedan! I This bran<\-ncw Nash Rambler six-cylinder sedan is the lowcstyriccd of any built today! The % % dfb family car that's/irv\n miles per gallon—/in/in design—first in safely ar\i long life with Airflyte Con- % > BiPI struct ion! Amazing nc low prices on other Nash models—as much as 521 , . . —the greatest "buys in f / g J gggg gggg ] i I ■ H H| | ■ ! M , _. ' rixlao DH>w»d Ptiu •! Xww-Ju. Wltc. sut. isui um, <t a-r. «>»(. Forrest Johnson-Nashv 1436 S. Hanover, Hastings DEFIA Shower Phone 2259 - - SALE! At Defiance Dealers Me SPECIAL OFFER Early Morning Bracer Make That Salad Sing! $2.95 DEFIANCE DOG FOOD cans ^5 OLEO PEACHES 2'/i c» 33‘ DEFIANCE KIDNEY 2 303 (m> 27' DEFIANCE PORK'N DEFIANCE your brand of reliance sold on a money back GUARANTEE more value for your money all-ways BREAD! 2 25' J Joi h.. April 21 thru May 1 PEAS 2 303 Um DEFIANCE TOMATOES 2-31 DEFIANCE 14 ox. CATSUP 2- 35 DEFIANCE CUT GREEN DEFIANCE 303 Gn> DEFIANCE CREAM OR WHOLE CORN FOR Coupon in Pack—Save 10—Receive Pound FREE! Every Defiance item DEFIANCE SLICED OR HALVES BEANS 47 DEFIANCE COCKTAIL »-27‘ BEANS 2 A GOOD SPREAD DEFIANCE FRUIT Chunk Style TUNA 3-*1.00 BEANS 2 >-39 DEFIANCE Canned Luncheon MEAT 49' Northview Grocery SINCLAIR M-37 ond M-43 429 S. Mtehiga- Original 10 BIG ACTS • MINE RANGER’S HORSE CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Ho.ling^ April 29 . . . 8:15 P.M. Children . . 50c Adult* . Sponsored by NmuI VFW 3326 MIDDLEVILLE 39‘ full quart and 6 Defiance Labels DEFIANCE PHONI 2585 B. L PECK Amateur Hour Show .i-.na, 19M and 1953. Bingaman ha, .vn immrd c»-captam <d the train, i-hlch attests to his popularity with ii. iranimales. played in lhe annual Pro Howl game. • Bingaman played hl- hnrh iclrool lootball a’. Gary. Ind . under Chuck Baer.^who later became head tool­ ball coach at the University of De­ troit , Television viewers across the c Hintry have made Bingaman their • particular” favorite because of his great size: Detroit Lion coaches feci ■the wine way about Bingaman beic.iu.--c of his* great football ability! a $4.25 Value . . Only 4 46 oz. cans 99c call • Phillip Morri* Mugiriau anti Vrntrilo<|iii*t . . Don Rrrd, TV Roller Skalrr SALAD DRESSING Beautiful Umbrella repair S*ndco PHILIP MORRIS after starring on Illinois’ llo--e lion I champion-hip team in 1947. Hr h.-. been used almost exciu-l ivcly on d"fcnac in recent years but ■an handle the offensive center; DEFIANCE Defiance TOMATO JUICE farm equipmert Lions Invite Fans To Hear‘Bing’and PRODUCTS HASTINGS, MICH BLACRETE Easier Sunday, April 18. was the birthday of several of our friends und among them we mention Rev. George C. Curtis, who passed hU 93rd birthday, and Mrs Mary Shan’, who passed her 90th. Both are ac­ tive and ultirough confined to their home this winter with physical ail­ ments keep their mental alertness Grand people, and wc hope if they BITUMINOUS PATCHING MATERIAL for . . ROAD MAINTENANCE . . PARKING AREAS hlcxsed with everything that makes the latter years pleasant Middle­ ville on the Thoniapple river must be a good place to live, for wc have an exceptional number of aged people who still carry on pretty well. God biers them all! HraTfh Diseussion Tlic health panel dLscussion tneclIng has been set for 8 pm. Wednc -day. at the T-K school The sub­ ject U "Polio.” but doctors to speak arc not yet announced. There will t>’ a May meeting, subject “Arthri­ tis.” the last ol thr series sponsored by Pennock Hospital Guild No. 35 and Dr. Millard Rainbow Girls Anniversary Middlcvpie Rainbow Girls or­ ganized April 15. 1952. celebrated Its second birthday Monday with a pot­ luck supper for their families nnd service Seven of the Rirls together with their Mother advisor. Mrs Clara Bliss. Mrs. Jean Bulsch und Mr- Dorothy Heim, of Hastings, will attend the Grand ■ Assembly nl Jackson Thursday until Saturday. Girls planning to attend arc Mabel Klump, Margaret Elwood. Harriet N<tmeyeif. Mary Ellen Johnson. M >ry Trcpp. Marjorie Miller. Pat Myers and Jeanne Helm, who is Grand Faith. At this assembly Mbs Mabel Klump will be given the grand cross of Color and receive the majority service award. Easter Gatherings Mr nnd Mrs. Wilber Klump and children. Mabel and Bill, enter­ tained for Sunday dinner, his par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Klump. his brother in law nnd airier. Mr. nnd Mis Arthur Tliedc and the latter'* sons, Warren Thcdc. wife and three children, of Grand Rapids, nnd Ar­ den Thede. wife and little Debby, of Leighton, for Easter dinner. At lhe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Polls five of their «ix children were home for Easier dinner — Mrs Alice Trcpp. and children. Kathy. Mary. Elizabeth and Robert. Mr and Mrs Gerald Polls, of Kalamazoo. Robert and Frances Potto, also Mrr Edmund Irwin and three children, of Indianapolis. Ind. who had been spending a few days with her par­ ents. and accompanied her brother Gorald. to Kalamazoo and left for home Monday. . . DRIVEWAYS Now Available on Heated Aprons at RIETH-RILEY Construction Co., Inc. WO. 2-5168 Battle Creak, Mich. —Request Our Pamphlet— SPRING IS THE WEATHER-SEAL'S n*»,o INSTALL AMAZING NEW ALUMINUM WINDOW WITH THE MAGIC "Roll-a-way" Calf screen " GEORGE LYNDON Halting* 3632 y mauTcoupon FOR litesatube I Nam* Addies* NO DOWN PAYMINT 36 MONTHS TO PAY Wouthar.fcal’ 220 W. Madison Hastings * �,1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL U, 1854 Vacation Church School Institute BED WETTING! Open to Barry FnlViUMt MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY ansiv stops Eipwhi MMEadsEatams SH PRING FOR $25 to 00 I Quimby Methodists Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pan. Youth Fellowship Has Nashville U.O.B. Officers Named PAM ma S. Maple Grove E.U.B. Church Jo Be Re-Dedicated At the congregational meeting of Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p.m. the Nashville E. U. B. church Thurs­ Young People's C. E. Thureday. 8 day Victor Brumm and Eldon Day Nineteen young people of the Quimby Methodist Youth Fellow- pjn. were elected trustees. Others elected Include: financial secretary. Mrs. Mrs Leo Reynolds East er for1 METHODIST CIRCUIT Selma Bahs; treasurer, Victor First Rites in !\'picty Local Instructors May breakfast and runrise service. I Royal Satterlee. Minister Brunun; Sunday .-xhool super! n-: Ted Doane. Minister After a bountiful meal prepared 1 Ted - tendent. Wallace Graham; orsLiunt. Decorated Edifice IFill Attend in Battle Creek; by Mra Reynolds and Mrs Dewane9eJnn°n. f10? Few Th’nnostaU Hubert Long; class leader. Mrs. | Be Held Friday, April 30 »_ . ... ... . . . f'h.trrhMrs. Boicer to Teach Harry Laurent; assistant. Wallace, [ Englerlh. the service was conducted chool treasurer.! Church service. 10:30 am. Graham: Sunday school treasurer.' Memben: of the South Maple The Battle Creek Council of. by eaiurcocc Laurence i>jwrn Lowell ana and me the pastor. Church school. 11:30 a.tn. school1 Grove Evangelical United Brethren Mrs Carl Moon; Sunday ™.™ Churches and Christian Education the Rev. Royal Satterlee. Quimby Church: ~ ‘ l-I church are planning a rededlcatlon secretary. Miss Betty Bahs; assist­ is sponsoring a Vacation Church i Later Uie group met again at the ant, Mire Clara Noddins; church :h- of —their church following an extenSchool Institute for nBarry — nnd QuImby Chureh where many of I Church school, 10:30. Churth service. 11:45. pianist and director of music. Mra. I slve program of remodeling the InBranch counties as well us Calhoun. them took part in beauUful Easter This Friday evening. April 23. Li J Edwin Smith, and assistant, Mrs । terior of lhe building. —imci* iu an y lilunu uiwi- services In music and song. Family Night »t the Quimby church Corwin Bicbighauscr The Rev. L. R. Smith, pastor, an­ eated In obtaining help In plan­ In the evening they again met for ning their Vacation Church achooli their regular Sunday night meeting nounces that a potluck supper will gram will be nt 8:30 pin. and *111 may attend. be served under the sponsorship of at the church Devotionals were led include Uvc film. "Sunday on the the Ladles Aid at the Dunham The institute will be next Wed­ by Bill Castclcln and then lhe les­ Range." starring Red Harper. rehool on Friday. April 30. to which ' nesday. April 38. with registration son from tlw/book of John was Martin Corners Church: . f the public is invited. given by Camcron McIntyre. as folhurch. 145 Capital avenue. . New Church scnooi. school. lu.ia 10:15 a.in am. ------' ofikerr were elected -------vnurcn Battle Creek. lows:-President. Dewane Glasgow; Welcome Coram Church: I The Instructional "team" incJudes vice president. Patty Owenhelmer: Church service. 0:30 am held. chlirch school. 10:15 iljii aji . Mra. Fred Bower, of Ha-slings. kin­ secretary-treasurer. Barbara Cairns; Chlirch ! dergarten; MraT-Thooura Pollard, of recreation chairmen, Ann Mein-] Christian College Day will be ob­ The Rev. Lloyd Hansen, of Galien, served next Sunday. April 25. at 10 fonnci pastor of the church, will be ' Jackson, prtmaiy: Mra. Arthur tyre; missions chairman, Rita Os- [ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Keen, of Holland. Juniors, and Mbs scnhclmer; worship chairman. Laur­ a m. at the South Woodland Church the guest speaker with special music ol the Brethren A Deputation team being presented by members of the Myra Blnks. of Kalamazoo, junior ence Lowell, nnd community service 645 W Green St. chairman. Bill Castelcin. high. Sunday service 11 am. Subject : from Manchester college will be E. U B church, of Hastings. present to conduct tiie morning RegUtralJon fee Is SI per. person "Probation After Death.'' Services will be held al lhe church worship Sunday rchool. 11 a. in. but any church sending six or more on Saturday evening, Mny I. with Wednesday senice 7:45 p.m. pays only 85 for the group. In addition the .members of lhe the Rev, Seward Walton, of Gilford, The reading room, located in thr a former member of the local church edifice, L-. open to the public classes, including Intermediate church, leading the song service Woodland Pastor Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 and Young People and all lhe Special Programs Church News One will usu.it alro In the Primary . cicportment. The team will arrive on ! Nashville E. V. B. church congrr Saturday and will conduct n pro- • Rnlhe Poe, Pustor ; gram for the young people of the1 number*. I Briggs: Worship -ervicc. 9:15 a iu church on Saturday evening. 7 , morning. ,May 2. SunOn ~ Sunday j Sunday school. 10 a m , One of the members of tiie team day school will be held at io o'clock Dowling: Worship service. 10 15 is LaVrrnc Wheeler, son of Mr and With ‘ the ‘ worship service to follow nt ! n.m. Mrs Carl Wheeler, of near Has­ II o'clock* with Dr A L Spanned, of ' Sunday .-chool. II a.m. , tings, who Ls a graduate of Middle­ Kalamazoo. superintendent of this Ilanfleld: Sunday school, ville High .-chool and u chemistry ■ church district. as speaker Musical ajn. numbers will be prerented by mcmmajor at the college I Worship service. II 15 a m. During the morning worship scr- liers of thr North Maple Grove vice, all 1954 graduates of the con- church Holy Communion will be Leason Sharpe. Pastor ’ METHODIST CHURCH grtgntlon will be honored Included Sunday services: i N Michigan and E State Rd' in those being honored are laiVernc 9 30 a m. Chureh school. Wheeler and Paul Hoffman, who arc Pastor. I. M. Owen whn would desire lo attend thr I Conference Ministerial meeting at gradtiR'iiig from Manchester college r. 30 pm Westminster Fellowship I (.nld„. . . .. _.,g 'hl:. Spring: Mary Teeter, who will will meet at the Methodist church ; AP ‘ *' be graduating from nurse's training There b» u nursery in the Kirki Sundny school, 10 a m , later in the Summer, and Mildred house cluring divine worship. Wmillip. II Hjn Treier, of Nashville, and John BegThe PresbyterinI meeting will br| WYPS leader. Ijiwrencc Adams. 7 j rrow. of Woodland, both of whom Holt. formerly this Thursday In Tecumseh in 1 ; will lx- graduating from high school Go..pel -tm; and mrasagr. 7 30 p in. 'his Spring. Wednesday Prayer meeting, 7 45 1 Another ervicc of Interest will be Russell Houseman. Pastor will Sing a;. Well i«J held Tuc.-dav evening. April 27. .it K 15 a.m. Sunday school ; n when Rachel Ziegler. i< inL--sloniiry Smith, cupl. 1 on lurlough from India, will spenk church Dr. A. I. Spaflord ROSE catholic chi rcii nnd -how pictures of her work done •i No 2.” John 17 r.-10 I lev Fr .1 A Molr^kt. pastor along with her husband in India’ the church 6.30 p in Young , Peoples. Junior A mrdiai welcome is extended to 3n ’ trotn 1937 to 1950 The public corand senior groups | dially invited lo these .service;-. i I The Rev. George Neiman, pastor i of the Zion Lutheran church in KEVENTH-DAY Woodland, will attend lhe Northern ADVENTIST CHURCH ■ 'Michigan Partora' conference of the Bond and East streets Michigan District of the American Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Lutheran Church April 27 - 20 at 3:30 am. Worship. GracKLutheran church In Saginaw. 9:45 a.m. Sabbath school Topic "The Rule of Love." 8 pm. Wednesday Prayer ser­ vices. HASTINGS DON McCLURE Truly, o Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur 7.30 pm. Service. Mc.xaag* Holy. Communion 7 a in. dally Nashville Church xwrring the Demons'Prayer Spec- j „.>u, r,, Dramatic Religious ini music. Mra. E Woolpcrt. soloist Concert Sunday Film gt Baptist from Grand Rapid* , SOUTH WOODLAND Monday. Big Boys' Roundup 3 30 r tn KUH OS THE BRETHREN UChurch Saturday Middleville, will present a concert JunJorc. 6:45 Senior.-,. Glenn J Fruth. Minister I "Betrayed.' » sound motion jPH--.Sunday — . r evening. .. April .. . 25. -... ... ... tn the Tuesday. Pioneer GirU 3 30 Jun10 , m Worship Christian 0.1-1 .. Mo*. I. till.. i.' I, church. Joe 1. .. .... *'j lure [leixluce-d by Goapel Film*. T. Inr., NashviUr E. It U It Mix. lora. 7 Seniors |.CB(< i>., v Emphasis A deputation j of Muskegon, will lx- screened by Hast lug. violinist, will also paitirl— .... •• —'!! Wcdnc-uluy. 7 15. Teacher Train- t,-..,,, r“'" M.iwWMcr rolle«r .III c YouU1 c„rM dl. » u.r Ing class 7.30. Prayer meeting and ; U-.i lead lhe the — adult u inc worxnip and ano touch ics—. <■» -.. ! U.r worship -I.U lhr . _ — . ,------------Bible study. ISunday -• • • clnxses • school pings Baptist church nt 8pm Sal- *15 MILLION FOR RESEARCH Saturday, April 24. 8 p.m. The ] II a m Sunday school. pound motion picture. •Betruyerl." j: 7 45 pju. Young A dull* iiicc'iih: urdny. The film has bren culled one I Not more Uum $1,000,000 annual!} of the most significant of religious ua* available for canter nwrarrli Saturday evening the deputation ZION LUTHERAN CHURt II. hi am will conduct a program I'>r films-------------------------------------------------- (prior to IM1 TCday the figure ex­ ------------- •ccedi $19,000,000. more than a fourth WOODLAND i the young people Duluth built Fort St. Jucph uliof which u provided by Um Anien' George Neiman. Pastor pon h-j! ui in i'Wv. fam Ctncer ocicty । Sunday school. 10 a m I Ziegler, miaidonary to India, will Family worship, 1] a.m Catechlrtn class Saturday. 3 a m. Thursday. April 29 the district Membership class Sunday, J. 30 women's work meeting will be held in Uie Grand Rapids church. Piinning committee Sunday, 7 30 pjn. FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 ITS A BARGAIN! is Th-,.,pf* cwkk chick startrr i \ ONLY TWe fAice of ONE EG&; Boss/ FOR A QUICK START feed MASTER MIX CHICK FOR $0 LITTLE! Christian College Day Sunday at Woodland Church To Attend Conclave fTNA?S So Much STARTER FIGURE IT OUT for yourself . . . chlrlu eat very little feed during their first aix weeks. The eoat isn’t much, bat lhe feed that yon give them ia mighty Important. Feed Master Mix (Slick Starter to be sure of fast feathering, quick growth and vigorous, healthy chicks. Order Master Mix now! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan «t th* R.R. Trick, Eiut and Grand streets | Chirle.-,- R. Fox. Mimxtcr i Sunday school. 9:55 a m Worship. II am. Sciinon After Glow of Easter " Youth Fellowship. 6 30 p.m. Intermediate Y. F, 6:30 pjn Junior Iz-aaue. fl-3n p.m Evening worship. 7 30 p m Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer Bible study. Sunday .-chool begins Sunday FEATURE for FEATURE 'MtoeUin "Rarnfci (fat ^e44 LESS TO BUY, INSTALL and USEI Yes, you get more for your money in the new automatic Gas Range. The initial investment in a gas range is low, operating cost is low and there’s almost no cost for upkeep. A modern gas range is an adventure in*good living. Today’s modem gas ranges bring you now hours of freedom. They will cook your meals automatically . . . just the way you like them. IT'S THRIFTY AND WISE TO COOK WITH A MODERN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN New strength and stamina! Lower upkeep costs! pm. Preaching .wivlrr JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Brownells Thursday. I 30 pnt. Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg ■Sunday, 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible study conducted by Mr H •> w a r <1 Dudley. Sunday Tuesday. 8.15 pm. Area Bible Burge study conducted by Paul Holcomb Morning m^-sagr. u a.m. Friday. 8 pm Theocratic Minis­ oiiri tian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. try school conducted by Mr. Kasten Evening service. 7 30 pm, Public address- "Heaven. Hell and Prayer meet Ina/Wed . 7 30 jem. The Re.-WTcctton" by H. Dudley Bible study SMI.. 7 30 pm Sunday. April 2S at 2 pm at lhe WMA branch meeting al C.<. Kingdom Hall. donla a£arlliig Wednesday. April 23 through Friday. April 30. IU.E .METHODIST CHURCH Wesley Buhl. Pastor Sunday school. 10 n m Rev Don M Gurv. Recto Worship. 11 am Message by f> :• in Holy Communion. II am Morning worship Ohlldrrn Prayer lime. 7 p.m. return their Lenlcn Mile Boxes. Young jjcoplr. 7.30 pjn. Nursery in pariah house. KvaiUig mewage. 8 p.m Tuesday. Young People's Night. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Thursday prayer meeting. 7:30 Sunday. April 25 pm. Church school. 9:45 a in Worship, 1| am Sermon by the i (}RA< F. I.UTHERAN CHURWt parlor. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Junior Hi F*llowr.lilp. 5 30 ptn H. Jefferson anti Walnut slrrcte Senior Hi Fellow: hip. 6:30 pjn . a' O. H Trtnkleln. Pastor 'he Presbyterian church. Speaker Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Dr Vergil Sice mon: "He Cares for You." Our young people will meet al the Sunday school. 9:30 a m church Sunday al 2 pm lo Attend Grace Guild. Tuesday. 7.30 pm. the annual convocation of McthodL t al the church. Vmilli of thr Michigan Confcrmcz Wednesday. in lhe Ionia High M-foo) gym at 3 o'clock. The young people will ar­ rive liaek in HaatingK lo attend their riming youth aeulon. al 6«3« BRETHREN CHURCH .Paafor. Rev. Howard Hsmblht ( HURCH OF THE NA7.ARENE Sunday school. 10 a.m. 307 E. Marshall Bt Church. II turn. Rev Alfred Bllvemall. Pastor Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 0:45 a.m Preaching wrvirc. 8:15 pjn Worship. II n tn Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Junior church. JI a tn. ning al Jesse Osgood home. N Y.P 8. fl 45 p.m. Izncler. Lloyd I Phillips. BALTIMORE UNITED Evening service. 7.30 p.m. Rev ’ BRETHREN CHURCH and Mra Earl Gardner will speak at I Rev. D. L. Hllbom. Pastor both morning and evening and wr- ! Worship. 10 a in. Rev. William | vices continue each night thruqgh Smith, of the National Holinera go-, clety. will give the message. The' Smiths Motor vehicle •u.mwii accidents in the! —— ---- --went - - to China --------- ---33 years ago. m uie Whea the Communists overran; United nitnd Blates Stato& killed klllnl 38.000 .1RTXW1 persons China, they went to India and In 1962 while cancer killed 220.000, served until the Fall of 1953. persons, the American Cancer aoBunday school, 10:45 am. cloty reports. . New Chevrolet Trucks do more work per day You »avo hour* on fho rood. Thanks tn new higb-compreuiod power, you can maintain faster schedules without driving <if higher maximum speeds, increased accel­ eration and hill-climbing ability let you wve time w<herc it counit. You sava lime on dollvtriot. With new truck Hydra Matic tram minion, you save time at every delivery stop. And you can fornct about clutching and shifting for good' It's optional at extra cost on L* -, H • and I-Ion Chevrolet trucks. You save oxlra trips. I hat’s l>ccausc of the extra ’load’ space you MOST TRUSTWORTHY more work per dollar! get tn the new Advsnce-DfMgn bodies. New pick-up bodtei are deeper, new stake and platform boiltei arc wider anti longer. Also, they're set lower for easier loading. You save wilh lower upkeep, loo. Extra chassis strepgth saves you money on maintenance. There me heavier axle shall* In two-ton models . . . bigger clutches in lightand heavv-duty model* ... stronger , frame, in all models. You save on operating coifs. New power raves vou money every mile! lire "Thriftmuter 2?5" en­ gine. the "Lowdmaiter 235" and lhe * J ohm aiter 261” (optional on 2 ton models at extra cost) deliver increased operating economy. And your saving* start lhe day you buy. In fact, they Mart with lhe low price you pay and con­ tinue over the mile*. Chevrolet ii America's lowest-priced line of trucks. H's also the truck that has a traditionally higher trade-in value. Come In and see all the wonderful new thinp you get in America's number one truck. We'll be glad to give vou all the money­ saving facts. TRUCKS ON ANY JOBI - CUvrobi Advaneo-D^gn Trucks BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Hastings �THE HASTINGS B-KNNU, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1954 PAGE 6TX CLASSIFIED AD RATES' SV4« »<r word, minimum ot Wt. Bnt taa-rtlon S'4« w«4. (Bc—aatva tarorUou ot *4 »YsC gar word. Blslaoa eharza 60c. Otaaalfl-d display. gar tach . SI.SO 10c additional will ba charged fat blind s4s. AU rates ora far cash. \ Adi not paid tot by W-4ae*4ay fol­ , lowing will ba ckargad aa additional \ 10c for carrying. FwuQu CUaUfUd Rata 4c »ar ward. MLatnnua charga SOc. \ Cardr^af Thanks sad la hL’murluai— ObliuirtA^-lSO Word! fraa. ever uu • Corn, Oats. Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture NOTICE— I have a good .supply ol Pioneer Seed Com In all kernel Alxc.s. This year make every ear count. PLANT PIONEER. Vem Wenger. 1 mile north. 2H mile* we*l of Freeport school. Phone Alto 2619. 6 27 FOR SALE-Mix rd hay. will deliver. .Maynard Park. Middleville. Phone Middleville 3883. 4,22 PASTURE FOR RENT—Roy Bu.drr 3’>mjie* north of the^fomunent THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR \ INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOQD. Mp. Sheldon Bldg. PHOMI 2810 FOR SAli — AU or part of 1.000 buahe) oats; 80 cent* per buahel at farm Charles Winter*. Hickory Corners 4 22 FOR SALE — Clinton ■■.’red oat*, I year from certified. 1‘. miles north of Prairieville. GarriU McPeake Phone Prairieville- 8F22, 4.22 • Employment—Help Wonted General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds WANTED — Receptionist and dark room technician, no experience necesaary. Barth Studio No phone calls. 4 22 WANTED—Man with ear or panel K truck for rural route In this urea 'A business of your own. No in­ vestment. Will help you get started\For fuU details write Wm. Vanoerwerf. 1811 Griggs St. SE. Grano, Rapid*, Michigan. 4 29 HELP WANTED—Married man with housetral\r to work farm on share*. White Box 411, co Has­ tings Banner 4 29 Office 2908 Ret. 47019 QUALIFIED WANTED — As one of the largest nationally ad­ vertised Livestock and Poultry Feed Companies. Ve need men to represent us In this locality. If CHIROPRACTOR you know livestock'and livestock X - Ray men In this locality and have a car. see Mr. Kitto front 3 to 8:30 117 E. Center Phone 2893 pm. April 26 at Hotel Hastings Office on Ground Floor 4 22 DR. BUEHLER GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER TEACHERS MEN Ac WOMEN Summer openings with Childeraft. Pre-training, referred leads, guaran­ teed income. Write Robert Gibson, P. O. Bov 3585. Chleago 54. DI. 4'22 1 USED WINDOW . FRAMES With FOR SALE—11 acres, G room mod­ glass, doors, porch frame* and em house. Oil heal, shower. Wood­ misc lumber, etc. 712 Grove St , land twp . 1 acre.of berries. Write Deltbn. Midi. 4'22. Box 408. c o Hastings Banner for appointment. 6'13 • FOR'SALE—Electric .Hawaiian Steel with amplifier. 8100 Phone DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a • 9 fl. Heavy Linoleum. 75c sq yd. !| guitar Bdttle Creek Woodward 2 - 5766 year around home or a choice lake • 18 fl. Heavy Linoleum. Sir »q. yd. 4 22 front lot at large Gun Lake? Sec • 27 inch Counter Top Material. Ray Parker ut Parker's Lakewood* 49c fL FOR SALE—Turtle trap* and land­ . at northwest Gun Lake. If • Slair Tread*. 29c each. ing nets. 14 ft. rowboat with oar... Charles Haren. R. 1. Having*. FOR SALE—3 more choice lot* 100 Many other bargains, no why not R by 233 ft long on Old M-37 4 29 vhop at . . . arras* from Algonquin lake. Bet­ FORSALB—Gravel louder. Hastingter look theM-ovcr CIom- to school. Cement Block Work*. 3 mile* we*t Geo N. Smith. 4/29 of Hastings on Old M-37. Oeo N. Smith. 4 29 C OUNTRY CLUB — Portland. Mich Beautiful 9-hole FOR SALE-Quantlly of 4 4 White­ golf course 80 acres. 12-room club­ wood lumber. ai*> 4 4 charm and house completely equipped Beer and Walnut. Orton Endsley, phone diiuier*. Call C R Beamer. Broker. 125 S. JEFFERSON ST. 40113 4'22 HASTINGS PHONE 25MI Ionia 9107, or John Korte*. Portland Free Delivery and EMimatex EDR SALE — Cement block*. 15c. 3721 Come and get them H-xitings GRAIN ANU FEED ELEVATOR CO. Terms available Cement Block Work*. 3 mile* west 4 22 on Old M-37 Geo. N Smith, Prop RETAIL LUMBER— FOR SALE-White kitchen cabinet. 4 29 And building materia) company do­ Zenith radio, 2 hi#h back kitchen ing 835.000 araa*. Terms sink*. red frieze davenport, lawn • Notice mower and small baby crib Call 45914 after 6 4 22 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS 'up to Office: Ixxke Hotel, lunla, Mich. 200i—available at rmull rental fee • Farm Machinery Phone Ionia 9107 5 13 Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modern home. 237 E. Lincoln, comer of I KJ ROOTS clog your sea er? Tice Boltwood. Gas heat. Insulated, rout* killed easily und safely. Use double car port with cement drive Parsons Special “Sewer Root Reasonable price. 4 22 Killer." 10 lb cun 84 95 can to­ day may save you $75 later*. Sold • Used Cort, Motorcycles, by—Gardner Drag Store 5 6 Houtctrailen and Parts HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP--'Now tar bluing, slock refinishing and FOR SALE—1933 Ford coupe stock cnr-No. "Y4 " Ready to race Wil) gun repairing Don’t wait till next 1310 E. STATE STREET sell complete or engine or chasaLs fall. Doug Young. 3 mile* east uf onlv Bill Whitney, phone 2438 Delton. U 4 22 NEW CHIEF GARDEN TRAC­ NOTICE — Alcoholics Anonymous. TORS. with reverse gears ' Box T7I, Hosting*. Mich. 4 29 FOR SALE - 1948 Ford Station Wagon. 8 passenger, good condi ­ USED GARDEN TRACTOR with notice — i am biumu wool, will tion. reu-Minuble Phone Freeport cultivator. 2 wheel dump cart, pick it up Write or cal) Guy 3851 4 30 weed cutter Dean. Shelbyville phone Martin Ex 2145 4 29 FOR SALE—1954 23’/ ft LentzcTaft USED A. C. TRACTOR Model B housetruUer Eqiilpjx-d with bunk with cultivator and plow un ROOFING REPAIRS <.f nil kind* beds and extra cabinet* and rubber. and new roofs applied. Phone double sink also shower and toilet. 49731. If Ha* never been used Orton Ends­ 1949 FORD TRACTOR, motor Just ley. phone 46113 4 22 overhauled with over-slse pistons NOTICE—1 will not be responsible for any debt* contracted by any­ FOR SALE — Hurley-Davidson 74 one other than myself after thb NEW MAYRATJI ELEVATORS, ..II motorcycle in rood condition with date. .•lies for hay nnd grain. N'*w complete equipment. Only 16.000 Harvey Gaylord Lenhart 4 29 actual milrv Cheap. Phone Mid­ Mayra th Auger*. dleville 4479 4 29 NEW NEW HOLLAND FORAGE NOTICE-Woman's Association will hold a Rummage Sale nt the HARVESTER at a bih saving Also Presbyicrinn Kirk Home. April 29 new blower* nt a large discount. nnd 30. from 9 n m to 5 gm 4 29 FORD AND FERGUSON tractor part*. • Pe»» SPRING SALE! Whighlsils Floor Coverings C. R. Beamer, Broker PETERSON'S SALES and SERVICE MECHANICAL ENGINEER, prefer­ NEW HOIJ.AND BALER PARTS, I wn.L HAVE SADDLE HORSES ably with sheet metal designing al a discount. for sale nt the Hastings Livestock and dust collection experience, to Hastings Phone 2113 Sale. Friday. April 23. 4 ’22 work In Ouego. Michigan. Write THE NEW LONG MODEL 60 Auto­ Box 409. c o Hastings Banner matic pickup baler. 25': fewer WANTED—Good home for n half grown Collie pup. Call after Gpm 4^22 parts than any other baler AUCTIONEER 47139. 4’22 RESPONSIBLE PERSON, male nr 1951 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON. 8 cyl. motor, • Poultry and Poultry .service and collect from automatic radio, heater, with excellent SetEquipment DEWEY REED vending machines. No wiling. Age Mist Green finish. not exaentin) Car. references, and 9»tn edn be m«da of Baan«r Office 9600 working capital nece.yary. ' 1951 FORD *i TON PICKUP. Re- FOR SALE — Started pullet*.-- dif­ House Phone 2509 Hartiap. Mich. to 12 hour* weekly net* to S4OT ferent breed* nnd nge*. Forest flntshed In a dark blur color Good monthly. Possibility full time work Begerow. Woodland phone 3291 tf tires. 8 cyl. motor. For local Interview give full par­ LOREN HERSHBERGER ticular*. phone Write P.O. Box 1952 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR. 8 FOR SALE — 175 White Leghorn pullet*, ready to by: 4' monthAUCTIONEER 531. MpLs 1 Minn. | 4 29 cyl. Fordomatlc transmission, radio, old. Forrest Bender, Middleville heater, new brakes, leather in­ WOMAN WANTED to help with My services to you begin when yew Phone 2158 4 29 terior trim .fully guaranteed. housework and care of child. Pri ­ employ mo to conduct your Mie. vate room, board, good salary'TON STAKE TRUCK. • For Rent — City. Country, Phone 2687 Woodlond cation, permanent. Phone ' 3569 1944 FORD and Resort A good dependable truck at a bar­ 4 22 gain price. APARTMENT—Living* room. 15x22: WANTED—Reliable lady to care for General Auctioneering WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF large picture window: kitchen, two children for two week* begin­ new cupboard*, sink nnd work ning June 1. Write Box 410. c o FARM TRACTORS AND WILL LLOYD J. EATON PICKUP AND DELIVER. space: pleasant bedroom; lot* of Banner. 4'22 Vermontville closet space; tile ithowcr. new WANTED—Girl for general office Phone Vermontville 2142 days er draw drape*. Will rent unfur­ work. Must be neat appearing and Vermontville 4121 nights nished or furnlnh what is needed 4 22 efficient. References required See with new furniture. Good for Also Phone 2657 Hastings Mr. Gonyou. Royal Coach Co. If working couple or working girl*. Close to buxine** district 120 6 • Wanted — Employment . All forms of Broadway. tf FOR SALE — Top grade Holstein Insurance and Bonds SHEEP SHEARING—To avoid dii- cow* and heifers. 3 miles north of FOR RENT—Two unfurnished light housekeeping room*. All utilities appolntment make early appoint­ Charlotte. Phone 811J1 Charlotte paid Phone 3415 4 22 ment. Carrying wool box and wool JERRY ANDRUS tf twine. Robert Johnson. R fl. Bat­ "Your Citizen's Man" tle Creek. Phone Banffeld 193. 5/13 FOR BALE—9 yr old bay mare. FOR RENT—Two room house, gar­ den spot._ga»cook stove, ol) heater, Nice chunk work sinele or double, Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. pleas a n t surrounding*. 820 « WAN i ED — General houM-work or also pair of lAy gelding*. 9 mile' month 'or some lawn care for house cleaplng Jobs by the hour. east of Hastings on State Rd Mr*. R Hummell. phone Middle­ owner. See Oeo. Hoffman. Nash­ AUCTIONEER Owen Varney. 4'22 ville 3961. 4/22 ville. phone 4011 4 33 List your auction sales with FOR SALE—Six bred yearling Jer­ WAN TED—Bulldozer work, cleaning LEWIS EARL sey heifer*. Howard M. Smith. FOR RENT—Clean, cool, comforta­ ble 2 room first floor apt Mrs. fence rows and burying stone pile* R 2. Middleville, phone 3846 4 29 Phone 8-16 — LACEY Freeman Furrow, 630 S. Market or grading. Harold Ritchie. Delton Graduate of the Rtisch school of FOR SALE — Ten feeder pigs. 8 4 22 19P12. 4/22 auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa. weeks old. Rex Water*. Route 3. NOTICE — Gardens plowed and Delton. Phone Hickory Comers FOR RENT------ Clean, modern house with garage. $50 month. Phone dragged, light grading. Phone I2R1-2. 4'22 List Your Sales With 48513 evenings. 4 22 Hastings 48117; Alton Armour. 4 29 FOR 8AI£—10 high grade Guern­ KENNETH MEAD WANTED—Light trucking jobs with sey heifers. Phone 49628 4 ’22 FOR RENT—2 room upMairs apt., private entrance. Call after 4 pm my pickup truck. Phone 4367 after FOR SALE—Small flock of sheep, Mrs. Floyd Jordan, 514 E. Green. 12 noon. 4/22 Auctioneer mostly Corriedale, half have Hasting*. 4 22 GARDENS PLOWED and dragged lambed, sheared and wool goes ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Gerald Smclker. phone 2602 end with them. Wm. Hecker. Nash­ FOR RENT — Downstairs modern furnished apt. private entrance, John Stutz, phone 2139. 4/29 ville phone 4018. 4 22 Phone 4-6627 suitable for one employed person. WANTED—Part or full time secre- • Lost and Found »10 a week. 629 S. Hanover. 4/22 larial work, college graduate, ex­ perience. Phone Middleville 3967. LOST — In or near Post Office COTTAGE FOR RENT by season. SCt Mt Im .... NO l.du.io. Gun Lake. -England's Point, nil 4/22 brown finish Sheaffer pencil AUTO INSURANCE modem, shady lot, sandy beach. Valued as keepsake. Reward. Harry PAINTING AND DECORATING — Phone Ot-sego 3681. 4 23 T. Young, Route 5. Phone Delton First class work and first class 94F2 4 22 paint. We guarantee to please you. General Insurance • For Sale — City, Country, Fred C. Kerr, phone 45423 . 4/29 FOUND—In my garage, one refrig­ and Retort erator. Owner may have same by E. R. LAWRENCE EXPERIENCED SECRETARY de­ identifying and paying for this ail sire* Job. can type, take shorthand So. n. 2SSI ■». n. 2751 Fred Slocum. 612 E. Clinton St FOR SALE—Residence comer lot or do general office work. Phone on northeast comer E Thani and 4 22 Freeport 3373. 4'22 Third St. Easy terms. Inquire Floyd Todd. Leach Lake, or ph6nc • Household Goods • Miscellaneous 44613 betrreen 5 and 7 pin. 4/29 Certified Used Cars LyBARKER'S List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 or Delton 86F1-4 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office NOTtCB TO SUPPLIERS OF WASHED GRAVEL • XNlri will b!>« «h» IkxrJ ot luanir H<m>J •it the County ol B»rr}, ll>,liog<. Mir hl tin. until 2:30 P M * Eo.te.n AUnd.rJ Time. _ April Ilt.'U for fumi-hin^ Mpe, ifieiiion* ,n»r Ur rlnmlnM and t,r„|HiMl blank* oblalnni at the nix*** ell <»r la lhe iutere,! •> Harry Itnrnti. ItOAKII (> CfH NTY IltlAlr HIM Ml.HSlUXI IN OF THE t Ol’.NT Y OF nrilli ’ MICHIGAN Ko4ae> rl-rni. Chairman Oti. L 1 oulter. f’ornmis.inner e sc. omm »»rr ORDER AFPOIKTIKU TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Stale of Mlrhiaan. In the Probate Ci irt tor the County of Harry. Al a •-••l.in of uid Court, h-1.1 al the 1'r.d.ale Office. In th- l ily ot in aaiil Coomy. uu the Sth day «>t Apr.l , I’rrwui^llunnraMe I'b.lip II. Mitrhell*. * In lhe Mauer of the Kalat* of Guy F Kl.ull, lle.ea.ed ^,1, So. IJ.ITi. It appearing tn the f'uurt that the time f-.r preaentalinu ot claim, ar.In.I raid —tai. -huiild be limited, and that a time and pla> e L- apyminird lo rrcriyr. et nil.r r m.d ad>u«t all «talma am! denianda aca.n-t aa<d d-r-a*ed by and before raid Court: and that the feral heira ot ra.d de.eaaed eoiitled to inherit the e«at- ,.f Wl.i-l, raid d-reaaed died "Cited abuulj be adiudirated and derermlneil. It I, Ordered. Thai all of the creditor. <rf said derea.ed are required to preaeni their rlaima in writir.c and under oath a" r.roiided b» atalole. to -aid Court at raid l*r<,l>ile Off.re and tn aerae a e«i|." there ot .liber by reti.ier-4 mail or by per.onal • --•I... upon Adalbert Cortrlcbi. the F. ila.Unr." M*ebir*‘m ' on* or'^lriore“the l.'tli day of July, All. |V,4. .t ten I.'.lnek Iti the farenoon, "aid time and plarw l.elnt hereby appointed for the.amination and adjustment „r all claim. tor the adiudieation and .Irierminaibm «>f the heira al law* of aaid <1—rea.e.f at thr time ot >ii, death entitled to Inbrr.t the • •late „f wlii.h lhe deera*e<t died *e»ed. It •" Further Ordered. That ptthilr ui» tire thereof 1, r..-n l.y publlratm* of a three aueeoaalve weak, peerimia to a,Id ■la, of hearinr In the Ila.tlr.t. Hanner, a nrwapaper printed and cir.ulated in Philip 11 Milrhell. Jmlre of Prr.’.ite ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS f H1*'1’ Michigan. Th- Probate t^ourt \l a aci.m nf .aid Court h»ld at the I'rotate. Office In the City nf Ha.tlr.<. in ■ h l Conan, on the 5l.t day of M.r h A II 19*4. Peeaent. Honorable Phil.p 11 Mlieb.ll. Jodz* of Probate It. the Mailer of the E.tate nf Marzaret h r.itter. I >. .r.....,1, F.le N’„ 1 J 1 ■ i .1 ,,n ,.f claim, acaln.t Bald 195! Studebaker (liamplon*. ! or •■"tale ahunld he limited, and that * time 4 door* •nd fda/e be appointed to reeefte. eaamlim and adjust all rlaimt and demand" • rain.t aaid deeea.ed by and tefure naid 195! Dodge. 1 door sedan ' . .n .ud that Il.e |.(.l brira <N aal.1 1951 Studebaker l-andcnilwr sedan, nf -al.lrh .aid deceaied died aeiied ehuuld he adlmFirared anil determin'd with automatic drive It ra Ordered That all ot the eemllloea "t .aid derea.ed are requir'd to prvient 1951 Hudson Hornet, low mileage i.rotid—d hr aiatute. to eanl Court at eal.l Probate trfflcr a,..| t., -,,.r . ............ r 1950 Ford 6. ! door MMtal aeetlre ut.oii Kenneth |r..», ■■ th* 1950 Studebaker Champion*. ! or ■ ./IMioo Sti’e Ha'nU De|".*n,*MrrMr >n' on or before Itltb day uf June A.Il 1919 Chrysler Wind-or. 4 door 1949 Studebaker (Tiamplon. 4 door lime and place l.ru.z hereby a|.|oduted for Uie e.aminatron ai>d adjir.Intent of all rlaltna and demand" acaln.l aald de■•...•I ard fir ..|,.i4 .n.. .-..1 de. r«"rd at the time ot hi" death entitled 1949 Mercury. 4 door 194* Studebaker. 3 passenger roupe 1948 Ford. ! door 1947 Studebaker. 5 passenger roupe 1947 Chevrolet, 2 door ALL CARS LISTED ARE A-I SHAPE AND CLEAN. READY TO GO! ■ : ta rortn-r rruereo. tret puhllc no tier thereof lie < yen by publication of a er once each week for three •iiree««l,e week, pros ion, to .aid thejla.ilnc. Hanner a n»■.paper pr.nte Philip H Mile hell. Judge uf Probate 4/33 ORDER FOR PURLICAT1ON State of Mirliiran, Th- Probate Coutf In K, Matter of the Eatate of Far! J Hind, flerea.ad. File No l.'.l'ln Al a aea.lon of .aid Court, held on April. 5. I9',4 I'rf-ent. Honorable Philip II. Mitrhell. Juilzr «.! Trol.ale Nolle- la ll-rel,r Glten. That th- peii tlon of Robert Paul Hind, prayinz th.t lhe admiolalratlno of .aid -.tat- be STUDEBAKER SAILS (ranted lo Adelb-rt Cortrtfbt, or lo .ome other aultabl- per»on; and that the heir, AND SERVICE of aaid deceased he determined, will In 130 N. JefTCrson St. heard a: the Prol.at- Court on April 27. IU-.4. at I't AM; Il I. Ordered That police lhere.it be men by publication of a ropy hereof for three Week, eoa.eeullvely preriou. to .aid of hearlnz. tn the llaatinz. Hanner, 4'22 d.y and that Ibe petitioner cane- a copy >«f notice lo b- .erred upon ea-h known FOR.SALE—1939 Plymouth wllh '47 |h|a t arty In Intereal al hl. last known admotor. c|«in Inside and out, radio ■fre.a by re«l«1-red mall, return rrreipt and heater, cheap. 430 8 Han­ prior to »uch brarinz. or by peywonal over. 4'22 • er.ice at least fl»e 151 data prior to FOR SALE-27 ft 43 Alma hou’e- ’UpMli*p"H.<»hK^riL/Jnd«o of Probate. t roller unfurnished, best offer Needs fixing inside 207 State St., ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Nashville Phone 3087 4'22 Ntole of Miehican. Tiie Probate Cour. Goodyear Bros. • Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED —'Several head of good dairy cows and heifers, prefer fresh or apringers Call 1371 Char­ lotte or write G L. Lake. 667 N Cochran. Charlotte If WANTED — Pasture for about 15 head of young cattle. Phone Mid­ dleville 3830. Russell Bender. If • Wanted — Real Estate LIST YOUR LAKE PROPERTY with u*. Have buyers for cottage* and lota in Barry county Bruce Perry. Broker. 1615 Royce Ave.. Kalamazoo, phone 24150. 5 27 • Wanted to Rent FOR SALE—Second hand sink, suit­ FORMICA—Enougn material to do FOR SALE OR TRADE—Modem 6 room cottage. Indian Lake. Vicks­ COUPLE EMPLOYED in Grand able for cabin or basement, 85. * kitchen cupboard top 8 ft. long Rapids want to rent house be­ burg. Reasonable. Would consider Call alter 6 pm. 806 8 Washing­ for only 815.95. Do It yourself and tween Grand Rapids and Has­ ton. 4/22 trade for Gun Lake cottage. Call save the difference. Roth's Furni­ tings. preferably close to Hastings. Battle Creek. WO-20283. 4 22 ture. tf Write Kenneth Hough, Room 715 FOR SALE—Dining table. 48 inch Hotel Mertens. Grand Rapids, tf top, aU the leaves, in good condi­ ROSES — 4Q varieties. Including FOR SALE—Nearly two acres on E. state St. Phone 721 F6 after 4 p.m tion. 438 W. Mill St, Geo. McCulla. Florabunda. Hybrcd tea. also • Wood • 4 '22 4'22 climbing. Fair Lake Nursery. R. 2. DeHon. 4/29 ALGONQUIN LAKE LOTS FOR WAN j’ku—All kina* logs and stand­ FOR SALE—White sewing machine, drop head, gxcellent condition. FOR SALE—Boyb 36 inch bike, new SALE—Subdividing % mile front­ ing Umber. Writ* or call L. L age on Algonquin Lake. Phone 825. Mr*. Freeman Furrow, 830 S. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. lost June, used very little. 435. 44341 and 2194. 5/13 Xtarket VJ3 Mich, phone 379. tf Phone 2732. 4'22 Joigs. of Probata. * Nutiee I. Hereby Gleen. TUt 4k- pellGun of Ruth K. Spark*., tha admini" tratrli uf .eld -stale, praying that h. r final account be al towed aud the residue ot .aid -slate assigned to lhe perrons entitled therolo. will be heard al the Probate Court oa May 24lh. 1954. al leu A M Il Is Ordered, that Boll-- thereof be risen by publication of a ropk hereof for tora of raid deceased are ratfuirkd. !■> •hraa weeks ronseetnivel^presinua^lo aaid present their Halm, in writing and u<id*( oath a. proelded by statute, to Mid Oonrt ■»s«l that the petitioner cause a copy of at raid Probate Office, and to serre a Ihl/Tsoti.e Is> be served upon each >no»n cops thereof either by re»iu»red mail party in interest and on all unpaid credi­ ar by personal .-rale- upon F.arl C. tors at his last known addresa by r-gis t haae. the fiduciary of said ewtata whn.c ■ -red mall, return receipt demanded, at address i* .'.14 W. Walnut Hi, Haatlag. hearing, or by tn-rsonal service at least A.D HM4. at 1O:<H1 o'clock in th- fore five Sit data prior to such hear lag. Philip IL Mil. hell Judge Of ProL-le n„on. said time and place being berelr! appointed for lhe '■amination and ad­ justment <4 al) claim, and demands against .aid decM.-l and tor the adjudi­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME cation and determination <4 the heir al FOR HEARING CLAIMS Hlale <4 Michigan. Tiro Probate Court deal), enjitled to inherit th.- estate of Ur th. County uf Harry. which th*-Decew.ed died rou.d In the Matter s.f th- Kaule of Hear/ II i. Further Ordered. That tsul.lir no J Itarol. Ils—eased. lice thereof he glsen by publication of a \t a sessinn of eaid Court, held in the roriy* uf thia order once eaeh week for County Building, in th’ City of jlaallna. three ‘soce-slse week, previous to said tn aaid County and Ktate on the J*lh day of hearinr In the llasllnga Hanner, a -lay ot Ap«l. A.D, 1954. nesr.|.a|-r prliil-d and cioulaled in .aid present: llonoral.1- P.hllip .Mitrhell. Philip II Mitrhell, Judge of Probate ^Nojire^. herelsy given that all ereditnra 4/32 their claims in ■ riling and under smlh. ORDER APPOINTING TIME :■• 4«ud Court, and lo swrrve a ropy 1 hereof FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND upstfl Ida Scon, 73d Mabie Mreet. Kata DETERMINING HEIRS mauio Michigan, fiduciary ot said eelale. Ktate of Mlrhlgan. The Probate Court .ad that atreh claims Mill be heard by tor tiro t'c.intj . f Harry. •old Court at the 'l-risLa-.e Office on lira. At a aea.irin of .aid Court, held at the 2nd da) of July. 1954, at ten A M. Prutate Office in the City ot ite.i.i.c. Il ls Order.d. that autire thereof Ira In said Count*, on the nth day uf April riven by poMiealson ol a rof hereof f..ri three w,»k. con.e.utirolv previous to aaid A.D. IB’,4. Pro.cnt. Honorable Archie D MeD-m .lav of hearing In the Hastings Banner, ..-id ih.it the fidu-Tarv else a eupy of. eld. acting Judge <4 Probate. tn the Matter nf the Estate of Amanda this notice lo be Mrved upon each knowt| S Feigiifror. lro.-ea.ed. File 12 171. l-artv m Interest at bl. last known a.|*< Il apt—arlng lo lb- Court that the time for oresenlatlon of rlatio. against raid demanded at least fourteen <141 dark, estate should be hniltc). and that a tinro prior to ali.h hearing, ut hr p-rsunat' and place be appointed lo Zeroise. ’»« • ervire al least fiv( i.1> days prior K amlrft>anil adjust all >18101. and demand* iraiissl said slecewse.! by and before aaid ’ Philip 11. Mlu-h-ll. Judge of ProbataJ Court; and that the lecal heirs of aaid d-cearod entitled to inherit the estate of ■ hlrh said dcea.ed di'd roiled should ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOP. HEARING CLAIMS be adjudicated and determined. ^t is Ordered. That all of <t>r erodltars Stat- .4 Mi-hlgan. Th- Probata Court fur the (.'mints uf Harer th-ir • Uim. in writing und under sialh a-In the Matter .4. tiro Kstate ot H.i ripresided l,s .tal.it-, to aaid Court at aaid l-rnbale Off" and In serse a ,ops fliers- ’ Al'a roroion Jf'rold Coiirt, Md on' the of cither bv reitl.iered mail or bs- pee- l.’.th dav of April. HtC.4. aimal sersic- upon Nhirlc, Felghner. th.I'ro-ront. Honorable Philip 11 Milrbeli; t.-r.rot Tel-crat-h ltd . Ilirnrinzham. M.-ln Notice |. Hereby lifvea. That all cred)' ■re, on or before th- 25th d<s of June tors of said detew.cd are rssjuir'd tsr |.resrnt their claim, in writing and under '“i uath. I*, sard Court, abd to serve a ropV upl dl.t,*sl for tiro esaoxnalliin and ait thereof ut-on Bernard M. M.-Pharlln of Ju. mc.i.4 all claim, and .1-maiid. against Ila.lings Michigan, fiduciary uf aai.i >ai decearo.l and for the adjudhatim. date and that auch rlati.i. oil) be heard I., .aid Court al th- Probate Off*- »sa< Ibe 15th day of July 1954 al 1O.I-U A Mr entitled to inherit the estate of whi-'h It 1. Ordered. That hutl.e therrof >rai given by publication of a copy hereof lot' It 1. Further tirds-red. That public three Wesrk. ronaecutt, ely previous lice III-red he gisen hr ymMiration uf n ■ aid day .4 bearing in the Haaliog. Banc rnpr of this or.1— was— earl, w—k /ut Her aud that the fldmiary cause a roua, of this notice |« be serv'd upon eacjf day "if h-wrinr. In tire Hasting. Banner, a known party in lnt-re»l at bl- last known *row.rial,er I,rioted eiriulsl.tl la said addresa l.y registered Bad. return roee.pi: <• demanded, at l-a-l fourteen t!4| dawf r-hia D. McDonald. Acting Judge of prior to .ucb hearing, or bv per.ur.al Pro .414/3'/ service at least five f5> days friar lb * Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. OK HER APPOINTING TIME FO HEARING CLAIM.9 AND By Hauer and Hauer, Attorneys ‘ DE FERMININO HEIRS Hastings. Michigan 6. 0, Hint- of Michigan. In th- Probate I'...Irt for th— County .4 H,rry. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Il a session uf .aid ftourl. held al the Dgfaull having «roen made In tha -o**: ProUte OHi.e in th- City of Hastings, of a —rial* mortgage given t,y in —Id County. un the .Tilth day ol March. dillon. Utr-nce It. Hle.l .*4 Pauline A. Bird A D, 19.14. >1. Moaroa Iraneb and F.ra B. Lea. b. I're-ewt. Hnnonabl. Philip«. Milrhri*. u> Kesrikg date the Slat day of August, ’,"f5*YU“iraH*’r*’.4 Estate ot fyemte Ik’sR »d r-road-4 ra u.e Offtaa ot tha Keglaler of Deed- of horrj County, Mich Htoogh. Decearo.l File No 12.In! CO Ur 21st day of August. 1941. la Il appeariaz lo tkr Court that the tinro igai*. UMr lua <4 Mortgag-a oa Pago 140; for presentaixin of claims araln.f aai.i there Irolrlg due un said mortgage on tha Kstate should be hmitesl. and that a tUne data of this notice the sum ot >1805 To, sum 81SCK.00 ia principal.5 amine and adjust nil rLsima and deiMuda of whichI. Intereal: 894.To la for taro.: ■ a—<--L said d-c-aseil b> and b-fur-.raid 8limao 853 So f..r taaa-aa*-. and 850.00 ia fug Court: and that tiro Im st beir« ot said attorneyta<e. aa provided by statute, th­ lie. eased entitled to inherit th- Kstate of in,.rtgse.es basing elected lo declsre the’ wlll.h said deceased stiml seiro.1 .|>.,uld • hole .ins now due forthwith doe ana! fro adjudiroted at.il determined payable arcordiog to the terms of asl4‘ h I. Ibdered That all ot lhe creditor. mortgage; n.i suit or proceeding at la*! having been instituted tq • ruing anj under oath .is prosUfed by or in -sjuitv the debt, or any part of the debt, Hi-tute. to aaid < our/ at »atd Probate re.over secured by said mortgage, aad the pane* OH.-e and I., .erse a .opr thereof either of .ale In ...-I morirag. .unlained hsvlnt Ultro Adrllrort Cnrtrtzfti. th- tid-u larr t.f become oprValiie by reason of -ark de said -state whose address I. Ha-tlngs Notice ta hereby given that on May 34 Ml. hig.vi. on or b. fore the r.th „| at 9 o’clock in the for-aoan. at th* : ■ M 1 •. ,t ,t 10 ,lo. 1 in tl - 19.11 West fcs.nt door nf th- courthouse in tbs of IlMlincs, Michigan, that beint by appointed tor lb- esamlnatton and City lhe place for holding lhe circa It road adjustment of all rlaim. and demand, for the County of Barry, th-r- will m azalnst -aid deceased, and for the adjwds .red for sale and —Id to the highe.i ration and determination of the ‘h-irs at off al publir auction or vendue, fm law nf said deceased al th- t.nse of her bidder, purpose of aalislyina th* amouaii death entitled Hi Inherit the F—late of the due and unpaid utron a*.J mortgage, to which He deceased died aeiaed with lhe legal goats and charges ol It is Norther Ordered. That public Ho­ aetherincluding an attorney fro ot *50.01 ti, e thereof b» glcrn by pubUralMtn of » sale, hr law and in said mortgage ■-Of, Ot this order once each week for provided lhe loads and premises In aaid mortgagd 4a7*of’hroriDz*’nWtU Ha’sHwe'.’Ba’nn.r. a uros.lio.led and described, as follows, ti newspaper printed and rirculafsui In oald of lhe highway 270 f»el and 7.5 Inc be* North of th- of the Routhweil corner a Philip II Mlt.hell. Judge uf ProUta. Herllan 13, Tenn 4 North. Range 7 West 5/4 Harry Couatv. Michigan: then— East 13’ feel as a place of beginning; theacd ORDER FOR PURUCAT10M Mouth IIS feel and 7.S inches; yhanr, . Slate nf Michigan, in «U Probate Wes! 137 feet lo rcotsr of highway Court for th- Countr <4 Harry thene- Koalh 3S fe-l; lhenea Fast 2B< it, the Matter of the Kstate of Ctarerire frot; thence North 138 feel 7.S Inches A Allen, Here.ted File ll.A»l. then— West 127 f—4 ta tha plara ot ba At a ros.ion of S.id Ciiurt held on tinning. Alaa, commencing al tha Boa th April 17. 1914 west corner of Lol 4 of Block 1 of th Present Honorable Philip H. Mitrhell. Village of Woodland. Michigan, for pla> Judge nf Proba(e. of beginning: then— North 10 rods I Notice ia hereby gie.n that lhe Po4l feeI. thence East 33 toot: then— ftaull nor. of Beatrice Dunning, admlnlstratris 10 rods 6 frot; than-** W—t 33 frot t of the aloise eatale. praying for a decree place of beginning, subject la tola aol, determining heira. allowing and ee-tiling off lhe rear of abuse d-terlb-d preml.es the final account uf aaid lleatrhe Dul. Dated February 2S. 191­ mug a* administrator, distributing Bjj J. Monro- L-a.-h aud Eva It Iraack as.-ta. assigning reatdne and discharging said fleatrir- thinning a. ».i>h admlnt* Hauer and Bauer tcatrlg. will be heard al the I'rohat- Attorneys for Mortgagee* l.’-iurt in the city of Ila.ting., Harrs ISO Writ Ktate Hi. County. Mirhiz.il on Ma) Ini', lii'.t, at Hastings. Michigan 4/31 . ....... I s k In tiro A M . It Is ordered tbit notice tlicre.,f 1... given hr p.iblirallnn of a rope hereof for three week, ron.eruilsely preilau. to aaid das of bearing in the Hasting. Hanner, and that th- petitioner cause A copy of thia m*ire to be rorsed npon cash known party in interest at bls la.t known ad dress by registered mail, return yec-ipl demanded, al least fourteen das. prior to such hearing, or by trorsonal sersir- at lr—t fisc Jus. prior to .. h hearing. Philip II. Mit.hrll. Judge uf Prol-.ro 11 appearing to tha Conn that th- time for proawntatlon ot claims against said rtlate sbsliild be limited, and that a lime IM-cpIare be appointed tn ro»e|ye. ra amln^sand adjust ail claima and demanda arainsp.aid deceased by end lie lore aal-l FOR SALE - Mixed hard wood. Court: and I'us I the l-«al heirs <4 Mid entitled n inherit lb— -alate of moeUy beech and maple, dry or deceased which aaid deeeasesl died aelted ahuubl green. Phone 49731. if beadjudicated and^d-tarmln-d. WANTED — Standing Umber and log*. Maple. Bearwood, Oak, Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols, R. fl. Box 910. BatUe Creek. tf At a ae.aton of raid IMurt. held al the Probate Office in lhe City Of Ita.tin*., m said County, on the 5th day uf April. A.l>. 1954. l-reaent. ifoo. Philip H Mitchel). Jutlle .4 Probate. In th* Matter ot tha Kalata of Fred crick 4. HoLlnwo, Decwated. File No. IJ,o*7. ElUI A. Perkin, haring filed In call Court her final ecronnl aa Eaecutriz of • rid estate, and hie petition praying for the allowaare thereof. Il ii Ordered, That the Sfllh day »f April. A.D. 1954. al ten o’clock in the forenoon, at aaid Probate OHi-e. b- and 1. hereby anpuinlrd for eiamiaing and allowing .aid account: it la Further Ordered. That public no ilea thereof be giren by publication of a copy ol thia order for throe atirceaalve weeka prarlou. to .aid day of hearing. In the Hasting" Hanner, a new.paper primed and circulated in aaid county, nnd that tha petitioner ahall. at least fourteen (141 day. prior lo curb heonn*. cau.e a copy of thia notice lo be mailed to each party in Intareat in thin ettate at bis last known addroaa by registered mail, return receipt ORDEi40OR PUBLICATION Htate of Michigan. The Probata Court for lhe County uf Harry. In the Matter of the Kstate cd Joyaee Ann Yarbrough. Minor. File !3.I*f> At a ros.ion of aai.i Court held on April 19. 1914. Praaanl. Hanorable Philip II. Mitehall. Judge of Prohate. Notice is 'H-rrd.y Giren. That thr peti­ tion of Kathryn A. Barger praying that Hard Clark, or some other suitable peraon. be appointed guardian of th- per won of Jarace Ann Yarbrough, Minor, and that <ueh Guardtan b- auGtiirii«d to eon sent tn thr adoption of said Minor, w111 he heard at ibe Probate Court .<n May I9lh. I95A at 10 AAf: Il la Ordered. That notice Pierrot be given by pablkalien isf a copy hereof for three week, consecutive!) |e,v*i.u fn aaid 4ay of hearing, in the Haatlnga Han ner. and that the potlUonth rau.e a copy of thl. nolle- to U »erv»d upooi -ach known yarn in Inl-rrsl at hie laal known Pbilip H. Mitrball. Judge of Probate. addr-aa by'r-gitt-red mail, return r—elpt 4/83 demand-d, at least fourl—n (14) day. prior to aueb hearing, or hr personal ORDER APPOINTING TIME ■errlro al Dost fir- (5) day* prior to FOR HEARING CLAIMR AND such hearing. DETERMINING HEIRS Philip H. MluhPl. Judg- of Htata ot Michigan. The J*robate Court for the County of Barry. Al a-wulon of .aid Court, held at tha ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Probate Office In tha City of Haallnga la State of Michigan, Tha Probst- Court said County, on tha 2nd day ot April tor th- County of Barry. A.D. 1954. In the Matter of lhe Fatal- of Charles Present. Ho norable Philip H. MitcbaU. 0. Frederick. Dro-aaad. File 11,718. Judge of Probate. At a session of said Court, held on In the Mauer of the batata ot Allee April 15th. 1954 L. Chjtae. Daceawd. Pr-wnt. Honorable Philip IL Mil-hall. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 16. 1954 Feeder Pigs 5.5O-S35 Top Calves ._ _$24 $27.50 Second _______ $17424 Common fcr cull $5-$17.50 Lamb* --------------------- $19-$21 Sheep .. ...........................--$5-$6 Young Beef ___$15-$20.70 Beef Cow*----------- $9-$12.80 Bull* ------------------- $12-$15.10 Top Hogs-------- $27-$28.80 Ruff*-----------------$22-$24.90 Boar* ____$!9.40-$23.70 Top Calf---------------------- $27.50 Glenn Haywood. R. 2, Hasting* Top Hog*------------------ $28.80 George Loomis, R. 3, Nashville 0. R. Smellker, R. 2. Alto �SAFE - FAST Nashville Honor Students Have Enviable Records PERSONALS MOVING Mrs. Frances Jones, of Lacey, is spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Scudder. Mr. and Mrj. Gerald Scudder OPEN SOON PLEASANT POINT LOCAL and LONC O/STANCf During her four years at Nash­ ville High she earned all “AW giving her a 4 average. Dividing honors as saiutaloriaus are Miss Mildred Teeter, daughter NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY Wl MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! JewcU, on March 26. Mr. Jewell was a former teacher at Assyria Center nnd Dowling and was well-known tn this vicinity. Mrs. Maurice Rogers of Battle Creek, accompanied the Buxtons. Mrs. Buxton remained with family attended a lamlijA gathering Day Ph. 2229 . Niflh\2319 Now a Trooper — Harold Keena. former Hastings policeman and former Barry county utidersheriff, Tuesday wm asrigned to tlje Jack«on State Police post after finish­ ing the 10-week training course al Lansing. There were 40 tn the Miss Sandra Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton. Each has an average of 333. Mbs Maurer, who attended the) Norton school before entering Nash­ ville High, hss been active in extra curricular evente. Including roles in both the junior and senior plays, the school library staff all four] ..ears and >us participated in for- ' years ago from Fulton high. She was cart in both the junior and sen­ ior plays, served ns a member of the paper staff, was cheerleader for four family. ★ Instantly slops pcrspirali k Checks perspiration nmis BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE >0 ACRES, black land and muck, lomc timber, no buildings but the best of pasture, spring watered. To settle estate leash). $4,750.00 I O'ACRES—With two bedrooms and bath; garajtt and chicken coop— and the price Is only-------------------------------- JX................ $4,750.00 ’and family. Mira Helen Walldorf! Mrs. Richard Compton, of Canton, hlo. visited Mr. and Mrr. Hugo Ted Welton, celebrating the wedding anniversary of lhe gaged in extra activities. She particl|»ted in both class plays, worked ; as a member of the school paper1 stafT last year and attended a rhort cc.ursc in Journalism at Michigan high school annua! She is an FHA member, plays In the band, sings in Grand Rapkis. * Mr. and Mrr. I the choms. and luu participated In' Stanley Lyons and children, of Mt. I the speech contests. Sandra Intends Clemens; were Easter guests of his: to enroll at Michigan State college parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons. *. HO L TEWKSBURY-RROKER OFFICE now on Mildred plans to enroll at ManMrs Allen Bechtel and daughter. •chester college In Indiana next year Miss Edna enjoyed n family gnther- water, were weekend guests of Dr and Mrs. Vergil Sice. Thursday from a few days’ visit in On’April 15 a baby buy was born Detroit with her daughter.. Mrs. Ed Perkins, and family. During her ab- 102 South Jeff arson St. Rhone 2749_______________ HOUSE big »!>•.. MIDDLEVILLE Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gramcs were their daugh- Area Vocalists Join in Festival students to take part in the* tOth annual Southwestern Michigan High Saliool and College Vocal Ftrtival al Western Michigan coliccr next 'ITiunday. Voeahsts from Richland High, directed by Margaret OtuJcIII. will aim parti*ipate Phone 47654 PRESCRIPTION WE DELIVER HIGH RENT?- THEN BUILoT ' Irt SECURITY W PERMANENCE tings, were Easter callers of his par­ ents. the Elmer Steebyr in Utghton. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Putts and three children, of Indianapolis. Ind.. 'their house guests) spent ssturdny and Ix>i.. of Eaton Rapids, and Mr nnd overnight at Whitmore Like and Mra Edvard Downs and Mr with their son and brother, John and Mrs Hubert Marble were Sun- ’ Pott.s. and family. * Misses Mary day dinner gucsU of Mrs. Minnie j and Alice Lewis, of Jackson, visited their grandmother and uncle. Mrr Zetha Fenton and Dick, from Friday through Sunday. , DUNHAM DISTRICT Miss Kathv Trrpp. of Michigan State Normal. Ypsilanti. Ls spend-’ ing tiie Easter vacation at liome with her mother. Mrs Alice Trepp . Maple Grove E.U B. church will be * Robert Cato, of T-K school facul- field Friday evening, April 30 A supper al the schoolhouse win pre- bc Sunday afternoon. May J. * Mrs. Mary VandcGIc.scn. uf Vicksburg, sister of the Late Mrs. Lulu Gray, has been visiting the families of Harold and Robert Gray the pa.' two week., Friday another nephew. Lawrence Gray, and wife, of Detroit, were the Harold Gray family’s guests and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Harold Gray and family. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Gray and Mr Make those' rental dollars work for you Start thorn working now, to build up security and peace of mind for you and your family. There is little com­ fort or security in a stack of old rent receipts. Home ownership is easier than you think! Come in and let us help you become a homeowner. . T J Berry were guc&U of hrr sis­ ter. Mrs. Ann Hcssel.'.wcrl al Reed City from Friday until Monday * Miss Martie Murray, of Petoskey, spent from Thursday until Monday with her sister. Mra. Edith Bclmer. nt the Dorothy Bonneville home. * Mrs- Clair Watron and daughter. Naomi, of Rattle Creek, were BalurPierce. Sunday, the Pierces visited their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibbs. at Kalama* celebration of Mr and Mrs Ray Courtneys/bf Hastings. 4®th wed­ ding anniversary. Thr family, which doesn’t get together loo often, were from Kalamazoo. Otsego and Has­ Frank Holliday and sons, of Bir­ tings, and everyone liad n wonderful mingham. were guc.'U al Ward Checsctnan's from Friday to Sunday SPECIAU^O Phone 2665 x\SX \\\ il V/ /// '// CTWIHi; UL SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! All Steel | / Lawn Chairs Heavy gauge steel construction. Posture fitting seat and back. Oven-baked enamel finish. ALSO IN STOCK Ceiling Tile, from 11c Insulation, from $1.30 bag Plywood Masonite PLANS LANDSCAPING 4 Miles East of Delton and % Mile South Phone Hickory Corners 20-R111 A complet* stock of Evcrgraens. Trees and Shrubs . . Home Grown Landscaping and Planting Service Wt CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1:00 P.M. Srrrfcag to Satisfy • Smooth rolled edges. Here's your bargain furnituro buy. Now you can have a full size, fine appearing All-Steel lawn chair for about half the price you would expect to pay. You'll want at leant nix for out­ door and indoor use. Hurry in — he dollars ahead at this sensa­ tional low price. Your choice of red or green with while. 1 Compare Our Low Prices Check on Our High Quality Another Goodyear Value FREE DELIVERY Write R. R. 2, Delton for Free Estimates Dob & Woody's Materials lUMBER & HARDWARE 8'1 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 FAIR LAKE NURSERY Visitors are Always Welcome K-B SUPPLY �Date for Funeral Senices I Change Freeport Banquet Alumni ForMrs.Baclielder I 29 ously scheduled 22. it Held Saturday met Thursday Tiie Freeport banquet will be.held May instead of the previ­ May was an­ nounced this week by banquet offlrers who eyenlng at tiie home of Mrs Lillian Newton Thr lloslings Country elub was nut available May 22 making the MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braun and illUe daughter, of Naperville, spent the weekend with his parents, the Sidney Brauns, in Leighton town- I ship. Also home for Barter were' their son In law and daughter. Rev. und Mis. Roger Slressman, and two little boys, from Ionia, and his par- MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 9th‘—,Bny ‘tter* a Beautiful Diamond from MILLER JEWELERS . . . Largest Selection of Diamonds in Bnrry County. NINETY- This year's officers are- Ralph „ian. of Carlisle. * Easter weekend Stuart, president: William Dipp. Jr., vwitors of Mr and Mrs. David urc president. Elwood Voder, act- Clutw were her Mrs. flarel Mrs. Bacheider died at 10 tfi a m. Ing secretary. and Lillian 'Bleam) shapley, of Battle Creek, and, ’Vednealay of last week ot Pennock Newton, treasurer. | their son. Bruce, and wife from hospital where she had been for 10 —:— ------------------------------------------------ i Flint. Coming for dinner Sunday .days. Z Grand Rapids. * Easter dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. James Berry Hanover; five grandchildren; three and sons were her mother, Mrs. great grandchildren, and a sister. Blanch Seg<jrj.trom, and Dr. and ilion. Ohio • i.dutuesfA of Mr. and Mra. Wilder _______ •----------.' Williams at lhe Louretta Tungate BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY । home were her brother Ln law and ~ __________--- - ■ ■ ■ - sister. Capt. and Mrs L. O. Coggin. I and little soh. of Buttle Creek, were visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Ada Cook, through the Barter weekend. Sunday they called on Melvin Noah at Michigan State col­ lege. * Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Freshr.ey entertained at dinner Easter WATCH VALUES children. Beverley and Oiry nnd (.Inwood's foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteher, of Mlddle- Wrth Hash other son In law and daughter, Mr. und Mrs. Charles Juppatrom. and two grandchildren, of Grand Raptheir son. Roy. wife and baby spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit with Mrs. Timm's sister. Mrs. Art Rowe and family. * Sunday dinner guests of Mrs B. C. Swift and son. Mcsn„;{ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wat­ kins und children. Birge, Bill. Elisa­ beth and Sarah, and Robert's par- adjusts water-for' lumlneu* Dial Water-let11 tent *125 Hopkins. There was a most pleasant family get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dean when her family *139 *159 BANN1 $19.95 It's completely automatic! Once you set the indicator for the size load to be washed, water level is controlled automatically. Uses only Gathering al E. IHekmana Easter was a happy occasion al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hickman when their son. Dr. John cams ,ram Dowagiac bringing a lovely ham dinner. Enjoying the $149 $269 *174 Grand Rapids. An Apology If our friends feel wc neglected them this week, we beg forgiveness for struggling with a rpring cold for a week has made us feel “Slinky'' as the oldsters used to say. No other And it barbecues tool *130’ GOOD SI Has go $149 super 30 electric range MODERN rived home from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they spent the winter NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL Accepts New Pooitloa MUs Dortcha Coming has accipted a position in tire office of the Hastings, und again is driving to and from the county seat m she did SHAVER Hospital Guild to Meet Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 will meet with Mrs. Otis Graf miller at 8 pm. Tuesday, April 27. This is the close of the year ond enroll­ ment of member* for next. It is expected there will be work. Lighted pushbuttons, 2 broilers, ’ raisable deep-well cooker! Hotpoint Super-30 De-luxe outomatic electric Only 30 inches wide—yet this newest Hotpoint has every de-luxe feature found in full-size ranges plus tiie automatic revolting spit . for barbecuca. Famous Hotpoin^ 'r Super-Oven give* you tha mpat shelf space... holds a complete^pven meal for 24 people. Automatic built-in french-fryer available on this model. Come and see it I Mr. and Mrs, Harry Reuser are parents of tbrfr third child, a son, Patrick Harry, bom In Blodgett hospital;" April ». weight 8 lbs.. 7 oz. ■Jrtelr other children arc Diane nnd Mike. The mother Is lhe former Bernadine Wleringa. Mr nnd Mrs. Wayne Bteeby, of Green lake, are happy parents of a daughter. Joan Adele, bom In But­ terworth hospital. Grand Rapids. April 15. weight 8 lb.. 6 oz The pa­ ternal grandmother. Mrs. Elmer Bteeby. of Leighton, is caring for their IB-months old son, Alan Clare. In Civic Players Cast Robert PoUs Is n member of the cast for "High Ground" a play •cheduled by the Civic Players of Grand Rapids and to be presented nt the Civic auditorium. Grand Rapids, starting Friday night, April 23. for an eight-night run, omit­ ting Bunday. April 26. no ace bed root tool sh JEWELERS A SQUAKI DIAL ALWflAYt LOTS AT 8750. NEAR ci Central firoplot 118 W. State Street HINDI coni �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—FACES 1 te 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AFRIL 22. 1954 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR HATCH AIL FOUR from om> More Than 100 Boys Compete in Soil Judging Planting Time is Here for Variety Of Garden Items Agricultural Student* FroabFrce Time i* Hastings \ Every year, while some early bird Is getting the worm by planting u garden early, some other early bird is getting cut down by a late spring froMr'^ Tiie first Includes peas, radirile*, lettuce., onions, spinach, cabbage, broccoli and kohlrabi. They can be planted outside three to four weeks before the last killing frost. The second group, to be planted two weeks before frost-free dates, includes carrots, beets early cauli­ flower. parrnlpn, salsify and swiss chard. Association ---------------------------------- 9 STEIIIMS BLOC. >H0Mt 2503 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS flraC plantings of the warm season To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the Firxt Wsrd. Built on of a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china A GOOD BUY IN MIDDLEVILLE. Bungalow, has kitchen and d>nmg space together , living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full price $2,400.00 SECOND WARD. House has kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down; two bedrooms up Good basement. On blacktop street. * $5,100.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living nace; all new plumbing Furniture included at$7,900.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker s Und.nx, Cun Lake. Has modem kitchen, dining and living space together; bedroom and bath down; one large room up. Nice lot and fine bathing beach. $7,950.00 37 ACRES. tw,o miles from Hastings Has two bedroom house with hot $5,250.00 10 ACRES five miles from Hastings. A very good house with kitchen, dining room and living room down; two bedrooms with large closets ‘ • • • — —- ——with |arge breezeway ..$7,500.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—•one of the best building sites on North Broadway. GOOD SEVIN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. ness ..$9,000.00 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement barn, hog house and granary. About 50 acres tractor land. Balance Is pasture, a beans, mmI the second plantings of radishes, lettuce, carrots and I The fourth group should be planted two weeks after the lost frost. It takes In all the warm season crop s; com snap-beans, cucumbers, melons, squash .and late celery. Tomatoes, egg plant and pepper* rhould also be set out. The fifth group includes repeat plantings for late gardens. The lust two weeks In June Ls the right time for planting thia group. Ready Mix Plant Under Construction «r in. Ungs High, and Don William*, uf Nashville Itlih. won the honors JUG, FIFE AND BOTTLE ENTERTAINERS—And they really entertain. The Mx-man organhation camptwed of pro* —three engineers, .two doctor* and a pedagogue — will play at lhe Odd Fellow* From left to right are Director Lewis Hine. Dr. Wenley Logan. Sanitary Engineer Vincent Ovlait. Dr. Vergil -Sine. Engineer Ken Laberteaux and on the baw Jugs In the center is Engineer Harry Dahl­ berg. — Grand Rapids Pre* engraving. nm romr REAL ESTATE -$12,000.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a good large brick house with water system and bath, large basement barn, tile sHo, 80 acres of plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test marl easy to get at. This farm has possibilities to develop lots on lake at a good profit. $12,600.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE infreeport. Has modem kitchen, din­ ing room and living room down, two large bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. water system, furnace, new automatic water heater, shower, storm sash, screens and is Insulated. Large garden spot. Only $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11.900.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has fire room house that can be repaired. Can be sold with one thousand dollars down. Full price----- .....-------------------------- ......$3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has ■ modem three Warranty Deeds: Belle Richard.* Gosch to Kul Kofoed. Lot 1 of block 10, Freeport. M. w and ssr *““**'■ Enray to *" your SAVINGS insured^ .$$.000.00 Miller Real Estate suxx orrics fhoni 2751 CLIFTON MILltS, Mur SOY THOMAS, Setanwr thorn 2429 hsndirshott jJ. C. Penney to IB«"YviHe 4-He,'. | 1 Month Old Boy Dies Monday j j 1 I I । , Funeral services for Bernard Ijincasier, four-month old son of — Mr. and Mr*. Paul laincaster. Route 5. Hustings, were held nt U am Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral |. home. The Rev. Lila Mank er officiated I lr i kt ' • i Barryville 4-H leader, distributed Expail(l HH110031 Plan Projects . »rry. I Bernard died at 6.15 am. Monday । certificates, piius pins and project mamtL • • i “t Pennock hnspltal after an ex­ terlal at the clubs April meeting 0 f held at the home of Thelma Decker. ‘.2X, At the business meeting Joan Bell SuxUiuldrr. .< J. c Pmnr, e«nRica und member? discussed the 4-H P...V, puny. iuuuii-aiuc ojonttauon. urK>*u*o**uu. ««h wim ‘ ...d musical talent show to be held In a store here, heard at the annual May. Many club-signs were sold to mature Tl>ZL4*.v’*th.r*iM4 - will"w1 ,l1' matern“l grandmother. Mrs members. Refreshments were serves!. Linda and Nyle Fasaelt will be host? prarnm in mom Om 20, Tiy n>. B.nn.r cl...I al the May 12 meeting. J r I Columns for quick results. A. W. Hnghe*. president, said j----------------------------------- ——•—■ thr rotnoanv will own al leut 30 1 Sales Organization Quitclaim Deed*: Warren O. Sifton to John F. and Beulah M Rose. Kalamazoo, parcel In Hope twp. Marvin W. and Marguerite I. Slo­ cum to Daniel P. Kams, parcel in Hope twp. 1 Barry Students Get Scholarships To Michigan State In Ute planning stage Is i* total of 83 new stores including 46 which, he mid. will be suburban or shopping center stores to meet the Increasing Three Barry county students are demand for shopping facilities out­ among Uie 380 seniors in 306 Michi­ side the larger cities. In addition. 53 existing stores will gan high schools in 75 counties who have been grunted entrance scholar- be relocated in new buildings In towns long served by Penney stores, ships to Michigan State college. compared with 17 last year. The award*, effective next Fall, Also, the company will.continue an were made on the bosLs of scholar­ ship. leadership and cltlienshlp extenrive program of remodeling ■ . and improving exLUing stores Last ’ qualities displayed In high school. I year 176 stores were improved by The scholarship* cover tuition refixturing or by adding selling space and at least this number will be Improved this year, he said. dents maintain satisfactory an Optimistic about future buslneo* conditions. Hughe* told the Students from here are Phil E ■tockhslden: PulmaUer, Hastings High: Sandra "No one could be privileged to Lou Hamilton, Nashville High, and Walter HarrUon. of Middleville'. share in the general operation of a nationwide concern, located tn nearly 1600 communities, without Kellogg sclwol near Hickory Cor­ having faith In the vitality of our ners. has also received Ute acholar- American system and our free way of life. shlp. "The continued Increase In pop­ ulation. the movement lo Suburbia, In Soap Box Derby the urge to better living — all help to provide a constantly enlarging Rush Stidham. 227 S. Michigan Avenue, 13. and Robert Nelson. 14. area of opportunity for our com­ 1211 W. Colfax, and Warren Solo­ pany. We believe that the Penney mon. 12, Route 1. Augusta, are en­ company Is tn an excellent position tered In lhe Soap Box Derby to be to take advantage -of this oppor­ held In Kalamazoo on July 10th. Al­ tunity." ready more than 170 boys between ll and 15 are entered In the race. CANCER KNOWS NO AGE Thr maximum registrations has Cancer Is a disease that menaces mankind from the cradle to old age. the American Cancer society points out It kills more children from 3 Cadillac, and a sinter in law. of to 15 than any other discaie and Wayland, culled on Mrs. Jesse Al­ yet half of Us victims are over 65 ton Sunday. ESTERBROOK Desk Sets . . Fountain Pens . . Push Pencils ALL WELL?! • If you. and the mem­ bers of your Itouscbuld health, you have every reason for gratitude. fine state by consulting a Ikxior promptly, at lhe first suggestion uf illness. And, ol course, bring all prescriptions pounding by specialists. JACOBS PHARMACY HAM DINNER PUBLIC INVITED American Legion Home S. Church St. SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1 to 4 P.M Adults COUNTRY STYLE FLOOR WAXES $1.50 Elkays Moth Crystals Waxed Floor Meth Bolls and Cleaners Cellulose Sponges Flakes Natural Sponges Moth Nuggets Rubber Sponges Berlou Glass Waxes Glass Cleaners Moth Spray Bombs Dry Cleaning Fluids Larvex Sprays , (5 year guarantee) See our new color chart for wall paints ... Select a color scheme for your home in just a few minutes. Elkays Insecticide Bombs Wedding Stationery Save With Safety You ore invited to see our sample books on Regular, systematic SAVING will pave the way to a feel more secure . . . with money in our bank. Open Your Savings Account Now ./.“.“'■'.“.....m ipiui um shot • as. SPRAYS AND uh vur INSECTICIDES , Lime and Sulfur Spray sound bank account which will give you a security against unpredictable situations which may call for Elkays Cedar Chest Compound engraved, thermogrophed, or printed wedding folders. some money on hand for such emergencies. You'll $15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements. $400 to $750. Other lots from $500 op. NRAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with .ufametic oil furnace, garage and • nice lot with lots of shade treei. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer 'ot In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up, good garage. . $€500.00 | Barryville 4-Her's I TRANSFERS barley go with the farm. Price----------------------------------------$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE In the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room and hall; all new carpet; modern kitchen, stool and lavatory down- price? Only---------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $4,550.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance foe Income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lot* of cupboards. 2 bedrooms, stool, »nd enclosed porch down; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and bath up. Make this home pay for Itself. Only $1,000.00 down Priced at ------ -------------- ..------..---------------------------- $9,500.00 MODERN 5EVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. Near Orangeville. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and bath down. 3 bedrooms up. New siding and new oil burner. $5,250.00. $ 3-POO.OO down NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME wall located at Lake Algonquin. Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and Bath---...$7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only The betatron, producing 26 000.000 volu of radiation. U used In cancer treatment, the American Cancer । society says. Nashville. Middleville. Woodland. I Delton. Freeport und Hustings atu-1 dent* are lo compete in the event sponsared by the Sull Conservation district. Les Hawthorne. Barry County Tl__ Uon. reports construction instruction of lhe thr* new ne« John and Margaret Riva, Grand plant is progressing and the steel, for the ramp has arrived and erec- Rapids, to David H. and LouUe M. Smith, Grand Rapids, Lot 34 of Uon was to begin this week. Cutler's Oak Park. Yankee Springs. Cassius F. and Ruth A. Hughes to George H and Doris M. Vosters, Kalamazoo. Lot 26 of Shady Heights Plat. Prairieville twp. The batching plant was to be Ray O. and Greta A. Link to Leo ■hipped this week and officers ex­ pect the plant to be ready May 10. and Ada L. Reardon. Jr.. parcel in Hastings twp. Frank and Charlotte Lowell. Bat­ Fined for Assault tle Creek, to William H. and Rose Kendall E. Potter. 34. 1620 8. Jef- A. Bonneville. Battle Creek, parcel feraon. pleaded guilty to assault when arraigned Monday in Munici­ Richard F. and Joan Evans to pal court and drew a 840 fine plus Lloyd E. and Jean Terry. Marshall, parcel in Assyria twp. striking Carl Belson. 1704 S. Jeffer­ son. of the Bam Market on S. Jef­ Try the Banner Classified ferson. Sunday afternoon. Colufnns for quick results. driveway. Price------------- -..$12,000.00 SMALL ACREAGE about six miles out. just off blacktop. Nearly new cording lo IfndtrthrtItf llsrr Gray said Mrs. Davlron was riding with Mrs. Herbert Cook. 59. Route 2. Middleville, when the car hit the truck owned by Gerald Hogan. 26. Route 3. Middleville, of the FilterSoft company. Hogan had stopped Uclpate if they wish. l-ast year 150 boys took part In to inquire about a direction when Uie training project and this year the car fill the back end of the truck. even more are expected. Hie students compete individually and a.* schools. central and northern Michigan. The lime to plant tha garden de­ pends on where you live and the dale of the* last killing frost. If you are In doubt about the frost dale, call the weather station of your county agricultural agent. . Garden crop* are divided into BUILDING & LOAN riding struck a parked pickup truck In Mondhy Conical Agricultural students from six Barry high school* are .scheduled to take part in the annual county soil Judging contest to be held Monday at the Robert Stamm farm three inllr* east of Hastings on E. State advise* J a e k Rose, gardening specialist at Michigan Stale college. Rose points out that planting calendar* designed for some part: further south will not work In the northern areas of Michigan. The frost-free data In southern Michigan Enjoy ail 4 without delayStart to save wijh us today ! Eva Davison. 61. of Middleville. WM still hospitalized at Pennock this'^eek from injuries received about S'-sm Wednesday of last From 6 High School* May 1-15; Hardy Linet Can be Seeded Note nest mjif... Hurts Hospitalize Middleville Lady G.bson's Line of Fine BRIDES BOOKS and GUEST BOOKS to match Kolo Fruit Tree Spray . Combination spray Black Leaf 155 DDT $pray Potato Seed Treats Weed Kiljers For Your Spraying Needs See Our Niagara Lina RUBBER STAMPS NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS "Cotrury Opposite City Forking Lot Fritadly Service Shmn lc AF �Fadi TIIE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, APBIL tl, 1954 two I Benson Explains ' Stand on Drop in Dairy Supports WARNING! WHEN YOU NEED A NEW ROOF BUY FROM A RELIABLE CONCERN In a quart , of milk would coat 43 cent* If obtained from other sources. Ia am-efforl to encourage the use of dairy products and in cssnplixnce with the law. I recently parity. It Ls my belief that more realistic prices, coupled with a vigorous edu­ cational and promotion program ;\ot Government Granta stressing tfic value of dairy products, will go a tong way toward reestab­ lishing tiie Industry on a flrm and profitable i^asis. I am rtqdired by law to fix dairy supports at a point between 75 and W percent of parity that will assure an adequate supply. In view of both the large surpluses and a produc­ By Erra Taft Benson tion rate exceeding consumption, Secretary of Agriculture the Solicitor of the Department of ' One of agriculture's biggest prob- Agriculture ruled that I wofiltf have I Icms b also one of the easiest to tn set the supports for the coming year at 75 percent. The Mlutlon lie* not There iiaa been some complaint that tinder lhe President's new | Solution lo Dairying 1 \ Lies With Conaumers, can and should drink an extra gradual. CONSULT WITH US A» your local eslablithed Johns-Monvilla Dea r we can quote you the right price—give yoi complete tervice. • The very safety and sccitfity of your home depend on your roof That's why. in considering roof repairs, or re-roofing, it is so important to deal only wilh a reliable established concern. We have been selected by Jdhns-Manville as their dealer in this vicinity Consult with us.-Wc offer you complete service, quality Johns-Manville roofing or^iding materials, the right price NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co N. MICHIGAN AVE. > PHONE 1654 Free Parking ot Our Front Door VMI JOHNS-MANVILLE BUILDING MATERIALS Banner Want Ads PAY IderTDlral |£t-£blniGAI- arrived in town Saturday. Useir trip I Home from Hospital • Tloc tOD TUF uOMe I *? v»na,nsehuur. 1.™,, lira rvn inc nVjVjq I taf Ijln nwirmz'.M U'=.B«1U>leHtHon. rnumM Horn. B-i___ _________ _____ ____________ last dav Indiana Rundnv _______ . ____________________ ... .___ i.-i last thrmteh day through Indiana. Bunday urday from Butterworth hcapital they. with Dick and Ellen Bandefur. where he had been for over a week had Caster dinner m Grand Rapids for treatment of a severe knee in­ with their daughter and sister. Mr. jury. He will be off farm duty for and Mrs. Day Pugh and daughter. with plenty of work. Melvin was Annua£Firt<neii'* Ball fixing* fence quite a distance from Fire Chief Ernest Ball and his "boys" have things till set for Uw , big annual ball to ba held Friday Unable to attract attention, he night. April 23. at the T-K school crawled on his suxnach. using hb gym from 0 p.m. to 12 with Art arms to propel himself to the bouse ,Gunton's orchestra from Grand. —taking more than two hours for Rapids furnishing tiie music. There tta^ trip. Mel is a fine young man will be a short intcrmlMlon with Chief Ball as overseer. Refreshments be ot loo long duration. He is a will be served in the gym. and with brother of Mrs. Fred Gillett and door prizes । and everything well planned, it surely should be a nice Donald, of Toledo. visited him duraffair. BID LIGHTING can serve a dual purpose: for reading in bed and for genera) illumination in the room. Since you need both, why not install * fixture like the one above and have it switch control­ led from the room's entrance? The bottom of the unit pictured is 53 Inches from the floor, casts light up as well a* down, and con. tains a 40-watt fluorescent tube. BIDIOOM OUTLiTS Wiring experts advise a minimum of one every 12 line, plus extra outlets 4tripl«x or multiple strip! in area* where beds will be used. You'll need them for a radio, clock, electric blankets, heat pad, portable lamp* and other device* yea may add In the future. Outlets should be mounted at a height of 18 inches from the floor and should be piac- Actually the Preaident proposed gradual changes in moving basic commodities from a rigid to flexible support program and from old to modernized parity There was no such. recommendation on dairy bedside units recently tested for products, which were already on a rather than in the center. reading by illuminating engineers. flexible basis. There is considerable difference Trancnortnfinn i'n,cy somcllmr ago before between the basic commodities and Pncfal rosTOi i ransporrarion |1Jle ciut, and wcrc much dairy products. The basic* are stor- ; • ' enjoyed that tlicy were a/ked for ' able and they are subject to pro­ Positions Open tins event. duction control. Dairy products arc The Civil Service commission lia» perizhable. In fact they are the only announced opportunities are avail­ Mr. and Mr*. Edd Finkbcincr lud perishable commodity on w h i c h able for permanent jdb* as portal Easter dinner with the Maynard price supports arc mandatory. In transportation clerks, formerly Stone family at Algonquin lake. Mu, addition, there Ls no control of pro­ known os railway mail clerks. These Chcrlc Ann wax home from Central duction. • ore permanent Jobs with a starting State Normal at Mt. Pleasant for While II would appear that the pay ot $1.71’. an hour with a 10 Easter vacation. * Mrs. Oscar Flnklural economy these surpluses ' must be disposed of and a proper . ----- ----------- ----------- - percent bonus for night work and belner drove to Ionia Thursday for adjustment made1'between produc- > ‘h« actual reduction is 12 and 9 automatic raises Information may a pre-Easler breakfast with her tion and consumption. point*. mother, Mrs. Wm. Harper, who Is be obtained at lhe post office. spending some time with her brother Because of wider marketing mar­ Increase consumption and sisters, Fred. Nettle and Harriet gins last year, year. so 90 percent supports sjirsrM cs/li I c [gins Since 1945 the annual per capita । reflected 87 percent of parity to the' MIDULtVILLt Howard. She found Miss Nettie, who ronsumptlon of fluid milk ai>d cream I former on butterfat and only 84 per- I had been very ill, much improved. * • • • 47 — pounds For the ctnl 0-n manufactured milk. ' Plumbing Company Expanding । Mr and Mrs Vance Sharp accomhas declined As I understand the law. the full I tIV ua oun. same period consumption of butter Inta Lutz.ncaa heador orme lies-utai*-------------by- —Mr.----------------------------------<uid sirs, laon Polu dropjwd the equivalent of an addi­ 75 percent of parity must now be I Plumbing company, has the footing । nad E*4161, dinner at Lansing with tional 45 pounds of milk parsed on to the farmer. I will see |.(A.IUCU peured for u a new warehouse at hb! H,c_. la,u'r’-'’ 7 daughter, Mra, -------Harold nrw ..... wa.eiiuusc.... »nu.|_ . .. T 7 ■ 1,... i. ............. r . ........ । Ennl.int! and Our people need to eat more dairy that tills Is done. place of business cn N. Grand Rap- kn®ll’”d. *n.^, fnmll*. a * Mr Mr. anrt and products If the full dietary needs ids street. Irv's expanding business:AVs Harr>' Wrllyard and daughter, of the nation were being met. there visited her mother and Scientists have discovered more has made necessary more room. The would actually be a diortaKc of than 300 chemicals tha: will damage 28 by 64 building U at the rear of ‘ brothers. Mrs W c. Johnsgon. Otto Do*'le- at Johannesburg from these products Milk is good It Is jcancer cells, the American Cancer his shop. Bud Cook ts the builder.. _______ Friday to Sunday. ★ A good many , tiie most nearly perfect ot all foods society disclosed. Further tests will . Middleville people saw Bonja Hqlnic ■ for children, young people und i be madl to lean: if any of these Smell Supper Planned j adults Milk Ls cheap. A recent study । might be developed as a useful Th.- VFW is «ponrortns a smelt,ul u,e *Utdium in Grand Rapids, 1 shows that the nutrients contained ।cancer treatment. .-•upper at the hall from 5 to 8 pjn ' Am°ng the attendants were Misses Friday. April 23 Easy way to grt'Jcrc White nnd Jean Orafmliler. your supper before you attend the Mr. and Mrs Bud Youngs (Phyllis Firemen'* Bail ! Finkbeincr'. of Kirkville. Mo . are spending their week's Easter vaca­ tion with Uwir parents. Mr and , butler. I At present the dairy Industry is I confronted with production and ; marketing problems that stem from : increasing output, declining exports |nnd a reduction in per capita con­ sumption. It is important to see that these troubles are not perpetuated. ' 'Hie. government now has more I than 1420.000,000 pounds of dairy | products in storage. Their surpluses | were acquired by supporting dairy prices at 90 percent of parity. They । are products that should have gone ito consumers but Instead went into; government warehouses. To make dairying a strong and ! DODGE WINS AGAIN! Wrdnc-dny al Un- ipiitie I Charlo . Wilhainr. wilh a iiotlurk I Creek Sunday ;.nd Had E |dinner ui....... noon. nrr with thr Senior Young.-. • Mrs. Iva Snyder is liaving a lew day&' *.oration, from her dutku at Ihv One of the town's long-time resi­ Farmers State bank Uiki week en­ dents. Mra. Mary Sharp, pas-ed her joying n vtsiu-from her Min in law noth birlliday Er ter Sunday and it und daughter. Mr and Mrs Robert wm celebrated wiUi « gathering of Mcclcr. and liUlo Judith, from Mal­ her children and their families at vern. Pa. suburb of Philadelphia. the home of her Min in law und Mr. Mecter Is a teacher in the daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dlcx Hart­ Devereaux School for Exceptional man. with 28 relatives there to en­ Children where .several hundred joy the cooperative supper . Th ?re children arc enrolled. were two lovely birthday cukes and many gifts, flowers and a nice dress Birthday Surprise from her children, cards nnd re­ Mrs. diaries Kopf was most hap­ membrances from friends At the pily surprised On her 75lh birthday. supper were her ton. Vance and April 15. when heraslslcr and brother wife, and their daughter Mr. und wife. Miss Bessie Faulkner and Woodrow Gilllctte. and two daugh­ Mr. and'Mrs. Ellis Faulkner, of Del­ ters. Sue and Pam. from Grand ton. appeared nt tile door singing Rapids; Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnlr Zerbe "Happy Birthday’ and bearing a and daughter. Crystal. Mr and Mr lovely cake and ice cream. The visit Harold Haywood. Mr. and Mrs Fred was greatly appreciated by their Us­ Stem, nf Middleville; Mr nnd Mrs. ter who Ls an invalid. Clare Brady and three children. in­ cluding wee Timothy bom in March, Easier Family Gathering from Battle Creek; Mr and Mr? Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lynd and little Gerald Slfton and little son. of Woodland, nnd Mr nnd Mrs Nelson Tommie had as Easter dinner guest* Brady and Utile son. of Leach lake. tlicir parents. Mr and Mrs. Max Lynd and Mr. and Mrs J. C fichad Mrs Sharp, who has maintained her own liomewnd annually hud one of aixl son. Rrx. kcal, also Mr. and Mrs. Ruwll Hunsberger, of Way­ well mid Ls compelled to take lite a land. bl'- easier. Mrs. Noffsmgrr, Hr.. Is slaying willi her. Village President Man- mid Mrs Mother-Daughter Banquet Squicr and daughter. 8u*ic. spent The annual Mother • Daughter the five-day" Easter vacation on a banquet .sponsored by the WbCS trip East visiting places of interest — New York. Washington. D. C; day. April 30. at 7 p.m. Co-chairmen Gettysburg. Pa., mid returning via are Mrs. George Bedford and Mra. Niagara Falls. "Grandpa" Squlcr. Wilder ‘William*. Mrs. Ivan Payne who lives with Marc's folks, is visit­ 1* program chairman. Plans are ing another son. William, in Park underway to make It one of thr Ridge. III. nicest yet Ticket* arc on sole by members ol the circles. Three Grand Home from Florida Mi. nnd Mrs Win. McKcvill. who Rapids girls who went to Ala-J; a will toil of thefr trip and show pictures. spent the winter nt Dunedin. FU.. Dodge V-8 Scores 2nd Straight Victory In Its Class I Scores Highest Miles-Per-Gellon Record In Both Its Overdrive and Automatic Drive Classes! M DOME equipped with evtrdrh* TIME TO THINK ABOUT FENCE over mountain roads, across scorch­ ing desert .. the '54 Dodge V-8 equipped with overdrive topped its class* with an amazing 58.0456 ton inilc?-|»er-gallon . . * scored highest miles -pcr-gaMon record in Ixith its overdrive and automatic drive classes! This rugged contest ia supervuird by tl*e American Automobile Aaaocialion. And now the results are in . . , official proof that, pound-for-pound, . the '64 Dodge V-8 delivers the great­ est economy of any air in its class! *• Why wait? Sec and drive the Economy-Winning Dodge V-8 at your dyed in the wool angler, there is nothing else like it on that suddenly transforms his line from a. limp piece of string into a vibrant, fighting, living thing. I have great admiration for the true followers of Isaac will put up with all sorts of inconveniences, even with real l.ri<4 hardship, ond end up with nothing. Why go fjshing then —I'll tell you why—"There is always that tiny, remote, one in a thousand chance you’ll really connect." , Nov/ when you go fishing for a good used cor. go to a prices Mart heknv many models in cpuloblc dealer where you will take no chances on get­ ■ninrMrL’ys ■MBBIlKTlBLVAKfl ting a strike. When you have one of our tested used cars demonstrated for you. the thrill will be the same to you as it is to the angler when he cries, "got one." Come oh, "Let’s go fishin’." HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • in the air and 40.000.CXX) anglers arc just itching for a strike. For the J.ilS’ ■ for n plus in economy, note: Dodgn XU YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER TODAY! • STRIKE!! is a sport that is a pleasure filled with heartbreak. They Roid*Te*t the Economy-Winning Dodge V-8 220 E.STATIST. CLARENCE RITrEMA Walton. They are the worlds' greatest optimists. Fishing nearby Dodge Dealer's today. And the lowest price field! Ritsema earlh. Il comes os a walloping, unexpected, jolting impact Delivers Sensational 25.39 MPG In Mobilgas Economy Run! Dodge economy is proved again!’ Tim great now '54 Dodge with 150h.p. Red Ram V-8 engine won top honors in ita class in lhe great Mobilgas Economy Run! Official AAA a’c.rzje for this flashing Dodge V-8: * sensational 25.3973 milesper-gallon! " For 1335 miles from !x>s Angeles In Sun Valley . . . through city Irnfitr, or Rong There's o "lei's go fishing" feeling CLASS ECONOMY WINNER' M fridge Re*»l V4 t-door tedan. Car was rigidly checked by AAA oftiaih to isr’e it met all standard specifications. 54 DODGE Right PHONE2837 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 IS NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Hastings Motor Sales iio t. state st. n>om mi AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dookr Also Selk America's Great Car—PLYMOUTH. �Tn baiting, bannB*. Funeral Services For Cecil Wilkins Held Wednesday Beats Wife, Pays Fine WBHidab, Ann a. uu FAOB THMl Young Men Jailed Damage Property, BARRYVILLE Dean B. Kulp, 46. Route 3, Belle­ vue, Assyria town*hip. drew a 425 fine plus 48.60 costs when he pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adel­ tended and much credit is due our Charles H. Alden. 18. Route 3. bert Cortright Thursday to aatault program chairman. Mrs. Fred Shipp and her assistant. Mrs. Myron Nashville, and Fred J. Winans, 19.. a yd battery on his wife. Brown * We are looking forward to Nashville, only caught one sucker, our Mother Daughter banquet at Wednesday night of last week but| Funeral service* for I wo grandchildren. ’ Cecil G. Wil­ the church Friday at 7 p.m. Mr^. Hieir experience carried them into; kins. 48. of Buttle Creek, a former ASSYRIA CENTER John Hamp will be one of the guests Ithe V.o Rn Tali resident of Baltimore township, Barry county Jail. on , the program. * The Myron were held at 2 pan. Wednesday at Municipal Judge Adelbert CwrtSeveral younger pupil* who attend Browns and Henry Kohler were tiie Leonard Funeral home. Uie Bellevue school from thLs area Sunday dinner guests of the Karl are conflncd at home with the. Pufpaffs. * Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and •enlanre Friday when they pleaded officiate and burial waa’in Prairie- mump-.. Among those who are ill Mrs. Cecil Manton were in Grand guilty to deatruclton of pr«pe«y \ ville cemetery. are Gary' and Beverly Jones, chil­ Rapid* last Monday and called on Franklin Huntley. \Mr. Wilkins died at 2:20 a m. Mon­ dren of Mr. and Mrs Sherm Jones, Mrs Joe Dombak. day at Butterworth hocpltal in of the Lacey road, und Sherry Gard­ “ Mr. and Mra. Leon Plumb, of De­ Sheriff Clarence Donovan said the Grafcd Rapid*. He had been taken ner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry troit, are spending the week with men admitted breaking the locks thereVhe day before from Pennock Gardner, of Assyria. * Hie Lincoln the Charles Days Sunday dinner and chains aff the commercial fish' netting outfit owned by Robert Dean1 Home Demonstration group of Sou tn hospital where he hod gone Sulurguests were the Karl Gassen and Assyria will meet Tuesday. April 21. Gordon Hoffman*, op Battle Creek and kept near the dam on the] 2L... . . _ Mr. Wilkin* wa* bom In Barry' al. the home of Mr*. J. B. Thayer. and the Eldon Days, of Nashville. Thomapple at Narhville. county Juljt 13. 1906, tiie son of M-86. A dessert lunch will be served Mr. and Mrs. Frcd'Johmron. of Hus­ Their records helped earn them Robert and nna (Mead) Wilkins tings. were Sunday callers. * Mr. the Jail terms. Judge Cort right said, j the Achievement Day exhibit, to be and MJ»—Joe^Bulbie and children, He had been held iri Hastings neat month. Tiie of Kalamazoo, spent from Saturday at the Oliver ration Mr*. Irl Gllla.sple and family, of Battle Creek the mu /cars. lesson for April 1* on the care of until Monday with her parents, the Graham»lake, spent Sunday with I He Ls survived by hl^ wife. Aieta; curtains and drapes and will be L. A. Days. Sunday they and the Mr. and Mrs. Oral GlUasple and I two daughters, Mra. Ro (Edna) given by Mrs, Irene Thornton. There Vernon Wheelers, of Nashville, und helped Oral celebrate hie birthday. Ls to be election of officers for the Mrs. Wendell Day. of Hastings, were Connelly and Mis* Wilkins, * Shirley Conklin has been on the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Duane both of Buttle Creek; hL’ r.ZZ. sick list and out of high school for Afr. and Mrs. Robert Wllfcin*. of Thayer had as their dinner guests Day. of Martin Comers. several day*. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hastings; two brother*. CIMe J. Saturday Elder Robert Relber and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conklin spent Sunday with Mr. and Wilkins, of Hastings, and Lu nee Mra Relber. of Detroit, grandhop uf I Milo HUI. were Mr. and Mrs Bill Mrs. Clayton Cu*e. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer, and Mr. and Wilkin*. Battle Creek: a sister. Mr*. Andrew Relber. of Church road. Stanton und children, of Vermont­ Ralph (Aline) DeWitt. Hastings. ville; Pete DuU and girl friend, oi After dinner tiie family all drove to Mill lake to vWl Mr and Mrs. Nashville, and Fred Hill. Mr. and Hendershot-McOmber Mr*. Donald Shaw were Saturday Ed Foster and their house guest. NO -HOME” CANCER CURES Hurry Freeman, of Yuctptt. Cali­ callers. * Mr. und Mrs. Huron The American Cancer soclet Healy nnd family, of Lake Odessa, fornia. Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark are re­ jvarn* that no cancer was ever cured were Thursday supper gue.sU ol Mr. by pills. powders or any "home and Mrs. Glen Pufpalf. Dr. and Mrs ceiving congratulations on the birth remedy " Only radiation and surgery ‘ Mrr Maggie Bisard Is confined to C O. Willito and daughter, of Char­ of a daughter. Patricia Jean, last are lhe approved methods of curing herhome after having had another lotte, were Saturday supper gueap>. Wednesday morning at Pennock Mrs. Clark's fall,'but is improving mrs. Mrs. Carrie varne Williu Hums spent sjwni Uie uic week wen ho-pltal. ■ _ , , ,mother, --------- . ,,Mrs. the disease•Uh the r.ul Kr,;.r, Th. P'ulp.tl. ।<■' . .. Mrs. ____ Manan Sweet, tins*. staying is staying with her with since hershe since *he called on of isting*, came home from Uie hospital. * j Dowling. I Tiie Henry Kleverings, of Muske- Tbe James Morgan*, of Hastings, were guest* of the Clinton Brills on I gon. spent the weekend with the Friday evening to help Tommy cele­ Elmer Gilletts. * Mrs- Floyd Nesbet brate his birthday. * Easter guerts and father. Fred ! Brumm, were for the A. C. Clarks were Mr. and Easter dinner guests of Victor Mrs. Keith Endres and children. | Brumm and the Maurice Purchis’. nu you* taaCto* of R.F.D.. Freeport, and Dr. and > ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Mr*. Glen Gunn and Romig, of TIKIt WITH daughter, of Coats Grove, were Sun­ Kalamazoo. Afternoon callers were day dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and, Mrs. Dry! Erwin and mo­ E H. LuUirop. ther. Mra, Altha Erwin, of Mus­ kegon. * The Roy Staley family of Dowagiac were weekend guests I LACEY of the Brill families. * Mra. Marie Twain up any tractor tire with Goodywar Solutloa Howard, from Jackson, spent the 100 and you gwt amazingly Incrwaawd tract at Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs spent Easter weekend with her rister. Mrs the weekend in Bradley. Hl.. vLsiting John Sullivan * The Dowling etilciwncy... xnorw tractioa... Um slip. Arrange her people. Mr. and Mrs. Fred church was packed for the splendid for this Mrvice now. Feller. * Mr. nnd Mra. Cecil John­ Easter service. The early,service and son rpent Sunday visiting his mo­ Easter breakfast drew a good at­ ther. Mr. and Mra. Harry Owens, of tendance also Please fill the seats Duster * Jean and Garry Welcher every' Sunday nnd be sure of a cor­ spent the weekend with their grand­ dial welcome. Next Sunday Is "Mem­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. V?m Welcher bership" Sunday at which time new and attended the Easter services at members will be received W Mr. and the. Briggs church. * There was a Mrs Floyd Oorriron nnd the Ted O' good program and a large crowd al taiuehlln* were Easter dinner guests lhe Easter .services in the Briggs nt Harvey Pnrmnlees. In Johnstown. chureh. * Mra. Alma Welcher. with * Mr. and Mrs Hugh O'Laugblin, of Mrr. Veda Nutter as co-host ess, will Battle Creek, were Sunday callers at entertain the Oldttmera birthday Ted O*Laughlins. * Mr. and Mrs. dub April 28. * Mr. and Mr*. John Floyd Garrison called on Mr. nnd Willison and. family, of Marshall, Mrs.* Cort Strobridge last Wed­ attended Eajjer services at the nesday in Hastings. * Remember , . Shn, UHuu "Pnu* Ja Jxaxit. Briggs church. * Mr. nnd Mra. Har­ the LAS. this week with Mra. Har­ vey Gtllaspie. Mr. and Mra. John old Stanton as hostess, nlso to bring Willison nnd family and Mr. and the holder* for the hospital. SAVINGS REIGN IN A&F4 OF Come COMPLETELY CLEANED, READY TO FRY 47* Frying Chickens COMPLETELY CLEANED HYGRADE. SKINLESS. ALL MEAT I-LB. PKG. Frankfurters Boiling Beef 39c Stewing Fowl MEATY PLATE Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT-NONE BETTER Stew Beef LEAN - BONELESS All Good Sliced Bacon Get up to DRAW" >ULL VALUES! LEAN AND TASTY 19c Veal Breast 39c Ring Bologna 63c - ’ " ‘ Salmon Steaks 69c Shrimp 47c LB. 23* WITH POCKET TO STUFF 39c HAUSERS QUALITY-ALL MEAT 65c FANCY RED 69* MEDIUMS - Sil IOX - IJ.M FLORIDA, SIZE 24 Pascal Celery 2 ' Idaho Potato** Asparagus Pineapple Head Lettuce Bob & Woody’s. 'Ll 49c SIZE “A" u 19c - FRESH. TENDER SHOOTS FRESH CUBAN LARGE SIZE CRISP AND SOLID SIZE 44 TA. 39c 2 ro. 35c Cut Green Beans Vanilla SULTANA Vegetable* scon COUNTY SULTANA^ Prune Juice Having sold our farm we will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 2 miles south then 1 ’/z miles west of Nashville, or 1 mile north and ’/z mile east of Maple Grove Center, on 3 3 IONA Whole Kernel Corn AUCTION SALE IS'/x-OZ. 35c cans 14-OZ. 35c CANS 3 IOZ. 35c GL 3 Na. 10)'35c CANS 3 No. )0)’ 35c CANS 3I2OZ. 35c CANS IONA Green Peas SUNSWEET T..— r:.L luna risn CELLO UG FINGER SIZE Colory Florida Corn 6 EARS 39c ‘RESH Grass Seed IO® LA 10* FLORIDA GOLDEN HEART-SIZE 44 a. *1.79 5 OXFORD PARK > 39c Dill Pickles Colbv Cheese 140-146 UL State. HASTUIGS. INCH. Carrots DANDY. NEW LOW PRICE MILD. NEW LOW PRICE 78 Mixed 29c BREAST-O-CHICKEN, chunk ^'/,OZ. tin 37c Niagara Laundry Starch 12-OL PKG. 19c Linit Starch 12-OL PKG. 15c 2./..OZ 35c Chile Con Carne 16-OL CAN 29c Corned Beef Hash 16-OZ. CAN 29c 12-OL TIN 47c LAUNDRY BOTTLE Graham Crackers HERMAN'S Oreo Creme Cookies dexo Shortoning * NIC >ure vegetable 19C & 29c imozMpkg. 436 3 73c LOOK WHAT 29c WILL BUT.' Strawberry Preserves "S: 29* AHN PAGE Raspberry Prosenes '’.0J 29c ANN PAGE Blackberry Preserves "^Mc ANN. PAGE Sandwich Spread 29* ANN PAGE Black Pepper Tn 29* ANN PAGE Stuffed Olives ««*>«. tmau ^29c I RESH FROZEN FOODS SWANSON CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1954 Dried Beef at one o’clock sharp 17 HEAD CATTLE TB and Bangs tested Hereford cow, 4 years old, due soon Brown Swiss cow, 3 years old, due soon Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due July Durham cow, 4 years old, due July Durham cow, 4 years old, due July Holstein cow, 4 years old, due September Brown Swiss cow, 2 years old, pasture bred 2 Brown Swiss heifers, 14 months old Holstein heifer, 14 months old 3 Holstein heifers, 3 months to 8 months old Hereford steer, 1 year old Hereford heifer calf, 3 weeks old Holstein bull, 3 months old Holstein bull, 6 months old CHICKENS AND RABBITS 75 White Rock hens, laying very good 12 rabbits and hutches BROADCAST New Minneapolis Moline mowing machine with weeder attachment ‘cm? Mounted buxx rig for Allis Chalmers Mounted buxx rig for Moline R Ontario grain drill, fertilixer, 13 hoe CHOPPED LIBBY llHY 2 2 IO-OZ. PKG. IO-OZ. PKGS. 2 3-OZ. £KGS. 19c JAHE PARKER Toilet Tissue 3 ROUS 25c Cherry French Fried Potato** HOYS PKGS. Ik 31* He Cement mixer John Deere corn binder, elevator bundle carrier New Idea rubber tired manure spreader Blu-White General Imp. 10 ft. field cultivator C1D International side rake BLUING McCormick Depring 4 row husker and shredder on rubber David Bradley limo spreader Model B grain elevator, 16 4t. with motor Wax Paper Silo filler John Deere corn binder Buck rake, tractor mounted, hydraulic control 2 section tractor drag 2 wheel farm trailer Grapple forks and slings Hay rope Lunch Bags 200 bushel oats from certified Bonas oats last year 300 crates good com 150 bales clover hay 10 steel posts 25 bales straw 20 rolls new fence, 36 in. Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. PKG. OF 20 TIDY HOUSE 10c Jelly Donuts Layer Cake White Bread CHICKEN OF THE SEA-BITE SIZE, GREEN LABEL Franch Dressing 37c QT. BOT. 47c SHEDD'S Shedd’s E-Z Mix 16-oz. gl. Shedd's qt. hot. 39c 69 c QUAR­ TERS 2 its. 51c X’ 2 its. 47c gal. 33c WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk Clorox Bleach 1 <?t. I it “• 49c Silverbrook Butter 19c !6 Cheat Wkiz n SCORE ROLL • OZ. KRAFTS CHEESE SPREAD Cc 73t AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD 33e All prices in this Ad effective thru Sot., April 24H» Keyko Margarine ROY AAILLER, Prop St 25* KFOZ. LOAF Cheese 6«/rOL TIN Ched-O-Bit Peanut Butter JANE PARKER COCOANUT. ORANGE GOLD 4'6-INCH LAYER JANE PARKER YOUR IEST MEAD IUY 39* FRANKENMUTH CHEDDAR Tuna Fish Salad Dressing S-JNCH SIZE 25c WAXTEX Toilet Soap 8^3^26c; 2S& 25c * Lw 1 TERMS: CASH—No goods removed until settled for. l’,rlwl^ | Not responsible for accidents day of sale. KEN MEAD, Auctioneer ‘ft 10c 63c BROADCAST FARM TOOLS 1 Orange Juice Broccoli 5-OL GL Dried Beef HAY AND CRAIN 1951 Minneapolis Moline Model R tractor and cultivator New mounted Minneapolis Moline com planter with fertilixer attachment Minneapolis Moline 2—14-in. bottom plow, power troll New Dellion cultipacker, 9 ft. FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENTRATTD Cut Corn International rubber tired wagon with hay rack Moline com planter BROADCAST'S LUNCHEON MEAT Redi-Meat John Deere hay loader and com boards Pot Pies 3-- 89c STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! Minneapolis Moline double disc, A-1 Jflarkets^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL B, 1RM PAM PCXM Diane Pultx Has •'can-can” girl .In •Hie X™ Widow/- which waa presented April 'Merry Widow' Spot Diane Pultx. daughter of Mrs pnxtuetton was staged by a New New Loren Francisco. a student at production Davenport business college and a | York professional. nnd all the k.->dmember of the Grand Rapids light Ing roles were held by New Yprl opera company, under the direction ’ stars. Of Eric Weaver, was thrilled to be ’ -•-------------------chorvn along with 14 other girls for | BANNER WANT ADV a FAY Hffil TWO EX^RA FEET GIVExSTORAGE AND WORK SPACE ... tholler for your cor ... voluoble tpoce for ilorogt or work bench ' And today "Garage-Plm-Sior- Cash is required No down lh« .loro Q« loot-l^l illvttrotod abovo. wo o<*»r id*al to ihow you. All .to.ug* focil.I.oi ora >i»1o«chanj.ob'* wi* a«r ' Ph*. SlO«<>D» Go'og* *' Co-* in end w. ts»ra lodar zvaihAc Wc will glad.' you in your planning. SIDE OF THE ROAD BARRY COUIITY LUIUBER CO. arrangements arc casv Small monthly payments add a valuublc improvement to your prnpcrtv Study the suggestion-, on the use of this storage space Wc have others to show you ( omc in and sec ail the designs. Blue- PERSONALS Northeast Woodland Walters a few days thia CRESSEY safer dinner guasta of Mr. The committee of park improve­ Miss Laura Letson. of MSC. spent Tom Taffee, Wm. Taffee. Rev. Fr. ment has begun operations on 1mLm- the weekend with her parents. Bun­ were Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley • Robert Toffee. Mra. Leo Taffee and provement of Prairieville township day Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and and family, MUa Dorothy Bates. (Mary attended the funeral of John; park. Donations of both work and family were dinner guest* of Mr. Mrs- Alice VanZent and dau«htcr. Heflrin. Mrs. Leo Toffee’s brother money have been received and any and Mrs. Calvin Hewson, near Bette, of Lansing, and Charles tn law, in Grand Rapids Monday. additional donation; from any per- □rand Ledge. * Bev. and Mrs. Ray­ Services were conducted Saturday Mn. errte »r Onmi du» or Mtetan, wj» H Uw*- mond Scotland son.Karl.of Aurora. Mrs. Susan Btalslck and ixalte lupldr. veiled lhe Marrin Tlialera fullr reralvra. Some U« oolUlw. IU.. visited -Uie.latter'a parents, Mr. Clark, of Battle Creek, were dinner chapel in Vermontville for Donald I ten oeerend. On Bunder. Mr. Mall. \ MUM In ol din imd Mldoelno and Mm. Karl Eckardt. over the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B Seitz. 42. Rev. Arthur H. Under­ hot end Uie Marvin Thaler larnite, •“ >“• SaWJlar. aM more weekend. On Easter they all were Smith, near Lake Odessa, Easter * wood. of Charlotte, officiated, and were ruesU ol Mr. end Mr, Tnaler «IU “ Sone “ *•«»«» eraiUble. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Rev. A. D. Burch and Will DeVries burial was In Woodlawn cemetery w__ . _ of. wa _____ , ConLatt Contact Den Don Reynolds. Reynolds, Cressev Cressey store. store, Hall * Miss Jo Anne Smith, of were dinner guests of Mra. Frieda near Vermontville. Foreman, Freeport. for further Information. Sparta, spent a few days over Easter Cooke Sunday. Mrs. DeVries underDonald "Tommy" Seitz, garage Mr. nnd Mrs. Aaron Thomason wenC surgery at Pennock hospital Mesdames Beulah and Donna witli relatives here. owner and mechanic of Vermont­ were Easter guests ot Mrs. Tckla Mr and Mrs Arthur StatMck were last TuMdaKjWe are hoping for her Barber sjient Friday In Kalamazoo. — ,--------------------------------------------------You «re asking for «n accident ville where he had owned his own Burke, of Alma. * Mis UU Barber and children - dinner guests at the Harold Smith speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mra. when you drive on the wrong business since World War XL died Mr. and Mrs. RumcII Taller and home Sunday. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha spent Friday pm. chopping in Kal ­ aide of lhe toad; iltaddle or Thursday of a wound from a 20Mr. and Mrs. Vcnior Blough have Eckardt called on Mr. and Mrs. John gauge single barrel shotgun. He had I returned from Florida where they amazoo. * Charles Barber is out even crowd lhe center line. Reiser Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl again after having a bout with the driven his car onto a lane off lhe Drivers of cars coming in lhe vLsltcd the Duane Bloughs. Batea. * Dinner guests of Rev. A. D. Eckardt and son, Bruce. Rev. and mumps. * Richland children enjoyed Center road about a-.mlle east of opposite direction have lo sig’ Mr. at>d Mis. Harry Pennington Easter vacation last week. * Mr. Burch Tuesday were his sister In Mrs. Raymond Bcott and son. Karl, Hastings nil you wilh horn or lights, nnd . Gordon, of Middleville, and nnd Mrs. Willis Moreen s;>cnt Fri­ law. Mrs. Ervin Hauessler. of Man-were _____Saturday __ ____ ,_ supper guests of Mr. Herbcrl -Bnl’.cr. an employee at Mr. arid Mrs Arthur Allcrdlng. were day evening with friends in Diwcll. cheater, and niece. MLss Wilma)and Mrs. Ray Scheel. have In swerve, try to eel out Uic E. W. Bliss company, spotted dlnrtcr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ * Mrs Della spent a few days last of lhe way. Cars traveling in Hie car in the lane as he wan going thur Allcrdlng, Jr., on Easter. the same direction are unable week with her daughter. Mra Leona to work Thursday morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick Houser, In Kalamazoo. * Art Rich­ to pass you safely. Be con­ after he stopped to investigate, and family were Easter guests of ardson. of Dowling, and Mcrdames scious every minute of your continued on Into Hastings where the Wayne Mcrrlckr. Thera Nagler and Morna Vanderllp. car's position on the road. the matter was reported to Sheriff Mr. and Mrs, Robert VanDenburg of Hastings, visited their niece. Mr. Drive carefully — give the Clarence Donovan. entertained Mr. and Mra. Elmer nnd Mrs, Warren Cairns Wcdnesother drivers a right to lhe Coroner Daniel Clarke. MB., saki Colvin, Mr. and Mra. Dunne White. aeath occurred about 1 or 1:30 a.m. highway too. Mr. and Mrr. Kenneth Lancaster The Creasry ’ Social Circle met Donald B. Seiti was born |n Ver­ end Mr. and Mrs LcwLs Bailie on with Mrs. Grace VanBiukirk lost montville on Marfh 24. 1913. He was • Wednesday. Donna and Easter Ula Barber n son of Frank nnd Sarah (Dueli Easter guests of Mr. end Mrs as co-hoslessc- Eleven members Chas Vnndlen were Mr. and Mrs. were present. * Mr. and Mrs. Ola WALL LAKE-DELTON lo Eloise Hadden In Indian* Frecl Jones nnd family, of Detroit: Block nnd daughter* enjoyed a h survived by hh. wife; one _—............... ............. ..................... - Mr and Mrs. Thomns Kastcad i Mr. and Mra. Freddie Geiger and birthday dinner with her sister. Mr daughter. Connie, a freslunan in the Vermontville high rehool; his fa­ ra.eruii.ra he. Umlte on Koolre | fatnlly. of Woodland, and Mr. and und Mrs. Dick Bingham last Thurs­ Mrs. Oscar Jones. Ethel Hess. Mr. day * fast Sunday Mr. und Mrs. ther. Frank Seitz, and one brother. Kclih. who both reside on a farm Sjtiuiay. Guests were her mother.|and Mrs, Wayne Rowley cpd Donald Hartman, of Muskegon, her daughter and husband of Kalama­ Mra. John jonn Wenzel, wensei. her ner oroiner brother nnd nnn ). Michael. northcast of Vermontville families, the John Wenzclr. Jr., nnd ,, - . — —I Mr. and Mrr. E. o Shorno spent zoo. Mr and Mrs. Garnet Townrend the all or of biurgts SturgU 1 !hP Easter holiday with their son, nnd children of Kn la ma zoo. Mr. nnd „,v Richard Wenzels, all antl o o and Mr. and Mrs P. S Wait of I Dr and Mrs D D shorno nnd Mrs Richard Hartman nnd children GLASS CREEK of Milo helped their mother cele­ Comumlnj .nd Mr. and »- «->'■, r.mite. 5^, brate her birthday ut her home. M„ V.rary Mr and Mra. R. W. Erway were mrn.l Krall .nd l.mlte ol Thrra „ the Ow,„ v,t„r> o„ Thu weekend they have all gone: Monday supper guests of Mr. Er­ Rlrrn . Ch.rlra Monte, U no.- \ to Muskegon to> celebrate Easter1 way s aunt. Lottie Shivfly. ot Gun recuperating from surgery. HLs con-1 state road Mr, Moorr vl51ted Mr >nd with their brother * Mr and Mra . lake * The Goodwill WSCS will be diuon is reported as aaUafactory * John Redding, of Grand Rap- Jack Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mr and Mrs. Lowell Nelson. Jr. Lyle Bilim?* spent the weekend tn and daughter? expect lo leave our ld , u .t Mond>v evening ard Ferris Thursday for supper. *(----------------—- - - - -­ community .« Mr. and Mrs Ruxsell Whittemore. c on>munlty Mav 1st to reside In AlMrr and Mrs p„,,. Pete Powell. Mr and northern Michigan fishing. * Mr. were Wednesday evening visitor* “2^ °-r — Mr- Mrs. Von Makely. and Mr. and Mrs mid Mrs Warren Cairns and Mrs. nor* at «i, blon - - * Ea^er^Su^d - *>-‘ < ■-----------Useful...colorful...comfortable. Get yours soon! Dale Hall s in Hastings * Satur-1 ‘‘nd ^,r “-' R G Henton were their * “ Otn(,r Barnum had dinner tn Grand Evelyn Hnrney and Paul made a - dsughtera and families Mr and Itaplfl> batuiday and then attended buxines., trip to Narhvlllc last day callers at Roy Erways- were And get exciting colon in DuravaL Paint! Thursday. * Mr nnd Mrs. Tom m. vue Mr. -nu and Mre. Richard Rose .„u and .... son ,I Mra D MTowruend o Gull lake; । the the lce ice „ revue Davies Richard, of. Hastings, .... and Nancy ,Mr and Mrs and EJwyn . ,,Mra Ivan Smith, of De , „- „ Mr , Mr. Mrs., EJwyn Robert.and entertained for Easter Mr. am,jy entertained Mr. and Mrs nnd Mrs Lloyd Chapman nnd chllThornton, of Lansing. * J j udy u d y |lOn ton- and Mr and Mrs. Mrs J. S_KnowlS_Know - | f{ft|n 126 COLORS 126 ... 23 ready to use, and over ,stcr vara-1 urv for dlnni .Whittemore spent tier Easter vaca-1 ,un ,on- ‘ll,r 7’'11 * Mr“- ^bert R°«*rt Sponable I jf^slc McLo Mclaury dinner on Easter dicn; Mr and Mrs Harry Stein­ a hundred exciting decorator blends; or create lion with her grandparents. Mr. and nnd n,ld three thCJc daughters daughters were were dinner dinner,, Mr nn(| Mrs porrr8t Hull re- burg and Doug. o( Battle Creek; guests Easter of of her her ristcr. sister. Mra. ' Mrv Wesley Pew. of lhe Star dLs-1I ^ “csts Easter Mra. (turnP d home from Florida in time to Mr. and Mrs. Chrcnce Stafford and your own with any two colors! ।Win. Win.Dobson, Dobson,of ofWayland. Wayland. **Mr. Mr.and and 'spcn<i Ew5tcr wltb lhelr fnmlJy sons, of Augusta, and his mother DietMra drzin-n Rd.lv were R»..ter Run. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis were | ”,rs Gwrge Eddy were Laster Sun-. 7hcy urr|Vrd m Lansing Friday and and sister, of Indiana. * Mr. and RUBBERIZED . . . fCRUBBIRIXID ... Easy-on; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I dV ,I8"C'U ‘ <lail“h,(r nnd visited their son. Mr and Mrs Dar- Mrs. Oh» Brock und daughters spent Easter with her parents. Mr nnd Mra Earnest Carlson, ot Bugbcc *'lr and ™*’s Jl,c>: va’!- rell Hull. dust-free in 20 minutes; no "painty" odor. Wash Cornera * Sunday visitors at R. W. Middleville * Mr mid Mra W । Dr ;|n(1 Mrs clInton F<>»tcr. of Mrs. Mur) Lyons, of Comstock. Erways Mrs 'Dwight und Mis it—scrub it. if you like. th r.i«.iva were wnr Mr. mr. and mr» uwiuut | -- ------ — - ----------- ------ ------- ...... Orr •. vWt<*d ......... Mr .. Ferris mid sons, of' " Holland; Al Vedder vedder nnd mid MrMr Glasgow Gl “ ‘ Mr 1 friends In Chicago '1 ra,,n Mra. ” Harrv "rrv Bc.<-1 "“'i Al from The annual death rate from can­ and Mis- Guerdon Scott and daugh- ' mem to Whiting.) Friday .n, “7‘ I'cyomponiceii- -----...............। Wednesday until FriuiiVten. of laming, and Mrgand Mrs hcr .............. Ur, T,,rt J1'1, l-l'r dutteteter »nd Mt. Wm Prw. —B.nlr Cnrti. cer tn the US Mnce 19OT has InM„ A,„n „ h„d ••rented from M to 145 per hundred Orville Ehrhardt and^Jffifmly. o' tjnulv. thr Wurm. JM>MU1». Mr „a Mr „ Brawn »n.l U«u«hirr. -------Mrr ----B.M vumrr (u,„„ ounany E,„„kl, al lw c«.ntr> Kit- thousand population Th- American Battle Creek Afternoon callers lbr tnvir -— Cancer society attribute.* this in*, were Mr mid Mir William Vaiiden ‘ ,0 n« W,r IJ'SIT faun'। clmn near Holt, if mostly. to potential tlun; .nd Canute. o( KaUmow. ,* Munjull Tlv.-cr .nd - anu Mr Mr. and■ Mrs. Mr*, u'o Geo. Waklrnn nun und crease , . a longer .7 . ‘"wUt5'I Mr .nd Mi. Bo, w.-re Sunu,ll‘ I.mllr wa. Cuter sureu',,1 Mr I1'1' i‘>': 'r* H&'USe* •* - 3-? ■. 3Un ‘ .imputation in thr older age bracket day dinner guests of their daughter (*’cr .p*rrn*s' ’I'f ■ , .f*and Mrs Morris Weeks i jand family. Mr. and Mrs Harold ^lncJ'rboolt * Mr !,nd Mr® Willie. Mr nnd Mrs Donairf smith mid where cancer Ls mast prevalent. • 125 N JEFPERSON HASTINGS MICH , Sharp, ot Deep lake. * Mr and bar ah Ann. and Mr Mna)| M)n of taming, called on the Try The Banner C1 a s & l f I c d (Mrs. Ruesell Whittemore nnd Hrrnnrd Finch were Easter : If>nMCrs Krandmother. Mrs Nellie Columns for qinck^rrsulta. daughter. Arlene nnd David Tonkin. I d,n,ncr RUr'?* ll\c Ca‘r}'""j Smith, of 52B S. Dibble. Sunday 'of Nashville, spent Easter with Mr. * Mr a"d .rs nlchard ' Mr. and Mrs. Gller Burghdoff. of and Mrs. Robert Schricker and | ba'e *”d !h«1£ "?me. 5°; near Clarksville, were guests of the family of Plainwell It was really a Mr :ind Mr8, Fred Adolph who take |former -----------’s — — • — R ------------mother. Mrs. o z e 11 a double celebration as It was oho12Scu’***y * ?*rL °ral11 Burghdoff. Sunday. Russell aqd Robert’s birthdays. Oln,',”d and .Mr«««'ton1' Mra Jennie Ellerbeck returned ( _______ e ■ spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. *. ; home Sunday after spending two Gold has been mined tn Michigan ' • • weeks with a friend. .Mrs Terry, tn From 1883 to 1897. the Ropes Mine GROW CANCER IN MICE j Owosso. near Ishpeming produced about' ScientLsU _. w now able lo ....... .. ...of are Iran.,-' Mr and Mrs * ...L. Houvenrr. $650,000 worth of gold Mining; plant some type* of human cancer;Freenort. were Easter guests of Mr reasrd when the enst Irin small .n-ull lab.-ir<itorv 1 al.nr«tz.t-l- animals unimuli mice;. and nnd Mrv ceased cost of nrrwtnctlnn production Into Mrs Rnv Roy Rlonah Blough. Jr Jr. | exceeded lhe value of the gold ex- or guinea pigs, the American Cancer ------------ •------------■ traded. society says. ThLs provides an im-1 The first fort In Michigan u.i porlant avenue for cancer expert-; built by the French explorer La­ I Banner Classified Advertising ment-- lo test new chemicals and I Salle at St Joseph in 1670 He I Columns for quick results. study how cancer starts. I named it Fort Miami DRIVING ON THS WRONG DURAVAL PAINT to the old stvlc garage' By in­ creasing the width, or the length (or both) two extra leer, you Every family needs more room. Here is an economical, practical way toobfain extra storage space Funeral Services For Donald Seitz Held Saturday EASY MONTHLY TERMS NO CASH DOWN ASK FOR DETAILS BARRYCOUnTY'LUniBER'CO. -ftvtne ojf- Qua/ify " frEfEi hEAUSES t KuAiE HOME t, FAHM BlnL MS *£>20C7.'« 2*3/ A5 125 N JEFFERSONHASTINGS, MICH. Amebicaw GI1Mr 'KMERt ^°otii "•I nerd it—•' *”'’rr P’Ming . "txwav P'iuHj •bisinp. y 69% mean* But the. V *,r”« fnr hilt. in o-lidl.thK ,Irr - genuine "•ailnbilir ,,vrBr ^Pojvn/i OF All HEW CARS RIDE TO MARKET! , ^txywhcn you hear it said that cvcrjtliiiig you cat, wear, or use comtwo you at least part of the way by motor truck, it really means just that! Even new automobiles — of all of them get to their [mint of .sale astride auto-haulaway truck-trailers. It’s just one more way in which motor transjiort serves the people — night and day, up and down the highways nnd byways of this state, and of the nation as a whole. So, remember, next time you come up licbind a truck-or truck-trailer on (he road, that the highways arc your, life-lines anil that the commercial vehicles which travel them through all kinds of weather and at all huurs of the day arc (here doing a job of serving yon! Michigan Trucking Association Hotel Fort Shelby REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN , HASTINGS DatroH TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS—NIGHT AND DAYl �THE HASTINGS BANNpB, THURSDAY, APRIL U. IM If any right-side finishing U needed, protect surface from shine DOWLING with a dry pressing cloth. Use a light touch and do not press com­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett pletely dry. Hang In an open space and sons spent Easter Sunday at the Robert Oaaklll home. * Mr. and the fabric finish the pressing. Mrs. Charles LaFrance and daughRayons arc not softened by heat Dr Wilbur R Birk. MD , coroner, Whan you press clothing re- Iron. Try a low temperature flrat. tors at the Lawrence Matteson home at Clear lake. * Marcia Miller, ot ruled that Lawrence Williams. 51. Hastings, spent Monday night with ot Charlotte, -met death by acci­ crctLse-rcalstant finishes applied to Mariam Gaskill. * Mlsn Marjorie dental drowning in the Thomapple Eastman. Michigan State college rayon. Wright is spending her Easter vaca­ river Wednesday morning of lost extension clothing specialist. Pres* rayons from the wrong aide, tion wilh her parenlc. Mr. and Mrs. And remember also that pressing udng a medium or lightweight Don Wright ★ The Dowling WSC3 Dr. Birk's findings were announced ' is different from Ironing. Most pressing cloth. Press crepey texture* is sponsoring a Mother Sc Daughter following an autopsy performed that I pressing should be done by lower­ over a turkl&h towel, using little banquet at the church Thursday. afternoon at lhe Leonard Funeral' ing and lifting the Iron—rattier moisture. Or you can pass the April 29. There will be a program home by Dr. Arthur Humphrey. dhan by moving II over lhe doth as steam iron lightly over lhe surface and gifts with free will offering, Battle Creek pathologist. Xi Ironing. —without resting the iron on the Everyone welcome. Mr. Williams, who had been j \flra Eastman offers you these fabric. Mr. and Mra. Jack Milks, of Baltic staying at a tourist cabin owned | pressing pointers: \ If you press rayons on the right Creek, and Connie Jean Chaac. ot Use, the light touch for silk. Av side, protect the fabric with a. piece Hastings, spent Easter nt the Har­ void high heat in excess moisture. of relf fabric or a soft wool pressing vey Babcock'home. * Mr. and Mrs, ...... ___ while on a fishing I Press ori\lhe wrong side. Use dry cloth. For mixtures of rayon and George Stanford visited Mr. and trip with Tinkler north of the । chccscclotlKor tissue paper be­ acetate, reduce the heat of lhe iron Mrs." Harold Conklin and Mrs. Earl [ i River road bridge. yay can tween tiie silk, and the moist press­ Tacker. of Bedford, on Wednesday and test on seain edge. 1 Mr. Williams was born Aug. 21. * The Bristol Comers Mothers' club I nnrai ing cloth to protect silk from heat Nylons netd less pressing than ! 1902. in Eaton county, the son ol ; and to prevent water spotting. 'Charles and Eva iChallcnden Wil l Cottons can generally stand a many other fabrics, but wrinkles arc difficult to smooth out. A low There will be movies, games and--------------------------------------- --------------! hams. His mother survives, livmg in fairly hot Iron. But\>ttons treated rayon setting of the iron is advised. prises for the children and thr 4-H j Battle Creek. with special finishes more Or a steam iron may be used. Use I Besides his mother, he Is sur-' girls will put on a style show. Every- BAN Fl ELD easily harmed by high damp or dry pressing, depending on one welcome. I _ _■ r ' vlved by three sisters, Mr* Leroy t lhe texture ot the fabric. • of Battle Creek:----------------Mrs. StanMf. and Mrs. George Stanford | 0OV s-outs will have a bene- •Crishcr. --------------------------------------i 1 n smooth or shiny fin Dynel fabrics (100 percent dyneli were Sunday callers at tiie John ni d 6, tur day night April 24 at o“nu“y- of Union City, and wrong side for a dull I arc easily damaged by heal. Do NOT T Grange Ull Tlw.«»» L>lr Wood- oI Marshall, and bring out Uie texture ot fabric. use a steam iron on dynel. for TetiHarkel home in Hastings « You can use a steam Ii IrecUy moisture lowers the melting point. Weekend visitors at the Hany Vick- mu.,c wiit b(. furnished by the lwo br0,t1<?r-'’- Charles, of Marshall, Everv«me U wel-! Cloyd, of Buttle Creek. on the fabric or you upply If pressing is necessary, use lowest ery heme were Mrs Lillian Vickery. 3trl<.kland Mrs. Peachy and Mr. and Mrs Har- cwnc w Mr and Mr. George DickFuneral services were held nt 2moisture with a medium setting of iron and protect fabric vey Moore. JOyct and Oordora -d „„ guCftU |hc wmum,p m Saturday at the Burkhead, weight pressing cloth. Pi with dry pressing cloth of heavy­ Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Rub- Dickrons Easter Sunday * Mra ‘hnpcl in Charlotte. Burial was In ( completely dry. cotton. aao Do nut not uriun brush imp nap unices ert Pierce and family, spent Sunday William Buckland entertained la^t ’Potterville, . . -----. ... . cviujii. Linen require., a hot iron and con- fabric u cnurcly dry. darabie moteture , cmiraij ur>. wilh her parents. Mr. and Mrs Friday evening In honor of her husH was Barry county X first droa nalderable moisture. Press Press on on tl' tr ' Blands may require a little ex- Howard Drake band's birthday | ”« of lhc ycar right side for a smooth surface. rimenting. It is usually safest lo | Rev and Mra. Rollic Poe had as, Or. If you want to bring out the with the rayon setting of your linen, texture, press on the wrong their guests last week Rev and Mrs. I troft. Always look for a label or tag WOODLAND ■aide. 'Gilbert Anderson, of Wichita. Kan SOUTHWEST RUTLAND directions for nres-sintr. pressing. Be cautious wilh acetates. They They will return Monday from Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hoffman and1 Owosso t are melted or permanently glazed and Monday evening will Mrs Lib Douglara returned home by a hot Iron. Uie the lowest B. today about 160,000 sons, Pau! and John, were Saturday ,show colored pictures at the DowL Monday from California where she In the overnight guest* of the Forest Beg- ,Ing church ot their tup in Europe spent the winter with her son and temperature setting on your iron. children crows. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hmin . 1 * Mr. and Mrs Robert Smart have] wife. Mr and Mrs. Roy Douglas* ! Supply moisture with a dlghtly fatherless a 175.000 are molherwere guests of Mrs Arllc Spindler , .returned heme after u week's vaca- She also visited her son. Oley Doug­ dampened cheese cloth or non­ woven rayon pressing cloth. the American ncer society reports. * Mr and Mrs. Herbert Lake, ot tnon to the Smoky Mountains. * lass, and family, ot Philomath. Ore Battle Creek, were Saturday visitors[ Tiie • Boy Scouts cleaned Uie church * Mra. Ernest Thompson, of Way­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and1 yard , last Saturday Thinks for land, was a Sunday dinner guest ot mother. Mrs. Bertha Lake * Mr- • ;their good deed Mr and Mrr Robert Wilcox * 1 Listen to Lake Odessa Market Repork on Carl England relent the weekend In V M. r. vicmincr anu Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs ’ Lansing with her daughter. Mr. ami1 Mr and Mrs. M. E Clemmer and WION - 1430 at 12:50 every FridayV ..... „„u , Walter Hobbs attend- -Harry Dunn were Mra Thelma Mrs. Roy Hicks. * Mr and Mr< cd an Eastern Star dinner In Olirct nl'd children, of East UnLouts Schmidt visited last week at J lar.t Friday. * Mr and Mrs. David ; "nd Mr. nnd Mrs Harold HamMidland. <'Conklin were m Marion April 10 w ilton. of Coldwater Mr. and Mrs .. Willison - ------Hubert Mr. and Mrs Carl Walts were' Mr and- •• Mrs ... Ncb<,n and ' HqbertSchrler. Schrler.of ofF-ixt EastIjinsinir Lansing. Easter dinner guests . cf Mr and Mr .||)d Mrj> [xtl QUrt)|n mid chli- I ucrc callers * Mr and Mrs James Mrs. Reuben Wolcott * Mrs. Fannie wcre ln Albany. Ind., for'Wilcox, of Irving township, were Gearhart and Mb.s Phoebe Oaks lllc Easter weekend They Visited Saturday supper guests of Mr ami returned Tuesday from their winter Mr. Dtfrbin s mother. Mr . Ida Good- Mrr. Robert Wilcox * Mrs Ella Consign Your Livestock To The i.. in »r.u<a. Florida. a * wMr. and ».«r. Mr:, ' Paul ,,i । ntjjpj- relatives j Hcuney and mother, Mra Hracoeit. Hi’ifTmnn returned to the home <4,। Mr ana Mrs James Willlt. ot were Sunday gucsta lit Mr und Mr and Mrs. ForesJ Begerow after (Coldwater, were honored Easter J Mis. Harry Dunn their honeymoon into northern ,Sunday at the home ot Mr nnd ; Mrs. Burdette Timm was in Grand Michigan and Canada They left jMrs. Julius Firy. Tliey were mar- Rapids Tuesday. She culled on Mra Friday afternoon for North Man- ned ‘ LIVESTOCK AUCTION March 29 Mrs Willlt Is the Richard McKibben al Blodgett hosChester. Ind., where they- will live niece ( ot Mrs Frey. The dinner wasjpital. * Mr >«nd Mrs Jerome Miles, until school is out In May. also to celebrate Mrs. Willlt's nnd. Jr. and family, ot Knlnmaxoo. were Mr and Mrs. Lynn Osgood in- Herman । Babcock's birthdays * Mi 1 Sunday and Monday guests of Mr borne from Florida where they spent nnd | Mra. Harold Woodbury, of Bat- nnd Mrs. Hnrold Hjill. * Mr and the winter. * Mr and Mrs Carl tic , Creek, and Mrs. Edith Holcin. of | Mra Roy Oaks were callers on Mr Waits entertained with a birthday . Paris. III . were Sunday guest* ol und Mrs. Clyde SchHTmun. <d MldOperated by 1 dinner Friday Guests Were Mr. and ithe Walwr Hobbs 1 dlcvlllc. Friday * Mr. and Mra I Mrs nircL-dll Holl y. Frank and । The Wolverine Stockyards Co. end Allen Behler -------------• Harold Hall and family were Easter I Brenda, Mrs. Carl England, anti Mr I Mr and Mr* Milton Powell mid I dinner guests ol Mr and Mrs. Law-' and Mrs. Reuben Woteqtt. The din­ Mrs. W C. Case, of Adrian, were I rence Jordcn, of Welcome Curnrra.' PHONE 6361 ner honored Mrs. England und Thuraday evening dinner guests of! * Mr and Mrs Nile Lancaster nnd I Brenda Holly Mr. and Mrs Ernest Staup. Mrr. I family gpent Saturday evening wilh ■ Case remained with tiie BtnupS until I their grandmother, Mrs. Lib Doug- i Sunday The 8 tn ups are moving to I lass -Nashville tills week. -------------•----------- On Wednesday Mrs Homer Smith Mr and Mrs Darwin W. Mark attended the Michigan Library As­ nnd two .children, who have made soc. DIM. No. I meeting which wax .tlicic liome with, the Sicuryi since l i b i. arc now living in Mid­ was formerly the sccrctary-lrcnsjirer I dleville where he Is employed with of the trurtec section of this or-1 the .Middleville Engineering and giaiizallon und Wednesday was Manufacturing Co elected vice president. April 13 Drowning Accident, Coroner Rules After Post 13363735 Pressing Clothing Are Most Essential PREVENT FOREST FIRES! FOR THE BEST IN SERVII And The Highest Returns LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY I AUCTION SALE RE-OPENING Monday—April 26th OUR RETAIL MEAT MARKET MR. DON ST. JOHN (manager of the Meat Dept.. A Cr P Store), will join our organixation as an active partner. Hie 19 years' experience with the A & P assure you friendly and dependable service. We will sell good economy beef as well as top choice. All choice beef will bo cut to order. At this time wc wont to thank all our old friends and customers for their patronage and we welcome all our new customers. We will do our very best to give you satisfac­ tory service, good meats ot reasonable prices. 3 Door Prizes—Friday and Saturday (Next Week) No Purchase Necessary—Just Sign Your Name 2 Big Turkeys And 1 Yeer Locker Rental—FREE Wc will continue to give free service to our customers in case your home freexcr should go out of order and storage of your moots, etc., until your freexer is repaired. This Is an insurance that does not cost you one cent, and wc arc hoppy to be able to give you this comfortable feeling. For processing your meats wc guarantee you sanitary and dependable service, You can bring in your livestock and we will do the complete job, or you can bring in your meats and wc will process it just the way you wont it. For smoking your meats we use only hickory wood. Wc have about 40 good lockers for rdnt. I f you arc interested in renting one, let us Wc orc looking forward to sec our old fric nds again and welcome our new customers. Watch For Next Week’s Adv. For Prices Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co, DON ST. JOHN LEONARD RIEPENHOFF I Lcoriord1 I Don । Co-Monogcrs 115 $. Jefferson Phone 2888 Stars Hour,: Daily 9 A.MT-S P.M—Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M.—Thurrday 9 A.M.-Noon Having sold the farm and moving to town I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 5’Zz miles east of Hastings on Center road, first place east of Lakeview School, on SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1954 at one o’clock ' Hand tools Log chains FARM MACHINERY John Deere corn planter, fertilixer attachment 6 ft. John Deere mower HOUSEHOLD GOODS Quilts Rubber tired wagon and rack Riding cultivator Mud sled John Deere side rake Two 99 Oliver plows Chicken feeders Grain bags Set platform scalds Dump rake Pile old iron Set of fence stretchers. A-1 Hay rope Slings and pulleys Quantity of loose hay Bench Stock tank Vise 25 white oak fence posts Iron kettle 2 wheel stock trailer and rack Grass seeder Set post Hole diggers Packard CLIPPER for '54 Small rugs Crocks, dishes Antiques: Picture frames, rocker, quantity books Davenport and chair Piano Oak rocker Metal bed, complete Two 40 inch metal beds, complete Dining chairs Odd chairs Two 9x12 rugs One 9x12 pad 9 ft. linoleum rug 4 pair drapes 3 pair lace curtains Dresser and mirror Kitchen cabinet 10 ft. double disk 3 section drag New Idea manure spreader Quantity of lumber Crow bars, etc. 1937 4-door Oldsmobile John Deere hay loader 8 ft. Dunham cultipackcr Quantity of crates Z Ta Ci . MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 6 crates of corn Bee supplies, hive, smoker, veil DcLavcl S-16 Sink with drain board Milk pail and strainer LET PACKARD PROVE IT! P0ME SEE Ibe 195, Packed Clipper,- . Dunn, th. Spn„« tiie y ear's most challenging new cars. Here’a true Packard quality in the medium-price class, with Packaid's trend-selling contour styling and TERMS: CASH—No goods removed until settled for the medium-price field! Ultrxmabc, the finest of all automatic ahifta. Come in and see tlx new Packard Clipper- 1954 s BIG BUY—at our showroom now. co %o/l -more power, comfort and fine-car features than ever! A wide choice of model... colors and fabrics. phi Opt'uiial Packard power features include Packard Delivered fa Neittaga ELMER GILLESPIE, Prop KENNETH MEAD. Auctionwr WM. SCIULHANECK. Cltrk MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL O, 19G4 PAGE src Consumers Earns Safety Award I Inseclicidee Are Dangerous 1 real Seed Corn For Best Stand, MSC Expert Says PERSONALS UNITED BTATC8 MARINE CORRS Mrs. W. L. Scudder entertained Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby the Bliss Bridge club to deraert tut 1 this week pointed out to Bany rrtd- week. Mrs Harry Burke. Mrt. LoU MAJOR Lie tws AWHMD TAI HANY CROSS 1 anslng Division employe r t ol rou itaqcuxnary utnoisri in nctjon dents that insecticides can be dan­ Hopkins and Mrs. Maude Hoonan •Die division, wnlch got the AGA Connunrrx Power company, inciudagainst rue tNCNY NAite stny/ua tuint gerous even If not labeled with the one-million manhour award Ln July. "skull jtxl crossbones." A MAUNI INFANTAY OAT TALI ON IN KOHA Corn ‘growers teho have had Mra. Ruby Jack. Mr. nnd Mrs.' the American Ou association s two- 1&53. chalked-up Its second con­ trouble wilh getting a Rood stand of Handle all insectlridra carefully, mllilon-nuinhour safety awa/d. secutive safe million between then Don Richards and Mra. Hermiin corn in. ptisi years would be wise to Gosch. all of Detroit, were tiie lignifying that the division's em­ and April 14. treat thxir seed before planting. guests 0/ Mr. and Mra. Will Rich­ ployees have worked two million Maggots are tiie big trouble makers Banner Clarified Advertising■ mixing and applying chemicals. fW/Z-73 Wifi M AN IMPORTANT POSITION ards Thxnxiay. consecutive hourr since Oct. 8. 1952. for planted seed in Michigan. Streby said several accidents In without u disabling injury accident. Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. — Mr. and Mrs Edwin Deakin visi* That's advice from Extension Michigan In past years point out ted theh.daughter and family, Mr Entamologisl Ray Janes of Mlchl^ । this fact. And be sure to store nnd Mrs. Carl Phillips, of Kalania I chemicals where children cant pos­ gon State college. ' too. Sunday. If your »eed com hasn’t been sibly handle them, he added. MY. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds enter treated by the szedinen from whom i And before eatfng fruits and vege­ lalned the young folks class from lhe purchase was made. Janes tables to which chemicals have been Quimby ut a sunrise breakfast rays, it's a good Idea to treat with a 1 applied, wash them. Easter. combination of lindane and captan I or mixture of lindane and thinun. i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Puhr. gf Cedar Creek, had as their guest? Sunday Die fungicide would give proFAIR LAKE ttetion against seed-rot fungi, on-' and Monday his sister and daughter other trodblc-maker. (i<nn South Dakota. . . Mrs Ernest Borden, of Many sweet com growers have Mt> ail'd Mrs. Ford Casey were spent Sunday. April 11. been treating seed for several years . with their daughter and husband. Monday callers of Mr. und Mrs. John and find It'pays. according to Janes. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wheeler ♦ Lech lei Uicr. The combination chemical treat' Mrs Bessie Jones attended a Whjte Mrs. Sam White spent Sunday ‘ : breakfast at lhe First MeUiodlst with her son nnd wife. Details on hojv to treat seed and 'church in Battle Creek on April 8 Mr and Mrs Hollister, of Whit- ‘ other information on the rubject are , * Mrs. L Haight and daughter. more lake, were the Easter guestcontained in Extension Bulletin 318. , Nancy Joe. of Mt. Pleasant. epent of. Mr nnd Mra Elmer Roush, of.j "Insect and Disease Control in Vege­ 1 Friday night with her father. Jesse the Striker district, and other rclatables and Truck Corps." It s avail­ i Hobart, and aunt. Mrs. Charles tlves. ! Pixley. able at the county extension office Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Teegardlnrl or from the Bulletin Office. Michi­ of Jackson: Mr and Mrs Bertoli j in fierfNse or thha position, gan State college. Kemp and fumily and Mrs. W M just as the success or rue open* Tenhopen. of Grand Rapids; Mr _Every day 630 Americans die of cancer. American Cancer society near Hostings. at a birthday dinner nnd Mra Adelbcrt Heath and fam- : statistics show. honoring Mrs Armour and her Uy., of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra .mother. Mrs Ned Lancaster.* from Raymond Gilbert, of Ludington. . near Nashville a MUg AJcne Blonc were Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mrs j IRVING iand moUier. of Battle Creek, were George Heath Mra. Bessie Leonard had 15 guests1 L (dinner guests of Bessie Jones April I Mr. and Mrs Car) Bowman, of • C * Mrs Charles Smith and family. for dinner Sunday, five of them were! Die Used Car । of Battle Creek, spent Easter with grandchildren and five were greatj Wantcd to buy n cur j Curlton Center, and Mr. and Mrs. I her parents. Mr. und Mrs Orvble grandchildren ( But dldn-, i John Gardner, of Woodland, visited to go far. j Gray. Mr and Mrs. Frank A. Rider have ( i didn t have much money, that j at tiie home of Levi Martz and returned from a two-week trip to true. 1 family Wednesday evening. * Mrs Florida where they visited friends So 1 went to a used car lot । Albert Arcntz. Arlene and Butch. If . . . You ore planning on Building tn Dade City and Daytona Brach Where tney told me they had got |and „u Mrs n „ Nell .„_u B1IU B. W. and Sheila. Hove You Seen the New Mr. und Mrs. Ronald Haynes! One that war almost us good as new.; visited Mrr.Jessie Couch Sulurday' Re-modeling or adding to y entertained their family for Easter L '• Mrs. Couch returned home with Floyd Clark Du Bob buildings . . . tlinper. Dioee present were Mr and Tiie dealer Said "You lucky guy. ” i Mrs Neil to sj>end Easter weekend j Floyd Clark DuBois was born ' buy. Mrs. Gerald Haynes. Mr. and Mr*., This ‘ is ~a wonderful ‘ with her daughter. Geneva, and Aug 21. 1901. at Dowling, the young- Johnnie Haynes Pamela nnd Cyn­ I know it- is just the car for you family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Neil. I ert child of Charles F and Addle ithia. Carol Zimmerman and Mrs. It is that one over there 'of Grandville. ♦ Sunday callers nt E Du Bols. He passed away on ,Pau) Slany. The coupe without a spare 18 POWER MOWER With All the the Martz home were Mr and Mrs I April 15. 1954 For many years Floyd Mr5 ], i Mrs Karl Schwartz and daughter, AH painted up a lovely aqua blue William B Gallup, and son Arthur. (lived in the home of Mr and Mrs and ' Tbca Jane of Benton Harbor, spent , , . , and Mr. and Mrs Ted Smith and Lorger Mower Features? Dtough the right front tire is soft.)Mr a„d Mrs RuMt.U- or HftsAnd the lenders are failing off tlng3 * A party ln honor of Ra |!«chl,,„ C.non 5omp.n, Why worry about a little thing like ( mond „c held the lrvln|( Power Drive Wheel*. th“* Grange hall Friday evening. Over 80 । Creek, but retired about a year ago , frlends and lldghbor5 wfre pV^m guests of Mr and. Mra. Matthews Though the top Is coming loose >wrr Drive Heavy • because of illness. And the battery low on JJfce -<o nwke nn enjoyable evening nnd j He is survived by two brothers nnd and Mr and Mrs Marvin VanBemeDuly Reel. Th lflai '‘1 B nXWl 11 ,1Ot * ng ' KOud wl&heS wcrc 8*ve« to Raymond. I two sisters. Nelson* C.. of Delton;! len und daughter. Carol, of Grand Raymond left Wednesday for Texas I Carl. ot Banfield; Mrs Jennie Haven, spent the weekend with the 4 Cycle Briggs & where he is in the Air Corps. * Frij Jewell, of Banfleld. and Mrs. Mattel Matthews. Even if the windshield's broke. Stratton Engine. । I day evening cgllers at the Frank j Tobias, of Dowling, and many nieces ■ Miss Marie Blough visited Mr. Aiid the choke it doesn't choke. in,wi> home |iomc were Mr unQ and Mr*. Earl Moore for Easter Travi* nhd Mrs and nephews. That is no.hlnir that need enure ot^lin. <?f Cloverdale Mr nnd Mrs S|M*rially Tempered Funeral servlets were held from1 Sunday dinner alarm. Hainellne. of Battle Creek, visited I Leonard s Punerql home on SaturMr. and Mra. Edward Greening Though 3Uie radiator leaks Mr and Mrs. Frank TravLs Sunday. I day. April 17. at. 3 30 with burin) in Olid Chilton, or arand Rapid, and „„„ Let Ui Help You With Your Building Problems ,„r broken „„„„ floorboard „„„ And the creaks i the Dowling cemetery ( Garden Hearings und Mr ondWr-ReldBoUe.r ..od Men UtUc 1Uu. (ki,t „0 Mr and Mrs Frank Travir and 306 E. Court St. Phono 2515 grandson. Raymond Travis, --pent , Jane and Mrs Edna Bassett were ■liarm. Real Puaitive Action ' Monday evening with the Haine! line s in Battle Creek * Mr and ; Now all you need to do I* sign Clutch. ; Mrs. Kenneth Sears nnd Kathy Right here on the dotted line .I spent Easter Sunday with his mo. Aryl put five hundred dollars in the | ther. Mrs. Illa Sears, nnd his slater, v tlU' . 4 ... u , Mra.'John Mrs John Wh< Wheeler, of Nashville * । For you see the dear old boss F n dinner Easier dinner He is .oiling nt n Inns T~" W guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Lewis Wilcox were Mr. and I Dial cur Ls worth n thousand dollar :। Mrs Kenneth Wilcox and family, bill. of Greenville: Mr. nnd Mrs Gail I When wc had that fixed up fine Wilcox and family, of Grand Rap­ ids. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dooling and family ♦ Mr and Mrs. Earl Spen­ T got In to ree if it would start cer went to Belding Wednesday As he handed me the keys ) csening to sec their brother In law. There came a sudden breeze . .. Rex Cazier, who is in the hospital. And lhe whole blame thing Mr. and Mrs Ehrl Spencer went to | Wayland and brought bock her par­ Mrs C. Capnon Route 2. Woodland iI en,A- Mr. and Mrs W A. Crocker. ■ to their home in Middleville. The [ Crockers have been staying with a sick relative in Wayland rince Jan- ATTENTION Funera For FL Heldo Funeral « puMa 51 at the Leona PM. Saturd Sharpe offlc the Dowling Thursday MT. DuBo Charles F. a the Mlchlg* Battla Creek Ha b sun Nelson P.t o BuUlckL a -Tennb Jew Mra. Will (N 4, Hastings. growth of ce will result lo | Poetry Corner. . | FARMERS! HEY Obituary ECLIPSE GET OUR PRICES LUMBER & MATERIALS We Give Green Stamps puttha DURI ini comfor ■non! At Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. All THIS FOR $120.60 MORE THAN IT NASHVILLE *—----- ———----- ——-j—of Middleville, were Sunday dinner "Die E. U B church, thb Church | guests of the Spencers. * Mr. and of the Nazarene and the Baptist Mrs, Forrest Collins were weekend churches are cooperating with Rev j guesU of Mr and Mrs. Clarence E J Rathbun In the Rumi Bible Cooper, of Battle Creek * David school June 7 through 11 a An! Perry spent the weekend with his .appeal is being made to all inde-! grandparents, Mr. and Mrr. John pendent baseball players to quit Perry. * Mr and Mrs. Cascadden I using the athletic field at lhe Puller, entertained his sister and her husstiret school when wet or muddy * band. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Devine. The WSWS is sponsoring a Mother- over the weekend * Mr and Mrs । Son banquet Monday at 7 p.m. — - . — . nnd- -family - were • Carl Huh Sunday | dinner guests of his slrtcr. Mr and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs Hilbert Wrobkski. of Allegan LOOKS ! Here's thaf NEW M^Ca/iocE Chain Saw Slick, quick tool For a sensation beyond xpectat Ion — try the roadability, handling of this amazing new woodcutting Many people are sold on Old*mobile's new "Dream Car" Ninety«F.ight just from seeing it. Frapkly, wa can ace why. But other people— ■DID Barr G00DYEAITBR05 ' Luu WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN "HEART ACTION for top capacity with less power long whirling up to 1,500 rpm on a 15-inch cylinder. They cut and throw forage out the delivery chute — that’s the “heart action" of the Allis-Chalmers forage liarvester. of Safety Puwer Steering* lo help you master etrry driving situation. And aure-Coolad, safer slopping with new Oldsmobile Power Brakes*. Spiraled like lawn mower blades, the knives slice smoother, easier, requiring less power per ton of forage "Rocket" Oldsmobile! cut. Keen cutting edges are carbo-nitrite hardened to Ab® last longer. Built-in power sharpeners assuYe cutting edges accurately paralleled with the shear bar. Come in and examinA the “heart action” of the Allis-Chalmers forage harvester now. Be ready to go Nfw POWIR/JHW Clin/NG SPUD! LIGHT WEIGHT! PERFECT BALANCE < Cuts Full Power Alt Positions-No Adjustments! FREE DEMONSTRATIONS ALL DAY LONG Come in today. Try out the new McCulloch Model 4-30 Chain Saw. ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. Hanover, Phone 2553 sit os rot -toetiT" ssteiats - samtv-iistid usid cars' 5 ■uaaaiz Plus—S&H Green Stamps at We want you to see curved, cupped knives a full ya;d "Dream Car” Ninety-Eight speak foe itself—wiffe drrom rar perjarmanrr! Here’s a solid, earth-bound roadability combined with the hundred blends; when your first forage crop is at its best. 125 ■A US Pl �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL S. 1M4 YACA Fellowship Entertains College Students Sunday ' Funeral Services Country Now in | Public Forum | I For Floyd DuBois Transition Period, Held on Saturday Banker Asserts I Funeral services for Floyd Clark DuBois. 52, of Dowling, were h»ld at the Leonard Funeral home at 3:30 Rotarians Hear Lansing Barry Women Mark National Home Demonstration Week National Home Demonstration Week is May 2-8 und Barry's 830 members of 40 groups will join with more than 40,000 Michigan homcmakara-ln.observing the event. The theme is: “Today's Home Builds The tablet were set up in the form Tomorrow's World." There are 2519 of a cross with white table i taper organized groups in Ust State. and a purple streamer down the center of each table An Easter lily Regular physical examinations are crosa. Thera wa* a small white erm* one of the beat safeguards against at each place wilh a Bible quota­ dying of cancer, the American Cantion printed on it. Bob Smith of­ fered grace and following the breaklast Beverly Smith gave the wel­ come to the college students. Making arrangements for the lovely breakfast were Bob Smith, chairman, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatha­ way and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Story. Mra. Edward Smith and Mrs. Harold Smith were responsible for preparing tlic traditional Easter breakfast of bacon and eggs. The next meeting U Sunday eve­ ning at the Lloyd Gaskill farm al Dowling with Mrs. Robert Engle us The YACA Fellowship of lhe Methodist church entertained the college student# of the church wilh an Easter breakfast following S<ui- U* rtgbl Mtn Predict U. S. lo Have ‘Hetllhy Economy' Jolm L. Flynn made pertinent remarks on his Sunday program Iran*! lion from He cites the attempt of Mr. Franklin _____ — peacetime economy." Eugene M. - Roosevelt to secure from Rep reWanger, senior vice president of the' senUtlve Dies of Uie un-American Michigan National bank. Lansing.' acUviUes commission a better report told members of the Hastings Ro-jcn one Lasii n that he might be tary dub Monday in discussing installed in a government job. " . I Congre.ssman Dies reviewed the A^riing he did not believe a de- ctM of the individual and could find Charles F. Mid Addle (Clark) Du­ --------------praarino period --- . which uuk ------------followed the hlm no other than subversive. 1828 crash would be duplicated, whereupon Mr*. Roosevelt accused ll U spent farm- Wanger said lhe transition U bound Dies having a bad influence on young people. the Michigan Carton company In Waved the soundness ot the country Senator McCarthy, s a y r Mr. MICHIGAN WEEK- FLAG — Ttie first of a special conidgnment of would prevent the change front be­ Flynn, has been trying to get Com­ Battle Creek. When 17> hattd-niade silk Michigan Stale flag* ia bring presented to Gov. Wil­ ing too drastic. West for about a'year. munists out of those government liams by George P. Johnson. Detroit. The emblem of the special flag Jobs where they are operating -- by hers. wav painted separately and applied to lhe cloth of the flag by hand. Ha Is survived by two the grace, if such you call it. of 1 Ordinary flags have their design* printed directly upon the cloth. NeUon P, of Delton, and those who favor Communism —! The Governor's new flag measures four by six feet and is mounted Banflcld, and two Mrs. approaching 275 billion and the directly or indirectly. Jennie Jewell, of and stock market's holding in the prroSuppose, add* Mr. Flynn. Senator' gold fringe. Thr floor base is goM. Mrs. Will (Mabie) Tobias, of McCarthy might have asked that. 4, Hastings. . Schlnc be given an officer's Job — *cr. _ _ _ __ _________ _____ . of___ Round lake. * Easter__gucsU with time oh to continue hl. work n„a M., „ .s.nau™. WEST HOPE Tiie American Cancer socialy .. . ............................. .1 against nibverslvez. rubvenlves. In contrast, he said. In the thir­ acntnsL Il was a habit of Congressmen to were Mr and Mrs. York Duffey, of 1 — Rev. und Mrs Isaac Osgood and ties the desire for "liquidity" was u growth of cells which, if nolchec tremendous downdrag on the econo­ seek special assignments for friends Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin family, of Freeport, were Friday will result In death. . , Hcyhocr and family, of Orandvilk: guests of Mr. und Mm. Jcsae Os­ my. He said transition means some in the services. Tiie guilt of McCarthy lay in Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough nnd good. Saturday guest', at the Jesse upemployment. but pointed to compciisallon Insurances tint case the1 asking such for an Investigator of Rodger and Mrs. Bert Rodger, of Osgood home were Mr. and Mrs | i.-ubverslve activities which included Wayne Engeltcr and daughter, of (,3b 1 lpw,ee ' those Norman Sandbrook and daughter, Detroit, and Mr und Mrs. Bruce -r sold Uie January I tax. those of of the the Rosenbergs Rosenbergs It's a puzzle, to me ' why Schlnc of Nashville. * Mr. and Mr*. Ora Smith and children and Mr. and cute wH stimulate consumer buying paint n go Investment in )ob- wa* drafted. Surely. It Is right U> I^hman ipent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Carl Engel tor. of Lapsing * and ent v making prUes and thereby give exempt needed farm boy* because Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leiunan. of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and Bellevue. employment .to our growing .labor of their value to the government. family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood J putter Annabell Orr spent from Friday and the Miase* Barbara and Eliza Speaking ort\ the controversial value to the government? until Sunday with Mr. nnd Airs. Ed-1 bdth Osgood were Sunday guests of GlilVT S ' Mary 'E Isham. farm price suppor■t problem, Wanger fc-ard Rosser, of Lansing. ★ Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock. didn't say which 1^ the better — a J Mrs. Carl Jordan and family spent Gun Irikc. * Mrs. Sarah Johncock. fixed program. ■ Mr. und Mrs. Don Heeter and Easter Sunday with Gilbert Todd, of Cloverdale, spent Sunday with Mrs. flexible program or Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. M- A. Calkins, Hastings. * Mr and Mrs. Lyle Dunn L. D Woodman. * Mr. and Mrs. and Orley Smith were Easter dinner and family had a family gathering Ronald Anders and Jeannine were guest* at the Homer Smith home. Easter Sjinday. 35 guests being pres­ Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and ent * Mr. and Mr* Edward Rosser. Mrs Walter Cook and family, fluence, by discouraging A Joe. of Lansing, spent Cloverdale Lind* nnd marketing, price slashing un- Southwest Woodland Easter with Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Mrs Adah Sigler was the guest of Mahler * Mr. and Mr*. Edson Alien, 1 He added that bank* arc U\ “exThe Builders class of the Wood- of Lansing, called Saturday on Mr. Mr*. Forrest DeCamp. of Wood­ ccllent condition." and that npme ]and u.B. church gathered at the and Mrs. Keith Farlee. * Mr. and bury'. for 11 few days last week. Mary financing haa been placed ori' “ I home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Dunn Mrs Waiter Fisher called on friends Shorten nnd Edith Redecs. of De­ sounder basis. I Tuesday night. Pancakes and sau*- tn Ionia and Pewamo Sunday. ♦ troit. spent Thursday nnd Friday Wanger paid tribute to ------labor„RV aKC wete served. * Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Wotring Fpent with Mrs. Sigler and Raymond Hll4 TlIHItt’ Ml« rillltt leaders, asserting "We have in this y]Oyd Mahler and family spent last Easter with Mr. nnd Mrs. Laird son. of Grand Rapids, was a Thurs­ day night caller. —. country a L_ highly-skilled labor force Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J -e Raw Wotring. oY Grand Rapids with leadership leaderslilp Hint lliat I* is taking its its —— --------------------- ------- - — ------------------comfortable. Get your# place along with management In soon! And get exciting colsolving our problems" He raid the Federal policy io cheapen the price of money and make it more plentiful should en­ courage business to make needed hundred exciting decorator improvement* mid for public works . Pointing lo new industries such Sharpe officiated and burial was In the Dowling cemetery. L'V Ife ourlreatJ & DURAVAL Paint I Drunk Driver Fined §75, Costs tings, drew a $75 fine plus $5.45 costs or 25 days m Jail when he pleaded guilty to drunk driving when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortrighl. The fine wasn't immediately paid. 'Shyer nugget* were frequently foun»t-+rL the copper mines of the Kaweenaw' PeninruU PURINA GROWING CHOWS the favorite k of CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Ouy McNee spent Saturday evening at John Kollars. ♦ Reed Jioover’xpent a few days on hi* return trip from Alabama with his daughter nnd family. * Harold Mumah and family spent Easter with Ids mother and other relatives at Morley. ★ Pvt. Beryl Price, of Fort Knox. Ky. spent Raster with ills wife at Francis Haights. Mr and Mrs. Vance Sharp, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pott* spent Easter in Lansing al tiie home of tiie latter* daughter. Mrs. Harold England, and husband * Charles Poland and family spent Easter al Howard Colburn*. * Mi ers al Francis Haight* Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibb* were Easter gurau al Wilbur Gibbs in Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Story enter­ tained at a family dinner Easter Mrs. Ed Story. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Miller and family. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Story and family And Mrs. ATOM Barnum. * PURINA 1 EVERYWHERE There must be a profitable reason why so many pullets are eating from the Checkerboard Bag year . after year. GROWING ^^KOWS Come in and talk with us about the different plans Purina offers to grow thrifty pullets. Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. R.ilro.d Phone 4-4821 I r x ruimuiid... sciuasuiixiD our hMary." minutes; no "painty" odor. "There is no limit to the demand for peacetime products. With cheap money, with the finest skilled labor force In the world, with manage­ ment anxious to grow and improve their product*, wc must, and in my opinion, will, make the transition to a healthy economy," he said. Barry County \ Lumber Co- Mr and Mrs Donald-Sothard and family, of Vennontvihe. and Mr and Mrs Gordon Sothard and family were Easter guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Henry Sothard 1Z5 N. Jtfferson f A I "Americas most useful home Power Mower!" TAKB THE WHEEL —just for the joy of it (jjLusdvi. $89” nless you’ve tried U ir-4-CYOE lutCLloh. it yourself, you’re going to find it hard to believe. As wc said, you’ll find this hard to believe —until you try it yourself. But when you press the pedal of a 1954 Until you try TT Dynaflow with the Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow,* joy stepped-up V8 horsepowers of the 1954 reigns—and so do you. Buicks. Until- you try it with the new buoyancy and the new handling sureness ^bu feel the joyous thrill of command­ il "Suction Lift" rotary cutter re give# smooth rut in grasa. 3. TtiMMEt—Cuts right up to walls, fence*. ahruba, flower boda. and buiMings. 4. Ml*O«eR — Pulverize# grata clipping# or leave#. No need far raking or gwaa catcher. Leaf mulcher *ttechQMnt atandard equipment. 5. reanum—spreads graaa clippings or leaf grindings ovae1 tha ground ... nature’s own fertiliser. LOW COSTI As hw as W».»5 for 18-hich Whirlwind See v» lorfoy for fKEE HOME TKIAll ing instant response, the solid “take hold,” the firm authority of your acceleration. of the improved Million Dollar Ride. smoothness of the forward carry —a completely infinite smoothness that is there every inch of the way. FINEST MILLION DOLLAR RIDE— RIGGUT VENTILATION ADVANCE vrf.mM inisk* juit brlnw wind•hje|d bring* in hug- qaant'iti<M Kp-plue wore furl rflii ient y from Irive, longer wlteelbaKS-and front-end geometry ihat »ta1 "1 ornerfag,” in»ur<-« more handling -«UJ THE WIGHT SfLECTION Of MODERN fEAfU»lS araJablo freer of road heat and fun>r« parcel of every 1954 Buick. So, wc want you to be ppr guest at the wheel of a 1954 Buick with Twin-Turbine rwiN-TURtiMt dynahow • safety power shirinq AUTOMATIC-ROOSTER POWIR IRAKIS • POWIR-POStriONIO 4-WAY FROM SEAT POWLI-OPERAIIO RADIO ANTENNA • EA1Y-EYI OLASS UICTUC WINDOW UFTS • WIU WHEELS « DRAFT-1 Ui AIRCONDIIIONU Dynaflow this week. During April, 1,500,000 people will guest­ the simplicity of it all, the case with which drive the 1954 Buicks, and join the Thrill you drive, the blessed restfulness of Of The Month Club by doing so. Wc Hardware Wack Salo travel with a cordially invite you to join them, for a Continues This Friday sion working its wonders. automatic transmis­ newest visieiuty advance with lurk,wept windshield* lhat give' 19^ morn visibility; greater glais area around full 360* arc. the new luxury, the brand-new “look of And you feel a deep and abiding joy at truly HIGHEST VI HORSEPOWERS in Until you try it with the new visibility, tomorrow’’ styling that arc part and Y»u feel a joyous exhilaration at the utter NO OTHER CAR GIVES YOU AIL THIS: CREATEST STYLING ADVANCE IN YEARS with eatnplrirly urw «h* holt'll lowrrr.l ro<>(longer and higher lender — nrcep*pear real thrill. Call us today. ■HICK the beautiful buy and Saturday GE. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 r MILTON Itllt STMS (OR EUlCk-Se# WWW MHtt AOTOSOVLH All WM ID ICt WIU WILD THIN LARKE BUICK CO . STATE • HASTINGS. MICH I 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �■m *Lvitnd> Orwrtt, rticesOit. Artrt e. i»M fajfrr EAST* CASTLETON"" Barry Farmers , Mr and Mrs. Archie Houvener. ol Back from ‘March’ near Burlington, were visitors al Stewart and Rex Waters on Sun­ day * Mr and Mrs.R. J. Bates and On Washington ihimlly, of near Dowling; Mr. and Little Known Fac ts > Mrs Robert Bostwick and two chilHarold C, Andermn. Route 4. Has­ Idren. of Rum township; Mr. and tings, and Joseph Noonan, Route 3, [ Mrs. Harold Hill und family wer Delton, have returned after a week­ । Eatter Sunday dinner guests ot Un i long hue caravan visit to Washing­ parents, Mr and Mrs Jason WIUI. -------. •• .A|U|rr. ton to appeal for * extending farm i ____ price supports at a minimum ot M sun. of Dowling, returned on Friday percent of parity and adequate op-j after 'pending u very Interesting proprtatlona for rural electrification, wtck In Washington. D C_. where ■oQ conservation and other farrp ac- they attended Farmers Union meetlivttles. / j mgs. The caravan, which traveled In ( Mr. nnd Mrs. Gil Greenman. of three chartered busses, was spon- | Banfleld. were Easter dinner guests ••red by the National Farmer* of their son. Gamer and family. * Vwlan. ' | Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters and Mia. Sen. Hubert Humphrey -D Minh.) 1 Pearl Phiiiey. of Bittie Creek, were described the 90 percent of parityI dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mra Robsupports\* “Jurt a safety net; notlert Louden near Hastings for Easter, a guaranteed profit," according to ri, .Mr Marlon Rupe and MrySylvia Those from away attending the Clinton and sons were Easier din­ pre** relexsK from the Farmers Ro«T of Kalamazoo were callers funeralinof Mrs. Ida Myers included ner guests at the Arthur Clinton Union. \ the afternoon,.* Mrs Bessie Waters Mr. and Mrs- Cave Hoekstra. Mi home. * Marietta Crowe and FranA leader In thc\furm bloc opposed called on her brother. Allison and LouMrs. Adnan Lamper. Mrs.Ices LobdelL of Huntington college, to Agriculture Secretary Benson* den. who war a patient in Pennock Krau.se. Mrs Overberk. Mrs. Martin I were Monday overnight guest* uf plan for cutting the level of sup- hospital having had an operation an port*. Sen. Humphrek addressed the Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rlchgroup in a special meeting i ard Buck of Galesburg were guests Sen. Humphrey strAred the im- for dinner on Ea«cr_of hi* mother, portante to the enti national ; Mr and Mra. Percy Buzr proopcri. - -. economy of restoring tuiv ,----- r... .j ...... ______ ty. "This is an inteMependent rDrrDnDT economy." he declared. \ rKttrUK I ■VVr'„ all In 111* ,:im* Iwajl * < ■r — iL Vail You sperily Mr. und Mrs. Keith Clinton, of ikrt to | Ada. were Saturday callers of Mr ; and Mrs. Robert Clinton * Mr. and slide into a depmuJon." \ j Mrs. Ralph Kyser, of Lowell, werGus Geissler. formerly head o Dept, of Agriculture s price nip u>»,^ ... ». ... operations and now an assistant I Mr*- William Dukes. * Mrs. Irma day. She spent Sunday evening with Zybtra. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teunls. President James Patton of theX^™*’" *»s a Sunday dinner guest Mrs. Leia Rota, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. John VenderZouwen. Farmers Union, warned that the I (Sunday visitors at the Elver Bar- of Grand Rapid*; Mr. and Mm. afternoon attended the Golden, present low farm prices would have * Ing celebration of Mr. and Mr' :| croft home were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ron- Peter Zylstra. Lansing: Mr and been far worse under a "sliding ” aid Barcroft, ot Nashville. and Mr. scale" ■•upport plan such as the Ad-1 -- —-------------- - - —- ( and Mrs. Corl Barcroft and Debby George Brownell, of Flint; Dorothy ministration recommends. BuehleXand children were Sunday | and Albert Barcroft. Campbell, of Fenton: Mr. and Mrs. ts of^Mr oi sir and ano Mra. .vtra. Henry nenryj" The farmer-delegation saw somei^nner U | of Dowling * The Law-, Mrs. Berlin Johnson. of Ha-Llng*. John Hoeksema. Bumlps; Mr. and of their objectives won. leaders said.: Van s>*k hrn ren< iviusr ft family were Easter and Rob Tooker. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mrs Robert Walton. Chicago: Lewis before they left lhe Capital, when F oui dinner gue<t\ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poslma and Phyllis had Easter dln- VanderVeen and Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ the House almost doubled ,h- Pierce, r, of" ... ...Or'Rapid* ... n. ir. and j nrr in In Grand Or a nd Rapid.-, R_inLrlc * The Til* Howell ald VanderVeen. of Marne. and Mr. *' Mr. amount of loan funds for REA and .substantially Increased the funds Mrs. Jesse Ofeood und Elizabeth । Newton family were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Floyd Walton and Betty, of Hastings for soil conservation, o-hool lunches. Osgood, of Cluv\rdaJe. spent Mon-1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert dav vuitine Rev'*nd Osuood Bleum. of Logan. * Sunday guests day visiting Rev? nd Mrs. Osgood Mrs. Harold Eckert entertained FGA and other “action" programs, of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey the extension group at her home over the amount* recommended by * Mr. and Mrs were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum ­ Billy. Rosada and tu. and Alyce Monday. The lesson war; i>n making Secretary Benson. Lou Geiger visited and Mra. phrey and family, and Mr. and Mrs. draperies The group, which will Peter Fahrer. of New □. Sunday James Humphrey and family, uf have charge of hospitality for the PRAIRIEVILLE __ ______ Vernon______ Smith. Hastings. 1 Carlton; Mr. and Mra Robert Rein Achievement Day. made Identifica­ Phyllis and Mrs. Dan PoM.ma were 'and family, uf Hastings, and Mr. tion badges for the guests. * Mem­ in Grand Rapids Saturday * Phillip and Mrs. Anthony Humphrey- * bers of the Gospel Center attended Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora ac­ Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and the revival meeting at Logan Sun­ companied Mr and Mrs. Leslie Wil­ Humphrey , accompanied Mr. and liams and Mrs. Mae Slocum to Mr*. Anthony Humphrey to Kala­ Mrs. Gordon Yoder were Mr. and day, * Martan Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. Grund Rapids Saturday to visit Mr. mazoo Saturday where they .met :Mra Eldon Ratrigh and !-arry. of Jay Blough and Bill and Mr. and Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Keith Blough and Danny, of and Mrs. Lyle Williams. * The their non. Pvt Hosea Humptuey. Frank Heacock. of Middleville. * Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner Prairieville Triple Link will meet from Fori Knox. Ky.. who spent the Friday. April 23. with Mrs. John weekend with his parents. * J F. Mrs. Claude Walton is spending the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dekema. * Mr and Mrs Robert Eckert, of Detroit, was a Saturday week in Fenton and Flint with her Crites, of S. Hastings. * Mr. and Dorothy Campbell, and Mrs Clarence VanPatten. Mrs. Min­ 1 Orr and family spent Sunday with dinner guest at the Carl Barcroft daughter. , „„„ „„ nie Neeb and „. Mr. and m Mrs. „„„ Robert Mr. Orr's mother. Mrs. Pearl Boyd, home * Mr and Mrs Virgil Woods. inter. Mr. awrjr BniwneU. Gu.s. Gerald and Geraldine, spent at Grand Haven Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough, o! Brighton Mrs -------Effie American Cancer wk let y research,____------------------------- * ----grants operate in 3C Mates and the Parker attended the funeral of District of Columbia 1 Hurry WfnquiM at Rockford Satitr- < । Mrs. Minn Wieland fUlilng at East Tawas Saturday. * Mr and Mra. Frank Dutcher ttnd Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Holben, of 'Gary were Good Friday dinner Jefferaonville, Ind, were Easter din­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard ner guests of Mr and Mr*. Jumet> Dutcher, of Caledonia. * Mr. and Cool. * David Osgood and Beth Mra. Earl Fender. Judy and. Anne, Proctor visited James Hoffman, uf 'of Dowling, were Sunday callers of Charlotte Saturday. * Rev. and Mr*. I Mr. and Mra. Dale King. * Mr. and Chalmer Miller und family were | Mrs. Clair Bassett and family. Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Waller StroiMe. of Irving, Mrs. Herman Miller, of Clarksville. and Mr. and Mra. Orville Curtis. * Sunday dinner guests at the Leon of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Howk home were Mr. und Mra. 'Hu^ Henry Myers und daugiMera were gene Krauss, of Allo, und Mra. Effie Easter dinner guest* of Mra. George Parker. * Mr. und Mr*. Kenneth Bassett. * Mr. and Mra. William Gardnew. of Nashville, were Sunday Ellsworth, of Ionia; Freddie and guests of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Leon EHswortfit of Middleville, and Humphrey. Sharon Browne were Sunday dinner Sgt. Everett Poll. Jr., of Ft. Sheriguests ot Mr. and Mra. Don Clinton. dun. IU.. was liome far the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rickert, of with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Grand Rapids, and Harry Lane and Everett PoU. Mra. Milton Chase, of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush were Sun­ Glendale, Calif., an aunt of Mrs. day visitors of Otto Lightfoot and Poll, also spent Uie weekend at the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. ♦ Mr. Poll home. Mr. and Mrs Herschel and Mrs. Howard Hostetler, of S. Chase, of Rockford, were Sunday Hastings, were Sunday callers of Mr dinner guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ and Mra. Muri Hostetler. * Donna ert Clinton and sons visited Mrs. WLngeler and Richard Johnson, ct Clinton'* grandmother. Mrs. Nellie Alto, and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kniffen, uf Stanton. Sunday. * Mra. Dutcher enjoyed a trip through St. Cleo Surrartvr, ol Freesoii, spent Johns and Lansing Sunday. * Mr. from Tuesday until Friday with and Mrs. Bert Payne, of Hastings. Mrs. Irma Brown. Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder and Surrarrer and daughter and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler went Charles Keller, of Hostings, were to the ice revue In Grand Rapids Friday callers. * Vernice Bendon, Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Arthur of Pontiac, spent her vacation from Moon? and Kenny spent Saturday Thursday until Tuesday wilh her evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin p a r e n ts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles HelrigeL Bunday the Helrigels called Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and sons on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams, of and Mrs. George Boss, of Nashville. Hastings, and Mr and Mrs Frank * Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and Browne and children were smell Danny, of Grand Rapids, were Sun- day supper guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blougli. * Mr. und Mrs. Muri Hostetler were Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Ketchum, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and sons attended a family dinner Sunday at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heffelbower, of Saranac. All the Lewis Heffelbower children were present with their families making a total of 41. * Bunday dinner guest* of the John Thalejs were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tliompaon, of Drayton Plain*, and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler and sons and Mr. and Mr.* Norval Thaler and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt Gory Dutcher were Sunday call of Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayor, of MiddlevUle. * Mrs. Isaac Osgood is attending the Michigan Branch of the Women's Missionary'* associa­ tion being held in Caledonia Wed­ nesday through Friday. Mrs. Osgood is president of the association. * Janice, Barbara and Mra. Henry Myers visited Mr. and Mra. Glendale Myers, _uf Middleville, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Curl Barcroft were Sunday ’ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hull, of Battle Creek. * Rev. and Mr*. Glenn Miller and family, of Hudaon, were Thursday overnight gpests of Mrs. Irma Brown. ♦ Sunday guests al lhe Ar­ thur Eckert home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eckert, of De­ troit; Mra. Pearl Oepliart and Dori* Deming, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. George Augustine and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deming and Rickie, of Nashville. Funeral Services For Mrs. Walters Held on Monday Funeral service* for Mra. Mabel 8. Walters, 72. who died Saturday ut 7:20 am. at the farm liome where the lived for the past 45 year*, were held at 3 pjn. Monday al the North Irvmg Methodist church The Rev. Richard DeUler offieiated and burial wa* InTUver- Mra. Walters was ill a Ion* time to her death. She was bom Jon 22, 1M2. In Montcalm county, the daughter of Charles and Clara (Anderson) Stoughton. She was married to Edward D. Walter* on April 24. 1S99. and they moved to Barry county in 1909. Surviving her in addition to her husband, are three daughter*. Mrs. Dayton (Clara) Manker. of Cadillac; Mra Cecil (Pearl) Plant. Route 2. Halting*, and Mrs. Seth (Gladys) Cook. Route 1. Hastings; three sons. Floyd, ot Route 2. Hastings; Elmer, of Battle Creek, and' Clifford, of Lewisburg. Pa.: 15 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. T^ie body repored al lhe Leonard Funeral home until time for service*. Since 1945 the American Cancer society has devoted about 929300.000 to cancer research. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. I g / A I VALUES CaasL THRIFTY ROUND or SWISS MM lb. • J flH Value Cut by lhe ruler from lop grades ol Range led Heavy Calves ■■ PESCHKE'S SMALL LEAN - ANY SIZE PIECE FARMER PEET'S RING BOLOGNA * 39/ SLAB BACON HEADLESS. PAN READY ARMOUR STAR FRESH SMELT FRANKS 29/ ‘ 67/ WF e skinless * 49/ Sirloin “> 69/ EATMORE PURE VEGETABLE ■ Margarine |y *-r . [Of11 C«EAM STYLE OR WVH ■■ WHOLE KERNEL 303 J on* LIBBY Garden Sweet Peas 2 ™, 35/ LIBBY Catchup 2 33/ LIBBY Fruit Cocktail 4 ± *1 • BECAUSE ITS TTERSTT IN 'V^LXXTE I More people are buying Ford cars than any other make because FLORIDA VALENCIA LARGE 150 SIZE Oranges -- Ry they have found that Ford gives them more of the things they want —and at'the price they want to pay. POTATOES 10u. -..^49/ ‘ National new car registration figures* for the latest six-monthperiod available show Ford out front by thousands. i . i , •SOUtCIi 1.1. Pell 4 Cempeey. K*S,1|'r.Kc>"i for petiog Soplomtor Aroegh fob'vary. -TohJ isj Ahnewcat 9 'Kest Seller/ FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church St. Harting. MF ASPARAGUS * 19/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-04-29.pdf 0f55094e172884c461a1879eea145017 PDF Text Text Hastings, Middleville Honor ‘Exchange Mayors ’ May 5 Plan Special Michigan Week Events; Schools Participate and JJiddleville will -be host to Mayor William E Brown, of Ann Arbor, who will take over that vil­ lage Wednesday while Middleville's Marc Bquler goes to Ann Arbor. C. B. Keister, of the Middleville Sun. heads the committee with Sunday the celebration of Michi-' gnu Week will begin. In many churches iMstors will devote a portion of their Sunday M-nnnns tn the inaugural theme of the Week-long observance, "Michi\.<n Spiritual Foundation Day." \ During the following five days. arc planning way* to entertain emphasize phases of Michigan life. Its social and economic advantage*. Hasting* and Middleville will take part In tHqState-wlde program of --- -^-^yors in a movement exchanging io have the ople of tlie conununi-, orxerinc state get to know each utheraet Hastings' Mayor Ilin W. Hewitt will be host Wednca>Auy to Mayor I Harold Hewson, of Wvrt Branch. ’ kCddleville's Rotary will meet on Wednesday Instead of Tuesday tn hbpor of Mayor Brown who will nl*q be taken on tours of the villag-\ Industrie*. Mayor Hewson of West Branch will be royally received In Haatli1g*i (See MORE ABOUT: . . . MICHIGAN WEEK) (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) ew Budget Set at SI 10,000 ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Steeby Advises HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1954 • ■.w-gra-w-xr____ by R. M. C. ' 1 i' 1 Blair Moody no sooner announced would be highly improper of him tc | hl* candidacy for the Democratic give this sort of selective prominence to one’ of the Democratic candi­ dates hi the primary election. Maybe it's unkind to say it. but we've often tlvought that if Mr. Moody would slow down hte tonjue long enough for his brain to catch I up. he would add immeasurably to his stature a* a public figure. nomination for senator from Michi­ gan. l(ian he asked Senator Homer Ferguson to stage a'series of debates i with him. It is true that Mr. Moody For Area Agrarians .. soul. u»..raaM wneuitr Io!W MleMon If you're undecided whether to rettul yuur 1953 crop of wheat, here °t hl* life and *0 may be unlamillar are *qme pointers that may help j with the fact that in n primary you make a decision: I election he isn't opposing a RepubArthur Steeby. Barry agricul- i llcan but rather one or more provEovernnieiit's 15d'.rnt Jtiduccmenl Hazardous to 8 NUMBER 52 Carlton Appeals Equalization to Stale Tax Board -EDITORIALS Barry Farmers on Resealing Wheat SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Supervisor llsborne Asserts 1954 Figures Discriminatory, Asks Review of S50.00l).l)(>0 Report Those who speak of political de-1 pectlve candidates from Ins own Supervisor John U’sbome. Carlton township, one of the four county bates probably have in mind the parly. hoard members who voted against the equalization report adopted Hix first Job, in brief is to win great sene* between Lincoln and I Wednesday of last week. Monday filed an apjteal to lhe Sjate Tax the nominutiun. Into account. communion for a review of the report. . : Until then, he Is Juxt another pri- time. You arc responsible for main- i[ vnte citizen appealing to member* | The 1954 equalization valuation of lhe county adopted last week Mom of the modem "debates" we taming the quality and quantity of was an even 550,000,000, short $1,021,364 the valuation placed 00 MISS MILDRED ,TUTTLE I of his own party for support. Even ! have heard va television and radio wheat listed for support. • ' property here by the State Tax*—--------- —— -------------------------------------*f Mr Fcrgtuon felt no inclined. It tpieue turn In Page 4. this Sec.) Michigani s soft wheat deteriorate.* . commission In 1949. the last U«n«|riz»<Y !?<»/>/* in the hard rivl whc-.it---------------------- — “ ■ ---- ....... , — I The Uify Council Monday night at the commission revieard the roil*. I vzWnCFS I’ 3CC •ted a budget aggregating faster than the hard red wheat' grown further to the west, and । Su|)ervLxor U.*bonw. whose town-1 t7 $110,000 for lhe fiscal year 1954-55 same amount raised to Michigan s climate is not adapted lu | ship wa., equalized at 42J42.150 over 1 ’nIlrf A rttirtti fnr finance lhe current year's municipal n|icratm - but which will call preserving grain for long periods. an as.M-.-agd valuation of 41,623.365. | IjOUi I Ml 11011 IO1 for a cul in lhe lax rate of 23 cents per SI. WKsed valuation, said in his petition for review that I according to Alderman Harry Miller, Third wa , finance chairman, cent moisture I* especially sub- ( hL< township was discriminated I n||in<r Pp>tc Run who projxtsed the budget. ugulnst "in liial the valuation as-1 JUvlllIIJi I CIS HUH signed to Carlton township wa* too Alderman Miller said the lax rate will be SI3.X7 per $1,000 of, Miss Elaine Stanton, daughter of high and grossly out of proportion A ,ough for ownent of Mr and Mr.* Howard Stanton. Route *asu*.*ed valuation. s 41 per 41.000 bird*, rodents and other animals. io U.O.. 10 lb. oU.« : d«.’ ,h° “»? »"* 4. Hastings, was crowned Barry $700 Insinuation lu । for the special p*v¥)g tax nnd 20 • This can be done, though with lhe I .hl!» ,b<l .urd< U. U.. CTr und"-control Mk.lzd Mondw county's dairy princes* on Friday • Snotlivhtsol in cent* a 41.000 for th\ special bond IIMIntnl-UXt. proper precautions. Supply Main Hangar; evening at the Farm Bureau build-1 1,1 hp •^pnillgntea in c^un.-ru.ll.rf,.10.1100 w.. CI.W .r rrfrf Rlclurf Srudrf If you reseal 1953 wheat, you ing. . 1 Talk to U. N. Chib .' I—a 1 reported many owners, dexalte rrmay need tu provide temporary or I Mildred Tuttle, director of i Prince** Elaine competed in the against this year's to permanent storage "kpace to quality | City ----- councilmen ----------------- -----------Munday -------night District context Tuesday at Mar­ ithe Division vision of ,wNursing . for the for the support price on your 1954 1 approved sinking a new well at the the township's share of the county | W K Kellogg Foundation, who recrop. Last July, lhe market price of I municipal airport, discussed street io Sally Dorr, 17. Grass (turned three month* ago from an tlons this year to $7.988,800\from wheal was 70 cent* under the loan improvement project*.' the instal- senior from Jackson county. j Warrant* were suggested but be,_______________________________ I extended South American tour, will 1 fore they are issued, the errant dog She was selected by directors ofI• b '' ,he theBarry Barry County County Members of the Hasting* Junior last years 47560.500 made the cut rute 17)1* would have paid for some I h»Uon of additional sanitary sewers be the speaker nt a: the possible. The budget adopted for storage bins in one year. other problems at their regular In 1953, the county board equal­ owners may receive letters from Chamber of Commerce are sponsorto*— lx*«--«held the Hastlng*-Barry ABA including ’ DR.N. u club meeting •* ■j •In It you need additional storage on i me * 1I5B the 1953-54 year, although setting a ized valuations al I4d.000.000. and1 City Atty. Paul Siegel warning them Nashville, at the Methodist church, Karl Eckardt. Woodland; R ubm -II A motion at Alderman Maurice Mead. NsAhvillc this year hiked it to 450.000.000. The of certain court action if the viola­ Barry county fairgrounds on May record, resulted in a slightly lower your fnrin, the government will .'end I on May 5 Mr>. A. B Gwinn, presi ­ Melvin Smith. municipal rate las: summer because you up to 80 percent of the cost of Ingram. Second ward. alr7,orJ tions continue. of increased total asscsoed.valua­ a new building or converting another I ‘■hairtnsn. to sink a new well and Route 5. Haxtings: Homer Becker. dent of the nurse*' organization, has 431,522.457. During the past two weeks, polloe Route 3. Hastings; Victor Benner, anounced that reservation.* are to be tions. building lor grain stofhge lniltal1 a new P’Mnl’ and nwessary In 1949. the assessed valuation of received 32 complaint.* of dogs, and Route 3. Hasungs. and Cliarlc.* fnade by calling 2375 and guests eligible to compete in the Slate the county was 425.803.368 and the are welcome to attend the dinner Haiixer, of Middleville 17 dogs were killed. will raise $7,983 and the special State Tux commission equalized al Prince*.* Elaine was sponsored by meeting which will begin at 7 pm. Slate winner* will receive free band tax will raise $1598 bring MU* Tuttle, who lived In Hastings 451.021364. That year Hastings' port to City Council said 19 Itektte trips to the National Teenage "RoadIngram explained that jio water the Barney Mill Farm Bureati. from 1932 la 1935 when she was share of the county lax waa Jumped E-O" at Washington. D. C-. on by properly owners this summer Other contestants included Alice , „ .... . 1 Is available in the main hangar for school nurse In this area, will Il­ 'from 22.62444 percent to 32.60534 of ive years. And the government j rcBulur U8r and thp weU couJd Aug. 10-14. ' to slightly over 4199500. ... ,. ----- ---------- u ln thr lulure to wpl>lr (hr Rine. Route 5. Hastings, sponsored lustrate her talk with a series of percent, nearly u 10 percent increase by the Brush Ridge 4-H club; tax be due July 10 with I Simple driving test." will be con- , The -■••< — - will u* The following year. Hastings' coloyed .tildes taken jluring the field overtime meter tickets. n Aug. Aus. 10 deadline, deadline. ■ ' the coat of drying equipment for 1 n^inagrr’s residence with Water, If Nonna Davis. Middleville, sponsored ducted. Judges will be safety of- a» trip ghe ma.de to Brazil. Uruguay. | I necessary. by the Thomapple Farm Bureau; ficlals and Jaycee members. Cash I Money budgeted for the nine dif- conditioning farm stored crops. . One abandoned car wax confis­ You can get get further further detailx details on on I I Aiderman Alderman David L Christian, Annabelle Enz. Woodland, sponsored Paraguay. Chile and Peru prizes and a trophy are being of- ferent municipal funds remain the You can cated. one stolen car found, three During her trip, she visited stu ­ fired ior the winners of the local |aanlf *or *he coming yrar os for the 'special storage problems from the Titlrd w-.nd. chairman of the street by the Young Woodlandcrs and the accident.* were policed, seven funsigned a petition calling In the dent nurse.* who had previously unull variations.'county Agricultural SUibilirationI commute?. raid school _.. authorities context, plus the all-expentt trip u>—tisent *•"*” year, “with **u------" — *——: ‘* —««h.u-.u.-!--------— .x _>~.i h— Woodland Farm Bureau groui*. and tic the fund was dropped from and Conservation (fnnnghy PMA».wcrr interrsed mainly in having H Mary Cook. Middleville. -por.sortM by rtudied in the Unltrd State* under the Stale competition Foundation fellowships, many of I 411,500 to 411.000 and tire park fund office manager. N Michigan Ave., or East street Improved 132 feel south the Irving Grunge, bery investigated, nine traffic com- ’ Under lilt cqtulisailon figures whom were located for n time in i from 42,000 to 41.500. The sewer fund (tom the extensloii office in the I to the new Southeastern elementary adopted last week. Hasting* has an plaints -were answered, on* (hop Barry county. school, The access sueteh may be u |wu* hiked 4500 to 47500 and Hie Court House. equalised valuation Of 41S.3C3.060 . The Barry county winner last year lighting fund was Jumped from Steeby yesterday said farmers .... . y«-iir»’ etperienew in the field of pub­ and will pay 30.7201 percent of the duties during the- period. was William Casteltne. followed by JI 1.000 to 411500. do run deliver «o.cn.m. .d Ivo , “» b“'J —»• lic health nursing. She has done Bud Ennesr. Ken Copper nnd Jur . . . I l.er-v were not riuklne lb r.ri.virte fur fine entertainment. • public health teaching at Wayne equalized at 414.131.200. ",‘ iwneai soon idler receiving notice1 Dully Die contest was sixmsored by University and al the University of Unite receiving increases in their H.H.S. Alumni Group szi.tno. library 46,ooo and airport harvt ol choir i « m crop. the Hastings-Barry ABA. Kist he shore of tike county tax under the Seeking Photograph* 41500 He added that in the iuture Hospitol to Honor Clarence E. Prentice, formerly prujjeriy owners there might initi­ cream and the Hastings Flower public health nurse in Ohio. Ten­ new report include Assyria. Hastings Hie budge: does not Include Shoppe township. Hope. Prairieville. Rut­ Of W. T. Wallace „ A* nessee and Michigan. money received from other aources. of .Hastings, now Stale adminls- ate a movement to open that street Long-Time Workers Mk» Tuttle ir a gradua’e of the land. woodland. Yankee Springs The City would have to acquire 33 such ns sales taxes and g.is and Officers of the Hastings High Member* of the Pennock hospital • weight tax. who gets a delivery notice should feet of right-of-way to open thut Frances Payne Bolton School of and Hastings City 8econ<> and Third Alumni association are arranging to botrd will honor employees of the Nursing at Western Reserve Unlmove the wheat within 15 days. thoroughfare. . i "St I tut Ion at a dinner May 13 at, Receiving cuts were Baltimore. Ivrrxity in Cleveland. Ohio. That also applies to wheat under Other major street Improvement Ham T. Wallace, principal of the the Hotel Hastings as part of the I 1 Since 1932. she has been iimocI- Barry. Castleton. Irving, Johnstown. high school for many yearn, painted purchase agreement which will start projects.thlj season will be widen­ local observance of National Hos- • ated with the Kellogg Foundation in Maple Grave, Orangeville, Thorn- by a Detroit artlgl. ing the third block of Court street various nursing and administrative j "PP* a”d Hartings Firn and Fourth pital week. Present employees with | Reason for the hurrv in moving from Church to Broadway, and a1 five years continuous full-time servcapacities. 1 wards. wheat now L* to take Kdvantage ol block of S. Jefferson from Center to ' the William T. Wallace MetnSrUl limited government storage' space. Greet) street. installation of a sanitary aewei Roman Feldpausch was named Prentice said other nearby states, | Elmer C Sanborn. B8.. M.T. Anyone having a photograph of | chairman of the Barry County have more grain to move than Mr Wallace could help thu project Health center committee at the or­ Michigan and eight million bushels on Church street in the Third • <ASCP>. Algonquin lake, laborato, In 1949, it wasn't until November by loaning the picture to the Alumtrian at Pennock hospital, is the ganization meeting Tuesday night still have to bo removed from farm ward may be accomplished. senior ■ IrarriMl 7 that the State Tax commission senior author author of of a learned treatise Property owners Monday Indi ­ bins in this State. I held its hearing on the request of Persons having pictures may con­ vice cated they may be able to finance on the "Utt of Silicones a* AnUcommittee [ four rural supervisors. tact Mrs. Keith Chase. 418 South the portion of the project which foamlng and Nonwetting Agents In Commission employees had on Market Shellenbarger ax the eltittn's cannot be assessed property own­ the Determination of Carbon Diox­ July II of that year begun examin­ May 3—Barry Soil District representative on the board. ers under the statutory limitation ide Capacity of Plasma" published Tickets are now being told for ing oMesament roils, spot-checking technical awmin bulletin 01 of Directors meeting. 8 pm. Court of 01 za 25 percent 01 of the me uax-ssea assessed vaiuavalua- in the March kxiuuixi Forming the Health Center comHouse. ■ x* tion on property receiving benefits Ithe Registry of Medical Technolo- Lite annual Chamber of Commerce­ property by classes and otherwise' Dalton Bond Ravua ml ttec are member* of the health Farm Bureau dinner to be served at investigating Barry county valua­ Monday'.* flash ficxxl* caused by 18>*,a May 5—4-H club Turkey tour. Don committee of the county board and Tomorrow Evening the Odd Fellow* hall here at 7 tions. the torrential rains brought council- I The magazine lx the official pubMiller. MSC poultry epeclalist. the executive committee of Pennock o'clock. May H. The proposal to increase the tax men additional problems as storm Under the law. U the tax com­ The Delton High school band will May 4—Soil testing demonstration i hospital. missioners decide that the valua­ indent Its third annual Spring County board members on the limitation to raise 430.000 to help sewers were unable to cope with the of Clinical Pathologists. James Porter. MSC. Farm Bureau tions of the county have been Ini- revue. "A Serenade tn Blues," In the hkuuuc Hewitt. new.u, Earl tan “ ne* ‘*'°-room scho°l ot deluge. Eldg.. 9 am. committee include Co-author* are John W Llgtvoel. the featured speaker will be Jim । properly equalised, it can make what M-hooi gym at • pm. Friday. April McKlbbin, OranfeviUe. and VicAroyrla and a new shop building May 4— Barry county DHTA Mayor John W. Hewitt said en­ MA., former Hastings High science additions or deductions It deems 30. Henry Kulesa will direct the Hospital at Bc.llc'Uc *“ in a «pelarging storm sewers to handle Instructor now teaching chemistry, directors meeting. 8 pro.. Court tor Eckardt, Woodland 1 See MORE ABOUT: board members are Feldpausch. clal flp<?tlon Tuesday by 25 vote*. concert. runoff waler. wjilch la increasing physics and math at Ypsilanti Lin­ al Michigan Slate college. House. Hays will talk on the "Cardboard . . . EQUALIZATION) Richard Oroas and Mrs." Aben coln. and Robert G. H. ffmun. M S. Cow" or "Bovine Architecture (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Dowling Cemetery Circle stratlonc. Lester Bell. MSC Freeport Johnson. of the statistical department of the Tile "Jug, Fife and Bottle Band" . The* Dowling Cemetery circle City Engineer Ken Laberteaux School of Public Health al the Uni­ -High school, nt 9'a.m. Bert MIUeson's will also play Fred Smith is general meets at the Dowling church for a Kalamo swamped the proposal, 40 was asked to obtain figures on the versity of Michigan. chairman of the event. Coats Grove PTA will meet Frl-1 “> 6. Cedar Creek Extension will meet potluck dinner and business meeting cost of further tubing of Fall creek with Crystal Watson. Tuesday, May May 6. day evening. April 30. The 4-H girls I The Assyria school was destroyed for the off-*treet parking lot be­ Rutland Cemetery Circle 4. at 1 pro. Roll call: "A. Nutrition Mid boys will have the program, by fire last year and the students tween State and Court street. A running a common lest employed Rutland Cemetery circle meets a' riwim Practice vui Our r>»u>y Family <i«<v Have ouv^cu. Adopted." , Bring cookies, ice cream will be fur- have been attending school at Bclle- portion of the stream has already the cemetery Wednesday afternoon i Election of officer* and completion nished. All welcome. 'vue. been tubed and the area IlHed for xurgleal patients. Tiie Shultz community clpb meet* 5. . of flower* for Hie meeting. parking. Parking meter revenue is with Mrs. Berth* Brookmyer. Every­ Sanborn conceived the idea for used to finance that project. one welcome. the new procedure after hearing a Among the bills paid wa.* one for talk in Battle Creek given by De­ 4675. completing payment for the Forrest Walton, Jr., of Dow ConiGoodwill Community Club Tyden park rest room building. 'Hie big. of Midland. Goodwill Community club will plumbing must still be installed and meet Saturday, May 1. A night of Tliis is, tije first time that San­ paid for and the Council authorized born h*A been a senior author, olfamily fun is planned. Public and private colleges must installation of sewer and water to Me has collaborated with The weatherman war kind Satur­ daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jim the new structure, ! student on the other." othr day. Although showers fell during Kern. ■ Dr. Hicks explained that the pro-1 cepted at the Barry County Clerk** the morning, afternoon and evening, The maple syrup exhibit___ office until May 15, 1954. for a new dure. Weimer K, Hicks, president ofr blem in Michigan differs from that! they were spaced so that the entire Judged by Prof. Putnam Robbins, 1954 automobile to replace one IBM Kalamazoo college, told member* OfI of many stales. Throughout Authorization aras given for Fire program for the 14th annual Maple head of the forestry department of Ford car foe the Sheriffs Depart- . the Hasting Rotary club Monday' America, one-half of the college Chief Edward Tudor to have two Syrup festival was carried out. Michigan State college. Taking first menu noon. population is enrolled In Inde­ from hl* department attend a fire ' Only one change had to be made. place was Ralph Pennock, of Nash­ Dr. Hicks, who became president pendent colleges; in Michigan, less association convention at Ithara, a* follows: of Michigan'* oldest college Jan. 1. than one-quarter are attending such June 4-6 with necessary expense/ The mysterious pock-marking of *fhe program of the University of ville; second. Russell Smith, of Ver­ paid. City ofTldala are also invited windows and windshields which hit Michigan band, scheduled for out­ montville. and third. Chester Smith, Indicator*, oil filter," oil bath »irschools. doors, had to be held In the high of Nashville. to the regional meeting of the Mich ­ cleaner, right and left hand spot­ tiitlons of higher learning "work the West Coast a few day* ago and The educator, who went to Kala­ school auditorium during the after­ Maple sugar and maple syrup lights. undercoat, tubeless Urea; hand in hand to the optimum mazoo college after being president igan Municipal league to be held at moved eastward ha* been noticed in noon. products were Judged by Miss Anne color; dark; Vinyl leather uphol­ Hastings. of Wayland academy at Beaver Dam. Niles May 6. E Field. Eaton County Home Dem­ stery. windshield washer and viper Tire downtown area., which was On* .of the most mysterious reDr. Hicks asserted IndependentI Wls.. said our great State schools onstration agent. eeducation is the oasis of hope In a। are making a most significant con­ to have its new electrical circuits in desert of 8 tat Um. When we pre­ tribution in the educational world. operation this week, will have more ana ugh. 930 8. Broadway, a any or all,bids. serve our independent colleges, we1 but they are growing so large their Illumination from that source and z Hooker Motor Freight truck driver. Into the gymnasium where earlier the Council also approved using By Order of County Tom parked his car in a down­ safeguard our democracy. efficiency is being reduced. 10.000 lumin lamps instead of 6:000 town lot a! 9 am. last Thursday Property and Finance Committee. Saying that higher education Isi Believing that the' small. Inde­ at the State and Jefferson inter ­ and picked it up at 3 pro., and the division. now confronted with tremendousi pendent college still has much to section at a cost of 412.50 a year right side of the windshield was Tin sweepstakes award, given for problems, including the I heavy In­ contribute to society and student*. more for each lamp. a.m. and donned a chef's hat and "pock-marked.” They weren’t there flux of students. Dr. Hicks sold Dr. Hicks said thlc dualism in edu­ the best all-around exhibit, was A petition was received to improve before. Tom asserts. The moat apron to make a griddle, of cake*. given Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thrun. with American colleges have become cation mutt be preserved if our and gravel Marshall street from peculiar thing about the marks was --------------- 1954 maple Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague taking larger and larger and tnais produc­ freedom is to be protected and our Broadway td Park. Alderman Chris­ tluil the windshield is shielded by a syrup queen. Mrs. ird (Rachel) second place. tion liag become more and more evi­ way of life to endure. tian indicated the work might not metal sunvisor and there were no Weiler. dent At 11 azn. Gov. William* crowned ' He added that the small troll ege be done until 1965. because of Uie marks on the driver's side of the “ What was rated ae the finest Mrs. Richard Weller ar the 1954 ha* something to offer students work projects ahead. windshield. children's parade ever, was held syrup queen. She was accompanied American education cannot afford Referred to the zoning commission Other vehicle owner* have down town on Main street shortly to the platform by.-the runner-up. was the Frank Kelly No. 1 addition after 10 aro. The Cub Scout* took Mrs. Patricia Foote, and a court of hold He said the small school offers an to the City. first prize, and other awards went honor composed of a boy and girl form Individualized educational program. RUMMAGE SALE—EPISCOPAL to Doughla* Kelsey and Karen (SEE MORE ABOUT RUMMAGE BALE—Lu theran PARISH HOUSE TOURBDAY. APR. Thrun; Marty Anne and Jimmy Mc­ (See MORE ABOUT: ... DR. HICKS* TALK ...» Guild will hold a sale all day April ». 6 to 9 pro.; FRIDAY. APR. 30. Clelland; Darrell arid Patty Baker; . . . FESTIVAL) (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) 8 sro to 4 pro. 4/39 Dennis Faust. Joyce Makely and the that alhtouyh the government will I Summer Tax Rate to Drop Slightly W'ith Increased l ahiations; Special Levies Make Rill ^.97 per $1,000 Ixical Nurses to Princess Elaine IM-ins Over Parry ||ea|. About South Coanlv Dairyland 17175239 New Well at Municipal Field Jaycee ‘Road-E-O’ I America May 5 SJ. .. .. v . At Fairgrounds Here on May 16 ? Pennock Lab Man Feldpausch Heads Authors Treatise [Barry Health Unit ।For Medical Book Plans Completed Barry Farm Calendar... For Farm Bureau, Chamber Dinner Assyria School Proposal Beaten Private Colleges are Vital Forces in U.S. Education Weatherrhan Spaces Rain For Successful Festival Area W indshields (lave Pock Marks Auction Sales �TUX HASTINGS BANNTE, THVBSDAX, APRIL M. IBM TWO Swift’* Fr.mium Frank* - Potato Solod Broiled Tomato Halv.* - Toa.tad Fronkfurtar Bum Banana Cake - Coffea - Milk Simmer Swift’* Premium Frank* 5 to 8 minute* in water. Do not prick the akin*. Serve hot. Rub each Swift’* Premium Frank with or margarine. Place, on broiler n|ck, heat aource, broil about 6 minute* on SALAD ’ Every Customer^ SWIFT S PREMIUM FRANKS U-* U3. N«. I MAINE M CHECKS TOUT WITH SAVINGS. FRANKFURTER BUNS *• 20c 39c POTATOES 10 STOCK UP NOW Galvanized Pails 10 Glass Wax Simonize Wax Bruce Floor Cleaner Linco Ammonia Su^eA^A: DIFFERENT WAYS WITH BACON Pan-Fry . . . Place alicca of Swift'a''Premium Bacon, «epnreted or in a group nf »l>he». in a cold akiUot. Cook alowly. Turn to cook dyvnly. Drain on alworbcnt paper. Serve hot. (DAnot poor off bacon fat aa it accumulate* ) \ Broil . . . Place aeparated alicca of Swift’s' Premium Bacon on broiling rack. Broil 3 inches from heat source. Turn once. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot. Bake . . . Place separated alicca of Swift’s Premium Bacon on a wire rack in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a hot oven (400’F.) about IQ to 12 minutes or until brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot. WITH THE- SWEET SMOKE TASTE ib. 89c SWIFT S PREMIUM 1 GRADE A LARGE DEUCIOUS AND TASTY 49* 59* 98* 79* 20* EGGS -• 51c APPLE GRAPE JELLY 2*. 37c "MCwitAa Dairy Foods Su^cilt: TASTY SELF BURGERS Yitld 4 Mlfieg* 1 lablewon line!/ choopH onion I pound h*fflbu't*< J tiblespoam uUup 1 terpoon salt •4 cup fine bread crumb* 1 leaspoon prrpjrtd mutti'd W cup milk I teaspoon prepared hone 'idnh 1 teaspoon Wo.cwlertbre uuca I tablespoon lai Combine all ingredient* eacept fat. Shape into 8 patties. Pan-fry in fat in heavy akillet, about 4 minutes on each aide. To serve. toa*t buA*. top with tomato, onion, or cheese slice and beef patty. GROUND BEEF Z 3^. $1.17 RED RIPE HAMBURGER Kraft's Cheese Whiz ‘ 59* FREEPORT Ale BUTTER ,b O ■ Cream Cheese »mi 3 16* Shurfresh Oleo 2*-45* Nu Taste Cheese 2 “• 59* Save 10c Muller's "Freshly Baked" ANGEL FOOD BARS Special Now 43‘ r 25c First Call Rad Kidney Beans H.. 303 SAVE EVERY DAY MULLER'S OVEN-GLO COOK BOOKS Enriched BREAD 2 *•' 25* INSTANT POSTUM 8-61* ARKANSAS-FRESH , Strawberries 1 Full Quart 39* PASCAL 23c BUNS w 20c TOMATOES BUY NOW! Regular Price 53c VHW>« Talty B*.< Burner* on Tootled Bun* — Tomato Siute Totted Green Solod — Potato Chip* — Fickle* Chocolate loaf Cake — Coffee — Milk MARTHA LOGAN Large Celery no„'Z)e6eyl Bundi 19* COLORIItO IO HARMONIZE A Tuna 37* Wesson Oil *39* Spartan Coffee ‘1.13 GIOSS Starch 14‘ Toilet Tissue 3 25 Cleanser •-* 2 - 25* •not 0’ GHu> 24oz 39* 101b $2.49 AUTOMATIC WASHERS SWIFTNING FLOUR Makes Perfect Cakes 5 m- 53c 3 ib n. 85c CLOTHES BASKET ~*99c SUGAR 5*—49c Su^aaCa: Ov.n-Bokad Swiff * BrookReld Sauiag* link* OVtN-RAKED SAUSAGE LINKS Hate Swift * Brookfield Snu.Rngr Linka in * ahnlfow uncovered baking pin. B.*ke in a hot oven (4OO’F.). Turn muMgc to brown evenly. The *om!I link* will be cooked through in 20 minuteo. SWIFT S BROOKFIELD LINK SAUSAGE ’trJ.T’’ * 69c GOODY GOODY PEAS 2 29c PEARS 31c Smoked Picnics Small Average ib.43c Z un 14 Bettie Argo Charmin Pesdike's READY TO EAT on Toatl BuH.r.d Fast — Av Oralin Potato*» CHUNK SAVE •• FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER Always Low, Low Price TOMATO 25‘ �T*t BWTCtOS BUWn Implement Co. He sold Funeral Services For Arby Lovell Held on Monday Funeral services were held at (he Vermontville Methodist church Monday at 2 p.m, for Arby Ray Ixrtell. 74. former village president aiul business man. Mr. Lovell, who had been a resi­ dent of Barry and Eaton counties since coming from Ohio at the age 18 months, died in Coming. Ark.. y. April 21. had been In ill health several Born 6. 1879. D and In McComb. Ohio, on Dec. was a ton of LeGrande <Croy> Lovell. r 1902, he was martviUe to MUa Min­ nie Campbell. lived on a farm north of Vermontville for several year* before movlng'-jnto Vermont­ ville where he ope " "Lovell ” the his son. Gordon. village council frota 1939 1941. He served a* village MABBIAGI Thomas W. Jones, Hastings......... 23 Imogene M. Hall. Hastings..........17 Kenneth Duane Keeler. Hasttnga..28 Margaret Ann Holme*. Hastings. .19 Local News The Harry I^onliardl* are the parents of a baby boy bom on Sun­ day. April 25. The little lad arrived on the birthday of his grear grand­ mother. Mr*. A. K. Frandien. which was a pleasing circumstance for the whole family. MIDDLEVILLE Silver Anniversary Mr. anp Mr* Milton Kenneen, who were married on April 28. 1929. were gueatr of honor Saturday eve­ ning at a gathering of the Euchre club at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm. Daffodils and jonquils decorated the tables for a delicious supper, chicken with all the trim­ ming*. including Icecream and cake. Also white wedding bells were used in decorating the very pleasant and commodlus garage where the party was held. A money tree well trimmed with shiny sliver dollars war a gift from the company to Milton and Mildred, along with wishes for many more happy years. Cards formed the entertainment. Present beside* the Kermeens and the Timms were the Will Schroder*. Mr. and Mr*. Art hantz. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Adams, and Mrs, Alvin Lutz. Mr. and Mike Schnurr, and grand- In addition to his wjfc. andXson. Gordon, is another *on. Ell Dearborn: a daughter. Mrs. H (Ruth) Wright, of Potterville; f sisters, Mrs. Fred Clay, of Ch , lotte; Mrs. Ray tyeich and MrsX Pearl VanBuren. both of Sunfield, and Mrs. Charles Collier, of Ver­ montville. and six grandchildren. Rev. Marcius Taber was in charge of the services Monday, and burial wa* in Woodlawn cemetery, Ver­ Cline. r. and Mrs. Leroy Timm and Mr. and rs. John Jcsnek of Grand montville. Rapids. c Kcrmcen’s daughter. Dettman. who is con­ valesclng f a severe Illness, was ASSYRIA CENTER unable to be p Mrs. Nan Ogilvie, of the Lacey road, left last weekend for a two months' vacation visiting relatives In Scotland. * Mrs. Bessie Strick­ land has returned to open her home for the, summer months after *pend­ ing the winter with her son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strick­ land. of Battle Creek. * The Briggs WSCS has elected Mrs. Mildred Stevens president. Others who re­ tained their offices are Lucile McCellan. vice president; Berenice Conklin, aecretary. and Irene Jones, treasurer. Members are making plans for the Mother At Daughter banquet to be held in lhe church Attend Grand Among those Grand Arsembly o bly attended the ow Girls Mr and Mrs. Harry Balsch. w went down Friday afternoon and re home lute Saturday in the mi rifle rain and electrical ____ tween Albion and MitrshalJXIn the installation service. SaturdaMiss Jeanne Helm of the Middleville Rainbows, was advanced to the of­ fice of Grand Charity. At the As­ sembly. the Grand Cross of Color war awarded Misses Mabie Klump nnd Margaret Elwood, also Mother Advisor. Clam Bliss who has been Several of the Briggs church choir leader for the girls the past young people attended the youth two years and to Mrs. Lucile SpiaiiHarry Stimson vui>«ixu>uuii npm 25 xu at ai Ionia. lonia. * w cy - and ------ ------- - who ---- were -— convocation April M„. One. MetnWn 1. m.Un, .J1”1. ■'"“tl-J™” _____ _______ — . .being ■ of Middleville chanter chapter at. at the time satisfactory recovengfter Middleville Rainbow Girls wa* or­ confined in Community hospital. ganized In 1952. Miss Mabie Klump Injured Use Wednesday morn­ alto received the majority service, ing in a car accident. * Several of the residents of this area went north “smelt-dipping" this last week including Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ Coach B. J. Hanson took about nard Shepard. Harbert Pufpaff and 30 of hi* bnnrball boys to Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .Edwards, Saturday where they spent the day They went by school bus and were i Raby, of the Grand Rapids trAiseuih. ---------accompanied ,-------------by Gary —Bennett —------ — and will show slides and tell of her re­ Alton Elwood. In the morning they- cent Alaska trip. attended a baseball clinic. In the afternoon they saw the Tigers play Mr. and Mrs. Harold Segerrtrotn the Cleveland Indians — and the were in Detroit a faw days this weatherman held the rain off until week. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shat­ Lite Mh inning, then the skies really tuck. of Detroit, were weekend vlslff e*ne ft XftW fftft lhe boys — wlio were there from Charles Baker. * GuenU of Mr. and all over the state. Mrs. Ray Killion Ulis past week were Mr and Mrs. Howard Hulben Mother-Daugtfler Banquet and baby Joe. of Grand Rapids. Everything is set for the Mother­ Wednesday. A nephew. Bill Holben. Daughter banquet this Friday. April wife and two children, alto of Grand 30. at 7 pm. in the T-K cafeteria Rapids, were Saturday supper guests sponrored by the WSCS. Mrs. Rob­ The Killian's daughter. Mias Jean, ert Frost will be toastmaster with who is on the nursing staff at Spar­ Mr*. Luther Brokaw giving the in­ row hospital. Lansing, was home vocation. Welcome to daughters will Sunday and Mbnday. * Darwin be given by Mrs. Altoff Elwood with Mark, recently discharged from ser­ her daughter. Margaret, responding vice. with his wife and two small Music on the harp will be furnished children have their hoitte trailer by Joyce Combellack. Miss Norma parked east of the Killion home Starts Friday ATM O 1K< He is employed as an engineer for Middleville Engineering. Mrs Mark is a former Hastings girl. Mis* Mary Helen Lewis, of Jack- mother and uncle. Mrs. Zetha Fen­ ton and Dick, also her fiance, Wm. R. Schcnkcl through the weekend. Mgo Sunday to ree her sister, here from California. * Mrs. Sivlna Duncklc returned to her home nt Wlllinnuton Friday following a threc-week visit with her cousin, Mrs. Abigail Bender. * Mr. and Mrs. Jnmck Spriggs and son. of San la gaining and hopes to get to Olivet al at the Caledonia park. Tuesday, Tuesday. May Fernando. Calif., are visiting her Thursday evening to take her place 4’, with the in-coming officers in charge of the program. Anyone who-y mother and sister, Mr*. Hazel Der­ in the Middleville band. needs transportation may call Mrs rick and yin. Arthur Sullivan, at Out of Hospital Fred Welch or Mrs Robert Frort. their home, where a family reunion Mrs. Eva Davidson, who has been and supper was held Wednesday with Mrs. Flora Derrick, of Big in Pennock hospital following an Arthur Apsey, of Wyoming Part J Crooked lake, as guest of honor. auto accident, was discharged Fri­ Others there were the Roland Der­ day and lias gone to her rister'c in has taken over the job a* village! ricks and daughters, of Belmont; lhe Lansing lu convalesce. She has a maintenance nun filling tiie post-1 curt on her leg for an injured ankle turn vacated bv the resignation of a I Ben Derricks with lhe grandmother, long - time faithful employee. Tim ' and lhe Don Derricks, of Hastings Wood Mr. Apsey iia* three sons and ’ * Miss Linda Myers, of the Doria The Middleville Women's Reading hopes to move to town after thej Myer* home, har been out of school for two weeks because of illness but club Will close Its year with a picnic k 3CICI si' Penneys > 7 anniversary LAST 3 DAYS! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! END-OF-MONTH ^clean-up FIR ONE LOT SfOO COTTON BRASSIERS Most All Sizes X F0R 6O-gauge 15-denier Full Fashioned | anniversary! " 15 I SPECIALI| CLEAN-UP GIRLS' COATS Pr 00 FOR SHEER GLAMOUR, EXTRA LONG WEAR Priced so low you'll want to stock up on them. Sheer, longwearing nylon* in a flattering lhade that will go so well with new spring dreaec* and suits. Find them in sizes 814 to 11, and Suits Out They Co! TOPCOATS $2Q MEN'S Not All Sizes But Out They Co! ANOTHER SCOOP 1500 YARDS This dependable automatic HANDLEY-BROWN OAS WATER HEATER . . . «M MUC UiHC. fMIC fHaAc { COTTONS IA solid color high shades in novelty sport designs and skirt patterns. Crinkle plisse prints in 2 to 10 yard pieces ... . inch Nu IRONING! BOYS' 100% NYLON PLISSE SPORT SHIRTS Anniversary Special! s1.50 DACRON TAILORED MENS BLUE DENIM PANELS OXFORDS CRISP, WOVEN PUCKER NYLON Anniversary 68‘ * *1.50 41" wide. PENNEYS BASEMENT STORE AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE •n your home . BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS 3 TABLES WAStCNO CLOTHES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Siies 2-18 Easy to wash, no iron ny­ lon plisse for cool, light­ weight comfort. Styled with o double yoke, one plain pocket and short sleeves, they're a special purchose for Penney's Anniversary. w So light so comfort­ able you'd hardly know they were on. Sturdy denim uppers gives you plenty of good wear and the foam crepe soles and heols add springy zip to every step Sanitized. Low - priced. CANNONSUN GOLD MAIN FLOOR PINK LILAC SPECIAL! ODDS & ENDS LIGHTNING PINK FOREST GREIN ANNIVERSARY AQUA WHITE GREENSPRAY 63c Select them in every color, in every size! Mix them, match them, team them in ensemble*, combine them with your psi(emed towel*. Take advantage of these tremendous Anniver­ sary values! Rich, thickly-looped terry . . . quick-soaking, superbly stimulating to the *Lin! Generous proportions—just compare them! Quality that saves you now, with Penney’s tiny price tags, saves you even more with the long service you gel. As for colon—well just look at that array of shades! 2 TABLES MG-3225-20 Ready now—just in time for sewing cool, airy sum mer clothes' You'll sew it into cloud-light blouses, delicate-look dresses . . arid Dod is sure to wont a few sport shirts in this wonderful summer fabric. A wide .Anniversary as­ sortment of garden-fresh colors! 38-39" wide. 81" long A fabulous fiber! Deli­ cate in sheerness, purest white Amazingly strong! Gai. fume, mildew resis­ tant. Washable, resists wrinkles, won't shrink or stretch, needs little or no ironing. RADIANT ROSE IO» 1HI JHOv.fl Special Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor (loan Up Items 33c ia x 12“ wash cloths u____________ 14c �I Tin HASTINGS BANNVB, THURSDAY, APRIL IS. ISM »AOB FOUR The hour debate—and the same goes for Hastings Banner . very • entertaining but accomplish Senator Douglas. 'aMlskag •’MJ TSural* li'.lleor nothing so far as public edi­ •I Baatlan. Mifilraa. fication la concerned. Bob Hope all many and too complex to provide by himself can confuse ypu as com- the background for anything even plelely. in much less time and in n tenwtdy resembling a new LincolnKIMBTY EIGHTH TEA* □TUglaa series. much funnier manner. Political candidates now have J With the complete netn, covcrj age now available Ln radio, televi- much better methods available to slon and the press, it is much more keep the public accurately informed to the point, we believe, to have each —if that is their objective. StTMtOHIPTlON RATEScandidate expresa hU views pub't'ouatr. fitly in a carefully prepared series Take Soil Samples Farm Bureau Right, Steeby Says Inaugurates New Andrew DELTON Carol Hine, daughter of >Mr, Betty Hine. U reported to be 1mproving at Bronson hospital, where she has been a patient for the past week. * Weekend guesta at the George E Gaskill heme included Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Gaskill and CasklH. of ot Dowling; Dowung; Miss mim Charlie Gaskill, Leah Brown, of Galesburg: and r'l.rl.t .m-rsnu nt ­ Mrs. Christine Lawrenee. of Parch ment. * Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Royer and son. Robbie John, arc spending the week in Alabama visiting his people. * Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood, having sold their home here, are now established In their new trailer home at the residence of their daughter. Mrs. Roger Wil­ liams. and family> Ronnie Orbtck. son of Mr. and Mrs Case Orbcck. is confined to his bed for a M-day rest and treatment .of a stomach duordcr. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Youngs and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, of Lansing, were weekend guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rom Eller. * Mrs. Ella Wortman has returned home from a Visit with her daugh­ ter in Ypsilanti. * Mrs Mcrl Baskc is a surgical patient in Brunson hos­ pital; Kalamazoo. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby ww suggMU Barry farmers lake soil samples now for testing tn the lab April 20 wnc inaugural day for the located in Ute Farm Bureau build­ ing. He also suggests they lake lhe . Michigan Farm Bdreau nnd a day samples "property." that placed Barry county in a Steeby ,said a ton of fertilizer ' unique position, both in the State nnd in the Nation. On that dale, at a meeting In lhe Hastings Hotel, the first group tUDIT life Insurance plan for farmers "ioiidi of °r cvcn straight news Bureau Steeby said sampling where the was pul into effect. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthews. Rora । soil and crop are uniform can be । Nile Vermillion, manager of the better idea of where each candidate done at three scattered locations to Farm Bureau Insurance companies stands than In the oratorical free-! Lou and Riu Jo. of Sebewaing, spent the weekend with Mr. and represent the whole field. At each of Michigan. pre.scnted Donald Proe­ for-all of a public debate where re-,. Mrs. Jake Edger- and Mrs. Emma location, eight or 10 separate samples frock. Uoyd Hoffman nnd Lloyd . N»tlo«.i\sd orUtUz within a five or 10 rod area should, Brecheisen with certificates for irks have to be put together on: Matthews. / M10H1GAX rumaa SERVICE. la*. ■ i group life Insurance, the nrxt three -----------• the ----------------। where Bonnie Jean and Betty June be taken with a clean tool. ‘ * < the spur of moment— and Xui Vaataz. Mlcklfaa Mix lhe samplings In a clean I| of 600 certificates since la-.ued to most .of the effort is absorbed tn Curtis spent Easter vacation with ' Farm Bureau members in Barry their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. pail, then use about a tearupful of । NkwerarcB ADVcRTIBINQ SKRVIUK. verbal thrusts and counter thrusts. thl» ><>< njixlurc for the sample to be county. Fred i- rtci Geiger. ucigcr. Sr., tar.. of oi Woodland wooaianu . , »■«*» IM W. Randelpk B^.. Chkafa, III. Industrial group life Insurance Is Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Smith »esled. Even when twa.mich Intelligent Samples should be labeled, along a familiar arrangement In business Donna, of Battle Creek, were " ‘ N A Tl O N ALE D\T O R 1 A L and well-informed individuals as and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mau. ­ with information on the crop to be I concerns but. according to all avail­ Senator Paul Douglas and lhe late [AsgocVAT^N grown, crop rotation, when_________ lime was: able records, a plan like this hxs rice Jngram and family*• ,I ________ r_____________ Senator Robert Taft got together Pat Wedel and Charles Jakscc :lns! applied, recent fertilizer or,, never been offered to farmers before. ______ _ rr._____ _ tin public- debate, they spent moat drove back lo Cleveland -Put s stop! I manure applications and special |' These 600 farmers are tnemberr of problems in in the the field field should should tv* be min. sup- ••' 23 Farm Bureau Community groups I of the ume*dedgfnj around the is- and ....a Cincinnati on Sunday calling nrohlents |sucs tn an attempt to catch one I on lhe Charles Gwinn family in piled All of the data wi|l be used >n Barry county. Each group opcrntea <n by Steeby to give recommendations. I‘ «» *In “ ‘’the *■“ capacity he **“ “ ofr employer ’ *“ ’ . . to . .. ~t. ,Ur Fete F t I Ann Arbor en route lo Ohio. another oft guard. lu .. r'*c Ita mrmbeis. •nemlM'i'. From Front this beginning. lUMiinninL' ' ’ Mrs Sarah Brandstetter flew to the plan will be extended through-I lhe M.Ahcr-DaughU r B.inqUel of We have heard Senator Tait say । (Continued from Page 1. this sec.' I Rocky River. Ohio, on Tuesday lo out the remaining counties in "* B. church will be hcW have been exhibitions of:oratorical more in five minutes than he did ।I visit her daughter and husband, the Michigan .Thursday evening at 6 30 in the * ’ church parlors. Mrs. Jay Snyder dexterity with very little sober d\s- during the entire course of Ute half- | Burr Van Houtens’ for several ---------------------------------------------------------- । has diarge of the tickets and Mrs. - months. The Gerald Swerdfegers and twin IC. R. Fox is program chairman, | The men will serve the dinner. sons returned to Buffalo. N Y.. on More About Sunday after several days henf for lhe Feldpausch - Vtin Houten wed­ ding. Janet Feldpausch accompanied Don't be too eager <o lum your More About the Joe Huberts and twin sons to cows out to pasture this spring South Bend. Ind . after all of lhe Let the pasture get enough of a Continued from Page One pre-nuptlai affairs mid the Alex head start so your cows won’t eat _______ _______ Dunns, here far the wedding, house it down to the roots the flrat few proper and lhe commL-xion has lhe: guesU- of l|ie Chef Hodges, returned days, suggests Arthur Steeby. Barry same powers as the board of super- _• to Wheeling. W. Va.. on Sunday. • agricultural agent visors had. Clayton Bnmdstctter. Roger WisExtension Dairyman G e The percentage ot county tax each well and Jim Radford returned on Parsons of Michigan Stale taxing unit would pay as .-ct by the nnd will lie an honored guest al the lhe weekend after n most successful State Tax commission tn 1940 nnd Klwanlfl club luncheon at the Par­ fishing trip to Cedarville y board tills year ish hottie. The Ken Reahms and the Burnell about eight to 10 inches In height follows West Branch's lop official Stat a Pct County Pct. But alfalfa fields Hint are to be TAX UNIT 191A 1M« City, with a special stop scheduled plowed down zhnuld be grazed xr.a.-.ai 2 »36« soon as there is enough growth.. n«iu»oie 2 772b 5 3 0769 Twenty-four hour prompt and S.0S77 as it is understood West Branch things, the Motorama 5,7*SH-. That goes for bluegrass and rye. tox | Barry 1 IRI > locos fares construction of a similar j Dr nnd Mrs. A B. Gwinn have Usually rye pasture Is ready for J 7 577k 1 C.'luU Isold their Gun lake cottage to Mr. grazing the latter part of April । farillD.. t Perhaps the most .significant of and Mrs. Daniel Von Blankenstem. and Alfalfa-brome Is ready about Hone by .1 well trained personnel. the events for Michigan Week Is of Lansing He lx Deputy Civil.De­ May 10 jStafiawB ■ the groundbreaking ceremony for fense officer of Michigan. Parsons insists that home grown I Maple Groe hr $1(1.000,000 Straits of Mackinac The John Ingram family were in grains pre sufficient feed along I orangewiie 6 0SN7B . bridge which will take place May 7 with early spring grazing JStaadl Allegan on Sunday. • anti b nt St lenace and Mackinaw Dr. and Mrs. Charles Overstreet ® | Tkaraapple and Mm. Richard Bntjs have arrived From 1847 to 1887 Michigan was' Woodland : Michigan Week is designed io pro­ from the south and are now ioc-tied tide a Staic-widc opportunity for in the Union. In 1880. net earnings n£unxi itmi*. in their home at 122 W. Walnut Ic.tizotts to recognize and study their Mrs. Leslie Cook, Mrs Elizabeth ------------ot the Upper ,.r-------------------Peninsula-------------------mines were j ... Both --------county ------------------------and school- taxes 11. Llo.xard C. M. Leonard 'fate's remarkable resources of in­ Johnson and Mrs Bea De Cou nnd greater than those of the precious levied on equalized vuluati ni dustry. commerce, agriculture and Agnes Smith were in Grand Rapids metals mines In California and i ----- ——-®-—-----*.he communities that have grown jI ilfgerald Corps to call on Mm. Alma Finglcton who Colorado. around these activities is convalescing at Ahe home of her | Nine members ot Fitzgerald C»n>.-. daughter. Mrs Donald Clark They Forrest >Forty, Anderson. Michi- j No ino w-jic utJ1 ,rte-l a joini m. etreport Mm. F is making good and Can Stale'.-: new head basketball. nlJ, ,lf Tlo,,p Ni, 10R SccuU ol , Haiti nm 2417 2754 .satisfactory progre.v. coach, is the 12(h man to direct Am„lca „llU lht. Cub ,ScoUl pcclc ■ More About Spartan cage fortunes since the jjanfield Monday evening. April 26. Ot the 150 players who turned game was taken up in 1899 I Meeting was cqicned by all singing out for the 1054 sprljig football ------------- •---------------------------- I 'Ooii Bits.*, America" and lhe Scout practice at Michigan Slate., nearly Try The Banner C lass i f I cd , leader introduced Esther Felt who two-thirtv were freshmen. Columns for quick results. - something ‘ itotd of the origin of- the' .. .. . , _ „ IWBC ud lu oSmu .nd purjum Lnldu.d U.m on. and introduced the other membns,1;--------- ... . ' Katharine Haynes. Patriotic Ineach of the upper four classes of ,hr lhe hlBh high school. xtructor then picaented the B>j•!ot v’h™>l 1 Durins the aftenwxxi Kiltie Scout troop with n flag and Clara', .----- ---------------- -the —■ — Bayne, Past Patriotic Instructor, the dant* °f Detroit, entertained with Cub Scouts with one also The Cub b*8P«P«» and dancers. Scout leader led in the Pledge of The Kr big " parade started (roni‘ the Allegiance and WRC members took schoolhouse at 2 p.m.. and featured seats in the rear io wutcb the re­ mainder of the program. Others at­ several floats; high school bandr tending were Prcaldrnt Dorothy from Sunfield. Pbrtlend. Nashville Meier. Tillie Hocvcnair. Libby Wiley, and Vermontville; riding clubs; both Izr.a Hart. Sarah Griffin and Hilda old and new fire equipment, and a Blackford Ron Haynes and Hauen number nt commercial displays. The floats, were competing for Meier were the chauffeurs for the cash awards The Vermontville Wo­ group. Shorlyn mid Full Length Coals. White, I’aalrli Woola, Kuyona uud I man's club took first place for a and Ntivv. Nylon. Orlon and Wool*. Alxotuiuin lake (Tub ONE GROIT . 812.(Ml club look second, and the FTA float ONE GROl I*—Special’. ONE GKOHI1 . J4 I'ltlCK $18.00 State Plan Here PERSONALS I EDITORIAL I^et Pastures Get Start Before Cattle Are Turned Out Equalisation leonAr Cobb and '[ More About Clarke DavU, The pancake derby, staged for. thf Aral time thia year, found rtx couples in the lineup. The winning couple was Mr. and Mn Melvin Howsc. ot Perrinton <40 miles north of Lansing>., Il was their flnt visit to the festival. They bad worked me nigni shift annt in a Lansing factory. rectory. thiLrtght driven home to do the chorea, then I Harlr to tn Vermontville, Vm-mrm t vi ll«* arriving at nt 8It back aun.. in time to eat/breakfaJt with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gearhart. . In the evening a stage show? •'Sugar Shanty Shindig." was pre­ sented from the stage in lite high school auditorium. Two dances, one at the opera house, the other at the sciiool nudltorium. completed the day’s events. Dr. Hicks’ Talk Continued from Page One affords a greater opportunity for participation panucipawou and mu leadership leauc.uup and. ■*—. unhampered by the necessary separation of church and state, State, it pre pre*­ raUon sents a character building and re­ ligious program which challenges the individuaM^ard “ ufe o( Orifice. In our grtfit and rightful support lose sight of the fact that the small college rtlil has something to contribute In the lives of Its stu­ dents and therefore In our edu­ cational pattern SAVES WATER! Maylag automatic washer1 with Michigan Week FUNERAL H “Distinctive Funeral Ser Festival End-O-Month SPECIALS LADIES’ COATS OVE GKOIT . . . 25% bH-' LADIES’ SUITS ONE GROIT—Special . $28.(HI LADIES’ DRESSES W ioliublc Rayon*, Nylons and Cottons in Spring and Summer Drcssc* lhe Methodist Cla.t.' u:ll inert ml ihc Methodist Church pallors May | fcr n 6 30 pm. potluck. several dicnltarics were iutro------------- •—------- — I duced from the stage during lhe afOn Friday Mrs Cluilon laihr flew urnOcn. Lieutenant Governor Clarhome from her. winter's atay in. nice Recd; Secretary of Slate. Pat Paradcna. Calif.--------------------------------- ! Cleary; HglJan Hatcher, president y2 PRICE LADIES’ HALF SLIPS tough enough TO TAKE IT and NOT SHOW IT! CERTAIN PANELS SUPERSTYLES Ruyon MiinpiiM'lh* . . S-M-l for BOYS $1.00 LADIES’ SLIPS Rayon Slips, Lace Trim. White anti Pink. 32 to 10. BOXER JEANS Blur Denim . . . Sizes 2 lo 8. Special—$1.00 GIRLS’ COATS 20% OFF Rugged, Roomy And Smart! Get. Your Pair today! Parmadeej lodlorb tin no ■junr^ stope: lilMIWi r MEDIUM LOADS adjusts water-for FULL LOADS Save as much as 9 gallons small load of clothes! It’s completely automatic! Once you set the indicatoefor the size load to be washed, water level is controlled automatically. Uses only amount of water needed for both wash and rinse. No wailing for tub to fill. Sec a demonstration today! at BULLING S �the Haitingi' 1929 Clan To Have Silver Tea At Raunion June 12 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Society newS PERSONALS Friday evening Mra. Adelbert FOR BALE—Upright Lester piano, good condition. 130. Phone 3510. Heath (Charlotte Zuohnilt). Eliza­ ' . 4229 beth Stokely and Mra. Leo Church <Rhcu Irvinl met at Mr*. Helmut; HOUSE FOR RENT — Immediate Theils (Juanita Kidder, lo plan poofleuion. 860 per month. Phone for their 25th high school reunion June 12. There will be a silver-tea in the, uic xccxjcy e-rt aiatnci met at. »t the high rcliool for the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald fJ. < Off ,l92fl where o,d Mcl1001 Smith Monday night. April 26, to Wends of 35 years ago can meet and decide on summer project*, reminisce. The teachers ttrnt were! here then will be contacted to at­ Alton Mothers’ Chib ' nd If possible. The election of officers will be the anyone knows the address of only business for the meeting, 8 an>\of tlie following, would you contact- one of the commit-, e Barnurn, Eva Harrington, Carlton Cdruer WSCS meet* with Marion pored, Arvena Na Deli, or Mrs. Fred Henney Thursday. May 6. Thelma I at\i :3Q p.m. Guests welcome. rAoann ■Acram Rjunon. wmow, amh m mm Mr. and Mra Donald Henion. of Route 5, Hostings, were host* Sun­ day for a birthday dinner in honor of Mra. Henlon'a mother. Mra. Vem three children. ot Pontiac, will be Haywood, of Vermontville. After dinner the guest of honor was pre­ Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Mr*. sented several lovely gifts. Those present, besides Mr. and Mrs, Hay- | Camp Fire Smoke | Woman Injured Sica’S 2?tin Car Crash ' . Ing May basket* to be given to M« | called hero from Monterey. Calif., because of the death ot her grand­ mother, Mrs. C. E. Barnes, returned home by plane on Monday. Bhe had stayed the post 2 weeks with bar aunt. Mrs. Orville Bayles. Hralth department budm, KUw Ethol Prwleud aod Marge Gurew were la Chtram throe <tajv this week attending the American Pub­ lic Health oMOdaUon ■edtig , Mrs Roacoo CmmI attended ttia girlfl also took a hike Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. John HentenueWer. liad a cook-out I » _ ______ • I Mra Stanley strait. X of Belle- of Crarjbrook School. Bloomfield last weak. Others eUreuhng Ivue. escaped with retettvejy minor Hills, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thursday were Rev. and Mrs. L. Mrs. -Otto Colvin, leader of the injuries about 3:16 Bunday afterBmUh,Saturday. Jewett and Mrs. Fred Bugbee. O-Kl-Hi group, took her girls on a hike last week for their trail-seekers 1963 Studebaker attempting a right award. This group is also making Campbcll, Mr. Ervin Church and day. May baskets. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Haywood and home tn attend the Feldpausch-Van Gray aaid daughters, all from Hastings. Vnderahertff Houten 'wedding. Mary Lou Davis The Blue Bird group, under Mr*. accompanied her back to attend a Bemita Berlin, flnltocd their witoleft hand Mrs. B. A. LyBarker entertained party and returned home Sunday. her bridge club Thursday afternoon. David Radtke, of Milwaukee, visit­ given os gift*. Driving west. Ofllccr Gray said Prlxes were won by the hoatess. her car skidded sideways 216 feel J Hazel Walldorf! and Ada Brass. Fri­ ed Mias Ruth Coleman over the Linda Finnic, scribe for tlic Ta- and then rolled over three time* day evening Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ly­ Easter weekend. Barker entertained their bridge club Miss Mary Ellen Bchleh spent her Wa-Ka Camp Fire group, reports on covering 62 feel coming to rent on with prizes going to B. A. LyBarker. vacation with her parents.’ Mr. and the activities for the month. Posters lt.s right side on the kit aide of have been made for the turtle derby. tlic road. Ed Adams and Frieda Adams. Mr. Mrs. Carl Bchieh, of Middleville. Ofllccr Gray believed Mr*. Strait Tthtf Mrc. Dan Walldorf! were guests Mrs. Edna Davis, of Middleville, Mrs. Harry Burke. Cookies, tea and was hurled out of the car. TREMENDOUS for the evening. . spent the weekend with Mr. and Kool-Ade were prepared and served Mrs. John Cook. OPPORTUNITY Mr. and Mra. Floyd Raffler nnd by the girls. Easter lilies for their Mrs. Lena Becker, ot E State Sunday School classes were made. daughter. Marcia, of Charlotte, 1 road, was pleasantly surprised Sun­ Mrs. Duane Miller visited the group day when she returned home from called at the Arthur McPheraon and helped each girl win an honor attending church services with hei home Monday In' each of seven crafts. Notebook Mrs. Strait didn't know how that son. Homer, nnd family. It seems work has been done and plans are occurred. Gray believed the woman CELEBRATION SET her platers could not let such an Mrs. Jane Ralrigh. of Woodland, being made to go swimming again was hurled from the machine and SERVICE FOR 8 Important occasion go by without last weekend. tire apron was caught in the muffler Mr. and Mrs. Joiui Crue were in having a get to-gelher. it being in The Blue Bird and Camp Fire honor of Mrs. Becker'r 75th birth­ Ypsilanti Friday to attend the fu­ groups are spending a great deal of PLUS Her car wax 'ruined She was neral of a cousin. Deon Green. Mon ­ day. which occurred on April 23rd. time in learning bongs and dance* treated by a Bellevue physician. ANTI-TARNISH : When Mrs. Becker stepped In the day they attended the funeral of for the big Council Fite on June 4 house a birthday dinner was ready Arby Lovell, of Vermontville. CHtST .Mr and Mrs. Ben Merrick have to serve except for the coffee — the r»te of ONL electric cord for the percolator returned home from Florida and EXT!A CHARGE couldn't be found — thia situation were guerts of tlw Wayne Merrick.' for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith, of REG. $97.40 sible for the eventful surprise were Mr pr# Mrs. L. A. Wilcox, of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump. Mr. and Detroit, were weekend guests of Mr. South Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs You arc being robbed dally if VALUE Mrs. Fred Prentice, of Hartings. and and Mrs. William A. Davis Arcnur Wilcox. Helen and Carol, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton, of Vermontville, were Sunday guest* of your lamp bulbs and toades are cov­ Mr. nnd Mra. Ray Servcn. of Middle­ ered with dust and grease. ville — lhe ladies sisters of Mrs. Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Mr. Tills statement comer* from Jessie and Mrs. Gordon Havens Sunday. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding were Becker. Mrs Stella Ruling, an aunt Marion, extension specialist In home Mr .and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. an^l of the honoree, also assisted with furnishings at Michigan Bute the party plana. The menfolk lis­ Mrs. Ed Smith and Ken were Sun­ urdny evening for a steak fry. Mr college. day dinner guests of the Ray Hay- and Mra. Wilcox were dinner gureu tened to the ballgame while the It is good economy as well as of Mr. and Mra C. D- Bauer Tues­ others visited. The guest:: departed good housekeeping to dust lamps day evening. late in lhe day wishing Mrs. Becker CHOICE OF 5 and Mrs. Clarence Bump. Mr. and The Rev. and Mrs Manning and and fixtures the same as furniture. many more Happy Birthdays Mrs. Harvey Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Larry drove to Cadillac for a late MLs” Marion explains. Dust collect­ LOVELY PATTERNS ing on lamp bulbs, diffusing bowls | Jay Snyder. Don Reid. Fred Bower., Mr nnd Mrs. Leo Tewkxbury at­ Eugene Kidder. Richard Myers. Joy Easter Sunday evening dinner with or khades can tout out considerable tended the wedding of Mr. Tewks­ McGIockllti. Mr and Mrs. George the L. R. Kallinger family and re­ -light. • turned home on Monday. bury's niece Alnksn April 10 8 PLACE SETTINGS The home furnishings specialist Miller and children. Mrs. Donna Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Wilson. Mra. Eva Bunnell. Mrs Mra. Leo Tewksbury were Mr anil advises that when bulbs and bowls FOR THE PRICE OF 6 June Wightman was guest of Lydia Powell, and Mrs. Olive Martin Mra. Edwin DeVries, of Grand Rap­ need washing, turn lhe switch off honor at a shower for the brldc-to- mid daughter ids. Callers that day were Mr. and and remove lhe bulb or bowl from Celebratiea Set lededes bc with the occasion for the hilari­ Mrs. V. R. Demand and daughter. the'fixture or lamp ous affair at Long lake on April Bowls can be washed like any This Thursday the Friendship Marlene, and Mr. Swart, of Grand 23 Doria Bhawman was hostess. class of the E.U.B. church is giving Rapids, also Mr and Mrs. Dewey glasswar". but bulb? and fluorescent About a dozen guests, close friends a dinner for the older women of .the WonacoU, of Lansing. tubes should not be dipped in water of Miss Wightman, arrived In jeans church. There will be 24 gueats of The Roy Hubbards returned home They can best be cleaned when cool a^d a wiener roast and Hamburg fry honor. During the year the guests Wednesday night from Florida and with a damp soapy cloth and wiped proceeded. Following was a batch have been Secret Pals ot members early the next morning they headed dry Also, make aure your hands are of silly games with Erick prizes and ot the Fellowship class and the for Eaton Rapids to see how much dry before replacing bulbs, cautions lovely [MTronal gifts for the bridc- names will be revealed at the dinner. their grandson. Michael Ray Hayes, ML-:.' Marion. 1 to-be. Bulb* or tubes which Mill appear had grown during their southern The home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer sojourn — and. incidentally'. Uwy dark after cleaning should be re­ j Mrs. Betty Gray and Mrs, Bun Hammond was the acene of a happy visited "Mike's" parents. Mr. and placed because they are deteriorat­ McPiuirlln entertained at the for- gathering Sunday when seventeen Mra. Edward Hayes. The Hayes ing rapidly. Otherwise, you arc pay­ ■ mer's home Monday evening with a relatives and friends enjoyed a family then spent Hie weekend here ing for light you're not getting stork shower honoring Mrs Norman birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. with tho Hubbards. Funny how AU bulbs and lubes should be dis­ Hall The guests present were mem­ Hammond, Guests were: Mrs, Gene­ much you can mis* a little fellow. posed of so that they will not be * bers of The Banner bowling team. hazard to children. In addition to the vieve Mnklcy. of Woodland: Miss Games appropriate for the occasion Mra. Grace Cole spent Wednesday danger, of cuts from broken glass. | Vivian Ackley, of Nashville: Mr. and I were played and refreshments served. Mrs Gerald Botlmer. Mr. and Mrs. tltrough Bunday visiting friends in .some materials used in fluorescent I Mrs. Hal! was the recipient of many ttibcx may be harmful, the specialOraydon Hynes and son. Donald Greenville. lovely giftr. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Hammond lit report*. und Mr, and Mm. Dale Falconer, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest spent the Baxter weekend with the Falconer. Mrs Beverly Miller. Bon­ Bernard Hammonds In Detroit. The American Cancer society any* J I nt a luncheon Friday to honor the nie. Carol and Linda, and Mr. and Cheryl and Sandra returned with that only a little more than half of' i birthday of Mrs. Louis Thompson. Mrs. Maurice Hynes. Mrs. Hammond them and Cheryl remained for n toe public know* even one of the i । of ; Middleville. Guest* were Mrs week's vacation with Grandpa nnd seven cancer danger signals, accord- j received many beautiful gifts and Albert Kiniic. Mrs. Cornelius Mann). a pleasant .surprise when her sister. Grandma Hammond while Sandra Ing to a survey Mrs. Sterling Rogers. Mrs. Gordon Over 22 Years in Hastings Mrs. Ray Wortlcy called her from •nent the week with Grandpa and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I Mannl. and an out-of-town guect. Ft Morgan. Colo, to wish her a Grandma Riley In Baltic Creek Mrs. Nellie VandcrWeydcr. of Grand Their folks came for them last happy birthday. Rapids. weekend. Kathy Garland, of Buttle Creek, About 24 guerts gathered at the spent last week with her grandpar­ Dr J F. Hatton, a former rninlsI ter of the E.U.B. church here and home ot Mr. and Mrs. John DcFor- ents. Mr. and Mrs. 6. A- Carpenter rest, of Martin. Saturday evening ' who is now serving al the Kearsley Mr. and Mra. Arnold Baiers, of Park church at Flint celebrated hi* for a family birthday party Honor Watervliet. Were weekend guests ol Bernard DcForrcst. lhe John Chandlers. 50th year In the Christian ministry guests were on Sunday. April 25. Those from Mrs. Alvle VanderPloeg and Rollo Mrs. Ed Reid, of Bloomington. Ill. Jure attending this anniversary Bowerman Those from here at­ has been visiting her daughter. Mr I were: Rev. and Mra C. R. Fox. Mr. tending were Mr. mid Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Earl Chase, Hie past two McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs Rolland McKlbbln and Marcia, Mrs Richard Saturday dinner guest* ot the Brower and Dickie and Mr. nnd Clay Adami, were Mrs. John StakeMrs. Coral Woodman. Ice cream and Icy and Elizabeth. of Battle Creek, cake were served. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adam and family, of Bellevue. Mr. and The Girls' club met with Mrs. Mrs. Adams visited Mr. and Mrs Lynden Snyder, of Woodland. Wed­ Clarence VanPattcn at Freeport nesday evening Mrs Robert Brooka Sunday. and Mrs. Ross Winans were guests. Mr. and Mra Leo Church and Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Gerald family were Sunday guejt* of Mr Lawrence. Mrs. Richard Brower and and Mrs. L. W. Huntington, of Mrs. Robert Brooks. Ealon Rapids. Sunday Afternoon save’27« 60-PIECE PERSONALS Homes Robbed by Dusty Bulbs, Shades [693 COMMUNITY In moat Hoik, probably yours, tho Fc 30 ' will tuni three Furrow slices caail Btnoothly! We'll prove to you . . . Q.W! ll'a bccatuw of tho Ferguson System. It make* a single unit of the plow and tractor by means of converging 3-point linkage and a built-in hydraulic controlling mechanism. As you plow with thi* integrated unit, the Fcrgwwn System actually make* utc of the plow's weight, plus the weight of the soil forces on tho plow. It automatically adds tractive weight to the tractor, aa you need it—through the hydraulic system. On light John, when you don't nocd as much tractive weight, It’s not there to waste your fuel! That makes Ferguson different! Evon though other tractors may hook up al 3 points and have some form of hydraulic ayatem. We can understand it if you want proof that tho Ferguson has the power »nd weight to do your bif-jote. You deserve Quit proof. . . nnd you can got it ximply by phoning ua. Well come to your farm and give you a sample of tho Ferguson "30" doing your big jobs. Call today! Ferguson 30 s«> PETERSON'S 1310 E. State St. Phones 2867 ■ 44861 We Give Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Special of The Week 25% Fewer Parts Than Any Other Baler Thursday - Friday - Saturday 3 DAYS ONLY the tb®iRica w AUTOMATIC SDH PICK-UP BALER Report of Condition of the National Bonk of Haitingi LIMED OAK BEDROOM SUITE ' Double Dresser Full Mirror Framed Oak Tall Chest ■ Tull Size Panel Bed tlMicatfaM <.( m OSTE^MOdR "OSTERPEDIC" BOX SPRING With 10 Year Guarantee LIABILITIES OSTERMOOR •OSTERPEDIC■• INNERSPRING MATTRESS With 10 Year Guarantee 10. Ib-potiU of United ti(»l Uthe^d* ll'biim 6 Pieces Complete TOTAL LiADILtTtEK CAPITAL ACCOUNTS s333°° The ONLY Baler with all FOUR of these outstanding features as STANDARD EQUIPMENT 1. AUTOMATIC BALE TENSION BAR—Automatically regulates tension in baling chamber a» all times. This couplpd with dogs in top and bottom of bale chamber mokes It possible for the ”6V to fie under compression without stopping the TOTAL IJAH1L1T1K* ANU CAPITAL .MVUCKTd i •” -,r . head If we sell out we will order for you at the same price dur ing these three days. 3290 S & H GREEN STAMPS GIVEN ON THE ABOVE PURCHASE 2. SPECIAL TWINE FINGERS—Eliminates up to 95% of tying troubles. 3. MORE POWERFUL ENGINE—26 horsepower Wisconsin VF-4 engine for greater power and more baling speed without choke downs. 4. START ANO STOP BALER FROM TRACTOR SEAT —SpK.olb.il Nnucn lease enables operator to start and atop baler from tractor seat. I.STtn»XT AVD'-ObLlAACrtQMk OR POHTIOKH THCREOF''lilted .I-..), .hl.h'w. iolb k»elu>d THOMPSON'S FURNITURE A Hastings Newest Sales PETERSON S 1310 E. State St. x Furniture Store , Open Emtingx (Except Monday* For Your Conveniance. * Service Phono 2867-44861 Oil 1M-J7—JII1I Bicbird U. Cook U'at of Hutingi Pbone 2275 » �moi to atmto xutoA rtrttyxt ss WSCS Plans Annual Banquet, Holds Evening Sessions Miss June Grant Honored at Surprise Pre-Nuptial Shower MLv June Grant, former Hastings surprise bridal shower given by Mrs. Harold Ten Eyck Saturday Plans are being completed'for the evening al her home on Alto ave­ rver-popular Methodist WSCS Mo­ nue in Grand Rapids. ther and Daughter banquet to be As the guests assembled. an old held Wednesday at 6;30 o'clock. Reservations must be in Monday calling." Many times the expressions and may be made by calling Mra. ■I haven't seen you for years," "Do Clay Bassett. 3334. or Mra. Arthur you remember.” "1 would have Shepier. 4-6451. In making rtsrr- known you anywhere." etc., were reBassett or Mra. Shepier how many former schoolmates of Miss Grant. daughters are coming co plans for "Brido," "Kitchen Ware.". "Cakes 'beverages may bd made. . for the Bride” were among the 'WSCS circles met Monday v eve­ amusing games played during the nink for enjoyable sessions. \ evening well seasoned with sprightly Mn' A B. Gwinn and Mra Ralph chatter. Prom lime to time, mes­ Lefller\ntertalned Ruth circle In sages were read from well wishers the fornwsfs home. 12 members be­ unable to attend who live at White­ ing present Mra. Lansing Gilbert fish Point, Nashville.' Marne. Has­ gave the devMionala and Mra. Reid tings and Delton/ BawrU had charge of the program, Late refreshments were served which was aLso ''devotional. with Mrs. Adel­ from a beautifully laid table that Mary circle met ’ .......................... bert Cartright. Mril Clarence Hart- wa* covered with a yellow damask man asshtlng. Mrs'\Ed Smith led a cloth centered with pastel beeswax discussion on Methwdism _______ and __ Mra. candles and yellow dafTodiLt. Mrs. Walter Sack assisted lhe hostess. Roy Overley gave thA devotions Miss Grant has chosen June 12 for Mrs. Duane JamuinAMra. Richard Linington and-Mrr. Rds- Hewitt en­ her wedding to Mr. Orville Bowman at four o'clock in the First Methodist tertained Sarah circle kt the hornei of the latter. Mias Elizabeth Henry church at Grand Rapids. They will gave devotions and Mrs\ Margaret make their home In their new home May. child guidance director of in Grand Rapids where Mr. Bowman South High school in Grand. Rapids, Is with the Kent County Road gave an interesting discussion on Commlsrion and June is a teacher. Hastings friends attending the guidance. \ Mrs. Fred Sealy. E. State street, shower were Mrs. Harold Slocum. entertained Martha circle. Mrs. Stu­ Mrs. Lawrence Beadle. Mrs. Vern Yarger. Mrs. Chester Stowell and art Cleveland gave devotions nnra, Mra. Wm. Bradford reviewed the ^frs Mildred Jordan, of Woodland. s came from Marne. l>ook. "The Long. Long Trailer " . nnd Grand Rapids.— Naomi circle met at the home of Mra. Glen Densmore, Mrr, Walter Stanley assisting. Seventeen mem­ the story of Dr. Albert bers and ta-o guests were present. Mrs. Clay Bassett gave Mrs. Carlton Kaechele gave a short resume of lhe book. “Profit In the Fourth Junior High Dance Friday Night Society newS a an Miss Bette Bristol Weds Robert Shopley In Angola Church Rev. and Mra. Leon Manning, axMiss Bette Bristol daughter of Junior high boys and girts will--en- ----------MJ Mi a, smjuvi i. a*.. Mrs »!■' Dena util* Brletol. of WB Hastings. ■ ^•*•5 and u- late Howard D. n Bristol was tin.* Joy the fourth dance in the scries| c B Burkho|der. .ntPr_ •the uh-’ nl inr'Bd by h'v the home room pretl-j"" Drert- , liMrl In planned ” ~~ "" lied in maeetaea marriage tzs to R^hert Robert Rhnnetv Shapely, dents of Central and St. Rose schools1 w. Bdu?t °L‘V son of Mr. and Mra. Marcus Shapely. for Friday from 7 to 8:30 o'clock in Methodist church choir at their 0[ Nashville, al lhe First Cot.grelhe Episcopal Parish house. horn* nn Th»r"t»» nh»He. 8*“®“* chUrCl* °f A*‘«oU' Ind “h The dances are sponsored by lhe fuTfeatured the^venln* He*had APr11 3- Mr Shapely Is employed in* Youth Council. I ^n^ng Blld ttt u,e Present time the Dancing will be to recorded music purchased with donations from all flxlon," which had been given at the.wllh the brides motherjunior high boys and girls. Jan Cleveland will be the emcee combined church service* on Palm| for floor show scheduled for 8:20 Sunday thus the group could then p.m. Jim Lennon is chairman of the ' enjoy their own musical effort*. Mra. , Ala Myera poured at the coffee table decoraUons committee. 1 and Mrs. .Burkholder presided at Charles L. Price wishes to an­ 1 the punch bowl. ।nounce the engagement of hU daughter. Doris LoU. to Pfc. Charles E. Heacock. son of Charier HeacOCk. to her hospital guild al her home on of Hastings. Pfc. Heacock is now W Green Mreet, Those taking hon­ stationed in Santa Ano. Calif. No nuptial dale has been set. Members of Chi chapter of Delta ors for the evening's bridge playing, which fallowed dessert. and a busi­ Kappa Gamma entertained al a "re­ Bl. Patrick Circle of the St. Rose ness meeting, were Mrs. Warner cruitment tea” Sunday afternoon at Catholic church met at the home of Denton. Mra. Rose Dunn. Mrs. R. O. which they were host to high school juniors and ano seniors seniors of oi Barry Barry county county jJ J,ur,tmnS»Danihf0#f Mr. Vivian Anderson for their juniors monthly meeting with 10 members Interested wlnonfl Downing, of intrrrstwl in in the the teaching teaching vocation. vocation ‘’nnd',Bnd The students heard an interesting , Lansing. which the business meeting was held. talk by Don. Gill. Hauling* High ' Mr and Mrs Edward Barrett. Jr, All members present paid their principal. monthly dues of .50. The members The program also included a solo were hosts to the Young Couples who were not there are requested to by Sandra Cramer, accompanied by Club at the home of the senior Ed­ ward Barretts on W. Center street send their dues as soon as possible either to Mra. Anderson, president Saturday evening. At the meeting, The ter was held at the Presby­ ot Mrs. Charles BofTerdlng. sec­ which preceded the social time. terian Kirk houre. George Walton was elected presi­ retary-treasurer. After the businc.M meeting euchre was played with The women employees of the dent and Mrs. Robert Carlron sec­ First prize going lo Mrs B. A. LyPlans made Court rsou.se voun House gave a luncneon luncheon on •retary-treasurer. ----- ' -------------- _ ----- z were , — — Wrtne«i»y In honor ot Mio Moth, Couple, ta Crejm Barker. traveling prise to Mrs. Julia Fighter and consolation to Mra. W. W.I.rk »ho« nurrlw lo Harold •““! “ >» «»J™* »• On., will uke pl.ee on M.T 1«. Th. •»»“ K.,.nn'S,.RoSb' luncheon ... held el lhe Helling,'?nd Oeorse. Welton. Mrs. Mike Us­ . . __ . .. . Korn tnzA Sennnrx eu-ratUil* Wu , bom took honors al scrabble. Miss Hotel. The decorations were spring flowers and appropriate place cards. Nancy Barrett and Robert Trost Hod res Jewelry. were guerts of lhe evening which tionist at the Barry County, Bureau concluded with the serving 'of re­ of Social Aid for the last four years, freshments. was presented with a gift by the Mrs. Harry Burke entertained group. members of Hospital Guild No. 23 on Tuesday evening. Newly elected officers are: president, Mrs. Fred Porteous; vice president. Mrs. Ber­ nard Reed: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Lee Lamb, and flower chair­ man. Mrs. Stuart Clement. Bridge awards went to Mrs. John Hopkins. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Law­ rence Herrick. Doris Lois Price's Troth Announced Del to Kappa Gamma Entertains Students At Sunday Tea Exclusively at Daisy Fresh in this Delightfully feminine lingerie, fashioned of Beautiful, Easy-Care fabrics. Let the LORRAINE Daisies... Beauty, Fit, Style and Quality ... offer you constant Freshness, Daintiness and the peak of Fashion in your lingerie wardrobe. Lorraine Gowns,- Pajamas, Slips and Bed Jackets Mrs. Herbert Wedel was hostess to members of the Methodist church Loyalty circle at her home on Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. Lyle Storey was in charge of devotions and Mrr. Ray Cook and Mrs. Harry Os­ born made the arrangements for the refreshments. On Thursday Mrs. Onllft Sayles Invited In a few friends for the pleasure of her niece, Mrs. Gavin McNlchols. of Pasadena. Calif., in celebration of her birthday. That evening. Mrs. McNlchols was guest of honor at a small dinner party given by Dr. and Mm. R. G. Flnnie. Hastingr Extension Group No. 5 met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Storer. Mrs. quality fabrics. . . . Colton Plisse. Royon Knits. Some toileted. some lavished with lace-end embroid­ ered Iricol. sheer Petal paste! colors. Regular sixes $1 79 to Nylons at $•.95. Extra sixes $6.95. $2.25 to Nylons ol Lorraine Panties Brief, Shorties or Rare leg styles Regular sixes 79c to Nylons ot something wait Half-Price SALE "Modcrn Clothes and Modem Care" was pretented by Mrs. Storer and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt..The next meeting will be a potluck supper st । the rural home of Mrs. Harry Young on May 25. Mrs. Marie Higbie. supervisor of the Barry County Bureau of Social Aid. made a business trip to Clare. Midland and Bay counties last Thursday and Friday. While in Bay­ county she was the overnight guest of Mira Virginia Conrad. Mta Con­ rad. who Is now supervisor of the Bay County Bureau of Social.Aid, White Porcelain Jewelry bureau In Barry county. NECKLACES The Emmanuel Guild will meet at 2 Wednesday. May 5. at the home of Mra. K. S. McIntyre. The committee Ib Mrs. Frederick Porteous and Mra. BRACELETS $1.95. Extra sixes $1 to Nylons ot $2.25. 3 Undorthlngi Lace trimmed or tailored styles full sited and fashioned from 4 long­ life Lorraine fabrics . . . poslel colors. Panjies 59c lo Nylons ot $1.39. ■ Slips 89c to Nylons ol $3.95. Gowns $2.95. Mra. Shirley Rltzman entertained 12 little girls at her home on Sat- ’ urday afternoon In honor of the. birthday of her granddaughter. Judy Pugh, who was 11 years old on Fri-1 day. The. girls enjoyed the usual parly games, but one game had an unexpected ending — In Tug-O-War lhe rope broke, but luckily the girls landed on the davenport instead of Into the picture window. Refresh­ ments were served at a very prettily decorated table and hate, which were worn throughout the party, were given, as well as other favors. The New Idea club met with Mra. Flossie Hinman on Tuesday for a 6:30 dinner. Nine members were present. Thursday evening Mra. Jack Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith entertained 21 at a surprise dinner for Jack's birthday. Court Whist was played with high honors going tp Mra. Louie Neubert and John Hathaway; low. to Mra. John Hathaa-ay and Gordon Story. A LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS SIH GREEN STAMPS surprise birthday party for Mra. Keith Myera at their home on Heath road Saturday night. A buf­ fet luncheon was served, which In­ cluded a beautifully decorated blrth' day cake and home made ice cream, to 18 members of the family. Those who could not be present were the 1 Joseph E. Beck family, of Charlotte, as Mra. B. gave birth to * son on Thursday named Michael Aron, (weighing 5 lb.. 7 ox. The family of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilkes, of Clawson, formerly of Hasting?. all gathered at the home n£ 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 of Middleville for Easter day. Those present were MA and Mra. Duane O. Wilkes. Raymond and Joan of Clawson. Paul A. Wilkes, a Mxdor at MSC, East Lansing, and hi* fiance. Mist- Beverly Slnunek. of 81. Johns Roy A. Wilkes and friend MIm Deloris Heeg and Mr. and Mra. John honor of Duanes birthday and Beverly and Paul's engagement. EARRINGS Many Styles to Choose from ®1 ;<a Regular $1.00 Value \ 50 r Plus FC«L Tax Remember Mother’s Day, May 9th Low-Low Prices Plus S&H Green Stamps �- Carolyn Bamborough Honored Saturday At Bridal Shower Announce Troth Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Crabb an* noimoe the engagement of their daughter. Gloria Lynne, to Robert Hastings. The couple plans a late summer wedding THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1W4 'Marguerite A. Rogers And Robert Beckwith On Honeymoon Lovely Afler-Easter Nuptials Harmonize With Radiant Spring STRAND Saturday evening a bridal shower- for her. Rhe received many lovely Mrr. Nellie Smith of 403 E. Green A lovely alter Easter a adding, wishes to announce the marriage of gifts. Mias Bamborough U presently which fairly seemed to bring on audible harmonising with the radi­ । her niece, Miss Marguerite A. | Rogers, lo Robert L. Beckwith, of ant Joys ot Spring, occurred on Sat­ former's home In honor of Carolyn urday morning, April 24th, at 10 .this city. The wedding was an eventBamborough. former music teacher o'clock. In St. Rose of Lima church, of Friday evening. April 23. at 8 Mn the Hartings schools, who Is to be of Mrs. Laurence Barnett. when the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski of­ pjn. at the Presbyterian study with Rev. Barker, of Battle Creek, offici­ Thursday evening dinner guests ficiated at a low Nuptial Mass, that luest* were colleagues with of Mr. and Mra. Leo Tewksbury were united Delores Van Houten and ating. »n she taught while here. Rogers cho*e a white wool Mr. and Mra. Charles Fisher, of Thomae Feldpausch In marriage, be­ SHOWING TONIGHT lack guest hemmed a dish towel Nashville. fore 200 wedding guests. and orlon street length dress for her wedding, with navy aceexrorles Palms and bouquets of white "PARATROOPER" and a corsage of red rosebuds. gladioli decorated the altar for the Her matron of honor. Mrs. Robert ceremony. "Mrs. Wayne Peterson Color by Technicolor Conley, was attired In a toast gown was the organist nnd the soloist, with luggage accessories and a cor­ Mrs. Edward McKeough. sang, "Ava With Alan Ladd sage ot yellow rqfe-buds. Maria," "Panls AngeUcus.” and "On The groom's best man was Nor­ This Day O Beautiful Mother." man Hall. Also attending tile wed ­ The bride, daughter of Mr. and Fri.-Sat. April 30-May 1 ding wao the groom's son. Bobby. Mrr. George Van Houten, given Ln A reception followed at lhe newly­ marriage by her father, was beauty DOUBLE FEATURE weds' home at 82» W. Green street personified. In a floor length sweep­ Lovely refreshments were served ing gown of white Imported French THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY" including a four - tiered wedding lace and nylon tulle over lustrous cake made by the brides' aunt. Mrs. Starring Red Skelton satin. The gown was styled with a Nellie Smith. Mrs Pearl Lightfoot, lace molded bodice. Stand-up collar of Freeport, and Mrs Roy Nngicr —PLUS—, i and princess neckline. The sheer were in charge ot refreshments.' Two Layer Rich Fudgc Cakc with Black Walnut Meats long sleeves of matching lace tapered The happy eouplc are honeymoon­ "LOOPHOLE" to a point over the wrists. Her bouf­ throughout Dough and' lcing. ing in the south and will be nt home fant skirt featured appllqued lace to their many friends after May 7. With Barry Sullivan and Dorothy Malone on layers ot nylon tulle, cascading down the back, ending in n dispel train. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a small, close-fitting bonnet Sun-Mon. May 2-3 She carried a white prayer book centered with white orchids with a "CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER" cascade' of small flowers nnd rib­ bons. । Color by Technicolor Our Own Milk Bread, Fine nt Flavored for Linda Van Houten war her sis­ ter’s maid of honor and wore a waltx Starring Guy Madison and Frank Lovejoy length, strapless yellow lafTela gown, covered with yelfcw nylon net, five tiers of the net designed into the FRIDAY Tue.-Wcd.-Thurs. May 4-5-6 full skirt. Dainty sprays of flowers Taking part in Initiatory < bordered the neckline nnd a yellow Baked Apple Cinnamon Rolls wore Vivian Beckwith ns "MONEY FROM HOME" net stole covered her shoulders, worthy matron and Alma Larsen as ' yellow carnations tied with blue in Foil Container.............. 36c MR AND MRS. THOMAS FELDPAUSCH ' " Electla. i tulle formed the bouquet she carColor by Technicolor April 21: Battle Creek chapter. . tied and ehe wore a half circlet . Married in Beautiful Rites Saturday Reba Huvcr. associate matron, and of matching flowers In her hair. Starring Dean Martin, and Jerry Lewis with sequinr Her shoulder corsage* SATURDAY \ Max Myera. associate patron, were < The bridesmaids. Janet Feld; dinner guests and later took part pausch. Patricia Wedel. Patricia • in initiatory work. I —----------------------------------------------- -— -------—-------------------------------------------- -------- -—COFFEE CAKES: Date Nut, Almond. Davis and Mrs. Wllllnm Porteous. Grandmothers of the bridal couple 1 , , wore cloud blue taffeta and net wore shoulder corsages of red roses. I Accnriaf jAn HOJirC I Vivian Beckwith, as worthy matron; BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Brown Sugar Nut, Pineapple, Old Fa>hdresses. Identically styled with lhe A reception nt the Country1 fh>b M j jULI 0 IIUII IICul J Marie Bachelder. ax associate con-' -. . . maid of honors attire. They car­ was held following the wedding mid1 , , ductrcss; Virginia Johnson, ns Adah, --------------------------------- ------— " ‘——————----------ioned Streurel, Orange and Prune Filled. ried bouquets of blue carnations and Alma Larsen. as Electla.ftook . those assisting at the punch table,; tied with pink tulle and lhe head­ coffee table nnd serving the big j part in Initiatory work Aho attendI ......... s''”'') piece flowers were alro blue. Association of lul the wcrc Pauline and Sterling RogA X / The groom, son of Roman Fcld- wedding cake were Mrs Dale Cap- . The Womens . . .... . * nrt rilut JrnnU nnd Moll ttutdil / I Jr / pausch and the la1e Mrs Fcld- pon. Mrs Harold Fuller. Mrs Albert prc;.bytcrlnn church held Its regular ers and Jennie and Nell Mannl April 27: Laurel chapter, Nash­ pnusch. was served by his brother. Usbom and the Misses Ann Brinker, monthly meeting in the Kirk house ville. Vivian Beckwith, as worthy ^•KlnjW’. Bar-., „ Api|f?| Mn. Flunk Bute pre Rlchqrd feldpausch, as best man. Donna Mr». Carl Baldwin, Route 1, Hasting* Tfndy [ matron, and Dorothy Eckardt. ne Ushers were Charles Jak7ro.of.Cln- barn Long; Martha lUwrence. Joan Lawrence and ElMix Julianne Kelly, accompanied: conductress, took part In initiatorycmnall. Ohio; Robert Bradford. Joe hy M,., Mliry prtrrM1Il. 5allK iwi»t । work Other* attending Were Elsie Hubert and Alex Dunn, ot Wert ennor Wicrstra For her traveling ctuu-mblc the number- Tlir drv>itionnls were ctvm IiProk. I.ivcrne Kiniw. Tina Beck। Virginia. ■ wtiii. Minnie Marble. Hterlmg and new Mrr Frldpawch Wore a light-bv Mr. Gordon Muiijh Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubart. of blue flared Mill With navy arccs­ Mrs. Rribcrt Sh.ini'ioii. program P»u>‘n(- lUcrrK Jennie and Neil South Bend. Ind., and Mr and Mrs. Scries nnd her flowers were orchids chairman, introduced the speaker. Marv Usher Auhftr. Rider. Giol cily girl! P. G. Cheney, of Williamston, Mich., I Following a short honeymoon the Mrs George Cowliahaw. tram East- £"r? P'’*1 '^'«hardt. Marie were musters and mistresses of cere­ couple returned lo Fnrt Harrison nflnstcr Presbyterian church in B’^r’dcr. Reba Huvcr. Max Myers monies. where the groom will soon finish Gruiid Rapids. Mrs Cowliahaw spoke *n,,tl Grace/lhompson. The bride's mother chose to wear schooling alter which time he will on "Witnessing in Our Personal I * for her daughter's wedding a beige Lives " Her talk was inspiring I Miss Jeon Hplm linen frock, fashioned with a tuckca ment Mrs Feldpausch will reside Members of Guild 2 served u dr-1 , , b , I bodice, matching Jacket and trimmed with her parents until her hu-band iicious luncheon at I o'clock. Thci InOUC ted Into Hifih Is located in his new post, when she tables were decorated with azalea: j r> • « ■ i r\it expects to Join him. Guild 5 had charge of the bak-’ 'xOLTlDOW (jJiri CJlfice There were out-of-town guexis at «»lc • Misa Jean Helm, daughter of Mr. the wedding from New York. Penn­ and Mra. Orie Heim, returned Sun­ sylvania. Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana. day after attending the 26th Grand West Virginia, and a number of' Assembly Order of Rainbow for ' Michigan cities. Girls threc-day. meeting tn Jackson Miss Helm was inducted as Grand Wedding Postscripts: — Roman ^Vcdnc.sdav evening Was a special Charity in lhe -fitate organization Feldpausch whs host at lhe re­ occasion at 214 E Marshall because' wlilch Ls the third highest office hearsal dinner for the wedding , ... ...» C:"\k o< Middleville, party, relatives, and a few friends ■new home It wax here that .............. .. Mr- mother advisor for the Middleville at the Hastings Hotel on Friday Claude "Dick" Smith entertained ' order, accompanied Misses Pal My­ evening. Among the 30 guerts were the wim for bridge while the hus­ ers. Mabie Klump. Mary Tripp, Mar­ Mr and Mrs. Earl Warner, of De-, bands met al Tom TafTee'a for their garet Elwood. Mary Ellen Johnson trait, Mrs Warner, formerly was evening. Bridge award.-. wen# lo Mrs and Harriett Nelmeyer. who also Mrs Maurice Keyworth, who re­ Wayne Peterson and Mi • John ntlended the convention sided In Hastings while her husband "Jock" Clnrey For the Saturday Installation. Mr wax superintendent of schools here. an<T Mrs. William Johnson. <>f WnyThe honored couple were given two Thc L R MaU-hi., f rc.l I«'id; Mr and Mrs. Harry Bulscii. gills by the brothers and sisters of toouses. and Judge McDonald: utMiddleville; Mr and Mr.-, one the groom — the first gift, beauti­ •ended the Maple Syrup Festival in I ,,r,,n. Paul Helm and Bill Payne. fully wrapped, proved to he » joker, Vermontville on Saturday and con-; *rrr among the audience which Tom. no doubt, had fully ex­ eluded the day with a jxitluck dm-1 Ml1* Helm Is a student at Argupected. however, the accompanying ncr al the latter's home bright college in Battle Creek and mc&agc expressed sincere sen It... । expects to finish her schooling by menu of happiness for the .honorees Mrs. Clyde Wi[cox Lx home from * It must be recorded that if a vote Florida and looks wonderful— thi ~ ’ ———. Frcjh new Jrsi^ns go Bweet and simple Leary. MwriJ* Culbcrt, Janice Mc­ surely win lhe nomination as lhe could be a commercial for the Sun­ Millan and Lindas sister. Becky shine slate. in styling—ao ageless in tbeir charm. “bcamingest bridegroom" ot the Jane Marsh. Games were played year. It war a heart-tingle for every Mrs. John Clurey was hostess to I *,,h prizes given to the winners and wedding gue-t to watch him walk up a group for dessert nnd bridge at 'hr refreshment* wcrc served at H In these lovely rings you'll find an the nixie to meat his bride-to-be. her home on Tuesday evening Hon-|t"b,c vcr>- prettily decorated with How the bride t/1: to see that won ­ artful composition of mellow gold and ora at cards were claimed bv Mr 1 rrrl’c P’Prr and nut-cups with IltHc derful smile ------ Jlm-ln-y! Tom Robinson anti Mrs. Riuucll; umbrellas In marshmallows. Each scintillating diamonds as skillfully There was a note ot calm con­ Fowler. 1 child took home a coloring book nnd solation for those who knew, that blended as a beautiful symphony. • • • i brilloon nnd a tale to tell of a very the golden chalice used In the Com­ On Tuesday Mrs Liiwrence Her- ,u|PI>y afternoon munion service for the bridal couple, rick was harteas io her bridge club . ... whs being used for the first time, for dessertzand the uftcrtiooii’s phiy | Miss Chryxtai Care euccr.'^tully since it had been given to the with top score going to Mrs. Everett completed her studies and passed church-in loving memory ■ of the Phelps. the final examination to become n groom's mother The circumstance j member of the Uglier Masters of added a spiritual pretence as tangi­ Linda, daughter of Mr mid Mrr. Michigan and of Amcxb-li nnd was ble as Hie Divine blessing Invoked Wilbur Marsh, invited a group of obligated at the Flint meeting Sun­ by Father Moleski as he S|x>kc the little friendr in Saturday afternoon, day. This entitles Miss Case to full phrase. "I now pronounce you man to help her celebrate her 7th birth- membership privileges and rtic feels and wife." day. Her gqc.sts Included Marilyn | that the organization has much to Ironride, Marilyn Wagner, Dawn : offer to those in the dancing proBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Burghdoff.' Sharon Leary. Peggy. fc-JUon. THEATER BAKEDGOODS CHOCOLATE BLACK WALNUT CAKE OJ RHUBARB PIE.............. 55c BUTTERCRUST Hastings Eastern Star Members Attend D .. 19c .. . . . . . . . "" Presbyterian Women 11993551 A Free Cake BALE’S SHE SHOP Society newS Lynbrook does the perfect dress for "dog Jays’’ to come! MARY ADAMS School ol Dance and Fine Art-. Cool at neck and arms, yet dark enough lo wear in town, it s done in Galey <Sr Lord tissue gingham plaid jn muled colors. Green combination; blue combination. Sixes 10 to 18. IQ 95 Presents A Mardi Gras Festival May IS. 1951 8P M CENTRAL .SCHOOL AUDITORIUM All Scats Reserved • JEWELERS Low weekly payments ADULTS . . $1.10 Tax Included 118 W STATE ST. Spring Lined Suits 20% OFF Hastings arranged for each set. All Spring Coats and 302 W. Green St TICKETS NOW ON SAtE Al STUDIO CHILDREN 90c Tok Included Phone 2123 . The BONNET & GOWN .Unia Finglelon '■ �nrt <Asnwo« *axw», ttftFspv. A«ia w. RMJI eight Sunday dinner guana gusst* at the Wil- vlHe. over the weekend. * Mr. and Bittle* Creek. were Bunday lunch-1 and Mrs. Myron Thompson, of Alto, eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith and attended the Lowe school com­ Bass * Mrs. Daniel Zook and-----------------u- * Mr. and Mit. munlty meeting daugnler. Mrs. Ivte Sutter and sons, Floyd Dukes and sons visited at the of Clarksville, and Miss Marilyn Lewis HefTelbowcr home, Clarks­ Oyer, of Fisher. TIL, rpehl Tuesday ville. Sunday. * Sunday callers at with Mra. Mabelle Yoder. A Mr. and lhe Otto Kunde home included John Jimmie Brown and sons. of Royal Mr. nnd Mrs. William Dipp. Jr, and nt the Keith Buehler home. Kollar, of Middleville: Mr. nnd Mrs. won. Oak. auu and m Mr. .nd Mr,. BUI Broun, ianlly * Mr. .nd Mr. John Bob, Rme. and ,na „„ Mra. Paul Olmstead, of Mra. William Dipp. Jr., and family of Clawson. "--------- j. * Sunday dinner guesu comb and family spent Sunday with Clarksville,were Tuesday visitors of were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. Dan Johnson, of Jackson: Mrs. Cora '। or........................................ >nd ana mts Mra.. uewis Lewis uaniers. Daniels, of or variton. Carlton. Lightfoot, of Hastings: Dale Bldle“ Mr. ,M Mr, r.vM Dunn «re. I «'•, "g “I. “*"••*** Tobu* of Mr and Mra. Elwood Yoder. • M .. u.. .. ■ I South Hastings. * A group from the and Mrs Carl Barcroft attended the "W-Anne Marte Reuther, of Wood­ nisn. of Battle Creek, and Buel Mrs Neva Benson nnd Mrs. Juna hreport Gospel center helped with Sisson. * Mr. and Mra Marvin funeral of Mat. Jennie Waters. Has­ land und Betty Washbum. of Mid­ Martin, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs tin- program and services Saturday tings. Monday. They were Sunday dleville. spend the weekend with Miner, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ Horman Sandbrook and daughter.! evening at the" Haven of Rest In guests of Mr and Mrs Jay Norton, Betty Buehler; * Mrs. Inna Brown day guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Milton was a Friday supper guest of Mr. Miner. «> •*"1 srrnd,, Ulnrer | «~£S’ of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Sand-; Mls Aj4ne Leach and a Wednesday David Pike and daughters. of Spar- | liam Dipp home were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Doti Clinton and baby were ' Area Scouts Join somhw««t woodhnj Fire Causes Heavy mTddlevIlle Percy Plnney and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and _ _ __ .. san. of ,r.. AW1,«<— C* 11 •* r nM * A Sf — — .' r* Clinton. Mr. and Weekend miens nf Mr nnd Un I' Clarence Grandy and Mar- Mrs. Arthur Caledonia WSCS to Entertain Weekend guests of Mr. nnd Mra.l |. Evt.]yn Dipp, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Robert Flak and daughter."of Damage lo Barn, j WSCS members arc invited to be Operation Korea’ Horace Brown were Mr. and Mra.ghB| nnd Mr ftnd Mra. Ernest Dipp and Hastings, were Wednesday callers gueste of the Caledonia society „u Valley Boy Scout* of ulc the wrB Grand Wednesday. May 5. at 2 P-m. Mrs. Council, including the local ThomRusnell that ladies who al>p ie district, an in...... Bender — -- asks ------------------ -------------apple cnscrici. have nave accepted accrpiea on 111I ,-lr transportation imtixtMirtAiInn meet ....... .. >from ___ ----------------< v...___ jie Uck meet nt at tne the V |latjon the American-Korean of । church al 1:30 pm . lhe .starting foundation to cooperate _________________ r____ jrith It by ' • - ------ --------------------undertaking a special project known M> mid Mra Richard RiRgs. about■ point. as Operation Korea" within the next 30 days. tings on the Charlton park road. Dr. Maurice McKean. district sup­ erintendent of the Grand Rapids district of Methodist churches, and “Boy Seoul Friendship Package" a nunirter ot the local church six brook. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman j guest of Mra. Gay Norton, of Has-1 Mr alld ^roW Mq~ lure was a ball ot Hamel They years, will preside at the 4th quar­ «ue«ee<led in extinguishing iiie lire Usable, clean Boy Scout and Cub were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. "i>rs. while rhe Ls taking exten- day caHert al the Woods home were terly conference and annual meet­ Scout uniforms, .specified camping and Mra. Lawrence Chare and sons. Mr ,,Kl Mra* Ro*** Bracken, of ing Monday. May 3. with potluck of Coats Grove 1 r “ Battle Creek, spent the weekend Lynn. Ind. n all mem- <<iuipmeni und First Aid kit* will be □t coats carove. 1* DujUW Wld Lynn BaM of supper preceding to which all mem.(xtatj-iiiin wooden case and. loaded Dketnayed were about 8iY> bushel' Uris and friends ot Middleville Mr MWdtoUl, packed ip athf _He|p Kora ua|ii_ -—------ —. Mr Mr and aira Mra. Mrs. Keith rvi-iin Buss. »us». *« Mr. air. and ana —- and ----- Mrs Bill ----- Slocum .. ............. and Mr,. FranUyn, Bureret and l»by. deiubter were Bunter ofllre. .I Ui, of wlihat and oats 200 bales ot hav, i Methodist church are invited. ^Jhal-'irill soon move across the FREEPORT 100 balX. of sit aw. five tons of fer*^ _______ . ... ... ___ George Buslance home. * Mr. and __• Of Hastings, were Saturday guests George country. These trains will also re­ Mrs. Jay Blough and Mr. and Mn. tUlrer aruktowls including u rom*i^|rn rix|i. tuidiea Visit The Chatterellcs quartette of 01 Mr- #nd Mrw Charles Blough. ceive other Items contributed by \ , I Editor tind Mrs. C B.K^Uter had Forrest Buehler spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. William Ellsworth. ' with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough Th.- fun discovered by Mr- ) KU«.U thrlt friends. Mr. American business, industry and Freeport appeared April 21 on the organizations for the Talent Quest program from Grand | «.f Ionia, wen- Saturday guest.1- of in Brighton. * Mr and Mrs. Floyd Ruhurd null^nn and Mra C E Homing, from High- national :^D1-orsouth"Korea in- : Mt Mi and Mra Don Clinton nnd the lhe DukM alld fulnily wcre Sunday rople of of ^uh South Korea Korea. Rapids WOOD-TV The group hiwas up t.d;.:.‘ c\r of ill children];,^ p„rlc Tne mc|, und Davld Jm ople In Hie Grand Valley Council, each cluder Nelda Osgood. 13. daughter j men wept trout fishing. * Mr. and junch^,, gUests of Mr. and Mrs. She H.'uimcat her LV'l»anci wtio went । yicut trout firhing in this hie D>-'lrtct b<*n requested to ob-j of Rev. and Mrs Iraak Osgood: Mrs. Alfred Myers and family, of j-rcd Bowerman, of Middleville ib V. the building scvetkl nxls .n>m the raug)d Oliei but “a■ big i.rXr uln onc Scout uniform, com-1 Alyce Geiger. 12. daughter of Mr .: Bowens Mills, were Sunday dinner । Wi'liam D‘np attended the house-and found the wtertor aflunc C|iea tuCkV — t._"_ Damace was r»timited by Chief away The ladles drove to-Big Rap- plele with a canteen and knife, and ■ nnd Mrs. Charles filclger; Sharon' guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry My- W M A branch convention at CaleFdwsnt Tudor at | ia., Saturday and spent the week- one Cub Scout uniform. The other Kidder. 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs era * Charles Humphrey occotn- । dll.uu weanesday and Thursday. * item* In lhe Hit will be supplied I Willard Kidder, and Joanne Blough, i panted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roren-1 Mr u|1(1 Albert Altoft of CarlTlie soft. rnUdih vrourei hampered (Ild with thelt friends. Mr und Mrs from Council rerources \ 12. daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Jesse b.7 rger. uf Grund Rapids, to Flint . 11° !> Center, nnd Mr. und Mrs.XIene lh« firemen whs laid tAhaiil their John Smith, formerly of Highland Blough, 'rtiey sung one number. RLc- |' Sunday SUM., to U. r'-“ Mr **“ *»d * ** Mn “ rc»«. ^— Mln, „„ -rekrrnl nreu oTMr. Lt:rs in t.-.rm the r«ud biM they did i park Mr Smith U business man­ o-shay accompanied by Mrs. Geiger ' Lter*_WiLon _ M ----- ----- --------------■ ’ Xl Mrs. Jess Jones, of Hillman * n g'»d )< b In the four Ifeura they 1 |,^er of Fertis Business Institute, | Tlie girls have appeared in Freeport Myer, spent the -weekend smelt ' .u J flail- i Mr. and Mrr. Elver Barcroft enterwere on the tire. Chief Tu<\t sold I Another group of fishermen spent LACEY at various functions and in the tai- Inc Mrs i ’t„ allnrt iJKj‘ ih Farm I „,„u ,t Im near n.,.r Kalkaska. KalUUru. * Mr. Mr and .nd Mr*J lhe , Inting Irvln, F „m B . It wn.s iH-hevt-u HghiniiiAstarted ’ from Friday through Sunday fishing in an ‘nt show sponsored by the rcnlor William Newton. Of Hastings. were.4hplr homr prtjJL * Mr । Kunrluv — *.tinr»-r --------- ’ 'burst*.— . nt the m T Rnh:«ncir nome w sir. nnd Mrs. ,...i.rbia« nt Freeport Frf-^rvirt High. HiiO, .. ,„ .. rrioay. ,nr»lr M ihr »>b. ntlh D.„' ,„' a. . ’ , auto accident in Battle Creek and cLifc of .i ...... ,, ...pprr . ;.K »Tt home * * Jake Jake Reuter Reuter |i was taken to the hospital. uncon-1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Yoder and *' rt Nvwtnn Newton home. । M-ious. but later in the day regained i Terry and Mr. nnd Mrs Elwood a,ul daughter. Pe“T}. of Grand RppDeeds and Example* cchsclousnev.. She is a trained I Yoder and children spent the week-; *ds; Mrs. Clayton Clemens, of Prcs' nurse and was returning home from J end with Mr. nnd Mrs Clayton ' - Mr? Emery Kime, of Pleasant work. * Mr and Mrs Forrest Hal)'Clemens, of West Branch, and at-। Vu,l*'v «nd Mr> Mabelle Yoder atthe funeral of Mrs jGu>' Guy and Mr Robert Garrison called tended Lhe wedding of Vem Om- ! tended L' '>ded the^funcral ample*. F.-.c or ;x hours of preach­ Nancy Batech entertained a ing on mmlicu: .-Unr* mr.ii. natninr HiouXnf her girl friend* Saturdav Sunday al the Leon Slocum home ens. Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Rob­ Reuter, of Ft. Recovery. Ind.. Wed­ nesday. * Darlene Wieland ha* re­ uflenioun for the pleasure of her * Mi and Mrs Cecil Johnron spent ert Newton. Rowada and Billy were turned to Western Michigan col­ Sunday wliji Mr. and Mrs. Rozel) j Thursday supper guest? of Mr! and < hum. J\«n Bender, who was 15 on Stanton ot Irving. * Mr. unh Mrs. Mrs. Uiveme Bryant, of Flint * lege after Ute Spring vacation. * Friday was nb» a bit of qtleOrlie Van Syckle culled on friend*, Kai Kofoed. Wolfram Fechner nnd Mr and Mra. Everett Poll were in in Delton Sunday afternoon * Mr. | the Charles Geiger family were Sim- Grand Rapids Mundav. 20th None parents were in Jack­ and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Shirley day supper guests of Mr und Mrs Mrs Ruscel Price and children s. n and she proved an efficient hc>stess, plannin<\ltr games and mak­ entertained over the weekend Mr. Rob Wfngeler. of North Ixjwell * were Saturday supper guests of her fail and Mrs. Forest Watson, of Battle Mrs. Effie Parker and Mrs Ida Howk parent*. Mr and Mrs Myron ing tne birthcBtf cake Later lhe etui girls went roller \atlng and the day Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Paul suited their sister. Mrs Fanny Thompson, of Allo Mr. Price and Rhodes and family of Gladwin Sun- , Draper and Mrs Vesta Shepherd Don Walton spent the weekend near was complete ‘ win ' Joan remained duy another brother of Mrs Con- ' of Grund Rapid- Sunday. * Mr and Baldwin. * Mr nnd Mrs Ivan j kilns. Mr. and Mra. FYird Rhode* Mr* Allen Fish and Mr. and Mrs Roush wcrc Sunday dinner guests ] and family, of Byran. Ohio, came Keith Bass and family were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs C J; Bocramii. of Past Matron*—Fast Pulrom und spent lhe day * The Stevens visitors of Mr. und Mra. Laverne Lansing. * Mrs Mina Wieland ‘pent I Middleville Chapter n\ 17. OKS.. Farm Bureau group will meet Sat- | Seger und Mr nnd Mra. Robert SeSunday and Monday in Middlebury, headed by Mr- Marthit.. Lynd is urday night. May 1 at the Stevens ] ger und family, of Grand Rapids, hid. visiting an aunt who Is very planning to entertain the past rchoolhouse Potluck supper. * Mrs | und Mr and Mr* Dewey Jaurama. ■ii. * Sunday dinner guests at the matrons And the past pastruns of Dale Conklin reports she ha.» taken of, Byron Center. * Larry Allen has Howard Thaler home were Mr. nnd ■hr chapter Thursday evening. May In $IC9 fur the Red Cross Tn Johns- been jslck at home with tonsllltis * Mrs Charles Wilder and family, of . Tctl Doane. Minister 6. at the Masonic temple A dinner town township. , Mrs Robert New ion and Mrr. James Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. w >11 precede the meeting which I* In Sermon The Real Person Cix>l attended the Woodland O. E. S Nona! Thaler and daughters and charge of the past officers headed by is Family Sunday Mrs William Cramer had as a Initiation Tuesday, klrs. Cool at-Mra Mildred Lynd as chairman. ! Thursday evening guest. Mrs EllenI tended the Hickory Comers OES Mr and Mrs. John ‘Dialer * Mrs Goodwill Churrh: Bert Mesecar and Wilms visited Mr. Gerry, of Kalamaxoo. Initiation Wednesday and Mrs. Roy KnufTman. ot ClarksI'ormer Resident Church school. I) 30 a.m. Middleville friends df Waller Nel­ Quimby Church: son. of Whitehall.'will be sorry to Churc'i school. 10 30. hear that he Ls confined to hi.- home AT MILLER JEWELERS' . . . JUST IN TIME with a fractured leg suffered recent1v tn .1 full at his home Walter suf­ fered a stroke in November and was Tools East of Here FARMERS! Now in the lime lo install u Hartzell Hay Drying System in your |»nrn . A size for •ry job. See Un Now For Full Particular* THEODORE H. ARMSTRONG Luke OrlesMi, .Mirhignn At Phone 126' MILLER'S "/“Bulova “23” 23 JEWELS CHURCHES and vadini; when In attempting to the Li.n accident and lor a time was again ha-pltahred Hr would enjoy For MOTHER'S DAY, May 9th ALL NEW SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC FRY PAN operated a fine dry good* store In th" building now occunted bv Q>»- Yau simply set the dial and you get IheMre Tie ifl-« •o-rvi'd the village m several ennneitles -• Including nrrMdent. and was active in Masonic Imhe CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect cooking every time MORE Convenient MORE useful MORE delicious foods every-tine-cufomaticolly PRESENTING CONTROLLED HEAT CLASSIC ROSE T^atctna/ic FRYPAN Tlx- Only Automatic Watch Made In America . . Gn-alest Achievement in a Century of Watchmaking! Modern” Look in Sterling Silver Has ffletdi'ifta'doi Easy-to-SM BY-GWM and HEAT sterling design of great warmth and beauty. Exceptionally heavy in weight. Reed A Barton's new “Classic Rose" is just $33.75 per 6 pc. Thfe greatest achievement in a century if Only watchmaking! the ingenuity, the experience and the craftsmanship rior. Never in BULOVA history . . . never in lhe history of the watchnqakipg in the handle. been so many advanced features WATER-SEALED •lam.nl j for easy washing. X4 SELF-WINDING Bulova DIAL right craft in ONE watch lax included. of .could produce a watch so supe­ CONTROL Only A95 23 JEWELS have CERTIFIED WATERPROOF there Here indeed is a watch so GREAT ... it could UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING *<?oh.*d in (o> Bulova lifelime Power ONLY be a BULOVA. SHOCK-RESISTANT No cooking failures because you get the CORRECT HEAT —every time ANTI-MAGNETIC Now the most convenient—mgst useful appliance ever invented. With the Sunbeam Automatic Frypan you can fry and cook at the correct, automatically con­ trolled heat every time. It gives you perfect cooking and frying results without constant watching and Littla As Join our Sterling Silver Club— Pay only 50c each week for the pattern of your choice ... 6 pc. Place Setting from . . $29.75. temperature, resulting in less grease absorption into the food. Chicken, pork chops, etc., are tastier, more flavorful with their natural juices sealed in. The Sunbeam’s new square design lets you cook more in the same area than you can in a round pan. Plug into any outlet—use any place you wish. Has bakelite legs. riTli££eJi, JEWELERS $1.00 A Week JEWELERS Only $1.00 per Week A SQUARE f>EAL. ALWAYS << 118 W. STATE ST. NOT )< EXTRA FOR EASY TERMS Opens a Convenient Charge Account at Miller Ta.:squa*> 6Jr*i always < 118 West State Street 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner lie in NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR tel In HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. Fire Destroys To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A-1 condition; 40 * 80 basement barn with silo inside; large tool .house. garage, and other outbuildings Beautifully situated and an ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE Pll OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship do lhe edge of Woodland Village. For particulars about tltcac IN THE 2ND\\VARD WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME -.Three bed­ rooms and h3» upstairs; and down, two bedrooms and bath, living room dining r\.m. kitchen; gas heat; is insulated; new roof; utility -----------------------.-------- $9,000.00 FIVE ACRE place hal Here! a new addrwts: Fvl.* Ted Knopf. Jr. LS 55403546 95,000 lo Structure Sou th went of Freeport Fire of updetermlned origin des­ troyed tli»> farm home of Otto Lightfoot one and one-half in lies -xnulKwest of Freeport. Iasi Tiiurri day morning. I The house was discovered In flame* by Oene Taggart, of Freepuit. about 4 15 am. when he was taking his sister home after return­ ing from work in Grand Rapids between Hastings and Battle Creek. on pave- completely burned before lhe fire other plumbing Ifa x 80 ____ YEAR ROUND COTTAG room, one bedroom. there; oil furnace; has a chicken coop $6,000.00 Sundago Park. Thornappte lake; has living ten. running hot and cold water; heated - 52.750.00 THERE IS A NICE , with 8-room house, one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. Iivii_... , basement with furnace, new hot water heater. Will tell for S500 00 down and S50 00 per month ox land contract tor ..... S5.5OO.OO ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE close\p town, new; ha* three rooms and bath, large living room, Ltdrocm/SAitchen, bath and utility room. 55.500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME <n 3rd bath down, heated with je Jot. for . $6,500.00 WE HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT co M-IC to trade for a good farm. \ REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well\xated in 4th ward $50 00 per month; cne down apartment rents (ok $45 00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a largk garage O*n«y ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of lend. home has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak flokrs through ' out. Oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room inV>lavement; in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $n0,500.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43 '100 paved road |ust out<of town; home is living room, dining am tchen combined, two bedrooms and bath down, and the upstai., ■> ,.v, finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and qold water; about 300 nice evergreen trees on lhe lot59.500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for SI.600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for __________ .$450.00 up A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall ga'agc. good roof, od hear, glassed in porch Will Irade for farm. $9,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining .57.350.00 A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 pavement just beyond Dobe Res­ taurant; has 4'5 acres, home hat living room, dining room, kitchen furnace, hot water heater, drapes; 3 quley from town in Chidester School District; on buvline, ihaif route, etc .for.... .$7,500 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good art modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement. gas heat, two stall garage, all$8,000.00 JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete baths, two'bedrooms and full balh up and one bedroom, living room down, fireplace, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and screens, aulomatic oil heat .. ..............$14,500.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful sitel. just out of town on New M-37 practically new, th-ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage ......_____________ $22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room. dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well$3,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three North tide down it hat living room, dining room, bedroom, new A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sr-cwith lots of parking space, if interested in starting a new business will be glad to give you particulars and show the place A RIAL GOOD INCOMI PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street, has four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bas.-ment with drain. Is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lol$7,950.00 la THE 4th WARD on Church St., near schools, a good home, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down it has living room,dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage., storm windows, all mortem, for $10,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake Ion Robbins Bay) a nice lot for------- 3...........................................................$2,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home In Freeport, tlx rooms and bath, three bedroomt. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole- A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the den, has stool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, all for only $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and 5ath down, glassed In front porch, gas heat, attached garage.--------- $9,800.00 INCOME PROPERTY—Real close in. The apartment which owner rents has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives there Is large living room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there are two bedrcPims upstairs which are rented furnace................................................. — —.$12,800.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modern, for..$6,800.00 Mr. Lightfoot Is recuperating at the home of his daughter. Mrs.-. Otto Kunde, of Freeport, after spending some time in Pennock hospital He has been In poor health all winter Mrs. Lightfoot is staying with rchtI lives in Hastings. The barn on the farm was blown down about ai I month ago In u severe wind «torm. I I Mr. Lightfoot had lived on the farm since he wa* six year* old utvnrcf by hi* step father and motheac . i Sheriff ur.it I Clinic Tuesday ToSeeSon Honored Parent* of crippled children who have not obtained appointment* for j llietr youngsters to be examined ut Mr. and Mrs. Charles Annable. Frank W. Bolton. 18. son of Mrs the Crippled Children's clinic Tues-1I E J Mannl. of 337 W. State, is day at .n the mr ukiu Odd Fellows rnruw.v hall ruin may ,■ 623 .N. Wibon, .. ..will go to ’ Ann . ' Arbor. home from •boot" training at San make appoint menu by calling Ute ‘ *-rWav- Mnv 14. to attend the 31st Hr.1111 Urp.rim.rV. J,1"1-1 honor, conra:.Hon H ite Diego. Calif. He is scheduled Lo be Bjrrj home for I wo week*. When he re-’ H.MrnK. 5«O. rxlrmlon 17 or «.' Unlrtrilty ot M ebU.n whrrr Ihelr Apy-lnlmm! ..rd. lurr brrn > n>n. Rleh.rd. will hr arnon, ll>o« turns, he expects orders Japan. mailed parents notifying them [ honored at the event for hi* scholas­ CpI. l^o Loftur has been pro­ when to bring rltildrrn for exam­ tic achievements. moted to Sergeant al Fort; Bliss. |. inalions. The Annable* Intend to attend Tj;xns. where he lias been stationed •i Tne The clinic u« m sponrored sfxsnnirrd by lhe the for about two ’years. Jle Is lhe son I .Michigan Crippled Children’* com­ ol Mr. und Mrs. T2:= “— •«»• Thomas Lofl — us. >1 mission u-> pitt.......................... of the State-wide । uf Freeport. His address Lx: program. MKs Ethel Prrstrud. super­ vising nurse with the Health depart­ Richard, a junior, tr taking phy­ ment. ha* announced. Bln. B 33rd AAA Bn <9inm) sics engineering at the University, a new course at Ann Arbor. Richard was among 126 student* at Michi­ gan who achieved straight "A" society. Health department. Barry .t 25-day furlougi) from Camp Car­ Society fur (‘rippled Children and average* during the Fall semester son. Coin. He reports back lo the Adults. Itulury <lul> and Indiand us a freshman he was named Slate of Washington for overseas virtual*. to Phi Eta Sigtnu. national scholas­ duly Dr C Frants, of Grand Rapid.--, tic honor society for frerhmen. GIFTS for the At ll-M Event I. on it Estimated Over A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME—JOHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acres Hastings Parents | berviccgraiiis . . . | Farm Home Thursday Morning WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek for a small place on the edge of town pt in Hastings. SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to < 1954 | Crippled Kiddies will be the examining physician Other personnel will include Miss Mildred Lineberger, orthopedic nurse and physical therapist from the Commission. Miss Prestrud and Marjorie Oarrow. of the local Health department. Also assisting will be Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrr Phil MHchell. Mis Cedric Morey. Mrs. Ken­ dall Reahtn. Marilyn Fowler and Funeral services for Mr*. Nellie Mis James Matthews, of Hastings A Croi*. 75. 920 W Green ateeet, । who died ai 9 a_m. Tuesday at Pen­ Mr and Mrs. Duane O Wilkes. nock hospital. will be held this ' Thursday at 2 pin. at the Wall- Joan und Raymond. of Clawson, spent Friday night and Saturday. | dorff and MacArthur Funeral home April 16 and 17. with the Verne AlThe Rev. Leon W. Manning will lerdlng family in Coats Grove. Funeral Services For Mrs. Cross To be Held Today X« . !r.ltlr .erldrni ... h«piUl hortrd In Ihr raunl, du,In, (hr Wc“ nrrrinii. ‘county. Mrs Cross'was the widow of j Donovan Df Maurice J Crows, of Delton, who Our drivers cerUinlv must be 1 J1"* Jy"e »>• ,9? Shr ’l?*1 rcsldnl driving carefully ’ he said ln Hasting* for rtw past 25 years of a vehicle lo drive cautiously Donovan reported 20 arrests in the first 15 day* of this month/ two i breaking nnd enterings reported and one cleared, four destruction of property complaint* checked and two complaint* al dumping rubbish Investigated. • Other activities during the period include three general non-cruninal complaints, four assists to other de­ partment*. two civil disputes, four ■S’ Mr und Mr-. WiUlinn CrnnitT wire Sunday evening guest* of Mr anil Mrs Kenneth Reynold*, of Bedford. ' Mr. and Mis Max Ix-Wls. of Mansfield. Ohio, are spending sev­ eral days till* week with hit- mother. Hallmark Card for hor on THE ONLY WAY Co Mother's Day. $et (^tatAe4 In our collection of Hallmark* Mother’s Cards you’ll find a lhat seems to have 4573 new Day card been mother - a card that puts into words all that’s in your heart on Mother's Day. HAVE THEM Noble* Chapter No. 366. O.E.S.. of Hickory Corner*. In 1921-22. men's club* and a past president Mrs Cross wns born Nov 16. 1878 In Temperance, tin- daughter of Henry and Mary ■ Graham> Slick. She Is survived by a daughter. Mrs Paul r Aline > Faulkner, of Middleville; a grandson. James, of Oak Ridge. Tenn., and n sister. Mrs. J I. lEnutui Baransv. of Ada Ohio A son. Maurice, died at Ft. Slo­ cum. N. Y-. March 15. 1926. The body was first taken to the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Del­ ton and yesterday to the WalldortT nnd Mac Arthur home where It lay in state until the funeral kitieel by cars, two suicides invextlgaied. two abandoned car* checked, uhe fiitht investigated, two missing Lt and Mrs Forre- ’ O Barr pejsoin found, two stolen autos formerly of Newport. R. I. now of were recovered, two drowning coni- Shrewsbury. Mas.--. air visiting .... her plaints Investigated, qne fatal aixl parents. Mr and Mr- Forrest Lane one saved, one trespassing complaint Lt. nnd Mrs Barr were in Charkrtle was checked. 19 dogs were disposed Monday to attend the golf meet of and 14 civil processes were served They will also visit Mr and Mrs ------------- •------------- Ken Lane half-sized styles lor 5'5 and undet figures LN FRANKLIN MEN’S AND LADIES' 2-PC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP TINY BONDS Evening Appointments Be measured in the comfort of your own home $10.00 LeLong Cel­ lini Compact $5.00 $12.50 "Giro Originals" 5 Perfumes5.00 Hudnut Home Permanent with Free Shampoo 1.50 Matchabelli Stradi­ vari Cologne and Purse Dispenser 4.50 Whitman Sampler & Jewel Chest.. 5.50 Yardley's Bath Crys­ tals. 5 Odors . 2.50 Matchabelli Crown Soap ,3.00 Yardley Bond Street Bouquet Cologne & Perfume .... 1.25 Matchabelli Wind SAVE Song Cologne . 2.00 Hudnut RSVP Cas­ cade Cologne . V.95 LYBAHKER5 BOLD E. DM KEN HOFFMAN Hastings, Michigan announcing A NEW SER VICE FOR Holme* and Edward* aiher plate al Mrr Helen Teeter, of Caledonia, Hodges Jewelry. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant. of Hast­ ings, spent Friday with Mr and Mr- William Williar Hewitt and Charlene, I of I-ansing. Column* for quick result*. Additional Listings you A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, dote to tchoolt. swell home for Mother is a very special person THAT FIT AS THEY SHOULD J feast Hickory Corners cemetery. ' Clarence Donovan thiM „ .... th. nr.„t a,,...') Mrs. Cross sutTcrcd a heart al- Not only were there no accidents last week, but during the first 15 days of April seven accidents were reported and none were of a serious nature Sheriff Donovan said "too much speed" is what gets drivers in HAPPIEST of X MOTHER’S DAYS 1.00 ah two bedrooms up bath, has cesspool in nice barn with two lean-tos chicken coop, and tractor, plow, cultivator, mowing i. all for53.700.00 steel kitchen, full bath, good basement, oil furnace, forced air garage, is nicely landscaped. 750 pine trees. I 1 .• acres land, dose to school, and priced at only ......................... . . $10,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in the 2nd ward. Hasting*. ' ' ' ' ' ' g room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold water. garage, lots of shade; on corner lot, lor ............ ... ___ $4,800.00 INCOME PROPERTY close in, has eight apartments, each one has liv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchenette, and FULL BATH; has oak floors; stoker heal. Would sell on land contract with $5,000.00 down. Price ........................................................................................$15,000.00 GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT—Two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom; hot and cold running water, two stall garage, chicken coop, good furnace, two porches, the front one glassed in. All this for , - .$5,400.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two miles out on pavement; house has living room 12 x 22. kitchen 12 x 17. two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace and hot water heater; storm windows$7,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement. M-43; inside City limits; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; furnace, oil heat; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition ____________________________________________ $6,600.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district; two apartments, upstairs it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down It has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath;coal heat, fur­ nace, hot water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down Pr.ce $8,400.00 Your bank checks beautifully imprinted ivith your name in a few moments at no charge Now for the first time we can imprint your bank checks with your name without delay — thanks to the new Todd Imprinter we have installed. • like the distinction of having checks with your own name . . . and you’ll v?lue their safety features, too—they assure extra pro­ tection for your funds’ No need to wait days or weeks for your Installation of the new Todd Imprinter pocket-size checks to be imprinted. Just marks another forward step by this Bank to drop in at the bank and in a few moments give you improved banking service. If you we ll hand you your own individualized haven't a checking account with us, stop book of checks . . . with each check bearing by and open one soon. You'll enjoy this your name in clear, attractive form. You'll prompt, personal service? chen and bath I. large basement divided into four rooms; stoker coal oa call lit has two bedrooms and bath up and living room, and kitchen with dinette). Would sell on land contract. Priced at$11.500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER v ALESTATE ^R/OKER Sixty-six Years of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan WJTH OUR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1M4 PAGE TWO 5 Records Fall in 14th Annual Hastings Relays Lakeview Retains | Sports Schedule | ‘B’ Title, Everett Dethrones ND Indians, Orioles To Make Final Jr. Hi Games Plans for Softball Win Eleven more boys signed up for EVENTS THIS THURSDAY League Tuesday - 3 A'etr Mark* Set in Player a, Fana, Team Thrilling Relay Or./xlr j \ Official* Urged lo Heavy Rain*, Cold R ind events fkiday Attend !\ight Meeting ''Driving rains pushed by cold windr i ^''eVenits^saturday fauad to dampen the spirits of thefw*yi»n<i *t Hinun 3 f* " athletes on Johnson fifcd | events mondat n the 14th running of inc lumni. m Minhsii, golf. Officers are to be elected, policies losing combination. Dave Reynolds plxclied the Orioles determined and other •'matters de­ cided on next Tuesday evening at to the win with Bob Keller catching, : 7:30 at the City Hall court room for an.i Terry Edger and Jim Thomas I the coming Hastings Softball as- formed the losing battery. At 9:30 Saturday lhe Oriole* meet I sucla'.lon season. the Indians and the Tigers play the While Sox. with terrific team\ depth, came' through with a firs " * Dioondolr. Lake Odrrxx. bu.bll! their Class B crown EVENTS WEDNESDAY four first-’ Bvcrcti romped in wit two Acconds. a- third, and a fifth to run away with the I C-D Utlr. with 54 9 1 — throning Norman Dickson \jf Breth- Nashville s Stutz ren. runner-up with 31 . .is ( lakevirw. noa coached by Charlie Allows One Hit Stroup Ufd lor one first a nhv Kal­ amazoo State High in the 44<Nbut ' Bernard Stutz eave up . and struck out eight men Thurs­ came through tn four other : day hurling Nashville to a 5-0 shut­ to occumulate the winning tot t over Sunfield Dick Maurer The victory achieved with the Spar­ ught for the winners. G Koon altan’s bow sprinter. Ted Hom. on the four Nashville hits and whiffed cJdellncs with a leg injury. it his mates made- three errors Coach Roy Walters' State High him. Sunfield’s only hit came Coach is Former i indicated Tuesday night and team* I . Irom Middleville, Woodland and' Nashville want to enter the league I ■ 1 fourth Sturgis captured sixth place with 17 points. East Lansing had 16. Alma 14'-.. Portage 10. Marshall 8. Has­ tings 6. Three Rivers 51-.. Walled Lake 2 and St Johns 1 2 5 The C D scoring Lansing Everett 54 9 14. Norman Dickson 31 3 Bmgamnn. rugged ano-pound guard for the will speak at Central auditorium .u 8 pm Tuesday. May 4 on a program .spoil■•ored by the Hastings Lions club. Their is no admission charge and motion pictures of Detroit games will be screened Seasons Open In Barry County a B >wmaii and Tuny Hoffman alt hit and .-coteti with .« total «>f South 1-E«t‘r1Lsnsln*. Hr. Sun t n. 1 1 -CLASS O 1» SUMMAr.V dirrille scored four runs without, getting the ball out of the Infield by a pitched ball. the record of 9 mlnutesJ 2 10 i« triple, the only extra base /.kun uf the afternoon ■ Hoffman relieved Chadwick in the third and wa- the winning pitcher Middleville not inly two .sjfeitione off tach Hastir.gs chucker. Ran lxwL< caught for H.i-tinfi- and Ken Bchdndelmayer for Middleville The score by Innings: ' Muskegon by s;>la.-Jung heme in 8 minute.’. 593 seconds On the team were Frank Dawson, Gordon Fitz­ gerald. Ed Andrews and Dave Helm­ herder Tlw sprint medley team pet­ ting the new mark of 2 minutes. 42.7 seconds was made up of John Sipes. Dean Latta. Bill B.irk» ill and Paul <Jew Lynch Setting records in the Individual ‘ ere Bob Berchfield wi ooo <x«i—: lireenrille Plays lies! Gainci Hvldini’. 6-3 jump. Berchhrld i. 11 Inche.Hastings picked up it., p -IhL- ’ll the distance medley »bru Duane Shriber. Bruce Banglur' Dick Slutp and Dick Kelley took second in their heat in 11 minute- 49 9 seconds behind Ml Pleasant wlia* anchor man. L-ren Eldred, nipped Kelley at the tajic to win in 11 minute;.. 49 05 seconds Sturgis in the other heat set the time «if 11 min­ utes. 45 seconds.to win the event The summaries follow CLASS B SUMMARY Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Godfrey’s ‘Roeky’ 9 Mf . Phone 2525 Central Radio ondT-vService Inc. 209 S. Wellington Hastings SUNOCO Foundry Clinches Bliss Title. Lithe Pushes Side Floor Com men ial Title mile relay and the sprint medlei SERVICE Conservatioi^ Officer Ron MCKib-' bin yesterday' reminded B a r fy • sportsmen that the lake season for] spearing or using bows and arrows to take rough flrii from certain, county lakes is open May 1 through May 31 and July 15 to Aug. 13. Rough fl»h include carp, dog­ fish, and gar pike. Spears and bows and arrows can, be used with or without lights on Algonquin. Barlow. Carr. Crooked. Gun. 'Jbrdan. Leach. Long lake in Yankee Springs, Long lake in Hope township. Little Long In Prairie­ ville. Middle. Noonday. Payne, sad­ Lou Godfrey, of the Whiskey Run dlebag. Carter and Thornapple lakes Hill kenttels south of Hastings on ; ___ ,__ __ ___ ; ____ Lakes open to_____ hook_and line _fishM-37. returned home from the Ing- ; ing with only dally po&sesdon limits lutm County Kennel club’s Spring' in force for all fish Include Lower show Sunday with another "best- Crooked nnd Shallow lakes. In-malch” trophy. . ------------- •-------,— Godfrey's "Rocky." an 11 month Mr Rnd Mrs. Nick Vandervecn, of old Borzoi — formerly known aa ^’raud Rapids, wcrc Sunday callers the Russian wolfhound — lopped of MrMrs. William Cramer. "Fast Express of Sleeping Bear," as the whiner is known in Ameri­ can Kennel club records, was calm and confident as his master was pre­ sented the "best-in-match" rosette by Mrs. Audrey Maclver, Judge, of Grand Rapids, and the Paul A. Martin trophy by Sylvester Yockey. Coach Bennett describes Podoley match chairman. as "the finest performer we have c r Although winning Is not new for ever had here” at Central Michigan Godfrey, the “best - in - match” college. There Is no tougher event in track and field than the decathlon. It is a combination of 10 events, dc­ i cigned to t«*t to the utmost the' history of the Ingham County i speed, skill, timing and stamina of Kennel dub. High baseball j Foundry ketiers Friday won the al. athlete Rocky war sired by "Abemayt. ’ a I their first de- two games necessary to clinch the, Podoley won at Kansas aithougn 1j dog Imported and owned by Major E W Bits., bowling crown but to- I he had never been in competition in 1 and Mrs. Chester Clark, of Grand morrow flight the runner-up spot four of the events; in fact, had never Rapid*. His mother, one of 21 Bor­ ’ | run a 1.500-meter race ithe metric: zoi In lhe Godfrey kennel. U “Ch.' Middleville will be determined Lalhe rolled’ a sweep over the I mild In his life Natacha of Sleeping Bear.' Blls’lers last week to come within I ~ and furred. the Si Julius McCoy. Michigan Slate's a game of catching Side Floor I .*J|nrv :lc lory which dropped the last two to ( Ikvlloll JI ctilUl O former Pennsylvania State track Mill snaggleti the odd one from R()l tft I ilKP champion In both the 100 and 220- j The winning run came in the lai yard runs. Accounting. Drill took two from Of Oiaill IV ± her and the B'lLssetts Won all three BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY from Repair Engineer. Title Defense at Belding Today Springs 2 2 7, university High 2 1 and Lake Odessa. Middleville and • Derby Nashville. 1 7 each. Firm The meet was thrilling right down: to the wire derpite the intermittent' s,*u Hui cold rains which started with the r»t« Psthi relay events. Only one record .• 1 Hastings Mentor . L,“E. v W u™s; ‘ Orchard Industries. Ni't Co Bliss. C? | Larke and K-B Supply. K-B. antjic tributes of the sports world I nually one of the strongest in the. bclnK path {o jjln Podoley. Central ! leaRite. ir undecided whether lo .Micnigan I Michigan coiicrcs college s accaunon decathlon cnamchamcuter this year I pion ot tne Kansas Relays, are read i .»u |M-rxon* inicrratca m son- j with avid interest here tor the ball should attend—player*, man- [coach ot the outstanding Mt. Plcosant athlete ir Lyle Bennett. i Player contracts are to be dislri' buted and the league constitution mrr Principal Edwin Taylor who started lhe Hasting* Relay* In reviewed | League play may start about June 1937. Coach Bennett left Hastings In lhe summer of 1942 after seven I tastings Begins good third to vnd Uie Hastings golfers, although flooded out this Week. have been gelling out on the course more and more and if this weekend is nice, the Country club course la expected lo be really popular. On Monday. May 10, lhe club will be host nt a Pro­ Amateur event. Next Monday the event Is set for Oull lake. John Carsok. Oull lakes pro. won the Pro-Am competition here last year. Wins Top Award DecathlonChamp’s In Kennel Show EVENTS TUESDAY t Mlddlnviiir. tennis trim which act the 1953 record. Spring Arbor, coacitcd by Dutuld McDonald for the pxt nine yean made one of Its beM showings Sat­ urday in the private school's ffr*i meet of the season Coach McDon- play In the Youth Council's base­ ball league for Junior high student,* Saturday when tin Indians blanked the White Sox. 3-0. and the Orioles shutout the Tigers. 4-0. Pro-An Golf Event At Club Moy 10 <s- ... ...r r.r.n —rrp ..u.. N j •I'-uMt tailor:, came through with mrasrly 135 final prevented him '14 Brand slam Thursday night lo from nesting * terrific score. He clinch the Commercial league boul-tartrd with 213 then hit 223 be- >nlt Championship as their only fore slipping. Hr had a 571 total. 1 Drewry's, dropped the middle other good M»tc.s: Bob CarL-on.to Bide 511 IJ-nic Mlllrr 504. Florian Sallki . ?l.e<,w1‘. *in. Unl«ht 500. Paul Oftttncr M6, Ray Jenktev. I ?O6, Keith Chase 516. John Haven* j Wednesday night they square off In the hl-lo doubles. 209-539. and Dick Hart 513 The standings; Foundry 64. Side! The league awards dinner Is set noir 58. Lathe 57. Mil) 55, Office 53.1 for the Middleville VFW hall ThuraAccounting 52. Repair Engineer 45. J Drill 44 Industrial Engineering 41.1; Roush tailors all hod a good night Pfinem ,.ww; Bltvetts 39 and (sewing up the-Ulla. Each lad got over the 500 hump. O. Oaks posted । a pair of 2033 for a 556, Sam Roush I M2. Ward Woodmansee 201-535. Dan Allerdlng 530 und R. Clinton 201-527. j Merle Haines and Jim Barr II rolled amazingly identical score*. Elizub.-th Nevins and Winnie: Merle had a 227 first fir»t game. Jim a Chandler teamed up Monday night | 227 second game and both finlthed to roll 923 for first place in the with 379 — aggregate* * • 'for ~ ‘ Drewry's. Women’s Bowling league’s Hi-Lo1 Joe Burkholder posted series doubles .’vent honors. 601. ---------------------(j .tono.-=. SCI. on =n a 182-219-200 set. Second went to Jessie Pierce Other good scores: Ernie Bertotll and Marguerite Kelly with 910 503. Ua Hawthorne' 518, O. Long and tlilrd lo Joan Gary and J y». Glenn Laubaugh 530 Bill Ayres Tress* Belfield with 879. ; .,08. Dave Goodyear 200-551. George Pn'tins the lowest »corcs in thelHatnaty 509, Ken Robbc 561. W. competition were Angie Hawthorne I Pierce 530, Earl Abbey 525. J. B. and S Drake. 666. who ;plli the! Hitchcock 540. U Keeler 301-544. remmmig 10-ccnt prize money (and E. Miller 222-582. All members of the Women’s asThe tlandings: Roush 63.5-325. or-HUon. which Includes both the i Drewry's 60-38, English 52-44. MldMmida} night and Wednesday after- idl'Vllk Creamery 49.5-485. East Bide noon keglers. may attend the um>- 49-47. Baldwin Chevrolet and Cities lai i»n banquet Monday at 6 30 p.m. Service 46-50. Filter-Soft 4'25-535 Trio 42-54. Miller Jewelers 415-545. I Studebaker 41-55. WHERE can you get BLUE SUNOCO PREMIUM QUALITY GAS AT REGULAR PRICE GET A TORO I AND BEST DOG-GONE PCMCR MOWSR YOU EVER SAW I Green Stamps IN HASTINGS—AT Nevins-Chandler in Gals' Hi-Lo ANDRUS G.E. GOODYEAR SERVICE Jefferson at Court St. HARDWARE SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! Dress up your car CONDITION YOUR HENS FOR PROFIT Br'Mill DtirnelJ their nee. wa* charged with the defeat. Deadline — 5:30 pm Tuesday As Little As Vlaylita laatharstte t«p trim will ^8.9 5 inch .school f-->tt) <n and already ha; | 22 in college play with one season remaining $1.00 Down . . $1.00 Weekly Sales PETERSON'S fyhtsr’lwktad, tightor-wovaa beautiful "PolychfBina'' finish Kraft fibers that rasaabla pUitk Ikaadtl Me Corrective Wheel Alignment With EGGLAC JOHN BEAN 514 Wc Guorontcc Perfcct’Alignmcnt.. $7.50—Ports Extro SALES Ferguson Tractors (with or without live power) Ferguson Farm Equipment ’ Long Hoy'Balers Chief Carden Tractors and Implements Mayrath Elevators and Augers Parts for Ford and Ferguson Used Cars and Trucks 1310 E. State St. * East of Bliss Plant on M-79 SERVICE Frame Straightening CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR NO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR BREAKI • SHARPENS APPETITES n a t a r-r • p a 111 a t • KEEPS HENS HEALTHY RAYON Goodyear Seat Coven give you thex luperior feature*: tide aai. bottom trim! • SPEEDS UP SLOW LAYERS • DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned to •trengthen (train points GIVES YOU EXTM EGGS Complete Auto Body Repair Choite of blue, green or maroon in Gas and Arc Welding distinctive check patterns — get a»% let for your car today. Wrtcker Service We service all mokes of Form Trnctors Courtesy Cars Furnished While Wc Work on Your Automobile Phone 2867 or 4-4861 HASTINGS GRAIN 6a BEAN CO N. Michigan «t th* R.R. Tudu • OVERCAST STITCHING that present! tome. »harp edges . . . retains in firm hold BOB b • ROLLED HEMS prevent ravelin* of raw edge* — make better fining potiibie • POLYCHROME FINISH that add. durability, moinure resistance, sparkling beauty WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY CO The State Where It Peye ta Trede” �TK» BJUTW9I »««*». TlWTl <#■«. ». «<* ■ pxor Tmr: *trt Nocturnal Bar-Ken-All Meet Here Wednesday YOIIR%^4M,$ay.4 ■WALTSMWMarku Armchair * Athlete Tlte 14lh runnings of the Has­ tings Relays is now history, and It will go down in the books as one of tl>e best despite the deluge which at times threatened to turn the run­ ning events Into nautical battles Competition throughout the meet was especially keen and the selling of three new running rec­ ords is an indication of lhe times that might have been posted If lhe weather had been belter. The Johnson field track did hold up exceptionally‘Are IL in the opinion of coaches, and there were few bad spots .... WINNERS The judges, timers. inspectors mid otiters who macle the event possible stuck right through the storms and. though the meet got behind lhe tight schedule, it ran smoothly and Manager "Jock" Clarey and Princi­ pal Don Olli Issued a big "THANKS" to all who helped .... 1ST, . $20.00 Mra. Ivon J. Snyder 2ND .. $10.00 Mn. Charles Rowley 3RD . . $5.00 EACH Mrs. Robert Brooks Mrs. Everett Allen Mrs. Roy Kelly 4TH . . $1.00 EACH Mrt.'Ethel Houghton Mrs. Fred Carl Mrs. J. W. Marsmon Mrs. Shirley Swan Mrs. Roy P. Cook AT MARKET > k ■ >. S(w8«JI HASTINGS < RELAYS NOTES: Tom Lick, of Marlette, stunned the fans in the first event, lhe 120 high hurdles, when he edged Dick Bean, who List' year tied Harlan Benjamin's 15.5 record for the same event. Lick, a senior, doesn't expect to go on to school . . . Bean hopes to matricu­ late at Western. The Associated Press asked for full summaries in both divisions . . . Stu Southworth had lhe-Class B pole vault in ids pocket at 11 feet. 1 Inch but kept Jumping. The Charlotte athlete cleared 11-4 but missed on 11-7 shootlpg for the 11-8 record. If it hadn't been so late lit was after d pm.» Stu might have taken more time and broken Uie murk set by Kitmane of Latwlng Everett in 1950 .... Jack Boomer, Mt Pleasant ■ senior who won the B high hurdles. Is going lo Wheaton college next Fall . . Coach McDonald's Spring 'Small Fry' League Starts Wednesday Wayland Defeats BARRYVILLE About 85 mothers und daughters Bolt King’s Youth Council softattended our banquet Friday at the bull program for 4th graders from i church A ham dinner wax capably Central and St. Row students wus 1 served by our men folks. Everyone scheduled t^ get underway yester­ enjoyed the pictures on "Alaska" by day at 3:30 at the Central school![Mrs. John Hamp, assisted by Mrs. playground. Teams were to be Sam Smith, and the rest of the pro­ gram. * Carl Tobias enjoyed a formed an<f games are to be played trip to Chicago Thursday and Fri­ each Wednesday. day with other seniors from Har­ tings High. * Mrs. Hubert Dennis Arbor thinctads are defending nnd children were Sunday dinner champions in lhe Kalamazoo guests of Mr. nnd Mrs S O. Swift. regional* . . . McDonald’s record­ * Mr and Mrs. Clayton Decker and setting sprint medley team has two Thelma and Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam HefJuniors. Sipes and'Latta. aTuf his flebower, of Wnmerville. were Sun­ record-setting two mile team has day dinner guests of the Bill Swifts. only one senior. Ed Andrews and Mr. and Mrs Cecil Munion. of Frank Dawson are Juniors and Gor­ Hastings, were Sunday morning don Fl tag eraid is a sophomore cullers. Joe McClurkin was a Sunday Spring Arbor is a Free Methodist afternoon caller and the Joe Hickeys school .... Coach Malcolm Gobel'* Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Floyd i Charlotte Orioles showed a return Nr.sbet, Mr. and Mrs Earl McKib- i to power when Chuck Sherd und ben, of Hastings, were' Thursday 1 John Borgman finished second and afternoon and supper guests. Mrs | third in the hurdles and two relay Nesbrt spent Monday with the teams placed in the "money" . . Bruce Longs nt Galesburg. * Mr. | Bob Berchfield and teammate Gary and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr., were Munson battled it out in the C-D Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and! shot with Berchfield taking the Mrs Lloyd Marts, of E. State rood event his final tow for a new record * Mr and Mrs- Russell Mead and . . Doyle Eckardt is Norman family were Sunday callers of Mr Dickson's new track coach. He re­ and Mrs. C. J. McKeown. * Mr. and I placed R. F. Dunnovan. who was at Mrs. Richard High and children Delton at one time . . Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr Lakeview's victory Saturday put the and Mrs Milo Hill. Spartans in the Relays’ "Hall of Mr and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Fame" with Niles, the only two schools to have won the Claxs B Sunday dinner guests of the Huron championship three times. Lake­ Healys at Lake Odesra. * Mr. and view won in 1951. 1953 and 1954 Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and children of Niles in 1949. 1950 and 1952 Char­ Lake Odessa were Sunday evening lotte hasn't won since IM6. Hastings luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. since 1948. The Saxons won Che first If Lathrop. * Tuesday evening call­ Relays in 1937 with 55b point-. ers of the L A. Days were Mrs. Dan State High won the title in 1938 and Southard. Mrs Edwin Ainsworth 1939. and East Lansing in 1940 and nnd Mrs. Lillian Beach. The Days 1941. Lansing Everett s point total were Sunday afternoon caller?* at last week war terrific but back in the Wilson Spencer home in Has­ 1940 Shelby won that division with tings. the Reuben Crites, ot Hen68 1/3 points State High Cub's deration and the Leslie Dickersons Couch Roy Walters war. u 9 fl man at of Shultz. * Mrs Milo Hill attended State Teachers college. Mankato. n "Friendship Night" at Hickory Minn. The Gazettes’ Jock Moss Comers Wednesday night. thought lhe absence of several Mrr L. A. Dav. accompanied by Cuba kept Slate High from the Mrs Harry Rlzor and Mrs. Ralph title. Pennock, of Nashville, and Mr*. you cant buy this new power in any other low-price car! '8 Schools Battle por frown Oil Delton Nine Wayland's crack baseball team iioW.ed Its 5th straight win there Friday, nipping Delton. C-3. Peake and Kenyon formed lhe Delton battery. DeVries and Strong lhe winnln, combination^_______ | o |Al||lcnn I114JJ JOIIILSOII I'It 1(1 • Erent Only One I nder / SfWon. Nath rille IT'in a Dual . Sportswomen Meeti evening HJ^ug* mu be host wedn«day a for the first time lo the A a Ij.-L /ll 11CW Villi) Bar-Ken-All conference track meet to be held at Johnson field I The nocturnal event Is celled* House at Podunk SchtXjU ■-chrdulrd 10 par:ie>p.ir or U,. Sponwomrn'idub held their rnuiT monthly meetlnit | wa)1„„a HoplUm B>r.,n Center mt .... .. . on TlirtuTtlv Tuesday nt at thrlr their nr>w new clnh club Hnitu* house and Martin. at Podunk lake with a good crowd Caledonia Ls the defending citam­ present. ' pion. having won the event held at As there was a lot of business to Middleville's Thornapple - Kellogg PATRICK GALLAGHER discuss there was no program. Evrry- track lust year Middleville last . . . Sela School Golf Mark. one brought their own box lunch, Spring took Ute special 880 relay The Muy meeting will be the trophy. Track h brine brought to the Mother <t Daughter banquet with n front at lift- Bar-Ken-All schools potluck supper at the club house at 6:30. Mra. Bernard McPharlln is which this year arc adding the hurdles ^events to the program. chairman of this meeting with Mrs Middleville enters the league meet B. L. Peck. Mrs Edw. Fisher. Mrs Mary Guy. Mr* Robert Klevorn after dropping a dual last. Friday Mrs, Uh McKee. Mra. Earl John­ with Nashville. 53-X1. Nashville, wlik-h Ls showing inson and the Misses Florence and Ar­ crex'ing power on the c.iwter.. won Hastings High's golf team last Its lene Campbell assisting. On Thurrday, May 6. the Has­ seven out of 10 first* with Melvin third straight match Monday after­ I Gardner taking the 100 yard dash tings club have been invited to be noon. bowing to the Charlotte Ori­ und John Wilson the 220. oles. 391 to 382. but the sparkling guests of the Muskegon club. Anyone । Larry ilawbliti won the mile for play of Captain Pat Gallagher over­ who wishes to attend may coll presi­ dent Ruth Miller and make her Nashville in four minutes. .77 sec­ shadowed lhe team defeat. ond*. and Bernard Slut* the pole Pat blasted a four under par 7! reservation. So fur 15 have signed vault with a leap uf 8 fret. 9 up to go.** on the Charlotte 3,335-yard course. Inches. . i Nuhvllle's Coville tossed lhe shot •Die sizzling score broke his own 37 feet. 6 inches and Gardner leaped Hastings school record of 75 estab­ 17 feet. 5 inches to give Nashvtlly lished last year on the Hastings | first in the broad jump. Country club links when the terrific Coach Tom Lutz's Nashville lads 1953 Saxon team defeated Battle also won the 880 relay with the team Creek Lakeview. 358 to 392. 1 formed by Garner. Erwin, coville The Hastings course Is 3.059 yards. und Hlnderiiter. Al Charlotte Tuesday Pat went [ Phil K<wen was a double winner out In 34, firing birdies on No*, Tile focal motorcycle club Is spon- ; for Couch Bill Hnnson‘» Trojiutone and nix and the reat par*. taking the 440 in 55', seconds und Coming back. Pat Mrdied one. ipring race* on the well-known M-37 ■ Schenkel covered the Blip run in 2 four and *lx but bogeyed one hole tnort track Bunday. Moy 2. ’ On the quarter-mlle track, minutes, 15 second/, lor Uie Trojan's for the 72 stroke* (er the IB. motorcycles offer more events and other first Pat's opponent. Jim Carr, carded more action than on the faira 93. Larry Manning shot 110. Jim grounds half-mile track. I) II” £* rii Wiswell 106 nnd Dave Dean 103. Dan Van Vltet. of Battle Crock f)C clTV OI I I’CCS Other Charlotte scores: Jim Vance state referee, will be here and Bob 89 Garry Fossett 98 and Carl Field Lake, formerly of station WBCK. 102 will do the announcing. Jock Stader. of Jackson, will fur­ Ixwn Dunning, of Delton, attended nish the electric timing service. Nature Ls likely to do some dlvotLhe 4th district meeting of Farm Race drivers nre expected from j digging of its own on golf courses. Bureau women nt Allegan on Thurs- Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana. Ohio. ' Rain-harried players had better day. About 30 Barry county women sfnd Ontario. Canada, a* well uk the i hurry to the low ground und away attended. popular and well-known Battle I from hilltop trees when Jupiter I Pluviu* start* shooting hLs bolts Creek rider Ernie Beckman High-quality beef has a deep red Tlmf trials start nt 11:00. race* at hum the blur, experts udvLsc. No tree is Immune lu lightning. color, fine grain, an outride covering 2 p m. In case of rain, lite event will , of creamy while fat, and Is well be held May 9 । and if the trees un jour course -------------•-------------marbled, say home economists nt | i are unrodded, skeedaddle lu the Planning a luncheon? How about । valley» and away frum lhe hills. Micmgan Stale college. -------------•------------a nutritious vegetable plate— peen Golfers are particularly v uinerDon’t buy green pineapples think-1 served in turnip cupa. cucumber* in able to lightning bolts.. They'll tng they'll ripen into a sweeter fruit.' nour cream and buttered asfxira- congregate under the biruu*’ trees warns Eleanor Rngon of the food!” gu.s. suggest* Roberta Hershey, foods when it rain*. And it I* just those nnd nutrition deportment nt Michl- and nutrition extension rpeclallgt woody gianU that ure inu»l likely i to be iul. paxUculaib d they're Oil gun Slula college. Pineapples do not: at Michigan State college. ------------- •-------------high ground. increase In sweetness after they are. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | harvested. But other-conditions like depth ot loot*, moisture - retention vi baik I and weUieas of soil ubo enter Into IL ' Of course the danger extends I beyond lhe links. More than 40U [ electrocutions by lightning were 1 reported by the .National Safety [ Council last year. Other extensive [ damage was caused by resulting firtw. | 6)mring the rod can spoil tlw* tree and endanger Ilves and property, too. In any case, whether on the golf course or elsewhere, be vary' of trees during an electrical storm It's better to get soaked than shocked. - ----------- •------------- Senior Linksman Blisters Charlotte Course for Mark Pirates Sponsor Motorcycle Races On Old M-37 Track During Storms 68 Boys Sign in 5th-6th Grade Loop Sixty-eight bays arc now signed for play in the Youth Council's 5Lh<J<h grade league which opened last Baturday _with. Bruce Thompson's entry defeating Norman Wood's. 9-7. and Earl McMullin's team defeating Don Baty's, 7-2. Saturday Wood plays Baty and Tnompson meet* McMullin. Michigan 81 a I e 'b sophomore pitciter. Bill Mansfield, is the son of Art Mansfield, veteran University of Wisconsin base bull couch. GENTLEMAN Lost year, only the new'54 Plymouth offers you. commoners, etc out. new PowerFIItt ilon •nglm . I read not long ago, for — "A gentleman is o man who is clean inside and outside: who can lose without squealing and win with­ out bragging; who is considerate to women, and too acceleration, with no lurch or lag. PowerFlite is the low-price field's newest, for any driving need in the new 110-horsepowor PowerFlow engine. But in my mind gentleman stands Here is^o definition gentleman PowerFlite, combined with the great new PowerFlow engine, gives you flashing smoothest fully automatic no-clutch transmission, and there’s ample reserve power the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II brought many things to one's mind, such as royalty, generous to cheat, and too sensible to loaf; who takes Plymouth his share of the world's goods and lets other people take theirs.” ■ When it comes to selecting a used car we wont you to feel free to call upon us to prove we con be gentle­ Give you quick, straight-line stops with only half the usual pedal pressure! manly in our dealings with you. and For smooth, predictable stops, Plymouth’s Safe-Guard brakes have two hydraulic cylinders in each front wheel, where competing cars have only one. receive headquarters for value full-time Power Steering ■ true value without that you will misrepresentation fair price. ot a * Works every minute you drive, not just occasionally. Plymouth’s Power Steering 1952 Dodge 4 Door, Solid Gray_____ $1095.00., eliminates "wheel fight" and lets you park with just one-fifth of the normal effort! 1949 Buick 2 Door_____ _____________ 695.00 You’ll find the newest power advances in the low-price field only in the new 1954 Plymouth I And that’s not all I You’ll find comfort features, economy features, safety features that you can’t buy in any other low-price car. PowuFhte. Hy-OnvB, Automatic OverdrM, Power Drak« We’d like to arrange a demonstration drive for you today—just drop in or phone. Hastings Motor Sales Phonet 2837 - 49041 220 E. State St. • See your local claaalflod lalaphona dlrectoryi look undar "Automobiles'* With Inferior Concrete Blocks TOP VALUES OF THE WEEK Sec ui for abiolutcly reliable build­ ing blacks. Protect your building investment* by buying only the belt. 4 JdMI PENNOCK CONCRETE! . PRODUCTS ANO REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer I RASHVIUE Also Selle America * Groat Car—PLYMOUTH. * PHORE 279l| �TfrB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL », 1954 PAGE FOUR WANT ADS ■ TOR BALE—■Co-op 4 section tractor FOR SALE — Started pullets, dif­ ferent breeds and ages Forest • Farm Machinery drag, good as new, $100. Harold Slocum. 3 miles south of Hastings on Gampground Rd. 4/29 FOR SALS-1948 Massey Harris 3 • For Rent — City, Country, plow tractor, cultivator, 3 bottom plow. 6 section drag, 6 ft. Maw) |« Household Gooda NOTICE—I have • good supply o ond Resort Harris combine with power takelOe additional W1U ba chargsd far of! or motor. Call Charles Vlele FOR SALE — Upright grand with aLzca This year make every ear APARTMENT—Living room. 15x22; Vermontville 2*47. 6/6 count. PLANT PIONEER Ver: bench. Good condition. For Buick ' AU ratal are for cash. large picture window; kitchen. Wenger. 1 mile •north. 2'j miles new battery; also part of 1940 new cupboards, sink and work \ lowing win ba charged as additional west of Freeport school. Phone Buick. Call 49561 after 6. 4. 39 .vpace; pleasant bedroom; lots of Alto 3819. 6/27 closet space: tile shower, new FOR SALE OR TRADE—Universal draw drapes Will rent unfur­ WANTED TO RENT OR BUY—80 electric stove, reasonable. Phone nished or furnish what is needed 4344. 703 N. Church. f 4.29 Cards oKTbacka aad In Mamoriaats— or 100 acres pasture for cattle with new furniture. Good for «c per\ordWayne Landon, phone “03 F2. 4/29 Obltaarts*-\kO words free, over that working couple or working girls. FOR SALE—Kelvinator refrigerator 3c per word. PASTURE FOR RENT— Roy Basler in good running condition. $50 Close to business district. 120 S. 3’a miles north ot tho Monument Marguerite •Kelley. 1722 S. JefferBroadway. tf son .phone 3517. 4 -29 FOR RENT — 4 room unfurnished 1319 E, STATE STREET OATS FOR SALE at farm in Hickapartment with large north porch. • Livestock ort Corner? at BOc per bushel Private entrance for one or two Grace McCallum, phone 1F13 ndulU. Nice for working couple. FOR BALE — Top grade Holstein Hickory Corners. , 4.29 1952 USED GARDEN TRACTOR Phone 3672. 4-29 cows and heifers. 3 miles north of Chief 2 h.p. and new reel type Charlotte. Phone 811J1 Charlotte, CABIN TOR RENT—Inquire Tink­ niower. $195.00. • Employment—Help Wanted tf ler's Sen ice Station. Phone 48613. 195! USED GARDEN TRACTOR tf ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. WANTED—Man with car or panel Montgomery Ward I1.- h.p, with TOR SALE—Six bred yearling Jer­ Sheldon Bld*. PHONtlBlO truck for rural route in this area sey heifers. Howard M. Smith, FOR RENT—3 bedroom hoq^e in cultivator, weed cutter and dump A business of jour 0*71. No inR 2. Middleville, phone 3846. 4 29 Freeport at 329 Beech St. 4 29 cart. 8175.00. vestment. Will help you get start­ FOR SALE—6 head young cattle. FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs ed. For full details write Wm 1947 A. C. TRACTOR General Farm Auctioneering Hereford and Durham: 2 bottom apt. utilities paid. 317 E. High, Vandenrerf. 1811 Griggs st. BE. Model B. with plow and cultlplow for C International. 5 miles phone 45423 tf vators, $550.00. north of Monument. Phone 49214. HELP WANTED—Married man with Geo. Lydy. 5 4 TOR RENT —One room furnished USED FORAGE HARVESTER apartment, suitable for one per ­ \ housetrailer to work farm on AUCTIONEER \hares. Write Box 411. c o HasJohn Deere, with hay and corn FOR SALE—4 grade Holstein heifson. hot water and gas. Call 4293 ers with calves by side; also Hol­ heads. thjrs Banner. 4 29 4 29 Phone Hastings 4-9143 stein bull, big enough for service RESPONSIBLE PERSON, maid or USED HAY BALER Francis Coleman, phone 48752 FOR RENT—Nicely funihhed sleep­ femalk from this area, panted to ing room, close to town and Bliss. Wire tie wlth extra good motor 4 29 $7 per week. Garage also available service \nd collect from automatic vending inaehlnes- No selling. Age 1951 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE FOR SALE—Six large bred gilts. 1 529 S. Hanover. 4 29 purebred Hereford bull, one year not essential. Car. references, and STATION WAGON 126 South Michigan Ave. old. Clarence Shaw. Nashville $600 working capital necessary 7 Radio, heater, a real bargain. • For Sole — City, Country, phone 3496. 4/29 to 12 hours \urekly neU to $400 $995.00. Complete Insurance Service ond Resort monthly. Pos.4U>llity full time work FOR SALE—Guernsey cows, choice Bonds For local Intendew give full par­ 1950 MERCURY SEDAN pf 3 out of 9, Kime are fresh. FOR SALE—Residence corner lot ticulars. phone.yWrttc P.O. Box Radio, heater. $615.00. Office 2908 Res. 47019 Wesley Curtis. Nashville. R 1, one on northeast corner E. Thorn and 521. Mpls. 1. Mink 4 29 mile east of Dr. Maters Corner Third St. Easy ternw. Inquire 1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN 5 6 Floyd Todd. Leach Lake, or phone Extra clean, radio and heater. DR. BUEHLER 44613 tr::•seen 5 and 7 p m 4 29 $495.00. • Lost ond Found CHIROPRACTOR ALGONQUIN LAKE LOTS FOR 1947 FORD TUDOR X - Roy SALE — Subdividing ’ > mile front ­ Heater, a real buy. good tires, good LOST—In vicinity 0.- Coun-.ry Club age on Algonquin Lake. Phone 117 E. Center Phone 2893 gold carring with t n 1 a y blue finish. $345.00. 44341 and 2194. 5 13 enamel and rhinestones, horseOffice an Ground Floor shoe shape Reward Mrs Forrest FOR SALE—11 acres. 6 room mod­ 1949 FORD TUDOR Lane, phone 3168 4 29 8 cyl-, fadks’heatcr. $475.00. ern hou-c. oil heat, shower. Woodland twp_ 1 acre of berries Write p GUARANTEED FOUND — On City Bank Cornels. 1936 PLYMOUTtr SEDAN Box 408. c 0 Hastings Baiuv-r for 1 roll 116 exposed film Owner appointment. 6 13 New tire®, extra good, $95.00. may have by paying for ad. Phone Nationally operating corporation. 3660 4 29 members of (TIAMRFR OF COM­ DO YOU WANT A CO1TAGE. a MERCE. BANKS, etc. U opening 1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN year around home or a choice lake New urns and very go>xl condi ­ • Miscellaneous by on new outlets for WHOLESALE merfront lot at large Gun Lake? See tion. $<13.00. Ray Parker at Parker's Lakewouds FORMICA Enoiign material to do EXPERIENCED RETTES. CANDY. CHLOROPHYLL 1951 FORD '. TON PICKUP at northwest Gun Lake tf a ki’chen cupboard top 8 ft. long 8 cyl, radio, heater, new paint and for only $15 95 D<> it yourself and FOR SALE—3 more choice lots 100 tionally advertised PERK-UP. sold good tires. $795.00. FITTER fl by 233 ft long on Old M-37 save the difference Roth's Fumiin your area only through our ma­ ture. tf across from Algonquin lake Bet­ chines. THIS IS NOT A GET ter look these over. Close totxhooi. RICH-QUICK business, but should 1939 PONTIAC LyBARKER'S Cheap transportation. 569.00. ROSES -- 40 varieties, including Geo. N. Smith: 4 29 give you a STEADY. PHOFITABLE Florabunda. Hybred tea. also Hastings Phone 2113 climbing Fair Lake Nursery. R 2. COUNTRY CLUB — CASH INVESTMENT of ’ isio or 1948 FORD STATION WAGON Very good tires and very good Delton 4 29 Portland. Mich Beautiful 9 hole more Is all that Is required; this It mechanically. Body needs repair. golf course. 80 acres; room club­ SEC CRED by Inventory. YOU DO FOR SALE-Turtle traps und land­ house completely equipped. Beer and AUCTIONEER $295.00. NOT BUY MACHINES! We will ing nets. 14 ft. rowboat with oars. dinners. Call C R. Beamer. Broker supply brand new machines ABSO.' Lirt your Auction Sa 1*1 with Charles Hazen. R 1. Hastings Ionia 9107. or John Korte... Portland New NEW HOLLAND FORAGE LUTELY FREE OF CHARGE NO HARVESTER 4 29 SELLING OR SOLICITING neceuDEWEY REED With com head. Save 5200.00, FOR SALE--Grave] loader Hastings GRAIN AND FEED ELEVATOR CO. sary as our representative obtains Cement Block Works. 3 miles west Terms available. all locations and aeU Up route for New NEW HOLLAND BLOWERS of Hastings on Old M-37 Geo N RETAIL LUMBER— Houte Phone 2509 Hbitinfi, Mich. you in your area. If you have • At a big discount Save. $95.00. And building material company do­ Smith 4 29 hours per week to spare, are of exing $350,000 gross Term.' cellenl character and credit stand­ 1949 INTERNATIONAL COMBINE FOR SALE - Cement1 blocks. 15c LOREN HERSHBERGER ing. own a ear. have the necessary Used. Model 42 R. 4 ft. cut. excel­ Come and get them. Hastings capital and a sincere desire for AUCTIONEER lent condition, $425.00. Cement Block Works. 3 mile.' wc ■ financial security then write at once on Old M-37. Geo N. Smith. Prop My tervicet lo you begin when you for interview with factory reprrOffice: Locke Hotel. Ionia, Mich. fl o Corn. Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture s ’h I;i! ! ID * CLASSIFIED AD RATES S%c par ward. mlBlmnm of Me. PETERSON'S SALES and SERVICE THE SHERWOOD ACTO INSURANT Wm. HART SWANSON AGENCY Exceptional Income Small Investment Men or Women TRUSS FITTING C. R. Beamer, Broker employ mo to conduct your tala. tentative; include phone arid ad- 4 29 Phone 2687 Woodland CORP.. 1473 OLIVE ST.. ST. LOUIS ATTENTION FARMERS—Use more 8. MO. < 29 nitrogen to keep operating costs in line with present farm prices General Auctioneering Use Anhydrous Ammonia, clean, WANTED -Reliable middle-aged effective, reasonably priced, no LLOYD J. EATON woman to stay with cotivaleocenl labor. P nnd B Anhydrous AmVermontville lady. No lifting 5 days during day mdhla Co, 429 S. Michigan Ave or can stay nighu. Qall Prairie­ Phone Vermontville 2142 dayl or 5 6 ville 2OF21 or write Norman Cline. Vermontville 4128 nifhta TOR SALE OR TRADE for cow or R. 1. Delton 4/29 Alio Phono 2657 Hutinji heifer, single bottom 16 inch John WANTED—Middle-aged woman for D?ere plow. Also 1.000 chick sire h .usework and light cooking. Prielectric brooder stove. Phone Mid­ All forms of late room, board, good salary and dleville 4412. 4/29 vacation. Permanent. Phone 3559. Insurance and Bonds 4/29 TOR SALE—One 8 ft single disc. Frank H. Roush. Doster, Mich. JERRY ANDRUS LOCAL CONCERN has opening for 4 29 individual with bookkeeping ex­ "Your Citizen's Man" perience. Full time employment. Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bonk Bldg. excellent starting salary. Write Box 112 glvh-.g qualifications and references. 4 29 AUCTIONEER Litt your auction tales with LEWIS EARL _ Phone 8-16 — LACEY auctioneering, Maton City, Iowa. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 SEE ME for your NO Eiclution AUTO INSURANCE General Iniurance E. R. LAWRENCE n. 2551 But. Ph. 2751 till Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Cotners 95F2 or Delton 86F1-4 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office WE WANT AN AMBITIOUS MAN OR WOMAN with car. nxMdin; in Hastings, desiring to earn around $150 per week selling a fast moving. inexpensive household appli­ ance. Call Grand Rapids 50058 for appointment. 4/29 ATTENTION FARMERS USED FARM EQUIPMENT 1 Two Section Drag WANTED — Single man on dA#r> 2 Three Section Drag® farm, by year William Crldlcr. 2 Mowers Middleville. b,& • Wanted — Employment 1 Oliver Cletrac II G Crawler 3 Alito ( halmrrs W I) Tractors SHEEP SHEARING-To avoid dis­ With live P.T.O. • appointment make early appoint­ ment Carrying wool box and wool Model C. Alli* Chalmers Tractor twine. Robert Johnson. R 6. Bal­ tic Creek. Phone Bonfield 193. 5/1? Model B AUk» ( batmen Tractor NOTICE - Gardens plowed and dragged, light grading. Phone Gehl Forage Harvenler Complete with motor nnd blower Hastings 48117, Alton Armour. 4/20 GARDENS PLOWED and dragged Gerald Smelker. phone 3602 and John Stutz, phone 2130 4 29 NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Gehl Forage Harvenler and Blower PAINTING AND DECORATING — -*» RA First clas.s work and first class Brillinn ( ulliparkero .1 point. Wc guarantee (/> please ydu. Fred C. Kerr, phone 4M23 4/29 Valley Tiller CMbuaters WANTED—Light trucking Jobs with my pickup truck. Phone 4307 after Side Open Milk Cooler* 12 noofl. SPECIAL BEHUCED PRICES ON ALL THIS MERCHANDISE WANTED — Baby sitting Job and light housework. Phone 31<6 NashviUc between 5 and 8 p.pi. 4/29 EXPERT DIRT MOVING-— Road • onUrtKtxm bulkkxmg. Isle lots filled, lawns built and leveled, till dirt, sand and building gravel, tarn yards filled. Please write to Uwl Bea>m, Vermont-,-We, Midtlgan. phone jin. Free rathnatre 1 h»ud or 1,000, ■ </2fl B.LPECK 429 S. Michigan Avo. Hutlnga, Mlehlgkn Year Affix Ctatesera Dexler h/6 Phone Ionia 9107 5. 13 three we«ka coalecutlvolr preeloua to <•14 day ol bearlac in the Ilaetiaga Ban­ • Wood ner, and that Uta fiduciary cattle a eevy at thlg\noUee la bo ••'r.*d upon each WANTED—All klnoj Jogs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L. addreaa by reglaloreul tpali, return receipt demanded, at lea.f fourteen (14) da, a Johnson Lumber Co. Charlotte Prior to auch heariac. or by personal Mich., phone 379. tf arrvlee at least five (S) days prior to each hearing. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of ProbAje. WANTED — Standing timber and Hauer and Hauer. Attoraeya X. logs. Maple. Basswood, Oak. Pop­ By Ilaatlngs. Michigan 5/6 lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols, R 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf ORDER AFFODTFIKG TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND FOR SALE — Mixed hard wood, nnrBaimrnia heirs ot Michigan, The Probate Court mostly beech and maple, dry or forHlato lha County of Barry. green. Phone 49731. tf Al a aea.Inn of said Court, held al lhe Probate office in the City of Hastings RETIRING? —Michigan State's in said County, on lhe nih day of April 1»54. retiring director of athletics. Ralph A.D. Present. Honorable Arehie D. McDon­ H. Young, has been appointed to the ald acting Judge of Probate. In (he Matter of tho Fatale nf Amanda U S. Olympic Track and Field Com­ N. Feighner . Docraied. File H.1TI. mittee to prepare for the 1956 games. Il apiwarfng to the Churl that the time tar pre.enmllon of claims against said should be limited, and that a time Michigan State's reserve quarter­ estate and place be appointed lo rereive, ey back. John Mataock. had a big day amine end adjoit all^elalnta and demands In lhe 1954 Rose Bowl game, interCourt: and lhaf the legal heirs of eaid /■eoting two passes, batting down derea.ed entitled to Inherit the eatate of three UCLA TD passer, and twice which .aid dm eased died seised should saving touchdowns with last ditch be adjudicated and delerralasd. It !• Ordered. That all nt the eredllort tackles. of .aid deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath as JOHNSTOWH OHANOE Th. Jnhn.to.o tirano u>r.l» In rrcul.r Probate Office, and to aervo a copy there­ ........ .. Satnniay, i.'.t t au pan of either by rrglatered mail or by pee Ivrlurk •umvr ili.r the <nwtiu*. Cliicken sonal service upon Hhlrley Felghuer. the fiduciary ot said estate whose address is mid................wilt he urn r,l 3'-'400 Telegraph Rd , Birmingham. Michi­ gan. on or before the 3&lh day of June ORDER FOR FUBLICATION State al Sllrhlcan. The Probate Court A.D. 1054. at 10:00 o'clock ia the faretor the < nunte of Harrv appointed for tho etaminallon and ad At a aretinn nt >at.| Coari. held at th* all claims and demands agalnit l-robale Offire in th. Ch. of 1la.tln(e. jo.imentof de.-ea.ed, and fur the adjudication in -aid Counit, on the IStli day of April. •aid and determination of lhe heir at law ol A D 1954. • .aid deceased at the time of his death I’re.eni Hon. Philip 11. Mltrhell. Judzr entitled to Inherit the estale of which ot Probate died celled. In th. Matter of lhe f.atate of ItoUrt the dd«*e.eil is Further Ordered. Thai publie no H. MrKer. Mentally lurunpetent. Filo tireIl thereof be given by poUlrallon nt a ot this order once eaeh week for Security National Hank, uf Haul. copy three inrees.lve t'"<l»ua to .aid Cr.ek. haring filed In raid Court lhe an­ day of hearing, inweeks the Hartings Hanner, a nual aceouni a. Guardian of .aid ewiate. and hia petition prayih* for th* allowance newspaper printed and circulated in said Archie D. McDonald. Acting Judge of Il la Ordered. That th. 4ll> day »f Probate. 4/g# f.irenoon. al ..l-l I'rirbaG* Office. b. and ORDER APPOINTING TIME 1. hereby «i t«;mted fur caiuinina nod FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND allowin* .aid arerrjnt; Il ia Furthar Ordered. That public nn. DETERMINDIG HEIRS Htate of Michigan. In the Probate Court tor the County of Harry.' Al a te.iiun I.f said Court-held at the th. Ila.tin*. Hanner, a new .paper printed Probate Office in the City at. Ha.ling, and circulated in raid count,', and that in .aid County oa the JOlh day ol March ti e petitioner .hall, at l.a»t fourteen 1 14) AD. tO.lf PreaenL Honorable Philip 11. M.tihcll. da». prior tn »nrh hewem*. ran*, a mpv / nf rh<, nntlre to inail.d to ea.-h pnrtv Judge of Probale. In lhe Matter of th* Estate ot Lrltlr tn int-rr.t In (Mi ..fair at hi* la.r knaaii addreaa by reci.tereil mail, retugn receipt Blough, Dec-ea.ed. File Nit. i-J.la.-,. It appearing tn lhe Court that the time pre.ent.Hon ..f claims again.t said Philip IL Mitcbcll. Jndze of Pmliaie. fnr K-tatr should be llm.lof, ai.d th.l a lllu.• nd p|a,e be appoint'd to reeel.e. eaORDER FOR TURLtCATION Stalo of Mi liiran. Th. Probate Cujtl against .aid dcrca.^Tby and before said tourt: and that the tcx.l heir, ol said fnr^tli. «’<i-.inl, i.f lt.rr, deceased entitl'd tn inherit the K.tale nt Probate O(f,-e in the I'll, *.1 II.-tine- In Which said deceased died .cited should ■..1 t’olM,. .h the luih .1., ..| April )•- adjudicated and determined. It I. Ordered. That all of the creditor. are required to pre.ent their claim, in • • • 1' III Phili II H ■’ . * riling an-t under oath a. pro.lded by of Probate. to said Court ot said Probate • . ,*'i | ,4'1 Ntstulr. Office, and to serve a copy thermit either Di-wer 11 t.o.rb harin( filed in .aid by registered mall or b> tmr.onal service i -irt hi. final admlni.trail.in a-rount. uioin AdrU-crt Cortrlghl. th- fiduciary of • •Id '.talcwho." oddrew Is Heatings. -nd hl. ftitHn t-eayin* <*r Ibr allow anre Michigan, on or before lhe <th day of July. A.D.. I»5f. .at 10 o eloek in thtrihthlon nf th., rraldtt* of .aid e.lato Il 1. Otdere.1 Tli.t the 1th da. of Mar fnrrnoon. .aid lime and place being here A II lo'.az’at I 'I o'rl<v-k in the forenoon adjustment uf all claim, and'demand. • t .aid Prohate Offire. be and |. hereby appointed for e.aiwiuin* and aitucnx acalnal .aid decra.ed. and for the adjudl ration and determination of the heirs at It !• Further Ordered. That public no­ taw of .aid derea.ed at the time M her th'. thereof lie ciren by publication of a death entitled to Inherit lb* Ealatf of of th,, order, tor tblie auree.aite which the dec rayed died arltrd. It 1. Further Ordered. That public po *"“*"*** •• hwaeiu*. in th.- Ibni.ti Hanner, a new.paper printed copy of thi. order one- each week for ar l . il.ted It. Mid « ii'JiH. Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate. three ••treeaaire week, previous to aal.l day of hearing. In^ the^Hastinta Hanaer.^a ORDER AFFOINTIMO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS At a .e.elnn nf .aid Court, held al thI'n.l.al.- rtffl, e In tl.r fit. of Haatn.x, |» • a.d • nnnf,. on the Juth day of April A I' I9’,4. Petaeat. Honorable Philip || Milrhrll. • In th. Mail.-. „! rhe K.tat. of Eh.a USED WINDOW FRAMES with FOR SALE-Old house to move or l.rth A. Shull Perea.r<| File f-.l'.’l glass, doors, porch frames anti tear down. Elmer Schrenk. 4 miles It appearinz tu the Court that the time rplsc. lumber, etc. -712 Grove Stfor pre.rntalion of claim, again.! raid north of Carlton Center 4 29 Delton. Mich, 6 0 FOR SALE OR TRADE - Prolesmodem house. 4 acres, young or­ sional type Hickok television tube chard. grapes and strawberrie' checker, some new T.V. tube-, West side Mill Lake. Phone Ban­ vacuum tube volt meter and radio field 8-10. <■ 5-6 T V. service neon signs. Would like to trade for tractor, chickens. • Uicd Cars, Motorcycles. pigs, good cheap car. or most anyHou$etrailer$ and Parti thing. Contact Jim Jex. R. 5. Box 570, old Bellevue road. Battle Creek, phone 3-6826. 4 39 FOR SALE - 1918 Ford Station Wagon, g-paaumger. good condlr • Notice tion. reasonable. Phone Freeport 3851. 4-29 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 2001—avnil/ble at small rental fee FOR SALE — Harley - Davidson 74 motorcycle in good condition with Call Episcopal Parish House or complete equipment. Only 16.000 Rectory. tf actual miles. Cheap. Phone .Mid­ dleville 4479. ' 4 29 DO ROOTS clog your sewer? Tree roots killed easily and safelv. Uw FOR SALE — 1952 Palace 38 ft Parsons Special "Sewer Root . trailer. 2 bedroom, fully equipped. Killer." 10 lb. can $4 95 (a can toIn b/xkI condition. Call Charles day may save you $75 latcri. Sold Viere. Vermontville 2647 5 6 amine and adjust all claim, and demand, against said dcea.ed by and before .aid t'n.irt: .nd fh.t the total heir r.< M‘J deroa-rd rttitled to inherit the estate "f .'If '• -t'd deeea.-d died .'11-4 .h»uld be adjudicated and determined It 1. Ordered. That all nf the Z edilar. of *ald derea.rd arc rer|nlred to pre.ent their claim, in writing and under oath • • :>ri>.tdrd b» natule. to >ald Court at /.id Probate OH tee. and tn aer» e a ropy thereof either by r-gxicrr-l mail or hr prnoojl aer.ire npon Ixonard E. Shull. Philip If. MH. belt Jud:- of ProUte. ORDER FOR PUBL.'CATION Male ot Michigan. In the P robot e Court for the Coutstv nf Harr,. I., the Matter of th. Estate of Clarenr.V Allen. IU.ea.ed. File 11.4*1. Al a ae..t.n of ..'if Court held an April 17. IBM. Prraent. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge uf Probate. Notice is hrrebr givrn that the Fell Gon^of Beatrice Dunning, admlni.lratrls deteroilnlng helra. 'aHsMtlnr and‘"Ul'ez the final account of .aid Beatrice Dun nine a. admlnl.trator. distributing all a..eta. asalgning residue and dlnhargiag raid Beatrice liu'iniag as ouch adminla Iraida, will be heard as the Probate t ourt in tha city of Ha.llaga. Barr, County. Michigan, an May 10th. IB54. at t<> o'clock In lha A.M; given by publication of a rope hereof for three weeks eott.ncutivel. presioua to .aid day oF'hearisg la the Haulaga Banner, and that the petltlaiiej caaae a ropy «f paxig. la tsJacuL al_Jtil -lank-ikaawn. ad­ n ' ihmer on nr before lhe <Bth dai of July A.D. der.a by reclalrrrd mall, return receipt •aid time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the etanalnation and adju.lmerit nt all rlanr.i and demand, against • aid drreanml. and for lt.e adludmatlon and determination of th- heir at law of ...d drrcl.od at the time of b|, death entitled tn Inherit the ertale of shirk the It i. Further Ordered. That piddle n»li.r thereof be 'gi.ea by pubbralion <d a • our nt till, utdrr anra each week for day of hearing in the ila-litig. Hanner, a newspaper printed and etr.-ulatid In said Philip II Mitehnll. Judge uf FrobaGh IIUCKLEBERRY~aUN SHOP—Now $35 WILL BUY a '41 Plymouth coupe. 5 good tires, good front for bluing, stock reflnbhing and end. etc Fix or strip. 712 Grove ORDER FOR PUBLICATION gun repairing. Don't wait till next Stata. of MGhlgaS—Tha Probata Court St. Delton. Mich. 4 29 fall Doug Young, 3 miles east of f..r the I'aitai, ,d Harr, tu the Matter nt the H.tale of Jnjare Delton. tf FOR SALE — 1935 Plymouth car. Ann Yarlirnugl,. Minor. । File cheap. Call 4293. 4 39 NOTICE — Alcoholics Anonymous. J i'reint. Honorable Philip If. Mllehell. Box 171, Hostings, Mich.. 4/39 • Wanted — Miscellaneous Notice 1, lle'reliy G|ten. That the petiNOTICE —I am buying wool, will pick it up. Write or call Guy WANTED — Several head of go d t.on of Kathr,n A Barger prating that Ho,d < lark, or tome other suitable perDean. Shelbyville, phone Martin dairy cows and heifers, prefer M.|>, t.e appolnted guardian of the person Ex 2145. 4/39 r-t Jo,Ann Yarljroustr. Mlit«r. and fresh or springers. Call 1371 Char­ lotte or write G L. Lake. 567 N t’lat satrh Guardian Le authorised to con.rot tn tho adoption id .aid Minor. Mill ROOFING REPAIRS of all kinds Cochran. Charlotte. tf b* heard at the Probata Court on Ils' and new roofs applied. Phone lOih. 19..L at 10 A M. 4BT31. tf WANTED TO BUY —Polled Here­ It i. Orden-d. That aolice thereof be ford bull. Roger Davis. R. 4. Has­ elven be puhliestion rd a copy hereof (or ll<er week. r«ni*entita1|- previous V> NOTICE—I will not be rc-’Tonalblc tings phone 46416. 4 29 ► .id da' ■•/ hearing, in the Ma-Jing, Dan for any debts contracted by any­ err and that tho paGlloner cause a rap, one other tlran myself after this WANTED—YoUng bull, old enough of i'll, noltre to be .erred upon each date. for wrvice. preferably Holstein known parlv li, inlereat at hl« last koo* 0 Harvey Gaylord Lenhart 4.20 breed. Frank H. Roush. Doster. sddrr.. by rmtlalered mall, return receipt Mich. 4/29 prior to ewrh hearing, or lit personal NOTICE—Women's Association will •emir* al least the <5, data prior thold a Rummage Sale at the WANTED-Cutllc pfature. Ferd II Philip H. Mii'hell. J)tdt' of probate Stevens. Lacey. 4 29 Presbyterian Kirk House, Ajrril 29 5/6 mid 30. from 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. 4/29 • Wanted — Real Estate ORDER APFOINTINU TIME SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average FOR. HEARING CLAIMS state ol Michigan. The Probate Court silo $3d to $40, included material tier’ your lake property for the tlounly of Harry and ' labor. Job guaranteed Aho with tu. Hqve buyers for cptlagea In th- Matter of tha fatal' of IlenKbrush spraying, fence rows and und lots in Barry county.’ Bruce etu Andree a. Deceaaed i gtie No. I3.HKII, At a at a. Ian of said Court, held on the ditch tanks. Arnold Lyons. Doetcr. Perry. Broker, 1615 Royce Ave. IJlh day pf April. $#54. phono Prairieville 34R2. tf Kalamazoo, phone 34150 5 37 . Fre»eni51lanorable Philip H. Mitchell. SotleV la Merely Olton. That all tra4i • Wanted to Rent • Poultry and Poultry tore of. slid dtceatrd are required to pre.eot their claltiu In «nnng and under Equipment COUPLE EMPLOYED in Grand oath, to said Gwt. tad to aer»» a,ropy thereof upon Bernard $f MeFharlla of Haitian. Michigan, ftducury of eald TOP. SALE — 175 White Leghorn tween Grand Rapids nnd Has­ •state, and that anch clalwa •(» be beard pullau. ready tn Uy; 4h months tingJ. preferably close to Hastings. b- md Court «t th a Probate Otlica eg old. Forreat Bender MiddUvllk. Write Kenuelh Hough. Room 715, ths 15th day ed Julr 1964. at 10:00 A V It IF Ordered. TYat notice tharaof be Phone 31M. 4/2» Hotel Mertens, Grand Rapids. If given by publication of a copy hereof lor ■TAB GRANGE Star Orange will meet Batnrday. Mar 1. Roll caH: "On* Role for Nafety.'' Light refrrahmenU. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS th* Hoard 'of Coanly Road Commls.lonrra ran. until 6:30 «*.M Kaatcra Nundsrd Tian*. April 40. 1054, for processing aad wsajk^ piling <*•**!. Hprelfleallons mar be esamtned and proposal blank, obtained at the bbos* address ’ A certified ar es.hlrr's check In the amount of Fl., Hundred dolUia ($500,00) made payable lo tb«'Treasur<-r ■>t Barry Ponnty, Alrhigaa, most accoat pant each proposal. Ths right ia re-erred to rrjert anr or all proposals or lo wahr defects la the ialertsl ot Harry County. BOA HD OF COUNTY HOAD t'«»MOP IIARHV" MICH IOAN ' ' ' ' Rodney Method. Chair man Olla L. Boulter. Member Clareneo Loog.treet, Mcmb-r ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htate nt Michigan. Ths Probate Court for th* County of Barer. In the Manor of the Eatate of Hlephrn Robert.. Deeaa.ml. File No. Ig.rttti. At a icl.lnn of said Court, held on April 87. IBM PrOhent. Honorabls I’hlllp H. Mitibell. Judge ot Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That th* 1-11tlon of Chkkeila Roberta, praying that til* administration of said •stalo be granted to Adalbert Cortright. or lu .umc other suitable person: ami that (hr heir. of .aid deceased be drlrrmiunl. will he heard nt the Probate Court on Ma, 17. It is Ordered. That notice thereof lie risen by nublleailon of a copy hereof for three weeks eonaeeullvoly prrduga to said d»£ of bearing. In the Hastings Banner. this noG.e to be served upon each known party la Internal at hl. lart known ad­ dress hr registered mail, return receipt demanded, al least fourteen 1 If) da,, prior lo .ueh hearing, or by personal ■arrive al least (5) days prior to such HlIMp H. Mltckall. Judge of Probate. 6/13 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hute of Michigan. Thy Probate Court "Al'a O‘T.« o'f'said Court. held at the Probate Office in the Cltv ut Ha.tioga tn •«M ®» ’*«• 3«lb day of April ^Present. Hon. Philip 11. Mitrh-ll. Jud:e .. *!. •J"’ *>•“" ‘b* L.Ute nf Harold E. Newell. Deceased. File No. IJ.1BJ Emmett Redding having filed kit p-tt lien praying that an Instrument, disl. admitted to Probate in lb* Htate of Oh... tf. •““'It'd to Probate and Recorded t-i Michigan and that admini.lration of sail route I- granlial to Paul K. NierrI or rome Other suitable per.on And haling li.ed ail exemplified copies required by It is 'Ordered. Thai the Hlh da. „f May A D It).4. at ten A U. at ..id i — bate office 1. hereby apianntcd for h-ar ing said l-rtltlon: It I. Further Ordered. That public tin Hee thereof bo given by publkatUn of a ropr hereof for three sucre..n- week. tirctious to said hearing tn tbo Halting* Hanner, a t)c»s|ia|>ev printed and cinu1st rd In aald county . Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Default haring Caen made In tbs con dilion, of a certain mortgage givrn by . V*"* H Bl'4 ^and Pauline A. Bird 1951. and record rd In the’offlro^eZ'tba Register of Deeds of Barry County. Mleti W* ,l,e ?’*’ **rof Augvyr. »»$|; «»there being due on fail mortgage on th. data nf this native the sum of #1503.70. af which sum gUHM.OO is principal. • 104.40 Is Interest; #94.7n Is for taxes: •5J.30 Is for Inspranre. and 850.00 ia Mr i1!?."1.''’ *ei *? Proyl4ed by statute, ths whole aum now dua forthwith due'and payable according to the terms of sail mortgage; no auit or proceeding at law or tn equity having been instituted is recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the powet of Ogle In aald mortgage contained basing oeeosne operative by reason of such defaa!1. . Nolle* Is hereby give* that an May 31. 19..4. al 9 o'clock in tho forenoon, at the West front door of th* rnurtbsuae In tba City nf Hastings, Michigan, that bcm* tbo place for holding ths eireult 'sort for the County of Barry ther* will n•H'r»4 for aate aad sold to th. highest bidder, al public auction yr vendue, foe th* purpose of satisfying th. amount a du* and unpaid upon aald mortgage, to­ gether with the legal coats and «barges of sale, - including an attorney fee of ».Vt nb provided by law an# I* ...4 mortragr. ths landa and premissa la said mortgage mentioned and described, a* follows, to wit Commaaring at a point In the center af the highway 770 feet and 7.3 Inrbr. North of the of lb* Kouthwast corner ot Bectlou 15. Town 4 North. Range 7 Weil. Barry County. Michigan; thence East 137 feel aa a place of beglaalug: thanes boqlh 111 feet and 7.3 inches then.* West 147 feet lo center of highway -Sbevroo-. Kauth. UO-laart-thaasa .East. 'JUL feel: thence North 134 feet 7" tnehei; • u.-h hearing, or b, persona! sen ire at leeet Use data prior to such hearing I'klHr 11. Milehrn. Judge of probate 5/« glanlng. Abo. commencing at the Hou th we.t corner of lm4 4 of Bloch | „t th. klllagr of Woodland. Mlrhlgan. Mr pla-o of beginning: lhen-s JMrlh 10 rods 6 feel; theo.e East S3 feA; lhene. Mouth ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htata of Michigan. The Probate Court 10 rods 6 feet: theifen West 3:1 fret 1, place at beginning, subject to Isle sold for the Cnunty ad Barrp U. Frederick, De-ea.ed, File il.7l« ' Dated February 35. 19.','. J. Monroe Loach and Eva B I^svh. It a aessinn of aald Court, hrfd on Mortgagees Airll I.Vtli. 1054. and Bauer PreaenL Honbrable Philip If. Mitcbrlt. Bauer Attorneys for Merlgageea Judge of Probate. Notice Ja Hereby filten. That the peti­ 5/30 tion of Huth E. Sparkoa, th* admlnis Hastings. Michigan lratals of .aid estate. pra>inc that hi r final account be allowed and tho residue nf .aid estate ss.igned to the peraitn. entitled thereto, as ill be beard al the rrnbate Court on Ma, 2 lib. lt>54. al ten A.M: It Is Ordered, that notice thereof be three week, enna'eutively previous lo said dai nt hearing. In tbs Hastings Hanner, and that the petitioner rattan a ropy ot thia notice to be served upon each known r-arty la Int'redl and o» all unpaid credi tor. al bi. last known addreaa by regis­ tered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 114) days prior to such hraitng. or by personal sect lea at least the <$) days prior tn such bearing Philip 11. Miuhall. Jalge ot Probala 5/6 ORDER-APPOINTING TIME FOR HEABINQ GLAIMB State ot Mfchl^nn. Tita I'robatn Court (or the Count, of Barry. In the Matter of ths Ettata of Henry J. ILaiel. Decea.cd. At a aesalon of aald CtMtn. held la tbs (■.Hint, Building, in the City of llaillaga In aald Cnuntr and Slate on (ho Lilt •las of April. A.D.. IHS4. • •’killp Mllehrll. Noliee^b*hftebJ girtn that all creditors nf .aid dereated ar* rebuirrd t* present (heir claims In writing and undrr noth, to aald (’uurt. and lo nerve a ropy IhoSeof ui»n Ida Nrotl, TJH Mabie Hire*!. Kala ?.'! *■ Il il Ordered, (hat nolica thereof b« gl’en by mjbllcalfoa of a rape hereof far three ueekl co»a*<«Xj|»ly ora'laoa to said da- of baoriar. la (bo HstUaga Basner, aud (hat tho fiduciary reuse a copy of thia sol ice io bo served upon each known partf la iaiaresi al bis last httonn adnrrii !•• reftnlered mall, return reeytpl demanded, al least fourtroo <14) days prior to mb beariag. or by perasaa! lernro a< laaat lira (») da:» Frier to such hearing I’klBp H. MUchall. Jodan al Probata. $/« HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES C O AA P A N Y April 23. 1954 Fss4s, Sig, ...X13.75-S35 TopCalvtt1.. Second $25-$28 ----------------- $15-$25 Common & Culls $5-$15 zncop----- ----------------------->3->3 Young Beef - _ _$ 18-$21.60 Best Cow, Bulls $7.50-$ 13.60 ------------------ $13,316,10 Top Hoy, ku«s -------- $27-128.90 ---------------------$23-125 Bears -....$19.75-123.50 Top Calves -------------------- $28 Tom Lufhia. Freeport. R. 1 Harold William#, Halting#, Top Hog, - ------- ....$28.90 Otto Bajima, Grand Rapid# �T XUS <48X0(04 BAWSB, TWMQAX, ATRU fl Monday, Big Bojrz' Roundup. 3:30 CARD OF THANKS Pennock Hospital CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, also Rev. Houseman and all from the Baptist church, also doctors and nurses during my stay at the hos­ pital Mildred Hook W4 PAGE FIVE St. Rose to Have 4 Sunday Masses p^TX MetSffi^hoORy. < , ______ _ ,___ _ Glrtg. 3:30 pm • Juniors, 7 Seniors. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher Mr. and Mrs. Eton Baker. Ver­ Training class. 7:30 pjn.. Prayer montville. Apr. 30 Sheila Rae. 7 lb.. meeting and Bible study. P-ta. of St. Rose Catholic church, an­ nounced that beginning May 30 i 13’.4 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm choir rehearsal. Robinson. Hastings. Apr. 20, Janet A nursery for small children for there would be a 7 am. Mass on Sunday. Donald Manning, Hastings, Apr. 35. Saturday. May 1st, 7 pm. The Junior and Senior Formal High Rigoberto Rendon, Freeport, Apr. School banquet. Call 2495 for rescr- CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank my many friends for cards, flowers and gifts I received during ITS A BOY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH my recent stay In the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt. Has­ Lila Manker, Po-itor / Vera MacArthur tings. Apr. 20. Robert James. Jr.. 7 10 am. Sunday school. Contest lb.. 154 oa.; Mr. and Mra. William ta progress. . CARD OF THANKS McCartney. Lake Odessa, Apr. 20. 11 nm. Relumed missionary. Rev. We wish to express our apprecia­ Kenneth Allen. 6 lb ; Mr. nnd Mrr. Phlllippc. from the B. W. I. and tion, to our relatives, neighbors and Richard Blrke. Hastings, Apr. 20. South America. wUl speak. many friends for their floral trib­ John Campbell. »,lb.. 9 ot: Mr. and 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convaiestent utes, expressions of aympatliy and Mrs. Martin Sedlar. Grand Ledge. home sen ice. acts of kindness shown to us during Apr-20.-Davld Warren. 7 lb.. 5 oz.; lhe tllncas and loss of our wife nnd Mr. And Mra. Morris Whlghtsll. Has­ Brownell in charge. mother. Especially do we wish ,to tings. Apr, 23. Timothy Glenn. 9 lb.. 7:45 pan. Preaching service. thank Rev. Delsler and Rev. Crocker Bible study, adults al Wood's for their words of comfort. Doctor Hastings, Apr. 24, Robert Bruce. 8 home, young people nt the church, Schowalter. Mrs. E. J. Tabberer and lb.; Mr. and Mra. Richard Thomas. | Tuesday. 7 :30 pm. Mrs. Lillian Kelley for their tender Hastings. Apr. 24. Michael Richard. Church Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 care, the Leonard family for their 7 lb., 0 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Vem Me- pm. kind services. Millon. Hastings, Apr. 24. Richard I Women's Prayer group meets on Mr. Edward Walters ' Henry, 7 lb., 8 oz.; Mr and Mrs. jThursday, 1:30 p.m , at CeciUe Hoos. Rev. and Mra. Dayton Manker William Stanton. Vermontville. Apr. ------------Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters 25. Steven Eric, 8 lb.. 6 oz.; Mr. and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallers Mrs. Harry Leonhardt. Hastings. I SCIENTIST Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walters Apr. 25. Philip Mark. 7 lb.. 7 oz.. ' M5 W. Green St. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plank Mr. arid Mrs. Stanley Sager. Kai-’ Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cook amazoo, Apr. 25. Stanley Delmar. 7 ; •Everlasttag Punishment " lb., 4'j oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Felix j Sunday school. 11 am. CARD OF THANKS Bryan. Hastings. Apr. 27, David ] Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 1 wish to thank all those who Charles Marion, fl lb . *. oz.; Mr. The reading room, located in the d. sent cards and gifts to me and Mrs. Larry' Brodbeck. Lake!church edifice. Ls open to the public my stay at Uie hospital and Odessa. Apr. 27. Garry Jo. 7 lb.. 4 oz. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 durl my c valesccnce al home. Mr. Case Orbeck ' ADMITTANCES Delton — Grace Kastead, R3. Apr FREE METHODIST CHURCH HANKS CARD OF Wesley Buhl. Pastor I wbJl to k my friends and Freeport — Margaret Christopher. E Colfax at N Boltwood relatives who l l so many beautlSunday school. 10 a.m. fill cards, the astings Mfg. Co., Mary Lucille Fauncp, Rl. Apr. 22; Hastings Bookc and Chair Co., Kirk Potter. 360 Cherry St . Apr. 23; ’ Worship. 11 am. Menage by thc American Legion xlllary and my Harold Bird, Rl. Apr. 25: Helen pastor. utHul plants • Rogobcrto) Rendon. Rl. Apr. 26. children for the $25 to $500 Young people. 7:30 p.m. Hastings — Jerry Blough. 309 8. and bouquets, the utiful gift Evening message. 8 p.m. • Jcfferran, Jean (John* Kasklnsky. from Uie Dept. I and Tuesday. Young People's Night. tings Mfg. Co. Also thosK who came 402 E. Green. Palmer TenEyck. 402 N. Michigan. Apr, 20; William’ Al- i130 P-1” Thursday prayer meeting. 7 30 Kalkaska Hospital. Your indness drich, 833 E. Bond. Jeanette toner. 121 W. Apple, Elizabeth Ironside, i P-111■ will never be forgotten 415 S. Broadway. Eleanor F. Mllle-1 son, R5. Apr 21; Sylvia Fisher. R4. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Marie Hitchcock. 711 E. Bond. Alice Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor IN MEMORIAM Sunday school, 9:45. Eldon Miller In loving memory of Kennefn Hokanson. 112 E. Colfax, Apr. 22; ; Allen, who parsed away 2 years ago Evelyn Hughes. Rl, Gertrude Lane. supt. Lesson: "God Calls Moses' DeWitt Convalescent Home. Gordon Exoxdus 3 and 4. April 28. Morning-worship. 11 am God knows best, but wc miss him Oaks. R4. Phyllis ।Richard) Thornag. Christ Ambassadors. 6:30 p.m. more each day. his kind quiet way 728 E Grand. Marceline iMorris' Evangelistic service. 7:45 p.m. and his sweet smile, hb ever willing Whlghtall. 1122 S. Jefferson Apr. 23; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7.30 Janenne Lucille Bell. 553 E. Thorn. and helpful hand. pm. • . Kathleen Linda Bell, 553 E. Thorn, . Ho day .passes u>. by. bu^.wc think AU services of the Assembly ol Nellie Cross. 920 W. Green. Jennie loving -thoughts of him. We pray that wc will al) sec him some sweet Loehr. R5. Beverly E 'Vern> Mc­ God church beginning Sunday. May Millon. 212 W. South. Keith Sava- 2. will lie held in lhe new church on | day. cool. 512 E Hubble. I*ds Mae Woodland and JrffrrMili streets Lovingly. <Broce» Terry. Rl. Apr. 24; Ardath Anyone who docs not have trans­ . MnUier and Dad Hart. 113 E. High. Helen A. 'Harry) portation and would like to attend Daughter. Erma Jrali Leonliardt, 714 S Jefferson. Lor­ these services may call 2848 anytime Sisters and Brothen raine A 'Donald) Manning. Rl. before 9 a m. Sunday und IrunsjxtrMarlcta Rtzor. R4, Wilma Service, tallon will be furnished HASTINGS In loving memory of my husband R2. Apr. 25; Joan Mary (Ftllx) BrvDON McCLURE Clarence Allen, who passed away an. 137 E. Center. Anna Pllntr. 640 WOODLAND and CARLTON W. Green. Apr. 26; Joseph-Skinner, METHODIST CHURCHES two years ago April 30. 317 W. Court. Apr. 27, Iva Allen Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor Kalatnaioo — Patricia 'Stanley' Sager, 107 S. Dartmouth. Apr 25 - Morning worship, 10. Church school 11. Supt. Mr. Jay Lake Odessa — Marie A 'Larry' Brodbeck. R3. Apr. 25; Elgle Curtis. Wing. Woodland: Rl. Apr. 26. Church .school. 10. Supi.. Mrs Middleville — Wanela Myers. Apr Bruce Crothcr.s, NOTICE—The next ten persons to list ihelr properly with us are due 21; Gladys Mae 'Robert' Feltz. Apr. Morning worship. 11. lor a pleasant surprise. This will also concern the next ten purchasers. 22; Sandra Bradfield, Rl, Apr. 23; Choir rehearsal. Monday. 7 30 pm Come In and sec us or ohone and ask lo have us call to see you. William Adrian Mallekoote. Rl. Box Our churches are cooperating with 115. Apr. 25; Henrietta Albert Brad­ other local groups in observing 80 ACRES, black sand and muck, some timber, no buildings but the field. 302 Arlington, Apr. 27. best of pasture, spring watered. To. settle estate leash). $4,750.00 Rural Life Sunday on May 2nd. Nashrllle — Priscilla Rose Sim- with pastors exchanging pulpits 10 ACRES—With two bedrooms and bath; garage and chicken coop—L mcns. 517 Queen St.. Apr 21; Rob­ The official board will meet \Vcdand the price is only$4,750.00 ert Maurer. R2. Apr 23; June netday. May 5. at 8 pm. Chaffee, Rl. Russell Ira Chaffee. Rl. FIRST WARD—Three-bedroom house, modern kitchen; everything Douglas Lee Hardart. Rl. Apr. 24; clean and one bedroom down. Good garage. Look this over. $3,000.00 MILO METHODI’T CHI R< H Hugh Wolcott. R3. Apr. 25. down Full price .------------- ---------------------- ---------------- -- .$9,000.00 Rev Paul N. Smith. Pastor Vermontville — Doris <William) Mrs. Merle Bradfield. Pianist FOUR-BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, gas heat, and bath, two stall Stanton. Rl. Apr. 34. ‘ Mrs Paul Smith. Choir director garage ...._________________________ ... $5,300.00 Woodland — Andrew Stutz, R2. 10 a in. Sunday school. Ella Kantner, Apr. 26. DOWLING—17 acres good workable land one mile cast of Dowling. 11 a.in. Church service. Add this to your present acreage at.$1500.00 7 pm. Choir practice and Young People's meeting. WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE DUNHAM DISTRICT Anvonc having rummage please bring In M the WSCS ladies arc Agent for Friday. April 30. supper will be having a rale in Kalamazoo June AMERICAN FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. served at lhe Dunham schoolhouse 10. Wc need all the money we can at 7 pin ns the beginning of the make to repair our church. sendees for re - dedication of our church which has been completely FIRST METHODIST CHURCH redecorated. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, of Lwii WiiutoK-IUnnlus. MinUUr. Galien, a former pastor, wifi con­ Sunday. May 2 102 South Jefferson St. duct n service at lhe church after Church school. 9:4.5 a m. OFFICE Fhono 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 the rupper. Those coming for the Worahlp. 11 am. Sermon by the potluck supper are requested 'o pastor: "What Makes A Home?” bring own table service. The Satur- The beginning of ./National Family dnj- evening service Is to be held by Week. Reception of new members. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, of Gladwin, who Junior Hl Fellowship. 5:30 p.m. left here in 1948. Sunday morning Church School Family Night Mon­ at 10 will be Sunday school followed day. May 3. at 6:15. A cooperative by sermon by Dr SpafTord. of Kal­ supper, bring own table service and amazoo. the District Superintendent dish to pass. Excellent program Tile afternoon service beginning at planned for all the family with 2:30 will be by Rev. H. I. Voelker. ■ church school superintendent,-Wil­ former presiding elder. Dr. SpafTord bur Birk, presiding. will also conduct the dc-dcdicatlon Mother and Daughter banquet In service. You are welcome to every the church Wednesday. Muy 5. at sendee. * John Chee.scrnan. who fi employed at Oliver’s in Battle Creek, Senior Hi Fellowship public chill wa" in I»eila hospital Thursday un­ supper in the church Friday. May til Monday, receiving treatment for an arm broken while at work. * Mrs. Victor Peterson was in Battle Creek Friday and fell when about to BRETHREN CHURCH crass the s’reet swtaintag a broken Rev. Howard Hamblin, tyator arm. Sunday school. 10 am Church service. 11 a_m Miss Esther Kreider is in Chicago Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm this week attending the convention Prayer meeting. Wed, evening. 8 of the American Nurses association. o'clock, at the church. CASH FOR SPRING BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE LEO t. TEWKSBURY-BROKER EASY is lhe word for it! Pulpit Exchange ~ I - * Scheduled by We Give S Er H Green Stamps GOODYEKOROS daughter, of Charlotte. were Sun- Woodland Pastor STOPS BED WETTING! Week’s Mission At St Rose to Begin on Sunday SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH not only for the spiritual advancr- ' Woodland Evangelical United Brethwould also honor the Blessed Mo­ | ren church near Woodbury al their ther. .11, I. b, I ‘ The mission wL.-------------- ,—, Inch P w the Rev. Fr Hugh I’. MrTahr McCabe, of |( Gary. Ind., and the Rev. Fr. James j McNeil, of U>e Immaculate Heart j of Mary parish in Grand Rapids, both Oblate Fathers of Mary. Barry County Ministerial assoc I a- I Morning Masses during the mhHon will hold Ito May meeting next I evening devotions will be at 7:30. Monday al Emmanuel Episcopal I Those services will include inslruc- Parish house here, according to an- | tibns, sermon, benediction followed nouncement of Rev. Ralph Tweedy, j by confessions. president, a All luhitrtars. their wives nnd There is ti nursery ta the Kirk; faminc» are invited to join in a . house during the hour of divtai- ; potluck frUpper at 5 :30 worship. , [ as many have other activities i Mother and Daughter banquet । ,hnl evenjng. adjournment will be '-l.itr^AV . .. . ... Thursday. May flfl. nl at ft6 IS 15 nm pin by 7:30 p.m. Barry Ministers Meet Here Monday tJ With lhe highest degree of skill ond precision, we com­ pound your doctor's prescrip­ lion from fresh stocks of potent drugs. Helping thus lo safeguard your health is our professional responsibility. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr J A Molexkl. Pasjor S and D. club Thursday. May Sunday Masses 8. 10 and 11:30 at the church. 6 30 pni.B a.m. Daily Masses: 7 and 7 50 am. GROVE Holy Communion: u.m. dally lUnion 7, ti m. unii> (*iii*ftr-ir os' CHRIST I ur“ art Holy Hour• -■ “ ' ? ' mi.iKii ROUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Froth. Minister Sunfliiy school. 10 a.m 1 ............... Worship service. 11 am. Sunday Rev. Green, of Wood- i land U. B church, will‘have charge I , phasls. Rev. Ralph Tweedy, of Woodland, will speak on: "Moun­ tains Cast Into the Sea " METHODIST CHURCHES II a.m. Sunday school Rollic Poe. Pastor 7 pm. The Fellowship class will meet at the home of Forest Bcgrrow Sunday school. 10 a in in Woodland. Dnwllnc Worship service. 10.1ft1 I a.m. Sunday .•■rlKXak.l! a.m. METHODIST CHURCH I llantleld: Sunday school. 10.15 Rd N Michigan and E State ।, a mt Pastor. L. M. Owtfn Family Wrtk. May 21 with Mo-, Worship .’gTTfcc, 11:15 am. thcr'.s Day. May 9 I EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services f« Sunday Rev. Don M Gury. Rector Sunday school. 10 a.m Nineteen | 9 a.m. Holy Communion. boys and girls will receive award. H um. Holy Communion and scrfor perfect attendance during April. tnon. Nurrery und Sunday school in Worship. 11 am. Thomupple Valley Home service. , Parish house Tuesday, 7 p in.. Vestry meeting. : Wednesday afternoon. Emmanuel | Guild. Gospel stag. ipcMiuge. 7 30 p in. Wednesday Prayer meeting, 7:I5| Wednesday. 6 pm. St. Cecilia Choir Guild. |>ollucKsupper ut home Friday Prayer meeting. 2 15 al!°f Mrs- Vesta Birch, pRESCelPTION SPECJAUSTS^^^^ phone 2665 WE DELIVER I the home of Mrs. Rose Engle • ••tuwdsw t- WOODLAND JEFFERSON ST. U. B. CHURCH George Neiman. Pastor Laurence Jewett. Pastor Sunday- school.’ 9 45. Franklin: Sunday school. 10 a m. Family worship. 11 am Burge&v shpt. t ' Catechism class Saturday. 0 a.m. Morning message. 11 a.m Membership class Sunday. 3.30 Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. i pin Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 8:30 Prayer meeting Tues.. I 30 pm. ut Ernest Battles • , Prayer meeting. Wrd . 7 30 pm. ' The annual convention of the Prayer meeting Fri. i 30 p m. ,.t Miehigan District Brotherhoods will, Orin WolcotU. »• t”* Sunday al Zion Lutheran church. Bible study. Sat. 7.30 p.m . Ann Arbor Sunday school bourd mooting at ■ The annual convention of the the home of WHlis Struble Friday, i Grand Valley Group of the Women'r 7:30 pm.--------------------------------------------- i Missionary Federation will be Wed­ ------------- ncsdtiy. May if. at St. John's LulhcrGRACtr EVTNERAN CHURCH •; an church fit FowiervHl"The Church of the Lutheran Hour "j The mother - daughter banquet S. Jcfierson und Walnut streets | which will be served by the men and O. IL TrlnkJein. Pastor ' l»y» of the congregation will be Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser-, Friday. May 14. mon: "The EfiectofChrist'sPrcacti-1 tag" Vestry meeting after tik- ter- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hail. Hendershott Bldg Qiai.H,.,* *13 ,, , „ U/n , rw. r r Bible tlbl.t/. Sunday, p.nv Watchtower Sunday school. 9.30 a m study conducted by Mr. Howard Teen-age club. 5 pm ____ Adult membership class, Monday. Dudley. :30 p m / Tucsd Tuesday. 8 15 pm Area Bible Confirmatiun class. Wednesday, study conducted by Paul Holcomb. . — ,___ Friday. 8 p in. Theocratic MinisSunday .'.chool stall. Wednesday, try .school coiiductccQiy O Bltat. ■ - Do you /he > \' ; in a 2 EEDROOM HOUSE? r ...BUILD YOURSELF AN ATTRACTIVE LOW COST ----------------- I To most families, the time comes when the house begins to bulge. Little Johnny is growing up and needs a room of his own. Enter­ taining friends and overnight guests becomes more difficult. AfLMtM bedroom can be added ot reasonable cost. The NO MONEY DOWN * 3 YEARS TO PAY! Use Unfinished Attic If you have an unfinished attic, you will find it an ideal place to locate an extra bedroom ' Add-a-Room If an - unfinished atlic is not a charming wing coft be added to yoar house, adding beauty and value your property. Why delay? Do it now!! It's easy!! N.Y.PB.. 6:45 p.m. Eventag service, 7:30 pan. Serviced each night al 7:30 pm Special singing and music by the Gardners. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Bond nnd East Street a HASTINGS BAPTIST CRUI^Crf Elder H- L. Shoup, Pastor Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Morning worship 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. , 10:45 am. Sabnbth school. Topic Smith. tupL "The Commandment of Love ” II am. Morning service Mes­ 8 pm Wednesday, Prayer services. sage. "The Lord's Prayer No. 3." John Chaptar 17. I-VWT PKJ^iBYTEBlAN rHUB4.ll 6: 30 pm.. Young People;,. Jqjiior Lesson Sqarpe, Pastor and Senior groups. Sunday services: 7: 30 pm.. Evening service. Mes­ 8:30 gjji cvujxh. Bchopl sage. The Broad and Narrow 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Way.” Special music. The Jaggers tion by tl»e pastor. with their musical cow bells. fl;30 pun. Westminster Fellowship. Methodist YACA IlZxzmzix- I?u f Col Wjener Roast Set The YACA Fellowship of the Forrest Gone. Methodist church met Bunday eve­ ning at the Lloyd Gaskill home ta Dowling with Mrs. Robert Engle as The minlrtera of the Woodland I hostess. There were 21 prerent. MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY Mr. were Township Minisierial aasociaUon ; ou. and ana Mra. ™i. Gordon uoraan Storr awry werr will have a "pulpit exchange” on in charge' of devotions. AU enSunday, May 2. j Joyed ...... group singing. Rural Life Sunday is observed i It was decided that there would However. If attendance at the be no meeting Sunday. May 9. the 11:30 Mass Is small, that Mass may confllcta with lhe minister's ached- I next regular meeting date, this be^ Ful Without Eiptuhe be dropped during July. August and । Ing Mother's Day. In place of UiU DrrictsEsfc Embarrass September. Father Moleski said. Exchange on May 2 using a Rural j meeting a wiener roast planned fur Father Moleski aLso announced Life Emphasis and In some in­ Thursday, May 13. gl the "Y" Camp. nut. Sms Laifry that the First Holy Communion stances combining it with a Family Algonquin lake. All arc to bring class would receive at lhe 8 o'clock Life Emphasis since national their own wieners, buns, drink and Mass on May 10. table service, meeting al the church 1 Rev. Ralph Tweedy will speak in i j lhe Church of lhe Brethren. Rev. Harold Oroen will speak ta the Coat* Mr. and Mrs. B. A- LyBarker I Grove Church of Christ. Rev. A. D ,spent Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs. I Burch will speak for the services In Henry Timm of Caledonia. I Uie Woodland United Brethren Ctr- 1 cult. He will speak at the Woodland 1 church first and then for the wor-1 j r h 1 p service of the Kilpatrick । church. Members of St. Ra-c Catholic | ,church will attend a week's mission I lhe Woodland Methodist Circuit beginning Sunday. 1 speaking first at lhe Carlton Cen- Recent dinner guests at the Wil­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE liam Norris home have been Mr 307 E Marshall St. and Mrs. Gerald Hine and Malcolm, Rev. Alfred Sllvernall. Pastor of Cloverdale, and Miss Pearl Hen­ Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. dershott, of Middleville. Worship. Message by the Oard- Church News Mr and Mra. Durwood Stanlake and two daughters, of Kalamazoo. Wc spccialixc in Quality Materials. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. Serving lo Salitfy Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phono 2685 FREE DELIVERY MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRtkl PMWWK zv to �,nc .,.,1 :* , '“ffi68*"*** i<*ftU1)tT< a^T- -W “1,!< ^.iAf./ra^ilAtefPHUWMtaa I US. Jeffinon Phone 2704 WARD WEEK SALE ENDS SATURDAY REG. 99.95 2-PC. SUITE REG. 25c COOKING TOOLS SAVE ON WORKSHOP TOOLS Mahogany twirl 94.88 Ath about Termi Bedroom beauty—priced low. Bookcase headboard, 6-droweF Double Dresser In rich mahogany swirl finish Gloss varnish finish Aand-rubbed to high luster. REG. 129.95 3-Pc. Suite119.88 How only 14 tools in sale-priced group—shop early for com­ 1.88 tach plete selection. Chromed—resist rust. Hong-up type Tools regularly priced up to 2.49 — now cut to this lacquered wood handles with decorative red tips. low Ward Week price. Fine quality Hand Tools for Assorted bakeware and plastic items naw aha 19c. the “Do-It-Yourself" handyman. Only a few are shown here. Moke your selection now at Words. LUNCH KIT AND BOTTLE 1.99 Reg. 2.49 Rust-proof, black metal kit, slotted for ventilation. Com­ plete with pint vacuum bottle and plastic cup. 49.95 NEW PRICED EACH AT 4 FOR 3 ENGLISH BIKE REG. 179.95 2-PC. SUITE Salt price 159.88 REG. PRICED UP TO 2.49 41.88 Atk about Ttrat English-made, 3-speed Ward Wptk on/y 1.88 tach, Your Choice Designed exclusively for Wards—you’ll enjoy the lightweight now Tour chance lo slock up and save on handy tools for smart styling ond comfort of this Sofa and matching sale priced. Give your spring planting. You'll find everything you need, New sleek lines—high back, jumbo boy or girl new biking Including a: shovel, spade, rake, hoe, fork, cultiva­ thrills, buy new. tor—all finest quality with long hardwood handles. construction with on extra-thick undertread that gives Arm 15-23% more bruise resistance than ordinary tires. bottom, vertical wells. Rayon-mohair frieze oovrr. Choir. Bike Has flat multi-row tread Jot long mileage, safety. WARD WEEK OIL PRICES 2-ga/ can 99c Ftd Ta* lad. REG. 9.95 SEA KING "S’ 4.79 GREEN STROLLER STANDARD PLASTIC HOSE 8.88 134.88 Lightweight, collapsi­ Standard 5 HP twin— 5-yeor guarantee. ble Baby Stroller—fits for medium size boats. under arm. Steel frame, Auto, rewind, water weight of rubber hose, yet built for years of removable canopy. Heavy duck fabric body. prbof magneto. Top speed of 12 MPH. REG. 34.93 MATTRESS GAS RANGE MOWER 124.88 74.88 Lightweight yet sturdy 29.88 REG. 149.95 po 3.88 16 service Full '/i in. inside diameter. 50 ft. RtC. 79.50 18" ROTARY 209-coil body-balonced Ideal for small kitykhns. REG. 1.19—Wards Commander Oil—100% pure unit for correct support. 30-in. Range with big aluminum frame for easy —as economical os a safe Motor "bil can be. Attractive woven stripe 23-in. oven. Smokeless handling. Cuts lawn or REG. 2 39—Wards Heavy Duty Oil—Equals oil sold ticking. 34.95 Box Spring 29.M broileszClock-timer. Ask about Terms. ' —?l high wegds. nationally for 45-50c a quart. 10-ql. can... 1.99 87c HEAVY 14.50 WHEEL BARROW WARDOLEUM WIKTEH 1.6HP 2 cycle Qlnton engine. Best-grade enamel. 9' Rugged width. Rush square de­ struction at Wards low sign shown; see many more. Also 12' width, all-steel con­ price. Ball-bearing wheel lightens heaviest load. Rubber grips. reg. 95c, sq. yd....RX REG. 4.95 HOUSE FAINT TRACTOR, AUTO BATTERIES 2-yr Guarantee 10.47 And your battery 19.88 Reg. 164.50 2 H.P. HOE TRAC Sale Price Medium size Utility Cab­ Two batteries built for their special jobs—depend­ inet, 12 by 15 inches. able, long-lasting, low-priced. For cars, you get a 64 inches high. 4 shelves, battery equal to those put in most new cars. Fcr baked-on enamel finish Tractors, one that's extra rugged fdk tough service. Chrome door pulls 154.88 5-speed forward drive for speed when you want If, power when you need M. 4-cyde air cooled engine. Simple, foolproof dutch. 33 attachments available. 4H' PLOW ATTACHMENT for above------------M.95 Top quality — g i ve s your home years of beauty and protection. Self-cleaning white, colors. 4.69 gal. in �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 NINETY-UCHTH YEAR PLANT THOSE SAVINGS DOLLARS WHERE THEY CAN Hastings Donors Give 127 Pints Mmi In juretl ax Car Hits Tree Helene Banghart Wins VFW Essay Roy Doyls. 62. Route 2. Nashville, was treated",at Pennock iioepitai I Sunday for cute on his liand and a | bump on the head sustained about 3:30 pm. when his car skidded into Harry Near* Quota a cherry tree off the Dowling road. For Fiscal Year A/ter A passenger. Clara Schemm. of Al­ bion. was unhurt. Damage to the T4tursday'a Clfnic 1952 Chevrolet was ertlmaled at f Barry county's contribution to the »600. Red Cross regional center at Lan­ sing-wasTiUced to 1J19 for this fiscal year with the donation of 127 pints at Uie blood clinic held Thursday at the Episcopal Parish house ‘ II 1 1 mi I 1* Contest at H.H.S At Blood Clinic From among 13 high school stu­ dent contectante tn the “Build Through Cltizenahlp." essay con- iliary. sophomore Helene Banghart, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Cheater Banghart, placed first for the top ' award with junior Marion Burkey. I daughter of the Ployd Burkey*, tak­ ing second and third honors going to sophomore' Edith Convene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Converse . Thir Is lhe second year that the । local V.F.W. auxiliary has particii paled in the national project acj cording lo president Mrs Beatrice I Williams. Chairman for the detail Memorial Rites Held I hursdav lor Ensign Trethric • Every dollar yon can tuivr with iik earn a haiulronic profit for you Start saving now a'tid you can earn a Of the 127 pinta contributed I Thursday, 28 were given by persons C? Memorial sen-ices were held at 8 I who Just ’’walked-in" without ap. pointments. There were 15 rejected ' p m. Thursday. April 22, In Uie First for medical reasons. ■ Congregational church at Antioch. In the one-day clinic al Delton I Culif.. for Enrign Robert W. Trethric. last month. 169 pints were given. iUSNR. 23. who was kilted In k Assisting at the clinic were Doc-' Navy training exercise somewhere tors Daniel Clarke. Bert Vander- between oeswecn Hong no«K Kong rvo... and Japan the Kolk and Wilbur Birk. 1I ----*- of April — week 12. . iMji'.riru were .»irs. Ensign Trethrir Kendall Reahm. Mrs. Richard M. Cook, Mr*. Donald Doyle. Mr*.’ , Royal Hayes who was In charge of । the award presentations to the wlnI ners ut a school assembly on April I 27th. .The winning essay haa been entered in the State contest. Gary ' Shirkey. who was the winner last . year, placed third In lhe State con- r .ii sliarr i..r:.iof our big iiiid-ywirdividcnd. With full iIicm* exlra. profile you inmired wafrly anil geier. Mrs. J. L. Griffith. Mrs. Phil Schubert and Mrs. A. B. 'Uilubilily fur your Ntviiij Kcc und Mrs. Howard, Frost »Mrs. I George B Youngs was the ({ray lady and Mr*. Earl Chase hnsten Registrars were Mrs ifarold New­ ton and Mr- H S. Wedel Guild 23. will) Mrs E I* Phelps u chairman, conducted the canteen and refresh­ ments were fumbJied by Guilds II. ; 17 and | Mrs.’Lyle Gillespie was fueral 9 STEBBINS HOC. PHONE 2503 chairman. 1 The name* of lhe donors follow: J Walt Acker. Arthur Allerding. Appelman. Paul Benham. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN {Harry Helen' Bertottl, Vemor Blough. ■Gladys Bolo. Mildred Brant, Louis Brown. Earl Burdick. Mrs. Floyd Burkey. Floyd Burkey. Paul Burkey, Dorothy Burns. Richard Beckwith. UUlan Carr. Earl Chxse. Keith Chow:. Frank Christie.^ Robert Christie. Robert Clinton. Margaret Cotte. Marshall Cook. Douglas GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST *WARD. Modern kitchen. Cooper. Max Coats, Russell Craven. Dan Chase. Wm. Christie. Frank Crabb. Donald Clinton. . $8,400.00 Harold DeVany. William Dunlap. ANOTHER FOUR BEDROOM HpflE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, Rex Dunnigan. Harry Dahlberg. dining room, living room,,and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and. Walter Eaton. Robert Ehredt. J. A. bath up Furnace and water heater Price $9,500.00 Foster, Larry Puller. Harold Fuller. Mrs. Lucille Oury. Ena Mae Gear. A VIRY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the First Ward Bu.it on Henry Gibson. Eileen Gillespie, Lyle Gillespie, Pal Gilmore. of a beautiful vandstone fireplace, dining room with "built-in china Harold' Gray. Bud Green. Ken­ neth Hampton. Newell Heath. Mrs. bedrooms ind two Doiudd Heeler'. Merle Hendershot. Mrs Ward Hynos. Ella Hinton. Ken A GOOD BUY IN MIDDLEVILLE. Rungalow. has kitchen and dmmg Hoffman, Eva Hecox. Dwight Hoff­ .(pace together . living room, two bedrooms and balh. Full price. man. Vcrland Gillespie. Barbara $2,800.00 Inga!!. Hazel Johnson. ’’ YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living Glenn Kahler. Stanley Keeler. room, two bedrooms and bath, afl on erte Boor. Has basement, fur­ Lannes Kenfleld. G M Ketchum. nace: all new plumbing. Furniture included at .$7,900.00 Donna Kinney. Bob Klevom, Dor­ NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker s Land,ng. Gun Lake othy Kunde. Robert Leary. BettyHas modern kitchen, dining and living space together; bedroom and Lenz. Wm. Lewis. Julian Lublenbath down; one large room up Nice lot and fine bathing beach leckl. Julia Lundquist, Uno Lund­ $7,950.00 quist, John McGalliard. Carolyn Mahler. Garold Mahler. 37 ACRES, two miles from Hastings HJt two bedroom house with hot ' Mrs Gordon Mannl. Wilbur woods. Full price Marsh. Gladys Matteson. Rosemary $5,250.00 Moinette. James Mulder. Donald WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for uie, large or small, Murphy. Loren Myers. Janice Mue. Willard Nash. Lawrence Novak. Ray TWO CORNER L0T$ in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—oAe of the best Olsen. Vince Qviati, Margaret O'building sites on North Broadway. • Laughlln. Cecil Plank. David Platt. GOOD SEVIN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. Lyle Newton. Don Reid. Leona Rogers. Lydia ness $9,000.00 Rogers, Lloyd Roush. Mra. Louise 77-ACRE FARM with good 4.bedroom house. la<ge basement bam. hog Hastings BUILDING & L Association To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us The memorial services were condlicted by the pastor, lhe Rev.j Herbert Dimock. Plans are being made to inrtall In the church a suit- : able living memorial to Robert. | 'Ensign Trethric was serving a-1 board the carrier USS Rendova. which was on u return voyage from Hong Kong ta Japan when Die accident took place. His single­ engine plane was lost at sea and his body was not recovered. He was a reserve officer and was cd)led into active duty In 1951. Column* for quick result*. $7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in th* first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room Aim for a 'Pen-Strike! $12,000.00 NICE HOME IN THE $ECOND WARD. A chance for Income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modern kitchen, lots of cupboards, 2 bedrooms, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and bath up. Make this home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Priced at$9,500.00 MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TEN ACRES. .Near Orangev.lle Modern kitchen, dining room, living-room, bedroom, and balh down. 3 bedrooms up New siding and new oil burner $5,250.00. »*.UUU.UU Gow NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well looted at Laie Algonquir Lake fro-* *— ■* u-J------------- •' —balh ... .$7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school. only .IJ u__ /.-.-U i_____ _ , . . . to' ................................................................................................. $12,000.00 .160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a good large brick house with water system and balh. large basement barn, tile silo. 80 acres of plow land, balance Gesture, good fishing lake af back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm.( Thousands of yards of high test marl easy to get at. This farm has possibilities to develop lots on take at a good profit..$12,600.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport. Has modem kitchen, din­ ing room and living room’down, two large bedrooms up. Good base- tool shed. Over one hundred acres of good tractor land. 48 acres of seeding. -..$15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all st/qet improvements. $600 to $750. Other lot* from $500 up. NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with autoCOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer ’ot in Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. good garage. 89,500.00' 60 ACRE FARM near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acres muck$8,000.00 Miller Real Estate HCNDERSHOTT BLDG. OFTICI PHON* 27SI CLIFTON MILK*. Braiiw ROY THOMAS, Sdwoon FI>om 2*29 real estah 6366 Retarded Kiddies Orton R. and Wilda M. Endsley tuJ* t,n?r , , <v. ____ to Lyle F. and Dorothy A. Ksirrar, Tht' u the expanding __ > .. .... nrtwram As-­ program <if of the RamBarry Counts* County As Lake Odessa. parcel in Caaletiai sociation for Retarded Children to twp. Dari S. and LcUia E. Bcoll to provide noclal activities for all re­ Clevous E. and Mary C. Cope. Battle tarded individuals in the county. Creek. Lots 46 and 47 of Scott Pork. I HardendorfT’s addition, of Hastings. Barry twp Frederick and Mercile P. Fuhr to OJena Hayes to Edward and Eve­ lyn Beatty. Battle Creek, parcel in Etta N. Dove, Lol 18 of Hardendorff's addition, Hastings. Assyria twp John W. and Lula B. Holcomb. Bedford, to Earl H. and Arlene ler to Frederick and Mercile P Cheeseman. Nashville, parcel in As­ Fuhr, parcel in Maple Grove twp. Cassius F. and Ruth A. Hughes syria twp. Free! A. nnd Ella Smith lo Charles to Clifford and Bernice Schuyler, and Agnes Cappon parcel In Has­ Kalamazoo, lot 34. Shady Heights, Prairieville twp. . tings. Homer McKibbln. Richard and Hugo F. and Blanche L. Anderson. Hastings, to Violet Johnson. Grand Borgia L McKibbln. Middleville, to Suite of Michigan, parcel in Yan­ .Rapids. Lx>t 103 Hastings. ' Charles D. and Olive C. Leary, kee Springs twp. John F, and Beulah M. Ro.se to to Charles L and Sadie S. Leary, Frank H. nnd Annabelle Treat. Kal­ parcel in Hope twp. Owen J. and Norma R Thomas amazoo. parcel, in. Hope twp. John J. and Geraldine C. Maarto Ernest T. and Laura M. &way. parcel in Hastings twp. tens. Kalamazoo, to Ralph Ray and Roy and Alta Fem Smith and Jennie Phoebe Reagan. Kalamazoo, Merle E. and Bessie Weaver. Hick­ parcel In Prairieville twp. Horace L and E Louise Tungate. ory Comers, parcel in Barry twp. Merle E. and Bessie Weaver to Delton, to L. W. Gardner. Battle Ted J. and M. Helen Dine. Delton, Gladys M. Bebon to Barry Coun­ parcel in Barry twp. Ted J. and M. Helen Dines to ty Y.M.C.A.. a Michigan Corpora­ Charlea V and Edith A. Mllkovlch. tion. parcel in Rutland twp. Lawrence J. and Hazel A, BteenDelton, parcel In Barry twp Mason P. r. and ana Helen ncien Thomas i nomas to io wyk wys to Patrick nine* and ana Lob uuis June j Roy and llo M. Thomas. Lot 3d. of I Brasher, parcel tn Carlton twp. Wedding Stationery You ore invited to see our somple books on engraved, thermographed, or printed wedding folders. Set your aighta on a worth-while goal in life. Then (like goo*! I»owler) program of “follow through" aavinga geared to with a your conaialent objective. Fur n winning score: open a invlnfi ar- count here . . . then keep it on-the-groic! Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoalt Insurance Corporation Hara's relief that stirti ia CO sacoodi Residents between 16 and 28 may join the Barry Junior Farm Bureau, officers pointed out this week. They said lhe organizaUpn pro­ vides opportunity for camping trip*, dancing, games, projects, picnics and other events In addition lo county and state fair activities and educa­ tional programs The next meeting is at the Farm Bureau building here al 8 pm. May 4. Refreshments will be served. Gibson's Line of Fine rrlij: Biuaa-Rri nsvtrsiUu ucm acidity, itfmn hurt turn. uses f utrk - -— -- gat list prrleaget raW. Bmi-Rti is •vallate* ia powder, bq<«4 gal. and tabid farm. iCtaMpa Rrutl'i money back taataalaa. Ask tar a FBI SAMPLE af Bam-Bu Fwto today Jacob'i Pharmacy i _______ ____ OW____MUCH i* a drop? H la whipping up ■ daliciMBg kish, what dfafance could oat little YOUR PHARMACIS PAINT SALE SPECIALS Sale on Velour Wall Paint All Colors -In Gallon Sizes VELOUR GLOSS Regular Price $7.80 Sale Price $5.79 3374 Regular Price $4.50 Sale Price $338 You BRIDES BOOKS and GUEST BOOKS to match NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS BELCHING? Here'a fast prolonged relief BUILD THROUGH CITIZENSHIP • God send us men whose alm ‘twill 10 Enjoy Second Not to defend some ancient creed. But to live out the laws of Right r'_ u____ Parly for Barry ’s In every thought and word and deed. ESTERBROOK a HEARTBURN? Following-^ Miss Banghart's win­ ning ejitry:— Desk Sets . . Fountain Pens . . Push Pencils $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM bouse on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. c. J . S11.900.00 house that can b« repaired. Can be sold with one thousand dollars down Full price______ $3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville Has a modem three I Judges in Oils year's contest were i Mrs. Kenneth Hobbe. Probate Judge J Philip Mitchell and Mrs. Richard God send us men with hearts ablaze. All truth to love, all wrong to hate. These are the patriots nations need. Forty people attended the second These are the bulwarks of the state." left for lhe Far East abiard the i Quitclaim Deed.: county-wide parly for retarded chil­ P. J. Olli man Rent!ova on Dec. 28. 1953. Lawrence V. and Marguerite D. dren held at Uie Barry County He was a graduate of San Leandro Oertrade T. Burns. UUlan Special Education school Thursday In his poem "God Send Us Men," High school In 1948 and San Mateo Ta>Jor. Helen I Sternberg and. evening. Gillinan expressed hie interpretation Junior college In 1950. R Nelson. Kalamazoo, parUnder the direction of Mrs. Er­ of a good citizen Now I would like j Ensign Trethric Is survived by his Iccl ,n Hope t*1’’ nest Carlson, of Delton. Uie group to entcrpolate a few qualifications I 1 parents, two brothers. Richard and participated in the singing of popu­ fee) ore essential to a good citizen. Warranty Deed*: Ronald, the latter now serving with lar songs, played several relay The Ant qualification Ls to have a George W und Maud L Amsden. games, and did circle nnd square deep love for your country and a Uie 28th Military Police company in Germany, and his maternal grand­ Lansing. to Bryan O and Grace E. dancing, the music being provided j desire to support it. We Americans Crofoot. parcel In Rutland lap. mother. Mrs J. J. Siefen by Mrs Ruth Strand, piano, and L. I believe that our country is the Bryan Crofoot and Grace E Fl­ Hewitt, violin, both from OtMgo ,> greatest country on the earth. “By Otsego .. ,v.. Mrs. Strand 1* a fellow student । the greatestI. country we mean ! one Hula Reuser, Mrs. Nellie R. A field lo Chester Peck, parcel in Rut­ of Mra. Carbon’s al Western which otTers the highest standards of Runo. Tom Salik. Janice Band­ land twp. Cheater Peck, Hastings, to Bryan Mkhlgan college, where both are , living to Its people and which stands brook. Arlene Scobey Dorothy majoring special education. — * *—In*— —*—•* for Uie highest Ideals In Ils rela­ Sheldon. Arthur Shepler. Wayne and Ora M. Crofoot. Hastings par­ ; Additional entertainment was tions with other countries." (1) We Shetterly. Ernest’ Smith. Gerald cel in Rutland twp. ' supplied by Harold Burpee, of Del- want it always to be greatest, but Smith. Jane Smith. Marion Smith. Lyle F and Dorothy A. Kurrar to r Marie <Mrs. Melvint Smith. Royal Roy and Dorothy Erb. Luke Odessa. ।I ton. who played several .selections |t cannot be without good and loyal on his musical saw. His twin daugh­ Ballerhe parcel in Carlton two. ter*. Charlene add Sharon, also uuig Mildred Smith. Ted Smith. DixitFord L. and Opul A. Casey. Clo. . . WINNING ESSAY) Spangler. Al Stauffer. Robt. Streby, v.-rdule. to Eddie O uml Florence two duels < Please turn to Page 8. thia Sec.) Refreshments were served by Mrs Rose Stlcklcy. Edward Storkau. Pike parcel in Hope twp. Lloyd Blackford. Mrs. Harold WulkSteaart Sweet. Mrs Virginia Strole. Robert A. and Nellie D. Collins. , Miss Ione Stratton. Charles Stor­ Battle Creek. to Gust A. nnd Minnie 1Ington. Junet Linderman and Mar­ Ogden nt 9:30 All agreed that Junior Form Bureau kun. Mra. Dale Thompson. Stanley E. Jones. Battle Creek, lot 60 of Ar- garet ' drawback to Uie the fathering gathering ’M Rnort lhlut... the chief t(x>Pur Thompson. Bill Towne. Charles nett nett^a RjMMt at al Mill Mill lake lake. j< Johiu-j^ |y arrlval o( d<.p.r. Memberships Open Truesdell. Jr. Jame* Turner. Ralph Turner. Charles Trussdell. D. D.. Fran&iln Townsend. Ruth Veach, Florlne Ver Hey. Walter Vernon. George B Youngs. Geraldine Walldorff. Carl Warner. Lawrence Wieland. Mae Wilkins. Gus Wingeier, Ruth Wil­ liams. Mrs. Mary Wedel. Fred Zieg­ ler. Carol Zimmerman. terns love party tags ia fine hbUcs fro« aw torit coater VELOUR SEMI-GLOSS Regular Price $7.80 Sale Price $5.79 RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot “Courtesy cad Friendly Seniot Si*** * Air �THE HASTINGS BANNEH, THURSDAY, ATB1L U, UM •WM TWO How A»P Helps You Lower Your Food Bill FANCY, A-GRAPE, CUT-UP, READY TO FRY Frying Chicken ■ 39c 39c 49c 19c 59c 19c 49c 19c QUALITY. BEST'SHOULDER CUTS Vttl Roast RUMP OR SIRLOIN Vaal Ln RmH SHOULDER CUTS Vaal Chops OVENMEATY READY—YOUNG HENS. Tiritep OVEN READY. YOUNG > II TO HLB. AVG. Twkofs FANCY ROCK Strata Fowl MEATY M-ATE Bollisg Bool Iona Peas WESTERN WINESAP FLORIDA GOLD. FRESH FROZEN. CONCENTRATED 10c Orange Juice U.S NO. I-SIZE “A" FLORIDA WHITE SEBAGOCS rtiatMS fieri Asparagus Cusumbers Orasgss 18 6 FRESH FLORIDA ear: TENDER GREEN SHOOTS 2 LONG GREEN FOR 8 JUICY FLORIDAS BAG 55c 39c 19c 25c 59c FRESH FROZEN—CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY 89c Swanson's ,, -- may 39c 39c 69c 79c 35c 29c 39c NEW LOW PRICE Apples ■-»-«----- Ground Beef SURER RIGHT—THE VERY IEST Ground Veal FINE FOR BAKED LOAF All Good Sliced Bacon lEAN AN0IASIT Super Right Sliced Bacon oum” Perch FRESH-PAN READY White Bass l&T 39c ^?N JOHN'S BRAND. rillVIS I CBONELESS WHITE MEAT IFKG. MEiiiafc -------------- - t womans day} Tuna Fish CHICKEN OF THE SEA—BITE SIZE, 37c GREEN LABEL c^lOc IMOZ. CAN I'/c-OZ. Cream Style Cent IONA GOLDEN Ripe uiives EARLY CALIrORNuX, SLICED Tomato Juice IONA Muffin Cubs Iona Hominy Mushroom Saeca DAWN Pork '■ Beans Tangorina Juicn HKW LOW r Sauerkraut SILVER FLOSS Dog FcH»ri STRONG HEART IB-OZ. CAN 20 OZ. 4-OZ. TIN IS-OZ. 18 OZ. CAM NO 300 CAN 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c RAY BENTOS OAga 03C FKG. 25c TALL 4 CANS 47c 73c 25c 2 25c Corned Beef 12 OZ. TIN JUST ARRIVED. Circus PesHuts A FAVORITE OF IHE KIDS Evaporalsd Milk WHITEHOUSE d«x) Shotiening PURE VEGETABLE Peach Apricot Bars SILVERTOWN Cat Food 3 LITTLE KITTENS 14-qz. ocDole Piheayole crushed, sliced, tidbits 2 CANS wUG INN. Whole ChiclieB USE COLLEGE S'/a&'l.a THE 25c COUPON 2 29-OZ. Iona Peaches CANS WC HALVES OR SLICED The Dennis line uenms Wileys wu ■Celebrate 62nd MIDDLEVILLE MH. Don Churchill and son, Da­ vid spent from Friday through Sun- । ■Anniversary Fri. । Lewie Kaechele. at Caledonia. An­ other lister. Mrs Jake Huttenga. and family Joined the group for the weekend and Sunday all visited their son and brother. Robert Kaechele, wife and baby, at Kalamazoo. * Mrs Almira Hackney returned to her Hastings home Monday after a ten-day visit with her daughter. Mrs. Russell Bender, and family. Friday. Uie 23rd. the family had a birthday supper for Mis* Joan who Mr. and Mn. Dermis A. Wile/ observed their 82nd anniversary Fri­ day very quietly at their home in Middleville. । Mr. Wiley, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wiley, wa* bom In when young went to Jackson. Mich, with his parents and later lived in Allegan. , ‘ Hie wife, the former Charlotte Pardee, was bom in Little Rock. |WU., Dec. 3. 1873. Her father died . when she was two years old and ' *he came with her mother to live | at her grandparents' home in Van Buren county, later Uie family moved to Allegan. They were married at the home of her aunt Mrs Nora Oalbrecht. in Grand Rapids, in the presence of the immediate family. Tltey resided in Grand Rapid* a number of years while he was employed by the street railway company. Later they moved tn Hastings where he worked for the Bell Telephone company for 25 years. After hU retlreinenl. the Wileys bought and remodeled 11 houses, three in HasUnga, three in Freeport and five in Middleville. [They moved to Middleville 13 years grandmother. Mrs. Abigail, was also present for the supper. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Whitney, ot Bailey, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton. ★ Fred Brog, manager of the Middleville Creamery, with his wife, Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. James Corbett, of Grand Ledge, were in Chicago from Wednesday until Sat­ urday mnmlng attending the Dried Milk Institute held at the Edge­ water Beach hotel. They report a marvelous lime. Manv entertain­ ments were given both the ladies and men. including a luncheon for lhe ladies at lhe South Shore Coun­ try club. Mr and Mrs. Connie Beeler were in Grand Rapldr Thursday attend­ ing the Michigan Funeral Directors meeting at Ute Civic auditorium and also the evening banquet at the Panllind Itotel. * Andy Bonnett, of Flint, was In town the first of the Mr Witry Is a member of the week to see his aunt. Mrs. Edd PfnkHastings Masonic lodge and both j beiner, and the Maynard Stones. * I are member* of Middleville Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd were in Dearc members Siar chapter. Mrs. Wiley 1a a mem-1 iroit recently and visited his brober of the Mother Church Christian then Roscoe, and family through lhe J Science in Boston Muse., nnd visited weekend. They also saw Mr. and i। the Mrs. William Carmichael and three inc church enuren in 1931. iwji. They tare have > a daughter. Eliza-' '"“T?I The, tatahler. Mrs. Mr,. Btas‘»’lS. ?*”"■ •, ] beth Ansel, of Detroit, and three C. is Cite former Patricia Lynd and I grandchildren. A san. Horace Wiley. both the and William were former Middleville, neon sign firm owner, his wife. Pat. is teaching. Roscoe Is died suddenly last Jandary. about the house but not too well. Mr. Wliey has bean tn poor health His wife is again teaching. * Mr. to- some years nnd has been con­ and Mrs. Russell Bender and chil­ fined to his bed by illness for six dren and her mother. Mrs. Alnftra • weeks following three week.? at Pen­ Hackney, had Sunday dinner with nock hospital. Mrs. Wiley cares for her niece. Mrs. Jack Jewell, and her home and Invalid husband. family, near Jackton. Her sister. ! Their many friends hope his Mrs. Glenn Abbey and family, of । health improves and that they can Leslie, joined the group also for enjoy several years more together. the get-together. COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutler. <HnrI old nnd Bee), of the Blue Ribbon Cpl- Glen D. Bamum. who ha* Grill, are happy over the arrival of 1 t>fcn home for 10 days, returned to a granddaughter, “Kathy Suzanne, camp Monday * Rev. Green, ot the born to Mr and Mrs Theodore Arm­ | Woodland UB. church, will be the strong. of Lake Odessa, formerly of । --peaker al our church Sunday Rev. Middleville. The babe was bom at | Sea*c goes lo lhe E.U.B. church Pennock hospital April 19. weight near Woodbury * The April meetb 1br>. 10 oz. । Ing of the DGTO chib w<t* held a' Also hnppy over the arrival of [the homo of Mrs. Ethel Barber. It their first grand.’vnt nrc Mr. and . wa* the 47lh anniversary of the club. Tho next meeling will be May Mrs. Ray FUmljam. of Middleville 112 and will be a Mot her-Daughter The little boy. Robert Bruce, was , banquet. Margaret Coat* and MavLs bom at Pennock on April 24 to Mr and Mrc Bruce Terry, of near ICa*tclein are the co-chairmen and. Miss Eleanor Denamora. Kent coun-. HasUngfi. weight 8 lbs speaker. | Tuesday. April 20. the Gleaner* , das* ot the Sunday School gave their teacher. Mrs. Bessie Woodman. !a birthday party at lhe home of i ML** Crystal Bragdon. There were enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul । Woodman. Darlene and Connie, , visited the Lorin Oversmi th family - in Battle Creek Sunday. ♦ The Sease family attended the S.W. Dis­ trict Church Convention Sunday in i Wayland. * Mrs. ChrteUne Sease । and Mrs. Mavts Casieleln made | Confession of Faith and Mrs. Lyle i Neil became a member of our | church Sunday. i I Band Goes lo Olivet Hie T-K band, with director Hcrbert Phillips, will go to Olivet this Thursday to the festival. They mused attending last year. . Mr nnd Mrs. Clair Getty, who have lived hi Middleville several years, moved Saturday to hia old home town Sparta where they ex­ pect to spend their future years. Their son in law. Wenzel Nelson, came from Sparta and assisted in the final round-up. Mumps being prevalent In their daughter's family, they are slaying with Clair's bro1 ther. Glenn Gotty. at Sparta, and LOOK WHAT 19c WILL BUY! All Detergent 24OZ. PKG. THE DETERGENT FOR AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES Mo dess VbI iRJC 1.47 ECONOMY PACKAGE pS granulated detergent 72c Northern Toilet Tissue 3 ROLLS 25c Freshlike Peas 'cJ^ 37c 2 Peas and Carrots 12-OZ. CAN FRESHLIKE 14 OZ. BOT. Heinz Ketchup Whole Kernel Corn LIBBY'S 2 17-OZ. CANS 19c 2^450 Chicken Fricassee 14-OZ. BONELESS CAN American Family Detergent pkg 930 72c Parkiy Margarine 4 ROIL WRAPPED QUARTERS— ALWAYS SPREADS SMOOTHLY Chrox Bleach 1/z GAL 33c IOT. 30s $950.00 1952 Dodge_____ ________ 1950 Olds 88, Hydromotic .$795.00 1949 Ford V-8...................... $250.00 BILL BALDWIN CHEV 2880 Vacation Maps PERSONALS tri but Jon plans for Uie 1Q.OOO tour- Hie new maps, richer in color Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnrte and Lester Klnnc were weekend quests and containing more information of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilder­ than the previous printing, will be sent hi answer to inquiries and will sleeve. of Jackson. be used by vacationers to locale Mr. and Mrs Michael Bortak lakes, facilities and recreational spent the weekend in Detroit visit­ services throughout tbs county. ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Luczka and Mr. und Mrs. Andrew Bortak. . Self-addressed po*t cards will be Mrs. Fred Bower attended the Va­ used by resort operators to keep cation Church School Institute in the Chamber of Commerce informed Kalamazoo Tuesday and hi Battle of available cabins’and cottages. Creek Wednesday. Phil Schubert, secretary-manager, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd said his office in Uie Food Center Mrs. LaVeme Bowman were Mr. arcade Jrould maintain a list of and Mr*. Karl Zlachke. of Lansing. available rental units and requested Hob Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. members to keep his office b) formed. Robert Brooks, of N. TatTce drive, arrived Iwtne Tuesday after having sent to all member*. Schubert re­ served in Korea His wife. Elaine, ported he has received nxjrr than met -him al the airport in Grand 400 requests for information about Rapid*. • Barry county already this year. Mr. and Mrs Dale Buinp and The treasurer's report revealed family were Sunday dinner guests lhe Tourist division's financial re­ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krirfpp. of port had a $1,034.50 balance. Grand orana Rapids. rtapias. ’ Mr. and»Mr*. Ralph Striker were! guests for dinner Saturday evening MILO of Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge, ol Battle Creek. Those who attended the Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and ville Syrup Festival last Saturday Mrs. Alden Burgess and family, of from here were Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders. Earl Towne and Mn. Grand Haven. Madeline Norman.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe and son. Herbert, ol Detroit, and grandson. Tommie. * Northeast Woodland Sickness ha* again visited our com­ munity. Miss Ruth Stenger, student . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates nnd at Delton High, had a ttjajor opera­ Elaine spent Thursday evenink with Mbs Dorothy Bates in Lansing in tion last week and is Confined In Plainwell hospital. Our sympitthy to honor of her birthday. ♦ Mr. nnd Ruth. * Mr. and Mrs Robert New­ Ms. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Ber­ tha Eckardt were dinner guests man and son.-of Kalamazoo, vtslted the latter* sister and family. Mr. Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Hubert and Mrs. Jack Bradfield. Leader in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush at­ Eckardt, was also a guest. ★ Mr. tended the first birthday party for Roush's younger,’, grandson and Mrs. Will Letsorr and Ardith Mrs were al North Manchester. Ind. Saturday in Grand Rapids. Master Thursday and visited Mrs. LeUon'* Paul Richard Fye. While they were in Grand Rapid* they called on M| SUier. Jesse Walters, and Mr. and rs Byron Taylor. * Sunday din­ and Mr*. Joseph Silva, of Knapp ner RUro-lx of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur road, and Mr. and Mr* Alfred Bates were Mrs Frieda Cooke and Swcirvrs * Mrs. Jay Hall reports her niotlicr. Mrs. Lydia Schuler. her daughter. Edna, Ls azain hi the Mis* Olga Eckardt and Will DeVrte' hospital at Aim Arbor and in a bad The occasion, honored Mrs. Schuler condition. * Mr*. Joseph Noon:m and Mr*. Cooke's birthday*. ♦ Mr was called to Missouri by the death and Mrs. E J. Bate* visited Mr*. of her brother last week Mrs. Rowe Alice VanZent and daughter, 'Hettc. in Lansing Sundly. Mis* Noreta Ey spent the afternoon •WitivjXa* Mr. and Mr*. Harland Babcrxk Sheryl Bale*. attended the funeral af lu* father. have placed their household goods in 1Ralph Babcock, hi Traverse City on hie apple storage building tern- 'April 20. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. porarily until they purchase g home Harland Babcock and family visited Their many friends here wish them 1lhe Joe Beck family in Charlotte to acquainted with the new baby health and success. Moving in from get j ________________ ______________ their Leighton township home on boy1 the Allegan-Barry. county line are the new owner* Mr. and Mrs. Emory ■ Finkbelner. and children. Emory and i Now's the time to Esther spent several yean in Mid- j dleville before going to her mother's home and are glad to be bock where they have their business and ro many biterests Her mother. Mrs Mae Parker, whof ractured her arm Yecently. Ls staying with her stater in law. Mrs Estella Parker, until lhe , family is settled in their lovely new home The Tony Stnimbergrr family, is now a complete family ae their baby daughter. Rita Ann. who has been In mi incubator at Pennock hospital since her birth Mar 0. was brought home Saturday. The Utile Miss now weighs 5 pounds after setting the brother. Janice. Tommie and Vicki. Make it Milk! (Milk's better tor you, too) American Dm, A .' < ol Miulnxan BANNER WAT ADVS. PAY -.-$175.00 _________ Phones 2680 Michigan potato growers who in- expect help from "the govemment's surplus purcliase program. Thal'c *--------- ------------- N. Motts. Chamber of Commerce _— ..—__ marketing To Maintain Liat of ' apcciallst. The purchases are made under what the government calls Retort Vacanciea Here •■Section 32 funds," and the produce Members of Barry county’s Tour­ tally for use by welfare lunch agencies, school a,________ _ programs and 1ist & Resort division of the Hasteligible institutions. 14. and made approaching aea- 401 Service Depl. N. Broadway >. Hastings Open Formula FEEDS Wc are now making high protein A 49c 39c FA 29c JANE PARKER JANt M,„, 20-OZ. LOAF .u, 17( MHO. A REAL VALUE-SAVE UP TO 10c A POUND Colby Cheese Lhod-O-Bif .M&ICAH CHIB, FOOD SunnyfieM Butter Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Gheez Whiz KRAFTS CHEESE FOOD ’ 39c 2 LOAF 3-OL FKG. BOZ. FREE COUPON 65c 15c . Turkey Starter Farm Bureau Special Mash • for chicks or laying hens CAR WASH Get Your Car Washed FREE with tho Watch this Adv. for our Friday Specials Purchase of One Motor Tune-Up MOTOR TUNE-UP______________ $5.95 CAR WASH ________________ ... 0.00 $5.95 TOTAL 73c All prices in this ad effective through Sat., May 1st. lr WHILE THEY LAST J*NE PARKER LARGE SIZE Apyle Siruessol Pie Danish Filled Ring White Bread Stokely Tomatoes SPECIAL SALE 1948 Ford V-8 ’ £ He 'SS 1«C ,J?u29c 47c S'.25c 35c 23c 44OZ. IQ. CAN IZ-OZ. IQ. CAN ■** A.V.V PAGE FOODS Angel Food Ring 2 QT IOT. Ik-OZ. IA. CAN I J* Na. 303 IGta CAN 13* Sa'ad Mustard Kidney Beast Strawberry Preserves Salad Dressing Cider Vinegar 25c Rival Dog Food SWANSONS Dill Pickins DANDY French Style Besns LORD MOTT Lima Beam REBER. WIJH BACON Grapefruit Juice ARP FANCY GRADE "A" Ann Page Jelly GRAPE OR CRABAPPLE Urge Potato Men Tourist & Resort Njol to Hike Acres Group Has 10,000 Parte Additional Offer Good Only From April 28 to May 5 THIS FRIDAY ONLY 50 Ib. Bag-Oyster Shells 68‘ BRING COUPON WITH YOU BILL BALDWIN CHEV Phones 2680 SPECIAL Hastmgi FARM BUREAU > HCNE . । ifl �PAGE TRMI 4 --r- - ■. j ,iiji iiikt , ra F|..v i Barry Youth* May Join 4-H Club* ■ """F " " I' UU Pageant of Hie Sault At Sault Ste. Marie on June 14. 1871. Simon Francois Daumonl, Sieur de Saint Losson. took posses­ Fmir-H Club Agent Edbward sion of all the interior of North Bchlutt Ihl* week urged Barry America for Louis XIV of France. county youth not now In club work Indians from fourteen tribes at­ to Join lhe raovpiMnt.------------ tended the ceremony which is called the Pageant of the Sault. WALL LAKE-DELTON tabllkhed will be arranged. The leader said many boys and \ girls are sUll purchasing purebred ■ and registered dairy, beef, sheep, \wlne and other Uvealock for club uYnlerta of the Edward Bradley*, was mar­ ried March 34 to Ml** Arlene Shapielgh. of Boston, Mass. "Pen" Is with lhe Navy, stationed at New­ port. R. 1.. presently on a trip lo Wolverine Twin After! «0 and until 1860, •tatea were always admitted to lire Union in pair* —\ne from lhe North, and the other frdm the South. Arkansas h Michigan’s brtn state. SAFE - FAST MOVING LOCAL and LONG D/STAHCl WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Victor Pagano and small daughters, of Detroit, have been visiting her parents. the Rom Pierce* On Thurs­ day Mrs. Pagano suffered a mislisp Dey Mi. 2229 . Nifht 2319 The Barry county 4-H club turned home-------------------------------------from an extended stay ■Tallin” and the talent shows will-------------------be planned at a meeting of 4-H i with her son and family in Hasclub leader* Friday night. April 30,1 ting’following her release from Uie at the Court House. R*lll« will be hospital. She relumed Tuesday. * vUitor* pUnned for eight district* in the Sunday " “J-------*• “-------of’ Mra. **“ Jessie '“ Couch county. ThMe raUitM will probably were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ogden include movteo, on 4-H club work, and children. Patty. Elaine and style tiiown. and 4-H talent from club member* in the community. Mr. an^ Mr*. Kenny Sear* and Kathy spent lhe weekend in the Territory Northwest UF. They had a wonderful time When Michigan first came under and brought home lot* ot fish. Also the Jurisdiction of the United States there with a different party were in 1798, It was in the Territory Mr. and Mrs. Irish Dooling und Mr. Northwest on ths River Ohio, usual­ and Mrs. William Morgan and their ly called the Old Northwest. States children. Patty Sue Morgan and made from the Old Northwest ore Pat and Rick DooUng. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. weekend with her sLUer und family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holmes. * A birthday dinner was held Sunday WEST HOPE swing in.which she wo* sluing and cut her aero** the top of the head. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Vroman. of Jaratfer honoring the birthdays of She was taken to Pennock Ixmpltal V. C. Jaratfer and granddaughter where several stitches were required Battle Creek, were Sunday callers at Carol Jean. Out of town visitors good. * Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slagle and Mrs. Emma Sllcock has sold her home here and has purchased the and family visited hl* sister and family, of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughey and family, of Kelly home In Delton. She expecu husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lasher. In Battle Creek Sunday. * Battle Creek. In the afternoon they all went to Baltic Creek to meet Robert Sponable 1* al Pennock hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Oogood and family Betty Jaratfer, who came In from pital suffering from a lung condi­ were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert*. Canada. She had a wonder­ tion. She 1* reported as Improved Ferris Brown. Bugbee Comers. ful trip but was very tired. Betty and expects to return home later | Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 4-H Club News this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Halliday, daughter, Sarah Ann. and her friend, Valll Thayer, spent Sat­ urday al Deerlick, on lhe beach at Lake Michigan with their friends. Vincente, * Art Caln and HowMudge went to East Tawas tlshlng over the weekend. u7UlheaBroshrll1dl? SJS. | " hate ^oved tauk Thomas Kastead 1* a patient A* our leader, Mrs Lightcap. baa ,“c*‘**‘ ,2.^? hospital. She Is under­ been tick, rorne of our meetings “* ln Hasting* . going a morning terulned thing ufely and quickly. To Plan 4-H Club IRVING Rallies, Talent Shows Marshall "Player en­ were held *1 the school with Mis* ol the neighborhood Campbell as * temporary leader. All I our projects were completed before Lowell Nelson, munity soon. * Knowlton a dinner dance at the Columbia Saturday. Panlclpa on groups, beraof lhe Lenten to which they They were accompanied by Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Cox, Shelp * Local Boy Scout* and Camp Girls had a private roller ska party on Monday evening at Uie Delton rink. LANDSCAPING A complete stock of Evergreens, and Shrubs . . Home Grown Trees • Landscaping and Planting Service • Compare Our Low Prices • Check on Our High Quality Write R. R. 2, Delton for Free Eitimates FAIR LAKE NURSERY 4 Miles East of Delton and 3A Milo South Phone Hickory Comers 20-R111 Visitors are Always Welcome LLU111II DOUBLE DUTY OPERATION blow groinos well os forage SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ----------------— Gary Oaks, of Rosebush. and that some of our members were not Tommie O’Toole. of Deiwln. were able to be there lo model their garment*. grandparent* and aunt, Mr. und Our club meetings were not all Mrs.-Roy Oak* and Delila. * Mi and Mra. Harry Dunn were Bunday when we exchanged glfu. and a St. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Patrick’s Day party at which re­ ert Otis, of Olaas Creek. * Mr. and freshments were .wiuairu fumlehed by oy our Mra Mr*. Burdette Timm and family atalmembera. We sent cards to several I tended the EvangellM Calvin Brelh-- ------------------ -In the---neighborhood who ----------------were sick. ien church at Allo Saturday eve­ We plan to have summer 4-H this ning. year. Our next meeting will be Tues­ Brtnda and Barbara Hall spent day. May 4. al Mrs. Lightcap'* home. Sunday at lhe home of their aunt —Jennie Rlne, reporter. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordon, of Welcome Corners. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. Donnie and DOWLING Janace. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Marton Foreman, of Nash­ Elizabeth Smith held open house ville. and Mr. and Mrs. William Monday for the birthdays of Mrs. Llndburg. of Vermontville. They also were dinner gueste of hl* par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Don Hall, of afternoon enjoyed * Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte. * Glenn Btehop, of East Lansing, spent Saturday night and Sunday with hl* grandmother. Mra. nlng dinner gueste of Mra. Blanche Lib Douglas*. Powell. * Mra. Mina Ormsbe visited Mr and Mrs. Lester Lord, of Mr. and Mrs. Oort SUobridge and Orangeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Mrs. Nellie Clemence in Hastings Wikvx. of Irving twp., *pcnt Friday' Friday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. .Cart Baker. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Alpheous Dunn waa a I visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tay- Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Anders, * Bunday callers at lhe । Mra. Blanche Powell attended the borne of Lib Douglass were Mr. and ; funeral of Mrg. Richard Powell in Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn and daughter 'Dundee Tuesday. * Jack Burchett. and Mrs. Eva Liby, of Parma, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linington. of Hartings. W Mr. and Mrs. Harry lough with hl* family. * Mr. and Dunn attended the WSCS Thunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HowMrs. Dan CSieney spent Saturday ■ smelt flshlnfc at Tkwas City, returnBanner Clamsned Advertising ■nd Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill were Sun­ Deadline — 5J0 pm. Tuesday.— day guests at the home of Mr. and Better Service Monday. ’ The MTF had * rally Bunday in Ionia. Several from here attended. * Mra. Marcia Engle entertained lhe Yac* chib Sunday evening at her home. They held their meeting with refreshment* and game* later. « The Barry county mall carriers had their annual dinner at the Dowling church basement Saturday evening. They were served a chicken dinner by the Dowling WSCS. Come in. We want to show you how you can blow grain too, as well M forage. • New Three-Level Home Designed for Spaciousness Die morning program began wiui devotions led by Mrs. Harold Wise, of Allegan county, after which the women were entertained by the braa* sextette from Allegan High school Hugh Marshall, of the Consumers Power company showed a safety film. 'Miracle of Paradise Valley" and talked briefly about safety iti lhe use of electrical equipment In lhe home. The first report of the afternoon was that of Mr Pattison, of the Michigan Farm Bureau. He talked on •'Livetlock Marketing'' and brought out (hat Michigan produces only one-third of the livestock Stale resident* use. Other pointe were that Michigan farmers market more livestock co­ operatively. percentage wise, thun «nv other state tn the union, and that farmers never sell a thing, they raise it and deliver it', unless they market cooperatively. Mr*. Marjorie Knrker. coordinator of Women's Activities of lhe Michi­ gan Farm Bureau, then mentioned two bills: N249 and N710. which had passed lhe legislature and were on the desk of lhe governor ond urged that if the women would like to see them made Uw. they write’ to the Governor and tell him their views The meeting concluded with two humoroa* readings by Mra. Waller Wightman, of Allegan county. At o short meeting of die Barry county group Mrs. Howard Drake and Mra. L. A. Day were elected lo go to Traverse City to the North­ west Michigan Farm Bureau Women's camp in June with Mrc. Floyd Barnum as an alternate. Barry women are planning a trip on Mav 18 to Eaton Rapid* to visit the VFW Children's Home. Reserva­ tion.* for this trip should be made with Mrs. Wm. Richard*. Mrs L A Day. Mrs. Clarence Calms or the county office. / DtSICK KO.IIH 6-ROOMS 3-BEDROOMS KITCHEN fits any tor urtA i iviNG ROOM Here is an outstanding example of the modern tri­ level home. BED ROOM , CLAY HILLS BED h. Included arc the spaciousness and privacy of tne two-story home without the long stairs. Living room, dining ell and kitchen arc on the entrance level ... up a few steps arc three quiet bedrooms and tne Beneath the bedrooms is. a third level, offering well-ventilated bath. Come in and see this home colorful!) displayed in our large 4-Squarc Home Building Service portfolio. Also ask to sec the scores of other architect- bedroom in addition to utility space. and. Wcycrhacuser-cngi-nccrcd homes. Take advantage of Although designed fora level lot, this the extra values that result from economical home is ideal for hillsides professional planning. or sloping ground. available for all designs. space for a recreation room or another Mrs Otla Grafmiller and daugh­ ter. Jean, of Middleville, were callers at Francis Haights Monday. * Mrs Virginia Harrison accompanied Mrs Clara Stanton and Miss Almira Reed to Grand Rapid* Wednesday. * Mrs. Minnie Churchill, of Middle­ ville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr* Leon Pott*. * Mrs. Doris Haight and daughter. Jennett. were callers at Melvin Haight* In Has­ ting* Wednesday. Mrs. Guy Me Nee attended n shower far Mrs. Henrietta Brad­ field at her mother's home In Mid­ dleville Saturday evening. ♦ Mias Mildred Engle, of Lake Odessa, was a caller at Francis Haights Friday * Mr. and Mrs. Bill West, of Com»to*k Park, spent Saturday evening at Harold Murnahs. * Harold Mumah and family spent Sunday eve nlng with her parents. DINING BOOM 125 NORTH designed Blueprints arc | JEFFERSON ST. Wanes 24JI r*£ hovc of 2807 Qt/sic/rv BANKER WANT ADVJ. BRING RESULTS The easiest-to-drive pickup in the lowest-priced field! Columns for quick results. l TNE DOWN PAYMENT ON A TORO EAST CASTLETON Sunday, April IB guests of Dr. Mrs. Gerald Mater and Unden and POWER MOWER Knox. Ky.. on a 14-day furlough. Tired of pushing a balky hand mower? Or do you have an old power mower that’s likely to give up the ghost when you need it moat? If so. bring your troubles to us . . . let ua show you how easy it is to4>wn a clean­ cutting. dependable Toro power mower. That old mower of yours is worth important money toward the purchase price of a new Toro or Whirlwind mower! Make this your aummer for fun . . . let * Toro do the work! of Miss Jennie McBain. Mrs. Evah Cousins and Esther, of Hastings. The Jsmss Cousins also attended the golden anniversary of her family were Easter Easter. * Mrs. Ethel Snore and children visited Mrs. Leota Snore, of Nashville, and the Gorllnger On this blower, a aohd web, rubberired delivery belt plus curved, cupped blade* that throw as well as blow put grain in the bin al easily as they put chopped forage or hay in the silo or bam. District Meeting About 40 from the Women’s com­ mittee of the Barry County Farm Bureau attended the Spring District meeting in Allegan Thursday. : TOUR OLD MOWER CAN BE Love, of Lansing, and Kenneth Puffpoff, of Nashville, were guests Allis-Chalmers big-capacity forage blower aleo hindlae grain just as efficiently. It can save you tho coat of a grain elevator. 40 Barry Farm Bureau Women at Drive the /(W INTERNATIONAL CHOOSE FROM f/jmenicas/No4t(ontpl£& Mln* Taylor, of Vermontville, on April IB. * Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and daughter The Instant you try the new highcompression, low-friction, 104-horsepower, Economy Silver Diamond engine, you know what power is. By the time you’re in second, you know what easy shifting and acceleration is! John Herbert, of Lake Odessa, ent a few day* recently with his He also coded on his daughter. Mn. C. Souder in Nashville EANFIELD Enjoy the quiet of the insulated Comfo-Vision cab, the visibility of the big, curved one-piece Sweepeight wind­ shield. Check the easy-riding softaction Springs, the easy operation of the Roger Conklin left Saturday for ■all for Puerto Rico where he has a Job with the telephone company. * Bob WlUbur and family hare moved to Cadillac. They visited the district meeting at Allegan last ■Hiuraday. * The WSCS will not meet Thursday, May 8. as that U t BtINO YOUR OLD MOWER TO G E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE i42 i STATE • HASTINGS. MICH soft-pedal dutch. That the brakes with the largest effective lining area in their field! And turning or parking is a cinch with the new, extra-easy, high-ratio steering. - Then you’ll agree that the ONE HUNDRED has International all­ truck quality, and that it handles like a passenger car. And you’ll like this, too: it’s priced right down with the loweatl Come in and drive it, today! MAHLER MOTOR SALES r g . 1310 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS ifINTERNATIONAL ’ TRUCKS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1*54 page four ALL SALES FINAL The Greatest NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS 5C SHOE SALE MEN'S DURABLE ZIPPER SLIPPERS * Sizes 6-10 STARTS FRIDAY Extra Pr. 5c Infant's "EASY STEPS" SHOES AT GIVEAWAY l PRICES Styled for Good Looks and Long Wear LADIES' SAMPLE CASUALS Small But Beautiful £ Values 5.95 2nd Pr. 5c SO BE HERL EARLY! Bey One Pair of Shoes at the REGULAR PRICE—Then Choose Any Second Pair and PAY ONLY 5 CENTS OUTFIT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY NOW! [VALUE OUT OF THIS WORLD = All-Out Clearance of C,,|o Discontinued Loafer and Oxford Patterns Cdliy MEM 398-4.98-5 D,IU«., DUyCiS Sport Solo Hundreds of Pairs of Dress, Work and Cas­ ual Styles on the Bargain Block. A Man Can't Help But Find Some­ thing He Likes . . . Huge Array. Values For Small Feet LADIES' SAMPLE HOUSE SLIPPERS Sizes 4 to 51 $10.95 NEVER BEFORE SUCH AN OFFER . . . LADIES' SOFT KID LEATHER PUMPS AND OXFORDS . . LO CUBAN HEELS AND STURDY ARCH SUPPORTS Sixes 4 to 10 �■b DON'T W MISS IT 28 GREAT SALE DAYS A COMPLETE Buy One Pair of Shoes At Regular, Low Price. Take Your Choice of Any Second Pair For Only 5c. ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS ECONOMY PARADE OF NEW SPRING SHOES 3000 Pairs of Smart, But Discontinued Styles, Odd Lots & Broken Size Runs In Men's, Women's, Boys' & Children's Shoes This Is The Granddaddy of All 5‘ Shoe Sales, Buy Now And Save!! CHILDREN'S "CAMPUS JR.' STRAPS and OXFORDS ► E < Every youngster will be delighted with 2 pairs of these sturdy styles. Values While They Last Smart and Dressy. Every Girl's Favorite ior Dates and Danc­ ing .. . Styles Galore ... Get an Additional Pair for Only 5c. SAVINGS IN RUGGED BOYS' OXFORDS All Sixes ... 1 to 6 Hurry!! Before They're Gone— like this are only possible during our One and Only 5c Sale . Late Arrivals in Spring Flatties . . . ^-<8? Beauty - Durability - Economy With These "Williams" Quality Dress and Casual Shoes in the Biggest Array of Styles You've Ever Seen. We're "Going the Limit." No Need to Feel You Can't Afford New Shoes Now! Just 5c Buys An Extra Pair. 2nd Pair Extra Pair 5c 298 _ 398 _ 2J,98 \ Choice of Suede, Mesh or TERRIFIC SAVINGS! A Choice Group of Men's and Women's GREATEST MEN! HOUSE SLIPPERS ' . . , Plain or Argyle Patterns . . Buy One Pair At . Reg. Price Long Wearing. Combed Cotton sox • x. SELECTIONS A Huge Group of Children's Sandals, Oxfords & Loafers Sixes; Little 4 to Big 3 2nd Pair Only 5c !CU7 RATE SHOESTORE �PAO» 8TX THE HASTINGS ' Sheriff to Begin • Stakor^r^' and Mra. William VanDenBerg and CLASS CREEK and Mra. Harry Dunn, of southwest of Hickory Comers. Rutland. * Sunday callers at Roy from Friday to Sunday with their Erways were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapid1;, and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Rose, of Hastings. fiunQjr. ol Joliet. 111. « Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Cecil Brydges. of Battle Dome. REOPENED OUR RETAIL STORE Chuck Roast Baby Beef». 39' 65' Sirloin Steak 59 Steak Round iteau Ib. Ground Beef 79 Cubed Steak CUT TO ORDER ALL Introducing Our Homemade Hickory Smoked Butter Pistachio\Brounschweiger __lb. 69c -------------------- Ib. 49c Bologna DOOR PRIZES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Just sign your name at the office and you may win one of the free turkeys or a year's locker rent free. Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co. DON ST. JOHN LEONARD RIEFENHOFF (Leonard* Co-Managers £ im 1 Don I Phone 2888 115 S. Jefferson Entartaint Durfeo Group Soturdoy Boat Inspections Store Hour*: Doily 9 A.M.-6 P.M.—Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M.—Thursday 9 A.M.-Noon How can you know what your next hospital bill The Striker 4-H club entertained Sheriff Clarence Donovan Said lhe Durfee club at a party Saturday night U the Striker school. Twentythe 1854 Inspection of boats have two members and guests erfioyed the arrived and the Inspections will br­ games which were planned by Rita O.wenhelmer. Ann McIntyre and Barbara Cairns The school was decorated In the 4-H colors, green and white. Itafn-shmenta of Ice cream, cookies ■peeled. and Kool-ade were served alter the Certificates supplied by the Michi­ games and then those who . had gan. Waterways commission will be not received their certificates ear­ issued. lier were presented with them. Boats Inspected last year will be The Striker club will have a local rrchecked. achievement at the Saturday, May 1. PTA meeting. valve a fine up u |1H e* a Jail ■tay up to 90 day*. ’ A metal tag .-tamped with the maximum number of passengers per­ mitted In a boat will be attached to ’each one by sheriff's officers. again returned lo Pennock hospital lout week because of a case of hive*. * Ben Carpenter, of the Parmelee vicinity, suffered a cerebral l»e<norrhage and was taken to Pennock hospital last week and still ta in a critical condition. * Mr*. Mary Jackson, had another heart spell after Ute family moved back to the county line farm last week from the Henry Brog home where they spent Odessa Saturday attending a plan­ the winter. Mrs. Jacksort has been ning conference for the MethodUt of! teaching duties al T-K school summer camps. * Mrs. Ivan Payne the past two weeks so she could took several of tlie Rainbow Girls to Jackson Thursday to attend the State Assembly. ★ Mr. and Mrs. to assist with her own family. Mrs. Fred Averill, of Dorr, were weekend Jean Bat-ch Ls substituting for Mrs. vlutors oi Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farn­ Jackson. ham. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner entertained at a family sup­ taller News Mrs Ina Malchele. of W. Thorn­ per Wednesday their (laughter. Mr.Jack Sinclair, and family, of Ver­ apple. spent a week and Easter at montville, and Stanley Flnkbelner Royal Oak with her daughter. Mt*. and wife, Betty, local, for the pleas­ Keith LaFountalne. and family. ure of their other daughter, Mrs. Tuesday she was In Orand Rapids Bleakley Young, and husband, be­ for dental surgery. * Easter guesU fore they left Thursday for their of Mrs Mildred Wiley and children. Diane and Joe. were her parent.-.. school work in KlritviUe. Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell, who Mr. and Mrs. Milo Partridge, also have been staying with his mother. Mrs. Grace Waddell, the past month James Partridge and bride, who while their home, the former Mil­ were on their honeymoon following lard Engel place, was being switched their wedding April 10 in Boston. over to the adjoining lot on Broad­ way, are again living In the house. people and his sister and family. James, who Ls stationed on the USS Motion could be built on the corner Salem, has one more trip tn the lot now owned by Jelte Afnxan. * Mediterranean then will be bock in Mrs. Nellie Lake, who spent the port and eligible for discharge in winter In Jackson with her daugh­ October. * Enjoying Easter dinner ter, is now staying with her son. with her father. Andrew Oackler, Burll Gillette, and family. * Mrs were Mrs. Leon (Rethat Williams B. C. Swift and Mra. Charles Wil­ and children. Dawn Marie and Leon. liams recently attended the District Jr., and her aunt. Mrs. Mamie Stev­ Pythian Sisters gatherings at Ox­ ens. of Grand Rapids, and Paul ford near Pontiac and at Waldron Oackler and wife, of near Ha-iUngs. near Jackaon. * Mrs. Russell Solo­ It was the first wedding anniversary mon again ’took up tlw teaching of Paul and wife. MIDDLEVILLE Middleville friends. * Visitors of Mrs. Grace Waddell and sons the Hew Blue Cr©«» protect* you. Blue Cross Comprehensive Group Plan assures you of a wide range of hospital tert icet . . . such as bed and board, expensive extras like operating room, drugs and medicine*, oxygen and so forth. And every enrolled member in your family is pro­ tected tho same way at over 200 Blue Cross participating hospitals in Michigan alone' You can't know! You can't predict whether 810 a day ... 115 a day ... or any 1 lai ted aaount per day will take care of the hospital bill that your faaily has a £ in 3 chance of facing this year! Unpredictable as hospital bills way to protect your Easily adequately against "catastrophic" expense that can exceed even 150 a day! Get th* protection that provider not a check for 810 or 815 a day, but the bed and board, the drug# and aedicines. the operating rooa. and tho aany other hospital service* you neodl Get Blue Cross protection! Not for profit. Blue Cross is ’ sponsored by the hospitals and doctors theaselves. It is the sost successful problea of paying hospital bills. No wonder over 3.000.000 Michigan people have Blue Cross. Chances are. your neighbor is protected tha Blus Cross wsy. Talk it over with bla ... and sae If he doesn't agree that there How Blue Shield protect* you. Unlike paying hospital bills, you can find out in advance what your doctor's charges will be. The thing you cant find out is when you'll need a doctor's services, and here is where Blue Shield protects you. ■ Blue Shield offers two basic plans—one, a straight surgical plan, the other, a medi­ cal-surgical plan. Under either plan, Blue Shield pays generous, specific amounts directly to your doctor for thousands of surgical procedures, including maternity care. And in non surgicaJ coses, under the medical-surgical plan. Blue Shield also pays liberal amounts for your doctor’s visits to you in the hospital. Often the doctor's full bill is covered. Tho cost I* low. Only pennies per day! You can help keep costs low ... by using Blue Cross - Blue Shield only when neces­ sary. Please do not ask your doctor to put you in the hospital for diagnostic treatment which could just as easily be performed in his office. How to get Blue Cross - blue Shield. Ask your employer or union representative how you can get low-cost Group Enroll­ ment. A company with at few at five mployeet may qualify at a Croup. Check your Farm Bureau or Grange. Contact your nearest Blue Crow - Blue Shield office. Nagel, of Prairieville. Saturday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Rodney Schad and son. Jeffrey, of Grund Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of hl* parents. Non-Fiction Books The Florentine, by Corl J. Spinatell!; The Gipsy in the Parlour, by Margery Sharp; Labrador Nura*. by B. J. BanfiU; Smuggler’ll Paradise, Antony Were; With Kitchen Privi­ leges, Louise A. Kent; The Powder Keg. Prance* Marion; The Little Stockade. Natalie A. Scott; Dan­ gerous AngeL Clarence B. Kelland; The Fountainhead. Ayn Rand; Ty­ rone of Kentucky. Clark McMeekln; A Pocket Pull ot Rye. Agatha CtrrUUe; Tooner Schooner. Mary L**swell; Family Doctor. Richard and Dorothy Williams; *n>e Swan and the Rose. Francis Leary; The Spider King, Lawrence Schoonover. Tropical Aquariums, Plants and Fishes, by A. Laurence Walls: All About Trailer*. John Gartner; The Aircraft of the World. William Green and Gerald Pollinger; The White House. Jane and Burt Mc­ Connell; Forty Plus and Fancy Free, Emily Kimbrough; Twenty Days to Better Spelling. Norman Lewis; How to Become a Better Reader. Paul Witty; Betty White’* Dancing Made Easy. Betty White; Antique Gun*. Hank Bowman and Lucian Cary; Ufa ta Worth Living. Fulton J. Sheen. D. D.; The Old Car Book. John Bentley; Children for the Childless. Morris Flshbeln. M. D.; The Mature Woman. Anna K. Dan­ iels. M. D.; The Model Aircraft Handbook, William Winter; Out of This World. Helen W. Erskine. Clown. Emmett Kelly. The Complete and Authentic Life of Jesse James. by Carl W. Brelhan; They Never Talk Back. Henry Treffiich; The Mind Alive. Harr, and Bonaro Overstreet: Triumph and Tragedy. Winston 8. Churchill; This ta India. Santha Rama Rau; The Easter Book, Francis Weiser; The Radio Amateur's Handbook. A. Frederick Collin*; The Splendid Century, W. H. Lewis; The Joe Louis Storv. Joe Louis. How to Retire to Florida, by George and Jane Dusenbury; How to Lie with Statistics, Darrell Huff; Counsel for the Damned. Lowell 8. Hawley and Ralph B. .Potts; The New American Stamp Catalog. Les­ ter O. Brookman; Illustrated Magic, Ottokar Fischer; The Complete Book of Model Railroading, Louis H. Herts; Quality Budget Houses. Katherine Ford and Thomas Creighton; Stamps tor Fun and. Profit, Henry EUta: Women In Khaki. Antone: te Boles. cared for by hl* wife. Angellne. who WITH TMh V <mr traote* Un vllk lolatlo JAc Stem Wfuxx Ji Pane Jo JAxuU. 140-146 UlState. HOSTlflGS. miCH. OLDSMOBILE THE CAR OF TOMORIOwA HERE TODAY Q T P mm w a J FOR ■ ----- Loaded with looks! Packed with power! See and drive the new 1954 "Rocket” Oldsmobile— the value buy of tho ytarl SEI YOUR OLDSMOBILE DIALER TODAYI ORSON E. COE SALES Hastings 1435 5. H.RWvav Having sold the farm, I will sell at Public Auction the personal property mentioned below, located SATURDAY, MAY 1,1954 Commencing at 1:00 P.M. FARM TOOLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 C. C. Cate tractors Tractor cultivator 8 ft. John Deere disk, nearly new 2 bottom Case 14" plow 7 ft. cultipacker Oliver 7-13 grain drill, nearly new No. 2 Oliver combine with bagger Blackhawk com planter, fertiliser and check wire x John Deere 3 section drag, wide section John Deere push bar hay loader 6 ft. Deering mower Old side rake Heavy duty trailer, built for hauling tractors 1 Vi yd. gravity dump box 1947 Ford truck, 1 Vi ton, 2 speed axle 1 h.p. electric motor 1 Vi h.pi electric motor Mall No. 6 3 ft. chain saw Cement mixer Tractor bu» rig Standard fanning mill 100 gal. gas storage-oil drums . 36 ft. extension ladder Log tongs and cant hooks Quantity of %" pipe, new 122 grain bags 2 lengths 2" well pipe 2 hole com sheller Quantity 3" boiler flue Platform scales 2- pc. rose mohair living room suite, nearly new efficient nurses and he Is getting WOODWORKNC MACHINERY Uenl in Blodgett hospital, although weak ta able to be up a bit. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan were among his callers Bunday. * Roy Sherk. Is an- Zl«» 5 miles East of Hastings on the State Road, on with their daughter, Mrs. Andy Nests and husband, at Arlington. Va. LAta ruuLoeiner, one oi mwukviilea two oldest bu^ness men and well known throughout the area, was laksn to Blodgett boqjital. Orand Rapids, by ambulance Wednesday morning and Friday underwent surgury for gall stones and a gall | bladder condition. He ta coming a* nit roue zoAcroa H. O. French, librarian, ho* an­ nounced that the Hastings Public library has received the following AUCTION SALE and Mra. Harold Humble und two small children, of Redford, were weekend visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mra Vernon Hooper, who re­ turned home Tuesday from aeveral Cleonup-Palntup Week This week from Monday through Saturday iws been set as Cleanup Week for Middleville, under super­ vision of Police Chief Ralph Ross and Fire Chief Ernest Ball. Trash of uU kind* wiU be placed at the side of the street* and vUlage trucks will do the rest. East cldc coverage was Monday through Wednesday, and wejU side residents Thursday through Saturday. Let’s make the town sltlne not only for Ann Arbor's mayor, who is expected May 5, but for all other visitors and our own residents who like to see things neat and clean. Many remember the lovely petunia bed* that doued the town in the annual petunia contest conducted by the community club Gat up to fo/MOMMarJ % BAR PUU Receives Fiction, •substitute Ln the third grade for Atlend District Meeting Six members of Uie Prairie Gar­ Radioman Ed Stansfield. den club attended the . District Federated club meeting Thursday at Naval Station, was a weekend guest the Second Congregational church of Wm. R. Bchenkel. Jr., who has in Grand Rapids with the Shawmut been home on a 15-day leave but Hills Garden dub as hostess The program was in charge of Mrs. Arthur Kenyon. Mrs. Joe Ftala. Mrs. returned to the hospital Monday. Ten members of Middleville’s Hard Dunlap, who Ls connected with William Brog. Mrs. Lawrence Secord Eastern Star chapter attended the Barry County Friendship meeting and who talked on "Let1* Arrange Region 4 luncheon meeting at Hickory Corners Wednesday. Tak- Howers" Members attending from will be held at the Leighton Middleville were Mrs. Alton Flnkas conductress und Mrs. Charles belner.. Mrs. Fred Matteson. Mrs. Williams as Esther. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Burdette Wodd were at Novi Bun­ day and visited his aunt and cousins. Johnson, of Kalamazoo. Wednesday will cost you? Public Library 26 heavy duty Whitney planer 10" Fay & Egan sticker Wood turning lathe Boring machine 36 ft. 6" belt and other belts 12" jointer with 2 h.p. single phase motor 14" heavy duty rip saw health and confined to hie bed at. hU Pannelee home, some of the 3- pc. walnut bedroom suite with springs and mattress Walnut finish dining suite Cable-Nelson cabinet grand piano, walnut finish ■> • Brown rayon lounge chair Occasional chair Hotpoint refrigerator AB apartment stove Bed and box springs and mattress Springs and innerspring mattress Beautyrest mattress, nearly new Dresser Chest of drawers White sewing machine 2 pr. feather pillows 1 hand quilted bedspread, new 2 chenille bedspreads A quantity of bedding Underwood typewriter 11—3 x 12 Axminster rug 11—3 x 12 linoleum rug 6x8 inlaid linoleum rug Motorola radio Philco radio Maytag washing machine Window curtains Curtain stretchers Dishes Cooking utensils Quart jars 30 gal. copper kettle 20 gal. Iron kettle 10 gal. milk can Lard press Maple sugar tins 2 lawnmowers Many other articles not listed TERMS: CASH—Not responsible for accidents BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD Your Ticket to ZU State Street, Detroit 34 na- returned »o ne nome m • to.-. ouu vis.er. *no <*** oeen critically ID at BJodgeta hospital the —- *— ■—sa fine BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD have more Michigan members than all other plans combined! all (boosted by from —-----.. -... ....... Nwfc* who wa* Lome recovering from a oeriou* gall bladder operation, was ORTON R. ENDSLEY, KENNETH MEAD. AucHenevr WM. SCHILHANECK. Chrk �PAOB SEVEN TH HASTINGS BANSKB^XHWMDAX. ATMU SUUH-..'; Mr*. Mina Newton, of Dallas. Texas. Other gueeta Bunday were Mr and Mra. Gene Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ullrich and children, of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr* Few people realize that nestled In Eaton Everetts and family ★ Easter such a tranquil wooded retting, one weekend guests with Mr. «nd Mrs: would find *o many bed* of beauti­ Klda Guy were Mr. and Mrs. Walkcr ful flowers, os can be discovered at, Hubbell, of Muskegon. With them the Laurence Osborne farm home for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler, of Nashville. near Delton. Callers were Mr. and Mr* Robert ........ —» —-------— -Anders and *on*. Mrs. W. C. HubUie ix-unara Leonard runcrai Funeral nome. home. The Rev. Leon W. Manning offlcl- varieUea including the rare pinks. SU. of Grant. ♦ Dinner gucsta for ■A J J > < ~n.___ -1 ___________ Ik* M .8." In and burial was in Riverside and now bringing the garden to i*ter with Mr*. Arlle Spindler were Emperor tulip*. that bloom before Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Butkau. of Grand Rapids; Ernest Anderson, of Pennock hospital Detroit, and Mr. and Mr*. William | Boyer, of Battle Creek. Mra. Butkau She bom tn Lenawee county 1871. the daughter of „ I January and this wa* ner lirrt U Sarah <Gibb*> Waters, v2?r. «hr I vUlt EnC« NW® * Mr and MrS H- Jmarried to the late Harry ^rflXl^ldeL F'eisner. and Mr. and Mra. Ixrof 1895. and they Waters Feb. ' wlu^SoJ ^hre^a' Heasner, Mr. and Mrt. Eldon Fles.> township farm ™ nn ner and Mr. and Mra Willis Dalton from Orangeville in 1912, and lived . STS “a Services For Mrs. Waters One Woman’s Hobby Held on Monday there until 1938. Bni--------------------was a member *~ Of the Cedar Creek _Xrnetery circle. Mrs. Waters is surv»^ daughters, Mrs. Fred S. □erlrudei Jones. Route 2, Delton, ai._ - --------Roy (Glenora) Hamilton. oL.,But tie Creek; a son. Paul Waters, or\Kalamazoo; three grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren. State Trunklines Being 'Repainted' The State Highway departments annual stale-wide pavement paint­ ing program got under way in the southern counties of the Lower Pen­ insula on Monday. Nine- machines will be in service painting center and lane line* and no-pas*tng sone line* on some 7800 miles of hara­ surfaced roads on the 9.311 mBe­ long state trunkline highway system. YES'-Startena will make FASTER. SAFER. GROWTH this year Eight tiny but powerful growth and health boosters are mixed into Startcna by Purina^ exclusive Miiro-Mix process. Each chick get* ex­ actly what she needs every • day for fast, healthy growth. YESwe have CHICK SUPPLIES Make our store headquarters for all your chick and poul­ try needs. Our employees ar* trained by Purina to know your problems and needs. Come in CHICK HASTINGS MILLING And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railrood Rev. and Mrs. Conklin, of Lan­ sing. attended the LAS Thursday and called on friends in the neigh­ borhood. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Gar­ rison were Sunday dinner guest* of the Ernie Mattesons al Lake Algon­ quin. * Mrs. James Morgan and daughter* spent Saturday with the Clinton Brills, i while Jim was up north trout fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill were al Long lake Jas’. Saturday callers on Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan were Mr. and Mra. Aaron Schwucho. the latter’s par­ ents, and Mr. and Mrs. Ashdon and Arlene. * Tom and John Bill! spent Sunday at Long lake with their Brill grandparents. ★ The Green fields, arc making many improvement* on the picnic grounds at their Deer park. S2S »? Ch.H«u. u MU. Lma. * Miss Viola Baas. of Lansing, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill U,. .T.mlv.n,. French F-. ’ Uie best UOT show.-Twenty-five Wednesday 'evening. ♦ Remember lilacs, all budded and ready to burst ' dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. the Community supper thin Satur­ Into bloom, make a lovely back­ Fred Geiger. Sr. were their daughter day. ground for the new tulips planted Mr. nnd Mra. Elwin Curtir. and last Fall. family. Visitors were Mrs. Lena Bishop and daughter Margaret, and , Mra. Clarence Woodard ahd Later come the peonies, all colon daughter Joyce, of Harting*. * A group of pupil* from Woodland MABEL SOPHIA STOUGHTON of the high rated varieties. Among, ;1 school enjoyed a trip to Greenfield Mabel Sophia Stoughton Was born S"± “ ■■, «iu«" wrtu7* nu smiu> Jan. 22. 1882. in Howard City. After an illness of six months, she died Obituary fliSt n.wS*or 3.1-'“;,^ i’°i" •" «t" ini™. c.;; The PTA meets Friday evening. April 30. The 4-H club Is putting on the program. There will be an elec­ tion of officer*. * The WCTU will; meet thi* week with Mrs. Ethel first Barry county tree j ouiun Barber. ♦ w Mr. nit and aim Mrs. Mra. A. n K. Richmen-1 . The .— — .------- 77 -------U'’.llpine . I rn archon were guests on Sunday of < 5ftd demonstration* willK. be held i: __ < Mra >• __ , Smith at .. Ovid. Thnnutav Thursday, Mnv May fi 6. ntartirxr starting st at 9 am am Mr. and Harold * Mrs. Ola Kimble and Ruby Wood at the Freeport High school The second demonstration will be called 0:1 Mrs. Alice Allcrding in held at the Bert Millcson farm on Hastings Saturday. M-43 about 44 mile* southwest of Glen Dale Barnum, now stationed Hastings at 11 a.m. at Camp Campbell. Ky.. has been The demonstration home for a few days with Mr. nnd Mrs. Harlow Barnum. * Lester The project ha* been Jointly spon­ Kinne and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne spent the weekend in Jack­ sored by the Hastings Kiwanls club son with Mr. and Mra Claude und the Burry Soil Conservation dis­ GUdersleeve. * Mrs Nettle Ragia Is trict for the past three years. Anyone interned in growing pine planning to spend two weeks in Philadelphia with Mr. and Mr*. tree* is invited. Seed will be furRobert Mallison. starting Thursday nlshcd for those wishing lo grow * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. the trees. Red pine. Scotch pine.! Betsy Sue and Keith, called Sunday and Norway spruce seed will be on Mr and Mr*. J. K. Altland in available. Laming. Mra. Dorothy KcLey. Joyce nnd church. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis I Jean Ellen, attended lhe Mother Sllckel. of Kalamazoo. were gucat* r.nd Daughter banquet at BarryvlUc Sunday of Mr... Ruby Wood und church Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Ear) Grrydon. . ' Scum and Mr and Mrs- F. C Wing Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac wa* of Woodland, and Mr-.. LI s s 1 e commandant <u of run Fort De du Buade Thompson and Mr. and Mrs Warnii-: couunanoant «uv at Kesley were in Wayland Sunday nt-1St. Ignace before he founded De­ fending scnicca at the Christian trull on July 24. 1701. She was married to Edward Wal­ „ Smith, of Lanring * Paul TownLttlno from the evernreen*1 *®nd. Vermontville, wax a dinner ter* April 26. 1899. To this union o lM>8and?hehrare ;BUCst APrtl 18‘ w1th hljs mo'-J’rr. were born eight children. Roy mid ----------- o 100. and the rare trees of „1W, . Mr Mrs. Celia Townsend. * Mr and Mrs. J rm* having preceded her in death many during their childhood. Surviving Osborne says. “If you Jerry’ Fisher were Sunday. April 18. are her husband. 3 sons. Floyd, of visitor* with Mr. and Mra. Don can't visi your friends let the Hastings; Elmer, of Battle Creek beauty of ycAir flowers tell them of Duncan, of Bellevue. Diana came and Clifford, of Lewisburg. Pa . home with them to spend her your ’Well wl tiiree daughters. Mrs. Dayton Manvacation. * Max Duncan came kcr. of Cadillac; Mrs. Cecil Plank home April 14. from Syracuse. N Y. and Mrs. Seth Cook. of Hastings 15 The moving van left th? next day grandchildren. and 10 great grand­ WOODLAN with their furniture for Syracuse. children. The Rev. and Mrs y C. Wing Max spent the Easter weekend Mr and Mrs. Walters had been r with Mr. here with hie family. Saturday residents of this community for 45 were dinner guest* night hl* brotiier. Don and daughter f Carlton. years and she lias been a member of Is. Linda Diana of Bellevue were supper guests lhe Wesleyan Methodist church of a Mr. and Mrs. Leland nnd Darwin Warner call Bunday, nt their parents home. Mr. and Mrs. North Irving. amer. Jerry Fisher. Sunday all were Easter April 18. on Mr*. William A sincere. ChrUtlnn. a loving wife, dinner guests with Mrs. Max Fisher's With her as dinner guests wc a godly mother, and n kind neigh­ Emma Evans. Lloyd Ca*telcii\.and parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng. of Hartings * Mrs. bor won for her the respect and Harold Warner of Hasting Callers Sunday, April IB. on Mr. aXd Bertha Cotton and daughters. Mrs. love of ail who knew her. Willis Dalton, were hostesses at the Mrs. Harry Hough and Mrs. Berth STS. ix3>ierL*.sc.t| Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lake, “tlcr’s homc Wednesday .April 14. Harlan Putcrbaugh and son’s Billy, Mra of East Lansing; Mr. 1«.. and ~ —.iI,or an all day meeting of the Kll- and Dick of Sterling. Hl. spent the, Arthur Lake and daughters Marilyn Patrick W.M.A. Planned dinner was Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. I and Mrs. Ir. S Manker and Judy Kay Mrs. Lou Duiven. daughter Margaret and son. Roger, and Mrs. Prank' Row. of Grand Rapids. Mis* Charlotte Lake and Hastings. * Easter Sunday caller* on Mr. nnd Mrs. Milan Trumbo wrrr Hallie Snydcq of Richland, hir brother latwrcnce of Carlton Center, and Mra. Ing Kenyon and Mr and Mr*. Vem Ransom and daughter Judy ot Hastings. * Mr. and Mra Howard Baker and family were April 18 visitors with Mra. Orville Sitton. * Mis* Bonnie Brown, ot Detroit, sprint from Friday until Sunday. April 18-46, with her parents Mr. and Mra. Dannie Brown. Other Hubbard, from Elk*rt. Ind. * Ml * Eileen Mattson, of Orand Rapid*, was an Easter weekend guest with Miss Eleanor Bird * Guests for Easier dinner with Mr. .and Mrs Louis Schmidt were their daughter Mr. and Mrs Arthur Applcman, Karla and Nelson, of Vermontville Karla and Robert* Rlvett stayed with their grand parents as Sunday night guests, * Mrs Margene Jacobs and daughters spent Easter with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Stuart Kusrmaul. * Lenten Services at the Methorist church were well attended On Palm Sundav there were over 100 with fourteen lakui into member­ ship and some Baptised. Easter Sunday there was also Baptism and Reception of inambers. * Mr. and Mra- Carl Wall* entertained Friday. April 16. for a birthday dinner Guests were Mr and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott. Mr and Mra Btrdrtll Holly Frank and Rrenda aad Mr* Carl England. The dinner-honored (he anniversaries of Mrs. England and Brenda, Friday. April 16. W H Shartle. Sr. a brother, and Dr. and Mra. W. H. Shartle and daughters. Rosalind and Kathleen from Hamilton. Ohio, came and on Sat­ urday April 17„ a nephew Mr. and Mrs Herbert Shartle of East tan­ king came, all to spend the Eaatcr weekend with Mrs. Clara Klopfen­ stein. * Mrs Ralph Tweedy gave her Sunday School class a party April 15. following reboot This waalso a farewell party for the Raynor .boys. David and Gary, as they were moving to Hastings Saturday * Dr George Benner, of Milford. Ill. has been spending a vacation at his fahn home here. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs Benner entertained for a family gathering. Gucsta were for the week­ end their *on. Mr. and Mrs George Benner, of Royal Oek; her mother, Mrs. Mary Hampton, and her aunt. Beds Set for Barry Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION ■ 1430 ot 12:50 every Friday FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The If . . . You arc planning on .Building . . Re-modeling or adding to your farm buildings GET OUR PRICES ON LUMBER & MATERIALS LAKE ODESSA We Give EVERY THURSDAY Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Green Stamps Let U* Help You With Your Building Problem* The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler IO Reasons why BUCK is ilie big Success PHONE 6361 306 E. Court St. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Finest Million Dollar Rldo — from all-coil springing, torque-tube drive, longer wheel­ sign in every model. bases, new shock absorbers. Broadest Visibility Advance —with hack- Easiest Handling swept panoramic windshields that Rive 19% ever found in a Buick from a new front-end geometry that stabi­ more visibility. lizes “cornering," insures ora to be found in Buick for '54-but wc givo more positive control, quicker response. •• Nowest Ventilation Advance in Buick interior comfort — from wide, screened air >2 Most Gorgeous Interiors ever tn grace a Buick —plus new swing-away front doors intake ut hood-high level. for easier entrance and exit. Most Comploto Choice of Price Rangos— Highest V8 Horsepowers More than five dozen new features Phone 2515 completely new bodies of ycurs-away de­ in Buick history — from advanced vcrticol-valvc V8 engines 'with the low-priced SPECIAL, the -icnsa- with up to 8.5 to 1 compression nnd 200 hp lionully powered CENTURY, the supremely —plus new Power-Head fuel efficiency. spacious SUPER, yand the custom-built you here just a few of the reasons for the Roadmaster. soaring success of these gorgeous now glamour cars. P. 5. During April, 1,500,000 Americans will join the Thrill Of Tho Month Club —just by taking tho wheel of a 1954 Buick and discovering the now thrills in power and ride Widest Selection of Modern Feature* available on most models cither as standard equipment nr extra-cost options-^including t I win-1 urhine Dynallow, SafctyH^wwcr IO Biggest Values Kv«r—with prices that start right down next to the “low-price three’’— Steering, Power Brakes, Power-Positioned 4-Way Front Sent, Power-Operated Had io / LIKE THIS: Antenna, Easy-Eye Glass, Electric Window Lifts, Wire Wheels, Draft-Free Aircon­ ditioner. only invite you to join them, by guest-driving u 1954 Buick. It's a thrilling new experience. Why not drop in this week? BITUMINOUS PATCHING MATERIAL IlllCk . . PARKING AREAS FARMERS! Operated by tomorrow-styled automobile. We cordially . . ROAD MAINTENANCE ATTENTION LIVESTOCK AUCTION and handling ease to be had in this BLACRETE Demonstrations on Pine Tree Seed PLEASANT RIDGE Hendershot-McOmber $223400 is the Local Delivered Price of the 1954 Buick Special 2-cjoor, 6-passdngor Sedan, Model 43D (illus.) the beautiful buy DRIVEWAYS Now Available on Hooted Aprons at WHIN MTTtt AUTOMOBILES AU >UIIT BUICK Will BUILD THEM RIETH-RILEY ittle Creek, Mich. -Request Our Pamphlet— WO. 2-5168 LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �twk FAGl tioifr nuTCtos B vcmt, rmmsdit. Am. a. im« 1** ■ "Political and economical chsngcs leaders becau> that irri't true, Tiie are Important and necessary, but future of America depends on each they are not so Important as the and every citizen. It is the citizen changes that must come about in who, out of Lhe community, chooses ra ra 1 j ihotion pictures he took of the Rose the hearts of men." <3» If every­ lhe state leaders- From these they, D3Il(lllCt tit IJClIOn H*1*1 I*-"’’**’* a,,d «arnf Tuesday Mrs. Vonda Richards nnd Mrs one observed the Golden Rule it lhe cillsenz. choose their country's ] 1 evening for members of. the boys would solve many problems facing us If J I? * ™ i'Hi-Y and girl* Tn Hi-Y'clubs wh<> Norman Boomer were tn Battle Creek Saturday. today. No law can b^tng title about; government and make the future IrlOIldtlV iSVCIlinff “ )ol’u meeting In the Centra) Mr and Mrs Edwin Deakin went --------------------- Uie most that law can try to do is with their own idear, they merely . ” hc)iool playroom 'Dir annual WSCS Mother ,and I ------------ •------------t.» Detroit Thursday where they citizens. A good citizen lias a thor- make it easier to do good and to do represent a great mass of people; \lsHrd their daughter and Limny'ougn underrtanding of hta.govern- evil unprofitable. The material und from their ideas, their products, Daughter banquet sponsored by the kj | Delton Methodist churcli will b«- F'VCai rxiaCF IjOCS for several days. .{nieiit und Ita complex fpnetiotu. He tilings of man ore Important; but and their ideals the future is formed. Mr und Mrs Frank Kelly. of Umuld read material on these func- the life of Uie spirit in man is of The leaders of America simply repre­ M“> 5""hr|To Detroit Office Betleviie. were supper gue^s ..f Mr * * as lo be well informed .nd greater importance. Hie world nerds sent lhe will of Uie majority of Uie Delton Khudl cafeteria. „ . , , Mr*. Kalhrvn Mart, riialnnan of I N«“a) W*n of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Elmer Treat Monday. ab,<' J® “ ‘“JjUtaent con­ mure men who can think lucidly, people. lhe menu committee, announces I Frank A Rider. »ho ha- been em-- -— • — - »eisation about them. He must look grasp the Infinite plan of things, Many high school students be­ that rhlekrn ala king on tasks Ipkyed m Uie rn’inectini 4ep.irt- Kalamazoo, zpent Tuesday witii Mr j at all problems with an open mind and (hen act brave)). lieve that because they are not of • ill be lhe feature of lhe menu. night of the Viking Sprinkler com- and Mrs. Elmer Treat. and make no snap judgments. . Leaders are those who study and voting age they have little Influence The kitchen committee chahinan P»'ri hi Grand Rapids, has beer and few of their efforts would be A citljg-n while pledging himself help solve the problems of the day, Mr. und Mrs. Frank Ronsh. of V Mrs Edith Bonies. Mrs\ Nell trankfened to the Detroit office, ctto the country is ut the none time mid generation. Each generation i ecognized. This is not true, for Bknvan Ls responsible for the Oju.it-! tectlve baturday. May 1st Neal pledging himself to Uie community. producer ita own leaders such as: high school students can do much enXwho will b. the husbondc\of wnt-d three yeats in the Navy m home Tuesday, ' It is equally important to be a good Pencles. Washington. Lincoln, and j toward building through citizenship, Mrs Bernard Shaw and daughter, the WSCS members. They will also World War II and graduated from who have-been visiting her parents. ct mmunlly citizen and kppport its the present President. Dwight] One way In which the students can take dire of the clean-up J Western Michigan college in 1949. ideals ns it is n country V For the i Eisenhower. Thr-c and all other! do this il to take subjects in school Mrs. Dgrothy/Harper is chairman\---------------------------------------- —----------- Mr and_Mr= John Lechleitner. und country is made up of hundreds ot men. about whom you read in your j that will give them a better under­ rOther'rclativcs, returned to their nf the Uckckcomraittre. The decora- I and Mary Kav Sponable. will yinf thousands of these small cotntnunl- history books, were simple human, standing of their country and Ita uome In South Dakota Tuesday Uon crtninltSre is headed by Mrs Yt'ung at Heart tie.-. ' j beings like ourselves. These men relations with other nations. There lala Ba.-ke .M\s R«--,a Orbeck is As is 'Uujcus’cm A community citizen gives freely were not zattafled to Just boast, are many organizations and exand Mrs Jahn Lechleitncr were Mr chairman of. the hubliclty committer J muon will Ix’-given ... I and Mrs. Clarence Lechleitner and tu deserving organizations nnd takes u.bout what their ancestors hnd done, change student plans available to A puppet slio-vk "Bra nnd Het mother, th# ymingMl motber und an active part in town activities. A but were intcrestrti in solving the j today s youth. । son. of Royal Oak. and .Mr AndrrDancing Dolls." will highlight the. Uie mother with Hie mat da ughproblems then then confronting confronting them. them The American American School School Citizenship Citizenship [ good citizen supports community in-1j problems jj The i»on. ot Ypsilanti. evening :• program, artording lo Mrs ; ters I 1 Our ’.ure leedrra — — • organization. Our fu future leaders could could be be any; league, •to — name one | Mr und Mrs. Russell Fink, of Ft atltutions nnd churches. Marie Williams, proyrkm chairman. -----------cjuurmuii. ---------—• v --------------------------------------------■, offers many Religion plays n large part in the of us who nre willing to put -forth , fine ..— opportunities - ------------------Wayne, Ind. spent the weekend program ' Mrs Edward Bubcork«and Mrs ■ 'with Mr nnd Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr formation of a good citizen. The the effort. Don't get the impression through courses. The objective of artet of , James Falconer, of Cadillac, and Mr. | Mi and Mrs Will Richards spent spiritual development of man ta that the future of America lipj this organization Ls to teach youth ■a Steck, and Mr.-- Thomas Mms and chi)-[,Sunday with Mf. and Mrs Leoti more important than Uie materin), merely in t)re hands of our future lo to have have aa "fuller "fuller acquaintance acquaintance and and iRraford. 'dtrn. of Cassopoli-. were weekend ।' Fuhr, if Cedar Creek. Mother&Dau<rhler See Rote Films aete| Bowl U1 p colored IVIUUIVI ULAFClUfjlllll | PERSONALS More About Winning Essay Lite guests of his brother. C P Larabee. Saturday. Mrs Max Bump spent Friday and Saturday of last week In Newaygo with Mr and Mrs Henry Beverwyk and children . Bonnie Jean Curtis, of Woodland, spent Friday in Bastings visiting cie ktA* nK"*'0' CHUrf Fewer Mower cast [ ' ALUM'sjM’ jHkOUP ; *144’5 ■‘c'u*’*"'1'0 NIW 18" MODEL / :• only s8750 «,/ .Clutch fur manual operation! diuhargc diuic utuciluHov >l<| Bt NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co 203 N. Michigan Phone 2654 ■ Ellen H-.il- In the evening Lynn Ellen returned home with Bonnie Jean and lielpetf lief celebrate her (eighth birthday.which was Sunday ; Tire little p.4ttv was h! o enjoyed .by Betty. Sherrie and Jerry CnrtLs I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeber. of ! River Rouge, called on Miss Katha­ rine Werber Easter Sunday Mr und Mr> Wallace Egglastan ' and family, of Detroit, spent tin । Easter weekend with Mrs Charles I Eggleston nnd vLsilrdrtheir fatlie,in the Greenfield Nursing home i Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and ] family sprat Sunday with hi<| 'brother. Mr and Mrs Lyle Nu:-| । wood, of Greenville. 1 Mr and Mrs Fred Fairchild were] Easter weekend guests of the RichTfd Fairchilds nt Detroit and had dinner nt the Western Country club Mr. and Mrs. Boyd .Mon-head, Sherry and Terry, of Detroit, were guests from Friday to Sunday of '.Mrs. Nellie Smith.*of 402 E Green. (Saturday morning lhe MoreheadtmJ Mrs. Smith visited the Martin ’ VanGcLs-m?., of Grand Rapids. • Don Baty. Don. Jr. and Tom wen* loti u fi.-hfng trip tn northern Mlchl| ran this weekend Mrs Baty and the three younger children spent Sunday with her ulster Mr anil . M.-s Ivan Schneider, of Sparta I Mr nnd Mrs Howard Grinder, c.f j Battle Creek, were.Sunday guests <.f Mr and Mrs Don Heeter. ; Mrs. E F. Brant. <rf Frer|<orl, uiieI '.Mr> c D Bauer Were in Lansing I Monday. stand Billy, of Katamaro-*. were «m»idiiy dinner guer.te of tiir J -M I I«i!ig*ton* ' Mrs F r <■ <1 Eckardt und Mrs I Franklin Beckwith were in Na-hfvillr Tue-day evening to put «»n the work for the Eastern Star. I Mr. and Mrs Wayne Urnton am! j Mr. und Mrs. Clayton Case wenf Sunday dinner guests of Uie Russell • Bentons. | Mr. and Mrs Robert John Blrke have returned home'from Germany l and will make their home here Rib1 er: u Uie son of the Frank Birkes ‘ and has Just been discharged from I service. .Mr' Don C. Reid, of 450 Middleville road, mid new baby. Andrew I Frederick, are staying at Uie home of her parents, the Fred Bowers I th:, week. Mrs. Amber Reid is at the j Don Reid household during Mrs i Reid's absence No gas-eating excess bulk! Ndpower-wasting extra weight! THE GREATEST VALUE EVENT <9S THE FOOD WORLD WORLD WIDE HALVES SAVE SI.75 Tumblers 69c value each. 4 color?. SAVE S2.95 Screw Drivers BLUEBERRIES No. 303 can SEASIDE KROGER FREESTONE HALVES PEACHES 3 *1 3V4 5 CHERRIES LIMA BEANS S^-’l SCOTT COUNTY, WHOLE PEELED POTATOES No. 303 cans AVONDALE 10". 3000.11 SNOW CROP FROZEN TOMATOES CUT CORN No. 303 cam 5 Ph* *1 JUKI t* WXbORE KROGER SAUERKRAUT 9 TOILET TISSUE n. 303 » KROGER GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST SAVE $1.07 Hardwood No 303 can AVONDALE CUT.GREEN BEANS No. 303 can KROGER CREAM STYLE CORN Mo. 303 can KROGER Salad Bowls PORK AND BEANS «*" $1 3 SAVE *2.95 Saw Sei pi*j* WHILE SUPPLIES LAST only S'! SAVE 95‘ Folding Lap or Bed Tray $177478 Dalivtrtd in Haitingi HALVES I SLICES SOUTH HAVEN STANDARD QUALITY, RED. TART. PITTED WHILE SUPPLIES LMT Run winners are available im­ mediately at surprisingly low cost. Studebaker is the best built, best engineered, best styled car in America. Get an excitingly out ahead new '54 Studebaker! It puts you, ahead of the parade ... it gets you more when you trade! PINEAPPLE KROGER JELLY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Basket actual gas mileage! First of al! overdrive cars! First of all automatic drives I You can't get this performance in any car but a Studebaker. Duplicate* of tbe Studebaker Mobtlgas No 7'/, can BLACKBERRY OR RED CURRANT SAVE 59' Studebaker made a dean sweep I First in the Grand Sweep- CLING PEACHES FLOWERLAND Aluminum Laundry miles per gallon! M/Sgt. James E. Ballou. In clMrge of the Kalamazoo Marine Corps recruiting office, .will be *t the police station in the City hall today arid tomorrow, from 9 30 a.m. to 3 pan. to supply information <>n enlisting in the Marines to all in­ Uie historical background of civili­ terested. zation through illustrative prose and' tremely Important that Uiey arc • poetry. Hie purpose of the course "la to show that civilisation prog­ given an excellent religious backresses by mutual asalstance of all। ground. nations, each making tu owri'-conYouth, in a way. can be compared tributiona." (4) \. with minerals. Minerals liave to be Also the high tchool student can! ruined or taken from the earth and help build through clUxenahip by attending church regularly and tak­ fullest benefits from them. Unless ing an active Dart in the functions our youth ta “processed" through 1 education, proper guidance, and re­ of ita youth ghnips. The exchange student plan gives ligion. they cannot serve to Ute fullmany students the privilege of. at­ tending schools abroad. Through necessary to see that our youth is this plan Americans are able to developed into good citlsens. spread good will to other countriM. Bibliography: in thia pray the studenta help pro­ <i> and <3i Everyday Problems of mote good foreign relations American Democracy, Oreenmar. The future of our country lies on and Merldeth. the shoulders of youth. Our future <3i and <41 Citizen’s. Organiza­ leaders are the youth of today and tions and the Clvu Training of it ta everybody's duly to see that Youth, Bessie Loulre Pierce. they are informed and kept inter­ ested in their country. It ta ex-1 (Af®. Steolcraft STUDEBAKERS BETTER ENGINEERING WINS THERMO Bl EGAS RUN Marine Recruiter at At Police Station OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 3 Studebakers make clean sweep in America’s toughest economy test! Uon Is focused on kindness in the hope and tn school life through poems and stories. As we advance, the subject centers about relation­ ships between "Towns and Cities" and also between countries. Still later the subject of study is Amert- VELVEETA Cf000E KRpCER 13 -EGG RECIH BAR 2kti79/1 ANGEL KROGER TOP-QUALITY WHOLE CHICKEN RL'G BOLOGNA OCEAN PERCH WHOLE, 23-ox. can ‘ HALf\><ANY SIZE END CUT SLAB BACON KING SIZE FRANKS EXTRA FANCY NORTHWESTERN WINESAP Fvyers 3 -’1.00 4^. ’1.00 -59/lb- Apples j| YELLOW BERMUDAS ■■ ONIONS"*-13-25/ 4-IDS. TOMATOES ' 49/ SEED POTATOES - ’3.29 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST POTATOES ■■ ■ NEW WHITE GOODYEAR BROS. . SEETCT HOTHOUSE CERTIFIED CHIPPEWA. COBBLER. KATAHDiN only JH FLORIDA IEIK0I 10-49/ * “ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-05-06.pdf e758ecb0ecba089728a14da51b2a8975 PDF Text Text Music Lovers Invited to Hastings High Spring Concert Choir and Band to Present Free Concert on Sunday Music loverr in this area arq in­ include oveiturcs, marches and nov­ vited tu Uic annual Spring concert elty tunes. to be presented Sunday afternoon. May fl. at 4 o'clock in Central audi­ torium by the Hastings High chair and band. Trhslksvsky's "Nutcracker Suite." * The selections from the suite in­ clude the “Overeture," the "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies." The Tre­ Instrumental Instructor, I* fr»*. pak. "Dance of the Toy Flutes" and the "Walla of the Flowers." ore than 100 Hastings High atuThe Negro spirituals Include den have been rehearsing for the "Jacobs Ladder." "A’rockln A1 perf ice which will be opened Night" and "Soon Ah Will be Done.' with se lions by the band, followed , In the mixed ensemble will be by cho umber.r, specially songs Sandra Cramer and Genril. Har­ by the mix which will be ville, soprano*: Nancy Nielson, followed by songs by the •Ito; Arvid Miller, tenor; Duane chorus and the ie band will close the program. -r- ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH YEAR Retired Farmer is tfarry's Second Traffic Victim; Veriilc/ntville, Nashville Men are In jured heat! injur}* Mr. Mote also suffer Juries. According to hit death Internal In­ into drivinr onto the State trunkline. Into the southbound car driven proaching but believed It would stop. When it didn’t. Rutoell said he swerved to the left but the right fronts of the machines crashed. ways in the center of the highway and Ute Russell car careened 55 feet, roiling over on Its right aide bruised left Suggitt. bead of the Michigan Stole college land and water conM-rvuUon department since Oct. 15, 1952, spoke al the Hastings Kiwani* club yesterday, empharlxlng Michigan s strategic locution In tile Great Lakes area and Its oppor­ tunities for Industrial growth and other advantages ac a ‘Know Your Michigan" week program. Archie Guy. 41. Vermontville, -a passenger In Rasselld car. suffered bruises, shock and possibly serious internal injuries. Russell and Guy were returning to their homes from their work with the New York Centro 1 railroad. They are employed with Ute soctlon crew. Thomapple Garden Club Tiie Thornapple Garden club will Both are single. Ray Tolan. Middleville, a driver have a bird hike and breakfast at the home of Mrs. Walter Perkins. of a Thomapple-Kellogg school bus. Thursday, May 13. bus shortly before the accident driv­ ing peculiarly and that he witnessed Barry Farm Calendar... Tolan said Mr. Mote did not atop before entering the trunkline. Both cars were ruined. Three Btratlons, fl am. Freeport High school. 11 am.. Bert Mllleson farm. ambulances were called. • Mr. Mote la survived by his wife. May 7—ABa Inaetnlnalor confereiKe. HoUl Hastings, 7 pm. of Royal Oak. and Kenneth Mole, of rectors' meeting. Court House. ■ pm E! Sequnda. Calif., and a daughter. Mra. Mary McKlmmy, ot Beaverton HU body was first taken to the of Cothmerce dinner Leonard Funeral home and then to the Pickens Funeral home at Lake held at the Picken* chapel at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be tn Lakeside cemetery. Mr. Mote had- been a fan Beaverton before retiring, man. Leonard .i^ain Heads Commission New Draft May Retain Supervisors To Ask City Re-Hire Consultant action of tlve Michigan High School: the fall the family bought a home Athletic Association in declaring I in Cheboygan, and the bays entered Ineligible two Bois Blanc High I school here, going out for football. School boys because they went out The rule that says they have to | JACK KELLEY for Cheboygan High athletics the । remain out of athletic* for one first semester after they moved here i senwrier after transferring h jm-1 ' fair in their case. They were not i tramp athletes, pulling out of one ' school to play for another. They [ were no; parcelled out to attend | .school at Ashley a year ago to play (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) I from another town where they at­ tended high school. The father. Mr. Glenn Gibbon*, had taken work in Pontiac lor the fall and winter. The father and mother lived in a house • trailer. Mrs. Essie Reahm 32 Middleville Firms Ask Vole Dies Suddenly ’ On Parking Meters Tuesday Night Retailers to Meet At Hotel Moy 25 NUMBER 1 Charter Board at Work Preparing New Document --EDITORIALS LAWRENCE CURTINS Hastings High Has Boys as 1954 Hastings' new charter commission.*!* now holding regular sessions prcfxiring a "new" <|ocument for submission tn the electorate. Chairman Charles H. Leonard, named tu head the new commission at its organization meeting last week, said yesterday the commission will attempt to draft a fine, workable charter which will be accept­ able to the people of Hastings. Chairman Leonard, who also headed the* commission which drafted the charter twice rejected by the* IH-uple. »ald romniLdoner* are now ■ euding that ill - fated charier thdrttughly and that the new draft I would probably include provldr.ni I f"r Hustings to retain It* preM-nt The semi-annual meeting of the Retail divt>ion of the Hastings Chamber of Comnyrve will be held /11*. • at the Hotel Horilnga ut 6:30 pm. i alediclonans .system of having two MuperviMra I May 25. Directors of the dividon | Circuit Judge Archie McDonald have aet Dollar Days In Hawi Ings inuke properly u.-sc.-.-.menls and rep-1 Funeral services for Mrs. Essie I. Clr™*1 J.u ,„LCh,c , to be held during the -Barry county if»ent the City on the bounty board! Jtp-h'Kellry amt \ XM Reahm. 68. mother of Kendall j vnh*^e °r fair. utong with Hit- mayor und council1 Reahm. Hastings bualnraaman. will '*“• to «h°* «•> ™ ^.-ti-rrnfc Curtis* iFin , be held at 2 urn Friday at thel*^ u petition from 32 business (ilih Scholastic IhmitSji Sunfield United Brethren ’church permanent injunction against the / / For Fur the first lime since 1948, Wus\ rather than having that tax The Rev. Harald Cherry will ofof parking meters have captured lop *chotostic hotA ' P*a ficlate and burial wifi be in Lake- ,2 > — ‘2°? [should not be grunted. nt Hastings High school. * lo •* h>Guded.ln the new ride cemetery at Lake Odessa. i The petition for the permanent Mr*. Reahm died suddenly Tues- | Injunction agalmil parking meter* Principal Don Gill has announced The charter, turned dUwn twite, J was filed after the Middleville calk'd for Hastings to have a .single. | field, She had been a life-long council, by a 4-3 vole, approved appointive a.s*e**or who. with one a parkmeter ordinance. other appointee, would be two of She was born June 2. 1885. in Four Barry county men. Includ­ •Hie proposal U to Install BO park­ Ing three volunteers, have received.I the City'* lour county board repre­ Ionia county, the daughter of Duing meters to relieve parking con ­ sentatives. Thai charter also pro­ vid and Ids Figg. She was married orders to reixirt to the local telec- I vided for the appointment of xhej gestion in the northwest Barry to Fred Reahm on Aug. 25, IS08. and five service office Wednesday, May j county town. was a member of the United Breth­ 19. for induction into tne armed Tne complaint against the coun ­ The new nine-man charter com­ ren church for 40 years forces. mission was elected April 5 und! Mrs. Reahm Is survived by her cil's action asserts that with a vote by councilmen so close that It re­ Leonard and Roy Thoma*, bolli | husband, two daughters. Mrs Paul­ Henry J. Aren*. 23. Route 5. Host- ' quired the village president. Marc Ingmembers of the first commission I ine Hough and Mrs. Ida Petrie, both Squire, to break the tie. a referen­ elec led to draft a duciunenl to re-Ips '111 A W/*I1 of Sunfield; three sons. Kendall; 19. Route dum vote by the town residents Hastings. Merwood. of Portland, and Rev. Du­ place Hustings' 1907 "horse and would be in order before such a W«y" .tan." .... n.mrt to tit. George Udrk. ,19. 640 W Green J ane. of Grand Rapid:'; 14 grand­ "dnyuic a chUnge" is made Hastings. . new draft board. I " " " children; two sisters. Mrs. Zella The businessmen asking the In­ Samuel Shriver, 17. 514 W Green. I |Thoinas and Mrs. Vera McCartney. Junction all assert they will sutler 1 both of Lake Odessa, and three bro- “irreparable damage" in execs* of Hastings. agulnxl the single, appointive *>- I Gary. George and Samuel Are | tilers. Dale und Clare Figg, of Ver­ HOP each if lite meters are Installed. volunteers. montville. and Voight Figg, of Sun­ The four will have Hostings at field. Otlier member* ot UiecomnU.toton.| 1:50 pm. for Detroit. They will re­ I About 300 city and rural .residents The botly is at the Mapes Funeral which ma Which U to inert 'Dtosdny und thrni „ ^.,,^..,1^ district have signed a petition main overnight at the Hotel Fort are tohrduled acheduled to gather at the Odd ...a I regularly on lite first arid third I w-iin—. nail *ru»«ri*v •vmiIhu Mav slating they would quit trading Shelby and are to be inducted Monday* of Uw month, ore: Probate *’"1 *y‘ Thursday. May 20. Judge Philip H. Mltcitoll. elected parkins privilege*. Draft Board Chairman Wolter vice chairman, and Stanley F. CumPetitioning for the injunction lings Chamber of Commerce memmlngs, Allan C. Hyde. Thomas R ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kccgrihi. trai.ta will be examined during June. I Taffee. George CTupenlcr, Ewin E txonnrd E. Elwood. J. H. Miller. W und four men are to br inducted FRANCES SHAFFER _ [Vender and Mr;., Athelene 8. Cltono11. Warner. Marion Finkbciner. Har­ next month. old Culler. Charles Harris. Farmers uiid Mrr Eurl Curtiss, 730 E. Mill weth. State bank. Stanley Johnson. James street, and Jack Kelley, son of Mr Chairman Leonard and Judge Norman. R. R Robinson. Clayton and Mrs Ellis Kelley. Route 1. Has- Mitchell were authorised Monday The City Council Monday night Bennett. Leatrice Sullivan. Henry The feature of the evening will be tings, have been named co-vaicdlc-1 night to request the City Council to may receive a report from Resident C Smith. W P. Corson. E. W. Berg. torinns of the Class of 1954 ! retain Atty. George Sidwell. Lan- hilarious and instructional talk by Engineer Orlin Loen, who repre­ Fred Brog. Maynard Slone. Ralph Prof. Jim Hays, of the Michigan sents Jones. Henry Jz William* in Flnkbeiner. Lloyd Flnkbeiner. George out of a possible 3.0. preparation of the defeated charter, State college husbandry depart­ the supervision of the Hastings sew­ H. Miller. Max Lynd. Conrad R. I ment. Salututorian of the Class is Miss (as the new commission's attorney. age treatment plant construction, Beeler. Charles W. Cox. Dr. John. Prof. Haya will speak on the Fiancee Shaffer, daughter of Mr. ------------- •------------that the technical work on the in­ C. Mulligan. Ross Martin and Ivani "Cardboard Cow" or “Bovine Archi­ and Mrs. Frank Shaffer. Gun lake' yp »•* ■ stallation 1* practically complete. J, Payne. tecture." • Members of Pennock hoe>pttol> Fred Smith, of Hartings, is gen­ | executive board next Thursday. May cleaning out two 10-lnch eral chairman of the event with the Not since Clifford Dolan and 13. will honor employees and staff Chamber of Commerce as host. The the pump house, checking of members of the Institution at a din­ Richard Groos were valedictorian Rev. Royal Solterlee. of the Meth­ and salutalorian of the Cbiu of ner to be held at the Hotel Hastings odist Circuit churches, will give the Employee* and staff members with 1948 have boy* earned the highest invocation. five years or more continuous service Kholasttc average In 1949 Richard E Taylor wiu salutatorlan bo', rince will be honored. lh.l Um. dlrt.n m.mb... ol Urn Loen pointed out that during SunState Tax commisrioners yester- the Michigan Bell Telephone oca-classes have taken the highest । informed Burry county through honors. Entertainment wUl Include relec­ discharge Into the plant reached 16 County Clerk Avia Tyler that they, Deanna Lee Bristol. 13 year old j ager of the hospital In addition to announcing the on April 28. had considered the ap­ tion* by the increasingly popular million gallons. The plant regulera daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bris18 surrtorive year*, <<v> a C,.. .. — .I ______ 1 a low of 100.000 gallons about 5 a m. tr.t peal of Supervisor John Usbome. "Jug. Fife & Bo'.tle Band." tol. 102 S. East street, was severely Miss Susanna Kreider. R.N., Route an, Principal Gill «|, In the mornings. Prof. Hays' talk has been des­ Carlton township, from the IBM Injured about 12:20 pm. Tuesday: The two pumps at the pumping when she apparently walked into I 2. Hasting*, has 14 years' service; equalization report and "tentatively cribed as "Architeclura Bovidae station are each capable of pump­ he side of a truck at the interscc- Mrs. John (Mabel) Lipkry. RN. ntcepted It for investigation of the Taurine Typlous Prima Genua cl Route 1. Hastings, has 13 years' ser­ Those students, in the order of alleged .......................... ing two million gallons of sewage a Hon of Green and Broadway Inequities set........................... forth in the Ixmglfrans" or “Ecological, nutri­ vice. and Mrs, N.W. (Flora' Sackett, their scholastic rank, follow: Mary j appeal." day. tional and genetical problems of Nhe was .hospitalized at RN.. Route 1. Hastings, operating dairy production — i refutation of U'reV.a I Mr* W*4tto*4ay forwarded room supervisor, ha* been ut the pumped into the digeaters and e. D*vld _VBh,*,n«- a certified copy of the Hoard of । fallacious and ma’klous contempo­ iMMpltal an even dozen years. Michael West. Bruce Bunghart. Supervisor'* minute* covering the rary theories and practices." Injured left shoulder, bruises and Mr*. Warren tl-eona) Moore. Charlene Tolle*. William Hoffman. | .f£n*^Tken In Loptin, 7h7 treatment before being piped Into one front tooth was knocked R.N., Route t, Hastings, superin­ Ann Rowley. Nancy Nielson. Diana ' rqualhallon report the Thornapple river. tendent of nurses, ha* 11 years' The chlorine eliminates contarnAccording to Chief of Police ination before the liquids enter the Richard Sunlor. Deanna evidently IClonfl Gillespie. 219 W. Clinton; stream. Solids are extracted in the attempted to go south across Green towiu-hip a* being "too high and Mrs. 8. J. t Clara I Cooley. 502 E. 'See MORE ABOUT. plant and rendered inorganic or without seeing the we*tpound truck • • • HONOR STUDENTS. gromly out of proportion" to figures Clinton, and Mrs. Carrie Jane harmless through bacterial action. driven by John B. Williams. 67. (Please tur^i to Page 4 thl* Sec.) I given other tax unit*. Wiley. R.N., now of Grand Rapids Route 4. Hastings. Site apparently 4 Barry Men Receive Orders For Military Duty . Itvnppt .lIMI Will ljAPvvl Jvu "111 -----------------3X. TinrX Final Checks Made On New Sewage Treatment Plant Banquet Honors Hospital Workers With Long Service [ Attend Chamber, ! Farm BureauEvent 0 State Tax Board Tentatively Agrees To Carlton Appeal 7th Grader Hurt Walking Into Side Of Stake Truck Middleville's T-K Music Students to Present Concert 87 H.H.S. Students on 6- Weeks ’ Honor Roll Eighty-seven Hptings High stu­ dents achieved places on the honor roll for the last marking period, and a docen maintained straight "A" averages. Principal Don GUI an­ nounced this week. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1954 .-■i --------------------- by R. M. C —------------ -------Many people here .w^fi have an । They were crowded and sent the two understanding sympathy for the fal- . boys. Gene and Loran. to live with towing editorial that appeared in frtond* at Ashley, where the boys the April 29 Issue of the Cheboygan went to school. The father came Observer: ' . I buck tn Hols Blunc in the spring. Il rankles whenever we think of | iuid the boy* come home too Ini -------- --------said the num­ The ringer* will be accompanied bers to be played byXthe band will by Mary Ellis and Barbara Bowman. dessa Man Killed Tuesday in Near Head-on Crash v PAGES— 3 SECTIONS walked Into the ride of the truck Eugene Poll, Freeport, who was waiting for the light on the south side of Green, told Chief Sunlor he Mtw. the girl watching traffic from Marilee Becker. Waiter Chrysler, the west but didn't see her look to Michael McGuire. Darlene Pickard. the east. Phylis Scobey, Gordon Sheldon. Elaine Stanton. John Stamm and Eleanor Vander brook. Couch, of Hastings, he saw the Juniors — Shirley Belaon. Rita girt lying in the street. Ostenhelmer, Ardis Bunker. Larry Couch stopped, too. and went to Manning. Dave Vender. Jim WlsweU. the girl and Poll overtook William* Jim Burchett. Sherry Kurr. Ann who was unaware of what happened. Steury, Colleen Taffee and Cenda He hadn’t seen the girl. Wlnick. Deanna is a seventh grader at Sophomores — Edith -Converse. Central. Charlene Belton. Patricia Boyne. Ann Graahlus. Ron Houseman. Roger Lundquist, Patty Osaenheimer. Charlotte Belson. Beverly Burdick. David Gury, Cecile Hoos, Janet McIntyre. Ann Perry. Mary The Fish school district electors Slocum and Maxine Winters. voted to annex with the Woodland Freshmen — Maxine Coats, Lu­ Rural Agricultural school at a meet­ cille Dunkleberger. Mary Hoffman. ing held at the Fish school Wednes­ Joan Johnson. Wendell Shultg, day. April 23. Tlia school district is located Clarence Severance. Jcanice Bar­ num. Barbara Damron. Alan Hay­ ward. Ruth Ann Stanford. Betty Brandt. Busan Doyle. Janet Ed­ Sixty voters were prewnt with 35 monds. Miriam Gaskill. Judy Hall. voting in favor of annexation and 35 oppoaed. Charles Phelps and Bally Sayles. Other straight "A" students are: Jack Kelley and Betty Walton, sen­ iors; Dan SmIU). Charfeen Peck and Charles Harthy. Juniors: Sally Heath. Doreen Buck and Helene Banghart, sophomores, and Char­ lotte Mead and Dorothy James, freshmen. Other student* op the roll car­ rying five subjects Included David Vahlring, Michael West. Loretta Howell. Richard Myers and Diana Boyne, seniors; Janice Laubs ugh. Marian Burkey. Bruce Douglae. Julie Dunn. Marilyn Lapo and Ear­ lene McMullin, juniors, and Mary Ellis, sophomore. Others on the list: ———•---------Seniors—Bruce Banghart. Cheryle Hospital Guild 19 Chambers, Louise Cftovenor. Fran­ Hospital Guild IB will meet with ces- Bhaffer, Marguerite Wilson. Dtark Gable. Mary Klien, Heath, Wednesday. May 12. Pleas* bring a Charlene Tolles. JoAnhe Travis, potholder, Fish School Votes To Join Woodland Other employees and staff mem­ bers with five or more years con­ tinuous service Include Mrs Lila Proctor. 822 W. Green; Mr^. Ada Tobias. 121 W. Apple; Mis* Kath­ erine Weeber. 836 E. Bond; Mr. Marjorie 'Buckborough. 418 E Green; Mrs Earl (Vesta' Beast-. Route 1. Woodland; Mrs Willbun Ciagetl. Route 2. Hastings; Mr*. Amos Dalman. 026 E. Madison; Jerry Koon*. Jr, 928 S. Dibble; Mrs, Merle Van Houten. 621 E. Thorn; Mrs. F. D. (Hazell) Taylor. R N. 707 E. Mill, and Director Vergil Slee. MD, 912 N. Broadway. Cancer Society Meets on Tuesday The public Is invited to a meeting Tuesday. May 10. of the Barry county unit of the American Cancer society to be-^held at the dining room of Pennock hospital. Mrs. Edwin WiUver. of Niles, Stole A.C.8. secretary and re- Barry County Medical society. A business meeting 1* to follow the program and coffee will be served Marcelle Gillespie Presents Senior Recital on May 13th Ml.ss Marcelle Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Gillespie. 219 W. Clinton, considered one of. If not the most, outstanding woman vocalist in the student body at Western Michigan college this year, will present her senior recital Thursday evening, May 13 Middleville's T-K school music department presents Its Spring coneirt Friday, May 7. at ■ pun. in the auditorium under the direction ol Herbert Phillip*. Taking part will the high leea. the Other feature* will be a comet trio composed of Vinal Tabor. Scott Hamman and Kenneth Bender; twirling group% of different a ger, and the home economics students are preparing a five-minute style revue. Hanley Memorial chapel. Her ac­ companist will be Mis* Evelyn The Loyal Workers Class of the Methodist Church will meet wtth Mrs Will Mishler. KM S. Market. Tuesday. May 11, for a potluck dln- Fur her opening. Mis* Gillespie ha* selected Blow. Blow. Thou Winter Wind" (Arne). "O. Did Ye Ne'er Hear of the Blarney" and "HU Hair wiu. Black." two old Irish airs, and "He was Despised" from Han­ del's "Messiah." A popular 19th century Rossini opera, "La Oenterola." will furnish Mis* Gillespie with her second song, the soprano aria "Non plu Mesta ” nlng'a recital will Include CHILI SUPPER—Senior Youth I Quimby WBC8 Elght portions of «**Woman's Love Fellowship. Flm Metlxxfist Church I Quimby WSC8 will meet at the and Life" (Schumann) will be sung, will have • chill aupper Friday, May ■ church Thursday, May 13 at 1:30 and then Miss Gillespie wUl close 7. 5 to 7:30 pm., church dining room.1 with "Stopping by Woods on a Price 75c. . 6/9 annual plant sale. Snowy Evening" (Sargent). "River Auction Sales MISS MARCELLE GILLESPIE GLEN WILSON. Prop.- Haring _>ld the farm and furnls I will toll Road" (Sargent). "Monotone" < Sandburg-GUle»ple>. "Sweet Little J mu* Boy" (MacOlmaey) and "Feast of Lantern*" (Banlock). A reception for the vocalist will Welcome Corners. then be held In the social room of the chapel immediately following Uie recital. Tito public Is invited. �THE HASTINGS BANNU, THURSDAY, MAT «, IBM No other Food Stores Give You GREEN STAMPS Shurfino TIDE CHERRY JAM £35c x Larga 30c Giant.. 72c CHEER Star Kist (white-Chunk) TUNA c. 37c Larga 30c Giant.. 72c DUZ Broadcast CORN BEEF HASH Large 30c 29c 303 Giant ..72c OXYDOL Fould's Elbow DOLE HAWAIIAN HNEAFFlt SLICED Na. 2 Cu dole 31c HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLI DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL JUICE T-P Un MACARONI LB. 21 C DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE NOODLES NcJ 17c 49c 33c Giant,. 72c DREFT Oriental Chow Mein CRUSHED ' No. 2 Un 46 Oz. Can Larga 30c Larga 30c Giant,. 72c JOY Long 1/lc CAru Green PePP®rs Green Cucumbers EACH Pkg. Radishes Large 30c Giant.. 72c IVORY FLAKES Giant, ,30c IVORY SNOW GOODY GOODY DIET BREAD PEAS Delicious low calorie ASPARAGUS Home-Grown white bread I 25 Larga 30c No fats or shortening added I STRAWBERRIES No 303 Giant.. 72c IVORY.. TOILET Personal 4 for 23c Reg. 3 for 26c ' You Get MORE TO EAT in our PRE-TRIMMED MEAT SWIFT'S PREMIUM-BABY BEEF-GRADE U.S. CHOICE Reg. 3 for 23c Bath.. 2 for 31c KEYKO OLEO (!4 lb. print) lb. 29c solid pack lb. 28c SWIFTS PREMIUM-BABY BEEF-GRADE U.S. CHOICE ROUND or SIRLOIN ■■ STEAKS 59 49 RIB STEAKS BEEF RIBS 19 RUMP ROAST 69 SWIFT'S PREMIUM-BABY BEEF-GRADE U.S. CHOICE SWIFT'S PREMIUM-BAIY BEEF-GRADE U.S. CHOICE Reg. 3 for 26c Bath.. 2 for 25c LAVA Mazda Oil , * IT Lipton Green Tea Bags «• 55‘ HECKMAN FIG BARS 47c Ciuaft'e D a a I C IA JWIIl S Deei Jdie Bath.. 2 for 29c CAMAY Crisco * 33‘ 3*>89t Shurfine Coffee *• 1.17 BONELESS SAVE 2-WAYS I •• FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER • Always Low, Low Prices G/ian HASTINGS �MAf I 1K4 ''"“T"""* Businessman Dies; Funeral on Friday diaries Diamante. 73. of Battle Creek, and the owner of a confec­ tionary- store In Nashville for nearly 40 years, died Monday eve­ ning in a Battle Creek hospital where lie had been admitted three days earlier. Born la Rant Ippolito, Italy, on Mr. Diamante opened a confec­ tionary store in August 1907. and previously had been a shoe cobbler. He continued his business until four years ago when he sold out to his son. The Diamante* moved to Battle Creek about two years ago. Surviving are the wife, Emilia; three sons. Dr. Paul J. Diamante and Louis of Battle Creek, and An­ thony, of Lansing; three daugh­ ters, Mrs. George (Ellen > Spagnyolo. of Fowlerville; Mrs. Peter Pere Marquette river. They wttl raturh Friday. As of this motnent. the latest report from the quartette to on the chilly side — five inches of snow and one fish. It's hard <o en­ FOR SALE — 5 acre bwUding sites, Mr ftlld SIrB Everctt pPltengirt. of thuse over facta like that! near new Second Ward achooL At- Orantl Rapids. visited Ute William The Edward Barretto visited lLac«rex?rtert Shaders and Oliver Hartings friends friends in Detroit over the weekend. W n r'.mnXUI Itrahvr ttt W. The Eart Warehams, of Berkley, State st. raone taw,__________ ajt । arOrge purdyi of Greenville. spent FOR SALE—Baxslnet. stroller and 1 lhr. M*_dauiihtrr. Mr spent the weekend at the Gay Jor, ”’n“TT"«rA“\ 14ans and Kellar Stems. Mrs. W. re­ In T"C Ole*' of I nwlnlng over for a few days’ visit. high chair pod. all in good condi­ Questa of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert tion for )5. Mrs. Jock Risor, phone Athen . was a Friday carter Mr and Mr-. Kenneth Brisbin ami | Wedel over the weekend were Mr. children and Robert Brisbin, oft -------------i of j and• Mrs. S.—W.— Zaharee. of Midland. ASPARAGUS 18 READY — Pick it Battle Creek, called on their parents — . Mias Barbara Wright, of Detroit. | was a guest of Victor Walton at the yourself. 5c per lb. Alfa on order. in Coats Grove recently. Gel you? name on our list. Season Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Cole were Ini home of his parents. Dr. and Mir. will be short. Phone Crofoot 48716 Lansing Thursday attending the1 De Forrest Walton, over the week­ between 6 and 8. 6/13 well drillers convention. end. Mrs John Lipsey, of Charlotte. Mrs. Lena Hart spent from Wed­ FOR SALE—22 ft. 1654 Trotwood > ne«day until Saturday with her trailer, 7 ft. refrigerator. A-1 con­ Manning on Sunday. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcdition. Phone 3385 Woodland. Par­ Tad Murdick and his guest, of' Carty, and family, of Dowling. rott Sisters. f 6,6 Grand Haven, were guests of Pat Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hart were _______ _ guests _ ______________ ' weekend of___ Mr. and Mrs. Lee FOR SALE—Aero Cruft boat. 12 ft. Gallagher over the weekend Mr*. Leon Slander and«Mrs. L. R Mead, of Big Rapids. 1852 model, never been used. Phone 4-9821. S'/B Mattson were luncheon guests of; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoxie, of Mrs. Wanda Doane in Grand Rap-1 Coming, N. Y, were weekend guests PIANO WANTED — Also fireplace ids on Wednesday. jof Mr. and Mrx. B. L. Hurt. screen by the Sportswomen* club | Dr. George Lockwood. Hube Cook. | Rev. and Mm. Russell Houseman for their new club house at Pa- Bob Cook and Dan Ashaller left i and sons were dinner guests Friday dunk lake. Anyone having one of I Monday for a week’s fishing on the' ol Mr. and Mr*. Leo TVwksbury. On the, above they would like to |------------------------------- :---------- —-------------------------------------- ;------------- '----------------------donate, call Hazel Roush. phou< p——— । ................. 3112. 6 (1 TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY PERSONALS and Mrs Paul <Virginia 1 DeLucia. of Brighton; 17 grandchildren, and one great grandson. The rosary will be prayed at 8 rp.m. this Thursday al the Shaw|rABn OF cilMe eh™ [ “ MEMOUAM Russel) Hart, Jr., the new comIn memory of Morton Young, mander oY the VFW Post 3326. will MM2 c, US N R.. who was lost on be in charge of the- post meeting - - board the US8. Bunker Hill »CV17> this Thursday at 8 p.m. jon May 11.1946, in the service of his country. It to fitting that the dead Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and shall have a place of honor, who Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly- died for thto nation's cause. nack. Mrs. Alice /Mourer. and Mr, । "Bless them O Lord w)k> go down and Mrs. George Neufer, all of De­ to the sea In ships, protect them on troit. came Saturday to attend the their course, and bring them safely wedding reception of Thomas Jones into thy Heavenly port." Mrs. Morton Young and Imogene Hall. They were the Mrs. Edna R, Young guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones Mrs. Lyle Ingram and family for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hastings Lions Club Johnson, of Lansing, and Mr. and Sea Explorer Ship Morton Young Mrs. G lendon Jones and Roger. Mrs. Vice Admiral John J. Ballentine. Charles Vandlin and Mr, and Mrs. USN„ Comdr. Air Force At­ Wayne Rowley and Michael were lantic Fleet Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Bernard C. Fighter Post No. 7084. Evening in Paris Celebration See This Special Trio of Colognes end Perfumes “Evening in Peri," . . “Marfmartr,” . .yFolies x Bergere'*—Your Choice . . $1.25 each FABERGE TOILETRIES U GREETING CARDS On Saturday evening. April 24. His fellow Barry County ship­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks enter­ mates who served with him tained the Hele Bapa club for des­ sert bridge. Honors went to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman Harry Dahlberg, Robert Brooks. Mrs. Robert Brooks. Phil Leonhardt and and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Leonhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Dahl­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klnkenm. of Kalamazoo. berg were guests for the evening. COSTUME JEWELRY BOX CANDIES WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER’S W£ DELIVER . ., DAY AJ'JD NITE Mrs. Edward Coe and daughter. Mrs. Wllda Warner went to De­ Mary Lou Davis, spent Sunday in troit Thursday to visit her daugh­ Ann Arbor attending the May festi­ ter. the Lloyd McCormick*. She at­ val presented by the University of tended the Mother & Daughter Michigan Choral Union in which banquet at the Ward Presbyterian Patricia Davis participated. The church at Plymouth where her Choral Union presented Elijah with granddaughter. Mrs. Vandy Vunder Walter Warfield as featured rololst. Hearst, was guest speaker. Mr. and The Harold Kecna family are■ Mrs. Theron Neil brought her home । Sunday and spent the afternoon Royal drive. •with her. PHONE 2241 FAO* -‘-------------------------- Coats Grove DGTO Mother-Daughter Banquet May 12 The DGTO club of Coutu Grove la sponsoring a Hollier and Daughter banquet at 7 pm. Wednesday. May 12. al the church. After the potluck supper the speaker wHl be Miss Eleanor Dens­ more. Kent county home exten­ sion agent. In Peb. of 18M. Miss Densmore returned from about 18 Yruuilh. on Okinawa where ape taught- the island women bAter methods of homenuking. She is sponsoring edumtlonal scholarships for Okinawan girls so n free will offering will be taken to further this cause Ling Saturday and Sunday attend• Ing a State meeting of all clerks in’ Mrs. J. A.tlaimpman und daugh­ ter, Marjorie, culled on Mr. Lamp-1 meeting was held at the Kellogj man's mother. Mrs. Stella Lamp-1I Center und was (or continuing edu­ man. in Mt. Pleasant Sunday. I<cation. tiiankk /«U»kW~»«,d.,TOWhy,1.™ I w» on our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kruger and David I Comdr. Hart Presides I 'At VFW Meeting I IN truly feminine compliments , Featuring... \ Tuesday the TewWaury-s were din­ ner guests at the Willtom Nedrlnghaus home in Kahunazoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Perri tt, of Alto, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Claude Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele and Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke left Wednesday for Miami tu attend Ute Kiwank convention which begtiis Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Vern Johnson, of Lansing, were Hatunl.iy gue.tfs of Mrs. WUl H. JohnMn,-413 N. Michi­ gan avenue, and Mr and Mrs. For­ rest Johnson, of Grand Rapids. were Sunday guests. Will Johnson to 111 In Pennock hospital. To add to the illness in'the Immediate family. Mrs. Robert Hendershott. dartghter of the Maurice Jotinsons. underwent major surgery at Pennock hospital on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan and family spent Bunday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease, of the Goodwill dU- IPwiiVS EVERYTHING Wtor pMOTHirs is day may SHADOW PANEL COTTON PLISSE 4-CORE SLIP 8th______ FROM mother HER FAVORITE STORE!_______ ] Those wonderful GAYMODE’ NYLONS 1.98 Value-packed slip, valuepriced at Penneys’ Crisp and cool under summer sheers, with never a seethrough worry, it’s easy to wash, needs no ironing. Frosted with eyelet batiste at bodice and hem White. 32-44. with the wonder of HIGH (yarn twirted 15 new at Penney’s! shadow panel on our . ’* NYLON TRICOT Tfiulorb i,cino sum • ddodcdi First Again . 9TOPE1 » ■ r 4 CORE SLIP 3.98 in Showing Ball-Band SUMMERETTS Yes, this nylon tricot slip beauty features a full length shadow panel for wonted opacity! Wear it with your sheerest blouses or dresses with never a see-through worry! It’s quick-dryipg, no­ iron 40-denier tricot, exqui-’ sitely trimmed at bodice and hem with perma-tucks and acetate and nylon lace. White or pink. 32-44. Makes a grand Mother’s Day gift? smooth, dinging fit H*r**i foet-fr** comfort f»»hlon»d of *<rto>b.bi. f.bnc* in lb. imirrcit ihsdts. Iruutoling Duo-Taxlura pltiformt cvthkxi th« foot . . . put naw ptoMura Into walking, ftoxibto t m a *lgh, thi. wbHp of cokx«pla«k*d fabric, lhaf will lighten your •vary Wap. Cuthkxry Duo-Taxtura plat­ form* and cork-crepe vole* Sovbbabto, SUMMER CRAIN PLASTIC HANDBAGS 7 2.98 plus Fed. tax To pe/k up your summer wardrobe—Penney's shark­ skin grain plastic handbags. Choose from a whole array of bright, new styles, all in sparkling white. You'll wont tnem for yourself, for gifts. At Penney's now' ■JIVAZO- A COMPLETE SELECTION CARLOTTA $3.95 to $4.95 top* •nd cool mora alatticity. 60-gauge, 15 denier DRESS DEPARTMENT Now! 60-gauge Caymotle nylons made to Penney’s exacting specifi­ cations. They’re sheer enouf;h for dates, yei so long-wearing you’ll wear them to work. Of course, when they're Gavmode nylons, you’re as­ sured of hr»t quality, always! In four shsdea, plain or dark seams. •K-1L C NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK LAGUNA In Mvaral wnirt ihads* with •l**tk In•top and ankto itr.p* to »"ug dry Casual* comfortably to your feat. Duo-T«xtur» platform* and corl liflhtaoad rubbar aola*. That “conixTantal look- In rainbow rivaling hue* for ovary cottuma or occasion. flaxiblo cork and rubbar aola* and cushiony Duo-Taxtyre platform* put famous Jummaratfa comfort Into ovary sMp. icrubbabla. too. SUMMER SHEERS 5.90 1^5 98< , Sh«« CT®-- 9W �TW Bn—r ■ Hartings High Fares Kidnapping Welcomes .Next Years Freshmen man Count in Allegan -More About Give her lingerie Honor Students OU tl*U <m 22 INTERLOCKING DIAMOND BRIDAL SITS • i. Il .. H. '■ 1 . Shell □vines in odtntion tu their rtiulir love you Following lunch, vnicn war nerved for it «150« 1 j™ uui aui.~s.4c. iouttlwrities who were aceking the | mnn fhr •luratuuung ui comiecttor. | •vitri die aOiluciiun and crunnud as-, county girl. EDITORIAL .mu given MiddlevilleChief tnc man they were after At uiaC time. they didn't know the aua- UM*- fled the man- from J’.eir deacripttons. [they came back hum Anility and the parents came back from Pun- Javere 'Road-e-o' To Retojmize Top A , Fk • I ppn. A <yp IkFlVPrX mother—Far Mother's Day pve • | come und board and play m apart* Deputy Rouen. Whitcumo. Alle­ gan. said Stratton wax identified by BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS H™*J*"” ‘ ithXC Cheboygan High waa already ) guilty of a violation of the rule and should oe penalised. And when 'die appeal. may some day tie vanity atom. Che­ boygan High' *aa penalised by hav­ ing to forfeit games ut which they played. We object, to the unfair- fall, aa they wa spring athletics Grand­ lingerie. You couldn’t buy her a more,desired die nigh KitMMit undent, who driver jafelv and ixilfullv :s oeldum recugtuxrd. . . gift than lovely dips, gowns or pajamas by Slrutwcar. $298 the cunuug Junior Clumber of. Commerce 'Ruxd-o-i' m designed four years, played the mule lead In '<1 ohange that. •Jin junior and senior cine* plays. to $10.98 l«Y STlinWtA* is bs sere Give her hosiery editor at the Duonuiday Hook, ha* :l:e tup three winners. Entry blank* will be available at luindbook cammiltae tn 1963. took the schools. the Sen Franklin mire. itraUun was picked up GJ aher- Pharmacy They maybe turned m iuu been a member at the Xuttunal tu tC.’n Rutibr at' liifotmg- High Honor society two yexro and the Kriiool or u> the driving inatructam tn uwgnuartng xJumiu.. Boy.i and mrie under 40 yean of CnivnrMty of Michigan and will Donovan tint drove pai>t the Solo.ute are eligible. ■hat could be Strattons down the uae road. He checked und found Stratton cimnging ituieroiors on hl* • Members of the local VFW Auxcar und Donovan orlieves the man tend the Department Encampment Stratton wax Geld :n ;nil here at their meeting thia Thursday at ."day night and mlraawt to ,\llc1 p.m. Tlic encampment n 'o be, ;i ,-v.ui xnuwn !iMd m Grand Rapuls tn .June. where 'he .ut illWdly :n k Monday Chief Rn» salu an ll place rear old Middleville girl tdiiiUUrtf HrnderUiull Korm Bureau Mbiuia- nr ___ __ ____ Stratton as the man who on Heudershmi Farm Bureau will Allegan Municipal court on cuuntx Wcdneadny Hau .tiicmpTed to entice meet with Mr and Mr; Leland of kidnapping and abthiciwn amt ... _. ChrutianSen Saturday -venmg. May waived exanunatam. He »ai. bound choal. R. Light refreshments. fiaaUng* from Middleville .in old She 11 love vou for it Mother . riic Michigan Hlgn Scnool Athletic, Aioocuiliun lately, several umc.. One basketball tournament sites. . . Wife . . her a gift she'll ■chcnah—beautiful Strutwcar lured the child into iua car Thura■ 'Mt think me Michigan -.ransicn: •rotative 01 LU52-.C i ithlettc rule winch operates to keep from school m Darr townalup. and J drivers will be selected. drove her about 2D miles into Barry Contestant* will nave a chance to 1SJ53 Hactitigs High polio drive which j an uihiete from another town to rnunty where the attack allegedly ao ta the State and Nattunai •aaaii- | mat the rule m/the Cheboygan cai>c । * aa -poorly applied. ______ ____________________________________ Mother !tlB !«tinomri Honor society He plans in attend the University of Michican and study medicine ■in the vtudtun council two years, won hunurr. in the regional sain and ■I'.semble matnunentai context* last Jewalsrr __ ______________ ______ Youth Fellowship tour years, the A great deal of publicity a given I the family HODGES Jent council all during high school. Naw. very unfairly tn imptwing a punish- | . Wife Grand­ mother—Far Matfacr t Day. give her a gift who'll chcnsh—beautiful St nitwear stockings. You couldn't buy her a for MOMS of oil ages more desired gift tltairHovdy dicer Strulwcar nylutu. GIFTS merit brcauac the bovs were reunited lived. $1.25 The .wocmtlan need* .1 ohaking' up. The meUiod ol enforcing rules! is going to catch and hurt other) school*. ChcQujnpui* axper-.cnce with । i»y sraurwua is b» tor* by tax at liars and important con-j Icrence games, ar oven champion­ blip*. by the unfair way the tnuu-l HOSE Many ;>eupie nerr will agree Hat Ute Auociauun needs further reju­ venation :n Ute form ol more "new I blood. ' even though Dr Clair Tap-1 lor. Superintendent of Public Hi-1 .-.auction. did make a praiseworthy | and 5 I gauge Luxury Shear Ruth Barry nylons! 8’'2-I I. 98' precedent-shattering Mar. in I “p GIFT BOXED HANKIES '“<,f 79C hankies 59c I novelty print hanky _25c Nylim For A 3 boxed I Ox IQ vioro. The ;uagr. still aci judge, prosecutor and jure The de- Mother’s Dav Gift but it will have no ‘•fTret on tlin predetermmnl 'spinton." he court" hand* down. The rule under which Gene and •signed to jwnallxc ’He ■tnunp*”. whu have 1 penchant for wandering from xdiool tu wdiotil merely to indulge tn itiiletics—a uretul and valuable rule when intclligmtly applied. of evidence to prove time Gran anti. .wise <»f the word. On the contrary.| facts ."»em to limitate liryond dbuijt j that. family economics made Ute! move logical, if not absolutely un-| avoidable Why should prep .tchool young- Un'tit denying equal opportunities' make the oeot at undesirable ciraunuancraJ ' This incident at Cheboygan ■* one gan High School Athletic Aio» dalton Miuuid low no time tn provxlhtg an appml procedure that 1* worthy of the name. Child Study Club . To Moot Wednoidoy rlN-QN FLOWERS. BOXED CORSAGES BIG SILK HEADSCARF •aa 10c„ 69c 31 x 34' 79® Boxed S10.98 BOXED CANDY BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED WITH "SATIN AND BOWS .. goes a long way lltiungh many seasons. Jun wash and hang, and weai >1.49 up and wear. Inna Hill’s 100% Nylon airily printed with liny fem. Brach's Pound Boxes S9c-98c FUSCHIA5 MARTHA WASHINGTON GERANIUMS HYACINTHS ANO MANY OTHER POTTED PLANTS. lucked shuuideihne, inverted pleats tn FANCY CAKE COVER give case in front skill. Ruse on iom, aqp, With Cluld Study rfub member* will * dinner meeting at Hotel aqua, oi black on white. Swja II.' A u, ^41 Look far furaotu ' Trade-Nunn* . yoa'll find them here: BEN । ning will follow tiie <ljnnrr ai>d buUI tieas meeting. 9©C FRANKLIN Parmaleei �MOS THY HASTINGS BANKS. THIHUIDAY, MAT C, 1954 WiUUffi H. Fltulm* | Pennock Hospital |1 ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pelts, Mid­ dleville, Apr. 28. Rhoda Jepn. S lb, 11 OS.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Healings, Apr. iJ. Cheryl Lynn. 8 Marjory (Hum) Stuart. Noma Offlean of District 8 V8W Fifteen members of ths local VFW Post »nd AuxilUry attended the 8th Held on Thursday Fountains, Rl. Johnson. R2. rice Johnson, lb, 9 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Oaylen Bris­ tol, Dowling. Apr. 30. Kathleen Ann. 8 lb, I ol; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brodie. Nashville. Apr. 30. Chris­ tine Ann. 6 lb, 10W ox.; Mr. and May J. Freeport —■ Lynn Brgckmyer. 210 Mrs. Gerald Pratt. Hartings. May 1! Kathleen Louise, 7 lb, 9’4 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blossom, Hastings. liaaUnga — Dans Alleraing, i33 May 2, Judith Ann. 8 lb, 11’4 os. E. Green. Elsie (Howard) Hosteller. Mary Ellen (Joseph) Lewis, 325 W State. John W. Perry. R2. Leach lalp. Ape. 29; Annie Baldwin. 112 W. Grant. Richard Blrke, Jr, 830 N. Hanover. Jacqueline Dalman, 544 E. Mill. Jeanne Elizabeth Gould. Rl. r. and Mrs. Gordon Rosen* bergcr?AJto, Apr. 30. David Alan, 7 Elgic (Howard) Hostetler, R4. Phyl­ lb, 14 ’P' or..; Mr. and Mrs. Jack lis (Forrest) Johnson. Rl. William Schaffer. Middleville. Apr. 30. Kent. Johnson, 413 N. Michigan. Apr. 30; Beverly Jane Annable, 823 N. Wil­ . .. ds.; air. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler. HiimUms. Apr. 30. Stan­ son. Siilrley Marie Bell. R4. Patricia ley Howard, 9 lb, 2 oa.; Mr. and DeCosta. Rl. Geoffrey Gale Ket­ chum. R2. Brenda Pierce, R4, Flor­ Mrs Forrest JohiiMn, ‘ ~ ’ ’ road. Hastings, May\ 1. Jack For- ence Pratt. R4. Mabel Sisson. 229 8. rest. 7 lb . 14 ox.; Mr. miXl Mn. Jacob Church. May 1; Angle Bates, 417’4 Flanigan. Woodland. ML ,2. Terry W. Grand. Helen (Paul) Blocsom. Ogle, 0 lb, 10 ox: Mr. an<\Mrs Rex Rl, May 2; Unden Cunningham. R5. Walma 'Elmer) Oosnelgh. R5, Loir Weyerman. Okemos, May ‘ ' Hendershott. R3. James Jacobs. 625 N. Bollwood. Cathy Moore. Rl, Alexandria Pllntc, 840 W. Green. ADMITTANCES \ Elaine White, R3. May 3. Allo — Florence-I. (Octrdon) Hickory Comers — Rev. Raymond Rosenberger. R2. Alto. Apr. 30.\ I E Durkee, May 3. Battle Creek — Mary Goudy.' 11. j Lake Odessa — June Morlok. Box May 3. I 372, Apr. 28; Carl Reese. Apr. 29; ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Phillip VanDerVelde, hnheld. Apr. 28. Allen P, 0 lb.; MT. nd. Mrs. Albert Bradfield. Mlddle,._x M Albcrt B#r| Jr fl lb_ villeX with 17 Sophs Join Hi-Y Funeral Services Club Tuesday in For Ben Carpenter Impressive Rites beth Johnson, of Kalamazoo, as District president for Auxiliary. Edith Wall, of the Hastings Aux­ iliary. was elected* District guard and Cleone Brower was appointed a color bearer. Bonnie Courtney. 1U. May 1; Eve­ lyn Wachs, May 2; Phebc Bush, Morris Carey, May 3. * Middlerule — Henrietta Bradfield, 303 Arlington. Apr, 27; Nellie Bed­ ford R2, Gladys Mac (Robert) Felix. MonjenUa M. Simpson, Apr. 28; Baby boy Schaffer. R3, Apr. 30; Patricia Oliver. R2. May 1. Nashville — Betty Ann (Harold) Bcedie. Apr. 30; Ellen Andrus. May 1; Robert Mason. May 4. Okemos — Dunne (Rex) Weyerman, R3, May 3. Swnfteld—Joyce A. (Phillip) Van­ DerVelde. Apr. 27. Woodland — Pamela Kruger. Rl, Apr. 27; Janice (Roger) Flanigan. R2. May 2; Marqulta Daniele. R2. Here's a new address: A/3c Vernon L. Smith 8«tnd Supply Sqdn. Box 189 Smoky HiU AJ'.B. Salina. Kansas YOUR CHOICE OF 2 BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES Beautyrest EaveeUeu Hastings High sopho­ more boys were Inducted In the HlFuneral services were held at the Joan Bendgr. Balder. ceiebrwlad har 15th Y dub Tuesday evening In tmParmele* Methodist church Thurs­ birthday. Ou Sunday, the Renders. prttsive candlelight rites held tn the day afternoon for Benjamin M Mrs. Hackney, and Mrs. Glenn Ab- Central school playroom. Carpenter. 80. who dlad at Pen­ Hastings High sponsored by the nock hospital April 27 where he had been hospitalized ten dafs following YMCA. Mrs. Marshall Parmelee, of PoAl Shaver, president, conducted a cerebral hemorrhage ten days pre-. colma. Calif, is to arrive today to the ceremony inducting Jama Helm. vlous. spend a few days with her parents, Mr. Carpenter was the son of i James Bowes. David Stem. Douglas Mr. and'Mrs. George Spillane. Tie Buck. Charles Cappon. David Gury, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter. He | Spill* nek arc meeting their daugh­ Joseph Bennett. Tom Carpenter, was born in Irving township but ter in Flint where she arrives by lived with hl» people in the Dun- j Walter Obuon. Wendell Hyde. Ron plane. \ Baurer. Sam Demond. Bob Denny. can lake area most of hi* life. Joseph On Sept. 23. 1896. he was married ---- — A. — Schoren. — .——.. oi . Parma. .. Tim uwauu. Straub. uuuBud oiuur. Stone. ouju Boyd j Tolles. to Ada Kilmer who survives, but is auw. n. . nek-nd IUM o< Mr. Art M„d .nd Ron 40h»roe». ««* Mr. n. J. Waldron and Barnw mMlu nc 8 S pm. a wheelchair invalid. Twy spent1 The meeting Adjourned adjourned at bora and attended the prom. On ro members could attend the Lions ten years of their married life in Sunday the Waldrons and their club football program. Ohio but later returned to the old guest visited MUs Arlene Waldron home farm. at Aquinas college. Grand Rapids. Mr. Carpenter was always active 1 In the Parmelee Methodist church Mlsa Lillian Baker, owner. of Q_1“ iu ,. and teacher of a Sunday School Is .".pending two weeks with Mrs. Stanley Strait. 28; of Bel .. ... s.... , her— _ellcclass. His health has been falllnt* loilvman. of of'vue. relatlv mother. Mrs. Mary E. HoUyman, vue, who escaped with relatively 302 X. Church. | minor Injuries in an auto accident for some time. . They are parents of four children. J Mrs. Ed Nasii. Kathryn. Jeannie i on the Lacey road 'April 25. paid n and Terry, of Battle Creek, spent fine of 825 plus 85.45 court costs h daughter. Inez Sonnen. has lived Bunday with her motiicr, Mrs. Sarah Monday wlien arraigned before with them for a few year* since the , Griffen. I Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright death of her husband; three sons. । Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Rose, Judy on a reckless drivlna driving churnc charge. It waa Harold, of Grand Rapids; Wayne, i of Grandville, and Norman, of and Dickie, of Grand Ledge, were n one-car mishap Parmelee, also five grandchildren; | weekend gucsu of Mr. and Mrs. one great grandchild and a brother. Donald Rose. Mrs. Donald Ra.c Rolla, of Eaton Rapids Rev. V, B Niles, of Caledonia, ML® Thelma Peck and Ml® Jo~ conducted the services which were UuDins. ccame —..e Those attending the Jefferson- largely attended. Burial was made in sephlne Townsend, g of: Lansing, Sunday to call on Mrs. Annie Bald-1 Jackson banquet at Detroit Satur­ Paphetee cemetery. Mr. Carpenter I day evening from Barr}county were Ms a man of integrity, a gtaicere ate. who is hospitalized. . . Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles A. Ham­ Harry Young, of Cloverdale; George /Christian and will be rcmeiritiered mond ipent Bunday with their■ Wjlaon. and Chester Wilder, of as a good man. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence• Nashville; Al Frost, of MlddleviDt; Leo Barth. George Mvers and Her/ Pixley, ol Hickory comers. Mrs. Wlllanore Hammond andI man St. Martin, of Hastings. 8e«Mrs. George Post were guests of! aior Stuart Symington, of Mlmonri. Mrs. Clark Welker, of Benton Har­ Nashville's FFA members Thurs­ bor. on Tuesday to help Mrs. Welker Dean R. Williams, son of Mr. and celebrate her birthday. , Mrs. Roger Williams. Delton, and a day and Friday completed setting, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Blwrff and U- freshman student at Wcstefti Michi­ out 5.000 pine seedlings on a 40-' and Mrs. J. W. Wagner, of Chicago, gan college, took part in the model acre tract southwest of Hastings. | were callers on Wednesday of last United Nations general assembly Tie land, secured in 1044 for the week In the Herman Hauer home. at Kalamazoo college May 1. He was school through the efforts of John Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Hauer visit­ a member of the ••Chile Delegation” Hamp and others, has been used for ed their daughter, the Sherman and spoke on the issue of Red icforcftatlon. Last week’s planllngr.' about completes the work for the Cliffords, north of Middleville. China. time being. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel spent Bunday with the Guy Hupunels at | Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin, of | MARRIAGI LICINSU Gun lake. Sunday evening guests of the Fay Hummels were Miss Jean । Coats Grove, had ax weekend gucsU i Inglis and Carl Schray. of Battle Wayne L. HulL Hastings...21 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Leonard and i Creek. Norma L. Pennington. Bellevue...19 'daughter, from Dearborn. j^irSjS^ Recklessness Costly Local News Nashville FFA Plants 5,000 Trees EXTRA-FIRM In Time for Mother's Day! Spring Coats & Suits Formerly to $25.00 _____________ $19.88 $19.88 । Formerly to $40.00 ---------------------- $29.88$ - 29.88 Formerly to $50.00 _________ $39.88 THE MOST PE1FECT F1TTIMG STOCKINGS YOU'VE EVER WORN I Simmons made this model fur thu-c BOTH HAVE SAME BASIC CONSTRUCTION S Min 1<aattc who aaut Exlra-hrmuc*- with thr lamt-Ui Beaulyrnt *up|»>rt. It’? brand uca . . . come tn aud arc it! Sensational new development bis Beautyresf* ^ZSTAND by master stocking maker, gives you 8IAUTYRUT CANT SAD In ordinary m*llre»«e* (left), aired. toother (print) >«g dn«n together. ln'B'«*i'<reM fright) til 837 rprtnp ste indm<|'i«lly pocketed—art »ep»retely—can't »»e. PRECISION FIT All OVER because of "fashioning" or shaping top to toe. Ordinary stockings ore fashioned only in a limited areal •Ir NEVER-TWIST DAINTY SEAMS AND HEELS I Evon tension cither side of FLEX-FIT soamj anchors seams ond heels I Shnt bl«tl Upe on »pin ir »n ordiiurv Lei UNMARRED BEAUTYI Fashioning marks ore ...-■ log-rtliT Rreult: 'intoned bodr. «mpivper re>t completely invisiblel Diicover for yourself how distinctively^' y different FLEX-FIT nylonj really are. This well knoan Stgnda^ model As wonderful to see as they are to wear. i* for those who prefer deeply restful Once you've worn them, you'll always insist comfort and perfect support. on FLEX-FITI Come in—'phone—write. FLEX-FIT is available in all of these famous $££6OW...7M£ CHOICE... Van Raalte styles, in your vfcry own proportions, of Course; HHJff CARRtCI* GLAMOR SHIER RIX-HT WIIR* AILOCCASION SHEER Were Io $8.98 $8.98$5.00 __________________ $5.00 VUSATIll SHin_________ niX-Ht DARK ACCUff* FAJHIOHAILl SNMR WITH SLACK, MAW OR BROWN NHL AND SUM YOUS FSiWOM CUffll IN HAST1KS FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS 105 E. State St. Phono 2225 I GROUP OF LOVELY DRESSES niX-F(f FRIVOt* Walldorff & MacArthur hi Lime for Mothers Day! ONI Were to $14.98 .....$8.00 __________ ..$8.00 JUNIORS . . MISSES Sg . HALF SIZES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUVBSDAI. MAX 8, 19H 'Miss Leila VanSyckle Methodist Ceremony J .Weds Blair Hawblitz " UnitesJuneWighlman Mrs. Jobfl Henry, of Lake Odessa. George is,a boatswain's mate second And Jack McKelvey class At Briggs Church Aboard the UBS Randall. Nell Buck ara happy They The First Methodist church was ■ re planning a fall wedding. the scene of a lovely wedding Fri­ day, April so, at- o o'clock when Mist June Wightman, daughter of Mrt Marjorie Wightman. 409 West Stats road, and U»e Ute William G. Wightman, became the bride of Jack Lee McKelvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McKelvey, of Route 4, dttnatlil with candelsbra. palms and baskets of white snapdragons J a® the Rev. Leon W. Manning per­ formed the double ring ceremony in the presence of about one hundred ralaUvea and friends. Th® bride, who was given in mar- Parents’ Home is Scene of Lovely May Day Nuptials Th* home of Mr. and Mra. Glendoo Jones, of Route 1. Hastings, was the scene of a lovely May Day wed­ ding Saturday al 8 o'clock when their son. Thomae Wayne, was united in marriage to Imogene Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidder of Kaiser road. Hastings. , Ths Briggs Methodut church war the scene Sunday afternoon kt 2 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Date for Nuptials Frseport. announce the engagement and approaching marrisg* ot their daughter. Helen Elisabeth, to Rob­ ert Lloyd fihemberger, son of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Bhemberger. of White Pigeon. The bride-elect is a graduate of Hastings High school and the Com­ munity hospital, of Battle Creek. Her fiance |s a graduate of White Pigeon High/school and served two years with the Army of Occupation in Japan, » The wedding will take place.* on Saturday. June 5. at 8 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church In Battle Creek. Miss Joan Kreuger ....... 7 And Kai Kopoed “ Married Saturday ^!sds„« TLThetoer r icugca I i roth iviii to iu Pledges Russell L. Boyer .nut R ... Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter, of MU* *»» K^.r. d*i. J* JSS± Mra Gaylord Boyer, MO Miss Joan Kreuger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kreuger. of Grand Rapids, and Kai Kofoed. manager of the Freeport Co-Opera­ tive creamery, were married Satur­ day In KUso chapel in Grand Rsp- N Mcrwood Dr.. Battle Creek Mias Teeter la a graduate of Elgin High school. Elgin. Ill She attended Manchester College. North Man­ chester. Ind. before entering Leila hospital unit of the Mercy School of Nursing of Detroit. She will graduate from nurses' training In, May. Mr. Boyer is a graduate of Battle Creek Central High school He at­ tended Western Michigan college in Kalamazoo prior to three years' ser­ vice in the U. 8. Marine Corps. At present Mr. Boyer is employed by the Grand Leader Department store tn Battle Creek. The couple plan an early fall wedding. Mr. and Mrs Orlle VanSyckle, of Dowling, to Blair Hawblitz, son of Mr. and Mrt. Vem Hawblttz. of Nashville. . Dolores Kreuger. sister of the The Rev Rollie Poe performed the bride, was maid of honor and ceremony before an altar decorated Charles Geiger was the groom's at­ with palms and bouquets of mixed tendant. spring flowers, with approximately The couple will make their home 125 guests attending. in Freeport in the former Oosch home after a short wedding trip. Miss Barbara Ingall sang "The Quests from Freeport included Lord's Prayer." "I Love You Truly" Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton. Mr. and "Bless Thia House." accom­ Mrs Harry Cheeseman. of Dow­ and Mrs Rurael Price. Mr and Mrs. panied by Mn. George Keltlng. The bride designed for her wed­ ling. waa hostess to a post-nuptial Harold Wood*. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ ding a ballerina gown of white shower May 2 In honor of her niece. don Yoder, Mr and Mrs Elwood Yo­ der. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrlgel. dice of lace with the full aklrt Mrs. Robert Shapiay. the former Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewnld. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison covered with white net and a finger­ Bette Bristol, of Hastings. Games Mr. and Mrs Dan Postma and Mn. tip veil. She carried a bouquet of were playAd and the bride was pre- Charles Geiger entertained a small family gathertrnted with many beautiful gift.*. 'Ing at their home Bunday evening tn cams lions. Miss Gertrude Tobias. friend of Along with the bride and groom Mr.*. Herbert Reinhardt was the honor of their ron. Jimmy Dales, Ute bride, waa maid of honor. She cake was served individual serving.* guest of Elaine and Ellen Reinhardt second birthday Tire guests Included wore a light blue organdy dress with of Ice cream with Bette and Bob Saturday for the mothers' day ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison. Mr. a full skirt and high neckline and written in pink. About 25 guest.* were tivities al Writem Michigan college. and Mr*. Robert McKibbin. Mr. and carried a bouquet of red carnations present from Galesburg. Vicksburg. She attended the SAT breakfast Mrs. Rolland McKibbin and Martha Mrs. Orth* Bishop, sister of the Charlotte. Vermontville. Nashville, and Sigma Kappa sorority luncheon Kay and Jimmy's brother. Kenny. groom, also wearing a light blue or­ Battle Creek and Hastings. 1 Mrs. Oscar Jones. Refreshments were aert'ed. gandy dress, and carrying a yellow bouquet of spring flowers, was bridesmaid. Little Nyla and Douglas Bishop, niece and nephew of the groom, acted as flower girl and ring bearer. Nyla wore pink nylon and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. » Larry Hawblitz served his brother as best man. Ushers were Adelbert Bell and Dale Bishop A reception was held In the church parlors Immediately following the ceremony with Mr. and Mrr. Ernest Herman and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift greeting the guests. At the guest book was Mrs. Jack Robinson with JoAnn Whitworth cutting the Moy 15. 1954 8 PM lovely three-tier wedding cake. Ruth Bancroft served at the punch bowl assisted by Joan Bell. CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM For her wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. Hawblitz chose Hostings a green suit with black accessories and the corsage from the center of her bridal bouquet. All Seals Reserved After May 9 they will be at home to their friends al Route 2. Nash­ ville. Out of town guesU attended from ADULTS . $1.10 CHILDREN 80c TICK! IS NOW ON Battle Creek. Edwardsburg. Fort .Tax Included Tax Included Wayne. Ind., and Vermontville SAI.I- Al STVDIO. Gomboal. of Nlbk was radiant in white satin and larc. The bridal read by the Rev. Lila Manker, pas­ tor of the Pilgrim Holiness church. dice, and a gathered Skirl ending In the presence of the Immediate in a train. Over this was * tunic of families. The bride choac for her marrisge Chantilly Uce which tapered to a point In the back with a rolled col­ a walls length drew of dusty pink lar and liny covered button.* down with a tight fitting lace bodice with the front She wore a Juliet can io three quarter length sleeves and a which her fingertip length vefi of gathered full rklrt of tulle over taf­ imported French lace was attached. feta. For her flowers she carried a Her pearl necklace waa a gift frdrn nosegay of white carnations. the groom. She carried a bouquet M white carnations with a red rose­ OaviU. cousin of the bride. She bud corsage In the center. 1 chose a white organdy waltz length dress made like the bride's. Her ■“—n were red carnations. Best David Cornboat, sister of the bride. was Jack Gavltt. J house was very attractively changeable taffeta, in shades of pink and orchid. It was sleeveless, daffodil* and jonquils. with a ncoop neckline, tight bodice The bi •ide’.* mother wore a suit of ending tn a point In front and back l>owder 1 due and the mother of the with a full skirt and large bow of groom cl mar a navy blue crepe. Both aelf material at the waUUlne in sag*,* of yelloa' roses. The wedding eddlng was followed by a of pink daisies. Her bouquet waa of *• t\< Episcopal parish reception at bouse, attended r about 70 guests. The bridesmaids were Mra Eldon • - tiered cake, The beautiful Roush and Mlse Dorothy Kelley, made and decorated by Mra. Lyle friends of the bride. Their gowns Brirtol. slater of the i ■room, was cut were identical and of yellow taf­ and served by Mrs. Rc >bert Saunders, feta. sleeveless. with a tight bodice slater in law of the gloom Coffee and full skirt of yellow net over and punch was also s , taffeta. Their headdresses were The guest book was ah ' bandeaus of yellow daisies. They car­ Mr. and Mrs John Retzlof ried bouquets of deep yellow mari­ gift table was attended ------golds. Deanna Bristol, cousins and niece of The be:*, man was Max McKelvey, the groom. \ brother of the groom. Ushers were Ouerts were present from Detroit, Harry Ferguson, of Dowling, the Grand Rapids. Freeport. Vermont­ groom's uncle, and Kenneth Mc­ Cabe. of Hastings, a friend of the ville and Hastings. The newlyweds are making their groom. home on Mill street. Mrs. Carl Damson, the organist, played traditional wedding music made and decorated by Mrs Eldon preceding the ceremony and ac­ Mr' and Mrs. Waller Stelntr companied John Nolan who sang "I Roush, was four-tiered and topped Wayland, were triest* Bunday of Mr. Lose You Truly" and "Because" with wedding belle. The table was and Mrs. Lenard Heckert before the ceremony and "The decorated with caudles and pink Lord'.* Prayer" while the couple was iwratpeas .surrounding the cak®. Guests were present from Nash- ,...4 kneeling during the ceremony : Mrs. Wightman chow for her ville. Hastings. Niles. Vermontville.1 IB ■ daughter:: wedding a two-piece Delton. Dowling and Battle Creek. I fej Mra. McKelvey is employed In the gii black and while print silk dress with pink accessories. Mrs McKelvey office of the Hastings Mfg. company Jg and Mr. McKelvey works for the'g Wore a gray button front dress of Stanley Home Products company In ffi| corded fabric with black and white acccfc-orica. Both mothers had cor­ Battle Creek. sages of pink camatioru* Mr. and Mra. Newell Heath, sis­ Mr. and Mra. Newell Heath, of i ter and brother in law of the bride. Eere masters of ceremonies Mrs Leach lake, entertained the wedding i eath wore a dress of printed em­ o'clock Thursday. Refreshments bossed cotton with pink jacket of the same material. Her corsage wae. were served buffet style to the 18 guests, friends and relatives of the deep pink carnations. 1 honored couple. Following the B A reception for the wedding guests was held in the church parlors im­ o'clock rehearsal a small party was mediately following the ceremony. held at the Heath residence. Miss Sharon McKelvey. Mrs. James Fenstemaker. Mrs. Harry Ferguson and Mra. Max McKelvey had charge of the gift*. Mra. Richard Shawman took care of the guest book. Mrs Raymond Mead. Mrs. Samuel Ren­ eau and Mrs. William Richards Served the bride's cake, groom's cake and punch The wedding cake, which was PAGE SKVM A BEAUTIFUL NEW RING STYLING BY MARY ADAMS Only $10 Down Sch<x>l of Dance and Fine Arts Presents A Mardi Gras Festival 302 W. Green St I Al l i I S jiuI GARDNER S Phone 2123 "SHE" WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH AN ORANGE BLOSSOM RING FOR MOTHER'S DAY—NEXT SUNDAY ' A SQUA.RI MAY 9TH. always 118 West State Street Sunday being the second birthday of Jimmy Dale Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison, hl* parents entertained al dinner tn his Robert McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ land McKibbin and Marcia, and Mr. and Mra. Laurel Garrison. Lt tile Kenny, Jr., also enjoyed the party. MOTHER'S DAY CAKE 2 Layer Gold Heart Shaped Coke, Iced With “Mother” on It. g BREAD Homemade Twin Loaves 2 for 32c — 1 for 17c (Just like mother bakes) Lemon Cream Pie 55c EVERY WEDNESDAY: Honey Crullers 6 for 28c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: Apple Cinnamon Rolls in foil pan 6 for 36c A Free Cake Mrt. Moro Id’ tugbee, R. 1. NoshviHe DALE’S BAKE SHOP Tfie See Our fine Selection of New. Spring Accessories for Spring and Summer BONNET & GOWN SHOP FingUfn .iiimEiuifiE New Lighlwcigbt Coats. Suits and Dresse-. arc Here . . . Ideal Gifts for Mothers. �k SATURDAY NITE MARKS K THE END OF THE GREATEST F SAVINGS EVENT IN OUR HISTORY. I FURTHER REDUCTIONS NINFT Our Loss Is Your Coin! Insure You of Even Greater Savings These Last I 2 Days-We Mean Business .... Every Pair of II DISCONTINUED SPRING SHOES MUST GO! 0 IQ S 1 Acx ONE C ship two IN TH fflHHHfflSEJHHSMHi d REMEMBER “aMJaMBOBaaM■■■M■KAMOaaKMM■ ^M Never Before Sueh An 0H<r ■ ' * Ladies' SoH Kid Leather Pumps and VWA Oxfords . La.Cubon Mw T I Buy One Pair , qj Shoes at Regular Low Price. Then Choose H ffl Any Second Pair And I I Pay Only 5c CHOICE GROUP OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS PRICES SUSHEDf k STILL FURTHER^ SJ On Women's Dress and 2nd Pair Casual Shoes for These Final 2 Days. light IHCOfc Extra Pair Only 5c Men's Leather Zipper Slippers Sturdy Flex-I-Kids Infants' Solid Leather Shoes—CUT FYOU CANF1 TREMENDOUS VALUES^ AFFORD TO PA55 UP, IN MEN'S DRESS, SPORT AND WORK SHOES Drastically Look at the Famous^ Names—Thorogood Job-Fitted Work Shoes . . Friedman-Shelby Solid Leather Work and Dress Shoes . . . Shaw’s Tradebuilders . . . < Leverenz Arch Preservers . . . Calumet Collegiates. We’re Really Cleaning House! sport INCOK SHOES More Loafers, Moccasins and Oxfords Have Been Added from Our Regular Stock for These Last 2 Great Bargain Days . . . You're in Luck. jvKMKT b»th Vllu.g $7.95 to $10.95 | ICUT-*ATE SHOESTORE �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Bob King Earns To Keep Posted On What Is Going Full Secretary On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Rating in YMCA A NICE ALL MODERN HOME ft the 4lti ward, dose * Central schools; \ and screens, two awnings; lAreal good condition$8,000.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in Mil ward, two abstracts ...$700.00 WE'WANT TO TRADE a house and lot In Baltic Creek tor a small plate on the edge of town or in nestings. A BEAuYlHIL FARM HOME—JOHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acres ol fertileH^nd; a real beautiful strictly ail-moderri large house, .all in A l conditfei; 40 » 80 basement barn with-*ik> inside; large tool house, garage^and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an ideal place to fgtire. ONE OF THE MOST, FERTILE PIECES OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship on the edge Woodland Village. For particulars about t)>cse *----------- " '* R. Wotring. Lake Odessa phene 2171. , IN THE 2ND WARD E HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME- Three bed­ rooms and hall upsta>\s; and down, two bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, kit ; gas heat; is insulated; new roof; utility room; garage, and the * 74 x 132 $9,000.00 FIVE ACRE place half way tween Hastings and Battle Creek, on pave­ . toilet hooked up and septic tank is in; Other plumbing fi 18 x 80 $6,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at go Park, Thomapple lake; has living room, one bedroom, kitchen. ing hot and cold water; heated t with it$2,750.00 THERE IS A NIC! PLACE we hive house, one bedroom do»n ■ng room, kitchen and full ter. Will sell for $500 00 t for$5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE clow to town, ; has three rooms and bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, th and utility room. garage with cement drive $5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward. two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath ; heated with ...$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on for a good farm. REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located 4 th ward rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment rent* (or $45. ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through­ out. oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room in basement; in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on paved road just Out of town; home is living room, dining and kitchen finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 nice evergreen tree* on the lot$9,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. 5. of School for$1,600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for$450.00 up A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch. Will trade for farm. $9,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining basement, gas heat, large garage, house painted last year, good roof, gas stove goes with it; on -.^.$7350.00 A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 pavement just beyond Dobe Res­ " taurant; has 4'/a acres, home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and one bedroom; full basement, all strictly modern oil --.$7.500IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good room. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all----------------- -%..$8,000.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil two stall garage $22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space S6.000.00 . ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well$3,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three living room, dining room, naw kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed- A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two beddining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace--------- $6,500.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business secwith lots of parking space. If interested in starting a new business A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. I Officers of the Hostings YMCA this week announced that Bob King, secretary of Che local organization since 1946. was now certified as a : fully accredited secretary of the YMCA. The certification make* Sec re- "would rather stay tn Hatting*." To obtain the certification, a great deal of work was Involved, according to Harry Burke, president of the local association. I Secretary King completed 30 hours of advanced schooling which he fln[ h:hed through correspondence and I extension courses from Michigan State college. George Williams col­ lege of Chicago and Montana State University. • He originally received a bachelor Michigan college. The certificate wm presented King tarles at Jackson April 22 by E. H. Sprunger. executive secretory of the State “Y" araoclatlon Tn forwarding the oertiflentr, Sprunger said: “It gives me great pleasure to send you herewith your certinrate which tells Urthc whole world that Bob King Is a fully certtned secre­ tary of the YMCA. “Heartiest congratulations! 1 know you worked hard on thi* deal and I am very happy that you have this behind you." Sprunger concluded. Secretary King received the high­ est ratings from Hastings residents who recommended him for the ad­ vancement. Lad Dashes Into Speeding Car, Injuries Minor Mitchell Baldwin. 7. son of Mr and Mr*. Carl Baldwin. Route 1. Hasting*, escaped seriou/, Injury when he ran Jnto the side of a speeding automobile near his home on M-37 about 4 pjn. Tuesday. Mitchell suffered a skin irritation on hU head and bruiser an on arm und. ills back. dented! ' SheHH Clarence Donovan said Mitchell was walking along the left side of M-37 going north. He. hod a piece of inner tube and was holding It up in front of his face, looking 2 Hosting* Senior* Adfnilled to MIT Liwffl a ervicegrama | Local Man to Cut Ribbon Opening _ Credit Building . & Remember H VtJjbdng. son of Mr. ttnd Mrs.13. Delton, recently spent a sevenHcnry Vxhtong 510 E. Slate, have I day rest and recuperation leave -In been accepted for admission to Hu kata. Japan. Hill Ir normally Farmers Production Credit mcoMassachusetts Institute of Tech-1 stationed in Korea with the 40th ciatlon's new building at 2930 N. nology, Cambridge. ■। Infantrv Infantry rHvutan-* Division's bomh 625lh wield Field Grand River. latnilng. will be for­ । Artillery battalion. He entered the mally opened Thursday, May 13, Both Michael and David are I Army in February. 1953. and arrived about 9 :i.m. when Fred A. Smith, overseas last October from Fort ,of Hastings, preaidant, cuta the Ungs # ,. ,- High , - senior . , clasa. . . . I Riley. Kan. ribbon. The Institute s enrollment is• ... The association, entirety owned Prtr“^d nil NH1 M AUMIni. son of Mr. । Io . carefully «■ I M„ N,lc o, C11J,. began operation* under the names ,r«ip. ueeordliui <o B Alden i,,n^r|y of H.sUngc, and TfueUcer. director of admlulonc. | E„l)n An„d|n, deu«hur of ol both the Charlotte abd St. Johns Production Credit aaaoela. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Johnson, of lions in 1933. I Route 2. Middleville, are the parent* Among those helping to organize | of n son. James Milo, bom April 12 the associations bock in ’33 were nt the Army hospital at Camp Tian­ Chude Reeder. Charlotte; E. P. ford. Washington. They have one Reynolds. Olivet; Peter Trierweiler, other son. Neil. Jr. 17 months. Cpl. Westphalia; Stanley Powell, Tonla; Allcrditig is u cook in the hospital Elmer Irrer. Clarksville, and M. D. mesa nail. Grandma Johnson made Cutler. DeWitt. the trip to Wa-htngton and helped Next Thursday lours will be con­ cure for all. Mr.v Allerding's brother. Thirty-one fine Hastings young­ Pfc. Robert Johnson, just return­ ducted in the building und refresh­ sters. members of the safety patrols ing from two years in Japan a> an ments will be served of Central and St. Rose .schools, will MP was discharged at Fort Sheri- I be honored and feted Tuesday. May dan. III. and made a quick trip Mr. and Mm. John Ollier, --— . .. of Lake 11. when they go to Detroit to see back to Washington to see hl* aU-, Algonquin ~~ dinner were Sunday the Tigers and Washington play bull ter and family and pick up his mo-1 8" guests ol — Mr. and Mrs. ..etni. Homer ------Ham!"s!£ sr- s — ...rs. at Briggs stadium. ther and a great aunt and unde He Erb, Other callers The trip Is being arranged by drove them all back to Michigan. c,” Sunday were Mr and Mrv OrayChief of Police Richard Sunlor. and All in all II was a very happy family *’?” Mine*, of Battle Creek, and get-together. Here* Nelle address: Clayton Bhurlow. of the Striker dis­ It's no ordinary • travelogue." CpL Nell Allerding »r>c‘The boys and girl* will go to the 6017th llo«p. Med. Del. . Camp Hanford. Wash. motive." which look* and sounds someone on Mothar’i Day 40 et I! Engine to Take Safety Patrol Kids to Ball Game CpI. Glen D. Barnum. son of Mr. Harlo C. Barnum of Route 3. Has­ supplying the transportation. tings. was recently promoted from The IJons club members and lltelr private first class to corporal. Bur■rivet are providing Use food. num. a medical airman, is assigned Youngsters invited to make the tu Medical company of the 508th I trip Include Jeffrey Hinman. John Airborne Regimental Combat team. I Mahler. Rlcl lard Vanderbrook, Wil­ the only such combat team in the I liam Damion. James Homeman. United States The mlsrion of the Gordon Timm. Michael Chase. Al­ 508th is to train for and maintain bert Tcxsavfc. David Munn. Robert combat effectiveness of troops in Rs Reahm. Sally Clinton, Kay Doyle. command. One of the most deco­ Delilah Durbin, Linda Poulaon. Susan rated outfits of World War II. troop­ Hopkins. Alex Hoffman. Sandra ers of the Red Devil regiment are Clark. Jennette Barry. Larry Kidder. authorized to wear the Presidential Justs Orlnvalds and Larry Martz, of Unit citation and the French fourreguerre for campaigns at Nor­ Central school's safety patrol. Don Baty. Richard Huver. William mandy. Ardennes. Central Europe Myers. David Reynolds. Ron Bar­ and the Rhineland. tholomew. Myron Hawkins. Michael PvL Ray L. Aspinall h now* as­ D'Haem. Norm Lubleniecki. Charles signed to the 82nd Airborne division Turnes and Anthony Banash arc the ---------------------------------------------------------safety patrol members at St. Rn<c'at Fort Bragg. N. C. Ray entered invited on the trip. the Army in October. 1953, and Join­ Bob Walldorff. a Voiture mem- rd Ihe famed idrborne unit after ber. will be the engineer on the completing basic training. Before trip and Al Dykstra and F./iwin entering the Army he attended Has­ -—> - «--------I tings High and later worked al ,1 PUher body Hit dad U Ford Asplnn>e "lucomoUve" was built by the ; all. Center road. Cnatul Trunk railroad to the ncule of the first xtreumilned engine the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY company placed in operation. IL* number. 9006. is the same one as identified the Grand Trunk'* real engine. It i.< bullion a Federal truck New Norton-Moore 4-H Club Formed The chap thought he was walking straight but unconsciously walked at an angle across aUnutt to the right side of the road. He heard u horn Buys mid girls of the Norton mid and he dashed back towards the left Moore school districts met al the side and into the side of the car. home of Mrs. Win. Hecker April 20 The machine was being driven to form a 4-H club. north by James L. Bearden. 38. of Sixteen children enrolled and Battle Creek. Bearden had just passed a car driven by Pau) P. Ed­ a» they can decide what project wards. of Grand Rapids. He was traveling about 50 or foster. Officers elected are: preaident. He pulled far to the left In an Marshall Green; vice president. Lee McMillen: secretary-treasurer. Bev­ Mitchell was taken first to Pen­ erly Hurt; reporter. Nancy Marshall, I nock hoepltai and then to a physi­ and recreation. Gordon Fordyce. cian’s office, and then home. Members were unable to decide on When Sheriff Donovan asked him a name for the club so adjourned bow he was nt the Baldwin home, with each member promising to the chap answered: “I'm fine, but suggest a name at the next meet­ did you see that dent I put In the Ing. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served by Mrs Hecker The club meets May 11 al Mrs Columns for quick results Additional Listings kitchen, has stool up. Down It has living room, dining mom, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bas.*ment with drain Is insulated, furnace, double garage and full Urge lot$7,950.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools. three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, gopd garage, itorm windows, all modern, for $10,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Gun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for $2,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home In Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living mom, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for SI.500.00 $12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in the 2nd ward. Hastings, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living roorrf, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold water, garage, lots of t shade; on corner lot. for-------------- 1--------------------------------- $4,800.00 INCOME PROPERTY close in. has eight apartments, each one has Jiv­ ing room, bedroom, kitchenette, and FULL BATH; has oak floors; stoker heat. Would sell on land contract with $5,000.00 down. Price -------------------------------- ---------------------------------- ...$15,000.00 GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT—Two bedrooms upstairs and down it has A THREE BEDROOM, ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well eqylppcd with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the den. has stool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, all for only $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and >ath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,800.00 I | Pfc. Richard H. Hill. 20. son of | '‘d Mn * r 111 «° ““l I Mr Mr. ‘ and Mra.- llonu Horace P. « Hill. Route and cold running water, two stall garage, chicken coop, good furnace, two porches, the front one glassed in All this for----------- $5,400.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two miles out on pavement; house ha* living room 12 x 22. kitchen 12 x 17, two bedroom*, bath. May 9th with chocolates The Simpler 1 lb. 2JS 2 lb. 4 50 the belt liked candy in the world THE ONLY WAY Co Suda See Our Fine Selection of THAY FIT AS THEY SHOULD Mother'^ Day Candies HAVI THIM Greeting Cards f-tfCrvttf For Every Occasion By Hallmark MEN S AND LADIES' 2-PC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP Evening Appointments SAVE TINY BONDS Be measured in the comfort of your own home LYBARKER5 HAROLD [. DMNY Hastings, Michigan announcing A NEW SER VICE FOR you Your bank checks beautifully imprinted with your name in a few moments at no charge Now for the first time we can imprint your like the distinction of having checks with bank checks with your name without delay your own name . . . and you’ll value their — thanks to the new Todd Imprinter we safety features, too—they assure extra pro­ have installed. tection for your funds! . No need to wait days or weeks for your INCOME PROPERTY—Real dose in. The apartment which owner rents has livine room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives there is large living room with fireplace, kitchen. Jarge bedroom and bath, and besides there are twg bedro-wns upstairs which are rented -—the furnishings In the down apartment go with if; hardwood floors In living room; carpeting goes with house; double garage, new oil furnace --- -------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,800.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement. M-43; inside City limits; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; furnace, oil heal; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition $6,600.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, upstairs it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal heat, fur- A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; olt conversion ..$6,800.00 $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY real close in—in 3rd ward; the large house his Installation of the new Todd Imprinter Just marks another forward step by this b*ank to drop in at the bank and in a few moments give you improved banking service. If you we’ll hand you your own individualized haven't a checking account with us, stop book of checks . . . with each check bearing by and open one soon. You'll enjoy this your name in clear, attractive form. You'll prompt, perjpnal service! pocket-size checks to be imprinted. five rooms and bath (two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath), large basement divided into four rooms; stoker coal tit has two bedrooms and bath up and living room, and kitchen with dinettel. Would sell on land contract. Priced at$11,500.00 ESTATE OKER HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE KER “Sixtyuix Years of Continuous Service Phones 2103 — 2105 Hastings, Mishina �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAE «, UM PAGE TWO 1 West Central Conference Meet Here Saturday Saxons to be Hard ] _ . „—~ n inSpring Sports rressed to Retain | Schedule Conference Crown i.. LaMvtvw. CaMwaur. Inaugural Stock Les Forman Heads Saxons at Ionia Haines Wins Top | Women Receive Mill Rolls Into Car Races Set Softball League; Commercial Loop Bowling Awards 3rd in Final __ __D , IF WCL CL Tennin I enms AMeet For Saturday Nite Season’s Honors At Annual Dinner E. W, Bliss Match Next Meet May 18i 'WillSaturdayhis Hastings High IluUaga C. Greenville, Belding Rnrt an Johnson Field k*Mk>U. tuvu Another thrilling Wes'. Central ‘»'i Conference .track and field meet is I aehedutod foe. Johnson field Satur- j day when lonlw St. John.-. Belding' WCI* and Greenville e«une here in an evexts OATUkDAY “** “ „ 11 661 Series, 185 Av. Best; Association Adopts Drewrys lias Team Marks, A’pir Constitution Roush Tailors the Title Here Monday Night Roush tailors dropped three games Thursday night to Miller Jewelers but the kvv.es didn't affect the Freelj»rt—keglers’ Commercial league I crown copped from the high-class Drewrys entry • Drewrys won second place with- Award: were distributed, and of­ ficers ol the Hastings Wathens Bowling association were elected at the annual bowling banquet held Monday evening at the Masonic Temple.- EVENTS TUESDAY constitution the EVENTS WEDNESDAY Coach Bruce Withers take tennis" Offleera were elected and u>e | Jeatn to lonl* for the West Central deadline for entering teams in the . »•»'* «, ... -— • . ... .leagut i Lon Wednesday the Saxons split Hastings Softball association was set as May 17 at an organisa­ their match with Battle* Creek Lakeview. tion meeting Tuesday night The 8 parts ns won the ringin evtnU and Hastings the doubles. May 18. at 7:30 In the City Halt Bill, Hoflhines defeated Dave Stem 6-4 and 6-1, and George Per­ Play is scheduled for Monday. rett defeated Dave VahUlng 6-4. 6-4. Tuesday and Thursday nights with Victor Walton and Ted Buehler eight or nine teams. Possible entries include the Nash­ teamed up to beat Doug Baer and ville Merchants. Middleville Engi­ Bob Bailey 6-1. 6-3. and Jim and Paul Helm defeated Dave Yates and necring three from Accounting neering. Hastings Mfg. company. and Repair Engineering three E. W. Bliss company. Orchard In­ dustries. Larke Buick. Woodland from the Bliss ter*. When Herb Odom. Michigan State Merchants and the K-B Supply. junior from Flint, won the NCAA gregate for the night. 310-563. welterweight boxing title. It marked O!her good scores; John Havens lite 11th national boxing crown to 201-548, Stu Sweet 504. Russ Nash ‘Slub’ Allerdlng. vice president; come to Spartan mittmen. 501. Don Kruko Ml. Keith Chase 214-535. Paul Gatlncr 533. Bob Carl­ sell “Dae” Grrtlngrr. treasurer. son 202-533. Max Blair 202-529. Bill George B. Youngs was named Carlson 526. Genevieve Denny tnd commissioner. Marge Wieland 521. The final standings: Foundry 64, Side Floor 61. Mill 58. Latite 57. O IT ice 66. Accounting 52. Repair Engineering 48. Drill and Industrial Engineering each 44. BhssctU and Pattern shop each 41 and BlLvMill department keglers ground out a sweep over Drill Friday night to win third-place money tn the E. W. Bliss bowling league the final match as Office posted a grand slam over the Foundry chaps who pre­ viously had clinched the champion­ chip. Lathe dropped three games to Side Floor and Into fourth place. The victories kept Side Floor in the runner-up riot. i Present at the banquet were mmHaines’ has been lead-off man for | bers of the teams which roUed in Drewrys who rolled a 2918 series andi the Wednesday afternoon and the 1060 game for the season's best 1 Monday evening leaguer. These scores. ii __ ____ _ with _____the ,__E_ W. ____Bliss _ ________ leagues, mixed ' wheel and Orchard Industries'mixed Industries' mixed Merl Campbell, a Filter-Soft lad.'wheel tewk the season'* solo honors with loop, form the association. meet with llAslingx EUlUa Greek' Monday's banquet, served by a 356 game. 1 In the final matches last week. members of the Hastings Order of I Goodyear Bros, won th? first two Eastern Star. Chapter 7. was a hap­ from Drewrys. Baldwin rolled a slam py event with the program starting poned until 4:15 this Thursday I over English service, Studebaker off with community singing led by Matthews with Mrs. ,1 pair p.l.l U> W Trio. Filter-Soft Mrs. Lotlie ------ ------------------ dropped a I won two and Middleville Creamery Mac Palmer at the piano, Next Wednesday Grand Ledge I JoadsBcrgman. Pro took a pair from East Side Lumbct ! Mr»- Alm* Spring, of Grand comes hero far a dual meet with *' ’alamasoo, Will I Dave Goodyear Juri missed the | R«P“U- hWortan of the I — . ... Kames of. ... ... . International Bowling congress. the Saxons. That meet waa origi281-178Give Sah^rday Lessons 320 for a 591. i A tennis elln for the nianr clc»■> girlr wenin os Other’good acorti-.: Dale Thump- j, on the rcorganixaUon I mentarv gradcsX as well as ",K high «■■»? Women's association here. I school ... The adoption of lhe constitution on twoSatur-/217'5^ Ern^c Bertotti 235 - 6i>, was a highlight of the businets ses­ jw>u m.> surirt rarUer AU.- Jcbt„„ nck,\„u Idle Director John "Jock” Clarcy d,„ May 15 and »v » from a Charlie Fiona 563. Ken Robbe 216­ sion. * ' 561. Chuck Leonard 511. J Eerier •*ld[to 4 pm. Trophies donated by Miller Jewel­ Delton travels io Martin next ,r_a 501 L. Keeler 5Ot E. Miller 203-520. ( Hastingr edged Greenville. 57-52. j The elinic 1» bel... ’ Joe Burkholder 651. BUI Hackney ers tor-winners of the City tourna­ Thursday. May 13, in another Bartn the opening dual meet,of this| the Hastings Kiwanis ment were presented to the top las- Ken-AU baseball clash after mupdropihe 1C.I 1303-508. Don Stauffer 506, Bob season on the local cinders, but the, a tennis instructor f sics by Mrs. Wren Way. i ping an 8-3 decision to Byron Cen- । ,}/r, i Moore 508. Glenn Laubaugh 205-550. jackets captured seven first places. । nmaroo Tennis club. J •Die team trophy went to Gard- icr Monday. Ralph Peake and Ar- I "* Bob Lambert 206-525. W Groat 202­ Hastings look six first and had j son Bergman, will conduct t ....... . 1509 and J. Johnson 506 ner’.< Pharmacy und the doubles nol Kenyon formed the losing bat­ sufficient depth to overcome the j and two outstanding youngXjadir# ' trophies to Thelma Barr and Edna tery and VanHoven and McDonald I nisi ’rhe nna* standings. Roush tall- Dunn who posted 1194 to win. Eve- the winning combination. Gordon visitors' front-line strength. Sat- I who won a national junior Junior Miami, Fla., Fla., will will be urdsr other schools will also eause | Lille title at at Miami, be he he .to ors 63.5-35 .> Drewry.- 6 -38, English lyn Ulrich, who rolled 658 in lhe Goorhouse, Byron Center’s out-' give .a ------------demoiwtratlon help In *«rvlcc 52"<7 Middleville Creamery tourney, received the singles trophy! standing athlete, slapped out two the Saxon thlnelads trouble. j...------ - and ,... K ... ■ • 151.5-47.5. East Side Lumber 50-49. and AVI* Gaskill took home the aU- ' “ A IrrriAr mile race is antlclpeied !lhc lA.trucllons, ----- runs and ' • a --------home single. lei«een H.Mlnss DM Kelley. »l>o . Be-,m.a ha, Hee year, ea­ Baldwin Chevrolet 49-50, Cities Sei- events trophy for her actual aggrevice 47-52. Goodyear Bro.’. 45-51. Mpped OreenvIUea Elner ThorleaeMny lennl. al lhe The nickname “Spartans" was Filter-Soft 44 5-54.5. Miller Jewelers! Members of the championship tend In lhe dual this year. Kelley -------------- “■ ‘‘ - -----------44.5-54.5, Trio 44-55 an_jf Studebaker'. Bonnet A Gown team, winners of given to Michigan State athletic teams in 1826 by George S. Aiderton. { set Ute pace to win the mile in then and now sports editor of the [ 4:58.7 but at the Mt. Pleasant relays Girls interested tn receiving- the Lansing State Journal. last week Thorlund covered the dis­ Instructions will heed a racket and tance in 4:572 to place fourth in BANNER WANT ADVS PAY I individual trophies. that rtrong field Other good milers The Bawling Proprietor ’ s award are Turpennlng. of St. .lohn.s; Say•a-nt Millie Waldron with her' era. of Belding, and Hastings' Dick high game of the season. 240. i Sharp. Officers of the association elected i Greenvllle’:.- Lewis ran'। ureenvtne:Lewis Williams williams ran I lor 1854-55 arc: ahead of Hastings’ Larry Baum in -. r_, . 1 I Monday top professional ’golfers President. Lucille WUlitU; vice' I in this section ot Hie Stale arc the dual, and also won the low; 11 !ic|l|l<yu I r'lf’k hurdles and the Jacket's Dick Gavilt 1 111^3 1 1 (11 fi , j scheduled to participate In the Pro- president. Doris 'Biomor; secretary. I Angle Hawthorne; treasurer. Cyn­ I Amateur tourney at ilia Hastings thia Robbc. and sgt at arms. Lottie Country club. Matthews ! Mary Guv was elected the dele­ j Dick Kelley ran the mile in t I gate to tl»c State convention to be । minutes. 43 seconds at Charlotte | held in Jackson next year with Em­ Tom Cleveland lost year in both , last week to capture Har tings' only . tna Payne as alternate. Invited to watch the event. be expected to pile up points for ; Orioles Sunday three tied for first place j the Redskins Saturday. ’ ( __ __ rhich tied for foprth In the blind’bogey conducted on the) v Belding can’t be underrated as the In the Hasting* Relays this year. local links — John Gallagher. Elner I Redskins finished in a tie for 12th, Frandaen and Paul Faulkner. in • aw ■ ■ i walloping Coach Hoke's LaM Thursday Dwight Fisher and i0lfltlOll H0i)l)C(l Class B schools. Their Central relay Russ Belfield won the lot putts; event with 2H- Chester Geukes won j City police yesterday were still team took a third in the race which The summary follows: Includes two 220s and two HOs the most “fours" class with 10 and : inyertigatitig the robbery of Ed 120 TD HIGH HURDLES Harold Beebe was second with seven | Echtinaw s Triangle service station fours; V V Tabor had 10 fives toiat 610 E State sometime last Monto i anov put recora aej year at «| „„„ MtOLI!r BE1Jl¥ wir. win that event and Grover Graver Hanson day night or early Tuesday. feet. 8!i inches, will be back Jones | chstiou- (Bill was recond' with fives ~ George' **■ eight ■ •■ Chief ot Police Richard Sunior finished fourth In that event at .Mt i itorwut r«nuco lid entrance was gained by Chenoweth and George Nelson each i Pleasant and would have been first had seven sixes to ‘■hare that diviwhen he tossed the shot 49 feet. 8 ,n?aKE BUfi ston-and George Youngs had six on thr north side of the building. inches but he fouled by stepping out t>af tlvo rlrrlr at sevens and Jim Edlund five In that The thief crawled in and broke class. । open the pin ball machine taking the George Kins. Greenville, won several dollars in change. A roll of HOTD DASH The longest touchdown, play in pennies was also taken from the Michigan State college history was a cash register. ikO-YD LOW HURDLES 90-yard run by Lynn Chnndnois Tilt robbery was discovered about against Arizona. Nov 19. 1M9 HasUngx. should place well, Hastings Is looking to Banghart and Jim King io take the Mo Among the other visiting top per­ formers will be Eriks Blrzgalls. of Ionia: Larry Hoxie, Greenville: Dave Cotton. Greenville, and others Preliminaries In the meet • ■in at 11 am. with the finals Kiwanis Sponsors Tennis Clinic for Hastings Girls Goorhouse Homers Twice os Byron Defeats Delton Stock car races will return to Has­ tings Saturday with the opening event on the Hastings Raceway oval on Old M-37. The quarter-mile oval is reported in good condition despite the wet weather. weavner. This is the third acason for the ’local —'------races---------------------which weekly *-«- attract —• hundreds of fans. The all-time Michigan State base­ ball baiting champion U Don Flet>cr. who led the 1826 squad with an ainaring .607 average. BANjtER WANT ADVS. PAY LANDSCAPING A complete stock of Evergreens, Trees * and Shrubs . . Home Grown • Landscaping and Planting Service • Compare Our Low Prices Check on Our High Quality SERVICE Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Write R. R. 2, Delton for Free Estimates Phone 2525 Centra! Radio andT-vService I EEC. FAIR LAKE NURSERY 4 Miles East of Delton and 3/« Mile South Phone Hickory Corners 20-R111 209 S. Washington 11 <isl in gs .1 nui I eit r.s To Join Pros in ^Charlotte Wallops Tourney Monday \ Visitors are Always Welcome Hastings Squad, 75V2lo33‘/2' More people Mears than any other Triangle Service make because they have found tU Ford gives them foRP IS New Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty sent an autographed picture to new Minne­ sota mentor. Murray Warmath, <C». Und. with an inscription to which both DMjuttl could ray “amen": ‘ We broke into Rua,-; SUNOCO around for a lone time." WHERE can you get more of the things they want. • ■ in stxliBK comfort... in conveniences and in performance , Americas Best all at the price they want to pay. Its no wonder that national new car registration figures’ for the latest seven-month period available, show Ford out front >>y thousands! More people ai'e ItWFunl,,, more peop|e BLUE SUNOCO PREMIUM QUALITY GAS AT REGULAR PRICE are buying Ford. Why don’t the swing w AND Opening Saturday MAY 8TH STOCK CAR RACES HASTINGS RACEWAY—On Old M-37 TIME TRIALS—7 P.M. AD?,LJ? •’ >1.20 RACES 8:30 P,M CHILDREN FREE ACCOMPANIED BY rABtHU J*//. Green Stamps IN HASTINGS—AT ANDRUS Worth mor* when you buy 11 SERVICE Joffonon ot Court St. worth mo whan you sail Hl FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 213 S. Church St FORD SALES AND SERVICE Haitinca �IB lUSttNCS BANTflcR. flCCASD*!. JUT A UM + country." A Rotary wit at Monday's snore fang could see the schools in luncheon cracked that “Perhaps ill the divisions in which Uiey are moat another Carter Snake!" interested, and would get the meets over more quickly with Icas strain Wall buy that suggestion that the Michigan high school slate track limiting for spring ’morels — re­ meet be split up into four separate garded the world over as the most Bill Strausbaugh. 626 8. Mont­ meets on as many ovals for Class delectable and succulent of mush­ gomery. reports seeing a moose on rooms —can be as much fun ax trout State competition. And George his farm on the north side of AlThe Stele meet—lhe tiirhUghl Matefa auggaate a runoff between gunquin ’ lake Bunday. Needless td Smith, professor of botany and ray the report has raised the curi­ Peninsula riiamplom, « terrific botanist In the University of Michi­ osity and enthusiasm of outdoor enMichigan. gan Hertntrium. thuslasu and Conservation Officer In Xadl. In rhe South mushroom Ron McKibbin yesterday wouldn't Hastings will be hor.t Saturday to collecting Is known as “dry - land my the trucks were made by a and D alternating on lhe Spartan fishing I “.Safe for the amateur to 'moose. His comment was that they and Wolverine tracks. . . . select and eat. mushrooms are prac­ could be moose tracks, but It Is tae dei ending champions and some tically without equals m edible fungi highly Improbable. Bob Klevorn. The two divisions make for an and arc avidly sought. Harry county wlte. In the ways of the Canadian extremely outstanding. but excep­ real battles ..re anticipated. We has its share of enthusiasts. hunt\was Just ag definite after tionally long program. Using more hope more than the usual handful With no special training end no spending Monday In the "Moose rites would spread live talent out so of stalwart fans Lum out for the equipment fancier than a clean event. ... cloth, basket and knife, xou can Coach Dick Smith, head cage search out these delicacies in their coach- ot' the Greenville Yellow favorite environment.* and return Jackets for the past two years, will home triumphant with a didi of turn over the basketball reins to fungi frosh from the field Look for morels in tlie woods Hal Henderson, who coached GreenI vilie's JVs Lhls past seavon. Coach every spring around the first week I Smith remains at tile grid helm of May. Hwy may also be found in Now\i» the time to iiiHlall a with Henderson as assistant. Don wet, abandoned meadows and or­ j Wright moved up to Jayvee football chards. The time of their appearicoach. succeeding Bert Carlson. ilcious—lias pits and ridges in the I Wright's Job as Junior high coach at cap as its distinguishing features. The plants stand from two io six |Qre«nvUle is to be filled by a new I man. Chester Finch, of Grand Rapin your barn A wizr for every job. ids. Finch played varsity baseball: naciarc at Grand Rapids Junior college and Western Michigan. and spent three! See Uh Now For Foil Partieularn years tn the Navy. . . . Barry Residents in Annual Spring Mushroom Hurtt Armchair Athlete inches high, the cap forming the ante wUl. of course, vary with the Luke OdeHsa Phone 4267 Report of Condition of “Delton te Bonk the expanded Michigan Stale grid clinic this weekend featuring Bud Wilkinson, Red Sander*. Biggie Munn and Duffy Dougherty. The go to MSC from the West Central meeting at Ionia last night where details for the WCL track meet DelUn CU t> i a'xao’.oo LIABILITIES TOTAL DEPOSITS r ll.biUU.. .......... college coachen from nine stale* I1.4A0.7S2/.3 TOTAL I.IAHfl.lTUX (not inrluUlng CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ends Saturday with an MSC Intraxquod game open to lhe public at Pele Bachelcder. 819 N. Hanover, picked up someone’s old friend Sun­ day afternoon hunting mushrooms in Hope township. The chap is a wrinkled box turtle, tint claimed by a “W. J. W." in 1919. The turtle, who .still has a lot of speed, was also picked up in 1948 by "E. S. O " Those Initials and dates were carved on the old fellow’s underside. His shell is Just 7S inches long. Anyone remember.him? Our-old Dad'* kolm. “The Old Man's Column.” carried In his Florence <Wis.| Mining News, took fourth place in the Wisconsin I, at PETAL ACCOt'NTN . TOTAL MAHILITTlta AND CAPITAL ACOOUN1M . ■Facility Adds I BO Feel Again Sponsoring Big Fish Contest Members of the Delton Boosters club arc again sponsoring a fUliing contest with three prizes In each fish class or s total of 30 award* Trits is what the genus Morchcla esculent* of the morel, a highly edible and safe variety of mushroom, looks like. It is found all over Michigan in woods and abandoned orchards, as hundreds at Barry county resi­ dents know. Mushrooming is an extremely popular sport which started about two weeks ago. And it is a sport which has a delicious aftermath. small mouth baas, pike or pickerel, perch, bluegill* or sunfish, calico,1 With the purchase of three more lota, the YMCA's Algonquin lake camp now has about 680 feet of lake frontage for the coming camping season. Director Bob King reports girl* starting July 19, King reports boys 8. 9 and !0 yean old may still sign lor lhe July 6-10 brook, brown and rainbow trout session, and girls 11 through 15 may and walleyed pike. sign for Ute July 36-31 period. To be eligible a fish must be The camp is now being used with­ legally caught and must be native out charge by supervised groups and and not hatchery fish. The contest may be reserved by calling King at covers a 10-mlle radius of Delton 2233 or 2890 and no contestant may receive more Both stem and cap are hollow and Dates already filled are May 12. Ilian one award I brittle in texture. Nashville teachers meeting; May 13, rent Identical win- , VACA picnic; May IB. Jaycee paintsubmitted. similar I age and condition up picnic; May 21. O.A.A. campoui: submitting lhe same weight and ’ limp and flabby, as they may be May 22-23. Indian Guide campout by the YMCA May 28 - 29, Hl-Y measurement. partly drcompoM-d by harmful campout, and June 4-5. Ute Key club -Mcmbcni of the Booster club and bacteria. their Immediate families are not c!i- | After you have found tint ripe, campout. glble and contestants do not have I {dump beauty, cut off the stein of Conuntrcr, which annually ha* to be present to win a prize. neatly Just above the ground Wipe Prizes are being displayed in win­ the cap with your cloth and remove dows of Ute Delton merchants. I from the under surface any debris lol* which cost $1,500. I that may be present. The new lake front lots are east i Then break open the cap. split the of und adjacent to the camp. The I stem lengthwise, and exainlnc it “Y" also sold a lot west of the main, camp for $600 and that money, along The Triple-Headers 4-H club met only the stem is infested, it con be with other contributed funds, helped Thursday. April 29. at the home of broken off and discarded. pay for the new land In flavor and texture morels Already 220 boys und girls are en­ Mrs. Homer Becker, with 25 mem­ bers present. All members enrolled rolled for the camp sessions. and election of officers was held. apecle* and mo*t other wild mu>h- Triple-Header 4-H Club Names Officers ' Dress up unnoiEV Blown your car GOODYEAR CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS As Little As Viaylits Isatherstte tap trial will aet crack ar Mali LOCAL and CONG DISTANCE Members of life Ua,rrf County Sportsmens club will iiave a fish fry at 7 p.m Monday night at the-Odd Fellows hall as one of thr features of their regular monthly meeting. Fmddrnt Clarence Miller and WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Bob Klevoni is chairman of the program for the evening and lias arranged far a representative of lhe Williams Gun Sight company, of Davison, to prewent a Ahn on moas<and bear hunting in Canada. Aero** the street thing safely and quickly. Classified Advertising Deadline 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — Better Service Monday. Day Ph. 2229 . Night 2319 To ImIcp Front; Boys, SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! ... .nr Club Oficeri H'ill Itydtpare Dinner al Odrt'Felloirs Halt (Arts May Still Enroll The following people look office: Attempts to grow them commer­ president, Marllea Becker; vice president, Bonnie Steeby; secretary, cially have so far not been siioccav and treasurer. Edith Converse; re­ (ul. They are unexcelled when When this pillar was fresh out of cooked and cun also be dried and porter. Dorothy James, and ser­ Marquette U.. Dad used to let us geant of arms. Michael Craig After saved fur (alure use. There are write a kolm callbd •’With nn Em­ many ways of cooking the "sponger." the meeting refreshments were bryo." He insisted the many crack­ bul Uiey are. excellent .simply fried pot. ideas be followed with the line: served.. in buffer or wrved with steak. "The views expre.raed tn this col­ While morels arc safe to eat, U to honor mothers umn uic uioii are liui not iirvvnMai necessarily uy the views ui of day -- -- set- oxide .............. ---- - - ■. . might be well to point out that the__publisher." Now Dad's column we .set aside seven days for..there ta a personal factor In mush­ _______ ------------- r»hcreas .„. .. w ..____________________ — .>-t— — ends: "When — opinions are — ex- '-PtckJe ^‘cxie Week. ween.” ____ [room poisoning. Person* who know pressed In this column, they are the j • , they are violently allergic to fungus views of the editor." In this price-cost squeeze, don’t i spores — some hay fever patients-• • • I Hip on the little things—they may would do well to be very cautiou* The Old Bov gets by with humor' be costly. Be sure to inoculate | when first testing any kind of musl»llke this, though: "Mother's Day will legume accd. treat small grains for | room not previously eaten by them, soon be coming up ... in this con- rust and smut. It pays. 1 It Is beat to play sale and cat only nectlon we reem to have lost our ------------- •------------small quantities the first time you sense of values . . . We have one! BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I prepare a new mushroom dtah. * M‘ FAST Officers are urging members and sportsmen to attend the din­ and program fine trait*. Were still trying. Con­ gratulations, Dad ..... oh OH - MOVING Tlgars YMCA’SAlgonquin Camp Available (other ner For Group Events Banner — f/sv* R I "CIlOll DOOSlClS THEODORE H.\ARMSTRONG SAFE ffiNS will be the. election of delegate* to the Michigan United Conservation Hartzell Hay Drying System Football isn't In the spotlight but Coach John “Jock” Clarey will 20-14. King s softball More boys may sign far play tn You donX need any secret test to the league. IdeitUfy morels Genus Morchella — extremely deTeams and playera fallow: upjw-r lialf or two thirds and Ute Homer* - John Hopkins, captain, stem Ute remainder. The cap U tan and Terry Donnovan. Roy Hall. Jon to brown. the stem somewhat paler. von Rets. I-on Johncock. Joe Curtis and Robert Heaton. Tiger* — Dean Dingman, captain, and David Storrs. Jim Baxter, Den­ nis Malcolm. Gary Rayner. John Ironside and BID Dooley. Yankees—Bruce DeVany, captain, and Stan Aldrich. John Mahler. Jim Houseman. Lynn Knickerbocker. Harley Tinkler and Jim Wood. Irish—Mike Youngs, captain, and ■ John Tnffce. Bernard Weller. Tom Buty. "Jock" Clarey, Mike Bortak.l I John Fisk and Dennis Webb. FARMERS! eun ------- - , , We ....----Fish Fry to Open The Irish defeated the Yankees. and the whipped lhe Barry Sports Club Bob ’ Youth Council 4th grade Meeting Monday league last week. Youth Council Softball Wheel Rolls ^8.9 5 p‘,i’' $1.00 Down How greedy Is your furnace? a fl malic WILLIAMSON Got Fup»o*a. Chance* era. you’ll say* enough on fuel and repair* with a thrifty Williamson. WILLIAMSON FURNACt or This|W" jfrrs Phono today for FREE Impact ha EXPERT SERVICE on All Makes of Furnaces Leckrone Heating Co Everything'in Heating and Air Conditioning Phone 712-F1? Hastings, R. R. 3 CONDITION YOUR HENS FOR PROFIT Thompson's Nine II ins 2nd Straight Bruce Thompson gave up only two hits In pjtchlng his team Ln the Youth Council's Sth.- 6th g rude leugiie to a 5-2 victory over Earl McMullin's nine Saturday while Norm Wood’s crew waliojied Don Baty # dub. 13-4. Saturday Wood play* McMullin on lhe *ouU dianlond weal of son'* will put their undefeated lhe north diamond. Volunteer umpire* who assisted Director Bob King Saturday includ­ ed Ron Johncock. Rod Haven* and Ron Lewis. Reynolds .41 loirs 2 Hits as Orioles Defeat Indians EGGLAC • SHARPENS APPETITES Scou Cleveland'* Orioles, with Dave Reynolds chucking two - hit ball, drubbed the Indian*. 13-3. Baitirddy Tor their second straight win in as many starts tn lhe Youth Council's vJjan 1 o r High baseball league. Ted Dalman limited the Tiger* It will be a battle Saturday when the Orioles and While Sox meet ut 9:30 on the main Johnson field dia­ mond. Tile Indians meet the Tigers field , Bob Keller caught lor Die Orioles and MacLeod for the White Box.; Bob Bowden und Dave Moore lormed the Indian# battery and Terry Edgar ami Jim Thomas formed the Tiger's Combination* • KEEPS HENS HEALTHY • SPEEDS UP SLOW LAYERS GIVES YOU EXTRA EGGS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks $1.00 Weekly lU QVt VOW Tightac-twisted, tighter-wavaa Uaatifal “Pehdueao" finite 0^4** ... 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(with or without Long Hoy Balers Chief Garden Tractors and Implements Mayrath Elevators and Augert Parts for Ford and Ferguson Used Cars and Trucks 1310 E. “tat* St. Eajt of Bliis Plant on M-79 SERVICE Frame Straightening Complete Auto Body Repair Gas and Arc Welding Wrecker Service We service all makes of Farm Tractors Courtesy Cars Furnished While We Work on Your Automobile - Phone 2867 or 4-4861 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 6, 1954 PAGE POUR Hastings Nine at ’I by Jerry Ionia May . 13 After -ophomcre ILosing ’D to Bddiiis .nc-thlrd innings. OCT A TORO | relieved MST OOO-OONC POWGA who MOWER YOU BVCR SAW Thompson, a »econd after his second free trip. pitched his first | Ron Durnell turned in the win­ 8 Schools Compete Plan May Musicale Here Tuesday for For WSCS Luncheon Tri-C Track Title On Next Wednesday O The line score; At Belding lhe home club moved I fWIcruc is Defending Hastings High's baseball team propped 1U first game in defense of ahead. 1-6. without a hit in the . HASTINGS . C.htuupioni Nuthville first frame and added another on . BELDING its West Central crown al Belding To be Strong Contender I last Thursday. 9-7. and will hit the road again next Thursday in an Hastings knotted the score tn the vd/ Hasting* will be host Tueaday. ‘attempt to break into the win third and moved Miead. 4-3. in the May 11. to the annual Tri-C con­ column at Vie expense of the Ionia first of the fourth but tn the last of) " vuuxm.iu ference track and field meet which i Bulldogs. that canto three hits, a walk anti 1/ begin* wilh the boy* and girlc pre­ three errors gave Belding four rum liminaries at 2 p.m. with the finals Belding added another pair of I ■ athlete, held Greenville to two । scheduled for 7 pin. pt rp 1 I hit* Wednesday afternoon of bat tallies in the fifth and one In the nn • । Bellevue te the defending meet sixth Hastings added two In the I champion, having dethroned Lake sixth and one in the seventh bull J a. ™:c i ““ couldn’t cloae the gapIi Bditau,. out i„ from count in the league standing*. c«nHraK. wilh «uh three straight Mr.Uto »to.. ,he Jack Chadwick alerted on the hill;' I conference wlna.t! The West Central teams arfplsjing each other only once for record for the Saxons, allowing five bmgles travels to Dimondale today in Their. s u... h,. |ourth league whUe ! 1P52 with 43 51 points with Olivet, In tour innings He was relieved by this aeaaon. • Hoffman who r permitted Haadcv gave up a double to Tony , —------------------------------------- three, Vermontville, with two victorier, a* runner-up. In 1851 Portland took first in lhe Greenville *, Rod Fuller in Uw first safeties In the last two canto* goes to Woodland. meet run on the Charlotte track berg in the teenud and then blanked Chadwick sparked Hastings' atNashville travels to Olivet and rolling up 33’: pointe to Nashville's i Mrs. Marshall Ctook will be chair­ man of the next Methodist WSCS luncheon Wednesday, May 12. A May musieale b being planned and metnbcra of th* Grand Rapid* Burton HelghU WSCS will be guests. Reservations must be in Monday. Call Mra. Byron Lewis. 3389. or Mra. Marian Arehart. 3160. , Mrs Walter Ryan and Mrs. Jay Mead entertained Faith circle at the former's home Tueaday. April 37. Tint teen members were present Mrs. Mabel Field combined lhe de­ votions and program by giving some reading* by Norman Vincent Peale. Charity circle met at the home of Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Mra Frank Sage and Mrs. Wilda Warner assisting. Etghteen members and two guestr were present. Devotion* were given by Mr*. Orr Stanley Hope circle met with Mra fx-o Tuesday Bernard Sluts struckout crown in 1950. repealing the old Welfare Thursday, April 29. Ten 13 men. on the mound for Nashville members and one guest were present but the Tigers still dropped a 3-1 won In 1949 before that fine Mra. B. A. Parker gave devotions and ball game to Vermontville. league was disbanded. after the business meeting a lovely Vermontville scored in the second, Nashville, who has shown power luncheon was served by the horte&s. fourth and seventh frames while this Spring. Is expected to be a Nashville picked up its lone tally in strong contender for the title. the fifth Bob Steward started for Tiic Tri-C includes Olivet, Lakethe victors and was relieved at the O. Nashville. Woodland. Vermont­ end of the fifth by Lynwood "Pete" ville. Portland. Dimondale and BelleMargery Ann Cordes, daughter of Benton. Benton made all three Ver­ vuc. Mr. and Mr». Roy Corde*. 605 W. montville runs. j------------ •---------- -Green. U currently on lour with lire Kalamazoo College Singers. Miss Corde* Is one of lhe group of 45 singers specialising in both sacred ^The Mme uKemoon W^oodls.nd! I?, and secular choral masterpiccer and bewed U> Bellewe. S-l. | T novelties The College Singers have Duane Reuther, who allowed only' uttraeted wide and favorable recog­ *lx hits pitching for the Wildcats, nition for the beauty of their choral had a perfect day at bat gelling work, und the itinerary of their three singles in as many trips. Jack Funeral services for Mr* Ida M spring tour Includes the Detroit and *Newton rparked Bellevue's attack Stalter. 78. a life-long rtafdent of Flint areas with three singles tn four trips to ,Odessa township, were held at 2 pm the plate. Monday at the Ptcken* funeral Ralph Haye* and Don Willu1 chapel in Lake Odessa. The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle formed the winning combination |, will meet with Mrs. Crystal Watson and Reuther and Roger Tobias was ated and burial was In Ijikeside May 12. the Woodland battery. Woodland cemetery. mart* • • — • ' -made llv six -rrnM errors. Tl-1 Bellevue nnna none. TlntK Both Mrs" Cf..i Stalter died Friday afternoon trams had six hits at her Route 2. Lake Odessa, home PRAIRIE SKETCHES The standings: Bellevue 3-0. Ver­ after a long Illness. She had resided Mr and Mrs Fred Steiner and montville 2-0. Dimondale 1-0. Lake on ttwt farm for 50 years. Her hut­ family spent the weekend of April Odessa 1-1. Olivet 1-1. Nhahville 1-2. handr John, died 11 year* ago. 24. al CUsna Park. III. They visited Portland 0-2 and Wijodbnd 0-2. Mrs, Hazel Varney. Woodland, and hl* mother. Mrs Ernma Steiner and Mrs Iva Moore. Byron Center five other relatives. * The Chicago Columns -for quick results sons. Emmerson Galen and Lloyd, schools are liaving their annpal of Lake Odessa; William, of Clarta- rpring cleaning vacation last week taking advantage ot this. Mrs Joe <.rcii: «inr great grandchild; two *u- Sheppard. Jacqueline. «LoLs Dennis tera. Mra. Hattie Blackman, of Pnrl- and Dirk visited from Tuesday until I’U.d. and Mr> Anna Shstt'uek. Friday witii her sister und family. r>ai»M>. and four brother. Alfred Mr. and Mrs Fred Steiner. * Mrs Hun I. of Lake Odessa; Charles, of und Mra. Wm. Frost and family, of Portland; William, of Jaekvon. and Leighton, were dinner guests Sun­ day at the Am Frost home. Callers Oliver, of LanMiig. were Mn Mary Horton. Mr and Mr Elmc-r Spencer. Betty. Junior and Raymond, of Grand Rapids * WOODLAND Nyla Marble has been unable to at­ The annual Mother - Daughter tend school for a few days, due to banquet of Zion Lutheran church the flu *. Mrs Carl Marble and in Woodland will be held Friday. Mrs Carl Neteon attended a pink and blue shower Friday in honor of Mr*. Marble's daughter. Mrs John Women's Missionary society of Schreuder, at the home ot Mrs Ted Welton. Co - hostesses were her lhe congregation. This year the women and the girls ot the congregation will be Mrs Robert Welton and Mrv. Maryhonored in a special way The men Field. After the skating party which the and the boys of the congregation Kill prepare and serve lhe banquet 7th grade enjoved at Barlow Lake Gardens Monday night. Linda Van with tire help of a chef Cleve. Jean Flispe. Diane Streeter and Rn-e Wliman went home with The mo’-iierK and daughter* of the Patricia McConnell for a slumber PHONE 2585 congregation will enjoy a first-dais party Having been hostess al sev­ eral slumber parties of this kind, we banquet. wonder how tpuch slumber Mr. and Banner Clwt'rnrd Advertising Mrs McConnell were able to achieve. 429 I. MlchlgaDeadline - 5 30 pm. Tuesday.— * The Diamond M Riding club will meet with Mrs. Daisy Fender Sat­ Better Service Monday. urday evening. The usual potluck refreshment* They will diacux.3 and make plans for lhe horse show 11 JU . 00(11311(1 llOStS Woodland Hosts ’. . ’ll • CriHOIHVlllC ! |V VI 1I1U111 VUAV 111 111 j FbL l-FclIUC 1 0(lclV Tri-C Game Today G.E. GOODYEAR WARE * XUuteth Trn>p lhe «Hend m a house gutet of Valerie Bittner. Many from thte locality plan to attend lhe Mardl Gra* txUnl preeentrt by lhe “•'> Adams School of the Dance and Fine ArU at Central auditorium. I pm. al HaaUnge Saturday. Report of Condition of "Tho Hostings City Bank” A«rtl IS, 1951 Smith, supt. 11. Mom; "The Lord'c Ooapel. chap 3 OkUsaltaO* ol NiM TOTAL UAalLITIBS 009.757; PtihuII. •( Hlalr* •><! poll J3.005>.'Hi Otter lUMUU Firestone VELON PLASTICS 2- or 4-Doors SOQ95 J3^5 £.□ Values - -w Installed Free Other Plastic Covers $13.95 Complete Sets Firestone 3.6 H.P. OUTBOARD SUPREME FIBRE 2- or 4-Doors M8l’5Volu„s13’5 >10. 6169.95 Installed Free New (rest Cushion Toppers 99’J Sale Other Fibres $7.95 Complete Set $9.95 pl summer to Pay! SEVENTH-D ADVENTIST Bond Elder H "The Suprcn The childn Ing a special with lhe ei babies ' « p.m Wee 'Die Dorca home of Mi this Thunda MEMOBANDA Funeral Services line Qlnlt^n OF lllPS. OUtlier FREE METE We.*h Sunday k Day progran Worship, message Prayer Um Evening in Tuesday. GIBSON Thfinday NEW 30 RANGE ZION LUTH WOODLANT Oeorpt Sunday sc Family wo Sermon t Needs Qod." Mrmbcrshl p.m. Brothcriux nifiAion ' F Albert Haue; Choir rehe Catechism Spring Ra Luther Leag M»y 16. al Z Ann Arbor Mother-D* w farm equipmen REDUCED! Not but Only Not ’64” 49®? snoo Jw a wi for this Deluxe ‘IRESTONE TABLE RADIO Reg. 17.95 BICYCLE 15" with all the Extras THERE IS A D IFFERENCE IN PAINT SALE T. V. Wc Arc Changing Our Paint Line Let Us Demons! rote o Firestone Save 50% off 17" Table Model House Point . . Varnishes . . Interior Paints . . Enamels . . Good Selection and Colors. $179« 21" Table Model Gasoline Rotary POWER MOWER $67.50 Value INCREASED YIELDS DEMAND MORE CAPACITY ’199’5 SALE! Firestone PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE ALSO REDUCED $4.79 Value 3.99* it SAVE .. BUY NOW! The 6-ft ALL-CROP Harvester has it you biuvest: Exchange Old Tire B Recappable CARK,es 4n NEW 6.70-15 Dominion 8-lnch ELECTRIC FAN * TIRt GUARANTEE Sale Proudly Offers a New Economical LAUNDRY SERVICE Tune in The Moth Bunday sen DRY FOLD Glory of C Mother*. 8 eltancel rho Designed to meet the needs of those desiring convenience together with thrift for the family washing IN Everything is expertly washed and Fluff Dried—returned neatly folded. 12 lbs » Six fl header wilh confer suspension Six-bat reel for smooth crop flow Step-Up1 slrawrack Double-cushioned sickle drive linkogn Grnnn in. We’d like tr» have you examine llw Model 66 AUx-CROP Harvester now. HR.ST PRE DRY FOLD To meet this demand, we’vr got lhe iw-w (Miakl GG ALL-CROP Harvfirter. It combines Tru'd ;ind provi n engineering principles with new fcntumi tkil axsuro increased capacity and easier operation in every crop Sold Special Fish's OK Laundry Christian Evening m Prayer m< Wednesday i Twp Fold V. by the pasl board lUuslr Christian special progr Missionary will be held Mra WUlb 6 45 Ail the viled /r WAS A STFAl. Ijlut many <>l your neighbors, yiai’yo prolwbly stepped up your yield per acre wilh fertilizer and better farm­ ing methods. . Applied on Guaranteed Tire Bodies or on Your Own Tires for $5.95 . r Id Oriffeiha. interested ixrsons are invited * The Prairie Literary club will meet May 12 for a draaert luncheon with Mr* Carl Nelson There will be election of officers Roll rail is to be humorous happenIngs or storier, Mrs Oscar Kaecheie is program chairman. * The Alic Barr Extension group met last Fri­ day with '.Mr*. Ray Flllingham. They worked on Swedish darning. Refreshments were served by the hostess The next meeting Is May 14 with Mrs Edw Wierengu. Hie leaurn ir to be on care of new fabrics Mr* Ernest VermruHen. Mrs Daisy PehdOr, Mrs Carl Newman und Jamie visited their aunt. Mrr. Albert Fisher, at the Allegan Health Center last Friday. She Is hotting to be able to go home by Mother's Day. at BULLING'S SOME Hol F? IN FAC GUARANTEED NEW TREADS Every where JEFFER8O5 UNITED BF Past Sunday ac Worship a Special J> during the call SPECIAL ! 16-in. Thrifti-Cul Confirms ti members. M I^air service B. L PECK Special must organ, piano Monday, B pun. Juniors, Tuesday, F Juniors. 7 p. - Wednesday training else meeting. Bib A nursery every service CAPITAL AUUUUHTa Held Monday SEAT COVER SALE! TV HASTINGS RuamII Margery Ann Cordes With College Singers SAVE 10°-° Ch BUT WHO WANTS IT? . $1.45 Additional weight only 12c per lb. Men's Regular Shirts Finished 15c ea DO YOU WANT A STEAL FOR FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY DIAL We hare lhe CONCRETE BLOCKS Every Soluider — NIC 2363 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER FIRESTONE DEALER STORE Wholesolc and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS I NASHVILLE ! PHONE 7791 HASTINGS CLEANERS Fish's OK Laundry Co W Hastings Phone 2363 Fl Brooc �THT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 19M Grace Lutheran Participates in Mother’s Day Plan Draft Blueprints for CROP Drive Church News Blueprint* have been drafted for lhe 1954 appeal in Michigan a Church World Savice-CROP gram. • HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 ajn. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. 11. Morning service. Message: "The Lord'c Prayer No. 5," John's Gospel, chapter 17. \ 6:30 p.m, Young People's. u “Oh. What's the Difference." nal music, hyinn sing wilh our “x~'tno and orchestra. organX r. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 --------- --- or*. 6:45 Seniors. Tuesday\Pionecr-Oirls. 3:30 p.m. Juniors. 7 pm. Seniors Wednesdays?: 15 pan. Teacher training clats: 5:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Bible study. A nursery for sumdl childrat for every service. \ Union building, in East Lansing, was presided over by the Michigan State CWB-CROP chairman. C. V. Bal­ lard. other CW8-CRDP committee members attending represented the Michigan Farm Bureau. Department of Public Instruction. Farm Bureau Women. Michigan Council of Churchce. Detroit Conference, Methodist church. Evangelical United *Brethrcn church. Michigan Baptist Conference. Church of lhe Breth­ ren, Michigan Conference. Meth­ od IM church. Congregational church. Berrien Council of Churches: Lan­ sing Council of Churches and others. Representatives unable to attend included those from United Church Women of Michigan. Peoples Church, East Lansing. Radio Sta­ tion WILS. Lansing. Michigan Farmer. State Orange and Associa­ tion of Fanner Co-opc. t During the past year 'most of the contributions received by CW,8CROP in Micliigan were used for shipping government - held *urplus commodities, mostly dried milk. 8EVF.NTH-DAY \ ADVENTIST CHURCH \ Bond and East street* Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastdy 0:30 ajn. Divine worship.““T"-” 10:45 ajn. Sabbath school. Topic: “Die Supremacy of Love." \ The children's department Li hiv­ ing n special Mother's Day program wilh the enrolling of cradle roH soloist. Infant baptism. Meditation babies. >\ by the pastor. -* 8 p.m. Wednesday Prayer servicer. \ 6:3(1 pjn. Die Westminster FclThe Dorcas society meets al the lowshlp. home of Mrj Edward Lechlcilner FIRST METHODIST CHURCH this Thursday at ? pjn. Winslow Manning. MinUter FREE METHODIST CHURCH . 11 am. Mother's Day Wesley Buhl. Pastor service, mon by the pastor. E. Colfax at N. Boll wood Junior Fellowship. 5:36 pjn. Sunday school. 10 am. Mother s Senior Hi XeUo*«h*p. 6:30 pjn. Day program. The Fourth ~ *--------------------rterly Conference Worship. 11 a.m. Mother’s Day in lhe church nday. May 10. al message. 7:30 o'clock, with _____ ___ _Supere District Prayer time. 7 pm. intendent. Dr. MaOricc D McKean. Young people. 7:30 pm , presiding. Evening message, 8 p.m. I Grace Lutheran church, of Has­ tings. will lake part in a Synod-wide Mother's Day offering for the work of the Armed Services Commission of The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. HaplM Speaker — Dr. Charles fe. Fuller, of the Old Fashioned Re­ vival Hour, will be a featured speaker when the Conservative Baptists hold their annual Con­ ference in Detroit May 19-25. The Highland Park Baptist church will be hod church to some 2.000 dele­ gates from all over the Nation. The Conservative Baptist move­ ment consists of four separate organizations, two of which are missionary centered. St. Rose Mission To End Sunday Dtree Massec are being celebrated each morning this week, the Roaary k being prayed at 3 pjn. on school days and devotions are being held each evening at St. Rose of Llnja church during this week's mission which wiU end on Sunday. Jamea McNeil. of Grand Rapid*. The work of this commission also cover* 160 Veterans Administration hospitals In the United Stales. Charles I. Carpenter, chaplain, <Maj Oen.i. UBAF chief of Air Force Chaplains, recently said. "One of the Protestant denominations which is'dolng an outstanding job of keeping pace with the current needs of tile youth In lhe Armed Forces is the Missouri Synod Luther­ an church.” Adventist* Plan Special Offering For Servicemen Although Seventh-Day Adventists are known as noheombntanta. about 1,000 of them are In-the military service today, most of them as medical aid men. according to Elder H L. Shoup, pastor of the Hastings Adventist church in announcing a special offering for literature tor servicemen. The pastor pointed out that lhe church’s responsibility to its conducting the mission which be­ gan Sunday. / .they enter aerviee. Evening services include instruc­ Now more than al any other tions. sermon and benediction ' * time.” he said, “the men need Godly followed by confessions. influence of the church.” The of­ Tuesday. Young People's Night.: f EMMANUEL EPISCO fering. the minister explained, will L CHURCH 7:30 pjn. help to finance the Loyalty Newslet­ Rector Dturaday prayer meeting, ter. a small monthly containing let­ j 9 a.m. Holy Conun pjn. ters from and about Adventist young , 11 ajn. Family worship,\Mothcr s men in the service. I Dav service. Episcopal Y " SunThis publication is sent tham । day. Ingathering of Wo WOODLAND without charge anywhere In lhe United Drank offering, The fourth quarterly conference of world. A portion of the offering will George Neiman, Potior ixirate communion. Nursery In the Banflcld charge will be held Sunday school. 10 nin. aid in supplying each new .son’ice­ ish house. Sunday at 8 pm. at the Briggs Family worship, 11 am. ', man of the church with a kit of church. Dr Maurice McKean, dis­ Sermon theme: "Every Ho:i m C FIRST EVANGELICAL select reading matter suitable tor trict superintendent for the Grand Sabbath reading. A lentallye goal Needs God." ( N1TED BRETHREN CHURCH Rapids district, will conduct the of $15,000 liar been set for churches Membership class Sunday. 3:30 Cor. East and Grand streets meeUpg. Die Briggs ladies wif* In the US., Pastor Shoup said. Charles R. Fox. Minister serve light refreshments. Brotherhood Sunday. 8 pm Dis­ । Sunday achool. 9:55 ajn. cussion: "Fourth Commandment ",| Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Hi* Albert Hauer, leader. clans." Exodus 7 to 10. , Mother and Mine.' Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 8 p m Morning worship. 11 ajn. Youth Pellowthip. 6:30 pm Catechism class Saturday. 9 a.m. Christ Ambassadors. 6:30 pm. Intermediate Y F.. 6:30 pjn. Spring Rally of Central Michigan . Junior League. 6:30 pjn Evangelistic service. 7:45 pjn. Luther League Federation Sunday. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 The Junior and High school Chris­ Evening worship. 7:30 pjn. Ser­ May 16. al Zion Lutheran church in mon: "Four Great Facts" p.m. , tian Endeavor societies of the Jef- , Ann 'Arbor All services are now held in the frri.on Street Wednesday. 7:30 pjn.. Prayer and United Brethren Mother-Daughter banquet Friday. Bible study. new church on Woodland and Jef­ church will sponsor the Sunday Thursday. 6:30 pm. Mother and ferson. Anyone who docs not have Confirmation and reception of new' Daughter banquet. transportation and would like to at­ They will use th« topic: "Friend­ members. May 33. tend these; services may call 2848 ship Begins at Home." Sharon JewMcCALLUfl! ' ' anytime before U a m. Sunday and eti will lead the song service. Betty JEFFERSON STREET. transportation will be furnished. UNITED BRETHRKN CHURCH Walton will offer prayer and Lots UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cassel will read the Scripture. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Psator There will be a special song from Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mother's PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a.m. . Lila Mankcr. Pastor each society. Day program will take lhe place of Worship al 11. 10 ajn. Sunday school. Jerald A playlet. "Mothers Day for lhe morning church rcrvlce due to Special Mathers Day program liw pastor being in the hospital for Hurless, supt. Mothers.” will be given by Patty. during the morning and evening surgery. 11 a.m. Preaching service. Sermon Sandra and Kathy Underhill. Donna topic: "Our Mother ” Christian Endeavor. T:30 p-tn. and David Jewett atql Kenney Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pjn. 3:50 pjn Convalescent service. Ketchem. Evening service at 7:30. John Hous in charge. An illustrated poem will be given Prayer meetina and Bible sludy GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 pjn. Y.P.S. Wes Mnnkcr. presi­ by Dick and Charier Leonard. LcWedneAday at 7:30 pm. Topic 'The "Die Church of the Lutheran Hour' dent Wnnda Lewis, Mary fluzcma. Donnt T»o Fold Word of God.” presented Jewett and CoIota Orr ,S Jefferson and Walnut streets 7:45 p.m. Preaching rcrvlce. by the pastor in a special chalk O. if. Trinkleln. Pastor ; Bible study Tuesday. 7.30 pm. Dils will be followed by a Mother's board illustration. I Divine worship. 10:30 am. fccr- Young people meet same hour nt Day song and a mca-ogc by the pas­ Christian Family Night with a |mon: "A Great Woman.” Soloist. the Munn home. tor. special program and a supper by the Edward Schlutt. ’ Church prayer service Wednesday. Missionary women of our church Sunday school. 9:30 ajn 7:30 pm. followed by a board meet­ will be held at the home of Mr and . Adull Memberchip class. Mondav. ing. Mrs. WUlls Struble Dmrsday. al ■ 7 30 p.m. Women's prayer group meets at 8:45. All the families and friend* inConfirmation class. Wednesday Cedllo Hoos Thursday. 1 30 pm. 13:45 pan. SOUTH WOODLAND Dir monthly family potluck of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CL. ['HURCH IRVING UNITED (HURCH OF THE BRETHREN lhe Welcome Corner* Mrthndlkt Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Glenn J. Fruth, Minister "" BRETHREN IN CHRIST church was held al the Grange hall. Die Mother and Daughter ban­ Chalmer Miller. Pastor 10 ajn. Mothers Day program. Die procram included poems, songs quet will be held this Thursday eveWorship service. 9:45. Diere will be a service of dedication and shadow scales under program Sunday school. 10:45. chairman Mra. John Scobey. Mra. for little children. Sunday services: Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Lawrence Larkins led. the closing 11 am. Sunday school. 9:30 ajn. Church school. Wednesday. 6:30. Family supper al prayer. Die next potluck will be at 11 am. Divine worship to the lhe hall Final plans will bo made I Die Mlaalonary society will meet 1 pm. ■Juno 13 honoring Fathers Glory of God in honor ot Our for the skating party at Barlow lake Thurs.. May 13. and Sons. Mothers. Special music by the Friday night. May 8 AH who wish Mothers and daughters of the cliancel choirs. Mra. Frank Blrke, rides be at the hall at 7 Friday church will participate in the com- BANF1EI.D ( IRC UIT night. munlty Mother-Daughter banquet .METHODINT CHURC IfF.K Plans arc being made tn paint the sponsored by the Lutheran women Rolllc Poe. Pastor outside of tiie church soon. Volun­ in the Woodland school on Friday. Briggs: Worship service. 0:15 a m teer help tc welcomed. | Sunday school. l<Va m May 7. at 7 p.m. Dowilnc: Won Kip service, 10:15 ASSEMBLY OF GOD NT. RONE CATHOLIC CHURCH u.m. Rev. Richard McGee. Paalor Rev. Fr J. A. Molaski. Pastor Sunday school. 11 n.m. R2. Cor. Woodland and Broadway Sunday Maaes: 8. 10 and 11:30 lianflrld: Sunday M-liool. 10:15 Bunday school. 9:45. Eldon Miller. am. i>upt Lesson: "Mosce and MagiDally Ma.-J.es 5:30. 7 and 7:50 ajn. Worship .service, 11:15 am. tiiruugh Saturday; regular Masses. METHODIST CIRCUIT Holy Communion: 7 am. daily Royal Sutterlcc, Minister Confusions: Regular times and Ted Doane. Minister before all Masses tomorrow for First 'Mother's Day* Friday devotions. Berinon: “Keepers of the Springs.” Bonfield Charge Conference Sunday At Briggs Church Jefferson Street U.B. Church Groups to Present Program Welcome Corners Methodists Enjoy Potluck on Saturday WESLEYAN METHODIST CHU11CH N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. Pastor, L. M Owen Younf Missionary Workers band and Bible club meets Saturday at the personage 10 to 11:30 am. Mother's Day Bunday wilh rpectal recognition to be givfrr the oldest and youngest mother and the mo­ ther with the most children present A short program Is to be given dur­ ing the Sunday school hour. Sunday school. 10 ajn. Mother's Day message. 11 ajn. WYP8 lender, Beverly Adams. 6:30 Church service. 10:30 a m Church school, 11:30 a.m. Quimby Church: Church school. 10:3n Church service, 11:45 Martin Corners Churrh: Church service. 9:30 a hi ' Church school. 10:15 a.m. Welcome Corner* Churrh: Church service. 9:30 a.m Church school. 10:15 a rn FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W Green Hl. Sunday service 11 ajn. Subject: "Adain and Fallen Man" Gospel »lng and message. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 11 am Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:45 WedtiCMlay service. 7:45 p.m. pmThe reading room, located in the I Friday Prayer meeting. 3:13 al the churrh edifice is open u> the public home of Mrs. Rn.,e Engle. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Io 1 pan. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall Katif Fooler, of Springport, came Rev. Alfred Hilvernall. Fartor to ;.ce Mrs. .Icnni® Loehr. wl>o in hi Sunday school. 9:45 ajn. Peiuiock houpital and is spending a Morning worship. It ajn. lew days wilh Mrs Juns Martin and Junior church. U a.m. other friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Die young people wUl have a Martin. Mrs. FYiwler, Mrs. Ina Perry, singsplratlQn. 6:4* to 1:30 pjn. and Mrs. Rev* Qgucon were dinner Krening service, 7:30 pm. gurats of the J. W. Hcwltu on Sun­ Prayer meeting. Wednesday. day. Friday evening Ute Young People’s claas will have a wiener roost at Charlton park. Deadline — 5:90 pjn. Tueoday. ROTH'S 13th Anniversary SALE AT OUR ONE AND ONLY ANNUAL SALE . . . YOU'LL FIND THE USUAL GENUINE SALE VALUES . . . WITH SAVINGS UP TO 50% AND 60% OFF OUR REGULAR VALUES. THESE ARE "HONEST TO GOODNESS VALUES" ALL ON OUR REGULAR STOCK OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE. OUR USUAL TERMS AND FREE DELIVERY APPLIES TO ALL SALE ITEMS ... A BIG 10 DAY EVENT —BEGINNING THURSDAY. MAY 6TH AND ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 15TH. SOFAS LIVING ROOM SUITES SECTIONALS We arc including as many as 15 Suites from which you may make your choice. All from our regu­ lar stock . . . ranging from regular $149.50 to $429.00 values............... NOW $98.13 to $269.13 Made by well known manufacturers of Grand Rapids, Krochler, Madden and others . . . such as these two great specials--------Regular $249.50 Modem Sofa in brown and beige textured cover. Guaranteed construction . . On Sale at Only $99.13. Regular $279.50 2-piccc Krochler Suite in Persimmon Mohair Frieze cover. Airfoam cushionixcd construction . . . On Sale at Only $189.13. . LOUNGE FIRESIDE PULL-UP CHAIRS Chairs from $19.95 to $189.50 . . . while the sale lasts. You’ll find these at $9.13 to $88.13 . some of them in pairs that you can £uy for the pric^of one 5 PC. CHROME AND WROUGHT IRON DINETTES 4 Chairs and Table in the latest style and colons. Regular selling price from $69.50 to $149.50. BUY THEM NOW FOR AS LOW AS . . . $49.13 to $98.13 WOOD DINETTES AND DINING ROOM SUITES Among them you'll find 5. 6, and 8 piece suites. Moderns, solid maples, mahogany and cherry groupings . . . Regular values from $119.50 to $369.50. YOURS . . . WHILE THEY LAST—$59.13 to $198.13 If you need extra dining chairs, tables or buffet, you'll find many of these items here at extra special savings. BEDROOM SUITES Limed Oaks, Sea-Mist Mahogany, Walnut and regular Mahogany and Solid Maples in completely matched suites. Nicely styled and tops in construction. Regular values from $149.50 to $369.50. SALE PRICED FROM $89.13 to $198.13 BEDS Now $9.13 to $29.13 Reg. $19.50 to $47.50 BUNKBEDS _________ As Low As $33.13 Solid Maple EXTRA 4 and 5 DRAWER CHESTS $17.30 SINGLE COIL SPRINGS Regular $14.95 Values SALE PRICED AT $8.13 LAMP SALE KNEEHOLE DESKS ONE CROUP— j Regular $4.95 to $5.95 values—Now $3.13 Among others you will find this unusual ONE GROUP— Regular $21.95 to $23.95 values— Now $10.13 ONE GROUP—FLOOR LAMPS Regular $12.95 to $19.95 value*— Now $9.13 8 ONLY . . TABLE LAMP SHADES Regular $3.50 to $5.50 values—Now $1.13 value, including a mahogany desk, desk set, desk lamp and chair . . . with plastic uphol­ stered seat. 2 at $39.13 4 at $49.13 ONE GROUP—BOUDOIR LAMPS Regular $3.75 to $6.75 values—Now $2.13 FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS In our floor covering department you'lt-find linoleum, stair carpet, stair treads, cotton rag rugs, throw rugs and linoleum for the walls. A selection of Reg. 69c QUAKER OR CONGOWALL STAIR TREADS NOW 29c Reg. 55c values. In colors. 29c lin. yd. A selection of Reg. $2.50 to $2.95 INLAID LINOLEUM ..... $1.13 sq. yd. Ends of rolls from 6 x 6 to 6 x 30. COTTON RAC RUGS LINOLEUM Regular values to $3.00 LINOLEUM REMNANTS NOW 59c Odds & Ends Table ASPHALT PLASTIC NOW $1.13 Cottons . . Reg. $2.75 values. NOW 79c and 89c sq. yd. Quaker Gold Seal . . Reg. 89c and $l.t)9. SAVINGS UP TO 507o . LINOLEUM . . RUBBER COME AND SHOP DURING THIS. OUR ONE GREAT ANNUAL SALE. ANY ITEM IN 'OUR STORE CHOSEN WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. COME AND BROWSE AROUND. BUY AND SAVE! EASY TERMS RdK^tURNITiURE FREE HASTINGS Mphtt C PHONt??7ft FuniiluKgi DELIVERY �INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOO^. Mgr. $UU„ Bldg. FHOM^ 2110 General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hotting* 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Office 2908 Ret. 41019 DR. BUEHLER X - Roy HIE. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hatting* Phone 2113. AUCTIONEER LM your Auction Silee with DEWEY REED 9at«t M" ho made a» Banoer Offke Houao PhoM 2509 Haati-p, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER employ mo to conduct your aale. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phooe Vanviontvilla 2142 daya Of Aho Phew 2657 Mention All forms of Insuronce and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS own or woman to call on farmers In Barry County. Many making 120 to 140 a day. References req Hired Write MR SHARP. 120 East Clark Street. Freeport. Ill. 5'13 MECHANICAL ENGINEER, preferably with sheet metal designing and dust collection experience, to work in Otsego. Michigan. Write Box 409. c o Hastings Banner. 5'6 BUTCHER—Wages at union store. 5 day. 45 liour week, paid vacation and many oilier benefits. Excel­ lent chance for advancement. In­ . quire A and P Food Store. 150 W. \Court._______________________ 5 6 THk SEASON IS HERE! You can ea.sC>- sell four automatic refriger­ ator qefros’.ers a day and make over 1100 a week. We furnish leads. Write Box 414. c o Banner. 5 6 • Wonted\— Employment sue? B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave.* Haailngw Michigan SHEEP SHEADING-To avoid dis- appointment make early appoint­ MIDDLE OF MAIN STREET ment. Carrying \x>l box and wool 5/6 SILOS COATTD INSIDE Average DOWNTOWN LOT twine. Robert Johnson. R. 6. Bat­ silo $30 to 840. includes material tle Creek. Phone Barfield 103. 6/13 FOR SALE — Rolo-TiUer. nuking sacrifice because of illness. Call and labor. Job guaranteed. Also 46139 evenings except Friday. 5'6 WANTED—Light truck^tg Jobs with brush spraying, fence rows and my pickup mick.-Phom 4267 after ditch banks. Arnold Lyons, Doster. SALE—BM International trac­ >3 noon. \ 5/B FOR phone Prairieville 34R3. tf tor and two row cultivator: one 16 Inch International trailer plow NOTICE—We are now ready to take 1950 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE WANTED — Man wants part time on rubber with slip point. 1 two Job. Contact Hastings Postmaster aged and convalescing people in Radio, heater, hydroma tic. white section spring tooth drag. Cull and ask for Mr. Spaulding. 5 6 walls, electric wbjjlows. leather tnour completely new and modem 46518 after 6 pm. 5 13 home. Mrs Eva Bateman, phone terior, beautiful lutone. Libera) 45137 Hastings. 6 0 • Form Machinery trade-in allowance. $2146 USED CARS • Household Good* NOTICE — Progressive men and FOR SALE—1946 Massey Harris 3 women. Liberals. New Dealers. plow tractor, cultivator. 3 bottom FOR SALE—Good used. dark green Humanists and those opposed to plow, 6 section drag. 6 ft. Massey velour Kroehler davenport and Hitlerism and McCarthyism are Harris combine with power take­ matching chair. 1 floor lamp. 1 invited to send their names to off or motor. Call Charles Vlele, drum top table. 2 pair draperies Box 413. c o Hastytgs Banner. 5 6 Vermontville 2647. 5. 6 48“x80“. Phoije 3195. 5 '6 ATTENTION FARMERS—Use more FOR SALE—Sewing machine, tred­ YOUR FOUNDATION CAN BE COMFORTABLE AS WELL AS nitrogen to keep operating costs dle style, good running condition. ATTRACTIVE Because a Splrella tn line with present farm prices. $10. Phone 3618. 416 W. Grand. Is individually measured, individu­ Use Anhydrous Ammonia, clean, ally Resigned, and individually effective, reasonably priced, no manufactured It fits as comfort­ labor. P and B Anhydrous Am­ FOR SA1.E— AB gas. range, electric able as your own’skln. I can prove monia Co.. 429 S. Michigan Ave. refrigerator, roll-away bed and this by giving you a Free Figure mattress, and sewing machine. 5/6 Analysis. Call Mrs. Josephine M. Nashville phone 3157. 5 6 Roush. Donter, Michigan Prairie­ FOR SALE—Antique dresser, must ville 51 F22 5-6 sell immediately. Phone Hastings 49133 after 6:30 pan. 5 6 • Feta PETERSON'S SALES and SERVICE 1316 E. STATE STREET Chief 2 h.p.. and new reel type mower, $195.66. . FOR SALE—Oik dining table, buf­ FOR SALE — Dachshund puppies. fet, china clooet and chairs. AK.C. registered. Phone Banfield mile Mst ot Coats Grove on M-43 151 ________________________ 5J Phone 3162 Woodland. 6 6 FOR SALE — Black male Cockei Spaniel. $5. 601 W. Apple. 5 13 • Livestock FOR BALE — Top grade HoUteln cows and heifers. 3 miles no-, th of Charlotte. Phone 811J1 Charlotte tf USED HAY BALER—OLIVER Wire tie with extra good motor. $395.60. 8995.66. Utt your auction sales with ' 1041 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 door, extra good. $110.64. LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Ceaduato of the Roisah school ol List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance Rm. E. R. LAWRENCE Ph. 2558 Bm. Ph. 2751 Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 95 F2 or Delton 86F1-4 Dates may ba reserved At Hie Banner Office FOR SAI.E — Full-blooded German Police puppies; A-l slock. $10 for females; $15 for males. Leo Kyser. Clarksville. Route I. Phone 30M. 5 6 FOR SALE—6 head young cattle. 1952 USED GARDEN TRACTOR Hereford and Durham: 2 bottom • Poultry and Poultry Montgomery Ward I1, h.p. with plow for C International. 5 miles cultivator, weed cutter and dump Equipment cart. $175.60. Oeo. Lydy. 5/6 FOR SALE — Started pullets, dif­ 1947 A. C. TRACTOR FOR SALE—Guernsey cows, choice ferent breeds and ages. Forest Model B. with plow and culti­ of 3 out of 9, some are fresh Bcgerow, Woodland phone 3291 vators. $556.66. Wesley Curtis, Nashville, R. 1. one 6/74 mile east of Dr. Maters Comer. USED FORAGE HARVESTER 5/6 • For Rent — City, Country, John Deere. with hay and corn FEEDING CATTLE FOR SALE 105k FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE “Your Citixen’i Man** STATION WAGON AT MY FARM Phone 2519 - Not ! Bank Bldg. Radio, heater, a real bargain, 2 MILES WEST OF HARTFORD. AUCTIONEER HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP-Now for bluing, slock reflnlshlng and gun repairing. Don’t wait Uli next (all Doug Young, 3 miles east of Delton. tf 1956 MERCURY SEDAN Radio, heater. $645.06. 1»4» CHEVROLET SEDAN Extra clean, radio and $495.96. MICHIGAN.. ON U8-1L 164 Hereford Steer Calvea Weight 300 to 375 lbs. 45 Hereford Steer Calves Weight 500 to 600 lbs. 55 Hereford Steer* Weight 675 to 800 lbs. . CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tink­ ler's Service Station. Phone 48613. tf apt.. utlUtM» paid. 317 E. High phone 45423 tf FOR RENT—Modem newly deco­ rated 2 bedroom house in Has­ tings. references required. 845 Phone 48513 evenings. 5 6 FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchen­ ette, private bath, ground Door, at 502 E Oreen. 5/6 19U FORD STATION WAGON FOR SALE-1 Hamp boar Birge • For Sola — City, Country, Very good tires and very good Thomas, Middleville, phone 8825 aqd Re«ort mechanically. Body needs repair, Caledonia. 6.'6 $296.44. ALGONQUIN LAKE LOTS FOR TOR SALE—4 young Guernsey towi. SALE-Subdlvlding M mile front­ R K. Friaid, first place nouth of New NEW HOLLAND FORAGE age on Algonquin Lake. PhonPleasant Valley Church off M-50. HARVESTER 44241and 2194.____________ 5_13 _______________________________ 6 6 With corn head. Save $240.44. FOR SALE—11 acres, 6 room modNew NEW HOLLAND BLOWERS • Last gad Found era house, oU heat, showar, Wood­ At a big discount. Save $95.44. ' land twp- 1 acre of berries. Write Box 406, c/o Hastings Banner for LOOT—Log chain on the Dowling1949 INTERNATIONAL COMBINE appointment. ' 6/13 Delton Road, or M-43 south ot UMd. Model 42 R. 4 ft. cut, excelDelton. Call Avery PcttlnglU. lent condition. $426.94. . ’ Phong Hickory Corners 52 PH. 5/6 FOR SALE — Beautiful ranch type home U1 Fourth ward. Three large bedrooms, living room, dining JUUE, a reddish brown English room, den. kitchen and two tatlu. Hlisperd *lth white markings, has • 5/6 full basement and two ear garage disappeared. Rease phone Ken Try 1914 Banner Claiilfled EchUnaw. Hostings 4M11. If you Reasonable. Cell 44432 after 5 Column* for quick reaulia. 6/13 know where she is. 5/6 Il la Further Ordered. Thai public nolire thereof be (iaea by publiralloa of a ropy ot Ihla order onre earh week for Ibroo ^aoeeMeloa^ weeka* prerloi^ to eatd newapaper printed and rirrulaied in raid Couair. .Philip II. Mllrbell. Judte of Probate 5/9 1951 ROADMASTER RIVIERA SEDAN ORDER APPOINTING TIME Radio, heater, dynaflow. new tu- FOB BBABDiO CLAIMS AND tone paint Job. Looks like new in­ of Mlrhlrae. Tha Probala Court side and out. $1395 forHtata the County of Barry. Aj a aeaalon of aaid Court, held al the 1951 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR Radio, heater, leather upholster­ A.D. 1944.7 ing. beautiful tutone green, low Preaeat. Honorable Philip H. Milehell. mileage, one owner. 11195 Jud«e of Probole. In the Mauer ot the Eatate of Ellaa bath. A. RhuJl. Dereaaed. File No. 13.140. 1958 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA 1< eppeariar to the Court that lhe time Radio, heater, good Urea, clean ns for pre.aniaiioa ot rlaima acalaU eaid eatate ahodld be limited, and that a time new. one owner low mileage. $1995 and plare ba appointed le r»rel«o. atamine aad adiuat all rialma aad demand, 1953 BUICK SPECIAL RIVIERA arainat arid Jc-eaeed by aad before eaid Court: that lhe Irral heir of till Dynaflow. heater and defroster, derea.edand entitled to Inherit the ealale af custom Interior, all deluxe acces­ whkh aeld dereaaed died aeited ahould be adjudicated aad determined sories, one owner. $2195 la Ordered. That all of the creditor* 1953 FORD' CUSTOM V-8 Radio, heater, defroster locally a< Provided by ataiute. Io aaid Conn at Probate Office, and In .erae a ropy owned. $1695 aaid thereof either by re<ia-.ered mail or hr pervonal aerv’.ee upon I .eon a rd E. Shall. lhe fiduciary of raid e.tate who.e addrrai 1953 CHEVROLET 430 W. Madl.cn fit.. lUalinrv. Mich., 4 door sedan. Power Glide, heater it on nr before tne dlh day ot July A.D. and defroster, low mileage, locally 10S4, at 10:00 o'rlock la the forenoon. owned. $7695 aaid lime and plare brina hereby up pointed tar the eaaminailan aad adju.l ment of all cUim> nod demand, aaaifc-i 1951 BUICK SPECIAL RIVIERA aaid dereaaed, and for the adJudlraiUn Dvr. a flow, heater and defroster. and deiermlaallan of lhe heir at lav. et aaid dereaaed al the time of hit drain ent.tied to inherit the e-iate of wh.rb th. $1295 de-.a-.d died teiied Il ia Further Ordered. That piA.hr no. (ire thereof be riven by publication of a copy of thia order core each week for OLDER CARS three aureeaalve weeka previona to aaid lay of heartnr. in the Ha.liar. Banner, a 1947 PONTIAC. 4 door “8"......... $365 newapaper printed, aad circulated la aaid County. 1947 BUICK SUPER Philip IL Mitchell. Jndre of CONVERTIBLE .......................... 395 1946 FORD 2 dear V-8 245 OBDBB FOB PDBUCATTON Htata of Mlrhlffan. The Prebolo Court 1947 BUICK SUPER. 2 door ... 395 for the County ot Bony. 1946 NASH. 4 door ...................... 195 , tn _the Matter of lhe Fatale of Jeyaee 1946 OLDS, 4 door . . _______ 195 At a aev.lon of eald Conn, held on April >9.-1044. PreeC.a,-Honorabl. Philip H. Mllrbell. Judea of Probate. Notice la Hereby Given. That the peU tloa at Kathryn A. Barter prnyi*< that Boyd Clark, or aome other an liable per ean. be appointed nardiaa at the peroon Phone 2280 of Joyare Ann Yarbronsh. Minor, and that anch Guard lea bo authorlied l« eonOPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. .eat to the adoption ef aaid Minor, will bo heard el the Probate Court on Mat ■ •th. 1»SA at IO A.M; ft ia Ordered. That notice thereof be 6'6 riven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeka eeoaerulively pcovloiae to FOR SALE—1947 United aluminum aaid day of heariar. in the Haallnra Baa and that lhe petitioner eauae a ropy housttrafler. insulated. 24 ft. by nor. of |hl« aollre to be aerved upon each 8 ft. Double sinks. Icebox, oil known party In Internet at hit laei known addreaa by eerivterrd.mall, rolnrn receipt demanded, nt leant fonnoea <141 day. with oven.-riecpK four, equipped prior to ouch x<earinr. or by pfraoaal with electric brakes. In very’ good aervlre at leant nyo t*) daye prior to shape. $900.00 Lawrence T>blas. aurh hearfne. Prairieville, phone 667. 6/13 - Philip 11. Mitchell. Jud*e of LARKE BUICK CO. heater, 15 Shorthorn Steer Calvea FOR RENT—Unfurnished 3 rooms Welglu 300 to 475 Um. and bath, close in. 238 8. Jeffer­ son. 6 '6 75 Hereford Helfer Calves 1947 FORD TUDOR Weight 300 to 475 lbs. FOR RENT—Two room house, gar­ FOR SALE OR 771ADE—1948 Willys Heater, a real buy. good tires, good den spot, gas cook stove, oil healer, Jeep station wagon. Homer Bauchfinish. $345.66. These are all western range ealUe. pleasant surroundings. $20 a month man, phone 48417, 5/6 the kind good feeders will like. or home lawn c^re for owner Bee 1949 FORD TUDOR All eallle tested and vaccinated. FOR SALE — 30 ft. housctruller. Oeo. Hoffman, Nashville, phone 8 cyl, radio, heater. $475.66. Will aeU any number you may want. modem. Qan be seen first place 4011 6/l» No Sunday sales. Visitors welcome east of Algonquin school 5'6 1936 PLYMOUTH SEDAN al all Umr*. APARTMENT— Living room. 15x22; New tires, extra good. $95.66. large picture window; kitchen, • Wanted — Mitcellaneoui new cupboards, sink and work 1951 FORD !i TON PICKUP space: pleasant bedroom; lol* of WANTED — Several head of good • cyl., radio, heater, new paint and closet space; U»e shower, new draw dairy cows and heifers, prefer PHONE 46 F2 HARTFORD. MICH good tires. $795.98. drapes. Will rent unfurnished or fresh or springers. Calrl371 Char­ 5/6 partly furnished. Close to bus Ines., lotte or write G. L. Lake. 567 N 1939 PONTIAC FOR SALE—7 weening pigs. Stewart district. 130 8. Broadway. if Cochron. Charlotte. If Cheap transportation, $69.94. ORVAL QUICK w-illn( aad nader oath aa provided by Hlaiuie. to aald Coart at eaid Probeie Offlee. and Io aerue a ropy thereof either by nsiatered mail or by peraoaal aeraire upon .hdrlbert Cortrlrhl. lhe fidariary of •aid eatate who«e addreaa la Haatinca. Mlehlraa. oa or before the Sth day of July. A.f>_ IP.'.t. Ol 10 o'clarh la tha f ore uno n. eaid lime and place belnr here­ by appolnled for the eiatalnalloa and adjiialmeni of all rialma and demand. artlnai aaid dereaaed. and tar tbe adjudl ration and delermlaalloo of the helra al law of .aid dereaaed al lhe time of her dejlh entitled to inherit lhe l>taie of ielirt: FOB \ aed that the petit User ehUM a ropy of thia aollre to be served nhoh each known party la iatseoai al hie Ia«i knaps ad­ dress by registered mail, return fVcriPI demanded, al least fourteoa 1*4) db«j prior to each hesrint, or by poreonaT eorvlee nt leant (4) Jays prior Io carb forebron. said time and plare briny here­ by appointed for lhe aaamlnatioo and *d kearlag. lustment of all claims and demands Philip H. Mltcksn. Judge of agalntt said Deceased. Il Is Further Ordered that, public no lice thereof be given by publfculioti of * OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION State of Mlehrkan. He Probate Court copy of this Order each wr.lt fur three rurronirr weaju previous Io said da) »< Al a eeitlon of said Court, held al lhe hearing In the Hastings Hanner, a news­ Probate Office in the Cllr of lG<llnt. In paper printed -and circulated in said eald County, on tbe »ih day ot April County, and that all Inlrrestr-J parties be given nolle* hv Regi-lered Mail A.D. 1B44. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge Probate Preneat. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judte Adelbert l.urtrighl. ot Prebale- • la the Natter of the F.ntala ot Harold Attorney for Administrators. ■fastings. Michigan. 4/80 F.. Newell. f»eroa*od. Hie Na. 13.1*3. Emmett Keddiaa havlaa filed hl< peil tian' preyipr that an Ittrtruweat. dub ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION admitted 16 Probate in the Blate ef Ohio, _ Hlale of Michigan. The Probst* Court be admitted to Probate and Recorded in Mlrhlcaa and that administration of aaid Al a session at .aid Cotort. h.l.l at lhe entala b- Iran ted to Paul E. Hierel or M.me other nullable poreoa. And haviar said Ooaniy. on lb* 3rd da) of May .t.U. filed all enemplifled ropier rrtjuir.d by alalute. Pre.pt. Hon. Philip IL Mitchell. Judge It in Ordered. That the 10th day >4 May A.It. 19.’.4. al tea A.M.. at >ald pro ° fn the Maltar of the F..l*te of Edna E bate office In hereby appointed for hear Hubbard Deeease.1. Flic No 13,044 .like Finaleion Hubbard Clark- having It Furl her Ordered. That public no filed In said Court h.-r final adinlniMra tire thereof be (Iven by publication of n tltth account, and Irn-r petiiiun praying fur copy hereof for three nurer-Une weekn the allowance thereof and for lhe a..igu nrevlimo to said hearing In tha Hastings went and dlsiribuiion of tbe residue »f Hanner, a newspaper printed and circu­ ■ aid estate lated in aaid county . It i- Ordered. Thai the 37th dav nt Philip JI Mitchell. Judge ot Pro),ate May A.II. 1954. al Io o'clock in the fore ____________ -_________ ._________ C/13 noon, at .aid Probate Office, he and 1s herebv aptwilnied for evaminlng and al­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION lowing aaid arrount and hearing aaid State af Miehigaa. The Probate Coart petition: . for the Ceuaty ot Harry. Il I. Farther Ordered. Tliai public no­ Al a sen.Ion of said C<Hrrt. held at th- tice thereof V* given by publi. allo* of a Probate Office in the City ef Hasting,. In cops of this order, for three suceeMhsaid County, on the 3rd Jay ef May. A l> week, previou. to said day at hrirlat. in 1844. the. Hasting Banner, a Bewspaper printed Present: Hon. Philip II. Mitebell. Judge ot Probate Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate In the Matter of lhe Estate of Elmer - */3O E. Smith. Deveased. File Na. 12 130 Joset-h F. Smith having riled in said Court bln pvtitioa. proving for lirease Io ORDER FOR PUBLICATION seR the lolrrest of aaid estate in certain foe lhe fbninty of Harry. At a .*..Utt, of .aid Ctmrt. hebl nt the It b Ordered. That the 34lh day M Probate Office in the City of Ila-line- tn May. A.I*. 1954. at ten o'clork in thCounty, on tba 3rd day of Mat A h lureooon. at eald probate affine, he and ...d , in hereby aptralnt-d for hearing.said u»ti IU44 lion. an.l that all p-renne lntrrrste-d io “liTth1* MMler'of tha Estate of Nellie A. said estate anther before said < onset, at •aid lim- and place. Io show rau.e wit. a license to sell lhe lnteri->t of said relate Mary Aline Faulkner, fast log tiled her io said real entale should not be granted; Il !• Fnrfher Ordered. That puhlle no in said Ihsurt to- admitted to Probate a. tire thereof be given by publication nt a the ls-t will and t-.tamrnt >.f -sid .1ropy of this order, tor Ihtbe eurrenslvf reasrd a'vd that adminl.fraiion ol said estate be graot-d to Old National Hank printed nnd rlrculated in said C—int, In -aid wilt sir Patil Faulkner, or .<>me Philip II Mitchell. Judge of Probate. other .unable person. It Is Ordered. That the ?7th dav of 11 ~_ ---------------------- Mar A l> IW44. at *•» A M . at «>ld Pro OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION ■ bate Office is hereby appminted for hear­ State of Michigan. Tbe Prob st a Court ing .aid pelitlun. for the County ml Harry. It 1. Further Ordered. That public nd. Al a ersslun of said Court, held al th-. tiro thereof be given by publication of * Probate office In the City of Ha«tlnan. ►ostf^ h-repf t'>r three vne-rouive w—Iq In said County, on lhe 4>b slay of Ma). Hasting* Hanner, a newspaper print"* present, lion. Philip n Mllrbell. Judge ' Philip"//'xitVhrii judge'*f In the Matter ot tbe Estate of Elian be|b Helle McKibbin Ite-eased File No 13.131. FOB PUBLICATION IUI.ert McKibbin having filed la said OBDBB Defsuit having even made In th* con­ Court hie tins! account at Adotiatstratpr ditions nf a certain mortgag* glvea hy nt said —late, and his pvtiMoa *ga;ing Imwranca II. Bird aad Pauflao A. Bird for lhe allowance tberenf, • ■ It is Ordered, roc Mre 944h day ol K.1C.MS7 kPl.T4-',""* .’.“.I May. A.D- .1954. at tea o'-iaah ‘ to ^he 1*51, and recorded in the Office of ths forenoon, al said Probate Office, be and Raal.l-r ef Deeds ot Harry Couaty. Ml-h Is hereby appointed for esamining and' tgsa. on th* list dav of August. 1*51, ia allowing aaid accouat: 15* of Mertyac'S oa Pea* 149; It Is Further Ordered. That public no Liber being due <m said mertgage os ths lire thereof be riven by publication "St a there of this aollre lhe sum of *1404 TO. eofiv ef this order, for three eueree-iv-- dale of which *1300.00 Is principal; ■echo previous to aaid day of hearing, in OlOrt.HIS I. sum Interest; (94 70 is for late.; *43.39 -is for lu.ursttc*. and 630.90 ia for and rlrrnlated ia said county.' and that attorney as provided by- vtatate. lhe the petitioner shall, at lea-t fourteen 114) morUM—t-e. . having elected to declare ths sum now due forthwith due ar-4 of this notice to be mailed to each tarty ■whole according to the terms of a»<4 in Interest In this estate al bin last hnnwn payable martcage: no suit or proceeding nt las or In Mtully having been Instituted is dematoied' ' " th* debt, or any part of tbe debt, Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge-of Probate. recover • ecured by said mortgage, and the to.wet of sal* In .»i.| mortgage contained he. ng hecotne operative by truss ef such deOBDBB FOR PUBLICATION Natlr* Is hereby given that nn May 34. for the County ot Barry. at 9 o'clock in th* forenoa*. at th* Al a se.sion of said Court, b-ld at lhe 1944. front door ot th* courthouse in th* Probate Office ia tbe City of Hastings We.l of H*sti*ga. Michigan th»l being ia eald County, on the 4th day of Mar. Citv lhe place for holding the circuit court AD. 1934. Present. Haw Philip H Mitchell. Judge offered for sale and oold to th* highest In the Matter of the Estate of Minerva bidder, at public auction or vendue, for It Wcsdn.n. Deceased. File Na 13.111. the purpose of aallafyini the amounts F. Mas Barnum having filed in said with the legal costs aad charges of Court her final arrount as Administrate!, gatherInrlodiag an attorney fe* of **<> 00 of said estate, and hia petition praying for •el*. provided hv low aad ia aaid mortgage, the allowance thereof. It is Ordered. That the 34th day nt the lands aad premises ia said mortgage •If* de.eribcd. as fallowo. to May. A.D. 1944. st ten o'clock In thforenoon, at said Probate Office, be and of th* highway Tin feet and 7 5 inches Is hereby appointed for esamlning and North of the ot th* Houthwest rornar ol allowing rold account; 15. Town 4 North. Range 7 West. It Is Further Ordered. That publw no Section Horry County, blkhiran: thene. East 137 feet ss\s plare of beginning: thenr* Baath ITS feat and 7.4 inrhes: thence West 137 feet to ceolsr of highway; thence Routh 23 feet; thenes ,)'*,! 3«4 feet; thence North tin fe«l 7.5 inches; ib*ne* West 137 feet to th* plac* of be of this notire to be mailed to each pant ginning. Alaa, cwnmeacing *1 th* Southaddreaa by registered mall, return receipt Village Of Woodland. Michigan, for plac* Philip IL MitehelL Judge of Probate. fret; Ikcyc East 33 feojk then re Routh 4/50 plac* of beginaiog. subjoo to lots sol'd oft ths rear of above described premise*. Dated February 35. 1*54 J. Monro* Imarb and Ev. B Lesrb. . „ Mortgaged* Court for tbe County of Harry tAt a session of said Court, held al th- H*ner and Baser far Mortgagee* Court House in the City of Hostings, tn Attorney* 50 West Htate Hi. ' aaid County, mi this 4th day ol May. failing*. Miehigaa 4/JO A.D. 1944. .Pruuent: Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Prubate. In the Mailer af thr Estate of Earl J. Hind. Drceared. File No. 13.480. Il appearing to th* Court that th* time for presentation of clnlma against raid OBDBB OF PUBLICATION. HEARING ON CLAIMS and plac* be appointed to receive, pgOBDBB APPOINTING TIME (mine, and adjust all claim* aad denasds FOB HEARING CLAIMS Htata of Mlehiraa. The Probate Court against said deceased by and before aaid tar the Oonnly ol Barry. It la Ordered that all at th* creditors In the Matter ot the Ratole aT Henjlof said dereaaed are required to prrssmt their rlalns tn writing and under oath as provided by Hlsluts, to aaid Court al said 14th day of April. 1*44. Pre eon t. Haaorable Philip H. Mitchell. of eltb*r by Registered Mail, or by Per­ Judco of Probate. Notice io Hereby Given. That all credi­ sonal Service, upon Adelbert Cortrighl. tor. of aaid deceaaed are reauirrd to lhe Fiduciary ot said Estate, whose ad preaent their ria.ma in wvitinc aod under drere 1. Hendershott Brilding. Hastings. oath, to eaid Oonrt. aad to nerve a copy Michigan, on or before th* Oth day ot thereof upon Bernard M. MePhartiu of August, A.D.. 1944. al tan o'clock la the Haatima, Mlehiraa. fiduciary of aaid forenoon, said Has* and place being here eatate. aad that ouch elaiiaa will be beard by appointed far lhe osaminslion aad adjuatment of all rialma and demands tha I4lh day ot July J pit. at 10:00 A.M. agslnal said Deceased. Il le Ordered. That notice thereof be Il la Further Ordered that public no by publication of a copy hereof for lice thereof be given by publication of a .WANTED—Married couple to man­ riven three weeke consecutively prevloua to copy of this Order each week for three age apt. building, living quarters arid day of hearinr In the Ilaatinfa Ban successive week* previous to said day Of 3 rooms and bath rent free. In­ ner. and that lhe fiduciary raase a copy hearing In the Hastings Benner, a news­ at thia aotlre to be served upon each paper printed and circulated In eaid quire 103 W. Center 3t. 6/6 addreaa by reriatervd mail, retnra receipt given nolle* bv Registered Mail. Philip H. Ml lehr 11, Judge of Probale. demanded, al least fourteen 04) days • Wonted — Real Estate prior to ■neb hrarinr. or by pervoaal Adelbert Cortrigbt, aervlco M total fi»s (®) dsya prior io LIST YOUR LAKE PROPERTY "pblUfTH.*’Mitehell. Judre ef Probate. Hastlags, Michigan.______________ */30 with us. Have buyers for cottages By Baser and Bauer. Attoraeya OBDBB OF PUBLICATION. and lota In Barry county. Bruce Hoell art. Miobigsa •/* HEABING ON CLAIMS «tal» of Michigan. In th* Probate Perry. Broker, 1615 Royce Ave.. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Court for lb* County of Hairy. Kalamaaoo, phone 34150. 5/37 Stole ef Michigan. Tbe Probate Court Al e seoslon ot said Court, held at the for the County ef Barry. Chart Hous* in th* City ot Hastings. In • Wanted hf Rent la the Matte* of the Estate of Stephen said Ooanly, on ahis 4th day of May. A.D. 1954 Roberta. Deeraaed. File No. 13.19*. At A teuton of aaid Coon, held on mtTPT.f EMTf-OVEn in Grand A’freoot. \faMrebla Philip H. Mitehell. Rapid* want to rent house be­ tween Grand Rapids and Ha*tlng*. preferably close to HaaUngs. the edminlpralien of said rotate bo Write Kenneth Hough. Room 715. granted Xe Adatbort Cortrlghl. or to e«mo Hotel Mertens. Grand Rapid*, tf other suitable person; and that the heirs : • Employment—Help Wonted WANTED — Single man on dairy farm, by year. William Cridler Middleville. 66 ------------------ --------------------------------------EXCELLENT OWORIUNITY for ATTENTION FARMERS arnlnsi said dereaaed by and before Mid •11% Ordered that *11 of the creditors of said dre-areti are r-|uired to present Ihrlr elalnt* la writing und under oath aa provided bv Nlataie. to said Court al said Probate Off Ire, and to serve a cop. there­ of cither by Registered Mall, or by V" sonal Service, upon Arthur Hilary, of Dutton. Michigan, or Carlton Middleville. Michigan, the Fiduclartet •»{ •aid Estatb. on or before t* H-lh 8ay «t h H -1 NOTICE—I have a good supply of Pioneer Seed Corn in all kerne «Ues. This year make every ear count. PLANT PIONEER. Vern Wenger. I mile north. 2H miles west of Freeport school. Phone Alto 3818. 6/27 ObUMftoX^ltO word* ''••■ ever ***» THE SHERWOOD AGENCY DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a year around liomc or a choice lake . Ww4 front lot al large Gun latke? 8ee FORMICA—Enougn material to do Ray Parker at Parker’s Lakewood* WANTED-AU kina* log* and * land­ ing Umber. Write w call L. L. at northwest Gun Lake. a tf a kitchen cupboard lop 8 ft. long Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotto. for only 815J5. Do it yourself and Mkh- phone 379.____________ tf the difference. Roth’s Fuml- COUNTRY CLUB — USED FARM EQUIPMENT j save turer tf Portland. Mich. BeauUful 6-hole golf course. 60 acres, 12-room club­ WANiltD — Standing timber and 1 Two SeetMn Drag logs. Maple, Baaswood. Oak. Pop­ lUSED WINDOW FRAMES with house completely equipped. Beer and lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU. • |loss, doom, porch frames and dinners. Call C. R. Beamer. Broker. 2 Three Section Drags B. <. Box 110. Battle Creek. U Ionia 9107, or John Kortes. Portland Delton. Mich. 6/6 3721. 2 .Mowers GRAIN AND FEED Fl.EVATDR CD i a vino Bxnwsiox oboup Th* trvla* K i I hm I m itre<*p«C. 13 Udl*« FOR SALE —Air comprevxir. steel Terms available. D’l with Mn. C«ro*r 8rl»*4«lur«r t« 1 Olivet Cleirac H G Crawler shelving, wood cablneU, steel leg RETAIL LUMBER— richani* aprea pattaru and 14m< AprH work benches, sheet steel, show And building materia) company do­ 14. TM» Uadara alia ca»« iaiaraatinc fa«-t» 2 Aills Chalmers W D Tractor. «« tamili badcaia. prlraa. planalnr. ek. ing $350,000 gross. Terms. cases, table tops 34 drill Tha ara urtad lo alia ad Arhlara With live P.T.O. press, platforms for boat docks, na» oa May «3. Mra. lUbar and f P Raamor Rrnkar •.aal Mn. Whaalar wen appointed to aet up typewriter, mimeograph machine. Model C. Allis Chalmcn. Tractor athlkli ot ariirlea Made by Member. Surplus Unlimited. 133 R State v. i\. UUUIIIx>l, UIUI\vi an duriac the year. Mr.. Wheeler *aa named 8U 5'6 Office: Locke Hotel. Ionia, Mich. to ba ua ballot ae ronaeil Member neat Medel B AHU Chalmers Tractor Phone Ionia 9167 5/13 year." The aast ametlnc will be May 3U. Ktaryone hrinr artielea for eabIMi. We FOR SALE—1947.33 ft. cabin cruiser, Gehl Forage Harvester now docked at Saugatuck. Priced FOR SALE—Equity $3,500 tn 5 room t........... Complete with motor and blower reasonable. Phone 2206 5 6 modem house. 4 acres, young orobdbb Apponrrnro time FOB HBABnra CLAIMS and FOR SALE—Car top luggage carWest ride Mill Lake. Phone Ban- DETIRMININa HEISS NEW FARM EQUIPMENT rlcr 36 x 48. sippered cover. 538 N. field 8-10. -5-6 Stale ot Miebicaa. la the Probate Boltwood 5 6 Court for the Coaaty ot Barry. Gehl Forage Harvester and Blower At a •ev.lon ot a aid Court, bald M lhe FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modem Probala Oftlra la lhe City ot riaeiiai.. • Notice Brillion Culllpaekera in aaid County, oa the doth day of Marrh. Bollwood Gas heat, insulated, A.lL 1OSA Pnaenl. Honorable Pbilln II. Ml label I: double car port wilh cement drive. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Valley Tiller Clodbuslrrs F.HA. approved, low down pay­ Jndae of Probale. 2001—available at small rental fee. In lhe Manar of the Fa into of Lettie ment with 20 years. 5/6 Blowth. Dereaaed. Flle_ No. 11.1*4. Call Episcopal Parish House or Side Open Milk Coolers . • Rectory. tf for praaenlaiUn ot rialma a«alaai (aid • Used Cart, Motorcycle!, SPECIAL REDUCED PRICER ON F.late ehcul4 be limited, aad that a lime DO ROOTS clog your sewer? Tree and plaea be appointed to reealae, exALL THIS MERCHANDISE amine aad adieu all eUlma aad UaaMada roots killed easily and.safely. Use Orainal raid JeeaMad by aad before aald Parsons Special ’’Sewer Root FOR SALE 1952 Palace 38 ft Killer.” 10 lb. can 54 95 (a can to­ trailer, 2 bedroom, fully equipped. deaeaaed ealHied to Inherit the Eelale of which aald deeeaaad died tailed ahaulJ day may save you $75 later». Sold In good condition. Call Charles be edjudieated and determiaed. . by—Gardner Drug Store. 6/6 Vlele. Vermontville 2647. 6/6 Il it Ordered, That all of the eredliara thh-j \ 10c ter earrytMFOfviga ClaailfUl Bata 4e per word. MU-launi charge Me. Car41 a! Tluii aad la Biaiduai— “11 1 in lip blind ada. All raui are tar eaah. x "ijfisSd’bB.JirsXtt O wjahJT ZJiDSI • MitctHaneoua b ____ pq>i. t\4« P«r WOfd. <* &•*■ Firm toa»rUon »He »«/ »•'<. per word. minimum Chari* Me. Classified display. Hr tach - . .*1.66 • Com. Oats, Wheat. Cloverteed, Beans, Hay Straw, Pasture HIRE ITL ... . . ’ IKn Urenth ’ ....... « IW twMy*r. wx t. ” M.r [? :£ tn »AO» «pt HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 30, 1954 • Ftedar Pigs .$13.50-S34.75 Top Cahret ___$24-$27.50 Second* ___ ___$15-$24 Common* & cull* $5-$15 tomb, __________ $18-522 Sheep ------------$3-$6 Young Beef--------- $18-$23 Beef Cows------- $1O-$13.5O Bull* .2----------- $11 $14.80 Top Hog* ____$26-$27.70 Ruff*________$19.60-$22 •osrs...........—*i»-$2t Top Calf---------------- $27.50 Harley Seaae, R. 3, Hatting* Top Beef-------------------- $23 Lloyd Hill, R. 2. Top Hoys-------------- $27.70 George Lydy, R. 2, Hotting* Merle Hammond, R. 1, Coy N.,h, ». 2, H.tos,, �MEDICAL min DBCOnitY CARLTON CENTER gS, craupi FMWttat URrtra Mn. Harry ( CABLTON OBAMGB BARRY COUNTKBfAL ESTATE NOTICE—The neat ten per ioni io list their property with us are due for a plcaS^nt surprise. This will a'lso concern lhe next ten purchasers. 'HonerabV? ‘Philip •0 ACRES. blKl bedroomi and bath; garage and chicken coop— t \.............................................................. $4,750.00 FIRST WARD—Three-bedr dean and one bedroom dos down. Full price--- ... home, modern kitchen; everything ood garage Look this over. $3,000.00 ________________________ $9,ooo.oq FOUR-BEDROOM HOME in garage .............. ..$5,300.00 DOWLING—17 acres good Add this to your present a< >lc land one mile call of Dowling, if........................................... $1500.00 AMERICAN FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. LEO E. 3995 | Public Forum 102 South Jefferson St, OFFICE Phone 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 Heats Mate 3 TIMES FASTER THERE’S NO WAITING WITH AN AUTOMATIC GAS WimR HEATER ...BUILD YOURSELF AN1 ATTRAGTLVE LOW COST j EXTRA BED ROOM bara Burkey. 'Die Hastings. Middleville. Hick­ ory Comers, and Vermontville bunas were among thore taking iwrt In lhe ( ARD OF THANKS fcsUvat As tu "solo." lhe Hastings! I Wish to thank all those who band played "A Paster Fantasy." . sent me flowers, cards mid gifts while in Pennock iiospital; also Drs RL 1. Cloverdale. Mich. Finnic mid Phelps and nurse* and nurses aides for their care. Thanks May 4. 1954 to all at tlie Hastings Mfg. Co. who &/<l To the Editor: did work for me at Gun Lake. Sincerely. ,r’ rv-ted in belter nutrition and believe Forrest McMillen lilts is an answer to many of our health problem*, we arc quite eon­ CARD OF TIIANKN ” cerned about the recent radio an­ f wish to thank the Johnstown Prosecutor J Franklin Huniley il nouncement that polio Is already ' showing a lapte increase over last Orange, E. W. Bits.'. Accounting thls week reminded law enforcement Dept., relatives and friends for the, ofTicers throughout Barry countyj year. Although Dr. Salk's wnim has nice cards, plants and candy wh|le| tim Ute n<ra State ”lcc box” law Is been approved for most of the couulies in Michigan, it is our opinion in the hospital and at home; al*v । on the “book*." DL. Clarke for his kindnoas. Prosecutor Huntley, in a letter "• ijfler much study in this-field chat Miss Marie Waters to officers, pointed out that the i ,"u this scrum is not the answer to the Mlehigkii utalulc which went into [ polio menace. In fact, we have come effect April 23 relating to old re- I J* to the conclusion that unless a child CARD OF THANKS I with to express my appreciation frlgeratora provides; , 14 has the proper nutrition, this serum to nil who were so thoughtful in ’. might even be very dangerous. •Any person who knowingly, leaves tending cards, candy and fruit; the We are in receipt of a .-.worn McCallum Sunday School, neigh­ oubdde of any building, structure li- statement by Duon H. Miller of bors and friends for the beautiful or dwelling, in a place accessible to I Cornl Gable.*. Fla . as follows: flowers; nurae*. nurses aide* and children, any abandoned, unatlend-1 "AN OPEN CHALLENGE. Tq Dr. Birk for their wonderful cart, cd or discarded Ice box. refrigerator ■ ” prove to the '.'keptle.il' and the and Hcnton-Snnth aQibuliincr ser­ or other container nf n kind and alite1 „ world in general that polio is not vice. Your kindness will nnrr be sufficient to ixrtnit lhe entrapment1 and suffocation of a child therein •. caused by any LIVE VIRUS tr.r forgotten without flrat removing the xnaplock myrtcrious little bug', but is merely or other locking device from lhe lid ,. la di’«ase of malnutrition and a or cover thereof, shall be guilty of a I problem in body chemistry. I offer CARD OF THANKS • the foilowftrq: 'I. Duon H Miller, Wc extend our sincere thanks and misdemeanor." Prorx^utor Huntley said ino-.t ]*•<>- I president of Polio Prevention. Inc.. appreciation to nil the relatives, . Coral-Gables. Fla.. Jynrnby oiler -lo tnends and neighbors for their pie wtll be glad to comply with the.. ‘ [personally serve a* a 'h'inun milnea kindness and the beautiful flowers statute when they realize the danger nt the time of the death of our be­ Involved r<« jxdlo patient U> be injected DI- loved husband, father und qrandIRRCTLY into jnv blood stream lather Alai Dr R.ittvcyer. Marshall j "Aceonding v> bacteriology. any dh- Funeral home, the orgauisl and kind care, tlic nurara mid snir. ati'wc caused by n <-so-called* virus sOiOlat for the requested hymn and aides at Pennock hnsplt.il for their | is capable of reproducing by injec- the pallbearers. Rev Wehner for his patient mlnkdratlon.;. the Leotiaril lion, the same disease a* that undcr- comforting words uinl ius kindness. Funeral home for their rfliclr-nt - ■ • | vice. Rev Manning fnr hl-, com! irt gone by the body from which they May GM ble.v. you all. Ing words. Eloise Havens lor tin■' are taken.” Mra. Abraham Hcnm uiil Mr and Mra. Waller Hermenlit beautiful music and ah who sent t ■> many lovely and beautiful Howci . if the PARENTS of children had Mr. and Mra. James Hermenltt the proper information about the mid family - Your kindness Is deeply apnrtcUtwl ■ nd will always- be remembered by cause of polio, they would not U Mt and Mra. Ray Hermenltt her family. • so ready to subject their innocent and family Mr. and Mrs. FTed S Jones children to the questionable Dr Salk Mr and Mrs. Maurice Garrett Mr, and Mrs. LcRoy Hamilton serum, which the State of Michigan and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Water* has apparently approved and which Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hermcnrtt might boomerang. and family (Signed' Paul and Leia Boylan Mr. and Mr* George Hermenltt IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear hus­ . and family On Frida/ Mr. and Mrs.'IxiRoy band, father and grandfather. Otis Mr. «nd Mrs. Lawrence CEiristenHill, who passed away five year* — u m.. «cn ». and Mr. n..u and ™.o Mra. wi.uur Orville utccnOrren- Hewitt. Starlet and Hallie, took their CARD OF THAMES held. o( Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. I aunt, who has been staying at the Many thank?, to neighbors. Erlend*, ago. May 1. IMB Though hB smh’e is gone forever. LaPloy Greenfield spent a few days home of the J W Hewitts, to iier relatives. nurse*, doctors. Hospital last wee); at the Greenfield cabin at' home al Minonk, Ill. And ht» hand wc cannot touch. Guild and Garden Club for your Wc shall never Jose sweet kindness, plants mid cards during manor lea, my handicap. Of the one wc loved so much Mrs. Otti Hill Children and Grandchildren 1 I wish to Hunk all my neighbors, relatives and friend.' for the <;ards. I letters and many acts of klndnes.' I received while at Pennock hos­ pital. Especially the splendid care from the day and night nurae-. Dr. Clarke und the kind words of Rev. Osgood Olio R. Lightfoot CARD OF THANKS To most families, the time comes when the house begins to bulge. Little Johnny is growing up and needs a room of his own. Enter­ taining friends and overnight guests. becomes more difficult. An extra bedroom can be added at reasonable cost. Prosecutor Warns Residents About New ice Box’ Law ' a >»' ong Ritsema if you run Jiorl of hoi wolor, chancel ore yovr water heater isn't big enough, or that IT IShH A MODERN FAST RECOVERY GAS WATER HEATER! You con be sure of plenty of HOT WATER AU THE TIME with a . . . MODERN AUTO­ MATIC GAS WATER HEATER. RETIRE YOUR OLD INEFFICIENT UNDERSIZED WATER HEATER ' Do i/ou/ire ■ i„a 2 BEOm HOUSE? NOW and SAVE! PG3B342B Your GAS WATER HEATER DEALER w/WA/wrou *1Q. FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW Automatic Gas Water Heater SPRING CARD OF THANKS May wc lake thl-. opportunity to thank our relative*, friends and; neighbor.', and a special thunk you to Walldorf! and MacArthur and Re* Manning for their many kind expressions in our recent bereave­ ment. Your kindness will ever be with us. ClifTord und Thelma Magson and family CARD OF THANKS Wc sincerely wish to thank our dear friends, neighbors and rela­ tives for their many acts of klndncxs to us. wnnU of encouragement and letters of'aympathy sent during the illness and dentil of our dear mother. Jennie M Waters. Especial- Use Unfinished Attic 11 you have an unfinished attic, you will find it an ideal place to locate an extra bedroom. Add-a*Room Have necessary checks, adjustments and repairs mode NOW. You can have the work done at your convenience, save money in the long run. Know that your cor is both shipshape and SAFE. Don't put off seeing your service man. If you have no special mon,to check your car and you would like to hqye us do it for you. wc would deem it a privilege to be of service to you. Our factory trained mechanics and our up to date equipment guarantee o true report on the condition of your car. Electrical system, engine, wheels and brakes, vision or even the appearance of your car for dents, scratches, etc, All our used cars are checked for these things too. Maybe you ore thinking about buying a better cor. In any event, whether you are thinking about service for your present car or trading for a better cor. we arc equipped to serve you. Come in today!!' If on unfinished att'C available, FOR SPRING REMEMBER TOOI THAT AUTOMATIC OAS WATER HEATERS ... Wc specialize in Quality Materials. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. Serriri# Io Salin/y FREE DELIVERY leUHLttYl JMBER i HARDWltm 811 RAILROAD STREET v PHONE 2930 3 Special] 7- Regular 10‘ PHONE 2665 Powder ULtettyLee*. Clgency drug store HINKLE TABLETS iqc “WORTHMORE". BOTTLE OF 100. . ... • • Aw 2"’15c (Limn 21 F PRO 59 ThHi DOAN’S PILLS * 63c 2i29c ' * (Limit 2) • • Um to instau.1 Um to operate! < 220 I. Stote St. (Limn J» . . r a'/j-ax. SLOAN'S LINIMENT . $25 to $500 Gifts of Glamor .WALGREENS Own ’ SQUIBB Mineral Oil :aiL quickly Children's ASPIRIN Pi-qrain OCMc BoH/e5O. . Cheny llovoi mokes them oosier to lake 60- Shampoo FREE with COLGATE CtUresAyll Buy Lipstick— Get 40 Nall To»lh Fath Olafs an AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly DWge Deeler AIm Sella America's Great Cor—PLYMOUTH. Formula AYTINAL Fh«n«i 2137.49041 TAMPAX 2nd Fl.. Nthonal Bank Bldg. HASTINGS Phono 2722 DON McCLURE Maaagor Ind CAMAY SOAP REGULAR SIZE BARS Hastings Motor Sales to but/ to Why delay? Do it now!! It’s easy!! Value Cost L9m wing value your property.' | ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY t SATUROAV REGULAR 90c HIE. (Limit 11 is not charming adding Itequty and WE DELIVER ■ox-or to—CHtniHt CASH a can bf added to your house, Paper NAPKINS • Spring' Look around you. Greening grass, nesting birds tell you—It’s Sprinn—You want to jump into your car and get going. Fine! But. first, take time for inspection The Spot To Buy 3 YEARS TO PAY! NO MONEY DOWN I and costs less to** \ | Olivet Festival Mi.w Marilyn Lapo and Mi.v. Helene Banghart, who participated Barry ccunty iwirlera captured last Wednesday in the regional high school speech contest* held at West­ ern Michigan college, both earned Olivet Band festival. third-place honors. In oratory. Phyllis Westrn. of Kai- i tope nationally, won tbe trophy as amazoo Clirutlan. won first with her the ouUlanding boy twirier for lhe oration, ‘Democracy's Challenge." Miss Nancy Tabor, daughter of Question" and Marilyn Lupo UUrd •(Mdlevllle's Druggist and Mrs. V. v. with her oration. "Whafa Wrong Tiioor. with Karen Kendall, o! With Our Public Schools?” Springport, were named as tiw lop Helene Banghart was third in” twinera and alter dcmoniirnlhumorous readings with 'Mama Ing together, Nancy won the trophy Spanks Me." Tim Light, of State as the outstanding girl twlrler of High, was flrzt with "Burning to die festival. Bing" and Barbara Couch, of HlckNancy is a seventh grader, and Miss Kendall is a high school fresh -, reading of ■’Her First Football man. Game." . Mary Slocum, from Hasting*, i won a Aral division rating as a ' Mias Wilma Kinyon, speech direc­ tor here, coached Ute Hasting# con­ iwirlrr. Other twlrler* attending , from here were Marilyn Zimmer- j testants. Ittn. 87 d.p.n*>bl. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Overamlih at­ tended tbe wedding of Leila Van Syckle at Lqcey Sunday atxl the wedding of Mr. OveranjHh's nephew. E11U Johnston, at Woodland al 4 pm. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Landon and daughter, of Coopersville, visit­ ed last Tuesday at Frank Shribers. * The auction at the hall on Tues­ day was well attended as waa the auction of Mr. and Mra. Winnie Dove's in tbe afternoon. Mrs. Grate Clem. Yvonne and Mrs. Moore were in Battle Creek on Saturday. 4 . Mr. and Mrs. Zena# Colvin called nt Richard Burd'* in Nashville Sunday. * Lawrence Sny­ der seems much improved hi health sihee taking treatments in Canada. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mra. Clem and Mitekell. Yvonne, were In Belding Sunday-. * ClifTord Andrus has purchased part of the farm formerly owned by Mrs. Dove. The cancer daath rale would drop! The number of Uumc saved from 40 per cent. If every practicing'cancer could be doubled by early physician thia year dLwvered only jdetection and prompt adequate one early curable c»se of caneer, the jtm:m:nt. the American Cancer eoAmerican Cancer society points oul.’dety says. Hastings, Hickory Barry Twirlers Corners Students Win Honors at Win at Western 15‘ Brand TOBACCO MULTIPLE VITAMINS Bollltol lOOpotaef copiultt O7ft yii *■ - Releictr Half & Half 2-25' �pagt nrt ft48tWG5 BANNER rTGirr at MILLER'S A Stunning New Duet Bingaman Makes More Friends at Lions’ Program JUT •, 1W4 Mrs. T. 8. Bolirell. aAd other retaUvm in that region and Saturday Announcement has just been evening will attend a ihower at Piral made by Albion college Hint Mi« Methodist church in Longing hon­ Evelyn R. Gwinn, a Junior, daughter oring Mb* Joyce, who will be a June bride. ‘ On Dean1* List [ member*, four, frqm The community and four from the school. The tour school representatives Include; two from high -school and two from elementary school. Landscape ing of the new elementary school the Dean’s honor list at lhe college. This U u coveted scholastic dis­ Mr. and Mr*. Paul Spyker and Lee Bingaman, the Detroit Lions tinction. recognitlng high standingI daughter. Diane, took a few days' during the first half of the springi trip to Omaha. Neb., last week to nigged 306-pound guard and one of Uie National Football league'* great­ take ills rioter. Mr*. Evelyn Ram­ est stars, made a lot more friends m sey. to tier home following a visit Hits area Tuesday night when hr 'with her parent* in Battle Creek. spokelto some 500 people — includ­ : Tiiey left Thuraday and relumed ing several hundred young grid Ian* Sunday. Babv Baby DcnLse Denise remained with her paternal grandmother during their absence. and he especially urged them to Funeral Services For Mrs. Lepard To be Held Today 22 t'hTn ?n 1 H.rry run. .ho L. Ui.ldln, > I»« ' Supt. VanSlckle states there are i still four teachers needed — a prl- 1 « Durt.bk. n«r .n»-; ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ora Leh­ lichen, cutting ’the limber* and do-i 1 man. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ Ing the work himself, war home for "Li Y h ' brook and daughter.*. Mr. and Mrs. th.. n»v DnL.n. tlon combined, and a home ecoNorman Sandbroek nnd daughter O,h" bud,.re church Sunday a* candidate for the ™XiUng*tacluded^the^vote to°ta^ ' und Mrs. WUlIs Sandbrook, of Ed­ Dastoratc ♦ Mr and Mrs Jack 1 roeel‘n8 includvd the vote to in­ more. * Mr. and Mrs. Win Layc^d returned from Florida FYlday. Saturday night with her father J the ubrary from four to el^it 118 STATE STREET STRAND theater On Vacation Trip Mrs. Vernon Lectka and little Joan, with Mrs. George Karcher. left Funeral service* for Mr*. Dessfe by auto Saturday for Eau Claire. Lepard. 78. a life-long resident of Wls„ where tiiey expect to spend 10 days with Che former1* relatives, held at the Pickens chapel in Lake j then on to Ironwood and home at 1 p.m thU „ Peninsula where , through Die upp Upper The Rev. Robert Griffith, of the I t|ify have relative*. Grace Brethren church of which ; _______ Bingaman, who said football made It possible for him to attend the University of Illinois where he played on the 1947 Row Bowl cham­ pionship team, not only gave a good talk but also spent about 20 min­ ute* after the program answerimmany question* from the floor of Supt. Earl VanSlckle »uimtue ia la u a uu.'y busy officiate. , | man traveling about the country Central auditorium. Burial will b<- in Lakeside ceme­’ interviewing poulbte teachers to nil I During that period he said Hull­ dog Turner, of the Chicago Bean. terythe vacancies In the Thomapple- ' Mrs. Lepard died Monday night at Kellogg school. However, many ap-11 tier home on Route 2. Lake Odessa, pllcant* lack requirement*, and some I, ever played against. alter a long fllnem. He said one of his biggest thrills ,j She was born Jan. 31. 1876. in of the local housewives, former ' was being elected co-captain of the j Barry county, the daughter of John teuchera with excellent records, are । national championship club of last and Elizabeth <Hanncy» Bacheldrr. being considered for portions. At , season. He was aLno co-captaln In.| She and her husband. Bert, had a school board meeting Monday evening contract* were offered to 1 the following: Mir. Wilder William*. , a* 6th grade teacher: Mr*. Don. fit? rti°n«W th/ne Bfars- onc| In addition to her husband, she Churchill and Mr*. B. J. Hanson, as’ 1 Xf'XFirt'SSS L* “ turvivea oy a oaugmer. aw*. P1^1? te^en: “ra Grace Den- , Royal Holler, Jr.: a .son. Forrest; | «•> F°«- of, Waytand. u 4th grade, Browns in Brigg* stadium which sewn grandchildren, and seven “J,0™" *" ended the 1953 season. grant grandchildren, all of Lake <«“”,• h“ ***« ®f* 1 Ivied Robert G. Richards, of tiie । ‘_______ e________ Upper Penlniuil*. a* mathematic* ' Southwest Woodland I. Mr .nd Mn.. HerU-n Wil«>x .1'."222S' J' “ -■“rd ^..Mdto, M U.M V.n^'n Thursday callers on Mr and Mrs. syckle and Blair HawbllU Sunday al view with school official*. Mr*. Sue Walter Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. ty»e Brigg* church, east ot Lacey. ' Morgan will again be lire commer' ciul teacher, a positlou die filled efand Mr. nnd Mr*. Clare Fettennan ————— — ' flciently for several year*, retiring 1 and daughter, from Pennsylvania * MIDDLEVILLE 1 because of her baby. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald Lehman and . . . , rjr, George Eddy, at Wall lake, and also ’ -----------------Mrs. Ray Ellis, of Kalamazoo, visited her mother who U spending spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Neil some time at the Sanitarium hoe­ Boekeloo. pltai. Battle Creek. Sunday the Beavan* were dinner guests of Mr. und Mra. Lewis Halliday at Wall lake. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denyes cf the Prtndle-Brock home, spent the weekend at Alma with friends. * Mr. and Mrs, Paul Faulkner were in. Benton Harbor Monday and called on his sister in- law. Mrs Robert Faulkner, who is convalescing at Mercv hospital from a gall blwldrr operation. Mr and Mrs. Harry Wlllynrd and daughter, Dylils, were Sunday dinner guests of her cousin. Mrs. Jim TenBrink. nnd husband, at Lake Harfr. Muskegon, where also wire her aunta. Mr*. Gertrude HUurldcs aud Mr Margaret Brnhson of Holland, and two other cousin*. ♦ ML*.- Betty DeRvke. of Grand Rapids, formerly cf Middleville, wns n weekend guest of Ml»» Gertrude Metten and at­ tended the Mother-Daughter banqiiet Friday. ♦ Mrs Rush Randall will attend the Mother-Daughter banquet al the Oakdale Methodist church in Grand Rapids this Friday i with her daughter. Mra Clare Schanta. * Rev. and Mrs. Mark: Mitchel), evangelists, who rpent «everal months last year in their trailer nt the Baptist parsonage., were Sunday callers at' the Harold i Griffelh home. They are holding I meeting* in Grand Rapids. gs ound.* wa* considered and also approval wa* given use of the school athletic field by local softball teams, financial improvement to be divided between FFA and teams partici­ pating. ' SHOWING TONIGHT MONEY FROM HOME' Color by. Technicolor Starring Dean Martin and Jerry Lewi* Moy 7-8 Fri.-Set. "JAVARO" Color by Technicolor Starring Fernando Lama> and Rhonda Fleming —PLUS FEATURETTE— "THE RODRIGUEZ STORY" Sun. Mon. Moy 9-10 'THE NAKED JUNGLE Color by Technicolor Starring Charlton Heston and Eleanor Porker Tue.-Wed.-Thuri. Moy 11*12-13 "HONDO' Color by Wornercolor Starring John Wayne You’ll be a Welcome Traveler Buy Now For Graduation! and a smart one, loo. when you travel with Samsonite! Among the Sick * . Edd Flnkbeiner was brought home Saturday from Blodgett hospital where he had been alnce April 31 for surgery for gall-bladder trouble He 1* coming fine. * Mr*. Arthur (Ann) Kenyon was in St. Mary's hospital a few day* last week for tests and treatment tor thyroid trouble. She came home Friday. * Mra. Mat (Nellie) Bedford suffered a severe gall-bladder attack last Wednesday and spent from Wednes­ day until Friday al Pennock hos­ pital for X-ravs nnd tests * Con­ nie Bill and Sharon Beeler, children of the Conrad Beelers, are convalesclng from red measles. Thev felt prettv miserable last week. * John Kepkey, a patient at Blodgett hos­ pital. p, still weak and not able to come home. * Seven year old Jack Rider, one of the twins ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider, of northwest Thomapple. is nursing a fractured right arm received when he was playing on a trapeze bar recently. AMBASSADOR I MISS UNIVERSE 17 jtwtlt tr>»si«a brink! w DOLLY MADISON 21 jewels MS” SQUADRON ’57“ A l«dieMft<4rab« $25.00 B PmIIims CiiT$273fl C. ladies' ONite (Convertible) $22.50 GODDESS OF TIME 17 jmk I 2 tomato •pulls* brink! SAQ5O vu Mother Buecumbs . Middleville people extend sym­ pathy to Mrs. Paul (Aline) Faulk­ ner In the recent ddslh of her mother. Mra. Nellie Cross. Mr*. Crow had made many friends here In visits to the Paulkner home and all WINCHESTER A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH— Moh. or Condition f death. Mra. James Faulkner, of*Oak Ridge. Tenn., came for the funeral and returned home Monday. Jimmie, who is In Government employ, had an Important meeting In Washing­ ton D.C. that prevented his coming to hl* grandmother’s funeral. To Attend Institute Mrs. Fred Welch. Mra. Marc Squler and Mra. Reg Cridler are Mtendlnv the annual Adult Educa­ tion Institute- of State Federation of Women's Clubs at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor thl* week Wednesday and Thursday. 7 * sau*»i’6«*i4^4w*Yi 118 W. STATE ST. Ml** Joyce Combellack will play her harp at the Mother-Daughter banquet at Ovid Friday where Rev Robert Smith i* pastor. Joyce will b* accompanied bv her parents, the Ernest Combellack*. and after the banquet will go to Yemen nrd rpend the night with Ernest'* parent*. Rev. and Mrs. William Combelln.k Saturday they will visit her mother. D. Train Case. $17.50 HlGH FASHION Somwoila IvMog* streamlined shape. And plenty practical, mokas ovary sand-off. on occasion ... and besides. The batter ihan-lealher finish wipes •vary arrival a Iriumphl Everything about this wondcr-luggagt is plotted to complement a clean with a damp doth...the interior is a smart travel wardrobe (and of course to carry it smoothly)) marvel ol woawn pianned perfection. See it today, because fo«oll it* ele­ genet, a matched Ml of TWO pieces of Samsonite is as glamorous as luggage con be, with its glowing costume colors and Samsonite costs less than you'd expect to pay foe ONE piece of such fine quality luggage! SaddU Tan. aad Nataral tawhlda Haith. Buy "HER" Luggage For Mothers Day JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner PLANT THOSE SAVINGS DOLLARS WHERE THEY CAN Need Facilities To Care for Aged, Rotarians Told Training Program At Special Kiddies’ School to be Shown Activities Io he Described At Meeting Tonight} Jaycees, Others Donate Parente and frjehds of pupil* al the Barry Count/ Special Education school will see. their training activi­ ties through tne medium of colored <lld«*-at the regular meeting of the Barry County Association for Re­ tarded Ciiildrrn to be held at 8 p m tills Thursday al the Special Educa­ tion school Plan* will also be detailed for a rummage and auction sale at the American Legion hoi) May 22. The Legionnaire*, strong *upporters of the school, are providing the hail without charge. . Anyone wishing to contribute Airicultural Agent Arthur Steeby'* office al the Court lluu»e. The Mrs. Mary llollyman. 4118; Mrs. Lloyd Blackford. 4186. or Mrs. 1 Tom Ogden, Ogden. 49373. you can save with t earn a linntlhuine j Start Hiving how anti jou can earn a full hliarc of our big iniH-ycar dividend. With these extra profits you insured safety and availability for your misingK Hastings SECTION THREE—PACES I t« • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR ■ \ BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLOC PHONS 2503 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Recent contributions to the special school. which is u county-wide, comnuuiity - supported project, include $100 front Hastings' Junior Chamber uf Commerce; 825. Hastings Busi­ ness A: Professional Women's club; $5.25, Hastings Extension No. I; and food and supplies for the school from the Altoft Mother's club, thej wives of tite Barry_Letler Currier*, i Nashville Kindergarten Mother's club, tinshvllle Homemakers Extend slon group. Carlton Center Junior FHA. the Hastings High Future Nurse.; club. Cloverdale Extension group and Fled Ogden gave a lawn mower. The ilnal collection date for Heinz labels Ls May 15 and everyone saving them is asked by the Association officers to turn them in at Kroger's I or Consumers by that date. Officers [ hope a grand total of 6,000 may be i reached. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Oil Production GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central School. Hat modern nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace --------------------- $8,000.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE and three acres of good land about ten miles . .$2,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. $1,400.00 ANOTHER FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. bath up. Turruce and waterheater Price.$9,500,00 A VERY BEAUTIFUL $EMI-BUNCALQW In the First Ward Built on cl a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china drive. If you are looking for a really nice home let us show this one. A GOOD BUY IN MIDDLEVILLE. Bungalow, has kitchen and timing space together . living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full price $2,800.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living nace; all new plumbing. Furniture included at$7,900.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker's Landing. Gun l ake $7.950 00 37 ACRES, two miles from Hasting^. Has two bedroom house with hot woods Full price ...r.$5,250.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS If you have a farm for sale, large or small. TWO CORNER LOT$ in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. $9,000.00 77-ACRE FARM with .$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room driveway. Price$12,000.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lots of cupboards, 2 bedrooms, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and bath up. Make this home pay for Itself. Only. $1.000.00 down. Priced at$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin. Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath$7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only five years old. Has forced air gas furnace, oak floors, cement drive In Hope Field Drops Slightly be filled through the gable end*. It can'be prefabricated or built on lhe farm, on loose concrete blocks. Wail* arc of drop siding ever ship­ tap sheathing with building paper between. Roof I* of wood xhingie* over shingle lath. Slceby Ira* other plan* which may iw more aullal.le. Mrs. James Keast Heads Striker PTA For New Term REAL ESTAlt 9366 'Quitclaim Deeds: Donald J. and Avis Yvonne Hay­ •ward to Charles H. Hayward. Deltoil, parcel in Barry twp. Edward O. Fuhr. Lansing. Io Wil­ Iliam and Edith Fuhr. Hastings, par-1 ।cel in Hope twp. Elizabeth Parker to Carlton W. ,nnd Marguerite 8. Kaecheie. Lot 1007 Hastings. Ford L. and Opal A. Casey, Clover­ dale. to Clarence and Gladys Rich­ ardson. parcel In Hope twp. New officers of'the Striker PTA elected Saturday night are: presi­ dent. Mrs. Jiuiirs Keast. Vice presi­ dent. Mrs George Rourh; secretary. Mrs Harold Chaffee, und treasurer. Mrs Zrnnie Wallace. After the election the program wa* put on by the school children Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curtlldge. ot Delton, and Mrs. Stella Hultngs ' were dinner guests Sunday ot ttui Delton PTA to Meet Thursday Tli. DMU.ii PTA -III IwM IU hut Sumner Sponables. meeting ot the yew* Thursday. May Night." Mr. Urban will show films on his travels In Europe lari yeay Consideration of tiw increasing |Refreshments will be served by thf problem of providing adequate fa- .4th. Sth. 6th and 9th grades. ciilties for the care of aged people in Hastings waa suggested to service BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT club members Monday by Einar Frandsen. local Insurance nun who was one ot tlx members who gave MOWI4-WAY ' birthday talk.-." ut the regular Ro­ tary club luncheon^ Frandten said lhe problem of i RELAY RELIEF FOR earing for aged member* ot fsmlHew often I* difficult in the home. | ACID INDIGESTIOH He .suggested wervier club rnern-1 ber.s discuss tile jKi.-dbrilty uf a fo- | c|lity for them, possibly as an RtuH Bums Rai. the exclusive adjunct of Pennock hospital. He aaid time-proven antacid formula with with tlie life span lengthening, the balanced ingredients that woik in problem will become mare and more « rontir.uom 4 w»» ratty: BiuiuRn Mutrsnas ewtex ad&ty. re­ The Rev Don Gury. rector of lieves heertburn, anas gistric Emmanuel Episcopal church. In hi* distress, soothes and protects irri­ tated stomach membranes. Aa a brief talk told of the coming Angli­ can Congress to be held in Minne­ apolis. Minn., early in August, and powder, liquid gel. and tablet form. of the second meeting ol the World It's sold on Retail's moMy-back Council of Churches which will bo guiuntee. Ask for a FREE SAMPLE held in Chicago that same month 1 ol Bismi-ltei Powder loday at Rev Gury will represent the clergy of the Western Michigan diocese at, the Anglican meeting. Ray Branch. Jr„ read from a 1918 edition ot The Hastings Ban- | tier describing the first airplane Hight aver Hastings and Sheriff I Former PoaUnasler Roy Hubbard described a Rotary club meeting in Mexico and Frank W Kelly talked uu the Consumers Power company. Jacob's Pharmacy TWO BOOKS PROTECT 4 YOU I These two becks help protect jvu health. They are the Pharmaco­ poeia of the United States and lhe National Formulary, recognired by laded information on standards of quality, purity, and potency for pharmacist. you can be jure they ■ill be compounded to meet the highest standards. conform ia evary way Io these official sptciffcatiofts. YOUR ►ZTU PHARMACIST A FRIENDLY TIP Funeral Services 11 T1 1 1 or (..11. Edwards About -— “ Ip ih। r Fbr tiie 4-H members. Il"was Ini the nature of a local achievement. II 1 1 , Club members brought their pray- |lCl(l OD 1 llCSUclV ect* from lhe past winter and I J showed them to those present. The I Funeral services for Charles H. members showing their work were: Edwards, 69. who died suddenly Warranty Deed*: -Peggy ..... Carielein. ----------------------Ruby , Cnittenden. ------------------ - -----about -- 4:45 ------ pm. _______ Saturday _ at his Lewis D and Venita I Kaecheie. | Sharon Kay Stutz. Lynn Ossen-1 home in Carlton township, were Caledonia and Forrester E Yar-1 heimer. Ann McIntyre. Rita and held at 2 p.m Tuesday at the LeonPatty Osaenheimer Funeral >. home ' nall. Lansing, to Pnul R. and Mary Do '*“ ^■" ’•'-1— and Barbara I ard ----------------The Iter. Koval Salterlee offlciM Kaecheie. Caledonia, parcel in Calms In Clothing; Jerry and Mar-I Thornapple twp. Vern and Eva Clayton nnd Les­ Handicraft, and Ronald CusUdein. Carlton cemetery. Murvln and Jerry WaAuce and Lee Mr. Edwards was bom in Har- ; Oil production In Barry county's ter and Eva Keister, parcel in Yan­ Calms in Electrical. | tln«s. the son of John nnd Eliza- ’ Hope held declined in January from kee Springs twp. The 4-H'er* are planning on get- H*<h »Mcaregor» Edwarda. When Fred and Beatrice Bowerman. December, according to the report of the OH 6c Oar Association of Michi­ Middleville, nnd Allen C. and Meta ting started with their summer Mill a baby he moved with his par­ this Friday night with is I ente to Carlton and resided there 1 D. Hyde. Hastings, parcel in Thorn­ project* gan. . .. . .. . ... .. . _ . al) of hisnr. life Forty wells were in operation In apple twp. Hazel Widermuth. Richland, and which they will decide what projects they will take and also talk over James and Emma Nevins. Doster, to plans for the coming district talent Death followed William and Emma Nevins. Kal­ show In Hastings “ *' ’RiwFWbf 11 yean. amazoo. Prairieville. Mr. Edward." is survived by his Glenn E. and ConManca A. Mow­ wife. Mary; a daughter. Mrs Veni Production in the State dropped, ry to Oscar W. and Jeanette Bogren. tTheimai Fogel, of Hastings; his too, from 1.048246 barrels to 1,011,­ Kalamazoo. Lot No. 2 of SufxwThe Michigan Swine Breeder's Ae- aged mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Ed­ 580. Stale wells averaged 32.632 bur­ visors plat of Techland. Hope twp. Glenn K and Constance A.. eociatlon is making up n State wards. of Hastings, und five grand­ ; rels-from 4,023 wells j The Eden Dundee oil pool Mason Mowry. U> Richard D Bogren. Kal-, Swine Breeders directory acheduled children. county, for the first time, took a arnnzoo. Lot No 3 of Supervisors। to be out by July 1 Breeders ot I Registered hogs will find It to their leading position In January, taking plat of Techland. Hope twp. Clarence E. and Beraic B Eosey to/advantage to be listed, in this di­ honors as lhe sixth most prolific Floyd E. Skirvin. Battle Creek, par­. rectory. Only Michigan breeders will pool* in the State. be listed. Any breeder interested In Wednesdays from 10 to >1 a m Air । Seventeen Eden wells produced cel In Assyria twp. . 47.268 barrels that month. George F. Miller to William A. this project should contact Arthur Fore,. ,nrt Arn^ recruiters are The Deep River pool. Arenac Walker and Catherine A. Nickels, Steeby Barry county agricultural wheduled to be at the Hastings poagent. Immediately-------------------------- i |jM station in the City Hall to inter­ county, continued as the best in the parcel in Hastings. Sarah B. Lewis to Lyman D. andI------------------------------- —-----------------State, producing 138.720 barrels from I view candidates for enlistment. Re. 90 wells. Norma J. Klmmey. Middleville, par­ Jerry and Anna Andrus, parcel In. ccntly Fred । ccntly Jilcs. Fred 321 JIS.les.Jefferson. ,------- -----Castleton twp. I1 enlisted -------------------------in Yankee Springs twp. The Wayland pool produced 1.369 cel enlisted for for four four years years aa as an an airman. airman. ------- . Jerry and Anna Andrus to Clif-1 •* “ L. * and Eva •' •------ —to third clasr. — - previously served barrels from 45 wells. Allegan's 991 Ray M Farnham He -had wells produced 6,127 barrels ferd Andrus, parcel in Carlton twp. Gertrude M. Baine. Lake 'Odessa., a three-year enlistment in the Air • Force. Howard F. and Ethel I Haddix to parcel in Woodland twp. Clifford L. and Lois E. Andrus, par­ cel in Carlton twp. Frederick William Sewell to Rob­ recently. ert and Edna McKibbin. parcel in The well war rated good for five Hope twp Le Roy F. and Katherine P. Mil­ barrels ol oil and three of water a day after an acid treatment. Top ler to Alston E and Beatrice B. Pen- । of the Traverse lime was logged al fold. Nashville, parcel in Maple 1.836 feet. Pay showed at 1.837-39 Grove twp. feet, and the hole carried 175 feet of Agnes P. TafTee to Jack E and free oil and a amall amount of water Mary Ann Echtlnaw. Lnt 5 of Block 6 of TafTee add.. Hastings. natural. Harold J. nnd Dorothy A. Keena I to Jack E. and Mary Ann Echtlnaw parcel in Hasllngr It is now SFC William Doug John and Donna Rosendnll. Grand Bradford and CpI. Robert G. Camp­ Rapids, to Joe an4 Jane Oleas. Cale­ bell. The men were among lhe 126 donia. parcel In ^Thomapple twp, receiving promotions In the ROTC Agnes F. TafTee to Harold E. and at Western Michigan college Doug's Frances Jones, out -Lot F of plat of home Is at 1021 S. Jefferron and Broadway Heights. Hastings Robert is of Delton. Ralph R. and Lelah M. Beck to Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign ony agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information paid adv ; Breeder's Directory Air Force Recruiter Here Wednesdays Aim for a Fen-Strike! ROTC Promotions I he Sweetest Way to honor the Sweetest of Mothers beautifully decorated 11.25 lb. eapocUUy 2 1ba. 12.50 Slcvex When you give Ruaaell Stover candies cure il’s the lineal Mother** Day gift. for -.................................................................................. $12,000.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Hat a good large brick house wilh water system end bath, large basement bom, tile silo. 80 ecres of plow Land, balance Gesture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test marl ESTERBROOK OTHER GIFTS COSMETICS- Desk Sets . . Fountain Pens . . Push Pencils a good profit............................................................................ .$12,600.00 X)D TWO BEDROOM HOU$E in Freeport Has modern kitchen, din­ ing room and living room down, two large bedrooms up. Good base- storm sash, screens and is insulated. * $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room house that can be repaired. Can be sold with one thousand dollars down. Full price----- ------....—......$3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modem three Cara Nome . . Coty . . Max Factor Wedding Stationery Dorothy Gray and Lentheric You are invited to see our sample books on engraved, thermographed, or printed wedding folders. Set your sights on n worth-while goal in life. Then (like Gibson's Line of Fine a goori bowler) “follow through" with u conaiatent Ladies' & Men's Wallets Sun Glasses-AII Prices Compacts program of savings geared to your objective. You .$15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 wp. NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modem three bedroom home with auto­ matic oil furn/ce. garage »nd * nice lot with lots of shade trees. CQOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer >ot in Second Word near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up, good garage. $9,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acres muck . .$8,000.00 BRIDES BOOKS and GUEST BOOKS to motch RUBBER STAMPS Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. BrNtor ROY THOMAS. SulAmun Phone 2429 Utt. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot can't niiss! ' For a icinuing score: open a swings orcount here . . . then keep it on-lhe-groic! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System Kodak—Cameras—Accessories Kodak Pony 135 Camera Kodak Tourist Camera Kodak Hawkeye Sets Kodak Duoflex Camera GREETING CARDS FOR MOTHER'S DAY I I I I I < �May Brings Longer Days, Twin Planet, Jeweled Crown aaaunta ai t.rrn Vrlow. aa. that 4b. • rraata «n Clar ke autxorUM la Oousir T.uaaurar Claimed Allow* ho. J., Addrretogrspb Multigraph . L.i> 13.<3 ‘c^Wrda; Bror 3. U5.73 IR3.73 0. Hanies. Com­ a >’. mercial I’r.BIrn a •aeaddrn • 19.413 1 ■ ' . b. Barbara 11. <0.34 40 3d ifSo v- ■ Prwfnacr Loah explains that al tha month's beginning "we will Nave 14 hours of daylight, exttndlng ia 15 by the edd of May." TO1* is due to Ute sun's rising and setting approximately 20 degree*! 61.Id fcklutt ............ v< m irtllur J Sleel.y 34.07 I>. Marie llradh.ld John W He. m 34.43 IO.' Lrl McKibbin 33.3B ., a r• ii r<Huirnan .......... 13. Atelia KrhalUl . ?i OH 1J Frril H Kt.veri. 11 ■ ek F lata IS 14.73 The Wratrru ’niua Telerrupb ’0............... : 3.10 IT. '..Ion rteu.U.1 nd Ull Cu. 43 93 1*. Harkey Radiator ............ 31.30 Starr. Mark.! t baed JMorr .. e».ou Venus will sblnc a* May * bright • Evening Star" (de about one and a half hour* after suriwl. moving eart­ ward and passing JOoitcr on May 23. Bright, but not os'much so a* Venus. Jupiter will combine with it । to appear ns a double plane: at the ! time of passing. \ 31 tie h Tln Hbop t.-hlenaw Co. i-l -< A .......... •1 trinrer und I. Mante. rll.'.r S Ki... ■ 1 1 Sa 1.a1.1 enno.-k lloa|>llal •J 4. tootzorwer. . In.pltal lea um titllMi 37. 1. < Hrrser I j rhe Na. h. ill. si. Ivul'leduj iluotHilar. C.. soutlieart sky revealed to ue sur­ rounded by a sinning ring \when viewed through even a small uelc- Around sunset. May s skies will re­ veal the Corona Borealis or The Northern Crown Ono of the few constellation* resembling the sub­ ject It is supposed to. the crown ha* Stars arranged in a semi-circle.! outlining a crown of sparkling jewel*, the professor says You get more labor return if you maintain a large flock of chickens And better farmstead arrangement, nnd.practlcal labor saving equipment help* reduce labor DUNHAM DISTRICT As the work on the church in­ terior is practically completed, the long awaited dedication Services have been hold Friday evening a good sized crowd had supper at the school, going to the church after-1 ward* where Rev. Lloyd Hansen, of Galien, spoke to a well-tilled house., Saturday evening Rev E F. Rhoades JEKIV 3.19 43.93 31.30 Ml .00 94.23 M .- . - Oil S.1KI 4I32.IMI e.vo KU. II. 3.1 .... nw.411 .n .hi '3-H.4J 3n 4U 40 40 00 ii: i* bl. 114. r.K 70. spiring meoiage The Battle Creek E.U.B men's choir and Mrs. Clare Tosch. of Jackron. save vocal seiectlons. Dr. SpafTord conducted the re-dedication part □( this service. A great deal of hard work ima made possible an attractive interior to IJ o’ 11 0 ■ Hi. ■-■I. .Hl U. Kl.and 47 «’.Minlj Clerk ll’ett. Cs-hl C.iuuir Clerk .I’m. Co.hl .. r.i. w..-..n»h.i >l(Ue l».M .... ... '1 '.o ■> ..c ti.Oil •jti n .r ' . ■ t'1'i n nt • tn l»S>U. '-••• 4 1 3' * 3 — J5.« •? t '.!> j’33 l'*0.40 >3.4< 30. <0 •■ 1 <>94 41 93 . •- a ' HlMllrg* Cai" .... i <<•.<< . Mit—.'a ILu.ua.. ... t... • V iie..?-e' H M4. Wolter llan.m.’ud Hash S Jane. .1 .1 Meld \ i.i'n - hi->1> llamld V I'a’rl 1? Tuttle • laud V ili.nn William Crigler Harry It. Miller ‘ < Frrd II. Wren11. llm. r « tourenre Hir.l . iMahlodat Fin**. 3.1130 “30.00 121.73 *3 '1 <■ r. ■7 ■• . .... Ot !.-• . ' hl r.-., 09 It 34.07 77 UU Hinder Co. :i. Ms. h Velaranv* Vocational Nehnnl . ..... SB IHniel M. Clark.-. Mil 33. W. It llirk. JIU .1 Walter Allrr.f. ,c 33 Taylor NW if. Toffee i'iiarnmcr ;7 Charlotte llavis :• Clan- M. Holder . 1 laurenre r. Harnett <«. F. <’ ReekuiHt. 41. Ha.|it.(.' lUarre Pro- . u. rrMo-r'* • I t. A H. I.unu, M H aad W. I' l-oc.n. M U II. J Franklin Huntley. I’roar tUllns Attorney 13. State Farm Fire Braham Ub-ra ii.rs.-v Inr ’ 1. Tt.- Colombia' I arl..... Co 32. iwnlBCton Ilan 1. church ogoin nearly filled Twenty-' fist yearn ago Rev. Rhosde* started 1 hk ministry in this ehureh. The j Attendance wa* very good at Sunday school with more coming (or the sermon by Dr A. L. Spofford. D-S. I of Kalamazoo Communion was aba I held. A goodly number went to the Roy Ostroth home (nr a earry-ln' dinner, and at 2.30 the afternoon service began. Rev Ji I Voelker. n( 30.23 Funer For IV Held a •. »X*5 K'.l • a ’. t •>. t — ■ . . .a >.. 1 >. t ■ h .HI >n no |3. If. • -1 . 7 >. V. 7h 33.30 i <. . 1 . 1 • |r> nA - . .0. _ 1 -.*• H> or; 90 04 Ou? 11 on .o. attending elsewhere. Mrs. Inez Swift, accompanied by Hav Auc Wtl ★ Rev Seward Walton and family, of Gilford, arrived Thursday to be guests of Mr. and Mix. Clyde Wai-, ton and attend the service* at the । church, where Rev Walton led the! singing, also singing a duet with hl* I daughter. Mary * Nancy Williams has recovered from measles and Dale Williams and Peggy Swift are having them. * Mr*. Ada Balch, of Nashville. Bpent the weekend nt Ray 14.4 9 ft Aufi 7p< SUPERVISORS Rocl 12V Tale Chit Mist more Farmers Have Planted Corn than 1 » H‘.VO • o.pn i i 40.00 <n.oo 40.00 <n.oo 4<> 00 4u.no lO.Olt i n.nn 4.into 0.00 < o.oo <ifl.OO i < II 00 . ( 0 Ort i I i . Thfn year—because of. 4 RFJ4Ul.TR will count most. E . 11 i ' 1 • Dan Crowlc. Wayland. Mich. C. J. Champion & Son. R. I, Dorter Shirley Gillespie. R. 3. Hastings. Mich, leilio D. Shoemaker. Lake Odessa Harry Elenbaaa. Wayland. Mich. Meyers Poultry Farm. Grand Rapids Guei Jam Hols Brov 4 It EW1 4 non KIN �TUt "** ' Funeral Services For Mrs. Grant Held on Saturday II KAStlNGti »AXNt*, ' General District Manager Named PERSON A L S Got *n ^d"f ?’ i* nais GOO Taam up any tractor tiro with Goodyocs 100 and you got amcadngly incroaaod tractae \ efficiency... moro traction...1cm allp. Arrange, lor this aorvloo now. Bob S-Woolly's. 41 PxiuR 3x> 3/uuLi. 140-146 LU. State. HRST1DGS. miCH. AUCTION SALE Auction ot the form located 3 miles north of Hastings to the first corner post Welcome Comers, then 1 ’/a miles west, on SATURDAY, MAY 8,1954 9 ft. refrigerator, 3 years old Automatic rather, 8 mot. old 7 pcs. dining room set 2 pct. living room tet Rocking chair 1 12Vi" television tet Television table Televition antenna 9x12 rug and pad Coffee table Extra chain of all kinds Buffet mirror Chest of drawers Treadle sewing machine Children’s furniture, blonde finish Miscellaneous furniture, clothing and household items 13 HEAD CATTLE TB and^ Bangs tested Guernsey cow, 5 years old, fresh Feb. 25, open Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh 2, open Guernsey cow, 3 years old, fresh 23, open Holstein-Jorsoy, 3 ycors old, duo Juno Brown Swiss JersejT 2 years old, fresh 5 2 Brown Swiss-Guernsey, 15 months, open Brown Swiss-Guernsey heifer, 9 months old Guernsey-Durham bull calf, 9 months old Brown Swist-Holstein bull calf, 9 mot. old Guernsey-Holstein bull coif, 4 months old FARM MACHINERY AND TOOLS Universal Milker, Vi h.p. motor 6 milk cons 6" strainer Stock tank . 3—800-watt brooder units Garden cart Lawnmower 125 ft. lawn hose 4 lawn chairs Hoes,'rakes, shovels, picks, etc. (/4 h.p. electric motor 5 h.p. Briggs & Stratton garden tractor, with 10" plow and cultivator Chicken feeders Cer air cooler Pipe and fitting* Children's toys . V Belt Boy’s bicycle 3 scooters Tricycle Rocking horse Rocking dog Wagon Miscellaneous items 1940 Peckord 1931 Chevrolet 2-wheel trailer Approximately 50 sheets galvanised sheetmetal, 3' x 6* Miscellaneous items • * I TERMS: CASH—No goods removed until settled foe. GLEN WILSON, Prop. KEN MEAD, Auctioneer IS e.r nom. to, Mattemick. of Alto, spent Saturday: and Saturday night with lhe Paul «r »nd Mr*. Lansing Gilbert were Hoffman*. * Donnie Hoffman spent <•»»«• week . to Fremont ------- last -------- because ----| Sunday afternoon with Dan,;.,, ,h “ death of her mother. »* — 1 I th Darwin, llip Mrs -----— .. I Koss Kamemaat Thompson. * Paul Hoffman and family aocomponied Freeman Hoff­ Callen last week nt lhe Ivan Olli man to Middleville Bunday where home were Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. Ol-' they called on Mr. and Mn. Earl 1 son. of Bristol. Conn. Aubil. • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Skutt. Mrs. LeRoy Poster will spent? next1 ol SL Johns, visited Mr. And Mr*. week with her rister. Mrs. George | Walt Thoma* Sunday DeRoshla. of New Baltimore. | Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ponitt tpent I Mrs' Arthur Struble has been con­ the weekend with their daughter. fined to her bed for the past three Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, of ,week* but is improving. Belleville. * Don Golden lelt Friday Mrs. Olenn Meade, of Hudson­ to work at the fish hatchery at Paris near Big Rapids. ♦ Mrs. Ruth Bleam .ville. called on Mrs. George Brii.bin attended a WMC meeting at the Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs Morris Curtis nnd home of Mrs. Harold Yoder Friday. local, called on the latter's • * Mrs. Elixa Knowles returned to children, 1 her home Saturday at Climax after parent* Saturday Mrs. Louise Wiley, of Holland. Is spending several weeks with Mrs Jennie Pardee. * Mrs. Don Golden visiting her sister Mrs. Simon Etterand baby were guests Saturday beck this week. Mr. Harold Etnight at her sLster, Mr*. Dorothy terbeck. of Detroit, daughter in Gronewald. at Freeport. ♦ Mr. and law of Mrs. Simon Etterbeck, ir re­ Mr*. Wm. Graham, of Belding, spent covering from a recent operation the weekend al lhe Alden Ponitt home. Having sold the farm and moving to California I will sell the following ot Public WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk co*t*9 , • X*,.- S/Biir SUPER RIGHT. BEST BLADE CUTS CHUCK ROAST Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt went to Naperville, Bl. Sunday for the commencement exercises of lhe class tn seminary of which their son in law. Rev. Raymond Scott, was a member. * MY* Richard Tholln. Of Chicago, spent it few day* lari week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Vic­ tor Eckardt. and grandmother. Mrs Bertha Eckardt. Mrs. Linnie Tholln. of Naperville. Ill, was a dinner guest wilh them Thursday. The two and Mrs. Tholln returned to Chi­ cago that day. * Mr and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, of Hickory Corners, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E. J. Bates Sunday. W Mrr Frieda Cooke, of Hopkins, and Mrs. Ida Cooke, of Dorr, were dinner gitesu of Mrs Frieda Cooke and her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Wednesday. Other visitors at the Cooke-Schuler home during the week were Mrs Bertha Eckardt, Mra Victor Eckardt. Mrs Rlctiard Tholln and Mrs. Herman Wfnkler. * Rev. A- D Burch and Bruce Eckardt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Bun­ day. In the afternoon they all at­ tended services at the South Maple Grove E.U.B. church. Others from here who attended were Miss Olga Eckardt, Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneicter. 1 Mrs. Lillie Jollier and Mrs. Bon- 1 net. of Eaton Rapids, visited Mra Arthur Statslck Wednesday. Mrs ' Lerile Clark, of Battle Creek, called 1 at the Statslck home Sunday. * Mr.1 and Mrs. Robert Wolf, of Columbus. 1 Ohio, came Friday and spent the weekend wilh the latter's parents. Mr and Mrs Victor Eckardt. ♦ Mr and Mra. Wil) Letton and eon. Har­ old. and daughter. Ardlth. were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Ouy Walters and family near Charlotte Sunday. * Mrs. Frieda Cooke. Mr* Lydia Schuler and Mirs Olga Eckardt were supper guest* of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein Tuesday tn honor of Mr*. Schuler and Mrs Cooke's birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs Roger Flanigan announce the ar­ rival of a little son. J*y Roger Is with his grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Batee while hl* mother U *1 the hospital. How’s the lime Io Make it Milk! (Milks better for you,too) ration COMPLETELY CLEANED, READY TO FRY । > 45c Fryers 39c 49c 19c 49c 39c 39c 69c 19c Veal Roast CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Veal Leg Roast RUMP OR SIRLOIN Veal Breast • DtCELLENT TO RARE OR HEW Veal Chop* MEATY SHOULDER CUTS GROUND OR STEW Boneless Veal Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT Stew Beef LEAN—BONELESS Boiling Beef “<EATY PLATE * 39c Stflak SUPER RIGHT BEEF-ROUND OR SIRLOIN Cube Steebs TENDER AND FLAVORFUL Grand Ducbess Steaks Turkey* OVEN READY Spar* Rib* LEAN LITTLE PIG RIBS Smoked Fish SALMON OR CHUBS Perch FRESH DRESSES—PA^ READY Perch FRESH CUT FILLETS—NO WASH PKG 89c 99c 49c 49c 65c 69c 35c 49c FLORIDA — U.S. No. I SIZE "A" New Potatoes orMlddl.vm..rttun>edITOnF1ond»| nW Thrlr wn In l.w.l | Mr M„ e,,, alta0„ ^Oh|dlnnfr RueAl* Sunday of her sitter. baby, of Lowell, spent Sunday with »«_- r n Mr. and Mr* Albert Bleanx ♦ Joyce, £7 C D Mahone>- °f Elkhart. VIU YOU* JKACTOft with Frigidoire electric range, 3 yean old i Grand Rapids | Burr Cooley went by ulnne to Ft 2UShlnJ UudmW Fin. on Thursday and ’ £pJKil£ii PULL UHima PACK TUMI Lad Hospitalized (When Car Hits Bike A special recruiting program to All M additional trooper positions Norvel L. Schaeffer, formerly authorised by the 1954 Legislature Marvin Davis, B. son of Mr. and 't the Louisville, Ky, branch of lias been opened by Stale Police a Kroger Co. has been nppoint- Mn. Merl Davis, Route J. Bellevue, Commissioner Joseph A. Child* was hospitalised at Leila in Battle 4 general dis­ A training acbeal will be Marled Funeral service* for Mrs. Mina E. Creek Saturday with severe lacera­ trict manager Magoon Grant. TT. who died early tion.' of th» face and head suffered for the Grand Thursday after an extended ilinesf. when hit by a car while riding his were held at 1:30 pxn. Saturday at application* by th* State eivU bike. the Van Strien-Alman Funeral home nounced by Ar­ in Grand Rapid*. thur W. MettCandidate* must be between 21 The Rev. Leon W. Msnnlng of­ nd 30. physically fit and have a manager. ficiated and burial war In the Al­ Schaeffer th* rfkht wind thirl d of the car. goma cemetery. igh school education or Its equivsjoined tne com­ pany in LouisSheriff Clarence Donovan laid Recent Slate Police troopers from Ion* re«l< Springs here are Trooper Charles Hinman Steve F. Hash. 40. of Battle Creek, s vicinity. and Trooper Harold Keens. eery clerk. He j driving north on M-66 in Assyria -- ----------------------------------- Ic4* ______ _ Schaeffer ' township about 7 pjn. goon In lees. He died in 1137. 1n district manag­ I Driving about 30, Hash saw Man­ 194? she was married to Orrie Grant. WEST HOPE er in charge of a group of stores He died Im 1M3. in 1M7, and four years Isler en­ riding his bike doam a Driveway. When It didn't look like the lad was She Is by two daughters, Rev. Howard Hamblin entered tered the branch grocery mer­ 1 going to stop before reaching lhe Mrs Mabel er und Mrs. Lola Pennock hospital Sunday a* a sur­ chandising department | highway; Hoali stemmed on his Yaker. both of apids; one gical patient We hope for his speedy As general district manager. brak'es. skidding 75 feet stopping in son. Clifford Hastings: recovery. Mrs. Hamblin and children Schaeffer will supervise opera­ two brothers, Ed Pinch, of are staying with Rev. Hamblin'* tions of the 65 Kroger retail ' a ditch on the opposite side of the Howard City, and Finch, of parents at Pleasant Valley. * Sun­ stores in the Grand Rapids branch road, but not before the right fen­ der had hit the chap, throwing him Cedar Springs; nine Idrtn, day guests at the Almond Weber area. ' against the windshield. home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry ; The car traveled about 15 feet. Lasher. Richard Lasher, ,nd Mr. after hitting the bike. Mrs. Nellie Smith, of 402 and Mrs Wm. Lasher and daughter, it happy over the arrival all of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs SOUTH BOWNE grandson. Dale Richard. Ronald Anders will entertain the Ladles Aid for supper tid*Thursday. Mr and Mr* A. T. Eash ’visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orvie 1 ** 1J O • Dorte Smith 1 of GardFn Cit The Everyone welcome. little lad weighed six poun and Mr B:id Mr5 Martha!! Furrow' one-half ounce. The Coveya haVe a Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dell, of Far­ Charles Blough and family wire Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and son were gunite of Mr. and Mrs. little three year old daug well. were weekend gueste of Mr Pamela. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison. They Mrs. Wm. Mishler. « Mr. and Mr*. | Rel4 Furrow at Flint Sunday. all dinner guest* Saturday of Wall Thomas were In Hastings Sat- I Miss Perri Gaskill, of St. Johns. I . and Mrs. Rancey Philman. of unlay as luncheon guest* of Merrill was a guest of Dixie and I*on 1 Karcher and family. * H. A. John- Cooley Friday night and Saturday. | I ton. M>n. ot Bo«n. onhul and M„ a„rs. jup^trom. Jfiz Shru JUT 6, 1M4 |'l , , State Police Seek 50 Mor* Recruits Cucumber* G'an Seed Garrote Celery Cabbage Tomatoes 2 », 19c 5 ue'1.79 2 CELO BAGS 25c TENDER FINGER SIZE FLORIDA GOLDEN HEART. 3 STALKS 25c SIZE 48 8c CRISP AND SOLID 49c HOT HOUSE LONG GREEN OXFORD Park 10 Apples Spinach Onions Grapefruit Oranges Watermelons 49c LB. BAG WESTERN WINESAP CELLO Bag CELLO BAG WASHED NEW CROP TEXAS IULK LIS. 5 8 DUNCAN SIZE M JUICY. FLORIDA WHOLE Jl.BV FOR BAG *9TR. 49c 21c 29c 49c 59c 49c » INTRODUCING THE NEW DELICIOUS SPARKLE BING CHERRY GELATIN Va! 23a Cocktail Juice VEGEMATO 10 & He Family Flour SUNNYFiELD Whole Chicken USE YOUR COUPON 3'/4c\S1.29 dexo Shortening 3 clL 73c PURE VEGETABLE 39c Hydrox Cookies SUNSHINE Premium Crackers BOX NIC h Woodbury Soap RED SOUR, PITTED Pie Cherries MICHIGAN MADE MADE IN Thank You Pear* MICHIGAN THANK YOU. Cherry Pie Filling MICHIGAN MAD6 Dill Pickles •TANDY Peach Apricot Bars SILVERTOWN LOOK Whole Kernel Corn LIBBY'S 2 CANS’ 35c Northern Toilet Tissue 3 ROLLS 25c LB. 30c STARKIST CHUNK 41/j-OZ. TIN 37c BLUE LABEL |i/rLB JAR 21c FOR COOKING AND SALADS •LOZ. IOT. 39c Durkee’s Margarine Tuna Fish Karo Syrup Mazola Oil QUARTERS %-oz. CAKE Red Star Yeast COUP SWEET. HEART A BATH Z CAKES Z3C • U REG. CAKES Boraxo '™17c Borax 26c 19c GIANT PKG. GRANULATED SOAP Ivory Snow r. UV GRANULATED SOAP Crisco Shortening CANllc PKG. GIANT ■ PKG. 72c 25c GIANT PKG. 72c 3-OZ. PKGS. 19c 171/j-CZ. B3T. ”c GIANT PKG. 72c GRANULATED DETERGENT Joy Giant Cheer BLUING DISHWASHING DETERGENT DISHWASHING DETERGENT 2 CAN n oz. CAN QT. BOT. PKG. Iona Peas 18c 35c 19c 25c oSlIOc Pork 'n Beas* Tomato Jules i0HA, N£, lOiV Ml_t Cream Style Gora lOt.Sauer Kraut Tomato Soup ANN PAGE Grapefruit Juice A REAL VALUE CAN IB OZ. 14-OZ. Can CAN IO'/jOZ. CAN IB-OZ. CAN 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c Frozen Foods VALLEY, FANCY GRADE "A." MARSHALL Strawberries !Sf45c c Pea* ullr, French Fried Potatoes Cut Corn UR|v$ Spinash LEAF OR CHOPPED—II BITS 2 2 2 I0OZ. FKGS. t-OZ. FKGS. IO-OZ. PKGS. IDOL PKGS. 89c 31e 33c 35c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD —NEW LOW PRICE 2 loaf 69c Silverbrook Butter MADEnINSCORE. MICHIGAN Cheddar Cheese MILD —OLIVE FIMENTO. Cheese Spread* KRAFTS PINEAPPLE OR PIMENTO 62® 49c 25c It's National Baby Week! Babv Foods ■■■> BERBERS, strained MADE IN MICHIGAN 1* JARS Strsissd Meat GERBER S, MADE IN MICHIGAN ^CAN 21c EtepersiM Milk WHIT&4QUSE 4 CANS 47* WHITBTQUSE JANE BARKER — MOTHER'S DAY Cofise Cake Dicier Relit 99c JANE PARKM-AAPLE RAISIN . JANE PARKER 29c 2 5^ 25s EACH ---------------------------- MAY -------------------------------woman’s day } ----------------------------- Tha AAP Maaastea Blu-White Flakes CANS 72c Heart Cake 16-OZ. PKG. Spic and Span Dreft 89c giaKt GRANULATED DETERGENT Tide 72c LB. CAN 1 GRANULATED DETERGENT Oxydol siAngt BATH 27^ 2 CAKES 19-OZ. 2 IkOZ. 47c WHAT 10c WILL BUY! 72c Ched-O-Bit American Family Flaker *££ 72c Duz NEW LOW PRICE JO PKG. v ONlT * All prices In this ed effective thru Sat., May 8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1M4 PAOB FOUR MiddlevilU Jtrteyt S«t Dairy Mark. Edward Earle Barry’s Rural Two registered cowr owned Admits Forgery Residents Asked to1 ------------ ------------ ------W. Earle. 33. who for their record* here Check Mail Boxes union made Herd Improranrnt y, answer a forgery The Pasting Scene I Jersey ...... production on "Mail Box Improvement Week" i_ to begin May 17 and Postmarter Charla* H. Hinman is requesting all ! rural patrons to repair and beautify their mail box equipment and ap- Edward was re­ turned from Lincoln Park laat H.-gls- mon to charge. pleaded guilty to the offense when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley Saturday before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Volunteer Signal Owl Xenia pro­ duced 10.021 pounds milk containing 517 pounds butterfat In 306 days at the age of two years. broken doors or no Uds. missing sig­ nals. no name, supports being bent or rotted, weeds and wild gram grown around lhe supports and ap­ faults of many ma,il proaches. and In many place* the unsightly with rust, un-. ground ia rough and full of chuck due to a leaky condition. tody of the sheriff pending sentence. Earle, Prosecutor Huntley said, admitted forging the name of C. Gregory an an endorsement to a 1250 check drawn on the Exchange National Bank of Chicago. He cashed It in January at a Hastings Mrs. Forenl Begerow for Saturday night and Sunday dinner. April 24 und 25 were Mariam Royer and Shirley Detrick from Manchester college. They came with a group ol six college students tor Christian 'College Day Sunday. * Miac Helen ■ Reeaor. of Centreville, was a recent । weekwd visitor with her parents. ♦ . Mr. und Mrs. Harry Faris, of Flint. . were recent callers with Mrs. WU. ham Warner. * Mr. and Mrs. Mill_rd Harvey, Dexter, were April 25 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Vclle. | ! Seven from Woodland attended | Boy s£oul appreciation dinner April '21 in Hastings. They were Clarence; 1 Arnie, Dannie Brown. Lester Hatch., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter an«J Rev. and Mrr. George Neiman. * ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow were: t April 25 visitors with their daughter., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and ‘ family. * Mra. Howard Baker was a j | supper guest April 23 with her mo- j ' tner. Mrs. OrvLUe Sitton. * The; I Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing attended l funeral services April 24 in Kalaina-, zoo for Mark Beall, formerly of., 1 Wayland. * The Rev. and Mrs. Fay i C. Wing attended a district con-1 I vention of the Christian churches 1 of the Southwest district of Michi­ gan al Wayland April 25. Tiiey were BARRYVILLE Mr and Mrs. Lcuie Webb and RtLssell. of Man>hall. were- Sunday caUcrs of the S. O Swifts. * Mr. and Mra. Bill Swift and the Earl Tobias' attended the wedding Sun­ day at the Briggs church of Blair Hawblitz and Leila VanSyckle. * "Drunk and doing eighty. Never mind the ambulance. Mrs. Floyd Noabet and Mrs. Elmer | Gillett were Wednesday callers of 1 Send a basket." • the Phil Delicts in Battle Creek. Mr.__________________________ and Mrs Bruce Ixtng und children. Icn » . of Galesburg, spent Thursday with *r(IStllrPli rUV Mrs. Ncsbet und Friday callers were} J Mrs. Halite Newton and Mr. mid Mra. Ray Blowvrs, at Otaego. * Mn Wendell Day. of Hastings, was a Sunday dinner guest ot the L A. Days. Mrs Charles Hutton and daughter. Mllgra. and Miss Dorothy_______ ____________________________ I returned to Western Michigan col­ Ausin. all ot Walled Lake, were Sun-1 , . , • . „ _ lege after spending the Easier vaca- ' d.X ^l.n>r»n c.llrn .nP .l-o olM I sln" 1 ["uek eolt H.rt carury n»> , tton with their parents. * A group | at the Gillett and E H Lmhrou nomical livestock feed, planning for be your best bet It will give plenty, of ladies from the Womans Study । homes ' ' ^1'* best will | Ithe will nav pay nff off hi hi rtnilnrx dollars anH and.. nt of nattura pasture thmilirhAiit throughout th., the cravint* grazing ' personal satisfaction Good pasture । season. And if your muck soils arc; club were guests wiih the Nashville | Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Ladies Literary club Wednesday. * ( drained well enough to grow com, family and O. D. Fassctl were Sun­ involves these things On April 21 a group of neighborri Growing the pasture crops that i J™ can use bromegrass for-pasture day dinner guests of the. Harry nnd close friends met in lhe after-1 Greens, of Bellevue. Linda Fassett noon at the home of Mrs. Celia | was a Tuesday overnight guest of animals like best. for alf.if. can de wrU for a Townsend. Fourteen were present । Betty Bell. Rev and Mrs. Ray Fus­ Liming if the soil needs It nnd ‘ mixture of ladino-Umolby. Ladino and in a little clever way Mrs. Etta I sell, of Maple Hill, were Thursdav tt'lng lots of fertilizer. i doesn’t do well in light aeil or dry Smith was asked to come to Mrs t calters ot the Fawetto. * Mr. and Using good seeding practices- ' weather. , i Townsend's her neighbor, and as she I Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr. moved . .^-i If y«ur letup is likely to be slwrt did site was completely surprised ar [ Saturday home cast of 1 Plan,,nKf [nough pasture for the 1 of !S to Mrtheir ‘hlndnew n Mr^Karl^Pu'purinx July and August she entered the door and they sang ±£?.*. am°unt ... of ...towvK livestock wv we have. some sudan sudan grass grass Seeding Seeding "Happy Birthday " The afternoon ।[plan plan [for Or some pan and family called on them Sun­ Being sure to have senron-long [on good corn soil about May 15 is; was pleasantly enjoyed visiting day afternoon and also on the Stcrl- grazing, , using a scries of pasture; u,e best bet und the Piper variety Isi Ixively refreshments were served and Ing Weeks', of Stony Point. J crops If if necessary \ recommended To ........... lengthen thei good wishes and iuippy returns of Mrs Tina Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs If you're interested in one crop i pasture m-msoii sUU further, youi itie day were left with Mrs. Smith Franklin Beckwith and Kathle were that will help get your livestock . could plant Balbo rye about mid- in memory of her 80th anniversary. Thursday evening callers of Mr. and | through the graxing season well. , August It's good tor light parture ini * Mrr Bertha Tousley has been Mrs. Fred Shipp. The latter were ।( use a mixture of alfaHa-brome and the late fall mid it’ll make good.. spending a few days with her son. | Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Kate I l^£inDheavy growth for early spring. Mr and^Mrs ClifTord Tbusley. of Johncock and of Cloverdale I That's suggested by Milton H. ------------------ Paul, -Mr,. .,.n . Odessa In rhe .(lertioon Sh w-----.nJ ‘ tram.,,, farm .rape RMaliu al; It?? Mrs. Grace Sldnam spent from Karen aecemaMM Mra Sure college. eoUeee He rxnnU !!IL i"!?'md “PT??r Karen accompanied Mrs. Johneoek Johncock Mrehiaan Michigan State He points ; Friday until Sunday. April 23-25 in mid Paul to the S Maplr Grove ou[, howcvbr. that you wUl need of alialfa-brome-ladino to be ubouti Lansing with licr son. Mr. and Mrs. dedication services. On Monday Mr. well drained soil for this crop And one cow per acre; Sudan, three cowsI Clcve Sldnam. ★ Mr. und Mrs. Will and Mrs Bhipp were tn Lansing and JXU-n probably have to use second per acre; Balbo rye. six; and reed, Veltc mid Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Shipp called on Mrs. Darrel! cutting hay fields for additional canary grais, about one and one- Hewitt were Thuraday, April 22 Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen PufpalT pasture in July nnd August under half cows per acre. , visitors in Battle Creek. * Mrr. were Sunday dinner guests of the DjLs system. Elmer Gilletts The Ear) Pennocks | Then, during September, you can Friday night. April 23 guest with were Friday supper guests. * Mrs for pasturi. th08e flelds that nre Mrs. Fannie Gearhart and a guest I Huron Healy and Dawn, of Lake t0 pk)WeU ncx. Bprlng or you „„ Whether or not treatment with an with Mrs. Celia Townsend on Sat­ Odessa, spent Friday with her reed Pnsq,gr insecticide will pay can be seen by urday night. * Pfc. Raymond Faul examining your field?, end yoft came home Easter from San Diego. should be looking for r-lgtis now. Cdlif. After spending his leave with V Mr. Extension Entomologist Ray Janes his parents, ho relumed tu San i of Michigan State, college suggests Dice» I day dinner guests * The Barryviilc । _ looking for xpittlebuga mawes in a -------------------—- cemetery dues arc now due and may , ■■ ■ » *■ ' " I Detroit and Buffalo markets arc number of places In cofh field. If you find about one mass per' encouraging the production of malt­ ing barley in Michigan. The Mont­ calm and Kindred varieties of barley art adapted to the Wolverine state. may not pa^T though, to treat well watered soils unless lhe population Farmers who neglect machinery of spittlebugs is at least twice that maintenance on lhe farm are paying amount. Janes says lindane is the hard-earned dollars for Increased best material for rplttlebug control.' equipment expense. You can get details on how to use ■ it from your county extension office. Planning Pays Off for Most Economical Stock Feed It’" because of the Ferguson System. It makes a single unit of the plow and tractor by means of converging 3-point linkage and n built-in hydraulic controlling mechanism. As you plow with this integrated unit, the Ferguson System actually makes use of the plow's weight, plus the weight of the soil forces on the plow. It automatically adds tractive weight to the 1 rector, as you need it—through the hydraulic system. On light job*. when you don’t need as much tractive weight, it’s not there to waste your fuel! That makes Ferguson dilTerent! Even though other tractors may hook up at 3 [mints and have some form of hydraulic system. We can understand it if you want proof that the Ferguson has the power and weight to do your big job*. You deserve that proof . . . nnd you can get it simply by phoning us. We’ll come to your farm and give you a sample of the Ferguson ''30" doing your big jobs.-Call today! Ferguson "30 PETERSON'S 1310 E. State St. Mn. BlchMd Durln. wm uUcWP president of Freeport PTATast Monaay. Elwood Yoder was named vl»e Funeral services for Pamela J. president, Mr*. Henry Myers, secre­ Kruger, one year and six days old. tary, and Mrt. Everett Poll, treas­ were held at 3:80-pm. Tueaday at urer. Four-H girls gave a spring the Leonard Funeral home. fashion show of dresses they haa The Rev. Harold Green officiated displayed end tables, cedtr chesta. and burial was in the Woodland cemetery. earner shelves, lamp-, and ceramic* Pamela died about 2:38 am. made during the past year. Sunday al St.'Mary's hospital Ln Phones 2867 - 44861 She had been taken there several days previous after being 111 al home about two weeks. She l* survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kruger, of Woodland; a brother. Paul. 7. and her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacNeil, of Ionia. ■ Good housekeeping practices in [poultry houses will automatically reduce the rat population on your farm, ray MSC poultry specialists. WOODLAND ration Day chicken dinner ar the church. * Mrs. Charles Day vLMted Tuesday in Battle Creek with her a 3-plow tracto Grand Rapida. Baby Succumbs Sunday Morning . MAKE A DATE The Wut Woodland Birthday clab met April 23 al lhe home ot Mra. Luclla Rccror with Mrs. Peari Joluwton and Mrs. Ethel Oavlti this week Saturday morning at 10 at the Lathrop store Wc will have baked beans, noodles, etc., and all kinds of baking. Come in und get a Mother's Day cake * The WSCS met with Mrs. E. H. Lathrop Wed­ nesday and completed the study of I "Jeremiah." Plans were made to M-1 In most noils, probably j-oura, thcXJ-'ergu.aon "30” will turn three furrow slices easily nnd smoothly! We’ll prove to you ... \ Mri. Durkee Heads Freeport PTA by Carl Rose PAINT DEMONSTRATION Mr. D. J. Givens Chi-Hamel Factory Representative ' \-drrf -. /Hr Will Be in Our Store Friday & Saturday May 7 and 8 IT’S WORTH A VISIT TO SEE THE NEW COLORS Be Sure to Register for the FREE Door Prises FREE FREE < Sco the Latest Products Developed by Modern Paint Science MR. GIVENS Will Demonstrate the New. Easier to Use Points ond Assist You With Your Paint Problems. He's here to help you PUT BAPIBO IBABUL-FBH ----- < FlfXOM F4SHKXV FtAf FREE PAINT OFFER! G. E. GOODYEAR G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. , . . n . , .i .z~ •» i The motor oil that uoes czttytmng tnefinest lubricating oil can do 25% fewer Parts Than Any Other Baler and cuts engine friction so much PICK-UP BALER USE OUR FRIDAY SPECIAL MOTOR IT CAN SAVE YOU UP 10 2 GftUONS OF GAS IN A TANKFUL super This Week Only BUREAU Premium double-purpose is a lubricat­ MAY 7th , PermalubB—" MOTOR OIL V ing oil that cleans as it lu­ WOUjif bricates. This new chem­ ically treated oil helps prevent bearing corrosion and harmful deposits in The ONLY Baler with all FOUR of these outstanding features engines. It stands up bet­ 25 LB. PRESSURE peraturee and severe He- MbUII 1. AUTOMATIC BALE TENSION BAR—Automatically regulates tension In baling chamber at all times. This coupled with dogs in top ond bottom of bole chamber mokes It possible for the "60" to tie under compression without stopping the head. 2. SPECIAL TWINE FINGERS—Eliminates up to 95% of tying troubles. 3. MORE POWERFUL ENGINE—26 horsepower Wisconsin VF-4 engine for greater power and more baling -speed without choke dawns. START AND STOP BALER FROM TRACTOR SEAT — Special belt tension re­ lease enables operator to start ond stop baler from tractor scot. Sales PETERSON 3 1310 E. State St. \hn t \ai ink {•us hidti tor and longer under — 'K.vvr-l load,, high lam-■ ZmAwCA as STANDARD EQUIPMENT 4. (hanve nun Service Phones 2867 • 44861 wJl vClwt? NEW SUPER PERMALUBE tion. Try "Bureau Premium" for In EZ Fill Pails The gas-saving motor oil. Nt* Huprr your auto, truck or trac­ tor—(he engine-tested oil that cleans as it lubri­ cates. $4.25 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS I X' raaMALuna give* you the moat complete lubrication and protection that money can buy. Now wilh nn amazing now feature — multi-grade viacoaity—it cute engine drag and friction to much that in average etopand-go driving you can actually save up to 2 gallons of gaa in a tankful. ' You expect more from New Super Pkrmai.urk not nnly saves gasoline but does everything lhe fl/trai luhrieating oil can dn and gives you all these advantage*: • Cute oil consumption an aver­ age of 38.8% • Prevents valve-lifter rusting trouble • Reduces combustion chamber de­ posits • Greatly increases engine power. Costs a little more, will pay for itself. STflHDSRD and get it! �FAOB FIH THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY fi, 1854 WION . 1410 at 12:50 mrj Friday FOB THE 'TOPS'1 In Marketing Servlet Consign Your Livestock LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY OperatW by Tha Wolverine Stockyard, Co. ond Alloa Bolder PHONE 6361 WANT to TRY the WANT COLUMN DRIVE OUT And Save Money On USED C ARS 1953 PONTIAC 8 CYL. 4 door. Hydramatic. radio’ heater. 12, fully equipped. Priced 1952 PONTIAC 8 CYL. 2 door, radio, heater. Priced 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door, radio, heater. 14.000 miles. Priced at $1275 1953 DODGE V-8 4 door, automatic transmission. Priced at $1425 1951 MERCURY CLUB COUPE—Overdrive. 1951 STUDEBAKER V-8 4 door, automatic transmission, new tires. Priced at $775 1950 FORD 2 door. 6 cyl.. 23,000 miles. Priced at $650 1949 KAISER—4 door, good motor. Priced af $325 1947 PLYMOUTH 4 door. Priced at $250 1953 OLDS 98 4 door. Hydramtic transmission, power steer­ ing. radio, heater, electric eye. 1950 CHEVROLET—Radio, heater 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR CUSTOM Heater, overlive, new tires. Priced af $750 1951 STUDEBAKER V-8 2 door. Hydramtic transmission. 1949 OLDS 88 CLUB COUPE Hydramatic transmission. 1952 OLDS 88 2 door. Hydramtic transmission. 1950 FORD V-8 CUSTOM 2 door, radio, heater. 1949 FORD 8 CYLINDER CUSTOM 2 dopr. radio, heater. 1949 FORD COUPE 6 CYLINDER 1949 FORD CUSTOM—2 door, 8 cylinder. 1949 FORD V-8 COUPE 1949 FORD—2 door. 8 cylinder. 1948 MERCURY—4 door 1947 FORD V-8—2 door 1947 CHEVROLET—4 door 1953 STUDEBAKER PICKUP. HALF TON Overdrive. 12.000 miles. 1949 CHEVROLET PICKUP, HALF Ton 1946 FORD V-8—2 door. -1947 DODGE—4 door 1947 CHEVROLET PANEL. HALF TON 6 ply tires. PERSONALS | Recfc/ess Driving Michael Ulrich. Route 1. Hartings. CLAY HILLS (J. S. Butter Grades Mra. Doris Haight and daughter Jenette, spent Wednesday at Tony/11®J caller at the Gamer Hampton home by a mother for "reckleas driving.’ Ulrieh a ear was in the ditch o Thursday nnd attended the old la- HP I IQP<1 26 U&CU <13 Stnunbergera, Ln Middleville. * Mra.j ~ — - Helen England, of Lansing, spent' Thursday night with her- parentr,| by the Friendship class of the E.UJ8. Smart homemakers Uke to know church and was well attended and hitting a lad Leon Polls and wife. * Mrs. Effa' Lhe score on the food situation— enjoyed by all. Haight, of Grand Rapids, spent the ।and right now butler Is one of the weekend at her Imt in Clay Hills. ,chief topics of conversation. Mrs. Anna Beers rpent Thursday * Harold Mutnah and family spent night with Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Ulrich had been driving only about Friday evening with relatives In nupporl level for butler and other Webster. Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar England, uf Lansing, were Saturday avoid sulking lhe youth by swinging mother, Mrs. James Mead, Sunday. hard to lhe left, skidding sideways dinner guests at hu grandparents, Mrs. Harry Riser also *pent the down lhe rrtd finally landing In the the Leon Potts * Mr. and Mra. newlng their acquaintance with ditch. He had to get a tractor to Waller Harriron called on Mrs. butter. afternoon there. pull the car out. The mother Katherine Cisler and Edd Flnk­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush, of Quality in butler is based on such thought Ulrich was driving reckless­ beiner at Blodgett hospital Salur- , things as flavor, texture and aroma. Mito, called at Lhe Pele Sorenson ly. and that her son had a right to day. * Mr and Mra. Leal Fotta home Friday. called at Earl Robinsons Sunday It is difficult for people who aren’t ride out on the highway. to tell the difference between Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Tolles rpent and found Mrs R. improving slowly. expert! 1 Sunday with Mrs. Nuncmaker, of * Melvin Haight and family, of Has­ butter that Is good and that which Hickory Corners.-with Mr. and Mrs tings, spent Saturday evening at the ia the very beat. PRAIRIE SKETCHES However. Ute homemaker has the Gillett, of WaU lake. home of Francis Haight. * Shlrley assistance of government experts Carl Brodbeck attended an agent's Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kisscc and sons. and Howard Smelker and George 'when rhe buys butler. If she win meeting of Pioneer Mutual Insur­ Mark and Larry, Detroit, visited over Martin, of Freeport, called on Mra. ' look for the government shield on ance company at Schuler's at Mar­ the weekend of April 21, with her Jenette Price Sunday. the carton or Inside the carton shell shall last Wednesday. Mrs. Carl parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Emory find a letter C. B, A. or AA. Indic*t*. Brodbeck attended a May breakfast Richardson. William went back to Ing lhe sc ore. or quality, of the' given by Matinee Murtcale at East Detroit. Monday and Mrc. Ktsscc I EAST CASTLETON butter. Lansing Wednesday. nnd children arc remaining until1 Most uf lhe butter on the market Mn and Mre. Will Richards. Jr., next weekend. * Mr. nnd Mrs. John! Mr and Mrs Clare Ritchie nnd rcores 89 or 90. That is Grade C or and Johnny spent Sunday wilh their Taylor, of Kingsley, nnd Mr. nnd daughter, from Kalamazoo, called on Grade B parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bass, Mrs Grant, of Clarksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox April J5. of Stony Point. April 25 with Mra. Daisy Pender. * Mrs Mabel Ritchie returned home Mr. and Mra. Douglas Crago and Miss Mabie Kiump was, among the i with them for a few days. * Miss children and Mrs. C. Keller and son group of Rainbow girls who attended | Esther Cousins, of Hastings, was n spent the weekend in the northern the Grand Assembly at Jackson. * i recent week-end guest of Mr. »nd Mrs. Daisy Pender received the sad Mrs. Gene Cousins. * Mrs. Kenneth Double A. part of the slate sightseeing. Mis* Patti Ixm Roeger. from Ann news April 25 that her aunt. Mrs. Ackley entertained the Nashville Only about one pound in eight Arbor, arrived Wednesday ot last Albert Fisher, of Pennville. who has Extension dais Apr. 22. * Mrs. O. o. qualifies as Double A. but there is week and remained until Monday been In 111 health for some time and Mater and grandson, Mrs. u;unity usually piemy plenty of Ornde a A uuticr butter on ......... —■ Lindon. — oi urnac with her grandparents. Mr. Hiyl ; just able to get about with the aid Titmarsh. Mrs Fowler, Mrs. Gcnc|tjlc market. The price, of course. Mrs. William O. Bradford. Bev­ of n walker, had fallen and broken Mater and Mrc. Snore attended goeil up wlHl the score erly, Patti's mother, is singing in the her leg. Mr. Fisher has also been 111 Good Cheer Club at Mrs. Roy I To help you get the quality but ter May festival at Ann Arbor and that but is much better at present. * Basset's at Maple Grove Friday * that you want, look for the governis why Patti came here for the grand Mrs Reg Crldlef entertained with a Friday evening -Mrs Marcelle inent inbcl and the letters AA. A. visit, Beverly practiced daily for the luncheon and shower April 22 in Evalet and Mrs B McIntyre called ■ q. or C. Almost all butter is goodevent. Monday Beverly < Mrs. Warren honor of Mrr. John Simmer, of on Mra Alma Flngleton at Grand I bm some is better than other. Roegeri came to get her daughter Grand Rapids. Guests were Mrs. Rapids............................................................................._______ 9________ The Roegcrs live at, 210 S. Revena ClifTord Barlow, also of Grand Raplas. Mra. Jolui Mulligan. Mrs. Paul bivd.. Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrr. Edwin H. Feller­ Mrs. Helen Fuhrman Garrett, of man. ot the southwestern Michigan nold Parker. Mrs. Jas. Norman and ■Route 1. Delton, took part in a Hospital council, have purchased the Mrs. Harold Lasawell. * Billy and1 ,! tonal* recital last Monday evening home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Joey Geisner, aged 2 and 4.of Grand at Western Michigan college, where Moyer. Route 4. Hastings, about five I Rapid;:, came April 25. to slay in­ she has majored in public school . - -- I music. An oboeirt, Mrs. Garrett was miles south of Hastings on M-37. definitely with the Emory Richard----,.««.« cou ht}'- ----Mlch। heard.<■ In Hlndesmilh's "Sonata for The Moysra have purchased the. new !*M»* .* Caller* April 25 at the Asa ^n'i... 1871. untl nauied away au-nv at nt PenPen- . oboe __ ____ ___ .. 22. 1871. and passed and_ ... Piano home owned by Mr. and Mra. Fred Frosts were. Mr. nnd Mrs. George 22. -----------Bocks, now of Cadillac. In lhe Taf- Vrugglnk and Berwln. of Hudron- nock hospital. Hastings April 23. ••tn,.T. v -a nt -I. r. . . vilic; *-*linrlr<i>« Charlotte Ta y I o r and Bob 1954 HIM. at al the ul age of HI 82 l-Mrt yean. 77, Try . - Banner C1 n fee addition Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGuffin and Keith, of.MSC al Lansing; Mr. and month* and 1 day. She was the last | Co|UD1Il> for qulck mulu John, of Traverse City, and Ann. of Mrs. Lee Roy Frost, of Freeport, of the five children of Charles and Sarah 'Gibbs ' Waters, who moved Michigan State college, spent from and Mrs. Clarence French. * The Friday until Sunday with Mrr Anna Frost grandchildren. Dorothy and to Barry county in 1882 and resided McOuflln. _ — baby ----------------------Robert. of Leighton, _—— have -----------had near the Fisher school. After her Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver had .whooping cough, and Ruth Ellen and marriage to Harry L Waters on Feb. i as their guest Sunday. Mr. and Garry, of Freeport, have been II) 6. 1895. they lived for a few years at Mra. Ritchie Mullen. . (with measles With three little tykes East LeRoy, Calhoun county, then' Mrs. C. B. Burkholder left Thurs- here who have been whooping for moved to the Slate road, east or day morning to visit her son. Clay 11lie past five weeks, your reporter Hastings In 1912 they bought a1 Burkholder nnd family, in Ports- ' has come to the conclusion that if farm at Cedar Creek. Mich., where, mouth. Ohio. The highlight of the it isn't "one thing it's more" and Is they resided tor 24 years, when her1 visit Is to sec hsr new grandson. about ' ' — ready to Bit down ‘ and do a husband passed away in March, Jcflrey Burkholder. little whooping loo. ♦ Congratifla- 1938. Since then she has lived in Mr. and Mrr. Earl Engle. Sr., ac- ttons to the Diamond M. Riding club Hartings with her daughter nnd .... winning ...u.ni.,,. the . then nt at the the Camnhell Campbell Onnvalr.nrent Convalescent trophy ..* ut the v.. Ver­ then coinpanled Mr, nnd Mrs. Rlciinrd on Engle, of Battle Creek, home for the montville Maple Festival for the 3rd home. She leaves 2 daughters and 1 day. Saturday. consecutive year. * Those attending son. Mrs Fred 8. (Gertrudes Jones.1 the District Garden Club Federa­ of Delton. Mrs. LeRoy (G tenoral i tion meeting were Mr, Fred Mat­ Hamilton, of Battle Creek and Paul of Kalamazoo, ...... three ic.'on. rinxueiner. Mrs. H. Waters, »>* teson. wira. Mra. Anon Alton Flnkbeiner. BANFIELD Art Kenyon, Mra. Joe Flala. Mrs granddaughters and 11 great grand­ Th. wees meeu Mar 13 ut the Lawrence SecoAl. Mrs Wm. Brog, children, besides nieces and nephews and orr. Mrs.' F. J. Kaecheie and Mra. Art ~ n’t many friends '* and nelghb --------------Tiic lovely floral offerings and Mrs. R B. Twigg, of Detroit, were Thedc. The club will act as hosteas weekend gue.-U of the Nelson Willi­ to the Federation next year, and many kind words of comfort and son'. Mrs. Mary Klblinger was a will hold lhe meeting and luncheon sympathy which were spoken to lhe guest of the Willisons on Sunday * In the Parish house at the E.U.B family attest to the high regard and esteem in which she a as held by all Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frey spent church at Leighton. _ a ho knew her. She was a good Sunday with the Julius Freys. * Mr. Il s possible to save up to 85 per ■ mother and kind neighbor and will and Mra. WlUls Gray and sons, spent Sunday evening with the Henry acre In tillage cost by using once- be sacyy missed by her family and orcr cultivation without reducing friends. Services wore held at the' Grays. Mrs. Walter Hobbs 1a. in Detroit yields on spring planted crops, say Leonard chapel Monday. April 26. Sunbeam I 1954 at 2:30 p.m . with Rev. L. W. [ today. * A baby girl was born to Mr MSC crops specialists. -- •------------Mantling officiating. Interment in1 Deep Fat and Mr.s. Frank Hobbs May 20 The | Hobbs' live In Rockford. III. * Mr BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY lhe family lot nt Rlvcraide Fryer and Mrs. Harley Searles and chil­ dren, of Kalamazoo, were guest* of Mn and Mra. Leo Durbin last week PLANNING TO BUILD? Consumers Guides In Sonata Recital SEE OUR HOME PLANS BRING IN YOUR PLANS GET OUR PRICES We will gladly assist you in the planning and building of your new home. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD We Give Green Stamps Obituary $315° Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problem* 306 E. Court St. Phono 2515 That Make EVERY IMMOTHER'S DAY! This Sunday is Mother s Day . and GOODYEAR'S is ready to help you make your Mom’the happiest ever -with o wide variety of perfectly practical and prac­ tically perfect gifts from which to choose the one she’s always longed for. So stop in today and select a wonderful gift that the First Lady in your heart will use and cherish throughout the many, many hoppy years Io come. ASSYRIA CENTER ELECTRIC Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mra. Hugh Jones were Mra. Grace Strau>. of Grand Rapids. and Mr. and Mrs Al Weber, of Cheboygan. * Lana and Kay Gardner arc confined at home with the mumps. Also at home with mumps Is Judy Newton. * The rcaldanU of Assyria township are urged Joy the Township board to avail themselves of the tue of lhe township dump, located on thf Lacey road a mile west of lhe inter­ section Of the Lacey Road and M-& on the Claude McIntyre farm. The Mother A Daughter banquet at the Briggs church has been set for Salurdav. May 8. at 7 pm. Spe­ cial entertainment is planned. • Guests at a family dinner on Sun- IRONS ALL MAKES Corn Poppe »5’5 I Lynn Stoddard included Mr. and | Mra. C. A. Buck and Christine, nnd ! Mra. Arthur Thompson. all of Baltic । Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Billings, of Loe AngelA. Calif., who 1 arrived last week. They also stopped 1 cn route al Elsah. III., to sec their ■ daughter who is attending Princlpin । college. Mr. Billings stayed thre? I days in Otta«*a. HL to attend board meetings at lhe Silica plant. Mon­ day evening Mr. and Mra. J. B. 1 Thaver entertained at the Battle Creek Sanitarium dining room for | tutuier. tnetr guertA being Mr. and Mra. A. Billings and Mr. and Mrs. I Lynn Btoddard. POP UP TOASTER 524« Sunbeam Power Mixer Electric HAIR DRYER $6** saw: jsrttfs »19?o 1946 FORD 3/4 TON PICKUP 6 CYLINDER 1948 DODGE TON PICKUP—Cattle rack 1948 FORD TRACTOR—Hydraulic loadt 1946 NASH—4 door. HEAR BETTER Friday, May 7 1946 PACKARD—4 door, rebuilt engine FIVE 1941 FORDS Halting! fr . Ha will th Tan Other Cheap Cars tor Transportation The AUDIVOX New Ear All Transferee Hearing Aid H. McKIBBIN & SON Yankee Springs Store HOTEL HASTINGS AUDIPHONE COMPANY 9 R*niom Ave. N.E. Grand Rapid*. Mich The O^cnod FARM FREEZER Westinghouse 5 Electric Rooster *tC Unko Model FF-835. gives you a full 35 cubic foot of food storage «p»ce — holding up to 1225 pounds ol garden kesh vegeta­ bles, fruits and meats. Unico is designed'and built to meet farm home spec'Stations with every advanced engineering feature. Upright convenience If you seed capacity, set Unko —your best (truer buy of the year. PRESTON 121 N. Church St. SALES and SERVICE Phone 4-4751 COCKSHUTT . . . Partner* «ith Proa rauiva Farmin tor II5 Year*. Mirra-Matic Coffee *12’5 Tabic Stain­ less Wan *9 5 We Give S&H Green Stamps GOODYEAR'BROS* *734 nTt ciutn •MuMuUr"'rty& OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT A MH right planting rate on lighter soil* It between 10.000 and 12jtX» plant* Increase Planting Rate for Best Yield per Acre Thicker plantings usually 'result* average about a half pound. Large cars often weigh liircc-fourths of a Don't be stingy with your seed pound. ' when you're planting corn if you want the beat yields. Michigan State college farm cropsracn suggest growing 16,000 plant* per acre If you have good com land. That's in contrast to what farmer* on good com ground usually plant 10.000 plank per acre, lighter or lew productive Funeral Services For Mrs. Jarman Held on April 27 Funeral services for Mn. Jennie H? Harris Jarman, M, a life - long know you're getting resident of Carlton township, were approximate 16.000 wed* planted held,on Tuesday. April 27. at the n V. Nelson. M8C Leonard Funeral home. extension far crops specialist. roughly thir way: Highland cemetery at South Bend, It your planter is ng a bushel Ind. of medium flat seed — five in ___ Mrs. Jannau died at the Green­ acres, you are planting about 10,000 field Nursing home the previous Sunday. 40-lnch rows, the sceds-will about She was bom in Carlton township ten inches apart; if It's 42-inch^ws. on April 1,. 1868. the daughter of the seeds will be about nine Inches Ralph and Mary (Potts) Jordan. To be reasonably accurate meal careful selection of planter plan and slowcr-lhan-nonriai plantlr speed. Nelson indicates. . daughter. Mra. Blanche Youngs. of Hasting*; a ton. William J. Harris, of Rivera. Calif- and a sister, Mrs. Martha Hedges, of Hastings. MSC l**t year, increased plant populations boo a led ylelda sub­ stantially. And 1853 was a dry year in many parte of Michigan. In no DOWLING Mrr Sylvia Fisher Is an im­ On lop soils in southern Michigan. proved. patient at the Dewitt Nurs10,000 plant* per acre gave an in­ sing he * The Dowling WSCS will have's •------- •- -* — • crease In yield of Uh percent over y. Anyone bringing plot* which averaged 10,500 plants Center Sa per acre. In Kent county. 15.600 baked goods temoon or evening, plant? per acre upped the yield 35 brary Friday on on Education per cent over plots that contained * The Comm e home of Mrs 7.600 plants per acre. In another ----------- —----experiment on lighter soils tiw yield Rees Monday. * Several ladles from ‘ on attending increased three percent when 15,600 Dowling are plannl lhe WSCS conferen in Grand plant* were used Instead of 6.800 In. --------- -------------- the control plot. Nelson believes the ।, R*Pfd» thia Thursday. —.-----------------------------Mrs. HowDrake entertained - --------------------------------------- ------- _ . .. urd iird entertained t\e Dowling Hospital guild at her h on Wed. afternoon. * The MYF Lloyd Gaskill home SundayX* The Dowling Cemetery Circle wllkrerve dinner at the church ba*eme noon today, May 6. Everyone come. LACEY borne after spending two weeks with.----Mr.--------------------------and Mrs. John------------Thaler._*— Mr. - Keith Bass nnd sons were Sunday: Chalmer Miller visited Rev. Alice relative* In Fenton and Flint. * Mr.1 and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and Bernard dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Allen ' Griffin, of Caledonia. Bunday. ★ and Mrs. Loo Kyser, of Clarksville.1 were Sunday luncheon guest* of Mr Fish. In the afternoon they visited Mn. Ssrah Ttscher. of Lansing, was Mr. and Mrs. Pete SUtulowskt and, nnd and Mrs Mrs. Milton Miner. * Mr. and Mr. and Mn. George Bass, of Nech- j a Wednesday overnight guest of children. ol Middleville, were Batur- Mrs. William Ellsworth, of Ionia, rille. Mn. Mini Wieland. * Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Charles Blough and Mrs ] Richard William* and Jeff, ot Ha*day caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Hlgo were Saturday callers at lhe Franlf Rendon and family. ; Browne home. * Mr*. Forrest Buch- Carl Bancroft took the extension ! tings, were Sunday caller* of Mr. Mre. Clair Kauffman and Janice. ! >«r. Mr* Greta Blough and Mrs. kssonl* "New Fabrics and Their and Mn. Otto Kunde. * Mr. and of Bowne, were Wednesday callers at j Martin Vierk were in Grand Rapids Care" in Hosting* Wednesday. ★' Mrs. Charles Blough nnd sone were the John Holcomb horn*. * Mr. and I Monday. * Tbe Allen twins were Mn. Claude Walton returned home । Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and Kai Kofoed j home with tonzillU* Monday. * Mr. Saturday after spending two week* Mrs. WUl Mishler, of South Bowne. were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Lewis j and Mrs. Lane Campbell and Ran- with relatives in Flint and Fenton. | ♦ Mn. Gene Allen and children ell were Friday visitor* of **Mr. • and Kreuger and Joan, of Grand Rapid*. *" —« * Cub. Scout Pack 3104 met Monday, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mn. al life 'school. ★ Rev. and Mrs | Gertrude Ennis, of West Freeport. Friday evening following rehearsal for tbe Krcuger-Kofoed wedding. * Ray Weis*, state field secertacy for the Christian Endeavor, was n Mon­ day luncheon guest at the Chalmer Miller home. * Rev. Chalmer Miller and Rev. Itaac Orgood attended the Harwood School of Christian Edu­ cation at Huntington college this past week. * Mrs. Willard Kidder, t HERE—W. I). McIntyre. Monroe, president of Michigan'* Mr* Terry Doyle, and Mrs. Keith Health A Welfare fund, holds the governor's proclamation of May Tabberer attended the R.N. club at aa United Defense Fund month a* Gov. Williams scrutinizes a map Nashville Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns, of Nashville, in the Lansing Navy recruiting office, and Sgt. John Taylor. In lhe and Mr. Laurel Sensiba and Mrs. Marine recrtriUng office. While UDF drives are being conducted In Archer, of Middleville, visited Otto I many states, the Michigan Health A Welfare Fund raised 8850,000 Lightfoot at tha Otto Kunde home! for this agency In the last Red Feather drivr. Most of the money goes thia past week. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Har­ for U8O services. old Eckert spent the weekend near! Bltely and Morley * Mr. ana Mra.] Barcroft. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Lavern A. Seger and Mr. Rex Frisby visited Mr. and Mrs. Blough and Danny. of Grand Rap­ and Mrs. Roy Smith, of Grand Rap­ Charles Andrus, of Nashville, Sun-1 id*. were Sunday dinner gueets of id? were Friday afternoon e»'l*r* day. Mr.- and Mrs. Jay Blough. * Mra. at the Allen Pish home. * Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetler vlsiRoy Nagler. of Hastings; Mrs. Pearl Charles Geiger attended a party ted their new grandson and his' Lightfoot. Mrs James (^ool and Mrs. Wednesday given by her mother. mother. Mr*. Howard Hostetler. at| Charles Geiger attended pie O.ES. Mrs. Alice Wlngeler. at the Robert Pennock hospital Saturday. Howard Friendship night at NaahVillc. Mra. Wlngeier home near Lowell. A Miss Hostetler was a Sunday dinner guest | Geiger was guest organist. * Mrs. Patricia Hendrick* and Henry King, of hl* parent*. * Mrs Mildred MeseDon Clinton and baby and Mrr. of Grand Haven; Mr. and Mr*. Ken­ car spent the weekend wi^h her Frank Browne and children visited neth Tobias, of South Hostings, and mother. Mrs. Martlie Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. William Elkworth, of Clare Dipp were Sunday dinner son. of Clarksville. Wilma Mcsccar Ionia. Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrr.. guests of the John Holcomb family spent the weekend with her sister. Floyd Fisher nnd baby, from Wichi­ ' Torn Owens and Phillip Humphrey Mrs. Edward Pierce, of Hastings. A THE WINNERS OF THE DOOR PRIZES WERE ta, Kan* are spending' a thrce-weck left last Tuesday for induction into Mr. and Mrs Asa Kelsey and family, furlough with their parents, Mr. slid lhe armv. The boys are both located of Lowell, were Thursday caller* nnd TURKEY' . . Mrs. (*. I. Bayne, 211 W. Outer Si. Mrs. George Buatancc and Mr. and in Arizona, according to word re­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Starbard, of Mrs. Harold Fi&her. ceived by Uielr parents. Mr. and Lake Odessa. Saturday visitors at] Mra. Stanley llniiecn, Nnaliville. Mich. TURKEY' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton nnd Mrs. George Owen and Mr. and the Chalmer Miller home. * Mr. und ] l.OCKEK RENT . . }lr». i e<l Knopf. 230 W. Maili-on Si. Mr*. Minnie Neeb were Sunday din­ Mrs. George Humphrey. * Doris Mrs. Henry Myer* and Barbara Jean ner guests of Mr. and~Mrr. Don Deming, of Grand Rapids, wa* home were* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. I Clinton. ★ Mrs. Addid Miller and for'the weekend with her parents. Elmer Baldwin, of Evart. * Mrs. Joel I Miss Revs Miller, of Hastings, were * Mrs. Nick Pavlich and daughters Fields returned home Friday after! Sunday guests of Mrs. Irma Brown. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Larry some time at Ferguson hospital In * Mr. and Mr*. Leo Kyser nnd Wieland to Battle Creek Saturday. Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Mina Wieland family. of Clarksville, and Mr. and * Mrs. Bertha Peck and Mrs. Mina was a Sunday jllnner guest ot Mr. Mrs. Bruce Kyser, of Lapeer, were Wieland were among the ladles who and Mrs. Karyl Livingston and LEONARD RIEPENHOFF DON ST. JOHN Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mrr. i epresented' the Hope Church of the family, of Pinhook, and accompanied Floyd Dukes. * The first of the Sat­ Brethren al the Women* Mission­ them to the band concert at the (Leonard* Co-Mona,er. _ (Don) urday night street meetings spon­ ary meeting in Grand Rapid? Thurs­ Lake Oder^a High school. sored by the Freeport Gospel Center day. * Mr. and Mrs. Bied Boes, of Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler and will be held Saturday. Bob Wagner, Ml. Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. sens. Mr.wjind Mr*. ---------Norval-----------Th*ier ____ ___ — -------Store Hour*: Dolly 9 A.M. -6 P.M — Friday 9 A M.. 8 P.M — Thursday 9 A.M.-ht formerly of Freeport, and other men Brownell, of Flint, were Saturday > and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. from the Haven of Rest in Grand luncheon guest* at the Claude Wai- j Orville Kokx nnd family, of Battle Rapids, will be in chnrge. * Mr. ton home. Mrs Walton returned' Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Made On Our Premises CHICKEN LOAF HEAD CHEESE LINK SAUSAGE Smoked ROUND STEAK - 59‘ BACON - 59c Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co Phone 2888 115 S. Jefferson The Mother * Daughter banquet will be held nt the Briggs church Sntiird'iy.May 8. Program after sup­ per. Everyone invited. * Mr. and Mrs. Oaylcn Bristol are the parents «f a daughter bom at «• 15 am. April 30 at Pennock hospital. * Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhode* and Ruth Ann. of Gladwin, came Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin's mid attended the rcili-dlcalion ol the S Maple I Grove E.U.B. church. The first ser­ vice was held Friday evening with 'dedication services were held Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Rilph Yoder i son bom Friday at 12:44 pjn. at Community hospital in Battle Creek. He ha* been named Ralph. EAST DELTON Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee and . Mrs. Viola Waters went to Ann Ar­ I bor Saturday to visit David Durkee at University hospital. * Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis* Hoffman entertained over the weekend Nettle's brother and wife, of Flint; Lewis' sister and husband, of Chicago; their son. Charles and family, of Kalamazoo: Corvin and family, of Delton, and daughter. Ruth, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Pery Bozo entertained Kate's brother and wife from Kala­ mazoo Sunday. * Mrs. Jennie Onu and sister in law. Mrs. Andrew Oms. attended a stork thower lor the laiMrs. Claud William.-, near Sher­ wood. Friday. * Mtss Marie Waters will soon be back to work a’, the Bliss factory after having an ap­ pendectomy. FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS o. ’°u’ FREEPORT Seven extension members met Thursday with Mr*. Charles Blough to work on identification' card* for, visitors to Achievement Day. May 21. * Mr. and Mr*. Kirk Parker. Mrs Ina Shurlow. Mr*. Angelins nnd Mrs Bigcraw, of Blanchard, were Mon-I day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Early layers can make you 1/3 MORE T HE stunning new windshield you find in ’You ought to look into the whip-like perform­ bvery 1954 Buick docs a lot more than merely keynote the most modern beauty of ance of true high-compression V8 engines that reach new horsepower highs. O the times. You ought to look into the silky new ride, Just take the driver’s scat in any one of the new handling case, the utter smooth­ ness nnd instant response of Twin-Turbine these tomorrow-styled cars and you’ll feel positively eagle-eyed. Dynaflow.* That spectacular sweep of glass broadens Most of all, you ought to look into the sen­ your point of view to the right and to the left. sational, new Buick Century that’s taking It puts more safely in your seeing. It lets you the country by storm—the great new Buick performer that gives you more horsepower per dollar than any other car in Americl»^_J sec more of what’s coming from the sides — nnd quicker and easier, too —because the corner posts arc pulled ’way back. The Look of Tomorrow lets you see belter lodaj Wc cordially invite you to come in today or 'I'his, you realize, is true panoramic visi­ the first thing tomorrow — to see nnd drive bility—and makes anything else seem as outdated as long skirts. one of these great new Buicks-and judge for yourself that here is the beauty and the buy of the year, by far But you ought to look into what else goes PROFIT Two eggs laid before Christmas usually bring more money than three laid afterwards. That's why it pays to develop big. early-laying, heavy-laying pul­ let* on PURINA GROWZNA. Costs no more to feed than many poorer and cheaper rations .Ever See around a Corner with the dream-car styling of these great new Buicks. z BII(k IUICK SALIS All SOARINOI lot*»l »'•» Ggurs» <oi ths firtl quarter ol 1954 show Buick now Ovhslling ovsry ether cor in America axespt two ol lbs so-called "low-price three." And one big reaion for this fremtndovt iuccsii it the new Buick CENTURY, wilh more hortepowsr per dollar than ony other cor in ths country. IlluProted here is the now the beautiful buy CENTURY in the much-wonted Buick Riviera "hardtop" model. to put a pullet on lhe r^Mt. HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM‘SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Sr. ■WW-W. WHEN lint* AVTOMOIIUS AU IUILT IUICK Will BUILD TH IM LARKE BUICK CO . CAN YOU III • Britt • MO* MrilYI CHECK YOU* CAI.CHECK ACC I DINTS 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT fl, 1954 page eight drove one of Hie Merritt school of the building, {und. Tbe Rainbow member of the guild can inform Mrs. Donna Hubbell, of Hastings, bu.Mf* up to a week before hla death. OMa had a very profitable sole last were tn Battle Creek Thursday to Saturday for their depleted treasury the mmebershlp fee attend the funeral of Mr. Polhemus cousin, Mrs. Grace Middleboa). 71, but moved into town n couple years ago when hla heolt)} began to fail, home treasury for rpeclal use. Love­ who died following an illness of sev­ The annual T-K school censiu ly refreshments were served by the eral months. Burial was at Marshall. . „ — „ . Frank Lee, one of the town's: lie hud driven n school bus for Mr. and Mra. Earl Fox will be, the bride's home In Yankee Springe highly resjiected citizens and retired Merritt Merritt acnoois schools tar for as 24 yeara. years. Bert uen will be taken Monday. May 17. hostess. The May meeting on the The deceased had lived with Mr. honored on the occasion of their । by the Rev. R. B. Cilley. grocer, will celebrate his 88th birth- wm born In Bowens Mills and lived School that day will be dismissed 25th will be with Mrs. Harry Baluch. Polhemus* parents during girlhood. golden wedding anniversary Sunday, i Mrs Fox wa* an active member of day thLs Thursday at hla home, there until he moved to Merritt Mrs. Arthur Kenyon has invited the Muy 16th with open house from 2-4 the United Brethren church of Frank IS well and enjoying hla home. I about 25 years ago. His wife, whp time to freshen up before they start guild to her Harwood lake for the Attend Wedding ' Farmem to br IT’orkinfi pan. und 7-9 pm. at their home west | Freeport fur .several yeara before the television and as a bit of exer- ।survives, was the former Gertrude their afternoon outing. No lunch June picnic. Mr and Mrs .Irving Lull, with .»r 20 ( enl» ,4n llo/ir and north of Freeport on the Bukr rl transferring cjne u-urg. about Ills his yard ana and OCX'S does Davla. He also leaves a UUIMUIUI, daughter. will be served that day al the tohool their son. David, and Mlsa Joyce ................. - to — tiie Wesleyan Meth■ CSC WUl KJ UOGUl .ca.ta n f1(jd II .vUUt fHun-H nt Nnrl h Irvin*, when. . ... —of .e VI —-ewe — _a cafeteria. . — odist church of North Irving where a btt uf fl s j dn< whcn t he chance Mrs. Orlmal Gray, Reed City, Combeliack. were in Grand Rapids I nleu Yield Inrrvaten she taught In lhe Sunday school for comes. Congratulationa. and we hope I ran. Norman, ot Plymouth, a airier. ~Xr. and Mrs. James Polhemus, Saturday evening to attend tha wed­ Although weighing milk from each ;accompanied by their son. Jimmie, ding of Irves cousin. M1m Barbara 117 years. he )»»•: many hnppy yeara ahead, i Mrs. Belva Edgar, of Hastings and Churrb Circle* Meet cow In your held pays off. you can Tlic Itouic circle of the Methodic , j She also Is an active member bf , . ------------,..,nv olher rotative* Funeral ser­ and lhe son in la# and daughter*. Fisher, held at South Congrega­ tell fairly accurately wiiat your cow Former Resident III vlc« under Masonic auspices were church will meet tills Thursday at iMr. ’and Mrs. Geruld Rogers and tional church. . _ [ president, and has worked on many la producing without »caleg. Muidlevilte uranic am ln held at the Merritt Methodtat chiireh 2 pjn. with Mrs. Mark Ritchie. The . , _ . ! mission projects. i.jTr If! wni *5^ IK ? 1 1 Thursday with burial at Lake Cltv. young Woman's Guild will also meet C. R Horlund. a Michigan^Cate ‘torXrtv^’f JMbSiivinI ^ Attending from this vicinity were today al 8 pjn. with Mrs. Charles cohere agricultural economist. «aya 7? £n£L-k *12^tori ^nl I Ray Lyon*wlth hu son-A,tred Ly- Cox. CRESSEY £}■ onr a,ld wife' °f Katamasoo; Mra. . . Mr* i Children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl lowing a severe stroke suffered FYi- oeorge <Edna> Davis and Clifford Past Matrons to Meet freshening—her peak period—to StelU Barber at Richland May 12 Fox planning the occasion are: day. the 3<Xh It affected hla speech ’"Davis Hattie Lyons, his sister in SPARE OR FULL TIME The Eastern Star Past Matrons tor a potluck dinner. Al: members Keith Fox.'of Freeport: Mra. Paul “nd rl«ht side. Mr. Johnson ia 85 law. was not well enough to make club will meet Friday. May 7. with COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Mra. Maud Bell, for a potluck din­ a\w that gives you three callous <re requested to'be present and Garbow.'.of Middleville; Carl Fox. of years old and although he had a the trip. bring their membership due*. * Mr , A)lo;-Mrs. Austin Miller, of Clarksstroke and heart attack in recent ner and social afternoon. per diK will produce only about and Mra. Kenneth Harney a:UnitedTViHe; Mrs Galen Overholt, of has bccn wcl1 for some CUOO |x>ihnls of milk n year. But thewater lift dinner held ul Chwiien • Holly; Mra Gilbert Endsley, of tlm* w« a*1 hoP* he recover® noon Population IncreasesThe population of Arlington street. Hospital Guild Meets kind ol u cyw. Hoglund points out. FURNISHED WITHOUT CHARGE TO OOR DIALERS Charlie^ at Kuluriuwoo' Saturdav I Grand Ledge, and Ralph Fox. of In Ore hoapital also at the aame time on the west side, was Increased bv Pennock Hospital Guild 10 met evening. • Mr. and Mr*. Charie.* I Freeport. They also have 13 grand- b» ids granddaughter. Mra. Lois two lo't week at Pennock hospital. with Mrs. Otis Orufmiller Tuesday Bauman returned from their win- children and 2 great grandchildren. Johnson Hendershott, of Hastings, Wednesday, April 28 A little ran evening wltjr 12 members present Cow’s peak, howwer. will add 2.000 who was scheduled for a gal) blad- was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert und Chairman Dorltha Corning in pound; to the taAatton period, But ter vacation in Florida a week ngol Sunday. * Mr. and Mra Ben Ban----------- -- der operation Teusday. Bradfield, named Albert. Jr. The charge. Members are being enrolled alie .still wouldn't pay a high labor nun. of Battle Creek, visited their CLOVERDALE mother Ls the former Henrietta for the new year and It U hoped to Banquet Fine Affair . daughter. Mr. and Mrs .Pete Scivert. —>— Poland. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fritz Increase the present membership la-l Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs Bernard DrOolia The annual WSCS Mother­ became patents of their fourth Mr. and Mn Dmald Geiger and | Bunday in Big Rapid, Daughter banquet held at the T-K daughter. Rhoda da Jean. Their other compJlshed. Bes: Besides the hospital । r»k should - - J sewing. 1.400qanc named- Ruth. Rachel ...................... _ ; , ' .---wiui their wicu oitiiKinvr daughter uno and luiiuiy. family. -sir. Mr. school Friday evening was enjoyed daughters are l Klmrn. of Flint visited hla Sister. |and Meade. * Mr nn(1 Mra. by 360 ladies and girLs — nnd a nnd Rebecca—ft nice "H” quartette. I last year aim and'83* »J7 paid on the bed- ■ Mr und Mrs. Warren calms, last Fordle Casey moved to their newly goodly number of men and boys who ' spread project. Al this meeting 147 fair profit this weekend * Wy* Pr"gre.ss.n!j purchased farm near Middlevittr get in on the affair bv working their Bake Sale Saturday large pads and 11 dozen small pads The economist figures 'that the •Jowly on the PralrievlUe township u>t week and Mr and Ororwe way — and we will say to their ATLAS PRODUCTS. 3908 Olive St.. St. Louis 8, Missouri The St Augustine Mission Guild were _ ________________________ , made and* sewing for____ surgery | average Michigan cow gave her park on Gull lake Lack of money Pike and daughter, of Marshall, credit do a Rood job. will hold a baked sale at Oeukes was passed out for home work. Apy > owner about- 55 cenlr per hopr for and help are the main factors tor have ixiught tbe Casey farm andThis banquet, is ao----------thuch, I market Saturday, May 8. for bcnellt' lady who would like to become a1 -------------------- which ------- ---------his labor and management lastXrear this. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Stein­ moved here. * Mr. and Mra Ed enjoyed, means a lot -of work for I berg and Doug, of Battle Crvek. Hun? have sold their hofne tn Tn- many ladles but wa- well planned, That was a hen 3 5 test milk ave 'pent Sunday with her parents. Mr. vemlse. Fla., and are planning on nnd verv nicely managed. Mra Oco 83 80. per hundredweight But and Mrs. Lloyd (twpman. * Mr living near here. * Congratulations Bedford and Mrs. Wilder Williams Uie .‘..imc kind of milk this yea nd Mr- Carl Hartman, of Hickory, to Mr, and Mrs Charles Durkee on acted as co-chairmen. Mra. C B prices arc expected to average about nt Friday evening wilh Mr. and the birth of a girl at Pennork hoa- Keister was ticket chairman^ Mrs. 83 30 jwr hundredweight Warren Cairns That means the fanner will gel. pltal April 28. Ivan Payne program, and Mrs. Earl only 20 cents per hour for his labor The Cloverdale LAS Is having a VanSlckle and Mrs Clair Brog had and management. ham supprr; at the Town lull Fri- charge of the dining room decorai NASHVILLE day. May 7/wlth serving from*6 p.m. Ilona and table setting. Spring flow­ reiving as little aa S3 per hundred Prizes will be given to the mother era and daintv little made baskets or I ii nd I The Junftr-renlor prom U Friday, with Uie most children present und for mints nnd nutc made the place f weight for milk thia year. Iloelund piaj 7i.-------------------------------- ------ilthout ■ Muy Nancy Pennock----heads lhe to the oldest and youngest mothers, most attractive. I Junior classchairman of the * Tiie Rev und Mrs Lloyd Hansen Supervising the 20 senior and Never has tire dairyman had u prom. Others Vraistlng her will be and family, of Gallen, spent Thura- Junior boys who served, waa Prirtrlbigger reason to cull out hU below- । Vivian Ackley. Dowsett. Barbara ~ ' day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. nal Marvin TenENhof. who kept the, average cows, Hoglurfd declares, and Beard and F Hamilton. * Rev. lister Monica. * Mr. and Mrs. ladies supplied with food. cull cows will bring a higher und Mrs Lloyd M LeRoy Pennells spent several days Following the banouet, the com- : A lebrated their last week in LuPorte. Ind., wheie pinv went to the auditorium for a | slaughter price now than they will I burg. Fla . who this rammer. I Golden Wedding niversary on they were called because of the ill- very fine program i April 20. received 11 cards from new of their daughter, Mrs. Wanila Mrs. George Bedford oa chairman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson1I their many friends in e Hastings _______ __ Schnable. of program made the special awanis KROGER - HALVES SEASIDE • nd family, of Alto, were Sunday I und Nashville area. On Monday. Apr. SNOW CROP - •------------for youngest mother present with guests of Mr and Mrs. Clifford 19. their family. Capt. and Mrs. Orlo Mr and Mrs. Jack Boland, of Lan- daughter, given to Mrs. Andy tNc5 Pk9‘ H freestone ** cam • Fmkbeiner. Saturday evening gue.tr Mead of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs sing. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett vnhl Alkene anef bvbv dauehte-: the1 of the Finkbelnera were Mr. and Hubert Mead of Linden, and Mr. und hud dinner at Schulers at Marshall oj^t mother was Mrs Naomi ComKROGER - HALVES & SLICES KROGER . SNOW CROP jars Dennis Fredrickson and family, Mts. Ronald Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Caturday to celebrate thw 3flth an- mg <841 wilh her daughter. Dorttlu. ENo 303 q No. 303 14 of Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ray McDonald, of St. Petersburg, niveraary of lhe Bolands. cam * « cam • diced shown and Mrs. Ernest Lambkn. Rt. 3. Mid­ Reynolds and son. of Leach lake. I entertained them at dinner, and ---------- —•------------dlevllle. with her four girls. All re­ STANDARD QUALITY FINEST QUALITY SNOW CROP presented them with a 400-dny Bonito Henney, of Battle Creek, celved lovely corwtes. ENo 303 $4 14-oz." 5 p^9»- S1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose. of Battle clock. On Tuesday another special spent Monday with her grandpar•» — --*• — Frost — -------- a-- n 1 Mrs Robert «tvM cam > btls Creek; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hough- dinner In their Everetts. capable toastmaster. Mrs. nnuu Alton «.*El-1■ . . ..was ...held ..... . _ honor.. ents, the ---- Roy ----* -----------LJintU-V KROGER AVONDALE KROGER talin. of and Mr. Mrs ><-n« Rena with With Mr. Mrs WIU Will Hyde or of or.nd Grand uum. o. Baltimore, .no ------------- ,------------..Irorrrrt th. d-n.rr'.on. .nd No 303 ;« 16-oz 4303 ’1 Blake and Ed Dnwaon. of Nashville. Rapids present, as well as Mrs I Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Fitch h*r daughter Mis? Margaret resections cam ” ■ ” cam • were Sunday guests ut the Eugene Madeline Ganke of Battle Creek and ran s;x-nj Sunday in Ovid visit- spondee! KROGER KROGER F”' and Mrs. Clyde WiIcoa of Hawings, big their parents. MlM jnvce combeliack played OVEN READY . 303 23-ox s* veral selections on her ham — I 8 cam $1 cans I SOUTH HAVEN t SCOTT COUNTY VETS attractive gown with ribbon - tied । curls reminding u» of the ladles ol ’ the Colonial days. AVONDALE CUT KROGER - APPLE OR GRAPE REECE ; The main feature of the evening; was the travel talk nnd picture* of: l Alaska Riven bv Mtai Norma Raby. | ut the Grand Ronids Muecmm INDECORATED _______ /eak Period is Key to Cow’s Avg. Year Production Mr. & Mrs. Earl Fox to Mark Golden Anniversary May 16 miodleville INCREASE YOUR INCOME VENDING MACHINES OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ”1 SECOND GREAT VALUE WEEK! Peaches Lima Beans 8^3,O3’1 Cut Corn Cling Peaches Sauerkraut 9 Potatoes Pie Cherries Kreger Catsup 6 Kidney Beans Pork & Beans Grapefruit 7 ;l Bariiett Pears ’1 Leaf Spinach 10 ’1 Fruit Cocktail 7 ’1 Ballard Biscuits Blueberries 4N:“3«i Uhele Potatoes 10*^’1 Dog Food Green Ceans 7^™’1 Kroger Jelly Toilet Tissue 6 «1 PEANUT BUTTER ^s. GW trolt from Thursedav until Saturday; and Friday a’fended funeral w-| vices for Russell Varinn, 21. grand-1 ran of her friend. I. E. Tinstev. nnd an only child. The young m«n had n promising athletic career that was cut rhort by death. He was on the All-Star football team of Redford i High school and a student In Miami University, Miami. Fla., until Christ­ mas when obliged to drop oat be- PARTY TUMBLER Glad she had walls painted with Foy Vclva-GIoss Satin-Finish Enamel. Dirt and grease spots wash right off. Mr. end Mrs Randall Fleming, ot (Grand Rapids, who had visited his parents, the Byron Flemings. South­ west Thomapple, Sunday, were evenlng callers of his unde and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall. * Visi­ tors ot lhe Randalls Thursday were their ran. Charles, and wife, of Greenvllle/W Among the callers last weft on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf were Mrs. James Faulkner, of Oak (Ridge. Tenn, who took her a lovely hydrangea plant. Friday callers were her brother and slater. Ellis and Miss Bessie Faulkner, of Delton I Mrs. Kopf. who is an Invalid, walked out doors a bit one of the nice suminery days of last week—the first outing she had since October * Mr and Mrs. Charles Qtlehl nnd little son. Jimmie, of Grand-Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edith Stokoe and also attended the Meth­ odist church #herc his grandfather Even delicate colors are washable for yean. Match scratches, indelible pencil marks are easily removed. Imagine such a durable finish in 120 modern colors! Try it in kitchen, bathroom, breakfast room, etc., LOVELY! ter from 1902-1908. I Bert Brings of Merritt Dies Bert Briggs, 83. died at his home at Merritt. Missaukee county, on Monday. April 20, following a lone illness, nithough he kept active and in 120 smart modern colors $5.89 Gal FREE Paint *n Putter Gloves llerei where to buy Eoy Velra-Glo" SalinFinith Enamel Luwdrtn. Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Wo/ies 2431 - 2807 ths or q ry DURAVAL PAINT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson St. pl jar >1 12 »1 4’^’1 Sweet Peas H-art jar SALAD DRESSING 4 STOKELYS SMALL Miracle Whip 2-29/ KROGER vice and died at the Veterans hos­ pital in Dearborn. Mrs. Vernon Hooper accompanied her on the trip end snent the time with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Harold 'Janet Humble, near Redford, and also attended the Mother-Daughter banquet nt Jane-.-, church Friday night. 5 Pk9. M 29; SAVE >1.07 Hardwood SAVE *2.95 Steolcraft Salad Bowls Saw Set WHILE SUPPLIES LAST WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Fstatoes JjSf FLA. WHITE SEEAGOS 10 lb. bag APPLES «««• •«« *>««*” 4«»49/ SUNKIST 300 SIZE 6 29/ CUCUMBERS FANCY IREEN •Mh 10/ TOMATOES SELECTED HOTHOUSE * 39/ Ik Loins » 7 SUB END CUT ROAST BELTSVILLE TURKEYS | DREADED SHRIMP - 59/ ■-59/ lb. SLICED HAM CHOICE CEKTEI 99/ KING SIZE FRANKS -49/ lb � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-05-13.pdf 53a9ca933fcc56c5212c3298b64a0361 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SfCTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1954 Hastings High to Graduate 132 In June Exercises •006 of last week aa a highlight of “Know Y< ' combined buxines* with pleasure aa West Michigan Week” here, inch is being pressured a community may have ta float a bond har, ai Hosting* did —Photo> ay Barth. City Council Hf^rs Report on New Disposal Plant x Resident Engineer Leaves Job; Aldermen Authorize Extension Of Fall Creek Parking Area The City Council Monday night received a report on the near completion of the sewage disposal plant, authorized traffic code changes, approved more work on the Fall creek off-street parking lot and conducted other business during the regular session. Orlin Loen, resident engineer from Jones, Henry & Williams, Toledo consulting engineers employed by the City to supervise construction --------------------------------------------- - ----------- <of the plant, reported it was in opetetlon and after controls on the Nashville Spring pumpa at the pumping station were Concert Tomorrow working properly, hl* work would Instrumental and vocal students be completed. at Nashville will present their —, Spring concert Friday evening in the ” that auditorium. Approximately 100 stu- be a< drnt* w41l nartteinntr * ' ' roaaa Barry Fann Calendar... May 17—District 4-H dub rally. Banfleld church. 8 pjn. May 17—District 4-H club rally. Middleville school. 8 p.m. May 18—District 4-H club rally, Delton, potluck supper. 7 pm. cchool cafeteria. , May 19-District 4-H rally. Wood­ land school. 8 pjn. May 31 — Home Demonstration Achievement Day. Methodist church, Hastings. 10 am. May 24—District 4-H club rally. Maple Leaf grange. 8 p.m. port. I.O.O.F. hall. 8 pm. May 26 — District 4-H rally. Has­ tings. 8 pm.. Central auditorium. May 31 — State Black and White show, Lowell. tian. Holstein-Freslan assoc.. Grand Rapid?. ' June t—District 4-H rally, Nash­ ville school. • p m . Che City. Loen expected to be able to re­ turn to ids •home office early this week, relieving the City of the ex­ pense of maintaining him here It coot Hastings $652.50 . The plant will not be accepted by the City and final payment made to Contractor C. Ray Syke* Assortales until approved by Jones. Henry At Williams Another payment of $3,767.33 was made to the contractor Monday bringing to $129.15841 the amount paid on the general contract of $143410.12. The builder, under the contract. Is paying 525 a day in liquidating damages for not having the plant completed on lime. The damages have been assessed since the City refused a third ex­ tension on the contract Feb. 34 The plant should have been com­ pleted Nov. 14 under the contract Two extensions were granted Loen said he gave hl* "unqualified recommendation" to Richard Nixon, the City's ptant operator. Purchase of 150 feet of tubing at $4134 a foot to extend the Fall creek parking lol to within 20 feet of Court street was approved. The bid of Baldwin Bros, for installing the tube and preparing the bed was $9 a lineal foot. City Engineer Ken Laberteaux Officials plan to extend the new (SEE MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL) (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) engaged psychologist at Starr serve University at Cleveland last June after coming to the United States in 1946. asserted that the period after the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia at Munich in 1B38 tion camps where she was confined. She explained the shortage of wrought hardships on the race. Dr. Lang, who had her doctorate from the German University at Prague. lost her teaching job after made a living by private tutoring. NUMBER 2 Richland Firm Gets lAindscapinp Job: Roa rd Approves 6 Teachers, Olcayes Structure for Johnson Field Hoard of EducatfWh memlwrs Tuesday night approved a $15,124.44 contract for Inndscaping the grounds al the new Northeastern, South­ eastern and high, school, hired six new teacher* for ihr 1954-55 term, approved plans for a building to house team naims, rest room* and other facilities at Johnson field financed by a private gifl and trans­ acted other business at (he regular meeting. Special student.* who will receive diplomas Include Vera Plat', a former student and now a nurse vjho ha* completed requirements, and Ronald J. Martin, a former stu­ dent who completed the necessary credit* for graduation while In the armed forces. The 1954 graduating class Includes 48 in the college preparatory course, 17 tn the agricultural course. 15 in the commercial course. 14 In cooper­ ative tralninv and 3« who took the general course. hlrh took Jeffrey Hinman, John Mahler, Richard Vander- Ro6ert Reabm. Sally Clinton, Kay Doyle, Delilah Durbin. Linda Poulwon, Susan Hopkin*, Alex Hoffman. completlon. v Southeastern $4,346 52 and the work on the high school area wUl total 43.MB.12_ ac­ cording to'the contract with Light's Tree company of Richland. ward structure h the hl(he*t be­ Baty, Richard Huvcr, William Myers, David Reynold*. Ron Bartholomew. Myron llawkin*. Michael D'lleani. Tlic Itat of graduate* follows: Agriculture—Adeibert C. Bassett, Richard W. Bateman. Norman D Bird. Gordon D. Cronk. Clair F. The contract • Include.* Ute purFassett. Wayne R. Gray. Perry M cha*e and, planting of trees and JumH. Jimes U* Roy King. Shan­ shrub*. as well as grass. Many va­ non Leroy Lydy. Darryl Miller Mc­ rieties. especially chosen for school Leod, Marvin Earl Peake. Robert D. areas, according to 8npt. L. If. Lamb, , . ■ J, R. M. c. . Russell. John B. Smith, John are included in lite specification*. This Army-McCarthy “InvestIga- and loosely defined investigative1 0 A r»ra«» J?«»II IOC Stamm. Jr.. Carl L Tobias. Charles The plant were studied in detail lion" is one of the sorriest spectacle* procedures If it Is to maintain the:’* xllvil IlctlllCo P. Williams and James Wilson, by Rene Oanguillel. head custodian College—Barbara J. Annsble. Bev­ Washington has produced In many awe. rappon <>( Uie puua.| r;(rnl sh,„t, n in and an expert green<keeper. Supt. erly J. Annsble. Bruce E. Banghart. Lamb raid. There l, a proper place fur Con- ■ . ... . .. ... , a year. It constitutes a muddy phase l„v™u,.uan, ■n.r, and Helen J. Blrke. Isabel A. Birke, Nel­ Some of the varieties to be plant­ son C Birman. Barbara J. Bowman. of "democracy in action!" perform a useful service that would] llnnfiehl Monday flight ed Include flowering dogwood, cor­ Rodney L. Boyes, Diana J. Boyne. All things considered, however, it b« difficult for any other authority * Dozcns of c0“nty 4"H mem- nelian cherry. Hicks yew. Oregon ^Lawrence E. Curtis*. David C. Faul. grape holly, upright yew. tree form KSV.'. X Edward E. Frederick. Patrick M. would be a mistake to cut the brawl dogwood, burning brush, upright Gallagher. Richard L. Hammond. short now or even permit a retreat New Dean — Dr. Thomas Cowden, mlttec under Nixon, for example, tion* of the county starting Monday pfltzer juniper, myrtle, dwarf Japa­ Michael J. Hawthorne. Mary E for five yean head of the dept, of that unearthed the truth about evening when the event* are sched­ nese yew. Canadian hemlock, saucer agricultural economic* al MSC. Heath. William A. Hoffman. Cort­ ....... . w. land W. Howe. Loret'a O. nvwcu. Howell. iLet it continue to the last angry Alger Hiss and made a conviction uled for the Banfleld church and magnolia and other varieties. will become dean of MSC’s school •New leaehera employed for the the Middleville school. Gerald K. Karcher, Jack L. Kelley, shout, the last "loaded” question and of agriculture July 1. succeeding Richard C. Kenfleld, Robert G Mac-^he tasl unoubetanUal charge—if for Club Agent Edward. Schlutt has Dr. Clifford Hardin. Dr. Hardtn, However. one get* the Impression announced the rallies would include McGlockiin?CRk:hard “^McSulre^1 no other rrMon ’han lo demonstrate who spoke at Barry county's 1953 that there has been too much of a area 4-H talent program* and other 4-H Leaders' banquet and who is Richard L Myers. Nancy J. Nielsen. । clearly to the American people just tendency for members of Congress interesting feature* wall -known by local agrarians, Philip E. Palmaller. Wtlanore J. what a burlesque on justice a Sen- to use special investigative authority will become chancellor of the The district rail la* will be: Hanover: Mrs. Katherine French, P«yne. JerTy D’ F I *te special investigation can be Banfleld church, Monday. May 17. wife of Hastings' librarian. Henry University of Nebraska. Dr. Haras a means for personal publicity Ragla. Marilyn S. Richardson, Fred. ... . erick L. Roush. Phylls J. Scobey. •under ,u rules of and advancement. That I* irrespon­ Nation's leading land-grant col­ Middleville school, Monday. May Route 2, llavtlngx, and Mra. KalhFrances Shaffer, Albert J. J, Shaver. I Whether the present "Donny- sible and improper use of n very leges came only 21 years after he । teen Hlteon. Taffee addition. f^^KenT^U^SvIl °r special and important power. left Klghtstown. Ind_ to enter Delton school. Tuesuay, May 18. All have or will have bachelor Purdue on a 4-H scholarship. CongTem. Itself, could help cor­ 7 p m. Potluck supper and program degrees. H. Vahlaing, Barbara E. Waldron, 11 rndz inconclusively in a mlxed-up Gary H. Wallace. Victor H. I. Wai-1 -ort of draw, It will have established rect such abuses by retaining more about 8 p.m. I Mra. Bate*, a graduate of Indiana ton. Beverly R. Weiler. Michael B. I nt least one uncontrovertible fact— authority over these special subWoodland school. Wednesday. Muy, State Teacher* college, hn* had five WmU .tin. A Whltmnro and FVir. . .............................. _ . .. . years' teaching experience in PpnnThe United states Senate needs to crjunl'lee* UK1 by .assuming more . k. xylvanln She will teach at ihc new Maple Leaf Grange. Monday. Muy ConunerelaF—Marilee A Becker. clean house with its own bumbling sesponsibdlly fcr their actions. Southeastern school. 24. 8 pm Mrs. Edna Crotherx. a graduate of Ann L. Chadwick, Jacquelin A. Freeport IOOF halL 'luerouy. May Central Michigan college, will teach Coleman. Mary L. Grovenor. Shir­ ley R. Hammond. Suzann A. Holmes. flrat and .second grade* at South­ Bhlrley A. Miller. Doreen M. Mix, llutlnp Central auditorium. Wed­ eastern. replacing Virginia Maeyrn*. Joyce E kiyers. Anh M. Rnwlev. nesday. May 2S. 8 p.m. Who resilgned. Mra. Maeyrn.) has Barry county Democrats will meet Beatrice J. Smith. Sandra D. Todd. Nashville school, Wednesday. June been teaching al Central but would Hastings City Council Monday o d JoAnne Travis. Marjorie E. TUB le have transferred to the new school. Saturday. May 15. at 8 pm. at the nlght formally approved the letter­ and Marguerite A. Wilson. Schlutt explained the rallies are Mr*. Crothcrx ha* had nve*yeara' Episcopal Parish house In Hartings ing to go on the plaque to be in­ stalled on the stone monument at designed to interest boys and girls experience, now teaching at Nash­ to hear various candidates and Anderson. Joanne U Barry. Charles party officials discuss the current In 4-H work and also to give mem­ ville. Robert W. Sherwood, president, of the entrance to Tyden park. E Chrispcll. Wall 8. Chrysler. Jo­ Mix* Brockway, who will teach problems in State and National gov­ bers an opportunity to present their Anne E. Clouw. Robert W. Davis, the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, ernment. “In Gratitude to Emil Tyden, talents which cannot be expressed Shirley A. Jones. Darlene J. Pickard. yesterday called the attention of eaxlern will graduate from Albion Inregular 4-H project work Among the main speakers ar* Allee L. Rlne, Gus E. Ruschewskl. area residents to the increasing Benefactor. Who Gave Tills Park The public Ir Invited to all of the Gordon A. Elferdlnk, Three Oaks to All of Our Citiacn*. City of Hast­ Shirley A. Scott. Jack E Sheler. problem of solicitors in Town. Mra. French, a graduate of Arkanrallies. businessman who recently w anings." Leon W. Smith and Jasper F. "Spring weather lx here, and The area rallies ore nil supervised *a* State college, will teach second nounced hi* Intention of recking the Mr Tyden, Hastings inventor, in­ and third grade* at Northeastern. I nomination for representative In by club leaders In the county. dustrialist and philanthropist, died General—Beverly J Adams. Nor­ Bh«S h“ had six year*' experience. I Congress from the fourth district, in November. 1951. ma J. Bernard, Roger R. Brown. Mra. Ma:thews, u graduate of and Gleason G. Rieder, of DlmonJack D. Chadwick. Cheryl E. ChamWestem t*>nrh j ..i. who is seeking __ u,__ ____ Western Michigan rolleve college, will teach "They are armed with a fast line dale, one— of. . the seats bent. Philip A Cotant. Jack F. Coythree half-day* at Soutlieaxtern u* I in the State house of representative* of talk and an article for sale which kendall, Sandra M. Cramer. Jess R. a relief Instructor for Principal Miss from this district, which Includes might-better be purchased from your Crofool. Joyce A- Curtis. Jack H. Ann Burton, who will use that Htne local merchant. In most casec, .the County talent winners will com­ Barry. Eaton and Clinton counties. Denny. Clark M. Gable. Mary A. pete at Michigan State college for administrative and supervisory Petitions are being circulated for Guthrie. Janet L. Hayes. Paul M. out-of-town solicitor will use the August 16-17 In the dlrtrict elimina­ Helm. James A. Hoos. Katherine M phrase. 'We are cleared with the Ms*. Hihon. a University of Mich­ various county offices and a number tion.* and the district winner* are to of these candidates will also be Hughes. Jay C. Kidder. Warren A. Chamber of Commerce'. compete during the State 4-H club igan graduate, will leach three half­ "They will attempt to convey the week State winners will go on to days at Northeastern to relieve series of monthly meetings which W Lewis. Robert J. McDonald. Impression that..tliey have been Principal Robert Casey for adminis­ the National contest. the local county Democratic com­ Anna L Powers. Joyce N. Rlctianl- recommended by the Chamber of Middleville, through its attorney trative and *upervtaory work. xon. Wilma A. Service, Duane W. Commerce. This Is not true," Sher­ Paul Siegel, has filed a motion in Four more instructor*. tor Kin­ mittee b conducting and will be In Shriber. Geraldine E. Sinclair. Sally wood continued. charge of Herman 8t. Martin. Barry Barry Circuit court to dismiss the E. fynlth. James R. Swan-son. "In many cases they have regls- complaint of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald county chairman. Yvonne M. Tift. Pauline A. Tobias. Kecgslra and about 30 other Mid­ An additional feature of Satur­ Gustave Ruxchcwskl. 18. Route 1, Eleanor P. Vanderbrook. Betty L. instance when we will give them a dleville burincs* people who object Hartings, clocked racing through Final plans for Ute Johnson field days program will be a demonstra­ Walton. Clair White, Jr„ John card which grants our official recom­ to parking meters in the village. Dowling at 75 miles an horn, drew a facility were approved and blds for tion by -guards and color bearers Woodmansee and Norman F. Zcrbel. mendation. You can protect your­ $40 fine plus $5.45 cost* on a speed­ the building, to be 74 feet long and from the Democrat!* Family club'Qf self by scking to sec a Chamber of ing ticket when he appeared before Lansing. RUMMAGE SALE FRI AND Commerce solicitor's card before Associate Judge L. E. Barnett Tues­ submitted by May 20 al 4 pan. nenl Injunction to keep parking talking btuineas.” day. He wa* clocked Monday evening (See MORE ABOUT: ROSE SCHOOL HALL. 5/20 Hickory Corner* Sherwood added that during the by Undcrshertff Hazen Gray after . . . SCHOOL BOARD ) filed Monday. (Please turn Co Page 4‘this Sec.) The motion us*crt.s that the com­ he had passed Gray's private car at Community Blngspiration Sunday PTA Metts Tonight plaint should be dismissed as the the outskirts of the village. Gustave at the Jefferson Ave. U. B. Church. plaintiff* "do not ret up nor allege a was given until Wednetday after­ BOXINO, Johnson Field, May 34. The Hickory Comers PTA wiU 9:09 pin. Come and enjoy singing of obtaining entrance Inta cause of action" and because the noon to raise the money. Get tickets al THE BANNER. 5/13 meet this Thursday at 7:30 al the the old time gospel songs 5/13 court has "no jurisdiction over the W. K. Kellogg school. Installation then attempting to aeU new heat- subject matter contained in the bill of officers for the 1954-55 school year of complaint” .will be held and a style show by the Sherwood cautioned realdenfs to Middleville', council, by a vote Home Economic* classes. under the make certain they know the salesdirection of Miss Stewart, will be men. Squire, breaking conducted. Other classroom exhibits Sherwood concluded that resi­ will be on display in the gym. Re­ On Friday. May 21, many of the sharked on a definite dents can avoid trouble by refusing While tills May 2isl program is freshment* will lx- served by the program exterminating the to talk with any out-of-town door The complaining businessmen ar- 630 members of Barry county's 40 of special interest to the women homemaking-department. . to door salesman by simply asking sert meters will cause them “ir­ home demonstration groups will participating In the extension work, She told how entire "transporT*" to see their card from the local reparable damage and .that more gather at the First Methodist church all Interested are Invited to come . or groups of 5.000 people who were Chamber of Commerce. than 100 rural patrons have signed for their annual Achievement Day “and share the day with us," Miss a petition declaring they would re­ which will begin at 10 a m. con­ Ingall said. shipped together were exterminated in gas chambers and their bodies fuse to shop In the village if forced tinuing Into the afternoon. The Mbhodtet YACA Fellowship burned in Incinerators. to pay for parking privileges. . will enjoy a wiener roast picnic at HAROLD SMITH. Frop.^-1 will • Three times she escaped almost the "Y" camp at lake Algonquin sell a good listing of cattle and mis­ certain death. The flrat time she tho grand event which will feature this evening. Members are asked to cellaneous items at Public Auctiao was scheduled for a "transport,” she meet at the church at g p.m. at the farm located 1 mile north of had suffered a broken leg and wasn't Hickory Corners, turn right on taken. The second time she had Sea Scout* from the Morton P. Mra White will speak on: "Phi­ 4-H Talent Show Hastings rood to second corner, then scarlet fever and wasn't taken that Young ship and members of the losophy Through Your Hat." Four-H Talent Show Wednesday, turn right for 4 mile or '5 mile time because of the German fear of Hastings Lions dub again are spon­ A review of the year's activities May 24. at 8 pm. at Central audi­ west of Cobb's Locker Plant. Ken communicable diseases. soring a "car wash" to be on Baturand the introduction of new coun- torium. partlculars see adv. elsewhere in CKy Councilmcn approved the this issue. 5/13 Owners of boat liveries with three morning program project Monday night. A new feature of the yearly pro­ The Pyatt Creek Farm Bureau or more boats, any one for rent, must register with the Barry county gram will be demonstration* of some meets at the home of Emerson CI-AIR REID. Prop.—Haring sold ■ Describing the rtarvation diet*. Court street between Michigan and sheriff's office so that the boat* can lessons learned during the past Cairns Wednesday. May IB. Please the farm I will sell at Public AttcJefferoon. bring sandwiches or doughnuts and be inspected, officers said yesterday. months. Included will be demonstrations own table service Guests welcome. would share their meager portions of soup with their husbands, and for necessary equipment and educa­ tional material. enlng. a sewing macldne, Swedish Prairieville Farm Bureau yet the husbands wbUld die from Paul Benham & in charge of the charged and Prairieville Farm Bureau will meet 4 mile* south hunger and the wives often lived. with Mr. and Mrs. Jueton Simpson Nashville on She said the period before the 2 and 4 pm. Thursday or prior to 10 □f Creasy Thursday evening, May prison camp she was in war liber­ am. on the day of Uta event. ated by the English was terrible. washed. The noon luncheon will be a pot­ The Germans had panicked and RggUtration is necessary so offi­ food was non-existent. She. hereelf. RUMMAGE SALE. Grace Luth- cers will know where the liveries luck dinner. Mlse Barbara Ingall, MU® Methodist W8C8 MHo Methodist W8C8 will meet (See MORE ABOUT: are located. Failure to comply with home demonstration agent, said each with Mrs Frank Roush at her home full particulars . . . CAMP HORRORS) the law makes an owner liable to a group should plan to bring Wednesday. May 10 plete group. (Bleaae turn to Page »/U -EDITORIALS Warn Residents Against Spring ’s r Annual Peddlers Barry’s 4-ll’ers Participate in Barry Democrats Meet Saturday, Hear Candidates Approve W'ortlinf; For Tyden Plaque Middleville Asks Court to Dismiss Meter Complaint It Doesn't Pay Demonstrations, Exhibits Highlight Achievement Day Nazi Prison Camp Horrors Described to Rotarians ■ \t has been nearly a decade since World War II Allied vktories lib­ erated thousands of prisoners from Nazi concentration camps but the sufferings of those victims of the Hitler government became “real" Monday for Hastings Rotarians. The tortures of yean of living to 8 Approve $15,124 Grounds Contract For New Schools School board members Tuesday flight, on the recommendation of Supi. L. H. Lamb and Principal Don Gill, approved 130 Hastings High seniors and two special stu­ dents for graduation as the Clas* of 1954. INSPECT FACILITY — Mayor Harold Hewson, of West Branch (eanterl la pictured with Mayor Joha \W. Hewitt (righll and City SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Sea Scouts aiul Lions Sponsor Street Car Wash Auction Sales Owners of Boat Liveries Must Sign With Sheriff �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THULfiDAl. MAT U, 1M4 FAGK TWO No other Food Stores Give You dW GREEN BUTTER ™ u si* I BABY FOOD K 39 TUNA .a-., PEACHES BEANS Chicken of the Sea SAVE 2 WAYS tC Shurfin* Slkad No. 2ft Can First Call Rad Kidnty Na. 103 Can Low... Low Prices Plus S&H Green Stamps t/r CBN 2 for | W ■■ , J R^C XJ JnW SILVER OEC DUST TfcU SHURFINE SPARTAN GRAPE JELLY COFFEE “>1.13 3 10 ox. 79c 2> 37c REDUCE Your "WASTE LINE” Hl-C ORANGEADE 46 oxs. 2.9C LUX FLAKES „. 30c RINSO 30C 60C RINSO BLUE 30C Giant 60C BREEZE 31C 63C SURF 30C 60C SILVER DUST 60C LIFEBUOY 3 28C Bath 2 27C LUX TOILET 3 26C Bath 2 25c r MA BROWN OL- FASHUN CUCUMBER PICKLES oi>. 29c Qt. Jar 49c i flcrida Out-Door Grown lew California Long White LEMONADE 2 <« 37c Act. High z ORANGE JUICE 2 A; • Pluvbc-rrv Cheny FiTOZEN PIES 6 oz. m 33c 8-in 59c Polar -» 27c STRAWBERRIES Libby's PEAS 10 oz. 2 i" Libby’s SQUASH 10 oz. 33c 16 oz. carton 6 pkgs. TENDER—TASTY P ESCHKES SMOKED LB. 'V > T-BONE SMOKED HAM 45‘ VEAL BREAST 29< for BEEF. PORK. VEAL......................................... . for CHOP SUEY MEAT 59* 33c 3 ib>. 89c PICNICS SHANK HALF—PESCHKE'S READY TO EAT Ib. for SPRY READY TO EAT SMALL AVERAGE X lb. GRADE NO 1—LEAN SAUSAGE . . PORK LIVER Ib. NICE AND TENDER Ib. 39- iTSTIMETO 1jjom««’ JOHNSON'S HARD GLOSS BfctjWjrti SAVE Z-WAYS GIO-COAT , 98c • • FELDPAUSCH • teds Stuffed-Up fleets! FOOD CENTER Mitt (All Flavors) K U. S. GRADE CHOICE LEAN. MEATY 2 fa. 37c KOOL AID SWIFT S BABY BEEF Car -^TY-ECONOMY COCA COLA T-BONE STEAKS Giant Giant ib POTATOES 10 61 6 oz. Giant Reg. TOMATOES 2 25 fcrv^v Crop Lg. Reg. 3 rolls 2,5 c I Lg. Lg. NORTHERN TISSUE with CLOSE-TRIMMED MEATS , < Giant Lg. OWVOtlR Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS^ y Plenty of Free Parking .. Free Carry-Out Service �m HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SCAT 13. 19M Mrs. Henry Schalbiy was a din­ ner guests Mother's Day of her son. Mr. and Young Mrs. George Schalbiy. * Min Heads Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom. Jr., of Players were at weekend western Kalamazoo, guests of hisMiss parents. and Mra. Robert DonaMr. Young, daughter of Bom. Sunday Young, visitors 203 were8.Mr. and­ Mra. Donald Michi Mra. Glenn Farthing, of Jackson, gan. has been elected secretary of and Mra. Philip Bom and Ronnie 'The Players.” student dramatic and Cynthia, of Key West. -college. Fla. * group at Western Michigan and Mra. student Leo Tewksbury, of a Junior in secondary Nashville High's Tigera came Mr. 'She la Hastings, education. were Saturday supper through under Hastings' Johnson I guests of Mrs. Henry Schalbiy. * held lights Tuesday night to det throne Bellevue as the Tcf-C con­ WOODLAND ference track champion. Hynes were Nashville Wins Tri-C Crown as 6 Records Fall UH, Olivet had 1TH. Dlmoodale », Portland g'i and Woodland 8. ville's Larry HawbHtz and Ovlile set two of the new records chalked in the record the Tri-C athletes. ran the mile'in 4 mlnand Covllle leaped for a new high jump Hastings bike owners can now ob­ brothers, Mr. and Mra. Will Hauer and Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer. * tain their new licenses at the police nation In the City Hall. Chief Rich­ Quests Tuesday of Mra. Carl Eng­ land were Mrs. Mints White and ard Sunlor said yesterday. Mrs. Ida Kauffman, of Lansing. ------------ ----------------- ' Eorl BumFord Hurt I ncr. sponsored by v the e women or Zion Imlheran church. —__ ™ Friday. About 200 attended. Xfrs1 Fred Reuther was chairman and led for group singing and intro­ duced the Toostmlslres-,. Mrs. Rob­ ert Crockford. With Mrs. Eugene Reuther al the piano a trio, Joanne Reuther. Barbara Fetterman and Jeanett Reuther pleasingly sang two numbers. The Mother's Welcome to Hard Brodbeck and Arlene Rivett his old mark set gave the-Daughter's response. -The Rosettes" from-Vermontville enter­ tained by singing. An entertaining film and lecture was given by Meridlth Hall of Eureka. * The Metho- ' dist Faith circle met Thursday eve­ ning with Mra. Luella Reesor with Mra. Ruth Johnston, co-hodtess. ★ i Mr. and Mrs. William Olthouse. of I Alto, were Wednesday evening vial- j tors with Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes I Thurnday evening their son, Mr. and Mra. Ward Hynes and Larry, of Has-1 lings, were dinner guests with them 1 and Mra Harold Smith spent the | evening with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shartle, of East Lansing. I t the weekend with his aunt. I Clara Klopfenstein. * Miss Euper accomouiied by her I te. Miss Phytic Anderaon. of Negathjee. spent the weekend with I nts. Mr. and Mrs Ted Euper. U Sunday evening of, Mr. and Mh. oTraid ^Potter * were I her sister. M?Xand Mra. Ceci) Ben­ nett, of Hast! ' ' Hynes * Mr •S3. 42 fl.. 3/4 In. and Mrs. Rus.se Lind and son. H0LB VAULT -Wo David, were Sund dinner guests of her parents. Mr. Mrs. Clarence Sisson, of Free * Saturday tUH JUMP Earl Bumford. manager of the serve hand Monday morning wuen it was caught Ln the mechanism of a convc>‘or Earl ww hospitalized at Pennock until yesterday morning and Mrs. Willis Dal and Mra. Leo Guy. of H tngs. and Mrs. Keith*Bassett and c dren, of Battle Creek, a Mu Carl igland spent the weekend in EastXlansing with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hicks and son. Jeff. Tlie •. L Griffiths returned Sun­ day after spending a week in Arm Arbor attending the University May Festival. Besides this series of con­ certs they attended a graduation concert of a cellist friend of theirs on April 28 which added greatly to the week of musical pleasure. On Bunday they attended the church where Richard Brapch Is arganUt which circumstance was an added delight for the Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blivin. of Lan­ to^ of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. sing. spent Sunday with his brother. Ward Green. * Sunday dinner guests Oh Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler Angell), of Oroasc Pointe Woods, are sa. and Mra. Daisy Tyler. The din­ the parents of a daughter bom on ner honored the birthdays , of Mr May 11. The little Miss tipped the. and Mra. Clarence Tyler and Mrs Daisy Tyler. Evening visitors were named Susan Elizabeth. their son, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ty­ ler. of Grand Rapids. Th# Gerald Lawrences and Bev­ Monday evening dinner guests of erly Jean are In Chicago until Thursday The other two youngsters and Mrs Forrest Potter and family are staying with her parents. Mr. lionoring the birthdays of Forres', and Mrs, Ix*w Warner. and Gerald. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Frank m an idrnUflcaUon for the Chief ‘Senior said the Moose lodge members and his department would again cooperate on a •'safely rally” sometime prior to June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and family spent Sunday with Mr. Banner Clasuned Advertising and Mra. Ernie Jtkldmore, of Nash­ Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— ville. Belter Service Monday. . t HawblUz bus The summary fo 100 TABD DASH «<V): »o4. Baum ? id. Bau«y (LO Bike ticeiues Now Are Available • COMfOSTABlt HAKOlt G«* RNGBIT* ADJUSlMfHI • HANDY SHF SHARPENER ADJUSTAllt lift ItAJUNGS THF WORLD'S WORLD THE BEST LAWN MOWERS MODEL L IS’ sat Ask the family that has an Eclipse. They'll Uli you it's a mower that provides free rolling, easy handling, smooth cutting action— year after year! Eclipse mowers are precision made to give lasting satisfaction. ol hand and power moweri. We Give S & H Green Stamps GOODYEAR^BRDS! in Penney’s SUMMER DI Carnival CUTE COVER-UP! BOLERO JACKET SUN DRESS 2.98 waistline, Wee ing skirt whirl­ and just o winsome hug of a jack­ Right or Rong et! Lively prints that fairly da'nee with color, gentle florals in whis­ per-soft pastels. All in cotton . . . novelty em­ bossed cottons, shiny Everglaze finish - Ritsema cot­ tons and many more! 3-6x. 3.98 SIX YARD SKIRT! GIRLS' PLISSE CLARENCE RITSEMA MONKEYS I was out to the Zoo one Saturday afternoon via tele­ vision. ond I am glad I did. The subject was monkeys ond it was amazing how much information come from that short half hour progroqi. To me a monkey was a mon­ key. I never considered how many different kinds of monkeys there were. That there is a difference between an old world monkey ond a new world monkey. That a monkey has four hands instead of two hands and two feet. I always thought all monkeys had tails but some have tails ond some don't. Some can hang by their tails ond others can't. There were many other interesting facts concerning the monkeys too numerous to mention here. There are also many facts concerning our used cars, too numerous to mention here, which I am sure Will be inter­ esting to you but there is one we will mention ond that is we will never never try to moke a monkey out of you when you deol with us. You can depend upon ony car youmight select from our display for performance, economy and price. DRESS 3.98 A dress frolicsome from Penney's Summer Dross styled Carnival demurely to the waist, breaking into ruffled tiers to moke the wid- plisse prints in bold, bright colors; ond don't forgot plisse's no-iron­ ing blessings this sum­ mer! Sizes 7-14. Sizes 3-6x 2.98 Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. Phoaea 2837 - 4904! USED CAR LOT—Corner Michigan end Court AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Do^Deekf Abo Selle Americo'e Gr~t Cop—PLYMOUTH. COLORFUL 28 CLOWN DOLLS $1.00 PAX» �THURSDAY MAX U, UM PASS FOUR The Hastings Banner PabliibM ftr? TbortUy *i KuUip, Hlebigao. BAKEDGOODS R. M COOK. B4iWr yixgTT NiyTH JKxy Honey Macaroon Cake 63c S BThe mellowness of honey ond the distinc- »un.-dHii-Tio.s Annual Banquet Nearly 300 perrons, farmers and bikJncramen. enjoyed Uie annual Farm Bureau-Chamber of Com­ merce dinner Tueeday evening at the Odd Pellowa Hall. 'mimmu' 'gethcr in this delicious coke. Charter Board Allocated $500 I Striker 4-H'ars Meet I The Striker 4-H etub mat at the 1 school Friday. Officers elected an: . president. Jack Lenz; vice preddent. . Florence Stafford; secretary - treat33. cl Route urer. Nonna Wallace; reporter, Bob ISO fine plus Shuriew, and health and recreation, May 19, with Atty. George Sidwell, 3®0 Rural, Urban^'Drunk Driver Residents Enjoy iIined Monday Welcome Twin Girls Centr Have Progr and Mrs Claude Reid, of Route 3. Nashville, at Pennock boopiul Tues­ day at 4:15 and 4:30 pm Claudette Jean, the flrat bom. weighed five pounds. 15 ounces, and her younger Uster, Claudine Agnes, - weighed eight pounds, 5U ounces. The babies guilty to drunk drivintr b^re for the taient ahow in Hastings talnad to aaaUt thc'new charter ;Municipal Judge Adalbert Ooriright. M»y *• It decided to meet Sat- conunlsrfon in drafting a new docu­ ment.. Monday night the City CounHummel waa arrested at 3:lo mju. urday to practice. Monday by Officers Robert Pratt1 _ ______ 9________ the commission. and diaries Miller who caught him IBVD]a obavobi Mre. Roy Supplec and Mrs Eliza­ driving erratically on S. Hanover ri... irviac Kub»rdUiai<* beth Roland. of Grand Rapids. were near Marshall strecL 'ULith evening. M continuing students hi jURIAU RHUBARB PIE 55c Architecture." The ham dinner with all Crimmings was prepared by member# of the Briggs Church Organ guild and (A Springtime Treat) (Wednesday, Friday and Saturday) Old Fashion pan cinnamon Rolls for 29c iety of cookies. large i A Free Cake DALE S BAKE SHOP PARADE?of valu OF THE Hie musl auditorium elude nun what the in their n Contlaned from Page One the Sarah circle of the Hastings Tlie building will Include two MhVSlUl'EB ADVSRTi8l.su 0BRV1CE. Firs; Methodist church. shower rooms IB feet by eight feel, INC. Hie Chamber of Commerce was locker faciliUea. public men’s and women's rest rooms, heating room Robcrt Sherwood introduced the equipment, drying room, first aid Rev. Royal Saterice, of the Metho­ room, coaches' and officials' room dist Circuit churches, who gave the and other facilities Including a con­ cession room on the southeast hide. invocation. The structure, with a brick ex­ terior and "utility’ finished Interior, master. Arthur N. Wingerden. will be located 18 feet south of the north fence at the south end of Benton, with the budding seven feet west of the centerline of Benton. tinging. the building came The Fife. Jug and Bottle Band Mrs. Albert Heuue. 83. died Sun­ mode its expected “hit." followed by Prof. Hays' "lecture.'' day rooming at the home of her daughter, Mra. Harry- Starring, in Maple Grove township. She „hgd W5.000. been In ill health several weeks. A change tn ti»c eighth grade his­ Anna C. Veit was bom Oct. 35. tory text book was approved. Th1871. in Germany, a daughter of Henry and Magdalena 1 Miller) Veit. Story.” by Wilder.. Ludium and She came to the United States with Brown, published by Houghton Mif­ her parents when six months of age. Nashville High Class of 1954 flin company. It replaces "America's The family xetUod in Chicago. Progress in Civilization.” by Free­ numbers 39. land and Adams, published by Scrib­ Included are Shirley Beck. ners. That text has been used about Bell. Bonnie <Burd> Pierce,____ Neal eight years. Students purchase the Heinze. Dingman. Betty Ebersole. Richard In 1913 Mr. and Mrs. Heinze books, with the school buying them moved to Saugatuck, where he died Elliston. Wes Irwin. Betty Forman, on Jan. 12. 1945. Since that time Leon Frith, Ruby Goodson. Patricia price which depends on the book's Mrs. Heinze had made her home (Root) Graham. Duane Hamilton. condition. with her daughter in Battle Creek, Sandra Hamilton. Russell Hamilton. Richard Runo. Route 1. Hastings, moving to Maple Grove a year ago Raymond Hickey. Phillip Hinder- who has been working at Orchard liter. Gladys J armrd, Sharon John­ Industries and Montgomery Ward, with the Starrings. son, Shirley Kaiser. Darrell Lan­ Besides the daughter five grand­ will start July 1 as a maintenance caster. Maynard Lundstrum. Arkx children and four great grand­ Marshall. John Mater. Martha one - half" additional maintenance children survive. men who will be added to the force. Services were held in the Dykstra Lois Phillips. James Pierce, Charles Funeral home in Saugatuck TuesPotter. Constance PoUer, Willis own custodian. One has been taking croft of the Saugatuck Congrega­ Reed. Calvin Rizor. Margcne Rob­ care of both present buildings. Supt. tional church official I ng. Burial was ert.. David Shupp. Phyllis (Sy­ Lamb said an additional man will monds 1 Shupp. Vivian Smith, Gor­ be employed for tl»e high roliool and made in Riverside cemetery. don Slrodtbeck. Sally <Wert> Sy­ the equivalent of a part time man monds. Mildred Teeter. Janet will be needed for firing and main­ Mr. and Mrs; Wm. J. Norris were :Winans and Johimy Wilson. tenance. । Mother's Day guests of their daughThe seniors arc to leave on their 1 ter. the Gerald Hine family, of trip Sunday. May 16. They plan to Cloverdale. visit Washington. D. C.. New York j Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and I family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph City, and other places of interest I Striker were Sunday dinner gur«U Mrs. Wendell Potter and Vanessa, I of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green, of of Nashville, were Saturday caller., , Woodland. | Mrr. Frances Bennett and daugh­ in the Allen Pender home. Lloyd Pender, ’of Grand Rapids, was n1 ter. Mrs. Bernard Weeks, and Mrs 1 Leona 8. Proctor attended the fun- Sunday caller. Mrs. II. E. Dawson and daughters. Odessa Saturday afternoon. Joan and. Jane, are visiting her eight days without eating. the fourth PEI Mrs Vei Harold Sm Chicago w few days. Tho Tec students. I and Rlcha spent the it’s wonderful .» Fryfoglc ai gust date 1 ing their h in Ghelses while Dick the Univei MBC at Gerald O spent the Stems. On Stem went trip for th SEASON c Strong Muslin WTLCOKB BXTEMSIOM Playtex Magic-Controller * George Ell guest of D son. of G the weekei first meet since their versity of (FABRIC LINED) Mr. and family, of Mra Star spent Mot Mrs Osca i with 4 reinforced adjustable garters " -7 k (illustrated) Without a Mam, stitch or bone, controls those "Calorio-Curves"/ i Nothing in the world like i$! Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner T his u Mlehigat Hille. An Wonder White is lovely textured After liberation she became a guest of the Swedish Red Cross and mer. was able to emigrate to America Try The Banner Classified through the help of an aunt in Columbus, Ohio. Columns for quick results. Ur Mr. Ilek Jrl.l i it slims your figure, and Mrs. Albert Fox. of Woodland. IRONING COVER Keep your clothes sweet­ weekend ii Camp Horrors Elastic Edged S 37‘ a newest More About SAVINGS EVENT economics. Nashville Seniors Leave Sunday on Eastern Tour Mrt. Floyd Myers, 719 S. Dibble BIGGEST b> "lie, and Mra. Trank Prentice were ‘‘.J?1 MotheCaDay gueata of their daughr 1 rlti.1 ter. the Paul Oimona, of Middleville. a» l» will School Board Mrs. Heinze Dies In Maple Grove lie jar filled with our Keep your c< will be In More About latex with a cloud-soft fabric lining. From extra small to'extra large, ouUloon*. list for a it does wonders for all figures— I controlling “Calorie-Curves’’ with its FRIDAY & SATURDAY Now. k door fur: hidden “finger’\pRnel8 and boneless non-roll lop. Biggest surprise — you'll smelling by having sev­ eral of these snug-fitting "Fruit of the Loom" cov­ ers handy for frequent change? think you've lost a full site or more! SPECIALS Sport Blouses in Cotton Plaids, Stripes and Prints w P.S. Wonder White Mafic-Controller LADIES' BLOUSES l!^ summer Slipover Blouses in Denims and Cotton Plaids. J PtAYTIX.. • known os the girdle In the Ml tube. them ini pick up a feathe Special at—99 & some of the kind and. of c rusting.' Well — 4 Jade ite MIXING BOWLS Keg. SI.29 Set________ CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS Crystal Glass DESSERT SET 88c Space-saving nest of .^lowing Jadc-ite bowls in 6". 7". 8“ and 9" d\am. Reg. 69c Size 1-3. Special at —2 for 43c Set_____ crystal gloss! Includes 8" CHILDREN'S SLACKS Plaid Seersucker Slacks. Baby Panties Reg. 69c Big 20 x 40" Reg. 49c Waterproof Plastic. OOf* S-M-L-XL OOU 44C Neckerchiefs 1 Dox. Combs Roa. 25c Pure Silk in 11 Rcg. 25c Set 12 A*>orted . 17c a. 17c Tea Aprons Glass Cleaner Rag. 49c Colorful New Reg. 29c “Aoromigt’’ and Ke.........37c Squeexe 1 Qr Boni. ___________lac 3 Pr. Anklets Water Pistol Rog. 29c Plastic 100 Shot Detective 09 C Reg. 39c Women's Eng­ ......... 77c BEN Stylo -------------------- Special ot-88c Enjoy Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy Cannon Towels A jt a Sec—invisible “finger” panels control those “Caloric-Curves." Fee/—cloud-soft fabric lining-inside, lovely textured latex outside/ Re/ax-in blissful Playtex freedom.' ParmaleejT Sizes 3 to 6x. CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS! Bath Sixo. 4 colors_____ $1^ Sparkling sunburst design bowl. 6 dessert dishes. sizes. Knitted Shirts in Stripes. summer stuck an ThompM . you’ll find them here! CHILDREN'S JEANS Blue Jeans with Boxer Top. Sizes 2 to 8. Special Oi-88c EARRINGS PARMALEE'S . . . Hayings, Mich. NMnwU — Hn eioyto* Wonder Whh, Mcglt-Contraller* Girdle,: ' lUUll Pleoto chad woi|l ord hip iixet carefully Values to $1.00. HOU UKl 1UBI QABTH OgtDLE (lUstratad) Special af—2 Pr- FAHTY GOtUt (wKIHErtRH) >7.>5 DCU, 23C FRANKLIN Mill ■jry Parm&leejr • JUIL rjc.o© CU4 302 �MAY U. TUVMTDfOS Central School to ORGANIZATIONS Have Open House, potluck dinner Program May 21 ' , urrenf at The Lany Cornell family returned home on Sunday from their extend- VMember of Firtl Invite Spectators Alfauings ciMt Attend Banquet \ inembcr of Hastings High's first tonagon for the weekend. Mr. J.. returning co northern Michigan on1 Bonnet Mid Oown team. Mary Guy. r«<»u*tlng class of 1877, Is expected a business trip Monday morning. Millie Waldron. Fran Brook* *hd £ attend the 88th airnual Alumni Mre. Bari Wareham. who had been i Lottie Mathews. Mopped by at 0931 Bt,the Fel* here with the Kellar Stems, during: south Division, out of Grand Rap- *ows llftU Bt 6:30 P-01- Jun* 12­ the Jordans’ absence. returned to' id*, to sec ii’iclr sponsor, Alma H. Frank Ritchie, af the Conher home In Berkley on Bunday. Fingleton. They report that Mrs. F.. aumer* Power company, will be ■ — A .ft,. V.M. .. I—(im.U.r .1 <L..------- • The family gallierlng al the Blake. 1. AUerdlng farm near Clarksville on ----------------- ------- - ------------------- —- -W.L VIA-O • ■. Mother’s D»y was Joined by Mr. and home of her daughter. Mrs- Domi 19M u to be given by Man' Ellen Mrs. Ben Hoekstra and Mr. and Clark is Byron Center. Route 3. । Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs- Bernard Johnson. of Grand • • • I Delbert Heath. Mra. Heath to of the Rapids, Mrs. Dora Norcutt and Anyone been to Hawaii lately? Cla*s of 1928 and her husband to of Howard Norcutt, of Clarksville, Wanted, to borrow, two grass debts, th* Clara of 1928 Grandfather Fast Noble Grands Post Noble Grand* club will meet totaling a gathering of IB before Uic Please call 2368 and thank you. 1 Ocorgc B. Heath 1* of the Class of day ended. . ... r !>“« Smith. Cooperative dlnMiss Marjorie Van Ecuam. a Friday was a special day for both member of the University of Michi­ and Kathryn Ingram aa co-boat- gan faculty, returned to Ann Arbor teacher and pupils of the Uttie MIDDLEVIL LE Brick schcgJl. The sublect of Hotels ™1 UUUC V 1 Ul-C esses. Those .having quilt tickets on Sunday after spending the weekcame Into a lesson and none of the ’ youngxterr had ever been In a hotel, 8iek “nd Convalescing the mooey. Route X. Thu* It was that teacher. Mra. W. O. I Mr*. Art Simpson, who underwent (Lucille) Coleman, planned an ex- surgery at Pennock hospital, to home cursion for her students at the Hotel 'and convalescing nicely. Her mother. The Farm Bureau group will meet Hasting.', and In view of the fact it Mrs B. J. Hocrauf. of Saglna*-, has with Mr. and Mre. Areellous Camp­ : was her birthday, there wna a big been looking after the home and bell Thursday ‘ - --------------CARD OF THANKS ' cake and Ice cream awaiting the 21 children during her illness and will freshmenu of and sandI wish to thank Dm. Hoffs. Tromp. i scholars when they arrived for their take Mrs. S. and baby home witii I tour of the hostelry. All agreed it her for a few days' stay. * Middlemr ’relai^* ai^friM»ds~for thei was “ wonderful to combine viUr friends of Mv.s NcUie Kerr, a Fanner's Union Meeting . Tlia Baltimore Farmer's Union >111 meet Saturday. May 15. at the and Nettie Hoffman will to the Bpring musical and exhibit cases. Everyone welcocne. to be held at Central school Friday evening. Maj 21. starting at 7 and continuing until 10 o'clock. The Busy Fingers 4-H club of It will be an open house-and the Btudcnts wiU,have exhibit* in their Brush Ridge Is planning on enter­ ctSA. rooms. Junior High exhibits ing a square dance team in the 4-H Talent allow. Charles Lightcap and playroom where the home Barbara and Elizabeth Ocgood will las. shop and art work will hhyo a song, mxabetii Arena and Melva Peake will also sing a duct. auditorium'at 8 o'clock and will in­ elude number> designed to ahow what the puj_. -**- have been doing In their music ' ee during the be pupil* from thc fourth through igctghth grade. PERSONALS Mre. Verland Ransom andXMrs. Harold Smith are leaving tods j\ for Chicago where they will spend a few days. \ The Ted Knopfs and U of M. students. Miss Mary Ellen Fryfogto and Richard Knopf, of Ann Arbor? spent Lite weekend in Pontiac with Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Matties. Miss .. Fryfogle and Dick have set an Au­ gust date for their wedding .Follow­ ing their honeymoon they will reside In Chelsea where she will teach, while Dick finishes his last year at the University. MSC students Judy Stem and Gerald Olsen, of Traverse City, spent the weekend with the Jack Stems. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Stem went to Detroit on a business trip for the remainder of the week. Tlte Chuck Leonards spent the weekend in Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sweeney. Mra. Ross Dunn, along witn Mrs. George EUlott, of California, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Ben­ son. of Gras.se Point Shores over first meeting of the three ladies •tnce their college days al Ute Uni­ versity of Arizona, and (rom all re­ ports, it was a most happy reunion. Mr. and Mre. Wayne Taylor knd family, ol Flushing, and Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Turner, of Owosso, spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs Oscar Page, Final arrangements have been completed for the Junior Chamber of Commerce Teen-age "ftoad-e-o" that Is to be held at the Hastings Fairgrounds Sunday. May 10. Entries are coining in rapidly, especially from the surrounding Now, how about checking the storage place for all tire summer out­ door furniture—some of it ha^ been around for quite a few years, and needs replacing, it's time to gel II out, check it over, fix it up for the lawn or replace it. Last year one day when you were relaxing in the mattress cover, adjustable tor silting up. reclining some of the aluminum contour clialrs with lite plastic webbing cover— Uie kind that if you left out in the rain, would ihod water like a duck— and. of course, you knew that the aluminum would last forever, without rusting The small aluminum deck chairs were on your Ual too. I remem- them inside for additional bridge chairs during the winter. You can pick up four of them without working up an appetite—they're Mghl as on a hot summer day-< Tlw? Grandchildren It's an unusual, but highly sailsess, OF v. THANKS factory coincidence, that ...... ..... the. ..... ClarCARD I wish to thank Dr. Finnic and all . cnee Millen arc president* of the rasa who helped me mo at the Uic time of Barry County Sportsmen's and those my accident and during my con­ Sportswomen's clube during con­ valescence. also for cards and gifts. current terms. They are both staunch workers In all Conservation Mrs. Burdette Cotant activities and their collective ef­ IN MEMORIAM forts guarantee successful years. In memory of our deer hivbar.d Incidentally, the Barry County and fallter. Charles Asplnall. who teachers who will represent the passed to hit Eternal home ten year, Sportswomen's club for the Conser­ vation colures at Higgins lake this ago. May 13. 1944. •'They say time heals all sorrows. And helps us to forget lyni of the Quimby school and Mra BUt tor us 11 only prove.'. Myron Tuckerman ’Stella» of Uic How much we miss you yet." Fisher school His wife Rickena. daughter Adult Birthday*: Mre. Leo Taller and IN MEMORIAM . Mre. Nell Conawav combined the In memory o( Annabelle Jones pleasant tank of celebrating their birthdays together on Thursday, April 2fl. although Mre, C.'s birth­ As we travel thru life's aiuidowed day Is on the 22nd and Mrs T.'s on valley. Ihe 30ih day. The guerts arrived at Fresh springs of His love ever Mrs. Taffee's. where both the hos-----I tesaes. looking very lovely with the And we learn that our sorrows added decorative touch nf preUy and losses. coreages, served dessert and the eveArc blessings Just tent in dLsgui.se. ning w«« spent playing euchre and Dwugtiler. Mother. Ikid visiting. and Bister ' • • ■ Rablra: Among Hi? important and IN Vre-MOUAM Jr»ncue L Miller who Well—of course, we have to gel around to Uic punch lint; sooner or later—and let's not be too subtle about it. Wheri you do plan for your summer outdoor living—plan to come out and look over a beautiful stock ami selection of outdoor furniture. It’s been a specially with Enjoy your summer. law. । K-pS on ,trr Uwrrn‘rr dMUR1 of U1C oerald ' l-«wrencrs and 10 month* old David — v >□ Anrll 20 . William Edison. son of the Ernie of Grand Rapids, were There's a sad but sweet christened by the Rev. Izason remembrance. There’s a memory fond and true.'। Sharpe al tlie Presbyterian church during the Sunday service. The EdiThere’* a token of affection 1 sons returned home with the L*wAnd iwarUche still tor you. rencca after church and visited Allee Engeimati other Hastings friend? before leav­ ing for Grand Rapids. Ju his grocery business in Nashville, then expanded to a super-market in Charlotte, now lias a big store in Marshall and he has a similar plant MARY ADAMS School of Dance and Fine Arts Presents CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Hastings All Seats Reserved ADULJ6 . $f;10 Tax Included 302 W-. Green St Tickets Now on Sale at Studio, CHILDREN 80c Tax Included At Box Office Phone 2123 present lime. •fudge, Archie D. McDonald' Joined the Eaton county lawyern on Fri­ day 'evening When Attorney R. E. Robhison entertained the barristers In the Robinson's new home In Eaton Rapids. The' affair was strictly Stag and for the legal profession. In­ cluding Justice Emerson R. Boyles, of Charlotte. Mr. Robinsons parents ured to lire tn Hastings and his bro­ ther and family reside here at the present time. There were many lovely mnUiers .In Hirelings vbdtlng their children over Mother’s Day and among the loveliest were Mra. E. JE. Yoaer of Vkkspurg with Uje M. 8. Yoders and Mrs. William Everett, with Mr. Ev^t^of flushing, al tire Kenneth The Charlotte paper had a lodge story which contained whgt had to be a typographical error — instead of saying The line officers," it read |-— ’Use live officers are aa fol- Dr. Milton Bl*|h. of B«ran*c. has succeeded Dr. M- A. Hoffa, ot Lake Odessa. m preaident ol the staff of Icnla "Distinctive Funeral Service L'weiity-Iour hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Awarded Emblem diaries W Frederick, general . foreman In Michigan for the Davey •Trce Expert company, has been awarded his firm's 25-year service . ,emblem. He lives at 1123 8. Church street, with his wife and son ' DECORATION VIL M. Leonard C. II. Leonard The DeForrtn Walton family, of Midland, arrived on Saturday to visit Dr. and Mrs DeForrest Walton on Mother's Day, with the exception of the head of the family. Doc" Walton, who was in West Virginia on business for the Dow Chemical company. Mrs. Elizabeth Cusack and Misses Helen and Ann Mane Cusack, of Belding, were guests of the Cltct! Hodges over Mother's Day, CDtemoe^ This is now about the time of year when we might normally expect Michigan weather to settle down ju*t a little—what I mean 1»—Ju«t a little. Anyway it’s lime to think about the lawn, the porch, patio, cot­ tage. dock, screens, etc. Probably the warmth of sunahlne—of being outdoors, either working or sunbathing, lias been on your '■wanting'’ list for some few week*—and It Is true that out of doors living »houM FUNERAL HOME Spectators arc welcome and they will see tiiat the teenager te a very competent driver. Boya and girls under 20 may enter and entry blanks may be se­ cured at the school, Taffee's Phar­ macy. Ben Franklin store, and tiie license bureau. Entrants must have a driver'* license or a driving permit. Houghtalln. The "Farm Package Program," recommended by the N«tloiuU Farmers Union, will be ana- cam »Tn*™, ’uroJ^JTmitolyzed.XAnyonc Interested may at­ tend. ItofreshmcnLs: sandwiches and ere and plants _whlle I was in the gt0Up who had most recently passed dj^ „ Urrc wU\. 1M.r Ukl fricdcakMk * e“m* I **“ * Ka,hP a,wl 8a*n Kennecn. wS^Sf i^ntort^Al^^n^H^1* < ’ * ‘ 'SJna11 dflU«h‘CT’' of th* Harold Ker-, High Bank F\ri Ph^^and Hnnto^n u^esH M1ll Thcre WBS “ 'fc*1 Bn«lc to the loP mBe,!Ui' wpre ,n “ fc* laA‘ High Bank x inn Bureau meets ^ur atdre for ttoj ^derful Aie »»«* *<*? whlch "’“t*1 lhe WC^k *“h chickcl‘ ’ P°x- However. with Mr. and Cre. Robert Faster I^Stvid I ^m TrJy। “S~unI ot * fBre»e‘‘ dtnner for tiWy didn't miss a meal—o it wasn't Friday, May 14. tafreshments: cake iveSnc * to j! Ralph li%>, Vft ,lntt retiring athletic i too hard Young, Athletic DiDl-.too hard an an experience experience, or Jello. rector of Michigan State. In Lan-. Mrs. Murray Myers sing. Tuesday evening. The Wg af- [ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg wen* in Htawatha Rabekalu \ CARD OF THANKS I ^r> attended by folk? from all over Grand Rapids Thursday where Mr.> Hiawatha Rebekah L; I want to thank everyone who ha* P,cvcou^t^''.. .1° * regular meeting Frida’ May 14. R. accompanied Mrs Robert Rugg been w kind and thoughtful to me Is Your Ufe theme, and In one such • nd Cynthia to the Mother-Daugh­ 8 pjn. since I have been sick and In Uie i sequence C l a y t o n Brandstelter. ter banquet al the Burton Heights Altofl Picnic \ hospitaL all the cards sent me and h?d “ P*r‘ Methodist church. Jim remained the nurse* at Pennock hostel. Dr I mentioned that Young had coached with hLs little grandson ax Bob had There will be a picnic al Oic Wedel, the LakeView Community al K col>ege. Brandy and seven other a teaching engagement * Middle­ toft school Monday. May 17, at$ for the fruit. Hastings Mfg. Co. and fellows, who hsd played for Young ville Rainbow Girls, with several rd p.m. Everyone Is to bring a hot Mfg. girls tor the gifts and all that during those years, appeared. The their parents and the board mem­ to pass, Sandwiches or rolls. i coach remembered them all. on thl* ber, exemplified their work at Lake table service for own family. Coffee sent flowers. program that wax both broadcast Odessa before the Eastern Star and soft drinks will be furnished. and televised. "Brandy" an id it was members Monday evening. * Mrs Games for Uic adult* and children all mod gratifying to have had a Erma Price, of Jackson, was u week­ will provide the evening's entertain­ \CARD OF THANKS ment. Everyone in the district Is I wish to thank all those who sent part In paying tribute to so grand end visitor of her mother and .«later. cordially Invited. flower*, cards end gifts while I was a man and another unexpected Joy Mra. Jennie Bovcc and Mr* Bur­ tn Pennock hospital and al home. was renewing the friendship of for­ dette Wadd. * Mr. and Mre. MarlAlso Dr Wedel, nurses and nur.se> mer teammates that he hadn't seen In years. Incidentally, the Lyall weekend visitor.' of their daughter. aides for their care. Smith column about the Young Tes­ Mre. Harold Kcrmccn. and family. John L. Hawkins timonial banquet a-as a great piece ♦ Guests of the Marc Squiers over of reporting. । FYklay night were his brother. WilCARD OF THANKS ham. and wife, from Park Ridge. We wish to thank the relative.*-, friends and neighbors for their Further congratulations, from the, III., who brought L. A. Squler. Sr.. thoughtful assistance during the editorial staff of The Banner, to the, home after several weeks' visit Mre death and burial of our husband, father of our news editor, for taking, Bqulir's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn .son and father; also Dr. Wedel, the n top place in the Wisconsin Preu: Blake, were also guests al Uic lovely I Leonard* and Rev. S&terlee tor their Association chronicle of column?. dinner and later all attended the1 ; school concert. Susan Squler U a There must be a rewarding' satis­ । member of the Beginners band. faction that one day the son will Mrs. J. E. Bdwards return to_£jyry oo:Uie lamily^record- s£- .•t"sxs"S5d«iLS'. sx LEONARD lota of competition is expected. CARD OF THANKS । sjst- family vUltod Mr. and Mrs. Jobs dinner guest* Bunday of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Baker. Overlay in Lansing Sunday. Jefferwn Street al Walnut Hastings, Miib. Telephones 2417-2754 DAY WILL BE HERE SOON! CEMETERY URNS POTTED PLANTS ORDER EARLY URNS FOR THE BEST FILLED TO YOUR SELECTION ORDER A Large Selection of Vegetable Plants for Your Garden WIICOI FLORIST Greenhouses 104 E. High St. Irene and Chip St. Martin Phone 2530 ANNUAL SPRING CLEARANCE DRESSES Regular 6.98 to 19.95 Blouses Regular to 5.98 JUNIORS MISSES HALF SIZES COATS 15“ 20“ 25°® 39°° Regular 20.00 to 50.00 Now- SHORTIES AND Knit Dresses Washable Orlon 1099 Were 15.00 FULL House Dresses Were to 3.45 LENGTH Children's Coats REDUCED UP War. to 2.98 TO Purses Children's Ladies' Suits Were to 20.00 Were to 30.00 14" 19“ Dresses Wara Jo 2.29 Were to 2.98 j49 Were to 4.98 2" W«r« to 3.00 Many Other Items on Sale During Our Spring Sale �Tftl; HABTINdfl BUHHi^tBVSSDAT, MAT U..1M4 PAG* KX north of Freeport on the Biiket road. The couple was married May 17. 1904. at the bride's home In Yankee Spring*. They are the parents of seven children and have S3 grandchildren brat* their golden wedding annirer- arxl two great grandchildren. Mr., Mrs. Earl Fox To Mark Jubilee James M. Partridge Married in East To Norma Connell 'VotanS’ U>« rtewon la I1J -aUR C /^\ (O T T? 'T' “DC O VJ Lx 1 IS 1 Into I Ta Wonka Camp Fire Mr., Mrs. Keister Win Girls Name Officers First at Duplicate *t The TaWanKa Comp Fire girl* Tuesday Evening mft with their leader. Mr*. Frank • Ur. and Un. C. B KelaUr. of McMillan. Jr.. April 27. They elected new officers ns follows: President Middleville, won first place Tuerday , night In the duplicate bridge tour­ wenu. Ibr u» Um, bHn< ihz, > S. Vl.l.o !><kVivian Burke, vice president Delney at the Hastings Country club. si Hi. h°°“ wuh ““ ’ll* » »»« ,Jin7 Mra.'Hase) Hinkley. phene Whitmore, secretary Alice Al a candlelight service at The Keisters scored 64 points. Sec­ Mra Donald Van Zlle. of Detroit, mku punus. | „„ ,llfni „ r w --------->,------------were ccaurra as u,, me D ur. w. o, Jenucu- . .Hyde, treasurer Sally King and arrived Wednesday to visit her Jahn's Church In East Boston, Mass., In honor of the 19th birthday of scribe Jane Fletcher, The girls made ond place went to Mr*. Warner Den­ James graduated from Halting* nlngs home in Kalamasoo to ree brother end wife. Mr. and Mra. Ed­ on Saturday, April 10. Mks Norma High with the Class of '48. He en-lMr*. Eugenia Thompson who had Dick Hammond, hl* mother, Mr*. Easter HUA* of crepe paper for the ton and George Hamaty with 62 Sunday, May 18. Their itome Lt4 located west and j ward Goodyear. point* and third to Mr. und Mr*. *J — w ftn 1 — II 1041 II.. I,. — . I,... tered the Navy on Jan. 8, 1151. He Willanore Hammond, had a surprise returned to the doctor's home after A. Oonnell, daughter of Mr. and Mra. children of the Methodist church. is on the'U-SjS. Salem and 1* now having undergone major surgery. party Saturday evening. There were They earned one service hour mak­ Roy Hublard with 6114 point*. The Howell system was followed. came the bride of James M. Part­ on his third trip to the Mediter­ Mrs. Jennings is a sister of Mr*. eight of hi* classmates present. The ing tile flower*. table was decorated with floweredridge. ET2. son of Mr. and Mra. Milo ranean. K? expects to finish hb Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richmond, of time In the Navy thL< fall and they candle* at each end and a birthday Partridge, of Hostings. *-■------" were guests of Mr. and then plan to make their home In Those attending the wedding May cake with trimming* of a baseball children, of Caseville, rpent the Plain The bride, given in marriage by Hastings. Bryante Sunday. 1st of Miss Marie Huver and Claude and mitt centered the table. After weekend In the W. G. Pierce home. Mr*. her father, chase a gown of white A native East Bostonian, the bride Atwell, of Grand Ledge, at Grand dinner the guests enjoyed games lace over satin and carried u while is a weaver of Invisible mending. Ledge were: Peter Huver. grand­ and dancing. Oa Sunday, Mrs. HamBible with while rose* and itreamfather of the bride. Mr. and Mr*. pblting al * ers of r-tephanoUs 50 At Larry Huver. Mr. and Mre. Floyd family dinner in Dick's honor. Not . .$7,500.00 MLss Dorothy Greeny, of East Cadwalader and Ruth Ann and Mr.! 'only the birthday was celebrated, 10 ROOM HOUSE in M.ddleville; large lot. A good buy at ._S5.5OO.OO und Mrs. James Cadwalader. Janlre | but also Dick's acceptance into Huver and Sheron Matleaon. Marie Notre Dame. (he notice of which he TNf New HIGHLY IFFICIfNT INSICTICIOI Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. had just received. Cakes in the ..$4,750.00 The MU*s June. Victoria ami Francis Huver. Mrs. Huver is the shape of the number "19" and also Control* flies, even some resistant strains. Virginia Pasquale. of New Haven. former Florence Hastings, of this one decorated with the ball and FIRST WARD—Thfke-bedroom house. modem kitchen;'everything One pint'makes 6 gallons finished spray —just Conn., cousins of the bride, and her mIU decorated the tables for this city. clean and one bedroom down Good garage Look thi* over. $3,000.00 add water. sister in law. Mrs. Anna Insley, of ' dinner. Out of town guests were Mrs. down Full price ..A.......... -............a................................$9,000.00 Hastings O.ES. Chapter No. 7 held East Boston, were bridesmaids. An­ To control flies you should have Malathion. The Goodwill 4-H club and their I Ethel Fisher, of Battle Creek, and other cousin of the bride. MLss Jcane Its friendship night Tuesday. May FOUR-BEDROOM H0Ml\n Nashville, gas beat, and bath, two stall parent* were entertained by Jane Mr*. Virginia Baird and Johatjna. of Investigate thi* latest scientific development Doucette, also of East Boston, was garage ..................... \-................................................... $5.300700 Visiting officers for the evening Barber and her parents last Tuesjunior bridesmaid. CENOL MALATHION were: Elsie McCallum. Loyalty <>“7 nl«ht Sixteen were preaent. AfMr. Russell Hawthorne, of Battle chapter, Kalamazoo, and Marjorie । ter the buslnera meeting conducted The Javcre Auxiliary meeting was .$1500.00 Add this to your present Creek, attended Che groom as best Hill. Laurel chapter. Nashville, a* by president Gayle Edger. Mr*. Mel­ held Monday evening in the J»ye«e man. Ushers were Neal Buglewlc*. Worthy Matrons; Thoma* Tipton. I room with Mra. Jim Jensen and Smlth prviisentetl the award* and . Mr*. WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ET3, and Bruce Katzmann, ET2.' Loyalty. Kalamazoo. Worthy Patron-1 Pl’w tor the past winter's project*. Mra. “ 'Lem “ Evan*s «i hostesses. Desboth of the Navy. Leonard Insley Helen Cowie*. Battle Creek. Assort-1 une Tl>e group uiso also signea signed up lor for their ana coffee were served. The <10% DISCOUNT to DRlVERS\wi»h 12 Month Ctaiaa-Free Ri and Leroy Banks, both of East ate Matron: Earl Thompson. Bed-I I ------------------summer project*. Ben Smith,.K.lfnlkwln. the ’ followingn— new officer* were elected: Boston, William Connell, brother of ford. Associate Patron; Mrs. Leona I recreation leader led the groups in j president. Mra. Jim Houghtalin; vice the bride, was junior usher. Klein. Caledonia, secretary; Jessie I games. Refreshment* were eened president. Mrs. Jack Hoke; secreLinda Oonnell. niece of the bj-lde.■ McArthur. Prudence Noble*,. Hlck- and all departed after n night of Ury, Mr*. Jim Lewi*; treasurer. Mra. was the flower girl and Timothy ory Comer*, treasurer; Virgie Tip­ tun. . I Ken Robbe. und. recording aecre• • • lary. Mrs. Jim Jensen. ton. Loyalty. Conductress; Jean St. Ann'* Circle of St. Rose church ■ ■ 102 South JeHei The bride's mother was gowned In। Wierlnga. Middleville. Associate Con­ met at the home of Mra. Roger Nel-1 On April 28. Mr. and Mra. Frank blue laoe with a corsage of red roses> due tress; Doris Otto. Bellevue, >USE Phong 47654 OFFICE Rhone Z749 son on Tuesday evening. Mra. Richj Kenfleld entertained Cha*. Kenfleld and die groom's mother chose a Chaplain; May Ross. Bedford. Mar­ shal; Lillian Frlshett. Galesburg, ard Covey will be hostess to SL of Middle lake and Mr. and Mr*. In ’honor -------Organlrt; Dorothy Staniake, Loy- •.Theresa Circle at her home thi* Dick Kenneld and family •of the TSth birthday of Charles alty. Kalamazoo. Adah; Mabel Daw­ Thursday evening. Kenfleld and the ninth birthday of son. Saranac. Ruth; Maxine Jerrell. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Flnnle enter­ Janie Kenfleld. Brygnt Chapter, Battle Creek, Es­ ther; Laurel Qarilnger. Lake OdcA- tained their birthday club for dinner The Chester Kieklntvelds had two |sa. Martha; Hortense Fawley, Co-1 and bridge at their home on South rinthlan Chapter. Kalamazoo. Electa; Broadway Friday evening. Birthday dinners in honor of Mother's Day. Albert Reesor, Woodland, Warder. honorees were Mra. Clifford Dolan. On Saturday evening they enter­ tained his parents. Mr. and Mrs. । and Ernest Martin. Wayland. Sen- Mre. Leon Standee and Mr*. Orville Chester Klekintveld. Sr., of Grand I tlnel. Sayles. ur luncheon. We moke In homemade fine sausages for Rapids, and on Sunday evening, the , Candidates were Elizabeth Dahl­ SHOWING TONIGHT Mr. and Mr*. O, A. Buell, nee Kieklntvelds and the Lany Fuller* I berg and Mary Fisher. ing Bologna, Salami, Chicken Loaves, Ham Loaves, The Cliapter room was decorated Winifred Maus, of East Lansing, entertained at the formers’ home ."HONDO" with flower* tn memory of the late were hosts at a buffet luncheon on the O. M. Fullers and the L. R. Georgina Bauer. <P&tt Grand Tuesday. May 4th. honoring their Mattsons. Headcheese and Souse. Visit our fresh meat market. Color by Technicolor Matron of the Grand Chapter of daughter and family. Maj. and Mrs. Mrs Forrest Lane entertained James R. Howell. Jr., and young ­ Starring John Wayne Michigan Order of Eastern Star) by ster*. James. Judith and Jenifer, of Presbyterian Guild 1 at her home her son.‘George Bauer, of Detroit. ' Visitors came from Nachville, Falls Church. Va. Maj. Howell will Tuesday afternoon. Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. Bedford. sail on May 17th for Air Force head­ On April 29th. Mrs Vemor Blough Caledonia. Hickory Comer*. Mid­ quarters in Europe. Ho will be lo­ Fri.-Sot. May ,14-15 dleville. Bellevue, Galesburg. 8ar- 1cated Ui Weltbaden. Germany, where ’ anac. Lake Odessa. Woodland and hit. family will join him this sum­ eight. Dessert was served. Winner* 'THE BOY FROM OKLAHOMA" mer. ajid where they expect to re­ at bridge were Mr*. William Lining­ I Wayland. I A lunch was served by Agnes side for three years. Mrs. Keith ton. Mrs. Dan Ashalter and Mrs. Color by Warnercolor | Hoevenair. Maude Kurt, Ping Beck- Chase and Mr. and Mra. E. 0.1 Ashalter also won the traveling DON ST. JOHN LEONARD RIEPENHOFF prize. I with. Sterling Roger*. Max Myers Rothaar were among the guests at Starring Will Rogers, Jr. ond Nancy Olson Co-Managers < Doni (Leonard) i and Ernest Shomo. One hundred the luncheon honoring the Howells. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt and Also Featurette "THE HOBSON STORY" and seventy-five attended. On Monday night the Delton family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shellenbarger and family were din­ Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside and teachers, with their husbands and I1 children, of Lansing, und Mr. and wives, enjoyed a potluck supper and ner guests Monday evening of Mr. Store Hours: Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M.—Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M.—Thursday 9 A.M.-Noon Mr*. Clarence DePlania. of Grand evening of fun at the Amar Palmer and Mrs. Breeze McDyer In honor of Mrs McDyer*' birthday. Mr*. Sun.-Mon. Moy 16-17 Rapids, were guests Sunday of Mr*. cottage at Barlow lake. Mrs. Palmer, who teaches English at Delton, Hewitt and Mr* SheUenbarger are Cha*. Pott*. . helped Uic teacher committee plan daughters of the McDyer*'. WINGS OF THE HAWK the party, which will be the last A gay birthday party was held such occasion for the faculty group Color by Technicolor thia year. Whether anyone went on May 1. in honor of the fifth birth­ : fishing is not known, but there are day of Becky Marsh Becky Is the Starring Van Heflin and Julia Adami 1 iumors that principal Willard Kid- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ‘ der, who silently drive* teachers Marsh, of 603 8. Jefferson. Loretta Flossie AUerdlng. Lena Lipkey. and Guernsey. Kay Corey, Julie Carr. ' Cleo Brown to school everyday, war Larry Osgood. Mary Settles, and d.-Thun. May 18-19-20 I presented with a medal inscribed Linda Marsh, all of Hasting*, and . with the one word. "Endurance" — David and Steven Hyde, of Delton, CASANOVA'S BIG NIGHT" gathered at Becky’s home for an ■ need more be said. afternoon of fun. The children were Color by Technicolor Tuesday was a gay and happy day all sorry that Sandy Gillespie was for the Clarence Bump*. at 636 E. unable to attend. Gomes were played Starring Bob Hope and Joan Fontaine and Vincent Price Walnut street. Mrs. Bump had word and prize* given to the lucky win­ that her aunt and uncle, Mr. and ners Birthday cake and Ice cream1 Mr*. Jj W. Brleidcnsteln. of South Haven, would arrive for a few days' visit, however the important new* Blum after which they continued • ’ 11862086 CENOL MALATHION CONCENTRATE 175 Attend O.E.S. 2662 Rifes at Hastings . a LYBARKEITSl UO 1. HWKSBIIRV- IIR0K1R STRAND THEATER WE SPECIALIZE Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co Phone 2888 115 S. Jefferson Exclusively In Hastings At Spangler’s NEW It’s The Amazing STRIDE-EZE Brtddenrtein’s Golden wedding an­ niversary. Naturally party plans fol­ lowed and those who gathered at the SUMMER WEIGHT Tuesday evening to honor the South by i GIRDLE i ’ i. This Girdle CAN’T Rise! even when you WALK STOOP! STRIDE BEND You spend only a few dollars . . . ond you've bought yourself a girdle that ordinarily would sell for nearly double the price! Won­ John 8. Bechtel. Mr. and Mra. Ron­ ald Haynes and Mr. and Mra. Harry Cheeseman. all of Dowling, and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Chccaeman and the Earl Cheesemans of Maple Grove. From Grand Rapid: came Mra. Ida Norton and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Foote, and Mra. Laura Madrer »us among those from Hastings. I Mra. Haynes made a beautiful big • wedding” cake decorated with a bride and groom and tire honorees were presented with a lovely gift from the party guests The Brlcldenstein* were married in Baltimore township at the home of the bride who war the former Myrtle Eaton. The couple have one daughter. Char­ lotte Brieldensteln, who teaches school In California, and they have Just returned from the west const where they spent the winter visiting Miss Brieldensteln. I Saturday Mra. Ted Burkle was the honoree at a luncheon - bridge­ shower with • a “pink and blue" theme given by Mra. Gene Rising. Mre. Richard Cotter, Mrs. Richard Foster, and Mr*. Joe Burkholder at the latter's home. High bridge tal­ lies were turned in by Mra Ken Robbe and Mra. Jack Hoke. Mra. Omar George won at canasta. derful satin lastex criss-cross front gives with every stride, every action . . . stretches from 15 to 16’/a". Wide 2 Vi’ non-roll top hugs in your waist, rows of stitching flatten your tummy, ond the power mesh sides put a firm, persuasive control on hips. Regular—$5.98 SPECIAL AT Regular girdle, white only. Small, 24 to 26” waist, medium. 27 to 28" waist, lorge. 29 to 30" waist, large size. $4.98. Panty Girdles at $4.98 LOW. LOW PLUS S. & H PRICES GREEN STAMPS Board members of Emmanuel Guild will meet Wednesday at 9:20 am. at the home of Mra. Frank Hoonan on south Hanover. Mra A. B. O'Donnell entertained her hospital guild at her home on S. Hanover Friday evening. Mr*. Don Smith joined the group aa a new member. On Thdraday afternoon a lovely luncheon was given at Hotel Has­ tings by Mra. Leslie Cook for Mrs. Phillip Beebe (Dorothy Stanley) of Charlotte. N. C. The guest* were all old friend* of Dorothy'* and a pleas­ ant afternoon was enjoyed. Out of town guests were Cyntheal Cushman of Kalamazoo. Betty Barnum of Lansing and Marian Carpenter of Midland. Mra. Bob Moore entertained her bridge club Friday evening for �tHUUDAY. BEAT U, UM —a------- -------------------------------------- M Mothers* Club Officers Annual Banquet Honors Future WSCS Members Th* Altoft Mothers' club elected Mre Harold Organ te the new president; Mra. Dan Lightfoot vlpc president, and Mrs. Gerald Garri- Future members of the Women's Forrest James will ’ be program honored when their mothers enter­ chalnnan and will select a commit­ tained them at the annual Mother­ tee to work witc. ner. Meetings will Daughter banquet at the First start again in September. Methodist church Wednesday, May table* were centered with ile* and Ute Wlctnton Camp made colorful May basket Mrs. Keith Chase WSCS President Guild Contributions To Pennock Include Cash, Many Articles Frances Sprague And Paul Mead Married Saturday Miss France- Sprague end Paul Mead were united in marriage at 3.30 pan. Saturday. May 8. in the Chapel in the Garden, at Angola, Ind. The bride wore a pink linen dress, with navy accessories, and carried a White Bible with a wliite rose cor- Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Donavon Kaufman, of Lake Manning gave the invoMrs. Keith Chase will head the .... t Frank McMIUan. Jr. naster and introduced W6C8 of the First Methodist church for the coming year, it was anFtiylll* *. Homer Becker, Othcr new officer* are Mrs. Keith ith a toast to barren William* Yerty, flrat vice president; Mrs. ted community Harry Dahlberg, second vice presi­ record-­ dent; Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. record ’ ' '­ Sue Storkan played apOino solo, ing secretary; Mra. William Lining Betty Burkey did a baton twirling ton. promotion secretary, and Mrs demonMratlon. Carolyn B**j William Schilhaneck. treasurer. Other officers are: social relations. Heath played a piano duet Mra Ralph Lefler; Mra. Wilbur Birk, youth secretary; Mis* Elizabeth Mother*. Henry, literature and publications; Mra. Clay Bassett presented Mrs. William Parker, supply chair­ to the oldest mother—Mra. man; Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley, spiritual life chairman; Mrs. I. J youngest mother — Mra. Morris flmltii. student secretary; Mre. Reid Weeks; and the mother with the Bassett, status of women chairman. • moat da ugh terr present — Mr*. Burl Mr* Robert Cook, membership Will, who had five daughters and chalnnan; Mrs. Muryl Foreman. six granddaughters with her. —^'ity chalnnan. en of the afternoon circle*, Mr. and Mrs. Haro- Pennington ence. Mrs. Robert Baldwin. of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrr Hope. Garner Hampton: Faith. Arthur Allerdlng and family spent ____ Wa ■ Ryan; Charity. Mrs. the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Wild* War r; Loyalty. Mrs. Burl Frank Marshall and attended the Will. Even) hairmen of the cirdedication of the Mackinac bridge. ties are Barah. rs. Homer Becker; Martha. Mrr. tuart Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mun ton and Mary. Mrs. Roy erley; Naomi. Mrs. Ous Wlngele family were Sunday guest* of the Ruth, no one I elected so far. C. O. Muntons. as seen m the bride. Present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs William Sprague, parents of the bride, and- Mr. and Mra. Clement Meade, parents of the Jmmedlately following the wed**-- ... ------ .... -ding the new Mr. and. Mra Paulj Mead were honored with a dinner at the Steak House in Angola. Mildred Smith Wins Flag Tourney at JOHN B. MARTIN. JR. ... To Address Womens Group Barry Federation Of Women's Clubs To Meet al Woodland joyed the luncheon Friday a» the Mr*. John B Martin. Jr., of Grand Hastings Country club and 13 really Rapid*, wife of Michigan's auditor ■ enthusiastic girls participated In the general, will speak at the annual afternoon c flag day Ummament meeting of the Barry County Fed­ It look enthusiasm because of the eration of Women's clubs to be held weather but ail enjoyed the game. at Uic Woodland Methodist church Mrs. Mildred Smith won the tour­ ,O(i May 18 ney. Mrs Marian Beebe look sec-' Mrs. Martin, well-known through­ ond. Mrs. Thelma Haughcy third out this area both a* n speaker and and Mrs. Elsie Stanley fourth. newspaper writer, will talk on; “You Mrs. Haughty and Mrs Tressa end Your Community." Belfield were chairmen for the day. Mrs. Martin write* a newspaper column under the by-line of Helen Mr. and Mra. Chas Hammond and Martin and 1* prominent in civic Grace Baulch. of the/ Durfee dis­ affairs. She lr active in clubs, the trict, were Sunday dinner guests ot PTA. Camp Fire girls and Mental Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch. Health society. She has four school­ age children. At the morning session starting at 10:15. Mrs. Chester Stowell, of Has­ tings. will’report on the meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs held in Grand Rapids March 31 and April I and 2. Mrs. Martin speaks in the afternoon. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon In the church parlors. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with the secretary. Mrs. Stewart President Attends Local Corps Meet master al the Mother & Daughtat l«nquet held at Dowling Thursday evening. April 2flth. Everyone had a grand tune and prizes were presented to Mra. Peachy as the oldest mother Patri­ cia Clark a* the youngest daughter. Mra. Guy a* the oldest grandmother. Mrs. Seymoure as the mother with the moot daughters. Mr*. Joyce Endres for coming Uie farthest, Mrs. Guy far having tile most genera- Mrs Groot Berk, department Ca*h for silverware, a bedside cabinet, bedspread* and the nuricry. the honored guest* at the Fllagerald plus dozen* ot other Items, were Corpe No. 100'* meeting Thursday at among the donation* and items com­ the Legion hall. pleted for Pennock hospital by guild member* during April, Mrs Tweniy - five members and 23 John Hewitt, work chairman, har guest* were present for the potluck announced dinner. The contributions by guild* follow: youngest grandmother present and -Other State officers present were Guild 7—Chalnnan. Mrs. Vemor Mrs Halden Reese was the youngest Mildred Cliff. Detroit, treasurer, and Webster. 15 OB binders. 22 hand mother present Thelma Btar. Hastings, secretary. towel* and $5 toward a bedside cablMrs. EH* Smith and Mrs. Lllah District officers Included Paye Mc­ Babcock formed the program com­ Carty. president; Anna Miller, treas­ Guild 8—Chairman, Mr* Ulla Gal­ mittee. Mrs. Blanche Vickery. Mre. urer; Marian Fl*h. ttcretary; Mab'e lup. IM small diaper?, and 137 for Nellie Henry and Mrs. Mae Ham­ Schlutt, patriotic instructor; all of Kalamazoo; Either Fett. chaplain. mond the decoration committee and Guild 9 — Chairman. Mr* R. E Mrs. Blanche Powell. Mrs. Gertrude Hastings; Sophia Waaek. press Cleveland. 88750 for silverware. Gaskill. Mrs Lorena Fruln and Mrs. correspondent; Goldie Johnson, Guild 10 - Chairman. Mias Dor­ Clara Rees formed the dinner com­ guard; Jeanette Finehout. assistant ethy Coming. $37 for bedsprendr mittee. guard, of Benton Harbor; Ren* Guild 11 — Chairman. Mra. John Page. Allegatj and Edith Wiley, Nolan. 8M for bedside cabinet for . Hasting*, color bearers. men's ward. ; There were three past district Mr. and Mrs H. Vem Neil, of Guild 12 — Chairman. Mra Lewis I Route 2. Hasting*, announce the presidents at the dinner and 10 Hine. 12 surgical wraps. 1 hand1 engagement of their daughter. Kay ladies attended from Kalamaaoo. five towel and $20 toward a bedside cabi­ Harlcnr. to Shannon Lydy, son of from Benton Harbor, clx from Allynet. Mr and Mra George Lydy, of Route gan. GUild 13—Chairman. Mra. Harry The annual meeting of the Has­ 2. Hastings All enjoyed the day and the'grab Scobey. 12 circumcision towel* and tings Business and Professional Miss Neil is attending Hartings bag brought the Corp* $10 80. The 8 large glove wraps. Woincn'r club was held Tuesday at Guild 29—Chairman. Mrs. Myron the Hotel Hastings with dinner al High school and at present Is em­ next meeting will be May 20. ployed by the office* of the Swanson Hawkins, 20 baby blanket* Insurance agency, and The Has­ Guild 30 — Chairman. Mra. C. J. Thirty-two members were present. . McKeown. 12 O B binders and Their w«* no special program tings Sanitary Service. Mr. Lydy, who will graduate from 6 holders. planned as the entire evening was Guild 33—Chairman. Mrs. Harvey devoted to yearly reports by Uic Hastings High this spring. 1* pngaged In farming with hlo father Babcock. 7 matires* covers. president und all committee chair­ An August wedding Is planned. Guild 34—Chairman. Mrs. Francis men. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft wish to Owen*. 1 child's gown. Election of officers was held with Guild 36—Chairman. Mis George the following results: President. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Rohr- announce the engagement of their Broan. 91 small diapers and 5 bed­ Mrs. Bernard McPharUn; flrat vice bacher und daughters, of Lake granddaughter. Harriet E. Altoft. to pan covers. pmident, Mrs William Stebbins; Odessa, dined with Mr. and Mre. Kendall D. Jeffrie*. son of Mr. and Guild 37 — Chairman. Mrs Clyde econd vice president. Mra. Jack Ralph Eye Mdhdxy. A weekend visi­ Mrs Hersel Jeffries, of Lansing. The Kesler. 12 holders. 9 nursery bl alike te Buehler; recording secretary. Mrs. tor of - Benny Eye was Ronald couple ha* chosen June 12 for their wedding. and 14 surgical wraps . Edna Jenks; corresponding secre­ Molnette. of Cook road. Guild 41—Chairman. Mrs. Juanita tary. Mr* Boyd Clark, and treas­ Hewitt. 39 surgical wraps and 25 urer. Miss Helen Keeler. holders. On June 8 the club will celebrate Guild 42—Chairman. Mrs Eugene it* flrat anniversary and invitations Haywood. 12 vaginal leggings and have been sent to ail clubs in Dis­ 1) holder* trict 3. There will be some Slate of­ Mrs Bessie Hubbard and Mrs. ficers present who will install tiie Alma Wilcox. 15 large glove wraps ntw officers of the Hastings club. | and 15 mall glove wraps Parents Announce Daughter's Troth BPW Club Names Officers Tuesday Harriet E. Altoft Sets June 12th as Date for Nuptials Mrs E 8. Ottosen v.-aa happy over Kussmaul. Woodland, or the presi­ dent. Mrs. Victor Eckardt. ftakc the Mother’s Day message received Odessa, not later than tomorrow. by phone from her son. Duane, who lives in California. May 14 JlOU) to RELAX NEW TOGS For The 1954 GRADUATE without wrinkling Time wae when a man who had a,Bummer^ime dinner date either had to dash home after 5:00 to change his wrinkled suit or spend the day cautiously avoiding comfortable chairs. Now tho VIRACL1* tropical has come to his rescue. • • • • A blend of 55% Dacron and 45% worstedf, this porous and unusually lightweight summer suit virtually re­ fuses to wrinkle even on the muggiest days. Trouser creeses stay sharp even through rain. And thanks to New Styles New Colors New Fabries NEW PRICES Dacron strength, the Viracle wears and wears. Prote it thia aummer. Choose your NEW SLITS $29.50 .. $3150.. $34.50 Viracle today. Prices from NEW SPORT COATS $9.95.. $11.95.. $12.95 ’39.50 *’47.50 a new BOBBIE BROOKS fashion in broadcloth ... NEW SHOES $9.95.. $10.95.. $11.95 95 at a whlrper of a price See Our Srlrrtibu^ of Shirts, Tien mid AcccMimrirs j So meh btiuly.. . sad >uch flattery st this liny pries... only BOBBIt BROOKS could do ill A gi.ly iwin|in(,full skirt in uMorind biMfclolb .. .with tp«s *nd (tars ol wh>U ric-rac. Sms 7 to IS. Graduation Special WOOL FLANNEL Gradualion Special Ladies’ and Men’s SLACKS LUGGAGE A fine asaoriuicul of color* . . . ‘lliiw Plain and patterned. eolora. ycar’n color* Keg. <12.93 t<» <14.95 Hot day doesn't keep this young executive from rejaxing. His cool Viroclv tropica' resists 'choir wrinkles.” Busy day ends with a lively tomba and without a wrinkle CLEVELAND’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Formerly .Baird'a t . now *9.95 ncwral Small, . . . style* large und Small, large mid NNN und mrdiuHi bi/a* pieces. 20% OFF CLEVELAND’S Style Headquarter* fur Men and N oung Men MEN’S and BOYS' Store — Formerly Baird'a . CLEARANCE ... ALL SPRING COATS AND LINED SLITS 20% OFF BONNET & GOWN SHOP Fingleton - �for tASfWdt tAMM. TWl ArtiSD kt. aXA* iUT ** u. **•• IM* W^im PAG! EIGHT . , sgiWMg daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Olarecce! Donovan said he ho* had a couple D Harper. Route l. Alto, wlQ'haip dozen request* for authorities to to celebrate the 13th anniversary of make traffic slow down al Uiat the Women's Air Corp* at her rtaBarrj count# 1* located In one ■................................................. — lion in Yokohama, Japan, on May of the three Michigan areas where NOTICE — Widow wishes to> sell point. > • installed In the future. | Sheriff Donovan said he still be- ------------------------------------------------ -------- ■, termite numbers are Increasing, Ag- 1 -------complete -*— shoe *-repair —*------------------equipment ricultural Agent Arthur Steeoy re-| and over WOO stock Inventory for i lieved the stretch should have a I , j women to see how American women MOO. Please call Mrv Rudy Rothar. | maximum speed limit. He explained 5ei*VlCegraillS . . . I P Sleeby warns resident* bonding j D I । In the Army live, work and relax tn _ • ... the theroad roadIs1*a a poor poorone. one.totobegin oegin| i Sheriff Clarence Donovan said , th>l R j,arrou. extremely Duan/ Myers, son of Mr. and Mr* their off-duty time. They will ahow 11367 Joy Rd., Gun Lake. 5 20 yesterday -I.TH.V that that he h- was «. uklne asking the the crooked .... | Murray Myers, who is attending an and dangerous i‘nM‘*TUn^,nd ««< •’ ■M*' State Highway department to re-' BABY CHICKS AVAILABLE this He added that although few serl- Electronic T. school In Tennessee. Fri. and Bat- May 14 and 15. UJ3. w*s rrcenuy recently nome home on ■ a iu-uay 10-day । w»* lnr,!" emergency leave. He lias been nd- *। Bleeby added eadt year hi* office Certined White Rock, straight 1 there u no reason to wait for them tunced to airman, receiving hU third entered the Am^ h*** tnd mor* *or run. No order too small or too l to occur ar.d north end ol Wall lake large. Call or see Latluop Hatch-" , Earlier thi* year Robert Grnby. ’ * ’ lot Fort Lee. Va. anenl eroanlng by pedestrian* and 5 13 No-diviDc phone *601. ... | the 4lii Tank Battalion. A 1963 Pvt. Harold L. Smith. 20. son of Pvt. Knopf. Jr., whose ' graduate of Western Michigan col­ FOUND—Log chain near Caledonia Mr and Mrs Rolland Smith. Route rvu Theodore jucwvic N. , wnosc .... at n. ... Madison, ..Jr.. . *«lte. 1.... he v.» entered the th» Army Armv in in July Julv 230 W. is ghirley Kermeen. Mjd3. Delton, recently joined the 2nd parent* live i dlevllle ———- -• --------------Armored divirion In Oerraany. The taking part In Exercise Spearhead, of that year phone 3970 । Heli on Wheels”/division, which large-scale Army training maneuver i *l»enrhraded the World War II drive being held this month at Fort Hood. Here'* a new address: , FOR RENT — 4 room furnished Uito Germany, to now training vig- Texas. Primarily an armored,exer­ Eugene O. Jarman ATAN 4427033 upper front apt., utilities furotously a* part of the US. Seventh cise centered around the 1st "Old1 VA155 A.E.W. TEAM DOG । ntohed, adult*. Call 3042. 6/13 Anny-Smith, formerly employed by I. -------------------------------- --------------. I Ironsides" Armored division. SpearHolme* Buick dealer, entered the head will lest the utilisation of per-. e/« F.P.O. San Fraucteca. Calif. i obdbb fob publication Army in May. 1953. and completed sonnel .and equipment in a modem, * • • I basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. I urmored division under Emulated I cpl. David Ruffner WTiteo hl* • • • . | combat condittonr. Pvt. Knopf U a parent*. Mr. and Mrs Mlle* Ruffner, WAC Cpl. ROMtnond S. Hagstrom, tank crewman Ln Company D of, mat he left Korea April 20, going Sheriff Renews Bid for Speed­ Zone at Wall Lake NNING TO BUILD? - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum and family have moved to their new home at Hasting*. * Mrs. Emma Sllcock. formerly of Wall Ute. has purchased the Baum residence, and Is getting settled In her new home troll, gt Roy McBain, Who recently was a surgical patient at Leila hopltal, lias returned home. • Mbs Erma Van Luke, who wa* a surgical patient at Borges* hospital, returned home last week. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughe* have returned after wintering in Florida. turned last week from Brasuon hos- MAKRiAC* IICIMSO pKaL^* Members of the three first grade group* and their teacher*. Mr*. Leon R Frith. Nashville .... Leonard. Mrs. Flory, and Mr*. Boul­ Bernice B Maurer. Nashville ter, ehjoyed a tralh.trip from Kalamssoo to Battle- Oreeh TnMdat. Keith D. Bavacool. Hasting* School buswe took the Party to Kal- Mae R. Stlcktey, Middleville .. anuuoo and nu-l them in Battle Creek. « Members of the Biology -Mark W. Barry, Hastings .. class of the Delton Hizh school and। Marsh* A. Travis. NashviUe their Instructor. Mr,. William White, The Dan Johnson*. of Jackson, are planning a trip on May 31. tc visit Greenfield Village. Belle Isle------R__ ------- ------------------and the Zoological Gardens tn De- rothera over the .weekend. YOUR'ltd'/^lSNYS WALTS'MfArMAR/ar tut immk* is MnatTuv WAOXMUTjMMU IMPROVE YOUR HOME going by boat rather than air. He hopes to be able to visit hl* uncle. M Sgt. David Ruffner, stationed in i « o«n M<"fisal •rrM>i m AdiatafarMM Japan in the Provost Marshal's of­ fice. Also he would like to locate some of hte Hastings friends and two cousins. In Korea, Army Sgt. Wm. Ruffner and Marine Cpl. Har­ vey Ruffner. with amazing, new REYNOLDS Do-It-Yourself ALUMINUM Pfc. Frank Bolton ot the Marines, son of Mr*. Edward Mannl. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bush m Los Angeles before returning to Camp Pendleton to complete hie training In the tank corps. Burl Valentine, Dull (UICIIUUC, who WIIU ■muum attended high school here and Is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Valentine. Route Round or Sirloin ojldex Fox puxucartoN STEAKS 49 HOME-MADE Bureau of Shit that he Is soon to go to the Naval Supply Depot at Bayonne. N. J., for eight weeks' training In Time and Motion Study Method*. Time Measurement (one of the newest types of time study) and other In­ dustrial Engineering techniques. The Methods Engineering Council, a pri­ vate management consulting Ann. will do the training. There will also be a week* training in teaching Time and Motion study. After that he will work with the consultants in establishing engineering stand­ ards and production control* for the entire depot. This will take dx to I"M\‘ ten months. When this project ends. . - - ■ — he 1* to train a number of other । people in the plan and supervise In­ st allation* of standards at Naval shipyards. We will gladly assist you in the planning building of your new home. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD We Give Green Stamps We Give S &H Green Stamps GOODYEAR'BROS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone 25IS GRAND OPENING Saturday, May 15th 12 NOON TIL 2 A.M has been promoted to corporal where he Is aasigned tn tht Medical i Detachment of the U. S. Army * Hospital at Fort Campbell. Kentucky. Cpl. Menecar 1* assigned a* a medi­ cal technical on the chief surgical ward of the Army hospital. The Hastings soldier entered the service in December. 1952. and received his basic training at Camp Pickett. Vg Prior to hL* entrance into the Army, Cpl. Mesecar attended the Hastings schools. He I* married to the former Joanne Wende), of Hartings. More About City Council tuce under Court street Gi tHF future, requiring 90 feet for that job. Tubing for the 150 feet will coat tfl-201 and assembly and Installation another 91450. The wort U being done with part­ ing meter revenue. That fund now ha* about *14.000 Several Jeffcraon street resident* have met with Safety committee members urging moves to slow down traffic on that street. Monday night councllmen approved taking the stop sign* off Clinton street and put­ ting them on Jefferxun. making Clinton a,through thoroughfare. Aldermen also approved pulling the parking meters from the south­ east comers of State and Broad­ way and State and Church, the southeast comer of State and Jef­ ferson and the northwest corner of the same Intersection. and the meter on the sou theast comer of State and Michigan. Pleasant Point Restaurant AND DRIVE-IN FORMERLY ’DOBE RANCH . . . ON M-37 AND M-13 Now Completely Remodeled cording Now Completely Air-Conditioned । Senin" Barbecued Chicken and Spare Ribs Charcoal Broiled Beef Steaks , Sea Food Aiderman George JUST 2 MILES WEST OF HASTINGS Steak and Chicken Dinners Phone 2452 for Table Reservations Note Owned and Operated by Henry and Anna Eggleston 1 side of Michigan south of State was also eliminated a* a safety measure. Four meter# are to be installed from the Food Center drive on Michigan south to Court street, and also on N. Church street to the alley, plus t*o meters Ln front of Preston About 13 more meters will be pur­ chased at a cost of about 9160. The AAA traffic survey recom­ mended changing those two 12-minute meter* in front of the banka. Referred to committees were peti­ tions from Frank Kelly for the opening and graveling of N.- Wilson. .133 feet of Grant to Lincoln and Grant from WUson to Ferris, and for the graveling of N. Ferris 132 . feet north of Colfax to E Grant. He ah® tskod for water on E. Grant -from Witeon to Ferri* and sanitary newer* on Ute same stretch. SAUSAGE 49‘ PIG HOCKS 39' HASTINGS �- The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NINETY-NINTH YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 1954 CflATrf fllflVT. 4-ITKR« To Keep Posted Oh What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: \n!CE AU MODERN HOME In the 4th ward, close to Central schools; \as two bedrooms up and one down, and living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath dowh. oak floors down, full basement, with and\croeni. two awnings; in real good condition----------- $8,000.00 TWO NICE BUkOlNC LOTS In 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 WE WAWT, TO TRADE a home and lo\ in Battle Creek for a small edge of town or In Hastings. A BEAUTIFUL HOME—JOHN DILNAAY FARM of eighty acres * of fertile land; real beautiful strictly all modern large house, all in A-1 condition; x 80 basement barn with silo inside; large tool house, garage. and\iher outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an ideal place to retire. ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE PIECES OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ' ... Village. For particulars about these ring. Lake Odessa phone 2171. IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOMI—Three bed-' down, two bedrooms and bath, rooms and hall upstairs; ' . living heat; is insulated; new roof; utility room, dining room, kitchen; c 132$9,000.00 in Hastings, in 4th ward, a real RIGHT CLOSE IN and close to sc ub, shower and lavatory), good decorated, all for ..$4,100.00 irk. Thornapple lake; has living ..$2,750.00 t six miles from town THERE IS A NICE PLACE we have for sale on paved road; acre land, with 8-room and N9o bedrooms up. living room, dining > ■II Mil for $500.00 basement with furnace, new hot water healer, ....$5,500.00 down and $50.00 per month on land contract f three rooms and ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE clote to town, now; utility room. .. $5.500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOMI in 3rd ward, has two ated with and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down oil space heater; has basement, garage; large lot, for . .500.00 Wl HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on M-1 for a good farm. • RIAL GOOD-PAYING INCOMI PROPERTY well located in 4th\w>rd $50.00 per month; one down apartment rents lor $45.00 and other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage, vwrw will sell for$11,000.00, ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchen and bath end two bedrooms, oak floors through­ out. oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room in basement; in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE 1$ A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on - .$9,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for .. $1,600.00 NICE LOTI on Middle lake Gaskills plat for A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward. three bedrooms . $9.500 00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitghen. bath is seat, shower-and lavatory, Urge three pert basement, ges heet, large garage. house painted last year, good roof. A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 pavement just beyond Dobe Res- IN THI FIRST WARD, real clOM In wa have an excellent buy in a good $1,000.00 stall garage, all. TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful site), just out of town on New M-37 practically new. th-ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stsll garage•$22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen end full ba|h; heated with soace heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $6,000.00 ONI ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well-------$3,500.00 INCOMI PROPERTY, located real doee to business district, has throe room, new kitchen, two bed- A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, goad location, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace----- $6,500.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK RUILDINC on 2 lots on proposed business sec- A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY m 1st word on paved street. kitchen, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining mom. kitchen •nd full bath and one bedroom, full bat >ment with drain Is Insulated, turnace. double garage and full large lot--------------- --------- $7,950.00 ‘ dining room, kitchen, bath with stool end lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modern, for $10,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for..$2,500.00 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ A THREE BIDROOM. AU MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra wall •quipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up- ' $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed- HKEY— The Coats Grove 4-H club met Thursday at 7:30 at lhe school. Bulletirp-were pbraed out and Lhe lead­ er, Arthur Rlehardaon.tave irutruc- „ ~~ (Inaugurate Dr. Hicks The Roy McCauls Dance Students Pennock Hospital At Kalamazoo College ITS A OKU. K .HU“Fr“” *“ A GIRL Present MardiGras Mr. and ITS Inaugurated as lhe 12th president To Mark Silver 'Mrs. Albert MakoUn. in the 121-year history of Kalama-1 Middleville. May 6. Helen Elisabeth. college. Dr. Hicks, who assumed. Festival Saturday Finch, Delton. May 8. Elizabeth Kay. wxt office last January, recently ad­ I Anniversary Parents and friends of the stu­ dressed members of tin* Hastings 3 lb.. 114 os. and Elaine Kathryn. 4 Mr. and Mra. Roy McCaui. who Kiwanis club. The inauguration look dent* attending the Mary Adam* . were married May 25. 1929. will ob­ School of tho Dance and Fine Arts . Vein Goodenough. Hastings. May 9, place at Impressive academic ritea serve their 25lh anniversary by and those who love to tee dancing will attend the "Mardl Gras Featl! val" to be held" in Central audltorlum at 8 pm. Saturday. May 15. former Fred Mead place in the Mid­ dleville area' Sunday. May 23. from and Mrs. Charles Aubll. Middleville. , and there will be orchestral accom­ Mrs. McCaui. the former Hasel paniment with Clyde Falk, of Grand Burdette Kidder. Hastings, May 11, Hulett, and her husband were marRapids. Miss Helen Laberteaux will be the pianist. inotiL Ohio, and lived on a farm in I Personnel of the school who have IT.-8 A BOY lhe Moe district 16 years before they 1 prepared lhe students for the fentlMr. and Mrs. Leon FUher. Lake purchased their present place nine ’ val Include Mrs. Adam*. Beverly Odessa. May 7. Scott Dewey. 7 lb.. Barry county's newest roriaurant. I Thompson. aMbitant dance instrucwith new equipment end tasteful Mrs. McCaui has taught In the I tor. and Mrs. Beth 81ee. of the art nlngton. Hastings, May 7. Charles appointment*, will have Its grand schools of Barry county the paid I department. pjtenlng Saturday. 29 yean.—several years tn the rural Willis Buehl. Hastings. May 8. James Pianists Include Mary Peterson. hciiools. 10 years at Freeport and Ute George. 7 lbs.. 154 oo.; Mr. and Mrs * Mary Ellis. Charlotte Mead. Mary ant Polnk formerly the ‘Uobe poxl year at Caledonia, where she | Hoffman. Elaine L. DeBroux and Theron King. Lake Odessa. May 10. has signed to teach next year. Leona Lubienieckl. Frederick Robert. 7 lb.. 11 ox. The entire revue u presented a.-, a Mtirdl Gras festival with Loutsc Visitors of Mrs. Lydia Kidder ADMITTANCES Pleasant Point, oafned and opcrBaker as the queen and Harris Clarksville — Mae Tyler. Rl. May uted by Anna and Henry Eggleston. Mother* Duy were Mr. and Mrs Everett as the king singing a vocal 3. Mamie Burleigh. R2. May 10. 101 W, Blair street, now Includes a I Eueene Kidder. Irma Kidder. Mr. duet. Roselyn Wellman is the court new dining room, a coffee shop and | and Mrs. Roy Hayes and girl*. Mra Cloverdale — Rebecca Lyon. Rl, Jester and Kay Montgomery is drive-in service facilities. I Delbert CurLU. Alice and Walter/ May 6. Completely remodeled and air1 Mrs. Mary Duker. Mr*. Julia Duke*' Frenchie. Delton — Gary Cuyler. Rl. Har ­ Other participants Include Patsy conditioned. Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston I und Dorothy. Arnold Dukes and McMillan, Gayle Grinage. Kathleen riet (Bernard) Finch. Rl. May 8. said their new restaurant would j Mr. and Mr*. Warren Kidder, Beckwith, Judy Blackowlak. Suanna feature excellent service and good | Hoars, Sherri Holdridge, Shelley Rl. May 4; Wilma Oler. Rl. May 7. foqd, including barbecued chicken Johnson. Carla McDonald. Sandra Hasting* — Deanna Bristol. 1202 and spare ribs, charcoal broiled beef THE ONLY WAY Prost. Betty Vrooman. Charlotte 8’ East. Sonjla Graham. 518 W. steaks, sea food, steak and chicken I Mead. Mary Morey. Clinton. Ruth Marble. 9M S. Han­ dinners. Jane Babcock. Marian Burkey. over. May 4; David Bryan. 137 E. Dorothy Kelly, Janice Laubaugh. Center. Richard Covey. 221 North dining room and coffee shop U Colleen Tuflee. Mary Jane Armbru .­ Broadway. Meredith Gilbert, Rl. Iva THAT FIT ter. Lynn Hetuilng. Sherry Lee Mae Phillipa. 736 Grand. David Tire spacious 25 by 40-foot dining : Gardner, Baine Tucker. Mary Ella AS room on the north U equipped with ’ Vanderbrook, Richard Adams, Bill Bond, Wolter Y. Stanley. 510 8. Jef­ new booths seating parties of four.! THEY Bourdo. Kenneth Sage. Vicki Mc­ ferson. May 5; Gladys Cummings. aix and eight persons. The plasu. SHOULD Leod. Melody Johnson. R5. Dorothy French. 825 W. Green. covering nn the bootlvs are of twoChuckle Hoidridge, John Law­ Cecil LeRoy Leffel. Rl. Gwendolyn tone gray with yellow table tops. rence. Dick Stanley. Stephen Youngs. Esther Lewis. R5. Thoma* Prntt. New swinging doors provide rapid Kurt Thetl. Mildred Johnson. Bon­ 619 N. Hanover. May 6; Donna J. access to the “L” shaped kitchen HAVE THEM nie Adams, Diana Brown< Karen (Willi*) Buehl. 311 £. East. Ray­ which has new equipment including Frost, Marian Gorham. Vickie Jenks. mond Outhrey. R2. Marjorie E. new work tables. The old kitchen Susan Spangler. (Chariest Pennington. R2. May 7; will be utilized for making salads Nancy Higblc, John Jacobs. Jud) Nancy Barrett. 329 West Center, and baking. The restaurant even Aldrich. Della Dooley. Jane Ann Cheryl Lester. R5. Wesley W. Mon­ has all new china. Fletcher. Suzan Hopkins. Joyce Kel­ ger. 243 W. Amy. May 8: Madeline Tire drive-in is on the south aide. sey. Judy McKercher. Jtffly Stalter. P. (Calvin) Buehler. R3. Cora <Vem> The restaurant will be open from MEN S AND LADIES’ Nancy Tabor. Goodenough. RL Susan Knerr. 209 12 noon Saturday until 2 a m. Bun­ Joyce Jacobs. Myra Hawthorne.' 2-PC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP S. Michigan. Roderick Newton II. di) Charlene Antlrttv. Shirley Collins. 726 N. Michigan. El lai Wallick. 410 Evening Appointments Susan Jane Daniels. Mary Agnes E. Green. Dorothea Wood. R4. May At Planning Conclave D'Haem. Bonnie Dyer.Patricia Harl. 9; Stuart E Keeler. 411 8. Dibble. Be measured in the comfort Miss Mary Teuaink. principal of Sandra Hawkins. Patricia McCon­ Annie Skinner. RL Nancy Turner, of your own home nell. Kilty Mcrryfleld. Margaret 212 W, Clinton. JoAnn Warner. Rl. the Barry County Normal school, Montague, Carolyn Skidmore. Judy Inn Weldon. 603 E. Mill. Earl Bum­ wds at Western Michigan College in 1 Kalamazoo Saturday. May 8. fitSmith. Susan Squler. Lynda Wald­ ford. 628 E Bond. Barbara Jean tending a planning conference on ron. De loris Warner. Ann Sheffield. (BurdetteI Kidder, 927 E. Railroad. nxrri education. This meeting was Rita Lsbcrteaux. Donna Bicknell. Jacqueline McNutt, Rl. Edward m*j>raparation tor a national con­ HosHngg, Michigan ference to be held in Washington, Adams, Deborah Clark, Sally FJnkLake Odessa — Julie M. (Rus­ FS r* navr rVlnK,behua*. Jacqueline Huver. Lol* Kauff­ man, Lynda Pryor. Sandra Sage. sell) Fisher. 1216 Lakeview Dr.. May 7: Wllllarh Bailey. 1507 Harrison. Diane Schondelmayer. Jody Kay Shephard. Linda Sherry. Janice Lyn Robert Jocox. R2. Roberta Elaine Springqr, Sue Anne Springer. Julie ■ Theron L.) King, 1033 Sixth, Her­ Stowell. Sue Ann Stowell, Evelyn man McConnell. Jacquelyn (Rodney O.) Young. 1338 Ionia. May 9; Edna von Reis. Judy Emory. Kathleen Birk. Re­ Woodruff. Rl. May 10. Middleville—Marion C. Hofbauer. becca Poisal, Hlzabeth Scott. Joyce Steeby. Abra Wlnick. Cheryl John­ R2. May 4; Jewell H. (Albert) Makson, Marilyn Lawrence. Joan Slocum. olln. Box 121. May 6; Douglas Mil­ ler. Rl. Jacqueline Miller. Rl. May Linda Finnic. Kathy White. Marcia Gray, Susan Lyndon. Nadia 7; Marian Alice (Charlea) AubH. Rl, Baaldtuka. Marylln Hein. Connie Lydia Jenkins. R3. May 10. Nashville — Harold Russell. ,May Parker. Mary Francis Labertcaux. Cynthia Parker. Kay Caston. Nancy 4 , Frank C. McWhlnney. 513 N. Queen. May 6; Rev. Edward Rath­ bun. 317 Lent*. Beverly Snowden. Sherman. Marval Stamm Helen Birke, laobel Blrke. Coro) Vermeatvllie — Archie Guy. May Oehmon. Janet Townsend and I-oh 4;' Sheryl Ann McDowell. 265 N. Gerhardt. Main, May 1; Nellie Mix. Rl. May 10. CAALTOM CEMTBB BXT1MBI0M CLASS Woodland — Mercedelh McMillen. May 4; Paul Gould. R2. May 10. Banfleld —Vera Roberts. May 10. I new members were formally Initial into the dub. A report on floe gardening was given by Maxt Coats. The next meeting la May LUCIEN LELONG Barry s Newest Restaurant Has Grand Opening the most joyom fragrance in the wide. wide world! Joli Bouquet Perfume 7.50 Acquaintance Package Joli Bouquet Perfume boxed, beribboned and 1 I .00 bellow end to become your favorite fragrance, first choice for lhe little gift, the unusual party favor and bridge prise! Visit Our Co»m«tic Department For Nationally Known Coamatici LYBARKEBS HOD L DM JOHMSTOWM OBAAOI Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on comer lot. a swell home for .$12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in the 2nd ward. Hastings. ' -Ofnt dining see. lots of $4,100.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Besch Street, ha^ three txdrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, .dining room, kitchen $5,500.00 GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT—Two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom; hot and cold running water, two stall garage. chicken coop, good fumace. two porches, the front one glassed In. All this for------- $5,400.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACREE two miles out on pavement; house has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17. two bedrooms, bath. I .oom* change may seem like “chicken feed” when yon ipentl it But, it'i» amazing how it can add up to important money when you Mte Jl! Especially if you nave on a systematic, evrry»pay« day baHiit. Regular deposita pint* interest earned will make all the difference in the world between just “getting by and getting ahead. The time to get started is NOW! Open yotfr savings account here today. $9,100.00 INCOME PROPERTY—Real close in. The apartment which owner rents has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, end where owner Ilves there is large living room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and wltn It; hardwood floors $ 12.R00.00 fumace A NICE BUNGALOW In 2nd werd; five rooms arid bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath end two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modem, tor $6,800.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement. M-43; inside City limits; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; furnace, oil heat; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition $6.60000 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, upstairs it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it has two bedrooms. living room, kitchen and full bath; coal heat, fur­ nace. hot water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Price ---$1,400.00 five rooms and bath (two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath I, large basement divided into four rooms; stoker coal (it has two bedrooms and bath up and living room, and kitchen with dinette). Would sell on land contract. Priced at ...—$11,500.00 E5TATI KER »• • tlons on the record*. Two oi Uitf Start Your Savings Account—NOW! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixly'tix Yran Phones 2103 2105 of Continuous Sfnict Hastings, Michigan �THE HAM TIN Qg BANNER, THUMDAX, MAX M, UM Hastings Retains West Central Track Crown Saxon Strength Hastings Tennis Boxing Returns to Team Blanks Garners 67 Pts. Hastings After Middleville, 5-0 For Coveted Title Hastings High's tennis team ------blanked Middleville, 5-0. Thursday 20-Year Lapse Irish Capture Softball Loop Lead the 4th Rriole roftboll ladder last Wednesday with a 14-6 win over the S(f. John* Wins Second, afternoon on the Thornapple-KelWes Ramey Officiate! logg courts after Coach Bruce With­ ReJding Nipt Greenville er, Juggled his team in preparation Amateur Card on For\Third Place Ribbon Central. for Saturday's West Central tourney. Johnson Field May 24 Hasting^ High's Saxons, showing \ Coach Withers started Dave Boxing, after a 20-j-ear lapse, will nexpected strength particularly In return to Hastings Monday night. Ire hurdler...amassed 67 points on May 24. when the Hastings Knight, ohruon fieM'TUturday afternoon to of Columbus sponsored bouts are Maged on Johnson field at 8 p.m. third successive track title for The card Lt sanctioned by Die Dave Stem defeated Phi! Koaten. 6-3. 6-3, and Pwul Helnvdefealed American Amateur Union. Bob Flnkbelner. 6-3. 6-1. Michigan's all-Umc fight Victor Walton and Ted Buehler Neic Legialation Greenville. which held a defeated Frank Flal* and Scott Rant Operating Motor monopoly on tlw- crown ui lifted Hammsnn. 6-0, 6-1. and Al Pender and Walter Olsson won over Doug Roait With Binge On luck in the 8*0 relay when he constructed al lhe athletic Under new Michigan legislation, field. low Jackets dropped the t either signed Into law already or Il Is an amateur card with each now awaiting the signature of Oov. With fourth place with 35-V10 bout scheduled for three, twoWilliams, are a number of bills re­ points, four tenths of a point behind minute rounds which will bring to­ lating to conservation problems. Belding which had 36'.. Ionia h\d gether the top boxers of this sec­ three poinu. \ tion of the Bute and several Michi­ While Hastings wop the meet with'' gan champions. Seven first*. Dick Bookey. of Beld­ Headlining the card, wldch has a ing. was the Individual star with 19 rain date for the following night. point*— three firsts and a second. May 25. will be n 143-pound scrap • from 2 to 4 pjn. Mrs. between Weldon Oltaon, of Lansing. will be eliminated after this year. Bergman, tennis 1953 novice lightweight Golden Joan Tile 1954 Legislature also InI at the Kalamazoo Ten- Gloves champion of Michigan now crea-wd the 15-day and annual non­ •etUng prof give instructions to fighting as a welterweight, and resident fishing license fees from S3 nit club, girls and girls in the Pearce Lane, of Big Rapids. Michi­ and 83 to 43 and $4. respectively , a high sc Johnson field courts, grades on t gan's 1954 welterweight Oolden change expected to produce about which also will Gloves diampion. 1 *300.000 annually. champion, i However. Tuesday Hastings Ath­ following SaturLane is a member of the UJL I Domestic mink farms will now be letic Director John Clarcy said it being sponsored Golden Gloves team scheduled to j under Jurisdiction of the state de­ Iwanis club. by the Hastings fight lhe European team in Chi- partment of agriculture. Formerly, line for the 100 yard dash had been Bergman, who In addition to cago May tt. the Conservation department held, tamed five yards forward of the se'- has had five ye ' experience Another headline attraction will [this jurisdiction. mark. That fact would make the teaching tenxilc and ** ’ ’ * " “ 10.1 mark unofficial. tlonal tourney winner. e Metzger. be the 160-pound fight between Dick lake bottom land near Lakeport in Bookey also won the 220 dash tn 12. and Sue Hodgman. . of Kal- Wagner, of Lansing. 1953 dbtrict Lake Huron will go to the Detroit 229 seconds, the broad jump with a amazoo. both winners Florlda Golden Gloves champion, and Wen­ Edison Company for *18.000. the dell Cornell, of Albion. 1964 welter ­ leap of 19 feet. 1/2 inch, and took Junior-Girls title last y will be money to be used for waterfowl second in the high jump and weight champion of the Jackson habitat. here to give a demonstrall district. Cornell has won 17 out of Hastings fans, what few were In assist in the instructions. the stands, were thrilled with the The clinic is free. Girls will need a 18 bouts and Is now fighting as a middleweight. racket and ball. Sergeant, Duane Shriber. Dick His only loss was to Pearce Lane °’W'n °k""’ *' ” a J mux.. Sharp. Dick Kelley and Gale Lyttle as well as tire other team member* College Extension vrltciweight Icsrelres. reckless or negligent use ol No Closed Season On Bluegills, Owls Protected by Law Free Nel Lessons For Girls Saturday n Local Courts Saxon Net Team B. C. Lakeview SwaftipS Hastings, Scores 11 Points To Retain Crown Coldwater Here Ted Horn Clocked in Stem Defeat! Teammale Century al 10.8; little For Single! Title; Scoret Only Saxon Firat Battle Creek Lakeview's powerful track team ran away from Cold­ water and Hastings nhureday after­ noon, taking the triangular oo John­ son field with 68 points. Coldwater garnered 38'“ points and Hastings Gale Lyttle scored the Saxon's Hastings took four other second places when Larry Baum trailed Jerry Barnard In the high hurdler., Dick Kelley was bested in the mile run by Harold Oswald In 4:43.1. Dick August Turnes took second in the shot put. Ted Hom. flashy Spartan dash­ man. won the 100 yard dash in what was clocked al 9.8 seconds. liireetentlu under the track record set by Raj- Branch in 1947. However, as neither of Hastings' two starting guns were operative, a whistle was used by Starter Hert» Reinhardt so in the season. m-idc a bid for first place but made It too early. He (See MORE ABOir.-. . . . HASTINGS WINS! arc i fUhllng from HOT WUTfK "knockdowns. Baseball Saturday and Bradley before coming to State. Saturday morning the games origlJack ZeiUcr. Michigan Bute's 1934 nelly scheduled for May 8 in Bob King's Youth Council baseball league I baseball captain, won all-city honors are to be played — weather per­ in football while at John Bennett High school in Buffalo. N. Y. mitting. A’ Tomorrow, May 14, the Saxons will go to Lansing for a district con- ; test in the>unofficial Michigan prep baseball tournament, meeting Lan- j ’sing* Resurrection at 4 pin. At 6 pm. Roseville plays Godwin Heights and the winners of lhe! t wo games will meet in the finals at. 8 pjn. The games will be al the Muni- I Tlae :S3.r. by Ellon Johneton (Ot In 25 years as head wrestling coach at Michigan State. Pendley Collin* has developed 15 national c»llcgUitc champions. The 1W4 Drake Relays program was dedicated to Ralph IL Young. Michigan .Stale's retiring athletic director, in recognition of Ids 40 years of close association with track . Michutan Stale riarled humbly in football in 1896 with a four-game srlicdulc which Included Kalama.™■> and Aim* coUAge, afid Lansing High school. (L>: Sri—McNally eea Lat« (Cl >ol hiok jxmr—i 1 1 SERVICE Raliobla Guarantwad Phone 2525 Central Radio ondT-vService LE Eve H astir Inc. 209 S. Washington Hailing* LANDSCAPING A complete stock of Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs . . Home Grown • Landscaping and Planting Service • Compare Our Low Prices • Check on Our High Quality • Write R. R. 2, Delton for Free Estimates FAIR LAKE NURSERY 4 Miles East of Delton ond Vs Mile South Bo: Phone Hickory Comers 20-R111 Visitors are Always Welcome . PR Final scars: Laksviaw ■ >. CoMwsUi ScF Tic Ha Kn Coming Soon Forddy Anderton. Michigan State's new head basketball coach, was ib £ Tires. 849. Credit Bureau had 796. Shirley VanDenberg's 611 took rolo honors. ■ Walton and Buehler had defeated St. Johns' Sandy Briggs and Rich­ ard Slagell. 6-2, 6-1. to reach the finals. « WaI'- public interest. was called to the Army u-e of sptsr L* legal, white another Th. KC. an brtajln, torn .55 '™ —122±is a syMem of taxing VnlMAIHon. |। 1UU , |lands awb UIn , ,southern Michigan. state Rapid*. Shepard. Big Rapids and I The Legislature spproprlated about Lansing. 1111.8 million far operation of the Judges are to be Hasting^ High's ■ Conservation department, an inAthletic Director John -Jock"Clarey crease ot about 8800,000 from last and Coach Charles Ross. of Nash­ year. Nearly all that increase was ville. Coach Clarcy was a college wrapped up in state parks' operating and pro fighter nnd Conch Ross has and capital outlay budgets. had 38 professional fights. About 30 other bills relating to Youth Council Director Bob Klim conservation cither died in com­ will be tire time keeper and Coach mittee or were defeated on the floor. When it’s CLEAN-UP TIME... do if Quicker, Better, Easier, r w|U be L*rr. Hol Um. H, l.r —UhThe course offers three hours n( IrtriloK. WIIH- Swr rrrdll and complete descript tons nt Klngslev. KingrJ-y live? tn Tonin but' >i*h«*d Inlereminty drain preredurre. will be handled an a »UU offerings may be obtained from is now working in Hastings. County Btipt. Arthur Lathrop's office at the Crerrt Ifou*e. athlete. Eriks Blngatte-After Bin­ galls had defeated 8L Jahns' Doug return engagement with Coach Joe Coopers club which walloped the locals here tn the opener. On May SJ Greenville . playa here and on May 27 St. Johns comes here in the final conference games of the season. Test soil at least once in every crop rotation—just before plowing a sod. That's advice from Michigan Tires with 2288 nnd Credit Bureau Slate college roil specialists. was recond with 2289. High team Saxon Diamond Squad at Ionia This Afternoon Lakeview took nine of the 13 first in the doubles. Walton and Bueh­ places. ler defeated Bill Weseman and Don The triangular summary: 1J0-TD HI0H HVBD1.ES — Won Sy championship. The St. Johns' pair had defeated Hastings' No. 2 doubles entry. Al Pender and Walter OLsson. The main events bring together t arehrry equipment and the criminal 1«O 1954 champions fighting 19.S3 ,fode an>ep4ed to make it un­ Hastings Tuesday champions. | ]nwful to operate a motorboat while (10-YD DASH—Won by Doan McGl. There are 10 oilier boutr. on the under Influence of aleoiwl. Western Michigan college wiU of­ new (C»; -nd—TUUretro (Lt; 3rdfer May and June extension courtcs card from ixudamwelghi* to heavy-1 Frog season was changed to opa> ClevoUad (0); ««h—WIU1 (Li. TimeIn Barry and 11 other Western weights with n stwrinl bout to tw | on the Friday immediately preerdannounced in next wrek* issue of ' mg the opening of baas reason and Michigan counties. ' ' maximum and minimum lake level. The Banner. seconds and Dick Kelley ran a fine mlk- Greenville':, Elnnr Thorlund, League Winnert Receive Trophiet traphy. Ionia won three points, St. John, two and Belding none. Greenville didn't enter. Stem, a sophomore, worked up to the finals with Dave Vahlsing, senior Saxon, and then defeated his teammate In the finals to win. Conch Lewis lang will take his Paul Helm, formerly paired in the doubles, played In Coach Withers' Hastings High baseball team to No. 3 slot and defeated Belding’s No. Ionia this Thursday afternoon for the second league game of the 2 man. Mike Grasky, and then St. Johns' No. 1 man. Jack Richards. Vahl&lng reached Uic semi-finals by beating Art Hessler, ot Belding, and then defeated Lee Ward. 6-4. 4-6. 6-2. before losing to Stem, 7-5, Course Starts in Bhriber (*■»• Uin>ugii io win the Walton-Buehler Win Coach Brace Withers' Hastings High tennis team successfully de­ fended its West Central conference championship at Ionia Saturday with Dave Stem emerging as the singles titleholder and Hugo Walton and Ted Buehler as the double* champs. Hastings nettors scored 11 points Guests c Cook and were Mrs. I Mre. Huber Bob Carp«a land. Woman'* Afternoon Members of the Ba;ry Credit Bur­ eau bowling team winch won the crown In the Women's Wednesday Afternoon bowling league include' Margaret SmlUi, Marleah Makley, Shirley VanDenbcrg. Ann Evans and Edythe Groat. ' The girls received trophies do- M 1ST SHOWING IN HASTINGS COLORED T. V LIVE PROGRAMS FROM NEW YORK UNOCJ Special Showing by Sparton Factory Representatives. Free Showing at Our Store HEATS WATER 3 TIMES FASTER WHERE can you getIf you cun short of hot waler, chance* are BIUE SUNOCO PREMIUM that your Vote rhwaler ISN'T BIG ENOUGH, or it iin't A MODERN, FAST RECOVERY GAS WATER HEATER I QUALITY GAS AT REGULAR PRICE Be sure of plenty of HOT WATER All THE TIME, take advantage of your GAS WATER fO»A ,Ut*'UD HEATER DEALER S SPECIAL OFFER. AND \ umO Green Stamps Your GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Will Aihw Yau Thursday—May 20 Friday—May 21 Evsning Program-9:30 P.M. Morning Program-9:00 A.M. Vlijl STORE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY EVENING FOR THIS BIG EVENT EVERYBODY INVITED See The Newest Thrill of T.V. By Sparton Ch. disi FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER ON PURCHASE OF A NEW AtltHtlli 6tl WATER HEATgR ‘ ’A’’’.- / •.•‘.ir DON’T WAIT —SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY BUY MOW and SAVE! . BULLING S IN HASTINGS—AT ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson af Court St. Television Headquarters For Barry County �THI 1U5TOCO3 BANNER, TOWY, MAT U. 19M page -nmn Martin Nips Middleville for Bar-Ken-All Title Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie; Kendall Keller, Mr. and Mrs._______ ______ _—,oftd, Cook and family for Mother’s Day! family called on Mr. and Mra. Ed­ were Mrs. Henry Wingaard. Mr. and ward Rice. of Route 4 Saturday eve­ Mrr. Hubert Cook and Mr. and Mra. ning. Mr. and Mra. Rice were Sun­ Bob Carpenter and Becky, of Mid-1 day cullers In tlie Rex Heath home' Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wilkins visited land. t (south of Hastings. Mra. Frank Schrader at Bellaire Sunday. j Mr. and Mr*. Ruasell Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gibson. Mr. and । Mrs. Clayton C. Case, Russell Hamj tnond and Mist Chrystal Case were ■. In Holland Sunday to ree the tulips. i Ray Lawrence' of Lake City, visi! ted his sister, Mr. sndzMrs. Harry | Reaser, Sunday. snoHc WILLIAMSON Gat Furnace. Chance* I Mra Mettle Rickie was a dinner I family are moving this week Into j their newly purchased home ul 7()G W Grand. Mrs Virginia Baird and Johanna, of laiiislng. were weekend guest* of UhU Mr and MrsGeorge Rost Airs. Edna< Looey wm hi Grand i • ‘ | Hastings sport fans have more Rapid* Mother's Day to visit her 'I Ccach Jack Hoke will take hl parents, Mr>and Mra. Henry New-1 Ccach Jack „ UBr WU1 Hoke will take „„ hl* than a passing interest In the deenhouser She ilso called on Mr. and i Hlgh track team the cUian al Wayne University to aban­ Mrs. Carl Curtis. I Grand Rapids Lee track. Banana don football. Wayne's Coach Lou w Bn([ rtreel$ Saturday to com­ Zana spoke at lhe Saxon football Ol*dy> Klddfr. ot Bottle « Creek, was a Saturday overnight guerl of pete in one' of Michigan's 17 Reg­ clinic last Pall and -Russ Hughes Mr.-.. Lydia Kidder. ional track and field meets which »is an outstanding' freshman at ayne. Russ shouldn't be hurt as Mra. Maude Bassett and MLss Kate highlight State prep athletics this he’s also a top pitcher. But of more , Kidder, ot Freeport. spent Saturday weekend. 1 guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry with Mrs. Lydia Kidder. Also calling fhe broad Jump and shot put importance is this inroad Into sports which adds to tile wall-founded Piddington_and''caUed on Mr. and In tlie afternoon were Mrs. Gladys i hDcr^Robert Rickie, of Potterville, Cook and daughter, of Irving. in lhe high hurdles are scheduled theory that lhe faculties al threefourths of America's school* would fand their new baby. Mr. ant}, Mrs Walter Kidder and scrap intercollegiate athletics now 880 and 220 (o follow until 3:30. , Mrs. Walter Ryan and Mrs. Rozell | family, were Saturday guest* of Mr. Stanton attended the WSCS.district1 and Mrs Willis Overley, of Lake • Finals are slated for 7:30 under If they were strong enough. Bob McClellan and many others assert I the arcs. meeting in Grand Rapids. Mra. I Odessa. Stanton was elected district treaxMr. and Mr*. Arthur Perrin, of 1 Coach Hoke hopes to qualify up lhe faculties have succeeded often enough to lend credence to this urer for 1954-55 Friday. Today they' Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers :> a dozen men for the State meet belief. . . . | attended the officers training at: on Mr. and Mrs. Alien 1 Coach Hoke has entered Larry ,,. Pender. ~ ,------Mr. snd and Mrs. -Jo_s*'p»> Joseph’Flynn Ump n2< aIltl Jack । Jackson and on Friday ylll attend] Mr Pivnn and• Bnum> e.— k. , n.cncy. KeM . 1( J77 Jn uic (hc nign nuroies. hurdles. the annual conference meeting nt । family, of Eaton Ranfd*. w t .-n, ... W — .(, m Urc Fete II RuniUl)g r-....... .. .. . relay . ... be . iJackson. [end guraU of Mr %nd■ Mrs. U1C medley will brained ; Mr. and Mr* Melvin JanZiae and1 Powell ...... Jim Burchett. Bob Ruowll, Don family, of Grand Rapids, were. Mra. Herbert Wilcox spent Tliura- I M11(KlIul(. on(J nnice Banghart stlluUons to racilltlcs where everysriiii™; w R°,"'r । >» «• -‘u * «•" Saxon Trackmen In Regional at Grand Rapids I^ee PERSONALS How greedy Is your fumace? yaw'll anjoy. Replace that "fuel hag" furnace wMi a Ihlifty WUllamsen. lAfH-LIAMSON {fat FURNACi PiMne today for FREE Inspection EXPERT SERVICE on All Make^ of Furnaces Armchair Athlete Fishing Site List Fishermen who want to know wliere public fishing sites available tar their "Use are located on Michi­ gan lake* and stream.* may obtain a complete list upon requeue to the Coruervation department's fish di­ vision al Lansing. 20. Hastings Drops League Golf Title Wayland, Saranac, Caledonia Trail ; League Leaders , Maroon Depth Earn* 'V^ophy, Stairxki and Koilen Double Winnert Running In frigid weather Wed­ nesday night of hut week. Martin High school dethroned Middleville, as the Bor-Ken-Ali league tracts Hastings relinquished It* West Central league golf crown to St. champions. 39-3 8 to the Trojans 35-7 8. •­ John* at Ionia Saturday. Wayland finished second with better than Greenville, runner-up. Caledonia 23-3 4. Byron Center 15. taking the title with a team total Hopkins 9-3/4 and Delton 3. Martin took only two firsts, a vic­ The Yellow Jacket* had 383, Has­ tory by Henry Vanderploeg in the tings 391 and Ionia 398. Belding century which was actually 120 wasn't entered. yards, and "Dutch" Zelnstra'a win Bill Blar. of Bt. Johns, was medal­ in the shot put but die Maroons had ist with an 18-hole total of 80 enough depth to lake home the । Hastings' Pat Gallagher had trophy. ] trouble in the cold and fired 45 his Outstanding individual performer.*first nine but came buck in a sizzling in the mebt run under the are* at 38 but not enough fur medaist Hastings'' Johnson field included honors. Pat’s total was 83. Middleville's Phil Kosten. who Dave Dean shot 98 for Hastings. Jim WUwell 101 and Duane Coyken- dash and who high Jumped five feet, dell 108. three inches to take first in that event. Phil also anchored Middle­ ville'* second-place 800 relay team and took third In the shot put. Dave StawskJ, of Caledonia, ac­ counted for two of lhe Scottie*' he was going to play football the first place* by winning lhe high next fall. He did! Hi* achievement hurdle* In 17.4 and lhe low hurdles . Mr. and Mra. C. L. Dunktiberger, i Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gliding I Rln^ilolim^rioe****1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ostrolh. Mra »P«nt Sunday wl:h Mr. and Mrs .1?“ S 4 tl.h E. A Paikcr and Elizabeth, Mr. and Herbert Wilcox nt their cottage at '«« 8®*”^ 2*;*' “’'d that altitude In high school when Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and Janine -jOuern-sey lake. R" u,s.n",,d°*ry fur8UK>n •“! run even In our own Wert Central were Sunday dinner guest* of the' Edward Downs entered Veteran*. oiarl^Merelek3^/^Everything in Heating and,Air Conditioning conference administrators decided Rev Oatroths of thi Dunham dis- h^pital in Ann Arbor on April 29 und Charles Merrick the low Hastings, R. R. 3 \ Phone 712-F12 , trice. . 4*1; On May 5 he underwent aurgery nura,r"ability on lhe basketball court or Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and !and 1-s How much improved, Mrs ; Entered In the 320 dash are House­ football field wasn't Important. Down* was in Ann Atbor from Wed- । mini. Ixv Tassett and Bob Russell. The principals eliminated all-star ; nesday until Sunday. | In the 880 run. Dick Sharp. 2:09 4, teams with Just such reasoning. I Mr. and Mis Clyde Kuempel and J bp King mid Bob Schaeffer will romebsek. And sometimes we dis­ I daughter took her mother. Mrs. Jus. carry the Saxon colors. Ungs' Don Gill fought for reinThere was a terrific battle in tho credit this "younger generation." Fbley. out for dinner on Mother's jn the half-mile relay will be mile won by Hal Sabin, of Byron JOHNSON MONDAY,' Day. and callers of Mrs. Foley were MacKenzle. Rurell, Serzeant and • • • Conservation Officer Ron McKIb- Center, with Mark, of Wayland, tak­ her *ons. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Fuller.' eiihrr Baaactl or FbmcU. ing second. Sprlng Arbor's two mile and sprint, bln remind dog owners It Is illegal FIELD Don Williamson, a strong Middle­ of Plainwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas > Gale Lyttle. 10 feet. 6 inches. Jim medley relay teams, which set new I to «»*ve dogs tn the field at. ttic Fuller. i Bun hell and Bob Russell will com- record* at the 1954 Hasting* Relay*, i present time ... A local nwchlnlst ville freshman and a terrific oan1 Mr and Mre. Fqrrrat Lane were j pete m the pole vault. Hastings' en- did lhe same thing lhe next week *paid 810 80 to find '• It out ’laM “'*• * ,A *plus J"* •17 ’*»*«•»-< -«* ■ pelltor. won the pole vault 8 P. M. | dinner gue:.t* Sunday of their son.1 mes in lhe shot put will be August at the Central Michigan Relay* al week. Dogs may not molest game at , The summary: HASTINGS ISO 1U0H IIUXDLXS —Won by Dive ' the Ken Lanes, of Charlotte. ( Turn. . Bassett and King Jack Mt. Pleasant, The two-mile team set any time during‘closed m-osoiis or Stavrakl (CiledenU); tad. DeWeerd i Mr. and Mrs Frank Hynes, of Kdltv. Houseman nnd Baum are a mark of 8:50.3 here on April 24. be field-trained during the period 'Woodland, were Sunday d in n c r; entrn d in the broad lump. . from April 15 to July 15. The.law uien dipped nearly a .second off — kind ..,..1 Mrs. ((.. UZn — W guests of K< Mr. Ward Hynes . was sec up to protect game birds v.nd.r. lhat at Mt. Pleasant, cohering the at Gun lake. ।Cor<”. lx a niece of the Chandlers' distance In 8:585, a half-second and animals during the general -1^ (Muuni: u« for’and i>«tw»«n Tax­ Sunday callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. nnd is Mr. Hammond'c daughter belter than the old record there Spring nesting seasons Finer* can ; lor (Ssrsusc) and Msior (Wayiandi: «u>. , John Lechleltner were Mr. and Mrs, ! Stu- has been in Germany two years which had stood since 1938. Spring ko (o IIW .nd « «0 (U„ in U>», Harold Striker, of Athena, and Mr ‘ , tBn o*at«r>; Jud. Mark (Mania): 3rd. Arbor's Hastings Relays record In ba»Ule. nnd her husband, three. anti Mra. Ronald Rayne*. • ‘ , Carwood (Mofklna), »li>. Bandor (MU) Mr nnd Mrs Earl Lewis enter­ the sprint medley is 2:42.7 and again j Gucste- fur Mother's Day at the ,tained BRIEF . . . Jim Marks, one of the s m*. immm (Baraaao). ?um: inuK-oi iur for dinner uiiuirr noiuruuy Saturday rvcniiiK evening at Mt. mo. Pleasant I icwakuiv those lads Improved vv. football „ greats KalamadamH— Won by PkU Koot»n (MUi George Heath home were .Mr. and Mr and Mrs Glenn Wilson and | to set a new carnival mark of 2:41.41 all-time --- -------- ----------------- at ------. ,J &’,1<q wmbo —(T,a wy rau : Mrs. Lester Tecgnrdln, of Jackson: ]familv of Route 2. The Wilsons nrclThe old MP record was 2:445 set zoo Central and Western Michigan. dlerUU); tad. ketnsus tMsrtla); 3rd. Pearce Lane " Weldon Gibson i Mr. and Sirs. Burton Kemp and leaving this week for California' in 1049. . . . ma.y teaun, foolball cooch 1 VuT’fw!?Vs. of (he SUroons. .uccecdlng Bob rd.. Sa e 1 family, of Grand Rapids: Mr and i where they will make their home | Big Rapids—1954 Golden Mrs. Adelbert Heath and family. IQuiring. Quirlng. who has appeared 148 Lbs. Saturday guests of'Mr. aud Mrs Lightweight Champion Gloves Champion of loyal Bar - Ken - All before 1OC1U H1 w , v. 1 local; Mins Esther Bertram, of Niles. Alftr-d Lnftus were Mr and Mrs. , Dozens local groups, asked to be re,anjs w„e m atan<u al league fans were in the Mands at yeve<j Of football alignment (The Teegardlns. MIm Bertram and • Harlcv Lewh. of Trsvene Ci y. and Joft|wm .luhiuzm field flclri Wednesday Wwinruiiv of of U.t Luvt __ ■_ _______ ,______ • I Joyce Kemp were overnight guests k. ,ra-CSner\?JZto.‘nT” iwek for conferences annual and will remain bead basketball and Wendell Cornell Dick Wagner Gilbert Tsylor ' Saturday. Vs. ' “”4 Mra Alfred Loftus »'J‘rc . nocturnal track and field meet. It baseball coach al Kalamazoo High. Jackson—Jackson Dist. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Chandler and;iMp-hrr s Day guests of Mr and Mra,|WMA an ea£epUonal met.i. well or- Eddie Grau, successful Lawrence : . ..—J . .L— .......... I was an exceptional meet, wen orJames, and Mrs. George Chandler, Toln Golden Gloves Champion Loftus, of FYeeport J ganized by school official* and han- High couch for four yearn, ho* been 160 Lbs. of ME’hawaka, Ind., were Sunday named head basketball couch at Golden Glovei Champion Mr und Mra Victor Logan were , dlcd by MUch nM genOcrnen o Al (Won 17 Out of 18 Bouts) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph IxilPortage High. Middleville Freshman fam. lay guest* of Mrs. LUUan Sn^th uf Martin; Walt GlBetX. ot fler^j nf)<Mr*. Ola Fulton, of Athens ] Wayund; Marv TenELshof. of Mld- Don Williamson. who wobi the BarMr. and Mrs Chas. F. Lawrence Ifr. and Mrs Myron Burtnett and al. T1M- event nme off Ken-All pole vault title. 1* another v GU£ST REFEREE: WES RAMEY. One of Michigan's All-Time Fight Greats railed on Mr. ^md Mrs Raymond ' ?1'.CMrs' B4*r,!’n a.s smoothly as ■ meet can be run.... potentially terrific Trojan athlete. May be another Kosten Roger BanRussell and family and Mr. and Mrs. , Chleixmrrkl. of Augusta, were gurata | ... Boxers from Albion, Jackson, Grand Rapids, Sheperd, Ionia, Big Rapids. Lansing Sherman Ohlcr. of Grand Rapids. *•'•1| Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Loyall , , ' Sunday. and Hostings ww-, ..jn,—.,; *........... — - known among Ha<tlng*'grade Khool . The Roy Chandler*’ and Mark Mrs, Ray Brn"on. of Muskegon, i Henry Vanderploeg. ouUtanding > athletes ar. any other man after the Sanctioned by A.A.U.—Sponsored by Hostings Knights of Columbus j Hammond received word this week virited her mother. Mrs. Ina Perry. ‘ Martin competitor, take the cen- ! blond, burly Britisher ran that fan< t«i |M>; ilk, TUIer (Uoakiusl; SU. j that Mr nnd Mra. K. 8. Corey are [toitic 3:59.4 mile last Thursday. oq Saturday I lory da«h (really run 120 yards). :<rd ‘ (MlddlrvlU.) DistsMO: d» ft, May 8 Parry O'Brien, of Los Angeles, en route home from Germany. Mrs PRICES: Ringside Seats $1.50 . . General Admission $1.25, tax incl. Tickets 75c for officially shattered the world shot BROAD JUMP Wan bp DleUr Meier 1*0(11 : Jud. Carry (Martin): Sri. School Children . . . Gates Open al 7 P. M. pul mark Saturday In Qw LA Coll- ( <»>. (th. tallock (Wayland); 5U. SAFE - FAST zeum. hurling the IG-pound ball 00 ,J (M). bl.uare: IB ft., in. Tickets available at Jacobs Pharmacy . . Taffee Pharmacy. Hastings. Normans 'll VAULT- Won by William feet. 6'1 inches. Jim Thbmpson. Greenville High's valedictorian for 1 Hardware, Middleville. Delton Cafe. Delton, and from local members of The 1954. hurled a one-hit victory over Knights of Columbus. Rain date—May 25th. Ionia last Thursday. Greenville's all-around student award went to , Dan Metzger, another athlete. ; mi YOU* TRACTOR LOCAL and TIRES WITH Leckrone Heating Co BOXING may24™ 12 BIG BOUTS FEATURING Get up to MOVING SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! MORI DRAW­ PULL LONG DISTANCE Team up any tractor Hr* with Goodyaar Bolutloa 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractoq Dress up your car efficiency.. .more traction... ha allp. Arrange WE MOVE ANYTHING Proudly Offers a New Economical LAUNDRY SERVICE for thia service now. 'ANYWHERE! Bob 6- UlooSu’s GOOD/YEAR DRY FOLD tfiing safely and quickly. CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS Designed to meet the needs of those As Little As Viaylite Isatkarstta Up trim will ■at crack «r peal! Fish's OK Laundry MOVING ^TRUCKING desiring convenience together with LOCAL 4. LONG DKTANCt ^8.9 55,1 NORTH AUEQICSN VAN LINES Day Ph.'2229 . Night 2319 thrift for the family washing JFiz Shru Wfvuu St 'Pcu/4 Jo- JaxlcU. 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIDGS. INCH. $1.00 Down . . $1.00 Weekly Tighter-twisted, tighter-wevea Sales bwatifel "PelythreaieM finish Kraft fibers that rateable plastic threads I______________ DRY FOLD PETERSON J Service Corrective Wheel Alignment With *aa-fait aad battaai trial Goodyear Seat Covers give you these superior Choice of blue, green or. maroon in distinctive check pattern* — get a JOHN BEAN VISUALINER We Guarantee Perfect Alignment. . $7.50—Parts Extra • OVERCAST STITCHING that prevean loose, sharp edge*-. . . retain* it* firm hold • DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned to strengthen strain point* • ROLLED HEMS' prevent raveling of edges — make better fitting possible raw • POLYCHROME FINISH that adds durability. Kt for your car today. BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPL “The Store Where It Pays SERVICE SALES Ferguson Tractors (with or 'without live power) Ferguson Form Equipment Long Hoy Balers Chief Carden Tractors and Implements Mayroth Elevator* ond Augers Parts for Ford and Ferguson Used Cars and Trucks 1310 E. Stats St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Frame Straightening Complete Auto Body Repair Gas and Arc Welding Wrecker Service We service all makes of Farm Tractors Courtesy Cort Furnished While We Work on Your Automobile . - Fluff Dried—returned neatly folded. 12 lbs CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR NO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR BREAKI Everything is expertly washed and Phon. 2867 or 4-4861 $1.45 Additional weight only 12c per Ib. Men's Regular Shirts Finished 15c ea. FOR FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY DIAL 2363 HASTINGS CLEANERS Fish's OK Laundry. Hastings Phone 2363 �TUB HASTINGS. BAJMH, THUKfiDAT. MAT U. UU 3 Youth Escape Injury in Crash Dou't Buy Til You Try I MERRY TILLER Revolutionary Garden Tiller More About Duane Williams. Route 1. Haslings, his brother. Donald. 14. and Robert Lord escaped serious Injury about 3:30 pjn. Bunday when Duane lost control of his car on County­ Road 811 five and one-half miles north of Prairieville No gears to wear . . chain driven. No wheels to get stuck. Plows, tills, cultivates, mulches . . will not pulverise soil! one-half feet from the ground, which kepi it from rolling over. It traveled another 36 feet tearing down a fence before uprooting a six-inch tree. '«u won't believe it unless you see it work. for Free Demonstration a slight cut on tho lip. Thr 1946 Ford was ruined. Now! IRVING : WANT to BUY>TRY the WANT COLUMN Mr. and .Mrs. Howard WUcox and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank TrgvU. family. Mr. and Mra. Gate WUcox I Sunday. Their daughter and husand family, ol I band. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halnltne, ” of BaUie Creek, were afternoon family. _ Alien and sister Gertrude, with their ball and family, of Middlevine; Mr. children called on their parents, Mr. and Mra. Albert Arentx and family. of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mra. ---------------------------- __--------„ Maurice Ogden and family, of Has----- . ----------were Sunday callers. * Mr. and tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neil ■ parsed Kelley on the far turn but Mrs John Belaon are enjoying the and Shlela. of Grandville, called on couldn't hold It and the strong Box­ ----- on c>nie through in 4 minutes, 4»A luxury of their new glaned-in front " their mother- Sunday. porch. Their home la lovely with Its Dick Sharp added another tint at the home of Mra. Anna Flanders EAST OELTON this TJiuraday at 1:30 pro. All mem­ bers try; and come. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden enter­ John Perry visited their daughter. tained at a family dinner on a determined bld at tins finish by Avis Tompkins, and granddaughter, Mother's Day Mra. Effie Louden. Greenville's Jim Puuell. Larry Jones, of Greenville, broke Betsy, of Big Rapids, a couple of Mre. Etta Serion. of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McLeod and bought and painting of the church two children, of Plainwell; Mr. and here will ctart Saturday, weather Mrs. Earl McLeod and family, of permitting. Any offer .of. help on Kphftusoo; Aunt Belle Hoffman. of However, Hastings came through this project will be greatly appreci­ Dowling, and Mrs. Kenneth Louden ated. and family, of Richland. ♦ Mr. and to take the other four placet! to Mr. and Mra. Earl Travis visited Mrs. Rex Walers had Mother's Day gather In 10 important points early in the meet. their daughter and family, Mr. and dinner with their son. Stewart and Hastings won the sprint medley Mra. Leo Nye, of Jacksdn. on Sun­ family, and also celebrated Stewart's in 3 minutes, 48J seconds. On the day. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis and birthday. * SR. and Mra. Robert daughter. Mra. Merle Raymond, Mitchell und family, of Climax, went to Grand Rapids Monday spent Mother s Day with her par­ night. * Mra. Joyce Sanderson, of ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison. Banghart. Gale Lyttle soared 9 feet. 10 Inches Middleville, spent the weekend with * Don't forget to attend the Farm­ er'.-: Union meeting at the Clover­ to give Hastings Aral in the pole vault and Jim Burchett was second. vis. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travlr. of dale Town Hall Friday evening. MayBob Russell lied for fourth place to 14. Refreshments wilt be served. Grand Rapids, visited their grand­ give the Baxons 1014 points in that event. The summary foUews: Mrs. Gale Wilcox and family, of Grand Rapids, spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox. * Mother's Day din­ ner guest.* in the Wilcox homo were their children: Mr. and Mra. Harold Dooling and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Sears and Kathy, local. Hattingi JFws Police Continue To Issue Tickets Laurence J. Bauer Past No. 45 members Tuesday night thanked the City police are continuing to write public for support given the Legion's tickets for traffic violations and recent ham dinner and those giving during the two weeks preceding May donations making it possible for the Poet to finance equipment for one Chief Richard Bunlor reported to The money will be used to pur­ During the period, two of the chase a hospital bed and ocher three simple larcenies reported-were furniture needed for one patient In solved. Bunlcr said. ’\ Three vandalism complaints were investigated. 19 miscellaneous com­ plaints were answered. 17 dog com­ plaints were received and eight canines were killed. plus numerous EAST CASTLETON Mrs. Kenneth Ackley was hostess to the Nashville Extension Class Thursday. * The Castleton Country­ club met Sal. and enjoyed a fish cupper. * Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Azor Leedy attended a Garden Club council luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday at Middleville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family visited the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs E. E. Stansell, at Tuscombla. Ala, Easter and lhe following week. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ftm equipment npjrswifce Thursday dinner guests of the Ralph Humphrey’o at BatUe Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley and of Vermontville, were Sun­ g.jaa: family, day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George is: srmjrv------Herman- * Mr. and Mra. Carl Huwe. STORE MANAGER’S SALE PHONE 2515 Mr. and Mra. Gene Mater and Mr Come in and SEE! B. L PECK Sunday to hear a musical program which Marian Huwa look part in. 429 3. Michigan BANNER WANT ADV8- PAY NMHM (B Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 ovary Friday FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns LAKE ODESSA Come in and SAVE! LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY CHASE & SANBORN KROGER Juice SALE Grapefruit —19/ az ran 25/ Orange 46-ox. c*n23X Blended Lesion'* TB.hojpllal al Fort Custci. Operated by COFFEE The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler POLE VAULT PHONE 6361 46 STANLEY ALEXMIER Ymt MSTINM Krager Store Manger WINSPRED SMOOTH SPREADING OrMBTtlla. HWCM: 5 MV OWN Cheese family. of Lacey. and Mr. and Mrs V. H. Osborn. of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mudge. Mr. and Mrs. Monis King and children, of Galesburg, were Sunday |oaf ;;J2-lb.U Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker en­ tertained on Mother's Day Mr. and •Mrs. Claude Lenkcrl and family, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Charles Bidelman and daughter Helen and Raymond Smith. of Baltic Creek, and Orlo Main, of Marcellus and his friend, of Kalamaaoo. KROGER FRESH Boy! Oh Boyf GAS WATER HEATERS GIVE YOU ALL THE HOT WATER 4/ YOU WANT Whiw" You Wont It! sh«»i T3 Offl#' 40. TRADE-IN None Finer at Any Pricei ARMOUR STAR .-49/ CORNED BEEF PRESEI 24 ox FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATING 1-49/ ARMOUR STAR SUNSHINE CHOPPED HAM 2—59/ COOKIES «r*«« i2«xpi. 49/ Tomatoes 4J EQUIfMENT ON THIS FAST, AUTOMATIC HANDLEY-BROWN /owe brothers HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT WHITE CAS WATIR HIATER No more lukewarm or cold waler at tho washbasin, shower or washer. With a fast, automatic Handley-Brawn Gas Waler Heolyr an the job you will really enjoy AUTOMATIC hot waler service every heur of the day or night. Remember—oniy TEXAk. YELLOW WASH STATE WINESAP APPLES ORIGINAL KROGER-COT TENDERAY CHUCK 4-49/ 6-29/ itir .59/ i*1U pwtoettot coverage co gas HfATS WA7f« 3 TIMfS fASTlIt and COSTS LESS ordinary house points I Hu snta» tngxgavering capacity, outstanding durability, self-cleaning features! MG 392 4 20 leave* perfect repainting surface From every standpoint, STEWERS *49/ HESS MKHIGOLMN VALLFY BRAND BACON 2for 15c give* r»rsH PISCHKI S SMOKED im?« 29/ POTATOES 10^55/ FANCY GREEN CUCUMBERS HAM 4 IDAHO uissn .. SUNKIST-LARGE 300 SIZE LEMONS ONIONS A gallon of High Standard Whits *69/ DUCKLINGS *59/ GUODYFAR BROS CONSUMLRS POWER COMPANY �10 Hartings High Hickory Corners Girls Attend Hi-Y Hires 5 Teachers Manistee Conclave Ten girls from the local YMCA For Next Term girls’ club attended lhe Tri Hi-Y !1 Ready Mixed Concrete Older Girls* conference at Manistee Those »Ilending CUadla > berry Kerr, Wanda odor. Parian Fria- COMING Mra. Lealrice Jones, of Delton, a Western Michigan graduate with several years' teaching experience, will head the homemaking depart­ ment at the W. K. Kellogg echoed near Hickory Comers for 1SM-W. Supt. F. J. Gornlck baa announced. Mra. Edvard Tudor attended aa Manistee. The young ladles Iteld their meet­ ings at the Recreation building, the Methodist and Lutheran churches with a banquet at the Chippewa hotel Rev. Don Bodley was the featured speaker and discussion groups were held to Improve club programs and ’etch for Our Grand Opening BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. conununities. THURSDAY ... FRIDAY SATURDAY LAST 3 DAYS ROTH'S 13th Anniversary SALE Lura Hall Francisco. Theda PallRs and Ruby Pangburn, all experienced teachers now teaching in. various Michigan schools, have been hired as early elementary instructors. Mra. Helen Burr, of Coldwater, iuu been engaged as a special teach­ er to head the reading clinic and to give remedial reading instruction In all guides to pupils with reading difficulties. llniverrily at California with a PERSONALS JoAnn MacArthur, of Albion. . spent the weekend with her parent!. | the Robert MacArthura. Mra. Grover Marshall attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the Briggs church Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Perry enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Willard Perry, of Midland; Mr. and Mra. James Slanlake and daughter, Jane, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs Rex Perry •nd family, and Mra Ina Perry lor Mother's Day dinner. Mrs. Daisy Peabody, of Sunfield, was a weekend guest of Mr. .and Mra. Durwood Must. Miss Iris Slain.1 of Vermontville, was a Saturday visitor and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Penbody, of Delton, were Sunday LOP of Monroe, were weekend guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClure. Sgt. Luther Donald McDyer, of Ft. Bragg. N. C.. la expected home around May 20 for a 10-day leave. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Pearl McGlocklin. MARKET TIME infl. your rasuHi WILL bo tho bort. MTATDftO! aacr ooo-«ot« KMsa Our Friday Special . . May 14th Only momr you BVM saw I FREE GRINDING—No Limit . . with the purchase of 100 lbs. Porkmaker t PHONk 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE WANT to BUY? Mr. and Mra. F. L. Carpenter, of Pigeon, and Mra. M. E. Baker, of Bay City, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Muryl Foreman and family. Mra Baker's daughter, Terry, Is spending a few weeks with the Foremans. Mr. and Mrs. El win Robert.- and family and Mr. and Mra. Fred Cordle were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mra. Jessie McLaury. Mr. and Mra. Muryl Lass, of Grand Haven, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linington. Mr. and Mra. Richard Linington and daughter. Lora Linington and Ken Tucker visited Mr. and Mre. Wm. Buska and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Burien. Jr., in Lansing Sunday and made the acquaintance of the new baby. Mis* Lora Linington has finished her affiliation work at Marsiiall and Is spending two weeks' vacation at home, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and Mr. nnd Mrs. Sager Miller were In Kalinnaroo Sunday. Mra. Gene Turner, of Big Rapids, vlrited this weekend with her son, Mr. and Mra. Jame-s Turner. Mr nnd Mrs. Wm. A. Moore called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fred­ erickson. of Woodland, last WedMr. and Mrs. E. J. Morgan spent’ Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Wayne! Wood, of Barryton. Mr. and Mre. Harry Riser. of Nachville. were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Rich- 4 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Mn. Burr and her H year old daughter expect to move to the Oull lake area during the summer. TRY the WANT COLUMN /Zy Here! as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. I Will Richards. Mr. and Mra. Guy| Boomer and Mrs. Will Richards. Jr.. Mrs. James Mead was the guest Of, her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek.' for Mother's Day. ' Mr. and Mrs. John LechlelUier; entertained their aon and wife, Mr and Mre. Lyle Lechleitner. of Wash­ ington state, last week. They also! visited other relatives, then went on to Detroit and Washington. D. C. ( Mr. nnd Mra. Tobias and family., of Prairieville, were lhe Friday ■uests of Mr. and Mra. Pete Boren-, ron. weekend gucri.s of Mr. INTERNATIONAL and Mrs. Trail End cottage on Gun lake. Mrs Wood is Uic daughter of Mr. and ©MS £]®S®a@[98 Ntwest. tocicsf-to-drivt pickup in the iowast-pricsd field! Bunday gueaU of Mr and Mra layman Johnson, of Route I. were Mr. and Mra. Carl Perkins, of; Woodland; Mr. and Mra. James Elder and King, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis L. Johnson, of Cadil­ lac, who stere returning to Maumee. Co. are building 13 miles of turnpike "NIW FICKUF FIRFORMANCEI" 'IXTIA-IASY STIHINOI" NIW QU1IT COMFOITI" "NIW BIST I UY IN TNI LOWIITFRICIO FIIL01" "NIW HANDLING IASI1" & Sgt. and Mrs. Dean R. Moltmakgr 'Phylllr Rltxmaiu of Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., are expected home this Thursday for a two-week visit. Mrs. Fannie Davis, of Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs.'Kdward Davis, of Has­ tings. were In Fort Knox. Ky . April 30 to attend tho graduation of Lynn Davis from lank training school. He S Whllr thrrr Ibrf rtUUd Uivola Memorial home. Upon their return home Monday night they received word to come to Flint immediately due io the serious Ulnees of Mr. Davfo.’ sister. Mra. Ida Willison. A son. Ralph Davis. of Grand Rapids, was here to help with chorea while they were gone. Mrs. Mattia Waters entertained 'Mother'll Day Mr. and Mrs. Casey Lewis, of Battle Creek, and Chancey Hunt, ot Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Penning. Save Up To 50% And 60% On Our Regular Values All Regular Stock! Of Quality Merchandise ARTCREST METAL UTILITY CABINETS CLOSE-OUT ON CERTAIN MODELS 1 Only . . . 26 SHELV-A DOOR TYPE . . . Regular $31.50NOW $21.13 2 ONLY . . . 26 SHELF AND BROOM STORAGE . . . Regular $24.95 -NOW $19.13 1 ONLY . . . 24 UTILITY CABINET . . . Regular $34.50 . All Other Artcrcst Utility Wall or Base Cabinets LIVING ROOM SUITES New INTERNATIONAL Off! HUNDRED H-fon plvlup. 6H-Too< body-1 15-incH ivkeeL beta. 104 hp. Economy Stiver Dromond ewgfne. ; . MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mr? Ralph Turner and children rpent Mother's Day week, end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Milo Nichols, at Otsego. 1 Mr. and Mra. Paul Cahoon and Shirley Ann of Saranac were Tues* day caller* pt Mrs. EtU Nash and Miss Alberta Nash. On Tuesday eve* ulng the Cahoons ware guests of tin Banner'class of the. First Methodist HASTINGS Il INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS •everal accordion selections. . Mr and Mrs Winston Marrick *nd family and Mr. sod Mra Wsjue Benton Harbor. 10% Off SOFAS SECTIONALS We are including as many as 15 Suites from Which you may make your choice. All from our regu­ lar stock . . . ranging from regular $149.50 to $429,00. valuesNOW $98.13 to $269.13 Made by well known manufacturers of Grand Rapids, Krochlcr, Madden and others . . . such as these two great specials--------Regular $249.50 Modern Sofa in brown and beige textured cover. Guaranteed construction . . ■ On Sale at Only $99.13. Regular $279.50 2-piecc Krochlcr Suite in Persimmon Mohair Frieze cover. construction ... On Sale at Only $189.13. Airfoam cushionizcd BEDROOM SUITES LimecTU'alcfs'tda^istlAahogany. WilnuF arid regular Mehoginy and Solid Maples in completely matched suites. Nicely styled and tops in construction. Regular values from $149.50 to $369.50. SALE PRICED FROM $89.13 to $198.13 EXTRA BEDS Now-$9.13 to $29.13 Reg. $19.50 to $47.50 BUNK BEDSAs Low A, $33.13 Solid Maple 4 ond 5 DRAWER CHESTS $17.3,0 SINGLE COIL SPRINGS Regular $14.95 Values SALE PRICED AT . . $8.13 LAMP SALE KNEEHOLE DESKS ONE CROUP— Regular $4-95 to $5.95 values—Now $3.13 Among others you will find thia unusual ONE CROUP— Regular $21.95 to $23.95 values— Now $10.13 ONE CROUP—FLOOR LAMPS Regular $12.95 to $19.95 valuta— C- Now $9.13 value, including a mahogany desk, desk set, desk lamp and chair . . . with plastic uphol- stored scat. 2 at $39.13 8 ONLY . . TABLE LAMP SHADES Ragular $3.50 to $5.50 value,—Now $1.13 4 at $49.13 ONE GROUP—BOUDOIR LAMPS Ragular $3.75 to $6.75 value,—Now $2.13 FLOOR CQVERING SPECIALS In our floor covering dcparimonf~you'll find linoleum, stair carpet, stair treads, cotton rag rugs, throw rugs and linoleum for the walls. A selection of Reg. 69c QUAKER OR CONCOWALL . 29c lin. yd. A selection of Reg. $2.50 to $2.95 INLAID LINOLEUM $1.13 sq. yd. End, of rolls from 6 « 6 to 6 a 30. LINOLEUM REMNANTSNOW 59c Regular values to $3.00 celebrate Ids t&Ui birthday. Mr. and Mra. Jay Snyder spent last- week with their son and family. Mr. and Mra.-Wayne Snyder, of NOW $23.13 Wifh heavy rubber door gasket. Stair Treads—Now 29* Reg. 55c Values—In Colors Linoleum—79c & 89c •» Quaker Gold Seal.. Reg. 89c and $1.09 Odds 6l Ends Table ... SAVINGS UP TO 50% ASPHALT . . PLASTIC . . LINOLEUM . . RUBBER Com, and Shop During These La,I Three Big Days. Advertised Than', Still a Vary Good Selection of Itams. Thia Is Your Last Opportunity to Save from 50% to 6O?6 on These Anniversary Special,. Sale Ends May 15th. EASY ROTEsrURNlTiUR i FREE TERAAS DELIVERY �TiTWgAT, MAT H, MH tjm aa ^qLlTlJ^RENTlT^l^inHIREir^ TWSmOODAMY \ FOR INSURANCE \ ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sheldo* Bldg. RHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Res. 47019 Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR \ X-Ray 117 E Center Phone 2893 Office aw Ground Flow GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S FOR SALE—Antique dresser. must FOR SALE—40 large crate* of good 80 ACRE FARM—Only fl mile* from • Business Opportunities firm Burtxuik potatoes from pit— Hastings. j——■ »■room ---- house — —with 4,*« **tire—sell immediately: also, television set for trailer house. Phone Has­ BUSDfESS OPPORTUNITY-Spare tings 40133 after 5:30 p.m. 6/13 Pennock. Pleasant Lake. Delton time Income $400 monthly pas_________ <________ 6/13 alble. We will select a reliable FOR SALE—Good used, dark firven ment bam. chicken house, well velour Kroehler davenport and Used Cars, Motorcycl house. Call 46512. matching chair; 2 pair draperies refill and collect, money from our Housetrailers and Far 48'x30‘ with traverse rods. Phone New Automatic Merchandise Ma­ DRY CLEANING 3196. / 6/13 FOR SALE—1947 United aluminum chines. No selling. Tb qualify apESTABLISHMENT houfletrallcr, insulated. 34 ft. by Doing *30,000 grow. 00 working capital which 8 ft. Double sink*, icebox, oil • Livestock <1 by inventory. Devoting heater, bottle gas cooking stove GRAIN AND FEED ELEVATOR CO. with oven, sleep* four, equipped Terms available. up to $400 monthly with an ex­ | FOR SALE — Top grade Holstein with electric brake*. In very good raw* and heifers. 3 mile* north of cellent opportunity for taking over shape, $900.00 Lawrence Tobias. RETAIL LUMBER— fuU time. We will allow the pen-on I Charlotte. Phone 811 JI Charlotte Prairieville, phone 687. 6/13 And building material company do­ we select liberal financial as­ ing $350,000 gross Terms. sistance for expansion. For Inter­ FOR SALE—Duroc gilt* for early view. write, giving full particular., name, address, age unci phone number to Vendit. Inc.. 2012 West donla. Mich. Phone Moline <355. 25th St., Dept. 10. Cleveland 13. Ohio. 5'20 FOR SALE OR TRADE for feeder OSIDBB FOR PUBLICATION Com. OaH, Wheat. cattle 2 purebred Angus cows. 1952 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION • Wanted — Miscellaneous Donald Mead. 1st place cast of Cloveneed, Beam, Hay & 4 door Regal deluxe with over­ Morgan. 5 20 drive. radio, heater. Sharp. 81285.M Straw, Pasture WANTED — Several head of good FOR SALE—Holstein cow. due to dairy cows and heifers, prefer freshen May 31. Mrs. Clarence 1952 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION NOTICE—I have a good supply of fresh or springers. Call 1371 Ohar2 door deluxe with overdrive, Allen, south of Delton, phone Pioneer Seed Com In all kernel heater, low mileage. $11*5.00 Hickory Comers 13F11. 5.13 Cochran. Charlotte. djnt. PLANT PIONEER Vern 1952 DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN Miscellaneous 1 mile north. 21-.- miles Wanted — Real Estate Fluid drive, heater. $11 Freeport school. Phone FORMICA—Enougn material to do LIST YOUR Lake PROPERTY a kitchen cupboard top 8 ft. long 11961 STUDEBAKER LAND with us. Have buyers for cottages for only $1595. Do it yourself and CRUISER Employment—Help Wanted and lots In Barry county. Bruce With auto-drive. Sharp. $119540 save the difference, Roth's FurnlPerry. Broker. 1615 Royce Ave.. PPORTUNTTY for EXCELLENT lure. tf Kalamazoo, phone 24150. 5.'27 1951 HUDSON HORNET man or •4 door, low mileage, clean. $1195.00 1 In Barry County. Many making Wanted to Rent MIDDLEVILLE Splendid Concert i» tka lUillaK* B»u»»r. < ampapar ■'••rtie T-K school spring concert priaiad and rlrrulalni In »»!1 Caaair. PklUp 11. MlteWU. J»4<a al PraUt. drrW~a capacity house Friday eve­ ning and .was greatly enjoyed by own* PO* PtTBUCATION with the various organizations ot music department taking part under the able direction of Herbert Phil­ lipa. The 100 voice chorus opened the program with a variety of composi­ JfoMMbb PWHl’ anuk,a tion* from religious songs to musical comedy. AU lhe singer* have nice IC. R. Beamer, Broker Used Car Bargains I om“: ST qulred. Write East Clark Street. WOMEN - Real opport extra cash, assemble products, spare time, thing supplied. Easy. Write: Artline Industries. City. Ohio. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ni.d glnnere band of 25 children played a few tunes and show progress In the short Urfie they have played. The Reserve band of 50 pieces next appeared with a grade group twirlera and the high achool bond of 58 piece* took over lhe last half of tho program with varied selections, sorno novelties and special feature? In­ cluding a twirling solo by Nancy Tabor who-recently,won the beauti­ ful trophy awarded the oualanding twtrler among 40 entrant* at the music festival In Olivet. Nancy and two other twirlera. Pat Dean and Jean Janose also gave an intricate exhibition. Splendid Concert Girl* of the home making depart­ ment gave a flve-tplnute fastiion show with excellent modeling and gowns — very nice, and showed the fine teaching ot Misd Virginia Thomas, their instructor. Time and space doesn't permit extensive men­ tion of each participant who took part in the concert but all did well and show the excellent work of a fine instructor. 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION COUPLE EMPLOYED In Grand Deluxe 2 door with overdrive $695.00 tween Grand Rapids and, Has­ 1949 MERCURY tings. preferably close to Hastings. 4 door.' Sharp. $695.00 Write Kenneth Hough. Room 715. nde raft Hotel Merten*. Grand Rapids. Every- 1.000 ft, Sheathing lumber surfaced 1949 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR Loaded with extras. Sharp. $695.301 table. Wood SHARP. 120 FOR SALE L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFG. CO. Charlotte, Michigan Phone 379 WANTED — Experienced married man on farm. References required. OBDBB OF PUBLICATION. 1949 PACKARD 4 DOOR SEDAN WANTED—AU kind* logs and stand­ HBAB1NQ ON CLAUSS With overdrive, radio, heater ing timber. Write or call L. L. $695.00 Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, Mich, phone 579. tf 1949 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4 door Regal deluxe. very clean ’ ] WANTED — Standing timber and SALESMAN OR SALESWOMAN — Several hundred people in Barry County will express an interest to FOR SALE—Boat dock platforms, yard lights, paint, typewriter, table 1946 FORD V-8 purchase our most unique acci­ $395.90 2 door. Sharp. tope, pipe fittings, sheet metal, dent hospital expense Insurance airfoam rubber, tables, shop cablpolin’ that costa only 310 00 per nets, shelving, work benches, pic­ 1947 CHEVROLET year when they receive our an­ $32540 2 door. nic tables. Surplus Unlimited. 133 nouncement next month. We need E .State St. 5 13 n rejin*rntatlve tn cal! on these Open Evenings people. If you have sales ability you can earn from $50.00 to 3200 00 weekly on a commission basis. Write to F B.Reghel. 222'- Wash­ 8' x 7' BARRY STEEL ington Street. Grand Hoven, STUDEBAKER SALES Michigan. Advise when and where AND SERVICE a personal interview can be ar­ 133 N. Jrffenon St. ranged. 6'13 GARAGE DOORS Phone 2! 13 HHP WANTED — Automobile me­ chanic. Must have considerable, experience on Ford and Mercury cars. References required. Mahler AUCTIONEER Motor Sales: 1320 N. Michigan NtWIUN LUMBER CO. . Wanted — Employment I I lor, etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. R. fl. Box 910, BatU* Creek.8 ADVEHTISEME Project: Field Irlir Field. Han Owner: B<>ar<i Public Bchooie. Scojw of Proa«Ml«: Scal'd pyojxxoU in«Hod for a tXlMHIh'KDJffD Ft-.--, ,1 OBDBB FOB PUBUOATKn Probata. Mattar •€ t. DecaMai l' tarlar to^ HAST INGS S-ith %“Nsr’erai.t COMPANY • For Rent — City, Country, and Resort May 7, 1954 Feeder Pigs _$l 3.50-$33.50 Top Calves _ $26-$28.50 Second $20-$25 Common & culls _$10-$20 Sheep ___$3-$4.50 Young Beef_$20.50-$22.IQ “ $11-$14.50 UNb ___________ $I2-$15.5O Top Hog* . $26.50-$27.80 RuHs $18-$23 Boors ___.___$18-$22.4O Top Calves$28.50 Howard W. Moore. Dowlinq K. Puffpaff, Nashville. R. 1 233 N. Michigan CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tink­ 5/13 ler's Service Station. Phone 48813. SHEEP SHEARING—To avoid dlstf FOR SALE—Lawn mower, garbage larlllca. rrjK'l •appolntment make early appoint­ can. buck saw. barbed wire FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs ment. Carrying wool box and wool stretcher, new window screen in apt, utilities paid. 317 E. High, twine. Robert Johnson. R. fl, Bat­ LOREN HERSHBERGER M in. 24 Inch and 30 inch width HOARD OF KDVCATiOX phone 45^23. if tle Creek. Phone Banfield 193. 6/13 DR. A. H GWINN. BRCBKTAItY Orin Havnes. Hickory Comers, AUCTIONEER xrnooi, Diwnucr or thk phone 25R11 Hickory Comers. 6/13 FOR RENT—Two room hou*e. gar­ WANTED — Gardens to plow and CITY or IUHTINGM den spot, go* cook store, ail heater. drag Phone 4-6145 or 3306 6 '20 HAHTIXGH. MICHIGAN 5/1* FOR BALE—Thayer baby buggy and pleasant surroundings. $20 a month OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION stroller, both practically new. Very EXPERT DIRT MOVING — Road pr some lawn care for owner See reasonable. J. Michael, phone construction bulldozing, lake tots Phone 2687 Woodland Geo. Hoffman. Nashville, phone Middleville 3636 6 '30 filled, lawns built and leveled, fill 4011. 6 13 dirt, sand and building gravel, bam yards filled. Please write to FOR SALE — Large yellow dahlias APARTMENT— Living room. 15x23; General Auctioneering and a few other* Phone 2426 5/13 Kart Benson. Vermontville. Michi­ large picture window; kitchen, gan. phone 3195 Free estimates. new cupboard*, sink and work LLOYD J. EATON ............ 1 toad or 1.000. 5/13 * Notice space: ptoasant bedroom; tou of Vermontville closet space: Ule shower.new draw PAINTING AND DECORATING — PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to drape*. WUl refit unfurnished or 300)—available at small rental fee partly furnished. Close to business paint. We guarantee to please you. Call Episcopal Parish House or district 130 8. Broadway. tf Fred C Kerr, phone 45423 5 20 Rectory. tf FOR RENT — Store building with HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—NoW living quarters. Call 2981 5 13 Farm Machinery All forms of for bluing, stock reflnlshlnx and Insurance and Bonds FOR SALE—DM International trac­ gun repairing. Don't wait till next FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt, 5 rxKJtns and both. Inquire Cut Rate fall. Doug Young. 3 miles east of tor, and two row cultivator: one Shoe store for Mrs McGrath or 1 Delton. tf JERRY ANDRUS 16 inch International trailer plow mile north Rivyraide Cemetery on rubber with slip point. 1 two SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average “Your Citizen's Man** after 6 pjn. 5 20 section spring tooth drag. Call sito $30 to $40. includes material Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. 46518 after fl pm. 5/13 and labor. Job guaranteed. Also FOR RENT — Upper 3 room fur­ nished apt.,'wlth private bath and brush spraying, fence row* and FOR SALE—David Bradley tandem entrance. AdulU. 704 N. Hanover. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ditch banks. Arnold Lyons, Doster AUCTIONEER wheel farm wagon. 4000 pound Phone 3218. tf phone Prairieville 34R2. tf capacity, like new. complete with 14 ft flat bed and ensilage racks. NOTICE—Your loved ones will be HOUSE FOR RENT — Five rooms LEWIS EARL Phone 45630 5 13 and bath. One block from school better cared for In our especially m. 8-16 — LACIY and churches in Third ward. arranged new and modem con­ Available after June laL Call 3415 valescent home. Mrs. Eva Bute­ after 5 p.m. or 3810 during day. tf - man, phone 45137 Hasting* 6 27 Hartiags. Mkh. Lilt Your Soles With CLOSE-OUT SALE USED GRAIN DRILLS—$25 to $75 KENNETH MEAD HURRY!! Auctioneer Goodyear Bros. ROUTE 1. HASTINGS FOR SALE — Block male Cocker Spaniel. $5. 601 W. Apple. 5/|3 FOR SALE — Boston Bull Terrier puppies. Robert Phillipa. Clover­ dale. B/T3 HARDWARE CO. Phone 4-6627 • Household Goods AUTO INSURANCE FOR SALE — Ironrlle Ironer. Call 3764 after 6 pm. . 6/13 E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE—Rug 8x6. all-over pat­ tern; coat. navy, zip-in lining, size 38-40; bathropm cabinet: navy' blue suit, size 18; mirror. Call 48731, 546 E. Tlvorn 6/13 Lisi Your Sales FOR SALE—Home Comfort range, good condition: also small amount of split wood. Jake DePrieMer. Route 1. 6/13 General Insurance with FOR BALE — Plano, stock trailer. Phone 2137 NaahviUe. 6/20 LOREN COPPOCK FOR SALE—Coffee table and a pair of fireside chairs floral tapestry on grey background, good coudiUon. Call 43F4 Delton. 6/11 AUCTIONEER . Phone Hiekory Comen 95F2 or Delta* 86F1-4 At tho Bonner Office table. Call 47713. • Pets 6/13 FOR BALE — American standard cabinet sink double drain boards. 6/13 Williams enter­ tained 19 ladles Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower honoring MLes Margaret Elwood, who is to b« a June bride. Usual game* were en­ joyed with lovely refreshments and many nice Rifts for "Mike " Included among the guests were the mother of her fiance, Mrs. Russel! Eavey and his two aunt*. Mrs Lets Rob­ ertson and Mr*. Byran Ball, ot Grand Rapids. Houseflies can travel at least 20 miles from their breeding places | Radioactive chemical tracers proved at SI50S TO. that. Goodyear Bros $53.95 Hastings DEWEY REED WANT ADS Top Hogs $27.80 Joe Corrigan, R. 2, Middleville $22.10 Rhinehart Zemke, Vermontville fc*. *po= AO'Hwrt Cerirlrtl. Hasuaci. Mlthlraa Parmefr who dip their cow's flanks and udders produce a better quality of milk. HONDERDS PRODUCE Hutlaxi. MLehlran Rial, of Mkhlea STRAWBERRY PLANTS • For Sole — City, Country, ond Resort PREMIER ALGONQUIN LAKE LOTS FOR SALE—Subdividing ** mile front­ age on Algonquin Lake. Phone 44241 and 3194. 5/13 FOR SALE—Male and female pure­ FOR SALE—11 acres, 6 room mod­ ern house, oil heal, shower. Wood­ bred English Pointer pup*. 3 mo*, land twp, 1 acre of berries. Write old. excellent hunting stock. 810 Box 408, c'o Hasting* Banner for ond $15. Phone 47619. 5'13 appointment. 6'13 FOR SALE—Shetland pony, gentle for children. Robert Phillips, FOR SALE — Beautiful ranch type Cloverdale. 6'13 home In Fourth ward. Three large Hi. Iltiiinr. Baaa.r. bedrooms, living room, dining room. den. kitchen and two baths, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION • Poultry and Poultry full basement and two car garage. Equipment Reasonable. Call 44432 after 5. 6/13 FOR 8ALB— Started pullets, dif­ ferent breeds and ages. Foiest DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a year around home or a choice lake Begcrow. Woodland phone 329! OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION front tot at large Gun Lake? See -----6/24 Ray.Parker at Parker's Lakewoods FOR SALE—White Ix-ghorn pullets. at northwest Gun Lake. tf 3 mo*, old. Call 2398 Freeport. 5/13 FOR SALE *- 33 acres, modem 8 FOR SALE—150 Legocra.* pullet*, 8 room house, fl miles from Hos­ wks. old. Phont Middleville 4412 tings on the comer of Carlton Rollo Bowerman. 3 miles south of Center and Barber .road. Phone Middleville oo M-37. 5/13 Hasting* 47717. , 6/2? day or aaanac. ia laa Jiuuan oana.r, and that tha pallUoa.r aanaa a «•» al • Produce FOR SALE BY OWNER Ibid oo.lca la ba aayrad apaa aa«k lawa party la lauraat al kla last iwm ad ASPARAGUS IS READY —Pick H yourself, $c per to. Also on order. porch. Situated an a nice comer Get your name on our list. Season wUl be abort. Phone Crofoot 48718 $960000. Phone 3710 after 6 between 6 and 8. 5/13 100 500 1,000 ____________ $ 2.50 8.00 _________ _ 15.00 GEAA EVERBEARER 100 500 1,000 ____________ $ 2.50 .. 9.00 _________ i7.oo ROBINSON FAIRPAX ICO ____________ $ 2.50 7.00 500 ____________ 12.50 1,000 ________ _ 100 --------------------- $ 2.50 500 ____________ . 9.00 1,000 --------------------- 16.00 DUNLAP CATSKILL ___ $ 2.00 7.00 500 ____________ 1,000 ____________ 12.50 100 ____________ $ 2.50 500 .l------------8.00 1,000 ________ _ 15.00 RASPBERRIES $6.00 per 100 $45.00 per 1,000 Also ... Ail Vegetable and Flower Plants Order Berry Plants 24 Hours in Advance HOWARD HONDERD South of Loke Odessa . . Cemetery Road Phone Lake Odessa 3672 . �Till HASTING* BAWNU, THUBSDAT. MAY U, 1364 Mrs. George Titus the lime tn Make it Milk! I Milks het'er for you. too) Dies at Otsego Mrs. George Zina WUUon. 7 the home ___ , Saturday, Sunday prior to lhe funeral. May following a long illness. Mary Willson, was bom in Leighton township, where she spent her girl­ hood. She attended the Weber school Oharlee WUlson. both deceased, and of Della Smith, of Shelbyville. Mrs. Titus, a widow, had lived in a trailer adjoining the home of her daughter. Mrs. Maxine Stockwell, al Otsego, where ate died. Surviving, besides her slater, arc four children. Mrs. Stockwell. Mrs, i tin home Friday ghd Saturday were'mculen were Mother’s Day dinner his brother. Reo Martin, and wife gbests of their daughter, Mrs. Al and friends. Wd X'T’ciX.'A Church of God In Otsego. Attending Sum., swu nr. hU turner. Nel-; ur. Mr. K.Kh wiSn. u»> c3«i from the Middleville vicinity were «« M.rUr, »Ue .M S.usbUr ot Uie„ „«MMx>r.. Mr. ud Hubert and Rex Willson and their Quincy. * Dkk Dean.-who U atWalter Thomneon of Freeport. ^“U^Michlgan BUU c»Uege. was Mr and Mro cX^StreeUr. who MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Mildred Wiley and children, Diane and Joe. spent Mother’s Day in Hastings with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Partridge. * Bunday vldton at Mrs. Edd Timm and family were her cousin. Mrs. Irving Barr, and lady friend, from Detroit. ★ Mra. Edward Jackson has returned to her T-K teaching duties after 3- ous illness of her mother. Mrs. Mary Keeney. ★ Quests at lhe Roto Mar- horn® Friday night to attend the recently returned from wintering in school concert and rynelned through nortd*. have gone to their cabin U* 7Sekcf>d 85,. o’ Brethren. * Mr. and Mra. Charles cared for her little granddaughter, williams attended a Standard OH Buran Sweet curing the weekend . ln Orand R,p|d| so the parents. Mr. and Mre. Btew- T'Ufl<i#y uial honored one of the Hnt,iov*j' «• * .8oup‘ Al Simon, and Hmliy. in Detroit. who afler 42 yean gervice. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm were Sun- | Mr*. Lcnna Kirkpatrick was a week­ day guests of their son'. Leroy, and | end guest of her son. Russell, and family at n ham and steak dinner wife. In Grand Rapids. W The WetJat Newaygo and a lovely ride nesday card club will be entertained through the northern area as a at the home of Mrs. Ellen Sandtfur Mother's Day treat. * Mr. and Mra. this week. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Joha Cain, of Petoskey. (Mildred Bliss, of Nashville, were Sunday visiSlagel) visited her relatives in thtf tora of the Bert Bentona. * Mr. and area from Saturday until Wednes- Mm. Will Brog were Mother’s Dey day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ver- guesU of their daughter and hus­ ------------------------------------------------------------ band. Attv. and Mrs. B. W. Franklin and family In SUinton. Attorney Franklin’s office had been damaged by fire Saturday but fortunately no harm came to his law library- * Mrs. T. S. Botlreil. of Davison, re­ turned home with her daughter. Mrs Ernest Combelluck. and family, Saturday evening tor a visit. Mr. and Mrr. Gary Gurrad and baby, of Flint, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rancnben:. in northwest Thorn­ apple w Mr. and Mrs. Muri Streeter, who operate lhe North Side Service station and grocery at Gun lake moved bock to the lake May 1 for the summer. * Mr*. Ivan Payne. Mrs. James Millard and Mrs. John Mulligan attended the Barry County Chapter Cancer society meeting in Hastings Monday. * Miss Lois Roush, of Jackson schools, spent the weekend with her shier, Mra. Ivan Payne Mother*a Day dinner guests were Mr. Payne’s mother and step­ father. Mr. and Mre. Ray Servan * Rev L. M. Brokaw attended the Grand Rapids district Methodist Ministerial meeting Monday held at the Clark Methodist home in Grand Rapids which Is supported by the Michigan Methodist conference. It was a very interesting meeting. H Tirtstont STANDARD TIRE Z Masters-Jones Circle Members of Masters-Jone* circle will have Ils May meeting this Thursday, the 13th. at 1:45 p.m. with Mrs Walter Bender at her home routhwest of Middleville. Ze th a Penton will be co-hoetew. SPCCIAl .t. SAiePRICl' W95J School Census T-K school will be dismissed at H-65 a m. Monday. May IV/pr IUp iiinuat Arhool census, so no lunch will be aervrti in the rcliool cafe- EXCHANGE V W SIZE 6.70-15 Sof r you i ' firestone k cUAMKnh SUPER-BALLOON EXCHANOI Ako Reduced SALE ENDS MAY 29 INGS ON ALL TIRES Mouien TlrOlOH* De Luxe Champions Special Sale Price i ■1 I 6.40-15 Size 6.00-16 AjpTjy 35 05 6.50-16, s.oodjj [ ««• 4.70-15 ' UM Prke AA “a-y- IT?? SPECIAL 25.40 20.96 jzsT 8.20.15 31.40 ■ K WHOLESALE AND SATISFACTION RETAIL GUARANTEED DISTRIBUTORS HASTINGS, stops BED WETTING! MICH Use Unfinished Attic Flit Wittest Eipsuin McnMiWirai- If you hove on unfinished attic you will find it an ideal place to locate an extra bedroom. CFIHJTREN a Add-a-Room If an unfinished attic is not available, CASH FIRESTONE adding beauty and FOR SPRING i your property. SCREEN DOORS WHITE FINE—BV THICK Why d«lay? Do it now!! It's easy!! We specialise in Quality Materials. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M S«rvta< *° Satisfy FREE DELIVERY MBER & HARDWARE HASTINGS DON McCLUKK nil RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 Mrs. Gladys Abrahams, took 35 of her 5th grade students to Grand Rapid* by school bus Wednesday on »U educational trip. The group visited the museum. Juppe's Dairy and tile airport among other things. Plano for an air flight were can- j celled because of an emergency call | for lhe air pilot. Fine Outing Mrs. Margery William* and Mrs. Grace Swift were among seven grand officers of lhe Pythian Sisten lodge that had a nice outing last week Wednesday and Thursday. The ladies went with Past grand chief. Helen Mllliman. of Quincy and Grand treasurer. Theodosia Douglas. of HUlfdale. and Mra. Janet Udell, Grand senior of Grand Rapids, io the cottage of Grand chief, JoAnn Miller, of Oxford, at Duck lake. Interlochen—where also was Grund secretary. Nina Coming, of Flint. Mra. Swift is a past grand chief and Mrs williams is grand 11 u*tee and district deputy. WE DELIVER phone 2665 ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY lJlfa.tyxeeK (L)CKC4J OlAFSEN AYTIMAL DRUG STORE rm W 4 Ae. 1** Aspirin Tablets isr 13^ “ Sacchaiin-1000! »» 59' £ Sweetheart Soap £ 3; 25 2139 Face Tissues ElftntKtirt ■ROMOSELTZER r i<rf, 11.11 a* 39' 2 15 NH-Ouilhtls ELECTRIC FAR JtoW/e o/w com A9Q ya . . .!■ M<nn<n BABY OIL 49* DREHE SHAMPOO 89* usieriM ehch ANACIN •TABLETS PrvWnyt MODEM THUMB TACKS . For Those Hot Summer Evtningt Tip pwl S5‘ SIZE FETTO BISMOL Fos upset ilomovh I ounce . . «■ BORIC ACID i JWIEI i oz (Limit 2) . . IS- ZIIC OUSE OIBTMERT ot Crystals Phone 2708 wing value $25 to $500 Boftltl ol 100 1 PRODUCTS charming a can be added to your house, subject: "Ministry of Lay People— Our High Calling.’* To Leave Middleville Mr*. Nellie VanOrdcr had a sale of household goods Saturday and lias her home on Arllnton street up for sale. She plans to makfc her fu­ ture home with the Eaton faintly of Grand Rapids, her former neigh-1 bora when they lived in Middleville The Spot To Buy 3 YEARS TO PAYI NO MONEY DOWN MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVER 2-57* MINOR & KEELER 111 W. State St. b a granddaughter. Servlore were lield Monday at Boulder. The body arrived here Tuesday 24.B3 i TOO—LOW AS 75c A WIIK AAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT! CUSTOMER o most families, the time comes when Hie house begins to bulge. Little Johnny is growing up ond needs a room of his own. Enter­ taining friends and overnight guests becomes more difficult. An extra bedroom can be added at reasonable cost. W0I90I0. N. H| 10 frondcblMroo. ijkoTi muhki SPECIAL BUG YOUNOLDT ...RUUD YOURSELF AN । ATTRACTIVE LOW COST EXTR,\ RED ROOM Mr, KvwnU HthmldL of GoUka. 1 20.67 27.40 30.10 . M in a 2 BEDROOM HOUSE? York date, the daughter of MT. and Mra. Charlee Robinson. Her ftret husband was Sanford Edwards. Last November Mrs Cushing fell and broke a hip and had been bed­ ridden since that time. In addition to Mra. Crook, she 21.55 Wfthovt Trtvdw-lnl *20“ Do you Cushing. a former Barry county resident who died at Boulder. Colo.. । on Friday were held at the Leonard I Funeral home at 3 pjn. Wednesday. Buriat was In the Welt Carlton cemetery. Rockford. district secretary of spirit- J is rocappablo Funeral Services For Mrs. Cushing Held Wednesday Lav Woman's pay Munday Uiy WHC8 Woman'll service will be held Sunday ihorning al the Methodist church al 11 o'clock with Mrs Ru-.se U Bender, president, as general chairmat:, and Mrs. Ivan Payne, as program chairman. The Plus Tax If your old tiro MaaaMM USF quality., bounce ..... AID SUBS 01RTMERT OCTIME EVE IROtt ima mibt TAiitn BeHWH IW . ....... rn. bb 23‘ _ _ I I 49" Shavine Bgm Fb-Bb Uttar IhH Start 79* 0% lits lanolised Il lonolised sr.59* 5C CANDY ON SM£ -- SHOE LACES Sil* to �mM > RIM. * W>! 11 .«»** Cold Weather ' Chills Crowd al Motorcycle Races who is there While recup»Tatlr< WELCOME CORNERS from hen recent •operation. ♦ Family night was well attended Charley Edwards, a life time resi­ Saturday. May 1. with lhe mothers dent of this community, passed a­ and daughters the honored guests way suddenly Saturday, May .1. sympathy The jxitluck supper was served by.Our — deepest —r------ r -------- --- Is extended the men and a fine program was put • to the family. * Mr. and Mrs In spite of the cold weather, a on by Mra. B e 11 y ScobcJ. * The Stanley Smith, of Bedding, were SunVrm Nell family spent the May 1st duf. M , t, : " ~ ~ ' Pirate club's motorcycle race: at lhe Weekend in Albion Tinting Mr. and MLm U-lu Starterd old M-37 Raceway Sunday. It was the Brat event af the seaton in Michigan, and alA the Aral time the motorcycle* raa an Thirty-two driver* took time trials with Jerry Caller, of Kalamazoo, turning in the best lime trials ot Wlori and money THIS WEi .. tee tod*y' A Great Opportunity to Save on Gifts for BRIDES, GRADUATES and ALL GIFT OCCASIONS! PERSONALS FEATURE V JUBILEE SALE! Rochester, aad Caller placed tn lhe eliminations. Beat time for six laps waa 1:4132. In the finals-It wjm Caller and Goff who took home the money with the Ume of 2:14.10 for eight lap*. i up your tool chest now ford City they attended a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Shirley In honor of Mrs. Shirley's birthday. They also TOOL BOX Baty, of Marion, and Mr. and Mra. Norm Younlc and the Keith De­ Batys, of Dunkirk. At the latter home Uiey got acquainted with a, new granddaughter. Mr. and Mra. Paul Murray and three children, Mr. and Mra. Willis Murray and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and daughter, of Battle Creek, were Mother's Day 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Kingsley. . f Mr. and Mra Cuy Ebeling and i family, of Battle Creek, were Satur­ day dinner guests of the Orley BLACK WROUGHT IRON ASH TRAYS Handsomely Styled MAGAZJNE Unbelievable tow price foe these modern designed ash trays . . . 4 crystal clear trays or an 8" glazed white on black stand . . grooved handle to grip cigar- RACK Rag. 1.50 Value old Knickerbocker, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Staup were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mra. Henry Koster spent WRENCHES $9 QE SET OF 5 c,w Automatic Extension Ladder Drill f’tnily. of Brighton, and Mrs. Ida Stairs, of Freeport. Mr. and Mrr. Thomas Lindsay (did children, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and HANDYMANS NEEDS G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. Mr. and Mra Phillip Beebe, of Charlotte.. N. C-. were guests Iasi 'week of her parents, the Walter , Stanleys. ( Janet Osborn, of Kalamazoo col­ lege, spent Mother's Day with her parents? Mr and Mrs. Wallace Oa| Dr Margaret I.a ng. of Starr Com­ monwealth. was n dinner guest Sun­ day of-the Robert Opok.-. Dr. Long was the 'speaker at Rotary. Mrs Kent Nelson, of Lansing, was a dinner guest Bunday of her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Burkey and family spent the weekend at lhe Keith Daniels' home al Hesperia. This was a family gathering and 26 Were’present. . Mrs. Roy Cordes spent lhe week­ end In Kalamazoo with her daugh­ ter. Marjorie Cordes, for the Mother*a Day festivities at K. college, i Lena Gorier, of Grand Rapids. | Mary Sloaaon and Edna Steele, of MTTHI Everyone "In the Know," knows • The handcrafted bf<uty and traditional fine quality of these lovely ring* is recog­ itroductwy Offer! ONLY $12.50 DOWN nized tlic world over—yet SAVE •It” ; 7S-rmSHIICEfor8 (e*. IMw >M> J ONLY $11.00 DOWN Weekly ONLY $7.50 DOWN 61 to 130 more miles per tankful with a Studebaker! ladahd! T^X INCL. Trade In Your Watch on a New BULOVA Television SPECIAL PERFECT FOR EVERY GRADUATE That's what lhe '54 Champion got in the Afobilgas Economy Run against competing lowpriced cars! The '54 Studebaker Land Cruiser V-8 AMERICAN GIRL 17 )mh I49M got highest gas mileage of any Sweepstakes winnqr in history! it all other eights in th« I ■ nd all sixes except the ' LAY-A-WAY YOUR GRADUATION 1 Studebaker Champion! Come in and look at the official AAA score sheet of the Mobilgas Run. The Studebaker Champion got 61 to 130 more miles per tankful than its four competitors in the low-priced field! Studebaker finished fint in the Grand Sweepstakes —firzf in actual miles per gal- watch today-pay only $1.00 weekly Ion—fir si of all overdrive cars —first of all automatic drive cars I Get Studebaker economy yourself. Duplicates of Stude­ baker's Mobtlgas Run winners are available immediately at surprisingly low coat. They're the best engineered, best built, best styled cars in America. ^-DIAMOND BIRTHHONI *14“ GOODYEAR BROS SALES b SERVICE HASTINGS 118 W. STATE ST. ARGUS T5' CAMERA �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Investigate Theft gained by smashing the latch on a rear door. Stolen was about 812. a Local Candidates For State Police Sheriff Clarence Donovan and other officers thia week continued J8-55 xhelH. wrenches and other -'Ute Investigation of the robbery of Items. the Ebert k Franclaco Farm Impk­ Miss Jmnle Garr, ot Battle Creek. | InvJ a jA ■nellme Wednesday night or U visiting her sisters. Mrs. Eliza-1IIIVIICU IU I Obi y morning. Entrance wai beth Smith and Mrs. Orlo Johnson. Young men Interested In' joining the Michigan State Police during lhe current recruiting program will have an opportunity for an inter­ view with Sgt. Burt Yungfer. com­ manding officer of the .Battle Creek post. In pis office between 8 a, and 5 p.m. Wednesday. May 19. SECTION THREE—PACES 1 h> 8 Unique Instrument Aids U-M Forest Research Hinman Promises Better Sen ice On Postal Snarls Uonal trooper poaltlona aulhorixrd Designed for salesmen ond folks who travel □nd desire a lightweight precision typewriter. with case Remington, Smith-Corono\ond Royal Portables In stock for graduation gifts. Esterbrook Pens, Penci Is.'Desk Sets 118 E. Ceurt Sr. Opposite City Parking To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central School. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bed room and bath down; two nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace. ...$8,000.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE and three acres of good land about ten miles ..$2,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dming room, living room, hail down; three bedrooms and bath up. Si.WO.9n 4H0THU root ilotOOU HOMI IH fiiST WAMD. Mkkfcm klKhm. A VERY BEAUTIFUL MM I-BUNGALOW in the Fkit Ward Bu.lt on of a beautiful sandstone fireplace. dining room with built-in china Closet, very modem kitchen, bedroom and full bath down. Two large drive. If you are looking for a really nice home let. us show this one. A GOOD BUY IN MIDDLEVILLE. Bungalow, has kitchen and dining space together , living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full price $2,800.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living nace: all new dumbln<. Fumltura included at—$7,900.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME af Parkar's Landing. Cun Lake Has modem kitchen, dining and living space together; bedroom and $7,950.00 37 ACRES, two miles from Hastings. Ha* two bedroom house with hot woods. Full price$5,250.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm foe sale, large or small. TWO CORNER LOTS In BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on Urge lot close to business district. Has gas beat and attached garage. This is well located for a bull- b»»bv vo With the farm. Price$7,700.00 6-ROOM MOOSE in the firet ward. LIvina room 15 x 23. dining room drlvwwav. Price--------------- ----------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 NICE HOMS IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance foe Income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lots of cupboards. rooms bath up. Maki this homo pay for itself. Only S i .000.00 down Pr'e-d nt$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well Ine.tad at Lak* Algonquin InaUon following June 12. “Candidates are welcome to call physically fit and have a high school education or Its equivalent. State Road Fund Shares §184,330 With Barry Units Barry county and five communi­ ties will receive a total of 8J8433035 as their share of the 857.61131235 poured into the State Motor Ve­ hicle Highway fund during the first quarter of 1954. county would receive * IS1.029.32. Hastings Is lo get an additional 120.770 96, Freeport 82.391 81. Middle­ ville 83.72432, Nashville 85.088.73 and Woodland 8132731. '' Funds to be received by surround­ ing communities include LrKOdessa 85.60802. Sunfield Bl.C^ Vermontville 83.12237. Ionia 816.­ 04939. Clarksville 81300.11. Char­ lotte 81933933 and Caledonia 81.829.32. Supreme Louise Sets Milk Mark A registered Guernsey, Supreme Louise of' Capitol View, owned by R. P. Locke. Hickory Comers, pro­ duced 10306 pounds of milk and 515 pounds of butterfat. Tills produc­ tion represents approximately 5.117 quarts of high-quality milk. Thte Is according to the official Herd Im­ provement Registry record released by The American Guernsey Cattle club. “Louise” was an eight yearold and was milked 610 times while all that money ? tlng.^. lo Henry and Lucille Myers anti Lyle and , 7 Barbara J. Count. _ ' — . rrwport. p.rt.1 In Or.n«,vll>e >wp Lynden R. and Esther Johncock. Shelbyville, to John and June Zante. Orand Rapids, parcel in Orange­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlzor ond ville Awp. family spent Sunday with their par-1 Henry and Minnie Stehr, to Earl cnU. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor. ot I R; and Evelyn M. Savage. Middle­ Nashville. Quitclaim Deeds: > viDe, parcel in Thomapple twp. Charier H.'and Beverly Jean HayWilhelmina De Baekc to Natlian WaM and Donald J. Hayward. Del­ Helen Marklevitx. Grand Rap- parcel m-Barry lap. ' < 'y. IdR parcel in Yankee Springs twp. ._a L. Shoemaker. Kalamazoo,• Frank M. and France* Green. to Earl and Beatrice Baum, Delton, ’ Sunfield to Hubert B. and Agnes L. parcels in Delton Lathrop. Nashville. parcel tn Yan|kee Springs twp. Warranty Deeds: - • Burleigh R. and Leno re B Downey Frank A. and Verva V. Arnett, j to George E. and Lena Hamp. Grand Buttle Creek, to Clyde L. and Rapids, parcel tn Baltimore twp Ear) and Beatrice Baum. Delton, Blanche M. Hawks, parcel In Johns­ to Emma D. and Theodore T. Siltown twp. Bruce R. and Haze) M. Perry. Kal­ rock. parcel in Delton. Agnes Taffee to Herbert R and amazoo. to Gerben and Florabelle For your Jepkema. Kalamazoo, lot 16 of Wil­ Eileen M. Moyer. ’» of Lot 4. block protection at liam C. Schultz park. Crooked lake, 6 of Taffee addition. maintain hash, Sweazea G and Gloria B. Wilson Delton rafrigeratwd supplies of: Herbert R. and Eileen M. Moyer to Benjamin F. and Minnie R. Fal­ to Edwin H. and Edna M. Fetterman coner. parcel in Irving twp, INSULIN Daisy M. Townsend and Robert parcel In Baltimore twp. Edwin H. and Edna M. Fetterman W. and Kathleen Townsend and to Carl O. and Florence A. Nlet- George R. and Beatrice Townsend ® VITAMINS hamer. lot 2 of block 17 Lincoln to Von W. and Edna Fumlsa. Nash­ ville. parcel in Hastings twp. park addition. Hastings. ® LIVER EXTRACTS W, Paul and Barlow. HnsLester and Ethel Mae Miller. Clarksville, to Edna G. Bowerman. ® ANTIBIOTICS Lake Odessa, parcel in Carlton twp. Fred W. and Catherine M. Bockr ® BIOLOGICALS to Herbert R. and Eileen M. Moyer, lot 3 of block 6. Taffee addition. Nicholas and Grace Talsma. PHARMACIST Grand Rapids, to Ralph S. and Lsla B. Kenyon, Middleville, parcel in Thomapple twp. William K. and Sarah O, Slocum lo William F. and Edith L. Fuhr, parcel in Hastings. Ernest E. and Helen O. Burr to William K. and Sarah G. Slocum parcel In Hastings twp. REAL (SIME TRANSFERS DEPARTMENT JACOBS Pharmacy JUST MARWBD 0F TOMORROW HERE TODAY 34 x 60; tool died; 20 acres muck -tt.000.00 Miller Real Estate HlNDtUHOTT SUM. OFFICI FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILL!*, tukw SOY THOMAS. Saluurt Mmm 2429 save I just opened the Recount Inal year, too. Our money's avail­ OPEN YOUR able if we need it,, always sured, ing safely and leans in­ SAVINGS ACCOUNT grow­ and NOW! bounds! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS ILOG. PHONE 2S03 NOW...HEAR BETTER FOR 15t A MONTH! 3-Transistor ?ao3 But it looks like this couple will STAY that Loaded with looksl Packed with way. Why? Well, for one thing, they know powerl See and drive the new that SAVING makes the difference be­ 1954 ho "Rocket” HEARING AID only ’125 Oldsmobile— value buy of the yoarl started an account in this bank. They’re that will build solidly for their future hap­ tt.500.00 lo vacuum-tube aidd all set on a'program of systematic savings GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUtl on eomar «o» In Second Ward near ea*y instead of $4.50 to $9.00 for old-typo A ft fl fl F" h UU U L tween wishing and having. Already they've $15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements. $600 to $750. Oh.r lots From $500 «p. NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL Modem three bedroom home with auTO- Ira inga earn more. Imagine I 154 a month operating cost OLDSMOB Most everybody’s happy on a honeymoon! down Fiji nrica ............$3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop rood near Clarkxville Has a modam thro. Who saved is helpful in surveying forests because: with It can be determined lhe size of tree crowns appearing in aerial photographs. $12 600 00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In /roeoort Has modem kitehen. dln- $3.800 00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is in fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaoed e.^v^k,. . SIL*00.00 rock. Shelbyville, Minin F. Lasher. | Salsman Baltic Creek, panel in Orangeville] twp. Allan C. and Meta D. Hyde aral H. Lynn- and Gertrude A Newton to Herbert M. and Eble B. Benham, parcel in Hartings twp. Herbert M. and Elsie B. Benham to Ruehl A, and Lottie L, HlUiker, parcel In Hastings twp. Glenn and Nettle M. Thede, Cale-1 donla. to Harold W. and Rosamond A. Ball. Middleville, parcel In Mid­ dleville. Archie and Oma E. Marklllle, Parchment, to Loyd M. and Esther L. Salsbury. Martin, parcel Yankee Springs twp. Albert O and Leatha M. Ml.sch nnd Willett A.. Omah F.. Weldon C.. Waunita L.. Prank H. and Bar­ bara M. Cole, parcel in Johnstown twp. Howard H and Thelma E. Page. Tuc.sun, lucsuii. nr Arlz.. it., io to Aicriana Merland u, B. »n<: and M1Hon K Jtr) UnMnM ------------------------Yankee Springs— twp. LITTLE KNOWN facts about the state's forest history are being uncovered at the University of Mtehlfan through use of this unique recording micrometer, the only one in the nation. Swedish-made, It enables researchers like Stephen H. Spun-, professor of silviculture, lo find all the age rings in n tree cross section or boring, even the hard-to-find ones that can be overlooked in ordinary measuring methods. It also automatically measures and records the distances between the rings, providing highly accurate information about growth rale. Hence, Investigators can note years in whMh.drought, storms, fires.or other fartors influenced growth—as lhe pins stuck in the wood indicate— and can map out what probably happened in Michigan forests hundreds h»’h $7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROQM BUNGALOW near Central u:hool. only - । —■ LJ — . *------- * .1a,___ _____ ... j < . $12.000.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a wood large brick home with Retarded Kiddies Group Seeking Articles for Sale masters corresponded with Wash- । I ng ton on all postal'matters." Hin­ nrxt' j Mr*. Mary Hollyman. Hastings man explained. "Trained personnel Is now head­ Any boy Interested is urged to 14118 quartered In the Grand Rapids of­ write Immediately for detailed in-1 Mra. Lloyd Hlarkford.' Haatlngp fice to review postal probtents formation to Congressman CMre E. I 4280 K promptly right out here where they Hoffman. 1424 House Office Building. Mra. Tom Ogden. Hastings 40373. occur. Answers will be returned to Washington. D. C. giving his full Mr*. Emeu Carbon, Prairieville the local postmaster in n few day.*, name, date and place of birth, and I 537 nyer 5 pjn. where formerly 11 often took week# present residence address. ■ money raised will go for tha to get an answer back from Warh- j -------------a------------support of the Barry Special Educainglon.” I Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert F. Murray Uon school, which b a county-wide 6, of block 3 of Striker':: addition. I *‘'ri Thursday morning lor HuntingThe Lrii'on is cnntrUnitlng Hastings. 1 to». W Vu. for a couple weeks' visit hl rummage Ljnden R and Erther M John-1 with Mrs Murray s rister. Mr* E c.!^^ Yuijfer aaid.’ “but throe hours are being set aside especially to answer questions and help them fill out ap­ plication forms. •This is an excellent opportunity for young men to enter a career service that offers security, good sal­ aries. subsistence pay. paid vaca­ tions and sick leave, uniforms and i equipment and pension benefits." accepted. "Some may not find It possible to viall the post," Sergt./B. Yungfer said, “but they can still apply by writing to the State Civil Service Commission or the Michigan State Police at Lansing. The important tiling to remember is that May 26 is the last day for acceptance of appli­ cations. so no time can be lost." To Aren, Youth Congressman Clare E., Hoffman ha.* announced that there'le one ap­ pointment available to the United States Military Academy at West "Hastings postal patronc who Point, due lo the lock of qualified Mehdjers of the Barry' County Ascome to me with requests, com­ applicants. .*oclatlon~~far Retarded Cliildrm plaints. and other postal service made detailed plans for their rum­ ptublems. can expect more prompt mage sale to be held at the Legion replies and Better service than they examination will be given, whleh Hall here Saturday. May 22. at their have experienced hi lhe past." Postmust be taken al the Military meeting Thursday. marier Chas. H. Hinman said yes­ They are asking tlial anyone hav­ terday. York. or. applicant* may qualify ing articles of clothing, household With the opening of the Grand furnishings or other items they are have the requisite secondary and willing lo contribute to call any of Rapid* llixlrirt Office. Hinman college credits from accredited ,■ t|ie lununui, following and pickups will be pointed out. all po«tal operation* wui wir schooh. |' arranged. —--------, „ arranged. it now ernt tn* Grand Rapid* Candidates must be residents of Mr*. Russell Mead. Nashville 4040. rather than to Washington. the 4th Congremlonul District, and t.i., vun nhl1’Sh; i 'r“ Uk, S.™ pkk^ uik ' • "Until now «*ach of the 41.000 post- i W REMINGTON AV-L-RITES One of the idlest, lightweight portables . <. IF'esr Point Open Operates for an entire month on one 15^ “A" battery ... no "B" battery . . . greater economy, fewer inter­ ruptions in power, fewer battery changes! Greater-thanever clarity. Your savings in battery costs rapidly pays lhe moderate purchase-price of the “RoyaJ-T’! By the Makers of World-Famous Zenith Television and Radios. Zenith's outstanding vacuum-tube models are still available, $75 each. piness . . . together. Why not write your own “success story" in the pages of your savings account book? Sorry I Orders Must be Filled in Order Received I NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS «•« Member Federal Beaerre Spurn and Federal Deport Inauranea Corporation your OLDSMOBILE ORSON E. COE dealer todayi SALES 1435 S. Hanover—Hastings TACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^ '•Coorteey eod rri^h Sendee Shown �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY U, 1H4 32 Crippled Youth wall laks dsiton' Examined at Barry " iiuu.M-ji. o, uic oaotca arod Clinic Last Week on Sunday and graveside services Family Phyticiana lo Receive Reporta from Examining Orthopedist Miss Ethel Prestrud. supervising nurse of the Barry County Health department, reports that 32 children were examined al the Crippled Chil­ dren's clinic held at the IOOP Hall in Hastings on Tuesday. May 4. from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 pjn. The clinic was sponsored by the Michigan Crippled Children's commlasicn in cooperation with the County Medical society. County thur Hedges at Hastings. Healtii department,'Rotary club and Mrs. Marshall Thayer and chilmothers from .Ute community who dien said Susan Braford attended the final concert of the Junior Sym­ assisted In lhe clinic routine. phony at Kalamazoo Sunday. A Mrs. R. O. Henton was feted at a Mo­ ther's Day dinner on Sunday at the Julie Knowlton residence. Guests were the Ivan Smiths and children. CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS >u cut feeding costs—you hare more calver to maturity quicker and more economically, when you feed them scienttfically ‘ " * *411 held Monday p.m. at Orange­ ville cemetery. Mra. Pinch, and Uje other baby, are reported In astisfactory condition. * Mrr and Mr* Ernest Kellogg were Sunday dinner gucstc at lhe ,Lynwood Buah resi­ dence in Baltic Creak. A In honor of the 85th birUiday of her mother, Mrs. Taflel Cvtteleln. of Naahvilla, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hentan enter- of Irving. Sunday. Mr. and Mra 8am . Reed City fUhlng and gathering Haile, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ mushrooms and. aa Mra. Howk put day evening callirs at tha Allen it, freestng V> death. George Hoyt and daughter, Joan, Tho Freeport school clooe# next home. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayrao. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs.*- ■of Plainwell, spent lhe weekend with Dan Skinner, of Grand Ledge, were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Biindqv awn- inc -—.Sunday callers ot Mr. and Mrs. the men. with George and,Ronnie hold ita picnic at Lakeside pork ot1 diaries Baker and Vcmlce Benson. Owen*, apent the day near Baldwin. CaUtaoia WadnmdM. May IB; tha i^wrence Barcroft is a pasixth, reventh and clgijth grades vnll Ucm ln Pcnnock hospital this week, of Morgan, ware Friday viators of gp to Gun lake Thursday and tbe Mrr Barcroft la looking after Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher. A Mr. high school wUl have its picnic at ^j. grandchildren in the and Mr^- ^Villard Kidder and Gun lake Friday. Graduation win ^nce of their molhcr. Mrs Carl daughters were,Sunday callers of Mr. be Thursday. May 30, tn the Barcroft stayed with the family and Mrs. Jerry Barker, of Grand odist church. A Hospital Guild 24 gmxjay. jgr ^nd ura. Roy •Pierce, of Rapids; Mra. Alta Kiddsg, of Haswill meet at the home of Mra. Rob- Grand Rapids, were also guests. A ert Veitch. Thuraday. May 30 A Mr Bnd j E Barcroft and AlThe Chums guild will meet Tuesday wcre guntjay dinner guests of evening after the Guild dinner In Mr. and Mrs VitnHam. of Grand Hastings, at the home of Mre. Rob- Rapids. A The Keith Boss family ert Humphrey on Middleville road. vlaltfd Mr and Mr_ Oconf<, b... o( A Mra. Jamas Cool entertained her Nashville. Sunday. A Mra. Charles bridge dub Thursday evening with Blough waa surpriaed with a birth­ Mre. Otto Kunde and Mre. Roland day dinner in her honor at the Furrow holding lhe winning scores. home of Mr. and Mre. Jack Blough. FREEPORT Start your c, Ives on Master Mix Calf Con­ cent rate Pel ets with Methio-Vite or Master Mix Cor piete Calf Feed with Methio- HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Eugene Krauss, of Alto, to Holland Sunday to see the tulips. Sunday guests of Mr. aixi Mrs. Alvin Helrigel were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Follla and family,-of ValHawking and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmondc and Linda, of Haa| tings, and Mr. and Mra. Keith Mar­ lowe. of Carlton. A Mra. Fannie Draper and daughter. Mra. Ray Lecce, of Grand Rapids, called at lhe Leon Howk home Sunday after­ noon. * Mr. and Mra. Allen Pish and Calvin called on Rev. and Mra. J. I. BattdorfT of Sunfield Sunday afternoon. Other visitors were Mr. and Mra. Ray Lowe 'Florence Weeks) and daughter, of Battle Creek. * The Runciman Bowling team entertained their wlvea Sat­ urday evening with dinner at the Southern In Grand Rapids ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen and Mrs. Ger­ trude Ennis vidted Mra. Levi Martz. Blough and family. Mr. WlU MUhler. A Mr. and Blough visited Mr. and Blough, of Alto. Friday. £gsHIXU> BuaUnce Sunday were Mr and Mra. Gary Sludt, Mr. and Mra. Fay Studt, Largest medical bill payment ever macle for Michigan people! people in Michigan than all other kinds of medical bill protection combined. Your Michigan Blue ( !ro»s - Blur Shield pai«l out $91,299,797 fur «ubscril»cr« in 1953. A«r»f today the total paid imH fiir hosintal and doctor hill1, during the last 15 years is more than $100 million. Th* most successful protection against hospital bills devised For protciliua against hospital bilb. Non­ profit, it is the mth organisation for hospital care officially approved by the American Hospital, A«vodation. Cher 3,000.000 Michigan ftcnple Adie Blue Ooss. Chances are, sour neighbor has it. Talk it oser with him—and see if he doesn’t agree Hospital Service Protection Doctor Bill Protection . . prope car and family, of South Haven: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dye and son. of dette Timm and family, of Yankee Springs. * Mra. George Humphrey rtayed with her grandson. Steven Humphrey, who has measles, while his mother. Mrs. James Humphrey, and sister. Caroline, attended a re­ Michi tomad each y C5 bill’ is different from paying <|iM h>r rait trll vru brfvrrhaud jvhat his charge will l>c. lhe thing he can’t tell sou, however, is uhm need. Blur Shield offers a smart way lo safeguard your savings . . . to talc doctor bills in jour stride. Blue Shield offers two basic plans—one, a straight Under either plan. Blue Shield pays geucrou*, specific amounts directly to, your doctor for thousand* of surgical procedures, including mater­ nity care. And in nun-surgical cases, under die medical-surgical plan, Blue Shield also pays liberal amounts for your doctor’s visits to you in the hospital. Often the ductor's full bill i* covered. Ch* Except for th* degree of firm- Irenes are identical. . . AUCTION SALE located 1 mile north of Hickory Corners, tum right on Hastings road to Y2 mile or V2 mile west of Cobb's w . com| 1 Red and 5 Holstein steers, 6 to 10 mos. Holstein, 2 yrs., frosh, calf by side 2 small Holstein heifers Guernsey, 2 yrs., fresh 4 weeks PIGS Guernsey, 6 yrs., fresh 8 weeks 10 Hamp pigs, 6 weeks old Guernsey, 3 yrs., due June 3 Mi SC ELLAN EOUS Guernsey-Durham, 4 yrs. old, 2—10-gal. milk cans 1 roll 48 in. naw chicken fence fresh 8 weeks Holstein heifer, 16 moi. Guernsey heifer, 16 mos. Guernsey-Jersey heifer, 16 mos. t.WB * ’’ •ntrnoM S37.1XIM 1 roll 72 in. used chicken fence 1 hole round self hog feeder 2 hog houses Pair new ladder jacks Guitar and case 55 T lr larqi 7-ft. coml Wagnc Intel Interne rubb John D Interne Interne ferti Massey mow Naw I. McCor prac Oliver New It McCor Steel v Pickup Holstein bull, 11 mos. Lawn mower 9 Holstein heifers, 8 to 11 mos. 4—50-gal. oil drums R1.T71 O« MM! com 11 -incl TERM! TERMS: CASH—Nothing removed until settled for. S M.TajJM M FARM Interne 5 Guernsey heifers, 6 to 10 mos. 32 HEAD OF CATTLE or phone your nearest Blue Cross-Blue Shield office. STATEMENT OF CONDITION Having ,the S01 I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at my farm Guernsey, 2J/z yr$., fresh 3 weeks Ask your employer or your union representative how you can get low-coat Group Enrollment. A company with as fru- at 5 rmplmta may qualify an a group, ('.heck your harm Bureau or Grange. Write M M 7 Bongs tested. . for accidents. Not responsible ' LIABILITIES AND RESBRl Blue Croat - Blue Shield have HAROLD SMITH, Prop. more Michigan member* than N fojtuu-sisht. $6950 furniture when ucj.cssary. there arc no claim* tn make ... no long waits for payment. All you d<> is present your Identification (ard lo your hospital or doctor ... and Blue Cross • Blue Sliicld pay thpm directly. AD Walldorff & MacArthur Holstein heifer, 20 mos., duo Nov. LIABILITIES A.St) RESER MS all other planb combined! cunnso With either model you get the best because either way you gel leautyreit . at 1:30 o'clock ASSETS When you become a member of a Blue Cross Group it Is like becoming the "owner" of a wide range of hospital tmirri in advance nf need. Then, when you need.hospital services .. . such as bed anil board, expensive extras like, oxygen, drugs and medicine*, operating roam, and others . . . these 8^4 WtTM IXUUSIVI SLAUiraUT coNsraucnoN. «»r com. SUABANniD ST IlMMON* SATURDAY, MAY 15,1954 When you have to use Blue Cross • Blue Shield, I New model for thore who want Baautyreil comfort and support plus added firmness. Shield do not pay for purely diagnostic treatment— nr for procedures which can properly be done in a Blue Cross differs from other kinds of hospilal protection, because it supplies tenia protection. This is important since you rarely know in advance how much a hospital bill will emt you. So you can't feel really safe with protection that limit* you to $10, $15 of tome other sd until per .day. EXTRA-FIRM ►>' tion against hospital and medical bills it is possible in obtain. To help keep coat low. Blue Cross -Blue doctor’s office . *. . except emergency treatment a* covered in the contracts. Mmr, too, can help keep cost Inw by using Blue Cross - Blue Shield only Bowman, of guest of her ford. A The K day evening home, for th Tome Locker Plant, on For only pennies per day, Blue Croee • Blue . r Normal-Firm modal for those who want deeply restful comfort with perfect support. second corner, then turn right for dollars for hospital and doctor care. and Mr. and Battle Creek will serve din Mrs. Lillian spent Bunda home. A Mot Harvey Babe beOMfa’tCJt STANDARD Ington Wertman and family, of Cloverdale. A3c and Mr*. Floyd Fisher, and son of Wichita, Kans., and Mr. and Mre. Clyde Tooker. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and faintly were Sunday dinner guecta of Mr. and Mre. Henry VanSyckle. of Dowling. A Rev. and Mra. Chalmer Miller and family attended the concert at Central auditorium Sun­ day. Arvid Miller la a member of the choir and ensemble. A Visitors of Mre. Bert Mesecar and Wilma Sun- Miller. A Me. and Mrs. Leou Hawk; spent several dajfs last week near services are automatically vet/rj. And this nme , protection holds for every enrolled member in your family. Blue Cross hospital sen ice benefits are available in more than 200 Blue Cross participating hospitals in Michigan alone. Clinton were Sunday dinner guesto of Mr. and Mra Don Clinton. The Robert Clinton family were callers. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert and Doris Deming, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of the Harold Eckert- DOWLIN and Mrs. Mre. Jay Mre. Ira A Guests first communion day which is to be Sunday. May. 16, at the 8 o'clock m»M. The girls will wear white dresser and veils and lhe boys will wear dark suits and a flower tn their lapels. Mr. and Mra. Earl Fender jind family and Mr. and Mrs Adam Fen­ der and family, of Dowling, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale King and family. A Mrs. Milton Chase, of Glendale. Calif., visited her niece. Mrs. Everett Poll, ahd family Friday and Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers enter­ tained Sunday with a dinner in honor of Mother's Day aiyi Mrr Grorgr Ba-vsetfs birthday. ’Guests1 Included Mr and Mra. Clair Bair-ctt. I Mr. and. Mrs. Waller Strouse. <>f north Irving. Mr. and Mrs Orville j Curtis, of Grand Rapids. Mrs Bas­ sett and Miss Kate Kidder. Miriam Gaskill, of Dowling, was ■ a Friday supper guest ot Marcia i ■3 Blue Cross - Blur Shield pay put more Mr. and and .Mickey NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE iced ration*. The supervtei&n of crippled chil­ dren receiving service through Michigan Crippled Children's com­ mission is one of the responsibili­ Sunday dinner guests at the Bponties of the public health nurses In atilc home were Mr. and Mrs. Ka«j Crick auu and lamuy. family. air. Mr. ana and Mrs. our health department and Mrs. Sue pries airs. Win. wm. Carrolhcrr. Miss Marjorie Garrow j Dobson and family, all of Wayland, and Mias Ethel Prestrud will con-1 tuid Rev. and Mrs. John Miles and tact the parents in regard to follow- family, of Grand Rapids. A Mra. Art mg through on the recommends-1 Cain and daughter, Betty, were lions made. : Mother's Day callers at lhe home of Health department start members j the Wm. Cains near Nashville. A wish to express their appreciation for? Our Delton PTA meetc this Thurathc assistance given by Mrs. W. I day evening at 8 pjn. New offlSmith, Mrs. C. S. Morey. Mrs. K. ccrs are In charge so let's support Reahm. Mrr. P. Mitchell and Mrs. their initial endeavor with a good J. Matthews and the Rotary club I attendance They also thank the IOOP members —-------- ----------------who donated the use of their hall. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Ungs, and Mra. E. Shelilngton. local. A Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes, of Grand Rapids, and formerly of Freeport, are the parent* of a boy born Thursday. May 8, at Butter­ worth tn Grand Rapid*. He .weighed BLUB CKOS*. BLUB SHIBLO KENNETH MEAD. Aactiancar MILT LEINAAR. Clarii DAN ’ DON ! �THE RAStlNGS BAJtNtR, TtVM^AT, MAt 13, 1»M PAGE THREE Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Pumpkin Crick." which they plan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Srtiltii. of Mr. and Mra. Peter Marlin and on presenting In June. * The MYfr DOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Roland Caster and Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mra. Zane Nash and family were will meet at the Benfield church Debbie were Saturday evening guests Hermon, of Battle Creek, spent the Mr and Mra. Guy Nash, Willard -weekend at Che former's cabin at Nash, Mrs. ELU Nash and MlM Al­ next Sunday evening. Election ot of Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesterly, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vickery bert*. Harrison. Woodland. and Mickey, of Detroit, Mr. and officers. Mrs. Harvey Moore and family and ’ Dowling is. to hold an election of Mra. Lillian Vickery nnd Mra. Peachy Sunday school officera Sunday. May ■ Two Kalnmaaoo men. Charles Relst. 26. and John H. Pieman. 21, spent Sunday at lhe Harry Vickery home. ★ Mother's Day guests at the at church Sunday, following the ter­ have admitted burglarizing the •Some patients nerd more than Harvey Babcock home were her par­ mon Rev. Poe prenenled gift* to the Prairie Schooner tavern at Prairie­ medicine to get well. ents; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wilson, following: Mrs. Dunne Wilson, for ville and the Pralrievlle Implement That's one reason horticulturists and Mr. and Mm. Jack Milks, all of coining the farthest; Mra Bernard firm. Sheriff Clarence Dbiyovan reat Michigan Slate college are urg­ Battle Creek. * The Dowling WSCS Hammond, for the largest family ing more people to become in­ will serve dinner at the church baac- present; Mrs. Thuraa Daw for old­ The men were apprehended In terested In growing and caring fur ‘Tqe.nt at noon Thursday. May 20. est grandmother; Mrs. Dewis Bab­ plants. ine welcome. * Mrs. Nettle cock. for the youngest grandmother; MSC Extension Folder F-1M1, an. of Hastings, was a Sunday Mrs. Robert Clark, for being the । through the license number. He "Horticultural Therapy." has some [youngest mother. Several— ladles her mother. Mrs. Wm. Stan-1 —____ v-. * -----------.— had purchased II from Homer Mc­ MYF had a tryout Mon- are planning on attending the an- Kibben in Yankee Springs. tonic to any patient.*' r al the Howard Stanton nual Hospital Guild on Tuesday eveThe men. Sheriff Donovan said, he play “Aaron Slick oflnin^,' May 18. The folder is available at the admitted a firing of aome 20 rob­ Barry county extension office. beries in Kalamazoo and Alleaan. In Here arc some ruggeatlons It addition to the two In Barry county. offers us a supplement to other At the Prairie Schooner the men treatment for patients: swiped the entire automatic coin de_ _ _ . For lied patients, give them some vice used to operate the record CARLTON CENTER narclsHis, hyacinth or crocus bulbs player. Tljat wns found In Allegan —--------- -----------------that will grow rapidly In a containi-r county Just west of Highway 412. May B an* homecoming day at I with small stones and water. The device itself. Donovan said, was the Adventist, church with n large worth >125. attendance. Thirteen churches were velop gives them a lift and they represented and other visitors, Philip also become amalure plant Currie, a mlMionary from Lebanon, MILO brought the missionary story. .BatGive a patient some labeled house old Kibble, from Emmanuel Mis­ plants. Identifying them by both the Archle Tobins spent the weekend sionary college, gave the sermon. common and scientific names. Wild with Mr, and Mrs. Homer Fisher The afternoon program was'musical plants I hat grow tn the woods are * Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Tosher and x.d boiwwa mou>en m ™.d|w; I good .......... material, too. Learning „ to <h, ,|, , Will Rlvr ’ll.r identify the p 11 nl ................... children. Joseph. Fayetta and Paul. ...a .<<». -n» Mr d«w»«n «!ul.nur, ln,, ,t Mrs Ada Frye, and Archie Tobin’ Mr wnd Mr. clrm werw wild U-.-n (10linit i.nur, llt “ MWiMI.1 Church 1 o , hu ,, spent Sunday celebrating Mother's i:' Y 8J2“!■' A Mina Iwrron will ,« much «1IT ’USSMhiein hum «n ouiaour .herb Raymond Mann, of Augusta. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and family In hnum. * The WSCS al houlr —Mnirii Planu rh.mld be on a alopw'“ Uw area «, they',a about wal.l hl.h culled on Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sorren. A (laIul tnlJ (nn gul(ly (hp bl([id son In Hus Units to celebrate Mrs u.ienaea. Tornadoes are a menace to the life and SorrrnMjn's norr-n.mn. ai.r 81st birthdnv mrumav TWaday. Tuesday. -Dinner cue.lv al Charlie Sort., i (M ran and he can learn lo Idrnllly . । Muy 4. ★ Mr. and Mrs Walter Rowe on Saturday were Ellen Tolson. Bar- the1 plants ,iuin from labels ' property of almost every person living in .iiuriA In in Braille muuir. spent the weekend with their son bara Dent. BcTctlyand Barbara — -------- ------------------- ----------------- , if (he patient it artktie, he ran • nnd daughter. Mr. and Mm. Herbert White. Eugene '*• " ------------J Mr. and •| ,pPtl(| a |O1 of lllnp |Parnin< a use- i Rogers and Michigan • It is a fact that damage from Rowe, in Efetroit, celebrating Moth­ Mrs John Rogers, of Detroit: -Mi ) fU| hobby. Give lhc JlattPnt a f(.w ^owerj er's Day with them and Mra, Rowe's and Mrs Rusm-U Parks and pW. tornadoes and windstorms tends to increase mother and father. Easton, of Grand Ledge, and Mt-[containers, some chicken wire or DESIGN No. S1S2 each year • In the past 5 years this company Mr. and Mrs Frank Rbush nnd and Mrs. Melvin Riber. of Battle I other ticvlcc for holding flowers If h* • hospital, he will be able, children entertained in 'their home v’TXh.* paid 63.342 losses, amounting to ion Mother's Day Mr und Mrs. P S. Valentine spent Mothers Das withil0 Illl(| pi^y or nowera to foWer| , Sorren’on. of Hastings. Mr. and their daughter and fami y. Mr. and. miintlP and $3,572,476.67. °w ^“’amazoo * also contains many other suggm-' WITH OR WITHOUT Mrs. Wilbur Fye and soils. James °Uy » spc,”,. mT' ,,0"s on building a patient's Interest | I and Pau), and Patricia. Richard und ^rI Nannelle. of Grand Rapids. * Mr day with their son. Zane, und family.) ln horticulture t<> take his mind off I BASEMENT I h|f tluuU„ and Mrs Charles Jacobs were un- of Hastings. j able to be with the farnlb' as they Mrs Mae Oversmith visited Mr ■ —_____ q v . j were called to Frankfort. Ind., over nnd Mrs. Frank Hosmer, of Has-| 1 lhe weekend because of the former's tings, and took supper with Uiem ri *y Mil I C __ [mother's death and burial. ♦ Mr on Friday. * Let s not forget th '' •*iuuo Jand Mrs Richard Hartman and You can build this charming modern \amlly and Mr. and Mrs. John Be.-k nhd family spent Mother’s Day *U. ■ndMraZra*vC<rivlnwndll»r.>'priI.v unllI Slinduv , Harold home for the same amount that you yujra, oranieCjvlnjjdMv.vid.il I Muni,h ,nd raml|y „ away. might s|<nii for an ordinary home. It ?! ? ' ,and.lIrC - y .nu... ..nd r—pbew trom Grand Hai>Miss Virginia Beck Is spending a I , “>• ■»" —rtmd. • Mr. and was designed by (Yofessionals ahd engineered few days with her folks. She will re­ hi’L’liST’ “ I Come in and let us show you complete blue­ j ,h„ turn on Tuesday to Denver. Colo., U» boyhood home ol Ora,. Co by Weyerhaeuser structural experts for prac­ prints and illustrations x>f this ncyv home—the „ lTO1*'R),u . Ml/ where she is employed. * Madeline and he wm tormn.u hi meeUn; . 4,,, tical economy—to give you the maximum in Norman. Earl ToWne and Mr. and S1‘ Oh omtmuier and dawdler. Jean. latest addition to our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc attractive design and comfortable, economical . / i enn.-'ained In Ihelr home In Mid­ Mrs Rush Saunders attended the Home Building Service. There are more than Robert Srohn. .d l-ke Or.n were, ttIe . llly Wedneda, evening whh • Staple Syrup Festival at Vermont­ living. The exterior, for example, is unusually M„ Jeneu, p„„ 100 other architect-designed homes in the ville. * Jacqueline Kroencke. Doro­ jueauol Mr and Mr. Claud Norn. attractive with its colorful shutters, and its ilmrely Bill, were rrrehwd nnd a thy Stenger and James Ilartmar. Saturday. Service from which to choose, so you arc sure gently sloping roof, which extends into a entered free-hand drawings In the Charles Edwards was laid to re. ', [nice lunch ferved by the hostess. > to find the size and style of home to fit your Youth Talent exhibit jn Battle in our Jittle cemetery last week and ■ Haruid Miun.ih und fumily sjient wide, protective overhang. Inside, efficient . Creek which was open to youth from this week his aunt, Mn. Julia Ed- Sun Uy evening with her parents at family needs and budget. Blueprints arc avail­ room arrangement provides spacious living I fifth grade through high school. AU wards Cushing, will be buried here Gr.i'-lun areas and rcsdul privacy fur ibe sleeping area. able lor all designs. three entrants received fountain Her body is being- brought from \(r and Mrs. Morris Lewis, cf pens. Jacqueline received second Boulder, Colo., where she lived with | Kalamazoo, und Harold ' England | Prize on her drawing, so in addition her daughter. Mrs. Elam Crook. *[ ami. family, ot Lansing, spent SunMr*. Kathryn McLaughlin, of Has-' daV with the Leon Potts'. * Harold ribbon and >4. Ungs, visited Sunday with her sis- ‘ Mimiah attended a bowling banquet .ter. Mrs. Gordon Norris * M.s. in Grand Rapids Saturday * MrsJean Stamm and her mrher. Mn-1 Jcnettr Price attended a committee Beatrice Carpenter, spent Monday; meeting at Bernurd Wleringa's on 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST< , in Battle Creek. Sunday the Car-1 Thuraduy. w Mr. and Mrs Leon /^/fo/tes 2431 - 2807 penter family hud a supper party > Potts and Mr and Mrs Vance honoring little Judy's birthday 7 Sharp were in Grand Rapids Saturcf " 1 *------------[day and saw The Long. Long BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Kalamazoo Men Admit Robberies Plants May Help Physicians Cure Their Patients MAY-JUNE tornado MONTHS IN MICHIGAN 3 Bedrooms ADEQUATE COVERAGE MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Co. AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm, I will sell at Public Auction at the place located 2. miles west of ,the South Kalamo School or 4 miles south and 2 miles east of Nashville on Kolamo Hw^., or 7 miles north of Bellevue to South Kalamo school then 2 miles west, or 5 milci north of Assyria Center to Norton school then 4 miles east, on SATURDAY, MAY 15,1954 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. the following described property: FARM MACHINERY HOGS International M tractor with cultivator/ completely overhauled with practically new 6-ply tires • 55 T International baler, fully automatic, large string bale, new 7-ft. Massey-Harris P.T.O. bin-type combine, new Wagnor manure loader for H or M International tractor , International 2-bottom 14-inch plow on rubber, good as new John Deere 3-section tractor drag, new International 13-hoe grain drill on rub­ ber, with power lift, practically new International power lift com planter with fertiliser attachment, new Massey-Harris semi-mounted No. 6 mower (like new!, to fit any tractor New Idea 4-bar side delivery rake, like Large Spotted Poland China sow to far­ new McCormick-Deering 8-ft. double disc, practically new Oliver double cultipacker New Idea manure spreader McCormick com binder Steel wagon on rubber with rack Buzz rig to fit on front end of tractor Pickup attachment for Allis-Chalmers combine 11-inch hammermill . row soon Spotted Poland China boar Several barrows and gilts , CHICKENS AND EQUIPMENT 150 4-A grade White Leghorn yearling hens 200-egg size electric brooder DAIRY EQUIPMENT Rite-Way two single unit pipe line milker 8 milk cans Strainers and pails Other dairy utensils hay. Grain, etc. About 200 bales of good bright mixed hay About 100 bales of nice bright wheat straw MISCELLANEOUS 1000-lb. platform scales Large Spotted Poland China sow to farrow Forks and shovels Several gas barrels and cans Other miscellaneous articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining room table and chairs Ice box Piano 2 kitchen cabinets Several commodes Other articles TERMS: CASH—Nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. ■“ CLAIR REID, Prop. DAN W. LINEHAN. Auctioneer Phone Office 1371 or 145*. . Residence 811-JI DON SATTERLY. JR.. Clerk No Sale too large, no sale too small. FRANK W. PIFER, Cashier Pick up the phone, give us a call. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BAN NKR, THURSDAY, MAY IS. 1*>4 ent*. * Mr. and Mrs Kari Pufpoff were Mr and Mr* Dwight Ferri* Seise. Officer* elected are: Virginia and children wore Sunday dinner and son*, ------ **•* •* *“ Or­ Darby, president; Margaret Coats, of’— Holland, and vMr*. BARRYVILLE guerts of Mr and Mr*. Richard ville Ehrhardt and son*, of Battle vice president; Ol* Kimble, secre­ Pasture experiments have shown Pennington', of Bedford. Creek. * Mr. and Mr*. Ward Envoy. tary; Ethel Kilmer. treasurer; Dor­ that yearling steer* can gain from a Mr. .... and Mr*.. ^ L.’n a. Day Mj and ia — Mr. r of Hastlnge, and Mr. and Mr*. Al­ othy Barnum; flower mlsatog, and pound to 18 pound* per day on‘ Mr*. Earl Tobias and Mrs Charles and Mr*. Vernon Wheeler, of Naah- 1 bert Wolfe, of Grand Rapid*, spent Blanche Bayne, director worship either biuegrase or alfa^a-brome in । Day attended the Grand Rapids dis­ ville, spent Mother* Day In K>1. f Mother's Day with their' parent*, hour. season, Van Arsdcll reports. Mr .nd Mn. Boo Brin. mM «!* J?*?*.,<*.“!?!; amazoo Mr*. *P. Jo1 •sfr- ,nd ........ Mrs--.Roy •UIHUJ with »iui Mr. oaj. and bum Mik r. Jo....... ' J i Mr.,; —. family, of Milford, spent Mother's £ rLl? Some farmer* clip paslufes dally ir .ct WSCS meeting Thursday. It n.... * n, * Mr. __ j Mra _ — • ! Mr*. Homer Vrvav Buttnc. nnd Sherman Erway and and famllv family, at of Good pasture hold* lhe profit* and feed the dippings to steers in was a wonderfully inspirational I Swift entertained ail their children Johnstown. were caller*. * Mr. and Day with Marian a parents, Mr. and Ul CTree­ a dry-lot for greater gains, but thi* meeting attended by about 300. Sev­ < —_ .. _ .. «■> __ . ___ . | Ma Iwtm Inna K IBIS. In Aa__ r, ____ . _ a a. .. ■ , r»_ t?.<a«a*ll U7KI u . mi'm o nH d • no}, . key for Barry county cattlemen — means more labor. He see* a need eral from here plan to attend the for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Russell Whittemore and daugh­ Mr*. H. Woodman. * Mrs. £1*1 r If animal needs, pasture output arid for more study of thte method before Michigan conference meeting at Ixsuie Webb and family, of Marshall ter. Judy, and Mr. and Mr*.' Melvin Farthing and Mr. and Mr*. Benja* Smith and aim. Ben. of lhe Good- mm Schneider, of Woodland, spent! market planning are in balance, recommending it generally. Jackson Friday. * Mr. and Mrs were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles will district, spent Sunday in nor- Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Floyd; Burr Fassctt and family and O. D. Day wrrp Sunday dinner guest* of them Michigan. On tlielr way home, . ——„ -™ —--------------- --- —, He is survived by two daughters. point* out William J. Van Arsdell, Kimble. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Un- Mre. Margaret Kaafman. of Niles, Fasaett were Mother * Day dinner the Karl Gasaers in Battle Creek. ★ Michigan Slate college llvtwtockthey called on Mr. nnd Mr*. Henry ington and Mr. and Mr*. Robert and Mr*. Lyle Jonx*. of Augusta; Mbs Thelma Decker was a Friday K urate of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Beverwyk and family, of Emerald Shultz and children, of Hartings, two sons. Harold, with whom he , man. Martz near Hasting* In the after­ and Saturday guest of lhe Bill lake, near Newaygo visited lhe Paul Woodmans Bunday, made hi* home at 100 Grave* street, noon they attended the Spring con­ Swifts. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ * Mrs Ola Kimble. Mr*. Vestn <nd Wendell, also of ■Battle Creek; cert at Hastings. ♦ Mrs. Stanley rop were Mother's Day dinner guest* Seaac and Ruth, and Mr*. Bessie >0 grandchildren. and one great Haley and Brian, of Lansing. Mr. of lhe Ferris Lathrop* at Lake COATS GROVE Odessa and called on Mr. and Mrs. ~ ______ - -r.____ r - - - -j-a-j-rr woouman Woodman aiieunea attended uie lhe MotncrMother-. grandchild. and Mr*. Huron Healy and daugh ­ Ray Guthrey. 26. Route 2. Mat­ pasture Itile beef. ~ . Burial was Saturday in lhe As­ DaURliter banquet in Woodland Friter. of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Pay Wing *t Woodland. 6 We netted tinge. smashed a 1254 Ford Sky­ TO. Mouirrs D.y w... । Uf KbimU> Ah„„. syria cemetery. " Mrs. Ed Hawks >nd son. of Banfield, ISA nt mir lialrf- <aln liner Thursday about 11:30 p.m. well carried out and many attended. , a |] arc moving into the Jesse Chase ton* of --------------- ---------------when he lost control attempting a were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Mr* Orpha Wing had charge of lhe j home. • a cow and,calf for lhe season; but left curve on M-43 at the west end and Mrs. Glen PufpafT. Hastings Men on , on ma't pastures, this same cow and of Wall lake. Sunday school hour. The oldest moJ.ri:rrf rf __ n-r ■ Mr. nryl Mrr. Keith PufpafI end GLASS CREEK VF Budget Board f.hrrtr TV»ntr»r«nn tiicr. Vr. Mrs Lizzie ThomKaon. thr the _ calf will necdXour acres. Two acre* Guthrey'* machine skidded 150 son wcreounday dinner guest* and of lhe same good pasture will carry Mrs and Mr*. Robert Otis were youngest mother. Mr*. Betty Nell CARLTON CENTER the Elmer Gillcte were callers of the Ken Reahm, Roger WIswe 11. John a yearling steer\ without grain, Glen PufpafT*. * Mrs Floyd Ncsbel Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and and mother of lhe year. Mr* Olive through the *ea*on.\ Mr*. Maude SUdel I* entertaineight guard post*. Undersheriff and father. Fred Brumm, also theJ Mrg Hnir. Lletzke. of Lansing. Mr. Mason, were presented plant*. * Mrs. Vesta Scasc. Mr*. Blanche Grain feeding cute dowr SX7. ■grj'oX "S'o-’mV' i ...d Mn. ™n..d LMU., or Won. get committee of the United Health I Bayne and Mre. Ethel Barber at­ land Mill*, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Welfare Fund of Michigan. The ture needs, of course, 'bti The car came to rest on Its right ''•*** were visitors there also. "* tended the S. W. District of Mlchlmoney, reminds Van Arsdel *ide with the cable wrapped around and Mrs. Bruce Long, nt Galerburg Ohio, and Mr*. Russell Parka and Erista budget committee analyse the re­ Mr. and Mrs Joe Dombak and Wednesday evening caller* at Roy gan Christian Women's Fellowship is green and succulent, n protein the front bumper and fencer quest* of the 28 major agencle* supplement is necessary. Damage to the car was estimated family, of Grand Rapid*, were Sun­ Erwnyr were Mr. and Mrs. Dean inciting at Paw Pnw Thursday. * Easton, of Grand Ledge, were week­ which comprise the United Fund. at 11.200. Gulhrey had a small cut day caller* on the Nesbet*. * The Potter, of the Chidester district. ♦. The LAS met last Wednesday at lhe end callers al Frank Shriber*. ★ Mr Dluegr*** usually p r 1 RusmU Meads were Mother"* Day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shricker and church Mrs. Ethel Kilmer gave a and Mr*. Leo Barry and Donald and on a thtlmb. The next day a warrant charging dinner guests at the Clayton Mc­ family, of Plainwell, were Sunday report of work in Japan. Other mis­ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Shriber spent fall, lhe MSC animal hui Sunday with Mr and Mrs. William lhe excearise speed was issued against Keowns at Quimby. Rhea Mead callers of Charles Whittemore. * sionary work was reported by Audra spent Ttiuraday with her grnndpar- Sunday visitor* at R. W Erway*' Darby, Margaret Coak and Vesta Shriber in Hastings. Gulhrey. hot month*. Alfalfa-brome ABRAHAM HERMENITT -Last rites were held at thfc Orangeville Baptist church at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. April 24 for Abraham Hermenitt, 80, who passed away last Thursday. April 22. at hi* home In Orangeville townzhlp. Phone 2704 118 S. Jefferson The Rev. Floyd Wehner officiated and interment was in Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Hermenitt was bom October 4. 187S. In Groeder. Nether­ lands. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hermerfitt. He came to this country ar a very young boy and lived 73 year* near Orangeville. He was a fanner. Surviving are hl* wife. Clara; fire sons. Waller, of Elmhurst. III.; James and Ray. of Orangeville; Bey- Former Assyria Resident Dies Barry Farmers Produce Beef Best On Good Pasture Hastings Driver In M-43 Crash Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Finch. Route 1, Delton. Elaine wetgned four pounds. •even ounces. Elizabeth weighed three pound*, US ounces. Elizabeth yesterday wax reported Vacation Dollars Obituary WEEKEND SPECIALS 87c HEAVY WARDOLEUM 77< Bell-grade enamel. 9' width. Rush square de­ sign shown,- see many more. Also 12' width, of Hastings; one daughter. Mrs. Margaret Garrett, of Delton; 20 grandchildren; 11 grftU grandchil­ dren. and two brother*. Jake, of, Sacramento. Calif., and Peter, of Prairieville. VACATIONLAND CHARLES H. EDWARDS Charlo* H. Edward*, son of John E. and Elizabeth Edward*, wa* born Sept. 6. 1884. He lived al their family home hl* entire life.-except for the first year which was spent in Hasting* where he was bom. fresh air, sunshine and water. And the travel dollars you save will help pay for many extra summertime pleasures! Write today foe helpful, free make your reservations soonj reg. 95c, sq. yd... .82c He we* preceded in death by one son. Orton Edward*. He te survived by hi* wife Mary, his Mother, Elisabeth Edward*. Mr*. Vern (Thelma) Fogel, and five grandchildren. They are Mra. Wm ■ Joyce) Johnson, of Sarasota, Fl*. Charlene Edward*. Mary Lie Covey. Orton Vern Fogel, ot Carlton, and Ariva Edwards, of Hastings. He is also survived by a host of other relatives and friend*. He war a member of lhe Welcome Comers Methodist church for many years. He was well liked by all who knew him. ' 24x36" OVAL ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE BRAID RUGS 41.88 2.66 Reg. 46.95 Full size RtC. 164.00 2-HP HOE-TRAC Tractor only Reg. 2.95. Muhi-color This English import promises years of fun to any boy or girl lucky enough to own one. Designed for With Tint weight. Reversible use. Has a 3-speed gearshift. With Tourist Bag. REG. 154.50 5-speeds forward for speed when you want it, braids,- heavy­ cotton speed with safely and ability lo withstand rough Spend tbit vesr's vacation in Michigan! You'll enjoy extra for sports . .. extra Jtyi 18x30* size, now 1.44 Foolproof clutch. 33 attachments available. 27x48* sire, now 4.88 6-SHOVEL CULTIVATOR attachment.............5 MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL UHTIHLOC. 108.00 REG. 39.95 SEA KING REG. 20.45 MATTRESS DELUXE “3' LAWN MOWER 17.44 34.88 $103 Economical 3-HP motor 252-coil Vig-O-Rest. Emy*lo uie because of for 4 point ball bearing Padded, insulated combines pep and pow­ comfort—long wear, er with light weight— Top speed — 10 MPH. REG. 79.90 MATTRESS malic tiros. Cast Iron with Box Spring. .69.11 frame, tubular handle. AUTO NEEDS— KITCHEN YOUR CHOICE STOOL HEG7T3.95 WHEELBARROW 77c 1.77 Prices cut on many small Specially priced all-pur­ One piece seamless tray pose Stool. Steel con­ —3 cu. ft. capacity. Rug­ struction with boked-on gedly built. Ball bearing finish. Rubber feet. 12 wheel. Ideal by 24 In. high. garden light tors, oil fillers, spark plugs, moh, chamois etc. 11.44 Get Your Reg. 45c Enameled Wore—white with red—oil styles to choose from in pots and pons .. 12.45 And your old battery. Guaranteed 2-yeors— built extra rugged for tough service in trac­ tor*. 90 Amp. Hour*. GARDEN HOSE WARDS MIDSUMMER SALE BOOK Rcg. 89c Canvas Comp Chair—just the thing for the 4.88 so it. coming picnic . . Reduced to only________ _ ____ 48c Reg. 1.29 Plaitic Broom—colors in red, yellow, blue. These brooms will outwear ordinary brooms Fishing Equipment—Odds and ends that have Free Copy REGULAR 5.95 19c To fill your summer needs easily and eenpomi- Green vinyl plastic hose . —guaranteed 10 year*. !6-in. inside diameter. _89c cally, shop Word* new Midsummer Sale Book. This 252-page book contains warm weather been clothing for the whole family, furniture and elec­ marked down to ridiculous prices, some as low as 2c!! trical appliances for the home, tires and auto sup- carry and coil. Durable. Reg. 3 .95 Loop-pile Rugs, mony colors to choose from. COMMANDER MOTOR OIL 99c For 2-gol. Can, Fed. lax included. 100% pure, These rugs hove a non-slip back, aise 24 x 36 WARDS SUPER inches_____________________________________ _ ____ your selection), call our Catalog Departmen 4.33 «•' the kitchen os well as the work shop___________ 1.77 Dime to Wards today. direct fine number. Our salesgirls will be glad Ic help you make selections and write your order. Reg. 1.65 Bascboll Bats—Many types to chooee from— Whip action ond flexible, reduced this weekend to 97c Finest qualify House SURER house inexpensive protection. partment today for your free copy of this wonder- HOUSE PAINT Reg. 2.10 4-drawcr Parts Cabinet—Excellent for uso in Reg. 1.25 Biko Carrying Basket—Large siic with metal support, reduced to only 97c , paint 4 Point. "Gives years of protection. In sell-clean­ ing white ond in colors. GALLON IN 5 s,-4 23 SAVE ON SUMMER NEEDS SHOP WARDS SAL£ BOOK �THK HASTIX4M BANNU, ntlflUlUt. MAT U UM Cadet Michael Weet Now let Lieutenant FREEPORT Dinner guest* at the Floyd Duke* ome Sunday were Mr. and Mr* CmM Mtohwl wm. W Um Hutings CAP squadron, was promoted to first lieutenant at the joint meet­ ing of the Hastings unit and the and Mr*. Richard McDonald and Delton’ flight held last week Wed- non. of Wayne. * Mr. and Mr*. neaday at the municipal airfield. WUl Mlchler visited Fred Routh at the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Raoids Sunday, h Mr. and Mra. Hlghl leader and Cadet Rod Bayi Frank Browne and family visited Delton Parents to «s3SS&&fS Enroll Children Dean. Mrs. Grace VanHouten and Mis* Ethel Knox, of Grand Rapid* * Mr and Mr*. Everett Poll. Joyce Ernie and Jerry called on Mre. John Poll, of Spring Lake and Mr*. Leon Stray. of Coopersville Saturday. * tend Kindergarten at DeUon neat Dan Postma and Phyllis vUltcd Mra Sarah Postma. of McCord* Satur­ 1:30 pjn.. school officials anday. For Kindergarten Marsh, of Kalamaaoo Saturday. * daughter* were Saturday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler spent last officially awom in tn week willi Mr. and Mrs. Welcome dievijk. * Hr*, and Mr*. Chahner were Philip Potter and Teeter of Elkhart. Ind. returning Miller and family were Sunday Leonard both of Delton; home Sunday. Bunday callers were Torn H , Irving, and Bob Oon- Mr and Mra George Snyder, of Caledonia; Mr. and Mre. Webb Mick Willard Kidder attended a Delton Senior have been changed teacher* party Monday evening al to the first ay evening of Mr*. E^ton Gray and Marcia Ann, each month. local. * Mr. and Mrs. Forreat Bueh­ Palmer, of Barlow lake. * Mra. Mary ler were StuTday dinner guest* of WiUiarru and children were FriMr. and Mra. Martin Vlerk. * Din­ day dinner gueet* of Mr*. George DUNHAM DIS ICT ner guest* at Uic Jay Blough home Humphrey. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles were Mr. and Mra. Reuben Critea. of Hoyt attended a retirement dinner The 4-H club of this Eouth Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough and aon*. Evening manager of Standard Oil company ganlxed for summer projects guests were Mr. and Mrr. Keith at the PanUind hotel In Grand Rap­ day. There were 14 present. Mra. Fred HUI and Mr. and Blough and Danny, ol Grand Rap­ ids Tuecday. A Grace Humphrey Robert Rhodes are the leader*, id*. and Marian Frisby. end Jack Neubecker attended the las HUI Is president and song leader. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough and Motorcycle race* at Hastings Sun­ Nancy Williams 1* vice prraiden sons were Sunday dinner guest* of day. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yoder and pianist, Doreen Kesler is secre- .Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler, of SouUi Uknme. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Byron Row- ther. Mra. Katherine RalHgh, of porter; Sandra Ball, recreation Lake Odessa. Sunday, a Mr. and leader, and Lany Maupin, health Rowlader and children, of Mra. Rlgo Rendon and children and chairman. * Sunday guest* al Dom­ onia, and Edward Moeller, of Mr. and Mra. Joe Felan, ot Grand inic Marcos were Mrs. Mary Black. evlUe. were Mother's Day Rapids, were Sunday guest* of Mr*. i of Mr. and Mra. Roland Fur­ Mary Rodrlgtles. Mrs Garth Croft and children, all row and sons. * Mrs. Ernest Dipp Saturday callerr al the Allen Fish from Muskegon; Mr and Mra. Ed and Mra William Dipp. Sr., were in home were Mr. and Mra. Babe Wold­ Shook and Mrs. Oecil Forry and aon. Grand Rapid*. Saturday. Evelyn — ring. of Holland. * Rev. and Mrs. of Long lake. Mr and Mra. Virgil Dipp ret 'home with ‘them for Paul Olmstead, of Qlartuville, Mr. Bennett and Jerry. Mrs. Cora Shook * Mr. und Mrs Hurry- and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead and family and Mr nnd Mrs Phil Shook and Reigler a son* were Saturday and Mr* Eva Ickes, of Lake Odessa, son. of Battle Creek. of Mr. and Mrs. ware Sunday dinner guest* of the night supper Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ostroth and Floyd Duke* a sons. * J. F. Eck- Elwood Yoder family. * Mr and daughter, Mrs. Parker and daughter, a Saturday call- Mrs. Carl Rickert, of Grand Rapids, of Hasting*. and Mr. and Mra. Claud and Mr. and Mra. Wayne BidleDunkelberger and Mr. and Mr* X>ay , Norton, of nran. of Muskegon, wtre Sunday Wayne Ostroth were Mother* Day Tuesday and Mrs. Hecht, of caller* of Otto Lightfoot and Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Lake Odessa, spent W and Mre. Otto Kunde. * Staff Ser­ Ostroth. * Mr*. Grace Stanton Mra. Mr*. Carl Barcroft. * Bertha geant George Humphrey and his Raymond Wolff and Diana and lhe Johnson. Ruse Johnwn a Eleanor mother. Mrs. Humphrey, spent Fri­ Sheldon Harrison family, of Belle­ Banash. of Hastings, Sunday day in Kalamaaoo * Ac3 and Mrs. vue. were Sunday dinner guests of dinner guest* of Mr. and Floyd Fiaher and Kirk and Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Poatma. In the afternoon Mra. Elwood Yoder were Saturday ted Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ of Lowell. don Yoder. * Mr. and Mra Rex PRAIRIEVILLE Frisby were Sunday supper guests Mr. and Mrs Charles Foote. ot the Harold Woods family. ♦ Mr. Middleville, were Saturday Mr and Mrs. Bob Newman and of Mr. and Mra. Rlgo Rendon. * and Mra. Norval Thaler and daugh­ son spent the weekend with the lat­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. John ter?. Mrs. Mabclie Yoder, and Mr. ter's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs Thaler were Mr and Mrs. Woodrow and Mra. Gordon Yoder and Terry Jack Bradfield. * Authorities Re­ Knowles dinner kuvsw guests, «* ofi nuuwirs and ana family, lanuiy. of oi Climax; vmnaa; Mr. nor. were Sunday night u.iuic. quest that people quit dumping nou and «>■>. Mra. Marvin and lamuy. family.1 Mr- ah'! Mr*. EUwood Yoder. mMTiii Thaler i uaici ana garbage ......... along Prairieville's roods. of ....... ■-----------*------------of Hastings; Hasting*; Mr. and Mra Mra. Oreille, Oreille Several places have been designated Kokx and family of Battle Creek I as dump*. Someone even dumped : Bnd Mr and y*,, Norval Thater and <rry U,e Bnn,,fr Classified gatbage in the Cressey cemetery. | daughters and Mr *nd Mra. Howard Columns for quick results. GIT MORE CHANGE FROM YOUR POOD DOLLARS manuaumenA BROILER TURKEYS birth eertlflhave conference* with parents of first and second crude students, which official* said is more satis­ factory than report cards. Parents J yt.u. - -Children will go to school in the inurnUu;. a* usual, and will be re­ turned home on U»e 11:30 am. bus. BANFIELD The Fourth Quarterly Conference was held at lhe Briggs church Sun­ day. Dr. McKean pre.Uded Beside* routine report* and election of offi- OVEN READY, FRESH. 57 LB. AVER LB. 63c 45c 19c 43c Staedisg Rib Reset Fryisg ChickoM Veal Breast BEST SHOULDER CUn Veal Roast and bake this charge. * Mr *uid Mra. RoySmith entertained 34 al a family dinner Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs 1 Theron Pilgrim, of Athens, were! also guests. * There was a family , dinner Mother's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Julius Frey. Mrs. Bernice Maxie, of Michigan City, is at her Fine lake cottage getting it ready for the summer. * Mr. and Mra. Cleo Wilibur and Jackie were at Lake Michigan Sun­ day.'* Mr. and Mra. Walter Hobbs visited Hu* Van Ry family at South Haven Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Warsop and Mr. and Mrs Wlllbur Parish and son. Robert, of Battle Creek. were guests of the Donald Warsop family Mother'* Das * Mr. and Mrs. M. E Schnurr and three children, of Kalamazoo । and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. E*oyer. of Mill take, wore Mother's Day guests ot the Donald Van Nockera. j The supply ol nitrogen, phospho­ rus and potash fertilisers will be* enough to satisfy demand this year | That's the report from the USDA There may be local shortages, though, because many farmers do; not order fertilizer in advance of need. You’ve had a chance to size up the 1954 automobiles. You’ve read about, heard about all the claims for economy performance, acceleration, endurance, roominess and ride Now you’re set to compare the facts, weigh the record 53c 65c 69c RUMP OR SIRLOIN SHANK PORTION LEAN. ION ELESS Chopped Beef 5.7oS1.79 8c 6 fop 23c OXFORD PARK CALIFORNIA. SIZE J*0 FLORIDA. SIZE 24 2 stalks 29c Pascal Celery 2'™ 25c 2 29c 2 us. 29c ",Sh 39c 2 29o 4 tli 29c EA. 39c TENDER FINGER SIZE FRESH TOPPED WESTERN WINESAP RED RIPE HOME GROWN BULK. YELLOW TEXAS CUBAN. SIZE Raisin Rafiin Raltin NATIONAL RAISIN week/ SUNMAIO SEEDLESS SUNMAfD IEEDlZSS SUNMAID SEEDLESS — IDEAL FOR SNACKS OR SCHOOL LUNCHES 2 £ 35c 4 59c i(U t I'/J-OZ. PKGS. FROZEN FOOD VALUES Clntakarrlaa oirswuernw UICE0 AN0 SUSAIEO. VALLEY. • ItMJZ. 1C. PKGS. **• mhcv s«.dl -a-. m.«lhall * BOZ. PKGS. B-OZ. Dgj. PKGS. W® CHICKEN-OF-THESEA Swautou Pies Tuua Pios Foss 3 Ll.n 89c 6 Ched-o-Bit 2 Colby Cheese promise with substantial proof. VEGEMATO — 37e VALUE mous Mobilgu Economy Run. Proved You get record-breaking perfarmance, proved in official AAA tats on the Bonneville Salt Flats, that lets yqy drive with greater confidence, greater safety, greater control. - If you want prated value ih the new car you buy, come see this big new ’54 Dodge with its long, low natural lines. Discover all Dodge offers . . . today! LOAF 69c LONGHORN STYLE reaenvs Del Monte Peas EARLY GARDEN Catsup 06L MONTI GERBER S OR BEECHNUT Strained Baby Feeds HEINZ. l« 49c 49c MILD PHILADELPHIA KRAFT S OLIVE PJMENTO PINEAPPLE PiMENTO MEL-OBfT. PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 29c Provod DEPENDABLE '54 DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2S37 GRANULATED SOAP CLEANING POWDER ROLLS 25c GT. PKG. 72c I5OZ. PKG. 25c American Family Flakes GT. PKG. 72c Crisco Shortening ' “ LB. CAM 89c Diiz GT. PKG. 72c Spic and Span han GRANULATED SOAP Tuna Fish ,MAS^CKtH Surf SPECIAL BOX WITH 50c IN COUPONS ENCLOSED 60c J W NO. Ml CANS IT-OZCAN 14-or. •OT. JARS He 20« 19* 39* ^19c. EACH ZB-FT. ROLL IBOZ. B-OZ. BOT. rtOZ. CAN l^OZ. CAN 98c 27e 29c 16c 16c lie 18c Me 16c IONA c\oH0c Dog Food Mushroom Sauce ■Tomato Soup Com Muffin Mix Pimppie Juieo tS STRONGHEART •Tn io7,oz. CAN DAWN ANN PAGE JIFFY 12 OZ. £AH PLAIN OR IODIZED. MORTON S OR DIAMOND CRYSTAL Ternate Pane • Kidney Bests Lima Bum 16c 18c i/u IWU 18c 4 ft. lie 10s IONA '•c% Mt ANN PAGE U OZ. CAN ANN PAGE X 4 A. । v» Breakfast: Rolls JANE FARKER. CINNAMON '' » Sft25c JANE PARKER Blackberry Pie LARGE I INOF Spaniih Bar JANE PARKER JANE PARRH. White Breed YOUR SCAT 8P1AD BUY FRESH AND CRISP Petete Chip* JANE PARKER Dsnisli Filltd RIm Pecan Rolla JANE PARKER. CAR MR SUGAR. OR CINNAMON Donut* JANI PARKER janb papker 37c 2 ’ Kilzum Borahs BUY EARLY Aluminum Foil / WEAREVER BE READY TO COOK THAT Charcoal 1 MEAL OUTDOORS Tomato Juice IONA Mott’s Jellies 4 FLAVORS Sweet Mixed Pickles LANG'S Cream Style Cera IONA G3LDIN EARLY CALIFORNIA. Ripe Olivos r SLICED hna Hominy Ca|f Northern Toilet Tissue 3 Ivory Snow oiL monte. uicbo or halves PftftpkM You get prire-winning economy; proved in lhe fa­ Proved ^:23c Cocktail Juice Green Peas AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD. Cheddar Cheese Cream Cheese Cheese Spread Sliced Cheese SILVERTOWN. Ll Me PKG AUG Peach-Apricot Bars NEW. DELICIOUS Whole Chicks* USE YOUR it 'COUPON 3*4 ci, '1J» PKGS. OF 4 49c Gandy Bare ASSORTIO-ll Be BARS 2 1201 Hydro* Cookies 5SUNSHINE PKG. 39c Townhouse Crockers HERMAN'S BOX Me REG. Woodbury Toilet Soap DEAL RACK 4 CAKM 28c 2 ro’ 19c Dill Pickles Cucumbers IT'S 12-OZ. TINS dand\ NEW LOW HUGE Here is the one new car for 1954 that backs up its FRESH CAUGHT Bananas SOLID AND GREEN Carrots Radishes Apples Tomatoes Rhubarb Onions Pineapples 65c 35o 63c RESH. FULLY MESSED NEW LOW PRICE —ARMOUR'S ftraawa lliinra FLORIDA GOLD. FRESH FROZEN, £ S-OZ. f£_ UlMgBJmlBS CONCENTRATED • TINS WC Here’s the Record No Other Cor Can Match 69c A SEA FOOD HEAT GOLDEN RIPE FRUIT FLORIDA LONG GREEN New'54 DODGE Clinches What it Claims! St* Scallop* Perch Lake Trant 2l,s25c Grass Seed Cabbage Lemons 19c 49c 43c MEATY PLATI SUPER RIGHT BEST BLADE CUTS SUPER RIGHT NONE BITTER u 45c Shrimp Stewing Fowl Veal Leg Roast Smoked Hams Stew Beef Bailing Beef Chuck Roast Ground Boot MEDIUMS — 5-LB. BOX $3.39 FANCY ROCKS. COMPLETELY CLEANED. PAN READY fermce voted lo recommend Roger Conklin to the District Conference as applicant for local preacher's li­ cense. Also, by unanimous vote, Res 55c a EA. PKG. OF. 9 be 29a 17a 59e 39a 31* DOZ. lie EA. EA. WOZ. LOAF ll. BOX �favassAf, rin: RA5TZXGS pxoit KX mat u, isu daughters. * Returning home Fri­ Mother’s Day guests ofids mother, entertainer day front several innnUu sjient m Mrs. Albert Germain. and also visit- MIDDLEVILLE and Mrs. Henry Brog, looking brown and In good health. Also arriving Jolin Kelley nnd saw many other recently from Clearwater ore Mr relatives. * from the south. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ and Mrs. Fred Stecby. of Leighton sell Bedford arrived April 39 ana Welcome home, everyone! have had a taste of real Michigan Several families In this locality I weather since from 80 degrees to have been touched by lhe recent | snow. They have a new lang, long Mother'* Day Get-Togethers Mr. and Mra. Oscar Finkbelner death ot relatives. Monday. May 3. trailer which they bought in the I Fail and left In Tampa where they were guests Sunday of their daugh­ Mr. and MTs. Howard Smith and j spent the winter. En route home ter. Mrs. Mack Sinclair, and family, daughters, Mra. Ruth Kollar. Mr*. they stopped at North Wilkesboro. at Vermontville at a Mother's Day Eleanor Oeukes and Mra. Margaret N. C.. and spent a couple of day* dinner. A Enjoying a family gather­ Finkbelner, were at Rockford to at­ with their old neighbor* and friends, ing honoring the mother, Mr. and tend funeral services for Mrs. Smith's Ernest Hooper nnd family ison of Mrs. Rusli Randall, with their aunt. Mrs. Christie BUckbum. 71. the Roy Hoopers), who have been daughter. Mrs. Jeanette Michel*, who was found dead In the yard of in the south since last Fall. Ernest, and little Kathy, were guests Sun­ her home on Saturday. an employee of the Globe Knitting day of the Randall's son. Ben. and Also on Monday. May 3, Mra. Works in Grand Rapids many years, wife, at Lansing. * Mr. and Mr* Hard Derrick, her sister, her daugh­ is now maintenance man for the Edd Lynd entertained their parents. ter. Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, and her L & L company, a concern which Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd, and Mr. son. Don Derrick, and wife, of Has­ manufactures children's and ladl-.-s' and Mrs. J. C. Schad and Rex, for ting*. were tn Grand Rapids to fu­ pantha.—Ttiey are located in a Sunday dinner at their home on neral services for Fred Derrick. 87. Sand Latke, who also died sudpleasant section of the state and arc M-37. * Mr. and Mra. Robert of . only 18 miles from the Blue Ridge Sparks and three children were In । highway. Ernie and wife have two Cliarldtte for the weekend as the । Ray Lyons was in Holland Thurs­ day with hU brother, William, and sons. of Hastings. to attend funeral .SCTV1CT* a iieparw, nniuiu u.rc way. 37. who was killed early Sun­ day in an auto accident near Char­ levoix while on a Ashing trip to Ironton. Two friends with him were seriously hurt. His mother, who died last October, was Ray's sister.' at Mother - Daughter X2. ‘S&FXt WOODLAND Vacationers Returning Grow 00D PULLETS for only about 20< CASH OUTLAY PURINA CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE 1 M1CRC>MIXED-' PURINA1 CHOWDER ORDER NOW That’s all its takes ta odd Purina Chowder Concentrato to your grain CEMETERY URNS For MEMORIAL DAY Hastings Milling $450and up And Farm Supply PhoneM-4821 1006 E. Railroad Ironside Monument Works DISPLAY ROOM AND PLANT 221 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS Enjoy Caledonia Program In the middle of a busy week of an unusually busy season, about 20 WSCS members attended the visi। ration meet at Caledonia Wednes­ day afternoon and enjoyed one of 1 tiie nicest programs heard recently. Tlie program proper was preceded by several beautiful organ selec­ tion*. a short business session and an Impressive devotional period led by Mrs. V. B. Niles, of Caledonia. Mrs Herman Cook, of Grand Rap­ ids. wx* introduced and. with her accompanist, gave an unusual en­ tertainment. She took American music for the theme, and proceeded lo give a review of our music from beginning of the Nation with the good old popular "Yankee Doodle" which, in its entirety, had 199 verses. She sketched the Ilves of lhe composers of the songs, the circumstances under which they were written from then to the present day—interspersing her talk with the songs or portions. Mr*. Cook ha* a marvelous voice and is In constant demand as an are very grateful to the Caledonia dUlghtedly listening to the Reading society for this splendid get-to- Circle hour from WKAR. Michigan gather. _______ state college. Monday with the New Daughter fee Tmehrey Reading Circle hour at 9 WKAR bcMr. and Mra. Albert Martin arg Phreadlng of “Timberland Times." parents of their first child, a girl written' by the lata Dean Eugene weighing fl'.j pounds, bom al Pen- ! Davenport. Dean Davenport's pornock hospital Thursday evening, ents were Mr und Nfrs. George MarMay «. She has been named Helen Davenport, pioneer aetllerr on Elisabeth for both grandmotbora. I Ute Davenport form two milreaouth The former Helen Haines, from or Woodland. This couple had orfe Baltimore, Md„ has been'here three child. Eugene, the author of "Tlmweeka waiting Co welcome her. Mr.. berlakd T1m«." He grew to manMakolln la soda! aclenee teacher hood tnd became . partner In and aaolsunc coach at T-K school ownership of the farm. He attended •and nri his ., . ___ _ __ .... his wSfa wife has aotori acted ■• as ■ a substi­ ... Michigan Agricultural college. His tute teacher since they came lo Mid- Alma Mater made him professor of agriculture. This was accepted with purchased the Dr. Lund home. regrets In leaving the farm home. agricultural college In that country Master Connie Bill Beeler cele­ but on account of revolution condi­ brated his fifth birthday May 8 and tions he returned and again ,was connected with the home farm. In hla home Thursday with his mother nols where he became Dean of the College of Agriculture and later vice and fun qhat usually go with chil­ president of the. University of 1111dren's parties. nola. His father had Insisted that he stay there for the cause of agricul­ tural promotion and he would care Mra. Fred Welch, accompanied by tor the home farm. But in 1922 when he retired from active Service he Detroit, left Tuesday the 11th on again made his home on the fahn several weeks' trip to California and home where he lived until his death. points tn tlve west—going the soutn- It-was while living here that lie fin­ ern route and coming back via Ished the wonderful story of the Boulder. Colo., where she has some Grand River Valley as It was called In his book “Timberland Times' which was written from his own Young Adults yave Party observance of this very rich valley The members of the Young Adult And it Is this valued book which class of the Methodist church school WKAR is reading in appreciation of had a nice time Saturday evening Mlchlgan^Week. when they covered the town on a thing from a bunch of water ert-v SOUTHWEST RUTLAND St. Rose Children May Crowning to Be Sunday Night Sunday evening at 7:30 the chil­ dren of St. Row school will honor the Blessed Mother with the annual May crowning ceremony to lx- held on the rchool ground.;. The children will form a prochurch, where, singing lhe Litany •qf lhe Blessed Virgin Mary, they During the singing of Ute hymn. "Queen of lhe May.". Patricia An­ drews, of lhe eighth grade clai. will place a wreath of flowers on the statue of the Blessed Virgin as a token of love and devotion. give Hie sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will com­ plete the ceremony. BANFIELD CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES Rollie foe. Pastor Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 Sunday school. 11 am. Banfleld: Sunday rchool. 10:15 Worthip service. 11:15 a m FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . . 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school. 11 a_m Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. • The reading room, located In the church edifice. 1* open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Mrs. Lib Douglas* spent last week teacher. Stanley Finkbelncr. and In East Lansing, the guest , of her JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES wife. Betty, which was ideal for daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. games and roasting wieners in the Myron Bishop. * Mr. and Mra. Har­ Sunday. 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible old Hamilton, of Coldwater, spent study --------------conducted by the wrexena weekend wun with ner her parents ana and i: ’ Mr. Howard either single or married, under 30 me brother. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn D4?ley. . „ ,, , . . and out of school. and Alpheou*. Sunday They all I TyrsdaF 8'’5 P•«»»• Arr“ ® e k went lo Lake Oderaa and .pent the Hwly conducted by Paul lolcomb < The Hessian soldiers didn't j-------- ; Friday. 8 pm Theodratlc Minis­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelbother our American revolutionary try school conducted by O. Bliss. forces too much but a tiny gnat that helmer. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin came with the soldiers on their Oaks and family were Sunday sup­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH straw bedding still plagues Michigan per guests of his parents and sister. Weriey Buhl. Pastor wheat growers. It's the Hessian fly. Mr. and Mrs -Roy Oaks. * Mre. Les­ • E. Colfax at N. Bollwood ter Thompson, of Freeport, visited Sunday school. 10 am. Thursday with Mrs. Burdette Timm. Worship. 11 a.m. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease re­ turned home April 30 after spending ’ Prayer time. 7 p m. Young people. 7:30 pm. the winter in Florida. * Mr. and Evening message, 8 p.m. Mrs. Harold Hall. Donnie and JanTuesday. Young People's Night. ace. spent Tuesday with his parents. 7:30 pm 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall, of Charlotte I Thursday prayer meeting. 7:30 Mra. Clyde Schlffman. of Middle-1 pm. vllle, rpent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles. Jr., and family, FAIR LAKE of Kalamaaoo. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Harold Hall and Mrs. Bessie Jones entertained her* children and grandchildren on and Mrs. James Wilcox, of Irving, Mother's Day. ★ Mr*. Geraldine • were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Miller was pleasantly surprised Fri­ and Mra. Robert Wilcox. « Mrr day whin her father and mother. . Harry Dunn was In Grand Rapldr Mr. and Mr*. Garvin, of Prewiot:. ’ Thursday to attend lhe- WSCS Dis­ Aria, arrived unexpectedly for a few trict annual meeting. * .Mr. and days' visit * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and children. Jerry and Jan-*l and Mra. Marlon Foreman, of ice. of Battle Creek, were Mother'* Nashville, last Monday. * Mra. Er­ Day dinner guests of Mrs? Charles; nest Thompson, of Wayland, was Pixley. . . a Sunday night guest of Mr and Mr. and Mra Leo Durbin gave a Mrs Robert Wilcox. ★ Mr and Mr* dinner Friday evening in honor of, Eugean Sylvester and / family, of Mra. Durbin's father. Nelson Willi-, NarhviUe. were Sunday guests of aon. who celebrated hU 78th birthMr. and Mrs Harold Hall. * Mr. and Mrs Burdette Timm and family Gerald, were gue*ts. * Mra. Charlei spent Sunday with her mother and Pixley and brother. Jes.se Robart.t sister. Mrs. Bert Meaecar and Wil- spent last weekend with Mr. Ho­ bart's daughter and husband. Mr.-: and Mrs. Lionel Haight, of Mt. Pleasant. * Mr. and Mrs. Robes t cent of lhe cost of raising broilers Willison spent Saturday evening at point out poultrymen at Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley s in Bat-j tie Creek. Best Seller’ jfdr 3 pood reasons Buick now outsells all other cars in its price class and above ou’ve probably noticed it right in your A look and a ride and a peck at the price tag own neighborhood. will be all you’ll need to know what’s back of Dynaflow,* with the buoyant ride of all-coil­ Bright new Buicks appearing here, there, this best*selling success. springing, with a new precision of control everywhere. And more and more of them jn There's styling in Buick that’s the greatest and handling. recent weeks. beauty advance in years—the very look of And there'* value in Buick that’s hard to Know what’s happening? tomorrow—and with the spectacular pano­ match—with prices starting near the “low- ramic windshield that’s part and parcel of price three”—prices that buy more Buick this dream-car look. beauty and power and thrill and sheer auto­ Buick styling, performance and value far too There's performance in Buick as never mobile than smart money ever bought before. wonderful to pass up. before—with record-high V8 power, with the How about you? Y Folks in growing numbers—(and maybe you’ll be joining them soon!) — are finding sensationally smooth whip of Win-TUrbine So Buick is selling at a record pace—outsell­ ing all other cars in its price class and above. Matter of fact, latest figures for the first quarter of 1954 show that, in total national volume, Bll(k Buick is outselling every other car in A nierica excebt two of the so-called "low- Sales are Soaring! Are you ready, willing and waiting to be shown that this best seller called Buick is the buy of the year for you, too? Drop in this week, or give us a call, and we’ll arrange a demonstration. price three.’* Now's the time to equip your CA, WD.or WD-45 with... SNAP-COUPLER Low-coat SNAP-COUPLER conversion groups are available here for every Allis-Chalmers CA, WD, or WD-45 Tractor and matched mounted implements. It will pay you to convert your tractor and imple­ ments because . . . you reduce gel-ready time on lx>th mounted implement and drawbar jobs. Conversion ot your tractor and implements is a relatively simple rainy day job. Or we will be glad to do it for you in our shop. Tune in ( RLUS-CHAlriERS^ AHO myict LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS 1 J �the Spring rally of the Central Michigan Luther League federation at Elan Lutheran Woodland Lutheran Youth to Attend Rally next Sunday Tlic young people of Zion Luther­ youth from the Woodland congrean church. Woodland, will attend ’Name Delegate to Carlton Seventh Day Adventists Hold Homecoming f Lutheran Conclave fj It Mn tz/C News Last Saturday, May Mb. marked the annual homecoming and Mo- SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Center Seventh - Day Advent1st 10 a m. Worship. churth. Former members of the 11 am. Sunday school. Carlton church who had moved The Missionary society meets away found time to attend tide special program and represent all the church thia Thursday. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Bunday achool. 10 am. e * Family worship. 11 am. Rural Life Sunday. Mother-Daughter banquet .Friday, May 14. 6:30 pm. Men and boys wiU serve. The Spring-Luther League rally next Bunday at Zion Lutheran church. Ann Arbor. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 8 pm. Memberrhip class Thursday. 7:30 pm. Confirmation rehearsal Friday. May 21. 7:30 pm. ' Catechism class Saturday. 10 am. Confirmation and reception of new members. May 23. The women of our congregation will serve the Woodland alumni banquet Saturday, May 22 home-liko atmosphere. Walldorff & Arthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Groan St Phono 2685 The morning service was high­ lighted by two speakers from Em­ manuel Missionary college, of Ber­ rien Springe. Mr. Phillip Khourl. who la a naive of Persia, spoke on conditions hi the Far Eart. Mr Khourl speaks five different lang­ uages fluently and la well informed on conditions tn that trouble-ridden country. , H. W. Kibble, a senior nuntsterial student, spoke to an overflowing crowd at the 11 o’clock hour.. A Mother's Day program was pre­ sented at 3:30 pm. by local talent aided by a mixed quartet from a Detroit East Side church, and the ladles' trio from lhe Battle Creek tabernacle. These groups fumlched special members interspersed with MoCAIXUM Mother's Day readings. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH A potluck dinner was enjoyed at * Ftev. Howard Hamblin. Paalor 1:00 in the church basement and Sunday school. 10 a m. the ladlea were presented with cor­ Preaching service. 11 a.m. , ■.age*. Special attention was directed Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 pjn. and more. the Ira Osgood home HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of N. Michigan and E. State Rd. MAY 18-30 SUNDAY EVENINGS 7:30 OTHER EVENINGS EVANGELIST . . REV. HOMER T. McROBERTS General Evangelist of Muskegon, Michigan Music . . in Charge of Laurence Adams YOU'RE WELCOME The Freezer-Refrigerator Combination The New 1954 In an Impressive ceremony. 37 children of BL Rose of Llm.t parish will receive their flrM Holy Com­ munion at the 8 ajn. Maas Sunday, the Rev. FY. J. A. Moleski. pastor, has announced lon Hw include: Natalie-Sortak. Eugene Haas. Cathrenc Huver. Jacqueline Huver. Janice Jacoba. Joyce Jerow. William Jcrow. Mary Laberteaux. Michael McPharUn. Thomas and Timothy Molnctte. John Myers, Harvey Owen. Michael Shay. Robert Spangler. Richard Stauffer. Allen Webb. Jane Ziegler. Ruth Ann Brewer. Leonard Camp­ bell. Dawn Durbin. Thomaa Gibson. Karulcen Humphrey. Lawrence Seger. Ann darcy. Sue Ann Palmer end Patricia Guenther. The n az arene 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Alfred Sllvernail. Pastor Sunday school 0:45 ajn. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Junior church. 11 am. church of t Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Each Monday evening the young people meet al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Ripley for prayer meeting. .Wednesday. Prayer met ling. 7:30 Wednesday, May College Students Conduct Wesleyan Methodist Services IB. Missionary Friday evening. May 14. the Young People's rociety social gath­ ering at Uic home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd HefTlebowcr. A Gospel team of students attend1111g Marion college. Marion. Ind.. U ■ tn be at the Haying* Wesleyan i Methodist church Saturday evening I and Sunday. The student* are to provide mu*!<■ and special meiugea Saturday WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHKS WorxiUp service. 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 am. Young People's meeting. 6:30 p m Evening service. 8 pm. . AbHLMBLi or GOD , Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor This week there will be no eve­ ning service here but we will go as a R2. Cor. Woodland and Broadway ' group to lhe special missionary ser­ j Sunday achool. 9 45. Eldon Miller.1 vice at Kilpatrick. 4 Isupt. Lesson "The Night of the Kilpatrick: Passover." Chapters 11 and 13. Sunday schpol 10:30 ajn. Morning worship. 11 am. Worship service, 11:30 a.m. -C E. Mimkmary service. 8 pin. Christ Ambassadors, 6:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Myron Ges*. mlsEvangelistic service. 7:45 pm. ... sionaries on furlough from Bolivia.. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7 30 wtll spcak on their work, pm. _______ AU rcrvicea arc now held in Ute tiEVKNTH-DAY new church on Woodland and Jef­ ----------- - ------ ----------------ADVENTIST CHURCH ferson Anyone who does not have Corner of Bond and East streets transportation and would like lo at­ Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor tend these services may caU 2848 9:30, Morning worship. anytime before 9 am. Sunday and 10:45. Sabbath school. Topic: "The' transportation will be furnished. Character of Love." 8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer I ' KT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 1 ftev Fr. J. A Molcski. Pastor : Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:301 Drily Mass: 7:50 am * Holy Hour: 7.30 pm. Fridays. Everyone Is Talking About First Communion Class at Sl Rose Has 27 Students luck supper in the dining room of the Kirk house. Father-Son banquet May 34. at 6:30 pm. Please have reservations In by Saturday. May 23. Darrell Al­ drich is chairman. FIRST .METHODIST CHURCH ' Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. May 16 Church school. 9:45 am? Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the pastor. Senior Hi Fellowship meets at the’ church at 2 pm. and go to Uw -Y“ camp at Lake Algonquin. In the evening, the young people will attend a sub-district rally at the Nashville Methodist church. 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Lesson Sharpe. Pastor I Sunday servicer: ■ 9:30 am. Chute h school. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by the pastor. Nursery in the Kirk house during GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" the hour of divine worship. S. Jefferson and Walnut atrccta । Monday. May 17. 7:30 pm.. Board O H Trtnkleln. Partor | meeting In the Kirk house Divine worship. 10.30 am. Ser-' Wednesday. May 19. Women's AaI socintlon meeting at 6:45 for a p<X- mon' "Hope lor Till* Life and lite Next" “ Sunday school. 9.30 a tn Tecn-ago club. 5 pjn. Adult membership class, Monday, 30 pm CGiillnnatlou class. Wednesday. :45 p.m. REVIVAL MEETIN 'Please Make It Work for Other Kids Last Sunday Bion Lute __ -j _ ____ Lutheran church of Woodland elected Millard Brechelcen as lay-delegate to the annual convention of the Michigan District of the America:) Lutheran Church. The convention will be May 24-37 at Zoar Lutheran church In Perrysburg, Ohio. Paul G. Brodbcck was chosen as alternate dele­ gate UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cor East and Grand streets Charles R Fox. Minuter Sunday school. 9:55 am. Worship. 11 am. Guest speaker. Rev. Mrs. Spear The evening services. Youth FeliawgUiP utul Junior League will be omitted for lhe night of May 18. due to the closing of annual confer­ ence. Wednesday. May 12. opening seal sinn of the 93rd E.U B. conference CELEBRATING Sunday. ■ Marion college U a Wesleyan । Methodist school. o r. -n , u The Saturday rervice begins a scr­ ofOiHren LvOUrCn FIGS ies of meetings to be held at the Special Service Soecial ' church nightly. Rev. Homer T. Mc­ Roberts. evangelist of Muskegon, la The Rev. and Mrs. Myron Ges*, who have rpent four and one-half to be at the church May 18. Kilpatrick United years in Bolivia as missionaries, will present a special missionary service Hymn Sing Sunday at the Kilpatrick United Brethren church Sunday at 8 p.m. The High At South Woodland School Christian Endeavor and the There will be a hymn ring at the Senior Christian Endeavor Is spon-1 South Woodland Church of the soring -this meeting and everyone. Brethren Sunday. May 18. at 8 pm. is Invited. On the program will be the Ro&ltes. a trio from Vermontville; Mrs. Banner Classified Advertising । James Kelly, soloist and Patricia Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — । Green and Larry Farrell will sing a duel Everyone welcome. Better Service Monday. 58 YEARS OF ICE CREAM MAKING Anniversary Sale! Today—Thru Sunday ,HE “tAT KING-SIZE ICE CREAM ECONOMY GALLON fedneaduy. 7 30 pjn. Prayer and GIBSON SPECIAL OFFER For Limited Time Only This outstanding Freexer-Refrigerator Combination offers you everything you have been looking for Farm Made Thursday. May JO. Young People's banquet in the church basement. Tickets, 73c. For your ticket, aec HEKLEYAN 51ETHOD1ST CHURCH N. Michigan and E Slate Rd. Pactor. L. M Owen Gospel team from Marion college Saturday. 7:45 pm and Sunday morning and evening aervice*. WMS meets at .Die home of Mrs. Laurence Conklin this Thursday. Revival meeting begins Tuesday evening. May 18. with ftev. Homer T McRoberts, general evangelist, of Muskegon Services Sunday Sunday school, 10 am. Gospel Team. 11 am. Young Peoples meeting. 6.30 pjn Goops'I Team. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wednerday, 7:45 jn. Friday Prayer meeting. 3 pm. at the home of Mra Rose Engle. VANILLA ICE CREAM $115 FULL GALLON! | | ^9 UNBELIEVABLE! *15O00 Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Refrigerator Now Only $37995 ¥°UI' °lD REFRIGERATOR at BULLING S METHODIST CIRCUIT Royal Sattcriec. Minister Ted Doane. Minister Sermon: 'The Maladjusted Person." Goodwill Churth: Church service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. 11:30 am. Quimby Church: Church school. 10.30. । Church service. 11:45 Children's Youth Day program Sunday. May 33 at 10 am Church service follows. Martin Corners Church: । Church service. 9 30 am 1 Church school 10:15 am Welcome Corners Church: Church rervice. 9:30 ajn. Church school, 10:15 am. FII.GRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manter. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school 11 am Preaching service 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent service 7 pan. YJ’B. ■7:45 pjn. Preaching kervice. Bible study Tuesday. 7 M pm Young people meet same hour at Brownell church. Women's Missionary meeting at Eunice Keller's Thursday. 1:30 pjn Young People's Zone rally Satur-- LIMIT: 2 GALLONS PER CUSTOMER But true , . . ! A full gallon of froth, wholesome vanilla ice cream at o price you might expect to pay for a half-gallon! Of course, wc must reserve the right to limit purchases to 2 gallons per customer at this DIRECT-FROM-THE- FARM. "BELOW WHOLESALE" PRICE! This great sale is our way of going “all out" to celebrate our birthday—It was 58 years ago I back in 1896 > that the first Miller's ice crcom was made! HURRY. Sole ends Sunday. Moy 16. MADE ON THE FARM by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the moat UP-TO-DATE ICE CREAM PLANTS in the middle west! NOTE: Ice cream stored ot icro degrees or below will maintain its freshness ond smooth texture up to 30 days. MILLERS DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS �A Hit ». i»« rwt BAsflxot run** ,*oi noirr 4- Ipleted an official Advanced Regis- • S«ti Milk Mark iI try -j 4.881 quarts of try retina record oi of v.om 9 629 puunu» pounds vi of mn» m>lk . approximately i tilll v milk. A registered Guemrey, Lockshore (' mid 466 .......a. pounds of i.,.((.,t.t butterfat on ftwoi zit quality milk. • Duke’s Daughter, awned by R. F time* daily milking for 365 days., BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Locke. Hickory Comers, has com- | starting her record a* u Junior two I K**- LUMBER.ndBUHDINC ■K.SUPPlIfS r, Aka* c' Sold RIGHT - Priced RIGHT ONE CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED CAP AA PRECISION GUT—2x4x 7 85/s ’ STUDDING " *85 1 x 8 PP Sheathing$85.00 M 1 x 8 PP Shiplap $85.00 M 1 x 6 PP Center Match. $110.00 3-in-l Thick Butt $7.45 Sq. J. M. Lock Shingles------- $6.95 Sq. 12x16 Dutch Lap w Anchors___________ $7.10 sq. 2 8 x 6 8 Wood Comb. Doors-$16.00 24 x 24 2-lite Aluminum Comb. Screen Sash--------------------- $15.95 2 8 x 6'8” Aluminum Comb. \ Doors $39.95 \ 'Including Hardware) ASPHALT SHINGLES . . . BOAT LUMBER POWER LAWN MOWERS-SPECIAL PRICES LAWN FENCING DELTA Power Tools DEXTER Lock Sets BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS Let Us Help You Plan And Build Your New Home NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door Phone 2654 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 . . . Open Saturday Afternoon* ’til 5 Expert Suggests Ways to Avoid Road Accidents once a month and to honor the birthdays of the members co Uu y time*. Mid In Keeping with high- to Donald Story and the family on MoUd to the oldest mother, the will be known as the Birthday club. * Mr. and Mrs Karl Schanu and the death of Mr. Story’s fattier, Ira youngest mother and the mother family were dinner guests of. Mr. with the most daughters present. But If your nubconaclous driving and Mrs. Voight Van Byckte. mind is properly educated and re- Creek. Mr Story had been In falling on M-70 near Burley Corner*. ward helping you to avoid that crash. Incidentally, one of the principal What can be done to avert an auto ' reasons why horn* were invented is collision? । to warn of an impending emergency question that every actlou Always use it to alert the other driver while you are taking Fortunately, when two cam pars your own emergency action. fach otlur. the driver* usually hear 1 only a pleaxirig swish, but now and then their nerve* are shattered by a ASSYRIA CENTER splne-chiUlng crash and scream rff twisting metal. Usually, somebody The Methodist District Superin­ geU hurt, and far too often meet* an tendent attended the annua! com­ agonizing death. bined meeting of the Banfield. Dowl­ ■ The Institute for Safer Living ing and Briggs churches at the rays that there are a number of Brigg* church May 9. Election of ; things vou a* a driver ean do to n- officers was held and report* far the A -lunch was served to i void locking horn* with your fellow year .— given. ----------•" people. —--•* ‘ — Prayer ----------meeting i motorist. about■ 40 i Mostly, it in a matter of thinking is to be held In the Brigg* church | out the altuatlon In advance and । this Thursday evening. * A sredding , rehearsing your strategy until you t«* Pl»«* to <*’e Baptist parsonage can act on a split second's notice. I Bellevue Friday evening. May 7. 1 This may be done by Imagining which Is of interest ---------- - *lo “ Assyria resi­ various crash situations as you drive dent'. the bride being Miss Bonnie Burd, of Assyria. She was united in along and deciding what you would marriage to Elston Pierce. Jr., son I do to dodge them. The moot common I rmrrgenclea to prepare for are these: df Mr. and Mrs. Elston Pierce, of <11 A car coming toward you head Bellevue. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spaulding. A re­ oil m your lane. i <2> An oncoming car swerving at ception was held for the bride and I you from the opporite lane. the ‘cere! 13) A car coming toward you Leonard Pierce following u,c r,cfrom an Intersecting street or rood mol,y- Ml?- ,,.P’wi£? . (<> A nr you .nd cut- from Nashville High school this n« in too soon r""nth. Mr. Pierce attended Bellevue | tins in too soon. (SI A xehtele wopprt or rtopplns "W* *'“* u T’W bi.“I — ‘ 'logg In BatUe c Creek. The suddenly .heod M you. 1~~ company I" —* Tb, Tf II is a choice between hitting an young couple have rented a home Henderihot-McOmber c 0 Northeast Woodland Battle Creek In the Street departMrs. Harvey Parmalee Anotlji pro; uliri era Mlcl beau Ilfu tiunal ar county c •ray oftt On tl Mr. and Gallen Wortiey and fam­ ily and Miss Dorothy Bat A. of Lan- mortal park In Battle Creek. * The Northwest Assyria Farm Bureau meets Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Tyer of M-M. Dlwusrton topic: "How Can We Meet the Challenge to Township Government*?" There will be a re- family spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mr*, Floyd Gammon. The Ted O■Laughlin; were cullers in the aft­ ernoon. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Clinton Brill and boy* ate Mother’s Day dinner with Ur. end Mrs. Albert BriD at Long lake- * Ur. ahd Mr*. Paul Palmer, of Middleville, spent Satur­ en s Committee District meeting in day with the Floyd Garrison*. * Dr. Allegan. A dessert lunch will be and Mra. Glenn Gunn add Romig served with the hostess fumlsidng coffee and tea. Sunday. The Leland Christiansen family One-hundred and six mothers and daughter* attended lhe annual ban­ and Mr. and Mra. Laurence Chris­ quet at the Briggs church Saturday tiansen spent Bunday with Mr. and evening. May 8. A delicious chicken Mra. Ernest Matteson kt Algonquin dinner was served by lhe husband* lake. * Mr. tnd Mrs Leon Norris. and. incidentally, the men also did 8r.. of Williamston, and Mr. and al) the dishes and cleaning up. Nice going, even if it Is just once a year, were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mra. we appreciate it! A toast wo* given Leland Christiansen. * Mr*. Justin to the daughters by Mrs. Rollie Poe. Emery- and Mrs. Ted C/Laughlln. wife of the local pastor, and Norrlne with the office girts of live Bliss, Cole, daughters of Mr. and Mra. drove to Marshall Wednesday eve­ ning and enjoyed dinner there. * .tponse from the daughters. The Mr. and Mr*. Robert Clark and ladies were entertained by a tong, family called on Mr. and Mra. Roy “The Holy City," by Mra. Kennedy. Bauman Sunday. Mrs Merton Tobias was chairman Clinton Brill and Leland Chris­ for the occasion. Introducing lhe tiansen attended the Stale Jersey musical numbers. The “Needmore Kitchen Band." of Needmore, enter­ Olivet Saturday. * Mra. Karl tained. We knew pan.* and such did Schantk Invited the latpea of the a lot of banging and rattling around neighborhood to her home Wednesin the kitchen but dldnt know that and Mra. Victor Eckardt and-Mra. Benita Eckardt called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Wortiey in Lake Odessa Sunday. * Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Scott and Karl are spending a week's vacation with Mr. and MrKarl Eckardl Other guest* Sunday were MBs Marian Henderson, oil De­ troit: James Henderson. Mr. and Mrs Max Matter apd sons, Mis* Olive Henderson ana Jack Bailey, all of Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. I. L. Hall and Stierman Hui). Mr. and Mra. Eldon Flessner and family were supper gueat-s of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bates Tuesday honor­ ing lhe birthdays of Mrs. Flessn-. r and E. J. Bales. * Victor Eckard’, attended a directors meeting of the Township Officers association held mi am > depth. '*100.000 Mirhlgat from its budget । ■ Men L pleted a portions lake for t men ho| Mra. Easterly and Leslie Clark, ol BatUe Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur StaUlck Sunday. * Mrs. Lydia Schuler, Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Olga Eckard t. * Mr. nnd Mra. Will.Let- , Si tended sendees at the U.B. churth In Charlotte Sunday and were din­ ner guests of 'Mr. and* Mra. Ralph Ba oncoming vehicle and "hitting lhe ditch," tlmt Is. running off the road, the latter is usually Hie rigid choice, excent where there are pedestrian" s® * hittlna a stationary roadside Object MILLER JEWELERS If you are certain to collide, how­ ever. it is still passible in many I case* to swerve so that you take the impact with a glancing blow rather than head on. which means striking with much less force. If doubt arises os to which direc­ tion you would swerve, remember that in approximately 90 per rent of the cases your chances are better by swerving to the right । prising distance that a car travels in a seconds time. If you learn to recognize nnd understand this distance at varying speeds, and are prepared to act accordingly, you are in a much better pocilton to avoid a collision. A quick method for estimating h to multiply the speedometer | reading by one and one-half. , Thus, at 20 MPH you travel approximately 20 feet per secund; and at 40 MPH you cover close to ‘60 feet But watch out if you are' ! doing sixty. You arc covering almiwt | 90 feet per second or each time j your watch Uclyi five times. Ninety . het is five times the length of yaur ^automobile. i Suppost* that you had only- 300 ‘fol lii ‘which to prevent a WllWun. ' could you stop or. swerve in time? If you’re going fifty, it will be almost Impossible for you to stop In that distance. In Co Regular Memt recon.«i<i< lhe equa which h; The I lhe mat! At Tt - $39.75 Popi Set f NATIONALLY ADVERTISED •_ HELBROS Friday I ■J Poppy Di 3326 and carding chairmen Brower a $ pies lo 0 , I Naihi Kinde Comple the tn Ki Belgh act ville on 1 exerclaw Lorluxn a evening. BUY A NEW CHEVROLET-TODAY’S BEST BUY IN PERFORMANCE! highest When Bur Thi$ ” HABOMUT ADVEETBD odist chui rally, 8 j HELBROS WATERPROOF WATCH hall. Ungs Cen Rag. $23.50 REMINGTON SHAVER compression power R.a. $39.75 HELBROS WATCH venlion H Grand Rs Req. $63.25 VALUI ville, 8 pz l>UM »T*< Fo R LO OF ANY LEADING LOW-PRICED CAR •4 DOWN-*1AWEEK 8 NOTK MILLER JEWELERS Hasting*, Michigan TRY IT AND YOITIL TEll US THAT.YOU GET THE REST OF ALL 3-PfRFORMANG, ECONOMY, PRICE The modern trend in engine design jj to higher and higher compression. That’s to wring more work out of less gas. Chevrolet gives you the highest compression of Only Chevrolet in the low-price field gives you all these “Best Buy" values any leading low-priced, car. Come in, get the facts and • HIGHEST COMPRESSION POWER • ll&GEST IRAKIS a demonstration. We’re sure you’ll tell us that Chevrolet • FISHER BODY QUALITY • FAMED KNEE-ACTION RIDE out-performs and out-saves ils field! • SAFETY PLATE CLASS • FULL-UNGTH BOX-CIIMR FRAME This Offer Is Good For Friday, Saturday & Monday Only ... If Postmarked Before Midnite, May 17th, 1954. Helbros Watch with the Free Remington Rexel at’advertised. I agree to pa/ 5................................ P«r tTvT Nome Address - Stat.. City.. CHEVROLET l’£ Phone Number Employed by BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Please send ma the Hattingi z’A’sciuAjte oral AiwAve < My Account is Closed. 118 West State Street Open. Bum W£ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-05-20.pdf b6157a109224750f3ff9caf9e61b84ea PDF Text Text Ask Bids on $100,000 Project in Yankee Springs Area Members of the equalization committee metere yesterday .. reconsider the 1954 report of the Board of Supervisors which set the equalbed valuation of Barry county property at 0.000,000 and which has been appealed tn the State Tax commission. The full county board is scheduled to meet Mondaj\to consider the matter. Al Tuesday’s regular county board meeting, supervisors L. * program of _ ■ a*. --- - rules and _ _ ----------------------------------------------------------»su*pend the , Anoliier step |.« in fthe tended to provide full utilisation of; equalization adopted ___ providing more faclBtlrareport for West ­ bock to committee an Stale's attemptthe to ixmlnsula which juts out Into ern Michigan residents alinthe the lake which has 99 miles of shore ­ make Yankee adjustments whichrecrea may ­make beautiful Springs it area acceptable to allside members of line. the tional on the west of Barry NINETY-NINTH YEAR county board. county on Oun lake will get under­ way after June 16. John Usbome. Supervisor Cari­ On that day blds are scheduled Continue Plan for Full Use Of Beautiful Murphy’s Pt. depth'. Is to be done with the 8100,000 aside last week by the Michigan rvatlon commission from ito Stat rks capital outlay budget provide by the Mlclilgan Legislature. Men la^t Fall an Winter com­ pleted u 840.000 project preparing .. . .. (jn Oun jjor'.lons of Murphy s lake lor the new project h. parks men hope, some day ☆ The Hastings Banner * Hydraulic lifts will move dirt from the lake floor 400 and 500 feet out from a proposed new IDOO-foot beach on the west side ot the penln- • sula. The sand will be deposited on ’ t|ie low arena, later ,to be topsolled and seeded. Plans for full development of the peninsula include providing morel camp area'-, and parking facilities | for 1.650 cars and. in the more dis­ tant future, the point ttaeif Ls sched- I (See MORE ABOUT: . . . YANKEE SPRINGS) (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Supervisors Vote To Reconsider ’54 Barry E lization to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1954 President Elsenhower was emin­ ently correct In ordering executive aides to refuse to testify at the McCarthy-Army hearings. No,other course was open. 11i« issue arose when Army Coun­ sel Adams was questioned concern­ ing * White House conference last January ai which the Army's case Senator McCarthy, backed by Democratic members ot the con­ gressional committee conducting the hearing, insisted tliat those attend­ ing the Wnlte House meeting should testify. This would Prelude Sherman Adam.-.. Executive Secretary to the President; Attorney General Brow­ nell. and Henry Cabot Lodge. Ambastador to the United Nations. Actually the subjects dtecusted at this meeting have no bearing on tire current investigation, which to out to sift the truth Ln conflicting state­ ments issued by Sen. McCarthy and ids aides and Army Secretary Ste- Hastings, Hickory Central Students Seniors Honored Invite Public = vens and his aides. The.se fact* can be determined wlihout encroaching on top level executive territory— I and every member of the commit- | tee knows R. It may be that the B-nate subrommiltee realized that the current Investigation has been badly handled, has un>usi*d a considerable volume <if public scorn, and .so ore using this latest incident as a means । of “getting off the hook." The Democratic members of the1 subcommittee and Sen. McCarthy | ate seeking to establish a dangerous j precedent. If Presidential advisors j and cabinet members enn be hauled ' before a congressional Investigating committee and forced to divulge! subject* <U*cusfied at top-level execullve meetUufs. Congrewould have effective control over even the rnnst confidential discussion and thinking t of the executive branc h Ulis would effectively curb or I (Plear-c turn to Page 4. this Sec » | u» w. K to B NUMBER 3 1951 ('.lasses Hare 51 More Students Than Last Year: Freeport Exereises Tonight, Woodland Rites on Sunday HR- A. CONRAD POSZ . . McKnlghl Club Speaker. Bliss to Honor The fmnl chapter in the high scluxil careers of 299 students in sia Burry county high schools, and of otherjBarry students attending the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners, will Im- closed this month and early in June when diplomas are.presented graduates of the schools serving Barry county residents. Last year there were 245 graduates of the six Barry county high schools. Graduation lists include 132 al Ilaslincs High. 49 at Middleville, 39 nt Nashville. 41 at Delton; 29 »tr Woodland mid nine at Frcr pwt, 52 Candidates ‘Old’ Employees At Friday Banquet x’w. BUSSw“l.Su '1UI B'.udnu oota-r. it SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 299 Seniors in 6 Barry Schools End Secondary Careers -EDITORIALS by R. M.C. Hastings High for the next lean in .spirited balloting In all-school elections. He defeated Joe Bennett, another popular athlete. Ron Houseman is chief justice. Dick Kelley is public wrvlce commis­ sioner. Dixie Cooley is sanitary engineer and lyfike Derry traffic commissioner.—Barth Piioto. • Send Report Back id^onunittee In Attempt to AvoidSt\te Tax Commission Recheck on Appeal 24 >AGIS— 3 SECTIONS Al Freeport the baccalaureate ft’ « *“!' U" R" For Diplomas at Hickory Corners Senior Activities are Underway at Kellogg; Alumni Banquet May 29 Sweet, president; Duane Moran, v.ce ( ®«np»ni employee* with 15 or Freeport will be this Thursday president; Doris Rose!!, secretary' B,or* ***" w*" h"n- , ----------“ - • - - ■- *•- , «upt. Frank Gomick has anI Methodist chureh. The graduation ' nounccd that there are 53 candidates and Deanna Anthony, treasurer. All ored at the dinner. will be seniors next year. The stu-. -___ _______ _ -__ ___________ ___ । • ______ -• _____ r no the Three Hustings High seniors and also selected Gun Lake as the lessor of communication skills at members, Parents and friend* of Central,denis -----------------------— ---------------* ................................ Michigan State college will be the Member* of the Freeport Claas of will hold commencement exercises school pupil* are invited to the an- *,tf ‘for- their June 4th picnic, at Hickory Corners have been named nual spring musical and open hou.se [ i speaker of the evening. ' “re Doloro* King, valedictorian: on June 3. ------------- •------------University of Michigan Regents­ i The program will Include Lynn, Donn* Tagg.salutatortan.and Marito be held Friday. May 21. from 7 Alumni Honor Award winners, it Perry as toastmaster with the.invo- ,yn OrinnelL Mary Woudstra, Imo­ to 10 pan. was announced today by Dean W. ! cation and benediction by leslle S'ne Blough, Richard Bustance. Paul State college. B. Rea. chairman of the commit­ Gross. I Kunde. Gordon Humphrey. George Friday and Saturday. May 28 and tee of Unlverrity scholarships. The welcome and presentations! Miner. Senlor activities at the school will 29. has been designated as Buddy to the State eommiaalon April 28. will be made by Robert Shannon. I A* Woodland, candidates for di- end with a picnic on Friday. June 4. Poppy Day at the local VFW Post rilant manager, with a re.--jxjn.M- by P,omi*s will attend baccalaureate the auditorium under the direction Mr. Kirby Buchanon. of tha 3326 and the VFW Auxiliary, ac­ and Jack L. Kelley. Route 1. Hast­ Phil Leonhardt I Mirvice.i Sunday evening. May 23. at , Grand Rapids Bible school, willi de­ cording to the three Poppy Sale 1953*a 4.23 to 4.4843. a hike ot .2543 ings, co-valedictorluns of the class < Out of town gue«l* will Include 18 o’ck*k in the gym with the Rev. chairmen. Russell Hart, Cleone of 1954. and Frances J. Shaffer. Gun ItK.U. Herrick, president of the ' • Ear > »«***. P»'tor of the Coats /Mrtnbers of the Hastings l.lOQ-i There vfill a 1m> be an exhibit in Brower and Helen New Ion. lake road, salutatorian. Grove Church of Christ, giving i Carlton was one of eight taxing firm; J. H, Tredinnick, exthe school auditorium. Local mln Fi­ the playroom which will Include arte xlub entertained their sons at A The Boy Scout* and Cub Scouts the sermon. Dr. Raymond N. Hutch, ilms in the Hickory Corners area Hickory Corner*-, recipients of the home economics and Industrial arts father A: Son party at the YMCA will be on the streets with the Pop­ unite receiving an increase in their honor are Jean A. Teutaeh. Route 1. project* made by the seventh aruy 'camp at Algonquin lake Tuesday! professor of education and head of pies to sell and everyone is urged the department of guidance and e\ enlng — -* even moretzz J , i lattens. and developed Supervisor Uabome said he was Richland, valedictorian; Donald J. eighth grade students. not to forges to buy a Poppy an one than just a' dandy "*—■*“ time “ — between * *■*■" the " ।[ Dr. Post, a member of MSC's staff counselor training in Michigan going to confer with the equaliza­ DePriroter, Route 1. Hickory CorChildren will demonstrate work­ dads and sons. since Feb. 1946. Li a native of Stale's school of education, will give tion committee yesterday and ex­ ing in the different Held* of art. Plainview. Minn., where he was born the commencement uddrqM In the pressed the hope that the report 1. Augusta. Junior high girls will model their Nashville to Have The Honor Award*, in Che .form inother cabin I Sept. H. 1920. Hr received his gym al 8 pm. May 37, can be adjusted to everyone's oatLOther dates on the center tim* of certificates having >te monetary Woodland muuots wiU go on their bachelor of wienee degree from Wi­ Kindergarten Rites vuluo. are designed to recognizenona State Teachers college. Minn.. trip to Washington. D. C. and other rehraraal for graduation to held. Uabome OMerted that he would outstanding high school seniors Crtnplete. even to caps and gowns, tn 1944; his master'c degree from the Eastern places cm May 28. They win throughout the State who have songs the children from the the 67 Kindergarten children of the State University of luwu. Iowa City, senior cliu» day procnun. May 38 been accepted tor admlwdon to the fourth through the eighth grades Beigh school, a mile routh of Nash­ in 1946. and his docror’s degree In 1 id day*. though he believed the perccnUg- University of Michigan. have been working on during the ville on M-flfl, will hold graduation The cabin, which includes walls edncutlon from Michigan State in Saturday. May 29. to the Alumni assigned In 1953 wax too high. 'nie certificates will be presented exrrcLw in the high .school audi­ constructed partially of wood, with 1952 banquet. The program will be tn five groups the upper half of the walls screened at n ceremony in Arm Arbor on torium at Na-shvlUe Uris Thursday Before «(>ln<t to MSC. Dr Post Girls won scholastic honors si Thursday. Sept 23. and will include a "Musical Geo­ and u fireproof roof. Lt scheduled to evening. was a radio announcer in MlnneHickory Comers. Eligibility for an Honor Award U graphy Tour." by fourth graders; be erected before the ramping sea­ <ota. a graduate teaching assistant Multiplication Circle Dance." by son opens June 21. based on; (1) The recotd made in Jean TYuLieh. daughter of Mr. at Iowa State University and a sales high school: (2) Information pro­ fourth graders; ''Italian Theme. Other Woodland seniqrs are: Ger- and Mr-. August p Teutach, of Gull vided by University alumni and------Songs ---------------------and Dances." - by sixth grad­ aklioo Augst, Mary Tietz. Elaine other citizens of the community; j, era; "5*2r. "Fun 2 Songs." “^,'' by the fifth Bates. John Begerow. Harold Bruck. and Nancy Frie. daughter of Mr.' (3) Recommendations of the high — graders, J and "Folk Songs." by the 184*. Arllta Cappon. Sally Olaik. Jerald BUa*1 flrat superintendent here. school principal and teachers; seventh and eighth graders. Cobb, Billy Cole. Kendall Coppew, salutatorian. The motion to refer the equaliza­ The camp Is now being readied for JoAnn EUtett. Winifred Forman. Jo tion report back to committee was and (4) Result* of the special apti­ the camping season and is being made by Hastings' Mayor John tude test taken by the candidates. painted and Tuesday the dock was Cdoley. Arthur Crothera, Orval Anne Greiner, Myrna Hager. Rod­ May 21—Achievement Day. Meth­ Hewitt and seconded by William Of the 830 Honor Award winner*. In with the exception of two section Fountain. Frances Gallaaher. Lexlie ney Jordan. Richard Karrar, Lorna odist church, Hastings. 10 am. 455 were also awarded RegenteMcClelland. Norma Jean Neil, Patey Groza. Carroll Hewitt. Clare John ­ Cridler. of Middleville. About 50 enjoyed the Lians' out­ Alumni zcholarahlps. These carry a May 24—Maple Leaf Orange 4-H son. Carl Ricker, Dan Allerding. Ned. Jooella O'Connor. Mary -Piper. ing Tuesday night. The supervisors indicated they stipend equivalent to semester fees rally, 8 pm. Arthur Bennett. Jr.. Merl Clark. Marguerite Rafflcr. Duane Reuther. would like to arrive at an equaliza­ and are renewable for the students Charlea Richard. Gordan Tyler, Indefinite. Herman Drew*. Leon Dunning tion rejx>rt satisfactory tn all board undergraduate program, provided hall. 8 pm. Robert Gaakill. Fred Granger, tarn' Vandecar and Georgia Varney. Other seniors include: May 26—Dtotrtct 4-H rally, Has­ members to avoid having the State the holder's record warrant* contin­ Sup*. Ralph Harper ha* an­ Lawrence Herrick. George Hillman. Marilyn Baker. Tom Baird. Dick “ ■*uation of MIC the JMlUUllOlUp scholarship. CI.IUIK.iai Financial tings Central auditorium. 8 pm Charlea Kraus*. Edward Lechleltnounced that Delton High * year- Banner. Myrtle Bostwick. Wanda The appealed report set the equal-1 need of the student is considered in Allen Bishop, office manager of ner. Keith Lechleitner. Clement awarding the acholarshlp. the Barry Agricultural Stabilization Mead. Frank Mother. Elmer Robin­ Marie Conklin. Carroll Dallas Conk­ May 31 to June 4—National Con­ 850,000.000, short 81421384 of the tz Conservation committee, yester­ son. Linden Snyder. Robert Vroolin. Donna Crowel. Delores Davis, vention Holstein Fre&ian association. valuation placed on property here Library to Close day said that June 15 Ln the dead­ man. Lars Ouata Kling. Lawrence 1 Jack DePriester, Jsne Douglas. for tax purposes by the State com­ Grand Rapids Civic auditorium. line for Barry farmers to comply Anders Brigg, stadium when Detroit plays Gerald Dutton. Dennis Gabriel. .The Hastings Public library will with the 1954 wheat allotment pro­ mission in 1949. Both county and Leo Hendershot. Omar Barnum.' Baltlmoee. The Hastings Chamber of cortP Ruth Gallagher. Julia Greer. Robert school taxes are levied on equalized be closed for Memorial Day. Mon­ gram. vllle. 8 pm. On Friday. May 28. the Senter Gomick. Marilyn Oorahne. Karl merce is inviting members of other Harry Burke. Gordon Crother*. day. May 31. valuations. Chamber of Commerce groups hi Lynn Edier. - Bert Elliott. George Swing Out will be held at 1:30 wiU» Halbert. Nancy Johnson. Mildred Barry county to their first annual Gillett, Wm. Hayward. Jr. Loren the reading of the "last will and night Fight al The Hasting* Banner. LAND-O-LAKES UNION stag outing Thursday. June 3. at the Myers. Earl Powell. Jack Patrick. teetameni.'* "prophecy." "history and touch. Betty Legg I a. Donald LouThe Land - O - Lakes Farmers Robert Shannon. Nathan Sherman, iglftatory." Country club. kola, Janies Manion, Frank Mor­ Union meeting has been changed to Bucculaureale services will be held ford. Winona McDonald. Yvonne President Bob Sherwood also Dave Troyer. Ralph Weaver. be held on the second Tuesday eve­ Frank Weyertnan. Don Witoon. 111 Ute Delton gym at 8 njn Sunday. McNees. Shirley MellesT Louene Farmers knowh to ning of each month instead of the planted their allotments have been John Brail. Corl Bryanx. Fay De- .May 30. with the Rev. Martin Mc- Micklatcher. Patricia Norton. Jerry second Friday. It will be on June 8 notified, and Btahop raid he ex­ mond. RumHI Hart. Melvin Horns- ,Enlarfer. of the Methodist church, Pennock, Kenneth Perrin. Geraldine by. NeLson Jones, J cm Kelley. Clyde <delivering Ute sermon. The State board which received st 8 pm. at Cloverdale Town Hall. pected less than a dozen would fall Peters, Ruth Piper, Susan PiiiUey, Kucmpel. Ricluird Lancaster. Lloyd Everyone interested may attend. to comply with tha act. Pinal exanut at Delton are May Tim Putney. Lorraine Rial, Margaret The golf will include various Fanners who have overplanted events with prizes for the most 4a. (See MORE ABOUT: Riggs. George Roderick. Gene Rup• Hee MOKK ABOUT: their wheal acreage may get in 5u. etc., arjd awards to the golfers . . . BLISS TO HONOR) BAKE SALE right. Rosanna Russell. James Staf­ (Rec MORE ABOUT: . . . BARRY GRADS) (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) . . . EQUALIZATION) ford. Clair Stockwell. Burrell Stultz. St. Cecilia choir guild. Fri.. May 21, compliance with the 1954 program If with the lowest as well as the high• Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) i :30 pro. at Waldrons. adv. 5-20 , they turn under for green manure, Kay Warner. Joyce Winslow. IzUrlpasture off or cut (or hay or silage, cto Yaw and Beverly Zimmerman. their excess acreage while It to still green, according to Delos Flowers, Members of the Country club par­ chairman of the county ASC com­ ticipating will only have to pay 8150 mittee. for their smorgasbord‘dinner. Non­ Wheal sUB standing, Flowers club members will pay a green fee Hastings High students made a of 8140 plus the 8150 for their clean sweep of the top places in Hastings Building A- Loan asso­ smorgasbord dinner which will ctajt the annual Barry county soil Judg­ ciation. which- ended its first year 828.788.03. will be checked against the wheat rleuitaral Agent Arthur Hteeby Middleville friends last week re­ of business in 1934, with a surplus ing contest held last week at the and vocation ag teachers from the ceived word of the death of Mrs, Present officers ot the association of 33U45. Li celebrating 30th anni- Include Stuart Clement as president; Robert Stamm farm four mile* east participating schools. Wheat from any farm on which Ray Edwards, of Elberta, following of Hastings. . Earl H. Coleman, vice president; the wheat acreage allotment Is ex­ Mrs. Ackerman's Gerald Cole, of Hastings, and Don a long period of ill health. The fun­ serve of 155.000 and undivided Roy Thomas, vice president; Eva A. »f Hastings High.' Williams. Nashville, won the honors eral was held Wednesday In the ceeded will not be eligible for price Death in Florida profits of 822-251.19. Hecox. secretary-treasurer; Louise support. the 135 students North. Only onq member of the original AU of the "excess wheal" from a Saddens Friends officers la still living. He is A. K. urer; Dean & Siegel, attorneys, and Judging the physical feature* of Frandsen. who operated Frandscn’s Richard E. Jacoba. Cheater B. farm with a wheat allotment of The Don Stearns Local friends were raddened to more than 15 acres will be subject to Department store when the organi­ Hodges, Ken L. Reahm. Roy C. Ful­ receive the news that Mrs Virgil Head Hickory PTA zation waa formed to help "pro­ ler. George C. Dean and Leslie E. a penalty of 81.13 per bushel. Farm- (Shepple) Ackerman died at her era with an acreage aUotment of 15 Survivors include her husband, a mote thrift” and to "help others in Hawthorne as directors. Mr. and Mrs Dan Steams have hardware merchant of Elberta, and acres or less may produce as much after a Jong illness. their ambition to own homes." Jamea scored 80 points out of a been elected co-presidents of the three sons, George, Carroll and as 15 acres of wheat without in­ The Ackennani resided In Has­ possible 100. PTA at the W. K. Kellogg school Wayne. curring marketing penalties. How­ tings for a number of years, and Second place went to Robert near Hickory Corners. ever. If the farm allotment Is ex­ When living in Middleville aha during the war years every member Shurtow and tied for third were ceeded the wheat will not be eligible of the Ackerman family was In uni­ made her home with the Herbert James Helm and Marvin Smith, all Benaway family. for govenment price support. form. Mr. Ackerman and his son, from Hastings. Perry, who now resides in California, Top scorer* In the other four par­ tary and other directors were Fred were in the Navy; Virgil, Jr., who ticipating achools were also named. Atklnaon i* historian. Chideiter School, W. Stebbins, Jahn J. Dawuon, Dr Mrs. Martin Graham is the retir­ Bernard Dukes waa high scorer C. 8. McIntyre, Henry Sheldon and Between 10 am. and 3 pm., mem- Community Picnic Corps; Kathleen, now Mrs Jack for the Freeport Agricultural sto- ing president who turned over the Bubolta, of Miami. Fla . wu a Ma­ bell, now manager of the license Soput ship and the Lions club will Saturday Afternoon rl* of the homonaklng dopartrine (her husband was Navy) and and Gordon Humphrey. Malcolm bureau here, was assistant secretary- wash cars on Court street between Pupils of the Chidester school, Mra. Ackerman wore the uniform of Douglas wai Middleville* high BOBEKT BABTON, Frw. - Having treasurer. Michigan and Jefferson. their parents and others in the com- Ute Civil Defense volunteer service scorer followed closely >y Tom sold the farm we will sell a good list­ Crane. BUI Harrison and Bruce ing of cattle, fann mamnacr» d*iry corporate extotonce. It waa started Other classes and departments put oqUlpmsnL ate. al Fubtto Action gt Hastings for her many hours of Htalner Ued far third. April 28. 1924. with 3100.000 capital!volunteer work for the Red Crov. Nashville students Dick Elliston on exhibits during the evening and Hie farm located 1 mlh and many day* of volunteer duty at and Duane Hamilton tied for first the girls of the homemaking depart­ h'ashvtllg, then 3% gsUae wac 81400,000. The project Ims the approval of ment served refreshments. Pennock hospital as ------- place with a Tt .eoore. the City Council and hat year 150 Il.848.88 to Us The. Barryville W8Q_____ AND Patrick with, Karin Newt I1MS1A3 cash and Phil BUmpfer third. dinner Decoration Day at the be ahammled! trracurer, Mra. Howard Ferric. 5/20 church this year. By U-M Awards To Annual Musical Poppy Days Here Set for May 28-29 I Lions Entertain Sons, Then Vote New ‘Y’ Cabin \ \ Barry Farm Calendar... June 15 Deadline To Meet Wheat Acreage Allotment Chamber Invites Guests to Stag Ouling June 3 Hastings Building & Loan In 30th Year of Progress Hastings High Students Sweep Soil Judging Event Past Middleville Teacher Dies Sea Scoutg to Wash Cart Here Next Saturday Auction Sales �TWO ™ »<MriNGJI BANNIB. TUBIDAY, MAI M IMA ~ '■'. No other Food Stores Give You GREEN STAMPS SPACE KIT Answers How-What-When and Where about SPACE! ONLY 1. 'Tie Firit Beoi •/ i^we Trerr/’'-■ colorful 72-pege book —include* space chatter-original edition sold for >1.75. 2. Pint OfJuU Trrvtl-'WiU rise-full color-* "must * for *p*« men. 3. Sp*t Ntvipli»g di* rcctions for plotting courses. . 4. Sfwodree Wea/tfca/»en 0WSea-large button in striking fall color. AMAZING! 5. Log-for recording your space cruises - tells you how tq start a Squadron. L 6. TOP SECRET Envelope. secbet ENDORSED It's Exeiting-it's Different-it's Instructive Cost Thousands of Dollars to produce, yet it’s MOTHERS! The SPACE KIT has been pre­ Scientists yours for only 89c at FOOD CENTER. pared by experts to help your children learn while they play. Parents find it helps them, too, to understand the new science of space travel. Educators BOYS AND GIRLS! Ask Mother to get your Space Kit now! Be the first in your crowd to start a Space Squadron. , -------------- -• START TODAY I Get your Kit. Start your Squadron. Plan your flight. TREAT THE FAMILY TRY.' MULLER'S "FAMOUS" 29c BLISS 6,^ OLD FASHION DONUTS //"‘’Si colors.. I ...pink, yellow. 1 blv., praea... 2 Rolla 29c 1 3h>.m COFFEE Lb ' They Hove That Extra Something That's Delicious SAVE DAILY OVENGLO cncot nulls A ,u,»* 20 ox. BREAD SWIFT'S PREMIUM BABY BEEF □Ara ch's O MULLER S "ENRICHED'' ! 1 Grade U.S. CHOICE L Grade U.S. CHOICE Save 3c or More on Every Loaf ROUND or SIRLOIN KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 8 «. 33c STEAKS RITZ CRACKERS 1 a 33c 3 (o.26c Orangeade Crop 6 ex. 2 -3 5c PALMOLIVE Strawberries 16.49c BOUQUET a., 31., 26c..«. French Fries w. 2-31c AJAX CLEANSER Beth CASHMERE HOME-GROWN ASPARAGUS Grade U.S. CHOICE BEEF RIBS TOILET Show STEAK OPEN DAILY TIL 6 P.M. Thursday! and Fridayi 'Til 9 P.M. qUAI.TY k tCONOMV UM YOUR & GROCERSi • FELDPAUSCH FOOD • i j center/ Always Low, Low Prices Plenty of Free Parking HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER TFtVRSPAY, MAT M. I9J4 Reahm Mechanic Attends GM Courie Strike Continues Warns Motorists ! To Observe Signs To Halt Work At High Schoo] atmetion of the additions to the high school has been delayed be­ cause of the strike of union car­ penters in Grand Rapids and five other southwest Michigan cities. The strike,, started May 1. has halted work al tlw high school where the eastern addition housing the new shops and the western addition housing the new gym and library had been well ahead of schedule. eadj^has yesterday the strike alreadj set Strom construction c Too LUE TO classify Harry D. Leekrone luu attended the General Motors Training center WANTED-16 to $0 acres hay to put at Detroit to learn advanced auto­ up on shares. Write Box 4IB, c o ■ Chief of Police Richard Bunlor Hastings Banner. 5'30' motive service techniques -jhlch he; reminds Hastings motorisu that will use in his work at Reahm Motor I there U now a stop sign on Jeffer------- —... mu nt Clinton and Clinton street 1.000 lbs., works. is safe for chil­ Leckrone. of 919 8. Market street, is a through street at that interdren. Also pair Roan horses. >.pent five days il tlie Detroit nchool. Metlon. Phone 49141 5.27 one of a nationwide network of | Chief Sunlor empliaxlxw that training centers being aet up by all drivers must be esn*tally ranGeneral Moton to .keep employees U0IM Bt the Intersection, as for Conclave Delegate of Us car and truck dealerships! many years Jefferson ha« been a Mis. M J. Hawkins, grarai regent abreast of new mechanical develop- through street and It is powdble | of'the Court St Rita of Ute Catholic merits and aervlce technique*. for drivers to "barrel right across" ; Da Ugh ten, of America, is a delegate A meciiapic and bodymnn with Clinton without stopping. txZ-Vte State biennial convention to Reahm iwdes for one year. Leckrone Sunlor warned oil drivers to be be held in Grand Rapids May 22 at selected Che Fisher Body course, alert and sold he and his officers the Rowe hotel. Mrs. Hawkins, of taking advanced study in sheet have been handing out violation St. Rose, is a member of the resolu­ t tickets wherever and whenever vio­ tions commit tee # * lations are observed Sunior also added that if motorchilthat *' Legion Presents '. Gift to Hospital the rreva PA0* THURSDAY! FRIDAY! Kiel Si tv i MBS I QpA vnilD rUAMff FOR SAVINGS GALORE ACETATE BOYS' SHORT RAYON SLEEVE PRINTED COTTON PLISSE BROADCLOTH More About — SPORT SHIRT SPORT SHIRTS Equalization Supi. Lhmb said the original Last.Thursday Last. Thursday Fred Fred Ziegler, Ziegler, enmcomschedule, whkgh wus ' tight because! mander of Laurence J Bauer Post Last Friday, for example. 14 speed-J Continued from Page One of the time litXIJtatkin and the de- No. 45 and ArDySitra. Dick Gaskill Ing tickets were issued. ma nd for qualltty work, cannot be:— -• •»--------—Martin -----------------and Herman••St. went-- to — the testa by the counties and then make met. American Legion hospital at Ft. ’ the final equalization. Supl. Lamb aa;d\ the contractor Custer and presented _ a check for The State - approval equalization has promised to get I $250 to furnish equij -------- for ' Iptnent one,. n I base, according to Louis M. Nlnjp. the earliest |>ossible He but there patient In the new w wirfa of the th State revenue commbwionef- and will be no cut-down > the quality hospital ' chairman of the Tax commission. of work being done In recognition of the gift, which cretUnues to be 110 percent of the 'lite gym. according i ii the con- the legion raised through a pub­ tractor's superintendent. 1Mll be dune lie dinner and by other gifts. Rux-eH Belfield, chairman of the IfMl actual value, or 82 8 percent in lime for Ute Xlurt ot tie 1B54-5S Harold M. Owen, business man- Klwants club's boys and girls com­ of 1947-49 values He indicat'd that basketball ueason. mittee. Monday presented a record The high school -contract\accept­ “We are writing to- acknowledge player U> the Camp Fire girls ol recommend inert-using the Ulm- t . ed Oct. 22 totaled $737,776. \ about 70 percent of 1947-49 Hastings. the generous donation of $250. Mrs. Olis Gallup, president ot the "Il Is with a feeling of humblest The Stair recommended equalNortheastern elementary school is practically completed wlth\he gratitude that we realize and ap-' Camp Flie a&wclatioiM gratefully etcepilon pt finish cabinet work predate the fact tlie members ot accepted the. gilt on behalf ot the I according to the report, wax 1 our organization can be counted on girls The presentation was made at $58,775,060. do help care for those who are less a Camp Fire board meeting at the The county board Tuesday ap-1 rartunate than ourselves. Your con­ home of Mrs. Edward Caukln proved purchase Of a new Ford j Plans were made Monday for tliej cruL-er for the sheriff's office a'. The heavy construction work of tribution is concrete evidence that - rican Legion is sincerely in­ Camp Fire annual picnic and clean­ 1495 plus the year-old trade-in. and Southeastern elementary school is in serving the Community. up day on June 6. purcha.se of 14 chairs from Michigan about done. The two are costing d Nation. , Industries at $;H each for county J $586,400. ebalf of the start and pa- GRACE LCTlieRAR Gcll.ll court rooms. Contractors and representatives of llcnls, weXwish to sincerely thank Grace Lutheran guild meets on Supervisors transferred $1,000 tot the AFL carpenters locals In South­ Past 45 fordhelr ready response to west Michigan were scheduled to our plea tor Assistance at this time.” Tuesday, May 25. nt 7:30 prn. in Charlton park and an additional; Ute church basement $1,000 to tlie social welfare fund. ' meet yesterday to consider a com­ promise proposal Tuesday the vote turning down CARLTON RENTER a contractors' offer of an Immediate 10-cent hourly raise wax announced. Mr. and Mrs. Gu\ Nash visited at The proposal, approved by the the home of Prank ICelley. of Has-, Southwestern Michigan Contractors Ungs. Friday to greet\n old friend association, was defeated in a light and schoolmate, George''£dwards. of, vole. The offer was rejected by 361­ 50 ACRES good workable land m city; also suitable for platting at a Walpole, N. H. * Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ 337. About 2.500 carpenters are In­ good profit. Cash price . ----------------------- ------------------ .$7,500.00 ton Valentine attended the tulip, volved. but the strike has idled about festival at Holland Thursday * Mr.! 10 ROOM HOUSE in Middleville, large lot A good buy at . $5,500.00 30.000 other building trades workers and Mrs Marion Clem and Yvonne ' in this section of the state. 10 ACRES—With two bed called at Frank Brauts*. of Portland. Contractors offered a 1$ - cent Sunday. * Mr. and Mrr. Zenos Coland the puce is only $4,750.00 vln accompanied by Mrs. Earea Crook and Mrs. Evemia Smitt, both ; The offer included a provision for of Colorado, and George Edwards, of clean and one bedroom down. Good garage Look this over. $3,000.00 doubletime pay on Saturdays, Sun­ down. Full price $9,000.00 N. IL. called on Mr. and Mrs Ray. days and holidays. Burd, of Assyria Sunday. * Mr and I FOUR-BEDROOM HOME m Nashville, gai heat, and bath, two '.tall Carpenters left their Jobs May 1 Mrs. Wm Dawson and family, of, $•>'•»«« ................. S5.3OO.OO when employers refused requests for Lowell, ate Sunday dinner with her Kitcanis Presents 1m Kerord I layer to Camp Fire Girls REAL ESTATE D0.C a 15-cent hourly raise and double lime for all overtime. Base pay now Ls $256 an hour with double time on Saturday afternoons. Sundays and holidays and time and a half for other overtime. parents. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Valentine and tn the Afternoon all visited the Greenfield deer park * Arthur Rkhardson. of Dowling; visi­ ted at Guy Nashe.s Sunday. Dairy Industry Cart Wesplnter. son of Mrs. M L . Deal, 730 8 Hanover, had a part tn, the 50th Color Day pageant at the j College of Wooster in Ohio which' Special Purchase O\ $i oo Men! Here’s a terrific buy! You get this hand­ some ribbed fabric in a dressy long sleeve style (or short if you prefer). with all the quality fea­ tures of more expensive sport ihirtt. P o t t e It , brights, cross-dyes. S, M, Hurry to Penney's for ibis fine shirt value. Cool, breexy cotton -plisse in ' dramatic, eye catching prints . . . Styled with one plain pocket and a double yoke, they ate fully wash­ able and need no ironing. SHIRT AND LACE EDGED SHORT SET FOR COTTON PLISSE JR. BOYS SLIP FOR GIRLS! Special Purchase *2.00 QK.\vs Whot a crisp, neat little set! The shirt is a smart­ ly printed nylon pucker with short sleeves and the pants ore strongly woven in rayon and nylon gabar­ dine . . . Both are wash­ able . . . Terrific value ot $2. Hurry! plisse slip.'’Cotton plisse. mer, such a cinch to care for because you just wash it, and skip the ironing! Snowy white or delicate pink with dainty nylon SHADOW PANEL ROOMY, COTTON PLISSE SADDLE- 4-GORE SLIPS $1500.00 STITCHED TRAIN CASE W£ NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE *3.33 In College Pageant Overflowing, Plan Sales Promotions Michigan's giant dairy industry h literally overflowing with milk and I an all out effort U being made to promote the sale of dairy products' this summer, especially during Dairy j Month. The Dairy Month committee re- I centiy met with Gov. Williams I when he signed the 1954 Dairy The proclamation setting June as Dairy Month is the ilrst of a series of special events featuring Michi­ gan dairying, according to F. M. Skiver, chief of the bureau of I dairying. Other events include a 28 - foot float depicting the natural goodness of dairy foods. This float has al- LEO E. freshman, graduated from Hasting.-. High in 1953 ‘ OFFICE 1402 Phone Opportunity Days BROKER .102 South Jefferson St. 2749 HOUSE 47654 Special! Special Purchase! A real opportunity to bol­ ster your slip wardrobe! Snowy white and lavishly trimmed, they are perfect under warm w e a t her sheers, delightfully cool . . . and they never need ironing! 32-44. Imagine only 3.33 for a train case that looks like leather! Pyroxilin coated. in Penney’s WirricfritflrfiiM A whopping big value at on incredibly tiny price! ripe: clean! 6 - section I iy. lid mirror. Perfect if trivl, baach, etc. DELUXE 18x26 SUMMER DR|SSjar0^1 FRESH, DEEP FOAM LATEX PILE COTTON PILLOWS LOOP RUGS *4.00 *2.00 Special! monies of the Strait's- bridge and will be an attraction at many of1 the local fairs and celebrations this I summer. Michigan's 1954 Dairy Queen j COOL RAYON 24x36" Bigger, deeper than ordi- Alto: 27x50". 4.00 BEMBERGS o special Opportunity A wonderful buy during Penney Opportunity Days. 4-ply twitted yarn for lux­ ury depth, long wear. Brilliant colort, hunter Rreen, gold, blue, others. Ion - skid roller back. Rugs are wathable! Day price! Air-breathing The greatest display of Die extent and value of the' Michigan dairy industry will probably be at the State Fair at Detroit this fall. The Dairy Queen will present the 1954 dairy exhibits of Michigan but- star performers rubber offers cool comfort thru warmest nights. in Penney's Cover is smooth 80-square muslin, cord- edged and zippered. Summer Dress exhibit for this year’s Stale fair. The dairy Industry la cooperating with the State Fair and the Michi­ gan Department of Agriculture in presenting an extra exhibit with direct appeal to consumers. foam Carnival! LARGE 70x80 rzPILLOWCASES VTST. V 77 bun ng AWrlr BLANKETS J WITH SCHIFFLI EMBROIDERY DUNHAM DISTRICT Tommy Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mr.-,. Robert Rhodes who Imls been out of school for several weeks, en­ tered Pennock hospital for medical treatment. * The 8. Maple Grove Farm Bureau Discussion group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higble this Thursday evening. Each family please bring one thing for refreshments after the meeting * Mrs. Alice Pinefrock and Joliannah, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, of Nashville, called at Ward Cheeaeman's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and John accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and daughter?. rival Sunday. They went to the beach for their dinner. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Thorpe, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dingman and Ray Dingman Sunday. The f lr»t concern tn control of files, itresc Michigan 8Ute college entomologists, is to clean barns and premises to cut down on breeding Special! each Tremendous opportunity buy! Soft, strong cotton Smooth, cool, long-wear­ ing—charming with the touch of* pastel embroi­ dery! Outstanding Oppor­ tunity Day values — they're high-count mus­ lin, feature hem-stitched hems. Ideal for town Lovely you in a tinypriced Penney rayon Bem- berg! Delicately, yet col­ orfully patterned, they're the right combination of 'semi-tailored silhouettes with just a touch of glit­ quard blanket that offers a wide expanse of smooth sitting surface on lawn, beach, picnic grounds. cottage blanket in West­ ern or Indian patterns. Red, blue, green, maroon! camp, etc. ter to add glamour. And, the price prove* to well that Penney quality ii your greatest saving. LINEN ASSORTMENT FINE-IMPORTS Pure linens! Many linen-cotton blends! • Pillowcases, tablecloths, vanity sets, chair sots! Misses', half sixes. A tremendous ossortment, lovely for your home, for gifts. All ore lavished with embroidery. —appliques, drawn and open work, many hand embroidered! Select yours now! �Barry’s Red Cross The Hastings Banner Chapter Donations Pabliako* arer^nm4*r Reach $8,602 xixrnr xiwra tkar tributed 88.80034 to the Red Cross in the IBM campaign. Franklin Beckwith, treasurer of the Barry county chapter, reported yesterday. (Hickory Coram/ 8301^. Springs 81X30. Orangeville 813433. MARRIAGf LICINSIS Baltimore 820450, Woodland 8»-O2. Hope 8151.78. Castleton 818510. Johnstown 8188.05. Rutland 83M. Irving 8106. Hastings township 8225. Prairieville 880.79 and Maple Grove Nicolaus Wuckaserwftg. Detroit Hindi 4-H’«n Hove Joseph Evans. Nashville .... Mary Ellen qolden, Nashrille Organisation Meet Sons Save Dad Member? of the Hinds 4-H club organised Friday at the school and selected first aid a* the club project. Dairy, beef, vegetable gardening, food preparation, forestry and tur­ key raising cover the individual Three ir.-.others Saturday afternoon projects. Ten girls and boys are en­ saved their father, who couldn't rolled for summer project*, and swim, from drowning. From Drowning UREAU The goal was 810.700. Hastings residents have contrib­ Initiated June 2. Officers elected . Middtevili*. was rolnr across Baruted 84.77135. Middleville 8711.75. are: Ronald nr-sbbml- Jmtv I : . . . _ Delton 8207. Woodland 81M30 and l; Ann Borton. Tobias, vice ‘Nashville 8424 32 Irecretary; £ ' an ouiaoiia mswrooai. reporter. snd Lois To! I A lurch of the boat ClueW ALn.v. Assyria 88050. Barry township NEWSPAPER YoVkHTlSIXU SERVICE. I---- \-------------------------------------- —-------: |' after his father and the boat floated j ary—and. in effect, force the ! Supreme Court to be answerable to I Servicegrams If this happens, our Government would degenerate into a mere legis­ lative dictatorship. Our Government was founded on I separate and independent func} lions for the executive legislative I i EDITORIA Continued from Page One even destroy the independ power designed to keep any one ; branch from applying supreme or | dictatorial authority. - the executive branch of gov If the President and hi* aide*\ Legislative dictatorship is just as s executive dictator­ can be brought under Congressional | control, then the next logical step would be to go out after the Judicl- 'Cartbs'* in the offing! Hastings' Fire department was alarmM at 7:15 P-m. Tuesday to ex­ tinguish a Are In a brush and tog the squadron meeting Are along F»u crtek J"1 north ot State street and east of the MobilWadn**day of Uno airfield. Civil Air Patrol cadets Bill Hafit- chairman of tha Michigan branch of the Atlantic Union Committee, was in Hastings Monday and Tuesday in Louis Schulz*. 47, a fanner the interest of the oommttue. Speaking in Central Michigan for Battle Creek Iwapital. following a the strengthening of the North At­ tractor accident Monday morning. lantic Treaty organization, she has In Tractor Mishap • effort to. spread the NATO concept, from Gen. Alfred M. Oruenther of the U. 8. Army, Supreme Command- WAlVMAIWffi nock hospital. Hastings. before re­ moving him to Leila hospital. Battle Creek, where x-rar revealed his nel- fcrrnce on the Atlantic Community *” Observe Club Sunday tite Osborn camp on the St. Marys ’ a a a ' Members of the Barryville 4-H river near the Sault. CPI. Albert M»nl«lie. eon el ' c>ul> ,“e“ "7vlcti “ Cuey. ot Houle S. bes written ehureh then- Sunder tn otoerrance that he Is on his way home from <>< Sunday oversea* Cpl. Montague joined the armed services Julr 8. 1951, and for home of Linda and Nyle FRESH DRESSED—PAN READY FRYING QQ{ CHICKENS u77 MEAT MARKET Funeral Services For Mrs. Sherrard Held on Monday . l“,r!^o More About — More About Continued from Page One uled for development to add pirkA bath house to accommodate 1.000 for the new bfturh—which is expected to be more popular than the present one on the east side -is planned. The water on the west side of the peninsula i* said to be much wanner than that on the east which comes from the deeper portions of tlie large lake. Ulins to Honor Funeral services for Mrs. William J. Sherrard. 72. were held Monday al 2 pjn. from the Otto Funeral home In Vermontville. Burial was In Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Sherrard, a Ufriaag rrelfollowing a brief illness. Jennie H. Hager was bom on Feb. 33. 1883. in Vermontville town­ ship, a daughter of Harmon 8. and Jane <Patterson> Hager. On Dfec. 24.' Barry Grads Arrive Safely? RE-ELECT ANDREW W COBB os one of the two sure, you'll won! Io relax after a long trip. But the folks wiH be glad to know that you arrived safely. Coll them by Long Distance REPUBLICAN Berkshire’s “Get Acquainted" Sale Gat acquainted with Bwrkthire't $3.49 $6.89 runsl Here s your opportunity to buy a complete wardrobe of these wonderful, glamorous longer-wear­ ing Berkshire Stockings at great big savings. All the newest shades. (plain saom) 14.24 Proportioned lengths. MAY 20TH TO MAY Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you boy . . . you’ll 29TH INCLUSIVE Parmaleefr MAY CLEARANCE Ladies’ SPRING Girls SPRING COATS COATS and and Toddlers Sets SUITS 20% OFF 25% OFF as soon as you get home. It will mean much to,their peqce'of mjnd. Ou^offfcptn^c^ls; are fast and their cost is surprisingly Icftvf In the newly formed BARRY, CLINTON, BATON Buy now and save More About tin. Wesley Pew. Charles Rowley’• Garner Hampton. Elmer Parcell, Lyle Dean. Jake Hollister. Willis 31, June 1 and 3 and graduation Kantncr. Gtendon Jones, Perry Lnubaugh, Peter Martin. Fbrd A-spl^all. Clare Bassett. Arbur Bachelder. er will be Dr. Charte* Peadry. ofi Jesse Blough. Elza Carlin. Claude the speech department of Michigan Gross. . Bute college. The public is invited. I Chester Keech. William Kidder. Frederick Pnrteou.s. Guy Prettyman. Wilbur SchanU. r — - ------ t, Clyde -tv Bender.’ Outstanding whoiani of the DelCliarteb Fuller. Henry Klein. Leon i lon graduation class are Joy HarMead. Thoma* Ogden. Sterling |rtngton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Sponable. Harry Shute. Harold Joscph Harrington. Route 1. Duwl-1 Down*. Loyal Mger. William Gray, 1M valedictorian, and Robert1 Stanley Melnert. Earl Weise. i Schuster, -ou of Mr. and Mm. Clarence Garrett, of Urbandale. as baThere are other facilities In the Fairchild, noyd Gaskill. Philip lutatoriaiL recrealoinal area and thia Spring Leonhardt. George McCulla. Frank Both student* have taken part in I the camp* there will have about 14 Hoonan. Jake Cappon. Earl Erway. extra curricular activities as well as, weeks of school camping sessions. Russell Kantncr. Elmer Andler. maintaining high scholastic averSupt. VanWcelden report*. ’ Harvey Myers. Henry Sothard. OUo Sunday about 60 students from Haavind. Clarence Texter. Harry Other Delton clast, members are: | Dimondale checked in for the week Young. Shirley Armintrout, Catherine Ashal Long Lake camp and about 100 Retired perMoael: Walter Ryan. students came from Andrew Jack­ Fred Ogden. Earl Mudgr- Orto Ruth Ann Ford. Henc Hawks. Doro­ son school at Detroit to spend a Brown. Arthur Biruble. Willis thy Holcomb. Maurine Johncock.' week al Chief Noonday camp Struble. Fred Pierson. Carl Wcyer- Joan Kingsbury. Marilyn McClurkln. man. Ben Cowles. Harry James, La­ Betty Morrison, Rasemay Parker. Verne Wilcox. John Wood. Ben Marilyn Payne. Lots Pease. Mar­ I Packard. garet Ryan. Lucille Walker. Joyce —-- --------------- ---------------- v in memonam: Henry’ Weaver, Th* rebirth of Yankte Springs. I Charles Wlhon. Charles Wallace, Warsop. Marilyn Willison. Carol which received 1L» name In 1835 | scan Rivett, Dale Keeler. Edgar Me- Black. Earl Sever. Date Boniface. Arnold Boulter. Kenneth Buehler, from New Englanders, began tn 1934 ' Mellen, Ru>«el Ford. Stephen Garrett, Da rid when the U. 8. Resettlement admin- | ------------- e------------1 Honeywell. George Horn. Glenn tetrallon purchased 4.300 acres of; MARTiN CORNERS W8CS IJohncock. Lynden Jolincock, Arno] the thin submarginal land. Arlen UUujr. BMn Lord. Robert Monica. Daniel Munger. Ralph Pruke Herbert Poole, Wilbur house, picnic sites and camp Iana pouucx supper, visitors wet- Sager. Steven Shepard and Jim grounds. Michigan was given title to come. I l*ft. the lands by the Federal govern- . meat in IM3 and more land has been purcliascd. There are now! about 16,000 acre* tn Che Recrea- I l tional area. State Representatives Nylac« Toe-Ring Sherrurd. who survive! her. Maklev. Von Maklcy. Floyd Myers. William Rose. Leo Wcllfare. Wayne Besides the Williams. Robert Wilson. Frank Bloom. Maurice Cogswell. Burr LauVermontville. baugh. Twenty to 25 yaan: Burdette Bar­ ber. Frank Barnes, Dudley Bennett. Eugene Dolman. Clifford Freshney, Julian Lubienleckl. Phillip Nichols. George Schllthroat. Jay Snyder, Levi Last Sunday, there were about 2.500 person* on the beach. Carl Van Weelden. superintendent of the recreation area, reports On an or­ dinary Sunday In summer, there arc from 615 to 700 cars parked there. Last July 4th park workers jammed about 1.000 vehicle* on the point and by noon were turning would-be picnickers away Eventually, there will be about 200 camp sites available and 11 new buildings will be erected, if money Is provided for the plans which will run into several hundred thousand dollars. NOMINATE AND HASTINGS -A’ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY }" lh^ n ’ South's park al Hlghbank creek on ----------------------------------------------------------- June 18. Mrs. Burr Fussett served refreshments following Wednesday’s meeting. Yankee Springs WNrt MtAT MARKIT Williamston High school. Hope col­ lege at Holland. Alma college. Alma High school. Albion college and Starr Commonwealth assembly. May ID she is scheduled at J. W. Sexton High school. Lansing. flclal delegate last fall, tn Denmark. David, a. following in another boat, and Mrs. Robert Barton. Route 2, witnessed the accident and also dove The Atlantic Union Committee in Nashville, is now serving with the to their father's rescue. the United State* is headed by for­ 28th Infantry Division in Germany. mer U. S. Supreme Court Justice The ’■Keystone" division Is under­ Owen J. Roberts. National Council going intenrive training In southern members in Mlchlgsn Include Hon. Prentisc M. Brown, former U. S. enth Army. Pvt. Barton, a rifleman, ' Ainsworth was br to shore Senator and chairman of the entered the Army last November and given artificial stion. He Mackinac Strait" Bridge Authority: and completed basic training at Fort Ute's Fire and John S. Coleman, president of Chief Ernest Ball with Oscar PlnkKnox. Ky. belner and Charles William* arrived Mrs. Osborn is scheduled to repre­ Orrin Smith, husband of Mrs. with the resuscKator. sent the Michigan Branch at a Barbara Smith, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Route 4. re- p„_— -i|_ A meeting in Albany. N. Y.. June 33turned home Thursday. May 13. af- DaiTyVIlle ‘t-M CFS the past two years has spent most of his time in Germany. He has a brother. Pfc. Gerald Montague, who still has nine months to serve The temUy U uulemlr ew.lUn, bl. «• £« Firemen Alarmed CAP Cadets Advance Mrs. Chase Osborn Nashville Farmer Visits in Hastings Injured Monday DISTRICT Member of State Legislature past 4 Years Lowk for fanwua ‘Trade-Name’ labels on you’ll find them here! When you call, remember Io call by number. It's faster. MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI. COMPANY Parmaleejr �Funeral Services For Mrs. Skinner To be Held Today A. Skinner. TJ. Route I. Hastings, who died at Pennock hospital at 7:55 a.m. Tuesday, are to be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial will be In Rut­ land cemetery. MIDDLEVILLE Paa*Ing M Former Residents Middleville residents were grieved to hear ol the passing of three for­ mer residents last week. Allen Pen­ der and William H. Johnson, at Has­ tings. both *6 years old and Mr*. Orville Pickard Um* label Con­ verse) aged 44. ot Alto. Mr. Pender, a fanner of this vicinity many yean, had moved to Hasting* several yean ago. His funeral was told at the Leonard Funeral home on Saturday with burial In Mt. Hope. Mr. Johnson, beat known as Will, was bom in Irving township and after hU marriage resided on farms in and around Middleville until 1920 when he retired and moved to Mid­ dleville. He acted as sub-mail car­ rier. waa a member ot the Board of Review and kept busy. Three years ago, because of ill health, they moved to Hasting* to be near their son. Maurice, and daughter, Elsie held. Interment was at ML Hope. Sympathy is extended the family, Osncclallv his wife. Mae, whose 111heakhdld not permit her to attend waa also presented with toots OOOcerning the University. place mats, etc., and an invitation to attend the Funeral aervloea for Jay Davis. first home football game next fan with Iowa University, where a 63. Route 3. Hastings, who died at luncheon for officials of both uni­ 10:35 pun. Tuesday at Pennock hos­ pital. win be told al 2 pm. Satur­ versities will precede the game. day at the Leonard Funeral home The Bev. Howry CaaapteU. o< Here Saturday Draws Term for Driving Has New Approach Illegal John D0U04 «T, RouU I Wddldville.' who lost his Uceiue to drive To Teaching Latin last September, wag picked up FriU-M Professor 'avis Tuesday; Rites Chumi MutaAce to Begin Conjugating Verbs at Beginning of Course Mr. Davis had been in the hos­ piogram presented by Mrs. Oscar pital three days prior to his death. Kacchele who gave an account of He had resided in Hastings town­ C. B Keister, publisher of the Mid­ the ground breaking ceremonies for ship for the past seven years and dleville Sun, os general chairman the new bridge across the Straits. of the ’big" day. Good-looking Bob a mistake for children to begin their Sparks waa his chauffer for tto day ttudy of Latin by learning to de­ and Chief of Police Ralph Rose his cline nouns and conjugate verb* escort. He fin,t saw the village hall, Edwin, of Hartings; three brothers, right off. even though this waa the the fire department, water works Walter FHlinghata, of Rutland town­ approved method in the schools of ship. and Ray and. Harvey Filling­ ville Creamery. one of the oldest of ham. of Wayland; tRo-*Uters. Mrs. Trouble with that method, he ex­ the town’s industries, then to the Ninety Yean Young Norman Dewell, of Berkeley. Calif. plains, Is that the Roman children Thornapple - Kellogg school for a Middleville Methodist church at 2 , Another one of our long-time complete tour and escorted by the already spoke Latin, while modern pm. Sunday with Rev. M. L, Bro­ friends joins the nooogenarian school band led by Herbert Phillips students, at the time they tackle the kaw officiating. Interment was tn group of Middleville residents this to the Rotary dub dinner at the language, do .not. Ml, Hope. The profusion of flower* Saturday. May 22. She U Mrs. Jen­ Masonic temple. Battle Creek; nine grandchildren; and presence of many old friends nie (Dell) Bovee, a native of New turned Monday from The afternoon was spent in visit- six great grandchildren; two stepbespoke the ertecm in which he was York stale, but a resident of Middle­ ina Uie MKHUCVIUC trip. *ona; Howard H. Powell, of Oak ville many years — an active lady, Whlre J^Tte Corporation which JU. and Charles W. Powell, ot maintaining her own home. She together employ around 800 people. n"~* * -- ----- *----survived a very critical illness tills Students come to the conclusion t Mayor Brown waa much Impressed past winter and Is now quite well. that they can get the meaning from I We wish her many more healthy by the visits and expressed great the position of the words In the sen­ faith in the future of Middleville years. God bless her! tence. as is done in English. This.' and in to becoming one of the out­ ORGANIZATIONS of course, doesn’t work with Latin. I standing communities of Western Exatoage Mayor* a Success The exchange of mayor* between Michigan. He also took home many endings. Middleville and Ann Arbor May 5 The cruradins professor has his was a big success — both men were own methods for avoiding these er­ royally treated and returned home rors. Departing from the conrentional. he starts out by showing his pupils the con, that is, how President Marc Squier tod ills HOSPITAL GUILD 18 languages differ. Quite soon the stu­ photographs in the Ann Arbor pa­ Hospital Guild 18 will meet at the dents get the idea that they must1 I pen (a nice looking guy, too). He tame ot Mrs. Pay Hummel. 706 W. begin to think in Latin. DON AND BETTY DERRICK’S , was given the key to the city, taken 11952. os a Methodist missionary stu­ Clinton. Thursday. May 27. at 2 p.m He points out that beginners are on a tour of the city's taofiiUes, to dent teacher at the Lai Bagh high often unwilling to use a foreign 1 a Rotary luncheon, to the Univer- schqol. writes most Interesting letlanguage because they feel It doe* ally and also on a tour through the Hospital Guild 14 will meet at the not express things the “natural" .Argus camera plant where he was One of April 11 rtates the temper­ liotne of Mrs. George Chenoweth. presented with one of their Argus ature U 103 to 107 degrees at noon. 530 E. Green. Tuesday. She comments: "But it really isn't 7:30 pm Please bring bad. Td rather have it than the cold weather with no central heating.” Kluwt through training. Finally, the student comet! to realise that the She continues: "Last night our The regular meetings of the Leo only reason Ute English method choir sang in Ganaishgang church, a small store front church down in A Miller VFW Post 332® and Aux­ I the busy, busy baxaar. We sang the iliary will be held thia Thursday at grown up with It. How does Professor Sweet get anthem* we had rung, the past 8 pm. at tire hall. Plane for Poppy months People crowded tn the doors Day and Memorial Day will be made. across Ills radically new approach to learning totln? By the use of techto hear the btojan* but the English nlcal devices — tape recorders. rec­ songs weren’t so popular. You see the church is small holding only worry about icy roads, snow driftr ords. dides and filmstrips, all have and uncontrollable furnace fires. proven to be highly effective. He [ rame 30 people on the benches, but The bath tub does sound inviting, builds up vocabulary by using slides many people crowded into the dnorbut the "pour" method of taking a and shows the student that a word bath is o.k. too. <ttot means you has not Just one meaning but many of a party in special honor ot the many going away to other schools. pour dippers full ot waler over one*. । — a whole "area" of meaning. Had a tub bath al Kaven's house The student* drill from taped The art girls had their government about a month ago — so don’t worry I recordings, answering In Latin examination. I do hope they all Goodbye for now. rapid-fire questions also In Latin. i passed find division. I hope, but Mr. and Mrs. Frederick OlUette sfide*. asking question* based on j well know by July 1 at least. I "We are trying to talk up an an- have purchased the Florus John*xi the situations pictured. All thia is bound to give the stu­ | them book In Hindu — of special iiome on Larkin street, the former .Amy Young place. The Johnson ।dents h real Insight into the work­ Stojan* and some Western antiYems | tranriated. We hope we can get one family plan* to move to Lakeland. ings of language. ProfcMor Sweet Jfiu.. sometime in tto near future ready this summer, but time will Enrollment Day where her parents, tto John Buck­ tween the language already known I tell. inghams. reside. Mr. Joimson. who 1 "Sometime, like when the choir has been an Inspector on the Chesa­ and the language to be learned gets across to the student that there is was singing at Ganaishgang — and peake & Ohio Railroad for a num­ more than one way of talking about Specializing in Ballet . . Toe . Character . Acrobatic when one feels he is doing a gooa ber of year*, will retire. They\fonnerly had lived in Cali­ fornia ilnd had moved to Barry county ln\928. located on a farm in SUNDAYS COFFEE SHOP enouncing 'pen mg MARY ADAMS School of the Dance Summer School MIGNONNE WALTZ - 7.98 Studio—302 W. Green St. Musical Comedy . . Ballroom mvimiun Delirious Ulll* diet* to glva you th* charmingly h agile look ol a storybook prince** Danuua low aeckliae aad very short slaavaa are pearl and rhiaesioM sparked . . . wee button* qo to the empire midrlfi. Entrancing whirl ol eklrL Vteky Vaughn ha* Imhioned It lor you ol Avondale Penwr Preesed Mlgnonne Chambray . , crease- and *o(l reebtant Io keep you dauy-iteeh thru siuling day*. Soft mauve, blue. grey, gold or ted SUe* 7 to 1$. job — then I am so glad I came. Harold W. Hincklej 4. a great-1 language is "better" than any other: Really If I couldn’t have come I’m grandson of WUber Lewis of Bowens language. • sure I would have always thought I Mills, was accidently killed when Profeasor Sweet 1* careful to point should have. Now. I wish you folks he ran across US-31 near Bear lake; out that thlg docs not imply that, Sunday. May 9. HU parenlulive in’ ail Latin teaching has been faulty, Grand Rapids but were visiting hij|i II does mean, however, that there Li mother's uncle. Burdette Lewi*. a new philosophy of how language.^ Funeral services were held at work which throws new light upon Wayland and burial was made in the traditional difficulties in leant-' the Hooker cemetery. Leighton. Ing languages and points the way ; Besides his parents he leaves a, toward Improved techniques. sister. Cherric; hla maternal grand­ Thh summer he wifi again seek father, Wayne Brady, of Northville, to pass on hl» technique* to other bls paternal grandmother. Mrs. Lailn teacher* exported to attend , Minnie LewLi Hinckley, of Arisons. Ills great-grandfather. Wilber Lcwjs. shop at Ann Arbor. The new approach already Is being I of Middleville, and many other rcla; live*. He was a great-nephew ol j used In over a score of schools nndJ Russell Lewi*. <rf Barlow lake, and! colleges by persons who received' G I*toon Lewis was one of the j»4*ll-1 their training In workshops at U-M, durins the last two summers. Such, workshops arc rponsored by the Deforest Walton. Jr., of Midland.; U-M School of Education. In con-| war an overnight guest at the Dr.< junction with the Department of De Forest Walton home on Satur-' Classical Studies and the Linguistic day. The following day Victor Wal­ ton accompanied him to Chicago where -Doc" arranged the exhibit, Banner Classified Advertising I lor the Dow Corning Co. at the Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — I National Exposition. Batter Service Monday. v a S CTl' Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowanc PLAY ’"X" SUITS $4.98 CAPS $1.50 WREATHS SPRING CLEARANCE only 2 SHOP NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE QN YOUR OLD PIECES ACT SOON. Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings days SAVE SALE ENDS SATURDAY New Fashions In Bedroom Furniture WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE NOW More AND FLANTS FOR DICORATION DAY* Geranium* ■ . Fuchira* . . Agaratvmi Petunia* . . . MixU Po»* �THI BABTCfOl BAKNUL THLB5DAY, MAT M, UM r, n r Barry Farm Bureau Women Make OU! liMr la m>ar JS PERSONALS I learns how to live with other boys Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Platt and IxndiirUlLkrbrothera and riatera. HViiiVii i lunv ivM. The v. F. W. Ladlea Auxiliary has daughter, of Fremont, visited their last acuve. The inc nursery cottage. cuuagc. aunt, Mra. Moggie Blsard. ----------- -------’ ’ ' been active. I the Community Center, the Quest Thursday. ._ ' i Izxlge and Memory Chapel were all Mra. Clara HermeniU, of PralrieMonday members or the Barry. jn> from Ults Organl*atlon viUe, spent the weekend with tier County Farm Bureau took a Uip to Barry KOnjp of 40 women en- niece. Mra. Jennie Beach. Mr* the V F W National Home ' a lovely luncheon in the ■ ni/ww r»e RArifneH v*i. TliK "Child Village" is located, beautiful dining room of the Quest a Monday caller in the Beach Iwnw Jour ttulea anutheuxt of Eaton Lodge We returned to Burry county Rapids j feeling that the V. F W National Members found the cIt 11 dr en . Home lias a very definite purpose houStd in 36«utagcs and all were, and a real humanitarian ambition. a*» aj I T Barbara Jean'Barcroft And Neal Rider Plan June Wedding Miss Melha Walers And Harold Gray Married on Sunday fuall; Ufr 07853837 The-announcement Is made ot the engagement of Barbara Jean Bar­ croft, 015 E. Mill atreet. to Neal Philp Rider. 337 W. South atreet. Mra Barcroft, the daughter of Mrs. Leater Hoover, of Grand RapUtsJ h rgraduate of Creston High school, Grand Rapids, and has been the secretary of the Barry County Farm Bureau for the part three and one-half years. Mr. Rider, the son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Rider, is a graduate of Has­ tings High school nnd attended Wes­ tern Michigan college. He is now an engineer with the Viking Sprink-' ler company in Detroit. A June wedding la being planned. Metho Waters, daughter of Mrs. Harry Waters and the late Mr. Waters, who waa united tn marriage on Sunday. May 1®. to Harold Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haxen Gray. The scene of the 3 o’clock wedding was the Presbyterian church, where palms, candelabra nnd altar bouaueU of white stock and snapwere used to decorate the The Rev. Leason Sharpe Sunday dinner guests of her sister. ning guests of Mr. arid Mrs Rbberl Mrs. Juleann Kelly sang. “O Prom­ ise Me." and “Becaure'' preceding the ceremony. The bride, given In marriage by ■ Holland over the weekend. gowned In a floor length, chantilly lace, fashioned with a yoke of tulle, fingertip sleeves, gathered skirt with tiers of tulle in front comple­ menting the chapel train. A white tiara held her fingertip illusion veil assigned to the Hastings church for in place and her bridal bouquet was of Ulles-of-the-valley centered with a white orchid. Oakland. Calif., were dinner guest-' Miss Nancy McCullough, cousin of the bride, from Flint, was maid of Schulers in Marshall Saturday eve­ honor and wore a straplem. waits ning Mrs. Thomo-son is a sister of length gown of blue lace and tulle. Mr. Bassetts The Thomasons left She wore a coronation blue tulle Monday morning for their home headpiece with half veil, and her after having visited relatives here flowers were pink carnations, pink rosea and white dallies. MR. AND MRS HAROLD GRAY , Mrs Myrtle Beam, of 520 E. State’ Miss Janet Marv Zerbel. of Albion, . Married at First Presbyterian Church. niece of the bride, was bridesmaid 1 street, has entered Leila hospital for and wore a waits length gown of ■ Mrs Evtlyn Orabom. Mrs. Ethel rose lace and tulle with a matching ' headpiece styled Identically with I Baum and Mrs. Beatrice Wendcl I spent the weekend at Hopkinsville. that worn by the maid of honor. She ; Ky . with the Wendel's daughter and | carried a bouquet of pink and yellow son in law. Cpl. and Mrt7 Bert Me»e। roses with while daisies. car. Cpl. Mesecar has been made I James Morr served the groom as 1999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 I Sebewaing last week attending the Annual Conference. Mrs. Fred Bower also attended as a delegate Legal Secretaries Name New Officers New officers were elected by the Barry County Legal Secretaries' as­ sociation al the May 14 meeting al the Hastings Hotel. For the years 1054 nnd 1055. Fran­ ces Morgan will preside as president; Inet Laubaugh. vice president; Mil­ dred Hamer, secretary - treasurer, and Mildred Cole, historian and press representative. The association usually meets the second Friday of every month. but Is adjourned for the summer months and will meet again Sept. 10. o£SOCIETY> PERSONALS SPECIAL CLEARIGHT*- Rayon PANEL CURTAINS • Looks Lovelier Longer • It Is Shrink Resistant • Will Remain Clean Longei • Insect and Mildew Resistant Easy to Wash and Iron • Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping 99 'ion Wednesday 12, al Wednesday afternoon. afternoon. May May u. at horo<. E Cllnton gtwl fof theher,.home on 8. Hanover street. I wedding participants and out of Rom Ft-ldpauwh was host to the - - . town guests, the evening preceding poker club fellows and their wlvf. On Saturday night for the special the wedding. •* for a potluck supper Sunday evening pleasure of H.Hfi. seniors, Dave at his home on S Church atreet । Faul. Darrell Ziegler and Pflt Oai- and from Ann Arbor.. Dr. and Mrs The eight ladles played bridge while lagher and a group of their friends, Robert Lowry, and Dr. and Mrs. the husband/, enjoyed their usual 'the Richard Pelrtpauaches enter­ Robert Clarke, of Detroit. poker pastime talned at their home on 8. Broad• • • ' way. Tile party held forth In the The Monday Book club met May Following the formal Delta Gum-, recreation room where the 15 couples ma dinner dance at Michigan State j enjoyed ping-pong, dancing, cards well. All eight members of this chib college Saturday evening the couple* < and refreshments, drrjve to Hastings lor u late supper • - the hostess and Mrs. Leon Manning ... _r--------------------------------- - ---------------- The Erik von Reis' were boats the birthday of the honoree Full Side Hems . . . Full Bottom and Top Hems . . Mt Quality Workmanship . . . White Only. Panel—42' Wide We're going to have an extra special proposition to offer you thia Use Our Convenient LAYAWAY PLAN qoo Down - JL Weekly Ing on chain. Maybe I can learn by your response whether or not you would like to have the store run a few specials now and then In thia Thia will give you some Idea ot the price reduction on the 30 chairs for three days. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 20-31-21—and we will give 8. A H. Green Stamps with every one you buy. This win be an honest reduction in every case. I Just don't have enough imagination to try to kid ytu folka about price—such good shoppers as you are. I honestly believe that every one of these chairs would find their way most attractively Into your homes, and add a great deal of style and comfort to your living rooms. Now believe me I have a great many hlnta left to tell you ladlea about, but I can't think of anything mcn7 of value to you thia week, and for tue in future weeks, than these chairs which will be priced 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 Mr. and Mra Craig Sheffield. Routa ,> 1. Hiutlnga, are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Anna Eliaabeth. to Louis Nreb. the »on ol Mr. and Mra. Ray Neob. of Free­ port and Lake Odessa. • Miss Sheffield a graduate of Har­ tings High school with the Class of 1952, Is now employed In the office of the Hastings Mfg. company. Her fiance, a graduate of Lake Odessa High school. Class of 1951, b employed by Fisher Body at Lanslng. No nuptial date har been set. BOB & POLLY'S HOME COOKED MEALS ENGLAND'S RESORT SOUTH SHORE—BETWEEN THE LAKES Chicken & Steak Dinners . . Short Orders Open Doily . . 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Closed Monday len Woodman and Mrs. Lutle Wood­ man near Cloverdale Saturday eve­ ning. Thirty - eight were present. The birthdays celebrated were those of Dickie Brauer. Dennis Keller, Jr.. Lewellen Woodman, Mae Bowerman and Judy Palmer. Ice cream and Bruce Banghart will entertain the track team on Friday evening at the Banghart cottage al Crooked lake. hostess. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Garrett Isham. Esther Struble and Mrs. Al Bteury. Friendship night in Lake Odessa May 10 were Margaret Lechleltner. Jean McAllister, Reba Huver and Virginia Johnson. The Rainbow girls from Middleville put on their The annual meeting of the Women Western Michigan will be held at Niles on Tuesday and Wednesday. May 23-26. Those attending from manuel guild. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre; delegates from the Emmanuel guild, Mr* Frederick Portcous and Mrs. George Lockwood, and delegates | from Ute St. Cecilia guild. Mrs. Otto Fett and Mrs Lloyd Wilkins. Phone Mortin 3276 lor Reservations Right ong I taken to Tyden park where baseball and other games were played Each child waa giveft a Lay airplane which added much to the fun. Dickie's ! guest list included Arthur Logan. Douglas Cook. Robert Heetcr. Paul Quinlan. Freddy Fuhr and Tommy Chandler. Mrs. Forrest James, of Middle lake, entertained her bridge club on week to 3 months. Frankly they are not my best sellers,—why I don't know because they are all in attractive covers, and arc beautifully styled Perhaps they might be just the color and style you need. At any Miss Anne Sheffield's Engagement is Told OPENING MAY 28th Ritsema A family birthday party was held 3 Popular Sixes—90" . . . 81" . . . 72" Long Messerrau, Northeast Regional di­ rector of Delta Kappa Gamma. Dur­ ing the afternoon a reception was held for the national officers The meeting was attended by 250 member.- from Michigan. Iota Chap­ ter. of Saginaw, served as the hos­ tess. The conference will be • held next year al Kellogg Center in East Lansing. Shower Honors Annabelle Freund Stems with daughter. Judy Stem, ai for dinner nt their home on 8. hostess. The gals were overnight i Broadway Saturday evening. The Stranger." guests at ihe Stems. The fellows, i guests included Dr and Mrs. Robert To celebrate the seventh birthday with Jim Wingcrden as host, stayed1 Cary, the R. V. Van De Varners, at the Art Wingerdens. On Sunday Charles Leonards. James Cotters Mrs. Richard Brauer, six little friend* gathered at his home Satur­ day afternoon Ice cream and cake A PANEL Hie State conference of Della Kappa Gamma society waa held May 14-15 in Saginaw. Mrs. Lucile Hum­ mel and Wise Mary Campbell, presi­ dent-elect of the local Chi Chapter, attended. The convention opened on Fri­ day evening with a dinner at tho Bancroft hotel. Miss Kenneths 8. Schaq.1. stale president, presided Ml*s Sim. D. Rives, International second vice president, was l h e speaker. She spoke on "Trails to Ad­ venture Outside the Curriculum " Saturday morning waa rpent !n workshop study groups. The birthday luncheon was held at noon on Saturday and the ad- A guest of Mrs. Fred Stebbins over the weekend was Miss Barbara Dickoff, of Lansing. Mrs. Prank Carruthers will return today from Hrfven Hills after a fourday conference for public health nurses. Haven Hills was formerly the Henry Ford residential estate, that has been given over to Michi­ gan for teacher training activities. House guests of Mrs. Harry Waters, here for the Gray-Waters wedding, were Mrs. J. E. McCullough and Miss Nancy McCullough, of Flint, and the Ray Corliss family, of Albion. The Mrs Lawrence Weber war hasJames MdCullough family stayed U’M Monday Monoay evening c'ciiuig at uv her ncr home iiuiiic at with the Mlles "Bud" Waters while j, teas A. L. Kellogg, (grandfather of the a bridal shower honoring Mfca AnnaI belle Freund,------------------------whoae wedding bride* and W. A Kellogg, of Flint. I------ -----------— will — were guests of their daughter and , take place in June. The elevrm guesu sister. Mrs. John Wood. | enjoyed a game of Court Whist after The Richard Jeldpausches at- : which Miss Freund opened her many tended a three-day grocers conven- lovely gifts. Coffee and cake were tion in Grand Rapids the first of the served and the evening ended with week. I happy dlscusslont of the future. he is stationed at Camp Campbell. (-fun i ------ ■-to• Lake •»•-* Colleen — Taffee was -hostess for they— all drove Michigan for I of Flint, and Gerald Saunders were iid a aiumoer slumber puny party at ner her nousc house।' a a p;cjuc picnic uuuier dinner «and Ky. ana mu jswim »wui before | ushers. , Mra Herbert WUcor. attended her ftjday. the occasion being in cele-' returning Lansing. ........................................... ............ to Ea*t • ----- *— For her daughter’s marriage. Mrs.: • Jolly Dozen club at tire home ot, bration ot. birthdays for Julie Dunn ■ • • • ; Waters wore a navy blue frock with Mrs Redman in Maple Grove Wed-. anij strur) i The Burnell Larices were novs j ”•••« ' n^da?r. . i «• • • to membera of their Birthday club | was of yellow roses. wn'"nrv^JL I Mre A,b*‘rt J Vedder was hostess’for a potluck dinner aL their home Mrs. Gray also chore to wear a I tor dessert and bridge al her home'on W Madison Friday evening. The navy blue dreaa with navy acres­ , Joined three Grand Rapids fellow-, on w celebrated the birthdays ofisories and her corsage waa yellow the XSSlfyr^dal°b5 ,10oa The hl<h br’dKC wmt j Jan Thompsoti and Jim Cotter. • f... 'o Everet’ Phelj* and Mr*' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Corliu. of Alplane for some fancy fishing. They • , . Mrs. Jolui Gallagher entertained expect to return the firrt of the JacK raw**. Mrs George Arehart, Mrs. Byrn the bride, were master and mlrtress [ A silver-Uaemed event of Friday McMan, Mrs. B. H. Shepard and of ceremonies. I Mrs. Florence Sherman and Mr Those assisting at the reception’ was a buffet dinner given Mrs. Jay Bolens, of Lowell, for dlnand Mrs. H. W. Saylor, of Potter-, evening ! by Dr and Mrs R. O Finnic at ner Monday evening in honor of which followed immediately after । ville, spent the weekend with the ! their home on S Broadway honor- , ‘ | the wedding in the church parlors, ’ the latter's birthday. | Phil Sherman family ' were. Mrs. Charles Cook, of Somer­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Pop-I ’ Mrs. Don Collins arrived home this j pering. of Grand Rapids, on their set. Mra. J. E. McCullough. Sr., ot LL--------- . ’ .. Mrs. Rex Dutlerer entertained a Flint, and Mra. John Wood and , week after being in Indianapolis I 25th wedding anniversary. The 14 for luncheon on Saturi recuperating from a fall and fracMrs Miles Waters. Mrs. Keith En­ guests presented the honorees with j compUmenUng Mra. i tured hip these past weeks. ______ I» low Kift commemorating the i^jlr Cook on her birthday which ders had charge of the guest book. For her traveling ensemble, when I rWN-/L*i<in « , , I _ ■ ____ .a *a--athat .__day occasion occurred the newlyweds left for 'the honey- ■ Mrs. Minnie Hoffman, who resides I , _____ . moon. Mrs. Gray was wearing a ' with h»r son. KenneUi Hoffman and1 * 2nd i “ * “ “suit ““ with navy tailored navy ““ blue family on W Green atreet was ho,: -1 l»tll«* dl"“r' "n<1 whltc “‘'cessories and the white ess to her Hospital guild fur a po’.to. ’““Trt-'* Charles Faul on, orchid from her bridal bouquet, luck luncheon meeting on Tuesday Th.m?,ty } J wh?t Polk>wlnK a ww!k'1' r*10^ WP ,he>' of the previous week V iw11 home Bt 828 3 Market «reet. ... ’■ou,d **■ a MnaU dimter out of town gdesu attending the i Mrs ri.rance p Lathron »"ty when everyone arrived. Char-1 wcre Iure frotn Ai^on., i Mra. ------ Clarence --------.P ---------Lathrop - was ----- Ile ne uuoas aj]o»-s as a* no how birthdays ’nd Flint - Addison Somerset Grand ': guest of honor at a dinner Dartv ____ _______ „ ,' AU°l*°n- ,aoJnerset- Grana party surprL5CS Brc...» fUn. । Rapids, Holt, Jackson. Concord. । given by the Frank Wcycrmans on . • ; Omrtcad. and Crystal Lake : I Maj' 5. at their home on the comer Mrs. Ouo Isen...... ' The parents of the groom were of E Bond and S Dibble The occa- I to members of her hospital guild on I Another Local Delta Kappa Gamma Officers at Slate Convention CLARENCE RITSEMA COINS ■ A business friend of mine, looking for on idea to attract • people to his store, made the following statement in the form of a "Headline " "IT IS NOT UNLAWFUL TO DESTROY U. S. COINS." I always thought a person could be punished and fined for tampering or marring o U. S. Coin and so did a certain numismatist, who objected to this statement by writing o letter stating his reason why the statement was wrong. Incidentally. I found out a numismatist is a coin collector My friend replied to the coin collector and pointed out to him that he was correct os far os tampering with U. S. coins was concerned, but that the statement.said "Destroy not tamper.” A person could "Destroy U. S. coins and it would not be unlawful." Now. if you would like to get a hundred cents out of every dollar, come in ond select one of our reliable used cars. There ore thousands of corefree miles in each one of our guaranteed used cors. The names of former owners will be given on request, Hastings. Motor Sales 220 E. Stats St. Phones 2837 - 4-9041 - 2S83 - 4-8140 USED CAR LOT—Corner Michigan ond Court The Silver guild met Tuesday eve- AND REMEMBER . . . Your FrhndJy Dodgo Dm hr bridge were Mrs John Chandler. Mra. Rusaell Cleveland and Mrx. Fay | Clardy. Also Solis America's Groot Car—PLYMOUTH. �THE HASTING* WOO*. TBUMDAT, MAT M, 1*4 Women to Have Luncheon at Club Friday Afternoon Joyce Kelley and Charles Heise Plan Nuptials Next Fall MT. --------------Mid Mrs._______________ J. W. Kelley. of Woodland, are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Joyce. Specialists Warn Society newS Burton Heights Against Beating Rugs Women Guests at WSCS Luncheon Hospital Guild 23 will meet at the Never beat rugs, unless their'care homo at Mrs. Roger Wlsweil Tues- possible to use a vacuum cleaner, say home management specialists Mrs. Carl Hebe, of Woodland. at Michigan Stale college. Mlsi Kelley Is employed at the office of Dr. Finnic and Dr. Bfcelps move the heavy embedded dirt, turn Mr. Heise is engaged In fanning. I the. rug over on clean grass, with Country club Friday. Both are graduates of Woodland pile aide down, and genUy beat the clinic by Professional Rich­ back surface. You can then vacuum will precede the lunch- High school. A- Fall wedding has been planned. it thoroughly and brighten the rurface by dry cleaning or shampooing. There a golf event and bridge the luncheon. the pile surface against the floor, Next y the Women's Cenand run a motor-driven, brush-type aaaoclations will hold tral vacuum cleaner slowly over the their first the 8-hole division back. Then roll up the-rug. remove playing al ood club In the dirt from the floor, replace rug Battle Cre !#-hole division The diver anniversary of Mr. and right aide up, and clean the pile at the Arbor Hills b at Jackson. Mrs Russell Booher, which occurs with the. vacuum. June 1. will be observed June 0 from Gueals of the James Matthews on 2:30 to S:30 pxn. .when their chil­ dren will sponsor open house for Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Jake There will be s dinner\brldge them at the Church nt of thn the Brethren, Rmthrcn Ij De Pree and Henry Teuslnk. of two miles south of Sunfield. Any Holland, and Mrs. Edward Myers, Country club at the club friends who are Interested are in- her daughter and granddaughter, of Thursday evening, beginning at 6: riled to come. I Hawthorne. N. J. Mra. Angle Hawthorne and Barbara Kleklntveld. Jr.. an Tire Russell Boohers To Celebrate Their Silver Anniversary Dinner-Bridge ight CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Presents he Spring Recital ig Thru The Park May 25th\ . . 7:30 P. M. Sharp Central School Auditorium . . Hastings Chrystal Case Tickets on Sole at Studio, 107’/a E. State St., ond ot the Box Office on Night of Recital Adults . . 90c Children Under. 12 Years . . 65c JUST ARRIVED (TODAY) We made a special trip to the source of a nationally known manufac- - turer and personally selected every suit in this special shipment . . . These suits are absolute tops in new styling . . new fabrics and new lower prices । Annabelle Freund Honored at Bridal Shower Wednesday Mira Annabelle Barry Women to ■ Gainer Here Friday For Annual Event The luncheon at the First Meth- j Janice's home near Woodland last The Young People daw of the EUB ahurch is having a banquet odist church Wednesday, May 12. Wednesday evening. There were 20 was put on by the Loyalty Circle. Court House employees and other Friday evening The Rev. Roger Twenty-nine ladles ot the Burton Hastings friends and relatives proaHeights church drove over from Grand Rapids to be guests ot the Tire rooms were decorated with The Monday “JJludy chib met at local Woman's Society of Christian wild flowers and white paper bells Service. hanging from the archwaye. Miss the home of Mra. Robert Cook for a Maypoles were used to decorate Freund was presented with a corluncheon on Tuesday noon. Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk gave a book review- the tables Everyone sang the dox- । sage of wild flowers and tulips. ology before the luncheon and de­ Part of the evening was spent con­ on "Savavge Son.” by Arnold. votions were given by Mrs. Donald strue ting a humorous scrapbook of Smith. ' Annabelle's fcost, present and future The Thomapple Garden club Mrs Warren warren Williams, wuuama. wun with mra. Mrs romance. Each guest was given a members went on * bird l-'~“ hike at *• ** — gtephen Johnson at the piano, led tht^ f Mr y.-. lhe gr(Jup ehjgiog ,.Joy t/j lhc piece of paper and balloon. They were to write a question for Anna­ Walter Perkins on M-43 Thursday. World." ■ belle to answer or a stunt for bar May 13. Thirty-six attended the Mrs. Resell Stanton, chairman of breakfast which followed the much the nominating committee, an­ to do, put II tn the balloon and enjoyed hike. The breakfast was nounced that in addition to the- blow It up. Before she could open u gift she had to break as many' prepared by Mrs, Violet Robinson. alate of officers as already reported. ■ balloons a* there were name* on . Mrs. Artie Densmore. Gertrude Mat­ Mrs Lenard Heckert would be | the cank^nd answer the question thews and Ida Perkins. The pro­ chairman of Ruth Circle. Mrs. Frank . that was on the paper Inside. The gram was "An Interesting Experi­ McMillan. Jr., would be Children's many jOVtly Bifu, were received from ence I Have Had With Birds,” and Secretary and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele . .... umbrella decorated — ok' under an with' everyone responded. There was ar. and Mrs Wm. Linington would be white bells . j I exchange of plants and seeds and Dainty refreshments and punch' the group'was advised to get bird added to the present nominating committee. The new officers will be were served the gueste by Ena Mae I houses "ready for rent.” Installed at the church services on and Janice. ' June 6. Miss Freund will marry Nichols us ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert VanDen­ Wuckaaerwiis on Saturday. June 5. । Iburg entertained 10 guests at their the form ot a May musicale. Mra home Saturday evening. A carry-in Marshal) Cook was chairman. She , [ dinner was served after which court Introduced Herbert Moyer, who IrdjUarpnfr Hnmft IC । whist was played. a \-ocal mixed ensemble from the • QIUIIIJ IIUIIIU lj A~.e~.i~t . i ’The Dowling School picnic was high school. They sang "Madame I r Jeanette." 'Stardust." with Sandra \rpnp At I AVPlV ■ held al Tydcn park Saturday with a Cramer as soloist, and a spiritual.1 JLvIIC Ul LUVUly I very large attendance. "Every Time I Feel the Spirit." »■ ■ f , > Joe Mix. with Mra Carl Brod- NlinflAK A surprise farewell tea was given- beck accompanying at the piano. JUIUlUUy ' in honor of Mra. Beatrice Laubaugh ' played a violin solo entitled "Leg' On Saturday evening. May 15. the by the mothers of the children ini' home of and Mrs. Earl Travis i the primary room at the Dowling <! end." • Mra. Donald Both a rd and Mrs wa.- the scene of a lovely wedding' .schoAl on Friday afternoon. Mrs.’ I Laubaugh has been the teacher of Warren Williams rang "Will You 1 which united their daughter. Marthis room for several years and was'| Remember** and "Sunshine of Your Mia. and Mark Berry, son of Mr. Robert Stauffer sang "Where i mid Mrs. Albert Barry. given a lovely gift as a token of Smile." 1 .E'er Ye Walk." and "Beautiful, The Rev. Chalmer MlUcr. of Freei appreciation. * * ( Dreamer." nnd Mrs. Warren Will- port, officiated at the double-ring May 10 the Busy Eight club en- lnms «>*ded the program singing i ceremony in the presence of the Imj tertalned their mothers at a 6:30' "Love Everlasting" and "In the Time Imediate family. ' dinner at the Irving Grange hall. Hoses." Mrs. Carl Damson acThe bride, given by her father. 1 Bunco was played with prizes going 1 compnnled these vocal selections | wore a navy blue suit and wore a . to Mrs. Lewis Stanton. Mrs. William Evening Circles will meet as fol- corsage of white roses. ‘Cotant. Mrs Harry McDonald and iowr Monday. May 24: Ruth. Mrs.। Miss Marjorie Travis, sister of I Mrs. Edward Waite Stanley Cummings. 317 W. Clinton, the bride, served as maid of honor. • • • 7 p.m. potluck. Sarah. Mrs. Forrest 1 she also wore a navy blue cult, with Demonstration arcplan- Johnson. 123 W. Green L'tlUUU.'U.UlUU Group Ull'up • 4Wav ------ ------- ---------- --- St Naomi. * ......... a corsage of ... pink carnations ning a meeting tn June and a picnic Mrs J. Franklin Huntley's cottage.! The bride's mother wore a navy in July. Six members were present Wall lake. Leave town at 5:45 pm . | blue dress and wore a corsage of at the May 11 meeting al the home i and Mary and Martha., at the pink carnations. The groom's mo­ ot Mrs. Carlton Bump with Mrs.{church. i ther wore a royal blur dress. Her Harold Jones as co-iiostcfts. After' Afternoon Circles will meet \Ved- corsage was of pink carnations. lunch was served llw» Imsou nn ehejneaday. May 26: FaHh. Mrs Walter; a reception was held Immediately care of modern fabrics was giver, by ■ Wallace. 612 W Clinton. Hope. Mra. ( niter the ceremony at the Irving Mra. William McLaughlin. Instead Roy Chandler. Route 3 Loyally. Mrs.orange hull (nr M) gueste. Mr and I of electing new officers, members Hurl Stamm. Middlelake Patience. | Mrs Lawton Williams, of Middlodrekted to keep their regular of!:- Mrs Emery Wixxi. 413 W State ! ville, were musters of ceremony. car; temporarily street, and Charily. Mrs Herbert | Mrs Wilson Travis, nunl of the ______ ____________ _ _ I Reinhardt. 204 W. Clinton. i bride, cut the wedding cake. As'Slstlng with the serving " I Anne and Greta Travis. ! I U 11 0 AJ 14 wuj/tivwic «-»> iMftc | Nancy Barry. Kathryn Wood and ------ - --------■ Honors Go to Visitors Ruby. Roy. Lynn and Lawrence i eJIu of°Mrand* Mrs T£re B^es Mrs Stan Kolend* and Mr. Suaan rtwv FririaC I White. “« Ba,tle Creek, won honors I Out of town gdesLs were from ?WByowlnn8were "l d“PBc*te bridge at tha Hastings | “•“k Creek. Pontiac. Middleville. Ii PERSONALS » Freund, deputy Tomorrow beginning at 10 am. members-of Barry county’s 40 home demonstration groups will gather in | Hastings for the annual Spring Achievement Day prografa at the First Methodist church here. In the Friday morning progruin a luck dinner. Mias Barbara Ingall, home demonstration agent, raid each group will bring 3 complete luncheon. ‘ The afternoon's program will be highlighted by a talk by Mrs. Fern White, of Kansas City, Mo., who will speak on: "Philosophy Through Your Hat.” Exhibits are to be set up this afternoon between 3 nnd BAKEDGOODS Princess Pineapple Cake 61c A tasty moist white cake iced with a rich pineapple butter cream. Try one today. Whole'Wheat Bread 19c Fine groin loaf enriched, just right for sandwiches and toast. WEDNESDAY German Chopped Cinnamon Bread 35c FftlDAY AND SATURDAY Apple Cinnamon Rolls 6 for 36c Old Fashion Cinnamon Rolls 8 for 29c A Free Cake Lucky Winner Mrs. Wm. Lyle Scudder, 704 W. Madison DALE’S IIAkE SHOP Duplicate Bridge Alhinn rolleae for a JJtto ot^uSay -T-n., A tnlla ot I tW1J pOUltS. aIT. 30(1 (VI IS. UlimC. , full dav of ac- i Berr>'. ot Middleville, were secondMr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom speni mL 8th On wllh »»'’ and Mr- and Wldter Su"d«y *‘lh ** Mf Turadav the Gwmiu XS Dr Sw^ ware tn Detroit S,anley werc lhlrd w,th90'- 8cven "nd Mrs Ar,hur Crawford, and Mr MlcnSe? the “»J?** ?"dHowell land Mrs. Alvin Warren, of Orange- Memorial banquet - that-Blstcm WM used. evening and the following night the Gwinns attended the Wayne Uiji, vemity Alumni meeting and banquet I En route home Thursday they called on the Charles Gwinn family In Ann ' Arbor. 1 Judge and Mrs. Archie D. McDonaid were in Lansing Saturday ut। tending the luncheon meeting of 1 the officers and wives of the Mlchlgan Judge* association. Title Satur­ day the McDonalds will be at the I Willow Run airport awaiting the ar­ I rival al their daughter. Ann Mc. Donald, who will fly In from Cali। lornia for a two-week visit with her ' parents. The threesome will spend 1 the night in Windsor. Canada, with relatives and also visit in Port Twenty-four hour prompt and I Huron on Sunday before returning | to Hastings courteous Ambulance Service Dave Steinke will leave the 2lst for Texas to begin hie preliminary by a well trained personnel. I duties In the Air Corps. The Claude Gardners are on vacation in Albuquerque. New Mexl co until May 26th. The Phil Sher­ : mans are taking care ot young Lynn I and the Ben Carrs haye little MarySusan while their parents are away. । Mr. and Mra. Raymond Paul, of ' Woodland, were dinner guests of the C. M. Leonard Charles Fauls al their Oun lake | collage on Sunday. Jffffi.Min Street nt Walnut The Dick Cook fouiaome spent the weekend at Dearborn visiting that must marvelous of places. Greenfield Village — nnd during all tluat time, Ha slings, Aliib. Tekbbmm 2417 ■ 2754, never heard u peep out of Mayor Orvlc Hubbard. Mrs. Chase 8. Oaborn. en route from Poulan. Ga.. to Duck Island on St. Mary's river In upper Michigan, was a guest at the Cook' household on Monday and Tuesday.' {Stapleton Just in time for the June Graduates . and just in time for that Decoration Day LEONARD weekend holiday trip. FUNERAL HOME NEW “Distinctive Funeral Service’ LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS Seo these new lightweights in the new­ est styles and color trends for the com­ ing season. WOOL AND DACRON FABRIC _____ $47.50 DACRON AND RAYON FABRIC _______________ $39.50 DECORATION DAY WILL BE HERE SOON! Smart new wrinkle resisting fabrics tailored to give lasting satisfaction S«c Our Complete Selection of Accoisorioi for Mon and Boys . Ideal for Graduation Gifti CEMETERY URNS POTTED PLANTS ORDER EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION FILLED TO YOUR ORDER Friltcl A Large Selection of Vegetable Plants for Your Garden Style Headquarters for Men, S'ounf Men and Bovs An Builuit |ioup ol p’ay clethn ... dont baautifutly in *| (by Cod’ ol Chiomtpun colfia »nd t»yw». URNS CLEVELAND’S co-ordinated for flattery thi» play wardrobe by BOBBIE BROOKS WILCOX HIIRISI Greenhouses 104 E. High St. Irtnc and Chip St. Martin Phone 2530 m upirilM... WondBilul logelharl Sixes 9 to 15. 1.95 3.95 4.95 5.95 3.95 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alnm Finglelun �NIN Were Yes, Bustin' our Seams with VALUES—SELECTION And BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SHOES. Look at 'Em! TH Did You Ever See Such a Huge Array of Smart Go Everywhere Styles! ThisVe Low Smart Drassy Linen Pumps, Hi Wedge Sandals, Medium Ba Wedge Carefrei Sandals Leather and And Don't Forget You in Straw, Nylon Mesh, With Soft Cushioned Heel Dividend Coupons. and Arch Pads. INC Men s Fabric Oxfords Thick-Soft-Cork-Crepe Soles Children's Barefoot SANDALS See Our Huge Selection of Gorgeous, Colorful Fabric Casuals. Choose From 22 TENNIS OXFORDS for \ Children Tennis Shoes For Men, Boys, & Little Gents mH Differenf Patferns & Colors. Perfect for your Summer Comfort. Firm Support— Yet Soft and Lightweight INC Go Everywhere Patterns for Round the Clock (Pear CAMP MOCCASINS L For Men & Boys SANDALS FOR THE KIDDIES White, Red, Multi 1” " 9 cut-hate | shoestore? Cl/' WE IE STORE �Fax The Hustings Banner NINfTY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1954 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: XnICE ALL MODERN HOME in lhe 4th ward, close to Central schools; Has two bedrooms up and one down. »nd living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, oak 'floor* down, full basement, with and sheens, two awnings; in real good condition$8,000.00 TWO NICE^BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 WR WANT JO TRADE a house and tot in Battle Creek for a small place oo th«\»jge of town.or In Hastings'.' A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME—JOHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acres . of fertile land; a ■I beautiful strictly all modern large house, all in . k 80 ba’amen I barn with silo inside; large toot other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an ideal place to retire. ONE OF THE M0$T FERTILE PIECES OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship on the edge of Woodland Village. For particulars about these IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAM) A REAL GOOD HOME—Three badrooms and hall upstairs; and lown. two bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen; a & heat; is insulated; new roof; utility \ 132-$9,000.00 RIGHT CLOSE IN and close to schiol* In Hasting*, in 4th ward, a real cheap home, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath (bath tub. shower and lavatory>. good basement, stoker fired furnace, newly decorated, all for ..$4,800.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Patk. Thornapple lake; has living room, one bedroom kitchen, runnine hot and cold water: heated ..$2,750.00 THERE |$ A NICE PLACE we have foe sale and two bedrooms up, living room, dining room basement with furnace, hew hot waler heater. Wj,11 sell for $500.00 down and $50.00 per month on land contract lor \.$5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE close lo town, new; has\hree room* and bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bilh and. utility room, garage with cement drive ..r$5,500.00 A REAJONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward, has two D'drooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; l.iraied with oil space heater; has basement, garage; large lot. for —$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on M-16V trade for a good farm. X REAL COOO-PAYINC INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th\ard $50.00 per month; one down apartment rehts for $45 00 and the other down for $65 00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell forJ.$11,000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through- in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on paved road just out of town; home is living room, dining and kitchen combined, two bedroom* and bath down, and the upstair* is not finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 nice evergreen tree* on the lot------------------------------------ $9,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward, S. of School for.$1,600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Caskill* plat for . .$450.00 up A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall $9,500.00 NICE HOME with-two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining r. good roof. .$7,350.00 A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 just beyond Dobe taurkiit; has 4',5 acre*. home h« and bath, and one bedroom: full basement, all strictly re 11 * furnace, hot water healer, drapes; 3 miles from town in____ School District; on bos line, mail route, etc . for$7,500 IN THE FIRST WARD. real close In we have an excellent buy in a good room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two Mall garage, all.................................................... ...................... ..$8,000.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful tile), lust out of town on New M-37 practically new. tb-ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage---------------------------------------------------- $22,500.00 living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton tbwnship. ha* two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, ha* light*, and water on motor to kitchen, good well ...$3,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real do«e to business district, ha* three Chrystal Case to I Pennock Hospital | Hastings Alumni Preseul Students In Recital Tuesday IT'S TWINS ir. and iuiu Mra. mra. Claude uiauuc Reid. ivciu, Nash-i' Mr. ville. ------------------- * “ has living quarters above double garage, suitable for a Business site, with lots of perking space, if Interested In starting a new business will be glad to give you particulars and show the ^ace A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street. :68th Reunion "Strolling Thru The Park" Is lhe theme of the dance recital to be held In Central Auditorium Tuesday. ’ ITS A GIRL Mr, and Mrs. Junes Highsmith. | More than. 75 students will parti­ May U. Linda Susan, 7 lb.. 2 oz.; cipate in this fll-at recital of the Mr. and Mre. Harold Sherry. Hgi* tints. May 12, Sue Ann. 7 lb., 7 oz.; Chrystal Case. Dunce studio. Dance numbers will depict scenes, Mr., Mrs. Herman Beaamer, Hastings, May 17. Christine Elizabeth. 7 lb.. 13oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Briggs. Vermontville, May 17. Kathi Elaine., 7 lb.. 8 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Ol­ dancing studios, and both teach­ son. Nashville. May 17. Christine, 7 lb.. 5 oz. <Stillborn!; Mr. and Mrs. ing the Allied Art*, should eenLazore Gallardo. Lake Odersa. May 17. OUvla Rose. 7 lb. 4 oz. accomplishments in a community. Saturday evening and the Caae Studio recital on Tuesday, May 15th, In the same place promise* to be a* entertaining and lovely. the professional field of dancing, Ung* High school In 1B51. are one would-encounter'while strolling through the park. The first net—All through the Day —will feature novelty numbers in acrobatics and lap. Act two—Into the Night—goer, into the world of make believe closing with u bullet •‘Fantasy In the Night." Vocal numbers will be by students of Mrs. Loren Francisco, voice teacher ot Ute school. Guest sololrts will be Joe Mix. violinist, and Jerralee Barnum. so­ prano. Students taking part are: Jo Ann Aldrich. Linda Jensen. Vicki Wellfare. Deborah Ziol. Shar­ on W'cllfare. Kay Corey. Judy Gil­ lett. Patty Anderson. Maclene Blair. Marilyn Ironside, Bobbie Uw Car­ lin. StarrUtle Hewitt. Jane Crock­ ford. Dawn Ha yea. Christine FUe. Sue Ann Manning. Charlotte Smith. Wanda Slocum. Mary Lou Smith. Lynda Newton. Kathaleen Dahlberg. Lynn Hale. Sally Kenfield. Cindy Moyer. Connie Birman. Jo Ellen Wilson. Jacqueline Wilson. Jane Barber, Janet Foote, Diane Dahl­ berg. Phyllss Leonhardt. Mary Gill. Phy Us* Walkington. Tim Moir.ette, Tom Molnette, Ronnie Mainette, Patty Molnette. Bennie Eye, Carol tan. Linda Poulson. Mary Ann- Oallup. Janice Kay McMillian, Lucile Merrick, Jean Cavanaugh. Sheila Downing. Gayle Barlow. Sandra Allerding. Merry Belson. Sandy Beison. Sonjln Graham, Sandra Kay Gaskill. Mary Jo Senior. Susan Kahler.' Judy Hayes. June Olten. Larry Rlzor. Becky Gillespie, Sue Schnurr, Mary Sue Lamb. Mary Fisher. Arthur Bennett. Jr., pavld Kruko. Stanley Aldrich. Dan Gil­ lespie. Michael McMillian. Carole Burke, Carolyn Bosaett. Accompanists will be Kate Smith, Dorothy McMillian. Joe Mix. Eddie Frederick and Jerralee parnum. On Friday. May 21. following the Centra) School Spring Festival. 40 living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, end bedroom, on North side down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen end bath, end upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed­ two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, bath down, living room. . dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace...... $6,500.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec- i Detail Plans for Hastings High School Aiumpl Asrotation, one of the oldest organizetion* of Its kind In the Slate, will hold its a8th annual reunion ban-| quet at the I.O.O.F. hall in Has-, tings on June 12th. Dinner will be For Mrs. Mead ......... services „.... Funeral for Mrs Sarah. E. Mead. M. 419 E Blair street, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2:30 p.m Wednesday. Burial was in the Lakeview cemetery-. Nashville, Mrs. Mead died suddenly at Her only survivor is a stepdaugh­ ter. Mrs Charles iMina) Offley. 427 E. Blair Orra L. and Emma Winchester, to Garrison and Lucy Boyce. Shelby­ ville. Lotz 34 and 35 of Chateau Park number 1. Orangeville twp. George ana and Anna raneii Pallet! so to ai Al-*.*rr>rgv vin J anfi Ruth H. Smith. Buttle Greek. Lol 27 of Wintergreen Point. Prairieville twp “ ‘ —— Co fit $IX ROOMS ANO BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and bed- INCOME PROPERTY—Real close In. The apartment which owner rents has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives there is large living room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there are two bedrowns upstairs which are rented —the furnishings In the down apartment go with it; hardwood floors In living room; carpeting goes with house: double garage, new oil furnace .$12,800.00 X NICI BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath f has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath end two bedrooms; oft conversion burner heater; full basement. All modern, for$6,800.00 AD ESTATE Broker ARGUS H-4 CAMERA With Cose and Flash *39” ARGUS C-3 CAMERA Wifh Cote and Flath-- *6650 ARGUS C-4 CAMERA *9950 With Cote and Flash - ARGUS 40 CAMERA KIT—Complete Wilh Flash, Bulbs and Film *3150 ARGUS 75 CAMERA KIT AS *22” 14U1 AUTOMATIC 300 WATT PROJECTOR—Complete With Moi With Cate. Flash. Bulbt and Film THEY SHOULD Members are urged to nuke reser­ vations early. Tickets are available in Hastings at Corder News Agency. Hastings Banner, City and National Bunks. Out of town alumni may­ make reservations by mall direct to the Association Trees, Mrs. Mar­ guerite McPharlln Stauffer. Route 1. Hastings. Michigan Tickets are El JO. - Blower Cate. Slide Changer ond Magazine---------------------------------------------------------- HAVI THEM OO nidi s48With 5° ARGUS 300 PROJECTOR MEN'S AND LADIES* 2-PC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP LYBARKERSi Evening Appointments Be measured in the comfort of your own home HAROLD L DEVANY Freo—Tiny Savltfg* Bonds With Your Purchase Hastings, Michigan ,$10,000.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, located close to ferson Street in 3rd. ward; two bouses, the large ho bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, large basement change may perm like “chicken feed’’ when yon tpend it, .500.00 But, il’ii amazing how ii ran add up Io important money when swell home for $12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in the 2nd ward. Hastings, has two bedroom* up and one bedroom down. Hying room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold water, garage, lot* of shade; on corner lot. for$4,800.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Beach Street, ha* three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heal; double garage, new roof$5,500.00 GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT—Two bedrooms upstair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom; hot two porches, lhe front one alassedin All this for----------- $5,400.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THRU ACRE$ two miles out on pavement; house has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17, two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace and hot water heater; storm windows ...$7,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement. M-43; inside City limits; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; furnace, oil heat; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition .........$6,600.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, upstairs it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal heat, fur­ nace, hot water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Price ...............................................................................................$8,400.00 ISTATR ? KI R~ Ool dell wait dirt THAY FIT tian blinds, newly decorated, garage, lots of shrubbery --$15,500.00 living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement. Glh! ARGUS SUPER 75 KIT— Complete With Flath, Bulbt and Film Additional Listings ■ May *47” vited parents of the students to this dance so that they may see the remits of the work done by the Tues­ day and Wednesday evening daises in ballroom dancing. route, mail route, phone. has storm windows. All for only $7,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools. H 9 COME IN AND SEE THEM ballroom studentr and their guerta trill enjoy an evening of dancing at ture goes wilh it. All lor--------------------------FIFTEEN ACRE FLACE in Baltimore Township Hi Ai WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE THE ONLY WAY Ixxsm* A THRU BEDROOM, AU MODtRN H0M1 kt 2nd ward, extra well •quipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the ARGUS Dealer A BEAUTIFUL HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room and dining kitchen, has stool up. Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen •nd full bath and one bedroom, full bailment with drain is Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot$7,950.00 dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modem. for $10,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for_$2,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home In Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, Cole­ We Have Been Appointed The Authorized Held Wednesday West Virginia and Corpus Christie. May 12; Helen Eugenia Campbell. Irving Rd.. May 16. Nashville — Myrtle Reid. R3. May 11; David Resor. Rl. Muy 12; Ada Skedgeli. 201 Kellogg street. May 14; Ethel iRoyab Olson. R3. May 17. Gretchen Janet Pixley. Rl. May 18 Portland - Clay McNeil. Rl. May 17. Vermontville — Bcltyann Briggs. | 143 W. 5th St. May 16 , Woodland — Myrtle Wotring. R2, | May 11; Alma LaugUch. Hl. Muy 15,, to S: Funeral Services gram ot music and reminiscing to ho*piul. follow. | she had felt well that morning, M. L. Cook, retired publisher of and did her washing. She was taken The Hastings Banner. Is the sole in about II a m. with a heart attack surviving member of lhe achool's ‘ and died about an hour after being tu»t graduating clasr in 1877. . । ..... admitted to the hospital. I Mi. bjis. M.nd Mena war war oom un a, iuUon. Mr. Cook to planning to 1E65. and was the widow of the late attend to maintain an unbroken | Edwin Mead. record fit attendance IT’S A BOY the organisation. Mr. and Mre. John Kasklnsky. Association president Plynn Mat­ Hastings, May 15. Michael Anthony. thews, Class of '21. has aiuiounced that H Frank Ritchie. Class of ‘25. Pontius. Freeport. May 17. Vernon will be toastmaster. Ritchie cur­ rently resides in Grand Ledge and is manager of both the Has*.lngs and Grand Ledge branches of the ADMITTANCES Caledeole — Rusnell Yonkers. 319 Consumers Power company. Mary Ellen Heath, an honor stu­ South 81.. May 14. dent this year, will respond for the Cloverdale — I^ta Payne. Rl. Jay 1964. MUs Heath hl Is the Reed. Rl. Mr.y 14; Glenna Weber, Class of 1954. duughtcr of Mr. and Mre. Adelbert; Rl. May 16. Heath, both gi-aduates of Hastings Delton — Maxine Wisniewski. Box High. Mrs. Heath will Join with her i 67. May 13: Mellvo Beach. R2, Eliza­ beth Kay Finch. Rl. May 15; Wll- former clasamates to celebrate the silver anniversary of her class of: likm J. Horton. May 17. Dowling — Lois Pease. Rl. Don­ 1B29. Mr. Heath graduated in 1928. ald Wright. May 12: Louise Fender. Miss Heath's paternal grandfather. May 13: Thomas Rhodes.Rl. May 14. George B. Heath, was also a HasFreeport — Helen (Vernon) Pon­ tinge graduate with the class of 1890. tius. Rl. >’ Hasting* — Lorraine Chaffee. Rl, tended with member* reluming Kathryn Geller. R4. Betty R. (James) Highsmith. R2. Joan iJohnr Kasklnsky. 402 E. Green. May 11; Mabel Allen. R5. Etta Armstrong. 112 W. Mill. Russell Lee Belfield. 888 W. Walnut St.. I^ura Erway. R3. Allen Pender. 520 E. Walnut St . Virginia <Harold) Sherry. Rl. Paul Sisson. R2. Roger Tobias. R3. Louis Vanesse. 228 S. Michigan Ave.. May 12; Ruth Noorn. 434 W. Walnut St. Stanley Novak. 420’i N. Michigan. Ruth Sears. Rl. May 13; Donna (J. C.i Dean. 915 E. Clinton. WIUlard Long. 819 W. State St.. Weldon Meek, R3. Kathryn Richardson, R3. May 14; Cheryl Lester. R5. Hazen Meier. 305 S. Broadway. Dale Ship­ man. Rl. Box 145. Bonnie Jean Swadllng. 611 W. Clinton. Julia Vo­ gel. R4. May 15; Marvel Jean 'Her­ man P.t Bessmer. 736 JL Madison St.. Bertha Kuhn. 121 ‘ W. Grand. May 16; Susan Adair. 826 N. Michi­ gan Ave.. Jerry Blough. 309 S. Jefferton. George Colvin. 209 North E. State RdGrand, Sarah Mead. 419 E. Blair St, l-ake Odessa — Forrest DenUman. May 11: Mlles Bawdy, Rl. May 13; Jayne Hoffs. May 14; Stephen CurUss. Rl. Gary Kruger, 803 Second Ave. Robert Kruger. 803 Second Ave- May 15; Hortencla <Laxardo> Gallardo. Box 326. Luta Winkler. R3. May 17. Middleville — Mary C. Anderson. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 you Mrt’E’xiH^E^pecially if you mive on a ayatesualie, every-pay- day banid. Regular depoaila phiH intcrcftt earned make all the difference in the world between juol “getting by" and getting ahead. The time to gel started in NOW! Open your NivingH account here today. Start Your Savings Account—NOW! dfsSi HASTINGS CITY BANK “S/xty-iix Phones 2103 Yeart of Continuout Service' 2.105 Hastings, Michigan Blower Coie- and KCi �FAO1 TWO - ' 1 1———————• ............... THI HASTINGS BANNIX, THUMDAT, MAT MyMM ■ L — I W M -■■■■■ — ............... ——.7— ...... ... . ~ * .... ....... State Champs Fight Here Monday on A AU Card Hastings 1st Open Air Bouts Set for Johnson Field tented Turn *954, 1953 Chumpiont Dick Kelley Wins R*d Legs Ramain Unbeaten in 5th-6th Grade Baseball Loop Baty'a Dodgers, Regional Mile; 7-3. King's Youth Council taueball HMuiline thr Amateur Boxlnft Program May 24 An acttoti-pscked amateur card in Goes to State Meet On Johnson Field Turnea., Saxon Sprint 68 Attend Ojwning MafUay Team Earnt Program, Othert May Point! at Lee Saturday ord Salvday urday by only one athlete Softball Players Invited to League The rain date is Tuesday evening. Gtevre team slated Victor Walton and Coach Bruce Wither*' Hastings High tennis team ported iu fourth Ted King. * member of tha Kiwanla committee sponsoring the project, told girl* who didn't attend Satur­ day's Inaugural may still attend the petltor moved ahead. However, that miler faded and Kelley came on to minute*. 41.6 seconds WtiUe Hastings didn't qualify anyone else. August Turnes. promis­ ing sophootore. took fourth place in (ho alsck put with a heave vt 43 fee!. pan. next Saturday. King tald anyone who attends the clinic will leant a great deal from Ute instructor. LUNOCJ .• print medley relay team took fifth in two minutes. 40.2 seconds. > la Another headline attraction will be ti»e leo-pour.c^ficht between Dick Wagner, of Lansing. 1953 di-trkt Golden Glove* champion, and Wen­ dell Cornell of Albion. 1954 writer­ weight champion of the Jackson district *** ** Cornell has won 17 out of 18 bouts and U now fighting a* a middle- Blanking Ledgers Kelley led lhe strong field all lhe Meeting Tuesday Hooding tho card will be Wciaan Gibson, ot Lansing. 1953 novVe All men Interested in playing Hghlarighl Golden Glovr* cliaih- softball with tho Hastings associ­ (Mn of Michigan now fighting as k ation during the coming summer •raiterevIghL and Pearce Lane, of_______________ ____ ______________ _ Big Rapids. Mldiigan's 1*54 Golden ' president of lhe Softball association, <Hpver. welierwtlght champion. They I to attend the meeting al the City zaeet at 14* pounds. . f Hail court room at 7:30 Tuesday, Gaiden the State regional Still Join Net Group day of last week, blanking Grand Sironen and Gary McDonough. I-X llwe were M girls attending the Ledge High nottor*. 5-0. Kiwunta club'a tennM * clinic on Johnson field Saturday afternoon Michigan State'* tract field has and more are expected to attend the been named Ralph H. Young Field clink next Saturday. May 23. in honor of the Spartan's ai^tleUc Saturday tha team goes to Hasting* Utah will ba represented son field Monday evening under lhe aanctlon of the American Amateur 13-6. last Saturday. Union. \ Kalamazoo for tourney. Girls’ Tennis Clinic Saxon Net Team Wins 4th Match Again Saturday Drumming Feather* Aiding her were Klwanlans Lou Lang and Russell Belfield. Three girts from Kalamazoo Cen­ tral gave demonstrations while Mrs. Bergman explained technique*. Park In two minute?. 38 4 seconds. Hastings' team was fourth in its heat which was fast enough to put them in fifth place in th- meet ;ed all team *ponwell as player* to m* far the season Jim Burchett. Bob RuaaeD. Don I Bergman may bring four or five girls to Saturday's clink. lnclt|dMjg Sue Melzer and Sue Hodgman. The team standings: Ctesa B — Sparta 35. Grandville Godwin 23. North Muskegon | One for the Bookx || 1344. 19. East Grand Rapids 18. KeUoggs- Busy wings thumping the air with B rapid dfunmilng Bound heralds the mating season of lhe rutfed grouse, one of Michiran i Open champions at 1853. winning a roost popular game birds. Here one of tne colorful birds ia dubj park vtlle 18. Charlotte 16. Coopersville tourney for girls under 15. They with hi* noise-making, perchad on a favorite log in a wtld nortberr were due to give a demonstration 8l 7. Wyoming Park 8. Hasting* 8. managers thought all thArefu.se ly­ area. The picture was taken by Walter Palmer of the Houghtor Zeeland 7. Hudsonville 6. Rockford Saturday but had entered a Lansing ing around his park test* Lake wildlife experiment station. tournament. King said. 1. Lowell 0 two 1S64 champions fighting 1S53 probably dropped by shot visitors who couldn't *ee 33-28 32. Shelby 25-35 42. Newaygo Most of the matches will be paired NASHVILLE Monday after the weighing - tn to Pion Circle B Show 13-21 42. Howard City 10. Caledonia 10. Nashville 9-35'42. Bellevue 9­ A newly organized group, the Van Ness, of Lansing, former fly­ . Plans arc now being detailed for 31 42. White Cloud 6-31 42. Olivet weight champion of Michigan, pre­ > the annual Circle B Riding club Kindergarten Mother* club, met 4. cedar Cedar springs Springs 3-i* 3-11 W. 43. urant Grant 3- 1 i hone show to be held on the fairaiding al the weighing-In. Four were promptly stolen 7 42. Saranac 2. Middleville 7 43. I grounds here Sunday. Jun; 27. “rain a mile south of Nashville on M-66, 230 pound Golden Gloves Portland 0. Wayland 0. the No. 3 flyweight in the Nation Oroendyke. ; lor shine." Thia was a Family Night affair. Mr „ being ___ brought here by the .... :heavyweight champion, against Joe and is a assist ak«l.r ih.rr th* technical .Strycky, 335 fighter who was runnerKCs 'to them In in the Kenneth Furlong, a junior, took angles of the weighing-ln business. ! up to — - • ■ this ■ year Groendyke Hastings High’s track team posted ■ third place honor* in the forensic i Wes Ramey, of Grand Rapids, one ILs recond dual victory of the seajHin contest held In Homer May 10. This Jack Allcrdinr. Hasting*, meeting of Michigan's all-time fight greats Wednesday afternoon ot last week.>/>• MR 1 11 is the second year Nashville has had running away from nn Invading! tjlVCS iTllirSllil 11 a student reach the finals in the state geunds. T»mo ia a etenia W Au- 1 the top fighters in lhe Nation, will inam from Grand Ledge Hick 731-. I fomtslc groups, w The degree staff to 25’■»». xv gust Tumea. promising Hastings 1 offkiyJe some of the fights, and for of Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian High kopboroare athlete. I»®n lived i the cdlttrs wj) bo hi the corner The Naxan* scored a sweep in Sisters, has been invited to give a with lhe Turnes family years ago. with bors from his Grund Rapid' lhe shot pul and eight other finite ! ,, demonstration at Grand Temple There were 1.082 paying customer Another nuftclt will pit Wlllk table. The other referee will be te their points with Jack I Holings High dropped a heart- when it convenes In Grand Rapid* at the Hastings Raceway off old Bcgcr. of Hastings, against Al And- Bobby Rings, weU-known referee Krllev ieadlnc lhe wav for < «rarh ' Conch Joe Cooper's Mar- on September 16. 17 and IL sows, ot Grand Rapids, al 175jfrom the Furniture City. » Jack Hoke's thinrlaAv there Monday after­ pounds Leo Wilson, of Freeport, re-! Jack Kveia. trainer at lhe hey* and even more are expected thh Kelley won the high Jump With ■ 1 °°Iu*UnaB led from the start o< oently added to tire HusUng* learn. J eaaNag here from Grand Rapid*, le.p of 5 feet. 2 inches, and icortd , lhp is to meet Bob William*, of Shep win be familiar te loeal eld-lime lhe third block car race, of the Um» MCVUto ta U Ml.ldU.1. mrri at 113 notirvii . faaa aa ha a*ad te A>hi te MasP010'* . te have Coach Lewi. Laar', lad. rhea Hartings BUI Whitney tng in Halting'. is to ——• .Mf, VI ,U. teat frame. Both boys are considered good fight- Meter City figbte. Manila 11 punched across Ute wIn­ in 34.6 seconds j nlng run in the hut of the seventh fully. ma-These matches could be changed Monday’s card• -will be the first Gene Bell. Kalamazoo, who posted if their weights vary too much. boxing match In Hastings for two Larry Baum and Jack Kelley Tony Hoffman pitched fair ‘ ball (decades and will bring boxers here a new truck record in the lime finished one - two In the high for the losers, allowing nine hits— ,from Albion and Jackson in addihardies. all scattered until the test dteMierI (Inn tn Grand Rapids and Shepherd. and Frank Cool was third. Prowot Dick Sharp captured the 880 in' Innings Ron Lewi* caught There was a seven-car pileup in two minutes. 13 seconds without I Hoffman gave up nine walks and I Two former fighters. Hastings W ------ ------- . Reliable ' Athletic Director Jahn ' Jock'' CUrey that lait event with three drivers difficulty. Jim King came through tl * : struefcout six. ” , and Nashville Coach Charles Ross unable to continue—Art Bennett. of to nip the Ledgers' Jim Coon n at the I The winning hurter was Bob Sen. ; » ■>» ■, Guaranteed 1 will be the Judges Bob King, Youth Battle Creek; Rum Shelicnbarger ' who gave up eight hlte with five ' tape for a second place. Hastings, and Chuck Wilcox ' free pasaea. He struckout one man. j August Tunics heaved the shot 41 Another bout the KCs were at- j and Coach Lewis Lai Hastings Jumped ahead, 4-8, in tempting to line up would send Don1 for the knockdown*. lhe opening rente. viou* mark in winning tiial event. Jack Chadwick filed out then ond*. Red Ellard roared around in The summary" follows: Lewis walked. Bernard Bowman 15.96, An Bennett set a 16D4 pace ISO HIGH HUBDLBS- Wn ky Lar, tripled. Hoffman walked then Dick ■nd Chuck VanBusklrk. Plainwell. Hammond Mnsicd. Dave Vender Itad ■ H07 The old record was 16 13 aranrr msdlk'x -w*a ky ltuu»ri sacrificed and four men were home Tom Hill. Ba'-llr Creek, won tl»e rtw BartkrlL Do* Stolt*. B»k MmKoo- One of Michigan's \t*te WHERE can you getBLUE SUNOCO PREMIUM QUALITY GAS AT REGULAR PRICE Saxons Wallop Grand Ledge for 2nd Dual Victory 1,062 Fans Watch 7th Inning f Run AND J Green Stamps Bill Whitney Win Main Stock Race Win Over Saxons TV I IN HASTINGS—AT ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson at Court St. SERVICE Fries Food to Perfection Phone 2525 Get Your i King took the fine heat. Ken Hugltcu won the second. Dick Niel1 .on Ute third and Lavern Peterson. Greenville, lhe fourth heat. I Hugtie* took consolation mono and flip 'IhocnpvHi the •<mi-ftn»l then Harnond drove him Itotnc with a triple, finishing lhe days with, three hits in as many trips. The score by quarter-: Central Radio andT-vService be. CONTROLLED HEAT 209 S. WmMkcM. i4etbiit«ttc HASTINGS MARSHALL FRYPARI Charlotte Golfers SEED CORN Now! SHIRLEY GILLESPIE Phone 4-6644 Beat Saxons Charlotte defeated the Hastings High golf team here Tuesday for the second time this season. 366 to 377 Pal Gallagher again look medal- CUT FOOD COSTS! WITH A BitOAO JUMP (OL); Sag. J. Kell Dave Dutut fired an 87 for Char­ lotte. Jim Carr 88. John Vance 03 ■nd Charles Field 08. TWIN-LID CHEST 1 FRY-OUWI WATSRMALED en Brekeb <UL) IlIOR JUMP- HiAT CONTROL MAL Orta4 PETERSON'S Service No Codeine Mura bscauw you got JLl!, CIEAH You titajUy Mt th* dial aad you get CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect cooking and fry lag tg^ulu, without guotzwork or constant watching. Th* zhorteoing ia A|»w*ypM juM tip*. right temperature, retailing ia taw Kioaoa absorption into tha fooda. 'lour favorite diib«s axe more dplidout because th«ir natural. flgvGxful juicea are »c*led in. N«w tquaee ahipq taaku the Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN 2771 We Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra Hlagicfbam Sunbeam ideal for everything frog* bacon to om dish acais and hashed brown potatoes. Plug into any outlet. Um goy place you with- Has bakelhe legs. SALES Ferguson Tractors (With or. without live power I Ferguson Farm Equipment Long Hay Balers ChM Cardco Tractors and Imylementi Fortt f«r Ford and Fomuhb Uied Cart ond Trucki 1310 E. State St. East of Blin Plant an M-79 SKSSSSEBSERS SERVICE •U* .nd WHOUTUV CltAHtK Frame Straightening i I I \ \ chest. ConstnteM. *M« storage. Qukh (rteiing slumiaum II run. F*Kfr«i« muon. Hop in fox • comp*, demomtr* Complete Auto Body Repoir SO A QE PAY AS LITTLE A*»* > J as *1.00 A WEEK Gai on^Ar^WcUiM Wrtckae SwiM Wg lervfc* all moke* af Farm Tracttfti CbriHv fitrniihod Wklfo We PRESTON X Work on Your Automobile Phon* 2867 or 4-4861 ; Pharmacy. FAZM tqutFMINT >31 N.ChurabSt, ------------------- 1—— Phon* 4-4751 - 118 W. STATE ST �the Hastings banner, nnpRSD&T, mat m, ism Greenville Here Today Gallagher Shoots PRAIRIEVILLE CRESSEY SAFE - Hastings Defeats Northern Nose-Counting 79 as Saxons Lise Resurrection But Ha'-Llngs High golfers dropped their fourth match Wednesday of last week. losing to Battle Creek Lakeview's good fourtome. 303 to 382. Loses to Godwin Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds, of Kaliunaroo. visited their son. Mr. apd Mrs. Don Reynolds, Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard Syer» and little Mae, of Otsego, visited Mr. 95—carding a 43 an'4 Mm, Warren Calms Monday Charles Cappon evening. * May 27. 1:30 pjn. at FAST MOVING LOCAL and WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! handy with plane, hammer and elec­ tric drill. A lovely lunch was served ^GRAY’S Roving ^trucking LOCAL* lOHu OKT,M(t Marne Friday for cupper, w Mr. and ! Mrs. Julian Potu spent Tuesday evenlng al Leon Potu * Claud Stevens, and family, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Dan Stevens’. * Melvin | Haight and family, of Hastings, and | Russel McNee and family, of Battle [ Day Ph. 2229 . Night 2319 callers nt Francis Haight s Sunday. * Jcnice Bowerman it? visiting at Francis Haights. * Harold Mufinih Get up to MOM DRANK BAR PULL FILL YOUR TRACTOR TIRIS WITH Ttam up any tractor tire with Goodywaa Solution 100 and you gat amaxlngly Increased tractoj efficiency... more traction... Um allp. Arrange for this service now. Bob & LUoo3y*s SUPPLY CO. Jhz Shyu Wfmu Ji "Rouj« 3a 3/uuU. 140-146 ILL State. HRSTIDGS, IDICH. Receive Awards At Banquet Runxthr. who made the Langmen tecail Harry Leonhardt's chucking, .■truckout 16 meh and had perfect The Busy Hee club met Thursday with Mrs. Maybell Clifford and Mrs. I Pearl Potu as hostesses. The after­ noon was spent in doing repair Wednesday. Each year at Cusino wildlife experiment station in the central । upper peninsula, spotted fawns in the milc-square study pen must be captured, tagged and inspected. Deer can range freely in the big pen, which provides several types of wild habitat, but they rnurt be checked carefully for population changes. The work is generally done in late May or early June. Two workerj here note down Information about one of lhe spotted youngsters. — ■ ■■'—------------------------ — -— ' '------------------kin -, i to take over the P.mthri doubled and got two singles to lead lhe Hastings attack. Dave Vender had A .500 day al lhe plate In four trip*. Tony Hoffman turned In the win­ ning pitching victory with Ron Lewis catching. In the nightcap. Hastings used Hoffman. Ray Miller. Lynwood WhlUtey and Dick Hammond in an attempt to stem the onslaught. The scoring by innings: Broken-Bow Group Armchair Enjoys Hunt for Athlete Obnoxious Fish ville. * Harold Mumah and family spent Sunday with his mother nt by not participating in the activities Morley. of the Barry County Sportsmen.* Keith Chase emceed the event at which award* for the top team* and bowler* wrre presented In­ cluding trophies to members of lhe championship Foundry aggre­ gation presented by .Millers Jewel­ ers, The bowlers received arm SEAT COVERS STRAND THEATER Vlaylita Isathorotta top tri« will ■ot crack or poolF SHOWING TONIGHT $1.00 Weekly CASANOVA'S BIG NIGHT' Color by Technicolor Tighter-twiitad, tigbtsr-wovaa beautiful "PelydweiM'' fWsli Kraft fibers that resemble plasiit tbroadsl______________ ■DOUBLE FEATURE- FLAME OF CALCUTTA1 CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR - NO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR BREAK! OVERCAST STITCHING that prevents Iocm, sharp edges . . . retains it* firm hold DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned to strengthen strain points ROLLED Lt EMS prevent raveling of raw edges — make better fitting possible Moy 23-24 'THREE SAILORS AND A GIRL" lonla tallied in the fourth but Hastings got It back .in lhe flftty with Bowman scoring again, coming; in on Hammond's grounder. by innings: ' . U-wi*; Ionia-Hawley*. Tuttle and Clangl, HolJim Thompson los* - -------------breaking 2-1 decision hurling for for Lead la Junior Hi Loop There is a three-way tie in lhe Youth Council's Junior High bsuebnll league which will be snapped Saturday on Johnson field when the White Sox play the Indians and the Orioles meet the Tigers. orda while the Tigers still have to po»t a victory. Scott Cleveland's Orioles were knocked off their »>p )>erch Satur­ day when Ted Dnlman struckout 13 of them in theuiix-lnnlng game to give his WhRe feox a 12-6 win. Tile Indiana nipped theTlgerx. 4-3 Bob King has issued an appeal (or more volunteer umpires to work In the Junior High games, and also lhe 5th-6lh grade league. Saturday Bob Smith and Ron Johncock helped out. case of eggs on a laying Michigan State'! all-time ret basketball attendance le 15484 Hows the time to With Johnny Weissmuller Hastings added another run on three bingles In the third. Bernard Bowman -scoring after getting a clngle. He came In on Lydy's second On the Purina Program it takes LESS THAN KILLER APE- Goodyear Scat Coven give you these superior ■Only four games are being played for record in the league. Hastings lost iu fir>t game tn. George Oaks, with 632. took the I honors for high individual series, followed by Gib Tale with 610 and loading the bases, then Right Fielder Paul Gaunec with 808. Solo honors Dickerson grounded out to end the’ , went to Ken Stamm 266. Paul Ga;tner 2<8 and Bob Shannon 246. good relief hurling job. but he had a perfect afternoon at bat. slamming three singles in three official trip*. Another perfect afternoon was turned in by Shannon Lydy, who cracked out four singles in as many For raising their averages 30 pins or more Keith Meyers. Larry Novuk. Bill Carlson. Denver Kieracy and The Raxans went ahead In the Frank Bowne received key chains. second when Hoffman led off with Ftank Gallagher took "honors'! for a single. Dick Hammond .grounded lhe opposite trend—he dropped Ills out. Vender was safe on a fielder’s average the most >32 plns>. choice then Lydy singled. Bob Anderson struck out then Miller singled, scoring Hoffman and especially in Oar pike, dogfish and carp were the targets for members of tile “pin money" for his low 275 scries Broken-Bow Huhtera club Saturday and Frank Bowne got a crying towel for his 66 game Piru of the "600 EAST DELTCN The Broken-Bow, through lhe co­ operation of the Conservation de­ Ken-All pack on Johnson field two partment. had arranged a fish-shoot wefks ago. won the. tint division 44fl at Thornapple lake with Morgan Cpl Roger F. Smllh. that he is now Park Resort furnishing the boats. in Korea, but expect* to leave there About 18 actually participated in for Indo-China about, June 1 M.n> 1 the hunt with another doacn mem-1 and Ray Jenkins. seems to be akful slow. 23 day* Stamm got a trophy for the [ tiers seeing the party oft with best j before It reaches Roger. * There highest game. 266. and a belt । wishes tor a successful trip. Although lhe carp were not , buckle from the ABC for rolling 1 plentiful the Broken-Bow hunters | the highest game in the City. i did - manage to dispose of eight | gar pike and one carp. • Jerry Andetsoh and Bob Williams. vL.lted Saturday Of Grand Ledge, were guests of the _______________ ....., Oscar, was mssed by former Officer club and Wore credited with killing WaUon. and two children who were , Oorgr Sumner and were worth S2J the Mt Pleasant Regional* Satur­ one pike. Dale Geiger, of Woodland, Distaff keglcrs raising Ui^ir aver­ vpJtlng at the home of her huv I each We haven't heard ot one being day. Larry set a new league record was the champion with five pike age the most included Beulah Bene­ band's pirents. Mr. and '.Mrs 'Aii-i-nrtll‘d'Ip ’ * ' - •«----.. here tin. Johnson field May 8 Has­ tings' West Central champion miler. and one junior member. Bob Hay­ dict.-Carol Clack. Sandra Yoder. | drew Watson, east of Hickory. * - wood. Hastings high freshman, was kflanne Jecrnrd. Sandra also re­ I Floyd Morford entertained his niec« Principal Don Moody nt Delton I Dick Kelley, also is the Grand Rap­ credited with killing tlie carp land husband, of Battle Creek. Fri- High says “It is wonderful to .ce1 ids Lee Regional champ with a Knowing the problem lake prop­ series, 194, and the towel for the so many student? and townspeople; erty owners were having with these lowest game. 46 High series and field. Farmington, wnn the Clara B pitch in" and help build the Pan­ obnoxious fish killing off the pan game went to Genevieve Denny who mile in 4:29.5. but in 1952 Bill Pyle. thers now football field For Lhe fish. Don Haywood, first secretary also grit a "300 Club" pin and a "500 past three weeks students and adult- Alina, won in 4:452. Dick hopes to of the Broken - Bow. .had been advo­ Club" pin. Marge Wieland aUo got Mr. and Mrs Leon Henney. ot have been leveling, filling, installing place at the State meet Saturday cating such a fish shoot for some These closing weekends of lhe Grand Rapids were Sunday callers pipe and otherwise attemptiiiK to get a gridiron prepared for next school year give sports fans a last in the Roy Thomas home. Don had charge of all the ar­ When ace left halfback LeRoy Fall. Smith * Doster. Ford Imple- I opportunity to w college athletes In rangements for the shoot Includ­ Bolden suffered a Charley horse in action this l^nn Al Michigan State Friday the Spartans play Indiana ing invitations to Ron McKIbUn. spring training. M8C Coach Duffy Adolph and his ag studrats "hat Daugherty assured newsmen that he ... i al 3 ?0 In a Big Ten baseball game been most generous and cooper; Rounds, of lhe game division. would be okay. "He better had be," five." Mopdy says. Even 6th. 7th ind and .the tennis team hoMr Illinois Both men agreed thia was a bene­ muttered Duffy, "or my hair will be mi ------2:30,---------------------pjn. Saturday lhe 8th graders have been working, pick--------Spartans -------- ficial kind ot hunt and plans are snow white by next November.Ing up stones. Delton Is to have entertain Ohio State in a double­ now being made by lhe club to have football for the first time next Fall I header baseball game starting al 1 and Coach Ed Ward, now at Hop- pm. Conservation department specifying lhe lakes to be hunted. Any lake property may contact one of these inen or call Don Haywood. Hastings CUSTOM TAILORED Central league ba.seball game start­ ing at 4:30. Both team* have dropped one game in conference play. Green ■ ville loving to St. John*. 2-1, and Halting* worrd a 5-4 victory over Ionia on the Bulldog diamond last ‘ Thurxrfay. The game today and another one here next Tuesday against St. John* Ray Miller and Senior Tony Hoff­ Repair* Engineering received the man pitched the Blue di Gold to the honors for the high team series of 2181. followed by Mill with 2138 and Office with 2891. High tram game SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! Choice of blue, green or i Firot Loop if'in; Lydy, Keglera who rolled In the E W., BlUs wheel tills post season enjoyed They managed three hits, singles a turkey dinner at the Hastings by Shannon Lydy and Bob Ander­ Country club Saturday evening at son in the third and one by Dick the league's 8th annual bowling CLAY HILLS it Saxon» Nip Ionia for ‘^Hoffman Had Perfect Day ThlsThursday afternoon Has-*, tings Hijh^will be host to Greenville Bliss Bowlers Pitcher Mike Cherry of Reaurrertlon and pounded out 10 safeties but against Godwin's Jack Hu- Barber and Helen Reynolds spent "Jake" Schurman. who has been Wednesday in Lansing. * Bom May head basketball coach at Lake 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Torn Lewis, ot' Odessa for the past three years, has Lockshore, a daughter. * Sandra accepted the job of head basketball Bush has been Ul. * Mra. Lyle Nor- and track coach at Mancelona High ris. local, and Mrs. Ralph Stenger school. He will also be ussictant footund thr<M> snns were inmt* al tfip.i.oll »»»<•>> ..a,....... president of the Lak ploegh have moved onto thnlr farm. Teachers club this year. \ WMr and Mrs. Ken Horney and LONG DISTANCt Victory to Stay In Race for Title Wednesday of laM week to move Into a-41*Jee lhe first In Bob King's Youth Couim|l softball league (or 4th graders. The Yankees broke Into the win column with a M-12 victory over the Tigers. gan baseball tournament but then dropped the second game to Grand Rapids Godwin, 11-0. and place for placing plants on the gravest of fprmer Circle members * Next Circle meeting will be a trip In HaHln C-riOHr tn ll.m. i ‘Both Nines Need Irish Defeated Make it purina chowder! ration made with Purina Chowder and YOUR grain. us next time you’re in town distinctive cheek patterns set for your car today. HASTINGS MILLING BOB G WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO AND FARM SUPPLY RED GARTERS1 Color by Technicolor (Milk’s better for you.too) American Dairy AssotnS 1006 E. Railrood St. �faob poob 1___________ IF tug HAKTWWTO. WaUBHJ, MATH MU card McPhar lln. Mrs. Dorothy Swift. vtttes chairman of Thamxcote dis- tth. Camp will continue for 7 weeks. UteU which comprise. Dtltaa. Ban- JJ. J‘STiSSJfleid, Nashville. Woodland. Lake ^^^STSwwDaoglaa and Mar- Preparing for Odeoea, CHartBVUte. Freeport. Mid- via Hamer, of Troop 73. win eerve OlevUle and Hastlnga. announced the guff thia rernmer that Camp Ottawa and Camp Sha-1 -j^j. food obtainable haerved. tv. vaggtablea. Camp Ottawa is located near and paateurued milk are received in John H. Fleming. 3«. Route -Every hike and overnight camp Newaygo on Petit lake. This camp Dowling, had only bwn a Bni., Draws 90 Days Camping Season the biggeat event in lhe Scouting Rupidr.. Saturday, where she has and family were near Baldwin ffim- been a patient for several weeks rv^lul imucr u. m rv«Bu- and Mra Clifton Wellman will spend from Friday through Sunday tn Detroit, attending the Bute aonvtntion for Bualnea and Profeaalonal Women._________ ___ More About Dowell were in Grand Rapids MonSchallert, of Greenville, U the camp perienced in preparing meals for night. picked up for assaulting his farm eqntpmetf jlptirsarvfce Baseball Today of Lansing. Friday. A trading poat at camp aelte toilet articles, candy, etc. and handicraft materials at very low coat. A camp bank Is maintained for June 13 with the National Aquatic storing valuables. achooi conducting a course m waterfront activity. The following provide Scouts with opportunities to develop Scout out of door skills. Grand Rapids are tn camp. SrouU Greatest emphasis te given to sec­ ond and first clss* acoutcraft. tall UUy aa Keith ferty. camping and acti- regular camp season which is July many merit badge* are available. aat to goodness, out of door Scout- before Municipal Jagga Adalbert 1’ortrigbt.jMSd pleaded guilty and The Flemings with their two chil­ dren had moved to Bristol lake In Johnstown township and Monday, Prosecutor Huntley said. John left home in the morning and returned about 10 pun. He and his wife had an argument end he aaoaultetF her. sltould contact the scoutmaster of She went to a neighbor's with the children after he allegedly threat­ member. ened her with a gun. Officerj were noUDed and Underrf.erifT Haxen Gray and Deputy Gerald Mahler Investigated. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wL«h to thank the relatives, friends and neighbors for the thoughtful assistance at the burial Gray ordered him to put the gun of our mother and grandmother. down. Fleming did and when the Mrs. Julia Cushing officer* checked they found the rifle Mrs. Evenila Schmidt Prosecutor Huntley said Heining George Edwards Mrs Kendall Buck and DO days on similar charge*. ‘ and family CARD OF THANKS WOODLAND thanks to the many friends, nelghnnd those who remembered us with many lovely gifts and cards on the occasion of our 50th wedding anni­ versary May the Lord bless each one Nashville, were Sunday callers on Mrs Daisy Tyler. Visitors Wednes- Carl England * Mrs. Clara Klop­ fenstein entertained for dinner Sun­ day her nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Heribert Shartle. of East Lansing, honor­ ing their first wedding anniversary i CARD OF THANKS * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum. of । I wtah to thank Dra. Lincoln. Hastings, were callers Sunday on Tromp and Hoffa, nur.-es and nursaa Mr ami Mra. Will Hauer. * Mis* sides for their excellent care, rela- Lenore Duwden.’'froin Pine Village. i tlves and friends for the lovely gifte. Ind . was a caller Thursday on Mra . flowers, cards and letter* rent while Carl Walt*. ♦ Mra. Mamie France, who spent the winter In Florida, has Marquita L Daniels returned home. * Monday callers on Mrs.-Daisy Tyler were Mr and Mrs C ARD OF THANKS Arthur Smith, of Bellevue. * ThuraI I wish to exprta* my gratitude' day dinner guest* of Mrs. Grace j tn lhe Friendship Club. Odessa Farm1 Sldnam were Mra. Celia Townsend. ' Bureau. Lakeside Grange and other-1 Mrs. Ella Flory and Mrs. Carl Engtor the flowers, cards and glfta I1 land. ‘received while at Pwmock Imapifal1 Mr and Mrs Gerald Siflon and and since retumuig home I wish1 son. Gregory, were Sunday duuier also to thank Dr*. Lincoln. Hoffs,1 guests of his mother. Mra. Orville and Tromp. and the nurses for their wonderful care and to Rev. Room- tian and ML- Charlotte Lake, of kindness will ever be with me. Elgte Curtis SIZE FOOD FREEZER Regular Price Was and children, of Kalamaaoo, were guests of llielr aunt. Anna Reed. Bunday. Elbert Davis and Edward Davis Jr., opent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Herbert Davis, of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ingram were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs B. L PECK FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY PHONE 6361 STOPS BED WETTING! Hastings, were Sunday caller^ on Mr. and Mra Harry Hough and mother. Mrs Bertha l^ike. * The Rev. and Mr* J. O. Crawford, of CARD OF THANKS Blanchard, a former minister nt the The West Woodland Birthday We wish to express our heartfelt ,Coats Grove church, attended ser­ club will meet Friday. May 21. al thank* and appreciutlon to our vices there Sunday morning and Ines Foremans. Co-hdslesMst. Ruth retative*. neighbora and friends fori were dinner guerts of the Rev. and Nelthamer and Margaret Snyder. thefr many kind deeds and exprw- Mrs Pay C. Wing * Mr. and Mra siona of synuialhy extended during Stuart Kwvunaul and daughter. Mr.». the Hines;, and death of our dear Margene Jacobs, and daughters. Suhusband end fatiier. will H Joim- ann. Janae. and Pamala. and their son. We especially thank Rev. little friend. Terry Warner, of Grand Rapids, who spent the weekend witli Mrs. Rogen, and Mra Rock for their them were in Holland Sunday. message in music and song. The Cullers Sunday on Mrs Bertha pallbearers, those who sent floral Flory and Mra. George Nlethanwr tributes and cards of sympathy. Dr. were Mra. Virginia Roberta and Birk, and the nurtes and nurses daughters, Margene.' of Nashville, • A complete stock Evergreens, Trees aides at Pennock hospital and all and Mrs. Irene Ames and baby, ot and Shrubs . . Home Grown ■ Charlotte. « Mr. and Mra. E J. Mrs. May C. Johnson Bate* and mm». Denny, and daugh• Landscaping and Planting Service Mr. and Mrs. Verne R. Johnson Mr. and Mr* Maurice C. Johnson Sunday dinner gucstt of Mr. and • Compare Our Low Prices and family Mrs Ben Schneider. * Mr and Mr. Roy Chandler, of Hastings, were and family • Check on Our High Quality Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben NEW GIBSON KITCHEN Bay City, were Sunday guests of Greenville against M. Johns. He Mr. and Mrs Clare Bawdy, called allowed throe scattered singles and both runs against him were un­ older brother. Mlles Bawdy, of Lake earned and the winner came In the Odessa. Lloyd Sawdy. of Orland. las? of the seventh without benefit Cam., arrived al the Grand Rapid* of a hit. airport to Visit the home folks and In that Inning the righl-nandcr momentarily la-.t control and walked hosjutal. ’ two batters Ccrnbined with three Mr and Mrs. Martin Waalkea and Greenville errors and an attompted sen. Robert, and Mra Rltaema. of Wre PHOHI 2515 Grand Rapids, were Mother’s Day The win gave BL Johns a 3-0 league record. bury. The score by innings: Mr. anti Mra. Eben L. Smllli. of proved in health. Toledo. Ohio, were weekend guests 429 5. MkhlfM home from Blodgett hospital. Grand of Mra. E. O. Smith ST. JOHNS ____ Hl •* 1—« » 3 •BUI Hoaglln is attending a tele­ (Batteries: Greenville—Thompson totaled *crvlcca at the Naxaretie vision school al lhe Merchandise 30 pm. Tuesday. church In Lansing. They joined Mr Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wive Is tone dinner with them. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler at­ Carl Walls and Birdsell Holly at­ tended the tulip festival at Holland Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on tended the funeral of David John- Saturday. WION - 1430.at 12:50 every Friday wn, of Battle Creek, who had been Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ in aerrice in Korea. | bort Wilcox at Guernsey lake. The Mr and Mra. John Hauer and I Bauer* entertained the Wilcoxes at ~ Crockford ... - attended - i a supper Monday. Mrs. ~ Welby dinner meeting for the Barry Rural Letter Carriers' assocla Uon at Clov­ leans, and Mrs. Joseph Little, of Chicago, arrive thia Thuraday to erdale Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. spend the rest of the week with Consign Your Livestock To The Visit their daughter. Jeralre * The their sister and husband. Mr and Cheerful Helpers club will meet Fri­ day afternoon with Mrs. Fred Rauther. hostess. * Sunday dinner ’ French. gueau of Mr. and Mn. Carl Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander came 2nd mother, Mra. Agr.ess Hewitt, home Thursday after a week's bu*l• LIVESTOCK AUCTION wexe Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt-' ness trip al Sault Ste. Marte. In the aftemcon all went to HolMarshall Cook attended the alumland. * Mr and Mrs. J. C. Rocke-. ni board meeting of Albion college feUow and son. Roger, have just' Monday. returned from an enjoyable 12-day Mrs. O. E. Yerty, Mr and Mrs. Operated by trip through some of the southern Peart Harpham. Mrs. John Harpand eastern states. They enjoyed a I ham. Judith and Joe. of Pleasant The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler trip through tite Smoky Mountain* Lake. Ind.. Were ftrnday dumcr and also a few days' visit in North I guests of Mr. and Mr*. Keith Yerty. Carolina at Camp LeJeune with c., Mrs. William Slebbina. Mra. Berlormer pastor, the Rev Lirne Lee.: who is Novy chaplain at the camp j They then enjoyed seeing place.- of MEPICJU. TMLET OISCatttY interest in Washington. D. C. From there they made a drive over the, turnpike* in Pennsylvania where* they visited friends. They visited a i former pastor, lire Rev and Mra. Gerald Polman. and al the home of Fnl Withat Limiuti Hie Rev. John Bums and also with ■ Mr and Mrs Jack Griffith Frotnl hrictibrtsEaiNTHi there they visited Watkins Glen and Niagara Falls on lhe Canadian the BF.U TY AIDS ride, returning home through CanBunday. die um of nanii water and a ^n<xl mild soap is THE FIRST RULE for maininiuing, acquiring <>r regain- iiig a geod oufiijJcxiwiu . LANDSCAPING $389.00 of SPECIAL AT.... $29995 and family BOLLING'S ’ Mr. and Mra Russell Dingeraon and .vons, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Martell, of Grand Rapid;., were Sunday luncheon gue-'ts of Mrs. Ben Bcverwyk. Mrs. Bererwyk leaves this Thunday for Newaygo where slw her ron. the Henry Bcverwyk family. The 1954 Studebaker's advanced styling insures you high resale value! Studebakers aerodynamic design wins '54 Mohilgas Economy Run STUDEBAKER WINS SWEEPSTAKES AND 3 OTHER "FIRSTS' Higho«» g«» mUocga of ony Swoopatakot winner in history I Bottorod only by o '54 Sfudobokor Champion I Champion avorapod 29.55 mUo par pailonl row and Floyd Begcrow. of latke OdcsvMv, were Sunday callers on Mr and Mrs. Forest Begcrow. * Mrs Celia Townsend spent Sunday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ttownaend. and family, of Vermontville A Mr. and Mr; R. S. Manter and grandson. Dick, and Mrs. O. E. Mil­ ter were Sunday afternoon visitor; Write R. R. 2, Delton for Free Estimates FAIR LAKE NURSERY 4 Miles East of Delton and 3A Visitors are Always Welcome SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER Introducing A potluck dinnerwa* .served at imxui * Sunday Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hough, accompanied by Mr and Granulated Fertilizer FROM THE NEW FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER PLANT AT^ YOU’RE GETTING • .YOUNGER 2— Uniform Distribution in your drill or planter. • teg* Mund-out tv in operating econ­ omy * well * ia tayte Cwrie tn md take a look at the official AAA arorc *toc«t of all the care ia the Mdbilffi* Run. See too* Stud* r* _ *f YOUR GOODYEAR BROS. • SALES AND SERVICE . HO M. JUFUWN ST. f 1 ‘ } I_____ * PHARMAf U JACOBS PHARMACY TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT ON THIS AUTOMATIC Gas Water Heater 3—No Carry Over Problems. 4—Save the Freight. Come in or doll for There ora hundrtdi of other vm appointments. KT”Tbg * !9S4 ttti--------- r IN IO00 HANDLEYBROWN KALAMAZOO 1— Non Hardening. All THE TIME1 fMXhna ubtlactiM ia aaw wort. art*, hobbm. beg* Mil pari "rttiroaoat agt " T*<* yoqng view of life it npoctad ta develop aaomanly at nora medical diuovanai are made ia lhe field of geriatric!. Ask your it your chaajiaif and bait beauty aid. Milo South Phone Hickory Corners 20-R111 Mrs. Dorr Stowell, who spent the ■sinter in Florida, relumed Sunday. She had visited en route with her daughters at Vicksburg Mr. end Mra. F G. Bower. Bucy­ rus. Ohio, were gueeu Thunday un­ til Sunday of Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Hough On Friday they were in Holland. * The Missionary eoctet y r»f the Church of the Brethren met Thursday with Mrs. Trevadon Cui- Thmkt 19 KlMM W Hvcatten. tonirion ttn look foewd to l9a|tr. Mppitr, nora producfhra itm th* thoir father* tnt Yt», automatic GAS HOT WATER SERVICE that will make housekeeping LADIES. ATTENTION THIS FRIDAY. Moy 2lit—One now unuied eeuer. No mere lukewarm or cold wafer at lhe washbasin, Gath or dress print bog witli every 100 bag of washer. Enjoy a plentiful supply __________________ M ER MASH ____________________ FARM BURfAU SERVICES, INC. OTHM MUCH) FROM •OM’r WA/r SUH MAITER MODtl SHOWN ONLY nun *AO SPECiAi V* — lBS$ TRADE-IN r*’V PHONY 2118 NORTH CHURCH VT of hot water for every purpose H .‘ i INGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ' �THE UHWi Elder H. L. Shoup, accompanied by his daughter. MUl- Eunice Shoup, are en route to Washington. D. C. where they will visit his son and daughter and other friends. MT A TORO | MST OOS-CONB POMR MOMmWUBWtSMVI RapMa Oateopathlc hospital where Jury Awards parties Dance Recital Tlie Indian ballet number that characterised the fourth and final scene which opened with the Skater's Walt* a beautiful number Pleases Large $807 Damages in Accident Suit ■ Una Kraft. Castleton; Ray Walera, Hastings. Mn. Cora Werttnan. Hope; Waltw Kent, Maple Grove; Herman Hurdlebrink. Orangeville; K Bapy county circuit court Jury Lansing Gilbert. Rutland; J. C. deliberated about 45 minute* Tuesday Schad. Tbomapple. and C. C. Serafternoon before' bringing in an J Slate Farm Mutual Automobile In­ surance company and Ted Ziegler. WUUtls road, against Edward Bar­ ber, Charlton Park road. PAGE FIVE THVMBAY. MAI M, UM MIDDLEVILLE family. gaining her health after her critical illness and operation for embedded goiter. * W1 Vincent Anderson is tlon for treatment for an allergy. ★ D. A. Wiley and Mra. John Webner, both 111 some time, are’ quite a bit better. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farnham visited her brother in law. Seibem HUxna. and family at McBain, from Wed­ nesday over Sunday. Monday they called on Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter Doris at Canon City. * Mr*. Oscar Kaechelc in company with Mias Kathryn Klein, of the Hastings Bell Telephone office, and Patricia Hart. Sandra Hawkins. Patricia McConnell. Kelly Msnyfleld. Margaret Montague, Carolyn Skidmore. Judy Smith. Susan Squisr, Linda Waldron and Delores Box office ingredients were glorl- Warner. Jane Fletcher waa debonair in her Adams presented her pupils in the solo as Annie Oakley and little recital. "A Mardl Gras Festival." ou lhe Uttle real trooper in About 1.000 were in * I Un dance. Bronco Buster The near capacity crowd was Cowboy Joe.” highly pleased by the cosmopolitan Rita-Laberteaux. Charlotte Mead production, the second of Its kind and Mary Morey were a fitting cU- Audience Saturday thamaelvM veteran* of the art tn through stage lighting. The skaters their presentation of "Ob. Johnny." tn their white flowing formxls were Donna Bicknell. Hsndra Frost. Joyce • Grand Old Flag" (the flag waved Jacoba. Rita Laberteaux. Charlotte realistically all through the acene > Morey and Susie Phelps. Each girl Donna Bicknell and Joyce Jacoba. did a solo toe dance before the dra- The military ensemble was ahnoet perfect in Ito precision. The re­ scuse. Mis* Beverly Thompson. arsbtanl dance instructor of the school. Cl— ■ 'rELas the .statue of liberty, wm posi­ The Blrke twin*. Helen and Isobel. tively rigid. And oo thia excellent were sophisticated in their "Me and patriotic note, the curtain fell on My Shadow” number with Helen Sprains Ankle In Fan Mr*. Allie Dunlap had the mis­ The girls' trio of Carole Gehman. Tlie background of the recital was fortune to fall In her home Satur­ Janet Townsend and Lois Geurhart day and sprained her ankle. She New Orleans and the Mardl Gras girl Prance* " good "-arrangement and stylThe third scene of the show was chowed •--t—---------- -■ had X-ray* taken *1 Pennock and which consisted of tour acenes. The The suit was the outgrowth of a is home getting about on crutches. exquisite costuming of lhe partici­ the "Mardl Gras Abroad" which ln« ,n u,clr vocal number* mishap last Dec. 24 on M-43 near Hui. ™ “ pants with the lighting effeoU knl opraed wKh Uw d«occ lunds" done under buck u«bl with » "C.« U>«* « “ » « “ > W «• Ooato Grove. much to the splendor of lhe setting. --------- ---------------- --------------- Visiting Home Folks j--------- ..------------------------------ - —t ut showed talent tn her Stair According to the complaint. Zieg­ Scene one opened with King Her- the dancers in colorful ^fluorescent Mr. and Mrs John Fisher and two costume * ’ 'Dance Joyce Kelsey presented “ A ler was driving cast when Barber, sons, of Norfolk. Vs.. arrived in rls Everett and Queen Louise Baker Jane Babcock. Donna Bicknell. Pr®11* , traveling wist, made a left turn Into regally attired and seated upon the M^-n !h “ne tl lhe Kihl ol .he M.rd! Burte,. indr. r^Moro;™ • - ■ Susan Adams and Richard Adams a farm driveway in front ot Zieg­ QnnA Rapids, enjoyed Mother's town Sunday for a week's vacation ler. Ziegler took to the ditch on the Day weekend, May 7-9 at Mackinaw and are dividing their time between Oru .cUrtUes, -niey opened lhe J.coM. Chorlolle Me.d, K»y Mom- “» jomer, .nd Sime Phelne tonnedUrt “ south side of the road to avoid a City where they attended the her people, lhe Clark Blisses. Sr.. .how wilh ■ duel. ground-breaking ceremonies tor the and the Dewey Ptshdra near WayBort-lih Wellman, Court “'*’'7"'’. “ HARDWARE Roselyn Wellman, u as lhe the Court new bridge * Mr*. Jeanette Ran­ land. fered cuts and bruises. with Mary Adams herself doing tne the „r i <lth S. her^cXurSiiee .2, M«" I “ dall. Michael and little Kathy, arc spending a few days in Grand Rap­ rurcnaM* < xa rxnooi oua The Methodist church hC re­ C^eeW,,"FTttwhle>" The LUUe Bro*’“ olrl1* al*° ,n id* with her sister. Mrs. Clare “fieS. J^Srot. Hawaiian eottume. are not to be! Schanls. and family * Miss Veto cently purchased a small used bus Benawky. of Thornapple Valley and Oayie Orinage as PierreUe with! ^re^rr/Bonm^ Adame Busan in transportation of the young folks ^rar^h^rU>b-nct,< Pas SClatt' Wly S aunt. Mra. Mattle Benaway. Sunday and children. They still need some We're Celebrating cash for the purchare and will ap­ preciate any donations. Send them With These Greatest 0|. 8andr> Diana Schondel—especially In the afternoons. Sun­ to Stanley Flnkbcincr. or Rev. M. See You In My Dreams. day callers of Mr* Benaway were L. Brokaw. The Youth Fellowship The little "Honey Bunnies, in i mayer> Jody Kay shepa rd. Undx Dollar-for-Dollar Values her brother. Walter Vollwellor, wife_______________________ has scheduled a hamburg _ ___ supper at their furry costumes, were hilarious- Sherry. ------- Janice •--■— Lyn • — « —- Sue c... Springer. and grandson, of Grand Rapids, and I: the church on nn Thuraday. *"*~ *»-- 27 May — to ly confused but cute. The little tot*, Anne Springer. Julie Stowell. Sue their brother in law and sister. Mr. help with the*payment The Fellow- none over four years old. nearly Ann Stowell and Evelyn von Reia. 1 at TOUR useci' “ the bus " Sunday evening and Mr*. George Brog, of Wayland. ship ' ■* ' stole the show. Kathleen Beckwith. Kathleen Pryor war the Uttle ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noah were to go to the sub-district rally at Judy Blackowrtak. Susanna Howes. Palace dancer and the Chlapanecas Thursday callers of his parents, Mr. Nashville. Sherri Holdridgc. Shelley Johnson were Dorothy Scott. Cheryl John-' and Mrs. Alfred Noah. In Moline. * and Carla McDonald tpade up the son. Marilyn Lawrence. Elisabeth Mr. and Mr*. Paul Carey, of Leigh­ Fine Circle Meeting group. Scott. Joyce Steeby and A b r a The Masters-Jones circle met with ton, were al Lansing Bundsy where Sandra Frost pul on a good show Winick. they visited his brother in law and Mrs. Walter Bender Thurtdav for as a bull fighter In her Baile Del Joan Slocum did a precision dance the last meeting of* lhe conference sister. Mr. and Mrs. Baril Green. A Toro, asstated by a bull and a horse of the Orient as the Oriental prin­ I MUs Lydia Croninger. and Mr*. Jes­ year. Preceding the buslneaa lhe — unknown. However, the black bull cess followed by Rebecca Poisal who sie Borton, of Grand Rapids, were sang a Mexican number Manana. won. Watch for Our Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Maud berry shortcake with coffee Several Linda Flnnie. Cathy While and Charlotte Mead, Kay Montgomery. Bell and the latter accompanied her matters were discussed and it was Myra Hawthorne, did a fine toe to the William Johnson funeral. * voted to a&risl with the projects. Mary Morey and Betty Vrooman dance number. "Pa* De Trots." really swung out In the modern tap Mr. and Mr*. Dan Just, of Detroit, Members were reminded there was a Little four year old Bonnie Adams , were weekend visitors ot her par- quantity of pecan nut meats and version of the Charleston following wa* sweet as the Bwirs doll just be­ church stationery for disposal. The a vocal solo. "Ain't She Sweet," by fore the final number which was' Betty Vrooman. Lester and her sister. Mrs Vesreminiscent of the Bowery, the The Old South ” was epitomised rifietii. and all had dinner to- next meeting, which will beam all­ French Can Can. done by Susan at the Curtis home. * Mrs. day picnic at Lhe Wilkinson lake by a tap hi black face with Jane Adams, Nadi* Basehlmsky, Kathleen Lota ett visited her nephew. cottage of Mrs. Vcmon (Helen* Babcock and Marian Burkey as male Birk. Kay Caston. Marcia Gray. _ ____ June ______10. ... New __________________ officers are darkies and Dorothy Kelly. Janice Marylln Hein. Mary Frances Labe:Ralph and wife at Marshall Hooper NOR 'WISTfR T Tuesday. ♦ Meadamcs Clarence leader. Mrs, Marian Marshbank: as- Laubaugh as the colored mammies teaux. Mary Laubaugh. M a r v a I Wcafher-Scal sislant, Mrs. Bernice Kelly; tecreA youn8fr version of the darky m Longstreet. Herb Cook. Harry Baisch -------—.... - --------„ juuinn Hni. aussn Slam. Susan i.yncion. Lyndon. vonnie Connie ranter, Parker. , n, ... U/ullmr oa.rl ltreasr—n. _ Plfmcn , _ _i _ portrayed _ ______. ,by _ Mary 1 Cynthia CUSTOM-aUILT and Vernon Hooper were In Grand tary. Mn-Walter Bender, and Parker and Nancy Sherman NOT IHSTAllID /CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Rapids Monday to the Stitch and urer. Mr* txnirctu ruugatc. . janc Armbruster. Lynn Henning, i The Great White Way so aptly i Chatter club, . ------------. Sherry Lee Gardner. Elaine Tucker. ome from Texas | Mary Ella Vanderbrook. Richard CALL to* We are glad to welcome home Mr*.., Auaubb, Adam.s. s>m Bill omiiuii Bourdo » and Kenneth Among lhe Sick iki muuwmi nu mmAu ouretta Tungale Tuna ate who haa has been in in'c« n„ They th.. rang "Dinah' "rrtn.i,"’ along .Iah-with mui. John Kepkey is home from Blod- Lourctt* 6agP gett hospital where he spent several-Texas since the forepart of Decern-' uieir up routine. ----- .. ------ ------..UllcJe Tom.fc Cabln - U1C lcKeIM| | weeks following heart- ------spells. TT. He lx II bcr -in. with K.r her -NIWe-. children and r.«tu.,_ families 220 West Madison gaining slowly. * Mrs. Alice Shoe- Tlie Tire flrw first few weeks were spent with o{ tllr southland, was aUo Included Hastings, Michigan wllh Vicki McLeod as maker Watkins, of Leighton. re­ her daughter. Mr* Lol* Rupert, and ln Uie Johnson m Eva. turned hotne Sunday from Grand family, at El Paro. Texas and lhe|Topaj. and last few months vdth her son. Wil- whose dances portrayed the personHarn, and family at Corpus Christie. aj(ty of eju.h character depleted. She left Texas by plane Thursday, WUe guys tn thC uzybones AT HODGES JEWELRY evening and arrived tn town Friday i numbcr were Chuckle Holdridge.1 morning At present she is with her | John Lawrence, stephen Youngs. I broth®. Vur Adanu and wife, and 1 Kurl and d^ Stanley. They I expects to go to her Green lake । wrre aiigpuy disturbed by the laugh­ cottage Ao do tome work. Sunday.. tcr but c.fried through to the end ahe and tlie Adamses were with their sl.-ter. Mrs. Robert Tolan, Br . and Bob at Parmelee. ------------- •”—;— act after a street climatic danee of Mr. .nd Mr. Tr.k.Hur, «"r|Southcnl BcU„ thelr cul« 8imd>, ,ue»s ot Mr. .nd Mn I p.nuloon, .nd rtdru »nd umbrrtlo Func.1 DrC.nit, In Woodbun'. (Tbry were Bonnie Adana. Dl.lu I Brown. Karen Prout. Marian Oor- ' A Trtm«i»dous Profit-Sharing 1 ham. Vicki Jenks ’ and Susan Spangler. Opportunity You May Never See Again Scene II was carried out tn the • Your chance of a lifetime to get Community . . • Western motif — Indians, pontre. cowgirls, and cowboys, pranced, sang the fintti utverplai* . . . m your choice of Com­ and galloped with unison and grace munity’s 5 pop.lor potterm oitf saving you never of actions of tlie dancing world. Nancy Hlgblc with her preaentadreamed possible! tion ot “I'm An Indian. Too," put the audience in lhe mood. She wa* $25 Io $500 followed by John Jacobs whose beautifully pitched voice waa proved bull in hi* vocal. “Rider of lhe Rauge.’” followed by a cowboy tap dance. Thq coatumes of the participant.* of the Pony Ballet were exceptional­ ly clever. Horue* haads served as rap* and brown leather over lhe r«tv4 G.E. GOODYE. WlUlam -Q. Best wa* master of ceremonies and the orchestral ac­ companiment was provided by Clyde FaUc. of Grand Rapid*. The pianists were Mias Helen Laberteaux and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. — Gladys A. Youngs. Mr and Mrs Edwin Beacon went to Plainwell Thunday where they ter and husband while they are in Honda on business. . Ready Mixed It’s Oct 20th Year! Concrete ,8 COMING STORM WTRD0W SHOPPING CiNTiR SOON Grand Opening BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. Weather»Seal Announcing ACT MOW! SAVE |7T CASH FOR SPRING - 60-PIECE X . Kelsey. Judy McKercher. Judy Stalter. Nancy Tabor and Roselyn Welltnan were Ute ponies. Charlotte CELEBRATION The outstanding performance of the acene was the vocal solo. "Indian l»vr Call." by Joyce Jacoba, who. as Service ter 8 in EXTRA BONUS COMMUNITY* 7h 7u<utSiAxtfifA Before you buy yout new . .u> tin Indian Princess whose tor dance and costume helped higlilight Ute exceptional ntunber. Uttle lnrlud.-d f»ff kitchen— 01 remodel the old one—see these wonderful new Curtis wood cabi­ ncis—styled, rested and approved by HASTINGS DON McCLURE Rtf. f97^ Mw fyr Onfy i.itue Doe ui an acrobatic number I of agility and control. Ann ShefI field’s acrobatic number as Mlnnri tonka must also be given honorable mention. women for women. Here’s the smart streamlined beauty you’ve been waittngjhr—new conven­ iences that make kitchen work easier. YOU RCTMLLY SIT 8 COMPLETE PLACE SITTIRSS FOR TRI PRICE OF Of You can have Curtis cabinets in beautiful ShU How greedy is your furnace? VW THIS WOHDUrol MT INClUOtS. • 16 taospooos 8 knivl 8 fork, natural birch—or with a white finish /vprrwr •/ tbt 51 cwtntmcf ready fot decoration in colors of your lenturti oj tbt »tu own choice. Kitcbem are tbt tray aaiti, u bkb art available it 9 it iJtbt. Curtis cabinets will fit afly site or shape of kitchen space—and arceastly installed. • t ydad forks B buffer spraadaH 2 sarving spoom I buffer knife Exclusive Curtis hardware is furnished. WILLIAMSON ^4 FURNACE or This|»» Mom fotfoy for FR££ tapoeffoa SALE ENDS MAY 29TH WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS A YEAR TQ PAY EXSERT SERVICE on All Mlkll of Furniui ON IA1Y WIIKLY HUMS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Leckrone Heating Co. Everything in Huling end Air Conditioning Mutiny, R. R..3 Fhonn 7U-F1Z IZ'J NUKin Thanes Mi jErrtiDun 2 4 31 t;s 2 20" Qr^ary Cttriit �THI HASTINGS PAQI BIX T2TCRSDAY, MAT M 1M4 SuIT![^^pFNTlTjllV''^iHiREIT^ WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES 8V4« *«r word. bUIbm of 80a. PUrt taaarUon «H« par word, aach ■•eaeaalva taaanton at aaM *4 0W« par ward. bUIbu abarga Ma. mn*tfla4 41apl»y. *•* >»«b . *1.30 10. MdtUoaai wUl ba cli*r»a4 tat AU rat.a\ara for caab. Ada no* $ald tor by Wadnaaday faliawtng vfcf b* chatfad an *44IUoaal Poroign ciauinad Bata 4r par word Mtniaaa ckarla l**. Carda ot Tbanka in* la Mraori*B*— •a par word. \ Obhaarira—1*0 wordb^ru. .var Uat THE SHERWOOD ACM INSURANCE X FOE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Sbaldoa Bldg. PHONE 2810 General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART Straw, Pasture Woodland. Michigan. live apart^nent place that ««< formerly the Hotel, located at 11# N. Main St. These apartment* are mod­ em and would make someone a very good investment. Income $15U. per month. NOTICE\J have a good supply of Pioneer Iteed Corn in all kernel sizes ThlXyear make every ear Phone Halting* 4-9143 count. PLA\T PIONEER Vern Wenger, 1 mne north. 2’4 miles Machined to size. Hardwood Bx4'«. west of Freeport school. Phone 2z6'b, and 2z8*s a* low as S75.00 per This property must be sold at Alto 2619 \ 6 27 1.008 fL Sheathing lumber surfaced once. Look it over and make us one side Io 7.'V at $70.00 per 1.000 fl. an offer. We will accept in trade • Wanted — Employment a Cabin Cruiser, cottage, house­ 126 South Michigan Avo. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER trailer, farm machinery, car. MFG. CO. WANTED — Gardens tAptoar *nd Complete Iniuronce Service drag Phone 4-6145 or 3 j W 5 20 Charlotte. Michigan mortgage ot what have you. Bond* Phone 379 Terms can . be arranged on the Office 2908 Rec. S70I9 PAINTING AND DECORATING — First close work and flrstVclass balance by u*. With a small , tf paint. We guarantee to pleasAyou down payment and small Fred C Kerr, phone 45423 \20 monthly payments. If Interested DR. BUEHLER FOR SALE — Um. newly painted contact Royal or Al Breimayer $5 50 Mrs. Llnnie Allen. 210'.- S CHIROPRACTOR • Employment—Help Wonted. for appointment to look this Washington. Phone 3267 5 20 property over. X-Ray » WANTED—Elderly lady to live in 1 BILTUP PLATFORMS for cabins, BREIMAYER CHEVROLET SALES 117 E. Center Phone 2893 home and care for children. Room, garages, boat docks 3 ft. by 10 ft Phone 165 Belding. Michigan board nnd small wages Phone matched lumber $7 50 ea ; sheet OHkc mi Ground FteM 5 20 Hastings 44014 5 20 metal *1.50; paint $175 gal ; FOR SALE AUCTIONEER StaBP-M Mlchteaa. Th* Probata ftmr. I ON HALT TON PICKUP TRUCK far th* OMiTr ad. Barry. Healed pmpoosle will ba ro-rl.rd Al • aaaairo at laid court. bald at tkr ..tflre at tha Board at t'ouaiy Hua tables $5, up: »teel shelving $15 n FOR SALE—6 room bouse, hard­ unit: shallow well pump $40; GUARANTEED wood floors, modem kitchen, many other Items. Surplus Un­ chicken coop, close to school limited. 133 E State St 5 20 Ideal for small family. $3500 Call । MECHANICAL ENGINEER, preferLewi* Guernsey. Freeport 3571 ably with sheet metal designing FOR SALE — Internationa) No. 9 5 20 j and dust collection experience, to by on 49661 Hastings 5'27 • Used Cart, Motorcycle*, ! work in Otsego, Michigan Write । Box 409. co Hastings Banner Houictroder* and Pori* EXPERIENCED FOR BALE—Baby buggy and play pen Phone 49731. 6 27 FOR SALE 194! Chevrolet two ' OPPORTUNITY for reliable man or TO LET—10 acres of oat ground door. Good running condition, good woman to make <20-*40 a day tires. Priced reasonable. Phone and 8 acres corn ground, or both I calling on farmers In Barry Nashville 4041 5 20 for com. Dan Allerdlng, phone LyBARKER’S ____________ 1 County Part or full time. Write 4368 6 20 FOR SALE-1953 Ford Vtetorta.Tll Hostings PtsossaZHrj s half HOAHD OP OOl’NTY ROAD COM MIHXIOVF.HH OP THE (X)t’NTY OF BABHY. MICHIGAN a 3T0 fxl TRAFFIC ORDINANCE io road a* folloaa: • ARTICLE TIL OPERATION OF VEHICLES • DEWEY REED • Ferm Machinery OP HANKY. MH'lltUAN L Boulter. ORDER 0P PUBLICATION. HEARING ON CLAIMS ORDER OF PUBLICATION. HEARING ON CLAIMS Nil 09066472 1945 JOHN DEERE B Tractor. LOREN HERSHBERGER JOHN DEF.RF. G. EL Tractor. BLACK Planter. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering HAWK RUBBER TIRED WAGON with rial '•URGE DAIRY - MADE Wat LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville PRESTON SALES & SERVICE 111 N. CHURCH All forms of Kiati HHOAllWAY. frugn r»e« Kt rut. curia'll sTKKf.T. FOR PUBLICATION i Fll. Htatf •nt Hon.. Unit*. BIIRjXF.R ntrcet. vena* ta llaanrrr KtrNORTH MICHIGAN lata Ntraa* to City I.inli ttfHTH HOLTWOOD. •o»»l upan Art Dalian. Mlrhlean. or Ca MIddievilla, Mlrb|*a>t. th. all ll< Hlr*-l Mltrk. extra*. $1,850 Phone Lake Odessa HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Now • Wanted — Mitccllaneou* for bluing, stock refinishing and gun repairing. Don't wait 111! next WANTED - Several head of good fall. Doui Young, 3 miles east of dairy cows and heifers, prefer, Delton. tf fresh or springers. Cail 1371 Charlone or write O. L. Lake. 567 N. SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average Cochran. Charlotte. tf. silo $30 to $40. includes material and labor. Job guaranteed. Also • Wonted — Reel Estate brush spraying, fence rows and ditch banks. Arnold Lyons. Doster LIST YOUR LAKE PROPERTY phone Prairieville 34R2. tf with us. Have buyers for cottages and tote in Barry county. Bruce NOTICE—Your loved ones will lxPerry. Broker. 1615 Royce Ave. better cared for in our especially Kalamazoo, phone 24150 5 27 arranged new and modem convalescent homl*. Mrs. Eva Bale­ man. phone 45137 Hastings. 6 Zi • Wanted to Rent N O TIC E — Progressive men and COUPLE EMPLOYED in Grand Rapids want to rent house be­ women. Liberals. New Dealer*. tween Grand Rapid* and Has­ Humanists and those opposed to tings, preferably close to Hasting*. Hitlerism and McCarthyism are Write Kenneth Hcxxgh. Room 715. Invited to send their names to Hotel Mertens. Grand Rapids tf Bos 413.c o Hastings Banner 5 20 ■UMui ORDER OT PUBLICATION. KRAR1N0 ON CLAIMS PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR SALE-1946 Harley Davidson 2001—available at small rental fee motorcycle. 74 O.H.V.. windshield, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION good condition, good tires, reason­ Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf able Phone Nashville 5508. 5 27 rilh AUCTIONEER Notice WALL LAKE-DELTON .rc Hentan and Mrs. Ralph Harper at­ tended the May breakfast of lhe Home Literary club al' the Guy Hazen residence. Hickory Corner*. Thursday. * Mrs George Eddy L« again a patient at the Sanitarium in Battle Creek. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Webb Whitmer and dilldren. ot Lakeview (Battle Creek*, former residents of our community, were Sunday caller* at the Marshall Thayers. • Camp Fire girls had a cook-out Monday on the Knowlton beach. At this time they rehearsed the Council Fire to be held Friday evening at which time awards earned during Offl. William »rt n»> ■ pbta al • lluwan'* the >rd.r,4. That « at Ira n 'l< Probate tMfir. 1 for eaaminir FldaHar, Thest* girl* are under the leadership of Mrs. Willis Halliday, local: Mn Maxine Holden and Mr* Rlctiard Handy. Delton, and Mrs. Bliss Boul­ 4H»rr ter. Prairieville. * Bunday callers at the Thoma* KaaU'ad residence were Mr. and Mrs Peter Oarrlly, Com­ stock. Mrs. Marguerite Has* and Edward Pierce. Kalamazoo. Mr and Mr*. J. F. Sherman and family, of Grand Rapid*, were Sun­ day callers on lhe J. 8. Knowltons * Kindergarteners of next Septem­ ber will be registering this week Among those from our community wiU be Calvin Morrow. Gall Monica* Timothy Knowlton and Bobby Rit- Philip H with new unit: 1835 A John Deere . Wood tractor with plow and cultivator: • Poultry and Poultry Equipment John Deere 12-A combine with WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ rd di motor or Allis Chalmers 62 with ing timber. Write or call L. L. power take off in good condition FOR BALE — Buried pullets, dif­ Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte. “Your Citixen'* Man" Waynard Jarrard, R. 1. Bellevue Mich., phone 879. tf >Uia A ferent breeds and ages. Forest Phone 2519 -Nat l Bank Bldg. Begerow. Woodland phone 3291 Alla* WANTED — Standing timber and 6 24 log*. Maple. Basswood. Oak. PopHousehold Good* AUCTIONEER lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU, FOR SALE — 125 New Hampshire R 6. Box 910, Battle Creek. tf FOR SALE—Plano, stock trailer Red pullets. 9 weeks ok!. Call Phone 2137 Nashville. 5 20 Delton 31R31. 6-20 LEWIS EARL FOR SALE — Approximately 9.000 >M 8-16 — LACEY ft. of mixed, dry rough lumber i FOR SALE—Small Ice box. 85.00; POULTRY - 600 New Hampshire Prefer to sell In one lot. Pluxie sink. 87.00; Morning heating stove Reds. 4-A pullets. 6 and 14 week’ aucli<w>««ru>(. Maton Chy. lowj Uik.- Odessa 2945. Mrs Harold 810 Phone 4386 5 '20 old. Phone 49661 5 20 •Pl-ointrd for R»*rCurtis. 6'20 I HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR? BALE FOR SALE — 25 New Hampshire ’rd. That publie paList Your Sales With ’ —8 pc. oak dining room suite: 4 yearling hens. Mm. Harry Wilkin*. ORDEX FOR PUBUOATIOM Kt«|« nt Mi»ki«*n. TV. Probatr Coan pc. bedroom suite tlnnerspring 3'.» miles northwest of Dowling. tar lb* CoaMy ot H*rry. tnattresA and roll springs'; 1 table 5 20 In ti>» M*t(*r ot tb» E»t*t» ot Ullliom KENNETH MEAD T Xiebola. M*at*ny In<oMp»trn(. Fit. ■ y model Brunswick and records. 3 i3.M3. folding card tables; 1 .olid oak • For Rent — City, Country, Auctioneer library table: 1 antique cheat: uand Retort ORDER FOR PUBLICATION •sortmenl of dtahea. kitchenware ROUTE 1, HASTINGS and linens: fruit jars and mis­ CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tink­ cellaneous articles. F. H. Gaskell. Phone 4-6627 ler’s Service Station Phone 48613 314 8 Broadway 5/20 U *<i*r4Ua «t a*!4 jaonially^ lOTamv.tant l.rwn will b. h.*r<! al lb. Probal* Court FOR SALE—Ironrite troner. । FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs ou Jun. 18tb. 1*84. ■( IM> A-M: 3764 after 6 pm. l( i« (»rd»r»«l, Tl.al nofir. thOT.of b* । apt., utilities paid. 317 E. High *ir»n by pabllrotion ot a r**y b.rnul AUTO INSURANCE phone 46423. If <«r (hr.* axil *onu*ullv*ly $>r.<iaa« to ••id day ot burin*, in th. llaatin** • Livestock APARTMENT— Living room. 15x22; llannrr. and (bat lb' pAlllon'r maar a r«t>y of tbia nolle, to b» aortr-d upon large picture window; kitchen, .aeb FOR BALE - Top grade Holstein knu»a party in tat.rrat at hia la<t General Insurance new cupboards, sink and work known addrroa by raarialnrad Mil. rrlura cows and heifers. 3 miles north of space; pleasant bedroom; lots of raraiirt d.mnnd.d, *1 loaat fourtr'u Hi) Charlotte. Phon* B11J1 Charlotte prior to aeait burin*, or by |»r E. R. LAWRENCE closet space; tile shower, new draw dara •anal arrrir. ol low* <1*0 (A> days prior In. Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 27 drapes. Will rent unfurnished or Ottirr. FOR SALE—Duroc gilts for partly furnished. 4fX) a month >Unthp H MltabaU. Juda* ol Pubata. Close to business district 120 8 fall farrowing A few choice Broadway. tf ORDER FOB PUBLICATION donia. Midi Phone Moline 4355 FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt.. 5 tor tba OouMy ai Barry. with rooms and bath. Inquire Cut Rale Probata tMfle* la tba City ot Ilaatlm* ia . FOR SALE OR TRADE for Ice< Shoe store for Mrs. McGrath or 1 raid Couaty. aa tbo I lib day oi May I cattle 2 purebred Angus co mile north Riverside Cemetery A Prri^^L IHn Philip H. Miteh.lL J.dg* I Donald Mead. 1st place east after 6 p.m. 5/20 of Probata ! Morgan. 5 OBDBB FOR PURUOATION FOR RENT — Upper 3 room fur­ AUCTIONEER Drtaoh ha.U* SMa .u. I {FOR SALE-One Hampahize ah nished apt., with private both and Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 entrance. AdulU. 704 N. Hanover Phone nil tf or Delton 86FI-4 416. Myron Mead • ail atatrtntuon Ol ra.ioua »» aaio FOR RENT—Furnished apartment •f c*h»,T- MUbDote* may be reserved ia Ordar.4. That tha lat 4ay ol FOR SALE—4 large bred gilta downtown area; private bath; al) 4*» af Aarut, IHt. to Jau A D. 1684. M 10 •'*terh in *• >rio«M n hu 140: utilities furnished Adults. Phone At the Bonner Office (aronoao. al hM Probata Ofllra. bo an4 • Mi* mart*a*. «a Ua 4886. 6/20 ia hereby appointed far aiamiala* aad Insurance ond Bonds ANDRUS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Probata Offlrr rtiu* the itup Mr«e ir4laanra« and • ■••«* ia eaaflkl wltM thii 6/30 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ’ J; ,r __ JS Lisi Your Sales ft: jfe ■ & LOREN COPPOCK ' HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. May 14. 1954 h i a n rp I- JERRY Kan? All ■ III TRUSS FITTING AUCTIONEER NOTICE TO BIDDER ON TRACTOR LOADER Philip H. MUbhall. SWANSON AGENCY WANTED—Baby sitter in Freeport. I go home nights- Write Box 415. ' c o Hastings Banner 5 "20 I NOTIOR TO RIDDRRB ORDER FOR PURUOATION rMeb m FOR SALE—Choice Hampshire gilts, FOR RENT — 3 room unfurnished apartment, private entrance, $7 due to farrow soon. Phone Nash­ ville 4*40 ’ B.TO per week. Inquire 610 W. Court BUSINESS OW’ORTTJNITY-Spare t ' 5’20 FOR SALE — 16 weening pigs, one time income *400 monthly p<> or all. Claud Willson. Middleville, FOR RENT —One room furnished klble. We will select a reliable R 3. phone 2032. 5 20 man or woman from UH* ores to apt. for one pef.xui hot water, gx-* 1i reflU and collect money from our FOR SALE — Registered Holstein and light* fumiahed. Phone 4293 ■ New Automatic Merchandize Ma8'27 ORDER FOR FUBUCAT1OM bull. Very good blood line*. Chas. 1 chines No selling. T» qualify spHarthy. phone 45810 5-20 FOR RK^'T - Store building with ‘ plicant must have car. references living quarters. Call 2981. 6 20 and 8590.00 working capital which FOR SALE—Palomino riding horse. •hr IMy N It Probata Offlr i 11 ireuretf by inventory. Devoting mare, nine years old. well broken, HOUSE FOR RENT-6 blocks from ■ 8 to\10 hours per week may net gentle. Reg Cridler. Middleville town 4th ward. Ju.it remodeled and Ilan Philip II. MMehMl. up to 8400 monthly with an exphone 4446 -/ 5 20 redecorated, 3 bedrooms, complete । cellent opportunity for taking over bath upstairs, lavatory and seat full time.' We will allow the person • Lost and Found downstaira, oil heat. Call 2790. 5 201 ‘ we select liberal financial aahi* «» ilstance for exponalon For inter- LOST—Stnall tool box Monday be­ • For' Sole — Cily. Country, j view, write, giving'full particular^ tween Coat* Grove and Hastings ond Reaort name address, age and plume Box has name. Furrow, on cover ! number to Vendlt. Inc . 2012 West and tools aie marked R F Finder Offit DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a i 25th St.. Dept. 10. Cleveland 13. please contact Roland Furrow. year around home or a choice lake ! Ohio 5 '20 Freeport 3151 or Consumers Power front lot at large Gun Lake? See 5 20 NOTICE — Widow wizhei to sell , Co Ray Parker at Parker's Lakewoods complete ihoe repair equipment at northwest Gun Lake. tf I and over *200 Mock Inventory for • Miscellaneous \ *650. Pieaie call Mm Rudy Roiber. FOR SALE — 23 acres, modern 8 \ Martin 2644 or cal) at my home FORMICA—Enouxn material to do room hou.se. 6 miles from Has­ tings on the comer of Carlton1 1 A1361 J°y OUn 8 ” a kitchen cupboard top 8 ft. lotw for only 81595 Do it yourself and Center and Barber road. Phone j ORDER FOR. PUBLICATION Hastings 47717. 6 27 save lhe difference. Roth's Furnl• Com, Oat*. Wheot. Cure. tf i Cloveneed. Beans, Hoy & • Butinas* Opportunities •/to ORDRR FOR PUBLICATION but* of Mkhlcaa, Tha Pra for lha Cuuair of Barry. BOA HD or OOI’XTT ROAD <X,M MtRBJONERS or THK COUNTY IMA 8/30 t tha Kitala of Eh I. Fila Ma. It.ltO. RESOLUTION Feeder Figi .$I6JO-$2O.75 Top Calves--------------$2J-$27 Second----------- .--$17$23 Common & culls ,$S-$17 Lambs---------------- SI2-SII.25 Sheep --------------------- $4r25-$« Young Beef ...$I7-$2O.6O Beef Cow«_________ -$8-$16 Bulls ------------------ $12-$16.90 Top Hog* _$27-$28.20 RuHs --------------------- $20-$22 Boar* _________ $17.20-$22 Top Calve*______________ $27 Andy Owens. R. 2, Delton Birge Thomas. R. 1, Middleville Francis Kaiser, R. 1, Nashville Robert Smelker, R. Freeport Top Beof ----------- $20.60 Rhinehart Zemke. Vermontville Fop Hog, ---------------- $28.20 Gerald Poyn., O.lton �FAGB THE HASTINGS Ad eldert Oortrighl lined him 180 Woodman home. plus 16.80. ’ Mr. and Mr*. Harold Francis, of Newport, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ COATS GROVE bert Barnum on Sunday. * Mr*. ctidt^n.’aMompantei Paul Woodman aad Dartese and Mrs M»f Barnum attended the by thetr mother* went an a trip Mother A: Daughter banquet at the Tuesday. May Ik to lhe Hird Sanctu­ ary at Gull take. Greenneld n Deer , Andrew J. Aicken. 27, Route 3. ------------------------------------------- and Mr*. Clifton Miller spent Sun­ iCHdlevllle nicked a bad spot to I P*rk and to the Museum in Battle day with Mr. and Mr*. Raymond drtr^n w uauu.: uunn.r K <:»; -~~™- — — — "< Woudstra. of Nashville. * Mrs. school, th* usual basket dinner and Kathryn Rlahardson Is in Pennock pfculc Will be held at th* achool. A ho.--pltal for observation and tests. A plant was presented in church on A The DOTO had a Mother b Mother* Day tn memorial to Mrs. Daughter banquet May 13 and 73 AU_ ... . |. enra present Surprise gift cards were placed under the chairs. Those Officer chased the man nun's picture waa also printed in finding the cards were Lucille Wood­ ith lhe police . not catching the Sunday achool paper honoring man. Carol Lee Kcnfleld. Jennie ------Coats and Bmale Woodman. wL^2_ rhlch autltled them to boxes of pansies —“ found th* teaching In other chases ot the or ptant. Mtes Eteanor Densmore, Sunday school. ♦ Mr. mt Mre. Sher­ •Thursday Aicken man Kreaihar have moved tram th* and *bowed ptohtrea. A runk driving and ine Middleville Man for Driving Drunk in Gty February Sales Tax** H«re Total $44,6177 county tn 503 return* test aggregated 144.677.07, aca the monthly report from Lt family visited Mr. and Mre. John FREEPORT Mra Arthur H Valley; Mr*. Lewis tag to i Mima. day- Mrs. Ooiltna and Ml*- Parks attended th* Tiger gaote at Detroit Sunday. * Ml. Ud Mra Claude department. Taxes on automobiles here totaled 613,608, apparel U.100, building materials food UA- Myers has been spending the past two weeks with her stater, Mn. Josiah Stahl, of Logan. Mrs. Stahl has been in Fennock hospital for Sals Priced For Decoration Day Tire Sale Size 6.00-16 Reg. List Price Without Trade-In 120*2 SNOBKCb PCAt fli95 ALL SIZES-SALE PRICEDI PIUS TAX A I , EXCHANGE II your old lire is rccappablo ■ RMULA* LIST MICI WITHOUT TIADf-tN* SISI Buy Today and Sava on Famous Original Equipment Tires. First Choice for America's Finest New Can. WC1AL TUM4N SALT e*ICl* 6.70-15 22.60 17.99 6.40-15 21.55 17.7S 7.10-15 25.05 20.67 6.50-16 25.40 20.96 7.60-15 27.40 22.61 8.00-15 30.10 24.83 8.20-15 31.40 25.91 * » Sturdy centf rvefren. • Big ink capocity. • Dapandoble clip. hit writing. Cleon. easy tilling. •etui TAX An Ideal Gift Rev Howard Hamblin, who has been a surgical patient al Pennock hospital, returned home test Wednoday and ia recuperating satis­ factorily. Sunday '.-tsttor.1 at the friend. MU* Gladys Hamblin and who died at the Green- Mas Lucille Browu. of Hasting*. A Mr. and Mn. Jim Springer and morning, ware held at 2 pm. Wed- daughters visited Mrs. Springer's aunt. Mn. Grace Watson, NIJes. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry cemetery. Kenoyer, of Mattawan, called on Mr. and Mrs Jesse Oagood Sunday. * Mra. Almond. Weber entered Pen­ nock hospital^Sunday for surgery. day evening MT. and Mr*. Roush Bhe and her husband. Arthur E. wf wish her a speedy recovery operated a grocery and meat market Richard and Yvonne will spend a In Lansing for 21 years before re- {ew day* with their uncle and aunt, tiring and moving to Lake Odetm Mr. and Mra. Lynden Johncock. Grand Rapid*, were Saturday vidOun lake. Never Before So Great a Tire at Such a Low Price De Luxe Champions WEST HOPE For Mrs. Thomas Held Wednesday •day chandlM 63.108 and miscellaneous B7JM. K. ’ Aho. * Mr*. James Cool. Mr* Charlea Geiger. Mrs Gall LightR<v and Mra. J. O. Craaterd, <K Blanchard, attended church here Ungs, attended the Kent County Bunday, and were dinner guests of OXfi arsoctatton In Lowell last the Wing* at Woodland. A Kaonelh Wednesday. A Mr. and Mr*. Howell Miller and famiir, of Battle Creak. Newton entertained their Bunday school das* Saturday night. A Mr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mil­ ler Mrs Margaret Oatroth spent a were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. Freeport Boy Scouts spent the week­ end camping on Cane creek. Scouts few Hays with the Milters recently. attending with Scoutmaster Rnland tended the open house celebrating Furrow were Randy Grinnell. Har­ the anniversary of Mr. and Mra. old Price. Tim Miner. Brace BhoeEarl Fin. ot South Bowne Sunday. brtdge. Billy Brown*. Gordon Oroar. Bruce Wilson. Lyle Blough. Alien Mra Lawrence Barcroft returned King. Dennis Gronewold. Mickey home from a two-woek stay in Pen­ and Brian Furrow A Mr. and Mrs. nock hocpltal Saturday. Mr. and Robert Blough and daughters, of Mrs. Roy Pierce, of Grand Rapids, Brighton, spent the weekend with and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bassett and the Harold Woods family- Mrs. daughter, of Hastings, were Sunday Blough stayed on for a few days to visitors. A Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough vialt friends and relatives. A Joyce ware Bunday callers cf Mr. and Mrs Poll was a Sunday dinner guest at Dwight Dodge; of Howard City. A lhe Alon Flory bom* tn Hastings A Mre. Qerald Thompaon. Mra. Yemeni group of schoolmates for a farewell Thompaon. Mrs. Edward Nash and party in honor of Margcne Btaln. Mrs. Myron Thompson. of Alto; Mrs. who te moving to Lake Odessa * Doris Chapman, of Costa Mesa. Thursday until Saturday lie)ping Calif.. *nd Mra. Russel Price went Phillipa, of Clarksville. # Mrs. Mate Waters. Mra. Cora IJghtfoot. of Hastings, and Dale Bldleman. ot Battle Creek, were Sunday callers of Otto Llghtfopt at the Otto Kunde home. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barker and family, of Grand Rapldti; Mr. and Mra. Grant Robinson and sons, Mr., and Mrs. Smith Sherman and 1 children, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder aud daughters, Mr. and Mra. Robert Bheillnglon and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shellington had a picnic dinner at Caledonia park in honor of Patty Bhelllngton’s flrat birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetler were Bun­ day callers at the Orlo Hostetler home tn Caledonia. * Sergeant Ev­ erett Poll. Jr., received hie release from the army May 12, and is now at home with hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendorp and Funeral Services county, th* daughter of David and Ida (Bttnchcomb) Pigg. tulips. * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fur­ row and .on’ visited Mr. and Mrs Don Wolfe, of NashvlUe. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and daugh­ ter. of Hastings and Mn. Leon Mesecar and children., of Carlton Center, were Sunday dinner guests Mra. George Humphrey were Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Mre. Rob­ ert Humphrey, of Middleville road. * Mr. and Mrs Millon Chase, of Glendale. Calif., were Bunday dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. Mr. Chase remained with the Polis for the week while Mrs Chase re­ lumed tn MSC to flniaii her course there A Mrs. Charlea Geiger visited nock hospital Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Claud Burtraw. of Lansing, were Sunday luncheon guests al the Otto Kunde home. A Mr. and Mr*. Willard Kidder attended the Del­ ton High Prom Friday. A Mr- and Mrs jamc." Hosteller were Sunday lunchevn cuesta and Mr. and Mn. Arthur Ketchum, of Hastings. were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetler. Mrs. Deeds Myers, Mrs. Clara Brandebury and Nelda Oagood were Sunday’ dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs, Adon Myer." and accompanied I them U> Holland to see lhe tulipn.; A Mr. and Mr*. Howel! Newton and I family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben1 Reaer. of Dutton. Sunday..and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Newton, of Belding. cotnpanied Mr. and Mra. Karl Bur­ dick and Harold Smith, of Hastings, to Remus Sunday for trout fishing and mushrooming. * Dr. A. M. Leach, of Lansing, and Mre. Addie Leach, of Hastings, were Saturday callers at the Carl Barcroft home. A visited Mr and Mrs. Henry McCol­ lum and Linda, of Morgan. Bunday. * Martan Frisby and Bill Blough wore Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough. A Mr. and Mn Henry VanSyckl*. of Dowling, were Sunday dinner guerts of Mr and Mrs. Keith Buehler. Johnny Buehler. wlio had been spending the past week with hta grandparents, returned home with them. fi3c and Mrs. Ftoyd Fisher and son and Mrs. George Bustaoce visi- Lake Odessa. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Alfred Myer* and children. Mr> Juanita Myer* and Mr*. Laura Myers, of Middleville, were Friday visitor* at the Henn' Myers home. Mrs. Laura Myers remained for the weekend. ♦ Bunday dinner gycats of JAFFEE'S HAS'em! Mrs. Thomas, in addiUop to her husband, is survived by a son. Brace, C. '*z Meof Lansing: - slater. Mrs. W. T. Cartncy. of Lake Odessa; three bro­ ther*. Dale and Voight Figg, of Bun­ field. and Clare, of Vermontville, and one granddaughter. in Grand Rapids Friday. A Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clinton accompanied Mr. and Mra. Don Clinton and sons to Holland Bunday. Mr. and Mre.- William Dipp. Jr., and ‘ family were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Pierson, of Fowlerville ♦ Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woods, of Greenville. Sunday. A Mra. Floyd Fisher and Mrs. George Bustance spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Wellington Wert man and children, of Cloverdale. A Mr. and Mn*. Everett Poll. Ernie and Jerry and Mr. MUlon Chase called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bhay. of Coopersville. Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grandy and family, of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were eve­ ning callers at the Dipp home. ♦ Sunday luncheon guests nf Mr. and Mrs. William Duke* were Mr. and Mrs. Date Dukes and sonr. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kidder and family, of Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and family. A Mr. and Mrs. Galen Daniels, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday lunch­ eon gurtta of lhe William Dipp, Jr family. They’re here I Distinguished, new smooth-writing Sheaffer’s Pens. Our selection is complete, Stop in today I GET ALL THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES * 14K Gold Points A New Slim Design Type Clip* A* Touchdown Ona-Strok* Fillar WE DELIVER • PHONE 286' WANT ADVS. PAY Do you live in a2 BEDK00» HOUSE? .. .BUILD YOURSELF AN ATTRACTIVE LOW COST EXIRA. BED ROOM _ meat fomilie*. th* time comas when the house begins to bulge. Litth Johnny is Ing up end j. _ _ awn, latartaining Hand* and overnight g waits become* mere difficult. Th* To Buy ot r*0i*nab1« cost. 10% DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY! for Graduate! STANDARD SIZE 6.00-16 |jl , IV ■ ■ ■ NOWONLy Mrr Alvin Helrigei attended the Mardl Ora* in Hastings Saturday evening. Their granddaughter took part In the program. A The Harold Eckert family and the Re* Frisby family spent Bunday at Baldwin. A Mr. and Mrs. Ftoyd Duke* v tel led lhe Unfinished Attic If you hove an unfinished attic, you will find it on ideal place to locate on extra bedroom. Add-a-Room If on unfinished otbc is not ovoiloble. 95 Six* 6.70-15 SPECIAL OHLY o charming wing con be added to your house, odding beauty ond value to your property. IXCHAWOI lew-toft eeswer MOK WHITI PINS—I Vk" THICK $7.50‘ Why daisy? Do it now!! It'» aa»y!! W« ipacialixa in Quality/Aateriali. CUSTOMER BWiUiir: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. ★ No Fumai or Oder A Slmplk la Install ★ So Ihnpla te Vxl MINOR & KEELER WHOLESALE III W, State St. AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS HASTINGS. MICH FIRESTONE Serving le Svlujy nu CUSTOMER SATISFACTION CUARgNTWl PRODUCTS Phone 2708 MINOR & KEELER rh«*A7QA dkuveby kaiMt £,< LUMBER & HARDWARE �Mil u. uu ishtw?* vsxwty FAOt train* "| ■ Middleville to 4Mb weekend at the Bsnghan coUage at PERSONALS 1 L 1IJ n fl U J (Slindfty rtth orio jgain UIMt niece. Betty Main, uf Guests of Mr. and Mrs Ken Marcellus. Laberteaux for the weekend were; Mrs. Ms tie Main arwl Mrs. Myrtle | their daughter Helen, and Diane Barker were in BaU4e Creek Friday. Prercott. Millie Grivas Gene WolMrs. Curs Lightfoot spent Sunday At a special meeting of lhe Mid- ' len, len. Eddie^Knopp Eddie Knot® and Gil Pacxlivitz. Pacxlivitx. and Monday with her mother. Mrs. Mi(Dr-villi’ village council last week. It all from Michigan Slate college Matie Waters. waa voted to spend around 818 000 Mr and Mis Arthur Tuhnia. of. Mis. E-ta Armstrong 7uu wen 'for Water syrrtem expansion to the Grand Rapids, were weekend guests released tram Peniwpllal and White Mfg. company factory de-1 of Mr and Mrs Robert HUinley daughter. Claudine, ul DetroU. Wldteeht and the MiddlevlUe EnglMl« Marforle Garrow and Mr* , n~ £aber had several rwerSg Mfg. company, the cwt to Russell Belfield visited Mr and l» d.Xd wull> tel.wr. Ih. «!■ Mr- K-I. Kwlrr M Dwton. OI.M., 1M. arryjr.du_.rrlr.. FruUf U.K.u.1. Srrrd.r Mur) «i.J i. hr. T,Z. xporr . run ««ta>d -r •£«« SP^,cind “““ “> ■" “b" Pl"“U"'*. ‘TXZhiS or D.n«>. Colo.. Extend Water | Mains to Plants Mrs\ W w. vusnuig. oi nuna. ....... . spent die weekend with the Frank 2“*™ , Marton zsecaer I HoonansX h<«nitai at Am ■ mount required, official* said. coy. ot[ line connecting the Tack and Ot* ri2h extension will come fr rr rtreet down Washington "" u? Au lit her rJhrT Mm MltayFt‘Xtr| Jame* and family. Of Middle lake. Grund Rapid' street The Engineering extension wt\ be an eight - Inch main from Water etreet to State street then to tAe home of Mrs Nell Btoekeloo for Sim- . ^tr^'ptwitL’T^iti »»—’ V .W a...... . .nd Ih. .rrrrnoon Mr. I Reckless Driving Mr and Mr.- Hugo Andervonanif Wi> Norton retliriw<1 home with Wa-films' at Chn *J lhtm lo J'Ptn<1 U'C *rekc,ld *“h Xu »<tkend Cf,r> •411 Birman.'. Agnes Norton. of Maple &>■„ Arnold U» “ Leonard Hite. 37. of Kalamazoo (irew a reckless driving charge out ot ah accident at 4 p.m Saturday on the Delton rusd Just west of that tKu.h? “ nowoi ™‘dd .KA> village According »o oncers, he at­ Uta and h.d d.nn.r wrth hr. •«“ JS” J tempted to paw on a hill Whan Mr • ,d .Blu * car appeared from the opposite di­ parentWiltard Arnold' Mr an^NMrv Chet Banghart and -ton. the Robert Blivln family, o. rection Hite forceej the car he war family and\C«tlleen West 'pent the Three Rivers _____ । passing Into the ditch. •I ihii't Mia That Onee-IrA HO SfyfavdSml 30th Anniversary HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ROOM 9—STEBBINS BLDG. wou'i We also wish to provide a report on lhe progress made by the As we celebrate the 30th Anniversary of tlie Hastings Building & Loan Association, lhe officers and directors wish to lake this opportunity to THANK the citizens of ibis community for their continued confidence anti business during lhe past 30 years. We also wish to assure lhe people of this area that we shall continue to endeavor to so conduct the business of this organi­ zation that we may receive and merit your confidence and busi­ ness so necessary for the continued success of this home owned business institution. MILLER’S Annual OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS—1925 JAMES IRONSIDE Provident JUBILEE SALE’r organization during the past 30 years, as shown in the Annual Statements of the first year in business and that of our present financial condition; We believe a comparison of these state­ ments will present a clear, concise picture of the growth and progress of The Hastings Building & Ixian Association during the past 30 years. SHIART CLEMENT. . First Mortgage* on Real Estate GIFT OCCASIONS! Building and Loan Slock deposited as collateral . Office Furniture C w CLARK Recording Secretary FRED W STEBBINS • 1,046.08 20,708.03 . 3,000.00 .... 28.82 Installment Dues and Dividends MILLER'S c. s mcintyre 20,686.51 Surplus 211.65 Total Liabilities . 124,782.93 •24,782.93 Total Am?!* The Bawling* Building anti Loan Association made December 31 there wa* outstanding . From August 3, 1924 lu December 31 it financed the building and purchase of fifteen home*, an aver­ dr • 3,884.77 Prepaid Sloek and Dividend* its find loan August 3, 1924. JOHN j DAWSON LIABILITIES ' ASSETS Caah on hand and in banka A. K FRANDSEN Sec retary - Treasure r President HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1924 CHAS S POTTS Vice President ' A Great Opportunity to Save on Gifts Ifor BRIDES, GRADUATES and AU HASTINGS, MICHIGAN age of three per month. 372 Savings Shares 226 Prepaid Shares, and 227 Ixian Shares. HENRY SHELDON KIM SIGLER FLORENCE CAMPBELL FOR THE EVENTS OF A HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Annual Statement of Condition, Dec. 31,1953 LIABILITIES ASSETS . •238,473.01 .... 365,000.00 Optional Savings Share* OFFICERS AND v DIRECTORS—1953 GIVE STUART CLEMENT Bulo ROY THOMAS EVA A H4C0X LOUISE E. RANSOM DEAN and SIEGEL Attorneys ‘ Stuart Clement Earl H, Coleman Richard E lacot^s Cheater B. Hodges Kendall L. Reahm Roy C. Fuller Roy Thomas ERICAM GIRL 17 jmli AMBASSADOR Leslie E. Hawthorne >57“ Why Was The Hartings Building More Americans Give BULOVAThan and Loan Asaociation Organized? SQUADRON Any Other Fine Watch... • For WEDDINGS • BIRTHDAYS • GRADUATIONS ' 1 To promote thrift. 2 -To enable you to rtse money regularly. •57" your money, 4— To help you own a borne when you detire. • ANNIVERSARIES . . •870,969.97 439.50 Prepaid Slock 6,004.94 Total Stock 5— To help other* in their ambition to owu 6— To make Hatting* a city of home-owner*. 17,000.00 . 50,800.00 (auih on hand .... 18,0.V*82 1.00 . Account* Payable . . . 194.92 Loam* in Proee** . . . 2,385.33 118 STATE STREET lively managed. co-operative savings and loan plan. It doe* not otter a gambler** chance of big return*, but it does offer you your princi­ pal when ur need or de«ire it. and in the meantime give* you a /sir. rea*onablr return Reel Ertate . DOWN >1 WEEKLY . . . 287.62 . 449.76 5.7,000.00 22451.19 Undivided Profits •962,457.49 Total Liabilities •962,457.49 STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF BARRY—«a Building and |j>an AttoHaiion of iu*ting*. Michigan, at the clow of bu*inea* on jun* 30, 1933. EVA A. HECOX, Secreiary-rreeuurer STUART CLEMENT, Prudent Subscribed and *worn to before me ibis 24th day ot July, 1931 Eari R. Boyes. Notary PubHe, Barry County. Michigan. My rom mis*ion expire* Nov. 4, 1956. X. > We Invite You To Make Use of our Services Start A Regular System Of Saving By Making Regular Deposits On Your Savings Account Loans Are Available To AU Qualified Applicants At Reasonable Interest Rates. Member of Federal Home Loan Syttem ’1 . Deferred Proftto-Sale of 7— To leach the children to nave and build I fund for their education. NOTHING SAFER 15,000.00 . . Uncollected Interest Furniture & Fixture* ( Depreciated ) ... Total Atari* •866,888.67 10.26 . Stock-Federal Home Loan Bank 263,415.66 Full paid Stock Hank . Go'crnnirnt Securities U9” I ... Real Ealale Contract* (2) Accrued Interrat tiyisiiss brntltt f/DOLLY MADISON If 21 Jswtli 1 ripisnon bracelet Accrued Interrat . EARU H COLEMAN “Gift of a Lifetime’ USS UNIVERSE Mortgage loan* (262) Member U. 3. Saving* A Loan League The Hastings Way Prepaid Stock is a better invest me nl than Stock* or Bond* for the reason that the money i» not tied up for a term of year*, but can always be withdrawn and. the cer-a tificate turned into caah when wanted, at 100 cent* on the dollar, together With the Accumulated Earning* Which Are Paid from the Day the Money la Received to Date Withdrawn. Each Prepaid Share of 175.00, with earnings left to accumulate, will mature to •ioo.ro Each stockholder ia entitled to one vote for each share held, up to and including forty shares, but if shares are held in excess of this number, not more than forty votes can be cast by one shareholder. This provi­ sion ia to maintain the association as a mutual proposition and to prevent any one person from obtaining control thereof and exploiting the association for his own per­ sonal benefit. �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR NEW REMINGTON TRAV-L-RITES One of the latest. lightweight portables . . . Designed for salesmen and folks who travel and desire a lightweight precision typewriter *69.95 with case Remington. Smith-Corona and Royal Portables in stock for graduation gifts. Esterbrook Pens. Pencils. Desk Sets 118 E. Court St. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 te 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1954 Mrt. Lula WiaDd. of Lennox. Iowa, George Atherton. of Cincinnati. wa*a house guexl of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, visited hl* daughter. Dr and John la^hleitner Ulu week. Mr*. Schowalter. last Thursday Opposite City Perking LoT To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us ’54 Baccalaureate ‘etarded Kiddies Rites at Nashville Sunday Evening o Have Outdoor Food laibeln Bring in Give Sermon: Graduation $71.29: Rummage Sale To be Thurtday, May 27 Baccalaureate services for NashviUe nuc ’a• via** Class of oi _u*» l9&4 vui wtll be oe neia held in In the auditorium on Sunday, May 23. 'at 8:15-p.m. The processional will be played Built on of a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china drive If you are looking (or a really nice home let us show this one. A GOOD BUY IN MIDDLEVILLE. Bungalow, has kitchen and d.ning space together . living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full price Saturday tn Add ('.aih Typical of the out standing sup­ port given by all of Barry county io the program for training ;etarded children in this area wa* the respoil-e to the appeal by parents uf lht-e haiailcapped y-ungxlcrsi tor Dttta-ns to collect Heinz food labels frm November. 1953. to May 16. l$H 3,023 baby fiKHi and 3.CW euup— netting a total of $7129. of which sociatlon BUSY TIME—.Already, thousand* of viiU.on are u.T.g Slate parkand about Z4M utilised the facilities Sunday at lhe Yankee Spring____________________________ ,,, than 13 faillion people visited Michigan * parti* and recreation area*; thia year, parks worker* expect to exceed that total. Two worker, here throughout the area. REAL ISHII TRANSFIRS 1:15 p.m. on Thunday Th\ high .school band will play tlfr pfucesslonal. followed by ’.he invocation by Rev. Walter Sluyr The high school band will play one LARGE MODERN COTTAGE. 3 lots with private drive, on Sugar Bush selection, after which Supt John Lake. Living room knotty p*ne. dining room, kitchen, bath, utility Kimball will introduce the speaker. room, glassed in front porch down. 3 bedrooms up. Attached garage. Dr. Carl Gross, professor of educa­ o<l furnace, forced air. and dock. Price----------------------- $9,500.00 tion at Michigan Stale college. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central School Has modern After diplomas are presented. Rev. kitchen, dining room, living room, bed room and bath down; two Arthur Howell, of the Methodist church will give the benediction. nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace.$8,000.00 The high school band will play the NEW SMALL HOUSE and three acres of good land about ten miles recessional. from Hostings. House has water inside and new furnace. Will take a housetrailer toward this or sell for$2,000.00 At Convention GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. Mr and Mrs Don Derrick, pro­ prietors of the Coffee shop, were in Chicago last week from Monday $8,400.00 through Friday attending a resANOTHER FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, tauranteero convention held at the dining room, living room, and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and Novy Pier. bath up Furnace and water heater Ptice$9,500.00 A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the F.rsi Ward lect Rev. Walter Sluyt to the direction of George Knurl. Invocalion; Rev. Fr. Stephen K*lenic; hymn, eongregalion. Rev Waller Sluys, of Ute Baptist churdi, wilt deliver, the buccalaureate address with Rev. Corwin BJebighaurer. of the Evangelical United Brethren church, pronouncing the benediction The high school band will play the recessional. The senior* will present Class Night on Tuesday. May 25. at 8:15 pan. The program follows: Processional. Mrs. Janet Boline; master of ceremonies. David Shupp; invocation. Arloa Marshall: xaluUtnry. Mildred Teeter; ralutatory. Sandra Hamilton: president'* a<1dress. Calvin Rlzor; vocal duet. Bully I Symonds and Shirley Beck. Poem. Maynard Lundstrum and Phillip Hinderllter; claz* history, । Ruby Good*on; class will. Janet j Winans and Mnntrne Roberta; giftulory, Gladys Jarrard and i«oL* Phil­ lips; muric. senior band; valedic­ tory. Marti lb Maurer; presentation of award*. Mr. Roger Boline; claas, sc.ng. seniors; recessional. Mrs. Bo­ wline. Mrs Balfour Valentine and her daughter. Neva June, of Saginaw, spent from Mother’s Day until Wed­ nesday. May 12, with her mother. Mabie Duy. Quitclaim Deeds: Wesley Allen to Ina Allen. Del'on. parcel in Barry twp. Warranty Deeds: Merland B. and Marian K Jago to Joe and Ruth G Meekhof, Port­ land. parcel in Yankee Springs twp. Charles Stuart and Winifred E Rclgler. Middleville, to John C. Mowry. Hastings. parcel in Yankee Springs twp, Russell R and Beulah Slev Hull. Cloverdale, to James A. and Mary J. Springer. Cloverdale, parcel in Hope twp. . Rhea L Beach to Merland B and Marian Jogo, Lansing, parcel In Yankee Spring* twp. Alien Tomllnron to Willard Cul­ ver. Battle Creek. Loc* » and 30. of Wintergreen Point. Prairieville twp. Herman and Harriet B. Perry. Middleville, to Leon F. and Clara 8. YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living HODGES nace; all new plumbing Furniture included arS7.900.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker’s Landing. Cun Lake Has modem kitchen, dining and living space together; bedroom and 17.950.00 37 ACRES, two miles from Hastings Has two bedroom house with hot -_S5.250.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—-one of the best building sites on North Broadway. GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on large lot close to business district. gift ide^s ' for yout graduate lion. , The hundreds of people who have! been participating in this project ( will be interested to know that thl money will be used to help finance 1 a summer gardening nnd recreation 1 school operated nt the Special Edu­ cation xchool by cite parents under the direction of Mrs Ernest Carl-. Min. of Del tun. | This program will be held during ; I July ape? August three days a week tor nix weeks and will emphasize I 1 training through outdoor nrtlviUev Proceed, from the rummage- ; Walter A. and Gladys D Eaton to Kenneth H and Donaldene El Marie Richard L. and Margaret D Karines.' Garrison. Lol 1 of block 1 of R J parcel In Carlton twp. ’ Grant's tint addition. Hastings. Pearl WIHron to Vigil and Mary ; Car! R. and Kathleen Holland to Milboum. Middleville, parcel In Harry and Flossie Swift, parcel In Yankee Springs twp | Orangeville twp. Edna R. Bo-saett. Kalamazoo, to Lawrence D and Dorothy M. Mark and Dorothy Duffney, parcel Hammond io Norman D and Dora In Prairieville twp . Ann Hammond, Doster, parcel in Nicholas and Grace Talsnia. Prairieville twp. • Grand Rapids, to Anthony arid, Jud-on and Ruby Holdemun to Beatrice Tataria. Byron Center, Lynden R and Esther M Johncock. parcel in narnai In 'ThnmnnnU Thomnnple twp. Shelbyville, parcel in Orangeville James R. and Ethel M Polhemu*. twp. Middleville, to Donald C. Carrick. Jennie A U*hr and Elmer K Grand Rapid*. parrel In Thornapple Greta V Loehr to Robert' B. Team --rE Moore parcel in Rutland twp. Carl and Edna Itecse to Glen O Carrie TYuff to Wallace and CaroJr.. and Marilyn Ramsey, Battle, lyn Barber, parcel In Johnstown Creek. Lot 4 of Herw Acres. Johns- j twp town twp. Hiram E. and Grace E Alling. John A. and Virginia Zun-lla. | Rattle Greek to Cheater G and Grand Rapid.*, tn P J nnd Patricia ' Elizabeth Alling. ’ parcel In PniirleM Barnes. lain-dng. parcel tn Yan- ville twp kee Springs twp. | Chester E. and Grace E Alling. Vern L and Doris M DePrltutler Kalamazoo to Hlrain E and Grace to Ocrnld G. nnd Julia DePriester. Alling. 1-ot 1 nnd 2 of Spring Point parcel In Hasting* twp. No. 1. Prairieville twp Eugene and Dorothea N WLcken- I Charley C and France* A. Srivder hlser. to Adrian D and Beatrice M to Carl D. and Doris R. Grabati. Shellenbarger. Dike Odessa, parcel! Middleville, parcel in Irving twp. In Carlton twp. | Rosemary Hogan to Emma E. and Claud and Mary R Rosenberg to Bernice A Pennock. Kalamazoo. Loula and Betty Jo Wolbrlnk. Mid-1 parcel In Barry twp dlr vllle. parcel in Thomapple twp j William A. and Elate J. Moore, to Alden W. and Vedra B. Thompson Hubert M. and Rita M Allerdlng. to Edwin L. Prough and William I Hatting*, parcel In Carlton twp Brouwer. Lot 27 of Plat of Sunset | Elmer A and Violet B Robinson Point. Prairieville twp. | to Garth James and Amy Elizabeth Edwin L. Prough and William Underwood, parcel in Hasting*. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $39.80 $44.00 $57.00 Elgin is truly the watch on a graduate’! mind and will be cherished long after Gradua­ tion. But each Elgin has more Miller Real Estate Hmm 10 A. M. ‘TIL 3 P. M. Sponsored by Hastings Lions Clubs Who saved all that money ? It** easy to save more when »nv« ingn earn more. I jual opened the account lu*t vear, loo. Our money1* avail* able if we need it, oafely alwaya Hired, ami grow­ leap* ing in* and OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! bound*! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 * STISSIHS BLOC. BABY NEED HEADQUARTERS Gardens Baby Books than its conspicuous beauty— it has the heart that never breaks, the DuraPewer Main­ spring, guaranteed fortrtr. Baby Foods Special Baby Milks Baby Aspirin Baby Cough Syrup Q-Tips Quik Swabs Cotton Balls Absorbent Cotton Johnson's Baby Sham­ poo . . won't burn or irritate baby's eyes THt GUARANTIED DURAPOWtt MAtHVIINa —ELGIN 20% OFF ON ENTIRE -................................................................................... $15,000.00 SALE ENDS... JUNE 5TH LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvement*, $600 to $750. Other lot* from $900 M Buy now for Graduation . . . Father's NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL- Modern three bedroom home with auto- HENDERSHOTT BLD*. OFFICE PHONS 2751 CLIFTON MILLS*, Sntar SOY THOMAS, Sol«m» 142* 1 Benefit of local Seo Scout Ship Better Homes and STOCK OF ELGIN WATCHES $9,500.00 60 ACRE FARM near Lak* Odrtsa; 9 room hous*. bawment barn 34 x 60; tool shed: 20 acres muck____________________SB.000.00 LOT$ AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, NEW PLAT. HOTEL POINT. $500.00 to $1,000.00 *>(■ COR. COURT and JEFFERSON STREETS Baby Books, 1-7 years UtAXS GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer *ot In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with CAR WASH Baby Toys ELGIN Rrac alette—$55.00 SALE PRICE CARS SATURDAY . . . MAY 22nd Baby Scales drlvewav. Price --------------- -------------------------------'----------- SI2.000.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lot* of cupboard*. storm sash, screen* and Is insulated. Large garden soot Only ' $1.800.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modem kitch-n with lot* of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House I* in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped . $11.900 00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey Has five room house that can be repaired. Can be sold with one thousand dollar* down Full trice ...$3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville Has a modem three I ALL American l-eglun hall Saturday. ( -— ।I May 23. will be used also to help Rock. Middleville, parcel in Yankee pay expense*. Spring* twp Ttw Parents'association, wbhes to Jea.se Wilbur Markillu- to Robert' exprr-, it, deep appreciation la all F and Genevieve I Beckwith, par- those wh » hav«t-iilliiis|usti--*IU i tel in Orangeville twp. I contributed u> the succeju. of these William Schantz, receiver of the : project*/ Farmer* Co-Operative Creamery Associatlon. Nashville, to Richard D. Brouwer to George H. and Anna B and Feme E. Oreen. Nashville, Lot; Palletl. Alligan. but 27 of Plat of 35 of Assessor’s Plat No. 1. Nash- Sunset Point. Pmlrteville twp. ! John and Freda R Bechtel to barley go with rhe farm. Prt*................................................ST.TOO.OO 6-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room £fo' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 tBO ACRE FARM In Hope township Ha* a wood large brick house with water system and bath, large basement barn, tile »llo. 80 acres of plow land, balance oesturo. good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousand* of yards of high test marl easy to get at. This farm has possibilities to develop lot* an lake at a good credit........................................................ _............... $12,600.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in FreepoA. Has modem kitchen, din- CALLING d-tg (or Retarded Children hets .................................................................................................$9,000.00 77-ACRE FARM with rood 4-bedroom house, large basement bam. hog room* and bath up. Make this home pay for itself. Only SI.000.00 down. Priced at----- --------- ......_____________________ $9,500.00 NEARLT NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility mom end bath............................................................. $7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only Mr. and Mrs. Kati Schantz nnd I Mrs. Erwin Estill, of Alma, visited family and Mr. and' Mrs. Voight | Mr. und Mrx. L R. Sorer sevr^rt VanSyckle and daughter* ipr/n days lost week and attended the Sunday with the Wilbur Schan’z tulip festival at Holland with them family al Long Uke. i<,n Friday. Day and even Christmas . . . and Save Double With S. Cr H. Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 22 Years in Hostings Most everybody's happy on a honeymoon! But it looks like this couple will STAY that way. Why? Well, for one thing, they know that SAVING makes the difference be­ tween wishing and having. Already they've started an account in this bank. They're all set on a program of systematic savings that will build solidly for their future hap­ piness . . . together. Why not write your own ‘success story” in the pages of your savings account book? NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve System and Federal Depoelt Inzursuicw Corporation Baby Bath Sets with Tray Baby bottles . . all makes . . . Baby bot­ tle, complete unite The following baby products we have in Rexall's Tiny-Tot . . Mennen . . Johnson and Playtex: BABY OIL BABY CREAM BABY LOTION BABY POWDER T ACO B C J Prescription Pharmacy^ "CowrUty and Friendly Sanice Shown to AIT �THE HAflTLXGS BANNED, TUUUSDfti, MAY M, 1M4 200 Nashville To Attend Conference Frank B Elmore, Jr.. Prudential Insurance company representative In the Healings and Nashville areas, is to be a delegate to a company conference In Chicago May M-MTo qualify as a dries ate, agent* must write in excess of 1175,000 of Two hundred children from the life insurance. Elmore joined Pru­ Nashville Fuller atreet school will dential in 193T in New Yortt City present * May festival. complete and later was transferred to Grand with the winding of the May-pole Rapids, in IMS’ he succeeded the late Harry Water* Friday evening, at 3 pm. DOWLING Children Present - ANNOUNCING - Festival Friday CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE Now Owned And Operated By HAROLD FISHER (•mmercial and Residential Painting \ Quality Work With Quality Paint 'I ■ *■■■! ■ ■■---------------------------- ■ ■ Several MYF members attended lhe DUUki rally in NaabvUle Sun­ day. * Ten Hospital Guild members attended the banquet at the Hagtings Methodist church Tuesday night. * Don’t forget lhe Extension Achievement Day in Hasting* Ou Friday. Let's make our group at­ tendance IM%. * The mid-week .service till* Thursday evening will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Gray. Everybody invited. • The entertainment will take Gottlieb Frey, of Jackson, spent a The MYF members are working on place outdoora on lhe Naahville few days last week with Mrs. Adah athletic 8 eld Sigler »nd Mri Rlckena Asplnah a play to be given the last ot June. A great deal of time and effort Mrs. Adah Bunn, of Freeport, U Watch for further notice. The Dowling school picnic was has gone into the costumes and staying at lhe home of Mrs. Adali the training for the dances and Sigler at lhe present time and Mr. held at Tyden park in Hastings on drills. Tlie program will be an­ Ind Mn. Orville Henney. of Wyan- Saturday. The Upper room mem­ nounced over the loud speaker by dotte, and Mr. and Mn. Leo Henney. bers went to Delton roller skating | Leslie Boldery. principal of the of Grand Rapids, were recent callers on TTiursday. to the bird sanctuary I achool. on Monday and to Greenfield's Deer park on Tuesday. No more school after Tuesday. * Beginning the flrat Bunday in June Sunday School will be held al •:IS and church at 11:1ft. Plans are being made for Children's Day in Sunday School June 30. ft Tha Cemetery circle is planning the usual Decoration Day dinner. Mr. and Mn. Harvey Babcock and Mr and Mrs. Jack Milks spent the weekend tn the northern part of the State ft Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Vickery and little daughter, from | Livonia, and Mr. and Mn. John Cross, of Battle Creek, spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vicj kery. ft Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, i Jr., are .--pending .the summer with Mrs. Ramsey's (Marilyn) mother. i Mrs Wm. Hammond, while they are building a new home on Rees Acres Just west of Bristol Comers, ft Mrs. Hammond and Marilyn were guest* of Chrystal Case, of Hastings, on Monday afternoon al a quilting party. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Hammond and family, of frvtng. spent Bunday with the Meryle Hammond family, ft Mrs. Kathryn Geller was a patient at Pennock hospital for a few days last week. We are glad to hear she u home and coming good, ft Mrs. Ella Smith rpent last week In Flint where she attended a wedding. * , Mr. and Mra. Russel Stanton hare 1 moved in the Gerald BurghdoCT 'house. ♦ Direnao Brink underwent ' sn appendectomy at Pennock hospl tai last week. ♦ Mr and Mra. Gao. । Wertman entertained the Farm Bu1 reau Thursday. WERNER MOTOR SALES Don i forget the W8C8 thia ThuraRHONE 2482 I day noun, ft Mrs. Mary Kidder, of i Lansing. U spending a faw days with ■ —----------------------------------------------------------------------- DUTCH STANDARD PAINTS & SUPPLIES 512 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, HASTINGS HARVEY WERNER Phone Hastings-2290 or Freeport-2242 "You’ve climbed hills before, wc know. You’ve come to many a long rise in the road ahead and tramped down on the gas pedal to make the grade. But did you ever head a Road.master up a hill —a 1954 Roadmaster? Aou seem to sail when you touch off the great V8 power that gives life to this finest of Buicks. • You move ahead and up that long steep pull in a silken, smooth sweep of almost effortless easc-and tlie thrill your spirits But you also realize soon enough that your tremendous satisfaction at the wheel of a Roadmaster comes from more than great power alone. It comes from the instant response and absolute smoothness of Twin-lbrbine Dynaflow. It comes from the velvety luxury of your all-coil-spring ride. It comes from the superb case of Safety Power Steering. It comes from the comforting feel of ample North,,,* Woodland Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bales and family, of Adamsville. were over­ night gueata Tuesday of hla parents. Mr and Mr*. E. J. Bates, ft Mr. and Mr* George Harter apd family, of St. John*, visited Mr. and Mn. Will DeVries Saturday. Sam Mees wa* a guest Sunday, ft Mra Luta Winkler and guest. Mra. Ruth Cord*, of De­ troit, visited Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mrs Lydia Schuler Saturday, ft Bruce Eckardt attended tl>e annual conference of the E.U.B. church at Sebewaing last week. Rev. A. D. Burch has been relumed a* pastor of the church here for anotiHT year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were in Lansing Subday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards and Mr. and Mra. D. D. McGrady, ft Mr. and Mrs. Olendon Eckardt and daugh­ ter. Susie, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. * Mr and Mr, Arthur Bates were dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb at Freeport Sunday. Qlck Richards was a guest at the Bates' liome Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, of Na*hvUle. visited Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates Bunday, ft Ml&s Olga Eckardt vtoited her brother. F. J. Eckardt. and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eck­ ardt. In Grand Rapids Bunday, ft Miss Lenore Doxden. Pineville, Ind, called on Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mrs. Frieda Cooke Thursday, ft Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. ft Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs Bertha Eckardt called on Mrs. Lyle Robinson in Hastings Bunday. Funeral Services ForYankeeSprings Farmer Tuesday Funeral service* for Pirl L. GUI. •1. ware held at the Beeler Funeral home at Middleville Tuesday. Burial wa* In the Dn.wood cemetery at Wayland under Die auspice* of lhe Middleville Masonic Lodge, of which he wa* a'jncmber. Mr. GUI died al hi* farm home la Yankee Oaring* township. Rente 1. Middleville, Sunday, fol­ lowing several months' illness. Mr. GiU wm one of a family of 10 children. Ife was born In Cass county on Dec. 13. 1173. He waa a machinist by trade and operated an auto accessories store In Kalama«oo before moving to this locality in He purchased lhe M ltrt farm. known a* the Staler place, near Bartow lake In Hit. He built a heme there and waa we II-Ilk rd. Mr. GUI 1* survived by his wife. Clara, and several niece* and nephews. Camp Fire Girls Have Camping Trip Mr*. Florentine Pellxer took her Camp Fire group an an overnight camping trip, to a farm near Free­ port. They were gone from Friday night until Saturday afternoon and cooked their three meal* out. Those attending were Janice Kurr. Carol Bortak. Mary Feltxcr, Janet Smith and guest and Sharon Andrews. Mr*. Feltxer had a* her helpers Yvonne Kurr. Beverly Tumes and Marilyn Quad*. • Fifty yrara of constant labor In loving .-cn-lce for lhe Lord To the stronger or tlie next door neighbor Bringing God’s awn preclousword. In sunshine or in shade In Joy or ‘ncath sorrow's pall When burdens were upon you laid. Ever faithful through it all. Some day the summon* you will hear "It is enough son: Come up higher!" On earth you've served me well for many a year Now. I need you in my heavenly choir." "In my Father'* house, many mansion are , There is one prepared for you. Ye blessed of my Father, conic. "UHI to POWER like this? Vhals a DILL z get from such magnificent ability is a precious thing. And you realize, of course, that a wealth of advanced high-comprcssion V8 power — (the highest horsepower in all Buick history, in fact) —is the heart of this stirring performance. Mil Blanche Powell. * Bunday guest* at the Lloyd Gaskill home were Mr. end Mr*. O. K. Padelford. ot NaahviUe; MT. and Mn. Bernard Quigley, of Hastings, and Mr. and Ifra Robert Oaskm and family. * Mr. and Mr*. John Facer, of Toledo. spool tha weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Ftank Bates- ft The Forest Kahler family, of Delton, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Donald Proefrock. ft Maine StanUm enter­ tained a Slumber party Saturday. The Senior girls of Hastings High who attended were Mary Klien Heath. Eleanor Vanderbrook. Shir­ ley Miller. Cheryl Chambers, Diana Boyne and Christine McOlockUn. roadweight —brought to feather-light handling precision by a new geometry in front-end engineering. And very definitely, it comes from the eye-catching beauty in which you travel — the look-of-tomorrow styling that graces Roadmaster today-and with the spectacular new panoramic windshield that is fast becoming the mark of true automobile modernity. things new.” Make haste and rise up from that world of *ln. Good and faithful aervani. well done. Into thy Lord's joy. now enter in. Thine earthly work is finished. thy crown is won. Our Lord said "I will be with thee Henceforth and even to the end. That many more good and fruitful We’ll be delighted to seat you at the wheel of a new Roadmaster — so that you can drive it, try it, feel it It costs you nothing to do so—and it con open your eyes to the finest buy in fine cars today. Drop in, or call us this week. friend. Mrs. MJora Wendcl Mr. and Mn. Jack V*nAntwcrp and family, of Grand R*pkL>. were Sunday guerts of Mr. *nd Mrs. Geo. VanAntwerp. Thunday guest* were Mrs. William Saunders and daugh­ ter. Marjorie, and Mra. Paul Plum­ mer. of Grand Rapid*. ____ You cut feedinf edit*—you have more vitally needed milk toaell—you can pt tjflvea to maturity quicker and more w BUICK SALKS ARI SOARING! latvM figures for lhe firtl quarter ol 1954 ihow Buick n<Tw ouhdling every other car in America except two of the so-called “low-price three." Better look Into Buick if you wont the beauty and the buy of the year. cah ■ ou nt • sine • jio* ---------------------------------- xr-eiMr/rs uni* aujwnts sahih chick you* cai—ckwi ■ ■ Roadmaster economically, when you feed them acien- tificglly balahead rations. Start your calvtaon Matter Mix Calf Con* centrate Pelieta with Methio-Vite or Mat­ ter Mix CbmpltU Calf Feed with MethioVite. Custom Built bylillCK > LARKE BUICK CO . -w,.h Mme AUTOMOIIUB AM IUHT BUICK Will MILS TWH ■■ ■ ■ ’ ■ ■■■ 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS > I • 'v • I Y . . ft — ? ' HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at Hm R.R. Tracka �Tlie family hadMived lit Bowne township. Kent co They previously lived township. I THE HASTINGS BANNER. T#VH8DAY. MAT M. 1»54 Mrs. John (Cecil) Kermeen, of Parmalee: Mrs. David (Ruth) MgGonigle, of Indianapolis Ind., and MUs Sarah Mae Pickard, at home; four brothers. Clifford. Roger and Charlea, of Hastings, and George, of Cloverdale; seven aisterr. Mrs. Clare iFrance-si Peeling, of Farmington; Mrs. Burdette (Margaret) Wilson, of Middleville; Mrs. Raymond (Jennie> House, of Hastings; Mrs. Max \her home on Route 2. Alton, about <Wanda) Snyder, of Nashville; Mrs. \ijn. Saturday, were held at 2 pm. Alfred (Dorothy) Marta. Quimby Tuesday al the Leonard Funeral road, Hasllnga; Mrs. Ruacell (Bettyi homex. Snyder. Route 1. Heatings and Mias The R Sharpe officiated Ruth Converse, also of Hastings. ahd bu In the Yankee • Springs Funeral Services For Mrs. Pickard Held on Tuesday Star 4-H Club Has • 19ie. tn Tl daughter i iMugridgr) township, the Organization Meet The star 4-H club members held their first organisation meeting at lhe rchooi May 13. Janet Bridleman . since 1050. Thornapple Beadle vice president. Bobby Tolles treasurer and Bally Heath, secre­ In addition to her h tary. There were 14 present. Plana ville. Mrs Pickard is survl were made to hold group meetings four aons. Orville, Jr., of Camp every Tuesday night and the club meeting every two weeks on Tues­ Jumin Harrison. Ind ; William of Hastings, and Donald G. — day , night. —-----Sally - Sinclair is the Emest C . at home; three daughters^ recreation leader. In WN PERSONALS Right now—at GOODYEAR S—you can get some of QUALITY supplies—ALL designed to help you grow GREENER . . . RICHER . . . THICKER grass—yet ALL ' are priced to meet the needs of every budget. Don't delay! Get started on your lawn or garden today— and do it inexpensively by filling ALL your needs at GOODYEAR'S! Eclipse Duo-Master 17" $239 Thursday Night ROTOR MOWER With 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine . . . Only w° "For some time we've been look­ ing for an Idea on how we could help the children of the community.' said Roman Feldpausch. "Tlie tremendous interest in space travel Intrigued us — and we knew It Intrigued children. When we I talked to educators about space and I children, they urged us to raise the level of information from the comic book, horror story stage. We made, arrangements with lhe publishers of a definitive book on Space Travel, which had won'scientific and edu-1 1 cator prai.4e." I Feldpausch. president of the firm , pointed out that super markets are. not unfamiliar with publishing ' : Some 22 : of the notion’ll magaiUn<-a land comic boo|p> ore sold in super ' markets. • "When we tested the book among ' ' children, we found we had to make , the book 'come alive' for them — I । what the teachcrr call — making a ! , project. In cooperation with other i leading super markets, we engaged ; the noted astronomer • educator. James Sayre Pickering, to build ; material that would be exciting and 1 interesting to children. He came up | with maps of interplanetary space.1 •pace calipers, space speed charts. । course finders, n space log, and other paraphernalia adultr know nothing I about These have all been included ■ in a box we call lhe 'Space Kit." he 1 Mid. iMf CAN CARRY HIS HOMF | AROl/NJ) WITH HIM.. LUMBERand BUILDING Sold RIGHT - Priced RIGHT JUST ARRtVlD Using ‘Space Kits’ the season's BEST BUYS in Lawn Supplies! Here are Begin is? Graduation This Food Center Opens Unique Promotion AU? SWAN PLASTIC HOSE.. 25 -50 -75 Freeport's 58th Mrs Walter Watkins and Mrs Fred Headman, of Gibraltar, spent The terms ot Dr. Mllard Howard several days last week In the fortner's home here and vUlUd and Charles Gallagher, members of Nine students will graduate this' many of their old friends and neigh- the W. K Kellogg school board near Hickory Corners, expire thia year Thunday evening in the 58th an- • Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shafar. of and June 13 is tlie deadline for filing nual Freeport commencement at lhe, Battle Creek, were Saturday dinner nominating petitions for those post'. Methodbit church. The program includes the Invo-■ guests of Hie Lyle Scudders. SupL Frank Gornlak'a office. cation by Rev. I. H. Oagood. saluta- j Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Slsedd called For a place on the* ballot, a candi­ on Mr and Mrs. William Buckland, date must have not less than 50 nor torlan address by Donna Tagg. preal* । dent's addrem by George Miner. । of near Dowling. Sunday. more than 15 slgnaftifes of qualified claw history by Marilyn Grinnell. I Mr. and Mrs William Shriber and registered electors class will by Richard Burtance. class: son. Duane, spent Sunday with Mr. poem by Mary Woudstra and the I and Mn. William Ourd. of Dowling class proplwcy by Gordon Humphrey.; Mra J. Henry Smith attended lhe A song will be. sung by a girls' | first communion of her grandson. quartette whose members are Mary 1 Thoniar. Gibson, at St. Rose Sundvy nnd Bonnie King. Anne Newton and and then accompanied his/parents. Nipey Cloason. Tlie senior polls will Mr. and Mrs. Raymond-JSibwn, of be given by Paul Kunde, glftatorv' Route 2. home for dinner. In the by Imogene Blouerf. valedictory ad-. afternoon Ms*,-Oittwn and Mrs. dresr, by Dolores King, and the bene-; Smith attended a bridal shower for Berniece Maurer at the home of Joining with some of lhe nation's diction by Rev. Leo Wilson. Speakers will be Principal Edward lhe Lawrence Maurers at N*»h»iUe ,leading rau . uper markets. ruou super Food Center Mr and Mrs Guy Willard o.'; ls cnlerlnjt Bn unu.ru. 1 nation.] i Shy -nd Supt- R C. Dlmmirk. Di­ Cedar Creek road, spent Sunday | project u> teach American *youth »«<>">•• b* presented by Roland with Mr and Mrs. Jay Snyder. •. fBCU , Furrow. facts about about space trBvd travel ..' I Food Centers officers announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck at­ i that, in cooperation with a publish­ tended the funeral of William John­ ! er of childrens' books. with lhe help | of scientists. with super market son Sunday. They also called at Archie Beck's west o! Middleville. showmanship and sales technique!-, they will distribute thousands of Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron and i “Space Kits" to local children. lamlly and Mr and Mrs. Maurice The local super markets, which Wreks attended the Air Show at have distributed free urchids. Selfridge field Sunday. • dolls, kitehenware, are attempting the unusual “Space Kit" dialribu- |7-Z SWAN RUBBER GARDEN HOSE so $695 Hickory Corners To Elect 2 School Board Members PAG* mn ONI CARLOAD PRECISION CUT—2x4x7 8Vs STUDDING pm 1 x 8 PP Sheathing$85.00 M I X 8 PP Shiplap $85.00 M 1 x 6 PP Center Match.$110^X) M 3-in-l Thick Butt - $7.45 Sq. 12x16 Dutch Lap w Anchors--------------- $7.10 sq 2'8 x 6 8' Wood Comb. Doors2$16.00 24 x 24 2-lite Aluminum Comb. Screen Sash$15.95 2'8" x 6'8 ' Aluminum Comb. Doors $39.95 I. M. Lock Shingles . — .$6.95 Sq. ..BUT HFS STUCK WITH IT? Don't You Be "Stuck' CAP AA *85 (Including Hardware) ASPHALT SHINGLES BOAT LUMBER POWER LAWN MOWERS-SPECIAL PRICES LAWN FENCING DELTA Power Tools DEXTER Lock Sets BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS Let Us Help You Plan And Build Your New Home NEWTON PENNOCK CONCRETE FIOMCTS N. Michigan at tha Bridge HARDWARE Park at Our Door Phone 2654 IIWILLE Open Friday Evenings Until 9 PHONE 2791 Afternoons 'til 5 Orientation Day I Yesterday students from * York­ ville. Bedford. Kirby and Kh»g ' «chools who plan on entering W K 'Kellogg school near Hickory Corj tiers next year were to visit the school for an orientation program The future students were to meet with student and faculty rrpresenta। fives to learn about lhe procedures I nnd act!villcs of the consolidated M-hpol. Preliminary enrollment war ! to be accomplished, too. SOIL SOAKER MIDDLEVILLE 1 GARDEN TOOLS LAWN SEED Weed No More Rakes . . $1.40 MAGIC WEED KILLER Hoes.. $1.65 $100 J" Can I Spades . . $2.85 FOUNTAIN SPRINKLER $165 I LAWN WHEELBARROW Sturdy Steel Construction. We have a Complete Stock of R.,.^5.95 $1395 Sprinklers. Pick out the one to fit your needs. SAVE TWO WAYS—LOW PRICES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GOODYEARBROS ■ M IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES STATE ST • PHONE liOl Has Nlee Birthday 1 Frank Lee. who paued a birthday. , May 6. was the recipient of many cards and calls from friends and u । nice ride with his daughter. Edna, co his farm on the Irving road and ' to Gun lake, which made a happy I time. On Wednesday evening. ML« ' Edna had Mr. end Mrs Mark Ritchie. Mr and Mrs. Max Lynd ! and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood j in for birthday supper. By the way. I Frank Is only 86 and good for many | years to come, except for a little I dull hearing. .. if you spark to the low-ahing silltour lie uf this •lining Super "88” . . tlwwe long and iovrly linen of »wrrp-cut ! Rev. A C. Bauman, pastor ot the , Leighton EUB church the past I three years, succeeding tbe Rev Leroy Chamberlain, left MAy 11 for Sebewaing, in the Thumb, to attend tbe annual church conference Abo attending as lay delegate from the church was Russell Smith. Whether or not we like lhe weather, or whether iCa seasonable. Memorial Dey Isn't far away and the Thomspple-Kellogg rchooi final activities are underway. Friday ntght. May 14. was the Junior-Senior prom. May 18 was the Faculty cook-out. May 10 was the date the Senior close started on their four-day Washington trip. May 28 is the All-Sports banquet. Sunday, May 30 begins lhe final week with baccalaureate services in the evening. Exams are on the fore­ part of the week with Commence­ ment set for Wednesday. June 2. Picnics galore that week and the Alumni banquet set for June 4 (Fri­ day t. A very busy few weeks for students. teachers and their parents. Beside* all these events are sport meets of all descriptions. Family Get-Together ' Mr. and Mrr Floyd Holes. Sr. and their daughter. Mrs. Leroy Fox, and family, have recently enter­ tained their son. Charles Holes and wife and daughter. Mrs. Virginia Lovett, of Hawthorpe, Calif, and Tucson. Aris., respectively, who were here on a visit. Also on a visit is Mrs. Holes' sister. Mrs Ellen Oliver Crowley, ot Oklahoma. Mother'c Day the group met at the home of Floyd Holes, Jr., In Kalamasoo where also were Mrs Herbert Thorpe and fami­ ly, and Ell Holes, of Owendale, with his family. Lacking from the re­ union of seven children of the Holes was another daughter. Mrs Ruth Boley, of Washington state. Charles and wife and sister Virginia left for their western homes May 11. Love it? You U rare about ill It • like nothing you ever felt before —because it’s like nothing ever buih before. Never such picture-window viiionl Never ouch a road-hugging, relaxing ridel Never such a breath­ taking burst of power as froui thia record-breaking "Rocket” Engine! Never such efTortlcM ease and security at with thia new Safety Power Steering*! Yen, behind tbe wheel of thia Oldsmobile you’re nally lirinfi! So why waste another day of May? Make your III AND DBIVI IT AT TOUR NIARIST OLDSMOR1LI DIALIR‘1 ORSON E. COE SALES, 1-1 35 S. Hanover, Phone 2553 �. R. E. Bpray. pastor of Nast> Church o( the Nasartne. hts lad a call to tha Sparta church. Ml Mra. Spray are planning a MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Mother A Daughter Garden ban­ quet will be held in the Prairieville Bible church on Thursday. May 37. at 0:30 pm. Mra. Arthur Lewis, of Kalamwoo. will be the speaker Ptionc your rteervaUons to Pralrlc- AreaEpiscopalians To Attend World Meet in Chicago Church News Members of the Emmanuel EplsCOPOi — - -- -------»--ward Co attending the international Anglo-Catholic Congress to be held In Chicago Aug. 1, 3 and 3. Among these registered te allewd are lhe Bav. Don Gary and Charlea R.ltx, Minister Wallace (Warn Bunday school. 0:M am. leader* in the Congress, spon­ Worship. 11 am. Sermon: “ sored by the American Church ing Hold of God." Union, will be the archbishop*- of the West Indies. Scotland. Capetown and Utrecht and the Bishops of Chicago. Long Island. London., Ox- ORDER NOW CEMETERY URNS For MEMORIAL DAY Ironside Monument Works DISPLAY ROOM AND PLANT HASTINGS Many attending the Congress will leave Chicago Aug. 3 for Minne­ apolis. Minn, where the Anglican Congress win be held Aug. 4-11 The Rev. Don Gary, r er tor of Eraauaual church, and the RL Rev. Dudley B. McNeil. Episcopal bishop of Western Michigan. wiU offlciaUy reprewnl the dteeeoe at the Minneapolis world - wide as­ sembly. Following the Minneapolis meet­ ing a second assembly of the World Council of Churches will be held. Attending will be the liturgical churches’ -representatives who at­ tended Lhe first two meetings and aBd non-Uturgica) and evangelical churches, all seeking to explore these field.', in which they can cooperate ! under the leadership of lhe Arehbirhop of Canterbury. A Solemn Congress Eucharist 'Mass) will be held Aug. 3 at 11:30 1 am. in the Chicago stadium, with the Bishop of l-ong Island as the MAY GOOD/iEAR ZJON LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Ooorgo Heiman. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Family worship. 11 am. Confirmation and reception of pew members Sunday at the wor- Funeral Services Luther League IFins Plaque at For Allen Pender Stale Spring Rally The Luther League Of Zion Held on Saturday Organize 4-H Club Lutheran church. Woodland, won tha Ood and I" The choir will ring “Living for Jesus" 'Lowden! and “My God and 1M <8erg»b. ' The pastor will attend lhe annual convention of the Michigan District H6 W. Green St. hl the American Lutheran church Sunday service 11 am. Subject: May 24-27 at Zoar Lutheran church In Perrysburg. Ohio. Millard Brach- "Soul and Body." Sunday school, 11 am. •Ben la the lay-delegate and Paul Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. G Brodbeck is alternate. The reading room, located in the Confirmation reltearaal. Friday. church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Catechism class. Saturday. 10 am. Holy Communion Sunday. June Bally of the Central Michigan Fed­ eration of Luther Leagues. Tb« raby was held Sunday at Zion Lutheran church In Ann Ar­ bor. Attendance at the ndly was Mrs. Rosa Taking School Census at Sunday school. 10 amHickory Comers Worsiup. 11 am. Wednesday 7 :30 p m.. Prayer and Young People, 1:90 pm. Mra. Lida Roae has again been EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bible study. Evening message, 8 pm. named bv the W. K Kellogg school Rev Don M. Qury. Rector Thunday 8:30 pm.. Youth Ban­ Tueaday. Young People's Night, board near Hickory Corners to taka 9 am. Holy Communion. quet Guest speaker, the Rev. Roger 7:X pm. the 1954 school census. 11 am. Morning worship and ser ­ Strrsaman. of Ionia. A religious film Thunday prayer meeting. 7:30 mon. observing Rural Life Sunday. 4 p.m. Rogation Day service at St. Bible achool — June 14 through enta te cooperate with Mrs. Rose. Francis' church. Orangeville, fol­ 13. Miss Mary Tabor. supt. All chlllowed by pot-luck picnic. AU pre-school children and chil­ dren up to and including 19 yean of age will be included In the census. Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Ula Manker, Pastor The census is used in determining Sunday. 3 pm Bible lecture: METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday achool. tbe smount of primary money paid "Hope In The New World.” by Mr. N. Michigan and R. Blate Rd. 11 am. Preaching and Communion to the school district and is to be R. Smith, representative of The Pastor. L M. Owen competed, the last 20 days of May Watchtower Bible and Tract Society. Revival meeting every night. Sun3 pm. Watchtower Bible study da*- evenings 7:30. other evenings conducted by Mr. Howard Dudley. 7:45. Evangelist Rev. Homer T. Mc­ ■Tueaday, 8:1* pm. Area Bible Roberts, from Muskegon. 7:45 pm. Preaching service study conducted by Paul Holcomb. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Friday. 8 pm. Theocratic Minis­ Sunday school. 10 am. Young People meet at the church try school conducted by O. Bibs. Evangelist. 11 am. for study. 7:30 pm. W. Y P. & Leader, Bernard Weeks. Church Prayer service. Wednes­ 4:30 pm. day. 7:30 J*m. ( HURCH OF CHRIST Evangelist, 7:30 pm. Women's Prayer group meets at Rev. Earl Seaae, Pastor Charlotte Dunkeiburger's W. Court. Sunday school. 10 am. Thursday. 1:30 pm. Worship service. 11 am. Annual Businees meeting Friday. Choir practice Wednesday evening. 7:30 pm. Conducted by Rev. E. C. Glenn J. truth. Minister 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Bunday school. 3:30 pm. Council of Boards. Sunday achool. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. ; Dally Masres: 7 and 7:80 a_m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Briggs: Worship service. 0:13 am. Prayer meeting and Bible study., Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Holy Hour: Friday. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 Christian Endeavor executive meeting at parsonage Friday. 7:30 Royal Sgtterlee. •Minister Ted Doane. Minister Sermon: "The Way to Knowledge. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell. Minister Goodwill Church: 9:45 am. Sunday school. Church service. 10.30 am. 10 50 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 8 pro.. Bible study. Church school. 11:30 am Quimby Church. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHVJUT1 Di'inc worship. 10.30 am Ser­ Church service. 11:30. Children's Youth Day program mon : “Living a True Prayer Life." Sunday school, 0:30 am Sunday. May 33 at 10 am. Church Adult Membership class. Monday. 7:30 pm. “Peter's Denial of Christ." Reception Grace Guild. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at of new members. 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples. Junior FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE and senior group-. Phone 2685 7: 1* pm. Prayer meetings Walldorff &. MacArthur Tuesday. Pioneer Girls. 3:30 Jun­ iors. 7, Seniors. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher Training class; 7:30. Prayer meet­ ing and Bible study. A nursery for small children for •vary sendee. at prices too ’ good to miss! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: MARATHON 11 am. Divine worship. Meditation by tpe pastor There B a Nursery in the Kirk house during divine worship. Father A Son banquet Monday. May 24. at 0:1* pm. Reservations must be in by Saturday. An Inter­ esting program has been planned. Super-Cushions Sole Priced at OND HINQ PAIRS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Alfred 841verna 11. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 a.tn. nd Mrs. Robert Ripley. Missionary meeting. DIAMOND PAIR Beautiful stylings * specially designed for 6.00 x 16 sixe LOW MUCH ON OTHER SIZES TOO! MARATHON Act now — don't drive oa dangerous worn tires — gat safer dependable Marathons. No other tires at the price match them for quality and performance, Rite so much for so littlel And now during our SIZI NttCI 6.40x13 tlSJS* 7.10x15 1S.4S* 6-50 x 16 16.95* 7.60x13 17.4S* FIRST METHODtBT CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter Church school. 8:45 am. Worship. 11 am- Sermon by the pastor: “The Conquering Christ.” Gueata: Hastings Commandery. No. M. Knights Templar. Vacation Church school June 14­ 35, Monday through Friday of each week, 9 to 11:30 each morning- Mrs. Charles Smith will be the director Special May Sale, you Goodyear tires for prices too good to pass up. See us now for new Marathons by Goodyear. You're ture to live money. WHITI SIDIWAU* fquaHy low pried I 144'144 W.»r State Stent DIAMOND PAIR graceful young fingers illustrate only three of the many beautiful Orange $3OO Blossem matched pairs in our $10 pot month selection. AU are avail* able in your choice 16:0. Bebbsth sobool OU eat rpejker. Rider Auster Burt. of Grand Ledge. Topic: ■'The Humility ot Vovc." • 8 prn Wednesday. Prayer aerrtect.. white or yellow gold. $1OO AbtfRMBLY OF GOD Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor R3. Cor. Woodland and Broadway ■ •- -4. 0:45. Eldon Miter. ■grossing the Red Other Kingv K-B SUPPLY LACE) Priced from $62.50 .nd Up JEWELERS Largest Selection of Diamonds 306 �FAGS RV* TH I BASTINGS BAMBH. HRIBMIT. MAT M. BM Associates Honor LACEY paff. of Bristol Corner*. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Roland Gibba called on Ur. We arc glad of this nice weather and Mrs. Benver Gibbon, of East to finish up sowing oats and getting Leroy. Sunday. They, had not seen the com planted. * Monday morn- them tor a number of yearn so they had a good Um* reminiscing. * Mr. and Mra CocU Johnson spent Sun­ Wolfe, who llvu north of Lacey. The day in Battle Creek visiting hl* pla­ ter and husband. Mr- and Mra. Rob­ household goods and - formed Um ert Scott. MT. and Mra Howard bucket brigade, climbing up and throwing It tn the window. In a sho(t time Bellevue fire department not too much damage. * Mr. and Mn. Orlle\VsnSyckle entertained Sunday an invitation Retiring E.W. Bliss Mrs. A d r i s n McClelland and daughter Mary Lou. of Lake Odessa, r* 1 F’ ~ -■' ----------- * SalegEng.Manager Sunday. May dinner gueata ot Dr. and Mr*. O. O. Mater and Johnny On Friday night. May 14. about were Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Mater and ISi? ^M^r.nrindMrtr’j?me!!liW ®OU"tTy C,Ub h°"°r 6uy W “**7- * ¥r “nd Y’S •’•“•‘.Preuyman who is rettrtng June 1 as Cousins and Dr. and Mrs. O.O.' • Mater attended the Chamber at Hauing* Divu®n of the nd a promise! EAST CASTLETON co**1 a »nd Mrs. Eugene Cousins Sunday ■ nd Mr* Herbert Tar ba), of Lansing Cousin* and daughter Esther and MUa Jennie McBain of Hartings. Mr and Mn. James Cousins and Mn. C Souder, of Nashville- * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, of Halite Creek, spent Friday nite. May 7. with the J. M. Scotts Saturday the Humphrey* and Scott* spent the day at Remus and Yuma. * Mr. and Mrs C. E. Winans spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. Eva R- Winans, of Roger Height*. * Congratulations to Mr. ■ nd Mrs. Wm. Haynes on th« arrival ot a new eon;lhe Haynes live South­ west of Nashville. They Ured in this neighborhood a few year* ago. * Thunday afternoon. May 6. Mn. C. R. Shaw and Mn. H. B. McIntyre went to Battle Creek and Grand Rapids to visit Mre. Alma Ptnglaton. A Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and Nolajane. Mn. Harold Bah* and Betty and Harry Fowler were Mother's Day guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Bahs and family. Out of town guests honoring Out Charles Pomroy. Toledo office: Rob­ ert Allen. Rochaater office, and J. H Tredinnick, executive vice president. I rum the home office. He began at lhe Toledo Machine: At Tool company as a designer. He | started with lhe E. W. Blisa com-1 pony in Brooklyn an aMlstant chief I Now, a sleek, spacious furniture van draws up to your door, a carefully-trained crew takes over, and in a matter of a few hours your furnishings are safely and scientifically loaded and on their way to their new home, be it ’cross town or 'cross country. Moving in the ,modern manner means mewing by motor transport--a direct, door-todpor service that eliminates extra handling and most crating, and which* gets •your valuable things to their destination swiftly aad unbanned. It’s one more way in which trucks and truck-trailers nerve the people — one more way motor transport benc6ts yo«/ Michigan Tracking Association Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aubll. of Route 1. Middleville, arc happy over the arrival of their third child, a daughter. June Lynne, bom in Pen­ nock hoapital. May 11. weight 1 lb.. 10 oz. The babe has an older sister and brother. Mrs. Aubll and chil­ dren arc spending a few days al the home of her mother. Mrs Iva Winger al Moline. Accept Sealed Bid* Sealed blds will be accepted al the Middleville postofftec for mall mes­ senger service which requires taking mall to and from each of the trains to Uia irastof&cc. Bld forms and In­ formation can be obtained at poatoffice. Blds are accepted to May 24. 1054. I WSC5 Thl. Week The WSCS meeting will be held at B pjn. UUs Thursday st the Meth­ odist church. David Luu. one of our own boy*, who ia in his second year studies as s thcotogical student at Albion college, will talk on “Heligjous Ufc on Albion Campu*' Refreshments. I Conduct Splendid Seriice | Method i»U here Sunday iwencd I lo gn Uupinulqnal talk by Mr*. I lUury Zuck. of Rockford, spiritual । life secretary of the Grand Rapid* WSCS district, who chon tor Iwr subject > “Oul High Calling " Ute service waa the annual Lay Wonian't ilay. and site spoke of the value of ChrlAtam living. Siw stated: “Our liigli calling extends to dolly living | and i« religion lluU, lasts Uirough 1 toe week. She who lights her kitchen I with Ute light of God1. tov» is a*! member of tlie church not a mere i amc on thq church roU." Mrs. IVjs-' 4 Bupdar- WBCG president. n<e- i drd. a^ted by Mr., Carl v<n1 ?e4den?5** Mark Ritohie «nd Mrs Eatl VsuiiUkje Usher* aeK TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS-Seutayt** NIGHT AND DAY I Mrs. CUffEwd Dsvu. Mn. Cbsrles FUikbel’ier and Mn. J. L. Rugg. TUc tuui aM.geti wuh Lie anUum. ui'-h 39c Chuck Roast troll office; R. Duaaeau. Dayton of- pertinent. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook He was transferred from Brooklyn' attended the funeral of their cousin. sales to Toledo sales in July. HM7.' Mrs. Vera Cotton, in Portland Sun­ In May. 104®. he waa transferred' day. * Mr and Mn. Keith Far lee from Toledo to Hastings sale-.. entertained the U B. Builders class Tuesday. * Mr and Mr* Welter land. Fla., where he has built a Fisher spent last weekend with Mr. new home? He plans to do a lol of and Mn. Edward Fisher, of Rich­ deep sea fishing and loafing. land- Saturday they attended the weddlmt of Lou Ann Hecker, e Mr and Mn. Lyle Dunn and family were MIDDLEVILLE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ,. . . _ d , _ , _ _ , - -_ r_ j , Mn. Leon Dunn In Hastings. * „ , _ NUhl Mr. .M Mr., Drain McClelland r“‘ °®"" Nl«“ d son called on Mr. and Mrs. ErAmong the many nice gathering* md Strang, of Nashville. Sunday, held recently we list observance of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and pan Matrons - Past Patrons night ■A Ouy Kantncr were Mr. and | M 6 b MlddtevlUe Mn. Carl Eckardt. In the afternoon * . .. ' ' y Mt. and Mre. Arthur Taeter. of j Eastern Star chapter, as one of lhe Nashville, and Vane Wotring called.! nicest. The welcoming committee a Ena Gear, of Hastings, was a' presented each past matron with a Wednesday overnight guest of Jan- pretty roraage and ‘the men each ice Sandbrook. * Mr. and Mn. Law-' received a pory too. The 33 past rnarencc Chase and sons were guests | Iron* and past patrons were then Invited — to •» the of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, tni' 1 — dining room ------- ----where — honor of Gordon's birthday and11 they were guests at a delicious ham Mother's Day. A Mr. and Mra. Keith11! dinner complete with all the trim| mlngs. prepared by the present otFartee and family spent laot week-' end in Cedarville. * Mr. and Mn. Edi fleers headed by Martha Sc had Lynd Rower and family, of Lansing, spent;1 and mvmbers Spring flowers were the weekend with Mr. and Mn attractive decorations. Following lhe Ftoyd Mahler and family. Mr. andI dinner, exemplification of degree* Mn. Thoma* McLaughlin spent; wa* presented by the past matron# and past patrons and all did excep­ Sunday with them. tionally well. Filling the various chaira were Lucile Smalley and Dor­ BANNKR WANT ADVS PAY othy Tdlan a* co-worthy matrons; Henry Poulson and Harry Stimson a* co-pa*t patrons; Lulu Clark, as­ sociate matron and her husband. James Clark, as associate patron; secretary. Ethel Polhemus; treaauxer, Daisy Hlax; conductress, Jean I Baisch: associate conductress. Dor­ I itha Corning, Adah. Nora Stlmron; Ruth. Maud Beil; Esther. Maud Hamilton; Martha. Dorothy Bonnc; vilte; Electa. Florence Miller; mari*hal. Mildred Lynd; chaplain. Lucy ' Bowen, organist. Clara Bliss; ward­ er. Ada Beeler; sentinel. Vesta Griffelh; candidates tor work. Vem I War and Frank McIntyre. At the ' beginning of the work a mixed ' quartet sang two number* "Juanita" and “Stars of the Summer Night." i Past officen> composing the quartet . were Clarence Longstreet. Leona । Smith. EdRh stokoc and Charlea WlUiam? with Clara Bliss al the • piano. AU present expressed enjoy­ . mcnl of the evening and lhe past of­ ficers appreciate the work of lhe officers and members in plans for the evening and preparation of the dinner. It meant considerable work for many people. Today, thanks to trucks and truck-trailers, moving is no longer the tedious, time-consuming task it used to be. SUPER RIGHT, BEST BLADE CUTS dlanapoU* office; Harold Morse. Jack Kennedy. Jim Birch and Dun Walter*. Canton office; J. L. Chase. E. DeVault. F. P. (^Keeffe. R. Raa- Southwest Woodland MOVING IN THE MODERN MANNER offering low pncog m every John R. Adcock. Cleveland office; LEAN, BONELESS SUPER RIGHT, OVEN READY 63c Stew Beef Standing Rib Roast BOSTON »Un. LIAN. MEATY Pork Read V*al L*g Read RUMP OR SIRLOIN Vsal Rauf CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Veal Braatt EXCELLENT TO STUFF AND BAKE Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT—NONE BETTER Sirloin or Round Steaks TtHot,’ r’Zsrr Beef Liver YOUNG STEEP 25c Beef Tongue* Beef Heaft* SUPER RIGHT Smoked Ham SHANK PORTION l. , L, o U u o ii 59c 55c 45c 19c 43c 89c Me Me 67c 69c Sm*k*d Fiesta Caiadiai Bans SUPER RIGHT SMALL LEAF U 55s SURER RI6HT B-OZ. 71g FKd. FISH and SEAFOOD FRESH CAUGHT 69c Lake Trout Whitefish roren FRESH CAUGHT Me ,33* FRESH. PAN READY Wbiteka** li FRESH. FAN READY FLORIDA, SWEET AND. JUICY Oranges - 1I9c Cueumbers Green Beans FLORIDA J4-LB. AVG. wholg-uj* Wa*aima>a»a naiernwivsi Grapofruit LttWOBI CMtalOUptS half—»i.i» 5 duncan she b* 65* 49c FOI . 23c EA 35. QTR (OR 0 CALIFORNIA. SIZE ISO TIXAKBHB J* Ivory Snow ’ GT. PKG. American Family Flakes GT. PKG. Northern Toilet Tissue 3 DUZ Tide 3 GRANULATED DETERMENT Cheer GRANULATED DETERGENT Spk and Span Dreft ‘Sf GRANULATED DETERGENT Joy Giant DI£S’ 72c < GT. PKG. 72c LI. CAN 89c GT. PKG. 72c LGE. PKG. 30c 14-02. PKG. 25c GT. PKG. 72c »AL 72c Vll LGE. PKG. 30c REGULAR Fab Detergent Lipten’s Ice Crum Mix 2 PKG. OF 12 GT. PKG. ■ 4-OZ. PKGS. 3fc 72c 27c LIPTON’S SHERI8T MIX 2-4-OZ. PKGS. He Tuna Fish CHICKEN OF SEA GREEN LABIL SCOURING PdWDER BUY 2 CANS AT BEG. FIlCl BET i'AXDZ. PY.G OF (Al EXTRA FRESH FROZEN FOODS 45t % lie '«£ 31* 2 35* 2 Strowborrin Green Pea* BIRDSEYE Lima B „, Frueh Fried Fotetoo* • PKGS, wm um ANN PAGE. NEW LOW PRICE QT. tor. 39c Luncheon Meat 'K‘39c Dill Fltkta DANDY ■w-n. Blasi Paw *^ISe 4-OZ. TIN 35c T TB SPARKLE. INTRO. Black Cherry Bclatia DUCTORY OFFER n IONA GOLDEN Cream Style Corn Mott’* Jellies , ^,0,, Saul Mixed Flakta LANGS Tsmsts Soup ANN PAGE Cora Mallis Mix JIFFY Pineapple Jsico DOLE'S Tomsto Juice IONA £H0c IB* IB* BOT. IOViOZ. CAN ■WrOZ PKG. CAN CAN IB* 16* 10* 10* JANE PARKER. LGI. D-INCH PIE—REG. 4fc 125 Cherry Pie American Family Detergent Modess 3 UI 29c 2 'Si? 25c FRESH TOPFED tACH 39c S GT. PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT 2 FO" 15c HOME GROWN AGAR, A REAL BUY ,7I/^ 72c Mazola Oil Rhuksrb Radishes 25c Salad Dressing 30c LGE. PKG. GRANULATED DETMSENT Crisco Shortening 72c ROLLS GlANULATED SOAP Oxydol 8 - 59c FRESH FLOHIOA. LON* SKEEN GARDEN FRESH Glazed Douute JANE PARKER - REG. JF« DOZ. Dtvilt Food Bar CHOCOLATE - JANE PARKER EA. 2D.0Z. White Broad _ JANE _ _BUT_PARKER _BREAD _ _ _BUY YOUR LOAF PKG Caramel P***o Rolls OF ♦ 29c ’ Me 17c Me AMERICAN CHEtSf FOOD. A RIAL VALUE Ched-O-Bit 2 loaf 69c Sllvtrbrssk Butter cutMuViunn Mite Mriiar Chs*M O*lky< Chtm LONGHORN STYLE LARGE GRADE “A" Imsybnsk E«* GUARANTEED FRESH «» Mi iwist DOI All Rrictt it Mil ad af/edire fArevyi Sefurday, Mey 22 ♦ft-OZ. TIN 37c 25c arktts 4fc �IHX HASTINGS BAXNU. THURSDAY. MAY M. 1*M • ’ Funeral Services The first new Mixing Bowk in years! M.VEKE , WAKE A . weight tUinlett ilael Miring Bowh designed lot •tide yc Guilty Monday For Will Johnson MH Edgar Flflek! and Edgar. Jr. family, of Ithaca, were Sunday din-* ner guests of Mr. and Mn Edward Mr. and Charles Warner and Davis. Victor and Mr. ano Mn, William Mrs. Abbie Cushing. of Alma, attended the Michigan W8CS con­ spent Friday and Saturday with her ference at Jackson Friday. * Mr brother. William McCann, in honor and Mrs.-Chdrie* Day entertained the BarryvUle-Morgan Farm Bureau Festival. John TenHarkel. ot Hasting*. virtted Thursday, w Mn. Wendell Day. of Two motortSU pleaded guilty here Funeral services for William H. William McCann on Friday evening. Hastings, waa a Friday and SaturMonday whan arraigned by ProneJohnson. 85. 411 N. Michigan arecutoe J. Franklin Huntley before church in Middleville at 3 pun. Bun­ Clarence Cooper And children, of page tor Decoration Day dinner an- Municipal Judge Adeibert Oortright to charges of driving while under day. Burial was in Mt. Hope ceme­ BatUe Creek. Sunday they all went the influence of liquof. tery. ' to Lake Odessa f&-, a day’s outing Held on Sunday To Tipsy Driving ’ Prairieville and will move as toon Don’t Buy 'Til You Try and picnic at Jordan lake. Mr. and Mn. Ray Stage!. of Battle Creek, called on the Collins’ Saturday. Mr. Clark. H, Chartette. and Mrs. Forrest Collins was in Bat­ Buckner, who also pleaded guilty Bom Dec. 14,18«8, in Irving town- tle Creek Saturday. * Mr. and MH lo a second charge of driving while V. C Jantfer and daughter, Betty. Members of Middleville’* T-K senMary Johnson. driving north ai 10;M pm. Satur­ He wa* married to May O. Smith, fer'a brother and his wife, Mr. and day when he ran of! the road at tha on a trip through lhe Eaat. ac­ of Middleville. Aug. 19. 1891. Mrs. Merle Ctrl. Ray Turpenlng driveway tn Aaryria companied by Principal and Mrs He wm a member of Crescent township a quarter of a mile north Marvin TenElahof and M1 m Vir ­ Lodge No. 85. Knights of Pythlaa. of ginia Thomas. Middleville, which be Joined in 1819. BARRYVILU He hit a mail box turning Into lh« He took an active part in lhe lodge driveway, apparently thinking It was until moving to Hartings. Our young people attended the the road, according to lhe sheriff's Mr. Johnson prevtesaly resided sub-dirtricl MYF rally at Nashville Sunday when they were co-hosts. Several of our mothers nutated in The graduates were to visit Harlhe at wing. * Those from our group daughter. attending the Chamber of Com­ Clark was involved In a mishap He carved his first farm nut of merce -Farm Bureau banquet at academy at Annapolis and tour lhe about 9:30 p.m. Saturday a quarter Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Fred historic spot* in the Capitol. of a mile west of Nashville on M-19. While living in Irving township he Shipp. Mr. and Mn. Chester Smith. They are lo return to Detroit tn James L. Irwin. 19. Route 3. Maple served several terms as a member time to see the Tigers play Che Chi­ drove, was driving east and Clark of the board of review, aa justice of A. Day and Mrs Charlea Day. fr cago White Sox Saturday, and then was going wast Irwin aid he pulled the peace, and aa a member of dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Doug­ home. onio the shoulder to avoid being hit trict school boards. las, of Marshall, were Friday supper Btudenta earned tlie money for the by the Clark car but was still clipped He also served several terms as a trip by selling magazines, Christ- on the left aide, causing 1150 dammember of the Thomapple township The latter called on the Hubert mar cards, Christmas trees and with board of review. Dennis’ Bunday. Judy Dennis is re­ dramatic production* covering from an acute appendec­ tomy. Mrs. BUI Swift attended a shower for Miss Berniece Maurer Sunday. Mr. Johnson Is survived by his Mr. and Mrs Dtirl Pennock ant! wife. May; a daughter. Mrs. Bernard their guests from Benton Harbor (Elsie) Peck, Messer road; three were Sunday callers of the Elmer I aona, Veme. of Lanaing; Maurice, of Gillette. * Mr and Mrs Merle King [ 1020 N. Bollwood, and Forrest, of and family, of Bellevue, were Sun- • Orand Rapids; nine grandchildren: day dinner guests of the Fred 11 great grandchildren, and a sister. Shipps * Tlie Gordon Hoffmans, of Met. Rose Seeber. 304 8. Kanover. Battle Creek, were Bunday callers of The body lay in state at the Mr. and Mra. .Charles Day. * Mr. Leonard Funeral home until Sunday and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday afternoon when it waa taken to the evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. church where It reposed in state Warnle Kelsey and the Kenneth Kelseys, of Coats Orove. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George Benhart and Mn. Vir­ gie Slllnskl and Doreen, of Lansing, and Mn. Lillian Beach, of Vermont ville. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Leo Tewksbury, of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hopkins and PILLSBURY - M M M M FRESH LEMON PIE F*ESH SUNKIST - 300 SIZE Hastings, were Thursday callers on Grace Main, o'f Nashville, were Ted Smith and Aaron Shirk called guesU at the home of Mrs. Floyd Ncsbct from Friday night until on Mr and Mrs. Levi Mart) and a-, Mr. „.w family Friday. Sunday and Mr.'.• Monday. They are the parents and Ernest Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Ted I niece ot Fred Kllpfer. Mrs. Nesbet |'5UNMM»T VAMNCIA------- . Smith and tittle Caroline, and Aaron I and Fred Brumm exited oh the Dick Shirk, all of Hastings, called at the I Brumm*, of Vennontrtlle. Sunday. Mart* home; also Mr. nnd Mrs. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Ptifpnff were Foster Martz, and children, of Mid- Sunday callere of Uie.Hurofi Healy* dlevillr. * The Birthday club will j at Lake Odessa. ★ Mr. and Mr*, meet at lite home of Mr* Earl1 BfTrr Fazsetl and family were ThuraCAHFORNIA ICEBERG Middleville Grads MERRY TILLER On Eastern Trip Revolutionary Garden Tiller No gears to woor . . chain driven. No wheels to fat stock. Plows, tills, cultivates, mulches . . will not pulverize soil! You won’t believe it unless you see it work. Ask for Free Demonstration .. . Now! Phone 2804 or 2744 Hare a bigger garden ... but loss work on it! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 900 P.M. nano . . . «na j •aiy non-slip mill a GOLDEN-RIPE Finest Available in 1,9,4 and 6 qt. V 2 Drivers Plead Thunday. May 38. Thera will Wt CARRY A COMPim STOCK OF RtVERE WARE G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. • ' Bananas /o Pie Crust Mix ^ 19K Lemons -49K - v . Oranges ^49K BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Lettuce 2 “29/ /• GOLDEN x * I Corn *»* 4-"29K 'HOWRR OF VALUE z SAVE 25/ v FOR YOURSELF SAVE 30K FIR FRIENDS VHITID TTATM >U>il» COM.AHV HIIIHT. the totally new tire ; See Criaco can lor complete defalk on Friendly Coupon Club oHor. FLOUR 3 CRISCO I'-- if L?. 1. totally 2. totally Choice Today'* safe driving demands a TUBE er TUBELESS new Rjde NO BOUNCE, NO JOUNCE 3. totally new Steering EAMENHATOtINGMdCJNTIOL totally new Miledge 250 EXTRA MILES PEN 1,000 5. totally new Sqlety . AGAINST BLOWOUTS, PUNCTURES 6. totally new Silanes *— SQUEAL a«H NUM we HUSHED 7. totally new Styling 8. totally new- Value LONGER, LOWER LOOK totally now kind of tire'. Modern traffic condition*, together,with advance* like automatic transmissions, steppod-up horsepower, increased performance and “Continental” styling all put totally new demand* on tires. What you see pictured here is*the first tire specifically engineered and designed to meet those demands. The development of this great new tire, the U. 8. Royal 8, _ took an entirely fresh approach—fresh researchr-fresh ideas and methods. It took the skin and experience of more than 200 of the world’s top tire technicians. Mors thoroughly tested than any new tire In history, the U. S. Royal 8 sets totally new standards of safety, of long mileage, of tiding ease and,of economy. It Is ready for you now—and, wonder of wonders, Ws yours at no premium in price! TVNPa, LIAN - SWIFT SMOKED ■Picnics THRIFTY ; _ R9K 69/ g-K. '-ffi-q KSCWE-1I-UL1. StEUtE-IMNKMnNM Smoked Ham NO PREMIUM IN PRICE Stt YOUR NfARIY U. S, ROYAL SEALER, NdWI 49/ VALUY ^29/Sliced Bacon BARR and ISBELL 201 S. BROADWAY stsaks ■. Round Round nr or Swiss Swiss * HASTINGS 1 MICHIGAN C0TTA8E CHEESE *69/ * 28/ lb. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-05-27.pdf d5f2fe40adecfebd42efdefbe7ca192a PDF Text Text •Board Adopts New Equalization Report At Special Session Attorney General's Ruling Applying ^Stale Figures to 67 Counties Wouhl Hike Barry’s Total $8,775,000 ☆ The Hastings Banner * NINETY-NINTH YEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1W\ 22 PACES—1 SECTIONS Memorial Rites To Honor Rarry’s Heroes of All Wars I^et us prove worthy of their BUDDY POPPY sacrifice Ban\county*K Board of Supervisors, in the wake of an opinion by Atty. Gen. MH lard that all counties with school districts fractional with other\ounties must use the State equalized values rather than the county to adopt a The to the St ”‘ ' for spreading taxes, -Monday unanimously voted 1954 equalisation report. should have the effect of cancelling the appeal kston by Supervisor John Usljqme, Carlton ktwn*hlp. on the'report adopted by tile board April 21. Services Sunday, Monday to Pay Trihule to Veterans; Production, Biixine.sit Io Halt for Observance and. W 60lliAnnive Of First Class Carlton'* percentage, which in the April report had been Increased from 4.23 to 4.4343. Is now 425—a .slight hike from toe 1953 allocation and one which Supervisor U*bome round acceptable. He voted for the new report. I Hostings' share of the county tax reased Monday from 1953'.. 30.77 percent. and the percentage of county Washington. and com pr. red year follow: TWP. 2.71 It was the tetter from Simmon* which Secretary Marleah Barnum Baltimore Makley read during Saturday's pro­ Carlton . gram. Simmon's letter recalled the old CasUeton . school days. It Is to be filed In the Hastings twp. Woodland library. Member* of Ute Lutheran Women's Irving .... Johnstown society served the dinner. Greydon Foul, Alumni president, Orangeville conducted the business meeting and Prairieville Tom Ncilhamor was toarfmaster. Rntland ... Janice Sandbrook gave the welcome Tiiornapple and Geraldine Aug*C the response 5.78 5.78 from the Class of '54. , Yankee Springs .... 327 Woodland High school 49lh alumni banquet Satu the 60to anniversary of the gradua' tlon of the first WHS class and a Highlight of the event was the read­ ing of a letter from ’ one of the three members of that first gradu­ ating class. The program included vocal tolas Arlie Spindler gave the memorial. invocation and Ute Rev. Earl Sease the benediction. Pictures of Carrier 'Bunker Hill' Lost NuVy pictures of the carrier “Bunker Hill." ha* been misplaced or lost. Will Che-finder please return wune may be left at the Banner office. Thank you. • Hastings C. of C. Golf, Smorgasbord Next Thursday and the high school additions. other towns gather at the Hastings According to present tax collec­ Country club for golf, cards and a tions, the 12 mill Ux on Hastings' smorgasbord dinner. 131 JOO brought In enough revenue from Middleville. Nashville, Del- anllclpated 5100.000 building sur­ plus U expected to reduce that time to 13 years. Hastings' new equullrat'.on U 515285.000. Hastings, which would have to absorb 30.77 percent of the 58.775.000 the club must also pay a equalisation hike would, by law. of 8150. Two 19-Inch trophies have to spread the 12 mill tax on the boost, increasing the special tax awarded in the golfing event which burden. . Hons of the golfers who win them NOTICE—Owners of lots in Hast­ ings Twp Cemetery living outside There will also be other golfing Coy Stowell, sexton. Hastings. Route ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Tyden Part. Wed.. June 2. 6 to 9 p.m. 25 cent*. Route 1. 0/3 Middleville Seniors in Final Week’s Activities Members of Middleville's Thomapple-KeUogg Class of IBM, who re­ board. will present the diplomas. turned Bal uiday- night from visiting The Rev. Brokaw will gird the the National shrines and historic Invocation and benediction. Miss Latham, who achieved top final week of senior activities with scholastic honors while participating in extra-curricular activities, plans to enroll at Bob Jones University ;n Greenville, S. C . next Fall. Miss occupational therapist. Final exams »-iU start Friday and continue Tuesday at Middleville sward by Douglas Bedford. Margaret Elwood wdn the girt's Danforth Foundation award and boys. Thomas Hudson earned the James Harrison the Michigan State college sclwlarslilp and Mill Kosten The bend, under the direction of Herbert Phillips, will ploy and there will be choral music. “Footprints" Will be presented by Robert Bender. Avalene Kotvaky. Douglas Bodford. In addition to the nubile eerr- Friday and Saturday. May 28-29 are Poppy Days In Hasting* and in other Barry county communities and Mayor John W. Hewitt L; urgin' reaidepu to aid In the program *pon*ored by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign War*. In a proclamation. Mayor Hewitt proclaimed tomorrow and Saturday as Poppy Days and urged citizens to observe the days by wearing me­ morial popples and also to wear them Monday in honor of those who have given their liven for our doun- Supt. L. H. Lamb said yesterday that the ruling would have no effect on the amount of money Hutlogs wiU raise for the operation of the traffic light on Green street. The schools for 1K4-M. The budget for second road to the right out of Has- next year call* for toe raking of Plan* were being detailed this 5113.000 for operation*. However, Hartings has voted a week for a grand occasion next special 12-mill tax to finance a Thursday. June 3. when the Hast­ There will be implement dealer 51500JXX) bond issue being used to ings Chamber of Commerce and May 31 — State Holstein show, Lowell. May 31 — Woodland 4-H general meeting at 8 pm. al the Woodland school. Jane 2—DHIA mqfnber.tolp meet­ ing to dlacuas IBM. 8 pjiu Court House. June 2—4-H rally, talent contest. 8 pm.. Nashville High kchooi. June 7—Barry Soli District Direc­ tors meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Sunday and Monday Ilastinjp and Barry county residents will Join millions of fellow Americans in honor of the war dead. Traditional Memorial Day ceremonies, some on Sunday, May 30, and others on Monday, May 31, will he held hero and at many cemeteries in the area in memory of the men who have servetl the cause of Freedom. With the war-time casually lists hardly dry, fathers ami mother, sister* and brothers will gather at burial grounds remembering their loved one* and all will be hoping the scourge of war will never again ; add to tlie growing number of vet- Mayor Proclaims Friday, Saturday As Poppy Days Hie proclamation follow*: “WHEREAS, the City of Hasting* has sent many of its finest young men and women to serve In the World Wars and in foreign lands where top fortunes of warfare have equalised valuations from $50,000,000 taken them In defense of our counto 558.775.000 if AUy. Gen. Millard'.ruling stands. “WHEREAS, hundreds of these Millard's ruling affects 87 of the young people have made the su­ preme sacrifice In their country's county school districts fractional with Allegan. Kent. Ionia. Calhoun “WHF.REAS, the memory of their and Kalamazoo counties. service and sacrifice should be for­ ever kept bright for the inspiration which i» an interpretation of a of our own and future generations, and ' ■ “WHEREAS, the wearing of the memorial poppies on Friday. Satur­ day and Monday. May 38. 29 and 31. The action might well be brought bring* to our minds-and hearts the by either Saginaw nr Geneare coun­ ties where appeals are pending from "NOW, THEREFORE. I. John W the acllab by the county tax alloca^^a^govenunental unit*, such as I Hewitt, Mayor of the City of Har­ tings; do hereby proclaim May 28 a board of review, school board, or and 29 a* Poppy Day* in Hastings other similar units could force toe Use of toe Stale equalisation figures. pate to the purcha.nc nnd wearing la Hastings the Attorney Gen- of the memorial poppy," (Signed! John W. Hewitt Barry Farm Calendar NUMBER 4 The class roll follows: (Sew MORE ABOUT: . . . T-K SENIORS) dace Class members and Arnold (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) । Small flags, placed on veteran*’ ; graves by rnambers of the Laurence J Bauer American Levion Po.-t anti the Leo A. Miller VFW Post, will dot : Riverside and Mt. Calvary cemeteries and othercemeterlra throughout the ! nation. w o M Flower*, too, will mark hundreds of grave* a* Memorial Day ha* I taken on an added meaning—the ' EDITORIALS -T—rvr--------- — by R. M. C. Many people will agree with Senator Knowland of California, that the Senate of the United States should make a thorough investiga­ tion and revision of its investigative procedures. f T-------------- 1 rules lack any provision to curb actions of a senator who. so to New Quotations Asked on Johnson Stl*llCtlirC to remember Che heroes of the War Between the States. Al l:M ajn. Monday a Field elating. Hastings* Memorial Day parade, in Woodtand Speaker— Dr. Raymond N. Hatch, professor of education and head of the department of guidance and counselor training in Michigan State college'* thool At a special meeting Monday 8 a m. at the Fxd Center and will land this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the graduation exer­ move off after the Field Mas*. and usea the cloak of hl* authority Hastings' school board member* asked new quotation* on toe John- , ..P* VFW in charge of the rite* cises. Woodland High will graduate to make statements and charges 29 student* with the Class of 1964. I «n.w .. 'is™,, ts: that ore not based on fact* and real room*, team room* and other । llllP of march with toe Hosting* I that are libelous and misleading. facilities for athletic trams after l High band. Boy Scout*. Scu Scouts, The conauthorise sub-committee Investiga­ »<rc present pre^cui Army-McCarthy /iiiny-rwrv«riiiy cun------------ ------- i, _ ------ . .----- --------u»™»y u one -nM.uonil e»^ple ■>"“ >•« Thun^,,., C.mp Kn- Or. .nd droop., tions, It should also a&oune respon­ « rhe nt brawl . Sen.!, .uh>“•« Md. r„ !he I The Memnrt.l weekend will be . sibility for the actions of individual thrre-day holiday for must people -hleh wUl be u (eel W I members and for the over-oil con­ eonunlllee InmUnUdh oper.llr.,; and here only skeleton forces will under pra-m ndra uy produce « « duct Of the InvesUgnUua. As things now stand. Ute Senate Is a spectacle Uuil luu» dbwiiSted > <'wn*irmUun eompauj «f Grand । puny. Hastings Mig. company u:ul oilier plant*. Hailing* retail U atonvi store* a fishing trip turned Into u trageapparently bus .very UiU* direct con- everyone. ! Rapid*. The high Md wm 848481 'and mtMt office* will b»: i:-clottd. dy Sunday' afternoon wtaeo Willi* At a time when American attenCu&t of toe building had been estl- Monday. Zykna. 33. of Wayland, drowned M tlon should b<s focused on momen-1 "i “ U-d at under 832.000. Rec ent pay groups it authorises. Once the subMemorial Day ritra wiU be held Fish take 16 tnllm southwest of Hastour, event* abroad n considerable lnfrca** u’ wnU“* *‘'<i _ • ' (other factor* may have infliiemcd OrungtWUle Ing and granted fund*. It 1* so to portion ul orneud edral lu. Inwl b, u,, bld. u, be luwb.r Uran uulelTh* American Legion drill team speak, completely on it* own. T!U* be diverted to this Verbal Danny- pated. • . from Pnat 484 in Hickory Corner* situatlun pave* the way for dnullc brook. Supt, of Schools. L. H. Lamb said and the Drum and Bugle Corp* The controversy could and should i Bu board is asking for Immediate from Po«l M in Battle Creek will abuse of power since Senate com­ mittee* and *ub-onnml ttees are not have been settled quietly. No fact* new quotation* from tlw same bid­ march to the cemetery. The speaker der* os well a* local contractors and confined by rule* and regulation* have been brought out so far in the will accept quotation* on individual will be Slate Rep. Creighton R. Coleman, of Marshall, represenjathat govern groupt operating under extended hearing that could not phases of the work, such as plumb­ tlvr from the 9to district. have been produced under oath ing. heating, electrical and for the civil law. Harry had caught three nice blue­ Dinner will be served at the general construction. Most Senators have used this around Ute conference table. Moat Prairieville 1.0.0 F. hall beginning gills and Willi* five. On Hany's sagauthority with due regard for the members of the sub-commi:tee would at II am. with the Prairieville Re­ Johnson field fund, representing bekah lodge tn charge tremendous power* entrusted to like to have had It that way—but Memorial Day service* will be them. Apparently, however. Senate (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) held Sunday al 8:38 at the Wood- land—the pair started beck towards Ing the building. the landing 170 yard* away. School board members also have anticipated transferring about 543.­ tinned fishing while returning. 000 from an anticipated balance oi Harry was about 100 feet ahead participate. more Ilian 548.000 from tin* year'* when he heard a eplash and looked around to aee Willi* floundering in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon and operating funds to the building fund he held in the Woodland scliool. for equipment purchases and some family remained glued to the radio Hie water, about 50 feet from shore. Supervisor Victor Eckardt has an ­ and television ye*terday after word of that money could be used for live Harry went to the spot but Uie nounced. wasvfla*hed that the UBS Benning­ new structure. Ttie Rutland Memorial association Harry said if he had been using a ton. a huge carrier, had suffered a Supt. Lamb said money from the local interest is the news fire with high octane go* and there apectal building levy voted for the will also observe Memorial Day Sun­ were 79 dead and 210 wounded new . Sidney Shipman. of San addl'.lon* and elementary day. Soldier*' graves will be deco- to reach him. board the ship. Serving In the Ben­ schools may hot-be used for the rltcd at 1 pm. and the Rev. Royal Willi* could swim. It Is believed n? cisco, widely known che*t specialist O. Satterlee will give an address either stepped Into a hole or slipped ton is Robert Kenyon. 24. their Johnson field bulldiiw and past president of the National engineman third cta*a. An­ down Ute incline where the water's Tuberculosis Assoc.. wo* named pres­ . Rod. 20. was discharged depth drops shandy from about Navy two weeks ago. ident-elect this week of the CaUforTite annual nu-etlng of the stock­ holders of the Hasting* Building Willie never uttered nta Medical Association. and Loan Asaoctalku* will be held Dr. Shipman, a graduate of Hast­ un Tuesday. June 8. 1954, at the help brenght ings High school In 1917. Is profea­ office in the Stebbln* Building for Quotation* on the work ore asked the purpose of electing directors sor of medicine at the University of not later than Tuesday. California. He served a* president and for the consideration of such of the San Francisco County Medi­ Arthur Steeby. agricultural agent, other matters as may be brought cal Society In 1M3 and after hia yesterday warned even Barry resi­ NOTICE— Hawtoome A Stecnbock beiure the meeting. Polls will be Carl, who formerly lived in Hope dent who has pine trees either for Gravel Co. open all day Saturday. open from 7.00 until 8:00 p.m. township, was too ''bushed" to dive. organisation's Board of Governors beauty or commercial reasons io be May 29. closed Monday. Moy 31 all i Stuart Clement, President. Harry marked the spot where 6'27 Dr. Shipman will be Inducted Into alert for toe aaw tooth fiy arid the day to everyone. Willi* went down by sticking a can shoot moth, both working in Barry office when the California Medical Association hold* Ito 1955 convention county ahead of schedule. Steeby found almost straight out from the said control of the fly can be adeomIn San Francisco next May 15th. mark. Dr. and Mrs. Shipman are in pllshed by spraying a solution made Deputy Sheriff Ralph Ro«. Mid­ Hastings frequently to visit Mrs. up of three tablespoon* of 50 per dleville's chief of police, was sum­ Shipman's mother. Mrs. Harry cent wettable DDT and one gallon moned by phone. Rosa alerted SherHayee and her sister, Mrs. Einar of waler. For laige amounts, three Dogs during the fir« four months Last Thursday morning a dog pounds of 50 per cent wettable DDT Frandsen and family. of this year have caused Barry killed 18 laying nene from Gerhart to 100 gallons of water. the body first. Conservation Officer county to'bay out 52.08556 In live­ Kunde's flock at Freeport. stock damages, according to records .Friday a dog bit Billy Haan. 5. Ron McKlbbin, using a chain drag, came over to help. The body was The Cedar Creek Community club in County Clark Avia Tyler’s office. son of Mr. and Mrx. Harvey Haan. loat momentarily then hooked again In all of 1953. damage aggregated 619 B. Hanover. The dog was roam­ win meet Saturday night, May 29. 83.61223. ing but fortunately It had abota by the back of the siilrl and brought for rabies. unusual good looking hat and the Monday afternoon, Stephen, 2H moat freakish looking hat for men Walldorf! and women. Bring own table service Barry county rtoldenta, and neth Hampton. 628 E. Mill, was and sandwiches or pie. dally 4-H members, yesterday be­ nipped in the face by one of four gan welcoming a visitor from Ger­ Johnstown-Baltimore many into their midat. Tuesday, May 18. Barry's Board of The Johnstown-Baltimore library ; Hopkins. Supervisors authorised livestock will be open only on Wednesday* satisfactorily. Willis is survived by his wife, And dogo running uncontrolled claims totalling 5565.35. including: and Friday* siarting June 1. don't confine their savage attacks 5503 to Paul Bell, Route 3. Nash­ Geraldine. 36; two children. Frm ’ Louise. 34. and John, three Weeks; Club Agent Edward Schlutt re- Algenquln Lake Club to animals. ville. farmer who had five yearling ■Ml* father and elep-mother. Mr. and Algonquin Lake club will meet ' Last Thursday little Bonnie Kay. ewes and 18 registered ewee killed operating in the International Farm with Mr*. O. M. Ketchum on Tues­ two year old daughter of Mr. and by dogs March 5. _*unl with Youth Exchange project, and Miss day. June 1. with carry-ln dinner al Mrs. Alvin Friell. Route 1. Hickory Wayland Man is Barry’s Second Drowning Victim Elect Dr. Shipman To dCalif a cal Grou Middleville Boy Aboard Bennington Saw Tooth Fly Active in Barry Dog Damage Hits $2,085 In 4 Months in Barry Barry Welcomes German Visitor In 4-H Proeram gram. Comers, was bitten in the face by a stray dog while she was playing in Past Noble Grands her yard at Little Long take. Past Noble Grand club met with 1 P-m. her home. 335 W. Grand. Thursday. May 20 for co-operative dinner at Hildegard, 34. ^ preparing to be 7 pm.. 24 member* present. Hosliorne economics advisor or Lake and Lillian BUlaon. lege training U and has worked FRIED CHICKEN DINNER at Dowling church, Mon.. May I). Adult* 8128. children under 12. 60c. AU welcome. B/37 Mrs Arnold Schuman, of Hopkina, and others. Law enforcement officers, both county, and city, spend hours every week investigating complaint* of dog damage, catching stray canines and attempting to prevent people from SURPLUS UNLIMITED, being bitten and property from State St. Final cjose-out gf being damaged (Be* MORE ABOUT: * . . . VMWi DOO niMinvi DAMAGE) full particulars ate adv. Auction Sales ent* to Borgeaa hospital In Kalama soo whore treatment to prevent rabi­ es was started —• a series of shot* far from pleasant and which have an element of danger. �TH£ HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MAT », 1M4 ’ PAG* TWO HOLIDAY „F FOOD VALUES ’ PAPER PLATES AND CUPS Picked-fot-Pienics PLATES— 10—9” O OEr £f»r£OV . fiT’z.. 2(O.25C MA BROWN PICNIC FEATURES OL' FASHUN MULLER’S "Thinner Sliced" Sandwich Bread 1 Oc 19 PICKLES “ “ 29c Far the Picnic Dessert MULLER'S "DUTCH KITCHEN" PESCHKE'S SKINLE5 PECAN BROWNIES 33( • FRANKS ’ » ' Pkg. of 12 VITA BOY POTATO CHIPS AQ‘ 63c MULLER'S Hot Dog & Hamburg BUNS 20 EL ZEST STUFFED OLIVES 7'/i«. .W; 47c BOYS AND GIRLS! Ask Mother to get your Space Kit NOW! Be the first in your crowd to start a Space Squadron. . MOTHERS! The SPACS kit has been pre- । pared by experts to help your children learn while they play. KID START TODAY! Get your Space Kit! Start a Space Squadron! Plan your first Space Flight! ,... NDORSED by Scientists and Make year family happy with Swans down iras'iES WHITE CAKE MIX DEVILS FOOD MIX GOLDEN YELLOW CHICKEN 3 for89 NU TASTE CHEESE 2 - 63 Quart Jar 39c 8 ox.19c Pt 3k V.F.W. POPPY SALE! This Weekend in Hostings 2 37 LEMONADE CHARCOAL 6LB 40 BAG ■FELDPAUSCH • PESCHKE'S-READY TO EAT h's New CAN-A-POP 6 59c Fresh Dressed—Ovenready FRYING ( CHICKENS V GMtn /i'sr/wMi Always Low, Low Prices 6 P.M.—Thursday! and HAM butt HALF LB. SHANK HALF LB. GROUND BEEF 3-*1.09 HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking».. Free Carry-Out Service Open Doily 'til SMOKED FRESHLY GROUND-TASTY FOOD CENTER* ffi Friday: 'til 9 P.M.—Closed Monday. May 31st BAKED BEANS COTTAGE CHEESE POTATO SALAD FRUIT SALAD PESCHKE'S—FINE QUALITY SLICING /If BOLOGNA “ �TH HASTINGS •A.’WCB. THTXSDAV, Mil THURSDAY, KAY X7. 1M4 * I Hiawatha RebKah laidae i I The Hiawatha RetX. Lodge 53 MARRIAGE LICENSES will meet Friday, May 28. with birthI day night. Thoae not solicited, bring sandwiches, cheese ay pk-kle*. i lihoda Wilcox Reunion ' The Rhoda Wilcox school reunion will at the win be or held neta bi me Rutland wuiiana To»n loan Hall Sunday. May 30 Pothick din tier; bring own table aervic*. PAPER \PLATES AND MA BROWN OL' FASHUN PICKLES Give low-cost financing on 'important 2,9C part in your home plans. We will arrange a mortgage loan to meet your needs and MARY ISABEL COWBRSK Mary Isabel Convene, oldest of 13' children of George and Jennie < Mugridge > Convene, was born on ( Christmas Day. 1910. in Thor nappie FOR SALE—Everest and J*nnin<i' 'township. Barry county foldlag wheelchair, chrome plated, Htr-early life was spent at home very good condition. $25 Bernard Preston. 1132 N. Broadway, phon- with herparenl* and on June 30.. 1928, she was united in ntarriage 3302. fl 3 with Orville Pickard. Last year they' FOR SALE - Kroehter davenport celebrated their 25th anniversary | and chair, like new. $75 Phone I a aurpruc family party given their children. 2130. if B»>'by their children. To this union were born nine chil-. SURVEYING farms, lots, plats Wat.• dren. seven of whom survive, along H. Rogers and Burr Dennison, with her husband. She leaves to I registered land surveyor* 'Phone mourn their kas three daughters.; 30M Hastings r - 6'27 Mrs. John ‘Murk-i Kenneen. Mid-, FOR SALE—DeLaval separator No dievdle. Mrs David (Ruth) Me-' IS with motor; 18 gal. water sepa­ Monlgle. Indianapolis, Ind . andMiu' rator; Kroehler davenport with Sara Mae at home; four uxu, Sgt Orville Pickard. Jr.. U 8. Army. green *Up i--rcover -----------------------------Phone Freeport -2M3. 5 27' f ort Benjamin Hnrrtaon. Ind-.; WilHam. Route 3. Harting*, and Donald i FOR SALE -fl weeks old puppie,, and Carl at home, and one grand­ ’ Baagte-cton cross, I? each 3rd daughter, Debra Rae Pickard. I hou>e post Pleasant Point. M-43. Also reven sister*. Mrs Clare! on left side of road. 5 27 Peeling, Farmington; Mr* Burdette ' Willson. Middleville; Mrs Ma* Sny­ der. Nashville; Mrs Raymond Hau*>*. Mrs Alfred Martz. Mr* usm Sny­ der and Miss Ruth Converse; four brother*. Clifford Converse. Roger Converse and Charier Converse, nil; of Hasting*. and George Converse, Cloverdale, and many nieces, ahd Continued from Page One . nephew*. Hastings«»has Invoked a "gel I, We are so blind about this thing called death; tough" policy with errant dog 1 We break our heart*, we sob with owners catching breath County officials have. too. and 1 Mourning In Impotent and selfish, owner* are, forced to pay for damage | grief. done by their dogs. .! We have forgotten that lier burden ’ Rabies have been found in tills’ I long borne area, and officer* are pleading with slipped from tired ahuulders. I dog owner* to make certain their,।| Has and we mourn animals are kept under control. With heavy tear-filled eyes th*l grow too dim effective method for controlling ■ To clearly tee we should rejoice with the disease. her w Under Michigan's dog licensing law. county boards of supervisor* We should be glad (or her while are empowered to adopt a resolution1. peaty but oh. requiring all dog* In the county to, We are no human and we mis* her POTATO NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS CHIPS 63c -H Dog'Damage and take you safely and surely to freeand-clear home ownership Come in. VITA BOY R More About save you money%AII-in-one monthly pay­ ments. geared to your income, will steadily reduce the amount of your loan Member Federal Reserve Syatem and Federal Deposit Inauranre Corporation BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AN be - vaccinated annually against rabies before being licensed. More About EL ZEST STUFFED T-K Seniors Continued from Page One OLIVES 7'/!... OBITUARY TOO LOT TO mm TEST t.,25c 2.0,25c u .x. -----------------------------------------------1 Raymond C. Dull. Nashville .. Margaret H Teake. Nashville i Albert Beard. Hasting*............ Marcia Jean Sherk. Hastings .. — 1 James R. Bowman Arlene V Brecken. Ronald A. Burd. Gary Car­ penter. Eleanor Mary Crane. Ada G.' . Crofoot; | Marcia Inez Crosu. Norma Jean; Davis. David Stephen Eartwood.1 Margaret Ellen Elwood. Janet Elinor Flala. Jonathan Field*. Robert E ; F'.nkbeinee, Jean Ann Ornf miller. । i Walter James Harrison. Robert F., I Hayes. Thoma* J. Hudson; । Lois Jean Janoae. •'PaLsyann A | -Keith. M. Phillip Kasten. Araiene । ’June Kote-sky. Barbara J Lombka.I Alfravn Marte Latham. Gladeon i Lewis. Ranald Malchele Jack E . ! Mieraa. Marion Ix>ul*<i Miller. Fred-1 ertak -Palmer, Enid V Palmer I Nelson F Replogle. Norman C i Sinclair. Robert A Smalley. Marvin' । Smith. Clyde D. Stanton. Renat'i Ingrid Staprans. Oerald M. TrUck. ; j Lois E Tripp. Robert Waiter*. Ch’ I* R. Wenger, Richard J. Wilson, Jcre: lyn Lenore While. Crystal S. Zerbc ! Class Advisor* — Virginia Thoma* and Marvin TenEUliof 47‘ CHICKEN । os Cftiehn Taffee’s < Br< V FR ' $ New Fashions In LIVING ROOM FURNITURE PESCHKE’S—READY TO EAT Fresh Dressed—Ovenready FRYING CHICKENS NEW SMOKED HAM BUTT HALF IB. SHANK HALF LB. FRESHLY GROUND-TASTY GROUND BEEF 3-s1.O9 BAKED BEANS COTTAGE CHEESE POTATO SALAD FRUIT SALAD New Moderns and Conventional Styles in the Popular Finishes PESCHKE’S-FINE QUALITY SLICING /I f BOLOGNA u *11 SNORKEL' PEN Your WAYS Here's the gift foe those important years ahead. You'll be proud to give the world s only clean till­ log pen. And in our elec­ tion you'll have a model and color choice at all price*. Sheaffer Snorkel pens from $8.7$. Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES W« Can Dispose oF Your Used Furniture Now . . . Act Soon Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture and Floor Coverings W£ DELIVER » PHONE Seven in i �TIB RA$TENQ3 KANNEB, THVB5DAY, MAT Tl. 1M4 * Hiawatha RelwLah lodge } Plan Low Cost Home Financing, Tool / Give low-cost fcnancing on Important port in your homAplons. We will arrange a mortgage loon td meet your needs ond save you money%AU-in-one monthly pay­ ments. geared to your income, will steadily reduce the amo\jt of your loan and take you safely and rarely to freeand-clear home ownership Cbme in Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoilt Insurance Corporation BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS I The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge 53 MARRIAGE licenses will meet Friday, May 38. with birth- 1 day night. Thom- not solicited, bring 1 Raymond C. Dull. Nashville 'a‘Mfwkhfv cht-raeor picklex Margaret H Teake. Nashville ■ ithoda Wilcox Reunion ' The Rhoda Wilcox school reunion will be held al the Rutland Town Hall Sunday. May 90. Potluck diniwr; bring own table service. Starts Friday 9 A.M I Albert Beard. Hastings........ Marcia Jean Sherk. Hastings .. 1 M ean-up OBITUARY MABY ISABEL CONVEB8K Mary Isabel Convene, oldest of •" *f Cleoige and Jeun TOO LATE III mSSIHr-B'J ChristmsADay. 1910. bi Thor nappie FOR SALE—Everest and Jennings township. Many county. folding wheelchair, chrome plated, Her early life was spent at home very good condition, 825 Bernard Preston, 1122 N. Broadway, phon? with her parents and oil June 30, 1938, she was united 4n triarriag* _______ ____________ 7______ with Orville Pickard. Last year they FOR SALE — Kroehler davenport1 celebrated their 35th anniversary ond chair, Ilk/hew. 875 Phon<- »-‘th » aurprire family party given 2iM. y_______________ tr1 by *“• their children. ■*— • t• To this union were born nine chil­ SURVEYING farms’toU~piaLs W;n dren. seven of whom survive, along H. Rogers and Burr Dennison, with her husband. She leaves to registerod land surveyors "‘Phone mourn’their logs three daughters. 3t»9 Hastings - 6'27 Mrs. John > Mario Kcnneen. Mid­ ■FOR SALE—DeLaval separator No. dleville; Mrs. David CRUSH Me। 18 with motor; 18 gal. staler sepa- Motugle. Indianapolis. Ind., and Miss | rator; Kroehler davenport with Sara Mae at home; four sons. Sgt : green slip cover Phone Freeport Orville Pickard. Jr.. U 8. Army. 2503. 5 J» Fort Benjamin Hnrriaon. Ind ; Wil­ liam. Route 3. Har tings, and Donald FOR SALE—fl weeks, old puppies. and Carl ut home, utid one grand­ । Beagle-cdon cross. $2 each. 3rd daughter, Debra Rae Pickard. I house past Pleasant Point. M-43 Also reven sisters, Mrs Clare on left side of road. 4'37 Peeling, Farmington; Mrs Burdette l WilUon. Middleville; Mrs Max Sny­ der. Nashville; Mrs Raymond Haus”. Mrs Alfred Martz. Mm Russell Sny­ der and Miss Ruth Converse; four । brothers. Clifford Converse. Roger Converse and Charier Converse, all ot Hastings, and George Converse, Cloverdale, and many nieces and Continued from Page One nephews. m.trn,, hu mvJtM a -Kl | w. u»«> blind .bout U1U Ihln, More About — Dog'Damage " Xre NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS \ ' '”"CV I;-.,* „ «* with d0RlMre‘h'.reabii> lound In Oil. Wc Z,0™."1'*'" b“d™ bong borne urea, and officers are pleading with ' dog owners to make certain their Hat. slipped front tired shoulders, and we mourn animals are kept under control. I With heavy tear - filled eyes that grow too dim effective method for controlling | To clearly txt- we should rejoice with the disease. [ her Under Michigan’s dog licensing | law. county boards of supervisors We should be glad for her white , pcaQe but oh. are empowered to adopt a resolution We are no hutnun and »r mlaa her requiring all dogs in the county to be vaccinated annually against rubles before being licensed. More About — T-K Seniors Continued from Pace One James R. Bowman. Arlene V Brccken. Ronald A Burd. Clary Car­ penter, Eleanor Mary Crane. Ada G. Crofoot; Marcia Tntr. Cross. Norma Jean Darts. David Stephen Eastwood. Margaret Ellen Ewood. Janet Elinor Fiala, Jonathan Fields, Robert E. | Flnkbelner. Jean Ann Orafmiller. Walter James Harrison, Robert F. I Hayes. Thomas J, Hudson; . । Lois Jean Janaae. <l\itsyanr. A LKelth. M- Phillip Kasten. Avalene June Kotesky. Barbara J. Lambka. Alfravn Marie Latham. Gladeon Lewis. Ronald Malchele Jack E I Mleras. Marion Ixntl'q Miller. Fred- 1 erick-Palmer. Enid V Palmer Nelson P. Replogle, Norman C , Sinclair. Robert A Smalley. Marvin Smith. Clyde D. Stanton. Renatcl Ingrid Staprans. Gerald M Trilck. ; Lois E. Tripp. Robert Walters. Ch’LR- Wenger. Richard J. Wilson. Jcrrlyn Lenore White, Crystal S Zerbc I Class Advisors — Virginia Thomas land Manin TenElshof END-OF-MONTk Limited Quantities! BRIEFS 4,.$j00 Better Hurry MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $149 Taffee’s One Lot Broken Sixes WASH FROCKS Sjoo New Moderns ond Conventional Styles in the Popular Finishes NEW TRADE-IN Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS SNORKEL PEN Here’s the gift for those important yean ahead. You'll be proud io give the woeld i only clean fill­ ing pen. And in our wiretion you’ll have a model and color choice at all pricei. Sheaffer Snorkel peni from $8.75. Save on Our Low, Low Priceland on Our Trade-in Allowance GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES VHIArfll 1 VALIANT We Con Dispose of Your Used Furniture Now . . . Act Soon 'dunk Mima' Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture and Floor Coverings wE DEUVER • PHONE 2665J Several Styles put in one lot for clean up WOMEN'S RAYON $/joo SLIPS 2 for $1 Better Hurry Size 6 to 14 Broken Sizes NOW . . MEN'S BIG MAC SANFORIZED SOFT PASTEL STOCK UP NQW! RECEIVING WHITE FITTED BLUE JEANS $|69 BLANKETS CRIB SHEETS Size 36" x 60 WOMEN’S AND MISSES' RAYON One Lot Girls' Shorty Pajamas $100 SPORT SHIRTS $100 | Short Sleeves New Fashions In LIVING ROOM FURNITURE LOOP RUGS BOYS’ Be Early And Be Sure! • • • • • • 8 or heavy denim! Heavy duly xtpper fly1 Triple orange Hitching! Riveted at strain points! Six strong pockets' Full cut! HALF 3 for Sista 26"x34" 77’ Assorted Colors One Lot Men's WOMEN'S ONE LOT ALL LEATHER SHOES Women's Royon WORK GLOVES - $1°° Clean-Up Spring Styles ' $700 Pair SPRING Basement DRESSES Feature Cottons, Rayons, DON'T MISS OUR ODDS and ENDS TABLE Basement Items for Cleon Up Bembergs, Nylons $J98 , GOWNS $|00 Med. & Large Only STOP! One'Lot GIRLS' SPORT SETS Broken $100 1 Sixes I BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -FastLOW PRICED! Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items BROKEN SIZES! SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR E.O.M. CLEANUP �TUI HASTINGS BANNEB. THLBSDAY. MAY 17. IW4 If affairs had reached the stage rc'-ary of the treasury. Mr. Truman where it was obvious that one aide refused to appear, saying that «ince Congress could not inquire into* his r»bllft>e4 «r«ry Tkurib, The Wacinkm Camp Fire group at K*>tlnn. Mkklgs*then the Investigation should have art* while President, it had no power enjoyed an a11-day cook-out in the been turned over to an independent to inquire into those tame acts after body of the Senate. Senator Mc­ he left office- Congress did not press Saturday. That being a busy day for' StNETY-KlNTK TKAB Carthy and all the members of Ills tlic point. committee should have been present Thomas Jefferson clashed not only Muryl Foreman acted as leader. sat tUii auiltr iha Pmi Offk* al H*»- as witnesses only, without the added with Congress but with the Supreme Sally Slocum went with the girls protection of their official position Court as well. At Uie lime Aaron started with bacon and eggs or pan­ as Senators. As it Is jiow Senator Burr was charged with conspiring cake# cooked on “hobo stove#" they McCarthy, under the protection of to create an Independent Nation in had made and ended with biscuits Senatorial immunlty.As able to make and Brownies cooked in reflector th. MUohhwl Valley. Prr.ld.nt oraJJ >na , ovens and aluminum fol] dinners. Il statements and insinuations from Jefferson refused to give confidential I; was really zzz^j a new experience for the floor, thsl he protgbly would not Information in response to a House most‘ of -••*-them, including the leader. dare to make as a private citlsen. resolution. and he refuted to obey Mrs. Slocum Joined them and in­ structed them In flre-bulldlng Tn Regardless of what the Army- a subpoena issued by Chief Justice fact, her fires 'for the reflector McCarthy invertigatlon rrtny pro­ John Marshall during the Burr trea­ ovens were so hot that Uie large XaiioBil 44««rvi»i*t R»»r«»«*Ullv»: duce from here on in. one fact is son trial That was the first and stone used as background was MICHIGAN PftMS MBV1CK, Im. cracked in two. During the day eacfi obvious—Senate Investigative auth­ ority and procedure, need some poeted by a court during his term girl earned six honor beads in Out­ door Craft and one in Frontier#. VEWSPAPKR ADVERTISUtd SERVICE, drastic revisions. ‘ in office. The Hastings Banner Right or Rong by CLARENCE Rl t Ritsema You Will Be Right If you drive in our Service Deport­ ment and have your car checked for safe driving over the coming holiday weekend. Our scientific motor tune-up will save you time and money in the operdfion of your car. Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. Rhone# 2837 - 4-9041 - 2583 -4^8140 USED CAR LOT—Comer Michigan and Court AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Also Sells America's Great Car—PLYMOUTH. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec) the chairman. Senator Joseoh Mc­ Carthy. had other ideas. Under the present loose rules of procedure, he apparently had the power and au­ thority to force everyone else to do exactly as he wished. That is a MUiition that couki and should be easily corrected American prestige abroad has been damaged by the manner in which this investigation hWs been conducted. Likewise, the prestige of the Senate has been damaged in the eyas of the American public. It Is the sort of thing in which everyone comes out the loser. The Army-McCsrthy investiga­ tion was improperly organized from | Camp Fire Smoke | . Probably li»e most forceful rejec­ President Elsenhower b not the tion of a Congressional reque.it was first chief executive who haa had given by former President Theodore to resist the attempts of Congress Roosevelt. In response to a Senate U> invade executive domain. Clashes resolution for confidential papers, he stated that the only way Congress of tills type occur periodically in _ American history, and ' Invariably could get them would be to Impeach him. The case involved Justice dethe President wins George Washington was the best partmeni dealings with the United president to take a stand on this Slates Steel Corporation. HOLIDAY POMONA CHANGE FttegmM Corps The Pitzgesald Corp# No. 100 held Its regular meeting May 20 at the aion hall, with ID member* pres­ and we initiated Mrs. Clarabelle Powers, of Nashville. There were 10 ladle# that went Saturday morning to the cemeterydecorating the sol­ dier's graves. Next meeting will be June 3 with a potluck dinner honor- on the Woodgathcrer'.v Rank by Mr* Slocum, who is chairman of the Committee of Awards. At six o'clock n tired group thanked Mrs Slocum tor her assistance and unwillingly left for home. pic are carried out. no one branch . of Government will ever emerge ' ^P^'That I* the way our system of rule was designed and that Is the way it At one time during the adminis­ issue. In 1792 the House of Repre­ should remain. sentatives passed a resolution call­ tration of President Franklin D. ing for records involved in the fail­ Roosevelt. Attorney General Fran­ ure of an army expedition against cis Biddle, advised Congress that the Indians. Washington refuted to communications between the Presi­ supply confidential material, al­ dent and department heads are not to inquiry by-a committee though he admitted that the House subject . Inquiry was proper. Wshliigton >nf congress, later refused a House demand for At the'time of the special Senate confidential information connected InvratigaUan <4 facts and clrcumwith the treaty with Great Britain (stances that led to the firing of negotiated by John Jay This re-joen'. Douglas MacArthur. General fusal. however was based on theiO(nar Bradley and other important legal ground that the House had no | officials refused to disclose what was part in treaty-making power j discu^ed at a conference with Barry’ Pomona Grange will meet at Maple Leaf Grange hall Wednes­ day. June 3. at 8:30 pm. Potluck lunch, program in charge of the chaplain. f The Banner Class will meet in the Methodist Church parlors June 1. at 6:30 for a potluck dinner. OPENING MAY 28th BOB fc POLLY'S HOME COOKED MEALS ENGLAND S RESORT SOUTH SHORE . . . GUN LAKE Chicken fir Steak Dinners .. Short Orders Phone Martin 3276 Open Daily . . 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Closed Monday Announcing Flic Opening of MARY ADAMS School of the Dance Many years later President Her- President Truman. Senator Russell, bert Hoover, under similar circum-‘ chairman of the committee, did not stances, refused to deliver to Ute I question that stand. Senate Foreign Relations commit-I So President Eisenhower appears Summer School Enrollment :ec confidential material that led to; to be on firm ground in realsting the London Naval Conference and j encroachment by Congress of cxccu- Studio—302 W. Green St. he subsequent treaty. Former President Truman VHMMOUTS TO SPARK HOLIDAY TUN ON THt UP-T0MW6 IONS WHK-1NDI Mr. and Mr*. Charta* CarroU, of Ing birthdays of Beatrice Williams. Lillie Btllteon, Minnie Marble and Katharine Barney. tive authority. . was| Mast Americans, regardless of faced with this conflict of power i politics, will back the President in even after he left'office. Chairman I resisting congressional attempts to Velde of Ute Howe committee oti1 usurp executive’authority. Likewise. un-American activities ordered him i they will solidly back Congress in to appear in connection with spying i any attempt by the President to charges involving the late Harry J usurp legislaUve authority. Dexter White, former assistant sec- • If the wishes of the American peo- Classes Begin June 1st Enroll Now Before Classes arc Filled At the Studio Specializing in Ballet . Toe . . Top Musical Comedy . . Ballroom . . .9 A M. to 6 P.M. or phone 2123 Character Acrobatic 10 Years Teaching and 15 Years Professional Experience Sports C.ats ond Jockots, Slocks, Shorts, Parmaleei . Vocal and Drama Instruction . �the Society taridgo were Mrt. Roy M. 8. Yoder and Mra. newS gathering fJowers tn the woods. and The Emmanuel guild of the Epls­ donla. for a potluck dinner Wednes­ day al 1 o'clock. Anyone wishing a buildings. Refreshments were served and it was a tired but happy group that returned to town. and Mr.-., Don Doyle Mrs. Reber: Cook entertained 16 The seventh grade girls' class of the F^rat Methodist church, whose teacher U Mrs. Anna Johnson, had a party Bunday at. tiw home of Mary Jan\ Becker. The girls were Bally Morgin. Linda Keeler. Sharon Thoman. of New Orleans. Mr*. Joseph Utile and Mrs. Walter Harper, both of Chicago. Beautiful bouquets of tulips, violets and other Hastings banneb. thubsdat. may ri. ism 'XS PERSONALS U reamed with a buffet dinner Sat­ the menu for hl urday night in celebration of their party. Thus it Was »■■■■ ■■ -■ —— 36th wedding anniversary. to-12 pals at ths Hartings Hotel lor dinner on Thursday evening fol ­ Mr. and Mrs. Loo Gougeon. of and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, of Middle­ spending some time with their son lowed by a movta for his guest*—a and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Anchorville and Mrs. George De ville. dignified affair compared to similar Mead, of Berrien Springs. Rosie, of New Baltimore, were Miss Janet Osborn, daughter of weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fore* Walton home on Thursday ‘ Mr. and Mra. W. M. Osborn. MO W. LeRoy Footer. evening was a special event planned Mrs Lawrence Doud, of Waverly. En route home, Mra. Sidney Ship­ Madison, was recently elected to to celebrate Victor Walton's birth­ man, at San Francisco. Calif., who I serve on the judicial council of the Pa. arrived last Thursday. Mr. Doud day. Miss Jeantane Diver, of Kala­ har been attending a medical meet­ rtudant senate at Kalamazoo col­ Is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ mazoo. was an out-of-town - guest ing In the East with her husband. lege. Miss Osborn, a junior, has ward L. Barrett until after Nancy's and assisted Dr. Jack Walton with Dr. Shipman. arrived in Hastings on been active to campus affairs as the wedding on June IB. some of the dinner detail. Mr. and Mra. Alex Ironside, of Friday to visit her mother. Mrs. secretary of lite International Re­ . ! Harry Hayes and the Einar Frand- lations club, and az a member of the South Bend, Spent Monday with Perhaps it’s typical of beginning, M„. shipmau flew on to. th* Psychology club. i--------------------------------t Mra. John Ironside and- Mr. and le teen-age that made tills “ the WeM coast Tuesday ­ Mr. and Mra. Evert Osborn and • Mrs. W. A. Ironside. — nm I lucauay. •SmTIridw•ih'iin. JlStbSS. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and Ahn. Of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavlnd Beit Fancher Dies Monday Funeral services for Bert Fancher. 78. who died at hia home In Nash­ ville Monday, were held Wadneaday at the Otto Funeral home. Burial friends St Barnard Hall. Central Michigan college. Mt. Pleasant This was to Che Striker cemetery. was a gala weekend for Nancy and her fiance. Bob Trost, as his fratarnlty. Phi Sigma Epsilon. and the Lallutn. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority held a He had spent his entire life Ln combined formal spring dance. Baltimore. Hartings and Nashville. Rex McMillan, of Woodland, and I where he had lived five ytora. Mrs. Marion Hewitt Kelly WiU be j In addition to hia wife, he U suramong those attending the Indian- vlved by a son, Milton, of Niles, and a polls Races on Memorial Day. a granddaughter. BEMBERG SHEERS FLATTERY IN PRINT ^DECORATION DAY week end WS NEW LIGHTWEIGHT SWIM SUITS For Men And Young Men SUITS By... CATALINAS SEA NYMPH JANE IRWILL Sec these new lightweights in the new­ est styles and color trends for the com­ ing season. Smart new wrinkle resisting fabrics . . . $595to$1795 tailored to give lasting satisfaction. SUMMER Sec Our New Figuro flattery done discreetly — Selection of and you're the Shorts focus of fashion In Pedal Pushers this sheer, washable Beinbcrg* rayon Slacks print. Sparkling Halters buttons. In smart SLACKS Cool summer slacks for all occasions. Smart new fabrics ond colors, tailored in the lat­ est popular styles. WOOL AND DACRON $47.50 FABRIC DACRON AND RAYON $39.50 FABRIC THE NEW.. LIGHTWEIGHT Stetson Straw Hat $5.00 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Skirts colon. Sixes 12-20. Just received ... a terrific stock of new sport shirts in Dacrons. Orlons and Nylons. No Iron­ ing required. Dries in a jiffy. FADED DENIM PLAY SHORTS Leisure Shorts styled for comfort and snappy appearance . . . tops for summer for carefree leisure hours around the yard and at the beaches. Sport Shirts Foncy short sleeve sport shirts in Royons and Fine Combed Cottons. Sheer weights for summer comfort. Flein colors ond beautiful new patterns. Light and dark shades. Boys' Denim Fobulout new jewelry by Karo of frotiy while porcelain beadt in a rioloui ossorimtnt for every gay or festive occasion . . Io give your entire wardrobe a crisp lift. la llngl* «r *«n< llrcnd, aorringi ontf Wstalth . . . with lavtAsi of aithaJ gold o' gold wko. o*l>o'i tpo'lod with btilliaol rhlwoilOBot. each DENIM SLACKS and JACKETS Matching jacket and slacks in cool Denim. Blues and browns. The new type bolted slacks now in demand. SLACKS and JACKETS Matched sots . . . just the thing for active children. They’re cool and roomy for playtime wear. Sanforized for Boll Bond LOAFERS ond boyi. Arch First quality Ball Band, shaped Inlays for insulation $475 'At POLO SHIRTS Knitted Folo Shirts in o wide selection on stylos and colors. and For mon and boys ... In the popular boxer and brief stylos. Allotted colors. CLEVELAND’S MEN’S and id BOYS OVID ’ Store Diore — —- formerly rormvriy Baitd'i omru a �XU HASTINGS BANNEX. THURSDAY, MAX W. Shower Honors Mrs. Michael Ballont Shower in Dearborn Honors Local Bride At the home of hqr cousin. Mrs. nard Watson were hostess to n pink and blue thower for Mrs. Michael Aitken. Miss Annabelle jirund was JhaUam. May 13. in the Watson's guest of honor at a bridal shower MUs Freund, formerly of Dearborn, With her 23 guests present, several renewed many friendships unea were played appropriate to The usual party games highlight­ ae occasion. ed the eyeniijg. While js Freund ■giving as a table piece, her xifla ere'placed in a miniature chim­ small feast was prepared by Mrs ay. witt, two storks peering aver Aitken and Mrs. Wits. the -* side. irdlng over her many Mrs. Aitken’s home was decorated she received from her with small dolls depicting the wod" and Hasttngc. ML- OPEN SU DON AND BETTY DERRICK'S COFFEE &HOP present and future rounded the evening into a most happy occasion. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Marriage g agement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathleen, to Neil Hughes, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ wood Hughes, of Route 2. Ddwllng. for June 27lh. Miss Blough and Mr. Hughes graduated from Hastings High school in 1051 Since that time Mbs Blough hac been employed tn the office of the E. W. Bliss Co. and Mr. Hughes has bean associated with the Barry Dairy Herd Improvement Asaodation. Mr. Hughes has volunteered for military duty and has been sched­ uled to leave for service with the army In July. JoAnne Clouse Troth To Roger Mix Told by Parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse, of Hastings, announce the engagement Of their daughter, Jo Anne, to Roger Mix. ron of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix, of Nashville. FUNERAL HOM “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service ■ by a well trained personnel. C. M. Austin Schantz. of Route 3. Nash­ ville. They plan a summer wedding. Presbyterian Women, Hear Synodical Report The Women's Association of the Presbyterian church met Wednes­ day evening at the Kfik house for a potluck dinner. ' A report of The Presbyterian Synodical meeting held at Tecumseh। April 32. given by Mrs. Robert Shan­. non. followed the business meeting.. Miss Elisabeth Finch gave an in-, tereeling travelogue on her recent. trip to Europe. Mrs. Frank Blrke showed colored slides which she and her husband1 took while they were in Europe lari ’ summer. Capacity Crowd Attend Chrystal Case Studio Spring Recital , enjoy Women S fwnIF PvauF uoir cvenr Friday LEONAR Leonard Leonard Jefferson Street st Walnut Hastings, Mich. Tcktsbona 2417-2754 What good is an Automatic Washer PERSONALS for the Wet.1 coast where the Ed- ■ Jean Cavanaugh. * ward Thomases, of Santa Asia, I Tim and Tom Molnrtte. six year I Calif., will Join them to continue on i old twins, then captured the audl-1 to Jasper Nat'l. Park for a meeting cnce with their Indian dance. The1 which wiU begin June nth. : difficult routine war. ably executed, Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden and Mrs . and the case with which the boys John Hewitt were In Battle Creek carried It through was remarkable I Monday attending an all-day meet-1 .Dawn Hayes. Jane Crockford., Ing 'of the Southwestern Michigan Christine File. Sue Ann Manning.1 Hospital Auxiliary Association. | Starritttc Hewtlt. Bobby Lou Carlin. | Dr. and Mrs. DeForest Walton and. then hopped on as cunning little Victor Walton were In Ann Arbor] pink bunnies. The manipulation of Saturday. | tlrerir long earn and furry tails along Mrs. Juna Martin. Mrs. John with their other cute little antics; Hewitt and Mra. Burton Perry were j made tip audience reluctant for in Muskegon on Thursday to visit'them to leave the stage, and the the latter's daughter for the day. bunnies weren t In any hurry to I Whether you are a bride of YESTERDAY or a bride of TODAY YOU CAN COMPLETE YOUR STERLING SET HERE! AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEA1ERS f supply oil rhe HOT WATER you need TANKFUL AFTER TANKFUL we are headquarters for Sterling by Towle and other fine makers. We carry a wide variety of petlerns, from oldtime Only Gas,., heats water 3 TIMES FASTER AND lawrites to the newest designs Now is the time to fill in your collection with all the COStS (.CSS! Whether or not you bought your Sterling here origi­ H you run out of hot wafer, choncai era your water heater hn't big enough or that H ISN'T A MOD-1 ERN AUTOMATIC FAST RECOVERY GAS WATER HEATER I nally, come In and register your pattern ... and learn ell about the easy ways to complete it. JOIN MILLER JEWELER'S STERLING SILVER CLUB—Pay only 50c a week Your GAS WATER HEATER DEALER for each piece setting. 6-piece place set­ tings start at $29.75. including tax FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER ON YH« FURCHASE OF A NEW -. \Automatic Gai Wattr Maatar ’ DON'T WAIT-SEE YOUR DEMER TODAY BUY NOW and SAVtl <x SSSjL’tTS; “““V peering after one year of Instruc­ tion in dancing, which fact added 1, Dick FkldiMuirhM. the WU. to the amazement of their accom­ Lawrences and Rom Feldpausch plishments. The grace and skill of Sunday for Cleveland to attend every student was a distinct credit super grocers convention, parts to the teaching talents of Miss Case. hhlch national event were teleFollowing the Overture “Strike Up on Monday On Wednesduy the Band" with Dorothy McMillan Mrs. Tom Feldpausch drove to at the piano, and Eddie Frederick, ar costumes were concerned “Dream­ Cleveland where Rom Feldpausch drumr. Act I, "AU Thru the Day." ,ers Holiday" was very rhythmically tapped. Joined her to continue the drive tn opened with a tap dance. "Strolling i Fort Dix. .... N. J. where Tom has an Thru the Park." wipi four little , Patty and Ronnie Molnettc. Carol' ------------------------------McMillan and Bennie Eye concluded apartment, io miles from camp, a-' Misses. Mary Jo Sunior, Gayle Bar- j the first act with a Waltz Clog, and WaltiiiB Mr*. F. Hom will fly home low. Sheila Downing. Sandra Aller- also exhibited <he tine quality of J Friday. , I ding, and one little lad. Larry Rizor. J dancing which was characteristic of1 The Chet Hodges were dinner j doing a very cute Uttlc stroll. , the other numbera in the first act. ' gurats of Mrs. Hodger' mother mid I The Pe'lle Tappers, who were just Act II "As Night Draws Near" ulsters In Belding on Thursday ' (hat. were comprised of: Judy Gil- | .opened with the strut lap. “When evening ;l<tt, Marlene Blair. Debby Ziol. I; "|I You're Smiling." done by Charlotte Tiie Abcn Johnsons left this week Sharon Wellfmr. Vicki Wellfare mid WITHOUT AN AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER? t W. MUI. U OnnouneUM U>o of her daughter. Jane LOute, to L»- Parents, grandparents, other relatlves and friends of the students In the "Strolling Thru the Park” re­ Cital. presented by Miss Chrystal1 ;Casc. comprised the receptive andi 'proud audience that niled Central. There were 30 al the Country club I auditorium to overflowing on TuesFriday for the women's potluck I day evening. The curtain opened on luncheon and 17 participated In the schedule, with a great and gay ex­ golfing event. Winnings of the golf pectancy, which kept the spectators event, best "poker hands ' were delightfully entertained with a per­ Marian Beebe, four Si, Mary Sher- fectly timed performance that conwood. a "full house"- Trcssa Bel- eluded on the same high note of field, three 7s. Marj-Mitchell, three' - --------------- --- - — M. and Minet Stanley, two pairs. Witn the exception of five ctu-1 dents, all of the pupils, ranging in . SmUii. Janice Bassett and Phyllis show which was to and on a ytry them. The lights were gradually Overtoy. la their high top kata, quiet, subdued tone. dimmed until finally darkness ap­ walking sticks and very attracUve The lighting throughout these peared. then the Firefly danced to last few numbers war beautiful and and out with her little light flicker­ Impressive. beautiful •vocal selection. Col, Cole For. Por­ “-> -Union added ^nuch to their effectiveness. ing and her shiny costume gleaming. ter's "In the SUH at the Night." Each girl of the trio. Charlotte "Ballet in Bubbles" was intro­ Lou Smith, and was a pickaninny duced by a tolo featuring Jeralee Smith, Carolyn Bassett and Jeralee down to the hat detail tn costume, Barnum. At the close of her number Barnum. rendered solos which gave a vary delightful top dance showed the tine quality of each indi­ Janine Ostroth. Lucile Merrick and numbers on the program. "Sailors." who were Tim, Tom Janice Kay McMillan, as "TheThree vidual voice. Tiie "Sunshine Cake” number was and Ronnie Molnetto. next appeared Bubbles ” waned across the stage tn The Noatumc by Chopin, a violin In an acrobatic number and the some dainty ballet and took their solo bv Joe Mix. accompanied by atria dressed like bakers tapped in UtUe boys really were tossed around. places in the background while Kate Smith lent atmosphere to the holding baking trays, and then pro­ Charlotte Smith climaxed the num­ beauty of the last act. ceeded to dance upon them. Dancing K top number. "Three Little Sis­ ber in a very beautiful way w'th Pianists for the dance routines in this manner required precision ters,” by Janine Ostroth. Lucile toe-dancing. All during the number, were Kate Smith and Dorothy Mc­ and the dancers, Anhur Bennett, Merrick and Janice Kay McMillan bubbles floated making It indeed ef­ Millan. Eddie Frederick on the Dave Kruko. Stanley Aldrich. Dan then followed. Even though some­ fective. drums, x. and Becky Gillespie. Mike McMillan, one might doubt any phyetoal re­ Chryrtal Case presented • Fallins In the graqd finale. Miss Case semblance, their cmlumea of blue in Love with Love" tn the ballet presented each ‘ptrpU, with a pin as showed much ability. This group trimmed in white fur and their which was very beautifully done. an award for accomplishments abegan their dance lessons on Jan. 3. dance, made them appear as slaters The final number. "Fantasy tn the chleved. Miss Beverly 81m, in turn, JoEllen and Jackie Wilson, who The Gay Nineties Dancers. Janet Night." introduced the Little Fair­ presented Miss Case with a lovely alro began their lessons on Jan. 3. Foote. Phyllis Leonhardt, Jane Bar­ ies (Jo Ann Aldrich. Linda Jensen. bouquet of yellow roses as a token of highly amused the audience with ber and Phyllis Walkington. In thair Vicki Wellfare. Sharon Wellfare. esteem front her pupils. their combined vocal and tap num­ elaborate costumes lent a pleasing Debby Ziol. Kay Corey. Judy GilCostumes were designed by Chryaber, "Side by Side." When they rang air-of contrast following the little let. Patty Anderson, Marlene Blair. tal Case and Kate Smith and the “We may be ragged and funny." they glrlc' modem top. Marilyn Ironside) the Dancing Dance Choreography was by Chryswere not kidding. Bally Stanton appeared tn Acro- Flowers (Lynda Newton. Kathateen tal Case. Costumes were made by the An acrobatic number "The Beit I ba tics In Red. White mid Blue and Dahlberg. Lynne Hale. Bally Ken- mothers In appreciation of which, Things in Life arc Free” in which 131 rendered some very difficult feats, fleld. Cyndy Moyer and CWtnle Blr- the mothers attended the recital as children took part waa a very re- such as balancing on an elbow and man> and the Firefly (Mary Lou guests of Miss Case. markable number. The stage was a | drinking water in a very precarious Smith*. The Fairy . Queen. Sue Thus ended the first formal recital buzz of activity with back bends, I position. ' Schnurr, reigned over her kingdom presented by Miss Case and a hum somersault*. cart-wheels, etc., seem-i The Soft Shoe Dance, very prettily of fairies and flowers. The little flow- of approval and prideful satisfaction Ing to be as easy as walking. The done by Dotty Kuempel. set the era were seated and the petite* little stirred through the audience. — average age of this group was six stage lor the closing numbera of the fairlee danced In and out among I Marjorie M. Ostroth. yearo and consisted of: Sonji Gra-1 ham (3‘i yrs. old> Sandra Allerdlng. ................... । । , Jean Cavanaugh. Merry and Sandy I F b Betam, Sar.dr.i Key Gaskill. Mary; ‘ Jo Sunior. Susan Kahler, Judy' •. Haye'., June Olson. Linda Jensen. : \\ }♦\ Gayle Barlow. l>arry Rlzor. UtUe V. ' kaSHRPH Sonji Graham was not to be outdone : even though the older ones went a bit too fast for her at times and she . added much to the enjoyment of the numtxr " : \ : ’ April Showers,' danced by Mars ’ Al.:. (Ii.li.y Diflt.c Dahlberg. Mary . Gill, l.n.dn I’m:’. ..'ll and Sue Stor' • i-.ii m rnod-rn ballet was n very ' . ?. '■.!'■ I;.;::-.:*-.- The rirls' dre.vrs In F-» ' Uiad.-s of ro«c and lavender and , B ‘; '' .« their large parasoU were very eftaAtaiM fectlve. 'Die cnineds ’. ir !i was again in•cited when Mary D u Snuih mid Wiui.la Slocum did "Goofus," an , ..■l.'K'l > dunce ThU was a very lively and entertaining act. J .Ellen and Jackie Wlls.ni again .ippyared and tills time they had ■ thq. Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Blough. 1329 ne C. H. Mother Announces Daughter's Troth «n U.r>.r« TUIU.. OI U< 118 West State Street CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO ANNOUNCES SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT JUNE 4TH and 5TH Chryitwl Case Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic. Character and Ballroom Dancing . . . also Baton and Voice Instruction. Special attention given to children needing corrective exercises for feet and legs. ’ PHONE 4-9741 OR 3404 FOR INFORMATION AND ENROLLMENT OR VISIT STUDIO AT 107«/> E. STATE STREET �The Hastings Banner Engineer Hurl Keep Posted On What Is Going in Real Estate, Read our Listings: MODERN HOME in the 4th 4-ard, close tofentral schools; edrooms up and one down, and living room, dining room, kf full bath down, oak floors down, full basement, with and screens, two awnings; in real good condition .. - — $8,000.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 WS WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek for a small place on the edge cfXown or irt Hastings. A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOM, of fertile land; a real bea A-l condition; 40 x 80 ideal place to retire. JOHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acres ent barn with silo inside; large tool jildings Beautifully situated and an \ ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE PIECES OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship on the edge of Woodland Village. For particulars about tliese IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A RIAL GOOD HOME—Three bed­ rooms and hall upstairs; and down,\two bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen; gas heaft is insulated; new roof; utility x room; garage, and the lot is 74 x 132\-$9,000.00 RIGHT CLOSE IN and close to schools in' ing room, kitchen and bath (bath is tub. shower and lavatory), good basement, stoker fired furnace, newly decorated, all for . .$4,800.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thomapple lake; has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated with space heater, space heater goes with it ...\------ $2,750.00 THERE IS A NICE PLACE we have for sale about si\mle* from town on paved road; '» acre land, with 8-room house, on^sbedroom down and two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kit then and full basement with furnace', new hot water heater. W>il sell for $500.00 down and $50.00 per month on land contract for--------- -<5.500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE dose to town, new; has three rooms and bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utilitkroom. garage with cement drive ................ -----------$5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward, has two bedroord and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; heated WE HAVE AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on M-16 to tradX, for a good farm. REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents lor S50 00 per month; one. down apartment rents for $45.00 and the j — tzt nn - - ~* l z. . i..—— . will sell forr$11,000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through- —, , — SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Freeport Woman, If Mother of 5 Young ' Children, Dies Hurry- Dahlberg engineer in the E W Bits* foundry, suffered u com­ pound fracture of the great toe on his left toot when it was struck by a piece of metal which fell while he was Inspecting a cupola about 6:15 Mrs. Gertrude Rider Hearn. 31, of am. Saturday. He was hospitalised at Pennock. Dahlberg plays the Freeport, mother of five small chll•’bon* bottles" in the "Jug. Fife 6: dren. war burled Wednesday of-last week. May 19, In Lowell after aerBottle'* band. -/ vices at the Roth Funeral chapel SAFE - MOVING LOCAL and LONG D/STANd WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly.- Finished off; full basement, gas nice evergreen trees on the lot ..$9,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for -$1,600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Cask Hl* plat for .... $450.00 ep A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall room, dmlng room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all.............................................................................. $8,000.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful site), just out of town on New M-37 practically new. th ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage---------------------------------------------------- $22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE-in Carlton township.'has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen, Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well — $3,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three North tide down it ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstair* has living room, new kitchen, two bed- port in August of last year when they purchased the former Jamerl nable. son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Cool property. Annuble. W. Green street. Is Hearn Li a alieet metal worker. among the 46 outstanding engin­ eering students at the University ol Michigan who have been nwardrd scholarships for 1954 - 55 temporarily for the Hutlnp Metal Richard received a Cornelius and Margaret Donovan scholarship. He ranked third In hl* 1951 Has­ December, when lie was hospitalized tings High clan*. He recently, was following an operation. elected to Yau Beta Pi. engineer­ Mr. Rider, the children’s grand­ ing scholastic fraternity. father. has been assisting with the housework and care of the family. Mr. 'Hearn Ls quite desperate to hire a tiouzekeeper. One of the lotest. lightweight portables . . . Designed for salesmen and folks who travel and desire a lightweight precision typewriter. ’69.95 with case Remington. Smith-Corona and Royal Portables ’ Esterbrook Pens. Pencils. Desk Sets 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Additional Listings dining room, kitchen, at -$6,500.00 A REAL LARGE.BRICK BUIUNNC on 2 lots on proposed business sec- A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street. A BEAUTIFUL HOME in Hatting* Heights, has living room and dining room combined, three bedroom*, kitchen and tiled bath, furnace, full basement (cap insulated), storm windows and screepi. Vene­ tian blind*, newly decorated, garage, lot* of shrubbery ..$15,500.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD near Central schools; a real nice home, hat kitchen, has stool up. Down Jt has living room, dining room, kitchen beat, garage; nice full lot .......................... :---------------------- $10,000.00 RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, located close to downtown on |efthree bedroom* and full birth upstairs, down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modern, foe $10,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for — .$2,500.00 NEARLY NEW all Modem home In Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living mom, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace*, two sta'il garage, two lots for $8,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM, AU MOMRN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well stairs, living room, dining room, dan and kitchen, fireplace in the $9,500.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and Yath down. INCOME PROPERTY—Real dose In. The apartment which owner rents has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives In living room; carpeting gods with house; double garage. new oil furnace —----- ------------------------------------------------------------- $12,100.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five room* and fiath; has Hvlng room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modern, for ________$6,800.00 teslanU, Sehlutt said. Tlie winner of the county con­ test will compete in the State 4-H contest the first week in September. State Christian Endeavor Secretary At Irving Sunday Raymond Weiss, acting held sccre- Hut 21 Fail to Keep Appointment* at Clinic There Last Thursday , I I j Generous resident of the Nashville area last Thursday contributed 60 plnU of blood to the Red Crors blood program, bringing to 1.279 the total i number of pints contributed In ' Barry county this fiscal year which । ends June 30. . Twenty - one persons failed to keep their appointments. Chairman of the clinic held in 1 Nashville was Mrs Harvey Wllaon. j Registered nurses asslrtlng In­ eluded Mrs. Horace Powers. Mrs. Carl Brown. Mrs. Theo Kennedy and 1 Mrs. Helen Burkhardt. Future nurses helping were Mar­ ' Lius Powers, Mary Jane Dowsetl. Mary Luu Bymond*. Carol Roush. Kay Montgomery. Shirley Hill and Mra.'Harvey Wilson. Mr*. Rlch- nury at Holland and plans to return to Korea as a missionary in the near i future. The service at 9:45 is under ] the direction of Irving Christian En-' deavor society members. BILLFOLDS$1.00 up MEN'S TRAVEL CASE ............. ...$2.19 Lucian Lelong COLOGNE------------$1.60 Remington ELECTRIC RAZOR . $27.5Q Matchabelli PERFUMES from $2.00 STOPS ^VUWWWWAW PAI Nf,! ARGUS C-3 Outfit Camera, Flash, of Arthritis and Rheumatism Prophylactic DRESSER SETS From »C°« w in stock for graduation gifts. A NICE PLACE on Sugar Bush Lake; ha* frontage of 116 feet; cottage ha* three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; ha* utility room; has 60-fbot yell, good water; hot water healer; insulated; storm windows and screen*; garage; work shop; A NICI HOME IN FREEPORT, ti'c™» o. hSl fir Mrs Ffteman Furrow spent five’Howard; two grandchildren: one his straight furrow, neat tack fur-1 d#yl wUh her the Wm brother. Nell, of Freeport, and a row and headlands, ahd excellent Garr|non family, of Jackson i suter. Mrs Edith Brown, of Florida deadfurrow. .... ... father, Cecil Rider, of Belding, and a foster mother. Mrs- Ben DeHart, of Lowell NEW REMINGTON TRAV-L-RITES $9,500^00 and bath, and one bedroom; full basement, all strictly modern oil furnace, hot water heater, drapes: 3 miles from town in Chidester School District: on bus line, mall route, etc . for$7,500 IM THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy In a good I tary for the Michigan Christian En­ GenerousNashville deavor association. Ls to give the i l sermon Sunday at the Irving United 1 Brethren church. Mr. Weiss, of ] Hear gtair*Moody Residents Give . California, has been in Korea and' Democratic women of the Third j has studied ul Fuller scmlnAry in 1 and Fourth Congressional Dtslrlcla! He recently was gradu­ 60 Pints of Blood 'California. ated from Western Theological semi­ will meet at a 12:30 luncheon at HICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining gas stove goes with it; on contract--------------------- - ----------$7,350.00 A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 pavement just beyond Dobc Ret- j ' ■ / . She us survived by her husband, Rudolph; and her Bve children. Sharon. 11; Sandra. 9; Gary Flynn. Schensels cafeteria, Kalamazoo.] Thursday. May 27. Blair Moody will be the speaker. Reservations are not necessary. Father of Hastings ,, . " Man Succumbs At Plainwell Home Marie Werner Given CAP Commission rv n-iui,. ••• . — *a. public Information officer of the i Hastings CAP squadron, promotion | tn second lieutenant vu announced । at the squadron meeting al the HasOliver Levant Newton. 67. father 1 lings ----------airfield Wednesday lost Barry county's annual 4-H plow------------------------ . of- — Ing contest will be staged Friday at« week. 1 pzn. Thirteen cadet* and nine senior* street, died nt his home In Plain­ p.m. on a 20-acre plot on the well Thursday. May 20. Heath road a inllr and a Italf west ■ of Hastings. Club Agent Edward! Hastings cadets were In Battle Sehlutt has announced. ' Creek Sunday where with other squadron units they drilled in Otsego. Burial was In the St. Marear « ... r«o. preparation for the wing-wide Civil 1 ind Mr*. Maurice Ford, Route 3. Defense training exorcise and Wine : ——-------------------------------- - -------------Delton, twice twice the the Barry Barry eounty county I--------assembly nt — Kellogg held— in----------Battle. j— In ----Barry — county, and had resided Delton, —f — ----- ..-----•— - --- -------- in FAST . ,— in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on paved road just out of town; home is living room, dining and kitchen Barry’s Plowing Contest Scheduled Friday Afternoon to I C. Weak*. Fred White. Mra. C. F. Winans. Mrs. D J. Yarger and Har­ vey Wllaon. z Thief Pilfers Corn bath, two lx divided into FIFTEEN ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, on rea modren home. 20 x 30 barn, ben house. 80 apple Doclors on duty were Dr. Slewart Lofdahl and Dr. E. T. Morri* The names of the donors follow: Maurice Adrlanson. Mildred Adrianson. Cecil Barrett. Mrs. George Baxter. Albert Bell. Mrs. Paul Bell. Paul Bell, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Helen Burkhart. Corwin Bleblghauscr. Harold Christiansen. George Cogs­ well. Justin Cooley, Mrs. Prances Dooley. Robert Dean. John Emory. Jack Fairbanks, Dorothy Fisher, Hr* Arlene Frank. Forrest Frank. Wallace Graham. William Gregg. Mrs. Fern Hawblltx. David Henhberger. Mr*. David Hershberger. Er­ nest Herman. Kenneth Jones. Ruth Kennedy, Theo Kennedy. Jerrold Kent. Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Charles E. Llebhauser. < Ray Morganthaler. Mrs. Earl Mil­ ler, Carnut Maker. Thomas Maker. Doris Marshall. Mrs. Russel) Mead. Prank Mix. Floyd McCrlmmotj, Mis* Beryl MePeck. Vertin Murphy. Isobel Pfaff. Wallace Plank. 6r. Horace Powers, Mrs. Mildred Par­ rott. B. M. Randall. Phyhs Rlzor. Mir. W. R. Redman. Prank G Smith. Clarence Shaw. Fred Shipp. Hazel Shipp. . Mr*. Richard Shupp, Edna Smith. Ed Smith. Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs Lillian Simon*. Wayne SkedgeU. ..$11,500.00 road, nice route, mail route, phone, has storm window*. All for only $7,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward. close to school*. ha* three bedroom* and bath upstair*, and owe large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement. $12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in the 2nd ward. Hasting*, hat two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold water, garage, lot* of shade; on corner lot. for________________ _..$4.«00.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT- earn uown, nice uawmeni wirn 011 con double garage, new roof — $5,500.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two m»es our on pavement; house has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17, two bedroom*, bath, HOUSE AND LOT on pavement, M-43; inside City limits; has two bed­ room* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; furnace, oil heat; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition ----------- ---------------- ........................................................$4,600.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartment*, upstairs ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal heat, fur­ nace. hot water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Pr^e 1. $8,400.00 Sheriff Clarence Donovan and other officers this week were investi­ gating theft from cars Saturday night at the Thomapple lake roller rink. Item* pilfered included an automatic coffee maker from the car of Arthur Puller. Route 3. Hasting* THE ONLY WAY Ca fd glatSea (!) /ITfc. WK® SPHf' THAT FIT *s THEV SHOULD RONSON LIGHTERS / , TODAY'S WONDER SALISAN *O»5 w vwwywwm ANALGESIC LYBARKERS From LYBARKERS D Ji U a 3 7 D j! PhQfdE KEN HOFFMAN £ 2H5 HASTINGS Fro*—Tiny Savings Bonds With Your Purchate 77/hack this '54Studebaker against any car in townfor economy/ show you why Studebaker made a dean sweep of the '54 Mobilgas Economy Run won the Sweepstakes and 3 other firstsl” Come in and look at the official AAA •core sheet of the Mobilgas Run. Studebaker made a clean sweep— firs t in the Grand Sweepstakes—first in actual miles per gallon—first of all overdrive and automatic drive cars. Duplicates of Studebaker's Mobilgas Run winners are available immediately at low coat. '34 Studebaker Chumpma 6-faueu^rr ndas HAVE THEM talf.e'dcd ’1774 DELIVERED LOCALLY MIN’S AND LADIIS* 2-FC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP Evtning Appointments HAROLD L DM H ,«l----- klDklanii riwsviiigz, EvsicHtgqn GOODYEAR BROS. • SALES AND SERVICE i*o n. iirrusoNST. ---------- ----------------------------------------------- 1.4 . �PAM TfcttK THE HASTINGS BANNtB. tUVRSDAT. MAT 17, 1»54 800 Fans Watch First Boxing । and Is another "AeUonrod" first I stock college at Woodstock, Ontario which went into production thl. j Ed had been the couch al tiw TOSpring. The pole replaces the cane ronto West End YMCA and in 1907 Me and we're told by nlmrodv that [his track team had won seven Canathere is a much greater thrill catch- dun cbampionsitips. In 1906 Ed big a bluegill on the Extendo titan himself '•---"-------------------J ~puna— won the all-around | the bamboo antique. The pole gives dlan indoor championship, winning the average "cone pole" fisherman tlx events. and came within a The newest thing in rods Lt the all the fun at fishing with a fly quarter-inch of smashing the world telescopic hollow glass number for sUl) fishing thakreduces to 51 inches way through Woodstock college—in with the flick afsa wrist and which Ed Adahxs Is the proud posaewor three years. . . . U being marketedxby Orchard in­ ot a French language newspaper dustries. Inc.”,Thar ' Not many Barry county track of the Nation's top aj i's pub­ from Montreal. "La Precise Vendredl." 10 Julllet’1908 (Jan. 10. 1908 ----------------------------- — ——st Item to be produced for the Mpbrtunan In in which his picture appears as the Saturday, but the mthluiaala of illustration for a story about him­ Hastings in a long time. A.. self under a two-column head. The the Class C and I) ehampiouahlp odd part about it is that Ed can't teams on Johnson field last April read French and lia* had die paper \ these 46 years without knowing what ry Mild, except In- ft general Lansing Everett, which dethroned and available In progrravlve tport* r. Walton, who is a Ungute’ 'hop* Including Ideal retail oulas being proficient in many Norman Dickson of Brethren (or tlw Class C-D 1954 Hastings Relays lelds. is finally to translate n word for word. What little title.* won Che Class C Slate Trophy Ttie Extendo extends to 10 feet in Id see in it. the. story tell and Norman Dickson, from Manistee two »cc tkins, u in three. 16 in four Cd’s appointment a* directoi county, won six events, set two recand 20 feet tn five tapered aecUona physical education at Wood- ords und tied another to pile up 58'. pointe for its third straight Class D crown . . Armchair Athlete I SAME SIZE DIAMONDS Michigan State edged Wisconsin by one game fur the 1054 Big Ten Baseball tide — Ute Spartan win coming ironically — on u relief chore by Bill Mansfield, son of Wisconsin's Vouch, Bill Mansfield. Mr and Mrs. Otto Schreuder, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday caller,* of Miff Alberta Nash. Mr and Mrs Ed Ducker. of Vermontville, were Saturday evening callers of Mrs Etta Nash and Mias Alberta fl© . Nwlrn INTERLOCKING RINGS 39*1 WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS farm equipmen repair service EASY TERMS C. B. HODGES .imateurt from 5 Ciliea Over 22 Years in Hostings Lewis, Bennett. Mary Hoffman Head Classes Tigers Play Sox Seeking First B in In Junior Hi Loop tcur fight as he’s headed for the Army, according to ringside infor­ mation. An unpopular verdict 1n the semi­ windup gave Dick Wagner. 154. of Lansing, 1953 district Golden Glaves champion, a unanimous decision over Wendell Cornell 163. of Albion 1054 welterweight champion of the Jackson district The fights. >taged on a neulv constructed ring platform by the sponsoring Knights of Columbus who invested about 8300 In ma- tied for the lead with 3-1 record*. Saturday's games will be at 9:30 with the Sax-Tigers playing on the regular Johnson field diamond and the Orioles and Indians playing on the softball field. Skip Clardy. Gary Burdick and Bob Sin I th'officiated at the guiije* Inst Saturday flght after Saladlno was knocked down the second time by hard rights delivered by Ute clever Capitol city boy annual cards under consideration rigl.t progressed and dccidoned by the KCs. Bruce Fase. 178. of Grand Rapid*. Francis Goggins did a go<xi Job i-1 Tom Kennedy. 128. of Holland, announcer for the event OfTicialiitj I put up a good scrap but was ou'.in the ring, alternating with Ramey [dossed by Lmlla Lowe. 1261?. Ba'tie one of Mkhigan's all-time boxing : Creek, who won a unanimous vergreaU. was Bobby Rings. wi>ll-knowi> dirt Al Hermandcx. IM'.-. Lansing. I In fight dnrle* . won a split decision over Gary See, । JudgH were Coach John "Jock'Iof Grand Rapids in one of the best i High's athletic athletic didi-.bouts on the the card card Jim Jim MocggcnMoeggen-1 |Clarey., Hastings Hastings High's bouts on rector. i; ‘ ' -----— * ' ‘ r put John Mun-1 and Joe Pivonka. of Kalama- berg. 138, Shepherd, roo. Bob ob ... King vu the timekeeper son. 136. Grand Rapids, on the can•rbert Wedel the ringside .... vass in the final....... canto and won the' I Dr. Herbert ..... was .... mlw ian and Dr Robert Cary Carv wa.sidecision. was I decision. Jerry Jerrv Zowlstowski. ZowUtowskl. 139.; 139 ! 'physician the dentist at the ringside. ।i Grand-----------' ' a split ' de ' ­ Rapid.*, dropped I Two Hastings' fighters appeared j ebion to Dick Coughlin. 138. of1 on the program with Willie Seger. I। Shepherd. | 169. from Walt Acker's Lions club John Hall. 104-pound Grand Rap­ । stable, turning In a victory over ids flyweight, opened the program Al Andrew*. 168. of Grand Rapid-. by taking a unanimous decision Jaek Ailerding. 13*S. another from Tim Smith, 101. Grand Rapid* . Hasting* fighter, lost a tnugli Benny Thompson. 119. Grand Rap­ match to llershel Roper. 136‘ id.*. dcckloned Clyde Featherlee. . Larising. 116'i. of Grand Rapids, in the aecWhile Likely. 140. Grand Rapids,, ond bout. came back after being knocked down1 Timmr»thy and Tommy Moinetlc twice in the first round to score u seven year old twin.*, '‘foughl" to a knockout in one minute. 45 seconds‘ draw for the "KC Flea weight" of the M*c>uid round over Roy Mo­ crown. reno. 145. of Shepherd Threatened Tains didn't develop Scoring a technical knockout in although the temperature dropiwd one minute. 32 seconds of the firs: rouhd wax Erwin Huh. 115. LansiiK-. Mrs. Chas. Buby. of Hamilton over Joe Saladtho, 122." at Grand City. Calif.. Is visiting at the Chas Rapids. Referee Rings stopped the Hinman home PHONI 2585 Dependable Jeweler Hornets Win, 12-10 The Kellogg Hornets at Hickory Corners stung Bellevue with a 12-10 victory over Bellevue Monday night. Kellogg rooted five runs in the fifth. Norm Woods* OlanU. 25-6. Saturday to remain undefeated In four starts Perform in Outdoor Shoir in Bob King’s Youth Council base­ Monday on Johnson Field ball league for 5Ui-6th graders. "Tom Baty's Dodgers nipped Earl About 800 fans turned out Monday McMullin's Braves. 6-4. to Ue for Hastings High students----------elected night on Johnson field for the first third In the four-team wheel. class officers to serve during the boxing card in Hastings in two Saturday - the Braves meet the 1954-55 term and elections last week. decades and were treated to 13 Phillies and the Giants play the Ron Lewis was named senior action-packed amateur bouts cli- Dodgers- Both gamer, are at 9 JO maxOd with Pearce Lone, of Big Ron Johncock and Bob Smith um­ cl*ss president and Mary Hoffman Rapids. Michigan's 1954 Gdlden pired the games last week. sophomore claee president. Glovas welterweight champion, out; Other officers: IMinting Weldon Gibson, of Lan­ sing. 1953 State Golden Glovt* light • j Seniors: Julie Dunn, vice presi­ dent; Janice Ragla. secretary, and Lane, a Michigan State cohear' Jeralee Barnum. ।'•ensure r. senior . senlor who came her* here almost didi­ 1Juniors: Jim Helm, vice president; rectly after scaring one of rhe Chi­ Mary Ellis, secretary, and Arlene va „, w>Mr „ Glovers’ U¥C cago Golden five vlcUrtii--. Whittemore, treasurer aRttins' a European team in Chicago Saturday Gary Sunior’s Tigers, in Sophomores: Leona Lubienleckl. stadium, had hi. hands full with the cellar of the Youth Council Junior High baseball league, will vice president; Linnle Peters, secre­ tary' and Charles Merrlct. trrarurrr. , lie was given an three round- meet Ted Dalman’s White Sox seek­ ing their first victory while Scott by the two Judge* and Referee Cleveland's Orioles will face Terry thlnclada, who took 4th In the It Wea Ramey, of Grand Rapid*. division, also competed in the Ke- ; Lane weighed 153 and Gibbon 148 Randy's Indiana Dick Bean. Norman Dickson ace. was tin* State meets' only triple whiner The flashy lad. who hopes to go to Western, won both hurdles and the high jurpp to ainyss 18 points by hlinrelf Teammate Bob Phillips won both dashes .... RE-SET, oo. DIAMONDS Pearce Lane Wins Phillies Unbeaten Over Wen Gibson hi 5th-6th Grade League In Windup .Event Baseball Bruce Thompcon'a Phillies laced Decades B. L PECK 4Z9 J. Mlcltlgw- SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! 10 YEAR GUARANTEE... / IJ Johnson Boating RERO-IRRFT Olivet vs. Lake-O For Tri-C Title Hastings Drops Final Net Match To Lakeview, 3-2 Inkster Wins B Track Crown Inkster High school won Ute Sula Hastings High dosed lu dual Class Bl rack championship Satur­ tennla schedule Wednesday of lart day in the prep classic which saw Week, bowing to Battle Creek LakeDickson. of vlewa nett era. 2-2. in matches---------- --------- —---------- — -------- - — played on the Johnson field courts Brethren, sweep to lu third straight .« Class D crown. Saginaw wan the Class A title. >ho had »plll with the Spartan* ; Hastings had only Dick Kelley, a । miler, entered In the Slate meet. j Kelley finished eighth in a crack Dave Vahlaing turned in Hastings'! ,.^..^77?.*%-^ Helm last to Jim Beer*. 4-6. 8-6. ‘ , |r-jh Regojn In Softball League ■ The Irish climbed bock on ths 7.8. J top rung of the Youth Council's 4th In Ute double*. Vic Walton and 6r,Mlc softball Udder Wednesday of Ted Buehler defeated Doug Baer I ***“' "noUiertn« and Bob Bally, 6-0. 6-1. but Al The Tigers defeated the Homer*. Pender and Walter Olson lost to Dave Yates and John Claggett. 6-3. Yesterday afternoon the Irish The Don Smitha are visiting In were to meet the Tigers and tho Detroit. • Homers were to play the Yantees. Get up to Olivet, which handed Vermont­ ville its first Tri-C defeat last week, was scheduled to play latke Odersa yesterday afternoon. A win yester­ day would give Olivet the league baseball title AjFq/ MORI DRAW>bBAR PULL FIU YOU* TRACTO1 H«U WITH with Vermontville — which mifUnd Tuesday — Olivet and Port­ land. Monday Nashville defeated Lake Odessa. 3-2. with Bernard Stutx striking out 12 men for the Tigers. Dimondale romped over Woodland. 20-6. with Woodland making 25 errorr! Dimondale has a 4-9 record. Lake Odessa 3-3. Bellevue 3-4, Nashville 2-5 and Woodland 0-7. TtV GOOI T»am up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Bolullom 100 and you got amazingly inaroaood tract oe efficiency... more traction, ,.1mo slip. Arrange for this service naw. Bob & Woody’s "OKCVICW, AAcGIocklin Punilc Eninv Pirnir .. , ’ L-akcvl*w school children, “nd, “rs Leona McOlocklln. Joined the Has­ tings Center school children, parents and teacher. Miss Anita McOlocklin. lor a potluck dinner at Charlton park on Thursday. May 20. followed by an afternoon of skating at Thomapple lake. Jfu Sion ULHwu *91 *Pxuj4 3<r UaxuU. 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIDGS. miCH. OUTSTANDING WORK SHOE COMFORT FOR MEN WHO WORK ON CONCRETE OR OILY BOORS arc tie eioee pt evet^ eeotiet <via uumte eompti (STAR BRAND W0.1K SHOES The Bullet Tested AU ALUMINUM BOATS Dress up your car Repair Service for good/year SEAT COVERS TIME PAYMENTS AVAILABLE As Little As ON ALL BOATS AND MOTORS ^8.9 5p*'5,1 MEMORIAL DAY $1.00 Down . . $1.00 Weekly “SHOCK ABSORBED” All Makes of Motors CUSTOM TAILORED No. 283 ... Brown, welt, soft cushion ianersoles, lined, built-in steel shank, metatarsal cushion pad, hard wearing non-skid oil resist­ ant cushion crepe outsoles and heels. on a Thick Spongy Rubber Cushion SPECIAL Oil Resistant SAVE $50.00 CUSHION CREPE Tighter-twisted, tigbtar-wovee bMetiful "Polychrome" fhish Kraft fibers that rateable plastic threads I______________ 12-FOOT AERO-CRAFT “MAINLINER” ALUMINUM Soles and Heels BOAT . . . 3-HP JOHNSON MOTOR Regular $400 Value CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR - BOTH FOR ONLY .. Are Easy on the Feet $350°° ?4u« NO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR BRIAKI sea*f est RAYON side aad bottom trial Goodyear Seat Coven give you these superior features: • DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned to nrengtheo (train points Choice of blue, green or maroon in distinctive check patterns — get a set for your car today. BOB & WOODY’S 'cood/vkaiC TIRSS, • ROLLED HEMS prevent raveling of raw edges — make better Atting possible • POLYCHROME FINISH that adds durability, moisture rasutance, sparkling beauty ate Complete ... All Taxes Included This Special Price Good Through June 15 Only *. OVERCAST STITCHING that prevents loos*, sharp edges . . . retains its Ann bold We carry the largest stack of fishing tackle in South­ western Michigan, featuring the entire Orchard Industries “Made in Hastings" line. No. 263 ... Brown, soft cushion innersoles, lined, built-in steel shank, metatarsal cushion pad, hard wearing non-skid oil resist* tot cushion crepe outsoles and heels. • • • • • MICHANICS • MACHINISTS OARAOIM1N FILLING STATION MIN CONSTRUCTION and FACTORY WORKIRS The New Orchard "Extendo" Rod WIDE RANGE OF SIZES AND WIDTHS now available in 20-foot lengths EXPERT FITTING ASSURED LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 119-123 E. State St Pboae 2883 ' �page rm THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY Yl. 1M4 2nd Ward Pupils (Present Pleasing [Program Tuesday lave lively youngsters at borne? tough wear has no effort on p \ Pittsburgh WALLHIDE SATIN FINISH Then paint walls with sturdy WALUUDt.Saua Finish—sts PITTSBURGH PAINTS- Keep rtat|IUST PAIHTEOl Iwtlenser Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Prcblama 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 \ Pupil* of the Second ward school ] presented a pteaetng program for | their parent* on Tuesday evening of lest week. Youngsters from the Klnderrirten through the other grades took part in the program. ' The Kindergartens presented acts । patterned after the Godfrey talent i show with Billy Haans as Arthur । Godfrey. Connie CoUton brought on Carolyn Jones wbo'aang " Wai ting । and Watting." Stephen Bhondelmayer brought on Mary Settle* who 1 rang "Who1* Got the Ding Dong." Jimmy Chamber* presented Mary Aiuic Karnies who sang "I Mei an Engine On a Hili" and Carol Hull presented Susanne Gray who did the I “Teddy Bear Polka" dance. I Katie Clarcy brought Christine Thompson who told the story about 1 “The Four Little Kids and the Wolf" and Terry Rogers brought I Linda Sothard who sang. "You. You. ' You." Mary Florey presented a trio. I Christine Thompson, Mary Settles and Linda Sothard and they sang. i "Heart of My Heart." Brian Shurnway handled (lie announcing. . The applause meter showed Mary Settles as the winner. Mrs. Roberta Wilde is their instructor. First graders presented Ding for BRIDES, GRADUATES and AU OCCASIONS! at MILLER'S JEWELRY w tiwe J GET READY neth Tobias * Mr and Mra. LarueClark. of Corunna, spent Saturday FOR THE LONG WEEKEND! < enjoyed the Hospital Guild banquet * Bab Traver, of Greenville, called .several of tiurlr neighbors in the McOmber district Saturday. Mrs. Leland Christiansen. Kath- I & SMOKED with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ rence Langhams, at Williamston Sunday l*r parent* brought them home. Mra-Cora Langham, of Grand Ledge, came with them and spent the day at the Christiansen home * Mrs Ted O'Laughlin and Mr« Clinton Brill called on Mra. Krnnst Matt«v>on al Algonquin lake Sunday * .Mr and Mrs. Robert Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Nyie Knickerbocker drove to (Holland Snnday to sec the tulips. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garri­ son and Mr and Mrs. Albert Brill attended a dinner Sunday at the City Hall to honor the Fire board. Dong School." "Miss Frances." the teaciter, was played by Sandra Bel­ um. She introduced the acta which included the ‘Pusey Willows." in­ cluding James Dean, Ralph Keeler. Steven Robinson. Mycrel Kidder and Terry Thompson: "Thermometers.Kay Corey. Irene Hawkins. Sally Hull. Donna Reed. Susan Evans. Mary McCallister. Mary Lee Scobey and Nancy Leach; "Hansel & Gretal | Dance.'* Janis Cota. Raymond Nash. Nancy Allerding. David Perry. Mary Ann Cramer and Stephen Carr "The Dandelion." Linda Kruko; "The Swing," Douglas Smith. "Two Little Kittens." Suzanne Eckhardt. "Susie Snowflake.- Mary Jo Sunior. | and "Jack in the Pulpit.’ Lee Vahl- j sing. Mrr Lucille Lewis is the first giade teacher. Second grade children, with Miss M-ntrd "Fred Haring'*" program with a variety of folk *ong». spiritual* arfd lullabin. David Slivernail took the part of Fred Waring and the children sang Hush LlUle Baby." "MUUh Rabbit Yo Ears Mighty Long." "Jesur Walked Thl* Innesome Valley" "Jacob's Ladder." "Tve Got Shoes. [ "Nobody Knows de Trouble 1 See."| "Swing Low. Sweet Chariot." "Noah-s Ark" and "Were You There i When They CruciDed'My Lord." Richard William** third graders presented the "Ed Sullivan Show" with Jim Kinney a* the announcer ' and Tom Haven* a* Ed Sullivan. ' Comprising the gtrls- nextet were Merry Lee BeUon. Carolyn Miller. I Judy Chambers. Nancy MoPhenwn.l Janet Spencer aud Nancy Jo Cole­ man 'Little Red Rldihg Hood-- puppet show was presented by Keith Main. Turn Burghaun. Tex Timm. Carnlvn Hewitt. Michael Kelley, Bette O। Connor. Earl Stevens and Sally I Raseley. ' Miuval Slam sang a solo. "Oh. You Beautiful Doll." and a quartet included Judy Chambers. Mike Stem. Marval Siam and Loren Valilslng sang two folk rongs Kathy Lang was the prompter. A Great OpportuniWlo Save on Gifts' CGIfT Hendenhot-McOmbor different achools enjoyed the Deer park the P**t woek and that fou: school* are coming to Che park thb weak. * Remember the LAS thi- CASH LOANS $1 A WEEK SUPER RIGHT SHANK PORTION WHOLE HAM BUTT PORTION 69c 69c 43c Super Right Sliced Bacou 79c 73e PAN READY Frying Chickens 49c 89c 93c 45c 73c 73c Smoked Picnics sum BIGHT. SMALL LUN Smoked Cottage Butts BONELESS HaMMaal Uama uaonoo nanis »•«' LA AVG, LUN. BONELESS, beady to sebve Frankfurters ^UPilESS. ALL MUI ' Canned Cooked Picnics LEAN. BONUESS All Good Sliced Bacon LEAN LAYEAS QUALITY LB. Rnnkael Uam -ur£* RIGHT. RUDY IO UT. WHOLE OR UVQKOa nam PULL HALF-NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED LI. F/SH and SEA FOOD MEDIUMS (LLB. BOX-IJJ1) Shrimii Smoked Clubs HEADY TO EAT FLORIDA- RED RfcD KIKfc FLORIDA, RIPE HP WATERMELONS Peanuts Oranges Peppers Radishes Tomatoes LB. BAG SALTED. BLANCHED, EXCEL JUICY FLORIDA. SIZE IM DOZ. ‘ GARDEN FRESH 7 A HOME GROWN. FRESH TOPPED FOR CELLO BAGS LB. HOT HOUSE Corn Lemons Strawberries 59c 29c 25c 39c ROAST BEEF Piae FBI fin Salad Dressing 72c American Family Detergent PKG. MORTON'S— CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY 30c UClCrgCni Rinso THE NEW DETERGENT GT. loaf Chicken Fricassee RUPTURE Expert Coming R. K. 5HALLENBERGER ELGIN BULOVA »•*« ft lady’s 17-J^sl NOT 1<= EXTRA FOR EASY TERMS PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN AS LITTLE AS $1.00 A WEEK Nationally-known expert will per­ sonally demonstrate his method without charge at Hastings Hotel. Hastings. Friday. June 4th. from I Mr. Bhallrnberger says hU method contract* the openings in remark­ ably short time on tl,e average case, regarding of the elae or location ol the rupture. and no matter how much you 'lift or strain, and jnrtr you back working the Mine <l*y hi eflkiciu. as- bcf<MC yod were rup­ tured. Ute Biiallcnbcrger Rupture Shield ha* no leg strap, Is waterproof, Mili­ tary. practically indestructible'and can be worn while bathing. Each । shield 1* skillfully molded and fitted | I to the part under beat which gives » perfect fM and satisfaction I large and difficult ruptures folI r»w»g wpehat lune especially potoe itrd . Do not overlook the opportunity if; . -OU rant gratifying result.. Mailing iddrew. Angola. tad. Dreft DISHWASHING DETERGENT Joy Giant Oxydol 14-OZ. CAN 47c LGE. PKG. 30c IT'/j-OZ. BOT 72c Potato Chips 30c Apple Pie Green Giant Peas Breeze 2 GRANULATED DETERGENT Silver Dust I7.OZ. OftCANS WV GT. PKG. GRANULATED DfclERGENT 72c 62c QUARTERS LB. H OL «*, TIN ILOZ. 7Q. TIN *** ",A5 49c 69c He u* file MOLL Chiffon Cake w 49* FRANKFURTER OR HAMBURG . Rolls 25c FRESH AND CRISP. JANE PARKER •ox 49c JANE PARKER. 8-INCH SIZE JUNE ISSUE •a. ~ womans day GRANULATED SOAP All Sweet Margarine Surf LGE. PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT ■** ’2. 16c '.S 16c 19c l & »c JAHf PARKER 60c GRANULATED DETERGENT CAN IB-OZ. CAN 77- GT. PKG. S BONELESS5 IOC l*-d2- Mild ChcMar Ctwcce n SCORE. Silverbrock Batter SWEET CREAMERY - BUTT EH 60c .lues^'T^s *1JDO IAOZ. CAN Ched-O-Bit GT. PKG. GRANULATED SOAP Rinso Blue Ma AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD for auto, washers pkg.iiC HASTINGS DON McCLURE 45c 9 3 ARMOUR'S 30c GRANULATED DETERGENT Lux Liquid Detergent WASHING 2CAH 65c All 2 39c Tomato Juico IONA Sauerkraut Taagariue Juica Salad Mustard ANN FAGS Kipeav Beau Dhur Napkiu ■ HUDSOk DELUXE Charcoal k>» mi^ihg tho« suaks LaachMD Meat AGA*, rtt VALUE Coraod But SANSINENA Staffed Olivas S25 to $500 “Afl” A PKGS. • PKGS. I2.OZ. TIN 72c GRANULATED DETERGENT Cheer DOZ. $$• CALIFORNIA. SIZE IM VALLEY. FANCY. GRADE "A" MARSHALL 39c Chopped Beef GRANULATED DETERGENT Tide 29c 4 ARMOUR'S Black Chorry Gelatin SPARKLE, ITS NEW' PKG. 5® 6 PKGS 25c Kool Aid ASSORTED FLAVORS n2aJ 25c Pineapple AV SLICED Whole Chicken »/4 <£ $1.29 COLLEGE INN Fab 39c ea. SIZE 23 GARDEN FRESH SANSINENA 49c VALUE ANN PAGE—NEW LOW PRICE ’1.49 EACH 39c Cantaloupes Spry Shortening SPM^E 3 ^91c Lady's GRUEN 69c 69c 75c LB- DORNBOS QUALITY 3U f£. 60c gge ON SAU TWa M./ 27th THI AAP MAAAXMM smu tbs* ——r Supermarkets k �PA4JB SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT tl, 1»M Raleigh Owl Jane 'Teited Dam' At Draft Meeting .■»IA Barry setectlve service board. and ’ A registered Jenxy owned by John William Schilhaneck. Homer Becker and Ralph Pannock, draft board P. Kaechek. Route 1. Middleville, member*, and Mrs. Wm. M Stebbins. ha* been rated u Tested Dam by Tuesday evening attended an area The American Jeraey Cattle club. selective service conference at the The dbtinction wa* awarded Raleigh Morton hotel in Grand Rapids. Col. Owl Jane for having three offspring Arthur A. Holme*. Lansing. State with official production record* The cowls progeny, averaged 11A17 lbs ‘ r, was present milk with 634 lbs. butterfat on a KR WA1?T ADVS. PAY twice-daily milking. 305-day mature ;ca^ronce S«t*l Seen atched COL NE AND DUSTIN POWDER regularly *2 each NOW ONLY EACH four refreshing summer fragrances: in cologne, and a ' to match...in gay pastel polka dbt patkages. And the powder contains > deodorant, loo! equivalent basis. The Tested Dam rating Rida Jeraey ownerc in the ■election of superior breeding stock. Grange Leader Dies; Rites Held at Wayland Sunday Funeral services for Wilbert A. Crocker. 81, of Middleville, who died Thursday morning at Pennock hos­ pital. were held at 2:30 pjn. Sunday st the Archer Funeral home al Way­ land. Burial was In Winchester cemetery, CarliHe. WOODLAND The State Ferri Mrs. Henry Schaibly and Mr* Stine acroa-t the Strait* of Mackinac Etta Smith attended the Barry hourly on their Bummer-Pall Sched­ WCTV convention. ♦ Mr. and Mrs ule. Providing n few more departcent visitor* of her sister. Mr*. Wil­ liam Warner, while en route liomc from Florida. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Gibbs <Rose Dutt*). of North Manchester, Ind., are the parents of a son. Charles lee, born tn Wbbash May 21. weighing 7 Ibex 4 ox*. R Harold Warner, of Hastings, war. a dinner guest and spent Bunday with hl* mother, Mrs WlliiAq Warner * Wedneaday.KJune 2. the Methodist Good Will circle meets with Mra Warren Souk* at her home at Eagle Point for the annual potluck lunch­ eon at noon. R Mrs. Jennie Rairigh. who lias been spending the winter in the Tnimbo apartment, returned to her farm home Saturday. Her brother. Michael Behee, from Trav­ erse City, came Monday and is visit- Home of HICKORY SMOKED Butter - Pistachio Braunschweiger phone Phone 2888 9 A.M.-6 P.M. hursday 9 A.M.-Noon 2665 EAVESTROUGHING Round and Box Trough Competent workmen to install. Call us for new and repair jobs. Free estimates given. G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 BULOVA The Finest Watch in the World! WOOIXCS «Wtml£s TOUR(HOKi ONLY *495° cMiunoys "«TH0«k C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler DON ST. JOHN (Don> 115 S. Jefferson DELIVER and their granddaughter and Mr. i and Mrs. Edsel Sinclair and Johnny. * Mr. aivd Mrs. Or lie VmiSyckle ate Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs i Alva PufpafT. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gilmore, oil Battle Creek, called on Mr. and | Mrs. Cecil Johnson Sunday. * Mr* Opal Kaiser, of Delton, called on' Mr. and Mrs Orlie VanSyekle Sun- ’ lalloai cpeciailal* who will partlci- day. R The Bullis und Steven* con-' .vol id* led school* will close Wedne»-1 The Forum, according to the an­ day. June >. with nouncement. serve* as a focal point for the exchange of opinion and information on current personnel practices in large and small Ameri­ can industries. Burkholder will be consulted in HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD and LOCKER PLANT EARLY IRIS 5AF«' ■ LILAC OVATION LACEY____________ _______ * Sunda} cal kra on Uic Levn 81 octi m1 Column* for quick result*. family were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whii- > man and Dawn, of Battle Creek.) and Mr. and Mra. Sam Notcbooui; Carroll C. Burkholder, assiatan*. to the jiresldent of the Hastings Mfg company and director of industrial relations, will be a member of the J 9M Personnel Policies Forum, it was announced by the Bureau of National AlTairr. Inc man and Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bull­ ing. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. John Hamp, of Nashville. * Mahlmi Lehman was brought home Bunday from FVrguson hospital. Grand Rap­ Irvin* Grinjt and the Wayland ids, to his home here He is Im­ Grange for aix yean. proving. * Mr. and Mrs. George He had also been president of the Schaibly and son. Duane, were visi­ Dorr Farmer's club. tors Bunday in Lansing with Mr Mr. Crocker is survived by hi* Visitors of Mr and Mra Harry and Mrs. Galen Wonky wife. Matte, the former Matle Mc- Hough and mother. Mrs Bertha Mr. and Mra Merk Wheeler and BNA. on inch subject* aa <unpioy- > Lenithan; one son. M/8gt. Carol Lake Bunday were Mrs Lew Duivcn Georgela and Mrs. Minnie Geiger went oUbiltratlcn. employee bene- I and daughter. Margaret, of Grand spent the weekend with Mr. and daughters, Mrs, John 'Tretsa) Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Lester Mrs Robert Boyden. Ofc Wayne. ♦ Shooks, of Grand Rapid*; Mrs. Lu­ Lake, of East Lansing. Saturday Mr Mra. Mary Lundquist and daughter. letting new employer*. cile Clack, of Wayland, and Mra and Mrs. Herbert Lake, of Battle Mrs. Bertha Franti, of Buntkid. Report! summarlring the views of j Earl (Lillian) Spencer, of Middle­ Creek, were visitors. * Visitors re­ were Bunday visitor* with Mrs Re­ ville; 19 grandchildren, and seven cently with Mra. Charles Hatton and becca Smith. * The Woodbind Forum member* of these and similar great grandchildren. daughter. Mrs Roy Rowlader. were Woman's Study club was hostess for subjects will be published by BNA' Mra. Carl Neithamer, of Hastings; the Barry Federation of Women’* thh year. Mr. and Mra. Fordie Casey. Mr. Mr*. Carl ScoOekl and Mrs. Emma Club* held Tuesday at the Methodist and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr, of Middle­ Luca*. of Carson City; Mr*. Anna church. * The Woodland township Northeast Woodland ville Rd.. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reiser, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Memorial Day program will be held Fuhr, of Cedar Creek, were callers Mra. John Bteketee. of Grand Rap­ Sunday afternoon st 2:30 o'dxk at Mr. and Mra. Will Letson. Har­ on John Lechleitner Sunday. They ids. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Durkee ald and Ardith. were dinner gu»t* found him much Improved. were Sunday caller* * Mr. and Mra. Tweedy will be the speaker. On conof Mr. and Mr*. John Letson and |ditlon of inclement weather the pro­ daughter. Eloise, near Sunfield. Sun­ gram will be held at the school day Ignoring Eloise',s birthday. R auditorium. Mr and Mrs Clifford Migrant, of Mr. and Mr*. Harry' Fams, of Mason, visited Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Elint, were recent callcra of Mra. Statskk recently, a Mrs. Karl ErkCarl England. R Mr. and Mra. Colon ardt attended Achievement Day in , Schalbly. of Chicago, were Saturday Ha-tings Friday. She was accom­ i gue*t* of Mra Henry Schaibly. * panied by Mrs Guy Kantner. Mrs 1 Mi and Mra. Richard Stairs and Agnes FUher and Mr*. Vera Klop­ ' family, of Albion, were Sunday din­ fenstein ner guest* of the Rev. and Mrs Mr and Mra Russell Gerlinger Frank Moxon A Mr. and Mrs. Lei and aon* and Mra. Minnie Oerlinger. Tewksbury, of Halting*. were Sun­ of Hastings. visited Mr and Mis day visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Harold Smith and Mrs. Louise 8ml'h Hesterly. R Mr. and Mrs, Kennard Sunday. R F. J. Eckardt. of Grand Schaibly will have positions in the Rapids, spent last week with hl* ai«Edmore schools the coming school ter. ML** Olga Eckardt. Friday they year. Mr. Schaibly will be principal were dinner guest* of Mrs. Frieda I and Mra. Schalbly will teach one oi Cooke and Mra. Lydia Schuler. R the grades Mr. and Mra George Harter and i (Made with Butter Only—No Oleo> ------ •—‘ family, family, of of St. St. Johns, Johns, and and Miss Miss Jen-j JenAnd Other Fine Homemade Sausages and Moot Loaves rr — Arthur B. Davidson. ' nic Harter, of Lansing, Mr. Mr. and Mrz — —------------------------— ---------------— visited --------- ------bi Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs , und Mra. Will DeVries Sunday Mr., Dealt Leith, of Ann Arbor, were Berlin Eckardt and Mr and Mra. Fresh Good Meats at Reasonable Prices dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs.-E. L. I Victor Eckardt called al the DeVries Sec Leonard or Don for Beef by the Quarter Barrett on Monday home Saturday. LEONARD r.lEPENHOFF (Leonard* Co-Managers WE than In the Spring schedule. George Foreman and Mr. and Mr*. Milan Trumbo were callers Bunday on Mr. and Mr*. Clarence VanPat­ ten in Freeport. Harry Hough was a Sunday visi­ tor of Walter Hough at Perry. * Mrs. Lina Whitaker and Ray Oohn. of Chelsea, were weekend visitors of Mra. John Bulling. Sunday dinner Hastings Mfg. Co. Executive on 1954 Personnel Forum TRAILS END on Gun Lake . . . Near Hostings Point and Elmwood Beach where parents can relax and children arc safe. 550 feet of private beach and shady lawns ONLY FORD TODAY Lako Front Cottages and Apartments for Rent . . ’.leetrle Refrigerator* . . Gas Store* . . Good Bed* $30.00 to $60.00 per Week on a Weekly Basis >, >2 immunise? Due to the iilneu of Mr. and Mr*. Cincebeau* the*e unit* HAS THE FEATURES otter will not be repeated another year. Phone MRS. JEANNE GOULD . . Hostings 4-6623 or Middleville 3945 for information and rentals. BUILD YOURSELF AN! ATTRACTIVE LOW COSTj EXTRA .BED ROOM you may find in other To moat families, the time The Spot To Buy Little Johnny it growing up ntade a room of hie own. En taining friends and overnight guests becomes more difficult. An extra bedroom can be added t reaitnable cost. low-priced cars tomorrow! 10% DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY! ONLY FORD GIVES YOU Use Unfinished Attic If you hove on unfinished attic, Ford is tlie only car in the low-price field that offers a V-8. And the 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 is the most modem V-8 in the entire automobile industry* • V-8 Power you will find it on ideal place to locate an extra bedroom. Ball-Joint Front Suaponaion is the greatest advance Ball-Joint Suspension ”£iSxn‘ Add-a-Room WARE Ford in its field has it! II an unfinished attic is not available, Ford's modem styling has set the trend for the industry! It's the kind of styling that will keep your Ford young and attractive looking . . . this year and in yean to come. Best Resale Value Analysts of used car prices show Fords return a greater portion of their original coat titan any other car. And today, more than ever, your bat buy ia a car that will have bat value when it cornea time to sell. ANY ter. We're sure you'll FORD agree that fORD It year FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223<. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE E»*iy bud* winb heiileomquality Rvreio Wgra ... th* WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK Of REVERE WARE G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE teuatkit iaveitineetl 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MltH. Hastings charming wing your property. pride, cepp*i-cl*<f *l»i"les» il**l, R«v«’* Wue REMAINS bpeut'M thr04]h yeen of comUM Set k Men yee bey a can be added to your house, adding beauty ond value to SCREEN DOORS white riHt—ithick $7.50 Why delay? Do it now!! It's easy We specialize in Quality Materials. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. Sirring to Salte/y FREE DELIVERY LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONI -2930 �rnx lurrwcs ujcn*. t>rc»si>i». »***?» Str Wtnlfted TrtMt. of Wyandotte, were guests of the E. L. Treat. Nancy's fiance, from **'. Ml Trcrt. Pleasant, drove down for the week­ end to be with the family. Rirhnrd* ’’ It’s wrong, all wrong. ua n. isa Metal Tile Adds More Sub-Units For Wider Sales hew unit#. Molnette is mg ip Manila.' setting' up the opera tML there. Ruth i* In Baltimore. l-ennen explained that unit ar­ , dem foe owning* will bo processed John J. Lennon, general sale* manager for Hastings Alurnl Awn­ ing*. made by Metal TUe Product*. Inc, har announced that negotia­ tion* are underway for the setting up of sub-manufacturing units in Puerto Rico, Kingston. Jamaica and Caracas. Venezuela Representatives nf Mclal Products Corp.. Nashville, Tmn . were to visit after several months In Florida * the Hsstlngi ptant thia week, LenMr. and Mrs Ernest Ball and two daughter* joined a family gathering A good market for the Hastings of hU people at tlie home of a bro­ product toi* been the use of metal ther and sister in law. Mr. and Mr*. awnings on nuA.*,le home? which Howard Ball, at Hopkins, for u have also been using the aluminum family supper Sunday. Included al­ wall tile a* standard equipment. so were hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ball, of Byron Center, and the Harold Ball*, of Newaygo. * Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Bchad and Rex en­ tertained at their Barlow lake cot12AtH people board buaaes dally. -tage Thursday at a birthday supHe Added that Hastings - made per for their daughter and sister. awnings were being used by large Mrs Edward (Martha Jean) Lvnd. commercial installation* each day. Others there were Edd and their son. Tommie, also his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd. * Superior Judge T. B. Taylor, of Grand Rap­ ids. was in town Bunday looking af­ ter U»e cemetery lot and a caller at the Blake and Squler residences Memorial Day Judge Ta’vlor and wife, with his daughter?. Mrs. War­ ren (Pauline) Bredahl, husband and four children from Okemos near Lansing, and Mrs. Jane Peatemecher. husband and child, of Lansing, will "Before the year is o*er. It is hoped that we will have some 40 to 150 sub-manufacturing-ftrms eet-up,'" Two field men. John Molnette and Roger Rush, are now establlahlng | Concrete •Lclghion.' were her brother ih Bug and sister*. Mr. and Mra Cliarle* Faioldt and Mra. Marie •Neahr. of Grand Rapids. * Mr*. Ellen Oliver CroWley returned to her home tn Oklahoma last week after a few days' visit with her sisters, Mrs riuyu Floyd num. Holes, >uu*<, local, uiu and Mrs. riuyu Floyd Drake. of Grand Rapid* * Mr and Mr*. Ray Pott* sprat the weekend ... .. \ ... .... . with their ton. John, and family at MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler and Susie were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gordon in Bat­ tle Creek * Mrs. Sadie Miner har Whitmore lake and vidted the family cemetery lot at Utica a Mra. Bruce Walker und sister, of Grand Rupidt. were in town Sunday look­ ing after their cemetery lot and were caller* of Mr*. Edith Slokoe and Mr*. Floyd Hole*. They are daughters of the late Tom Crouch. The many friends of Rev. A. C. Bauman arc happy to know that at the annual conference of the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church at Sebewaing he was re-assigned to the lelghton church for hie fourth year. Also of I litereat to reader* U the (Lwignmeni of Rev. G. Allen Steeby. son of Mr. and Mr*. George Steeby. of Leighton, from Nile* church where he has spent ten yean, to First Evangelical U. B. church at Battle Creek. Rev. J. W. HIU. who waa the pastor, takes the Nile? pas­ torate. \ S 6 make the lit of every month | • SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME 1 SOON Take ic out first, before you speed. Watch for Our Grand Opening Hastings \ BARRY COUNTY READY-MIX CORP. BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STHIINS HOC. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan were in Chicago the weekend of May KJ on a belated Mother's Day pleasure trip. * Mrs Stanlrv Fink । Betty Noffke) is having a week's vacation from her nurdng duties al Pennock hospital and with her hus- Visit Son al Oak Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner re­ turned home Wednesday from a week's visit with their son. Jimmie, and wife at ak Ridge, Tenn. Paul had business in Cincinnati. Ohio and this week Is In Indiana. , cast of togm. their project for the Dr. and Mr*. C. A. E. Lund, of post few months * Sunday dinner Chanell. U. P,. formerly of Middle­ guests of Mr. and Mrs Emory Jones I vllle, ware house guests of Mr. and and daughter. Lenore Steeby. of Mr*. Gerald White from Wednesday until SuM.y Urfior. who m wi. necletf with the Michigan Health de­ pertinent. attended a meeting al Lunsing •Diurxiay Their stay in Middleville waa a ybusy one — a* guest* al several' dinner parties, Thundny evening the White* en­ ther”; Mr lnd Mrs OUnn «£ Mr- and. M,rc Squler and and Rud* Bude anrf and l*r Mr. Squler;. 8r_ honoring the birthday of Mrs. Kay Squler. , Friday the Squler* had as dinner guetbt the Lund*, the While*, the Glenn Blake*. Mr. and Mr* Sandefur afid Dr. and Mra Gecrge Grayblel. of Caledonia. Saturday evening the Glenn Blake* entertained the Lund*. Grayblels. Whiter Sanclefur*. the Squires, and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Faulkner at dinner at the Peninsular club In Grand Rapid* baby bom Tuesday the 18th, weight 1 lb*. 12 ounce?. Also cotigratuiauoru are in order tor Dr. and Mrs. John Simmer, of Grand Rapids, on the birth of their son at Burton Heights Osteopathic hospital on May 14. The Simmers also have a daughter . lias Pleasant Birthday • Mr*. Don Fedewa atid daughter. Maxine, of Hastlngr. accompanied by her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Johnson and their daughter, lutcile petty, spent Friday in Grand Rapids With Mrs. Joe Brennan and family. the of-carton was the birth­ day of "Grandma" ■ Johnson. It proved a very happy day with a I fctrthday cake and all the “flxlns". ' gift*, etc. Sunday afternoon caller* ' at the Johnson home were Mr. end Mrs. Albert Bradfield and baby, df Middleville New Babies Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgenson were at St. Mary's hospital Wed­ Thursday evening dinner guests al nesday to see their 'daughter. Mrs. the Wm. Nicdringhaus home, in Robert (Helen) Jackson, and new Kalamazoo. MAYJUNE TORNADO MONTHS IN MICHIGAN ? FIRE SALE ? We have cedar posts to burn! We are not going to burn the posts but wo are going to burn the price* down to rock-bottom for one week. PHONE 2503 SALE PERIOD . . May 28th to June 4th Term* C.O.D. 7’ by 3" top 7' by 4" top 7' by 5" top MILLER S Annual ■ -4 . JUBILEE SALE! -A Great Opportunity to Save on Gifts for BRIDES, GRADUATES and.ALL GIFT OCCASIONS! y Men! Enjoy the FASTER, CLOSER shaves oftheNewcj^WffiVt shavemaster 33c 55e 60c This Friday, May 28th—Save 80c Bureau Premium Motor Oil . . . $4.15 for 5 gal. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. SS FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 .NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS New driver comfort I lease! ...AND GET *5®° FOR YOUR OLD ELECTRIC SHAVER, REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR SHAPE Sunbeam Shavemaster Is the only Shaver with a REAL motor, which has a powerful brush­ type, scries wound. 18-bar armature and ex­ clusive nylon crankshaft drive mechanism. Because of these and other superior engineer­ ing feature* and workmanship, Sunbeam offer* the Shavemaster with a FIVE-YEAR FREE Service Guarantee. $ 27.50 BI00ER SINOLI HEAD SHAVES CLOSER, CLEANER LAYAWAY A GIFT SHAVER NOW...FOR FATHER'S DAY AN IDEAL GIFT far the Graduate or for "DAD" on Father's Day Qi JEWELERS A..s?u* t rBtjlC AIWAYS- V . 118 W. STATE ST. Pay Only $1 Down $1 PmWeek do more work per day . ,. more work per dollar! Yew save time In traffic. New truck Hydra-Matic transmission gets you off to smooth, timc-saviflg starts without shifting or clutching. Imagine bow easy this makes driving in traffic and on delivery routes! It's op­ tional at extra cost on 14-, 34 - and I-ton models. You save time on Ih* highway. New high-comprcssioo power gets you up to highway speeds from a stand­ ing start tn leu time, and save* you time on hills, too. You make trips faster-and the new Comfortmaster cab makes them seem shorter, It's got everything! You save extra trips, too.^That's because of the extra load space you get in the new Advance-Design bodies. New pickup bodies are deeper . . . new stake and plat­ form bodies are wider and longer. Also, they're set lower to the ground for easier loading. You save on oporating costs. High-compression power saves you money! The 'Thriftmastei 235'/ engine. the “Loadmaster 235," and the "Jobmaster 261" (op­ tional on 2-ton models at extra cost), deliver greater horsepower plui increased operating economy. You save with lower upkeep. New Chevrolet truck* are built stronger to last longer and save you money on maintenance. There are heavier axle shafts in two-ton models . . . bigger clutches in light- and heavy-duty models . . . stronger frames in all models. And your savings start the day you buy. In fact, they start with the low price you Pky-VzijJ'S and they never stop. Chevrolet, you know, is America's lowest-priced line of truck*. And it’s \ (Pg also the truck that has a traditionally high A trade-in value. / V*_~i Come In and see how much you’re ahead \ with America's number one truck. You’ll like VI the way we're talking busines*! Trustworthy Trucks on Any Job! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR SECTION THREE—.PAGES I Guilds Give ‘Great Assist’To Hospital ’ Director Praises — Attend Banquet: GrouActivities, Honoring Phil Hart a banquet last Satur­ ■f Great Contribution dayAttending evening at Masonic Temple in In addition to vety material contributions to hospital. the rorne 730 mem Pennock Hoepital ku are asaisting the institution their good will and interest, glee. M. D., director of the for over five years, told aom guild members at their annual banquet Tuesday of last week. Dr. Slee. who probably made hl^ final appearance at a guild meeting as director of the hospital, reviewed the aarLstance provided the institu­ tion by the women In all sections of Barry county, and also the progre:.-) mdde in providing additional medi­ cal faculties at the hospital In re- I Dr. Slee said that since IM9, guild members have contributed items or cash approximating SIS,- Charlotte' In honor of Philip Hart, democratic candidate tor Lt. gov­ ernor, were' the following Barry county people: Glendon Jones. Mr and Mrs. George Myers. 'Harry Young and Mr. and Mrs. Cori Brod- Carpenters and others employed1 by Strom Construction company | erecting the additions to Hastings । High and remodeling the present | building were buck at work Thurs­ day. May 20. Cloverdale Postal Position Open Portmaster Ruth M. Raed, of Cloverdale, has announced the sub­ stitute clerk-carrier examination Is openXfor filing applications for the Cloverdale office. Applications may be obtained al the post office and filed until July 7. Civil Service has changed e test effective June 1. and more Lbles are expected un■' “ Lfied test. Postmaster Reed laid. Heads KI wants—Don E. Engdahl, of Spokane. Wash, was elected president of KI wants International by delegates attending the 39th annual convention at Miami. Fla. He succeeds Donald Forsythe, of ■Cnrtjjage. Ill. Attending from the Hastings club were Carl Kaechele and Harry Burke. The end of the strike came at1 2:30 pjn. May 19 when members of the six striking carpenter locals voted to approve a proposed pay in- , crease of 121* cents an hour, and' double pay for all work on 8alur-1 days. Sundays and holidays. The pay increase boosts the rate1 for Journeymen carpenters In South-1 western Michigan to 8257‘i an' hour, plus five cents an hour which I* paid into a health and welfare trust fund. S ‘Protection’ for ।'Working Girl Has i Become Shackle’ To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 3 ACRES ON BLACKTOP 5 mile* from Hitting*. 3 bedroom houte, modern kitchen, new electric pump. Barn and garage. Priced at $5,250.00 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE, 3 lott with private drive, on Sugar Bush Lake. Living room knotty pine, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, giassdd in front porch down. 3 bedroor^ up. Attached garage, oil furnace, forced air. and dock. Price$9,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central School. Ha* modern kitchen, dirjing room, living room, bed room and bath down; two bedroom* up. Extra large two cat garage; One and two-third* lot* nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace. $8,000.00 GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOUSE IN FIR5T WARD. Modem kitchen, dining roqjn. living room. hall.down: Three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, norm ;*sh and screen*. Two lots. $8,400.00 ANOTHER POUR BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining roefn, living room, and bedroom down. Three bedroom* and bath up. Furnace and water heater. Price$9,500.00 A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the First Ward Built on two lot*, ha* large living room with built-in bookcases cn each side of a beautiful sand*tone fireplace, dining room with built-in china closet, very modem kitchen, bedroom and full bath down. Two large drive. If you art looking for a really nice bdme let u* show this one. A GOOD BUY IN MIDDLEVILLE. Bungalow, ha* kitchen and dining space together , living room, two bedroom* and bath. Full price. $2,800.00 YEAR ROUND NOME at Wall Lake. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath, all on one floor. Ha* basement, fur­ nace: all new plumbing. Furniture included at$6,900.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker’s Landinc Cun Lake. Has modern kitchen, dining and living space together; bedroom and bath down; one large room up. Nice lot and fine bathing beach. $7,950.00 37 ACRE$. two mile* from Halting*. Has two bedroom house with hot woods Full price ........• ...........$$.250.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and tee you. TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of' the be*t building life, on North Broadway. e are proud to announce THE INSURED A FL carpen Un struck. idling the The director added that the profit made Ln 1963 at ths hospital. 82.583.­ 15-cenl hourly hike and double 60. would have been sufficient to re­ duce room rente by 14 cents a day. A Shetland pony. by Regi­ was killed He pointed out that Ln IMO the nald Cridler. Middles'll average cost to operate the hospital about 1:46 a_m. Sat ; the estimated 30.000 building trades­ —------per patient day was SIS IS of 815413 struck by a westbound men lost an estimated $7.200.000 in a mile and three-quarters\west of ! wages during the 12 working days | p».74 a patient day or E32.012 for an Middlevine driven by V— of the strike. riel, 58. of Grand Rap_ average month. 1 Work on Hastings new elementary Describing how medical care has said he was driving about 50 schools was not affected by the Improved. Dr. Slee said in 1831 the wm unable to avoid hitting which had gotten out of th average patient spent 8D3 days in Neither Murriel nor his (See MORE ABOUT: The State convention of the Busl. . . GUILDS GIVE) estimated by Officer Ralph Roas at \e,s and Professional Women's •200. troR al the Statler Hotel. Delegates attending from here were Mrs. Max Hauer, Mrs. Clifton Wellman. Mrs. William Stebbins. Mrs. Bernard McPhariln. Mi> Olenn Swift and Miss Helen Keeler. Car Kills Ppnv । 1 • on Resume Work School Additions Thursday A.M. I prerldent of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wornmeetings and in one of her addresses she stated "that lawmakers can for­ got about •protecting’ the yorklng girl. When women first stepped into the business world they needed pro- lion.’ and it’s time it was stopped. "Labor laws for all worker* pretty well take care of the problems widen at ftnHmoda prnWytnfiTwemiy?' She also said, “Il is unjust and undemocratic, to deliberately restrict women in their economic freedom and efforts to earn • living. Women should be able to earn a living for thern.*ielves and others fn the man­ ner they believe they are capable of and for as fair a wage as L* paid to a man for comparable work " The country needs the service* of women in <dvic. political and eco­ nomic life, she believes, if American families arc to maintain their pres­ ent high standard of living. Rex Heath, of Maple Grove, spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Edna Sha'rpsteen ANO YOUR HEALTH Time it important in [xottefing jour health. When you art tick, your doctor may tay-lhetc medicina*; plenty of rail, and time will curt you. In datperata lllMts, whtn jour doctor pre­ senbet immediate medication. lion priority, ubknni hit skill to •iwiyj at fair pleat PAYMENT PLAN NOW available at this bank Another Outstanding Advantage of Our Financial Service to the People of this Community. '* • For budget plan loans payable in equal regular monthly installments for the payment of the purchases of automobiles, appliances and home improvements. DESIGNED FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND AND FAMILY PROTECTION IN the event of your death from any cause, either on or off the job .. .YOUR ACCOUNT IS PAID IN FULL. rOUli £"”Ll PHARMACIST IF YOU ARE DISABLED JACOBS AS THE RESULT OF ILLNESS OR Pharmacy GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Coimetic Gift Sat* barlev go with the farm. Price$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE In the first wbrd. Living room 15 x 23. dining room and hail; all new Carpet; modern kitchen, stool and lavatory down­ stairs. 3 bedroom* and bath up; all oak floor*; garage and cement drivewav. Price----- -------------------- ------- ________________ $|j 000 00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A cfwtce for Incom. property; 16 x IB living room, dining room, modern kitchen, lots of cupboard*. down. Priced at----------------------------------------------------------<o eng qo NEARLY HEW YEAR AROUND HOMS well located Lak'.AI^qui? Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living,room, kitchen, utility room and bath------------------------------------------------------------ -------- ----------$7 600 00 MODERN, THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near C.nh.l*c+K»Loniy rive vaarc nlrt ri-_- _____ • » . . 60 ACM rAtM ** township. Ha* • good large brick house w|th water system and bath, large basement bam. tile silo. B0 acres of Plow, *•**. tmture. good fithrng. lake at back of farm with one-halfmile fronts? on farm. Thousands of yards of high test marl *•*,.’*' ThI* f,rm h“ POMlbllRie, to develop lot* on lake at Ing room and living room down, two large bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. water *y*tem. furnace, new automatic water heater, ihower. TH,,J ■re*,00M,h°““ «> • W«kK» MM. 111. whh loH of cupboyA, Ww both and plumbing, oil fuoue,. .HkHk, no ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville Has a modem three Moding. X..................................................................................$15,000.00 L°«7<nTn,^$T|,NC$r W°h *” *frM' Improvement,. $400 to $750. Other tot* from <500 M. NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL । -MoAm three bedroom homo with autor I nlC* If* w'rtvton Of shade tree*. GO?0 HOUSE on corner 'ot In Second Ward near Cantral «£ool Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with $5,500.00 a* , . J «« » rwm nouse, casement Darn 34 x 60: tool shed: 20 acre* muck$8,000 00 LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. NEW PLAT. HOTEL POINT. $500.00 fa $1,000.00 Coty . . LmHioHc . . Cora Nome Men's Shaving Sets and Cosmetics Max Sector . . Stag . . Old Spice Electric Shavers Sunbeam . . Schick . . Remington . . Norcol Parker Pen and Pencil Sets "Jotter" Parker Ball Point Pens Men's Wallets Ladies' Wallet* Photo Gadget Bags .. $4.49 plus tax Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit.. $13.65 I Inc lode, camera. Hath unit, bulb,. Him and batteries) Kodak Pony 135 Camera . . $34.75 Brownie Hawkeye Camera . . $6.95 Kodak Tourist II Cameras . . $24.75 Field Glasses Esterbrook Pen and Pencil Sets GRADUATION CARDS cufton Miun. m* Poppy Day" .. Friday and Saturday thomas, *•■»... (No Payments Are Made for the First 14 Days) Insurance. Covers All Job Hazards.. . No Physical Exam ination Required . . . Protects Individuals Up to 65 Years of Age. • a Slight Additional Cost Per Month You Can Enjoy the Advantages of Insurance Protection. /if ('all Or Write for Full Details HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixtyaix Years of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 — 2105 OEEICI THONS 2751 »oy A our monthly loan installments will auto­ matically be paidYrtitil you are back on the job Honor Hie Deed by Remembering The Living . . . Remember— Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT I LOO. AS THE RESULT of an ACCIDENT Courtesy and Friendly Strvics Shown to AIT Hastings, Michigan 6 �V Mra Ernest Carlson, britun, by Mra Frank fiambra *- DUNHAM DISTRICT Much credit for the success of the sale goes to Mrs. Lloyd Blackford. Summer Program Assured by Sale Barry County’s Association for Re­ tarded Children earned 1173.43 Batsiirduy at the rummage and auction wile at the American Legion hall here to finance a special gardening and recreation school three days a week during July and August. The project will be for the zom tally retarded youngsters attend­ ing the county’s Special Educa­ tion school and will be conducted - Linderman. Mrs. Delton Tyler, Mra. Sunday dinner guests-of Mr. and Earl Williams. Mrs Ernest Carlson. Mrs. Walter Kidher were Mr. and Ray Hermlnitt. Harold Griffen, Mn. Mrs Roy Hayes and daughter. Sun­ day evening guests were Mr. and soclation.,and to volunteer helpers. Mrs. Mike Barone and son and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Ross .Johnron, Mrs. Leona Cleveland. Fred Ogden. Mrs. Mr. and Mrc. Carl Curtis were Ralph Leffler and Mm. Lucy Otis. William Hart contributed his ser­ Sunday guesta of Mrs. Edna Looey. vices as auctioneer and the Legion- Her guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ncwenhouse. Mr. and nalreit donated the Hall. The Parents association again Mrs. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Newwishes to thank everyone who helped enhouxe are from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kidder were to make thlr undertaking so worth­ Sunday gueata of Mra. Lydia Kidder. while. • Mr. and Mrc. Richard Bowman and family, of Lansing, were Sun­ day dinner guests of e and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis at­ tended tile wedding of the tatter’s nephew, James Miller, and Cleone Smith at the Congregational church in Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. V. D. Wldrig was a weekend guest of Mr. and MVc. Paul Wlnert in t^nalna ’ . been spending 10 days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chat Becker, of Plainwell. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Deaklns visited friends In Sparrow hospital at Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coman. of Battle Creek, and aim called on another Bowmans will spend the Memorial daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Hiatt, who Day weekend tn northern Michigan. Bisk Barbara Boyne, of Michigan tarium for eight -weeks. State college, spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs Thomas nnglish. of with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ Lansing, were guests of Mr. and ney Boyne. Mrs. Robert Dryer Monday. Mr. and>Mrs. Orie Helm and Mr. Dr. Chas. Mullen, of Otsego. spent and Mrs. Glenn Kahler spent from a few days this week with his sister. Thursday until Sunday al Houghton M ., SPARKLE PULLI f! tPOK.BOSS, l’#A A SWRYHE LAVIN* HOUSE f-jYOUVE BEEN FEEDING­ EMILY. master taix , PulltT GROWER/ tAB , little «on were Sunday dinner mmU of her grandparents, the Earl Engles. Marcene and Suzanne Haughey. of | Battle Creek, spent the weekend । with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs. ' Mr. and Mra. Maurice Rogen and family, of Battle Creek, spent SunI day with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus BuxMiss Grace Rlede. of Battle Creek, spent from Wednerday until Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Camp- give large eggs early’ Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Carpenter visi­ ted Sunday in Jackson with the lat­ ter’s brother. John D. Egan. Mn. Jake Edger and Mrs. Rose Hopklne left Wednesday Jor the Feed Mooter Mix Pullet Crower to gel mora *ff* next fall. Yeo sir, pullets fed Muter Mix are ready to lay early . . . theyTl* produce big eggs all Roy Everett were Mr. and Mra. Carl Smith, pf Dimondale; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack'Boland, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney, of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rider were in Holland Sunday to view the tu­ lips. They had dinner at Hotel Warm Friend Tavern and visited friends in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Lee Harris and chil­ dren. of Belding, and the Robert W. Smiths und son Randy, of Lake Al­ gonquin. visited Sunday with their | parents, Mr. and Mrc. Denn Potter, of Route 1, Hastings. Mr and Mra. Raymond Woudstra. of Nashville. spent the weekend with i 'ger has been there the past two keeks getting the cottage in order. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Clardy will leave Friday for Jonesboro. Ark. where they will attend a wedding and enjoy a week’s visit with friends year. Feed Master Mix Pullet Grower and watch pullelt tparklel Mra. Robert (Donlta) B&ncy Is-in Richard Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. St. Mary’o hospital Grand Rapids, John Cook, of. Willits road, received with rheumatic fever. She Is In room 307 and would appreciate hearing his discharge from the army on May from her friends. Mr. and Mra. Walter Kidder spent for some time. He le now at the Bunday in Lake Odessa with Mr. and home of his parents Mrs John Dooley and MICs Winni- Mra. Willis Overly. Mr. and Mra fred Heflemon, of Kalamazoo, were Clair Overly and their new son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. also there. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hesterly Corkin. Mr. and Mra Corkin were In Grand Rapids on business' Sat- spent Sunday In Holland. Mr. and Mra Loren Bassett and Chrirtlna were Sunday ’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf and ■ Mr. and Mra. John Crue spent Sun­ Mra. Lydia Kidder. Mr. and Mra. Dale Cappon enter­ day in Holland. Mr. and Mra. Bennie Stephenson tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and : Mrs. Leo Seeber and family. Mr. und . Mrs. Roy Carey, of Doster, and Mra. Lib Douglass and Mra. Nellie Cap­ pon - A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS IN STOCK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Mickigm *t th* kA. Track* ‘Remarks’onBarry Accident Report Ask Heavy Penalty There wns a good attendance at the Dunham school picnic Saturday In Tyden park School will be out Tuesday. Mrs VanDehc will return as teacher in September. ♦ Jimmy Rhodes h having the red measles. The "remarks" on accident reports HU younger brother. Tommy, who is filed In Sheriff Clarence Donovan’s in Pennock hospital with a virus office generally are brief and to the infection, will stay at his uncle. point. Harry Babcock's, upon his return An example ta the “remarks" of from the hospital to arold getting -Deputy Artie Gosnell who policed Ball and family were Sunday guests a mishap about 3 a.m. Saturday of Mr and Mrs. Vico Splde! in on M-4J at the north end of Gull take 31 miles southwest of here. Grand Rapids __ Elwin D. MacDonald. 36. of Kal­ Rev. Leonard Smith gave his fare­ well sermon Sunday Wednesday amazoo. according to Gosnell, was driving south and hit a northbound they expect to leave for their new cor driven by Henry Johnson. Jr, charge in Montgomery. The new pastor iiere Is Rev Wood, formerly also of Kalamazoo, despite John­ Wthr Bay CHy district * Mr. and son's doing "all a normal person Mrs. Leo Herrick. of Detroit, called under ordinary circumstances could Ih* nrv-lrtnnt " at Ward Cheeseman’s Friday. ♦ Mr. "Hn MacDonald. Gosnell said had and Mra. Harvey Checsetnan. Mra Harold Chceseman and son andI twung to the left shoulder then Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, were the Sunday' diagonally back acraCa the road i "raking" the front of Johnson's car. ■ MacDonald's car had no brakes. Gosnell’s remarks: “Due to the rendition of the car and driver, tn my opinion he should never get another llcenae.” WEST HOPE Saturday MacDonald pleaded guilty to drunk driving when arMr. and Mrs O- B. Bommers and 'ralgned by Prosecutor J. Franklin family, of Ingersoll. Canada, were Huntley before Municipal Judge weekend guestr of Mr and Mrs., Adelbert Cortright and drew a 160 costs. The Judge also Jesse Osgood. Mr and Mrs. Alton fine plus gave 30 days to pay for a mattress . and pillow — worth about 630 — ■ which he burned when he feU arieep birth of a daughter at Pennock hos­ In the county jail about *1:15 am. pital Monday morning. * The Mc­ with a lighted cigarette. Cullum Christian Endeavor is hav­ ing a wiener roast at the home of iuind And he and a passenger. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Juhncock this old M. Wilson. 5?. Kalamazoo, who Saturday evening AU young people hud a cut on the nose, were treated at Pennock hospital before being of the community invited. locked up. Another passenger, George A. Pattenon. 65. Route 1, Delton, and Wilson drew fines of »25 plus costa on disorderly counts. Don't Buy 'Til You Try Andersen Casement and Anderaen Casement Picture Window Unite really bring outdoor beauty into your home! Exceptionally weathertight. Outswinging aaah. Anderaen Gliding Window Units have aaah that glide open tideway in a track. Available la very large sizes. Factory assembled. Double glazing and screen available. MERRY TILLER Andarten Prat lure Sool Double Hung Window has unique wedge action. Sash instantly removable.' Easy to dean. No rattling. Easy to operate. Revolutionary Garden Tiller No geon to wear . . chain driven. No wheels to get stuck. Plows, tills, cultivates, mulches . . will not pulverize soil! You won’t believe it unless you see it work. Ask for Free Demonstration BARRY CUUI1TY LUMBER LO. Now! time# of Qualiti/ ’ --j •••. v.- % v eit,• v •..’.s5 • 2 R 07 . 1+31 Qb N JEFFC-R50N MAbTiNGS, MICH Phone 2804 or 2744 Hove a bigger garden . . . but Ion work on it! WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Columns for quick results AUCTION SALE Friday Night, May 28, 7 P.M. Factory Surplus Something For Everybody YOULI ^aNT "' TABLES OF ALL KINDS Mahogany TV Tables Mahogany Coffee Tables Folding Tables SILVERWARE SETS STEAK KNIVES SETS CARVING SETS ELECTRIC ITEMS ELECTRIC CLOCKS SHOP SHELVING SHOP WORK BENCHES LUMBER SHEET-METAL PIPE FITTINGS BOLTS AND NUTS PAINT MAHOGANY PANELS PICNIC TABLE LEGS .PANS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS SURPLUS 3020 Lowest Priced Car With Big Car Performance! Thia very week, if you like, you can atart a thrilling new motoring life—the wonder­ qualities of the fineot ears —the she, the long wheelbase, the luxury, lire auperb e»* ful, luxurioua life hitherto reserved for gineering, and the wondroualy alert per­ ownera of coetly automobiles. You can step formance—for an absolute minimum cooL out with the heal on streets and highway* Come in and try the exciting difference . . . ride with big-car smoothness, ateadi- that hig-car performance maker. Find out ne«s and quiet... enjoy wonderful handling how Pontiac’s economy and dependability ease . . . take off for far placet without a worry about the capabilities of your car. hold down driving costa. And learn how You ean do it now whatever your buying plant because Pontiac provide* all major 133 E. STATE ST. KENNETH MEAD BILL SCHILHANECK Auctioneer Clerk •OIXAR FOR BOLLAR YU CAN'T BEAT A POIVTMC easily our generous deal lets you step from your present car to a big, luxurioua Pontiac. The car is waiting-come in soon I , REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �ftflB FOUR TM HASYDfOS RANWU. THURSDAY, MAV M.-0M4 Bishop Babcock InstalledThursday In Solemn Rites Fr. John Tumuli* of St. Rose of Lima parish snd others from this are* attended the traditional cere­ monies Thursday as the Most Rev. mb J. Babcock wm installed M the fleVffrth bithop of the Grand Rapids A Lock of Rad Crois Fund, Imperils Blood Program Church News Clinton county has fallen about according to the Clinton County Re- FREE METHODIST CHURCH publJcan-News, has impaired its Red Wesley Buhl. Paator Cross blood program and chapter E. Colfax al N. Boltwood official* were attempting to if Bunday school, 10 am. Clinton county can remain in the program. Young People. 7:30 pm. and priest*, in cassock* and white surplice*. formed the procearion of Tuesday. Young People'* Night, Thursday Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Bible school — June 14 through 18. M!*s Mary Tabor, of Belleville, Mich. supt. All children welcome. than 120.000 SOUTH WOODLAND CtlhoUc*. CHURCH OF TKF. BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister The Pontifical Mass was cele­ 10 am. Worship. Dedication brated by the Mott Rev. Joseph H. little clUldrtn. Albers. bishop of ~L*n*lng. The diocese includes 20 Western 11 am. Sunday tchoul. Michigan counUe*, Indudhig Barry. | ---------7:45 pm. Young Adults meet More Uian 300 bishops. monsignors ' for the day. DECORATION D^Y WILL BE HERE . . . SOON! CEMETERY URNS PLANTS ORDER EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION URNS FILLED TO YOUR ORDER A Large Selection of Vegetable Plants for Your Garden WILCOX LL0RIS1 104 E. High St. Greenhouses Phone 2530 ierdtog. 904 ting*. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. Holy Communion on lV;;t..x.;:' Sunday, June 0. Clothing for world relief Should be starling Church service, 10:30 am. Blble. school June 7-18. The school will be open to children who are PRAIRIEVILLE .BIBLE CHURCH Qatabr ChSMh: Nightly revival in progress. Sun­ H. Honeywell, Pastor day 7:30, other night* 7:45. Evangel­ Church service. 11:90. ist Rev. Homer T. McRobert*. The FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. W:45 am. Adams family takes care of the mu- SCIENTIST • ■ Chinch amice. 9:30 am. 645 W. Green Bt. Church school. 10:15 am. 8 pm. Wed., Prayer and Bible Services Sunday: Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: study at the church. Bunday school. 10 am. "Aucient and Modem Necromancy, 8 pm. (Saturday. Can leave for Rev. Homer T. McRoberte. 11 am. alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Church school. 10:10 am WYPS leader Joke Adam*. 8:30 Denounced” Sunday school. 11 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BAN FIELD CIRCUIT Rev. Homer T- McRoberts. 7:30 METHODIST CHURCHES Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. Lcaoon Sharpe, Pastor pm. Rollie Poe, Pastor The reading room, located In the Sunday services: church edifice, la open to the public Briggs: Worship service. 9:16 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesdays and Saturdays from 1 Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Divine worship. Special Russell Houseman. Pastor Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 Memorial service. Meditation by Mr. smlth. supt. CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE Watch." 11. Morning service. Message: Nursery In the Kirk house during “Christ and Pilate.” Rev. Alfred Sllvernail. Pastor divine worship. fl :30 pm. Junior and Senior groups. Sunday school, 9:45 am. T:15 pm. Prayer meetings. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 7:30 pm- Message: "Bread from . Lila Manker, Paator Heaven.” Special music, hymn sing. 10 am. Sunday school. Jerald HurMonday. Juniors 3:30, Seniors Young People's prayer meeting 11 am. Preaching service. Tuesday. Junior girls at 3:30, Scnof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley. 3:30 pjn Greenfield Convalescent । lor*. 7 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. I Wednesday. 7:15 Teacher Training June fl. 8:45 pm. Election of June 1. 8:30 p.m. Mother-Daugh­ N.Y.PJ3. officers. June 14-18 Dally Vacation Bible pm. ter banquet. June 14th to 35th. 9:30 am. Bible Marguerite Lohr. time at the Munn home school. Church Prayer service. Wed. 7:30 A nursery for small children for STONY POINT pm'. FRHE METHODIST CHURCH Womens Prayer group meets at CeciUe Courtney* Thursday, 1:30 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND . 10 nm. Sunday school. • At the annual meeting Friday. George Neiman, Pastor 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Worship service. 1 Rev. Mra. Hanker was given a Sunday school, 10 am. Revival service.? beginning May 31 Family worship. 11 am. Memorial Day will be observed at next Sunday's service. The choir will evening with Johnny Weedafield. a MILO METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor ring “The One Hundredth Psalm." Spring Arbor student, in charge. Bible school. May 31 tltrough June Mrs. Merle Bradfield. Pianist by Murller. Mrs. Paul Smith, Choir Director Women's Missionary society Tues10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Services. Mr*. Paul Brodback. Mrs. Edward JEFFERSON STREET Winter and Mrs. Willard Brodbcck. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewett, Pastor 8 jnn. Young People’s meeting The final choir rehearsal before June 16. our Rummage Sale, just reminder to bring In your rumMondng worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 8:30 pm. "Corkscrews hove sunk more Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Rev. Raymond Weiss, field secretary (or EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH men than cork jackets can the Michigan Christian Endeavor, will take charge of this service and 9 am. Holy Communion. bring the message in the 7:30 ser11 a.m. Worship and sermon. Bun­ W. C. T. U. day after Arcenrion. Nursery and Evening service, 7:30 pm. Sunday school In Parish house. Bunday school. 11 am Banfl4d: Sunday achool. 10:15 Worship service, 11:15 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH -The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trtakleln. Paator Nashville Woman Named President Of Barry WCTU Mrs. Mary Smith, of Nashville. dected president of the Barry Ootmty Woman's Christian Temperranoe Union at the 76th annual con­ vention at the Freeport United Brethren church Tuesday, May 18. wm and Mrs. uiutn Burkey tne ue-. melons The welcome was given by\ Mrs. Uta Minor and the response Report of directors preceded the csrry-ln noon dinner. In,the afternoon Mrs. J. Snyder, of Hastings, conducted the memorial services for the deceased members. mortal Day sermon. Holy Commun­ ion. Sunday achool; 9:30 am. Mrs. Powell described the national Adult Membership class. Monday. WCTU headquarters al Evanston both from a material and spiritual a. and D. club. Thursday, June 3. viewpoint. Road. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Woodland: Worship service. 10 am. Sufiday achool. 11 am. Evening service. 8 pm Wednesday Prayer aervice. 8 pm. WMA jneeta June 3 at Betty Heaterlys. Bible'school nt this church next there is "for the cause of Ood, th* home and our country " , She emphasised the importance of leaching children temperance. District officers present included i Mrs. H. Otwell, district president. Both gave brief talk- on their work, during the local W.CTU union* to Institute a movement to educate children in temperance work. Benediction was given by the Rev. K11 Patrick: Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:30 a m. High School C. E- 8 pm. Senior Endeavor. 8 pm. Thursday Prayer service.'I at the Methodist and United Breth­ ren churches in Woodland. WOODLAND and CARLTON Carltan Center: Morning worship. 9:45 am. Church achool. 10:45 a.m. Church school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. . Communion of the Lord's Supper Sunday. May >0. ait the regular scr- . . BUT KANGAROOS Built thatH'Ay/ ape Tlie community Vacation Church reboot Monday through Friday. 0 to Is Your Home A Tight Fit? FTR8T METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister _____ Worship. 11 am. A service of me­ morial honoring the members of our church who have entered their elernal home this past year. Fcriiaps Mb te plan a new one. See n**toda> for all typo* concrete block* and cement * product*. PENNOCK JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall. Hendenhof Bldg. Sunday, 3 pm. Watchtower Bible study conducted by Mr. Howard Dudley. NASHVILLE study conducted by Paul Holcomb. Friday. 8 pm. Theocratic Minis­ try school conducted by O Blls*. ts sports-car lines tell you there’s lift a breeze on hills—and a honey of a friend Specials, Supers and spirit here enough for any man. in the added safety of its plenty reserve adding to the fjxcitemcnt-is it any wonder And that look-of-tomorrow styling that’s part andparccl of every, new Buick—that sweeping panoramic windshield with the and Buick today is outselling every other car It is, in fact, a 200-horscpowcr perform­ in America except two of the so-called ance car, and priced' far below it — the “low-price three”? highest-powered car at its price in the land. Come in and try one of these gorgeous new Buicks. With the prices wc’rc quoting,' drcam-car slant —all that says there’s With this great-powered good-looker set­ you can make the buy of the year this action here, and plenty of it. ting the pace—and with equally impressive very week. But just note the name “Century” emblazoned on its rear fender, and you can take it as gospel that this is a perform­ ance car of the very first water. BUICK Sales are Soaring! It’s the livest of the live wires—the highestvoltage Buick in the line. It is instant on getaway, a joy in cruising, PHUE HSI Roadmasters power always on hand for sudden needs. Even standing still this glamor car looks alive. * that really looks it (q^ JUotoiu I CONCRETE pmiou they’re litter mates! At 14# weckj the pig on ths left weighed 114 pounds— the one st the right weighed only 28 pound*—* differ-* cnee of 86 pounds! These pigs arc from 2 bunchc* taken' from the sow at 6 weeks. One bunch got Pig Stancna and water. The others were fed corn, oats and alfalfa meal. The Pig Startena bunch averaged 64 pounds per pig heavier st 14# weeks. ............ PURINA A Complete Line of PIG PURINA FEEDS gAKTtHA. in Stock Iks 8nM CeevsrflMe |V»W" Mrs k» rfcs Cntrvav mad»l-H SraZeM* fsvr Brick locta, tedvdiag fo* pries Sn<Mt. awaw “IBS1 LARKE BUICK CO . IOO6,E. R«ilro«d St.' 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS , J Phone 4-4821 �THE HAXTINGS BLkNNEB, THUMSBAT, MAT K, liM Bert Mrfl and flhleto. of Grandvine. YACA Fellowship Catholics Mark Elects New Officers Ascension Feast The YACA Fellowship of the Methodist church met at Uw home Mr. and Mr^ Edward Freeland. At St Rose Today ofRoute 2. Hastings. Bunday evening. R Members of St. ok of Lima Catholic church, with millions throughout the world, this ThureAscension of Christ Into Heaven, occurring 40 days after Easter. At 81. Rww Misers will IRVING ulocdey. and daughter. Sherry. and Mn. Cartright and baby, of Grandvllle. were supper guests of the former's slricr, Mrs. John Belson. Thursday Mrs. MlnnU Hinckley flew here to attend the funeral of Devotions were in charge of John Hathaway. , During the business meeting new cifncera were elected They are: chairman. Mra. Jack Smith; co­ chairman. Ed Freeland; sec re U rytreasurcr, Mra John Hathaway, and calling committee, Mra. Richard Dean and Mrs. Ed Freeland. Gamer Grand Master — Howard L. Tay­ lor. greatest Flight High school basketball player of all time, was unanimously acclaimed the 104th Grand Master of Masons In Michi­ gan during the dosing acsaiona of the Annual Communication of the Attends Reunion of Seminary Claes For MEMORIAL DAY FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Bunday school. 0:55 am. Worship, 11 am. Guest speaker, Ironside Monument Works worship. 7:30 pm., the Youth Fellowship. lay. 7 pm. Regular choir, lesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Thnnway. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Roller Skating party, leave church for Charlotte, 7 pm. ; June 13, D am. Children's Day. under the direction of Mrs 8 J.1 Cooley. i The Woodland WCTU mental Tuesday luuuay at ai 2 z pm. with witit Mrs. Mattle Mattie Schneider. with Mra Bertha Cotton ' । Relief of Soldier.-, and Ballon: Day.. Bring bouquets for distribution I Those from Woodland who attended ' I the convention at Freeport last week 1 | were Mrs Alice Hendec. Mrs. Etta ' Smith. Mra. Cllmuu Sdiaibly, Mrs. Minnie Geiger. Mra. Mattie Behnew­ er. Mra. Florence Green and Mrs. 1 Orpha Wing. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 $4^ and up „„„ „ Youth Fellovahlp. 6:30 pm. Woodland WCTU Meets on Tuasday Sunday. Miss Thelma Decker was a ■ The school will begin Monday. school wiU art Witooa. * Mr. and Mrs. James Sunday dinner guest of the Bill night with Wilcoa. of Irving, were Sunday call- Swifts. In the afternoon the girls Rumfield. Sunfield, the hall. * sang and played at Tangham home. of the school this HolUnd Sunday to see the tulips. * children, of For information concerning trans­ Wilcox and family. Grand Rapids Mrs. Wayne Pieroe and children, ot BARRYVILLE * Mr. and Mra. William Gallup, of Hastings, spent Monday evening Mra. Vernon Wheeler, of Nashville, portation contact Rev. Ralph Ha-sUnga. were Tuesday callers cn with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. BarrfrvilU school doses Friday and Donna Caukln. of Hastings, were Tweedy, phone Woodland 2231. Mr. and Mra. Levi Marta. Thursday Bunday callers and Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Sandeen will return next Duane Day. of Martin Corners, were Try the Banner Claialfled Smith and Robert Ingram, of Has­ the new home in Irving. year as teacher. * At a special Sunday evening luncheon guests Columns for quick results. tings. Mr and Mra. Foster Martz, W8CS meeting we decided we would living in Uielr trailer home on the of Middleville, visited his parents, not have our annua] Decoration Day Mr. and Mn. Levi Marlx. Saturday. banks of the Coldwater. * Tiie dinner this year. ♦ Mra. Mito HUI Mr. and Mrs Levi Marti, Wayne Mother-Daughter banquet was wel) attended an OKS. conference In and Marie, spent Sunday with their attended. 90 being present to do Grand Rapids Sunday. * Bliertnan daughter and family. Mr. and Mra justice <o the good meal prepared Swift was delightfully surprised Jack Caswell and children, tn Sheri­ by the gentlemen. Mrs. Bahs gave Thursday when several relatives dan. John Schaffer, of Farwell, is an interesting talk and showed slides came to remind him it was his -.l-dttng his daughter and family. birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Levi Marti, and other Stella McKibben and Allie White, of Ray Ostroth. Ray Dingman and Mr called on Mrs. Grace Oolchildren and friends in and around j Hastings, and Mrs. Russell Endsley, of Maple vln brat Friday Hastings. Grove; Mr. and Mra. Bryan Van ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slagle, of Bat -------------------------------------------------------------- Auken, of Vermontville, and Mr. and tie Creek, were weekend guests ■>, SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs Ben Conklin, of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Colltnx. For-------------------------- ,------- _rrrri_-rrr "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock. of >» “n- Gun lake, were Sunday dinner guests Thurxi-y. * Mr. aijd Mrs. John Harold Hall were Mr. and Mra. Don of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. * The >*”7 went to st John, eunday. Hall Bnd Ur, carfer Johnaon. or 4-H talent program will be held HU brother in taw, Ralph H. Silver- ciiarloUe a Mrs. Ub Dooalaaa ai- Wednesday, June 2. at Nashville ^In“ ! tended a birthday dinner Sunday at school auditorium at 8 o'clock. * Mt. of the Conw^tlonel Christian n,. home ot Mr. and Mrs Dale Cap­ and Mra. Glen Pufpaff visited Mr. church. These »a a family tetAUotwuln lale. ♦ Mr. and Mra and Mra. Walter Soya, of the Weeks together with a poducfc dinner. *|Itoy Oaks and Delila called on Mr. district. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Lew iBemlcel Nagel relumed >nd so, Bud Hl,l>k-r M South Clarence Marti, of Hastings, were S '“tX'C o» ““ Hastings. Sunday. * Mrs. Hsrry Bunday dinner guests of the Burr hip. She la doing as well a. mn be1 d w m wllh FawlU. The Harry Greens, of rspecled. All Iler irlemU wuh Im • wmrn. y.r„ Blrau cra,p , Bellevue, were afternoon callers. * a speedy recovery. i tour or the VFW National home Lee Fassctt attended a Hastings High track party at Crooked lake. Tuesday rlton Center, visited their grandMr and 1: —.. ..------- . Trevis, and family. Mra. -Elsie purnis*. of Nashville; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Earl HalDe_____ Sunday Sunday guest guests of Mr: and Mrs Har­ Miss Helen FumLvs and George Furlalne. of Battle Creek, and daugh­ old Halt and Mr. and Mrs Charles nlss. of Batik- Creek, and Victor ter visited them on Bunday. * On Pease. * Mr. and Mra. Don Eppel- Brumm were Sunday dinner guests DISPLAY ROOM AND PLANT Friday Mra. Prank Travis went to hcimer and family and Mr. and Mra of Mrs. Floyd Nesbel-Tuesday Mra. Otsego to attend the Pythian Bis-#. Henry Beland and family, of Lake Nesbet attended the Women's club 221 E. STATE ST HASTINGS tera convention Mrs. Lois Helrigcl Odessa, were Bunday visitors of Mr. convention at Woodland and Thurs­ attended the convention also. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn ♦ Alphcous — day was a guest of her -daughter ---------------and and Mra. Albert Arenu and family. | Dunn was in Detroit Bunday to at-1 family, the Bruce Longs, at Gales1 of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. tend the Detroit-Chicago-ball game. |burg. CEMETERY URNS 3 pm. Wed Prayer meeting at the church Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. U her sister. ORDER NOw Grand Rapids Wednesday. May 20. He is a native of Grayling and is - - attended ■' ■the । — M. Gury now asslrtant division controller lent activities at Nashofor Buick. tah Thcok tical Seminary. Nashotah. Wls_ last 1 ,’ednesday and Thursday, SEVENTH-DAY 0f special interest to Mr. Qury was ADVENTIST CHURCH Hie 23th ai__----------------- ,------------------Corner of Bond and East streets class of 1039,\in which he gradated. Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 9:30 am. Divine worship. Guest Mr. and Mir. Claude Haskin, of ipeakcr. Prof. Wm Farver, from .Charlotte. guests of Mr. and last Tuesday. 10:46 in. Sabbath achool. Topic: : Mrs. Harry JUsor. also several from The Woodland Daily Vacation Hlghbank, were among the 40 Fann Bureau women wboylglted the VW Bible school will te at m Methodist and United Brethren churches next CARLTON CENTER of Grand Ixdge, visited Wilcox and family of Grand Rapid-;, spent Thursday night with' his par- urday. * The last day pf be celebrated Wednesday a supper and program at Ber. However. Father Moleski said, the 11:30 Maas would only continue to be celebrated if It is largely at­ tended. If It Uni. that Mass will be discontinued for July, August and September. Monday. 'May 31. the annual Memorial Day Field Mass will be offered at M| Calvary cemetery at. Woodland Daily Vacation Bible Tobias. Mrs. L. A. Day. Mra. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Clayton Decker and School to Begin Yow* M^hern' chib al the Don Mr. end Mra. Donald Thompson. Skedgell home In Naabrtlle last This evening's Mass la, permitted by the Apostolic Coc The next meeting will be a 5 January. o'clock potluck Bunday. June 13. al Pope Pius XII Issued 1953. which granted • Gun lake. Each one is to bring his ulty for evening Masses thtoui the world. There will also be an ev< the callers. Mrs. Manning will have devotions and Marilyn Hathaway brosc mission at Delton. \will be in charge of group staging. next Bunday. May 30. four Sunday ter. Diane, attended the Calvin Brethren church at Alto Bunday. A "ROCKET" FOR EVERY POCKET! fleet oj the future! That’s OUainobiJe’a line-up for 1%4—eleven exciting, aljkd-foe-tlie-fulure, powered-fur-the-future models in three spectacular aeries! Three popularly-priced wilh Oldsmobile's new low-poised Body by Fisher and a loir price tag to match! four striking Super "W»"—featuring lire big IBS-hp. "Rocket’’ Engine, the wide new panoramic windshield, Sold RIGHT - Priced RIGHT JUST ARRIVED ONE CARLOAD PRECISION CUT—2x4x7 8Ys STUDDING 1 X 8 PR Sheathing$85.00 M 1 x 8 PR Shiplap $85.00 M I X 6 PR Canter Mxtch_$110.00 M 3-in-l Thick Butt$7.45 Sq tbc wonderful new road-buggiog Power-Ride Charais! four ''Dream Car" N'inety-Eights—with new sweep-cut atyliug. luxuri­ ous interiors, every advanced new powrr fraturr! Come in and look tbeui over—and don't overlook ibeir tbrilUng perfunuance! AF *85 C T HA 12x16 Dutch Lap w Anchors------------------- $7.10 sq. 2'8'' x 6'8" Wood Comb. Doors--------------------------------- $16.00 24 x 24 2-lite Aluminum Comb. Screen Sash$15.95 2'8" x 6'8" Aluminum Comb. Doors $39.95 i Including Hardware) ASPHALT SHINGLES BOAT LUMBER POWER LAWN MOWERS—SPECIAL PRICES LAWN FENCING DELTA Power Tools DEXTER Lock Sets BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS "DREAM CAR" 19S4 "ROCKET" ENGINE OLDSMOBILE Let Us Help You Plan And Build Your New Home NEWTON N. Michigan fit th« Bridge HARDWARE Perk at Our Door Phone 2654 Open Friday Evaninji Until 9 . . . Open Saturday Afternoon* 'til 5 ORSON E. COE CHECK YOUR CAR CHICK A ■ wJMiEw ACCIDENTS MAT IS VEII * I I H35 S. Hanover S A F ITT MONTH1 �. nre SAfrcros nuit sr- Karl Halbert Gins DeKalb A ward at ’ Hickory Corners MILO Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and Karl, highest in scholarships in the senior agriculture class, was busy In the rummer on his father's farm Prairieville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and boys, ot Milo, called on and carried a farming program of ty* own which included corn, field Eldon Halbert. Bedford, received the beans, potatoes and a commercial Hastings, Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. ! Rouah spent Che evening and had DeKalb award May 26lh for being garden. ) ^outstanding senior in agriculture lunch with- th«m. * Mr. and Mrs. aKthe W. K. Kellogg school near Waller Rowe attended the St. Luke's Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury Chorister Thursday evening at Kal­ j called caucd at the Uie Charles cnortes and ana Verdon veraon amazoo.* nmazoo.* Mr. and ana Mrs. Bob BOO New। Hesterly homes. West Woodland, man and son. of Kalamaaoo. spent ‘Sunday. ’he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. . . ------------------- ---- •—. Joyce and art.l Jack Ta—lr Bradvield VI—...IlI —1,1 and anil children. A Mrs. Art Paul, of Kal­ amazoo. spent the weekend with 'Mrs Lura Francisco and they at­ tended Sunday school and churci^ ■' with her two daughters and' Mni. Herbert's two daughters who have : been spending the week with their great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. {Jay Hall. Closing out JUNE 3OTH DEWEY REED SALES BARN .Sold from No Goods Will Now Until Closing Date All persons having goods at the barn should pick if up before closing date rttn-V.it, MAT ", if* ----------- ,— -------------------- »'<■ i- ■ 'i nMW bere have given *400 fifl; an elactrocaxdlograph machine, “5 bed sheeir. 18 cart sheets. 32 OB drape sheets,' dozens of sterilizing gloves1 and bags, hundreds of towels of various kinds, 240 regular pillow cases plus 70 small ones and 33 large ones. 84 patients* gowns and many, many other items. . Contributions by the itylividual guilds follows: wiiEW daei; donated *5 to, lower binders. 112 diapers hwnmed. Fork Ificluddd: 340’ ’* anesthrtic bags. 14 surgical O«1U *«. « - AlfUMilH OuUd. 12 out idteets. 12 wraps. Mrs. Eugene HayFood, chrm.. 12 gowns, 38 hand towGuild No. 38 — Inactive.at the present time. glove holder*; 23 rhecU; 10 sand Guild No. 39 — •■Towels," Cynthia bags; 104 diapers; 3 breast binders. Guild No. I — “Nursery Supplies,” 4 baby sheets: 24 pillow slips; 25 Mrs. Otic wmiu^. Gallup, chrm., .-ma. wm. wu»u.. 20 inemuk u per meeting; donated *7550. large anesthesia towels; 1 small Anbera paidHi-. *2 — each dues; donated *37 1 GuIId N< w w — — 1 -Wash Cloths “ estnesia towel; di . canned wasn uwuu. for 130 ■W* dinners, . ', .7 . l« J» canned fruit (ran nnri' .nd , chn . cluu b 1, Iwnv 44 bedspreads; 10 vegetables. ■ chrm.. 23 members, *33 dues; do- vaginal IenfflfL~~ GuUd No. No. 9 9 — — Jean Jean Me/ McAllister. I------- 2------------------ .-------- -—■--------- ------- _ Guild — chrm.. 13 members paid *12 dues;! donated 461 50 for C doz. each— knives. forks, spoon.-., and 8 doz.1 soup spoons. Worked at the Blood' bank. Guild Me. W—Middleville Guild.1 Mrs. Dorothy Corning, chrm.. 171 bets paid tX /the hcAoiUl; small diaper*. linen towels, 9 > > - ^,. Guild No. 1—Mary, Dean. chrm.. 21 members, paid 421, dues; donated *90 for gowns. Guild Na. 2 - Jzjume Gould, chrm.. donated 11 jars fruit and 8 Jars jam and Jelly; members paid tl.OO dues each; work Included 13 dozen cupcakes and cookies for the members, dues. 41 each: Donated 437 Red Cross Blood Bank. 43 large diapers. 12 small diapers and 12 OB. pern. 35 tray cloths, 3 abdominal binders. ' binders. 60 tray cloths. 24 surgical । Guild No. 3 — Hendershot Guild. covers. Work for Red Cross: Folded Mra. Harold Stanton, chrm.. 15 674 sponge pads. 64B large pads members paid *15 dues. Project ir <surgical). Blood bank July. 1953. 32 sewing and work Included, 23 hand hours work by membens. Furnished towels, 23 bed pan covers, 12' cir­ cumcision towels. 18 surgical sheets,, cookies. Blood bank Jan.. 1954 23 24 large diapers, 1 OB. binders and hours work, 13 doa cooklcs and 13 i 83 small diapers. doz. sandwiches. ; Guild*No. 4 — Business Women? Guild No. 11 — Mrs. DeWayne Guild, Miss Jean Barnes, chrm., 45। Pugh. chrm.. 18 members paid *3I Continued from Page One 'members paid $45 dues; donations■ each dues; donated *50 and 18 qts. included toys, children's gowns. 2I of canned fruit. Also made 5 doz. the hospital, while lost year the roll - away beds, cubicle curtains,. diapers. I doz. large baby blankets. ■ crinkle crepe, children's panties,, crocheted. rho thanked all guild magazines; thir Guild also makes Guild No. It — "Sewing." Mrs. holiday favors for patients' trays. Clay Baraett. chrm., 23 members "We should not Their other work project is selling paid 42 each and 13 qts. fruit, 2 qts. pecans. 1 vegetables, and 4 jams; donated *20 ■ MOW Guilds Give Your boy or girl graduate wants because U rt't fast becom- Guild No. K — “Pillow Blips" Mrs. Jack 8tem. Chrm., 53 members, 43.50 dues each, donated *10 to the Memorial Fund. ■ Guild No. 23—“Sheet Guild." Mra. Fred Portcous. chrm., 17 members. *1 each dues; gave *4250 toward buying sheets. . Guild No. 24 — “Bedspreads,-' Ef- Agricultural f! OCCASIONS! to ute in training vatarant at the nationally-famoai Groan Watchmaking Inititvte - VI Kt®*** Samsonite Pastures a crops, and hit mcr program Agricult un MATES ond All 500 AHI Sen Uclpnte In i> Save on Gifts' - (Edith) Smith, chrm., 12 members r wraps. 30 diapers, OB. sheets. T paid 914:40 dues; donated 2 dozen ’ binders, glove wraps, fl. 24 face bath towels, costing *14.16. | towels, 130 diapers, small. Bamelt. chrtn.. 32 members paid guild. Mre. Harry Scobey, chrm., *32 dues; donated *50. “ “ *---------— — — paid •13 cents per--------meeting. Work Mrs _ done 14 >3 glove wraps, 8 T binders, Guild No. 7 — “Sewing.'___ During the past year guild mem- Chas. Hammond, chrm.. 24 mem- and 6 pair of scuffles. | Guild No. 14 — social, Mrs. Mar­ ion Kelley, chnn.. 20 members, paid ■25c each meeting: donated 1 table HMD; canned goods, and Jam or jelly. , Guild Na. 15 — Irving Guild. Mrs. Clare Williams, chrm.. 21 members । paid *1 each; donated *15 for Red Cross Blood bank, *25 for magazines, I m bu. rcrew cap containers, quan­ tity of fruit and vegetables. *12 for bedspreads. Also made 10 cart sheets. Guild Na. 16 — “Canning Guild." South Bowne. Mrs. Clare Eash, chrm.. 10 members paid (1 each dues, plus 25c per month. Donated f 43 qts. home canned fruit and vege­ tables 48 ite- frosen vegetables. 49 large cans fruit juice. 12 large canr frozen orange juice. *25 for bed­ spreads. Guild No. 17 — “Bedspreads," Mrs. Margaret Cook, chrm., 15 members, <15 dues; donated *50 for bed­ spreads. Guild No. 1* — “Blankets." Mra. Samsonite look* so smart. from its streamlined shape Muryl Foreman, chrm.. 32 members! to Its rich fashion colors. paid *1JO each, dues: donated- 0 blankets. j Guild No. 19 — “Sewing." Mrs. Samsonite lasts so k .because it's strong enough to Arthur Haven, chnn,. 24 memberr stand on, has "lifetime" molded bindings and a betier-thonpaid 424 dues; donated 47853 for 3 aspiratora, *10 to Memorial Fund lealher finish that wipes clean with a damp cloth. at hospital and made 7 bandages <yd. square) 13 T-binders. 8 diapers, 15 children's gowns. 16 blankets. carries so modi... ond has scientificollyGuild Ns. 20 — Inactive at the etothes wrinkle-free. present time. Guild Tie. 21 — “Kitchen Guild," j । Mrs Barbara Davey, chnn.. 17 mem-1 piece* bera — one honorary member. *2. | dues each;-donated a wagon and a| to pay for ONE swing to the retarded chlldren*r in ond see or. tray dishes and 21 Jarc of jams and jellies; made 20 nursery bed­ spreads; 37 baby blankets; 16 baby blankets; 34 napkins; 24 doctor's surgery towels; 11 OB drape surgery sheets; 38 diapers; 24 hand towels; 53 baralnet spreads: 12 sterilizing ESALEP More About He explained the hospital still has a problem of finding storage apace and the’ problem of providing the newest in equipment as It is devel­ oped. A community problem of In­ creasing Importance Is the one of coring- for the chronically ill per- Guild No. <1 — “Tray Dube." Lottie Hough, chrm.. Uke Ods*a. 16 members. *36 dues: donated *M of pasture -1 emphasized.. spittle bug । Ten Giv «31 Boar. Give, Scho, Members < temporary al or sufficient county’s tent, millage to m ’ The Alloa St. Rosi ' 12 from Grade! Sunday. Jui Mass the elgl UP TO diplomas from ^20-w-muE_ on your old watch regardless of The follow!: graduating cli Elizabeth Am , lader, Martin < I Janice Huver, Ham Leonard. Reynolds, Co Marylin Ziegii A 425 savin] the student 1 und a >10 awn for a beautiful, new t mined the hl; After the i awards, the gr age, condition or make Bar Cal, THI PRECISION WATCH tors meeting. dldvllle. Free i 19 noon. Jane 14—Pil onstratlon. 4- 91 each; donated 24 qts. canned fruit, 425 for bedspreads. 1 bu. fresh fruit, 12 doz. eggs. 27 holders. Forked at Blood bank and furnished sand- Ing with prosp Guild No. 25 — Woodland. Mra. Unden Snyder, chnn.. 29 members. Guild No. 26 — ■■Sewing.- Mra. David Smith. Jr.. chnn.. 23 mem- jams and jelly and electric fan; sheets. 29 hand towels, 12 T binders, 13 large diapers and 30 small diapers. Guild No. 27—"Chatterettes," Mra. Robert Shellington. chrm.. 10 mem­ bers, donated 2 TV chairs for the surgical nurres lounge. Also bed Guild Women's Ca>e* (obove) Me •125 per 8. O'Nita (convertible). C. Ladies'Wardrobe.... $25.M (Aho Shown Open) S17J< .i.IllST O'Nite Regular. Men's Cases (ot right) WM G. Two-Suiter.... - For ..$2&N (Also Shown Open) H. Quick Tripper____ _ ..Utsr H fol sheets. Worked at the Blood bank, donated food. Gain Na. 29 — "Nursery," Mra. M. J. Hawkins, chrm., 13 memberr paid 'll each; donated 2 thyroid sheets, 85 baby blankets, 3 O.B. ab­ dominal binders. Guild No. 36 — “Sewing,- Quimby. Bessie McKeown, chnn.. 10 mem­ bers, *10 dues; made 24 bedspreads hemmed, 87 diapers. 46 surgical pil­ low coses. 25 huck towels, 23 bind­ ers. 20 crib Eliccts. 30 OB. drape sheets, 3 snail, glove wrappers. Guild No. 31 — Inactive at the present time. Guild No. 32 — Mrs. Minnie Hoff­ man. chrm., 10 members, 10c per month dues; donated 8 insulated thermos pitchers. Guild No. 33 — "Sewing." Mra. Harvey Babcock, chrm., 18 members. *18 dues; donated *22.12 and worked sewing 27 mattress covers. Guild Ma. 34 — "Sheet." Wood­ land. Frances Owen, chrm., 24 metn- kitchen, earned money for sheets and do sewing for hospital and made USE YOUR CREDIT Pay Only $1.00 A Weak for Your Luggage Needs YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I£i<?U*»E UM.AtWA.TS 118 W. STATf ST. MILLER JEWELRY JEWELERS Guild No. 35 — Mra. Gertrude White, chrm.. 14 members. *35 dues, donated canned fruit and juice. Guild No. 38 - “PillowsFeather Guild. Mrs. E. B. Wilson, 6r_ made 34 pillows. 7 BB. binders and 17 bed Bane. WAI uimh* rvw. — oewing, Mra. Harold Brockway, chrm, 17 mem­ bers, *34 dues; donated *22 for the purchase of 4 doa. Infant shirts; made 54 glove wraps. 132 towels 118 W. State Street � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-06-03.pdf dad7dc7a07e8d793dad772c9ad5e6fd0 PDF Text Text Tour, June 10 Hilites Barry’s Summer Pasture Program All Farmers Invited; Kiwanis Serves Free Noon Luncheon Pastures are one of Michigan's trench silos. hauling grass silage and Barry county's most valuable directly to cattle in feed lots and :ropa,aiKl hlglillghUng Barry's sum­ other phases . mer program to improve pastures in Hpeciallate from Michigan State tocUons of the county will be a iiure. tour next Thursday. June The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY NINTH YEAR 20 PACES—? SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1^54 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 H 8 NUMBER 5 Agricultural Agent Arthur fiteeby Ufipute Agricultural The day-long of pasture - Improt emphasized. spittle bug control. -EDITORIALS Specialist* expected to be here In­ clude Leyton Nelson, from the farm crop* department: Ray Jane*, ento­ mologist: Arthur Bell, agricultural engineering, and Buford Grigsby, will include plant pathologist, wh^ will dUcuxs spraying-' . The Kiwonls club 1* furnishing a (Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . PASTURE TOUR) (Please turn to Psge 2. this Sec.) Temporary Gives Ba^ry Co $315,000 tor ’55 Board’s Preliminary Allotment Hives County 63 Mills; Hastings Schools Get Requested ocatiow -a-arcr.^- * ■■*--■* . *-a by R. Senator Joseph McCarthy now appears to be challenging the auth­ ority of the President of the United cultural specialist from Michigan State college, will be here next Thursday for the Barry county pasture tour which will highlight gram. Hastings Kiwantans will entertain at a free lunch thaw making the tour at the Shipp farm west of Nashville al noun. Members of Barry county’s Tax Allocation boa Tuesday made temporary allocations of tax millage giving Barry nty 6.3 mills or sufficient to bring in $315,000 of the requested $3\,7OO in the county's tentative budget anti jnost large schools will recei sufficient millage to meet their school operating budgets. Barry residents were again re­ The Allocation board set Tuesday, June 8, at 10 a.rn. as time minded yesterday by Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby that the saw ~ ---- -------------—--------------------------^for hearing appeal* on the fly is still fgasting on area pine trees ' " ' ' " tnary allotments. The hearing and pine shrub*, and the Mugho ) for the county clerk's office. pine especially. Control. Bteeby *ald. can be accomplished by spraying a? solution of three tablespoon.* of 58 percent wettable DDT In one gallmy Saw Fly Still Feasting in Area St. Rose Graduates * 12 from Eighth Grade Sunday Bunday. June 6. at Che 10 o'clock Ma** the eighth grade student* of St. Rose school will receive their diplomas from their pastor, the Rev. The following ore members of the graduating class: Patricia Andrew?. Elizabeth Arens. Ruth Ann Cadwallader. Martin Cronk. Gerald Gonyou. Janice Huver, Rita Laberteaux, Wil­ liam Leonard. William Myers. David Reynold*. Constance Smith and Maxylln Ziegler ed by the Knight* of Columbus to the student who has the highest number of scholastic honor points ahd a 810 award will be given by Fr. Hastings schools asked for 8113,000 on the school operating budget and received an allocation of 7451788 or enough to meet that request, in ad­ dition. Hastings will pay the special 12-mill tax on the equalization valu­ ation of 815385.000 or 8184.820 to finance the school expansion pro­ gram. • Hartings would also pay 30.77 per­ cent of the 8315.000 allotted the Hastings relatives and ___ __ friend* county for operation of county unit* were saddened last week when new* for 1965. was received that Mrs. Sidney Ship­ NashvUle’s con*olldated school had man, 57. had died from injuries re­ ceived *ln an unusual automobile accident. cent or enough to bring in 838475. ­ 55. Most other large schools received Held Here for Mrs. Shipman Einar Frandoen. beta of Hasting*, Nine townships asked for millage ' »- teined the highest Religion pointe. and received <t. After tiie graduation - Mass and Assyria asked for 8907.58 and re­ ceived W1M. Baltimore asked for anta will be tionored at a breakfast 81.475 and get* 81.16635, Castteton served nt the Thomapple Grill. asked for and received 81.800, Hope township requested 81.000 and re­ ceived 8847.50. Irving township asked for 804578 and la getting 877/50, Maple Grove asked for 81.308.88 and wa* allotted 8810. Prairieville asked fur 82499 80 and U getting It. Thorn­ apple asked for and got 83400. Woodland asked for and is getting 82.01140 and Yankee Spring* asked tors meeting. Court House. 8 pm. for and 1* getting 82400. Temporary allocation* yesterday were still to be made for the KilldWville. Free lunch at Fred Shipp's, more school tn Irving. Thomapple13 noon. Kellogg at Middleville and Freeport June 11-11—4-H Camp school. Big which are fractional with Kent county which still lias to complete Barry .Farm Calendar... of Emmanuel Episcopal church, of­ ficiated. She was graduated from Harting* High school and the University of Michigan. Thomapple-KeHogg asks for 845.­ She Is survived by Iter husband, 000 and millage available In Barry her mother and sister. ing with prospective members. 8 p.m. county will be sufficient, board Mrs. Shipman had returned to her home in Ban Francisco only the Leaders’ meeting. 8 pm. Court day before the fslal accident. She House. and her husband had been in the June 18 — 4-H Talent Rehearsal program, Central auditorium. tings before returning to the West Jane 18 — 4-H Talent program. Coast. Dr. Shipman, recently elected Centra) auditorium. 8 pin. Summer officially arrives at 6:55 president of the California Medical ‘ 4-H Service Club pjn. Monday. June 21. when the association, had preceded her home. camp. sun enters the Summer Solstice, or reaches it* moat northern point of the year. This wUl be the kmgert day— Summer Officially Arrive* June 21 Barry Students mother of Laverne Wheeler, accom­ panied. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler Michael Craig, son of Mr. and to North Manchester, Ind., to attend Mr*, Maurice Craig, Route 1. Hart- the graduation exercises on Mondity. Laverne graduated with a 4-H plowing chahiplon at the an­ bachelor of arts degree in chemistry. nual contest held on a 20-acre plot He also ho* taken an active part In varied project* and activities during off the Heath road. Judges who declared Maurice his four year* at Manchester col­ plowed the stralghtest furrow, neat­ lege. est back furrow and headlands and excellent deadfurrow were Bill Hart and Arthur Graham, of the Stan­ dard OU company, and Lenard Heckert, of Pet Milk company. Atlantic Monthly Award Won by Mary Lou K'aechele Attempt to Block Drain in Carlton Costing $7,000 The hearing on the Barry county drain commissioner’* petition for the appointment of condemnation commissioners to obtain right-ofway for the controversial Hill drain, which opened Friday, lias been port- preaiding. Keith Moriow. Harvey Alien!Ing, Cheater Wing and Roy Norton are opposing the drain determined nec- Origlnal petitwnera for, the two and three-quarter-mile ditch include the Lewis Daniela, the LeRoy Allerdlnje. the Wayne Penningtons, the Robert Powells and the Clarence Hazen*. Parents and other relatives of Improving Michigan State college seniors will travel to East Lansing this week for final senior activities which win The original signer* and Keith include the annual military review Marlow will be assessed the heaviest and commissioning ceremony on the benefit* for the <titch, Although MSC campus at 3:30 this afternoon. there will be about 15 other Carlton Two Hastings sttKlenU who will township property owners who will receive second lieutenant commis- help pay for the work If U to com­ pleted, Commissioner Clare Holder Coats, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Kendal said. The ditch will provide drainage Coate. Route 3, Hastings, and Jack Michigan State It start* on the line of Section 10 ravine which forms a natural water course. Ttie waterway emplie* into the Little Thornapple about a half­ Other Barry county candidates for mile away. degrees at MSO are Richard D. didales for graduation at eere- BPW to Install Officers Tuesday Solon to Speak at 2. Middleville, candidate for a BB. Mrs. Grace McPharlln will .be In­ degree In veterinary medicine; Mar­ stalled a* the second prealdent of garet J. Dutterer, daughter of Mr. the Hastings Bustnea* & Profes*tonnut, obtaining a B.A. degree in busi­ Night banquet to be held Tuesday ness administration. and Henry B. The Middleville High School at the Hotel Hastings. Billings, 503 E. Hubble, candidate Alumni banquet will be iield at T-K Other new officer* will be Mrs school at 8:80 Friday with a dance William Stebbins, first vice preal- sanitary Engineer. following al 8 pan. Middleville Fete cordlng secretary; Mn. Boyd Clark,. corresponding secretary.' and MU*i Helen Keeler, treasurer. Mr*. Max Bauer, retiring preai­ dant, will present the gavel to Mn.. McPharlln. Carlton Canter Extension mtxn- chemlstry and math, has accepted a position With the Areher-Danlel*Midland company of Minneapolis. Minn., and will begin hl* work there early In July. Ho expect* military duty in the near future. , Jack Wingcrdcn. who majored in hotel administration, ha* requested active duty with the Army on Aug. Republican Incumbents to File for Re-Nomination in Aug. 3 Primary; To Vote on Korean Bonus Nov. 2 Polilical interest in Barry county I* on the. increase as the June 15 primary deadline approaches and yesterday Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley filed his nominating jietilions on th« Republican ballot for the Aug. .5 primary. THE REV LEASON SHARPS . . . Baccalaureate Speaker Hastings Seniors •f Cato* Entertainment will bo furnished by the “Jug, Fife A Bottle’ band, of HastingsThis year's officers are: President, Edward Lynd; vice president. Rob­ ert Frost. arJ-------- *— •-------Robert Otto. BAKE BALK—W The Goodwin Community club will 11. UlNtoIMl All Republican incumbent county, officers will seek re-nomination and re-eleclion In November, and Vernor Webster was the first to file for hl* 10th term as register of* -....... Only one contest for the GOP Sheriff Clarence Donovan, who as underaheriff succeeded the late Lteon Doster, may be opposed for the nomination by Keith Marlow, Carl­ ton township clerk. County Clerk Avis Tyler, complet­ ing her fourth term. Is preparing of the Flrat Presbyterian church, s nkr petitions for filing as 1* County will deliver the sermon. ’"ITir B**t .Treasurer Boyd Clark, who is also Year* of Your Lives." during the. completing his fourth term. Drain baccalaureate services to be held at " .-omrniss —■ Clare Holder, in office 4 pjn. Sunday In Central auditorium j X for Hastings High school graduate*, i *'*'* **"■■“*- —— ' sjierma,! "Chip- at. Martin, chairgraduation—including two epoch I — 1 ■ "• •- ■­ One Barry Sailor Escapes, Another Severely Burned One Barry county sailor aboard the ill-fated carrier Bennington es­ caped Injury tn the tragic blase last Wednesday morning but another suffered critical burn4. Unhurt wa* Robert Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Kenyon, of Middleville. mlttce. said Al Frost, Middleville farmer, waa a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff. Other candidates have not been viile. ganlst for the "Coronation March announced. Alfred's father waa in Newport, from The Prophet." by Meyerbeer. Either petitions or cash guaran­ The Rev. Don Gury. pastor of the tee* In lieu of pell 11 on* must be Crawi chapter. Emmanuel Episcopal church, will give the Invocation. The choir, under the direction of Interert In the GOP nomination year* of Navy service. *U employed Herbert Moyer, will sing four selec­ for the two stale representative tions: “Glory to God.” by Bach; s«t> In the newly created Eaton- Kalamazoo prior to "The Lord’s Prayer," by Wilson, end Clinton-Barry district is Increasing “Alleluia. Glorious Is Thy Name,” with two candidates from Barry and by Olson. Tied for third were Robert ShurTiie mention last week of the liter­ low. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow. Route 4. Hastings, and ary recognition given to Mary Lou Kuechele by Albion college was ellRichard Mlllreon. son of Mr. and Mn. Ben Mlilesad! Route 5. Hart- ray submitted In the “Atlantic 1 Mr*. Ba**etl will again Monthly" creative writing contests I organist for tiie recessional, Michael received a five-gallon can for college rtudenta. Her essay was I and Circumstance." entitled, “Klm Sigler: A Bold Pilot."; ------------- •------------- To Graduate at The eclipse begins around sunrise June 30, with the middle of totality Arthur N. Wlngerden. 625 W. Green at 6:08 ajn. It will end shortly street. Laverne Wheeler ted Ban Plowin" Champion Funeral service* for Mr*. Ship­ Other awards were given by the man. whose husband Is a natioiuiUyknown chert .specialist and a past Finkbetaer Implement company- of president of the. National 'Aiber- Middleville, Goodyear Bros, hardculosl* association, were held Ln Sun I Francisco at 10 am. Saturday al the N. Gray Funeral home. The remains were brought here Michael is eligible for the State where graveside services were held 4-H tractor plowing contest Sept. 3 Tuesday. The Rev. Don Gury. pastor at Michigan State college. onrtration, 4-H Club camp, AlgouM quin lake, 7:16 pzn. * On June 30. Northern Michigan may see a rare event, a total solar eclipae. according to Mis* Hazel M Uy. Univeraity of Michigan. Occurring at new moon phase, or when the moon passes directly be­ tween the earth and aun. an eclipse 1* total only when the moon 1* close etmugh to the earth for it* shadow to reach the planet. which win force me to disclose the Attorney General Brownell issued names of <these) Utolvlduals." the following statement of basic gov­ Basic question* of Conrtitutioml ernmental principles with President law are Involved In thia head-on Eisenhower’s approval: clash. 'That much is plain to evrryone. However, another principle. ernment ha* tiie sole and funda­ bImi of major importance, is In­ mental rekpoaUblllty under the Con- volved. sUtutton for the enforcement of Senator. McCarthy apparently has our laws and presidential orders . . the desire to be given authority to that respondblUty cannot be usurped establish within the executive by any individual who may set him­ branch of govenunenl a private net­ self above the laws of our land or work of s-pja. loyal and responsible to override order* of the President to himself rather than to the Prertof the United States to federal em- deni Such a *y*tem, if carried to Ito ptoyees of the executive branch of logical conclusion, would function the government." a* a private "ge.stapo" operating To that statement. Senator Me- secretly In defiance of the President Curthy Issued the following: “1 and responsible only to Senate sub­ committee. these employees that they were duty This would mean that everyone bound to give me Information even (Please gum to Page 2. this Sec.) Michael Craii Political Interest Increases as June 15 Deadline Nears M. C. - , though aotne little bureaucrat had xtamped It 'secret' to protect hlmrilt . . . there is no power on earth Candidate* from Barry art Walter Y. Stanley, of Hosting*, and Super­ visor Carroll Newton, Harry town- *rtu> death toil from the btart hag 18. with doutm mar* llie explorton Wedpraw**t abort ttw BmOther candidate? are Andre* W. nlngton. -jSch(M)l Awards anonymous quotation, “There old pilot*, and there are bold pilots. . but there are no old. bold pllota ” The ment award means that MUs Kaechele’s etsay ranked among the lop 39 of 242 essays submitted by students in 86 colleges throughout the nation. A total of approximately William DeVries, Grand — Rapid* .___ one thousand essays, stories and contractor who 1* building the new poems, were entered by student." elementary school*, was awarded the uMng the “Atlantic Monthly" In contract to erect the Johnson field­ house al a cost of 835.500 by the One of the judge* commented on Hastings Board of Education Tues­ Miss Kaechele’s paper. “Among the day. many portraits of personalities, I found this one the most fascinating. I the electrical. plumbing or the An unusual personality vividly and heating and ventilating work on effectively presented." This Is all high praise for Mary The electrical contract wa* award­ Lou, daughter of the Carleton Kaccheles. wlio will begin her Junior year at Albion next fall. Among one Supt of Schools lx H Lamb said of her new assignments will be man­ school board members are delaying aging editor of the school paper — action on the plumbing contract, previously she has contributed to and also on the heating and venti­ the publication as a staff writer. lating work tor further study. Nice going, gal! Supt Lamb said he and members of the board believed that the struc­ ture to house team rooms, lockers, drying room, public rest rooms and other facilities, may still be com­ pleted within tiie 136.341 23 now in the Johnson field fund. The fund represents the 825.000 gift from the Lynn Perry, personnel manager of Hastings Mfg company and Caslte the E. W. Bli'J company, Tuesday , Johnson Field Job to DeVries Name Lynn Perry Lions President sentaUva from Clinton county; Mill Jordan, of Charlotte, a brother of Gay Jordan, of Ko*tings; Robert J. Graves. Eaton county, and Alien E. Eaton, Watertown township. Clinton county. Carl Brodbeck. Woodland farmer, carrier 31 monthn arid U due fog dfa^ Democratic candidate. St. Mar- charge in July, hia pArtnta daid- Hs also came safely through tfie rxptoaton aboard the ship to Dr. Jama* The candidates are Blate Slate Owen J. “Pat” Cleary. Donald 8. Leonard, former State Police Bob.'a Boy Scout patrol leader, C. Keyes. Dearborn; and State Sen. applied artificial respiration after George N. Higgins. Of Ferndale. from the river. An important Issue to be voted on ----- -'-8------------Nov. 2 is a constitutional amend­ ment authorizing a bond Ltsue to pay a bonus to Korean War vet- Sheriff Explains If the Michigan men and women who were in service during the active fighting In Korea. When Operators’ Licenses Expire „ Sheriff Clarence Dxiovan yeaterday said many area rertdoAta sUll the lr^ threc^yetr^ operator‘a liceiw*. '843,115 and 848.888. the high bld was Mrtbdaye af the Other officers are Lyle Gillespie, 42 feet, 4 Inches and will be located fin* vice president; Zeno Banash. 18 feet south of the north Jence at armed forces for at least 60 days For example, if your second vice president; Ralph Shlrkey. third vice president: Gordon Crothera, secretary; George Bauich, treasurer: Wayne Pierce, tall twister, plre on that birthday. and Jack Ogood, lion tamer. month* before entering eervice. Chief Praises until that birthday to have your month for each month of service within the United States and 81S Chief of Police Richard Bun tor birthday. complimented motorist* who drove vice outside the continental limits. "Many eg aw driver* MMets personnel office at the large Hast­ Maximum payment to any one In­ ings plant since February of 1862. In Hasting* over the Memorial dividual would be MOO. weekend. ha* been employed by the firm since Hrthdara." Denovaa said. TkM 1940, except for his service In the famed 10th armored division during that not an accident was reported World War IL In other Important actions relat­ ing u> veterans. t)»e Republican He added that officers constantly Legiilature extended to Korean War patrolled the streets using both the veteran* the benefits of the 850,000.­ motorcycle and cruiser and that 000 Veterans Trust Fund and the only one ticket for careless driving facilities of various veterans ln*Ulu- outside Hastings tlon*. Korean War veterans now will receive the same oonsider>Uon ac­ A consent settlement gave Keith for falling to halt at atop signs. corded to former servicemen of other Saturdays. W. Ryan, 21, Route 2, Delton, 81400 Hastings Wednesday In his suit against Hub­ ert Pettenglll, Delton stock buyer Irving Extension oonclada<l. and farmer, for damages for inThe Irving Extension group mat He added Chat every day could pass without a mishap if drivers con­ tinued to be careful and courteous. Hastings Drivers Atty. Settle Damage Suit for $1,000 Archie McDonald Long Ryan was hurt'when the station. driven by Arthur Ckaker,, in which ha was a poasenger,, PatteogilJ's truck: Balloon Ride James Humphrey, Messer road, found one of t!>e balloons released al Boyce City on May 21 In a field on hl* Carlton township farm Thursday, about seven days after they were released , in northern Michigan. one visitor. We exhibited toy* for tots for achievement day. Th* next meeting win be with Mra Mlnar Palmer Jure ing Lamp H the meeting lovely lunch. �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE A UM ,-PAGB TWO . CHEER MICHIGAN Giant 72c SAVE 1-WAYS I Beet Sugar 10*89‘ grwi •• FELDPAUSCH • • STAMP* FOOD CENTER —~~ (20 lb. Limit) ' , PET or CARNATION SHURFINE HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service SHORTENING 3 — 73' MILK 3 a. - 39' STRAWBERRIES FRESHLY BAKED MULLERS "GOLDEN BP OWN" DINNER ROLLS u SPECIAL THIS WEEK 29\ DELICIOUS LOW CALORIE WHITEBREAD! NO FATS OR SHORTENING ADDED Et DUZ Giant 72c DREFT Giant 72c Large 30c JOY Large 30c SPIC & SPAN [-'* [J # “ Giant 72c Large 30° Giant 72c MULLER'S LITE DIET BREAD OXYDOL Large 3Qc Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursday? and Fridays ‘til 9 P.M. Pkgs, of 12 Rolls TIDE Giant 72c Large 30c Always Low, Low Prices 2- Large 30° Giant 79 Large 25c 25% MORE TEA FOR 1<! when you buy'/> lb. at the regular price c IVORY SNOW f Giant 72c Large 3Qc Strawberry Shortcake BITTER WITH CAPS ROAST BEEF .2...... J QUART NUTRITIOUS NON-FAT MILK LAVA 45c Bath 2 tor 31c 1st CALL TOMATO JUICE ffi/xfosSTARIM? Large 3Qc SHURFRESH MARGARINE ^Strawberries 27* IVORY FLAKES 45° 2—46 ox. cans Reg. 2 for 23c 45c IVORY SOAP HI C ORANGE ADE a?..,... 29c 2 bottles 35c Large 2 for 29c Med. 3 lor 26c 1 package make* 1st Call CATSUP SPARTAN COFFEE 3 lb. bag $3.33 AUTOMATIC WASMK 9 tn (0 24m 39' Wlb »24’ fROZfhl FOOPS? EVERGOOD 1-1.13 25c KIDNEY BEANS LEMONADE 12-35* Orange Juice 6 2 • 33‘ LIBBY'S Fruit Cocktail 10-23' PEAS io- 2-31* Broccoli Cuts 9... 2 •« 31' POLAR POLAR HERMAN CLUB I CRACKERS 1'-37'| 1<33‘ Grade U.S. Choice OLIVES VEAL CHOPS (Stuffed I No. 12 Jar 47* Pillsbury or Cold Medal FLOUR 5 53 10 99* W00Y-W0DY PEAS 3 cans 39' POLAR SPINACH U 2-29* 3 lb. con 91c EL ZEST SNOW CROP ACE HIGH CRISCO PORK CHOPS UlG,ts CAMAY Bath 2 for 25c rtf. 3 , 26c ZAC OVlb. LEAN SPARE RIBS A Ac 4|7lb. TENDER PORK LIVER OClbZjc X BEEF MUSSELMAN JELLY 10 °» iar19' LEAN JU MEATY JP Lb. NECK BONES 1AC lUtkg. �THE HASTINGS BJJfNEB. TWOSDAT. JVNt X 1»M Mrs. George Sweeney, Bud Sween­ ey and Bud Leonard will arrive this ORGANIZATIONS week from Florida; young Bud to Join his family, the Charles Leon­ VFW and Auxfllar, ards. and Mrs. L.1* mother and bro­ Regular business meeting* uf the ther to visit for several weeks. Leo A. Miller VFW Post 3326 and Auxiliary this Thursday, June 3 at 8 pm. All . officers of the Auxiliary who have not been Installed are aiked to be present us installation must be held at this meeting. 'Pastures Pay* Getting-Married? Here’s An Idea on Good Swine Pastures Produce Excellent Gains Cost of Nuptials Don't Go in DtH'k /or way awjne take to good pasture, he of Necro (Necrotic enteriUal and could nave saved his huffing and Utile pig anemia. puffing and had meaty hogs Instead । Fewer runt plgr are found where of little plga. i pigs have access to good postures. I The desire to marry, except in the Pasture produce* pork, point* Pastures furnish extra nutrient*; eyes of some boclielora. la u noble out Harry Moxley, extension Uve- »»d vrtamlns and help fanners save tiling. stock Specialist at Michigan Slate on labor and costly equipment. They To economise, or to make the I college. । a,lto toad more desirable meat hogs 1 Hogs should be put on pasture as। for the market. noble thing. Unfortunately, these soon as there Is growth to grase. and pasture should be used by swine । as much ar possible all season long Good swine pastures not only give It would be too much to expect people to behave rationally at the faster gains, notes. Moxley, but they ring* rooting damage. time which probably represents the save up to 15 percent 4n grain feed­ Farmers should plan for a graxing ing and from 15 to 50 per cent in mosnnemorable day in their lives. area with green succulent growth The wedding, after all. Is no occa­ the feeding of higher priced protein over the long outdoor reason An supplements sion for pinching pennies. Clean pastures also help hold more hog* from weaning time until, Suppose, however, that you want to be one of the more sensible mem­ roundworm trouble to a minimum bers of our society. How' much fattening ration that is available tn ' should your wedding cost you? There ! Alfalfa and clover make aatUfaeare figures, indicating the average cost of an average wedding How­ J ^r' torv Mfrhlgar. swine pastures nnd ever, One trouble with these figures tnanent pasture | U that they do not refer to any raal thing. . _* . l i.udlno elover on rood soil can't . tiding. Expert Sayn, Then Live on Earning* The Loyal Workers claa of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Cora Smith. 521 E. Mill street. June 8, for a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. BIO VALURS IN HOMI NIIDSI I Gregory Reunion Gregory school reunion at school - house Sunday. June 13. All former pupils, teachers and residents wel­ come. Potluck dinner. Bring table service. D.Q.T.O. Club The GG.T.O. club of Coals Grove will meet with Mar Bamum June 0 instead of going on a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keesaer. of Dunkirk. Ind. afc visiting her sis- trust! market time — when they are on a ' Steeby Suggests Barry Poultrymen Wash Eggs Right Our Personal Servite Each prescription you bring us re-\ ceives the coreful, personal often-. . tion of o skilled pharmacist. Youg epn depend on us for speedy, scien­ tific compounding of every pre­ scription.. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER’S plan. If you have to wash eggs that you high In nutrients and hog* like IL I Statistics do not show us what proportion of their incomes people market do the Job right if you want• Rnpc or a mixture of oato and rape to market the best quality product, make excellent temporary hog grax- I spend on a wedding on the average suggests Agricultural Agent Arthur illK planted in early spring. It is | available in early June and lasts unkeep the expenses within your in­ Bteeby. He passes atony mere suggestions! til late fall. come. meaning, that you should not Pasture should be kept down to go into debt Just because you want from L. E. Daws oh. a poultry I keep n steady supply of new growth to show to the rest Of Uie world marketing specialist at MSC: Wash only dirty egg*. Otherwise If hogs cannot keep it down, other what a terrific couple you are. Most likely, even a modest wed­ , you m»y spread bacteria to the livestock should be turned in to do ding will involve going into -some of clean egg* and they’re more apt, I the Job, or the rurplus can lie1 your savings, and it would not be to spoil than if they were not I clipped. Excessive growth usually • becomes woody nnd unpalatable to quite prudent to t^e up all of them, sorted and washed. [since most of the down-to-earth Wash eggs soon rffter they arc hogs. If rape Is allowed to become expenseswill start after the wedding. laid. । big and rank. It contributes to sun Maintain water warmer than the scald of light-colored hogs — e«egtta—about 100 degrees F peclally in wet. hot seasons Clipping । Use a detergent-sanitizer accord- nasture and providing shade for; j Ing to the manufacturer's directions, hogr ruts down on the sun scald' Now more than 30 percent of all Change water every day. or after dangers. married.women earn money in addl-'every seven baskets. Trees make the best shade for lion to their husbands. This means I Keep machine and equipment hogs; if trees are not available, ternthat quite a .sizable amount of young i clean. (porarv shade structures sliould be ; people feel tlx need fur such addl-■ Dry egg* immediately after I provided. I Uongl income. ” —,J *------*" —water *— j ----washing. Use a fan. Ho«s "*should have*~ fresh In •cool and dry filler.' Il seems sensible, if she worked iI Case egg!-' — — — - -• > -•• —.~ Available all the time if thev are to do well, the MSC anlmnl husbandl before her marriage and if her work u,,d flats -Market eggs eggs often, often. j mun notes. Water should be close la not entirely unbearable, that a II Market wife sliould keep on earning and. Other details on how to do the I <•» •l"' feeders and water should be .... contained In ..I Close to shade — If it is not possible p.iy the considerable expenses con- . e^g washing ;„L job are the n new Michigan State State Extension. Extension ' to h“'e thcm In the shade. I nected'with setting tip **' Michigan Op a new home. ,,1e Money difficulties rate very high Bulletin 322. "More Money for Clean 1 Efnis." at -------------the county as a cause of marriage troubles v '”"" It’s available —1 °*D,iR r.0?..*O’”JC.J;T,2!* " I Therefore, it might be a good idea extension office at the Court House n,r t>, ' Cn'.ht. “t ru-r. . to have a clear understanding be- , ; fore marriage. Agree to some rough­ procedure of hoa; to manage the! >n nt .1 rail ; future home. >1. H. The strict Income and expend!j tare approach in marriage eco- | nomici fc» being given a* a guide | LATE TO WE DELIVER . . . DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 Muslin Sheets SAVE! ■ classify . 72" x 108" 81"x99" Not ordinary muslins! Not seconds! This imiiing low price it for Penney’t firat quality The rule is slmpl^: "Don't spend more than you earn " Thia "goldui Nation-Wide iheett! What better choice for I to fail tn a majority of cases for the Lsimple reason that .we live in_ a highly developed credit economy | which is very ably assisted by the I advertising conjurors who - have h I rich field in the needs and preJu- summer cottage! Thrifty Nation-Widea are con­ [ stocking up your linen cloeet, for taking to your tinually checked to meet our high specifications by the Penney laboratory. Important quality features are on the label. Also: 81" x 108" 1.87 Therefore, unless you are a m.l- roR 8AUE-Fre*h cow* and heifer'J .“’a.’,'’. liorpiire or a very cool-headed per-1 Chester Keech. R 3. phone 49314 I. .7», kwrini son. do not be' MirprlMsl if yourl e Io, It MitrUll. Judge »t Vr«b«<e I family budget will acquire a healthy---------------- - ....------------—_______ I cztr [looking bulge of deficit. HAY WANTED—To buy In the field I . . . ' •----- 7-----, 1 -m.* wu.i-w. fhm Marine Dick Armstrong, from The — problem then. iw is. how tn to v-M,,! keep1 nnd ‘“id put put up up. Ralph Ralph Townsend --------- - phone • 3234. (j 3 '► Quantico. Va , spent the weekend [this deficit from growing, and howl — Woodland 3234. ■-------- - ------------------here with his wife at her parental to wipe It out eventually? Nover I think that you can "afford” a cer- FV. ---------------R ®ALE -- 12 feeder pigs. Mrs. home, the David Goodyears, on west . . ....... ... .. . . . Karl nhnn. 74 743FS EarlHllhlwll Hubbell, phone 6 31 Green street. | PENNEY QUALITY IS YOUR GREATEST SAVING! • I read about it; I hinted iow, for graduation, . . I finally got it!!!!! A place setting of my favorite china pattern, the gift racuse DORIAN come will eventually catch up with In order to prevent thW. it might be advisable to estimate the ap­ proximate expenses connected with «uch necessities an rood, clothing and rent tor a mortgage payment). lasting several weeks. After you liavc ascertained tile usual expenses, the j balance of your Income should then ' be sufficient to pay the Interest on i your debts and leave something for ; your savings. A very important and | often overlooked item in family fi। nances is what might be termed r miscellaneous expenses." Wat'ch these and never forget that they "necessary" expenses by quite a bit. Another event, which usually ar­ rives ahead of any planned sched­ ule. is a child. When this happens, your finances will be further alYccted and therefore, if it is at all posI slble, provide for auch an event be­ fore it occurs. However, thia already belongs to the aphere of family flThere are many book* on this subject that you may read to your heart's delight- And IT these books are well written. they may even pay for themselves. At least they might htake you forget about the existence of your creditors while you read them. Good luck to you! 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING *11.75 NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE CHICKID FOR STRINOTHI ^eautaieAt standard Normal-Firm model for thoie who wanl deeply reiHul comfort with perfed support. Come in and See Us ’15.75 abie-^make housework lighter with Na­ tion -WidftJmuslin fitted sheets...not a cent more than flat sheets! You simply ■lip them over your mattress, sewn-in mitred porners keep them taut and smooth! They don’t slide, bunch, pul! out —never shrink out of fit because &>e<zatyte<it extra-firm With either model you get the best because either way you get Boautyrest. C. B. HODGES. Dependable Jeweler Lt. Patrick Hodges arrived Sunday to visit his parents, the Chester Hodges, and returned the next day to Camp O'Hare in IUlnole. CHICKED FOR WIIOHTI Make summer sleeping more comfort- Except for the degree of firmnet*, there two Simmons mottresses are identical. 5-PIECE Nation-Wide Fitted Sheets SAVE! New model for those who want Beautyrest comfort and support plus added firmness. PLACE SETTING Sanforized t they’re Sanforixed! Continually tested CHICKID FOR SHRINKAOft by Penney’s laboratory! PENNEY QUALITY IS YOUR GREATEST SAVINOI * Special Feature $6950 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Nylons by The Yard. 1 Don’t Miss Our i B 77c Nylon Event. V w J �THE HASTINGS BANNK*. THURSDAY. JUNK 2, 1954 FAGK FOUR Senator McCarthy Is creating an in­ tolerable situation in* our govern­ ment—a situation In which one branch of the government la ep- The Hastings Banner 59 SALE A. M. 000K. KSHor respect for the other branches of government. Yet. trust is an essen­ tial pert of our whole system since ail three branches are committed to the common purpose of protecting our American way of life >1 ll.M'IUl'TK'N If Senator McCarthy docs succeed in creating a serious breach in the trust, respect and cooperation which has invariably characterized the three branches of the government, he will have succeeded in doing from within, something Uiat the full power of Communism has been unKihaaal JMtertUiu Ml CHI(MN PRESS SERVICE. it*. ...P.-4. ....I,.. to d0 working from without ------------------------------------ —-------------------j He wftl have done more damage N8W8PAPM uiA'XRTlsiJio SKRV1CK., tlian ^Iger Hiss and Uie Rosenbergs Kiwvnr-XHTTH YKAB Round Steak Sirloin Steak Club Steak Swiss Steak Link Sausage Old Fashioned Corn Beef Smoked Ham-Full shank portion 59' Lb EAT SETTER combin ed. It is unlikely' that the Senator will succeed. In the long run, American public opinion Is round. | As Abraham Lincoln once said. You can fool some of the people! , , , , some of the time, you can fool part ( of the people all of the Uine. but you (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) । ani fool all of the people all of employed in the executive depart -, uic llmc." NATIONAL EOITOBIAI ~ |AS§>cfjr^N MS." MEAT MARKET EDITORIAL &o. from what has appeared in hearings to date (doctored Senate. Any executive department1 photograpiw. declared documents, employee might well wonder who is I etc and McCarthy s own checkered spying on whom and why. The per- [ career. It b highly probable that menl might be under observation by some private sleuth working for U>c I son at the next dcak might be a, mo*’. Americans will conclude that Senate operative. Any ofiliand re-1 Uicy can more safely trust President mark might be reported back to the 1 Euenhoaers Constitutional concept, committee to form the basis for a ’ of government than they can S«uui- TOWLE STERLING rowLia Silvis nuns towlc s old mastis towli i exarna** She will never forget Graduation Day if you give her Towle Sterling in her favorite pattern ... a lifetime gift, alwaysto-be-added-to and never-to-be-forgotten. Ask us which pattern your favorite graduate has chosen — we probably have it registered. At such low prices, too — single teaspoons as low as $2.93, including tax. We Give SErH Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneter Over 22 Years in Hastings Love, Trust are Best Tools for Training Children Ortfleth, e< Bturgte; the Carlton Kaachelea and Mrs. Maurice Smith and family. Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Lewie mnie) Plnkbeiner. of Middle­ villi*. with their eon. Dr. Wayne Flnkbeiner jnd family, of Caledonia, speech department at Michigan nnd their daughter. Mrs. Harold State college, will give the oomSeiler and family of Wyandotte, who Delton Graduation Exercises J'onight More AboLit Pasture Tour CeaUnned from Page Ont ./clock in the Delton school audi­ free lunch far all who attend the beiner home Mrs. Robert (Evelyn) torium. Forty-one students will re­ Brown and family were unable to go ceive their diplomas at tonights because little Patsy has been very exercises. Delton's Alumni banquet U at 8:30 p.m Saturday in the high severe cold Ind ear infection Albert .school cafeteria. Kaechclc waa also a Sunday-guest of his sister. Mrs. F- the family | The Cedric Moreys visited her joining iilm on Monday. _ w j sister 'and family in Ohio over the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY weekend>x_ Younjttera Mutt Learn Acceptable Behavior, the Shipp farm three miles west of So Should Parent! * Nashville. Sometimes your child's beiiavior The tour start* at Reginald Cridmay seem planned to annoy you ler's farm two miles west of Middleparents. But is it? It is more likely that your child plots will be featured hasn't yet learned what other people feel ia acceptable behavior or how the Gribben farm, one and one-half he can achieve it. explains Dr. miles west of Nashville, when spittle Bernice Borgman, director ol the bug control will be featured. Michigan State college nursery The visit to the Shipp farm will school. not only feature the Kiwanis lunch but will also gire farmers And do you know what behavior may be expected from a child at various levels of development? When you ask more mature behavior from your child than he ia capable of. it mean* failure for him and Ktrnln narenta and child, strain for both parents child It isn't fair to expect too much—but neither docs he want you to under­ estimate his experience and abllitiea So parents need to know not only I their own children but more about all children. For example, if you know that most two-year-olds do not play cooperatively, you will not be embarrassed because your child almost ignored another two-year-old who came to visit. "c/ieeiecaA» Ing silage. Tire Vcrn Marshall farm a mile north of Maple Grove on old M-79 will be the 1:30 stop where the, trench allo will be illustrated and discussed, and at 2:15 the group; moves U> the John Maurer farm a mile south of Maple Grove for dis- I cusslon and inspection of the bunker silo. The final stop is scheduled for Uw Howard Drake farm a half-mile south of Dowling, culling and haul­ ing grass allage direct to cattle will be the subject. Steeby emphasized that all in­ terested will be welcomed. suits Jontzen knew you were coming, so they baked a cake -beautiful "cheesecake" In confetti faille powered by MIDDLEVILLE you the most deli­ cious dish on Questa of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley and sons Sunday were her Individual difference* account Mrs. Marinus DeVries end Mr. and for a child being ahead of his group severe cold and ear infection. Albert Senate inquisition. Even those who tor McCarthy's totalitarian one. in some' respects and behind in dren. of Kalamaroo. The DeVries professed undivided loyalt/ to the ! McCarthy's challenge to American remained to attend baccalaureate President, and refused to give pri- Constitutional procedures should child service. * It has-been brought to my vate Information, to Senate "opera- I further impress the Senate with the attention that Bob Smalley is the tlves" might be grilled as to what; utter importance of the need for a much tune, effort and money to the first child of a faculty member to it a-as they were trying to conceal J speedy revision of its investigative job of being parents And you do spend his entire school life in T-K so willingly because you feel the school. Bob was 8 months old when Exaggerated? Perhaps. । procedures. Wfiat luu» Itappened satisfactions are well worth the his father came to T-K echool as price But. if you arc wise, while shop teacher 18 years ago * Rev. However, in view of tactics that once, can happen again. have become standard with Senator | n the Senate delegates authority. trying to understand your child you and Mrs Robert Felix and daugh­ will also honestly try tn understand ters moved to Alto Monday where he cCarthy. the degree of cxaggcra- p mw>t retain the power of guidance yourselve?. advises Dr Borgman has assumed pastorate of tiie Bap- 1 m may come uncomfortably close I and clbclpUnr Tiie Senate as a What kind of persons are ysu? 11st church. * We arc glad to know j ftiincidins with the actual truth | wjiole cannot dodge authority mere- Rscognise both your llabilltim and Mr and Mrs. George Juppstrom are I Although Senator McCarthy says! jy by delegating power to a subback in town after wintering tn I living accordingly. Florida with their son in law and ; that the Constitution's separation of i group Parents who are trying too hard daughter. Mr and Mrs L Lobdel.1 powers is improper when it can al­ ! to be something they are not only who will .spend the .summer al tiielr | low a President to withhold execu­ create an atmosphere of emotional Gun lake cottage. * Mr and Mrs ! strain which children are quirk to George Huntington. of Ann Arbor, tive secrets from him. hr. hiqjaeif, -rnse. Many limes a child's difficult were Memorial weekend guerts of I , iuss no cumpuucUon aboul. kcrpuis behavior actually stems from etrains her cousin. Mrs Ray Polla andi i illen secret from the other members and maladjustments In parents' family. Mrs H. was the (ormer An- > riabel Campbell. I Atm! if your rhild could discuss fured. for example, to turn over to 1 iwhavior with you. he might be Family Reunion ‘ member., of his subcommittee. the । tempted to suggest. "Plense let me The •••* five v. children Gott-1 I filata on Private Shine's work‘for the 'Hie :«RC-oltl battle against one of • -—-- -——. of Uw late — -। * *ih and Kaecheie with their: their man: great cm enemies - lire fly br myself Help me to develop to lf |b Bll d Nettle Kacchele subcommittee. Tiie Juniqr Senator will continue unabated this sum- th the " beW best nf of my my abilities abilities T>ut *but don don't ti j families families met together at Tyden park. park. ! I ""■> Wix.u.v.u. Mi.lMly praerW. mer The ,JTO fight n|m this time umc will wm put h..... --- ------------------------------------------*’e u>o nxwl notions about what | Hastings. Monday. 39 strong for a„ „rj(hr want me to your, reunion i on the theory that he has a right i niBny o the1 VOU newer weapons to be the I y°need u want me tn be I need your. reunion and nicnln picnic dinner dinner. Thrv They । to the the secrets secrets of of everyone everyone else else but but 1 acid acid teal. tret. guidance but I also need to live my were Albert Kaecheie and family of । to that no one has a right to his ■ Michigan Slate college scientists own life. Remember, democracy be- Wyandotte: Mr. and Mrs. Shirley jinn at home ” | — ------------------Such inconsistency U typical of j iS^hXleX XI wili'^ the beach New Weapons Against the Fly hahar nackitrap. 10 fl Are Being Tested : the true dictator who operates under effective as DDT - at one time | the theory that "I am the law" or "I the hydrogen bomb of the fly am above the law " Senator Me- ' wotld. . onto m»y dm, m» din.u.rt.1 J1*' A Nashville youth escaped without' , . , , the chemical In tnelr many genambiuons but it U obvious that he . oration, dnre DDTa development, a-scratch Tuesday night in an M-79 I {•has dictatorial tendencies and | Malathion, however, the nearest mishap hi which his 1953 Plymouth ; dictatorial' methods, even to the approach to DDTs former power, was ruined nouu or InrmOtaw wtu "“r*" “■ The youth is Richard D. Hay­ , | supply. This chemical won in the opinion or m.ny people. |n „ld oU) „ its spurs den. 18. who lost control of the Driver Unhurt. Hut Car Ruined I tural experiment stations across the B| 8-.lt, Deputy Gerald Mahler country last summer , report* Another recent development, diaThe car skidded out of control and | xinon — al*o tested at MSC. has into the ditch It traveled 150 feet been cleared by the Federal Food | before somersaulting onto Us top j and Drug AdininlstraUon for use 1 on which It slid another 170 feet bearound sheep, horse* and line* but five coming to real it hasn't been okayed for use In, Richard was checked by a pity- , dairy barns. sldan and went home Parmaleeir SPECIALS LADIES RAYON SUITS Special LADIES *1 1 00 SPRING COATS NEW REMODELED Lakeland Theatre . . Middleville NOW OPEN! OPEN WEEKDAYS . . 6:45 SUNDAY AT 4:45 CLOSED WEDNESDAY Wide Screen . . Wide, Comfortable Seating . . Air Conditioned . . Finest Sound— ‘‘The Gateway to Finer Entertainment" SUN.-MON.-TUE. SI 100 KEGUl.tH t Al.l'ES TO SI9.98 ONE CROUP -■ ■- LADIES—SOLID COLORS and PLAID5 SHORTS SIZES 2130 — FORMERLY HI.OR JUNE 6-7-8 LADIES WnJ hoHBWQO^ on BRIEFS While Rayon Knit'v^^^Siiiall, Med., l-urgr LUCILLE Terry Cloth BALL While DESI 36” Wide 3 yds. $2.00 ARNAZ Puckered Nylon 45” Wide —Navy, Red. Light Blue- 3 yds. $2.00 CHILDRENS—PLAID SEERSUCKER MMr SLACKS & JEANS Look for famous MAIN HEENAN WYNN MARJORIE Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Jun* 10-11-12 f 2 Hit.! the thing* you buy Irade-Neme w 77 label* on you'll find them here! PfliirmaleojT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNX 3, 1M4 InciunbeiiU are Candidates at Woodland Election Society newS Deserted Assyria Village Hasn ft Even Any Ruins I1 National Adv. 4-H Talent W'innersjl Compete June 18 J Features Hastings Judy Adair, playing an accordion 1 Ubilshtng schools, county govem- solo, and Sandra Todd, playing a Plant President with ’ PERSONALS ’1.69ft ~~~ A FRIENDLY TL ONCE-A-YE AR About Roofing and Sidin Transactions On Protect Winter Clothing Before Storing it Away tfor.mybabyis unconscious! Hudson HOSE 20<7o OH Now CHUC ! >1 IlV. . FINDING him UNCONSOOUG I SCREAMED wrrw fright/ ’a NEIGHBOR, MRS. MAPy JEAN NANCE, HEARD MY SCREAMS ANO RUSHED O/ER' I ‘h N«» *1.09 No* *1.19 SPECIAL Friday & Saturday Q A T 17 lO x\. I i B J ' WTTHIN A FEW MINUTES FIREMEN A>© A DOCTOR. ARRIVED AND REVIVED HIM.* OH PLEASE, PLEASfl, ? DO SOMETHING.1/ Afp/i’x GOTCWUCWET? START BREATW NG. ‘SHE rodxCWOCKR.IKUSWIPIDTW and Young Men'* SLACKS TMCOPERAIPR, AM.AGNBBA9OUR, QUCKtyOlDSO 99C SPRING COATS Out They Go! Again Radically Reduced FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Shorties and Long Coats A Fine Group of New Summer Wright Slacks Wt a WELCOME SOUND WHEN CHUCKIE B6GAN TQCRY ! ' Regular 85.95 and 86.50 DRESSES One Rack — Formerly »o $10.98 ‘AFTER TWO DAYS IN THE HOSPITAL HE WA9 AS SPECIAL WHAT THE TELETHOIC WAHT SO UKS. STEHIUT THAT OAV.AHOWW A DEPDIDABLE, AROUND-THE-CLOCK, GUARDIAN rriBFORMPU. SALE PRICE QUANTITY LIMITED IN TIMES OF EMERGENCY <XJ TURN ID rr FIRST, THE VALUE OF XX* TELEPHONE S HARD 10 MEASURE. nfc SURELY WORTH A LOT MORE TMMI FT COSTS. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Now *5.00 Salt Sfarta Friday. 9 A.M, TOUR FASHION UWll IN HASTHKS CLEVELANDS Men land Boys ’ Store \ S B ^ a C ilL ’SNAP-LOCK TROUSER Cl ’ER? 3 PAIR h *S F S « S Speaking of things missing around ners of the Hastings area 4-H talent Assyria there's a settlement that Wejl. anyway, lids highway, as we show held in Central auditorium has disappeared from near here chard Industries. Inc.. Hastings firm formally known as South Assyria muchly traveled road with stage which manufactures "Actionrod" It seems to have happened this coaches, mall carriers and all and It glass fishing rods. was featured with started from the Bellevue road just two other manufacturers in a full There used la ba a highway beyond the south corner of section page advertisement on 'Jie back pig* leading directly from M-78. that 25 In Assyria township. of “Advertising Age." The Hastings winners will join the winners from the seven other area contest* to determine the coun­ Tills highway • waa laid out and ty winners in the contest scheduled it quoted von Reis as Stat for June 18. W. P. Bristol, of Johnstown town­ The contestants will abo present ship, and Cleveland Ellis, of Assyria a program at the Barry county fair. indications point to Sometime we'll tell you about Mr. Oountv winners will compete at EUis. He was one of tiie earliest Michigan mate college Aug. 16-17 Ln lecturers catering to the outdoor Officer* and director*-of the Has­ pioneers tn these parts and did a district elimination market. The future for our Industry tings Rural Fire association and quite a lot for Barry county ' irf Al the first four corners on tills is definitely bright." wive* enjoyed a dinner on Bunday. laying out the road system, in es- old road, about two miles from M-M. The advertisement escorted: "Re­ May 23. a. served server at nt the me City city Hall Han at at ------is where the settlement of South ASSYRIA CENTER cession? The economist* forgot to At Stony Point — The Rev. Wesley which Theron Caln, president of the I------Assyria used to be. Just to the left tell the Fisherman about it!" Buhl, pastor of the Hastings Free A Father-Son banquet will be held of these corners Ls located an old. Methodlrt churchr will deliver the ored guest. Other guests included but still in use. cemetery. The one. sermons at the Stony Point church Mayor and Mrs. John W. Hewitt. by the way. from which Joaeph Neal Rider, and Barbara Barcroft Fire Chief Edward Tudor. Driver number* played by Rim Wall and each evening Monday through attended the Honore convocation at Blaisdell s body was stolen. Sunday. June 13. Jahn Wledefeld, and Mr*. Royal Haye* and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McPeck and Mirs Mar­ companion frojn the Green Valley This was /he first cemetery laid student minister from Chicago. Is Crnnbrook Academy of Art on Fri­ Mn. Lloyd Wilkins. Lloyd chowed guerite Hetmansperger, of Charlotte, out in Assyria township and Mr. Jamboree, heard Friday evenings day afternoon, at which time Alan preaching at the 7:45 service tills motion pictures of Canada and visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Blaisdell's burial was the flret one over WKZO-TV. The banquet will Rider received hl* master's degree ’Weatem United States. Officers of Smith through the holiday weekend. be served by the Briggs WSCS. * week. .Pastor O. A. Scott has an­ Kiddies' in architecture. nounced. Mrs. James Hilton and Mrs. Geo. ! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reiber enter­ the association are Albert Brill, president: Arthur Richardson, vice Coe. of Ionia, who were here to at­ tained at a dinner May 29 compli­ BtN r R A N KI I n George Oghliha. a classmate of president; Arthur Keeler, secretary­ tend tiie graveside funeral service* menting Miss Bobbcttc Harrison, of $1.49 Do you know that nonfat dry I Alan Rider at Cranbrook. spent the treasurer. nnd John Usbomc, CHIT for Mrs. Sidney Shipman on Tues­ Battle Creek, who Sunday. May 30. milk solids nrc the least expensive I holiday weekend as his house guest Hammond, Floyd Garrison and Rus­ day. were caller* at the John Gal­ became the bride of JohnG. Leatana built in the township was built and most concentrated food source I en route to his home In Dinwiddle, lagher home. sell Dingerron are directors AL»o attending the dinner wa* Bob- of protein, calcium and riboflavin? | John Ackenhusen. of Charleston. belle'* parent*. Mr. and Mr* Elmer Saturday evening was a grand :S. C.. joined his wife and young ton Harrison, of East Leroy, and John time for Jim Lennon and his friends. for the weekend at the G. E. Good­ school. Also a Stephen Raymond He hosted a party, in celebration of year home where Mrs. A. and her The Union Cemetery circle will hl» 14th birthday, at his home at son have been visiting for a week. The second post-office opened in meet at the Briggs church for a 238 W. Benson street. Tiie rumpus They all returned home on Monday. this part of the county was on this supper on June 0 at 6 o'clock. * Every member of the Hastings room was the center of activity for Bellevue-Hastings highway and was Returning to Battle Creek via the young couples, who enjoyed High band played in the Memorial established by n Samuel H. Young. American Airline* on Friday. May dancing, ping-pong, and refresh­ Day tiarade. It was the last time He was appointed postmaster and 28. wa* Evelyn Stoddard, daughter ments. Jim is the son of the John that H. H. 8. senior and drum major. named the place “South Assyria." of the Lynn Stodard*. of Assyria Lennon* and th!.-: Saturday evening Victor Walton, would march with He kept the post until 1858 when Center. Mis* Stoddard spent the his parents wUl have an bpen-house the band. The local band has never past two weeks visiting her twin nnd buffet supper for local friends had a drum major who has taken sister and family. S Sgt and Mr*. | and out-of-town RuesU, among them so many awards al State meets and Knapp He was postmaster until Raymond Hofstatter and Debby, in I860 when the postoffice wa* abol­ I being the Ken Keefer* from Day- this fellow. V. H. I. Walton, will ished. Omaha. Neb. On May 15 Evelyn, । ton. Ohio. (Jim thinks it's mighty continue to add laurels for himself This apparently was also the end with her mother and grandmoUwr. fine that he took priority for the as the leader of the bond. of South Assyria. The highway no Mrs. Lynn Stoddard and Mr* J. B Bob Reed family, of Kankafirst party in the Lennon's lovely [। ------------ and— .... Thayer, motored to Omaha. Mrs. . — • spent — - the -• wee weekend with his longer runs that way. there i*n't Stoddard and Mrs Thayq-. on their ntw home.) Iikec, m_ any blacksmith or shop of any k|nd mother. Mr*. Bernard ---- ------- --------------------J Reed. —not even the remains of one. It Is return trip, spfcnt two day* In Cedar Rlirtnn Prrrvi On Tuesday a group of ladiq*. who, I Till' Tiie Burton Perrys, of Midland. Just an empty four corners with a Rapids and in Colesburg. lowa.vLsll* meet every two weeks1— at each others' “tt: -t -visited his mother. Mr*. Burton small country cemetery nearby with Ing friend* While in Omaha they, \ homer, for dessert and bridge, bridge. concon- • Perry, over the weekend. weeke a few tall pines that moan on a all motored to Fremont. Neb., to \luded their gatherings until Fall. Uy. On Thursday Mia* Ina Melcr. forBefore you sign any agreement with sales windy night—moaning perhaps for visit Mr. and Mr* Peter Cumming.. enjoying a dutch-treat luncheon at1 mcr Hasting* High school teacher of a "Deserted Village" that hasn't Mr. Cumming* Is well remembered the Hasting* Hotel. They adjourned ■ German, and Mix* Anna Van Buspeople unknown to you . . . sec your local even a ruin to show where once II by resident* around Assyria and to Mr*. C. D Bauer'* home on cast}kirk, both of Muskegon, were lunMery, having lived here many years. • Ltncoln street for bridge with lhejcheon guest* ot Mrs W. R. Cook stood. He l* the father of Mr* Hugh Jone*. lumber dealers for prices, terms and other winner* being, besides Mrs. Bauer. at the Hastings Hotel. Miss Meier Mr. Cumming*. hL* friend* may like I Mr* William Schader and Mrs Rot* and Mirs Van Buskirk joined the tn know, ha* recuperated nicely fol­ valuable information. I Johnson. • guest. The other ladies latter s brother. D. A. and Mrs Van lowing a MTioits operation hr underIncluded Mrs. William Parker. Mrs. Buskirk for dinner and stayed over­ paid adv. Albert Vedder. Mr*. Walter Perkins. night Mrs. O. V. Hamilton, of De­ March 31. Mrs. W O Bauer. Mrs. Frankt iron, troit. auouicr another auicr Sister ui of rar. Mr. Van. van, was wa* Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Reiber had , I Hooiun and Mrs. William Corkin. ]1 also a guest and visited here the a* weekend gue«l* Mr Rcibcr’.i *l»past week, leaving for home today. ter. Mr*. Harold Poole, of Detroit I I Here visiting her brother and wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jone* had ar.' Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins, is Mrs When you store winter clothing. their weekend gur*t their grand­ 111 M. Faurt cn route from an ea*ldaughter. ML*.* Louise Holtom, of iem trip, to her home in Piisadcna. tectrd from moths and carpel Wall lake. Delton. Mr. .<nd Mrs. j Calif. She plans to leave on Friday. beetlee. Louis Jones and family, of Battle i Dr and Mrs, R CJ. Finnle left Barbara Ingall. Barry county home I early t,hU morning for Louisville. demonstration agent, advise* you to> Jone* nnd family, of Axsyrla. mo­ Ky.. to attend the graduation of be sure all wool clothing Is com­- tored to Lansing Bunday for a picnic their son. Gordon Finnic, at tiw pletely clean before you put It away.. dinner with Mr nnd Mr* Bill; U. of Ky. on Friday. En route home Insect* prefer soiled garments toi Street. Hugh Jones' daughter and | they will vlsitithc Lewie Williams at son in law. •* Attention I* railed to j Indianapolis, Ind. over the weekend. Clothes that don't need dry clean­• the fact that the fire protection for Mrs. Alma Flngleton returned to ing or washing should be thorough­■ the north section of Assyria townHELPED INAM I her home on Wednesday to continue ly aired and brushed before they arc• ship. Including section* one through 1 | her convalescence after a recent stored. Brush the cuffs, pockelr.. six. that L* all property located north ' EMERGENCY. | illness. Don Flngleton -wa* among fold* and seams; then sun both.the• of the Lacey rood, 1* under the proMRS FRANK STEWART । the family members here to sec hl* inside and the outside of the gar­■ ectlon of the Nashville Fire drpt.RChBL OAK, MICHIGAN । mother over the weekend. ment*. Insect larvae missed in the■ All tee lion* south of Ihw "line" are I brushing will fall to the groundI under the protection of Bellevue Lace dresses arc headliners In the j when exposed to light, explains Mis*i and Pennflcld Pirc dept*. 'These ar-' mngement were made several years! rcason s fashion picture. It you de- Insall | ride to make your own. remember' Brush the clothing again just be­ ago by the township board, but it Is , that the beauty of u tact drew lies l lore you bring It into the house to। believed that all residents are not ; in the design of the lace Itself— •be *ure ----------------carpel. beetles flying around aware of the tire protection avallanot in the design of the drew. For out of doors haven't snuggled Into। bilttie* of thrlr particular section. 1 this reason, you'll be wise to cluiosc the garment after tiie preliminary * The WSC8 of the Brigg* church ‘I HAD LEFT LITTLE CHUCKIE STRAPPED IN ’WHILE 1 WAS GONE THE STRAP BROKE. n paUern that l» designed ctpecially brushing. will meet for a planned dinner at MIS HIGH CHAIR. TO STEP NEXT POOR. CHUCKIE SUPPED DOWN ANO CHOKED ON let lace, or else select one that has Once wool clothing is clean and l he Brigg* cl lurch on Wednesday. ’ THE EDGE CF THE TRAY.* j few reams, advise clothing special- aired, store it as fast a* you can. Be June 2. 51 Gauge TOTO 1st* al Michigan Stale college, sure the box or bag in which you rt ore II Is airtight. R«g $1.15 ‘ When you are *lK>ppu>e for a suit ------------- •------------Irving Grange Chorus will meet at kib nr ooal of good quality, examine > When you are packing sweaters the Grunge hall Thursday. June 10, pocket corner*. ri,ds of buttonholes i for travel, fold in the slecvro and al 8:30 p.m. with Mr. Phillips for CHUCK'S -eipcciaUy bound one*--and other | roll the sweater* to prevent ridges mi organization meeting. I place* likely to get much wear or They take less space this way. too. strain. This is the advice of clothing ' advise clothing specialist* at MlchlTry the Banner Classified specialists al Michigan Stale college gan Stale college. . Column* for quick results. » **» *£ *£ Charles Goulding, supt. of the school, ha* announced that the time for the annual school business meet­ ing ha* been changed from 3 to friend. Stewart Lofdahl at his wed­ ding In Chicago on Sunday, report* Albert "Hap-' Bhellenbarger. presi­ that he. the groom and the groom's dent of the Woodland township brother David, almost missed the Try the Banner Clacsiflad ceremony. Stewart thought he was urer, are candidates for re-election Columns for quick results to meet his bride-to-be al Chicago University chapel on 68th street, in­ stead of 58lh street — these three musketeers were lost In the big city! They finally connected and Stewart was awaiting at the altar when his bride walked down the aisle. A din­ ner for the wedding party, given by Dr. and Mrs Stewnrt Lofdahl. at the Windemere Hotel, followed the mar­ riage service. �FAG1 SIX ............. i Shower Honors IBrides-Elect First Methodist Wee Mujorle TuIUe end KeUij Evening Circles Final Luncheon of Year for WSCS to former's home on Tuesday evenins at a linen shower honoring Sandra Cramer and Louise Grovenor who are both to be married on Saturday. The final WSCS luncheon of the Mary and Martha circles met on June 34. Refresh menu were served by tiie hostesses. Both girt* received odist church Wednesday, June 9. many lovely gift* Church. Mr* Haiel Hinkley. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele will be Harry Scobey and Mr* Ann chairman and ha* announced that coloring and personality George Hamaty, juvenile agent, will Wedel give the pledge service and Fifteen members enjoyed a pot­ tell about his work. Individual pledges were made for the luck at the Huntley cottage at Wall Reservations will be taken Mancoming year. Mr* lorrn Francisco Lake, with Mrs. C. B. Burkholder day by Mr* W Merrick. 4-4443. and Mrs. S. Ruling, 4-6&31. and everyone by Billy Graham. rente Hecker became a member of 1* asked to give her birth month Ruth clrcl^ Jiad a potluck al the the group. Mrs Anna Johnson gave with her reservation. home of Mr*. . Stanley Cumming* Mr*. Walter Wallace and Mr*. with Mr* Theodore Knopf anrtstlng. Walter Lampman entertained the Thirteen member*, ana one gue»t Faith circle In the former's home • ere present. Mrs Dale Bump gave Mr* Rou Dunn will leave on the Wednesday. May M. Thirteen were devotion* and Mr*. LXnitng Gilbert 9th for Bradford Junior college near present to take part in the Pledge the pledge service \ i Boston „ to visit her daughter. Ml** service given by Mr* William LlnMrs. Forrest Johnabn. Mr*. | Georgina ~ Dunn, who will graduate Ington. In the business meeting it thl* year. On Sat- was voted to take up a project for Warren William* and Mr* \Vergil | from Bradford Bra Slee entertained Sarah circle «»»•' «>«*•« Mrs. Ur Dunn will fly to Jasper the । mday National Park to join Mr. Dunn, Scholarship fund of 425 wa* decided Johnson home Mrs Marshall where hr is attending a business upon. A pirnlc wa* planned for June Flllette Many, of Kalamazoo, meeting. They expect to return,, 18 al Mrs. Ronald Haynes' cottage home about the 20th. about colors suitable for a person at Thomnpple lake. Charily circle met with Mrs. Her­ bert Reinhardt with about 20 pres­ ent. Mrs. Orr Stanley had charge of the Pledge service and Mr*. C. D Bauer furnished the entertainment Loyalty circle was entertained by Mrs. Hart Stamm. Mrs. Bernard Peck assisting. Mrs. Herbert Wedel to catch every breeze gave the Pledge service. Mr* Roze'.l Stanton had charge of the program and Mrs. Burl Will gave devotions. Sixteen members and one guest were Be Held Wednesday Meet on Monday l ^COOLING MESHES Mrs. Roy Chandler was hostess to Hope circle. Mrs. William Linington Skidmore gave devotions and Mrs Roy Hubbard had charge of the pro­ decided not to have a June meeting Nine members and one guest 77^7^ Smith for the meeting of Patience IHOtS tot WOMIN the Pledge service and Mr*. Burton Perry gave readings on Mother's Day and Memorial Day. Plans were mode for a picnic at Tyden park in June. Never before have comfort and styling been to beau­ tifully combined as in these nylon mesh shoe* by Trim Tred. Just right with your warm-weather fashion*.' pair today! Toulorb COD EPOC 5 ' STODE Tiie members of the Goodwill Home Demonstration group enjoyed a May afternoon al the Community Hall with Mrs. Howard Ferris acting at hostess and serving a dellclou." luncheon. As the final meeting for the summer a Family night was planned for June 4th with tiie Good­ will 4-H club members and their families invited to join in tiie fun. Also a scholarship was voted to be given so a member could attend the Homemakers' Conference,at Michi­ gan State college. The lescon: "Mod­ em Care for Modem Fabrics." was given by Mrs. Melvin Smith, assisted by Mrs. Howard Ferris Meetings will be resumed in the Fall. Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall culled on his brother, George Mar­ shall. at Leila hospital Thursday. PDCJDrDL > Something New Has Been Added al Spangler’ . rwrr PERSONALS Women's Chib to Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Wilcox at­ Inaugurate First tended the funeral at Mn. William Hawblits in Nashville Tuesday. Local Home Tour Coats Grove, were weekend guest* According tn Women * club presl of the Herbert Wilcoxes at their dent. Mr* Chenier Stowell, Tliur*cottage at Guernsey lake Mrs. Wallace Osborn and Mix* the date for the tour of Hastings Janet Osborn.'who has concluded Home. this year's work at K-coilege. left This project ha* been planned to for Noblesville.*Tpd., where Mrs. Os­ raise money for furnishing the adult born will stay with the Vernon Engle library room in the new school addi­ youngsters while the Engles, accom­ tion and the entire proceed.* will be panied by Patty, leave on a trip to used tor that purpose. visit relatives in Tulsa. Okla., and Among the homes to be opened Salt Lake City, Utah. When the Engles return home Patty will con­ tinue on West to San Diego. Callf. residences at the Aben Johnson*, where she will be employed thu the Robert Shannons, the Willard summer and reside with her brother. Smiths, the Erik von Reis' and the Palmer Osborn. Entertainment ha* been planned The RoberJ Bllvnu, of Three Riv­ ers. visited the Roa* Bllvlns over the tentative schedule Includes the serv­ weekend. ing of refreshment* at the home of The Cheater Stems, of New Al­ Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre at the con­ bany. Ind., are al their Gun lake clusion of the day. cottage until the middle of June. The ticket* for this open-house The Lewis WiTHamc family, of event will go on tale July 15 and Indianapolis. Ind., will arrive on the the public U cordially invited to 13lh for a week's visit with her attend. The hours will begin “* ‘ mother. Mrs Maurice Pierson. o'clock in the afternoon and conJohn Lockwood, of the Ohio State tlnue through 4:30 p.m. and then University Agricultural Experimen­ tal station at Wooster. Ohio, will return Sunday after a two weeks' visit with hl* parent*. Dr and Mrs. Fete Bride-Elect George Lock wood Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kurts, of Nancy Barrett Knowing tiie artistic talenU of Highland Park, visited the Gordon Ironsides on Sunday. Weekend house guests of Miss wa* not an unexpected, but none Nancy Barrett, at the home of her the leas delightful, surprise for the parents, the Edward Barrette, were Miss Jeannie Williams and her Stronghold," Nashville. Route 3, to friend George Douglas, of Indian­ apolis, Ind Miss Williams will be a and groom surrounded by coy in­ bridesmaid at Mia* Barrett's wed­ viting cherubs ding on June 19. The party was a shower in honor Miss Doris Lundberg, of Grand of Mi** Nancy Barrett who found Rapids, spent the holiday weekend the many beautifully wrapped packwith Mrs. Frank Carvothers. On Sunday they visited the Arnold Per­ In the cast garden decorated for the kins family in Kalamazoo and they occasion with pink and report that Mr. Perkin*, who has been very ill. is much Improved sit ppers tied to the Miss Jocelyn Ironside, of Detroit, heightened the afternoon gaiety for spent the holiday weekend with her the honoree who will wed her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Iron­ groom-to-be. Robert Trost, on June side Mi** Ada Michael, of Detroit, waa Sandwiches, cake*, cookies and tea a guest of her sister. Mis* Nona were served from the bridal tea Michael. Saturday through Monday table which was adorned with bou­ The .Walter’ Zieglers. Mrs. Mary quet* of lilies of the valley in silver Ziegler and Miss Alvira Ziegler spent the long weekend on a fishing Waverly, Pa. a house guest at the trip in the Traverse City neighbor­ Barrett*. assisted the hostess by presiding at the tea table. hood. Mrs. Richard McWebb. of Plain Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Colgrove and three daughters, of Tecumseh, were guerts of Mrs Sam Nadu from Fri­ town guests day through Monday. Mrs. Adam Pyle, of Muskegon, (the former Anna Bullard) spent the weekend with Mrs Clinton Lahr In Ann Arbor this weekend Don Mrs. Lucy Miner and daughter, Flngleton will be host to the Ken Rose. Dave Goodyears and the Dick Mr*. Dorothy Powers, of Grand Ha­ Flngleton*. Don’s guest* will arrive ven. called on friends Saturday. In Ume for a game of golf and will With them was Senoea Lidia de othewlsc enjoy the many activities Mansiila. of Guatemala .City, who has been their guest for a Week. In the university town. Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Brooks and Senora Manrtlla and Mrs Power* Nancv left Thursday to visit the will attend the National Council of Claude Bakers at Louisville, Ky. Pre.'byterian Women this week at Purdue University. Both women are They returned Monday evening. Mrs. Vera George, of Westville. Presbyterial presidents, the former Ind., was a guest of Mrs. Flossie of the 40 churches in G us terns la Kuempel over the holiday weekend and Mrs. Powers of Weat Michigan On Saturday evening they were din­ Presbyterial society. ner guest* of the Stanley Kuempel* Hastings friend* of Mr. and Mrs. and on Sunday a family dinner, at Mrs. Kuempel* home on north John Walters are receiving word of Michigan. Included Mr. and Mrs. the birth of their recond child, an eight-pound boy. Robert Leslie, born Victor Watson and three girls, of Battle Creek, and the Kenneth Kuempel* and two sons. Callers dur- ally Womens' hospital at Ann Arbor The Walters' address is 889 Starwick Dunaway, of Battle Creek. drive. Ann Arbor Prairi. Hears ■me Epeclsl m Only Gas Heats Water 3 Rapid*, p the feder rangemer 1* giving Thomapp menU we Mrt. M 33rd annt farence c club*. T1 Kais maw amazoo c> the three times faster For THERE’S NO WAITING WITH AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER H( wosh'ir for Take today's modern automatic example, it's-practically useless wrtlado is only one of the 101 uses for hot water m the modern home. Local News We If you run short of hot water, chances are your water heater isn't big enough, or that IT ISN'T A MODERN FAST RECOVERY GAS FINE NYLONS give you the greatest values in hosiery!y STRAND THEATER They're wnbeotoWe bvyil S<ni Eh SCAMS. You can be sure of plenty of HOT WATER ALL THE TIME with a . . . MODERN AUTO- RETIRE YOUR OLD INEFFICIENT UNDERSIZED WATER HEATER SHOWING TONIGHT HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFE nylon* with NEW IEVEKSIBLE SEAMS. WATER HEATER! MATIC GAS WATER HEATER nylon* with NEW REVERSIBLE NOW and SAVE! Color by Technicolor Starring Burt Lancaster PG-3B33M June 4-$ BETTER HURRY IN TO' —DOUBLE FEATURE— GET A BOX ,OR TWO! PROPORTiOnLD LENGTHS! (Short. Avsroge, Tall) ONLY PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS' VALLEY OF HEAD HUNTERS" Starring Johnny Weissmuller 99c June. 6-7 Sun.-Mon. "RHAPSODY" Starring Elisabeth Taylor and VHtorio Gattman WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Your GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Will Allow You *1O FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER ON THE PURCHASE Of A’NSW Color by Technicolor A PAIR And Remember 151 dependable supply of hot water. And th Tue-Wod.-Thurs. Automatic Gas Water Heater June B-9-10 'THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES Starring F rad eric March and Myrna Loy and ana Andrews, Teresa Wright and Virginia Mayo Ona of the very g roe test motion pictures ever made, brought back for your entertainment, don't mist 4t. Duo to the extra length of this picture, wa will with the fint show to REMEMBER TOOI THAT AUTOMATIC SAS WATER HEATERS Cost less to buy/ Less to LOSS TO OPERATE/ install.1 �to auzaiaa uwno* tbmw, ma * uh j Prairie Garden Club Hears Mrs. Stafford Kalamazoo Players Win at Duplicate The Prairie Garden club bald a special meeting at the home of the president, Mra. Fred Matteson, at Barlow lake. Mrs. Thoma* D. Stafford, of Grand Rapids, president of District No. 4 of the federation, talked on flower ar­ rangements and helj^d make plan* rar the flower show which the club U giving June 17 at Middleville's Tliornapple-Kellogg school. Refresh­ ment* w«j served. '** * ' d plans to attend the 33rd annual! de meeting and Con­ ferencc of t Federation Garden clubs. They 111 be guests of the Kalamaaoo C____ _________________ amazdo college. Gbecta who attended the three meetings may stay at the for Your of Mra. Roger WUwcll on Tuesday. May 25. Winners al bridge were Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mra Stan Cummings Tommy Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs Joiui Chandler, celebrated his 7th birthday Saturday with an outvited to join in the fun: David Wil­ cox. Dickie Brower. Robert Heeter and David Perry. Refreshments served outside also added to the merriment of the day. from HODGES 150.00 ROANOKf ling 100.00 Wrttfirg Ilog JO 00 Keepsake—the Fashion Ring of the Year—is the ring she’ll be proudest to own. For she knows her Keepsake Diamond is a rare and choice gem; Guaran­ teed Perfect by Keepsake and this store. Choose her ring now from our beautiful Keepsake collection. WILLOW 8i«a will be the regular potluck luncheon A golf clinic to bg presented by Professional Dick Reltuma la sched­ uled for 12 noon, preceding the luncheon. opening ladles luncheon at the local -club and on that same day the Jack­ son club will hostess the Central Michigan ft-Hole association and the Battle Creek club will hostess the 18-hole association. Mra. John Hopkins .is chairman of the Tuesday luncheon. She will be assisted by Mesdame* Roy Hub­ bard. Marshall Cook. C. B. Burk­ holder. Leslie Hawthorne. Roger Wiiwell. John Gallagher and H. A. Adrounic. Golf chairman for the day will be Mrs. Russell Belfield. Wednesday. June 0, the Western O-Hole aacociation has Invited the local players to play at the Elka Country club in Kalamazoo. Next Thursday. June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon will be chair­ men of the third dinner-bridge. Other members of the committee are Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler en­ tertained 16 guests Saturday at a family dinner party in honor of their couain*. the Kenneth Coreys, and Mrs. Robert Cook. Dr. and Mrs. who have Just returned from Ger­ Charlaa Truesdell, Robert Beebe. Mr. many. • and Mrs. Harold Beebe. Mr. and Mra. Richard Blrke, Mr. and Mrs. O. The yard of the Zane Nash home Ironside. Sr., and Al Bancroft. as a scene of happy activity flatYesterday the Wednesday evening urday afternoon when seven little potluck which followed the Twilight boys, including his brother, Nor­ golf was held. The Twilight golfing man. came to help Raymond have a event nnd potluck have been held on happy seventh birthday. These little Tuesdays.,but with the switch with friends were Lee vahklng. Bobby the E. W. Bliss league the pleasant Scott, David Purdy, David Perry. occasions have been shifted to Wed­ Stephen Robinson and James Dean. nesday nights. Tiie theme of the party wa* carried ’ The Ladies Buddy Beet ball tour­ out in red. white and blue decora­ nament started Tuesday and con­ tion* as Raymond’s birthday was tinues through the month of June. really on Memorial Day. The cele­ In the mixed two-ball foursome bration. even though a day early. tourney last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. as not lacking In fun. John Hopkins won with a low gros.of 45. Mr. and Mrs. Les Hawthorne uquets of spring flowers deco- were second with 48 and Mrs. Rus­ thc home of Mrs Lyle Akerly sell Bcllleld and Harry Burke won Friday evening when a lovely mis­ first low net with 35 and the Rob­ cellaneous shower was given for ert Shannons and Roy Hubbards Kathleen Blough by Mrs. Akerly and tied for second with 38s. Mra. Gonrge VanHouten. Twentythree gue»ts were present and court the June Breakfast on June 5 ot whLst was played. Honors went to Western Michigan college. Fatty Webster and Mr*. Vemor Wptiflef.-Mk.s Bfeuifi'-Vks the re­ David Mulder, jon of Mr. and Mr*. cipient of many fine gifts. Out-of­ town guests were Mrs. Leon Web­ James Mulder, celebrated hk 7th ster and Pally, of Detroit; Mrs. Carl birthday with ti party Saiurday. Ma;. 20. Games were played and Ricker and Mrs Clarence Tcxter. of Delton. Miss Bloughs marriage lunch served Those present were tn Neil Hughes will take placfe on Stephen Mulder, Davida brother. Stevie Carr. Harold Lewi*. Donnie June 27. Lewis, Jeffrey Kimmel, Sandy Bol­ son. Merry Belson. Janet Tinkler The Girls club was entertained Wednesday evening. May 26. by Mr* and Janine Ostroth. Jimmy Melson Richard Brower. Honors went o Mrs. John Chandler, Mrs. W. J. Mc­ Allister and Mm. Gerald Lawrenee. We Give Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Mr Mn HwoM OriflHh, or Middleville, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Jean, to Candlelight Rites Mrs. L. R. Glasgow entertained 10 guests for tea Saturday in honor of Mra. George Newton, a former resident. Mra. Newton had spent the winter with her daughter. Marda. in Grand Rapids and was en route to the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cochran, of Coldwater, dormitory. Mrs. Matteson plana to where she will spend tiie summer. be present June 0 and will attend An out-of-town guest was Mrs. the President's breakfast June 10. Charles Carrol, of Detroit. a Keepsak Golf and Social Activities Increasing At Country Club The Kaochele family reunion was Mrs. August. Vandevcnne, of held at Tyden park Monday at land. which a potluck dinner was enjoyed. Out-of-town relatives attending Both the golfing and social activi­ were from Wyandotte. StwgU. Jack­ ties al the Hastings Country club son. Middleville and Caledonia. nera playing tha Mitchell ayateni Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Mn. Will Stebbins won second in the north­ south section, and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Keister, Middleville, and Mr. and .Mrs Gordon Ironside Ucd for second Lootly 250.00 Society newS Mrs. George Sharum and Donald Schell, of Kalamazoo, were the north and south winners Tuesday evening at duplicate bridge at the Hastings Country dub. Six tables were in play. EngagemenfTold ” Mrs. Orover Manhall entertained 10 guests at her home Tuesday. Re­ Mrs. Stewart Sweet entertained freshments were served and a social the Neighborhood bridge club on afternoon enjoyed. Wednesday evening of last week Winners were Mildred Ingram. Ruth Mrs. Stephen Johnson was hosteav Larabee and Grace Shirkey. to her Hospital guild on Wednesday evening at her home on W. Madi­ Mrs. Cornelius Mtnni waa haste*.* son. The bridge winners for the at a luncheon on Wednesday for six play which followed the bu.-dness guests. meeting were Mr*. Marshall Cook. Mrs. Edward Storkan and Mrs. Merla Neob. daughter of Mr. and Philip Mitchell. Mrs. Meryl Neeb. 420 E. Bond, will be among the 34 honor freshman Among the Sunday dinner guests glrh participating In the annual of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith Daisy Chain which will be held at at the Hotel Hastings were Mt*. R. R. McPeek and Mis* Marguerite Hetmansperger, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Adam Pyle, of Muskegon. 2000 More Square Feet Of Floor Space Unite Margaret Teske 05937196 At a pretty candle-light service at Hill on Friday evening. May 28. at 7.30 o'clock. Mirs Margaret Teske, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Teske, became the bride of Ray­ mond C. Dull, *on of Mr. and Mra. John Dull, all of Naihvllle. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harold Krieg, of Vicksburg, former Naahrille min­ ister. in the living room before a beautiful bank of mixed flowers in large white baskets, palms and smaller bouquete of spring flowers In a candle-light setting. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate families of the bride and groom. Tiie bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely In a white satin floor-length gown with nylon tulle over skirts and trim. Her flnger- tion . . Wider Variety of Merchandise and a Complete We Want to Make This Your Family Store for Furniture, and are coffee also were served. Server of the wedding cake was Hie bride* sister, Mrs. Carl Grabou. and other servers were Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs. Bill Stanton. Mrs. Dewey Dull. Mrs. Hubert Dull and Mis* Shirley Anne Hill, little helpers were Evelyn Teske, Barbara and Belly Dull and Sandra HUI. After the reception the bride and groom left for a southern weddljxg trip for about a week after which they will be at home at Morgan park where their home Is ready for them. The bride is a Cleveland girl where she attended school before moving to Nashville a short time ago. She is employed In Hastings at the Hartings Mfg. company. The groom graduated in 1047 from Nashville High school and spent two years In the army with the 45th di­ vision with a year of It spent in Korea during the war. He is now employed al the Olds plant in Lan­ sing. Local Group Attends Catholic Daughters Meet For the pleasure of Dr. Vergil Besides Mr*. M. J. Hawkins, local | Slee, who will officially sever hi;, grand regent of the Catholic Da ugh-1 connection with the Health dept., tern of America, and Mrs. Rufus he and Mrs. Slee were honored Waldron, who attended both dsys of the state meeting in Grand Rap­ the Health dept, staff at Schulers ids on May 21 and 22. others who Marshall on Wednesday evening. attended Che reception of new mem-' bers al tlw Slate Court were Mrs On Sunday evening, at their home Gertrude Wilcox, Mrs. Herman on E. Thom street, the David OoodMaurer. Mrs. Oscar D'Haem. Mrs. jear* were host* to the 12 member, Julian LublenleckL Mra. Howard of their potluck club. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Flngleton, of Grand Rapids, Zeigler. Mrs. Clara Bayne. Un. John were among the gueste. Molnette. Mr*. Phil Schubert. Mra. Judge L, E. Barnett left .Friday to join Mr*. Barnett and ypend a jorie Turnra week al Grand Island In upper i Waldron. . Michigan. They expect to return Al Uie Saturday evening banquet Sunday with Mias Helen Stebbins Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Waldron accompanying Uiem, after she eon-1 were Joined by Miss Marjorie Tume*. duties her teaching duties at Mend- Mr*. Herman Maurer. Mrs. Clara mince. Bayne and Mia* Barbara Waldron. LEONARD “Distinctive Funeral Service courteous Ambulance Service THOMPSON'S PURNITURE Hastings Newest x Furniture Store Open Evening* (ExceptMonday I For Your Convenience wedding anniversary, having been invited to spend the evening with their daughter and sou in law, Mr. st ft o'clock Saturday evening. May antly surprised to find that ..they 22. at Trowbridge Methodist church The evening was spent in playing । games and taking pictures. A lovely wedding cake in white The Rev. Mra. Viola Norman. of Plainwell, pastor of Trowbridge church, officiated at the double-ring ceived many lovely giftc, and a tele­ phone call of congratulations from colored lilacs and tulipe were used at Ray Travis, of Gan Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Schreuder as­ front of the altar. Miss Erma Stevens, of Allegan, played the organ and also played the accompaniment as Ronald, the groom's brother, sang "I Love You The bride was given in marriage by her father. Linford Smith, and the wedding march from Lohengrin »-»* played by Ml** Steven* The bride wore a floor-length go«-n of light blue illusion net and carried a white Bible and red roses. The matron of honor. Mr*. Norma Boae. of Delton, wore a floor-length Nancy Lou. to Hillis A. Lepard. son of Mrs. Vlnnle Lepard and Forest Lepard. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buckley. Lanalng; Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayerr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rucr and Mr? and Mrs. Jim Riser and son.- Calvin, of Naahvilie; Mr. and MK Lewis Marble, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sotiiem and Mr. and Mra. John Thoma*, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Ford Casey, of Middleville. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY BAKEDGOODS BANANA CAKE......... 61c A delightful moist cake made with fresh bananas . a treat for the whole family. •• BUTTERCRUST BREAD .. 19c Our enriched milk bread, just right for sand­ wiches and for toast. FRENCH CHERRY PIE 55< (Open face pie with streusel topping) FRIDAY and SATURDAY Agph Cinnamon Roils 6 for 36c Coffee Cakes, (a large variety) A Free Cake Mrs. Walter Perkins, 411 W. Court St. Mrs. Chy Bassett. Mrs. Harry Dahlberg, Mrs. William Slocum and Bally Slocum. Mrs. Frank McMillan. DUE’S HUE SHOP lunclieon gue*ts of Mra. Ralph WilWilson was a former training chair­ man of Camp Fire and the guiuts presented her with a lovely gift. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT Final Price Reductions Clearance SALE LADIES COATS AND LINED SUITS All From Our Regular Slock! New Styles Twenty-four hour prompt and COME OUT AND WATCH US GROW Beach. Calif., and Walter Boae. Jr. Mr. and Ur*. Carl Marble were gue*U of honor Saturday evening James Humphrey. Mrs. Alfred Loft- Expanding to Keep Up With the Growth of Hastings ... We Want to Serve You Best for Less. Linford Silver Anniversary Saturday Evening The bridesmaid. Marianne Bore. v.ore a floor-length gown of medium blue Illusion net The matron of cade bouquet of white carnations, honor and the bridesmaid carried Hiles of Uie valley, tied with lovers knot* and while eatln ribbons. Miss Erma Stevens sang 'The Her matron of honor was her als- Lord's Prayer" with Mixa Barbara Harper, of Otsego, as accompanist. tired.irua‘full length gown of blue lace and net with lace bolero. Her Bigdale High school, and the groom headband was of blue lace and nfet formerly attended Delton High In the same shade and her flowers school. were huge painted dairies tied with The groom's brother, Clayton, blue ribbons. . served as best man. and another Milo HlU. brother In law of the brother. Raymond, served in the groom, served as best man and Mrs. groom's party. Milo HUI was pianist for the cere­ Ronald Bow, of DoMer. and Budd mony. Norman, of Plainwell, were usher*. The bride's mother chose a pink Guests, relatives and friends at­ silk print dress with white acces­ tended from Doster. Ckr.erdalr, Ot­ sories and an orchid corsage, while sego. Plainwell. Niles. Grand Junc­ the groom's mother chore a teal blue tion. Hartford. and from near South satin dress with white accessories Bond. Ind. and a white orchid corsage. The bride's mother, of California. After the ceremony the wedding party and families Journeyed to mother attended with her father, Nashville where a reception was held also the groom's parent*. al the Masonic Temple with guests All of the IS guest* stayed for Uie coming from Nashville, Charlotte. reception which waa held in the Vermontville. Leslie. Hastings, Battle church basement. The couple will be Creek. Woodland and Vicksburg. at home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter - -A- MaullluBy •deeerated-wreftUng cake centered the serving table will reside tn Delton.at a later date. FUNERAL HOME New Line of Unfinished Furniture. Miss Amelia Smith, Walter Boze, Jr., Wed at Trowbridge a garland of llllee of the valley and Now Being Added to Our Present Building . . . For Your Shopping Convenience. This Will Mean Greater Selec­ FAGX BKVBf —————— Nancy Lou Fisk's Engagement Told Forty Celebrates Dependable Quality Regular $45.00 to $19.95 Value* NOW Regular $36.95 ttf $39.95 Value* /voir Regular $26.95 to $28.95 Value* NOW Regular $29.95 Value* NOW $1995 by a well trained personnel. C. H. LEONARD *16" C.M- Leonard ‘ Jeflexiou Sheet at Walnut OfI AI-37—]tHt IVtft of Hastings PboH£ 227S Hastings,* Micb Telephones 2417 - 27S4 BONNET & GOWN SHOP dime Tlnultfn �200 at Nashville PERSONALS Alumni Banquet Mrs Mott NIC holt, local ate dinner and family, of Nashville, were callers Max Dunsworth hava sold their Sunday trith Mr* Lucsnla Rmmey. Sunday evening nt Zena* Colvin1*. erm and moved to Urbandale. * The Paulsens remained until Thurs­ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rickie, who have wrence Snyder went Tuesday to David I. Luts, Middleville..............90 day. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Brom had their trailer parked at Clark Windsor. Canada, fdr blood tests Joyce E. Combcllack. Middleville. .31 and family, of Ionia, and Mr. and Oversmith's, have gone to Allegan Mra. Wayne Pierce and family. of where he U working now. * Mrs. Hastings, visited at Marion Clem's Anna Wilkes, Etna Elkerson and Sunday. * Archie Burd, of Yankee Elijah Thuston, of Greenville, visit­ Spring*, visited Tuesday at his aunt ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris Me­ Red spider mites are having their Vernon Dean Makiey. Woodland.. 19 j and uncle's. Zena* Ooivin'a. * The morial Day. * Mr. and Mn. John heyday now — probably In your Vivian Delores Ackley. Nashville.. IS Grange had a miscellaneous shower Wood and two daughters have re­ for Mark and Marcia Barry Satur­ turned home from Germany. day. * Children in the district are Friday Mrs. Lawrence Snyder entertaining chicken pox. Sharon went to Belding and Mr. Snyder's Cutchall lias the measles also and slHer there accompanied her to ha* been quite sick. Greenville- where they picked up Mr. and Mrs. Guy Na*h and Wil­ another sister and then vid ted rela­ lard joined a family gathering Sun­ tive* and graves at Mt. Pleasant day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Blanchard. * Thelma Gibbs, of On the grounds that It "cant Zane Narh in Hustings, the occasion Flint, and Mylls Gibbs, of Freeport, How do you know when you have happen to me." more than half of being the birthday of Raymond took dinner Saturday with Charles the smokers In thl* country regularly a red spider mite Infestation? Nash. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd Walter F. Morofsky. a Michigan defy one of the moot elementary State college entomologist, suggests safety precaution*—never smoke in this: Just Up one of the branches over a sheet erf while paper. You'll Thls study of smoking habits by see red. yellow, green or black dot* an institute for safer living dUMW moving on Uie paper if your tree is etoaea that probably over 50 per­ cent of smokers Indulge in this Aa for control. Morofsky rays, mu grt miticide* from a wed supply Women appear to be slightly store or nursery if T°“ want to more guilty than men. It _ ___ Special: We hove a good home in 2nd word, with two spray to eliminate the mite*. cated that only M percent of men If you have Just a few trees, use a smokers take their cigarettes to bed bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, garden hoee with high waler pres­ with them as compared with 54 perkitchen and bath down; furnace, hot and cold running sure to wash the pests from the Red Spider Mites MARkudt Licmsu Having Heyday in Co. Spruce Trees Friday Evening Nearly 900 alumni met Friday eve­ ning tn the Naahville school audl- More Thau Half Of Smokers Smoke In Their Beds Grant presented John Wllk, with the Pranklln Baker wkthe outstanding athlete Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Otlnren 'Beverly Dryeri, of Jackson, are the parents of a son born on Tuesday. He Upped the sea Ira'st « pounds. 9 years II had alternated between Friday and Saturday evening. \ Mr*. Ernest Uitta. Jr., was elected president: Wayne Pennock, vick Mrs Robert Dryer, are happy president; Mrs. Betty Strong, secre- Uhe arrival of till: young man. \Mr and Mra. Clay Bgssrtt family spent the weekend with SPECIAL So many men and women drop off to sleep while smoking tliat the practice Is rapidly becoming the If the folks at your house afedlet nation's number one peril In tiie conscious, don't cut milk out of your category of fires caured by matches menus. The U. 8. Department of and thoughtless smoking. Agriculture recommend! skim milk, buttermilk, or nonfat dry milk for these individuals They arc lower in CARLTON CENTER calories and in viumin A Uian whole, milk, but are high in protein, miner-1 a is and riboflavin—good choices] Margaret, of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. tor people who need to hold their | E. Paulsen, of Detroit; Mrs. Emma Fisher, of Hastings, and Mr. and weight down. cunt* Timin mn mu nun cunt attiitiiiti inn mu waler, garage, all for------------------------------------------------ $4,500.00 Don't Cut Out Milk wttkk«U oa r»qsr«l- Tfc» editor reeervee ,.r ■ naiit *— edit t*a । tended the funeral of an aunt. Jen— -----------I nle Herbst, oi. Charlotte. Saturday, To the Editor*: and Thursday Xyenlng the graduaEvery time I read the papers I se* lion of Murjorle'Nisse In Ctiarlolte. some lawyer, banker or business! Mr. and Mrs. Letter Larabee left man pretending to talk for farmers 1 last week for a IhreKwrek vacation What lr needed more than anything ‘ in California. \ else todav is farmers getting down Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Melron and off their tractors to speak for them-1 family spent the weekend in Big reives instead of bankers going a-, Rapid* visiting their parent*. Mr. round disguised a* fftnnera demand- ' and Mrs. W. S. Melson and Mra. Aring prognuns that amount to suicide j loa Pennock. \ lorkarm families. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Marini atTfc get a situation where farmer? tended the Spanish War Veterans THE ESTATE OKER- Central School Auditorium Thursday, June 10th .. 8 P.M. Free.. No Admission Charge Smartest Shoes City workers learned that, when I Clias. Mast and Mrs, Daisy Peabody the company organized they had a ' and Bob. all of near Sunfield. came along and organized them they McClelland attended an . accordion found they were being used for some recital in which their granddaughother program. I ter. Rachel McClelland, took part at Finally they learned that they । Lake Odessa High school needed to organize their own union, j Mra. Pearl McGlocklin is .-pending with their own people as their a few day* this week with Mra. Iva spokesmen Martin, of Nashville. After that It wa-n't long before Mr and Mra. Robert Miller, of they began to improve their situa- I Garden City, spent the weekend tltm. with Mra. Jessie McLaury. Here on our farm with farm prices ! Mr nnd Mrs. A. H. Laxton, of going down, and citv prices going• Detroit, spent the weekend with her up. along with all other farmers I mother. Mra. I<evi Mead am In such a scueeze that I think It I Mrs Lynn Mix. Doreen and larry. Is lime we holler and holler loud | visited Mrs. Lena Decl^r. of CharBut we need to organize with the lotte. on Sunday. Mr. Mix attended National Fanners union, to repre- i the motorcycle racer at live Stale sent us. I Fairgrounds In Detroit Sunday. Every fanner should write to their | Mary Kent. Betty Pierce and Ruth congressman-and ask for 10O‘> of;KurtX took off earlv <4 a m. to parity for all farm produce. I specl.Tcaliy verify the fact) Saturday Mrs Joe Noonan j morning for Chicago to spend the Route 3. Delton weekend holiday In the windy city. Today At LIGHT, BRIGHT and RIGHT FOR SUMMER A Beautiful Array of Dress And Casual Shoes To Ease Your Feet In Summer Heat. Miller’l Out-Modes, Out-Performs Any Watch Ever Created! RIDING THE RAINBOW Gorgeous Fobric Casuals Now Over 30 Patterns and Colors to Choose from. As Light in Weight As They Are on Your Budget. Espadrilles for Uttfo Mis tat Bulova“23 23 JEWELS Tennis Oxfords for Kiddies SELF-WINDING • CERTIFIED WATERPROOF’ • UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING Sealed-io for SULOVA lifetime Power • SHOCK RESISTANT -ANTIMAGNETIC From ’59“ to *195“ Men's Fabric Casuals 118 W. STATE ST. TOR NINfT �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going i Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE SA MODERN HOME in the 4th ward, close to Central schools; 3 bedrooms up and one down, and living room, dining room, kitchen awnings;’ in real good condition$8,000.00 TWO NICE BUII WE WANT TO INC LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts . — .$700.00 town or in Hasting;. A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME—K>HN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acres of fertile land; a real beautiful strictly all modern large house, all in A-1 condition; 40 x 80 basement bam with silo Inside: large tool Hidings. Beautifully situated and an idekl place lo’retlre. 's ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE PIECES OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship on the edge of Woodland ViUa( " . two farms call Vane R. Wotring, Lak( Odessa phone 2171. Milady’s Ideas On Millinery Told Held on Monday To Home Groups Medical fthii fitted careeaiiprewiti 227 At Achievement Mr. Jacobs had been hospitlllxed four weeks prior to his death, which occurred on exactly Ute same date as thd death of his wife. Anna who on Afcril 27. 18S3, the son of Ignacte and Anna (Becker) Jacobe. YEAH Round COTTAGE at Sundago Park, ...lake; hat living When he wax 11 years old h* moved cold water; heated with his family to near South Bend. ______________________________________ X$2,750.00 Ind. THERE IS A NICE PLACE we have for sal* about sik miles from town Marie Henning at Mishawaka. Ind.. room, din.ng room, kl and full WE HAVE AN OIL STATION ANO RESTAURANT on M-16 to trad*' REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward Exhibiting everything from her I "Sweatheart" bonnet to the helmet I worn by women of the flapper era, Mrs. White gave a short, humorous dircusslon of personalities to be found under the various types of hats. She has given the talk 1.159 limes Mr. Jacoba is survived by four sons. Richard. 1G08 N. Broadway, the owner of Jacoba Pharmacy; Harold, of Lancing; 'Robert, Route 2. Hastings, and Cleo. 528 W. Dibble; eight grandchildren: three brothers, Edward, of Akron. Ohio; Joseph, of South Bend, and Charlea of 1111 8. .Jefferson, and a sister. Mrs. Floyd XMarle) Thomas, of 127 E. Bond YOU make possibf. the work of th* MICHIGAN EPILEPSY CENTER whan you give to the United Campaign-United Fund, United Community Chest and Torch Drive. REAL ESTATE 0604 (HE ONLY WAY finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 nice evergreen tree* on the lot “ ““ $9,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward, 5. of School for ..................... $1,600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for ...._________ $450.00 ep A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms e THAY FIT AS W *HEY SHOULD HAVE THEM $9,500^00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining A SWELL NEW HOME on M-37 pavement just beyond Dob* Resand both, and one bedroom: full basenWnt. all strictly modern oil furnace, hot wafer heater, drape*; 3 miles from town in Chidester School District; on bus line, maU loute, etc., for $7,500 IN THE FIRST WARD, real cIcm In We have an excellent buy in a good stall garage, all... TWO-ACRE HOME situated on .$8,000.00 th-** bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage __________________.$22,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, has two bedrooms, up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen tnd full bath; heated with space MIN* AND LADIES' 2-rC, SUITS . . *47.50 br Evening Appointment HAROLD E. DM Hastingg, Michigan Quitclaim Deed*: Perry P. and Sue Penfold and Al­ ston E. and Beatrice B. Penfold and Margaret S. Barve t* Lc Roy F. and Katherine F, Miller. Nashville, parcel Maple Grove twp. David John Brodbeck to Paul G. and Florence J. Brodbeck and Ruatell Irving Brodbeck. Lake Odessa, parcel In Woodland twp. Spring.-. Additional Listings A REAL GOOD*BRICK HOME >n the Village of Woodland. has three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new double garage, for quick sale ---------------------------------------- $6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home. in $5,250.00 has living Quarters above double garage, suitable for-a business site’ A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in I st’ward on paved street. and full bath and one bedroom, full bastment with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot ............................... $7,950.00 three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modem, for $10,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake Ion Robbins Bay) a nice lot for....................................................... ................... $2,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modern homo in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Coie- A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2rd ward, extra well stairs, living room, dining room, den and .kitchen, fireplace In the $9,500.00 ... $9.100.00 INCOME PROPERTY—Real close In. The apartment which owner rents has living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives there is large living room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and besides there are two bedro-wns upstairs which are rented —th* furnishings in th* down apartment go with it; hardwood floors in living room; carpeting goes with house; double garage, new oil furnace................................................................................ ..$12,100.00 - A NICE BUNGALOW In 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modem, for$6,100.00 \I)ops Kill Second, And Last, Hatch of Chickens with case Remington, Smifh-Corono and Royal Portables down; ha* utility room; boat; school bus to Freeport--------------- ---------------------------- $9,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME in Hasting* Haight*, hst living room and dining room combined, three bedroom*, kitchen and tiled bath, furnace, full basement (cap insulated), norm window* and *cr*en*. v*n«tian blind*, newly decorated, garage, lot* of shrubbery ..$15,500.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD near Central schools; a real nice hom*. ha* basement, with g«* $10,000.00 bath, two bedrooms. living room, kitchen and bath, large basement divided into four room*, heater with coal furnace. stoker fired, an­ other house on same lot. four rooms and bath, s lot of good furni­ ture goe* with it. All foe ..$1 1,500.00 FIFTEEN ACRE FLAGS in Balt.mor* Townshi* route, mail route, phone, has storm windows. All for only $7,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to school*. ha* three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and on* large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screen*, garage on corner lot, a swell home for $12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COM FORTABU HOME In the 2nd ward. Hastings. ha* two bedroom* up and on* bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold water, garage, lot* of shade; on corner lot, for-------------------------------------------------.$4,100.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Beads Street, ha* thro* bedroom* up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen Esterbrook Pens. Pencils, Desk Sets Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Friday morning's program theme waa "Know Your Extension Ser­ vice" and talks were given by Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby and 4-H Agent Edward Schlutt. The women were told of the County. District and State advisory boards made up of representatives from agricultural, 4-H and home demonstration councils which Is the governing body for the combined They reminded their listeners that 14U'. week in a story concerning damage being done in Barry county the program carried out in the coun­ ty waa a direct result of request* of the people. They told how the three dogs killing 15 laying hens In the services work together to make bet­ Gerhart Kunde flock al Freeport. ter farming and better living. Mlw Barbara Ingall, home dem- broiler* in the Ernest Dipp flock. er had the sheriff dispose of the canines that evening. But Ute flnt chickens they killed cost them 137 and the second batch probably I Arlie J. and Hasel E. Covell. Lan­ around ISO sing. to Charles A. and Demerus Llbble K. and Edwin W. Penfold Wieland. Lansing. Lol 31 of Inovatlon Subdivision. Jordan lake. Wood- to LeRoy F. and Katherine F. Miller. Nashville, parcel in Maple W. and Ming W. Boniface, Clyda D. and Lula R. Waite, Jones, Mich., to Eula E. Bevier. Boitl* ter, parc*l In Prairieville twp. John R- and Lunt A. BulUnga to Creek, parcel Ln Johnstown twp. Leta Rogers to Abraham and Fred Q. Kerr. Hastings, parcel in Thelma Laurie, Vermontville, parcel Hoxtlnga. Donald K. nnd Ruth D. DeYoung. In Nashville. John W. and Viola C. Holland. Grand Rapids, to Joseph 8. and Thcressa M. Blair, Middleville, par­ Ferndale, to Waller A. and Gladys D. Eaton, parcel in Hope twp. cel In Thomapple twpJohn and Donna Jean Johnson Rollo L. and Mae Bowerman to Cleyo H. and Helen J. Roblyer. to Clarence L. and Ruth R. Miller Middleville, parcel In Yankee parcel In Rutland twp. down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well----------- $3,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real do** to business district, has three $6,500.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business tec- to Hastings concluded a week's tour of Michigan during which she spoke in Kalamazoo, Berrien, Branch. Cal­ houn and Jackson counties. Mr*. White said the hala are patiejrts frowi a Medical and social ptM of tlM. g They moved to Hastings 42 years rage. Owner $11,000.00 tn Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on paved readjust out of town; home is living room, dining and kitchen ’69.95 in stock for graduation gifts. down, living room, dinhver and lavatory), good ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE dose to town, new; has three bath, large living room, bedroom, kitehen, bath and utility­ room. garage with cement drive _________________________ $5.! JlMAO. A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward, has two bedroomXup and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; heated with Designed for salesmen and folks who travel and desire a lightweight precision typewriter. Jacob* on the same dale RIGHT CLOSE IN and close to schools in down and $50 00 per month on land contract for .....Si 15,500.00 One of the latest, lightweight portables . . . Tate of 307 Hat, i 41 Barry county home demonstraHon groups her philosophy of hats at the 29th annual Achievement Day program held at th* First Methodist church Saturday. May 22. i Studies show ttat*odeM , wfewanyutlyhelpBOZof the epileptic patients. H • NEW REMINGTON TRAWL-RITES Day Program Hear Mrs. Lloyd Mrs i.ioya wrute. White. Use me Sundsy sunaay school teacher from Kansas City. IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A REJ L GOOD HOME—Three badrooms and hall upstairs; and down.' I <Jo bedrooms and bath, living ■■ room, dining room, kitchen; gas heat; in insulated; new roof; utility -\$9,000.00 ing room, kitchen and bath tbath is tub. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 c Funeral Services For James Jacobs Funeral service* for James Rlchard Jacobc, 71. 825 N. Boltwood, who died al 2:30 pm. Friday al Pen­ nock hospital, were held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Rose of Lima Cath­ olic church. . ' the year** activities. describing Uriah on storage, making curslon specialhu and carried “the Through the effort.- of these lead­ ers. Mis* Ingall said, the educationist objective of the movement was car­ ried out. Among the community projects accompllalted were the &r.sistance glvrti the retarded children’s school, helping a convalescent home to open, mending for the Tiiortutpple Valley home, making favors for i ■ special days at ,the Thomapple home, putting up road signs in one h township, a cancer education pro- ( gram which alerted at least 1200 about the disease In small and large group programs. Carrying on that cancer project, grpupa will make cancer dreeing*. Clara Belle Powers, Nashville, par­ Mrs. Clayton Valentine h to be the cel In Nashville. cancer dressing chairman for the Glenns F. Jones to Junior W home demonstration groups and Kathryn D. Newberry, BelleEighteen exhibit* of lemon ma- Richard J. and Margaret E. Es­ tep, Woodland, to Herman and Georgia La Reau, parcel in Wood­ land twp. Cora M. Btam to Clarence E. and Haiel M. Spidel, Nashville, parcel in Nathville. Kenneth Edward and Charlotte Gates to Lloyd and EUxabeth Light. Shelbyville, parcel In Orangeville Mr» Olenna Jones. Assyria, pre­ sented the knife sharpening lesson; Mrs. Merle Bradfield. Milo, nylon flower making; Mrs. Coy Brumm. NaehrUJe. corsage making; Mra. Andrew Reiber. Lincoln group, tooth­ brush rug: Mrs. Kenneth Thornton. O. 8. E. and Lucy Thompson to Olen Pufpaff, East Baltimore, hooked La Verne and Violet Hatten. Belle­ rugs; Mrs. William Richards. East vue. parcel In Barry twp, Calhoun (See MORE ABOUT: . . . MILADY'S IDEAS) Harold J. and Ruth C. Swanson SAVINGS ACCOUNT TUMI 1 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association raoat »<j 9 STEBBINS BLOC. It’s new to Albert E. and Mildred Steury. parcel in Hastings twp. Mr. and Mra Maurice Ingram. Betty and Bob and Marcia Bassett, spent the Memorial Day weekend in Niagara Falls and Ransomville, New York, visiting Mra. Ingram's mother, Mra Florence Fleming, and sight seeing. Spiced SHAVE LOTION A DELIGHTFUL COMBINATION of 19 imported spicas that brings you brand naw after-shave an> joyment. If you want a real-man Spread Shave Lotion that's tangy and crisp, not tweet... ask for Saaforthl 'Om name ■fr uruiU aLeut tki>A On Graduation Day double garage, new roof--------- ---------------------------- ------------ $5,500.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two miles out on pavement; house ha* living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17. two bedrooms, bath, Pul your wishes into words wilh HOUSE AND LOT on pavement, M-43; inside City limits; has two bid­ rooms up and on* bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; furnac*. oil heat; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition ......................................................................................... $6,600.00 INCOME PROPERTY dos* to business district: two apartment*, upstairs it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and Jull bath; and down it ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchan and full bath; coal heat, fur­ nace, hot water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. $8,400.00 YOURS FOR 10 DAYS! Oaf dote shavas — comfortably -•r got YOUA MON8V BACK! SCHICK “20” CAMNI CASE LYBARKER LYBARKE&S 5i LYBARKER Si �s*» urnmlf B.urrex. tooksdat, rvw a ish ' i*".1 - i - »■■..<. :;r'7V.T '• r«** — ------------------------------------------- ---------------------- !i i. j. 'i' .!■.i-UMt' ,'JtWsnM.-!*» .'YL’.-l!!1J'.W.i.».I,t». ‘ I Opens Under Johnson Field Arcs Tonigh Get up to Michigan’s Fish Armchair Athlete rm YOUR TRACTOR TIMS WITH tractor ilia with Goodyecu Solutloa 100 and you get amazingly inareaaod tractog certainly shouldn't e&deucy... mare traction Lor thia aervlce letlc event. They may only accept a trophy, plaque, ribbon, medal or anything, fellow*, Workmen for the Grand Rapids Asphalt Paving company are laying Sri-foot bituminous concrete ou a 6.1 mile stretcfiWM-37 from IWlh street to 92nd street ip Caledonia, and from Kinney street to Kraft avenue in Caledonia township.-TM contract, which Is to be completed July ?1. Is for Wl.tnM. Program Told fi Mimmer Hine again, the time when athletes begin playing softball and baseball with Industrial team* and taking purl in other types of recreation. Charles Forsythe, direc­ tor of the MHSAA. reminds non­ graduating preps to guard their inter-school eligibility. . . . Reminder* without first By Dept. Experts Ttut to the goal of Michigan's . flail management program oa ex- ] plained In a compact six-page folder । published by the conservation de-1 partment. The folder Uro in one bundle 140-146 ID. State. HR! Begins Rolling After Late Start when 138 archers registered for ■hootins at the Broken-Bow Hunt­ er* Range in the Yankee Springs | Irish, Horners Play lor Top Spot Title Tuesday Nfyht; An additional 00 people were spec­ tators. AU 13 of the active cioba at the WMB were represented. These club* are the Grand Rapids Archer*. Grand Rapids Chippewas and the Kent County Conservation Club of Grand Rapids, the Port City Bowmen and Muskegon Bowmen of Muskegon. Belding Bowmen. Ken­ wood Archer* nnd Black Hawk Bow- played out of Hastings. Teams In the league Include E. W. Bliss, Woodland. Piston Ring, Mid­ dleville, Nashville. Orchard Indus­ tries and Larke Buick. Games tills Thursday pit Bliss against Middleville, Nashville against Woodland and Larke a gal mt Or­ chard Industries Next Monday PtoUn Ring play* Nashville and Blba meets Larke. Tuesday night, June 8. Orchard goes to Woodland. Larke to Middle­ ville and Bliu to Nashville. wamles and the White Pigeon Field Archers and Broken-Bow Hunters pm. and game” on the other dieof Hastings. Coach John “Jock" Clarey is again umpiring the Hastings games. These Indicate that the archer shot 4 bulto-eyes out of four arrows on any particular target. The one* awarded Sunday were to Charles Rodebush. of Port City Bowmen. Muskegon, who made the coveted 20 points on target number Smith, of Lansing, member of the Broken-Bow Hunters, who made hl* points on number 25 target—a 40 yard straightaway. • Of the 76 ribbons awarded Bun­ day. Hastings archer* won their share. Member* of the Whitd Pigeon Held Archers won 18 ribbon* while Old M-37 Raceway Signs to Operate Sanctioned Races Paul Beebe, field manager for the National Stock Car Racing associ­ ation. Tuesday announced that the. Honed to conduct races under the NASCAR banner. The local oval, which attracts well over 1,000 paying customers each Saturday night, operated Its first few race* this season us an inde­ Hunter* won nine ribbons Men shooting in the Fire-Style pendent track. event -won the team trophy for th* Hastings While Pigeon club and the women in the Free-Slyle shooting the NASCAR sanction provide* from Die While Pigeon organization also won tire Team event. The Grand the rare-. In official capacities with Rapids Chippewas—both men and women —won the Instinctive team plialtoatlon benefit*. cotnpen*aawards. First place winners and local winAssociation racing also provides driver* with 'an opportunity to Cadeta: won by Michael Boikolsky build up a racing reputation and (ORi; Srd. Don Carter (H); 4U*. □reitige. Jerry Cota (HI. . NASCAR. Beebe said, now has five ronctloned tracks in Michigan, the (using sights* won by Richard Boi- Flat Rock Sptxviwsy running three kolsky (OR*, instinctive won by Hrnrs a week near Detroit; the HasBusier Burns 'Belding*. tilu-s ruc»" the B-K track to r»Womenu Instinctive—Expert bow­ onrn in Knlamaxoo In about three man won,by Mary Jane Cserwlnakl (OR*. Bowman—won by Irene Har­ *1 ->nt .i week, and the Millburg vey (OR*. Archer* won by Ttfrtfy tre-‘- n^nr Benton Harbor. Smith (H*. Novice—won by Tottie T‘” t-n-k*. Beebe said, would Stewart (Muskegon*. Free sty to: Ex­ in the Michigan charnpert Bowman, won by Ethel Lau- plc» -*’'•• '•> which the xuarantead baugh (H>. 3rd. Beulah Benedict purr- —*»• tin’ be tew than 85.000. (Hi. Bofcman: won by Jessie Carter Thl* . »->iFio’<on among the »H». 4lh. Illi Haynaa (Hi. NAfi 'AH I- ick operators. Man: Instinctive—Expert Bowman Class A won by Donald Smith tH>. Eddie Solomon Hurt Hradaky (Muskegon). Bowman won by Thomas Clifton (OR). Archer* In Foil from Horta Curt Solomon and seven-year 4 won by Don Haywood <H», 4th, Gor­ don Cota <H*. Novic* won by L. sun Eddie were riding their horses Btisklrk (Kalamazoo*. 3rd, Rex Mc­ in the back field near Mlddlevilte Millen «H*. 4th. Ralph DeWeerd after the cows Wednesday evening. May 26. when Eddie's horse stepped M«n: Free Style—Expert Bowman In the horse’s attempt to free hl* A won by Don Carter (HI. 2nd. Don Borton 'H*. 3rd, Jerry Kaynes <H>: foot. Master Eddie was thrown off Expert Bo vman B—won by Charles and received a fracture of the lover Radcbush 'Muskegon*: Bowman — But. aald Dr. Sheldon, U»e best ,won by Barney Jon** (Kalamasoo >: nock hospital and brought home, treatment for light -serultlve dis- Archer—won by Forrest "Red" not too limited in hi* activities. Ed­ eases lies in preventing over-ex- Smith (H». die. Who broke his l« g three yean poaure to the summer /sun in the' * first place. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT be careful" time. SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! PULLETS SPARKLE HEYl LOOK.BOSS, I’fA READY FOR THE. LAYING HOUSE EARLY-YOtfVE BEEN FEEDING N\fc master mix PULLtT GROWER/ SEAT COVERS MICHIGAN LIVE STEAM CLUB As Little As Vlaylita laatheratta *8.95 RODEO With 20 or More traction Engines $1.00 Down . . $1.00 Weekly Model Steam Engine* . . . Dozant of Stationary Engines Fiqlit*f-twi*t*d, tight*r-w*v*a UwttHd • FUydrwto" fWsk Kraft fib«rt that raiaWbla Several Old Car* and Many Ancient Gun* . . Model Steam Railroad in Operation give large eggs early! WORKING SAWMILL . . . PULLING CONTEST Races With Lumbering Ganta FEED Master Mix Pullet Grower to get more CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR NO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR BREAKI feature*: RAYON alia and batta Handling Contest with Traction Engineer* Demonitrating Their Skill in Operating Old fggt next fall. Yea sir, pullet* fed Master Mix aro ready to lay early . . . they’ll produce big eggs all year. ‘ . Feed Master Mix Pullet Grower and watch PRONY BRAKE CONTEST DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned to (trengthen (train point* Choice of blue, green or maroon in distinctive check patterns — get. a . set for your car today. raw PLOWING and a BIG PARADE Square Dancing in the Evening Mflth Old Time Fiddler* OVERCAST STITCHING that prevent* loot*, tharp edge* . . . retain* it* firm hold • ROLLED HEMS prevent raveling of edge* — make better fitting pojiible LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS... FREE MOVIES A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS IN STOCK Fun for all from 8 to 80-ALL THIS AND MORE • POLYCHROME FINISH that add* durability, June 4-5.6, 1954 at BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY CO Ths Store Where It Piyi to Trodo' : Raing Dampen Inaugural WesL Mich, Shoot "Radiation Sickness’ on Area Beaches Possible aat crack ar aaall : Rain and cold dampened the open­ ing of the Hastings Softball sched­ ule Tuesday night when games were scheduled for the Woodland. Middle­ ville and Nashville diamonds and league officials are hoping for an auspicious inaugural under the Johnson field arcs this Thursday evening. Attendance at the West Michigan rheel to play- , Bowmen shoot Sunday. May 23. was the future of fishing in Michigan. The program outlined to long- I range and flexible, but points out; projects being completed now that I lead toward the bigger goals. Fish plantings, tiie folder points out. are being largely curtailed in Michigan because field workers have learned that sort of approach does not pay dividends. "A lake, left atone." the folder say*, "produces a certain amount of food for ftoh; more or lea, dependIng on the lake. The amount of food determine* how many pounds of fish will be produced permcre. If top many fish arc present, their growth to slowed, they may never reach good site.......... “That’s the reason why Mirhl- CUSTOM TAILORED 7-Team Wheel Area Archers Win 25 Ribbons at Hustings can "point with pride" to it* new sewage disposal plant which you citiiens are financing to I tiie tune of some 8180.000 and which Jfu Shyu IVfuiu *Rc . u,c the City Fathers put into operation mom omsass .i V“T ranters FIGS iniCrL I wcU ohe»d lhe deadline set by ■ fvw* •■■■%***. thp state-ultimatum And the State | Water Resources commluion 1* sup- I porting new legal strategy to have | hatchery-produced fish into lakes the Health department go into court that already have more ftoh than against clUes wliich continue to they can support adequately. To Pollute our streams. Barry's Sani­ tary Engineer Vinson Oviatt reports Into a filled pall. “That-* the reason why Michigan, the stream below Thomapple lake This little guy didn’t weigh much more than a pound whan bom as being exceptionally clean /and fisheries workers are putting in-1 last winter, but already, now that it's spring, he Is getting husky. the water below Hastings as being 1creased effdrt into improving lakes i He and all his brothers and all the mother* are out and ambling In jwell under the danger mark. . . for fishing—laying down gravel for' northern Michigan woods these days and the best policy to to spawning bed.” where It's needed, leave them alone. The mothers are most dangerous, nxat men warn, when the cub* are "cute little fellows" and tor safety’s sakK । ADD ARMCHAIR................................. constructing shelters where young all should be avoided a* much as possible. I St. Johns High's track fortune;, fish can find refuge from eneihles. trying to increase.the fertility of ^whlch reached a new "modem" hlgn lake* so they'll produce more food Wils past Spring, should continue to and. more ftoh worth catching " UQprove as the Lions club in that Some other programs already arc CDtiion county seat Ls sponsoring a project to erect a track. The *wk paying results tn more recreation got briderway last week. The oval for Michigan anglers. Experiments will circle the Redwing football field In recent years showed there war no By the way. ground was broken last reason to keep size and season limits Even before Che invention of thei week for new St. Johns school addi­ on bluegill and sunfish angling, so atom bomb, people suffered annoy­ j sensitive." that to, easily fried. tions, including enlargement of the the popular sports aro being thrown - ing forms of radiation sickness. The ' This may be due to: gym. Strom Construction, the same wide open In 1955. Thia year was the cause, skin specialists maintain, is |I 1. a histamine-like substance In • builder erecting new structures at last in which the season war closed over-zealous use of the sun's ray* the akin; Hasting* High, has the general con­ for a brief period during April. while lounging on the beach or in a I| • 2. a local infection in a tooth or powered 1954 "Rackal" Engine Oldsmobitel tract of 8293.532 Total cost of tha At present, similar experiments deck chair. •' I , tonsil; work at St. Johns will be about Therefore. Dr. Sue! A. Sheldon. I , 3. male sex hormones which ap­ *450.000 . . . northern pike fishing laws. University of Michigan dermalolo- । pear to cause pigmentation; The folders are available upon re­ gist, warns pervon* not to go 4. manufactured products such as Game experts point out there Lnow more than one good reason to quest from the conservation depart- ' overboard in their sun bathing perfume oils, plant extracts, even sulfa drugs; avoid skunks tn Michigan this year ment'a fish division at Lansing, 26. j this summer. 5. unknown causes. . It is possible, he declared, for A number have been found sick and bocouw of shipping chargat. AU price* subjocl to Die diseases caused by exposure dying • in Southern Michigan re­ found where 22 had been killed by some folks to "drown" themselves to sunlight run from ordinary sun­ cently. It's a good idea not to handle foxes. “Results to date bear out the in too much sunlight. such animals—they are susceptible 'ontentlcn that Renanl to not nar- j Some people are especially "phok> burn, senile skin (sometimes called sailor’s akin or farmer’s skin*, hive• to rabies. Lab tests show none of ticularly harmful to pheasant popu- ;_______ ilk* swellings, to cancer. the recent cases hud rabies, though lacions." Conservationist-, report. But. assures Dr. Sheldon, cancer all were suffering from paralytic That conclusion will make some of the skin doe* not arise from cas­ disorders. It's also a good Idea not ual sunbathing. < to let your dog* get mixed up with Michigan State basketball stars. them, not only from an srooiatk Jock' Hopkin:.-' Hutners yeslerdiC standpoint. We would like to sc< Bob Armstrong and Julius McCoy, also are members of the varsity | , Some doctors, said Dr. Sheldon, every dog In Barry_counly vaccin­ I utlempuxl to tie Mike Youngs' Irish ated against rabtes.~If a child geu track team. for first place lu the Youth Council * attempt to desensitise patients who are photosensitive by giving them . 1 fourth grade softball league. rabies from a dog bite, it will be toe small amounts of sunlight nntll late. Especially if the child is youi Michigan State won the IBM If the Irish won. they have the own.' . . . Wester# Conference baseball crown title. If not, they are tied with the their skin L> able to take it. In other in Its fourth year of league com-: Hopkins' crew and a playoff will weirds, n patient becomes tolerant iii youu OLDSMOBILE oialir todayi of sunlight State game workers have traveled petition—and the thirtieth year at ( be scheduled. Others cry hormone treatments. 763 miles on fox trails in a project the Spartan helm for Coach John , La*t week the Irish trounced the ORSON E. COE SALES. 1435 S. HANOVER that is supposed to cover 1,000 miles H. Kohs. : Tigers, 21-13, while the Homers And recently doctors are trying^cer­ tain antimalarial drugs, with sueIn that distance. since 1950. worker.------------- a------------smothered the Yankees, 24-5. have seen 1JH9 live pheasants anc Vanilla, chocolate and strawberry] -------------•------------are America's favorite ice cream | Two Michigan state football staff sensitive to the sun. Dr. Sheldon warn* that even flavors About 51 percent of all ice members were All-Americans as 'ream sold to vanilla. 18 percent, Spartan players—Don Mason, line they do /tot actually prptecl the chocolate, and almost 10 percent i roaeh a* a guard, and Sonny Grand­ UM-r or prevent sunburn. strawberry. » I eliua. freshman conch, as a halfback. Actually, be said, plain or/arboIn ted vaseline to tl>e best prolecUon. although the doctor admits that such is probably not "coameUcally acceptable." Sunbathers will find plain talcum Dress up your car powder tiie best "bouncer" for the sun'* rays Calamine lotion is good. Jo JJLCLcU. ■ Improving M-37 Understand The Bear Facto HASTINGS GltAIN & BEAN CO N. Michifin it th* R.R. Track* ED AAcftAAAARAS FARM 1 ’/a Mlle* Sopth of Richland, Michigan Richland I, (Mated 9 mile, N. E. of Kalamasoo. or 15 mlla, H. W. of Bottla Croak Admission 50c for Mon Ladies and Children Free �KUHrotm TlUi HDT1NO» BANNKB, THUBSDAY. IVXt J. UM Mn. Widrig'i Sliter Dial on Saturday hold on Tueaday afternoon In Trav- Plans Summer Band Instruction Oomden. Pion Low Cost Home FREEPORT Franco Anderson Heads Orangeville's Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ftafa accom­ panied Mr. and Mn. Clkude Wai- New, 4-H Group dorff. of Sunfield. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons were Sun­ Karl Towne. Dalton. visile J L-tends Summer music instruction In band day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Instruments will be given to ele­ Woodrow Knowlca. of Climax. * Mr mentary junior high and high school and Mrs. John VanDyke and MrsNellie Binger, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner gueetc at the Ivan school near Hickory Corners Roush home. * Mr and Mrs Everett Poll, Jerry and Ernie attended the Open house tn honor ofvMr. and Mrs. Jaly Roy McCaul's 25lh wedding anni- Hartings home tn Traverse City Saturday; Hickory Corners donla Sunday. In the**venlng they Classes for beglimers. inlermedivisited Mr and Mrs John Poll, of Caledonia. * Mrs Laura Myers and stven with one individual lesson. Mrs. Juanita Myers, of Middleville, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers to visit Loulre Myers, of Caro. new band director Bunday. On the way home they had hired for next year. Enrollment supper with Mr and Mra. Emerson Nemets. of Lansing. ♦ Guests at the bend students for parents to fill out Milton Miner home following com­ and return or the parents may ob­ mencement exercises in which tain the enrollment blanks in the George Miner graduated Thursday evening were Mrs. George Ward and school office. 1 Students are asked to enroll fur Mrs. Marvin Miner, of Grand Rap­ this fcislructlun by June 10 If pos­ ids: Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Nceb, of Hastings: Mrs. Keith 8melk er. How­ sible. ard and Shirley bmelker. Mary Lou. Carl and Caroline Erb, Mr. and Mr. and MrX Clare Burton, of La­ Mr* Claude Walton. Mr. and Mrs peer. called in the Jess* Kelley home John Holcomb and Margie and Mr Monday and also visited Mrs Juns and Mrs. Don Hollman. of Holland Martin. Give low-cost financing on PEA important port in your home pions. We will arrange a mortgage loan to meet your needs anti {gnn eejuipmen save you money. All-in-one monthly pay­ ments. geared to your income, nepfidr Sendee will steadily reduce the amount of your loan call and take you safely and surely to freeond-clear home ownership. Come in. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS PHONE 2585 Member Federal Reoerve System and Fwdrral Deposit Insurance Corporation B. L. PECK READY MIX CONCRETE Clarksville, were Sunday callers at Uie Alvin Helrigel home. ★ Mrs. Robert Newton and Billy Trent io Flint Wednesday Mr Newton ac­ companied tixm home. ★ Karollne and Steven Humphrey spent the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. vid Mrs. George Humphrey. * | Mr and Mr*. Otto Kunde visited Mr. and Mra. Walter Kunde and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Siple, of Sand Lake. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrr. Allen King. Allen and Arlen, spent the weekend near Baldwin * Mrs. John A. My­ ers. of Grand Rapids, and Mra. Deeds Mj*ra visited the latter'* slater. Mrs. Josiah Stahl, near Alto Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDermott, of Dutton. Sunday. Mr. McDermott re­ cently underwent a back operation and har been coming along nicely. * Sunday guests at the Rex Frisby home were Mr and Mr*. Leland Draper and family and Mr and Mrs Robert Draper, of Grand Rapids; Mr and Mra. Tony Tenhopen and family. Mr. and Mrs Charles Vani Solkma. of Byron Center, and Mr. i and Mra Rklph Frteby and ion. of Baltic Creek. * Mra/Charles Geiger was a Friday luncheon guest of her mother. Mrr. Alice Wingcicr. of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Clinton A New Product For The Hastings Area ~ | Servicegrams HEAR BETTER Friday, June 4 The AUDIVOX New Ear HOTEL HASTINGS AUDIPHONFCOMPANY Grand Rapids, Mich Something? set Luther D. MeDyer luu reS.uird.j * Ctuylct Ge «er .nd llot, tanlM to „ B„„, „ c ^hlrji I 'Pendme > 10-d.y turtau.lt wtU> hU are engaged tn th4 training either I Mrenu. mi. Mr. niiu .nd min Mr. d Breen, Me- under the Mutual Defense Assistance , — B«ta«ln . . . • Mr,. Milton „ .Chut. . ,v program or under agreement* be­ of East Landing, was a Saturday Dyer, of 235 W Marshall tween their governments and the dinner .guest at the Everett Poll | drees te’ ‘ home Mr Chase, who has been I . .. n vt-n.„ Sgt. Luther D. MeDyer rpending the week with the Polls/ “J*'®’!* Eugene Jarman spent a 15-day returned to Cagnovia. * Ted Walton , leave with his parents. Hie Erie spent the weekend at his cabin near **' ‘ ' v* Jarmans. He wws to report back to Baldwin * Mr and Mrs. Ray Wie-. ... land, of Welcome Corners. Mra. Mina '. Marine _____ r. Pfc. ___ _____ Roger „ H. atatth. San Francisco for duly June 1. Wieland. -----------Mra. --------Wilma --------Pavlich -------------and'rson of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Smith daughters called al the Larry Wie- of Route 3. Delton, recently arrived Carroll F. Kidder. 21. Min of Mrs land home Ih Hastings Friday. . at Inchon harboy aboard the trnns—•------- •------------port William M Black to join the cently. promoted to corporal while Sunday callers of Mrs. Emert 1st Marine Division in Korea. The serving with the 24th Infantry Robinson were Mrs, Maude Rojen. division has been in Korea since Division in Korea. The -Victory­ and son. Norman and children, cf. chortly after the outbreak of the division first landed in Korea In Laingsburg. Mrs. Charles Knipfer conflict. From that time until the July 1950 and spent IB months In and children, of Lansing, and Mr truce. Marines served almost con- combat before going to Ja|Mn for and Mra Frank Goodrich, of Weld- tlnuously on the front lines. The 1st security duty. It returned .to the man Mr*. Harry KurU called on Marine Division was awarded two peninsula --shortly ----- , before the ceaseMra. Owen Ttiom&s Sunday. I Presidential Unit citation* for out- I fire. Cpl. Kidder, who arrived over­ ' sea* Ln April 1953. te a driver in the 21st Regiment'* Company K. He wear* the National Defense Service Medal and the UN and Korean of the American Scaling Co. in Grand Rapids. Kidder entered the Army in October. 1K3. THERE’S NO WAITING WITH A MODER fJ, AUTOMATIC Announdng The Opening Of landing and the Choatn Reservoir action. • Pvt. Lester H. Altoft U serving Frances Anderson has been named in the famed “All American'* 82nd president of the newly organised N. C. A* a member of the 82nd. he Orangeville 4-H dub. Betty Bourdo Is vice president. will receive advanced training tn Camp Chaffev, Ark. Lois Norman secretary-treasurer military tart Ira, and participate in Pfc. George B. Ulrich. RA5UM1M the training exercises and maneuvers held by the Bind Airborne Division throughout the year. Lea entered the San Franctecs. Calif. elude Hitslock, food preparation, forestry, vegetable and flower gar­ celved hte basic training at Fort dening and junior leadership—and Knox. Ky.. and Camp Chaffee. Ark 1.8. 55-44outdoor meals. tended Hastings High and was em­ ployed as a machinist. He is the and baby accompanied Mr. and Mrs William Ellsworth, of Ionia, on a son of Alfred AUoft, of Route 3, A/lc Frank B. McNutt. Jr.. son picnic at Pearl lake near Sheridan, Hastings of Mr. and Mra. Frank McNutt, of Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Army Pvt. Richard E. Edgerton. »» E. Clinton. has been discharged Blough and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert anil family went to 19. son of J. R. Edgerton. Route 2, and la home after spending four Zeeland Sunday and returned for Delton. Is serving with the 43rd In­ evening lunch at the Eckert's home fantry Division 'tn Germany. The were epent in Germany * M5, and Mrs. Walter Strouse and "Winged Victory" division te receiv­ Clair Bassett, of Irving, were Sun­ ing Intennve training in southern Mr. and Mrs. Ford Aspinall. Route 3. day callers of Mra. George Bassett enlh Army. Edgerton, assigned to Hastings, has made hte fifth para­ nnd Miss Kate Kidder. Otto Lightfoot, who ha* been con­ BaUery C of the division's PKIrd chute Jump with the famed 82nd valescing at the home of hte daugh­ Field Artillery Battalion, arrived Airborne division at Fort Bragg. ter. Mrs. Otto Kunde, has returned overseas two months ago from Fort N. C. Ray's fifth jump from a C-111 to hte home in Hartings. * .Mr. and Knox. Ky.. where he completed basic marked the end of three weeks' in­ tensive physical and technical train­ Mrs. William Newton, of Hastings, training. ing and qualified him as ' a parawere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Army Pfc. Robert R Jamrt. son irooper. He la an ammunition bearer and Mra. Robert Newton. * Roland Furrow spent the weekend fishing at of Mr. and Mrs. Keith James. 130 in Company A of the 505th Alt borne Infantry regiment, a unit of the Tippy Dani. Mrs Furrow and sons W. Marshall, recently graduated were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. from the I Corps Non-Commtecioned 82nd. '•America's Guard of Honor. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader. of Cale­ Officer Academy in Korea. A tank donia. * Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll driver in the 25th Infantry Divi­ were Saturday callers al the home sion's 14th Regiment, he received in­ Mr. and Mrs F. C. Nicewandsr. of Mr. and Mrs. Herahel Chase, of struction in leadership of units, tnap Route 2. Nashville. Edward E. Bush. Rockford. * Sunday callers at the reading and other military subjects. Rlgo Rendon home were Mr. and James entered the Army In March Bush. Route 5. Hastings, and FredMrs. Sam Moe and family. Mr. and 1953 and arrived in Korea last Sep­ Mrs. Gerald Scudder. «M E. Col­ Mrr. Norvai TUaler and daughters tember. fax. have completed the first phase and Mr. and Mra. Robert Clinton and sons. * Mra. John Thaler is Pvt. Duane A. Bump, son of Mr. of aviation cadet training program, staying with her grandchildren and and Mrs Clarence Bump. 636 Wal­ graduating from the USAF Pre­ son. Marvin Thaler, of Hastings, nut street, was recently promoted Flight School at Lackland Air Force to private first clam. Pfc. Duane is Rapids hospital. * Mr. and Mra a n member of service company 8225. 9225. Flight they finished. J2 weeks of Claude Walton visited her aunt, technical service unit at Fort Eus- training-and are scheduled to begin Mra Minnie Zylctra. of Lowell. Sun-, ll*. Va. He is on duty with the their first flying training phase of day. j quartermaster meat plant as a mart the program. Their graduating class Included a number of students en­ Mr and Mrs. Glenn Troyer, of I cutter. rolled as members of South AmerlGrand Rapids, called on Mra Mina , • • • GAS Water Heater Mr. and Mn. Will the Sunday guests of FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS iui p&Gts. Mead, of Hartings, were Sunday call- Barry County Ready-Mix PRODUCING AND DELIVERY OF QUALITY CONCRETE DIRECTLY FROM OUR NEW PLANT TO YOUR "ON THE JOB" LOCATION • PROVED AND APPROVED FOR BETTER CONSTRUCTION READY-MIX IS RIGHT AND READY FOR THE JOB • NO FUSS, NO MUSS WITH READY-MIX CONCRETE • BUY CONCRETE THE MODERN WAY—READY-MIX • READY-MIX CONCRETE IS TAILORED FOR YOUR JOB / • A PHONE CALL WILL DO IT—NO BOTHER TO YOU ECONOMICALLY PRICED Wy Gas w HEATS WATER 3 TIMES FASTER AND Cottt Lett! If you run out of het waler, chance* are ffv>» your waler heater ipi'l big enough or it ISN'T A MOD­ ERN, AUTOMATIC, FAST RECOVERY CAS WATER HEATER I R EMEMBER... AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS . . . COST LESS TO BUY .. . No delays No waste of time and materials You get the Mix you want DELIVERED TO YOUR JOB When you want it! READY TO POUR LESS TO INSTALL.. . LESS TO USE they’re litter mates! . .. . weeks the pig ‘ -on __ .1the __ I 1 — L.J MI Al 14V4 left weighed 114 pound* , the one st the right weighed only 2« pounds—a differ-' cnce of 86 pounds! These pigs are from “2 hunches taken from the sowat 6 weeks. One bunch got Pig Stsrteni and water. The others were fed corn, oats and alfalfa meal. The Pig Startens bunch averaged 64 pounds per Retire your old, Inofflclent, NOW and. SAVE PURINA A Complete Ling of PHONE 4X OR Office 2431 One Trip Deliveries of from 1 yard to 51 Yards We Are (quipped Ta Handle All Ms-Big and Small PG-3B42-30 Your GAS WATER.HEATER DEALER Adjoining HaWthorn-Steenbock Gravel Pit ’VARUNA in Stock Will Allow You FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW Aotomatie Gas Wator Hoator DON’T WAIT-SEI YOUR DIALER TODAY g Plant Located on Old M-37 PURINA FEEDS PIG BUY NOW and SAVl! HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railraed St. mmmhhhk �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1M4 39 Oil Wells in "An ocean of trouble may come out of a quart bottle," W.C.T.U. SAFF - FAST MOVING Hope Field Pump 3,422 Bbls, in Feb. T* PLEASANT RIDGE | Camp Fire Smoke | Steam Rodeo to IRVING Open Friday on Mrs. Forrest Collins and Mr*. V. C. hi Kalamazoo with her rlster, Un. leadership of Mrs. Woodrow Aller- Jarstier and daughter, Betty, went Ruth Stlckel. ★ Mr. and Mrs. War- dlng enjoyed a visit to <ho Bird to Battle Cfaek Ttumday. ♦ Friday Sanctuary on May 18. They took Mn. Lida Jenifer, at Lake Odessa. along a picnic lunch which was Woodland. Glen Dale Barnum. latter’* daughter. Betty Jarstfer. Steam engine* from Dowllpg. Bed­ home. Joyce Earl, of Three River*, and ford.Richland and many other Richland Farm WION - 1430 at 12:50 ovary YrWay FOB THE "TOPS' In Marketing Service Consign Your Liveetock Mrs Harlow Barnum. * Mrs. Myrna Tuesday. May 18, the TaKlKa ruary. according to OU & Gas asso­ Christie, of OU rat, called Wednes- Camp Fire Girls, with Mrs. Duane weekend * The big smites an the Miller, guardian, held a family potciation figures. and plowing contests to be held at । arc for the news they received'from the Edward MacNamara farm a mile Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, of Berryville, their eon. Mr. and Mn. OoUin* are and a half south of Richland. ■rare guest* Sunday with Mr. and the proud grandparents of. twin The event will be 'he Michigan LIVESTOCK AUCTION short program and Ute group also Production throughout the State increased that month over the pre­ Mr* Delos Mitchell and Cue Ann. presented Mrs. Gallup with a gift, vious month, with all Michigan of Battle Creek, called Sunday on iwnoriug her for her many years Weekend callers at the Marta The convention-of traction and spent in helping with the Camp Fire well* averaging 34375 barrels a day Mr and Mr*. Albert Kinne. a-'iorted steam engine owners and program. Warren Holme*, her son and family. compared to January’s 32.03 but lire steam fans of all agea will In­ that's about 300 barrels a day short Janet and Johnnie, of Whitehall, Mr. and Mr*. John Holmes, and Operated by clude tests of draw-bar power ofl a spent the weekend at Arthur Rich ­ Last Wednesday a City-wide average reported In baby. John. Jr.: a daughter. Myra. dynamometer, a steam - powered ardsons. * The Ladles Aid meets Camp Fire picnic was held at Tyden January. Tin Wakarinu Stockyard, Co. and Allan Bahlar far February. Thursday afternoon at the church. and Leslie Roose, of Flint. On Sat­ aawmiU In dally operation and teat* showing skill In handling the large girls played various contests. Many urday they all called on Mrs. Ione PHONE 6361 _ and Mr*. O. D. Caldwell, of Battle prises were given along with free Ice O'Neil and daughter, Ethel. Mrs. threshing engines. MacNamara. secretary iof the dub, j Creek, called Friday on Mr. and cream. They also enjoyed a wiener O'Neil's son. Robert, flew here to Mrs. W. Kelsey. * Mr. and Mrs. roast with all of the trimmings. A Old faithful, the Deep River pool. Stanley Cramer, of Detroit, and Mr. week ago the Blue Blrdr had a City­ from San Mateo, Calif. He will re­ houae for the rodeo arena, where Arenac county, led the pack again, wide picnic with the same type of turn Tuesday to Chicago to fly back more than 30 of the huge steam 1 fraction engines will be the featured [ with a total of 128381 barrel* from Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr. and activity. Committees in charge were: to California. 88 wells for a dally average of 4.611 Mrs. Albert Kinne. * Mr. and Mrs. Bea Burghdoff. Gladys Timm. Flor­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr: attractions. Arthur ValUer and children. Mr. ence Carr and Marian Colvin. Lew Wilcox were Ray Norton. hU and Mrs. Louis Stlckel, of Kalama­ mother. Mrs. Olive Norton: his son. tended. zoo/ were guests on Sunday with Albert,- his Hasel., and A dally feature starting al 11 a.m. Delton area Camp Fire Girls pre-, ----- -sister, - - - --7-—— ■­ Mr. Mrs? Ruby Wood and Greydon. ★ their O,UM Council rue ‘na »«» V.n Jutburi .M Mn will be miniature steam railroad ale Highway Commissioner Mr. and Mrs. Foreat Johnson and rrldiy. M., 11. .1 th, home oi the Mae Peddiy. ■ aU ” of Grand Rapids. rides provided by John Pugh, of hies Ziegler reports low bidder family, Adrian Johnson, of Rutland, Jules Knowltons on the shores of Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur West and Grand Junction, whose locomotive Aying 317 of a mile of 44-foot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wall lake. The traditional WoHeLo family and hi* father. Earl West, I* an exact scale model. rtte pavement on M-43 from call wa* given, followed by the pro- and his uncle. Harry West, of Eaton Food will be served by the Rich­ George Ragla spent the weekend ‘ cesilonal march The pledge to the Rapids, and Mr. and Mr*.*Nonnan land OJ5 chapter and the Rich­ lined In Lansing June with Mr. And Mrs. Herbert Wil­ flag was given, then the hand sign land school band will present a con­ cox at Guernsey lake. * Mr. and of the fire, the fire lighting cerecert Saturday. There will be bam rough condlItlon of the present pare- Mrr. Max Coats and family and Mr. many, and skit* presented by each and Mrs. FVrest Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and chil­ group, Mra. Duane Miller, executive 1land Mrs. Ralph DeWitt spent the dancing in the evening and free mcnl, is to bc done by Oct. 31. movies for children. dren were guest* on Sunday with weekend tn South Boardman. * Mrs. director of Barry county, served a* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logan In Ann Jessie Couch spent the weekend guardian of the fire. Leaders were with Iver daughter. Mr*. Maurice and Mrs Sam Hefflebower called oui recognized for their effort*, and Ogden, of Hastings. MUs Betty Me-------------------Floyd Mahler ----------in St,------------------------Lawrence hos­ .Mr*. Knowlton was presented with I an adult Camp Fire pin for her Manilla visited her grandmother, pital Wednesday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs.1 । Mrs. Jessie Couch. Monday. : Marvin Zimmerman and son. of More About — I iielpful work in the Camp Fire pro­ j Holt, spent the Weekend With Mrs I gram. The girls marched out sing-! Floyd Mahler. WAU.H1DE S«.» t.mb—k . Ing the recessional. In all. seven- Cft..*!.-..** WnnrJIanri I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peck and' rubberired to withsiand scuffing. I teen girU were advanced In rank at J°urhwe«T WOOdUlltf। daughter. Mrs. Edna Peck, and Mr. • I the Council Fire. ’ i— !!.■ W-ll—— A..' • ------------I ,r8und«> dinner guests of Mr. and d.y evening dinner guests of Susie I Continued from Page One _ „ j The Camp Fire Leaders asaocla-1 J*” I^5ry 811 udbrook were Mr and Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wot­ , Baltimore, over-all patch; Mr*. Jean । Uon had a cook-out at the YMCA | Mn Err,Mt Lindberg, of Bristol ;rlng and family, of Grand Rapids. । Burkle, Necchl sewing machine, and May t^c icad(?rs lcarned I Comer* and Mr. and Mr*. Fred De spenl Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs Mr*. Dale Leonard. Barney Mill how w make wl<>-Bni nres and re- '£“»*<* Mr* Owen Smith. * Mr. and Mr* Ornni HTTSBUSGH MINTS-Kop Hiqf|IUST ww \aroup. the lesson on taking bumps I fiector inc*, fire*. They cooked me the amdin- w,n Vel Mr” > i Knowles, Hastings, Mr.: iiicy coowcu ,T ‘c .c*,lwl 0,1 ,, Mr . “nd __ — - of — — ■—-—W-. called on y -. out Of pots and pans. |___ ____- --■■ foil, and - • baked ■ Ram Sunday Mr. I and v«Mra — ,1 ner •-In -•aiumnium S*1? ,HSn,cbow,e?5^2 <,ay'Wtj*?' Or* Lehman. * &■. Floyd Xfembcr* of the Weeks group were ■I rolls pudding in re■-­ Earl f^hmxn.of Woodbury, called on i Mkhler is gaining nicely and hope* •• and■ blueberry • .. Mrs. Effie Lehman Monday. ♦ Mr., io come home Tuevlav in charge of the demonstrations and fiector ovens. Officers elected are: and Mrs Wayne Offley made the I _______ •___ I_ the ekjiiblt committee included Bar- , President. Mrs Roy Overley; vice their----new stubborn In washable - ---- —of ---------------- grand-! . stubborn dirt Indirt washable glovesgloves| ' ney Mill ladles. । president. Mrs. Arlin Chambers: acquaintance Uf U. H.l. You With Your S.IMma Fr^laim New council members introduced secretary. Mrs. Beiuile Carr; treas-1!daughter Monday Mr and Mn . whisks out easily If you first apply! Ted Offley are the parents.--------------- | thick *oap lather, roll gloves up and 30$ E. Court St. PhOMZSIS included Mr*. Julius Frey. Banfield, urer. Mra. Woodrow, Allerdlng; Blue for the Southeast district: Mrs. Lynn Bird chairman. Mrs. Bern I la Berlin: j Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn nnd I let them stand a few minutes before i Laurence. Sr., Hickory Corners.! Camp Fire chairman, Mrs. Hurry family called on Mr. and Mrs. Her- completing the washing process, say | ok! Fenwick and Mr*. Minnie Paris, clothing specialist at Michigan I-------------------------------- t------------■-----------------------------—*--------------------------------------fioulhwcat district; Mr*. Arthur Dahlberg. i of Scot* Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs ' State college. To dry. smooth out the ! " Smalley. Parmelee. Northwest: Mrs.. ------------ LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY Wl MOVE ANYTkt^G ANYWHERE! \ thing safely and quickly. mcrete on M-43 ^GRAY'S (MOVING kTRUCRING ' ‘fave lively youngsters at home? tough wear has no effect on LOCAL a LONG DltTANCt I NOQTH 4MIQICIN VAN LINES Dey Mi. 2229 . Night 2319 n \ Pittsburgh WALLHIDE SATIN FINISH Milady’s Ideas MINTEDIMJ Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. * Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL pOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 Uojd Swnr, lor Ure ■ Aboo, m wll, , Edna Peck, of Chicago, spent the ■ bar. folding tings district. ' .................... i 1 st: Mrs. Albert Shcllcnbargcr was re­ elected in the Northeast district in case of rain at the Methodist Sincere appreciation for year* of I church parlors. Camp Fire girl* will । receive rank awards and certificates , al that lime, and the Blue Bird girls will have their "Fly-Up cere-1 inony st which they will be promoted to Camp Fire. Bump. Hastings. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Music by Karen and Kathy Gas­ kill and Hasting* High sextet under the direction of Herbert Moyer pleased the women. Edward Schlutt Now that lawn* are growing—and ' led Rhe community singing. whirring lawnmower* offer proof— ; Two 310 scholarship* for the it Is a good Idea to treat fertilizer Homemakers’ conference July 20-33 like fire. were given to the Goodwill and Nashville groups for aciilevement.s Put fertilizer on when grass I* during the past year. dry, advises Carter Harrison. The Goodwill groyp cleaned up Michigan State coUege forage plant ; and fixed up the Goodwill school for specialist. That way. most of II wUl I use , as a community center, the shake down on the roll where It does . Nashville group contributed to the morale of a young girl who is very: seriously hurt. the rest off the leaves to prevent possible ’’scorching" of your turf. । Mrs. Ubble Wiley entertained her Canasta club. Mr* Effie Rose, Mn Mr. and Mr*. Fred Keech, of Bat- I Sarah Griffen and Mrs. Mina Fisher, tie Creek,- Mr. and Mr*. Harold Smith and Mrs. Cora Smith were The aflcrncjcn was spent playing Sunday dinner guests of the Ed canasta. Smith*. thumbs fiat BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS You pay as little as $45?0_. Don’t Burn Lawn With Fertilizer (your car will probably cover the down payment) You get more for your trade-in CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Long Lasting for Outdoor Use and Beautiful in It's Natural Color. . . (and more car to trade later) You get tomorrow^ styling (another reason why Fords "trade" high) You get u deep-block engine BUERKENS > Faster and Cheaper Unloading Here’s fast. safe, easy unloading! Th* BUERKENS exclusive Hydraulic pat­ ent eliminates belts and chains. No speed jack assembly to move —-and no tightening and adjusting of parts. $42.50 $94.50 Complete Table & 5 Benches (the most modern Six in the industry) You get ball-joint suspension (the greatest chassis advance in 20 years) Cheek / These Important Features! I. Finger Tip Control at any ■peed. J. Will mount on any box. 3. Works from double or tin* * c„ be used any place tractor is used. No com­ plicated hook-up. I. /No belul Npt a Hoist! No*speed Jackal No Power Shafts! 6. raster. Cheaper. Safer Unlcadmg-uss the smooth hydraulic power of your -tractor. T. Unloads chopped hay, en­ silage, small grain, ear corn, .cobs, Art. etc.. t. Unloads 10.000 lbs. at 7S0 lbs. F.S.T. Any tractor sys­ tem has sufficient power. f. False Front Stope Auto­ matically when reaching front -or rear of box. II. Unloader can be ordered for aay length box. tilulc amltl >t ntaiMt V Lar Bt ttltlUL IMriA Woofer Ra/wemb«r.’ There it Buemkini' Unloader for any length box — and the unloader can be used an/; place your tractor it used. ‘ Wou’ll do better on a Come in now! ' ' Make your deal ‘ while the dealing's good! FORD $M Our Unuiual Displays of Outdoor Novelties BULLINGS 74 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. Mfg by BUERKENS, Pella. Icwa 123 S. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Hastings �Thursday. rm >. w m furrpf^e ninrir nM^rrW'Tt WANT ADS FOR BALE — Registered Holstein MIDDLEVILLE Business Opportunities • • (LAHHIFIEI) AD RATES butterfat dam. Charles Harthy, phone 45810. 6/3 Mr. Businessman Rent Items for Profit FOR SALE — Hereford cows pnd calves: also young bulls and helfer. Ralph DeMott. H**Ung». R 5 phone 766F21. (ownxhip Six JihtMrer ,nd ol ,n THE SHERWOOD AGENCY . FOk 6639 ROBEKT W. SHERWOOD, Mr- PHONE 2810 Skaidoa Bldg. General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hasting* 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigon Ave. Ai£~2o°Jt? lubH. “iialDh H0 *“’Ph. one Rental Center Co. FOR SALE _________________________________ W COUPLE BOYS.. VE DR. BUEHLER FOR SALE—Good baby bed with mattress. Call 2426. 6 3 18 to 24 Re*. 47019 1 with circulation group. Transporta­ tion furnished, expense* advanced. CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray LullralL Reed'* Motel. 8. Hanover. Phone 2893 E. Center Only OHica oa Crouad Floor GUARANTEED Com, Oats. Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture TRUSS FITTING by on WANTED—15 to 30 acres hay to put up on shares. Write Box 416, c o Hastings Banner. 6 -3 EXPERIENCED Phone 2113 in Employment—Help Wanted DEWEY REED House Phone 2509 High earnings. Develop your own LOREN HERSHBERGER Bellevue. Mich. Phone Po’3-2983 AUCTIONEER Wanted— Employment phonePrairierille 34R2. Phene 2687 Woodland WANTED—Girl would like care of small children and light house­ work. Call 4069 Nashville. 6 3 General Auctioneering’ PAINTING AND DECORATING First class work and first class rorroaon, »•„ jititlo.; ORDER FOB PUBLICATION «*• t!>«e«i "Jcludr- JERRY ANDRUS • Poultry and Poultry Equipment ferent breeds and ages. Forest Begerow. Woodland phone 3291. 6/24 th “ MOM eop> li. Cnrl. Imt “Your Citiwn’, Mon" . .... Phone 2519 - Nat I Bank Bldg. k, | AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL LACEY «,T'B Produce w™ SALE —Slmnwu tnnmprla, | Son I’u™ ta­ Urn Bnd K»*ollne flatiron for camping. Four pillows and pair rubber pillow Mips D B. Oreen. phone 2294 Woodland. 6 3 Pontiac Red seed potatoes. Phone 3161 Freeport. 6 '3 For Rent — City, Country, and Retort ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tink­ ler's Service Station. Phone 48613. FOR SALE—Good u*ed 8 ft. refrig­ erator. Montgomery Ward make. Glen Wotting. Woodland. R. 2. APARTMENT-Living room, 15x22; phone 2262. 6'10 FOR SALE—Good used studio couch Phone 45225. 6/3 Lilt Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E: R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE — Bendlx automatic . drapes. Will rent unfurnished or o* ju*» isth. last partly furnished. $60 a month. ‘W* and springs, cost 834. take 815; Close to business district. 120 8. bT ' Delco cabinet radio, like new. 812; Broadway. tf Frigid*Ire dehumidifier, cost 6110. used 1 yr . 865. Phone 46034 after 5. FOR RENT - Upper 3 room fur­ nished apt., with private bath and entrance. Adulte. "04 N. Hanover. • Lott and Found Phone 3218. tf LOST—Man’s Oruen Curvex wrist FOR RENT—Sleeping room facing the park, reasonable rent. 317 £ watch, yellow gold. 8 diamonds in High. Phone 45423 " dial. tost in vicinity of Johnson _________________________________ OKDEB OT PU»LXCATIOjr. Field. Reward. Phone 2411. 6/3 FOR RENT—2 room upstairs house- HE*1[)tQ ow CLAIMS keeping apartment. Prefer elderly _ Livestock people. Phone 4338. ______ 6 '3 FOR SALE — Top grade Holstein FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apt.. Mid cows and heifers. 3 miles north of private bath, all utilities furCharlotte. Phone 811 JI Charlotte. ntahed. 303 8. Jefferson. * ** SALE — 10 head Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comer* 95F2 of Angus and heifers, some with calf by would sell. Phone Woodland 3404 FOR SALE—Young Holstein cow*, new milch and eprlngers Chas Posthumu*. J mile north and 2 miles west of Freeport school. 6/3 FOR BALE—4 year old Guernsey or Delton 86FI-4 At Hie Banner Office DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a FOR SALE—18 moa. old Hoktein bull, eligible to register. Phone Allegan were callers. A The Don Churchills drove to Plainwell Mon­ day. May 24. and brought his mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill home for Memorial day. Slek and Convalescing Mra. Ambie Mugridge and other* of the family were at Blodgett hospital Grand Rapids al various critical illness of her daughter. Mrs Otta Thurketlle (Bertha Mugridge), of Caledonia, who required several blood transfusions. A She has under­ gone surgery. A At Pennock hospital was Rush Randall who underwent a hernia operation Friday, May 31. A Also at Pennock is Mrs. William Campbell also convalescing from Nagel of Irving. A Mrs. Nagel, who broke her hip several months ago spent several weeks In the hospital and was home convalescing when complications developed and she was in surgery again last Thursday. ceveral months. * Mrs Jennie Bovee has been having an attack of flu. * Another nonagenarian. Mrs. Mary Sharp, was very ill Sunday. May 23. and required the doctor but Is re­ ported as better. * frank Prindle who .suffered a stroke in February and has been confined to hl* bed since ta some improved and has been sitting up for five minutes a couple times a day. His daughter. Mrr. Gladys Barber, of Grand Rapids, assisted her lliter. Mra Brock in his care through the weekend. Mr. and Mrr. William Streeter are happy over the arrival of another son. -Kevin." bom at Burton Heights Osteopathic hoepltal. Saturday. May 32. weight 5 lbs. 10 oze. This will give his brother. Mike, support a­ gainst their four older sisters His sisters, the twins, Joan and Judith, celebrate their 15th birthday May 26. WAN itD—Good home for 7 week ORDER or PUBLICATION i old pups, Coon and Beagle crow. Third place post Pleasant Point < on left hand side. M-43. FOR SALE—4-A pullets from 8-16 '« weeks and 10 month old laying hens; laying good. New Hamp, shires and Wyandottes. Upright •»( I FOR BALE—Tronrite ironeri Phone piano with bench, in good condi­ | 3764 after 6 pm tion. $25. Phone 49561. roti BALK— KrMhler .Uwnpon daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs Donald Abbs, of Kalamazoo. Their rronl. Ifbnorybk Philip H. Mllrhell. Philip II. Xitebrll Rev. Robert Felts and family moved to Alto Monday where he has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist church. Rev. Felta resigned os minister of the Middle­ ville Baptist church this spring Fred C. Kerr. phone 45423. All forms of Insurance and Bonds Charles Randall, of Greenville, and sister. Mr*. Clare Schauta of Caledon!*; were with their father. Rush Randall, at Pennock hospital. May 19, during ills operation. Another son, Ben Randall, and wife, of Lansing, came Saturday to rec him. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denyea, who are aszlstlng In the care of her grandfather Frank Prindle. spent the weekend before last, with friends and relatives in Detroit and Fenton. * Mr. and Mra. Osbert Griffeth and her mottie*. Mrs. Rose Mitchell, of Grand Rapids, were Thursday. May 20. visitors of the Harold Griffeth* and brought hl* Uncle. Henry Griffeth, of Berrlan Springs, to Middleville for a week's visit. Harold and wife were to take him to Hick­ ory Comer* Thursday, May 27. for a vidt with the Leo Griffeth* from where he will return hbme * Among the Sunday. May 23. calltrx of Harold and family were, his brother Leo. and wife. Addle, atao Mr. and Mra. Leslie Gross (Faith Bostwick), of Hastings. * Sunday. May 23. dinner guerts of Mr. and was gaining from a long illness. U not as well and Is again confined to her bed. Her daughter. Lois Lantton, fall. Doug Young. 3 miles,- east of * Delton. tf Prwrat. Han. lT>llin H. Mltehril. J Household Goods ... Grand OR SALE — Machinist tool box. WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ tools and gauges. PlAnc 2509 • • -------- • ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Freeport. *"* Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. tf Notice WANTED — Standing timber and PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ——-------lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. 200)—available at small rental fee R. 6. Box 910, Battle Creek. Call Episcopal Parish House or____________________ _Rectory. tf order roa publication WAYLAND SEPTIC TANK SERWANTED —Respectable woman to VICE—Phone 5551, Wayland. Mich. care for children May live in or Virgil Rhodes. Bradley. Mich. 7 29 go home. Would consider widow with 1-or 2 children. Phone 3604 BAKE SALE— Waldron* Store. Prt_ Freeport. Rudolph Hearh. 63 women* Club MEN - WOMEN — Full, part time monthly repeat sales. Vit Mora Pets Food supplement. Retails 110. AUCTIONEER LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville ------- ------- ------------- -—- ------------ ------casings and storm windows; door. 2x6 with easing, cheap. Phone 4306 * “ EMPLOYED Rapids want to rent house be­ tween Grand Rapids and Has­ tings. preferably close to Hastings. nilic XMZUUCM1 Write Kenneth nwsii, Hough. nuuiu Room 715. Hotel Mertens. Grand Rapids. ---------------------------------------------- — Wood WANTED —20 acres wheal ground plowed as summer fallow and SHXJS COATED INSIDE—Average _ silo 830 to $40. includes material and labor. Job guaranteed. Also k or call Otis DeMott. R5. Hastings. LyBARKER'S Hosting* >"0/3 franchised FOR BALE — Potato planter with FOR SALE—Two cottages. No. 240 fertilizer attachment nnd tractor 4'5WS hitch. Also some cows for sale. •bedroom*, large kitchen, large liv­ Call Middleville phone 4479. 6 3 WRITE ing room, nice flreplace, com­ pletely insulated, bath, utility Miscellaneous ________ ________ ___ room. 2 lot*. OQjer has 1 good ) FOR SALE—Everest and Jennings bedroom, living room, kitchen, 210 W. 7H. folding wheelchair, chrome plated. bath, utility room, garage. 6.3 SIOUX CITY. IOWA very good condition. $25. Bernard 9iI» j~ ft^ton. 1122 N. Broadway, phone of Algonquin lake in i I* _________________________ 0 J the pines. Only 8100 down and 825 per month for both. E. Miller. 521 RlfcNDLY and neat appearing W. Center Phone 2333. tf ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOM woman for dignified and profit­ able-neighborhood work. Beautiful Avon\counet4c* are delightful to Culbcrt's Addition. Ralph DeMot sell. help you succeed. Write Hastings, R. 5. phone 766F21. 6^ kc. o The Banner. 6 3 Machined to rise, Harjdwood 3x<’«. . . r . Wanted — Miscellaneous for profitable Raw­ in city of Hastings. leigh WANTED - Several head of good Southeast Ke dairy cows and heifers, prefer zoo counties. living al start. L. JOHNSON LUMBER fresh or springers. Call 1371 CharWrite Rawleighs. . MCF-651MFG. CO. 101. Freeport. Ill. Charlotte, Michigan Cochran, Charlotte. Phone 379 Wanted to Rent omplete Iniuronce Service Bond* Office 2908 <1.500.00 OBDEB FOR PUBLICATIOM and strawberries. Priced to sell. Phone Woodland 3236 for appoint­ ment. g/3 • Farm Machinery FOR SALE-Garden tractor, lawn mower and cultivator attachments 4 miles west, of yMruii|»nd 4 th house north. Ralph Noble. 6 3 to in Woodland modem house, t, 31 x 30 bam. PERSONALS Forrert - representaU gan, tiling has moved No. 1, Sha ever, mail* flee Box 4 telephone 18F32 unti will be Orc CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all----Allegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul extended comforting sympathy and help In qur recent earrow. For the Wright, of Niles, were weekend beautiful ^saryice. floral offering* and other kindnesses, we are deeply Guests for the weekend of Mr. and grateful. Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Mrs. Jay Davis and the Children Lee Devereaux, of Detroit. Callers were: Mr. and Mra. Mario Bivens and Mrs. Nellie Ktuhnir. of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ham­ mond. local; Mra. Post, of Clarks­ ville. and Gerald Erb. of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mra. Homur Hammond enjoyed a potluck get together at the home of Mr*. Genie vteve Maklay, of Woodland. Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. John Chandler and family spent Sunday and Monday as guests of Mr. and Mra. Arnold Balers, of Watervliet. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Ktekintveld. CARD OF THANKS > I wish to express my appreciation and heartfelt thanks to my friend.;, rteighbora. relatives. Slate Highway employee*. Dr. Birk. Rev Adcock, nurse* of Ferguson Droste Ferguson hospital, nnd Charles Leonard for . their kindnnw and iielp during the illness and death of my beloved husband; and for the beautiful floral offering. Your kindness will never-.be forgotten. Mr*. Helen Barlow CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their prayer*, flowers and card* wlth Mr. and Mra. Edward Norman, while a patient in Butterworth ho«of Wilmette. DI. . pltal and while convalescing nt Guests of Mr. and Mra. Forreit Mrs. Bessie Annable Lane for the weekend were Mr. and Mrr. Ken Lane and daughter, of CARD OF THANKS Charlotte. I wish to thank everyone for the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lang and family visited relatives in Lawrence beautiful Tards. flower*, gifts and Sunday. On Monday they spent the plant* I received while In the hos­ pital and at home. Your thoughtful* day at the J. H. Lang cottage at Gun lake. '* x ness will never be forgotten. 1 am very grateful to everyone. Mr. and Mrs Zane Nash and Mitt. Mra. Robert Willison Alberta Nash spent Friday in Ben­ ton Harbor. • CARD OF THANKS Miss Olive Lathrop, of Detroit, wa* Many, many thanks to all our a weekend guest, of Mra. C. P. Lath- friend*, neighbors, former pupils and teachers who remembered us on Mr. and Mrs. Geralcj Lawrence our 25th Wedding Anniversary. May and family were gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reeder and family, of One rosebud to the living. South Haven, for the weekend. They A smile, a kind word said; also visited Deer Forest. . Is worth a ton of roses. Bruce Culler, of Kalamazoo, ta At the funeral of the dead. visiting h|s sisters. Daisy Skidmore, Hasel and Roy McCaul and Lillian Llchty. and ta recuper­ ating nicely from a serious lUne«. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs Robert Linderman We wish to express our apprecia­ and family were Monday guests of tion and sincere thanks to the many the Leonard Vorburgh* at Fair lake. relative* and friends. Father Mo­ Dr. George Logan, of Flushing, ta leski. doctors and neighbors, em­ visiting his son. Dr. and Mra. Wes- ployees of Hastings Mfg. Co. and Ather organisations during our tlent at Pennock hospital. father's recent illness and our be­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guslafaon. reavement in the loss of him: for Jack and Ellen, of Chicago, visited the many beautiful floral offerings, their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Rich­ masses and messages of sympathy. ard Linington. train Friday until Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs Lora Linington and Ken Tucker, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Kalamazoo, were weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jacob:. of her parente, Mr and Mra. W. J.! Linington. They were all dinner CARD OF THANKS guests of the Richard Lin Ing tuns I wish to thank everyone who was Saturday On Saturday afternoon Lora and Ken were In Kalamazoo so thoughtful with calls, cards, flow­ where Ken pitched in the Western ers, plants and other gift*. Also to Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses aides college game. for the wonderful care I received Mr. and Mra. Al Vedder were din­ ner guests Monday of Mra. O. A. while at the hospital. Mrs. Gladys Cumming^ Hoag, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrr. Forrest Meade and IN MEMOBIAM ■ Miss Myrtle, of Kalamazoo, were In memory ot my husband. Henry Friday callers at the Orr Fisher Bteenbock. and was. Vernon and callers were Mrr. Bessie Mix and Roy. and our very dear friend. Eddaughter, of Battle Creek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilton and June 5, 1952 in a travel plant db>*on. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. GOD KNOWS BEST Lloyd Goodenough spent the week­ God knows our every heartache end in Traverse City. Mr. and Mra Howard Grinder, of . Our Joys and sorrows io. He knows our eyes are dimmed Battle Creek, were weekend guests with tears of the Don Herten at Gun lake. O’er these last two long lonely Mr. and Mra. Robert Cook and Mr. and Mrr. Bob Cook, of Wau­ He knows our hearts arc broken saukee. Wls, spent the weekend at Gaylord. But there'll be a Glad Reunion When we meet again some day. PRAIRIE SKETCHES Mr. and Mr* Arthur Menxmer. alamaxoo. were supper guesu May can care for a smaller charge. The Felt* family made many friends Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford during their short stay here. We Mrs. Satie Miner returned from visited her sister. Mrs Louise Fend­ Florida. Monday. May 24. Her eon. er. at the Marywood hospital in the future brighter for all Roar, of Plainfield, N. J. flew to Ann Arbor on Tuesday. A Marshall Florida to accompany her home and Pierce. Robert Gaskill and Lloyd Entertain for Birthday visited here until Thursday. A'Mrs Gaskill went to the Black and White Mr. and Mra. Carl Pferdesteller Dean Dunlap, of Cheyenne. Wyo.. entertained U dinner Sunday. May arrived Thursday. May 20, for a Mrs. Orville Babcock entertained 23. Mr*. Clara Overholt and family, visit with her sister and Ijrother in the Booster club Saturday. ★ Be­ son*, Ray. Roger. Ronnie and Donnie, ginning Sunday. Sunday School will and son in lay and daughter Mr. man. She plans to attend the begin at 9:15 am., one hour earlier. and Mra. Wendell Long and son of National Presbyterian Sunday Caledonia, and Mra. Sadie Mlnar. School convention at Purdue Uni­ A Mrs. Blanche Powell. Mr* Lareva local. The occasion was the birthday versity. * Mr*. Reg. Cridler,and Mrr. Thomas and Mra Lenora Scobey of Mrs. Overholt. Harold Lauwell attended the lunch­ and daughter. Phyllis. attended the eon and style show held at the graduation at Vermontville Thun­ Grand Rapids Country Club Wed­ Work is progressing at Mt. Hope nesday. May 19. A Mr. and Mr*. Asa cemetery and although the season Frost, Pat Keith and Linda Van evening for their play "Aaron Slick has been backward, it Is hoped with Cleve were dinner guests Sunday. from Pumpkin Creek." which they a good rain everything will be wfll present in June. A Mr. and Mrs. in fine ahape for the home-coming In Freeport. A The men of the R. J. Bates and family attended of many old residents, Sunday and Leighton E. U. B. will have charge of baccalaureate at Hickory Corners. ★ obcervance of Memorial Dey. The the services Sunday June 0. at 8. Mra John Vincent entertained 18 Thomapple Township Board has They have engaged the orchestra of friends Saturday in honor of her appointed Mra. Edith Stokoe the Faith Reformed Church to give a son. Charles'. 17th birthday. A Mr. collector of the assessments of nonand Mrs. L. D. Becker and daugh­ taxpayera In the township who own ter, Cindy, have returned from Cali­ fornia and are visiting the home of Is *3 annually for care and payable unusual but made music and their faces shone with happiness of true her sister and family. Mr. and Mr*. Christians Devotions were led by Robert Gaskill. 8100 and the Board ha* voted to Mra. Clifford Davis. David Lula, purchase stake markers for each theological student at Albion college, daughter, Dianne, .were dinner lot having such care-something that then told of the religious activttlea never before has been done Leonard on the Campus, how the students act Elwood is township clerk. Grover as supply ministers, lead youth Freeman. Thomapple lake. Called on Cline, treasurer. their cousin. Mrs. Mina Ormabe, ration 'for future years. David is NIm WSCS Mertlng a sincere and fluent speaker and his Freeman, from Quimby, another The last W8CS meeting of the many friends see a successful future Conference year held Thursday. May ahead. 20. was a most enjoyable evening annual Cemetery circle dinner Me­ morial Day. Tlw committee wishes with a Ipcal boy as speaker and a given and show all obligations met to thank everyone hqtping, for their tape recording from Leila Jackson. with other projects in view.' One of cooperation. * Mr. and Mrs. John Middleville miralohary teacher In Hem^iiU and family were weekend India. The president Mra. Russell carpeting of the church aisles and visitors at the Lawrence Matteson Bender, recently elected to serve hoped the work will be done before home. * Mr. and Mrs. John Matson the three June weddings scheduled spent the weekend in Northern a birthday gin. an individual com­ at the church. The men also will Michigan. munion ret for use in homes with take over the project of laying tile tick and shut-ins. A musical pro ­ IBVnO SUBOBDIMATB ORAMOE flooring in the church auditorium. gram was enjoyed with trombone Mrs. Bender, Die president was •otos by Phillip Clark, with pictures elected a delegate to attend the —from India Tape recordings of two Institute at Albion in June. A social anthems, tn their native language hour and nice refreshments eerved «ung by the choir of Lucknow church from a very attractive table com­ with Leila Jackson as accompanist. pleted a very pleasant and profitable Their instruments were crude and evening. DOWLING CARD OF THANKS VFW F Ha* N« SNC SHIA HUT HAtUMA Did proud of y only clean Father . 0 lion of She Desk Set*. Sheoffer 5 Only a few more hours • . Or maybe a few more day*. And we ll hear our Savior calling. No more will you Boys and M= —~ . Written by Gladys Steenboc| IN MEMQR1AM In lovinrf memory of our mother. Hilda, wflio passed June 6, 1945. and our dear 1 Carl Finstrom, who passed Sadly missed by The Children HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Moy 28, 1954 $10-$1l,25 Feeder Pigs ._r ______ $27-$29J51 Second------------------- $18-$27 Common & cull* _$10-$l 8 Sheep --------------------- $3-15.50 Lambs --------------------- $15-$I8 Young Beef________ $15-$19 Beef Cow* $8.50 to $12.80 Bull* __________ $12-$ 15.60 Top Hog.-$26-$27.40 Ruffs --------------------- $16-$20 Boon --------------------- $16-$21 Top Calve*----------------- $29.25 Elgin Mood. Nashville Mary Steneck, Lowell Floyd Grinnell, Freeport Top Ho«-------------------$27.40 Wm. Schults, Nashville At the Sale Friday, June 4, there will be 15 good local feeding cattle weighing 400 to 600 lbs. and several tested cows wiHi Hereford calves. Toda to own of her^d not thii with a c in deac prcciou the mo not th* jeweler ruby'he out the stones, did not This more d a depei Ha 220 <.! U! AND �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK J, 19M VFW Field Man Has Naw Address -------------------------------------------------------- Pennock Hospital JortUn L4kc 33; VenU I ^Syne' JrJ Offley. 996 LxkevH ■ i__ __ _____ • ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mix. John Crawford. Lak* Odeam. May 31. Lwtada Mae. 8 HL 1’.* ox; Mr. and Mrs Wayne Oatroth. NMhviUa. May M AW Christina. 7 lb, 8 ox; Mr. and Mrx Clarence Ehlert. Jr, Clarksville. May 37. Donna Lee. 8 th.. 1H ox; telephone number at Lawrence 1* Mr. and Mr*. Csrl Newman. Middle­ until July 30. After that, it ville. May 39. Carla Gene. 8 lb, IS ! Orchard 4-3883, Lawrence. oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bennett. Lake Ode***. May 39. Grac* Joyce Marlene; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Off­ ley. Lake Odessa. May 29. Nancy rwr»*. w. Bumrt, vrw teld representative, department of Michi­ gan. Bling all type* of claims for veteran*, widow* and dependent*, ha* moved from Dowagiac to Route No. 1. Shafer lake. Lawrence. How­ ever. mail* still received at Post Of- .. Hastlnge. May 39, Gerald Lee. 7 lb. 1H ox; Mr. and Mr*. Hllli* Stuart, Clarksville. May 29. Brian Keith. 7 lb, 1 ox.; Mr. and Mrx William Lord. Hastings. May 30, Bruce WIL per Week*. Nashville, May W. Roy inond Schooley. Middleville, May 31. John Clark. 8 lb.. 10H ox Charle. W. Frederick. 1133 6. Or.. Amelia Etta (Bradley) Bennett. Church, who last month Was award- TAGS Middleville Area Barn, Equipment Davey Tree Expert company. 1* a field supervisor for the firm rather North BU May 37. MkMtevIDe -n Foster Julius Marta. than a general foreman, aa Use company'* announcement originally R2, Kristine Sorenson, May 25; Rob­ Damage estimated al SIOAOO wa* in Lee Barrons. 419 Arlington. May caused to a barn.and equipment on 37; Dorothy I. (Oaxl) Newman, May the Earl Perry farm five miles aouth38; Marian Abaa&ce. R3. Marie La­ wert of Middleville about 11 pan Von (Ray) Schooley, Box 184, May Friday. . Nsahvffl* — Charle* Nesman, Box 272. May 38; Nancy Buchholta. R2. Dorothy Agnea (W. L.) Ostroth. R3. Standard Oil tankman. May 28; George Hayman, May 37; "Die 38 by 40-foot structure was Nina Garllnger. Rl. May 31. Mrs. William HawbUU, 79. of filled with machine and broiler fiunfieM — Eva Brovont, Rl, Lucy Maplo Grove township, died Satur­ raising equipment. Reynold*, May 33. Perry operate* a broiler - raising day evening al the home of Mr. and Woodland — Stephen Craig Blair. Mr*. Donald Shupp of Nashville. and drerxing plant and the loss in­ R3, May 31. Mr*. Hawbills had been cared for cluded new automatic chicken feed­ in the Shupp home for the past four ers, drinkers and 50 laying hens. Loss at $10,000 Funeral Services For Mrs. Hawblitz Held on Tuesday 188 Help Make the McCauIs’ Jubilee A Memorable One ADMITTANCES The "open house" celebration al a — Ronald Kauffman. ; Evelyn (Clarence. Jr..) Caul..Bunday. May 23. marking their May 27; Marjory (HU- 23 year* of married Ufa. waa one that will long be remembered. — Herbert Smeiker, Rl. *n>e 188 relatives, friends and for­ Dennis LeRoy Alirrding. mer pupil* who called to extend con­ gratulation* were more than sur­ Edger Boulter, Rl. May prised lo have Roy and Hazel greet C. White. Rl. May 37; them decked out In their weddtng John Imbergen. Box 14, May finery. Hazel was still the beaming bride Hastings A David Bryan. 137 E. Canter, -------Cartalela. Rl. May In her long-waisled blue georgette 35; Minnie , Hl. Marjory Gai- dress with a flounced rkirt and her low. front - buttoned *hoe*. Roy Leslie Magoon. looked a mite aquetxed into his blue Joyce Adam*. R3. e* Leffel. serge suit with a blue silk shirt and Both wore cordages, Greenfield Nursing Ho , Elsie Wil- polka dot tie. gift* of a nephew. Hems. 418 N. Michlga Mrx McCau! waa the former Haul . Foote, Vivian Arehart. Rl. Judy Hulett, daughter of Mr. and' Mr*. 107 W. Grant. Minnie L. A. Hulett, of Middleville, and E. Green, May 38; Thomas graduated from Middleville High W. Walnut. Beatrice Smith. Bond. Helen (Nelson) 8wiger.\R3. •chool in 1924. She has? Just com­ pleted her 29th year of teaching in May 28; LaRae (William) Lord, this vicinity. E. Charles, Joseph H. Skinner. W. Court. May 30; Linda Burk Ladies who assisted in the aerv238 E. High, Peggy Doyle. 130 E. Jng al the celebration were among Center. Glenn Gurd. R4, Shirley O. her first pupils at the Moe school. Scott. 319 6. Broadway. May 31. They ware Margery Williams. ThelLake Ode«M - Carol Crawford. ma\piiflord and Belty Robertson. RUPTURE Is Field Supervisor month*. Five month* ago rhe had The children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riser are having the measles. hospitalised for a time. Boro on Feb. 23, 1878. in Botweller, Germany. Margaret Morgenthaler wa* a daughter of Jacob and Mary (Bhur) Morgenlhaler. She came to the States In 1888. and for the two years prior to her marriage waa a resident of Battle Creek. Her marriage to William Haw- Fine Driver for Speeding in Dalton Edward Earle Wayne Landon. 21, Carlion Cm- EAVESTROUGHING Changes Plea on Thursday a**n arraigned by Ptomcuior J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge AcMbegt Oortrlghl on a speeding charg*. Edward W Earle, 33. of Lincoln Landon's charge w»* the re*ult •r aa inaMant la DMtea May 7 ta Bark, who pleaded guilty May 1 to a forgery charge, ha* changed hU plea to not guilty and Circuit Judge Archie McDonald has remanded the The mmpUlnl wa* signed by case back to Municipal court for resident. yxamlnatLon. 142 E. State St. Rhone 2331 Saturday afternoon Mrr. Merrill :areher called on Guy Smith, of Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith and Lee Freeport, and his ‘ ‘ and hua- Johnson spent the weekend fishing near Baldwin. WANT ADVS. PAY workmen Competent Forgery Charge install. Call us to far new G. E. Goodyear Hardware INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY Victory Tire Sale LOANS firestone Besides her husband. Mrs. Hawblltz is survived by two non*. Frank and Vem of Maple Grove; two sis­ ters, Mr*. Harvey (Katherine) Mar­ shall. of Nashville, and Mrs. Curtis (Freide) • Marshall, of Charlotte; three grandchildren, and two great grandchildren Services were conducted from the Otto Funeral chapel in NazhviUe Tuesday at 3 pm. with Rev. E. F. Rhoades, of Gladwin, a former Maple Orove minister, officiating. Burial wa* in the mausoleum in Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. Tires Win Again at Indianapolis for 31 Consecutive Years Yo« cai Qilckfy $25 fo $500 BILL VUKOVICH AVERAGES Mr. and Mrs. Keith James and Jack, and Rlcltard Newton attended the races at Detroit Sunday. Mr* C. W. Powell, of Grand Rap­ ids. ha* returned to her home after helping Mrr. Jay Davis and Mi*s Drusilla Powell move into their new ReFreahmenla Included a beautiful home at 324 E. Green afreet. wedding cake. Use handiwork of Mra. Ray Helrtgel. other cake*. Ice Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Powell and two children, of Oak Park. HL spent cream, punch and coffee. A 67-year old cake plate that be­ the weekend with hi* mother. Mra Jay DdVls. and assisted in moving longed to Hasel's mother war used 130.84 M.P.H TO WIN 500-MILE INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIC HAVINGS DON McCLURI Maaagar Here Again Mrs. Mat Bedford ami in charge of the gueat book and gins. AulMinu In the kitchen were Mrs. Guy MeNationally-known expert will per­ Nee and Mrs. Don Smith with helpsonally demonstrate Ills mc’hod without charge at Hastings Hotel. Gifu Included 895 in carts, there Hastings. Friday, June 4th. from 1 being 74 silver dollar*. One hundred and twenty cards were received Mr. Shalknberger says hi* method Several of Hazel's cousins. Mr. and contract* the openings in remark­ Mrs. Lloyd Gam. of Toledo, Ohio ably short time on the artrage case. and Mr. and Mn. William Miller, rtRardlc.'* of the size or location of their eon. Robert, wife and two lhe rupture, and no matter how children, of Fremont. Ohio, were much you lift or strain, and put* their guests Saturday uric! Sunday. you back working the tame day as Callers were from Lan*ing. Lake efficient as before you were rup­ Odeaaa. Wixom. Clarksville. Dutton. tured. Grand Rapid*, Alto Bellevue. Battle The Sliallenberger Rupture Side Id Creek, Midland. Ada. Grandville. Dowling. Delton. Lowell. Freeport. ' indestructible and Caledonia. Middleville and Boaton. _ ____ jrhlle bathing. Each R. K. SHALLENBERGER shield is skillfully molded and fitted to the part under heat which gives a perfect fit and satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rollins, of Kaiamaxoo. and Mr. and Mrx Guy DeUmg and Melvin Prentice, of Battle Do not overlook the opportunity if Creek, spent Memorial Day with Mr. you want gratifying results. Mailing and Mrs. Frank Prentice. address. Angola. Ind. Edward Bottum and family, of Detroit, called on friend* here Mon­ day. • Right or Rong by Ritsema Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trect. of Plainwell, were gueaU of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Trett. Tliurnday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trect were the gue.->ta Sunday, of Mr. and Mr* Leo Reynolds, of Oun lake. Mr and Mr* Bernard Hanynond •nd family, of Detroit, spent the weekend with her parent* In Battle Creek and with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Hammond. Do you live in a 2 BEDROOM HOUSE? ...BUILD YOURSELF AN ATTRACTIVE LOW COS! EX I RA RED ROOM o most fomilio*, ths time comet when thy house begins to bulge. Little Johnny is growing up and needs a room of his awn. Enter­ taining friend* and overnight gueits becomes more difficult. An extra bedroom can be added at reasonable cost. 10% DOWN Mr. and Mrx Frank Baker and Mr and Mrx Gerald Skidmore and family visited Deer park at Colon affd place* of Interest al Benton Harbor Sunday. firestone STANDARD TIRE The Spot To Buy 3 YEARS TO PAY! PRICE > Use Unfinished Attic If you have an unfinished attic, you will find it an ideal place Mr. and Mr*. Rusaall Doty were In . Wayne. Ind, on May 24. attend- to locate an extra bedroom. SIZI 6.70-1* SUPER. BALLOON Ata. 1195 , geducB« CLARKNCt RITSIMA DIAMOND Other Tires Sale Priced Tool Add-a-Room, If an unfinished attic is not Todoy, a young lody considers the diamond as the stone to own when she gives her heart and hand to thp object of hei^affection. As a matter of factf a young man would not think of popping the question unless he hod a ring with a (diamond setting, in hi* pocket to prove that ho was in dead earnest about her. and that she was the most precious thing on earth. Although his heart’s desire is the most precious thing in his eyes, yet, the diamond is not the most valuable precious stope. My friend, the jeweler, advised me of this fact the other day and that the ruby had more value than the diamond. He also pointed out that most people knew very little about precious stones, and his advice to young people was thot If they did not know stones to know their jeweler. . This odvice also applies to used cars. A used car is no more dependable than the dealer you buy it from, so for a dependable used car come to a dependable dealer. available, Hastings Motor Sales State St. Phones 2837 - 4-9041 - 2583.4-0140 USED CAR LOT—Comer Michigan gnd Caurt charming adding beauty and value to your property. SCREEN DOORS whiti tv thick $7.50 Why delay? Do if now!! It'i easy!! You'll Slug Too if you chooie our steel and We ipeciolize in Quality Materiali Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M new heme. Soe u* today. Sarvtof to tab/y PENNOCK CONCRETE FREE DELIVERY products AHO MMIMSIK . . . Ym, OriuM, M|< 0« Aho Sollt AamiM't Groot Cw—StYMOUTH wing can be added to your house, aluminum windows for your 220 a Thisi Tiru These Tires Are Hot Taka-Offs Are Brand Mew Thue Tiru Aro Hot Discontinued Lines The Firestone FlrntMU Then Tires An Hot Secuds Lifetime Guarantee These Tires Carry NEVER BEFORE SO GREAT A TIRE AT SUCH A L.OW PRICE! Your Old Tiro Will Moke the Down Payment CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributor* Firestone Products JMBER & HARDWARE 111 W. STATE ST HASTINGS. MICH PHONE 2708 �The Hastings Banner Husband of Past Graduation Riles Hastings Resident At Lake Odessa . Dies at Hancock Samuel Horner, 78, prominent ScheduledTonight Red Cross Thanks Fund Contributors. Re n Manning day. May 90, seated to the nine tor his of the officers of the chapter on Thurscitatlon was prev. Leon W. Manul conclusion of which began KEEP March 2nd A resolution------nanlmously adopted which reads as IN LANE \rIAL ESTATE Copper Country industrialist who established the Horner Flooring company' of Dollar Bay nearly a quarter of a century ago. died Sun­ day. May 2. In Hancock. He wxs the husband of,'Grace ZageUneicr. former Hustings resi­ dent. whom he married Oct. 25. HXXJ. Hr and hl* father?William Homer, were Inthe lumber busineM at Reed City and Newberry before moving to Hancock In 1830. Funeral services were held there on May 4. Ingerham. Vermontville, parcel Maple Grove twp. Sager and Sadie M. Miller. Township of Castleton, parcel in Castleton twp. Florence A. Luce. Ypsilanti. Jerry and Anna Andrus. Hustings. Lot 46 of Eagle Point Subdlvlrion No. 2. Jordan Lake. Woodland twp. Robert M. and Olla Woolston to Mabel A. Norton. Hastings. parcel in Carlton twp. Ray Parker. Wayland, to Oliver Quitclaim L. and Nathalla FL-cher. Grand Rap­ to Stella ids. Lot 84 ip Parker's Lakewood Leonard H. Quibell. parcel IfKCostleton twp. Plat No. 1. Yankee Springs twp. Clara F. Merlou. Robert J. and Adriana J. Nichols, lamazoo. par­ Mrs, Art Havens and Mn. Sadie cel in Prairieville tvta. Lot 14 of Mae Palmer were in urn nd Rapldr Merlou * Pine Lake ph Monday. May 24.. Rolland H. and Claris’ H. ...Cobb ------to Jerry and Anna Andrtg. parcel in Woodland twp. TRANSFERS chapter Chairman laurence E Barnett states that the 1964 drive. Just concluded, was made at a time lories in the nearby larger cities and that the termination of fighting In Korra might wall have made many believe that the precslng necessity for contributions wm not a* great. Warranty Deed*: • . booty preparation*, ha can grva you detailed information oa ingreJiMta and those formulas wtudi ^recommended Im special ,k,n COIXBUU"*- •> cul jkin condition m I'M doctor. mer H. and Nyrella N. EgelgnKit, Baltic Creek, parcel In Assyria t William and Gladys L. Dipp to William and Maxine Dipp. Jr., par­ cel in Irving twp. Otto and Oom E. Lightfoot to William and Gladys L. Dipp. Sr. parcel in Irving twp. Harold and Vivian Ritchie. Del- I ton. to Alson B. and Laura E. Con-1 rad and Lyle B. and Marjorie E Conrad. Hastings, parcel In Carlton twp. Lester and Eva Keister and Her­ bert and Adeline L. Bartman. Grand Rapids. Lot 193 of Lindbergh Park. Yankee Springs twp. Robert J. and Adriana J. Nichols. Kalamazoo, to Russell and Nellie C Schuyler. Kalamazoo. Lot 14 of Mcrldur Pine Lake Plat. Prairie­ ville twp. , Mu r«« imMg* YOUR SECTION THREE—-PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR »7’~Ti DRUG STORE JACOBS PHARMACY viUe twp. Ray D. and Barbara La Roy. Dearborn, to Gerald R. and Cath­ erine Latham. Dearborti, parcel in Castleton twp. Herman Morehouse. Doster, to Roger Eugene Kahlio. Doster, parcel in Orangeville twp. John Alden to John and Wilma Commencement exercLsea at Lake ' Odessa High school will be held this Thursday at fl p.m. in the high) school auditorium. Baccalaureate services were held > In the auditorium Sunday evening. May 30. The Rev. Paul Robinson. of thelMethodlst church delivered the There are 49 graduate.* in the Lake Odessa Clifts of 1954. They are: Joanne Anway. Sonya Bracy-Jackson. Larry Coe, Donna Cobb, Andrew Contreras. Donald Cross. Charles Dodge. Sheila Doyle. Virginia Erb. Dorothy Erb. Gaylord Feasel. Glenda Feascl. Daniel -Fet­ terman. Marilyn Ford; Bernice Fredericks. Patricia Gal­ lagher. Donald Goodemoot. James Gunderman, John Hall. Tom Han­ son. John Henry. Floyd Hewitt, Nor­ ma Hulliberger. Erma Jackson. Joan Jackson. Alicia Johnson. . Gordon Klahn. LaVerne Kneale. Jane lap­ worth. Edwin Leak. Lewis LehKIan: Lojry Lepard. Duane McArthur. Karabcl Meyers. DorL* Pearson. June Reed. Kathryn Reed. Joy Rudd. Monte Sauers. Lulu Shaw. Duane Steele, Leroy Thomas, Lowell Thomas. Bernice Towner. Wrethn Waldron. Kenneth Welch. Leonard William.*. Wendall Yager and Don Bailey.________________________ To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 80 ACRES about twelve mile* south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings, Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. Slightly more than $25.00 per acre. If interested better act f?*t jbST LISTED—228-ACRE FARM, on a good road, in one of the best farming districts in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows which are one of the highest produemg herds in the state; 29 pure bred heifers Barn.has 24 steel-stanchions and drinking cups. All tractor farming equipment including I Inter­ national SM tractor 1953 model and I H tractor; 3-unit milker and Esco 6-can cooler. All crop? go with farm Modern house. 3 ACRES ON BLACKTOP 5 m.le* from Hastings. 3 bedroom house. . moderh kitchen, new electrif pump. Barn and garage. Priced at S5.250.00 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE. 3 lots with private drive, on Sugar Bush Lake. Living room knotty p<ne. dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed in front porch down. 3 bedrooms up. Attached garage, oil furnace, forced air. add dock. Price---- ..... —$9,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central School Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bed room and bath down; two mcely landscaped with attractive fireplace - —$8,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitkhen, dining room, fivingToom, had-down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. $8,400.00 ANOTHER FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dming room, living room, and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace'and water heater Price -------------..$9,500.00 A VERY BEAUTIFUL SIMI-BUNCALOW <n the First Ward Built on announce THE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN NOW available at this bank Another Outstanding Advantage of Our Financial Service to the People of This Community. For budget plan loans payable in equal monthly installments for the purchase of automobiles, appliances and home improvements. DESIGNED FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND AND FAMILY PROTECTION IN the event of your death from any cause YOUR ACCOUNT either on or off the job IS PAID IN FULL. IF YOU ARE DISABLED of a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china AS THE RESULT drive. If you are looking for a really nice home let us show this one. A GOOD BUY IN MIDDLEVILLE. Bungalow, has kitchen and dining space together . living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full price $2,800.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living nace; all new plumbing. Furniture included at----------NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker's Land Ha* modern kitchen, dining and living space together SHOP HERE FOR EVERY JUNE GIFT-OCCASION Admired in UM . LOOK • POST • COtUH'5 . COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Use Weight Where H Stows! U H Hew! U'CKAK for WOMEN n-uwaxisr .X- 6.95 f IIJIMnilSTia’ BROWNIE Hiwkiyi EX-LAX Chocolated ^3*. CAMERA LAXATIVE X 6.95 <3.50 LEATHER BILLFOLDS ir. XO Dec* cf it/M. taxi STAG HAIR OIL TjNNriWUdMtatMio «f *Mrt crtan STAS WRIHNG PAPER !T 1.98 ... 40c ELKAYS Non DDT INSECTICIDE SUNTAN CREAM LOTION EE'S, SWIM CAPS . $7,950.00 37 ACRES, two mile* from Hasting*. Ha* two bedroom house with hot and cold water, teat and shower. Basement bam; fifteen acres of woods. Full price------------------------------------------------------ .$5,250.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. it 50 acres tractor .$7,700.00 barley go with the farm. Price ... 6-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room ^>^4 DEODORANTS 1.89 1.25 .. 79' 98' GEM RAZOR BLADES ■„ 55' VASELINE HAIR TONIC ...49' I RUHS THF KAMi RHAil OF ILLNESS OR $6,900.00 driveway. Price$12,000.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modern kitchen, lots of cupboards, 2 bedroom*, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 ttairways; / large rooms and bath up. Make thl* home pay for Itself. Only $1,000.00 down Priced at$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located al Lake Algonquin. Lake front lot, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath -------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ---------- $7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only five year* old. Has forced air gas furnace, oak floors, cement drive for ....$12,000.00 160 ACRE FARM In Hope township Has a good large brick house with water system and bath, large basement barn, tile »llo, 80 acres of plow land, balance pasture, good fijhing lake at back of /arm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousand* of yard* of high test marl easy to git at. Thl* farm ha* possibilitie* to develop lot* on lake at a good profit. $12,600.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Freeport. Ha* modern klichen, din- $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Ha* late modern kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House I* in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Hat a modem three tool shed. Over one hundred acres ol good tractor land. 48 acres of seeding. — .$15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements, $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 up. NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—.Modern three bedroom home with auto- AS THE RESULT of an ACCIDENT Your monthly loan installments will auto matically he paid until you are hack on lhe job (No Payment* Are Made for the Fir* I 14 Day*) Insurance Covers All Jolt Hazards . . . No Physical Exam ination Required Protects Individuals lip to 65 Years of Age. At a Slight Additional Cost Per Month Yon Can Enjoy the Advantages of Insurance Protection. Call Or White for Full Details GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE on comer 'of in Second Ward near Central school. Hat kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedroom* and full bath up. good garage. 60 AGRI FARM near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acre* muck ..........$8,000.00 LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. NEW FLAT. HOTtL POINT. $500.00 H $1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OffICI PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS, Seleemee . Phom 2429 HASTINGS CITY BANK "‘Sixty-eix Year* of Coniinuou* Service” Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan to 4 �( J HI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1M4 PAGE TWO Pina Lake 4-H'er» Plan Paper Drive Funeral Services woodland ForMickeyMagoon £ The Pine Lake 4-H dub will hold chetle home. At their meeting at 110 Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norris’ home, members dc' Harold Stannard and Mr. and Mrs• i Merle Wheeler Accompanied them; Funeral services for Leslie Allen , also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan. Carl (Mickey* Magoon. three year old‘being the driver of the school bus. EAST CASTLETON ton of Gerald (Pete* and Emma They1 made the early morning leave Magoon. Route 5. Hastings, were — with •hopes —•— of attending lhe Me­ held at 2 pun. Sunday at the Wm’.- morial service al Arlington Ceme­ dorfi it MacArthur Funeral home. tery Monday. ★ Mrs. Fannie Gear­ - Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. hart is home after a week’s visit Floyd Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelley and family. The oc­ Hoover and family, in Battle Creek. casion celebrated Cindy Lou’s first r. who had been ill for a * Mrs. Von Fumiss, of Nashville, birthday. * Mn. Ethel Snore visited Waller Lennon al Lansing who re­ \ died Friday morning at — ------------------ ---------- ■shosnltal in Grand Rapids Hatton. Other callers were Mrs. cently suffered a stroke. ★ Senion Poart York, of Lake Odessa; Mrs. from this community who left ManI Vernon Kllngman. of West Odessa; day for Washington. D. C.. were Pennock hoipiuL Mrs Lawrence Hilbert, of Coldwater, Betty Forman. Janet Winans. Shir­ In addition tb his parents, he is and Mrs. Carl Walls. ley Kaiser, Mn. Sally West Simons survived by two sbxcrs. Janet Marie. The Rev. and Mra. Ralph Tweedy and Mn. Pat Root Graham- * Mr. 6. and Pamela Sue,\8 months; and and Mrc. Floyd Tlimai.-Ji and Mrs grandparents. Mr. anfkMrs. Clifford and familyare moving to their new Ethel Snore attended the Farm Bur­ Magnon of Hastings, amt Mrs. Otha home tn Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. eau-Chamber of Commerce banquet Bhaw. of Whitestown. In\ - Lynn Lampman. of Grand Rapids, in Hastings. A Callers of Mr. and were Iwst and hostess Tor a lovely party given at the community rooms Mn. Marion Forman Sunday were Mrs. Anna Kittenger and daughter PRAIRIE SKETCHES Greiner. a member irt the graduat- and grandchildren, of Kalamazoo. * >f i ■ Q J HC1(1 011 kjlllldciy 14, and Ur. N..1 Cook w«e ov.\-iThurad.y .rrnin, loUo.Uu Che nlihc Clou or Mr. »nd Mr. Jo\' romoienre™,,. projr.m About 75 Wrtre? M VpuUnU SuCurd., »An«; -ere P™“‘‘ .uended the Huron HUU .11-breed. VUpldx Dutton. Muir. Vermontville. Vljrt.ellle.ndw^a.nd -n-cum Yit Field. Ann Arbor. MM 2. HUM , 6 “e And UUver .nd the ret. one oC their AUM.n M.lemuie. ' el\f. Hower lhe «'■>•>“ T '' mMloe hu nr»t Uiow eppe.renee. beeuUrully deeor.ced. with blue S>hon TO Weh-lebAk. tn cow. holder, jnd . nrt dos Ton .Un . M.lemute, Jlor.l Mransemenl or pink e*rn.won . hr.t prto There were ao iron, ta ercm end . lovely deeodou.. ot pntetle.lly every known! reied Ake were nerved. wired. The srouo group breed at the field Tiie Cooks plan to I ^nWed Vle evening with games. »how one of their ten Malemutes | dancing ari14 visiting. sdky Mrs. Dell Rowlader at Kalamazoo. June 26 ~ i and daughtersN-Mn. Paul Amund­ sen and Mrs. Arthur Leukehardt. of BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY REVISED 8UPRRVIS0RS’ BqUAUJUTIOK MPORT Uoitil by AiMtTlwr Celdler supported hr. lUH Call: Mattea Carried OBulaawly. PERSONALS wmO’ GT Railroad street, were pleasantly sur­ prised Bunday when his sister and QtaUfAM; I -r BtaaM raa UUl.r that O. tr > b« ar'tplod »ud rived at their home for dinner. Ollier dinner guests were the Rev. and Mn. Homer McRoberts, of Muskcg-jn, who conducted the evan­ gelistic services) at Uic Wesleyan Methodist churdh' for the previous two weeks. Harry M. Miller ATTRRXOOX BEMIOM Widrig. Mrs. Etta Raymond, of Middle­ ville. spent her eightieth birthday in Hastings with her sjsters. MH. Cor* Routh and Mrs. Gladys Couch. । 9r4*r by Ckali Kall Call: All lurried Saturday, May 22, from Washington. D. O. where they spent a week attending the annual con­ vention of Ute National Fire Pro­ tection association Margaret Ann Thompson, da ugh- z.: son. 633 E. Clinton, with a friend end from Ft. Knox, Ky. ★ Rev. and from Owosso and one from Kingsley, Mrs. Silvemall and family were left Friday morning for Alaska, driv­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing the Alcan highway. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie. 3824 Howard ins and Michael were Mrs. Evah Ave.. Western Springs. III., on lhe liraltb Pi Cousins and Mica Jennie McBain, of arrival of a son. Mark Noble, weight Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur 5 pounds. 10 ounces. Hynes and son. Kenneth, of Battle Janet Herrick and Carl Poehlman. of 'Ypsilanti, spent the Memorial Esther Couslru. of Hostings. BOARD or SUFZRVISOHS weekend with her parents, the Law­ rence Herricks, al Wall lake. Detroit, were callers on Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick Hatton and daughter. Mrs. Roy were dinner guests Wednesday eve­ Rowlader. ning of the Jack Dclnaays, of Lan­ sing. BANNER WANT AXJVS. PAY Mr. and Mrs Winston Merrick were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake in Benton Harbor. Mrs. Cora Garrett, of Mi. Pleas­ Ab.tracl Offk ant, Is spending a few days With Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond. Mrs. Lena Hart spent from Friday until Tuesday with her sister. Mn. Howard Johnson, of Hickory Cor- 2-88 Ike laeareae* C.mmlltr. hr errepted teed. Ball Call: Mtetea ferried Va . DiacaMtea: Micrehlaina for AbaUacI BOARD OF BVrERVIBOBS Ihoriscd to dra II Call: MorSoa Oarrird Uaaal- IH a Depart Moved Lt . i"-S: HUU or Mkkigan' BOARD OF SUPERVISORS LUMBER ,,. BUILDING silliiOiliyyiiP5- Mrs. Edna Loveland, of Grass Lake, spent Tuesday and Wednes­ day with her sister, the Herman Hauers. Weekend guasts of lhe Hauers were Mrs. Hauer's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. NOtten and her sister, Miss Mabe) Notlen. of Grass Sold RIGHT- Priced RIGHT, PRECISION CUT—2x4x7’ 8%” CAP STUDDING T *85 1 x 8 PP Sheathing$85.00 M $85.00 M I x 8 PP Shiplap ... 1 x 6 PP Center Milch _$H 0.00 M 3-in-l Thick Butt$7.45 Sq. ftfl 12 x 16 Dutch Lap w Anchors$7.10 sq. 2 8 x 6 8 Wood Comb. Doors ...116.00 24 x 24 2-lite Aluminum Comb. Screen Sash------------------ $15.95 2'8" x 6'8” Aluminum Comb. Doors $39.95 j. M. Lock Shingles$6.95 Sq. (Including Hardware) BOAT LUMBER ASPHALT SHINGLES POWER LAWN MOWERS—SPECIAL PRICES .Jiin. Elmo Soules, of Battle Creek, was a Memorial weekend guest of (j her sUtere. Mra Ernest Hayes and IMaovan ........... » ’.•M/JO Deputy Sheriff . . Arfir Gm»II . . :: e nWRKFffltK llrpal. KatSF. >0.31 hurkry Itedtelor Kkop ........ f' Little Pamela Haynes spent the th IT. Clear. weekend with her grandparents, J4r. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes. of Thomapple Lake. Sunday guests of the Ronald R. Haynes' for a picnic dinner were Mr. and Mrs Harold Striker and Mr. and Mrr>. Lyle Striker of Alhen-v. Mr. and Mrs R. M. Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haynes, local. Mr and Mrs. Chas. A. Hammond are happy over the arrival of their first granddaughter. Lqmla Kay. bom to Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Ham­ mond. of Rialto. Calif., May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babcock and son. Stephen, of Flint, visited their grandmother. Mrs. Stella Lampman. «' Arthur «. Kim Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker and Gordon were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schllhaneck and Larry, at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and family left Wednesday for a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Heckert, of Venedy. 111., and Mr. and Mrs Ed Leilz. of Okaw­ City Clerk . . . . ville. Ill. . 3T. c«n.rk.a a C« .3.80 5.X0 ‘ . • jva.ua: TS-. K 19 V Earl MaKtabi ■ in. Carried Uaaaia»uu/ NuprrrlMir Jw. C*iel AFTERNOON SESSION 1 SUPERVISORS LAWN FENCING DELTA Power Tools DEXTER Lock Sets BLACK A DECKER POWER TOOLS SAVE £. SPECIALS OUTSIDE WHITE gal. $3.89 PAINT ROTARY MOWERS • 21 18 EXCELLO Propelled MOWER $126.95 EXCELLO Propelled MOWER $79.95 These Mowers Have 4-cyclc Briggs & Stratton Motors 18 ELECTRIC ROTARY MOTOR $59.50 • LUMBER SPECIAL • SPRUCE BOARDS a.7, THIS FRIDAY Black & Decker Electric Saw (Heavy Duty)$73.50 Block & Decker Electric Saw (Heavy Duty) . $63.50 n'‘> 'o June 4th 32838333] Good PASTURE Doing Some Building? Plut FARM BUREAU MILKMAKER Meant $240 per M • ELECTRIC SAW SPECIAL • 8 6 Harry R Mlllrr by Korrvleur thevuM b. taiA.rUed- Meiieu tn thrlr MM klotien Carried. Uratlemra: Cow mlllrr, allowed. g"38ti8*3-3a^i*8238i3: BOARD or 8VPBKV1ROR8 Mbrellaneoui ifisllr eut.mil *1 h*S3S3«’S3! sM.I’S.V DAIRY PROFITS n 10 D. Common NAILS 10 Lbs. for | S : 8 :; Let Us Help You Plan And Build Your New Home NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door Phone 2654 l«. farfrMrkibbi« : FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC, Rsr^SKrs fit PHONE Zl la Open Friday Ivaauifi Ustil 9 Open Saturday AHarnaoat til 5 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Km.'per ®*“ �THE HASTINGS BANNLR, TUUMDAY, JUNS 3, UH J Methodist Circuit Churches Add Second Minister WSCS officer* and the Circle chairmen will be instalbd by the pastor during the worship service on sundsy morning. Official Board meeU in th* chureh office Monday. Judo 14. at 7:30 pm- The Rev. Rollle Poe. pastor of the Banfield Circuit, has announced a EMMANUEL EP18COFAL CI1UBCH change.of schedule for Dowling dur­ Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector ing the summer months. The Rev. Royal Satterlee, who has .been pastor of the Hastings Meth11 a.m. Holy Communion and ser­ IxilsL circuit churches which |n- mon. observing the feast of Pente­ elude; '• lhe Goodwill, Quimby. Wel- cost Nursery and Sunday school in come __ lod Martin churches, has an- Parish house. nounced■ • another minister has ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman, Pastor conduct services Sunday school. 10 am. Martin Cornersch Family worship, 11 am. Till* will free H IV. Batterlee for Holy Communion Sunday, which more concentrated effort* with Ute needs of the Goodwill " .and Quimby Bible school begin* Monday and churches?. will end Juno 18. Classes each day. Mr. Doane, whose ___ _ Is ... in except Saturday,, from 0 to 11:30 Three Rivers, is etudyingXfor the Methodist ministry at Albion, col­ lege and will be a junior next term. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wlillc here weekends he will *tay\t SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Rev. Satteriee, in announcing Bunday service 11 am. Subject: the services of Mr. Doane, invited , the Only Cause and Creator." residents to attend the churches Wednesday service, 7:48 pm. Hastings. reading room, located In the He added that the "splendid churc edifice. I* open to the pubgrowth in lhe past few months" esdays and Saturdayc from made it possible to have Mr. Doane come here on weekends. Rev. Satterlee said "Believing that GOOD and QUIMBY you desire a friendly church, we feel METHODIST CHURCHES confident'lhat you will be happy in Royal tteriee. Minister any of these country churches." ■* Sermon: e Will ot God." Goodwill Church wrv______ Church school.'40:48 am.Quimby Church: Church school. 10: Church service, 11: Church News FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wesley Buhl. Pastor ‘ E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Young People, 7:30 pm. Evening message. 8 pm. Tuesday. Young Peoples Night, Thursday Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Bible school — June 14 through 18. Miss Mary Tabor, of Belleville. Mich., rupt. All children welcome. Quarterly meeting. June 11 to 13. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH - Ner.-TT. J. A. MDieakS. WMflP Sunday Masses: 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 Daily Masses: 7 and 7:80 am. Holy Conununion: 7 am. daily. Holy Hour: 7:30 p.m. Fridays. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 ajn., Sunday school. M. J. Smith, rupt. . 11 am. Worship. "Pilate Before Christ" G:30 pm. Young Peoples. Junior and Senior groups. 7:30. Evening service. Message. "Why I Accept th? Bible as the Word of God." Special music, hymn ’ sing. Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. JunTuesday. Pioneer Girls. Juniors, 3:30, Seniors. 7. Wednesday. 7:15 p.m. Teacher Training class. 7:30 pm.. Prayer meeting. Bible school will begin June 14 at 9:30 am. All children welcome from four years of age through high school. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. June 6 Church school. 9:46 am. Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the pastor, ' "The Beginning of the Christian Church " Senior* from our church will attend in cap and gown. flows the time Io Make it Milk! I Milks bettei fo. you. too) Ast Time of Wonhip Service Changed At Dowling Church WELCOME and MART METHODIST CHURCHES Ted Doane. Minister Sermon: "Have You Your tion Lights On?" Welcome Coenen Church: Church service. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:15 am. Martin Corners Church: Church school. 10:15 am. Church service, 11 am. will ‘Oiltown, U.S.A? To be Shown in Auditorium June 1 Worship »l the Briggs church Is at 9:15 with Sunday school at 10 and June 10 In Central auditorium. worship at Banfield will be at 11:18 with Sunday school at 10:18. quel at the Briggs church Tuesday. June «. Luthern Bible SchooJatWoodland Highlighting tire film are scenes from the meeting in Rice stadium where 60.000 gathered to hear Graham for one of the largest evan­ Th* annual'Bible school of Zion gelistic meetings in American his­ Lutheran church. Woodland, will be­ tory. gin Monday. June 7. and will end Featured in the film are profes­ Friday. June 18. sional Hollywood players who have become Christians themselves, in­ except Saturday, from 9 to l$:30 cluding Colleen Townsend Evans, am. ’ Georgia Lee. Paul Power, Robert The school will have four depart­ ments : pre-ochool. beginner, pri­ Redd Harper and Cindy Walker. mary and junior. Children from 3 to “Oiltown. U. 8. A.," is tn natural 13 years of age may attend. color and is approximately ninety The theme of this year's school is minutes in length. ■ What God Is Like.” There Is no charge for admission, Children's Day. which will include and the 1.000 seats of Central audirecitations and songs by the children of Lhe Bible school, will be June 20. bails. The Bible school picnic will be June 18. Mother-Daughter Prairieville Fete Well Attended The Mothey and Daughter Garden banquet was well attended by 58 people at the Prairieville Bible church on Thursday evening. May 27th. MIm Carolin Smith was toastmistrese and led in lhe singing and table games. Miss Joan Boulter gave the toast to mothers and Mrs. Mabol Bedford replied with the toast to daughters. McCallum Wdd., 8 pm- Prayer and Bible Mrs Harold Honeywell played UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH study.\ duels with both her daughter. Alice Pastor. Rev. Howard C. Hamblin FYidap, 10-3. Miaionary meeting, Sunday school, 10 a.tn. Saturday. 2-4 o'clock. Rehearsal Joy. and her mother. Mrs, Bedford. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Church service, 11 a.m. at church for Children's Day. Franceo Hunter, who was the oldest Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m. mother present; to Mrs. Virgil Evening message, 8:15 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY Whipple, lhe youngest mother, and ADVENTIST CHURCH GRAGfc LUTHERAN CHURCH— - ---------EltferTT K 'ShM|>7 Fistor ' hiost daughters present—four. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 9: 30. Morning worship. Also recognized were Mrs. NehvS. Jefferson and Walnut streets 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: land with four daughters and Mrr.. O. H. Trlnklcin. Pastor •The Thoughts of Love." Divine worship. 10:30 am. Guest 8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer services. Bliss Boulter. Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of Kalamazoo, gave a challenging tncsr. Rev. Leland A. sage. Grand Rapids Sunday school. 9:30 ajn. MIDDLEVILLE went to their cottage at Beaver I*Teen-age club. 5 pm | land Friday for a week's vacation I* Dr. and Mrs Paul Reed, at DcFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrx. T. S. Botrell. who has been trolt. were weekend visitors of her Leason Sharpe. Pastor visiting her daughter. Mrs Ernest I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer HickSunday services: c Combellack, returned to Iver home at ] man * Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Johru8:30 am. Church school. 11 am. Divine wonhip. Medita­ Davlson Saturday but will be back | to”, of Duncan lake, accompanied tion by parlor. Infant baptism. Our in Middleville for the marriage ot ( by his brother in Jaw and sister. Mr young people who are members of her granddaughter. Joyce Combei- I and Mrs. Harry Willyard, and Dylthe high school graduating class will lack. and David Lutz. June 19. *! Hs called on their cousins. Miss Herbert Phillips was In Lansing to Grace and Fred Huizinga, near attend this service. fnir nf W XTr< Portland, Sunday Sunday. * Mrs. Ina attend the Afat* State meet meeting of lianrl band Portland The session will meet on Sunday attynrl morning at 10:30 in the Kirk house. and orchestra directors. ★ Mrs. C. B. Maichele, of W. Tlximapple, went Keister was an overnight visitor to Royal Oak Monday for an In­ Wednesday of her parents. Mr. and definite visit with her daughter. JEFFERSON STREET Mrs. D. J. Campau, at Ionia. * Mn. Mrs. Keith LaFountaine, and family. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Roland Young, of Battle Hazel Derrick and the Don Sulli­ Laurence Jewett, Pastor vans entertained 'their son and Creek, was one of several visitors of Sunday school. 10 am. brother. Mr. and Mrs Don Derrick Mrs. Jennie Bovee Saturday, tiie Morning worship, 11 am. and children, of Hastings, at a occasion of her 90th birthday. * Christian Endeavor, 0:30 pm. birthday supper Wednesday for the Mrs. Elmore Hathaway, of Downey. Evening service. 7:30 pm. arrived Tuesday to spend the 1 Prayer meeting and Bible study pleasure of Mr*. D. (Betty's) birth- Calif., day. * Miss Doritha Corning and summer with her,, daughter. Mrs Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Children's Day practice Thursday, mother. Mrs. Naomi Corning. Mrs Ivan Payne, and other relatives. * Hazel Derrick and Mrs. Ediln Township Treasurer Grover and 4 pm. at the church. Stokoe attended the Pennock hos­ Mrs. Cline were In Pontiac Monday pital guild dinner at Hastings Tues­ and Tuesday to see his cousin. Weils CANFIELD CIRCUIT Johnson, who recently suffered a day. METHODIST CHURCHES Mr. and Mrs Oscar Flnkbcincr stroke. Rollle Poe, Pastor PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell, Minister 9: 45 am. Sunday school. Chil­ dren's Day program. 10: 80 am. Worship. 8 pm. Service. Wilbur Marker, of Kalamazoo, will play a recently flutde French instrument The pic­ ture. “The Bible on lhe Table," will Briggs: Worship service, 9:15 a m. Sunday school. 10 am. Dowling: Sunday school, 9:15 am. Worship service, 10:18 »m. * ■onfield: Sunday school 10:13 »m. Worship service. 11:15 a m. FREE OFFERI Ttp Qsality Pust st Regnier Prices SAVE $5.75 SUPH HOUSE PAINT or SUHR PRIMER 00^¥’?C~'17 *c,os good *o'k*b,e. '«nd one mil* agst of Dowling. Add this to your present acreage at .........__________ $1500.00 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE Phone 2749 HOUSE »>••• 47654 G.E. GOODYEAR 142 |<||j Tie E STATE - HASTINGS. MICH. IUPER RIGHT. QUALITY IEEE ROUND OR SIRLOIN. CHOICE CUTS KOSHER STYLE. GorMd Bnf BONELESS BRISKETS Otua M HaMock er (M Filiate Ml BOX—41.19 Shrimp MEDIUMS EXCELLENT F Belled Baby Labstsr FOR SALADS A F Smeked Whitefish READY TO EAT Pereh FRESH CAUGHT. COMPLETELY CLEANED 79c 8* Sfc 79* Nt as* 10 SLICES NO. 2 IN EACH CAN CAN Hl-C Viiknn Rahapmm i ukou Mver«gB> Salad Dressisg Chopped Besf Pork ’a Btaas Stuffed Olives G flavors. bot. dep. n.ut k • s 25c 24-oz. boh. ANN PAGE-NEW LOW PRICE •OT. wW ) 12-OZ. 11 AA CANS l»VW ARMOUR'S 14-OZ. ANN PAGE KElRIG. JAR —NEW LOW PRICE-LARGE OR SMALL C.IA DIAMOND CRYSTAL—SALT 8 PEPPER SHAKERS OOll free with purchase Dill Pitklet „AN0V Yum-E-Trest Beverages Grated Tua VAN CAMP'S K I Aid ,~ ASSORTED.FLAVORS Graham Crashers $_> m hekmak ih lit lit lit lit 2k Nt 25* 33t JAR 2M3Z. PKGS. QT. BOT. I 2 i s SUNSHINE BOT. k-OZ. TINS PKGS. । «&. a. »7i-OZ. 17c Mustsrl RolM . ANN PAGE 2 ROLLS 37s Paper Towels NORTHERN 12-OZ. Rossi Beef SANS I NENA-AU VALUE TIN N* CALIFORNIA, i ’ 29-OZ. Ims Resches CAN 25c SUCH) OR HALVES NO. 301 Fruit Cocktail CAN 25c DOLES 25c Poaoh-Apricot Ban SILVERTOWN Gocoamrt Cream Puldisg SPARKLE PKG. Biack Cherry Relstia PKG. SPARKLE ml Ifta Tomato Juice CAN IONA IIOZ. Circus Peaaets PKG. KIDS LOVE 'EM RED RIPE WATERMELONS 1 - Tuna Fish UN ETA* KIST CHUNK EACH LARGE SIZE 27 -35c 72c American Family Detergent *1.49 37C CaHtllOlipCS HOT HOUSE nt 25* LONG GREEN Rincn Rlun ninso DIIIC GT. PKG. detergent HUES AS IT WASHES GRANULATED DETERGEN 22-oz. CAN FKESI1 FROZEN FOODS * VALLEY, GRADE "A1- MARSHALL GT. PKG. ■c Strawberries er_ fin WV 2 '^45c MORTONS FRESH FROZEN CHICKEN. IEEF OR TURKEY Frtsch Fried Petateee BIRDSEYE 2 42135c Lima Bum •iRDUYL FORDHOOK JANE PARKER, REG. 37c Durkee’s Margarine “AD” Detergent IX OUAVEKS FP*WASHERSTIC PKG. GT GRANULATED SOAP LGE. PKG. 31c 77c 31c 17-OZ. CANS Green Giant Feas 2 Kleenex 3 CLEANSING TISSUE UMVS LIBBY'S 2U>Z. €AN cans' IA-OZ. CAN 31c 35c 21c Chicken Noodle Sm'hEINz2 ^35c Mushroom Soup 35c Pill fickle HEINZ. PLAIN OR KOSHER All Sweet Marianne Spiniih Bar Cake u 29c REG. 29* —CINNAMON Breakfast RelbI JANE PARKER 25t RK. 4ft Aprieet Pit JANE PARKER-LARGE I" EACH PKG. Pttaa Relb CARAMEL. JANE PARKER OF 9 Bosuts DOZ. 2le PLAIN. JANE PARKER JANE PARKER White Bread "uS 17* YOUR BBT BREAD IUY MILD OF »0 heinz, cream! cans7' HARDWARE 43* COMPLHH.Y<aUNED 12-OZ. TIN Corned Beef Feas and Carrots FOUR-BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, gas heat, and bath, two stall «*r4«e -.............................. ........................ -............. 15.100.00 BROKER I Ns SANSINENA Whole Kernel Corn uirrs 2 rfMWNoua 10 ACRES—-With two bedrooms and bath; garage arid chicken coop— and the price is only---------------------------- -------------- ---------- $4,750.00 110 E. ifWKSBIJRT ~ Us QIWK* * 55c " Sttwlag Fowl SLICED PINEAPPLE Tomato Juice SALE OR TRADE for close in city home. Large modern country home with small acreeae; lot* of fruit and berries; country school; just the place to raise a family. Come In and talk it over. 10 ROOM HOUSE in Middleville; large lot. A good buy at ..$5,500.00 “ Ms KA* A4P. FANCY GRADE "A" Silver Dust BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE Wf NOW HAVI COMPLITI I NWRAN Cl URVICI 15c Standing Rib Roast Boiling Beef Beef Read MU RIGHT-ARM CUT OR ENGLISH RIGHT, Rih Steaks HNS FORSUPER OUTDOOR COOKING Stew Beef LEAN—BONELESS Grouad Beef _ _ _ RIGHT. _ _ _ NONE RNER $UP|R U* TO Ghitkea Breast, Legs I Thighs PRY LB. “ - — SANDWICH II-OZ. Brasi Oschess Steaks SIZE PKG. All deed Slleel Batea LEAN. TA STY HNE8T Super Right Slictd Bates QUALITY Surf DeterfeBtc^.ffl^.Skllc PRICK OF FIRST WARD-^-Neat 3-bedroom bungalow, full batement. us heat. Terms to suit. Full prly -------______________________ S8.5QO.OO <10% DISCOUNT l« DRJVIRJ with 12 Muth Ciaim-Free Racerd.) SUPER RIGHT. OVEN READY MEATY PLATE Lux Liquid Detergent WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N, Michigan and E. State Rd. ■ Pastor L. M. Owen Children's meeting Saturday at Ute parsonage. This is the YMWB and Bible club which meets at 10 am. Special recognition ic to be given graduates Sunday. Sunday schedule: Sunday school. 10 a.tn. lyorzhlp, 11 am. WYE’S, leader Mrs. Grant Robin­ son. 7 pm. 39c Chuck Roast Breeze 8OUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Pruth. Minister 10 am. Worrhip. Rev. Pay wing, of Woodland, will give the sermon In lhe absence of the pastor. 11 am.. Sunday school. JUNE VAEOES SUPER RIGHT, BEST BLADE CUTS Graham's new film features the evangelist and members of his team in their city-wide evangelistic cru­ sade in Houston, Texas, last *um- Begins Monday Gospel sing and message. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. 7:45 smrat your food wumsi Jumbo Rev. Hilly Graham, nationallyknown evangelist and producer of “Mr. Toxas." has just completed another religious film. "Oiltown. 25-OZ. BOT. QfU OHG OUAR1H5 LI. 31a Cheddar Cheese ftbaGGG taraeJe KRAFTBpIMENTO. OUVE -49c f URMW PIMENTO OR PINEAPPLE • Sllverkreek Batter SWEETCUAM«r EUTT&t Sharp Chtddar Cheese Colby Cheese Longhtrn Style Cheese Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA l-OZ. ROLL Ue Oe Im 4 Fu// Pa<«—Fed/ Cafer AUDUBQN BUtDPtUHTS Tc. �rrti tahXQi kwtK nmwiAt hrtrt s, i Presents Awards at May 26 Assembly GWnm held It* annual many outstanding and Duane Moran. ■ The DeKalb award, made to the Bausch and Lomb Science hl* wort in science during hl* hlk/l school carets ' Tbo Danforth Foundation award* tn recognition of moral and spiritual iFWiiSrahlp were presented to M*nlor* to Ruth Piper and Dolores Davis from Western Michigan college, to DePrie.-ter from lhe University of Michigan, to Jack DePriester from Michigan State college, and to Don Loukota' and Barrel Stull* from Northwestern University. club members. to the Forensic win- been continuously on the honor roll Gloria Brockway to deceive Degree MIDDLEVILLE master and ths “Jug. Fife i Bottle' band tram Bastings, ccrapooed of doctors and buslne** men will fur­ nish musk. State Oenutor Robert Faulkner, of Coloma, a former Mid­ dleville student, will be guest speak­ er. A dance nt 9 pm will follow. Offkera . of the association are: prealdenk Edward Lynd; vke-preal dent. Robert Front, and secrrLtrytreasurer. Robert Otto. FREEPORT PERSONALS Letter of May 21: Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Hoffman Two hundred nnd forty five chil­ Miss Frances Pottr and brother. Misa Gloria A. Brockway, daughdren. parents and teacherr attended and family were weekend guests of Bob. and Rex Schad. Hew to Indianlhe elimentary school picnic last her parents. Mr. and Mre^ Alex­ spoil*. Ind.. Friday night, to attend Wednesday at Caledonia Lakeside ander Nay. of Detroit. Alexandria bachelor ot art* degree at lhe Albion the trial races. They returned home Hoffman remained with her grand­ college commencement ceremonies Sunday. They also visited Mrs. Helen elementary grade* and most of them parents and will accompany them on Monday morning. June 1. tn the Irwin and family, sister of Bob and were there for a picnic lunch and a trip to Liverpool. England, leav­ Frances. Orley H. Bowen, of lhe Kreage gymnasium. an ice cream treat from the four ing June 2. Fanner* Blate Bank, took Mrs Giri Scoot* Have Gating teachers. Mra. R. C. Dlmmlck, Mra Mr. and Mra. Harold Striker, of Bowen to Ann Arbor Thursday Twenty Ohl Scout* >>gd a week- Alice Burgess. Mra. V. Yarger and Athens, and Mr. and Mra. Lyle where she la staying with her two Mrs Martha Beadle ♦ The Chat- Striker and tiro little girls, of KaJgrandchildren at lhe home ot her Certificate. Olner cottage with their leaders. tcrrtlcs Hoepitol guild meets this nmaxoo, were Bunday callers at the daughter. Mrr. James Rohrbaugh. ""mUs Brockway will teach second Mrs. Bob Olner. Mrs Owdon Van- Thursday night at lhe home of John Lcchlcltner home. Last week's while the parents are on a trip East. and third grade* at Harting*' new * Mra. Harry Bal*ch and Mra Ver­ Mrs. Charles Geiger. * Eleven of the callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Boutheortarn school next year. 13 member* of Hospital Guild 34 at­ Bush and Mr. and Mra. Ted Ashby, non Hooper attended the Daughters Connell. tended the dinner last Tuesday at of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mra. Chas of the Hue gathering in Grand Rap- Open Marathon Station the Hastings Methodist church. Lechleitner and *on. Leo. of Hick­ ] id* Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Arnold I Tl>e Marathon service station on Eight of the Chums guild were ory Corners, and Mr. Wally Camp­ | Parker and children will have as Memorial weekend guests Mr. and 1E Main street west Of the Baptist present nnd following lhe dinner bell of Delton. Mr. John Lechleltis again open with Mr. and met .at the home of Mra. Norval ner. who has been 111. is Improving Mra. Lee Nelson and two children, of church, • Alma. Arnold and Lee ware teacher* •Mra. Oliver Pritchard, of 8. Wail Thaler for an exchange of Secret Mr. and Mra. Virgil Israelson and in the Cadillac schools together. a 1lake, in charge. The couple has two Pal gift*. ♦, Mr. and Mrs. Keith daughter. Gayle, ot Detroit, were We wish them well. Buehler are the pa rente of a boy. weekend guest* of Mr. uftd Mrs few year* ago * Mrc. Peter Peter- children. 1 Jerry Lynn, bom May 20. at Pen­ Robert Hollister. sen brought her uncle and aunt. Mr nock hospital. Grandmother Mra and Mra. Ernest Craven, home from ,1 Mr. and Mra. Ray.C. Hotchkiss, of The people who are reopotislbk Henry Vanfiycklr. of Dowling, is Detroit Wednesday and will take Lansing, spent the weekend with them bock this Thursday Sunday. 1 ir having the park table* out, the Maying at the Buehler home this their parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ray W. with Mr. Petersen, they drove to El- 1 Hotchkiss. pleased to know that Sunday sevM ra. j amCT Cool and Mra. George sle and visited Mr. Craven's nephew. 1 that many share my moat Mrs Leon Lonoue and two chil­ <era! former resident* brought their Nelaon attended the southwest O EB. vtctlon that no American Lloyd Craven and family. deep dinners and had a picnic there., dinlc heW at the PanUind hotel in dren. of Cummlngton. Maas., .visi­ _ , shed blood In Indo­ They were Mr and Mrs Charle* | Orand RapMa Sunday Cheryl Nel- ted Mr. and Mrs Stewart Howto china \ftghtlng communist* while Lewis Kaechele Honored Walton of Ionia, who operated a I „,n accomponied the ladies to the over the Memorial holiday. st* remain in key governLewi* Kaechele, of Caledonia, bakepr here about 50 years ago; Mrs. I clly * Mra Lawrence Barcroft 1* Mr. and Mra. Chas. Smelker and mean whose birthday wa* Sunday. May 23. PcyL !** *e Maueson. Of Lansing, q^ndlng some time with her par- family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn tiling and Investigating was honored with a gathering of and her niece and husband. Mr and Mr Bnd M„ yj Storrs and family spent the week­ BKPM his Immediate family at the home of Mrv Cecil Hershiser! Marjorie Coy- Orand Rapids. * Mra. Glenn MUler end at the George Carpenter cotCohn prosecuting the his daughter. Mra. Don Churchill, kendaiH. of Lake Ode—a. । and daughter. Anne, of Hudson. Rosenbergs Wa* not tasking “popu­ of Middleville, at a birthday dinner. | WTre Tursday dinner guestsi of Mra larity.” Roy Cohn Investigating Present were hi* children and five To Grad.ate from Marywood IrTna Brown * Mrs. Ines Wheeler. Route 1. and Mr. and Mrs Albert F. communism lit, the Army wa* not grandchildren: They were the Wolfe, of Grand Rapids. were Sun­ seeking - ------- «*-•—" neither was Churchill* and little David. Mr. and day guests of lhe Ward Erwaye. R. McCarthy. hl* director. Mrs. J. Hultenga and two children, Mrs Robert Walldorff and Sally, _____ __ In Congress of Muskegon. Bob Kaechele and wife 2nd }yhtr i Mr *nd Mra Howell Newton atof , Neirlon. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath spent Sun­ legislation that wUl^facilitate the ot Kalamasoo. Pauls, of Caledonia Grand Rapids and wiU race ve her tended the f(ln(TaI funeral of O. L. Newton, -T1** ■*-_____________ McCarthy and Lyles of Royal Oak. Afternoon diploma Friday. June 4. Janice has of Plainwell at Otsego Monday. * day at Dwell visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Warner and callerr were hl* sisters. Mra. Elmer majored In stenography and history Mra Ear! Posthumur and Bonnie committee—God speed 1 Victor called on their son In law, Bteeby and Mra Sid Braun and their in a college preparatory course. Lou. of Bowne, Mra. Wilma Pavllch [ Harry Lilly, at the Charlotte hoshusbands, of Leighton, and Harold and Mra. Mina Wieland attended a ptta) Drath of Former Resident nltal Friday evening. eveninc. Mr. Lilly has Kaechele and wife, of Thomapple; Norton. Betty Stafford, 8 a hd r a shower in honor of Mra. Clar- returned to his home Charles tyaugtunan was notified stork also hl* sisters In Uw. Mr*. Mar­ -------------------------------------lilxix. and Loraine Rial. ence.w_ Ehlert at the home of- Mra • L B grnlth of Ookuboro N c„ jorie (Fred) Kaechele. Grand Rapids, Tuesday of the death of Robert M Ovid Miller, of Logan. Saturday. * Is visiting Mr. nd Mrs. Chas Smith and Mra- Florence (Arthur) Kae­ (BertI Westfall, 78. at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton were Mr. and Mrs Orno Knowles called chele. of Allegan and daughter, Mrs his son. Milton. in Leroy where fu- J Friday supper guests of Mr. and -------- of - — -------- Cake neral services were held Friday Mr on Mr and Mrs Ora Lehman of I — Weaver, Plainwell Mra Michael Flckics. of Lansing. near Woodland. Saturday evening. Westfall for some year* operated a coffee were served. restaurant In Middleville. He was a member of Middleville Mason li­ Mr and Mrs Henry-Kosbar spent lodge. the weekend in northern Michigan are complete for the Mldcamping at Walloon lake. T-K alumni banquet and La ver n Wheeler, son of Mr and dance Friday, June 4. at the school. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Wilde, of Man­ Mra. TUB# Finkbeiner. school chef, Mra. Carl Wheeler, nnd a T-K grad­ is in charge of the banquet at 6:30. uate. will graduate from Manclicstcr istee. visited their son. Mr. and Mra Max Wilde, over the weekend. Stanley Finkbeiner will be toaat- college May 31. Public Forum | QUIMBY ActhrtUea In Quimby have be. numerous and varied during May. The first Thursday night in May with the school wu* held with the following being chosen: PresMent, Bonnie Hayner; vice preaident. Thelma Will; aecralory, Mra. Howe: treasurer. Evo Rowley. Mra. Marie Bochelder. th if year e president, wa* presented with a lovely gift. The Bachelder family U moving to Hastings. Mra. Fisher goes to the lower grades in the Dowling school and ML** Gretchen Collier will teach at Quimby next May »th. the MYP had a birthday surprise for Mra. Alice Reynolds and Invited their parents at the time of their regular evening service Thirty eight were present. May 31. the WSCS met In the church barrment. A plant sale was held. Proceed* were over 616. WSCS officers for the coming year are: president. Anna Cairns: vice presi­ dent. Dorris McIntyre: secretary. Pearl Lowell; treasurer. Vivian Glas­ gow; missionary secretary, Kate Cole; activity committee. Dorothy Castelein. Marjorie Englerth and Pauline Callihan; supply secretary. Grace Rice; youth secretary. Alice Reynold*; children's secretary, Jean Englerth; literature and publica­ tions Grace Chaffee, and spiritual life secretary, Alebn Rittman. May 2firt, the last Family NlgUt ot votloiu and business meeting, a short singsplration and colored slider made up lhe program Elides were shown by Anna Calms. Laur­ ence Lowell and Bill Costeleln. Also a few were shown that were taken by Norman McIntyre on the Army post In Karlsruhe. Germany, where he is stationed. Sunday morning, May 23rd a program wa* given by 31 children and youth at the church. Friday evening. May 26th. 52, friends gathered at the church base- Eye Exercise Can’t Change Bi Need for Glasses Spectacle wearers had better oe --------I th the sharp vision their glasses provide, rather than cry through eye exrcises to make the lenses unnecessary. ' For Dr. William U. McReynolds of the University of Michigan'* Department of Oplhalmology had this to say'in. a medical talk: “A person catihoL change hl* need anymore than he can Influence hl* height. Any Improvement of vision noted after such exercises has been shown to be due to the person's ability to Interpret blurred image* —just as a deaf person can learn to read lip*. "Glasses are not crutches and they cannot weaken our eyes a* physical cultist, Bernarr MacFadden. would have us believe " Takes Herd Name Hubert Long. Woodland, ha* been given the exclusive use of the name "Hulong" a* a herd name in regis­ tering his purebred Holstcln-Prie*l*n cattle by The Hol*tein-Frie*lan As­ sociation of America. . menl for a shower for Maurice Glasgow and Joan Whitworth who p plan a June wedding. Th# program consisted of a solo. "Bless Tills House." by Marlene Lowell; piano duet by Ann McIntyre and Marlene Lowefl and a contest "Kitchen Courtship." The pleasant evening, with various members of the MYP participating, was planned by the MYF counselor. Mrs Alice Reynolds and MYF recreation chairman, Alin McIntyre. Our best wirhes go to Maurice and Jo They are attending Michigan _____ .______________ Stale college. ...----Ma dr ice plan* to enter the ministry, ‘ Try the Banner Classified Columns for quick results In Top enter • numerous 4even finer county-wide held at Cen tings Frida) •oka. brass ballet and c rnent ning of fine for tveryotu the public anca. Meet ot b * Joh Com Pub Ilea Hasting* electrical o plaints on East street worth of fu additions tc The gent house publ New ( omni rider, Wor) rncr airpot Supply pt elected cvtr Bauer Port Ziegler. Ot ard Gaskill Ray Prick. i Winston 1 Dykstra, ft Bogart, chi anna; Alex Woodland Hope-Orang Hope - On Mra. John C cream and < For RE MUI*. Baan< wz � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-06-10.pdf 4a52e43216b1f2565465611b886ce81e PDF Text Text Barry's Most Talented 4-Her’s Prepare for Fun Festival Area Winners to Perform In Auditorium June 18 Tbo entertainer* In Barry county's • numerous 4-H club* are now putting even flnfcr; touches on their acta, songs artd qther number* for the cuurity-wlde auditorium in HasUngs Friday, J Club Agent d Schlutl retalented elub will be back, including Ute Brown School dancers. Judy Adair with her ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Naalivllle girls who composed a trio. Phyllis Ackley and Lucy Smith will be back from that trio while Janet NINETY-NINTH YEAR G*rlii>ger replaced Vivian Ackley. Dave Tonkin, a 1953 dance winner, U not entered. Dave and Judy com­ peted In the State contest, surviving the district elimination*. Four county winners will be se­ They Include piano sok lected as winners, Schlutt Mid. Two solos, brass and reed in; acts will be selected with three or solos, comedy songs and more people from the following ballet and other types of «* types: instrumental, vocal, dance ' ment and dramatic novelty. Two. will be J^wVgf, U. Boyes nlng of fine entertainment and fun' named with two or fewer people d spurn Proficiency for everyone." Schlutt said in urging the Mme categories. \Tlie eounly winners will repre- ^('.ertificate Shnday the public to attend the performE ABOUT: ' Lt. Michael West and U. FUN FESTIVAL) L. Boyes, members of the Hastings Civil Air Patrol squadron, brought recognition to their rquadron and honor to themselves Bunday when they were awarded the Cadet Pro­ ficiency Certificate by Maj. Oen. Lucas V. Beau, national CAP com- 2 Hastings CAP Hastings High to Graduate 130 in Friday Night Rites Cadets Awarded Nation’sTopHonor •i NUMBER 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNS 10. 1954 Gollege President to Deliver Address; Final Ceremony Brinffs to 297\th^. Number Earning Diplomas in BqrCy Graduation exercises in Central auditorium Friday at 8 p/to at\ which diplomas will to presented to 128 Hastings High seniors Aqd X Johnson Field Bldg two special students, will climax the high school year in Barry c<>uniy\ with the final commencement program. \ In previous formal rites Middleville graduated 40, Nashville 39, ' ago by the US. Air Force, a total of Delton 41. Woodland 29 and Free-*--------------------------------------------- 1 1 • 300 cadets In the Nation — including port nine. Hickory Comers Kellogg .MMHaXW* 19 In Michigan — have received the had 52 raiidldaU-s lor diploma* ! honor. In all. 2S7 wnlor» complelrd " . To achieve it, both Michael and their secondary education in Barry ’ Rodney successfully completed a comprehensive four - hour written Hastings school board memtors authorized signing the general and Dr. C. L. Anspach. president of examination. . / Central Michigan college at Ml. electrical contracts for the new Johnson field building. heard\omPleasant, will deliver the commence­ plaints on sewer cost assessments from three property owners o\ S. ment address here tomorrow night. East street and granted auihority for the purchase of about $4.1,Oik) turn during the concluding cere­ Dr. Anspach, who Sunday de­ monies of the Michigan Wing's worth of furniture and equipment for the new elementary schools aim wrekrffS ^neampmrnl In Battle livered the graduation talk at Ad­ additions to the high school. rian college and who Is speaking al \rhe tert* passed by the boys In ­ six other high schools during this The general contract for the building,on Johnson field, which will graduation period, will talk on house public rest rooms, locker and team rooms and dthcr athletic cluded some 336 questions covering “Signs in the Sky." 12 Xylalion subjects. --------------------------------- :— ---------- : *facllltlM. went to William DeVries ===== by R. M. C. . Capt. James Jensen, commanding , ■ , lor *25,400. DeVries has the contract officers of the Hastings squadron, ■•Actions speak louder than words." Junior Senator from Wisconsin has | ' ~ _............... HI !,or ,h<? n,'w elementary vchnols praised-the accomplishments of the ft* die old saying goes. ho: been productive. local boys and added that “many lion Manti from The Prophet" This Is especially true when it Take hl* latest list of 133. for ex­ Don FUher of Fisher Electric al thanks go to the fine instructor!1 played on the organ by Mrs. Reid cornea to weeding out subversive* in ample. Senator McCarthy has re-1 Graduates Representing who have voluntarily conducted the , classes each Wednesday evening at government. fused to turn over ..?! the .names t o,"“ “ -Sp«« <>/ 77 >Fiu The invocation will be given oy Engineer Ed Bow said the con­ the Hastings airport ” • Undoubtedly the noisiest Com- anyone who has auihority to go the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleriti. pastor Participate at Banquet tractor may be ready to lay brick Both boys art members of the munlsl hunter on the acene today of 8t. Roue of Lima church. ahead with the convictions. He will a week from Friday. 1954 Hastings High graduating, Hastings High alumni will meet France* J. Bluffer, daughter at Is Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin. do it, he says. but imposes conditions Trustee Howard Frost reported He/* for their annua) reunion banquet at If his accomplishments matched his that no responsible person could the IOOP hall Saturday at 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer. Gun that the plumbing work, which is lake road, will deliver the salutatory being done by the schools, was aid Sergeant. Mao received flight publicity pronouncements, the accept. address and Hastings High's eounderway and changes in specifica­ scholarships for being outstand- t! Kremlin boys would be scurrying for Anyone familiar with the McOver 350 graduates from as far I valedictorians.' Jack KfcUey. son of tions were being effected with con­ Ing cadets in the CAP. | back as 1877 to the newly graduated Ellis Kelley, Middleville road, and siderable economy. The scholarships, presented by cover In some Siberian hide-away. Carttiy tactics will take this latest November. Moody The fact remains however, that “Hal" of Communists with consider­ class of 1954, a span of 77 years, will Mrs Marguerite Kelley. 1723 S. Jef­ He pointed out that a change to Oen. Beau and Col. Louis A. Ed­ attend. ferson. and Lawrence Curtiss, son Industrial-type shower heads repre­ wards. State Wing commander, were when it come* to convkcltons or the ably more than a grata of mH. As of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtiss. 730 sented a saving of *782 without im­ donated by Group Five Headquar­ a'aembling of evidence that can be in Ute post, his Initial list of 133 spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mill, will, give the valedictories. ter*, Battle Creek, and Wing Head­ used in obtaining convictions, the pairing efficiency. Cheater Stowell. 430 Cass street Frank Ritchie, 15. will Principal Don Olli will present (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) The public la Invited. The building is being erected with quarters. Detroit. Capt. Jensen aaid Michigan lc the funds given to the school by the The invocation will be given bv will Hostings Mfg. and Caslte compa­ pioneering State In setting up the Allan LancaMcr. '54..DUuief music flight scholarship program. Th# nies, plus Interest ’ will be by MIm Mary EUU at Die scholarships, Capt. Jensen said, pul The Ceremony wiii Include selec­ cadets behind the controls after an Group singing will be led by Rich­ extensive ground training program ard FridpaUscii, '47. Robert Stauf­ tions by the high school choir under the direction of Herbert Moyer. Lt. West received thr first one and accom­ •'Livens 1 have taught you, toy. It’s a short dash. Dig your starting fer. 48. will give a vocal Thomas VanAuken. 13. son of Mr. is nearing the pohit of getting hie Benediction will also be given by panied by Mr* Reid Bassett. and Mrs. Donald- VanAuken. Rout* pilot's license and CAP wings. Capl. holes deep ah<i firm: lurch out of them into the straightaway with all elder. World War II pilot and for­ MIm Mary Ellen Heath will re- Father MolrakL 3. Nashville, war being examined in the power that is in you;,look straight ahead to the finish line; think elementary reboot The Balm and Jensen said. ' mer airport manager now a K-B M»ond for the new graduates of The class colors are crimson and Hasting* CAP member* partici Pennock hospital yesterday for lnSupply partner. Tuesday was 1854. Vineent McFharUn, T9, will white and the class flower 1* tlte only of the goal. Run straight, run high, ran hard. Save nothing and while the Bristol* recently inelected commander of Laurence B. carnation. Class advisors are MIm Juries received in a fall from a UseSenior members forming air mis­ finish with an ecstatic burst that carries you hurtling through the ta|>es Elisabeth Humphrey, Herbert Moyer. sion teams and participating in the. to victory.’’ Ziegler. Other officers are: Rich­ Eldon Friach. Kenneth Robbe and Haas protested the assessments as search, rescue and evacuation ever* With this advice given a great track star on living and running a of 1904 celebrating the golden Mrs. Garth Underwood. ard Gaskill, first vice commander: unfair to three property ownert Ray Prict, second vice commander; who were being penalised because of rises Saturday were W/O Hance race, the Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of the Fi(jt Presbyterian church, 'A special "In Memoriam" to Winston Merrick. adjutant: Al the new school. Baler Mid it didn't TungatC. pilot; W/O Phil ERfer, hl* impressive sermon to*; Dykstra, finance officer; Norman seem fair that these property own­ observer, both of Dalton, and W/O concluded former principal William T. Wal­ The inciaent nappenea after members W the Hastings High I Bogart, chaplain: Oscar Page, ser­ ers, who were already paying the Robert Conley, pilot, and Lt. James graduating class Sunday afternoon. J lace, who passed away this past dant'g chair al Ashland (Ohie) school Tuesday. year, will be given by D. A. Van vice officer; Harold Rogers, agt. at special taxes for the new schools, Houghtalin. observer. Capt. Jensen' and W/O Leonard Buskirk, retired supt of school*. arms; Alex Westover, historian. should have the added burden of President Anspach has been a Kroea, of Delton, signed In as ob­ Mr, llnmir Hmllh nt member of the National YMCA Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 servers and handled a mobile radio the Hastings Board of Education, council, the Michigan advisory com­ communications car will speak on the new school build­ mittee on education, the National Woodland Extension club will hold when the street improvements are ings now under construction. Council Boy Scout* of America and an all->day meeting Thursday. June in. are estimated at 8500 SCHOOL REGISTRATION NOTICE holds the Silver Beaver and Silver Barry county's first victim of In­ Antelope award*, ha* been presi­ Notice of Last Day af Regbkatiaa man. Mrs. Marjorie Btociter will as­ •f the QaaUffed Electors of Ue Rev. Sharpe offered quotations fantile paralysis this year 1* be­ dent of1 the Mt. Pleasant Rotary sist the hostess. Bring thread and from others and said: “The best lieved to be Mrs Robert Olner, 30. silk to work on smock pillows. years of our lives are not given to of Middleville, who was hospitalised many other argantea lions and a City Connell meeting. us. We make them. There are four at Pennock Monday. contributing writer to various publi­ Located in the City *f Hast Inga An estimated 2.500 returned to things which go Into the best years TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS cations. OP BAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: John O. Thompson. 47. 601 N Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau equipment and furniture scheduled their communities Bunday evening of lives." he added for purchase for the enlarged edu­ with the praise of their leaders for Please Take Notice that the An­ Michigan, suffered a dislocated and The minister asserted the "best members will meet with Mr. and cational plant will cost about 843.000. a successful mission. nual School Election of the School She Is the mother of two boys. fractured collar bone abdut 4 p.m Mrs John Curd Thursday. June 17. He explained that his staff. Prin­ Hastings aquidron members are District at th* City of Hastings. I Sunday, when he war crushed be­ cipals Don Oill and Waller Perkins making plane for their annual open al 8:30 p.m. Refreshmenu of toe County of Barry, Michigan, will be cordingly; when we put duty before neath his 1947 Bukfk on which he Dr. Vergil Sice. MJ)., acting health and all Instructors concerned had house at the auditorium June 33. held in said School District oh July our rights and privileges; when we cream and cake. officer, in reporting the suspected been studying requirements for put limits on our freedom and be­ case, explained the present policy months and Mid the Items could be Carlton Grange Section 13) of Act 199, Public Acta come slaves to some great cauw in Miss Georgina J. Dunn, daughter on the distribution of Immune serum obtained for about the amount origi­ of Michigan. INI effective BeplemCarlton Orange will meet Thurs­ the service of men and Ood." globulin. nally estimated. day. June 10. al 8 p.m. Theme of Mrs Thompson said they had been Rev. Sharpe told the graduates Dr. Sire said that last year the out for a ride and John thought the Cass street, will be graduated at •“Hie Inspectors of election of He added that all neats and desks the program will be ''Dairying." The that rather than think of themthe 151st Commencement of Brad­ June 34 meeting will be the retard­ selvca. they should concentrate their national policy on the administra­ car needed some work. He put the ford Junior college. Bradford, Mas*, any annual or special election ed ciilldren's benefit featuring a thoughts on the needs at others and tion of Immune globulin in polio car on blocks and was underneath on June 14. Mias Dunn has been an (See MORE ABOUT: culled for giving the materia) to the “give ourselves in service to them.' other member* of the victWh’s fam­ It on his side when it rolled off. honor student and thia year was a person residing in a regtetratio* . .; SCHOOL BOARD) school district whose name Is not Pive or six men helped remove "Surely Jean* was right when ily (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) offering will be taken. registered aa an elector In the LQtT and FOUND the weight from hie body. dent Council at Bradford. city or township in which he tniul lose it'," the minister added. resides Rev. Sharpe, m conclusion, said: THE LAST DAY on which per­ son. residing in the City at HssUntu the years when we take Ood with us. There are some tilings we can­ City of Hostings in order to be eli­ not do ourselves. We need help Wc gible to vote al said annual dec(ton Volunteer firemen in this area- vUtan vUlan Protection Protection school school at at Edg Edge­ need someone to guide us and to lift About 25 members of the Hastings | those men who drop anything they wood arsenal prior to World War H, us up. Dr. Sier added that this method Lion* club accomplished two objec­ might be doing at a moment's no­ Capl. Wolff collaborated in prepar­ City Clerk will be at his oftke at “You cannot go stone. If you try. Is not being, used this year. Hr Mid tives last weekend. tice to help protect the lives and ing fireman training programs and you will be defeated. If you take the gamma globulin now may be ob­ SPECIAL the City Hall in the City of Hastings property of others—will gather In texts for the Office of Civilian De­ Ood with you-Cod av you know tained by family physician* who may by from 8:00 o'clock ajn. u> 8;00 o'clock Hastings this Thursday evening to fense. and organised the auxiliary him, Ood as you understand him— use as Indicated In individual cases. pm.. Eastern Standard Time for the leant the latest techniques so they training In Chicago under the OCD. let Him walk at your ride and live might do their Jobs even better. in your thoughts, you will have the The Lions, who enjoy doing things Summar Hour* for sons registering after Mid Uurt for others such as furnishing glasses of Registration shall Dot ba aty the annual Fire Department Infor handicapped youngsters, fur­ nished all the malarial and did the the lion. He al&o has directed numerous labor themselves. ----------Hastlngi .------------------------Public library-----------In thehigh The City Clerk will The cash outlay for the structure, school, has announced library hours laddies from Clarksville, Woodland. experimental and research proced­ Delton. Middleville. Freeport, ures, staged a number of public Today—Pasture tour.'10 a m.. Reg which includes walls constructed for the summer months. partially of wood with the upper Effective Monday, the library 8:00 o'clock «un. and 6:00 O'dock Orangeville. Hickory Corners. Nash­ demonstration* and has organized Cridler, 13 noon. Free lunch al Fred half screened plus a fire resistant ville, Lacey, the E. W. Bliss and and trained many industrial fire Mrs Carl Hathaway. 703 E. Bond. Shipp's; four other stop*. pm., except Saturdays whan the Hastings Mfg. companies and Con­ brigades hour* are 8:00 o'etock ml to 13.00 June 11-13—4-H Camp Counselor,. root, is expected to be about 8300. according to Russell Doty, president. servation officers will discuss tech­ day evening until about 8 o'clock — o'clock noon, for the purpose at f*niques. ' At Church Conclave Member, of the Lion. Auxiliary when he fell from the south porch Hastings 8 a m. The library will be open Thursday celving registrations of rosklente of roof at the Second Ward school onto mornings, but closed Thursday June 14—4-H Be. vice club meeting afternoon*. Capl.'Harry H. Wolff, field officer Youth Council Meet concrete atapa about 13 feel below. sclwol electton. The Rev. Don Oury, chairman of Under the provision* of Ai reau bldg. 8 of the Western Actuarial bureau of the Youth Council board, will pre­ Members of the Hastings Junior pm. on Mondays and Friday until Public Act* of Michigan, INI. nations will not b* taten by onstratton, 7:15 pjn.. 4-H camp, Chamber of Commerce, with Her­ ■ *officials, and only perKtp Algonquin lake. Les Bell, from MSC. bert Moyer as president, have paint­ HaU. Reporta win be received from school, was playing with other USE June 15—4-H Agricultural Lead­ ed the other cabin* which were fur­ BAKE SALE—Waldron *. Pri^ Juns registered aa general IlSONn Jack Foster, playground committee: youngrters. He had cLmbed up the ers meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. nished by the Jaycee*. Rotary. Kladv. 8/10 from Bob King, director, on the fire escape and dropped the four wanla and YMCA. The paint was Spring program, and Coach Lewis feet to tits roof. He was too-close don Blank. UBC. •chool electors. furnished by the Hastings Mfg. । Lang, on the summer program. to it when he attempted to tvade Communit Thia Notice U j company. the Chicago Piro department, 13 of the Board of R Painters furnished by the Metal June 13. Ww Central auditorium. them as instructor and secretary of YACA Fellowship The fall knocked the handsome School Dtatriot of Juno 1»-M — 4-H Service Club Tile Products company have painted the training school. He later became YACA Fellowship picnic will be camp, 10 ml , Saturday, until after Phone 2415 held Bunday at 6 pm! at Roosevelt cred consciousness before being dinner Bunday. Ire Marshal A. J. Mullaney. Beach. Gufi lake. Bring table service taken to Pennock hospital by am­ Ung* Raceway, June 14, 8:» pan. Following attendance at the Clout 8/10 bulance. ('onstruction of Locker Rooms, Public Rest Rooms Started; no Hears Protest on Sewer C.hargt EDITORIALS 250 to Attend H.H.S. Alumni Fete Saturday Night Hastings Seniors Hear Impressive Sermon Sunday Boy Injured in Tractor Mishap Barry’s First Polio Victim of Year Reported Car Rolls Off Blocks, Hurts Man Georgina Dunn Graduates June 14 For QUICK RESULTS Area Volunteer Firemen To Learn Late Techniques Lions Erect VMCA Cabin On Weekend ‘Outings’ 2nd Grader Hurt In Fall from Roof Banner Classified WANT ADS Farm || Calendar... �THX HJUrHNaB BANNn, THURSDAY, JUNX “i.1*4 »AOB TWO LOOK AT OUR EXC/HNG OFFER TO YOU ! ORIGINAL UNDERGLAZE INNERWARE ™" Aft# SETTING REG. • • • • $2»2 9' . Dinner Plate Cup • Snucer D e s s e rt Dish Salad Plate VALUE 1 WITH EACH FURCHAM OF *1.00 OR MORI ' ) ONCE YOU SEE THIS LOVELY PATTERN YOU’LL WANT NOT IN t ASY-TO-CAVRY CARTON ONE, BUT 4 OR MORE COMPLETE PLACE SETTINGS! THIS SEMI* set availabiI lautiful set o< fk.Gi earner • Moot .Platter fe'getd MULLER’S DELICIOUS JELLY ROLLS Prie. Large Size 33t Special r.8 A# MULLER’S WHITE LITE DIET BREAD Delicious Low Caloric Bread! No Fats Or Adde"^ Only 25' . ★ matching ser1 a at cur ffpiMiai sale price! fejgar Bowl;<fnd Cover FRESHLY BAKED PORCELAIN DINNERWARE WILL LEND ELEGANCE TO YOUR TABLE.. i AND WILL GIVE EVERY MEAL A PARTY AIR. OUR EXCLUSIVE DESIGN IS BAKED UNDER-GLAZE TO RETAIN ITS BEAUTY PERMANENTLY. AO’ SILVERS , dust MY-T-RHE INSTANT PICNICS PUDDING 3 25* MNPWARE 10-* INCH PLATES 2 25* Lb- 3 9c RONOWARE-HOT 9 CUPS 2 25* FREEPORT-Lb. Carton Butter 59 GROUND BEEF O „ QQ( W Lbs wf SHURFINE OUTDOOR GROWN FIRM-RED RIPE 2 lbs. Tomatoes 25‘ Strawberry Jam 12«37‘ STAR KIST—Chunk - 37‘ Tuna ■ ROADCAST CORNED Beef Hash SUNKIST 252 SIZE 5 fw — Lemons 23‘ 16 * 29‘ SHURFINE Fruit Cocktail *» 2*49* ARMOUR Treet • 12 "49* • FELDPAUSCH • 7 Man i STAMPSI FOOD j CENTER * Alwa/slow, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Opun Doily 'til 6 P.M.—Thurtdoyi and Fridoyt 'til t P.M. �19 IB* TRf fUSTINQl SV<X» »V*<DAT. Red Cross Blood Clinic is Today Lad Injured in Camp Fire Laurels Leap from Ledge . Presented at Grand • Theodore Colston. T, son of Mr. Mr= Richard Jacobo. afidJblra. Du­ ane Milter and Mrs. Otis Gallup were presented with bouquets of roses for their many years spent tn doing Camp Fire work. NNEYS and Mrs. Rqben Colston. 536 E. Hubble, was expected home yester­ day or today from Pennock hospital after being injured when he jumped Tlie Red Cross blood clinic will be from a ledge at his home Saturday Members of the Hastings-Barry held from 11 a.m. until 6 pm. thia morning. County Camp Fire association pre­ ' -Ihih^day al the Middleville Englsented u colorful Grand CouncU ‘-■s- *- Manufacturing company F'.re in the First Methodist church atof not registered may "just Ted had been playing upstairs al parlors Friday evening. June 4. with bd give. his home and had climbed out on Mrs. Duane Miller, executive direc­ Walter Perkins. <^iairman of la chairman ot the ledge, then decided to jump the tor. as Guardian of the Fire. Barry county's selective service Hoapttal Oi which will be seven feet to the ground. The traditional Wo-He-Lo call | board, has announced four men have preceded the processional march. received orders to June 21 for will The Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls transportation to Detroit for induc­ A. K. Frandien Cut> entering on opposite cldcs of the tion the following day. 30th Anniversary Cake room and preceded by the Flag The men are: Bearers, kept their alternate posi­ A. K. Prandsen, believed the only tions throughout the ceremorjy. The Duans L. Babcock. 33. Route 6. Beth guilds will furnish the sand* rurvivlng member of the original Pledge to the Flag and the singing BatUe Creek. wiches and cookies. \ directors of the Hastings Building of "God Bless America," followed. Meryl L. Peake. 21. Route 5. Har­ Thia is the last clinic of ttn A Loan association, cut the cake The Hand Sign of the Fire was tings cal year jrhteh ends this mont Tuesday night at the stockholders1 Robert R. Harrison, 22. Route 2 meeting marking the 30th anniver­ then given and the girls lighting Hendershott LAS \ sary of the organisation. Directors the fire were: Carolyn Carr. Sally Middleville. George H. French. 21. Route I. The Hendershott las win meet Yy-etected to three-year terms Tues­ Fedcwa. Mary-Ann Gallup, Sue day were Earl H. Coleman, Richard Schowalter, Vivian Burke. Alice Middleville. Hyde. Katy Doyle and Mary Lou Perkins added that Robert L. De­ schoolhouse in case of rain. E. Jacobs and Les Hawthorne. Smith. CAmp. Nashville, and Frederick F. "Bum Fire Bum" was beautifully DeCamp, 700 8. Market', Hustings, sung by Torch Bearers, Charlotte have been members of the Naval Smith. Carilyn Bassett and Carolyn Reserve and will be called for active Hayes. AU the Camp Fire Girls then duty this month. joined in the ringing of the Camp Four men are to receive pre­ Fire Girls Law. induction physical* In July and the Tire Blue Birds repeated "The July Induction quota is six. Orders Blue Bird Wish" and sang, "Pretty for induction have not been rent Littla Blue Birds." Welcome to par­ out as the exact dates haven't been ents was then given by Mrs. Clay announced. Perkins said. Bassett. WHEN IT'S TIME Recognition of each group was made by the executive director, Mrs. FOR THOSE ICE­ Miller. Mrs. Lynn Perry presented the community service awards. The girte WAN! ED—Young man to act as a COLD DRINKS . . have earned these In various ways dynamite demon, who will blow such as participating in Memorial second for D.m Forrester, the Day parades, making favors for himself up at Hastings Raceway church guilds, the hospital, convales­ Monday night. June 14. nt 8:30 cent homes, etc., and In helping in with the Joie Chitwood Show. 6 10 community projects ruch as the and you need plenty . plenty of ice cube! Polio drive. The girts receiving 10­ FOR RENT — Upper 3 room fur­ 1 hour service awards were: Carolyn nished apartment with bath, very Carr, Georgia -Anderson. Sharon pleasant location. Utilities fur- 1 BJanice Bassett. Linda illshed. AdulLs. Phone 45031. 6 10 dm Clark. Elaine Bilver— Diamond ring, solitaire, f Steeby, Mary Feltser. LOijT somewhere in downtown area. Re-! ok. Janice Kurr. Sharon ward. Return to Martha Allen at i 4ary Jane Becker. DelCoffee Shop. C IO' tmore, Sally King. Myra Council Program 4 Barry Men At Middleville Receive Orders • COOL MAN, COOLI ... the styles, the values.. For Induction in Penney’s SPORT SHIRT FAIR A loaded value! Men's sport shirts of PURE NYLON PLISSE No-iron cotton Plisse Deep Tone 15835819 and Plain Rayons s1.98 CALL ON US! ICE CUBES Sparkling Clear Cocktail Size . . . From Our New Ice Cube Machine 25' '«■ Plus—S&H Green Stamps at GARDNER S nRSii? WE DELIVER .,.. DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 . Marilyn Quads. Sally rvnf-wa. janet Smith. Jayne Flet­ cher, Alice Hyde and Sue Schowalter. Girls receiving 25-hour additional service awards were: Carolyn Hayes. Carolyn Bassett. Charlotte Smith. Patricia Foreman. Mary Jane Miller and Marie Turner. Flfty-flve girle were advanced in rank and were presented with rank certificate awards by Gordon Ha­ vens. Their honor beads were pre­ sented to them by the Guardians and the rank jewelry by the parents. Three girls achieved the highest rank In Camp Fire, the Torch Bear­ ers. which la very difficult, and they deserve special recognition: Char­ lotte Smith. Dancing Craft; Caro­ lyn Hayes. Home CrafC, and Carolyn Basoett. Music Craft. • . The Blue Birds sang •'We Are Indians'' and one group danced an Indian dance. Twenty Blue Birds were honored to the Blue Bird Fly Up ceremony and were preserfled with their di­ plomas advancing them to Camp Fire by Mrs. Otis Gallup, president' of the Camp Fire association. The Camp Fire Girls then rang "Mammy Moon" and the following girls took pert in the Fire Ex­ tinguishing: Georgia Anderson. Re­ becca Rosen ba urn. Sharon Chrysler. Nancy Kahler. Linda Waldron, Marie Allerding and Mary GUI. This Impressive ceremony was brought to a ’ close by the girls marching out singing their reces­ sional. Mrs .Oscar D'Haem was presented with an adult membership pin by FOR SALE — Player piano, cheap ' See Harry Foster in trailer at 321; p. Green St.. Hastings. C 10 | . . fine savjngs! . . fine quality! FOR SAI.E^So’vaT. Case trac­ tor. 3 -’14 hydraulic plows and cultivator; also belt pulley and power takeoff. Co-op 7 ft.. 16 In. disc. 3 section drag. Care 6 ft. mower on rubber trailer type. Case steel bottom hay loader, side delivery rake. Phone 3303 or 4-7361 6 10 Yes. sir! Really. loaded! The low- price is just part of the story! Penney quality makes the big difference in this 1.98 sport shirt! Wait till you see and feel this fabric. Light and airy . . but full-bodied, and not just a transparent tissue! And don’t forget all the regu­ lar advantages of nylon plisse . . . long wear, easy washing, , quick drying, no ironing! Handsome shp't sleeve style for tops in comfort. S-M-L-XL. FOR SALE- Good used living room suite. 845 Keith Halter. Lake Odessa phone 3724. 6 '10 SPARE. FULL TIME EARNINGS— No selling. No experience needed. Address envelopes, compile lists. Clip newspapers. National mailer fjJBrovidea details free. ALLIED. B<r; I140-R. Knoxville. Tennessee. 6/10 WANTED — Old discarded woven wire fencing for filling deep drain­ age hole. Will hatil.' Roland Fur­ row, Freeport 3151 or Hastinus 2477. 6'10 Blue . . Tan , . Green . . Gray Yellow . . White FOR THE THRILL of a lifetime don't miss the Joie Chitwood Thrill Bhow which Is appearing in person al Hastings Raceway on Monday evening, June 14, at 8:30I pm. You will thrill to the crash rollovers, precision driving, board wall crashes and craxy downs. Sterling time 8:30. fl/10 . . . *——■— The Organic Boll Builders of Southwestern Michigan meet Bunj day at the sl(e of the new market! comer of 126th street on Route 131. one mile north of Shelbyville. STRAND OUTSTAND­ THEATER ING BUY! Fine Rayon SHADOW GRAIN COTTON BROADCLOTH Challis Sport Shirts SHOWING TONIGHT "THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES" 2.98 Starring Dona Andrews and Fredric March and Teresa Wright Your last chance to sec this great movie. FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 6:00 P. M. June 11-12 Fri.-Sat. —DOUBLE FEATURE— "TUMBLEWEED" Color by Technicolor With Audio Murphy and Chill Wills You’d expect to pay much more than Penney's tiny price for luxury shirts like these. They’re made of super-soft rayon challis, have handsome long sleeves, saddle stitched collars, rayon satin yoke lininos. Cuffs are adjustable for proper fit. Blue. tan. green, grey. gold, and natural. S-M-L-XL. SPORT SHIRTS TEXTURED BARK CLOTH RAYON AND ACETATE SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 Cotton broadcloth with a marine fill that gives a handsome shadow grain ef­ fect. Saddle stitching on the gently rounded collar and pocket flaps Long sleeves, adjustable cuffs and match­ ing shank buttons. Sanfor­ ized and vot dyed for ma­ chine washing. Blue, tan. green, maize ond grey. SM-L-XL EASY TO CARE Heavy Cotton Terry Knitted Sport Shirts 2.98 Handsome, ond in a new way. Fine, soft bark cloth with on interesting texture that helps make a good looking shirt better looking. Short spread collars, long sleeves with adjustable cuffs. Smartly styled, smart valued shirts in muted pas­ tel shades S M-L-XL. FOR! 1.98 Comfortably absorbent shjrts of thick, fluffy cotton terry! They’re knitted! That means they pop out of the wash ready to wear without iron­ ing! Choose white, maize, blue. Sizes small, medium, large. 'THE MOONLIGHTER'' Starring Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray We Give S&H Green Stamps Home, of Swift's Famous Ice Cream "THE CORNER DRUG STORE" Nylon Cord Slacks June 11-14 Sun.-Mon. "THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS" Comfortable, long - wear­ In Warner Color GARDNER’S Men’s Acetate, Rayon & Starring Randolph SaoM and Ln Barker ing rayon-acetate • nylon cord slocks. Penney-styled Tue.-Wa4.Thun. Juno 15-16-17 • "MA AND PA KETTLE AT HOME" , Starring Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride for smart dress-up or casual wear. Slue, brown, gray. ton. Sizes 30-42. • Men’s Handsome Sheen Gabardine Jackets Superb 14 ounce rayon, acetate and nylon sheen gabardine jackets. They are durably water repel­ lent and wrinkle resistant, hove shirred elastic waist at sides, bock yoke with action pleats. Available at Penney's in bright, clear colors. 36-46. �THX HASTINGS BANNER. THURMDAY. JUNK U. UM —i————_ 17 Barry Students MO* FOUR The Hastings Banner P»*lnX*4 a**ry TtarUa M Baatlap. aichigaa. the score of his antl-Communlst ac- something Senator McCarthy has M. COOK. Ulter KIWETYXIXTH TKA* ■UBMUHTTHNI RATES •*». V • (iagi« «py. F«Um*I a*v»rU»l»« ItaprMraUliv*: MICfUOAN PREMf SfcVICK. ImKoi L**»la*. Miehtasa The Elsenhower score includes a conviction for treason, two tor espionage. 127 dentals of immigra­ tion entry; 41 convictions of Com­ munist party leaders; indictments of su ouier leaner*; in aaanion oi os new organizations to the subversive listings which now total 255 groups; deportation of 84 alien subversives; Issuance of deportation orders for 268 persons and the beginning of ‘ proceedings against More About End Courses at School Board Western Michigan conditioned, will be used in the other buildings. The preliminary school census re­ vealed there arc 2.06« children through TO years of age in Hastings, compared to 2.016 on May 31 of la»l Nine Barry county undergraduate and graduate students st Western Michigan college are candidate* for degrees to be presented at exercises Saturday morning. Jt^ie 12. ' Dr Samuel Brownell, director of the US Office of Education, will address the 636 students taking part Hasting* High* head basketball 438 E Center. Junior hl<h arilh­ The two homes purchased by the school board several yean ago in Moreover, this Impressive record anticipation of erecting the new sec­ Marcello U. Gillespie. 210 W. Clin­ as achieved through action by ap- ond ward school on the site of the ton. will receive a bachelor of music structure have been sold to ■;—• —----- — "L’TU ropriate Federal agencies and in present iaculo mrrnten. AtMHH Director »”®“ cumteul, hW> NBWBPAPKR ADVKXTI«1NG bnVICK. conformance with due process of John,-Jock- C>.rw prue»»«l rhe "f™?’ *,,a »“htol ■ X law. No wild charges were made, no ---------former----------------------------Harry Thompr-onbom, ,,, cerUhc.re ' — I Other Hastings graduate* are v nocent jieofMe were subicctcd to E Madison, for 88.600 I_________ EDITORIAL . luisitions and no attempt was Frisch, science teacher. ha* pur­ James L. Jaynes. 323 W. Clinton, NATION A I chased the home next to it, 720 6 and Phillip D. Sharp. Route 4, two tde to crucify those who used the I Montgomery', for 86,500 Reni paid year retailing certificate*, and Rob­ [th Amendment. I ___ _ _____________ _______ _ ___ ert G. Smith. 330 N. Broadway, the President ha* demonstrated I b«Tn' crwll,*d tow"ds lhc pu^hax- bachelor of arts and bachelor of science and secondary teaching cer­ And all doubt that the law* ofiprlce' tificate. nexica are sufficient to cope with' Army installations—Prcato! Out Lawrence II. Bird, of Woodland. Communists if the taws art properly cornea the names of 133 more Com­ (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) used. \ science and secondary certificate munist*! may rapidly UMty lapiuij dissolvew totfV, 50.Vithen ill I ID toIJ 15 \ and James 11. Boykin. Cloverdale. ..v< m.v tn th.. In,.re mn I Howeicr. it take* careful. UiorActually, it is high time for the *txl may in tne long-run even evap- | Army-McCarthy hearings to get orate into thin air. Thi* ha* hap- j nugh- l*v Helen Fuhrman. Route 1. Dalton, manner. back to the iasues in dispute. It will receive a bachelor of music cum period before. nened The mcthb< bd is effective but un­ ■houid not be allowed to degenerate taude. J'edlh honors,” and secondary Senator McCarthy has no power .-.rnsat ionol to i this manner and into a forum for McCarthy's irre­ certificate and Marjorie Wright, of Dowling, will receive a bachelor of doesn't maket th\headhncs -«nd so sponsible charges science degree and elementary' cer­ really sincere in eliminating Com­ lacks interest to\n individual I ot tificate. munists from government why the McCarthy tempon During World Wsr I. former Gov. Clayton T. Wilson. Vermontville. doesn't he co-operate with Federal It may be that this Chase 8. Or bom said. 'The earth Is agencies and give the hat to U>«*c another McCarthy smok^erren. In­ bathed in blood today not because lyn J. Lenon. Sunfield, a bachelor Whose duty It is to enforce the laws stead of trying to prove hi\ specific God lias forgotten man but because Can it be that this list la another charges made against thc\ Army man has forgotten Ood.” That say­ Mr. and Mrs Carl W Kruko spent •'doctored" photograph, so to speak? 'that hl* former aide. Private G. ing holds good today. The way to Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs. Jack President Eiseniiower lias been David Schine, was being held Ito s universal peace has been written out Echtinaw. at Oun lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and burdened with the tremendous duty ■ hostage" to force him to stop in­ in black and white—but no one pay.' Naomi, from St. Joseph, visited Mr of the Chief Executive's office vestigating Red infiltration IntW much attention to the rule book and Mrs. Wayne Morgan Sunday. ■ EDITORIAL has his Receives Scholarship Joy Christian McGtocklln, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me, Gtocklin. has been given a scholar­ ship to attend Otterbein college in Ohio She plans to study business administration. Hastings FFA Chapter Wins State Community Award Have Meters After Court’s Opinion More About Fun Festival just a* the Hastings' ordinance Judge McDonald, alter quoting Ute laws concerning the powers of the Middleville village council In ngulattng the use of the streets, cited one Michigan court care. Bow­ ers vs. Muskegon, which held un­ equivocally that parking meters may lx installed and a fee charged to cover cost of regulation. troll, it was held that parking of vehicles on a city street U not an absolute right, but a privilege for which a fee may be charged to meet the cost ot regulation. That case also held that the right to install parking meters is not a franchise and doesn't need to be submitted to a vote of tiie people. Judce McDonald dismissed the complaint, without costa. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Kecgstra and about 30 other Middleville business lieoplc brought the suit, claiming they would suffer “irreparable” datnago. Thag said more than 100 rural patrons had signed a petition declaring they would refute to shop in the village if forced to pay for parking privileges. Middleville's council, by a 4-3 vote with the president. Mark Squier, breaking a Uc. approved installation of 86 meter* in the business dis­ trict. Tuesday Deadline Aug. 3 Primary JLr *Et Tuesday. June 15. at 4 pm is the deadline for the filing of nonttnating |>ellllons for the Aug. 3 primary and there were indication* yesterday | that there would be competition on both Republican and Democratic tickets for sheriff. While no petitions were filed Wednesday for that office. Sheriff itlon Keith Marlow. Carlton township clerk, has petitions out for that office as ha* former Conservation Officer George Sumner. Democratic candidate* are Al Frost, of Middleville, and this week Second Ward Alderman Maurice Ingram announced he intended to aeek the Democratic nomination Republican candidate* who have filed are Atty. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley, County Clerk Avia Tyler and Buy “HIM SHIRTS For Father’s Day For Father’s Day White Dress Shirts Shapely Quality Sliirls Assorted Collar Styles . • Regular and French Cuffs Our Regular $325 Value *2.89 2 for $5.50 No Exchanges on Soiled or Unpinned Shirts /iwt Mcpltasdin & Auaciatei WATERS CLOTHES SHOP WEST HOPE Twenty-five Ha*tlngs High FFA member* will be among FFA boys from Caro and East Jordan in an awards program June 17 extending through June 18 at the Clear lake school. * Severs! from the com­ munity attended baccalaureate «rcamp south of Hastings on M-37. vices Sunday and graduating exer­ cise* Thursday at Delton High school. * Mr. and Mr*. Ira Osgood will entertain the Ladles Aid Fri­ Middleville will have parking day tor supper. Everyone is invited. meters for a slx-month trial period, following Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald » opinion filed yesterday in The Mayville. Centreville and Barry Circuit court in which he dls- Scottville chapters won second and and Mrs. Ralph Eye over the weekmtavd the complaint of Middleville Alanson. Middleville and Hartland business people who objected to in­ won third. stallation of parking meters in the Member* of the winning Hastings Village group include Robert Shuriow. James Brown. David Bteeby. Marvin injunction prohibiting Installation Smith, James Burchett. Jack Lenz. Nelson Hine. Ernie Keller. Richard Mayor Marc Squier yesterday said Miileaon, Richard MIUer. Robert the meter* would be placed and he Case, Ivan Golden. Duane Stanton. Continued from Page One hoped the deaired purpose — that of Robert Shaeffer. Marvin Peake. keeping traffic fluid — would be ac­ Charles Harthy. Lee Faasrtl. Boyd complished. Tolles, Ward Gray. Richard Bur­ Michigan Stale college Aug. 18-17. Squier said It wasn't the Council's chett. Dale Ruffner. Michael Craig. Those competing here next week purpose to hurt business, but rather Duane Alierdtng. Don Falconer and were the winners in the eight area to im|>rove parking conditions. If. James Rose. contests held in various sections ot after the trial period. Che mctcro the county. ha vent "sold themselves" to the Bion Eye 1* spending two weeks in The performer* include: , people, he indicated Ukey would be Dearborn visiting relative?!. Joyce Kelsey. Route 3. Hastings; removed. Middleville to For Filing for '951 Receives CAP Wingi Wsrrsnt Officer Robert Conley, of Hsstiags. was awarded the Civil Air Patrol pilot certificate and wtags. at the rtnlor meeting Thursday. Treasurer Boyd Clark will file. Carroll Newton. Barry township supervisor, and Walter Y. Stanley, have filed for the Republican nom­ ination as representatives from the Barry - Eaton - Clinton district, ns have Milton R Jordan, of Charlotte, brother of Gay Jordnn. of Hastings, and Allen E. Eaton. Clinton county. Incumbent Andrew W. Cobb. Clinton county, is also a candidate State Sen Edward Hutchinson. Fennville, announced tills week he would seek the Republican nomina­ tion for re-election from this sth district. PERSONALS Mr*. Bertha Pennock, of Homer, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mr*. Hol'd Rice. Mrs. Leda Harrington, of Delton, was a weekend guest in the Rice home. ' Mr. and Mrs Fred Courier were overnight guests Friday of the Shir­ ley RlUmans The Couriers were en route to their home in Ionia from Florida. Mr. and Mr* Jack Risor and family were Sunday guert* of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell, of Del­ ton. and visited the bird sanctuary in the afternoon. . Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Beck visited their son and wile, of near Eaton Rapid*. Sunday. They al»> visited their near great grandoon. Herbert Douglas Beck, who is the son of Sgt and Mrs. Herbert Beck. Sgt. Beck is in Germany and his wife and two children are to Join him soon. ,Mrs.,Marian Fruln Ketcham, of fowling. bad a* her Sunday dinner guest Mrs. E P. Mills, ot 162 Oak­ lawn. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr* Leo Tewksbury were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrc. Charles Fisher, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewskbury spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mre Rex Orton, of Allegan Mrs. Charles A. Fuller and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury spent Tuesday tn Grand Rapid-. Joy Grot her*. Vermont viUe; Bmwn school dancers (Carolvp Karrar and Geraldine Bowerman. Lake Odaasaf Ione Yarger, Route 2. Hastings; Rachel McClelland, Clarksville; Bar­ bara and Marlene AspinaU and Ger­ aldine Hafflebower. all of Route 2, Hastings); Patricia Green and Mar­ ian Brown. Woodland. Yvonne Lord and Patricia Count. Cloverdale; Delore* Francisco. Del­ ton; David Bletoighauser. Nashville; David Cogswell. Narhville; Mr* Robert Gaskill and Mr*. J. Edwin Smith, Nashville; Dorothy Swift. Route 2. Nashville, and Thelma Decker. Route 3. Nashville; Barbara Couch. Route-4. Battle Creek Berni to HolcomBvRoute 3. Belle­ vue; Sonja Raymer, Route 2, Dow­ ling; Jane Babcock. Route 1. Has­ ting*; Shirley Townsend. Route 2. Middlevllle; Joan Bender, Middle­ ville; Bandr* Todd, Route 1. Has­ ting*; David Logan. Route 1. Has­ ting*; JoEUyn Wilson, Route 5. Hasting*; dancerr from the Yecklcy school district; Judy Whittemore. Route 5. Hastings; Wanda Lou Slo­ cum. Route 3. Hastings; a hill-billy group, taught by Mr*. Homer Becker. Route 3. Hastings; Gary Buckland. Dowling; a quartet, under Mr*. Irene Brownell and Mr*. Irene Dickerson, both Route 5. Hastings; Beverly Adair. Middleville; Miriam Oarkill. Route A Hastings; Phyllis Fruln and Judy Vincent, Route 4. Hastings: Lena. Route 1. Hastings. and Rob­ ert Shuriow. Route 4. Hastings. �PAQBm* THS HASTING! BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE II, Mi PERSONALS and Vivian Beckwith attended the on to Stamford. Conn., where rite Barretts at the Speedway races on Eastern Star Villa at Adrian Sun- ORGANIZATIONS Summer’s Near, Hamp and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan*, of to New York QUy. Mr. and Mr*; Melvin Janoee and Mason, spent last weekend with his Erwin Scharcr. of Kalamazoo. will parent*. Mr. and Mn. Carl Bryans. family, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. be a dinner guest of the Chet Bang­ and Mn. Wayne Rowley spent the hart* Friday before the graduation weekend at the Cha& W. Rowley of Tekonsha, were house trailer at Baldwin. Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Car) Bauer and law. Mr and Mn. Wyman Clagett. Mrs. Chgs t<iGRnwley Joined them .family, of Saginaw, vUlted Mr. and on Sunday. , . The Lobdell family returned from Mrr. William Bauer over the weekMr. and Mn. Herman “Chip" St their home in Fort Lauderdale. Pla­ to spend the summer at Gun lake. Martin attended the BranchMn. Elmer Robinson Mr. and Mrr. Burr Cooley and Calhoun Op. Florist meeting, of spent lai weekend with Mr. and family were guests on Sunday. which “Chip” U president. Monday Mn. Von Defebaugh, of Lakeview, Mn. Ciias. W. Rowley and Mrs irreiy Williams was in Otha Lewis took a recent trip to Maple Rapids '■* ' itlng her parent*. Springfield. Mass- to visit T/Bgt. Memorial Day weekend with the --------- \Paine. last week. and Mn. Loren Lewis and family at J. F. Roberta in Indianapolis. The LaVerne Klnne. brace Thompson Westover Base. Mn. Rowley went SPECIAL Bigger-Than-Ever RADE-IN-SALE ends SAT UNE 19th Take advantage of this SFFCIAL OFFER today... See this modern, fast, clean, fully automatic FRIGIDAIRE Range Nagel and Carol Nagel, who »P«h two days with them. Carol is to be junior bridesmaid at Nancy Barrett’s wedding on June IB. A) Bteury and Rusaell Belfield were chairmen of the Thomapple district round table meeting sched­ uled for last night. So’s the Time for Royce Burchett’s and members voted to Join in the building project. The next meeting will be at Doug FVn-d’s Past Noble Grands Pxst Noote urandfi meet Thurs- Etta Armstrong, 112 W. MUI. Co­ and Mn. Rex Duttercr have been hostesses are Vida’Wood and Kath­ Mrr. K. C. Dutterer, of Etna Green, ryn Ingram. Carry-in dinner at Ind., and Mn. Nora Routh, of Ft. 8:30. Please bring quilt tickets for the drawing. their daughter Corrinc, o4 Chicago. Mr. and Mn. Albert Slauller and Maple I<e%f Grange family and Mr. and Mn. Ed McMaple Leaf Grange members meet Pharlln attended the Steam rodeo Saturday night. Program "Do You al Richland Sunday. Ed used to Know.” in charge of Maurice Healy and lecturer Lunch of sandwiches, ago when • he worked for Frank icookies and coffee. Committee: Mr. Bush with his threshing rig. । Alnslie. JAr and Mrs. Leroy Mr. and Mn. Stanley Thompson Russell : are vacationing at Sajg lake near Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marquette. Weekend guesu of kfr. and Mr*. , Max Myers were her parent*. Mr. Presbyterian Guild No. t Guild No. 2 of Cite Presbyterian nnd Mn. E. W. Thompson, of Grand church will meet at the home of Rapid*. Saturday. Mr. and Mn. E. E. | Mrs. Fred Stebbins, June 14, at Thompson, of Muskegon, brought David Myer* home, and <m Sunday, i Three Oafa:. accompanied 1 it tie I Hlghbenk Farnt Bureau wUl meet Mrs. CUrk Welker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds Sally, of Benton Harbor, are to come to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Poet and children, of , Bedford, were and attend the graduation of Dick guests Friday evening of Mr. and Summer officially arrives on June' Hammond. Mr. Welker will arrive on Mrs. Lester Reynold*. Mr. and Mn. 21 and with it Hastings property Saturday for the weekend. owners can anticipate their annual vlDe, were Bunday guest*. tax bill which will be due on July 10. The municipal taxes — county and school taxes axe paid in the Mrs. Henry Rostra. winter — can be paid through Aug. 10 without penalty. . Paying Qty Taxes l.M« valuation. pli collection fee. er a That rate include* the one mill special paving tax and the twotenths of a mill band tax. On a 11.000 valuation, the rate of *14M includes *3.62 for the con- j tlngenl fund, *238 for police protec- 1 lion. *138 for fire, B4 cent* general sewer levy. *2 88 regular street levy. •1.44 for street lighting. 76 cent* for the library. 19 cent* for park* and another IB cent* for the airport, plus the special taxes of *1 for pav­ ing and 20 cent* for the City band. lieaidentr assessed *1,500 will pay (22.48 plus Ute collection fee. or *22.70; *1.800, *27.22; *2.000. *30.26; (2.400, *3632. and person* with *2.500 assessments will pay *37.83, includ­ ing the colecUon fee. Property owners with *2.600 a*..cssment* will pay *3933 including collection fee; *2,700. *40.85; *2,800. *4235; *2.900. *43 77 and *3.000. wlth Mr “n<t CUrencc Calm* and Gayle have been vlsrtlng for Prl(J junc n Refreehmenta: three week, snwe ^e arrival of their w Jelk) new baby brother. Donald. I Rev. and Mn. Delbert Ostroth. of Hendershott Reunion San Bernardino. Calif- are guest* I The Hendershott School reunion this week of Mr. and Mn. Cyrus will be held Saturday. June 12. al Buxton. the school with a potluck dinner nt Mr. and Mn Buxton were guests hoofi. Sunday of .Mr and Mn. Maurice Rogers. of Battle Creek, and at­ tended the Steam Rodeo near Rich­ land. Mr. and Mm Richard Fingleton. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrr. Kenneth Rose and Mr and Mrs Mra. Edwin D. Smith entertained David Goodyear III. called on Don Hospital Guild .5 Friday evening Fingleton at Apn Arbor Sunday. with dessert. After the business Mrs Roland Oastcr and Lena OaaMr. and Mrs. Bill Hildreth and meeting Contract was played, with ter. of Grand Rapids, attended the son*, of Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and Anna McGufiln and Mrs. Lloyd ,Oaaler reunion iK the Glenn Cos­ Mn. Ed Reesor. of Woodland, were Storei receiving honor*. Mr*. Fred grove farm at Marshall Bunday. Sunday callers In the Leo Rose Stebbins Joined the guild. home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Struble loo Barth. Herman "Chip" St. vi»ltcd their parent*. Mr. and Mrs ,Mr Charles Neal were in Morley Martin and fCcn Labcrtcaux will at­ L. Schantz, and Mr. and Mrs Ar- :Saturday. Mn. Wm. Towne, and i 1little daughter and Mrs. Lawrence tend the K-C convention nt Mack­ thur Struble over the weekend. inac irinnd Thursday, Friday nnd Mr. nnd Mm. Frederick Welsch Towne, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day callers In the Oscar Palmer visited his mother and stepfather.'?*?' 01 Saturday. Mr. nnd nnd Mrr. Mrr. Harry Harry Rocho. Rocho. of of Has Has-­ norneThe Chas. Struble*, of Belleville, Mr. Mrs Dwight Beumer, of Masrilspent the weekend with their par­ tings. and Mrs. Welch’s parents. Mr. ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schantz and Mrs Melvin Hornsby nnd her lon. O.. spent the first of the week Mr and Mm Ray Guthrie and sister, Mrs Paul Thompson nnd with the Fred Piersons and left on i family, of Battle Creek, were also family. Wednesday for the Culver Military Euert* of .their parents, the Lt Comdr. Robert C. Herrmann school of Culver, Ind., where David I Schantzes, on Sunday and Mrs. Herrmann, of LaJolln, Bessmer accompanied her home to | Mr. nnd Mr*. F. S Ottosen and Calif., were weekend guest* of the spend his summer vacation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer were in L. R. Mattsons, the Chester KieDr. and Mn Vergil Slee and I Jackson Sunday vtsiting their new klnlveld'r and the larry Fullers Lt family visited Rev. and Mre. Wm. grandson. Robert Michael, son of Herrmann was a former bittiness Slee. of Colda-atcr. Sunday Mrs. Lena Becker, of State road. I Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ottosen. associate of Mr. MatUon prior to Mr and Mrs. Cary Truman, of entering the Navy. HastliiE*. have received word of the birth of their first grandchild. Andy In 30 years of baseball ranching lee was bom Wednesday. June 2 to at Michigan State. John Kobs* teams Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davenport < Dor­ have hud losing reason* only four othy Truman) of Lowell, He weighed times. in nt H pound?. Sunday evening callers of Mr*. The most games a Michigan Slate Etta Blough were Mr. and Mrs. C. I,. baseball team ha* won in a single Thomae and Miss Mattle While, of year was 21. racked up together Grand Rapids. with five kmses in 1046 PERSONALS PERSONALS BAKEDGOODS English Toffee Cake 6T Here's a delicately flavored rum cake. Iced with fudge. Don't miss this treat. Cracked Wheat Bread 19c A coarse grain loaf, flavored with honey. Lemon Cream Pie 55 COOKIES! (a large variety) REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY . . JUNE 20th A Free Cake Mrs. Faye Jaynes, 322 W. Clinton St. DUE’S BAKE SHOP New Fashions In BEDROOM FURNITURE Now Moderns and Conventional Styles in the Popular Finishes NOW AT IEN FRANKLIN! ROYAL REMEMBRANCE FOR KING DAD father's day June 20th HANWAY Be modern! Come out of the kitchen! Pul an end to your cooking worries with this LEATHER BILLFOLD SLACK SOCKS k; M.oo z Style, 98C FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE Chock rhoio FfATl/RES Chack thii PR|C t LEATHER FINELAWN BELT HANKIES 98‘ 25‘ Your Old Furniture NEW COOK-MASTER oven fimer • Full-width giant thrifty oven • Extra fast 5 speed Radi­ antube Surface Units e Cook- Master controlled outlet • Cooking top light • Automatic oven TRADE-IN 238” GILLETTE BALLPOINT RAZOR KIT CLIP PEN 98‘ »1.00 LESS THE BIG SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance SPJECIAL TRADE-IN interior light • Oven signal light Full-width storage drawer GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES OFFER FOR YOUR OLD RANGE Mens Boxed We hove facilitiei to dispute of your trade-in furniture, which mean* that w« can actually give you an attractive price for your old furniture. Come in learn how eaiy it it to own a wonderful new RKMDAHU during our big TRADE-IN-SALE . . . Ramambar rhii is a limited lima offer — so hurry ... ACT NOWI HANDKERCHIEFS 5QC and up ME-3WW4 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BIN I B A N K LI N Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture and Floor Coverings �THE KASTXNGB BANNER, THURSDAY, JVNE 19, 1|M PAGE SIX Members of Barry's Home Groups to Tour Village, Museum Marie Christiansen Sets August 21 as Date for Nuptials Baptist Pioneer Girls Sponsor an Enjoyable Banquet Mrs Marie Christiansen, of Nash­ ville. and Keith Jarrard. of Route 3. Nashville, wish to announce die en­ The Pioneer Girls sponsored an gagement and forthcoming manage enjoyable Mother A- Daughter baneducallona) tour tor Home of tlielr daughter. Gladys, to LaMoln Mitchell, of peUevue. day evening. June 1. Mr. Mitchell U the son of Mr. and to m* to Greenfield Village Mrs Vincent Mitchell, uf Bellevue. dinner served by the men of the church. ' Ingall has announced -x-iected for their marriage. Individual places at the table* leaving tne Court Plana call were marked with favors ajid pro. Wednesday. June be made with Mrs. Donald Robin­ a, arriving at\Oreenfleld Village son. Route 3. Bellevue, tour chair­ being ladies' accessories. Ensembles man. on or before June 14. But. fare of dainty little hats on standards, about noon. and admission fee to the village and drawstring purses for nutcups The entire al village. At totaling *6.11 must accompany each made up the favors. Completing the Visiting the museum versary of reservation. \ Last year "0 Home Demonstration Small bouquets of cut flowers were 1 exhibits the display, many group members enjoyed a tour of used on the tables, wliich were each the VFW Children's home and Mil­ decorated in pink and green. Following the banquet, the pro­ ler's dairy al Eaton Rapids. RanmUons tor the tour gram directed by Toastmaster Mra Erma Gardner was presented. Group singing was led by Mrs. Russell Houseman, with Jean Oriffeth at Che piano. A poem. "My Mother." written by Mrs. Beth Kenfield. was read by Kay Kenfield. The tribute to the jnothers was given by Mari­ lyn Lapo, with the response by Mrs. daughters were represented by Janet Bowman and Nancy Buehler, in speech and song. Pilgrim and Colo­ nist divisions of Pioneer Girls each presented fun songs used in their weekly meetings. A solo, "That Old Fashioned Home." was sung by Mrs Vonda Cappon Mrs Chris Langerhorat. of Grand Rapids, ns Ute speaker Preceding her message on "Small Things," Mr*. Langerhorst presented an achievement award to Colonist Joyce Steenwyk. Following Ute message. Mrs Evadene Fox played a xylophone solo, accompanied by Jean OrifTeth/ at the organ Recognition was given to Mrs Hager, 92, the oldest mother pres­ ent; Mrs. James Barnes, of High­ land Park. BL. the youngest mother with a daughter present, and Mrs. le Bristol and Mn. Claude Gross r each having five daughters pre.sJoan Christine Hawkins. 5S Ihs old daughter of Mrs Harold Hqa was the youngrec daugh- Lora L. Liningtoq Pledges Troth to' Kenneth R. Tucker Society newS to MIm Mary Beth Dickey, of st. Paul. Minn., to be held at 8t. Paul's Unlversity chapel at Madison. Wls. Calvin, who worked three summer? The Robert W. White* had as din­ Mr. and Mn. William J. Lining­ ner guests Friday. May 38. the Ivan while attending the University of ton. 515 E. Clinton, announce the Wisconsin. Is now a member of the engagement of their daughter, Lora Glib. and Dale Thompsons. prior to editorial staff of the Capitol Times Ivan Gill leaving for California. in the Wisconsin capital. ■ Mr and Mn. William R. Tucker, 121 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder Oliver. Flint. Steplten. the son of Mr. and Mr* Miss Linington is a senior student entertained at a family dinner hon­ James Mulder, celebrated hl* eighth nune at Bronson Methodist Hos­ oring the birthday of Mrs. C. B pital School of Nursing. Kalama- Burkholder at the itome of Mr. end birthday Saturday. His guests In­ soo. and Mr. Tucker Is a, senior stu­ Mrs. Wm. Morgan of E. State Rd., cluded: Jonathan Tllbert. Robert TUbert. Jimmy Wither*. Jimmy Croon Tuesday evening. dent at Western Michigan college. thera. Harold Lewis. Merry and Hospital Guild 13 met Thursday Bandy Belson. Lynn Gardner. Nancy for August 39 at the Ph odist church in Hastings at the Kreider home at 11? Coats Sherman, and his little brother. Da­ vid. They enjoyed a theater party Grove road. after vjhlch they returned to Ste­ Sixteen guests were present at a phen's home / for lunch, which .of baby shower for Mrs George Pal­ course. Included the traditional mer of Three Rivers and Mr*. Roy birthday cake. Blouglr last Monday evening. Mn. The New Idea club met Tuesday evening with eight members present Miss Nancy Fisk, who will become to enjoy a delicious dinner at the the bride of Hillis Lepard. of Lake hotel with Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer Members of the Hastings younger Odessa, on Sunday, was the honor set will have a gala affair Friday guest at a bridal shower given by held at the home of Mra. Palmer. evening when the Youth Council Mrs. George C. Munn, of Sager holds Its Spring dance at the Coun­ road May 29. There was a festive air Bitereating talk on the progress of try club to the dining room with its white the retarded children's school. High school and college students, i.nd pink rtreamers and wedding as well as recent graduates, are bells Appropriate games were played The Early Morning Bridge club welcomed to the event which begin* and many lovely and useful gifts had its first meeting at 9:00 on at 9:30 and continue* until mid­ were received by the bride elect. The night. climax came when a very lovely and Winans, of Charlton Park road. Till* The festivities follow the gradua- beautiful wedding cake, made by is a newly formed club whore mem­ Mrs Ambrose Guernsey was brought bers are: Mn. Elwood McLeod. Mn sponsored by Ute YMCA's Tri Hi-Y into the room and served by the Greydon Faul. Mn. Clarence Arnie. club hostess along with other delicious Mrs. Chas. Colliding, all of Wood­ Music will be by Phil Sherman's refreshmente. land; Mrs David Smith. Eagle Pt, "Twelfth Streeters “ Jordan lake; Mn. Lyndon Snyder. The mrynbers of the Country club Mr. and Mrs. George B Youngs Martin Rd ; Mn Forrest James. annuallv make their facilities avail­ and the boys expect to leave Wed­ Middle lake, and Mn. Winans. Cof- i able to the Youth Council for this nesday for Chicago for a two-day fee time was enjoyed before the grand event. Bob King, director, visit and on Saturday. June 19, bridge playing. Honors went to Mrr. I reports. will attend the wedding of Calvin Forrest James and Mn. Clarence Chase Erickson. George's nephew. Arnie. Younger Set Io Dance at Club Tomorrow Evening Sigma Announcing SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS SUNDAY. JUNE 13Tt} Beginning 12 Noon ROASI PRIM! RIBS Of BUI ROAST TURKTY At Cle Purple i held the < Among Marjorie 1 llonal plac their hou. Carol Pat Marjorie t their jxr< wood Potn Marjorie Cranberry Sauce and Dressing. BAKEB SU€AR CURED HAM With Candied Sweet Pptatoes and Cabboge. CHICKIN & BISCUITS ad GRAVY Sundago । visited th LeRoy ovi Dinners include choice of Appetizers . . Solod . . Relish Troy . . Rolls and Coffee. —We Specialixc in Seo Food Dinner*— PLEASANT POINT RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN On M-37 and M -43 . . 2 Miles West of Hastings Phone 2452 for Reservation! Bu) BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS que Plan Silver Tea For Class of 1929 Members of the "volunteer com­ mittee" (or the graduating class of 1929 had their last meeting al Mrs Juanita <Kidder* Thell's. 217 W South. Friday evening to make final plans for their Silver Tea which will be held on Saturday. June 12. from SHOR SPO Cott Ions, nomlcs room at the high school Also recognized were four, fourThis directly precedes the Has­ teneration groups. tings High Alumni banquet to be held at the IOOP hall at 6:30. The committee also, is planning for a special table at the banquet for members of the Class of 1929. Guilds Contribute To Pennock in May Lost month 70 hand towels, dia­ pers and other Items were made for Pennock hospital by seven guilds reporting on their accomplishments for May. , Guild* and their contributions follow: Guild 3 — Mrs. Harold Stanton, chairman. 18 holders. « Guild 12 —Mrs. Clay qassett. Guild 13 — Mrs. Harry Scobey, chairman, two crib blankets re­ bound. Guild 21—Mrs. Eugene Dalman. chairman, nine holders. Guild 36 —Mra, C. J. McKeown, chairman, eight OB binders. ' Guild 36-Mrs E B Wilson, chair­ man. 83 small diapers, two bedpan covers. Guild 42—Mra. Eugene Haywood, clialrman. 70 hand towels. Marcella Kennedy to Marry on Saturday Miss Marcella Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, formerly of Hastings, now of Bur­ bank. Calif.. Is being married June 12 in St. Anthony's church. Burbank. and lar s are coming long distance* HIS’ Fitzgerald Corps TOI Marks Birthdays Aftc Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 met for the regular meeting and birthday dinner Thursday, June 3. at Ute brating birthdays were Beatrice Wil­ liams. Lillie Stllhon, Minnie Marble and Kathanne Barney. Colo LoIh i Both poo. veteran who is hospitalized at the American Legion hospital Members are to send humorous greeting cards to him and the Corps will send him small gift* which arc approved by the hospital. Edith Wiley was ap­ pointed Hospital chairman. Twelve members are planning to attend the Department convention In Grand Rapids June 16-16. Thelma Barr and Esther Fett attended tile Junior Corps convention at Taylor Center June 6. Dale Doty, con of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Doty, celebrated hia 7th birthday with a party at his home on Thursday, June 3. from 4 to 6:30. His guests included: Martha Cutbert. Jimmy Melson. Craig Pierce, Tommy and -Jimmy ^ing. Stewart Church and Janet Tinkler Dinner graduate of Hastings High school and was employed by the Hastings prizes and favors given all added to Mfg. company prior to moving to the grand time the youngsters en­ California. joyed Another “Spangler” SPECIAL! $ HOI JEA Fodc relai sets OUtf » WHI! DRE j. Was •: j Ion. The cool Deere on PANEL You I and s CURTAINS 42 Wide.. 81 or 90 Lon Pure White.. First Quality Regular $2.50 Values Per Panel 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 JFe Give S. & H. Green Stamps know �rAOB akvm THB 1USTINOS BANNER, THUMDAY, JUNE II, 1854 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Houseparty At Clear Lake Camp Purple and white adorned Cl' whan tlie Sigma Sigma Sigma tororily of Western Michigan college held the annual houseparty. \ Among the girls attending was Mgxjorla Wright, of Dowling. Bkqy county has become » tradltionai place for the Tri-fllgs to hold *' — their homci Carol Pavo! Marjorie ent their parents' cotttages on Beech­ wood Point, Walk 1lake. Marjorie Is the'\daughter of Mr. ______________ .Wit, of Dowling. She is a senior majoring In early elementary ri:ducatlon\ Mr. and Mrs. Izay Freeman, of Sundago park on Thornapple lake, visited their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold al Ytasl LeRoy over the weekend. X Legion Auxiliary Honors Gold Star Mothers on June 3 Shower Honors Miss Harriet Altoft GIFTSfor Dad and Son For Fathers Day and Graduation Buy them "Gifts to Wear" from our unusually large stock of quality furnishings ... AND \ REMEMBER—WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 4WANK SHORT SLEEVE ARROW SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS Rayons ond Ny­ Cottons. All lons. the new colors ond patterns. New. popu-' $2.50 - $4.95 man arid boy. and Dale collar styles. Regular . . $3.95 CUFF LINKS & TIE BARS French Cuffs . . $5.00 $1.50 to $6.00 McGREGOR‘ Shove Sticks . . SPORT SLACKS DRESS . SPECIAL Lotion . . . Deodorants . . . Bath Bar . . . Travel Kits . . . Hair Lotion ond Sham­ Newest styles and colors. Reg. $5.95 & $6.95 Values poo. Now $4.99 $1.00 to $1.50 SUMMER PAJAMAS blues for Summer relaxation. Separate or in These arc Summer­ Short sleeve Slacks which can be worn occa­ Fine wool sucker. rayons and seer­ $17.95 WIMBLY STRAW Washable Orlon and Ny­ ironing feci cool. quality and Dacron. STETSON SLACKS look cool arxj sions. $3.95 $3.95 each HATS NECKTIES The season's newest styles, shades ond colors. You'll always be Right ... in a Stetson Hot. $10.95 $5.00 Dacrons and Rayons $10.95 Other* at $2.50 and $3.50 SUMMER WEIGHT SHOES AU the newest styles, fab­ rics ond colors. Plain colors and smart new patterns. See the new Summer shades. $1.50 to $2.50 SPECIAL ON LUGGAGE You’ll find fhc newest styles for dress Fine quality luggage for both men ond □nd sports in our lorge selection of well- women. Everything from smart overnight known Brand nome shoes. cases, to the big size traveling coses. $4.95 to $12.95 Now—20^o Discount NEW SUMMERWEIGHT SUITS A very fine selection in the newest fabrics, styles and colors. Dacron and Wool . . Dacron and Rayon and Mohara, the naw summer weight all purpose suit . . . $29.50 - $34.50 - $39.50 - $42.50 - $47.50 WE GIVE WeENSTAMPSZa CLEVELAND’ MEN'S and BOYS' Store Middleville Home Scene of Festivities On 65th Jubilee i Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Biggs. Holland who ar 109 Walnut street street, Holland, were married May 31. 1889. cele­ brated their 63th anniversary at the home of their son. Robert. L. Biggu. Route 3. Middleville, near Gun take, and attended the graduation of their granddaughter, Ruth Bigg*. from T-K High school Wednesday of last [ Both were Oom tn Mt. Oilcnd, Ohio. Mrs. Biggs, the fornler Birllc Alice Vent, in 186® and her husband in 1870. They came to Michigan in 1900 and lived al Ravenna before [moving to Holland. 1 They were the parents of nine children. Three .«cm* served in World BEVERLY JEAN SiMUNEK ! War 1. Leonard. of Alpine; Noah, of I Sparta, and Charles, who was killed । ui France, I ITicy had seven grandsons in i World War II and three grandsons I : tn the Korean conflict. Other children are Robert of Middleville; Bert Biggs and Mrs । Bert Eckman, In Mishawaka.' Ind : , , I.Mrs Lulu Merritt, of Oomstock Tlie betrothal and approaching I a’’d ^r' Cora Cook, of Musmarriagc of Beverly Jean Slmunek *trSf,n Another son. Hubert, is dead, to Paul A Wilkes. 638 Abbott road. . Mr" ■ -'titer. Mrs BcsEast Lansing, the on of Mr. anJ;s,c Whipple, in Ohio. Mrs. John A. Wilkes. 53 E Baker There are 39 grandchildren. M avenue, Clawson. Is announced by riT®1 Rrandchtldrcn and two great her parent--. Mr and Mrs Frederick S^eat grandcitildrrn. simiinrk, Jr. of St Johns ' ! Mr and Mr* Biggs maintain their trailed wiUi ivy. A June 1M. un.au.lc M st A"' d"‘ h" The matron of honor Wivi Mrr- Jol.u, Hill. < b.rf Bevel, h cm-, taCT" lmw Burton Dowley. ot Jackson, sister ot • the bride. Her waile-iength gown of ployed by tlie Departniant of State. | orchid silk-organza. designed with :« low portrait neckline, fitted bodice, from Hastings High school’ in Junc.l bouffant tucked trimmed skirt and 1950 and graduated from MSC Sun-1 wore white gloves. Her matching I headdress was a acalloped-halo of He is a member of Alpha Zeta! iridescent sequins and tiny pearl agriculture honorary ut MSC. r\f r\ ; beading. She carried a cascade bou­ quet of Tawny gold ruses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Vcrn rncr and to go on active duty witti a beautiful summer day lwl|>cd Reynolds and Miss Durotliy John­ the Air Force us a second lieutenant to make the golf event and the son, of Battle Creek They wore In January. I opening ladies* luncheon at the candy green silk organ/., gowns They have chosen Sunday. June [Country club on Tuesday a dclightidentical to the matron of honor, 12. his parents 28th anniversary, us ful occasion. with matching headdress. They car­ their wedding date The wedding Mrs. John Hopkins was cluilrm.ui ried'cascade bouquets of pale pink will be in the St. Johns Congrega-• ff’r Ihe day. Assisting Mrs. Hopkins BweeUirart roses. Uoiiikl church i were the board members: Mrs. Roy 'Janie Farrand. of White Pigeon, ------------ •-------------1 Hubbard. Mr.%. Marshall Cook. Mrs. as flower girl, was nltlrcd in a pink DL I■ I C U jC. B. Burkholder. Mrs. Les Hnwnylon, lace trimmed dress, and car­ Ithomc. Mrs Roger WLswrll. Mrs ried a white Milin basket of rose Rntn fnr NiintinkIJohn G;,lla<thrr Mrs Russell Beipetals. She wore a tiara of pink rosebuds in her hair. ■ Dougin--, The ring bearer, were wr Mr. urn. Mr.. JU... I a. and David Dowley. nepitewj w ol the J. II.>W.. urr ......mmlirn .... ■npjridc. Assisting the bridegroom a:, lies! man war. Wilbur Alliw.n. of White’"f tlwir daughter. PhyJLs Jeanne. to I ... — . .. . . «.•-■------ a p Anden-on. son of, Pigeon The tvJiern irawicy. vi aacasoii. ur*ii4ier in law .-•••• <•••'■ -1' ■ D Anderson, -f prettily dccoratM with early r-umof the bride, and Theron Farrand.)It'aite 2. lla-stlngof White Pigcun. 'Hie wedding date ha> been 4**t Mrs E.trl C>lnnan und Mi Fred ■ Mr . Steckle dure for tier daugh- ! fm Sunday. July V at 3 p in ul the ! . let's weding a navy blue nllk-civpe Wchonie Corners Methodist churchjdre.v, with rose Crim and matddllR Hits Scbtey 1 H mrmtier »f theji.. ,, ... accessories Mrs. Shemberger worcl -M graduating class pt Hastln-u. i.s Mr- Harold Brockway, chairman; a navy print drew, withwhile a< - i Hii’h school and Lt employed in the Mrs. Phil Mitchell, Mi" Marjorie ccsMiries. Both mothers wore cor- oRlrc of the HaMlngs Mfg. cumpanvj Garrow. Mra. Paul Siegel. Mn. G. .•ages of Pinocchio rwes. Mrs M.uy Mr. Audcmon graduntrd from Hiv- c Hanson. Mrs. Phil Schubqrt. Mrs Messner, grandmother of the groom, tings High in 1962. enlisted in the R. E. Wait, Jr.. Mrs. C. B. Hodges. I I wore an orchid corsage. Navy the following December, and Mrs. Robert Klevorn, Mrs. Richard! Mr. nnd Mrs. Erlwarti Hamilton. at present'is stationed nt Jackson- Groas. and Mrs. Homer Smith, golf* of Rockford, uncle and num if the villr. Fla. 1 chairman. groom, were masters of ceremonies ‘ at the reception held in the church I parlors following the ceremony Mi . I Ethel McKcrclicr. of Battle Creek ]ire»ided at the guest book Paul A. Wilkes, Hastings Graduate, To Marry Sunday Beautiful Weather Adds to •Loveliness i ■ O' Opening Luncheon rhyllS Jeanne jCObey oers uare ior iNupriaisi(lrlrt lind Mr; H A AdnMinlc With Edward Anderson j,hr. "•> •"» These ore very fine Dress with Jacket on all cottons, Requires no knee length. A full selection of Time's most popular loafer WHISFERWEIGHT SLACKS DRESS and all kinds •. . . lightweight outfits. DRESS $13.95 Wool und Orlons . . . $35.00 All Wools . . . . $29.50 Rayons... $17.50 to $21.00 SUMMERWEIGHT “HOBBY" JEANS b JACKETS Faded COATS The Copra Libra . . Cologne . . . After Shave lon. by Swahk make ideal gifts for SUMMER TOILETRIES They accessories Smart in the Arden, Drew. Dart ’•HIS” »sets. 1 JEWELRY Famous Arrow shirts . . . lor styles. After I Miss Helen Steckle ExchangesVowsWith Robert Shemberger Mrs. Albert Altoft and Mrs. Sylvia Walters enleriainea wiui a miscel­ laneous shower at tae utter's home Tueaday, June 1, for Harriet Altoft. The First Presbyterian church in The social meeting of the Ameri­ whose marriage will take place Sat­ can Legion Auxiliary was held on urday. June 12. The bride-elect re­ ceived many lovely gifts. lovely wedding Saturday at 8 o'clock June 3. At Ulis time they honored the Gold Star Mothers of the county. when Mlis Helen Steckle, daughter Several games were played wiUi Esther Fett; chaplain, Dorothy of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Steckle. of prise* going to Alice Card. Dorothy Dunlap and Ada Bogart; historian. Freeport, became the bride ot Rob­ Esther Felt, Lydia Rogers and Irene ert Shemberger. son of My. and Mrs. Oronewold and Geraldine Price. Cutchall; sergeant - al - arms. Avis Lloyd Shembergvr, of White Pigeon. A light lunch was served and en­ Gaskill and Betty Ziegler, and ext. joyed by all. com.. Ada Bogart. Leona Page. Lydia rated with candelabra, paints' nnd Rogers nnd Trcssia Seebcr. baskets of white gladioli as the Rev, follows: Herbert Garner performed the The election will be June 17. President, f Evelyn Curtis. Jean The Department ol Michigan. double ring ceremony in the preaMary Harbin, Dorothy Gronewold ence of 230 guests. American Legion and Auxiliary con ­ and Irene Cutchall; first vice presi­ Mrs. Helen Johnson, organist, vention will be hekl in Grand Rap ­ dent, Dorothy Kurr and Lydia. Rog­ played the traditional wedding ers; second vice president, Waneta ids July 22-28. Delegates elected! music preceding the ceremony and from the local unit were ' Irene Sherman and Margaret Armour; accompanied Mrs. Freed Messner, of secretary. Jean Mary Harbin. Irene Cutchall and Grace Wood' Alter­ Battle Creek, mint of the groom, Cutchall. Ada Bogart and Lenia nates are Ada Bogart nnd Dorothy soloist, who sang "At Dawning" and . ’___________ ' Merrick; treasurer, Grace Wood and Oronewold/ . ••Because," and at Uia close of tl\e ceremony. “The Lord's Prayer." Tlie bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin, designed with a sweet­ heart neckline edged in tiny "red pearls, fitted bodice, long sleeve­ tapering to points over the Wrists, and a full skirt extending Into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion edged in lace was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. Her Jewelry was a .single strand of pearls, a gift nf the groom She carried a cascade bouquet of Friday at 4 p.m. Mary Campbell, The highlight of the afternoon was Mrs Glenn Husted and Mrs. Richant Ique baby buggy. Those from outand shower In honor of Mrs. F. L. of-town attending were: Mrs. Alfred of — Balding, and Mra. Burkle at Mr.-. Foster s home. The Cortright, -------- .—. „ guMla 1/ere the women teachers. ■ Glenn Husted, of Kalamazoo. Formerly .Baird*t white candles surrounded with pink and white carnations and Mnilas.| The four-licrcd wedding cake waserved by Mrs. Marvin DcLano. of' Long Beach. Calif., assisted by Mr.- [ Francis Smoke anti Mrs. Martan; Chamberlain. Mrs. Frrd Hodge-, cousin of the groom, presided at the I punch bowl. Leaving on an eastern honeymoon. Mrs. Shemberger wore a navy blue I suit with While accessories and a while rose corsage from lier bndtl bouquet. Mrs. Shemberger ha* been cm- (fiouhah hospital. Mr. Shemberger I' em­ ployed by the Eddy Paper Corp ol White Pigeon Out ol town guests attending the I wedding were from Long Beach. Calif.; Bristol and Elkhart. Ind; Princeton. 111.: Nile*. Grand Raplrts, Lansing. ILtckiord. JacksTO. Spring Arbor, Sturgis. Athens, Coion. Cui stenlinc. Mendon. Hastings Clark rille. White Pigeon and Freeport Mr. mid Mrs Lloyd Sheinberg*! of White Pigeon. were hotels nr II [rehearsal dinner for 24 gucMs at Purrin'* restaurant in BiftUc Creek on Friday e-vcning. Many Teachers Plan Sessions . At Summer School Although school is out tomorrow , for the kids, many of their teachers will be spending ’heir vacations at I summer school, others have trips | planned to various ports of the country, while many will remain in I Hastings. ' Miss Margaret Britten will uttehd a writer's conference at Middlebury college in Vermont, and Miss Emily McElwain will take a court* in remedial reading al Boston Univer­ sity. Miss Grace Edmonds will travel East, visiting Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Mr.Charles Wei&sert, of Kalamazou, will accompany her back. Jean Humphrey. Mrs. George Youtlta. Mary Fitch and Ken Rob be will attend summer school at West­ ern. and Herb Moyer will do hi* studying al. Michigan State ’Hie Garth. Underwoods plan a restful summer at their cottage on Stony lake near Muskegon. The T. P. Gies family will May at- tljelr cabin on the Llltte. Majilshje near Luther. Herbert Reinhardt, will ’take a two or three week camping trip with his family, and Bruce Wither.will work in Charlevoix. Putting In shrubbery and a new list as he finishes hU new -t>ouse. When Walter Perkins Isn't working, he'll be Ashing, he claims Other teachers plan to take trip:-, but a.. yet they haven't decided where they; will be. 1 from our lingerie collection Delicacies lo keep your summer cool and comfortable. These and mony others... washable, quick dry, packoble and pretty. SEE OUR SECECTIONS OF SUMMER DRESSES. PORTS WEAR ANO ACCESSORIES. BONNET & GOWN SHOP 41 nut Flnglmon �nti »Asn?ios banner. thumdaI, iWx 10, im ‘ PADS ttOHT Installation o( New Officers Highlights BPW's Anniversary VFW Plans Picnic For Members July 11 .At the last meeting of the VFW Post 3326 and Auxiliary tentative plans were made for a picnic to be Sunday. July 11. Plana are being made to take three boys to Camp Lansing. Coldwater. Hillsdale, Trotter, a VFW camp located near tXJrrek and Eaton Rapids were Newaygo on tliat day. Report ol the Poppy Day talc* endance Tuesday evening when was made and a vote of thanks » the Htastlnga Business and Profes- given to all Uioae who helped con­ club celebrated their sioaalI Womens' — tribute. .Qrrt annh Toe money from Poppy sales Is at the Hotel I put in a Relief Fund and may only Hastings. and Die table* were; e r e i be used for veterans and their famiwers _ i„ beautifully decorated with flower* and an individual avor. all the There will' be no meeting of the work of Mr*. Cliff Wei Auxiliary on June l? as they are! committee. sponsoring a public card party at1 the hall on that, night The installation Of o . The Pou will' ------------regul.ir performed by Miss Virginia Detroit, first vice president Win in Golf Meet To Extend M43 MAMMAS* LICCNtB West of Woodland Richard E. Lake. Hastings.. Hasel V. Kidder. Hastings.. To N. Broadway Tax Board Allots Broadway along the Carlton Center rood under a contract that may be let next Winter. Jerry Andrus, secretary of the M-43 Improvement Middleville School Top Millage to Andras said he had been informed by State Highway Commissioner Charles Ziegler that the stretch from Woodland to N. Broadway was the next section of M-43 which is to be built. Mrs. Harold Beebe won arcond low gross In the field at the 18-hoic Women's Central association tour­ ney at the Battle Creek Country club Tuesday. Mrs. Phil Mitchell won fourth low grosc In the Held. Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Russell Belfield and Mrs. O. L. Haughey also played. Barry county's Tax ^AlloeaUon board made three temporal? alloca­ tion* to school districts and heard one appeal at the Tuesday morning hearing. MiddlevUle'a Tboraapple-KeUagg Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Roberta and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of Garden PLAXCOTE Sensational new ALL-floor finish. So TOUGH! Perfect for both outdoor and indoor floonl One coat coven! Won't water spot I Resists hardest wear I So SMOOTH! No laps—no bruth streaks — so beautiful it's even perfect for fine wood­ work and dadol It's the great­ tit floor news sine* floors thrrruttveil Buy this enamel today — use it for finest floor protection! LEONARD 7.35137 mills or enough rairie Garden Club Entertains Barty Flower Event Tlie Young Couples c,ub met Sat­ urday night. June 5. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson with Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, co­ host and hostesc Final plans were made for the Episcopal Couples', Ice Cream social to be held Friday. June Chat Collison and Mrs. Jessie Wll- good and family, of Charlotte, were Mrs Avis Gaskill spent Monday Monday evening callers of the Robnight and Tuesday In Flint'. Freeport was allocated 75 mills or Stetant principal of Redford 11 sufficient for (4.91799 gnd Uie Fill­ school, has been Legislation chair­ Work Is now continuing on the more school In Irving township wns man. membership chairman, pro­ SUB.250 contract for work on the allocated 7.117490 mills or enough to gram coordination cnairman. chairman, vice 7 net the (1,000 requested by the dU- j president and preaident of her local ’ I in Barry. Eaton and Ionia counties trict. dub; public affair* chairman and । ’ The project includes 0.159 of a On an appeal, the Lakeview school vice chairman of her district: public 1 mile on M-43 In Ike village of In Castleton township was granted. affairs chairman, program coordlna-1 Woodland, 4,8 mile* \>n M-66 in 8 224439 mills or enough to bring j tlon chairman and second vice Woodland township in Barry county in (1.408.77. Tlie district originally | iddlevllle Prairie Oarden and Sunfield township in Eaton requested (937.10 but increased tlie president of Uie State Federation. The terteln the Barry County county, and 4.8 mile* on M-50 in request us additional students are' Other dlstiugulrhed guests were j club will tival at Tliomapple Kel- Woodland township and Odessa expected to enroll. Mls* Grace Ross, who came with 1 Hower June 17. Miu Allan, and Mias Edith Potter., >ogg «ch. township in Ionia county. Other temporary allocations were Members of Lunsing. who presented Uie gavel Mw.,be ­ W Delton. Nashville and The Job also will Include 0 034 of are participating. ta the new Hastings president. Mrs., Hastings cl* allotted GJ milk or enough to try program has been Bernard McPlurlin Tlie Class Other Mrs' । changed for Other officer* officer* InrtaUed Inrtalled were were Mrs''changed for U Margaret J. Dutterer. daughter of the __________________ requested by ___ tlie entries in each Mr. and Mrr. Rex Dutterer. 119 w. supervisor* on their tentative William Stebbins, first vice presi- ing limited to urged to exhibit Walnut, was recently initiated into budget. dent; Mrs. Jack Buehler, secund cU*». member* a the hortlcul- Beta Gamma Sigma, a national vice president; Mrs. Herald Jenks.; Specimen blooms Hastings schools received an alas the usual ■ biulnra* honorary fraternity. Mem- location sufficient to meet the (113.recording secretary; Mr*. Boyd'tural section ar « Clark, corresponding secretary and I floral arrangements. berahlp requirement for this hon- uoo requested and the 12-mlll special Miss Helen Keeler, treasurer ' *" , ------- orary 1* Uie upper W per cent of ux will cost property owners an Tlie emblem service rervlce ' was pre- ----,---------------------— entry end show the exhibitors name. | thc Bradu>Un< dus. Margaret was | addiUonal (184.630 for Uie new srtited by Miss Elenor Haven and and suggesUon* by Uie. ”*7.' graduated with honor from Michl-1 schools and additions. Mrs Fay Marble I bons red. blue, yellow an w,,‘ gan Slate college Sunday. June ,6. Hastings will also pay 30.77 perMrs Max Bauer, retiring presi- . be awarded Uie winning wlth a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1 cent of the (A15.000 county Ux. If dent, was presented with a gift from The entries will be judged by business sdmlnlstraUon. I the full amount Is spread. the one fnxn her II Thomas D.-------------Stafford,’-------of Grand Uic club C4UU and *1111 also VIIC ----------- --------executive board Group singing and i id*, director of the 4th regional db The Saturday fiupper club met at । Mrs. Ous Kling and children are Ute repealing of the “Collect- was iricL »nd an accredited Judge, an he home of Mr and Mrs. Lynden leaving Tuesday for New York to 5 rtudent Judges. also part of the program. Ip/der. of Martin road. After theI spend the summer vacation. The pubNc is Invited to attend tile Jtry-in supper, cards were played. I At Vte close of the meeting a "coffee hour" for the out-of-town flower* display at 2 p.m. indQhe usual good timevenjoyed. A oirprlse party to celebrate Nancy Rigbies 14th birthday was held Thursday. She was really sur­ prised. The party was given by Nancy's mother. Mrs Charles C. Higble and her sister. Mrs. Michael Orey. Jr., of New Lenox. Ill. Dinner was served to seven Jana Cleveland had charge of keeping Nancy away from home until all the guests had arrived. The others present were Beverly Sim. Carolyn Bassett. Judy Ransom. Janice McNutt. Dixie Cooley and Nancy's niece, Kathy Kinsley Ladies Aid . Kinsley Ladies Aid meets at the Community Hall for dinner Wed- FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twcnry-four hour prompt and Top; in Quality • Tops in Beauty courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. WE GIVE C. H. Leonard C. M. Doreen stamps/h Leonard Jefferson Street al Walnut FGOODYEArBROS Hastings, Mub. Telephones 2417-2754 Frlrtid* and relatives honored bride-eftel Nancy Barrett at a mis­ cellaneous shower on Friday eve­ ning. June .4. at the home of Mrs. Don Ballard. Trenton. Mich. Mrs. Don Ballard and Mrs. B. J. Ballard combined their talents as hostesses making the party a memorable af­ fair for Nancy. Nancy and her mo-1 ther drove to Detroit Friday morn­ ing to attend the party. of’ Mrs. K. S. McIntyre on W. Green. A social evening was spent. Bridge honors went to: Mrs. Ken­ neth Robbe, Mrs Richard Foster, and Mrr. Ed Barrett; game prize to Richard Fester: door prize tn Ed Mrs. Feme Cunningham, of Grand Barrett, and low pokerxto Richard Rapids, was a guest of Mrs. Cora Foster Roush on Sunday. /■*) VALUES - IN - SUMMER as FOOTWEAR w Girl*' White MOCCASINS MEN S FABRIC CASUALS 10% DOWN10% MONTH One of America's Finest Fabric Oxfords . . . No added carrying charges. Pure Gum Crepe Soles for SoH Stepping . . . Cork Filled foe Insulation and Light Weight. ?() Al OO #O •. A 81X1 I i Flatties MEN S & BOYS’ r FABRIC OXFORDS for Men & Women Cork Crepe Soles Men s Fine Leather Casuals Soft & Easy Crepe Soles eT V GORGFOUS FABRIC SANDALS up Colorful and Washable '■>‘w $350^* - £ OUR ALL-STAR FEATURE 1775’1^ Leather Sandals 70 E Work Shoe Value At It’s Peak For Little Misses They're NEW.. .Theyte Invisibly joined for greater beauty and display. White, Red, Multi Can’t twist, rub or separate on your finger. May be worn separately when desired. Children's Tennis Oxfords Other Sets Priced from 862.50. Pay Only Small Weekly Payments . . • 5 a »OUAA* 6t>i.Aiw*vi. J 118 West State Street *® Red or Blue ■fill? shoestore! Sistt Little 5 to Big 3 Seamless Back Full Grain Leather Gusset Natural Top Grain Army Rotan UpM Berber Stormwelt' Cork Solo Goodyear Welt Construction Leather Counter Pocket Ribbed Steel Shank Airfoam Cushion Insolo M ■ 2/^$$ "r 1' P SH.0KSTnRE �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1954 ToK Posted On What Is Going On in Rea Read our Listings: room, dming room, kitchon and bath, and $8,500.00 ward; will sell on land contract with is, has two bedrooms, living room, tame down; stoker heat.$8,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on a ward school, has two bedrooms, li room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath, gas furnace; fully .$9,500.00 IN THS 1ST WARD* HERE 1$ A GOOD BUT in 2 $1,000.00 down; two apart attached garage, storm windows and screen*, Priced to sell at $8,800.00 , living room. IN THE 1$T WARD, a beautiful home; ha* two kitchen and bath, and hallway; hat fireplace, ------ak floors, oak floor in basement; is insulated $14,000.00 A NICE ALL MODERN HOME m the 4th ward, cl to Central schools; kitchen ahd full bath down, oak floors down, fuff basement, with storm windows ----------------------------------- ..--------- -- - -------------------------- .$8,000.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek\fcr a small place on the edge of town or in Hastings. \ A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME— JOHN DELNAAY FARM of eigjhy^acres A-1 condition; 40 x 80 basement barn with silo inside; largKtool house, garage, and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated arubsan ideal place to retire. \ ONE OF THE MO$T FERTILE PIECES OF LAND in Woodland Town A ship on the edge of Woodland Village. For particulars about these two farms call Vane R. Wotring, Lake Odessa phone 2171. IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME—Three bed­ rooms and hall upstairs; and down, two bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen; gas heat; is insulated; new roof; utility room; garage. and the lot is 74 x 132 $9,000.00 RIGHT CLOSE IN and close to schools 4n Hastings, in 4th ward, a real ing room, kitchen and bafh (bath i* tub. shower and lavatory), good basement, stoker fired fumace. newly decorated, all for ..$4,800.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake;-has living with space heater, space THERE IS A NICE PLACE > ..$2,750.00 and two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kilchen and full basement with furnace, new hot water heater. Will sell for $500.00 down and $50.00 per month on land contract for$5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE close to town, new; has three rooms and bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive .......------- ---------------------- $5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward, ha* two bedroom* up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; heated with WE HAVE ,AN OIL STATION AND RESTAURANT on M-16 to trade REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward rage. Owner ---------------------------------- ---------------------- IH.000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with a63ut^ acres of land; home has HERE klion room in basement; route, price $10.SOO.00 NICE SUBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 ---------- ------ -------- t.$9,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for .$1,600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle Uke Gask.lls pin for$450.00 up A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME In 2nd ward, throe bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch. Will trade for farm. ' $9,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dming good roof. $7,350.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real dose in we have an excellent buy in a good stall garage, all. $8,000.00 WO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful fitei. lust out of town on New M-37 practically new. th-ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage $22,500.00 X ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, ha* two bedroom* up and one down; living room, diningroom, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acre* of land. $6,000.00 $3,500.00 living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom. North side down It has livine room, dinlne mom h«drrwn i Pine Tree Growers Bugbee Corners 4-H'ers to Meet ; Invited lo Event Bugbee Comers 4-H clutf js to meet regularly on the rtcond Friday of each month, members decided May 26. The next meeting for the 32 members is tomorrow night ut the Glass Creek Grange hall. Of­ Pruning Demonntration ficers are: Yvonne Lord, president: For Comprthivf Yule . Patricia Count, vice president; Don­ Market on Program ' ald Klmmey. secretary; Lee Cook, treasurer; Charles Foote, recreation, Tlie ralring of pine trees, espec­ and Clarilla Enyart. song leader. ially for the Christmas tree market. U becoming more and more im­ portant economically in this area and Agricultural Agent Arthurl Steeby has planned a special dem-. otistrelion for growers. SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 I Servicegrams ... | Vermontville Pair -- Army Pvt Bruce Contreras, 23, son । Marks Jubilee of Ml. and Mrs. Jutepn G. Con-1 „ . „ lr.ru.- I.k. I. trulntru. I., Mr and Mr* William Wright Will trenu . Lake Odessa. Is training In , MleljriW their Mlh wedding Jubilee Korea with the 25th Infantry Dirt- • Sunday at their home five miles aion's 27th Regiment which recently । south of Vermontville on the Valley celebrated its fifty-third annlver- j highway. sary. Tlie 'Wolfhound" Regiment.! Friends ai famous for World War II gallantry hou*e from In the Pacific, added to Its out-I The Wrights are redding on the standing combat record st at Heart-I Heart-1 Mrne farm where Mf Wrtght was standin* break Ridge, Sand Bag Castle and many other bitter Korean battle­ nnd Sarah Wright. grounds. Coiflreras. an automatic .His wife Is the former Edith rlfieman In the regiment's Com­ Smith, daughter of Bert and Jennie pany B. arrived In Korea in May. Smith, who were also Eaton county 1953. residents. . The celebrants were married on dub camp on Algonquin lake. George A. Gardner, fireman. U8N. May 28. 1904. Il will be a pine tree pruning son of Mr and Mrs Royal Gardner. demonstration. • . a luwnscna, os. i ormer ot 1120 W. South, is aboard the sup- ^onvoy .protection and detection of U„n(.r.iriiur groupc. Les Bell, extension forestry spec- NaAhvtUe btuineaanan. died Friday, port aircraft carrier USS Leyte, par- submarines by Hunter-Killer ialUj from Michigan Slate college, morning at the home uf Mr. and tlcipatlng In a major anti submarine will be on hand to demonstrate how • Mrs. pjoyd Wells of Shaytown road development exercise. The training Here are some new addresses: I '*«an April 26 and involver over to shape trees for the Chrirtmas tree nriir Vermontville. Pvt. Gary L. Slocum US 55475254 market. He had been cared for at the “ air. surface and submarine units Insect and disease control will Wells home for the past two months. °l>eretlng in the area between Ber5th Armored Division. also be discussed. Services were, conducted Mon- muda and the Bahamas. Designated “Anyone Interested in pine trees ASDEVEX 1-54. the operation was and their marketing is welcome eral home in Nashville, with Rev. planned Planned and scheduled by the OpcrOperand should attend." Sleeby sold. r-urwin Biebighauser, Hlehirhsuser. officiating. oHirUtin, tuloti.nl Development Ftorce. Htlonal Force, UK At At-­ Corwin Steeby added that the Christmas Hu rial waa tn Lakeview cemetery. lantic Fleet, under the •eonmand ot ! tree market is being highly cotnRear Admiral Harold D. Baker, Ipetltlve and if Barry county folkr tings townrhip .... «,v. U WSN. to explore the tactical applfcaon March 25. 1870. Lynn Is stationed near Fulda, (plan to market them, the meeting son of Richard and Mary (Mullin) i>°n of specific new developments in • _ — should be of increasing value on Townsand. —G-TUK'.d. anti-submarine wartare. The exer-1 Germany phases oil there will also be a market for a ' He was’married in 1895 to Ada ।ctae Covfrs the high quality Christmas tree. Reynolds in Nashville. They cele- f b>sted their golden anniversary In I “* 1945 at the home of Miss Carrie I Caley. Mrs, Townsend died In 1947. j THE ONLY WAY Mr Townsend operated -a grocery business/ In Nashville from 1900 to j 1906 when he and hie brother, the late Ray Townsend, bought an ele­ THAT FIT vator which they operated for seven Two ’ motorists who con­ AS tinued to ive after having their licenses revoked for’ driving while THEY under the influence of liquor re­ tian he held four year*. SHOULD ceived two-day jail sentences from From 1918 to 1923 he served os Municipal Judge ^Adelbert Cortriuhl. assistant cashier of the State Sav­ The drivers were Fred Blackett. ings bonk, then the Townsendr HAVE THEM 73, Hickory Corners, and Martin moved to Florida where they re­ Hummel, 23. Rente 3, Hastings. mained 20 years. Blackett, who also drew a $25 fine In 1943 Mr and Mrs Townsend pluc 19 05 coats, was picked up Sun­ returned to Nashville. For several day night on’ the Hickory Comers years following her death he lived road returning from a fishing trip. in Vermontville, but recently he had He had lost his permit May 3 in returned to Nashville. Eaton Rapids, Sheriff Clarence Don­ MEN S AND LADIES* Surviving are two sons. Ralph, of ovan said. 2-PC. SUITS . . $47.50 UP Hummel, who was picked up last Detroit, and Glenn, of Clermont. Fla.; eight grandchildren, and eight Friday, had lost his license May 9 Evening Appointments great grandchildren. Tor drunk driving here. Be measured m the comfort the gift for Monday Night Ex-Barry Official, I Businessman Dies: Rites on Monday Let him enjoy the cleanest shaves he’s ever had with America’s Number 1 shaver — Sunbeam Shavemaster. Only Shavemaster shaves closer and faster than any method, wet or dry—and in LESS time, too. The best Dad in the world itorists Driving Without Licenses l^iiill in Jail & jit (SbcAtt deserves a special Hallmark card Suffer* 2nd Fracture SHAVEMASTER Illinois Driver ; Sleeps on Green,­ ' Then in Hospital Mra. Lou Nagel. Route 1. Hasthigx. fell at her home Tuesday morning and fractured the name hip bone which zfte had broken last December. Mra. Nagel, who has been John W. Miller, 69. of Evanston. employed at Dale's bakery, waa walk­ III., said he went to Bleep driving ing on crutches at home when ahe fell. She first fractured the hip In day. a fall down the stairs at the ‘ " 3 His car eraahrd into the utility Jefferson street bakery. HOfrtOfW Hastings, Michigan 10 DAY HOME TRIAL I>t him use a Shavemaster at home. If within 10 shaves he’s ever known, return It to us.Your money will be cheerfully refunded. $ 27.SO /SOO TRADE-IN ' HU old electric shaver, regardless of make or •hgpe, is worth $5.00 on a purchase of a new Shavemaster. 5 YEAR Free Service Guarantee Shavemaster is the ONLY shaver with a REAL motor, which has a powerful brush-type, series wound II-bar armature and exclusive loni-lastIng nylon crankshaft drive mechanism. IYRAHKER 5 LYBARKtn S Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olson. . large < Za be lie Adrounle) of Clifton. N. J . are the parents of a new baby girl. Miller's 1952 Pontiac was ruined Cynthia Dlrouhie. bom May 30. Pennock They have another, child. Eric Nor­ and he was hospitalized for revere cuts and bruise*. man. who le four. Additional Listings A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedroom* and closet* upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining double garage, for quick sale$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in bedroom, living room, dming room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for----------------------- $5,250.00 A NICE PLACE on Sugar Bush Lake; has frontage of 116 feet; cottage has three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; has utility room; has 60-foot well, good water; hot water heater; insulated; storm windows and screens; garage; work shop; boat; school bus to Freeport --------------------------------------- $9,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, kitchen and tiled bath, -furnace. • tian blinds, newly decorated, garage, lots of shrubbery ..$15,500.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD near Central schools; a real nice home, has two bedrooms up, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY Ip 1st ward on paved street. and full bath and one bedroom, full basrment with drain is Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large Jot$7,950.00 la THE 4tk WARD on Church St., near school*, a good home, ha* throe bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. Oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modem, for $10,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for.$2,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the $9,500.00 BIX ROOMS AND BATH In tint ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and 'Sath down, '---------------------------------- „ --------4gj0000 room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner lives rge living room with fireplace, kitchen, large bedroom and bath, and betides there are two bedrowns upstairs which are rented —the furnishing* in the down apartment go with it; hardwexxf floor* In living room; carpeting goes with house; double garage, new oil furnace--*------------------------------------------------- $12,800.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms gnd bsth; ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion ..$6,800.00 Kipi ; nice full lot..1...$10,000.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, located close to .downtown on Jef­ ferson Street in 3rd ward; two houses,'the large house has two apart­ ments. three rooms and bath upstairs; down it has five rooms and b^th, two bedrooms, living room, kilchen and bath, large basement divided into four rooms, heater with coal furnace, stoker fired, an­ other house on same lot, four rooms and bath, a lot of good furni­ ture goes with it. All for■.$11,500.00 FIFTEEN ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, on real good road, nice modren home. 20 x 30 barn, hen house.. 80 apple trees, some pear route, mail route, phone, ha* storm windows. All for only $7,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, dose to schools. has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement. .I12.S00.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in the Ind ward. Hastings, ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining .— .- L- .---------------------- -------------- - ap, lots of shade; on corner lot. for ... .$4,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT- ...., — * up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen double garage, new roof ..$5,500.00 A NICE FLACE WITH THREE ACRES two miles out on pavement; house ha* living room 1 2 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17, two bedroom*, bath, new oil furnace and hot water heater; storm windows$7,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement, M-43; inside City limit*; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; furnace, oil heat; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition --$6,600.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, upstairs it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal heat, furiten Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. $8,400.00 Your SMARTEST money is the money that you deposit in your savings account every payday! Banked money works for YOU by earning interest helps you build a happier, more comfortable, more secure life for yourself and your family! Come in and open an,account today! Make This Bank Your Bank HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixtyl* Vaari of Canllnuoiu Srnlrt' AD ESTATE KER Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan t» I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 19M PAGE TWO Red Wing Stars to ‘Talk Hockey’ to Lions, Kiwanis ‘Hockey Week’ in work among the Indiana, near Buffalo. N. Y. * Mrs. Robert Smith and •on were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark left Wednesday to Henry Gray during the Decoration spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Minerva Rolhaar returned Briggs Clark and family in Detroit Sunday from a few weeks' visit with her granddaughter and family, the family. Mr. and Mra. Theodore Woody Smiths, at Mt. Pleasant. Pran&lika and Bob Pranshka spent Saturday afternoon at Richland. ♦ MIm Donna Campbell and brother, Rolliaar home on Memorial Day. The Jack Brambles and Robert Mrs. Fred Anders Friday. * Albert Meades, of Detroit, the Lou Sei­ Anders, of Hastings, spent the week­ berts. of Battle Creak, spent the end with Mr. and Mra. Morse Mur­ Memorial weekend at their parents' phy. Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Baum and home, the E. O. Rothaars. PERSONALS Hastings Set With LindsapWilson NORTH HOM holidays. ★ Nancy Johnson received the State Board Education scholarship from ..Western Michigan. She will enter college this fail. TRACIS/ ‘Fiery Ted’ and Wilton Guetla of Kiuonia; Ted, Huber to Visit Lio HagUngi' Ungs and the Kiwanis club meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scobey will Clark home Saturday night. ★ Mrs. spend the weekend with their Otto Pranshka spent the weekend daughter, the Roger DeHavena. of with Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, at Clover­ Ann Arbor. dale. * Roy Hull and son. Danny, FRED HUBER TED LINDSAY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer were motored to Detroit Sunday to see LEm- WILSON guests of Mr and Mra. Wright Clif­ ford. ot Battle Creek, at their Bristol Hope they found iilm much better. 16 Troop 107 Boys lake cottage Sunday. * Edwin Mlesenback. of Hastings, DOWLING Set for Scout Comp Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and called Sunday on his mother, Mra. Slated for Wednesday noon's ses­ Amanda Miesenback. Sixteen Boy Seoul* from the Kl-I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slowitt and Mra. Gene Rlring and Stephen were sion is Ted Lindsay, captain of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Edison and wants Troop 107. and other scouts’daughter. Nancy, have returned to Red Wings, and Wilson. children, of Grand Rapids, in honor from the Tbomapple dtetrfct. are thcJr a,™ at clear for thl. of Mra. Edison's birthday. Both programs will Include film BANFIELD planning on attending Camp Sha’ . M. F . -n1 highlights of the 1954 Detroit Red wondossee on Duck lake. 15 miles !sUmmcr * Slelafi and Stephen Rising 1* visiting his Wing Stanley Cup playoff games, Mrr. Flora McDougal and Mr. and north of Muskegon Scout* interest- Mrs Lcta Doty spent the weekend grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Blake plus interesting sidelights of hockey Hastings Softball league got ___ Into cd in attending should contact their! their cottage nt Clear lake. * Rising, and attending the Lutheran Mra. Floyd Tungate were callers at by each of the personalities at the high v '**" gear this wefck *" with perfect Scoutmasters as a few vacancies | The Dowling lunch room will be Bible school in Woodland. the Buxton home May 29. Before meetings. weather for play and v> wight Piston still exist, Marshall Cook, district j '?1)en otl Mondays and doaed Sun­ moving to BatUe Creek, they had Mr. and Mra. Leon Hale were Ring mccL* Orchard 11 chairman. reports. Ifinys starting June 7. * Mr. and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. lived In this community many years. the first game on Johns field and * Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith are visit­ ;------- • ,. ' Mrs. Duane Wilson nnd Mr. and Bruce ShefTef. of Birmingham. Appearance of the three men in E. W. Bliss plays Wood I ing Mra. Smith's mother. Mrs. Mar­ rs i ft* • ft • ;Mrs. Jack Milks were Sunday dtaPvt. and Mrs. Paul Morrison. «of Tuesday night Woodland\anded I^TPal l.ltv Driver Hastings is part of a Stale-wide garet Stanton, and other relatives ta suesu at the Haney Babcock program to enlighten sport enthu­ Orchard Industries a 7-2 defeat with btltdl Vfli y 171 IV Cl hotne for a blrthday dinner honor- Warrenton.. Va„ spent a few days Spokane. Wash. Mary Jane McCarty this week with their parents, Mr. the "action" lads committing \ight' ’ siasts .concerning hockey, considered 1 *"--------------------------------------- ing Mrs. Wilson and Harvey. Otlier and Geraldine Elmer drove them to j visitors were Mrs. Paul Smith and and Mrs. Wm. Shriber. The Morrison Spokane, and the two girls will re­ children. Ross and Paul Douglass, ! Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cheney. ♦ Mr The same evening Larke defeated who have been staying with their turn In two weeks, stopping at in­ chairman of the Lion.*, progTam and Middleville by n 10-run margliN r> 0*1 and Mrs- Vern Quick visited their grandparents, relumed to Warren­ teresting places on their way home. The Smith? will remain In the West 12-2, ta five innings, and Nashville^ ton with their parents. \_ J J icl“k U> Se«3 for a few weeks, returning by train.! charg(v>f arrangements for the Has­ nipped Tlie Bliss crew. 10-9. Mrs. Jack Norton, of Leach lake. tings program. 'Nelson Ward, of Battle Creek. | Mra. Nina Stanford and Earl । wnc a Tuesday caller In the Leo Rose In the first game Monday night, have been visiting In Chicago, Rock Vern -Stab" Allerding flashed a wok the feature event at the Old Fender visited Mrs. Earl Fender at home. M-37, HasUngs raceway Saturday) Marywood hospital In Ann Arbor ] Peggy Lee Swift, ot Lacey Is Island and Dixon. Ill., for the last rille U two single* in seven Inn- evening before a thrilled crowd. Sunday and found her much im-1 aDcnding a few day» with her grand- two weeks, visiting friends and relabringln^.hls R4 stock car in ahead proved * Mr. and Mra. Howard1 mother. Mrs Roy Boyes. A fiery individual. Ted has Mr and MrS Winston Boyes and iovely miscellaneous shower for chalked up one of the highest scor-________ ... trouble of Art Bennett, in No. 10. from Bat- Drake. Mr and Mrs. Donald Drake ABerding____________ was. never in mg wing History. ing reroroa records in in rsea Red Wing history.■1 ana «nd ne he Mrucxout struckout nine nine or of me the 30 27 men men tIe jE'rce't' ,n<^ Jack Witt, in No. 33.' and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert", family, of Union City, were guests Joan Whitworth Friday eventag. Hr* has hu been nani.ln Kim C.rl c,.. 1 He captain for two years! that faced him. Carl Seger and Stan 'Pierce and family attended the rc- ot lhcir momer. Mra. Roy Boyes, June 4. Joan will be married June and has been wttti the Wings for the Pierce shared catching duties. I Two local driver* pleated the ceptlon of their nephew and wile. Sunday and attended baccalaureate Wilma Miller was ta Oreenlane. Mr and Mr*. Ted Van Middles-| Mrvictt ----- - ..----------- —.-------- 1 _ Doug _ Yarger allowed the victors)i fan* by winning heat races. uh ..... the Middleville flash ifi i worth, at Climax Saturday evening Mr andMrs Mr. Gcor~ N Wynn smith and Pa., last Monday •; tending th* jump from amateur hockey to the only four hits but 'with"! he was . wild putting Seger on first Zidk and I NoKen 60Cllnr captured i graduation exercises al the Eartem captured the the 10-lap 10-lap third third * * Mra. Mra. Harold Harold Case Case entered entered the the Elm Elm Mr Mr and and Mr* W^d^w Woodrow ’ Wynn and and'*™ Red Wings. Bible 2:47.79 and Rus., Shellen-i Street hospital In in BaUle Creek tar for ron Davld. were at Sauli r /. u .h. B “»l Institute. Her sister. Thelma, '9 an(1 Rum Shellen-1 Sic. Marie Wilson has been a versatile mem­ home in the third on Dick AUerd- !'cat 1,3 2:47 was one of the graduates. Wilma ber of the Wings' organization. Rated as a toj ‘ ' - - - — . sisters. Thelma will do missionary equipment and hockey HASTINGS RACEWAY Pariah bouse will be players and officials ot the Detroit Red Wings T Softball Bill Johnson Field anight wins Feature at — EVERY SATURDAY TIME TRIALS—7 P.M. ADULTS—»!.!• incl. tax RACES—8:30 P.M. Children under 12 Free—with Adult* UNICO DO IT YOURSELF PAINT SALE YES we are joining the State-wide Sola of Unico Paint Kaceway Saturday June 14 thru June 19 UNICO EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 1 gal. $485.. 5 gal. $23.69 UNICO SUPER BARN PAINT 1 gal. $3.45 .. 5 gal. $16.45 FRIDAY S SPECIAL $1.00 per gallon off on red or green nadlan Navy u>am. — d„. ™ zinc-metal paint EAVESTROIKHING the first Inning, 1 finished ninth in ' 09 inning, and got ent two mor* mor/finished no "•• I «i,m.n m. . through Thursday * Congratula-iI Rev Rc». H H L. Shoup and Miss Eunice He is * regular member of Uie ta the second. Bliss tallied a pair in j Gene Bell. Kalamazoo. In No 7 tjons to Mr. nnd Mrs. Malcolm Shoup, while *traveling ------- ------ •through -------- •- — the the second, knotted the count in the . won the Mx-lap dash In 1:3639, ’WiU «nd moved ahead Ln the John Hunt and Ralph Bargo took Pierce with their new daughter. East, had an automobile accident ; Brenda Lynn, bom Friday. June 4. near Asheville. N. C. Rev. Shoup was dent of the ILS. Amateur Hockey i tire oUicr heal race*. 1 * Mr and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and confined to a hospital In WartiingGordie NorrLs wax the winning ---------:—•—____ league, he spends considerable time j Mr. nnd Mrs Howard Burchett re­ tan. D. C.. for a week, and haa been pitcher with Jack Gavilt catching turned Sunday after visiting their released bht has not as yet returned The remainder of the schedule Squeak son and brother. Jack Burchett, at to hi* home iwtre. nal memory on details and Incidents follow: By Dodgers for ! Fort Knox. Ky. * Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Victor Henncy re■ Arlie Shearer, of Cleveland. Ohin. I turned home Tuesday from their *■“ "■ “"“" Sixth Straight ' were guest* of the Lloyd cabin in the Upper Peninsula to TUMX U-MI4<UevUla vs. WoMteaC „ ------ weekend --------------------------------------------Marjorie Dryer was a weekend aunt 'of Mr«' R.ihv“nnirirer^iniil ^l.*Ua 1,M i Bruce Thompson's PhiUlc* slipped , j | Gaskill Gaskill family. * Mr. and Mra. Mr? MarMar- • vtait with their son. Richard, who ETkmita o7r>KL 1 w2KL b>' Tom Baty's - B shall on shall the weekend a! Just arrived to spend his fur--------- ----, -Dodgers ----------------9nn PiercePierce spent spent the weekend at: has S ti^^k^ntera wa* Ike Mltal.vtU. vs. Pi. JohnAQn „H Rafl ,rrtov rfiomlng ,„; n take F.rm wit> Johnson n field Saturday to: Gu Gull fake at at th. the Kellmre Kellogg Farm with; lough. 1—BU»s v». Orchard. Piston remain undefeated in Uie 5th-6th th? ABA board of directors and ley, of Lumberton. N. C. Saturday | xin* vs. lit Mrs Ruth Howell, who ha? been their wives. Sunday they were al teaching at Delton, has gone to ' •1­—MMBltviUa VI. X*abvlU«. jgradc baseball league ta win the evening all attended the Show Boat JuKS li title' Schulers In Marshal! for dinner to Onaway to spend the summer. at Indian Lake where Paul Drucke­ Championship team member* complete a grand weekend. Ronnie Mugridge, of Middleville. miller is currently entertaining. receiving the “Y" awards Included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickery at­ Is rpendlng the week with his grand­ Marjorie and Mr. Seeley returned to Bruce. Mike McMillan. Tom Myer*. tended the graduation exercl.«es of parent*. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Tolles Hastings Sunday evening. Forrest Rogers. Dennis Huntley. their grandson, Kenneth Vickery. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Beck called Jr., in Battle Creek Friday. * The on Mra. Ola Moody, of Battle Creek. Mra. Fred Zeigler 13 In a Grand MYF had .their meeting at th* Tuesday and found her gaintag from Rapids hospital. , Flak and Dan Slee. Briggs church Sunday * The Dowl­ a serious operation She has been re­ Dave Reynolds struckout 12 batEarl McMullin's Braves nipped ing official board meeting was held leased from the Sanitarium. ter* ta seven innings Saturday to Norm Woods' Giants 10-8. for third! Monday with election ot new chair­ Anne McDonald left by plane for hurl Scott Clevelands' Orioles to a place In Bob King's Youth Council1 men of boards, commissions and California Sunday. Word war re­ 3-0 victory over Ute White Sox Sat. league. committees. * Mr. and Mra Ross ceived Sunday from Lt. Fred Mc­ urday and into the Junior High Fruln have purchased the home of Donald that he had arrlvtd ta Se­ baseball championship Mrs. Sylvia Fisher and Mr. and Mis. attle. Wash., home from Korea, and Jefferson Feller Ituve bought the will visit Anne and friends ta the mana rvniir 1 Fruln home. West before returning home. h..or* with Round and Box Trough Competent workman install. Call to us for new and repair jobs. Free estimates given. G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE ZH8 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Reynolds Whiffs 12 as Orioles Win Irish Whip Horners por Letiffue Crown SERVICE Reliable Gua ran toad Phone 2525 Central Radio andT-vService Inc. 209 S. Washington Hastinga Ted Dalman chucked for the Sox With young John Clarey pitching, •nd struckout nine Orioles. ! Mike Youngs' Irish defeated Jock Terry Rasely s Indians edged G«n Hopkins* Homers. 16-7. Wednesdrv Sunlor's Tiger*. 10-8. to prevent I afternoon ot last week tn capture Sunior's crew from breaking into th* Youth Coucll's softball crown the win column. 1—*— Members of the championship i Member, ot the championship team receiving awards, ta addition' to Cleveland and Reynolds, were Bill Leonard. Bob Keller, Gary Van Fisk. Dennis Webb. Tom Bair Houten. Lae O’Donnell. Jim 6cr- and Michael Corrigan In addition gcant, Jerry Jacobs. Terry Kurr. Chris Kaechcle and Ray Benner. | In the other final game. Denn — , Dingman'., Tigers wnllopetj Brure Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overiey attend- [ DdVany’s Yankees. 33-5. to lie the ed Che graduation of their niece.. Homers for second place. Shirley Overiey. at Michigan State I ------------ «------------Uie exercises I ** Mrs Warren Carter, Bay City . college Sunday. Before# the — ••• --------------•- of • " -family dinner' Is a house guest of the Edward. al the Country Kitchen and were I Adams and is vtxltta" oth-r »»-•supper guests of Mr. and Mra. J. tings friends also. Mr. and Mrs. Overiey. who have moved into their | Adams are returning to her homo new home. with her for Che weekend PETERSONS* Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN VISUALINER We Guarantee Perfect Alignment •. $7.50—Parts Extra SALES Ferguson Tractors (with or without live power) . Ferguson Farm Equipment Long Hoy Bolort Chief Cordon Tractors and Implements Mayrath Elevators and Aujers 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 SERVICE Frame Straightening Complete Atfto Body Repai Gat and Arc Welding Wrecker Service ALLOWANCE On Your Old Tires Wforld's most modem truck engines We service all makes of Farm Tractors Courtejy Cara Furnished While We Work on Your Automobile Phone 2867 or 4-4861 Eictaiti YI Pnm htti Cratatiaal Dorn# ihiped hurt of the Dodp Iwk VI devttapt root# «fl#riy. uundt put mott full/, wimp mot# power from mry drop of fued thin iny other truck »np«». Gtm mor# miles p#r pilon, full power on regular ps! low carbon formation lor bag-testing powor! - Famoas Dodp truck thrifty 6't, Ip . . . many with (win carburetion and stepped-up hootfower! See or phons us today! DODGE THI MAN AT TH| WH(ll Hastings Motor Sales 220 L State Phone 1837 IF RECAPABLE ON NEW KELLY SPRINGFIELD SUPER-FLEX TIRES Guaranteed Against Cuts and Bruises ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court / �THE HASTINGS BAXXW. THVKSDAt. TUNE 18. 18M FREEPORT Hospital Guild 28, “the Chums" meets Wednesday. June 18. with Mrs. Robert Humphrey. * Hospital Guild 24 meets Thursday, June 17. with Mubelle Yoder. ★ Mra. Mary Wlluhma and family were Saturday callers on her parent.'.. Mr. and Mrs.. day. * Tech. Sgt. Robert Net), of George Humphrey. * Mr. and Mrs.. Empire, and Nancy Sartos, of Grand Charles Ayres, of Grand Rapids,, Rapids, were Friday visitors of Mr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. and Mrs. George Humphrey anef Sgt. Two cars were damaged about 7 Charles Baker and Vemlce Benson. George Humphrey. Jr. * Doris Dem­ * Mr. and Mrc. Dan Poitma visited ing, of Grand Rapids, spent the a m. Tuesday on the Center road. Deputy Gerald Mahler said Don­ Mr. and Mn. Glenn Allen, of Par­ ' weekend here. ald R Rathbum. 23. Vermontville, Mrs James Cool and family nnd melee. Bunday. * Everett Poll and Larry were In Grand Rapids Tues- Mrs. Virgil Woods were Thursday attempted to pass a car driven by dinner gueste of Mr. and Mr* Ken­ Lawrence Novak. 27, Route S. Has­ 5 neth Woods and family, of Grand tings. Both were coming tawards HasRapids, In honor of Gus Woods* birthday. Gus now makes his home with his brother. -* Rev. end Mrs. Elmer Bauhohn ’ton! sons, of Grand for Orchard Industries.' Rath bum's right rear fender Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. * Mr. and caught 'Novak’r left front bumper. Mrs. Roas Musaon. of Battle Creek, Novak's car skidded along , the north were Sunday callers of hi.- sister. edge of the road but he kept it | Mrs. Irtna Brown. * The Charles from going down the steep bank. Novak had a cut over the right Blough and Norval Thaler Jgmllies spent Sunday near Baldwip.' ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heirlgtl attended the hospital. Damage to his car was Helrlgel family reunion at Cale­ estimated at 1200 and damage to donia Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl i Rathburn's at 850. Burdick and Sharon, of Hastings, were Sunday callers at the Charles I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Altoft are Geiger home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Larry; entertaining her parent*, Mr. and Wieland and children, were Sunday Mrs. Mavcr Cassidy, of Gladwin guests of Mra. Mina Wieland. this week. Cars Damaged On Center Road present. *• Mrs. Henry Schalbly vlsi- with Mr. and Mra. Wtyl Veil*. * ted Mk. and Mrs. John Benedict, of Mra. Henry Schalbly spent from Rutland townghip. Monday. * Fri-1 Wednesday until Friday with her day Mr*. John TYler entertained in I granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. CllfSecond Lieutenant R. Jay Kusaappreciation a group of women in ford Tousley, of Odessa. * Mr. and maul visited here for a few days en recognition for the many kind acta Mrs. Dole Hauer and daifchters. Mat­ Barry county leaders were elected route from Fort Sil). Okla., to Fort they had done for them when site ty and Sheryl, of Jackson, were member! of the Grand Valley Boy Campbell. Ky.. where he will attend and her husband were shut-ins. | weekend visitors with his parents. * Scout council Thursday at OIIVMIUC . UU. JVM; evening -. Airborne OUIKWI. school. w * Mrs. •. WH Orville I lie UU* Slf- Twenty sevni neighbors, relatives Mr. and Mrs J. C. Rockefcllow and a board meeting in Grand Rapids! ton returned home Thursday from a and friende were present Lovely family. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Curtis attended by Marshall Cook. Thorn- visit al Scottville. * Miss Bonnie cakes and ice cream were served and family, Mr. and Mrr Wayne apple district chairman; Atty. J., Brown came home Monday from the and the highlight of the refresh­ Heiuiey and family and Mr. and Franklin Huntley, finance chairman, t Clara Ford Nurses' home In Detroit ments was a lovely decorated de­ Mra. La Verne Hewitt and family nnd Keith Yerty, activities chair- to visit until Wednesday. * Mr. and licious cake made and sent to her were in Detroit Sunday. They visited man and a representative on the Mrs. Marvin Classic and daughters by her grand niece Roxanne Ever­ the Zoological park at Royal Oak Grand Valley council. Debbie and Vicki, were Sunday vlsl- etts. The afternoon was enjoyed and then enjoyed a picnic dinner at Rleeled to the council were J. H. tors with her parents, Mr. and Mra. visiting and having several pictures Edge water park. All had a must en­ taken of the group. Tredinnick. Judge Archie Me- | D E. Brownfield, in Nashville. joyable day. Donald. Ma/or John Hewitt, Hugh ' Mr. and Mra. James Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly RBey and L. R. Mattson. Sunday visitors with the Rev. and and family were in Hopkins Mondav Mr? and Mra. Claude Hunt and Their election recognlxes their Mr*. Vernon Beardsley, of Char- for the funeral of Peter Roon. *___ ___ _ Harold __ —_________ Mr.______ and Mrs. Anderson____ and coritrlbutions to the Boy Scout 'lotto. * The Methodist Hope circle Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehman and family attended the Green reunion met Thursday Thureday with Mabie Velte. 1Mr. --------------movement. t. met —---------------------------------------------and Mrs. Will Feits and ton. - -----------------------------------at Clarksville Sunday at the home The finance board of the Grand ' Elgtn Eight tne members ’nbcrs and two « guests umU were, were Gary, tlarv of at Grara Gears lake, lake spent xnem Sunday RitnHtv I of at Maynard Mavnarri Hunt. Wnnl Barry Leaders on woodland Boy Scout Board Valley council, to which the Thom-1 apple district belongs, held a meet- ‘ ing Monday evening in Grand Rap- i PERSONALS YOUR GUIDE TO LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD YOUR HOME A balanced ration for dairy cows helps them use all the nutrients in the grain you feed. PLANS AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES • MASTER BLEND DAIRY CONCENTRATE properly mixed with your own or local grains, builds a bal­ anced feed that pays off in higher, steadier milk production. BUILDING MATERIALS PRICED RIGHT ' See us today. Ask us for complete instructions on the Master Blend Feeding Program. MASTER We Give «5.“W. Green Stamps HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO Hastings 306 East Court Street Pbooe 2515 N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks T. P. Gies will attend the MUCC convention in Petoskey next week j His family will accompany him. Mr and Mrs. Neil Bickel, of Muskegou. visited the William Schll-' hnntx-ks nt their Gun lake cottage ' Sunday. Mr nnd Mrs George Allcltl visited 1 Mr. and Mrr. William Nels in Grand Rapids last Sunday. Mary Ellen Schurr. former Has­ ting* rerident. nnd Shirley Smith, of Kansas, visited Barbara nnd Bev-1 erly Annnble for n week. They will I spend another week nt Algonquin hike with Barbara Bowman. ■ Mr. nd Mrs. Ernest Offley, of Ver­ montville, and Mrs. Fred Rickie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John Armbruster. Jr. Chancey Hunt, of Holt. Is spending n few davs with Mrs. Mntle Waters Mrs Myrtle Barker visited her son. Junior Barnaby, in Coldwater last Friday. Mrs Maitle Main and daughter. Murva June. Suits Dnvld and Keith.1 and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Main' spent Memorial Day at Bellaire with Mrs. Main's mother. SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! Dress up your car CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS $8.95$1.00 Down . . $1.00 Weekly Tlphtw-twietHl, tightae-wavra LMutHul • p.ly<kr.«." fW*k sh.tk thrill turned home from the Upper Penin-, suld last Saturday. They were open­ ing up their cottage on Grand I; - I land for the summer. Miss Helen I Stebbins rode back with them from i Menominee. whFre she finished her1 first year of teaching. Gene Sharkey, from Ohio, visited his mother. Katherine Barney, over the weekend. Mr and Mra. G F twnart. from Richmond. Va.. visited Dr. and Mra.J Overstreet Tuesday Mr and Mrs Pete Bachelder vislled Canada and the Upper Penin-1 ruin List week with their guests from Oklahoma. Mr nnd Mrs. Jew I CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR - NO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR BREAK! Wat.r-r.pall.at, WDOWN INSTALLS 4 TIRES BRUNSWICK Super Quality Tires i.a-fait RAYON rids and bsttsm trim! Goodyear Seat Covers give you these superior OVERCAST STITCHING that prevent! loose, DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned to strengthen strain points Choice of blue, green or maroon in distinctive check pattern! — get a set for your car today. Richard Annnble returned home from the University of Michigan last Monday to spend his summer vacation with hla folks, the Charles Annables. Chet Banghart. Ray Waters and Lou Smith, of Ohio, spent lust week­ end fulling la Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and, Mnrlle Main were In Marcellus Sal- 1 grduy and Sunday visiting Orlo Main $AOO As Little As Viayllte leatheralte tsp trial will ROLLED HEMS prevent raveling edges — make better fining possible POLYCHROME FINISH that adds durability. BOB & WOODY'S "The Store Where It Pays to Trade" / the most the best for your money! 18 Monthj Written Guarantee 6.70-15 .. 4-ply 2-$31.90 4 F°r *60.00 Never before ha« General Moton offered to many feature* .And Your Old Tire* . . plut fax TRY IT AND YOU LL TILL US THAT YOU GIT THI BIST OF ALL 3—PIRFORMANCE, ECONOMY, PRICK I Brunswick 1st Quality Tubes All Sizes *2.19 Plus Tax MARK-BOYER STORE I This is Chevrolet'! greatest car and today’s greatest ’ value! We're so juj-e of it that we invite you to prove it 1 to yourself by any test you like. Look it over—try it out. I See how it gives you features and advantages you'd I expect to find only in much higher-priced coral Com, in now and pro*, it for younolf! Only Chnvrolnl In tfw low-price field glvM you all • HIM com­ Mission rowH . nsH» loot ourun. • wm run euss • l*«l» KMI-ACTION UDI . lUU-UHSIH lOMItltl HtU rhece "Beer Buy" values—. iimist iihb ■FlfWdMR ■■■■ VHE W LE I Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAtt Enioy a New. Chevrolet/ Owned and Operated by Pabtt Bro., Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2524 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET; Inc 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hattinge �mi auroral lUxiaa, tbuudat. iuh« u, uu The Bert Troutwihes Observe Golden Wedding Jubilee BUMS LOVE yfs fiift for Thrift Neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ■ Bert’ Troutwine Tuesday. June 1. to help them celebrate Uie golden anniversary of their marriage. COME SEE. COME SAVE AT AOF SUPER RIGHT BEEF, SUPER RIGHT TRIMMED Q 4*a lr e ROUND OR □T6aKS S|RLO|N LB. 79c COMPLETELY DRESSED. FANCY ROCKS ALL GOOD. LEAN A TASTY. I-U, CELLO LAYERS 45c 1 65c Stewing Fowl Sliced Bacon LI Super Right Sliced Bacea turkey Broilers jrA Smoked Ham SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION. Smoked Picnics SUPER RIGHT. SMALl\e TO Chickeu Breast, Legs and Thighs FRY Frying Chickens PAN READY LEAN. BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast LEAN. BLADE CUTS Pork Steaks SLICED OR PIECE Pork Liver TENDER. YOUNG STEER Beef Liver ... 75c U. 59c .A 65c ... 49c ..89s u. 49c k 57c 39o 63c 15c 59c 43c 49c 63c 25c 49c 69c 33c SUPER RIGHT. Staadiug Rib Roast OVEN READY Boiliag Beef MEATY PLATE, Beef Stew LEAN. BONELESS Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT, NONE BETTER Chuck Roast SUPER RIGHT, BEST BLADE CUTS Rib Steaks TENDER. R.AVORFUL Veal Breast TO BAKE OR STEW Veal Roast BEST SHOULDER CUTS MEDIUMS. 5-LI. BOX $1 IS Shrimp (LARGE LB. 7Vc) Ocean Perch, Haddock or Cod Fillets where they were married in 1904. They came to Michigan in a horse and buggy and en route they saw only one car on the road. They moved into tlie log bouse on the farm where they now live on Route 3. Hastings. Their new barn was built In 1913 and their new home in 1915. Mrs. Troutwine's only living rela- mediate families on the q.t planned a surprise which waa very success­ fully carried out that evening. The "visitors" gathered at the Olenn Dean oil station and about 8:30 de­ scended upon their west side home as one crowd. They Included Ralph's brothers ' and sisters and better halves and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts, her dsters. Mrs Glen Dean and Mrs. James Robert­ son and their families, also Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts; among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Milter, of Allegan. Mrs. MlUer, the former Helen Purdy and Flqyd Hnkbelner attended Ralph and wife when formed by Rev. R Wurtz at the Evangelical parsonage. Lovely re­ freshments were a nice part of the lurprisr—and especially the beauti­ ful wedding cake complete with bride and groom — which to little Sally was the one necessary thing to make the affair perfect. . glrjs. Csrl.snd Hora, were Martha's people, the Maurice Harpers. Andrew Gackler and George VIerr. Also hon­ oring Carl's birthday May 31 waa a family dinner Sunday at tlie home of Mr. apd Mrs. Linwood Burdick near Hastings with her people. Mr. Mid Mrs. Hooper Fr-'hney as addi­ tional guests. ■EtKU TULET DISCOVESY stops BED WETTING! Fail ritMat [uwin Berios Eib lehrTiss ■antSntsLmdn Ivan Galsler Graduates Middleville friends have received invitations to the graduation of Ivan Douglas Gabler, son of the Carl G sisters. from the Pasco High school in Dade City. Ha.. June. 1. where the family now Uvea. Hardly seems possible Ivan is now grown! Petitions are being CIRCULATED for School Reunion Tlie 35th Duncan lake school re- MAURICE INGRAM day. June 12 at tlie Dutton park. In Laughlin and Mr?. Irene Kirkendall, of Elkhart, Ind. Her husband has melee Methodist church. Officers are president, Grover Cline and three brothers and one Alster. secretary. Mra. Ida Root. 'Daisy Chain' Music By Miss Reinhardt Elaine Reinhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. J. Reinhardt. 204 W. Clinton, was in charge of the music for the "Daisy Chain” pro­ cessional held at Western Michigan college Saturday. Each Spring at Wertem freshmen women who have maintained a high scholastic stand­ ing are invited to take part In the procession. Among the 43 taking part was Meria Necb, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Meryl D. Neeb. 420 E. Bond. Masters-Jane* Circle The Masters-Jones circle will meet FOR SHERIFF home of Mir. Vernon Hooper in­ stead of at her lake cottage as first planned. Surprise their Landlord The Misses Doris and Martha Harper, who rent Uie upstairs apart­ ment at the Carl Pferdesteller home, had a pre-blrthday surprise on Car) Thursday evening. May 21. with cake, ice cream, and everything nice. Enjoying the time with the On Democratic Ticket Your Support Will Be Appreciated WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Hendershot-McOmber HEAD LETTUCE CRISP AND SOLID. SIZE 48 FROZEN FOODS Cantaloupes Tomatoes Radishes Cucumbers Lemons *** CALIFORNIA. SIZE 77 CELLO PKG. FANCY. WAXED 3 CALIFORNIA, SIZE 300 S 85c Orange Juice RED RIPE. HOT HOUSE HOME GROWN FLORIDA .ORIDA GOLD. CONCENT CONCENTRATED „ 25c 25c FOR FOR Lemoaade RlvmwkapvlM OliaWDOITIva GROVE CONCENTRATED CAL GROVE VALLEY. SLICED AND SUGARED FANCY. GRADE "A,M^SHALL Green Peas 25e 25e 25c 25c 25c 25c Asparagus ’ .JUST REDUCED NO. J01 Fruit Cocktail CAN DOLES ’can Pic Sliced Apples COMSTOCK Mill Gm Cam BROADCAST. WITH BEANS l4CAN ’*IOT. Apple Butter EYERYMEAL Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE uy/s-oz. ik. PKGS. Z 6 FOR QUICK BISCUITS NEW LOW PRICE BISQUICK 6 IS 89c 40-OZ. PKG. ks.z- 97c 39c ia-oz. Sweet Relish BARONESS, JUST REDUCED Bor. 4-OZ. Mushrooms x______ CAN __________________ CAVERN, PIECES AND STEMS I PKGS. Keel Aid ASSORTED RAVORS I-OZ. Whole Koraol Cora MAFLE.VOOO 4ICANS loaa Peaches CALIFORNIA, SLICED OR HALVES Zt-OZ. CAN ZVl-OZ. Vaailla Wafers NIC PKG. 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c JUST REDUCED Tuna Fish 7C E'/j-OZ. **" * N CHICKEN OF THE SEA BITE SIZE, GREEN LABEL , American Family Deterrent pkg 72c Spry Shortening <>n 91c Rinso 60c GRANULATED SOAP DIiia Dinoo I1III5U NEV/ DETERGENT BLUES AS IT WASHES Diue Breeze GRANULATED DETERGENT Lux Liquid Detergent P..-I DU 11 GT. PKG. DUG 77c uoz. ar. OvC 2 cans PKGS. OF 300 CLEANSING TISSUES Rival Dog Food 2 III Sweet Margarine 16-OL CANS QUARTERS LB. DINTY MOORS, WITH MEAT BALLS Blorox Bleach WC GIANT PKG. 44 TEA BAGS S7e Beef Stew 22 0?. CAN 'OR AUTOMATIC WASHERS Niblets Corn Ipeghetti 62c I “AD” Detergent THiMttr'TU Kleenex ,2. BO-OZ. Prune Plum ^.ana CAN 25c SULTANA Ib-OZ. Frosch Dresslag anh page o« chef 25c r/j-oz. Marshmaiiew Creme BOT. 25c RUFF 32-OZ. Salad Mustard BOT. 25c ANN PAGE IB-OZ. Plum Prosones 25c ANN PAGE 11-OL Chili Ssuce ANN PAGE 25c IOZ. S|S(hetti-MushFoem Ssuce 2CANS 25c Pouch Ayriod Burs PKG. 25c SILVEATOWN Sauerkraut 2£S25c AAP Pecaut Butter ANN PAGI ANN PAGE, NEW LOW PRICE Salad Dressing ■MBWIII WfiWV ________ — ______ DETERGENT 50c IN____________ COUPONSEHINSPECIAL ------------- -----------------CLOSED IN PACKAGE UPTON TEA rSWc DINTY MOORS 19c !4 EJU UJb 23c 31c 25c Hi-C Orange Drink 39c REG. 44c GAL 45c 33c Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schooley arc parents of a son. John Clark.' born in Pennock hospital May 31 — ’ weight 8 lbs. 10'; ox. Hie mother I is the former Marie Kenyon. * Don Rubbi Back Mr. and Mrs. Don Rubb (Sally j Reynolds) and two little boys ar­ rived in town late Thursday night I from Chekslis. Wash., where hr1 teaches and are spending a few days. with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dour ' Reynolds, before going on to New 1 York. Don will attend summer ’| rehool in Syracuse and take a spec-' lai education course dealing with retarded children. He taught cor­ rective speech In Barry county. In­ cluding T-K. before going west. The three Reynolds children. Sally with Don. Jack and his wife from Rockford, and Marilyn <Mrs Rich-1 ard Dahlhouscri with her husband, all attended the alumni banquet i Friday night. Anniversary Surprise The sliver anniversary ofzMr. and Mra. Ralph Pinkbelner June I. which they expected to i>c a quiet affair, wasn't, for members of, their 1m- e* 29c Pinconning Cheese Sllvorhrook Butter 11 55c SWttT CREAMERY BUTTER ROLL 61c 49c x 8 PP Sheathing-------- $85.00 M $85.00 M x 8 PP Shiplap $7.45 Sq. 12 x 16 Dutch Lap w Anchors------------ ------ $7.10 sq. 2'8' x 6 8 Wood Comb. Doors___________________ $16.00 24 x 24 2-lite Aluminum Comb. Screen Sash____________ $15.95 2'8" x 6'8" Aluminum Comb. Doors __________________ $39.95 J. M. Lock Shingles_____ $6.95 Sq. (Including Hardware) ASPHALT SHINGLES . . . BOAT LUMBER POWER LAWN MOWERS-SPECIAL PRICES LAWN FENCING DELTA Power Tools DEXTER Lock Sets BLACK A DECKER POWER TOOLS SAVE OUTSIDE WHITE SPECIALS 1 gal. $3.89 PAINT • ROTARY MOWERS • 21 EXCELLO MOWER $126.95 $79.95 18 EXCELLO MOWER Propelled 18 ELECTRIC ROTARY MOTOR $59.50 LUMBER SPECIAL • SPRUCE BOARDS 0.7, $240 per M ■ BUT WHY GAMP !VYHH jOUfi GREENSTUFF 1 X 6 to 1 X 12—D & UTR ELECTRIC SAW SPECIAL 8” Black & Decker Electric Saw (Heavy Duty) $73.50 6" Black & Decker Electric Saw (Heavy Duty) $63.50 when you choose o reliable firm to toko care of oil your concrete blocks needs. W« carry all types including the Let Us Help You Plan And Build Your New Home light weight BLOCKS. PENNOCK CONCRETE •AP Super J^arkeis *85 The>< Mowars Have 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton Moton IT'S NO GAMBLE COUY, JUST REDUCH) STUDDING T 00 Propdkd -39c Coffee Cake APPLE RAISIN. JANE PARKER Devil’s Fund Bar JANE PARKER. CHOCOLATE CAP X 6 PP Center Match.$110.00 M parker; cocoanut marshmallow Dir Cake PRECISION CUT—2x4x7'85/a" 3-in-l Thick Butt 24-OZ. PKG. •R* Instant Felt Soap Ponder Ceeoaaut Craam Pudding „*„u PKG. 5c Black Cherry Solatia SPARKLE PKG. *• Cigarettes ««. S1J9 Charcoal 4 FOR COOKING OUTSIDE Jane Sold RIGHT - Priced RIGHT MIDDLEVILLE 19c DOVE'S 20-0 Z. CAN MOZ. CAN The annual Hendershot tdiool reunion will be Saturday. June 12. All former teachers, pupils and neighbors are invited to attend. Pic­ nic dinner at noon. * Mr and Mrs. Clyde Hendershot, of Hastings. were dinner guests of the Leo Hender­ shots Friday evening to honor Mrs Clyde Hendershot's birthday. * Sev­ eral in the neighborhood attended the Steam rodeo at Richland Satur­ day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan, of Nashville, spent Sunday at the Warren Brogan home ★ Mr. nnd Mrs Ernie Brovnnt and children hive moved to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Karl Schantz spent Saturday .MrtWivAV. and Mn. Rex Wcycrman, of Okemos. On their way home they spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Bryans at Mason. * Mr. and Mrs. Carey ' Jones, who have just recently re- ' turned from Florida, rpenl Sunday al the Karl Schantz, home * The Birthday club will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Tobias Wednesday after­ noon. June 16. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Clark, with Mr. and Mrs. Nyte Knickerbocker, of Podunk lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson, of Lake Odessa, enjoyed a trip through Wisconsin and Northern Michigan over tlie weekend. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stanley, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot. PRODUCTS NEWTON hardware N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door Open Fridey IvMlegt Phone 2654 9 . . . Open Ufurdey Aftemeem 'Hl 5 �rrft HAfrnkoi AAwMS, ifltilbAt, nnn 11, mm live service projects tn the Slates before the Area Residents to New Jersey Thi number of campers attending the 91 church camps last summer reached 13,000, an Increase of M Churches: John feasor of Yale E Page Welch. ForChurch Meet Pilot projects that Involve placing An BSliihated 12,000 persons, ta­ communities have been a pioneering According to Moderator William adventure In temperance action. eluding *four"'-f —-------- this area, will M. Beahm. dean ot Bethany Biblical attend the anni seminary, Chicago, 850 delegates and Church of the June 15-30 80 standing committee members will be the voting represents for the 190,000 members of Begerow, Church of the Brethren. Church News delegate from the South' attend are: Juanita AUerdlng, 804 8. Benton, Hastlngi, and Trev„don Culler, of Route 3. Naahvllle. rehabilitative work GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Since the . student exchange pro“The Church of the Lu'bcran Hour" imenced five years ago. 570 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets youth have studied in O. H. Trlnkletn. Pastor high schools and lived in Divine worship, 10:30 am. Sermon ale, of Wcodland. In addition to local people attend era! at Woodland. Ing will be Rev. and Mra. H. V. eluding Relief terlala sent to Europe. Townsend, of Battle Creek. Rev. Rico and Korea in Townsend Is Elder of the South Egypt.. touted 3.000,000 Woodland congregation representing the South Woodland Church of the pounds. Brethren. More than Brethren men of Major addresses will be delivered to alterna- Sunday school. 9:30 am. Rev. Trinklein will attend the convention of the English District. The Lutheran Church. Missouri Synod at River Forest. Illinois, from June 15-18. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH June 13 to 27 Mrs. Ch'ry'stal Gembcrling will be preaching each evening at eight o'clock laHSfiiHiHiHiiiiliiiilHiiiiiHiBHilBHii FREE Descriptive folder of Common Stocks on the New York Stock Exchange that have paid a CASH DIVIDEND “ IN' EVERY YEAR for 25 to .106 years. PHONE - WRITE or DROP IN WM. C. RONEY Cr CO. Member N. Y. and Other Leading Exchange! 81 I Security Nal l Bank Battk Creak Phase WO 8-6146—Collect , MAX L. CORTRIGHT Regotered Representative OPEN SUNDAYS SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Froth. Minuter 10 am. Children's Day program. The children will give their program during the Worship hour under the tlon of Mra. Juanita Allerding, Hastings. am. Sunday school. The* anDaily Vacation Bible school will Id June 14-18 with sessions each Ing from 9 to 11:30. On Friday,\June 18 there will be a pic' for ■ c children at noon on the nlc church L onary roclety will meet The M this Th • DON AND BETTY DERRICK'S COFFEE SHOP Right or Rong by Ritsema CLARINCi RIT31MA BOY SCOUTS Scouting was founded in America in 1910, but it was not until June 15. 1916, that President Wilson signed the hill incorporating the Boy Scouts of America. More than 20.000.000 members hove been in the scouts since its beginning with more than 3,000,000 active members now. just boys. What is a boy? New England Lire Insurance Co. gives us a long definition, but In condensed version this is what they say. "Between the Innocence of baby­ hood and the dignity of manhood, we find a delightful creature colled a boy. Boys are found everywhere; Mothers love them, little girls hate them, older sisters and brothers tolerate them, adults ignore them ond Heaven protects them. A boy Is a magical creature—you can lock him Out of your workshop, but not out of your heart. You edn get him out of your study, but not out of your mind. He is your captor. your jailer, your boss and your master—a freckled face, pint-sized, cot chasing bundle of noise. But when you come home at night in the dumps ond blue—he' can chase them with two magic words, "Hi, Dod," » If the cor you're driving hos you in the dumps, why not ’ stop in right now ond let us demonstrate one of our thor­ Gospel sing and message. 7:30 p.m. McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rer. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Church service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm, Preaching service. 8:15 pm Prayer meeting Wed. evening, SAFE IAS! MOVING Mayor John W. Hewitt, 838 Dibble ctreet is a member of Kis Methodist Conference delegation, which with other groups. will make up the more than 1.000 persona expected to at­ tend the National Conference of Methodist Men at Purdue Univer­ sity, Lafayette. Ind., July 9-11. The meeting win be the first as­ sembly of Its kind to be sponsored by the General Burd of Lay Ac­ tivities of The Methodist Church, WE MOVE ANYTHING with headquarters In Chicago. Theme of the conference will lie ANYWHERE! "Methodist Men Work for Christ" Among the principal speakerc who Across the street—or acron will address the meeting are: At­ the country—we move any­ torney General Herbert Brownell. Jr.. Washington. D. C., who is a thing safely and quickly. Methodist layman; Lem T. Jones. Kansas City, president of United Church Men of the National Coun­ cil of Churches, and Bishop Richard C Raines, of Indianapolis. ------------- •------------Mra. Beulah Severance Minford, of Church tervlce, 10 a m. Uipecr. the daughter of Mra. L. , Parishes Sponsoring Church school. 10:45 am. Severance, formerly of Hastlngr. was 2 Weeks of Classes Quimby Church: among the 4.000 women attending Church school, 10:30 am. Vacation church school sponsored the meeting of the National Coun­ Church service, 11:30 a.m. by the Methodist and Episcopal cil of Presbyterian Women's organ­ churches will begin Monday. June izations held at Purdue University WELCOME and MARTIN at West Lafayette. Ind. June 1-7. 14. and run through June 25. METHODIST CHURCHES Hours for the school are 9 to 11:36 Mondays through Fridays. Ted Doane. Minister A worship service will be held at ' Sermon: "The Right that Might 9 each morning ta the Methodist Have Been Done." church after which some of the | Welcome Corners Church: clasres will go to the Episcopal, Church service, 9:30 am. church and the others remain in the Church school, 10:15 a.m. Methodist church for Individual Martin Corners Church: plass work. Church school. 10:15 k.m. The course of study thia year h Church sendee, 11 am. Tlie Church" and materials used are those recommended by the Na­ BANFIELD CIRCUIT tional Council of Churches. METHODIST CHURCHEH Classes are set up for ehlldren Rollle Poe. Pastor Briggs: Worship service, 9:15 am. from four years of age to thooe entering Junior high school next Sunday school. 10 am. Fall. Dowling: Sunday school. 9:15 a m. All children In this age "group, Worship service. 10:15 am. Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 am regardless of regular church affilia­ tion. are Invited to attend the school Worship service. 11:15 a.m. Teachers are: Junior dept. grades 4. 5. and 6. Mra. Lynn Perry. Mra. BALTIMORE Adelbert Heath. Mra. O. L. Haughev. I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Larry Fuller and Mrs. KenneUi D. L. Hllbom. Pastor Robbe. Morning worship, 10 am. Primary dept., grades I. 2 and 3. Sunday nchool, 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Wilbur Blrke. Mrs Harry Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Burke. Mrs Dale Bump. Mrs Leslie Evening evangelistic service. 8 Lockwood -and Mrs. Chester Kiepm. kentveld. Special speaker. Mra. Chrystal Beginners dept. 4 and 5 year olds. Oemberling. Ohio, will give Uie mes­ Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr.. Mra. sage each night at eight o'clock. Harry Dahlberg. Mrs. Duane Jar­ June 13-27, man. Mra. Walter Acker. Mrs Ben­ Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, nie Carr. Mrr Reid Bassett, Mrs I COATS GROVE Paul Siegel, Mrs. Robert Carlson home-1 Ike atmosphere. CHURCH OF CHRIST and Mrs John Armbruster. Jr. Rev. Earl Sense, Pastor Mrs. Loren Francisco will be in Sunday school. 10 am. charge nf music for the entire Worship service, 11 am. school. Choir practice. Wed.. 7 pm. fol­ Mra. Lenard Heckert and Mts FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE lowed by Bible study, 8 p.m. Carlton Kaecbele will be In charge Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 Vacation Bible school starts Mon., of the worship services and Mrs. I June 14. Charles F. Smith is director. 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church school. 11 am. Divine worship. Nursery In the Kirk house during Divine worship. CHURCH QF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Alfred Silvern*!!. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 gm. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Young People’s service. 8:45 p m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Young People's prayer meeting each Monday. 7:30. at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Ripley. Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 Walldorff &. MacArthur JEHOVAITS WITNESSES Kingdom Hall, Hendershot Bldg. Sunday. 3 pro. Watchtower Bible study conducted by Mr. Howard Dudley. Tuesday. 8:15 pro, Area Bible study conducted by Paul Holcomb. Friday. 8 pm. Theocratic Minis­ try school conducted by O. Bliss. Public address Sunday. June 13. Missionary meeting June 16. 7:30 2 pm. "Are You Ruled by Fate?" pm. 8iven by W. Miller, al Kingdom Dally Vacation Bible school June Hall. gueritc Lohr, rapervlsor. FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 645 W. Green St. Wesley Buhl. Pastor Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: E. Colfax at N. Boltwood "God the Preserver of Man." Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. II am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Wm. Erick­ Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. son. district supt.. in charge. The reading room, located in the Young People. 7:30 p.m. church edifice, is open to the public Evening message. 8 pm.. Rev. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Erickson, speaker. Tuesday. Young People's Night I Hastings Layman Monday Morning ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship, 11 a.m. Tlie congregation will vole on early services during July and August. Tlie second week of Bible school begins Monday. Thia year's school SEVENTH-BA Is one of the largest in the his­ ADVENTIST .. tory of the congregation. The school Bond and streets picnic is Friday, June 18. Children's Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor Day Sunday. June 20. 9: 30 am. Worship. Brotherhood meets Sunday at 8 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: pjn. In addition to-the regular pro­ gram. there will be a film "Gun­ 8 p.m. Prayer services. ning the Flyways." a full color nim which depicts wildfowl hunting In WESLEYAN the US. and Canada. METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State Road EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Summer activities at the Hastings Campground: 9 a.m. Holy Communion. Youth camp. June 28-July 2. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Children's camp. July 12-16. mon. observing Trinity Sunday Conference. Aug. 10-14. Nursery and Sunday school In parCamp Meeting, Aug. 15-22. Irh house. Daily Vacation Bible Services for Sunday: school, beginning Monday al 9 a.m. Sunday school, 10 am. In cooperation with the Methodist Worship, 11 am. church. • 9 A.M. 'TIL 4 P.M. National Conclave Attends Methodist Vacation Church School to Open Recognition ot Chancel choir. Ad­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ministration of Die Sacrament of Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Baptism. Sunday Masses: 7, 8. 10 and 11:80 Official Board meets Monday eve­ ning. al 7:30. Election of officers. Dally Maseea: 7 and 7:80 am. Vacation church school. June 14­ Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. 25. Monday through Friday. 9 to Holy Hour: 7:90 pm. Fridays. 11:30 each morning. Evangelistic Services paob rtvi Monday. June 14. Bible school Re*. Manning to from 9:30 aro. to 11:90 aun. AU Anyone desiring to attend any of children Invited from 4 years of age Preside at Memorial these services and having ao trans­ through high school Wednesday, 7:15 pm., teacher Rites at Conference portation If they will caU »48 any time before 8 am. Sunday trans­ training class; 7:M pxn. prayer The Rev. Leon W. Manning, pacmeeting; 8:45 pro.. choir rehearsal. portation will be furnished them. Thursday, June 17th. Special La­ tor of the First Methodist church, is chairman of the committee on dies' Missionary meeting WOODLAND and CARLTON memoirs at the Michigan Annual METHODIST CHURCHES Methodist conference and will pre­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor side at the memorial services at 2 Lil* Manker. Pastor CaHUa Center: , pm. Thursday ta Kalamazoo. 19 am. Sunday school. Morning worship. 9:45 am. • The Conference opens on that 11 am. Preaching sendee. Church school. 10:45 am. Supt . day and wiU be presided Over by 3:30 pm. Convalescent service. Jay Wing. \ the Resident Bishop Marshall R. 7 p m. YFS. Reed, of Detroit. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Church school. 10 am.; Supt . Mrs Rev. Manning will return and ocBible study, Tuesday, 7:30 pro. Bruce Crothers. Young people meet at the Jerald I cupy hla pulpit an Sunday morning. Morning worship 11. June 20. The appointment of minis­ Services will be held as usual next Hurless home same hour. ters to churches will be announced Church prsyer service Wednes­ Sunday. June 13. However, the fol­ that afternoon. • lowing Sunday. June 20. there will day. 7:30 pm. John Hewitt, lay member, plans to Women's Missionary society meets be no morning worship services, as attend a part of the Conference. the annual conference will then be at Eunice Keller's Thursday. 1:30 ------------------------- •------------In cession at Kalamazoo First pm. church. GOODWILL and QUIMBY METHODI8T CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Royal Salterlee, Minister Sunday. June 13 ' Sermon: "Cooperation or Inner Children's Day Assembly. Church Turbulence." *111 be given by the Rev. Claude W. Satterlec. father of Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the the pastor. , I Methoduli, Episcopal pastor. "Declaring Our Discipleship." Goodwill Church: Thursday Prayer Ring for a Ride in a "Rocket" I meeting. 7:30 Bible school — Monday. June 14 through Friday. June 18. starting 0:30 am. dally. Mixa Mary Tabor, of Belleville. Mich., supt. All chil­ dren welcome. Quarterly meeting. June 11 to 13 Friday evening service 7:30 to 8 because of graduation exercises. Saturday evening service. 7:30 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Eldon HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Miller, supt. Lesson: "The Golden Ruse II Houseman. Pastor Calf." Text: Exodus 32, chapters 1 to 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. Claxsea for ail agM Morning worship, it am. 11 am. Mearage: “The Finished Work of Christ." Evangelistic service, 7:45 pm. 6:30 p.m. Junior and Senior groups. Mr. and Mra C. H. Offley at­ 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetings. 7:30 pjn. Evening service. Mes­ tended the graduation in Plainwell Thursday and visited their daugh- sage: "Time Marches On." Special music, hymn sing. CLOSING OUT JUNE 30TH DEWEY REED SALES BARN You're busy. And perhspe you esn’t find time to come to our showroom. But us rHI DRIVING 'OF A HRILL S s JUST AS YOUR RHONE! an come to you—and ue uill! All you have to do is pick up your telephone. Give us a ring snd we’ll give you a ride—in tbe/ar that's smashing Oldsmobile's all-lime sales records. And when you lake the wheel of this 'S4 "Rocket", you'll soon discover the reasons for the records. There's a new new ... a new ride . . . and a ucw fret. But above all, there's new actios I For these new "Rockets" offer performance that outstrips jven Oldsmobile's* previous "Rocket'* Engine care—and thal'n power! Hing for yvttr pde in a "Rocket". . . today!. oughly reconditioned used cars. The trouble-free, eco­ nomical performance will chase the blUes Fike mdgic. ’rookbt" knoine No Goods Will Ba Sold from Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. OLDSMOBILE Now Until Closing Data Phone* 2117 * 4-9041 • 2583 * 4^8140 USED CAU LOT—Comer Michigan and Court AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dookr --------------------------------- tom All penoni having goods at the bam O l 0 i M O » Il • n ■ » l 1 ,-------------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES-1435 S. HANOVER ST. should pick it up before closing date Aho Sella America's Great Car—PLYMOUTH. ——' 'SIS US >01 "SOCKtT" iriCIXLi — SAMTY-TISTIB Uil» CXI1I — ��’• CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks gnd appreciation to friends, neighbors, relatives. Dr. Clarke. Nurse Mrs. Mugridge. Mr. Glenn Archer. Local 414 and Rev. Arthur Buege. for kindness and help dur­ Ing the illness and death of our beloved husband and father and for the beautiful floral offerings. We are deeply grateful. Mrs. Matie Crocker M/Sgt. and Mrs. Carol Crocker Mrs Lucile Clack Wm^^’ck ttycuci/ drug store WE DELIVER phone 2665 PAGE SEVEN TUE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1M4 to Dr. Gwinn. Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses aides for the wonderful care I received while at the hospitalElsie Williams I Pennock Hospital I Middleville Still CAKD OF THANKS tlon and heartfelt thanks to relaUvea, neighbors and friends for their floral tributes and expression* of sympathy extended during the lilneaa and death of our dear wife and mother. Margaret Hawblt'o. Abo to the pallbearers. the Oro Fu­ neral Home and Rev. E. F Rhoades for his comforting words. William Hawblitx Mr and Mrs. Frank Hnwblitr Mr. and Mrs. Vent Hawblitx / and grandchildren CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives, Walldorf! and MacArthur Funeral home and Rev. Leon Man­ ning for his very comforting' words CARD OF THANKS We wuh to express our heartfelt thanks to the relatives, neighbors and friends for the many kind deeds and expressions of sympathy extended during the Illness and Mickey Mjir»n. death of our dear wife, mother and grandmother. Also sincere thanks ■ to Rev. Manning for his words of I comfort. Dr. Clarke, the pallbearers | CARD OF THANK 8 I wish to thank everyone who was the Walldorff and MacArthur fu-1 ml thoughtful with calls, cards, neral directors, and those who sent ■ flowers, plan tn and ocher gifts. Also floral tributes and card* of sym-1 pathy. Your kindness will never b? forgotten. Mr. Sumner Sponabie Mr. and Mrs. Oscar SLvxm Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sponablc Mrs. Ruth Sponablc Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson Mr. and Mrs Maurice Proakuu- | A CUHUI A uuapiu&l __ ' I AOZinAXO Needs 5 Teachers ITB A GIRL Mr. and Mr*. Richard Wilcox. Hastings. June 2. Carol Jean. 7 lb. 14S ox; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall. Hastings. June 5. Martha Mae. 6 lbFive positions on Middleville’s 8 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaf­ T-K faculty remained to be filled fee, Hastings. June 5. Terry Lynn, fl | this week. Supt. Earl VanSicklt re­ lb.. 12 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald ported. Keyser. Saranac, June 5. Joanne. 81 Positions open included home lb . 2 ox: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myers.: economic*, high school speech and Middleville. June 6. Laura Louise. 7 . dramatics, high school mathematics lb. 8 ox; Mr and Mrr Jerry Cop-' and baseball coach, and a first or peas. Lake Odessa, June 8. Vickie second grade teacher and a seventh Lynn. 7 lb . 4 ox ; Mr. and Mrs Ger­ ' grade instructor. ald Cairn*. Freeport. June 6. Naomi Lyle William*, of White Cloud. Marie. 7 lb. 10's ox: Mr. and Mrs For Next Term iplds Bv auoclallon will be bort to the»lawj nian-v Barry amd and nlhar other ara> area Aral counties thia Thursday at the Rowe Hotel in Grand Rapids. Lloyd BrvchelM*n. Woodland. June 7. Evelyn Kfy, 7 lb, 15 ox; Mr.and Other new teachers are Mrs. Don Mrs Edscl Sinclair. Hastings. June Churchill "and Mrs. B. J. Hanson, in I 8. Martha Jane. 8 lb- 4H ox. the primary grades, and Mrs. Sue | Morgan, commercial Mrs Morgan IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy VanDenburg. formerly taught there. The sc)kx>1 board has approved1 Battle Creek. June 3, David LeRoy. 5 lb.. 15 ox; Mr. and Mrs Weldon building an addition of 3fl by 74 for Meek, Hustings. June 3. Jamer Bur­ four stalls in the school garage with I ton. 7 lb. 14 os; Mr and Mrs Bud Cook in charge This will be used for storage space James Caper*. Hastings. June 4. Danny Lee. 7 lb., 10 at; Mr. and as the "white'' building, once the Mrs. Duane Carpenter. Hastings. temporary building of the old school June 4. Bradley Hale. 7 1b . 10'a ox, which har been used for storage, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jacobs. Hastings. will again be used for claasrootns. Anticipated enrollment next June 8. Michael David. 7 lb., 2 ox; Do you live in a 2 BEDROOH HOUSE? .. .BUILD YOURSELF AN ATTRACTIVE LOW COST EXTRA BED ROOM o moil families, the time comes when the house begins to bulge. Little Johnny is growing up and needs a room of his own. Enter­ taining friends and overnight guests becomes more difficult. An extra bedroom con'bc added at reasonable cost. 3 YEARS TO PAY! 10% DOWN Use Unfinished Attic If you hove an unfinished attic, you will find it an ideal place to locate on extra bedroom. ^nX^AS; -Add-a-Room M,y R). u„p R< Mrclu„ <20 E Orai..l, Ha«M .w.-l.loii. Mark. R3.! sarkw. tu. Urborali Am. w south. Juw 3: Man• Duane > Carpenter. R3. Mildred I • Norman) Hall. 322 E. Green, Nnrman Keller. R4. Rlcii.irfl Sharp. R4. If an unfinished attic is not E Grant. Frank Wood. 414 W MadlM>n. June 7. Elizabeth Jane ijohn* Sinclair. R4. Michael Todd. 613 W Grand. June 8, Robert Bradfield, R5, Allee Leonard. 414'. W. Mill. Ber­ nice Nagel RL June 8. Hickory Corners — Haul Whhlby. Randall Wm. Bnmev. R3. Steven ,June Ju. '. 1. . .. . .• X«u'"'T. ";£'■£ B*SrX“ cX »e ? X™•KS. Cl" n ‘ Hl 3T^xinrr (tJm c , June 5: Helen Bcrtottl. X' a/S. siSSm. X„6;1SrA.?.“S,,KhJ.TRV available, 1I SCREEN 1-pir. «3S E. Collar. Belly .Carl' BUlUh,. BUih Cunnhikham. Bl. v^CU'If - M.rjod.'wrllman. M —na. Vlant* ■*•’ 7Io w Mala. junP T; ciwrl- Bel, farm ctpujwe/j repair Sanice PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Mkhiga- adding'•beauty and value to your property. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. Serving Io Satisfy FREE DELIVERY V^lu MBER & HARDWA RE 811 RAILRO AD STREET ••• PHON!E 2930 Studebaker^ first with the newest...as usual 1 SUPER SPECIAL Sfudebakerbl ’[,st with desig,, ’naf wo,, the '54 M"fc'lgas Economy J Hun £ o Q°. o Studebaker^ st with The newest in i? L'QUlO CN1AM LIQUID CREAM T F SHAMPOO WITH EGG £ 1 wing DOORS wHrri riHt—tH" thick $7.50 PRICE! BOUNCE BOTTLE charming We specialize in Quality Materials. , .......... ” Roberteon, June 8. I.Mill OF THANKS A.grille - Julia Hook. III. June . ' f T”, ,or • I. <Uen While. N. Main. June I; bmutiruj card., aril., iilauu. ana o„y McVeyi R, j 5 MonUcl pr..v,.r.. 1 received while I war. 1.. H| Junc ,. SUm, A R! the hospital. I would aho like l‘ljune 7 Saranac E JeSn • Donald» Ky­ ser. 8290 Grand River. June 5. Sunfield - Stella Bishop. Rl. Wm Mr*. Minnie Murray ; IVlrle. Rl. June fl I Woodland — Edith Lancia. Rl. June 3. Leona Curtl*. R2. June 4. । In memory of our d«ar husband, Carolyn Joyce <Lloyd» Brcchelsen. | father and grandfather. Chari*** R2. June 7 Kinasbury. who passed away 2 years EvanMon. III. - John Miller. fl2l ago. June 13. 1952. Sheridan, June 8. 1 Though his Mnile U gone forever. And his ham! we cannot touch; We shall never Lise sweet memories. Of the one we Invcd so much. His wife. Millie, and Children FORMULA 20 a can be added to your house, Why delay? Do it now!! It's ea>y!l Th ™. .;.. Ml w - R2 NH,le Bl. John Clark T n° w—h.— Hchooky. Marie Seh.wley. Hilda C ,? Hl»"“ US Or.nd Rapid. SI. June Xll^ Fee,! X ,. SjL“S RaymniM J«n» B.t .7. H»a N Sull. L Fem ‘Albert. Onbom. » Jun. ,. BELOW & W. C. T. U Cohinuu Mr. and Mrs Albert Orsborn. Har­ ting*. June 8. Howard E. II. 8 lb.. Another 54-passenger bus is to be purchased to bring the school fleet to IS. Landscaping on the front of the elementary school has been com­ Alto Ruth Hollliuaheiul. Rl. pleted by M Oocman. of Grand CARD OF THANKS We wWt to thank our friend* and June I Rapids. Hattie Eleanor Goudy. neighbors who so kindly reniembered us with cards and gif la on our R*. Box 438. June 1; Delores 'Lc..wj ' Vw aiiDcnburg. R4. June 2. 50th wedding anniversary. Roy DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs Bert'Tnnitwm?. Bellevue Clarence Bull. Rl. ------------June 6 । The 8 Maple drove Farm Bureau CARD DF THANKS Clarksville - Beverly Jean Link. I would like to thank Rev. Fox | R2. Jutw 2. Mary McCaui. 112, June community group will meet Thurs­ day evening. June ITfWfth Mr. and and the E.U.B. Cliurcli, Dr. Phelps, i Mr*. Clyde Cheeseman. Each family friends, neighbor^ and family 16r C loverdale Gwen Bishop. Rl. please bring one dish for refresh­ their prayers, flowers, food and June 1; Dcxsie Nndell. Rl. June 7. cards while I was ill. Your kindness I Delton — Dona 1 Robert! Hardy, ment! after tiie meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton are assisting with will long be remembered.' I Ki- June 4; Robert Sponablc. R3. the Vacation Bible school at (he Mr». Al.ne Struble June 5; Emma Nevins. Rl. June 6. Wilcox church this week. * Mrs. ------------- Robert Ritter. R3. June 7; John CARD OF THANKS--------------------------- Van Himbergen. P.O. Box 14. June 8 George Bail, who submitted to sur­ 1 I want to thank all those who Flushing — Letu Logan. Main gery at Leila hocpital Inst week Wednesday', is convalescing nicely at | contributed -to the two music re- - street, Juno 2. I citals given al my luime. Ill E. ColFreeport Ricki Waldren. Rl. I home. * Mr and Mrs. Hcrnile Bab­ of Bristol lake, were dinner 1 fax. June 5. Especially to Charles June 2; Bertha Lewis. Rl. June, 4. ■ cock. ., calr ’; - -Und j,(rI Clyde Leonard for the use ol the chair:,, j Rita Sherer. Rl. June 5. Marjorv' fL? the mothers that attended, who M. •Gerald J > Cairns. Rl. June 6 Cheeacman Thursday. * Mrs. Ada Balch,* of‘ tNashville, is at “ the planned their children* lovely1 iiMtin-. _ M.nrv Rnrren im w u ’“ • ,o •» home >•£ »«■»“> "•-': Swim'S‘ m?L <£ 01 WiMdlkBd. I« U» beauiinu HowMrD.m.M, m E t l„lh IS, SSpSiiSjSbnX... ..................... S., sx Uw kmup Iwr bml. MWMre.i | ’kill: u» PPP.IB nip. and all lor ipv-1 PuUKIrmy Iw.l In mijllli.... anJ . <0 Uie enllrr er...jp tor M...un8 In perfect ...w, quiet mid . • ...a understandim: ... tlic rendition of the Moonlight Son­ ata by Bcechovan. played nt the "Seven day* of Mlf-indol- 44c L visibility $177478 Studebakers first with looks Studebakers first with full 1 circle of sight DIUVIMD LOCALLY that insure top resale value Sludebaketb falbet-and-son STUDEBAKER TAFFEE GOODYEAR BROS WilfyieoiifyeKC// DRUGSTORE SALES AND SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. �NtctoA jfto ‘v'uu fuMfa OtMtmr EASY is the word for it! Funeral Services At Middleville PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible school for chil­ daughter,. Virginia, of Mulliken, called on their aunt, Anna Reed. dren of Junior age la In session thio Sunday. She accompanied them to Kalamazoo to attend the graduation Martin Poland, of Allegan, a for­ of their niece. Sue Hlmea. at Bl. continuing through Friday at the Methodist church with Mrs. Carl tner resident of the Middleville area, Augustine church. died Monday at the Allegan hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor, Oury, of Van Weelden in charge. The Pri­ mary department will have their pital. Berkeley, Calif., vlrited his brother. Rev. Don M. Oury, axuLfamily, on school next week June 14 to 18 in­ clusive. Friday and Saturday. ■ Rev. Don M. Gury was at Oneka­ rille with burial in the Irving ma on Monday to attend a meeting Mr. and Mrs. Raul Hinckley, of of the Episcopal diocesan clerlcus Jackson, were May 28 callers of Mrs. Edith Stokoe en route to Port Hur­ I Middleville P i A. M. lodye for On Tuesday he attended the dio­ on. They were placing flowers on cesan executive council in Grand j many years. /. the grave of his father. C. M. Hinck­ Rapid;. I He Is survived by two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer and ley. anp d*o tributes at relatives' Mrs. Glenn (Mary) Chappell, of Sandra and Bernard Peck attended graves In Mt. Hope and the Coman Detroit, and Mrs. Charles < Julia i graduation er ere Kes at Stockbridge cemeteries. He Is a nephew of the । Alexander, of Rockford: one grand­ last Thursday evening. Afterwards, late Fred Stokoe. * Mr. and Mrr son: two aiders. Mrs. Jolin <Cielto) they were guests of the Rev. and Louis Betts have been visiUxig her Kollar, of Middleville, and Mrs El­ parents. Rev and Mrs George Cur­ Isle Wintermute, and a brother. Ray. Mrs. Truman Cochran, of Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood J. Davis and tis and Lester, also her sister, Mrs. I both of Detroit two children and Mr. and Mrs Vesta Grille th through the Me­ Glenn Gates, all of Battle Creek, morial holidays. * Mr. and Mrs. Edwere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. CLOVERDALE Jay Davis and Miss Druzilla Powell, Detroit, were guests of her parents, the occaalon being In celebration of and airier, Mr. and Mrs. Seward । Mrs. Harold Gould spent several the birthdays of Mrr. Jsy Davis Brock and Mrs. Barbara Denyes and I days last week In Niles visiting rela- and Elwood Davis. Jr., both of which husband. Robert, also grandfather । Uvea. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell occurred on Thursday. June 3. After­ Frank Prindle through the Memorial called on Mrs. Ernest Stewart, of noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. holidays. * Mrs. Lillian Dickens Kalamazoo Wednesday. * Mrs. Richard Bissett and children of — Day. of — Big —- Rapids, —war — in — town ------i Juanita Snable. of La Porte, lad. Is Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. E May 28 looking after her cemetery rpendlng sometime here with her J. Freeland rrcru..„ and son of Welcome lot- She is the tost member of the । parents. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Pen- Cv.once-torge Comers Dickens family. nela. * The Cloverdale Ladles Aid j ’ M*r and' ** Mrs. C. Powell . ~ W. — " and Memorial Day u..u.r. dinner guests uof 5 U ~rve * •uPl>er-t,,Ls Thurwluy at Mr. and Mrs Ray Findley, al) of i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons were their ■ tile Town Hall. Supper served nt: Grand Rapids. were Friday evening non. Alfred, and wife and t w o 6 o clock onl Proceeds towards car- > callers at the home of Mrs Jay daughters. Margaret and Barbara, of petlng the church pulpit. Dlivt, | Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Lyons' brother ------------ •------------Over the Memorial holidays gflesu ! in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston ha(4' of Mrs. Edwin Smith were Earl < Charles Me Peck. of Augusta. * just returned from a trip ai which | Smith and wife. Mrs. Malcolm: Floyd Cobb, of Rochester, was the they attended the annual American Campbell and son. Hugh, of Dear- guest of his Sister. Mrs. Harold (Lois) ! Jersey Cattle club meeting al Spring- | bom; Mr. aqd Mrs Byran Smith'. Kaechele. over Memorial Day and field. Mau., and came home via i from Detroit, and Mr. .and Mrs. greeted old friends * Postmaster I Canada. ! Merle Weaver from Gull lake. I and Mrs. Ivan Payne and Mr. and For Martin Poland • Easy to stai\! Easy to use! • Easy to convert from ONVERTIBLE ROTARY MOWER push-type to power drive! CENTURY ROTARY HAND PROPELLED MODEL MO980 High grass and tough weeds are rproblem with ■ this mower! It's easier to maneuver, too. Low cost leaf mulcher available. See this and other Edipso m GOODYEAFTBROS We Give S&H Green Stamps 118 S. Jefferson MIS. K»y ocnan wnc imumus ria, wno were on (neir way io 1 and have their property up fos through the Memorial weekend. * I Hart. Mi and Mrs. Chan. Adkins sale. They are moving to Lowell ' .^a __ ... ___ they purchased the- Klein where Floral chop which they took over May B. Harold and •Rosie" have and Clair and family, also Grand made many friends here. "Rosie* Rapids relatives through Memorial new addition of White Products had Just the right touch to her floral weekend. * Mrs. Aurore Brin, of Corp. The Adkins former home Is arrangements and her happy smile Lowell, Maas., has been the guest nf Manistique and where they have an made it a pleasure to deal with her sister, visiting her brother tn 18 year-old san buried, who wm them. We wish them good luck. law. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. killed last September In Indiana in Moon. * Mrs. Maurice Vroman. of Another Daughter Portland, assisted her daughter. Mrc Mr. and Mrs. Janies Polhemus. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman, of the Harold Ball, al the Floral shop re­ Prairie, are Parents of a baby girl cently. Marshall. * Ernest White has been bom st Penhock hospital. May 29, spending some time with his daugh­ weight 8 Iba.. 15 oe._The mother was dinner guests Sunday, May 23, her ter, Mrs. Ed (Helen) Baker, and the former Dorothy^Pender. This brother In law and sister, Mr. and family at Casa City. I makes the third granddaughter for ■ Mrs. Roy Smith, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Daisy Pender. Benton had and Mrs Ray Rogers, of Grand Rap­ ids. who brought dinner for all. Afternoon callers were? Mr. and Mrs Maurice Harper. * Rev. and Mrs. William Combellsck. of Vernon, vialted their son. Rmest, and family recently after a trip to Grand Rap­ Ids to see their fleet great grandson. * Mrs. Lourctta Tungate has been OuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd at their Gun lake cottage for the Memorial weekend were their niece and husband. "Y“ Secretary and Mrs. William Carmichael and three children, of South Bend. Ind. Mrs. C. is Max's niece, the former Patri­ cia Lynd, who met iter husband when both were T-K teachers. Attends Brother's NupUalx Albert Mskolln. of the T-K school faculty, went to his parental home at Calumet last weekend to act as best man at the marriage of his brother. Earl. Mrs. M. and the baby remained in Middleville. Mrs Charles Baughman has been enjoying a visit from her sister. MM. We regret to announce that Mid­ Dean Dunlap, the former Ernestine dleville is again without a florist. Campbell, of Cheyenne, wyo. Mrs lake collage gelling ll ready for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, formerly Dunlap Is to attend the National rental for July and August. * Mr. of Portland, who came here In Oc­ Presbyterian Sunday School convenluuri 1151 bj >u nave me, non and liave opcraicu operated the tlon at Purdue University. Lafayette, and Mrs. Vernon Hooper and their tober Ball Floral riiop. closed aome June I Ind. leased from Naval service, went to Detroit Thursday. May 27, and spent the weekend holidays with relative*. ★ Mirs Mabel Pinel. of the Flint­ school system, was a recent visitor \'YODdll^^SWS" WMfMtArMAKKer family. Mrs Stanley Flnkbelner enjoyed a week from her nursing duties at Pennock hospital and with Stanley spent a few days at the Flnkbelner turned home May 31. ♦ Thursday. wood, of Jackson, and Bradenton. FRYERS 99 Phone 2704 FRESH DRESSED—HEN WEEKEND TURKEYS SPECIALS Xi TRACTOR BATTERY y lb. 59 BETTER j«LfSS" MEAT MARKET 87c HEAVY WARDOLEUM 10.44 77C iq. And tout old batttty rd. built extra rugged for Best-grade enamel. 9' width. Cover 9x12'floor tough service in treelort. 90 Amp Hoort. for $9.24. Wide pattom choice. Also 12' width, Guaranteed 2-years— reg. 95c, sq. yd.. ..85c COMMANDER MOTOR OIL REG. 34.93 99c ROCKER 29.88 For 2-gaL Con, Fed. tax included. 100% pure. Sleek lines combined inexpensive protection. your choice of "Glam­ Come to Wards today. our Nubbe" plastic or "Honey” tweed. HEATS WATER 3 TIMES FASTER 1-GAL. JUG—REG. 1.69 Ribbed oluminum jacket. Replaceable glass 4 REG. 4.78 ■ HOUSE PAINT inner liner. Fiber-glass insulation. 4.27 2-TRAY TACKLE BOX—REG. 3.39 Troys lift outomoticolly with lid. Ton rust- Only Gns AND Cmft lett I Modern living requires o fast, Gal. in 5's modern Water Heater - one SeH-deaning. Mkronixed A pigments for smooth. proof hommerloid finish. 14’/tx7V&M7 inches."1 town vaih* FOLDING CAMP COT—REG. 5.69 n—di Including those wonder­ onf finish. White, colors. saving, automatic washers and Rea. 4.85 Gal dishwashers. You'll be amazed * FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC WASHIft ★ FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC 4 OQ Heavy canvas duck. Folds into neat bundle. Mort Hot Motor ful new labor-saving, time­ Sturdy frame. Metal reinforced center legs. expensive an automatic Water DISHWASHER . * FOR All BATHS AND HOUSIHOLD NIEDS SALE-2 TIRES FOR FOLDING CAMP STOOL—REG. 89c 77 C Perfect for comping and picnics. Lightweight, eaiy-to-fold and carry. Heavy canvas duck. ■ • ....21,95 Two fully warranted Ward Riverside tires, built to Ist-line standards of construction. Full-Width tread for easier steering control and more mileage. Full­ RUBBER HOSE 2.97i3„ Guaranteed BIKE TIRES—REG. 1.79 TO 1.85 Long-wearing Riverside Tires—24 and 26-in. Reg. 98c Riverside Bike Tubes _.88c REGULAR 3.49 5 yean. 4 AA Salo Price 2/2840 2/23.45* 6.50-15. 2/33.90 2/27.95* 670-15 2/29.90 2/23.95* 7.10-15 2/32.90 2/2645* 740-15 2/35.90 2/28.65* 8.00-15 2/3940 6.00-16 2/27.90 2/21.95* 640-16 2/3540 2/28.95* 670-16 2/29.90 2/2445* ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER ■ Green. Brass couplings. REG. 5.95—50-ft. 4.97 Cutlery, plattic dishes for 4 included in Ud Price AND LESS TO OPERATE ... SO TAKE canized construction. Your GAS WATER. HEATER DEALER PICNIC BASKET SPECIAL 6.40-15 COST LESS TO SUV...LESS TO INSTALL H’ Inside diameter. Vul­ depth, cold rubber non-skid tread. Save safely. Tire Size <«Mi«r...GAS WATER HEATERS miuhwu, A AA special purchase price. In Houseware* Dept, we vQ REGULAR 1.19 SET 2 BOWLS LAWN SPRINKLER—REG. 1.49 Covers area up to 30-ft. in diemeter. Cone ■hoped (pray. Rust resistant. Now 4 47 I ■'•I I 2/32.95* ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW 88c Automatic Gas Water Hnator sizes of anodized ah- GRASS SHEARS—REG. 1.09 highly 88c ’io FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER resist- DON'T WAIT-SIE YOUR DEALER TODAY BUY NOW and SAVE.' �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR 4 MSC Specialists Join Barry Pasture Tour K NEW REMINGTON TRAV-L-RITES Good Methods to ? Be Demonstrated \ At 6 Farm Stops the latest, lightweight portables . d for salesmen and folks who travel Thl* Titursduy four spcclalista from Michigan State college are scheduled to accompany "Barry county farmers on a _~pa*ture” tour Quitclaim Deed*: to be highlighted by talk* and dem-; onstratlon* on various of pa*-i( •J. *— - Beech. •—-Battle - -. - parcel. ture development andphases control. fnps Creek, 5 with case Remington, Smith-Coronc^ond Royol Portables in stock for graduation gifts. Esterbrook Pens. Pencils, Desk Sets Opposite City Parking Lc Open Thur«4aya All Day REAL [STALE 6366 a lightweight precision-typewriter. 118 E. Court St \ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN REAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. KKchen and d.ning ' room, living room, two bedroops and bath; garage. Lot is well land­ scaped and is on a blacktop streel. Price$12,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room. kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom arid extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price......................................................... _$l 1.000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. Slightly more than $25.00 per acre. If interested better act fast on this. 228-ACRE FARM, on a good road, in one of the Mst farming districts in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows which are one of the highest producing herds in the state; 29 pure bred heifer*. Barn ha* 24 steel stanchion* and drinking cups All tractor farming equipment including I International SM tractor 1953 model and 1 H tractor; 3-unit milker and E*co 6-can cooler. All crops go with farm. Modern house------------- ------------ -$51,500.00 3 ACRES ON BLACKTOP 5 mile* from Haslinks. 3 bedroom house, modern kitchen, new electric pump. Barn and garage. Priced at -------- r e, $5,250.00 LARGE MO0ERN COTTAGE, private drive, on. Sugar Bush Lake. Living room knotty pine, dining rooni, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed in front porch-down. 3 bedrooms up. Attached garage, oil furnace, forced air. and dock. Price------------------------- ---------------- $9,500.00 COOO THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central School. Has modern kitchen, dining'room, living room, bed room and bath down; two nicely landscaped with attractive.fireplace------------------------ $8,000.00 ' GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedroom* and bath up. Furnace and gas water'healer, storm sash and screens. Two lots. $8,400.00 A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the First Ward Built on two lots, has large living room with built-in bdokcases on each side of a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china ^closet, very modem kitchen, bedroom and full bath down. Two large drive. If you are looking for a really nice home let us show this one. A GOOD BUY IN MIDDLEVILLE. Bungalow, ha* kitchen and dining space together . living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full price. $2,100.00 YE/kR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living Expected to be here for this event 1,1 Assyria twp. which is the feature of the summer Carl Randall to Madeline Ranpasture improvement program are dull. Hustings, lot 1C of E. W. Bits* Leyton Nelson, of the farm crops Replat. Hasting*. department; Ray Janes, entomolo-1 ctara P. Mertau, Doster, to Ruroi<i' >.u E. V and -a Fv. s.n ni.u. gist: Arthur Rell. Bell, agricultural enen­ »ell Eva c S. nt-a Bird. San Diega. gineering. and Buford Grigsby, plant Calif., lots 22 and 23 of Mertaua pathologist. - Pine Lake plat. Prairieville twp. At 12:30 pm. the Hasting* KIBuddy D and Reatha I. Green to Edward T. and Bertha M. Green. luncheon al the Fred Shipp farm Hastings, parcel in Woodland twp Willard E. and Lyta M. Hus*, to Charles Mason. Nashville, lot 89 of Cridler* farm two miles west of; Hardendurf’a addition. Nashville. Middleville where weed control will | be emphasized. Warranty -Deed*: The group move* to "the Grtbbcn Mark A. and Mary V. Ritchie. farm, one and one-half miles west1 Middleville, to John J. and Evelyn E. of Nashville, for a spittle bug dem­ Jerow. Hastings, lot 40 of plat of onstration at 11:15 a.m. Ritchie Woodlands. Yankee Springe. In addition to the luncheon. Hacking grata silage will be dem­ I Walter B. and Dorothy M. Warner. Lansing, to Harry D. and Mona onstrated at the Shipp farm. Sterling. Lansing, parcel in Wood­ The trench silo wifi be the fea- land twp. ’ . Henry and Minnie Stehr to Ken­ Ven* Marshall farm a mile north of Maple Grote, and the bunker neth and Anna May Birman. Mid­ dleville. parcel In Thomapple twp Ken net li Birman to Raymond A. the John Maurer place a mile and Loueatta B Martin, Middleville, south of Maple Grove. parcel In Thomapple twp. \ Cutting and hauling pasture di­ Leslie E. and Angie Maj- Haw­ rect to cat tie will be featured at the thorne to Barry Co. Read)' - Mix final, 3 pun. atop at the Howard Corp., parcel in Rutland twp. Drake farm a half-mile south of Bruce R. and Hazel M. Perry and Edwin S. and Irene E. Peterson. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Kalamazoo, to Clair W. Pifer, Kal­ invites everyone to participate. Those amazoo. lot 3 of E. S. Peterson Park. । who couldn't make the morning Yankee Springs twp. stops may be able to Join the group Carleton R. and Erma L. Newton at noon or even later, Steeby sug­ to John W.«and Marian B. Bigley. gested. Kalamazoo, lota 43 and 44 of Plat of Parker Park. Orangeville twp. Ln Floy and Inder Greenfield, to William and Rose Cartlldge. Delton, parcel in Baltimore twp. John W. and Dorcas N. Duffey and Dennis R. and Helen E. Duffey. Middleville, to C. Stewnrt and E. Wlnefred Reigler. Middleville, lot 15 of DufTey Beach Plat, Gun lake. Yankee Spring* twp. Approximately 700 people jammed Emmy Keller. Lakeland. Flo., to the W. K. Kellogg school auditorium William W. and Lavina C. Walltok. near Hickory Corners to witness the pared in Hastings. 25th graduation cxerctae* Thursday • JeflM and Bertha A. Kenyon. Rlchevening, June 3. • ' The commencement speaker Stampfler. Delton, parcel in Barry wm Dr. Guy Hill, of Michigan twp. State college, who spoke on George M. and Jersle C. Keller "Graduation Readiness." . to Du ward H. and Patricia J Cain. Dr: HUI dwelled on the theme that Hasting*, lot 8 of plat of Parker a person must develop in four Park. Orangeville twp. 700 Hear Dr. Hill Give Graduation Talk at Hickory think; second, be able and willing to re.-peel the individual as a person regardless of race, creed, color or station in life; third, have the ability to respect work and do it all hl* life, and fourth, to possess an open mind willing to listen to idea* even though they may not be to his liking. Nancy Frig gave the salutatory and Jean Teutseh the valedictory. Guy Haren, president of the board of education, presented the diploma* Herbert J. Taylor, of Chicago, was elected president of Rotary Inter­ national for 1954-55 at the 45th an­ nual convention of that world-wide irrvice dub organisation, which 1* completing its five-day cession al Seattle, Wjtah.. today Radio Hams Join Field Day Event CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE JUNE 14 to JUNE 25 R.4R.4 to Participate In Rational Radio Content June J9-20 factoring organizations. Rotary * Golden Anniversary con­ vention will be held May 29-June 2., 1955. in Chicago, birthplace of the' first Rotary club in 1905. VACATION BIBLE frHOOL ’ Each Morning . . .'9-11:30 Boys and Girls of All Ages are Invited to Attend June 19 and 2* will mark Ute day* for the participation of the Barry Amateur Radio Association <BARA> in the National Field Day program held under the auspices of the American Radio Relay league. BETCHA'D LIKE T'KNOW Funeral Services WHY I OPENED MY For Mrs. Murray ACCOUNT WITH YOU I The BARA will be using equip-1 ment owned by the amateurs themMtlves. except (or the portable gener­ ator supplied through the courtesy oi SherlfT Clarence Donovan. Death came suddenly about 8 The.station, using the local letters o'clock Wednesday evening. June 2, of Frank Weyerman W8MBM. will to — Mr* — -............ Nina. — Margaret ....... Murray, operate continuously for 24 Itour* 74. the wife of Robert >F. Murray. • beginning at 4 pm Saturday and make-up man in The Banner shop ' continuing on to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Mr* Murray, who had been 111 for ------- J ' a long Ume. wu.* sitting with her husband and daughter and ton in taw. Mr. and Mrs* Robert P. Hil-son. The Field Day program L* in con­ 725 N. TafTee drive, watching tele­ test form, each group will amass vision when she suffered a fatal points by the number of contacts attack. made and by the type of equipment Mrs. Murray and her husband used. . bad been residents of Hastings General chairman of the BARA since moving here from Grand Field Day program is Carl Lightcap. Rapid* in 1937. They had resided W8NSS. with Harland Babcock. in Grand Rapid* 18 years. W8ZKZ. and Oeorge Leonard. W8JOK. a.vsLstlng. 1879. in West Chester. Ohio, the Oeorge Walton is in charge of the daughter of James and Alice .Simp­ commissary department for the son i Miller. She attended schools in event. All of thd members are par­ West Chenier and lived there until ticipating in one manner or another.i The public is invited to vtait the| 1907 when rhe went to Florida where she met and married Robert on airpark at any time during the two j days of the program and members I They had been married 46 yean. of the group will be gtad to explain I Mrs. Murray, in addition to her any of the proceedings to the visi­ husband and daughter, fa survived tors. Held on Saturday by a son. Darrell, of Detroit; one grandson, and a sister. Mrs. Blanche Salsman, of Huntington. W. Va. Funeral services were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Fu­ neral home The Rev.Leason Sharpe oH totaled. The body was taken to Bluffton. Ohio, where service* were held at the Diller Funeral home With the Rrv. Robert King oft IctalIng. Friend*'of the Murray.* MWrt Cincinnati and other communities attended. Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery there. Mrs. Ira Smith’s St. Rose Pupils We’re proud aavera like Johnny­ i of ,,’i Thrift i* a fine habit,—a habit to be cultivated. Our job is to •ee that it* profit* are reward­ ing and that the fund* placed with u* are safely protected and convenient for you. Why not open your account with u* today? You’ll be happy Receive Awards to aee how faat aavlng* can grow up. At Sunday Rites __. . , • . - TL * 4 .. nl*.* ,VX«b»rlWU»-*MOoI»ed • the Knight* of Columbus honor award for the highest tcholaatlc achieve­ ment at the Sth grade graduation at SI. Rose Catholic church Bunday Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association third. David Reynold* fourtn aiui Patricia Andrews fifth. Marylin Ziegler won the merit award in religion. Janice Huver the merit award in mu*ic and. Rita Laberteaux and William Myers also won an award for perfect attend­ ance throughout the year. Oilier honor awards: Seventh grade: Joyce Jacoba. Mary Aim Gallup, Janet Tuffee. Elizabeth Presented In the afternoon recital Frdewa and Patricia TafTee Sixth grade: Antikiny Banash were Pearl Ann Fruth. Eunice Pruth. Lois Fruth. Orton Fogel. Peggy Townsend. Tom Frost. Terry O'Con­ Louise Weller. Fifth grade: Mary Jo Corrigan. ner, Melinda Cotter. Diana Behon. Susan Adair. Charlene Dav fa. Tom Thoma* Laberteaux. Paul Peler*on Ppttcr, Judy Taggart. Nancy Cole­ and Elisabeth Webb man. Betta O'Connor. Donna Jewett. Joan Jordan. Donna Lee Goucher D'Haem, Carol Jerow and Michael Young*. apd Mary Lou Covey. Third grade: Michael' Corrigan. Playing In the evening were Lu­ cille Kennedy. Earl McMullen. Mar­ Barbara EUL*. Lawrence Hawkin.. jorie Elmora. Betty Lou Timm. Billy and Thomas Schowaiter. Second grade: Janice Jacob*. Man Paul, Douglas Stowell. Dorothy Kuempel. Ruth Miller. Darlene France* Laberteaux and Richard Woodman. Patricia Taggart. Dawn Stauffer. First grade: John Schowaiter and O'Connor. Vonda ShaefT. Nola Fish­ er. Judy Eash. Mary Fisher, Jac­ Raymond Ziegler. queline Frost. Pamela Townsend. Lots Proctor. Chyrl Tyler, Shirley Buys Young Guernsey Cook and Sharon Streeter. William and Carrie Gain. Naah- » SIEIIINS not. PHONE 2S03 Lovely Recitals Columns for quick reaults Has mzvtorn iritrkwn rtinina anzt tlvtoe ..$5,250.00 call us and we will coma and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS In BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. 77-ACRI FARM with good 4-b« ' — basement bam. hog house and granary. About 50 Financing plant that make sans* BANNER WANT At>VB. PAY and sava dollars! cash <£. Lical Amateur Pupils Present $7,950^00 37 ACRES, two mile* from Hastings. Has two bedroom house with hot barley go with the farm. Prica--------- 1$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room and hall; all new carpet; modem kitchen, stool and lavatory down­ stair*. 3 bedrooms and bath up; all oak floors; garage and cement driveway. Price---------------------------------------- ------------------ $12,000.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for Income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modern kitchen, lots of cupboards. 2 bedrooms, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and bath up, Make this home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Priced at-------------------------------------------------------------$9,500 00 NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin. Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, ptllity room and bath ----- ----------------------------------------------------------------- $7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only aM Mm -1I.___ ___ __L tl_____ ___ . > . Name Chicnf’oan Rotary President Glenn and Cloe L. Nulf. Battle Creek, lot* 22 and 33 of Merlou’s Pine take plat. Prairieville twp. Ralph and Letah Beck to George F. Miller, parcel In Woodland twp George F. Miller to Buddy D. and Pupils of Mrs. Ira J. Smith pre­ Reatha I. Green. Hastings, parcel in sented two lovely piano recital* Woodland twp. Chartai Mason to Arthur W. ano Saturday. Parent* and friend* attended In Doric M. Tomlin. Nashville, lot 89 of Hardendorf’s addition. Nashville. Mrs. Smilh'i student* played In nace; all new plumbing. Furniture included st$6,900.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME at Parker's Landing. Cun Lake COOO TWO ICD.OOM HOUS. ■. to 4 NOTE! LOANS vllle. have purchased the young Guernsey sire. Carlton K. Boris Lucky, from Benjamin A. Endres, Freeport. Thia young bull i* out of the cow. Dude'* Mary Lou. a sired by Kellogg Star’s Boris FOR HOUSEHOLD AND GARDEN Ant Killers Elkoy's Insecticide Bomb Elkoy's Insecticide Liquid Spray Magna-Lite Outdoor Insecticide Candle Fly Traps Mo-Go Mole Killers \ Porno-Green Rose Spray or Dust i Black Flag Insect Spray Spray Guns $3,800 00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage- Housed In'fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop rood rwar Clarksville. He* a nwdlm°thrM Dusters The soundest way to home ownership is via one of our , . For Garden Dusting low-cost mortgage loans, tailored to fit your special, Garden Insecticides needs! All-inclusive monthly payments often amount to less than rent! Come in today, and talk it over Many Kinds Sprays for Ornamentals.. Spider Mite, etc. with us. --— .$15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 ep. NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL Modem three bedroom home with auto­ matic oil furnace, garage and a nice tot with tot* of shade tree*. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer 'ot in Second Ward near Central school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedroom* and full bath up. good garage. 60 ACRE FARM near Lake Odessa; 9 room house, basement bam 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acre* muck $1 000 00 LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. NEW PLAT. HOTEL POINT. ’ $500.00 to $1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT ILOO. OfFICl FHOHI 2751 CLIFTON MILLS*. Ink* ROT THOMAS, . Mhm im SbIwmb Ml k w NWn mwaMmA LOANING MONEY IS AN IMPORTANT S25 to >500 PART OF OUR BUSINESS WEED He may priKt.M tatd.citm Io re­ lieve troubleMaw condition assur- NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member'Federal Reaerre Federal D»po*lt Inaaranee Pine Tree Sprays Fruit Tree Sprays .. Combination Spray BRUSH KILLERS KILLERS TACOB C 2nd Fl.. N*IIm*I Baek Bldg. HASTINGS Phon. 2722 DON McCLURE I PHARMACIST J Prescription PbarmacykJ “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT JACOBS PHARMACY �■ . ■ ■ " - • --rl THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THL'ftfiDAX, JUNE 1». 1N4 PAGE TWO graduates this year from Wyoming High school, has won several schol­ arships. They Include *100 given by one of the Civic cluba to the outatendlng senior boy; IM by Ute Beautiful weather. Just right, Wyoming Music club and a WOO M00 helped make Memorial Day perfect yearly scholarship oflered him from with the fine service conducted by Oberlin college, giving him 9750 tothe Thomapple VFW Post No. 7548. It was not very long but a fine tri­ also an athlete and has scored high bute to the many who have given in regional and district meets. Wednesday at her home on Route their live® in the service tot their 3. Hastings, were held al 2 pm. country. The Thomapple - Kellogg Moves to Middleville Friday at the Walldorf! Jk Mac­ school band in their colortyl uni­ Arthur Apsey, village maintenance Arthur Funeral home forms. with Herbert Phillipa as di­ man successor of Tim Wood, with his rector. led the procession of children three sons lias moved from Wyoming delated and burial was in the and various organisations to the aol- Park into Uie WI erInga place (the diets' monument in Mt. Hope ceme- former Dietrich house) on Arling­ IIinline* township cemetery. tcry> Paua *hg at the .Thornapple Mrs. Sponablc had been a reslresr-r, : • . j-— r — —l—— ton St. recently vacated by the Rev. dtm o( <>«■ Hutlnes .re. >ln« IK9,•»'*• “ ““ •«- PeiLz family who moved to Allo. — • -J ' bute to the Navy dead. She was •born in --Minnesota Oct Despite tiw dry weather and strong Admitted to Veterinary School 12. 1877, and next August 22 would have been married tt> -bcr-husband. Dick Dean, who has Just com­ Sumner, for 60 years. tractive with floral tributes to the pleted two years at Michigan State She was a member of the Meth­ beloved dead. college, has been admitted to the odial church, the W8CS and the Many older reridenu as Is the rchool or veterinarians and will custom, were buck to place their continue his course there next FaU. flowers in memory of their dead. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Jarnos Attend Funeral In addition to her husband, she te survived by a son. Sterling. of .Sanborn. of Lake City, who had Mr and Mrs Frank Steen and ills Hastings: daughter. Mr*. Oscar spent n few days with her brother. mother, Mrs. Estella Steen, were in • Bernice' Sisson, of Kalamazoo; Steve Baker, at Ada, and with his Grand Rapids May 27 to attend the niece. Mrs Irving Luta: Mrs. Rose two grandchildren; two great grand­ funeral of Mrs. Lena VanRoaaum. children. and two brothers. George >David) Mitchell, of Grand Rapids, 79. mother in law of George Tange, Lowell, of Nashville, and Arthur with her son tn law and grand­ son in law of the Frank Steens. daughter: Osbcrt GrlfTeth. and Deceased was a dry ^ood* merchant । Lowell, of Spokane. Wash. daughter. Verna. and hbr son. Cecil on Plainfield Ave. for 40 yean: Mitchell. of Detroit. Also Mrs. Mit­ fallowing death of her husband. The chell's Elater. Mrs. Frona Carveth funeral, largely attended, was al the DeWater, of Battle Creek; Lloyd Van Strien-Alman mortuary. Johnson, of Battle Creek; Rolla Car­ penter. of Eaten Rapids, who also Hospital Guild Met I Carl H. Billing*. ton of Henry B. called on relatives at Parmelee; Pennock Hospital Guild 35 met at j Billings. 602 E Hubble street, rejeeived his masters degree os a sanl- Mrs. Josie Llvcrgood. of Grand Rap­ the home of Mrs. Harry Balach | tary engineer at the graduation ids. with her sister. Mrs. Dolly John­ with an attendance of ten members. son; Mrs. Vera Grosfend Heyboer. After the business meeting the exercises held al Michigan* State of Greenville, who with her daugh­ group folded 120 cancer pads. A pre­ |Sunday. ter. Julia, and family of Rockford, season dessert of strawberry short­ were guest* of Mrs Ertella Parker. cake with coffee wae enjoyed. The June meeting will be a family pic­ Win High Honors nic at the Harwood lake cottage of Two of the numerous grandchil­ Mrs. Arthur Kenyon. The guild J reiving a degree in civil engineer\ Ing al MSC. dren of Ray and Hattie Lyons re- would like a few more members to I \ He worked three years for the City• ccntly won recognition that make make 25. oKMflwaukee and about two years। their grandparents very proud. They lln Viaska for the U5, government are David and Judy Lydhs, children On European Trip Miss Mary Trcpp. a T-K Junior, i h\ father. Henry, has lived in। of Ivan Lyons, executive secretary Of Hastings for about three years. He> i he suburban branch of the YMCA left June 1 for New York where to­ I is Banw county district agent for in Cincinnati. Judy. 11, who aspires day she sails on the "Olympic'' for a to be a geologist, recently won a trip six-week tour tn Europe. She goes the Peoples Life Insurance of Frank­ fort. lnd\ through the University of Ctncin- with the Student Internationa) _ • nati and special attention of Dr. Travel association and her compan­ Ckirlrnnc Miccintv Gerald Friedman, geologist. She won ions will be students, teachers and ^.niCKCns /VtlSSIrtg a weekly contest with a letter tell- professional people. They will vlril En in Bolz Saturday reported to | mg of her future ambitions on the England. Holland. Prance. Germany, the sherifl's office that some lumber.Big Wheels TV show. Hdr picture | Belgium and Switzerland. Mary ex-; j 20 chickens and two geese were > with the geologist appeared in the pecta to spend her 17th birthday, mlsalng from his farm on the Cas- > Cincinnati Post and will be used on j July 2. tn Paris. Mary is the daughI sidy road west Of Assyria.। titfrvision. Her brother. David, who ter of Mrs. Alice Trcpp. nurse al Funeral Services MIDDLEVILLE For Mrs. Sponable Held on Friday Take Hoi >st Field* With the Model 66 ALL-CROPITarvcster. you can be certain of the most return at leustvoet from more than 100 different crops. \ Take a look at some of the features that will boost your "take-homo pay" from the harvest field: • New six-foot header mounted with center luipemion and new lix-bat reel, all for smoother, wido-flow feeding; • Wide five-foot cylinder with spiraled oars to thresh grbin cleaner in thin stream; • Rubber-faced shelling surfaces for boiler shelling, less cracking, less chopping of green weeds; \ , • Air blast separation, Slep-Up strawrock, saw-tooth wind control valve* to save grain and dean it bettor. \ Come in now. The extra grain you save is always profit. Tune in fpLUS'CHfllMERS \_ ■ S*t($ *ND SltVICi NIC I PFC bottled FARM IMPLEMENTS7^7/«ri/T<Zj .1 J Q • S MICHlCAN ■ //HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Son of Hastings Man Gets MA aitrln* ,——---- -----------w th. —------- ------- ---MC UttML Pl. Swnutl ; Dedham. Mats. After ids death her mother and the four children came . __ ... ... mot** took-*- tev European* vMietl Hee. bat now Aged L«4y Feond ia lived alone on Grand Rapids St., was found very ill Tuesday evening, May 25, when Mias Lucile Smith she was on her way home from town. Lucile notified Mrs. Irving Luts, the doctor was called and she was taken to Pennock hospital by ambulance suflering with a heart attack. Fortunately she had been 111 less than an hour. She Is reported as Improving, I submit the foilowing advice to Senator Flanders. wi)o attacked a colleague. Senator McCarthy, when the latter was off. the. Senate floor in a two-fisted fight against Com­ munism. Whether Senator Flanders is a duck or not I don't know—but Jurt in case I tender him this advice: Hit him again he's Irish! Hit him from the back! You talk Ilka a duck l You walk like a duck! Then make a duck's track. Or he'll turn on you Hold you up to view— At ML Hope cemetery on the lot Mary Isham. of my parents, Charles and Sarah Jones, is an artificial wreath placed by mistake. It bears a note: “In loving memory by Dayton and Clara." 1 contacted the Middleville and Hastings florists but neither lirsd placed the wreath. I know of MRS. WILLIAM HAWBLITZ Margaret Morganlhaler Hawblitx where it belongs. If anyone can en­ was bom in Battweiler. German!'. lighten me (Mrs. Fred (Edith) Slo- Feb. 23, 1*75, and departed thia life koe> I will gladly place it where in­ at the convalescent home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sl<upp in Nash­ tended. ville May 29. at the age of 79 years. 3 months and 5 days. Obituary She was the daughter of Jacob Among the recent callers In town looking after the cemetery lot* were and Mary (Schnur) Morgenthaler I and came to this country alLtbe age troll. Mendon was acting for hU of 10 years with her parents in 18*5. parents. Art and Cora Brace, of Cen­ to William Hawblitx tral lake, neither of whom could tn they have traveled come. His mother is convalescing ----from a stroke which confined her bi life's pathway 59 years.She was ever the hospital 13 weeks. Mendon bean a faithful and loving companion. To the seniority al the Chrysler plant She leave* to mourn her husband, and two son*. Frank and Vera. all of Undent He plana to retire In three Maple Grove; three grandchildren, years and then go to Central lake two great grandchildren, and two where the family has several cot- Bister*. Mrs. Hanrey (Katherine) Marshall. of Nashville, and Mrs. Curtis (Frieda) Marshall, of Char­ lotte. * . Youth Fellowship Electa She had one rister. Mary, and four The Mctiiodlst Youth Fellowahlp has elected officers as follows: Presi­ brothers. Jacob. Adam. Carl and dent, Mary Trepp; vice preaident, August, who .preceded her In death. During her entire illness she was Roger Raber; secretary. Sharon ever patient and cheerful. Her lov­ Commission heads: Christian Faith, ing disposition will be greatly missed by her relalfvts and a host of friend*. A precious one from us nas gone. A voice we loved .Is (till. A place is vacant hi our house, Which never can be filledJoan Bender; Christian Outreach • Mission*). Robert Getty; Service. Douglas Bales; Witness, Nancy Ta­ bor; Fellowship (recreation) Shir­ ley Raber; Adult leaden, Mrs. Har­ old Kcnnccn and Stanley Flnk­ belner. « ——— •---------- r BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY VACATIONLAND. There's so much were rt tnjoy vacationing in your own Michigan. You avoid days of Costly, tiresome long-distance travel and fill them instead with suoerb fishing, golfing, swimming, riding, boating. budgets! Write today for jrtt Michigan vacation literature. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL CAPITOL ELM. Its a BUICK! It’s aV« ! It’s only $2234°° DELIVERED rpt \kf heart, good friend—you can buy a .S hit-of-thc«ycar Buick if you can afford ( ny new car. . And \vc proudly show our price here to prove it. 4 For this price is the delivered price —the local delivered price — of the new Buick Special 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan —and it’s just a'few dollars away from those of the so-called “low-price three”—lower, in fact, than even some models of those very same cars. But look what this Buick price gets you! It gets you the very look of tomorrow in styling modernity, even to the spectacular new panoramic windshield that seems to outdate everything before it. .t gets you Buick V8 power — highest in Special history—plus the economy of new Power-Head Pistons. It gets you Buick room, Buick luxury, Buick size and structure and solidity — including of course, the famed Million Dollar Ride and a new precision in handling ease. ' ■ LOCALLY! 1954 SPECIAL t 2-DOBR, 6-PASSENGER SEDAN, MODEL 48D (illustrated) j You don’t have to feed any milk to calvee any more. Ab soon as they’re 3 days old, take them off the cow and feed Purina Nursing Chow milk replacer twice a day. Abo self-feed Purina Calf Startena pju* block salt and water. When calf is 30 day* old, quit all gruel and feed only dry Calf Startena in a trough. This plan b way easier than feeding milk and grain. It’s way cheaper, and it grows a bigger, mors rugged V| calf. This sounds like a big order, but drop by 1! at ’ sod bt us UU about WjJpjMgCry folk* in thb commu■ffnr^WRwiTT'। nity who are doing everything we say. Or try the Purina Plan on hist one calf and see. for yourself. It gets you, too, sol id and deep-down value. For any way you look at it, you’re money rJO ahead with the car that’s ycars-ahead now in looks and line and the lift of its power— and the car that’s outselling every other car in rl tnerica except two of the “lowprice three." Drop in today or the first thing tomorrow — just to try and to drive and to compare a new Buick. We'll let the car prove its points. Hastings Milling Aad Farm Supply ■WHTN BtTTf* AVTOMrilllH *t| BURT BUICk W1U 1006 I. t ailroid LARKE BUICK CO. 233 s. JEFFERSON st. Hastings Phone 4-6821 �rxaiTBun W. TUB HASTINGS HANNAH, THGBSDAl, JtS’B II, W IRVING READY MIX ERE TELL US AND WHEN We Do the Res Just tell us where and whenXvou want your ready-mixed concrete delivered. Specify quantity and mix. Our truck arrives right on the dot with the mix, as ordered, ready to pour. Let us quote. \ Barry County Ready-Mix PHONE: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 Plant Located on Old M-37 . . . Adjoining Hawthorn-Steenbock Gravel Pit Get up to DUMP* A>BAR PULL nrOf HOM siu your tractox si ess WITH GOOD Team up any tractor tin with Goodyear Solution 100 and you gat amazingly Increased tractac Arrange for thia service now. Bob &UJoo2u*s. Jfu Sfcyu WfuAz. 125 Barry Scouts To Encamp at Mr. and Mm. Howard Wilcox and MT. and Mrs. Lester Larabce and family, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and family have gone to California on a Mp Lew Wilcox. ★ Mr. and Mrs Carl Hula will soon have a new Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit WelUvrede An expected 125 Boy Scout* from ' front porch to enjoy. They have al- and daughter. Joan, and Mrs. Flor­ ence Daniels and daughter, Ernes­ all sections of the Thomapple dis- i tine. of Grand Rapids, were ,ncre trict are to have an outing Friday i * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collins spent last week to attend the funeral of and Saturday at Murphy’* point In the weekend tn Battle Creek visit­ Mrs. Robert F. Murray. the State recreational area at Gun h ing with friends. They brought back Mr. and Mrs U. C. Manns? of lake, Mnrsliall Cook, district chair­ Lob and Shirley Scott, of Battle Traverse City, were here to visit man. reports. Creek, to spend a week with them, Mbs Mabie Sisson, a patient at BcquU from Hastings, Clarks- | * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Embody and Pennock hospital. They left Bunday vlUe, Lake Odeasa.. Freeport, Del­ family, at Battle Creek, were Thunfor Detroit where they will visit ton, lUnfield. Middleville, Wood- j thptr son and family, Mr. and Mn. land sad Nashville are expected to ' Elwood Manns. Other visitors of attend. and Wayne went to Battle Creek. The two-ddy event will have a [ Miss Steson were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saturday. Iq the afternoon Mr. and Palmer, of Birmingham, who stopped conservation theme with a program I Mrs. Levi Marts and Wayne and hefe Friday en route to Kalamazoo along that theme scheduled for Sat­ two of their granddaughters went where they attended the 50th anni­ urday under Activities Chairman to Caro, returning home on Bunday. versary of their Kalamazoo-college Kelt!) Yerty. They .spent Saturday night with Mr. graduating class. The festivities In­ Julian Pete" lAibienleckl and Bill and Mrs. Warren Holmes. cluded a houseparty for class mem­ Baldwin are also members of the i The WMB will meet at the home bers at Crooked lake, Delton. committee. of Mrs. Levi Martz this Thursday Edwin Lechleltner. of Center road, evening. All members try and come. called on Mr. and Mrs. John LcchMr. and Mr*. Albert Lee. of Algon­ * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula and fam­ leltncr Saturday. quin lake.- returned recently from I ily entertained* her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and a trip which took them through Uk* Mps. Louis Martin, of Hastings. states of Indiana. Ohio and Ken­ Sunday. In the evening the Hulas too. Richard, are moving to their tucky. They drove to Hixlgevllle. Ky.. returned home with the Martins for new farm which they recently pur­ and visited the birthplace of LUtsupper, w Miss Lena Nagle left chased in Prairieville township. They coln. On their return home they Thursday for a vacation in Phoenix, have rented their house to Mr. and visited Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Merrill., Arts. * Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Mrs. Hester ly. of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher spent the former Ann Slocum, of Hasting.-, ■ went to Big Rapids to attend the graduation exercises fortheir grand­ Sunday in Rockforel as guests of is Uie granddaughter of Mrs. Ixes. I . daughter, Betsey TYuppklns. * Bill their son and family. McCann left Sunday for d visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, of Battle ■hb son. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc­ Creek, were Sunday gucsU of Mr. DUNHAM DISTRICT Cann. in Lansing. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Sorenson and turned home from Pennock hospital Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tobias, of Wayne Ostrolli whose daughter Ann where she spent several days. * Mr. Prairieville, vuitcd Mr. and Mrs. Christine, arrived at Pennock and Mrs. Ben Nagle and Robert left Charles Jacobs in Grand Rapid.. hospital. Wednesday. May 26. * Friday for North Carolina to visit Sunday. Tliursday. May 27. Mr. nhd Mrs. their daughter. Shirley. ★ Jay. Travis Mrs. Minnie Myers was In Grand Harvey Cheeseman accompanied by visiting his cousin. Mr. and Mia. Rapids and Lowell over the weekend. Mr*. Harold Chceseinan. son. atql Bob Rogers is home from Colum­ mother went to' Belding to bring er. of Caledonia, were Bunday back Mrr. Tina Buxton who will cal! in tlie Travis home. Mr and bia University to visit his parents, visit here for a while. Friday Mr. and Travis called on their the Ralph Rogers, for the summer Mrs. Cheeseman and Mrs. Buxton san a family, Mr. and Mrs. WU- vacation. He's contemplating going , of Carlton Center. Wed­ to France next year to get his visited the Sam Buxtons In Ban­ field and Monday they were guest;: master's degree in Parts. nesday c of the Merle Dunn family near Travis boys went to Lakeview Mrs. Julia Bandcrob, of Elmhurst. tlie horse pulling con­ Ill., left Saturday after a two wcem’ Marshall. * Sunday. May 30. visitor., and Winn of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball were Mr. e supper guests Frl- visit with Mrs. Marian Zutlermelster tesU. They . and Mrs. Mark and the Richard Fosters at their and Mrs Virgil Cordray and family, day night of of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Royal Barry', of Caritdn Center. C home on W. Green street. Donovan, of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrr. __ MU* __ ____ Judy . Kubel ___ ill U (spending a Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dnhm, of Nash­ few days with her grandmother. ville, were guest* of the Ray Clem­ Russell Donovan and daughter, of Mrs. Jessie Couch. Sunday callers ens Memorial Day. Callers at the Detroit, and the Orl Gillespie were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tedweli Clemens' home that day were Mr. family, of Sunfield. * Mr. and Mrs. and son. of Caledonia, and Mr. and and Mrs. Howard CurtU*. of Lan­ Harold Gray spent Sunday. May 30. with the Sam and Gordon Buxton Mrs. Leo Colen and son, of Grand sing. _ Rapxls. * Mrs. Mae Hoeksema re­ Mrs. M. H. Turner 1* vUillng her families, of Banficid. * Friday, May turned to her home In Holland after daughter.. Mrs. tjULnuj- ilmcs -and- 28. Mr, Frank Holliday nijg two sons, of Blimnigliam. camo to be the spSdlhrA'wwfc wWTKeTVousin. famil<of BstUe Creek. Mrs. Anna Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Otto Rett is spending 10 days Ward Cheeseman* guest* until June Hockscnu and family were supper in Detroit visiting relatives and j 1, when Mr. Holliday, returning from a tithing trip along the Man­ gucsU Sunday. friends. The Clutrles Leonards returned I istee River, stopircd for them. * Mrs. On Thursday evening the Ray Sunday after a two weeks' visit with I Harold Chcrrenian anti ton and Mrs. Clemen*' attended the graduation their daughter. Mn.. Ralph Herrick, Myrtle Dunn enjoyed a picnic with exercises ui Luke Odessa, their and family, now located in Mary­ I other relatives in Yankee Springs nephew, Don Bailey, being one of land where Lt. Herrick is stationed , May 30 * Sunday. May 30. Mr. and l Mr.. Ward ChecMtnan accompanied the graduates. On Friday guests at al Aberdeen Proving Ground. Hie Clemens’ home were Mr. and Mrs. Piipebc Mute and the Fay ; by Mrs. Enid HullidnV and son* ot Mrs. Clarence Curtiss and rotis. of AUerBings. of Lake Odessa. and the I Birmingham, met with relative* Hastings, -and his daughter, Mn Roy Thomases gathered at the Ward ironi Ijinslng. Chicago. Gaylord, Hym» collage al Gun lake on Deco­ Woxllund. Nash rille and Holland Mrs Beatrice Sell and youngsters, ration Day to celebrate with a and Vermontville for a birthday the latter two families visiting here family party honoring Mrs. Mote* dinner honoring the 10 May birth­ from Whittier. Calif. birthday which occurred on May 29. days in the families. * Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Tampa. Fin. An Irrigation system has nearly were May 25, supper guests of yr. as many uses-as a farm tractor, and Mrr. Harvey Clirtseman. claim Michigan Stale college agricultural engineers. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Gun Lake Friday CONCRETE efficiency... morw traction... Isas slip. PERSONALS 'Pxuy* 3c Ja/mU. 140-146 UL State. BRSTIHGS. miCH. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN DISION N». S1I0 This eXCfillenl' 3-bedroom home can be built with or without basement A m;w idea makes this an unusually livable home—it is planned around a generous-sized Activities Room, which serves as the center of family life. For example, notice how easily this home can be adapted to the changing needs of a growing family. Small children can play in the activities room, supervised from P0RCH the nearby kitchen . . . teen-agers Can entertain there . . . adults can use it for a game or hobby mom. As you study the ikxir plan you will notice many other outstanding feacutes, including the convenient kitchen with its wide corner windows over the sink giving a view of the front and side. In summer, the large pitch, located at the side af the house fur firivacy, invites you to enjoy . . autdoor.living. Come in and see the complete plans for this, new home and the more than IriO other architect-designed hotijcs ittciur Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service. Fach home was created by an architect who specializes in small-home design—each his been engineered by Weyerhaeuser to insure sound corutmction at moderate coat. Thq Service includes homes of many types and sixes, ranging from traditional to-modern, so you should find exactly what you need to suit your family requirements. Complete blueprints and specifications arc available for each design. "BRRRVTOUIlTV’LUinflER'CD^ AEtES yfAUSEP * 5BW.Y "ME S BUll^i v? -. •> VS ^•'2007 oe 1431 125 N JEFFERSON _______________ HASyfNGS. MICH. with Blue Cross-Blue Shield the most successful-idea ever devised to protect your family against hospital and medical bills! hances are one in three that someone in C your family will have to go to the hospital this year. When that happens, you’ll need hospital serv­ ices such as bed. board, operating room, labora­ tory tests and others. Brtt you can't tell now how many services you'll need ... or how much they’ll cost! And that’s the beauty of Blue Cross. Because Blue Cross covers you with hospital services themselves ... not limited cash payments that may not cover half the services you need! This hospital service feature is what makes Blue Cross the most successful idea ever devised to protect against hospital bills. Hospital service protection ... the Blue Cross way When you become a member of a Blue Crow Group it ii like becoming the “owner" of a wide range of hospital services in advance of need. Then, when you heed hospital services—such as bed and board, essentials like oxygen, drugs and medicines, operating room ahd others — . theft, protection against doctor bills is important . . . and here is where Blue Shield comes in, with two basic plans. One plan pays a generous specific amount directly to your doctor for surgical treatment in the. hospital. Benefits cover thousands of surgi­ cal procedures, including maternity care. The second plan adds to this surgical coverage . . . by paying liberal amounts for your doctor’s visits to you in the hospital for non-surgical treatment. Oftenc under both of these plans, the doctor's whole bill is covered. . in« son is low For only pennies a day. Blue Cross - Blue Over 3.000,000 Michigan people have Blue^ Crow. Chances are, your neighbor has it. Talk {Mover with him — and see if he doesn't agree that there is no finer protection at any price. Ask your employer or union representative how you can get low-cost Group Enrollment. A Doctor bill protection .. • the Blue Shield way Ask your dector in advance what his charge will be. Almost always he can tell you. Even In sice and weight alone Pontiac of­ fers you more car per dollar than a like amount over bought before* And that's important, because that lotig wheelbase is the reason for comfort, riding case and roadability tinapproached within hun­ dreds nf dollars of its modest price. Hew to get Blue Cross - Blue Shield company with as few as 5 employees may qualify as a group. Check your Farm Bureau or Grange. Write or phone jour nearest Blue Cross-Blue Shield office. . H yen have a hospital bill, j-ou are almost jrz sure to have a doctor’bill. too . . . aren’t you? The deter you compare values ihn more certainly you’ll see that Pontiac is khe standout buy on automobile row. There is no red tape You don’t need a health statement to join Blue Cross - Blue Shield. And, when you use. your protection, tlwre are no claims to file . .. no long waits for payment. Blue Cross - Blue Shield pay your hospital and doctor directly. J at the ioicest Price oj ing physical exams ... or for procedures which can be handled properly in a doctor's office. You can help keep cost low by using Blue Cross Blue Shield only when necessary. these services are automatically yours at any Blue Cross participating hospital. There are more than 200 such hospital» in Michigan alono —with 99X of the general hospital beds in the stale. And every enrolled member in your fam­ ily is protected equally. ' Biff-Car Luxury andPerformance Shield provide the finest protection against hospital and medical bills obtainable in Michigan. To keep cost low, Blue Cross - Blue Shield do not pay for purely diagnostic procedures, includ­ ♦r BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD And along with these big-car features I you get remarkable savings. Operating and upkeep economy arc, of course, ex­ ceptional. First cost is the least for any bi>, luxury putomnbiU — within a feus dollars of the soucst-prtrcri rars. Our trade-in appraisals arc notably large and Pqntiae’s reeele yaluo is .miopg the high­ est in the.industry. Come, in fnr the facts about today’s most sUrtUng value. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT ^PONTJAC MchitfS! Hesptnl Service.. Mkh*an Mr4e<il Santee 1U State Street, Detroit IS, Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield have more Michigan members than all other plans combined! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN 4' HASTINGS �m ituttwi - ■ ■« ■« —----------------------------- 1 1 ! . NOMINATE Hr. > t., 1 MILTON R. "MILT” j JO , 7 -• i '•■ JORDAN REPUBLICAN At One of Your Two Slate Representative* HL* -- Hl —> - . ■ _ nen Springs, vailed Mr and Mrt. Paul Faulkner from Sunday to Faulkner arid wile before his speak­ Wednesday thia week when litey ing engagement at the alumni ban­ took him bane and continued to quet. Robert's wife, a registered South Bend. Ind., on business for Mrs. Joseph Leising. of Spokane. the remainder of the week. Sunday directors of the Watervliet hospital. Washington. the former Jessie all were dinner guesu of Mrt. Blanch * Supt. and Mrs. Hart Puffer and Funderburk at Sparta. John is a aon three daughters, of Flint, wen Msweek visiting her cousin. Mrs. Herb of the Arnold Faulkners. Funeral services for Mrs. Anns Cook, of the Pleasant Hill vicinity, enta. M:. and Mrs. Ciurles Baugh­ Plinte. 73. who died suddenly at her calling on old friends and U> at- Niles. attended the graduation of his man. * Mrr. Martha Benaway and ixune at 640 W Ocean street about u-nd the Alumni banquet. Jessie sister. Ruth, from T-K and also visi­ her niece. Mis* Vero Bena way. were 10: to am. Saturday, were held at I graduated tn 1887. Il wds her first ted his people near Gun lake. His Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard visit back since 1930. Also spending grandmother. Mrs. Ray Houiand. of Mrs Harold Kacchele ttois Cobb) the week in Middleville as house Wawaka. Ind., and his paternal Funeral home. guests al the Emory Pinknelner-Mae grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Edwin took Veto back to the T Biggs, of Holland, also enjoyed the Valley home al Hastings J rase Cobb, of Detroit, who also at­ event. * Mrs. Clara Baty, ot Green­ Mrs. Plinte and her husband. Kar­ lenueu tended ure the aiumiu alumni Banquet. banquet. J Jesse ease ville. vUle. visited her sister. sister, Mrs. Oeorge George * Mr. and Mrs Verp Hlar attended lis, came here from Latvia tn 1951 graduated In 1382 and hla wife, the Juppstrom. Sr., from Friday until a luncheon Thursday at the South ■nd made their home with their son former Bertha Ronan, in 1883. Bhe i Sunday and also her son. Donald Congregational church In Grand and his family. Mr and Mrs Rich­ is a sister uf Mrt. Mae Parker and' Baty, in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Rapids for the Retired Pioneers of former dean of women at Central I Ed Flnjtbeiner spent the Memorial the Bell Telephone Co. Vern was a ard Plinte. * Michigan Normal al ML Pleasant, r weekend at lheir cabin near Carp faithful telephone employee for They came Monday and attended lake and also visited her relatives many years. the graduation of her great-nephew, at Chebovaan. Cheboygan. Ed la Is recuoeratlna recuperating In addition to her husband and Bob Flnkbelner, from T-K school. nicely from his recent operation and >n. rhe Is survived by two daughanxious to get back into business ts. Mrs. Alma Pedraudie. of Blellelife. * Mr. and Mn. Odin Jacox and Mrs. Robert Biggs, of Route 3. Mid­ sld. Germany, and Mrs. Ella OsThe 33rd annual reunion of Moe son. of Lake Odessa, were Thursday dleville. 1* en route home from Japan ovskU, of Melbourne. Australia; a school will be held at the school callers of his former neighbor. Mrs where he lias served IS years as a later son. Evald Timerman. of OxSunday. June 13 with picnic dinner Jennie Bovee. Odin la the son of the military policeman. He Is due for >rd. England, and a brother. Rlch- at noun. All former residents, pupils late Harvey Jacox. who with hie discharge in July. rd Tlrrterman. of Riga. Latvia. and teachers and families are In­ family once lived northeast of town. vited. Coffee and fruit drink will be * Also in town Wednesday and Joint Celebration The day was beautiful and the Cow furnished, but those who attend are calling at the Glenn Dean station family celebration of Joint birthdays, asked to bring table service Hazel Hikes Food Supply McCaul is prertdent and Esther warn, and son. of Spring lake. Chas Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. | la the son of Mrs. Minnie Whltwam, James Polhemus a most happy re* I | A registered Guernsey cow. lock­ I for many years a piano teacher In union. The occasion was to honor shore Benita, owned by R. F. Locke. thia vicinity. Jim and his sinter. Mrr Verl French. | , Hickory Comers, put 11.396 pounds Senator and Mrs. Robert Faulk- of Fenton, whose birthdays are both ot milk and 647 pounds of butterfat MLu Inara Blankenburg. one of ner. of Coloma, were callers Friday June 9 although Jim la five yean her I into the country's breadbasket. T-K’s 1953 , graduates, has just । on ........................................................... hie uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mn. senior. -Other* of the family present graduated from the stenographic proximately 5.5*1 quart* of hlchcourse al Davenport Institute. Grand Rapid". The last we talked "Benita." an eight year-old was with Inara she thought she would' milked 610 times while on test. take some vacation before looking I The sire of “Benita" is Lockshore for a position. Crolxland. This record was supervised by Mrs. Minnie Churchill went to Michigan Slate college. Toledo, Ohio* Saturday by bus to spend a couple of weeks with her daughter. Mre. Hilda Peters, and ASSYRIA CENTER husband. * Mrs. Josie Livergood, Tire Brigg? church members are and Mr. *nd Mrs. Prank Trouyot. of Sa special Children's Day Grand Rapids, attended the gradu­ or the 8:15 morning ser- ation of their nephew and cousin. iay. * Northwest Assyria Douglas Bedford. Wednesday. * cau meets Saturday rflght. Memorial Day dinner guests of Mrs st the home of Mr. and Estella Parker were Mrs. Vera Heyneth McCellan on M-66. boer. of Grandville, with her daugh­ The Norman are mighty will beflails on "Highway Ac­ ter, Mrs. Julia Alexander and little cidentstlwt sod their Ruralbaby, Road Hazards." happy who arrived son. of Rockford, and Mrs. Froiia KROGER COUNTRY FRESH A potluck lunchhappened will ba DeWater, of Battle Creek. * Last per schedule dessert on Saturday, served after the meeting. to be a little girl. Their other two week callers of the Harold GrlfTeth family were Mrs. Bertha Kenyon, of GRADE "A" LARGE j-oungsters are boys. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs W. L. Wiley and son. of Cleveland. ,O. Mrs. Wiley la the youngest daugh­ ter of the late Sherry and Edith Kenyon. * John Faulkner, of Ber- Funeral Services MIDDLEVILLE Held on Tuesday ELECT . rV ' Ml 18. IBM -■ — 4-»~ For Mrs. Plinte AHO a Ax • Birry-Cliaten-Estea District fat.a caaaty fanutt and buttaaxt maa witk 25 yean* experiaace in ilata affairs. Ye« *UI have the trivilege of va«iag fa* t*a at tha Primary Election . . . Auguit Jrd. , YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Him couin iiiiTisiui FIRST WARD—Neat 3-bedroom bungalow, full bsM-Wient. gas heat. < outer, Mrs. Ruth ful birthday cakes besides an a­ t Battle Creek, and bundance of other good food to help make it a perfect time. children, from Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs Orin Beadi.’Wm H all iford and Again Hospitalised CpI Robert Bonneville, who U Mrs. Annlce Hotchklra, of Battle Creek, also the Polhemus Children. stationed at LaPlata. Md . was in the hospital through Memorial weekend four children, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie following an operation for appendi­ Polhemus and two children, of Mid­ citis. Bob. a radio repair man. has dleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. been in the horpiUl twice before (Donna) Hubbell and two little tons, for eye niuscle corrective surgery. or Hastings There were two beaull-j He is due soon for service Listen to Loks Odessa Market Bi DiraeL at your Service EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA k WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE (10% DISCOUNT te DRIVERS wHh 12 Meath Claim-Free Reords) 110 L HWKSBm-BmiR 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE Phone Z749 HOUSE Phone 47654 Big, Beautiful I PHONE 6361 £< Youngs mtng thl the first Central a playgrout Co Of In 5-3 Dr Ad City tap of th properly openings Monday By a . Jayc Boss< Fina. The ar Junior C held at 1 evening.. lb. nurrsr 2 £.83/ cheese KROGER FRESH Butter rrsistral anly chi OH'rtW ky Th« Welvarine Stockyards Co. and Allan Bahlar eogs-39ms Velveeta Invited eligible. Direc ta will be o LIVESTOCK AUCTION Farm-Fresh SALE I pleased to serve you. J Hasting playgrour yesterday •upervUe W10N - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday OPEN FRIDAY EVBUNCS UNTIL. 9.00 P. M. 10 ROOM HOUSE in M.ddlev.lle: large lot. A good buy at A * country club >6r.u State Jaj Al thia Herbert Robinson the comli pin and 1 59/ PURE VEGETABLE Other i president, president Ury/ Pau Hathaway Soillard i Eatmore Margarine »21/ MICHIGAN Cottage Cheese lb. eta. 28/ Cheddar Cheese Women birthday 39/ COLBY STYLE SUHKIST JUKI HEAVY LAUCI 300 SIZI and born to the road! camp. 10 dinner St If MONS a thrilling promise of high adventure. Here is beauty that is bom to the road: Graceful and gracious, swift and sweeping, without a single false note of anything artificial or awkward. Only when you open the door and slip behind the wheel do you realize how truly bifl this ’54 Dodge is. Big in headroom, legroom, shoulder-room. Big in the steady, easy-going way it hugs the road. Big in power and performance. Come in and discover the added pleasure and satisfaction waiting for you in the stylish new '54 Dodge. Prices start below many models in the lowest price field. DODGE ---75/ WATERMELON ™ 55/ LARGE 220 SUE SELECT HOTHOUSE PHONE 2S37 29/ CANTALOUPE tARIE 23 IUE each 35/ TOMATOES 635/ TUBE TOMATOES tut. 25/ CRISP 60 SIZE 2->29/ Iceberg Lettuce TUDIETV I lUllr I I U^COVTCBAMD aouND oe sibloin ■■ ■ W v.iu- «,» by-H>cC?»rt 'ci.'de/ol STEAK FRYING CHICKENS 220 E. STATE ST PASCAL CELERY Fo R lECKEt'S KROGER TOP-QUALITY TRAY PACKED HASTINGS MOTOR SALES about 10 FRAGRANT, SUGAR SWEET - LUSCIOUS, FIRM CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES county V JUMBO FANCY CALIFORNIA JUMBO CANNONBALL In the clean sweep of Dodge styling, you will sense Leaden* dozen *49/ *69/ SLICED BACON *75/ GROUND BEEF *39/ CHOKE CENTER SLICES KROGER FRES SHORE BREADED SHRIMP ,b WF HUSH LEAft FINEST GRADE "RRUD'S COLD CUTS . ARTY ASSORTMENT SWIFTS PREMIUM * 59/ SUCED HAM *99/ Ban Vi � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-06-17.pdf f55ee958300b8afe5163d1002a11807a PDF Text Text Hastings’ 17th Summer Playground Program Underway All Children Invited to in Varied Activities Hastings 1 live summer during Hie swim period? ahd the playground got underway “buddy” system will be used. Nouyesterday with a personnel to uipervlw? the activities the CenUal. First and Second ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1954 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS”* SECTION ONE—■PAGES 1 tw • NUMIU 7 children. grass for the fifth straight invited ail children to ts the varied activities and oungsten will be taken swim­ ming this Thursday afternoon for the first time. The bUs will load at Central at 1 p.m. and will visit all playgrounds to pick up the children. eligible. Director Lang said six Lifeguards camp beach al Algonquin lake all - Baseball for pre-high school boys to be organized yesterday and Thursday night a team of high students is to be formed. Coach 'ednesday with Nashville. staff Included Robert Casey, .. . PLA (Please turn to ^5-3 Vote Voids Request; Aldermen Drop One Street Fee; Accept Kelly Addition, Renew Garbage Contract City councilmen dropped the problem of financing the sanitary sewer extension to the new Soulheastem Elementary school in the lap of the Board of Education, eliminated one assessment to adjacent property owners in improving streets with an eye on expediting street, openings and transacted other business at their regular meeting , , j by R. M. C. — • - It was on June 18, 1776, that distinguished testimony of their George Washington arose In the Approbation. ■ Continental Congiess and read to "But lest some unlucky event the hushed and solemn assembly \he sltould happen unfavourable to my following message (reproduced here reputation. I beg it may be rememverbatum): “Mr. President: Tho' I am truly that I this day declare with the ut­ sensible of Ute high Honour done most sincerity. I do not think my me in this Appointment, yet I fee) self equal to the Command I am great distress from n consciousness honoured with. that my abilities and Military ex­ periences may not be equal to the Assure the Congress that as no extensive and Important Trust: pecuniary consideration could* have However, as the Congress desires I tempted me to have accepted this will enter upon the momentous duty. Arduous employment <at the ex- ROUNDS) e 4. this Sec.) Council Drops Cost Of Sewer Extension Into School’s La MISS JANE WHITMORE . . Outstanding Senior Giri. their Service for the. Support of the plnessi I do not wish to make any glorious Cause: I beg they will ac­ profflt from it: I will keep an exact cept my most cordial thanks for this Head of Michigan wanians Makes V to Haslii Their assessments were 8153 and Bristol's 8198. Council action on the resolution to force the sewer following reading a letter bv Orsborn from the Health Center which stated the school would not receive approval for in­ stallation of septic tanks. Chy Atty. Paul Siegel, who is June 23 — Home Demonstration also attorney for the school board, county tour to Greenfield Village., said the action did not mean the could not have a sewer, but school Leave Court House 8 am, return’ did mean the adjacent property about 10 pm. owners would not have to nav for It pm.. Central auditorium. Hastings. Jane 19-25--County Service Club camp. 10 am., Saturday until after dinner Sunday. State Democrats To Gather for Stevenson Day Mrs. Carl Brodbeck will attend the State democratic farmer*' meet­ ing at Davison Thursday. June 17. It will be Stevenson day in Michl- nor Williams to the 600-acre farm where the meeting will be held. Participants will discuss various publican Administration has Done to Our Livelihood." la expected that the school will (See MORE ABOUT; . . . COUNCIL DROPS) (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mr*. Coy Brumm. Nash­ ville. will observe their golden wed­ ding anniversary with open house Sunday, June 19, from 2 to 5 pm. Name 87 H.H.S. Students To Semester Honor Roll Eighty-seven Hastings High stu­ James Burchett. Lola Campbell. Kay dents. including 16 with straight Hughes. Jack Lenz. Aaron Sherk and “A" averages, achieved places on the honor roll for the second semes­ Kophomorro: Helene Banghart. Patricia Boyne, Doreen Buck. Edith Earning perfect averages for the Converse, Sally Heath. Arlene half-year were Mary Hoffman, Whittemore. Ron Houseman, Joon Dorothy James and Wendell Shults, Johnson. Janet McIntyre. Patty Osfreshmen; Helene Banghart. Patri­ senhelmer, Charlene Belson. Mary cia Boyne. Doreen Buck. Edith Con­ Ellis. Ann Groshius. Bill Haw­ vene. Sally Heath and Arlene Whit- thorne. $toger Lundquist. Ann Perry, Dave Stem, Maxine Winters. thy. Rita O&scnheimer. Charleer. Douglas Buck. Man- Slocum, Peck and Daniel Smith. Juniors, and bar* Wcsplnter, Oolleen West Jack Kelley, Lawrence Curtiss and Marilyn Zimmerman. Betty Walton, seniors. Senters: Jack Kelley, Betty WaiLawrence Curtiss and Arlene Whittemore made the straight "A" average carrying five subjects. Chombera, Louise Orovcnor, Char­ The complete roll follows: lene Tolles, JoAnn Travis, Marguer­ Freshmen: Mary Hoffman, Doro­ ite Wilson, Marilee Becker. Waller thy James. Wendell Shultz. Maxine Chrysler, David Paul, Michael Mc­ Coats, Barbara Damson. Judith Guire and Darlene Pickard. Five Subject Students Schramm. Clarence Severance, Ruth Ann Stanford. Jeantee Barnum. Jwater*: Julie Dunn. Janice Betty Brandt. Lucille Dunkelberger, Laubaugh. Marian Burkey. Mari­ Alan Hayward. Nancy Smelker. Jo- lyn Lapo and Darlene McMullin. dene Donovan, Miriam Gaskill. Pat­ Seniors: Lawrence Curtiss, Michael ty Johnson, Kareen Kcnfield. Pau­ West. Loretta Howell and David line Kesler. Patricia O'Donnell. Lln- Vahliing. nie Peters and Sally Baytea Hoapital Guild No. 14 aennejmer, cnarwen reex. uaawi Hospital Guild No 14 will meet Smith. Shirley Belson. Lawnr.ce Manning. Jtomaa WtewelL Ardis Tuesday. June -22. RICHARD L. MYERS .-. . Outstanding Senior Boy. Special Recognition For Achievements in Many Activities Given Awards for scholarship, extra cur­ ricular activities, and for other achlevementa were presented to Has­ tings High students at an Impres­ sive honor awards assembly Friday. Jaycees Celebrate Bosses Night as Final Meeting the Installation would be out of school funds. The Baler and Haas 4 Republicans, 2 Democrats File for Sheriff; Holder Opposed For Drain Job; 5 for House Seat Honor Students At H.H.S. Awards Assembly Friday to Others K ti/itl Cluo^ Asserts ' Every doy something fdr romeone else" made to H Monday night. ; ( lings Klwanlans Cecil Bruton. By a 5-3 voje, cbuncilmen rejected a resolution which would hd/* , president of the __ _________ Igan Kiwanls district, at a meeting held at the South street south on East to/the Parish house Wednesday evening of school as a public necessity with the nroperty owners paving the regu­ President Bruton, making hl* larly assigned benefits. official visit to the local service* Votlnv for the sewer, which the not only by Hastings elub memschool board had reouested. were Aldermen Albert Orsborn. chairman of the sewer committee. Dnvid L. Tile annual bosses night of the Christian and George Chenoweth in. Several members of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce was High school Key club were also held at Hastings Hotel on Monday Aldermen Harry Miller, Orin Wel- present. evening, June 7th. Bruton, a real estate dealer In the entt, Harold DeVany. Garner The guest speaker of the evening Hampton and Maurice Ingram. Motor City, gave a brief review of was Herbert Aurer. of Muskegon. The vote came after MT. and Mrs Kiwanls'*hlstory, explaining how its State Jaycee president. original motto “We Trade" wxs Eugene Hass, 436 E. South; Mr. and At tills meeting the new Jaycee Mrt. Lyle Bristol. 1202 8. East, and changed to “We Build" through the officers also too|t office. A. p. Baler. 502 E. South, registered efforts of Joe Prance and his fellow Herbert Moyer presented Tom formal objections. As they consti­ Bru tun sdid there are 155 Kiwanls Robinson. 31. the new president for tuted three of the four property the coming year, with the president’s owners affected, the regular petl­ clubs In Michigan. pin and Tom presented Herb with a and the resolution to put the sewer past president's pin. Other new officers are: first vice through os a public necessity was a community is president. Ken Robbe; second vice voted on and lost. Baler, who with the other objec­ president. Jim Houghtalln; secre­ Bruton urged his listeners to con­ tary/Paul-Brophy; treasurer, John tors had appeared at the June 8 tinued efforts towards aiding tlnir Hathaway, and directors, Gordon school board meeting objecting to communities and said. "If we- have SoUiard and Max Myer*. the desire to do something for a register a formal protest. community, nothing can stop us." President Corl Kacchele presided Women of the Moose monthly at the meeting and Warren Williams birthday potluck supper Tuesday. was program . chairman. Robert Sherwood presented President Bru­ ton with a cplnninu rod made by •ewar might go through with only Orchard Industries. ' Haas and Bristol objecting. Barry Farm Calendar... See Spirited Voting With Contests for County, State Posts -EDITORIALS­ Will outstanding girl and boy in the ON FARM TOl'R rho attended the ailage as well as enjoying a free luncheon provided by the Haatingi IZI—.-I. « ■ .. . .___ ...., ... . , .. . Blair Moody FREE 4-H SHOW »m Include the right £ Blair Moody. nomination for that post at the Aug. 3 primary, was a visitor in Barry county late Friday afternoon. A dinner in honor of the man whom Gov. Williams appointed to ant Point Inn by the Barry County Democratic committee, with 18 rep- county In attendance ’ W1U be eligible for District State cum petition. There la To Resurface M43 South of Shultz, Section of M-66 The Aug. 3 primary election to determine party candidates for the general lialloting in November should be one of the most interesting to be held in Barry county in a long time. Deadline for filing was 4 p.m. Tuesday. Not only are there spirited contests for the Republican gubernatorial nomination and for other places on the State ticket, but there are contests on both the Democratic and Republican ticket* for sheriff of Barry county and a context for the Republican nomination for dral'x commissioner. Middleville area fa Maurice Ingram, custodian of the director and Sheriff Clarence Donovan, who eerved as undersheriff under the late Leon "Tiny" Doater and who was unanimously selected by the Barry County Republican committee to replace the popular sheriff as the party's nominee in 1962, is opposed for re-election to a .second term by three men. Richard Endsley, former Hastings retired State Conservation officer, and Keith Marlow. Carlton town­ Jane and Richard were named as being “outstandingly foursquare In ship clerk, are also seeking the GOP their personal development” and as noth Inalion. having demonstrated distinct quallties of leadorthlp. Four phases ol living — physical, mental, social and religious — were considered when the winners were Other Incumbent Republican offi­ chosen ce is have no opposition, neither on -Last year Jane's sister, JoBerta their own ticket nor the Democratic Whitmore, and Edger Tobias reticket. The incumbents are Clerk Principal Don GUI also an- Ari* Tyler, Treasurer Boyd Clark, Register of Deeds Verner Webster and Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Coroners Daniel Clarke and W. R. of the Key etuba of Michigan. Birk, both'physlcians, have also filed Vulcdlctorlun awards were pre­ for election. sented to Jack Kelley and Lawrence There are five candidates for the Curtiss and the salutatorlan award lo Prances Shaffer. xentatiyes to be filled from tl Scholarship awards were pre­ Eatcn-Barry-CUnton district. sented to Phi) Pnlmatier. to Michi­ gan State college; to Jack Kelley, Lawrence Curtiss and Frances Newton. Shaffer, the University of Michigan Regents - Alumni awards; Christine Otlwr candidates are Andrew W. McGIockhn and Richard Myers, to Otterbein college, and Bruce Bang­ hart. a Kellogg company rcholarshlp. State Highway CommlMloner Charles M. Ziegler has announced Former Senator Moody waa called low bidders for 12 trunkline project* sented to Charlene Toiles and Jane on to apeak before Ute capacity audl- Including bituminous surface treat- Whitmore. Victor Walton, received special recognition on completion of county. his four years as the outstanding Seal coating will be placed on drum major of the school. The pin award for being the most A coffee hour was enjoyed at the valuable member of the choir went to Sandra Cramer and the Girls' League awards to Marlene Rag la Stowell from 8:30 to 11:30, with an and Jean Ootant. In forensics. Mari­ unexpected number attending. lyn Lapo received the oratory a­ 66 south of Nashville. After greeting each person indi­ are part of a 36,65-mile ward: Helene Banghart, humorous vidually. Moody volunteered to an­ reading, and Tony Hoffman. Jack swer questions in which the group highways and M-140 and M-78 In Kelley. Ed Frederick and Richard Barry. Berrien. Calhoun and Vsn Myers, debate. The Fortnight staff of Ed Fred­ Buren counties. erick. busineae manager: Dick Kel­ position ley and Pat Toffee. journalism, reOtte Klett.of Hartford, for 849,949 41 (Bee MORE ABOUT: Completion date is Sept. 1. . . . AWARDS ASSEMBLY) Survey crews are to work north of Nashville on M-66 preparing (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) problems might be solved. plans for Improvement of M-66 Assisting Ute hostess were Mrs north to the stretch of that highway John Lennon. Mrs. Oart Brodbeck. now under construction Mrs Ted Ziegler and Mrs. Chester Low blds on the 13 State trunk­ McMillen. line Jobs aggregated 81.792.906^7. OWEN J. CLEAKY Hastings Rotary Hears Address By ‘Pat’ Cleary Owen J. “Pal" Cteory, Ypsilanti, secretary of state and candidate foe the Republican nomination for gov­ ernor. tn a "ncn-polltlca)' speech at Monday's Rotary club meeting as­ serted that Michigan's system of local government must be main­ tained at all casu. Barry county was given at Wood­ land in 1960. told hte audience to "view with suspicion and to zealousy consider all proposals to transfer powers to a high echelon." duerd by Ken Reahm. said MfcM- executive branch of the government. Brodbeck. Woodland, and Gleason D. Rieder, Dimondale. State Senator Edward Hutchln- SCHOOL REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice of Last Day of Reg of the Qualified Electors Roberts. New Richmond. Is TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS Gov. Williams is unopposed for OF BAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: re Democratic nomination for hte Please Take Notice that the An Leonard, former State Police com­ missioner; D. Hate Brake. State treasurer; Owen J. Cleary, secretary of state; George N. Higgins, senator from Ferndale. and Dr. Eugene C. Keyes. Dearborn, former lieutenant governor. Wants Mora Books Henry C. French, librarian, re­ ports that the Hastings Public li­ brary in the high school will wel­ come donations of books. Donors may cal) 2552. Middleville Woman Knows Why ‘Mothers Get Gray Section (1) at Act IN. Public Acts shall not receive person residing in a registration school district whose name is not registered m an elector In the resides • • •“ . * THE LAST DAY on which per* sons redding In the City of Hastings may register with the Clerk of the Tlierc should be little question and Oary'a Tliere hat just Garys mother, who had why some people—especially mothers left the blood bank after giving her of growing children—have gray hair donation, was brought to the acene. X-rays later at Pennock hospital failed to reveal serious injuries, — pun.. Eastern Standard Time for the cording to the report. R«v. Gury't Mother Dies on Tuesday The incidents began Wednesday when Terry was playing at the swimming hole south of the bridge Rev. Don M. Gury is in Waterloo, over the Thornappte river at Mid­ lows, this Wednesday and Thurs­ dleville. Ttie boys have a diving board day to attend the funeral of hte there with a rope tied to a tree of Registration shall not be The City Clerk will in regular working days before said June 18. 1964. between the hours of 8:00 o'clock am. and 6:00 o'clock except Saturdays when the are 8:00 o'clock am. to 13:N can-like" Jumps and swing over the illness. waler. Terry Jumped but missed the rope Hastings Public library is open during the summer montlu on Mon­ school election. fought hla way to the surface and days, Tuesdays., Wednesdays and Under Ute provisions of AM IN, Frank Poteel, 12. dived in and Fridays from 9 to 12 noon and 1 to reached him. tratlona will not I mornings but closed officials, and only Library Hours Bauer (right) as That event wasn't enough for the until Sept. 8. McDonalds than! you Thursday Gary was playing at the This Notice to given by home of his chum, Philip Myer*, A sincere THANK YOU to all who when the boys decided to climb a circulated and signed my nominal- the Board M MaaaMN maple tree Gary tost his footing ing petitions for county clerk. I will School District do my best to i tinned suimort. fl/17 �FRESHLY BAKED Fint Call CATSUP Dvliciou.ly Different RYE BREADS “A Type to Sult Every Taste" U«x.btfo> PUMPERNICKEL . . CARAWAY . . PLAIN RYE PAPA or PARTY SNACK Navy LITE DIET BREAD with these I fine FOOD values BEANS Delicious Low Calorie Bread! No Fats Or Shortening Added! ONLY ■■ 7.V LT 21c y TOULD'S MACARONI ’swifts corn beef 12 “ 49c GERBER'S BABY FOOD Do right by Dad on Father's Day. Pamper his palate with ALL his favor­ ite foods for breakfast ... for dinner .. . for between-meal snacks. And to help you treat him royally, we're fea­ turing KINC-SIZE VALUES in the fine foods men like best. Just see how King Edward CIGARS INCE BERT our low, low prices pamper your purse —help you serve “special occasion" meals without budging on your bud­ box of 50 ^45 WESSON OIL Lb. 29c BABO CLEANSER 2 ....25c SNO-BOL (.Ki. 23c tr 29c ‘ (All FlavoraI get! And what's more—you xan en­ joy "something special" every day because every item is low priced ,.4n 39C r. 39c Qt.77e/ MARGARINE Kod Aid 6-25' throughout the week. ARGO GLOSS STARCH RAINDROPS PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER h.25c ui°* 37c HOME GROWN ~ -a wra W RADISHES 3-10 Hekmans HOME GROWN-LARGE Chicken of the Sea (Chunk) TUNA 37c can HEAD LETTUCE 17‘ DIAL SOAP “V.h 2..,37c UNIT STARCH . X 15c CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 3„.u25c MODESS !r. 51.49 TJ39c GRANULATED . 3 cans COUNTRY FRESH Hl-C Campbells Ice Cream Orange Ade Tomato Juice 46—25' 46 — 31' 51.00 SWIFT'S BABY BEEF SALE ROUND OR SIRLOIN ■■ A Lb59‘ STEAKS RIB STEAKS All Swift's Branded GRADE U.S. CHOICE BABY BEEF SUGAR MULLER S (Raady to Bake) Pantry PIE 59' 49‘ T-BONE STEAKS -69 FELDPAU5CK" Rump Roast Boneless. u. BEEF RIBS 69‘ - 7 crup i 5whipsi FOOD /j CENTER Always Low, Low Prices POPULAR CIGARETTES BRAND HASTINGS BOSTONIAN —1.99 DOG FOOD reg. de. 3-27 Four their fai 2,000 U ' denU i noth c Ann Art the hu| cause* Hatcher awarded BAKED BY MULLER S MULLER S WHITE 4 Ba Get UM Plenty of Free Ptirking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Barty 'til 6 P.M.—Thuridaya and Friday* 'til S P.M. '«A Th. �4 Barry Students Get Degrees at U-M ‘Exercises’ Barry countfs graduates include: PERSONALS Hubert G. uverboM, son of Mr and Mm. Charles Overholt, of Free­ port. doctor of dental surgery. ' Charles B. Gwinn. son of Dr. and Four Barry county students and Mrs A. B Gwinn. 425 W. Center Richard P. Branch, son of Mr. their families were among the taint and Mrs, Ray Branch. 315 W. Wal­ 2800 University of Michigan stunut. Bachelor of tnuzlc. Tuesday. William E. Cortright. aon of Mu­ The Harold Phillips left on Wednicipal Judge and Mrs. Adelbert June 9th. taking one sf their old Cortright. 115 E. Bond, bachelor of lique ear exhibit in Pennsylvania which war to be held Saturday They expect to return the middle of thU week. Ury doty. U opening hl* practice hi Jimmy Baxter, son of the Hi Holland In a new arcade building Baxters, left Tuesday with the on the southeast aide. The offices Tommy Waters for Bloner Lake.near were finished according to hla own Munising, where Tom will work for plans. the BUte Conservation dept, this Dr. C. B Owlnn and his family summer. Jimmy will return home in are moving to Akron. Ohio, where three weeks. the new physician will intern at The Dr. Everett Pneips will re­ People's hospital. starting July 1. turn Sunday from a week's motor William Cortright expects to enter trip to Philadelphia the Unlveraily of Chicago's Law Mrs. Jerry Hogan, wno has her Richard Branch on July 5th will degree in business administration present a recital at Arkedalphia. from Western, began working as a 4-rk . and on July 9th will present a secretary at the high school on recital at Texarkana. Ark., at the Monday. Mr. Hogan, also a Western invitation of the Texarkana chap- graduate, recently purchased the ter\of the American Guild of Organ- FJlter-8ofl company-here. They relsu\ On July 12 he goes to Mlnne- aide In a year-round cottage al Gun HALO-1 SHAMPOO ynu The Ben hageu and son Bob have returned from a trip during which tunc thej- visited their daughter Grandville Ind Diet In Hoag I^akr Swimming After Having a Lunch A handsome, hpaky Grandville youth became Barry county's third drowning victim of the year shortly before 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The victim was Ralph LaDuke, IS.' son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren LaDukr. of Grandville, who disappeared underwater while swimming with a friend. Walter Harig. Jr.. 15. with whom be had gone Ashing at Hoag (formerly Cobb' lake in BecUon 18 of Yankee Springs township. Alu with the boys were Waller’s father and a friend. Lloyd Evans, of Grand Rapids. Dr. Daniel Clarice, MG., coroner, said tile young man—who reportedly was an expert swimmer—apparently i-uflered crampo. Dr. Clarke said the is JUNE 20th FOR YOUR LEADING MAN... IT A SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! Men’s No-Iron Colton Plisse Ralph and Wolter had been flail­ ing with the men and decided to gu in for a swim. They had been in the water u lltUe while swim­ ming from a floating raft anchored Ralph, Walter told Barry county authorities had »»un away from the raft quite a distance, then re­ near Fori Bragg. 8. C. where Jim ir stationed. En route home they visi­ ted Washington. D. C., and other points of interest. The Don Fedewns were in Lan­ sing Saturday attending a Bible save 36 MONER’S Husky Youth, 15, Is Barry’s 3rd Drowning Victim her Gun Lake cottage. June 23 for a one o’cl dinner. Bring one dish your own sandwiches. ceived an award for the sixth high­ est among 55 for selling Bibles Mrs Tom Myers and sons. Bill Tom and Larry, are visiting in Chi- only Ralph also believed the boy suf­ fered a cramp. They said he had drunk a class of milk and eaten surne cookies shortly before going tyron Havkins and his son. Larry, ■e enjoyed an outing of camplngthls week In the Traverse City So comfortably cool ... so easy to care for . . . and so low in price! These cotton plisse sport shirts ore o terrific practical bar­ gain! Stock up now for the whole summer . ... for work or ploy. Vot-dyed in cheerful postels they resist fading in the family wash, and when dry, they’re ready to wear without ironing. Trim short sleeve sjyle in S. M. L, extra large Richard Groos returned Sunday after attending his 40th class re­ Ralph had been president of the union at Cornell University. HU ran. Grandville High school freshman // PIAMONP PINGS durlng which time she lived at the Dr. C. P. Lathrop home, has been visiting Hastings and Charlotte friends. She was given an honorary degree by YpcUanti State Normal college at the commencement cere- $150 Home of Quality CONVENIENT TERMS We Give S&H DIAMONDS Green Stamp; C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Funeral Services For Mrs. Baum Held on Monday tend the wedding of their daughter. Frances Brown, at the First Meth­ odist church on Sunday. Gus Keegstra, of Mlddirvilje. and died at 2 a m Friday at Permnck Bill Oook am the two Barry rpunty hospital following a long illness boys attending the Boy Scout leader- were held at>2:30 p.m. Monday at ship training camp for senior pa­ trol leaders at Camp Bhawondossee thlr week. Judge and Mra. Archil D. Mc­ Donald met their aon. Fred Mc­ Baum. heavy equipment operator Donald. at the Grand Rapids air­ for the City of Hastings port Tuesday night Fred arrived on the West coast a week ago. was, separated from military duty after, service In Korea, and visited hla sister. Ann McDonald, in San Diego. I Calif, fop several days, before contlnuing on to Hartings. Mr. and Mrs Jerry DcOrer. of 12464904 Mr. and Mrs. Arltn Chambers Judy and Jimmy, leave Saturday for a week’e vacation in Knoxville, Iowa, where they will visit his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs R. N. Chambers Mr and Mrs. Oene Rising were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Larry Fuller at the Fuller cottage new handling of a rose in Sterling... here, in Towix's fine new pattern of floral romance and modern simplicity. We’ll show you a dazzling array of piece*, and show you how ideally they will suit both formal and informal settings. Then we’ll quote the astonishingly low price* that make thia new beauty easy to own. ’ Six-plan place'ictting. 129.75 Teaspoon. 83.70 Serving piece* from 84-ta We Give S&H Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 22 Years In Hastings Mr. and Mrs Frank Ketcham, of Loo Angeles. Calif., are guests of Mrs. Ketcham’s Haters, Mrs Wm Gorman, and Mrs. L H Evarts Mr and Mra Wm. Linington at­ tended the graduation exercises of Ken Tucker at Western Michigan college in Kalamazoo Saturday. Fol­ lowing the exercises Mr. and Mrs Linington entertained the following dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wm SALE — The following machinery j will be sold Friday. June 18. a»,| Hastings Livestock Bale at about tor. hydraulic plows and culti­ vators. 7 ft. disc; 3 section drag; Case 6 ft. mower on rubber; Oliver hay loader, steel bottom 8/17 j 1ELP WANTED — Applications are now being accepted for position of Office Manager. Barry Ooun’y I Farm Bureau. Write for appliestlon. Barry County Farm Bureau. I 121 N. Church. Hastings, or Ralph i Pennock, R. 3,.Nashville 6 17 j FOR SALE—Lawson easy chair, red. Tucker and family. Mr. and Mrs very good condition. »25 Mrs Wm. Tucker. Jr.. and family, and James Cotter, phone 35C0 6 17 Mlse Moore, all of Flint; Ken Tuck­ er and Mixa Lora Linnlngton. of Kal­ FOR BALE - 325 four month old White Leghorn pullets, good breed. amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop and two chldren. of Traverse City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buska and Janet, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs Gamer Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Linington and family, local. This dinner also served as a pre-nupUal get-together of the early fall mar­ riage of Lora Liningtan and Ken Thanks to Jerry Wright, of CharTucker. Ken leaves thlr week for to'.te, Fred Actoett, of Nashville, and Camp Lee. Ga. for six-weeks ROTC the many unidentified perrons who training. so thoughtfully assisted In the rnsGary and Rudy McPherson, sons cue of Kenneth Strong from Thorn­ of Mr and Mm Arthur McPherson, apple River. are spending this week with their Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey sister. Mrs Ernest Herman at Kalaand family Mrs. Nina Eno. who has been spending some time with her daugh­ ter. Mm. Arthur McPherson, has now gone to the honje of her grand­ daughter. Mrs Emeat Herman, at Kalamo for a few weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Giacnle of Ft Lauderdale. Fla., are visiting her •irter. Mr and Mrs Richard Leslie Edward Kornoely. of Albion, was a weekend guest of the Clarence Mil- CARD or THANKS The family of Elisha E Colvin wish to thank Dr. Schowalter. Dr. Bonn and Dr. Clarke, also Mr Leonard. Rev. Sharpe, the pall­ bearers, the nurses at Pennock Hos­ pital and all the friends and neigh­ bors who were so kind during the Illness and death of our father. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Colvin. : and family Mr. and Mrs. OCo Colvin and family Mr. and Mrs. R. X Oolvin , and family BLUE YELLOW SKEEN CRAY WHITE REVERSIBLE BLOUSE JACKETS 9.90 A practical two-way jacket from Penney’s, for year-round wear’ Rayon, acetate and nylon sheen Rabardine on one side, a andsome neat check in textured rayon and ace­ tate on the other side. Both sides durably water repellent, wrinkle resis­ tant. Sizes 36-46. TOWNCRAFT WHITE BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS Lustrous. hign count San­ forized combed brood­ cloth shirts with collars and cuffs that wear as long os the shirt body. Tapered waist, fused col­ lars that never need starch. Mode to Penney's own specifications, these shirts are exceptionally fine values. Sizes 14-17. Sleeves 32-35. Acetate, Rayon CORD SLACKS COMPLETELY WASHABLE COTTON COMBED ARGYLE SOCKS Extra long, wearing, fine quality combed cotton argyle socks at Penney’s .NEW LOW PRICE! Cushion-y soft, they look like expensive hand knit and framed patterns. Avail­ able at Penney's now In a large array of new spring sh«des. Sizes 10-13. Wonderful, weightless cords with nylon added for extra crease resistance. This su­ perb fabric is specially woven to keep yon cool and comfortable on summer's hottest days. Smartly tailored for Penney's in blues, tans, brown, grey and charcoal. Sue* 28 through 42. Cuffed. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THU08DAY, JUNE 17. 1M4 The Hastings Banner rgklukU •v»re Th«n4a •l Bastian. Nlckigaa. ■UfgTY-XlXTB TMJkB Duane Lewis, Arvid Miller. Nancy Nielsen. Linnlt Peters. Carolyn Rus­ sell. Aaron Sherk. Nancy Smelkcr and Clare White. Regional Band awards — Helene Banghsrt. piano and saxophone; Sandra Todd, piano; Helen Clark, cornel; Mike Warner, bass; P. Leon­ hardt and L. Curtlas. flute - oboe duet, all second division, and Phyllis and briefly a* a Brigadier in the Leonhardt, flute, and Larry Reahm. final days of action before Fort comet, both first division. Thus the colonies acquired their duafry. tire shortage of supplies, and above all the lack of a firm organ! ration and centralised authority. Washington too, was well aware of his own limited experience in Ute delegate* assembled. including military affairs. During the French Washington hlmaelf. hoped for a' and Indian War he had served as reconcilllatlon with the Moiher i Colonel of the Virginia Regimen', mnvin birth-right of every free-born Eng­ lishman. Washington neither deaired nor XBWBPAPE* ADVXBTIBlXa 8EBV Chief On the contrary, he used hl* influenca toward the selection of some one from the New EnglandI ■tele* which at that Unre were bear­ ing the brunt of the resistance emmt o false modesty was Involved liv doubted his ability to meet uirements of such a com- EDITORIAL 1n n of acme military «the appreciated the treds involved—the slender EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) military f experienced leaders, of their loosely EVERY P HASHIS PERSONALS <YouthsAirested of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert and twin* spent the weekend with the George Carpenters. .esort Mr. and Mrs Char. Cobb, of Battle Creek, were Sunday caller* in the robbed sometime last Wednesday Grover Marshall home. night and four young culprits were Mr and Mrs Elmer Ollleapic. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Gillespie and daugh­ the robbery was reported to the ter, Mrs. Jun* Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Olllespte and family, of ence had been that of a plantar, Curtiss. H. Clark, D. Cooley, B. Heath. O. Wallace. R. Conner. M. land speculator and legislator The Warner, D. Glasgow. M. Todor. 8. traduaUon of MarceUe Gillespie tn harsh requirements of command. George Gillespie and family visited Siocuin and M. Zimmerman. the Elmer Gillespies and the Cogrpeaceful life of a Virginia gentle­ well families. man. The officers slopped Um four boys Mrs. Plynn Matthews, Mr*. James Matthews and Mr*. Dora Arehart near the Blytnefield Country club were dinner guests Tuesday of Min­ at 4 am. Thursday. Even with the most sympathetic nie and Evelyn Matthews, of Grand assistance of Congress and tha Concombs and other merchandise in the Rapids. greaional committees. "Washington car and the boys later reportedly On Sunday, little Anne Kristine, could visualise the agony of organ1confessed breaking Into Streeter's daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard zatlon., discipline, supply, training, Llntngton. was baptised in the Firrt purchase combat and all the contingency of Methodist church, after which the Richard Liningtons entertained for war in producing an Army from dinner Mr. and Jdrs. Guvtafson. nothing to face England, the Nation On a motion by Aiderman Chris­ Jack and Ellen, of Chicago; Mr. and that wv, then the greatest power Sheriff tian. councllmen unanimously ap­ Mr*. Wm. J. Linington and Lora. on earth ’ . Lora returned to Bronson hospital proved eliminating the charge to The boys also took the cash regiaSoon after accepting the appoint­ adjacent property owners foe,grad­ Bunday to go on duty. ■r from the resort. It wm found Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams returned ment, he remarked to Patrick Henry, ing and graveling new streets. The Tuesday from a week'* visit with a fellow Virginian, ' Remember. Mr charge of 83 cents a running foot Mrs. Warren Carter, of Bay City. The boys had gained entrance by had been in effect tor some months Henry, what I now tell you: from and cost the owner of a normal MMiss Jeannie Wllllame and Mr. Geo Douglas. Indianapolis, are vialt- taken four pen flaxhllghts. batteries. the day I enter upon the command of the American Armies. 1 date my That cast will now be assumed by Pierson. Miss Williams wUl ba maid the City at large. fall, and the ruin of my reputeChristian said eliminating the fee of honor for Nancy Barrett, whose cigarettes and other items. might encoonlge more street im­ marriage will take place Saturday Three of the youths reportedly The Lyle Hulbert familv attended have admitted taking tools and fishprovements Under the new policy, As a young man in liis twenties. a charge of 24 cents a running foot the wedding of Miss Edna Hum­ will still be made for opening a phrey. of Marshall, and James Rupp, morial Day from a garage in Grand Washington was neither backward ut Saginaw, last Saturday tn Mar­ Rapids and also to snatching three nor bashful about seeking oppor­ 48 cents a foot for blacktop on 38- shall. ’ purees in Grand Rapids on May 37. tunities for military’ command and fcot streets Dr. George Logan, of Flushing, obtaining a total of 837. Two of the and his sister. Mrs. Julia Codling, boys also admitted taking a motor advancement. He saw tn it a route ol Royal Oak. visited Dr. and Mrs to glory and honor. The disagree­ scooter and a “—’* — Wesley Logan Ulla weekend. Mrs able phases of life in the field were their money refunded, including Etta Logan, who was released from more than repaid by the increased Pennock hospital last Friday re­ hl ch the City will if his fellow men. He never. lumed with them to her home In Flushing. his courage nor his ability j The Rev. Leon W. Manning, a any situation member of the Kiwanis state com­ 430 W . South street, held open mittee on the support of churches, house Sunday for the family to spoke last Thursday evening before meet their son. George, and bride drive to HiUcrest. a Kiwanis meeting of Division 8 tn from Boston. Mass. .Commander-In-Chief, -------- ------------ —, to the facilitate cleaning out sewers, Albion. Warren Williams. Romer ireateat military honor that could councilmen Au'.hartred the purchase Becker and Carl Kaechele accom­ the young couple received many ofr " an automatic costing *hr«t about come to any colonial.-------------------------- ° n •• ‘tomato- device marine panied him. gifts. $325. Ttic machine will provide Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lawrence Yet he hesitated! motor power for turning the flexible In all it wm a iiappy time, as steel rod which has been powered spent the weekend tn Flint. usual, when the Gardners get to­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Allerdlng. of ' So much more was involved this *manually. gether. Accepted as n new plat tn the City tape hjwpr. Ifrr ,fpOamalt and baby, of Lancing, were iupe; fto^env:Qf Quantalxpeople , Sunday. would 'depend to a considerable ek- I Rev. C. J. Kendall, of the Clark tent on the decisions and actions of :acres. Kelly said, and 40 lots Peti­ tions for airier and sewer for the borne to Grand Rapids, is visiting the Onnmandrr-ln-Chlef his daughter, the Meryl Neebs. this; plat have already been received. Tiiat heavy responsibility waukl |1 A new garbage collection ron­ week. Sunday Mr and Mrs. Pau) require the very best talent thal »> tract with H. Vem Neil. 1839 N. Kendall, of Urbandale, will enter-; the colonies could find Washington Broadway, who is taking over into al a family dinner In honor of Father's day. Other guests besides doubted that he was the one. Rev. Kendall and Uie Neebs will be Northeastern school, tn charge of Mr. asd Mre. Robert Derado end the First ward lot assisted by JaAnn children and Mr. and Mr*. Herb -----------------MacArthur. --------------- —— — - Mpbamore at Albion. Members of the Continental Con­ Stat< Highway department permit­ Myer, of Battle CreA Margaret Gaskill, who has spent gress thought otherwise. So. bowing ting the relocation of Osborn road —----- --------- -------------- , —. __ _ two summers on the staff but who is to a decision that was unanimous, Union City were Friday dinner now teaching al Richland, will hare The first step in vacating Murial guest* of their mother. Mre. Roy charge of the Second ward assisted he reluctantly accepted the office. street in the Taff er addition, a short Boyes, and attended the graduation, by Shirley Miller. Hasting* senior “I will enter upon the momentous stretch which will not be desirable duty," mu j. he said, “apd ~ exert every a* as a street accoramg according to me the request power I possess ... for the support from Mrs. Agnes Toffee, was taken when the council instructed Atty. of the glorious cause' Siegel to draw up the proper docu­ ments. J .The manner in wjilch Washing­ The request from the Hastings' ton lived up to that promise Is one Softball association for the usual of the brightest highlights of Amer­ 8500 annual grant to help finance the program was referred to the ’ lean history! finance committee nm wrt uulud— «ro ■ JaM Whitmore, -who graduated Friday. New equipment at Central wm mine the Qty Champ la scheduled New playground equlpmept pur­ sued by the school wm installed FlIIEt-FIEtl More About Council Drops fOFFIO WITH RO5TY NYLON Open House Honors The George Gardners More About Playgrounds GREAT DAY COMING FOR FATHER! GET YOUR WINNING GIFTS HERE! Play your Dad i day gifting sale! Shop judgment. and "uraainar wire V “Tailored by Kats" ta N nsverdroa gipplo Sheer that $2.98 $2.98 . &£att AIR CONDITIONING EAST CASTLETON a GIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL For Father’s Day Shapely Quality Shirts . . Assorted Collar Styles . . $2^9 Regular and French Cuffs Our Regular 83.25 Value 2 for 85.50 and Mrs Ed Strong. Mrs Wavetta Mglnlch and daughter, all of Lans­ ing. and Mr and Mr*. Clare Norria. of Delton * Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans spent the day with Mr. and Mr*. Clare Norrts, of Delton. * Bunday. May 30. dinner guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Mearle Scott Jr., were Mr and Mrs. Mearle Scott. More About Continued from Page One ceived awards for work done as did the Doomsday staff, including Mary Ellen Heath, editor; Frances Shaf­ fer. assistant editor, and Bruce Banghart, photographer. award as editor of the Fortnight, the school paper which is out­ standing. .Marjorie Tuttle received /Vo Exchanges on Soiled or Unpinned Shirts Hum McPkcFiliu and /Juocsatai included 849449 Now! balance Quill and Scroll memberships went to Marlene Ragla, Frances Shaffer. Lawrence Curt 1m, Marian Burkey and Dave Vender. During the yremonle* Pat Gallagher, as graduAing mayor, presented the gawel to Msyor-Dect Dave Vender Choir member* receiving letters or niyn. Barbara Bowman. Rodney Boyes. Walter Chryale.- Sandra Cramer. Lawson Craven. 6dm Damond. Mvy mils. Vcrgeleen TtV. MixUm. Gaskill, Geueil HexvlUe. treatment plant contract of 8148.­ 102.87. Previously paid was 8129,­ 159.11. Quarterly salaries of the eight councilmen at 875 each and the mayor’s 8125 was ako paid. Building permits approved totaled 818.7S0. including a home for John Mahler at 815.000 in the Toffee ad­ dition. garage for Charles Converse at 1427 8. Church sit 8800, garage addition for WUlls Kantner 8400. garage for Herbert Moyer al 443 W Colfax 81.300. an addition for Am­ brose J. Guemsy, 138 E. Grand. 81.000. and improvement for B. L. Huff. Route 1. 8350, Mayor John Hewitt appointed Mr*. Nora Follick as matron of the City's women's rest room in the basement of the Court House The perking ordinance is to be changed to ban parking on the west side of Boltwood between Mill and Thom and two-hour parking is to be made effective on the east side of Boltwood between Mill and Thom. Councflmen Instructed Atty. Siegel to draft the ordinance changes. Floyd Walton, owner of the fam east of Riverside cemetery off old M-37. appeared at'ihe meeting and asked whetiier he would be per­ mitted to Install an underpay through which hU cattle can cross under the highway. Coundimen sug­ gested ba bring to plans of his project. SPECIALS LADIES’ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater, and Dr. 8519.78 in collections. Expenditure* and Mrs O. O. Mater and Mr and Mrs. DeVan went to Saginaw Sun­ Councilmen approved transfer of day to take Mr and Mrs. DeVan to the tavern license st 110 W. Court their daughter's for a visit. * Re­ from Arthur Austin to Robert C. cent callers Sunday at the Lloyd Barton. 38. of Nashville. Among the petitions received was Velmon Casey and family, and one from the Halting* Country Melvin Hinkle and Norma Jean club for extension of the water main Black, all of Battle Creek. * Mr. and to the dub, one for a sidewalk from Mrs Floyd Titmarsh and grand­ John Wood at 718 0. Washington children. Sheny. Roddy and Terrle. and for blacktop on 6. Michigan called on Mr. and Mrs. James Baird from Bond to Madi*on Petitioner* Included 8t. Rose church. L R. Gar­ Herman and family returned May rison. C J. Gaskill. E J. McGrath 31. from a few days' vacation at and Hilda Zerbel. The thanks from the Morton Alpena. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Earl Pear­ son. of Ann Arbor, were here to Young Sea Scout Ship for permission visit their parents Mr. and Mrs H. to use Court street for their car washing project was B. McIntyre. Memorial Day they went t»> Gun Like and enjoyed n Nearly 870 was camdd. steak roast * Caller* of Mr. and Mrs Chester Winans after gra­ duation May 27. were Mr. and tin the municipal airfield. Robert Love. Mrs. Lois Tomkins. Mr A wardsA ssernbly White Dress Shirts ceipla WEEKEND DRESSES Summer Dresses in Cottons and Washable Rayons. Size 9-20%. tr1 *5.88 LADIES’ BLOUSES Sport Blouses in Plaidt and Solid Colors. Sixes 32^8. . GET REDDY TO BEAT THE HEAT! Plon to take care of your air conditioning Now.. $1.00 LADIES’ HALF-SLIPS Plisse Cotton with Nylon Trim. Now.. $1.00 problems now, before It really gets hot. Ar­ range to have the necessary wiring taken care of before you buy a room air conditioner. If you intend to air condition a home, office or other structure ha/e the planning taken care of socn so that installation can be mode before H really gets hot. If your air conditioning Inttallatioh h lorfre EMBOSSED COTTON Solid Colors and Prints. 1 yd. wide. Now.. 2 yds. $1.00 CANNON TOWELS Bath Site 21 x 41. Grein, Rote, Blue and Orchid Stripe Now.. 2 for $1.00 enough so that It will require larger Ironsformers on our lines let us know immediately so we can Install them. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ hbeb on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Take steps now to beat the heatl TOWERS POWER COMPANY ParmaleojT �PJOBROI WB WAttWOS ftAWNt*. TWtttfDAT. TON* tt. IIM were Mrs. Byron Ptetcher, Mrs. John Hopkins,‘Mre. Ted Knopf and Mrs. Edward Hayes, of .Eaton Rapids. Among the plearantist of June An interesting feature of. the teons given by Mrs. Roy Hub­ prises was the fact that they were and Mrs. Don Johnson al the Bridge-Luncheons Are Pleasant Events Thursday. on home was decorated with fiow*rs*rrang*m*nts of oarna­ tion* and swtet^ peas in the lovely pasta! Spring chide*. . winning Among the 20 gbridge awards, the i afternoon were Mrs. Robert C thu? Wlngerden. Mrs. Phelps taking top honors at cards lureday .Undergoes Surgery Harriet E. Altoft G. president PERSONALS Michigan And Kendall Jeffries surgery Friday. Are on Honeymoon sector the Orr Stanley, of the Mutual Windstorm In­ surance company, returned home on Hollis Isenhath, who is spending Mias Harriet E. Altoft. daughter this month visiting the Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Altoft, family. > Route 3. Hartings, exchanged wed­ ding vows Saturday. June 12, with The Business Women’s Hospital Kendall Jeffrie*, son n? Mr. and Mrs guild had a picnic at the Middle Hershal Jeffries, Lansing. lake cottage of Mrs. Harry McDon­ The Rev. Lesson Sharpe read the' ald last Tuesday evening. There were S present and the evening was Presbyterian church, al 3 pm. in Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Reid Bassett played an organ recital and BAKEDGOODS Father's Day .Cake .. 65 Your choice of chocolate or whitl Vienna & French Bread (Our cruity loaf.) Danish Pastries ... A large variety. Sandwich Bread White or Whole Wheat for picnic lunches FRIDAY and SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES .... 48‘ We have one of your favorite for Sunday morn­ ing breakfast. A Free Cake 1^^^. Mr*. Ed. Tudor. 511 E. Grand St. DALE’S DUE SHOP on Saturday. Mrs. Altoft, former Lea* Hathaway. 1* employed at the Viking Corp. . Mrs. Richard Armstrong left Sat­ urday to join her marine husband, who is stationed at Quantico, Va.’ Overnight guest* of the Dick Cooks on Saturday evening, after the alumni banquet, were Mrs. Plot. ence Diamond Jones, of Grand Rap­ ids, who gave one of the talks at the alumni affair, and Mrs. Russell R. McPeek and Mis* Marguerite Hetmansperyer. of Charlotte. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDon­ ald and Fred McDonald will attend the wedding of Kathleen Bond and David O. Dow In Lansing Sunday. Thank* to Mtas Marguerite Het- The bride, given in marriage by her father, approached the altar wearing a white satin gown styled with an applique lace bodice and net skirt. Her sleeves were long, extending in point* over the wrist* over the hourehold, the Dick Cooks Her fingertip veil fell from a small close-fitting bonnet She carried a were able to return tp Ann Arbor for a week's session of the Alumni lavender orchid on a white Bible.' University—a refresher course, they The bride's cousin. Mis* Shirley Altoft, was maid of honor. She difference bi the editor and hks wore a strapled. ballerina length spouse tfor the better, we hope), gown of light blue satin under net. tills fact might be the reaxon. An Her bouquet wa* pink carnations interesting sidelight of the week was with a matching tiara. the attendance at the convocation Ronald Sowers. Lansing, served as when Halle Selassie I. Emperor of best man. Ushers were Keith Jef­ Ethiopia, was given an honorary fries, brother of tlic groom. Albert degroe by the University. Altoft, brother of the bride. Gus Guests at the Dr. DeForrest Wal­ Patrick. Jerry Sleep, and Bud Green. The mothers of the bridal couple ton home, who were here to attend wore corsages of pink carnations, commencement exjrqlses on Friday and the grandmothers wore white were Mrs. John Walton, of Kalama­ zoo; Mrs. Francis Crandall, of South carnation*. Following the ceremony a recep­ Bend. Ind, and Miss Edith Potter, tion was held in the church parlor*. of Lansing. Mrs. Mildred Haney is Improving After the traditional cake cutting. Mr*. Albert Altoft completed the slowly from a fail she had in her ing. She was assisted by Misses home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Al Becker and fami­ Dawson. Kate Baum, and Jo Biggs. Mre. Bud Green saw to ly. of Plainwell, were 'guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan Sunday. Ing of the guest*. Klngriey Baulch 1* home on a 30­ leaving on their honeymoon.\ the bride changed Into a day leave following a nine-month powder * oe linen dress with white cruise around the world. He is stay­ ing with hl* 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. . She wore the orchid rrled during the cere- George Baulch. the had Little Jimmy Cary, son of Dr. and mony. Kendall Jeffries, was The _______ high school in Lan­ pllal last Thursday and Friday after graduated sing and scrvtM four year* in the being kicked in the head by a horee. Mrs. Anna Blough, of Pennsyl­ Navy. He is no»( employed at the. E. W. Biles company and plans lol vania, is staying with the Floyd attend college tn September at Lan- Burkeys this week. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cosgrove The bride was graduated from' and daughters, of Inkster, were Hastings High school and *» »l»o weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. i employed at the E. W. Bliss com­ Harland Babcock. pany. Guest* were present from Alma. attended the funeral Monday of his Lansing. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. mother. Sirs. Allen Carpenter, of Holland. Cadillac and Flushing. N.Y Coleman. This week Mrn. Carpen­ The new Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries ter's sister, Mrs. Noble Caln, of Los will reside at Gun lake upon their Angeles, is visiting at their home. i The Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Trlnklein return from Niagara Palls. A pre-nuptlal shower was given by end Dorothea returned Friday from Mrs. Sylvia Walter* and Mrs. Al­ a 10-day trip to New York. They bert Altoft. also a rehearsal party vuited relative* and did some sight­ was-given at Gun lake by Mr. and seeing. Marga Hass, of Topeka. Ran., was a guest at the Trlnklein Mrs. Hershal Jeffries. home over the weekend. Lyle Hulbert U on a fishing trip tn Northern Canada. The Hulbert's dsughter. Jean, is home for a vacaition before the summer searion of Michigan State begin*. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman at­ tended the Lion* convention in Grand Rapids on Saturday and Sunday, .. _ ___ . ... Summer flowers' decorated the Mr. and Mrs. David Burgess and country dub for the 3d ladies and Mrs Laura Fulton were camping their guests who attended the Tues­ last weekend at Sand lake near day lunchedh. Cedar Springs. Guest prize for bridge was given Mr and Mrs. Russel Doty and to Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mre. Robert family and Lanne* Kenfield and Shannon and Mr*. Russell Belfield family spent Sunday at the Detroit also won bridge honor*. Low net Zoological park at Royal Oak. golf score was a tie between Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Walter Stanley and Mrs. Homer Sunday guest? of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith. • Coman at Waldron. Mr*. L. J. Caston is chairman for Mrs. Clark Welker and Sally, of next week's luncheon and she will Benton Harbor, and Mrs. .Virginia be assisted by Mcsdamcs H. F. And­ Baird, of Lansing, attended the erson. J. L. Burkle, D. W. Fisher. graduation of Dick Hammond Fri­ Frank Andrus. C. E. Gardner. A. D. day evening and spent the weekend McDonald and Mr*. Fred Stebbins. with Mr. and Mr*. George Post. Mr. Oolf chairman will be Mr*. C. C. Welker was a Saturday and Sunday Burkholder. guest. Also attending Dick's gradu­ This Thursday evening a dinner­ ation were Mr. and Mrs. Robert bridge will be held at the club and Hammond, of Harrisburg. Pa., who Saturday sport shirts and cotton were weekend guests of the Claude dresser will highlight the June Cot­ A Hammonds. ton Ball to be held at the club. Dancing will be from 9:30 p.m. to Tuesday Luncheon Enjoyed at Club; Dinner This Thursday Here orc gift* to delight ANY Dad! “Man-made" gifts that Dad has always wanted. And—MAN-Q-MAN . . . will he be happy if he receives one of them. If he likes to putter around the house ... or if he goes in for out­ door sports ... in fact. NO MATTER WHAT HIS HOBBY IS. GOODYEAR'S has the PERFECT PRESENT for Pop. Come in today and make your choice For reservations, - club members may call Mr*. O. M. Chenoweth HI. Mrs. Ken Rose or Mrs. William Baldwin. Sunbeam SHAVCMBSTt*? BLACK& DECKER 14 ' Utility IN GIFT CASE *27.50 Police Issue 96 Moving Violation Tickets in 21 Days 58 Drivers Picked Up for Speeding Drill $22’5 . . $5.00 allowance OSCILLAT­ ING FAN *15” Dominion 10 CHARCOAL $g| GRILL _______ “taOJ We fiivejd.W Green Stamps GOODYEAP’RROS That grand guy George Miller Is Sing to remember thia Father s iy. Sunday. June 20th. because It coincides with his 82nd birthday. ’ His daughter Eleanor Miller, of Chicago./will be here this weekend to help her Dad celebrate this spec­ ial occasion and lt*o for sure that George would be mighty glad to greet any of his friend* who would stop by at hl* bouse at 825 W. Bond, to wish him a Jolly birthday — and if you don't mention this Important subject, it's'a certain bet that hell '•fetch It up" for you. That* a rib folks, and no one is a better scout about good natured joshing than one George Millet*. Many happy returns of the day. neighbor! Chief of Police Richard, Bunlor reported to the .City Council Mon­ day night that he and his officer* had issued 96 Uckota—probably a record for a similar period—for mov­ ing violations since May 24 In addition. 35 tickets for non­ moving violations—such as Improper parking—were written plus 141 over­ time parking tickets. Chief Sunlor added that 10 acci­ dents were policed including two where Dcrsons were Injured. Officers checked on 17 dog com­ plaints. investigated five family arguments, turned three vandalism complaints over to the Juvenile of­ ficer after investigation, answered 19 miscellaneous complaints besides obtaining convictions against two scosion of liquor, one drunk driver, four disorderly persona—a mo n g other duties. here, was using a tractor to haul a trailer load of waste lumber and sawdust from Royal Coach to his Stanley A. Stauffer. 44. also Route 1. was driving west and crashed into the rear of the trailer, which was reported to have been without lights or reflectors. The Impact hurled Crofoot under the trailer and the Oldsmobile was forced partially into the south traf­ fic lane into the path of a car driven by Clarence W. Hull. 27. Route 4, Hastings, headed east Damage to the Hull machine cuts at Pennock hospital. Stauffer said he skinned his shins and el­ bows. When the mishap was over Stauffer's feel were dragging on the i pavement and he was holding onto the steering wheel. Crofoot suffered n akin bum on hl* back. but oh to comfortable • ALL-WAND 11 Michigan State has never finished lower than third in four year* of Western Conference tennis competi­ tion—winning the title in 1961. plac- » < www Imuhting Duo-Tesrare pluformt and aptingy aerabbable and VULCANlZD io wear and wear The Farm Bureau Women met for their monthly cession on Tues­ day, June 15 at the Community room. Despite the severe rain storm rev- $5.95 Vincent McPharlin, ■», speaking for the silver anniversary class, re­ called William T. Wallace as a man that "happened" to many people. "A part of him Is with us to pass on to others, — which is my definition of greatness and Immortality.'' Keith Chase, director of the Alummi aooclatlon. announced that a portrait of Mr. Wallace was in process of being painted by a Detroit artist. Kate Heath Clnquemanl. who formerly attended HH8. When com­ pleted tills portrait is to hang In the Adult Reading room of the Wil­ liam T. Wallace library hi the new addition to the high school. Harvey Burgess, president of the Library board, accepted this portrait as a gift from the alumni association. Mary Ellen Heath, 'M. speaking root. 55, Route 1, Hastings. Tuesday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Waiter Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christian and chil­ dren. of Ann Arbor, and grand­ mother Mrs. Anna Wltwer, of Ak­ ron. Ohio; also Busle Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and sons were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norrts. of Lacey. ★ Rev. and Mr*. Moxon. of Wood­ land. were Sunday dinner gueet* of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner > Ro­ bert* and Annabel Orr spent last George Johnson. Jr., Stanwood . 20 Funeral Services For Eva Bird, 17, Friday Afternoon Everyone Involved miraculously escaped serious injuries about 8:20 pm. Tuesday in an accident on M-37 and'M-43 west of here in which a 1954 Oldsmobile was ruined, an­ other car damaged and a tractor and trailer completely wrecked. Deputy Gerald Mahler said the Southwest Woodland Paul A. Word, Hastings___ _ 51 Gladys Steenbockj Hastings .... 47 D. A. Van Buskirk, former Supt. I John P. Baranoaki. Pine Lake of Schools, rpcaklng "In Memor-] Emily E. True. Dowagiac........ lam," brought out the characteris­ tics of Mr. Wallace that endeared, him to all who knew him. Escape Serious Injuries in Crash Tuesday Night ‘Rugged^ Rain Fails to Stop Farm Bureau Meet Mrs. Harry. Drake gave a most in­ teresting account of the N. W. Michigan Farm Bureau Women's camp held near Traverse City Mrs, Donald Proefroek reported on legislative affairs while Mrs. Hartay OsgMin did likewise on Safety ’ MARRIAGE LICENSES Andy I. Sohaffhauser, Delton The spirit of- William T. Wallace, Susan Held, Delton .................. former principal of Hastings High Robert E Trost, Mu Pleasant Nancy B. Barrett, Ha*Uhca_: Alumni and friends that gathered Saturday night for the annual Mary Louise Erb. Freeport ... Alumni reunion banquet. On Hastings Streets Dual Celebration For George Miller Nt W He Is well. Hastings Alumni Banquet Honors W.T. Wallace Cooperation Key To Progress, Crads Told at Exercises College President Urges Clau.oj *54 To Follow Ideals Dr. C. L. Anspach, president of Central Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant, urged members of Has­ tings High's Class of IBM to adopt the principal of cooperation and consideration of other* *3-an ideal by which to live. Speaking at graduation exercise* in Central auditorium Friday eve­ ning before a sweltering capacity audience of proud parents and friends. Dr. Anspach reviewed thjre philosophies of life and suggested the first two based on selfish motives be rejected. Joyce Bird, 17 year old Freeport High school student who died of’ theme, "Signs tn the Sky,** rhumatic fever at Blodgett hospital sertrd tint this truly is “A gv in Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon, age but a petty .generation will be held al 2 pin. Friday at the people!" North Irving Wealcyan MetluxHst He said many men live by the church. philosophy that "What is mine I* The Rev. Richard Deister will mine and I shall keep It." No prog­ officiate and burial will be In the ress Is made by this group, he de­ clared. Another philosophy followed at the Walldorff A MacArthur by many is “What Is thine is mine, Funeral home. and I shall take IL" Miss Bird, the daughter of Ivan Dr. Anspach blamed many of the . and Martha"tElliott* Bird-. Route 1. I ills of the world on tills philosophy Freeport, had been ill a long time "which is worse than the first," he prior to her death. said. She was bom in Irving township Urging the third philosophy of on Jan. 3. 1937. In addition to her parents, she L» survived by three brothers. Pfc. Leon Bird, with the Army in Germany, ftjxl Robert and Donald, at home, regret al missing the opportunity Referring to the sacrifices being and three sisters. Elaine. Jeannette made by many to provide the finest , ana anerry, also at name; net Miss Heath is the third generation I grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen educational facilities In Hastings, the college president said thia ef­ Bird, of Freeport, and Mrs. George fort was typical of what can be done father were H.H.8. graduates. The '(Minnie* Elliott, of Heatings. when a community pools Its resources. Mr*. Florence Diamond Jones. IK.I F*l a« r*DFFK Dr. Anspach asked. "What would now of Grand Rapids, recalling her _ - - - - - - - - happen hi America if all the volun­ teers went on strike?" school days told how eagerly her j Io. class sponsored the placing of a can- i Let*CT of June 10The graduates entered the audi­ non in the school yard. f On Memorial Day the Otis family torium In caps and gowns to the "Coronation March from The Mrs Homer Smith president of Prophet," played by Mrs. Reid Basthe Board of Education, spoke brief-, Iv of the status of the new school 1nn> Feu is, of Holland, and vai buildings and that both ward *choola ?hfhkrdlt Bpc!Jt would b^ ready for use this F.ll and | it Ib hoped that the new addition to the high school will be ready by * Pway * mid-winter Mr*. Smith also extend- i “r cd an Invitation from the school iXrcn,on'Jui2 Mr‘ valedictories. Principal Don Gill presented ths board to have the banquet next' m™ year in the new cafeteria which will ^IlrnLn^Prtre and JJfT jtl* were Class and Charles Faul, treasurer of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas. Robert Stauffer. •«. gave a vocal and Mrs. Russell Whittemore, The exercise* Included selections solo. "Song of the Open Road." ac-1 ac- ______________ - ■ ___ by the high school choir under th* Mmp.nlM b, U, Held BeueU. „lnM u,1Wolc„ 0I direction of Herbert Moyer. At the business meeting member*.. tendance Father Moleakl gave the benedic­ k"'“" etocU<l Fo'm" membrm .<und­ tion. Ur.” ■ r»t Murphy Mid Mlu May BrrMMu Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were JT •>» «“•!*> • «l»du.u 0< U.« cl.» gueal* of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin DeYoung. Mabie Field. Charlottcio{ jggy He"‘h. . H Fran* Ritchie was the toaitnear Sparta Saturday night and M. L Cook, clasc of 1877. main-’master. • Sunday. �rmnwMJr. fm ». m* THZ BMTtHOf Barbara Koslen and Lyle Buckingham Wed in Middleville \The First Methodist church In wedding Saturday. June 11 at 4 pm when Mu* Barbara Jo-Ann Kosten, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Morris Kosten, became the bride of Lyle Buckingham. \on of Mr. and Mrs Coach Lewis Lang was the hon­ ored gue»t at the Wright Sim home Saturday night Six couples were 'present to help him celebrate the attainment of the Macters degree he received that morning at Wes­ tern Michigan' college. The gather­ ing was planned as a surprise for Coach Lang. But getting wind of the detalle he arrived at the Sim home wearing a home-made dunce cap. HU host soon replaced that with an Parmelee Church is Scene of Nuptials Of Marcia Sherk Miss Marcia Sherk, only daughter of Mr. and Mn. Merle Sherk, of Hastings, and Albert Beard, son of Mr. and Mn. Thofriar Beard, of Nashville, were united in marriage at • o'clock Saturday evening. June Kathleen Blough‘in Exciting Pre-Nuptial Whirl as Date Nears Mis* herself nuptial U only Kathleen Blough has found caught in an exciting pre­ whirl a* her wedding date a UtUe more than a week On Tuesday evening, Jun* 8. Jtan Ann Myers and Ann Marie Reuther entertained 30 girls ' from ' the E W. Bliss compay for a deesert shower In Kathleen''■ honor The gathering took pig ,_______ Ann's cottage at Leach lake, so that following the festivities Inside, everyone went outside for a swim. Aside.from the usual decoraUons. one gift was carefully wrapped to look exactly like a large'wedding coke, including rufflee and little doves. Winners of the bridal game* were Anne Rowley and Jean Har- In law, Mr. and Mrs. Ran- time. Many df Utete girls had not the good time and much credit was given the committee in charge for aid Jean and Mr. and Mr*. Bin seen each other for years; in fact some had to be introduced, but ac­ the success of the house-party. McCaxnn. were dinner guests. cording to the nurses, gray hairs Moodsy d inner guests of the Gene made the greatest difference. When In celebration of his 14th birthday the reminiscing began, they found Risings were Mr. and Mrs Larry Presbyterian Church Guild 10 held Ron Cook, ton of ths Leslie Cooks, a family potluck at the home of Dr. was boat to a group df his friends that they were the same people al Fuller. Later in the evening Mr. and heart and the weekend just wasn't Mrs. Bud Kleklntvekl joined thv for dinner at the Hotel Hastings on long enough to "Uli all the talcs." group to help the Fullers celebrate Thursday evening. It vu a strictly Plenty of good food added much to their wedding anniversary. day evening. ' atag affair and attending the movie concluded Ute evening fur Use A missionary from Africa will fellows. .’Peak tonight at Ute Baptist Ladles Missionary meeting. To celebrate their wadding anni­ • • • versary on June 14th. the George Waltons entertained the Robert Carlsons for dinner at Schulers In the Al Steurys on Woodland road Marshall on Monday evening. following the Alumni banquet. Seven The Dick Footers will likewise ob­ members of the group were gradu- serve their wedding anniversary tonlgtft, June 17. by joining the "Rudy Mrs. Hartley Flngtram. of Lansing: Vogelreuters in Marshall for dinner Mrs. Ball, of East Lansing; Mr. and at Schulers. Mr* Elmer "Duff" Laubaugh. of Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. William On Wednesday noon, June 0. Mrs. James and Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. W. Armbruster, fir., was hostess Kaechele were guests. for a potluck dinner for members of Hospital Guild IB at the Arm­ A picnic at Tyrion park was on bruster cottage at Gun lake. the agenda Tuesday evening for the Twenty-four hour prompt and following: Ute Don St. Johns, the There were six tables In play Richard Coveys, the Glenn Starrs. Tuesday evening at. the Country courteous Ambulance Service Gerald Garrisons. Al Steurys, Gar- club for the duplicate bridge. Using the Howell system, the winners were by a well trained personnel. Esther Struble This is on annual Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside, first, event: the ladies have a bridge dub with S7> points, and Carlton Swift and climax the year by inviting the and Harvey Slater were second wltli families to a picnic and all have a >0 S points. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hub­ bard were the winners the previour grand time. week. o q SOCIETY NEWo The Rev. V. B. Nile*. of Caledonia, pastor of »be Parmele* surch. of­ flecked with white ruses, with white ficiated at the double ring cere­ performed the accessories. Mrw Buckingham, the mony. Large baskets of light blue “ar setting of ceremony before the jslti baskets groom's mother, wore a navy blue and white, and yellow and white palms, candelabra anti tall iXw I r«yon crepe suit with white accesof white glad* and p altar. The flowers were from the tied with white ribbon. P man. of Caledonia, wore a navy' Norman Carpenter gardens and or_ J . crepe-dress. Their corsages were of ranged by them. Mrs. Carpenter Mn. Fred Rock, organist. \!ayed. wh{^ cannon, played "Because." and “I Love You <ruly” before the ceremony. Sunday afternoon the Keith The bride, given in marriage by Stricklands were hostrf to 39 guesu ■ertnum. uid ~n.e Lord'. Pr.rer" at the photo.- her _ father, wore a floor - length for a family potluck at their home gown of white nylon net trimmed east of Dowling. Kathleen was the »e ceremony was followed with a with a garland of seed pearls. Her finger-tip veil was held In place Mary Ixiu Kaechelr s house had btlon in the church parlors alur by her father, who with her' - —— ... ..... ___ A bouquets of varied colored with a parland of seed pearls. Her tables set for 12 as former echoo) mother gnve her In marriage Her fiowerr yrere white carnations cen­ friends arrived last night to honor gown V— , freahmlmt was ciof supper Mun ana frp-h_An| table. Members M.mber. of of the the tered with pink rose buds. Kathleen at a miscellaneous shower Italian lace fashioned with a fitted The maid of honor, Betty Smith, Spring flowers decorated the room. bodice buttoned down the back, a Young woman's Guild served. of Hastings, wore green nylon net Kathleens marriage to Neil The ydiing couple left on a few over green uffeu. The bridesmaid. yoke neckline, long rleeves and hoop Hughe* will take place Sunday after­ skirt extending Into u cathedral days' honeymoon trip to Copper Erma Kidder, also of Hastings, wore noon. June 27. train. She carried a cascade bouquet Harbor arid on their return will blue nylon net over blue Uffeu rpend the summer In Middleville. of calls IHlcs. Their flowers were white camatlens Miss Ann'Henderson. as maid of and yellow rosebuds. luncheon this Thursday as a guest honor, wore a gown of net over 1bride chose a-two- tone un-brown A cousin of the bride, Ralnell of Mrs. Robert Smart, of Battle grden taffeu fashioned with full isuit with matching accessories. Campbell, four year old daughter of Both are gradiUites " of‘ Thomapple'* skirt, fitted bodice buttoned back __ enrolled as Freeport, was flower girl. She wore with cap sleeve*. Miss Sally Parker. >Kellogg school at .’d are Jack Larkins and Mrs Ray Blankenin teachlng-cour as bridesmaid, and Miss Sandra student* । a floor-length gown of ruffled pink ahip. of Battle Creek. The children Koeten. sister of the bride, as Jun- Itern Michigan college :Kalamazoo, nylon trimmed with white and blue are also Invited ■ Lyle attended Michigani University flowers and carried a basket of rose over lavender taffeta, made similar in Ann Arbor for 1H yel■o and the petals The ring bearer, Gary Arm­ The final WSCS luncheon of the same at Wertem State : Pat Gallagher's graduation wa> to the gown of the maid of honor. bruster. of Dexter, also a cousin of year was held at the First MettiAll wore a short veil headdress end ceive his AB degree next y« the bride, wore formal attire and odist church Wednesday. June B. the occasion foe a family gathering carried cascade bouquets of yellow carried the rings on a white satin Members of the Charity circle. Mr*. .at the John Gallagher home Triday mentary teaching course. evening Mrs Gallagher's parents. pillow. Wild a Warner and Mn. C D. Bauer Assisting the bridegroom a* best Among the guesu were the bride s James Arman, of Hastings, at­ than was the brides brother. Philip paternal grandmother. Mrs DcnrUs tended the bridegroom as best man. co-chairmen, served a delicious ;brother. David, and two sisters and The urhers were Robert Gardner, of. Koeten. and her maternal grands Guests were seated by Donald Sherk. meal. A table In the center of the room Caledonia, and David Lutz, of Mid- father. Jacob Komar, of Grand Rap-’ Sof Ypsilanti, and Aaron Sherk, of held pastel-iced blrtijday cakee In dlevlllc Mr. and Mrs Duane White.; Id*, and the groom's maternal grand­ partings, brothers of the bride. keeping with the theme, "This Is --------------------------of *Caledonia, were masters of * cere ­ 'mother, Mrs. Lena Bauman, of Vhe bride's mother wore aqua Your Birthday." and the other ta­ Caledonia. monies raj\n crepe and Mrs Beard chose Other out of town guests were roseXrayon crepe Their corsages bles branched out from that In a' Mrs Koaten chose for her daughsunburst effect decorated for all the terk wedding a gown of yellow nylon from SUver Lake. Ind.. Detroit, Bay were Vhlte carnations. I months of the year. City. Kalamazoo. Otsego. Battle .A" L ? -- — January was Illustrated with a Creek. Grand Rapldr, Eaton Rapids. tlon tn the church parlors were Nor- New year baby: February, a cherry Clarksville. Byron Center and Cale­ man Carpenter and Mrc Paul Arm- lIW; March. B Uon Bnd jBmb; Aprll. donia. °f brlde? ,unt randlrt • Maypole; The beautiful wedding cake was Junc. B grBduation Hat: July, over­ fire crackers: August, a banner Mr. and Mrs Floyd Walton en- made and served by Mrs. Ann- j 1 tertalned Friday evening in honor bruster. Ice cream, groom n cake, i advertising the fair with modelr at ' of the graduation of their daughter, coffee and punch were served by cars .nd farm machinery displayed; Betty. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Aaron Sherk and the, September, a blackboard with typSUNDAY. JUNE 20TH Floyd Walton. Delores Walton and telde s aunts. Mrs. Galen Brower of lfBj student doodles; October, a pair . Beginning 12 Noon Frank Walton, of Freeport; Mr. and rraM’rA T°^i dancing scarecrows; November. FILLET SOLE Mn. Jim Bryars. of Nashville, and Lane Campbell Mrs Ted Smith, of I un overflowing cornucopia and De­ ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF A del bert Taylor. Chet Lancaster and Hastings. had charge of the guest cembcr. a Creche BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM Sharon Jewett, local. book. Helping In the kitchen were j Mrs Ver¥ll slee gBge devotions CHICKEN fr BISCUITS Mrs. James Clark Mrs. Duane Os- and with Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr. Wr Specialise in Sea Food D.nncr. Marian Burkey wxs surprised on al the ’jUno' the »rouP «« ** Monday evening when her mother. Stimson and Mrs G W. Allen. WIENER SCHNITZEL । hymn "Are Ye Able " ;Mrs. Floyd Burkey, and Mrs Anna After the bride and groom opened Mrs. Carlton Knecbele. chairman Blough and Mrs. L. 6. Burkey ar'rnwnj' «‘f“ » «hort । f0r day. introduced George l rived nt Gun lake with a birthday honeymoon and on their return will «>___ ... _____ ___ ___ . will 1 Hamaty. juvenile agent, who talked . cake and Ice cream to celebrate her make their home in Hastings The about his work and then answered Rc>t*ur*nt and Dfhra-la gioom is employed at Royal Coach. any questions This war very Inter­ On M-J7 and M-43 . . . i ten. Barbara and Betty, and cousins. Guests were from Dexter. Detroit, esting and enlightening. Nancy, Sally. Judy. David and John- Fraser. Conklin. Freeport. Ypallantl 2 Mile* Wear M Harting* The office of Missionary Education Nashville. Hastings and Middleville Pbnne 24 52 ft Raeervatioaa Unique Center Piece Illustrates Theme Of WSCS Luncheon \ LEONARD \ FUNERAL HOME J ‘Distinctive Funeral Service Mr. and Mrs. Wimer Denton en­ tertained the L. R. Mattson* and the J. L. 8. Strongs, from Strong­ hold Farms of near Nashville, for dinner at their country home Sat­ urday evening. C; M. Leonard C. H. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hailing!, Mich Telephone! 2417*2754 The Nurses Class of Blodgett hos­ pital of 1B2B. of which Mrs. Jim Mattheys 1* a member, held their 25th anniversary last weekend at the cottage of Florence Gould al Green lake. Seventeen of the 31 members enjoyed the wonderful SOLID COMFORT .. . for ud SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS ON FATHER S DAY .. . And Through The Summer Plastic Covered CHAISE LOUNGES PLEASANT POINT we foresee / a flowery For Porch and Yard _ Assorted Colors in Variety of Styles and Covers ter Ryan, leaving the chairmanship of Faith circle open. Mrs. Walter Lake will fill that office. club on Thursday Dinner was The proposed budget for the com­ served to the eight members. No ing year was discussed and ap­ prizes are given in this club until proved after the desired revision, the end of the year when the person followed by adjournment. holding lowest score presents a prize to the person holding highest. Mrs. Clarence Miller. Jessie Sand­ ers. Lucille Willltu. Hazel Roush. Every day homemakers tn the Ruby Henney. and Helen Vos. of United States use about eight Grand Rapids, as members of the million cans of evaporated milk, or Sportswomen's club, are attending put another way—6.500 cans per the MUCC convention at Petoskey minute. from June 17 to June 20 Su.l $2995 Ahmingm . $44’5 Fnm GREAT RUtS AT BEN FRANKLIN! future for SUMMER FN Toys n *• for FUN and PLAY jH junior petite orlon HARWOOD ALUMINUM TUBULAR STEEL Folding Chairs Folding Chairs Porch Chairs Rad, Green or Yellow Bright Stripe Covers in Cartons and NYLON CHECK PLATFORM ROCKERS BIG BEACH BALL PURE MAQC. 59c "PUMPAK” SWIM RINGS s,«,. Bolt-A-Flex Plastic Covers . . Harwood Frame 98c $39.95 txsvty’ BnlUsMIy- antsiod damn oa SAND PAIL. SHOVEL SPRINKLE CAN NEW STYLE HAMMOCKS 2 Hook ... Head Ropes for Stability H295 OSCILLATING FANS $1/195 IV Famous "GE" Quality OtMr Shader Im htrios Petjtn boa ’895 SAND SIEVE SET We Give S&H Green Stamps GARDEN SETS 29c to 98‘ BUY NOW PAY LATER 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 10" Size Tubular Collapsible . . Steel PORTABLE STAND $17.95 $29.95 ROTH^t'.URNITiURE HASTINGS 12" Size P HO N t CONVENIENT 1 . 1 ■ TERMS 'Complete Home FurnuhimgC �* On Saturday evening far the pleasure of the Lewis Williams', of from tile First Methodist church at­ Indianapolis. Ind., the Erik von tended the Officers Training Day Rais' entertained a group of friends for offJeers and leaders of the W8CB held at Bonfield: Mrs. William L R. G. Ftanle. the Clifford the David Goodyears, the Kltchells and the Stephen s. Tlje day also happened to hosteia; birthday and Mrs. d. a cake for the KBirthday” singIng was included taxthe evening's schedule. rtuup Tin BMTixa* aiieooi. avunur. Huntley, Miss Elizabeth Henry. Mrs. William Parker. Mrs. Rozclle Stan­ Miss Annabelle Marie Freund be­ ton. Mr*. Walter Ryan, Mrs. Bald­ win. Mrs. Burl Will,. Mn Wilds, came the bride of Nicolaus M. Warner. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele and Wuckaserwitz, of Detroit, at a 10 o'clock Nuptial High Mau at St. Rose church ^Saturday. June 5. BANNER WANT AUV8. PAY r ielcl and Stream ~ This lovely print gets its narntUrom the leaves, darning needles and insects found near fields and streams. The dress itself, in cotton broadcloth, usually smart with or without its snug little jacket. White-pink, blue ' Sixes 10 to If L’AIGLON blue. They all wore matching headKices and mitts of net and carried uquets of mixed parte! glads. k Little Anne Marie Weber, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weber, wks the flowergirl. She wore a‘floor length gown of yellow embossed cottonTwith matching headpiece. She carried a basket of rose petals. JohnXswyatun. of Detroit, served as best num. For heKdaiiughter'8 wedding Mrs. Freund chteeb a metallic blue dress with pink decceaories, Her corsage was pink glad A wedding to about 125 r_ _____ ,___ ._______ Hall by the iadiek of the Rebekah lodge following the ceremony. The very lovely three-tiered wed­ ding cake was made with ten rumsoaked fruit cakes iced in white and decorated with white roses and topped-with a miniature bride and groom. 'it vY1 (a,t and also at the reception held I at the hall starting at 3 o'clock. Mrs Robert Beckwith was in charge of the guest book. Others assisting were Maurice Ingram. George Hamaty. Elwood McLeod and Gordon Sothard. Music for dancing was fur­ nished by Gonyou's orchestra. For her going away outfit the new Mrs Wuckaserwits chose a navy blue suit with powder blue acces- •si J■ MRS. N. M. WUCKASERWITZ . . . . No# on Honeymoon. .. . Lt. Norval Fisher, Elizabeth Karkanen Married Saturday At a candlelight ceremony on Sat­ urday, June 12, at Mt. Olive Evan­ gelical Lutheran church in Detroit, Elizabeth Deborah Karkanen be­ came the bride of IX Norval Henry Fisher, son of the Max D. Fishers, formerly of Hasting* and presently resident* of Gatqesvllie, Fla. Canning a oouquet oi white roses and lilies of the valley, the bride, daughter of the Dewey Karkaneiu of Morley Avenue in Detroit, wore a gown of Imported lace over a skirt of accordion pleated tulle. The boat neckline of the gown was accentu­ ated by heirloony pearls which be­ longed to her maternal great grand­ mother. A lace cap held her Illusion fingertip veil. A* maid of honor for her cousin. Ruth Rautiola wore a gown of pale pink organdy complemented by a white eyelet jacket. Her cascade bouquet ot red roses was identical with those of the bridesmaid*. Con­ nie Peterson of Owosso and Helen Boughton Hogg, of Vicksburg, who wore similar gowns in rose organdy. Lt. Rodrick Black, of Flint, served as best man. while guest* were seated by J. Vaughn Schott, of Mansfield. and Alan Olson, of South Following a reception held at Dearborn Inn. the bride changed to n navy blue suit with white accessorie* for the honeymoon trip > through upper Michigan and acrors Wisconsin to Minneapolis where the ‘ newlyweds will make their home I during Lt. Fisher's lour of duty. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. | Karkanen chose a gown of royal blue lace and crepe. Mrs. Fisher corsage was a white orchid. The couple plan to visit Niagara Falls on their honeymoon. After June 20 Mr. and Mrs. Wuckaserwitx will be at home 4o their friends at Route 2. Woodland. Guests were present from New York. Philadelphia. Detroit. Dear­ born. Wayne and Canada for the gayla affair. - Out of town guest* attending the wedding included Mrs. Herbert Pflugradt. the bride's aunt, who traveled from Clinton. Mass.; Mr., and Mre. Robert McWebb. of Nor- I folk. Va.; Miss Anne Limberg. of Flint; Miss Yvonne Emerson and Miss Janet Brueas. of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olrich, of Oxford: Miss Marion Amrhein, of Plymouth, and a group of the grobm's fellow The planning committee for the officers whO flew in from Minneapo­ Methddist Goodwill class Ice cream lis to attend the ceremony. social met for a potluck dinner at the . home of the Leslie Cooks last The St. Cecilia Choir guild of Ute Monday evening. Those attending Episcopal church entertained the were the Clay Bassette. Carlton chair members, their mothers and Kaechcles. Warren Williams and Rev. Gury at a wiener roast at the Keith Yertya. home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Usborne near Freeport Wednesday of last Hospital Guild 32 met last Thurs­ week. The UsbornM have a lovely day al Mrs. Bert Benham's cottage front lawn and fireplace which made at Gun lake. Ten members were it an ideal spot for such an occa­ present as the group adjourned for sion. About 20 were present. The the summer. older members of the choir spent a • quiet evening visiting while wn the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 1 younger explored the creek. I $16« Other Sun Dresses from $3.95 up BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton 4 Thornapple Garden Club Members Enjoy Wednesday Meeting Nuptial Mass Unites Miss Freund and N. M. Wuckaserwitz fore an altar decorated with white peonies and glads in the presence of many gudsts. Mrs. Otis Gallup fur­ nished the organ music. Miss Freund Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Freund, of Route 2, Woodland, and Mr. Wuckaserwltz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wuckaserwitz, oCUkreini*. The bride, escorted down the aisle by, her father, wore a floor-length gown of imported lace and net over satin, styled with a princess collar and chapel train. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of while carnations centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Mary Mykytuk. aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown ot pink net over satin with a shrug bolero, with matching headpiece and mitt*. The brides­ maids wore strapless gowns of an­ tique silk with two over skirts of net and a shrug bolero of antique silk. Mrs. Lawrence Weber's gown was yellow, Mrs. Richard Shaw in orchid, Miss Janice Sandbrook in k« rta* Honor Neil Hughes At Lown Party A happy and gay get-together for coffee and refreshments followed graduation al the Charles Fauls cn Friday evening. David FauFhad just received his diploma, presented to congratulations both ways for father the Carl Fauls, the Lawrence Fa'iU and the Raymond Fauls, from Woodland; Mr. and Mrs Richard O'Brien and son. Larry, from Di­ mondale: Mrs. Fred Spears and Caroline Spears, of Potterville, and .Mr. and Mre. Frank Kelley, of Kalamazoo. Robert Herman, sang "I Love You Truly." Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held In the American Leg­ ion hall, where cake. Ice cream and punch were served. The young couple honeymooned at Indian lake, and will take up their new home in an apartment at the Phillipa residence on their Kalamo farm. Play Time Comfort FOR OAO I Give Him Leisure Togs For Father’s Day (Next Sunday—June 2()tli) Faded Denim JACKETS and JEANS Suimnertiine’8 Most Popular Togs for Men of All Ages Jackets $3.95 Jeans $3.95 PLAY SHORTS I // T.‘ Mm fearl Brodbeck will present students in a piano recital Thurs­ day evening. June 24 at 8 pm., at Brodbeck Acres. Assisting the stu­ dents will be Joseph Mix. Hastings violinist, and a piano quartet com­ posed of Josephine Perry. Helen Odell. Ruth Scofield and Alice Brod­ beck. The public is invited. To Put Him At Ease For “After Hours” Fun T STRAND Miss Virginia Herman Exchanges Vows With Lloyd Phillips Directors of the Barry Oounty Dairy- Herd Improvement aaroctatlon honored Nell Hughes and his bride to be. Kathryn Blough, recently at a lawn party held at the home of At eight o'clock Saturday evening The Thornapple Garden club met Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris at WaU in the Hastings Church of the Nasat the home of Hasel and Elizabeth arene Miu Virginia Herman, daugh­ Henry, 029 s. Jefferson, on V/ednesDHIA No. 3 since 1882 and has dons ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herman, day, June 0. of Route 1. Nashville, and Lloyd It woe a lovely place to meet and the association. Arthur Steeby. agri­ Phllllpc. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. 30 members attended. cultural agent, said. Phillips, ot Kalamo township, were Robert Mejicher showed pictures united In marriage. Neil has resigned and wilt be mar ­ and gave a talk on the control of ried on June 2fl and expects to enter The ceremony was read in the the many insects with which we must cope today. The directions he the armed forces sometime In July. presence of approximately 100 guests Others present for, the event were by Rev. Alfred Stivemall gave were most helpful. The bride approached the altar Mrs. Clara Stanton presided al the Mr. and Mrs. Steeby, and Charles Williams, tester replacing Neil. The wearing a lovely slipper satin gown business session. Jean Barnes gave a report on a group presented Nell with a gift of of ballerina length and carrying a large bouquet of flowers predomi­ placement of flowers on the lawn at luggage. nant with red roses. Her flnger-tip Pennock hospital by the civic com­ mittee. Miss Margery Corries entertained veil hung In graceful folds about Mre. Gertrude Matthews had six college friends at the Cordes her shoulders. She was given in charge of the work of the committee cottage at Gun lake the weekend of marriage by her father. Her only attendant was her sif­ of Horticulture Therapy. June 4*4. The girl* relaxed after a ter, Miss Evelyn Herman, who was Roses and oilier flowers were brdught in separate containers to college. Sunday morning they umt gowned In pink rayon and nylon. Her small hat was in a matching make gift* to a convalescent home. into town for dinner with Mr. and Mre. Matthews delivered these to Mrs. Roy Cordes, and then traveled color. Serving as best man was Bruce the home. Mrs. Chester Stowell is chairman lege choir for baccalaureate that Phillipa, of St. Johns, nephew of the of the Garden Center in the library. afternoon. The guests were Gretchen bridegroom. The ushers were Warren Phillips, Flower arrangements have been kept Bahr, of Waukesha. Wls.: Dorothy there with an assorted collection of Cadleux.of Pontiac; Marilyn Draper, of St. John*, and Wayne Hcfflemagazines, for the gardener's use. of Detroit; Lois Frey, of Downers bower, of Hailing*. Mrs. Roberta Rau played tradi­ Delightful refreshment* were Grove, DI.; Marylou Howell, of Mus­ served by Hazel Henry. Mrs. Oliver kegon. and Endrene Peterson, of tional wedding music, and "preceding the ceremony the bride's brother, Tasker and Mrs. W. J. Field. Manistee. smm To Present Students In Piano Recital ct>«i«<ves THEATER Here are some Pre-Market Items of information that will be the •tip off" to furniture shown during the next year. The rammer furnL Tennis . . . Boating . . . and for leisure liours al Home, at Beaches and Summer Resorts. "MA AND PA KETTLE AT HOME1 Starring Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride Fri.-Sal. June 18*19 —DOUBLE FEATURE— IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE' Textured fabrics, which have been number 1 in the fabric picture for three years now, will have a wider range of weaves and yarns than ever before. Textures have rach a great diversity in height of “nuba." dimensional effects, patterns, etc, that it gives you. the customer, a much greater choice—and also gives the piece of furniture a "custom made took" as contrasted to a "mass production look." The beat selling color on upholstered piece* is mu dark green. red with 184%. Beige and toast colon are third with 133%, with lime and-ivy accounting for 11%. Gray ha* allppod from 17% to 8% of sales Greens ore expected to maintain their popularity. Turquoise, ice pink, and gold are expected to rise in popularity rapidly In the next year. 'TENNESSEE CHAMP" Color by Ansco Color With Shelley Winters and Keenan Wynn- One of the meet interesting items about this factual information on color fabric*, is that there is about a three jrar lag in Ume tliat has to be taken into consideration. You people don’t buy upholstered good idea for gifting Dnd . . . ’3.50 and ’4.95 NEW COOL . SHORT SLEEVE B SPORT SHIRTS Come in . . < and Brow mi Around. Assorted Colors and Styles Plains and Patterns Dacron June 20-21 Sun.-Mon. Ideal for Golf . . . > SHOWING TONIGHT "DRAGONFLY SQUADRON" $4.95 Nylon Cottons $1.95 AND REMEMBER . . . $3.95 You Get S&H Green Stamps Here With Every Purchase Starring John Hodiak and Barbara Britton Tua..W«d.*Thun. 4 Juns 22-23-24 "FLAME AND THE FLESH" • Color by Technicolor These.are just a few little item* of color and fabric to put away tn your little book to use when you come out the next time looking for L CLEVELAND’S MEN’S and BOYS’ Store Starring Lana Tumor and Pier Angeli HANK. = Formerly Baird's �KASTtxct wcfxn. rrowB.it rcxi n. nm com Electrical Storm Snaps Heat Wave, Starts House Fire and Mr* Kenneth Smith and daugh­ ter. Sheryl- * Mi«* Olenna Arm­ bruster. of Weat Unity. Ohio, has been Maying with her grandfather. Rev. A. D. Burch, for a fgw weekr sing spent a few day* with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Will Letson um Mr. and Mr*. Oeorge Van Boutan?| ‘Pastures Pay* PERSONALS Dairymen Can Lose Profit When Cattle Become Bloated By ARTHUR STEEBY occur on pasture. Frothy bloat nils were Mr and Mr*. Calvin Hewson. Barry’s Agricultural Agent the rumen with a tough Viacom Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hcwron and The best pasture in Ute world will foam of small tough-wsllad sticky family, of near Grand Ledge. ♦ Mr. .--------------- - —--------- not offer a. dairyman a profit if ne bubbles and teals off the lower end of the gullet. Free gas bloat occurs Rapids, visited their sister. Miss (use* milk production and caul* vA owahing electrical storm with I through bloat, warn Michigan State lekvjrrklna Tuesday, afternoon broke' Olg* Eckardt. May 31 * Mr and Mr*. E. J. Bate* and I college dairy and veterinary spe- normally would. he muny heat *>vr which had Cattle going out to new lush pas­ daughter. Sherjl. called on Mr and ciaUsts. settled ore Extension Dairyman Oeorge Par- ture — or on to pasture after a temperature to a sea- Mrs Will De Vries and also Mr and rocketing t ^ Research Dairy Nutritionist growth-promoting rain —should be it Mrs u-.~ Cecil Curtis May 30. * Mr Mr. and |son . son * high \92l on Sunday but It fire and aplintered Mix Fred Cooke, of -------------------------Dorr, called on, Carl Huffman and Extension Veter- watched, especially If the pasture 1* ---------------Mrt. ..-da Frieda Cooke May 29. * Mr > tnarlan Glen Reed joined forces to heavy In legumes. There * no sub­ heavy limb# on Cree*. stitute for watching cattle. Qj, bloat StOTy: , ' e e*li- — >n<l Mrs Ralph t.tv.n Letson anH and Mr Mr. Carl Carl:. I Tudor Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. mated by Fire' ol Mr ’and Mrs "WH1 Letson Memorial! animal fall* to_ri(i'(teeU on the D*F * Mr •nt> M,» L*v‘ H>'nM and I . , \<r< Mrs TVan Dan Antileoale Applegate, nf of Grand RinRap­ WUUtta ruad north »nd id*. recently visitedMj-. and Mrs should watch for It. lake acUon to Harold Smith * Mr and Mr*. Oeo Apparently caused by ltgh'v> Harter and family, uf fit John*, and which (truck the northwest cot ?r Mrs Arthur Carlron and daughter. connie of Inches Three kinds of bloat— frothy, free of the two-story, aeven-room str 1 UI of UTUUll, Detroit. TUUICU visited Ml Mr UUU and nil Mrs» Will gas ■and combination —are Hable to " *■■.(** ---- -----lure. tl»e blast was discovered _ J De Vries May 30 * Mr and Mrs. —--------------------------Marilyn Ziegler, who alarmed her\\ John Blocker and daughter, Susan i -———— father. Ted Ziegler |Kay. visited Mr and Mrs. Harold' WOODLAND In serious bloat, without in ernrrAs the telephone* were not work­ Smith on McmoriaF Day . -.jjt ing. Ziegler drove here to alarm the. cupful of kerosene or turpentine In Hastings Rural Fire association-men v _ a pint of water: be careful because The West Woodland Birthday who went to the scene The alarm BARRYVILLE I club meets Friday afternoon. June a bloated animal has trouble breath Ing and swallowing. . 26. al the home of Mrs. Minnie For mild case*, tie a rope around roof and the targe storage room Mrs\Orace Hyde, of Grand Rap­ Geiger with Mrs. Glenn Hendee and the head and through the mouth In the upatair* and Chief-Tudor | ;ds. sp^r. tast week here visiting Mrs. Charles Farthing co-hoetesses. to promote saliva flow und cause said the fact the door from the Mr and\Mrs E. H Lathrop and belching. Take It easy when driving room opening into the real of the other frtehds. returning to Grand NaahviUe. were guest* May 30 wKh a bloated animal and prevent the upstair* waa doted helped save the Rapids Sunday a Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyr.es. Other 'cow from drinking. recent guests were Mr. and Mr*. Or- ' home. accompanied Vr and Mrs Cecil If time, call a veterinarian-espe­ Chief Tudor had omy nigh praise Munton. of HusHngs. to Grand Rap­ ley Balyeat. of Sparta, en route to cially with cows that bloat easily 1 tor the work of the neighbor*. ■ id* ta<t Monday and they called on their home from Florida, and Mr. and often—and he can use a needle alerted by "messengers" wiio carried Mr and Mrs HarrY Munton * O and Mrs. Harry Boughner. of Lake ■treatment. Methyl sillcone, a chemi­ Odessa w Mrs Laura Statslck called cal compound, cure* frothy bloat by and placed mor* of it on Ken Hur- Roy Fossett at Maple Mill. Mrs Roy on Mr. and Mrs Harry Lake and 'breaking the bubbles of gas ao they le«a' leas' truck which lie he had driven to Fossett Fassett and Jerry, also alw Mr.--------------and Mrs mother. Mrs Berth* Lake. Other can be belched It can be fed with the acene. Il was all done during Clarence Maru. Jr., oft Hastings caller* the past week were Mr*. 1grain dally to prevent frothy bloat Hilbert, oi siiioen. of uoiawaier, Coldwater: Mr. V, 1 . —_.. „ "the deluge." »'«• Saturday dinner gueitr, of the., Lawrence .nd Mn Flank Rta and Mra. Ella I y«“ wUrllurlan .111 know whan Chief Tudor said the neighbors', ®urr ’J? !'d?^ Rta and Mn t—< Duly™ and |«•» IW “■ . Roger, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. । Prevent bloat by encouraging a and Mra. Purrest Lake and children.' ‘hln stream *f saliva—I* break "P <*• bubbler-through a “UckM . 1 Arthur LaUirops were also Saturttay of Lake View. W Callers with Mr* The kir hall tie* vrre at Gun lake .. .. A. Charles Halton were Mrs Glenn ( Ung” in the front part of the ■ • .■»! —nil ai1 s. uuu r rumen.----Soft young*------------legumesA“do not Hendee and Mrs Henry Schalbly----------------------MwMfta. wilt. ta L|„d, „ld „ k „n„ their former home at Amnorare. .< _ r»_............... r,.____ ... jjn Tuesday and Mr*. Howard HewKt on Wednesday of last week. W : Mis Minnie Geiger attended com­ percent of a pasture. A good seeding h fl pound* al­ Welfelt and her daughter. CarNortheast Woodland : mcncement program at Manchester college Her grandson. Laverne falfa. 3 pounds of bromegrass and 1/12 pound of tadlno per acre. Straw The Schantxcr had returned here t Letier of June 18: or hay should be available in th" Saturday dinner guests of Mr and from Alaska about four and oneMemorial Day dinner guests Mon­ half year* ago. A graduate of Wes- day at thc hom(. (lf Mr aIKj Mr, Mr* Fay C. Wing were Mr. and Mr* field to provide the "tickle" and cattle will eat a lot of It—even on tetn Michigan college. Kenneth Is \ Karl Eckardl were Miss Olive Jay C. Wing, of Carlton: Mr. and good pastures—If It'S palatable. They tip- commercial teacher al Freeport Henderson and nephew Jack Bailey. Mrs. Earl Stadel and Mrs Mildred prefer oat straw and grassy hay H18hof Lansing; Larry Bailey, of Battle Osborne, of Detroit, and Mr. and Bloat is caused by stoppages: One The Schantzes reside on the for-' Creek, and Mr. and Mrs I. L. Hull, Mr*. Pau) Wing, of Madlaon. Wls. theory — A paralysis of belching mer Jim Johnson place The house o Mr and Mrs Victor Eckardt at- who were also guest* for the week­ muscles from fresh legume Juices or and bam were erected about 1900. tended the wedlng of Mbs Anna- end * The Methodist Good WIU nerve trouble; saponin* in legumes nelghbors recalled. [ belle Fruend and Nickolaus Wuc- circle member* enjoyed their annual have caused bloat, in experiments, kaaerwite Saturday. ♦ Mr*. Frirdn carryin dinner. Mrs Warren,Soules, and cutting brain nerves has done Cooke spent Sunday with Mr and of Eagle Point, was hostess at her It also. Another theory—A mass of Northeast Woodland Mrs. Harold Cooke at Hopkins. * home Wednesday. Mrs. Edith Hough ! Harold Letson spent the weekend led devotions and Mr*. Elsie Farth­ the gullet and the rumen "belches" ing had charge of the social enter­ but tlie gas can't get by; succulent ----- rr-------- .. ... . I with Jim Stiles in Belding. Mr. and Mr*. Gallen WorUey and Mr and Mrs E J Bates and tainment. At the election the fol­ tadlno and alfalfa forage is heavy family of Lansing spent a few day* daugliier. Sheryl, and Mr and Mrs. lowing onicer* were chosen: chair­ and slay* in the lower rumen con­ over the Memorial Day weekend Katl Eckardt and Bruce ate picnic man, Mr* Edith Hough; assistant tents; when fermentation Is very with her pareuta. Mr. and Mr*. dlnner Sunday with the oilier ofll- chairman. Mrt. Georgia La Reau; rapid, bubbles float this forage to Arthur Bale*. Mini Dorothy Bates,,fcrs and their families of Hie DHIA the top and dog the end of the atoo ot Lansing, spent the Memorial | <roUpa of Barry county at the co'.-■ treasurer, Mrs. Madge Meyer*? gullet. Internal tuberculosis, hard­ weekend there. * Miss Jo Anne Uge of Mr and Mrs. Clair Norris( Mr and Mr* WIU Velte attended ware disease and lymph enlarge­ Smith, of Sparta, apent the ,t WaU lake Neil Hughes, who wa#t the National^ Holalein-Friesian ban- ment* may cause "chronic" bloating Memorial, weekend with her parent* one of the testers, was the honoredI quet Wedacsday In Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Harold Smith. *, guest He expect* to enter the ser- * Mr*, Philip Born and children. gucstr with Mr und Mr*. Eugene Vlsitors of Mr. and Mr* Arthur vice in _________ the near _______ future They _______ ___ , pre­ Rennie and Cynthia, of Jackson. . ... _____________ I' were weekend visitors with her hus- Reuther. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Btatsick Wav May SA 30 —were Mr and Mr* Hinted him with a gift. Steele and children. Colon and Harold Smith and daughter. Jo,------------ •---------- -band a parenta. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Marie, were Saturday dinner guesta Anne. Mrs Louise Smith, and Mr BANNER WANT vtDVa. PAY I Bom. Br. All were Sunday dinner with her parents. Mr and Mr* For«t Bcgerow celebrating little Marie's first birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Benton, of Lake Odessa, were Mon­ day visitor* with Mr and Mrs Fred Geiger and Mr*. Roy Townsend. Thurtday Will Velte. Carl Hefflebower and Iran Everetts attended the National Holstein sale in Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mr* Paul Hoff­ man. from North Manchester. Ind. spent from Tuesday until Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. For­ est Begerow. On their return they Neighbor* Credited ff'ith Keeping Damage Tn Ettimated $1,500 lance torste, * Mr. and Mr*. Milan Trambo returned home Sunday from a week's visit with their daughter. Mr. and Mis. Ward Plants, of Hart­ ford. They were there to attend commencement exercise* Their granddaughter. Bonnie, was ■ graduate. * Wednesday visitor* with Mr*. Dorr Stowell were Mr. and Mr*. Fred StoweD. of Newark. Ohio, and George Stowell, of ,Hasting* Mr and Mr*. Carl Damson, Bar­ bara and Bill. vUlted relatives in Holland last Sunday. Mary ftnd Julie Fisher entertained two young guesta from Lanalng, rj’'irahalia'^^aSrjaian’-l Mr. and Mr*. Lenard end at Leach lake. The little hos­ tesses are the daughter* of the Dun Mrs. Ev* Haven*, of Ypsilanti, to visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ha-; ven*. Susanne Hawthorne, daughter of. the Lea Hawthorne*, arrived home from Alma college for the summer. Her sister. Leslie Jane Hawthorne, was home for the weekend from Bast Lansing.Mr. and Mrt Chester Stowell and Douglas were in South Bend overt the weekend. Mnuricc Smith. Robert Brown, of. Middleville; Wayne Flnkbelner. of Caledonia, and Harold Seller, of Wy­ andotte. left last Wednesday for a fishing trip to Little Bay DeNoc On the way home Saturday night, their trip was delayed when the car bit a deer near St. Ignace. Baptist Bible school opened Mon­ day morning with an attendance of Mr. and Mr* Stanley Rose, of Lansing, were dinner guests of the C. B. Howe family Friday evening before attending BUI Howe's gradu­ ation. Atty, and Mrs Frank Huntley, and family. vUlted Mr*. Huntley'* par­ ents. the Rev. and Mr*. Lowell Mc­ Carty, of Breckenridge, this week- Harry Huntleys at Flushing. Miss Dorothea Trlnklein. daugh-. ter of th Rev. and Mr*. O. H. Trlnk-1 kin. left last Monday morning for an elght-week session of summer school st Valparaiso university in Indiana. Dorothea will be a junior there next fall. \ Mias Margery Cordes, junior at Kalamasoo college, will rpend the summer working at College camp on Lake Geneva, in Wisconaln Her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Cordes, are dilving her there today. Mbs Ellen Reinhardt and her col­ lege roommate. Miss Judy Skillman, of Vicksburg, left this morning for their summer resort job* In Colo­ rado. These two girls will be junlorr at Western next September. Ellen is the daughter of the Herb Rein- Mr. and Mrs 25<7o ALLOWANCE On Your Old Tires IF RECAPABLE ON NEW KELLY SPRINGFIELD SUPER-FLEX TIRES Guaranteed Against Cuts and Bruises George Dean re- charge of their aon in law. Ser-1 geant Bernard Cralgie. from the' army on June 8. Sgt. Cralgie and hl* j wife, the former Ann Dean, and baby Lenore. will be In Hastings! following a trip through New Eng­ land. He has been stationed in' Baltimore. Mr. and Mr* T. N. Knopf were in Ann Arbor Saturday to attend the commencement exercise* of the Uni­ versity, but didn't get to see them because of the sudden rain which stopped the ceremony. That after­ noon the Knopf's attended the wed­ ding of Mr. KnonTs nephew. 1 ANDRUS SERVICE I Jefferson St. at Court £llta isasi ssea »» (21 IQIfiSIEa MBBsacs«»eaR!!i •ea R9« ms msisi Bi 0BI 0 iii ON SUMMER FOOTWEAR DURABLE TENNIS OXFORDS for CHILDREN FOR DAD! Fabric Casuals Arch Supports—Red or Blue the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell. Soft Cork Cropo Solo SOUTHWEST RUTLAND A—5450 00 8—$295 00 £—$165 00 C—$100 00 F—$6250 Convenient Term* Leiter *f Jane 18: Mr. and Mrs Forest Carpenter, of Battle Creek, were guests May 31 of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family attended a family reunion Sunday at Oun lake In honor of her moth® and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Emeet Thompson, who are leaving this dapands upon quality ralhar than sis*. A small® diamond of prop® cut and hvly fin* quality t* always mor* dosirabl* and scintillating than a larg® ston* of inf®i® cut and quality. C*nuin* Orang* Blounm rings v* famous (or th*ir fin* quality and b*autiful styling. PAY ONLY SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS AND ENJOY THE FINEST IN DIAMOND RINGS JEWELERS T a. S^UArR« DIAL ALV 118 W. State Street with Mr. ahd Mrs. Lawrence Jorden. <8 Welcome Corner*, attended com­ mencement at Nashville Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hall and family spent the weekend in Char lotte. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Marlon Fore man. of Nashville, were Sunday call were Sunday and Mrs. Meh Janet McIntyre and Sally Oook are attending the Episcopal church Camp Manlkiwa near Manistee thia LADIES' SOFT MOCCASINS BEAUTIFUL FABRIC CASUALS son*. * "Mr. and Mn. Burdette Timm and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Wlliyard. of Caledonia. They vlaited Bunday eve­ ning with hl* mother and hueband Mr*. Lib Douglass spent Wednes­ day night and Thursday with her granddaughter and husband. Mr and Mr*. Nile Lancaster, of East Rutland. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff. of Bristol Corners, were Sun­ day guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wilcox. * Mrs Don Eppelheimer and children, of Lake Odessa, were Friday dinner guests of her parents. Heckert >. BL, U Tialtlng th* Wright 81m j were Sunday dinner gue*te of Mr., Linda, and Sharon Shay were Sun-' day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.i . and Mr*. Walter Staines. of Wayj Med Osborn, of Benton Harbor. 1 Mrs. 81m. land. Red, Natural. Black. White Crepe Soles Special Closeout Group Ladies Soft Sole Beaded Moccasins white Bieck Moturul Washable Tarry Cloth Scuffs MEN'S A BOYS' MOCCASINS White Mint �The Hastings Banner ToK osted Oh What Is Going On in Real Read our Listings: A VERY GOOD BUY SECTION TWO—PAGES I tv HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1954 NINTH YEAR home In 1st ward, has two bedrooms . dining room, kitchen ahd bath, and two-room HERE IS A GOOD BUY in* 2$8,500.00 ard; will sell on land contract with IN THE l$T WARD, a nice home In -I conditron, has two bedrooms ns. Priced to sell at $8,800.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful liome. has t bedrooms, living room, kitchen and Lath,, and hallway; ha* fireplace\ plank oak floor*, oak trim, garage; stool and lavatory in basement, ti floor in basement; ’ •- ‘ $14,000.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of room, xncnen ana cam oown; dauble garage, lor quick sale .. IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT. ---$6,500.00 Heat, Humidity Drives Hundreds To Barry Lakes Drowning, 2 Escapes Reported as Residents Seek Relief on Weekend for drunk driving. Others In the "par guilty to disorderly < bert Lee. 34; Arthur Lee. 83; Orlle Hasting* and Barry county, resi­ VanDusen, 39, and Mra. Francis dents sweltered along with the rest Linhardl. 35. all fined 815 plus coats. of the mid-west last week and the first part of this week when the mercury skyrocketed from the cornI fartable 70s to the 80b last week and | finally hitting a tup of 90 on Friday i and Saturday and then 92 on 8un­ iday. . and the terrific humidity and | Ings, according to sheriff's officers. wmiuuws *'kj screens; nice garage, an tur .... A NICE PLACE on-Sugar Bush Lake; has frontage of I 16 has three bedrooms up. living room, dinir' down;-has utility room; u** ‘ ~ .$5,250.00 ; cottafe and bath boat; school bus to Freeport --­ ..$9,500.00 A NIC I ALL MODERN HOME in the 4th ward, close to Central and screens, two awnmgs; in’real good condition.$8,000.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek for a small place on the edge of town or in Hastings. A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOMS—JOHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acres of fertile land; a real beautiful strictly all modern large house, all in house. garage, and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE PIECE$ OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship cn the edge of Woodland Village For particulars about these IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME -Three bed- room, dining room, kitchen; gas heat; is insulated; new roof; utility room; garage, and the lot is 74 x 132 . $9,000.00 RIGHT CLOSE IN a nd. close to schools in Hastings, in 4th ward, a real ing room, kitchen and bath (bath is tub. shower and lavatory I. good basement, stoker fired furnace, newly decorated, all for ..$4,800.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park, Thornapple lake: has living fraom, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated with space heater, space heater goes with it$2,750.00 THERE IS A NICE PLACE we have for sale about six miles from town and two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full basement with furnace, new hot water heater. Will sell for $500 00 ■down and $50 00 per month on land contract for $5,500.00 beth. large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive$5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME m 3rd ward, ha* two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heater; ha* basement, garage; large lot. for$6,500.00 Wl HAVE AN OIL 5TATION AND'RESTAURANT cn M-16 to trade REAL GOOD-RAYING INCOME PROPERTY wall located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50 00 per month; one down apartment -trits for $45 00 and the .$11,000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through­ out. oil furnace, hoi and cold water, recreation room in basement; in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE 1$ A REAL NICE $UBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on paved road just out of town; home is living room, dining and kitchen finished off; full basement, gas heat, hot and cold water;.about 300 nice evergreen trees on the lot$9,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward, S. of School”for’2 22222222$ 1.61XL00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for$450.00 up A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall $9,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining .$7,350.00 room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all$8,000.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thomapole river (beautiful site). lust out of town on New M-37 practically new. Jh-ee bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two avail garage $22,500.00 living room, dining room, kitchen and full ba’h; heated with snace heater; Michigan collar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $6.000 00 INCOMI PROPERTY, located real close to business district, ha* three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North tide down It ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upst room* and bath, there I* A NIC! HOME IH EEIIPOKT. ex>d ho™, rood loenlon. h.. <wo Ud- dining room, kitchen, attached earage. coal furnace.-$6 500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street. has four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, has stool up Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bas rmant with drain Is ImuHted, --$7,950 00 Run Into Trouble, Enjoy Comp-Out Al Charlton park Bunday aftcrI noon about 3 o'clock Kenneth Strong. 8. son of Mra. Alvera Strong, of Galesburg, gut out- too far or stumbled in the 'Biornapple river. | and was rescued by Jerry Wright. 10. Charlotte, who wax swimming nearbroiher in law. Arthur McKelvey. Hastings, and an unidentified per­ son gave artificial respiration until d Ackrtf. Nashville, a long-time >y Scout leader and first aid Intor. arrived on the acene. He over. neth liad gone to the |>ark with e Arthur McKelveys. y Gerald hfahler with Fire Truck with the City's re- The lad patently had little or no era tel in lungs and suffered k and abdominal mainly from a pains. x At Clear lake about 1:30 Ward R Net. Jr.. 20, of Battle Creek, col­ lapsed in the water while playing tag and the Bedford resuscitator waa called to revive him. Deputy Clew Wilbur said he understood Ward has previously suffered heart attacks. The young mar. was taken to Leila ho«>iUl at Battle Creek. It appeared that he suddenly de­ veloped cramps while swimming and lost control. He had finished eating about 20 minutes before Ute mishap occurred. Vermontville Bars New Non-Residejit School Students Vermontville school officials have announced that non-resident Junior high and high school students will not be enrolled for the next Fall term except thoee students who have previously been accepted. Supt. (ilenn Wooster aald 30 Sixty more students could be sgrved without hiring more In­ structors. The policy of not accepting more students was adopted In May. Outlying districts may consoli­ date if residents desire. Those con­ tingent with the Vermontville dis­ trict may be annexed. If approved by the Eaton Board of Education. . Former Freeport Doctor Donates Books to Library The Irving Township library In Freeport received its state aid check ’ $9,000.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In room down, living room, dining room.’ kitchen and $ath down. Raised In front porch. gas hpet. attached carage. $9,800.00 INCOME PROPERTY—Real close In. fhe apartment which owner rents hat Urine room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, and where owner live* In living room; carpeting goes with house; double* garaee. n-w oil pltul and released. The accident was reported from the hospital, and after Investigating Deputy Gosnell said the Seeber car struck a 830 "End of Road” sign in PAINTS wmans waa picked up bv City Po- BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY . a m ■■ at ■ m ARTHRITIS PAINS? Sults Topcoats • Smartly Beason1 when you think of painting, you ’Pust pflU'r styled S Evening Appointments Harold DeVany "YOUR CUSTOM TAILOR" TODAY'S WONDER jmj naturally think of Dutch Boy — the famous name that has Iden­ tified fine paints for generations. There’s plenty of reason for the Dutch Boy's popularity; each of his paints is specially blended for its job-to cover better, protect and beautify longer. There's a Dutch Boy paint for every use—imide and outside your home. Come in and make your selection. ANALGESIC ALISAN LYBARKER5 LYBARKER5 Haitian. Michigan He had gone to the Ed Harwood farm to play with their grandson. Dennis Harwood, when the boys de­ cided to go to the VanAuken home there they secured permission to. —---------------hunt sparrows1_In the barn. Jimmy fell from the rafters tn the bam,"first seven feet to a hay mow. Mr and Mra. Roily Wllllete. of and when he got up he slipped from Berkley, came to attend the alumni the mow and fell another ten feet banquet Mrs. W. was the only memlanding on the back of hU head and rhoulders on the bam floor. quet They spent the weekend here, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ pl tai where X-rays were taken. kins and other friends I Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL HOME In Hartings Heights, has livir room combined, three bedrooms, kitchen and t--------- - .. full basement (cap insulated*, storm window* and screens. Vene­ tian blinds, newly decorated, garage, lots of shrubbery _ $15,500.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD near Central schools; a real nice home, has two bedrooms up. and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, real nice kitchen and bath down, nice basement, with gas heat. Rkrage; nice full lot--..$10,000.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, located cl&se to downtown on Jefbath, two bedroom*. Irving room, kitchen and bath, large basement divided into four room*, heater with coal furnace, stoker fired, an­ other house on same lot, four room* and bath, a lot of good furni­ ture goes with it. All for $1 1,500-00 FIFTEEN ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, on real good modren home, 20 « 30 barn, hen house. 80 apple trees. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement. swell home for $12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in the 2nd ward, Hatting*, ha* two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold water. garage, lot* of shade; on corner lot. for..$4,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—Bej’.h Streit".’ha’s' threi bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen Your SMARTEST money is the toney that you deposit in your savings account every payday! Banked money works for YOU by earning interest helps you build a happier, more comfortable, more secure life for yourself and your family! Conn* in and open an account today! double garage, new roof$5,500.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two mile* out beth. and besides there are two bedroims upstairs which are rented A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath: hair living room, dining room, kitchan, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion $6,800.00 pleaded guilty to buying the beer library. He naked about several of the families he knew while living there. The doctor la still practicing even though he will observe his 84th birthday. June 18 HU address at present is 1302 Franklin St. SE.. Grand Rapids, the same house he moved to from Freporet 35 years He w,u •oon move into a new home. • route, mail route, phone, has storm windows. All for only $7,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME >n 3rd Ward, close to schools. DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake ton Robbins Rav) a nice lot for$2,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra welf equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath uo•tabA (Mng.raam, * * * One young man. Fred J. Winans. 19. of Nashville, got in trouble fori reck I era driving Friday night and two of his youns companions landed in court with him for having beer in their possession. Also arraigned Saturday before Come to this store Three men were hurt about 12:30 a m. Sunday In an auto mishap on the Gun lake road in the Yankee Springs area, Deputy Ar He Gosnell reported. The three were: Lloyd F. Seeber, 24. Route 2. Hutings, the driver, who suffered a deep cut diagonally across Ute nose requiring six stitches. Floyd 11. Seeber, 24. 333 W. State street, cut un chin. Sam Couch. 32. Middleville, cut on right elbow. r»n,d celved a group of books from the li­ brary of Dr. J. W. Rig terink. of Grand Rapids, who formerly prac­ ticed medicine there. He moved to Grand Raplde In August of 1919 Jimmy Bill McClelland. 8. son of after 20 years as Freeport’s doctor Dr. Rlgterink still shews an In­ Mr. and Mra. Marvin McClelland, terest in the eemmunlty. accordwho publlsli the Vermontville Echo, was to return home from McLaughlln Osteopathic hospital, Lansing. her husband vUlted the doctor and sparrows in the Bryan VanAuken Reckless Driving, Beer Land 3 In Municipal Court rolled. They are from the Kelly, Ames. North Kalamo and a few other dis­ tricts which have been invited to to another. Judge Barnett fined him $30 plus' consolidate with the Vermontville Rural Ag Institution. Supl Wooster said with the new suspended the 315 provided the 850 sevep-room elementary school, which and all costs are paid — and after houses the first three grades, accommodatlons are available for 60 Picked up with him were Charles | additional students In the entire II Alden. 19. Route 1. Battle Creek, system. The high school building also who war fined 325 plus costs and a | 17 year old Vermontville youth was i Jim McClelland Hurt in Fall Wednesday. * Jimmy suffered a cerebral cen- Car Wrecked, 3 Hurt in Early Sunday Crash Eighty-nine Boy Scouts from Ban­ Four men from Toledo and one field. NaahvUle. Freeport and four woman ran into trouble with loo Hastings troupe enjoyed Hie week­ much beer and erratic driving Sat­ end camp-out In the Yankee Springs urday afternoon. Recreation area HOUSE AND LOT on pavement, M-43; inside City limits; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen add both; fumade, oil heat; full basement; cap insulated; good con­ dition------------------- :$6,600.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, upstairs |t has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it Price $8,400.00 Make This Bank Your Bank HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-si* Year a of Continuous Service AD ESTATE OKER ESTAT1 KR Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE BAITINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, JUNI AT, UM FAGS TWO iston Ring Meets Undefeated Larke Tonight Lead at Sol | Softball Games— | it Stake as FIRST ROUND GAMES DAMNS TONIGHT AT HASTINflS Round End Nears GAME MONDAY. JUNE T1 MlddlcvUU va. NaAvUla. OAMES TUESDAY. JUNE 23 Ataocialion Schedult'x Makeup Garnet for Play Hext Week Another double header is sch uled under the Johnson field arcsi this Thursday night with E. W Bliss 1 playing Orciutrd Industries and PisBuick which is all alone atop thej Hastings Softball as.vxiation stand­ ings with four straight. scheduled with Nashville traveling to Middleville. Tuesday night there will be a twin j bill of first round makeup games on | Johnson field with Bliss playing Middleville at 7;M and Larke meet-1 ing Orchard at 9 o’clock. The umc I evening Woodland traveU to Nash-, TtUe for a 7:45 game Wednesday night Middleville entertalns -Orchard Industries In the' final first round game Tuesday night Larke Buick traveled to Woodland and blasted 10 hit* off the slants of Lea Formnn and Roland Geiger to jx>st u 9-6 victory. enth inninc when Ted Burkle and WEDNESDAY. JUNK JJ THURSDAY, villa. Orc Wocdlxnd vs. Thursday, jul oreined v». Pixtoa RU*. rVMDAT JULY e-Wxxbvm. n. Mid THURSDAY, JULY MOnday. july la-ore vtu«. rivton Riag ve. Bl Tuesday, july u — »—«■• inning. . Don Carter started on Che hili, 2.«A 13-foot boat with a beam (width) of 36 incites is safe for 4. Don't overload the boat, balance your load, always carry life preservers and a fire extinguisher. 5. Sever use alcoholic drinks when boating . . . that Is deadly! Hastings Summer YMCA Camp to Open on Monday Bob King. YMCA executive and v». Middle | director of the Hastings' organiza»z I tian's camp at Algonquin lake, rev«. N»«h । port* that 256 boys and girls are now registered for the eight weekly camping periods sterling Monday. ; June 21. | FRIDAY. JULY 14M0NDAY. JULY it Mlddl.rUU, Orchard va. BUM. Gordie Norris was the winning pitcher with Jack Gavtt working behind the plate. , Coleman and Lawrence “Honk" Keeler scored in the first frame but Woodland came right back in their half anti knotted the count. The home club moved out in front. 4-3. In the fifth. Larke tied it up tn 'he sixth and then won in the last inning. The same evening Piston Ring romped over Middleville there. 11-3. with Vem "Stub" Allerding hurling' five-hit ball. Allerding not only handcuffed the Middleville lads but he also The Outboard Boating Club of America recommends the follow­ ing safety precautions: 1 Minimum freeboard (side height above water line when 3. Three people will require a boat 13 to 14 feet long with a beam 16 to 48 inches. Four passengers will need a 14 to Ifl-footer with a At NxxkvlU. TUESDAY. SAFE CAPACITY OF BOATS' from Haxtihgv, Nashville, Middle. Slater, Frandsen Win Golf Events Hervey Slater and Einar Frandzen were the winners in the golf events at the Hastings Country club Sunday. 76 for the ninaer^ap award. Tied for third were Dwight Fisher and John Hopkins with 79s. Frandsen blasted out an 80 which TUESDAY. AUGUST : Orchard. WomHmuI v vU1» v» FUUn Bieg. Sea Scouts Plan Canoe Trip Down The Pine River MONDAY AUGUST »—MMdlevtll. v». Xchriil. Jr.. Richard Gillespie. Ulvls Orinvalds, Marvip Hall, Randy Hecker. Duane Hesel." James HouUnan. Peter Kermis. Bruce Keegstra, Michael Kennedy. Nick Lyndon, Marvin MacLeod. Terry McDonald. Robert Moore. Duane Newland. ’•Xxu Egpnch -Ktools. Bl)L-fbomrau.------------- . Hush Stidham. James Thomas. Earl Thompson. James Thompson. Jon Towns. LeRoy Waldron. Roger Wi­ nans and Steve Working - Tuesday night Fran Goggins Allerding again was the winning pltclwd Orchard Industries to a 11-2 pitcher, limiting Woodland to five victory over Nashville. ihlta. Dale Geiger started for Wood.Monday night. Piston Ring I land but was relieved by Foreman bunched iheir hits in the first and who handcuffed the victors for the third. He gave Ron a triple In the fourth inning* to win. 7-2, over I remainder of the game fifth and Hub Newell a single in E. W. Blisa I Allcrdlnj Allerding x™ and Thomas hit homr ,j the «me frame. . .... for the — i-------- _ u.._ .. — Only 27 Bliss men faced Foreman, Allerding again was the winning runs winners while Ron while hti Woodland lads had it all the flrat Inning when he£avejip|ave tries and Bill Kruger a two-base their cwn way racing around the three hits and two runs but then sacks for 13 runs on 10 hits. ' settled down and gave up singles. Thursday night Fran Goggins - in the third, fifth and sixth inning... Potatoes planted May. 10 yield Jack Smith had a near-perfect twice as much for market as those night gating three hits in four trips I Ung* Mfg. company entry for planted June 16. according to a end Carl Seger and Allerding each! series of testa by Michigan Sute college at Its Lake City Experiment Saturday nigh: at Woodland. PisStation. Orchard reached Vem "Stub" Allerdmg's slants for three singles to A good place for overgrowth In a gain the 3-0 first period advantage reed canary" grass pasture Is the and then added another two runs In silo—it makes feed, point out the third Piston Ring'* crew tied it Michigan State college farm cropsup In the fifth and sixth but Ber­ men. and keeps the remaining nard Bosman started the seventh growth more palatable. off with a doubld and scored ahead of Bob Gaskill and Earl LaCrosse who reached first on errors to win TV McMullin. Julie Dunn. Valarie LaCroea, Pat Hlnken. Ann Bteury nod Mary Altoft Girls Athletic League—Janet Maurer. Lois Campbell. Jean Count, Dixie Cooley, Judy Covey, Louise Varsity letters and participationi awards were presented Hastingsi High athletes Ln an honors assetnbxy' Thursday morning. the Pine Friday night and begin their Journey Saturday morning. They,are to return here Sunday night. < Scouts scheduled to make the trip Include Mike Green. Tony Hoffman. W Havens. Mike McGuire. Tom 'na..» UdhTtfr!tf_'Bbfi'B8nham. Ted Buehler. Jim Bowes. Ted Dolman. Bill Buehler. Phil Sheldon and Bruce Banghart. Their advisors will be Paul Ben­ ham. Gordon Sothard. Bill Pierce. Roy Gardner and Oeorge Hamaty. The best thing a fanner can use to prevent bloat losses in cattle, advise Michigan State college dairy­ men. is his eagle eye watching the Mr. and Mra. William Hewitt, of Lansing, attended the graduation exercises Friday night and spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and The letter winners follow! Track*-Larry Baum. James Bur­ Mrs. Burdett Cotant. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt leave Friday to visit her chett. Bruce Banghart, Adelbert Bassett. Robert DavU. Lee Faaaett. uncle. Dan Smith, at Florence. Mass Jack Kelley, Richard Kelley. James Duffy Daugherty is Michigan King. Gale Lyttle. Donald McKensie, Robert Russell. Duane Shriber. Stale's 15th head football coach. Richard Sharp. Ron Sergeant and Try The Banner Classified August Turnes. Albert Stanton. Columns for quick results. * Baseball — Jack Chadwick. Tony Hoffman. Bob Anderson. Shannon Lydy. Dick Hammond. Jim Wilson. Lynwood Whitney. Ron Lewis. Em­ mett Pierce. Everett Couch. Bernard Bowman. Mike Derry. Dale Ruffner | Participation award winners; Track — Duane Allerding. Ken Brandt. Richard Burchett. Gordon Brldletnan. Doug Buck. Mike Craig. Ron Cruteieln. Arthur Fuller. Gary Ferguson. Larry HuVer, Mike Huver. Ron Houseman, Robert Larabee, Robert Lowell. Charles Merrick. Ar­ thur Mead. James Quads, Don Stuu. Robert BitaeCTer and Alden Vincent. Haaeball—Joe Bennett, Gary Bur­ dick. Tom Carpenter, Howard Cheney. Sam Demond. Lynn Dono­ van. Bill Ehredt. Gordon French. Richard Gilchrist. William GUchrtet. Rodney Havens, Robert Haywood, Ron Johncock. Russell Kling. Dick Landis, Eldon Matthews. Ken Pranahka. Boyd Tolles. Merle Woicher, Dan Wilson and Ray Miller. Tennis—Jim Helm. Walter Olsson and AkPaad—■ Golf — Duane Coykendal). Larry Manning. Jim WlsWell. Charles Oappon. Louis Maurer and Timothy Straub. Varsity Cheerleaders — Willanore Reliable Guaranteed Goggins was the winning hurler and allowed nine bing les—but the pair In the fifth and another two in the sixth were the only ones that hurt. Allerding permitted last seven Inc. 209 S. Washington Hastings HASTINGS RACEWAY Ou Old M-37—U Mile North and 2 Mlles Wtal of Monument EVERY SATURDAY RACKS—8:30 P.M. . TIME TRIALS—7 P.M. ADULTS—SI.10 Incl. tex PETERSON'S Servxe Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN VISUALINER We Guarantee Perfect Alignment. . $7.50—Parts Extra SERVICE SALES Ferguson Tractors (with or without live power) Ferguson Farm Equipment Long Hoy Balers Chief Carden Troc ton and Implement* Mayrath Elevators and Augen Parts for Ford and Ferguson Frame Straightening Complete Auto Body Repair Wrecker Service We service all makes of Farm Tractors Courtesy Cars Furnished While Wo Work on Your Automobile radii's 2867 or 4-4861 East of Bliss Plant on M-79 forage for a score or more fattening college animal husbandmen. Field cured hay loses nearly twice as much dry matter, and more than twice as much protein, os hay put up as grass silage, a three-year study by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture showed. keep its value NEXT YEAR? OhCq Tot'd kos -U>® mocUhv 4eoho«c 4oda^x- -4ko+ olket- Soui-txicad cats iw>4. Lave I Build This Summer! FORD FORD HAC IT MOW I Phone 1525 Central Radio and T-v Service Sale* GRACES/ Will the car you buy NOW SERVICE Prompt Michigan State's John Cook won i LeRoy Bolden. Michigan Bute's the half-mile in the ISM Big Ten oraawtett great'left hsirhark halfback, hn has boon been dubbed indoor championship!, and then the "Flint Firecracker" after his copped the mile run in the outdoor hometown by admiring rportsI writers. meet. Sandra Moore, Dorothy James, E*at Feltxar, Sandra Whittemore. Jodenc Donovan. Diane Crabb, Jeanice Barnum. Carol Murphy. Bev Turnes, j Susan Doyle. Pat Johneock. Sally 1 Saytej and Helen Hinckley. Tennis — Dave Stem. Dave Vahlevent. George Hamaty waa second with a 03-23—70 and Roger Wte- slng, Paul Helm. Victor Walton and Ted Buehler. Golf — Pat Gallagher and David all/ended with 72a. e camp staff, tn addition to Mr. Mrs. King, will Include Bill hi. program counselor, and MlddlxviU, vs. Whgeler. Dick Kelley. VlcTHURSDAY. JULY 32—Blix. v. MMdl<-l «OT Iton and Fred Hamilton, lors, and Charles McrOrchard. ' rick Is "maintenancc" man. MONDAY, JULY 28 — Plrtoa Ring Naahvili,. Blue va. Larht. TUESDAY, JULY 37 — Woodland vi.i „ Memberr of the Morton P. Young , 1 Include Charles' Orchard. MHdl,vUl», va. Larha. Naah 1 Camper? vote v». Bu»x. ' । Adair. Jimmie Anderson. Ernie Ball. I Sea Scout Ship are scheduled to Thursday, july 2»— ptsten Ring v«. I Art Bennett. David Beverwyk. Ron- leave about 6 pan. Friday for Bald­ ^o7t.“‘Xu.,UU „i2“ SSS. “<*■ win and a weekend canoe trip down Bob Fellzer. Larry Filter, Bob Fisk, the Pine river. THIRD ROUND Saxon Athletes Receive Spring Sports Awards Bowman sparked the victor's at­ tack with a pair of doubles and a single. He also scored tiiree runs Gaskill tallied three times too. bu* managed Just one lilt. Don Bowers, Carl Seger. Mace Thomas and Jack Smith all got two hits for the losers—Seger a triple in the fifth and Thomas a valuable sixth-inning double. iXCAR*C' ^.CMtV Rha-owV-8 angina [55| Ad-httd Eg RnaowV-Sanqlne AAoncd Sr.li™> ® Advanad Ltylrnq Ball-Joint CuspcncJon Uiqteti bads-inVdu# l^kct Irada-in Wue @ UiqhedbedainVAia ElUl Blh« in the nightcap, giving a HAYING TIME IS HERE! UNICO BALER TWINE ’10.00 M. BALER TWINE ’8.85 X. SPECIAL Friday —June 18th Only Manila Lb. knows? LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND BUILD YOUR HOME PLANS AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES BUILDING MATERIALS PRICED RIGHT We Give FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 lbs styling and engineering refine­ ments in a few cars have progressed different models : : ; their current­ styling trend model cars will suffer greatly by com­ markedly in recant yearn. But some cars have fallen behind. When the parison and lose a great deal of the trade-in value they sliould retain normally. engineering advancements that make for better performance and more pleas­ urable driving. So you can count on the Ford you buy NOW to hold onto 'catch up" by introducing radically Ford has been a leader in setting the its full share of normal trade-in value. Worth more when you buy it Worth more when you tell it Green Stamps and irt developing FORD TEST DRIVE THE CAR THATS THE BEST DEAL THIS YEAR ;fa natvarl FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 2i3 S. Church S». FORD 1AUS AND SERVICE Heating* �THE HASTING* BANNRlk THURSDAY, J^NE 17. UM Lid Lifts on Large, Smallmouth Bass Saturday Route l.'ATre guests Sunday eve­ ning of Uw^Fioyd Walton*. EAVES] ING Public Instruction Clair Taylor'* Armchair Athlete THIS YEAR Will e^enioiiJune ?-.'w.; . , . K5T VT. We would like to extend our own, personal congratulations to those i Competent' workmel install. Call us for and repair jobs. Free estimates given. G. E. Goodyear Hardware You bass fishermen must remem- I Tlie Jarring announcement from If) ber that while the law on the open- L*n*m< concerning the four Spartan 1 footUill players accused of various Hastings High graduate* who com­ pleted their secondary schooling Friday night and especially doff the Kelley to those athlete* who ex­ hibited sportsmanship and manli­ ness during the past school year h probably war as hectic as any in the history of Hastings 142 L State St. Phone 2331 them on the Friday preceding the From the outset of the "hahlng opening of th* boa* rea*on .... • • • pole Incident,” Hastings athletic . Also effective Aug. 12 to an act . staff and athletes had two strikes protecting hawk*, owl* and eagle*. against them — mentally. Six play­ This blU bad MUCC support and ers were first suspended for a year. The injustice of the 'suspension whlle not officially supported by caused the most heated controversy the Conservation department, the in modern prep history. Finally Supt. Taylor reduced .tlie maximum penally to three months, then It where It now Ma nds. The contro­ vert/ not only affected the boy* in­ volved. but the entire community Have Hie lime of Your life rxrellent results they did is buie to them .... lU-,hlo. wl,lct pMalble. Tb. r»iu- In effect Is an amendment to the criminal code making It unlawful to operate a motor boat with a binge on. and requires anyone Involved In a motor boat accident to make a report and to render assistance. & or coo*M mum S ."S.C UMrrtKATiMMKT •n«i ... Iitvtwrt Mtoarri ' ENJOY A FUtL DAY OF FUN, EXCITEMENT . . OR RELAXATION LS. MFLMMUKff Contlnuoui Round-Trip Cruiia to Milwaukee ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAKS 49‘ "EAT BETTER frtLESs" MEAT MARKET >19pitR HASTINGS DOCK. Muiktgon, Mich. "THE MART." Tai. 2-2645 Grand Rooidt OHire. IOS Ivan Si. N.W Tel 0-3X79 - | Biggie’sOwn fifeo Biggie Munn**' own Idea of lhe must important touchdown scored by a Michigan State team during his seven glamorous years al the helm to the one which beat Mississippi State 7-0 In the |gcond game of 1847. Mld wU1 nol a]jowed to D]aT ntxt raM u charte, are * proven One steel choc weighs four ounces against them. It could be that four and an aluminum shoe two ouncas, ],,d» tossed a lifetime out the win- so it Is no mystery why the steel choe has disappeared from lhe De­ dow .... troit Race course and every other Stan ‘TkP* Thompson I* all thoroughbred racing plant In the smile* toiling about the one-pound. country. Without' probing the mathe­ 10-ounce bluegill he landed at Big matics too deeply, the lighter shoe Shag lake In the U. P. near Gwinn Friday. He and Donna (not "Mrs. i means a hone lifts 132 pound* les* turning Saturday and thry ean’l YOPRTWyAM-JAYS ’ $ WSLIfMCArMAKKir SAIUNGS FROM MUSKEGON bl. II 113CC IlOrSeS HOW Aluminum Shoes for Speed monster. Ike** having it mounted. Anglers, Here’s How to Get Boat Ready for Season 132 fewer lift- ! lengths in a race, and no hone to" ; ready to xpot a rival that much ad­ ; vantage Hence, the disappearance lot steel horseshoe*, the biasing Myers and Lloyd Caatrleln couldn't I forge, and even the bulging smithy's bicep. v.w*... ' Today * horse is shod more Industrir*- new "Extendo” pole* comfortably, the blacksmith' to —which give one a thriU with an belter paid (he him a union> the ordinary bluegill .... j i*orse8 run faster, and the trainers ■ , [are tiappicr. i Th.r. >b. dlff*In ; George Swanson, a versatile man • if you ever saw one. did his usual | j line job umplrtnx nt Hastings High's • ! bii.sebnil games and now he’s work- 1 I Ina al another liobbv — raising' portanl item in handicapping a particular horse. roses and he hAr several hundred > .. hra.irin» a iof them at hto hnmo south of Has- I t nln,', । tings off M-37 He's got Ponce f he usuallj shodc him in a plain Tiie modern shoe last* about a month, assuming it isn't thrown by the horse before that. Plastic bags, large and small, will be helpful during your vacation travel and handy for home use. too. One yard of plustlc will make any number of small bags. »ayr Florence Rann, extension clothing specialist at Michigan State college Simply cut plastic in sixes you want and fuse edge* together with an iron—no stitching necessary. ■ Kevan Go»]>ri *et a new Michigan I State Varsity record in winning the ; 1954 Centra] Collegiate Conference Columns for quick result*. Better Service Monday. The smallmouth base to disting­ Do you know that 10‘s quarts of uish- ■ from the largemouth by a rich milk are needed to provide the small -»-«• r*f the mouth, by tlie four pints of rich ervam necessary to lack ■ d’->ep notch between lhe make one pound of butter? a marked difference in color pattern. The smallmouth is brown to green­ ish brown In color and may have a rerler of dark, vertical ban along the side. Size of fish token by anglers commonly to one to three pounds. The Michigan record to nine and one-quarter pounds Many American milk consumers are a hard drinking bunch—they downed more than 12 billion quart* □f milk last year. But many adults, a* well as children, should drink for better diet. SEAT COVERS As Little As Viaylita leathcralto I *8^5$1.00 Down . . $1.00 Weekly You will recognize the totally new value of these totally •iri TUBE er TUBELESS - new tires from the moment they are mounted on your car. 3. totally new Steering EASIER HANDLING art CONTROL 4. totally new Mileage 250 EXTRA MILES FER 1,000 5. totally new Safety AGAINST BLOWOUTS, PUNCTURES 6. totally new Silence SQUEAL Md HUM art HUSHED 7. totally new Styling LONGER, LOWER LOOK 8. totally new Value Tightre-twiited, tlgktar-w*VM koaatifu! •p.lycW.ara" ftaith Kraft fibre* that 'resemble plretk thread*!______________ As you pull from the curb, this great new tire will give a new “feel” to your ride—whether your carls old or new. You’ll . ride with a new smoothness-^a new silence—and a new sense Serve cheese fingers with salads for a special treat to lhe family or guerts, suggest foods specialists at Michigan Slate college, To make them, cut bread In finger shapes. Brush with a mixture of 2 tabla­ spoons of melted butler, cooled, and otte beaten egg. Roll finger* in grated American cheese and brown lightly under the broiler. BUTLER BLUE RIBBON DAY Frea Gift* to Everyone of safety. You’ll steer with less effort—and with more confidence See the complete line of You’ll sense a new sureness to your swift starts and smooth stops. That's because this tire was specifically designed and engineered to meet the totally new demands of today’s safe driving—demands made by modern traffic and highway conditions, together with such advances as automatic transmissions, stepped-up horsepower, and Increased car of long mileage, of riding ease and of economy. And, Butler Grain Bins NO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR BREMI Groin Dryers Hog Feeders Wet RAYON siAs sad bettei • OVERCAST STITCHING that prevents loo**, sharp edge* . . . retain* iu firm hold performance. More thoroughly tested than any new tire in History, the U. S. Royal 8 sets totally new standards of safety, wonder of wonders, it’s yours at no premium in price! CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOU* CM - • DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turned to •trtngtben strain point* Choice of blue, green or maroon in distinctive check patterns — get * set for your car.today. • ROLLED HEMS prevent raveling oE BARR and ISBELL K-B SUPPLY CO ‘‘The $h>r« Where It HASTINGS Conveyors Special premiums with But­ ler Merchandise purchased this day. SAT., JUNE 26 BOB & WOODY’S Stt rout NEARBY U. 5. ROYAL DfALft, NOW! raw • POLYCHROME FINISH (hat add* durability, moinura rssittaoca, spariding beauty NO PREMIUM in price 201 N. BROADWAY found Tn Michigan. The creel limit on baas, like on northern and walleyed pike, are five Y’ Board Meets At Camp Tonight CUSTOM TAILORED MO BOUNCE, NO JOUNCE Since April 24, nimrodi have had relatively good luck fishing bluegill*, sunfish and other pen- uarRetnonth black bam tvlaor of the University ot Michi- I tingly or combined. gan'* Wood Technology laboratory. | Both large and smallmouth bass Yoy can remove the old finish must be 10 inches long, northerns with a paste-like paint and varnish; must be 14 and walleyes 13 inches, remover Fishermen who haven't haven't hw.. been out remover. Thon Them uu> use clean a-hltv white on. gas to wash off the wax the remover yet and haven't their llcsnses are leaves. Sand the wood thoroughly, reminded that one is needed by any starting with perhaps a medium­ perron fishing inland waler* after course paper, switching'to medium he has paired hl* 17th birthday. fine and then to fine. Don't jump Resident anglers pay B1.50 fay more than two dlvUions of paper their permits, except trout, and as when switching and you'll get better usual license identification for wlvei paint adhesion. are Issued without additional charge * Caulk with a good grade of com­ Resident and non-resident trout’ mercial caulking compound tiiat ex­ stomp* cost si. a trout stamp is not pands and contracts about as much required of the wife of a resident licensed fisherman if her husband's license has a trout stump affixed. clear, put on une coat of good tun* oil or phenolie varnish sealer. Add a medium-thick coal of clear ma­ rine »par varnish. When thorough­ Frogs are legal from June 25 to ly dry. flnlkh with a thinner coal Nov. 15. _ The dally creel limit on bah fish If you're painting, use a good marine primer, then a medium-thick coal of paint and then a thinner coat of the same color. DO not use two different make* of paint as they may be Incompatible. This could result in premature checking, cracking and peeling ftmnllmontb block barm Is Mill 25 in any combination, ex­ cept not inure than 15 bluegills may be taken. There to no minimum size limit. The largemouth bass is often mis­ identified ac n smallmouth, accord­ Hustings YMCA board meetc this ing to Conservation department ex­ perts. In adulta, the upper jaw ex­ gunquln lake camp with Harry tends for' a considerable distance Burke chairman. behind tlie eye. which to not true in Buslnexs will Include a camp com­ lhe smallmouth. mittee report by Willard Lawrence, The two parts of the dorsal fin administrative committee report by have » deep notch between them. Stuart Cleveland, physical education The color pattern Is greenish, with report by Mike Bortak, YMCA World n broad black band running the Service report by Frank Angell and length of the body, lhe bond tending a report on the spring programs and to fade out with large sire. Sire up plans for the summer by Bob King. to 2 tu 5 pounds am! the Michigan record U 11 pounds. 15 ounces. Homemade Ice cream and cake The 'larieinouth 1* a fish of Will be served Wives of board mem- Dress up your car the totally new tire 2. totally new Ride 1 SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY PRESENTS 1. lolaily new Choice Lake fishing will really come Into its own Saturday with the opening u4 the lllc large „ । of and (mallmouth black । seil3on. Fishermen, now’.* tire time to get that rowboat tn shape, if you haven" already done bo. .»b mint .<hb 7»win l|. prolusions of •"» any k,nd kind.- The youngster wears this kind only until । moved 300 with him from Lake I Odetaa ffve years ago. But while the the start of his training. Standard equipment for a running rrses are beautiful, ro Is hto year-old horse puts a "plain" shoe on the Irish Setter who retrieved the first two front feet—plain, except that it rooster George shnl over her — last lias a raised ridge, or "toe grip" on the fore part of lhe shoe. On his | l»r's as beautiful a.s those roses. Oeorge .... the front, except that it also usually I Probably the mast welcomed news include* a caulk, or '•sticker*' on the outside of the heel l received In athletic circles in a Ion.' When the track turn* up muddy. ’ time was the announcement bv D*hoe* vary according to lhe think। Lawrence A. Klmptnn. chancellor of {the University of Chicago, that that slippery track* most hones are great Uulversily would again place > emphasis on inierschol&stlc ath-j given shoes with heel "■tickers.” 1 telics. . . . A multitude of different combi­ Why Chicago ever dropped font- nations are possible. and some of the skill of n blacksmith and u trainer is in determining what kind of shoe on each foot best suits the brain* of lhe country . . . maybe particular thoroughbred. Shoes come they had the brain*, but didn't in five standard sizes. The original problem in designing Um* them until now. . . . an aluminum shoe was to find an i SPORT BRIEFS: Mike Bramble alloy that would hold steel reinforce­ ments at the heel and toe. Tills waa • couch nt Part Austin High, has been named busketbiill and baseball coach licked about 1833 by the Victory nt Caledonia Jfigh . . . He? a 1053 Plate company, which still sell* Alma college graduate who will suc­ ceed Bill Holwerda, who resigned to enter buxines.*. The trouble with I some of Michigan's raccoons may be i RVJ. n vlnta dlre&xe recently clas.dned at the US. Fb*h A- Wildlife Patuxent, Maryland, station . . ■ RVJ is short for raccoon virus jaun1 dice and is not dtotemper In domes­ ! tie pels. nlUiuugli the symptoms urt similar to those of distemper in dogt The Oonaetvation cotnmlstfon li.v authorized punhiu-e of a public ; fishing site o:^ Carter lake. Creel, Sise Limiteihe Same; Mmrodi Reminded To Obtain Licenses to Michigan 55-0. and A pass. Bob Krestel to Warren Huey, beat Mtosiuippl State and put the Spartan.* back on the high road toward a fine season of reven win* and two leases. which seem.* only fair, to the horse Experts ray that ‘Opening Makes AU Michigan Game Fish Legal to Trade SMITH BROS. Elevator ' �2HK HASTINGS BANNMH,. THURSDAY, JUNK H, 1»*4 PAGK FOUR AAP Helps You Make Dad (and tho Whole Family) Glad on Father's Day With Prices That .. . CUT FATHER’S FOOD BILLS! FANCY, PAN READY Frying Chickens * 39c OVEN READY. YOUNG TOMS—IB TO 22-LB. AVG. \ AU 6000, LEAN, TASTY L 59c Turkeys Sliced Bacon 63c 63c 79c 45c Smoked Horn SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION SUPER RIGHT. Standiag Rib Roast SHANK PORTION Chickoa Breast, Lags aid Thighs Stowiig Fowl ““SSSS^ Sugar Right Sliced Races QUALITY Smhed Cottage Butts LEAN. BONELESS COOKED. BONELESS. LEAN, Gamed Ham KOSHER STYLE. BONELESS IRISKITS Caned Beef BOSTON RUH. LEAN. MEATY Pert Reset 49c Ground Beef Rib Steaks Stew Beef Boiling Beef il Reset LEAN. BONELESS MEATY KATE BEST SHOULDER CUTS £ Shi 69c 63c LI OS 63c , 59c x 15c .49c SUPER RIGHT. NONE FINER SUPER RIGHT. RNE FOR BROILING « MEDIUMS 69c LB. (5-LB. BOX, $3.35) io-oz. Fisk S Occas FKG. 43C FOUR FISHERMEN Haddock or God Fillets Ll 35c RED RIPE, 26-LB. AVERAGE Watermelons CALIFORNA SIZE 27 . CRISP LISP AND SOLID—SIZE 4B 40 RED RIPE. HOT HOUSE TENDER FINGER SIZE 39c i'^rssc 6 CALIFORNIA. SIZE 100 Umes Asaltt Potatoes Cabbage Celery M 35c 2 roR 29c Cantaloupes Head Lettuce Tomatoes Carrots 89c EACH 25c 25c 35c 69c 7c 29c FOR TUBE aoinA SCHOOLBOY WESTERN WINESAP CALIFORNIA LONG WHTT» U5. NO. I. SIZE "A" 2 its. NEW. CRISP AND SOLID PASCAL. CALIFORNIA—SIZE 24 Peppers Oniois Oraages 4 ROBIDA, THICK SHELL FOR 4 TEXAS. YELLOW. BULK US. 19c 29c . . 59c FOOBN CHICKEN." ILEF OR TURKEY WMc FLORIDA. SIZE ItO doz FRESH FROZE!* Mortoi’s Pies Oraege Juice Libby’s Fees FLORIDA GOLD, CONCENTRATED S4-OZ. 'TINS 85c 8 97e 4-OZ. TINS S CALGROVE. CONCENTRATED 19c JANE PARKER. REG. We NEW LOW PRICE Hi-C Orange Drink 25c Danish Nut Ring 29c 25c PARKER—CHOCOLATE Devil’s Feed Cake JANE FUDGE. LGE. B-INCH CAKE JANE PARKER Strawberry Pie L6E B-INCH PIE. REGULAR Wc ea 49c JANE PARKER, Breakfast Rolls Sf, 29c CINNAMON < SILVERTOWN Peach-Apricot Bars res'. OPERA CREAM. PINEAPPLE PECAN. MILKOLET GRAHAMS OR ICED MACAROON Hekmaa’s Cookies YOUR CHOICE PKG. Tomato Juice Cocktail ’jusr’ttoucso ’ca"n NO. Ml Fruit Cocktail DOLES CAN S PKGS. Kool Aid ASSORTED AAVO»S <IOZ. Whole Kernel Cori CANS MAPLEWOOD 2601. Pio Sliced Apples CAN COMSTOCK I4'/,.OZ. Asgaragis JUST REDUCED CAN J2-OZ, Salad Mistard ANN PAGE BOT. 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c BALLARD OR PILLSBURY-NEW LOW PRICE 3 Biscuits pkgs. Sllvcrbrask Bitter ’“SSS0^ 2 Cheese Feed CHED-O4IT. AMERICAN Ponconsisg Cheese JUST^REDUCED Mild Cheddar CUmm 29c ROLL LOAF (Sc 75c 55c 49c Water, Sewer Revenue Reach $69,881 for Year Hastings Water Supply and Sew­ age DtspuaaJ system Is evidently in a satlsfacton’ financial condition, according to a report from Braun, Boaworth St Co.. Toledo. Ohio, bondfn« house which handled the $430,000 bond Issue. After a study of the auditor's re­ port for die year ending laat Feb­ ruary. F. W. Juergens of lhe bondIng firm said: aulhoriiinr lhe bond*. 12-OZ. Saeeritraut Curraat Jolly Oraege Maraulado Grape Jam oArrur ANN PAGE 27-OZ. CANS 2 12-OZ. AAP ' ANN PAGE 14-OZ. ANN PAGE ANN PAGE 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Whole Sweet Pickles ^ 25c JOOZ. CAN SULTANA Tuna Fish 37c 3 Spry Shortening Silver DllSl All granulated soap GT. PKG. 62c Sweet Margarine QUARTERS LB. CAN 91c LGE. PKG. 31c Li. SIC 25c 25s .125e CANS pot OUTDOOR COOKING Franiem Saltiae Crackers HK OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce WITH CHICKEN - 21c BOX GIFTS FOK DAD! Cigarettes k>#uh* hands, ucuu* uu Prime Albert Tokarne Sir Walter Raleigh . TOBACCO Filter Tig Cigarettes FOR FATHER'S DAY SERVE 63® T'/t-OZ. BOT. Ik-OZ. *139 He lb. ai. cm eft CAN cm *2.11 Misses Patricia and Carol Dean will attend a shower honoring Kate nlng. * Mr. and Mra Clair Brog were In Bedford. Ohio, from Friday until Sunday where they attended the wedding of Miss Carole Ong at the Bedford Methodist church Sat­ urday. Bn route borne they called on Clair's sister. Helen Vogel, at Jackson. * Mra. Ivan Payne wont Mra Ethel Kaechele. of Otsego, and Murray Harper and wife, of Manis­ tee. also Sunday afternoon meeting at Use Kaechele home with the group were also the Kaecheles sous in law and daughters, Robert and Doris Green, of Dowagiac, and Max and Mary Allee Malchele, Middle­ ville. The uncle and aunt remained al the Kaechele home until Mon­ day. He also was a brother of the late Lottlo Cridler and were lunch­ eon guesta Friday at the Reg Crid- Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie had frbenda from Greeley. Goto, whom they met In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hlldenbrandt. their son. Cul­ len. and a daughter. Pern. Monday they drove to Lansing where the 15° Cooler! atlonal costa at $34.09530 leaving from Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mn. Receipts for the previous year Wm. McKevitt were Sunday dinner soo with hie cousin. Mark Norrie were $61.665 25. including only six and wife, and Saturday all were dlnmonths of sewage disposal fees. fur. Tuesday Mrt. Sandefur and her Receipt* incladfd B54414A9 for people, the McKevltu. spent with Temple. metered and fixed water sales. Mn. Kenneth (Helen) Vogel, of $U.79XU from fees for sewage Jackson. Is expected this Thursday la fees from new Installations. ents. the Henry Brogs, and help in Wages for the combined systems the 35th wedding "open bouse" for totaled $1643012. power tor pumpon Sunday Her husband will join distribution system cost $2.735 05 her for Sunday. * Mr. and Mra Ben and miscellaneous expenses $4.065 40 Randall, of Lansing, visited hie par­ ents and sister, the Rush Randalls. Jeanette Michael Bunday. * Suntimes and the principal and Interest services for the period. $33,950. was Benton were his sister. Mrs. Ray Rogers, and husband, of Grand Rap­ ■ Hastings had the $420,000 in bonds ids, Callers were Otto Wood and Mrs. I outstanding al the end of the fiscal year, had $36,50234 In the bond and Mra. Aaron Willyard, of Grand Rap­ interest redemption fund. $5,000 In ids, were Sunday visitors at the the bond reserve fund and $5,000 in home of his brother. Hany * Mr the replacement fund. Braun, Bos­ and Mra. Murray Harper, of Mantoworth reported. Mra. John Mulligan and Mra. Ivan Payne attended the Barry Cancer society meeting at Pennock hospital BARRYVILLE The young people had charge of the church services Sunday as the virited Tuesday in Onego with her i minister was away. Sunday Ls Con- sister. Mrs. Ethel Kaechele. who leaves Thursday to spend several : School or church services here * Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was a Tuesday daughter. Mrs Donald (Ruthi Ben­ dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Cecil nett. and husband. * Mr. and Mrs. Murray Harper were weekend visi­ tors of his rister. Mrs Oscar Kae­ Mn Elsie Potter, of chele. June 5 after attending a elam ly with a heart conditio months, to In a serious Wm. McKevitt returned home Sat­ urday from a couple weeks spent In Grand Rapids and where Mre. Me was tn Butterworth hospital three days following surgery. They stayed the rest of the time with their daughter. Mrs Frances Pugh. * Mrs Trevor VsnHouten has been a patient at Pennock hocipta! where she has been several days rerioualj 1U with gall bladder trouble. ★ Mra. Walter Wellman, who was also a patient at the hospital, to home now and convalescing ♦' Mrs Rob­ ert Sparks expects to come home this week from Pennock hospital where she her been the past ten days following an' operation for varicose veins. ♦ Frank MacIntyre । went to Burton Heights Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapids. Thursday for X-rays and observation. Elmer Gillett from Monday * Mias Lois Roush, of the Jackson school, is expected Saturday to visit a Saturday guest and the Earl Pen­ nocks were Sunday evening callera week before leaving with another Mr. Hagman remains about the teacher friend on an European lour with mw Kaiser Aluminum SHABI SCRIININ6 The thin louvres on this modern, low cost saeeni ng sic set at an angle, de­ flecting the sun’s hot rays from die window. Result: Your sunniest rooms are shaded, yet are light and airy . . . at er 15° cooler! Yet you can see out clearly. Protects against fading; repels fly­ ing insects; assures permanent beauty. Keltsr AImIscm SUH SCREENING NEWTON Lumber Co. Z03 N. MICHIGAN Mrs. Mr. and-Mrs Hubert Dennis and family were Friday callers of Mr. and Mn. 3. O Swift. Judy remained until Monday Mr and Mrs. Louie Webb, of Marshall, were Saturday callers of the SwUte. Their son. Douglas, is in a Grand Rapids hos­ pital where he underwent aurgery on hte leg Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter and family were Sunday iiot> cago. were Monday night guerts of his father and brother. L. A. Squier and Marc Squier, and family ^Tues­ day they returned home, accom­ panied by hia aunt. Mrs Rena Lawsha. of Miami, Fla. who had been __ a sister of Mr. Squier. Sr. * Mbs Kathy Trcpp Is home from Ypsilanti where she han been a student Lhe BUI Swill and Mr and Mn. Lyle Harry Willyard visited her aunt. j v arney enjoyed a picnic at Gun like Mrs. Gertrude Hllarides. al Holland. I Sunday. * Mn. Fred Shipp and Monday evening, a belated birthday ‘children attended the Johncock family reunion at Gun lake Soturi oay. Saturday evening Mra. Shipp. Rev. M. L Broke zoo attending the Methodist Con­ Butine. of Kalamaroo. attended the ference session Attending the ConAlumal banquet at Hastings. fertoce Thursday night and Friday The BarryviUe-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau met with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead Thursday * The Gordon Hoffmans, of Battle Creek, were Family Gathering Saturday supper guests of the CharMrs. Oscar Kaechele had a happy Aluminum door iamb! • Rugged, all-. aluminum . • V chick! r Smtatted M-$70.95Vah»e By Anyone 1 NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co N. MICHIGAN AVI. PHONE 2654 Frau Parking at Our Front Door attended the N.W. Michigan Farm Bureau Women's camp at Twin Lakes. Traverse City, from Tuesday until Thursday. She accompanied Mrs. Howard Drake, of Dowling, the other Barry county delegate. * Mr. too, were Saturday night and Sun- 5'World Firsts'From Nash! DOUBLE VOUB TRAVEL PUN-CUT TOUR DRIVING COSTS CHUNK STYLE, GREEN LABEL BOT. Mersknallew Cram FLUFF Plem Praeeram _ANN _ _PAGE __ Spsghetti-NnkroeR Same ANN PAGE ley) Campbell. »Wi undeswtand Um Gerald White family plan to leave for their new home to Boulder. Colo , the forepart ot July. tend the graduation of her niece, being done as time goes on. as our Mary Ann Kuhlmann, from Oak experience has taugirt us that once Park High school. She plane to re­ turn home Sunday. * Mrs. Fred is quite difficult to catch up.” Welch, who has been on a six weeks' .The auditor's report listed receipts western trip, is expected home this PRAIRIE SKETCHES Sweet Mixed Pickles VT 25c ’ driveway. The occupants wore her The Gerald While place at the Brown, of British Columbia. The jr«r> ago her aunt. Bonding Firm Reportu Walktos place, the former.Hattte Financial Condition Johnson farm south of town. Mrs. town for dinner. They included beComplies With Ordinance Robertson Is the former yasel (Cur­ CHICKEN OF THE 5EA DANDY MIDDLEVILLE $>5”^ f4arkets Fred Matteson, of Barlow lake, were Mr. and Mrs J. H. Mitchell of Indian River. The Mltchelia were cloee friends of the Matteson's at their former home in Royal Oak. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Carl Newman on lhe arrival of a daughter. Carla Gene, Bibs. 15o*. bam Saturday. May 29. at Pennock hospital. The Newman's also have another daughter. Jamie, who is staying with her grandmother. Mra. Daisy Pender. * A realistic totem pole set on the lawn is intriguing passers by at the home'of Mr. and Mrs Nell Cook, near Middleville. * Eseveral of the Prairie neighbors attended the recent breakfast given by Mrs Emory Richardson. The oO- © Finsst Yur-'Round Car (shown above): a family sedan, ■ “travel car" and station wagon—all in one.’ Hastlngs * Mrs Daisy Pendvr* brother In law. Ernest Hoyt, who had been in a hospital in Grand Rapids since Christmas, has died. Mr Hoyt had many friends here Middleville. * Weekend guesta at tbs Asa Frost home were Mra. Helsn Buelow and son. Lester, and June families were formerly neighbors in Wisconsin for puny years, Mr. and Mrs William Prost and children of Leighton were dinner guests Sunday. Gary and Mn. Terry « Freeport, and C'.ndy and 1 Altoft. of Haettop a far supper Memorial Day. 4 dhoo niton is) cross country and baaebaH. Oom it! One O Exclusive reciting seats! Adjust to Miy of five rfawiiiona, reduce Fatigue. ,,. * u»u uat and moat pollan . . . freah air ventilation—with one single temperature control! The only car air con­ ditioning evatep with fresh air intake above cations or overnight. AMERICAN MOTORS CORP., terror. wot F»rr«t Jahmort-Naah,1436 S. Hanover, Hotting* Phone 2259 �«■ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1M4 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Culbert and Hilly were Sunday dinner guests of LACEY MEDICAL DISCOVERY lir.srr stops BED WETTING! Church News tertained Bunday with a potluck dinner and a miscellaneous shower for their nephew. Neil Hughes, and Miss Kathleen Blough, who are to be married this month. There were were from Burlington. Marshall. Hastings, Woodland. Maple Grove and Richland. They received many beautiful gifts. * Mr and Mrs Harry Owens called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson Monday. ★ Mn. Anna Coy Is much Improved. She has to samas Mr. and Mn Robert Smith and baby spent the weekend tn Belding. Welcome Corn»n Mathodiit* Honor Fathers and Sons nera Maihodlst church met Bunday. son*. Nancy Classen. ot Freeport. CHLBCH or THS NAZABCSE m B. M.rxtuUl St Rev. Alfred SUvemail. Pastor JUNE 30TH DEWEY REED\ Worship, 11 am. Junior church, 11 am. Young People's prayer meeting each Monday. 7:30 pm. at the home of Mr. and Mn. Robert Ripley. Zion Lutherans Plan Children’s Day at Woodland Dally Vacation Bibleilchool. 0 am. to 11:30 am. Mra Marguerite Lohr, Zion Lutheran Church, of Wood­ land. la completing one of its moat sucoezsful Bible schools, the Rev Oeorge Neiman, pastor, reporta. study conducted by Paul Holcomb Friday, 8 pm. Theocratic Mlnlstry school conducted by O. Bliss. Like.* Friday of this week Is the last day at the Bible school. On Friday there will be a potluck picnic for the chil­ dren. their parents, and their friends The picnic will be held in lhe park ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Eldon Miller, supt. Lesson: "God's Law Concerning Strong Drink." Leviticus. Chapter 10. 1:11; Proverbs, Chapter SALES BARN No Goods Will Be Sold from Now Until Closing Date Children's Day will be observed next Bunday. Children of the Bible school will Morning warch ip. 11 am. ngellstlc service, 7:45 pm. yer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 All persons having goods at the barn should pick it up before closing date Truly, a Funeral Homo with a quiet, homo-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy at CreM St. Phom 2685 Glenn Fruth for the Junior Hi Tabor. children's worker from Belle­ dealring to attend any of group. Rev. Fruth also served as di­ ville, will be in charge. Father'a , but have no trans­ rector. Janet Sue Townsend had Worship. 11 am. portation.'please call 2848. Rev. Mc- charge of the music. Fifty pupils Young People. 7:30 pm. before 0 o'clock Sun­ were enrolled. Evening message. Fev. Boyce Lov­ day momingXand transportation will ett. of Battle Creek. be furnished WELCOME and MARTIN Tuesday. Young People's Night. METHODIST CHURCHES 7:30 pm. Ted Doane. Minister GRACE L CHURCH Thursday Prayer meeting. 7.30 Sermon: "Father's Day 1W4 ” Lutheran Hour" Welcome Comer* Charch: S. JelTeraon and alnut streets Church service. 9:30 am. ' O. H. Trinklefi). Pastor _ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Church Divine worship, 1 ___ ____school. 10:15 a.m. ! WOODLAND mon: "Branches on \the Living Martin Comer* Church: George Neiman. Pastor Church school. 10:15 a.m. Vine.” \ Sunday school. 10 a m. Church service, 11 a m. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Family worship, 11 am. Adult Membership class. Monday, The Bible school picnic Friday „. in BANFIELD CIRCUIT Lake Odessa. Parents and friends of Ho«y Communion. Bunday. June METHODIST CHURCHES lhe children are invited. Each family Rollle Poe. Pastor Briggs: Woratyp service. 9:15 am ir asked to bring a covered dish, sandwiches, service, and a beverage. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday school. 10 a m. Rev. Ft J. A. Moleski. Pastor Dowling: Sunday school. 9:15 am. The picnic will begin at 12:15_pm. Children's Day program at Sunday Sunday Masses: 7. 8, 10 and 11:30 1 Worship tervice, 10:15 a.m. Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15a.m school, 10 a.m. Luther League meets Bunday. 7:30 Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Worship service, 11:15 a m. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. .WESLEYAN GOODWILL and QUIMBY HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH I .METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCHES Ruarvil Houseman. Pastor j N. Michigan and E. Slate road Royal Satteriee, Minister 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Sermon; “A Claim on Your Life. Rev. B. J. Adcock will speak Sun­ Smith. Supt. Goodwill Church: 11 am. Morning service. Message. day morning. Hie evening speaker "A King's Burial.” Church service. 10 a.m. is to be announced . 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetings. Services Sunday: Quimby Charch: Sunday school. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. MesChurch school. 10:30 am. Worship. II am. Church service. 11:30 am. WYPS. leader (Trant Robinson. 7 cuted?" Special music. Hymn sing __ . Bible school every morning SOUTH WOODLAND Gospel Singing and Message. 7:30 through June 25th al 9:30 am. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN m. ; Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:45 Training claae; 7:30 p.m. Prayer 10 am.‘Worship. Sermon topic: nm meetine. meeting, and 8:49' 8:43^’ nm. p.m. Chnlr. Choir re. repm. Strengthening the Things Which Remain-” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Nursery for small children for 11 am. Sunday school SCIENTIST every service. The Dally Vacation Bible school 645 W. Green street will close with a picnic on the Sunday rervlce 11 am. Subject: j STONY POINT church lawn on Friday.' June 18. "Is the Universe, Including Man. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Teachers for the school have been. Evolved by Atomic Force.” Oris Scott. Pastor Phyllis Foster and Patricia Green 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 11 am. for the beginners; Mildred Town­ 11 am. Worship service Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m send and Rose Othmer for the-pri­ 7:30 p.m. Worship The reading room, located in the ----- --- ---------------».service ----------, mary claas: Velma DeMond and church edifice, is open to lhe pub-1 Prayer mealing at the church WlUnetta Owen for the juniors, and he Wednesdays and Saturdays-from ' Thursday evening For A Limited Time Only Skelgas Range FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. June 20 Church school, 0:45 a m. Worship, 11 am. Father's Day service. Sermon by the pastor. "The Power of High Tradition ” Vacation Church school will con­ tinue through the second week, meeting from Monday through Fri­ day. from 9 to 11:30 o'clock each morning. Boys and girls beginning at four through the sixth grade of public school are welcome. The Episcopal church is uniting with our church in sponsoring the school this Regular Price $178.90 Plus Tax Save *38.85 Act Now Our Supply It Limited 219 * STAT t SI. 7 2683 Also Save With S&H Green Stamps .-ft Youth Conclave Janet McIntyre and Sally Rose Cook are attending the youth con­ ference of the Episcopal diocese of Western Michigan this week al camp Manlklwa. near Manistee. Next week. Nancy Hlgble and Caro­ lyn Hayes will attend the Junior high section al Die same place. Sunday school and all services and regular activities of the Christian Science churches are continued through lhe rummer months. It Is announced by the board of directors of the First Church of Christ. Scien­ tist. Hastings, 645 W. Green street. Mrs. Rozel I Stanton and girls’at­ The Sunday school maintains tended the Johncock reunion at Gun lake Saturday. twenty and everyone is welcome to attend Sunday sendees and Wedneadav evening meeting"Five gallons of gas and Sunday service begins* at 11 and Sunday school at 11. Wednesday a pint of gin. and oil they Miss Mabe) BLuon is convalescing at the Friedrich Nursing home at 831 N. Hanover.- found was o mess of tin." W C. T. U. 429 8. MkMooR MOVING LOCAL tnd LONG DISTANU WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing lately and quickly. Day Mi. 2229 . Night 2319 HANNER WANT ADVB. PAY DINING ROOM GROUPS . . . DINETTES 11 am. Divine worahip. A special Father's Day service. Meditation by Mr. Sharpe on "A Father's Success and Failure.” . Nursery in the Kirk House during Divine worahip. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wesley Buhl. Pastor . EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Bunday school. 10 am. D am. Holy Communion. Special Children's Day and also a .. 11 a.m. Worship and sermon. dosing program of Bible. Mite Mary! Nursery in Parish house READY MIX CONCRETE TRADE-IN Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS TELL US WHERE Savo on Our Low, Low Pricti and on Our Trad«-in Allowance AND WHEN GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES We De the Rut! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Chrittion Science Sunday School Being Continued held In Kalamazoo's First Meth­ odist church, second largest church In the conference. Dr Thomas M Pryor, who has preached here, will be the host pastor. Among the headline speakers to be heard will be Dr. Walter Van Kirk, executive director of the De­ partment of international Justice and Goodwill of the National Coun-1 ' cil qf the Churches of Christ In the' U. 8. A.: Ute Rev. John Wealey Hunt, from South Africa, and Dr Clifford Northcutt, bishop of the Milwaukee area of the Methodist church. PHON8 2583 B. L PECK 8 p m. Prayer services Plus Tax ~ song* during the Sunday school hour which begins at 10 am. On Children's Day lhe children of the Bible -school will receive their Bible school certificates and mementoa. Counties from which the church­ men will come Include Barry. Dlslrtrts of the Methodist church included, with their district super­ intendents. are: Albion - Lansing. William. H. Helrigel: Big Rapids. Clark H. Phillips*, Grand Rapids. Maurice McKean; Grand Traverse, Russell R. King, and Kalamasoo. Richard H. Mlles. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Now Only $1 ■ Wta SEVBXTH-DAT | ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East streetr Elder H. L. Shoup. Paator 9: 30 am. Worship. 10:45 am. Babablh school. Topic: Completely Installed With 100 Lb. Cyclinder of Gas Ministers and lay leaders, repre­ senting nearly 100,000 Methodists tn the western half of Michigan’s lower peninsula will convene this Thurr- SpecchM were given by Rev. Ted Donne. Kenneth Schantz and Doug­ las Buck after which movies on meeting ot the Michigan conference Michigan were chown by Steve odist church Lewis. The July meeting, will be at JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall, Hendershot Bldg. Sunday, 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible study conducted by Mr. Ho Dudley. CLOSING OUT Methodist Leaders, Ministers Meet In Kalamazoo Just tell us whgre end when you want your ready-mixed concrete delivered. Specify quantity and mix. Our truck arrive* right on Barry County Ready-Mix PHONE: PLANT 4-424! 08 OFFICE 2431 Plant LoMtari oa OM M-37 ... Adjoining Hawthorn-Sfacnbock Grovel PH Wo have facilities fa diapoie of your trade-in furniture, which meant that we can actually give you on attractive price far your old furniture Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture and Floor Coverings �rr£^ WANT ADS Com, Ooti, Wheal, Clove need. Bean*. Hay & Straw, Pasture CLAMIFl FOR SALE—10 bushels ot soy bean seed: Hawkeye Michigan grown, tested May 1964, Murry Pierson. 1 mile north of Delton on M-43. Phone Delton 4AF3,__________tf FOR SALE—Two double unit Farm PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to FOR SALE—1936 CSievrolet bus to be sold al Hastings Fairgrounds Master milking machines, 1/3 hj> 200)—available at small rental fee Friday afternoon. June 18. 6/17 motor. 8 stall cocks and pipe line, Call Episcopal Pariah Houta or used 9 months, 4235 Phone Nash­ Rectory• tf ville 4273. 6/17 Wontad — Miscelloneous WAYLAND SEPTIC TANK SER­ BUTLER GRAIN BINS, dryers au­ VICE—Phone 6661. Wayland. Mich. WANTED — Several head of good gers, conveyors Immediate de­ Virgil Rhodes. Bradley. Mich. 7 29 dairy cows and helfen, prefer livery on blns. Terms to 4 years fresh or springers. Call 1371 Chararranged. Smith Bros. Elevator. NOTICE—After this date I will not be responsible for any debts con­ Cochran, Charlotte. tracted for by anyone other than myself. Household Goods Wonted to Rent 8 8gt. Wayne E. Cuyler B/17 Mrs'Oliver Nelson * Mr and Mrs Clifford Davis and Nonna were visi­ tor! tn Grand Rapid* June 6. * Dally Vacation Bible txhool at the E.U.B.. church in Leighton kept lhe Small Fry In this community busy for Uie HAY GROWERS—If you would like I to have your baling 'done with \ automatic string tie. New Holland \odcr with hydraulic oil pressure FOR SALE—Ironrite ironer. Phone HUCKLEBERRY GUN mDP now COUPLE EMPLOYED Ln Grand 3764 after 6 pm. has. complete line of jjew shotgun*, Rapids want to rent house be­ f<w. 10c a bale, phone 2217 Middle­ high power and 23 rifles. Buy tween Grand Rapids and Has­ ville. Walter Harrison. 6-17 FOR SALE — Kroehler davenport where you can try. We also handle tings, preferably close to Hastings. and chair, like new. 375. Phone complete line of scopes, ammuni­ Write Kenneth Hough. Room 715, CUSTO BALING—Wire Ue Call 2130. U tion and other gun accessories. 3 Hotel Mertens. Grand Rapids, tf before in morning or after 6 *t ?OR SALE r- Household goods of miles east of Del Um. tf night.’ Wood FOR 12 acres mixed hay. FOR S Grand. Friday and Saturday. June AGENCY need.* boarding homes LeGrand ■OTICS TO BIPDIM ON TIBU WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ Delton. ing Umber. Write or call L. L. use widows or parents over 65. FOR SALE—Firestone washing ma­ Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. CUSTOM BAL O—Wire tied. Will ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Reply Box 421, Hastings Banner chine about 5 years old; one old Mich., phone 379. ___________U haul hay if sired Phone Otto Sh.Uoa BUg, PHONE 2BI0 6/24 style all aluminum Maytag washer, I Wine. Banfie! your choice 415. Call 46135 after 5 COCKTAIL SIZE ICE CUBES — WANTED - Standing timber and I Ivan Hudson. p m. or contact Robert Vrooman logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak, Pop­ Now available for home and piclar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. WANTED—Custom tjomblnlng. net I.® R. 4. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf machine Phone 48 Drug Store. ir. NEED FURNITURE FOR HOME Ho.*nn or (nrnitt hoad com OR COTTAOET Two piece Kroeh­ NOTICE—After this dale I will not HARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN MlHHK.xr.HS OF THE (MIUSIY WM. H. ROGERS . . • Employment—Help Wanted UF HAKRY. MK'IIIUA.X ler living room suite, 425 ; 3 piece be responsible for debts contracted The Barry County Republican BURR DENNISON bedrooqi suite. 425; two 9 x 12 by anyone other than myself. convention for lhe election of dele­ IF YOU USE AVON you knhw you wool rugs, both for 420; lilt back William R. Davis 6 24 gate* tn the State Convention shall can sell our line of co&metlu In chair with foot stool. 315; studio your spore time. Send name and couch, 410; Be nd lx automatic RUG. CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY be held on Thursday. August 12. 1954. at fl pm. Efi.T. in the Circuit JOHNSTOWN ORANGE washer. 430. dining room suite, , CLEANING-Free pickup and de ­ 735 N. Broadwoy ner. excellent. 475; baby bed. mattress, livery with 2 day’service. Also rug Hastings. Michigan. \ high chair. 563 E Thom, phone Hastings Phone 3699 repairing, sizing and moth proof­ WANTED—High school graduate to In accordance with the provisions ing Ideal Rug and Furniture of Chapter 7 and 13 of Part 3. of do typing and clerical work in w lluaia Kleeners. phone HasUngs 2146 or afternoons fronv-t* to 5. Position SALE—Simplex portable Ironer Saranac 2627. 6 24 Hjrkl*. open around first of August Reply the delegates elected at the 1954 fall General Farm Auctioneering one 5187 Nashville. 6'17 ONDBB FOB PUBLICATION in own handwriting to Box 424. ACCORDIONS - Save 20'1 to 50*7 primary election shall be tlie dele­ STAB OXANOE fl/17 PIANO FOR SALE—6 ft. c o Banner on nationally advertised accordi­ gates to the fall county conventions Grand piano for sale by ons. Arrange terms to suit you of their resjiruve counties through­ HELP WANTED—Woman or boy to nor 4200 00 Contact Richard out the State and to lhe district Also a few used and repossessed clean cottages at Gun Lake Phone i.\15 W. Walnut St Phone accordions. Just assume payments. conventions of Wayne County. 46633 6 17 Signed: Mrs Flossie Allerding Write Studio Director. Kline Piano Phone Hastings 4-9143 PrvMat. Hooor.bl. Philip H. Milch.II. WOODLAND Vice Chairman WANTED — Housekeeper or good Shop. 120 E. Mich Ave. Lansing FOR SALE —Dining room Duncan Barry' County Republican 16. Mich. 6 24 cleaning woman 2 or 3 times a Phyfe table with three extra Committee Mr. and Mr* Cecil Bennett, of week Phone 2354 6'17 leave* and pads, four chairs with Hastings, were Saturday n 1 g h-t Pets new plastic seats and backs, 465 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Wonted — Employment complete, gun case, oak with glass Leon Hynes. * Mrs. Rena Fender, 126 South Michigan Ave. FOR SALE — Beautiful full blood front to hold five or rpore guns, of Hastings, spent the weekend with male Cocker pup. blonde. 10 mas 420; drop leaf antique mahogany Complete Insurance Service i PA INTINd AND DECORATING — Mrs. Roy Rowlader. * Mr. and Mr» old? father good hunter Would dining room table with six chair*.. I First class work and first class Robert Born. Mrs Phillip Born and Bonds also make good pet Phone 44658 ] paint We guarantee to please you. children. Ronnie and Cynthia, of PMtta h hhcmh, 6 24 Max Miller, ill Middle St. phone Office 2908 Res. 47019 I Fred C Kerr, phone 45423 Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 6251. Nashville. 6 24 FOR SALE—One year old thorough­ WANTED—High school girl wants bred Collie, male, all white. 410 baby sitting job by hour or week Livestock Call 3442. 6'17 Call 44142 6 24 Joyed a picnic dinner at Pickeral CHIROPRACTOR HOUSE PAINTING—Excellent ser­ FOR SALE — Top grade Holstein FOR SALE — Collie puppies. AKC lake. * Mr*. Glenn Farthing, of rows and heifers. 3 miles north of registered. Dun Eppelheimer. Lake vice Phone Eldon Frisch. 40921 or X-Ror Jackson, was a weekend visitor of Charlotte. Phone B11J1 Charlotte Odessa, phone 6868 Philip H. Mil Anton Turkal 3392 6/17 Mrs. Charles Farthing * Tlie Rev 117 E. Center Rhone 2893 and Mrs Fay C. Wing attended the Poultry and Poultry homecoming services Sunday at th* • Form Machinery SALE—Holstein row with calf ; ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sebewa Church ot Christ. The Rev o heifer* weighing 400 pounds Equipment d up Robert Endslay. 15. mile, tional 42-R. excellent condition. ith of Coats Grove. Phone Hai­ FOR 8ALE — Started pullets, dif­ Terms to lhe right party. Cal) gs 46112. fl-17 montvlUe, were Sunday visitors of ferent breeds and ages. Forest 3649 6/17 Mr. and Mn. Fred Geiger. Sr , and Begerow. Woodland phone 3291. SALE—Registered Angus bull, Mrs. Noy Townsend * Mr* Orlo 6'24 months old. Reasonable price, FOR SALE—International push type Thomas, of Caledonia, was a supby an one 3404 Woodland. William FOR SALE—Young roosters. Mrs. hay loader, 440; John Deere mow­ pet1 guest Saturday of Mr and Mrs. er. 5 ft. cut. runs in oil, tractor Willis Dalton. Mr*. Bertha Cotton Rex Dunnigan, phone 47121 Has­ and sister. Mbs EUlo Wheeler, wetjt tings. 6 17 ORDER FOE PUBLICATION FCtft SALE Registered Hereford and cable for chopping wagon. home with her for a visit ♦ Mi‘> bull. 14 mos. old. Domino blood FOR SALE—While Rock fryers. 4 •15. Phone 3640. Clarksville. Mich. Qeorgcia Wheeler vUlted a werk line. 1175. Hastings Farms, phone to 5 pounds. Harold Case, phone 6/if with Mr and Mrs David Otto a*. Middleville 4435 or write Box 423. Banfield 23-2. * MlddlevUle * Mr. and Mr*. Ora <^ o Banner. 6/17 Lehman were dinner guests last Hostinga Phone 21 13 For Rent — City. Country, Bunday with Mr and Mrs. Jerry FOR SALE—20 good pigs, priced to PMHa H Mllzb*U sell. Also Holstein bull, year old and Retort Schmidt and granddaughter. Mar­ Wm. Seymour. 2 miles south of LOREN HERSHBERGER lene Rivett. and sister. Mr* Charier Lacey. Lacey phone. 6/17 FOR RENT — upper 3 room fur­ Leonard, spent several days At nished apt., with private bath and AUCTIONEER FOR SALE — Fresh Holstein cow Carey. Ohio, visiting their cousins. entrance. Adults. 704 N. Hanover. Philip H. MilrhHI. Samuel McKeown. 5 miles south­ Phone 3316. if east of Middleville on M-37. 6/17 Frank Hart. ORDBR APPOINTING TIME FOR RENT—Apartment, lower, un­ , 1M7 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR FOR SALE—16 feeder pigs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs .Rolland Cobb moved Phone 2687 Woodland furnished. 3 rooms and bath; gas Thompson. phone 763F4 6/17 Saturday from Eagle Point to the । With power lift and poarer lift heat. all utilities furnished. Cali cultivator. FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boar. and Mrs. William Healy, of Detroit 1 year old; also seed potatoes General Auctioneering 1938 JOHN DEERE II TRACTOR COTTAGE FOR RENT al Gun Phone Prairieville 160. John Beck. With cultivator. Bargain. Stanley Rivett. * Mr. and Mrs Lake. Lake front, modern, newly LLOYD J. EATON George Foreman returned home painted, nicely furnished, boat Vermontville 1450 I.H.C. MODEL C TRACTOR Friday from two weeks with their Week, month, season Phone 2624 FOR SALE —Eight feeder pigs, 7 daughter. Mr and Mrs John De­ With two-bottom plow, cultivator Mn. Adrouule. U and manure loader. Graff. They cared for their daughter Delton, phone Hickory Corner*. who had suffered a heart attack. OR-15123. 6/17 COTTAGE FOR RENT - Podunk lake, modem, electric stove and OBDBB AFFOIMTUra TlMB 1947 FORD TRACTOR * The following were at Camp Ot­ refrigerator, accommodates 4 to 6, FOB HEABIBO CLAIMS AMD With nearly new Dearborn culti­ tawa Sunday: the Clarence Arnies, DETEBM1MIMO HEIRS Lost and Found boat Included. Phone Hastings vator. the Linden Snyders, the Irving Jor45127 or contact Leon Young FOUND—Stray boat on Fine lake. Schoolcraft. Mich. 96F11 ‘ NEW IDEA CORN PICKER rest Potters, the Bruce Crother*'. Barry Co.. Mich. Anyone having Two row. pull type, used one year. the Keith McMillens and Ronald lost a boat please write Hastings For Sale — City. Country, Offley and Lynn Brown. The parBanner. Box 422. giving daocripPhilip H MiUhe.l JOHN DEERE 101 CORN PICKER and Retort “Your Citixen't Man" tlon of boat and when lost. 6/17 tend Scout camp near Newaygo for THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE SURVEYING Wm. HART AUCTIONEER SWANSON AGENCY DR. BUEHLER GUARANTEED - TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S 12282371 and Implements All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL LACEY LOST — One catcher's mitt, one DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a fielder's glove left al Tyden park year around home or a choice lake last Friday. Finder please call 4247. 6,17 Ray Parker at Parker's Lakewoods Miscellaneous FOR SALE FOR 6ALE-^7 ft. John Deere trac­ List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS MFG. CO. Charlotte, Michigan Phona 379 USED FARM MACHINERY AUTO INSURANCE Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER 1 Gehl Forage Harvester. Blower Cultivator. 1 Allis Chalmers WD Tractor with Completely overhauled 1 Alli* ChaJmen M Afi-Cro, Phone Hickory Comen 95F2 OR 1-7526 ORDBR FOR PUBUCAT10 tor mower and New Idea push type hay loader Carl Bahs, phone Machined to stae. Hard wood tit's. FOR SALE-3 sun porch. First 4446 Nashville. 6 24 on Long Lake »1. 1,000 ft. Sheathing lumber surfaced FOR SALE—Elevator for hay and 41300 cash. Allan Estate, phone 4605 grain, also John Deere hay loader, push type Phone Woodland 3123. L. JOHNSON LUMBER FOR SALE—7 room, modem house Claude Demand. 6'24 Phone 4-6627 General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE FOR BALE—Harwood lake—Cottage and furnishings flailing. Also 2 ’ Grand Rapids don la 8694 B. L. PECK 429 $. Michigan Ave were her daughters. Mrs Lester Noble and son, Gordon, and Mrs Jack Hartman and sons. Robert and David, of Vicksburg, and grandchil­ dren. Tod and Debbie, of Gallen Afternoon visitors were Mr and Mrs. Vardan Stowell and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stannard. .Mr and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and Mr ranged. Phone 46127 FARM FOR SALE-106 acres west of Greenville on paved road. Good U 8 roam house, bam. hen house. 910,000, one-third dovpi. immedi­ FOR SALE—Iris, mostly full bloom, ate possession. Norval* Nlaiaan. some old and some new varieties. 44816. HasUngs. 6/17 Delphiniums coming into bloom nlng. 6/17 condition. 450. Ernie Matteson. FOR SALE—New Buicks or dependLake Algonquin, phone 46612 6 24 FOR SALE — 21" electric fan, like new. Phone 46164 6/17 Senion returned home Tuesday of tereat they enjoyed were Arlington Cemetery on Memorial Day. Mt Vernon, * cruise down the Pouirnac and Ctie*ape*ke. at Gettysburg. New York City and Niagara Falls The class enjoyed their trip. Used Can, Motorcycle*, Housctrailen and Parti OBDBB FOB FVaUCATIOa roil SALE—Girl's Hawthorne De­ luxe bike. Exceptional condition. FOR SALE—1961 Dodge 4 door, like Used very little Plume Nashville new condition, radio, heater and 2176. 6/17 whilewalls Would consider trade Phone 46124. 6/17 FOR SALE—12 ft. metal boat, A-l Charles 3391. Young. Freeport phone ' 6/17 FOR SALE-1947 27 ft. New Moon • Notico housetraller with annex. Very good condition. Reasonable. Phone Lake BOJOB COATED INSIDE—Average Odessa 3343, Rex Creighton. 6/17 silo 130 to |4fl. include* material and labor, job guaranteed. Also FOR BALE—1946 Ford track, good brush spraying, fence rows and heavy duty Lowboy trailer. H ditch banks. Arnold Lyons, Doater, Ritchie, phone Dalton 19F12. 6/17 phone Prairieville 34R3. U Miss Winifred Foreman went Monday to Detroit for a few day's stay. While there she will take her final examinations for entrance thb nilgai the Clara Ford Nurses home * Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Mrs Laura Baker spent Wednesday with Mn Ora Lehman and attended the Kil­ patrick WMA meeting. * Bunday OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABDtQ m-STW A] Nashville. Were Sunday visitor* o! Mr. and Mn. Charles Leonard. * Mrs Floyd Greiner and daughter. JoAnne. went Sunday evening to Grand Rapids <0 visit * Mn. Forcvrt Begerow, accompanied by Mn Her­ ald Classic, Mrs. DelmonA puller and Mrs. Arthur Allerding. Jr., left Monday for New Jersey to attend a conference meeting. PRAIRIE SKETCHES Mra. Caroline Nelson and son, Don. of Rudyard, came June 5 families, MF. and Mrs Cart Nelson, Ing the same this week. * Mrs. Joe w Clark U happy to be “housekeeping" again after being “teacher" in Cale­ donia the past year. Mrs Mildred Spykerman. who stayed at. the Clark home during the school term, lias gone back to her home al Barlow lake. * Oaynel) Van Weeldon spent Karen Pender. Mrs Daisy Pender, Karen and Daynell. visited Mr and Mra. Albert FUher In Fennville Bunday. June 6. Mra. Fisher, who broke her leg some time ago. is able to get about In a wheel chair, and hopes to be walking again within six months. * Dean Cridler. Bruce Steiner and Reg Cridler. Jr., en­ joyed the camping trip last yrrek at Baldwin, with the group of FFA boys from T-K school, accompanied by Elton Lawrence and Maryin Ten , Elshoff. * Sunday. June 6. dinner' guerts of the William Cridlera were their daughter* and families, Mr. and Mr*. Rod Yates and Susan, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wenger and Christina, of Alto./ Mn. Chas. Woods Mrs Robert Munn. Janice and Joyce Moe vlrited Beverly Boulter, of lanslng. Sunday. Beverly has just returned home from the hospital. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecta- . tion and heartfelt thanks to our < neighbors and friends for the beau­ tiful floral offerings and to Dr. Phelps, Rev. Sharpe and Charles Leonard for their kindness and help at lhe time of the death of our wife and mother. Your kindness will alarays remain fresh in our memory. J Darrell Murray Mrs R Phil Hllson CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ tion and heartfelt thanks to all Uut relatives, neighbors and friend* tor their many kind deeds and exprm*lons of sympathy extended during the illness and death of our dear wife, mother and grandmother. E*|>eclaliy Mrs. Leslie Lockwood and Mrs Jane Fenstamaker for their many thoughtful acts uf kindness, also the Leonard Funeral home and Rev Manning for his comforting . words. Yo*ir kindness will new be-/ forgotten. Mr. Glenn Baum and Geraldine Mr and Mrs Ronald BAum and family CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs Russell D. Botfher wish to thank all tlieir friends i»nd relatives/who helped in any way to make their silver anniversary such* a pleasant and memorable occasion. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friend.*, relatives, the Mouse Lodge and; the Meth<xlUt Church for the lukely flower*, card* and call* sent Mi*. Tiialer while In a Grand Rapids hospital. and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends, neighbor* and various organtuUm • for the many cards and lettefR.I received while tn Leila Post HoapMal and since my return home IN MEMORIAM ton. who lune And you could have lived j your beat: The gates of heaven opened. And you entered that sweet 5 God sometimes takes our best Too soon, we think, to die: Trust him to know who stlU ' shall stay. And never question why. Sadly missed by his loved ones HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY * Juno 11, 1954 Feeder Pigs---------- $10-$21 Top Calves _._$20-$25.25 Second---------------- $17-$2(J Common b culls__ $8 $17 Sheep _ $2-S« ' $19-121.50 .___$9-$U Bulls ... $12-$15.6O Top Hogs-------- $25-$26.90 Ruffs--------------- $I8-$21.1O Boars _________ $12.80-$21 Top Calf----------------- $25.25 Ivan Briggs, R. 1, Hasting! Top Beef 2--------------- $21.50 Rhinehart Zemke, Vermontville Top Hogs ________$26.90 Cordon Buxton, R. 4, Battle Crook �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 19U f Mrs. F.L Johnson’s Hospital | PERSONALS Ja! Pennock rrs Father Succumbs a girl Mr and Maynard Tucker uttended Uw tlon of their niece. Shirley Dawson, l^well Thurcday. Mrs Stella nlla Berlin and ______ Malcolm Tuckerman and daugh­ ters - were guests of Mr*X Arland Martin, of Kalamazoo. helped Mrs.- Martin celebra IbteOhday. Miss Lou Thiel, of Saginaw, visiting the Fay Hummels this wee On Saturday the Humme-I* will take M13S Tiilel t*> her home and will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Harold English, also of Sagtnaw. who will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mr*. R. V. VanDeVanler and daughter have returned from a western trip wlilch they took via air lines. They attended the wed­ ding of Mr. VanDeVantcr’s sister. Virginia, in San Francisco on June 5, and visited Other relatives and friends in various western cities. Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Tudor and Rolfe Bulling and v Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lake and Elizabeth for a tagc Saturday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mra William Moore were guetts at’ the Tudor cottage. 'v Mrs. Clarence Heimer U a lurgica! pltUent at Leila hospital in Battle CreA and expects to return home Arlene J Waldron, who received icr B A degree at Aquinas college n Grand Rapids on March 30. U o Washington. DC, where they »th have positions. Guests of the Charles Warners on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Faust, of BeUevuu Mr. and Mrs. William Cappon. Larry and Susan, of Stony Point, and Mrs. Blake Barnum. Wanda and Donna Mae. of Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waters, of LAnMng. visited their parents, the Ray Waters’, over the weekend. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boland, of Lansing. In the eve­ ning the Everett* and Boland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henncy. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs James Wilcox spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I iiokerr.wikov.-Tjf Hmnhwesr Rutlafid. Mr. and Mrs Parmer Karns Mr. and Mre. Forest Schondei­ and children, of Lansing, and Mr. mayer, Hasting*. June 9. Cynthia and Mr.s. Don Brodock, of Sioux Kay. 7 lb, 12 oc; Mr. and Mrs. John City. Iowa, visited the James Wil­ D. Schreuder. Middleville, June 10. coxes on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. WilMrs. Allen'Newton. Nashville. June Lards, of near Prairieville June 0 and attended the Steam Rodeo at Wayne Leaxenby. Lake Odessa. June Richland. , / 13, Rosanna Joy. 8 lb.; Mr. and Mr*. Dale Fisher. Middleville. June 12. Robert Weise, of Route 1, is now Teresa Lynn, 7 lb, 14% ox.; Mr. and home after having been discharged Mre. Marvin J. Cooley. Middleville, June 13, Otndy Lee. 7 lb.. 8 os.; Mr. from service at Rapid City, 8. D. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dickinson, of and Mrs. Robert Bradfield. Hastings, Wls., spent tlie weekend Nancy Jo. 9 lb., 4 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck, Woodland, June 14, Mr. -Dickln*on wm formerly tioned ---------- Mrs. B>A. 6'Donneu and Mr. and Mrs. Cla Smith were weekend Bert O’Donnells at Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox spent Saturday with f nd* * ’in Kalamazoo, ‘ went by plane Miss Ruth Col to Milwaukee on . She returned guest ot David June 9 to spend cation with her . Mr. /tul Mrs Forrest Col Mr. and Mrs Edwt Mosier and family, of Battle Creek\were dinner guest* Friday of Mr. and. Mr*. Uoyd Wllktnr. ' went Mr. and Mrs. Sterling W to Cadillac last weekend and Mrs. George Chenoweth. E. Green, accompanied them asXfar as St. Johns where they visited th son. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chenoweth: Lyle Chenoweth, who has been principal of the St. Johns school* for the past two year*, has accepted the poritlon of superintendent of the consolidated schools of Benzonia. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth spent the Memorial weekend with friends in Leonidas, which is their former home. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bacon, of Leicester. Max-.. were house guests last week of Mr. and Mre. Wm. Wil­ kinson. George W. Williams, of Oak Park. Ill, was* a guest a few days last condition. In addition to Mre. Johnson, he is survived by his widow. Minnie. Croton p*m. and two grandchildren. Funeral services for Mr. Seastrom are to be held thic Thursday at 2 pjn. at the Presbyterian church at Newaygo. The body is at the Mc­ Kinley Funeral home at Grant. Burial will be In the Croton ceme­ tery. . • MIDDLEVILLE Hurt in Fall Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick, one of our 87-year-old friend* who Ilves alone on Rusreil stmt, had the mis­ fortune to fall Thursday at her home and cut her forehead badly. Dr. Millard took six stitches as the cut was deep. Htr son. Russell, came erickson. Woodland, June 15, Laney from Grand Rapids that evening and took her to his home to conGlenn, 8 lb.. 6% or. 5 Barry Marine Reservists Slated For Camp Lejeune Five Barry county boys, member* of the Kalamazoo Marine Corps Re­ serve unit, are scheduled to make a trip to Camp LeJeune. N. C, from June 28 to July 10 for an Interesting training period. The unit will travel aboard a DRUG SI ORE PHONE 2b65 Funeral Services For Elisha Colvin Held on Monday Nashville — Thomas VanAuken. R3. June 8; Carolyn (Allen M.) New­ ton. R2. Jun* 10; Julia Hook. Rl. Marian Miller, R3. June 14. . Portland — Katherine Schoon. Rl. June 14. Sunfield — Margaret Brown. RL June 13. Woodland — Paul Gould. June 12; Ewiida M. (Karl) Dillenbeck. Rl. Pearl M. (Oienn) Frederickson. R2. June 14: Theodore (Ted) Super, Rl. June 15.. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. R. •Harrison, of Grand Rapids, spent from Friday until Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver. They attended the alumni banquet and the Brown school reunion. Mr. and Mrr. Weaver were guests of the Russell Shum­ way*. ot Wyoming Park. Sunday. ^CHERRIES * CHERRIES-CHERRIES $ cltlldren. Mr*. William Hewitt, of Lans tog: Mra. Helen Poeter. of Caledonia, and Mr*. Burdett Count attended the Grant-Bowman wedding in the First Methodbt church in Grand Rapid* Saturday. Funeral services for Elisha E. Colvin, 74. 308 W. Apple *treet. who died at 4:40 pm. Friday at Pennock hospital, were held at 10:30 azn. Monday at the Leonard Funaral home. CASH INCOME Mr. Colvin had been hospitalized two days prior to hl* death. Mr. Colvin, retired for lhe past 10 year*, had been' a farmer and a well worker. He had redded Ln Hastings for the post two year*, living most of hl* life In Kent oounty. 15. 1879, in Cascade township, Kent county, the aon of George' T. Mr. Colvin 1* survived accoMt*. NO SELLING REQUIRED. CAN BI HANDLED IN SPARE TIME. PROFITS START IMMEDIATELY. PERMANENT WEEKLY INCOME. NO EXPERIENCE RE Avenue. Cleveland 2. Ohio. Dot. MW-121. LIMITED OPPORTUNITY—ACT NOW! by five July 4 Members scheduled to make the trip include Robert W. Hotchkiss, ADMITTANCES Glenn Freeman, i A‘Und Broth"‘» Wedding son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hotch­ Cloverdale _____ ____________ , . . .. A lt t.Trhrr Wltnn ntirl X kiss. Route 1. A. “ h icu.uc. b.wn biiu Mrs. .. Migusta; Gene ... Ag teacher Elton and Lai June 10; Donna Bom. June 11. rcnce and children were at Rapid) Chaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. SherDelton — Donna (Robert) Hardy, City over the weekend and for a i man E. Chaney. Route 1. Hickory Rl, June 14. few days, where on Saturday they Comers; Eugene P. Hurslcy. son of Dowling — Flossie Wcrtmnn. June attended the marriage of her bro- Mr. and Mrr. Edward M. Huraley. ; Maxine H. (Duane) Jones. Rl, therJamcr Morrison. [Route 1. Hickory Cornet^; Donald e 12; Judy Brandl. Rl. June. 14. Lyle A. Francisco. Doster, and Don­ Dutcher, June 0; Wilma Oler, Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and ald L. Selvert. son of Mr. and Mrs. June children, of Vermontville, were at Herbert L Selvert. Route 1. Doster. Haiti - Daniel D. Hall. 723 E. the home of her parents. Mr. and Hathaway. 703 E. Bond. Mrs Oscar Flnkbeiner, through lhe Beryl H 718 E. Grand. June 8; weekend. They have been unsuccess­ CLAY HILLS Ann Barto R5. James Carey. S. fully looking for housing at Byron Young. Ella Colvin. 308 W. Apple. Center where Jack has a position as Mr. and Mrs Harold Mumah at­ Sterling Rogc Rl. Maxine (Forest) agricultural teacher with duties to Schondeltnayer. E. Clinton. Hat­ begin July 1. He has been ag teacher tended the graduation of her sister tie Wilcox. R4, J e 0; Joyce <Paul> at Vermontville. Robert Brown, sev­ at Belding Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts were callers at Benham. R2. Da __________ Moore. 712 _. S. enth grade T-K teacher, also has Byron Leon Potts Wednesday. * Mr. and Jefferson. Constancy Mowrcy. Rl. accepted a porltlon in the “ Mrs Harold England, of Lansing. June 10; Marcia Ann Baldwin. 135 Center school this year. _______ were supper guests at her parents. W. Walunt, Neva Kanlncr. 920 8. ljCOn Pol,s- Thursday Hanover. Stanley Novak. 420% N. New Granddauihler_____________ ’ i Mr and Sup.rv.v.r Mr. Wm. CrMlrr ' * Michigan. June 11; Alice May J1*'?1”, J0™' Capers. R4. Carol Flnkbeiner. 820 E. .rr Happy over lh’ arrlnl of Ih’lr ' Clinton. Stanley Ha use. R5. Sue Huver. 529 W. Clinton. Betty (Carb ti"r srS X Mcllvain. R5. Delaree Sexton. 314 W. State Rd.. Marvel Ann Stam. 430 E. Clinton. Dolores (Martin) Tag- Mrs. Robert Munn received word that her husband, who has been confined to the hospital at Ft. Knox, b back on duty. Mr. and Mrs W. A. Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Richmond, of Lo­ well. were dinner guest* Wednesday of the Gus Wingeiers at their Wall lake cottage. Mr.-and Mr*. Gus Wingrler and son, Dick, leave Sunday ... r.:--------- .---------, -7'7 - nrjr-thcr^i-knntoFranklin Hirons. Rl. Stella P. Ket­ the furniture *how chum, R2. William MacFarland, 202 Mrs. Guy McNce attended the weoW. Court. James Orr. Rl. June 13; r-ridirr* ding of his niece Saturday evening Louise Margaret iRoberti Bradfield., at the Methodist church In Delton RS. Phylll. KlnR. m. nubort King., 1 * Harold Mumah and family atRl. Larry Warner. Rl. June 14; Mr. and Mrs Dale Fisher, also are tended a birthday dinner Sunday Donald L. Conrad. R4. June 15. parents of tlyclr second daughter, in honor of her mother at a cousin's Kalamazoo — Fred Bom. 1410 N. born on Saturday. June 12. al Pen- home at Marne. * Pearl McNec. of Edwards. Jurtt 13. nock hospital, weight 7 lb, 14% oz. Kalamazoo, called on hU father, Iroke Odessa — Barbara (Harold) and hamed Theresa Lynne. Their I Ernie McNee. Sunday. * Tlie Walter VanConant, Box 258. June 8; Ron­ two year old daughter Sandra Is ■ Harrison family attended the ald M. Stambaugh, R3. June 10; being cared for by their neighbor, i Grange picnic In Kalamazoo SunI day. Rex Bailey. R3. Gloria Joy (Wayne) Mrs. Emmett Campbell. Leazenby. Rl. June 12; James Mc­ Dowell. Jiine 13. . Middleville -r— Mary Van Houten. Ill Larkin. June 8; Norma Joan (John* Schreuder. Rl. June 10; Joi seph Hula. R3. June 11; Leona (Dalei Fisher. Gen. Dal. June 12; Dorothy Mae (Marvin) Cooley. 414 Freemont. Norma Jean (Lyman) Kitnmey, R3. Mildred Thornton. June 13; Charles Heacock. R3. June "Welty WCfl OjCKCy WE DELIVER ITS A BOY Mr. and Mr*. Harold VanConant, Lake Odessa, June 8, Wayne Har­ old. 7 lb, 11 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benham. Hastings, June 10. David Whitman. 10 lb, 3% ot; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Taggart, Hastings. June 12. Douglas Eugene, 5 lb.. 11 ox.; Mr. and Mn. Duane A. Jones. Dow­ ling. June 13, Gary Duane. 7 lb.. 13% ox.; Mr. and Mrr. Carl McHvain. Hastings. June 13. Michael Carl. 10 John Seasttom. 80, of Croton Dam at Newaygo, the father of Mr*. Forrest L. Johnson, died Monday at 4 pan. at the Garber Memorial hospital at Fremont. National Life Insurance company agent, today received a National Quality award recognition card from lhe National Association Of Life Underwriter* and Lincoln Life. The award Is made annually to agents in recognition of quality life under­ writing service to the public, ac­ cording to a letter from W. C. Brudl, manager of agencies of the Lincoln National Life home office In Fort Wayne. Schilhaneck. who live* at 525 W. Cinton street. U associated with the Robert E. Belrel Agency of Kalamazoo. sons. Lloyd, Route 2. Middleville: Otto, with whom he made fib home; Russell, of Blue Island. DI., and A. Arthur and A. Zlmrl, both of Flint; two eUters, Mr*. James (Tllla) Bald­ win. of Lansing, and Mrs. Anton (Millie) Anderson, of Bellevue; 10 grandchildren, and two great grand­ FAMOUS FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPIONS UsedI A* Original Equipment On America's Finest Cars BUY 1st TIRE AT REG. NO TRADE-IN PRICE OF $20,60 |, I GET 2ni TIRE FOR. . k < 1ft3j ■ 6.00-16 ■ ■ ■ T°x ■ prREMt tint ■ ilrtlyorr IWWi ) H(A> All Slzts Black ami White Sidewalls SALE-PRICED! BLACK SIDIWALLS 1IZI ■IO. NO TIADI-IN HHCt 1*1 TIM ¥* 6.00-16 20.60 6.70-15 22.60 6.40-15 21.55 7.10-15 25.05 6.50-16 25.40 7.60-15 27.40 Why borrow trouble? Gel a new automatic 8.00-15 30.10 GAS WATER HEATER and be sure of tankful after 8.20->5 31.40 "Alt rip OIT 3ad mi Fo« Ll0.30* 11.30* 10.78* 12.53* 12.70* 13.70* 15.05* 15.70* WHITI BIZI ■IQ. NO TIAM-Bt ■■XI In TIM OIT lad mi ro« 6.00-16 25.25 6.70-15 27.70 6.40-15 26.40 7.10-15 30.70 6.50-16 31.10 12.63* 13.85* 13.20* 15.35* 15.55* 16.78* 18.43* 19.23* 7.60-15 33.55 8.00-15 36.B5 8.20-15 38.45 tankful of hot water whenever yay want it. See your GAS WATER HEATER DEALER. Take advantage of his SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER 'laiGuft Yow old tires will make the down payment low as’1” a week K3-3848-20 Order Your Cherries NOW (To Make Sure You Will Get Them) Your OAS WATER HEATER DEALER WillAllcw Meat Specials For This Week CUBE STEAKS 6? BEEF 3s1.09 GOOD GROUND Yw ’IQ ,FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER ; ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW Automatic Gat Watar Hoatar BUY NOW AND SAVE/ K.m.nib.r^AUTpMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS COST LESS TO BUY *. tESS TO INSIAU. • • LESS TO OFER. Fine Selections of Luncheon Meats and Bologna ... All Made in Our Own Market Hastings Frau* Food Storage Meat Market b Frediing Plant I15S. And GAS it three times fatter than' any ether Automethc Fuai. save qg09 SPEC!Al.. Gtt this MSM AILUrm SAVt •UY NOWI 3.6 H.W. rlttea* OUTBOARD R«g. *109.9 99” Tlrtmaf io cu. REFRIGERATOR Dominion B-Inch ELECTRIC FAN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors Firestone Products 1 W. STATE ST HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2708 �IX 1»H TRI RAJSTTNG* BANHIHl THURSDAY, FAM KORT ■ uled for military* duty In July. • • • | made a Corporal. He Is still stationed club Thursday. Wlnrdng scores were । in Korea. held by Mn James Cool and Mrs ids ,hur T*«*r nm**^*r* Otto Kunde • Mr. and Mra Clifford Hastings.* Deci ion ofMofof-' । Teeter, of Hastings. * Election , ■—- ~ — ... — U.mUaw < > 11 —<I I and Mrs John H. Birman, has re-. Two Hastings aolldera have been Gardnrw. of Detroit, were Wednes­ Iflceni in .U the Sunday rrhopi resulted as follows: Supt. Greta Endsley: ported to Jacksonville. Fla., foe eight assigned to Company D, 4«th Ar- day callers at the Charles Baker .assistant. Dorr Darby; secretary. wreks of rchool st Ute Naval Air mured Infantry Battalion, 5th Ar - home. Mr. and Mrs Charles Ayres, Q— Ann Gnuhous; assistant. Galen KU- Technical Training center. He had. mored Division, for common basic of Grand Rapids, were Bunday visi­ i - ax. d.—i> Drilled RtatM Amv tors. * Mrs. Carl Barcroft and Deb­ training tn In the United States Army. I tner; treasurer. Virginia Darby; asv F r J ‘ slstant. Max Coatr; chorister. K« n- land. S C. boot training camp. HU They are Pvt Richard D Mallison. by attended a poUudt supper of her son of Mrs. Bessie Mallison. 528 W. church guild at the home ot Dr. What's UK best -ali-purpm. ". ntlh Kelsey; assistant. Neva Neil: new address is: Clinton Street, and Pvt. Lyl^ E W G Logan in Hastings Monday spray mixture to use on just a few I urganjfgi Dorothy Kelsey: assistant, Pfc. Robert L. Birman 1487342 Vanderbrook. son of Mr. and Mrs * Mr. and Mra. Keith Whllby. of fruit trm- tn thex^ick yard? Tliat's . jeaiUne Barnunw and coiresponding MAD-NATTt. Bka 435 Lyle Vanderbrook Route 1. Upon Hickory Corners, were Sunday guests a question home makers ore asking ■ secretary. Maxine Coats completing eight weeks of training, ot Mr and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Michigan State collate horUcultur- j DarJene Woodman iiad a part in they will either be assigned to anMrs Frank Dean, of Grand Rap­ Uts these days. \ | me piano recital June 5 given by Pfc- Clarence Lancaster writes ids. was a Sunday caller at the Horticulturist Anhurf. Mitchell me pupils ot Mrs I. J. Smith at her j that he Is a member of the 31st has this advise for people who home In Hasting? * Mr*. Lisle1 •■Dixie" division that was to return Chaffee for additional training in Harold Woods home * Grace Hum­ their military occupational apeclalphrey and Jack Neubecker spent ... . June 15 to Jacksonville. Misr.. as a Sifyday in Grand Haven. * Mr. and id back to re- National Guard unit. The division day* but is on the Mrs. Franklin Burgess and baby rn ----------------Plrharrtvn was ...... to ... become the 8th IO, "Golden Ar i-.­ Use one and a half level tea ns covery. * Mrs KaL_,.. Pvt. Bryn K. Guy. whose wife. Iris, were Sunday -dinner guests of Mr has been at Perguson\haspltal in row” division. He sends these new liver on Route 1. Woodland, recently and Mra Muri HosteUar. * Mr. and teaspoons of 50 percent wetta Grand Rapids following her recent addresses: completed a three-week training Mrs. Dan Follis. of Valparaiso. Ind., 'methoxychlor and two tablespoo pcratinn. * The Daily Vacation course for entertainment specialists spent lhe weekend with Mr. and of 25 percent wettable malathion le school Is being held for two conducted by the Army Forces in Mrs Alvin Helrigel. Sunday guasu Ethel ---------Barber is in Jlh Military FoUee Ce. Those- amounts are mixed togethet ---------the Far East at Camp Schimmelper gallon of water. You can sub- charfc. All children are invited, Sth Infantry Division pfrnnlg. Jnt»n Before returning to kins and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs stltute three level tablesjaiona of 50 his unit, where he will supervise Hugh Edmonds and Linda, ot Has­ percent wellable captan for the nU Mrs. George Kahler. Mr entertainment programs, Pvt. Guy tings. * Charles and Dale Tobias, of XWhum. ana Henn Kahler. Nancy and and *xr> Mrs »»«»«» took part in a production including US 55 301 973 But. Buys Mitchell, many people su«un. wer\ Sunday cu -'U of Mr a one-act play, a radio skit and a may find it more convenient to buy u and Mt! x^uer au<i faintly, Sth Military Police C musical review. The 20-year-old Sth Infantry Division commercial ■ all-purpose'' rpr»V It's iof NUro soldier entered the Army in July i available at most hardware stores. । 1653 ahd will return to his unit, tlie He Miggrita that the spray— | fith Tank Battalion. eitlier lhe commercial preparation Cxxw. Izxa* ains A/e David G. Steinke ADIG4«3679 or your own mixture—should t« utivK" 3143 RD Pre Flight Squadron. applied Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers. Route 1. "Comlfi' Thru." he Third Marine Clan Y-12 Squadion C Flight 3 ww. — has Barry Nashville. Is now with the Sth Inf anHow often you should apply the division's variety -------j try Division in Germany. The "Red , spray depends on how favorable the county talent as Robert Boykin. Jr.. | Diamond" has — been .. re-|. *e Kotxrt • - __ _division ___________ weather Is for disease and Insect Pfc George R. Ulrich, eon of Mr. activated in Europe as lhe result of j development The spray can be Boykins, has been with the show n Feb 22 'and Mrt Mike Ulrich. Sr. Hastings, me 43rd "Winged Victory" Divisions applied up to two weeks' before since it opened in Jupap tie quartet Anders road, is helping to build a return to National Guard statue in [ Bob sings tenor with tn harvest. * England states. Personnel. It's rfbod for grapes and raspberry and plays the otxophone? with Uie new schoolhouse in Korea, where he the New Ccmbj band and is also a_-\sslant, is serving with me I Corps' 501st of the 43rd were transferred to the bushes as well as fruit trees. Quartermaster Battalion. Ulrich manager Tlie troupe, which' 5th which\lcft, will train as security force Japan for Korea to entertain \je and other members of the battalion In Germany. Pvt Powers entered the , nisCx are constructing a four-room bulkl- Army in July 1953 and arrived overCOATS GROVE troops there, has played every jor base in Japan. Tlie troupe was\ing to replace lhe war-tom and The LAS was held June 3 Inter­ honored by performing in the Ernie feather-beaten school used by 400 esting. pictures were shown con­ Pyle theater, where the New York children in the town of Uljongbu Tn covered the show. Capt. Amll Kifea since last January, he was FREEPORT cerning Mission work The same Times Roth is the officer in charge of the employed by Metal Tile. Inc., before picture; were shown at lhe Burber Freeport Extension group meets home Ttiursday evening * Con­ show In Korea two shows a day . entering the Army in March 1953. .... for six week." were scheduled. James । ... Thursday. June 24. at 1 o'block at gratulations U> Carlton CoaU on his ..... MSC. Among those -. —Bob's brother, i ! A. J.'tollson, son of Mr and Mrs -----------------------------------------------------the home of --------------------------Mrs. Ernest Dipp to graduation from ' Boykin who received from tlHs viclnitv who attended were I his masters degree from Western Oeorge Wilson and husband of make aluminum trays. * Mrs. Nor­ Mr. and Mrr Kendall Coats. Mr. Michigan college Saturday, is sched- Donna Wilson, lias recently been1 vai Thaler entertained her bridge . 17 rp- Exoert VFI1C19 (liters x 1 LiAfJUll I ToHomeOwnerson AL TDOSe nDrdV Mrs Earl Sease. and Mr . >frs Ar- Hastings, spent Friday and Satur­ day with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John Holcomb, while their parents attended a school reunion. Bonnie Lou Wieland is staying with the Larry Wieland family in Hastings while Mrs. Wieland is in Indiana caring for her mother. They ■ ,* ' ------ and Mn. Fred IJoush. of QrandvUle. Bunday. * Mr. ahd Mn. Rigo Rendon and family antf Mn. Mary Gonsales and family attended a post graduation party in honor of their niece and cousin. Janet Clinton, al the Howard Clintod home at Elm­ dale Thursday evening. . George Humphrey. Visitors were Mn. James Humphrey and children. Mr»> Lucy Graybill. di Eureka. Hl.. sister. Mra. Muri Hostetler, for a visit * Mr. and Mra. Emmet Shel­ lington and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and family attended the Wilcox reunion at Tyden pork Sun­ day. Jtlghty were J>resent from Sagi­ naw. Ionia. Portland. Grand ledgf and Sunfield. * Mrs Dale King am children and Mrt. Edith Fendet vUlted Mr and Mrs. Adam Fender and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fevxter. o£z * Lacey, Bunday. * Mrs Gordon Stahl, of Logan, and Mrs Sarah TUcher. of Latulng. were Friday visitors of Mn. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Eckert and children spent Sunday at Little Bluegill lake near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paine, of Elkhart. Ind., were week- Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Geiger home were Mr. and llrt liam Schenkel. of Middleville, were Gust Wlngeler, of North Lowell. Wednesday callers at Hie home of Mrs Alice Wlngeler. John Young and aon. John, ot Lowell. * Johnny George Brownell, of Flint, were Sat­ and Alice Myers, of Grand Rapids, urday dinner guesta at the Claude have been spending the past two Walton home. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ weeks with their grandmother. Mrs. ard Blough were Bunday visitors of Deeda Myers, and attending the Mr. and Mrs Rex Casey. Hastings. local UH. Bible school, w Mr. and Mr. and Mn. George BusUnce. Richard and Mary Altoft. ot Has­ were Monday callers of Mr and tings. were guests of Mr. and Mrr. Mrs. John WUnnga and Mr. and Ted Bustance. of Greenville. Sun­ Mn. Ben Poll, of Grand Rapids « day. * Mrs.. Mina Denise and Ivan Mr. and Mn. Vernon Smith, of Has­ Denise, of Caledonia, were Sundry tings. Phyllis Postma and Rob callers of Mrs. Inna Brown. * Mr. Tooker, had a picnic supper Friday and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daugh­ Mrs. Joe Buehler. ters were Bunday cMnner guesta at Richard Corrigan and family, of- William Dipp. Jr., and family were the Charles Blough home. * Mr. Middleville, -------- --------- BunAw visitors of Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday- dinner and Mn. Ivan Roush visited Mr. guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Daniels, of Carlton. Special Demonstration By Factory Representative At Our Store—Friday 9 A.M.-9 P.M FREE COFFEE Hot or Cold YOUR OLD “SHAVER” Is Worth *5.00 On This All New SUNBE \. eweler's Regular IIfL/ ,A $39.75 We* NATIONALLY ADVLRTISLD HELBROS & WAHRPROOF T 9q SHOCK PBISTANI DUSTPROOF : JBADIUM DIAL I HANDS'— \X ANTi MAGNHIC dao SWHP SUOND HAND ■ fUllY GT1APAMHD When Yen Buy This U ■' SiaTEftAlSIIV inum HAH0HAUY SOVBTIMD HELBROS WATERPROOF WATCH g fc Rog. $23.50 REMINGTON SHAVER Rog. $39.75 HELBROS WATCH SHAVES BEARDS TOUGH-AS-WIRE. Rap. $63.25 VALUE WONT IRRITATE THE TENDEREST SKIN. Give him the thrill of shaving electrically with America's Number 1 shaver—Sunbeam Shave­ master. Only Sunbeam has the big. SMOOTH, single head that shaves doser and faster than any other method, wet or dry. Shavenuster is the only shaver with a REAL motor which has a powerful brush-type, scries-wound, 16bsr armature and exclusive long-lasting nylon crankshaft drive mechanism. Because of these and other superior engineering features and workmanship, Sunbeam offers a 5 year free service guarantee oo the motor. .4 Both for * YIA* FIR SHV1C1 QUAtANTH UAlmeter 6 Shoving tSfuSedm Heads Gives Faster. Cleaner. More Comfortable Shaves ■ AC-DC Motor. i & Next Sunday Is FATHER'S DAY 2 GIFTS For the Price of One IK squa.si Btjk *LWArt < 118 West State Street. *4 DOWN-*1 A WEEK he'll like fhete, tea aoceofperfen ONLY USE YOUR OLD $4-00 DOWN RAZOR AS DOWN $1 A WEEK PAYMENT JEWELERS I&RUAMMALALWAY.J 118 W. STATE ST. sa= = Only-----------------$27.50 Trade-In$ 5.00 You Ply Only_$22,50 �The Hastings Banner NWFTY-NINTH YEAH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1954 REMINGTON L-RITES One of the lightweight portables . Designed f men and folks who travel □nd desire a lightweight precision typewriter. Woodland Lions to Install Officers Members Proud Of Their ‘Den? Purchased in 1953 June Is Dairy Month Members of the Woodland Lions club, which is one of two Lions clubs In Michigan owning Its own “den," will Install their new officers at for­ mal ceremonies Tuesday. June 22. DAIRY FOODS in stock for graduation gifts. Esterbrook Pens. Pencils. Desk Sets 111 I. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on two tots. Best of locations in the fourth ward. Call us on these. BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good income property NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and d.ning room, living room, two bedrooms and bath; garage. Lot is well l*ndscaoed and is on a blacktop street. Price------------------- $12,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room. kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, han----floors, gas furnace and tyro glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home Price______________________________ $11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. Slightly more than $25.00 per acre. If interested better act fast 228-ACRE FARM. on a good road, in one of the best farming district* in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows which are one of the highest producing herds in the state; 29 pure bred heifers Barn has 24 steel stanchions and drinking cups All tractor farming equipment including I International SM tractor 1953 model and 1 H tractor; 3-unit milker and Esco 6-can cooler. All crop* go wilh farm. Modern house$51,500.00 3 ACRES ON BLACKTOP 5 mile* from Hastings 3 bedroom house. $5,250.00 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE, private drive, on Sugar Bush Lake. Living forced air. and dock’ Price.'..$9,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central School. Has modern nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace.$8,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. $8,400.00 A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the First Ward. Built on two lots, has large living room with built-in bookcases on each side of a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china A GOOD IUY IH MIDOLtVILLL Bang.tow, hr, kHchen and dinl-i pint* to the Ijtnsing Regional eenter during lhe 1963-54 fiscal year which end* thl* month. Lan­ sing series thl* area. Mrs. Herbert Wedel, county chair­ man. reports that the quota for 1954-55 u> 1,440 pints and that blood Is still needed for lhe armed forces as well a* for domestic use. Dozens of people each month are uiuru u> me iriT uiv.mi ui mints* [hospital. Despite the need locallyt and by men in service, many per-1 son* Ignore the opportunity to give blood. 1 Nut 1929 39ots / In April of 1863 they purchased an old doctor s office on the north end I of lhe business block. Clarence mie waa president and remodeling The Lion* Deh now Includes an entrance Into a cloak room. 9 by 18 feet. The adjacent kitchen has a serying window entering into the j large meeting room. Albert Silvers, of Metal Tile Product-, donated the colorful tiling used tn the kitchen. The kitchen's color scheme in­ cludes yellow marble with red trim from the floor eight feet high on the wall. Above that is natural wood paneling. Kitchen equipment in­ cludes a built-in sink and cup­ boards. There is also a serving bar In front of the serving window. A stove-and refrigerator completes the facilities. The kitchen is 20 by 20 feet and the meeting hall about 40 by 80. 1953 MILK COSTS YOU LESS: Above, Mis* Reggie Dombeck step* on a “ladder of milk” to present the history of more milk for your money In 1953, the average industrial worker's pay for an hour bought 7Ik qte. of home-delivered milk. In 1939, an hour'* pay purchased only 6.2 qts. In 1929 — only 3.9 qta. Thia year, milk ia even cheaper. Daniel M. Dent, national chair­ man for June Dairy Month, says: "Milk and milk product* are tope for tacte, health, and economy.” Barry Farmers Russell Boohers Can Get Questions \ Mark Anniversary Answered July 7 Willi Open House Barry county fanner* with any problems In agronomy can get an­ swer* by a visit to Michigan State The silver anniversary of Mr. and college on Wednesday. July 7. sug­ Mrs Russell Booher was celebrated gest* county agricultural agent, Ar­ from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. June 6, when thur Steeby. . open hmue. sponsored by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booher and daughter. Jayne, and Field Day Kerwin and Durwood Booher was held for them at the Sunfield men and soil scientist*. Church of the Brethren. Wagon tours, atartlng at 9:30 a m. They received many lovely and and lasting all day. will start from useful ’ gins. More than 160 friends •nd Hope and Beaumont roads, a mile south of the campus. Lunch will be relatives were present A large four-tiered wedding cake, served on the grounds and there will topped with a silver cake ornament, be a short noon program. Steeby said this will be a rare was served by Mra. Zelna Rose. chance for farmers to find many Other cake*, ice cream, coffee and farm crops and soil science research punch were also served, with Mrs. and extension men. specialists in Glennn Jones. Mr* Iva DeCamp and many fields, gathered in a group Mr*. Edith Benedict assisting. $2,600.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living naca: all new plumbing Furniture included at$6,900.00 37 ACRES, two miles from Hasting*. Has two bedroom house with hot $5,250.00 TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best bufldlng sites on North Broadway. 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement barn, hog house and granary. About 50 acre* tractor land. Balance is pasture, a ba'lev ho with the farm. Price$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room cluding instrumental solos by Eunice Davis and Merial Benedict, a talk by Rev. Ted Gandy. vocal solos by Larry Rose and Claude Van Blarcom and readings by Mra. Beulah Orublus. Guests were present from Pontiac. Flint. Battle Creek. Jackson. Armada, Harrison. Kalamazoo. Rooting* Middleville, Charlotte. Bellevue, Lake Odeaea. Vermontville. Nashville. Mulliken. Woodland. Woodbury and Bunfield. Russell Booher, son of Mr. and Mr* A. Booher, of Woodland, and Mabel Van Blarcom. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. O. Van Blarcom. of Sunfield, were united in marriage June 1. 1929. by Rev Mark Schrock at the Van Blarcom home. Their attendants were Miss Beulah Barnum and Mr. Leo Bayha Mr. Booher has always farmed and for the past reven years they have resided a mile east of Sunfield. Visit Father Dillon driveway Price---------------------------------------------------------- -- $12,000.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property: 16x18 Irving room, dining room, modem kitchen, tots of cupboards, robms and bath up. Make thl* home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down Prie-d at........................................................................... .$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located af Lake Algonquin. Lake front tot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and be»h -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only for $12,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE M Freeport Hh modem kitchen, dln- Financing plans that make sansa and sava dollars! (ceding. w. $15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 op. NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modem three bedroom home with auto­ matic oil furnace, garage and a nice lot with tots, of shade tree*. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer tot in Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with $9,500.00 nww* rnnm near uoessa; v room nouse, Basement bam 34 x 60: tool shed: 20 acre* muckS4t.00p.00 LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. NEW* PLAT. HOTEL POINT. $500.00 te $1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINO1SSHOTT SLDO. OPFICI PHOHI 2151 CLIFTON MILLOt, SraUr SOY THOMAS, Sokunaa PhaM 2429 Lewellen Abbot. Robert P Anders I John E Babcock, Ella Bailey. Max i Bennett, Kenneth Birman. Edna | Brodock. Clipper 8 Butler. Marcellus J. Claypool. Mr*. Veronica Claypool, I Wright Clifford. Alma Coville. Mer­ na DePew. Duella XXjolillg, Iz.’Roy Pox. Robert Frost, Harold Oaten. Jack Gnvit, Pram C. Olover. Al | Greiner. Sey mour Hcnnenilt, Phyl-1 Hs Hilton. Richard D Hubbard. Clayton Kel­ ley, Jr.. Carol Kenyon. Harold Kermeen. Earl LaCnr.se, Martha Lynd. Edward Lynd, Leila E Main. Catl Main. Darwin Mark. Shirley Martz. Weda Mester. Mild.-ed Moeller. Berl O. Morn*, William Morgan, Mr.. Anna Neff. George Noffke. Mildred O I e r. Margaret Olivarri. JoAtuie Pennington, William Pickard. F. 9. Rock. Keith Savacuol, John Schondelmayer. Duane Scott. Ken­ neth Sears, JoAnn Seeber. Mildred Sinclair. R. M. Sparka, Marc Squier. Dick Stankey. Donald Stauffer. John Stauffer, Leslie Steeby. Fred Steen. Howard Thaler. Robert Tolan. Earl Travis. Wilson Travl*. Richard Wad­ dell. Donna Waddell. Melvin Wag­ ner. Orretta Warner, Dale .E. Well*. Betty Wolbrink. Anne Wolcott. Kathleen Spyker. George Karcher, Barbara Snyder, Dori* K. Myers. Cha* Bofferdlng. Dorothy McDonald. Richard Robert­ son. Irving Luts. William Crldler. Gerald Nelmeyer. Ruby Barry. Rus­ sel Roback. Kay Squier. John Rob­ ertson and Melvin Haight. Cow Sends Farmer To the Hospital Forrest Bender, well-known Mid­ dleville area fanner, had an un­ happy surprise Tuesday of last week when he was removing the milker from one of his "gentle" cows. rirhl In the fare, brraking hl* Blodgett hoapllal In Grand Rapid*. gery wan performed Thursday and he returned home Friday. Forrest says this I* his first mishap In 40 years working with cattle and other animals. Mil Mrs. Lynn Morey fell and broke her hip and is confined to Pennock hospital, LOANING MONEY IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS BETCH^D LIKE T'KNOW WHY I OPENED MY ACCOUNT WITH YOU ! FULL POTENCY assured Are you getting lhe most out ot your vil*min$1 tf you gtt lekinj them as directed. storing them as directed, you are doing your slur*. But wh*t ot their care before they get to you? Miny vitamins may be safety stored at room temperalure or in a cool dry place, but others must be kept under refrigeration If they are Io maintain full po­ tency. That’s why your Resell phar­ macist keeps certain medicines end vi lamins in the refrigerator. By protecting their potency, he is protecting you-just one of the many ways la which he helps guard Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation YOIIP PHARMACIST JACOBS PHARMACY we re proud •aver* like Johnny- of Tlirifl io a fine habit,—a habit to be cultivated. Our job i* to eee that it* profile are reward­ ing and that the fund* placed with ue are safely protected and convenient for you. Why not open your account with u* today? You’ll be happy to eee how fact saving* can grow Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS HOC. I PHONE 2503 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN GIFTS for Father Electric Razors . . . Schick. Remington, Sunbeam Leather Wallets Cigarette Lighters . . . Ronson. Zippo, Parker Pipes and Pipe Racks ■ Tobacco PouchesHumidors Shaving Kits After-Shave Lotion Men's Cologne Shave Cream ... in pressure cans (bombs) Old Spice Sets Seaforth Sets Lentheric Sets Parker and Papermate Ball Point Pens2.95 NOTE! The soundest way to home ownership is via one of our low-cost mortgage loons, tailored to fit your special needs! All-inclusive monthly payments often amount to less than rent! Come in today, and talk it over With us. COFFEE SHOP Trrpp. I Hosleue* were Mr*, Bruce Nair •and Mr*. Marc Squier, Registrars j Included Mr*. C C Burkholder und1 • Mr*. Andrew Roush. ; Physician* in attendance included [ Dr*. James Mllla-d. A. B. Gwinn land Bert VanderKolk. The Rev. Fr Robert Taffee, „. of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakln were Kalamazoo, and Mra. Leo Taffee and Kalamazoo visitors Saturday. her son. William, visited lhe Rev, Fr. John Dillon at Bon Secor ho** pllal at Grosse Point. Detroit. Wed- Itorm lash, screens and is Insulated. Lai [arden spot. Only $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with tot* of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House I* In fine condition and Io* is nicafy landscaoed. $11,900.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Ha* a modem three 9 A.M. 'TIL 4 P.M. Ed Flnkbeiner, Mr*. Arthur Sinai- | 75qts Windows have Venetian blinds with drupes matching the color scheme. Tlie equipment include* a piano, tables and chairs with other Hems of furniture. The celling throughout the hail Is done In white acoustical tile and the floor has Inlaid linoleum. The front of the hall Is done with pastel brick and glass block and the maroon and gold sign. “Wood­ land Lions Den," extends across the being the village on Hallowe'en, front. light bulb sale, selling advertising for the Labor Day festival, oper­ hall, ano raised lhe money. ating concession* during the festi­ Money raising was done through val and many smaller project* farm projects, a mop and broom The club has 2,000 pine seedlings sale, a cat wash, sale of Christmas planted with an eye fol future reve­ treer, cleanup day in Woodland, po- nue. OPEN SUNDAYS DON AND BETTY DERRICK'S Middleville area residents, who tn the past generally have poured. blood Into the Red Cross program in near record-breaking amount* ! contributed 69 pint* in lhe clinic held at the Engineering dr Manti-1 facturing company last Thursday. I With those 69 pint*. Barry I organisation. Other new officers will be Carl Jordan, first vibe president: Ollbert McLeod, secund’ vice president: Harry Sandbrook, third vice presi­ dent: Herald Classic, secretary: Marvin Kantner. treasurer, and di­ rectors. Gerald McMillen and Lin­ den Snyder. Oeorge Brooch will be the Lion tamer. Charier Ooulding the tail twister and Allan Orinage his as­ sistant. The club recently filed papers of Incorporation. ■Members are proud of their October ot that year, al the Annlverrary Night, tlie new nd Lions’ Den was opened I with reception. Tlie tiding was not quite com­ plete biner then has been finIshed. pleted during Ilarold Stan '• year a* president. Gilbert Me Middleville Area Residents Give 69 Pints of Blood Contributions Drop Rut Barry's Total For Fiscal Year 1,348 with casd Remington. Smith-Corona and Royal Portables SECTION THREE—.PAGES 1 t« 6 and other flowers wirt- TiaaA POMO-GREEN dnt or ipray Don’t let insects and ciiKase* mar the beauty of your garden. Just dust or spray your ro*es, other flowers and orna­ mentals with nrw Porno-Green: It quickly goes to work On the dreaded black spot, well known to t ose g rowers—also in Udew, row chafer, aphids and other chewing and sucking insects. Till* better insecticide ­ fungicide combination is UoJ-ptM M color so leave* no unsiglitly residue. Eco- JACOBS Pharmacy CIGARS WITH FATHER’S DAY WRAP: . Packages of 20 Cigars—Phillies, San Felice Packages of 50 Cigars—All Kinds Packages of 25 Cigars—R’. C. Dunn. Muriels Packages of 10 Cigars—R. C. Dunn • Packages of 5 Cigars—All Kinds BOX CANDY: Gilbert and Russell Stover TACOBC J Prescription Pbarmacy^J -CourM, aM rrtail, Smm SSoa u SIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IT. 1M4 fAOI TWO EQUIP YOURSELF FOR NEW CASH HARVESTS Here’s a suggestion for replacing some of the cash income from acres diverted by crop control.xDivensify your operation with crops that you can handle with your own Model 66 ALL CROP Harvester. You have a wide variety of grains, seeds, sorghums or soybeans from which to choose. The ALL-CROP Harvester can handle almost any of them. \ For 19 years the ALL-CROP Harvester has helped thousands of farmers harvest more than 100 crops'll low er cost. Now All is-Chalmers offers you the satrt® high-quality ability with largcr.capacily in the Mod-'- For your harvest assurance this year ... plus cash income in the seasons ahead, choose ALL-CROP Har­ vester. We will be happy to demonstrate one for you. - former Bertha Ronan, Class of 1883; Oscar Sherk. 1894; Jcosle Knicker­ bocker LeiAlng. Spokane. Wash., — Class of 1897. Others were Attorney Attend Graduation Charles HOU, ot Bay City, Class of ot 1900. The class of 1914 had several Leighton, were in Naperville. Ill, •e members there Including Rev. Elvin lie Flnkbeiner, of Mendon; Gladys Erweekend before last to attend graduation of their youngest i n, vln Huntington. of Eaton Rapids; Barry county young men may en­ Dennis, from North Central oolh e Zora Rich Horton, of Battle Creek. list in the special Marine Corps Others from out of town were Mr. company to be known as the ‘Mich­ and Mrr. Arthur Thede, Mrs. Clara igan Marines." M Sgt. James E. Banquet Fine Affair Nevins Gosling, of Grand Rapids; Ballou, in charge of the Kalamaz;x> Tlie T-K alumni banquet Pride *• Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce, of AlJune 4. was a fine event accordl: F- legan. Don Clark, of Lansing, and Recruiting office, has announced. Ballou said a Marine recruiter to reports with 290 graduates ai “ many more. Every year there are friends in attendance. The dinner ’f several who had been absent many the Hastings City Hall of this roast beef with all the trim mln 8 years. The program was enjoyable. prepared under the supervlrton Senator Robert Faulkner, one ot lhe crept appli the school chef. Mn. Tillie Fin ' ythooi's graduates and a prominent beiner, was excellent. The on f member of the Stele Legislature. Enlistments may be for two. three criticism about the program w 8 gave a flne talk. The music by the or four years. Ballou said. that- a loud speaker would ha J "Jug. Fife and Bottle" band of HasTlie Michigan Marines arc to be been a great aid. The officers, E< d tings, was unusual and very good »wom in at a Detroit ceremony. June Lynd, as president; Robert Frost. 18 we hear. Even our Herb Phillips got 30 and will go to San Diego tar-baric } Into the act. Stanley Flnkbeiner was IRociet Otto as secretary, h a ।d a flne toastmaster and everyone planned well and with more tha:n pi esent had a very happy time Mrs. Lyle Ingram and 900 invitations sent many were ther"e meeting old friends and acqualntfamily and Mrs. Edna Young re­ who had been absent for man.y ances. The program was followed by lumed to Hastings last Thursday years. The oldest graduates piesen * dancing. New officers elected are: Irom Phoenix. Artz. They plan to included E. Delance Matteson, o f President. Stanley Flnkbeiner; vice return to Phoenix where they will Grand Rapids. 1886; Jesse Cobb, o f president. Marjorie Johnson Bed­ make their permanent home. Detroit. Class of 1893; his wife, th.e ford, and secretary, Patty Cummlngs Schondelmayer. 1 ------------•'*' Home from College Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flora and children drove to Winona lake. North Manchester, Ind.. June 4 to bring their daughter. Betty, home FIRST WARD—Neat 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, gas heat. from her year’s rtudles at Grace Terms to suit. Full price____________________________ ,.$8,500.00 Seminary. They also called to see relatives in that area and returned SALE OR TRADE for close in home Saturday. During their ab­ sence her brother In law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Floras Johnson and children stayed In the home and 10 ROOM HOUSE in Middleville: large lot. A good buy at ..$5,500.00 did the chores. Barry Young Men May Enlist in Michigan Marines MIDDLEVILLE BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE $4,750.00 [ Tune in buy or renew your insurance get prices from this office, save you some out of your insurance dollar we shall be NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE IHT to DRIVERS with 12 M.o.h CUlw-t.M I LEO E?TEWKSBURY-BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE Phone 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Surprise on Peter The first birthday surprise of his life was pulled on Peter Petersen by the birthday bunch Friday eve­ ning. June 4. and It is one that will long be remembered. His birthday f was May 29 but the crowd dldnT 1 get around to celebrate until Friday | evening while Peter was relaxing— lup came the crowd, seven couples. [They were Vernon Hooper. Harry I Balsch. Irve Lutz. L. R. Beeler. Max 1 Wilson, Ernest Combellack and their better halves — David Lutz and Miss Joyce Combellack. and Peter, and 30 Attend Gregory School'* Reunion Th® 27th reunion of the Gregory school was held in the afternoon of June 13th at the schoolhouse with about 30 present. Alumni members said the district Is to be commended for Lhe flne Im­ provements made to the Inside of the schoolhouse. After a cooperative dinner, visit­ ing waa enjoyed. Two piano solos were played by Miss Linda Slocum, followed by clarinet music by Heber Foster. It was voted to meet next year on the second Sunday Ln June at the same place. Members hope that more of those that have attended or taught in the Gregory school will avail themselves of thin opportunity to renew ac­ quaintances and friendships Hendershot-McOmbar Mrs. Orlo Fox and children, of Dowagiac, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra Clinton Brill. ★ Mr. and Mra. Alton Norris were callers nt the Robert Clark home. ♦ Because of measles in the neighborhood, the Birthday club will not have a June meeting. * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Duarte Jones, at Pennock hospital. Sunday. Mra. Jones U the former Maxine Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. LaFIoy Greenfield, owners of the Greenfield Deer park, will be on WKZO-TV Thursday. June 34. on the Feminine Fancies program at 12 o’clock. They expect to show some of their smaller ani­ mals at this time, one of which will be a fawn Just a few weeks old. ★ Ray Collar, his niece. Miss Jill Briggs, and Mra. Marjorie Mitchell, all of Webberville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chrhtiansen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison were dinner guests at the Paul Palmer home near Middleville Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Ted O'Laughlin and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Laughlin at Battle Creek ★ There were about 50 people at the school reunion Saturday. * Sorry to hear that Mrs. Glenn Mow­ ry fell In Battle Creek last week and broke her hip. She Is tn Pen­ pock hospital. Funeral Services For Stanley Novak Held Wednesday AT MILLER'S Funeral services for Stanley- E. Ye w*'* ** Monday at Pennock hospital, were held at 2 pan. Wednesday at the Grace Lutheran church. The Rev. O. H. Trlnklein. pas- Riverside cemetery. long time prior to his death. Providence, R. I., and had resided in Hastings for the last six years, com­ ing here from Chicago. He is survived by his wife, the former Gertrude I. Stanley; a son. Edward W.. of Glenn Arbor, and three step-children. Robert Lam­ bert, of Hastings; Warren Sheriden, of Traverse City, and Mrs Vivian Burrlll. of Grand Rapids. The body reposed at the Walldorff &■ MacArthur Funeral home until time for lhe services. DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mre. Clyde Checscman will be hosts to the 8. Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group thia Thursday evening. Refreshments after the meeting * Miss Johannah Flnefrock. of Woodland, la the guest of Mr and Mrs Ward Chee&eman. while her mother. Mrs Alice Finefrock. is hospitalized in the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. * Mn. Harold Cheeseman. son and mother, attended a family picnic at the Keith Strickland home In the Bar­ ney MUI District. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman spent Sunday at Sam Buxton's tn Banfleld. and smartest waterproof and self winding waterproof ASSYRIA CENTER Mrs. Oral Miller, of M-C8. entered Pennock hospital for surgery this week. * Hugh Jones, of Assyria, went to Lansing on Monday with the Equalisation county committee to meet with the State Equalization for the month of the guests birth­ were enjoyed and the gift of a very committee. * Elder a<id Mrs. Robert days were very enjoyable. Refresh­ nice sport shirt will remind Pete of Relber were the weekend guests of menu. Including a birthday cake, these warm friends. Robert s parents. Mr. and Mrs. And­ rew Relber. of Church road. * U. S. J diking,' fattier <5f Farrel Jinkins. Is some Improved from Ills serious ill­ ness and is able to sit up in a wheel­ chair. ♦ The Sub-District meeting of the Methodist Conference held a Workshop as training classes for all officers in the Bnnliold church on Wednesday. A planned dinner vnwaK fleers from the Briggs church at­ tended. * The Home Demonrtration group met Wednesday at tlie home of^Mra. Lee Bayha. Guest speakers were to be Mrs. Howard Bayley. Mrs Andrew Relber and Mra. Lynn Stoddard who gave an account of lhe trip they made to Toronto last August to Lhe A.C.W.W. Conference which was held there. * A petition is being circulated to have Larry Gardner, of Assyria, run for electlon on .the Bellevue school, board. The Gardner's were the former own­ ers ofa grocery store in Aasyria and have recently built a new house In the Center. Thev have three chil­ dren attending the Bellevue school and both are Interested In civic Af­ fairs. This issue was defeated at a special school 'election bust month by 25 votes. — —— jewel sSock-itiiilint, antimsgnelic SANOO wAtchei. Sturdily built for yitn of hindromely itped for dress w»»r. ’Waterproof when ci/slsl mtqd and use unopened ------ Mr. and Mra. Harvey Urias spent the weekend with his parents at I Elyria. Ohio. 118 STATE STREET On the Purina Program A CASH outlay of *21 will do both NO OTHIR CAR GIVIS YOU All THISi DIIATEST pTYLINO ADVANCE IN it comes to sales, every car 7 V maker aspires to be up at tlie top price class, Buick is outselling every other car in America except two of the lines, longer and higher fender so-called “low-price three.** W hich is only natural. Popularity like that means success. We know, because for years Buick has held such an envied position—the unquestioned sales leader In -its class. And with good reasons in styling, room, power, value. But today, folks like you have pushed Buick success even beyond such bounds. NEWEST VISIIHITY ADVANCE with backswept wradtbield* that sire 19% more visibility; greater rIam That’s a tip too good to pass up That’s the tip-off that Buick must have the hottest styling of the times and the sweetest performance of the year. More important, that’s the tip-off that Buick prices arc well within the reach of more and more people—and that such prices buy a lot more automobile per dollar. Today, the top sales standings of a full So why not look into the tomorrow- generation have been changed. styled Buick that puts you so far ahead today? Today, latest sales figures for the first four mrniths of 1954 reveal this phenom­ enal fact:" fin tota^irhiional volume, regardless of wm™ BIGGEST VENTILATION ADVANCE in Buick inlerior cetnfort; new. screened intake just below windihield brings in huge quantities of outride air at hood-high level. HIOHIST VI H0HIF0WII1 in Buick hiitorv — irom advanced verticalvalve Vfl engine* with up to 8.5 Io 1 compreeeion and 200 hp-p)uA more fuel efidency from new Power-Head Pistons FINEST MILLION DOLLAR RlDl from all-coil springing, torqu tube drive, longer wheelbaeee-and a new front-end geometry that sta­ bilises “cornering." insure* more positive control, more responsiv* handling THE WIDEST SELECTION Of MOOIRN FEATURES-ovagokU m TWIN-TUtllNI DYNAHOW • SAFETY FOWM STEUINQ AUTOMATIC-tOOSTM FOWH UAKIi • POWU-BOHTIONip 4-WAY FRONT HAT POWU-OH1ATID RADIO ANTENNA . IASY-TYI. 0IASI IllCTBIC WINDOW ttm • WIU WHEELS • MAFT-FHl AIRCONDITIONER 2 Sales Come in, or phone us this week for a demonstration. That way, you can judge for yourself that Buick really is the beautiful buy—by far Food tow during gestation and up Io limo pigt are 8 • weeks old. We can make rations that use your own grain with Micro-Mixed Purina Sow* A Pig Chaw. Let’s talk it over _ fwmna SOW-PIG CHOW next time you’re in town HASTINGS MILLING imn AUTOMOIUH AH BURT 8u>e» WIU Mirth nrtu LARKE BUICK CO . Food a IHtor of 8 pigs from farrowing to weaning... and AND FARM SUPPLY 1006 I. Railroad St. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Phone 4-4621 HMWMHHK �m a.MTO<e> May Form Soil Conservation Unit moos. ttoisoat. Funeral Services For L E. West’s Mother Saturday TAOTKUtl it. uh Mr. and Mra Reg.\Cr!d)er and family, Mr. and Mra. Bruce Mair and Susan and Mr. and Mr*. Marc Squire and family enjoyed the week­ end of June 5. at Mackinac Island Relatives and friends gathered at the Am Frost home for refreshments. In honor of Pal Keith, after the graduating exercises at T. K. school ' Funeral service* for Mra. Fannie June 2. Gueri* were. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Keith. Mr. and Lira. Edward nesday at the Greenfield Nursing Keith. Mra. Bruce Moriock and home, were held at 2 pm. Saturday I daughter Patty and Glen Cause all at the March Funeral horiie in Albion. Burial was in the Marengo cemetery. STATE POLICE EMERGENCY TRAILER Camp Fire Groups Enjoy Potluck Instead of Picnic PERSONALS Motorcycle Hits Car at Open Gty Intersection Mr. and Mr*. Vincent McPharlln and daughter Nancy spent from Friday night until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlln - It was the 25th anniversary of Vin­ Three persons were Injured about cent's graduating class. weather the families of two Camp Mrs. Arthur Vickery, of Charlotte, cycle crashed Into, the right front Fire groups enjoyed a potluck In and MI m Sally Brian, of Lansing. driven by Edgar R. tlie Kirk house inrtead of Tyden park. Wednesday. June 9. , Friday and called on several other of Court and Park In lhe evening the girls held a Council Fire at which two girt*, who Bob Murray made a business trip Chief of F&lce Richard Sunlor were unable to attend lhe Grand Council fire, received their rank as to Columbus Grove and Bluffton, reported the injured as: Ohio. Saturday. He was accom­ Frank Hirons, 19, Route 1, Has­ Woodxalherers. panied by his daughter and son tings. driver of the motorcycle, right Mrs. Muryl Foreman was guardian In law. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hllson. of the Are. After the Wohelo cal) They spent Saturday night and cheek bone fractured, cuts and 6u»t£ She had resided at 528 3. Cass the girls marched in. gave the hand Sunday in Tiffin. Ohio, at the home Injuries. sign of the fire and then sang the of his cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Dari iurence. former engineer-manager brother. Route 1, Hastings, a pas­ the Barry County Road commisHess. senger on the bike, lacerations of parents was given by Mrs. Foreman. 1 and now owner of Hastings the mouth and other injuries. Tlie Waclntan group ung ••Came. er & Coal company. \ daughter. Colleen, of Big Rapids, Let's Piny We're Indians." In a newer Jeanne WalL 5. shock and cuts on formerly lived at were Saturday and Sunday guerts to roll call each girl told the mean­ of Mr. and Mrs Bernard DeGolta. ing of her name and. introduced her them. of Cloverdale, and Mrs. James Mead, parents. left Dick Robteski'a home al 5» Mrs Roy Overiey, leader of the of Hastings. other sons, Jeffe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent O Ki Ci Ya Pi group, presented rank awards to Susan Hopkins and Saturday night in Olivet the gueats Mrs. Dale Ba-ssett. Waclnton group, of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Vedder Wall was driving south on Park U. P (Harriett*) gave Elaine Sllvematl hers. The and Robert Vedder. Ready for use anywhere in the state is this new emergency field office and communications Kiru. City. Mo, Sue Schowalter and Patty Taffee mothers of these girls presented the trailer of the Michigan State Police. Equipment include* four radio transmitters, a telephone (Matte) Pugh, of Woodgatherers rlnge. Mrs. Foreman left Sunday for Fort Wayne. Ind, iwitchboard and desks in the office quarter*. The 45-(ool antenna tower mounted at the left end Bridgeport, and f\ur grand­ awarded Elaine the 10-hour Com­ to spend the week with Mr. and injured. Her parents were unhurt. telescopes into a 20-foot length and tips over so.that it is transported flat on the roof. An emer­ children. \ Mr*. Norman Perkin*. munity Service Badge. gency power generating plant is carried in the truck tractor. All were taken to Pennock hos­ Mra. Jennie Nelson, of Nachville. The Camping Song" was next The body reposed at trie Walldroff followed by each girl telling of one was lhe Sunday caller of Mrs. James pital. it MacArthur Funeral home until ।Jug a few days with her cousin. Ar-. meeting of the post year she es­ Mead Mr. and Mra. Ab Mason came Friday when it wax taken to Albion. to lake her home in the afternoon. reunion of old school mates al TySOUTHWEST RUTLAND dith Letson. Jesse Walter*, of Charpecially enjoyed. The ceremonial PRAIRIE SKETCHES JUUinWtSI KU I LA1NU Io(U. ut Ow W|H Letson den park Sunday. ended with lhe "closing song." I • jwmP Sunday. her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Horry 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Campbell, of SOUTH BOWNE Members ot the Prairie Garden Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and Mr and Mrs. Leon Helmer, of Rlzor. of Eaton county, lost Thurs-' Cedar Creek, were Saturday guests club who attended the flower show family attended the class reunion of I--------------------- — of Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner. Sparta, were Saturday dinner guests day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough at the Berlin school in Marne, spons­ 1939 Sunday at Tyden park: * Mrs J .. ■ t? Mr. and Mrr. Burwell. of ROyai Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble were of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VonSyckle. tained the Clum reunion Sun ored by the Marne Garden club Mildred Meseear and daughter. Wil- NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. R J. Waldron visited Onk. were the Saturday and Sun­ Wednesday evening callers. June 6. ★ Miss Dorthy Faunce an Tuesday. June 8. were Mrs. Arthur ma. were Sunday dinner guest* oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, of Holt. day guesta of their parents. Mr. and i Mr. and and Mrs Mrs Burdeitc Burdeitc Timm Timm *[ friends, of Bently, were guests of yon. Mrs. Clifford Davis. Mrs. । Mr. * Donald F. Hlnderllter, publisher Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Desk in. and attended al BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT her brother and family. Mr. and n Flnkbeiner, Mrs. Joseph Flala. Mr. and Mra. Harry' Dunn attended 1 of the News is going to "close shop" Mra. George Faunce,' on Sunday. a potluck supper Thursday for thc:ond take a week's vacation when June 6. * The Eash family gatherIris In beautiful arrange­ PMA county community and office1 the bas* season open*. June ID He ments 'a* well or specimen blooms employees at-the Delos Flower- cot- wln publish two issues, on Jurie 16. lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chum merous. Iris everywhere tage at Guernsey lake. * Mr. an-J, nnd om. june n. the latter Iscue to Wolcott. * Mrs. Anna Blough ar­ seem to particularly lovely this Mra. Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater. tjt. mailed the following Wednesday, rived with Mr. and Mrs. Claude year. Sevekpl buffet arrangements and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schrier. * -nie pj.tWan sisters have one Strever ot Indiana Saturday. June 5. * ..—— weathered wood were weekend guests of Mr and nwri. meeting. June 21. before cloaShe was the guest of her brother were much ired. ____________ The display ,__ , of Mra. Harry Dunn Satunlay Mrs. ,ng for July ail(1 August some house plant*.\di*h gardens, and Hamilton attended the 25th annl- ’ sUinmer event> arc bcmg planned, * Mr. and Mrr. James Shaffer and miniature err gements. won veraary Tea at the Hasting* High ;'i|1C]Ud|ng n baked goods and f<xxl family, of Indiana, were Saturday. many ribbons. sole on June 19. and several Saturrow of non-com- schoolJune 5. dinner guest* of Mr. and petltlve arrangements, in antique j day evening* they will conduct specand unusual containers nlro drew I Ini event*. ♦ Members of the M-66 ! 4-H club held a wiener roast nt Mr. and Mra. H. A. Johnson, of much favorableent. Northeast Woodland Bowne Center, visited hl* lister. Mra. Hlghbank creek ■ Friday. June Jennie Parde4 Sunday. June 6. * Jo Anne Smith, of Sparta, whose, The Chamber of Commerce is rtli) Guest* of the Paul Hoffmans Satur­ school year closed last week, is J receiving questionnaire* on what day. June 5. were Mr. and Mra. John home for lhe summer. * Marian “k* and, dislike nbout "our Anderson. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoff­ Henderson, of Detroit; Max Bailey:" They will be compiled and man and family rpent Bunday. June and Terry Bailey. Mr. ’and Mrr studied with an eye toward Improve6. In Middlebury. Ind., with hl* mo­ Duncan Bailey and family and went* * A Mother-Daughter banther. Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Yoder. Lmda Bacon, (jf Battle Creek; .Mr. iwt held nt Maple Leaf Grange * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler were James Henderson. Mr and Mra. Max i M-<M5 a half mile south of Maple recent visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Kyle Matter and family. Jack Bailey and Cfn"r Tuesday. June 15. On Stambaugh, of Sunfield. * Mr. and Olive HendccMin. of Lunslng. and iI11C ticket committee were Mr*. AlMra. Wm. MlBhler visited Mr. and Mr and Mra Irwin Hall. Sherman t,r Mape*. Mra. Wm Schantz and Mrs. John Thayler. of Freeport,. anugnler ruwy Bna uien cause an Hall. Mr and Mra Karl Eckardt and ' Jfrs. Earl Cheeseman Tables: Mrs Thur«l.y. June 3. * Mr. I, a I. | 01 oharWU T„;1„ ,„d Bob Bruce Eckardt. of Like Odessa, me J Raymond Franks anil Mrr George — KHUi M M s c >nd picnic dinner at Moore Park. Lan- I Weber; supper. Mrs Lawrence HotGraham, of Belding; Mrs. Eleanor Difenbaker, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Lee Roy Frost of Freeport, Tom sing. Sunday honoring birthdays in I con’h. Mrs. Harold Gray and Mra their mother. Mrs. Lydia Ponltt, Williamson. Wayland. Ruth Mary the group and n goodbye to Jack I Lee Mapes, and In charge of the ware callers of Mrr. Jennie Pardee Bigg* and Robert Smalley of Middle- Bailey who goes to work In the! program were Mrs TI ’J. Rlzor. Mrs Saturday, June 5. Upper Michigan for the summer * Clayton Decker and Mrs. Carrol stay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Rev. and Mra. A. J. Lewi* and Hamilton. Bernard Keith. * Mr. and Mrs family, of Fremont. Ind, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and Oscar Kaechele and Mr. and Mrs. Mra Frieda Cooke and her mother. family and Mr and Mra. Ralph Mra. Lydia Schuler. Sunday. Rev, Asa Frost attended the party of the Friendly Bible clam of the Leighton Lewie also called on Rev. A. D. Striker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Gtcen a". nrOf E. U B. church. June 7. at the home Burdi In WoodbUrj'Woodland. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miachele. * Mrs. Louise Smith is spending a Ann Cridler. daughter of Mr. and Roberi Corkin. of Cleveland. Ohio, Mrs Reg. Cridler. celebrated her Mrs. Minnie Gerlingen near Has­ flu YOUR TRACTOR birthday Tuesday June 8.- by enter­ tings. * Mis* Jo Anne Smith epent was a weekend guest of his parents ' TIRIS WITH taining Cynthia Parker and Mary- the weekend with Miss Louhelen Mr. and Mrs William J. Corkin. Lynn Bliss at her home. Ann went Eggleston, near Flint * Mlsr Olive Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and home with Cynthia for over night. Henderson. Mrs Irwin Hall and Mra. family spent the weekend with Mr David Parker who also spent the Karl Eckardt drove to Charlevoix and Mrs. Frank Walker, of Detroit afternoon at the Cridler*, stayed Monday to attend the wedding of and attended the ahristenlng of A NEW KITCHEN ADD A-ROOM overnight with Stephan. their cousin. Annabelle Hiller * little Mark Daniel Becky Marsh See our endless variety of kitchen units Give your growing w.y.id the dignity of a Mr. Leslie Clark, of Battle Creek, visiting Mr. and Mra. Robert Terrell, Your ideas plus our skill can give you on room of his own; let the family "stretch called at the Arthur Stntslck home of Monroeville, thl* week. 100 and you get amaxLngly increased fractal Sunday. He and Mrs. Susan Statefficient, "personalized" $Q QQ out." Average room, as Southwest Woodland efficiency... more traction ...Um slip. Arrange alck visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Walter Ryan and Mrs Rcw’.l job. for as little os WevO little as for thl* service now. Smith, near Lake Odessa. * Mr. Stanton attended the Officers Train-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman called and Mrs. Arthur Bates and daugh­ Ing days for lhe WSCS of the First Sunday on Mr .and Mr*. Walker ter. Elaine, rpent Sunday with Mr. Methodist church at St Johns on Cotton. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd and Mra. Gnilen Wortley and Dor­ June 3. Muskegon on June 8. Grand­ Brecheioen are parents of a girl bom othy Bates In Lansing * Miss Phyl­ ville on June 11. and Banfleld on June 8. * Sunday guest* of Mr. and lis Walter*, of Charlotte, is spend- June 16. Mra. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mra. Emmett Calhoun, of Battle Creek. * Mrs Effie Lehman enter­ tained the Kilpatrick WMA Wednes­ day. * Janice Sandbrook spent Thursday night with Betty Ingram * Mr. and Mrr. Lyle Dunn and family were Sunday dinner guest* of CLOSED PORCH A NEW GARAGE Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland, ot And more! A hobby spot, garden house, Think of the privacy and family fun on Dowling * Mr. and Mra. Fred Stem visited Mr. and Mra. Gerald Slfton your own porch—screened for summer, Jltz Stole UMuxx Jt Pxxue J/uuU. tool storage A one-car garage, with Sunday. * Carl Lehman had dinner glassed-in for winter. Aver- $4 £ Ad porch, can be built for as $OQ 4 £ with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ora □ae porch, as little as____ I w-U I little as....................-............... CO- I Lehman Thursday. Clinton county, which J* now politically connected with Barry county tn the new CUnton-KatonBarht representative district, may have b^*oil conservation district. Farmer* ‘ - ion June 28. will dleCllnton should become Michigan's flbld district. Barry ha* long been a\*oll conservation district. Hiking for Something? Fine! We hav available to . do the job. . here’s what you can do to make a new home at tlx old address PAY ONLY 10% DOWN Get up to MOM DMW^ roBAK PULL 4U.D4 Bob (UUoocJu’s. 140-146 W. State. HASTinGS. INCH. Imagine! A "ROCKET — •CM.mobBe’l hlgh-compratsien engine with billions of miles The company you select to protect your*propertv when D03C Tornadoes and Windstorms Strike should be chosen for its •HISS, FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Our reserve to policy holders of nearly three and one half millions of dollars offers'you that protection Make aU-new 1954 "Rock**" Oldsmobile I Your price depends upon choice of subject to change without notice. YOU* OLDSMOBILI DIAltR TODAYI ORSON E. COE SALES * 1435 S. HANOVER *7.51 See Us For Plans A NEW ROOF Add value to your home by replacing that leaky roof with a beautiful new one. Average 5-room house can be $£ re-roofed for as little os-------- Materials Financing Serving to Satisfy"--Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 ment and accessories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities be­ cause of shipping charges. All prices NEW SIDING Tired of painting? Then choose one of many types of siding.ond eliminate main-„ tenance costs. Reside an average ige 5-room house for as £4 little as_____________________ ■ *V I Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P. M. mm you will be convinced! model and body style, optional equip­ • II ft MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. JUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 ’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 17. ISM SAGS FOUR Make DAD Feel Like a King on FATHER S DAY Funeral Services Held Wednesday ForMrs.Ranquette Mra Ranguette died at Sunday al Pennock hospital after a Long illness. Joseph Ranguette in June ot 1952 ■t St. Roae church. A* Doris Bradford she attended Middleville and Hastings school* Mfg. company here and While Product* al Middleville. She was the daughter of the late Thoma* Bradford and Mrs. Don Seger, of 730 8. Jefferson. In addition to her husband and ptor ters. Mra. William < Betty) Bade, of Redondo Beach. Calif., and Mrs Paul i Eileen> Cleveland, of Tren­ ton. N. J. The Rosary was prayed Tuesday evening at the Leonard Funeral home. BULOVA-17 Jewell ’425° FREE E When NSION BAND u Buy This OF SHOCKPROOF BULOVA-Self.Winder ?19’5 s59 Mn. Jerry Hudson left Wedne*- CARLTON CENTER REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS visit friends and relatives. ♦ Doro­ thy Hudson is visiting relatives in Quit Claim Deeds: Lawrence H. and Pauline A. Bird. aon left Monday for Ludington on a trip sponsored by the FPA * Mr. Woodland, to Adeibert and Xala and Mra Bert Neil and Sheila called Cortright. Hastings, parcel in Wood­ land twp. John and Velma M. Bryans to Couch. Tuesday. * Mra. V. C. Jarat­ fer and Mrs. Forest Collins went to Board of Health of Twp. of Carlton, Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr and parcels In Carlton twp. Oral C. and Grace Taylor to Har­ Jaratfcr went to Decatur to visit old and Eileen Jones, Bath, Mich. Mr. and Mrs Merle Carl and the parcel in Irving twp. new twin sons. Bernard M McPharlln. adminis­ Little Carol and Raymond Slagle, trator ot estate of Henrietta Andof Battle Creek, are visiting their rewr to Arthur H. and Pearl Gleicti. grandparents. Mr and Mr*. V. C, parcel in Hasting*. Jaratfer. this wegk. * Mr and Mra. Clara F. Merlau. Doster, to E. J. Bunday to call on his sister. Mrs. and Neoma Drake. Kalamazoo. Lot Mary Waldren. Then they went to 73 of Merlau'a Pine Lake plat. Lansing to see Mra Waldren* Prairieville twp. Earl M. and Mildred E. Marvin daughter, Vivian. ♦ Sunday callers at lhe Collin* home were Mr. and to Albert L. and Mary Joyce Bird­ Mrs. Clarence Cooper and Mr. and sall, Jr., Kalamazoo, Prairieville twp Mra Ray Slagle and family, all ot Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs. Gale Warranty Deeds: Wilcox and family and Mr. and Mra. Bernard L. and Elsie M. Peck to Kenny Wilcox and family, all of Daniel F. Roberts parcel in Has­ Grand Rapid*, called on. their par- ting *- RangueUe, 30. 730 & Jefferson. were Lake City this week. * Tommy Hud­ Rom ot Lima Catholic church. UEWErRl IRVING day. They all enjoyed a picnic din­ ner in the yard. There were 22 per­ sons present. Mr and Mrs Levi Marts and Wayne, grandchildren. Linda and Mary Ann. and Miss Gladys Sears went to Sheridan to call on the EAST CASTLETON former's daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Caswell. In the after­ Callers of the J. M. Scotts June noon all went to Pearl lake. * Mrs. 6 were Mr and Mrs. J. O. Schurty Merna DePew received a phone call and their 90 year old aunt, from from her husband Ed DePew Sun­ Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd day. He lias Just returned to the Wilcox and Mrs. Mabie Ritchie at­ US. after serving in the Army in tended the wedding of Miss Norma Korea for Ute past several months. Jean yBlack and Melvin Hinkle al Merna left Monday to meet him at the Presbyterian churth In Battle Fort Sheridan. Ill. * The Birthday Creek June 6. MBs Nolajane Wil­ club meets al the home of Mrs. cox was a bridesmaid. * Mr. and Betty Hammond Thursday. June 24. Mrs Warren Trathan and sons, of * Mr. and Mrs Roj Garman, of Detroit, spent the June 5 weekend Duluth. Minn., came Saturday to with the James Stansell family. * spend a few day* with her father. Mr. and Mrr. Marshall Green and Bill McCann. family, of Maple Grove, were guests w._ fell __________________ Joe .. Hula from a scaffold at of the Jr. Scott family. June 6. * . the Bliss company and Ls in PenThe Castleton Country dub meets; noc)c hospital with a broken foot. Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs . * Mr and Mr* Ben Nagle have Eugene Cousins and Michael called returned from a trip to South Caroon Rev and Mrs. Laurence Christ- |lna and other point*. * We have a man and daughters Sunday. June new neighbor in our community. 6. Here's a welcome to Mr. and Mra. ______ _________ , John Babcock, who have moved onto Yvonne attended a silver wedding for Mr. and Mra.’ Cecil Wade at Hartford Sunday. * VlsiUys al Z. Colvin's Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Sidney Blddinger, of Ithaca, and Dismiss Warrants Against Pair Already in Prison Barry county warrant* against Raymond E. Kelley, 22, and hl* brother. Russell. 20. charging them with robbery of the Norman Hard­ Ware al Middleville and Thompson * Furniture here were dismissed in Municipal court here last week on motlone by Proeecutor J. Franklin Huntley. The two men. apprehended last September in Gr^nd Rapids after Methodist church Juno 20. * Roger a series of robberies in Kent and Rush is home from a business trip Knlamasoo counties as being Jane's birthday. * Mra Lucena Henney and Mr. and Mra. M. C. Nichols spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mra. Gerrit Wilmers. A Mr. and Mra Clayton Valentine took Shirley back to Kalamazoo after a weekend at home. ton Reid and two children, from Manistique, visited Saturday and handed out tn Kent county. Prosecutor Huntley said he moved Saturday night with Mr* Lule Hen­ ney. A Little Tommy Carpenter 1* tr> dismiss the local warrant." In staying with his aunt. Mra. Jean 1 lew of tlie long feculences which Stamm. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Clayton were undoubtedly Imposed bccau’c Valentine took supper Saturday with of the many robberies admitted by Mr. Valentine's brother in Grand the pair. Rapid*. * Mr. and Mra Zena* Col­ Clarey and Nancy vin visited with relatives at Umc ■ 'Mias ——. Doreen w —w---------------, lake Saturday. * Mr. and Mr* Ken-1 Neilsen left on Tuesday for Columneth Stamm attended —*•— and Mn. Vere Miller. Jefferson B. and Vivian J. Feller, parcel in Baltimore twp. Wallace E. and Desale Na Dell to Ben Pearce and Theo Marie Pierce. Dearborn, parcel in Hope twp. Stanley A. and Betty Mae Ptnkbelner to Foster and Donna M Waddell, parcel In Middleville. Bruce R. and Hazel M. Perry and Edwin S. and Irene E. Peterson to lie Creek. Lol 66 Replat of Outlet Carl W and Nellie M. Dravenstalt to Perns Palmer, Lansing, par­ cel in Hastings twp. Howard L. and Gladys D. Norman, to Robert and Andrew J. Downing. Shelbyville, parcel in Orangeville twp. Florence A. Luce, Ypsilanti, to Bernice Smith. Woodland, lots 15 and 16 ot Innovation Subdivision. Woodland twp. R. K. and Gladys M. Lapworth. Lake Odessa, to O. E. and Mary C. of Innovation Subdivision, Wood­ land twp Albert E. and Olcnna F. Jones to Milbum C. and Beth Y. Jon er. Belle­ vue. parcel in Assyria twp CENOL MALATHION CONCENTRATE THE NEW HIGHLY EFFICIBNT INSfCTICfOI Controls flies, even some resistant strains. One pint makes 6 gallons finished spray —just add water. To control flies you should have Malathion. Investigate »hi* latest scientific development CENOL MALATHION B LYBARKERSi YOUR GUIDE TO A »W4? WOODLAND 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RING *24” Man's Fiery DIAMOND $4950 2 DIAMOND MASONIC RING $25°° A value vow con t bead John Perry. * Mra. Maurice. Ogden. Betty and baby, visited Bunday dine. Battle Creek, parcel In BhlliThe Woodland WCTU met on with her mother. Mrs. Jessie Couch. more iwp, Ralph E. Myers to Lewis and Eve­ Tuesday afternoon. June 1. al the * Thursday Mr. and Mrs Earl home ot Mra Maine Schneider with Travis and boys visited Mr. and lyn Beatty, Grandville, parcel in Thornapple twp Earl M. and Mildred E Marvin to made of the memorial gift that Rev gonquin lake * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. and- -5* Mra Albert L. and Mary Joyce Birdsall. Burch made UI«UV for IUI his wife, who -UU U,VU died — ■ Earl Travis -------- ------ and recently <The gift war »50 > She ' M»r* Barry went to Trufanl for a Jr.. Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairieville twp. • was made a Slate memorial member horae-pulling contest.. Agnes F. Taffee to John and Caro­ and plans are being made for a lem|x>rance billboard u> be placed in lyn Mahler. Lot* 8 and 9 of block 2 Woodland. Mrs Greta Endsley and GLASS CREEK of Taffee addition. Hasting*. Mr*. Blanche Bayne, of Coat* Grove, Homer S. and Bemad in e A. Lip­ were gue*t» Reports from lhe Mr. and Mr*. Dale Hall. Star dis­ pincott to Duane S. and Katherine county convention were given and trict. were Tuesday guest* of Mr. N. Parrott. Battle Creek. Lol 15 of plan* were made to furnish enter­ and Mrs Russell Whittemore. ♦ Mr. Daisy Hill. Johnstown twp. tainment and presents for a party and Mrs. Roy Erway visited Mr. and, Duane S. and Katherine W. Par­ , for the disabled veterans of World Mra. Homer Erway. of Johnstown. rott. to George A. and Helen W. War I. at Battle Creek. Mrs Bertha Friday anti Saturday * Sandra Torrey. Augusta, parcel in Johns­ Cotton gave a report on the good Lyons. Chidester district, was a town twp work being done by the Flower Mis­ weekend guest of Judy Whittemore? Elwyn S. and Nettle M Butler to sion Work. Sunday Mr and Mrs. Chester Lyons Harold E. and Marvel I. Smith. Hickory Comers, parcel in Barry Right or Rong SHEAFFER PENCIL MI !23’5 Bruce R. and Hazel M Perry and j Edwin 8 and Irene E Peterson to Lloyd C. and Ruth E. Reese. Del­ ton. Lot 10 of Fair Lake Park. Barry twp. Flrrt Baptist church. Hastings, to Daryl and Dena Sterken. Byron I Center, parcel In Yankee Springs twp. Leo O and Prances L. Greeley to Howard A. and Marian Hollister.1 parcel in Baltimore twp. I Vai horse show at Kalamazoo. * I Thursday and Friday fishing the1 Muskegon river near Hardy Dam. Marjorie Carlson, of Bugbee Cor- Ritsema RONSON Whirlwind LIGHTER KreiUer TIE BAR and CUFF LINKS BULOVA CLOCK-KAD1O $4950 $Q60 FLEX-LET 4-FICTUkl WATCH BAND nr5 TWO-SUITER TRAVELING CASE $25°° ARGUS "71" REFLEX CAMERA Flash Unit $4 25 *1575 HOT 1< EXTRA FOR THE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN CLARENCE RITMMA WEDDINGS The month of June is considered the month of brides. Weddings receive more attention apparently in this month thon any other. The gown for the bride is selected with areat core and what shall the maid of honor wear. The nats and dresses for the bridesmaids ore picked out very carefully os to color, style and material. The various stores advertise more in this month for the bride's business, such as the florist, and believe me flowers ore no small item at a wedding, and so on. But the statistics on weddings are rather amazing, since people arc getting married in every month of the year. It was pointed out to me that only 12 per cent of the people married in the year 1952. were mar­ ried in June. In any other month it wa$ never below nine per cent, and some months the percentage was as high os in the month of June. Now it seems to me that the bride and groom business is good at most any time and a sus­ tained effort to obtain this business should be kept up each and every month. I know in the automobile business we hove our hills and*valleys, and I also know that the used cars we have for sale Will take you over the hills and valleys with com­ fort and ease. Come in today and select a cor that will eat up the miles, yet has a small appetite for fuel. You'll be proud to own one of these fine cars with a new car guarantee. Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Stota V. O” * ..*0” VIEW*0’0*. ..»«* Phones 2837 - 4-9041 - 2583 - 4-8140 USED CAR LOT—Corner Michigan and Court Imuluas 118 W. STATE ST, MASTER BLEND DAIRY CONCENTRATE properly mixed with your own or local grains, builds o bol- See us today. Ask u» for complete Instructiont HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Robert Otu la*t week * Mr and Mrs Russell Whittemore visited Mr and Mra Raymond Price, of Has­ tings. Saturday ♦ Callers al Roy Erway'* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Albert Wolfe, ot Grand Rapid* * FATHER’S DAYsfjJ weekend guesta ot Mr and Mrs Guerdon Scott, ot Lansing. ♦ Mr and Mra. Russell Whittemore were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr*. Law­ rence Tonkin, of Nashville.. AMSRICA’S MOST SENSATIONAL SAW VALUE GIRAFFES CAN T IT'S GOT EVERYTHING PMlllea t«rthl| TALK BACK- Neither Can Buildings ll’« Ih. nn, ATLAS WOBXSHOP No. SJIO, 8". Hit/arbor circular saw... a value packed । power tool that any man will be proud io own, yet It's priced right in the gift range. Has many features usually iouni only on the moat expanaive fool*... ofiar* unbeliev. able smoothness, safety and accuracy . . , just what the Dg-Ii-Yourselfer needs for furniture and cabinet work, home remodel­ ing and repair* and woodworking project*. Make thia a memorable Father's Day...giv| him an ATLAS WORKSHOP CIRCULAR SAW. OH LU »o il‘» up to you to u«« only the belt in construction moSee us for all CON­ CRETE BLOCKS and cement products. PENNOCK CONCRETE i'RODUClS AND REMEMBER . . . You/ Friendly Dodge Doctor Aho Soil* Amorico a Great Car—PLYMOUTH. nutrients In the grain you feed. rnONt 2/91 $49.95 k «. DO ~ -ml MOW » ..4ISTTEI .i.k G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 14k E. SI AIL • HASTINGS, MltH. �PAGBRYl THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1B54 Ellis Cross has purchased the forer Jay Tinker place in Parmelee, are Informed. Ellis, his wife and son live in part ot the Andrew er former home on West Mrs. Dorothy Bonnethe east half. * Mr. le Beeler and chil- □iUrtlc and eon, Pingers in Orand Sunday, June 6. and later had outing at John Ball park. Fred la alatant as mortician. * Lt. . Geraid. and Mrs. Griffeth, of ttle. Wash., were vtdtora of the vGrif- feth family from June 4. Friday they were supper guests of Mra. Olenn Griffeth together with Carol and Joyce Griffeth. The Colonel la a cousin of Harold and the late Glenn Griffeth. They were en route to Canada and looking up the family genealogy. * Sunday. June fl, caUerc of the Peter Petersens were Misses Bernice Creaser and Olive Higbee and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christensen and two children, of Orand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgenson drove to Ann Ar­ bor Bunday, June 6. and brought their daughter. Patricia, home from the University of Michigan. * Rev. Elvin Flnkbeiner. of Mendon, and his son in law. B|U Kuner, of Can­ ton. Ohio, who had gone north on Vfcddk most modem Mm pmf! Do..Duped combuUion dum­ ber makes a«w Dodge track Power-Dome V-Fs Um moat \efficieat truck Mgiaea! fhrrfty Dodge track 6’s, tool IMmcWfvtlHoonhnt cab on-road! Most hip­ ream and shoulder room. Beil viuhlltv of all. tool aurn itrfqi si«ieu. lowest built ikes of any track! Podge ‘■Job-Rated" trucks look 8ke aXmrflfon— can turn on a dime! T-K School Meeting The annua! T-K school meeting will be held at the. school Monday. July IX Positions of Harold GrlfJeth. cpr?sJdfint pt ,UlC school board and Arnold Parker, treasurer, will expire. Petitions for these vacancies must be signed by 35 qualified elec­ tors and submitted to the secretary Walter Wellman or to lhe Super­ intendent's office at the school by June 32. Hastings Motor Sales 220 L State a week’s vacation, shortened their trip because , of rainy weather and stopped Thunday, June 3, io sm his sisters. Lulu Clark. Ruth Klump and brother Oscar Flnkbeiner on the way home. Memorial weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Gulllion, were his eon. Julian wife and son. of Ken­ osha. Wi», his two daughters. Mlsa Mary Gullllon, of Goshen. Ind., and Mrs. Esther Ike. of Grand Rapids. Afternoon callers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noah and son. Mel­ vin. and tils girl friend from MSC. Callers this last Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Martin, of Hastings, and the Carl Hula family, of Irving. * Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner and Miss Bessie Faulkner, of Delton, were callers Thursday, June 3. of their sister. Mrs. Charles Kopf. and family. * Sunday. June 6. Mr. and Mrs Bert Snook and Mrs. Phlna Wilkinson, of Kalamazoo, brought their dinner and enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mra Bert Benton. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane spent Sun­ day at Marshall with their daughter, Mra. Jeanette Culp, and family. * Miss Janet Flala, a T-K graduate, has started her second summer in the White Products Co. office. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thaler and children. Janet. Nancy and Warren, and Miss Jean Janoae left Wednes­ day. June 0. for Groton. Conn., to .spend a couple of wcckr with their son. and fiance, Wendell Thaler of the Coast Guards, who is attending Gunmate's school. Sunday, June 0. all were dinner guesta of Mrs. Tiuiler’s mother. Mrs. Josie Hupp, in Wayland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, of Charlotte, were Sunday, June 0, callers of their couslnr. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock and Frank Prindle. * Mr. and Mra. N. J. Gull­ lion and her son. Paul Leach, ex­ pected to spend last weekend In amler, Ohio, and attend lhe Gull­ reunion. * Sunday, June 6, din­ guests of Mrs, Lenore Steely or parents. Mr. and Mra. Ern­ es. in Leighton, were her Mr. and Mra. Nick Verud Mrs. Bill Miedema and ra. D. VanEea. al) of . * Mra. Lauric NoffMary Sharp home, at Ada a few days pringer. of Bowens Mrs. Sharp while Phone 2837 This Summer With AIR CONDITIONING A UNIT FOR EVERY APPLICATION—BEDROOM .. HOME .. OFFICE OR INDUSTRIAL PLANT You'll enjoy air conditioning at home in your living room, bedroom, nursery or game room. Business­ men, professional mon and doctors I Office workers and plant personnel are more productive. And for hotels, motels and institutions air conditioners are an invitation to increased p rof its. It will pay find air-conditioning invaluable. dividends. General Electric - Fedders - Lennox * Servel Prices From *249.50 up A new service for ydur summer comfort. And we pledge the same prompt courteous, efficient service on air-conditioning units we install as you have always received from us on our furnaces. comfort. Our concern is your year round Phone today or stop in to see units in operation. KAECHELE FURNACE COMPANY 512 W. Grand Barry county's rural schools have graduated 66 8lh grader* wbo will enter the various high achooU next fall. The schools, instructors and graduates follow: Fuhr, teacher, Galen L. Kilmer. k Doud school—Mrs Nina Coppock, teacher, Claude Eddbon Hammond, Dari L. Sult. Milo — Mre. Doris Saunders, teacher, Joseph A. Randall. Weeks — Mrs Margie Case. teach­ er. Sarah J. Lake. Bristol — Mrs. Catherine Scrivner, teacher, Sarah Babcock. Little Brick School — Mrs Lu­ cille Coleman. Macher. Ronald W. Dawson. Dennis Thompson. „ Burroughs School — Mr. Elwyn D Campbell, teacher. Marilyn Mae Scott. Gerald Scott, Jr. Briggs School — Mra. Eleanor Frey, teacher. Ltnda L. Powell. Judy M. Huff. Joan D. Marble, June D. Marble. Thelma K. Babcock. Rob­ ert R. Ehredt. Floyd E. Fender. Wood School - Mra. Mabie Keller, teacher, Patricia Rose Taggart. thews, teacher. William J. Belson. Linda Ann Slocum. James L. Gil­ christ. King School — Mrs. Irene Japhet. teacher. Myrna B. Vester. James H. Vaccaro. Maty L. Miller Carttan Center — Miss Gretchen Collier, teacher. Jacqueline Ann Martin. David Clair Utter. Donald Lee Barry. Roy Frazer Barry. i Durfee School—Mrs. Janice Kimbcl. teacher. Eugene Allen Eldred. | Welcome Comers School — Mrs. Loretta x Leedy, teacher, kelson Eu­ gene Todd. Philip Arthur Scobey. Marlene Neil Joyce Ann Anderson. Leona Marie Lumbert. Lawrence Eddy Buck. Frank Shannon DeGroole. Betty Jean Tyler. Mabie Irene Martin, Sally Jean Martin. Eldon Earl Peake. Roger Gray Wolfe. Altoft School — Mrs Hazel Sny­ der. teacher. Floyd Gaskill. Sandra Heckathom. Ilenc Lord. Doud School — Mrs. Nina Cop­ pock, teacher. Dari L. Sull. Claude Eddlson Hammond. Rogers School — Mra. Beatrice] Karcher. teacher. Joyce Elaine; । Steenwyk. Stephen Charles De-1 Groote, Stella Marie DeGrootc,, ■ l Orangeville School —. Mrs. Joan | Johnson, toacher. Raymond Hollon. Virginia !«■ Ritchie, Maxie Lee Patrick, Gordon Glen Bourdo. Johnstown 12 F'ri. - - Marjorie j Cajspen. teacher. Ruth Ellen Hiatt. Patricia Lou Guthrie. Mary Lou. Burgardt. In Hospital Mrr Bob Sparks’him been a pa­ had surgery List week. Hie three tient in Pennock hospital where she children. Lynn. Vickie and Christie have been staying with their grand­ parents near Charlotte. BE COOL and.... COMFORTABLE , Rural Schools Graduate 66 From 8th Grade Phone 2228 Birthday Party Sharon Beeler, who had her 7th birthday May 30. enjoyed a belated birthday party last Wednesday at her home wilh 17 children helping her celebrate. Mr and Mrs. Robert Denyea1 <Barbara Brock) who have been, slaying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock for ten weeks1 while she assisted in the care of her 1 grandfather. Frank Prindle. left Saturday. June 5. for Deming. NewMexico. where he has a position waiting as a tool and die maker Tlie move is made for relief of sinus trouble which afflicts both. Mr. Prindle. who is confined to the bed. can sit up some. His other daugh-1 ter. Mrs. Gladys Barber, ’of Grand I Rapids, is assisting in his care this Among the Sick Mra Oscar Flnkbeiner left Sun-' day. June fl. for Kirkville. Mo., to be with her daughter, Mrs Bleakley Young <Phyllis) who has been hos­ pitalized since May 33 following a nasal operation, and from which she lias had several hemorrhages. Mra. Klratine Sorenson, who wae in Pennock hospital several days after being found seriously ill in her home with a heart attack, Is now home. June Weddings Scheduled The flrat of three June weddings in the Middleville Methodist church, of prominent young people of the community, was held nt 4 p.m. Sat­ urday. June 12. when MIm Barbara Kostni. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Morris Kosten. lOflth St., and Lyle Buckingham, son of Mr and Mra. Fred Buckingham. Middleville, ex­ changed vows. The wedding wax fol­ lowed by a reception In the church parlors. * Saturday. June 1» at 3 pan. Mtsj, Joyce Combellack, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combel­ lack. and David Lutz, son of Mr. and Mra. Irving Lutz, will be mar­ ried. A reception alao will follow at the church. * Sunday. June 27. Miss Margaret Elwood, daughter of lhe Alton Elwood*. and Pfc. Walter Eavey, ot Ft. Leonard Wood, will pledge their troth. Joyce. Margaret. David and Lyle are all members of the Methodist chancel choir. Tlie Eastern Star Past Matrons club met at the Iwme of Mr. and Mr:- Chas. Baughman Friday, June 4. with fourteen past malronn and three past patrons. A picnic dinner preceded the meeting. Several busi­ ness matters were discussed will) Mra. Lucile Smalley presiding in place of the president, Mra. Lura Welch who is on a yestern trip. Mra Mildred L|nd invited tlie 'cliib to picnic at her Gun lake cottage in July. Hastings, Michigan AUTHOIllZtO LENNOX DEALER Miss Jean Janoae was guest ef honor, at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening, June 4. at the home, of her aunt, Mra. Ann Hameltnk. in Grand Rapids AUendLig from hero ■xtre her sisters. Veil* Eldred and ( Susan Pennington, Mn. Iran Thaler I and daughter. Janet I JW lite MA&IC .PACKEDwith FEATURES! b LOADED wifk VALUE!" All-steel //tfanpifain, 54" Cabinet Sink so MOMl HFU-1H , NjtWSlIy ihrtirttd ‘299’5 • Famsut Younj-Jwm Kitchens qujMy ’ _ • M A’’» itt! *idt You gal more with lhe new Gibson food froezjr^ fpf. _ Instance lhe kitchen-sized Gibion freezer offer* more frozen food storage space in less floor’space. Only • IX 75 cu. It cl slwjge • One pwe. portzbm cnmled iletl top • All jlttt canshudvn • Flat nuny many more Gibson has Stay-Packi shelves Ihot lilt back so food won’t fall owl. You get fast food freezing too, in a Gibson because freezing coils ore in all the shelves. Como in and see how much more you got with the HURRY! GIT YOURS NOW WHILI THIY LAST! Mcnufoc'v>er divs ro» guarantee delivery offer Avgvst 31, 1954 new Gibson food freezer. *T BULLING S SUPER AT BULLING S SPECIAL While Shipment Lasts NEW 1954 YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINK Buy This Beautiful Kitchen Unit at Only $189.95 . . . and Get A New 1954 Youngstown Disposal For Only $29.95 This Automatic Garbage Disposal Regularly Sells for $100.00 Modernize Your Kitchen and SAVE! Supply is limited on this outstanding money-saving offer ... So act now and save At BULLINGS Appliance and TV Headquarters in Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-06-24.pdf a67a837a9d9d87ae7794c31894e56ed2 PDF Text Text lectors Must Qualify to ose Party Nominees ☆ The until 5 p m. on July 2 to register. Na rash is anticipated for that Tiiat question lute; seid naked since the presklemla of 1062 but it will be askf edly during the next few' civic leaders urge citizens t for the Aug. 3 primary. NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1954 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS uttered voters County Cierl ions in the Secretary of Suite s pf■ice. had pointed out that the law which two years ago permitted rela­ tes of members of the armed :orr^s to apply for absent voters Mliots and for the members of the should re-lnstate their franchise by jrnjedx<ervlces to vote after filling reporting in person al the City Hall jut the proper forms without being -------------------- Qjjj before the deadline. TIiom' who registered have moved from one precinct to Montgomery, wrote Mrs. Tyler: another should inform the City advised . . . '*■ that Clerk. "... Please be r* ” Electors in the townships who Inasmuch us the Legislature had not amended thlk i must re-register with their town­ festive In 1054 or ship clerks before Ute July 6 dead­ quent year, it is nA line. 1 Mrs. Tyler Montgomery sugg Hastings voters wishing to vote pass litis informal, on to City and township clerks.) pollUcal parties offices is July 6. City Clerk Frank­ lin Beckwith has announced. Wheat Farmers in Barry to Receive Marketing Cards Bishop M. R. Reed Appoints Pastors For Church Year Rev. Manning Returned Here, Neic Paitom at Woodland and Nathville Appointments of pastors to 11 Methodist churches in this area were among the many announced Saturday by Dr. Marshall R. Reed. bLshop of the Detroit area of the Methodist church, as he climaxed the UOth annual session of the Michigan conference al Kalamazoo The conference concluded Sunday afternoon In Kalamazoo’s First Methodist church wlUi the ordlnatlon of deacons and elders Speaking al Sunday's worship service. Bishop Reed told his Warning against a determined naUonallsm and towards IsolatlonkmXBishop Reed reiterated that the MetliuHrt is a world citizen end tlut NiH races are part of God’s eternal'family.'* • TaklnAas his subject ’The Marks of a Methodist.” Bishop Reed d Ltcussed theXstrengths of Methodism against the\background of John -sAbout 3,000 Barry county wheat farmers will be issued wheat Wesley's life \nd teachings. Wesley founded the first MMhmarketing cards during the latter part of June, according to Allen To Issue 3,000 Area Producers Cards Needed for Selling f54 Crop; Excess Penally $1.12 a Bn. -EDITORIALS= by R. M. C. After weeks of futile aTangllng, the McCarthy-Anny hearing came to an unmourned ending. s The only positive beneficiary from this verbal "Donnybrook" was the Democratic Party. Even the Senate trolled by Senator Mundt, acting chairman, that the original charges and counter-charges became secon­ dary issues, burled under a welter of irrelevent testimony. Was it true that Senator Mc­ Carthy and his chief counsel Roy , lovely affair was brought to a head Cohn tried to get favored treaty .and general manager of the O. A R. I by a sub-committee that the Senate mem for Pvt. David Bchlne? Despite Feldpausch company that owns and Fbod Center here, an­ created and permitted to run wild. all denials and explanations./ it operates 1 Probably the only sure fact eatab- Menu evident that they did. In fact, nounced today plans for the con­ struction of a new branch store in i llahed during tile investigation was for a sickeningly long time. Army a rapidly developing shopping cen­ Secretary Stevens, and father high ter north of Albion on Duck Lake Just beyond the city limits. committed perjury. The statemenu brass of Die Pentagon seem to have road : Construction work on the bulldof the contending parties were often gone out of their way to appease so much at variance that no other McCarthy and Cohn. conclusion is possible. ’ Also. Il is evident that the Army As a matter of fact, the course of did try to stop McCarthy's Invest!Similar in plan to Food Center investigation was so poorly con- J (pieaM turn lo 4> a*., here, the new store'will be igjme- Dr. Joseph Heaslip Named Health Cei Directol Native oj Canada to\\ ^ntrceed Dr, Slee Noic'\\ /ff'ith Professional Stud^\\ DITCHES HHJ. DRAIN Probate Judge Phil .Mitchell Wednesday dismissed the peti- Mitchell*. estimated to ci 81,004. Dismissal Dr. Joseph D. Heasllp, MD.. one^i ^petition. petition. time bead of the 600-bed hospital at Calgary, British Columbia, Canada, on July 1 is to become director of the Barry County Health Center, and let think " succeeding Dr. Vergil M. Slee. M.D. 11054 crop. A marketing card will be Hastings and other Barry county Announcement of Dr. Slee’s rucIssued to every wheat producer who ministers and laymen were present! । ceasor was made by the Health Censhares in the* wheat crop on any for the conference which moved ‘। ter committee. J farm where the wheat acreage is ’ I through its schedule on Thursday.; jnot more than 15 acres and aho to Friday rnaay ana and oauuu.y Saturday ocsp.w, despite u.e the tTna . producers on farms where the wheat heat which held down attendance at [ Christian Coanty Health DepartHastings Board of Education at a {acreage is more than 15 acres and 1 meat at HepklnaviUe. Ky. where the acreage allotment has not | A native of Canada. Dr. Heasllp special meeting Tuesday voted to been executed. the special assessments for many years was associated with absorb Methodist church here since June । the Ontario Health department In placed on private property for the Lewis Hine, director of the Hast­ both public health and hospital sanitary wwer ana naewalk re­ ings City band, has announced that । work. eighth year. , quired to service the new South­ y»e first concert will be held this' This wiH be the longest pastorate At one time Dr. Heasllp was in eastern Elementary school. *n>ursday evening at Tyden park in the history of the local church, general practice. Tiie late Rev I^-Rov Dnrev hud ' m. ------ . —-and pubbeginning at 8 o’clock. His training In •hoepltal served for seven years here. I He health work is attributed neces­ Last year the concerts were held Other area appointments Included: sary ’ for the local. Health Center on Friday evenings on the Court av»M marketing quela penalties. post Which includes directing the House lawn. BUhop estimated all but perhaps Banfleld for second year. Barry County Health department 75 producers were within their allot­ and Pennock hoapitaL ments. Caledonia for sixth year. The positions have bwn c«n»The board’s action petitioning the Bishop advises any wheal farmer The Rev. Martin McEntarfey. reCity for tiie sanitary sewer from who is not sure of where he stands South street south on East to the as far as marketing quotas ure con- Rev. McEnlarfer was ordained u school was token after the City The band Is composed of 30 mem­ deacon st'Sunday’s service. Council the previous week refused bers—the same musicians as played with the Barry ASC office in the ,, by a 5-3 vote to force the sewer in Fuller building on N. Michigan to Freeport for second year, The appointment of a successor as a public necessity with the ob­ Tonight's program opens with avenue. ' The Rev. Royal SaUeelee. —• -returned to Dr. Slee has been anticipated jecting property owners sharing in "America. The Beautiful." followed Farmers who share in the wheat to the Hastings Circuit for second .•Ince it war announced in Febru­ its coat. by the march. "Mighty Mite," by crop on any fann where the wheat _ ary that Dr. Slee would devote full Mesang; the overture, “Patriots," by acreage L, more than 15 acres and year The school district's absorbing the time to the Professional Activity usual assessments made to private Frangklser: the waiu, "Alice Blue study being financed by a grant of Gown." by Tierney. , wiU not receive a marketing card 8106,000 by the W. K. Kellogg Foun ­ unUl the penalty on the wheat prodation. Dr. Hcasllp will also re­ 1504 ceive a 110.000 salary. ••Ouardca du Corps." Hall; "Blue Mtisfled. Bishop, manager of the Barry Agricultural Stabilizing A' Conserva­ 18th century. / / tion committee. ( Tlw Detroit churchman empha­ The official wheat marketing card, MQ - 76 reproduced in this sized tiie mark of a free tnljuL/Temindlng of Wesley's words. '"T^lnk Banner, will be needed by every wheat farmer when marketing his School to Absorb Sewer Assessments; Lets Heat Contract 1st b, 'd Concert I Slated Tonight At Tyden Park Danube," Strauss; -God of Our Bishop stated that the penalty Fathers,” Warren; "Blue Room." Rodgers, and “Tioga.” by Meretta. The program closes with the "Star following three ways: (1) Payment of the penalty in Spangled Banner.” cash at the ABC office; to Middleville for fourth year. ville for first year succeeding the Rev. Arthur Howell, assigned to Martin. either in a warehouse or on the farm; <3* Delivery of the excess wheat to the Secretary of Agriculture through the local ABC office. Storage or delivery of excess wheat must be accomplished within 60 days after the harvest period ends, other­ 9:30 at Marvin and Ben Smith’s wise the penalty can be satisfied only through cash payment Farm- Barry Farm Calendar... records project started here in 1930. The University of Michigan is stenal Activity study. The Study is developing a method Ralph of indexing medical recordc by us­ ing IBM cards and machines with special codes to simplify collecting Mrs. Rollle Poe. wife of the Ban- and analyzing them. Primary purpose is the comparison fleld pastor, completed two years of study and was ordained a local and evaluation of professional prac­ tices in participating hospitals. land succeeding the Rev. former pastor in Kingsley where she was when she married Rev. Poe Bug bee Caraen 4-H Projects Tues . June 15 a combined meeting whose first wife had died. The Poes of Bugbee Corners 4-H members have two children, David. 3. and taking outdoor cooking, food prep­ permitted to underplant their 1953 Other appointments of local in­ aration and flower gardening was -Barry county 4-H camp wheat allotment and will then be terest Include the re-assignment of authorized to remove all or part (Sec MORE ABOUT: prepared under the direction of the yr. old July 7-10. of their 1064 excess wheat from •Junior leader. Yvonne Lord. . . . METHODISTS) July 5—Barry Soil District meet­ (Please turn to Page A this Sec.) market. ing. 8 p.m., Court House. The Baltimore Farmers’ Union AH elevators, warehousemen, feed dealers, milling companies, and. Shafers. Ttoplc: "Showdown on Price oilier wheat buyers are cooperating The Cedar Creek Community club Supports." Refreshments, sandwiches in the control of wheat marketing meets Saturday. June 36. at 8 pun. and cookies. . beginning July 1. Please bring own table service. Just Phone Us Your Want Ad! HOUSEWORKER Barry Sanitary Engineer Helps Devise Code System Michigan’s Department of Public Health will try out a system of re­ cording sanitation activities which has been developed by Vinson Ovlatt. sanitary engineer with the Barry Health department since June of 1050. and several other sanitarians Ovlatt said he was Informed given Phon* 2415 FOR Busstr CftssiHtd WANT ADS Ing cdhtrnct for the Johnson field building includes installation of die units in the heating room with the heat piped to the various rooms of the field house with thermostatic hed tat birthday contrast to the 8.800 square feel of the local store—with magic carpet doors, ultra - modern shelving and self-serve cases but with more space devoted to froaen foods. The new shopping development, to be known as "Town A Country Shopping Center." Itas a lAOO-foot frontage on N.« Eaton street 'Duck 35 acres. Feldpausch said. There will be ample parking space for 750 cars and 176 of those will be adjacent to the new Food Center Market. store on the new development. Feldpausch says, and several other expand rapidly, Into an "ail around" shopping center. Management of the new store will be announced later. Feldpausch states. He emphasized, however, that there will be no change in the oper- An Important advantage of in­ corporating the new store into Ute local organization. he says, will be the opportunity to purchase stocks In larger volume and offer at lower costs that can be passed on to the customer In the form of lower retail prices. Barry Red Cross Gives Emergency Units to Delton I. E Barnett, chairman of the Barry Red Cross chapter, announced Wednesday that the chapter offi­ cers had presented the Delton Fire department with a stretcher, two blankets and a tarpaulin cover for use in emergencies. Chairman Barnett Mid the special equipment was given to the Delton deportment beciuse the firemen th err receive numerous calls flu­ use of their resuscitator and be­ cause the community is tn Uw cen- Vergil 8lee, M.D.. as director of ''With Finn; Plan Production of Oakniaster, Hastings Modern Lines'^L. R. Mattson, president and general manager of the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair company, has announced that the entire capital stock, plant and resources of the firm have been purchased by Miqtfgan interests, re[>resented by a new and enlarged board of directors. Mattson also announced that plans were being made for accelerated operation. The new directors, who include professional advisors in the allied arts and business not actively con-i nected with the company, are: er interests, chairman of the board; L. R. Mattson, president and general manager; Mrs. Phil Roas, of Battle Creek, vice president and director of public relations; Forrest B. Lane, of Hastings, secretary;: Axe) Soderman. of the firm uf Boderman A Brennan of Detroit, treasurer; Frank E. Dean, of Albion, archi­ tectural consultant: Mrs. Noyes L. Avery. Sr., of Grand Rapids, con­ sultent decorator; Walter K. Schmidt, and Richard Gillett, of Grand Rapids. Mattson, prominent leader of the furniture world, has held Ute posi­ tion of president and general man­ ager for the past nlrfe years during which time ti>e company produced their nationally popular "Oak­ master" and "Hastings Square" groups. rector of the association. tor of the Furniture Manufacturers AKsoeiatlon of Grand Rapids. As president of the Hartings firm, he will continue to direct design de­ velopment. promotion and supervise sales and distribution. ’Our precaul plana,” Mattson Mid. "call for immediate expanded pro­ duction to meet dealer demand tar uur Hastings Square' line and n new version of our popular ’Oakrnasteri Modern' in various new woods and finishes, U now being developed by our design staff. "WhHe we are not showing at the N? 991J0J 991501 Barry Supervisors Formally Protest Atty. Gen. Ruling Barry county’s Board of Supervi­ sors joined many other similar boards in Michigan in protesting the recent opinion of Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard which declares that State equalized figures mutt be used in nil counties with achool districts fractionating with other counties. reaenteUves and the coverage, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Supervisors Carroll Newton. Arthur Behnke. Austin Schantz. Clarence Rltzman. Walter Hmmons and Haraltended the Slate Board of Equali­ zation meeting at Lansing on June 14 protesting directly to the State body the 158.775.000 equalisation figure it has placed on Barry prop- Barry’s equalised valuation foe visors at 830.000.000 and that figure cations of millage Other counties protesting ths ready underway fur exhibition space State equalisation figure June 14 were Clinton and Huron. in Grund Rapids before the January Ingham county supervisors dis­ Market, when our new lines will be liked the Attorney General’s ntlUlf introduced. SCHOOL REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice of Last Day of Registration The operation of the Hastings plant will continue In the hands of Chester Kteklntveld. Jr., manager of personnel and purchasing: Mr* Elaine Rising, secretary; Mrs Irene CutchaU, receptionist; Edward Tu­ dor. plant engineer, with the com- Demonstration at Sports Club Picnic No Question, Fluoridation ‘Is Good, ’ Dr. Jay Says School District of the CHy at Moo­ tings, County t Barty- Michigan. Located In the City at HaaHaga TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF BAID DISTRICT: nual School Election of the School District of the City of HaMincA County of Barry. Michigan, will be held in said School District on July 12. 1064. Section <31 of Act 109. Public Acte of Michigan. 1061. effective Beptem- any annual or special election person residing tn a registration school district whose name Is not registered as an elector tn the city or township in which be re­ THE LAST DAY on which per­ sons residing in the School District, but outside of the boundaries of ths City of Hastings, may register with the Clerk of the TVwnslifp of Has- at said annual election called td be held July 12. 1064. Is Friday. July 3. 1064. Persons registering after 1:90 o’clock pm.. Eastern Standard Time eligible to vole at said annual elec­ tion. Under tiie provisions of Act 109, "In my opinion there is no scien­ 21 Even though non - poisonous, tific dispute over fluoridation. The isn’t it bad to keep storing up the Public Acte of Michigan. 1961. reglsopposition is confined to a very fluorides In the body? Not enough officials, and only persons who have articulate but small group of noiiregistered as general electors with the Clerk of tffe City or Township So says Dr. Philip Jay. professor rally excreted from the body, the in which they reside are registered of dentistry at the University of hot weather brings out even more In school electors. Persons planning to Michigan's School of Dentistry. the form of perspiration. register with Township Ctert must 31 What about those who suffer from kidney db>ease and are not Yet, recognising that widespread able to excrete the chemical?.There which the Clerk's office is open for registration. social change U slow and difficult is no difference, says the doctor, be­ This Notice U given by order of to bring about. Dr. Jay slicks closely tween the de*tli rates of kndney to his statistics and research sufferers in or out of a fluoride Scitool District of the Cil In a recent questlon-and-answer water community. Ungs. County of Barry. J. 4) Tooth discoloration is the price A. B. GWINN. MD. blandly, but with scientific objec­ one pays tat fluoride protection, and tivity: "All the facta involved in the It Is too high a price to pay. It needn’t be. replied Dr. Jay. If the amount of fluoride is kept at con­ innumerable other centers can be stant slid low level of concentration. Even mors speciflcaHy, Dr. Jay substantiated by consulting the exlensive sclsntlflc literature compiled allays certain anxieties about fluor­ ine. Your bones don’t get brittle during the past 40 years." He added: “Il (the literature) is bscaUM td It; studies show that •vallabte In any university library,’; When tallied up. what do the past areas using It; and while fluorine 40 yean at reaaoroh on fluoridation amount to? Dr. Jay directed his prevent it--*ignlficantly. located attention to those questions which Auction Sales BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE Bat­ refrertumote 1) Imt fluoride poisonous? No. until September 10. Bookcase Plant, Resources Sold to Ing foremen: Eldon Heo'ter. Frankie Kurt. Charles Smelker. Tommy Kurr and Lawrence Wilt. (See MORE ABOUT: Mrs Zane Nash, who has been . . . BOOKCASE PLANT) Lamb said with the school board executive secretary of the chapter, supervising the plumbing work it­ has resigned effective July > 1 and self, they hope to complete the build­ ing staying within the 836441.23 in Mr. and Mrs. Nash are moving to the special fund. Benton Harbor July 2. Mr. Nash has been associated with the Benton Bill Oouteche. Jr., of Orchard I£E CREAM SOCIAL Harbor Fidelity Health A Accident ridky evening (June 35> on lawn Mutual Insurance company for the Industries, will give a casting dem­ past seven yean. He la an assistant onstration Bunday afternoon at the family picnic being staged for dence. 1010 W. Green St. Hastings. agency director. Other chapter positions to be filled members of the Barry County 0:30 to 8:30 pjn. Delicious ice cream at the annual meeting July 14 will Sportswomens club and their famlsurprises fur youngsters and adults. be a chapter treasurer to succeed lles at Podunk lake. 5c-10c-25c. Public invited. Sponsored Oity Clerk Franklin Beckwith, whose by Couples Club of Diunanuel Ep La­ term expires, and home service sec­ Nolice: Added attraction al the retary to succeed Mrs Fred Welch, Old M-37 Raceway Saturday night, of Middleville. Powder-Puff Derby. 8/84 oped, the State unit agreed to pur­ chase printed forms and give it a year’s trial. Ovlatt explained that a sanitary engineer has been using some 20 sheets for various inspections, such as food, restaurants, dairy, etc. The system. Ovlatt said, saves time, money, secretarial help and provides readily accessible dats within minutes. The cards are punched system­ Ovlatt, who may leave here In atically. They can be sorted Man­ ually by the code number® to ob­ sltlon with the Btete Health depart­ tain required data without long ment. said working with him on the hours of perusing folders of Inspec­ code system were William Joy. for­ tion report®. merly with the State Health de­ Ovlatt and his colleagues worked partment now with Ute Grand Rap­ on the system last Summer at the Ids Health deportment; Roger Lewis, University of Michigan and th* formerly in Calhoun county but now University paid for mimeographing with the Muskegon County Health the forms for use in the three coun­ department, and John Freyslnger. of ties during the Fall and Winter. the University of Michigan’s School of Public Health. . ovisit explained that the sysHiawatha Rebekah Vxlge 63 will hold Its regular meeting Friday. Feldpausch Plans Large Branch North of Albion SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 of the Brethren. Flahar building. Woodland. 8/24 �" rioa TWO THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, J UNI S4. UM RINSO BLUE DETERGENT PICNIC PLATES Ciant 60c Large 30c DETERGENT LUX LIQUID CUPS — Ciant 65c SPECIAL—LIBBY'S PETER PAN Peanut Butter 12 « - 37c Large 37c BREEZE (Froian) STRAWBERRIES Ciant 62c Large 31c BREAST OF CHICKEN (Chunk Style> -37c Tuna 15 ARMOUR 12 Treet 39c LUX SOAP Bath . . 2 for 25c <« 49c Reg. 3 lor 26c "“SURF LA CHOY 15c Bean Sprouts PAW PAW (Plain or Kothari Ciant 60c BLUE LABEL DILL PICKLES ci.. 43c Karo Large 30c —SPRY DIAL Soap ^2-37c ~ 2-27c 1 lb. 35c 3 lbs. 91 c OLD DUTCH ICE CREAAA '/> Lb. Pkg. In Plastic Container Regular Price 39c Pt. LiPton Tea 71' 29' CHARCOAL 49c 48 Count Pkg. Cleanser 2 - 27c Linit Starch 1 A»b«15c Ammonia (Linco)i *• 20c Diamond Matches 3 - 21c 59' FIRST CALL FIRST CALL KETCHUP iX 2,0.35c TOMATO JUICE c‘r 2.„45c (N. B. 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Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily 'HI 6 F.M.—Thursday* and Friday* 'til 9 P.M. �THI HASTINGS ■ANNE*, THURSDAY, JUNE M. MM Few Words Bring News of Mr. Bechtel's Tragic Death as missionaries in' that aection of a cablegram to the Board of Chris­ tian Missions. Inc., at Ratterson. Helen Fields, daughter of the Uta Rev. A. N. Fields, who was then pas­ •ntkfamUy ot tto Bechtel told brief­ tor of the Middleville Baptist church. ly of'Tjls tragic death an Friday. She graduated from ThomappleKellogg and took a nurse's training June 18,'trom a snake bite. course in New York before going to France for a year's language study members of l|ie family Saturday and then to Africa. evening. \ .Otto fallowed her to Africa In Earlier In thaMay they had re­ ceived a letter fnun Helen. Otto's They came home on their flirt wife, telling of their activities — furlough In 1939 with their Infant that all were well anaxthat Otto and son, Ewin. who required special the natives were building a fence surgery, and because of war condi­ around the back yard of'the church tions, were detained here until 1945. 1 Betty, now 12. was bom in Middle­ . Africa where they have been since ville. They were left behind with returning tn April, 1953. fromPtheir relative* when they relumed to the furlough home. \ field but a year and ahalf later Mr. and Mre. Bechtel have served joined their parents, being taken over by a couple of young mLs- Open House Will Honor Nashville Couple Sunday Honoring his parents. Thomas Maker and wife will hold open house Pfnnfy'sIstarts FRiPAY 9 ALWAYS QUALITY’ north of Nashville on Sunday. June 27, from 2 io 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. END-OF-MONT* On June 22, 1904. Miss Henrietta Argue and Ray Maker, both of Bear Lake, were married at Manistee. They started housekeeping at Bear Lake, and later lived 25 years'-at Manistee. eery salesman, until his retirement four years ago when they moved to Nashville.' PERSONALS ► New Colgate Dental Cream with GARDOL* < CLEANS YOUR BREATH < ► ^GUARDS YOUR TEETH !< We Give S&H Green Stamps GARDNER’S DOWLING Mrs. Harriett Wilcox, of the Eliza­ beth Smith residence, has been In Pennock hospital with a broken hip A Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, Mar­ garet and Marian. Mr. and- Mrs. Bernard Quigley and Mr. and Mrs Robert Gaskill. Kathy and Karen, attended a wedding in Detroit Sat­ urday, June 12. * The Dowling 4-H*crs had a meeting and wiener roast at the Gaddi! home recently. * Children’s day was Sunday. June 20. * Mrs Earl Fender returned to her home June 12 from the Ann Arbor hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm were Sunday callers at the George Stanford home. * Harry Sanitarium hospital |n Battle Creek after having an attack of asthma and we are glad to report be Is much better. * Mrs. George Stanford at­ tended the Methodist conference in Kalamazoo. * Mre. Leia Doty and Mias Esther Sieloff have moved to their cuttage for the rummer. * Several ladles from the Dowling W8C3 attended the Training class at the Banfleld church. Cotton Brassiere M riVdll-lip considerable time aaaiitlng hbi son. Dr. Paul Hawley To Speak at SW Hospital Council awin died in Africa in April. 1051. by 9. heart ailment folowing rheu­ Besides their son. the Makers have matic, fever. Because of the primi­ a daughter, Mrs. Al (Rose) Smith, tive living there, his father had to of Narhvllle. There are 10 grand­ fashloiihls coffin and perform the children «nd two great grandchil­ burial, Juulrted by the natives. An­ dren. other son. Raymond, was bom to Gen. Paul Hawley. M.D.. director the Bechtels June 18, 1961. The Bechtels worked with the .of the American College of Bur­ geons with headquarters ut Chi­ Germa UibA, located in a 400 square cago, will address the annual trus­ mile i area around Niamey- on tire tee,-,' meeting of the Southwestern southern edge of the Sahara des­ Michigan Hospital council in Kala­ ert. and served more than 150.000 family spent from Tuesday until j mazoo Tuesday, June 29. at 7 pan. people, During eir time In Africa Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy in the Columbia Hotel. they have work very hard. They Cronk and family, of Detroit, who have established stations 100 are staying at Gun lake for a few git Slee, director of the Profes­ miles apart. ConslrudUon work har sional Activities study With head. >_ tfve help, Mr. and Mre. Hubert Prentice. floated wi»o have cut down the Mack and Yvonne.' of Kalamaaoo. sites the logs down the rivers t were weekend guests of their par­ and helped build the churc ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice! : Gen. Hawley was head of tiie Vet­ Th? people they serve art\poor Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hewitt, of erans Administration’s medical ser­ ignorant folks —superstitious ~~* Trenton, were weekend guests of her vice after World War II and during the women, are over-worked c brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston tiie war was chief surgeon with the tures. The Bechtels, when they The Hewitts and Prestons spent ' U. 8. forces in Europe the United States, carried la Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. LesHastings •’Fife, Jug Ac Bottle stocks of drugs and medicine* to. r Preston couth of Olivet. bund" will entertain at the banquet. used in the dtfpensary where they Bertha Saylor, of Potterville, is The organisation includes Drt. W. have-a registered nurse. ■ R. Birk. Wesley G. Logan. Dr. Slee; sending two weeks with Mr. and Anu destroy the buildings and j sjA ’Vinson Ovlatt, sanitary engineer; must continually be fought. Snakes '■ M.™ Phil Sherman aqd family. The .Harry Dahlberg, Bllas engineer, and and scorpions abound and must pl- I Phil rman* were Sunday dinner Lewis Hine, music instructor. of the Henry Hultbergs at ways be watched for in house or I gues ' lark outdoors. Mrs. Dorothy Boyer, of Toledo. O. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd*Wilkins spent Truly the devoted Christians who ■the weekend In Jackson and at­ give their lives for the poor down­ called on Mrs. Mettle Rickie Mon­ tended the beptism of Susan, daugh­ trodden and ignorant creatures of day. Mrs. Boyer also called on other ter of Mr. and Mre. Richard Burch. such lands are happy in bringing frlendr and relative® in this vicinity. relief to the suffering, light where Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and Mrs. Fred M. Kerr and four there Is darkness and Christ to Dennis Lee, of Grandville, were youngsters, of Wilmington, N. C.. those who know him not. and In Saturday dinner guestr of Mr. and lias returned home after a two- that are compensated for their Mrs Thoa Robinson. great sacrifices even to giving of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and yreek visit with her mother. Mrs. their lives. daughter, of Wayne, were weekend George Maurer. Their devotion should be an in­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth spiration to us who are al home— Robbe. Mrs Donald Doyle and daughters. complaining over trifles, when we Busan and Katie, are visiting Mrs. are the most blessed of the world's tended the Methodist conference at Doyle's parents in Newaygo this peoples. Kalamazoo on Fridav, Saturday and . Tragic Death of Otto Bechtel Sunday. Lawrence Lowell attended OUo is survived by his wife, Mrs. O. H. Trlnklein left yester­ Helen, the children. Betty and Ray- on Saturday and Sunday. Members of the Methodist Good­ day for a refresher course for piano tother. rMs. Ada <Allcn> will Sunday school class met last Middleville: n brother. meetings will take a week. Clarksville; four sisters, Wednesday evening with their Jack Stem,is in Chicago this week , of Big Rapids; attending the furniture shpw while Welton, of Caledonia; den park. Luckily', they had Just Mrs Stem is attending the furniture Mrs. Dudley Johnston and Miss finished when the sudden storm, show In Grand Rapids. Edna Bechtel, of Middleville, and came although several got a little Duane Shriber, son of Mr. and many other relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Torrest B Lane Mrs W. Shriber, who has enlisted Of Otto we will say "He has In the armed services, is now ata- fought a good fight. He has kept- were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Noyes Avery in Eart Grand Ruplds. lloned at Camp Chaffee, Ark. the faith." The Lanes were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. .George Johnson and family, of Kalamazoo. • Lanny Ray Bennett arrived Tues­ day from his Marine base at Los Angeles, Calif., on a 12-day leave. When 'he returns to California, he will soon leave for duty In Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump are leaving the flnit of next week for a 10-day trip on which they will to Pinecartie. Fla., where they will visit the Lynn Slocums Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mast and Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Mast, of Sun­ OMY COtOATTS mvre field. were tn Three Riven Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Peabody Hayed wltn the Durwood Mast Children whil» they were gone. TOOTH MCAYI ECONOMY SIZE Mr. and Mn. Ross Blivln visited their son. Mr. and Mrs Robert BnvIn and family, of Three Rivers Sun­ day. Monday Mn. Robert Blivln will I spend a few days with the Rou Blivins and then go to Wisconsin for a two-week visit with her par­ ents, while the children. Lynn and Larry, will remain with their grand­ parents here. Rusaell Freeman, of Cloverdale, is visiting Sally Sayles this week. Mr. and Mre. Robert Cook, of Battle Creek.- were dinner guests Sunday of the Richard Jacobs. Miss Mary Schleh spent the week­ WE DELIVER... DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Carl Schleh. of Middleville, and en­ joyed a picnic at Deer Forest. Miss Ruth Coleman has returned home after spending a vacation with her parents in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scudder. Mrs Mary Scudder, and Mcs. Will Harris of Kalamazoo. leave this Thursday for Florida and Louisiana. In Flori­ da they will visit Fred Foote, who is stationed at an Air Base near Pensa­ cola. OWE LOT MISSES' ASSORTED COTTON BLOUSES ONE LOT STOCK UP NOW! Sport Shoes COOL ACETATE Women's and Misses' Sizes—for Beach and Several Styles to Choose—Be Here Early. 2,“ $100 Broken Sizes Children s and Mums Filament , att $100 TRICOT BRIEFS Summer Wear Sixes: 32-38 Scoop them up at this Special Penney/price! Colors: Assorted Patterns and White. Red, Your Smooth-fitting band or elastic leg styles in Pink. Navy, Aqua and Maize. Choice 55 denier 2-bar acetate tricot that’s run­ PAIR proof. Choose white, pink, blue or maize! S. M. L. PILLOWCASES WITH SCHIfFLI EMBROIDERY DELUXE 18x26 FOAM LATEX PILLOWS 50 ’4.00 LOOP RUGS 50 Only—Two Sizes to each Choose From Special! 36”x 60-27”* 48” Bigger, deeper than ordi­ nary pillows—offered ot o special Opportunity Day uprice! Air-breathing foam Rubber offers cool comfort thru wermest nights. Cover is smooth 80-square muslin, cord-edged and zippered. NYLON BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS £ C rt jljU Short LACE EDGED COTTON PLISSE SLIP FOR GIRLS! 66 BOYS' TERRY Cloth POLO SHIRTS )uzt th« ssT $ioo Your Choice In colors, I | Sleeves FOR MEN S SANFORIZED BLUE By the Yard WORK SHIRTS SPECIAL ONE SPECIAL! AT PENNEY S RAYON KNIT HALF SOFT PASTEL R. BOYS BLANKETS white, mini, lilac or yellow. eenn For Ji\ Boys— Size 2 -^e 2 to to 10 io 3 for SHIRT AND SHORT SET What a crisp, neat little set! The shirt is a smartly printed nylon pucker with short sleeves and the pants ore strongly woven in rayon and nylon gabardine . . . Both ore washable . . . Terrific value at $1. Hurry! MEN'S FADED BLUE DENIM SPORT stitched edge, in pink, blue, $|00 IT. RECEIVING Women's and Misses' Sizes 2 for LOT to Clean Up Outstanding value, with quality features seldom found at this price range? These shirts are full cut. have lining to retain collar shape, long tails, strongly stitched main seams and non-rip sleeve-facings. Buy several ot Penney's now. and save! BOXER SHORTS *1.00 Hurry to Penney’s for this fine shirt value. Cool, breezy cotton plisse in dramatic, eye catching prints . . . . Styled with one plpin pocket and a double yoke?- they are fully washable and need no ironing. NYLONS CHAMBRAY SLIPS 2 for 00 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE PRINTED COTTON PLISSE SPORT SHIRT JEANS WOMEN'S FADED BLUE DENIM SPORT JEANS GIRLS' FADED BLUE DENIM SPORT JEANS ’1.98 ’1.98 ’1.79 Siiel S. M, L, XL Sturdy Denim for Hard Size' 10 to 20 Rugged Wear BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS 4 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast LOW PRICED! BOYS' FADED BLUE DENIM SPORT JEANS ’1.49 Size 6 to 16 MAIN FLOOR ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main f Floor Clean Up Items BROKEN SIZES! �TBB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUKI *4, UH FAG« FOUR The Hastings Banner Funeral Services For Mrs. Cummings Held on Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs Gladys E. Cummings. 64. a life-long resident of Barry county, wera held at the (»r»4 m *»••* <1 Tuesday. iUPIT Ruriau Mrs. Cummings died al 4:50 am. Sunday at her Baltimore township home after an extended Illness. She was bom In Barry county on July 20. 1889. the daughter, of Abram and Mary (Bamurn> Yargar. Mbs Cummings is survived by her NBWHFAFKR ADVERTISING SERVICE. husband. Leo; two daughters. Mrs. Russell >Ruth* Zerbel. 528 8. Mar­ ket. and Miss Dorotha Cummings, at home: a brother. Clyde Yarger, of Dimondale; sister, Mrs. John (Er­ ma । Franclsco\639 8. Michigan, and two grandchildren. 'Arista' Secretary Miss Dona M. Young, daughter of Mrs. Donald Young. 203 S. Michigan. Hartings. Is the new secretary of Arista, senior women’s honor soci­ ety at Western Michigan college. MU* Young will be a senior in the Fall In secondary education. Attendance on Playgrounds Up Over Last Year Character Parade Friday To Highlight Activities; Kiddiea to Swin Today Eugene Jarman Describes Plane Crash in Pacific for swim in the Pacific off Mon Ireyi, Calif., last Thursday. The Skyraider Navy bomber ir. — —... - - ■ crashed in the water. Jarman, a Hastings High gradu­ ate of 1952, describes the incident: On Thursday morning, June 17, I got. bp at 0130 <in the middle of the nlght>. had some chow and got 1dressed for my first hop off the ship. At 0400 we left the ship and were joined by dbr wing plane at about 10415. We proceeded to carry out our 'orders, which I can’t toll about “We were flying at about 15,000 Attendance on Hastings' three playgrounds Ic on the increase with more than 100 visit* made to the supervised areas during the first three days last week and Director Lewis Lang has announced a varied activities schedule in which all when our engine sputtered a youngsters may participate. Tills Thursday afternoon another j rwlm session get^ underway at 11 be he was just ehanging tanks, o'clock with children from the First or something. This was after we EDITORIAL vens Inst considerable public respect. self-discipline, self-control and judg­ In playing the diplomat to pre­ ment to ever be seriously consld। ered as a top leader in any--- poliliserve "harmony" with the McCarthy ------------------------------------------------and Cohn, he looked weak. However, c*1 organization. in fairness to Stevens, it must be I H may even be thal his effectiveadmitted that hi* mistakes wereiness as a Communist hunter has more toe result of lack of political I been seriously impaired because know-how than lack of character. | during toe course of the investlga- Senator Symington phone (monitoredi. in a guy like McCarthy, forget the Marquis of On. nation. W remarked via tion he revealed the true character dealing with of “McCarthyl*m.“ It wasn’tt a dsu.-.ilc dauntless, hero you have to I: wass —:, fighting here Queensberry that people saw on their television screens, struggling alone against b I <««- «< OH h.r.lwi r.mer Unpouou. .nd indb. criminate brawler who wn* just as on McCarthy’s influence in the Sen­ ready to vent personal fury on ate, in the administration and in friends and bystander* as he was on the Nation. hl* shadowy, vaguely defined Television gave a clear view of the McCarthy tactics for all to see and hear, it wa* a procew oi smearQr VeffU M on , Ing and Impunging smears to others: lrip t0 London. Canada. Wednesday, of aide-tracking issue* and then be-1 returning today. waning diversion on the part of I ------------others' of deceiving and charging ftn(^ Mrs. Raymond Heinlzclowiers. o« oecenug ana r* * man. of Dutton wer* Sunday dinner deception. guert* of hl* sister Mr. and Mrs. Divert, attack, and smear—those I chas. Shellenbarger. tte NEW ,ai'1rn:rr‘")r’6Wi;-ct^ Methodist at the Charlotte flhweh. Ann Stcury, daughter of Mr. and Rev. Batterlees fat Mrs. Albert Steury, Woodland road, is among the 300 Michigan high Claude Batterlee. was school girls who attended Wolverine Giris’ State at the University ’ ot Michigan from June IS until yeater- S. Hayca. yesterday received a letter from their son. Airman Eugene O. seem to be the essential ingredients of "McCarthyUm.'X to Algonquin lake for swimming. McCarthy's own lack of conviction Children on the other Second ward "After we had completed our mis­ and Central lots will be picked up sion. and were returning home to in his charges were (revealed in the second and third the ship, and were out over the (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) erratic course of his \ttack. watet. about eight miles from the gallon of security risks at Fort At the start he -asus\against Sec­ ship, the engine quit for about ten Monmouth, but not for the reasons retary Stevens and Army Counselor seconds and then it would run for claimed by McCarthy. Stevens and Adams. Later. Assistant, Defense The croquet tournament Is being a few seconds and quit again. After Army counselor John Adams both Secretary Hensel was dragged into played this week with the City it did this a couple of times. I admitted that they were anxious to1 the picture. (McCarthy later ad - Champion to be determined at Cen­ figured maybe we would have to tral school starting al 10 a.m. Fri­ ditch it. so I made sure that I was get the sub-committee hearing called milted he had merely assumed nenout of my parachute harness, and day. off because McCarthy's tactics and1 sei’s implication by adding "two Next week's tournament >111 be that my shoulder straps were tight. "After we hit (only oncei, I extravagant charges were demoral­ and twol"). Then he hit out an badminton. climbed out of the door and pulled \ The special event this week a-ill ising the Army. Deputy Attorney General William I bk the Character Parade Friday out my-raft. inflated it and then I On the other hand, no evidence Rogers and top figures in the Eisen­ morning in which toe youngstere sat dbwn in It. By this time the was produced to back the claim that hower administration. wlll'dress up as their favorite char- front of the plane was sinking fairly fast. the Army-used Schine as a hos­ Shifting once again, he charged actcr\wilh emphasis on the Gay OQe *A(Hlay aw niv*.* J,——— uitll '< night .thera will Iw. be na |"1 lhlnk ‘h«‘ 1 ,he tage" Once Schine was in the Serv­ that he was a victim of a Demo- i Youth >uncll dance to record music j {’’an* ,ar •’* a minute after we ice. the Army never threatened to1 cratlc scheme, master-minded by tasting* Country club from ' h11 ‘l,e , ■a----"After I had floated away from abuse or discriminate against him. Clark Clifford, former Truman aide. 1 the plane a little. I spotted my partOn th* contrary, he seems to have In the end. he vented his fury on Friday afternoon members of the | ner. Lt. Pirk, the radio operator, in been treated with kid gloves and Senators Stewart Symington and playground naff will be guests at a the water about 25 feet away. He under pretext of aiding the sub­ John McClellan. Democratic mem­ ■ didn’t have hi* raft with him. so I parents' cottagXal Ouil lake. called him over to the raft. committee. was granted rights and bers of his subcommittee, imply­ privileges that wore denied to the Ing thal they war* th* ona* who 50 feet away, holding onto his para­ ordinary Army private. had stirred up the trouble and that chute for buoyancy, and he was slowly moving toward me. No substantial evidence was In­ Steven* and Adams were really hon­ "All of this time the plane was troduced to prove McCarthy's charge est guys and pretty decent officials Yesterday Coach Lang took his slowly sinking, nose 'first so the tail that the Army tried to blackmail whose inexperience caused them to baseball players — all 48 of them — was pointed skyward. The last of him out of his investigations by­ become part of the ’'plot." to Nashville for games there. There the plane went under about four McCarthy proved one thing to will be baseball practice again Mon- minutes later. We figured that it publishing its report on the Schine ' It Is probabla-that BeehetiWy Ste­ Ann Staury Attends Girls' State Event gram in citizenship. leadership and educational guidance. ___ ______ ________ _____ The girls______ were__organized into group', and elected representatives to na CllrlaGirls’ RtA*» Bute orWAv-nmAnt government. Ann's attendance was sponsored by the Hastings Legion Auxiliary. Rev. Olanding In Smart, Colorful Separates the fabulous’fabric that needs NO ironing in Vote ‘Uniforms’ For Jail Inmates Men sentenced to the Barry county jail in the future will wear uniforms. County board members Tuesday approved purchase of two dozen coverall* at 880. The coverall*, which Inmates will wear after sentencing, will have "Barry County Jail’’ painted on the back. of a Michigan law which also re­ quires steel tables bolted to the Supervisors Tuesday also allotted $380 for installing Che required bunks and J230 for the required steel tables. Supervisors also said the county treasurer, clerk and register of deeds may attend the state conventions with necessary expenses paid by the county. C. Shorts ...10-18 —$2.49 D. Culottes’. .. 24-30 _-53.91 E. 4-Gore Skirt . . . 24-30 $3.49 F. Pedal Pushers . . . 10-18 $2.98 I. Halter . . . buttons on side; California Sun or Lime; 10-18------------------- —_$2.49 lions with per diem and expenses paid. John I’sborne is , scheduled to attend the county clerk's con- Victor venlion. Supervisors heard a report on Charlton park from Irving Chariton and approved transfer of *500 Into the park fund. Plans for the Old Settlers picnic to be held Aug. 14­ 15 are being made. Supervisor Carroll Newton was named as > Key man of the county­ board. succeeding James J. Mead, who resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shults went to Belding Sunday to take their grandson, little David Shultz, home. David had been visiting his grandparents for a week. V IR IW. i.R s -We were about five miles off at Second ward park and Wednes­ shore at this time, and I thought we day at Central. should be moving in. but the men The tennis clinic* started several itiouid dux mt weekr ago. by the Kiwanis club are tn one .of the other (5> planes that being continued Monday and Thurs- , were flying around us said that we day mornings at 10 am. on the i were going out to sea. About 10 Johnson field courts with Coach 1 minutes later we spotted a fishing Continued from Page One Ung and Russ Belfield doing the craft iSca Wolf'. coming toward u* _____ ..... .. ... .... - -T-v.- --- ...... —..O — ir tnnlr Instructlng. If attendance warranto The sea was quite rough, m it took the Rev Robert C. Smith to Ovid it. a regular tennis Instructor may­ about three or four minutes before and the Rev. E. William Wlltse to they got within shouting distance. Rockford. be engaged. More About — Methodists June 30 Deadline To Apply for 1955 Wheal Allotment Barry county farmers on land on which no wheat was seeded for grain for all of the years 1952. 1953 and 1954 may apply for a 1955 wheat acreage allotment, according to Delos Flowers, chairman of the Barry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee. To be considered for an allot­ ment on a farm which had no apply in writing to his county Blank application forms are avail­ able at the county ABC office in the Fuller building on N Michigan ave­ nue. for use In filing requests for allotments. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens spent Bunday in Centerville. minutes, before the boat picked 4. Hasting*. a student at Michigan "After we got on the fishing boat, the helicopter arrived and picked us up off of it. and took us back to the church. Rev Glasgow will lx* married in the First Methodist church here • we saw the Destroyer Escort racing Saturday, to Joan Whitworth. . | toward the spot where we went in. The Rev. Mayion Jones, former When we radioed that wo were going pastor here, who is retired, has been down, the earner was going away assigned to the Seymour Avenue from us. getting ready for a launch­ ing. so they stopped all operations <shoulder strap cut. when we hit. I and headed back for us. The De- (also have a small spot on my chin slroyer also turned and headed back iwhere It hit something or other. full speed, but the helicopter got 1 to us first. We were about eight ।morning, but other from that, we miles from the ship. were very lucky." -When the helicopter handed us aboard ship, all the photo boys were walling to take our picture, as it was the first bad accident that the ship has had in quite a while. The medical officer* were there with' their blanket* and they took us right down to sick bay. and had ts I take a hot bath, and asked us If1 we were all right. I was the only: casualtyL . "I have an eight-inch bum on the I left side of my neck, where one; *A Milton C. Blum inc., Fabrk Select now for Holiday week-end and Vocation Days . . . while our stock is fresh and complete. Look-for. famoua 'Tradedam*' labela on the thinga you. PsirmaleojT Cord Suits Here’s a COOL Saving for You! You can start your own COOL wave in these crisp, neat Cords . . sale-priced now to save you plenty. They throw off wrinkles and launder easily. At this low price it will pay you to buy several. WAIST CINCH BRA by Formfit Smooth Fitting and Fabulously Comfortable • 4’/j Inches of Fine Elastic Gently Whittle Your Middle to the Smoothest Line of Your Life • Breathe* With You e Won't Ride *24.95 Up Because It's Tapered to Your Body Contour e Cotton or Nylon, Come Take Your Fick! . Early Shoppera Find Beat Size Range. No. 683, lustrous cotton broadcloth with batiste elastic band, $4.00 NYLON BLEND CORDS ... in ■ comfort Cushiony Duo-Tsxturo pls*- the Newest Sliades Lnk l.r <MM«* *Tr«d«JtaM' hkalt M lS» Ihlnji ,OU buy . . . you’ll (lad thaM her«I Run McPkafiLin Parmaleejr r««v> cmw s*»» I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAT, JUNE M. 1N4 Rev. and Mrs. Grout To be 'A! Home' in, Way, Ohio, Sunday the elUr >. Allegan county. and Mrt. Paul Friday evening. Ji in the Leighton 1 Brethren church. al g o'clock Ileal United groom, performed U>c Leighton, in the presence of 100 guests. \ Palms, candelabra, and two bia- orange blossoms made a pretty setting for the wedding. . Mn. Claude Smith, cousin of the bride, as organist, presented a pro- Joyce CombeUack Society And David Lutz Wed 75117 Mlaa Shirley Joyce Brog, daughter Wayland ring bearer, wore a white suit. 'Attending th* bridegroom a* beat man w*s the bri^s brother, David Brog. Beating the guests were Hub«t WntewaM Ryland Mageon FACE FIVE newS Lovely Ceremony Unites Arkie Meinert annlvonory Bunday, and a family Mr. and lira. Elgin Mead, of Mor­ gan. calabrated their 50th wedding gathering of 3* was held at the homo of their son. Donald Mead and 73621454 winners »t and Mr*. R. J. Steoby, of WayUnd. Mitchell that came to a rated with a row of tiny satin and lace covered buttons down the front. She carried a Cascade bouquet of pink and white rooes. ’ ’ Her sister, Mr*. Hubert WUUon. os matron of honor, wore a rose taffeta gown, fashioned with fitted bodice. Peter Pan collar and ftoor-lcngUt full skirt, matching head band and carried a bouquet of pink carna­ tions. \ The bridesmaids, Mr*. Ryland Magoon. Jr, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Aubll. a cousin, wore similarly fashioned gowns in pale green-, and yellow, respectively. Their bouquets were the same as the maid Mr. ond Mrs. Mead Mark Anniversary of navy net over taffeta. Mrs. Grout. third with MH point*. Sr.. chose an* ague crepe and laoe lack. « united in marriage over taffeta Both had pink acecsaorlM and pink flowers. Following the wedding, a recep­ Saturday were entertained at a buftion was held in the Pariah house. The Rev. WUliam qombellack. of Mr*. David Whilteldgc cut the wedding cake and Mrs. Al Gone officiated al the double-ring cerepresided at tha punch bowl. Oilier* who assisted were Doris Halloran. Freddle were their houae rueala tor Charlotte, and Frances Frank. Mr* F. J. Kaechele. Mr*. Olive Halloran At a lovely ceremony Saturday, June 12. at 2:30 pm. al St. James' were united in marriage In Hasting*, Episcopal church in Albion. Miss and started housekeeping on a farm Patricia Ann Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton of nymph Battle Creek; Ernest, of Lansing; Duane Meinert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald, of Morgan, and Donald's Stanley Meinert, of Hastings. The Rev. Fr. Thomas B. Aldrich ert Anderson. of Grant performed the ceremony before an There are 13 grandchildren and altar decorated with white gladioli, five great grandchildren. All of the itstepi and chrysanthemums. Mrs. member* of the family were present Margaret Fox, church organist and Sunday with the exception of two aunt of the bride, furnished the appropriate wedding music. The bride, given tn marriage by Mr. and Mn. Mead are member* her father, wore a floor length gown of the Hastings Free Methodist of white embroidered nylon, red tnchurch. gate style, over light blue taffeta. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried a white prayer book covered with gardenias and Ivy. After their marriage the bridal fourth wedding anniversary, they, couple left on a short motor trip Mrs Fred Rock, organist, played with the Larry Fuller*, Bob Carl­ north. Tiie bride chose for traveling son* and Joe Burkholder* met the a pale pink two-place ensemble of Rudy Vogelreuten for dinner at shantung with white accessories. Magoon. niece of Schulers in Marshall on Thuraday They will be at home Sunday. alng. who sang "I Love You Truly, ’ evening, June 17lh. Following din­ Mr*. Joltn Montnay. of Davison, June 27. In the Methodist parsonage ner the group adjourned to the matron of honor, wore a strapless Vogeireuter's for visiting. ballerina length gown of blue nylon net with a net shrug. Her headpiece The bride is at graduate of Way­ altar by her father, who. with her MU* Lena Leiter, of Buchanan, was of blue net and carnations and land High school and has been at­ mother, gave her in marriage. Her site carried a cascade bouquet of tending Francis Ashbury college at gown was of Chantilly lace and ny­ former Hastings High school teacher. Wilmore. Ky. lon net over satin fashioned with Before the altar of the Assembly carnations in shades of pink and Guests from out of town included fitted bodice with liny diamond Tuesday afternoon by Mia* Grace of God church in Hasting*, deco­ burgundy. Joseph Sterling, of Monroe, at­ rated with basket* of spring garden Rl Paso, Tex*-'; Edwinna Rush and Pan collar to the pointed waUt. Long Leiter te visiting. The afternoon was flowers, Miss Nancy Lou Fisk wn* tended the bridegroom as best nun. laoe sleeves tapered to points at filled with much conversation be­ united In marriage to Hillis A. William 8 Fox. of Albion, cousin Mrs. Harold Anderson. Henry Volltween former and present teacher*. Lepard on Sunday. June 13. weller, Jean Gillette. Mrs. Al Brom­ nylon net was fronted with two The Rev. Richard D. McGee, per­ mer and Mr*. Maggie Brown, of wide panels of tape. Her fingertip lun- formed the double-ring ceremony piece dress of black and white Hur­ Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Immediately following the morning rah silk with black accessories. Mrs. Mclnert wore a blue and white print cured to a half hat of white taf­ where Mlaa Leiter resided during her worship service. Katc Johncox and Mrs. Mildred feta trlmed with seed pearls. She tenure here. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Fisk, of dress with blue accessories. They Boulter, of Delton, and Mrs. Donald wore a string of beautiful pearls, the Sager road, are the parent* of the both wore corsages ot white car­ Buehler, of Greenville. The flags flew on Monday. June gift of the groom, and carried a bride, and the groom Is the son of nations. A reception was held in the church SHOWING TONIGHT white orchid surrounded by stephForrest Lepard and Mrs. Vlnnle parlor* following the ceremony. The nnotis. Hastings household, they could also Miss May Leonard, qf Lansing, as have been flying for triple birthdays. Mr*. Olmstead, slater of the groom, refreshment table was covered with FLAME AND THE FLESH' maid of honor, wore a gown of furnished the traditional wedding an imported cut work cloth and powdar blue nylon over white taf­ that Marcia Jean. Michael Joe and music. Mrs George Munn sang "Bc- white tapers and flower* consisted Color by Technicolor feta. styled with fitted bodies and Michele Joan arrived to live with Jack Patricks have purchased portrait neckline, bouffant skirt and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jackson, so nat­ peonies and blue iri*. Punch and a Starring Lana Turner and Pier Angeli )\ in the north part of town a floor length sash of dark blue urally there was a party at 305 E. The bride, given In marriage by three • tiered wedding cake were sub-divtalon. velvet. A half hat of matching ma­ High to celebrate these three-ln-one her father, was lovely in a white served by Miss Nancy Radtke and Lynn , .of Grand Rapids. Mr* David Veramay. terial trimmed with seed pearls birthdays. Among the guests were full skirted drew. the bodice r.f 1 guert ot Mr. and formed her head dress. Her bouquet Mrs Jackson's nieces and nephews. which was sheer nylon in front. She For their wedding trip into North­ Fri.-Sat. June 25-26 ip. Sunday Mr. and was pink and white daisies with Karen Ann and Kevin Edward and wore a small white hat with bril- 'ern Michigan, the new Mr*. Mclnert Edward Michael McKeough with Hants holding the wisp of veil in wore a black and white printed dress baby's breath. "GYPSY COLT" ids. called at the Bump home. Mr*. Fred Williams, of Grand their Mom. Mrs. Edward McKeough. | place. Her flowers were red roses having a black linen bolero, with Mr. and Mrs? Mlles Waters and white accessories Mr. Mclnert U Rapids, cousin of the bride, and and Denise Joan and Dezarl Jean with white ribbon. With Word Bond and Frances Dee Joralee were in Hesperia Sunday Attending the bride as maid of with the Army at Fort Sam Houston. Mrs. Harold Humble, of Detroit, Munjoy. with their Mom, Mrs. visiting at the retort of Mr. and were the bridesmaids. Their gowns Blanche Munjoy. The tripletc* honor was Mis* Arlene Eaton. Her Texas, and will report back In the Mrs. Keith Daniels. near future. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Belwas pink and she wore a small dress were of powder blue nylon over blue Mr. and Mr*. Nevill Wood and The bride graduated from Albion taffeta styled like the maid of hon­ rito. were also among the guests to white hat. Her flowers were while "HIGHWAY DRAGNET" Larry spent the weekend with Mr. High school in 1852 and is employed or’s with matching headdresses. enjoy the cake and Ice cream and carnations with pink ribbon. in the office* of the Union Steel | and Mrs. John Wood. -—-* Jack Wickham served as best man Multi-colored painted daisies and help with the children's games at With Richard Conte and Joan Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John Crue visited Mr*. FUk chose for her daugh­ Product* company. The bridegroom baby's breath formed their bouquete. this happy birthday gathering. her clster, Mr*. Edgar Bly, of St. ter's wedding a dress of old rose graduated from Hasting* High in Little Cynthia Williams, daughter of Joseph, over the weekend. Fourteen lively boys and girls nylon with tan accessories. Her cor­ 1230. and Albion college, where he Mrs. Fred Williams, and Kathleen Mrs. Myrtle Beam and grandson. was a member of the Sigma Nu Kermeen. of Middleville, were flower helped Dougie Smith celebrate his sage was of white carnation*. Sun.-Mon. June 27-28 Out of town guests were from fraternity. girls. They wore powder blue dresses seventh birthday n week ago Tues­ Out of town gucAt* were present for a few days this week. with halos and carried nosegays day afternoon at the home of hl* Jackson, Hickory Comers. Battle! from Lansing. Monroe, Kidamasoo . "CREATURE FROM THE BLACK Slate Trooper and Mrs. Harold of blue delphinium. Creek, Lake Odessa and Ohio parents, the Maurice Smiths. Indi­ ; Keen* and son*, of Jackson, were Following the ceremony a wedding j and Hasting*. Attending the bridegroom as beat vidual nut cups for the girls had um­ LAGOON" weekend guests of the Franklin man was a cousin. Douglas Fisher, brellas on them, while Chose of the dinner was held al the parsonage' The Junior Chamber of Commerce Beckwiths. Harold was a member of Caledonia. Seating the guert* boys had space men. The rainy for the immediate families. Basket* Auxiliary held a dinner meeting at Starring Richard Carbon and Julia Adam* of the Hastings police force until were Richard Dean. Lyle Bucking­ afternoon kept the crowd inside, but of rases were about the room* and, the Hastings hotel, June I4lh with joining the State Police. ham. Robert Gardner and the that didn't hamper the noise or fun the table wm centered with thei Mrs. Sally <Tom> Robinson and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith en­ three-tiered bride's cake nude by groom's uncle, Ralph Luts, of By- one bit. Jan (Eldon) Frisch a* co-chalnnan. tertained Mr. and Mrs.'Lewis FlnkMrs. Ambrose Guernsey. id.-Thun. ■ Jung 29-30-July belner, qf Middleville, for dinner Later in Um- day the couple leftL Officer* elected for next year were It was a moat eventful meeting For her daughter's wedding. Mr*. । president. Mrs. Jacqueline (James) Friday evening. Mr*. Smith and CombeUack wore a navy blue nylon that the so-called “feather” hos­ for a wedding trip to Northernr HoughtaUn; vice president, Mr*. Mr* Flnkbeiner are sisters. Michigan and Canada and are now lace over taffeta dress with pink In­ pital guild had on Friday when Dorothy (Jack) Hoke; secretary, Kenneth Haight returned home Color by Technicolor serts. pink accassortM and a corsage last week after receiving his dis­ The bride attended Hasting* High। Mr*. Elol*e (James) Lewis; recording the Rivers Leach lake home. I? war charge from 'the army. While In of pink rosea. The bridegroom's moStarring Alan Lada and Shelley Winter* a fish fry and a total of 65 fUh were school and the groom graduated1 secretary, Mrs. Virginia (James) service, ite spent 17 months in Ger­ । Jenson, and treasurer. Mrs. Cynid drew with white aececnories and a done to a gpldcn brown for the 14 from Lake Odessa High school in many. _ guild members. There were only 2 1848. He served three years in the (Kenneth) Robbe. A gift was pre­ corsage of white rases. rented to Mrs Ann (Lem> Evans, A reception-followed the wedding Aii*. left-after a sumptuou* repast Army, 10 months In Okinawa. He is who with her husband go into the l and was held In the church parlor* Needless to say no one worked on now employed at the General Mo­ senior jaycec bracket. with Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Hooper feather pillow or ruch that evening. tor* plant in Lansing. as masters of ceremonies. Mr*. Wm. Mrs. Lenard Heckert entertained Bottrell. aunt ot the bride, and Mrs. Lee Rathbun, aunt of the groom, her bridge club Friday evening. Two served the wedding cake. Assisting tables were in play with honors go­ with the punch, gifts end about the ing to Mrs. Wm. Quinlan and Mr*. rooms were Mr*. Stanley Luts, Mrs. Harry Baluch. Mis* Nancy Baicch by the hoateu. Mrs. Robert Carl­ and Master Edwnrd Bottrell, cou­ son and Mr*. George Walton were sin of the bride. The young couple left' on a week's tented to Mrs. Jack Foster as the honeymoon tn the north and on Foster* are moving to Rockford. Ill. their return will occupy the ComOn Monday evening 8t. Patrick bellack home while her parents are at the lake cottage For her trip the circle of the St. Rom Catholic bride chose a blue flowered white church met al the home of Mrs. butcher linen dre*e with white ac­ Gregory Feldpausch. There were cessories and a white orchid. This eight members and one guest pre­ summer David will work for his sent. After the budne** meeting, father al the Luts PlumMng shop Euchre was played with first prise That’s the price you would have to pay for postage alone and Joyce will continue her work in going to Mr*. Julia Fighter and the office of the Middleville Engi­ if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every neering and Mfg. company. In the Barker. Fail they will go to Albion where David will resume his studies at Al­ mothers and three grandfathers of subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all bion college. the bridal couple. The bride is a graduate of Sexton Guests were present from Penn­ of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as High school In Lansing and attended sylvania. South Bend. Ind.. Three Michigan Stale college. David gradu­ Rivers. Hint. Detroit. Plymouth, ated from Thornapple - Kellogg Franklin. Owosso. Lansing, Petos­ school In 1853 and har attended Al- ___ .......... .. ................ ...Ver__ key. Manlrtee, Grand.......... Ledge. nnll. Davison. rtaviinn Vermontville. V-rmnnl villa Grand dr-ana bion collage the past two years.' , non. An unusual feature of Hie wedding i Rapids, Byron Center and nearby was the presence of four grand- towns. Assembly of God Church Scene of Sunday Nuptials STRAND THEATER ERSONALS Catalina's Sea-Nymph ond Jane Irull Swim Suits $598 to$1698 Sizes 32 to 44 "SASKATCHEWAN" * $159.00 POSTAGE 50/ Pedal'Pushers Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage LEONARD Slacks of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able jo tell almost 5300 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and yofr will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. SHORTS... • FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and by a well trained personnel. The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept. C. H. taONAMB C. M Lioxa«b Htninp, Muh. Ttltpkna 2417-2754 j They have the name mellow look and there’s a reason for it. Foetoria make* milk rIam in much the same way it was crafted in early timee by hand. We show just a few piecee here; we hope you’ll come in and aec them all. They’re a charming choice for gifts, or for your very own pleasure. We Give S&H Green Stamps Jeferson Street at Walmjt Phone 2414 or 2415 Halters The piece* we show might be right out. of a collection of antique milk glass. courteous Ambulance Service T-Shirts Milk Gilass...by , C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 22 Years-in Hastings Beach Shoes Blouses Skirts Dresses �TXI KABTDKM BANNS*, THURSDAY, JUN* M W* PAO» SIX Shirley Ann Loper, Russell E. Wallers Married on Sunday Fitzgerald Corps Members Attend Annual Convention Barry Women May Attend Extension s 4-Day Meet at MSC Nancy B. Barrett And Robert E. Trost Married on Saturday Twelve members of FlUgerald Corps 100 attended the annual con­ vention of the Department of Michi­ gan Woman's Relief Corps held al On Saturday. June 16. al the Em­ Forty''-relative* and friends wlt- the PanUind hotel. Grand Rapids. manuel Episcopal church, Nancy nesred the'-marrlage of Miss Shirley Thelma Barr, retiring department Boone Barrett, daughter ol Mr. and Ann Loper, daughter .of Mr. and secretary, was elected delegate al j Mrs. Edward Lament Barrett, was Mr*. Millard Loper, of Ralph, to large; Dorothy Meier, president of united tn marriage to Robert Earl Russen E. Walters.., tiie local corps, and Esther Felt were Trast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Mn. Roy E. Wi.,.—----------------Walthor elected alternates to the national E. Trost, of Wyandotte. Farms. Sunday, June 20, at 2 pun. convention to be held in Portland. White peonies, delphinium, and by lhe Rev. Victor E. Jones al the Ore. candelabra with white candies deco­ home of the groom’s parents on W Others attending were Clara rated the church where the Rev. Sheffield road. Hickory corners. Don Gury officiated at Die afterBayne. Theresa Foote, and Effie Miss Wanda Lou Wa!ter*.\f Ban­ Rose, delegates; Edith Wiley, de­ nister. courtn of the groom arid Oar) partment assistant conductor: Libby 300 wedding guests. Walters, brother of the groom*, at­ Wiley. Hilda Blackford; Sarah Grif ­ tended lhe couple. \ K,,UW MIC H— fin. Mildred McMurray and Clara ganlst and Gerald DeGeer as soloist The bride attended the Felch High, Powers as visitors. \ school and the groom is a graduate The next meeting will be held on Love." ....------ —" of the W K. Kellogg school near . July 1. at the Legion hall Looking like tiie picture of youth­ Hickory Corners. ed by a potluck dinner at Tf- fully lovely, traditional June bride. The groom is associated with his honoring the birthdays of Nancy, given In marriage by her father In the business of dairy farm­ Glaidas Gilmore. Ione father, wore a full length, with the ing. The couple will reside on West Edger. Lillian Man­ suggestion of a train, wRite imported Hickory Comers road. e Myers, Vina Fisher, Swiss organdy gown. *tylcd with an nlng. M Oertiude Thompson off-the-shoulder neckline bordered On Monday evening the poker club and Edna with white silk embroidery tapering ftUows held forth at the Hodges to the front at *lhe waist and ex­ Wm. Slee, of Cold­ tending the full length of the skirt. cottage at Wall lake while their1 ____ _ Vergil Slee will A short veil of illusion was held in wives enjoyed an evening of bridge at the nearby Wall lake cottage, spend from Friday until Sunday' place by an organdy bandeau. She where the Clayton Brandrtetters visiting telat!vea\ and friends st carried her white prayer book, which have been residing for several weeks. Whitehall. Hesperik and Muskegon. had been given to her by the god­ parents at her baptism, that was adorned with amazon lilies and I stephanotls. Miss Jean Williams, of Indianapo­ lis, Ind., the maid of honor, was gowned in a white imported Swiss organdy, over shell pink taffeta, tea You'll have lovelier legs length dress, styled with matching taffeta cumberbund fastened at back in business and serviceweights will) a large bow and long sash. She wore matching colored shoe.i by famous white organdy milts over pink eta. Her headpiece was fashioned of organdy outlined with baby breath and her bouquet pink peonies and rtephano’.is. The\ bridesmaids. MUs Joanne __ Roscommon, and Miss Clapp. Carol NOeel. of Grasse Pointe Farms, as the maid of honor, trast being that the the only were of a lighter flowers Hero are lhe prettiest of prac­ shade of p tical sheers — made better to brother of the Donald , served* the groom wear better ... to moke your were-----------Keith as best man. Ushers - -------- -— hosiery money go just as for os Shaffer, of Wyandotte; James Barry, of Atlanta; Jack McWebb. of Plainit canl Sixes 8% thru 11. NEW AMERICANA COLORS! HeUnea-cushioned foot We Give S. & H. Green Stamps SfUi^leA,^ More Value for Lett Money” unable to attend. More pleasant 'hings have been happening to Kathleen Blough as her wedding date is coming up this Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Tolles and. Charlene, aunt and couoln of the bride-to-be, tend the four-day educational meet­ ing at Michigan State college, July shower last *niuraday -«s 30-23, says Home Demonstration Kathleen's honor. Thirty Agent Barbara Ingall. evening of the game "Whoopee" nual event sponsored by the home was enjoyed. Friday evening 16 guests were demonstration staff of the Michigan Cooperative Extension service. The present for a miscellaneous shower IBM conference theme is "Better Families—Our Goal." Gamer Hampton and Mrs. WUliam The' program of educational events Linlngton at the latter's home includes classes conducted by lhe Beautiful bouquets of roses were MSC faculty members ord other throughout the house aa the group authorities id their fields. played court whist and watched Women who enroll for the entire Kathleen open her many presents. conference can choose from 18 sub­ ject matter topics to be offered this the tables Saturday noon at the year. There will be a special class Blough home as Mrs. Vernor Blough for day visitors, explains Miss Ingall. entertained at a luncheon for her Special programs and entertain­ daughter and her attendants and ment have been planned. Moat of their mothers. Guests were 'Mn. Dale Cappon. Miss Jean Ann Myers. auditorium Just across lhe Red Miss Charlene Tolles. Mary Agnes Cedar from Shaw Hall where women and Julia Fisher, Jerry Dunn, Mrs. attending reside. William Linlngton. Mrs. Norwood Outstanding speakers thia year in­ Hughes, Mrs. Ralph Dunn. Mrs. clude Mercedes Hurst, public rela- Carlton Kaechele, Mrs. Don Fisher, tlbns representative for Interna­ Mrs. Russell Tolles and Mrs Loren tional Harvester; Laura lame. an as­ sociate editor for Country Gentle­ man; France* Scudder, director of the home economics Extension Ser­ vice program for the UA Dept, of Agriculture, and Mildred Buchanan Flagg, author-lecturer of Boston For more information about the conference, contact tiie county tension office, says Miss IngalL The Clinton Smiths, from Joliet. Ill., are at Gun lake for their an­ nual vacation. He is administrator at Silver Cross hospital tn Joliet, where incidentally. Judy Dietrich finished her nurses training this June. SUNDAY DINNER SUNDAY. . Beginning 12 Noon FILUT OF PIRCH ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM CHICKEN fr BISCUITS POTTED BEEF STEAK Hungarian Style PIEASANT POINT BAKEDGOODS MRS. ROBERT EARL. TROST . . . Nancy Barrett Married Saturday Legion Auxiliary Officers Named were Miss Susan Dyer and Mrs *Fred Tlnsey. Jr., of Detroit Miss ' Helen McMillon was in charge of the guest book. , When the bridal couple left on A pleasant surprise party was held Mrs. Evelyn Curtis was elected their honeymoon, a motor trip Saturday night at the home ot Mrs. through the East, the bride was Lena Becker, East State road, to president of the American Legion wearing a Periwinkle blue linen celebrate the birthday of her son's I Auxiliary in the balloting Thursday. Other officers are: first, vice presi­ sheath drew topped with a match­ wife. Mrs. Homer <Esther) Becker. dent. Betty Ziegler; second vice ing Jacket. Her wide brim hat." purse Those present, besides the hostess president, Lenia Merrick; secretary, and shoes were also blue. and honoree, were Homer Becker After July 1 the newlyweds will be and daughter*. Mary and Ann. Mr. Ada Bogart;treasurer. Grace Wood; chaplain. Dorothy G renew aid; his­ at home at Apt. B-ll. C.M.C E, Mt. and Mrs. Stephen Cooley. Mr. and torian, Esther Fett; sgt. at arms. Pleasant. Michigan. Mrs. Max Bump and Mr and Mm. Avis Gaskill, and the executive Among chow attending the wed­ Frank Prentice, all of Hastings, and committee. Jean Mary Harbin. Lu­ ding were guests from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servan. of Middle­ cille Westover, Leona Page and Ind.; Chicago. Ill ; Pennsylvania. ville. Jerry Price. Florida, and Michigan towns Includ­ A seven o'clock dinner was served Thorp who attended the 4th dis­ ing Detroit. Wyandotte. Trenton. with lhe traditional birthday cake. trict birthday party at Otter lake of Hastings, brother of the bride. Mt. Pleasant. Higgins Lake. Dear­ After an evening of visiting everyone were Lydia Rogers, Avis Gaskill. born and Grand Rapids. departed wishing Esther many more Waneta Sherman. Dorothy Groneand Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 8. Strong Happy Birthdays. wold and Irene Cutchall. were the hosts and hostesses. Tiie groom’s parents were host to Representing the local unit at the The bride’s mother wore a dress 25 guests for live rehearsal dinner carnival at the Veteran^ hospital in of powder blue sheer voll with a at the Hotel Hastings on Friday Battle Creek was Dorothy Oronetiny matching circular veiled hat evening wold. and other matching accessories. Her After the wedding reception the Named to go to the 4th district corsage was of blue and purple parents of the bride entertained 95 meet at Buchanan July 11 were Mrs. sweet peas. Mnry Morey was a guest of her with a buffet supper at the .Parish Mrs. Trost's attire was a white house which had been transformed aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ada Bogart and Mrs. Lenia Mer­ rick. as delegates, and VI Sayles and linen frock with accents of blue and by flower* and candlelight into a Yerger. in Chicago, last week. It Lydia Rogers as alternate*. purple tn the material and her cor­ very pretty netting for the party. was an exciting time for Mary — sage was lavender daisy mums. Pink tablecloths on the serving at one point, when they were driv­ Directly following the wedding a table and on the small tables car­ ing in the car. the air-raid alarm reception was given at the Hastings ried out tkc pink and while color funded when truffle, cars, elevated it n_.. ;« LA/;,-, Country club. Lsuge bouquets of theme used throughout the wedding. trains, all transportation, must CBp white, pink and deep red peonies for 10 minutes. It was an unusual decorated the club, complemented experience for this young lady. At At the ladles' Tuesday bridge by the beautifully appointed punch in progress at the Country club for the Museum of Science and Indus­ luncheon at the Country club the table, festive for the occasion with try a Swift Co. photographer asked flowers and intertwined greens. If she'd pose for a picture with the two winners among the 10 players were Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Another focal point of Attention little pigs at the farm scene: she did and now all of her friends will watch Mrs. -Robert. Shannon .was golf in the middle ot the room, which for the particular 'advertisement. was centered with a large square Mary's parent*. the Cedric Moreys. chairman of the day. The committee for lhe luncheon three-tiered bridal cake, cornered Joined the threesome in Chicago for on Tuesday, June 29. will find Mrs. by white carnations in silver vases the weekend, returning home on Richard Jacobs In charge, assisted Those assisting at the reception Sunday. Mrs. John Ketchum, en route to Barrett. Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden. Niles to visit her daughter and It was a proud and happy audi­ family, the Bill Kelleys, was an over­ ence of parents and friends that night guest of Mrs. William Fields Polts. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland Golf chairman will be Mrs D. D. gathered at the Oddfellow Hall to on Sunday. Aldrich. attend tiie two piano recitals given Lt. Patrick Hodges, with an army Sunday. June 20. by the pupllo of Mary Jane <Andnu will sail from friend, will visit hie parents at their Montreal. Canada, for a European the afternoon at 3 o'clock and the Wall lake cottage this weekend for tour on June 30th. other in the evening at 7. during a fishing holiday. which 64 of the 92 pupils took part. In spite of the heat and stickiness of the day. each pupil did a fine Job through their own efforts and the training of Mr*. Maus and everyone attending was pleased with the accompllrhments of lhe children. Perhaps the high-light of the eve­ ning performance was the playing of May be worn with •Yankee Doodle." by Ronnie Gil­ lette, 4. the youngest of the pupils. or Without Straps Ronnie adjusted the bench to his own satisfaction and got everything well in order before he proceeded to play, much to the amusement of the audience, and the playing was well done. too. Those appearing In the afternoon This excliAive Gantner print has recital were: a definite South Seas appeal. Victor Truman. Amle Hauser. Kay Caston. Tom King. Gary Storkan. Sarong skirt is outlined in snow­ Lynne Gardner. Larry James. Sally white Bird's Eye pique, which re­ Walldarff. Sharon Andrews. Becky Rosenbaum. Michael Burtak. Dan peats at the bra. Bust is softly Slee. Sharon Hackney. Vivian Burke. gathered ... the bock, elastic Nancy Larkin. Alice Gould. 1 Peggy Fedewa. Sally Fedewa. Sally shirred. Fine Sanforized cotton. King. Lois Cassel. Carolyn Basnett. Colors: Green. Red. Blue or Brown Jeanette Barry. Carole Burke, Bat\ bora Finnle. Patricia Andrews. Betty with White. Sizes: 10 to 16. Gould. Betty Fedewa. Linda Poul­ son. Sue Storkan. Freddie Hauser. Priced at Only j Sally Heath. Mary Ellen Heath. Barbara Waldron. i Pupils appearing in the evening I recital were: I Darla Newton. Diana Ketchum. | Ronnie Gillette (aged 4). Mary Su­ san Lamb. Ann Stebbins. Tom LaberOther Swim Suita Iteaux, Helen Mason. Mary Kate Whitmore, Shari Wolfe. Delphine Whitmore. Nancy Williams. Alice Priced Up to 816.95 Hyde. Starlynn Bachelder. Roger Winans. Karen’ Bnyder. Bert Payne. Ruth Cadwallader. Karen Mason. Stephen Johnson. Jeffrey Hinman. Vincent Anderson. Sharon McLeod. Kay Kenfield. Rita Laberteoux. Betsy Sue Barber. Mar­ SUMMERTIME TOCS garet Todd. J anta McNutt. Ann Grashuta. Nancy Grashuta, Jeanice Barnum. Sandra Todd. Surprise Party Honors Birthday PERSONALS REMEMBER . Kathleen Blough is . Honored at Parties Mrs. Robert Cook and 7v\rS: KOy rinnie Win At Tuesday Event Piano Students Present Recitals Sunday Afternoon FRESH LEMON CAKE 63' A two layer gold cake filled with lemon custard between layers and the icing is fresh lemon butter­ cream. It's cool and good as it sounds. 19' Salt Rising Bread Well seasoned, just right for toasting and some­ thing different for sandwiches. - EVERY WEDNESDAY 8 for 29c Old Fashion Cinnamon Pan Rolls __35c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread ANYONE HAVING A BIRTHDAY? Remember we have beautiful decorated cakei for the occasion. A Free Cake Mrt. Bert Moore, 7Q8 S. Market DALE’S BAK SHOP For Swim-Time Pleasure! SAMOA By — Gantner fiantutr $8.95 SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF Mrs Dan WalldorfT. Mrs. Jennie Barnum. Mrs. Mary Pox and two daughters, of Ann Arbor, spent srv- BONNET & GOWN SHOP Mrs. Horace Mason at Rock Island. Hl. While there they were luncheon guests at the famous. "Plantation.'1 one of the places mentioned in a re­ cent Saturday Post article about £1- cousin US Tell i^ouwluiwe MAYTAG /UJfOAAATlC notej^n clotn®® Only the Maytag Automatic haa double-spin tubs that never let dirty water strain back through the clothes! WONDERFUL TRADE-INS! Save water with the new EASY TERMS! Automatic Water Level Control! (or small, medium, full loads of clothes. Saves aa much as 9 gallons of water for small washings. no-bar Maytag Automatic Dryer. toot AT BULLING S �MEN'S & BOYS APPAREL Our "Back to School" Sale has become a tradition to- the parents of school children in this area J . . by their popular request. ' \ To those who may not be familiar with this special June STARTS FRIDAY.. JUNE 25 . . . ENDS JULY 3RD Drastic price reductions on Boys’ and Men’s Clothes. AU front our regular lines of fine quality merchandise. Bring the family and outfit dad, son and daughter during this Sale. event we wish to explain the way in which this sale is made possible: . \ BOYS' . . . FADED DENIM Due to our large volume of business, our suppliers allow us to buy this merchandise just before their inventory time at SLACKS substantial reductions in cost. We are pleased to pass these Sanforixcd and in All Popular Colors price reductions on to our customers. We ^ffer you these * Sixes 4-12— savings during this Great Sale! . . . and remember— BOYS' . . . WHITE & COLORED BOYS' . . . SUMMER & WINTER DRESS SHIRTS PAJAMAS $|73 Sixes 14-18— \ NOW Si... 14-20Reg. $2.25 । $|68 * I NOW * DRESS SLACKS BOYS' and GIRLS' FEATURING— $14o NOW Get A Second Ec Shirt At J Reg. $2.50 CLEVELAND'S Sixes 4-12— Reg. $1.95 Reg. $1.95 YOU SAVE 2 WAYS WITH S. b H. GREEN STAMPS . . . . Sincerely, A Fino Assortment of Styles, Fabrics and Colors. Sixes 2-12 and 12’/i to 14 Reg. $2.25 BOYS' . . . HEAVY FLANNEL BOYS' SIZES APPAREL Values To $4.95 BOYS' COATS AT REDUCED PRICES! IMPORTED VIRGIN WOOL WESTERN STYLE 8 ox. and 11 ox. BOYS' SHIRTS Sixes 4-16 and Get A Second Shirt At SUITS Waist Sixes 27-36 BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE AND 10% OFF Cc nJ S1... ♦ „ U-. »««. $15.50_____ _____ HOW $Q88 Q New *9“ MOSTLY GABARDINES Reg. $16.50 IN PLAIN COLORS BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE Rog. $16.50 POLO SHIRTS Reg. $17.50 Now *9“ Now MO88 BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT SIZES 14-18 JACKETS Res. $2.00 Now 5 J 44 Reg. $2.25 Now *|54 VALUES TO $7.50 s288 BOYS' Reg. $17.50 now COATS » In Wools, Rayons and Corduroys * 20% DISCOUNT On AH Mens' Shoes BOYS' WINTER CAPS— SALE VALUES FOR MEN COTTON SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve Fancy Plisse . . . Rog. $2.25 Values NOW Plain Colors . . . Rog. $1.95 ValuesNOW $4 QQ 1.00 $4 fiQ I .OO NYLON RIBBED HOSE Guaranteed for 1 year «m$i.oo Valin,............................ ....NOW I Ov COTTON SPORT SHIRTS Sheer Weight . . Short Sleeves $3.95 $9 44 Value, ................... .....NOW SUMMER SLACKS New Stock .. Juit Received Rog. $6.50 and $6.95 $4 QQ *3.88 no88 Ml88 10% OFF ON ALL SUMMER AND YEAR ROUND SUITS CORDUROYS Now $988 Reg. $16.50 Now MQ88 Reg. $17.50 20?o OFF ON ALL MEN'S AND LADIES* LUGGAGE . Sixes 211 MG. TO $16.50 . Now Reg. $18.50 - and SPORT This Includes Child Life Shoes.. Official Boy Scout Shoes and All Others! $4 088 GABARDINES ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS On AU Boys' And Gris' Shoes SNOW SUITS— Apiece, Gabardines and-Mixturos Rog. $19.95 --NOW I C Values ______________ NOW Terrycloth in Fancy Colors ond Smart Stylos . . . with Collars - 10% DISCOUNT One Lot—Sixes 14-20 $A OQ Reg. $3.25NOW U.CO 7Oc WOOL & NYLON GABS 2 PRICES ONLY $g88 $|Q80 SIZES 4 TO 12 One Lot—Sixes 4-12 $O 4 A Reg. $2.95NOW £■ I O BOYS' REGULAR STYLE Over 2000 short ond long sleeve sport shirts to choose from One Lot—Sixes 14-18 $4 EQ Reg. $2.75______ NOW I .□<> Gabardines and Wools. Sixes $4 QQ 6’/4-7’A. $2.95 & $3.25 Value. .. ■ -OO and JEANS SHIRTS Ono Lot—Sixes 4-12 $4 A A Reg. $2.50______ NOW I ■<tO $J88 $g88 CLEVELAND’S .WEN’S & BOYS' STORE GREEN ft SIAM PS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNf 24, 1954 INTH YKAR Detail Plans for I ServieegramsTTTI Talented Pianist 96th Annual Fair Pte. Duane A. Bump, son of Mr. and Mr* Clarence A. Bump. 635 E. WiCnut street, was recently trans­ ferred from Service Company 9234 On What Is Going Barry County’s , Read our Listings: To Keep On in Real A VERY GOOD BUY fa a tar ... . „ , dining room, kitchen and bath, and two-room apartment; gas and an extra lot. Real close to new 1st ward school, all for .__$B,5M,00 HERE 1$ A GOOD BUY fa 2nd ward; will sell on lend contract with $1,000.00 down; two apartments, has two bedrooms. Irving room. kitchen and "------“bath — upstairs ................... ; stoker heat.$5,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a nice home in A-1 bath down; up and one bedroom, living room, ki $1,500.00 TCTtHE 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; has two living room, oak floor*. oak kitchen and bath, end hallway; has fireplace, pl in basement; trim, gavage; stool and lavatory fa basement, tiled .$14,000.00 is insulated , upstairs INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bat^; has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; nace. hot water heater. Will mH on contract with $2.5 ,400.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room a dining room combined, three bedrooms, kitchen and tiled bath, urnace. full basement (cap insulatedI- storm windows and screens^ Vene­ tian blinds, newly .decorated. garage, lots of shrubbery . .$15,.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, located close to downtown c ' fenbn Street in 3rd ward; two houses, the large house has two living room, kitchen and bath, large ba* Premium Book at Printers; Exposition flat *Neu>* Attraction tinuee through Aug. 7. Forfest L. Johnzon, secretary of the fair board. Bald lhe premium book U at the printer's and should be-ready for distribution next week . Last year there were 5T7 exhibitors at the fair and over 1,700 exhibits Premiums paid out aggregated 83,­ 788.10. Secretary Johnsen haa an­ nounced that the fair would fea­ ture attractions which will pleaae A new feature will be an evening randrtand show on Aug. 5-6 featurtaienl from Barry county's 4-H cluba, lhe Granges and Farm Bureau lions past fairs, the Granges Bureau presented a free aftern show. Tills year. Jolnuon said. lwo\nlght performances st which adm ~ - • will — •111 be charged kitchen and full bath down, oak floor* down, lull basement, with Horre pulling on\Tuesday and Wednesday nights, - , 3-3. s Sat­ urday thrill---show. ------------------—dren's Day Aug. 4 and many othef activities are scheduled Barry county will be one of 27 Michigan fain which will feature harness racing. Michigan is fast becoming one of the Naton's leading harness racing Hates, due in part to the liberal punes offered. Money from the pari-mutuel tracks Is used to match funds from the fair holding the race Fair money Is distributed by the Michigan Department of Agriculture E A-1 condition; 40 x 80 basement barn with silo inside; large tool house, garage, and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an ideal place to retire. ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE FIECE$ OF LAND In Woodland* Town­ ship cn the edge of Woodland Village For particular* about these two farms call Vane R. Wotring, Lake Odessa phone 2171. IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME -Three bed- room; garage, ana the lot it 74 a 132--------------- -------------- $9,000.00 YEAR ROUND COk I ACE at Sundago Park, Thornapple lake; hat living ..$2,75000 down and $50.00 par month on land contract for $5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRIPLACE clot* to town, new; I bath, large living room, bedroom. klt0wn, bath and utility room. LA'age with cement drive-------------------------------------- ...$5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward. has two bedroom* up and living room, dining room, kitchon and both down; heated with 0,1 space heater; ho* basement, praae; large lot. for ...$6,500.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —clow to central school*; ha* three apartment!, upstair* rent* for $50 00 per month; one down apartment -ent* for $45.00 and the other down for $65 00 per month; there Is a large garage. Owner Will veil for$11,000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchan and hath and two bedrooms, oak floors through­ out, oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room in basement; In Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 HERE IS A REAL HICE 5UBURBAN HOME. 2 and 43/100 acres on finished off; full basement, gasheat, hot and cold water; about 300 nice evergreen trees on the lot $9,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward, S. of School for$1,600.00 NICE LOT$ on Middle lake Gaskills plat for $450.00 ep A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME In 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall ,9,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining gas stove goes with It; IN TNI FIUT WARD, ret •B.......................................................-............——$1,000.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a band overlooking Thornapple river wui inducted into lhe Army August sic training al Fort Knox. Ky. Pvt. William O. Nichols it now on duly al Augsburg, Germany. He writes that a fellow "on hlr own time" could really have' nice trip through the country. People '■ there travel tjy bicycle and even oxen Bill’s address is: A little over a month remains be fore the 90th annual Barry county fair' gets underway on the grounds on W SUte street and 4-H'ers. farmers and others throughout the area are. preparing to enter their prize products and other Items for the some 44,000 in premiums being offered at the 1954 exposition. f eood furnl$11,500.00 A REAL BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three Mfb s and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining ---- --1 and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double earBRe for Quick sale $6 500 00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedroom*; three bedroom* and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garbge. all for$5,250.00 A NICE PLACE on Sugar Bush Lake; rias frontage of I 16 feet; cottage has dwee bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; Km utility room; has 60-foot well, good water; hot water heater; insulated; storm windows and screens; garage; work shop; boat; school bus to Freeport$9,500.00 A NICE ALL MODERN HOME m the 4th ward, close to Central schools; and screens, two awnfags; in real good condition$8,000.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts .U..$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek for a small lace on the edge of town or in Hastings. EAUTIFUL FARM HOME—|OHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acres SECTION TWO—PAGES I t* night* will a community lag on lhe fair- Fete on Sunday Will Honor the Mason Hathaways Ronald L. Sergeant, 16, son Mr. and Mrs Lewis Sergeant. 541 Hanover, plans to leave for Phila­ delphia next Wednesday for the International convention of Key clubbers which continues for four days. tenant governor ef lhe Michigan District of Key club* and as head of the dabs in this dhUion will help promote lhe development ef lhe Key elub program In Michigan. Key clubs are organlMllotu of high rehool boys sponsored by Klwanls. , Ron. a senior at Hastings High, has been a member of lhe local Key club for two years. An all-around athlete. Ron has been out for football three years and for track three years. A member of the Hastings £lvil Air Patrol, he has the rank of "sergeant." He won a flight scholarship two weeks ago for proficiency and will take his pUot’c training at the Hastings air­ port. Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap Goes to New Buffalo Farm Hands Net ' Less for Labor . VALUES Column.' for quick result*. The W. O. Colemans are spend Ing a week al WaU lake. AT DOWN TO LAR TH PRICES WHITE CLOVERINE BRAND SALVE 23c 98c -59« B C, Tobleti or Powder-------PACQUINS HAND CREAM FITCH SHAMPOO .'jf'-jr In E^y DOSES/ FT - Normal recreation and exercise ore wonderful builders of health of body and mind. But tn summer-time, people often “play themselves out”—suffer fatigue ond the more serious consequences of exhaustion. Be wise—take sum­ mer fun in easy doses. Don't try to crowd a week of - strenuous'play into a weekend—or a year's activities into a two-week vocation. If you ore middle-aged or older, ask your doctor to define safe limits of play and exercise for you . . . and then stay safely within those limits. That's the way to hove a better time of your life this summer—to enjoy your season in the sun to the fullest measure of pleasure. ■ Needs LYBARKER5 S«rforth Shave Lotion------- 1.00 Moll. Shave Cream, 4Vi »1— 47< Gillette Blade,, 10,------------ 9t< MBH SJVEETA Squibb concsnlrelsd asa-faHsning swaslnsr I TlMEimi F0IITAI1HIIHE Complete with Ir eval lag bog $079 LYBARKERS Mr* William Dunlap, chief operMichigan Bell Telephone company, leaves Munday tor New Buffalo to bend, who operate* Dunlap’s Watch An open house will be held Sun- Ing on N. Michigan avenue, will also move to New Buffalo, but his plans at lhe home of Mr. and Mn. Maxon are nOt completed Hathaway. 511. W. Clinton street, in celebration ot their 50th wedding Promoted to Major anniversary. Mr. and Mn. Prank Prentice, of Mr. Hathaway was born in Baltimore township, the non of 1812 E. Mill, received word from their son. Allen, that he har been Emmerson and Lucy Hathaway. promoted to major. Maj. Prentice and wife. Marjorie, and daughter. Linda, are located at Camp Riley, Kans. Mr* Hathaway ha* a twin bro­ Un Loren Johnson and son. ther. Arthur, who Uvea in Charlotte. They were married by Rev. C L. Harold, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Sunday Wealeyan Methodial parronage In at Byron Center. Uves In Milwaukee. WU., and three grandchildren. U8NTC, Great Ijdtea, III. Were* a new address: RONALD L. 8ERGEANT i) Mrs. Evelyn Benedict Btaup. 50. a । resident of Nashville 24 years be­ fore returning to VermontviUs to be with her parents, died Friday momIng at lhe American Legion hospital! near Battle Creek where she had' been a patient nearly three weeks. Evelyn, a talented planiu, *«■ born in Kalama township on Sept. and Addie I Swift I BenedleL She 1* survived by her parents, J and one brother. Dr. A/G. Benedict, cf Lansing Services were held from the Otto' Funeral home in Vermontville Sun-1 day at 2:30 pm. with Rev. Marcius' Taber, of lhe Methodist church, of­ ficiating Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville. I S U439326 Hastings Youth To Attend Club Meet in Philly Succumbs Friday At Legion Hospital Profile of the Type That Saves Sults Topcoats ■martly styled A farmhand’s average day's work was worth a loddar lew in 1963 than in 1952, point out Michigan State college agricultural economists Comfort of Year heat, two stall garage $22,500.00 IIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and Ml bath; heated with space $6 000 00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real clow to business district, ha* throe Evening Appointments mm Generally lower price* for tome products, such as milk, may cut the farm labor returns for 1954. Econo­ mist* Glenn L. Johnson cautions. Harold DeVany "YOUR CU$TOM TAILOR" Hartings. Michigan In Battle Creek Saturday. kitchen and bath, and upctalr* A NICE HOME IN FR dining room, kitchen, attached garage A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY ..$6,500.00 kitchen, has stool up Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full besiment with drain is insulated, furnace, double Rarage and full large lot$7,950.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD HAT. Gun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot far —$2,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd wwd. extra w^l equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch end full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the $9,000.00 room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and ^ath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,100.00 NICE BUNGALOW In 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; hat living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modem, for - --------$6,100.00 Additional Listings A ItAUTIFUL FOUR ironOOM HOUt Io 3<d W„d. clow to wbooU, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement. » - *• t-4 . . . she’s tall or short . . . blonde or brunette? . . . and she's one of the millions of sniart American women* who know thal systematic xaving is the one sure way to financial security. She adds a fixed .$12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in the 2nd ward. Hastings, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchan and bath, furnace, hot and cold water, garage, lot* of shade;.on corner lot, for$4,500.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two mtles out on pavement; house has living room 12 x 22. kitchen 12 x 17, two bedroom*, bath. amount to her saving account each week or each month—insuring A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Bea;h Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dinin and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion . $$.500.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement. M-43; imide City limits; has two bod- Regular Savings Can Bring You Security dition AD ESTATE KER She'd a aecretary or a homemaker ... a aaleagirl or a school teacher good con$6,600.00 a financially worry-free future for herself and her family. Why don't you join this growing'group of savers? HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sitly-tifhl ton »/ CoMinuotu Smic* Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �TUE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M. 1M4 d Round Play Opens in Softball Wheel Tonight Larke, iville Sheriff Donovan Urges Owners to Lock Up Motors Work Start* on Cetkir River | Softball Garnet— | Meet in Round’s I Opening Clash SECOND EOUND , TirUBSDAY. JUNE 24—Larto W. N*>a vtPo. Ot«tar< <»• MM*1m111» ^g»hiir» Triple Sende\ Home in 10th \ . A» Orchard Nipe "Larke BtUEFS — Candidates for the 3 Outboarda Taken From Barry Laket Latt Saturday Night 1854-55 Hastings High basketball team have been enjoying outdoor frills with Coach Lew lang desDlte t/ie hot weather. There's no rule Sheriff Clarence Dpnovan this week appealed U> owners of boats barring such workouts but to make *-^d with and outboard motors to make cer­ 1^.-^ n----- u v-_^ tain lhev do not leave their posses­ e M-HSA.A There’s _ practice ,______ lie governing football drills .... sions unlocked so they may be easily itolen. rack awards presented this Spring Michigan State went to three men Xsakrtn*. THUUDAY. JULY 1—Lark. vs. BUM. This Thursday night second round play in the Hasting* SoftftaU as­ sociation will get underway under the Johnson field lights with Larke MONDAY, playing Nashville and Orchard In­ dustry playing Middleville. TUESDAY, rbLY MiddJovUU, lit) THURSDAY. JUL) HtXDAT. JULY 1(—’• MONDAY. JULY IS MlddlrrUU. Orchard 'uesday night E. W Bliss drubbed (Hom i»e u»i Idieville. 1S-3. and Orchard In­ tries handed Larke Buick their. tiiied xoi ond defeat. 4-3. I Tuesday, july 20—v Orc Sard. lie Orchard-Larke game Turrday i n taw uw loth mim Mora , ", Jiard scored lhe coveted one-run | ^j, emAtUIo ▼». W01 gin. Ofrkart. ran Goggins, who allowed Larke MONDAY. JULY 2« r five hit* in- pitching for Ori»u »*. rd. also afored lhe winning run. 1 gms started the first half of the i inning with a single. Jack dwick and Bernard Bowman inded out then Bob Gaskill MONDAY. AUGUST 2 — MUdl.rUl. VI. Woodland, EUm Piiloa Bini. led a triple to score Goggins. TUESDAY. AUGUST 3—MuhvlUa VI. I LaCrosse grounded out to end ; half of lire frame. Armchair lr Athlete field. Next Tuesday half ot the canto. MONDAY. AUGUST •—MMdloviUo Ta I •lToay HoffinAi} and Shannon Lydy NaakvUU. each singled and then scored in the fijth inning. In the last of that frame Jack Oavitt doubled and then ball game was tied up In the OaakUl walked and then while Ted Burkte- and Don of Wilkins teas. B. K. Harris.’ Route 1. Cloverdale, reported losing a 7*4 h. p. motor taken off his boat some time Satur­ day night From Wilkins lake a 3 1/3 h. p. motor knd a S h. p. motor were taken ths came evening. DonoAn said similar thefts have been a problem everv season and •urged owners of motors to carry their machines into enclosures iun­ safe keeping during the night. The Cedar River system in Gladwin and Clare counties h the itast watershed chosen for work under the conservation dapart­ mci stream improvement program. Erosion will be halted, water ott installed and uplands planted to bring Ute stream bgck re natural condition. Norman Brown,' right, a stale form ft" r\ discusses with a land-owner one of lhe many problems edXn the two-year project. Sportswomen Plan Bh# Birds. Camp -Fire Gink Enjoy Family Picnic At Podunk Sunday^ Bays at (.amp SPECIAL ATTRACTION Piston Ring's softball team will pljiy Bud Flynn’s Superburger lhe Johnson field Ughla. Flynn's n, n«rrv! Thirty -1wo Blue Bird* er Sunday members of the Barry’। Thirty-two Blue Birds enjoyed' 1 three days at camp at Algonquin ’ this Sprint. County Sportswomens club will have , lake under the supervision of Execu­ a family picnic, "potluck style." at , tive Director Mrs. Duane Miller. ...... . - ,t 3n the first game. Bob Hollister their cottage at Podunk lake. , Counselors were Mrs. Harry Dah,-,Mlll Lake *T-r1 Mid Middleville to six hits while berg. Mary Slocum. Marilyn Zim-1 hi and his mates collected 1$ to continue until 6 o'clock. merman and Mrs. Woodrow A Herd- Saddle Chib Plans swamp Middleville. 16-3. 1 ng M rs TOUI am Slocum was camp ieott aHTTriafilnr ehklhdah Horse Show July H ‘ Mrs. Muryl Foreman. ' The Mill Lake 4-H Saddle club is' fqur-hlt pitching of Ike "Stan” will be furnished. The girls were kept Interested by sponsoring a horse show al the W TJtompson. and Platon Ring ret dawn previously undefeated Larke Games and prizes for all are sched- a round ot acUvitles which included K Kellogg school near Hickory ulcd ns entertainment. flag - raising and lowering, chapel Corners. . Efaick. 7-$, with Vem "Slub" AllerThe regular meeting of lhe mem­ service. exercUes. swimming, hiking ettng giving up only four hits. In that first game Orchards bers war held Tuesday at the club­ and handicraft. starting al 1 p.m. house at Podunk with 15 present. youngsters scored a run in lhe first Thev ended each day with a small There will be no admission charge three innings and then two more council fire pul on by the girls. An The public is invited. * in the seventh when Bernard Bow­ luck" and was in charge of Mrs. Jo impressive church service for Bun­ man clouted u home run with Jack DeBroux. Mrs. James Matthews and day morning was planned by Mrs. Miss Agnes Smith. Dahlberg with the help ot lhe girls Chadwick on base. They ale well-balanced meals and Dick Hammond led lire Actlonrojl WUliam B. Payne. 638 W. Walnut. shared the work by makliig their lads with three singles In as many own beds, sotting the tables, doing Monday enrolled at Michigan State attempt- and Shannon Lydy got their own dishes and keeping the college to begin a summer bchool two In three trips. The youngsters session of nine weeks. Bill Intends | cabins clean. An Interesting variaty collected a total of eight off Bob of handicraft, taught by Mrs. Fore­ to continue nt MSC. taking a fourHollister's slants while Thompson man. included'paper belts, clay craft year course In police adn»'nl«tr«gave up a triple and three scat­ Uon offered through the school of tered singles. The next board meeting Lt sched- ian~ , ,K u>, "< »' ■'«" •« «»- Business Administration. Bill, who Bitsa got two consecutive singles ul.d lor Wrtnod.,. Jun, 30, in the second frame but couldn't tom. or Mm. tMBriwr. TO a MM>i-1Ito served four year? in the Air Force, j <rnn at 7-in nm (helped tn the kitchen and on the graduated from Hastings High in j force a tally. 8 ’ P ’«_______ water front. They were Mrs. Orville 1947. . ra e •’ | VanWle. Mrs. Geneva Borton. Mrs record clean and pounded out two Wellttre. Mrs Lyle Gillespie. hits and three runs in the first Annnim/’P PUinnffS I nUIlUUllCC 1 | Mn BUJ Hoaglln. Mrs Milo Morgan — - — land Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Piston Ring got back two tallies — On Monday. Tuesday and Wedhi the last of the Inaugural canto I nesday ot last week, the Camp Fire and added fbur more in the second I girls enjoyed their Camp-Out to ice the contest The victors scored ■ Mothers helping with this group ot again in the fifth for good measure. 24 girls were Mrs. Homer Bockcr, After the first blast. Alierdlng handcuffed the former league lead­ Pairings tn the Buddy Best ball Mrs. Myer Wlnick. Mrs Clay Bas­ en. giving up a single to Paul Spease tournament at the Hastings Country sett. Mrs. Spero Kames. Mrs Or­ ville VanWle and Mrs George la the recond and one to Ted Of­ club have been announced. Waldron. The girls’ favorite pastime fley in lhe sixth. First flight pairings: was swimming. Don Fisher and Bob Stanley vs. One of the most interesting things h(m ft “h" m. ’* ’ T .M John Hortlrn learned by the girls was the making I Einar Frandsen and Clayton ।। 1of triTarriums. which was taughi I Brandstctter vs. Carlton Swift and 'on Tuesday morning by Mrs. Chester Stowell On Tuesday afternoon the [George Chenoweth HI. Lynn Perry and Gordon Crothen, :girl* gathered weeds, mosses, etc. Frank Ham. who ha* been ad­ and made their ?wn lerrarriumi. ! bye. The moat exciting part cf the Dick Cotter and Dick Foster vs. r.. .I n*" “-J Sto »r«te outing was a terrible electric ilorm during which one of the cabins w»f toutou m u, home l«tor Oortoo Irmwldr .nd Pit 0.1KSThto w. J. L. LuMrmlraU .nd O. town is Nllca. During the past year L "Bud" Hauahev lights and telephone were out. The mothers were kept busy holding George Hamaty and Lars Wlgert ,blankets up to keep out the rair Fnn<i< enwiiiii.T , uer 1 vs- Jack Lsubaugh and Leonard "nd the airls swept barrels of wate: tfcii^nr^.H^ r MSC Ptt' on JU*P«4hoff. that came gushing in on the floor. G®vemrm^ i.k u Dave O(xx,yc‘r HI and Joa Burk-1 oi me csNin. but they can all laugh rn^It ’ .. ■lu*0U«h holder vs. Huss Belfield and Hank about It now and count it as "just Ja?, eMort 10 Thompson one of those thlnga." . ^thl« t<! 8 en°.f8h mllk’ Carl'on *nd Gordon Havens i ------------ •------------. grner"uy hBV' • I vs George Youngs and BfU Brad-1 Meat and milk product^ from l^vtn^r d 1M m uk conlumcrs- often 1 ford. I rcuiuon graxing proved no ’better in IaL « u*e*’ need for Wall Stanley and Phil Mitchell, 11 w o Michigan State college tests •fftmta nutrition." __________ ‘by.__________ than continuous grailng. happened In this area. Thefts on Fine and other*lakes have .been reported and Sheriff Don­ ovan said it appeared they were being committed by gangs or Indi­ viduals who roam about the resort areas seeking just such "soft touches" as unlocked boat motors costing from $100 to $700. recent Hastings Relays on Johnson field — Roy Eggleston, of Jackson: Harlan Benjamin, of Milan, and Dave Goodell, of Mt Pleasant .... Richard Bur.tance. one of Freeport High’s star basebail play ere this past year, has received an invitation to try-out for the Detroit Tigers He is slated to go to Marsh field nt Muskegon Friday and Saturday tfhere Tiger scouta will watch the boys work. Charlie Geiger writes In the Freeport News that he believe* this Is the firrt time a Freeport lad has been called by the Tigers for a 1 try out. Tbny Hoffman and Jack | Chadwick have also been invited to perform under Tiger eyes and may Protect Crops workout next month .... MSr’al musk department staff as having catcher Ttan Yawdc WM toted peu availed himself of lhe opportn ttJC IBM tunity to gain an education at MSC. ,“*t ~*‘*r■ ,n Scries, MichlThe award is made possible each when the 54 graduating class re-1 cch-ed diplomas Degree winners in­ When making cream of-tomato cluded one national champion, four jup. be sure that the tomata_ is All - Americans and six Big Ten cipmplons .... Dale Bartlett, for­ mer Lake Odessa High athlete, lias been presented a $50 award by the music department of Michigan State thickened, advise* Roberta Hershey. college. The award is made yearly MSC extension foods xpcclallct al to the junior student selected by the EA imh 1421 TRACIS/ HASTINGS RACEWAY On Old M-37—tj Mlle North and 2 Mlles West of Monument EVERY SATURDAY TIME TRIALS—7 P.M. ADULTS—ll.lt tael. Ux RACES—B: 30 P.M. Children under 12 Free—with Adults We Haire The New Hy-Killer wH* MALATHION cred." Donovan said, explaining that State Police have had little success in anpreh>*ndlns the thieves or finding the stolen goods. Enrolln at MSC "Ak METHOXYCHLOR Acreosol Bombs for Your Dairy Herd Farm Bureau SERVICE S^u^4SVu4U Bailable SPECIAL—THIS 25 -954FRIDAY 4 GAL SPRAYER Conflate Ltea'oi Guaranteed With Neoprene Non-Corroding Caskets and Hoses FuBgicidfig, Insecticide's fer orchard, field crops, Phone 2525 Central Radio ant/T-vService Crip fritictiii Mown: • Ui«Ur Yield. I Butter OuSir 209 S. Washington Har FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. •nd •bk ! 1 I*' . PHONS 2118 NORTH -CHURCH ST HASTINGS Hastings For Buddy Best Ball Tournament WA Leaving Olivet ““ m,aa ....... tl Get more car for your money Sales PETERSON'S Swvke Any way you figure value, Pontiac it the headand-shoulder standout. 1 i Only at the top of the price scale can you match J Pontiac's sixe, luxury and big-car performance. Yet it is priced within a whisper of the lowest! That’s the big advantage you sfiart with—more Corrective Wheel Alignment With cor /dr /ess money. And here’s another reason why, JOHN BEAN VISUALINER deal for deal, you can’t bgat Pontiac. You pay less in the long run because you are always trading We Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parti Extra America’s favorite used car. But let Pontiac and our generous deal do the talking. Come in for a showdown ride and a top­ SALES Ftrguion Tractor, (with or without Chief Cartfen Tractors and Implements Moyrath Elevators and, Augen Parts for Ford and Ferguson Used Can anil Trucks 1310 E. State St. East of Bliu Plant on M-79 doll ar appraisal. ' SERVICE Frame Straightening Complete Auto Body Repoir Gas and Arc Wrecker Service Rll.*«M$ •*-<«"» Troctore Umishod While We Work on Your Automobile ' ^Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES Phons 7867 or 4-4861 107 N. Michigan T“ PSom2I19. �m WTWM Bxxxn. TBVBSOAT, imt H UH ‘Alcohol is equally bad for the arteries of the W. C. T. U. Dinner Time Duane Blough Writes Home on *t our wedding, transferred just AfritanExperience ■other came in with Mills and mywm Following is' a letter from, Duane yesterday morning around 7:00. We Blough to his parents, the Vernor Bloughs,1 on 8. Hanover street Duane, a graduate who finished at Alma college-in June EAV Frank Rider, on the former Wilber Carpenter place northwest of Mid- Wednesday al the Beeler Funeral home In Middleville. than American ones, having an aisle on the left side with comportments seating 8 off from them. The cars finished my second supper run on 4 spoked wheels unlike our American 8 wheelers that are solid. officiate and burial was to be in Ml. Hope cemetery. Dear Folia: ,G. c. Goodyear HerdweM ity station changed, io here with me sitting leather, the walls adorned with pietable. The reason they daws pulled down to about 4 inches one of the technl- from the sill and opened thus. The 142 f. State St. Phone 2131 very 10yd and almost unbearable I think the trains go 70 or 75 mi. per hour because Lt didn't take us Smith Bros. The city of Casablanca, the part we saw was built up with very mod­ em buildings which was quite no­ ticeable as we pulled in with tlx BUTLER BLUE RIBBON DAY Medina at all. Someday when I gback I will take in a little more j The Arabs are having a little dis­ agreement now about which Sultan pro-French and wme of lhe Arab are rising up. We saw several flown I the docks wearing long knives In scabbards hanging al their by straps. They had a ahootUle at the docks earlier tills Saturday, June 26 See the Complete Butler Line of- These deer may not be aware of it, but they are helping their wild cousins in the long fight for race survival. The animals are being used in conllnulng studies of deer food problems at Hough­ ton Lake wildlife experiment station. Biologist Jerry Duveodeck, a Michigan State College student doing research for the state con­ servation department, walks among his charges In one of the ata•*feeding pens. EAST CASTLETON • Grain Dryers • Augers and Conveyors Feeders FREE Free Gifts and Souvenirs for Everyone! Harvest will soon be here. Wheat in this area will probably ba 60c to 70c below the support price! Buy your storage ond other equipment now; and be prepared. Terms avail- ‘ able on most Butler items. Special Premiums oa Blue Ribbon Day! this 4wy, (Ejtowptei a 11' Fwtr Sceep type auger with each 1,000 bu. bin—free! Other premiums equally appropriate.) SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR Lake Odessa, Mich. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PERSONALS Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Lloyd Phillips (Virginia Herman! and Mr. and Mre. Kenneth Puffpaff Mrs. G. C. Kent, of Lowell, and (Janet Winansi who were married Mary Kent and Ruth Kurts were Saturday. June 12. ★ Rev and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Alfred SUvernail and family, of Has­ Mrs E. J. Deming and Mrs. Blanche tings. were Sunday. June 13. dinner Deming in their new home at 528 guests at the George Herman home. Fain-lew, Kalamazoo. ★ Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Nolajane, Mr. and Mn:. Reid Furrow and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and children, Patricia and Timothy, of I children. CoSlnj attends thl “w, Hint. arc sI«‘>dl“S P^t of hU vaCousins Couains attended the Herman- ,ca|lon wUh hu Mr and Phillips wedding at the Nasarene' Mrs Freeman Furrow. church in Hastings June 12. * ReRecent callers of the William Nor­ around their — the Mr:. I. G. Brady ---------and son. Terry. ______ ______________ _ _ atfout the Cousins were Mrs. C. Souder, of; ~ -• j;--, — --r'Medinas which are the Arab Me­ Nashville and Mrs. Evah cousins.' !,r a°ul,‘B*"11'In4-were Thursday Esther and Ima Jean and Miss Jen- Kue5tA of her Parfn!j'- Mr. and Mrs tlons of the cities. We saw several interesting slgh'-s nie Hastings They en- Bci’ Campbell. The Campbells ill. McBain, of or Haatliui Campbelli were Joyed a carry-in picnic aupper to * Palher’s Day dtaner BUC,u °f Mr seeing one of these old plougiu celebrate the Cousins anniversary and Mrs fUchBrtl Jones. of Battle pulled by a horse and a camel. and Mrs. Gene Cousins* birthday. Creek. There la just no other way to plow Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and according to the Arabs, they've been Mrs. Phobee Mote were Sunday call­ doing it for centuries. However, it 4:25 in Tampa. They aren't even ers in. the Eev. Allerdlng home at some of the wealthier landlords have eating supper down there yet. If you LnkFOdesaa. tractors. We saw many women in are on K8.T. like they are. it would Weekend guestr of Mr. and Mrs. be the same with you. Mills and I Harvey Myers, who also attended the flock of sheep or cattle there would often wonder what'a going on back wedding of James Myers and Patsy be Arabs watching them, there arc home. The mall gets held up quite Nell, were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bax­ often, so sometimes they say well ter. of FL Wayne. Ind.; Mr. and go 3 weeks without getting any. Mrs. Henry Pflucger, of Tekonsha; burden used commonly here. It Is Mrs. Florence Myers, of VanWgrl, nothing to aee them loaded to the sky wjth whatever the Arab wishes at Robot and then we proceeded toi O- and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Mytrs. to transport When- riding them.' the*middle of nowhere. They cut off' of Leng Bench. Oalif Mrs. Florence they rid* side-saddle. The horses are our cars, then an engine from the Myers will remain with the Harvey OU Arabian, smaller than ours but base came along and pulled us into> Myers for an extended Vlrit Tiie i Paul Myers happily surprised their I very nice looking I The wheat looks just like It's the different squadrons were there- parents when they arrived Tuesday to meet us, they had the ambulancei evening. They also visited her par­ ' ents, the Andrew Kennedya. and will they work ft all by hand. Hie rye is l just beginning to turn brown. We. from Mac Dili so it’s been like oldl return to California around July 1. saw many citrus groves and some; home week talking over old Umw.. This busy weekend at the Myers' ' olive groves along the way. The ma­; The only thing that la bad about it. home was climaxed by a family ’ .is that we came just in time for a jority of the land we came through ' General inspection this Saturday.। gathering on Sunday evening in ■ honor of Father's Day. 1 between Casablanca and Robot -is 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and some of the most beautiful farm many of the men who came with us, *o I don’t know what they are going the wedding ot Norval Fisher and to da The cleaning goes to Robot Beth Karkanen at Detroit June 12. taking one week. For pressing only. knee high.. Mr. and Mrs Winston Merrick spent Monday and Tuesday ot last Well I should knock off for the time being and get to bed though I Mrs Winston Merrick took Mr. and won't start work until Saturday Mrs. Wayne Merrick to South Ha­ morning. I still have plenty to do ven Friday to the home of Mr and tonight and tomorrow. We've been Mrs. Kent Drake. The Wayne Mer­ busy processing, unpacking and get­ rick* and the Kent Drakes are tak­ ting our gear in shape ever since ing a three-week vacation in Can- ‘,,u4” He war found unconscious Mon­ day night, June 14. In the home which he was caring for while the family was on a visit tn Wisconsin. He had suffered a stroke. Mr. Heacock La survived by hla wife, Eleanor; three sons. Pfc. Charles, with the Marines in Cali­ fornia; Frank, of Middleville, and Pfc. Lester, of Watertown. N. U.; two daughters. Mary Ann. of Phil­ lips. Wlr.. and Judy Ann, of Fore­ man. N. D.; two brothers. Howard, of Alto, and Donald, of Hartings; seven sisters. Mrs. Myrtle -Rider, Mrs Grace Bronson. Mrs. Julia DePrlster, Mrs. Ella Haney, all of Hastings; Mrs. Nina Engierth. of Cogrwell, N. D; Mrs. Iva Walstead. of Foreman, and Mrs. Hasel Guthridge, of Bruce, Wia. ASSYRIA CENTER wear cloth pants, very kind of a shin and over full. wear a coat something Ut al Hike *; housecoat, very loose. The men wear a lot of like), covering from sheet tit cover their faces head to foot. but some are veils. I'm sure anyone lifting a would never lifl another 'cause ey are quite • Grain Bins • Funeral Services For Mr. Heacock Held Wednesday getting their power* from overhead in Africa. ■ Competent install. “ TUM no*' hospital tn Battle Creek to Mr. and Mrs Erwin Bolz. Mrs. Boll is the former Margaret Jenkins. * Mrs. Earl Campbell U confined to her home with whooping cough. * The Briggs church will have its revulnr meetings again starling June 27. * Mrs. Hugh Jones had word from her father, Peter Cummings. of Freeturned to the Veterans Hospital in Omaha because of Illness and for u cheek-up. He la thought, however, to be Improving. Mrs. Raymond Hofstetter and daughter. Debby, arrive by plane June 34 from Omaha, Neb., for a several weeks' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Lynn Stoddard, of Assyria. * Mrs. Marion Miller, whu underwent surgery last week al Pennock hospital, is reported Im­ proving and U expected homo this week. * Home Demonstration group* go to Greenfield Village, near De­ troit. and a number of ladles from thU area are planning on attending the al I-day tour which leaves Has­ tings early this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Ovlatt have returned from a two-week trip to South Dakota where they visited their parents. On the way home they visited Qlend* In Madison. Wls. CENOL MALATHION CONCENTRATE YN1 MW HIONIY EFFICIENT INEICTICIDI Controls flies, ageu some resistant strains. One pint makes 6 gallons finished spray —just To control flies you should have Malathion, /nvasf/gofa this lain! scientific development CENOL MALATHION LYBAHKEHS Michigan s 1st Outdoor Event for the Whole Family Lake Odessa Fair JULY 3-5 Sat. - Sun. - Mon LIVESTOCK.. EXHIBITS ENTERTAINMENT 2 GIANT GRANDSTAND SHOWS Monday, July 5th HARNESS RACING HORSE AND TRACTOR PULLING MIDWAY FUN FOR ALL Sat., July 3rd Governor's Day BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ,h“ SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FREE! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlaar and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riser, of Bellevue, were the Father's day gueste of their parents, Mr. and A-F.1S380448. 177th UJLA.F. Hosp. Mrs. Harry Rixor. of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson and son. Donnie, spent Father's Try the Banner Classified Day with Rev and Mrs. Leon Nich­ Columns for quick results. oLson. of Cedar Springs. Your loving eon. Duane Dress up your car HU address U: good/Vear CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS HOW TO FEED FOR MOREM/U( Ai Little As Ytayute laatkarstte tep tria will net crack er peel! »8.95-“ $1.00 Down . . $1.00 Weekly 1. PiwrtyolG^dQuolityRouoliaj* «MUS* Groh, property olxod whk- 3. MASTER BLEND Dairy Concentrate CUSTOM CUT TO FIT YOUR CAR NO ELASTIC TO STRETCH OR BREAK) features: RAYON alda aad batts • OVERCAST STITCHING tl lOQM, DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS turaod to For complete instructions ask your Master Mix Dealer for die Master ROLLED HEMS prevent ravelins of edges — make batter fitting possible Choice of blue, green or distinctive check patterns POLYCHROME FINISH that addi durability, 101 • WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO “The Store Where It Pays to Trade HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the HR. Tracks HARDWARE HASTINGS. MICH. 142 I. STATE �tw "*znna» wrci, tompax ima m, YOU WHO*VE IEVER SHOPPED at A&P AW b •vty da on SUPER RIGHT, MILD. MELLOW FLAVOR, SHANK PORTION 59c SMOKED HAM FRESH DRESSED, OVEN READY \ Shrimn Sbrinp AU. GOOD. LEAN. TASTY 1 L> 49c Sliced Bacon Ducklings 'MEDIUMS MEDIUMS il.ll. |C IA BOXBOX |2.H) I2.W) LA 15c 63c 43c 45c 55c 59c 79c Boillog kef MEATY PLATE TRIMMED. FINE FOR Rib Stubs SUPER RIGHT. OUTDOOR COOKING Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT. THE VERY BEST BEST SHOULDER CUTS Vul Roast Veal Lag Roast RUMP OR SIRLOIN Stew Beef LEAN. TENDER AND BONELESS Chicken Breast, Legs aid Thighs «y SMALL BELTSVILLES, Turkcyc OVEN READY, 5-7-LB. AVG. COMPLETELY CLEANED, FANCY ROCKS Foals ' SUPER 8-OZ. CELLO Canadian Style Bacon RIGHT PKG. ALL MEAT. SKINLESS. Frankfurters PKG RAUSER OR SWIFT cd Cottage Butte LEAN. BONELESS n«A«* UCMR DU*1 m rlCIIICS DacaL CAP'N r®FW! $u** *I6HT- ‘ SMALL LEAN JOHN'S BRAND. FROZEN. FRESH OCEAN RSH OCEAN PERCH OR HADDOCK HEAT *N' EAT Fried 59c 45s S7s 49c 79c 49c 39c ’ 67c Peake. Brush Ridge. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johncock and Mr. and Mra. Roy Belton, of Hastings, visit­ ed Mrs. L. D. Woodman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders at­ tended a shower M the home of Ur. and Mra. Waller Cook, Cloventtjt,, in honor of Mra. Bob Anders. Bun­ day. * ML* Jeannine Anders spent. from Tuesday until Bunday withi Mr. and Mra. Bob Anders, Middle­ ville. ir Children and grandchildren gathered for dinner Bunday at the Shirley's cottage at Liberty Ladga. home of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Oagood near Spokane. to observe Father's Day. * The Mc­ An account of the wedding, u It Callum Bunday School will prreeut occurred in the Caledonia News 50. a. Children's Day program al the yean ago reads: church Bunday evening, June 27, at "A very pretty wedding was solem- 8 pjn. Everyone welcome. hteed Wednesday afternoon at t|ie Beecher is a sister of Mrs. Brumm. Reuben Crites, a brother, who re­ sides south of Hastings, was vaca­ tioning at Baldwin, and was unable to attend the celebration, but ar­ rived home Ute Bunday afternoon, and Che families got together Mon­ day evening for a picnic supoer. * -r-k-a.. Mr Mra when their daughter. Nellie, was united in marriage to Oiy G. Brumm of Nashville. “At promptly three o'clock, to lhe strains of 'MandeUsohn'a' wedding march, played by Miss Bva crawler, of Hastings, the bridal party entered the parlor •The bride wore a dainty gown of light blue silk trimmed with lace and carried a single rose. She was at­ tended by Miss Kate Stevens of Woodland, who was beautifully gowned in tan voile over blue and carried white csrnsttons. CALIFORNIA. LONG WHITE, U.S\NO. I. SIZE "A* POTATOES 1069c FRESH TOPPED CALIFORNIA, SIZE 27 35c Radishes 45c Onaga www Cantaloupes Lsrnsni DOZ. CALIFORNIA. SIZE 340 Cera 4 EARS 29c FRESH CALIFORNIA l^St^SSc Carrots TENDER FINGER SIZE 29c Psscal Celery CALIFORNIA. SIZE 24 Cabbage NEW CROP c.%°10c FLORIDA. SIZE IM SWHT AND JUICY D02 S9C Fresh Frozen Foods 4-OL LStnOISdS CAL-62OVE. COHCWTIUTW 6 Orange Juice CONCENTRATED FLORIDA GOLD 6 Libby Paas 6 TINS GQa W0 *-oz- Ufa TINS Ow* I0-OZ. Q7PKGS. IONA. NEW LOW PRICE Tomato Juice Whale Chicken SWIFTS * CAN $1e19 B&M Baked Beane NEW LOW PRICE 2 J a^ 25c ftherMial JUST "educed A* BAG lb. er. Uliarcoai FOR OUTSIDE COOKING Spry Shortening I InlAn’e Lipion s i ea Breeze ii. CAN 91c b-oz. PKG. 69c 3 TEA oTHEtea,Rlslt bags su GT. PKG. WITH CANNON DISH TOWEL Tuna fish f/2-OZ. TIN BREAST O CHICKEN. CHUNK Whole Chicken COLLEGE INN 3’/4c1n Corned Beef Hash Potted Meat CiiilfnJ nilwao SULTANA. REFRIGERATOR JAR JOft-OZ, QUlIlM VII VW NEW LOW PRICE, LGL OR SMALL JAR Sauarkrairt ARMOUR'S ARMOUR'S 2gsa« 3 TINS 31JO Chopped Beef 37c Cecoaiut Crum PuMisg SPARKLE KmI Aid ASSORTED RAYORS. KIDS LOVE IT *6 Papal’ PIN* whit. ,.>hch Yskas Bevsraga : Own Tea 2^ 35c Our Palmoliva Soap Niblet’s Corn 35c cans Fig Bars I’/a Hi. 33a SILVER TOWN Bum Candies WORTHMORE. ASSORTED V/t Hi. 29a 44-OL Hi-C Oraags Drisk CAN 25c 25a Whale Kami Cara MAPLEWOOD 40-OZ. 39a Bisqaick FOR QUICK BISCUITS II SUM Casa Sugar _ _ _REDUCED __ JUST 62c 31.59 16-OZ. •«* CAN 0IG 3 1 ni?SZ 25c SHORTENING dexo ... the digestible all­ purpose shortening ... is ideal for cakes, fries and perfect pies. ARMOUH'5 2 SS»2E« 5e 25c CAKES 2k 4k UC 3k 4k 2 JUST REDUCED Ched-o-Bit AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD 2 l& 69c Mi W Colby Cheese u 49c Suonyhrook Eggs LARGE, GRADE "A" Longhorn Syle Ohooso COLBY JANE PARKER. CARAMEL-REG. Jtc 50< .4k 002. x Layar Caks coo^^MaeH BiMitern Pte have been active in communlly affalra. Mn. Brumm for many years was secretary of the Woman's Literary club. She is interrated in several hobbles, and is pres­ ently head of the Handicraft dub. one is mmo a member of the Clover Leaf class of tifc K.U3 church, and ilia,., jw.v — . —— ——-------- --­ member of the Nashville Garden ciuo. Mr. Brumm became ateoclated with the Nashville Boy Scouts 2S years ago. and served several years 03 Scoutmaster. Since that tune he has been an active committeeman, and has earned several Scout awards In­ cluding the Silver Beaver. <”.29c Ing feature in ths Center of late. * The Shriber reunion was to be held al Tyden park Sunday but was postponed on account of rain. * Marian Clem’s daughters called cn him Father's Day. * The lecturer of the Orange has prepared a pro­ gram to be given thLs Thursday evening at an open meeting of the Orange. Everyone invited. A free win offering will be taken for the benefit of lhe Retarded Children's school. Un. Marie Snyder accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ona*. DeOroote lo Windsor. Canada. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Falconer, of Irving, called at Zepas Colvin's Sunday. * A younger brother of Mra Mark Barry Is spending a few days with her. * Zenos Colvin is carrying mail on Route 2 while Mr. and Mrs Sherman and mother. Mrs. Bertha Sherman, or Hastings. are vacation­ ing this week in Northern Michigan. The Jack Rlzors will entertain for dinner tht Thursday evening Mr. and Mre. Paul Myers and family, of lz>ng Beach, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kinney and Bobby, and Mr. and Mra. Hubert Gibaon. Mr. and Mrs. Jask Riser were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Riser of Naahvllle. LOCAL and LONG D/STANCi WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Arthur. Richardson. who served for thing safely and quickly. Young Adult Sunday School class, which he organised. Congratulations and Bast Wishes to MLm Patsy Nell who wo* married al our church Bunday to James Meyers, of Hastings. Palsy is a BANFIELD member of the church. Sunday School and choir and we hope they Tills last weekend Leo .Durbin at­ will make their home nearby. * Days 4-5741 Nites 3798 tended the Slate. "National Rifle- Robert Luce, who heki an Evan­ mans association meet al Grayland. gelistic meeting here with good suc­ Mrs Durbin went with him and visited al Saginaw. * Barbara Couch. Vlrgelene Frey and Nancy Johnson arc Barry county delegates to the 4-H Club week June 23 at Lansing. A Banfleld's 4-H dub will az iiave a meeting this evening at the church. full Mr. and Mra. Peter Ellene, of Laingsburg, visited Mrs. Blene's nu roue raacro* parents, the Alva Johnsons, Bunday. Tl*l* WITH * Mra. Sterling French, Mra. Albert Ncubcrt, Mra. Henry Oray and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family at­ tended the Church conference at Kalamasoo Sunday. Mrs Rollie Poe was ordained as Deacon In the aft­ Tocu up <my tracing Un with Gaodyacu BohtUoa ernoon. * One-hundrcsl women at­ tended the officers training of the W8CS at the church Wednesday, June 16. Get up to Af MO«I INUMrZj Maae for lid* Mrvtotf now. Bobfr COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Gversmlth and family, of Battle Creek, called on the Paul Woodman lamliy Bunday. * The WCTU mecte Wednesday afternoon, June 30. at 'Imj home of Audra Endsley. It is Flower Mission Jftz Shyu WfuKA Ji- Hum jo jaxmu. the Blanchard Funeral homo Satur- 140-146 ULState. HASTMGS. INCH. AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit forming I will sell the following of Public Auction at the farm located 2 miles east of Cloverdale on M-43 then 1 mile south then Vi mile east or 2 miles west of Doud school, or 10 miles south and west of Hastings, on SATURDAY, JUNE 26,1954 8 HEAD OF CATTLE BUssard Na. 13 alia fitter Oliver hay loader, push type Quantity of lumbar Holstein cow, Z yean old, fresh In Janu- Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow. 4 years old, pasture bred Holstein and Jersey cow, 3 years old. pasture bred Holstein heifer. 8 months old Holstein bull, 13 months old HAY AND GtAIN 100 bales Brome and Alfalfa hay 100 bales wheat straw 50 bushel Eaton oats MILKING EQUIPMENT Condo 2 unit milking mechlne with pipa Five 10-gal. milk cent FARM TOOLS 1950 Model 20 Ferguson tractor with Sot etter oolten Set tractor chains Dunham 10 If. cuitipacker Crain drill Blockhowk tractor manure spreader HOUSEHOLD GOODS Home Comfort combination gqs and Dining table Silvertone television set, cabinet model Norge 6 ft. electric refrigerator Upright piano Dresser Thor washing machine Commodes Crocks Some dishes Other household goods MISCELLANEOUS Log chein lorn feck Grapple forks File of old iron Hog self feeders Extension ladders David Bradley feed grinder Tractor trailer, 8-ply 16-inch tires, steel Moll chain sow No. 7. 36-inch Other miscellaneous items too numer­ ous to mention. MEDICAL TABLET DISCUEW S’TQP.S BED WETTING! All MIMI in tim «4 nffKtlr* thru Snt. iv* M omiat. ■Mt TERMS: CASH. No gpodo removed until settled for. 'Not re&p»n*ible for accidents day of sale. RO&S MORRISON, Prop KEN MEAD. Auctioneer ■OUAL TO THI OUT-Yir COSTS YOU USS MWHG Maxine Coate and Beveriy Chrialy. Jcank-c Bamum la planted *Hm closing program will ba held Bunday evening. June 27. * A fine Father's Day program wu given during the Sunday School hour conducted by Blhel Barter. Exercises, songs and recitations were given, including a vocal solo by Dorothy Kelsey; organ solo. Nancy Graahute. and a male ------ * Seaae Darby, an. sang "On —,— Three fathers were honored with gift* of appredaDon for their long loyal service, They were Fay O. Wing, minister and teacher. Harve Woodman for "Reuben Crites of Hastings, twin brother of the bride, acted aa best man. "Miss Grace Bowes ot HasUnga. who was mistress of ccrumonies. wore a gown of cream albatroM. •The ceremony was performed by Bishop H. T. Barnaby, in the pres­ ence of about forty relatives and friends. "The guests repaired to the dining Mr. and Mrs Robert Rose visited room where light refreshments were their aunt. Mra. Clinton Jonea. of ;xrved by the Bunday school class of Grand Rapids, Sunday. sics and vines, while the dining room wm prettily trimmed with bunting and rones "Amid a shower of rice and roses the happy couple, with other mem­ bers of the bridal party, took the six '.'clock train for Naahvllle. where a reception was tendered them by Mra Euzaoeth Utumm. mother ot the groom, at which nearly one hundred Invited gueats wore present and par­ took of light refreshments consisting of strawberries and wafers. Tiie evaning was passed very pleasantly with music and songs. All Joined In wish­ ing the young counle a long, pros­ perous and happy Journey through life. Mr. and Mrs Brumm were re­ cipients of many beautiful presents." I Dorothy Barnum attended Ute duatlon exerclsaa. Ha is now 11v'and preaching in Leroy, DI. _____________ 1________________ The Dally Vacation Bible school CARLTON CINTIR 24421 »on. SDZ. ‘-Qalck-Flx Food*’’ Pecan Rolls dex©3'77c PKGS. > Meat Balis and Gravy Tuna Fish 2!*r1oN CAU,S- A*P*s OWN PURE VEGETABLE kled. Others who qa him to the funeral were Richard Darby. Mra. „ , , . _ _ ,. acm and p. <3. Wing. * The anahal church meoUng with election' of offl- tings, and Mr. and Mra. Karl An­ ders and daughters, of Cloverdale. Sunday supper guf-ata were Mr. and Mrs. ElLsworth Scott and daughters, gratalatldM Mn. Brumm haa kept the clipping of Healings; Mr. and Mrs. Duane of her wedding, and the flower girl, Scott and daughter, of MiddlevlUa; who was then Margaret Crites, now A4Fa Just WIST HOH Mr. and Mrs Coy Brumm, who • were married 50 years ago on June 22. 1904. celebrated their golden an- Up«*. Bunday dinner cuesta at the nivqrsary Sunday at their Nashville James Springer home were Mr. and lERE'S WHY IT WILL PAY YOU TO DO SO . . . COMS SEE \C0MI SAVi uh The Coy Brumms Go West After Observing Jubilee WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk �PA01 FIVE TOT BAITINGS BANNER. THUMDAY, JUNEM, 1964 Friday. • pjn- Theocratic Minis- 1RESSEY PRAIRIEVILLE r1. and Mrs. Charles Bauman V^aturday evening, June 12, at The Prairieville Triple Unit club Grace Snyder in Parchment. * Mrt. gene. Orc., has been visiting relatives and friends hero and tn surrounding communities. * William Mullen, who has been a patient la Pennock hospital, Ir reported Improving. * Mr*. Lulu Shepard, from South Ha­ and ren. ha* been visiting relatives here. *. Murle Reynold* and chad * Mre. Emma Navin* is house from Athens, A>ent the weekend Pennock hoepltaL * Mr. and Mrs E A. Tubbs are spending the sum­ e last with Mr. and Mrs. 1 ulter. * Seven ladles and one mer at their cottage near Gaylord. Cressey Social circle, race * Congratulation* to Mr. antj'My*. 'Jack Bagley, (Yvpnne Belton) who Donna Barber and Margaret *pre married June 5 at the Delton r furnishing the transporta- MeUiodirt church. nlng with relapv at Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Ck Hartman spent Sunday. June 13. Warren Cains*. In th? MW Sandra Reynolds at Athene, and Harold Reynolds visited with Jlfnmy Tripp returned from and Dale Boulter. * Ola Brock and after assisting Mrs. daughter attended the reception for □rand the housework bl> niece. Belva Brock, and husband, Clyde Gantz at Richland church Saturday. Juno McDonalds whilc the/ Canada the kirk and Mr and Mrs Rowen spent Burd and Gordon Green fam Jes spent lusklrk cottage near Grayling. Father's Day with Albert Green. * Mr. and Albert Green. Mrs. Alberta three IANFIELD children. Mr. and Mrs. Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marccllu* ave been on a vacation trip to dinner at the farm homeXof Mr. "* alifornla. * Mr*. George Wertman and Mrs. Prank Green. monlvllle. Saturday. been very ill at Pennock hosMr. and Mrs. Prank Green \sold . * The WSCS entertained the y WSCS officers June 9 al an their cottage at Robbins bay. Gun U day officer* training meeting. * lake, and finished moving last week upday. June 13, was Children's * Mr*. Ed McKibben underwent an nd promotion day for the Bunday operation on her eye in Grand :bool?-* Mr. and Mr*. Everett Poe. Rapids recently. She is home now f Cleveland. Ohio, were recent and is getting along as well as can eckend guests of Rev. and Mr*. be expected. Her daughter has been e. Everett is the son of Rev. Pec, -•lying with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mxc. Henry Gray at^ «oyl Colo, visited tier mother and father. ided the wedding of Miss Sandra Cc~ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willson, and her brother, William Stanton, and famI. Sandra U iray's nephew. READY MIX CONCRETE TELL US WHERE AND WHEN Wt Da tit Rast! Just tell us where and -when ypu want your ready-mixed concrete delivered. Specify quantity and mix. Our truck arrives right on the dot with the mix, as ordered, ready to Barry County Ready-Mix PHONE: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 Plant Located on OM M-37 . . . Adjoining Hawthorn-Steenbock Gravel Pit Church News WELCOME, GOODWILL and Two young poApIo of Zion Lu­ MARTIN METHODIST CHURCHES। theran chtlrch Woodland, plan to Ted Doane. Minister attend Ute annual Leadership Train-1 Sermon: "And Away We Go." Ceremony Held at ing school of lhe Michigan District COATS GROVE Luther Leagues of the American St. Rote Honoring CHURCH OF CHRIST Church service, 9:50 am. Lutheran Church Rev Earl Seasc, Pastor Incoming Officer* Church school. 10:15 am. The young people are Ellen Jean Sunday school, 10 am. Last evening Leo Barth, who has Brodbeck and Marguerite Baffler. Worship service, ll am. Church school. 9:45 am. been grand knight ol the Hastings Vacation Blblt rchool program. Church service, 10:30 am. Co July 1 al Camp Maniklwa at Knights of Columbus council for the Sunday evening al 7:30. Goodwill Church: Brethren. There will be 235 selected Choir practice and Bible study Church school, 10:45 am. to Robert K. Gorham. 931 W. Wal­ young people at the school. On lhe Wednesday evening. nut. who will serve in that capacity program will be study, inspirational beginning July 14. lectures and recreation. QUIMBY METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH WOODLAND The Rev. George Neiman, pastor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Ralph Tweedy. Guest Minister Of Zion Lutheran church, will serve Glenn J. FriiUf, Minister Church school. 10:30 am. on the camp staff as director of 10 -am. Worship. Sermon: "C Church .service, 11:30 am. water front activities. r Talent — To Preserve " In addition to Gorham, lhe new , 11 am. Sunday school. STONY POINT officer* are Fred Ziegler, deputy 5 BEE METHODIST CHURCH grand knight; Theodore Ziegler, Oris Scott. Pastor PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH I chancellor; Francis Goggins, re­ 10 am. Sunday school. School H. Honeywell, Minister . corder; Dr. Nortert Schowalter. 11 am. Worship service. The Stony Point Free Methodist treasurer;. J. L. "Pete" Lublcnieckl, 7:30 pm. Worship service. church Daily Vacation Bible rchool advocate; Jim Humphrey, warden; 10:43 am. Worship. Bible Exposi­ Prayer meeting at lhe church tion. William Jerow. inside guard; Jack ginning on a holiday. May 51. with Jcrow. outside guard, and Leo Berth ] 8 pm. Wed., Prayer and Bible Thursday evening District Quarterly meeting al God­ 49 present it finished with 96 on study. , is trustee for three year*. win Heights church June 25-27. The other trustees Ken Labar The annual circuit meeting Thurs­ 80. The Saturday night program, teaux. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH day evening, July 1. pictures and lawn party for children, "The Church of the Lutheran Hour-' The last quarterly meeting is parents and the community brought grand 8. Jefferson and Walnut street* scheduled for July 18. Rev. Leonard a full house. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Barth, LabertMUx and Herman Soldau. Spring Arbor, guest speaker. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ He is a member of the faculty In Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 mon: "The Christian Training of j lhe Junior college of Spring Arbor. to 4 pan. at Mackinac Island this month, Children." Holy Communion. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BANFIELD CIRCUIT AduH Membership class, Monday. 307 E. Marshall St . METHODIST CHURCHES :30 pm. Rev. Alfred Sllvemail. Pastor Rollie Poe, Pastor Grace Guild. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 a.m. the home of Mr*. Leon Corey. 427 Morning worship, fl am. Sunday school. 10 am. Elected ty State officers were Wai- i dlson. Junior church. 11 am. Dowling: Sunday school, 9:15 am. ter H. Graveline. Bay City. State! Worship service, 10:15 a.m. deputy; Wilfred T.Connelly, Detroit, filg HOLINESS CHURCH Evening service. 7:30 pm. Banfl eld: Sunday school, 10:15 secretary: Joseph J. Maiiwifl. Sagl-1 la Mgnker, Pastor Rev. Dorothg. Haytcr will be the naw, treasurer; Albin Schlnderle. 10 a Sunday school. Jerald special speaker at both morning and Worship service. 11:15 am. Big Rapids, advocate, and Joseph1 Hurless, s evening services. There is to be a Singspiration and M. Kline, Laurium, warden. service. Wed. annual church meeting. a talk by Mrs. Poe and installation Gov. Williams was among lhe Id Convalescent Young People's convention June of M.YF. officers at the Dowling 25-26 with Rev. Ross Emrlck as church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Every- | .-peakers at lhe convention. uest Night. special speaker. and* one le invited, both youth — DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Ing service. Friday. June 25. 7:45 pm. will be adults. The WSCS Electa Circle of the Bible Slud, the Dally Vacation Bible program Delton Metliodiat church will have _ oung People and display. FIRST EVANGELICAL a rummage and bake sale June 251 hour st the Munn UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and 26 in the Community hall in Church Prayer sc ASSEMBLY OF GOD Charles R. Fox. Minister Delton. The rummage talc will be pm. Woodland and Jefferson Sunday rchool. 9:55 am. Women' Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Worship, 11 am' Sermon: "Build- held both day* In the basement nt Hie hall while lhe bake sale will be. Agnes B Sunday school. 0:45 am. Eldon ing With Stewardship." held only Saturday morning in lhe > pm. Miller, supt. Lesson: Finding Fault Youth Fellowship. fl?30 pm. upstair* of the hall Anyone wishing With Leaders." Text: Numbers 1 Intermediate Y. F.. fl:«0 p.m. u> donate any goods to the sale may I JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES through 10 and 17. Junior League. 6:30 p.m. Mr* Ru.well Peabody. Delton Kingdom Hall. Hendershot Bldg. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser- call ' 67P2. Sunday. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible mon: "God's Eternal Purposes " study conducted by Mr. Howard Evangelistic service, 7:45 pm. Monday. 7:30 pm. Council of Ad­ Dudley. Carrick presiding. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 ministration. Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Area Bible pm. Wednerday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and ! Friday evening. June 25. lite cl nsing Bible school program Each class | study conducted by Paul Holcomb. Anyone desiring tn attend anybf Bible «tudy. I will present songs and scripture.' Saturday. June 26th. Youth Felable damage at the Mlngerink onion portalion. please call 2848. Rev. Mc­ lawship swimming and hamburg । FIRST METHODIST CHURCH marsh. Just about ruined the onion Gee. anytime before 9 o'clock Sun­ fry. Meet at the church 4 pm crop and Blew down three trees near day morning, and transportation will Saturday, June 26th. fi p.m. Mr*. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Church school.-9:45 uin General | their house. Mlngcrlnks live where be furnished. Snyder's Sunday achool class picnic superintendent. Dr. w. R Birk. "Shorty" Moor used to live. They Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the have a large number ot acres plant­ SEVENTH-DAY pastor, "On Meeting Human Need"' ed to onions. * Mrs. Esther Hurd ADVENTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Mary and Mrs Alberta Tripp Leason Sharpe. Pastor Bond and East streets FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bunday services: Elder H. U ShdUp. Pastor of Mrs. Glenn Deberry in Middle­ Wesley Buhl. Pastor 9: 30 k-lh. Worship ville Wednesday evening in honor E. Colfax at N. Boltwood 11 am. Divine worship. Meditation 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: of Mrs. James Boers (Helen MinSunday school 10 am. The Permanence and Pre-Emi­ by pastor. gertnkf. of Vicksburg. * Mr. and Worship. 11 am. Nursery In the Kirk house during nence of Love." Mrs. win Green are visiting relaYoung People, 7:30 pm. Holy Communion service Sabbath Divine worship. * Evening message, 8 pm. day_ Tuesday. Young People'* Night, .Dorcas society meets Thursday HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Mr and Mra. Gordon Low. former Russell Houseman Pastor residents, now of Flint, were Sunday evfnlng, July 1. at the home of Tltursduy Prayer meeting. 7:30 8:45 am Sunday achool M Mrs. I. J Sherman. 7734 Moe road. guests of lhe Howard Newtons. pm. Smith, nipt. .Middleville. "The 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs Orvis Sluff. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, i Empty Tomb." Mishawaka. Ind., were guects on WOODLAND WESLEYAN 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples. Saturday of Mrs Lena Hart. George Neiman. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 7: 15 pm. Prayer meeting. Sunday school, 10 am. N. Michigan and E State read 7:30 pm. Evening service.Thu ___ Mrs. Allen Pender and Mrs. Sue Family worship. 11 am service will be the Bible school pro­ Boyles visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd The pastor and his family left Conference president Rev E. L. wram All parents and friends are Barry, of Fine lake, last week. on vacation this week and will re­ Crocker will be speaking at the invited to attend, to see and hear the latter part-of ‘' Sunday morning and evening scr- what the children luve learned and turn Sunday, during the absence ol lhe accomplished in lhe Bible school. pastor. Mr. Donald ZU1. a student al Services Sunday Monday. 6:45 pm. Boy's Roundup the Theological Seminary of Capital Sunday school. 10 a.m. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Teacher University In Columbus. Ohio, will i Communion service. II am. training cla»»: 7:30 pm. Prayer conduct the service. WYP8 leader. Mrs. L. M. Owen, 7 meeting and Bible study. The congregation will lutve a very j A nurrery for small children for brief meeting immediately after the 1 Gospel singing and message. 7:30 sei vice. WION - 1410 st 12:50 every FrMay FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Gorham at Fete Consign Your.Livwtock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by Th« Wolverine Stockyerds Co. and Allen PHONE 6361 Stony Point Bible Succauful For A Limited Time Only Skelgas Range Completely Installed With 100 Lb. Cyclinder of Gas Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:45 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH pm. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 0 am. Holy Communion. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 11 a m. Worship and sermon Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses- 7. 8. 10. 11:30 tan. JEFFERSON STREET Dally Maaes: 7 and 7:50 aan UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Holy Communion: 7 aan. dally. Rev. Laurence Jewett, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. D. H Carrick will bring the message In yie 11 o'clock service and SCIENTIST 645 W. Preen »treet will conduct the communion serSunday service. 11 am Subject.: "Christian Science." Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm Sunday school. 11 am. Evening mouiage, 7:30 pm, by Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. pastor., The reading room, located in the Thursday. June 34. at 7:30 p.m. church edifice, Is open to the public the quarterly meeting. Dr. D H. Beautiful, super-quiet Wonderair room air conditioner .a"""1**. 'A-hp. and 'i-hp. models fit casement windows! ■■Other models as low as $299.50 for !i-hp. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W.Crand Phone 2221 HatHnga, Michigan AUTHORIZED LENNOX DIALER want to BUY) TkY tfii’ WANT COLUMN Studebaker is out to sell MO cars in 10 days SAVE $38.85 Terrific bargains LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and ServiceP«ON‘ 9 / n 9 WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Sleep, work, play, entertain in perfect comfort. Wonderair is quiet, even at full power... draftfree, because ita engineered grille* circulate air evenly throughout - the room. See us today! See us before you take anybody else's deal! Act Now . .. Our Supply I* Limited JV In the superbly styled De Luxe ’e- or 1-hp. Wonderair, you now have your choice of cooling—or cooling and heating! We just won't be underpriced or out-traded I $139^ L. "<*■ 7Veu» We will make you the deal of a lifetime I Regular Price $178.90 Plus Tax Now Only Timer." Woodland Youth Barth Turns KC To Attend Camp Gavel Over to Leadership School ' for you RIGHT HOW \ *■ on all our new 1954 n Studebaker J GOODYEAR BROS li HO it off and you’ll gel the greatest deal ... the biggest trade-in allowance ... you ever tamed of on a big, beautiful, new 1934 Studebaker I We’ve got to tell our share, of 10,000 Stude­ bakers In 10 dayif—and we’re going to do It regardless of profit I The lowest terms ever offered are available on evary *54 Studebaker modal —sedans, sports coupes, hard-tops and station wagons. Gel the world economy champion I Get the Mobilggs Economy Run winner I Get the winner of 30 international award* fof stand-out stylel Como in right now. Cut yourself in on the biggest new-car savings of your lifetime I SALES AND SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST �THE BASTING* BANNIB. THURSDAY. JVN1 84, 1M4 >CLASS I DUNHAM DISTRICT WE WILL ESTABLISH you in busi­ ness with our capital. If you are FOR SALE—Ironrlte ironer; 45 gal­ lon gas hot water heater, fully trustworthy and energetic, write automatic. 6 room capacity, coal us No investment .or experience furnace. 327 S. Michigan or phone COTTAGE FOR RENT at Gun 2962 after 5:30 pm. 6/24 Lake. Lake front, modem, newly painted, nicely furnished, boat. £W?J, hike, modem, electric stove and refrigerator, accommodates 4 to 0. boat included. Phone Haatlngx SALE—10 bumels ot soy bean Jk Hawkeye Michigan grown, teo^May 1954. Murry Pierson. THE SHERWOOD ACE^Y FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boar. 1 year old; also seed potatoes Phone Prairieville 150, John Beck. FOR INSURANCE FOR RENT—Very comfortable sleep­ ing room. Gentleman preferred. Plenty of parking space for car Grace M. Furrow. 830 8. Market already ME FEtUMlXA borhood; Mr. and Mrs. Rue Soya and family, of Banfleld; and Mrs. Orl Gillespie and chll of Sunfield, and Mr. and Mra Cordray and daughters, of the 1 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 2810 SURVEYING VM. H. ROGERS . . BURR DENNISON Farm . . Lots . . Plats . . Building Stakeout! . . Drains and Levels. 735 N. Broadway Hastings Phone 3699 FOR SALE—200-30Q bales of i^tT be put up around next m Wallace Campbell. R- 2. Dell Phone 81F11. x 6 • Wanted — Employment PAINTING AND DECORATING Wm. HART paint. We guarantee to please you. AUCTIONEER WANTED—High school girl wants baby sitting Job by hour or week Oil 44142. 6 34 Phone Hastings 4-9143 Sunday, there was no preaching service as Rev. Wood and family at­ tended the funend of a relative *> Royal Oak. ao Mrs. Lwdle Adams gave her report of the annual cojv ferencc al lay delegate ol the Otoverdale and Maple Grove churyftt-s. FOR RENT------ G<»xl 8 room house, all modem, newly decorated. Good shade, garage, and garden. Large lot Nellie Re. 1503 8. Jefferson. LOST—Wednesday night, June 16. off of truck between Hastings and Dowling. 1 white face, red and FOR RENT—3 room, newly deco­ white steer, weighing 1050 lbs., tag rated apartment. Private entrance. \ in ear number 631. If you see this Close In. Inquire 610 W. Court St \teer, call VandaBoon Bros..Grund . > a /*>a Rapids. phone Glendale 66831 or Earl McKibbln. Delton B8F14. 6/24 — DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a year around home or a choice lake front lot at large Gun Lake? See Ray Parker at Parker’s Lakewoods IR SALE WANTED—High school girl wanU SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Mkhigua Ave. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFG. CO. Charlotte, Michigan Phone 379 Complete Insurance Service Bonds WANTED—Boy 16 would like farm Office 2908 Rm. 47019 work, experienced. Phone 46224. EXPERT DIRT MOVING - Road construction, bulldoclng. lake lots DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 044 ke on Ground Floor FOR SALE—3 room cottage with sun porch. First cottage off M-43 on Long Lake, *1.500 on time or SI JOO cash. Allan C. Hyde. Real Estate, phone 46061. . 7/1 OR SALE — Oun lake. Elmwood Beach. Duffeys Point, 75 ft front- Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts dirt, sand and building mvei. bam yards filled. Please write to Karl Benson, Vermontville. Michi­ gan. phone 3196. Free estimates, I load or 1.000. 6 24 by gnbUri sTstnasr loeaj ru ketlnro Of RUTLAND ecooter. good condition. 375. Call Horace Hill. Hickory Comers after 6 p m. or Sat, or Sun. 6 24 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKER’S Phone 2113 Hastings LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER press, boat docks, paint, picnic tables, shelving, water pump, pipe fittings. Bargain prices. Come in and browse around. Surplus Un­ FOR SALE—1947 Ford club coupe, good tires and motor. 4*4 mile, limited. 133 E. State 0/24 north of Lacey. Albert Drake, Ph. FOR SALE—2-50 gallon oil drums: Lacey 413. _______7/1 OPPORTUNITY FOR reliable man door. 6"8" x 33*; door and frame. or woman to make S30-840 a day 6*4 ft. x 30": baby bed and mat­ calling on farmers in Barrytress. Mrs. Sam Nadu, 100 W. County. Part or full time. Write MR. McCOOL, 130.E. Clark St.. Freeport, Ill. 7/1 FOR SALE—Girl’s Hawthorne de­ FOR SALE—1950 Harley Davidson luxe bicycle, like new; only 135. motorcycle, newly overhauled; for Phone Prank Sessions. 2176 Nash• Farm Machinery sale or trade for what have you. vflle.______________________ 6/24 Avon has 80,000 women today en­ joying business in their spare time We help you succeed. Write Box 430. c 'o The Banner. 6/24 FOR type hay loader. Carl Balis, phone 4440 Nashville. 6/34 Phono 1687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville uWiox' h.p. outboard mo­ tor. BtaM M. •- «^4 • Notice SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average silo S30 to 140. includes material and labor, Job guaranteed. Also /ANTED — Several head of good dairy cows and heifers, prefer fresh or springers. Call 1311 Char­ lotte or write O. L. Lake. 507 N. Cochran, Charlotte. tf ;trj5 BUTLER GRAIN BINS, dryers au­ gers. conveyors. Immediate de­ Aba Phone 2657 Hastings All forms of Insurance and Bonds FOR SALE—New Idea hay loader, good condition. P. H Stevens. JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man'* Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE AUCTIONEER CASE BALER In good condition List your auction tales with Lift Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE nsi List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTION EER has complete line of new shotguns, high power and 23 rifles. Buy WANTED—All kinds logs hnd stand­ where you can try. We also handle ing timber. Write or call L. L. complete line of scopes, ammuni­ Johnson Lumber Oo, Charlotte. tion and other gun accessories. 3 Mich., phone 372. tf miles seat of D^tcp.__________ tf H^t/uhili STATE CHILD PLACEMENT AGENCY needs boarding homes for school age children. Cannot use widows or parents over 65. Reply Box 421, Hastings Banner. LEWIS EARL Phene 8-16 — LACEY Graduate ef the Rai$ch school ot auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa. PRESTON Sales & Service NOTICE—After this date I will not Convention for the election of dele­ be responsible for debts contracted gates to tiie State Convention shall be held on Wednesday, August 11. by anyone other than myaelf. 1854, 8 pm. EjS.T. in the Circuit Court Room of the Court House at RUG. CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY Hastings. Michigan. In accordance with the provisons CLEANING—Free pickup and de­ livery with 2 day service. Also rug of Chapter 7 and 13 of Part 3. of repairing, sizing and moth proof­ the Election Law os last amended, ing. Ideal Rug and Furniture the delegates at Che 1054 fall pri­ Klecncrs. phone -Hastings 2140 or mary election shall be the delegates to the fall County Conventions throughout the Slate and to the dis­ OCORDION8 — Save 20% to 50% trict conventions of Wayne County. on nationally advertised accordi­ Qari A. Brodbeck. Sec’y. ons. Arrange terms to suit you. Barry Co. Democratic Comm. Also a few used and repossessed accordions. Just assume payments. Write Studio Director, Kline Plano Shop, 130 E. Mich. Ave., Lansing COATS GROVE 10. Mich.________ 6'24 Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and girls were in Battle Creek Sunday to sec Mrs. Lorin Overamith, who had an operation. * We are glad to know that Mrs Kathryn Richard­ son has returned home after her slay In the hospital. We hope for a speedy recovery. * About 35 wo- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY June 18. 1954 Feodor Pigs $10.50-$! 8.50 Top Cakes---------- $15-$20 Second--------------- $12-$!5 Common fr culls __$8-$12 Lambs------------ $)2-$16.25 Bulls $11.60-$15.10 r°f Hf,------ SU-S23.M t.lh------- S12.70-SIS.60 Bwn.................................... S . I0-S12 ro» C.I.M------------------- $20 tlm.r Smith, Sand Lak. -$23.80 Micha Is here f with his Mr. and | day calle and Mrs I and Mr I lake. * Fred Sm Bonfield the wsc Whlttem nf Mr. an Ptxhmk the Robc Gay Mr. a tended a at the h old Grifl �yjUTOOt Lglass creek tel Ounsach. of Mentor. Ohio. la heretr a two or three-week visit with hisi daughter and her husband, 1 Mrs. Robert Otis. ♦ Tuesand Mra. Harolrf\j irp and family and Mr. Lyle Uli f. all of Deep Sx*y and Mrr Fred Smith, of Hastlnbi were In Banfield for an officers' m>«tlng of the WSCS * Mr and Mrs Ru.well Whittemore were Wednesday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dingman, of Podunk lake * Sunday callers at Ute Robert Otis home were Mr. and Mr*. Oaylen Bristol, of Lacey. Mr. antf Mr*. R. W Erway at­ tended a rural mall carriers supper at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Har­ old Griffith. Middleville. Saturday. * •ROW Fathers Day visitors at Roy Erways were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Er­ way. of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Al­ bert Wolfe and Mr. and Mr*. Maur­ ice Erway and family, of Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway were Father * Day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrhart. Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrt. Robert Otis and Michael Ouneseh visited Mr *nd MY*. Harry Dunn of southwest Rut­ land. Sunday. * Cha* Whlttemorp and Mr. Mrr. Russell Whittemore and^gtrls spent Father's Day at a family gathering at lhe Oun lake cottage ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bech­ tel In the evening Mr., and Mrs Russell Whittemore and Judy via ted Mr. and Mr* Wesley Pew of lhe star district. Judy remained fof a feat days' stay with her grandpar- WANT ADV8. PAY ■ CARD OF THANKS Man Hurt in , CARD OF THANKS Sunday Crash I wish Jo express my hearU**l CARD OF THANKS It 1* with heart* full ot gratitude that we would like to express our deep appreciation and heartfelt thank* to our relatives and friend* for all the kindness and sympathy shown to us at the Ulna** and death | \XPOSE de. Jane Anne and \ Doug Billings !SUN TAN i LIQUID I 5-OUNCE 4 BOTTLE CARO IKS A word of appreciation and thank* to my friends 'and neighbors for their visit*. cardAflowers and gift* during my Illness. Special thanks to Dr*. Wedel. Lofdhh), Birk, and nurse* *nd nurses \ldcfi for’the wonderful care given \ne. Floka Sackett 34“ •> <r IN ME.MOR1AM In loving memory of our'beloved wife and moliter. Julia Beach, who , IBM 2 Her memory is a kceprakc. With which well never part; iu» Wk. . S* We haw her in our hearts. Her loving Husband and Daughters IBVIMQ ORANGE* <a£feep> 1 \ Tp^eycniPTiQN SPEcyALJ^^ phone 2665 WE DELIVER Ul-K DRUG STORE Delton, and Mr. and Mra. Harry Baker and daughters spent two weeks vacationing at the Henion­ Smith cabin at McMillan. flfttSfa PERSONALS Barry’? Amateur Operators Ready For Emergencies Crossing Crash Damages Cars, Alarms Firemeh Ham .Sheridan, Hastings, June 17, Busan Marie. 7 lb.. 2 OK; Mr. and Mrs Albert Drake. Hasting::. June IB. Patricia Ann. 6 lb.. 13 os.; Mr. and Mra. Frank Heacock. Middle­ ville. June,20. Cheryl Elinor. 8 lb.. 2 ok; Mr. and Mrs Ralph Jarrett. Rayland. June 30. Linda Lou. 8 lb.. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Vem DePriester. Hastings. June 18, Rodney William, tf lb. 2W os.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Silcox. Delton. June 18. Gary Thoma*. 7 lb.. 8 os.; Mr. and Mr*. Jubert Long. Woodland. June 21. lb., 5 os ADMITTANCES Allegan — Dale Cowens. RS, June 20. ‘ nelten — Shirley M. <Learn Wil­ cox. RL June J8; Martha Kelder. R3. June IB; William Hcfiton. As. June 21. Freeport — Dorothy Hayes. RI. June 15. Hasting* — Alice Caper*. R4. Ellen Jarraxd. R4. Ethel Caroline Johnson. 1121 N. Park. Michael Johnson. Rl, Frances Rose <Richard> Koxlowskl. 606 E. Bond. June 15; Harvey L. Al­ leging. R2. Mabie Day, R3. Susan Spangler. «17 8. Jefferson. June IB; Ellyn M. (Farrell) Anderson. R2. Dora Becker. 620 N. Hanover. Lara Lee Colasky. R3. Bertha Cooley. 303 S Church. Dolores Jean (William) Sheridan. 128 W. Nelson. June 17; Richard Aspinall, R3. Dori* M. DePrtetex, R4, Coelute-Mr (Albert) Drake. R4. Gertrude Pen­ der. 328 W Madlwn, Ira Tobias. R4. June 18; Billy Leroy HoagUn.'817 W. Green. Shirley Marie Valenune. R2. June IB; Ruthmary Lightfoot, 704 N Wilson. Frances Shuriow. R4. Fern Sprague. Rl. Box 237June 20; Donald Hall. Rl. Doris Jaeobe. 535 E. Grand. John Mowry, R5. Virgie Reid. 820 E Madison. Victoria Thomson. 601 N. Michigan. Jtfne 21; Judith Emery. RS. Louis Frederick Wierengn. R3. June 22. Kalam.aoo — Bernice Murphy. 1027 Sherwood Ave.. June 17. Lake Odrss* - Marjorie Swiler. June 17; Oary Scheldt. June 20; Beatrice Ptfield. June 21. Middleville — Alice Lelnaar. Rl. Emmett B. Wilson. Jr.. R2. June 17; Dolores Ann <Frank* Heacock. R3. June 18; Charles Burghdoff. R2. June IB. Nashville Frances Evans. R2. June 18; Robert Marner, R2. Yvonne Towne. Rl. June IB: Irene Kalnbach. Box 223. June 22. ^ Sunfield — Reva Aungst, Rl. June Wayland — Shirley (Ralph* Jar­ rett. Rl, June 20. Woldland — Bradley J. Curtto. II. R2. Ricky Shepard. Rl. June IB; Esther (Hubert) Long. R2. June 21. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT and Mr*. E. s. Otlocen. 1030 8. Park street. He came by train with Mr. and Mra. Frank Bush, also of Ven­ tura. Quite a venture for a three year old. Ken Hoffman's weekend guest was Dan Schcerena, of Monroe, who war a school friend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green, of Maricopa. Arisona. called on 111* aunt, Mrs. M. H. Turner and other relative* and friend* here MondayMr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and children visited her parents hi Ot­ sego Sunday. Raymond remained for a two-week stay. Mr. and Mrs Miler Sawdy. ot Lake Odcsaa. and Mr. and Mra. Harley eawdy. of Bay City, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clare Bawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wood. Br­ and MU* Florence Wood attended the Carney school of the dance re­ cital Thursday night. The occasion was a lap dance number by UUle Susie Wood, the Wood'* grand­ daughter and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood rpent Father's Day with Mrs. Wood's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muir, of. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lowe enter­ tained their son. wife and children fioxn Colorado Springs. Colo, and their d«ughter, Mrs. Iva Bullies, ot Grand Rapids, on Thursday. Sgt. Lowe 1* chief clerk .In the Intelli­ gence Office in Colorado Springs. Mrs F. L. Ramrey's guest last Wednesday and Thursdap were Mr*. Lewi* Nunley and Mrs. Helen Gent­ ry, of Knoxville, Tenn. Qundav guest* ef the Ramseys wtnr'a «f. and Mra .' Jfntdw und-Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins and children, from Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Clare Babcock, of Flint, were here attending the fun­ eral of her uncle. James W. Lamp­ man. Hastings people who attended lhe Karkancn-Fteher nuptials at Detroit were: Mr. and Mr*. Elsworth Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher. Mn. Carrie Fisher, Mr. and Mn. Hubert Gibson, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Gib- Mr. and Mr*. Max Fisher. from Brooker. Fla. left for home Wed­ nesday after spending the past two week* with Mre. Carrie Fisher. •f an eaatbound car driven by Mn. Cerite M. CUrt. 11, M L MadiWell* said he put on hi* brake* but the car didn't slow down. He A mishap at the Intersection of Green and Hanover streets at 3:30 pm Saturday damaged two ears and brought the fire truck to the scene. No one wa* badly injured . who thought the steam tram a burt- I Pennock Hospital! | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friend* who helped pul out lhe Jlre at our house. Also the Delton and Orangeville Fire department* fob them very efficient sendee. We c*pedally want to thank you ill for **" the you gave our household I- Mr. *nd Mrs. Maurice Ingram and Betty ware Bunday afternoon and evening gueau of Mr. and Mr*. g*n. suffered internal injuries about Lawrence Smith and Donna, of 12:45 sun. Bunday When Che car in Amateur radio operators In this which he was riding went out ot Father'* Day dinner guests of Mr. area had a "field day" Saturday and control on County Road 430 north and Mrs Lyman Johnson, of Route of the Avalon in Yankee Springs 18 1, Hasting*, were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sunday and the experience revealed that they are capable of operating Elder and King, of Lansing, and Mr. an emergency Communication sys­ and Mrs Holllc Johnson, of Cadillac tem should Ute occasion ever arise. hoe pt tai. Mr. aud Mrs. Maurice Ingram and Deputy Gerald Mah.er said Robert Betty were in Kalainssoo Friday thM «M «*-“wr period 111 evening^ to attend the wedding of north at M when his car left the Roland Burges* and Doris Helmer contacts were made. road and rolled over. The 1B50 which took place In the Stockbridge 1 Avenue Methodist church. Roland U peeled but the electrical storm* plsyed havoc with lhe two sections . of the radio bands lhe amateurs are former Hastings resldenle and were using. Harland Babcock. W8ZKZ. wu I while here Mr. Burges* wa* com­ ‘ ITS A GIRL mercial teacher Ln the high school. the "top" operator with 41 contact*, Mr. and Mr*. Richard Koxlowskl. Edward Ottosen, three year old followed by Lightcap. Larry Baine, Hastings, June 18. Jean Marie. 6 1bWgGBR: Frank Wsysrmsn. II) ol; Mr. and Mr*. Fafrell Ander­ W8MBM. George Leonard. WBJOK, of. Ventura. 'Calif- la spending two ton. Hastings. June 17. Martha. Ma- weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and David Blood. WtKPH appreciation and thanjcfulness to my many friends for their gifts of llower*. fruit and card* during my stay at Pennock hospital; ospecially Dr. Birk and the nurse* for thetr wonderful care, Uie Delton Teachers club. Delton shop boys, the Barry Oo. Lumber Co.. Masonic lodge, and all others who helped by their oct* of kindness. . George Hackett ter, Mr*. Jos. <Dorl* Bradford* Ranguette. We especially want to thank Rev. Fr. Julian Moleski for hl* word* of comfort, Dr. Finnic and Dr. Phelps, Uie nurses at Pennock hospital, the pallbearers for their services, those who sent the beauti­ ful flower*, spiritual bouquets and card* *nd all others who did so much to ease the burden* of our sorrow. Jo*. Ranguette Mr. and Mra. Don Seger Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bads Mr. and Mr*. Paul Cleveland MKtl wyPAvuwq * w4 Mrs. Clark, who was coins home £ BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE FIRST WARD—Neat 3-bedroom bungalow, Full basement, gas heat. Terms to suit. Full price ....$1,500.00 with small acreage; lot* of fruit and berries; country school; just the place to ra»e a family. Come in and talk it over. 10 ROOM HOUSE in Middleville; large lot. A good buy at ..$5,500.00 •nd the. price ii only u*e and lhe other for 40-meter use. The Civil Air Patrol cabin wa* used for lhe BAJt.A. quarters and tentr for sleeping quarter* during the period. The generator, provided by Sher­ iff Clarence Donovan, ran contlnuously for 24 hours without mishap. Mrs Lawrence Huver and chil­ dren, Larrv, Jr. Jacqueline and Phillip, left Saturday for Jaeper. Ala.. Where they will spend July with her parent*. Mr. and Mra B C. Sherer. Mr. Huver will join them $4,750.00 Before you buy or renew your insurance get price* from Ihr* office. Wl NOW HAVE COMPUTE INSURANCE SERVICE LEO I. IEWKSBIIRY- BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE Phone Z749 HOUSE Phone 47654 h °loi hi lV) here's what you am do to make a new home at the old address PAY ONLY 107o DOWN Mr and Mra. William Fox, and children. Perry and Janice, spent the weekend with the Bun McPharHn*. and in addition to celebrating Father's Day. celebrated Janice's 6th birthday. A NEW KITCHEN ADD-ASOOM See our endless variety of kitchen units. Your ideas plus our skill con give you an efficient, 'personalized'1 $Q QQ fob, for as little as'__________ VswO Give your growing child the dignity of a room of his own; let the family "stretch out." Average room, os little as ___________________CU.04 Right rd or Rong 25<7o A NEW GARAGE CLOSED PORCH And more! A hobby spot, gorden house, tool storage. A one-car garage, with porch, con be built for as $OQ 4 E little os__________________ CO. IQ Think of the privacy and family fun on your own porch—screened for summer, glassed-in for winter. Aver- $4 g" A4 age porch, os little as I Wall I by Ritsema ALLOWANCE CLARENCE RITSEMA On Your OH Tires G IF RECAP ABLE ON NEW ■■ KELLY SPRINGFIELD SUPER-FLEX TIRES Independence is a condition sought after by most peo­ ple. You hove to fight to get it and you have to fight to keep it. Ono of my school teachers taught me there were 56 signers of the "Declaration of Independence " How many times hove we fought to keep it? So many times, it seems to me. that we hove to keep on the alert constantly. Financial independence is fought for by most men. yet a very small percentage of them attain it. Freedom of the rood is another goal that most of us aim for. and you will attain it if you select one of our really fine used cars. Then all-the fighting you will hove to do is to keep up thq payments and we make tnam very easy for you Guaranteed Against Cuts and Bruises ANDRUS SERVICE INDEPENDENCE NEW SIDING Tired of pointing? Then choose one of many types of siding ond ellmlnafe main­ tenance costs. Reside on averoae 5-room house for as ■■ 4 little as I .□ I See Us For Plans 220 E. State St. Average 5-room house con be SfT £* 4 re-roofed for os little as w.U*T Materials Financing Ops* Saturday* Until 4:30 P. M. Phoms K30 awl 2962 Phones 2S37 - 4-9041.25*3 - 4-8140 USED CAR LOT—-Corner Michigan and Court Jefferson St. at Court AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendjy, Dodge Dopier Aho Sells Amorko'i Groot Cer—PLYMOUTH. = • A NEW ROOF Add value to your home by replacing that leaky roof with a beautiful new one. Serving to Satisfy"-Free Delivery Hastings Motor Sales Ml C (10% DISCOUNT te DRIVERS with 12 Meath Claim-Fret Retard') tended lhe funeral of their son In law. Chris Kost, in Lansing last Lockwood al Wall lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Lewallen spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kaechele vtai­ led Dr. and Mr*. Wayne Finkkbeiner of Caledonia, Friday. I I r LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• P . mr �TMT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAf, frHI M» 1IM PAGE EIGHT Retired Delton PERSONALS Fanner Succumbs; •al Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Magmr. of South Bend. Ind., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Russell,Whittemore and family, of Glass Creek, visited Saturday at her pa rente, Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Henion-Smith Pew. Sunday. Judy Whittemore is staying this week with her grand­ parents. i Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams, Prairieville cemetery. Jeanne and Michael left Monday for Mr Gerlach was bom ; their home in Indianapolis after 1WT. in Kenton. Ohio, the ^pending ten days with Uw Dolan* Adam am! Ann Gerlach. and Mra Maurice Pierson. George On Jan 10. 1921, he married Um- Douglas, of Indianapolis, w anna Williams who died Feb\«. of Mr*. Pierron laSt week Ic H. ChspeU. ChspeU. Tommy Tommy aand Mary 1953. \|C. H. Ann have arrived from Oklahoma W spend the summer with Mrs. an Mrs. Pierson and the Chapbe al Gun Colony. Gun lake. He . is survived by eight three weeks children: Elmer and Walter ggn- Bill BurghofT, of llamk, of Artie. W. Vs,; Virgil, of Portland. and Miss Elsie ShorThMn: Mr. Z.'<u De-1 „„ and Mr. 'dcphu.e Uwu. of Alfnjf; MA □Udle'-WortanAn. of M,,n. „„ , dinnerfuecu KUUboro. Ore; Mr- O^rgU Jor- ol Ur end Eme« dhorao Home Milk Shakes speclaUsU at Michigan State college. । Just combine two cups of chocolateJ xi'" s’, °uss i SZ* ?X‘ ■" I and did it and probably made the . million that Dick had planned on Robin Morgan. __ the Dagmar of | making I . . . l" w-bmu. i». ~ r^dW’U<? “I! . ’XT2 'T J’T.”0* £lUb*..? "■ Art“ »oin.n^ontm«1Ul.r J" I H'1'" «•» » •“>’•' । ■ *!“ J'-J?"1'1; WlUUm DmuAi .nd Hop. fenPRAIRIE SKETCHES buted most to the advancement o/ cr son are now starring in a Sunday . radio and TV in 1854." Tiie Federa- night CBS- Radio series titled The Mr. and Mrr. Leighton Proctor Uon cUcd her for fc- her ■— "artistry" — a an0 were In Lansing Juns 13 to attend for her 'exemj 3----------------------------------.pUtotaolJAldM . ' One of the best historical dramas the Bltnlaon- family reunion. * The American girl" on the CBS-TV on the telescreens is "Cavalcade of Jolly Six met recently with Mrs. Frank Centliver to help celebrate ver early thlr month to receive the America,” seen Tuesday "nights on ABC-TV. Here is a program which _ . ,___ . — . , . noias holds uic the aiccnuon attention oi of oia old ana and young Creamer visited In Lansing recently Thu week Robin was crowned -trv. with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Tracey Queen of Children's Week. Mira 1 u \ u Morgan AU children In Nra Penny Nelson ha* been staying in Y k settlement houses and hos-1 ^ndy of CBS Radio s Amos n York nuww. Ange]rt for , Vermontville with her grandmother. xurs eeiuuuem —— — —■ ana ■no* — | Andy.., hgve jeft Mra. Caroline Nelson, and helping .p /, . __ •' __ _ .. . । three-week "educational" trip” across th ret-week "educational trtp across her care for Earl and Karen while hs* portrayed the youngest the country with two of their five their mother. Mr. Oliver Nelson, member of lhe Hansen famlly'on children They’ll vlril Dad's home wa* at a Lansing hospital with a CBS-TV * “Mama" show, seen Frlnew wn. Robert Lout/a Mr .nd d-I nighu. since the program first town of Peoria, HI.. Chicago. New York and then meet with President Mrs. Clarence French and Hl were went on the air In June 1849 Elsenhower In Washington . . . dinner guests June 13 of Mr. and | Pcwy Wood play* the title role. j hon°r °f j K>a>v i v newaree*: KMB-TV Nnm-H: 4-iaywngni* PBrvrtihl. HI and Bob Harrison -ho >*»• '"r| Mike Notes: Will Rogers. Jr, son Howard Undsay and Russel Crouse » -™> “"•'«» V Sheme .nd induction June 21. * Mr. and Mrs. of the late great humorist, will sit-in /tmou* Broadway writing and ehUdr™. of . .. ... r. Lee Roy Front, Gary. Ruth and Mre., for vacationing Dave Garroway on production team who authored such Motm-. of Delton tteer’s Day guest* M the E. V. Shor­ Cam. BlMon. of Freeport, and Mr. | NBC-TV1 Today" rertaa for two | ^££^1™ wu M^Ute wTth -- - • Shomo's birthand Mr* Asa Frost visited in Grand week* beginning July 5. Dave will Falher- anH “Call Me Madam." aOn Charlotte Board day. DAnM* June .ftma 13. They AninvArl a aa-AV ... . Rapids enjoyed oa Hbe away tia month month hilt but nn no nna one haa has Lyman B Chamberlain, *anl-j Mrs. Don Jewell,\of Beulah. 1* picnic dinner at Ideal pork with I been selected to take over for hl* mong many others, have been signed to an exclusive contract by CBStartan with the Eaton county health veiling her sister.’ and Mra. CyMr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams. Mr. and । final two weeks . . . depanment and well known in । rus Buxton, this week. On Sunday Mr*. Paul Adams, Ellen and La I smilin’ Ed McConnell’s Gang, seen TV ... Ed Sullivan and Gene SaraBarry county, was re-elected to the they aU attended a faknlly gather- Vonne. In the afternoon they called ■ Saturday mornings on ABC-TV. haj ran once worked together as caddier Charlotle Board of Education June Ung at the Clare Norris^—"-ae at on Mr. and Mra. Harold ProU and been renewed for another 62-weeks In Rye. N. Y. Ed Is now celebratine Ills sixth anniversary oh CBS-TVs 14. WHUam B. Otto' was natned to t Wall lake. Mr. and Mra. Teg Chare ★ Mr. • on that network "Toast of the Town." ... Bill Cullen, the oUwr trusteeship There were Ann Rogers, of Battle Cr ■pent and Mra Floyd Harper. Harriet. nie “Voice of Firestone." heard probably the busiest man in radio four candldalet. . Iasi week with her grandparen Helen and Larry, of New York, and. fur 25 years on the NBC network. and TV. wHl get some respite during Cyrus, Buxtons, and her ,. Mrs. Ethel Kaechele. of Otsego. I is 1)0W heard Monday night* on the summer. His "Walk A Mlle" NBC ria's on the Bedford road were: John Mr. mid Mrs. Maurice Roger* were supper guests al Mr. and Mr* ABC-Radio and TV. The program If. Dennis, of Flint; Mn. Charles after iter Saturday and spent th Oscar Kaechele’* June 10. The | wlu originate in the 3406-aeat Psra- radio quiz is being cancelled during the warm season. Cullen continues Street and daughter, of Charlotte; day here. ra were on their way horn* mount Theater in New York . . . though, ae panelist on ’Tve Got A Mn. Pearl Chapman, of Eugene, the wedding of their daughter, | Dennis Day and his Missus are re­ Secret" plus his other shows. . . . Mr. and Mr*. Ed Tomlinson in Minnesota. I decorating their nurserfr In an tiel­ Arturo Toscanini sailed for Italy Inst rille, and Mn. Ralph Boyer and [turned to Williamsport, Pa.. __ and Mrs. Carl Marble visited ; nation of their fifth heir or heiress, week The NBC maestro says he ex­ her mother, Mn. Gertrude Rlckel, Wednesday after rpending a week iter and husband. Mr. and ; Dennis 1* the rtar of hU own Mon- pects to return in the fall . . . Orson with her parent*, the G. H, Perkin*. Sothard, near Has-; day night show on NBC-TV . . . Monday Mrs. Perkins had a little Bean Will emcee a new CBS-TV Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Mutual’s Sloan Simpson, he* tings. J Tuesday night series entitled “The Westminster, British Co- each Saturday afternoon. •Brown, Is — on a Blue Angel." Show Rets its name Echtlnaw children. lumbls, holiday In Spain ... ted their niece and from the popular Manhattan cupper Mr. and Mr*. Norman Perkins, family. Mr. Fran Allisun. star of "Kukla, Fran club. It replaces Ed Murrow’< “See Mark and Michael, of Fl. Wayne. until June 14. They and Ollie.'* Ir now a panel member Il Now" for the summer . . . Watch Ind., were weekend guests of Mr. chele, June ay morning service on Dumont’s popular "Down You Go" STATIC next week for special fea­ and Mr*. O. H. -Perkins and Mra enjoyed the urch at Leighton series. Dr. Bergen Evans, a college ture in celebration of column’* 20th Leo Tafiee. Misses Barbara Flnnie _ _______ prof turned video performer. Is the anniversary .... That's all for now. and OoUeen Tuffce. who had been Sunday supper Mre. Brown. emcee . . . visiting the Perkinc in Fl. Wayne chele*. besides Mr. Jack Benny is currently starring Mr. and Mrs Robt. Parker and for three days, returned home with were Mr. and Mra. Murray Harper. of Manistee; Mrs, Ethel Kaechele. In the ... —-------revue,— playing at— the______ Dallas_ Hank Allen, of Lanring. were Fri­ them. of Otsego; Mr. and Mrs. Robert1 State Fair. Olsele MacKenxle npd day and Saturday guests of the Wm Mr*. Cha*. Pott* visited her Green, of Dowagiac, and Mr. and the Will Mastin Trio; starring 3am- Parken. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Parker daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside, Mrs. Max Maichele. local. Mr. Brown my Davis, Jr, are featured bi the were Sunday guests of the R. E. of Lansing, last week and her grand­ is a brother of the late Mra. Mary I company gf 40 . . .’ daughter, Nancy, returned home Harper and Mra. Lottie Crldler. The1 "Stage Show." an hour-long va- Fosters, of Lansing. with her to spend a week. Brown* ajaunits were wcac luncheon luotiicuii guest* Thur*Iiiua- IKQ riety program iickucm headed uy by ‘the mac inuufabuMrs Jason McElwain and MU* |. day Mr.------and------Mrs.- ---Reg loui Dorsey UAVLAICA Brothers’ — Tommy BASU and WOODLAND --- *of -- ------wCrldler. ---------- ★ " . IM1AA mi V McElwain Wfl'lwuln are nr. leaving ImvIhs Monday MnnHov ' Mr. ____ • ■ — v. ” l. ____ .... II Jimmv •>____ —— All — ...1 • ... Emily and Mra. Neal■ Cook recently will replace Jackie Gleasnn for Boston where they will stay vidted at lhe Robert Powers 'home 1 on CBS-TV, for the summer, startMr. and Mrs. .Ward Plants and through July and Auguri. MU* Mc­ at Almont and acquired a new Male- Ing ' July - ■ -3. Bonnie, of Hartford, were Sunday Elwain will study at Boston Univer­ mute. "Tlska," beautifully marked. dinner guests of her parents. Mr sity. The dog is of show stock from Tow Watt's Watt. Several years ago and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. ♦ Mrs Miss Mary Reinhardt attended Ute Line Kennels near Detroit Dick Powell, one of the producer­ H. I. Fratcher. of Detroit, Is vlsittny Hook-Asdterman wedding in Grand $25 to $500 stars of CBS-TV's "Four Star Play­ her sister. Mr. and Mrs John Dell Rapids last weekend, and wa* lhe Mrs. Lulu Bullard, a former Hat- house,” had an Idea which he * Mr*. Stanley Rivett and family guest of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Pahna- lings’ resident and now of Lansing, thought was going to make him n entertained for Father’s Day dlnnei tler and Donna Jean. ■Million dollars. It war to package Carolyn Sue Haye* and Nancy and Mr*. Roy Thoma*. Bdunldt, and her alsier. Mr. and Higbee are attending camp near Manistee tills week. Mr and Mrs. J. Allen Latnpman and, family called on hie mother, Mrs. Stella Lampman, Sunday. Mrs. Edward Stanford, of Braln- LOANS HASTINGS DON McCLURI funeral of her father. James Lamp­ man. of Milwaukee. Mioses Alta and Bernice Swift, hom north of Nashville, called on Mr. and Mr*. Claud Kennedy Fri­ day. *nd children. apent Saturday evening at the home of their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. to visit with-their daugh­ sons, Billy and David, of LaGrange. ter. Mr. and Mra.Rdbert Wolf, of Co­ lumbus. Ohio. * Mr. and M«s. Colin Schalbly, of Chicago, were Saturday For Mr. and Mra Charles Hestcriy visitors with Mr*. Henry Schalbly. Father’s Day dinner was enjoyed as * Mra. Carl England spent a couple a family picnic al the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Hesterly. Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs Clifford Tousley and family, of fade* Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stelnwyck. of Carlton. The dinner Westerly and Mrs. Henry’ Schalbly Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wing and also celebrating two wedSchalbly. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury, of Hasting,, and Colin Schalbly. of Chicago. * Mrs. Blanche Hynes, of Lake Odessa wiu a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton. * Sunday dinner YObR'/fciy^lSAYl and Mt*. Marley C. Hough and Rodger, of Lake Odessa, and ding anniversaries far the Stelnfrom Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr* Don Duncan and children, of Bellevue, were Friday ny and Douglas stayed to visit their grandparents th I* week.- * Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Schalbly, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly. *Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A Daniels. High Poi6t. N. C-. are visitor* of Um les Mulliken. WM.K MlAT makkh fUUHMUTMAlUar Miss Charlotte Lake, of Hasting*. Visitors wer- Mr. and Mrs. Arlhui Lake and daughters, Marilyn and Judith Kay. and Mr*. Peter Walker, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. L Wolf, of East Laiudiig, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lake, of Battle Creek, called Saturday. The West Woodland Birthday club meet* this Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Geiger. * Mr. ‘nd Mr*. John Dell and daughter. Dorothy, were dinner guests In Lan­ sing Sunday al the home of Judge and Mrs. Earl McDonald. * Mr. and Mr*. Lester Hatch were in Martin Sunday-and called on Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and In South Haven ami Orville Hunt a Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ nard Schalbly and family spent Saturday near the Lake Shore and called on Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. * Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough and son. David, of Sunfield, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hough. ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAKS 49‘ EAT BE.rTie.jj*> LEIS MEAT MARKET Baker were Monday vUl’.ors in Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Velle and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough A Complete Sunbeam Selection at MILLER'S You simply sot the diol ond you get CONTROLLED HUT for perfect cooking every time of Hastings MORE Convenient MORE useful MORE delicious foods every-Hme-outomaticelly You’ll CONTROLLED HEAT A SENSATIONAL VALUE! /jafcmatic them! FRYPAIN FMO fGGS H>> tay-H-J** nrauw For generations the name Genuine ■U HUT court ot MAI rtakt in a ring has mean.1 beautiful styling, expert craftsmanship and quality you can be proud to display. Why take a chance on unknown "bargain” rings hen Orange Blossom quality costs DEPENDABLE Electric FAN OSCILLATING TABLE MODEL $I295 WATER-SCALED element No cooking failures because you gel the »•> CORRECT HEAT—ovary time Select your lovely ring today. Enjoy its beauty while you pay on the con­ venient budget plan. A-S129.00 C-S100.00 'Nwsi- the most convenient—most useful appliance ever invent**!. With the Sunbeam Automatic Frypan you cao fry and cook at the coma, watomniicilly con­ trolled heat every time. It fives you perfect cooking and frying results without constant watching and guesswork. The shortening is always at just the right temperature, resulting in les* grease absorption into the food. Chicken, pork chops, etc., ar* tastier, more flavorful with* their natural juices Mated in. The Sunbeam’s new square design lets you cook more in B-$165.00 D-S450.00 Pay My $1.00 dam & $1.00per week ENJOY THE FINEST Our Store Is Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort Only Small Weekly Payments JEWELERS 118 West State Street EASIEST TERMS IN 1AJ5>U.>«JLB1AUS.IWAY» J 118 W. STATE ST 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner ■ INTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNK 24, 1954 Wedcling Stationery Invitations qr Announcements We Also Corry a Very.Nice Line of Embossed Thank You Notes Bride's Books and Guest Books Register (billing machine) forms . . office form! of oil kinds. Special ruling on forms if required easily duplicated. Commercial Work of All Kinds RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-*See Us 10 ACRES BEST SOIL Good modern three-bedroom house, oil furnace, water heater, good bam. Only .$6,850.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAM. 2<ti lots. 100 feet like frontage, two bedrooms up; two bedrooms down, two baths. 15 x 22 living room, 7x11 dining el. modern kitchen. 8 picture windows, perimeter oil heat, carpets included. 16 « 22 garage. Price-------------------------------------------- - -------------- $17,000.00 3 ACRES just outside Hastings on pavement. New small house liveable but not ail finished, good well.S2.500.00 ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on’ two lots. Best of locations in the fourth ward. Call us on these BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good income property. Investment. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood $11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. Slightly more than $25 00 per acre, If interested better act fast on this. ’' 228-ACRI FARM, on a good road, in one of the tgest farming districts .. in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure brad Holstein milch cows which are one of the highest producing herds in the state; 29 pure bred heifers Barn has 24 steel stanchions and drinking cups. All tractor farming equipment Including I International SM tractor 1953 model and I H tractor; 3-unit milker and Esco 6-can cooler. All crops go with farm. Modem house$51,500.00 3 ACRES ON BLACKTOP 5 miles from Hastings. 3 bedroom house, modern kitchen, new electric pump. Bam and garage. Priced at * $5,250.00 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE, private drive', on Sugar Bush Lake. Living room knotty pine, dming room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed in front porch down. 3 bedrooms up. Attached garage, oil furnace, forced air. and dock Price$9,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central School Has modem* kitchen, dining room, living room, bed room and bath down; two nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace.--------------------- $8,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. ' $8,400.00 A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the First Ward Built on two lots, has large living room with built-in bookcases on each side of a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china A GOOD BUY IN MIDDLEVILLE. Bungalow, has kitchan and dining specs together , living room, two bedrooms ond both. Full orlco . $2,600.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living — —J -II _ XI—- LI — L—— —. X..- nare: all new plumbing Furniture included at$6,900.00 37 ACRES. two miles from Hastings. Has two bedroom house with hot Kaechele Jertey Hastings FFA Herd Classified Honored Friday The herd of registered Jerseys owned by Oscar Kaechele, Route 1. was recently classified For Achievements Middleville, for breed type by an official classi­ Receive Certificate» From B. Dale Ball At Recognition Fete Hastings* FFA chapter members, for thetr contribution to the soil And water eonservaUon movement In Michigan, were honored at a ban­ quet Friday sponsored by the Michi­ gan Chapter. Soil Conservation So­ ciety of America and the Kellogg Company. nled by their president. Charles Williams. and advtoor. T. N. Knopf. r»n Slate college. lhe KrUo<< Kellogg factory In Battle Creek. Presentation of the awards were made at the noon banquet In Mar­ shall by B. Dale Ball, president of the Michigan Chapter of Soil Con­ servation Society of America; L. C. Borsum. of the Kellogg company, and Raymond Clark, of Michigan State college. Bail formerly worked Barry county. ‘nty-three PFA Chapters from of Michigan competed for awards. The Hastings chapter of the three Gold Award The other two winning Caro and East Jordan chapter fier of The American Jersey Cattle club. Prof. H. P. Ewalt, of Oregon State college. The animate in the herd were given individual ratings based on a comparison with the Jersey breeds official score card, which allots 100 points for the Ideal Jersey animal The Kaechele herd now has an av­ erage score of S3.501 on 25 animals. The breed s average is 83.15 percent Tso animals arc rated excellent. 11 very good, and 12 good plus. Two animals in this classification are owned by John P Kaechele. Objectors to Hill' Drain Question Petition Signers Objectors to the Hill drain in Carlton township, through their at­ torney. L. R Barnett, last week asked Barry county’s Probate court to deny the petition of Drain Commbsloner Clare Holder for the ap­ pointment of condemnation com­ missioners. Hearing on the petition for ap­ pointment of commissioners to ob­ tain the right - ot - way for ,U>r conlnArerNal ditch was held be­ fore Judge Phil Mltehril May 28. Atty. Barnett, specifically reprrsentlng Keith Marlow. Roy A. Nor­ ton and Chester E Wing, said he also spoke for all of the 14 persons who objected to the drain which has an estimated cost of about 87.000. according to Holder. Objectors claim that the original petition requesting the drain was not signed by the required number of free holders: that no board of determination has passed upon the Activities lion field trips, tlon on soil Hon. land JudgIng contests, „ t of school forests and nursericaX conservation exhibits, planning pplying farm conservation pr and other related activities. Each chapter received an inscribed plaque, a Michigan Chapter SC8A membership and a subscription to lhe Journal of Boil and Water Con­ wnted; Uiat the commissioner was servation. without authority to change or alter the original project, and that the project Is not with tn the meaning erived a recognition scroll. This conservation activity for FFA ot the statute. Questioning the validity of signa­ chapters is expected to become an annual event Plans for the lftM-55 tures on lhe petition. the objectors program will be announced during assert that on July 18. 1963. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Haaen deeded prop­ erty 8 by 40 rods on their farm to college during Ute week of July 36 their daughter and son In law. Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Powell, of near to 30. Lake Odessa, and that a month later the Powells appeared ax signers of the drain petition. Car Rolls 3 Times, 4 Escape Injury REH ESTATE : TRANSFERS Quitclaim Deeds: Nellie Morrison to Bops H. Mor­ rison, Cloverdale, parcel in Hope riaon. Cloverdale, parcel* in Hope twp. Doris Virginia and William Rich­ ard Davis to Florence Forbes. Del­ ton. parcel in Barry twp. Orca L. and Emma Winchester to Joseph F. and Bertha A. Adams Shelbyville, parcel in Orangeville Warranty Deeds: Lewis and Irma Raber. Kalama­ zoo. to Alfred and Kathryn De Boer. Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairie­ ville twp. , Lloyd and Jessie Pearl Johnson. (Kalamazoo, to Gardner G. and ■Beatrice M. Garlick. Kalamazoo. Lou 38 and 29 of Supervisors Plat bf Long Point. Prairieville twp. Peter and Lida Anthony to John L. Schwarx. Cincinnati, Ohio; par­ r> in Hope twp. Edythe I Hauck. Marshall, to Clyde B. and Pern E. Casey, Delton, parcel in Barry twp. Jennie Klepper. Kalamazoo, to1 Fred Phillip and NeUle Elizabeth Adolph. Delton, parcel In Hope twp. Lloyd C. and Clara J. Beamish to1 Dwight L. and Patricia W. Phllllppe parcel in Johnstown twp. Adrian D. and Beatrice M. Sheltepbarger. Lake Odessa, to Eugene And Dorothea N Wickenhiser. Lake Odes-sa. parcel In Carlton twp. E. W. BUm Co. to City of Has­ tings. a Municipal Corp., parcel in Hastings. I Gilbert McLeod to Woodland Tterp Schoo) District No. t. parcel in woodland twp. . Charles and Donna Rider to Orca Cd .Emma Winchester, Shelbyville. reel in Hastings. Carl and Louise Schleh to Eugene P. and Betty J. Brady. Middleville, parcel In Thornapple twp. George O. and F. Marlon Holes. Middleville, to C. Max and Jac­ queline L. Bedford. Middleville, par­ te) tn Middleville Clifford and Thelma Treat to Neal and Lucy Karvher, Freeport, parcel In Irving twp. , Walter A. and Gladys D Eaton to Billy O. and Frances N. Hoaglln, parcel In Carlton twp Horner R. and Hasel O. Henney, Lake Odessa, to Anna M. Gerllnger. Woodland, parcel-to Woodland. O. Aubrey and Margaretto A. Hanren to Emeral E. and Norma Price, parcel in Prairieville twp. Charles D, and Evadene L. Fnx to Henry C? and Amelia Matthews. Oak- Park, HL, parcel In Rutland twp. Gertrude Pender to Kendall H and June I. Keller, Cloverdale, par­ cel In Castleton twp. Kendall H. and June I Keller, to Oscar A. and Ruth M. Rice. Has­ tings. parcel in Castleton twp. Bessie E. PalmaUer to Earl O. and Dorothy L. Palmatier, Lot 289 In Hustings Clifford J. and Yhslma B. Phillips to Guy A. and Grace A. Burgess. Charlotte, parcel in Asryria twp. Frank A and Verva Arnett to Kenneth C. and Kathryn E. Nick­ erson. Battle Creek. Lots 15 and 18 of attempting qaalifieaUen far this Four persons. Including two babies drain petition. under a year, escaped injury about midnight Sunday when the rar in Wayne Pennington, original signers, which they'were riding driven by have since regretted signing Ute petition. The objectors claim that, although donla. went out of control on the Green lake mad a mile west at M-37 the Hill drain had been In existence far many yean, it consUtuted a west of Middleville. small one-third of the planned ex­ lip and chin which were treated at tensions and thal the project can­ not be culled “mere extensions” but Pennock hoxpitaL Unhurt were his wife, Helen. 19. one which creates an entirely new and daughters. Deborah. 10 months, drain more than three times the and Diane, two months, and hit original. brother. John. 10. Undershcrtfl Hazen Gray said the Receives Honors car, traveling west, careened out .of control and rolled oFcr three tlme.i before coming to rest in a wheat Bradford Junior college. Bradford. field. The 1949 Hudson was a wreck— Oaorgina J. Dunn had achieved not a-window was left in the ma­ high honors for her work during the chine. Gray said. She is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mra. Johnstown twp. Guy W and Alice H Prettyman BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT to John L. and l.lrmic Patrick. Lot M of Hastings Heights, Hastings Sarah B Hughes. Orangeville, to Charles H James. Hasting?, parcel in Orangeville twp Rora W and DeUa A. Bivens. Hastings, to Marcel and Nellie M. Evalet. Naahvllle. parcel in Hastings Get him headed Get Him Off to a Good Start $5,250.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and see vow TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway, toward success ond hoppln«u via a sys­ tematic savings oc- 57.700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room Curt Terry to Donald A. and Gladys R Shepard. BatUe Creek, lot 22 of MID lakr park. Johnstown twp Bruce R ahd Hasel M. Perry and Edwin B. and Irene E. Peterson to Harold H. and Phyllis M Crane and Jay B and Ella E Hines, IMton. lot 40 of Fair lake park. Barry twp John and Florlne J. Westrate to Harold H and Phyllis M Crane and his college educa- $12,000.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for Income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lots of cupboards. ,ion— a good fi­ nancial start In SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 Barns Destroyed, Homes Damaged In Heavy Storms Middleville Area Barna Burned; Lightning Hit a TV Set in Haatinga Home Terrific electrical storms since Tuesday. June 15. have caused two area barns to be destroyed by fire In addition to the fire at the Kenneth | Schante home on the W1111U road north ot here plus damage' to crops 1 and home equipment. Abraham barn on Whitney rille ] read north of Middleville, waa The Caledonia fire department responded to the call and tne heavy rain helped extinguish it. Mrs. Abraham Is a te Mid die ville’s T-K school. Saturday afternoon the Mlddleville Are department was called to the Pearl Jackson place southwect of lhe village where lightning had started a grass fire in the back of the house and on the former Coman school grounds during another severe storm. In Hastings a lightning charge HOW TO SAVE A THOUSAND DOLLARS! The charge seared electrical and telephone wiring, ruined fuse boxes and severely damaged — or ruined — the Whlghtall s television set. The TV set was not in operation when the charge entered lhe house in a ' blur' flash.** * Other homes were reported struck. Hudday morning, lightning struck tenietil. diviilrml- now. will roll up llir fi­ Middleville. The place is also known aa the Whitmore farm Middleville's fire department was called but because the phonea were out of order because of the storm, the call waa delayed and lhe Are stm beyond control when firemen arrived The building contained 50 bales of hay. . Middleville's Fire Chief Ernest Ball estimated the lose at 82.000 The storms were heavy all last week in several areas, especially in the Leighton and Green lake neigh­ borhoods where hail as large aa marbles was reported. 4 Seek School Posts at Hickory Election July 12 Four candidates have filed peti­ tions for the two state on the W* K Kellogg school board near Hickory Comers to be filled at the July 12 election The candidates Include Charles Gallagher. Incumbent and present ,ou should ha«r in record lime. Hut lllink ahoul It,— OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Vacation Values at your Rexall Store OUser candidates are Mark Put­ ney. who resides in Barry county near the north end of Gull lake Edward Groce, who lives in Roas township in Kalamazoo rounty, end Chester Norton, who also rmlde.s In Robs township. Dr. Howard Willard, who is com­ pleting his flrsl term on the board, is not seeking re-election. DEODORANTS— .11.000.00 LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. NEW PLAT, HOTEL POINT. . $500.00 te $1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HSNDIUHOTT SLD4. OWICS FHONt 2751 CLIFTON MILUS. S«fc« SOY THOMAS. Mm«mi FSmw 2429 Arrid Yotiora 5-day Pads Slopelie WATER toys— Watqr Balls Rubber Rings Snorkel Tubes July 3. Plastic Toys To Hear Warden Dr. Garrett Heyns. warden of the Ionia reformatory, u scheduled to address Ute HasUngs Klwania club Wednesday. August 4. Atty. J. Frank­ lin Huntley announced 1a COSMETICS— Max Factor Od Spxe Fair lake park. Barry IWp. Coty Dorothy Cray Dana Lanolin Plus Suntori-cincj Sunburn Oils and Lotions— BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Gaby |*n Lanblin Plus Rexall Sunburn Cream $12,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport Has modem kitchon, din- .$15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 — S9JOO.OO PHONE 2S03 9 STEBBINS BLOC. rooms and bath up. Make this home pay for itself. Only $1.000.00 down. Pric-d at..$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algdgquin Lake front lot. 2 btdroom, living room, kitchen, utility mom »nd ba* —--S7.600.00 MODERN. THREE BED1OOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only XL — -JJ U_ X___ J -t-__ a.______ -<n _ . , . * loot. Only $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modem kitchen with lots ot cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage House la In fine condition and lot H nicely landscaoed . S11.900.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modem three Our more aildril Io your ae- Nutaxi (Lapthericl Gypsy Lotwn Skol COPnClow Cvpsv Cream BATHING SUPPLIES— Nose Clips Ear Plug! Sun Glasses Build That Education Fund By Regular Saving-Now Don’t Put It Off and Have to Do It the Hard Way . . . LATER! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS and olhir flowan PICNIC SUPPLIES— Paper Plates Napkins Knives and Forks (paper! POMO-GIEEU dmtorxproy Miag oa a 4th of July outin| two weeks vacation, enjoy yourself. Give your mind and tody a holiday. Periodic rests and changes can io a tong way toward keeping you healthy. If you feel too rundown to enjoy Comlrt Thermos Jugs FOOT PREPARATIONS— - -------Saray your roses, other fiowers and orna­ mentals with am> Potno-Grecn It auicMy goes u> work on the dreaded black ippt, well known toroae growers—abomildew, rose chafer, aphids and other chewing and Corn Removers Ba I l-o-foot Pads Corn Pads prescripttons IACOBC JACOBS JACOBS PHARMACY Pharmacy J Prescription PbarmacyY^J “Courtesy mJ friendly Sanice Shmn te AIT �oodland Woman itStevenson D»yP. PERSONALS Goodwill Fathers, ‘PearP Sets Mark Pearl, owned by A T. Lock*. Sons Honored at shore Hickory Corners, produced 104H pounds of milk and 555 pounds of Banquet Friday fat oc 4,833 quarts of milk. “Pearl" Grand Rapids to visit her sick aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry, of CarlMra, Otto DeJong, one day last ten. * Tommy Harrington spent the week. * Linda and Brenda Rky- weekend with hie friend, Leon Chuk, of Hastings. * Remembar & ®rtfcday club meets this Thursday. June Travis. Mra. Joyce Sanderson, of M. at Betty Hammond* ♦ M* and Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mra. Fred Butolph and grandson, Barry, of Carlton Center, were din­ David Raymond, were Friday colters ner cuesta , of Mr. and Mra. Bari on Mrs. Jessie Couch. Sunday «OfiTravla. Kenny Travis te spending a era were Maurice Ogden and son. week visiting his sister and family. HUhsrd. and nephew, Eric Arent*. iy called on their aunt and uncle, and Mra. Lew Wilcox, Sunday. ★ t Lillie Trumpower, of Phoenix, and Mra. Frank Travlr. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Quigley, of Hasting*, and Maud Quigley, of Grand Rapids, a seven year old. was milked tyicc and Mlaa Bell Hubbard, of Holt, Thirty-on* fathers and sons gaih•red for a banquet al the Goodwill dally for 355 daya while on the called on their aunt, Mra. Prank church Friday. The dinner was served by the wive* and mothers. With the tbsws <4 Tre**," the Fifteen hundred ] at the LeRoy Lone 1 near Lapeer last "Stevenson Day" In For Ribbon WMewsIn BeUreMiw111 At 2 pm, over a public address system, the program started. The invocation wm given by Father GalJ*ger, the individual who had photo­ graphed Stevenson on a previous visit to Flint and who won the PullUzer prise tor the picture of the shoe with a hole in the sale. Commenting, Stevenson said, "that's the first Ume this award was ever given for a hole in one." Ray Anderson, of tiie Agricultural comqjlsalon. was Introduced by State Chairman Nell Staebler. He spoke briefly on the,-trials of a potato The next speaker was Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. of Barry county, repre­ senting the farm women of Western Michigan. She spoke of lhe impact of the Republican administration on farm livelihood. Commenting on farm finances. Mrs. Brodbeck Raid: "Dairy income has dropped lB.,percent from 1953 to 1964 and at the ifame time the price of a new trac­ tor has increased 5 percent. "Farmers are milking more cows In order to gel necessary money to meet monthly operating expenses, thus creating more surpluses. The Republican press puts too much em­ phasis on the inefficient farmer .leading the public to believe that ^efficiency alone is responsible for lhedrop In farm income," she said. Sthyenson was presented by Gov. Wllilarite- Stevenson said: "The Democrat* will Inherit a grave situ­ ation in 1W4 and 1955." He said, "I have not been idle. I have been In­ forming myself about world condi­ tions." Speaking of the farmer, "It's /pot the prices received by the fanner , but his buying power thal must be Improved." ALso commenting on the McCarthy bearing, "I am glad that the melancholy rpcctacle is ended.” Accompanying Mr. and Mrs Brod­ beck to Daw-on were Mrs. Paul Sauers and Mra. Henry Wouters, of Mrs Fred Ashby, of Cedar Creek, ere the guesta of Mr. and Mre. ohn Lechleltner Wednesday. of Fair lake. ' town guests here due to the f Mrs. Joe Ranguette, Jr., iradf'ocd) included Mra. Joe. ’ Mr. and Mra. Cleveland. Garth Florla waa a capable toast­ master and kept the group in a merry mood as he gave clever intro­ ductions to the following: A Twig, (boy), Jeffrey Florla; a Sapling, (lad), Dean Dingman; a Tree, (Dad), Louis Barlow; “The Chain Saw," Ray Erway, and a Seasoned Log, (Grand-dad), Fred Smith. Mra. John Hamp, of Nashville, rhowed colored pictures and related experiences of their interesting trip Calif. present with his eon, Kueeell. He will be 87 SepL 20. Wesley Dingman was the youngest father present with his con. Dean. Gerald Smith was the oldest son present with Ills father, and little Mn. Lucy Grable, from Eurck Nathan Barlow, four, was the youngTH. te spending several days wit lier sister. Mrs. Warren Roush. . M Mra. Chrystal Victory and dabgh- \ ter. Yvonne, ot Dayton. Ohio, vislted her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lichty. Mr. and Mra. Will Cartledgc and Mra. Hugh Myers were in Lake Odessa Saturday to help their bro­ ther. John Demaray, celebrate his 93rd birthday. Mrs. James Mead spent Tuesday night with her daughter and hus­ band. Mr, and Mrs. Will RIcharde, and attended the extension meeting SOUTHWEST RUTLAND SINSATIONAL NSW ANDIBSIN FLIXIVINT yvINDOW UNIT IRVING Mre Jay DeBoer and two children and Miss Lennie Peters, of Battle Creek, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. V. C. Jaratfer. Mis* Betty Jaratfer returned" home with them to spend a few days. Mra. V. C. Jeni­ fer received a call from her son. Chuck, from Ft. Louis. Wash. where he te stationed in the Army. The call was to let hl* parents know he'd be home on leave on Sunday. Chuck got home Sunday, too. * Mr. and Mrs Forrest Collins went to Batlte Creek Thursday to call on Mr. and Mrs Clarence Cooper. Both couples spent the weekend In the north at South Boardman. 4 All the children and their families spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Lew Wilcox, on Father's day. It wa* a family reunion to welcome home Ed DePew. who has been In the Army In Korea for several months Welcome home, Ed I Mra. DePew went to Chicago to meet her husband and they took a short trip to the Wisconsin Dells before re­ turning home Friday night. * Mr. and Mr*. Richard Wilcox and new ALFALFA Combine Andersen Flexivent Window Unit* into ribbons for privacy and extra wall space: Awning-type sash give lota of Ventilation, plus protection in rainy weather. i Those sensational new windows can also be installed so sash will open inward or as an out-swinging casement. Most versatile windqw ever mode! Use them singly, in ribbop*. in stacks or in groups. Combine ★Uh fixed glass or other windows for spectacular effect*. For the complete story about the New Andersen Flexivent, it* low cost, its outstanding weathertightneas, see ... ARTHRITIS? LYBARKER'Si Standard Sixes Stock' farm equltm.eTT , repair Service room, let windowalls Of Andersen Casement Picture Window Unite bring you window beauty. Tlutee fine wood window units will capture a view,’ flood the new room with sunlight and fresh air. Simultaneoualy they will wall out unpleasant weather. \ Why not call us today about windowalls? / BARRY COLIATY LUMBER CO tyw# of Qua/ifa * • '"2007 125 N JEFFERSON _______ Mra. Harry Dunn attended the 'm'Miara-i isw.L1 cock, of Irving, vtslte/.Frid«> with UEWIm WHIN YOU REMODEL your homo by adding'an”extra Custom Mode to Order HASTINGS, MICH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Charles, Kenneth and Robert Eppclhclmer. of Lake Odessa, spent the weekend with their grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn. Their parent*, Mr. and Mra. Don Eppelheimer, spent Sunday there. ★ Mr. and Mra. Myron Bishop, of East Lansing, visited Tuesday. June 15. with her mother. Mra. Lib Douglas<*-Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks and family and Nancy Taylor, of Rosibusp. were Sunday guests of hl* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Rov Oaks, and attended the BurghdofT re­ union. Mrs. Oaks and children rei mnlned for a longer visit. ■ I Joan Jorden. of Welcome Comers, spent last week with her grandpar­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pease. | Charleg and Lawrence. Jr.. Jorden tHOHI Z5S5 B. L PECK and Mrs. Jerome Mlles and family, of Kalamaxoo, were Saturday caHier| on her parent*, Mr. and Mra. top harvesting performance for 19 years like urn ■du mmt know, of course, that a fine car ia more than merely a means of fine travel. w It is, as the psychologists tell us, an extension of a man's own personality. Now, Greater Capacity Model 66 ALL-CROP Harvester The ALL-CROP Harvester continue* to harvest more acres..; for more profit on family farms throughout the nation. . Now, the new 6-foot Model 66 bring* greater capacity with the tame crop-saving feature* that have mad* th* ALUCROP Ha neater the standard for th* harvest field. The Wluwlng on unmistakable feature, ef the new MeM Mt It reflects what you feel, what you like, what* you are. So we ask you to take the wheel of a Buick Roadmaster like the one shown here — for it is, we have foufid, the automobile chosen more and more by those who are definitely moving ahead in the world. « ou will find it a cor that fairly breathes iiyouare Prom its size and its breadth and the mag­ nificent modernity of its styling, you know it is a car of custom stature — and so doee the watching world. Buick’s greatest horsepower, the magic cushioning of coil springs on nil four wheels, the exhilarating ease of Safety Power Steering at your hand. The wondrous windshield Is a pride in itself. You don’t just see the you command it. when you buy '< Roadmaster. obedience. From the moment you ease your foot down on the pedal, you take immediate maatery of the road and of distance. _ And you know it — in the silken whip of IWin-TUrbine Dynaflow, the might of But with all this, you buy with prudence For—though it is, and looks, custom pro­ duction—// sells for the lowest price-per* pound In the fine-car field. And so wise an InvestmcnTmokes you feel even more like the man you are. Drop in, or phone us this week, and well gladly arrange a demonstration. LoieU figures for the first four months of 1954 show Buick now outselling every other car in America except two of the scrolled “low-price three." Cotter look Into Buick If you want the, beauty and the buy of the year. FARM IMPLE LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �. Virgie Reid is still confined to ed Ker daughter. Mrt. Tate. last week He had re­ b from Detroit caring for her. and Mra. Guy Boomer were turned to his home in Lansing for jnday guests of Mr. and Mn. the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Lura McLroy, who had been ill for sev- eral year*, and dropped in to say hello to Mr*. Kerr Mr. McLroy, who his worked in India, U now em­ ployed by General Motors in Cara­ cas. Vanesuels. He left Monday for Venezuela. • "Safety-Lock" V-Track . . Nylon Roller* . . Adjustable Track Hanger. The FJoyd Watkins Mark 50th Jubilee At Farm Howe Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watkins, life­ long residents of lighten town­ ship, Allegan county, observed their 55th anniversary quietly at their farm home near Green lake on Monday. . • Factory Installed Adjustable Latching Mechanism. • Exclusive Weather Seal System. THE NEW 1954 Frank Watkins, was bom on Dec. 0. 1877, on a farm one mile distant. The Rev. C. W. Marshall, Meth­ odist minister of Wayland, per­ formed the wedding ceremony at the bride's home in the presence of the two families. BERR ALL STEEL GARAGE DOOR COMPLETE BERRY GARAGE DOOR spent on his parents' farm. They returned to the heme farm to Uve with their aoo. Leon, and family because of Mra. Watkins’ They have five children. Mrs. Stile* Standish, of Kalamazoo; Mn. Glendale Myers, of Middleville; Uron. at home; an adopted daugh­ ter, Mn. Dorothy Fisher, and a fos­ ter daughter, Mn. Earl Willyard, of Grand Rapids; 17 grandchildren, and several great grandchildren. joyed a gathering of their children Sunday at th* home for dinner — thany friends called, and pictures were taken. Attending from Middle­ ville were their ron tn law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Glendale Myer*, and sons. Johnnie and Larry: their daughter, Mn. Stiles Standish and family, of Kalamazoo; their fogtor daughter. Mr*. Earl WUlyard. and family, of Grand Rapids, and their son. Leon and family, with whom they live. They also received many cards and greetings. Superintendente’ Picnic Rain dampened Ute picnic of the superintendent* of Barry county schools when they met for an an­ nual outing Wednesday evening at Murphy's Point. However, they had supper before the storm's fury broke and those present came to the home of Bupt. and Mrs. Earl Van­ Sickle on Broadway for the eve­ ning. Only five couple* were present but all report, a nice lime. They were Bupt. and Mrs Ray Dimmlck. of Freeport, the latter being a cohoatesa; 8upt. and Mrs. D. A. VanBurkirk. of Hkstings; the' Ralph Harpers, of Delton, and the Robert Borne*, of Clarksville. Final WSCS Meeting The WSCS ladlte met Thursday evening In the final meeting of the not as large as usual all enjoyed the nice program. A girts' quartet com­ posed of Phyllis Lawrence. Avaline Kotesky, Marjorie Miller and Ruth ■ Ann Clark sang two numbers, "In The Garden," and "Jacob's Ladder," which were much enjoyed. Their voice* harmonize perfectly. They were accompanied on the piano by Phyllis's mother. Mrs. Elton Lbw* rence. A short business meeting was followed bv showing’ of colored pic­ tures of Leila Jackson's work in Lucknow, India, the Lal Bagh school where she teaches and other places of Interest. The evening ’ nerving of nice refreshments by the various circle members. The society will not meet In July or August but will begin in September with th* annual octogenarian party. ' Qkiimby Hillcrest Accident Scene • Can came together on a Quimby nxid Hill crest about 6:15 pm. Sun­ day in front of the Shirley Rltzman fa ten in Hastings township. r Dndersheriff Hazen Gray said the ea*tbound car waa driven by Dale C, Dillon, 23, Romulus, and the westbound by Donald V. King, 23, Route 1. Freeport. Mrs. Ruby Dillon suffered head Mra. M. L Brokaw and daughters. Injuries. She wa* to be treated by Beth and Margaret, accompanied Iter family physician. Rev. Brokaw to the final conference session al Kalamazoo Sunday for the ordination service conducted by Bishop Reed, of Detroit. Eighteen ministers, who have preached for four yeare, were ordained elders and 14. who have given two years' ser­ vice. os deacons. . Mrs. Charles Kopf, had a hoppy birthday Sunday, June 12, with Miss Attend Nuptials Katheryn Grevers, of Verona Gar­ Mrs. Hazel Ruggles and Mrs. Ray dena. Battle Creek, aa dinner guc*t. Purcel and daughter. Patty, of Three Ln the afternoon, accompanied by Rivers, were weekend house guest* tils parent*, they took the lovely of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz. Ac­ bgrthday cake and went to Delton companied by Mr. Purcel. all at­ Where they vlrttod Mrs. Kopf s bro­ tended the Lutz-CombeUack wed­ ther and aUter, Ellis and Mrs. Paulkding Saturday. Mr. Parcel having to rtcr and Miss Bessie Faulkner, who return home after the ceremony. Ac­ famished th* lee cream to enjoy companying them to Middleville wa* Annette Hall, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Halt of Three Rivers, Attends Institute who remained for a couple weeks’ • Mrs Rusrcll Bender, WSCS presi­ visit with her aunt. Mrs. Margaret dent. went to Albion Monday to at­ Keegstra, and family. Rev. Robert -----------tend the Institute sponsored by the Smith, former pastor of Middleville society. ““ -HOU— MIND THE COLD NEITHER WILL YOU if you install our weathertight steel or aluminum win­ dow*. We carry a complete line. PENNOCK CONCRETE raoMcis NASHUILLE PHONE 2/91 • Cut installation costs as much OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. "YOUR. THIN • Factory assembled. DIMES REAP!1FAI SAVINGS AT KROGER MIDDLEVILLE • No special tools required. daughter and granddaughter, Mn Jeanette Michael and little Kathy, were Fathers Day gueato of their SEE IT NOW! A Complete Installation Now on Display at our Warehouse. NEWTON HARDWARE Phone 2654 Thaler, of Leighton, has the cast of! hls arm which he broke a few weckr ago while doing chores for hls son. Harold, who was ill with the mump*. * Father's Day guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty wen? her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson. Luncheon guests were Mr and Mrs. Don Fedewa and family, of Hastings. * Mrs. Edith Stokoe had Sunday dinner with her brother and niece. Emory Jone* and Mrs. Lenore Steeby. in Leighton. Mrs. Jones be­ ing in Canada to the Thede family Country Club Hominy BeetS LIBBY—Diced *r Stewtriag Potatoes BUTTERFIELD SLICED Kroger Sauerkraut Bonnelli Spaghetti Plain or Iodized Salt Krtpr »*«. pQ. Strongheart Dog Food Kroger Stuffed Olives ’/•-«.* Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Cha*. Kopf were her brother and sister. Mr. and Mn. Ellis Faulkner and Miss Betaie Faulkner, of Delton. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn Bert Benton were her niece and husband, Mr. and Mn. Ervin Whit­ ney. of Bailey. * Mr. and Mrs. For­ est Marchbank: and his mother, Mn. Ida Marchbank, are spending gan. their old home. Mr. Marthbank is employed by the Luu Plumbing firm. * Mn. Dolly Johnron and son. Jack, also her daugh­ ter. Mn. Marjorie Bedford and R£VER£ .WAKE 6 for the graduation of Carolyn John­ son. daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Johnion (granddaughter of the late has returned from Mississippi where hls wife is vtsitng her people and went to Kalamazoo over the week­ end. He expects to attend summer In Grand Rapids Miss Marcia Cross, one of the T-K IBM graduates, began work June 1 in Grand Rapids for Dr. George Schaffer, osteopathic surgeon. Site is the daughter of Howard and Hasel Cross. 70c PRODUCE SALEH Cucumbers Onions GREEN 2 Parsley Cabbage stuME Red Radishes Mr. and Mn. Glenn Thede and Mn. Emory Jones, of Leighton, with Mrs. Melvin Thede. of Wayland: Mr. and Mn. Arthur Thede. Mn. John Thede. of Grand Rapid", and Mn. Walter Runkel, of Allegan, were among 21 Michigan relatives who attended the annual Thede family reunion at Port Elgin. Ontario. Can­ ada (east shore of Lake Huron) Sat­ urday. reluming home Sunday eve­ ning. There were about 1 OO relatives present to enjoy the reunion. ijitfc -ftLb Priced Right For Every Budget 1 Qt. Sauce Pan___ $3.95 2 Qt. Sauce Pan — $5.85 11 Qt. Double Boiler $8.25 11 PIECE KITCHEN SET Attend Graduation JEWELERS LARGE 30-32 LB. CANNONBALL Miss Beatrice Bowerman I* home from her second year's college course in Bob Jone* college at Greenville, 8, C. Her people, the Fred Bowermana, drove south for her. Gary Berg. 9. with hls mother. Mre. Gene Berg; hls brother, Ron­ nie. and hls grandmother. Mra. Lu­ cille VanLeeuwen. of Grand Rapids, left by plane Thursday for New York where Gary was to audition on the Ted Mack show al the NBC studio*. Gary won the all-expense trip a few weeks back as winner, in an amateur talent contest In Grand Rapids at which he sang. He previ­ ously had entertained at Percy Jone* hospital in Battle Creek and appeared In. the Sunshine Benefit Amateur show In Grand Raplfls Middleville and Grand Rapids friends wish him success and hope to aee him on some TV show. Mra. Conrad Beeler and daughter. Sharon, were tn Detroit from Wed­ nesday until Friday where they at­ tended the graduation of her slrter. Miss Lorraine Jakublelskl, from the Hamtramck High school. Lorraine was salutatortan in the das* of mor* than 200 graduates. During his mo­ ther's absence, Connie BUI stayed with his paternal grandmother. Mrs. LiMSMonka Peppers Leaf Lettuce .nmkut cbbbmy 3^ ARIL SUNK) ST SEEDLESS 54*s44*s Waten*eloat~99/ Grapefruit-10/ JUMBO 23 27 SIZE ARfL LARGE 9 SIU Cantalonpes -35/ Heneydews -59/ KROGO SHORTENING 3-71/ ANGEL FOOD CAKE FuU floral decoration, two books for heng- topr’i « Fietu «>.. u-Eatobt ’ fog, heavy masonite bock - Buy 2 or 3 al ibis low Price! ’ ,1 pork Idins A- 118 W. STATE ST LAUREL BRAND SLICED BACON W � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-07-01.pdf c5176b70ba898fe382e8318bbcef91c7 PDF Text Text 'uesday’s the Deadline to Register for Aug. 3 Primary FeW New 21-Year-Olds are Qualified to Cast Votes ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Next Tuesday, July 6. dnd- ctoct boundaries m in the pot, line to register for the Augs Councllmen decided Monday night. City Clerk Franklin Beumentary school causing the abanyesterday said barely a handful had of th* present structure, registered since the 1952 preridanhave been debating tlal election. Township clerks report to change precinct bounthe same lack of Interest. and where to have the oecInot's voting booths. Middleville or Thornapple town­ ship has "had a couple" register in Democratic Citizens 21 year* of age and over include Republican < will discover on Aug. 3 that they Sheriff Clarence have disenfranchised themselves Ing hl* iccond elth Marunless they register by Tuesday. low, Carlton township : Rtohard Endsley, former police officer, and George A. notify Beckwith er. If living in tired Conservation officer. Democrats seeking the tlon are Al Frost. Mlddlevi Voting in Hastings Second wkrd farmer, and Maurice Ingrtui will be done within the same pre- lugs Second ward alderman. Dawn Patrol Set Council Refunds $3,337 Street Fees NINETY-NINTH YEAR More Children Activities Playgrounds Attendance Increasing; More Girls Needed for Instruction in Tennis Attendance at Hastings three playgrounds, where supervised ac­ tivities are enjoyed five days a week, is well ahead of last year's fltures, Director Lewis Lang announced after the second week of activities There were 795 visit* made to the villes this week Include ijwlnitlUs Thursday afternoon with picking up the youngster* ward lot first, then and finally at the Flirt were 143 who went swimming Expect Dozens of Aircraft to Visit A irheid July 11; Council Orders Installation of Sewer to New School for swimming. Tomorrow’s activities will be high­ lighted on each -"" with a treasure --------- “ hunt for older c and a doll allow for the fry. There on the playCity councilmen Monday night heard plans for a Dawn Patrol July grounds Monday. 11 at the municipal airport, approved purchase of ISO feel of 10-gauge steel fit $6,201 for the Fall creek parking lot, refunded $3,337.31 in morning* al 10 o’clock street fees and iranucted other business at their regular meeting. sored toy the Klwani* Plans for the Dawn Patrol were told by Alderman Maurice Ingram, Equipment is available chairman of the airport committee, who invited city officials to par­ girl* eon be taught. . ticipate. Gordon Sothard appeared for Airport Manager James Jensen and requested special fire protection Second ward lot Tuesday at 10 am. and at Central Wednecday at 10. equipment. The badminton finals will be if radio contact can be maintained played Friday and next week the horseshoe tourney for boy* will start and hopscotch tournament for girl*. Jaycees, CAP Sponsor Dawn Patrol at Airport The Hostings Junior Chamber of “ Commerce and Civil Air Patrol are sponsoring the Dawn Patrol on July 11 when ddsen* of aircraft from many sections from the State are expected to fly in to the municipal airfield. Not only are spectator* invited Tubing another section of Fall |5*n‘ gfnl ■ underway when the water level in , u,e drops. One hundred ftet Of tubing has already been installed and filled for the off-street parking lol being financed With parking meter revenue. Tlw; steel for the ex­ tension. St 84134 a foot, la here. property owners with an eye to A race is being scheduled between stimulating new development. an automobile and an aliplane. aerial acrobatic stunts and bombing since May 25, 1853. aidermen voted exhibitions are also being scheduled to refund sums already paid so Mon­ day night they agreed to pay back AU proceeds raised July 11 will 83337JI to property owners on W go to Barry County'* Special Edu­ Colfax and N. Taffee drive In the cation School for Retarded children. Taffee addition and on N. Jeffexson Pilots win be served breakfast at street. All but 8394.64 was returned the airport. a-no parkiag- Barry Farm Calendar... July 4-18—Barry County 4-H Club Camp—10-13 year old*. July 4-7; July 5—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors' meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Poultry judging at Charlotl July 15—4-H Dairy Tour. stric tod parking ence, USC. Joly -28 — 4-H Home Economics Judging elimination*. Band Concert at ' Tyden Park Tonight The bund Includes SO musicians. Pilfering Kids Nabbed; Police Warn Parents string level, magazines with pictures "Kl Other Items Included a knife, seven boxes of air rifle shot, threr boxes of fish hooks, six boxes of fish hooks. 10 flies, four model air­ plane wheels, one Jet tube, one tube lice by a local service station oper­ of airplane cement, seven pen potato, ator. The lads had taken a magnetic one small padlock, five ball-point pens, one small flashlight, one key­ station. chain flashlight, four flashlight bat- tackle. m<xiel racer wiieela. Jewcl- caps and two rolls of caps, small holdcra, flashlight batteries, valve­ core Cool, cap pistol, box of caps, Jackknife and a six-pack carton of chewing gum. of flute shank drills. The case of these Chief Bunlcr snggesta parents know where their children are ind caught previously in Battle Creek with articles which they normally Two padlocks, pencils, merthlolate. an eight-inch rule and a carpenter’s nea* of spirit and language |n the late proceedings of Congress that I confess frightens me so much that at times, I regret having embarked my all.'fortune, life and reputation in their bottom.” He added privately in a letter to a friend: "I sometimes wish I had settled Ln some country of slaves, where the most lenient master gov­ erns." Thus were tempers stretched taut Many were already impatient over the burning issue of indepen­ Charles Lee of Virginia, for example dence. ' warned the delegates on May 10 But patience wo* rewarded. Even that: "If you do not declare Im­ mediately for positive Independence. the lost few who clung tenaciously (Please turn ,to Page 4. this Sec.) Workers to Enjoy 3-Day Holiday At. Vacation Spots; States First Fair Opens Saturday at Lake-O Begin* Internship—Dr. Charles B. Owinn. 425 W. Center, begins his internship thin Thursday at People'* hospital in Akron. Ohio. • Dr. Owinn received hl* medical degree from the University of Mrs. Donald Young, 230 8. Michi­ .Michigan’s Medical school earlier gan. and Miss Elaine Ann Rein­ dlctortan of the Hasting* High hardt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H J. Reinhardt. 204 W. Clinton, were Hastings' representatives on the high scholarship list at' Western Michigan college. . The' high scholastic achievement Hastings Girls Vinson Oviatt Cited Honors Appointed to State Mis* Donafor M. Young, daughter of Health Position '< Sanitarian 1950 Advant Barry county residents are preparing to observe the 178th Anni­ versary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence by the Continental Congress on Sunday and Monday, July 4 and 5, in the traditional manner. * . It will be the second three-day holiday of the season—Memorial Day was observed officially on Monday, May 31, as May 30 fell on Sunday—and hundreds will take to the lakes ami recreational areas of Barry county and other parts’ of the State, while others will travel to metropolitan centers. Many more will remain home for family gettogethers to avoid heavy traffic. Sheriff Clarence Donovan and to be especially I the holiday and be cautious in Hawley Praises Vinson R. Oviatt. 27. who has been sanitary engineer with the Barre Professional county, Health department since Jobn C. Heekje. June of 1960, has been appointed on Students pn the list included only I the staff of the State Health depart­ 3.14 percent of the undergraduate I Activity Study ment The appointment was con­ firmed by the Civil Service com­ mission last week. 1953 expect* to be assigned duty implementing the new 8Ute stat­ atudenl body. Motorcade Visits Hastings from Freedom Festival Woodland Woman Escapes Injury In Tuesday Mishap Dr. Ralph Bunche. I860 Nobel Peace Prize winner and chairman of the UN Trusteeship committee, ■will speak on ’'Internationa! Good Neighbor Day" July 8. The celebration will begin Sun­ day with "Freedom of Religion NUMBER 9 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 hi 8 Residents Set to Celebrate July 4th On Long Weekend FOURTH OF JULY NO. 1 It was on July 4, 1778. that the Continental Congress in Philadel­ phia adopted the Declaration cf In­ dependence which had been in the formative stage since February of that year. A majority of the delegates were ready for final action on the docu­ ment In May but held off in the hope of securing unanimous sup­ Mrs. Laura Baker, of Woodland, who will be 71 next month, was shaken up but apparently unhurt The village council had approved about 1 pm. Tuesday when she the move by a 5-3 vote. The meters are being Installed on mile south of Woodland. She was a six-month trial bast*. Middleville en route to Hastings. has a 10-cent “courtesy" overtime parking tlcket.^ust as does Hastings. sought an injunction to prevent (See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY' COUNCIL! (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) EDITORIALS- Middleville Puts In 86 Meters HuUnf, Cll, band mH 0nwn the second of, eight concerto this evening at Tyden park starting at I o’clock under the direction of Ix-Wls Hine. Fair. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1954 pltai* and housing. through to take the City's croquet championship tn the playoff Friday. Jackson Mayor Invites Reynolds won at the First ward park :requested, but local health leaders and took the title from Bill Leon­ Barry Residents to Join ard. Central champ, and Earl Mein G.O.P. Celebration Oviatt, who with several other Mullin. Second ward tltllaf. This Thursday morning at 10:56 sanitarians developed a new system Winners in the character parade ■ last Friday which attracted 175 of coding inspection reports to make Hastings Ls scheduled to be visited by a motorcade representing the youngster* who all received free date readily accessible, will receive about 11.300 more a year in hl* Freedom Festival scheduled to be popsicles, were: held at Jackson in the centennial Central: Terry Miller, Mark 8alluate of South Dakota State observance of the founding of the emka and Bill Baldwin. First Ward: Susan Kahler, Lyle lot of science In civil engineering. BlaOund Larry Pheipa. Oviatt received a nlne-month fel­ Sidney Kenyon, lowship to the University of Michld Kathy Lang. inviting Friday night there were about 100 members of th* Younger Set at the Vice President Richard M. Nixon dance al the Country club. The next health department and had served dance win be July 8. I* scheduled to speak July 6. the third day of Jackson's week-long Freedom Festival. Oviatt came here when James Tlie Vice President will appear as Brown resigned to accept a similar a representative of Preaident Elsehposition tn Will county, Joliet. Ill. invitation to apeak on the “Under Installation of 86 parking meters in the Middleville bushier* district observance of the founding of the O.O.P. on July A. 1854. Circuit Judge Archie McDonald The hearing tor vacating the sec­ tion of Muriel street in the Taffee addition, a short stretch und esireable for opening according to the owners, was set for 8 pm. July 26 during the regular Council meeting. Councilmen agreed with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waldron that City-owned property near their* should be filled. The area ig to be ruled when dirt becomes available. Installation 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS Hastings Squadron Host to CAP Drill Share of Proceeds to Community Building and the Barry Agricultural *ocl*ty which operates Ute tree county fair arc cooperating for the mutual bene­ fit of each other. The fair board hopes to increase interest in the annual exposition, as well as add to its treasury, and the money to be used to help a community building at grounds. The building would be 4-H activities during the construct the fair­ used for fair and other uses. Memberohlp in the fair director of Pennock hoopiUl and study at the same meeting. Dr. Hawley told the Council trustees that they "are blazing a trail In the control of the quality of medical care which I believe.to be ths most Important development since the Initiation of the program of hospital accreditation; gnd I would not mis* an opportunity to express my personal admiration of your accomplishments.' For County Fair Go Towards Erecting Old Glory will fly from staffs in tlie downtown section and will be displayed by Individuals on porches in residential areas. Many local Industrial workers will have a three-day holiday, like at the Hastings Mfg. company. The E. SW Hospital Group W. BHm plant close* with the last shift tomorrow and will remain 'Biasing Trail in closed until Monday morning. July Quality Medical Care'12. Gen. Paul Hawley. MX)., director BIIm employer* will collectively 1 of the American College of Surgeons with headquarters in Chicago. Tues­ catton” pay distributed this week. day night told trustees of the South­ The 571 machine shop workers western Michigan Hospital council share 8103.26X64. the 202 foundry that they arc now "participating in workers share 832384.82 __ _ and the _ 23 the creation of a practice which, ^pattern shop employees share predict, wilt be routine in all ac- “ “““ ~ 84.858 23. credited hospitals within 10 year*." Bliss vacation pay is based on Dr. Hawley, speaking at the seniority and straight hourly earn­ Columbia hotel in Kalamazoo al a ings. Business places, except essential was referring to the Professional services will be ckwd on July 5ih. Activity Study directed toy Dr. The study is being financed by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and the University of Michigan through the 8W Hospital council. Dr. 8iee. who is continuing hb> headquarters at Pennock hospital. A-H’ers Launch Membership Drive the annual election and meeting at which polkta for the conduct of Middleville for a Fourth of July celebration Monday evening and others will take tn the Lake Odessa fair which opens Saturday and runs through the weekend. The VFW and Fire department at Middleville have Joined for a July 4th program at- the T-K athletic field. The committee is headed by Jack Johnson. Earl Abbey, Robert Sullivan and Robert Larcau. A ball game between Nashville and Middleville is scheduled for 6:S0, followed by a bicycle parade for children. Prizes will be given for the best decorated bike. the 15th senatorial district, will The evening la to close with l fireworks display. Saturday is Governor'* Day al Lake Odessa and Oov. Williams Is to speak al 2 p m. before the grahdstand crowd. The heavyweight horse-pulling contest win follow the Governor's addreos. The tractor­ pulling contest is slated for Satur­ day morning, after a concert by the Lake Odessa school band. Lightweight team* will pull at Hastings CAP squadron was thheadquarter* for a practice exercise Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, first sec­ in air search and rescue Sunday. retary of the Department of Health. The drill included Chariolle. Welfare As Education, will speak on "Agriculture At Education Day" July 8. A highlight of the festival will be Thirty-nine seniors and cadet* the nightly presentation of a mam­ of Hastings ehd Battle Creek par­ where she apparently turned sharply moth historical pageant by a cast ticipated. to the left. The car came out of the Mission comm: ditch, reversed iteelf and slid ,sldeJames Jensen, dlri operation* Carlton Center W8CS was W/'D Gerald . executive Al 4 pm Sunday the Lake Odessa ditch. Upping over on Ita right side. Carlton Center W8CS will meet Ministerial association and fair with Mrs. Keith Marlow Thursday. and flight commander was WO (Sea MORE ABOUT: July 8. Guest* are welcome, . . FOURTH OF JULY) this See.) club agent, urged everyone the 4-H’ers in their efforts cooperation of folks—rural and essary" Schlutt NOTICB ANNUAL SCHOOL KUOTtON NOTICE IS HEREBY CMVDi TO the Qualified Electors of tt*e School District of the City of Hastings. County of Barry, That The Annual Election Will Be Held On MONDAY. V July IX 1864 in Che CITY OF HASTINOe The place or places of Election School. Tlie following TRUSTEES will elected: Leo Detnond. for The fallowing PROPOSITION!! or QUESTIONS will ba voted upon: NONE. The Polls for said CecUpn will be open from 7:00 o’clock AM. until 8:00 o'clock 1*M, Eastern Standard Time on said Monday. July IX 1864. A. B. GWINN. MD, Secretary. Board of Education. Dated June 28. 1864. 7/t and Records for $2,7. Records in the Bsrry county reg■— later of deeds office are to be micro­ filmed for the abstract office to pro­ Not only vide "added insurance” as well as money by a money-saving method for copy­ ing documents, Abstractor Gordon Sothard explained yesterday after purchase of equipment had been authorised by the Board of Super- office. - - — will Ute county be photographed on or* role of film 100 feet long. The roll will be kspt Total cost of tite Job of filming records back to 1837 to the present. ere" will be 83.760. Abstractor Sot hard explained tttsi not only will filming the county’s original land records, deeds, etc., Harold W. McUreth. at the Reprovide added protection for prop­ cordak corporation, a subsidiary of erty owners, but that it will also ve one “manual" copying of the error—already sltav—just In half. McGrath said Instead of abstract office clerk* taking data off the original docu­ register of deeds ments in the register of deads office and then transferring that Informa­ tion to an abatract. the permanent �~ ^Wll '^1 1,11 I.'- , with these fJ • 1 if ? holiday and juicy Iwk T Highlight your r •• WHIZBAH6 VALUES ooK 3 THK HASTINGS BANNEB, ntJBSDAT, JULT1,1M MIGHTY sweet eatingi 85‘> 26 LB. AVERAGE weekend with grand and glorioui meals in the picnic grove, ar around the backyard barbecue!. , , 252 SUE-DOL DOLE'S We’ve ell the fun-to-fix foods for won- ho»« them of low. LOW PRICES Io fill your basket with whix-bang valuds. Come see! Come buy for the Fourth of July. « VITA BOY-Lb Bag ^PINEAPPLE pSa 2 Lb. Can as 28< IT'S PICNIC TIME MULLER'S \\ cunu? SNOW ronn CROP ORANGEADE 2,„35° SNOW CROP LIMEADE LEMONADE 2.0,29° STRAWBERRIES ”£• 39c ■■ PEAS ’1“ 2f„31c PAW PAW Sweet Pickles 16 « >- 31* ■ 19* ■■■■>---------------- MULLERS FRESH! PAW PAW -—• BUNS 20* For Testy Sandwiches and Snacks KRAFT Cheese Spread 5 «■ * 25* PHILADELPHIA TRY . . . MULLER'S SPECIAL 21* RYE BREAD Caraway . . Pumpernickel . . Plain . . Party Snack COOKIIS Cream Cheese Swift s Premium) Cottage Cheese -25* Canned Picnics -3.79 Potato Salad -35* Baked Beans -35* 5<ni«i inmnm 7 72 ox. jar 4/C SHUR KILL FLY BOMB 98' 37* JORDAN (Sow) CHERRIES TIN DIR LEAF—Slack—48 count ri» 59* Tea Bags CHAMM IN SMOKED QQ PICNICS <>9 16* Boned Chicken 5 - - 35‘ BREAST 0 CHICKEN 6 PKGS. 25c * 3- SWANSON’S Koo [flat (Old Fashioned—Country Fresh) **25* Dill Pickles WILCH’S ffof Pbg&FfamWirg POLAR COCOANUT "THINNER SLI CID” SANDWICH BREAD £„°: 2..,39c LIBBY’S Hekxnan s GkW -”1 Potato Chips 591 CLEAR FIELD LEMONS 49‘ , Paper Towels CUT RITE GAMMILL’S Pork & Beans Lb. 29 Wax Paper n. a. c. Saltines ways: SAVE 2* FRANKS-- 49 • »ND39 i’ FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER Always Low, low Prices 5TMIPS /J HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking ... Free Carry-Out Service ; , Open Pally 'til C P.M.—Thtmdayt and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. �na kastxmoj Wrt* rmxoAT, revt i, uh Hastings Girls Sing MARRIAG1 LICENSES At Wedding Festivities The Misses Margaret Oaiklll and Marcelle Gillespie were In Albion for the weekend to attend Ute Russian Orthodox wedding of Mia Vctcha Tomchak. a friend and roommate In college. -Ml**.Gillespie was a bridesmaid at-xHte Saturday afternoon wedding and ijoth gig)* **ng at the evening J*nd reception Other! Hastings . _____ . end Mr arid Mr* Carl Mant.riMR wedding, an June 20 In st. □Uleipie and Mia* The Morris Tabers 13001377 ..22 After Honeymoon Edward E Anderson. Hastings -ri Phyllis Jeanne Scobey.Hastings .J Daisy D. Hendrick. Doster ......45 Thoma* Vandcrvenne. Portland Jean Griinth, Hastings...... .......... 25 Bock in Prison port, was returned ‘to Southern Michigan prison at Jackson Wed- year*. He was paroled last July. He was picked up here for investl* gallon June 18. BANNER WAi?!7 Joan Whitworth and MU*; Maurice E. Glasgow Schroeder, Hastings 18 Schroeder* parent*'from Lansing three-: Exchange Vows PERSONALS M!rs Ruth Tangeratrom and. Mary teacher*, lift June with Mlu for a A pretty June wedding was solem­ week trip going a* for a* .San! The First Methodist church was nized Saturday afternoon uniting Diego. Calif Mis* Tangerstrom will the acene of a very lovely wedding Mias Ann Gehman, daughter of Mr. at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon and Mr* Earl Gehman. of Ver­ July 12. when Miss Joan Whitworth, daughmontville highway, and Morri* Mis* Dorothea Trinkleln. of 114। ter of Mr. and Mr*. Leon Whit­ Eart Walnut, la attending summer' worth, exchanged her wedding vow* :ius Taber classes at Valparaiso University. Shei with Maurice E Glaagow, *on of Mr. is the daughter of Rev. de Mrs, O. and Mrs. Robert GUugow. in the Vermontville Methodist, H Trinkleln. ' The Rev. Leon W. Manning per­ church, with the bridegroom's father ,. formed the ceremony before an altar officiating. Over 100 guests Were visited the George Sheffield/jmI of White Chrysanlhemums, baby present. mums, palms and candelabra in the Wednesday. of garden flower*, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton re­ presence of about 175 guest*. lilies, rose*, delphinium turned Fridaj- from a three-day. Mr*. Carl Damson, at the organ, northorn trip. They were overnight accompanied Edward F. Schlutt as rate the altar of the church. ' he sang "Because." "If I Could Tell guests of their son, DeForrest Wal­ You" and "The Lord's Prayer.” ton, Jr, and family at Midland. The bride, given in marriage by ring wa* accompanist for the vocal­ Dr. and Mr*. Fremont Brook* and her father, wtre o gown of while ist, Wendall Millar of Lansing. Mr. Millar sang .'‘Because." and “The Nancy are visiting their parent* at nylon net and tulle over taffeta Syracuse. N. Y. and Boston. Mass with Chantilly lace* bodice. Il was Lord'* Prayer.floor-length ending in a small trail Mr*. Winston Sheffield, of'Grand Her finger-tip illusion veil was held On Tuesday evening. June 22. Mr. and'Mrs. Jay Snyder entertained Rapids, visited her mother. Mrs. in place by a lace and taffeta crown trimmed with seed pearls. She car­ Plumley, on Tuesday. ried a white prayer book with an Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kealer. who Mr. and Mrs C. F. Hansen, of have sold their home at 1021 8. LaGrange. Hl., were overnight guest* orchid and atcphanotls and «yeamEast St, and are moving to Hart­ Saturday of the J. M. Buehlers'. Mr. er* Mbs Whitworth h a home eco­ ford City, Ind. About 20 guests, and Mrs. Wilbert Gierke, of River­ nomic* studeh: at Michigan State college' and made her own go«-u member:, and friend* of the Evan­ side. III., the Hansens and the gelical United Brethren church Buehler* were Saturday dinner and the goam of the maid of honor. Miss Marietta Jarrard, of Ha»lwere present to wish them well in guest* and also Bunday guests of the their new home. A social evening ML-*cs Ruth and Grace Johnson and refreshment* were enjoyed. The and Mrs. Bus Bergman, of Kalama- gown of pastel green nylon net over taffeta with matching lace bolero members of the church and Bun­ and net picture hat. She carried a day School class presented them Mr*. Nora Swearangen, Clarence bouquet of red roses. with two lovely gift*. The bridesmaid*. Ruth Bancroft, Swearangen and Verna Little, of Muncie. Ind., are guest* of Che Orin of Hastings, and Sandra Fraser, of Nile*, wore gowns of hyacinth nylon Wolcotts. » ■ Warren William*. Marshall Cook. net over taffeta with net stole* and Carlton and Chris Kaechele were on matching picture hat* They carried a fishing trip at Pinconning and yellow mums. WANTED—Would like 2 or 3 men or Baldwin over the weekend. Duane Glasgow served his brother women to aell Stanley Product* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman as best man with Lawrence Lowell. on Hostess Party Pion. Cur neces­ and son. of St Charles, are spending Edge.- Tobias. William Castelcln and sary. Call Hastings 46148 between this week with their parents.,the Lyle Smalley seating pie guests. —----. 7/» Clatence Hurt ma nr. « For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Raymond Mark*, a nephew of the Whitworth chose a pink and gray RENT — Unfurnished apartClarence Hartman's, ha* been dis­ print dress with pink and while t, gas heat, newly decorated, accessories. The groom's mother charged after four years of navy bedroom* Phone 3235 . 7/1 wore a sheer green print dress with service and Is now at home with white accessories. Both wore cor­ the Hartmans. acre farm 3 mile* FOR sages of pink carnation*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Vis. of Grand on blacktop-road, from A reception was held In the house with one and Rapids, were Sunday guests of the church parlors Immediately follow­ Seven baths, barn with 7 Walter Wallaces. ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mlsn Amelia Walter spent the chicken coop and Itor, Willard Arnold, of Hasting*, aunt house. For ormation call Has- weekend visiting friends in Grand and uncle of the groom, were mas­ 7/8 Rapid* ters of ceremonies ‘ tings 44133. Mr. and Mrs Henn- Weaver colled The table from which Mrs Edward FOR SALE — 22-' steel furnace, on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bedell, of F. Schlutt cut the wedding cake was square cabinet, electric controls, Lake Odessa, Sunday. covered.with a lace cloth centered Mrs. Leo Wellfare ha* returned with an anniversary candle. The enough warm and cold air pipes for a five room house. This fur­ cake was surrounded by pink talis­ nace and material Is only three Mrs. A. H. Vortourg. »t Wilmette. man row* and green and white III. Her mother. Mrs. Florence Hill­ candies. Miss Marilyn Cortrighl pre­ $105. Kaeclwle Furnace Service. ing. remained with the Vosburgs for sided at the punch bowl. Other* who 512 W. Grand. Piione 2218. 7/1 helped with Ute. serving were Mary Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maxwell and Ellen Heath. V.ergeleen Frey. Ajin WANTED—High school boy wants Jody, of Tampa. Fla., are visiting McIntyre and Joan Weldeman. work, preferably on a farm, hod the R. J. Waldron*. When the bridal couple left on Mm. Chas. Michaels, of Goshen. their honeymoon through Northern some experience. Phone 48162 or 46043. T/l Ind...are guests of Newton Benner. Michigan the bride was wearing a Thursday evening Mrr. Michaels. beige linen suit trimmed with lug­ FOR SALE—Baled hay. direct from Mr. Benner and Mrs Moore called gage Un with beige and luggage the baler. Lyle Lydy. Lake Odessa on Pearle West. accessories. Site wore an orchid cor* Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings visited After July 5 they will reside in FOR RENT—Cabins, by week or Sunday with Mrs. Ines Giddings, of Odessa. Dinner guest* to- Diamonds 1c where Maurice will be­ monUr. also space forone c *trailer " raer ♦AlJ‘1 ‘’•X ou tlie Giddings' are to be Mrs gin hi* new duties a* minister of for summer. Rby Target. the DUunondale Methodist church. ' 7/1 Wel1 Xonw and Mrs Forrest RleAlgonquin L<ke. ________ He will continue hl* studies at Mich­ mcrsma. of Grand Rapids. ' igan State, college next Fall FOR SALE—3 davenport*, gasoline Out-of-town guest* present for the stove. $5.00 each; 2 boat*. $10 each Prairieville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert wedding were here from Atlanta, Roy Yarger. 48136. Algonquin Wilcox. Of Rutland, were Sunday callers in the James Wilcox home. Georgia. Battle Creek. Plainwell. Fennville. Lansihg. Niles.. Dowling Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James and Nashville Wilcox called on Mrs. Carrie Mc­ Donald. of Carlton Center. Mi-*. Mc­ Donald ha* Just returned to her the home of the groom's parent* Friday night for 27 guests. home from Pennock hospital. THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY! eep, Soft, Absorbent Cannon Towels ro» UtfE TO CLASSIFY BALL-BAND Smart, tailored appear­ ance, but with all the foot-free comfort... the "made-for-.you-flf' of Summerette*. Insulating, cushiony Duo-Texture platforms and cork-crepe soles. MONTEREY ToiUorb s-a. DDCIDTP! ) NOW YOU CAN ERASE DARK CIRCLES SHADOWS BLEMISHES MIDDLEVILLE The Horus Johnson family spent Ing with relative* throughout the Bute and tn Wlrconsin and have gone to Lakeland. Fla. where they will make their future home and where her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Buckingham, reside. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gillette have bought the Johnson home on Larkin, the for­ ma- Amr Young place and are nicely settled. ■ erace Screen-TV secret released to the public for the first time MAX FACTOR world'* foremost make-up authority n-«c« ble: ugly eircl phy.ical indisposition. Th* to thew and doun. at othar thrilled at th. Hartline YOU CANT ESCAPE IT WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER rlTEK Quality an PHONE 1241 SUN GOLD, LIGHTNING FINK, FINK LILAC, BLUI STAR, WHITf, RADIANT ROSI, PORIST GRIIN, GRUNSFRAY Extra *hower»mean more towels! A refresh ing swim mean* an extra towel! The kids coming from the playground mean more wash*ups... and, of course, more towels! Lucky you-right now when you need them —Penney’s has a wonderful special offer on deep, absorbent Cannon towels—everything from washcloths' to the bath sise at tremen­ is m’«" r*ci town25c. , Zdo™* -0.26c BANDED-EDGE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS The Grangers on Nassau Honeymoon After June 20Nuptials *5.00 Charming summer colors in a fluffy no-iron bed­ spread that looks cool, never needs ironing! Per­ fect for apartment or vo­ cation cottage. Closelytufted in wavy line pat­ tern, with bonded rounded cot_____ . .. Gold. • White. American Beauty, others. Full or twin. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE* FREE DELIVERY OaUierin, .nd Show.. Allen Standish and hl* bride-to -be. Maxine Tinkerman, both of Kalamazoo, whose marriage l» set for July 15 were guest* of honor. Friday evening to a miscellaneous shower at the home of his grand­ parent* and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Watkins and Mr. and Mrs Leon Watkins in Leighton near Green lake. The guests Included his mother's immediate family. Beside* his'parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Standish and hl* brothels. Gordon and Dennis and Marilyn McClerkin. all of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willyard, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Plsher, Mr. and Mr*. Norman Ide and UUle girl, and Donna Breunif, of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Milo WlUyard of Green lake, and MH. Glendale Myer* and non*. Lonne gnd Johnnie, of Middle­ ville. Rev. Warren E. Brown and Rev. Helen Riggs Brown officiated at The bride, a junior in nursing education at Michigan State college. B. Thompson, of Gun lake. Her hus­ band. n graduate of the Michigan Slate college civil engineering school. Ir the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith B Granger. of Lansing. For her wedding. Janice chose a full-length gown of nylon tulle and lace with a sweep train and scoop neckline. A lace cap held her finger­ tip length veil and she carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid. Miss Marilyn Sunion. of Has­ ting*, was maid of honor in a gown of light blue silk shantung and tulle. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Wearing matching gown* were the bridesmaid* Mrs. John Martin­ son of Muskegon sister of the bride hi copen blue and Mia* Geraldine King of Lansing in royal blue. They, carried golden rapture rosea. Bar­ bara Lee Thompson sister of the bride war-flower giri In a light blue Ronald K. Granger was hie brother's beat man and ushers were Kenneth MaleiUke, Ronald Volker and Jerry Granger, brother of the bridegroom, and Lewis Thompson, brother of the bride. A reception was held In the church parlor* after the ceremony. granddaughter, Susan Yates, to her JKHOVAHH wrrMMKU r.lght with the Yates family and Sun­ Kingdom Hall. Hendershot Bldg. Bunday. 3 pm.. Watchtower Bible day returned home bringing her daughter. Jbyce Yatea. little Susan i-tudy conducted by Mr. Howard and wee Cynthia Gall with her to Dudley. Tuesday, 8:15 pm.. Are* Bible stay until Thursday night when Rod study conducted by Pau) Holsomb Friday, 8 pm.. Theocratic Ministry evening at the Cridler home was a family dinner with their other son­ school conducted by O. Blits. in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wenger, and little Chrlstlnof Alto and Dean Cridler to make the circle complete. The dinner was In honor of the Cridler* 25th anni­ versary June 20 and also celebrating the second birthday of lltUe Susan family affair and opetatlon* per week. following stormr. floods or fires, Red Cross provided emergency and rehabili­ tation aid to persons suffering ln- BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT 20 x 46” BATH TOWtk dous savings! Penney Associates(the people >ho serve you behind the counter) thought The Rouse circle of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Julian Pott* this Thursday at 2 pm. Mrs. Alex Potts is co-hostcee A nice pro­ gram has been planned. Mr* Charles Mr. and Mr* Alton L. Granger Robertson will give the origin and (Janice Marion Thompson > arc history of tlie Christian and Ameri­ honeymooning in Nassau following can flag*. their wedding in the Mt. Hope Ave. Methodist church in Laming. June WITH by RADIANT SUMMER COLORS MAT-RESISTANT LOW LOOP RUGS, MACHINE WASHABLE *5.00 Cobl—cblorful change for summer! rugs Thrifty you can little group in smart arrangements, use everywhere from foyer to living room. Low loops resist matting . . . smart colors add spice to your summer decorating. Nan-ski^, 27x50" . . . yours in white, blue, rose. red. Hunter Green, Gcjd. . Grey. Sable Brown. MEN'S COTTON SKIP-DENT SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAL! Value a man can appreciate! Save on cool, absorbent short sleeve sport shirts during Associates' Days? Made from machine washable San­ forized open weave cotton.' Pastels or white. Sizes S. M. L, extra large. ALL NYLON SCULPTURED DUSTER Associates' Days Special! ' *4.00 Big value—mighty little prite! It's quick-drying, no-iron nylon in a rich ’’coppertone” sculptured design. Grand for travel­ ing—takes up so little space, shrugs off wrinkles. Aquo or pink. 10-18 at Penney's! �The Hastings Banner the day he had held his first coun­ ■Miter M«»«| Ogn<« al Hi Peter Jonker Back PERSONALS Got Wasps at As Manager of Mr. and Mrs. Y^tor Watson IM Home? Take Care their three jUjU. of BatU* Ci Carl PffFeU. of Lan&lng.___ Of Them at Night Montgomery Ward Mr. and Mr* Stanley Kuempe! and cil of war at Cambridge ta his new Hastings friends Friday welcomed capacity as Commander-In-Chief of back Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jonker the Continental forces. During. Che and their children who arc now livfollowing twelve months, he had They returned to Hasttag* *• nox ■ kUOIT Ruriau aa.ao • ytafli M«VJ. |I,M tn era! day* of cannonading (more rx>i»ey than destructive) and aeveral light skirmishes Few Urea had been lo»t and little property dam­ then moved with his parent* to aged It waa a great and stimulating Holland where he graduated from victory for the inexperienced Amegi- Holland Christian In 1934 In 1949 he joined the Montgom­ ery Ward company a* a furniture department head and worked in the MHwarAPK* ADWcriauiQ Slavics. But now.\on July 9, 1776, the Holland store before coming here situation wasXtofinltely more seri­ ous. England had brought together formidable sea * Musktgan Hessian eluding several He and hl* wife, the former bor. A landing m force\had already Yvonne Bosman, of Holland, whom he married in April of 1941, have been made on Staten Island. four children. Peter. 12; Nathan. 9, Prospects were that a long, diffi­ and twin daughter*. Lou Ann and‘ cult campaign must be fated with­ Libby, age one. EDITORIAL (Continued from Psge 1. this Sec.) dilation with England were con­ vinced. Thu* the ■ Declaration as drafted by Thomas Jefferson with minor revisions by John Adams and Benjamin Franklin was officially adopted without one dissenting or abstaining vote. The thirteen Colonies were now out a chance of repeating q»e com­ paratively simple maneuver that had been so effective against stattonary forces at Boston This time, with broad waterways at their command, the invaders could strike from an*' quarter at any time England had the Initiative. ‘ ’ Washington fully realized the However, It was to lake Ove more jority of hia officers did not. Chemical Helps Prevent Bloat If you have chronic bloaters tn our dairy herd, you might try a that may prevent trouble cows are on pasture. F. Huffman, a dairy re­ st Michigan State college, reports t methyl silicone has prevented frothy type of bloat in MSC Methyl I* aold under various trade Direction* are . One brand call* for mixing pound with 300 feeding one pounds of grain pound of the grain leal mixture veterinarian can tell you where can buy the chemical. EngliUi sovereign and Parliament powerful friends In Parliament had that the Declaration was a true pled their cause. But, as defeated statement of fact. revolutionaries who had defied England and declared their inde­ Posalbly the group most immedi­ pendence. Americans could expect ately concerned with the Declara­ little sympathy or favorable con­ tion was the Continental Army sideration. lowing paragraph* in general under General George Washington order* for July 9. 1776: New York against formidable Eng­ hoped for a highly stimulating ef­ "The Hon. The Continental Con­ lish land and naval farces. fect on the mind* of hl* men—e gress, Impelled by the dictates ot . Washington had received a repoat psychdlptpcal "shot in the arm," ap duty, policy and neqmM|y. having bteh.plM^^ 'Uscf^ the connedUfb , which «vba||ted " between this Country, ’and Great Britain, Thia vacation troal younalf to Samsonite tftmado rough handling) It torritt yovr c/ofhe* Wrinkle-Free I > I • । < L ; beHer-lhan-leafher finith wipot clean with a damp doth! and to declare the United Colonie* of North America, free and inde­ pendent States: The several bri­ gade* are to be drawn up till* eve­ ning on then respective Parades, at Blx OClock. when the declaration of Congress, shewing the grounds and reasons of this measure. 1* to be read with an audible voice. "The General hopes thia impor­ tant Event will serve a* a freah incentive to every officer, and sol­ dier. Jo act with Fidelity and Cour­ age. as knowing that now tlie peace and safety of his Country depend* 'under Oodi solely on the success of our arms: And that he is now Ln the service of a State, possessed of sufficient power to reward his merit, and advance him to the high­ est Honors of a free Country. celve. at the Adjutant Generals Office, several of the Declarations to be delivered to the Brigadiers Gen­ eral. and the Colonels of Regi­ ments." ZT damage* raftered by toe CMy *• cause C. Ray Bytes Associates talikd Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Kuempel and their two son* of Hastings, were wasps Chat build their homes too Hastings owes 6L2J10JT. Sunday guests of Mr*. Flossie Kuem­ pel. The highlight of the afternoon For hornets, yellow Jackets and was a picnic In Mrs. Ku*mpel’s back yard. ’ A petition for a a Mr. and Mr*. Rex Dulterer and E. d. (Bert) Martin, Michigan on 8. Mlchlg an from the MLucr, Corrlne and Margaret Durfee Grayde rttunn Morgaj their Th* request from the Country club for a waler main to the club was filed as too cosily for one customer. tending the wedding of Miss Phyllis round the opening. Hess to William Roger* at St. Pauls Lutheran Church. Margaret was the Hastings Then you can plug the openings of hornet and yellow jacket nesU with Mich. State for the past 3 year* Corrlne DuUerer will return to Chi­ cago on the Sth after a two weeks’ visit here with her family. Mary Jane Andrus left Tuesday for Montreal. Canada and sailed for Europe on Wednesday. En route she met a college friend in Detroit who will make the trip with her. A guest of Judge and Mr* Archie McDonald on Sunday was Mrs George W. DesJardine, of Saginaw On Tuesday evening the McDonalds were dinner guests of Mr* Russell R. McPeek of Charlotte. There has been much acUvity al tetrachloride. Then nudge the neat chloride. The chemical will kill them tn 24 hours or lass. Use carbon tetrachloride with caution, however. It’s poisonous and its fumes can kill human*, to. More About the first visit of (heir grandson. Those who know Mrs. Walt, and her love of antiques, are not surprised that a 35 year old wicker baby buggy and g high-chair and baby bed. of an even older vintage, have- been freshly painted in readiness for the momentous arrival which will be Two weeks ago three property on July 6th when Mrs John Elllr owners halted Installation of the and Danny reach the Grand Rap­ sewer through normal procedures. ids airport from Washington. D. C. Mr. Ellis will Join his family on fused to force It Ln a public necessity. July 17th to slay the remainder of The police report for the previous the month. ' • two week* luted 29 moving traffic Those from Barry County who at­ violation* written. 427 overtime tended the Republican Stole Central■ parking tickets issued, nine mbcelCommittee state-wide meeting In > Igneous complaints Investigated, two I-a ruing on Saturday were Mr*. prowler complaints checked, five Blake Allerding. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll simple larcenies reported, six scNewton. Charles Hinman. Allen cidenu policed, among other dutle* Hyde and Mr*. Richard Cook Assessments were approved for Mr and Mrs Edward Cribb and . sewer Installations on Wilson from young son. Buff, leave July 2nd for CoUax to Grant totaling 1495. on E. a two-week visit with hie relatives ' Grant from Wilson to Ferris total­ ing 89M and one On E. Grant from Guests of the'Claude Dick Smith N. East Intersection and Grant west family. 214 E, Marshall, over the to lot 3. Block 7. Stricker addition. weekend were the Lynn Walkers and their youngsters, from Napoleon. Broadway sewer extension to 1402 , Ohio. • was kpprbvw totaling >1.380. ■ ‘ The LsRoy Foster family will, be fb City Council Softball association UOIfS' own UGtJUK ... *1* 90 UOItS' WAKMOOt (ih*«a aoj toctW)... $2300 No wonder Samsonite is America's most famous traveler! It's expen*hrw-looking, and expensively mad*. Beautiful on the inside... and blessed with a rich better-than-leather finish that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Yet you can have TWO pieces for less than you'd expect to pay for just ONE piece of such quality luggage! See for yourself... •ito gewfeMe Flalsk McPluvdi*. More About Four.th of July board are sponaortng a srorahtp pastor of the Metropolitan Meth­ odist church of Detroit, will speak Monday sports for boy* and girls, under supervision of Coach Wall Abbott, start at 10:30 a children's pet and costume parade I* also races are set for Monday afternoon with a 2:22 pace and trot for MOO purse are scheduled. Monday followed by stage shows at farm 7L-55 LORELE!—Nothing mythical about this suit—^but the name! Fabric coupled with *tyl* drenched m color are very real values • girl $75, one fireman $65, tws received KI. hi received 857. one HUS More About Supervisor J. J. Mead received *700 for making assessment* and the roll for rammer taxes and Super­ visor Arthur Behnke *350 Half of the salary had been paid to Arthur Haven, whom Behnke suceeded last April. The petition for blacktopping W. jotpe 630 llbri containing the coun­ State street from the present hard ty's land records back to 1827. surface to the city limits was re­ ferred back to committee. 5:08 C. 8. T. At the comer of N. Councilmen turned down the re­ Michigan Ave. and Woodland Road quest from persons living In the at 5:30 am. In Hastings the sun Algonquin lake area and other secray* through the cloud* made a beautiful sunrise, "that the world uicipal dump. They explained that at the rate the dump is being filled. but no sign of the 85% eclipse It won t be loo long before the City Proponents of microfilming vital through the overcast which could otherwise have been seen here until 6:56. Fur a few minutes the sun came county clerk, treasurer and others out bright and sharp at 7:15. The will be microfilmed for safe keeping Vemor Bloughs report that liicy plant al 267 8. Jeffersonsaw the beginning of the eclipse be­ R. II. V. VanDeVanter. chief enNow it would take hours just to « “ » “ U “ turn h«l I UM ran, mart, In th, <Urt nulU. fore the overcast hid the view. Lt. Comm. B. Raymond Perkins production lines at three locations; Barry county's abstract office and family left Japan June 29th and and it was Imperative that an ac-1 was purchased from from the the late late Henry Henry expect to arrive in Hasting* July caaslble parking place be available ___________ ___ 15th to vl»it hia parent*, the Glenn near the 3. Jefferson plant. 1 year • net profit of M872-1T brought Perkin*, and her mother. Mr*. Cnelly Jones At Henry. Toledo. Ohio, con- total profits since its purchase to suiting engineer* employed to super- ‘ M3J7OM. Comm. Perkin* will be stationed *1 Bainbridge. Md.. Ln the Adminis­ tration Bldg. SAVE AT BEN FRANKl IN' “ Mr*. Grace Cole was a gue*t of Mr. and Mrs. Gtorge Olmstead, of Carlton Center, over the weekend. On Sunday evening they wtre all guests of the Harry Klddera al Free­ port. J ease Kidder, of Alaska. Mich., the past 10 day*. With a pocket full of over ex­ posed film to look through and otherwlz equipped with a camera. Bill Cook joined Oramp DeFoe from Charlotte and the two flew from Grand Rapid* to Houghton on Mon­ day to be In the right geographic location to see the total eclipse of So. at 6:00 p.m. on that late after­ noon of July 6. 1776. the brigades assembled. Progressively down the line, loud voices proclsimcd: "When in the course of human events .. After the concluding sentence—"and for the rapport of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protec­ 'Die Ted Dines, of Pine lake, tion at Divine Providence, we mu­ tually pledge ’ to each other our bought the Auto Tag Inn of the Dick Endsleys and took possession Satur­ Uvea, our Fortunes and our Bacred day. Honor”—there were cheers and shouts A group of zealots later lore down an equestrian statue of the hated King George III that yielded two ton* of lead for Continental bullets. If you like to serve picture-pretty ' It would be nice to report that decaert* you’ll like these suggestions . from Roberta Hershey, extension, the reading of this Declaration in­ foods specialist at Michigan Stele ■ spired Washington'* men to heroic resistance. Unhappily such was not Parfait pudding: Youll need two the case. From a military stand­ packages of prepared pudding mix— one vanilla and one chocolate. Or point It takes more than fervor to If you prefer, you can make your win battle* The inadequately own puddings trained Colonial* were made to To the vanilla pudding, add green lookjiily by the excellently led Brlt- tiQt and almond extract, to the, lah veterans. More than once. chocolate pudding, add chopped nuts. American line* gave way to panic Pour* one layer Into a parfait glas* and fled without firing a shot. and Hit the glass to achieve a di­ Washington waa fortunate to save agonal effect as the pudding cools. Die discouraged, dlslieartened rem­ Add second diagonal layer of con­ trasting pudding and top with a nant* of hia Army in a deep re­ •wirt of whipped cream. treat across the Delaware. Bavarian creams Unade with Five months after the passage of gelatin, whipped cream, milk, sugar the Declaration, the Continental and flavoring) make excellent bases cause looked very hopeless—with for all sorts of fruit combutatlan* Try unmokllng the cream on a square plate and then decorating with arrangement* of cherries and However, tor ths dedicated patriots pineapple or of sliced peaches and (and a sizeable segment of the pop­ blueberries. Miss Hershey suggectsA popular variation of Bavarian ulation was far from dedicated!) the cream 1* made with sour cream in­ Declaration defined their objectives stead of sweet cream. Thia type in monumental language of crystalI ml<ht be topped off with raspclarity. There It was tor th* worldi berries for a special treat and Auociaiu Fotar* CiolJuy Shop Dpn l expect your dry cleaner to be a magician. advise MBC clothing specialist*. It he does not know what caused a bed spot, be may not be able to get it out. Put-» l|tUg "gpot mme" te< off 8 tpoUrt fW&ent. the pointing tlie way .to a brave new special!** WeH. Ofte that could pe won by faith, courage and t'relw e"cr'' BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY In darkest moment* of the strug­ gle far independence, the Declsrapoint of brightness .— .beacon _ ... light piercing ths gkxxn-a to Tranaferrod from sales tax returns was 11,000 to the police fund. 81.000 to park* and 68,973.80 Into the con­ tingent fund. Fire Chief Tudor reported that since March 22 to June 28. damage In seven residential alarm* totaled 83,150. Eleven other alarm* answered without damage. The City'* hospitalization insur­ ance for employees was renewed with American Hospital Benefit. The City pays the employees' pre­ mium for the coverage, and workers pay for protection for their families, if they wish. Cost to the City U 83.19 a person and the empolyet pay* 84.20 for his family. ■ -aa,SJ'Sir?“uw^'S!-- day on Independence Day. ■ The Ross Dunns returned Thursdsy from Jarper National Park *Rc£ To Be Sure! Microfilmed the prettiest form-fitting thing* to a girl’s figure . . . permanent locked-in stitching stretches lengthwise in front, horizonisily in beck. Bra Un*. I* beaut toed with adjustable boning ... and open for Fabric I* nylon ... all nylon that deist In ths well-known wink! Really! 7 dreamy color*. Size* 10-18. 10.95. FR Holiday Week-End SPECIALS LADIES’ DRESSES Cool Summer Dretie* In printvd'PIrtta. Glued Cotton and Cotton Print*. Size* 10-20 . . \4Yi-22Yi. Special YY Refreshing foi Summertime! sparkling GLASS WARE Girls Sun Dresses Dan River Gingham *nd Embossed Cotton Sixes 4 to 6. Treat Family and Guests With Dessert JOCUNDft .. 837.90 MIN S TWO-SUITfl. $23 00^^ A Jantzen Special at—$1.00 v Girls Can Can Slips TAU. COOL AND COLORFUL DRINK StT 2 O’­ Pitcher 59‘ iLr, CLASS 10‘ CLASS Everglaze £otton* . . . Size* I to 3. 15' - Just the thing for serving summertime beverages! Red and while daisy resign sparked with dark green leaves. Boxer Shorts JUICI EXTRACTOR ZB' V Special at—$1.00 Plisse and Broadcloth Print*. Sizes 2 to 6. Special at—3 pr. $1.00 Boys & Girls Sun Suits Broadcloth Print* *nd P«*lel Shade*. Sizes 1-4. Special at—2 for $1.00 Look far fame us ‘Trada-Nama’ labels cm Pormaleejr ti H �PERSONALS I® Robert Seiber weekend furs Kaechele hOcne FalWorttey, who had recently returned 1. and home to Ft. Morgan after Spending Oraydon Hyne*. of Battle'Gn four year* tn the navy, came home returned from a 12-day trip to with them and la visiting the Homer Morgan. Colo, where they vial Mrs. Richard Palmer. LEONA FUNERAL HO “Distinctive Funeral Service" Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambularyx Scp'icc by a well trained personnel. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Aficb. Tclepbona 2417-2754 1, YOLR%iy>^»?.^AYi £ Gut Hl COMM Becomes Bride in Ann Arbor Nuptials and a Robert Carlton Durfee, district, Mr*.coner, of Welcome < C. H. Hastings Lipnpttes jnstall ptficers Palmer. Bunday. WACttmeat market MintKArMMvn W4 ATMSRI FRESH DRESSED FRYERS -99* HAM -591 TURKEYS fancy hen u65‘ Mr. and Mn. John Isenhath and children, of Tenafly. N. J- an spending two weeks with the B. A. L/Barker* at Wall lake and other relative*. ? Maggie and Molly, were guert* of Mr. and Mr*. Ernaat Allckl Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Woodrow Allerding and family and Mr*. Margarethe Gardner were at South Haven Bun­ day. Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr, Mary Jane and Mark leave today for a week's visit at Grand lake at the cottage of Dr. and Mr*. Fred Rickie. Brenda Beck, of Charlotte, b rislting at the Harland Babcock home. Matle Main spent Monday In Cold- Mrs. Made Water* vlrfted her daughter. Mrs. Cha*. Townsend, of Coat* Grove, Friday. ’■ Mr*. Ret ha Pennington was a and. Mrs. Chas. Pennington, of Irving/ihe occasion being her birth­ day. \ . F is spending some her parents. Mr. and 1 Ranienhouse. of Three River*. pent the weekend with her daughiter. Mr. and Mr*. John Barnett. Mr. and Mr*. l_. Abbey and Mr. and Mr*.'Paul B* ring, will be guests the Harry Barnum* for the we< and son. Melvin, of Big Rapid* aS to arrive today and will spend thi k holiday weekend with tier sister. the Clay Bassetts. Sunday guests of Mr*. — — Beach were Mrs. Pearl Chapman, of Eugene. Ore.. Miss Lucy Norris, of Prairieville, and Mr. and Mr*. Albert Bam* and Mlsa Betty Dalm. Mr and Mrs. Harry Root, of Lor­ ain. Ohio, were weekend gueata of her brother and wife,.Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rider. They were here for the Rider-Barcroft wedding. Bill Dibble, of While Bay. Wls. will join hia wife and youngsterr al the Earl Boyes’ cottage at Gun take for three week*. During hl* stay Mr. and Mr*. Roger Williams, of Peoria. HI., will be guests of the Dibbles and the end of which Ume the men * will return home, Mr*. Willlama remaining with Mr*. Dibble until the middle of Aucust. Frederick McDonald will be a guest of the George Mason family, at Grayling, over the holiday weekMr* Dan Hall and youngster*. Mrs. Grace Cote arid Mrs. Harry beauty. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Over­ street, Mrs. C. H. Octoom and th* Wallace Osborns were also among those who visited the gardens on Richard Cook was among the panelists on the “Cross Exam­ ination** telecast over WOOD, spon­ sored by the Kent County Bar MEAT MARKET HASTINGS “5 questions were asked of stale treas­ urer. D. Hale Brake, candidate for governor Ln the August 3rd primary. Following the —“““ “* Brake were guests or Mr. the Peninsular urine dry And with । other advantages, too. Used tn biscuit, muffin, cake angertlp-tength Yell and she carried white roaos and stephanotl* in a modifted oolonlgl arrangement. pared in large amounts and used aS Nancy Brown, of N. Seventh needed--offering the same con­ street, was her slater's maid at veniences ae commercial mixes. honor. Her princes* style dress of Moat people like to drink mUk. a matching net stole. Small of flower* trimmed her hi cap. She carried a bouquet of blue to provide the calcium, hlghi delphinium and American beauty protein and B vitamins i dally by all individuals Mr*. Lloyd Kemmeread. of Add star. and Marilyn Kistler, of Stcicktypes of dry milk solids, cautions Mrs. Jennie Bruffy. extension foods sure like the hc.ior maid's, and specialist at MWtlgan State coftM*. they carried almliar bouquet* with Tl>ere are the regular dry milk a predominance of the roses. solid* which have only water re­ Alan Swan, of Albion, wa* the moved and which stiU contain the soloist ’ / butter fat. This tpye of milk solids must be refrigerated or they will be­ Dearborn. Otod usher* were Glenn come rancid. The second type, non-fat dry milk Steffey. of Stockbridge, and James Whipkey, of Warren, Ohio, brother solid*, have had boU> water and fat tn taw of the bridegroom. Immediately following the cere­ mony. a. reception was held in the Wesley Lounge of the church. Doro­ thy Calkins, of Ann Arbor. was In Assisting at the affair were Mr*. Willi* Brigg*, of Erie. Fa.; Mr*. Wil­ liam L. Harris, of Grand Rapids; Mr*. Clare Mugridge, of Middleville ; Mrs. Robert Steven*, of Big Rapids; and Miss Shirley Mesnard and MUi Joan Schiecht. of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold. of Since June 27. the couple ha* been at home near Fort Knox, Ky., where the bridegroom 1* stationed with the Army. For traveling to tire Cumberland region of Kentucky, thq bride chose a silk shantung suit of robin's egg blue and white accessories. Her cosnt graduate of Ann Arbor High sdsool and Michigan Stale college. Delta sorority and Tower Guard honor society. She lias been em­ ployed a* a caseworker by the Mich­ igan Children'* Aid society in Jack- Her husband, a graduate of Albion college, is a member of T*u Kapp* Epsilon fraternity, and Omlcron Delta Kappa and Phi Bela Kappa honor aocletle*. Pernicious Anemia MayMeanPresence Of Stomach Cancer Much ba* be eq made of the necessity for an early examination of patients suffering from stomach cancer. But realising that •'early'’ is a relative term, doctors have bean looking for some other sign which would alert them to the possibility L'nivereily at largest series of patient* of this type studied with a view to uncovering more InformaUcu about stomach The report appeared in the current l**ue of the U-M Medical Bulletin, and It offer* convincing evidence of the connection between pernicious anemia and stomach dyyee .sdyyoe ■ sdyteee ■in^yee We install our patented Culligan Softener Unit in Hie basement, utility room or other inches high. Wo own thi* equipment, we absorb Hia cost of waar and tear and depreciation . . . and we toko care of it. The service unit installed in your home pro­ vide* ypu with 100% soft, filtered water at the turn of The faucat, without any atten­ tion from anybody in the household. At regular iotorvcl* (usually once a month for the average family) our service'man remove* the anit end replaces it with a froth one. Thi* exchange requiru $pt o few tecood* ... end thpt’* all there to to it! NOW ONLY $2.75 PER MONTH fr Avme. Family ^Uswsnscr CULLIGAN • 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS "Robe TECHNICOLOR THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE IN CINEMASCOPE YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES! Sun.-Moa.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. July 4-5-6-7-8 Richard Burton and Jean Simmone Victor Mature and Michael Rennie This picture will ba shown in CINEMASCOPE, that won­ derful new procass for which no epecial glasses art needed. From thi* timo on, wo will bo (bowing all th» now CINE­ MASCOPE productions, watch this advertisement each week for the titles and dates of future CINEMASCOPE movies. ■A? Starts at 7:00 P.M. Prices, AH Shows; Adults 75c Children 25c SHOWING TONIGHT hidden lealon which tua been proved, Statistically at lout, to be cancer of the stomach. SASKATCHEWAN" Color by Technicolor at of aaeeeadary anemia JULY 2 3 FRI.-SAT. —DOUBLE FEATURE-­ ' CHINA VENTURE" With Edmond O'Brien and Barry Sullivan SERVICE "THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO1 Color by Technicolor spedaliet Mmo2M6 dillMau to Wocafor Above all. say Dr*. Rubin and Sea-Nymph Starring Alan Ladd and Shelley Winters rtHabte SdteaUeo ef lidding* the doctor# 120 N. Michigan Shqrts Pedal Pushers Slacks Skirts Blouses T-Shirts Summer Dresses First Show Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs,: Ordinarily doctors would find only two to three patient* tn ]j)QO with stomach cancer. This study re­ veal* that two to three patient* tn 100 suffering from pernicious anemia have cancer of the stomach Even more significant Is the development at a secondary anemia in patients being treated 'vttti liver therapy for their pernicious anemia. Usually such a development la uncommon, bttt when It occur*. It MSWJS4. GERALD HOGAM, Aflenl $5.98 First Shew Sunday: Starts at 2:00 P.M. Here's How Our Nationally Accepted Service Works \Good Housekeeping If Fire Strikes, Are You Ready? Hastings Mfchlgaa Radiology. have examined over 1422 patients with pernicious OVER A MILLION PEOPLE DAY BY DAY ENJOY SOFT WATER ... THE CULLIGAN WAY was to fumteh the Lions cabin at the YMCA Algonquin lake camp. pretence at the immediate families The furniture is expected this week The next meeting la in September. The bride was lovely In a street­ length dross of pink nylon. Her white hat was studded with irides­ cent*. Miss Jane Newman, of Vermont­ ville, was her maid of fvonor, and ser ving a* best man was Leon Frith Wiiat would you do if fire struck of Nashville Mrs. Robert E White presided at buildings right now? Are you pre­ the organ. pared? Immediately following the cere­ mony a wedding breakfast was served al the Dairy Bar. At two pm. a reception was held caatteos David G. tn Vennontvilte for the coupteTl ' bride, who ha* been making specialist They do not know how to call the firemen qulxtaly. how to give them ter-ln-taw, Mn. Lloyd Bartholomew, the bert directions for reaching the graduated tram the Vermontville farm auickly. nor what to do while High in 1963 She has been em­ ployed at the International Beal & waiting. Lock company in Hasting* removed and »o may be stored with­ Mr. Hickey graduated from tlie out refrigeration They should be Nachvllle High last May. and Is em­ stored In an airtight container tn a ployed at the Randall Lumber com­ cool place, however. Otherwise, they pany. The young couple arc making Lumpy. the M8C foods specialists their home in Vennontvilte, at 1W Fourth Street explain. STARRING by two 5 '>• Strand Theater Dr*. Phillip Rubin and Fred J. Every Home Can Have NOW SOFT WATER The Culligan Way! At Nashville Church montviUe. daughter of Noyes Barth Russell Doty, first vtoe preaident; olomaw of Jackson and the tale Mn. Mr* Wilbur Manto, treasurer; Mr*. Bartholomew, and Raymond Hickey. Kenneth Hoffman, secretary Retiring officer* are Mr*. Ralph Shlrtey, first vtee preaident: Mr*. Catholic church. Nashville Larry Puller. aecrotary. The double ring eeremoc Milk Solids are Economical and Very Nutritious the weekend at Green lake at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thuriov Ackley were officiated. guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Roy West, of Kalamasoo. Sunday. Tlie Ackley* will spend the weekend with Mr. end Richard Ackley, of Dowagiac. BUTT PORTION BeruRjotut dinner meeting baM *t Pleasant Jean Bartholomew Week Ray Hickey Starring Glenn Ford and Julio Adams Swim. Suits $8.99 �Piano Recital at Brodbeck Acres Solomon and Donald Thompson Nashville The pleasant farm home at Brodbeck Acres was filled last Thurs­ day evening when the following atudents were presented in piano re- Mr., Mrs. Neal Rider On Honeymoon In Upper Peninsula The James Myers Return Home from Northern Honeymoon Sandra and Jeffrey (Herman. Linda and. Larry Jackson. Roxanne Everett. Kathleen Frants. Sheryl Bates. Sandra Gray, Joan Reuther,' Michael Potter. Margaret and Marton Brown. Marcia Hulllberger, Doris Coppers. David Cogswell and eon. of Nashville. The double-ring ceremony wa*' read by Rev. Russell Spray in the Hoover, of Grand Rapid*, became th* bride of Neal Philip Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rider, of Hastings, in a lovely ceremony at the First Presbyterian church Sat­ urday. June 28. at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Lesson Sharpe performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with bouquet* of rose* and Ullas and altar candies in the presence of 100 guest*. Mn. Dora Leonhardt san* “O Perfect Lore" and "The Lord's Patricia Ann Nell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nell, of Route 3. Has­ tings, and M. James Myers Is the eon of MT. and Mrs. Harvey Myers, long train. Her illusion net veil was fingertip length, and was held tn place by a small Juliette cap. Bhe carried a bouquet of white carna- gladioli. Janice Shupp, niece of the bride­ groom. was the flower girl. She"was For her traveling ensem bride changed to a white drt had a corsage of red rosea. Camp Carson, Colo. \ The bride, who has always lived with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Greenfield, of Route 4. Has­ Organist for the ceremony was tings. will continue to live with them Mrs. Harold BenUey. of Charlotte, until her husband's discharge from who also accompanied the vocalist. Mrs Russell Spray, as she sang "1 Love You Truly." A large reception waa held in the Community house bf the MethodLil church following the ceremony As­ sisting with the refreshmenu were Rapids, sister of the bride, as matron of honor wore a periwinkle blue silk ballerina length dress. Bhe also wore a small white lace list /nd her cor­ sage was pink carnations. guests were James Jager, of Grand Rapids brother of Ute bride, and Robert 0*1*. of Hastings. For her daughter's wedding. Mrx. Hoover chose a gray linen bolero dress trimmed in white with white Calvary• Church NeariSX^S^J® 5 Have Outdoor Meets Allo is Scene of Lovely Nuptials Mias Mary Louise Erb became the bride of Jack R- Bather Tuesday The flower girl. Miss . evening. June 22. nt the Calvary sey, daughter of Mr.unc neth Kelsey, wore a bAJl< rina-tength light blue eyelet organdy gown. She carried a bouquet of osle pink USE OUR CLUB PLAN MONTHLY FOR WORLD FAMOUS NOW AT NEW LOW PRICES! We Give S&H Green Stamps C. B. HODGES The flower girl and bridcsn gowns were made by the briih Richard Bryans, friend of groom, waa best man. The . bearer was Ronnie Nell, brother of the bride. The ushers were Larry Neil, brother of the bride, and Richard Myers, nephew of the A reception in the church base­ ment immediately followed the cere­ mony with Mr. and Mra Floyd Myers as masters of ceremonies. The three-tiered wedding cake was beau­ tifully decorated with white bell-and white swans holding the top layer above the rest. Those aendng the cake, punch and mints - wen Beulah Hathaway. Lois Miller. Lu­ cille Bennett and Phyllis Myers. Us­ ters and sisters in law of the groom. Mias Ruth Sense presided at the guest book and attending the gift ated at the double-ring ceremony, assisted by Rev Earl Fundertnirg Basket* of orange bloMom* beau­ tifully decorated the church. Miss Slhrley Stade!, organist, played a program of wedding music 1 and also accompanied Mias Marlene ' Prayer" The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin featuring a Quern Elisabeth neckline, lace bodice, long tapering lace sleeves and full skirt Her finger-tip veil was held tn place by a crown of Over IM guests attended the event from Hastings. Battle Creek. Char­ lotte. Middleville. Detroit. Clover­ dale. Tekonsha, Ohio, Indiana and California. groom is attending Grace Tln-ological seminary. News in Section 2 FOAM RUBBER SOLES LOAFERETTES Polka Dot Terry Cloth Tops With Elastic Heel Straps Firm Density % Inch Thick Foam RubBer Soles Society newS Tlie Dick Cooks entertained 12 for a choucrout (ramie dinner Thurs­ day evening, (sauerimut cooked 3 days!. There wa* the customary "singing" (that for a better weed) which always accompanies such a meal all of which may be a word of explanation to the neighbor*. By coincidence it wa* Ken Realun's birthday which gave added rest to the evening Phil Stirdivant, of Grand Rapids, and Elixabeth Allen, of Lansing, were among the guests. A GAY VARIETY Sizes ■. . 4-51 Small 6-7i Medium 8-9J Large PAIR On their return they will be at home at AIS E. MUI street until sometime later in the summer when they will move to Detroit where Mr. Rider is employed in the engineer­ ing department of the Viking Sprinkler company. While Mr. and Mrs. Rider are away her young sons, Philip and Danny, will be with her parents in Grand Rapids. Guests from out of town for the wedding were here from Eau Claire. Nashville. Middleville. Grand Rap­ ids and Lorain. Ohio. Mr. and Mn. Frank Rider were hosts to 13 at the rehearsal dinner at the Hotel Hastings on Friday evening and after the church re­ $18.95 jSummer in two moods n,e 6r« mood m ■n,. 8 l,on‘ l» uki»» >1“ 10 . mood (with 1*^“ •aded>! Perl“*“ afternoon U lhe .hoppins^l". “ «"»»« * . local movie. Colton L’AIGLON Barry Eastern Star Officers Association Entertained June 23 At the regular 4-H meeting Thursday, the Triple-Headers had a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Homer Becker. There were 20 mem­ bers present and two officers from the Coats Grove club. They were invited to talk about the softball Mrs Stimson prepared the dinner game to be held July B. at Chari­ Serving and the kitchen work was ton Perk. After the meeting refresh- in charge of Lulu Clark. Ada Beeler and Jean Wleringa. Jean Baiach and Judy Kermeen had atoo assisted tn Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer enter­ the afternoon preparation. ‘ tained the Windstorm Office force Bouquets of lovely rows ware used for dessert at/l a pink-and-blue on tlie tables and In the reception shower honoring Mrs. Roy Blough room, gifts from the garden of June 24. Games were played with prises going to Hasel Hinkley. With the exception of first rice Jacqueline Baciunan and Mrs. president and organist, all county Blough, who also received many officers were present. They included useful and Interesting gifts for the second vice president, Doris Kelley, boby-to-be. of Hickory Corners. Franklin Beck­ with. of Hartings, 3rd rice peesltertained 14 at bridge on Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Rudy Vogelreuter (Bally Goodyear i. Winners were: Bob Carlson and Mrs Dave Goodyear. III. Out-of-town guest* were the Vogefrsuters who live in Marshall. SOFT AS A CLOUD black and while rtdlngote over a black cotton suntan dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore cor­ sage* of red roses. A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlor* Mr. and Mrs Methodist church met June 23. Charity Circle held a potluck at Tyden park. Mrs Wlida Warner and pink jacket dress and her corsage Mrs. C- D. Bauer acUng as hos- was white carnations. Mrs Ralph Pennock, of Nashville, cut the threeand each contributed something for tier wedding cake which was adorned with the traditional bride the program. Pa hence circle had a potluck in the yard at the home of Mrs. John Hoevenalr. Eight members attended and made plans for the coming Mrs Edward Alger, both of Grand year. All officers were re-elected ex­ Rapids, and cousins of the bride cept Mrs. Hoevenalr, who had two presided at the punch bowl and offices. She was left on the calling poured coffee. Mlsa Gloria Crabb committee and Mrs. Rober Brooks was in charge of the guest book. John Barnett took charge of tlie Loyalty circle went to Mr* Fred presents and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bechtel's cottage at Gun lake for McMallen. Jr., opened the wedding a potluck. Sixteen members enjoyed gift*. When Mr. and Mrs Neal Rider left on a two-week trip to the Upper Peninsula Mrs Rider was wearing a white linen suit with pink acces- neth Kelsey. For her going-away outfit the new Mr* .Myers chose * beige acetate corsage of pink roees Mrs. Bacher and rayon faille suiter with white chose a light blue linen dress with pink accessories and wore a corsage of pink rosea. The four tier wedding cake and large open Bible groom's cake wsi baked by the bride's aunt, Mrs Dal- Additional Society CASUAL FAMOUS GANTNFR SWIM SUITS The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, Lester Hoover, wore a gown of toe blue silk, ballerina length with princess lines. She wore a small white lace hat and carried a bouquet of white and pink rose*. Don Reed, at the organ, accom­ panied Miss Elaine Bates, friend of the bride, as she sang "Because" and “The Lord's Prayer “ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown with a white Chantilly lace hodice The skirt was two tiers of net over satin. A fitted Jacket of Chantilly lace with a high pleated nylon standup collar and fuU - length sleeves whioh tapered tn the wrists completed the bride's gown. Her fingertip veU was held in place by a '. She wore a ballerina length of yellow nylon net over tafoqd carried a bouquet of light daisies. The bride's younger i, Linda and Sandra. were SUN The 4-H Club of the Yeckley dis­ trict. of which Mrs Gerald Smith u the leader, held its June meet­ ing in the form of a skating party at Thomapple rink Monday. Ftortyone members, friends and parents attended, and some of the parent* enjoyed the skating as much an the youngsters. Tills Club is a large one and has many different project groups which are: Food Preparation and Outdoor Cookery, Dairying. Vegetable and Flower Gardena, Crops, Personal Accounting, Home Improving and the Saddle club. On Thursday evening. Jan Brock­ way. Kathleen Blough. Morns Oil) and Lora Linington had dinner in Grand Rapids al which Kathleen was Uie honor guest She was pre­ sented with a lovely gift by the glrU. Here's a new address: •.F.C. Leonard U Ulrich BO ICMMIg. I.O. Src. Hq. AFFE apo w, */t n worthy matron (WMi of Hastings chapter; Jean Jackson Potter, county chaplain and WM of Woodland chapter; Dorothy Cool, county mar­ shal and WM of Freeport; Mar­ jorie Hill. WM of Nashville; Leatha Gosnell. WM of Hickory Comers; Dorothy To I an. of Middleville, ccunty secretary-treasurer; Junior past president. Floasle Hinman, of Hartings; Martha Lynd. WM and Rex Shad. WP of Middleville, also past presidents Edith Stokue. Maud Bell. Vesta Grtffeth and Jean Baiach; and Harry Stimson, past patron of Middleville chapter. Favors at the dinner were small maple sugar cakes from lhe BUm- S16.95 Elghtcen members of the Thorn­ apple Garden club attended the Barry County Flower Festival in Middleville Jun? 10. A lovely lunch­ eon was served al one o'clock and the beautiful arrangement* were ad- BONNET & GOWN SHOP �L Mil iville Church Scene ofNupfials For Margaret Elwood Pretty June Nuptials UniteKathleenBlough And Neil 6. Hughes The First Methodist church fa Middleville was the setting far an­ other very lovely June wedding when Mias Margaret Elwood, daugfix ter of Mr. and Mr>. Alton Ehvood. of Middleville, and Pfc. Witter ■avey. eon of Mr. and Mn. Ruaaell Eavey. of Grand Rapids, spoke their marriage vow* Bunday. June al 3 o'clock ta Um afternoon. dings occurred on Bundsy after­ noon. June FTth. at 3 o'clock in the Mathodist church, when Kathleen Anne Blough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Blough, became the bride of Nell Godfrey Hughes, son of Mr. and Mra. Norwood Hughes. of Dowling. The Rev. Kenneth Maynard, as­ sisted by the Rev. Leon Manning. two hundred guests, and before the white draped worship center with eandlts. Bible and cross and two baskets of white gladioli MIm Evelyn Oeukes, organist, played “I Love You Truly," "Because.” and gladioli and candelabra with white MRS. NEIL GODFREY HU ding a white satin gown made with . . . Kathleen Anne Blough a lace yoke, stand-up collar, long lace sleeve* which tapered to a point over the wrists. Her full aklr’. ending in a train featured lace inserts a pearl crown held her flnger-tip nylon net veil, which was edged with Imported Chantilly lace. Bhe carried a bouquet of white Miss Jean Janose. daughter of roses. - George Janoae, and Wendall ’Bialer, Mias Patricia Elwood, sister of the eon of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Thaler, both of northwest Thomapple townballerina length gown of pale pink Middleville CoupleX Wed in Connecticut a sprinkling of silver over the full at Ute Ba pt txt parsonage at Poquonskirt. A band of pink camallona nock Bridge, Conn., by Rev. Lloyd led a bouquet of pink rosea. The bridesmaids were Miss Janet Muir, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Jackie Elwood, sister of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid. Mias Flala wore a deep pink gown with a taffeta bodice with net over taffeta ballerina length skirt. Mias Eavey wore a ballerina length gown of pale yellow net over taffeta. Jackie Elwood wore a gown of light green - dotted nylon ballerina length. Their 1 Headdresses were similar to that of the maid of honor and they carried bouquets of rosea and carnations to match their gowns. Bonnie Corson, of Kalamazoo, cousin of the bride, as little flower girl wore a pink dotted awIm dreas with white organdie pinafore over Richard Stager, of Middleville. Rodney Kenyon, of Middleville, cou­ sin.’. of the bride ■ Mrs. Elwood, mother of Use bride, wore a pink linen suit trimmed in white with white accessories and had a corsage of white roaea The mother of the bridegroom chose a' beige dress trimmed in red and corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a recap- SUNDAY DINVER SPECIALS SUNDAY. JULY 4TH Beginning 12 Noon SOAST TURKtY’ OAST PRIM! RIB OF SUF ROAST LK O’ LAMB FILLET OF SOLI CHICKIN AND BISCUITS We Spocialiso in Sas Feed Dinners PLEASANT POINT TM HASTING • BAXNM, THURSDAY, JULY L LAST 3 DAYS the altar vases held bouquets of white gladioli. Mrs. Carl IMmaon, al the organ. Dawning" preceding the service. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiantly beautiful in an exquisite gown of white satin and Chantilly lace. The ratin was fashioned in a sleeveleu sheath and cathedral train with the lace over dress styled with a tight fitting bodice, princess neckline studded with seed pearls, long sleeves point­ ed over the wrists, while the full lace skirt • ' with cathedral train was made win a many rows of scalloped raffles at panel exU.____ from the waist line to the floor. H er fingertip veil of Illusion was held hi place by a Queen Ann coronet of white lace adorned Attending the nuptials were Ivan’s parents, his slaters, Janet and Nan­ cy. and hia brother. Warren, who had accompanied the bride east. Tlie attendants were a Coast Guard friend. Gene Wilber. and white Bible wtth a wh orchid and Mlsa Joan Goonon, both of Man- streamers tied In low The matron of hor Cappon. sister of the a blue linen suit with white hat and tired tn a ballerina .— of light white accessories and wore a white blue lace and nylon tulle > aaiiiuned orchid corsage. The young couple with a abort sleeved bole: k Jacket, have a trailer home at Mystic, with tailored collar, worn Conn decollete bodice of lace Wendell and Jean are both grad- bouffant skirl of tulle. C< matd\ig her ensemble she wore a________ Kellogg school, he of t ba Class of blue tricorn shell-shaped tulle hat 1963 and his bride of the 1964 accented with a face veil. She car­ Class. Wendell Joined the Coast ried a cascading bouquet of white Guard in August. 1963, and hasn’t gladioli. been home since November and The bridesmaids. Mis-. Charlene Tolles, cousin of the bride. Miss leave. He U now attending Gun Mary Lou Kaechcle, and Miss Jean Mates school. Ann Myers, wore ballerina gowns of rpAjWue pure allk,-s%yted with mud bodice with boat neckline and cap including one given by Mias Janet Flala for the two brides of Ae CU», sleeves. Bonnet-shaped half hats of pean and Margaret Elwood Eavey. blue net, trimmed with matching Ullcs-of-the-valley were worn and Uietr flowers were also white gladioli elementary school with Mr. and The Junior bndetma Id. Mary Ann Mra. Cheater Geukaa as masters of FUher. cousin of the bride, war, ceremonies. Aaaistlng about the moms were Ml'J) Charlotte Kenyon, gowned identically- with the others and as she was the first member of Mra. Robert (Donna) Kenyon. Mrs. Rodney (Caroli Kenyon. Misses the wedding party to walk down the Avalene Kotesky and Ariene Breck- aisle, and turn to face the guests. It en. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Keegstra. Mrs Arthur Kenyon and Mrs. melody of “Q. Happy, Happy Wed­ ding Day." for the bridal couple. Leonard Elwood. Little Julia Anne Fisher, sister of The young couple left on a week's northern trip. For traveling the the Junior bridesmaid, as the flower bride cboae a white cotton print girl, wore a dress fashioned like the corsage of white Tooes from the bridal bouquet. groom’a brother. Russell The young couple are both gradu­ ates of Thomapple-Kellogg school. Hughes, was best man and Richard Ailidon. Dale Cappon, brother In Leonard Wood. Mo.. with tlie Army, and where he will return after their Schriner were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. William Linington honeymoon trip. The bride will re­ served as master and mistress of main at home. Guests from out-of-town for the wedding were from Detroit. Grosse The church parlor was decorated Point Farms, Cedar Springs. Kala­ with many palms and white gladioli mazoo. Muir. Stanton. Grand Rap­ bouquets for the reception that fol­ ids. Three Rivera, Wayland. Hast­ lowed the wedding. Tlyoae assisting ings and Caledonia. with serving the punch were Mlsaei Carol Clark. Shirley Myers. Kay Mra J. W Hewitt entertained Hughes and Jean Cotant. Miss Jan her bridge club on Thursday eve­ Brockway and Mn. Waynard Jarred ning for dessert bridge. Two tablet assisted with the cutting and serv­ ing of the large, tiered wedding cake. Others assisting wtth the serv­ ing were Misses Ann Marie Reuther. Wheatlag. Mra wh Betty Buehler. BeUy Washbum. the traveling prize. Suzanne Lewis, Barbara Dunn. Jan- Fourth of July week-end For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Blough wore a dress of rose-colored The groom's mother chose a white Mm frock with tiny red dou and te accessories. Rer corsage was Four others attending lhe cere­ mony. wearing white carnation cor­ sages. were lhe grandmothers of the ASSORTED CAKES.. 63‘ (Chocolate, White and Applesauce) SANDWICH BREAD 26* (White or Whole Wheat! Hamburg or Hot Dog Bunt _35c doz. (For Your Picnic) DANISH PASTRIES6 for 32c (Many Different Kinds) ’ Coffee Coke to Start the Weekend with. Largo Variety—48c FRIED CAKES 6 for 24c (Plain or Sugared) A Free Cake Gertrude Barlow, 321 E. Groan St. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Blough. Mrs. Winifred Dunn. Mrs. Vemor Webster and Mra. Ralph Hughes . When lhe newlyweds left on a Western motor trip for their honey­ moon the bride was wearing a tailor grey suit with white accMsnrle., After their return, Dowling, Route 1, and Mn. Hughes. Among those attending the wed­ ding were guests from Cromwell. Ind., and Michigan cities Including Muskegon. Port Huron, Royal Oak. Morenci. Burlington. Battle Creek. Delton. Caledonia. Hickory Comers. Middleville. Banned. Freeport and Woodland. Artistic Touch Adds Color for Tuesday's Luncheon The talented touch of committee member. Mn. E. L. Barrett, was in evidence at the Country club lunch­ eon on Tuesday as guests exclaimed over the artistic use of m shell. MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL SALE BOYS’ and GIRLS’ JEANS Thursday 8 ox. and 11 ox. - REGULAR STYLt Sixes 4-16 and Waist Sixes 27-36 10<7o OFF Friday .. Saturday BOYS1 SHORT SLEEVE BOYS' COATS AT REDUCED PRICES! WESTERN STYLE POLO SHIRTS Terrycloth In Fancy Colon and Smart Styles with Collars. IMPORTED VIRGIN WOOL Sixes 4 to 12 * R«g. $2.00 6MUM3 Mu%« WW«rr. WoollfciTlWiW ripjlftir and spot resistant. Si.ei 4 to 12— Roj. S15.5O .......... Rag. $16.50 .. jj $088 Now *9“ WOOL & NYLON GABS BOYS’ . . Summer b Winter PAJAMAS Reg. $16.50. A fine assortment of styles, Reg. $17.50 . fabrics and colon. Sixes 14-18 Now- Now nCW O 5‘ SHIRT SALE Boys' White and Colored Dress Shirt* Boys’ Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Boys’ Heavy Flannel Shirts Wool Pile lined. All colon. Genuine Muton gallon. Water repellent and ■parrotittaat. *9“ Now *10“ Now BUY THE FIRST SHIRT AT THE REGULAR PRICE Got a Shirt At MEN S COTTON Sixes 4-12— $|68 NOW Rog. $2.25 NOW $|78 GABARDINES Reg. $18.50. BOYS’ FADED DENIM SLACKS Sanforised and in all popu­ *10“ Now *11“ CORDUROYS Now *9“ Reg. $2.25 $|88 NOW NYLON RIBBID HOSE— $1.00 78C %w*W“ Sheer Weight . . Short Sleeves So 4 1 $3.95 V.Ium________________ ___________ .NOW CiVV SUMMIK SLACKS— Naw Stack . . Just Received Rag. $6.50 and $6.95 Values_______ _______ now *4.99 Rog. $17.50. DRESS SLACKS 10% DISCOUNT BOYS' SIZES 20% OFF Values to $4.95 On AU Boys' and Girls' Shoes This includes Child Ufa Shoes . . Official Boy Scout Shoes and All Others! 1070 OFF on Nil Men’s and Ladies* Luggage NOW COTTON SPORT SHIRTS— Wool lined and Muton collarg. Water repellent and spot resistant. Reg. $16.50. SHORT SLEEVES Now lar colon. Reg. $2.50 SPORT SHIRTS Now *1“ Nylon Fleece lining. Lightweight but warm. Watar repellent. Reg. $17.50. Baine Reinhardt waa In charge of BAKEDGOODS < ON ALL SUMMER AND YEAR ROUND SUITS UP TO 20% DISCOUNT On AH Men's Shoes rangemen iz that decorated the table# xThlrty attended the luncheon that The committee tor July Uh will e chairmaned by Mra. Larry Ful- CLEVELAND’S MEN’S & BOYS? STORE . GREEN l\ STAMPS �BARGAIN SIZZLING VALUES! EVERY Holiday Need Children's Barefoot Summer Foot Comfort 00 At A Lo-Lo-Price Soft Hand Sewn Moccasin Loafer 4 WASHABLE FABRIC CASUALS RA LATE ARRIVAL WHITE BUCKS acx. ^Sandals Tennis Shoes Little Cents Sixe 6 to Men's Sixe 12 A WIDE SELECTION OF Q 1# SUMMER CASUALS I | Still Available I > | Men's & Boy's Moccasins White and Colors Glove-Soft Moccasins For Girls OUTSTANDING . VALUE Crepe Sole Soft Sole A TERRIFIC BUY Natural Men's Fabric Casuals / Bieck CHILDREN’S CANVAS OXFORDS ~ Arc it Support ''----- y White, Black While Natural Red 1*79 | I ■ A Tremendous Crepe Sole Cool-Breezy Nylon Mesh Casuals Selection of Styles, Colors Loafers for Men Goodyear Welts Leather Soles whatever you do A WORLD of COMFORT In These Lighter Thon Air Fabric Casual for Men. The Finest, Softest, Lightest Construction Known to Fabric Footwear Manufacturers. 3 Styles — 7-Colors .America's Finest Fabric Casual TLn(/ I Y<",r F“* • • f Iley I YourPurse . . EIT ■ uni: store! i Your Warm Woother ' / Need, for Solid Comfort IIHH �The Hastings Banner NINSTY-NIRTH YIA* To Keep P On in Real SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 ta HASTINGS. MICHIGAN..THURSDAY. JULY I, IMA Wheat Quota Pinches, Corn No Substitute On What Is Going ead our Listings: A VIRY GOOD BUY in a large up and one down; living room, din two-room apartment; gas heat, ane 1 »t ward school, all for M.500.00 HIRI II A GOOD BUY in 2nd ward; wi ^ell on land contract with $1,000.00 down; two apartments, ha* two. bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath upstairs and the same down; heat.$8,000.00 IN THI 1ST WARD, a nice home in A-l conditi up and one bedroom, Jjving room, kitchen and ba $•.100.00 IN THI 1ST WARD kitchen and bath, and hallway; has fireplace, plank oak trim, ga'*g«; stool and lavatory in basement, tiled floor In is insulated ............». INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartment*. has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal hei nace. hot water heater. Wilrtell on contract with $2,500.00 Price .$“ A BEAUTIFUL HOMI in Hastings Haights, hat living room ai room combined, throe bedrooms, kitchen and tiled bath. full basement (cap insulated), siorrp windows and screens, vene ■ lien blinds, newly decorated, garage, lot* of shrubbery ..$15,500.00 RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, located close to downtown on Jef- Diane Pultx, daughter of Mra. Robert Axhdon and Roger Brown, Loren Francisco, will appear in the play. "Come Back UUle Shefca," put of Banh-gld, and Clair Birman, of Dowling, have volunteered for the Marines and enjoyed a potluck chicken dinner Sunday at the home Acreage Allotment! appear In the role of •’Doc" with of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. On Corn to Make Norma Brink, of Grand Rapids, Paul Birman, of Clear lake. Mr. and women's director of W ORD., as hia Mra. Roy Brown and family, of Ban­ Divertion Difficult wife, "Lola.".. Diane will appear as field; Charlene Tebo and r Yvonne Marketing quota* ore on their ••Marie." a college boarder at “Doc" Whitney, of Dowling, and Joyce Becker, of Hastings. w?re also farmers are caught in a two-way July 1. guests. The afternoon was spent 3. 3, 4. and^uly”I,*.. ...-----------pinchers this time, advises Burnell swimming, boating and playing cro­ Held. Michigan State college agri­ This is Diane's first appearance with quet The boys left Monday evening cultural economist. the.Grand Rapids Civic Players. .for Detroit and are to fly to San This year It waa relatively easy Deign. Calif., today. We all wish them the beet of luck. 1 There Is a good chance that a |'cross compliance" rule alio will ap­ ply. This means that unless you follow acreage allotments In all ports, even for wheal within quotas. Marketing quotas are put on only tn tlie event that supplies build up beet; school bus to Freeport$9,500.00 NICI ALL MODERN HOMI in the 4th ward, close to Central schools; and screen*. two awnings; in real good condition$8,000.00 TWO NICI BUILDING LOT$ in 1st ward, two abstract* ....$700,00 WI WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek for a small place on the edge of town or in Hastings. A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME—JOHN.DILNAAY FARM of eighty acre* of fertile land; a real beautiful strictly all modern large house, all in A-l condition; 40 x 80 basement barn with silo imide; large tool house, garage, and other outbuilding*. Beautifully situated and an ideal place to retire. ONI OF THI MOST FERTILE PIECES OF LAND In Woodland Town­ ship on the edge of-Woodland Village. For particulars about these Iwo farms call Vane R. Wotring, Lake Odessa phone 2171. IN THI 2ND WARD WE HAVE A RIAL GOOD HOME—Throe bed­ rooms and hail upstairs; and down, two bedrooms and bath, living room; garage, and the lot I* 74 x 132 .$9,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake; has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated with space heater, space heater goes with it--------------- $2,750.00 THERE » A NICE PLACE we have for sale about six miles from town on paved rood; Ik acre land, with 8-room house, one bedroom down and two bedrooms up. living room; dsnlng roqm, kitchen and full basement with furnace, new hot water heater. Will sell foe $500 00 down and 550 00 per month on land contract for$5,500.00 ABOUT THRU ACRE PLACE^lose to town, new; rias three room* and bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive$5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOMI in 3rd ward, hat two bedroom* up oil space heater; has basement, garage; large lot. for MEAL COOO-PAYINC IN COMB PROPERTY well located will sell for-$11,000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acre* of land; home ha* living room, kitchen and bath and two bedroom*, oak floors through­ out. oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room in basement; In Chidester School District; on bus and mail routa. price $10,500.00 HERE |$ A RIAL NICI SUBURBAN HOMI, 2 and 43/100 aero* on finished off; full-baaement. gas heat, hot and cold water; about 300 nice evergreen trees on the lot$9,000.00 A NICI FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for....$1,600.00 NICI LOTS on Middle lake Gaskill* plat for .$450.00 A RIAL NICI FOUR BIDROOM HOMI in 2nd ward, three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall . $9,500.00 NICI HOMI with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining •a* stove roes with It; on contract .$7350.00 IM THI HAST WARD, real ck»e In we have art excellant buy In a good stall Range, all,1...$8,000.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlookinc Thornapole river (beautiful site), lust out of town on New M-37 practically new. th-ee bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall carape$22,500.00 * KWM m Ana wjru, n«» two oec'oomi up ana one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with snace $6,000.00 INCOME PROPIRTY. located real dme to business district, ha* three Event it Scheduled For Special School; deni at Michigan Stale college,, tered the Army Ln March. 1953, YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras and Photo Equipment YES, WE HAVE Force Base. Calif. Doug Bradford and Jim Adams are taking ROTC Held training for Mr. and Mra. Theo Yager, Odessa, recently Joined the Anti-Aircraft Ard 11ery Gun talion on Okinawa. A strong Lake Mra. W. O. Bradford. 1021 8. Jeffer85th Bat­ JameazAdan». now of Kalamaaoo. U. 8. will return to their homes the hut of July. Both boys will be seniors is located off the coast of China al Western Michigan college next between Formosa and the southern Still Comeros claimed Movie Cameras Cameras and Polaroid Cameras 3-D Also Projectors and Viewing Equipment for all. Made by Eastman Kodak. Argus, Bell & Howell, Graflex and others. Kidt See Deer Park 4th July Special TSorts Education school two miles north­ tary of Agriculture cast of Hastings on M-43. 1 Brownie Hawkeye Camera . . 1 Hawkeye Flesh Free marketing or penalties, but a within acreage ta for a government toaiKor Families will bring.their own table service, sandwiches, drink and a no quotas dish to pass. must stay Children of the Special Educa­ to qualify tion school had a happy time last sell at SO Friday as guests of Mra. LaFloy 11.22 per bushel. Held warns farmers not higher support price hide fact that drastic acreage cuts almoat ----------always follow high supports because of surpluses. Funeral Services For Mrs. Dickinson Held on Sunday Thia waa a combination picnic The deer, large and small bears, the baby raccoons, skunks, fawn, goats, elk. and porcupine greatly first time many of the&e youngsters thur Lathrop, who administers the Special School, arrived with two watermelons to add to the carry-in meal enjoyed at noon. Gifts were given to each child by their two resident of Barry and Eaton counties regular teachers and their assistant. since she was eight \ears of agu, Mrs Brown, and each pupil was died Friday morning al Uie home of her son. Glenn near Vermontville. Greenfield. Thia trip was a wonder­ ful finale to a year which has been one cf outstanding development and growth for these children whose training has been so long neglected. Children were accompanied by to Vermontville township. He died several mdthera. brothers and th­ In addition to her son. Glenn, she U survived by another son. Gil­ bert. who formerly ■ lived south of Nashville, but noW resides at Tampa. Fla; two ■grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren. and two brothers. Grant Stichler. of Laingsburg and R. D, of Greenville. Services were conducted Sunday at 2:30 pin. from the Otto Funeral home tn Vermontville, with Rev. Marcius Taber officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Gretchen Giermon Signs Contract as Gail Manning The talented Miss Gretchen Oierm»n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glennan. of Lake Odessa, has signed a contract with Consolidated Artists of Music. Milwaukee. Attachment . . 1 Flash Guard . . 2 Batteries 2 Rolls V620 Film . . 10 Press 25 Bulbs . . Plus Gadget Bag ... all for The strength of our Notion is in the independence of its people . . . the freedom of the individual to moke his own decisions in matters pertaining to his God given rights of Life. Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. An important blessing of this freedom is the right to a free and inde­ pendent choice of one's doctor or dentist. Through this freedom. American medicine and dentistry have attained professional standards among the highest in the world with resulting health benefits of untold value to the American People. Therefore—let THIS independence be our boast. Let us safeguard it against the political pre­ scriptions of "socialized medicine” no matter how sugarcoated may be the proffered pill. LYBARKERS *15.50 AN $18.10 VALUI 24 HOUR PHOTO FINISHING LYBARKER'5 SAVE WITH TINY BONDS Harry Brown, substituting for the ton. regular teacher now attending summer school at Western Michigan who drives seven of the 10 pupils to school each day. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Storrs and family and the Charles Bmelkera are spending from Wednesday until Sunday at lhe George Carpenter cottage at Gun lake. Profile of the Type That Saves Salts Topcoats gan and piano, will be booked under the name of Gall Manning with a group performing mostly in Michi­ gan and Wisconsin theaters and dubs. She formerly taught at Ionia Junior High school and Is a grad­ uate of Sunfield High school. Ckuu Evening Appointments Mr. and Mra. Claude Sparrow, of Orangeville, were Sunday callers at the Roaell Stanton home. The RoxeU Stanton family and Mrs. Lewis Stanton will spend the weekend al Interlochen and attend the Stanum reunion at Duck lake Monday. living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side <iown it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed- a nice homi in frieport. dining room, kitchen, attached Barege, coal furnace.....S6 500 00 A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street. has four room aoartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, has stool tgj. Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bas-ment with drain is Insulated, ‘■mace double ex'iee and full laree lot$7,950.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Om lake (on Robbim Bavi a nice lot for$2,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOMI in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ ' stairs, living room, dining room, dan and kitchen, fireplace In the $9,000.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and >ath down. ■laMed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,100.00 A NICE BUNGALOW In 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; hat Jiving room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modem, fors..$6,100.00 ESTATI KER Picnic Today for All Barry County Retarded Kiddies and a member of the Hastings High Key club, left Tuesday for lonslng where he was to leave with Jerry Rider, of Lansing, far the 11th an­ nual convention of Key Club Inter­ national at Philadelphia, Pa. Jerry Rider waa governor of Wolverine Boys' State at Michigan State col- AU Barry county retarded - chil­ dren. their parents and others in is enough wheal to take their families are invited to a county-wide picnic to be held this balh. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, large basement other house on same lot, four rooms and bath, a lot of good furni­ ture goes with it. All for$11,500.00 A RIAL GOOD BRICK HOMI in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedroom* and closet* upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale----------- ...$6,500.00 IN THI VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil hear, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for$5,250.00 A NICI PLACE on Sugar Bush Lake; has frontage of 116 feet; cottage 1— •--------------- --------------------r[xxn klIchen t»tH down; has utility room; good water; hot water Diane Pultx Appear* ("seryicegramB . .T"|I; At Convention Ron Sergeant, Ml N. Hanover, al In Summer Theater It. governor of Michigan Key dubs Harold DeVany "YOUR CUSTOM TAILOR'' Hartlag*. Michigan Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, with real nice living room, breakfast room, two bedroom*, modern kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, storm window* and screens, attached garage, relation room; full lot; nearly new for only-.....$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BIDROOM HOMI in 3rd Ward, close to school*, hat three bedroom* and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large baaament. with oil heat, storm window* and scream, garage on corner lot, a swell home for $12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COM FORTABU HOMI in the 2nd ward. Hastings, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold water, garage, lots of shade; on corher lot. for---- ;....$4,300.00 A NICI PLACE WITH THUE ACRES two mllesoGton’pavement, She h a mt re la ry or a homemaker ... a tmleagir! or a school teacher . . . ahe’e tall or iihort- . . blonde or brunette . . . and she's one of lhe millions of smart American women who know that systematic saving is the one sure way to financial security. She adds a fixed amount to her saving account each week or each month—insuring a financially worry-free future for herself and her family. Why don't you join this growing group of savers? house has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17, two'bedrooms. bath, A GOOD nUY IN FREEPORT—On Beach Street, hat three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchan and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; double garage, new roof $5,500.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement, M-43; imide Qty limits; has two bed­ room* up and one. bedroom down, living room, dining root '" ' and both; furnace, oil heat; full basement; cap insulated; dit ion Regular Savings Can Bring You Security HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-eight Venn of Continuous Service Phones 2103 — 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, ISM iston Ring, Orchard Continue Softball Victories Teams to Play^ ] Softbau Gameg_ First Round Tie Mmn> On Local Diamond Little Fawn, Big Camera MO1TDAY On Johnson Field Tonight Piston Ring 8-1-60......................... , scddi.vuia.LMi Piston Ring and Orchard Indue- THURSDAY, juli tries, tied for first in the opening B,l“ ’»• : round of the Hastings Softball FRIDAY, JULY is—wm* schedule with 6-1 records, continued J to dominate the circuit starting the | “ U.U4 middle round with Orchard posting , win* over Middleville and Larke i THIRD ROOTED Buick and Platon Ring whipping TUX1DAY. JULY 20—Wc Woodland. tea Blag. lUddlrrUla K**Xt1U« v*. Lorka. The first round tie is to be played THURSDAY. JULY 22—BUM v. alt with one game. .being played in the men's Buddy Best Ball tournament, lhe finals tried with Don and Dwight Fisher battling It out thia Thursday afternoon in the championship Bight. Matches arc scheduled for Sunday orith a flag tournament set for the morplng and a .two-ball, foursome in the afternoon. Last Monday Mr*. John Gallagher and Mrs. Homer Smith came through to defeat Mrs. Richard Piston Ring jumped in front in the third when lhe lads climbed on Dale Geiger's pitches for three hit* and two rune. They added another two nut* in the fourth on a single bingle. That ended their scoring but It was enough as Woodland managed only one tally in the la*t of lhe fourth. Woodland's Marv Classic scored on Rus Kruger's double after reach­ Robcrt Sherwood, Mrs. Roger Wlswell, Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mrs. Howard Frost. Tuesday Mra. Roy Hubbard 40 High School Boys in Softball Program Here until the sixth ns Thompson bOrc Keeler a single in that inning and Lynwood “Chub” Howe singled in Orchard got three tingles and four runs iff tlie opening canto then Norris tightened up and blanked the winners until the fifth when two hits sent Dick Hammond home after singling. Shannon Lydy singled in the sixth then came around on in­ field out* and Jack Chadwick's hit Lydy and Chadwick each got two safeties for Orchard. Saturday night Bud Flynn's frated Piston Ring In both end* 36 More Boys at f VMfif Fisher, Beebe if in Golf Events honors that afternoon. Last evening the regular potluck event was to be held at the Has­ tings club and tomorrow, the regular Friday 1 p.m. potluck luncheon b scheduled With a golf clinic by Pro Dick Relnsma scheduled at noon. Sunday. July 4th. the women golf­ ers will serve breakfast for the men at the Club and a buffet supper is scheduled. for Monday. July 5. at 7 Nashville .333 .167 Middleville eliminate roadside Week’s Activities BRIEFS—300 rural mall carriers This afternoon those two fine sportsmen, Don and Dwight Fisher. IhU spring but tn the Country Club's June Handi­ while traveling their normal route*. cap tournament. It is not unusual During the last three years, carrier* . for the Fishers to be playing in a have seen a slow but Steady de- first time in nearly two decades of playing golf tournament that the brothers have ever met Ln a final event Dwight reached the first flight finals Sunday by eliminating lhe defending June Handicap cham­ pion. Einar Frandscn, 3-3, and in the same foursome Don defeated not surprised. Grouse populations pass through a fairly regular 10­ year cycle of abundance and scarcity Hunters shot. 1.310 black bears last killed In *83. graces; HASTINGS RACEWAY EVERY SATURDAY TIME TRIALS—7 P.M. RACES—8:30 P.M. ADULTS—11.11 Incl. tax Spraying will serve three primary purposes, they say: Spraying will create and help maintain openings in northern forest areas where need­ ed by Michigan's sharp-talkd grouse and prairie chicken populations; will kill certain types of weedy plants and allow sprout growth of tree types that deer can use for food, and the sprays will create small opening* in heavy cover for ruffed grouse and other forest game spe- 3 Area Drivers Victorious on Old M-37 Oval ing will start Ulis week In the Southern Lower Peninsula and con­ tinue throughout tlie summer on » number of southern Michigan game areas. In the Upper and Northern Ixtwer Peninsulas, work is expected to start soon. Ground and aerial spraying will be employed In brushycountry and the ••frill-girdle" method will be used to remove unwanted We're not too sold on tlie idea tlut Michigan's hinterlands can be Im­ proved upon, chemically. . . Save Money I Get Mileage! Use BLUE SUNOCO Now ttepped-up to highest Anti­ Knock in its history. Gives more only minor scratches but the front priced gasoline. Also Save With Our S&H Green Stamps FISHING NOTES — Ken Reahm isn't as sold on his fishing technique five-pound bass on a 30-fool glass "Extendo." And Bill Wilkinson Ulis an almost unbelievable tale about how lhe biggest German Brown he caught this year "got away." BUI says he had cleaned the whopper and had taken him to the bank of the Pere Marquette to finish the job. He reached down with the fish and Just then a boat nudged him. The fish slid into a deep hole and disappeared! . . . Carl Kaecheie and Warren Williams went to lhe Little Manistee fishing with Marshall Coak a few days ago and about mldnlgh*. after the lads had finished catchtns night crawlers, Warren poked what time they were to get up. Carl, mak­ ing a Joke, said: "Quarter to four." You -guessed it At 3:45 Warren awoke the rest, and already hid bacon and eggs frying. He's really an “early bird" fisherman.......... Mn. Church at the Wall lake grocery has a picture of Don. George. Ar­ thur and Mary Ann Thayer of Wall Cereal City on top top:­ . Two British subject* wen Americans eat 13 quarts of ice lake with 11 baas ranging from 11% honors for their performance?: at with Dane Eldridge the second. inches to 13 Inches caught on opin­ the 1954 Michigan State track Peg Brown, of Battle Creek, came MSC dairy processing specialist* are in; day. The next morning they team. They were Bevan Gosper, In first In the Powder Puff derby developing a low-calorie lee cream. caught nine more ranging from 11 crack quartermiler from Newcastle, Australia, who was elected captain Vicky Claypool, driving 09. hit the for 1955. and miler John Cook. wall in front of the bleachers and । from London. Ontario. Canada, who was unable to finish. Vicky received u"oc ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court BUILDIHG MATERIALS FOR EVERY JOB HOW TO FEED FOR MOREMHK Mr. and Mra. Myron Reynolds left for Texas last weekend to visit their son. Myron. Jr., an<L family. Before returning they will visit her brother. Charles McDonald, and family In Florida. PETERSON J Service GET OUR PRICES Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN SERVICE a yellow hulapopper. . . •_ Michigan State's intramural athletic program, one of lhe nation'* finest, include* 33 sports ranging from archery to weight-lifting. Knappen Merit Award tor his "hard -----------' honest effort and team value." Bob Hoke won two Big Ten and i ------------one NCAA wrestling championship* I Michigan State's new head basketduring his Michigan State career, i ball coach. Forddy Anderaon, was Al Beard hurled Larke to tne was awarded the 1954 Big Ten Medal | himself au AU-Pacific Const Cnnvictory, giving up Just four hit* Pro,lclcncF in scholarship and । ference selection during Ute UMO-41 while he and hl* mates collected a athletic*. । negron while at Stanford. dozen off the slant* of Forrest Babcock. ' lairke scored five runs on five hits in the opening frame and the issue Wa* never in doubt. J*hn Coleman homered In the eecond frame and singled hl* next Sales to to 15 Inches, using a while mouse. feiMjinf club champion — Tuesday Jack Little caught s. bass weighing four pounds, one ounce. the club champion in 1953. . . “hold Im A big fireworks display is sched­ Game men report experiment* in uled for the Country club at dusk the use of sprays have been carried Country club last Thursday and era Michigan Ladies Golf associa­ Harold Beebe, with a 70. won the tion 18-hole tourney will be held at Lhe Arbor Hills club at Jaekson. The first week of the 1954 reason Harvey Dwight at the YMCA's Algonquin lake camp ended happily last Saturday with CRESSEY 36 boys 11 to 15 years old complet­ Frank Vaugh, with his handicap ing a week's fun outdoors. Mrs. Betty Steinberg, of Battle of 12. tied second in low net with There wasn't a "non swimmer" in a 73 with Dick Jacoba, who had a Creek, and her mother. Mrs. Sarah the camp by the time It was ov?r 33 handicap. Chapman and children enjoyed a picnic a.t Gun lake last Friday. * who passed the 440-yard test, eight Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stafford, of “flying flch" who passed the 220Augusta, spent Sunday with her yard non-stop test, six "fish" who brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chap­ | swam 110 yards. 16 minnows going man. * Mr. and Mrs. Storms, of 140 feet, two going 70 feet and two Detroit, spent the weekend with polly wogs—those swimming 30 feet. their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boulter. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Director Bob King has set up Morren and sons enjoyed a picnic supper last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo VanBusklrk and Under the National Rifle associa. ,rcc B,rea drlvcrs turned tn win­ In lhe nightcap. Middleville ht‘ld Mr. and Mra. Jack Bradfield, of Fran Goggins' Orchard Industrie* Milo, attended an insemination youngsters the first two Innings then meeting at Lansing last Friday eve­ west of Hastings. * moved ahead of the local nine in marksmen. ning. * We are sorry to hgar that The 1497 paying customers were the first of the third. 1-0. Mrs. Della Enzlan is In a Grand Boy* Al camp tms week Include Orciiard came back and scored Rapid* hospital. * Donald Selvert three talile* in the last of the stanza. Ray Benner, David Case. Skip and Ronald Francisco are attending Clardy. Alan Coats. Larry Comp, Earl LaCrosse homered with Bern­ a camp tn North Carolina for three John and David Eaton. John Gal ­ Bill Whitney, of Hastings, who lup ard Bowman and Bob Gorki!! on base and in the next chapter lagher. Donald Green, Gene. Roy a good following, won the feature Iyer, of Otsego, spent Sunday p.m. roamed lhe sacks on two hits, walks and Willard Hall. Jerald Harriron. race after it had to be restarted with Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms. after a pile up — r in front of the — and errors to score five counters to Gordon Hecker. Lonnie Johncock, ------Jerry and Terry Kurr. David and bleacher*. No one wa* injured. Ice 'he game. Lillie VanDenburg was an over­ Middleville scored twice in the Delbert Lancaster. Larry Martz.: Whitney came through to win the night guest Sunday of Lillie Shafer, John Moan. Henry Norton. Ron (hea t race. sixth and once in the seventh. if Kalamazoo. Mrs. Shafer relumed Myers. Michael BorUk. Ralph Rasey. . Ra >' RWter. of Nashville, roared Don Carter rapped out three hit* I home with her to spend a few days. in four trips, including a seventh David Rayner. Bud Semrau. Larry hcme t0 ’ln ^>6 semi-final and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Al Vedder and Mrs. Thompson. Richard Tinkler. Gary Crorodenskl. of Vermontville, cap­ inning four-bagger for Middleville. L. R. Glasgow were Sundiy guests Van Houten. Da vid Wallace. Berna rd 1 urLf! ‘.he. fourth heat race. FIRST ROUND STANDINGS Weller. Phillip Wilson. Rogeri That oH favorite. ”B«a EJUrd. of the F. H. Gaskill* at Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Vedder were dinner guests TEAM Winans. Bruce Woodard and Bill *“ _ " Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Martin da-,h “nd RalPh Holcomb, of BatOrchard . .U3 Yarcer Nordyke, of Grand Rapids. “ tie Crack, the nurxuli rare Larke Buick___ Stan Thompson hurled the first game for Piston Ring and Vem Allcrding lhe second. Flynn's lad* got 11 hits off Thompson and four off Allerdlng. Vem got Piston Ring's only hit in tlie nightcap, a home run In the filth. La it Thursday night Larke Buick started fast to wallop Nashrille. 18-2. in the first game and Orchard Industries got going in the third frame and handed Mid- recently to sec a four-day ofd fawn on Televiewer* had ch 'Michigan Conservati the state conservation department's 15ninute weekly televislo gram. Lawrence Ryel, a state same •corker stationed at Oge • game refuge, holds the woodland roungster while Chuck d, program producer, looks on. The ____ ____ _____.— after the program. The television ihow is presented each week on East Lansing’, Ann Arbor, Bay Zity. Cadillac and Saginaw stations in Michigan and on the Green Bay, Wisconsin station. Forty high school kboy* are par­ ticipating in the junior softball pro­ gram inaugurated Wednesday under the Johnson field arts. Director John “Jock" Clarey report*, In lhe opening games Jacobs Center walloped Sport Center. Carl Seger singled and then scored Dave Reynolds pitched Jacobs to oil Don Bowers' double and Bowers later came in for the victor's first the victory with Bob Haywood ca-.ching..DiBk-aaehri««-pW!lT«riar Reahm with Bill Gilchrist catch­ ing. Jim Brown's home run high­ Pierce via a fielder* choice. Both came In with Ken Keeler lighted Reahm'* attack. Ted Dalman chucked Food Center ■Ingling after an Infield out. Classic got two of Woodland's three hits. to the tgin with Tom Carpenter The nightcap was also a dandy, catching. Jim Burchett and Scott Cleveland pitched for Sport Center with Orchard emerging with a and Jerry Cross worked behind the plate. Stan "Ike" Thompson and Bob The standings: Gaskill formed the victories com­ bination and Gordie Norrl* and Jack ‘Gavit the losing battery. Thompson allowed only three hits —all scattered—while his mates reached Norris for seven. Orchard made two errors and Larke seven cortly miscues. Larke started fast when John Coleman blasted a Thompson pitch for a four-bagger leading off for chemicals killer* Game men say nearly all North American game species require a mixed habitat.. Many bird and ani­ mal species like deep woodlands for hiding places, but they also like open or brushy country and fores: border lands for feeding and other in the ladles' Buddy Best Bali purposes. In areas where this com­ tourney, two-up. bination of habitat types is not Tuesday Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Harold available, certain types of wildlife Beebe and Mrs. Russell Belfield at­ will not flourish. tended the Central Michigan asso­ ciation's 18-hole event at the Wal­ nut Hills links in Lansing and five local distaff golfers attended the nine - hole tourney at Duck lake north of Albion. Those going there There are no clashes slated for IMORDAY, AffQUrr »- »*<u,vtu. vs. Monday but next Tuesday Nashville\ *”****• travels to Middleville. r-~ ”• There will be a special attraction ’«*• »»• fu“11 *“’*• on Johnson field Saturday night Thursday, august when Fran Oogglnr' Orcltard In- I ek*rd- Fi»u>a Rins »i dustry team take* on the strong august a—mm<u«vuu Swanks Dairy from Battle Creek at' “ ‘ 7.-45 In a single game affair. Monday night two good game* Allerding held Woodland to three hits with Stan Pierce behind lhe Armchair Athlete We’d like to have lieard the ex­ Regular Matches, Special pressions used by Organic Soil Builders when they learned of the Events; Fireworks Conservation department's plan to use chemical plant killers aa a new On Monday's Program "wildlife management tool on a field There's a full schedule of golfing operation basis.’' .... activities at the Hastings Country club thl| weekend. E. IF. Rlixx Plays Larke, Orchard Hosts Woodland Full Schedule at Country Club for Holiday Weekend 7 Prices ore gladly given on everything . . . from o small "Carry-Out" order to Wo Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra materials for a new house or Barn . . Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio and 7-vService 209 S. Washington SALES Ferguson Tractor* (with or without live power) Ferguson Form Equipment Long Hoy Baler* Chief Garden Tractors and Implement* Mayrath Elevator* and Augers Used Can and Truck* 1310 E. Stota St East of Bliu Plant on M-79 SERVICE AND REMEMBER Frame Straightening WE GIVE’S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Complete Auto Body Repai Go* and Arc Welding Wrecker Service We tervice all make* of Farm Tractor* Courtesy Cars Fumiehad While We Work on Your Automobile Phone 2867 or 44861 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracka Lumber 306 fat tart Stmt Phons 2515 �THI HASTINGS BXNNXK THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1»M Youthful Rider Wins Circle B Trophy Sunday Thursday lhe left from Chicago by plane for.Pasadena. Osllf. for on ex­ tended visit with her sister. Mn. Will Neaa< and other relatives. The Methodist Will circle George Hauer and son, Russell, meets Wednesday July T of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visi­ with Mrs. Charles Farthing. tors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer. * Miss Mary Williams, of Detroit, spent and Mrs. Fred Hilbert and Mr. Mrs. Hiram Hudson, of Way Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben were Tuesday dinner gurata of Rev. Cowles. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes at their cottage; wete Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. W00DLA Hesterly and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth . Neilson and family, of Lake Odessa. Other callers during the week were Mrs. Byron Hesterly. Tuesday; Mrs. Jane Femtemaker, of Hastings. Wednesday, and Ronald Hesterly. Bunday. * Mra. 8. W. Smith went Monday to spend a couple of days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. Tuesday they took her to Battle Creek and she went to La­ Grange. Ill.. to visit her son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, and family. of Hastings. ♦ Mr. and' er Hatch were Bunday sup- . Parrott. *. Mr. and Mrs Milan The W8C8 met Wednesday at the church The Charity circle was hoalessXand served a lovely noon luncheon. — ' lowed by the programX.Mrs. Rena — ----- colored pic Walls showed life of Abraham and Isaac Mrs. Artie Spindler enjoyed u pleasant 10-day visit with her cousIm. Mr. and Mn. Homer Creed and Mn. Eula McLaughlin, al King. \VU. A Fnuik Kauffman, of Hattings, was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hatch. * Miss Mar­ sha Potter was a Friday and Satur­ day ■visitor of het aunt. Mr. and Mn Cecil Bennett, of Hastings. * The Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrie*. of Sun­ field, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. James Tyler. * Mr. and Mn. WlUls Dalton and family attended the Young Woodlander's Farm Bu­ reau picnic Sunday at Tyden park. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins, of Vermontville, were Sunday visitant Hatch is vLdting relatives this week In Fond du Lac. Wls. Mrs. Forrest Begerow. accompa­ nied by Mrs. Herald Classic,' Mm Delmond Culler, of Nashville, and Mrs. Arthur Allerdtng, Jr., of Has­ tings. returned Tuesday from Ocean Grove, N. J, where they attended I a general conference of tlx- Ohurch SOUTHWEST RUTLAND of the Brethren. * Mrs. Rena I Fender, of Hastings, spent Saturday Mrs Eva Havens, of Ypsilanti, night and Bunday with Mrs. Roy six nt from Monday until Thursday Rpwlader. * Mr. and Mr*. W. T. with Mr and Mrs. Harry' Dunn. * Gates, of Lansing, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hackenburg and guests of Mrs. Carl England, -a The family, of,Three Rivers, were Bun­ Fellowship Sunday School class of day guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert (he Church of the Brethren en­ Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lan­ joyed a picnic Sunday at Tyden caster and -family and Mrs. Hazel park with the Evangelical Sunday Teskle. of East Rutland, were SunSchool as gueeut * Mrs. Charles S. McIntyre and Mrs. Will Bhulter*. bus. Bobble Lancaster is spending of Hastings, were Sunday visitor* of the week with Ids Grandma DougMl. u. B, Green. * The Mr. aim and auB. Mrs. D. July 8 at the church with a potluck I ‘*,rT> dinner' at noon. The ladies of theJ^X Big Bomber Attacks Little Moth Dick Dickinton Ridet Off With Priu> at Dotent Enter Evenlt One of the most successful horse B Hope Church of the Brethren of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mr*. Lemuel Oak* and .family, of Rose­ West Odessa will be guests. bush. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Sunday callers ol Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Mn. Lester Lord, of Orangeville, nard Schaibly. ★ Second Lt. R. Jay Kussmaul finished officers' artillery visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrr. Harry Dunn attended the WSC8 ut the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith, of Halting*. * Alpheous Dunn was a Sunday dinner guest o! Mr and Mrs. Ronald Anders. event held on the fairgrounds here and fine horsemanship was shown by many local riders us well as those • ho came from afar to participate in lhe grand show. Hartings* merchants helped spon­ sor lhe allow and club officers Issued them a big "Thank You." ’ T)ie winners bicluded. One-Eight Mile Race —Won by Clarice Dint, Rockford, on Blue Jean: 2nd, Bernie Fisk. Rockford; 3rd. Lou Smith. Battle Creek; 4lh, Richard Kenny. Kalamazoo. Hq. Btry 675 Ahn. FA Bn. Hth Abn. Division Ft. Campbell, Ky. 4th of JULY SALE attracted children's htriem Campbell, Ky. His new address is: BOYER Ridin* club Sunday oi riders and spectators who watched young Dick Dickinson, of Mason, ride off with the day's trophy on his horse. "Ginger." Dick took first in the children's Lhuin were Mr. antF Mn. *»d Mr. and Mrs. Uuie schooling of 17 weeks at Port Sill. Okla., and being transferred for Air­ SAVE Full Program, Perfect Weather Attracts Horsemen Mrs. Rena Fender, of Hastings, Kenyon Peabody, Sunfield, on was a Saturday caller on Mrs. Celia Though it seem* an unequal battle, a converted B-17 bomber of Sandy; 2nd. Thoma* Smith, Grand­ Townsend and MLm Phoebe Oaks World War II fame was pressed Into service recently against a * Miss Huida Eupcr. of Fowlerville, ville; 3rd.-Donald Rogers. Portland; band of moths. The bomber sprayed a large portion of Laming to 4lh. Mike Lula. spent Sunday with her brother. Mr. control an infestation of the gypsy moth, an insect that can wreak and Mm. Ted Euper. Dinner guests Women's Western Pleasaro—Won havoc with nearly every type of green growth. The infestation were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. by Ruth Geukea. Middleville, on was discovered in the Laming area only recently and unless con­ Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rco Mc­ Sadie; 2nd. Hasel Smith, Grandville; trolled quickly could spread rapidly. Here the bomber file* low Millen and sons. Nlel and Bob. of 3rd. Eleanor Geukc*. Middleville; past the Capitol building to spray the entire area. Berrien Springs, and Mr. and Mm. 4th. Carol Ann Whittaker. Leslie. James Clark, of Middleville Ted. ChUdren** Horsemanship—Won by who recently returned home from Jean Pekelder. Grand Raplda, on the hospital. Is Improving. * Mr CARLTON CENTER 'Dial's Her: 2nd. Dick Dickinson; an«l Mrs. Kennard Schaibly. Iva 3rd, Julie Chapel. Alto; 4th, Donald Dane and John, were Friday visitors Mrs. Myrtella Bhupp has returned Geuke*. Middleville. of Mr. and Mm. Bob Hamlin, of liome after visiting in Kalamazoo. Children's Bending—Won by Dick Kalamazoo. Tlie family recently re­ Dickinson; 2nd. Roy Moore. Battle ★ Gerald Fullers, of Lansing, spent turned home front Turkey. when Creek; 3rd. Jim Moore. Battle Creek; the weekend with his mother. Mrs.1 Mr. Hamlin was stationed. 4th. Dick Dickson. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs Claudia Fuller. MUs Claudia went Women'* Bending—Won by Rozzy •f- Hattingt Pilchert Eldon Farrell were Me and Mrs. hottie with them Sunday for a Fuller. Marne, on Smokey; 2nd. Lil­ Dale Snyder and children, of Mid­ Hurl No-Hit Garnet • I lian Elllr. Kalamazoo: 3rd. Noreen land * The Sectional meeting of tended the Methodist church Bun­ Wood. Marne; 4th. Jean Lambert, Ateay from Home new minister the attended by the day w.v CBYF was MVICIIUCU U) UIC “ to. greec^the .. .---- -------.---;-■«--- —and ~ Grand Rapids. young people of Uie C9iurch of the *lr5. do even better next Coach LewU Lang'* four Kiwanis Men’* Bending—Wqn by Louis Brethren for the weekend. Mr. and Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton baseball teams turned In four shut­ Smith. Battle Creek, on Blaze; 2nd. Mrs. David Hershberger ore the Valentine were in Kalamazoo Satur­ out victories last Wednesday with Bob Becker, Hastings; 3rd. Marvin adult advisers for the local group day to attend a dance recital of four pitchers hurling no-hlt games Brandt. Battle Creek. and each took a load from here. * their little granddaughter. Nancy against four Nashville Kims on the . Quarter - M 11 r Race —Won by "Die Rev. and Mrs Harold Green Flynn. Tiger lot*. Benny Fisk. Rockford, on Nevada; and family are enjoying a 10-day । - - - - - -—------- —~. Yesterday Nashville'* youngster* 2nd. Ken Scott. Nashville; 3rd. Jerry vacation. They left for Aim Arbor Hastings, spent Sunday al Zenas Hnnibarger, Nashville; 4th, Mark and then planned to make a trip Colvin's. * Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Barry. Hastings. through Northern Michigan. * Mr. i Engle, of" Baule Creek, visited on as part of the Playground project. Pair Cl*—- Won by Ruth and and Mrs. Melvin Sherman and sons, Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turning in no-hit performances Donald Geuke*. Middleville. of Fremont, were supper guests re- I Norris. Robert recently returned Children'* Speed A Action—Won cently of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hazel.'rrO[n service in Korea. ★ Mr. and were Dave Reynolds and Ted Dal­ They showed moving pictures taken, Mrs. Guy Nash accompanied their man in the Junior High games and by Dick Dickinson; 2nd. Jim Moore, Battle Creek: 3rd. Dick Dlckaon in Korea by Daniel Sherman imd, soti and family, Mr. and Mrs. Zant- Dave Kruko and Bill SL Lawrence irldlna a second horse. Flazti); <th. Wayne Hazel who are with the 43rd I Nash, to B*nlon Harbor Sunday In the small fry contests. Four no-hit games by one play­ Ray Moore, Battle Creek. .Mobile Army Surgical Hospital unit where the Zane Noahs are moving. Won^en't Speed d> Action—Won by riear-Uljongbu. * Mrs. Clara Klop-;* Six Extension members went Wed- ground organization b. probably a fenstein and Mrs. Frances Faul will. neoday to Greenfield Village and record of some kind, even though Lillian Ellis, Kalamazoo, on Cupid; Coach tang's junior high group was 2nd. Virginia Smith. Grand Raplds; attend the continuing education visited the Ford museum. * MUcourse given at Michigan State col -1 Shirley Valentine Ls spending a let- made up largely of next year’s 8th 3rd. Noreen Wood. Marne; 4th. Julie and Sth graders, while most of Bolton. Hastings. lege for managers and cook* for w»ek« at home Men's Speed A Actlau—Won by schools. * The Rev and Mrs Frank I . ,ur. und Mrs Charley Morris cele- Coach Chuck ‘Ross' Nashville play­ Ern-st Brown. Kalamazoo, on Dolly: Moxon are having Vacation Bible bra ted their wedding anniversary ers were next year's 7lh and Blh 2nd. Rod Tlrtz. Heatings; 3rd. Mar­ school at the Needmtoe church Sunday by having dinner at Green- graders. tin Taylor. Leslie; 4th. Marv Smith. Dave Reynolds, with Dave where he is pastor. * Mr. and Mrs., ville and later called on Etna ElkerHut'n-a. Herbcrt Shartlc. of East Lansing. I ton and Mr*. Anna Wilke* and Ch Hr-n'« Flag Rare—Won by Jim were Thursday dinner gueau of Mrs. I Elijah Thuston. * Robert Aspinall Moore Batt1* Creek; 2nd. Dick DlckClara KlopfenMciri. * Supper guests and Delores King were married Batinaon. 3rd. Ronnie Ray. Otsego; 4th. Monday of the Rev. and Mrs Frank urday at the Ute Methodist church Is It Larry Rogers. Portland. Moxon were Mr. and Mra. Henry Freeport. * James Bowler and Lwi Brog, of Middleville, and on Tucsday sisters. Elisabeth and Catharine, ul Bill St. Lawrence had 11 strike­ evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, ore spending a few days a! outs in four Innings in winning with more. Hostings, on Beauty; 2nd. Lester Yonkers and children and his their old home. * Lyle Todd, oi Forrest Roger* catching, and Dave Louis Smith. Battle Creek; 3rd. Jim parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Battle Creek, has been staying for a Kruko also whiffed 11 would-be Burchett, Dowling; 4th. Virginis Yonkers. few days with hia grandmother. Mm ticker* tn his contest with Young Smith. Battle Creek. Reining Class — Won by Julie Myrtella Bhupp. Baty catching Mr. and Mrs. George VanAntwerp Boys proudly wearing the "Kl- Chapel, of Alto, on Butter Ball; called on friends at Birch lake aanla" jerseys and baseball caps 2nd. Red Evans. Battle Creek; Ard, Bob Becker. Hastings, and 4th. Ken­ Bunday. Col'tmns for quick results include: Bob Keller. Jim Sergeant. Chris yon Peabody. Sunfield. Clayton Hulett, of Mason. Judged Kaechele. Ron Benner. Bob Nelson, tod Shriver, Robert Rogers, Dave the rhow, Circle B officers include Moore. Ted Dalman. Jerry Jacob*. Russell Tolles os president. Russell Whittemore as vice president, Mrs 3111 Myers. Terry Edger. Marshal) Green. Scott Cleveland. Lee O'­ Tolles treasurer and Mrs. WhllteDonnell. ( x Gordon Hecker. Dave Reynolds. Gary VanHoulan. Don Williams. Lawrence, Mike Clardy and Tom Mike McCall. Del jay Morgan. Norm Myers. Lublenleeki, Terry Raseley. Bill 'x-onard. Jerry Gonyou, Jim Lennon. handed out yesterday. Marv McLeod. An average of more than 466 Mike Youngs. Dave Kruko. Bruce Thompson, Forrest Rogers. Dan families per week, suffering Injuria* Slee. Gordon Bera. Paul Peterson, rum Labertcaux. Lorry Myers, Ray Benner. Duane Gallup, Steve Tur- habllltation aid in the lart fiscal kal. Doug Bothard. Tom Baty. Don year. Baty, Ivan Schneider. Bill Damson, John Clarey, Ike Snyder, Bill St. BANNER WANT ADVB. FAY 4 Kiwanis Baseball Teams Shutout Nashville Nines 4-BRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY TIRES 2s31.90 4... s60.00 All Tubes $2.19 on a Naw ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR 50% Off Plastic SWIM POOLS $4.98 Motorola CAR RADIOS $39.95 Plus Tax Plus Tax 50’ Plastic GARDEN Up to $90.00 Gloo CASTING RODS Up to Plus Tax HOSE $3.98 2 Gal. Can 5PRED SATIN cleaners to buy when you decorate with SPRBD SATIN! You get luxurious, luring sarin beauty oo . walls, ceilings and woodwork, MOTOR OIL 97c 1954 Admiral 21 TELEVISION •< $179.95 •i i •i CAMP STOOLS 125 Caton PAINTS IM STOCK! NO DEUY! CustonvMaed FOR YOUBefore Your Eyes! 125 COLORS PIUS GLEAMING WHITE !•- IOTARY SBBI& *1” 87c EASY TERMS EASY TERMS MARK-BOYER STORE Owned and Operated by Pabst Bras., Inc. Hastings SEIDLITZ H(M Television Headquarters Phone 2524 IN ELEVEN exceiw PRODUCTS EXTUIOR HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT PIIHEI QUICK OIVIM UOU ENAMEL POKM A HOM ENAMEL SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL . INTERIOR HOSS FINISH PUT WALL FINISH OILTONE FUT ENAMEL ENAMEL UNDEICOAT WALL PMIMEA SEALEI . HICK I STUCCO PAINT Guaranteed Color Uniformity-Parfact Color Matchint in All Paint FinishM. NEWTON NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co Lumber & Hardware Co. 103 N. Mkh^.n PNOM 2654 N. MICHIGAN AVI. -* PH ON I 2654 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1M4 ®Cff HP HOW store HOURS D«llT9K>0t.6^ E«.p> »**’’ 9:00 V A<£P Features Special Week Fnd Buys for the Fourth COME SEE COME SAVE AT A&P SUPER RIGHT Smoked Hams SHANK PORTION MM mm \ BUTT PORTION FULL HALF OR WHOLE Chuck Roast 55c ALL MEAT SUPER RIGHT BEEF 39c BEST BLADC CUTS ALL GOOD. MILD » TASTY. I.LB. PACKAGE Sliaad Bacon Turkey Broiler* OVEN READY—5-7-L8. AVG. Boceles* Cooked Ham uJil'EJKur hCottage U .. ■BUttS “ SUPER RIGHT, LEAN, ' BONELESS. I'/, LB.2.LB. AVG B-II-LB. AVG. Oanad Ham* . ’SUPER RIGHT. Caiadiin Style BacoiI LEAN. TASTY •S. COOKED. READY TO EAT BONELESS. 5-LB. AVG. Caned Picnic* BONELESS BRISKET. Coned Beef KOSHER STYLE 59c 59c 9k 7k 8k 47c 6k fk MEDIUMS—5-LB. BOX $2.95 > 59c Shrimp READY TO EAT Smoked Chubs Omsk Perth, Haddock or Cod Fillets u 35c Breaded Shrimp READY rmox TO to FRY h, “kI. 5k RED RIPE AND JUICY Watermelons 2+-LB. AVERAGE ea. 89c Skin Frankfurters ea ASSORTED FLAVORS—PLUS 5c BOTTLE DEPOSIT Yukon3kBeverages 3 Pts* ACMOUR'S Freach Fried Potatoes Da* Blow rul r!B» 6 LIBBY MORTON S CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Strawberries Realgold Orange Base SUGAKIO0 ' tins JANE PARKER, LARGE I" SOZ. TINS Chopped Ham ARMOUR'S Vienna Sausage ARMOUR'S Corned Beef Hash Potted Meat SA. 05C 6 US 97c 2 31c EACH 12-OZ. TIN ARMOUR'S 49c 12-OZ. CAN 57c +•01 19c TIN 16-OZ. ARMOUR’ 37c CAN 31c W 25c ’E6ULA’ 49c Potato Chips 59c box JANE PARKER, LARGE—REG. S»c Algal Food Rlig SMtk Ralls 2 lt£ 45c 39C JANE PARKER-NEW LOW PRICE PKG. JANE PARKER. FRANKFURTER OR SANDWICH Bread JANE PARKER. PUMPERNICKEL Potato Chips JANE PARKER. NEW LOW PRICf 2 ™ 35c ARMOUR'S LUNCHEON MEAT « 12-OZ. U. CANS 35c Sweet Mixed Pickle* •S Ik LANGS 25c Paper Tewel* 2 ROLLS 29c • SWANEE 39C Sigar Honey Graham* SUNSHINE BOX OJG 29c Sliced Dried Beef 25c RATH s9e Sparkle 25c PKGS.----------aparx i* Sherkte ASSORTED FLAVORS -3 -------Stuflid OIIvm w,s,0,.^,!Ul'ANA 'WT. 4k QT. Me Salad Drtsiiig BOT. 39c SULTANA 9 ,4-oz- Me 3»« Ah Pigi Ketchup * BOTS. 29c ‘ — 85c EUL CHICKEN OF THE SEA. Bl/yOZ. Ilina rllU CHUNKSTYLE. GREEN LAJEL TIN Treet 3'^’1.00 APPLE PIE 6 ..LIBBY'S 29c V/2 &. 33c Fig Bin DELICIOUS SILVERTOWN Table Napkiis HUDSON. DEAL PACK BS&lk PKG. OF 40 3k WHITE. I2JFT. ROLL 25c Wax Paper CUT RITE FLAVORS. EACH PKG. 6 PKGS. 25c Keil Aid ASSORTED ’ MAKES 2 QUARTS 44-OZ. Havaiiii Fruit Punch CAN 35c FROZE* FOODS CONCENTRATED 2^35c Tomato Juice CONCENTRATED H.ORIDA GOLD Lsmonade 45c 4k 69c 45c 43c 59c IONA. NEW LOW PRICE C4C—THEY'RE NEW < FLAVORS 2 FOR Letiuci LARGE. HOME GROWN BUNCH Calary MICHIGAN GROWN. HEARTS BOX BlmterriM CULTIVATED 6 FOR CALIFORNIA. SIZE JOO Lmmm Omges CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS—SIZE 200 DOZEN Virginia Peanuts EXCEL HALVES PKG. Pecan Halves REGALO Roasted Peanuts REGALO. IN THE SHELL BAG Prines PKG. SUNSWEET—LARGE Orange Juice 49c Smoked Pica SUPER RIGHT—SMALL LEAN Fryiig Chicken READY TO FRY B.M11 FANCY DOPOII QUALITY Supr Right Sli \ FANCY ROCKS. Stewiag Fowl vULLY CLEANED. Ground Boof SUPER RIGHT SUPER RIGHT—READY TO EAT. Cooked Ham SHANK PORTION Beef 29c Chopped Cined Beverage* CALIFORNIA. SIZE 27 Cantaloupe RAUSER, SWIFT, STAR OR HYGRADE IS-OZ. LOAF BOX 45c Ik 15c 5k CHEO.O-RIT, AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Xloaf 69c Sllverbreek Butter Clla.J fU..... OIIC8Q uneese creameat butter MEL-O-8IT. PROCESSED. AMERICAN or pimento BitMits BALLARD OR PILLSBURY Suanybrook Eggs LARGE. GRADE “A" Mild Cheddar Cheese ROLL ICZ. PKG. BOZ. PKGS. tk 2k 2k DOZ. 53c 4k All prices in this ad effective thru Sat./July 3 Super Markets Name Instructors For Nashville Schools in 1954-55 The Nashville school board an­ nounces the following teachers and staff member* under contract for the !054f55 school year: John ’ Kimball, roperintendent; Roger Boilne. high school principal; Leslie BUldery. elementary principal; Charles Rea*, junior high principal and coach; Mra. Mildred Mater, kindergarten; Mra. Elsie Mason and Mra. Isabelle Welch, flrat grade: Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Mra. Mar­ jorie Slout and Mr*. Elaine Higdon, second grade; Mice Nong Wooster and Mrs Gladys King, third grade; Mr*. Reva Schanu and Mra. Joan Ross, fourth grade; Mra. Janet Bollne. fifth grade; Miss Carrie Caley and Ennis Fleming, sixth grade; Mr. Fleming will also conduct grade music. Mrs. Irene Hamp, Junior high; Thoma* Lute, junior high and coach; Mrs. Hilda Baar, junior high and high school math; Mrs. Lucille Oury. Junior high; Robert Hahn sci­ ence; Miaa Marilyn Starr girls' physical education; Ralph Richard­ ton shop; Mra. Ollth Hamilton, homcmaking; Owen Lyons, agri­ culture; Mra. Mary Walton and Mra. Germaine Elliott. English; Mra. Greta Flrster, history; Mlsr Dorothy LaDuke. commercial, and George Smart, music. The staff personnel include: Hale Nichols, assistant; Wayne Skedgell. custodian of Fuller street adlool; Clarence Thompson, mechanic; Mrr. Maude Ackett. hot lunch manager; Mra. Bon West, Mrs Frank Haines and Mrs. Donald Hess, assistant*; Mrs Edgar Backe. secretary to the superintendent. The positions of bookstore man­ ager and assistant librarian, and the fifth grade teacher. The fifth grade opening occurred because of the resignation of Mra. L. D. McKercher. Among lhe new teachers Is Mrs. Icabele Welch, who has her life certificate. She comes from Ft WijTic, Ind., and will make her home with her sister, Mra. Mary Walton. Mrr., Margaret Johnson comes from Lacey. She is working on her degree, and ha* taught 10 years in Barry county schools. . Mrs. Gladys King if a Vern^ntvUle'reslderit. she Is working on her' degree. Mrs Joan Ross, who holds a bachelor degree from Western Teachers college. Iran had three years elementary teaching. She is I the wife of Coach Charles Ros*. Robert Hahn, whose home Is in Hayward. Wi*.. taught this past year at Saco. Mont. He holds a bachelor's degree from the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin. Mies Marilyn Starr, of. Jackson, is a graduate of Olivet Naxarene college In Kankakee, Ill., and ha* a bachelor of science degree. Dorothy LaDuke, from Law­ rence. has a bachelor of science degree from Western State Teacher* college. Mrs. Elaine Higdon had charge of the book store this past year. She is working on her degree. Mrs, Irene Hamp, who last year taught in the Fuller rtreet school, and who will tegch this year tn junior high, is to receive her bache­ lor's degree from Ypsilanti this summer. DUNHAM DISTRICT members of the Re? father in Ke afternoon iM Mra. Minnie Moody returned home Grand Rapids and resided at 357 ■on. and will look after the two UUle girls while their parents attend Caledonia, th* only son of Mr. and summer school and teach next year. Maude Ironside in Mrs. Ralph Rathbun. Ho waa a 4 Mrs. Peter Petersen expects to go Caledonia, who conducted burial service at the Lakeside cemetety In taught In the Pannington school in Caledonia Monday afternoon crippled children. * Robert Bon following the funeral, at. Metcalf chapel tn Grand Rapids. He is sur­ vived by his wife, the former Velma Lunate. Mrs. Ruth Llebler Is enjoying lhe vacation from the White Products office and went to Grand Haven Saturday to vUit a friend and will also spend some time with friend* Laura Myers is staying with her mother in law, Mrs. Lottie Llebler, about Mra. Paul _ gwhing last week honoring Mra. Kesler's niece. Marilyn WlUite. of Albuquenpjr. with a pre-wedding shower. Mr. and will spend the summer on the ranch Mrs. Wilson WlUltta and ton. of Albuquerque, were alao present Saturday the Clifford Moody fam­ ily. Mra Minnie Moody and Roy Wolcott, of Grand Rapids. The men did a.bit of fishing and had very picnic in County part. Battle Creek, in honor of Howard Walters, of Cali- Vernon Hooper family at their WI1Mrs. Iva Snyder and Mrs. Lura atnson lake cottage through lhe Welch drove to Sparta Wednesday weekend. and visited the farmer's two brother*. They report the Clair Getty** have Supt. Earl Vansickle stales the purchased a large residence ovsrcensus figures for Thornappl troll, Howard's mother, waa also present. * Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wal­ ton attended funeral services in Battle Cree's Thursday for the Walton formerly lived in this com­ munity but moved to Battle Creek of this neighborhood attended the slating al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wenzel (Rulh» Nelson, who to IB are 1.018 compared with 1.008 graveside services tn Union ceme­ tery. We unite in extending sym­ surgery on-joints of both feet, and compared with 840 last year. pathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Carrlfc Willits Is the guest which will keep her confined for of her daughter. Mrs. Paul Kesler, Three persons have filed for posi­ and family. * Tuesday Mra. Minnie Moody. Roy Smith. Mra. Rosier and Mrs. Jean Killlon. graduate nurse tion* on lhe T-K school board. They daughter, Bernice, of Battle Creek, from Sparrow hocpltal. Lansing, had are Harold Orlffeth, president of the left to visit Pfc. Ralph Moody in a long weekend at home with her board and a member for nine years; Arnold Parker, treazurer, completing parents, the Ray Killions, and her sisters. Nancy and Roseann. ★ Mr. his first three years, whose term famihea united in entertaining about and Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger and expires, and for the first Ume in children. Bob and Brooke, are ex­ many years a lady has tiled a peti­ pected this Thursday to spend lhe tion. She is well-known and popular California. month with her mother. Mrs. Mattie Kay Blake Squlcr, who grew up in Benaway. at her Gun lake cottage. Middleville, is a graduate of the The Lichtenbergers are now eta- Middleville school. Michigan Bute college and holds a master's degree connected with the conservation de­ from Northwestern University in partment as manager of the Howard Evanston. HL School election ic Mdn- Bureau meeting honoring William Murphy, of Mt. Clemens, who la Pauline Benaway. ★ Mrs. Gladys afternoon and evening with business retiring after 33 year* of service and who was appointed by Ray when he Seeley, of Battle Creek, has been wm County Agent Friday night they visiting her parents, brother and spent with their son. John, and sister. Rev. and Mrs. Geo Curtis family at Whitmore lake. Lester and Mrs. Vtata Orlffeth for ten days but returned home, Sun­ very happy time the weekend of day with her son in Jaw and daugh­ June IB when they journeyed tn weekend and one that has proven ter. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and Macomb county and renewed old that friendship is something more baby. Ann Louise, also of Battle acquaintances visiting familiar spots. valuable than money. Creek, who came for the day. Michigan produces 02 per cent of Mrs. Laura Hanson, after several Howard Tinknells of Romeo and on month*' absence during which time I [Monday evening attended a Farm the nation'# white pea beans. VACUUM BOTTLI 2.25 0«t r»*y for t*. *IG HOLIDAY WHKIHO |ui> .hnd ky HT<"> • »t>» to GOODYIAR'S. Wo'n LOADtO WITH BOOMING VALUES In niMM, and ■'•rt'.awd, tliar can rM.ly ADD MORI PLEASURE H r~< wn-Hlted. fun-filled Feurrhl Com. to GOODYEAR’S—TODAY merchandise. And oi our low pricaa—YOU’LL SAVE MIDDLEVILLE MONEY IN THE BARGAIN Despite storm*, and many cele­ bration* of various kinds, 120 rela­ tives and friend* of Mi. and Mrs. Clair Brog called at their heme Sun­ day June 20. to aay hello and "wish you well” on the occasion of the open house” sponsored by their children. Helen Jean and Kenneth, honoring their parent's 25th anni­ versary June 24. Beautiful roses. Luther Macy were used throughout the rooms. The refreshment table centerpiece was white carnations, white daises with stiver throughout to mark the 35 years. Clair's slsteZ Helen Vogel, of Jack­ son. served the beautiful anni­ versary cake during, the afternoon. Peterson took her Ing. Mra. Bart VanSlckle presided at the punch bowel and also assisted a­ bout the rooms ae did Mra. Oscar Finkbelncr. who also served the coffee. Miss Betty Kenyon of Allegan. Kenneth's girl friend, took charge of the guest book and the many beauti­ ful gifts, and Louise Hula Reiser of Hastings also assisted about the rooms. There were many guerts from Grand Rapid*, Elkhart. Ind., Jack­ son, Battle Creek, and other places. residents of Methodist parsonage In Elkhart, Ind., on June 24. 1029. Their attandanU were Clair’s sister. Helen and Elmer Bender. They spent a week's -honeymoon at Fine lake. They resi­ ded in Grand Rapids for 12 years following their marriage where Clair worked for the Standard and Gulf oil stations. In 1930 they came to Middleville and went into lhe oil station with his father. Htnry Brog, who retired in R><8. Mrs Brog was the former Dorothy Taber, daughter are graduates from Middleville High school and have been active In the Methodist church organizations and civic., affairs. Their many friends hope they may enjoy more trappy years together. ie sympathy of many resident* iddleville and Caledonia are exed to the family of Lee Rath43. brother of Mrc Irving Luts, who died Saturday at Blodgett hot- suffered June 20. He was token U) Saturday morning and was unable VACUUM OFFICIAL Sill JUG BALL 4.25 itd DOUBLE HOT PLATE BASK BALLS •aCiiau J 75 real slut*«r. M»do frorr CROQUET SET J.95 PITCHING HORSE SHOES 235 oscillating FAN OAK AND OARLOCKS III 6.25 pr. 19.50 SAVE TWO WAYS LOW PRICES AND 5. & H. GREEN STAMPS GOODYEAR BROS �Min mi THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1M4 ASSYRIA CENTER Mn. Floyd Dukes and attend church^'with father. Lewla Heffclbower wae Bible for having children attending PERSONALS The Uoey telephone operator*. Mr*. Duke's Mr. and Mra. Donald Fedewa were a Scofield first time, and amaxlngly donl feci with him. Sillier, III. waa bom on June 14 to 'present. Following the fsmily gathered at the home another daught... " Btalter, near Clarksville for a picnic dinner * Milton and Betty Buehler spent Baturday and Bunday, June 19-30, at the Service club camp at JoanXBchlck. of Marshall * The Jtlgonquin Lake. * Mrs James Cool North " " Aaayria Farm Bureau attended the Barry County ORB will have their annual pk' association meeting at Middleville. * , July 11. at Charlton uck dinner wiU be Mesecar and Wilma were Mr. and aanW wiUt __ _________ Mra. Wilbur Dye and daughter, of ode furntahed .Game* and fun are planned. * The Home DemCall. Mr. and Mn. Roy Kauffman o nstratlon enjoyed their and daughter. Mr and Mrs Roger annual picnic at Martin lake Kauffman and daughter. Mr. and Smith on Mn. Robert Kauffman, of Clarks­ dinner ville. and Mn. Leon Mesecar and wa* served at noon with hostess ohlldren. of Carlton Center. * The fUmtehlng tee tea and Charles Blough. Norval Thaler and Harold Eckert families epent Sun­ games and swimming. day. June 30, at the Eckert cottage at Little Bluegill lake near Baldwin. Mr. and Mn. William Dipp Vemlce Benson la home for the summer from her duties In the of Grandville, Friday. June 18. Pontiac schools. ♦ Mn. Howard and Mn. Wellington Wertman Thaler attended the graduation of family, of Cloverdale, were June tsr niece, Marla Essenberg. Jn dinner guests of Mr. and olland. June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Tom -George Bustance. In the afternoon VanderMkle were Bunday, June 20, 8tudt. of Lake Odessa. Thursday. Gordon Yoder and in the afternoon June. IT. callers at the Keith the two families went to Lake Buehler home were Mrs. Don Proe­ Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Caryl frock and daughter. Mrs. Harry BabFuller, of Charlotte, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs Will Hale. June 30 * Marian Frisby started Kauffman. Mra. Phoebe Fighter work In the laboratory at Pennock hospital June 21, * Sunday. June 30. and Mrs Forrest Buehler attended guests at the Dale King home were a Rebekah visitation at Grand Murray and Don Otte. Mr. and Mrs Ledge. * Mr. and Mn. Howard Willard Hibberd, af Battle Creek, Thaler attended the annual con­ and Mr and Mrs. Shackleton. of ference at the First Methodist Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mn church in Kalamasoo. * Mr. and Arthur Barnaby and granddaughter. Mn. Keith Bate and daughters of Caroline, of Kalamaaoo. were Sat­ Hastings, were rerent vislton at the urday. June 18, callers of her bro- Elwood Yoder home * Callen at the tlher. John Holcomb, and family. * George Humphrey home. June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes and sons, were Mr. and Mn. Robert Humph­ of Grand Rapids. and Mr. and Mn. rey and chldiren. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Kyser, of Lowell, were Sun­ Richard Williams and family. Mr. mid Mn. James Humphrey and Will Dukes * Mr. and Mrs. Harold family, at Carlton, and Richard Woods and family visited Mr. and Corrigan, of Middleville. Carlotte Rein, daughter of Mr and MirJtobJune 20 Prbcilte Woods stayed In ert Retn. of north Broadway .spent Kalamaioo to rpend o few day* with the weekend before test with her her grandparent* * Mn Derda grandparents, the Humphreys. * Mn Myers and Mra. Clans Brandebury Ch* Im er Miller spent Friday night were Sunday. June 20. guest* of the and Saturday. June 18 and 18, with Adon Myera family. * Rev. and her sister In law. Mn. Maxine Star­ Mra. Chalmer Miller. Marcia and bard. at 8t. Mary's Hospital. Grand Ruth went to Huntington. Ind.. Rapids Marjorie Starbard of. Lake June 33. Carolyn returned home Odessa, is staying with the Millen with them for.her summer vacation. while her mother te in the hospital. * Bunday. June 30. guest* of Mr. A Mr. and Mrs- Jay Blough were and Mr*. Charles Geiger end family Sunday. June 20. lunch guests of were Mr. and Mn. Floyd Geiger, of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Blough, of Alto. * Mra. Irma Brown and Mr. and Aldrich. Beverly and Bandra, of Mrs. Rlgo Rendon visited Mr. and Allo. * T/6«i. Robert Nell and Leo Kyaer. of Clarksville. June Frank Feeley and s/8gt. Mike 30. * Mn. Carl Barcroft attended SMushalte, of Empire, went Bunday. th® recent 4-H Talent Show tn June 30. visitors of Sgt. Geo. Hastings. Mr. snd Mrs Charles Humphrey. Jr. * Mr. and Mn. R. J. Ayres celebrated Father's Day with Price and children were guest* at a a picnic dinner at the Ohariee Baker family, gathering st lhe Keith Price home. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Pierce of Grand Rjiolds and Mr. and Mrr. Everett Poll attended the River­ J. E. Barcroft were recant dinner bend reunion at Grand Rapids. * Barcroft. * Callers at the William Dipp home Father's Day were Mr and Mrs. William Dipp Jr, and family. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Dipp and Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mn. Keith Buehler and children had dinner. June 30. with Mr and Mn. Henry VanSyckle of Dowling ♦ Rev. and Mn. Paul Otm- HEAR BETTER Friday, July 2 Elwood Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Henn Myers and daughters were recent dinner gueata of Mrs George Bassett. In the evening they enjoyed a picnic 'supper at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mn Everett Poll and Ernie visited Mn. John Poll, of Spring Lake, and Mr Church News Vault. They also vtelted Father Dillon who wanted, te say "Hello" FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wesley Buhl. Pastor te all hia Hastings friends. Saturday K Colfax at N. Boltwood Sunday school, 10 am. see the Detroit-Washington baseball Worship. 11 am. game and Marie and Maxine took Young People, 7:30 pm. Evening message. .8 pm. Route 4, Hastings, will have as their preaching. guests for the tetter part of the week I Tuesday, Young People's Night. and weekend his parents from AlaCircuit Society meeting Thuraday. 7:30 pm. Charon. Nancy and Jim had aa their June M through July 6. Young guerts al a picnic held aL Gun lake People's CainpmenU Manton, Mich. Sunday his mother. Mrs. Fred Ing­ July 6 through 10, Youth meeting ram and her mother, Mrs. John at Manton. Mich Young. Oth^V* in attendance WESLEYAN and girls and Mrs. Daly's mother, METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. McConnahue. of Battle Creek. N. Michigan and K State Rd. Carol and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Marcia Bassett. pf Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Upper, recently associated with the UB. Embassy at Mr. Upper te doing research work on a Ford scltolorahlp, were guesu Dorothy French. Monday. Bunday Mr. and Mra. John Haven* md family and Mra. Nellie Foreman Mr. Haven's mother. Mre Haven*, to her daughter s. — Mra. Rexford Tale. In Ypsilanti where they rpent the day Mr. and daughter. Mary, spent the weekend thews family at Five ladles Battle Creek brought bountiful of food and enjoyed dinner th Mrs. Hager. of E. Mill, teat Mrs. John Havens alned her bridge club. Thursday', June 34. Bridge was played and served. Winners were Letha Kahler and Irene Hayes Monthe evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoo* and son. Johnnie, and nephew, Lanny Kenfield, went te Walworth. Wte. to take Mr. Hooa* mother. Mrs. Carrie Hoo*. to vlett her sister. She will return after July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford, of Orangeville, were Sunday dinner guests of the tetter's sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom. Charles Lumbert, of Dowling, left Saturday for a two-week vacation through the Smoky Mountains, tak­ ing with him hU nieces and nep­ hews. children of the late Leonard Lumbert, and James Barnum. Jr They expect to return home about July 10. Mr and Mrs. Robert Culbert and family are vacationing this week al Wall lake. Vacation Bible School July 19-33. WM8 this Thursday at the church, pm. Services for Sunday: Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, 11 a.m. Gospel sing and message. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer meeting, 7:45 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday service. 11 am Subject: Bunday School, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice, te open to lhe public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH LUa Msnker. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. New offi­ cers to be Installed. 11 a.m. Preaching service. 3:30 pm.. Greenfield Convalescent service. 7 pm, YPS 7:46 pm. Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Young People meet at Doyt Hur­ less'. same hour. Church Prayer service. Wednes­ day, 7:30 pm. Women's Prayer group meet st Selma Brownell's Thuraday, 1:30 8OUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Frutb. Minister 10 am. Worship. Mn. Doris Teeter will be in charge. Report* of the annual conference held In Ocean Grove. N. J, June 13 tp 30. will be given by the congregation's dele­ gates, Mra. Florence Begtrow and Mra. Juanita Alterdlng. ' 11 am, Bunday School.* IMmlly camp at Brethren Height* Young People's camp. July 4-11family attended a reunion al. Mor­ Missionary Society meet* Thurs­ rell Sunday. . William Mullen, who has been a day. July 8. patient at Pennock hospital for five ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleskl. Pastor daughter, the Lawrence Osborns, of Rev. Fr. Francis Karl. Assistant Delton. Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn and son. David, will be leaving thh Dally Masses: 7 and 7:80 am. their vacation with Mr. Wynn's sis­ Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Confessions for first Friday: TfrJs ter. Mrs. Maurice Christensen. The Forrest Baldwins, of Grand Thursday. 4 to 5. 8 |o • tun., Friday. Rapids, are spending the summer In the Frank Andrus cottage at Wall Baturday. before Masses. lake. • FIRST EVANGEUCAL Norval spent lhe weekend at Nor- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mr. and Mn. Walter Stanley at­ tended the Michigan Press Bummer Outing al Blaney Park the tetter vtelted friends al Central Lake whom they liad met In Florida School. 9:55 am tewardship of Talents. Youth Fellow In termedlate vlile * Mr. and Mn. Harold Nash. The AUDIVOX ‘New Ur* AM Transistor Hearing AM HOTEL HASTINGS for Fraa Homa Damoastratien AUDIPHONE COMPANY 9 Ransom Ave N.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Charles Geiger celebrated their wedding annlvenaries June 19 with dinner in Grand Rapids. * Mrs George Humphrey and Grace attended the funeral of Eva Bird. Thursday, June 17. Mrs. R. M. Price and daughter spent Friday. June 18. with Mrs. Myron Thompson, of Alto. * Mr. and Mn. Rex Frisby visited Mr and Mrr. Roa* Reppert and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mn Ralph Frisby. * John Miller ■pent a few days last week with Mr. and Mn. Ovid MiDer. of Clarksville ACCURATE MIXING man. "Four Looks at Christ." _Wedfie*d*y, 7:30 pm, Fray Bible study. hour earlier than usual. Bunday School 9 am.. and family worship 10 am. Sermon theme Bunday. Women's Misak* Camp Mrs dates., July Adam Neiman Zion Lutheran to Hove Early Services During July and August, kton Lutheran church of Woodland will than usual Sunday School win be New Assistant Pastor Named for St Rose Church FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BANFIELD Leon Winslow Manning. Minister COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Qunday. July 4 men I from the Ch Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor Church School. 9:45 am. General Grand Rapids last Bunday School. 10 am. chlldren. R. L and Minnie Bell, and Worship. 11 am. am Administration Mra. Susie McWhlter. of Windfall. Bible Study tuid Choir practice Communion by the Wednesday nig hl LAS meet* at church Thursday McWhlter are brother and elater of afternoon, July 6. . JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Couch have sold their new home to Father Tamulte has been trans­ ABSXMBLV or COD Mr. snd Mra. Dale Walton The Woodland and Jefferson Sunday school. 10 aJttCouche'* are living temporarily with ferred to 6L Ann's parish al CadilRev. Richard McGee, Paator Morning worship. It sm Tiplc the Dicksons * Barbara Couch is Bunday achool. 9:45 am. Eldon working at the telephone office thia Be Ye Steadfast." Christian Endeavor, 8:30 pm. summer. * Mra. Mary Putman I* pastor, announced that Father Kart Senior group leader. Mine la Jewett: the Spies." Text: Nuniben 13 and 14. spending the summer at her home, would have complete charge of the high school group leader. Franklin south of Banfield. mission parishes al Middleville and Burgess; Junior group leader. L. K tlvely. The W8C8 Is meeting at the Bux­ Delton, as well as assisting here. Morning worship. 11 am.. Jewett. ton home thia afternoon. * Mn. Ordained right yean age. Father Evening service. 7:30 pm. ' Albert Neubert was in Albion last Prayer meeting and Bible study week attending lhe WSC8 work­ Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 shop. * The Getty's family reunion Wednesday, 7:30 pm. pm. wa* held at the home of Mr. and Anyone desiring te attend any of Mr* Frank Danker Sunday. * Mrs BAPTIST CHURCH Father Tamulte. who was ordained these services, but without trans­ Hargia, Mn. Sheldon Maxey, and two Russell Housaman. Pastor 206 WeA OdUrt portation, please call 2048. Rev. Mc­ son* and their three boy friend*, In 1M0 in Lithuania, came to this country after fleeing Europe bctom 9:45 am, Sunday School. M. J. Gee. anytime before 8 a m. Bunday Runxia He served in Sidney. Aus­ and transportation will be furnished Smith, supt. A class foe every age tage at Fine lake. * Mrs. Goodrich, tralis. before coming to the Grand group of Kale, and Mix. Evanr. of Battle Rapids dioceae In 1960. Before cotn11 am. Morning service Message: BANFIELD CIRCUIT Creek were guests of Rev and Mra. METHODIST CHURCHES -Christ Making Himself Known" Poe. Sunday. Rev. Poe waa Mn. st dt. Joiui Vtenney in Grand Rap­ RolUe Poe. Pastor 7:16 pm.. Prayer meeting. Brigg*: Worship service, 9:15 a.m. Brown and Robert Ashdon left ids. SL Mary's Ln Canon City, 8U sage: "Why Do We Do It?" Be- Sunday school. 10 am. Monday te begin training in lhe Dowling: Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. Marine Corps., at San Diego. Calif. Paul in Ionia and St. Joseph In 11even to be baptised at tin* service. Muskegon Worship service. 10:15 am. Special music, hymn sing. Carl Neubert left Bunday for Camp Banfield: Sunday school, 10:15 McCoy. Wte. for a twn-week reserve While here Father Tamulte made Monday. Boys Roundup. 8:46 p.m Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Teacher am. Worship service. 11:15 am. training. * Robert Gray and family, many friends and spoke at several Training class; 7:80 pm. Prayer GOODWILL and QUIMBY of' Maple Grove, were supper guest? service club meetings meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pin. METHODIST CHURCHES of the Henry Oraya Sunday. * Mr. , Royal Batterlee, Minister Choir rehearsal. and Mrs. Collin Oibome and chil­ Mrs. Stewart Sweet and family Sermon: "Gaining your Independ­ , Nursery for small children for dren, of Indianapolis, Ind., were and Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr., and ence" every- service. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. family were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Goodwill Church: Frank Arnett. • ■ Laurel Rock at Payne lake. Church service. 10 a m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church school. 10:45 am. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Quimby Church: Sunday. July 4—11 am.. Divine NOMINATE . . THEN Church school. 10:30 *.:n. worship. This will be a special aerChurch service, 11:30 a m. vice.in observance of thia important day In American history. "God. The Hope of the World," will be the sub­ WELCOME and MARTIN' ject of the pastor's meditation. METHODIST CHURCHES For 2nd Term There will be special prayers for Ted Doane, Minister America and world peace. Everyone Sermon "Free?" te cordially Invited. There la a nur­ Welcome Corners Church: sery tn the Kirk house during the Church service, 9:30 a.m. hour of Divine worship. Church school. 11 am. Tlie Church School is closed dur­ Martin Corners Church: ing July and August. Church school. 10:15 am. REPUBLICAN Church service. 11 am MeCALLL'.M UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH EMMANUEL Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday School. 10 am. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Worship service, ll am. 9 a m. Holy Communion, observ-1 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Ing Independence Day. Preaching service. 8:15 p m The 11 o'clock service will be Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Wednes­ omitted this one Bunday. Barry County day evening. CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE VAT E. S' Marshal) St. 13 Years* Experience in SEVENTH DAY 307 ADVENTIST BHURCH Rev Alfred SllvernaU. Pastor the Sheriff's Dept. Bond and East Streets Sunday school. 8:45 am. Elder H. L. Bhoup. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. CONTINUt HONtST. IMSASTlXt LAW INVOgCtMtHT NXP6. 8:46 pm. 10:45 am, Sabbath School Topic: Evening service, 7:30 pm Bound Doctrine." George Herman will preach . both morning and evening service ------ T— Wed.. Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Young People'* Institute, June 28"The Church of U>e Lutheran Hour' July 3, at the Natarene Assembly B. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Park Vicksburg O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias and mon: "Freedom a Priceless Gift of family spent Bunday with Mr. and God." Mrs. Otto Pranahka. near Bhulta, Bunday Bcliool, 9:30 am. Mra. Myron Tuckerman was a Adult Membership classes. Mon­ day and Friday. 7 pm Wendell Boylan, of Battle Creek. Voters' meeting. Bunday. July 11. Mra. Bernita Berlin and Becky spent the weekend wtth the Boylan*, who ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. are soon moving to Oaylord WOODLAND I a!, i) lfudor and George Neiman. Pastor - Suhday School. 9 am. Mr and Mr*. William Fnrnliv Wonhip. 10 am. , _ Sundky, July 4, and continuing Andrew Matthews at Hale Re-Elect CLARENCE W DONOVAN SHERIFF NATURAL GAS Service Provide BE COOL and COMFORTABLE This Summer With AIR CONDITIONING BANNER A Unit for Every Application—Bodroom . . Homa Office or Industrial Plant means better feeding results for you Perine leberetories heve ducked eer mlxti end eppreved them for General Electric - Fedders Lennox - Servel Prices From *249.50 up W/2% A new Mrvice for your summer comfort. And we ACCURACY ice on sir-conditioning units we install at you pledge the ume prompt courteous, efficient terv­ have always received from ui on our furnaces. Our concern is your year round comfort. Phone today Hastings Milling or stop In to see units In operation And Farm Supply 1006 E. Rtllroad For all around comfort and convent iencc, you-tan’t beat natural gas, the wonder-fuel. It'a the efficient, depend­ able way to provide better, easier living at lowest cost. Natural gas service helps you with your household chores and gives you more time to relax and enjoy yourself. Gas heating provides even, comfort­ able temperatures , Gas water heating meets all your hot water needs. Modem gas ranges are tops in cooking performance. Gaa refrigeration is Silent, dependable, protects your food and the family’s health. Gaa clothes drying cuts wash day labor in half. Hmm 4-4S21 BEST KMttWWX 512 W. CreM Phont 2228 USS HotHwfg, Michigan AUTHOMIZED LENNOX DEALER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Eg* ITjr^l3^FNTITJW"1.37- -«Ti WANT ADS THE SHERWOOD AGINCY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. SURVEYING WM. H. ROGERS . . BURR DENNISON FOR RENT—2 room housekeeping FOR SALE—1947 Superior house­ ABSOLUTION ON ' PAKxnra bboulationi trailer, 21 ft., electric brakes, new Apple. Coll 4338. 7/8 'condition. George R. Forman. R. 2, FOR RENT — Cottage at Little Woodland, phone 3239. ■ 7/8 FOR SALE—7 yr. 014 horae. saddle Guernsey take. Phone Hastings and bridle, will work, safe for any­ LE — Model A Ford. 1931 one. Phone 3856 after 8:30. 7/1 . Very good shape. Abo 1 FOR RENT — Cottages al Thorn­ wheel, all-metal luggage trailer. entad arw in lb« City nf Halting*. apple take. Phone 3784 or call at Call Nashville 4444 anytime or StH.VED THBaRro,,:E- BE IT BE10 ACRES CLOVER HAY for Bale, • Lott and Found 820 N. Michigan. Hastings. 7'8 or on shares. U mile north of Delton Tim Sen.Mba. 704 Cal­ LOST—Girl’s wrist watch and birth­ FOR F—Small house In counWanted — Mitcelianeau* stone ring at the ”Y” Camp, Lake . hnun St Battle Creek X 7/1 Assyria on M-66. Elderly Algonquin. June 34. during* play­ ground swimming period. Caro i/i WANTED — Several heed of good McMillan, phone 4356. 7/1 dairy cows and heifers, prefer FOR RENT — 2 room furnished fresh or springers. Call 1*71 Char­ LOST—A set of Plymouth car "key* lotte or write O. L. Lake, 567 N. between Hotel parking lot and Cochran. Charlotte. tf Pete B. Barber shop. Leave al For Sale — City, Country, Banner Office. 7/1 WANTED TO BUY—Used row boat. Phone Middleville 4435. • Wanted — En*p oyment FOR SALE DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a year around home or a choice take front lot at large Gun Lake? See Ray Parker at Parker’s Lakewood* at northwest Gun Lake. tf AUCTIONEER SWANSON AGENCY Wood WANTED — Job with a surveying crew for reliable clri engineering FOR SALE—3 room cottage with WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ student. Phone 2136 yshvllle. 7/1 Machined to rise. Hardwood 114*1. ing limber. Write or call L. L. sun porch. First cottage off M-43 txCa, and 2x8*a aa tow as I75.O* per Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. on Long Lake. *1500 on time or WANTED—Custom baling, twine tie l,*09 ft. Sheathing lumber surfaced Mich., phone 379. tf *1,200 cash. Allan C. Hyde. Real Phone 45912 Hastings Maurice one side to 7/r at S70.M per 1444 ft. Estate, phone 46061. 7/1 WANTED — Standing timber and Craig. \ 7/8 WANTED—18 and 17 year old girls would like employment in town. Days. Phone 3161 between 10\.m. and 1 pm. ?u OPPORTUNITY FOR reliable man or woman to make *20-140 a day calling on farmers in Barry County. Part or full time. Write MR McCOOL. 120 E. Clark StFreeport, DL , 7/1 EXCLUSIVE SALES RIGHTS for Avon cosmetics available to capa­ ble. energetic woman. Send name and address to Bernice Moline. Mt Pleasant, Michigan. Box 16 126 South Michigan An. Office 2908 X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 X. Office on Ground Floor Among thoae who attended the Glasgow - Whitworth wedding Sat­ urday at the Methodist church in Hastings were Mr. and Mn. Floyd Garrison, Mrs. Ted OTaughiU} and family, Mn. Howard Martin. Mr< Robert Clark and Mra. A. C. Clark ’ Congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple. * Mr. and Mrs. 3 K. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark ' Sunday. * The Mesdama* Nina Matteson. Florence Christiansen, Beatrice SenU and Mike, Louise Cunningham and baby. Bertha Gar­ rison, Mina Ormsbce, of Dowling, and- Joyce Endres. Bradley and Deborah and Florence Clark spent Thursday with Esther Brill at her cottage at Long lake. - L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFG. CO. Charlotte, Michigan Phone 379 v FOR SALE — Gun lake, Elmwood Beach. Duffeys Point-75 ft. front- furnished, fireplace, garage. Priced to sell. Phone 3631 Portland. 7/1 former teacher al the McOmber school, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. Later In the Philip H/MlK-h.ll, J«4»» Honorable Philip H. Mlithell. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION lar, etc. Write to: Letand DuBala. R. 6. Bax 910, Battle Creek. BEOIBTBATION NOTICE BABBT TOWNSHIP FOR SALE OR TRADE — 5 room Complete Insurance Service Bond* DR. BUEHLER r’ Handanhot-McOmber be young, sound and gentle. Phone swibc mu aceoaai: It is F»rtk»r Ordered. That pubii by ownyr, in care of Jerry Andrus. Hastings phone 2519. ' 7/15 Phone Hasting* 4-9143 ' • Miicelloneous 735 N. Broadway Hastings Phone 3699 Wm. HART OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION HELP WANTED. FEMALE-We arc interested tn securing a competent sales lady for our dept, store. Apply in person. Thia is a full time position and offers the pos­ sibility- of a good, steady income and advancement. Apply Ln per­ son. Parmalee's Store. Hastings. foot rests, used only 5 FOR SALE OR TRADE—40 acre i the house only, original farm, 6 room modem house. 6 >\The price is right. Bob miles from Hastings, phone 716F13 N. Taffee Drive, phone SALE—4 bedroom all modern ing room, dining room, kitchen, full bath down. Screened in back porch. Largp-Jront porch. Good cement cefiar Gas heat,’ good BEOIBTBATION NOTICE FOB OENEBAL PBIMABT ELJtCTIO Disaster struck In 45 states last fiscal year a total of 319 timaa—and eych time the Red Cross was there to relieve human suffering among those (Uli stunned by sudden ca- JK2 Appromlmately 70 cents of Red Cross'disaster relief dollar is spent for rehabilitation aid in the local community, and is given on the basis of need to victims who cannot finance their” own rehabilitation without hardship*. or *1,000 00 down, rest monthly payments. Clo.se to two schools and factories. Nellie Re. 1502 8. Jefferson, phone 46324. 7/1 hog feeder, used one season. Will sell or trade for poultry or what FOR SALE—Modem 5 room cottage al Leach Lake, double lot and have you. Phone Delton 19Fill. '.••th WILL Mich. teach school there for a year. * Mr.’ and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin aUended the Hughes-Blough wedding Bunday at the Methodist church in Ha*tlngs. * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Laughlin and family spent Bun­ day evening at the Ted O'Laughlin home, w Remember the community supper at tlie school Saturday eve­ ning Supper committee: the Lewis McIntyres and Karl Schantu. Mrs. Dalsey Thompson return,-il tu her home Sunday after vtaiUng relatives at Schoolcraft. ★ Guests at the Leo Hendershots Sunday to honor Irene’s birthday were Mrs. Ruth Ritter, of Schoolcraft Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cropsy, of Marcellus; Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Thompson and Ron. of Schults, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heintaelmon. Hastings. r. is una-BT i.ivi x thit nr. AT THE FOLLOWING STAB OBANOE FOR SALE — Year ’round home, south side Algonquin lake, rea­ sonably priced. Phone 48619 Has­ tings. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Frunit. IlanarsMr Philip II. MiRh'll, X'oTfrr f IlaMi* Uivrn. That th* piHi- Todd, R. 2, phone 706 F 4. U*ed Car*, Motorcycle*, FOR SALE—1947 Ford club coupe. ‘ good tires and motor. 4*4 miles and labor, job guaranteed. Also brush spraying, fence rows and ditch banks. Arnold Lyons. Doster, FOR BALE—1950 Packard In excel­ lent condition. Reason for selling, phone Prairieville 34R2. tf death of my husband. Helen Bar- LyBARKER'S Hasting* Phone 2113 LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Rhone 2687 Woodland WAGON BOXES—7 by 14 all-steel wagon box with 18 in removable sides. 8185; same box with waoden floor. *175. Cridler Implements. J- I. Case Sales. Middleville. 7/1 AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 SEE ME for your NO Eadustoa AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE >. H>. 255, •« H. 2751 List Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER I JerMtrg. that xlialipr OBDEB POB PUBLICATION AXCE, graatiaa to CON rOWEB COMFANY. 1U aad iMigai. th« right. •nlhotity to Uy. maiataln l«l. M JUit aa Guardian hCh“wi,illiua Freylnt the kt<kway>, streets, atlryr. bridles, and other psMic places. ud to do a 1. TV«I Ik* Ittk day 4. al taa a'rlork la i d Prokale Office, b* « laird lor eaaaUalaa j thirty OBDEB FOB Pull LI : puklkaliaa oi USED CARS Vermontville 2142 daye Vermontville 4128 a ifkt* Aba Plrone 2657 Hastings List your suction ule* with Mill-hell has complete line of new shotguns, high power and 23 rifles Buy where you can try. We also handle complete line of scopes, ammuni­ Your Pontiac - Cadillac Dealer tion and other gun accessories. 3 Kmm “Your Citixen’* Man’’ la Plilllp 11 FOR 8A1£—Grain binder; all gears inclosed. Trucks mounted on rub­ ber. John Ourd. phone 7T76P2. 7/1 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS FOR SALE — 24 ft. United house­ trailer. standard equipped in very good shape. Phone 687 Prairieville, Lawrence Tobias. 7/1 NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP EETTNO AND ELECTION AND REOIRTBAnON OF VOTBB8 1952 CADILLAC Color Gray. Hydramatic. Radio, Heater, New Premium White Wall Tires. Low Mileage, One Owner. Household Goods NOW. THF.BKPtHiK'Ta; FOB PUBLICATION 1951 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA Dynaflow, Radio. Heater. Etc. Sharp ...................................... 1845.M and color scheme in your home We pick up and deliver. Mary 1*51 BUICK 2 DR SPECIAL Gemoat, , Middleville 3831 (eve­ Dynaflow, Two Tone Green 1245.00 nings! or write RR 2. Wayland. If 1951 PACKARD 4 DR. MODEL 200 Ovardrive, Radio. Heater -U45.M 3BDKB FOB PUBLICATION 1949 CADILLAC 4 DR. MODEL 62 Hydramatic. Radio, Heater. Auto­ FISHING—In well stocked private matic Windows. White Wall Tires. pond open Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons each week Also July 5 all day. Pole rental. 1950 PONTIAC New Motor. One Owner ....975.00 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR Radio, Heater FOR SALE—Taupe rta. » by 19 feet, with pad. *150; Duncan Phyfe ’THK TOWNHHII' HOAHIl 1951 CHEVROLET HEIJ-.S OANOUILLET dining table with three extra PowcrglNle. Radio, Heater, Re­ leaves and pads, four chairs witn built Motor. A-l Shape .... 1*9550 new plastic seats and backs. *65. ABSOLUTION VACATING oak gun case. *20; pair of table 1951 CHEVROLET 2 DR. lamps. *350; pinlesa curtain stretchers, *4 00; pm curtain stretcher*. *2; hair dryer. *8; solid FOR SALE—Toy Boston bull. AJC.C. registered, female. IS months old. 1951 PONTIAC Z DR oak kitchen table with one extra beautifully marked. Phone 3303 or Hydramatic, Blue, Sharp. One leaf, and will throw »i four metal !»u“THmrOM. BB IT HE chairs. *30. Mrs. Max Miller, 211 Middle St . phone 5051. Nashville. 1947 PONTIAC 2 DR Radio. Heater. Sharp. One Owner. 545.00 rd upon nark sues UU last kaown »4 Feoder Pig* __$9.25-$21.50 xiiri Beef cow* Bulk------Top Hog* Ruff* lU.tina'.. Mlchlo JOHNSTOWN ORANOB "s: la'&iE;: Second----------------- $14-$ I Common & cull* _$8-$l Honorable Philip H. Misehell, Reahm Motor Sales FOR SALE—One owner 1951 Chev- June 25, 1954 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR 8 ALE—Seven 2 yr- old geese 1947 PONTIAC 4 DR 2 ganders. »27. Vivian Ritchie, Radio, Heater phone 19F12 Delton. 7/1 1946 PONTIAC Radio, Heater 1948 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. Champion ,---......... HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY iEE“HF= Oolymna tor quick reauita. Beiler Service Monday. $I2-$17 -$14-22 $8-$12.75 —$12-$I5 $23.75 Ford Asplnall, It. 3, Halting* Top Boef $22 Harry Marshall and Son, R. 4, Battle Croak Hog.______ 1_$27 Wilbur NoHko, R. 1 Middleville �nu babimi bamxu, T1WMDAY, JULY 1. UM BARRYVILLE Myron Brown been changed' to BPJF Officers Pennock Hospital PERSONALS CARD OF THANKS Plan Activities • rrs a girl CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt For Year 1954-^5 Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mrs. Rosel! Stanton and Miss Elizabeth Henn- thanks to all of my friends, neigh­ recently purchased from the Hubert La throps. * We welcomed our new minister Sunday, the Rev. Paul Odessa. June Richards, who comes to- ua from thigs. June 37, Mary Kathryn, attended the IrA’.ltute of the Wom­ bors, relatives, and to the ministers en's Society of Christian Living at and churches in the community for Albion on Tuesday. Wednesday and all the beautiful cards, letters, gifts, and calls, and for all the food Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stebbins brought in during my long illness maxi, Hastings, June 28. Brenda spent from Thursday until Sunday ’ Mra. Vlrgene Hurd at Mackinac Island where they at­ ord. Hasting*. June 29. 5 Jb. 7 oz. tended the Michigan Bankers con- CARD OF THANKS They expect to move this farewell party for Rev. . Mr. and Mra. Herbert Kalnback. Arthur Howell Thursday Nashville. June 22, Stephen MarNaahviUe. They go to we wish them success thur, 7 lb. 11 oa; Mr. and Mn. Duane Wlndes. Hastings, June 25, Kenneth family snenl the to Detroit. Fassett, Linda Barney Norton, Hastings. June 27, y callers of James Marvin. 6 lb. 1314 oe; Mr. and Nyle. were at Maple and Mrs. Robert Shumway, Has­ Rev. and Mrs. Roy home tings. June 29. Robert Raymond. 8 Hill and brought O. D. with them. ★ Mr. and Plumb, of Detroit, were ADMITTANCES guests of the Charles Days. BeUevue—Martha Mead. R3. June Day was a Thursday dinner The WSCS met there Thursday ernoon. * Mrs. Floyd Neabet Emma Nevins. Rl. Wilma Wood. R3. tended the wedding and June 24; Rase Ashby. R2, June 25; of Raymond Hickey and Mira J Marian Markovich. R2. June 28. Bartholomew in Nashville Freeport—Charles Hoyt, June 22. family. Of Grand Rapids, here for tlie wedding were Saturday Grand Hap Ids — Laurence Towne, night and Sunday guests at the Neabet home. Mrs. Richard Brumm, 6555 8. Division. June 25. Evans, 600 E. Madlof Vermontville, waa a Saturday F. Mllleson. R5. Bevforenoon guest, staying with Mr. R3. June 23; Pau) Brumm, who has not been well for Kathleen Gaskill. R4. several weeks. Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mra. Cecil Carolyn ven. 511 8. Jefferson, Mun ton. of Hastings, and Victor . 720 N. Hanover, Brumm. Mrs. Mauria? Purchls and Albert Coleman, 735 W Brenda were Tuesday evening call­ June 23; • John A.) Foatcr. ers and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long Green. JulieUe Jarrard. RL and children, of Galesburg, were 929 N. Church, Mcrlyn Sandeen. 8. Michigan, Monday guests. nls Edward Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits, Mari­ Jennie Slocum. R5. Donna Jean lyn and Wilson. Jr., left.Thursday Stevens, 430 E. for their home at Albuquerque. Stevens. 430 E. Ciin Earl Vfll, Robert ham Steven*. 420 £ on. June and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. the, Paul Allen Stevens. 420 E. Cl llanore Keslers and Dr. and Mra. C. O. Wil­ 24; Carrie McDonald. R2. lits, of Charlotto. Wednesday night Janet Payne. 520 N. East, the family had a shower for Mari- < Duane) Wlndes, R2. June tha D. <Uoyd) Long. R3. W Paul Kesler. Marilyn 1? to be mar- Scott Moore. 314 E. State, Salemka. 204 W. South. June Day were Sunday dinner guest* of Elizabeth Ironside. 415 S. Broadway. Michael David Jacobs. 535 E. Grand. Tuesday evening guests of the Days Mae Norton. 222 N. Church. Elmer were Mrs. Wendell Day and Mbs Smith. Jr.. 421 W. Madison. June 27: Evelyn Cheater, of Hastings, and Barbara (Darreli* Hoffman. R5. Mrs. Jerry Montague, of Charlotte, at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Wen­ na Bennett. 318 N. Church. Gladys dell Day. Mrs. Vernon Wheeler was V. Farrell. 127 E. Grand. Irene tended evening Martin and SAFE FAST MOVING LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing lately and quickly. ^GRAY’S MOVING K. TRUCKING total tONb DlSTAHCf Days 4-5741. Nitas 3798 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mra. Marilyn Britt visited Mr. and ert> Shumway. 437 E. Walnut, June Mra. Richard Tolles in Ann Arbor Lake Odessa—Bruce Rogers. June for 10 days. Mrs. Britt received word that her husband. 8/SgL Lawrence 22; Nalda Cook. #3. Mrs Jason Pea­ Britt, left Korea for home June 2k cock. June 2S: -Dorotha Lucille Man­ ning. Tupper Lake Rd.. June 26 Middleville — Cheryl Heacock. R3. Nashville — Samuel Smith. Rl. June 23; Geneva Brumm. 422 Wash­ ington. June 27; Harvey Furlong. 710 Queen. June 28; Arthur Main, Rl. June 29. Saginaw — Richard Van Voorhees, 603 8. Bond. June 27. w Rl. June 28. Reg. $1 size Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs. George DeVries and family, of St. Johns, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries. Bunday. * Mira Joyce Walker spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and family. Mra. Alice VanZendt and daughter, Bette, of Lansing, called at the £ J. Sates home Sun­ day. * F. J. Eckard! and grand­ daughters. Sandra and Susan Eckardt, of Grand Rapids, spent Tues­ day and Wednesday of last week with Mira Olga Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Farhni and family visited Mrs. Frieda Cooke and her mother Sunday. * Mra Frieda Cooke spent Tuesday with T50L The fabulous luper imooiAiag lipstick that stays on... won't smear...won’t dry Ups! Just smooth Permastick on... * The two adult classes of the EUB Sunday School Joined lhe adult class of the Brethren Sunday School Sunday in a picnic dinner in Tyden CLOVERDALE Mrs. Gladys Collar and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collar, of Birmingham. Perniasiiek will keep on look­ in g lorely for hours I Five Glamourous Tusay col­ on: Midnight, Midnight Pink, Contraband, Apricot Brandy, Youngtimc Pink. This offer LIMITED TIME'ONLY! WE DELIVER and Mra: Ben Bunnells. * Mrs. Ben Payne and son. J. D. Payne, of Lebanon. Ohio and Mira Betty Mitchell, of Ulvah, Ky.. were week­ end guests of the Lloyd Paynes. * Tlie Cloverdale Ladies Aid will serve a supper at the Townhall on July 8. Proceeds above expenses to put in carpet fund. PHONE 26b PAGB f. Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Hines, of Kala­ mazoo. called on their aunt. Anna Reed. Sunday and took her to Mulli­ gan. When the Hines' and Mrs Reed arrived Mr. and Mra. Bernard Pcarthey all ale dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pearson. ORDER YOUR CHERRIES NOW! BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE For good homo mode Luncheon Moots, Hickory Smoked Bologna, etc., visit our fresh meqt market. Try the King of all Brauschweigert—-our home made Butter-Pistachio or Goouln.r Stylo S.IU). F|n. bMf on* pork ky Hl, Mis* Lora Linington, of Bronson hospital Kalamazoo, spent from Thursday until Sunday with her parents, the W. J. Liningtons. Mra. WUllam Suska and Janet, of Lansing, and Jan Brockway. Carol Linington. Mrs Burl Will and Mra. W. J. Linington were in Kalamazoo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons and family, of Flint, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepler. Sunday morning callers In the Adah Sigler home were Mr. and Mra. C. D. Rider, of penver. Colo. Afternoon callers and luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs Andrew Chamberlain and children. Mra Herbert Chamberlain and Mrs. Christina Hopkins, of Batt!? Creek. Mrs. Willard Sml'h and children visited Mrs. Smith's sister, Mra. H. L. Poulson, of Muskegon last week. Mra. Arthur Allerdlng attended the Church of Ute Brethren Con­ ference in Ocean Grove. N. J., from June 14 to 21. Michael Allerdlng spent that week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger, of Woodland. the Woodland Woman's Club. Wood­ land Methodist Charity Circle and dent. to all others who sent flowers, plants, gifts, cards and food ar In any way helped to cheer me during my illness and stay at the hospital. Officers and chairmen attending I shall always remember your klnd- the meeting included Mra. William Stebbins. Mra. Robert Klevorn. Mra. Mabel Richard Boyd Clark. Miss Helen Keeler. Mn. Jack Buehler. Mra. C. C. Higble. CARD OF THANKS Mira Florence Campbel). Mra. Jessie We would like to express our deep Loppenthien. Mrs. Richard Shawappreciation and heartfelt thanks man. Mrs. Clifton Wellman. Mrs. to our relatives, friends and G. and Harold Jenks and Mrs. Dorothy R. Feldpauach employees for all the Swift. The July meeting will be held at kindness and sympathy shown to us at the Illness and death of our dear tha Hotel Hastings with dinner at mother and wife. Mrs. Leo Cum­ 6.30. Following the business meet­ ing there will be a "Stanley Party" mings. We especially want to thank Rev. Adcock for his words of com­ in charge of Mrr. Mildred Gardner. fort, Dr. Birk for the wonderful care, the Leonard Funeral home for the comfort they have given us. the Members of the Milo Willing pallbearers for their services, and those who sent the beautiful flowers Worker* 4-H club made plan* for and cards to ease the burden of gates they are to build and di*cu*sed the demonstration* for the 4-H tour when they met recently. Mr. Leo Cununlngs Verla Beck ted the group in the Dorotha Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerbel pledge to the Flag and during lhe Marlene and Janice Ragla business meeting the paper drive and candy sale to raise funds for the new community building on the CARD OF THANKS , I wish to thunk all. who sent me fairgrounds were discussed. cards, letters, flowers and plants BANNER WAITT ADV8. PAY while 1 was sick; also Dr. Gwinn. Dr. Logan and the nurses for my good care while I was at the hos­ pital. Mildred Todd SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs. Niles Slabach. of Kokomo. Ind., Mr. and Mra. Wm. MUhler and Mr. Merl HoateUer. Mrs. Lucy Graybel. of Eureka. HL Mrs. Emma Roush, of Hastings, and Mrs. Alma Mishler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. A. T. Eash. * Mrs. William Ponllt visited the Aiden Ponttt home Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs William Mishler visited Sunday with Clarence Van­ Patton. W Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler attended the wedding of Donald Sywasrink and Miss Eileen Moore Sunday. ★ Mrs. Edward Bergy. of Grand Rapids, and Mias Francis Ponllt visited the Alden Ponltt home Wednesday. Sunday guests of the Steve MiUera were Mrs. Guy McNee and the Charles Holland family, of Mid­ dleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas were in Ionia Sunday. * Miss Joyce' Matternick, of Alto, •pent Friday and Saturday with her tviusln Diane Hoffman. ★ Mr. and Mra. Albert Slabaugh and son. of Alto, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash Sunday afternoon. * Mias Betty EUloC, of Hastings, is •pending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Golden. * Mr. and Mrs Willis Thompson, of Vermontville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Thomas were In Grand Rapids Wednesday. Newton Coons, of Lowell, was a Saturday caller of Mrr. Jennie Pardee. * Mr. and Mrs. Steven Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morrison at McBain Friday. Lyle Morrison returned with the Miller's to spend a few days- ★ Mr. and Mrs. Don Vos and son. of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce Sunday and stayed for supper. * Mrr. Jennie Pardee waa a Wednes­ day dinner guest al the Alden Ponltt home. She accompanied Alden to Caledonia in the afternoon. * Paul Hoffman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman, of East Bowne. you ail for the beautiful gifts we received. Wc want to thank the niece* and all who helped in any way to make the day one to be remembered. Mr. and Mra. Mason Hathaway IN MEMORIAM EDWIN 8. STAIRS — In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away July 4.1919. "Memories are treasures No one can steal. • Death Is a heartache Nothing can heal." Wife and Daughters MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother. Elma M. Travis, who wen', to be with her Lord eight years ago. Jifiy 3. 1946. PSALM 23 The Lord Is my shepherd: I shall not want. He maketh me to He down in green pastures; he leadeth me beside the ■still waters. He resloreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. Ypa. though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. I will fear no evil: for thou art with me: they rod and thy staff they comfort me. Thou prepares! a table before me in the presence of mine enemies; thou anointest my head with oil: my cup runneth over. Surely good­ ness and mercy »hall follow me ail the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Her favorite Psalm Sadly missed by her six children Pvt. Elwood A. Travis and! brothers and sisters IN MEMORIAM In loving memory/of our beloved mother, Rebecca Craig, who passed away one year ago. July 3. 1953. You will not be forgotten, dear mother. For as long as life and memory by Michigan State college. Try Tha Banner Classified Columns for quick rasulta. Funeral aervices for Samuel L. Kauffman. 78. retired Lake Odessa farmer, wore held at the Pickens Funeral chapel in Lake Odessa al 1:30 pm. Monday. Burial was In the Sobewa Baptist cemetery. MAN DIG THIS Mr. Kauffman retired 13 years Ha was bom March 30. 1878, in Pennsylvania, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Kauffman. Mr. Kauffman 1* survived by three daughters. Mr*. Wayne Smith, of Ionia; Mn. Merle VanHoutcn, 821 E. Thorn, and Mro Adrian Shellenbargcr, of Lake Oderaa: a brother. Frank Kauffman, of Hastings, and two Uster*. Mrs. Ida Stout, of Ion!*. CRAZY LAMPOST LOOK OUT IT S THE 4th Odessa. and we osk everyone to be careful, have o pleasant holiday but please drive caFefully so that we may serve you later. Kaechele Cow Gats 'Gold' Certificate A Ton of Gold certificate ha* been awarded a registered Jersey cow owned by Oscar Kaechele, Route 1, Middleville. The award went to Volunteer De­ sign Dora, which produced 2,187 B». butterfat—more than a ton— from 37420 lbs. milk in four years. The certificate was presented by The American Jersey Cattle club. The production of Volunteer De­ sign Dora during the four years of official testing exceeded that of the PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS I NASHVILLE ‘ PHONE 2791 i.'in.'dc xr Finef We have ’ 250000 .ivailabit ic> Jo the job. .. here's tvbat you can do to make a new Ixnne al tlx old address PAY ONLY 107o DOWN A NEW KITCHEN ADD-A-ROOM See our endless variety of kitchen units. Your ideas plus our skill can give you an efficient, "personalized" $Q OO job. for as little as *____________ VawO Give your growing child the dignity of a room of his own; let the family "stretch out." Average room, os little osCU.O4 A NEW GARAGE CLOSED PORCH And more! A hobby spot, garden house, tool storage. A one-car garage, with porch, can be built for os <4 E little os:_____________________ CO. I O Think of the privocy and family fun on your own porch—screened for summer, glassed-in for winter. Aver- $4 A4 oge porch, as little as I w«U I We will always think of you. Although your soul in now at real And free from care and pain. Life will be a Joy forever When we're all together again. Samuel B. Craig Allie Strausbaugh .Ina Potter . Floyd Craig ____ Columns for quick results. NEW SIDING BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE FIRST WARD—Nest 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, gat heat. Terms to suit. Full price______________________________$1,500.00 SALE OR TRADE for close in city home. Large modern country home with small acreage; lots of fruit and berries; country school; just the place to raise a family. Come in and talk it over. Tired of painting? Then choose one of many types of siding and eliminate main­ tenance costs. Reside an average 5-room house for as Ei little osL............................... I I See Us For Plans A NEW ROOF Add value to your home by replacing that leaky roof with o beautiful new one. Average 5-room house can be 10 ACRES—With two bedroom* and bath; garage and chicken coop— •nd the price It only-$4,750.00 JORDAN LAKE—Year around home with 3 extra lots. Modern kitchen, living room and bedroom. You will like ihit the minute you we If M.500.00 Materials Financing Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P. M. 'Serving to Satisfy"--Free Delivery Phom* 2930 sad 2962 (10% DISCOUNT te DRIVERS with 12 Maath Claim-Frea Records) Fins Selections of Luncheon Meats and Bologna ... All Made in Our Own Market. Haiting* Frotaa Fao4 Storsje Moot Market & Erecting Plant 115 S. Jefferson LEO E. 3995 BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE Phone Z749 HOUSE Phone 47654 r" fji re-roofed for as little os 10 ROOM HOUSE in Middleville; large lol. A good buy at ..$5,500.00 WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE 5BRVIC1 ’ OSo. Funeral Services' For Sam Kauffman Held on Monday Milo 4-H Club Mrs. Frank Townsend, of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grinder, of Battle Creek, were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra. Don Heeler at their Oun lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Terpening visited Sunday in Battle Creek and were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cary, of the Center road. Sgt. Leo Loftus, a brother of Mrs. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere Mason Thomas, has been spending a 15-day furlough with his parents. thanks to my many friends and relatives who remembered me with Freeport. He returned to Ft. Blira. the lovely cards and gifts, which I received during my recent stay In Texas. Monday. Dennis Thompson is spending x the hospital. I especially wish to few days with his aunt. Mrs. George thank the nurses and nurses aides for their efficient service. Estep, at Hickory Corners. Ted Super Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury visit­ ed Mrs. Ruth Hamilton and son. Billy, at .Caledonia l*ke»on Sunday CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relatives, neigh­ My. and Mra. E. F. Sayles and daughter. Sally, are leaving Friday bors and friends who helped to make Sayles will spend the weekend with lhe Paltetts and Salty will remain for a two-wcek visit. • Mr. and Mra. Jay Wilbur, of Bron­ son. were guests of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox at their Guernsey lake cottage Sunday. Plans for the coming year, based on the general theme "Adventures in Achievement." were discussed Tuesday evening at the first board meeting for new officers and com­ mittee chairmen of Che Hastings Burinera & Professional Womens club. The session was held at the home ■average" dairy cow in the United I.UMBFR & HARDWARE 811 R Al I ROAD STR F FT PHONF ?93O �Mrs. Carl Moore lymooning After St. Jiaseph Nuptials Former Hastings p t mV ro 'mer nasnngs o vJ V1JS 1 I j/G” Music Instructor Members of the Past Noble Grands the festivities, including the wiener roast, and Belle provided balloons rmoonlng Uirobgh northern Mrs. Etta Armstrong. W Mill Music and singing were on tlie Michigan and Canada are' Car Bur- Thursday, for the usual coojm agenda. The party broke up early delta Moore, of Holings, uti 1. his way and Mra. Edna Dunn received with many tlianks to the Hathabride, the former Betty I daughter of Mr. and Mrs the two quilts. 'Dorow, <10 Court street. Bl. J. Janice Lynn Springer, daughter of If you had driven by <he Dick Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Springer, cele­ Their vows were exchanged before ■Hathaway home about 7 Wednesday brated her sixth birthday last Wed­ the Rev. Martin Eachoche in Trinity evening you’d have witnessed a Jolly nesday with a picnic party at Green group of Belle Hathaway's "InspecLutheran church, decorated with peonies, gladioli and ivy. at 3 o'clock tlon\glrls'* and their families en- There were ten little guests pres­ Sunday afternoon. June 13. at St.' Joylni. a potluek supper on the lawn. ent and all enjoyed the party and Joseph. tlie animals, especially the hew cuba The argan processional and reces­ that have arrived recently at the sional were played by Nanlne Lan­ Park. dis Noneman. of Midland, and vocal solos werejung by Claudia Zabbia.: of Coloma? and Margaret Gaskill, Winnetka, HL-are spending the of Hastings. week with the Clinton Smiths of Given in marriage by her faUw.| Joliet. Ill., who are residing in the the bride wore a Chantilly lace and i Dr. Lofdahl cottage at Gun lake for part of the summer. These fam­ ilies are related to many Berry bow length veil was held to a crown Sixty - six members o county residents and on Sunday appllqued with seed pearls. Her casgroups county home demon-’tra Mrs. Bertha Wilcox entertained 21 esday had an enjoyable ouUng W valley, lemon leaves and ivy. iting al a family gathering honor­ ' The aqua nylon shantung gowns Greenfield Village and the Fo ing the Smiths ahd Hutsons. of the attendants flared into bal­ seum at Deartxml They era lerina length skirts from empire waists. They wore crowns to match chartered buses The Harold Fosters, of Lansing, Tlie women toured the their drew* and carried spray* of who are at their Algonquin cot­ visiting the many interesting p white daisies tage this week until after the 5th. Miss Doris Dorow. Wister of tlie entertained a group of friend* on bride, now of U* Angeles. Calif., the hours atop Sir John Bennett' Tuesday evening who helped the was maid of honor Tlie bridesmaid jewelry store, the birthplace of rs celebrate their 25th wedding was Mrs. Mary Anderson Shaw, of Henry Ford. Ella* Brown'* General iversary. Booth Haven, former collese room­ More complete with merchandise of that bygone era. several pioneer turday Miss Doris Lundmate of Die bride, and Sally Mather, luncheon hostess, at Mrs of Toledo. Ohio, niece of the bride, houses, a stone Cotswold Shepard't cottage built in 1653 which originally Frank was Junior bridesmaid. Mrs Hollis Isenhath of pleasure Best man wm Michael Moore. housed two families. Other sites lhe women especially Texas who an overnight guest. -of-town guests were and Mrs. Sterling Moore, of Has­ liked included Die combination post Among the ., of White Bay. -- ----------------tings. William Dotjw was grooms­ office and apothecary shop with Die Mr*. William man and the ushers were Allen drawers of herbs and drugs. Edison's Wls. and Mrs.\ Robert Cummins, '*" “*“* w Gerard and Lawrence Solomonson laboratory from Menlo Park, N. J. who is here from Traverse and other historical exhibits. young son, J both of Howard City. The women man aged to save City, visiting her nts, Mr. and Orchid corsages were worn by the mothers of the couple, with Mrs about an hour and a half to visit Dorow in beige linen and tace with the museum where u new exhibit matching accessaries and the groom's depicts Henry Ford's life. Eight of igh Point. Tlie Alan Robins, of with their mother in a rose-colored ensemble. the 14 acres of lhe museum houses cottage Miss MarceUe Gillespie, of Has­ mechanical exhibit*. family at the Chester Then the ladief found a street on Gun lake point, were the tings. played piano selections during Chartered BusesTake । Barry Women Io Greenfield Village school parlors. Out-of-town guests were from Hasting*. Detroit, Lan­ sing. Howard City. Okemos. Toledo and Kalamazoo. After their three - week honey­ moon. the couple will reside in Lake­ view. a suburb of Battle Creek, where both leach in the music de­ partment The bride was graduated from Western Michigan college in and will leach’ vocal music next groom will teach instrumental music. He taught for two years in Hpward City after receiving hta degree from Western Michigan college in 1952. ORGANIZATIONS Thornapple Garden Club The Thornapple Garden Club will meet Thursday. July 8. at the home of Mrs Ralph Leffler with potluck dinner at one o'clock. This U to be guest day. The program will be an impromptu works)$op consisting of work on dish gardens and gardening on a button. The program is in ■charge of the horticultural therapy Hospital Guild 37 Members of lhe Hospital Guild 37 gave a farewell picnic dinner for Mrs Clyde Kesler, before' they leave for their new home In Hart­ ford City. Ind., and presented her with i lovely gift. The Banner Class will meet tn the Methodist church parlors Tues­ day. July 6 at 6:30 pm. tended the wedding of Kathleen Blough and Nell Hughes Sunday at the Methodist church. In the eve­ ning they called on Mr. and Mra. Mason Hathaway on their golden wedding anniversary BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY moss, weeds and logs were Imported Saturday CBS radio show from Akfor tha project . . . on July 10 . :. And with that item "Italic" h Mi .we get ready to begin the of the "STATIC" column. ANNIVERSARY: MIDDLIVILLI .q Have Anniversary Among the many wedding anni­ versary celebrations of various kinds, the 25th wedding anniversary of the Married Saturday Eddie Cantor surprised Video Row contract to do a half-hour Aimed Wellman June 19 was just another day for them. Mrs. Wellman had for 38 films a year and Eddie's take­ recently, undergone surgery in Pen­ home pay is reported to be 68,000.­ nock hospital and was home only 000. over Uut period. Cantor, who b Just 63, is embarking on a new no celebration only that they were liappy oVer her convalescence, al­ "youngrters" of hl* aBe are looking though it is slow. Mr. Wellman and forward to their easy chairs ahd his wife, the former Marjorie Abbey social security benefits ... were residents of Lansing where Ransom Sherman and Fran Alli­ they met and became friends. They son are said to have lhe inside track for Die TV roles of "Fibber home of her slrter In Santa Crux. McGeo and Molly." Marian and Jim Calif., where she and her' mother Jordan will continue to star in the NBC Radio version . . . on a visit to California. Mr. Well­ Peggy Wood, who stars in the man is consulting engineer for CB8-TV Friday night "Mama" White Products. They have three series, hasn’t decided whether or not ahe will visit Norway again this sequin trim. Lace which belonged to children. summer during the hiatus of the her great-great-great-grandmother popular tele-serin. Miss Wood has great - great - grandmother's lace Mrs. Alice Trepp. -accompanied by made a number of visits to Norway trimmed tlie bridal gown. Miss her daughters. Katheryn and Elisa­ in lhe past. “Mama" will be .on vacaBamborough carried- a handkerchief beth. and Mary Kay Flnkbelner, lion from OBS-TV from July 2 and which had been the property of her drove to the vicinity of Interlochen returns to the air on September 3 ... great-grandmother, ■ and her neck­ Sunday and Monday dropped Eliza­ lace wm her grandmother's. The___ _____ beth___ off___ at_______________ the Music Camp for__a bridal bouquet was a Colonial ar- j two weeks' stay Elizabeth plays tlie any of her scheduled NBC-TV aprangement of rosea. flute in the T-K band. Mrs. Louis W. Garrison. Wyan-1 ------------dotte, Mich., wm matron of honor, Hospital Guild Fictile ■ rut wm vki attired in tn an aqua anna gown sown r . and LIVE WIRES: CBS - TV lias a Fourteen memberr of Pennock styled like the bride's. She carried number of telefilm series in the talisman roses. Flower girl wm J>fis* hospital Guild No. 10 with their works. Rhonda Fleming is scheduled Heidi Simon, Wyandotte, wearing a guests htjd a most pleasant evening to star in a musical series. Loueila salmon shade gown. Her basket held Tuesday at the cottage of Mr. and Parsons will do a TVendon of her Mrs. Arthur Kenyon at Harwood aqua and yellow daisies. popular syndicated movie gossip Pvt. William Bamborough. the lake. The usual storm which is part column. Stage and screen star Pau) bride's brother, served as best man. of the Guild's meeting was a bit in Kelly is toplay the lead tn the Miss Elizabeth Humphrey. Cltlcagu, advance and weather cleared West Coast's most popular thrillerpianist, and Miss Ellen Addington. chfiler. The Whistler." . . . Detroit soprano,,provided music. CBS Radio will bring back "Stop Following a reception at the horde. varied and delicious picnic supper. Ute newlyweds left on a Northern Some of the men did a bit of fish­ Bert Parks, who emceed the ABC Michigan wedding trip. They will ing. Die rest visited and enjoyed show, will hold down that role for the cool air and the wonderful hos­ When Miss Carolyn E. Bam­ borough exchanged marriage vows Saturday afternoon. June 36, with Stanley F. Nledermeier she wm wearing a bridal costume which represented six generations of her family. Associate Municipal Judge Lau­ rence E. Barnett. Hastings, per­ formed the ceremony at the W. Lovell street home of the bride's mother, Mn. Harold Bamborough. The bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Alfred Nledermeier. of Newport. Tha bride chose a ballerina length gown of white silk shantung featur­ ing a portrait neckline, und she The new Mr. Nicdermcirr. who has been teadilng music in Wyan­ dotte scliools. is a graduate of Cen­ tra) High school and Western Mich­ igan college. She has had graduate work in voice at University of Colo­ rado. Her husband, a graduate of Monroe High school and University of Michigan, is a chpmjca) engineer at a buffet supper given by the Erik for Chrysler corporation. Trenton. von Reis at their Gun lake cottage Mich. Carolyn for three years taught on the point The Robins will re­ turn home after the July 4th week­ elementary and Junior high whool end. - pitality of the Kenyons. Another Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. WIU Sweet are happy grandparent* of another granddaughter their eighth, al­ though a grandson would be very the home of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A) Simon, Ings on the floor of the cabinet of 8425 Connors. Detroit. June 19 maker'* .shop, airplanes from Ad­ and named "Brenda Kay." She has miral Byrd's expeditions, the first auto-gyro, huge dynamos, a 1927 cilia. Mrs. Sweet has been in Detroit television set. old phonographs, the caring for the home and family but Lincoln murder gun. the world', , uuuic uiu luoaay largest and smallest light bulbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Miss I bringing the two older girl* with her. Rita Haywood. Kenneth Smith. Mr.. Columns for quick results. .many, many others and Mrs. Fred Ogden and Mr. and; Mrs. Edward Smith had dinner at Holiday Inn at Grand Haven on IRVING Sunday. The occasion was in cele­ bration of the Edward Smith's 29th wedding anniversary. . his aunt. Mrs. Lida Jarstfer. Cpl. Charlee Jarstfer and friend. Miss On Saturday evening, at their Eleanor Pearson, were Sunday din­ i 18 5. Jefferson Dowling home, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ ner guests of V. C Jaratfer's mother. wood Hughe:, were hosts al the re­ Mrs Velma Jarstfer. of Nashville. hearsal dinner for 26 guests of the Monday morning Mr. and Mrs the "STATIC" column. The column was first published in the Palmyra. Frank Bloom called on Mrs. Paul wm edited and published by highlight* of that- first column in­ cluded these item*: Bing Crosby starring in "She Love* Me -Not." . . . Banja star Eddie Peabody wa* giv­ ing lessons to Rudy Vallee tVaUee, incidentally. Just cashed half-million dollar annuity recently.) . . . The Mills Bros, were starring in their MEDICAL TABLET DISCUVEBY STOPS BED WETTING! F L k Vital Ei»usfri tamtaEtamnMlbmLMin now raising prunes on his California noon variety show ala Arthur God­ frey. His troupe Included comic Morey Amsterdam. Mabel Todd and guitarist Tony Romano ... In those days the Hit Parade toppers were To the editors of the 135 news­ papers that carry "STATIC" each derful papers, my heartfelt thanks and I hope you will continue to read "STATIC" for the next 30 year* I RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: Comic George Oobel Is set to do an hour­ long variety allow on Saturday nights this summer over NBC-TV . Bob Considine will nil In on ABC-TV while Waller Winchell va­ cations thi* summer. On ABC Radio, Taylor Grant will move In with hia news show . . . Lawrence Spivak. NBC radio Ac TV. is roaming around Europe seeking guests for hi* popu­ lar interview show. He’ll return on July IB . . . Victor Lasky inked for a number of shots as panel member cans." . . . Eddy Howard is now doing a syndicated disk Jockey show . . . "What's My Name?"—along-time Health note from Jeff Cain of radio favorite—will soon be seen on Du Mont's "Marge and Jeff": “Never smoke a pipe while driving a for- Hollywood this summer . . . Watch Eddie Fisher's newest Victor platter. but I've tried and each time the "My Friend," climb to tlie lop of ashes blow into both eyes. Tills the disk parade list. A beautiful makes it annoying to drive. I wish hymn . . . Joel Grey. Sammy Davis, the MG or Jaguar people would in­ Jr., and die Will Mastin Trio have vestigate “ . . . all been renewed by ABC radio-TV For the swamp scene* In "Rabbit . . . Since tlie early 1930's the fabu­ Foot" on CBS-TV'b "Playhouse of lous Dorsey Brothers, together, and Stars" July 9. they had to build the apart, have sold 110 million record*. largest tank of water in TV history', They're getting together after 17 complete with a special elevator submerged in quagmire for star cees on CBS-TVs Saturday night Stephen McNally to sink tn. Four ' truckloads of swamp brush, hanging $25 to $500 HASTINGS DON McCLURI Phone 2704 Hughes-Blough wedding party. Bellevue to visit her brother and sisser. Floyd and Mertle Pierce. Mr. Mr*. John Armbruster. Sr., was and Mrs. Ed. DePew went to Battle Creek Sunday for a family reunion hoetew to the Sarah Circle of the ♦ Little Jeannie Wheeler, of Nash­ Methodist church for a potluck supoerzat their Gun lake cottage ville. spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs Kenny Sears and Kathy. on Monday. Sunday Mr and Mrs. Kenny Sears. Kathy and Jeanie Wheeler, and and Ionia and called on hie sisters. * Kenny's mother und sister. Mrs Mr and Mrs. Frank Travis, and Mr Illa Searr and Mrs. Mabie Wheeler, and Mrs. Roy Gorman visited Wed­ went to John Ball park in Grand nesday in Hastings, with the Frank Rapids. * Arthur Gallup, of Hast­ Hoonans. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gorman ings. and friend. Mis* Deloros Wal­ left Monday to return home to ton. of Freeport called on Mr. and Duluth. Minn., after Spending Mrs. Levi Martz Monday. * Friday nearly three weeks visiting her callers were Mrs Carl Bowman and father. Bill McCann. A Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Claude Clemens and children Curley Lewis, of Kalamazoo and Mr. of Carlton Center. Sunday callers and Mrs. Frank McNutt, of Hastings.' were Mr and Mrr Lewis Russel and called on her brother. Walt SchlffI family. Mrs Dick notcnxirs Hotchklrs ana and i man. Sunday * The WM_A. will not Mr*, dick uv. children, of Hastings and lhe Bow- hold any meeting during July and and mans of Carlton Center. * Mra. Augurt. * Mr. — 1 Mrs John Perry were in Montpelier. Ohio, for three Stowell and Mrs Rena Walker, of -HMtlngs. called on Mr. and Mrs. days. * Notice. While we are on Frank Travis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halnllne. of Battle having any news, will you please call Creek spent Sunday with her parents. Mra Jessie Couch.phone 3186 and Raymond Mugridge and Mabie Mugridge, of Hickory Corners, called on Mr. and Mrs Ear) Travis. Sun­ day. * Mr and Mr* Forrest Collins visited in Battle Creek Saturday.' Sunday’ they went to Lake Odeua news as usual on, July 13. Thank you. Miss Betty Jarafer left Thursday _for ________ Camp r_______ Barakel_______________ at Fairview. where tire will be a camp counselor for lhe summer. Wards Pre-Fourth Sale SPECIAL PURCHASE 25% OFF LIST PRICE 97C Handy M-qi. Mainleu ful chrome-like finish. 13.45* 16.45 Won’t rust, chip or pH. Hurry 6.00-J6 BJockwalb Miller's Vacation Special EASY No Gadgets TO Adjustment] to $2.85 loss than famous original equip­ ment tire brands of slmiliae quality. Yet, • And jwu old battery. Wards offers you additional 25% savings. Wards economy bat*oil storting, BUY YOUR SET TODAY lighting REG. 4.98 TUBULAR STEEL CHAIR 4.29 Shaped Mat and back ARGUS "75" CAMERA Set &00-16 Wbit^waiU 12-MONTH GUARANTEE Reg. 7.45 6.88> USE & SIZE BLACKWAUS WHITEWALLS 6.40-15 13.954 17J04 630-15 16304 19.95* 6^0-15 14754 7.10-15 1645* 20.104 730-15 17.95* 21.704 8.00-15 1975* 24.15* 4.00-16 1345* 1645* 6.50-16 16.654 20.40* perforated for cool­ 18.15* FULLY WARRANTED ness. Enamel finish. Flash Unit Reg. 5.29 Matching Rocker (not shown) 4.79 89c FOLDING STOOL PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN 6.79 CAMP ICE BOX Camping 77' M. Picnics Red $1.00 WEEK REG. 4.79 GREEN PLASTIC HOSE 5.88 Enamel 2.98 TACKLE BOX jumbo 2.44 16-lnch Lightweight. Heavy canvas duck. All steel. Attractive red enamel fin­ ish. Rustproof galvanized interior. 16ft x II x 9 inches. Lots of room for bait and tackle. Single cantilever tray. Drawn steel. Brick rod finish. RIG. 69c SPRINKLIR 3.88 1.69 CAMP JUG RIG. 5.69 CAM? COT tt-gaL .1 "44 Alum. Strong 4.88 Folding 57* Ribbed slum, jacket. Replaceable glsu Inner liner. Fiber-gias Insula­ tion. Bail handle. Heavy canvas duck. Fold* into neat bundle. Reinforced center legs. 76 x 25 x 18 In. Sturdy frame. Little Ciant Sprinkler—sprays ares 30 ft. In diameter. No moving parts 5-year guarantee. Half ’ 7 * »auAM 118 West State Street Of service. M ft fa. to-, ride diameter. 50 ft. �The Hastings Banner SICTION THRU—TACIS 1 fo HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY I. 1*54 NINETY-NI Blood Kmi Life Dismissal of Hill Drain Petition Based on Error A FRIEND About Prosecutor Huntley iMest on Forage and ‘Sadly* Points Out Field Crops Available ling Transactions: for Lhe controversial. Hill drain In Carlton township. people unknown to you . . see your local lumber dealers fpr prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. petition. •Die error wa* pointed out to the Court by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, who a* prosecutor repre­ sented Drain Commissioner Clare \ Holder In lhe matter. Objectors to \the drain were represented by counsel. \ Prosecutor Huntley, in his answer to the brief against the drain filed To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us LARGE MODERN COTTAGE EAST SIDE CUN LAKE—Large living robm 15 x 25 with fireplace, modem kitchen, glassed In front porch, HOUSE AND LOT in Prairieville, large lot $600.00 10 ACRES BlST SOIL. Good modern three-bedroom house, oil furnace, . .$6,850.00 . water heater, good bam. Only-----““ NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. 2^6 jections one by one but In his pointed out lhe error in petition. Huntley sold that he. x* counsellor the drain conuniisloner. "a U that so far as lhe objections by counsel for those objecting well taken and their position is |that might be apthe necessity pointed to de contem; for taking the ■ plated and the two bath*, 15 x 22 living room. 7x11 dining el, modern kitchen. 8 picture windows, perimeter oil best, carpet* included. 16 x 22 garage. Price $17,000.00 3 ACRES just outside Hastings on pavement. New small house liveable but not all finished, good well............................................ $2,500.00 ART YOU INTERESTED in building a good .house on two lots. Best of locations in the fourth ward. Cali us on these. BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good income property. Invettment. ' YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floor*. gj>$ furnace snd two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price------------------------------------------------ $11,000.60 SO ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No on this. . . 228-ACRE FARM, on a good road, in one of the best farming districts in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows which are one of the highest producing herds in the slate; 29 pure bred heifers. Barn has 24 steel stanchions and drinking cups All tractor farthing equipment including I International SM tractor 1953 model and I H tractor; 3-unit milker and Esco 6-can cooler. All crops go with farm. Modem house----- —----- $51,500.00 3 ACRES ON BLACKTOP 5 miles from Hastings. 3 bedroom house, $5,250.00 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE, private drive, on Sugar Bush Lake. Living room knotty pine, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed in front porch down. 3 bedroom* up. Attached garage, .oil furnace, forced air. and dock. Price.....------------- ------------------ $9,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central Schod. Has modern nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace. ...$8,000.00 GOOD THREE BID ROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedroom* snd bath up. $1,400.00 A VIRY BIAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the First Ward. Built on drlve. If you are looking for a reall A GOOD BUY IN MIDDUVILIX 8 space together . living room, two YEAR ROUND HOMI st Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath, all on one floor. Ha* basement, fur­ nace; all new plumbing. Furniture Included at ........$6,900.00 37 ACRES, two mile* from Hasting*. Ha* two bedrdom house with Hot woods. Full price$$,250.00 WE NIED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and w* will come and sea you. TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building site* on North Broadway. 77-ACM FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement bam. hog house and granary. About 50 acre* tractor land. Balance Is pasture, a needed In connection with ect above Station 95. curiae (i friend of the attent defect than any died heretofore Prosecutor Huntley pointed out that Inadvertantly tlie original peti­ tion was prepared on a fomi used fur an inter-county drain and does not have the averment* (statements of fact) which are called for by the statute having to do with cleaning out. deepening, etc., of a drain wholly within a county. Prosecutor Huntley also "sadly noted" that such petitions may not the petition. In and other flower; withTfliV agenL with rOMO-GREEN dim *r tpray helping IM lh,ir Mtith. and your pharmacist help* him by PHARMACIST YOUR t Jacob's Pharmacy spray your ro mental* with i goc« to work on the dreaded bla>ck spot, lj well known to rose Rruwert—*1*0 mildew, rooe chafer, aphldi and other chewing Mid tucking in»«t*. Thi» better InxecticideI • fungicide combination ii Iraf-grtoi ia JACOBS PHARMACY beat, mlnlIN BABRY COUNTY — Al Is terribly use whole ment will be some highlights. Anhydrous ammonia and nitrogen Wedding Stationery New wheat, oats, barley. alfa|/a. qlover, and other crop varieties will be seen along the wagon tours and emphasis will be placed also on coni —hybrids, heavy populatione. chemi­ cal weeding, and nitrogen side­ dressing. Pasture Improvement, seed pro­ duction. disease control and otirtr practices will be demonstrated and explained by research and extension erlne W. Schoon, Route 1. Portland, specialists In the various fieldr. were held at tlie Portland Christian Reformed church last Thursday. were Injured In accidents during 1953 aa were wounded during the 1 Hurt, 5 Cars Damaged SI,800 in Weekend Crashes Recklessness Costs One mon was injured and damage to five cars aggregated 81.800 in three weekend accidents.- according to Sheriff Clarence Donovan tery. Mrs. Schoon died at Pennock hospital on June 21. She is survived by Iter husband. John, a sister and four brothers. The body reposed at the Pickens Funeral chapel until time for services shoulder and head Injuriea and waa boapilallied at Pennock. 28 Head of Cattle KilledbyLightning driven by his brother. Alexander J. VanVoorhess, 20. Detroit. VanVoorhess was going south about 2:40 am Sunday on |he Marsh road tn Orangeville township and lost con­ trol while making a right turn. Tlie car .skidded Into the ditch aritf rolled over on Ha left side, hit­ ting a tree. Damage was estimated and are not obligated to any one It’s their privilege and business,” $2.600 00 they said. . A west-bound car driven by Wil­ liam w. Cox, 18. Route 1, Nashville, The Saturday night pinochle club struck Casteletn's on the right aide. Charles BofTerdlng. Women's high Clarence Lechleltner and son. score went to Mrs. Kenneth Hoff­ of Royal Oak. were the guests of man and high score for men went to Justin Emery. of Caledonia, 825 plus 87.40 cxmU when he pleaded guilty before Mu­ nicipal Judge Adelbert Cortriftht Saturday when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley on a reck­ less driving count. The charge re­ sulted from a mishap, about mid­ night Sunday when Gawrence lost control of hl* car on the Green lake road west of Middleville'. Lawrence wa* lhe only one of tlie five In tlie car who was Injured when lhe car It is not only dangerous for rolled over tliree times. humans to take refuge under a tree during an electrical storm, but U Just m dangerous for unitnaU. I Thank You Notes Bride's Books and Guest Books Register (billing machine! forms . . office forms of all kinds. Special ruling on forms if required easily duplicated. Commercial Work of All Kinds RUBBER STAMPS Dr. Mrs. Logon Leave July 6 for Europe Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan are to leave July fl for Geneva, Switzer­ land. where Dr. Logan will attend the International Congress on Gyne­ cology and Obstetrics which Is held every four yean. Dr. Logan also at­ tended the last Congress held in New York in 1850. The Logan.* will cmm the Atlantic aboard the Queen Mary They will Visit in London. Amsterdam. Co­ logne. various towns in Switzer­ land and Venice, Florence and Rome before going to Paris where they will take a plane for the return cross­ ing of the Atlantic. Dr. Logan's son, Oene, stationed at Slutgart, Germany, with lhe 7th Army band. Is expected to join them expect to return to Hastings about Aug. IS. 118 E. Court St Opposite City. Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS at tkt ^drug Get Him Off to a Good Start Get him headed SWIM CAPS •1.69 VALUESI * POLAROID 0: SUN GLKES * loward sucrai* and happiness via a sys- ' SW SMBS M MSUy' / *J| fomatic savings ac­ YOU SAVE// A rnv foneiai krnes SAVE «1.00 /QU(1 small 19* HOW TO SAVE A THOUSAND his college educa­ * Ki t<au« ta< •• Sm COLGATE RIBBON DENTAL CREAM tion— a good fi­ nancial start In life. ONLY MUGS Of HIOHtSt OUAlltY venienl. dividend- for$12,000.00 COOO TWO BIDROOM HOUSE In Freeport Has modem kitdwo. diri­ count twice yearly will roll ' $3,100.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Hs* late modem kitchen with lots of cupboard*, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached Build That Education Fund you should have i By Regular Saving-Now 110 ACM FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a moder^throa Don’t Put It Off and Have to Do It seeding. $15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvement*. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 ep. *0 ACRE FARM near L.ke Od.ua; 9 room house, baument barn 34 x 60; toot thed; 20 acres puck.......$1,000.00 LOT$ AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. NIW PLAT, HOTEL POINT. ' $500.00 te $1,000.00 Hastings Miller Real Estate BUILDING & LOAN the Hard Way . . . LATER! OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY NATIONAL BANK of Association 9 STEBBINS BIBB. PHONS 2S01 store futwiai prediKtt sdvetiiufl m _______ LIFE • LOOK • POST • COttlU'S - COUNTRY GENTLEMAN -~ REG. 98* count. DOLLARS ! Invitations or Announcements We Also Carry a Very Nice Line of Embossed Mrs Schoon Dias At Local Hospital passengers were unhurt. Alexander were killed by lightning. The eattle. Including five regis­ wan ticketed for careless operation tered milking i horthoraa. had been of a motor vehicle. huddled under tree* In a small gully. Their bodies were found piled up In an 18-fooi square area. building Loss was estimated at 13,500 which Sturm said was covered by Insurance Objectors alleged the land transfer with the Woodland Mutual Insurwas made to qualify the Puwella to Both cars were going couth, ac­ sign the petition requesting the Seven cowa Valued at more than cording to the sheriff's report. Peter­ 82.000 were killed by lightning early drain. The Harens said the Powells are son signaled too late for a left turn Saturday at the Kenneth Hunting­ into* a service station, and Edmonds ton farm about four miles northwest residents of Barry county and free­ was unable to avoid hitting the holders of property in Carlton townof. Homer. They were found dead car. Edmonds was ticketed for fall- beneath a large tree a quarter of a mile from the farm home. Hie bark ship to protect their rights which and Peterson for an Improper left gave them a perfect right to sign turn signal. ott in the storm Chat hit the area the drain petition. "Furthermore, the Hazen* have were damaged on M-7R four miles their farm free and clear, and there­ southeast of Hastings. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY fore have a perfect right to sell all NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOMI weh loeated et Leko Algonquln lake front lot, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath-----------------------------------$7,600.00: MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Centr.l Khool. only st.— .ia lj.. - j _ _ _______ ___ . «i___ ____ OFFICt FH0N1 2751 ROY THOMAS, S*Im>«> Mmm M2* ntd or persecuted for possessing “evil spirits”. Now, we eccept the fact that the human txxly can run down, that It is subject to diseases. campus drtvewey. Price --------- - —------------- ’......$12,000.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance tot Income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lot* of cupboard*. 2 bedroom*. Etool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairway*; 3 large room* snd bath up. Mak* thi* home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 HINMMHOTY BLDC CLirrON MILLIB, Irak., Cuinea and tick person* la otMr warehouse, Mt. Hope and Beau­ mont roads, will be the headquarters. e proj- ley's) responsibility as co the drain commissioner, still bar lev go with the farm. Price--------------- ------------------------ $7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE In the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room and hall; all new carpet; modem kitchen, stool and lavatory down­ SICK? ft will be the first chance for many farmers to hear Dr. Thomas K. Cowden speak after becoming dean of agriculture on July 1. He will be on the noon program. Lunch will be served on the grounds. Tours will start, at 8:30 a.m. ant) concl WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN LAW TO BE Barry county farmers who want the latest information on varieties, culture and fertilizing of forage and field crops can get it on Wednesday, July 7. al Michigan Slate college. Barry agricultural Before you sign any agreement with sales AGAINST THE On Day-Long Program Technical Mistake Probate Judge Phil Mitchell Wed­ nesday of last week filed an order dismissing a petition for lhe ap­ pointment of condemnation com- Roofing and Barry Fanners to Attend Field Day At Michigan State To Accident Victims 4 UBBEY TUMBLERS Seiipnpftn14 w. till 6 l«59c BATH t SHAMPOO SPRAY 59* Rexall DeLuxe TOOTH BRUSH 6 MVwefl tijla. .eadi 59* DEODORANT CREAM Cart Nome. Chetis penpiritiM.. .2u. 1.00 REXALL ASPIRIN fist, effective pain ttbef .w> 87* EYELO EYE LOTION SaOtiBJWtjt anhiens. .m 69* PRO CAP ADHESIVE TAPE SuUWW.««.14-,!h1 23* HALO SHAMPOO l»re tin bottle 57* IERGENS LOTION 49* ON JNY fiRUC PRODUCT THAT BEAS', THE hlMl RM, HASTINGS '‘CouHesy sad Friendly Service Shown to AIT �Joseph: one r. of Lake Walker, daughter. Nov. S. THUMDAY, JULY. 1. UM THI WUTLNQa PAOB TWO Dewey Reed and Mra. Celia ere tn Plainwell Sunday to patirnt there M43. .-wwuK t. .u. .... — Jason Peacock who al one tune was Ionia county drain commiuloner Odessa. died early Monday a: Pen­ nock hospital where rhe had been for three days leaving for overseas duty. John Count and Bruce’Bmlth left Monday morning for a week's vaca­ , ,, , . tion near Houghton Lake. Mr and Mrs Ru&sell Whittemore Pamela Ann Haynes spent the weekend with her grandparents. the Maurice Johnson, of Hastings * Mr Ronald Haynes, at their Thornapple and Mrs. Louie Erway, of Kalama - lake cottage. Other gueato Saturday NEWTON Lumber Co. FACTS Concrete . Gatupto added to the institution Ln (he high school building flu YOUR TRACTOR THIS WITH were Thursday dinner and near Lowell. II Walker. be held ckens । chapel in Lake Odessa Ti _ Puul Rcbmton was to officiate with burial in Lakeside cemetery. temore and daughters spent Sunday 1_ SoJomonsoti. head of the English department at Sault Bte. Marte Junior High, today succeed* Mil­ bum P. Anderson, supt. of school* al Berkley, as president of tbe Michigan Educational association. Orabom. at TUioUcn lake. Naw helion tooka at the library Streeter; Farewell. My General. Sei­ fert; A Time to Love and a Time Arnow; The Song of Ruth, Slaugh­ ter: Creep Into Thy Narrow Bed. Bishop; Youngblood. KlUens, and Sweet Thursday. Steinbeck. New non-fiction: Cell 2465 Death Charles WhiUeinare wa* a Sunday EAST CASTLETON dinner guest of his daughter and EAST CASTLETON husband. Mr and Mra. Fred Bechtel. Mr. and Mra. James Stansell and of Mark Twain. Allen; The Tn fl at thslr Gun lake cottage. family entertained at a farewell Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Story. White; Hie Beat Short Play* potluck get-to-gether Sunday for Francis Kaiser (Helen Burkhart) Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wood and sons. who were married June 19. * Pvt. Washington. Coffin; How to Can* Wlnchertertay, Ore., after a visit here. Others attending the gat-to­ fore last and visited Shirley Kaiser. Thell. and Major Sports Techniques gether were Mr. and Mra. Phillip Illustrated, by Mlcolmu. Garilnger and family and Mr. and were al Alio. June' 17, and attended the Board or Directors Meeting of Mrs. Fred Garilnger. Southwest Woodland Mra. Rollo Fowler. Mrs. Glen Louis Eaton, of Flint, was a over­ Mater. Mra. Frank Snore. Mra. O. O. I Mater and grandson. Ltnden. Mrs. night guest of his cousins, the Oene The trend of the time* is "to do thing* yourself." Why not put in th Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyle, of Cousins. Sunday they all had dinner Dclmond Culler. Mrs Carl Balia and by bringing or new tidewalks yourself. We will make it ju*t as ea*y as possible for Corry. Pa., were Wednesday over­ ' Mrs Gene Cousins attended the ex- with Mid. Evah Cousins and Esther. Jack Cross. Miss Jennie McBain and night gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the correct mixhire of concrete right to your door all ready to place in Ima Jean Wells at the McBain Mahler. * Pat Green and Donna Thursday. ★ A group “belled" their You can afford to have this new drive-way or side-walk as we rill ,prov> to you. Sandbrook are attending 4-H Club neighbors. Mr. and Mrs Francis home. ★ Mn. Carl Huwe enter­ week in Lansing Monday through Kaiser. Friday evening needless to tained a group of ladles in honor of The cost of the concrete for a drive-way 10 0“ wide and 50’0' long and ' thick is Mr* Gene Mater. Shirley received Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Walker $80.50 plus tax. many nice gifts. Mrs. Rollo Fowler Cotton spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mr* O. O. Mater were among Mrs, Ora Lehman. * Mr. and Mra. The cost of side-walk 3'0' wide would be 43c per running foot. Glen Wotrtng visited Mr and Mrs. Humphrey from Battle Creek, were Laird Wotrtng. of Grand Rapid*. ★ Wa dra equipped to deliver to you any amount from 1 CU. yd. and up, _____ callen at Mr. and Mrr. J M. Scott's. How do you gat this concrete? Just call 4-4241 and tell us the measurements of your June 18. * Mn. O. O. Mater attended called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Round and Box Trough proposed drive-way or side-walk and we will deliver to you the correct amount. the County Garden show at Floyd Mahler. Roberta and Eddie Middleville. * The Castleton Orr staying unUl Tuesday. Competent workmen to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Country Club Meeting has been install. Call us for naw postponed until July 9. Pictures will and family. Mr and Mrs. Norman be shown an Indianapolis Auto Sandbrook and daughter spent Bun­ and repair jobs. day wtth Mr. and Mrs. York Duffey, Free estimate* given. Cousins and Mrs Rolla Fowler and of Kalamazoo. * Janice Sandbrook PHONE: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 Ron attended the 4-H Talent Show is attending secretarial school tn 203 N. MICHIGAN BL Ambrose church township Hecker. Jr., and children, of Maple Bunday Grove, were Saturday evening visi­ tor* of Mr and Mr*. Russell Whitte­ more. A Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway. pltaL returned to her home in Lake Odessa irk various cspaciUc*. Erway to Howell Bunday to spend Dowling Thursday. In addition to husband. she is survived by a\ daughter Mrs. the day with Mr and Mrs Roy ErMrs, Vergle Iteed was taken to lhe hospital last Monday, seriously sister. Mrs Silvia ill. and Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalama­ Odessa: one brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds spent zoo. were Sunday caller*/it Robert las: weekend with their daughter of Saranac, and one g 1175. guests several day* but Henry C. French, librarian at the Hastings public library, has an- GLASS CREEK local, bell $6995 I Add New Books To’Shrfvesof ' Hastings’ Library Mrs.MablePeacock PERSONALS - juoe 1 as manager of sales eogi. neering for the HasUngs division of Dies Monday at Second U. Robert Cunningham, of Ft. Gordon, Oa, spent'Bunday Pennock Hospital | home in Lakeland. Fla. with John Count and family before About The Cost of Ready-Mix Delivered To Your Job EAVESTROUGHIIK Barry County Ready-Mix HoMtMUU on 'Oto G. S: Goody* Adjoining Hawthome-Staanbock Gravel Pit 142 E. Statoil 2331 Lowest priced V-o ji in its field! dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. tire* in^Battfe Creek Bund* George Herman and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillipa of near and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and snn* tailed on relatives near Bparta Ripley and family, of Vermontville. Sunday. * Mrs. Floyd Mahler spent * Mr and Mn. Francis Kelly and Tuesday and Wednesday In Lancing family, of Charlotte, entertained with Eddie Orr until he left for Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh at service. Bunday dinner tn honor oi Father's Day. In the afternoon they all WALL LAKE-DELTON Boat races al Moore's River Drive. * Thursday a group of ladles attended lhe Country Garden club Flower Festival at Middleville Those attending from here, were Mn. Floyd Barnum. Mn. Asor Leedy. Mrs. O. O Mater, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Ttlmarsh and grand­ daughter, Sherrie Wilkins, of Charlotte. Tuesday evening parents and Boy Scouts met at the Delton school to make final plans for the week the Scout.- will spend at Camp Shawondossce. Duck lake. July 28. Twenty-two scouts of Troop 50 ex­ pect to go. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thayer and Mr and Mrs. Willi* •Hlciancy... mora troctioa. for thia Barview navr. Bob kllloocTu s Jfct Sfaxu Wfcuu M 'Pou« Jo Jxodx. 140-146 111 State. HRSTIDGS. INCH. Special Summer Prices on Bin Fill Prices Now in Effect Lowest Prices Of The Year Pocahontas .. Majestic Block .. Briquettes . . Stoker Coal Good Bin Mix $12.00 Ton (Call Ethel or Doris)' SPECIAL—THIS FRIDAY, JULY 2ND GUN GREASE theater Friday. * The Al Darts and daughter. Sharon, of Battle Creak. Mudge family. * Weekending wtth Mrs Lynwood Bush, of Battle Creek. nego. spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponablc * Mr. snd Mrs. Edward Bradley. Jr. (Pete) are v tri ling hl* parents here. “Pete" is stationed at Boston and returns July 10. ♦ Mr. and Mra. R. O. Henion and grandson. Jerry Knowl­ ton. were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family, lhe David Townsends, at Gull lake. * Most of our community children are partici­ pating in the swimming program at Fine lake on Friday afternoons FARM BUREAU . . . . . . SERVICES, INC. NOQ t »1 being qualified a* Junior Red Cross lifesavers. A The Marshall Thayer family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nelson. Jr.. Smith and daughters, of Delton, and dinner guests on Sunday at lhe Julie Knowltons. Late afternoon callers were MU* Josephine O’Brien, of In- ’ 2150" day on the beach at Lake Michigan. * Buran Pagans, of Detroit, spent the week with her grandparents, the Rosa Pierces. * Mrs John Mlles and children, of Grand Rapids, were Never before such big cor performance, luxury and value at this low, low price I Loerch (the former Lenore Ccsnp- DELIVERED Dodge Gives You These IS Great Exira Value Features Af No Extra Cotti Sdi purg hygiHiK brikit This stunning new Dodge V-8 4-door sedan with eenaational Red Ram engine is the buy of them all! cated at Keealer No other car offers you ao much prortd performance; proted on the Bonneville Salt Flats . . . and prosed by two straight wins in the Mobilgu Economy Run. least a year. The R. K. Comptons, now of Canton. Ohio, former resi­ dents here, recently returned from a visit with them at Biloxi No other car near its price gives you such big ear luxury, comfortond atyle. Dodge is xoluraUy beautiful... with long low lines, nothing awkward or contrived. And no other car in the field givea you so much big tar value. See this great, exciting Dodge today. 0-lflvw tMU ibwbri DEPENDABLE NEW *54 held at BUoxi. WION - 1430 at 12:50 ovary Friday FOB THE TOPS In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock ssrtbi StiM taeowMw (seCs. Ddait tors rh| G*t Utt flilsr DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 2201. STATE ST ‘PHONt 2097 LAKE ODESSA UVSSTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Ofnfi by Th* Walvarin. Stockyards C*. and Alla* Bablar I IIUIIL VaJVl I G.E. GOODYEAR ■S1INLS. MllH. �5151 • THE 1UJ5IIXGM BAWftB, THURSDAY, JULY L 1S54 ■ttbnillad th* VERMONTVILLE ' J MM H.IM4 .At a family reunion of the Walsh Btanark community hall, there were WaUh'a family present. In Addition Clark ba an■ U« Cauatj 3 M**a .IJU.IS II .... 11400 Allaval daughter. Mrs. John W. Jagdfsld of Largo. Fla.; her daughter. Mrs Robert D. McGrath, of Dayton. Ohio, and her son. Michael DoygUr. who celebrated hU first blrthday anniversary on June 'SSS8-S8888S888338888 i»S88»28Sj_i....... ..................... \ tended the wedding of Mlxi Bar- surprised when cci CEDAR CREEK Ml&s Ellen Campbell from Grand ★ Chuck Lumbert, and Raymond Rapids 1* spending a couple of weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. tucky. * Mn. Marie Wilkins at­ Wallle Campbell. ★ The new oil well tended * convention in Boston a on the Wallle Campbell farm Is Mr. Don MUs Marjorie Lammers spent a Lampman. 70. who died on June 15 few days In Anderson. Ind- visiting al the Veterans home al Wood, near friends and assisting in the Boyrf Milwaukee. WU, were held at the Leinaar. * Mr. and Mn Ardy Owen and Girls' Camp of the Interna­ Leonard Funeral home on Friday. and Mr. and Mn. Uoyd Owen at-J tional Convocation of the Church June 18. home. Other gue«U Oroenhelde and Gertrude Howe, both of Kalamazoo, and Harriet Culver of Battle Creek. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY side cemetery. Members 5f the Masonic order conducted the graveside rites and lhe Laurence E. Bauer Pool No. 45, American Legion. furnished tl*c Mr. Lampman, the ydufigeat aon fppppppppppppp \SSS8SS838SSS88 ra ba rwHleea far Funeral Services For J. W. Lampman Held Here June 18 wa* graduated from Hastings High In 1003 and later studied archl- bH5*5Ma \ 2 years of study at the University of Illinois at Champaign, completing his course. During World War I he served u 8888 : :8?£S| ! •2338 2 Occupation for a year after lhe TB which caused him to live In a more favorable climate lhe rest of hU life. His daughter, Pennllla J. Lamp­ BK IT FURTHER 1UQBOI<VF4>. that man, of Braintree. Is his nearest survivor. Mrs. W. A. Lampman. IMO S Market. U a sister in law. Here for the last rites, tn addition to his daughter, was a cousin. Mrs. Edna Sanford, of Grand Rapids. jL--- r 823Hj8S8i cuck, and her husband, of Flint. A*D or gUFBBVISORS , Coaraillee be sczeplr-J aa read. Motion Carried. so aa MUr.ll.n~,.. U rrapeclfollr •utrtnil ih. follower, lui. at MiehUi board or snygayisoas ifiSST*c-"'Lockshore Larke Completes Test Oeatlmro: w/lttr Clalmad AJl<re» A«nre<*o»r»r>' M.lUrr.pb C. (1330.001 Dollar* (..tailed AFTERX00N BESBIOM to order 1»» Chai Roll Call: All Suporvloor .M«Kl—. ,, , ...... Ju4»» Mllrholl. Chairman o< tha Klrrf A registered Guernsey. Lock-shore Lark, owned by R. F. Locke. Hickory Corners. Mich, has completed an of­ ficial Advanced Registry record of 8.708 pounds of milk and 431 bounds of fat on two times dally milking for. 365C-days, starting her record ax a Junior two-year-old. Tills pro­ duction represents approximately 4140 quarts of high-quality milk. "Lark" Li the daughter of tlie out­ standing Guernsey sire. Lockshore Swan's Crusader, that has one son and 19 tested daughters in the Per­ formance Register of The American Guernsey Cattle club. Tills record was «upcrviMd by Michigan State college. - Obituary— MRS. GLADYS E. CUMMINGS Gladys E- (Yargcn Cummings township and Direct Halle* .. 30.00 BO.Ofl ....... departed this life 11 months. She was united In mar­ riage to Leo Cummings August 10. 1909 and to this union two daugh­ t»n< ters were born. Miss D>rotlia Cum­ mings and Mis Russell (RuLh»-Zcr1.500 1.0 bcl. Borides her husband and two IMM sto.oe daughters she is survived by two granddaughters Marlene and Janice Ragla. one sister Mrs. Irma Fran­ cisco of Hastings and one brother Mr. Clyde Yarger of Dimondale and William A. Cridler many other relatives and friends. Her sufferings are over, sweet peace has come. No pain or weariness now Will ever disturb her quiet rest Or cloud her peaceful brow. We'll miss her how much No one cun tell, Whut a sweet, blc.-jed Influence shone' From out her gentle and patient life That gladdened all her home. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Right or Rong HELP US S3. Ceti H. Tattle . S3. Jaha Uabara. . THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE BARRY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will appreciate your help in the planning and operation of this year's Fair y. . August 2nd thru 7th. This Is your Fair! With your interest and help, your directors will do their best to make this Fair the kind of a Fair tha majority of tha by Ritsema people in Barry County wish to have. PLEASE MAIL US YOUR SUGGESTIONS! CLARINCE RITSiMA HERE ARE SOME QUESTIONS WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOU ANSWER 4th of July il*- Motion t’.rrie.l • Hoppy Birthday to you. Happy Birthday to you. Happy Birthday dear Uncle, Happy Birthday to you. If we were not singing Hoppy Birthday to Uncle Sam this 4th of July, I am willing to wager that most all of us felt this way toward our Uncle. Yet. the 4th of July is not a national, legal holiday. I do not know how many legal holidays there are in the U. S. A., but I do’know Labor Day was mode a legal holiday June 28. 1894. Maybe, , some of the readers con advise me on this question. I also know that all our business dealings must be legal, but there is much more than being legitimate in business. We feel that you wont to deal with a dependable dealer, and as an example of our good faith you con select a used car fron’, our inventory and feel confident'the cor has never been in a major collision. We must be careful in selection of used cars if we want to retain your good will. Hastings Motor Sales UDI. Star* St. AND REMEMBU . . . Ym* F.taWtr DMfl. Dm Abo fall* Aomte.1. G»eo» Co*—KYMOUTH. If Possible . Would You Prefer to Have the Midway Located in the Center Field? YES MltU^ • Xaaanreeea Rittman. Avh Trlsr. Clerk ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? ALPHA TABLETS ■mazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus fax wovidng pain relieving agent* offer effective same day relief (roan the agonizing pains of srthruit. , "cur’t*'1 •nd ALPHA TAB- • / NO Would You Prefer to Have Harness Races or Running Races? HARNESS •d|earajatU Taesday. July 13. IM4. at Which Time of Show* Do You Prefer RUNNINGAfternoon or Nite Show*? AFTERNOON PLEASE CHECK YOUR ANSWERS NITE AND MAIL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE \ 4? OTHER WRITTEN INFORMATION AND OPINIONS ARE WELCOME! U» Alpha Tabteu 11A9 - MO TaMra 9535 | Attach Sama to This Form and Mail to Himm* ZS37 - 4.»MI - USS -4-SI4q USID CAR LOT—Cwttat Michie** «»4 C~rt PLAN YOUR BARRY COUNTY FAIR FOR '54 LYBARKER5 BARRY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 123 W. GREEN ST HASTINGS �Kalamazoo Men Waive Exams On Robbery Count Steeby Suggests Bgrry Farmers Clean Wheat Bins in from lhe fields—unleM they ere In dirty combine, going out Mast of them linger In old grain. Feed blns In lhe storage area also should be cleaned and treated, re- Tao Kalamasoo men charged with rubbing the Prairie Schooner Cavern in Prairieville last April 20 waived examination when arraigned Mon­ day before Municipal Judge Adal­ bert Cortright Bond of SIAM wa* not immedi­ ately turn!abed. The men are Charles Relst. 26. and John H_ Pierman. 21. who were brought here Saturday to answer the charge after being arraigned on offense* in Kalamazoo county. Pier­ son had served 30 day* and received probation and Rekt to on llirce years’ probation. SherifT Clarence Donovan said the men were implicated In about 18 Look here for your favorite bride’s Madeline Norman Attends Western Towl£ Mr. and Mn. Irvin* Lute enter­ tained member* of the CombellackLutt bridal party and lhe Immediate famllca al dinner Friday evening, June 18. In the Methodist church parton which were very attractive with lovely flowers Memben of the Marters-Jones circle prepared and served lhe fried chicken dinner to the 30 guests. After the rehearsal. Mr. LuU showed colored pictures, including those taken on their Florida trip last winter. Attending Summer School Teachers attending summer school at'Kalamasoo are Coach and Mrs t> » Hanson. Albert ae.w-BB. B J. Makolln. Mrs Beatrice Churchill. Mira Rebecca Lee. Mn. Mary Alice Malchele. Wilder William*, and Mn. Minetto huaband. Frank, three sous, Orvin, of Laming. Roa. at Cedar Spring., and Junior, at — sisters, Mn. Leonard votero«.. NOMINATE RICHARD G. ENDSLEY SHERIFF REPUBLICAN A Faew Hertings Police Officer With 9 Yean of Service . . SO Yean Old kern in Barry County . . Life-Long Res.dent Frank Buckley. 66. (Anna M. Bar­ Other appointment* of Interest to rett) formerly of Middleville who Middleville people about their own died Wednesday foliowin* a tong home boy. are Rev. Elvin Finkbelner period of falling health. She waa Miss Madeline V. Norman, of Del­ Complete Honeymoon Mr and Mn- Roy Timm spent a slater in law of Mn. Juppatrom. ton. was among those taking a five•later of the Harrett brothers and a day school lunch workshop court last weekend at Niagara Fall* in a cousin of Mn. Timm and the Wier___ ItLst week at Western Michigan col­ belated honeymoon trip leaving their___ __________________ ____________________________________________ lege. Forty-six women who actually baby. Irvin*, with lhe grandparents, superintendent of Albion-Lansing tnga brother*. Survivor* are her prepare school lunch program* at­ tended. learning buying practices and methods of determining food CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY JULY 5; OPEN REGULAR NOURS REMAINDER OF WEEK can show you th* beautiful district. These ar* all returned to their pastorates. Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of the local church before Rev. Brokaw has been returned to •he pastorate of the United church at Ovid. Rev. Bob la also one of 50 ministers in the United State* chosen to attend summer school for minister* at Deering. N. H. from July 6-28. Wayne Fleenor, hurbohd •of the former Ethel Helrigel. sister of Dr. William Helrigel has been Methodlst* were pleased to learn re-appointed director of public re­ that Jlev M. L. Brokaw bad been lations of Albion college. re-appointed to the local church for hl* fourth year at the annual con­ Young Woman's Guild Masts The Yourw Woman'* Guild will ference at Kalamuoo The church ha* advanced and a number of Im­ meet thi* Thursday eveping, with provement* have beep made In and Mr. and MY*. Clair Brog at their Gun lake cottage for picnic aupper. around the church property tn lhe The hostess will fumlrti dessert and past four years. The latest 1a the tiling of * the church auditorium and laying of new carpeting The laat 1. a project Mn. Edd Timm. Mn. Albert Wtertaken on the two-year basts by the — hoped to ..... W8C8. .. It waa have It inga. Mr. and Mr* Cleo. Juppatrom down for the three recent wedding* and daughter. Bertha Cooley, of at Uw church but plana miaearrled. Hastings, and Leo and Russell Bar­ ren were at Boatwlck lake Friday ।— — --------- —«i Mr. and Mr* Ed Timm. Roy and Monday. the‘5lh. The event is being Dvnna >had Niagara Fall* included a. .K. -vraw —a. w-<kUn< Utp-l**t yV*T but ut Copper Harbor on the second day of theic trip they became violently ill from water and returned home. This weekend they have token their little son and have gone to Light- pattern aha has choton. And, tf MIDDLEVILLE •he's registered with us, we can tell you just whst places (he needs and just what would ba perfect for you to send. Miss Itortlha Coming and her mother, Mg*. Naomi Coming visited relatives in Mew Era and Stony Point near .Shelby^Sunday. June 20. * A house guest al the Clair Brog home through the Weekend, at June 19. We will gift-wrap your choice, enclose your card with care, and deliver. So Kttle effort for you I Rapids. * Frank Lee end daughter. Miss Edna, were dinner gpr '* neaday. June 16th. of hte Ben Lee. in Grand Rapids hl* birthday. * Don Jah . Delton, spent the weekend at the home of hl* cousins. Mr and Mn Harry Willyard A Mr. Harvey Miller and daughter. Marjorie, left Sunday. June 20. for St. Louis, Mo., to visit their daughter and slater, Mrs. Tom (Betty) Taggart and family who PAY ONLY 50c PER WEEK FOR EACH PLACE SETTING JEWELERS lP*euA»,i>tak ai.wavs HERE’S A BANG-UP BUY. FOR THE 4TH OF JULY KROGER PORKe BEANS Orlffeth left Sunday. June 20. for a few day'* trip to Oklahoma and were expected home Friday. Their baby *on. Barton was with hl* grandparent*, the Harold Orlffeth*. 118 W. STATE ST Plan July 4th Celebration For lhe first Ume In many yean Middleville l* to celebrate lhe gtort- cans POPULAR BRANDS SWANSON BONED Chlckei, Twin Cigarettes LATONIA CLUB MARY LOU SHI Fickle? KROGtB B*KH£0 WMUSm* RIOGII COWTIY CLUB >____ . BUTTER LAUREL BRAND SWIFTS PREMIUM Sotkod Picaictit>. 48/ SIIcmI HERRUD'S PARTY ASST. LARGE OR CM Cits suy Bac* Uag Map WILSON’S SHANK PORTION want you •now Dtomond. ore like people-oil different. The reason* far • particular diamond', value are not readily apparent Io the untrained eye. We win glodly guide you In lhe .election of your diamond and point out the reason, why our Genuine Orange Blossom rings are euporiar ift quality and value. Choose \ DRESSED ^IMU IlMln TURKEY SMOKEI Diamond from Barry County's Largest Selection. Pay Only Small Weekly Payments and Be Sure of the Finest Diamonds Obtainable JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST JUMBO 23 SIZE FRAGRANT Anywhere CANTALOUPE 2 JUMBO 3OJ2 LB. CANNONBALLS WATERMELONS CAUKXMA SEEDLESS GRAPES IAB Gt 9 BIZI HONEYDEW MELONS LARGE 300 SIZE . SUNKIST LEMONS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-07-08.pdf 0392f10455633e2d7fc9f5d66a38c09a PDF Text Text 6 Killed, 8 Badly Hurt in 2 Barry ‘Holiday’ Crashes ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH YEAR FACES— 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY S, 1934 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 10 Citizens to ceive Report on Sc ol Finances Monda M-37 Accident Worst in Michigan As State Leads Nation in Traffic Slaughter Over Extended Weekend Michigan's traffic accident toll for the long July 4th weekend was the worst in the Nation and Barry county contributed the worst crash in the Slate in lhe number dead and injured when ah expectant mother and four children were fatally injured and six other persons critically hurt in a near head-on collision on M-37, lft’% miles south of here, Year-End Reports at 8 P.M. to S $53,832 Operating Balance from Revenue; Salary Costs-jum at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. The death toll for jhe Nation up to yesterday morning stood at 284. In addition, there were 141 drown-1 Ing* »nd 60 miscellaneous fatalities I’nlew Haettapi electors do a (ompkle about .face, there won’t be enough votrT cast at Monday’s annual school election to "flag a handcar' and hardly a "corporal's guard" will be on hand at 8 p.m. coanlr. according to available rec- in Room 205 ol the high school for the annua] meeting at which details of the educational system costing nearly a half-million dollars to oper­ ate will be discussed. The polls in the high school will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. ' 1 ■ ------------------------------ ^La*t July 42 votes were east out of Public Invited To Dawn Patrol And Air Show pm. under the sponsorship of lhe Hasting* Junior Chamber of Com­ merce and the CIvlLAir Patrol. The air show 1* scheduled to In­ clude aerial acrobatic stunte. exhi- and a plane and a parachute drop Barry County Special Education school for retarded children. Harold Johnson Said Improved Harold Johnson, 17. aon of Mr $ Mra-oiffor* Jobaaan. Rout* X ■ dleville. was reported riightly >; and Dwayne, 1*4. CENE OF WORST TRAFFIC TRAC Firn Ktllrd. Six C.rUicaUf Barry Farme Vote on Wheat Program July 23 ■sitting, are schadnled to fly io pitots will The dead are Mr* Donald <Clars> Morgan. 38. of Pennfield township, Calhoun county, Route 1. Battle Creek, and their children. Donald the 3.000 eligible Hasting* voters. There is no opposition in the election, with Charles Paul. 318 8 Jefferson, a board member since 1943, and Leo Demond. 238 E. Thorn a member since appointed in May of 1949. a* candidates to succeed themselve*. Pinal preparations are being made < fur the arrival of the Dawn Patrol ’ here Bunday. Bupt of School L. H. Lamb re­ ported that the schools will be “In the black" for the fqurth straight year. The district will show a cash balance on June 30, of 813.04359 after a transfer of 840.000 from the school operation fund Into the build­ It Ballot Question ing and site fund for the porcha*-.1' Barry county farmers, along with of new furniture and equipment for the new elementary schools and the others throughout the Nation, will vote Friday, July 23. on wheal conhigh school addition* The balance of tS3.O32.50 was higher than anticipated because the year 1953-54 Included two "extra" fourth State aid payments. ia th* 1953-54 receipts. Ho to the ftorth payment, totaHag 41548258. the district's salary schedule and the addition of two Barry County Nor­ mal school instructors Details of the financial condition Freeport to Name Trustee Monday Freeport's annual school meeting Is at 8 pm. Monday. July 11 al the high school Ralph Moore * term as trustee on the school board to explr- ol the district, available at the meet- Mrs Walton, who will give the an­ The children wlU attend the new nual financial report and a report on July lg—4-H Dairy tour. July « — 4-H Hone Economics I Northeastern and Southeastern the proposed reorganisation program. Judging EiminaUons. _ transported, Bupt. Lamb said. If Hlawatha Rebecca Ixxlge N° 53 fee MORE ABOUT: will bold Ito regular meeting Friday. . . . SCHOOL MEETING) July 9. at 8 pm. This la the last regu­ lar meeting until Friday. Sept 10. (Please turta to Page 4 this Sec.) Vi Green, has received appointment to the position of co-drutn major for the University of Michigan's march­ ing band. seme 13 year*, recently received Phone 2415 res Bmtr CltssHltd and crushed between the car and em­ bankment and died in hour after being admitted to Butterworth hos­ pital. Grand Rapids. Jo Anne'was treated for minor in­ The car. according to the report. Algonquin for swimming. Swim ses­ juries and released. there'will be a special 'field sions are held on Tuesday and Merle Kelley, of Hastings, then a program at Johnson field as the Thursday afternoon* Last week 248 tocond car driven bj Leonard Den highlight of the week's actlvlttes 6t Hauten. of Grand Rapids. the Hatting* playground program. injured. Attendance an «>e First ward. This morning tennl* instruction!, Mr. Myers was will be given girl* at the Johnson Hi* wife died about two year* ago appeered to start back into the right traffic lane but then Marled around and Audrey, the oldest who had been a third northbound car. working In Grand Rapids, only re­ hit 2435 compared to 1,731 laat Dsn Hau ton told officers he cently accepted the position as secre­ This week boys are piaying a tary in the Ttiomapple-Keliogg ThU Thursday the children again horocahoe tournament and the girl* school office and began hei duties are engaged In a hopscotch tourney. tricia. la Lest week Dave Reynold*. Flr*t ward, who won five City champion- eat daughter. Jo Anne, to also a stu­ dent in Middleville High. mlntoo title, defeating Bill Leonard. Mr. Myeni recently sold his farm Central champ. In the playoff. Mary Both the Warren car. a 1943 Chev­ Jane Miller, from the First Ward and had rented the Ed Blake home rolet owned by Herman Fisher, and the Morgan car. a 1940 sedan owned and Alice Smith, both Second ward, bom Bu. where the family planned by Morgan, were demolished. to move thi* week. were also in the playoff* The Morgans had been on an out­ Mr*. Cedric Morey, president of ing at Big Cedar Lake at Payne** the Barry County Chapter of the maxed by treasure hunts and penny landing. They had arrived thtr^ Michigan Society for Crippled Chil­ scrambles. about 1:39 and laft about 7:30 pm Treasure hunt winner* were: Unit dren and Adult*, wtahes to thank Leonard’s and Walldorff's am­ county resident* for their splendid bulances from here, the Bedford response to this year’s appeal foi tholomew. Karen Cook and Kaye James. Central—Bill Leonard. Jeff Rescue squad equipment. Hentonfunds. Hinman. Mike Clardy and Geraldine Funeral services were held at the Bmlth from Delton and ambulances Caledonia Methodist church at 10 from Bailie Creek were used to Thompson. Gordon Timm. Sandra am. Monday. Interment was made transport the victims. ef the drive was *1414.71. in Woodlawn cemetery. Grand A percentage of this fund Is sent Clark and Linda Kunde. Penny scramble winners were: Rapid* to the State organisation However, The Hlghbank Farm Bureau will Deepest sympathy to extended the if Barry county should need more riles; Central—Sue Lyndon, 10 cento; bereaved daughter* and family by meet Friday. July 9. with Mr. and money during a fiscal year, such Stephen Youngs. 8 cento, and John their many friends of Middleville and Mrs John Hook. Sandwiches or cookies for refreshments. vicinity. received from the State society. Fund Drive to Aid the Crippled Reaches §1,814 mentioned, who gave volunteer time and help during the drive, two others contributing much of their time in this project we/e Mrs. Ted Knopf and Mrs. Lawrence Horrick march. "Michigan." which you The illy sale in the various town* be hearing a* often as the U-M added greatly to the "Varsity" and "The Victors" next year's campaign In Fall at Ann Arbor. * lamille* The new stirring composition has taken Ann hold on the campus to which It was dedicated. the 110-plece U-M Symphony tn two performances of the Na IM in Goldman's % OJ 3 Daughters, Dies Field Day Friday Hilites Cjty Playground Activities Walton Appoint® M’s Co-Dtum Major •r Victor Hugo I. Walton, eon ot Dr. HOUSEWORKER Ralph Myers, Father tlng* High last term and Gladys One Hour After Collision was a Junior. Ralph Myer*. 48, who lived on the Richard suffered severe chest in­ former Amos Freeland farm on the । Juries, a facial fracture and severe Barry-Kent county line, was fatally i cuts about face and arms; Eugene , , ... sunereu suffered a iracsurco fractured pcjvu; pelvis; aune Marie a injured Friday morning. July 2. tractured right elbow and left wrist, when hl* car was In a collision with | possible fractured pelvis and knee one driven by Ward Freeman, 18. । and other Injuries, and Gladys also of nortnwsat Thomapple at the' *facial ‘ and "* severe abdominal injuries and cuts about the face. IntenacUon of lhe county line 1108th The accident occurred 200 feet St.) and Duncan lake road. north ot the driveway to the Marry Adolph Hitler, who rose U> power Drake farm tn Johnstown township on g straight stretch on U»* paved BtitFlrtHUUtne. ‘ The accident occurred Just the Kent county line. in 19657* July 14 —Fair program planning meeting. Farm Bureau bldg.. Has- Uclpates a transportation saving of about 83.000 next term when the transportation of Hastings children Jusf Phone Us Your Want Ad! I the outbreak ol World War II in The Locarno pact provided that . then a Republic. Join in Uve guarantee of Its Versailles Yealy borders with France and Hel­ ium Britain undertook to fight Ger­ many If Germany attacked either Barry Resident Killed in Kent Crash Friday hospitals. Mr. Morgan. 38. yesterday was still near death at Leila hospital and Donna Jean. 4. another daughter, was In critical condition. Also critically injured in the other car were Richard O. Wan^n. 17. of Route 1, Hickory Comer*, and Eu­ gene VanNocker. 17, of Bedford, and Marie Edward*. 15. and her sister. Gladys. 17. daughters of Mr. and Mn Ralph Edward*, of Foster lake. order of the day. France and Eng­ land. in meeting the threat of the communist dictators, are in process pence or Belgium, and to fight of repeating all of the errors made Vance or Belgium If either attacked in dealing with Hitler that led to Germany—thus putting its friends World War II. on the level with their common foe. AH of the original signer* were Churchill and Anthony Eden. Brit­ statesmen of sincere good will. Even Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby ish Foreign Secretary, both seem tc may climb to 8298.700. Bupt Lamb estimated. The some 834.000 in- July 8—Fair Board meeting. Court House, I pm. ' July 12—4-H Crops. Garden and Poultry Judging school al Charlotte. on M-37 Sunday-Evening The Hastings High 19M graduate who enters the University in the Fall achieved many honors during his prep school days as a drum ma­ jor, winning boy's National Cham­ pion Drum Major honors in compe­ Michael Cammareta. 30. of Detroit, titions held at the U. of M. escaped Injury about 9:30 Tuesday Last October Victor was selected night when he lost control of hla car as the beet high school drum major on the Gun lake road in Yankee Springs Ths car careened through Michigan's Band Day. four guard rails and almost into Hall Escapes Injury the 114 high school bands in the mated by sheriff's officers at WOO. half-time ceremonies of the Michi­ gan-Tulane game. Fltsgerald Corps . Fltagerald Corp* 100 met for their regular meeting Thursday. July 1. at the Lagion hall. A potluck birthday dinner was al Tyden park with 18 arps L«ov«* day for London Bunday the Rev. Leisoh will drive to Willow Run airport where be will take a 8 o'clock flight for London, England, for a three weeks* visit wUh his relativethere. During Chat tune his son. Bob. stationed in Austria. wiU fly to England to spend his two week*’ NOTICE TO TAXPATKBS ■ia and pay10 without Karmca. largest collection; Carol Karmee, biggest doll: Judy Cham­ bers the prettiest. and Kathy Lang, moat different doll. City Treasurer. friends Invited. Cars Demolished, ■ One Burns in Headon Accident Saturday Clipper Bufiutlar, 43. Route 3. Mid­ dleville, wa* in "ftUr** condition in condition in Borges* hospital. Kalamasoo. suffering from Injuries re­ ceived on M-43 al 13:30 am Satur­ day. Butler, the driver of the south­ bound car. suffered dislocation of both hips. fracture of the left hip socket, multiple compound fractures tured right arm. a collapsed lung and definite but undetermined head and other injuries. Ughtcap suffered a possible frac­ ture of the left hip. lacerations of first hospitalised aL Pennock and then transferred to Borgesa. Attempting to negotiate the right most head-on, according to the reon Ila right aide. Buller's caught fire, burning the interior. The Delton Flfw depart- Ughteap, Route 5. Hee­ ler* they were to vtoii Lithic ap u survl Lad Injured in Fall from Hayloft Harley Tinkler, 9, youngest son ol Mr. and Mrs William Tinkler, Route condition yesterday at Pennock hoaatxmt 3 p.m Sunday- He was unconscious and given oxy­ gen for several hours after being ad­ mitted to the hospital. Harley had been playing with his brother, Richard, and BUI Beckett, when the mishap occurred. - NOTICE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTIC118 HEREBY GIVEN TO th* Qualified Electors of the School District of the City of Hastings. County of Barry. That Th* Annual Election Will Be Hrid On MONDAY. Mllleson. Roger Leonard, Wilbur July 13, 1964 in the Beck. Adelbert Bell,-Galen Kilmer CITY OF HASTINGS and Michael Craig. T7ie place or place* of Section are Indicated below: Room 208. High School. The following TRUSTEES will be elected: Another in the popular aeries of Youth Council dances for members of the younger set will be held st the Lao Dcmond. lot Country club Friday from 9 to 11:30 Barry 4-H’ers Win State Recognition at Club Week Outstanding Barry county 4-H club members attended Michigan's Club Week at Michigan Blate col­ lege and several relumed home with even more honors ac their work won recognition in competition with the work of hundred* of other* from other sections. Patricia Green, of Woodland, -and Barbara Couch, of near Hickory Corneis. were Barry county’s dress U B. Barnett, chairman of revue delegates. in the evening High school and col­ The following HtOPOeTHONB tnv Bagrir Red Cross chapter, to lege student* and recent graduate* or QUESTIONd will be voted upon: urging everyone who contributed to NONE til* Red/Crta* during th* successful •elected to return to the State The Polls for aaid Beetton will be 1954 fuwd raising drive to aUend the "Both Patricia and Barbara were annual meeting next Wednesday. July IL at 8 pm. in the National selected to return to the State con­ Hastings firemen were slarmed Bank building lobby. test for their outstanding Jobs." Club Monday shortly after 8 am. to ex­ A. B. GWINN. MB. Chainaan Barnett said all are Agent Edward Schlutt reported on tinguish a fire on the east wall ot hi* return. Otto Gallup's planing mill and Patricia was also selected to be on woodworking shop on E. Railroad a Michigan Blate college TV pro1/1 Urge Citizens to Attend Annual •oss Meet Youth Council Dones Tomorrow Evening . Firemen Alarmed He especially urged the township chairmen, campaign workers and WANT ADS meeting will be July 15. Second ward also had a doll show Winners were Rita McPherson with Barry’s 1st Fatal Crash Kills One, Severely Hurts 2 Bl. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, yesterday and Bernard J. Y IN BARRY COUNTY HISTORY -EDITORIALS -------------- r............... ' v- hW Blr Winston Churchill, who, dur­ ing World War II. represented the indomitable spirit of Britain, has High. Props With Penalty now apparently taken over Neville Chamberlain'a "umbrella." Appease . Or lane Aid Without not including the .-special 12-mill ol thia year's and 23 million levy for th* expansion program — totaled 859832156. compared ta 8471.06994 for the previous ygar The difference In revenue for th* two yean is largely the result of including the two fourth state aid payments in the 1953-54 receipts. The vole will be between quota Revenue for 1964-65. with the wheat—with excess planting cash penalties—al a support price between 75 and 90 percent of parity, or 50 ber. is expected to be 3509,000 Operating expenses for the past percent supported wtieskl—with no Sunday. school year aggregated 8432398.4Q. penalties. Farmers will not qualify even for 50 percent price support if they over plant. Every farmer in Barry county that Teacher*' a al ar lea aggregated plans to plant more than 15 acres of kel. Tuesday July 13 for a picnic 8264.9M53 during the Hat school wheat this year can vote on July 33 Barry Farm Calendar... Expectant Mother, 4 Children Die in Tragedy on Sunday Croag programs to participate tn the election of officer*. . Officers to bo named include a chairman, a vice chairman, now held by Frank Kelly; a treasurer, now Oily Cleric Franklin Beckwith, and a aecniary, now filled by Douglas Robert Feltaar, who was delivering a morning [>4P«r. Feltaar toaaed aand on the fire untU fireman arrived. Damage was email. Pine Loks 4-M Hob Auction Sales Member* 1 the Pine Lake 4-H MR. AND Among those attending Club Wook club made plans for erhlbtttng their ware Ada CMoot, Barbara Calms, projects at the Barry county fair lyleeu Dfcfcmon, Marilee Becker, Donna Bandbrook. Nanay Johnson, Annabelle Bns. Vergsteen Frey. Har­ old Letaon, Philip Praia. Richard �n* sutctos I Mtmurumn PERSONALS Miss Sylvia Peabody, of Cam­ bridge. Mass , visited Rev. and Mrs. Don Oury Saturday and ! Knox, spent lhe weekend with hie parents, the John Cooks, of Willlltai. 1. PORK LOIN ROAST ’ »■» «T Lb, SQUARE CHUCK CUT BEEF ROAST ‘43 rune CUBE 7Qc ciided SUPER STEAKS **• / Z _ MEAT MARKET W HASTINGS STRAND THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT THE ROBE L Color by Technicolor This is your last chanca to see this beautiful CINEMASCOPE production. sunqa. tsvusdit. m.r «. iw Emmanuel Episcopal Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials More Than 2,000 Barry Farmers Get Wheat Cards Agrariant, in Near Perfect Compliance, Need Selling Okayei - Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley and Barry county hits only one quan­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Cooley and family spent Sunday at tity grower of wheat who will pay a penalty for not complying with mar­ Lake Michigan. keting quotas, IL was Indicated yes­ ’ terday^ a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Maurice The almost perfeat compliance Ostroth at Wall lake. • with the wheat control program was Mrs. Katherine Kirk. Dan and revealed as Barry’s Stabilization and Ted. and Mr. Dan Spivey, ot Owosso,. Conservation Committee Chairman spent.Sunday with the Leon Coreys. Delos H. Flower reminded farmers Melinda Cotter has returned home that befar# theyrtm sell any of this after spending a month with her year’s wheat-without a marketing grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan quota-penalty they must have (heir, Cotter and Mrs R. L. HUI. of Union marketing cards ready to identify City. the wheat as penalty-free Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. office in the Fuller building on N. Clyde Peacock and Norman, and .Michigan avenue obtaining their Mr. and Mrs Wm. Behrens and marketing cards Those who are in children, of Detroit, and Mrs. Easeh compliance wilh their wheat acrePeacock, of Jackson. ' Charles P. Smith and hir young daughter. Mary Lou. were in Detroit Sunday to see the double header. Letters are going out according to an alphabetical list. Fanners, as yblg league game, and although De­ notified, are calling at the office in troit lost lhe first, she and her Dad person to obtain their cards. were happy when Detroit rallied to Allen Bishop, manager of the oftake the second game In the 11 th pllance has been completed and in only eight or 10 Instances ia it nec-’ end in Pontiac. Mr. aMd Mrs. Irving McFall of their wheat to avoid the penalty. Middle and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and ...... . . sent their marketing cards to Gun lake. Mr, and M—^Earl Wareham. of will be pensliieil *1.12 a bushel,” Berkley, were halt over the weekend Flower said. Buyers are instructod at the Gay Jords ~ nd‘ Kellar Stem to collect that penalty. homes. Mrs. Wareh is remaining The first check on the farms has been completed, but in instances Guests from Sa untll Mon­ where fanners ovcrplanted and cut mans were lhe overplanted whect acreage for Fla..' and John Coleman, of Ml hoy, plowed it under for a green Mr. and Mro. Frank urns, of manure crop or used It for other Cleveland. O. than wheat for grain, a second check Richard Fairchild, of DeXrolt, of the farm is necessary to confirm spent the weekend with his lhe use of overpianted acres. the F. L. Fairchilds. Saturday\*veIn those Instances, there may be nlng they were all guests of the some delay in the farmer’s receiving Fairchilds at Comstock Park w were celebrating their 40tfTweddl time required to make the second anniversary. check. . Mrs. Josephine Anderson and Miss Beth Mahar, of Grand Rapids, were weekend guests of the Clifford Flnkbelnerr. .Mrs. O. H. Harrington and chil­ dren. of Albuquerque. N. M.. are visiting Mrs. H.’s parents, the O. M. Pullers. T Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Dale Sponseller attended the Metropoli­ Funeral services for Mrs Jennie tan Life Insurance convention at Bovee. 90. of Middleville, who died Buffalo last week, after1 which they early Wednesday, will be held at 2 spent a few days at Niagara Falls. pm. Friday at the Beeler Funeral Mr. and Mrs. James Haug hey. of home at Middleville., Cheraw, 80.. have, been visiting at • Burial will be in ML Hope cctno- The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Grabiei nnd Frederick Eugene Mills II a as solemnized Saturday after­ noon ut Emnymuei Episcopal church in Hastings. The bride ic the daugh­ ter of Dr. .and Mrs. George P. Grayblel. of Caledonia and Grand Rapids, and the bridegroom's par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lucius D. Mills, of Lansing. Rev. Don Gury performed the ceremony before nn altar decorated ....white ----------------------------with carnations, --------palms— nnd. baskets of blue delphinium. ’ Mrs. organist and Mias Judy Huber, of Battlson, of Grand Rapids, Miss Jac­ queline Shields and Mrs. Richard Perfect Love." and “The Lord’s Mills, of Ann Arbor. Prayer.” Richard Milla. Ann Arbor, was hir brother's- best man. Seating the a full-length gown of while im­ ported Swiss organdy over taffeta, Arbor, nnd Allen Halseth and John fashioned with a basque bodice, a Bissinger. of Lansing. portrait neckline and short rleevea. Dr. and Mrs John P. March were The bouffant rklrt of embroidered organdy was fashioned with a dust ception held at the home of the ruffle at lhe hemline, and there was bride’s parents in Caledonia. The bridal couple left on an east­ the skirt. ern wedding trip. The bride’s veil was made of im­ After July 20. lhe couple will be ported Illusion and was held tn place at home al 1503 N Franklin pl , Mil­ by a matching organdy cap. She waukee, Wl*. carried a cascade bouquet of vari­ egated ivy and clusters ot white ear­ Mr. end Mrs. Edward Voke* and ns tlonr. daughter. Miss Virginia Yokes, gf Mias Sally Clarke. Buffalo, N. Y., Detroit, were guests of the William was the maid of honor. Bradfords over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John HlUle. of Day City. The Carlton Kaecheles and Clute Kaechele were in Wyandotte over Che weekend with relative* and saw rode. Mary Lou Kaechele. who spent the weekend |n Detroit, accompanied them Iwme on Monday. • Mrs Edward Coe and Mrs. Vivian Anderson will leave July 20th for , Quebec. Canada, accompanied by Mrs. Coe’S daughter. U. of M. nurse, Pat Davis, end three other nurres. The girls, all nurses, will sail August 3rd from Quebec for a European i vacation. Mrs. Coe and Mrs. Ander­ son will then take a leisurely pace motoring home. ON BLANKET EVENT Sensational offer launches Penney’s July Blanket Event! Funeral Services For Mrs. Bovee Friday Afternoon Haugheys. Both families spent the ■ —DOUBLE FEATURE— "THE STAND AT APACHE RIVER' Starring Stephen McNally and Julia Adams "THE BOWERY BOYS MEET THE MONSTERS" Starring Leo Gorcey and Hunts Hall Sun.-Mon. July 11-12 EXECUTIVE SUITE" Starring William Holden and June Allyson and Frederick March, Barbara Stanwyck and Paul Douglas and Louis Calhern .-Wad.-Thun. July 13-14-15 HTHE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD" Color by Technicolor This picture is a Walt Disney LIVE ACTION production. COMING... July 18-19-20 "THE GLENN MILLER STORY' Watch For It Phil Sherman were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Thomas and two sons, of Kan­ kakee, Ill. Mr. nnd Mm. Arthur Shepler, Danny and Janet, and their guests from Peiuisylvanla are spending a vocation at Wall lake. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Dibble, of Kansas City, are vacationing at Bar­ low lake. Friends of the James Dib­ bles, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKinney, of Kansas City, spent the weekend at Barlow lake. Larry Bruce Boersma, of Cadillac, was a guest of Larry nnd Kyle James last week. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning visi­ ted friends in Cadillac Sunday through Tuesday. The Rex Dutterers spent the week­ end in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Staughton. of Cleveland, Ohio, visited her bro­ ther. William Carlson, and famliy over lhe 4th of July weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brayton, of Columbus. Ohio, came Friday to visit their aunts. Mrs. Lillian Uchty and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore. Ln ter they went to Kalamazoo and got their uncle. Bruce Culler, who returned to Hastings with them. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brayton returned to their home Saturday. The Andre Bus family of Alta Vista, Va, are making their summer headquarters with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ullery. at- their Wall lake cottage. Mr. Ullery entered Pen­ nock hospital on July 1 and under­ went surgery Tuesday. His condition was reported folr on Wednesday morning. tears She was the wklot of De Bovee. Mrs. linifr was an honorary member of the Prairie Literary elub Middleville Methodist church. She la survived by two daughters, Mrs Burdette Wadd. of Mlddlev.lhw, and Mrs: Erma J. Price, of Jackipn. and several nieces and nephews.' Rites Friday for Mrs. Lena Bedford Funeral services for Mrs. Lena J Bedford. 77. who died middenlv Tuesday about 10:30 pm. at the home of a twin sister. Mrs. Jerinb . Stanford, nt Dowling, will be held at the Barker Funeral home in Mul­ liken at 2 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Meadowbrook cemetery there. Mrs. Bedford had resided with A COMPLETE FISHING OUTFIT. A $55.00 VALUE KEYSTONE Fishing Set [Q[[| I nLL« J»Rt Bring U> Your Bait "Vocation Picture" With Nome . . . Address . . . Phona Numbar ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WILL WIN THIS VALUABLE PRIZE Contest Closes Aug. 15 5 She was born in Irving township Oct. 30. 1876. Mrs. Bedford was a member of tl»e, Mulliken Rebekah lodge is survived by a son. Roy Bedford Battle Creek; a daughter. Mr* Charles (Jennie Jones. Route 1. Mulliken: eight grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren. and another William (Mary) Staler. Tne o was first brought here to the Walldorf! & MacArthur Pu­ Andrew Relber. of Church, road, i* recuperating at his home following the Assyria Northwest Farm Bureau .group will have their annual picn! Sunday, July 11, at Charlton park * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stoddard re­ turned a week early from their va­ cation which they were enjoying In Upper Ontario, Canada. The sudden return was caused by a minor acci­ dent which happened near RemuFriday night, July 2. when the Stod­ dards* children. Bill and Evelyn Stoddard and* Mrs. Raymond Hofstatters and daughter, Debby, of north to spend the 4th holiday with GARDNER driven by a resident of near Remu ■ darted out from a store In the path of the Stoddards’ car, doing suffi­ cient damage to prevent further travel. No one was severely injured. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ManAssyria Center, from 2 Jo 5:80 pm. Sunday, July 11. The occasion is to celebrate their 23th wedding anni­ versary and ia being planned by their only daughter and her hus- OUvet. Mrs. Manby was the former Lavcna Flemming and wav a well known school teacher The Manbys HON I 2241 "THE CORNER ORUO STORE” i5YR& She previously had lived In Mui- ASSYRIA CENTER lAJIN If 111 7 3 lb. ALL Blanket iii rich clear decorator colors! This is the kind of value that makes July lhe month to buy, blankets at Penney’s! Think of it—only 17.66 for this 3 lb.’ beauty—every si rand, every inch of it pure resilient wool! Here’s warm comfort for those chill nights ahead . . . strength io ace you thru Winler-after-Winler of wonderful wear! Here are colors to contribute rich decorative accent shades to your bedroom decor. Pastel, vibrants, deeptones—perfect for chil­ dren’s or master bedroom, for guest blankets, fur gift blankets! Don't miss out on this tremendous value—specially offered to launch Penney’s famous July Blanket Event! Buy enough now, SAVE. If you like, use Penney’s convenient LAY-A WAY, hold your selection with a small down payment. Choose Carnival (ireefi. Sun Flame, Marigold, Carioca Red, Sandy Pink, Sea Mist. Tropic Blue. Acetate satin bound. 72x84”. Yours with un­ conditional 5-year guarantee against tnoth damajc. ran DurvuV BUffllR WAKT ADVS PAY rail J I Behind the beauty.. LAB-TESTED QUAUTYI �ni SUTWOI Bunon, nuuau. nn.i i. um Banner trtrr TkunUj ■n, MIcMna. Bl'UNCKirTlO.1. with internal political affairs home, failed to act. . There U little about the foreign st policy record of France and Bigland during the past few decades to in- Anthony Eden, then as now. Brit­ ain's Foreign Secretary, while admit­ ting that his confidence in Germany's word had been "profoundly shaken." reported to the House of Commons: Ground rods lightning on farm buildings Unprotected Arthur FOR RENT — Modem 2 bedroom At long last, lhe Senate Republi­ .house, with garage. Phone 48513 Saturday at Butterworth hospital tn Special music trtals are awaiting Steeby, RarT/a agricultural agent II can Policy Committee seems to have Belle Woodman. 70. who died at Pen­ evenings. 7/8 Grand Rapids. Death was unex­ those attending tonight's concert by pay* to check them—give them a kick co test the strength and replace pected. nock hospital at 7:10 aun. Tuesday, taken needed and belated action to reason to suppose that the present will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday German action Implies the threat of cable connections. Steeby said. at the Henton-Smith Funeral home eming committee organisation and moved up a half hour. ipckgs ... of their 'unchangeable procedure. These recommendations, under the longing for a real pacification of be in Prairieville cemetery. EuropcXand expressed their willing- chairmanship of Senator Homer (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) depression in Germany, broke Uie Locarno pact tn 19M by sending Ger­ man troops into the Rhineland. । As one commentator obeewed: l promise to defend lhe wolf if he lx attacked by lhe sheep means Irttle to the wolf. It Jus', confuses Uie sheep about the real nature of the wolf." NOTICE—Closed far vacation. July 16-34. Hastings Cleaners. 7/15 To be Held Today dude a Don-aggreaalon adoption before the present jicsslon mce arid Belgium." of Congress adjourns. If the policy committee and the NaUaaal A4»»rU»U» R*pr»«»»l»uv»: Apparently Anthony Eden seems MICHIGAN PHW aKkVICB. I»e. to have learned exiqtiy nothing dur­ Senate will follow through on this matter, both the Senate and the ing these Jntervenlng\ear». MXWBTAFXK ADVKKT18IN0 SERVICE. Nation should benefit. If the pro­ A pact now with Maiepkov and posed changes arc adopted and vig­ Mao would be no better than a pact orously followed through, the pres­ with Hitler. Both of these present- tige and effectiveness of Congres­ sional investigating committee* should be restored in the eyes of a repeatedly that they are large part of the American Public. good will. EDITORIAL Special Musical , Suggest? Farmers Test Ground Rods Program Set for for safety systems rust off leave a farmer with­ Tabor. 71, of Grand Rapids, Tonight ’ s Concert out bls knowledge, reminds of Mrs. Clair Brog, of Middleville, s Funeral Services 05123809 home, two and one-half miles north­ west of Cloverdale, the previous eve­ ning. She was bom May 17. 1878, in Orangeville, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johncock. Her husband, L D. Woodman, died April 23. 1683. Mrs. Woodman is survived by a son, Archie, of Cloverdale. ‘Under the Oaks’ Festival Continues Thru This Week Mrs. Ovcta Culp Hobby, secretary of the Department of Health, Wel­ fare and Education, will speak this Thursday on "Agriculture and Edu­ cation Day" at the Freedom Festival at Jackson, which continues through Saturday. t Friday. Dr. Ralph Bone he, 1656 of counsel, and limit interrogation of chairman of lhe UN trusteeship witnesses to committee members or lienal Good Neighbor Day during authorized staff personnel. this “Under lhe Oak*** celebration. In addition, it was recommended The week-long Jackson festival, that the FBI, on request, make a which was advertised in Hastings Herewith is a brief summary of complete check of any committee Thursday morning by a colorful motorcade, marks the 100th anniver­ the rules advocated by the Policy staff member. sary of the founding of the Republi­ .Commlttee: can pkrty. \ 1—Require authority of the majoIf such rules had been carefully followed in the past, much of the anniversary of the founding of full committee to create a criticism, especially in regard to the Jackson Itself. ’ A cast of 1.700 U presenting a vide that a committee manightly pageant. "These Truths Are would never have been made. Self Evident." at the Jackson fair­ makc a committee meetjorlty grounds. tng ma nd a II lhe chairman, after ten days no call one. and mother e, refused or failed to mlttee and sub-committee chairmen as little Crura. The result has been 3—Require lhe frequent and fiagranv abuse and in­ fringement on the Civil rights of wit­ penaed witness. nesses. It would be difficult for such 4— Require a major vote to ap­ things to occur if the new code is prove delegation of theVuthority lo followed: issue subpenas. Senate 5— Require authority of Incidentally, the House of RepreJurls- isentatlvcs could well afford to pat or the committee having pro lon. diction to initiate any investl through a similar code for iu own 6— Require a majority vole to Id a hearing outside of Washington. Some of the more recent antics of 7— Prohibit making public secret House Committees and Sub-Commit­ or confidential material or testimony tees have not been too impressive except by majority vote. 8— Guarantee witnesses the right BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY NASHVILLE 'Rev. Paul Richard*, who has been appointed to cerve lhe Nashville Methodist church for the coming year, has moved his family here from Hubbardston. He replaces Rev. Ar­ thur Howell, who has moved to Martin, after serving the local reception for Rev. and Mrs. Richards was held Thursday evening in the Community House, welcoming them to the community. ★ Mrs. Matt Balch, with the asulrtance of Mrs. William Martin, entertained the members of the PhUalhea class of the Methodist church at the home of the former June 30. More About Sullivan Funeral home in Grand Rapid? at 1:30 pm. Tuesday with School Meeting Miss Gaskill, a Hastings High and Western Michigan college graduate, will sing "My Hero." by Straus, from the "Chocolate Soldier." and “Love's there are too many children for the Old Sweet Bong.’ by Malloy. morning class at Northeastern, and survived by her husband. Ralph; not enough for an afternoon session. three other daughters. Mrs. Flor­ ence Bottna, Mrr. Reva Veldman and Cdhtral school. ! Miss Mildred Tabor, all of Grand Rapids; IS grandchildren; 15 great Plant maintenance expense* are Other selections on the program expected to jump about 310,700 with Sam Coats, ol Middleville. will Include marches, an overture "two and one-half" more Janitor' required and additional healing and and a novelty piece. vlilc. officiating. Burial was in Rest- EAST CASTLETON Sunday, June 37, callers of Mr. and Mn Adron McClelland and and Mrs. Elvtn Hefflebower and famlly, of Clarksville. ★ The Castle­ ton Country club meets Friday eve­ ning, July 6. at the former Hosmer school. Everyone welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousin* and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen and daughters Saturday. * Dr. and Mr*. O. O. Mater exhibited their Membership Community Notices figure* will reveal lees, on an average, than enrollment The annual reunion of the McCal­ lum School will be held at the school Saturday. July 17th. All past teachers, students and residents of the com­ munity. past and present, are invited. enrollment last year was 10 more than the 1651-52 average and lOfl more than the 1650-51 average and 105 more than the 1043-50 avcr»~ Forty-eight /rural districts sc... The Kingsley school and commu­ eluding 377 rural high school atunity reunion will be held ou July 11 at the Community Hall. Potluck din­ Junior High had IM rural student/, ner st 1:00 p-m. Everyone invited. and there were 146 elementary stu­ dents from otter districts. Number Mr/ and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah. Mr. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY of students transported totaled MU. Leola Roe, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs James Baird, of Detroit, who ere here at their lummer home, and Sherry and Roddle Wilkens enjoyed MIDDLEVILLE Morton Freshney has been a patient at Blodgett, following a re­ cent heart spell. . Mrs. Wm. Schenkel was expected home last week from FergusonDroste hospital in Grand Rapids CANNON CANNON TOWELS are r TOWELS are the perfect best for the 000201024823480202010201020000532332025323235323532323232323 beach । &u) Baird has had a couple of poor spell, lately. ★ Mrs. Walter Thornton has FRIEND Clearance IS ale SALE AU SIZES Save on Strutwear stockings during Friendship Week... beautifully sheer, smartly slylcd in a wealth CANNON 10WELS are keen for camp of fashion keyed shades. Once you wear lovely Strutwear stockings you’ll be friends for life. Buy Strut wear today, at a real savings to you. THIS WEEK ONLY BEN FRANK! N 'Stock Up on These Savings NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE 51 Gauge . . 15 Denier 60 Gauge . . 15 Denier Regular $1.35 Regular 81.50 Friendship Sale Price.. $1.09 3Pr.S3.19 Friendship Sale Price.. $1.19 ,, 3Pr.$3.50 STRUTWEAR PANTIES Rayon Tricot Brief* New Summer Suite ... in Rayon Cords. Linen Weave Rayons ... in pastel shades and navy and red. Sixes 9 to 13 ... 10 to 20 and 12*4 lo 18',4. VALUES TO 819.98 1 ?£.. *13.00 CetMtUZC'it STANDARD Normal-Firm modal for those who want deeply restful comfort with perfect support. LA DIE#’ Run-proof. Regular 79c Value. Friendship Sale Price................. 59' 2 Pr. For 81-00 COATS ¥3 Spring Coals 1931 Styles LADIES' OFF LADIES' Save 20c on a Pair or 58c on 2 Pair SKIRTS SKIRTS NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS Run-proof. Regular $1.50 Value. Friendship Sale Price.................. *1.00 One Group 6f Summer Skirt* in Wash­ able Linen Weave Rayon. Pastel shades. Sixes 22 to 30. Regular values to 85.98. CcaaftftCJl who want Beautyred comfort and support plus added firmness. One Gru up... Washable Colton Skirts. *4.77 EXTRA-FIRM All new styles mid colors. Sixes 22 tv 30. Regular values to 83.98. s.1.Price win OeJL JZ ware 50c on a Pair wim ucuhtvi sUtnrsiiT CONSTRUCTION. 137 COILS. Except for lhe degree of firm­ •UMANTIU MT IIMMON1 fraisai ora Identical. ctirmto PMfuu-aioHY. Look for fam out 'Trade-Xame Look for famous ’Trade-Nama’ labels on the things you buy . . you’ll find them here! ParmaleeJr label* on tha things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Pcirmaloojr you gat WoutyraH. ’69s* WALLBORFF & MacARTHUR FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS �T*I HABTD4O* BAMMS. THCBSDA Y, JULY A UM WO TV Presents WESTE Given Wednesday At Country Club W. Green street MICHIGAN Charlie has fust tad his list birthClerk Fing Beckwith. XX voter ballot business ao that he Lay out hta first vote ooms Aug. 3rd. Word baa been received of Che birth and Mre. William Hayes. on June $500.00 In Cash Prizes Secure your Entry Blanks now for the OW Time Picture Contest.. . wherever you see this poster. \ WOOD-TV ter of lhe Edward Tboman* and niece four youngster*, of Rocherter. N. Y.. were guests of the Edward Hayas at their Leach lake cottage over the weekend. Mbnday Mr. and Mra. Roy neaday at the Country club. Golf Hubbard joined the group for a Chairman Mre. B<* Hubbard pre- family dinner at the Hayes Tne Philip Hllsons and Bob Mur­ of June to the following, in till* ray left Friday for Huntington. W. Va.. to visit Mre. B. C. Salsman, sla­ ter of Mr*. .Murray, who recently Gallagher, Mn. John Hopkins, Mrt passed away? They returned on Homer Smith. Mra. Roy Hubbard. Mrs Philip Mitchell. Mrs. Harold The George Walton* are vaca­ Beebe. Mrs Gerald Lawrence, Mn. tioning in Ludington this week. Robert Stanley. Mra. Russell BeiSally Rose Cook left Tuesday to fieid. Mrs Richard Foster. Mra. Ray visit Mis* Jackie HirUi and her Finnic. Mra. William Bradford and family at Perrysburg. Ohio, until Mrs Everett Phelps. The committee for the July 14lh Bunday. luncheon will be accompanied by MU* Martha and Patey Wedel of Ctertland. spent the holiday week- their new home at 417 W. Grand. Herbert Wedel, al Wall lake. Morey, Edward Storkan and H. B The Jack Stems .are vacationing friends and acquaintances in Hast­ Thompson, Jr. The golf chairman at Rose City visiting Mrs. Stem's ings. wrote the following in a recent mother. letter to Mrs Harold Newton: The James Faulkners flew In from Oakridge. Tenn., on Friday to visit Barry County boys that his parents, the Paul Faulkners, for > al the 29 Palma MCTC Society LEONARD f. daughter of the FUNERAL HOME r 1 Unary includes Hawaii. Manila In dands and Hong the Philippine Kong. China. H “Distinctive Funeral Service curricular activities. \ The Bob Sherwood* are db>ving In­ to their new home at 920 Ak Wash­ ington. which they purcha.wed from Lhe Basil Easterwooda. who .lr\. turn are moving to the new home Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel C. M. Jim Houghtalm and Robert Con­ ley. who have a co-partnership In the airplane they purchased from ^Wtoy Oreenfleld. spent the long holiday working on their plane and taking their family and friends on short flights around Barry county. Leonard Conley, ths former Loma Stuart, of Jefferson Street al Walnut Hat lings, Mub. learn to fly Che plane herself how­ ever she enjoys flying more all the time. Telephones 2417 - 2754 Mrs. Rudy Vogelreuter, of Mar­ shall. waa hostess to a group of her ■ friend* al the David Goodyear cot। tage on The Point a: Gun lake 'Wednesday evening (consumers See it...Compare it... — D D ED ■ E IC. newS Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox vidted Mr. Sharon Welifare. daughter .M the and Mrs. M J. Brown in 'Owosso George Welifare*. tad a big thne on Wednesday and Thursday, re­ Saturday when many of her friends turning home on Friday. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUM G H., LtOf ARD PERSONALS Middleville Honors Local News June Golf Awards COMING SOON ,s ^merica s No. J Gas Range for ’54 gonquln lake ixxne to celebrate her With friends at their Pine lake oot7th birthday. Her young brother. David, tad a good time too. which ■ The Lyle Scudders are vacationing lor all members of the Wellfare in South Carolina for two weeks. The Ken Hoffman family, includ­ family and of course, especially ing Ken'a mother. Mra. Minnie Hoff­ Sharon. man. are on an Eastern trip for two On Saturday evening a neighbor- weeks. One of the reason* for their Journey is to meet their 10 year old daughter, who has been on a Euro­ Ing the Wright 81ms and Tom Steb­ pean trip with her maternal grand­ bins'. gathered al Ute Byron Fletcher parents. She will return home with cottage at Wall lake for a party and them. Tentative plans for lhe Hoff­ man* Included the addition of a Canton. Ohio, guests c1 the Fletchers room for Mra. H.'a parents, who may over the 4th. Michael Dorman, who come here to reside. had been visiting Jim Fletcher for The Frank Hoemans took their two weeks' vacation (the Bliss Co. parente on Monday ck>*ed for one week for everyone! for s trip to Seattle. Wash. On Saturday evening the Willard Rev. and Mra. Don Oury *nd Mr. Smiths. Burnell Larkea and James Cotters had dinner in Grand Rapid* and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins left Sunday and attended the Civic Players per­ noon on a two-week motor trip formance of “Come Back Little through the Western states. They expect to be gone about two week*. Sheba " Mra. O. 'F. Feldpausch returned Although it waa a little prcviou.-. the actual date being July 14. the home Thursday after two weeks In party at the William Wilkinsons, Grand Rapid* at the home of her 406 W. Walnut, on Mtmday was daughter. Mr*. William Thoma*. given In honor of Mra. W'a parents. Where she helped care for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, in celebration of their 60th wedding anniversary. It was all a family af­ The Fred Grangers spent the fair With the outdoor dinner as near holiday weekend with the Ray Ken­ ■ aeashore menu, lobster and all yons al Dearborn. Pavone Kenyon, that, aa one could plan for these who had been visiting her grand­ native New Englanders — the Mor­ parents for a week, returned home gans were both born near Bouton with them. and lived tn the east until they Dr. Richard Slander, of Ann Ar­ came here with the Wilkinson* hi bor. spent the weekend with his 19J7. The honorees agreed dial the parents, Mr. and Mra. Leon Btander. Wlille Dr. Stander was In Bay City and to have tire family there. In­ cluding six great grandchildren 'the A. J. Shalit* fornily of Ann Arbor’ Ing medico, he delivered 21 babies in were among the guests), gave lhe1 14 dsya bealdM making all other Morgan* a wonderful day. general practice calls. The unusual circumstance however was told by a The Chet Hodges' were.hosts tot picture in the Bunday Bay City a group of friend* on the 4th of Times------Dr. Slander delivered July for a buffet supper and evening triplets, to Mr. and Mr*. Henry of vuiUng. Guest* Included the Bkornia, all girls, named Maureen. Clayton Brandsictier.'. Einar Frand- Marilyn and Mary. To have the , time to take this assignment, which Cooks. turthered financial Interests os well as professional experience, both 1mMrs. Ban Bevcrwyk attended -he partan t consideration* for. an In­ Blanker family reunion at Lake: terne. Dr. Slander |oqk two weeks of Odessa Monday. About 30 member', hl* “vacation.” Mrs. Blander and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mrs. Bever- their three youngsters are visiting her family In Kansas for lhe sum­ mer. 'Mary Kent and Ruth Kurts, ac­ lending horn tl>e greatest distance.. companied by their motherr. re­ lumed Monday following an Eastern Cadillac, entertained al a James motor trip, which was all delight­ reunion Bunday. Those attending ful. except for too much Tain. Dr and Mr*. DeForeat Walton James, of Middle Lake, and George visited hl* alster. Mr*. France* James. Harold James and Mr. and Crandall at South Bend. Ind., oh Wednesday and Thursday. SEIDLITZ 125 129 COLOM PLUS tLUMIM WHITE IM ELEVEN PRODUCTS ... OTUIM NUM MINT WHfflMIMtl •rm® HMX HUM. PUM I PLMI tMMO. • AUTOMATIC UGH TIN® this Modern koptr Cos Kong* COOKING AS COOL AS T0U THtOVOMOUr ■411 HUMU-1ULU Mia fnwttMwr COOKING CAN IE AuvmUW C«*or naaa ™ty—.Wv , !■ AM MG403M0______________ CONSUMERS Lumber & Hardware Co. . POWER COMPANY The Grand Chief reviewed the work In a very pleasing manner and complimented the sisters upon their fine work. PC Nora Stimson In a very pleasing manner pretented gifts tn behalf of Ivy Temple to Grand Chief Joann. Past Grand Chief Grace Swift, and Grand Trustee Margery Williams. Following the meeting an amusing program under the direction of E. J. Lucille Flnkbeiner. and B. S. Louise Elwood was enjoyed by all. A Style show depicting the sLstera occupa­ tion or that of her husband was re­ viewed The allow was accompanied by the •'Parking Meter Ban—d“ under lhe able direction of Protec­ tor Hazel McCaul. Teddy Snow Crop 201 N. Minif.il Nmm us* »' CLEARANCE SALE Right of Hie Height of the Summer Season Take Advantage of this Great Sole . . . Stock Up for Your Vacation Needs DRESSES ALL SIZES Formerly $5.98 to $19.95 REDUCED TO vlna Flnkbeiner. PC Leath* Palmer Betty Robertson as lhe Farmer and his Wife. PC Neva Otto Turkey rawer. Marion Flnkbeiner. Wayne Feeds. PC Mildred Lynd, the Bar­ ber's wife. PC Leone Dean, the Quaker Girl, and PC Nellie Bedford, the Egg Maid. Master of ceremonies PC Margery Williams, as your local Standard Oil man. Another guest of the evening was June Madden, of Plainwell 'Temple 1 111) who attended with her sister In law, Sister Dorothy Bonneville. Ivy Temple will receca for July and August, however, the annual Pythian picnic will be held Tuesday, July 13th, at the Barlow lake cot­ tage of Marlon Flnkbeiner with pot­ luck dinner at noon. The Grand Chief returned to her heme al Oxford Saturday morning after spending ths night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ liams. Candlelight Rites Unite Judith Stadel And Larry Raffler Miss Judith Ann Stadel became lhe bride of Larry Joe Raffler in a candlelight service at the Zion Lutheran church al Woodland on Thursday evening, July 1. Rev. George A. Neiman officiated al lhe double-ring service. Parents of the bride arc Mr. and Mre. Harley Btadel. of Lake Odeaaa. The groom is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Vernice Raffler. of Woodland Candelabra and pedestal baskets of .white lilies and hydrangea a­ dorned either sida of the itepa lead- SPRING COATS Formerly Up to $30.00 $E00 $|Q00 $|E00 SUMMER SUITS Lined and Unlinod Formerly To $20.00 Formerly To $30.00 SUMMER SKIRTS Formerly to $7.98 ware nilad with pink roacs. Mr. Btadel gave hla daughter in marriage. She wore a light blue linen suit with white accessories and her flowers were colonial roaes Mrs. Arthur RafTler, sister try law of the bride, attended as matron or honor. She wore a raspberry linen roses. Mrs. Stadel, mother of the bride, chose a blego suit and a cot­ tage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a white nylon suit with a corsage of pink roses. Serving Mr. RafTler as best man waa his brother. Arthur. TTje couple left on an eastern trip after which they will reside in Lake Odessa. A reception will be held at lhe Zion Lutheran church parlors Sun­ day afternoon. July 11th, from 3 to Miss Marilyn Grinnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell, at | Freeport, became the bride of Pfc. George Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Jeaae Elliott. Lake Odessa, on Sat- i urday, June M. at • o'clock in the' evening. The immediate families gathered i at lhe North Irving Wesleyan Meth­ odist church where the ceremony 1 waa performed by Rev. R. A. Dlealer. ‘ Mias Jo Ann Elliott, sister ot the groom, was maid ot honor, and Theodore Bird, brother in law of the I groom, served an best man. The new Mra. Elliott Is a graduate | of Freeport High school. Class of | 1DM. She chose for her wedding a street length dress of white embrolrfercd nylon with matching ac-j censor lea. Pfc. Elliott attended Lake Odes­ sa High school and at present le stationed with the Army at Camp McCoy. Wls. • ; Following the wedding, a lovely । reception was held al the home of the bride's parents. Tile newlyweds sre making their home at Camp MdCoy. Nancy Dowsett Plans August Nuptials NEWTON YOU CAN Gil K ftOPIR 0AS HANOI FOR NO MOU THAN YOUQ EXPECT TO PAY FOR AN ORDINARY RANGE Helrigel and lovely corsages designed by PC Nara Stimson and UEC Mil­ dred Kenneen and presented to each Grand, Part Grand. Subordinate Temple Officer and honored birth­ day guest, made the dinner a big And George Elliott Married bn June 26 Customaind FOR YOVBefori Your Eyes! • CM1ME.N T1M4 IUCTNIC aocx Ivy Temple No. 17. Pythian Sis­ ter*. entertained Joann Millar. Grand Chief of the Grand Temple 2. The meeting was preceded by a 3 The meeting was proceeded by a lovely dinner honoring tire birth­ days of the slaters, whose birthdays occurred during the previous three monthe. A beautifully decorated birthday PAINTS Miss Marilyn Grinnell IN STOUI NO DEUY! yts, IT SEAllY IS A SMART HEW GAS RANGE that cooks tht feed and not tho cook f Pythian Grand Chief At Lovely Dinner Mr. and Mrs. -. Donald ------- ------DowmJ.M. of Barsyviile road, announce the engagement of their daughter. Nan­ cy, to Thomas H. Lute, of Nashville. A mid-August wedding is being The Dale Bump family are in i — Florida on a two-weak vacation. I 5 h.. *4,99 Children's Dresses Formerly $2.45 to $5.98 .REDUCED TO *1.79 - *3.99 Maternity Dresses Formerly to $4.00 - *2.99 TRIPLE CUFF ANKLETS Reg. 49c Voluei 3-*1.00 =3 YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASHIMS �THE HASTINGS SAMfln, THVBSDAT, WLY FAO* NX Starts July 9t 9A.M g MID Drastic Reductions on Summer Merchandise Ladies’ Dresses Siieo 9-15 . . 10-20 . . 12J4 lo S4J4 Junior Coed Murtha Manning Shirley I^ee Forgef-Me-Not Regular $12.95 VM Regular $7.95 Values— SALE PRE SALE PRICE .. $4.99 $7.99 Regular $14.95 Values- Regular $3.95 Values— SALE PRICE SALE PRICE.. S5.99 Regular $16.95 Values Regular $10.95 Values— SALE PRICE SALE PRICE.. $6.99 White Hand Bags—Now *1.99 Ladies’ Blouses Reduced Reg. S1.98g-| 29 Values . . Reg. 82.98 Values . . ^*1 99 “-«• «3'98 $H99 । Value* • • COSTUME SUMMER JEWELRY GLOVES Ear-ring* . . Necklaces . . Bracelet* While* and Color* . . Cotton* and Nylon* . . Site* 6 to 8 l*in* Reg. SI.00 to $1.95 Values 59* ea. or 2 for $1 Reg. S1.65 .. Now 99c pr. • Reg. S1.95.. Now $125 pr. Reg. $2.50.. Now $1.69 pr. Ladies’ Skirts Reduced Rrg. $5.95 Q yg Rpg. $7.95 Re,. 88.95 Values . . Value* . . $f-99 Values . . • ■ Gossard Foundations Reduced Regular $12.95 Values Now Freeport Methodist Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials $7.99 MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AT REDUCED PRICES AND REMEMBER You Save 2 Ways LOW SALE PRICES PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Robert Llnroihe and family. Orange hall Bunday by Mr*. LinAmid decorations of white gladioli rotiie s relative*. and daisies in pedestal baskets, cadelabra and palms, lhe marriage of Mis* Eileen Marjorie Moore and Donald Lewis Sywasaink was solem­ nised at the Freeport Methodist welcome them. church at 3 o’clock Sunday after­ noon. June 2?. them were direct descendants (chil­ dren. grandchildren, great-grandficiated. performing a double- ring ceremony. and around Dowling. The bride U tne daughter of Mr and Mr* Alva F. Moore (formerly of • After the sumptuous dinner they Lawton) Mr. Sywasafok Js the son were entertained with slides which the Linrothes had taken while in Germany. It was a happy occasion and one Mra. Charles Blough played the traditional wedding music and the long MIDDLEVILLE Mr Moore gave hLv daughter in marriage Shq wore a gown of ivory slippar satin fashioned with a long full skirt gathered to bodice scallops and forming a abort circular train. The Scott and Dean Russell. of Detroit, have been spending a couple of week* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Seward Brock, and grandfather, matched with long lace sleeves, pointed at the wrists. She carried a basket bouquet of white carnations and white daisies trimmed with pint satin leaves and While chenille rope friend, fl. Nelson. of Minnesota, who bows Her fingertip veil was secured Mra. Roy (Bernice) Kelly has had Mis* Maxine Hayward, high school few days (no relation. Just same tended her as maid of honor. She name), a Mr. and Mr*. Henry Poul­ was attired in a medium blue taffeta son attended the wedding of their dress following the style of the bridal gown. exceptJar a low neck­ uolt June N. * Misses Carol Dean line, short scalloped (Jeeves and and Shirley Raber went to Detroit formal length. She carried a match-']------- —- -» ——— ------- — ----- . ing basket bouquet of daisies and the former’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and pink leaves, and wore taffeta mitts of I Mr* E*rl Dean, at Rochester until above elbow length. ' | Sunday when Carol’* parent*. the Bridesmaids were MU* Nona Lee Glenn Dean* and daughter JoAnn Moore, sister of the bride, and Miss i went after them Mary Cook, of Middleville, cousin of1 ■"— light pink dresses similar tn design to the maid of hondr’a and abort taffeta mitts matching their dresses They carried basket bouquets of daisies trimmed with harmonizing colors. The bride's attendant* al! wore a halo of rose* in their hair cousin of the bride, acted as ring bearer, carrying the rings on a small Ivory satin pillow trimmed with < Cook, another small cousin, was flower girl George flywaralnk. of Detroit, brother of the groom, assisted a» best man nnd those seating the guests were Edward Roberts, o.' Grand Rapids, cousin of the groom, and Robert Moore, brother of the bride. , For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs Moore selected a powder blue gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta-which she were with white accessories and d print crepe dress with a white pic­ ture hat waa worn by Mrs. Bywasslnk. She also had a corsage of pink carnations. Following the ceremony, a wed­ ding reception was held in the church parlors. Assisting were Miss Bonnie King. Miss Anne Newton. Mr*. Ivan Roush and Mrs Mabelle Yoder. Mrs Howard Thaler presided over the cutting of the wedding cake. Miss Barbara Kidder invited the guest* to sign the "Quest Book.“ The bridal couple left on a trip to ■■ PHONE 2166 ■Sb decoration of palm*, candelabra and baskets of white gladioli and daisies. Mre. Donald flearl (Rene Gar­ field) of Kalamaaoo. played the tra­ ditional wedding music and hymns preceding the ceremony and after the vows “Saviour, Like a Shepherd riage by her father, wore a gown of embroidered while organdy over taf­ feta. street length, and a email white lace hat. Her colonial bouquet waa of white daiaiea and Amaaon Ulle^ with a cascade of white ribbons. Carol Griffeth. sister of the bride, a* bridesmaid wore a gown of light green organdy over taffeta with a small white lace hat and carried a colonial bouquet of daiaiea tied .with yellow satin ribbon. Assirtlng the bridegroom aa best man was his brother, Joseph Vande­ venne. • Sealing the guests were Don Searl. of Kalamasoo. and Ray Schooley, of Middlevine. A reception was held following the parents. Assisting about the rooms Middleville. Que«*a were the cream were enjoyed by the 18 guests. TO complete the day. they all took a were received and a nice time redip in the pooL , ------------- •------------The right sauee or relish is impor­ tant to complement fish flavor. Fat fish requires a sauce or relish that helpa to “cut” the fat in the fiah. aay home economists at MSC. A lean fish need* a rich sauce. Fish Society larded during contrast. Michigan. For traveling the bride chose a navy blue shantung weave suit with white accessories and a 10. they will make their home in Ionia on Lafayette street Out of town guests were Harley Bowie and mother, Mr* Nona flowle. and a lighted sparkler at Shulers S»turday night in honor of Christine McOtocklln’s 18th birthday. bridge. Nineteen Irving Grange dltcrtalned 41 relatives and friends at a potluck supper at the Grange hall on June ». Floral arrange­ Vator. of Blandish. wiio la attend- ment* by Flower Garden club g rl* added-much beauty to the table*. John- The program included a saxophone ■uau wy ----- —- -- Duane E. Johnson. home on 30-day cordton solo by Virginia Smith. The ievening also included square Fourth al July dinner guest* of Vandevenne. of Portland, in the beautiful moving pictures of Hong Kong and ths Philippines. the Hastings BaptUt chi Mra Tom Robinson, celebrated hi* 7th birthday. July 1. with a party. newS baking need a tart . Going fishing? Will you need some help with the catch? You can obtain the 31-paae bulletin. "Recipes far of the ehib. their mothers and five Lake TrOut and Whitefish." by other HttJe gu*<« mtoyed the fun writing the Bulletin Office, Michi­ gan State college. East Lansing. apolla. Ind. were guest* of the Ross Dunn* at their Wall Uke cottage complete with a cake topped with over the 4th of July weekend. BAKEDGOODS Fresh Orange Cake 63‘ A gold coke with the fresh orange icing. A treat for the whole family. Buttercrust Bread 19‘ Our milk bread, fine and moist loaf. Picnic Loaf Cake 51c Marble, white and-chocolate cake in a foil pan. Just right to take along on a picnic or at a cottage. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Coffee Cakes 48‘ Data nut. orange, brown sugar nut. almond, pine­ apple or old-fashioned streusel. A Free Cake Alma Catton, $10 S. Broadway, City. DALE S BAKE SHOP guaranteed against , shock,i Lwater, dust & grime Arnie, of Woodland, last Thursday Mrs Larry Fuller entertained at dessert bridge Tuesday evening. Two Following the usual coffee 2','lU7' Mrs, Harold Standard, of Wood- George Sywaadnk, of Adrian; Mra. Maude Cook and Mary and Rose Cook, of Middleville; Mr and Mr*. Russell Cornish and Mary Anne f*rs Ross Wlgent. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Russell and Mr. and Mr* Vaughn Curtis, Adrian; Margaret Pfister and Izils Krueger. Kalamaaoo: Mr. and Mre. Frank * —* ■* Julia Hamblin. Charlotte Mra. Leora Weymouth. . grade principal; Mr. and Mra Michel. Charlotte; Mr. and Richard Barrett. Decatur; Mr and Roberts. Grand Haven: Mr. and Mre. George flywaaaink. Detroit; Jane Roberts. Grand Haven; Ed­ ward J Roberts. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Leslie Hayward and Mis* Maxine Hayward and Mr* George Grand Haven. Many local friends and relatbrea also attended. The bride 1* a graduate of Lawton High *chool and Western Michigan college. Kalamazoo. The groom 1* a graduate of Adrian High achool and Alma college. Both will be toachlng school al Ionia during lhe coming Boy—oh boy—what a «h of July vacation I . . . loafing, swimming, fishing, boating, and relaxing. But what a Job It is to get back Into the normal groove of work and planning again. We never notice too much, off. and then try to Shift back into high gear again—not too easy is lit I n c a f I e x and Just completed, some of the most attractive and utilltywtae complete doubly GUARANTEED for your protection detail by our foremost architects to provide lhe utmost tn comfortable Lake Breezes Add Pleasure to Bridge Luncheons at George Lockwood. Mre. David Good­ ear, and Mra. Roy Cordes Mre. Hodges and Mrs. Herrick will -----— — TtMBdsy. when $45.00 17 |«wsls, Uainlaw steal bock, luminous diol ln<on«« boloac* >h..l Modem cars, appliances, heating, cooling, etc. Time Itself la modern, because the only time that 1* alive U the present Instant. Mast furniture We Give S&H Green Stamps thinking are looking for. namely (34 W. STATE ST* In a vary pretty wedding Friday evening. July 9. al the Middleville Baptist church, MlM Jean Griffeth, oldest daughter of MT. and Mre. Hardld Griffsth. of Middleville, be- aeph Vandevenne had charge of the guest book and MU* Joyce OrlfTeth and Mias Marilyn Vandevenne. *1*tera of the couple, assisted with the gifts. Also assisting were Veata OrifMrs. Edd Timm thought she was feth and Marcia Mitchell. The color scheme used throughout keeping her family in the dart about the wedding waa green and white. June 38 being her birthday and so wav surprised when she and Edd were Invited across the street to be In the frosting decoration and the with her »on. Roy, wife Donna, and punch was lime-colored. baby and found a very ntoe birthday Following the reception the young supper yrlth Donna's brother and couple took a weekend trip to grandmother. Ray Jenkins and Mn. Markinac Island and have returned Roy Jenkins, also as guests. tn their positions In Hostings where thrv have an apartment. Celebrate* Birthday Guests were present from KalThe members of Young Woman's em*soo. D-iro't Portland. Lanslne. Guild of the Methodist church and Hlckore Cornerr. Grand RanMa. husbands met Thurrday at the Clair Orendvin*. Hast in»a and A'»»usta. Brog cottage. Gun lake, for a picnic The Hrtde graduated •n-omsupper and social eveaing, with an • nnle-Kelloev school Mlddl*»‘lle. tn attendance of 27. Two birthday cakes adorned the tables, surprising Ethel nreenviu-. 8 C. In INI. Rlne* March 1963. »he h*a been emnloved birthday that day and thought lhe a« bookkeeper and in charee of rec­ other* had forgotten- All report a ord* In th* laborstnrv of Pennock fine time. hnaolfal. The brtrtrernom U emArthur Crolher* visited hl* brother plnved at the Metal Tile plant Amon» the ohowere *tvm for Jean Herrick, who entertained 24 guests at lhe telter’a Wall lake cottage on Wednesday, June 30. The setting added greatly to the feaUvOMM of the occasion and among those who claimed ths bridge slf"” Nice Wedding Unites Miss Jean Griffeth, Thomas Vandevenne organ accompaniment for the soloist. Fishel. Dickie and Kent, Mr Sices 10-18 1N4 Robert Linrothes Honored by Family C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 22 Years In Hastings wurr *»w. rrt �THE HAfflSKM BANMKB, THURSDAY, JULY ■. 1M< .« Fr Methodist Church of ows First Presbyterian Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday a and the Annable twins. Barb and Jr. at DHroU, their family as matching stalo waa belted onto »u a family dinner for the pleasure Which Was circled by rosebud* and The Milo HUI* and George Van from her bouquet and navy blue, flanked by crystal candles. Houtens visited Tunnel Part on Detroit, who were here visiting his On Friday Mrs. Henry Wingard white and pink accessories. Lake Michigan and the Deer wa* hostess to six friend* f at Coloma on the 4th ot July. eon at the Hotel Hastings. "Ria beautiful simplicity of the this city, and Bernard Gun lake and HastInga. Saturday. June JB, in Her. Loo Wilson read the double- J Lesson Sharpe, pastor ot the church, road the double-ring service in a setting of oeven-branch lilies and blush pink roses. Mr*. Reid Bassett played appro­ priate organ music preceding the White flowers and whit© carnation Joan Dee Herman's Troth Announced Route 1, Athens, are announcing Donald King, brother of the bride. engagement of their daughter. J Deo Herman. t<7 Richard E. Oi Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Queen Anne gown of eggshell nylon tulle and Chantlljy lace over antique taffeta. The stand­ up lace collar was embroidered with extending in pointe over the hand*, and a lace edged peplum flowed Into a cathedra! train. 6he curried n dplonlal bouquet of white roses cen­ tered with a gardenia. Her finger­ tip veil fell from a crown of pearls, and she wore a string ot pearls, the gift Mr. GalU graduated from Battle Cochran. daughter Creek High school In 1M4 and wort* In the Standard* Department □rv, sis maid of honor at the Michigan Carton company in wore a nile nylon sheer gown Battle Creek. ankle length with tiny puffed sleeves and full skirt. Her A Fall wedding is being planned. headdreaa of the material was ' Mrs. Charles Blough played the Battle Greek. traditional wedding muric and acMia* Herman graduated from Has­ i. Bennie and ting* High cchool in 1950 and Is em­ ployed tn the office at Hebbles Fun­ eral Service, by her grandfather. King chose a navy blue taffeta dress with white accessaries. Mr*. Aspinall Wore a white nylon print dress with - The reception waa held in the ehurch basement directly following the ceremony with Mra. Seymour Bouwen*, aunt of the bride, cutting the wedding cake. Assisting -with the Immediately following the recep­ tion. the bridal couple left for a trip to the Upper Peninsula. ■ Out of town guest* attending the ----- —ng and reception were from Kalamasoo. Middleville. H»sLake Odessa, Wheeler. White Lowell. Nashville and Bristol. . Bates. Mrs. Henry Osborn, William Shulters, Mr*. L. H. Mr*. William Gorman and a Nell Rider. Just, back’from their « of colored picture* ot the festival. Ute Johnson Rose Birmingham, which Mr. Rider : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mesecher •pent the weekend tn Ohio. Chapel in the Garden Scene of Nuptials Of Miss Doris Price She carried Miss Blrbara SHOES. ..SHOES.SHOES AT CLEARANCE PRICES WOMEN'S bouquet of mitts. daughter DRESS SHOES Algc _____ taffeta Vffi _____ Nylon Mesh . . and Leathers mitts and headdress and Mr. and Mrs* William Slocum. bouquet at coral bells and Miss Carolyn Poland. Route 4, announce the marriage of their niece, MU* Doris Price, to Pfc. Mr. and Mrs William B Charles E. Heacock, Jr,-son of the Cheboygan. WLs, wore lilac over taffeta with matching rlne Corps Air Station. El Toro, mitts and headdress and can Banta Ana. Calif., on Saturday. July colonial bouquet of perennial Formerly $8.95 to $13.95 Wayne Offley, of Lake Ode***, For the ceremony, performed by served aa beat man and the ushers Rev. Hombuckle. the bride wore a were Arvid Miller, of Freeport, and blue linen suit with white aoces- Dale Marshall, at Gregory. Mi ritBRapMUi i i I linMiiiiM. including crown ind veil, were made They were attended by Mr. and and embroidered by the bride's Mrs. Ray Rider, Of Hastings. Mrs. Rider wore a blue nylon drew with a sheath dress of pink over darker corsage similar to the brides. pink taffeta with a pale pink redinFollowing the ceremony the wed­ gote and matching pink accessories ding party returned to the Slocum The groom * mother wore brown lace home where the bride's aunt had over gold taffeta with yellow and prepared a bridal luncheon. Both mother* wore glamella corwith Fostoria and a centerpiece of roses on a lace doth. Miss Cenda Wink* had The wedding cake, with a minia­ ture bride and groom, completed the Following the ceremony, a recep­ bridal picture. tion waa field at the home of the The groom is awaiting orders and bride's parent* with about M guest* after hl* discharge they win make present, al which Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lard Roger* acted a* piasters of oeremanJea and Mr*. Henry Rogers Guest* ot ‘the D„ A. Van Buskirks helped with the serving. Three school friends of the bride served: Nelnon Powell, of Detroit. Ann Chadwick at the punch bowl ONE GROUP WOMEN'S VALUES TO From beach *trolling lo unite dancing, a'T Sizes v Broken you're constantly comfortable, always — _ $2 47■ AWo^w prtliy-fooled in a shoe wardrobe fit collection. Choose from the newert style* and color*. HOSIERY Fabulously sheer 60-gauga, 15-denler and 91-gauge, 15-denler nylon* with hair-line seams, All the newest, most sophisticated shade* In sixes 816 to 11. Choose ONE GROUP WOMEN'S CLOTH Summerettes" and Regular Values To $4.95 several pairs now ... and SAVE I "Sun Steps Special At Nw»2” 79‘ CHILDREN'S SIZES—NOW $1.97 ||| ALL MEN'S WleM/Vo-tr. b BOYS'—REG. $5.95 Summer Canvas Shoes HAND BAGS J^DUCED REG. $2.95 VALUES.. NOW $|97 I REG. $1.95 VALUES .. NOW $11 ONE ONE LARGE GROUP ONE GROUP BIG CHILDREN'S RED CROSS SHOES GROUP MEN'S SUMMER STYLE SHOES BOBS AND NYLON MESHES Formerly Priced to $10.95 *4’7 m, $6’7 SANDALS Leather . . Multi Color in Rode. White* and Patent* SALE PRICE $2.47 »< *7.97 �NINETY LIKE THE EASY CHAIR-WE'RE BULGING WITH BARGAINS! s^s 20<7o Si.oi kilcH IN THI We’re Loaded With Summer Shoes, Especially Those Gorgeous Lighter- Every Pair Must Go-Our’ Than-Air Fabric Casuals. We Hare All Types and Descriptions and Stocks Entire Stock of White & Multi-color Leather Are Still Very Complete. So Bring the Whole Family and Cash in on This Great Thrift Event. Sandals Must Go! xii-C- A Summer Sale-Timed Perfectly to Your Summer Needs 40^6 INCOM OFF! LADIES On Our Summer Shoe Stock A Tremendous Selection Of The Season's Most , Popular Fabric Sandals & ^ Casuals! All The Latest Espadrilles and Styles, Including Cool Sandals for Nylon Mesh. TENNIS SHOES Little Misses For Men, Boys & Little Gents Cool, Washable Fabrics Children's Leather Sandals Canvas Oxfords & Straps For Kiddies Bouncy Crepe Soled Fabric Oxfords Boy's Super Quality CANVAS OXFORDS C^'-x^Heavy Moulded Sole . . . Cushion Arch and Insole & Loafers for Ladies V. RIAL G —cio S5G.C , ANOTH living A NICK NIC1U A RIAL Every Odd Lot and Broken Size Run in Our Line of Better Grade Canvas Oxfords for Men Is Included in This Group. The Most Comfortable Casual ot Them All . , Cool.. Light -. Soft. IHTHi’ trail g TWO-A1 (beau X ROC living Terrific Savings America's Finest Fabric Casuals Men s Canvas Casuals Airy, Light, Colorful- Cool & Comfortable Summer's Smartest Shoes .... For Round The Clock Wear! 22 Thick, Soft One-Piece Breezy Nylon Mesh Colors & Patterns to Choose From. Cork-Crepe Sole At An Amasing Casuals Brown, Blue, Wine /CUT--RATE SHOESTOR •X, S^OTs*. kite*. A RIAL hat fc kltche DOWN i a nlea A THRf *QU>P1 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY t, 1954 NINITY-NI two years while attending Hostings Guests of Mr. and Mre. Harry High and a year after his gradu­ ation. He entered the Army May 21 tela. of High Point, NG. Mr. and Mn. George Surratt, of Cincinnati, have also been visiting her parcnte. Wayne Offley and baby, •< Lak* Privates Elden, Vanderbrook and Odessa, were Bunday calkrs. }' the Harry Bum. Paul SheUenbarger were home over UH S5473U4 the Fourth from Camp Chaffee. Ark. where thav have completed basic training in the Fourth Army area. The men went into Ute Army last April and after their return to Me. Gary Lydy. U.S. 553M1M TAKE THE SIZZLE OUT OF SUMMEKI Camp Chaffee July 16, they will be areigned to Clerk-Typist school on Dugsriy, Utah. | ServicegransB . . 71 Principal Don Gill To Keep P On What Is Going our Listings: Invited to Tour On in Real Estate, B A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES ti ______________________ house ha* living room 12 x 22. kitehen 1 17. two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace and hot water heater; windows ...$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW m the 1st w with real nice living room, breakfast room, two bedrobms. modem kitchen and bath, full recreation room; full lot; nearly new for only ... $10,500.00 A VERY GOOD BUY in a Urge home in. 1st ward, two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen two-room apartment; gas heat, and an extra lot. Real 1st ward school, all for HERE IS A GOOD BUY in 2nd ward; will sell on (and contr $1,000.00 down; two apartments, has two bedrooms, living kitchen and bath upstairs and the same down; stoker heat.J IN THE-1ST WARb. a nice home In A-1 condition, has two '» * $1,100.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; hat two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and hallway; has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage; stool and Uvatory in basement, tiled floor in basement; is insulated ---------------------------------------------------- ---------- $14,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY close lo business district: two apartments, upstairs it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal heat, fur­ nace, hot water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Price .................$8,400.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, kitchen and tiled bath, furnace, full basement leap insulated!, storm windows and screens, vonetian blinds, newly decorated, garage, lots of shrubbery ..$15,500.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, located close to downtown on Jefbath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, large basement divided inio four rooms, heater with coal furnace, stoker fired, an- tur* goes with It. All for$11,500 .00 A RIAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT. a modern four-bedroom home, in bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for$5,250.00 room, kitchen and bath heater; insulated; storm windows and screens; garage; work shop; boat; school bus to Freeport ...........$9,500.00 A NICE ALL MODERN HOME in the 4th ward, close to Central schools; has two bedroom* up and one down, and living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, oak floors down, full basement, with and tersens. two awninn; in real good condition$8,000.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOT$ In 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a Isoure and lol in Battle Creek for a small place on the edge of town or in Hastings. A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME—JOHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acres of fertile land; a real beautiful strictly all modern large house, all In A-1 condition; 40 « 80 basement bam with silo inside; large tool bouse, garage, and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an ideal place to retire ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE FIECU OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship on the edge of Woodland Villag*. For particulars abr J two farms call Vane R. Wotring. Lsks Odessa phone 2171. IN THI INBOARD WE HAVEAWTTOO© HOME--P rooms and till upstair^.and down, two bedrooms and ba room, dining room, kitchen; gas heat; is.insulatsd; new roof; utility robm; garage, and the lot is 74 x 132 $9,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thomapple lake; has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated . with space heeler, space heater goes with It ......$2,750.00 THERE 1$ A NICE .PLACE we have for ule about six miles from town and two bedroom* up, living room, dining room, kitchen and full basement with furnace, new hot water heater. Will mH for $500.00 down and $50.00 per month on land contract for$5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE close to town, new; has three room* and bath.'targe living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive$5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward, hai two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heater; has basement, garage; Urge lot. for ...$6,500.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward \ w.ll sell for 1.........................$11,000.00 ANOTHER -NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through­ out, oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room in basement; in Chidester School District; on bus and mail royte. price $10,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S of School for$1,600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for$450.00 mb A REAL NICI POUR BRDROOM HOME In 2nd ward, throe bedrooms u0 and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch. Will trade for farm. $9,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining gas stove eoej with It; on contract ...$7,350.00 IM THI FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy In a good .11 —j— »-।—।------ -------- ■ ■ ,____ stall garage, all----------------- ------------------------ ---------------- 1 ...$8,000.00 TWO-ACRE H0MI situated on a bend overlooking Thomapple river (beautiful site!, |u«t out of town on New M-37 practically new. th-ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat.-two stall garage....$22,500,00 - living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. $5,800.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three Educator'-ld Others in g Installation . . . WITH PRINCE MATCHASELLI principal of leaves Sunday to Join other educators, school administra­ tors and others Interested In educa­ tional fields on the "Educators Air Tour of Selected Air Force Training Command Inst-"-*'----- " US MI18M2, C*. U8&M747I7 tlnuea through July 18. Pfc. Robert G- Spillane arrived home Friday night from Dugway. Utah, for a 14-day furlough with Ills parents. Mr- and Mn. Georg* I SpUlane, of 912 8- Broadway. He will I report back lo Maryland lo the ] Chemical center there. LS&M74TO to make the> tour which ached13-day louristhe Air I uled to give educators an opporprovide transportation »come acquainted with of the group in military litlons in the Air Force n an Important branch I forces. Fifth Armored Division . • - - , Pvt. Bob Keller was home over the holidays on a 14-day furiough_frtxn Camp Chaffer, Ark., and returns July 16. He has been assigned to lhe Food Service school at Ft. Riley. SL Mr. and Mrs nuni Allen avnuan, Everhart, ui of MV. unu Belding, and Mr. and Mra. Willard Hodge, of California, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Claude Cor­ vin. In honor of the Corwin'i guests. a family picnic was enjoyed til Garfield. 8W, Grand Rapids. iting meals wl be provided in officers' I clubs. Hi making the tour will I pay the of their meals and । lodging. Sponsoring Michigan Public Instruction. Air Force bases to —„ In.... visited elude: Scott Air ForceXBase. Illi­ nois; Keesler Field. ppi; yen tie. Wyoming; Lowry Field, river. Colo., and cevera! bases in cinlly of San Antonio. Tc eluding Lackland, Randolph Bryan. A committee selected Ute educ tors who are to Join the trip. Husband of Past Resident Awarded The Bronze Star M. Sgt. Richard G. McMurphy was awarded the Bronze Star for meri­ torious service In Korea at aR>pecln! M/Sgt. McMarphy U the has- A COMPLCTE nEATMfNT IN HtAGAANCtl anti-aircraft artillery battalion 4 Ounce Cologne Bubbling Bath Salts Dusting Powder e Creme Perfume Sachet e Bath Soap Anil Perspiront Spray Deodorant Lightning During Storm Fires Bam SW of Freeport 90 Year Old Building, \Truck, Lumber Burn During Friday's Storm Fire, caused by lightning, burned to the ground the 90-year old barn day evening. The farm is located on Buehler road about three _ miles southwest of Freeport. ' IMS lumber, Mr. Yonkers had just closed the barn doors and gone to the house when’ the lightning struck during the terrific storm. Telephone and •och olio 8 ox. tolojn.*!65 The doctor ia only human. He suffers as you do from lhe heat and humidity of searing summer weather. But he can’t “get away from it all’’ as often aa others can. He must make home calls at all hours of day and night. He has hla hospital service* to perform. He must maintain hla office hours. With all the added strain of hot weather, unnecessary drains on the doctor's health should be avoided. Patients can cooperate in the following waysi (1) Avoid night calls if possible! (2) Visit the doctor’s office rather than calling him to your hornet (3) Substi­ tute u telephone call for an office visit whenever you can. Just wait until you try this fragrance of fresh-cut, dew-drenched flowers... you’ll want to dash it on iplash it on al over I And you can I Each Summer Shower Hem is priced so you can afford lo use-it lavishly. LYBARKER5 LYBARKEfFS laktv drove on to the home of Ver­ his meritorious service from May 5. non Thompson and phoned the 1953 to April 14. 1B64. His citation Freeport Fire department from read In part: "During that period Sgt. McMur­ phy served as a rifleman, combat nlng alHke, and were first at the construction specialist. platoon ser­ lire, reported that nothing could geant, operations sergeant, and first be Feme red from Use tire because sergeant, performing bls duties in u of the speed and intensity st lhe superior ond —— ------manner. Displaying vast knowledge of infan­ Mr. Yonkers Is probably a familiar try tactics and sincere devotion to face to many Hastings residents os he has had a bdoth in Ute farmers' miration of his supefiars and sub­ market for many years. ' ordinates." A native of Ban Diego, Calif;, M/8gt. McMurphy entered the ser­ vice In 1939 and has served in the European,' Asiatic-Pacific and Ko­ rean theaters of operations. He is currently assigned lo "A" Battery of the I Sth Training Bat­ talion of lhe Antiaircraft ReplaceMichigan's 6th annual sheep field day will be held next Thursday on , the Fred Savage farm a half-mile Good Conduct Medal. American'1 south and two miles west of Horton Defense Medal. Army of Occupal Ion1 in Jackson county. Medal for Germany. Asiatic-Pacific The morning program will be a Medal. United Nations Service series of tours to various pointe of Medal, Korean Service Medal with1 Uiterest on the farm. Including intwo campaign »U.ns. Combat Infan­ fpecUon of Savage's Bystem of mak­ tryman's Badge, and the National ing, feeding and storing and selfDefense Service Medal. feedlng of grass silage and chopped Barry Farmers Invited to State’s 6th Sheep Day Hospital. Health Groups Schedule Picnic for Families The afternoon program will fea­ ture a talk by Dr. Prank Thorp. Jr, from MSCs veterinary school. He will talk on combating sheep dls- Employees and staff members of Pennock hospital and the Barry Health department, and their fami­ lies, are to enjoy a picnic Wednes­ day, July 14. at 8:30 pan. at Tyden park. In event of Inclement weather, lhe party will be moved to the Par­ Ing demonstration and other events. Bring own picnic dinner. Ice cream and. tea furnished by Michigan Sheep Breeders association. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Runtier and two daughters, of Burlington, Wit., were house guestc from Saturday until Thursday of last week of Mr Mrs. Herbert Bishop and MarHolland. E. Green. The Runalen also called on other relatives while here. Don t (liacounl the importance of lhe penny. Thrae humble coppers (if saved) noon grow into dollars. And dollar! drpouited regularly in your aavinga account soon add up to “what- it take*” to make your dearest dreama come-»rue: a home of your own, a college education for your children, A RIAL GOOD INCOM I PROPIRTT In 1st ward on ^red street. and full bath and one bedroom, full bailment with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot.$7,950.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD KAT, Cm lake (on Robbins Beyl a nice lot for —.-$2,500.00 A THREE BIDROOM. ALL MOMRN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the BIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchan and >ath down, glassed In front porch, gas heat, attached garage$9,800.00 A NICE BUNGALOW In 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modem, for $6,100.00 Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME m 3rd Ward. cIom to schools, has three bedrooms sod bsth upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on comer lot. a swell home for ----------------,---------------------- ---------------- $12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in the 2nd ward, Hastings, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold water, garage, lots of shade; on corner lot, for ...$4,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Beach Street, has up and a small bedroom down, living room, dinin and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion.. double garage, new roof$5,500.00 'HOUSE AND LOT on pevement. M-43; inside Qty limits; has two bed- MOM ESTATE KER financial independence for yourself and your family. Start today making your pennira... and dollars ... count for YOU I Start That Savings Account NOW HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-eight Yean of Continuous Sereic©” Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THI HASTINGS BANNUL THURSDAY, JULY 5, UM Fractions Multiply Use "Si'KUrJ SIS lS2i Johnson Field Orchard to Entertain Nashville Here Monday, Softball Grcnit Show Improvement Athlete The elation sports fans generated with the announcement that Wayne University would continue Varsity the softball league for high school football waa felt In Hastings where students was highlighted by marked improvement in all four teams. Di­ mired. Rum Hughes, star lineman rector John "Jock" Clarey reports on Hastings High's great 1053 grid ' Piston Ring Hosts Bliss Flay in the Hastings Softball **aodaUon. at a standstill for the July 4th holidays will got underway this Thursday with the high-flying Or­ chard Industrie*' crew entertaining football and baseball ability'is pro­ viding a great deal of a college edu­ Dave Reynold* pitched for Jacobs cation. Wayne President Clarence B. Hilberry tried to end football at with Bob Haywood cathing. Ted Wayne and his proposal was beaten. Daiman chucked for the losers with Tom Carpenter catching. Coach Zana, whose 510,000 contract Highlight of the game was a liome ’ expires after the 1964 season, says run by Reynolds. In the nightcap on Johnson field Wayne ''But this is a great thing for Sport Center defeated Reahm Mo­ football. That's all I care about." tor. 10-5. Gordon WilUam* highlighted dlevilie under the Johnson field lights Monday evening Orchard is luist to Nashville and Piston Ring en­ tertains 30 »hh Thursday. Saturday night Orchard M0XDAY. AU0UBT t — Swank's Dairy from Battle Creek Ptf plan m featured by a running mh mu MOMDAl Gordie Norris didn't Issue a hit i until the fourth Inning when Bruce Monica and Jack Blossom singled _ _ crews other single In the fifth Jack Gavitt worked behind the plate for Larke. Hub Newell pitched exceptionally ^CT-en^wKhMie out. walked BUI ’lnrw»v and Jim Coleman in In order Kinney and Kinney stole second and third and finally came In lor » thirdperiod 1-0 Larke lead. (Heme teea listed rtieti Kiwanis Baseball Score 2nd Sweep Over Nashville when wildlife most needs the help of considerate highway drivers.. . . Gun L e Unit Has First New Secretary in 24 Years Coach Lewis Lang's Klwanis — sponsored baseball teams posted another sweep over Nashville's play­ When Milo Gray, of Molink handed ground aggregations here Wednesday when Hastings won all four over the books and vouchers of the Gun Lake Protective Association to games. Oils v. Meyers, of Route 3. Middle­ ville. last month, it marked the first Nashville — with four pitchers Ume in 34 years that the organlxaUon ‘Kiwanis Midgets’ Play 1st Game at Nashville Friday Rellabla Central Radio andT-VService 209 5. WMhinjten ■»..i— ria.un ,3 40 LAP SEMI-FEATURE 20 LAP CONSOLATION RACIS—8:30 P.M Children under U Free—with AduKs Dr. Taylor "ear rifle cd principles BRIEFS. Tom Lutz. Junior high instructor and coach at Nashville High, is scheduled to take the fatal step the middle of next month. He's engaged to Nancy Dowsett . . . There'* a lot of local interest In the July 14 All-Star game in Cleveland. Casey Stengel, who will be in charge Save Money! Get Mileage! Use BLUE SUNOCO Now stepped-up to highest Anti­ Knock in its history. Gives more miles per dollar than any premium­ pt ked gusukno. Stengel said this: "How would you feel if you were a big league pitcher Also Save With Our ------you up when he picked hl* pitchers for the game, and then asked you to pitch bafting practice?" As for solving the problem, Casey to the league office — have the league pick the guy ... . Harold former coach at Fetch High In the U P . has been named cage mentor at Lake Odessa of lhe Tri-C league. He will be head coach of Winter and Spring sports and assist with foot­ ball. He will also teach biology and driver training. At State he partici­ pated in both football and basketball and had three year'* servlc* during World War II . . . Another an­ nounced coaching citange 1* at By­ ron Center where Robert “Tom" Wright has been named foothall and track coach. Wright is a former star athlete al Godwin Heights and Western Michigan . . . 8upt. Edwin Taylor, former HUB. principal now at Grandville, announced coaching changes there Of primary local In­ terest was the naming of Hastings' own Bob Smith, a 1954 WMC grad, as rererve grid coach. Donald Rink­ as. of Holland, a Hope college grad, will be Smith's assistant Rinkui is the first assistant reserve coach Grandville has ever had. but Taylor •aid last Fall'* turnout of 44 reserve •quad members indicated an addi­ tional coach was needed .... LeRoy Bolden. Michigan State's pint-sized left halfback, was prob­ ably the "most undressed'' player in 1953 collegiate football—losing hLs ponLs against Minnesota and his Jersey against Indian* S&H Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. ot Court BUILDING MATERIALS FOR EVERY JOB 1. PiMtyof GeodQeolltyReeglieg* PETERSON'S Ser,i<e •PLUS* 2. Grab, properly mlxoi wHi 3. MASTER BUND Dairy Concentrate JOHN BEAN VISUALINER W« Guarantee Perfect Alignment . . $7.50—Parts Extra SALES Farfluion Tracton Phone 2525 50 LAP FEATURE HOW TO FEED FOR MOREM/(J( Corrective Wheel Alignment With Guaranteed SATURDAY NITE. JULY 10TH ADULTS—61.16 Inel. Ux prevalent in Barry county In re- Rush Stidham In Soap Box Derby SERVICE TROPHY RACES Infectious jaundice or paralytic polio. and volunteer fire department. But de-1 spite the several activities in which Rables Is not confined to dogr. he was constantly engaged. Lhe Gun Lake Protective association never for authentic cases of rabies have been reported in Michigan where we* neglected. skunks .with rabies-have bitten other animal*, spreading the disease. In Howell county. Missouri, last Jan­ -------------------------- *tory hpre last uary. sportrmen paid a bounty of >5 inning Orchard uccesaful for liu-Mappid Nllliill1 tflW BmMMS Herb adding eating a ____ .__ 8banpriron camp on a portion of the vaccinated Bl that month to pre­ non Lydy reached first on an error. strength to his teams and they provided real competition. Yankee Springs recreation area a.' serve their sport ... * Tony Hoffman doubled him home Gray »m active in forming the being loo near Ute lake. In one Junior High game. Has­ then lie came home with Dick Ham­ A June 17 editorial In lhe Ingmond flying out to left and Bob ting* eked out a 3-1 victory and In organisation In 1030 for the benefit Shortly after taking over a* secre­ Anderson singling. Anderson added the other the locals nipped the vlsl- of all cottage owners and betterment tary-treasurer. Gray became In­ liam County Near*, headed "Charthe third tally. terested in the then recently con­ actec Building la Overrated." In a In the two midget games. Hastings came secretary-treasurer and held: structed dam which had a stormy subtle manner criticised the Michi­ came through with a 14-4 and a that office without interruption un- history. gan Slate coaching stall for Uieir 6-3 decULon. It had been built by the Protective efiorts in behalf of several athletes The Gun Lake Protective associ­ association to assure an adequate who got into jams with the law. Jim Hummel toed the rubber for Nashville In one Junior High clash ation was probably Mr. Oray> pel w«gcr level, and then blown up in hobby despite his many othqriclvk with Bob Gaskill catching builder Tuesday of last week NashvLQe never dlAovercd who opposed itc defeated Woodland. 10-S, with purpose. The circuit court finally builds little cliaracter. Indulgence Woodland outhlttlng the victors. was wild in the fourth and fifth, builds none. Character is developed He was a building contractor, a frames and walked six men In the Gray invented a set ot four Inch by work and discipline." miscues Ux. Nashville's one. Forman cantos. mill operator, and was in the monu­ extension iroriz which when lowered, and Hesterly pitched for Woodland That best him. Scott Cleveland ment business for a time. He has ! would raise the water level, or when Well buy that last phrase, for in scored one in each frame and Chris spent all his 88 year* around Moline raised would pehnll a water flow athletics as in the other phases Kaechele In the sixth for the 3-1 and Dorr. Listed among jobs of hie under the irons, lowering the level. growing boys pass through, work and vr.uth. is that of lamplighter for The unique arrangement worked on discipline are combined to make a Moline. rounded man. The editorial writer a kcrew principle. Always civic minded. Gray was generously admits "Athletes are no the first Moline resident to have better and no worse than others." sidewalks and worked to have them Ox Monday Rush Stidham. 13 constructed on all the village streets Clarence "Biggie'' Munn, in a let­ year old son ot the Radford’Stid­ He fought for and won a village Held out Daiman stniekoot 17 ter published in the same paper hams. took the racer he had made to last week, questioned the wisdom Kalamazoo for an inspection, which In the other tight Junior High expressed in the editorial. "Biggie" BROTHER DON WINS clash. Dave Reynolds scattered four said he disliked “very much seeing hits but often oouldn'l find the plate >t a quiet our boys humiliated and lo have held in Kalamazoo Sunday. July and Issued eight free tickets. Jack chuckle from __ r_,__________ ,. you write an editorial to the eflrot Kenyon scored twice for Nashville in June by the retired officer A that all of our boye are m Uie same Rumis racer, sponsored by the on a hit and a walk and Gary Yarger ship flight of the June Handicap cottage owner wrote him stating category as the two you mentioned." Hastings Ice and Fuel and named walked and scored in the seventh. that during the winter someone had He added it would be proper to point "Starlite" lone of their good grades Jerry Gonyou walked and Bob broken a window and "how roon out "a few incidents pertaining to ot coali passed every qualification Keller tripled starting the Inaugural first meeting would Mr. Gray's man be out lo fix the other 90 percent, who have done and Rush was given lha opportunity Inning tor Hastings and both scored wonder* to Ulis community." "Big­ for a 3-0 advantage. A joint statement by the Protective gie" could probably write a book 1000-fool hiU. Bob Rogers scored for the locals association's President and Vice­ He was given the shirt he will in the third and Gonyou and Jerry President Gerald Whitney and Ns- fine nearly every boy and girl at wear during the {vent, a very flashy Jacobs tn the fourtiL man Frank, perhaps beet sums up MSC or any other college is ... . bit of apparel with the letters Bruce Tttompaon gave up only one Milo Gray’s part tn the organization's WKZO and his crash helmet will be bit. a single to Roger Lamlc in the continued success and growth. They given to him the day of the race. first frame which helped to score said: ■’ ” . Dave Ackett who scared again in Inning of the five-canto bail game. gan's superintendent of public Itv "The name of Milo Gray is syn­ the fifth for Nashville's two runs Scoring for Nashville were Eugene onymous with the Gun Lake Pro­ in one "smalf fry” clach. Art Bennett Spldel. John Snore. Gary Ackley tective association. caught for Hastings Ackett pitched for Nashville and Bitgood caught. Scoring for Hastings were Jeff Searing for Hastings were Tom Hinman. DeWayne Gallup. Dan Slee. appeared ready to disintegrate in Laberteaux. Bruce Thompson. Ike Dennis Valentine. Mike DeHacn. Mike Clardy. Wayne Corey and Mike value of organization and worked Catch Lewis Lang’s "Klwanis Snyder and Bud Cooley. In the other midget encounter. Young*. Midgets" will play a preliminary for and at it without fanfare." Bill St. Lawrence and Dave Kruko Although he ha* retired, hli Since fish 1* one of the most friend* In the A asocial Ion arc Nashville In the benefit program for shared mound duties as Hostings tender protein iooos food*,. it it is important wonaermg wondering now how soon now. uray Gray will the village's recreation program h nugm. wnaer m011^ caught. Nuhville waaMlkc > ___ allowed Jud three hits not to overcook It. advise home come up with a new project for the and scored their runs in lhe third economirts at MSC.. I betterment of Gun Lake. Coach Lang s small fry baseball team, composed of boys from the 4th through the 6th grades, have four straight wins over Nashville's youngsters. MID-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP TIME TRIALS—7 F.M. l'00^ Rots' Nines S ’/irrir* New Vn.r Strength Show In Close Contests HASTINGS RACEWAY AND OTHER EVENTS Either more dogs are biting chil­ dren or the reporting of malicious canines is better, for it seems the attacks arc becoming more and more numerous both in Barry and other counties. Calhoun county had 09 case* of dog-bites reported tn June- USES—Th* life-saving qoallly lo tight Next Tuesday. July 14. Center plays Food Center i and Reahm plays Jacobs at 8: UIOU SCHOOL uuaux CM (with or without Ftrgusoa Ferm l^ulpmoat SERVICE Complete Auto Body Repai Gas and Arc Welding Chief Cardan Tractors and Implements Mayrath Elevators and Augers DoeOa Suu. J J ■____ ’ _ 1310 E. Stat* St East of Bliss Plant on M-79 For complete instructions ask your Master Mix Dealer for the Master Blend Feeding Program. Frame Straightening Ute GET OUR PRICES Prices are gladly given on everything . . . from a small "Carry-Out" order to materials for a new house or barn . . AND REMEMBER WE GIVE J. & H. GREEN STAMPS Wrecker Service We eervice all makes of Farm Tractor* Courfety Cars Fumhhed While We Work on Your Automobile Phone 2867 or 4-4861 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Midilue st Hie R.R. Tneki Hastings 306 East Court Street PImm 2515 �tbi Kurrnrei Bvmn. rina BULKY LAS MIDDLEVILLE REAL (STATE TRANSFERS Alvin and Noto Morgan, Bellevue, to Cart and Linda Jean Keyes, Jr., mixed with your derful low-coat milking ration for “avenge* '’herd*. * • • light and ration—“fre« valuable u a milk . Helps keep cows tool MICRO-MI PURINA bulkylas CHOW J PURINA CUSTOM BRING IN YOUR GRAIN and let us mix one of tho Pvrlna-approvod milking for­ mulas using BULKY LAS. Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 HttOfflMK STARTS TODAY .. ! Another History­ Making Miller Ice Cream Event. . !' SALE! While It Loafs! 8,000 Pints Fraihly Mode.. Guaranteed our REGULAR HIGH-TEST QUALITY!! Farm Made VANILLA ICE CREAM ReeHve Naval Discharge Mrs. H. A. Woodman, of Goats Wm. R. Schenkel (Billie Bob) and Darrel Willyard, who graduated from Grove, with Mr*. Mary Davidson. of T-K together in IMS and enlisted Kalamazoo, went Monday. June 28. Io Royal Oak to attend the funeral about to receive their service dis­ of their brother. Edward Smith, 85. charge, in fact Billie Bob is home Mr. Smith died on Thursday. with a .medical discharge. Darrel, son of the Harry Willyardc, is in Ban Diego, Calif., and expects to be Mr. Smith was a former resident released July 1 and home by lhe end of Coate drove and built and lived of the week. The boys had their In Ute hobse now owned ■ by the basic training ct the Great Lakes Richard Darby family. Naval •Station and were separated al 1U completion. Darrel, was sent direct to the Atsugi naval air base Michigan with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Spilth. He had lived In a* bookkeeper, keeping tab on the Detroit about 40 years. John D. and Myra Wright to Roy and Minerva Bauman. Hastings, parcel in Baltimore twp. William A. Mullen to Roger C. and Margery M. Fowler. Hastings, parcel in Prairieville twp. Glenn D. and Julia Ann Ward. Battle Creek, to F. B. Kulp. BatUe Creek, parcel in Prairieville twp. receipt and the issue of the thouJohn R. and Margaret Lee Sleep­ er to Edward and Emma Gran ford. force running smoothly. After ser­ Battle Creek, parcel In Johnstown ving there he Iras assigned aboard the aircraft carrier Princeton which Lynden R. and Esther M. John- saw service in Korean water*. Billie cock to Nina C. Rather, Shelbyville., Bob went east and was assigned to Jot 116 and 117 of Lynden Johncock.the me U8S uoa Jamec uamec C. v. Owen*. erwens. The me ship snip Plat No. 1, Orangeville twp. (received 1 -------—• -a direct hit while ■In ­ Ko­ Maurice C. and Lillian M. John­ rean waters with some casualties in May of 1982 and it was when the son to Elmer A. and Blanche Caukln. boat put into port for repair* that Hastings, parcel In Hastings. Clyde and Edna Kealer to Clayton the two former pal* met In Yoko­ Clyde and Vivian I. Case, parcel In hama for a few hours visit. Billie Bob received a knee Injury while In Hasting*. Leslie and Eleanor Boldrey, Nash­ T-K school and while on recreation ville, to Evi D. and Erma L. Olm­ in Panama fell on the boat and hurt stead. Nashville, parcel in Nashville. the other knee which necessitated John R. and Margaret Lee Sleeper his having surgery and ccvcral to Ronald M. and LaMolne F. Ryan. stretches In the hospital but now he Battle Creek, parcel in Johnstown Is able to walk with little difficulty. twp. i ’ .Chester G. and Elizabeth E. Alling, Out of Service Cpl. Robert Bonneville, radioman, ble. Plainwell, lots 9 and 4 ha* completed his stretch with U>e ng Point No. 1 of Pine Lake. army and recently received his dis­ charge at La Plata. Md.. and re­ Nell lAwid Mulne M. Buck to turned home and 1* now working at J^iddleville Engineering Mfg. Co in Hastings. Bob ie quite well again after being Clifford W. Beulah B. Sharp critically ill during Memorial week­ end with appendicitis and under­ Huhrtlle. lol 18 Hardendorf Add.. going an operation. . Nashville. Robert W. and B Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon* and to Basil D and J. Easterwood. children, of Ml. Clemens, who are staying in Kalamazoo while Stanley Add.. Hasting*. Is attending summer school and working for hi* Master's degree, iethamer. spent Friday night and Saturday parcel in Han tings. with his parents. Ray and Hattie LyonB. * Sunday visitors at the to William F. and Gladys \Carol Lyons home were Rev. and Mrs. Ira Williams. Delton, parcel in Prajrle- Corley, of Kalamazoo, parents of ville twp. Stanley's wife. Beth, who attended Rollie F. and Bernice Osman to church with Ray and Hattie and re­ Lester. L. and Jean L. Stabno, Kala­ newed old friendships. The Carleys mazoo. parcel in Prairieville twp. served the Middleville -Methodist Glen F. and Marlon A. Coleman church 1939-1942 Inclusive and have to James E. Surlne an undivided many friends here. The Reverend is one-third interest, and Frank B. and Edith 8. Shattuck an undivided two- now retired and devoting his time to thirds interest, parcel in Baltimore various tasks, including the nursery and greenhouse the family operates twp. Russell R. and Beulah Sice Hull. in the Celery city. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Batten, of Delton, to DeNooyer Bros Co. of Battle Creek, a Mich. Corp.. Battle Detroit, were visitor* of his mother and sister, Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Creek, parcel in Barry twp. Frederick 8. and M. Laurel Rock Marvel O'Connor for'the Fourth. * to Glenn O and Pally L Schondel- Mr. and Mr*. Bob Frost and chil­ mayer, Middleville, iota 1 and 2 oi dren spent their vacation last week block 7 of Keeler Brothers Add.. In the UJP. and at Mullett lake. ★ The Russell Bedfords, who are again Middleville. Ray Parker to Harold Thomas In their Middleville Garage apart­ Grantham and Anna M. Grantham. ment. have their same telephone number aa they had at their Gun Artis M. Shaggx, Battle Creek., par­ Ray Servan went to Milan Thurrday and spent n few days with their cel in Johnstown twjx daughter. Mrs. Vesta Pflelgler, and liamer to Joseph D. and Mildred Heaslip, lot 8 of block 12 of Lincoln been visiting relatives In Middle­ Park Add.. Hastings. Roy W and Idabel! K. Bush to ville. and other Michigan towns. Albert J. and Winifred E. Gallon. She is the former Marie Buskirk and a niece of Mr*. Alice Corwin. * Mr E. Lansing, parcel In Hope twp. Vern and Mary Newell to Floyd and Mra Fred Hooner and four M. and Ruth A. Bassett. Kalama­ children spent the holiday* in Kal­ kaska viritlng his brother. Bob zoo, parcel In Orangeville twp. ' i Louis) Hooper, and family. * August E. Templin, Laming. parcel Guests of the Harold Kermeen family through the weekend were In Orangeville twp. her parents. Mr. and Mrs Marlnm to Dale I. and Virginia H Walloon. Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne Battle Creek. parcel in Johnstown spent the Fourth weekend at their Ray W. and Luclla Babcock lo cabin near Kalkaska * Mrs. Fred Welch went to Clark Home in Grand Rapids Saturday and brought Shady Shores on Long lake. Johns- her friend. Mr*.. Lulu Snedeker. to her home for an over the Fourth Charles Leonard Anglemeyer and -visit * Visitors of the Bert Bentons Gertrude Lillian Anglemeyer to Vic­ tor and Frances Jablonski. Wayland, Snooks and Mrs. Phena Wilkinson, parcel in Yankee Springs twp. of Kalamazoo, who brought 2 ss 30e Limit: 2 Gallons (16 pints) per Customer Bow. Neb., on May 9, IBIS, a daugh­ ter of Milton and Marv (Waters) Speer. On Nov. 18, 1932. she was derful dinner with them. Other married In Broken Bow to Ear) caller* were Mr. and Mrs. Will Cip­ Root. They lived In Arnold. Neb- be­ fore moving to Castleton township tings, and Mrs Clara GUI. local. * three miles north of Nashville on Mr and Mr*. Erwin Peters. (Hilda Churchill) of Toledo, arrived Friday Surviving, besides lhe husband, to spend their vacation and have are two daughter*. Donna Jean and taken the Marjorie Bedford cottage at Gun lake for two weekl They Mra. Patricia Ann Graham, and two sons. Oerold and Michael, at home; brought her niece. Lynne Henning, her father. Milton Speer, of Welling­ home following a couple weeks' visit. ton, Kan- and her mother, Mn. Mrs. Seward Brock with her Mary Speer, of Battle Creek; three daughter and grandson. Mrs. Har­ brothers, Carl Speer, of Broken Bow. rier Perkin* and baby. Dean, were npd Marvin and Richard Speer, of in Grand Rapids Saturday a* visitor* Battle Creek, and four sisters. Mr*. of their mother-in-law and grand­ Lester Dltaon and Mr*. Clarence mother. Mr*. Catherine Brock, and Hannon, both of Broken Bow; Mrr. hrloed her celebrate her birthday. Harold Moore, of Battle Creek, and * Beth and Margaret Brokaw are Mrs. Aubrey Be Ison, of Whittemore. visiting young friends at Carson | City, their former home, thl* week.1. , . . . , _ __ . • Mr .nd Mn. n.y Kllllon .nd ■■a rrtunwd lo Pranyfc diiushter, RooeAnn. visited relatives in Kent City Saturday. * Mr. and long and serious affliction. Mrr. Emory Jones and daughter. Bernice has many friends and we WIIGHT automatically With AlUs-Cluilmera WD-45 and CA Tractors, you get new, low-cast efficiency in use of power. Titrough the automatic Traction Boaster, implement load is turned into working weight Lenore Steeby. of Leighton, enter­ tained at dinner Sunday, her broMr. and Mrs. Ralph (Bud) Pal­ mer. of lhe Powerc district *outhNeahr. of Grand Rapids, honoring east of town, are proud parents of the birthday of Mr* Fasoldt, (for­ twin boys born at Pennock hospital Friday. July 1. They have been mer Rose Thede) July 6. named Randy Charles and Rex­ ford Michael — the middle names Sick and Convalescing Mrs Nell Schenkel returned home being for their grandfathers. Randy Friday from Fennison-Droste hos­ weighed 0 pounds. 9S ounces, and pital. Grand Rapids, and ir recover­ his brother. 7 pounds. 3 ounces. They ing nicely from recent surgery. * We also were bom on lhe birthday of ore sorry to know that Mrs. Bernice their aunt. Ethel Palmer Vansickle, (Lewis) Nagel, of Irving, underwent who is looking forward lo future major surgery again Friday at But­ celebrations. Mother and boy* are terworth hospital where ahe waa reported coming fine. taken Thursday from Pe.nnock hos­ pital Bernice has been laid up seven A Happy Girl months July 7. She fell In December Mlsc Jean Kllllon, oldest of the while going down the basement steps three daughters of the Ray Kllal Dale’r Bake shop at Hastings and llons. Is very happy for she U now frartured her hip. She was hospital­ a full-fledged registered nurse — ized for 100 days then came home having passed her state examlnaand after a few weeks returned again for surgery after trouble de­ her training at Sparrow hospital In veloped In the hip. She came home Lansing. Congratulations! Jean has the recond time and less than a . ______ been a____________ hard-working girl and we week later while getting about on! never doubted but what what she cho would crutches fell and again fractured her pass the final testa. When the going gets tough, extra weight i* transferred from rear-mounted implement* to rear tractor wheels, giving them more bite to make full use.of Allix-Quthnera engine power. You take the hardest plowing in stride by automati­ cally adding weight . . . without gear-shifting or lever­ changing delay. There is no sacrifice of tillage depth nor ot the fuel economy of regular plowing gear. Let u* show you the difference on YOUR farm. Tune in ( RUISCHfllMIRS^ k (ALfS AND 9IRVICI 1 Ford's Got It ! others just want it! FORD OUTCLASSES EVERY 1954 COMPETITIVE CARI 130-h.p. V-8 SIDE DRESS YOUR CORN WITH AMMONIUM SULPHATE 20% or AMMONIUM NITRATE 33}% Increaae Yields os Much as 10 to 25 Bushels per Acre Special low prices now in effect for granu­ lated fertilizers Sove as much as 20% by taking delivery in July. It will pay you to investigate; Ford’s new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 ia the only V-8 in the low-price field. And with low-friction design and deep-block construction, it’s the most modern in the industry. Highest resale value Ball-Joint Suspension Ball-Joint Front Suspension is the most important chassis development in 20 years, for easier riding and handling./nd Ford is tow-priced car that has it. ' An analysis of used car sales statistics shows thai recent-model Ford cars return a greater portion of their original cart than any competitivo make of car. Um only ’ Trend-setting styling Ford’s trend-setting styling has set the pace for the industry. It is forward-looking styling that’s out front today and will stay attractive for the years ahead, too. BUY BUY WISELY I FORDI BUY NOWI JULY 9TH 10 Lbs. Gun Grease $1.75 ’ll get a GREAT DEAL with FARM BUREAU Dairy Farms Stores HASTINGS land, officiated, and burial was made On Com Yields This MADI ON THI FARM BY EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN IN ONI OF THI MILLER'S Heahmi »t Wall lake Funeral services were conducted from lhe Kilpatrick United Breth­ ren in Christ church north ot N**h- There k No Allotment SPECIAL—THIS FRIDAY MOST UP-TO-DATE ICI CREAM PLANTS IN THI MIDOLE WIST! Funeral Services Held on Saturday family went on a northern trip over the weekend. DID YOU KNOW Year BUY ONE PINT FOR THE REGULAR PRICE OF 29c.. GET ANOTHER PINT FOR ONLY ONE CENT!! rcir •, um Woodman'* Mother of 4 Dies; Brother Succumb* Mrs. FISHER-HENGESBACH INC i HO HASTINGS 223 S. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE �Hairoua THB HASTINGS 1UNMUU THURSDAY, JULY l> IM Miller, and family, of Hud*on "la the ped oF wmmertinw" A8F STAGES A GREAT Funeral Services For Mrs. Lustey Held Wednesday COATS CROVI FREEPORT The WCTU met with Mr*. Gordon Endsley last Wednesday with a Verhake, of Peoria. Ill, were Bunfumlali favorites that are sure to win your applause and make you want encore after encore. Don’t miss this dramatic demonstration of how AMP can cut your food bills! Come see . . . come save at A fid31 Savingi are in the spotlight at A8tP ... not just a duet or quartet of them, but a tremendous chorus. There are savings on quick-fix foods ... on re­ freshing beverages ... on picnic \treats... savings on scores of summer COME SEE. COME SAVI AT AiFI SULTANA 59c 2-LB. Strawberry Preserves JAR ANGEL SOFT Rout Beef 200 "■ft 39c rolls 29c PKGS. OF BO 29c IP-OZ. CAN 25c 18-OZ. CAN 49c B'/j-OZ. 25c 8OVRIL 2 J SWANEE Table Napkins HUDSON. DEAL PACK Del Monte Apricots Pink Salmon COLD STREAM Sliced Dried Beef HATH 10c BOX OF Facial Tissues OOU-S Pineapple Juice Sausrkraut IONA. JUST REDUCED Tomato Juico scon COUNTY. Mixed Vegetakle* NEW LOW PRICE TomataSoap ANN PAGE Butterfield Potatoes SLICED OR WHOLE NO. 211 CAN NO. 2 CAN IB-OZ. CAN NO. 101 CAN lO'/j-OZ. CAN 14-OZ CAN 19c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c IONA. YELLOW OR WHITE NEW LOW PRICE Sparkle Sherbets ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 PKGS. 25c 2 CANS 25c Bakei Beans ANN PAGE Black Cherry Gelatin irs’ptucious WG. 5c RIGHT. KI^TII, SUPER □ UrCK BEST DEO I %NdOc le Corn ‘anHOc Cream Grapefruit Juice •s Ifc s 1ft 100 LANGS Sweet Mixed Pickles Peat nd Garrote LIBBY'S Green Benn* LORO MOTTS. FRENCH STYLE BLADE CUTS DLAUE VVD Turkeys SUPER RIGHT. Standing Rlk Roast OVEN READY Boiling Boel MEATY PLATE Beef Liver TENDER, YOUNG STEER II-OL PKG. 55c 63e Grand Duchess Steaks All Good Sliced Bacon ARIJv E-.-Lf.irfara ALL MEAT. SKINLESS. ARMOUR'S STAR. rniHRlUrWf* RAUSERS. swift or hy-grade’S 39e Shrimp I-LB. LAYERS MEDIUMS - I4J. BOX I2.W 49c 59c 49c 59c CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE-U.S. NO. 1—SIZE "A" Tuna Fish STAKKIST. CHUNK ‘^TIN 37c Bomxocan 17c 20^MEBorax^19c PRIZE IN EVERY PACKAGE Cracker Jack Marshmallows Karo Syrup Mazola Oil 6 PKGS. RECIPE BLUE LABEL FOR COOKING AND SALADS Laundry Starch ARGO Blu-White Flakes Corn Starch 2 BLUING IOOZ. PKG. 19c 24-OZ. BOT. 21c QT. BOT. He I&-OZ. PKG. 13c 3-OZ. PKGS. 19c Ib-OZ. PKG. ARGO Tuna Fish MEAS^,CKEN‘ 61/1-OL TIN Lipton’s Tea 24-OZ. PKG. Tree! tins 29c Mm wm TINS ••• each 39c Cherry Pie 39c Glazed Dsmrt* ' JANE PARKER. REG. He Jelly Rolla JANE PARKER. REG. lie JANE PARKER. White Bread YOUR BEST BREAD JANE PARKER. Breakfast Relit CINNAMON SUGAR OR CINNAMON. Donuts JANE PARKER 31c 48 TEA BAGS 17c Chopped Ham lake near Baldwin The Harold Eck­ Funeral home at 2 pan. Wednesday. operation last Wednesday We hope ert* spent the holiday weekend at ths cabin. * Meric and Verrior LlctBurial was to be in the Fuller ceme­ ka. of Middleville, and Detroit, were tery. Flegal and daughtera, Donna and She waa bom In Hasting* Feb. 17. 1872. lhe daughter of Fredrick and Annie Loulpe (Garnier) Clipfer. She waa a life-long resident of Barry county and had retided in Carlton townchip the post &0 year*. 8i>e and her husband. Albert, lived miles east of Carlton Center. In addition to her huaband. she it survived by three sons. Clyde Car­ penter, of Charlotte; Milton Lustey, of Lake Odessa, and August Lustey. ot Route 5. Hasting*; three daugh­ ter*. Mre. Ruth Bease, of Hastings; Mn. Floyd (May) Gallup, of Has­ ting*. and Mr*. James (Viola) Shaw. grandchildren. Kalamazoo State Hospital Picnic Tlie Kulunuoo BUU hMpUN will hold its 28th annual potluck alumni picnic on Saturday. July 91, at 12:30 ployeea are welcome. Tables will be st the Hock Garden on the hospital ground. Bring your own table ser­ vice. Coffee will.be furnished. . Thomas Corpepter is visiting his sirter. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Culp, and other relatives st Mendon this week. Harw Woodmana. Paul Woodman* Ham Newton, of HaMings. were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Newton. A Carolyn Miller. grandparent*. Mr. and Mn. William Smith, until her marriage because home of Halden Platt, of Zanesville, seriously 111 but U better now. The annual church meeting was held Friday, June 33. The following officers were elected: elder. Kendal Coal*; trustee, F. C. Wing; deacons. Paul Woodman and Arthur Rich- I. ".S Toft 3ft DOZ 29c 29c 17c 29c 24fl Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr* O. M. Chenoweth. Ill, were Mra. bride-to-be Patsy Nell al the church Q.'s outer. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Thursday evening. June 10. Interest­ Huwer. Karen and Rita, of St ing conte.sU were engaged in. About Marys. O. Pat Davis and her friend. Joan Cox. of Ann Arbor, spent Thursday and Friday at the Edward Coe planned by Ethel Barber. Christine Scase und Mavis C astele Ln. TIN 12-OZ. TIN ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S LUNCHEON MEAT Corned Beef Hash ARMOUR’S i9c 57c 12-OL TIN 49c 16-OZ. CAN 31c AMMOUR'5 ^hopped Beef ARMOUK'S 3 ’can1 25c 3 CANS 1JN) and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frederick*™, of Woodland. Wednesday. * Mrs. Theron Hecht and family, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Calm*, of Ha*llngr. were Sunday caller* at the Lawrence Barcroft home. * Mr. and Mre. George Bustance vtelted her parent*. Mr. and Mn. Gan’ Bludt. of Lake Odessa, Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Gary Dutcher Mlles Water*. Mrs Harry Waters visited Mra. Lillian Schondelmayer and Mrs. Harold Oray.-of Hastings. tn Middleville Sunday. * Mr. and * Mrs. Richard Blough entertained Mra. Howard Thaler and sons were her bridge club Thursday evening Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs.—Willard Kidder. A Mr. Mre vuuuua ■vw.w -— ----------— -—and —— at her home. Holding winning scores were Mrs Ellon Gray. Mr*. Roland Postma attended the Poatm* reunion *in Rapids Monday. Furrow and Mrs. Otto Kunde. A-------“ Grand D ‘~ Mm. Irm» Brown le spending two weeks with her daughter. Mre. Glenn BANNER WANT ADVS PAY 118 S. Jefferson Phono 2704 CLEARANCE SALE 349.95 HOME FREEZER 284.88 13.6 cu. ft. Home Freaxer. Store* 476 Cheese G 21-INCH TV REO. 274.98 224.88 GUomino mohogar veneer finish. Blai wire basket*, div id- UHF. Ask about T< QQ QQ IRONIR RIG. 81.95 JE QQ Has simplified centrals and automatic feetures you would expect only on more expensive ironors. “•□.UU 5 PC. DINETTE RIG. 129.95 Extra large siaa 5 JK. chromo dinette. 2 leaves extends to 72". Yellow plastic top. FREEZER REG. 239.95 4 7.7 cu. ft. for smell sixo fomilies. Single compartment holds 275 lbs. of frozen food. QQ AA PIUOWS RIG. 3.98 Duck feather pillows. 20 x 26. Werth better I OU.UU £4 QQ vW.UU FHONO-RADIO REG. 72.95 Plays all sixes of records automatically. Radio has 4 tubes plus rectifier. Strong built cose cov­ ered in modern plastic-coated fabric. GAS RANGE RIG. 159.95 40 inch Supreme Range. Oversize oven. 4 Q A QQ I CttiOO SEAT COVERS REG. 23.95 Wards best quality ready mode plastic seat 4 Q QQ I OeOO A AQ I CaOO 49c Frsakesmxth Silverbrook Butter tt SCORE Suisybroek Eggs LARGE. GRADE “A" MEL-O-BIT. PROCESSED Sliced Ghecee AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cream Chaece PHILADELPHIA 93c 53c ‘SI. 29a 15* 12 H.F. OUTBOARD REC. 249.00 Sovg $30.00 on Words best Seo King. This is a buy you cannot afford to miss. O4AAA C. I U.UU DOZ UU«OQ 4 QQ SINK CABINET REG. 115.00 This is a buy. 54" sink cabinet with ott the 70 00 I V«CpO [uper ^urketsj «• RGBALMWffK G.PAORG 2IA IsWW quality pillow. 3 pc. BEDROOM SUITE REG. 259.95 Beautiful blonde five-ply 'African Mehogany va strucnon. OQQ QQ fcww.OO 100% nylon cover. Full sixes. Coil spring construction. Words best quality. fiAKDEN CAST TENT 34.88 REG. 7.95 5.88 REG. 7.95 5.88 CLOTHES FIGS REG. 30c Reduced 50%. 3 doeen to e boa of high quality 4 Eg ■ w tyring clotbet pegs. JQ QQ ROCKER RIG. 54.95 Covered in Selmont Frieze. Spring conitruc- •9U-UU tien wWb no-tog spring foundation. Podded with rubberixed hair cotton filling AU Pricat in Thu Ad Effective Thru Saturday, July 10 n Ppigiwgr Iggy rbamr .,. uua Potted Meat tended a family gathering at the home of Arthur Schondelmayer in Grattan. Monday. WACDS SIAT COVtllS DIG. 1*95 4 Words best quality ready made fiber covers. Fits most cars. ‘ JUST REDUCED Vol ARMOUR’S Charles Hoyt-Frank Dutcher home delmayer and daughter, of Los An­ geles, Calif.; Mrs. Lillian Schondel­ mayer and Sandra, of Middleville, and George Hoyt and daughters. Joan and Mrs Don Spencer, of Plainwell. Caller* were Mr. and Mr*. and amlstant, Virginia Darby: clerk. Maynard Dutcher and Mr. and Mrs Ethel Kilmer; treasurer. Dorothy Don Dutcher and daughters, of Caledonia. assistant. Dorothy Kelsey. A vote of appreciation and confidence was Alto, called at the Leon Howk home Bunday. * Bunday dinner guests at a prosperou* yetr, A number came the Claude Walton home were Mr. into the church, over 83,000 was end Mre. Don Walton and children raised for preaching, for expert*?* and Dorothy Campbell, of Fenton, and the jxzrchase of an electric who spent the weekend with her organ, and a young people's choir parents. * Pvt. Phillip Humphrey and Pvt. Tom Owens arrived home Sunday from Camp Chaffee, Ark . talned. for 12-day furlough*. They were met The Daily Vacation Bible school at the train in Battle Creek by Mr. program waa given Bunday evening. and Mra. George Humphrey. James Humphrey, Caroline and Stephen. * Motion song*. exercises, memory Mr. and Mn. Howell Newton and verse*, a candlelighting service and picture. -Christ Blessing the Chil­ family visited Deer Forest Bunday. dren." was dedicated with appropri­ * Mr. and Mrs William DukM ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs Floyd ate exercise* An offering from this service and from the Vacation school Dukes to Grand I<edge Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Dukes. Tuesday callen: at the William •Hk CANNON FACE CLOTH S-°L on PKG. UOC Vienna Sausage 29c 49c 29c 29c 19c 29c 25c 10c FROZEN FOODS Pom 2 UMTS Lemoiaft CONCENTRATED. CAL GROVE Orangfl Jllioo Florida gold,concentrated a 37c BREEZE "THE BRISK TEA" 10'69c Potatoes 2 LBS. Peaches ELBERTAS. FOR SLICING 2 FOR Gaataloapes CALIFORNIA—SIZE 27 Limes DOZ. LARGE PERSIANS Head Lettaoo CRISP AND SOLID. SIZE 41 2 FOR Blueberries BOX LARGE SIZE-CULTIVATED Drapes NEW CROP. RED Celery CALIFORNIA PASCAL SIZE 24 CELLO Radishes FRESH TOPPED BAG JANE PARKER, LARGE 8-INCH “AH" Detergent THE DETERGENT FOR AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES Mra Grace Coat* aaugncer, Joyce, wno ■ summer in California. Joyce is well and enjoying he visit, they report. * Mr. an Un. MM>ta Lake Odeaa., and Blr. and Mra. nern.,, MilWr. of Clarksville, were Sat­ urday caUerr ot Rev. and Mrs- Chalmer MUler opd family ★ Mr. and Mre. Keith Baas and sons and Mrs. Allen Fish vialted Mr and Mr*. La­ verne Seger at John Ball park Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra Forrest Buehler and Mr. and Mre. Jay Blough are «P«»ding their vacation in the UP. thi* week. * Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Holben. of JtfferoonvUle, Ind. spent Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. James Cool * Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and Harold Cave were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- Michael Sheehan, of Caledonia. ★ The family of George Humphrey gathered Sunday In hon­ or of Pvt. Phillip Humphrey, home on furlough^ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corrigan, of Mid­ dleville. Mr. and Mre. James Hum­ phrey. ot Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Humphrey and Mr. and Mre. Richard Williams. ♦ Mr. and Mre. Robert Newton. Billy and Leta were Monday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ liam Barber, of Middle lake. * Mir­ iam Oariflll. of ,DowtlDg. waa a Sun­ day guest at the Chalmer Miller home. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt. v Chuck Roust" 39* OVEN READY. SMALL IELTSVILLES. beth Lurtey. 92. a resident of Carl­ ton township Use past half-century. * his cabin near Baldwin. ★ Mr. and m Imu roll rwjlwi • Wf- Big reductions in every department— Wards need space for new Fall Merchandise �thi ~------------------------ 11—MV Ct AT If Q I M I-I V. | I dents with high academic HEALTH HA/AKJS adrim bodiet the WM way by nuking regular safety checU Persistent symptoms of more serious diseases J PH4RMAI 1ST JACOBS PHARMACY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY shlp of the Methodist church are to meet Sunday at Mra. Gordon Story’s folks' cottage at. Trails End. Gun lake, between 5 and 6 pm. Rach popular BBC video on the Du Mont Tuctday night, TV network cry will moderate John K. M. include comcand lhe panelists sports editor dlenne Allca CleveJimmy Cannon and land Amory .... the Bluejackets and U.8. Sixth Fleet American cities are proxy as contestants on "On Account.” audience show starring Win Elliot, this on the CBS-TV network. In on film by the show's producer. Rob­ ert J. Quigley, at Naples, Italy, where the Sixth Fleet Is presently VOTE FOR . . NOMINATE RICHARD G. ENDSLEY SHERIFF REPUBLICAN A Former Hastings Felice Your Support Will Be Appreciated at the PRIMARY ELECTION—AUG. 3RD Listen to Lake Odouo Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Oparata* by Th* Walvarin* Stockyatda Co. and Allan Sahlat PHONE 6361 Thursday, julj a. ism Nazarene Vacation Bible School Has Final Program The Nazarene Bible school closed to roast. Beverage and relishes will Friday. June 3S» with a Utal for the children tn the morning and the Mr. and Mra Harris Everotl will program and display in the evening have devotions. Those wishing to stand at the Dallas State Fair welcome. HL* Is the second highest nlngs gained during the quiz part in the Fair’s 13-year hlsof the program to Now Yortc. Since record L* held by “Call Me they cannot be prebent physically to tory. netted 811000 .... Madam' answer the quiz question::, members can version banner, | FaHowl|,ip ____________ Fbilow.**•£*» average, straight if. 'Arthur Godfrey and Hl* Friends show, on CBS-TV Wednesday nights, starting July 21. Arthur's hour-long variety series will return on Bept. 15 and Skelton will then move to his regular Tuesday night spot... . Kalamazoo next fall. Jack Benny and his Variety Show lurrprai I M«thodi.t YACA Youth Fellowship, 6:10 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. xm: “Docs Godliness Pay?” Prayer mMta*. Wednesday. 1:90 pm. . Anyone desiring to attend any of these services, but without trans- Saturday, July 10-17, Junior camp Gee, anytime before 9 am. Sunday at Buchanan. The pastor will leach and transportation will be furnishedthe first week. Thursday. July 15. First Local FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leaaon Sharpe, Pastor year. Dr. A. U Spafford. conference superintendent, presiding. Divine worahlp, 11 a.m. Medita­ tion: “America at the Crossroads.” ASSEMBLY OF GOD This to the Aral meditation In a Woodland and J'fferaon There ia a nursery in the Kirk Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 am. Eldon house during the hour of worship. The church school to closed during the Wilderness.'' Teat: Numbers 30 July and August. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rusuell Houseman. Pastor 9:4* am- Bunday school. M. J. Flchlng." Jahn 21 <1-101. zage: "Prophecy Fulfilled.” Hymn sing, special music. Munday. Big Boys' Roundup. Mn. Wm. Dewey and lhe queen, Wednesday: 7:15 pm.. Teacher daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Training class; 7:30 pm. Prayer Sunlor. led the procession followed | meeting and Bible study, and 8:45 by the flag bearers. Elaine Silver- respectively. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH pm, choir rehearsal. nail carried the Bible. Rev. George Neiman. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. lintlan to participate for them . unrui t. ueasoaa I A nursery for small children for Sunday school. 0 am. Following lhe salutes to both the CA.X 6:30 pm. Lowell Elmer DeMond, eon of Family worship. 10 am. Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm. 'Walt's Wall: French film star James and Mary DeMond. was born American and the Christian flags Denise Darcel will make her debut April 7, 1873. at East Goals Grove. band by Ute Uny tots, presenting a* a regular video mistress of cere­ Woodland township. songs dialogues and scripture verses monies on Du Mont's Friday night He was united in marriage to Mar­ quia series. "Gamble on Love:" . . . . tha Mead April 13. 1899. To this the children had learned in the ABC-TV has a new musical rertea union were bom three children: school. At the- close of the. program. on'Ito Thursday night schedule. En­ Claude, Howard and a daughter, Mra. Marguerite Lohr wa8 presented titled "Melody Tour" lhe show will Velma, who passed away tn Infancy- with a certificate by the pastor from the school and church with which feature Harry Sosnlck and his or­ Most of his life was spent tn the she Is to purchase a wrist watch for chestra and a Itoe-pp of young sing­ vicinity where he was bom. her services. ers, dancers and Instrumentalists. He passed away July 3, 1954. at Mrs. Margaret Herman. Mrs JenSafety Nate: Frank Slngulser, 'his home In Lake Odessa where he whore newscasts are aired several had lived during the past nine Ita Ripley. Mra. Ada Hefflebower. Mrs. Jane Brasher and Mr*. Palma \times each weekday over Mutual. Rilvemall were the teacher*. Helpers Swear* thia actually happened tn a He was a kind and loving husband Mg-clty traffic court. A cabbie was and father and leaves to mourn were Charles Benedict. Geraldine being scolded by the judge. “You their loss, his sons. Claude and Hefflebower and Mr*. Alice Bawdy. are a menace to pedestrians. I'm Howard, of Woodland; four grand­ Charles Benedict was also presented • ’ away your license." The sons. and one granddaughter, and with a gift of money for his part of gathering lhe children for lhe pleaded. "But, your Honor, | many neighbors and friends. school. Total attendance 525 with depends on my driving I” my 11 No one hears lhe door that opens quick retort: “Yes. And Came Ao they pa.-* beyond recall. ' 8ofl as loosened leaves of roses EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH t from Dallas on “The Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector Randy Merriman One by one our loved ones fall. Big U am. Prayer will be conducted! when a girl marries that In Three Agricultural Experiment oUI well lhe well Is Stkttoh folder* of fish recipea— Strong, with sermon on "Pilate.' smelt, carp and burbot—are avail­ Visitors welcome. Fadlman. who “What's In able from the Bulletin Office. will moderate the n East GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH starting Michigan State college. A Word ’ CBS-TV Lansing. The Church of the Lutheran Hour" July 22. to well quail S. Jefferson and Walnut street* the title question. He O. H. Trtnkleln. Pastor bllehlng shtant editor of the Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ house of Simon A Schust mon: “Giving Offense." SoloUL Mra editor Belmont Plnney. Voters' meeting two years laterl . . . after the service. Henry Morgan will take ov Sunday school. 9:30 am. Garry Moore on hls CBS-TV Adult membership classes. Sunday, now seen each weekday mom 9:45 a.m. Monday and Friday. 7 pm. beginning July 26. Morgan, reguta panelist on "I've Cot A Secret," will SOUTH WOODLAND subitltuts for Garry while the lat­ BANFIELD CIRCUIT CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ter takes hls family on a European METHODIST CHURCHES v Olenn J. Frulh. Minister vacation ... RoUle Poe. Pastor 10 am. Worship. Jack Llnkletter. son of Art, will Briggs: Worthip service. 9:15 am. . 11 am. Sunday school. work with hls emcee dad on CBS Sunday school. 10 am. 7:30 pm. C.BJJf. Radio's "House Party'" series this Dowling: Sunday school. 9:15 am. Missionary Society meets al the summer. Jack, a student at Beverly Worship service, 10:15 am. v HUto High school, wants to break Bonfield: Sunday school. 10:18 church for an all-day meeting this Thursday. Ladles ot the Hope church Into show business . . . am. Worship service, 11:16 am. will be guests. George Bryan, announcer of the First Junior High camp at Breth­ Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts pro­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH gram. has bought radio station Leon Winslow Manning. Minister ren Heights near Rodney July Il­ ls. Second Junior High camp July WMYB. Myrtle Beach. 8. C. “It Sunday. July 11. should be a lot of fun." says Bryan Church school. 9:45 am. General who plans to commute between supt. Dr. W. R. BLyk. South Carolina and New York .... * ar* rauippoW* Worship. 11 am- Sermon by lhe NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Eve Arden, star of CBS-TV's “Our pastor. METHODIST CHURCH Miss Brooks." has given up making " a___I —lepeial Nursery for pre-school children hooked rugs in favor of knitting for is conducted each Sunday dqring Sunday school, 10 am.. Floyd the baby she's expecting In Septem­ ths worship service for lhe conven­ Wallers, supt. ber—not in blue for boys or pink ience of parents attending lhe i Worship 11 am. Sermon by lhe for girls, but Ip yellow *ed ntfc green, colors appropriate for either Junior church. 11 am. WYPS 7:16 pm, Walter Strouse, ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH president. Evening service, 8 pm. Sunday Masses: 7. 8, 10 and 11:30 False.” first presented on Mutual in Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. 1938 by its originator Dr. Harry Hagen, will return to that network HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Holy Communion: 7 am dally. on Sat, July 10. Program win be Ted Doane. Minister emcee'd by Tom Moore . . . Bob Welcome Corners: Smith, who is known to millions WESLEYAN Church service. 9:30 am. of kids as- Buffalo Bob on his fa­ METHODIST CHURCH Church school. 10:15 a.m. N. Michigan and E. State Rd. mous "Howdy Doody” series, is now Martin Comers Church:. . heard each weekday morning on Church school, 9:45 am. Bible Crusaders camp at the Pen­ Same Lifetime Guarantee at NBC Radio and TV. Looks like the Church service. 10:30 am. program moguls have discovered nock Campground begin* Monday. Quimby Church: on New Firestone Tires Bob'* appeal to lhe hourewiros! . . . July 13. This is the camp for boy* Church school, 10:30 am. Crooner Johnnr Desmond returns to 25% Longer Mileage—Made Service:: Sunday: ABCs "Breakfast Club” series on •f Cold Rubber Goodwill Methodist Church: Sunday school, 10 am. Julv 13. Johnny has been on a slxNo service this Bunday. Worahlp. 11 am. week vacation. Incidentally. Walter • Same High Quality Tread Ma­ WYPS leader. Ena Rockwood, 7 Kiernan, headman on “Who's The terials at Used in New Tire* SEVENTH-DAY Boss?.” will flll-ln for vacationing Gospel sing and message. 7:30 p.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Don McNeill for the next few weeks. • Same Tread Design at in New Bond and East streets Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:45 It 11 mean commuting between New Elder H- L. Shoup. Pastor Tires York and Chicago for Walter . . . pm. 0:30 am. Worship. • Sama Tread Depth ai in New 10:46 am. Sabbath school. Topic: some of the big variety shows the FREE METHODIST CHURCH •ChrtoL The Son of ood." Tires networks will be showing in color , Wesley Buhl. Pastor 8 pm. Wed.. Prayer meeting. BIDAN OR COACH 1 this fall, don’t be surprised If they E. Colfax at N. Boltwood • Same Tread Width a* in Naw are Aimed and shown in theatre* Sunday school. 10 am. SUSS Tire* MsCALLUM U. B. CHURCH after their telecasting . . . That’s all Worship, 11 am. Pastor. Rev. Howard C. Maintain Young People. 7:30 pm. Sunday cchool. 10 am. Evening message, 8 pm. . Prayer meeting. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert and Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. the twins, of South Bend. Ind. Evening message. 8:18 pm. Saturday. July 10, potluck supper spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feldpausch at the Feid- at Weldon Meek's. 6:30 pm, fol­ lowed by election of officere for the JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES pauach cottage at Gun lake. Kingdom Hall. Hendershot Bldg. Public address. "Conquering Power Mr. and Mrs. Duane Butterfield Annual camp meeting and con­ visited her parents at Manistee over ference from July 20. through Aug. Of Faith.” by Mr. A. D. Weaver. July I at Manton. Mich. Sunday. 3 pm.. Watchtower Bible study conducted by Mr. Howar.d Plastic Inflatable The theme was “Crusaders for lhe Obituary BUY2ANDWIt Church News 1 9 J17QP No lx«l»e Tox No Choree tor In.toltollon 'firestone GUARANTEED NEW TREADS Applied on guaranteed tire bodies or on your own fires SPECIAL! Right br Rang by Kitsema CLAKLN Ct KIimMA BAGPIPE Was looking bt TV not long ago and one of the qcts vfas a group of people dressed in.kilties and playing the bag­ pipes. I suppose most everyone is like me In thinking that the bagpipes are a Scottish invention. The bagpipes are -often regarded as the national instrument of Scotland, but to my surprise, a Greek friend of mine advised me that it was only Scottish by adoption, and that actually it was a musical wind instrument of great antiquity having been used by the ancient Greeks. That the country people of Poland, Italy and Southern France still use the bagpipes. The air is pressed into the pipes from the bog by the per­ formers elbow, however. The scale Is imperfect and the tone harsh, i There are never any harsh feelings when you deal with a dependable car dealer. Game in and select one of our fin$ used cars: You will find all imperfection removed and priced right, too. Convenient terms. Guaranteed. Hastings Motor Sales 2201. State St. Phonos 2RI7 - 4-9041 .2513 - 4->140 USED CAR LOT—Comer Michigee and Court AND REMEMBER . . . Year Frigerfty Dedga Doekt AUo Selig Americg'i (nm! Car—PLYMOUTH, LAWN MOWERS I'm. VAm flresten* ptaatic SEAT COVERS Reduced to ■ ■ Another Money-Sever WADING FOOL Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. Area Bible study conducted by Paul'Holcomb. Friday. 8 pm. Theocratic Miniatry school conducted by O. Bliss. Low as JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Election of officers. Morning worship. 11. Rev. Chalmer Miller, speaker. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Ros­ coe Capel. adult leader. Evening service, 7:30. Rev. Miller Prayer service at 7:30 pm. Wed­ nesday. Olive Cassel, class leader. Woman's Missionary society will meet at Mrs. Barker's Thursday, July 8 at,i p.m. FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Dscramenl" Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. The reading room In the church edifice U open to the public Wedneaday* end Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. FIUT EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cat. East and Qrsng wteu Charles R. Fox. Minister Worship, 11 am. Sermon: ‘‘The | Stewardship pt Time." Flexible Plastic SPRINKLER-SOAKER Perforated with Hundreds of Tiny Holes to Give • Cloud* Like Mist for Scientific Soak* Ing of the Soil Fit* Any Garden Hose A $1.75 Value 97( 5« REDUCED! SoW Everywhere Jnocial Dominion 8«lnch ELECTRIC FAN MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Dist rib u tors Firestone Products 111 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 27 OS �TO KJTTfW WUM6DAY, A^Y I 1* i i ^n.y.Rtev Sri l^!^nReNTlT£l^3aHIREIT^ Cam, Oats, Whoat. Clovoraaad, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture LOST—4100 blU in front of Ben Franklin Store. Reward. Finder please call The Banner Office. 7/8 7/8 • Miscdlaneovs east and Newberg. and alfalfa hay. field. 8 miles south of n M-37. then 1 mile mile north. Sam \ 7/8 \ FOR SALE Machined to ala*. Hardwood txt'*. • Wanted te par worA Ulf SHERWOOD AGHICY INSURANCE ROBKT W. SHUWOOO. Mp. SMtemi Mdg. FHON8 2810 SURVEYING WM. H. ROGERS . . BURR DENNISON Farms .. Lets .. Plate . . BaiMtag 735 N. Broadway Hastings Phone 3699 General Ferm Auctioneering Wm. HART WANTED—Custom Phone 45812 Ha Craig. /. twine tie. K Maurice \ 7/8 WANTED—Ironing, mending, alter­ ations or other sewing; alsoba by sitting. Call 4338. \7,8 WANTED-Would like 2 or 3 mcn\ women to sell Stanley Produt on Hostess Party Plan. Car nett aary. Call Hastings 46148 be two WANTED - Small repair jobs on ' boats or buildings at the lakes in 7/15 WANTED—Young man (21) needs SWANSON AGENCY L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFG. CO. Charlotte, Michigan Phone 379 FOR SALE—5 x 8 Quaker curtain stretcher, never been used. Junlor ’ justabie foot reste. used only 5 weeks in the house only, original 8160 Um price Is right, Bob , 725 N. Taffee Drive, phone 4456 tf /erred*. Available July 21 until tings. Waterfront kx. property Would consider farm with small PAINTING AND DECORATING — price. W. land, Kokomo, description and 1501 E. Mark- paint We guarantee to please you. Fred C. Kerr, phone 45423. 7/29 FOR SALE—New 1C\ h.p. Johnson WANTED—Dairy plant help. Write Box 425. c/O The Banner, stating qualifications and references II AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 FOR SALE—80 acre farm 2 mite', from Hastings on blacktop r^d • Wantad — Miscellaneous Seven room house with one and two-third baths, bam with 7 WANTED stanchions, chicken coop and hog Mr. and Mra. Leo Griffeth. of bouse. For information call HasHickory Camera, and her brother. Ungx 44133. 7/g Barton Smith, and wife, of KenL Cochran. Charlotte. Ohio, were callers al the Harold tf Griffeth home Bunday. * Mr. and E. Thom and N. 3rd Bt, Vary WANTED —English or German Mra. Charles Btiehl and little Jim­ roaannnhlo ---Shepard puppy, heeler preferred. mie, of Grand Rapids, were callers -----of Mra. Edith Btokoe Monday. * 7/8 Woodland 3331. PIANO WANTED- Pr-f.r HMll IIP- joyed the long weekend with her ground. Just off tarmac on N. right ar grand. Phone 2941. tf mother and sister, Mrs. Jennie Bovee Broadway, a short drive from fac­ and Mrs. Burdette Wadd and Burtories or town. If interested call Wood Hastings 46148. 7/15 school election and meetlnff next UondAJ. July n. HmMOnnwh FOR SALE—* bedroom all modem WANTED—All kinds logs and rtaodplre. are candidates for re-eketion rooms and hall, up. 1 down, Urlng Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. and for the first time in a good Mich, phons 379.tf room, dining room, modern kitchen many years there is a lady candland full bath down. Bcreened-ln WANTED — Standing timber and Kay Blake. logs. Maple, Basswood, Oak, Pop­ lar, etc. Write to:.Leland DuBoU. rated. Large lot 08 x IM. 85.500 cash or 87,000 on time with 81,000 MOTICB OF 0 production department of the White down, the rest monthly payments MEZTDtG AND Products corporation, resigned hti Close to two schools, factories and position sometime ago and retired store. Nellie Re. 1502 S. Jefferson. Phone 46324. 7/8 appreciation of ills long and faith­ ful service the heads of lhe depart­ FOR SAIT. BY OWNER - Lovely menu presented him with a beauti­ ranch type, modem home witnful gold wrist watch last week. Monattached glassed-in breezeway and garage: Venetian blinds through­ panya* salesmen, who'were meeting out house; beautiful yard 100 x in Grand Rapids, bad a farewell 175; large garden plot. Will sell dinner at the Pantllnd hotel honor­ reasonable. Can be seen by ap­ ing Gerald White, their former head. pointment. 1711 N. Broadway. Phone 4153. 7/15 Ml OHIOAN. far MIDDLEVILLE BALING — Square bales. Ate bo* arts for »T W*te.»tej fsllowta< will V* charste aa »4d>UoaU 10* for earryln*. F.nUB Cte**Uto4 Bate te M* ww< Mlota.m tlirfi »0c. Cute of Tn--l> *ad 1= M«=crt»=»— WANT ADS tings. Call 45115. Employment—Help Wonted troll, steering wheel and 2 life jackets, 629 8. GRAIN BINS—1000 bu. Bu make Immediate delivery stock. 8377.50; or 20'1 Fhereas. « heat and full basement. Expan­ sion type attic. Large lot. 100 x 120. Phone Middleville 3580. Robert Brown. 7/8 FOR SALE — Woodland. Mich. 98 acres clay loam soil. Modern . Can house, new kitchen, large bom. outbuildings, nice lake, 8 acred com. Bargain. Low down payment Owner. Woodland 3351. In If* UUM ot th* K1IM* al . liorwn. Doc-mjmI. Fit* Ko. ». A4*th*rt CutrisM havia* fllM »«rt all fiul *MM>i u Adnl .E'l/Ksaj: lhr»« week* a tkat/lb* HUUMir Ihli nolle* i* b* »»rrnl o»n roa fu»xjcatiox lulerritnd IB Mid mitt PPMT b.far. Mid Prob* or. Urt parpvie fives br trekUcMlaa |hr>* w<-»k« roniadi dl Bob Prost taking Paul's position. Burdette ia now busy around home ORDRM FOB PUBUCATI6M Leaves T-K Office Susan Janose Pennington, who has been office clerk’ at T-K school for OBDBB FOB FOBUCATIOM almost four years, has retired and r»il»a tor aura parpwa; SOW. TW.RFVOWP. pur AVON PRODUCTS are in demand. Used Cars, Motorcycles, Customer acceptance highest In POR SALE—Print shop, to settle Housetraileri and Parti history. Open territory available estate, formerly Foster Printing for woman to earn good income. Send name and address to Bernice FOR BALE—1947 Superior houseMoline. ML Pleasant, Michigan. other mlsc. equipment and type. Roe. 47019 Office 2908 Inquire Harry Foster. 321 E. Green St, Hastings. 7 29 Woodland. phone 3235. Form Machinery FISHING—In well stocked private pond open Thursday, Friday and FOR SALE—18 fL housetrailer; in­ BUTLER GRAIN BINS, dryers ausulated. electric refrigerator, gas CHIROPRACTOR Saturday afternoons. Pole rental. stove, oil heater, sleeps 4; good livery on blns. Terms to 4 years X-Ray and clean. 8500 or. will trade Culver, one mile north of Algon­ arranged. Smith Bros. Elevator. 117 E. Center Phone 2893 quin lake on Buehler road. 7/8 Lake Odessa. 7/8 Ing. north 3rd house. OHies M Crouad Floe* FOR SALE — IB.C. 10 ft. power FOR SALE—Boys 20’ bicycle. A-l wen party recently by the faculty 126 South Michigan Ave. Hrlill. Inromnttec the duties. Another T-K graduate position. Susan was guest of honor Friday. July % at DR. BUEHLER GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED use; always been housed, nearly new canvasses. 875. Carl Kershaw. 1 mile cast and 1 mile north of PralricyiDe. phons 73771. 7/23 FOR SALE—Case hay baler, wire tie Excellent condition. Phone 4M31 7/8 FOR SALE - I.H.C. 10 ft. power take-off grain binder, ready to LyBARKER'S Phono 2113 Hastings LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Rhone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON All form> of Imurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS 1 mile eart and 1 mile north of Plainwell, phone 73771. 7/29 brush spraying, fence rows and ditch banks. Arnold Lyons. Dorter, phone Prairieville 34R3. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf fGR BALE—Oak (fining table 36 x • Poultry and Poultry Equipment 42 with 2 oak chairs. 85; clothes hall PULLETS FOR SALE—White Leg­ “Your Citixen's Man** horns, White Rocks and Austra whites. Gettys Poultry Farm and Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. FOR BALE—Taupe nig. 9 by 19 feet, Hatchery. Middleville, phone 3396. with pad. 1150; Duncan Phyfc tf dining table with three extra leaves and pods, four chairs witn FOR BALE-300 White Rock pullet*. 8 weeks old. Dallas Rush Phone 2468 Lake Odessa. 7/8 MM 8-16 — LACEY stretchers. 84.00: pin curtain • For Rent — City, Country, Graduate stretchers. 82; hair dryer. 88; solid and Resort oak kitchen tabic with one extra leaf, and will throw in four metal COTTAGE FOR RENT — Podunk lake, modejm, electric stove and Middle BL, phone 5251. Nashville. refrigerator, accommodates 4 to 6, boat included. Phone Hastings 45127 or contact Leon Young. FURNITURE FOR SALE — Nearly Schoolcraft. Mkh . 96F11. 7/8 new Simmons Hlde-a-Bed; also. 82; antique AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE General Imurance E. R. LAWRENCE three oversluffed chairs. Ross Winans. 4131 N Chariton Pt Rd. Phone Woodland 2606 . 7/22 witfl LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 PbluTrH.l, MII»h.11. Jeds* af Prohn r. shower honoring Edith Belmer a future bride. Several invited were No Bunday calls. enjoyed the gathering. Games, nice POR SALE—2 factory made houM- BT ORDER OFTWt’fOWJWOMF BOARD refreshments with gifts for Edith, traOerj, one 27 ft Liberty. 8715. Bui GANOUILUtT woods at northwest Gun lake, tf SPECIAL.. SPECIAL $ S SAVE $ $ parents of a son. Kenneth Duane. Yarger. AL St Marya* nospltal, Grand Rapids, at 3:30 o'clock Satur­ day morning. June 2C, a son. Paul 1953 CADILLAC 4 Dr. liydramatlc. Model 62, Color Gray. New Premium Tires, 24.000 Mlles. Sharp Interior. A-l Finish. Lota of Accessories. A Real Pleasure to Drive. ....IM65.M and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson (Maureen Wlndes* weight 7K pounds. Mother and babe cams to the Wlndes home Monday, where 1952 BUICK SUPER. Dynaflew, Riviera, Radio, Heater. Low Mile­ age. Clean Interior, Maroon Lower. Light Gray Top —............... 81M6.M Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford have sold their Gun Lake cottege to Ray Fell, of Lancing, and have moVed in their apartment over the garage at corner of High and Dibble Sts., formerly occupied by the Fred Gil­ lette family. Glad to have them back 1951 PONTIAC » Dr. Chieftain Deluxe. 8, HydramaUc, One Owner, Sharp. Priced to Fit Your Family expect to rpend the winters. *’T 1J0EY MliTL*Ab ^ELEPHONF. CO. Hava a Daughter 1951 PACKARD 4 Dr. Green, Model Date: 200 with Overdrive. Radio. Heater. You Won't Have to Cram the Family In .................................................. 8995.00 BTATB LAKD BALE NOTICE 18 liEH 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Deluxe, Powerglide, Color Black. Radio, Heater, Completely Reconditioned. 8895.00 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Deluxe, Two Tone Green. Radjo, Heater. One Owner, a Dependable Car 8895.00 ORDMa /OB FUBUOATIOM Robinsons live tn Grand Rapids. 1951 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Hydramatic. Radio. Heater. Etc................ I1195J6 1961 BUICK 3 Dr. Special, Dynafiow, Two Tone Green, Ready to Roll and Priced Right------- 81688.96 HtephM J. Coolvy baa I a* Hour! h>a fl a*. admhilatrt LEGAL MOTICB OF AFFI4CATIOJI TO Route 3 Middleville, became grand­ TUB MICHIGAN FOBLIO BBBVICB parents for the first time Friday (Phyllis McLenithan Lewis) are happy over the birth ot a daughter, Leslie Claire, bom in Lake Drive Osteopathic liospttal Wednesday morning, June 23. weight 8 iba. 7 • ralnal Mid m.ni.l laroau>«Ua«. Il I* Farther Ordered.That pubUe Bunday. The family Is all happy over the birth of a girl and the little drother r. Eddie and Gary Lewis, extremely to. The grandmother, Mra. Clare Skinner who had planned to 1950 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER Star-Light C«m^. Radio. Heater. Color Blue, Clean Interior. Over­ drive ..t.................. i...................8545.00 1th surprise. They took OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION wife, the former Shirley Nagel at FOR RENT—2 room housekeeping 1950 PONTIAC 4 Dr, Color Blue, day*. or ia lb* event the former- aw»*r apt for 1 or 2 adults. 613 W. New Motor. One Owner. A Car for nera came home Sunday night. Apple. Call 4338. 7/8 Many Enjoyable Mlles........... 8895.00 FOR BALE — Top grade Holstein cows and heifers. 3 miles north of Charlotte, phone 811 JI Charlotte. P-m- Phone 47314. DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a year around home or a choice lake front lot at large Gun Lake? See Bay Parker at Parker'* Lakewoods at norttiwtal Gun Lake. tf 1947 PONTIAC 2 Dr, Gray. Radio, Heater, Sharp, One Owner . .8495.00 1947 PONTIAC 4 Dr, Two Tone Green, Radio, Heater............. 8295.04 FOR SALE OR TRADE - 5 room 1048 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4 house on large lol located on E. Dr Run* Good...........................8195.00 Thorn and Tidrd Street*. For sale 7/8 by owner. In care of Jerry Andrus. Hastings phone 2519. 7/15 Reahm Motor Sales -SS-S1T .520-524 Second -S15-SM Commons Cr Culls $5-$15 Shoop _____$3-$5 $14-$22.20 SS-SI2.60 Bulb $13.50415.20 dinner Tuesday, June 22, honoring the 85th birthday ot Mrs. Lottie Top Hogs Ruffs — Tlw .Tuesday swimming program of the Middleville Youth Council has been changed to Wednesday instead '"wffte n^Mnebell. Judge tt PfaUl. ot Tuesday starting last week The FOR SALE—Income property near town In Middleville. Large, cool by bus downstairs apt. with twp baths Your FaatfM - Cadillac Dealer Fluid milk can be tucceaafully The ch plus attractive upstair* apt. to Phone 3110 107 N. Michigan Ave. 7/8 rent Stoker. Small down payment. genlsed nillk. aay foods specialist* Rag Cridler, phone Middleville 4444 tf HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 1. 1954 FOR RENT — Cottages at ThomThe St. Augustine Altar society 1950 PONTIAC 3 Dr, Blue, Radio, apple lake. Phone 3784 or call at will hold Heater. This Car is Cliecked Thruwood kitchen stove. Leon Payne, 620 N. Michigan. Hastings. 7/8 out. Ready to Go........... 8795.00 Cloverdale. Phone Delton 71 Rill. , 7/8 FOR RENT — Modem ootlage on 1949 CADILLAC Model 63. Hydrathia Thursday, from 7 to 9 pan. with Podunk Lake. Phonfc 48136. 7/8 FOR SALE — White top kitchen malic. Color Green. Radio. Heater. ^"m^AETMBNT OF CONMUcVATIOK table and three chairs. »10; all Signal Back Up Ughta. Automatic Everyone invited. leather couch. 835. Phone 47142. • For Sala — City, Country, Windows, White Wall Tires. Sharp and Resort Interior ................... X............... 81345.00 IRVIKO ORAMGE ■» Livestock List Your Sales Shower for Bride-Elect Mrs. Glenn Dean and daughter, JoAnn. were co-hostea»c» Friday Line Fordor, 17.000 miles. Private Notice FOR SALE — McCormick, 12 foot, WAYLAND SEPTIC TANK SER­ self-propelled combine. Ready fcr VICE—Phone 5551, Wayland. Mich. immediate delivery. Price very Virgil Rhodes. Bmdley. Mich. 7/29 reasonable. Call Lowell Implement Co.. 3531, Vermont rill e, for more HUCKIXBERRY GUN 8HOP now information. 7/22 high power and 22 rifles. Buy where you can try. We also handle complete line ot scopes, ammuni­ While they last, 850 off current tion and other gun accessories 3 price. Call Lowell Implement Co.. miles eart of Delton. tf 3531. Vermontville. 7/22 DRAPES AND SLIP COVERS — Custom made to your specification. • Household Goods Experienced—7 years in KalamaFOR sAlX—ifcnrite Ironer. Phone xoo. WUl assist with mqpsurements and color scheme in your home. We pick up and deliver. Mary Gemoat. Middleville 3831 (eve­ FOR SALE — Kroehler davenport nings) or write RR 2, Wayland, tf and chair, like new. >75. Phone 2130. tf room cabinet, Waroer Eggleston. 0BDXB FOB PUBLICATION -..$26-$27.60 $15.90- $21.60 —$12.10416 ------------------- $24 Chustur Ktuch, Hoiting, Jup l~t .$22.20 Uoyrf Hill. Vurmoutvillu > Hogs ------------ __$27.60 B. L. Peck, Hastings �the fellow that IroraeThmPBHJ} NASHVILLE Hastings’ only reportod, mltfaap Miss Bejyl McPcck entertained WCTU members Friday afternoon. * 1 tour of Europe with a group of 40, who will combine a pleasure and study group of six European coun­ tries Including England. Prance. Spain. Germany. Italy and Switzer­ land. A Junior camp for children of the E.U.B. Sunday school will open ■xph ■KnHH ^2; L722 July 10. continuing through July 34. Intermediate camp opens July 24. and continues to July 31. and Youth camp and Assembly program opens August 1 through 8. A The children from tha Methodist Bunday school are attending camp at Chief Noon­ day camp this week. Nashville ' families spent a safe and sane Rxirth of July with family reunions, picnics, entertain­ ing guest* and visiting nearby com­ munities to ■ participate In special cclabratlons and UC view the fire­ works. * Roy Brumm and Mr. and 101WIST STATE jTKEET iaow neg. 7 pH s HTTw PO-DO I 9 T l! SPEED 1 5 Rapids Saturday attending the fun­ eral of the former's brother. Filbert Brumm, a former Nashville resident Mr. Bninnn died Wednesday, follow­ ing a long Hines*. ★ Mrs. Leonard Kane has been appointed village treasurer, replacing Mra. Donna Smith Hickey, who since her marnage. has moved out ot the cor­ poration limits. * At a recent meet­ ing ot the board of directors of the ashville Maple Syrup corporation Miller was appointed president. He\wiU replace Leonard D. Mc- Miller’s ae vice president. Plans forward for their new building located Park, building In Putnam north ot the onAVc 39 CONTAINER * Burgess G. E. Goodyear Hardware WE DELIVER Phone 2665 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 BE COOL and COMFORTABLE This Summer With 8230093^ A UNIT FOR EVERY APPLICATION—BEDROOM . . HOME . . OFFICE OR INDUSTRIAL PLANT at . home in your living room, bedroom, Office workers and plant personnel are more productive. An’d for nursery or game room. Business­ hotels, motels and institutions air You'll enjoy air conditioning men, professional men and doctors ' DeWitt Convalescent home Thurs­ day evening, were held at 2 pm Saturday at the Leonard Funeral s rai^r^saas enoviea ^einwr tea • w oe time prior to hl* death. Mr. Skidmore was b< 1877. in Barry county, the son of Mrs. Malon and Kllxabelh (Miller) Skld- | Pennock Hospital | dinner guests of Mr. and ITS A GIRL Wayne Benton. ton. July 2. Charlotte Irene. 8 lb.. Mrs. Ben Beverwyk was a Sunday 2M ox; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Send. guest of the Melvin Smiths nl Po­ Freeport. July 3. Jeannlne. Kay. 7 dunk lake. Carol Norton, of Woodland, spent Hardy, Delton. July 5. Marsha Jean. two days last week with Connie Bir­ man, anil Gary Birman went lo visit Donald Norton, of Woodland. Little Tommy Woodworth, of Parchment. Is visiting his grand­ ITS A BOY parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mra. Richard Bassett. Woodard. Nashville. June 30, Darwin Duane. Mr. and Mrs. David Settles have Seeber. Hastings. July 1. Mark Ste- returned from a 10-d*y trip in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Zerbel and Aguilar. Lake Odessa. July 2. David. 7 lb, 3 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle family, of Kalamaxoo, spent the Ketchum. Lake Odessa. Jul/ 2. Mark weekend with Mrs. Hilda Zerbel. Stephen, 8 lb, 11 Ox; Mr. and Mrs Freddie Zerbel, of near Kalamaxoo. Paul Brophy. Hasting!. July 2, Har­ vey Harrison. 7 lb, 12H ox; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Koberl Abbey and nnd Mix William Cordray. Bellevue. children and Nancy Ronk, of Battle July 4. Mark William. 7 lb, 3 ox’ ' Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton spent Monday at Lake ITS TWINS Mrs. R. N Lindquist and son. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Palmer. R3, Middleville. July 1. Rexford Michael. Peter, of Glen Ellyn. III., are visit­ 7 lb.. 3 ox. and Randall Charles, 6 ing Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Boyue this come a single nation spanning a continent Temerrew's America will be as dependent upon America Is unlikely without railroads cap­ able of caring for Its vast, vital, growing traffic needs. ’ At one time he was employed in a Saginaw bank and for a number ot year* worked for the Kellogg company tn Battle Creek and Chi- Today tbosa railroads are preparing for toX morrow’s task. They have poured billions Into their plant—no adaptable mechani­ cal, technical or scientific detail that can Yankee Springs Recreational area Custer. ' He lias no known Immediate sur­ viving relatives. Byron A. Smith Dies in Detroit Word has Just been received of the sudden death of Byron A. Smith, of Detroit, Byron was bom and raised in Barry county and has Michigan Railroads Association Try The Banner Classified Columns for quick result*. ADMITTANCES Battle Creek - Anna Willison. R3. July 3. Bellevue—Neva Cordray, R3, July EAVESTROWHINC Free estimates given. “ Tomorrow Funeral services for Ralph Skidmore. Tt a. resident of this I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bridieman 'and children, ot Hopkins; Mr. and Mrs. James Bridleman, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bridieman. spent Sunday with Janet and Gordon spent Monday at Gun lake. and Mrs. Alden Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee and' Mr. Lillie Woodman. Burgesses i Cloverdale Grand Haven. The and Mn. Cyrus Buxton were guests July 5. were Monday guests of and Mra. of Mrs. Nora Fisher, of Lansing. Dayton. Ohio — Bernard Lightcap. Al Burgess, of Otsego. Wednesday. Thev also vldted lhe 27 Upper Ave.. July 3. Delton — Alma (Bruce) Brodie, Mr and Mrs. Everett Hildreth Box 84. July 2; Donna Hardy. KI, <lhe former Hilda Wemtt) and two July S. Doster — Joan Campbell. 3095 children, of Hemet. Calif., are vialtWg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brock­ Sunset Poirtb Rl. Hamilton. Ohio — Id* Desha. 701 way and other Hastings friends. They are. also spending some time Hale Ave, July 3. Competent workmen to with Mrs. Hildreth's relative- liy arvey ID-OUNCE < family spent Sunday in Marshall and Albion visiting friends. Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Richart. Murphy told Officer Charles Judy and Janet, spent Tuesday at filler he wm attempting to get a the Wall lake cottage, guests of Mr. and Mn. Flynn Matthews. Mn. Sarah Laubaugh and Lynda were Saturday evening dinner guests of mated at 1100. damage to Murphy's Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Mr. at >300 and In addition Murphy was and Mrs.; Stanley Stauffer and ticketed tor falling to have hls car family and Mrs. Lotta Stauffer en­ joyed a wlgner roast with the Albert under control. Stauffers Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benton Donald L. Murphy. 23. Ungs, hit a parked c omount up to $500 . . . phono 2722 PERSONALS Funeral Services For R. D. Skidmore Held on Saturday find air-conditioning invaluable. conditioners are an to invitation increased profits. It will pay . dividends. General Electric - Fedders - Lennox - Servel Prices From *249,50 up A new service for your summer comfort. And wo pledge the seme prompt courteous, efficient service on air-conditioning units we install as you have always received from us on our fumgees. comfort. Our concern is your year round Leonard. R2. Alberta Savacool. R3. June 29; Ellubeth Lustey. R3. Oc­ illa Jean Oaks. Rl. Freda Raymond. 621 N. East St, David Reed. R2, Jo­ seph Stutz. 4410 E. State Rd, R3. Rcva Tletjens. R2. June 30: Norma (Paul) Brophy. 438' W. Marshall. Robert Scobey. 91D E. Railroad St, Maybelle (Lloyd) Seeber. R2. Jo­ hannes Thomson. 601 N. Michigan Ave, Bert Ullery. 405 E Center street. July 1; Bally Ann Beam. 222 5. Michigan Ave, Janie Highsmith, RZ, Floyd Rich. 737 E. Bond. July 2; Richard Aspinall. R3. Merle Cook. 714 W. Band St, Richard Main. R2. July 3; Harley Tinkler. Rl. July 4; Mary K. Long. R3. July 8: Nancy Nielsen. R2. Doris Naylor. Rl. Rob­ ert Slocum. R3. Royal Smith. 237 E July 6. Freeport — Caroline Bouwens. Rl. June 50; Joyce (Donald) Send. 133 Division, July 3; Almeda Goes. Rl. July 4. June 30; Lube Aguilar, Beverly I. (Lyle. Jr,i Ketchum, Cemetery Rd, Eva Wood. R3. July I; Gladys Cur­ tis. Wilma Tasker. Rl, July 5. Middleville — Claude Schaeffer. R3. June 30; Mary Jane (Ralph > De­ Wald, R3. Ruth (Ralph) Palmer. R3. July 1; Harold Johnson. R3. July 5. Nashville — Helen (Richard) Bas- Danny and Damon, are on a trip to Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Englerth and family are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradfield, in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Kellh Clark, and family, of Detroit, were at the Wall lake cottage of hls parents, the Boyd Clark*, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buehler were Saturday night and Sunday guests ’------- •* Lyle Story at their here's what you can do to make a new home at the old address PAY ONLY 107b DOWN CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to express deep apprecia­ tion# my family for their kind and lovint care, to the staff at Pennock hospital during my stay there, and to Drs. Gwinn, Logan and Piielps for their efficient services. To the many who sent cards and letters and for food that was sent in. and to the Ceda? Creek Bible church for the lovely plant and the prayers given In my behalf. Mrs Clayton Jarrard A NEW KITCHEN ADD-A-ROOM See our endless variety of kitchen units. Your ideas plus our skill con give you an efficient, "personalized" $Q qQ job. for as little as W»vO Give your growing child the dignity of a room of his own; let the family "stretch ; CARD OF THANKS A word of thanks to friends and relatives for their visits, cards and flowers, apd a special thanks to the nurses and Dr. Gwinn for the care I had during my stay at the hospital Y-Vonna Bennett Palatine, III. jBCk Bolton, 8 South Elmwood. July 2. CARD OF THANKS Petoskey — Jean Walker. 414 I wish to thank Dr. Wedel and Jackson St, June 29. * his assistants. Nurse- Tabbtrer and Sunfield — Lucy Reynoldx July 8. nurses and aides at the hospital for Vermontville — Rosemary Raytheir wonderful care. Also the WBC8 mid Bell Telephone employees, 145 W. Second Bt, July 2; Lyle friends and relatives for the gift* Herbert Hokanson. Rl.-July 8. and beautiful plants, flowers, card* Woodland — Hasel Varney. R3. and visits during my stay at the July 2; John Schalbly. July S. hospital. May Godzbleis you all. 4drx Cecil Oler Mrs. Ida Norton, of Grand Rap­ ids. spent from Friday until Mon­ CARD OF THANKS day with Mr- and Mrs John Bir­ The family of Lowell DeMond man. Jr. On Monday they all en­ wish to express their sincere thanks joyed a picnic at John Ball park. On and appreciation lo their relatives, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Donald neighbors, friends. Dr. Lincoln. Rfev. Norton and children, of Woodland. out.” Average room, as little as SOfl EX CU.O*T A NEW GARAGE CLOSED POUCH And more! A hobby spot, garden house, tool storage. A one-car garage, with Think of the privacy and family fun on your own porch—screened for summer, porch, can be built for as little as CO. I U $OQ 4 E glassed-in for winter. Average porch, as little os --------- $4 E H4 I w«U I Wing. Carl Pickens, and all’ who and Mrs. Kenneth Church at Wall were so kind al the time of the loss lake. of our dear father and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeMond Columns for quick results. The Grandchildren BARRV COUNTY REAL ESTATE FIRST WARD—Ne.it 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, gas heat. Terms to suit. Full price .......................$8.500.00 NEW SIDING A NEW ROOF Tired of painting? Then choose one of many types of siding and eliminate main­ tenance cosls. Reside on average 5-room Add vglye to your home by replacing that house for os little as L--------------------- — E4 I «W I leaky roof with a beautiful Average 5-room house can be re-roofed for as little as —:— new one. $g? EX Phone today or stop in to see units in operation JALI OR TRAOI for clew in city home. Large modern country home with small acreage; lots of fruit and berries; country school; just the KAECHELE FURNACE COMPANY WBWTOh IrTMiddlavllle; largo lot. A good buy See Us For Plans Materials Financing .S5.S00.00 10 ACRIS—With two bedrooms and bath; garage and chicken coop— and the price is only-------------------------------- -------------------- $4,750.00 IORDAN LAKS—-Year around home with 3 extra lots. Modern kitchen, living room end bedroom. You will like this the minute you sea it $4,500.00 Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P. M Serving to Satisfy"-Free Delivery Wt NOW HAVI COMPLHI INSUEANCI StRVICE • 512 W. Grand Phone 2221 Hastings. Mkhigen AUTHORIZED LINN OX DEALER <10% DISCOUNT to DRIVIRS wM 12 MmA Claim-Free RmoN» 110 L HWKSBURV-BROKfR 102 South |>ffw> St OFFICt Phou 2749 HOUSE Phon. 47654 & ' LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• Ph - �msrtxosumx John Schaibly Rites Today for Fractures Arm Mr& Eva Davidson Schaibly. son in Idleville tscmAit. nav i mk John 13, of Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly, of Wood­ land. fractured a bone hla right1 land children and Mrs. Edith Van Doom, of Coldwater. were recent callers of the Karl Pufpaffs. The Victor Bensons, of Potterville, were He injured hls arms falling over Friday supper guests and Bunday a. bank. landing on rock. At the picnic with the Schalbiys spent from Friday until Bunday a' were the Harry Bandbrook and the Burr Fossetts, a Mr. and Mrs. MH. Davisson la survived by a soi\ George Schaibly families. Leon Plumb, of Detroit, are spend­ Charles, ot Middleville; two slstera. ■, Mr. and Mrs. Schaibly were at ing a few days with the Charles Mn. Lee Darlsrcn. of Lansing, and Edmore Friday where they will move Days. Mr. and A*s. Eldon Day and sranetime In August when they will family were Sunday callers. Mn. Herbert Cook, of Middleville. hark a home to move in to. Both Deanna Mead. Virginia Parker ha ve'taachlng. pod lions on the Ed­ more ifculty next year. Kennard and Nyle Faxsctt have been attend­ ing 4-H camp at Lake Algonquin. * uu*ht Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and chil­ dren. of Galesburg, spent part of last week with Mrs. Floyd Nesbet palhlc association to be held In Tuesday evening Mrs. NeabeL and Toronto. Canada. Going to Canada Mrs. Long called on Mr. and Mrs. with him will be Mrs Schowallcr Raymond Hickey ax Vermontrille. and their family. They expect to re- , Mrs 8. O. Swift was a Thursday turn to their home the following I caller and V. K. Brumm was a Bun­ day caller. * Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude spent lhe weekend in Ohio. Cooking Garbage Paying Off in Less VE Outbreaks SHERIFF REPUBLICAN Honest and Impartial YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Pay Only 10% Down RE-BUILD Remodel Add a Room visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair. Mrs. Peter Martin, of Hastings, to Ohio to visit her grandmother. * Mrs. Welby Crockford was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. * With Mrs. Stanley Rlvett The Woodland WCTU meets July and family for a 10-day visit were J at Tyden park for a picnic din- Mrs. Tilly Miller and Robert Mozzala. of Detroit. And visitors from Friday until Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clariavino and sons Methodist Faith circle met Thurs­ John and Jerry, and Gregory Dure day for their annual picnic dinner Colon Schaibly, of Chicago, called Mrs. Joiin Bulling. Sr., was hostess at lhe cottage ol Thocnapple lake on his mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton and son, Gregory, were Sun­ Bulling. About 45 were present. day dinner guests of his mother Guests included the new pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Champlin, and son. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eu-1 WOODLAND Bob. all of Grand Rapids, were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Guy Kantner * Kip McMillen. Mlsj Jeanne Yerty and Mr. and Mrs. Pete McMillen spent the holiday weekend with Lt. R Jay Kussmaul at Ft Campbell, Ky. * Monday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman and sun Nelson, of Vermontville, were visi­ tors of her sister. Mrs. Stanley Rlvett, and family coming for their daughter, Karla, who had been a visitor since Tuesday. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ekncst Hough attended * picnic of Ute Men's and Women k Adult class of the E.U.B. church at VOTI FOR AND NOMINATE KEITH 0. MARLOW Republican Candidate SHERIFF BARRY COUNTY • Primary August 3rd Born in Carlton Township. Age 45- Township Clerk for 4 years' . . . Member ol Barry County Farm Bureau and active as a Croup Discus­ sion Leader . . . Interested in the control of Juvenile Delinquency and problems created by increasing traffic on our highways. I SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT Summer Savings J FINER JEWELRY ? AFTER Y Build a Garage Modernize "HOME IMPROVEMENTS troll, spent from Friday until Bun­ day on a trip to the Straits to see the'new bridge under construction. * Mr. and Mrs. John Cunnarita and gene'Reuther and family. Mrs Wil­ Brighton over last weekend. * Bun­ liam Stein, of Manteno, Ill., ami day dinner guests uf Mra Arlle Mr. Djllln Gomcn. of Hammond, Spindler were Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep and daughter*. The little girls remained for a visit with their grandmother. * Mr. and afternoon Mra. Smith and Mrs Ty­ Mrs. Jerry Fuller, accompanied oy ler called on Mrs. Blanche Hynes Mr. and Mrs Walker Cotton, visited and Mrs. Jennie Eddy. . , Mr. and Mrs Randy Lipacomb al Bostwick Lake Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. rtalph Striker, of Hastings, were Wednesday callers of Monday and Tuesday guests of lhe 18. O Swifts. Mr. and Mra Clifton Michigan—where hogs were seri­ Baxter and family were Sunday " - - ■ and Nancy Oard- ously threatened the post two years by vesicular exanthema — has had three small outbreaks this year, |he ! .family, of Casa ------- , --------- . —, last one in April. and daughter. Mrs. William Kidder, Dr. Lee Davisson, Stele vetcrin- of Hastings, were recent visitors of i Wednesday supper guests of Mr. I and Mrs Burr Fasaett. The latter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and (called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ixthftop Sunday. * Joyce Kelsey, of Coats drove, was the guest of her grandparanU, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ rop a.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and services were held Monday at 2 pm. । family'attended a family gathering at the Wlrig-Plckcns FUneaal home of 100 a v, Bellevue Bunday. * Mrs. with garbage ■ cooking laws, report for .Lowell Demand. 81, who died attended picnic j UB. Department of Agriculture Saturday noon at hls home in Lake Special Educational veterinarisms. who say this lias Odessa fallowing a heart attack, 1F Mlnda Mudge. Mr. broken the tycle. V-E disease Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerding. Sr . brought troubles two years ago in of Hastings, were SUnday dlnnor Rapids; Airs Willi im Ryan, of guesta of her sister, Mr. and Mrs Florida; Mr. and Mrs Stanley Haley and sons, of Tansrog I Huron Healy and div WOODLAND i Odessa, and Mr. and' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Patricia Green attended 4-H Club Mrs. Harry Hough and mother, Mrs W~k ->t MSC with 1.000 boys and Bertha Lake, were Mr. and Mr* Frank Rose and mother. Mrs. Ell.i girls. She was one of two girls rep■ uxmung Barry county in Lhe State Rose, and Mrs Lou Dulven. of Grand Rapids. Visitors were Mr. and ners in tlie preliminary Judging. She Mrs. L. C. Lake, of East Lansing, will compete again in the-final Judg­ and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake and ing to be held during the State 4-H daughters. Marilyn and .Judith Kay. show thle Fall Patricia appeared and Mra. Peter Walker, of Grand over WKAR-TVgiving highlights Rapids.' * Mrs. Byron Hesterly ac- GEORGE A SUMNER Cynthia, who have been vislUng relatives here, will return with him Sunday a birthday party celebrated Ronnie's birthday. Little Ronnie en­ joyed the party. Those present were Mr and Mra. Jack Oigood and son. Larry, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kenfteld and two daugh­ ters, of Coats Grove. Callen were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farthing, of Jackson, and Mrs. Charles Farthing and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble. * Mrs. Lina Whitaker and Ray Oobn. of Chelsea, were weekend guests of Mra. John Bulling. Sunday Mr. Bulling returned .florae with them to spend the week with Mra. Elisa­ beth Hammond, of Ann Arbor. guecu for a picnic Bunday with Mr. and MLv Karl W. liter* and family at Tyden park honoring tAe birth­ days of Karl and little daughter. Sharon. * Tuesday Mra. Stanley Rlvett entertained a group ol eight boy, and girls tor a birthday party for her daughter, Roberta’s, seventh birthday. * Mra. Jerry Fisher, be|oauM of ill health, baa resigned M local chairman for the Barry Cancer I society and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mra. Eldon Hamner have been asked to act aa co-chairmen for the Woodland area. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, 8r„ and Mr. and Mrs. Knot Babba, of Nashville, spent Tuesday at Cedar Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, Sr, and Mrs. Roy Townsend were callers Wedncsdaj with Mrs. Ford Asplnall on Center Road. * MB2 c Phillip Born, an leave from Key West. Ha., U visit­ ing hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boni. On Ills return to Key Wes'. Mra. Born and children, Ronnie and (AkRYVILLI N EASIEST TERMS IN SJ O W N> MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR ON YOUR MADE EASY .. ,. 10% DOWN! day living . . . repaired or re-roofed . . . NOW ... on a convenient Low Payment gOCHAMM Plan. We are experienced in figuring the cost of materials on Homa Improvement $62“ Plana, and will be glad to estimate the cost and financing payments on your Home Improvement Project. |1» Wwhfy 114X GOLD HERE ARE TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING: • NEW GARAGE... 10%Down.......... $27.00 , • NEW ROOF... 10%Down............. 6.10 r • CLOSED-IN PORCH... 10% Down ., 15.00 . • ADDED ROOM... 10%Down . ... 21.00 r • NEW SIDING... 10% Down............ 6.90 , • RE-MODEL KITCHEN... 10%Down 8.90 . These quotations represent actual figures on typical days. holidays . . fill-in her in­ complete SCt Of HCIMLOOM* stealing. Or give her a new lease on life-re-start her by choosing from our fascinating collection of heirloom stealing .. . the finest solid silver. WATERPROOF SHOCKPROOF $27.25 $3.45 START YOUR COLLEC­ TION NOW.. . PAY ONLY 50c PER PLACE SETTING Home Improvement Projects' Get our figures on your next project. I NFlAfTAN llhll I Vll dumber & Hardware ,N. Michigan—-At th. Bridp 118 West State Street US ITATt JTIIIT �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954- S ICT I ON THREE—PACK 1 to 4 2,892 Give Blood in Barry in Past 5 Years WBOAT Chairman LOWELL Bit rt............. Appeals' ------ _------ MK1E InV » V ' rii v ? r' v n . V nV r n 2 Undergraduate For I ">() Pints for I Talent Night ^BtAL ESTATE TRANSFERS p Courses Scheduled' Next 12 Months Showboat Dock ____ ________________ ----_________ '__________ a _____________________ . - t Barry county this month will be­ gin Its sixth year of participation in lhe Red Cross blood program which operates from the Regional center at Lansing. July 17, 8:00 P.M. Dancing 48 BIG ACTS Pantomime Novelties (hb vital project could b Singing others are well on their way to­ wards completing their second gal- LOWELL SHOWBOAT ■ year, from July, 1953, through 1954. Barry county fell short Mrs Herbert Wedel, recruit­ chairman. reports. L Wedel, searching for July 26 through 31 Reserved Seats $1.20 and $1.60, tax included On Sale Showboat Office, Lowell; Perrone's in Ionia Wurzburg's in Grand Rapids Roth's Furniture Store, Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us MODERN GROCERY $TORE. well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with atore building or stock and fixture*. LARGE MODERN COTTAGE EAST SIDE CUN LAKE—Large living room 15 x 25 with fireplace, modem kitchen, glassed in front porch, three large bedrooms up. lots of good furniture; 100 ft. lake front­ age; nice lawn and good dock. Good bathing beach $9,800.00 HOUSE AND LOT in Prairieville, Urge lot----------------------------------------------$600.00 10 ACRES BEST SOIL..Good modern three------------------------------------------wafer heater, good barn. Only$6,850.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. 2'A two baths, 15 x 22 living room,.? x II dining el, modern kitchen. 8 picture windows, perimeter oil heat, carpets included, 16 x 22 garage. Price $17,000.00 ARE YOU INYERESTED in building a good house on two lots. Best of BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 BAST STATE ST. Good income property. YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two lots. Urge living room kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood . - floors, gas furnace end two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price$11,000.00 40 ACRES about twelve miles south SHf’ <t-’ , Quitclaim Deed*: Billie J. Keeler. lota 185. 1B6 and Donald C. Logan to Mary M. 187 of Algonquin Lake Properties. Logan. Kalamazoo, parcel in Pralrle- Unit No. 2, Rutland. Welton D. and Hazel B. Brooks to Wayne Clark Miller and Mary Roy W. and Bertha L. Chandler, lot Jane Miller to Christ or I-ola Jla- 8 of Plat of Hlnewood. Hope twp. Minnie I. England to Russell R. nopoulus, Delton, lots 21 and 22 of Cedar Point. Fair Lake. Barry twp. or Grace E. Townsend. Kalamazoo, Justin A. and Mary L. Simpson to lot 57 of England Point. Yankee Willis and Agatha Morten. Cressey, Springs twp Frederick N. and Thelma M parcel in Prairieville twp Margaret E. North to John C. and Christie to Clara I. Tinkler Bayne Dorothy M. DeKreek, parcel in parcel in Hastings twp Fred and Jewell Boersma to Cecil Prairieville. Floyd M. and Ruth A. Ba-ssett. E. and Helen V. Nichols. Otsego, in--------Yankee Springs. Kalamazoo, to Charles C. and Arlene parcel -----------L. Floria. Williamston, parcel In LeRoy and Katherine Pennels. Cloverdale, to Jerry and Anna An­ Orangeville twp. ------- *“ drus. Hastings, parcel In Hope twp Lynden R. and Esther M. Johh- , pn this. 221-ACRE FARM, good road. In one of the best farming districts ng a herd of 24 pur* bred Holstein milch cows ighest producing herd* in the state; 29 pur* — 24 steel stanchions and drinking-cup*. All tractor farming equipment including 1 International SM tractor 1953 model and I'H tractor; 3-unit milker and Esco 6-can cooler. All crops go with farm. Modern house ---------$51,500.00 3 ACRES ON BLACKTOP 5 miles from Hastings. 3 bedroom house, modem kitchen, new electric pump. Barn and garage. Priced at $5450.00 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE, private drive, on Sugar Bush Lak*. Living room knotty pine, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed in front porch down. 3 bedrooms up. Attached garage, oil furnace, forced air. and dock. Price--....-------- ...—$9,500.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central School. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bed room and bath down; two nlcely landscaped with attractive fireplace.$8,000.00 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dming room, living room, hall down; thro* bedrooms and bath up. A VIRY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in th* First Ward Built on of a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china closet, very modem kitchen, bedroom and full bath down. Two large . drive. If you are looking for a really nice home let us shosy this one. YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living little Mrs. Wedel blood is *tlU being.sent 6ye for our service men and wotne confined in hospitalc there. “We have many foreign areas os well as In our h ______ at home who depend on u* f lhe blood needed to help rc«tore\ them to । health. In the first 11 mon of’ our 1 past blood bank year, def shlpI merits amounted to 12 J67 • the Lansing center. for which there Is still no su I lute," Mrs. Wedel added. "Serums used to combat numerous disease* are made from blood. These serums require from one-half to •even pints to make one unit of treatment. Measles and polio serums each required one and one-half pinto to make a unit of scrum. "This program.” Mrs. Wedel con­ cluded,” is set up and operated for your protection In the event you or a member of your family need blood or Its derivatives. Even though you have not participated In the regional blood program, because you arc a resident of Barry county, you may receive blood without charge In any hospital. To meet the monthly blood needs of your family and neighbors, and to supply our share for the armed forces, Barry county must furnish 150 pinta a month this year. This is a continuous need. Can you say you arc doing your The next clinic will be held at the Hastings Mfg. company from 10 am. to 6:30 pun. Thursday, July 22. Han tint's Students Attending Music Course at WMC Iles ins Practice — Dr. Jack Chare, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Chaae. Middleville, on July 1 opened of­ fice* In the new Lake Drive Medi­ cal building in Grand Rapids, aasocluted with Dr. Warren C. Pil­ ing. of Grand Rapids. Dr. Chase, a 1940 T-K High graduate, re­ ceived hls BS degree from Western Michigan In 1944, followed by ser­ vice in a Navy hospital before en­ tering the U-M Medical school. He graduated in 1948. interned at Butterworth where he took resi­ dent training, ar well ao post­ graduate work at Ann Arbor. Woodland Custodian Receives Certificate ^William J. Lind, of Woodland, custodlan school certificates for completing 300 hourc participation lo various on-the-job courres and conon building maintenance and school transportation held on the Michigan State college campus. They are awarded by the State Office for Vocational Education and MSC. Funeral Services For Mrs. Keeney Held on Monday Ixola May Apsey. Hastings, parcel in Hope twp. Cassius F. and Ruth A. Hughe* to Clifford and Bernice Schuyler. Kal­ amazoo. lot 35. Shady Height* Plat. Prairieville twp. W111U E. and Grace E. Streeter’ to Donald L. and Eltzabeth A. Heeler. Lot 18 of Penasaee Park, Yankee Springs.. Oeorge J. and Hasel A. Keeler to E. W BUm Co., a Delaware Corp. Hastings, lot 62 of Supervisors Glas­ gow's Add., No. 2. Hastings. E. H. and Rosa J. Ketchum to Barry Agrarians To Make Tour in Kalamazoo County Three Hastings students are at­ tending the third annual summer music clinic for high school stu­ dents and high school music direc­ tors which opened Monday to con­ tinue through Bunday. July 18. al Monday, with burial In Cambridge Western Michigan college. Junction cemetery near Jackson. Rev. M. L Brokaw officiated. enee Cortis. 824 E. Bond; Marilyn • Mrs. Keeney waa a fine Christian lady and will be missed greatly, es­ pecially by those who have given her such loving care during her latter yean. One of her granddaushThe regular college music faculty is on hand to give private and group or a student missionary teaclier in Instruction In voice and instruments Ijd Bagh high school In Lucknow. Western Is accredited by the Na­ India. Another. Miss Barbara Ingall, tional Association of Schools of holds the position as home demon­ Music. stration agent of Barry county. County 8upt. of Schools Arthur. Lathrop has announced the under­ graduate extension courses would be ■ offered next Fall to Instructors and others In thl* area for three acmester hours credit each st a 828.50 fee { and Other flowers per course. One couro*. No. 23flB Art* A Craft*, is a continuation of the A 1 course finished last .May and June I and many requested it. Il will begin Sept. 15 at 7 p m. in Hastings High achool. It will be taught by Lindsay 1 Rtman at Western Michigan col-J lege. j Another WMC course will be 1023 | on Biological Science to be taughu by Merrill Wiseman. It begins! “■ “ ’pjn “ with'TW ’ POMO-GREEN dwt or ipray Don’t kt inaccu and diaease* mar the beauty of your garden. Ju»t dua or apray your ror“ >nan Pbmo-Grecn. It quickly mentalawithi goeatowtxki on the dreaded black ipot, well lorojegrower*—also mildew, "uknown “ ro»e chafer, aphids and other chewing and lucking iruecti. Thi* better imeetkidefungkidc combination u Iref-ptos «n I 124 of Lynden Johncock Plat No. I, high school. | nenju-g] w jM1yi to uje. Orangeville twp. The clazse* meet once * week for ' Joseph 8. and Ada Marie Prit­ chard to Art L. and Beatrice C Caln, parcel In Hope vwp. Banner Classified Advertising Roger and Marie Williams to Francis M. and Marjorie 8. Van Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuenlay- ; BANNER WAHI ADVS. PAY Himbergen. Deltqp, parcel In Barry Better Service Monday. twp. , George D. and Gladys Doster to Francis M. and Marjorie 3 Van Himbergen. Delton, parcel In Barry twp. Lynden R. and Esther M. John­ cock to Edwin M. and June M Johncock. Shelbyville, lot 46 of Invitations or Announcements Lynden Johncock Plat No. 1, Orange­ ville. We Also Carry a Very Nice. Line of Embossed Lewis F. and Lydia Smith, of Wayland, to Harry and Henrietta Van Solkema, Byron Center. Jot 141 of Lindbergh Perk. Yankee Springs ■“O“‘ . JACOBS PHARMACY Wedding Stationery Arthur W. and Doris M Tomlin lo Murray W. and Clara B. Seeley Nashville, lots 24 and 25 In plat of Neighbors from’ northern Ohio. Hardendorf Add.. Nashville. Indiana and Illinois — and some lenders from foreign lands—will join Michigan farmers August 6 for the sixth annual State Farm Manage­ ment tour in Kalamazoo county. Sleeping Sickness Returns in Summer To Plague Horses Successful farmers, diversified farming, livestock and dairy enter­ prise! and profitable .use of ma­ chinery will share the spotlight with Sleeping sickness returns each the national farm program. summer with Insects to plague the Don Paarlberg. an Illinois native nation** m million horse* and an leave from Purdue University as mutes, caution* Dr. Glen W. Reed. Michigan Stele college extension on the early afternoon program. ther of Mrs. Edward (Mary) Jack­ Lunch will be served at the County son. died at their home on the Center Building, just east of Kala­ Barry - Allegan county line Friday mazoo evening after many months of Ill­ ness with a heart ailment. She had resided with the Jacksons several years. Hageishaw tar Surviving besides Mrs. Jackson, who is a teacher in lhe T-K school Exhibits and demonstrations will at Middleville.' is another daughter. include hay crusher, stalk crusher, Mrs. Nell ingall. of Lake Odessa, band seeding grain drill, anhydrous and two sons. Francis Keeney, of ammonia equipment, com planting Providence. R. I, and Arthur Keen­ on the furrow and com hybrid plots ey. of Owosso; also five grandchlldren nnd two great grandchildren. ■ Wilson dairy farm south of GalesFuneral cervices were held from burg. Visitors will see a stack allo. _ __ ..____ ______ __ ._________ ___ . gutter cleaner and mow drier and For Here in Fall | Thank You Notes Bride's Books and Guest Books Register (billing machine) forms . . office forms of all kinds. Special ruling on forms if required easily duplicated. Commercial Work of All Kinds RUBBER STAMPS It may be fatal lo 60 percent of the unvaccinated hones it attacks The veterinarian calls-the virus the ’’polio” of the equine world. Il over-.win levs on other animals. After incubation, the disease reach­ es Ila peaks in August and Septem­ ber-then It subsides with killing frosts. . Insect control and Isolation of In­ fected animal* also are needed to help control lhe disease. 118 E. Court St. Oppoiit* City Parking Lot Owen Thursday! Al’l Day may be high-siruiw and rabid. hear how Use 160-acre enterprise was built up from a 8750 loan in 1938. ' at the diversified crops-dairy-hogsand-poultry farm of Ward and Ar­ thur Bailey south of Texas Comers. Grain blowing, drying and metering If they are to be pulled-through, they need help Water and gruel can be given with stomach tubes and slings can be rigged to bold the victims up. The longer they hang Start Home Plans Winging drug store PICNIC VALUE Deluxe PAPER fr PLATES A PEROXIDE EI«dMikMtftt*n*ni nace; all new plumbing. Furniture included at ___$6,900.00 17 ACRES, two miles from Hasting*. Has two bedroom hobs* with hot .$5,250.00 PAUS fOR call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—of the best building sites on North Broadway. . 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement bam, hog house and granary. About 50 acres tractor land. Balance is pasture, a 25< barley go with th* farm. Price --------- ---------------------- $7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE In th* first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room and hall; all new carpet; modem kitchen, stool and lavatory down­ hazei bishop LIPSTICK ti»4S« WW k. ▼ BROMO-SELTZER Di- driveway. Price --------------------------------- -------------- -------------- $12,000.00 NICE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lots of cupboards, : 2 bedrooms, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and bath up. Make thi* home pay for Itself. Only $1,000.00 down Priced at-------------------------------------- - ------------------------ $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin. Lake front lot, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath --------------------------- -------------------- -------------------- .....$7,600.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only five years old. Ha* forced air ga* furnace, oak floor*, cement drive and new large garage. Will take.an older house toward this or sell <ot -$12,000.00 COOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport Has modem kitchen, d.n’ . 57c nit mscwnoii utrunmn b rut himi ar °w n>si»»s win Syst*Mti< Savltgs! BEACH TOWEL Launch your home plans with a systematic sav­ tfaiped tag cbtk.28 .M- ELKAYS AIR REFRESHER 97C OMtY f‘^.Jgc ings account. Your savings. plu» interest, will • $3,800.00 THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached ” $11.900.00 110 ACR! FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has • modem three -tl,.000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with ail street improvements, $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 op. START SAVING YES - 1.25 monthly payments. ELKAYS ROSE & PLANT SPRAY A Savings Plan Now SURE WAY TO EARN A REGULAR RETURN Can Mean Security . . 1,69 ELKAYS MOTH PROOFER Later LARVEX . . 1.95 m79« TONI PERMANENT WAVE REFILL KIT 1.50 ON SAVINGS PUT ASIDE FOR THE FUTURE. Miller Real Estate BUILDING & LOAN H INSECT REPELLENT LIQUID 44859c RESPONSIBILITIES NEED THIS SAFE ANO Hastings ortici fhoni 2751 CLIFTON MILLl*. Bak* ROY THOMAS, t.faw.1 hm 242* SUNTAN CREAM LOTION think. The balance can be financed with simple YOUNG FAMILIES WITH GROWING .$8,000.00 LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. NEW PLAT. HOTEL POINT. $500.00 to $1,000 00 hinoimhott iu>a add up to the down payment sooner than you ' 9 STEBBINS RIM. Association M0NI 258J NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS in WIND ON ANY DPJl IACOBC J Prescription PbarmacykJ “CowEwyaU Frilly Sanios Shown lo AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSBAT, JULY I, MM Partial Eclipse Of Moon Slated For July 15th Mr. George Cronin of Detroit found and? The operator who answered was out recently. When he arrived home Rosa Gies. Speaking with great diffi­ from his nighttime job at 3 A.M., he sat culty he mumbled the telephone num­ down to read for a while. His wife ber of a friend. Miss Gies teleplumed was visiting in Chicago so he was alone the friend who soon was at Mr. Cronih's in the house. side. When he got up to go to bed he felt a tingling in his arm. Seconds later he ) and treatment Meanwhile, the operator re­ Nearly 65 children of the Meth­ odist churches of Grand Rapids dis­ trict are enjoying this week at Chief Noonday '—, -camp in, the —r Yankee — ■ Spring* areJ-„®Bch tour 5h Jf!rCn' altf^dlng from Middleville are Marilyn Carter. I Sharon Robertson. Jimmie Gibson sen nome : and Donald Stauffer. Rev. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farnham have [ Scranton, assistant pastor of First sold their home on Washington Methodist church. Grand Rapid*. I* by “ Rev. treet to Howard Thaler, of Free- dean. A— He is being “assisted “ *v t.-head trucker for White corpo- Gaylord Howell, of Grandville; Rev. n .The Farnham* are now look- and Mrs. Howard McDonald, of’Al- Mrs. Robert Olner returned home last week from Pennock hospital where she had been confined several weeks wiui with polio. one She is is aoie able io to get to Ute table to eat with the- family but Win be inactive for several months. mained on the line in case she could collapsed to the floor with a stroke. Mr. Cronin is now well on the way Although he was barely conscious, to recovery. After the incident he ex­ Mr. Cronin knew be must somehow pressed liis gratitude in person to reach the telephone many feet away. Miss Gies. For her helping hand and With tremendous effort, inch by his telephone had spared him hours nizing inch, he finally made it of discomfort. Your telefihone if worth a lot more then it corii ' Princeton since Nov. 0, 1862. Also recently home from Japan Uccman in Tokyo ia Chariea She adds that there are two types of edlpeea — solar, as lhe one on Kepkey* Go West June 30. and lunar. "An eclipse of Mr. and Mra. John Kepkey. with the sun occurs only at new moon her granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Harold Chapman, left | passes directly between th* earth for the latter** home in North and sun. putting lhe three objects Platte. Nebraska,. Tuesday. June 29. od' pracllcallv the same plane." Mr. Chapman's sister, of Berrien Two weeks la ter. she continues, at Springs, drove them west. The Chap­ full moon phase the moon may still mans have been In Middleville since be close enough lo the plane of lhe earth's orbit so it will pass through Mrs. Kepkey while John was seri­ the earth's shadow. ously 1U and hospitalised. Relatives The lunar eclipse will begin at have received a card written en 6:09 p.m, July 15. before the moon route stating John was standing lhe arises over the horizon. It will end trip well. at 5:31 pm, ao lhe last-half hour mav be seen, according to Professor Mr. and Mfs. P. A. Smith, of Mul­ liken. visited their daughter. Mrs. Wm. A. Cridler. and family, Thurs­ MIDDLEVILLE day. Mrs. Smith accompanied Mr*. Cridler on a business trip to Grand Rapids and called on an old girlhood I Among lhe Sick Mrs. Mulford ha* beer, very 111 friend. Mrs. Graves, who operate* n I and at Pennock hospital Saturday nursing home on JeHerton avenue I and Sunday. June 28-27 for tests whom she hadn't seen in more than be of farther help. they have two children, Davis fl. and Cytfchla, 4. They recently purchased lhe daughter, Jerelyn, and a home at btae comer of Lake Drive nd. Jean GrafmUler. who is and Maxwell street in Grand Rap- Grand Rapids' airport at 10 the next aUted by Rev. Marlon DoVlnney, of morning. Swift traveling > Darrel has seen quite a bit of the world in the Rev. Forest Mohr, of Boyne City. past four years, but the old town woks good enough for him now. He enlisted Sept'5, i960, along with hi* Eleven past matron* and two past lhe list of astronomical attractions for July, according lo Hartl M. Losh. University of Michigan associate professor of astronomy. How far away is a 18 F, ived hl* discharge and U :c kit Btn Diego. Calif, live. Middleville, is attending as coun­ selor and guest leader and is also to Home from Navy After a stretch ol nearly four lecture on astronomy. Last week the Michigan confer­ years In the Navy. Darrel WUlyard. • oldest aon of the Harry Willywrd*.! ence camp was held with about the I car containing Jerry, hls son David and the latter's friend. John Camp­ Jack I bell. who wtn return by bus after a visit. Jerry sold the White Products Corp , to the Edward Lamb Enter­ Mildred Lynd Friday. Making of lhe prises, of Toledo. O, last Fall. new satin capes which lhe club has purchased for the Rainbow Girls Start* Private Practice Congratulations to Dr. Jack Chase, Ing. The ladle* are also making 20 oldeel of the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Chase, who aftdr several the Battle Creek hospital this week. years of hospital work has gone into Members were glad to know that private practice and July 1 opened one of their number. Mra. Lenna Kirkpatrick, is convalescing al the cal building in Grand Rapids. As­ Arthur Nursing Home at 615 Lyon* sociated with him will be Dr. War­ NX. Grand Rapids from a recent ren O. Piling.-of Grand Rapids. Jack fall. graduated from T-K in IMO and tern Michigan college in 1944. fol­ Robert Harrison, son of lhe Walter lowed by eight months as a corps­ Harrisons, and Hi French, aon of the man in a Navy hospital before starting medical school at the Uni­ versity of Michigan. He graduated Camp Chaffee, near FL Smith. Ark. Bullcrworth hooplUl. Again at But­ Gerald White* Moving Weal terworth hospital from July IMS to The Middleville Rolary club with 1961, he took resident training in Chelr "Anns" met for a dinner party internal medicine and also spent Tuesday. June 29. at the Red Brick nine months in the post-graduste Tavem near Plainwell as a farewell school tn Ann Arbor. June 15, 1961, for Gerald While, former president he went on active duty in the Navy of the White Products Corp, and and spent 14 months on sea duty as hi* wife. Gertrude. Chet Geuke*. os medical officer on an army trans­ rpokesman for the Rotary, presented port. He returned to Butterworth Jerry with the "Red Roac" citation, hospital in 1853 and now has fin­ one of the highest awards made by ished hls additional three years’ the Rotarians to a deserving member residency required of all specialists or citlsen of the community. Jerry in internal medicine. Jack was mar­ has been an ardent Rotarian, and ried in July 1945 to Donna Davis, an outstanding leader of the com­ daughter of the Clifford Davises, and munity since he came to Mlddle- LOCAL M LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE I thing safely and quickly. Days 4-5741 Nitas 379 Get up to jPa/MOMMUMr* 3 A BAB Mill factory, the White Water Heater company, from Lansing, and a number of efficient department heads with him. It seems to the writer, who has resided in Middle­ ville more than 50 years, that he has done more for Middleville in­ dustrially in some over a decade NU you* tmacto* lies* with White Products Corporation in its new expansion in the northeast of tnwn between Washington and La­ fayette streets, has a mammoth plant which is almost complete and which house* all the various pro­ duction processes under one roof, for manufacture of the electric and gas water heaters so widely known. The 1250.000 expansion Includes connection of the tank plant and hr lEla wrrim ao*. Bob & SAVE HUNDREDS DURING OUR DRIVE AND DEAL MONTH for storage. This will enable faster production. Moving from the down­ town plant has been done this week while most of the employee* were on vacation. Work was to resume July 8. The Whit* family planned to leave Middleville Wednesday. July 7. for Boulder. Colo. where. they have purchased a lovely ranch-type borne and where Jerry hopes to re­ ceive relief for asthma. The family will drive ihree car*. Leading the -(KB)’*’ WVSUPPLYCO. 3*4 Stott Wfcou At ~fiam 3e 3iumU. 140-146 ILL State. HfiSTlOGS. ffiiCH. AUCTION SALE W« will mH tk. following. at 1130 Sooth Fork Stmt in Haitinf*. on SATURDAY, JULY 10,1954 at ana o’clock sharp 2 oil space heaters Chrome dinette set with 4 chairs 6 drawer utility chest 2 kitchen stools 1 Clothes hamper Montgomery Ward washing machine Child's stroller Wash tubs Play pen Kitchen cabinet Metal utility cabinet Baby high chair 2-piece sofa bed suite Child's toy, chain driven, tractor 1952 blond Sparton combination con­ sole TV set Montgomery Ward combination radio ana phonograph HIERCURY YOU CANT MATCH IT FOR THE MONEY upkeep, and future trqde-in value. . .. •£\ Deal test a Mercury. I Discover how our high-volume sabs let us give you more. , MAHLER MOTOR SALES WO N. Michigan ' HASTINGS Dormeyer electric food mixer Cornfield popup toaster Proctor electric iron Plastic ccnnister set 9 x 12 rug and pad (ft) Drive test a 161 -hp Mercury. Check the big savings in economy, Baby bed, complete Montgomery Ward 7 ft. electric refrig­ erator Coffee table MogasinsL/acks Throw rug* Chair and ottoman 2 table mpdel radios 2 floor lamps ) Set of silverware for 6 and chest Quantity of cooking were Quantity China dishes MISCELLANEOUS Library table ■ Hall-tree End tables Sewing machine Diglng table, buffet and 5 chairs Rocking chair 10x12 Congoleum rug Waterfall bedroom suite, bod, vanity ‘End stool and chest of drawers (complete) Walnut waterfall cedar chest Metal bed, swings, mattress Curtains, all kinds Quantity of bedding 16 gouge shotgun and shell' Trunlu and barrels Yi inch electric drill end chuck lA inch electric drill and chuck Hand tools Tool box Paints Quantity of plastic screen ' Lowe chairs . Table clg0is, doilies Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. , TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled ter. Net responsible for accidents day * *»*•■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert HaUifax, Props. KIN MIAO. AuctlMMr HHmMW WM, SCHILHANKK. Clotk , ■ ‘ , • - 1 ...I �k. The Ron Swine Show in Charlotte Joly 21 polnU. Join. Cottlo Club PERSONALS Jersey Cattle club. The annual swine Types and Pro- Colorado and other points. aid win screw a supper uns Ttmraday at the Town Hall at 0 o'clock until all are nerved. Proceeds above at birth expenses are to be placed in carpet fund. * Mr. and Mra. John DeBruin 8? ■aiCIU. TMltT BISCOVE «Y r stops BSD MbiUNU! F*MfORT Fut, Wittggt EimkIti BHtasEafcEatann- Pennock hcapita) hi. stay in the hoopiul N. K. Newman, of the Grand division of Standard OU W. M. Brown, assistant rm the dead Raptda dvdon: THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY I 1N< been spending some of their vaca­ tion here with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Paul VanderPol. Mr. and Mra. Robert Phillips and Friday, family spent last week in Northern Michigan on their vacation. ★ Hap­ during py to report Mn. Wallace Na Dell, pl tai, and Mra. Harry Wilkins, who underwent surgery at Leila hospital. ANFIELD . and Mrs. Roy Smith have home after a month's vaDutcher, of Caledonia. Saturday Marcellus are home from callers at the Hoyt home were Mrs. in California. * MLsa Ada Roberts, Mr. Hoyt's sister, Mr. their and Mra. Robert Williams and fam­ ily, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Oleas, of Alto. * Mrs. John Houvenalr, of Hastings, spent X daughter, of SturgU, Saturday night, June 28. with Mr. the Arnett home tills and Mrs. Alvin Helrigcl and Sunday U visitinc Marcellus cnaccompanied the Helrigel* to the OuUd last Swader-Layer reunion at Fallas- tertalned Che Wednesday. Mrs. Waiter is visiting her Sunday, June 37, dinner guests of In Muncie, Mrs. Bert Mesecar and Wilma were Ind. On Sunday she attend the E? IRVING Lynda Warner, of Delton, is visit­ ware Mr. and Mra. Burr Rowley, of ing tier cousin. Jackie Hudson, this Thomapple lake; Mra. Clifford week. * Jackie Hudson spent Friday Touaiey and children, of Lake Odes­ night with the Rev. Miller# at FYmsa, and Mra. Eugene Blair and chil­ troll Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Levi dren. of West Woodland. Martz and Wayne left Friday for a trip lo Caro and other points tn their Gun lake cottage over the Northern Michigan. * Mr. and >trs. Foster Martz and children, of Mid­ Frank E. Dean and daughter, Anna­ dleville, called on hls’parents Tues­ belle, and son. Ned. of Albion; day. Wednesday callers were Arthur Mtrkel Slrlo. of Prague, Czecho­ Gallup, of Hastings, and friend De­ slovakia, who arrived in the states lores Walton, of Freeport. Thurs­ Mra. Fred Porteous; Mra. William day callers were Mr. and Mra. Carl Portcoua, of Grand Rapids: Judge Bownun, of Carlton Center. and Mra. Archie McDonald, and the Mrs Maurice Ogden and children. Leon Slanders; Dr. Richard Slander, of Ann Arbor; the Cheder Kleklnt- Patty and Waller Jay. also Miss Ar­ vclds, Jr., and the Lawrence Fullers. lene Arena, of Grandville, were din­ ner guests Friday at the Jessie Couch home. Bunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMannls and family, of Elkhart. Ind. ★ Mrs. ed the wedding of Margaret Bengcl. of Jackson and Colorado Springs, Blodgett hospital for surgery. She Saturday. Nancy and MBs Benge 1 was operated on Friday morning. * were schoolmates at Leelaneau in Jessie Couch spent Friday night and Northern Michigan. Saturday with her daughter near Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and Hastings * Bible school here Friday Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump spent Sun­ night with a very Interesting pro­ day with tile Henry Beverwyk fom- gram. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Count and Travis attendee the horse-pulling Philip, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. contest Saturday at the Lake Odessa Carl Hewitt, of Woodland, and Mr. fair. and Mra. William Hewitt and CharMrs. Leo Tewksbury visited Mrs. ken. of Lansing, npent Sunday at Potter.? Park, and Lake Lansing in Lillian Appley last Wednesday in Graifd 'Rapids. Lansing. ALFALFA for AlPHA TABIETS family, of Clarksville, and Mr. and Mra. Merton Mcsecar and sons. * A group from the Gospel Center church attended the dedication ser­ vices al tho North Irving Wesleyan UwTJanneld W8CS were church June 37. Tho group Included the meeting of the Society Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner, Mfr. and Buxton home last Thursday. Mrs. John Blaser. Mr. and Mra. John Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd a wheelchair, enjoyed seeing aU li friends. Spent a week with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. William Dipp. Mr. Mok ma Mr. and Mra. William Bell, of has been transferred from Eureka. Calif., to Albion, N. Y. ★ Form: Ionia, spent Lhe FburUi with Mn. Buehler attended the NFLA con­ Myrtle Lewis. Other recent callers ference at Houghton lake. * Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sutton, and Mrs. Don Clinton and Phillip of Grand Rapids. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hansen, of Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walters, of Saranac, Sunday. Columns for quick results/ Juno 37. MOIMHI * Oil Production In Barry’s Hope Field Plunges NOMINAL . . THEN Re-Elect Oil production in Barry county took a nose dive tn March, com­ pared to February's production, ac- CLARENCE W. DONOVAN REPUBLICAN The wells averaged only 38 bar­ rels a day, compared with Febru- Production throughout the Blate dropped that month. Runs from all pools totaled 1.038.­ 350 barrels from 4.000 well* for a dally average of 33,534 barrels. This dally average wax a drop of nearly 800 barrels from the February daily average of 34,375. * SHERIFF Barry County 13 Yoara* Experience in Hie Sheriff’. Dept. CONTINUE HONEST, IMPARTIAL LAW ENFORCEMENT BANNBR WANT ADVS. PAY FACTS Concrete . . About The Cost of Ready-Mix Delivered To Your Job! The trend of the times is “to do things yourself.” Why not put in thot new drive-way, or new sidewalks yourself. Wo will make it fust es easy as possible for you by bringing the correct mixture of concrete right to your door all ready to place in your forms. ARTHRITIS? The cost of the concrete for a drive-way 10’0* wide and 50’0’ long and 4’ thick i> $80.50 plus tax. amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus fart working pain relieving agents offer effective same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. IQO’ Alpha Tablets |2.49 — 300 Tablets 1595 The cost of side-walk 3'0* wide would be 43c per running foot. We are equipped to deliver to you any amount from 1 cu. yd. and up. How do you get this concrete? Just call 4-4241 and tell us the measurement^ of your proposed drive-way or side-walk and we will deliver to you the correct amotfnt. Barry County Ready-Mix LYBARKER5 PHONE: PUNT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 . Plant Located on Old M-37 . . . Adjoining Hawthorne-Steqnbock Gravel Pit \ s b also luncheon guests at the Krauss home. * J. F. Eckert, of Detroit, re­ cently visited Mr. and Mra. Cart wrcrofL * Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough nnd daughters, of Brighton, spent several days recently with Wecijl were June 37 supper guests MF and Mrs Richard Blough The occasion honored Mrs DeWeerd'i birthday. * Mr. and Mra Forrest Buehler, Milton. BeUy and John Osborne, -~ w^ddlng of K; Nell Hughes. CLOVERDALE children, Paul and Joan, from Cass Lake, Minn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clancy and children and F. B. Clancy, from Sant* Moni­ ca, Calif., arrived here Thuraday. We are happy to have tive Clancys back to make their home herd. * Mrs. Juanita Schnable and children, Judy. Cathy and Kan. of La Porte. Ind.. have been spending some time LeRoy Pennels. Mra. Schnable has been recuperating from surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young left Friday on a Western trip into Wyoming. rid Now Vapo-Loctric Insect Exterminator your for tho homo home of Flies, Moths, Mosnoitos, Silverfish, Spidtri, ‘ txposed Roaches You can expect the most raiding* in the best melon patch. bet your bottom dollar on it reflected in lhe styling of other cars — or you'll be seeing on other cars some of the will be soon. styling features you sec in Buick today. For you can be sure that the great pano­ We expect it. It has happened before. And there is good reason for it-popular appeal. Take, for example, the car model shown / We call it a Riviera. Most people call it a uug-nu <io««oy» taanj a« , ... lasts 2 weeks. Replaces' •praya, bomba, cryztab. powders. Can't stain. No strong odors. Um it ramic windshield first shown by Buick this year will be copied. It’s too good to pass up. And you can be sure that the full rear­ o wheel cutout now on every 1954 Buick here. Now you c^a complatoly your home of inaact pests. some of the Buick advances that are now Come next year, or the year after that, "hardtop.” , . / When Buick introduced this body type in Riviera and Convertible will show up else­ 1 Riviara "hardtop" body type 2 Panoramic windshield where in the future. It’s a sports-car touch 3 Visored headlamp grouping 4 Hooded tail light that hits a really popular note. assembly on Skylark 5 Full rear-wheel cutout 4 Fonder We re sure of such things. sweepspears 7 Ventiports (Remember Buick's first venfi- ports on front fondonf Some Mks even bought copies 1949, it was a completely new thing. And it We’re sure because the tomorrow-styled was an instant hit. Today, Buick “hardtops” outsell all other models in the line. It’s the styling America of those chromo rings lo put on Moples I) Buick of today seems to be just what people want. Because Buick sales are soaring. Because Buick now outsells every other car has taken to its heart. in America except two of the so-caUed So today you find that every major car “low-firice three.” . maker has his own version of this Buick original. (And we can’t blame them a bit. They know a good thing when they sec it.) • So to you we say—why wait another day to see and drive a new Buick? It’s the beauty of the year. It’s the buy of the times. And Maybe you’ve noticed other such borrow­ ings from Buick. Drop in this week for a demonstration, Tbftdiagrammatic sketch shown here lists GE GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 t. STATt - HASTINGS Muh it’s a wonderful way to head up the parade. won’t you? / MTTU AUTOMOBILES AM IUUT BUICK WIU BUILD LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON St HASTINGS �MtAIKIfSKFrCHtS Mml " Agnesaikk of Grand Rapids, visited a fewx days recently Gamp Ghatfw near FuriMre. GUvar Neteon and afaikUwa of - --------- Verna-rUTil^ the past maun. »prr.t a week with relative* la Detroit, before going to her home in Rud­ yard. * Mr*. Elnora Underhill, of Reedsburg. Wls.. is spending a few weeks with her daughter and ton at Murphy'a Point at Gun lake June in law, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Frost. 27 in honor of Mr. and. Mn. Bruce Mair. Guests were Mr. and Mra C. M. French. Mr. and ' Mn. O. B. Keister, and Dr. and Mn. John Mulligan. * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Frost and children and Mrs. Carrie SLuon, of Freeport, nnd Mr. and Mn. Am Frost enjoyed a picnic at Irons recently. * The Prairie Good Neighbora club met last June 34 with Funeral Services For Mrs. Raymond Held on Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs."Freda Margaret Raymond. 29. 621 N. East street, were held at the• Leonard Funeral home at 2 pm. Tuesday. und burial was Ln the Fuller ceme­ tery' in Carlton township. Mrs. Raymond died about 7:38 am. Satarday at her home. feOawIng an extended illness. WEST She waa born Feb. 1. 1939, tn Don't forget ths McCallum school Castleton townrhip, the daughter of reunion which will be held at lh» Fred and Edity (Flrater) Buiolph. She was graduated with the Class school grounds Saturday. July 17. of 1942 from Hastings High and was employed by lhe Eaton Mfg. company ol Battle Creek for two of visiting. Two previously scheduled meetings were cancelled due to various Illnesses in the vicinity. Reg Cridler. Jr.. visited In Muske­ gon recently al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dillard. Bob. Jr., wn a delegate of the VFW at the recent Boys State al Lansing. ★ Qr. and Mra. C. L. Brady, of Odessa. Texas were recent guests of their aunt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar­ ble. Dr. Brady is the son of Mr. cream with homemade pie and cake and Mrs. LyIf Brady, of Hastings, Friday evening. July 8. at the home they left hls professional duties and of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock. their four months' old baby in the Cun lake. military forces, returning to Has­ care of hls brother, Dr. K. L. Brady, tings in IMP. and will visit here until July 12. 4 In addition to her husband, she Rev. and Mn. Don M. Gury ano Mrs. Rod Bates, Susan and Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins left is survived by two sons. David. 4*4, of Charlotte, spent a week with her and Douglas, 3 months; her parents, Sunday for a 16 - day motor trip. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Crid­ Mr. and Mra. Butolph. 120 8. Broad­ ler. A family party was enjoyed They expect to visit scenic attrac- way; two sisters, Mrr. Edward (Helin Colorado, Utah, Idaho and June 24 at the Cridler home in lions ,___ ... ___ ____________________ and will make color cn) Werner, Grand Rapids, and-Mra. honor of Sudan's second birthday i Wyoming, mnvjes of places of special Interest.^Charles (Mary) Erwty. ot Kalamaand the Crtdlers' silver anniversary. Their daughters and families. Mr and Mrs. Bob Wenger and Chris­ tina. of Alto, and Mr . and Mrs. Rod VAN NESS LOUVRE WINDOWS CLOSES TIGHT Moke an EXTRA ROOM of your Taur waited perch caa ba troaifurmib to the new yur'raaab LIVING CENTER to participate in tho happy occasion Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey were guesta June 37 of MF. and Mrs. Carl Marble. * Mrs. Daisy Pender. Karen and OayneU Van Weeldun visited ■Mr. and Mra. John Caln to Petos­ key last week. * Jamie Lee and Carla Gene, daughters of Mr. and Mrs Carl Newman, are having the jRltOUMEKinMCREAM NAS TNI CLINICAL PROOF that bring* mw bopw to million* for Lifetime Protection New Pres City Engine complete In from Cllnto placing an 'Taajn which KunanTMttua IMBMLUTniMUCU, M-IMIMTIM WMIMMf LYBARKERS! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9X>0 P.M. Com Plan Premium available al throughout 2-7 festival Secretary which hund for some tn miaity “ripilati th* nitktr” But il all yaa cu 1M thli a«F of pear home by etcloilaj It with Vaa lionil levwty room ta raw htoi, with Nau Glass Lanta Windows Theia Vaa Noss Glass Laavro Windows, at beautiful window! are 4W inch (clear a wprislatly law cast Telephone ar ahicara) tian slats mounted ia the Vaa Nass Laana Wiadaw dealer life-time iflolominum framei with lilted below for literature and a free Itainlen steel weatherstrippint. Aa odiaiata. Discover bn practical... aaiy eperatiat lever apant the tins haw inexpensively yea cu Improve slats to uy desired petition ar lochs your heme, and nlarjo year Ihrimf them dated. With thou window! yen space. CALL NOW I Handenhot-McOmbwv meets Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schantz for their annual picnic. ★ Mr. and Mn. Ted O'Laugh­ lin and children are spending the week at Deep lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Voight VanSyckle spent Sunday at the Wilbur Schantz' at Long lake. * Mr. and Mra Leo KROGER LAUREL and Mr. and Mra. Keith Endres and children spent Monday at the A. C. marks. *.Mr. and Ufa. Laurence Langham and family, of Williams­ ton. spent the weekend at the Le- BARRY COUNTY LU01BER CO off- Qua&As ■■■•■ *2807n i.W ITS N JEFFERSON HASV'HGS. MICH 'Vfte a 59< SLICED BACON PESCHKE FARMER PEETS KING SIZE FRANKS *> 49/ BRAUHSCHWEIGER»4e/ EATMORE KROGER Grapefruit Juice 2 Margarine Orange Juice KROGER TOMATO tomato appointed j by Mayor » torney In C Aug. 3 prim, Wilcox was Ray 8. Coi former Irani Albion city Bai juice EMBASSY SALAS PRESSING July M Judging ellml 46-oz. caa [TfijTiU1 Orange Bate *“"*2 Grape Bate wm 2' New Chevrolet Trucks Just Your hous£ JUMBO more work per dollar! LARGE 9 SIU GUARANT Honeydews 55/ LARGE SUNKIST Lemons “•in£ Tomatoes LARGE FRESH CRACKLIN' CRISP 49/ Lettuce LARGE 26-lb. AUG. FLAVOR PACKED CANNONBALL BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway - Haatlnp Watermelon Btane WAI � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-07-15.pdf 7541db3ee8e5a148892d5076cd8d4978 PDF Text Text Water Crews Install Nearly 10 Miles of New Mains New Large Pipes Provide Pressure T1 oughout Town The Hastings Banner * Thia week municipal crews undeb. City Engineer Ken Utoerteaux may complete inatallatton of a new rixWhile it seems an exceptionally inch water main on 8. Church otreet long time for the completion‘of ths: h- —r — --- --------- from Clinton to Green street, re­ placing an Inadequate two - tach by 1961 and rinta the NINETY-NINTH YEAR main which had “gerred" th* area Water bond, were issued. Engineer crews have installed nearly 10 i 9.958 miles. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1954 Chy crews to where they we: needed, thus soi (Hee MORE AB . . . WAT (Please turn to Supt. Lamb Says School Teaching Better Despite Distractions; Grade Bldgs., Remodeling to be Completed 1954 Fair’s To be in Infield; Premium Books Set Compact, Cleaner Exposition Planned; Ban Harness Racing; July 27 is Deadline for Exhibits Premium books for th* 96tb annual Barry county fair are now available at elevators, banks. The Banner office and other plhces throughout the area and directors are completing plans for the Aug. 2-7 festival designed to please everyone. Secretary Forrest Johnson, in announcing phns for the event in wbich hundreds of boys and girls, mothers and fathers will competi­ tor some $4,000 in premiums, said the 1954 Exposition would not -----------_--------....... :--------- * attempt to rival the larger fairs but .------------------- would stage merry and amus!n~ Hastings educational system experienced “growing pains" during the past school year with the inauguration of the expansion program but the instructional program hasn't suffered, Supt. 1.. H. Lamb reported Monday night at the annual school board meeting attended by seven persons. The meeting, at which detailed financial reports were given, followed Delton Catholics Hear Mass Sunday In Own Church Father Moleski Will \ Blest Structure in \ Ceremonies at 8:30 \ so the horses would all be In a baiter position before they go into After his arrival here on July 3, the first turn. 1960. Father Moleski -brought*' Uie The first‘known public Mais was The directors decided agahut the celebrated in the Delton community races, not wanting to Incur the ex­ hall by Father Moleski on Sept. IT pense of a new Judges stand and. I960. .with the atand moved, the spectaftqVwould be far from the start However, lack of enthusiastic box office support at part races un­ doubtedly had as much influence The present structure off the on the directors* decision aa any Hickory Corners road Just south o( other factor. Two afternoons of hamesi racing had been scheduled. Directors also rear section of the proposed church decided against running races. building which may be several years in completion. chased in the Fall of 1961 at a cost of *3.600. The building was started on July 4. 1963. The church was constructed with Breyak Ground for 00,000 Presbyterian TMembeqi of the First Presbyterian church broke ground for the new *100.000 Presbyterian Hall Sunday morning. . dinners, entertainments and church school activities. The basement. In­ tended primarily for church-related youth activities, will contain mod­ ing and recreation rooms. The main two-story building will be 38 by 95 feet, and a one-story worshipThe service was conducted by the Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor, who introduced Fay Ctardy, clerk of the building tlite week. Completion is scheduled for thte year. ' . session. Clardy introduced these congregation members: Mrs. Carrie Coleman. Benjamin dinnick. Mrs. Frank Blrke. Albert Klnne, Albert Steury, Vinson Ovlatt, Miss Helen Wade. Dale Bassett, M!m Jane Whitmore, Jamas Wtewell. Donald Salemka. Stuart Clement, Willard Lawrence and Susan Hop­ kins. . ros Better ChssitieJ WANT ADS forward during the Sigler adminis­ tration. Admittedly, Sigler waa not a_*klllful politician. He lacked the patlence, skill and finesse to get the1 full cooperation .of an Independent legislature. He antagonized even those who would liked to have been friendly with him. Tile hard-driving, lone-wolf tac­ tics that brought him national fame as a trial lawyer, simply did not of reforms Sigler advocated. wirk out In the gubernatorial office. As a matter of fact, any long However, even former opponents range improvement of Michigan। jiow admit that moot ot Slgler'a government, will be certata to In­ ideas were far-sighted and sound. corporate many of the ideas put <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Announce Voting If" WHEAT SUPPORT 3L37 Sites for Barry nounced the support price for No.. 1 IMS wheat wUl b*.8127 here, the same as for 1954 wheal. Wheat Farmers Bishop also said wheat farmers Area Agrarians to Help Decide the 1955 Federal Aid Program can obtain their marketing cards it his N. Michigan avenue office whenever they need them. Begin Detailing Plans for Annual Buck Fever Event ' Begin Construction Next Month on $150,000 Structure Robert Shannon, vice president of the E. W. Bliss company and man­ ager ot the firm'a Hastings division, Tuesday announced a new plant building Would be constructed to be known as the Can Machinery divi­ aion of the E. W. Bites company. Co«i of the building according to the building permit approved at Monday night's Council meeting, will be S150.M*. Tie building., to be 130 feet by and scrota E. State street from the present expansive buildings. It will be constructed of white­ faced glased brick and will be simi­ lar In architecture to Ute present buildings. Construction by the Mlller-Dav.’s company, of Kalamazoo Is to begin next month and Bites officiate hope to move in by Dec. 1. Shannon said. •ratton. U b expected to provide A- railroad riding tt to be in­ stalled to the new building and -the company has petitioned the City for extension of an eight-inch water main for Are protection and for sewer facilities. The plant will be built on land purchased from George Keeler in Glasgow's Addition. No. 2. A plan to extend the present ma­ chine shop structure, to which a 200-fool addition was made In 1*46. was dropped by the company in fa­ vor of the separate building for the can machinery business. Plans, for Hastings' annual Buck Fever Days celebration are being The Hastings division of the Bites formulated now. Bernard McPhar- company, which now has Its head­ lin. of Waters Clothing store and quarters at Canton. Ohio has grown general chairman, reports. continually and after completion of the machine shop addition, a new two - dory glazed - brick structure Ivan French’s Dad Dies in Charlotte at Charlotte attar the election at which Charles Faul.i 318 8. Jefferson, a board member since 1943. and Leo Demand. 235 E. Thom, a member silice May of 1949. meeting! Commenting on the annual re­ port. Supt. Lamb said a building program as extensive as Hastings* might well be expected to interfere •tructional program. "That has not occurred." Supt. Lamb asserted. "In. spite of the distractions, the faculty continued Improvement of Instruction. Test results show a distinct Improvement in reading, mathematics, spelling and other academic and non-aca­ demic subjects." Supt. Lamb said. Rev. Sharpe Leavet July 25 far Landon Hastings Teacher 341 Years Resigns English Position Mist Ruth Robson Retires; Board Re-Names Officers Monday Night Mrs. Homer Smith, a member cf th* Hastings Board of Education elected president at the reorganisa­ tion meeting held after the annual election. Charles Fnul was re-named trew- Board members accepted regret" the resignation of Ml Robaon aa a high school Instructor, a position Miss had held for 34 years. tlculariy gratifying continued attlntion Supt Lamb paid tribute to the coo|x>ratlon and effort made by the school board members and citizen*. Supt. I-amb said Northeastern and Southeastern Elementary schools will be ready for occupancy before Sept. I and that remodeling of the high school should be completed by that data. too. wing of th* high school may tee completed by that time and II te gym seating more than 1,500. the public and school library, music rooms and other facilities. Hastings has scheduled ba.dtetbsll games to be played away from home until after the holidays should the gym not be finished earlier. SupL Lamb reported that *55.000 of the *1.500,000 bond tesue haa been retired, interest paid to date and *71XXX) placed in the debt retire­ ment fund In addition. Sept- Lamb explained that novmaliy, the required debt retire- Given a contract to succeed her «yas Mrs. George B. Youngs, who substituted for Miss Robaon durcurrently taking a summer » course al Western Michigan lege, earned hsr bachdorf A at Wisconsin State Teachers <n work at the university of Wisconsin. Prior to teaciilng here, she taught at Florence and Antigo. Wte. Ing William Walker for the main­ tenance department, completing Unit staff for the coming term. ' Hogan aa Mr. Hug t n I* a Western Michi­ gan ooUege graduate. Supt. Lamb reported that Prin­ cipal Walter Perkin's secretary at He added that haul te required retirement purposes in emergency years when tax collections might drop below normal. It te an added protection for bond holders. Money In the debt retirement fund has been invested In U. 8. treasury notes due In October. 1957, aa has *110,000 raised under the "old” five-mill special tax. Bj their due dates, the district will have earned *7.540 on these inveaimenU, Supt. Lamb said. Hr said a substantial balance amount of office space at the plant which has about 300 engineers and Chairman McPharlln said every office workers. effort 11 to be made to Improve all In August of 1M3 work was started the former highlights of the event on a new *400.000 100-foot addition to the foundry. That structure In­ Springs — Middleville village coun­ creased capacity of the foundry cil rooms. about 30 percent. Tie new building Orangerille, Prairieville, Barry Members of the Rotary club are!^11^ 18-200 square feel of work and Hope — Delton Community planning a pancake supper the Sat-I *P»ce. Hall. urday night of the Hunter's Ball, j - ------------ •------------Each wheat farmer on a farm which is rubject to quotas, and who has a share tn the wheat crop, te Mrs. Guy (Bernice) Kantner He added that, with the advice eligible to vote in the referendum. Thursday was appointed Woodland of Thomas Stebbins, Walter Eaton Any wheat farmer who will plant township clerk to succeed Leon E. and Paul Siegel, building funds have for harvest as grain in 1955 more Hynes, who resigned after 16 years (Bee MORE ABOUT: than 15 acres Of wheat on his farm Bunday. July 25. after services that of service. Supervisor Victor Eck. . . SCHOOL MEETING I te eligible to vote, even if hte al­ morning for Willow Run airport ardt has announced. lotment Is less than 15 acres. where ha will take a 5 o'clock flight ICE CREAM SOCIAL Tor London. England, for a three Baltimore U. B. Church, Ftl.. July Weeks' visit with relatives there. The vote will be between quota 16 at Durfee school. 7 pm. 7/15 wheat — with *xc--------planting “----------------*■ t toned in Austria, will fly to England Mrs Bertha Weycrrnan. 425 W. 78 and 90 percent of parity, dad. Last week's Banner failed to Walnut afreet. will be hostess for Hastings combined public and percent supported wheat — the Past Noble Grands club Thurs­ 30 penalties school main library circulated 37,­ day. July 22. 941 booka during the paat fiacal year, from July 1. 1963 to June 30. 1954. Librarian Henry C. French reported to the City Council Manday night. The present structure represents an investment of about *18.000 and ASC office on N. Michigan. the entire project may cost between *40,000 and *48,000. more Town Hall. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Judging eliminations. bered 26 families when Father MoAugust 3-7 — BARRY COUNTY able July 10 thru Aug. 10 without FREE FAIR. penalty. 3ri penalty added after Aug The parish no* includes about 80 10. Office hours 8 to 5. Mon. thru families or 160 people. But two Masses were inaugurated Sunday (See MORE ABOL’l-t JESSIE GRAY. . . . DELTON CATHOLIC.) City Treasurer. (Please tuyn to Fy 3, thia Sec.) 7/15 Phone 2415 h R. M. C.------------ Maple Grove Town HalL Cartton — Carlton Town Hall. The old Midway area along State July 15—State Sheep Field Day. Fred Savage farm, Jackson county. can Legion parking. Parking will be easier and more accecalble than Senuau's north of Naahvilto at 8:30 when It has been in the Infield. Without harness racing, afterJuly 38-33 — Homemakers' conf er- (See MORE ABOUT: ... IM* BARRY FAIR.) (Please turn to Page 3, this See) HOUS^VORKER -EDITORIALS­ Barry county farmers planning to plant mure than 15 acres of wheat this year may vole Friday. July 23. on the farm price support program for 1955. Vote citea announced by the Barry Agricultural Stabilization St Con­ servation committee follow: and includes an auditorium and Woodland farmera — Woodland kitchen to be fully equipped, rest Town Hall. rooms for men and women, heating Castleton — Masonic Temple tn room and other facilities. Nashville. It will be used temporarily Tar Barry Farjn Calendar... Just Phone Us Your Want Ad! Bliss Plans New Plant - .-se Gov. O. Mennen Williams recently • Before the 8:30 am. Maas Sunday; stated that Michigan's government could be considerably Improved by Rlng and reorganising Its, Independent boards and aion at Delton and the St. Augustine many mission at Middleville, will bless the bureaus. first section of the first Catholic After nearly six years In office, church to be erected at Delton Gov. Williams comes around to a point of view, formed by the late each Sunday at Dellon. where the znmmer population Includes Gov. Kim Sigler after less than six months In office. The Williams pro­ Moving the Midway to the inside of the oval was possible by the di­ rectors' decision to ban harness rac­ ing at the coming fair. Secretary Johnson said that many persons wanted to continue harneu races, bbt the directors said the rigid rules of the US. Trotting AscoclaUon this After Sunday's ceremony, the Del­ i. year made it unwise. ton Mteaion. as well as the tnlulun Il Trotting association officials. at Middleville, will be turned over Johnson said, now require the to the charge of the Rev. Fr. Francis 918 8. Jefferson, who was recently appointed Albion's city attorney by Mayor Norman H. Wiener, te a candidate for prosecuting at­ torney in Calhoun county at Che Aug. 3 primary. At the same time Wilcox was named city attorney, Ray a Coritea, husband of ■ the former Irma Waters, was named Albion city assessor by the City Council. Wilcox recently attended the National Elks convention hi San Francisco. . NUMBtt II City’s Instructional Program Improving Along with Plant Citj Mains are to be laid on Walnut from Casa to' Market and Park -to Michigan, on Market from State to Bond and on a block of Williams ’ ctrcet In the First ward. That will complete the project for width *300.000 was borrowed through I ICTION ONE—FAGES 1 ta S Naw Woodland Clerk retary for Pr incipe 1 Don Olli at the high school That plan. Supt. Lamb said, would spread the work toad without Increasing the staff. . Auction Sales farm machinery at Public Auctton al Uie farm located 3H miles south Book Circulation at Main Library Jumps to 37,941 French explained that number In­ cludes only active regutrat ion cards. Borrowing by atatta ard libraries wm ansalL Expenditures in 1963-54 aggre­ gated IK.4M.73. slightly over the previous year's cost of *14,38557. rowed. Total compared to the previous year's MTT.n. Johnstown Grange mn Spent for books during the past Saturday, July 17. at 1:1 supper after meeting. Rri Um 533MM spent in l*M-53 W.ooo from Um City. *4,506 from 2 pm. at the Presbyterian church Dimondale The body will repose The Presbyterian Hall, second ma­ jor addition to the church plant until 11 am. tomorrow. . during the tett six years, will in­ Mr. French U survived by his main floor. This room will be equip­ French, Hastings engineer, and a ped with a stage and modem kit­ half-sister. Mrs. Ruth Oral), of chan faculties. It will be used for penal fines. (471.41 tn Stew aid. M89.ll from library fines and sale of books and (2150 from the Wo- �iM titnrta — “On Wheels’Parade Friday Highlights Playground Week PERSONALS The family get together at the the first visit to Hastings for three weeks old Andy Mazzola, who was Ashalter. CM E. Madison, sings with the Municipal band at Tyden park. Mrs. Plnney, visiting here this week, has a beautiful roprano voice and at one time sang with the Chlcugo Civic Opera company. She is now soloist in her church membered as a grand singer while a resident here. For many years she terian church choir. Sportswomen Must Report Catches at Fall Creek Bait Farm entering the catches weighed and Sportswomen's their prize club More About Water Maim Continued from Page On$ Improved service had to wait until new developments, such aa the Aben Johnson subdivision, Hastings Heights and the Toffee addition, reMany areas had been served with the small, two-inch mains. On the second fluor of hundreds of homes water pressure was practically nlL Now, there are 27.917 feet or 5.28 miles of new six-inch mains serving the various wards. New eight-inch mains total 18,812 feet or 3.52 miles. Crews installed 3.820 feet of new 10-inch mains anil 1.650 feet of 12-lnch. by the water department back day for Hastings youngsters. All are Steve Maxzolar. of Battle Creek. invited to take part tn the annual Great grandmother Brandstatter. 93 "On Wheels- parade scheduled to .years young, flew in to Willow Run move utt from the Road Commlsairport on Friday from Rocky River. Ohio wlior* where <ha> she hart had been Vizftlncr visiting Playground Director Lewis Lang urr. Van Houtens, just so she urge.*: every youngster with any­ would W I home to greet ail the farni- thing on wheels to demrate the ve­ ly andI Re the new little fellow. hicle as he or she wishes and enter and Mrs. Dillon Maurer, the parade which will move through Marilyn snk J the: business district and on to trolt. and Mri Hazel McCormack. judged and prizes awarded. ot Cincinnati.' the Blake Altai——. over the weekend. On SundayXaccompanied by the Harlan Blair 'family, they all City's three leu which are more drove to Clarkzvllle\where there popular than last year — which were 42 member* of their family gathered for a reunion dinner.. Mr. and Mrs. Duane OAButter- : field, of Detroit, were guests\f the ! Duane Butterfields at 620 W Grand1 over tile weekend. The Chester Hodges were in De­ troit st the Gift Show on Sunday. \ I The Dale McKee family, of In-vJ Mrs. Frank (Sylvia Irene* Thompdianapoha, Ind., and Mrs. Lila Me-]Xson. 85. lifetime resident of Ver­ Kee, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. montville township, died Tuesday at Thomas J. Britton at Dowagiac over 'Aa.m. on the same farm where she . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lyons are wkr born, three miles southwest of vSmontvllle. ral services will be held this Mr. -and Mrs W. J. Linington. Thi ly at 2 p.m. from the Kalamo Lora and baby Chris were Saturday 1st church. Rev. Harold Ho­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suska. . Bellevue, will officiate and of Lansing. burial be made in Kalamo Mr. and Mrs Richard Jacobs. cemetery. Jerry and Janice, leave Saturday on a trip through the Wert. They will Reynolds visit Yellowstone National park and The of Lockwood other points. ' Reynolds will Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loftus and Tyden park Bunds 25. Dinner three boys visited the Grand Rap­ at 1 o'clock. Bring wlches, one ids aoo Thursday and were dinner dish to pass and table service. guests that evening of Mrs. Loftus’ Coffee furnished. mother, Mrs. Marie Noggles, In Grand Rapids The Mimes Hazel and Elizabeth East Coats Grove Bureau Henry are Staying at the Dr. Logan members are to have a din— homo while Dr. and Mrs Logan arc ner at Charlton park Sunday July In Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl were In Grand Rapids Sunday at­ Star Grange tending the golden wedding anni­ Star Orange will meet Soturda versary of Mrs. Mannl’s sister. Mr. night, July 17. Roll call: "My Favo­ and Mrs. John Bogartk rite Radio or TV Program." Joyce Mrs. Matle Waters Is spending the Edmonds will give a report on the week at Mason viritlng friends. youth camp. Light refreshments. Orlo Main, of Marcellus, and daughter. Dawn, of Kalamazoo, Yeckley. Podunk Reunion spent Sunday with hlz sister, the Annual Reunion of the Yeckley Ernest Barkers.. and Podunk School Districts will be Ebner Teusink and daughter. held at Tyden Park. July 25. Well Mary Ann. of Holland, virited Mr. I be looking for you. and Mrs. Jim Matthews a few days Farmerz Union Social Baltimore Fanners Union will Were In Springfield. Ill. from Thurs­ sponsor a social on the Claude Hunt day until Tuesday attending the | lawn < first farm south of Durfee 682nd Ordnance Battalion reunion. school) Wednesday night. July 21. th- new Installations. The project also included erection of two elevated pressure tanks, one in the Fourth ward with a 3QOjOOO a gallon rapacity and one in the .First ' ward with a 200.000 gallon capacity ■ The tanka themselves cost *877,765. Mrs. Thompson .Succumbs Tuesday More About o u a i i n BIG NEW PURCHASE! SUMMER COTTONS! embossed cottons! piques! broadcloths! prints and solids! all washable fabrics! summer’s best colors! JUNIOR, MISSES’, HALF SIZES More About 1954 Barry Fair Delton Church Continued from Page One noun grandstand attractions will rclaily in some '.sections where be missing until Saturday and *so wooden pipes were still in u.se will the traditional rodeos of post •n the project started. Secretary Johnson pointed out of 1MB Hastings purchased a that July 27 is the deadline for fil­ ing entries and Aug. 2 is entry day When the water project was at the fair. , planned. Mayor Leonard and the aldermen discussed letting a con­ lightweight horse pulling contest tract for its completion. They decided on having their own The next evening heavyweight teams — those over 3.000 pounds — towarda saving about $50,000. The City has completed more will pull for the same amount of money. work than specified under the origi­ Prizes in both contests are: *55, nal plan, the trench hoe is still in excellent condition, according to 1st; *40. 2nd: *30. 3rd; *25, 4th; *20, 5th; *15. Mh; *10. 7th and *5, 8th. A grand home talent stage show la tton jobs. will be presented the evening of Hastings' water system dates back Aug. 5 and 6 by member* of the to Sept. 18, 18B6. when electors voted Farm Bureau. Orange and 4-H to bond the city for *30.000 to build clubs. Saturday morning the tractor pulling contest will start about 10 fire which occurred Aug. 17 of that o'clock and in the afternoon and year. evening the great Jimmie Lynch A Chicago company laid the mains automobile thrill show will be pre­ for 125.028. sented. Two Masses will be celebrated through the summer season until about Sept 1. Father Moleski said Professors from St. Joseph's semi- St. Rose and Middleville. Middleville have not been Idle. celebrated the first public Mass of P. hall. Since that time a site for a future church has been purchased and plana for building put under con- been in the Arcade theater. Loot. October 2ft five little First 1Communicants received the Holy Eucharist on the Feast of Christ the King. This was the first Catholic 1------------------------------------ held in Mid^ dlevllle. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus are taking a plane to Mayo clinic this Thursday. ADVERTISED IN LIFE Nothing better under the Sun!” Desert Tan Your choice of spray or rub-on type liquid special formula or the handy cream type containing lanolin. Desert Tan actually stimulates tanning.-while protecting your skin from the harsh effects of the sun and'wind. ‘ ' Keeps * your skin soft and pliant. See JANE RUSSELL Starring in RKO RADIO S -THE BIG RAINBOW" GARDNER’S WE DELIVER DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 Gals, come and get them right now! Penney’s has a terrific collection of spank* ing new cottons, fresh from the mills, and here when your mid-Summer wardrobe needs a pick-up. Choose from the very newest styles, all in fine cotton fabrics and all with extra fine detailing that would usually cost you much more. Come in now — take home several and prove to yourself — it pays to shop at Penney’s I EXTRA! CRINKLE NYLONS MYON >/ BEMBRRgs *‘“U She. �TUI HASTINGS UXIOB, XPt'KhUAY. AULT U. UM The Hastings Banner Clearance NIXXTTNINTH TZAB SALE Now Go Full Blast! PRICES REPLY CUT FOR FINAL RANCE! Mayor John Hewitt S'o.Blacktop West Takes Over’ at West Branch During Michigan Weak, May 3-8, Mayor Harold Hewson, of Watt Branch, "took over" as chief executlve of Hartings in the ‘'Exchange bubsckiftiox State Before Fair More About pay for the new building under construction at the field. The build- School Meeting team room*. lockon and other necea- City councilman Monday night granted the petition signed by the Agricultural society and other ad­ jacent property owners and ordered been invested until needed to pay W. State street blacktopped from ■ ■ indebtedness. Backed by a 8380 appropriation from their board of directors, membera of the Kiwanis club arc plan­ ning to develop a Kiwanis Civic owners 31,375-M. ' Hopc-Orangeville Farm Bureau Counctlmen also approved surfac­ meds with Mr. end Mrs. Leslie ing the drivewiyo at Pennock hos­ Dickerson Thursday evening. July pital. patching areas where nec­ Mayor Hewitt wav an honored essary and resurfacing the parking bulkling fund money and thereby guest at a luncheon at the Country club there and was also made ac­ lot. The work .will cost about 884550. the taxpayers. quainted with West Branch'A sys­ Of the I15M.1M.M tem of government by Mayor Hew­ The Otis School reunion will be son and other city officials. Sunday. July 33. at Ray Erway's H. L. "Runt" Williams Monday KEWSPATZB XDVEBTIBINO SKBV^E, Landing, Head lake. In case of Mayor Hewitt came back and storm, the Glass Creek grange win Monday night reported that Wert rejoined the sales department of Branch uses'a "courtesy parking the Hastings Mfg. company. Wil. Mams.* who left the company tn Oc­ The old five-mill sinking fund, NATIONAL L°1 IP *14 *• penalty," somewhat similar to Hu- tober. 1950, will be district manager which was paid through 1*2. still The Martin Corners WBC8 will Ungs*. Here a "courtesy dime" at Cincinnati. He and Mrs. Williams has 1130,073.04 which may be used meet at the home of Mrs. Sterling expect to move there from their for the building program, plus Weeks Wednesday, July 31. for sup­ home in Indianapolis. 414.138.75 In property contracts in per. All welcome. platnlng that violators can "erase" tlie homes recently sold on Madison The Robert Laurensons, of Spring­ the violation-for a nominal fee at field. Mo . are visiting her parents. the police rtatlon. At the police sta­ risen ’ Dixfds at Henderson lake. and Montgomery streets. The Johnson field special fund, tion the violator merely drops the The Dodds are former residents representing a gift and interest, ac- their Wall lake cottage. required coin into a parking meter (Continued from Page 1. this Bee.) there. Any effective long-range program for the improvement of Michigan's sprawling government will be cer­ tain to Include a majority of the ier sports facilities, West Branch's ideas advocated more than six years ago,by Kim Sigler. While there. Mr. and Mrs. Hew- free/ion of fhtir erlginet frinot Sizes . . . 36 to 42 Nylon Blends Regular $24.95 Value* . . . Shantung Weaves Regular S35.OO Value* EXTRA TROUSERS Reg. 811.50 Values . . . Now 89.19 MEN’S KNIT BASK SHIRTS A fine variety of these ever popular sport shirts. Combed cottons 'and rayons. Assorted colors and patterns'. ■ Regular $2.25 Values . . NOW $1.98 Regular $3.25 Values . . NOW $2.59 Regular $4.25 Values . . NOW $3.39 . Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Cotton Skip Bent Weave*Seersuckers, Cotton Cords, Rayons, Nylons and Nylon Chromspuns. . . . . . Regular $5.00 Values . Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular $1.98 $2.75 $3.25 83.95 8*1.25 Values Values Values Values Values . . . . . . NOW $1.59 NOW $2.19 NOW $2.59 NOW $3.15 NOW $3.39 NOW 83.98 MEN’S LEISURE JEANS Regular $3.35 Values . . NOW $2.69 Regular $4.95 Values . . NOW $3.95 Regular 86.50 Values . . NOW $5.19 MEN’S WALKING SHORTS Regular 82.75 Values . . NOW $2.19 Regular $3.25 Values . . NOW $2.59 Regular $3.39 Values . . NOW $2.75 Regular $4.25 Values . . NOW 83.39 Men’s Straw Hats REED . . PANAMAS . . MI LANS Beg. 81.95 Now Reg. 82.93 Values . . . Reg. $4.25 8169 Now »349 BOYS’ LEISURE JEANS Reg. 82.75 Value. ... Now 82.19 BOYS’ WALKING SHORTS Reg. 82.29 Value. . . . Now 81.85 BOYS’ COLORED SWEATSHIRTS . satisfaction with the t ot school affairs seems proportions to the number who school elections. Judged on that the present school board formed tn an un manner during the year since only 37 people in tire city managem Long Sleeves Reg. 82.19 Values ... Now 81.75 have as fine a Utile theater as a Persons interested In participat­ ing in the project, in any phase.'., may call either Mr. and Mrs. Bald- Mrs. Edward Barrett will return today from Ml. Pleasant where ihc her been visiting her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat the United Nations as one of la and not of morals." Docs this mean that the United Nations should take refuge in legalisms because^ it fend moral'principles?’ The United Nations is on record by formal resolution as declaring sor. Nothing has hapjiened to allow that the aggressor has changed and ntary is capable or willing to (leal peace­ ring fully and honorably with member nations. potentially dangerous situation. 'A The point at issue regarding Red mere handful of voters working to­ China's admission to the Security gether could pul across their own Counsel of the U. N. Is a simple candidates and effectively hamper one. Devoid of verbage It can be l|a» board.--------- ----------- esprijnad ■ HUM*- sUwU Buch a thing hasn't happened but there is always the possibility it United Nations be weakened by will as long as citizens fall to take willingness to sell Red China a UK. the time to get out and vote. membership in exchange for some material gain in World Trade?" If the United Nations falls to taka What good can the United Nations Allhough the small vo doubtedly a favorable on the policies of the board do in the establishment of World peace? Many people are asking that usefulness as a world forum has gone. An organization willing to question. President Dwight Elsenhower came barter morals and principles In the markets of world trade can com­ mand neither reaped nor Unless it Intends to hold firm U-N. When he said in questions of‘mofiU prliWfJBes,’ SUMMER DRESSES Hundreds of Summer Dresses in washable cottons ^Wyons.... and nylons. Newest style Sun Dresses in short UK. might better dtoband-aend tabllshed primarily as a super-gov­ the delegates "packing” to their ernment. clothed with all the auth­ respective countries and release its ority of super-government and of vast amount 6f valuable office space to Che World Of Commerce. among other things, an attempt to marshal the moral strength of the World tn order to presene peace, to make certalfi that quarrels were composed through a decent respect for Justice and fairness and right, and to see whether we couldn't avoid Korea proved that the UK. could never function as an enforcement body. The use of military force in Korea by 18 members of the United Nations demonstrated that the in­ ternational organization would not Senator Joseph McCarthy, returns tng from a 17-day vacation, an­ nounces that he will call off his proposed investigation of the Cen­ tral Intelligence Agency because the Hoover Commission Task Force, headed by General Mark Clark. Is going to study the agency. Thus, the "rough boy" from Wisconsin flips off from a most embarrassing hook. Apparently McCarthy has lost his enthusiasm for an investiga­ tion of CIA because he Is not ready to wage another major battle with that only certain members would send their troops to back up the Ideals and principles of the UN. Soviet Russia actually aided the aggressor by sending ammunitions. The use of moral force Is about the only effective poser that the United Nations can hope to wield. So. It ta somewhat disconcerting (which would vigorously resist any Invasion of CIA> and because he would not have the support of two ■ key Republican members of his committee. Senator Mundt of South Dakota and Senator Dlrkson of Illi­ nois. Although both of these sena­ tors are inclined to be friendly with McCarthy, they apparently think "British public opinion looks at the that the plan to attack CIA Is going problem of Peiping's admission to a bit loo far—even for McCarthy. sleeve and sleeveless styles. ONE GROUP Value* to $6.98 #^88 ONE GROUP Value* to $14.98 ..... sll44 FUNERAL HOME S788 ONE GROUP Value* to $19.98 .... #1488 GIRLS’ SHORTS GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6X. $3.44 GIRLS’ HALTERS $1.00 GIRLS’ PAJAMAS Sale Price White with embroidery trim. Sizes 5 to 14. Sale Price LEONARD ONE GROUP Value* to $10.98 Sun Dresses and Summer Sheers. Sixes 1 to 6X. VALUES TO 81.98— m #039 Now Values , . . Baldwin Mid civic or little theater Rejoins Hostings Mfg. EDITORIAL , OF SUMMER SUITS Kiwanis Sponsors Civic Theater for Hastings Area Terry Cloth Sale Price 2 pr. Plisse Pajamas in solid colors and prints. REGULAR VALUES TO 82.98— 67c Cannon Towels Solid Colors and Patterns Bath Size. Solid Colors and Stripes. 97« SALE PRICE - Sale Price Puckered Nylon 45" Nylon in Red. Navy and Light Blue. Regular $1.19 Yd. 'Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a' well trained personnel. Shop Early Boys’ Short Sleeve Polo Shirts 2 - *1.00 SALE PRICE ' 77c Many Other Specials Thruout Our Store Fancy Patterns—Assorted Colors Regular 81.25 Values . . NOW 99c Regular $1.49 Values . . NOW $1.19 Suh McPltafilin C. H. LtONARD C. M. IxONABO Waters Clothes Shop Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Jefenon Street at Walnut »«>!>« Mvh TAbtona 2417-2754 and AuaciataS $2.00 Parmaleefr �is, nn.z u. um Friends Assist LEVILLE July Clearance k The Middleville fir was called out at 3:3b to the Virgil Adams SALE Many New Items Included In This Great Value Packed Event! DRESSES Formerly to $17.95 ‘3 ‘5 ‘8 ‘12 An all day ahower Is to be held this Thursday at the Btevena school by Che neighbors, with the Briggs church WSC8 taking the lead on that project and aho tying a quilt. SHOES.. SHOES. SHOES AT CLEARANCE PRICES WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Nylon Mesh . . and Leathers :ormerly $8.95 to $13.95 A trailer home has been loaned to Mr. and Mra. Schreiner and their sou. Bob, by the Howard Drakes as temporary living quarters until the family can decide just what to do about rebuilding. There la needed dishes, bedding, furniture and even COATS Formerly to $50.00 $10 ‘15 ‘20 ‘30 Dr. D. Castleman To Practice Medicine Here Hastings has another practicing physician. He Is Dr. Douglas H. Castleman, who is now taking care of Dr. Wes­ ley Logan's practice while the Logans are on vacation and he will also take care of Dr. A. B. Gwinn's patients while the Gwlnns are on About Sept. I Dr. Castleman will epea hta own office above the City Food A Beverage store, DRESS SHOES k VALUES TO $10.95 Broken Sizes you're constantly comfortable, always .. ‘14.98 - ‘19.98 Summer Skirts Formerly to $7.98 now~s4.99 ONE GROUP WOMEN'S From beach strolling to terrace dancing,' SUITS Formerly to $25.00 Dr. Castleman is a native of San­ dusky, Ohio, which is also his wife's home town. She is the former Phyl­ lis Hoyer. He was graduated from high school there in 1941 and attended Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, Ohio. piH-moiey prize pretty-footed in ■ shoe wardrobe HOSIERY "Summerettes" and Regular Values ' To $4 95 Mary Mike Brandsutter la visit­ ing her sister. Mra. Gordon Coe and family, in Lanrinj thia week Janet McIntyre ia aUo spending the week in Lansing visiting Madelyn Clark and her parent*, the Erwin Clarks. Janet and Marymlke will return to­ gether on Sunday. •Offl. All the newest, most sophisticated ONE GROUP WOMEN'S CLOTH shedet In siies 814 te 11. CUom "Sun Steps 1 several pairs now ... and SAVE I Special At daughter, Donna, and her friend, Beatrice Oliver, of Whitehall, N. Y., arrived Friday to visit Mr. and Mr®. J. C. Ten Harkel for a week. . Mr. and Mra. Aif WWIams and Mr. End Mra. Wallace Benner re­ turned last Sunday from a week's visit to the East coast, visiting such points of Interest as Hyde Park. Baseball Hall of Fame at Coopers­ town and Niagara Falls. 7? NOW CHILDREN'S SIZES—NOW $1.97 ALL MEN'S & BOYS'—REG. $5.95 i -foxYlfleMrtor.. Summer Canvas Shoes $397 HAND BAGS REDUCED REG. $2.95 VALUES.. NOW $4.95 VALUES.. NOW ONE ONE LARGE GROUP ONI GROUP BIG CHILDREN'S RED CROSS SHOES GROUP MEN'S SUMMER STYLE SHOES BOBS AND NYLON MESHES SANDALS Leather .. Multi Color in Rod*. Whites and Patent* SALE PRICE *2 47 earned hi. bachelor's degree In 1948 and hla medical degree In 1963. He interned at Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Castleman U a dental hygien­ ist, graduating from Ohio Stale with a bachelor's degree tn 1948 TOO LAIE TO CLASSIFY OR BALE — Purebred Milking Shorthorn bulb, all ages, with or without registration, papers. Can be aeen at my farm or call 2135 Naahvtlie. Eugene Coustng. if /ANTED — Youpg woman capable ot taking shorthand and familiar with general office work. BUady employment. Write Box 438. c/o The Banner, stating qualifications and references. 7/16 WANTED—Custom combining and silos to fill with field chopper west of Hastings and Nashville area. Call 3136 Nashville as soon' as possible as am lining them up now. Eugene Cousins. If .......... i Office in ike City of lltalino. I Uounir, on I Mb de» July, A sleeveless coat dress of gleaming polished cotton . . . patterned all over with fanciful ships Deftly tailored with perky half collar . . . self belt . . . ahd^contrast piping- White with black or brown"pftnt. Si gas 10 to 20, 14 Vi to 24'4. Special $3.99 LADIES' SWIM SUITS______ Now $4.99 Formerly to $8.00 Values LADIES'HATS.......... .....Now 50% Off Children's DRESSES .Now $1.79 to $3.99 Formerly $2.45 to $5.98 Values MATERNITY DRESSES____ Now $2.99 Formerly to $498 Values =; youi fMMM axm m MASima gg Formerly Priced to $10.95 iiTUSf* ’*.•.1 �mwiT. wit u x* 'Home and Garden Tour’ Tickets on Sale This Thursday Scobey and Edwari iderson Married JulHh The scene of a v*r^\lovely 3 Tickets tat the Flrat Home and Garden Tour, scheduled for Aug. 13. under the sponsorship of the Has­ tings Women’s club, will go on sate today, July 16. This project, to raise motwy to furnish the adult reading room of tile Hastings Public Library to be housed with Ute school library o'clock wedding on the 4tnN»f July church, when Miss Phylis JeanneScobey, daughter of Mr. and Mra. ’ John Scobey, rsoute 2. Hastings. high school. U the flrat club activity of Die year, under the energetic and capable leadership of Mrs. Ctirstcr Stowell, club president. She. with First Vice President Mrs. Edward L. ■ Patou and altar bouquets of peach and white gladioli with large blue majestic daisies were used to decorate the setting. The Rev. Royal Satterlee. Meth­ odist Circuit, minister, and' Ted Many Enjoy Reunion. Of Hoffman Family A reunion of the children of the lute Charles and Emma Hoffman and their families waa held Bunday In Hastings. Attending were: John Hoffman, of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock, of Nashville; Mra. Guy R. jdnes, of Union City,' Mr. and Mra. Ira Hoffman, of Battle Creek. Also their faihlUec. Mr. and Mra. Carl Doty, of 'Belleville: Mr. and Mra RuaaJll Hoffman, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Paul Pen- ........ ......... W. Madison, with the theme of "The Home of Gracious Living;" Mr. and The bride, given to marriage by her father, made her own gown. It war walts-length of white Imported French chantilly lace over white faille, featuring a scalloped sweet­ heart neckline with tiny self-covered buttons closing the fitted bodice abnve' a wide gathered bouffant skirt. Her head piece, made with a ecalloped stand-up cuff, matched her dress and held her fingertip veil in place. Her bridal bouquet was calla lilies and white daisies cen­ tered with Amaxon lilies. made her gown, as did the brides­ maids. Il was orchid taffeta, waits MR. AND MRS. EDWARD EUGENE ANDERSON length, sleeveless and was made . . . Phylis Jeanne Scobey Married on July 4th. similar to the bride's gown except White roses and baby'aX breath with a matching cummerbund. and Philip Scobey, brother of the bride, were ushers. । surrounded the beautifully^ deco­ White flowers and small flowers For her daughter's wedding, Mra. rated bride’s cake, made by\Mra Scobey wore an aqua nylon dress Erie Peake. Two small dolls dressed headpiece, which matched her drew with pink and white accessories and in costumes identical to the bride and were clipped on her shoes. She her corsage was varied colored car­ and groom topped the brlde’c cake . wore white nylon mitts and her nations and asters. flowers were small pink daisies sur­ Mra. Anderson chose a white and Thomas. of Dowling, aunt of the rounding the large pink Majestic green nylon print frock with while bride, and Mra. Norval Nielsen. daisies. Miss Elaine Stanton, of Dowling, varied colored carnations and asters. R. W. Sherbinske and Mra. Waiter and Miso Jeanne Bird, of Delton, Mra. Blanche Powell, of Dowling, Thomas. The Misses Doreen Buck attended as bridesmaids and their and Mra. Jessie Green, of Hastings, and Julia Malcolm poured at the gowns were nUe green taffeta and grandmothers of the bride, each punch table. Others assisting with yellow taffeta respectively and their wore a corsage of yellow carnations. Larkin and Miss Leila Starboard. head pieces matched their gowns Beautiful rambler roses, peren­ and were made identical to the nial sweet peas end Ivy were ured at the ne^ Welcome Comers school, Nashville, aunt and-uncle of the Richard Chrispcll. friend of the where the reception was held Im­ bride, were masters of ceremonies groom, served as best man and Rob- mediately following the wedding In and Mra. Gerald Gibson, sister of the groom, attended the guert book. the church. Out of town guests were here for the wedding from Rochester and Indianapolis. Ind, Westmont and Chicago. JU.. Lansing. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Nashville, Dowling. Yankee Springs and Cloverdale. PERSONALS the library fund. I llcl*n at Penn. State and accomftefreshmente will be served from P*nle* th* fooU*U ________.____ ... ... veer nt whlrh tirruta State .arh each year, at which times th. the Griffiths meet Dr. O. on this on­ Albert Silvera, at 606 W. Green. Chairmen for the ticket sale are, nual jaunt. Miss Alberta Nosh and her mother Mra. G. L Haughcy and Mrs John Lennon. Mra. Arthur Behnke will' visited the Zane Nash famUy In ‘ Benton Harbor over the weekend. Mra. Harold Pelham Is visiting ed by Mn Phil Sherman and Mra. here from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mra. Pelham. Nadu and w. iz. iNiucr wm serve -------- Mra. . „Sam —........ ~ ...Misses a>Umn of iHmU.-. MU> u,. Artol. Mid/tor™, Cmptell •«. K«>r> of Mrs. nr —— ii ’i.—.n .... guests nf of the the David David Doodveam Goodyears nt at help Roger Wlswell and irue.sts Gun lake oii Sunday. Mra. M. J. Hawkins. Mrs. Sam Buri a nee and two Transportation will be furnished daughters, of Clarksville, were guests for this .event of Aug. U upon re­ at the Ken Reahm cottage at Wall Ing as chairman. tuciUted by Mrs lake on Tuesday. Mra. R. and Mra. Lynn Nvwton. Mra. Richard Orooi Mrs. A J. Vedder, and Mn William hospital nursing school. Mr. and Mrs. George Arehart and Bradford. The Women's club calling com­ son. of Lowell, were guests of the mittee. with Mrs. Henry Vahtelm; John Gallaghers on Sunday. os chairman, and every club mem­ . Mlsa Julia Reblel. of Tucson. Aris, ber will be responsible for publicity, arrived Wednesday to visit the Ross assisted by Mra L. E. Barrett. Mrs Dunn family at their Wall lake cottage for the summer. The James Mathews were guests of the Gordon Van Puttens at Hol­ There were sixteen at, the potluck land for a Teustok family reunion ion July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. William McKnlght. tage at Wall Ute Friday evening The occasion was to celebration of of Wilmette. Ill, and their da ugh the Homer Smith's 25th wedding ter. Mra. Ernest Klappenbach and two young sons, are spending thia anniversary. Guests were the John Gallaghers. Roy Hubbards. Gay JorMcKnlght* eon. BUI. are expected JULY SPECIAL! Soft . . „ Natural PERMANENT FORTHOSE WE NEW SHORT CUTS . .4* J.UU Peg s Beauty Bar Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M.-5 P.M. ’ 314 E. State St. Phone 2711 bride was wearing a cadet blue suit with pink accessories. The happy couple spent last week at a cottage at Algonquk^ lake, rather than take a trip because Tuesday. Jqly 13, the groom left for Jacksonville. Fla. where he is stationed with the Navy. [end, returning on Monday. HODGES' JEWELRY BRIDAL REGISTRY INDIAN BLANKETS the day were Mra. Stuart Cleveland, Mra. D. O. French. Mrs. Stuart STRAND THEATER Monday evening a family dinner at the Einar Frandsens was given Frandsen on their wedding annlver* SHOWING TONIGHT Rapids, and the Robert Laureiuons. of Springfield. Ma WALT DISNEY'S THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD' Color by Technicolor Johnson and Mra. Erik von Reis John Ellis, of Washington. D. C, and Mrs. Charlea Chappell, of Kan­ sas City, were presented with a Fri.-Sat. July 16-17 —IX)URLE FEATURE­ PRISONER OF WAR' guest was Mra. J. R. Case, of Jones- Storring Ronald Reagan and Steve Forrest Mrs. Garner Hampton entertained her bridge club for dessert Thurs­ day. Two tables were to play with honors going to Mrs. Merle Wheattog and Mrs. Fred Fairchild. LAST OF THE TONY RIDERS’ With Gone Autry Sun.-Mon.-Tue. her eighth birthday on Wednesday. July 7. It being such a rainy day. the IB little guests. Including her brother. Stephen, made merry to- July 18-19-20 THE GLENN MILLER STORY" Color by Technicolor Starring Janies Stewart and June Allyson menu were served, and Judging from the liveliness of the party, everyone had a grand time. The "Chum Club" had Ite annual picnic at Roosevelt park. Gun lake, on Sunday. July 11. Thirty-one members were present from Grand Wed.-Thurs. July 21-22 THE GREAT SIOUX UPRISING" Color by Technicolor Starring Jeff Chandler and Faith Domergue meeting since the early *20's when The James Colamana visited ladles for dinner on Wednesday in honor of the birthday of Mra. after a week's motor trip beginning by visiting relatives In Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White enter- Tenn, and en route home they toured Wethington. D. C. cum and family, of Grand Rapids.; and Mr. and Mra. Ivan GUI and The Horace Powers’ were hosts family Wednesday, July 7. The Gills1 to the Barry county lawyers and left later that evening for Los An-’ Mra. Florence Peltxer and family geles. Calif., where they will make Thornapple lake cottage Saturday Saturday morning attended the their new home. evening. dore's church In Grand Rapids. Later they attended the wedding reception. were re-elected: Bernard Johnson, and Mr. and Mra. Chester Stem, president, and Harry Johnson, secre• • • Mr. and Mra. Bill Baldwin were haste Saturday evening from 8 to 10 o ’ clock for an open house at their, Herrick for gay docoratloru for the George Lockwood at their Wall lake home on W. Walnut street About . latter's cottage at Wall Take, on cottage Saturday were Mr. and Mrs 40 guests enjoyed.the gathering. Tuesday afternoon. Among the 38 Knopf. Mrs. William McKnlght. of Mra. Wilmette. Ill, was an out-of-town Miss guest. Mra. On Bunday evening the Homer and Smiths entertained 38 gueate at an Hoffman, of Battle open house affair at their Gun lake ooUage. way. "The Home for Family Living;’ Wv Um 11/ ZT „ the July 4th weekend. Young Lynn । McKee, of Indianapolis, and Judy Benton. “Us Modems;’ McKee, of Podunk lake, spent the "Antique* Unusual;" Mr. and Mra.' following weekend with their grand­ Robert Shannon. 1B1B N. Broadway.’ mother. Lila McKee. In Hastings. Dr and Mrr. DeForest Walton "Home of Fine Planning;" Mr. and: Mra. Russell Belfield. 888 W. Walnut. were in Detroit Saturday through ' Tuesday while Dr. Walton was en• Give Us Western Styles." Interesting articles, ; appropriate, jj gaged with work to connection with '1 the State Board of Optometry, of ' I which he Is a member. homes.' It U from 'ibe sale'ofchwe I Dr Alfre<J H- G™1"- from Bute articles that expenses for the tour | /‘'‘nriffithi n? ’’Jf will be from paid the leaving entire the Griffiths for aphfew amount sate of the tickets for I **• 2/ "Because" and "At Dawning" pre­ ceding the ceremony and. “The newS Earl Pennock and Mr. and Wayne Pennock, ot Nashville; Mary Pennock, of Hastings; James Kilpatrick, of Detroit, Mbs Deanna Creek. cult, performed the double - ring candlelight ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Mra. John Havens, of Haxltoge, furnished the music while the guests were being seated. She accompanied Society wh year the interest- aitown Maurice Lambic, Mr a:wi Mra. Richard Groo*. Mr .und Mrs. Abea lo lake the chance of receiving wedding gift! that won't tnskb. Tell your family and friends, through our Bridal Regbuy. just what table settings and accessories you like You're certain lo get gifts that will please your specific taste. Particularly pleasing is our selection Large 70 x80 Size ... Extra Heavy Weight Authentic Indian Designs in Red, Blue or Green! fete IS NOW Completely Air Cooled A new air conditioning •ystem has been in•tailed for your (hop­ ping comfort... Hot Specials ... h A Cool Store FRIDAY & SATURDAY REGULAR S5.00 Quality LADIES' NYLON HOSIERY While Quantity Lasts Save on These Blankets and Save With Our S. & H. Green Stamps ' You can nuke your table aettinp memorable with the •crolled embellishment of. NORTHERN LIGHTS or the magnificent openwork of QUEEN'S LACE or the classic beauty of PRELUDE These intriguing paitemi are oaly part of our exciting collection of International Sterling. Come in u toon aa you can. Let u> help you make your selection. 6 Piece Place Settinga priced from $27^ We Give S&H Green Stamps C. B. HODGES 134 W. STATE ST. . PHONE 2166 Dependable Jeweler Over 22 Yearg In Hastings 2p ...*1.00 WITH A 3RD PAIR FREE! “B"' CANVAS SPORT SHOES Special At■ I *1.59 Pair J___________ ■ BEN FRANKLIN ____________________ �• THE HASHNQI BANKS*, TMWUDAY, JULX U» MM We Are Sorry r. and Mra. Richard Nixon and past W^ek tn Midland and Guests of the Richard Jones al visiting- college friends. their Middle lake home over the two sons, of Safi- btreets this weekend. PERSONALS day with Mr. and Mra. Merle Lass Mr, and Mra, Frank Hynes, of and family, of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mra. Duane Miller Sunday guests of on vacation last week at 1 Dam where they camped out. Bauer, a* reported in The Banner Prairie Garden Club Meets July 28 At Davis Home With the Glenn Whites and the JJm Morgans. Park, until Tuesday. Kattan, of Cleveland, »U5 Hilles weeds in choosing a color keynote. All of the traditional fumitur^tatylea which emphasise wood have Important color values. Remember the warm browns of Early American maple and chcrry -lhe soft beige of pine, and the honey tones of French Provincial fruitwoods. . . . Add modern to traditional and the wealth of wood tones Increases by leaps a color key and build up. or think of wood aa one important color In any scheme in your home. You know we have been talking about color tn quite a few of these articles. Many of you have indicated you wanted to have more National Retail Furniture Association In Chicago, to be Impartially Indeed, and the winner will be announced in our August 26th column. ert Brooks, at Glenn lake. The J. W. Hewitts, the Roy Hcwltta and the The Prairie Garden club will meet Ralph Lefflers went on a camping the C. C. Her- trip to Houghton lake last weekend. July 28 for an afternoon meeting laka cottage were Mr. and Mra. Jacob MannoU and Roll call will be: "How I spent two daughters, of Flanigan, III., visi­ July 4th aa a child." Mrs. John Dvlnsay, of Tanring i ted Henry Kline, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Arthur Thede te program Mrs. Caroline Epley. 429 North HewMt. Mr. and Mrs Don Hayv chairman and the theme la “Dteh BrauHmy.X celebrated a past 80 Marian Kelley and Mr. and Gardens." birthday on Wednesday and appar­ J. W. Hewitt from Wednesday until Members will be asked to tell of ently she te one of those remarkable Sunday of last week. their experiences with them and Fred McKale. athletic director of people who grow younger with the any member having a dish garden the university of Ar liana'. was a years. at present is asked to please bring Mrs. Grace Cole was.. In Green­ guest of Robert Cook on Monday. It for display. The two were college room-mates at ville Thursday through Tuesday visiting friends. Mrs. Charles Baughman has an A congenial foursome, Bea De unusual plant in bloom. A member '•ou, Bertha Wilcox. Eileen Sullivan of the Cacti family, this Ceres cA Sue Stanton attended the 4-H d Myrtle Stebbins leave today on club camp at Algonquin from Wed­ northern motor trip. nesday until Saturday of last week. 15 buds and blooms on at present, Guests of Miss Olive Hoehn. Pen­ Ark , arrived Monday to reaching the age of seven years nock hospital lab. technician, who before its first blooming. This plant and family which at the lives in the George Sheffield apart­ MR AND MRS. ROBERT KELLER has been owned and cared for by ment on W. Green street, are her Includes Mrs. John Ellis . . Charlene Tolles Married Thursday Evening. Mrs. Chartea Bchondelmayer. of Danny of Washington, D C. Varenta from Eau Claire, Wls. Middleville, and Mrs George Bteeby. C. O. Stevens. Jr., of Chicago, , tie first time that the Cases of Leighton, as well as iU present have seen their first great grand- spent several days vteitlng the How­ ard Frosts Beginning July 18th the Frost family will vacation at Bar­ low lake for two weeks. and happy The Charles M. Leonards and Nancy Is spending the sum­ Thirty members and guests of the met visiting aunt in Atlanta, their four youngsters, accompanied ——----— Hastings niouiiga Business dos me:j and in< Professional tor i*« runi «.r comwr etub U-. T WomOT eluh Ga. Her paren made the motor by Mra. Mary -Jane Dowselt. of — U a 6:30 dinner KI m luncheon liiwhfcnn ind ..__ dies' and HHrttfe bridge nn on -lulu July at the Hotel .. Nancy and re­ Nashville, leave today for Mackinac Hastings on Tuesday Island where Mrs. Leonnrd'r mother, 21st. visit. It was the first meeting of the new Th? Presbyterian church was the Mrs. George Sweeney, who Is at the She will be assisted by Mesdames year. . scene of a very lovely wedding at Cincinnati. Ohio, were ____ Island for the season, has a-houie {8 o’clock Thursday evening when Vine Tabor, Paul Faulkner. C. B. State convention reports were brother and family, the Hohn Len- In readiness for- their arrival. Mr. CharlenA Tolles, daughter of Mr Keister. Chester Geukes, J. Mil­ given by Mra. William Stebbins. Mrs. ' lard. F. M. Keller. H. Slater and Clifton Wellmsn, Mrs. Richard -* July *-*kend. Leonard will return In a week, the. and nona over the 4th • of Mrs. Russell Tolles, of Route 4. others of the family- remaining for ' V. Anderson.. Bauer, Mrs. Dorothy Swift. Mtes Hastings, became the bride of Robert the summer. Golf chairman will be Mrs. H. E. Helen Keeler and Mra. Bernard and son David, of Canton, Cuesta of Mrs. Oeorge Chano- tKeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Beebee. visiting the Lennons. McPharlln. Keller, of Route 1. Nashville. weth. Jr., the past 10 dayr have Mr. and Mra. Dan Shuman Regular business was transacted -.The Rev. Lesson Sharpe per ­ been Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eoslg. of moved to Hustings and are formed the double-ring ceremony dra Burling was in charge of the and plans started for the club pro­ Cedar Grove. N. J. guest book. with the Albert Silvers for grams for the coming year. MLis Joanne Flnnle. of Chicago. 'before an altar decorated with When the newlyweds left for their Four members of the State Fed­ present time. Mrs. Shuman teas palms. candelabra and altar vases of ter of Mra. Silvers, and Mr. Shuman. spent the weekend , with her parents. white mums, in the presence of honeymoon to Niagara Falls, Uie eration. including Mra. Crosier Pen­ ‘Dr. and Mrs. R. O Ptnnie. bride was wearing an orchid color tlan. the Slate president, and Mi** approximately 15 guests \Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiese and Virginia Allen, firs* vice president, played at Metal TUe. . — Mrs. Patrick Kelley, organist, thel'r tetum the new Mrs Keller were In Town Tuesday on business Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt re­ tlteir daughter. Valatie, of Blalrrlumed last week from a trip through ville. Ga., left Monday after spend­ played n few hymns before the cere­ will live with her parents when Mr. and at noon they Joined Mra. Steb­ and then the traditional wed- Kelled returns lo Fort Riley, Kan, bins. Mrs. Bauer and Mr*. McPhar­ ing 10 days with her parents. Mr.mony ------ ,-------------------------------------- ------and Mrs Charles Davis and family. • ding march. where he will continue his service lln for lunch at the hotel. This was the first time that six' The bride, given by her father. with the Army. ,\e Tlfe Roy Overfy family has .­ ‘- ot ANNUAL Summer Clearance Cotton Dresses Sun Dressefs • Unlined Suits Regular $5.95 to $8.95 Reduced To $5.00 Regular $9.95 to $12.95 Reduced To $8.00 .Regular 413.95 lo 414.95 Reduced To $10.00 Charlene Tolles Exchanges Vows in Lovely Ceremony visit his parents in Milwaukee, Wte., then continue on to Rhinelander. Wls., to visit the Dr. Mettemlck family — Mary Ann worked for Dr. M. before her marriage. Aten at the Davis home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green and daughter. Betty, of Mttekegon. Local News uh. —« ......... ___ ■ TTie satin was fashioned In a sleeve­ teas Kiteaih and cathedral train with Ute Ince over dress styled with n tight fitting bodice, princess neck­ line s'added with seed pearls, long sleeve* pointed over the wrists, while lira full lace skirt with cathedral train was made with many rows of scalloped ruffles at the sides of the front lace panel extending from the waistline to the floor. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was held in place by a Queen Anne coronet of white lace Mrs. Chester Stowell will speak at the Garden Club council at Kalama- ried a white Bible and white orchid ■oo cn Friday. ’ ulln streamers tied in lovera-knotli Atty. Fred McDonald te assisting Matron of honor, Mrs. Dale CapDefense Attorney. Leo Hoffman, of pon. cousin of the bride, was gowned Allegan, In the sensational trial of. I in a dress of light blue lace and 2^'I^eUte«7b?ttieK^ketoJ nrUn Sn*°n*'1 ™ ‘ Bn °" nylon W>e tulle,- “ fashioned with a short U sleeved bolero Jacket with a tailored M A ^!\ , .. , collar, worn over the decollete bodies 7 ot I** abo* a bouffant oklrt ol 1 homf on A1* 'ulle. She wore a matching blue tri.Br,t \n rorD aheU-shaped tulle hat accented 1Bddre“ ' «ith a face veil, and wore a corsage 1 *R Vi , of Plnk carnations. Arnold Perkins te a patient at the u.,. Veteran* Hoepltal. Fuller Road. Ann Arbor. Mall will reach him at that । Bnd B?>dfc?!d Robert J™1"' address. brothers of the bride, were ushers. Mary Lou Kaechele te working at Mr. and Mra.Vernor Blough served the Abstract office this summer. , masters of ceremonies at the re­ Bud Sweeney, brother of Mrs ception held immediately following Charles M. Leonard. Is now located at bride’s home. In Hastings where he Is employed The lovely tiered wedding cake at Orchard Industries. ‘ centered a silver laid, linen doth. Gordon Williams spent the week Jane Whitmore cut and served the at Gun lake with friends. 1 cake and Joan Slocum poured. San- 63' Two loyer chocolotc and white marble cake. Iced with butter creom. PIES ___ turned from a three-week motor trip to California, up the West Coast, and through Canada, which Jaunt recorded over 8500 miles 30 Attend First ... — the ...... latter visiting her sister. — Mrs. Roy Swinton, the former attending a luncheon reunion with friends from Missouri Christian college. Thursday, July 8, the Thorn­ apple Carden club members met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Leffler, 614 W. Madson. The day was so fine the entire Thirty-six came, bringing cut­ tings from planta and small rooted one*, for the making of the things the workshop called for. Many Howers were brought from rangemenu to be taken to homes of illness. brought for ths day's enjoyment. Among them were Mra. Albert Sil­ vers and her slater. Nettle Shuman, from Hawaii. Mrs. Gertrude Matthews con­ ducted the business meeting. Plans were made for the. BarryCounty Fair to be held the first week of August. Many club mem­ bers will make entries of flowers. Plans Were msde for the club meeting to be held on August 11 at the home of Mra. Lawrence Faul In Woodland. Mrs. Marguerite Stauffer and Florabelle Stowell. It was a happy time. Many were delighted to. find they could make tiny dainty arrangements on but­ tons and in small plant dishes. To find a new potency for the pleasure of others was a delight. A real point of interest was the attendance of two Camp Fire Girls. They worked with keen interest on every project. They succeeded in every one. These afie potential gar­ den club members of the future. Parents Reveal Daughter's Nuptials Mr and Mra. Melvin Bird, of Freeport, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Doreen, to Gene Wei Lx. son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Fleming, of Vicksburg. The marriage took place at Angola, Ind., on June 29th- Mr. and* Mr?. William Cramer re­ turned laat week from a trip through Harry Poland at.the.Lost Lakp of the'Woods, and on to the Straits and returning by City. CLEARANCE SALE Mens Sport & Dress Shoes SAVE MONEY 20% OFF BAKEDGOODS MARBLE CAKE Wednesday rs Guest Day at Country Club Luncheon Thornapple Garden Club Members Have Lovely Meet 55' 2 Tobies of Broken Sizes Our Regular Stock. 2 and 3 Pair of a Kind All from YOUR CHOICE-3 PRICES s6.88 7.88 510.88 Mode with fresh frozen fruit. Regular $16.95 and up Reduced To $12.00 Wholewheat Bread Sweet Rolls • All Spring Coats, Suits And Jackets Reduced For Clearance (Cinnamon, pineapple, orange, and almond.I Fried Cakes 6 for 24' Plain or sugared. Mr,. John Hewitt. 838 S. Dibbl. xRm* Finfi^ton SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST! 6 f«r 27 A Free Cake IZX BONNET & GOWN SHOP 19' Our fine groin loaf, just right for toasting and for sandwiches. . DALE’S RAKE SHOP REG. $15.95 VALUE EDGERTON GOLF SHOES *10.88 E3 CLEVELAND’S Made by Nunn-Bush A Complete Men’s & Boys’ Store �m XATTwai auaqp tatty*. Aftt it im BONUS SALE MILLER JEWELER'S GIANT FREE BONUS CLEARANCE SALE STARTING FRIDAY-JULY 16th, 16th. PRE-INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT Bonus Sale Values PLUS Terrific Reduced Prices ... mean Double Savings. YES, On Almost Every Item in Our Store .. , with each purchase you receive a valuable BONUS GIFT at no additional cost. Buy at Miller's. Save Twice! Just like money growing on trees! OPEN AN ACCOUNT ... USE YOUR CREDIT 4 PC. MATCHED 53 PC. SERVICE FOR 8 FREE BONUS $4 4 QE I "T.ww with »h« did. tat. WATCHES Some for nurses, some waterproof. All have expansion watch bonds— $4 Q QC $39.95 Value______________ 10.00 16 piece set ohLevoly Dishes with »*** *•“**» •• »•" fme 17 JEWEL RAILROAD TYPE POCKET WATCH Fully guaranteed. Regular $29.95 Accurate Watch $4 Q Q£ On Sale _________ __________ I 0.00 FREE BONUS Plus Bonus ot Windproof Type Po< Lifht.r FREI with this Watch. WESTINGHOUSE TOASTER > Nationally Advertised Fully Automatic Toaster. Reg. $24.50— $4 £ QQ Now Only_________ ___________ FREE 1 BONUS I 0.00 16 piacw Set of Dishes with this 'ra-P Teewer. gg ELECTRIC FANS A fine guaranteed electric fan, for summer comfort. Regular $15.95— $1 O fiB On Sale _____________________ I £.30 OPEN AN ACCOUNT Matching Hat Rax FREI L-<**«* *** HE LB ROS WATERPROOF WATCH Fine 17-Jewel Watch . . Double Store and Guarantee-------------------------------- FREE BONUS *39.95 Ramtagtmi $21.30 lioctric Shaver FREE wit*> FiM FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE 50 PIECE WM. ROGERS STEAM IRON Famous Wm. Rogers Guaranteed Silver* Combination Steam or Dry Iron. Regular $19.95 Value. $4 Q QQ Fully Guaranteed I 0*00 USE YOUR CREDIT SILVERWARE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ’22.95 FREE BONUS 16 ptac. Set of Dlthct FREE wM FREE HAND MIXER Nationally advertised $19.95 Mixette . . , Free with every Diamond Ring sold during this Sale. DIAMOND RINGS ***• *•* * **>•»**•• RINGS AAAN'S WATCH Solid Gold Rings Set with your Birthstone— Regular $29.95 Watch ' $4 Q QE with Expansion Band________ 1 V»WV FREE BONUS ^•'’M FREE BONUS 10 piece Cannon Towel Sat FREE w*h rt,h ,lM wa,ch- STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE SINGING TEAKETTLE WOOD SILVER CHESTS T * EXPANSION WATCH BANDS MAN'S POCKET WATCH ALARM CLOCKS 8 TUMBLERS SILVERWARE 1847 ROGERS BROS. SNACK SETS CINDERELLA WATCHES 10 INCH OSCILLATING SOLID GOLD BIRTHSTONES 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF Includes Ovemite-train and Wardrobe Case. Reg.$$29.95 Value — $«| g FREE BONUS 16 Piece Dith Sat FREI WOMEN'S AND MEN'S FINE FREE BONUS OF LUGGAGE DISHES Regular $29.95 Set of Dishes—On Sale Wt _ _ _ _ _ *12.95 Famous Broil-Quick with automatic timer. Attractive Tabla Lamp and Shade Regular $69.95 Value— $QQ QE Now Only____________________ 33.33 ,MEE **•••. 24 Piece Regular $10.00 Value OH SALE $4.95 Value—Guaranteed ON SALE Holds Up to IOO Pieces Regular $4.95 Value ON SALE Yellow or White Notionally Advertised $10.00 ON SALE Sturdy Watch for Work ON SALE Dependable 24 Hour Windup Clock—Guaranteed ON SALE By Anchor Glass in Attractive Square Dance Design—$1.19 ON SALE 53 Piece Service for 8 ir $79.75 Nationally Famous ON SALE Just 50 on Sale Regular $6.95 Value ON SALE NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT CLIPPERS Well Electric Clippers $Q QE With Scissors and Comb--------- 0.00 FREE BONUS FRYRYTE Deep Fat Frying at its Best with the w» »s Famous Dulane —------ sj, 77 I I 70 TRADE IN SALE FREE BONUS With Fryrytt. < NESCO AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC ROASTER Famous Nesco Roaster with Automatic Controls. Fully Guaranteed. QC Rog. $85.95________________ 00.00 Durable Portable Stand Only $14.95 LARGE GROUP OF FINE INITIAL RINGS PERCOLATORS Fine Solid Gold Rings. Wonderfur Gifts. 15 fine models to choose $4 j| Q£ from. Prices start at- I H.OU • to $37.50 *17.95 .FREE BONUS FREE BONUS 3-SPEED-TONE CONTROL ELECTRIC SHAVER SPECIAL Miller's will allow yon $7.50 towards a Remington Shaver or $5.00 on a new Schick or Sunbeam Shaver for your old electric shaver . . . regardless of condition. 10 piece Towel Set FRII with above Electric Clippers. THE ORIGINAL DULANE MEN'S WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC IRON SAVE ON HAIR CUTS ON S E ^^75 $AH? dr RelisIrDish Fork and Spoon—Regular $5.50 Regular $12.95 Electric Iron. Fully Guaran­ teed. A Wonderful $Q QE Gift_____________ 2___. ■______ 0.33 ROTISSERIE BROILER ZIPPO LIGHTERS Reg. $3.50 VelueNow Only_______ IDILLER •1.89 Record Players Plays any i Fully Guaranteed *19.95 FREE BONUS FREE TELECHRON CLOCK YES, MILLERS offer you a fine guaranteed Telechron electric FairTrade ‘Orange Blossom rings excepted from this offer. 118 WEST STATE STREET �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THUMB AY. JULY 15. 1954 NINITY-NINTH YEAR To Keep Posted On Wha Is Going On in Reni Estate, Read ou Listings: A HICI n'ACI WITH THKtt AC«B two mlk.________________ house has living room 12 x 22. kitchen 12 x 17.Two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace and hot water heater; storm windows ...$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 'lit ward. wiriC dee living bath, full rd garage, 10.500.00 A VERY GOOD BUY In ____ $1.5003 HERE It A GOOD BUY In 2nd ward; will sell on tend contract with1' $1,000.00 down; two apartments, has two bedrooms, living room. IN THE 1ST WARD, a nice homo in A-1 condition, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, kitchen and balh down; gas heat; attached garage, storm Windows and screens. Priced to sell at , $8,100.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; has two bedrooms, living room. kitchen and bath, and hallway; has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage; stool and lavatory in basement, tiled floor in basement; is insulated $14,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY dose to business district: two apartments, upstairs It has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it has two bedrooms, living room', kitchen and full bath; coal heat, fur­ nace, hot waler heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Price , — $1,400.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, kitchen and tiled bath, furnace. tian blinds, newly deebrated, garage, lots of shrubbery ..$15,500.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, located close to downtown on Jefbath, two bedrooms, living rpom. kitchen and bath, large basement divided Into four rooms, heater with coal furnace, stoker fired, an­ other house on same lot. four rooms and bath, a lot of igood ----- 1 ‘furni—1 ture_ goes with it. All , for ______________ — j...................................................... >11.500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOMl in the Village of Woodland, has three nke bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining double garage, for quick sale.$4,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modem four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms’ and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm Windows and screens; nice garage, all for...$5,250.00 A NICE PLACE on Sugar Bush Lake; has frontage of 116 feet; cottage room, kitchen and bath down; has utility room: treat; school bin to Freeport . ...____ $9,500.00 A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4th ward, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen and nice tile bath; oak floors up and down; insulated, storm windows and screens, glassed in porch, gas heat, water softener, garage, cement driveway -.$10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battla Creek for a small place on the edge of town or in Hastings. A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME—JOHN DILNAAY FARM of eighty acres of fertile land: a real beautiful strictly all.modern large house, all in A-1 condition:'40 x 80 basement barn with silo Inside: large tool ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE PUCES OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship on the edge of Wr' ~ --------------- *--------------' two farms call Vane R. ' 2171. IN THE 2ND WARD WE room, dining room, kitchen: gas heat; is insulated' new roof; utility room; garage, and the tot Is 74 x 132 ........$9,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake; has living I room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated ' with space heater, space heater goes with It ...>$2,750.00 THERE 1$ A NIC! PLACE we have for sale about six miles from town and two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full basement with furnace, new hot water heater. Will sell for $500.00 down and $50.00 per month on land contract for$5,500-00 . 'ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE close to town, new; has three rooms and bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive $5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up oil space heater; has basement, garage:.large lot. for .'..$4,500.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward other down for $65.00 per month; there Is a large garage. Owner will sell for--------- -------------------------------------- -------------------- $11,000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors through­ out, oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room in basement; in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 A NICE PULL LOT In 4th ward, S. of School for$1,400.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Catidlls plat for..$450.00 >» A REAL NICE FOUR BEDBOOM HOME M 2nd ward, three bedrooms $*.500.00 Resident Here 6 | Storm"Antics SECTION TWO—PAGES Servicegnms • • •"] Months Killed at Clare on Saturday Don Shoemaker Dies By Electrocution, TVife Suffers Severe Burns cuted and his wife. Tribly. »B. severely burned Saturday afternoon when the television antenna they were erecting over their housetrallcr carrying a reported 11 resided Pfc. David O. Ruffner, son of Mr., and Mra. Mlles Ruffner. Route 2, Nashville, recently wu chosen to; act as a weapons instructor for the Colombian battalion in Korea. Ruff­ ner aiid other men from Company, P of the 7th Infantry Division's 17th 1 Regiment are teaching Colombian soldiers techniques of operating' weapons from the automatic rifle tn the howitzer. Assigned as * gun* | ner, Ruffner entered the Army In January IBM and arrived In Korea last July. He holds the Combit In­ fantryman badge. 5 are Volunteers IVho Shoemaker sulfcred a badly right palm and right fool. maker left here Saturday about im. for Clate where he expected to work four weeks for his employer.' Clifton Engineering company, vi has its headquarters at Three Rlv here for that company which tranunl'slon line the LeBarge dam to Hastings. IFUl Report July 31 ' For Military Service Six men, all but one volunteers, Barry selective service office July 21 to leave fur Detroit and Induction Into the armed forces. Draft Board Chairman Walter Perkins has an­ nounced. until the current was grounded, both of them were knocked cle he falling'dead. at Eighth Army headquarters. He entered the Army tn November. l«2. and went overseas the fol- Manor I. East Lansing, formerly of Route 3. Hastings. James H. Boykin, 22. Route 1. tings, has completed the Armor Cloverdale. Track Vehicle Maintenance Courre Heteex 21. Route 2. Woodland. Route neaday at 2 psn. The Shoemakers had been married about eight years. . Those from Hastings attending the funeral of Don Shoemaker at Knox. Ind., were Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Tinkler, Mr. and Mrs. James Fenstemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell and Carl Everson. Freeport Votes to Levy 15 Mills For School Debt The Freeport school district, at the present rate of retiring bonds floated to finance the elementary school used for the first time in I960, will have only M.724A8 to col­ lect In taxes after this yeart levy la paid. Promoted — Elmer J. Wlney. 71, cently advanced to corporal in Korea where he la a driver in the Men receiving orders Include.* had hold of It. Mr. Shoemaker received m Friday and Saturday B” l)3th E.A.B. upright and Storm damage on the 6 Men Receive Induction Orders From Local Board 1. Naknek AJ». Base. Alaska July 4. IBM Dear Editor: Naanviue. All but Hebe are volunteers. Chairman Perkina announced two registrants will be examined oq August 5 and five will report for In* duction next month. The date for induction had not been received from State headquarters yesterday. Steeplejack Tries To (.limb Tree With Automobile SPECIALS ASPIRIN kUtSINC -39 ALCOHOL DAILY NEEDS Charles O. Keeler, son of Mr. and ' Mra. Arthur Keeler. 817 8. Wash­ Ington St.. Hastings, has been pro-; mo ted to corporal at Brooke Army Medical center where he te on duty m mail clerk for the 260th General Hospital, a Brooke Army Hospital unit. Brooke Army Medical Center Is the Army's largest medical In­ stallation. Cpl. Keeler, who entered the Army In April. 1953. te a 1861 graduate of Hastings High. VITALIS HAIR CREAM A/lc Richard C. Johnson and wife. Betty, arrived home Saturday for a 20-day furlough from Austin. Texas, which they are spendlr< at the Algonquin lake cottage with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Clare R. John­ son and grandmother, Mra. Susan Weaver, and at the farm home of Betty's folks, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Tolles. They arrived home m time tn celebrate their third .wedding anniversary with Mr. and Mra. Wayne Morgan. Sgt. Johnson is stationed with the 27th A & E Malnt. Sqd.. Bergstrom A. F. B., Austin, Texas. AQUA VELVA Thank you ever eo much for the kind service you gove me with my memoriam. Enclosed you wifi find a money order for It. I really enjoy my Banner. I get it usually on Sunday or Monday. It's about three Pfc. Virgil A. Whipple. 21. whose weeks old but old news is better wife. Barbara, liver on Route 1. than no news at all. You might include my address in Dolton, recently joined the 29th Regimental Combat team on Oki­ the new addrea column. My parnawa. A strong US. outpost In the* the late Elma Mae Yeckley Travis. Far East. Okinawa Is located off the I took my 18-weeka of training with coast of Chins between Formosa j and the southern tip of Japan. | the Engineers and last March 21st Whipple, a crewman In the tank I arrived here in Alaska. company, entered the Arrpv In' I was stationed at Elmendorf Air April. 1953. and last served at Camp Force base at Anchorage until I Carson. Colo. A Richland steeplejack tried to climb a tree’ early TTiuraday momintr but landed In trouble. Our company i* here repairing Hie trouble wan he smashed Into the big Oak five and one-half feet above Che ground driving a car while hte license was revoked and really beautiful up here al thio tune while he wax “loaded" with alcohol. Olaat _Wia IPANA A-C ARRID DEODORANT 57o 63o 631 98i GILLETTE BLADES JftH* USB ■ELIXE FIIIT *11 KIT LYBAR KER'S SAYS WIYH tlNY BONDS US &53M1U Monday's annual school meeting It was voted to continue paying the present rate of 16 mills for debt retirement. Orangeville at l«:tt san. The car smashed into the tree then whirled over on Its top. The <9.835.98.-spread on the State equal­ Plymouth he wm driving was ruined. ised valuation as the district frac­ Kirsch suffered bruises and other tions from Barry into Kent county. injuries. Later he admitted drunk driving and driving without a per­ mit and drew a 10-day sentence on tee at Monday's meeting, replacing on Ute other. Ralph Moore who had served two Stop Signs Getting General 'Going Over At Die reorganization meeting. Roland Furrow was re-elected presi­ dent: Mrs. Don Walton, secretary, Chief of Police Richard Sun tor and Otto Kunde, treasurer. Aaron Oronewald la the other trustee. raised to the proper elevation of Honed on Kodiak His address Is: Island. Alaska. Seattle. Washington improve intersection warnings. He stalled and 84 need pipes or stand­ ards to comply with the require­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bloom visited Wcdhesday In Battle Creek with Mra. Lloyd Taylor. Col'imns for quick results. stall garage, all $1,000.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated (beautiful site!, Just out of town on New M-37 practically new. .$22,500.00 living room, dining room, kitdwn and full bath: heated with snace $5,100.00 INCOMB PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has rhree Additional Listings A REAL RARGAIN—A one acre place in Carlton Township; house has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil conversion burner; is all insulated; basement; barn and shed The children can go to either Hastings or Woodland school; on mail route and phone line. Price$5,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools. Don 4 discount the importance of the penny. These humble coppers (if saved) soon grow into dollars. Aml^dollar a deposited regularly in your savings account soon add up to “what h takes*' to make your dearest dreams come true: a home of your own, a college education for your children, A REAL GOOD INCOM! PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street, has four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and ‘ - u L_ ILJ_______ _________ .... and full bath and one bedroom, full bas rment with drain Is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot $7,950.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake (on Robbins B.v) a nice lot for ....$2.50000 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MOMRN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well $9,000.00 SIX ROOMS AMD BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ glassed In front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,800.00 NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two beJ---------- ------------------ ■— burner heater; full basement. All modern, for $4,100.00 .$12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOM I in the 2nd ward. Healing., has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold water, garage, lots of shade; on comer lot. for----- ...$4,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Bejjh Street. has throe bedrooms $5,500.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement, M-43; inside City limits; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen add bath; furnace, oil heat; full basement; cap Insulated; good con­ $4400.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, hot water heater. Is insulated, storm windows and screens, new two • stall garage, recreation room; this place is furnrshed for only , $10,000.00 ESTATE OKER financial independence for yourself and your family. Start today making your pennies ... and dollars ... count for YOU! Start That Savings Account NOW living room, one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down apartment hat ftving room, with fireplace, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen $*,500.00 U Thanks again for your kind Mr Yours very truly. PfC. Elwood A. Travte My address te: Ffe. Elwood A. Travte lovely trees wcer .biowi many others damaged. 1 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-eight Yean of Continuous Service* Phones 2103 210S Hastings, Michigan �TUE HASTINGS BANNKK, THURSDAY, JULY 1* UM FA OR TWO chard, Piston Ring Playoff Title Tie Saturday Meet on Ji | Softball Roundup | Field for Crown; 2 Clashes Tonight Blittt Goeo to Woodluntl Friday, Double Header Monday Endt 2nd Round night's | Softball Games— | GRACES/ Last Wednesday games were played aa practice tilts because the «« raooit Masons this year, and July 4th holiday caused several toy only slight changes in squirrel bunt- TITOUDAY. I for the first-round championship i the Hastings Softball association. FBIDAT. JULY 1 HOBDAY. JULY IS KlMbvni*. Orchi: No doubt you'll be spending many happy hours this summer at the lake or beach. Use these common-K ------enjoyable vacalion.- WhUe that clash is in the spot­ light. play in the second round con­ tinues and tills Thursday Woodland jm.1 M—*Uu invades Johnson field meeting Larke TBUUDAY. vUl*. WaakTlU* v». Wo»4Uai Buick and Nashville comes here to Stay out of the water at least one hour after eating. Friday night Bills travels to TUBIDAT. JULY 27 — Woodland Woodland and Monday MlddlevUlentertains Bliss in the nightcap on Johnson field completing the second MONDAY. AUOD8T 1 — MUSlevllle v. round schedule. WoodHnd. BUee vv, ptiten Bieg. Tuesday night Larke Buick, be­ TUBSDAY, AD0U8T 3 — NMkvlll. n. hind the twa-hit hurting er Gor­ die Norris, knocked Piston Ring Or- mates were accumulating two big markers. In the first inning Liman Kinney walked, went second on a passed ball and finally came home ,r Reynolds top vs with a special Leary win battle Reahm al 7:30 and Food Center plays Jacobe at B:30 Wednesday night of next week In the Junior Softball wheel. Baturday night al 7:30 Orchard Industries and Piston Ring will meet Norris pitched to just nine men additional land to Improve plctlng a track on the Tiger's fine h school athletic field. V<- athletic field UUs summer. . . . ff • Twin Bill WeOneedey WATER SAFETY MONDAY, AVGUST •—MlSSltvIlU N**kvttte. Harve Slater Wins Low Gross Event At Country Club II) the third stanza Jim Cdleman Harvey Slater posted a 79 Thurs­ started out by walking. He stole day afternoon at the Hastings Counsingle and Larke held a good 3-0 while Carlton Swift came In with an advantage. Burs Youngs was first with n 70 Roy Hubbard and Bill Keister tied for second with 71s and Jim BerryIn the bottom of the frame Larke eras fourth with a 73. regained the lead when Lynwood Armchair Athlete orer children in or near the from others. If vou can’t swim atay in shallow water, not more than bet your sunlsn Don't dive into unfamiliar water. Keep a close aupervision sun to avoid glare that can cause injuiy to your eyes. HASTINGS RACEWAY plentiful and game workers have Lower Peninsula again be author­ ised. That would provide an Oct. 30- EVERY SATURDAY Coach Chuck Ross of Nashville not Well buy that new section tn the Michigan High School Athletic as- professional fighters in the State. soclatlon’s awards rule proposing a . . . Maximum pheasant and ruffed full school year's suspension fbr any athlete receiving money for partici­ pation In certain sports. Other vio­ lations of the rule provide for a mandatory one-semester penally.... TIME TRIALS—7 P.M ADULTB-8LI8 1DC1. tax RACES—4:30 P.M Save Money! Get Mileage! requests. The Conservation controls- Ward..Cool Score Double Victories On M-37 Haven HUI. . | Authentic Story | Some little time ago. 10 fallows !rom Orchard Industries, went to Hayward. Wls.. on a fishing trip. These nlmrods were Dale Thomp­ son. Vernon Pallas. Raymond Van De Venter. William Sheridan. Wil­ Nelson Ward, of Ba Creek. Zl. circling the Old M____tn liam Gautsche. Richard Bames. 11:27.38 Saturday night. \won the Richard Jones. Allen Miraky, Sher­ man Krelrher and Earl McMillonfeature event of the r gram before 1.095 paying mers. Last week these fishermen and their wives enjoyed the ultimate Another full stock ccnclusion of such an excursion — a program is scheduled fish fry at the Richard Jones home Saturday night. Oene Bell, of Kalamazoo, drlvi ; at Middle Miamc lake. iat«. Bill niu Gautsche umuiacaac acted bci<™ No. 7. roared home for second pla ‘ as the chief chef and all agreed' honors in that feature event and, ■ at the beautiful muskles provided Russ Shellenbarger. a Hasting? fa- nMt only good sport for the catohvorite driving V8. was third with Ung. but al-o delicious eating. The Art Bennett, ot Battle Creek, fourth. I equipment on this outing — OrFrank Cool, another Cereal City chard Wdurtries’ famous Extondos driver, took fifth place In the fea-j — well natch I ture after he had captured the semi-J semi-> _ _ _ — , ,______ Use BLUE SUNOCO rale. There was a question in meat Now stepped-up to highest-Anti­ Knock in it» hetory. Give* more । High school athletes may accept copy awards of medala. ribbons, badges, as soon as available. . . . Btateplaques, cups, banners, pictures or । rings not costing in excess Of 83. amaaoo and six other counties will be offered for sale at a public auccheck with his coach. Students re­ ceiving money for playing or offi­ mazoo Court House. . . . Vermont­ ciating or who sign contracts to play ville electors Monday night voted to miles per dollar than any premium- priced gasoline. Also Save With Our S&H GEORGE A. SUMNER Green Stamps and Gordie came In 41-31 He! Friday at 6 pan. the Coats Grove Word was received here of the 4-H club met with the Triple­ having taken the fourth heat death of Grace Cotton, wife ot On Headen! for a softball game The Cotton. The funeral was held In Triple-Headers Inst by an uneven Ralph Holcomb won the third Kalkaska July 7. She was buried at score nf ,3 tn 30. After the game heat with Rum Shellenbarger be­ the Danby cemetery north,of Port­ hot dogs, cake and Kool-ald were hind him. Gerry Pratt took the first land. * Mr. and Mr>. Ben Mason served. and Mr. and Mis Robert Oeralner. heat and Jack Decker the second. Bell won the six-lap fast car dash ol Union City, Ind., on their way three down for Piston Ring tn the Stan “Ike" Thompson on base. Bob home from a fishing trip, were Sun­ in 1:38 80. finale. Larke took over and after Abendroth caught , day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Keller whiffed, Ted Burkle walked Hubert Barnum. * Grace Coals re­ and moved around on Jlwo paracd turned home from the horpltal fast Buick defeated Middlerille. 1-X balls and then John Coleman sing­ Wednesday and la getting along and Piston Ring handed Orchard led him home to break up the game. Jack Gavlt caught for the victors Hastings Kiwanis Midget ——- UBy UUI enweu In the flrat game. Gordie NorrL. FYI- the church cleaning Thursday and toed the rubber for Larke, limiting ball team traveled to Nuhrillg IO win n . . .. . 15-18. AO „arc __ 1___ Friday, Jujy invited a !•? 17-13 At Middleville Tuesday nl'g'ht. the invaders to five bli)gle* — all day night and scored over the Midgets in Coach Charles >roke loose in the sixth scattered. Jack Gavit caught. Carl to help. * The funeral of Lowell poured eight runs across Everson pitched for Middleville with Rocs’ recreation program. De Mond was held at the Wing and --------------- --— --------- -| Pickens Funeral home in Woodpractically break up the Bob Crans behind the plate. game. Woodland won. 14-4. Jim Coleman and Liman Kinney! Kruko pitched for the winners land Monday. July 5. He was well Both teams rapped out eight hits collected doubles In batting .500 for while 'Butch" Straub chucked for gnown here having lived In this . ........ ..w life. ..... He died but In the dlsasterous sixth Mid­ Larke in four official tripa. vicinity most of his dleville’s Man- Cooley gave up five The game was a preliminary to a' suddenly at hb home In Lake OdesIn the second game. ’’Slub’’ Al-1 j*. His father, J am er De Mond. was Walks and the passes, coupled with lerdlng handcuffed Orchard until benefit softball Ult. 1 one of the first elders of the church errors and hits, gave the invaders the seventh frame when Goggins’ the one-sided win. x . 'j here, along with B. P. Wolfe and youngsters got two for two runs Dale Oelger pitched for Wood­ but then Piston Ring shut off the DUNHAM DISTRICT James Farrell. * Correction — The land with R. Krueger catching. rally in lime to save the 8-8 victory. amount of money raised for all Jerry Nelmcyer caught for Middle­ Stan Pierce worked behind the plate Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Harry purposes of the church last year was ville. Babcock. Mrs. Grace Mack and 15.000. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wing. for the winners. Monday night Piston Ring came Mrs. Harry Woodmansee attendedI of Modeala. Calif., are visiting in the funeral of n relative. Byroni Michigan and next Sunday will be sianta of Goggins. Thompson and Smith, in Detroit. Gerald Garrett ; guests of his uncle. F. C. Wln^. Oscar D’Haem for eight hila to doubledrove them there. * Mra. Clyde Robert teaches murlc In the Mo­ Walton fell down the barn base­' desta school and is choir director In Don Bowers jeored in the first ment stairs Thursday afternoon and; the Christian church. He and his after getting a single, then Piston received many bruises. ★ Kennethi father. Jay Wing, will sing at the ■■.“Hub" Newell turned in a fine Ring scored t»o more in the second Fordyce is a patient in Bronsoni church services here next Sunday tkree-hit performance for Bliss but cn a single by Mace Thomas, a triple hospital in Kalamazoo for treat­ morning. * Mr. and Mra. Warren tour errors behind him eost him the by Stan Pierce and another single ment to correct an injury -receivedI CoolbuUgh were Sunday dinner contest. Dick Bryans and Veni by Bob Stutz. Orchard made the a number of years ago. * Charlesi guest* of Mra. Will Bayne. * Mr. "Stub" Allerdlng shared the hurllny count 3-1 without a hit In that sec­ and Andrew Harrison, of Bellevue,, and Mrs. George Luce, ot Flora. Ill.. dot les for Piston Ring and allowed ’ ond frame and narrowed the gjp are visiting their grandparents. Mr.. are vlclting relatives here. Mrs. Luto 3-3 when Shannon Lydy scored and Mra. Clyde Chceseman. while» cas is the daughter of Mra. Lizzie five safeties between them. Bliss went ahead In the fifth after again in the fourth. their mother. Mrs. Sheldon Harri­■ Thompson. * Mr*. Lucille Woodman In the top of lbo' fifth Ken Wil- son. ~ _____ „ In ... Leila. ____ __ Piston Ring tied up the game at 1-1 1» hospitalized * Sun-• underwent a mnjor operation last Hams scored for Piston Ring but!1 day dov guests ffurxts of nf Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Ray TLav Os­■ Saturday at Pennock hospital. She hits produced three runs for Bits- in the last of the stanza Jack chad-! Doth were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Van1 b> getting along well and a wish for tn the fifth and the lads went Intc wick and Bernard Bowman tallied I Auken. who live eart of Vermont-• a speedy recovery 1* extended to the sixth leading. 4-1 •°r Orchard. |- ------ville.--and Mr. and ....- Mrs ...... Harold Case her. Darlene and Connie are staying « The diakstrous bobble lost the In the sixth ’’Stub." Thcmas and t 6nd <*>nlly. of Baltimore. * Mr. and' for a few days with the Harry Pierce- scored again On two hits— ' Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman spent 8un- I Browns In Woodland. - Carl Segar and Stan Pierce caugh: including Mace's double—and then | da>' wlth thc 8a,n Buxton’s In Ban-1 ------------- •------------for Piston Ring and Larry Noval added another in the seventh. i ^d. * Mr and Mra. Harold Gray.! Mr Frank Bloom called Bowers and Thomas each slapped Donna and a girl friend vacationed on Mr and Mrs pn^g ghejp al - In the opening game Monday Or­ tut two hit* in four trips for tha j al Brady lake last week. ; Plne lagcSaturdsy. The Shelps hav* chard •cored twice in the first fram< . -------------•------------just returned from their Florida and twice in the sixth to defeat winners while Lydy got two for five BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY home to spend the summer Nashville. 4-0. Fran Goggins allowed lor Orciwrd, In the sixth Seger was safe on an error, went second on a passed ball then came tn to tie the score. Vem “Stub" Allerdlng, who gave up just four safeties, structout three consecutive Larkcmen In the last SHERIFF REPUBLICAN Honest and .Impartial ANDRUS Kiwanij Midgets Defeat Nashville four hits hurling for the winner, with Leonard Burnt and Earl La­ Crosse catching. Doug Yarger hurled for Nashville and permitted just four safeties, ton However, the four included Tom Hoffmans triple in the firn witl PETERSONS JOHN BEAN VISUALINER Wc Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio ondT-vService 209 S. Washington Hastings SALES Ferguson Tractors (with or without live power) Ferguson Farm Equipment Long Hay Balers Chief Gorden Tractors and implements May rath Elevators and Augen Parts for Ford and Ferguson Used Cars and Trucks 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 BUY A NEW CHEVROLET—TODAY’S BEST BUY FOR ECONOMYI out SflVOS *“ Wr LOW-PRICED CARS MORI PEOPLE ARI BUYING CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI Me Corrective Wheel Alignment With SERVICE SERVICE Jefferson Sr. at Court YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED TOY IT AND YOWUTIU Ul THAT YOU On THI MST OTYH1 >10 TOW-HRTOdMAHa, AMURANO, KOHOMY.KICII Figure Aral coil. Figure fuel and upkeep cosh. Figure trade-in value. Then you’ll see that it costs you Ims to own a Chevrolet. Compare the features. Compare the performance. Compare the looks. Then you’ll see that Chevrolet gives you the mod— and the best—for your money! Come prove H for yourself. N. OfUr Uw-PrfcW Cor Cm MaMb Al Dm, Odw • iioctsr tuns . Mi-umm iu-gumi nuu . mui IO«T OOAUTY . SAHTY UAH «IAII • HSn KKUACT1M AIM SERVICE CHEVROLET Frame Straightening Complete Auto Body Repair Gas and Arc Welding Wrecker Service We service all makes of Farm Tractors Courtesy Cars Furnished While We Work on Your Automobile Phone 2867 or 4-4861 Now's tha lima to buyl Got our BIG MALI Enjoy a Now Chavrolatl BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Irodway Pha>< M«0 Haiti egi �THVMDAT. JULY U, UM Aircraft Join Dawn Patrol Despite Weather and Mn. John Thaler Sunday were Cliff Johnson, of Middleville road. Mr. and Mre. Willard Kidder visited were Sunday callers • at the Dan j Mr. and Mrs. Allan* Hvde at Gun FREEPORT daughter*. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ifenry Humphrey arived h&me er and ton*. Mrs. William Friday night for r 42-day furlough and sons, of St. Clair and after spending a year as radio tech­ Woodrow Knowlee and chi!nician on planer flying between of Climax Mr. and Mrs. ThaKorea and Japan. Sgt George Humphrey. Jr . of Empre spent Sun­ tn St. Clair and she ha* day night and Monday at home. Pvt. Phillip Humphrey, of Camp local Ciiaffee. Ark., has also been home Claude W on furlough. Sunday dinner guests ids Sunday vUH Mn. Walton'* of Mr. and Mr*. George Humphrey cousin. Mr. in honor of Henry"* return were Mr. they visited and Mr*. J. A. Richards and family Hines, of of Kalamaaoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Woodland. * Mr*, Brown reRobert Humphrey and family, of turned home after spend­ Middleville road. Afternoon caller* Ing some lime with daughter were Mr. and Mr*. Richard Corrigan and family In Hudson. Caroline and sons, of Middleville; Mr. and Mesecar. of South Ha Mr*. James Humphrey, of Cartton. Thompson of north and. and Mr. and Mrs Charles Hum­ Diane Timm, of Yankee phrey ,, --------------------------and family. Mr* spent Jessieseveral Tay­ days last week lor, —, and Miss Katherine Humphrey, - their grandmother, Mrs. Bert of Hasting* The afternoon was1 car. Carol Pierce, of Hastings. spent* **■ showing - about ' *yo 300 color slides staying thia week"with Mr*, that Henry had taken oversea*. car. The Chums Hospital Guild meetc Mr and Mr*. Clare Johnson, of Wednesday. July 31. at the home of Hasting*; Mr. and Mr*. Dick John­ Mrs. Harold Krebs. ♦ Guests of Mr. son. ot Austin. Texan, and Mra. Come Out To Hale's And Get The BIG DISCOUNT Detroit Air Show to Display Pilotless Bomber Pustma home. * Mr. and Mr*. Don j lake Sunday. * Doris Deming am! Walton and family and Mr. and I Mrs. Pearl Gephart, of Grand Rap- Planes Fly in i From 47 Towns For Sunday Event MIDDLEVILLE ------------- record the passing Kai Kofoed were Wednesday Mr* Arthur Eckert. Sunday of another close and long - time friend. Mr* Jennie Bove*. who after Price. * Mn. Mary Gonsales and guests were Mr. and Mrs. RM a brief lllnesc answered tie call to children. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Pelan Deming, of Nashville, and Mrs. 50 Pritei Presented the eternal home, early Wednesday. and baby were Sunday dinqer Drulard and Mr. and Mrs. Gueit Pilota; Croird guests of the Rlgo Rendon family. Bumford, of Hastings. Mrs. Floyd Dukes. Roy and Ar­ Bergen. N. Y.. on May 22. 1864. and Ir the afternoon they all vteited Enjoyi Afternoon Show . was married to Del Bove* In 1888 friends at Cannonsburg and Ada nold. visited her father. Lewis HefHastings was boat to IQfi, visiting They cam* to Middleville when she * John Overholt, of Clarksville, felbower, of Clarksville, Bunday. * visited his brother and wife. Mr. nual Dawn Patrol which was a suc­ farm northeast of town where they and Mrs Charles Overholt. Sunday Ill., visited Mr and Mrs Charles cess de&pile the wealber lived for many years. They later * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Newton and Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs- Frank moved into town and after Mr. Bofamily and Caroline Erb were Sun­ Du teller Frida v * Mr. and Mr* Visitors to the Municipal field day visitors of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richard Blough and sons soent northwest of town were thrilled with Mr. and Mr*. maintain her own home In fuller, of HastingsHostings. * ★ The Henry Wednesday weaneoaay wnn Mr ano MrFuller, throughout the day aa the planes Myers family spent the post week1 Reuben Crites, of south Hastings. * markable manner came in under threatening skle*. at a cottage at Hale. Sunday liiey, Mj, and Mr*. Chartee Geiger and with Joe Holnbek; Blissfield tak­ byterian church al Stone Church. ing the award for being the first were dinner guestr of Mrs Laura family attended the Blaser reunion “------ of Middleville. Fallasburg park Sunday. * Mias N. Y.. where she kept her member- craft to land. Myers, _'at ____________ . ------------------ -------------rhlp. However, she became an ac ­ Mrs. George Humphrey and eon. i I'nutse Van Ham; of Grand Rapidtive worker in the Middleville Bob Klevorn. of K-B Supply, a Pvt. Phillip Humphrey, of Camp ' iruent ‘the h“ weekend with Mr. and Methodist church and for many local flier and an officer in the Chaffee. Ark., and Mr and Mrs Mrs. Elver Barcroft. Phlll'p and years was leading soprano in the Hastings Civil Air Patrol squadron Robert Humphrey and family spent Dannv Barcroft, of Hosting*, are spending this week with their choir. She loved music and sang al which sponsored the event along many funerals In lhe years past. with the Junior Chamber of Comat Crooked lake. Delton. ♦ grandparents. the Barcrofts. * Visi­ She was an honorary member of Neubecker. Grace Humphrey, tor* of Mrr. Frank Dutcher and the Prairie literary club and a mem­ during the day-long program during ra Kidder and Robert Moore new daughter. Patricia Lynne, this ber of the Rouse circle of lhe Methwhich —— ------more ------than — 60 ------merchandise past week have been Cel eat a rd a trip across Lake Michigan odist church. Her interests in oom- prtae* were presented flier* .y on the Clipper. * Sunday Dutcher. Mary putcher. Kh's Shee­ munity activities never were k>»t. Following — u-iwu-* Holnbek into .tlie air­ of Mr. and Mr*. Dale King han and Mr. and Mr*. Donald She was alwayr busy, enjoyed sew­ park was Sheldon Hoag, of Mar­ and mlly were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Dutcher and daughters, of Cale- I ing and many friend* have aprons shall. the second to land, then Willie Layl*. . and Mr*. Allen Houghton, donla. Gary Dutcher has been stay­ The Matador B-81, America’s first operational pilotless bomber which she enjoyed making in the Wesler. of Gobles; H. Van Sickle, of I Eathel hton. Mr. and Mr*. El­ Ing at the Don Dutcher home since of the USAF, now in service in Germany, will be one of the features last few years. She loved to vim Mason, and R. M. McDonald, of Ils J and family, of Lake Thursday. Bridgeville, landed in that order. Odessa; Mr. and Mr*. John Holcomb and that the public will see at the Seventh International Aviation Exposition Veda Otis. Don and -------------------------------- --------------------friends, of whom she had many, and Murray Otis; Battle Creek, and1 daughters Dorothy and Margery. and Air Show, sponsored by the Aero Club of Michigan, at the DetroitYowngvtown, Ohta. c a who will cherish her memory Fender and and Clare Dipp attended the Hol- Wayne Major Airport Saturday and Sunday, July 24th and Uth. She had a severe illness last win ­ The Matador leaps from a standstill, on a launching platform, ' I family, of La Judy and Anne;cnmb family gathering at Shelbyter and was hospitalised for a few the King home I vlBe Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Robert lo 250 miles per hour within two seconds. It tan be controlled tram I Fender remained weeks Although she never fully re­ Kidder at-' Ingerson and son. of/ Middleville, Its flatting point, from flying aircraft or from stations along Ila route for a visit. * w Oldest pilot flying In was 8. Holli­ gained her strength she was able to tended the Business du cation were Sunday cnllen at the Rex on a 1,000 missile range. Exact mean* of control la secret. Although be alone and call on her near neigh­ day. of Detroit; the youngest boy Workshop Friday Sunday , Frirby home * Mr and Mra Charles lhe Air Force has not disclosed what type warhtad the Matador carries, bor* and on the Fourth entoyed a pilot, M TriebeL of Plymouth. 17 i al the St Mary s Lai . AlvalOelger visited Mr. and Mr*. Harry (here is little questions but what it can carry an atomic warhead. ride with her daughters. She was years old; youngest girl pilot. Sharon Clarke, of Grand Ranld* Saturday i Moore accompanied taken ill about midnight. Tuesday. Moore, of Perry. 16 years old. and | urday. Mr*. ___ Alvin --------- .* ____ Irigei is ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and dent on M-43 July 3, 1864. and lo July 6 and the end came suddenly the oldest lady pilot was Mary spending two weeks In an 'arthritis wm* visited Mr and Mr*. Jess West. the staff of Pennock hospital fur and unexpectedly soon after. She Blough at Algonquin lake Sunday The afternoon air show was one of She Is rurvlved by two daughter* their understanding and efficient David Blouvh spent from Wedn*_ planned to return home the service. Also to the residents of Little, Mr*. Burdette (Christine) Wadd. of the best staged at such an event. Art dev unUl Bundav with hla grand- I parents at the lake * Mr and Mr*. 1 ° , .?8 „ A Pine Lake for their sympathy, cards Middleville, and Mrs. Erma Price, ot Davis, nationally famous stunt filer Frisby and family spent the fromLansing, pleased the crowd Rov Pierce, of Grand Ranlds. were Wp rtneerely thank the friends. and flower*. Jackson, who have been moat de­ week at Little Bluegill lake Bernard Llghlcap and Family voted. Mrs, Wadd lias spent a part doing the clover leaf, hammer head Baldwin. 'S.rerall home. Am, tx>u r«un>M 1°’ of each day with her mother al­ basket, stalls, single snap, double Mrs. Jay Blough Is attending the will, her w>ndp«nnu tee lhe «r.,.<lmolher chrouih (he men, CARD OF THANKS though their homes are separated Librarians Workshop at 81. Mary's week. * Mr and Mr* Charles year4 acrobatic*. 1Une4s »nd especially do My sincere thanks and apprecia­ by several blocks, and Mr*. Price ha* come frequently to spend a tion to relatives, friends and neigh­ Charles Miller, of Media. Pa., and bors. WRC and Maccabees for their weekend and was with her motner Mrs. Charles Baker were Tuesday visits, cards, floorers and fruit; the reve.-al days over the Fourth. evening supper guests of Jake visited Mr. and Mr*. Charles Ayres Good Will circles for the dinner landing in a field where the State Funeral service* were held at the Reuter and daughters. Pearl and of Grand Rapid* Saturday-evening Highway garage la now lov*ted. We appreciate the wonderful ser­ nurses and nurses aides for the Beeler Funeral home at 2 p m. Fri­ Doris, ot Grand Rapids. * Saturday He h the only one to win four first vices of Clair Pickens and his help- splendid care during my illness at day with Rev. M. L- Brokaw offici­ Alta Caln, of Detroit, visited Mr era. the beautiful floral offering Pennock hoapltal; also to Dr. Lin­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl at the Cleveland air races and-he's ating. Interment was in Mt. Hope coln and Dr Tronip and to Walland Mrs Frank Hosmer over the iiiuii done that twice. Davis attended from 14 the te Woodland wwiaiana and »n<i Tamarac lamarnc .' —_— . “, >----- .7 4- cemetery. iK-lghbors. friends and relative* and dor?T MacArthur for their quick Martin High school. Lansing; Louise VanHam. of Grand weekend. Relatives and friends attending tlie comforting word* of Rev. Wing one ln* Rapids; Mr. and Mr*. Gay Norton Thrilling the crowd with a para­ the services from a distance were chute Jump was Uoyd Sproal. of divklually. thanks again* and Mrs. Addle Leach, of Hastings; Mr. and Mr*. John Renwick, of and Rev Champlin. a niece. Mr*. John Wolfley. of De­ ’ Mrs. R. G. Rowlader | C«rrlc McDonald I Archie Butler, of Middleville, and Birmingham. are spending a few East Landing. who made his 602nd troit, who remained until Sunday; Junto Albert and Utwrence Barcroft, ii days with relatives in Hastings Mr and Mrs Hillis Ttacher ------------Mr. and Mra. Don Purdy. Mr*. Ken­ |CARD OF THANKS ------------neth Crouch. Mr*. Burr Babcock. C ARD OF THANKS , I wish lo thank Dr. Truesdell, Dr. Active pilots flying out of the We wish to thank our friend* and Phelps and Dr. Ftnnle, the nurse* Wm. Voight. Misa Huldah Btroetter. relatives for their card*, flower* .and and nurses aides for their care while all ot Jackron; Mr*. Rowland Young, Hastings held Include JUn Houghacts of kindness and the doctors ! I4 waa WM in *44 the *•« hoapltal *4U..,J*l-4* and 44IK4 my 111/ friends IIIVUU' of Battle Creek; Kenneth Fagan, of lalin. Bob Conley. Bob Klevorn. and nurses kt Pennock hospital for *and —* — —■ — ----- ---------relaOves who- — sent me cards and Marshall; Mr. and Ma Clayton thd wonderful care at the time- of gifts and those who visited me at Brandstetler and daughter. Mary- Springer. Leo TifTt, Ralph Owlnn. the. illness and death of our wife the hoapltal and after I returned mike, and others from Hasting*. Horace Tungate. Mux Reynolds, and mother. Mrs. Albert Lustcy. home. Your kindness will always be Ad*. Grand Rapids and other Phil Patten, Keith Kroea. Leonard Kroev Jack Johnson and Chcl ALmi ' Leonard's Funeral home for remembered. points. BeheItema. Student pilots Include their services Dellla Jean Oaks Michael West. Rod Boyes. Run SirAlbert Lurtcy and Fnmii*4-H Nate* grant and Virginia Jensen. CARD OF THANKS The young 4-H girls are having,, Les Severance, of Battle Creek, b CARD OF*THANKS The family of Freda Butoiph Ray­ some MW*, wtwwtlnwa hl- a„mmw mwh»nb- at the field. meeting* Ithis summer -n*4 and I wish to express my appreciation mond wish to express their sincere learning several things that will Profit* will go to the Barry Spe­ to the staff of Pennock hospital and thanks and appreciation to their make them efficient homemaker* in cial Education school for retarded Drx. Hoff. Tronip, Lincoln. Wedel relatives, neighbors, friends, CIO later yeart. The “Jolly'Seven'" 4-H children. and to all my friends and relatives 414, E W. Bliss. Bliss employee*. group held their meeting at Susan who remembered me with gifts and Hospital Guild No. 36. Martin W8C8, Solomon's June 30. An Improvement Try the Banner Ch Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Dr Birk and was made in their making of cookies Oolui.ins tor uulck results. Mr*. Ruth Cunningham Charles Leonard for his kind ser- and muffin*. July 7 the “Jolly Seven" 4-H'ers tne4 with Vivian Kaechele. CARD OF THANKS Homer Raymond and Sons The girls reported good luck making We wish to express our deep ap­ Mr. and Mr* Fred Butoiph. muffins and cookie*. The group has Want Te Stop SmeUfll? preciation to all who lent their two substitute teacher*. The girl* had fun tn their recreation after the TOBACCO HABIT meeting They will exhibit their products at the Barry county fair. Mrs suddct guests of Mr. and Mrs. R J. Mnd B CARD OF THANKS GRADE A—SMALL EGGS 29 ?■- £( HALE'S MARKET Boltwood at State Road u,ehK' iS good/year t)r. and Mrs. Harold Lasswell arc parents tof their second IIill* daughter. Cathy Marie, bom In Lake Drive Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapids July 6. Mother and babe are home and fine. They have another little girl. ■ Susan. Carol Cro*s Is assisting with the house- YttkotoiKs HH Illi IUIUU GARDNER'S DRUG STORE I lllllll WEIGHT BIG SAVINGS' Get sale prltts on both Blade and White Sidewalls! ■saaat MM Mte M mr 9JT 18.80 10JT MIS 11JB* LOOxli 114.95 6.70x15 7.10x15 6£0xl6 16.95 Buy one high quality Marathon 6.00x16 tire for regular no­ trade-in price of*14”-you get second tire for only ng our provide* safer, surer traction. >■ 0*1 sensational value at 6.00x16 $1130 I10.B8* 6.70x15 20.75 7.10x15 23.05 6J0xl6 24.70 11JB* 1L4I* 14JT automatically With Allis-Chalmer* WD-45 and CA Tractor*, juu let new, low-cost efficiency in use of power. Through the automatic Traction Boulter, implement load is turned into working weight Wlien tlw going gets tough, extra weight to transferred from rear-mounted impletncnts to rear tractor wheels, giving them more bite to make full use of Allis-Chalmers engine power. You take the hardest plowing in stride by automati­ cally adding weight . . . without genr-ahifting or lever­ changing delay. There is no sacrifice of tillage depth nor of the fuel economy of regular plowing gear. OMIT »1" A WEEK FOR TWO TIRESI Oss't vslt...r«sr «W llm ■•!« lbs tfsws ssrassfl Let us show you the difference on YOUR tarn. Tung In FRESH DRESSED Fryers ^99‘ PORK LIVER -29* »,N u.39c b WOODY'S K-BSUPPLY 140-146 Wnt Stato Street CAT MEAT MARKS �THK HASTINGS BANNU, WUMDAY, JULY IB, 1M4 Sheriff Donovan Appeals for All To be Cautious MP’s QIICK-FK FOODS MAKE IT EASY FOR TOW TO. wwm/m. One of the belt ways to «tay cool h to stay out of the kitchen as much as possible. And one of the best ways to do that to to serve foods requiring little or no cooking. You’ll find plenty COMB UV1 AT MJI Tuna Fish Iona Peas .Table Napkin HUDSON'S—DEAL RACK J /rtMes DEL MONTE. SLICED OR HALVES SUNSHINE ,B«tar Hoaay Grahams Waadbury Toilet Soap DEAL RACK 3 BARS ILOZ. CAN Mill Cm Cara* 12-OZ. TIN BROADCASTS LUNCHEON MEAT Xa 29* 32c De Nt 35c 45c I A TINS 10c NEW LOW PRICE PKGS. of ao noz. CAN > BaJl : UMRHiMI fANGEL SOFT 6-OZ. BITS-O-SEA OR VAN CAMP'S GRATED BROADCAST Corntd BhI Hath Dried Bm( BROADCAST BROADCAST. Chill Bon Carat WITH REANS . EXCELLENT FOR ICED TEA Our Own T*a BagsI ALL PURPOSE. de» ShortHing PURE , VEGETABLE SPARKLE Blatk Chany Solatia Mb CAN ‘it 57« 25* 39* 14-OZ. CAN FKG. OF 4B CAN m PKG. 5* NEW LOW fflICE ^oolOC facial Tissues J'/i-OZ. TIN EARLY CALIFORNIA SLICED |Rlp* Olivas ...... Beats LIBBY'S—CUT. DICK) OR SHOESTRING SULTANA Pork ’a Beaas K>NA, /Cream Stylo Cora YELLOW OR WHITE 10* 10* 10* 10* CAN CAN CAN •SSFIOO Grapefruit Juice IOZ. CAN IOZ. JAR . I OZ. CAN J'/s-OZ. TIN Iubbvs Pea* asd 0*imt* LANGS Sweet Wim Fi*kl»» \ LORD-Morri— Grew Beass \ FRENCH STYLE Sariiee* OR MUSTARD He 10c lie lie COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP NCY SH KS Stewing Fowl COMPLETELY CLEANED Frying Chickens 45c LB. 53* 69* 59c 55* 65* 19* 47* 25* OVEN READY. SMALL. YOUNG Tirkay* BELTSVILLES—LT LB. AUG. • RIGHT—OVEN READY. Leg o’ Lamb SUPERGENUINE SPRING Sliced Bacon ALL GOOD—LEAN LAYERS SUPER RIGHT Lamb Roast SQUARE CUT SHOULDER SHOULDER SUPER RIGHT Lamb Chops Chicken Breast Legs and Thigh* Sr u. OVEN READY Tarluyi YOUNG TOMS—W-D LB. A.Y9. u Pork Liver HUSH. SHCEO 0* CHUNK Marshmallows '«G CAMPFIRE. WHITE Bcsn Sprouts 33c 2 ’cans1 29c la choy Mazola Oil Lipton's Tsa "THE BRISK TEA" Stew Beef Rib Staab Beef Liver Shrimp 39c LB. LEAN—BONELESS—TENDER 59c SUHR RIGHT—SHORT CUT 63c 39c 59c TENDER YOUNG STEER FANCY MEDIUM 41 TEA BAGS Ht Durkee’s Margarine 4 QUARTERS LB. 31c ■PKG. OF 12 REGULAR 12-OL PKG. Unit Laundry Starch Realgold Orange Base 19c Clorox Bleach Velveeta 6-OZ. TINS 2 39c 15c Poaches ELBERTA. FREESTONE FOR SLICING 2 L„ CELLO Radishes BAG FRESH TOPPED Lomea* DOZ CALIFORNIA. SIZE JOO Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA. SIZE 24 Ptffar* FOR THICK SHELL Garnts 1TENDER FINGER SIZE 2 ■AGS InIna frozen. PAR-KEN, CONCENTRATED UMTS cal-grove. concentrated L0Z. TINS LOZ. TINS ILOZ. PKGS. 6 s 2 I TINS 35c 33c KRAFTS CHEESE FOOD 91c 2 MOLASSES COOKIES DROP COOKIES SUGAR COOKIES PEANUT COOKIES YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 2 pkgs. 39c That la In addition to Issuing driver's licensee for county realdenis living cutride of Hastings During the month 46 persons spent time tn Jail. The bastlie. with a rated capacity of IS. had as high as 21, Incarcerated at a time. Meals served totaled 1,132. CLOVERDALE "Foreign Intrigue" next season. The Series U filmed in Europe . . . Sammy Kaye's popular show. "8o You Want To Lead A Band?." will return on the ABC-TV network. Thursday. August 5 . . . Joey Adam* 1* now emceetag a new Wednesday night NBC Radio scries called "Spend A Million" . . . The 63rd Infantry Division As- Chopped Beef Tree! ARMOUR'S 35c 3 ARMOUR'S LUNCHEON MEAT Vienna Sausage ARMOUR'S rned Beef Hash ARMOUR'S 12-oz. >1M TINS IJUU 12-OZ. TIN 49c 4-OZ. TIN 19c 16-OZ. 31c CAN Petted Meat ARMOUR'S 57c THIS_______ the nhn* shot thl* past season for NBC-TW» -I Married Joan." both Joan Davis and Jim Backur had to submit to weird haircuts In the show, both wear hat*, each axhamed 33c 10* 39c 25c 25c 29c 09c 59c 29c 19c 2 pkgs. JANE BARKER. LARGE LINCH Strawberry„ Pit Dnil’t Fo*d Laytr Oak* Cinnamon Loaf JANE FARMER JANE BARKER White Broad YOUR BEST BREAD BUY Pecaa Relle JANE PARKER. CARAMEL 43c EACH EACH 14-OZ. LOAF 26-OZ. LOAF PKG. OF 8 49c 49* 25e day to visit her daughter and fam­ ily. the Lee Meades, at Big Rapid* * Mr. and Mrs Robert Clancy and family spent the weekend at Hart­ ford with friends. * Mra. Willis Tol­ hurst and Mrs. John H. Cook, of Kalamazoo. visited Monday with Mr. •nd Mrs. Ben Bunnelf. * The Ladim Aid wish to thank all who helped to make their supper such a success will be heard Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, beginning Sept. IS . . . The Voice vf Ftrwtone'* disting­ uished conductor. Howard Barlow, as a 18-year-old Denver High school boy whittled hl* own flrat baton af­ ter Paul Whiteman** father. Wil­ berforce J., had allowed young Bar­ low to conduct the high school glee club. "Pop's" Whiteman's pop was musical director of Denver's public Mr. and Mr*. Mearl Solburg and schools . . . Speaking of start*: Ray Bolger daughters, of Alliance. Neb- are spending two weeks with her par­ of ABC-TV learned hl* first dsnee ents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Struble. steps from s night watchman (re­ tired hoofer) In Dorchester, Mas*.. Mrs San Homer and Mrs. David and scored hi* first hit at a life ' Homer, of Houghton, and Mr. and insurance company picnic . .■. "lt> YOUR business!." heard ktra. C. A. Zagelmeler. of Grand Rapid*, visited their aunt, Mr* FredI ■ Saturday afternoons on ABC-Radlo, Spaulding. Saturday. __________ presents top-notch discussions on World's best fartk buy! Golden end Wanda Cappon. of current and future business scene Woodland, were Saturday supper with leading Industrialist*. Mr. and Mra. Don Golden visited RADIO-TV NEWBREIL: Bing Crosby la out of tha Santo Monies Haattnga. Saturday. • Mra. Alden (Oelif.y hoapltal after one of hto PonlU and Mra. Lydia Ponltt were of lhe famous trio, try her hand a* a "*lngle" next fall in TV. She ha* been testing her act on the night club circuit . . . MBS' new* digester Bill Henry 1* now al hl* California ranch. Hell broadcast his nightly * Mr. and Mra. William Mtahler. Mr*. Jennie Pardee. Polly Each and Vivian Hoffman attended funeral services for Mn. Wilbur Tyler Mon- gan. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Martin and three gtrl*. of Grand Rapids. Producer Peter Arnell has signed new show, "What's In A WordT," which will debut on CB8-TV. on Thursday. July 23. Other members of the panel already signed by Ar­ nell include Jim Moran and actress Audrey Meadows, with a fourth to be selected. Clifton Fadlman will moderate ... On Sept. » Gene Autry moves hl* CBS-TV chow from Tuesday to Saturday nights . . . Betty Grable and her trumpeter husband. Hany James, are slated to do some of Max Llstanan'a NBC Saturday night video ahow* hext season .. . Downbeat, the musician! bible, pays a feature salute to Ray 11am Mishler Saturday. * A. T. Eash and hl* sl*ter. Anna Blough, spent the past week In niinoia and Indi­ ana. A Paul Hoffman and family and Jennie Pardee accompanied hie mother. Mra. Nathan Yoder, to her home in Middlebury. Ind. Friday. tag. ★ Paul Hoffman and family. Dave Hoffman and family. Freeman Hoffman and family and Earl Aubil and family enjoyed a picnic dinner in Grand .Haven Sunday. ♦ Leslie Morrison and family, of McBain, were Wednesday night guesto of Mr. OARENU W DONOVAN REPUBLICAN SHERIFF DOZ. or Rong by rxitsema CLARINCI RITUMA ■Riltd ' trucks ... bscswss ■ileste between Iradas and higher vatotwhea you trade. Mt a OodM troth! 17c 39c u- 49c ROLL BOZ. FKG. Right trutiivFivsrilimV-l! Frankenmuth Cheese Saaaybroek Eggs LARGE-GRADE "A" SCORE­ Silvorbraok Batter SWEETnCREAMY BUTTER Cream Cheoso PHILADELPHIA Cheoi Whii KRAFTS CHEESE SPREAD th* Sheriff*, Dept. CONTINUI HONIST, IMPARTIAL LAW INFORCRMIHT Yairs illy with BaSge trucks 54e B3e 39c 57c Flips and Spins Every night this summer from New England to Cali­ fornia tons will flock to see stock cor races. In Florida, Texas and California and in some indoor arenas of the North, fans will see more such races this winter. What they ore paying to see are traffic jams ot 70 miles per hour—a thrill a minute. ' Stock car racing has become popular In the U. S. since ^/orld War II and has more interest to the fans than midget racing. There Is more bounce to the ounce dairris a popular soft drink, but in stock cor racing everybody bounces off everybody else. Flip* and spins ond heaven knows what. A flip Is a turn over. A spin is a skid. Flips and spins occur in almost every race. These are only two of hundreds of things that can happen ond no mon knows what is going to happen next. The remarkable thing about stock cor racing is. that there is almost no serious injuries. A stbek cor race is bound to give you a thrill, lots of thrills, and if you select a trotijle free used car from our stock, you are sure to be thrilled with its performance— Hs dependability—ead you will be thrilled with the price. Hastings Motor Sales All price* tn thia ad effective through Saturday, Joly 17th UOI MWH HMmUSS-4-tMI-USS-MMO U5S0 CAKAPT—C«r«r Mlchljaa aa4 C»Mrt HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. ARMOUR'S Johnson BtfMay. ♦ PonlU and Mr* Lydia PonlU were in Lowell Thursday. * MBs Dorothy Faunce. her mother and friend, of Re-Elect *MUKAi POUMOn K>00 RtTAKM Chopped Ham Jennie Pardee. A Mr. and Mra Wlland Mr. and Mra 6 Sgt. and Mra Paul Vldsna The Clock" as the moat papular Tunes." In Ita current issue. Thia called on the Garrett Ishsm* en family feature In TV. Award will be made on the July 17 telecast to Bud to honored any bandleader: the Vldanos will leave Boaion soon and Bocrjma and Mr and Mrs Claud.- Collyer, show's emcee, by Um as­ Langdon, of Kalamaioo. * Mr. and sociation's president Thomas HocMrs George Pike and Billy and Beverly, of BaUle Creek, spent sev­ selected a* "Mias 63rd Divirion far eral day* last week here with hi* IBM." Former members of the di­ brother and family, Mr and Mn NOMINATE . . THEN Ed Pike. * f. B. Clancy spent a few vision will hold their fifth annuhi convention at the Hotel New Yorkday* tn Chicago where he attended gg iiuMgi urtnrwCTiB'. ■ i. Aid Mr*. Wilbur Ottaon xpent FH* day in Fort Wayne. Ind ' Rev, and Mrs. Tom Wood and work on July 18. NEW LOW PRICE Hawaiian Fruit Punch look a trip to Sauli St* Marie and visited other interesting UP. place*. and Mra. H. A Johnaon. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Johnson and daugh- Bmr'Cwwr BIG JANE PARKER COOKIE EVENT! Modess Putman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hobbs and children stopped on thetr way to Toronto, Canada, to visit the Walter Hobbs' on Monday and Tuesday. They will be In Toronto during July season when all the shows had been toward carpet fund. completed . . . Douglas Edward*, now teen night­ Mias Joyce Anderson, of Hastlntp has been visiting her sister and ly on CB8-TV. haa just been signed Watermelons *l, avs- each 99c Llmaah GrMR Peas Lemonade Sheriff Clarence Donovan. In a two Children. Well bet two ice partment for June, reported SS arrtoU were made pn charges ranging from robberies lo drunk driving and he and hl* oflfcera had covered 8,000 miles in traffic control work. - Sheriff Donovan, pointing out velopments tn radio programming in the past decade. The Amos *n* accidents dee to fsalty driving, Andy Mucic Hall." to be broadcast five evenings a week over the CBS Radio Network, was announced last "Let * drive a Utile slower and and Charles Correll. creators of lhe give lhe other fellow a break." Doo-^ ovan added. September. The popular team will He explained U»e arrests Included continue to be heard In their reg­ gross indecency, breaking and en­ ular Sunday night spot. Here, inci­ tering. forgery, simple laresny. I*- dentally. la an additional piece of sulxg bad check*, contributing to the delinquency of minora, drunk driving, drunk and disorderly, no Todd Russell, who waa Um origioperator'* license, reckle** driving al emcee of "Strike It Rich" which and other offense*. Twenty-five accidents were po­ tended the seventh anniversary liced. two auto thefts checked. 12 simple larcenies, five burglaries, four disorderly cases. X non­ Walt Fnuner. “Strike It Rich" pro­ criminal Investigations, six taverns ducer, who has a sponsor option on Inspected, six simple assault*, three a fall audience participation series. sex offenses, six miscellaneous The party resulted In a huddle be­ crime*, four drunk driving. 52 dog tween lhe two and signing of terms complaints plus other complaint* before the affair ended. s*Kh as family and neighborhood squabbles. DIAL DATA: Joe Mohr, who was . Boats Inspected totaled 4IS and featured on “My Friend Irma." will * The Youth Fellowship Is spon­ soring a bake sale on Saturday. July UIHgC JliiM FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENTRATED 1 rx& 19c Niagara Laundry Starch friend. Head Lettuce RED RIPE, TEXAS, BLACK DIAMOND Araaaa Grayling. * Nelaon WlllUon U Lucille Ball is quoted m stating she wishes' to "retire In 186<6" io CRISP AND SOLID. SIZE 48 FROZEN FOODS 125 GAL flirting With NBC-’ family are at Riverside camp near Buchanan. Guest speaker on Sun­ day In the absence of Rev. Wood was Mr. Rltzma. of Hastings, whom we all enjoyed. * Much sympatiiy L* extended to Archie Woodman In FOR COOKING OR SALADS B-OL AA PKG. DSC Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Palmar and children, of Belleville, returned Red Buttons, who Poinla to 25 Mithapt In Junri 48&«>rao*a turn JaiM Here Imt Month of such warm-weather work-savers aV your AAP . . all to thriftily priced that you can relax when it’s hot with­ out (pending a lot Come tee . come gave at AM*! SOUTH BOWNE BANFIELD PHONE 2137 AND REMEMBER . - - Yew Frfoodly Dodge Dm Also Beds America . Greet Car—PLYMOUTH. �gxrnxa, iooto hurch u, uh Martin Corners Methodist Group Plans Project YACA Fellowship ■ uroal. mtomdat, me BunAty. nlng. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector "Yhe Church of the Lutheran.Hour" 11 a.m: service. Morning prayer. 8. Jefferson AA Walnut streets Sermon on Pilate. J. L. 5. Strong. . O. H. TTinklein. Pastor \ Divine worship. 10:30 am. SeK mon: "The Fundamental Require­ r METHODIST CHURCH ment of Christianity." Tweedy. Quest Minuter Bunday school, 0:30 am. Adult membership clasa. Sunday, Church Holy Communion, Sunday, July Church IODUT CIRCUIT HASTINGS I WELCOME. CHURCH MARTIN ___ r____ .EK WOODLAND Ted Doane? MlnUter George Neiman. Pastor Sermon: “Four Little Words." Bunday achool. 3 am. Family worship. 10 am. Church kervlce. 8:30 During July and August the ser- Tha young married couples group of tha Martin Corners Methodist church met at the church on Saturday evening July 3. and worked off their excess energy by mowing, raking and cleaning the church ground* ’ Methodist church “a present enjoyed a rid* tn the McGrath's new cabin cruiser fol- church stepn to further boost the workers along. The next meeting u planned for going over the ground* again. Al the meeting, following the working delicious homemade Ice cream n by Mr. and Mra. Robert Brooks. songe. devotions given by Mr. and Mrs. Harris Everett tand a discussion of lhe next meeting, which will be held August 8th with a hamburg fund by digging down Inta personal for the notice In the August 5 Church school.110:15 am. VOTE FOR NOMINATE Church service. 10:30 am. RICHARD G. ENDSLEY SHERIFF ISE CATHOLIC CHURCH Daily Holy < of the Anglican Congress, iunion: 7 am. daily. SOUTH WOODLAND MFUBLICAN A Fwsar Hevtiogi PoMce Otfw.r With 9 Year* of Uh. MlnUter I worship. Second Intermediate camp Brethren Heights July 13-25. First Junior campXJuly 25 Second Junior camp Jub 28-31 Services Sunday: Sunday achool, 10 am. PRAIRIEVILLE Rev. J. R. Chrispell. 11 am. WYPS leader, Laurence Conklin, The Prairieville Triple Link club 7 pmwill meet Friday, July IB. at the Rev. E. J. Rathbun, 7:30 pm. home of Mrs Sarah Johnson * Wednesday. Prayer meeting, 7:45 Weekend gue*U of Mr. and Mrs. . Bunday service, 11 am. Subject: William Armlntraut and family were "Life.\ Mrs Armintrout's father. Rufu-i Bunday school. 11 am. \ STONEY POINT Draper, and her brother and family. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. \ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Wailace Draper, from The reading room, located In lhe \ Oris Scott. Pastor Ktanton. Ohio. * Mr. and Mra. Lewis church edifice, is open to the pub­ \Thc last quarterly meeting Johnson. Jr., and Norman spent two lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from days last week tn northern Michi­ Soldsn. a member of the faculty at gan. calling on Mr. and Mn. E. A. Spring Arbor, guest speaker. Tubbs near Gaylord and Mr. John­ PILG RIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am son's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs Lila Manker. Pastor Worship service. 11 a m. Ed Dumas, at Buttons Bay. 10 ami Sunday school. Our goal Worship service. 7:30 pm. Follewed by alngsplratlon. Sunday school plahnlng meeting, 11 am. Preaching service. Thursday. 7 pm. at Willis St rubles. 3:30 pm. Greenfield convalescent ASSEMBLY OF GOD Church Family Night, Friday, Woodlawn and Jefferson 7 pm- YKS. church----------school 1* closed durRev. Richard McGee. Pastor , The — ---------7:45 pm.. Preaching service Sunday school. 9:45 am. Eldon Ing July and AugustBible study. Tuesday, 7:30 pm Miller. supt. Lesson: "Balaam and | ——Young People meet al Wesley Balak." Numbers, chapters 22-24 inBEVENTH-DAY Manker's same hour. elusive. "All that the Lord SpeakChurch prayer service Wed . 7:30 ctli that I must do." Number* 23. ADVENTIST CHURCH Bond and East streets pm. Verse 28. Elder H. L. Shoup. Paster Women's Prayer group meets at Morning worship, 11. 9: 30 am. Worship hour. Georgia Gregory’s Thursday. 1:30 C. A.'s 8:30 pap. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm. ’Christ, Our Salvation " Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 Prayer services Wed., I pm. MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH BANFIELD CIRCUIT Rev. Howard C Hamblin. Pastor Anyone deciring lo attend any of MHTWODI8T CHURCHES these services, but without tsansRollle Poe. Pastor portatMn. ptesas call SgM Rev. Mc- Your Support Will Be Appreciated ot the PRIMARY ELECTION—AUG. 3RD Evening message, 0:15 pm. i \ Truly, c Funeral Home with o quiet, home-llke atmosphere. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N Michigan and E. State Rd. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 Vacation Bible school begins on Monday morning. July 13. Rev. E J. Rathbun again will direct it. He will speak Sunday evening. July II, and Rev. J. R Ohriapell will give the morning message. I NEW STANDARD PREMIUM GASOLINE Oee. anytime before 9 am- Bunday Bunday school. 10 am. and transportation win be furnished Dowling: Sunday school, 9:15 am. WorztyP service, 10:15 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Benfield:' Sunday school. 10:15 Wciley Buhl. Pastor urn. Wontalp service, 11:15 am. E. Colfax at N Boltwood Sunday school, 10 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Worship. 11 amI<eon Winslow Manning. Minister Young People. 7:30 pm. ?rentng message. o ar«anil» 8 (UM. p.m I Young pm Church General oung People. J“eople. Tuesday. 7:30 7 Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30&uf’^-W R. Birk. pm. | WorriUp. 11 *m^ Sermon by the Annual camp meeting and con-1 ,,a*tor’ “7 feting Our Tensions '* ference from July 20 through Aug. Nursery for pre-school children . . .. . - .. . rfnrlnw — duringlb. the Mrnntiln worship service. I at Manion, Mich. a general fund for remodeling the baaemenl. If dreams materialise and the fund grows the church. a whole, would come In for a face lifting. The church U growing, u bo Is tha Sunday School, necessitating -he improvements especially the base­ ment for class room. Many ideas were suggested for raUlng money as well ar just con­ tributing money. One project U to collect old maga­ zines. Another it to gather the Gold Medal certificates from Gold Medal! flour or Betty Crocker foods to add. to the fund. If there is anyone having mage-1 sines, catalog* or Gold Medal Certi­ ficates that they would like to i donate to help the fund, they would be appreciated The small group is working hard to secure enough funds for start­ ing the project which they hope to get under way in the Fall Anyone wlrhlng to contribute can contact any member of the Martin Cornerc Methodist Church or phone Woodland 3381, Nashville 2175 or Hastings 40117. N I*m Hk 1// feltow "OK1.” k>«n* et amount up ta $500 . . . phone I wHI eppre- Phone |||T|lil 2722 IffiW "0. K." ^cQure 101 Vi WEST STATE STREET Why Pay Rent? BUILD NOW And Pay Out of Income! Robert Wing to be At Coots Grove Services Sunday Mr. and Mrs Robert Wing and family, of Modesto, Calif., are spending a month's vacation in Michigan Mr. Wing Is a son of Jay C. Wing, of Carlton, and formerly lived In this area. He now has charge of music and is a vocal music instructor tn the high school there. He was formerly an Inrtruclor in Schools at Wood­ land and his many friends will be pleased to know the family will be In attendance at the morning ser­ vices Sunday'at the Coats Grove church and will present musical numbers BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY of ChristUn Let Us Help You Plan, Build and Finance the Building of Your New Home . . .. ’ GET OUR PRICES SEE OUR HOUSE PLANS Hastings 306 East Court Street Phons 2515 BANNER WANT ADV3. BRING RESULTS Here's what they say when they drive the unEmumoNAL ©G3B II1IIE]©Q@®3 jrrrruoN street designed for knock proof performance to give all possible NEW whatever the Hera ia a gas that can give you that wonderful feel al the wheel of "now car power"—whatever tha age of your car. Ita hnock-proo/ power ia the greateat in our 65-year history. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNITED BEETDEEN CHUBCH Lesion Sharpe. Pastor L. K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday services: | 11 ___________ am. Divtne_______ worship. Medita Sunday school. 10 am. _______ _ Morning worship, 11 am. Rev.,, lion: non: "The Ramparts We WatchWatch" ’ Chalmer Miller, speaker. | tni « !■ J «•. Thia b «ti» the bmd second in .a series on Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm America. Music by the chancel Evening service. 7:30 pm. Rev. I choir. Everyone is invited to worMiller win epeak. ship with us. —,--------------------- — r —I-1 Nuroary ——/ in the Kirk house during naaday. Olive Cassel, class leader. ।I the hour <of worship. HOWTO FEED FOR MOREM/U( Naw Htandaxd Wkitx Caowx Premium Gasoline ia now advanced no far in octane that It actually alienees every trace of knock in all but a email percentage of "chronic knockers." L Ptety«fG»«4Qvdltyll»vsb«j« 5t»»t Tipgf L*k" >tHU< t"! New Standard Premium ia espe­ cially formulated to prevent hot weather stalling due to vapor lock. Try a tankful today. • PUSS* 2. Grata, prspifly ahud witi — 3. MASTER BUND Dairy Concentrate I 1 look at all those International ONI HUNDRID features I New Icenewiy Silver Diamond Inglne. High turbulence platans, high velocity manifolding. Short stroke, low-friction design. 104 hp., 7.0-1 compression ratio. New Tronsmlaalen for greatly improved acceleration. New shifting tnecliamsm for easy, finger-tip shifting. New high-ratio Steering makes turning and parking a cinch! New Brakes have largest effective lining area of any truck in the lowest-priced field! Fat eempltte instructions ask your Master Mix Dealer for the Master Blend Feeding Program. JRU New Low Price! The new IntkinaTIONAL ONE HUNDRED is priced right down with the lowest! OVW rat­ ing. 4.200 4,600 lbs. 115 inch wheelbase. once you drive it We think you'D be as enthusiastic as those who have bought the, ONE HUNDRED and that you'll want to own it. too. When you do, you’ll get used to operating on a money-saving budget. For the naw best buy in the lowest-priced field, come in and take your “Drivs-it-tobelieve-it” teat, today! ■auu, HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the ILS. Tricks I New Comfort. New soft-action springs. Soft-pedal dutch. Famous insulated Comfo -Vision cab. Wa honaarfy bafldva the new Intmna\ tional ONE HUNDRED b today’s beet pickup truck buy. We think you will, too, MAHLER MOTOR SALES T—, LllJ 1310 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS international trucks �rHVMD.1T, JVLT U 11M SB HAfTDfGB \ WANT ADS .FOR SALE — I.H.C. 10 fl. power Wanted WANTED — Small repair Jobe on boats or buildings at the lakes In X*rry county. F. O. Adam*. PG. Bbx 283. Hastlngs.7/15 PAINTING AND DECORATING — First class work and flrat dart 7/29 lady with typing and general office experience work. Write ng, alter- THE SHERWOOD AGBICY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. PHONE 2810 SUWm Bldg. SURVEYING WM. H. ROGERS . . BURR DENNISON Farm. Lc*i . • Pl*t» . ■ BaiUiwg Stakaovti . . Dr»i«* and Uvch. SRUng. Call 4338. WANTED — Young woman /with 3 children desires 1/15 Phone 3501 Vermontville Employment—Help Wan WANTED-Would like 2 or 3 men women to sell Stanley Produc sary. Call Hastings 46148 between 4:30-and 6:30 pm. 7/29 MEAT CUTTEN OR BUTCHER Excellent Opportunity for 735 N. Broadwoy Hatting* Phone 3699 FOR RENT — CotUge At Bartow Notice July ’ 14- O«U at cottage 446 or phone 49472. 7/15 t.uuvv-s-iusta iot vacation. Julv Bay Parker at Parker's Lake19-34. Hastings Cleaners. 7/15 . FXJIX nwo-— Wwacca ><. auw„7/29 -------------------------------- — Plainwell, phone 73771. 8ILO6 COATED INSIDE—Avesagr M OO TO DELL'S AUTO WRECKING *Bo *30 to >40. Indudea maSeUij «30 N. Mlahigan, Hastings. 7/M for u**d and rebuilt parts for all self-propelled combine. Ready fcr car*. Also new mufflers and pipe*. Immediate delivery. Price very Old M-37. Airport Rd. Phone 7/15 reasonable. Call Lowell Implement 46714., 7/l> Co. 3531, Vermontville, for more POR RENT — Three room unfur­ phone Prairieville 34R2. Information. 7/22 nished apt. newly decorated. In­ FOR SALE-1960 4-door ''88'' Olds­ quire 510 W. Court. *1/15 mobile. Fine ahape. Hydramatic. FOR SALE—18 fL homemade grain PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to healer and radio. Good tires. Price 200)—available at small rental fee elevator, *35. Phone 3193 Nash­ 8796. Phone 3201 Clarksville. 7/15 Cali Episcopal Parish House or City. Country, ville. 7/15 Rectory. tf FOR BALK — 8flver Moon 21 ft. houaetralle/. Electric hydraulic • Household Goods WAYLAND SEPTIC TANK SER­ brake. Very good condition. Nick VICE—Phone 5551, Wayland. Mich DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, Oorodenskl, phone Vermontville Virgil Rhodes, Bmdley. Mich. 7/29 FOR SALE—Ironrlte ironer. Phone 2642._________________ 7/32 front lot at large Gun Lake? Bee 3764 after 6 pm. HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP now Ray Parker at Parker** Lakewood* FOR SALE — 1946 Buick 2 door lias complete line ot new shotgun... FURNITURE FOR SALE — Nearly sedan, excellent tires, runs good, high power and 22 rifle*. Buy new Simmons Rlde-a-Bed; also. radio, heater and spotlight. *175 FOR BALE OR TRADE — 5 room Phone 48666 7/15 house on large lot located on E. three overstuffed chair*. Ross Winans, 4131 N. Charlton Pk. Rd. FOR SALE — 1940 Chevrolet Club miles east of Delton. Phone Woodland 2698 7/22 Coupe. See Arthur Bird, 2-4 miles Hartings phone 2518. 7/15 west of Freeport and 14 mile south DRAPES AND SLIP COVERS — on Wood School road. 7/15 POR SALE—Income property near able. Call 3238 Woodland. 7/15 town tn Middleville. Large, cool downstairs apt. with two baths > Uso4 OoHilng SALE — 8 ft. Frigldalre reWe pick up and deliver. Mars rent. Stoker. Small down payment. FOR SALE—Variety of used clothing, Call 3157 after 6 pm. dresses, skirts, sweaters, and suits, Reg. Cridler, phone Middleville nlngs) or write RR 2. Wayland. tf 7/15 sixes 12 and 14. in good condition. Call Eleanor Vanderbrook 731F5. cast Iron kltcheA MOSQUITO AND INSECT* EXTER­ FOR 7/15 MINATING — Average lawn. *5. sink, right hand drain E. Thorn and N. 3rd St. Very Write Box 426, c'o The Hasting.< board. faucet, 815. Mrs. • Weat^ H o Banner. ' g.-fi Roland 3151. 1/15 RM lie Spin Dry BARNEY MILL SCHOOL RE­ UNION—July 25 at the achool- FOR SALE—House and one acre ground. Just off tarmac on N. house. Picnic dinner at noon Broadway, a short drive from facLemonade furnished by the achool. Livestock All former residents, pupil* and' «=» w ww<>. 7/15 teachers come Join the crowd i Hastings 46166. POR SALE — Holstein Bring reading, songs ar whatever Roland FOR SALE BY OWNER — Lovely 7/15 ranch type, modem home with 7/15 attached glassed-in breezeway and FOR SALE—2 mllcn goats: NOTICE — Will receive written garage: Venetian blinds through­ old nanny, and two billy blds on the Yeckley School build­ out house: beautiful yard 100 x ing up to Aug. 15. Cornelia Dinger 175: large garden plot. Will ael) Smith. 7/18 son. R. 5. 7/15 POR SALE-3 year old Blue Roan quarter hone, saddle and bridle, Phone 4153. 7/15 partly brake. Rwne Otto Tletx 48612. 7/15 FOR SALE— General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Steady Work. No Lay-Off* Harting* 7/15 Phone Hatting* 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Are. Complete Insurance Service Bond* WANTED—Middle-aged woman for housework and cooking Private room, board, good salary, vacation. Or live out. Permanent. Phone Hastings 3569. . 7/15 Farm Machinery FOR SALE — I.H C. 10 ft power take-off grain binder, ready to Re*. 47019 use; always been housed, nearly Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy in L Center -Rhone 2893 OHk. m Cf.u.d (Loo. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING hr on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2113 1 mile east and 1 mile north of Prairieville, phone 73771. 7/22 sey calves, 2 year aid bull. Good 105-acre farm. John Tobias. R. 4. Hastings. 7/29 FOR SALE—Registered Holstein bull from OaskiU and Clark's herd. 15 mo*. old. reasonable. Phone 46610. 7/15 While they last. *50 off current price. Call Lowell Implement Co., 3631. Vermontville. 7/22 Two miles south of County Farm, turn left, first house on right. FOR SALE—Allis Ch aimers 60 com­ R. J. Sweet, phone 47214. 7/15 bine, good condition; International corn harvester; blower; also 1937 Plymouth car. Blue Ribton Dairy, Middleville. 7/39 LOST—Spare wheel and tire for Ford truck between Freight house and E. Clinton. Wm. C. Laubaugh. phone 743P2. 7/15 FOR SALE IN LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My MrvicM »« yoe b«»>" wbee yw employ -n« to conduct youf **h. Rhone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 day* •» VaemoeiWilh 4128 ai(M» Akao Phew 2657 Haeti.p USED EQUIPMENT “Your Citizen's Mon" LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 LACEY Graduate U the Reitch echoot of auctioaeerin*. Mason City, lew*. Phone 379 1952 SP-9 CASE 9 FT. SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE ROUTE I. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 Model E & J folding wheelchair, chrome, with 8 In. front wheel, ad- General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE n. IMl ,„ m, 21SI Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 Gregory. Used Cars, Motorcycles, WANTED—One or two people in­ terested In an automobile trip through Colorado. Utah and the Grand Canyon, starting last of July. Harry Williams, R. 1, Has­ tings. phone 731 F 31. 7/15 WANTED—Acreage or lake lot in southern part of county. Phone 47841 or Battle Creek WO 28801. 7/15 7/15 WANTED—All kinds log* and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, Mich, phone 379. tf Includes butchering (for hide), aging, cutting, making ham­ burger. cubed steaks, wrapping and freezing. WANTED — Standing timber and Jogs. Maple. Baaswood, Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. R 4, Bax 910. Battle Creek. tt Includes cutting, wrapping, freezing and making sausage. Butchering extra. $ $ SAVE $ $ SPECIAL $ $ SAVE S S 1953 CADILLAC. 4 Dr.. Color Black. Hydramatic. Power Steering. New White Wall Tires. Radio, Heater. Hastings Frozen Food Locker Plant 1953 BUICK SUPER, RIVIERA, Dynaflow, Two Tone, A Nice Rid­ ing Car. Radio, Heater. Signal and Back Up Light*. Etc. <159549 LEONARD RIEPENHOFF and DON ST. JOHN Co-Managers," 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA. Hydra­ matic, Two Tone. A Beauty of a Car, Power Steering. Radio. Heat­ er. Signal and Back Up Lights. White Wall Tires, Low Mileage. Loaded With Accessories, Sharp. 8329549 weeks in the house only, original Only $2500 OLIVER GRAIN MASTER COMBINE Murray, 725"N. Toffee Drive, phone 44651. U 7/15 1951 PONTIAC CATALINA Blue. Pets Lights, Etc., New Premium Tires, A One Owner Car. Ready to Roil. Sharp--81395.M GRAIN BINS—1000 bu. Butler. Can make immediate delivery out of 7/15 years Only $250 on balance. Smith Bros. 7/15 FOR SALE—Print shop, to settle estate, formerly Foster Printing OLIVER GRAIN MASTER COMBINE Only $350 1947 M-M MODEL "U" TRACTOR Reconditioned and new point Job. With or without power-lift cultivator. SEE ME foe your NO Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE Quaker curtain Has new style retracting finger With Motor. Liit Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer -w Wni** —nnisceii a neous About. Look Thia Car Over. one. Has Scour-Clean Lht your auction tales with 7/15 — PIANO WANTED-Prefcr small up­ right or grand. Phone 2941, tf FOR SALB OR RENT -y Summer work. Everything will L L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFG. CO. Charlotte, Michigan Phone 2519 ■ Not ! Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER FOR PROCESSING MEATS Machined to rise. Hardwood 1x4**, Just like new. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone Caledonia 8276. Includes butchering, feather dressing and drawing. Miscellaneous BARGAINS NEW LOW PRICES WANTED TO RENT—Housetrailer, 20 fu or larger for about 2 months while building. Excellent care guaranteed. No children- Phone . for Art........ ........... 7'16, VAC CASE TRACTOR With 2-14 hydraulte-llft plow and cultivator. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. PHONI Z621 press, small Gordon. 25" cutter, other raise, equipment and type. Inquire Harry Foster, 321 E Green BL, Hastings. 7/» morency tart. Ready Thursday, July 15. Pick your own, 10c lb. J. R. Braman. 3625 Four Mill Rd. N.E.. Grand Rapids Phone EM 17545. 7/15 BOAT FOR SALE—10 IL. rowboat. 112. oars extra. Inquire Bruce TABLES. ALL KINDS, water pump. OR 1-7526 Date* may be reserved At the Banner Office it FOR SALE: PULLETS—Reds. Leg­ horns and Rocks. Laying pullets, Woodland phone 3201. 1949 CADILLAC 4 Dr, Green. Hy­ dramatte. Radio, Heater, Auto­ matic Windows, White Wall Tire*. Sharp, One Owner, Et^ <134149 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Dr, Power glide. Radio. Heater. Completely Reconditioned. Color Blue. A Good % FOR BALE-150, 101 DeKalb pullet*. Now laying. Otto O. Townaend. R. 19M PONTIAC 4 Dr., Color Blue, 2, Woodland. Phone 2331. 7/15 City, Country, 1954 PONTIAC 2 Dr, Radio, Heater. Very Good Transportation. Priced -Right, At Only*79*49 948 BUICK C CONVERTIBLE, DynaAug. 1. Inquire 636 W. Clinton, »IMa ^NV^ r H .. — __ .—j, _**96«99 Hastings. 7/33 Oow. Radio. Heater L FOR RENT —Unfurnished 5 room 1948 PARKARD 4 Dr, RaAo, Heat­ er. Ready to Roll..94M49 apt. Inquire for Mrs. McGrath at boat docks, pipe fittings. Surplus Cut Rate Shoe Store. 7/23 1M1 PONTIAC 2 Dr, Radio, Heater. Unlimited. 133 E. Bute. 7/15 FOR RENT—6 room house. Phone 815549 FOR SALE—Travel-ecz baby buggy, 3235. 7/15 good condition. Phone 2481 Wood­ FOR RENT — Furnished or unfur ­ land. 7/15 nished apartment. Three rooms FOR SALE—Shallow well pump. 525 W. Apple BL 7/15 WANTED—Our farmer friends to attend our hone-pulling contest Bat, July 17. Ingham county fair­ grounds. Admission *1. Sponsored by American Legion Port 148. Martin, Mteh Clyde B South, chairman. 7/15 NASHVILLE PULLETS FOR SALE—White Leg­ horns. White Rocks and Austra whites. Gettys Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville, phone 3396. 7/15 • F< FOR SALE — Fourteen foot motor boat, 18 horse motor with trailer. 2 yeans old. Phone Woodland 3123. 7/15 1951 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Hydramatic. Radio. Heater, Light Green. A Good Family Car-.<119549 Equipment furnished apartment Completely remodeled, large living room, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom with tile shower. Meal for people REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER Clone, to (own and school. 120 B. Broadway. . tf Columns for quick results. 7/15 Apple BL 7/15 7/15 1 lladiroMd «i»d d»l»nnlt It h OH.r.4, TSal >! �Mr- and Mr*. Trnr Vermontville, July 8>| 6 lb.. 8 oa; Mr and Dutcher, Freeport. Julj Lynne. 8 lb, fl ox; M itticU July 11. Deborah Ann. 7 lb, liU oa; Mr. and Mra Fred LandlA Woodland. July 12. 8 lb, 2K oa; Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn, Battle Creek, July 13. , PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callihan, Freeport. July A Larry Artpw, • lb, 13 oa; Mr. anti Mrs Forrest Wolfs. Hastings. July 9 lb, fl «s.;.Mr. and 1 “ --------July 7, N Hall. 7 lb, 14 oa; Mr. and Mn. Clary Dutcher. Middleville. July 8. Carter Lynn. 7 M>, 10 oa.; Mr. and Mn. Clinton Brill. Hastings. July 12, -James Clinton. 6 lb, 11% oa; Mr. and Mra Virgil Cowling. Hastings. July -12. 9 lb, 3 OS.; Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs- Boyd Morehokd. Hberry q.” Terry, of Detroit, are guests week of Mn. Nellie Smith and . and Mrs, John Kastnsky. Mr. Man­ head was a weekend guest. City last week. Charles Kcnfleld. of Middle lake. Mr. and Mn. Howard Groves. of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kcnfleld and family, and Mr. and Mn. Dick Kenfleld and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Bos, of Charlotte Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and family, of Nashville, were dinner 1968 Monroe Ave. July 1>. Hast lag* — Roland Hummel, Rl. Dorothy Jane (Forrest) Wolfe. Rl. July 8; Dennis Cleveland, 1025 8 Hanover. Linda Busan Highsmith. R2, Brenda Marie Hoffman, R6. Mary Lou Pratt. 819 N. Hanover. Leon Stanton. R4. July 7; PaUy Ossenhclmer. Rl. Richard Read, 712 B. Jefferson. July 8; Esther Kreider. Box 286, Agnes Tarbet. Rl. July 9; Virginia Brill, R5. July 11; Patricia Chrka. R3. Marjorie Cowling. Rl. Alberta SavacooL R3. Ruth Wilkins. R4. July 12: Terry Lyle Kurr, 818 E. Th\rn. July 13. Kalartaaoa - Patrick Craft, 3320 Greenfliw. July 8. •“*“ * — Hasel Keeler. Rl, July 7; ■ol Louise Hecht, Rl. July 8; Ann Tasker. Rl. July oel. R3, July 12; Vlr. R2. July 18. ------ David Morehouse. 1829 Coleman Ave? July 9; George H. Belson, 921 W. Lenawee. July 10. Middleville — ''Marilyn (Gary) Dutcher, Rl. Margdry I. Williams, 304 w. Main, July «James Nor­ man. July 9; Charles'..Baker, 115 Railroad. Dale Hagedortk Rl. Ar­ lene Waddell. Rl. July 12\ naai OLAFSEN ^GERIATRIC 1CAPSULES '1ST HOPE The community was shocked and saddened at lhe sudden and unexptvud passing of Mra. LMile Woodman July S. She had lived her «nUre life tn this yUloMy and will be greatly missed. The community extends heartfelt tymgMlhy to the family, especially to the son. Archie, and to John Jockoock who has made his home with the Woodmans for many yean. w Miss Jeannlne Anders spent from Wednesday until Satur­ day of last week at 4,H camp at Algonquin. * Mr and Mrs Ronald Anders and Jeannlne >ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Karl Mias Judy Cavanaugh, of Jackson; was a guest last week al the Ken Lobertcaux home and Mary Laber- Obituary Retarded Kiddies’ Summer School Opens Monday The Barry County Christian EndsawrlW « JKUpaWMt The meeting began at 8 o'clock with greetings from the preaident. Clialmer Miller Dorothy Kelsey led the song service and Myrtle Wilson had charge of the devotions. Franklln Burger* read the scrip­ ture and the invocation war given Uy Rev. Harold Groan. the host The local talent numbers Included a vocal'duet by Connie Jensen and Geddls, of Warsaw. Jnd, has been Frank Scofield . of Woodbury, spending a few days as guest of Mn. Harold Springer. ★ Rev. and Mr. and Mra Clyde Kuempel and Mr) Isaac Osgood and daughter. Dottie returned on Monday from a Nelda. of Freeport, were Wednesday trip through lhe Upper Peninsula. guests of his parents. Mr. and Mra. En route they visited their niece, the Dkve Carley family, in Wls- Carl Everson and James Fenatemakcr left Sunday for Clare whert Lillie Belle Woodman, oldest of they expect to work a month for the four children born to Richard thi Clifton Engineering company. and Mary Belle Johncock. was bom Mr. and Mrs Carl Renbarger. of May 17. 1878, in Orangeville townahip She was stricken at her home Monday everting and passed sway at July Pennock hospital, Hastings, July 8. BOTTLE OF 11 Churches are Represented at Barry C.K Rally Parents May Enroll Children Nou; List Association Donors sang "Beyond tha Sunset." Announcements Included Planning Conference lo be h. the coming year at the Hastings United Brethren church on Tuesday evening, and there will be no meet­ ing during August. . September will be lhe Srrt n«tIng at tha new year. Dorothy Kelsey chore for the clos­ ing congregational hymn. “I Will Sing the Wondrous Story.” after which lhe benediction was given by Rev. M H Dawson, of Lake Odes­ sa. Groups were present from Has­ tings, Woodland. Lake Odessa. Coats Grove. Woodbury. Caledonia. Irving, Whltneyville. Pleasant Valley. Mc­ Callum and Kilpatrick. Ruth Scofleld was the pianist and Dean Overholt was present from Whltneyville to accompany the sing­ ing with lhe trombone. Patricia Biggs from lhe Whitneyvllle church, sang "Leave II There.’ with guitar accompaniment. A mu­ sical reading by Myrtle Wilson. of Hastings, entitled. "The Touch of Sunday school picnic at Murphy’s the Mader's Hand." was accompan­ ied by Carolyn Miller and at the Point. Oun lake. Thursday evening. July 14. For transportation meet at lhe church at 5:30 p.:n. Basket aupper with Ice cream. Everyone in­ Summer school at th* Barry County Special Education school will open Monday. July 19, and et- The summer session is open to any retarded child In Barry county. Children may attend one, two ar three days a week, with parents paying 81 for each day of atlend- planning an Ice cream social Fri­ day. Julv 30. to ralac money fcr a badly needed stove and if possible Recent contributions to the pro­ gram for retarded children's pro­ gram have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon. Milo Exten­ sion group. Woodland Bible school. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manunan, Hospital Guild No. 3fl. Woodland Cheerful Helpers club and Carlton Grange 100 CAPSULES EAVESTROUGHING Round and Box Trough Competent workmen to install. Call us for naw -and rapair jobs. f res jaelliuulEgiivun. ’ G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. State St. Phono 2331 fyCKCty DRUG SI ORE CastX of Prairieville, and Mrs Anna Beers,' pf Delton. ■ Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Bloom 'pent Tuesday at Howard City and Cedar Springs visiting relatives and 2,500°' «»ll uicu muni uiniK lourn imi Lon Keller, of Sparta, and Mrs. Enrf Jensen and Mra Cora Wainwright, of Rockford. neat > Herman. 1731 Ionia Rd, July 7; Phyllla Shupp. R3. July 11; Lucene Ines Smith. Rl. July 12 . Sunday Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gild: hr entertained 20 guests In R2. July 9; Bette Makley. Rl. July 11; Edith Landis, Rl. July 12; Alma Laubaugh. Rl. July 13. available lo Ido the |ob.,/S7z bere’s what you can do to make a inew home at tbe old address PAY ONLY 107o DOWN HEADS WITH AN TAILS with ECONOMICAL A NEW KITCHEN ADD-A-ROOM Here’s How You BENEFIT CLOSED PORCH 1 Take Advantage of Sales-Special Food Deals! Bvy and More food in large quanfrt.ai at savings. 3 Enjoy Healthful, Seasonal Foods, Year 'round! Y«> con Son Irani, from ,ovr o«n goUn . .. MkiovYW. ond ga*. . . . A Cut Food Preparation Time! An Becfric Food Fraexar lets you cook ond bake ahoorf, in quantity . . , .. prepare a meal out of your 6 Reduce Food Waste/ Yes, you win every time when dependable, economical, fast, Natural Gas is on the job. Low-cost natural gas ia helping to provide a better and easier way of life for you and your family. Think how little you pay for all the comfort and convenience of natural gas service...It heats your Home, supplies hot water, provides safe, efficient refrigeration, cooks your meals, and dries your clothes. Natural gas saves time, saves work, and saves you. It is truly one of your biggest bargains eqlier,'better tivihg. r'.»; /, I • ! I NEW SIDING A NEW ROOF Tired of painting? Then choose one of many types of siding and eliminate main­ Add value to your home by replacing that leaky roof with o beautiful new one. tenance costs, house for as little as ____ Materials Financing Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P. M. 'Serving to Satisfy"-Free Delivery LUMBER & HARDWARE Food Freezer Dealer CONSUMI ns PO’S .ROAD STREET PHONE 2930 �Barry WCTU Will Mrs. Kelsey Edges Have Booth at ‘ Bamingham in 1954 County Fair Barry county’s annua! WCTU pic­ Vermontville Race nic was held at Tyden pork Tuesday Votes Cast AiMidd leviUe Election iday Middleville's with 30 in attendance. election Monday At the Vermontville tchool meet­ Tony Hein returned home Satur­ ing Monday William Bamingham. day after five weeks on lhe West who had been president of the coast on buainraa. Mra. Norman Quam.of Milwaukee U visiting her parents, the Maurice Highlisht Johnsons. The Freeport group was hooter* Sandra Teeedale, of Rockford, 1* nd sponsored the progrsm arvisiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins, this weak. The Mrs Squler drew 112 votes but; The board was authorised to pur­ Hopkins' ware Sunday guests of her loot out to Harold OrifTeth who, enough additional land- — borexecutive board meeting,chase -------------—- ----------------------------polled 146 votes, and Arnold Par-' Mrs. Russen smith, coun- -tiering the prtaent athletic field to ker. with 209 votes. Orlfieth has a full-slie regulation field, *in __ _____ hqt. presided, it was voted make *“ * “­ Betty Ingram and. her mother, eluding a track. , b It? presldmt and Pa’rker hast 10 h*ve B c^3ih at the county falr Mrs. Maurice Ingram. spent part of last week in Belleville. IB., visiting ie day. I At the organisation meeting. CurMr. and Ma. Carl H. Howell. Jr. At the organisation meeting. Grif-1 Mr*. Alice i iteel. Mr*. Muriel ; tls Rockefeller was elected presl- and Bradley Lee. While there a feth was re-named president, and, p^y ,»wi Mrs AUw^ Heudt dent; C. W. Hill, secretary, J ~*" ” ------ -----and daughter was born to the Howells. Parker treasurer vuici Other iiit-uiucir member- ui of - named nameiJ on the committee raraci uvuxurrr. Dr. Nell McLaughlin, treasurer. She arrived Thursday. July g the board are Walter Wellman. | PUnM wcre made to Mrs. Kelsey and Reinhart Zemke weighing in at a lb/10 oa Tltey secretary, and Dr. John Mulligan S(at4. educational field W, complete I lie board. have named her Stephanie Kay. and Ivan Thaler. , Ruth of port Hl school Callen Monday in the John Lech- 'would not be new for Middleville. September. In the beginning years of the new . The next executive c achool. Mrs. Lauretta Tunga te ' meeting will be Ln October, seyved as president and later as - ----------- a-----------M-cretary. and Mrs. R. M. Serijan] Mr aIKj Mra. Ernest Bs was a trustee for several yean. ( junior spent their vacation a Buslnca? transacted at the meet- cabin tit Rose City. Mr. an lug included raising lhe combined' Paul McDowell and Mr. am salaries of the board members from Earl Hinton visited them 8000 to 8700. , 1 there. • Corners, and Mr. Parmalee. of Ann - Mrs. Beatrice Williams, of Ver­ montville, and Mn. Albert Mc­ Clelland attended the funeral ot mis. jruie uo 'last Thursday. JU and With hlo uncle and aunt. Mr. and young acm, ao tttehd and children. r Lan- ea£in they have rented and returned family al their Gun lake cottage. * home Sunday night. They brought MMMC Nancy Tabor and Roaclyn Master Tommie Elwopd. who had Wellman were at the Smith-Wal- dahl. the former Pauline Taylor, been there a week with his cousin, panled by Mrs. David Thaler, of and husband had taken two of their David, back with them, h Mrs. John Izlghton. and her daughter. Hasel daughters te the Lansing district Smith was at Wayland Thursday, Davidson, of California, who is out helping her daughter tn law, Mrs. Thursday to attend the funeral ot Barrie Smith, get settled tn their July 2 te the Sth as guests at lhe look their son. Lloyd, to Lake Char­ home after moving from Grand home of Warren Battler at Strat­ Friday and stepped In Jackson to levoix Saturday te spend the week Rapids. ? ' ford. Ontario. They attended the see Tom and Florence Gillett, for­ Thaler reunion at New Hamburg merly of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. July 3. \ James Faulkner flew to thalr home in Oak Ridge. Tenn.. Sunday after a week's vacation spent with his B1U Nichols, san of the Philip parents. Mr. aM Mra Raul Faulk­ Nichols, who Is stationed with the ner. and her mother In Sparta, * Army in Austria, la located in the Roger Wellman U at the VFW camp FIRST WARP—Nesi 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, gas heat. flood-stricken area and his parent* at Bill's lake near Newaygo this Terms to suit. Full price----------------- ---------------- >-------------$1,500.00 suspect very busy helping with evacuation of flood victims. * Bob Mrs lather Bergatrom and UtUe SALE Off TRADE for close in city heme. Large modern country home Kenyon arrived home Wednesday. boy from California are visiting her with small acreage; k?t» of fruit and barrios; eountry school; Just the PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE place to raise a family. Coma in and talk it over.* completed. He is the son of the Ar­ lake and other relatives in this thur Kenyons and husband of Don­ 10 ROOM HOUSE In Middleville; large lot. A good buy at ..$5,500.00 na Kenyon. Dr. Millards office as- expected from Detroit this week to spend some time with her parents. 10 ACRES-' With two bedrooms and bath; garage .and chicken coop— the Ill-fated aircraft carrier Ben­ and the price is only .$4,750.00 nington and survived the two ex- Joln her other daughters, who have ten will arrive Saturday from Debeen with their grandparents. * JORDAN LAKE—Year around home with 3 extra lots. Modern kitchen, which took more than a hundred Mr. and Mra. Will Brog entertained living room and bedroom. You will like this the minuto you see It lives. * Expected to land any day in for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. •» —-$4,500.00 Miss Klaslena Stamm and brother Camp Kilmer. N. J, la Claude Crans, Henry Brog, of Middleville, and Mra. George Btccby and Mr. and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 5 ACMES WITH 5-ROOM HOUSE two miles N. E. erf Middleville. Ing from one and one-half years Mrs. Frsd Steeby. of Leighton. * Stamm, Jr., of Middleville, returned $2,500.00 Sunday from visiting relative* in spent In Germany with the U. 8. Mr. and Mra. Al Henning and their Army. He prevloudy served 27 son in law and daughter. Mr. and ALSO • ACRES with well BUT no buildings..$1,200.00 alto attended the WLS Bam dance months In Japan tn World War II, Mra. Stewart Sweet, of Hastings. — ; more than a year In Korea previous on their return iiome. Mrs Chas Smith Mra D H 10 ln Gtnnany. He plans northem cabin. * Mr. and Mra. Sharp spent Wednesday A™F Jotn Jay Marsman. ot Hartings, visited ■* and Dick apcitv weouesuay 10 rcUre ./ , rrom ,j. ------: ,Ke o-k-■ — . . hLx wife In Minnesota. Mrs. Erma Price and Mrs. Burdette at Cranbrook School. Bloomfield w,,e ,n Mlnneaote. Hills. । g .•'! Clare Bender, oldest non of the; Wadd al the latter's home Satur102 South jafforson St. •ar. and Mr*. Max Wilde spent - Forest Benders, with his wife and, OFFICE Phono 2749 HOUS I Phono 47654 last weekend al Bear lake with hlr baby son were expected to arrive 1b ' worked together several years ago parents. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Wilde.1 Middleville Tuesday from New York at the Grand Rapids News office. Mr. and Mra Orlo Johnson, of after more than three’ years spent Route 4. were Bunday dinner gueats in London. England as a mechanic of Mrs Edith Landen and Mra. with the truck maintenance of the U. a Air Foret. His people have ex7 Elizabeth Smith. Callers Sunday on the J. M. Lang­ pected him for the part week but stons were Mr. and Mra Robert M clearance and final discharge with Teelc. Mrs. Chas. Zeerlp and son. the US. takes some time and also Richard, of Grand Rapid-. they are driving a new car home, Mr. and Mra John Lechleltner Because Clares' wife, who is a Ca­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs nadian. cannot Immediately visit ----------------- ------------------------Ford Casey, of Middleville. her people in Preston Ontario, her The trend of the times is “to do things yourself.*' Why not put in thet new drive-way. Mr*. Lou Varney and Mr. and parents. and Mra. James Ross or new sidewalks yourself. Wo will make it just os easy as possible for you by bringing Mr*. Victor Lewallen were guests of and son. James, Jr, and daughter. the correct mixture of concrete right to your door all ready to place In your forms. -------- .. ------------ | Linian. came to Middleville to meet | them but because of their delay Mr. kins, of Battle Creek. Sunday. Yow can afford to hove this now drive-way or side-walk as we will prove to you. Mr. and Mrs. Lewallen visited Mrs. Clarence Thompson, of Maple count at their work. The others The cost of the concrete for a drive-way IffO" wide end 500” long ond 4" thick is Rapids, last Wednesday. are waiting at the Bender home. LEO L TEWKSBURY-BROKER FACTS.. . About The Cost of Ready-Mix Concrete ... Delivered To Your Job! cor each other. $80.50 plus tex. , The cost of side-walk 3’0" wide would be 43c per running foot. »" H. a a«ru. trandinouw. Mn. Dm L^rU. your attractive home • our smart Deltox rugs as low as uld. ’ Bre**w “ ““ h“'»1 ^Mn-lUr, Barry County Ready-Mix of long-standing whom he married Rev. Harris, who passed his Mth since the death of Mrs. Harris. He sometime* has a housekeeper. He Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen and Mr, has a wonderful garden and flowers. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen spent a day ------------- *£■ ■srjsr *- _______ ___ l.._ __Audra. _ . ___ Monroe and■ daughter. from Rugs so good looking you’ll be proud to have one in any room. So low-priced that new rugs in every room will probably cost you less than $100. Rugs so practical you’ll be glad you chose them. Deltox rugs have no nip lo catch and hold dust and lint. Long-wearing — and reversible (two usable sides for twice die wear). $24.95 FHONI: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 243$’ ■ Nont Locotod on Old M-37 . . . Adjoining Hawthome-Steenbock Gravel Pit , - Mr. and Mr*. Gerak! Williams William and Mra. Gerald son recently spent his vacation with her people at 6L Cloud. Minn. They were accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Marcy Scott, and daughter, of Detroit. They enjoyed a family re­ union of her several brothers and sisters — only one being absent — and also attended the wedding of the ladles' airier. Agnes. Mra Ardy Owen ★ Mr. and Mra. Bnyd Lenaar made a trip across the Straits last week. ★ Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards, of Nashville. Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mr% George Parmer, of Th.»e Rivers, who have u little boy. Mr.- Panner was formerly Joyce Lammers * The weather was nice and a large Little Dennie Riser, of Hastings, crowd attended the program and fireworks celebrating the -Glorious parents, Mr. and Mra. Wallle Camp­ bell. and they an spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jade Riser, of Has­ tween Bob Sullivan's Middleville tings.- * Mias Donna Campbel] spent team against Nashville — the local lite weekend with friends in Battle bd}s winning. A bicycle and tri­ Creek. cycle parade before lhe grandstand was enjoyod—the three young tri­ — tn the bicycle contest Chris Nor­ man dressed ar Uncle Sam and his lhe first and second prize*. Such a celebration wouldn't be complete "wilholit a speaker and Rep Clarke E. Davis, of Vermontville, was It. »A«“A $18.95 Americans have. The evening closed with a fine showing of fireworks A nice entertainment thanks to the Thornapple VFW Post and the Mid­ dleville firemen. They did a good job OWEN J. VOTE CLEARY FOR GOVERNOR THE MAN WITH THE MICHIGAN PLAN— a Blueprint for the future children visited relatives In Middle­ ville Sunday and joined his cousin. Mac Corson, and wife in a cook-out. CLEARANCE SALE LEE’S . How do you get this concrete? Just call 4-4241 and tell us the enoasurements of your proposed drive-way or side-walk and wo will deliver to you the correct amount. CEDAR CREEK Jor foe little money We are equipped to deliver to you any amount from I cu. yd. and up. Uandty ml uu, .Mud 1 Voeburg at Fair lake. $18.95 luxury weight 1OU,. odut ralIluur MCRITARY OF STATE qualine Elwood. home with them for •very high achaol lo help reduce the annual death loll on our highway*. ALL WOOL AdmWtlration of etale government lo provide •ftidoncy and economy of operation. Restoration of an efficient and orderly THROW RUGS Plain Colon ond Patterns REGULAR VALUES from $6.95 to $1^.95 Your 27 ’ x 48 $4.95 ROTE^t'.URNITURE HASTINGS • A data program of participation with tha fadtrol govammant ond MicNgan communitiai In Mm dayelopmaat of Si. lawrenca Seaway PHONE 2226 Mt administration of Michigan labor laws. J. Cleary REPUBLICAN FOR GOVERNOR August 3rd Primary EJvote Owen THE MAN WITH A PROGRAM �The Hastings Banner Hastings, michkum. Thursday.July NINETY-NINTH is, 1954 SECTION THRU—FAGU I 6 Sheriff Checks on Chicken Theft, Unearths Robbery, Arson Suspect Un. D. Dean and family left Probe Returns Man to Prison, Wife to Co. Jail Weekend Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welker and Ray W. Hotchkla* were Mr. and Mrs family, of Benton Harbor, are visit­ Jacobson, of Florida, and Mrs Ger­ A routine tnveatlgatlod of chicken ing Mr. and Mrs. George Post this trude Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. thefts by Sheriff Clarence Donovan Ray C. HotdikU*. uf Lansing. and hl* officers unearthed the rob- Charles Sisson Retires After 39 Years’'Service Mn. Rewor'e Brother Who Started Career Here Retiree at Marcellut REAL tSTAH TRANSFERS Opening Soon On M-79 ☆ To Buy, Sell or Trade REALESTATE—See Us Youth Wrecks Cars Driving on Learner’s Permit HJLS. Student Avoids Collision Wrecks Car S3 Start Home Plans Winging n*ce: *11 new plumbing. Furniture Included at$6,900.00 17 ACRES, two miles from Hastings. Has two bedroom house with hot end cold water, seat end Or—— ■—-- * *-■— —----- *■ -* woods. Full price —... $5,250.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If ______________________ «. call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. 77-ACRE FARM with - Michael B West, 528 8. Cass recent high school graduate* Michigan State Highway deport­ ment In encouraging young men to enter civil engineering. The camp offers an eight-week course In geology and surveying for lhe University Btudenti and * course in fundamental surveying for the younger men. Michael ia a 1954 Hastings High graduate. Hotchkiss and son, of Detroit. *;x-nt the weekend with them. Try the Bunner Classified Columns for quick results. Invitations or Announcements We Also Carry a Very Nice Line of Embossed Thank You Notes Bride's Books and Guest Books ReQistar. (biDina mgchina) faras^,.^, office forms of all kinds. Special ruling on forms if required easily duplicated. Commercial Work of AII Kinds RUBBER STAMPS Opposite City Parking Lot SUMMER SPECIALS At Your Rexall Drug Store ANT POISONS Cameras and Accessories . i . Kodak and Argus Wml lyfrMMnC MVMffl FILM—All ^IsoB 812.000.00 START SAVING fES ■ Launch your home plans with a systematic sav­ Inflatable Water Toys ings account. Your savings, plus interest, will odd up to the down payment sooner than you Swim Masks and Fins think. The balance can be financed with simple monthly payments. YOUNG FAMILIES WITH GROWING RESPONSIBILITIES NEED THIS SAFE AND A Savings Plan Now SURE WAY TO EARN A REGULAR RETURN Can Mean Security . . Later ON SAVINGS PUT ASIDE FOR THE FUTURE. 34 x 60; tool shed; 20 acres muck$1,000.00 LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. NEW FLAT, HOTEL POINT. 8500.00 »e $1,000.00 Hastings Miller Real Estate BUILDING & LOAN OMCI MOHI1WI Mmmi $1.00 VACATION NEEDS Has modem kOT THOMA* El Kays Liquid Spray __49t Fly Traps-------- 98c and 89c El Kays Bomb (No DDT) $1.89 ELECTRIC BUG KILLERS $1,800 00 THRIl BIDROOM house on a blacktop itroet. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attachsd BmSw I Wedding Stationery (Odorlets) five years old. Ha* forced air gas furnace, oak floors, cement drive CLIFTON MllXn, I OUR L* - JACOBS PHARMACY INSECT CANDLES (INDOOR OR OUTDOOR) MOOIRN,* TWBtf BtDROdM t'ljNCALOW ‘riir’ Centr'a'l HINOUSHOTT IUX medkia** The proartM of mtdiciM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss re­ turned last, weekend from a trip through lhe Upper Peninsula and Il Keys Bomb98c down. Priced at 19 500 00 NIARLY NIW YIAR AROUND HOM I well located at Lak'. Algonquin Lake front tot. 2 bedroom, living room, kltclwn. utility room and 8750. Other lots from 8500 up. diMaias which art comptetaly cur- INSECTICIDES driveway. Price--$11,200.00 NIC! HOM I IN THI SICOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16 x 18 living room, dining room, modern kitchen, lot* of cupboard*. .$15.000 00 short yssrs countlsss Slsiases which have Liquid Ant Killen barley go with the farm. Price $7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE In the first ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room 110 AC. FASH Ph blacktop nud w Ct-U-Fk. H» . tnLfcn th™. Beattie University of Michigan student* and recent high school graduate*' who have traveled west for the [ summer session at Camp Davis, Jackson. Wyo.. one of eight U-M| EJQDffl summer camp*. Required of U-M civil engineer- Black Flag Bomb _$1.49 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSEInFr Human, of William H. Hacker. SWU of 8WK of Sec. 18. T2N. R7W. Maple Grove. |1 ESQUIRE DRIVE-INN ☆ ■ George Wash. Summer Session Warranty Deed*: Keith and Noriae Wilson. R3. Mid­ dleville. parcel in Thornapple tarp. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R Culbert to Ralph DeMott. Hastings, Lot 7. Cuibert's plat 2. Carlton twp. and Mr. and Mra. Fred J. Geiger lo Ralph DeMott to .Mr. and Mr*. Alice M. Finefroek. Woodland, par­ Maurice C. Johnson. 1020 N. Bolt­ Which destroyed the.Otto Light­ cel in Woodland village. ‘ wood. Lot 18. Culbert'a plat 1. also foot farm home a mile and a half June 30. He retired aa a rural mil Mr. and Mr*. Clark M. Woolf to soot b wee i of Freeport is eon Un uMr. and Mrs. James H NuU.BhelbvMr. and Mra Clarence Mart* to William H. Marts. R3. HasUngs. departments ot the postal service. Orangeville. Thursday Mr* Theresa Bearup, parcel tn Carlton. ' 30. of Freeport, waived examination \when arraigned by Prosecutor J. to Walter and Lucille Brown, RS, Vemon O. Brock. Lot 12. Sunnyside Franklin Huntley before Municipal Woodland, parcel in Hope twp. Subdivision. Woodland twp He began 111* career March 15, JydRe Adalbert Cortright on a Gladys Ironside to Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. John Jansen to Mr. Midway Between Hasting* and Nashville charge of breaking and entering In 1812. In Hatting*, when he waa ap­ John A. Camemn, Rl, Hastings, and Mr*. Ralph Glass. Grand Rap­ the night time and was bound over pointed substitute city carrier bar®, parcel in Rutland, id*. Lot 16. Lakeside park, and Lot j He war promoted to regular carrier x< r, all( Mrs. W to the next term of Circuit court. Mr. andj Mrs. William H. Hart to 10. Pierton** add.. Yankee Springs. Bond of $1,000 ha* not been fur- tn September of the kame year *1 a William T. Grtesbv to Robert and Hastings, parcel in Hartings twp. Beltv 8hulU. 410 E. State. 8H of He served aa a carrier here until Irving D. Charlton to John and Lots 11-12. Andrew'* add- HasUngs. 1820, he — resigned and moved ----- when - ----- - — --- ..---- —-------------MUVIC. Martha Moore. Bat de Creek, Lot Ruth E. Piermtn to Mr. and Mr* u Wblu tnwo. wfm. M U C Bl» B. Flnanl Shona put. J H Brown. Hickory Comers, par­ mltUn* tbs ortvarv httdnma AHm- On** I __ .____ Castleton twp. last April and cel in Barry twp years he wu appointed postmaster Clara O. Vreela nd to Donald and ■r. and Mrs. Carl L. Baldwin to st White Pigeon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Famham. Rl. Slaton held three successful term*, 46. Vreeland* Wall lake plat. Hope Haxtlhgs. 2.43 acres In Rutland twp. receiving commissions from Presi­ twp. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Cook to Mar­ that led dent* Harding. Coolidge and Hoover. tha Annlaon. Middleville, N 50 ft. Donovan Co Ute 53 ACRES two miles from Middleville, good house with water Inside; and Mr*. Lynn O. Adams, parcel of Lot 8. Blk. 44. Middleville. InvestigaUng Ute poultry, bam 30 x 50. 10 acres .woods. Price $5,250.00. Would sell with $1,250.00 down 7 on West Oun lake. Orangeville. Donald Cook to Mr. and Mr* Donovan had plaster made ot Mr. and Mrs. Cassius F. Hughee Ralph J. Warren. Grand Rapids. footprints to the chicken The FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. House toward Middleville not all finished; to William and Terete Flick. Kal- Lot 33. Roeeland plat. Barlow lake, track* also led to a* home on pne acre land. , . smasoo. Lot* 10 Shady Heights plat. Yankee Sprlr.cr Bearups had lived. NIARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale otwrent, kitchen and dining ell. The former Hastings resident Shelp lake, Prairieville twp. On June 18 Donovan James E. Surlne to Joseph and Lyle living room, two bedrooms, bath, large recreation in basement. Gas Sylvia B. Fisher to Rom and Lor­ Cecile Mix. 200H E. Grand, parcel Bearup. 32. picked up for in heat ............................................................................................$1,950.00 ena Fruln. R4. Hastings, parcel In in BalUmore twp. Uon of parole violation. Wet fWilng and work tn the yard MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer punq—_________________ Baltimore twp. garden.” Mr. and Mr*. Harland J. Bosrersox Emma M. Roush to Kaxy* and to Geonre and Helen De Zwarte, era Michigan prison at Jackson bought with store building or stock *nd fixture*. 1“ ~*Th a orte I Adelle Pusnfkag. G25 W. Clinton. Lot Kalamasoo. parcel at Pine lake, finish ode to 14-year sentence' sentence* for LARGE MODERN COTTAGE EAST SI DI GUN LAKE—Urge living 7, Blk 17, Lincoln park add., Has- PrsdrlevlUe. forgery. The plaster footprint fit room 15 x 25 with fireplace, modern kitchen, glassed in front porch, . Bearup’s perfectly. Donovan said. Mr. and Mn. Nonnan L. Gard­ three large bedroom* up.4ots of good furniture; 100 ft. lake front­ Mr. end Mrc. Howard J. Thaler to ner to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. age; nice lawn and good dock. Good bathing beach $9,100.00 Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Wilson. Kai- FelL Lansing, parcel at Jordan lake, HOUSE AND LOT in Prairieville, large tot..........................-J600.00 Wopdland twp. add.. Freeport. Hkrrlette Van Syckle. et al. to Nine of Lhe chickens taken from 10 ACRES BEST SOIL. Good modern three-bedroom house, oil furnace, Otto Bperllk to Mr. and Mr*. Har- Mr. and Mre. Ernest Lindberg, Rl. water heater, good bam. Only......______________ $6,850.00 | old Austin, Lot 3. Kotrba park, Oun Dowling, parcel m Johnstown. the Bearup* had been staying. When NIARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. 2'Zi Floyd Main. Jr.. 17. Route 5. Has­■) lake. Yankee SpringsMr. and Mre. Robert Sleeby. to Olcr and officers went to get them, lots, 100 feet lake frontage, two bedroom* up; two bedroom* down, Gerald and Leora Smith. Rl, Has­ the woman there eaid the Bearups Ungs. damaged hl* father'* car two baths, 15x22 living room. 7x11 dining el, modern kitchen. had* other Items at the house, such Thureday about 4:30 pan. when he Harold Austin. Lot A Kotrb* park. tings, parcel in Hastings twn. 8 picture windows, perimeter oil heat, carpets included, 16 x 22 smashed into another vehicle on the Walter O. Clark to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mre. Aaron E. Schwucho' as blue drapes. . garage. Price ----------------- '--------------------------_..__$17.000.00 Gier mentioned that later to Tillotson lake road and got into William J. Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. to Edith W. Leach and Alice O. ARE YOU INTERESTED In building a good house on two lots. Sett of Teaman, mother and daughter. Lot Lightfoot who recalled they liad had trouble with Sheriff Clarence Donelocations in tire fourth ward. Call u* on these 6 and NH of Lot 7. Indian Isle plat. similar drapes in their home which BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good Income property. All la"’ r---tnr ........ TS.I- —J. Johnstown twp. was destroyed last April 22. Mr. and Mre. Lynden R- JohnThe Lightfoots inspected the -Bearup drapes” and Identified YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two tots, large living room, them. Guerin. Lot 85-88. Johncock plat kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood No. 1. Orangeville twp. floor*, gas furnace and two glassed.in pordw*. Urge garage. Furni­ Mr. and Mr*. Kendall H. Keller ture with home. Price-------------------------- i____________$11,000.00 Mrs. Bearup's sentence on the driv­ ing count was up, ahe was confront­ ed with the evidence end after had Mopped and “laid Clive S. Raymer, 17. Route 1. twp. lengthy questioning, admitted the Interested better act fast Dowling, and Phillip O. Fruln. 17, chicken theft* and the stealing of Mr. and Mr* Lynden Johncock on this. ..... Route 4. escaped with minor in­ to Kennlth and Joyce Johncock. enough articles from the Lightfoot road. 228-ACRE FARM, on a good road. In one of the best farming districts home to require several trips to Damage to the front of Main's juries about 5:40 Bunday afternoon Rl. Shelbyville. Lot* 102. 103. 104. In the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows nf highest .1— kinKnM 1_ st*ta; .kTO___ 106, 100. Johncock Plat I. Orange­ which are one of the producing herdsK-.U. in the 29 pure section of County Road 412 a mile ville. Vokum's, MOO. . bred heifers. 8am has *4 steel Msnenions and drinking cups. All and one-half south of Dowling. tractor farming equipment including I International SM tractor 1953 John J. Pnytoym to Calvin Yaude*. Both are Hartings High student*. Battle Creek. Lots 103-104 Arnettl model and 1 H tractor; 3-unit mllkar and E*co 6-can cooler. All crops go with farm. Modern houta--$51,500.00 Resort. Johnstown twp. CUve was driving south on M-X7 3 ACRES ON BLACKTOP 5 mile* from Halting*. 3 bedroom house, Mr. and Mrs. William Akers to William. 12; Janet, 4. and Lettu modem kitchen, new electric pump. Bam and garage. Priced at Jacob and Effie Pott*. Kalamasoo. In her statement admitting the $5450.00 Lot 1, Plat of Oak Opening*. Wil­ received aa much as LARGE MODERN COTTAGE. private drive, on Sugar Bush Lake Living thefts. Mr*. Bearup referred to the kinson lake. Hope twp. room knotty pine, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed fire. Sheriff Donovan is continuing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farnham to But .Floyd received a ticket for and rolled over once, causing dam­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Oiner. Lota 3-4, in front porch down, 3 bedroom* up. Attached garage, oil furnace, hl* investigation. forced air. and dock. Price---------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 At the time of the robbery and driving without a license—ho had u age estimated at 1500. Keeler Add.. Middleville. . GOOD THREE, BEDROOM HOUSE near Central School. Has modern ftre. Otto Lightfoot wa* recuperat­ learner’s permit which didnt en­ He did avoid hitting the car ing al the home of hl* daughter. title him to drive without a licensed driven by H. Duane Adams, Route 7, Mr. and Mrs. Basil D. Katterwood. driver in the front seat. His father Lot 2. Blk. 10. Kenfleld’s add.. Has­ nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace.$8,000.00 an Bines* which had hospitalised tings. GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSI IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, pita! for a cut flnge/ and Phil for him at Pennock. Mrs. Lightfoot was milting Floyd to drive alone. Mr. and Mre. Joseph N. Bella nd to .1.—I —— ------- *.->! ----- I , -___ __ ___. 1_ .L __ Buying with relatives here in Has­ slight lacerations on die face and George and Beverly Belland, parcel tings. In Orangeville. Mr. Lightfoot had lived on the and Mr* Roy Hayed and two daugh­ * $1,400.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stohrer A VIRY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW In the First Ward. Built on ters. of the Algonquin lake district, to Oils and Mary Moore, Kalamafarm formerly was owned by his left July 2nd for a 10-day visit with aoo. parcel In Orangeville. their son and brother, BTC. Allen of a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china step-father and mother. closet, very modem kitchen, bedroom and full bath down. Two large U-J ■--- - -I... *..»*.__ I — *____ ___ ______ ___ ■____ recently returned to hl« family after Grand Rapid*, vitlted Mr. and Mre. 18-montha duty on Koje Island and Henry Rogers Sunday. with arson inspected. Michael B. West ■ v smites ilk. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Picnic Supplies ' Suntan ond Sunburn Oils and Lotions Try Our Speedy Film Developing and Printing Service for Your Holiday Picture* TACOBC J Prtscribtitn PhnrnuscyKJ Auodathn P101I Mil Insect Repellents |H m. �THE HASTINGS BANNKH^THUMDAT, *¥» TWO JULY U, UM surgery * Sunday, July 4. gUest* of Hasting*. On Bunday Mr. and Mrs. WfU Day. of Hartford; Mn. Allene IRVING DUNHAM DISTRICT Haines, of Vicksburg, and Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur DeProuw, of Mr*. Duane Day wtro dinner Jimmy Rhodes, son of Mr. and Holland. guest*. family, of Grand WiAk apart Mrs. Robert Rhodes, and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleve ring Bunday with their parents, Mr. and and family, of Murkegon. ware from son., attended 4-H camp at Lake BARRYVILLE Thursday to Sunday guest* ot Mr. lari Travla. 1c Algonquin. * The Horace Edmonds and Mr* Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Wilson Travis, August Joseph Breski, W>retlreC family, of Battle Creek, were guecu Mr. and Mrc. Russell Mead and Mrs. Richard Helnlg, of SpringJuly 4 of Uxe Robert Rhodes family. family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. port, were Sunday caller*. * Mr. Battle Creek, were SatCrday guest* Betty Edmond* remained for the Nashville for the past three yt Cameron McIntyre, of Quimby, to and Mr*. Charles Day and Mr. and ' . ★ The 4-H girl*, who meet Grand Rapids Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Plumb called on the John of Mr. and Mrp. Prank Travte. I| week, were entertained Friday Schtnnel’s at Charlotte Sunday. . Kesler gtrte. Pauline Kesler er* of lhe Me*ds * Mr. end Mrs. Mr*. Janice Keeler was a Thurs­ Travi* iobk hl* las Hill, the Junior leaders aa nig bl watch in recent monlhv land Fred Benson and family, of Grand day caller and the Karl Gassers , Saranac, and I will e charge. Rapid*, were Saturday callers of were Sunday callere. * Mr. and I Mr the Burr Fassetts. * Sunday Mr Mrs Fied Slupp and children en­ i*cn*. arid Mrs. Fassett. Linda and Nyle joyed Sunday dinner at Wall lake tioned in Northern Michigan a week i leave W and O. D. Pusett called on Warren with the Merle Kings. ago They also called on Mr. and through Upper Mlchl- Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ’ During their Floyd False It and the Ernest Gard­ Mr*. Gene Sanderson and children, th Ooundrll and ner*. all of Charlotte. Mr and Mr*. Southwest Woodland Josephine Krexnlckl They redded i ®hsc,’cc- *frc. of Middleville, have moved into there 31 years, and during that time; £‘“•1“*'' a* stay with Mrs Clarence, Marts, Jr, of Hastings, their house trailer at her parent*' Pastor. Rev. were Friday evening callers of the Mr Breakl served 30 rears on the S-racc Mack' ** Ixiis Grant Schreuder and James. home. Gene Is staUoned with lhe Camp Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bowman (the Navy at Ban Diego. Calif. * Kenny police department day, Mr. Rltxma of Mrs. Ida Dostic. of Battle Creek, former June Grant.) and son. Bob. Travis is spending thia week visit­ Sunday wac the guest of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet called July I on Mr. and Mrs. Guy ing ills uncle and aunt, Mr. and regular from Tuesday until Sunday. Victor Kantner ★ Sunday. July 4, guests of Mr* Witoon Travte, at Carlton Cen­ -------------------- - —--------------. enurvn nervier or la.vv. Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mr. and Mrr. Ora Lehman were Mr. ter. * Raymond Travte called his Mr. Break! drove a Nashville Meeting nt the church each W nillllUHI, of V. Hastings, Uliauo.o, were writ Satur.JBIUI- and Mrrf. Carl Lehman and sons of *!I Manton, ihool bua. _ . day evening and Sunday c B'! day callers and Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leh­ by telephone on Bunday from the ice Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank, man and son. and Maylen Lehman is survived by four daughters, Mra , The 25th of July at «:00 p.m. te Purchls were Sunday callers. The* of Wixxlland.. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ .vLu.., ». — x.. fflr (he nMt Sunday cvenl Edward <Violet! Murphy. Mrs. Ed­ Bruce Longs, of Galesburg, were ward Fisher and son. Richard, spent Cooper, and Mr. and Mr*. Ray ward lEstella) Nicholson and Mrs. service. You are invited to Tuesday callers. * Fred Brumm re­ the holiday weekend with hl* Slagle, of BatUe Creek, and Mr. Joseph (Mariani MUanowskl. all of . , .HUB nins awuui about lhe Mie same. same, LI cits LB up a parents, Mr. and Mra Walter Fisher and Mrs. Purest Collin* spent the Chicago, and Mrs. James (Marcella' Mr. and Mr* Pownall Williams Jjtlle each day and quietly observed Mr. and Mrs Guy Kantner. Mr. weekend at South Boardman. * Mr. McCarthy. of Nashville; one son. qui birthday Monday. July 12. and Mrs. Karl Welnare and family and Mn. Levi Mart* and Wayne re­ Martin, of Chicago; 17 grandchi!- and family have been visiting the formers' parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Otte * Mrs. Sherman Swift called on had a picnic ni --- ----n ejuvu ptua. Ill turned Wednesday after rpendlng a at Tyden park. In ! WfUiarn*. tn Odon. Ind. * Ray Ding- m 2. .................. E. Omer QX. Gillett and Mrs. ~ Er-' honor of Sharon'a seventh birthday. few day* in northern Michigan. r.riv Friday. SViHoi^.o.. __. . of Mr. and man and the Rusnell family, of the nest\Gray ★Sunday. July 4. ____ guerts Satan. Wto. Mayo district, visited July 4 al Ray nd Mrs Bill Swift attended Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons at their with her sister and family. Mr. and picnic at Charlton park Saddlebag lake cottage were Mr. Mrs Warren Holmes, In Caro, then nlng at the Otio FUntrai home, and Ostroth** ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wm the O and Mrs. Harry Sar.dbrook and they went to Hillman on Monday Requiem High Mass was offered al Cordray are happy over lhe arrival 1 Sunday, St. Cyril Catholic church Saturday entertain al a birthday dinner daughter?. Mr. and Mrs. Norman and spent the night with Mr. and weighed seven pounds, six ounces, Wednesday thq|r daughter. Mrs. oenaurona Mn jcmc Jesse jone» Jones ana and caura called an on tncir their Sandbrook ana and aaugnier daughter ana and aar. Mr. mra. The body was shipped to Chtea? a and ha* been named Mark William. Vernon Whee . of Nashville. Also and Mrs Darwin-McClelland and i daughter and son In law, Mr. and Wednesday, June 30. a son was present, besides Wheelers, vfrre son*. Mr*. Gene Allen, who were there on ------------- , — -------------•------------I a week'* vacation to build a hunting morning at St. Gabriel'* church. bom to Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Bns- the Joe Butlnes. Burial was made in Resurrection sell at Pennock. ★ Mr*. Mlle* Ruff- I and Mrs. Duane , of Martin. I Try Die Banner Classified! tedge. * Sunday callers st Ute cemetery. Chicago. ner i* convalescing from major Corner* and Mrs . Day. of Columns for quick result*. Mari* home were Mr. and Mrrt WI1- Naslwillle Officer, BusDn Dies Suddenly atflome Woodland Rag Appis Complotei Record ham B. Warren Mr*. Donald Tidwell and eon. serve lion. * Duane Arents, ol Ida, te vtelUng hl* sister. Mrs Helen To exchange family new*. Long Distance i* speedy, easy and Mirpriiingly low in cost. Reduced rate* are in effect every night after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday. them to Delton. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and family have been on a vacation In Northern Michigan. On their return home they visited friend* and ralatfves in Charlotte. * Mr. and Mre. Henry Williams, of Muskegon, were Saturday night and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn, w Sunday callers on Mr*. Lib Doug­ lass were Mrs. James Springer. Mr*. Emma Heacock. Mr*. Ella Hanney Mrs. 3 Tell thorn YOURSELF by Long Distance Arent*. Eric, and Artene. of Grand­ ville. called on their mother and Orville Ehrhardt, of Gat up to Zd/OMR RVLL flU YOUR TRACTOR TIRES WITH Battle dlevlile. were Bunday callers al Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and daughter. De* Mrs Orville * Mr. and and famQy, for this aarvioa nww Sunday dinner* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witart. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob fr are spending this week with his als-’ and Eva Reid, of Maple Grove. Con­ gratulations. SUPPLY CO The Charles Rowleys took their housetrailer and toured Canada for their 10-day vacation. They stopped al Owen Sound. Barry's Bay. Napanee and Niagara Falla, entering and leaving at Port Huron and Sarnia. Among their souvenirs of BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT Honey on wheels and only $223400 buys it! you Seen thinking you can't afford a new Buick? Listen: ave Andget this- Thats the local deliveredprice ofthe 3A< Skru UHwu ji Pcum 3® 3*odU. 140-146 UL State. HfiSTfflGS. INCH. WANT to.BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN AUCTION SALE As wo moving to Lansing wa will aall tha following at Public Auction at tha form locatad 3 V. nsilat oouth and Oort of Haatinga on M-79 or tha firrt ptaca wort of Quimby church, on SATURDAY, JULY 17,1954 If you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick —and we boldly show our price here to prove it. Look again, and you’ll see that this is the local delivered price of the new Buick Special 2-door, 6»passcngcr Sedan. Compare, and you’ll learn that this price is just a few dollars away from those of the so-called “low-price three.” a-t>ooR, a-passengu sedan m«m mb w»i But—dig a little deeper if you want the real clincher. They buy, too, the most advanced styling of the times, and the great panoramic windshield, and the surety that such fresh-looking beauty will stay in the style parade for seasons to come. (That means a better deal for you come resale time.) 1 hat’s when you find that those few dollars more you pay for a Buick buy you a lot more automobile. They buy a whale of a lot more power — Buick V8 power—plus the new economy of Poi^er-Head combustion. They buy a lot more luxury and comfort and solidity —more room, more glass area, more frame strength, more tread width, more ride steadiness—including the million dollar “feel” of alPcoil springing and torque tube stability'. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FARM MACHINERY Roper gas range, apartment size Allig-Chilman C tractor Cultivator Wiard tractor plow, single bottom on rubber Oliver mowing machine John Deere com planter Spring tooth borrow Simplicity garden tractor with mower, cultivator and Forcolaln top base kitchen cabinet Frigidaire refrigerator Is it any wonder, then, that Buick now outsells all other cars in America except two of the so-called "low-price three"?' Come in for a demonstration — this wedk, for Dure. And learn, in the doing, what a big trade-ih allow&nce our volume sales can bring you. Dinette table and 4 odd chairs 2 high chairs Flay pan Child’* jumper awing Solid oak dining table and 6 chairs ‘ Library table 2 oak book caaes Radio phonograph combination and records ' • Simmons sofa bod Occasional chair 2 end tabhi t Lamps 9x12 rug Throw rugs Quantity of dishes Knee holo'desk Hollywood bed Rollaway bod ' Baby bed Dresser and mirror Odd chests of drawers Oil bamia Fickat fenca 2 wheal trailer HAY AND GRAIN 100 balei atrew 30 buahel rye >. FQULTRY About 130 While Rock pallet., 11 waoka old 14 rabbit. Otkar ndKalianaou. item, too numaroua to mention. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. AUTOMOBIL0 ARI BUILT BUICK WTU SUlU) T1 LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS MAX STROW, Prop KIN MIAO. AocHOno Phona 4-6S1? WM. SCHILHANECK. Clark �$124,345 in FHA srops Funds Loaned to BED WETTING! Barry Agrarians MEDICAL Northeast Woodland DISCOVERY Mrs. Gallen Wart ley and children. Gallen Joined them for the weeket all returning to Lansing Sunday. Veteran*, Young Farm amiliet Receive Moat from Federal Unit led-Mrs. Weber s father. R*v. A. D. Bureli. Sunday. * Miss Sandra Bates, of Adamsville, visited her families in Barry county Home a service* efficiency of their stepped up Clark W. HUI. fsrming unty supervisor the agency'* ■aid this headquartered at to operate, buy, enlarge loaned in this county during other young farm-------------------ere establishing better farm setups. Their greatest needs were for ade­ quate credit and some help In de­ veloping sound systems of farming and adopting efficient farm man­ agement practices. PENNOCK the county for equipment, livestock, fertiliser, feed, and seed, that farm families needed to make better use of their land and labor resources. Farm ownership and housing loans amounted to 153.650. Includ­ ing direct loans from appropriated funds and loans from" money ad­ vanced by banks or other private lenders and Insured by lhe Farmers Home Administration. The county FHA office is located at 110 N. Michigan avenue. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Draicg 10 Day» On Traffic Count' lASHVILH PHONE 2791 Clinton R. Allen. 51. Route 5. Hastings. picked up Saturday. July J. by Undersheriff Hazen Gray for drunken driving and for driving while his license was revoked, has completed serving a 10-day sen­ tence handed down along with a 175 fine plus costs In Hastings’ Muni­ cipal court. Harry 8. Flrh, IB, of Middleville, arrested by City police July 6. for voiced, drew a $35 fine plus *5.45 Obituary 1 ore what’s ahead, rhtn a car will pop .... lhe hill. If it does you’re in for a head-on collision—th* death hands. “Blind" hills on all state high­ ways and on some county high­ ways hav* a yellow line telling you ~*■------- ou cannot paaa. Les* imhilla may not hav* thia . Don't take a chance, doubt, don’t do it. ber the higher th* speed era th* longer it takes to io at high speed do your a long ways before you st hill you can see ahead. Mason, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. * Mr. and Mr*. George Harter and family and Mrs. Van Brunt, of St. Johns, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will De Vries Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs: Charles Van Leuwen and Mr. Wayne Van Leeuwen, Mire. Luc Grieve, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra Irwin Hall and Sherman HaU ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt and Bruce honoring Irwin Hall's birthday. Mre. Hall went to Grand Rapids with Ute Van Leuwens to be with her aunt. Ruby Beybold, for a few days. Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. CARLTON CENTER ztta, Barry Farmers To Attend Swine Meet at Charlotte Re-Elect Ltttle Michael Flynn, of Kalomaioo, a spending a few days with hi* grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine. Thursday they had a picnic at Tyden park In honor of hl* birthday. * Mrs. Claude Barry farmers will attend the 8th Norris has been very sick with the Annual Swine Type* conference to be held at the Eaton county fair­ Thursday by Mr*. L^uls Marlow. * ground* al Cnariotte Wednesday, Robert Wing and family, of Cali­ July 21, beginning at 8:30 am. fornia. who are visiting hl* father. Jay Wing, will slnp nt lhe Meth­ odic church Sunday?Rev. and Mr*. Champlin would be pleased to see all in the community who care to come. Individual animal* used will come Mr. and Mra. Zenos Colvin spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray from oomr of Michigan's leading Burd, of Assyria. * Norma Utter at­ swine herd*. tended the 4-H camp three days of Clifford Breeden, Purdue Univer­ sity. Lafayette. Ind, wUl make aU Ion Clem and Yvonne and Larrv ।official placing and oct a* dbcussion Lydy went to Fennville Sunday. ★ leader. Mr. Breeden has had charge Mr*. Marie Snfder epent from >of the Purdue University swine herd Tuesday until Saturday visiting Mr Snyder's brother in Richmond. * Joan Lydy accompanied Janet Ibreeding program, the approaching Smith to Muskegon where they ishow season, and Hie emphasis now•pent the week with relative*. * I placed cm the meat hog indicates Several from this vicinity attended ।added interest In lhe conference. lhe Grange picnic held at Charlton park Sunday. After a hasty dinner will be an exhibit of the high on account of showers, they went to Maple Leaf Orange hall to spend Testing Project, live (Fading of the afternoon. About SO attended. Mr. and Mrs.,Max Duiuworth and family, ot Battle Creek, were call­ Dr. Frank Thorp, Animal Path­ er* m the neighborhood Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. J. W’ood and daugh­ ologist. MSC. and Dr. J. A. Hoefer. ters. rwfro have been epending his Animal Husbandry depL. MSC. rec­ furlough al their home here, left ognized as leading authorities In the Saturday for Colorado Springs, field of animal disease and animal nutrition, both appear on the day'* where he is now stationed.program. ANDREW W COBB State Representative* Republican IN THE NEWLY FORMED BARRY, CLINTON. EATON District Mambar of State Lafitlatura Put 4 Yean Sarah Meyers and granddaughter, Miso Bharon Hoag, of Lansing, and Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. Miss Olgn Eckardt and Rev. A. D. Burch. * Visitors of Mra. Frieda Cooke were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke, of Hop­ kins Saturday and Mr. and Mra. Bud Atchison and son. of William­ ston. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Don­ Mithittf A ald Batee and son. of Ionia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates Sunday. * Friday a group of ladles went to Byron to the beautiful country CLAY HIL home of Mr. and Mra. Orm Plew in Don Marot t. of Detroit, was a honor of Mrs. Plew's mother, whose house guest of the Gay Jordans' last days last week with Mra. Russell R. Uy enter-.,birthday ______ ,____________ Harold Mumah and occurred on_____ that________ day. A McPeek. of Charlotte. er slater. 1 lovely buffet dinner. Including two telned her parents and birthday cakes, wan enjoyed. A Janet, and friend from O beautiful picture table light was Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on supper Thursday. Callers WION - 1430 ot 12:50 every Friday aunt and uncle from Marne, Wai- membrnnee. Those who went from here were Mrs. Forest De Camp, ter Harrison and famUy a Mrs. Roxie Scheller. Mrs. Ida Leak. the Pomona picnic at Chari Mrs. Sarah Myers. Mrs. Dona park Sunday. * Mr*. Dori* Haig Schneider. Mrs. Harold Funk. Mis. and daughter, Jennett, attended a Vernon Macy. Mrs. Martha Ku*sthower Thursday nt lhe home of Ul. Mra. Bertha Eckardt. Mrs Katherine Muma In Middleville In ra Klopfenstein. M1m Hilda honor of Mrs. Ray Eggleston. * and Mis* Olga Eckardt. Each Mr. and Mra. Leon Pott* were Sun- one expressed themselves a* having enjoyed a day long to be remem­ Sharpe home in Middleville. ★ bered. Mrs. Martz lived at the Hilda Wright Clifford and family were Smith home in Woodbury' tar a callers at Leon Pott*. Bunday eve­ ning. * Harold Mumah and familyLIVESTOCK AUCTION attended a ball game at Caledonia Mr. and Mrs Martin VanGefson park Sunday. ★ Mrs. Haxel McCaul and Jean Mary, of Grand Rapids, entertained the Busy Bee club on and Mrs. Nellie Smith were guests Thursday with games and a lovely of the J. K. Coveys, of Garden City, lunch of Ice cream and cake. on Thursday. FARM BUREAU GRANULATED FERTILIZER MEANS MORE FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns for July Delivery FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. M EVERY THURSDAY PHONE 21 IS NORTH CHURCH SI Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behlei PHONE 6361 Discounts Now in Effect LAKE ODESSA Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kudnpel, Butch. David and Mra. Flossie KostakLs and Mlml. and Mr. and Ruempel spent July 5th with Mr. MRS. JESSIE B. HATTON Mra. Louis KoMakLi, all of Kala­ and Mrs. Monroe George at Hol­ Mr*. Jetale B. Hatton. 82. died mazoo. land, July 1 at the homi of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Rowlader, at Woodland. BE AN EARLY BIRD! UNICO Stock Fly Spray HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN R. I. and Nancy Carey. She came to the Nashville area at years before moving to a farm three Now that motorist* are taking • closer look at value, there's a strong, new surge to Pontiac. moved to Woodland village in 1022 Her husband. Chas. L. preceded her in death In 1832, also a daugh­ ter. Grace, in 1838. Methodist church, the W8CB. WCTU and the Woman's Study dub. Surviving, beside* her daughter. Ethel, 1* a grandson. Hillis L. TTacheg of Saranac. Thg body reposed at th* Pickens Funeral chapel in lake Odessa un­ til Saturday morning and waa taken to the Woodland Methodist church with the Rev. Fay Wing officiating. Interment was In Lakeside eeme- Orand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karchk. These fact* tell you why: Pontiac Is the biggeit car In Its fiold-the only one that gives you the solid feel and quality appearance of genuine fine-car length and weight. Ita luxury ia just as impressive — truly regal us befits this beautifuf king-sised Silver Streak. And performance, is in a wonderful class of its own­ uy! smooth and quiet from take-off to top range . . . eager and spirited as a fine car ought to be . . . and reliable and economical in the world-famed Pontiac way. That's a fait look at what you gat. What you pay i* the omalleat price ever placed on a big, luxurious car—within a fni' dollart of lhe Intern! Come in, and find out how our liberal deal and Pontiac's high resale worth whittle even that low figure down to everybody's site! STOCKYARDS MIN SAY CREEP-FED CALVES SELL BEST between Choice aod adve» ia «p • a» 10^ T/te least lout!PierPayfor Pty CarPerformance andluxury ! the dollar PROVED HSD.NO d Ian for raOMNO HOME OF PURINA FEEDS DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU ( AVT DRAT A Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad . Phone 4-4821 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS « �Hope Field’s Oil Production Back Up in April Vermontville to Vote on Bonding Village for $31,MO PERSONALS A special elosUon i* set foe Ver­ montville August J to decide on ar.iendlng the charter and of borrowIng giLoOO to repair, grade and sur­ face South Main. WeM Main. North OU production tn Barry county * Hope field, which had skidded in March, climbed back in April to 3BH barrels for the month, ac­ cording to Oil A Oas New* The field's n wells average IM Mr. and Mn. Ambrose Guernsey and Loretta and Mr. aiKi Mra. Mar­ tin Guernsey, of Freeport, have re­ turned from a trip to the Uptfer PHONE 2585 Mr. and Mra. Cijarlc.* Hoag Un. and Mr. and Mra. Leonard Hoogiin and family, of Springfield. Mo. Were guest* of the Bill HoagUn* last week Showboat Dock, Saturday, My 17, 8:00 P.M. 48 BIG ACTS Siatiac LOWELL SHOWBOAT MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mra. Charles MeCart Dowling. Little Marlene M«C*i spending thia week with hes^m mother. Mrs. Hart. \ Mr. and Mr* Arthur Havens' ed her mother, Mra. Nettle Fr ot Onondaga. Saturday and Su: On Site Showboat Office, Lowell; Perrone’s in Ionia Wurzburg’s in Grand Rapids Roth’s Furniture Store, Hastings Keeping Bachelor's Hall Four ot Middleville's young bach­ elors and one from Grand Rapids arc spending July at a Gyeen lake cottage, although all are on their respective jobs They are Robert Potts. Rex Bchad, Paul Smith. Paul Bliss and his pal. Ves Taylor. Four are ex-army men and one a ma- and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Cum Haw­ kins (the former Josephine Romig* al White Fish Point last week. En route they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy seme time and where Inara ha* a pocitlon. The Blankenburgl* family are DP Latvians who came to Mid­ dleville throe years ago last April, being sponsored by a family in Circle Pines camp. Inara, the oldest daughter, spoke Latvian. German and sqme English and acted aa interpreter for lhe family. The girl* high school last year and took a business course in Grand Rapids which she completed this spring. Her sister. Legs la. Is making good progress tn high school. The mother tut* been a falthfui employee of the Blake Mfg. company, but war taken very ill and is now in Borgess hos­ pital. Kalamazoo, where she hM qndergone serious surgery which W11L keep • her inactive for some ployed at the Agricultural building at Michigan State college, spent a vacation last week with her parents, the Lea Hawthornes, at Gun lake. Mp. and Mra. Royal Hayes look their son. Joh. to Newaygo Sunday where he will bo at camp for tw tax indwcltd ZMV HSTANCt WE MOVI ANYTHING Of this amount 127.000 is to be paid by the proceeds of bonds Is­ sued in anticipation of future re­ ceipts of the village from the motor vehicle fund. The balance of M 1,000 will have to be raised by general obligation bonds. Since tne present charter does not grant negeerary authority, it is necessary it be amended to read: “The council shall also have power to raise, by general lax upon all real estate and personal property aforesaid, such sum not exceeding one per cent ot lhe assessed value of. said property ae they shall deem necessary for highway and street and Lucille spent from Wednesday until Sunday at the Bob Walldorf! cottage at Wall lake. Mra. Clarence Luce. Mr*. Walter Todd and daughter, of Flushing, are Spending • frw week *IGl Mra. Almira Hackney and with other LOWELL SHOWBOAT Talent Night Contest MOVING the sevw aiortn that isiiTfo- ipvemada'fatt progress since they riesne in the Waytaud-MoNM-areA. I came to lhe UuMed BUM Inara' ■nd had a near mishap at Wayland has a ................ beautiful soprano voice and when they ran through branches will be missed from lhe Methodist of a fallen tree. Otherwise, they had a fine trip. They found Wiseonrtn as wet as Michigan and the Fire Department Called farmer* having a time to get their. A fire in a neld dump at the hay In. Electric storm* have been Frank Ttcchyon place southwest of as frequent in Wisconsin as here town Sunday night called the local One of lhe Keiser s grandson*. (11firemen out about 10 pm. The blase yeara old) was suffering with two threatened a large planting of nine fractures of the jaw received in a New Granddaughter Family Get-together Mr. and Mr* Pete Crane received Mr. and Mra. Tom Taggart and word from their son. Eugene, at the children. • Arlen -and Sally, former birth of a little daughter, weight « lb*, at Fayetteville. N. C, Bunday. panied her mother and slater. Mrs. July 11. Eugene and wife have a Harvey Miller and Marjorie home son a year old- Eugene war stationed from their visit in St Louis. Mo. in the South during hl* term as a July 2. are spending his two weeks' paratrooper, married, and is making vacation in Middleville. Sunday the his home there where he has a po­ family group was joined by their sition in the office Of a trucking son and brother. Roy Moore, wife firm. He has many friends lure who and little Gregory, from Muskegon. Gordon (Corky- Wilson, who has joined the US Navy and left Mon­ day for Great Lake* Training Sta­ tion. was honored Wednesday with a hamburg fry and picnic cupper at Murphy's Point by employees of the Middleville Creamery where he has worked. The company numbered 50 persons. As a remembrance from the Creamery gang Corky was pre­ sented with a leather, plastic-lined Dopp klL | Public Forum | ANYWHERE! Compare MATURE-IY- FEATURE (Tks ksaasr vateoms Lettocs to U« Ediur. It U nO«N that Editor of the Banner: Thia is a personal tribute to oUr senators in Washington as of to­ day. and most certainly to our never - falling Congressman Hoff- laundromat petitions to congress and their publicly expressed convictions, the majority of this community would say the same. WAHI SAKE -tha-'UAL ta national .oraUera- We have from time lo time petitioned against the growing power of oommunlsm at home. On these point* we have been insistent and per­ sistent tn matters of detail we may have differed from one or another FUIIBU CONTROL Start, etop, or repeat any pert of washing cycle at any time. And . . . you have 3 water temperatures. ACI-TUBUE ACTION U> know that Michigan as well California. I* on guard against I imminent danger recognizing F Gentle, yet thorough. Washes everything dors and other representatives. We have just sent three of these back to Russia, one of them thought to . . soviet spy. in cxploitation from Europe Then our government betrayed China and America at the same time. We fave Mrs. Fred Welch, who has re­ cently completed several yearn on the Barry county Bed Cross com- It would mean abandoning the United Nations when the Soviets woyjd have a majority and our be­ coming Russian slaves. Witn Senator Knowland. I say. NO. With our congressmen all—our Michigan senators, and I know our scribe. Edith Stokoe. On the return ever loyal—ever fighting Clare Hoff­ trip we stopped at dull lake park man— I say NO. for k picnic lunch and <pent a Mary E Isham Latvian Family Move* short lime at the W. K. Kellogg The Auguss Blankenburgis family Bird Sanctuary where we also saw a blanket with a standing lion on moved last week lo Kalamazoo registered as visitors that day. Mr. one side of It- Just before the trip where he has been employed for and Mra. Clifford Freshney. Michi­ Ruth sustained a broken left arm. gan State college also has a- biologi­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Bllvtn. of cal station there. A wonderful place Three River*, were Saturday callers to spend a day or longer. Among al . his parents, the Roes Bllvlns. the various camps at Gull lake are They took their two sons, Lynn and lhe Baptist Summer Bible confer­ Larry, who had been staying with ence. the Rural Misti on camp and their grandparents for two weeks. home - made cookies furnished by the- Middleville Eastern Star Past Matron* to lhe Veteran* Facility at Fort Custer Thursday. She was ac­ companied by Mra. Maud Hamilton. Wonderair cools and heals! GOODYEXFTBROSf fr 3-bedrootns...fireplace...garage plus storage For comfortable family living ... for beauty 1-dial cmtroll of design ... for sound, economical con- structioo . . . here is a home that will give you the plus values of professional planning—* home you will be proud to call your own. Generous window areas, durable Western led Cedar Shingles, modem vertical siding, and Atk to lee thig home sad the scores of other outat inding home detigni in our large 4-Square the massive chimney add distinction co thia Home Building Service. You will find a wide Inside, the rooms are cheerful and in- variety of ityle* and sixes in these architect- home. wiring . . . arranged to give privacy where designed homes. desired sod to simplify household tasks. The Weyerhaeuser-engineered to assure the correct spacious entry, with its handy coat closet, lends specification of standard, ready-to-use building an air of gracious hospitality to'the home. The materials. practical attached garage has a storage room sv ail able for all desigas. Come ia and kt us and space for a work bench. help you with your planning. In addition, each plan- is Styled to be SEEN, not HEARD LEONARD for GOVERNOR Blueprints and material lists are BARRV LOUnTY LUmBERTD LIKE . * . no gadgets, no gimmicks—just set the dis! for ideal in* door climate. Other models fit casement windows! > KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE • Former Slate Police Commissioner . . . Slate Director of Civilian Defense . . . State Fuel Administrator . . . Detroit Police Commissioner VOTE REPUBLICAN AUGUST 3 �k ennontville Area egst of Vermontville "* wa* married March 15, 1194, In umbs Charlotte * armcr to Katherine Well*. She George W. Bosworth? 4 rerident ot lhe V died In IMS. Surviving Is a daughter, Funeral servit real home in Vermontville, with Rev. D. D- Neale, of Douglas, of­ Mrs. ficiating. Burial was in Freemtro cemetery, Bonfield township. National Bank of Hastings total montvllle; three nine groat.grai PLEASANT RIDGE Cleaning of the church will be Thursday and Friday, July It and 18. ★ A number from here attended the monthly meeting of O. X. society at Ihd Kilpatrick church. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson were guesto on Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. Janet and John, at 4,000.00 i.a4a.au.<4 Whitehall. * The Young Married People's class surprised their teach­ er, F. C. Wing, for hl* birthday on Saturday evening and served re­ freshments. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Malllaon. of Philadelphia, Pa., are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrc. George Ragla and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and family. Aoans Ill., are spending Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum Jeanice, reluming home on ± Miss Janice Rag la, of B. spent the weekend with ward Barber family. * Mr. TOTAL LIABIUTJBB CAPITAL AOCOUXTB I. Csvlul Stock: ver Cheney and children, called Sunday on Wood and Grcydon. * Mr. and \ Mra. Robert Wing and family,, of .Modesta, Calif., will be at Sunday rchool and church ser­ vices <next Sunday and furnish the music. \ TOTAL. CAPITA I. AOOOUNTB TOTAL UABIUTUM AND CATITAb ACCOUNTS tMc Friday to pick Janie, who girt*. Peggy. Trudy . have been spending two ka with their aunt and uncle. Mr. Robert Cooper. TOTAL AMf.UNT OF LOANS. CMSHPIOATM Of iNTaHwrr and onlioatioxs. ob portions .ramrat obli- Mh and Mrs Raymond Iton ___ and family, of Sioux City. lowa.Vre guests in the Fred H. Irwin They will spend the remainder the month visiting Michigan friends: Mill «uu AMS. novetv Gordon, of Portland, and Mr. and yOnlylO^o^own RE-BUILD Remodel HOME IMPROVEMEHTS 10% DOWN! NOW day living 650 Tax Record Books Distributed To Barry Farmers Let Your Cow 46 Districts Send Walk Like a Lady Children Here LAKE ODESSA Bebewa Baptist church Dear Lake son on the tractor, or the city cousin Odessa, were married Friday. June ran a oow op for milking, warns 15. ta the Grandville Reformed George Partons, extension dairyman Farm Income tax farm account books were distributed to 650 Barry Earl Buffum. of Stanton, officiated county families last year. Agricul- at the service. The bride la the the son of Mr. and tanka aiul the tww HaaUng*' irnon. of Lyons. banking InaiHutions. ' Kohn. Streby aaid the book* were com­ piled by Michigan 8Ute college Kohn, of Saranac, and Andrew Olfarm expert* to aorist farmer* tn keeping records of revenue and ex­ penditures. munity church in Saranac. Rev. Glenn McCarty officiated at the single ring ceremony. The bride, a WOODLAND graduate of Saranac High school and Western Michigan college, Methodlst Good Will circle met taught at the Carr rural school and Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Farthing, hostess. * Miss Cheryl munlty school and vac a teacher at Tyler ia spending three weeks visit­ the Belding schools at the time of ing her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell her marriage. The couple will rciide Buck, and family al Freeland. ★ In Buffalo, N. Y, as the groom ia Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. employed by the RCA Victor Dis­ Kennard Schalbly. Iva Dane and tributing corporation. John. Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly and son. Duane, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook and family en­ Southwest Woodland joyed a picnic supper at Fitzgerald park. Grand Ledge. ★ Mra. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varner, of Ver­ Bhoupe and daughters, from Wake sailles. O.. called Saturday on Mr. Forest. N. C., came Tuesday to visit and Mrs. Walter Fisher. * Janice her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dunn fell from their riding horse Hendee. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Friday afternoon. No bones were Smith, of Bellevue, and Mr. and broken, but quite a few scratches Mra. EmmoC Potts, of Nashville, were taken ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ermond were callers on their aunt, Mrs. Strong, .of. Nashville, called Sunday Daisy Tyler, Wednesday. on Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ E U£. Sunday School classes, the land. * The Builders Sunday rchool class held a picnic at Saddlebag , adult class had a picnic lunch at lake Bunday. * Gary Lehman is spending tills week with hl* grand­ Eckardt honoring (he birthday of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leh­ Ben Schneider and Mrs. Minnie man * Missea Mary and Mabel Eckardt Scheele. Other guests were Feeser and friend, frqm Elkhart. granddaughters an'd families. A Ind., are spending a few days with lovely dinner and a pleasant social Surie Fisher. * Beckey and Nancy afternoon were enjoyed * Mr. and arc spending Sunday through Wed­ Mrs Merrill Tyler and baby. Mich- nesday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotrtng. * Mr. tors from Friday until Sunday of and Mrs. Walter Hershberger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Abo a outer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul MuUenlx. of Adrian. * Mr. and Mra. ikroud. and son. Pau), of Detroit, Gene Pisher and daughters, of Flint. weekend visitors. Mra. Hubert Karl and daughters, ot . Charles Thaln and son. Vic- Detroit, and Mrs. Leila Smith, of three granddaughters, of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs: Medin N. Y.. were Friday visitors Keith Farlee. of their oowdn. Mrs. Will Hauer, and husband. Other visitors at the Hauer home were Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Row­ ley and son. Harold, of Hastings, Sunday, *,Mr,-An/i Mrs. Jod' f«m&e<ti>ve,proved to' their cottage at Saddlebag-lake. * Mrs. Fannie Gearhart was a Sunday dinner For Education rural dutrioU high students. A dUUndod udder can be hurt year with all Moding tn high achool tnay crowd against a fence or gate and Injure the moat Important unit tag Monday night. In American agriculture—a cow'i udder. Non-rerident grade pupil* totaled It's Our ?.Oth Year! We re Celebrating With These Greatest Dollar lor Dollar Values al YOUR STORM WINDOW SHOPPING CCNTfR tf*! t 'IQH *KI|8 Wi-itln-1 •Si'.tl CAM FM Wnathar.Senl z 220 Waat Madison HaetMas, Michigan / L ftU ttTUUTt Lyndon George Lynd *> HARDWARE i-^ r? Mrs Ben Cowles entertained Mr*. Will Hauer and Mrs. Dor Stowell for dinner Monday. The ladles en­ joyed a lovely dinner with Mr. and Mn. Cowles al their lovely new fire­ place and picnic table in their yard in honor of Mrs. Hauer's birthday. Other visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. William Stebbins and daughter, Helen, of Hastings. on Hi uroday and Saturday vtritora were Add a Room Build a Garage Modernize MADE EASY ns BUHN01 BA3KMK laUMDM, JULY 11 IN, JI Mrs. Viola Gow. of Battle Creek. Sunday night guest of Mrs. visitor Friday and Mr. and guest for lhe birthday party □f her grandson. Jeffrey. ★ The July meeting of the West Woodland Birthday club has been postponed indefinitely. * Mrs. Orville Blfton Mr. and Mra. Howard Baker and family, honoring her. birthday. * Mr. last Bunday al Royal Oak. ★ •Mr. and Mrs. Patil Bryant, of Hastings. were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ford Stowell. ★ Mr; and Mrs. Fay 0. Wing entertained Saturday fur dinner Mr. and Mra. Jay C. Wing, of Carlton, it being the 78Ui birthday of ll»e Wing twins. Mr*. Cori England wa* an over­ night guest of her cousin, Mr*. Kent apple lake. Oliver Boulter were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Castle, of North Prairieville Improvement Project. was a weekend visitor of Mr.' and Mrs. Glonn Hendee. * A surprise party was a real success Saturday at the Wing home by about 30 mem­ bers of the Young Married People j. Sunday School class of the CoaU HERE ARE TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING • NEW 6ARAGE... 10%Down • NEW ROOF 10% Down $27.00 6.10 • CLOSED-IN PORCH... 10%Down 15.00 p.. • ADDED ROOM... 10%Down 21 JO • NEW SIDING 10% Down • RE'MODEl KITCHEN... 10% Down month Wing is the teacher. A beautiful gold tie holder with Initial* F.W. was presented. * Word was received that Mrs. Tillie Oavitt Jordan had died at her home in Grand Rap kb. The body was brought here for burial * The Woodland UB WMA met Wednesday with a potluck din- \o Compromise I his ^rne! Clifford TDualey. Mias Jennie Wright, of Washing- month of Glenview, Ill.. were callers Frida} It was over twenty years ago that he took title to his first motor car—and, since that time, he ha* owned and driven almost a dozen different automobiles. Oran and three children, of Hol­ land, came Wednesday to visit Iter parents, Mr. and Mra. George For- And yet, every time he accepted the keys to a new car, he knew in his heart that it was a compromise.’ 6.90 8.90 Thaw quotation* roprtwnt actual figurbi on typical For—like so many millions of his fellow men—he had his heart set on a Cadillac | Mn. Hallie Snyder, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and daugtiler, Bonnie, of Hartford, and Mrs. Mary KoopMngef* were Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and Mra. Milan Tsumtoo. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendee and their daughter. Mrs Paul Blxiupe, and two daughters, of Well, there’s no compromise .this time! The magic moment has arrived. The paper* are all in order .. . the keys arc in his hand ... and the car of his dreams is waiting for him to take the wheel. It’s-his! And, if you could but ride wit!) him on that first journey, you’d understand what it means to have a motoring dream come true. Hama Improvomeat Projects Got our figures on your next project rfj You’d see excitement in his eyes a* he rolls majes­ tically through the city’s traffic—and puts his {Zaftyllgc t|irt|>gh its thrilling paca^ on the open road. You’d see honest pride in his fate a* he sit*, calmly NFWTAN ^iBber & Hardware ■ iLII ■ Vll N. Michigan—At the Bridge Mr. and Mra. Donald Murphy family. Carol. Mike, Pat and D« And you’d sense the joy irt his heart as he turns down that familiar street and heads for the happiest homecoming of the yearj In short, you'd witnesl a motorist in his finest hour —living out an experience that has no counterpart in the world of transportation. It is a thrill and an inspiration and an education—all rolled into one. _ K friend of Ours put it this way. "There are two kindsof automobiles," nctotutis. he told us. "There are Cadillacs ainusoi auiomooiics, —and there arc all the others," . Whether or not you’ve driven "all the others", we 'can’t say. But of one thing We are certain: Until you’ve spent an hour in the driver’s seat of a 1954 Cadillac, your mocorjaj ^dpcation is tv Why not come in'soon and do'sb? , REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Um Murphy reunion Oyxney park in Hart. and serenely in the driver’* seat, and catches the admiring glances of his fellow motorists. PHONE 2119 HASTINGS �and enjoyed the eventag program and fireworks. Sunday visitor* of the RandaDs were their son. Ben. trolt. who is spending tha summer and wife, of Lansingat their Central lake home, visited Mr and Mr* Guerdon Scott and Mr* Nellie Schenkel returned to her parent*, Mr. and Mra Cha* Mr. and Mn. Bob barren spent family, of Lansing, spent test week several dayr laat week with lhe.r her offlee position at the Middle- Baker, from Wednesday until Sat­ urday. at Ray Erway'a Head lake eoUage. parent* In Detroit. * Kay Roger* of Lansing, rpent following several weeks' absence be­ Mr. and Mn. Leo Felk. of Rlch- cause ot lllnear and surgery. * Mia* last week with Judy Whittemore. Thursday Mrs. Russell Whittemore fieid,Spring*. N. Y . vlaited over the Clara Hibkmotl. of Owosso, wm a weekend at her brother * home, the went to Lansing and brought Mr*. house guest of her former school­ s I ruction between Middleville and Kenneth Rogers home to stay until mate, Mr* laroy Timm, from Wed­ Hasting*. The ,one adjoining the Mrhen her husband nesday until Saturday. * Mr* Allie Dur* Aubll home on M-31 near the FaMlMties begin at 10 this morn­ •P®'! Judy went homeand Mr. and Mr*\ Homer Erway Dunlap and Mr. and Mr* Kdd Blue Ribbon dairy I* the new home ing when the baby abow U held 111 b- held in tile Vlllaer nark and__ j •___n_ y un»3 Thursday Timm attended the Old Social club of Mr. and Mg*. Cleo Roblyer. of In the vfltaye park. * ay had her hand picnic at the Will Schroder home Middleville, and1* al Oates Corners thing machine near Caledonia. * Quests of the Bill Morey, of Yankee Springs, has a parade sf float about 25 atltchee. Paul Newman family at Barlow lake and Um blcyete nuch better now Mr. and Mr* Harry Riaor. of over the weekend were hla brother, Um parade will ng the week were Nashville, spent Sunday with Mr. Fred Newman, and family from Milwaukee. Wt* T*« mn »*-1 —_____ ...■ —... —. —— mrice Erway and and Mr* Will Richards. Rapids: Mr. and Mn. Harry Rlsor and Mrs. Mary malned for a week* visit. * Bun. conducted by Herbert Phillip*, head _J88» of Hastings: day supper guest* of Mr. and Mr* of th* T-K music department, will uhe win •*••*•* fteata. [ Mn Harold Sharp, of Deep take. Mason, of Nashville. were gueste Ray Farnham --------------------------------------concjU(jed Friday. July 18. with were ..their son, Bruce of Mr* James Mead Tuesday. Mr. and Mr* Don Hesteriy spent Terry, and little daughter. Sandra, a recital by the student-- The pro­ their vacation in Kentucky and of Hastings. * Jack Hamilton, of gram will be given at 7:30 In the daughter. Nancy, ia ape Detroit, spent the weekend with hl* ull-purpoee room of the new ele­ I other point* of Interval. days with her grandpa Mr* James Mead spent the holi­ mother and grandmother. Mrs. mentary building and lhe public U .family. day with her daughter. Mr and Marvel O'Connor and Mr*. Maud Invited. The program will feature and Mra. John Erway----- — of Joliet. TH., rpent the July Hamilton. * Thursday supper guetta saloa on piano, flute, oboe, clarinet, Mrs Harry Riior. of Nashville. weekend with Mr. and Mr* R Mrs. Blanche Rlchsrdr. ot Del­ of Mr. and Mr* J. C. Schad al their uixophone. Comet. French horn, Erway. Beret Erway remained fi ton. spent several day* with her Barlow take cottage were her cous­ trombone, baritone and sous*pttone. brother and stator. Ralph Johnson, ins. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Tobtaa. Ot parent* * Mr. and Mr* Raymond Highland Park. Fla., and Mr*. To­ Labor band, will give a 6:30 pm ■ Price, of Heatings, were Saturdatl and Lydia Powell. In Hasting* Mr* Dewey Reed and daughter, bias’ slater and hn^wnd. Mr. and concert In the park. guests of Mr. and Mr* Runeln At I p.m.. free entertainment con­ Whittemore. * Mr. and Mr*. Albert)iMr* Gibson, of Battle Creek, went sisting of musiclanc from the Ferree' Wolfe, of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ \o Plainwell Thursday and brought ’ day vlaitora at» Roy “-------Creek, a Battle Creek magician and day overnight guret* local musician*, will be held Mr*. Louie Erway. of Climaxing the evening* enter­ Mr. and Mr* R. W. Erway enter­ tainment will be the big street dance. tained the Hastings Southwest Farm Bureau group Sunday at their Head take cottage. * Mr. and CLASS CHUK PERSONALS Bellevue ( For 3 Big have sold their farm Dorthweet of town, known also aa tfi* Howard chased lhe Carl Baldwin Itornc on Russell place, to Jack Pennington, M-37. 2*4 mile* northwset of Ha*, who ha* been overseer of a large ting* and plan to move about Aug. preeent occupant of lhe house, the Wilson Oglesbee family, are looking for another home. Carl and Flon. owned the farm 44 yean and re­ tired into town a couple of yean ago although Carl keepa himself bu*y part time at the Creamery, pleasant trip tha July 4th weekend. They went to Grand Rapid* Friday evening and »pent lhe night with her brother, Andy Wleringa and wife, and the four on Saturday drove to Wisconsin for a two-night stay. They vlrited the Dells and came home Monday by way of the Straits, Excepting for rain in Indi-1 ana they had nice weather and covered 1350 miles on good roada home for dinner Friday evening were Mr. and Mr*. Jack Wilson and Chucky, of Bowen Mill* and Mr and Mr* Eugen* Kidder and Paul Jo. of Hastings. The occasion was the birthday of Walter and Jho going away of thair aon. Gordon, who has enllrted in tjie Navy and left Monday for Great, Lake* ARTHRITIS? LYBARKEfTSI OPEN FRIDAY EVENMGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Mr. andf\Mra. John Lechleltner were SundaK dinner guest* of Mr. and Mn Laurence Fuhr, of Middle- Seek Pistol Thief tinned their Investigation of the theft from the Wendell Schaffer home at Fine take of a M caliber pistol and shell*, a Japanese-made pair of field glasses and other Items. The theft was reported July 8. and family, in to Sunday. ROYAL GEM of Nashville, were guests\o Mr. and Mn. Earle Kramer and Mra. Robert Kenyan and' Saturday night. two children, from Chicago. 111. Sunday dinner guest* of hl* bro­ spent the pa*i week with Mr. and ther. Don Bllvln. and wife, of Ian-, Mn. Robert Kenyon and daughter. tinf. MIDDLEVILLE Edward Perkin*, who had been in the ROTC camp at Camp McCoy. Wi*. for two week*, returned Sun­ day and accompanied by hl* wife. Detroit. * Mis* Shirley Hamilton, of Detroit, came Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Fred Welch, and KROGER PURE FRUIT friends. Monday she and Mrs. Welch went to Cheboygan for a few days' vacation. * The Bill* Cross family JELLIES Finkbeiner home to theJr recently purchased home at Parmelee, known as the Jay Tinker place. * Mra. Iva Snyder left Monday for a few weeks* vlilt with her daughter, Mr* Robert (Evelyn* Meeter and family, in Philadelphia. Pa. * Rev. and Cty. their former charge. Sunday to bring their daughter* Beth and Margaret home from a week's visit Mrs. Ertelta Parker returned Sun­ day from a three-week visit with old friends al Cadillac and a week with Mrs. Vera Grosfend Heyboer. formerly of Greenville, who te now living with her daughter. Julia, at Rockford. * Mr* Frona Oarveth DeWater, who also spent lhe pa.it week with Mrs. Heyboer, brought EVAPORATED MILK home thia past winter wl wa* tn Tex**, have rented__ stairs apartment of the Iva Bnyder home on W. Main street, formerly occupied by Mr* Malltaon. Mr* Williams is visiting her parents in MLrsiaaippi. * Mr. and Mra. Joseph WE WONT BE UNDERPRICED! WE WONT BE OUT-TRADED! Steel KITCHEN STOOL . Trainload Paper Sale ORANGE DRMK Luscious OWN AMERICA'S STYLE STAR AND ECONOMY CHAMPION Co*h in on thi* co*h-*oving dooll Save 2641 AVERAGE •unoy tomationally on too cor that holds 30 international stylo awards—a big, boau•M 195^ Stvdobakor sodon, sports model W*tsn«iss-99< Lemus ^49K Celery H■ ■ ■■■■ VM—CM by Nw BmUt bo V«e or station wagon. We ore art to top aS records for sailing new Studebakers in a single manto. Wo ore giving unheard-of trades—unbelievable 4*ai»—omating terms. Here's your chance to own America's No, 1 economy car—winner of too Mobilgat Run—at incredibly law cost. The lid is off I See m before you take anybody oise's deaf I GOODYEAR BROS SALES AND SERVICE 130 N. JIFFKBSON ST. c«vf GtUm •« B< HR1FTY = Steak T STEWING CHICKENS Frwsmraw *39/ CHOICE CENTER SL1CEI *99/ SLAB BACON WHITING FILLETS *■*■■■*■■■■* *^79/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-07-22.pdf 37cc9bbd40907427d7dcd654997a1fdd PDF Text Text azine Focuses National Spotlight on Hospital Stuc Headquarters nal Project, articles in The Modem Has. _ magazine contains eight 'refuted article* on the Professional Activity Study which irad its incep­ tion at Pennock hospital and which of the Barry Health Center, authors and their subjects Dr. Robert 8. Mytn, assistant to Dr. H\wley. "Hoapital Statistics Don't T*U the Truth": ■ *’ Moot, obstetrician and T. Community Health i-taff Michigan Has­ hes* participat - tiefan, U Must Ask the routine In all accredited hospitals Dr. Slea. who recently gave up his duties as director of Pennock hos­ pital and the Barry Health depart­ ment to devote full time as director of the Study, Is one of the authors ☆ The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR Teenage Driver Arraigned Here On Death Charge 8 Polling Placet Open 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. For Referendum; Two-Thirdt Majority Will Make 1955 Quotas Law Richard, lives with hl* folks in Bedford ip. is specifically charred with Donald (Clara) n. 28. Route 1. Battle Creek. Morgan and four of her children fatally injured about 8:11 pm. July 4 on ------- —------------ , mH* in­ side Barry county north\of Cal­ houn county. Mrs Morgan** husband. 28. the driver of the other still seriously ill In Leila hospt Battle Creek. A daughter. Nearly 3,000 Barry county wheat growers are eligible to go to the polls Friday to vote -their choice on how wheal marketing should be handled in 1955, Delos Flower, of Cloverdale, chairman of the Barry County Stabi­ lization & Conservation committee, has set eight polling places throughout the county. The election tomorrow is the result of Secretary of Agriculture condition. John Nolan Will I now O 1 • Two-third* <rf the Be Soloist Tonight At Band Concert If • -EDITORIALS There are good and sufficient rea­ os o result of prolonged or'extensons why President Elsenhower sive illness. should put up a determined fight Such cases-cannot be handled al Three Rivers hospital, I Ho*Involuntary Manslaughter for the health reinsurance bill that present by private insurance pq>pltal* Benefit by the Ne Count Brought in Barry's (lire MORE ABOUT: cause such coverage would force . . . ACTIVITY STUDY) Worgt Traffic Accident (Please turn to Page 4 thisJko.1) Although the bill call* for a premiums so high as to put insur­ Rlchaqd O. Warren. 17. of Rout* 1. Hickory Corner*, the driver of* small outlay (Judged by present day ance out of reach of a majority one of the two rare involved- In federal spending standards) of only of famine*. Hurry county's worat traffic acci- t25.000.000. It is nevertheless an im­ President Elsenhower** abjective in t In history, demanded examlna- portant piece of social legislation. this bill was to have the Federal -?hen arraigned here Tuesday The bill is designed to permit p«f- Government underwrite the added a charge of Involuntary manrisk for such Insurance. ‘ hter. was arraigned by Prosecutor Blue Cross, to extend coverage for nklln Huntley before Munld- so-called dLsaatar cases, involving The bill is entirely consistent with Adelbert Cortright. families of low income that may be the President's overall program, inhard-pressed financially for years Quartloris to Nearly 3,000 Barry Wheat Growers May Vote on Supports m HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1»54 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS al 79 percoit above the need. . voting farm- 1 a.m. Thursday. Barry Farm Calendar Leading Barry *|Dairymen Attend Items for competition for Ute *om*l M.ooo in premiums offered at the! ABA Conclave *Aie Michigan Artificial Breeders Ag*ln fine prizes are being offered for rural organization exhibit* with Mr*. Roaell Stanton, as chairman, M* '<» •'* — offered tile organizations. Ralph Pennock is supt. of the Barry County Belter Hay Contest, open to everyone, eight divisions with Cooperative will-celebrate it* 10th anniversary Auf. 6. Charles Hauser, president of the Barry-Hastings ABA; Ed Bromley, president of the Barry - Southwest ABA. and Marshall Pierce, president ol th* Barry-Dowling ABA. report a guod repreaentatlon of their group* plan to aUend along with their boards of directors Details of divisions will bo found obtained at elevator*. bank* The Banner office. Middleville Has Faculty Vacancies Woman Burned as Fire Guts House MlddlevlUe's Supt. of School* Earl VanSlckl* reported Tuesday there save only * few articles from the were stlU four teaching positions on kitchen. Laming. Mroctor ,The following evening the Orange Cinderella, to be selected next Wed­ nesday evening during th* annual Orange "mystery ride," will be fea­ tured. * Queen FlalAe will head th* lin­ stock parade at 7:45 ths evening tA Aug. 5V riding the State ADA Dairy India may be able to raise enough which It will be emphasised that food to feed itself in another five years. Hans Kardel. former Eaton will head the machinery parade the county agent who has served as an next night. agricultural agent there under the The program far the tare aigbia Point 4 program tor the past two yeare. told a joint meeting of Has- 'actlve bid* for the Democratic •f the keasr Latent pradartfaa to tings Rotarian* and Klwaniaxu yes-' nomination for sheriff, and IncutnIbeht Clarence Donovan and Id* terday noon. Thursday evening's program will '•Sree oonunenta are campaigning Include a square donee *— of the noted Hastings Seeking to unseat Bisertff Donosn. wtx> sucereded the Isle Leon . Dostar and who is completing his agricultural development. If the | first term, are Keith D. Marlow, Five number* are <o be preeented . Carlton townslilp clerk and a weather cooperate*. I farmer; Richard Endsley, farmer Kardel. who served a* Eaton I Hand ng* policeman, and George a. other numbers will Include county's agent for 23 yearsS and Riimnfr Sumner, iwttiwri retired MU-hlnn Michigan Ci.r.iAHrl. Conservewho is well Ifnown throughout Barry iron officer. ‘county. eounty.-'deacrtbcd tire work he and Progrtos agriculturally has not JaycMt Give Swings To Dotantion Homo Members of Harting* Junk* Chamber of Cbmmreo* hsW Mf- The other local Republican con- cumbent since February, 1847, 1* seeking re - nomination opposed by Paul O. Brod beck, of Woodland. The race for the two Republican nominations for representative In He added that most al th* chUmendoualy Impressed with the faith the new Barry-Eaton-CUnton county dren placed in th* home hat* had district la Intense with five candi- Utile opportunity In 1U* and th* trainin* Clinton and one from Eaton county. prove their economic conditions while respecting their custom* and been representative from Clinton children are playing. county, la seeking election for the culture. new district which includes a popu­ lation of 87,401. Allen R Eaton, Watertown township, la th* Other The Wert Woodland Birthday club candidate from Clinton Milton R will meet with Aimed* McMillen for Jordan, of CharioU*. brother of Gay a potluck dinner at noon Friday. Jordan, of Hastings, is the candidate July 23. at her home on Eagle Point. Oo-noguaees are Eva Stowell and from Baton county. Auction Sales your articles for the Barry School for Retarded children. listing of AU grange member* should plan Special event* Friday afternoon include a Pet Show at Central Friday, July 0. field events were held on Johnson field with the ehil- that time. No grange should plan Charming will ate* mon* Grange lecturer, promisee to please youn»* and old with the many home talent acta, selection of the Cinderella and Prince Charming, and dancing to orchestra music. girls divisions. Mike Clardy won the boys' event with 87 H point*. Bryan Shumway was second with M and Bill Bald* Kathy Koikrwikl and Joyce held. Kiris' divirion. Marvel Stem had 87ti ke Overly, first; David Wlloox. secoud. and Marian and Geraldine Fcllrcr teamed The rules governing the contests guild are in; Richard (Em MORE ABOUT: .PLAYGROUNDS.) farm machinery, SUatey. of Harting*, an Mvertla- Baryy Oounty Granger* and friend* will again take, up their annual trek acrooa the highways of the county to their unknown de*saga, u win on nadanna tlnatlon. The Cinderella will aldo Swimming continues as special Tuesday and Thursday afternoon tivtties which included the regular event*, with the children being multitude of activities on the City's taken to the enclosed “F* area at Algonquin lake. Last week IM youngsters went swimming. There were 08 children cared for trio. Queens to Reign At Home Talent Shows at Fair Ing tawnship** No. 1 to a high of 8M fer Tbornapple tawnship. Barry electors will receive one ballot, voting only one side or one party. Hectors may not split their tlckels. Barry county "queens" will reign Both Albert Prost, well - known over the 1M4 fair opening Aug- SMiddleville area farmer, and Mau­ rice Ingram, an aiderman from Has­ tings’ Second ward, are making the fair an Thursday, Aug. S, itfIn* the Earm Boreaa-Graag*4-* Grangers ’ Mystery Ride Set for Wednesday Night A dance at the Country club for tlon. Children only have to report at th* playgrounds to become "one were the team of Meredith TalUfero ballot* for th* 2(3 precinct* in the*county. '11 Stanley has been associated with (Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . AUG. 1 PRIMARY) ty. In South Lyons. Plymouth and at the .Mayo school in Barry county. school students and recent gradu­ ates: and college student*, will cll- palling Twelve days remain before the Aug. 3 primary and candidates for Republican and Democratic nominations for State and county posts are intensifying their vote-gathering efforts for what should be the most interesting primary in Barry county in several years. Anticipating a relatively heavy vote with four candidates for the G.O.P. nomination for sheriff and with torrid races for the G.O.P. gubernatorial nomination, County Clerk Avis Tyler has ordered 10,705 other UH. agricultural men are do­ ing abroad* under the United Na­ Nashville firemen battled a fire at tion* program. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike See­ He asserted that tile Indian people ley. 738 E. Gregg. In Nashville, at need assistance very badly. "If we Younger Set’s Dance at Club Hilites Activities riding, 12 Days Remain Before Aug. 3 Primary; Barry Printing 10,705 Ballots Anticipating Heavy Vote being arranged, including India’s Progress Described Here By Hans Kardel HUMIE* 12 I. I Candidates in Home Stretch Bid for Support at Polls Freeport resident are preparing for their annual homecoming, set this year for Saturday, Aug. 21. Only 6 Days Away' Nashville Faculty Now Complete participated, On Varied Program l£?ldwat?r p“bJj’her Entry Deadline _ V on N. Michigan under Manager Allen Bishop have voluntarily been ren passed a northbound car driven be filled. working overtime to accommodate by Merle Kelley, of Hastings, then the agrarians. n second car driven by I-conard Den •ehool (iris' phyaleal eduraUon, Hauten. of Orand Rapids. Mgh aehael E^ltak speech and worked all day Saturday, July 10. Judging eliminations anpeared to start* hack Into the rfarht traffic lane but then started around keting cards, without which they a third northbound car. couldn't sell their grain. House. It hit Morgan'* aouthbound car mciua* Mrs. Dorothy Harcourt, of I . almost headon. Merritt, home economic*; Mra Sue 111 »PP*rei't)y started near a partlthe following places from 8 a-m. to Morgan, Middleville, commercial; ttoB between the living room and August 5 — Michigan Artificial Mrs. Alice Williams, MlddteviUe. 6th bedroom, and quickly gutted the in­ Woodland Breeden Cooperative 10th Annlver-I grade; Lyle Williams, White Cloud. Town Hall. 7th grade; Mrs. Russell (Lydia) Firemen quickly brought the blaze speaker, 10 a-m. '~ Castleton — Masonic Temple in Solomon. 3rd grade; Mr*. B J. under control, but the fire had such • With the hiring of Mhl Louis Hanson. 2nd grade, and Mrs. Don­ a start before the alarm war turned August 8 — State Farm Manage­ Nashville. Maple Grove and Assyria—Maple Straub, whose contract waa signed ald Churchill. 1st grade. in that It was impossible to save ment tour. Kalamazoo county. Grove Town Hall. this week, the teaching staff for any furniture in the three rooms Carlton—Carlton Town Hall. the NashviUe W. K. Kellogg Agri­ needed, the "white" building which toward the front of the house. cultural school 1* complete. Estimated loss waa 84.000 on build­ ASO office on N. Michigan. ing re-made into classroom*. ing and content*, Ufe certificate, and gradnatad more Town Hall. (Bee MORE ABOUT; WHEAT VOTE) Tractor Pull, Talent Show, Soap Box Derby National rules and regulations are being followed tn promoting the soap box derby and there are al­ ready about a douen entries. Derby sponsors hope the Freeport Inaugural will start an annual ser­ ies of community derbies which could develop Into having th> com­ munity winners race for the Barry Diei ot Ann Arbor championship at Hastings rnr 1014 Fnir L D»vl«*»on- M*n<1 county The, tractor pulling contest will 1 UI JL7tFT 1 all ! publisher ot the Coldwater Dally . i Reporter, died Monday at University have a 850 first prize with a (115 Ih total awards. ailment. bMrt With th* deadline for filing en-l in Hi.lino, had operated the ReMarian Marsh and BUI Roh. from WOOD'S Talent Quest program, are ficatlon* for the 1954 Barry. free scheduled to emcee the Freeport He previously had been publisher outdoor event and amateurs In this members throughout the are*, farm­ of the Greenville Dally News. area are being urged to contact : Mrs. Charles Geiger at Freeport for er* and housewives are readying audition appointment*. their best cattle, handicraft, favarlta kitchen products and oihar | exhibition. Injured In Richard's car waa Eu­ two-thirds of the farmers in gene VanNocker, 17, of Bedford, and John Nolan will be the soloist this the UB. vote "yes." then marketing Marie Edward.,. 15. and her sister. quotas will govern all fanners with OladtE, 17, daughters of Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Edward*, of Foster lake. presented by. the Municipal band at veal and cash penalties will be **Tyden pork. “ v , tings High last term and Gladys Price supports at the national was a Junior. Tn September they ex­ level will be available only to foim- pect to enroll at Battle Creek High ns their father works in the Cereal allot menu on wheat, any other crop City and will lake them- to school They live cloeer to Battle Creek. Mrs. Edwards Tuesday told The at crop* set for their farms. If more than one-third vole "no." Banner the tirte were convalescing tat composed of Vincent Ovlatt. Vsrn McMllkm. Boos Ptarc. .rut Lawrence Lowell. After "America th* Braullful." the band will play Sousa's march, allotments will still hold—and farm-. "Th* Thunderer." .which will be ruptured dtaphrarrn. is up followed by a variety of selection* or of other crops under allotment, inkier Uta direction of Lewis Hine. will not t----------port*. It 1 •free" market. but net e^tlcal" operation later. ALLERDING REUNION Marie suffered fractures of the otherwise. risht arm above and below the el­ Alirrdlng family reunion. Tyden voted overwhelmingly far rigid bow. fracture of her left knee and her left arm was fractured about an Inch above the wrist. She la still The 1884 avalanche of golden confined to bed. grain has been pouring into local According to Sheriff Clarence elevators and storage blns of every Donovan's report. Warren was drtv- Homecoming at Freeport Set For August 21 SECTION ONE— FACES I previously. □range, last loota. �- THK HASTINGS BANNU, TOURS DAY, JULY U. IBM FRESHLY BAKED! Chocolate or Golden “SQUARE STYLE” MULLER LAYER CAKES 1 2^291^^ feature ASSORTMENT OF ICINGS Rag. Price YOUR 39c CHOICE CHOICE < < £ MULLER S "THINNER SLICED" ORANGE JUICE SANDWICH BREAD <0I H We Regency LEMONADE large 15 OZ. LOAF Polar STRAWBERRIES Libby COUNTRY FRESH MILK ALLSWEETMARGARINE Large 65c Regular 37c French RINSO Topper Giant 60c Largs 30c PRESTO WHIP Larg<3Qc PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE Foil CHEESE . I O'* 2 >45 SWIFTS Bath . . 2 for 25c Regular 3 for 26c LIFEBUOY Bath . . 2 far 27c Regular 3 for 26c SPRY~^— 3 Iba. 91c 1 lb. 35c STANDING BEEF ROAST BEEF 12 -49 RIB ROAST FIRST CALL CATSUP shurfine ORANGE JUICE 46 “ 35 ' . PILL PICKLES BOLOGNA “ Grade No. 1 SAUSAGE NORTHERN TISSUE OHARMIN BEEF Neck Bones PORK LIVER PAPER TOWELS 2 (NBC) • • FELDPAUSCH • • I irneen A 'smniPSi Ritz Crackers FOOD 1 CENTER 1 Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Opaii Daily 'til 6 f.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. AMARO - ARIZONA CANTALOUPE 2 45 2-25 ROWENA RAW PAW Giant Box HEAD LETTUCE 3-27’ 5“ 65c 10*1.27 SILVER DUST MKHKAH LARGE-FIRM SWIFTS BOSTONIAN BAKED BEANS 35' LUX SOAP CHEESE SPREAD" 25c SHURFRESH ' LUX FLAKES Can •» f w CHEESE WHIZ DOG DIET DOG FOOD BALLARD BISCUITS SHURFRESH POG FOOD FRIED POTATOES Giant 60c Large 30c Nbt now and then ... or here and there—but LOW PftICES EVERY DAY . . . EVERYWHERE—that’, what you get when you shop at FOOD CENTER! They’ie on every package . r . on every shelf and table . . . because LOW PRICES are our "stock-in­ trade.” We don’t like high prices any more than you ds. They re bad for our business. And so we make certain that quality for quality, brand for brand— ALL our prices are RIGHT to the penny . . . down­ right LOW every day of the week. MARGARINE BABY LIMAS LUX LIQUID )) Ocea"Jp>uiy CRANBERRY SAUCE mM CHICKEN ’ll | �loEsemi With Decision Banning Races NameMrs-Baldwin Dale Betz’s Dad Director Kiwanis Dies at Pennock Charles W. Bets, former Char­ Gvic Theater lotte and a retired Arm horsemen disagree with mem­ bers of the Barry county fair board tiat the rigid rules of the UJB. Trot­ ting association would have made It necessary to move the judges' rtand at the fairground* here in order io hold harness races at the IBM fair opening Aug. 2. « In announcing there would be no harness races al the coming exposi­ tion. a* had bron planned, it was staled that the new rules would re­ quire moving the Judges' stand to 200 feet ahead of the first term. Committee Chairmen Selected for I iniI; TO, resident, biack smith who had lived with hl* arm. Dale, on Route J. Middleville, died in Pennock hospital. July 15. Everyone May Participate Committee chairmen for the new­ ly organised Klwanls club's Civic Theater were announced thte week and Mrs. Barbara A- Baldwin was named as director of the theatrical ■hrris. muT-S -inpMot ik«< Sloo U. i tb» <I~rrtl F Citing the revised starting rule published In the official publication of the Trotting association, Uiey said Uw rule applies to county fair tracks as well a* parl-mutual tracks. •Oounty fair officials have only to plant a release pole 200 feet from tlie first turn In order to comply with the rule. U8TA officials will check all tracks." the publication She under Inge, Little has studied for two yean Maude Adams and William the author of "Come Back Sheba," at Stephens college, Mrs Baldwin has a degree In ra­ dio and dramatic* from Michigan Slate college and has appeared on the radio and on televirion pro­ gram* on WKAR. East Lansing. She ha* appeared tn over SB fc* More About Orsngrvllk. PrsirirvtUe. Barry and toU* Sunday af teraaoa with Bev. M. L. Brokaw officiating. Burial was in Oraaham cemetery, Chester township. Survivor* include hl* wife. Julia; a daughter. Mn. Charles Andersen, of Midland; four other sons, Leon, of Charlotte; Arthur and Kenneth, of Lansing, and Wayne, of Belding ; a lister. Mn. Maude Pitcher, ot Eaton Rapid?; two brothers. Fred, of Lincoln Park and William of Lansing; a half-brother, Harvey Schulte, of Eaton Rapid*, and a half-sister. Mn. Myrtle Breakey, of Eaton Rapids; IS grandchildren. and 20 great grandchildren. Hepe—Delton Community Hall. Explaining the purpose of tomor­ row's farm referendum. Chairman Plowen said that under present supply conditions, "Becmary Ben­ son had no choice but to proclaim wheat- quotas and cal) for a vote. Legislation direct* him to proclaim wheat quotas whenever the supply exceeds 20 percent of ‘normal.' The 'normal supply,* a* calculated under provision* of the controlling legis­ lation. 1* a year** domestic and ex­ Burial waa in the Freeport ceme­ port requirement* plus 15 percent tery. Arrangement* were by the as a reeerve. Actually, the available Beattie Funeral home uf Clarksville. supply for 1B64-55 Is about TO per­ Mr. and Mrs John Renwich. of Birmingham, were guests Monday. July 12. of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. man; Russell Belfield, properties chairman; Marshall Cook, program chairman, and Arthur Behnke, nSeveral plays are now being stud­ ied for the selection of one for the October production. While the announcement in last week's Banner cited the fair board's reason for discontinuing the race*— the vote was 7 to 1—It also stated: "However, lack of enthusiastic box office support -at past races un­ doubtedly had as much influence on the directors' decision as any other factor." Two afternoons of harness racing had been originally scheduled for the Barry county fair. shortly after Labor Day. While the Civic theater Is being sponsored by the Hastings Klwanls club, anyone In this vicinity Is most welcome to participate, sponsors re- Mr*. Josephine Koch, of Clare, vailed her sister. Mrs. Glenn Per­ The descendant* of Lockwopd kins. end her daughter. Mrs. Meno Reynolds will hold their reunion at Benesh. Sunday. xTyden park Sunday. July 25. Dinner a\ 1 o'clock. Bring sandwiches, one Aspirin should NOT be used as a di?b to pass and own table service. substitute for heat treatments In canning frulu and vegetables It cannot be relied on to prevent spoil­ age or to give tatlsfactory products. Adequate heat treatment Is the only safe canning procedure, say home SUPERVISORS 13*81 MR6WH MORE NEW ARRIVALS! Terrific Value! MEN'S .8.88S88SS8S88888S88888 COTTONS! :88 8 8 888 2 *28 ja1-4 SANFORIZED CUSHIONED Blue Chambray INSOLE WORK FROSTED WORK SHIRTS SHOES WOVEN NYLON EMBROIDERY SLIPS FOR GIRLS 6.00" embossed cottons! broadcloths! Bargain Deys Special piques! prints and solids! all washable fabrics! summer's best colors! Here's a man-sized July bargain . . . blue cham­ bray work shirts, full cut for comfort! They have seams, a lined collpr like dress shirts have, and a double shoulder yoke for free movement and good fit. Terrific buy strongly stitched main at $1 . . . Hurry! Just look at these quality features: elk-finished cowhide upper, one-piece moulded back, steel shank and sturdy Good­ year welt construction. They're Sanltlged too. for cleaner, better wear. A slip with comfortably wide shoulder strops, elastic back for fine fit under oil type fashions, and a froth of an em­ broidered ruffle to odd a graceful "big girl" look! See it In frosty white for girls sizes 6-14 ot Pen­ ney's now! BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves . . Plain and Printed Catton NEW! 4-PC. PEN AND SPECIAL! COTTON PLISSE You’ve got too much money tied up in your llvastoek to take PENCIL SET Get S&H Green Stamps Here GARDNER’S Plain * Slie 4-GORE SLIPS Csls, come and get them right now! I veterinary check your animals regularly. We maintain large stocks of everything required to fill his prescriptions. Plisse . .x. Rayons. Penney’s has a terrific collection of spanking new cottons, fresh from the Highly styled, smooth writing,* thrift - priced — perfect for everyone in your family. You get mills, and here when your mid-Sum­ Timely spociol mer wardrobe needs a pick-up. Choote ot Penney's ... you get from the very newest styles, all in fine cool, cotton fabrics and all with extra fine quality detailing that would usually cost you only $1! They're machine • extra refill cartridge much more. Come in now - take home washable, need no iron­ • matching fountain several and prove to yourself - it pays ing. to shop at Penney’s. * batiste purchose well-made, plisse Embroidered trims. perfect slips for , eyelet White, pink. 32 all the way up to 44! • retractable ball point pen • mechanical pencil In white, Gift boxed. SHORTS MISSES* AND GIRLS' SIZES Thii Wwk Fntura OHLY �* al II n Al? fl I AX?171 f> AC ttlllCritl Ovivlvvo Regular $9.95 Value: Regular $12.95 Values- Regular $1695 Values- Now Only — Lime SOLID COMFORT FOR HOME OR COTTAGE CHAISE & SUN TAN LOUNGES Reclining backs, operated from the arm position. Black or white frame with upholstering in yellows, reds and greens. Regular $32.50 and $39.50 values . . . SALE PRICE—$21.50 and $24.95 “SS.KSS'SS mwith Xh Dr. n. E « C Stanley also worked ’»1» »> u» Association of»Supervisors, heStale is a Prrllvmsn tn xunnorL nf ths» Mr- . _ . . ., - ..... ... ir. . C... T. ■ . ' nicinocr oi wic ousic ncaoiuuons J?11 yhlch J1*** r*RU' i committee and has been a key man lated the dramatizing of beer and I frorn 2^ulct g m the asaowine advertising on television, and - ciAtion said he would vigorously oppose the | constitutional amendment legalising ; bingo. ... er. »uu uicuuu u. <uou«, ui He said the amendment legalize.-. I Dimondale. other types of gambling that are| _______ *________ far more detrimental than bingo Is i Beltavlile turkey*, the small white ................. I breed of birds, get.plump and meaty .i while* ihev are mill vnnns TTieae i *10.95 Yellow . . Red . . Green 11 During his term as Barry town­ ship supervisor. New ton said achievements include inerfcased sup­ port for the Ore department, includ­ ing a new Are station; enlarging legislative matters and in 1M7 waa \nd improving public cemeteries. a member of the committee work­ and snow removal programs ing to prevent the killing of the t appropriation of money for one-man Grand Jury. The Grand Jury was killed. In 1051 he was n the township’s worst roadn.i member of a similar committee ,cupie county level. Supervisor na* been chairman of the county was chairman of the equalisation, abstract, county clerk’s and treascooperating with the Farm Bureau,■ urer's reports, courts, health, county sponsored No. 3 constitutional1 insurance, judiciary, resolutions and amendment for legislative re-spportownship, clerk’s reports. He has also Uoiunent. thereby defeating the No.■ been a member ot nearly every other 2 proposal which would have given I committee during his eight years on metropolitan areas control of the ' Aug. 3 Primar CHAIRS ’ More About Wire Woven Fibre a s a “ f V J I5 '^ 5 Z 5 '-S J fS J S III State Legislative matters. Newton resigned as chairman of Jie Barry county Republican comnlttee after entering the race for Famous Lloyd Quality • Mrs. Edwin D. Smith visited Mr*. Byron Smith and other friend* in Detroit the past two week*. Tues­ day guest* of Mrs. Smith were Eben L. Smith, of Toledo. O. and Le­ roy Smith, of' South Bond. Summer Outdoor Furniture ALL TYPES QF CHAIRS AND SUN-TAN COTS .. WOOD. STEEL and ALUMINUM Aluminum Chaise Lounges with green or yellow heavy duty durable plastic upholstery. Regular $44 50 values .. SALE PRICE—$29.95 TWO ONLY—Regular $29.95 Chaise Lounges . . . SALE PRICE... Only $19.95 Beach VOTE FOR AND NOMINATE KEITH P. BILL SIM'S COTTON WONDER MARLOW bright new print version CHAIRS REGULAR $11.95 VALUES— Black over white, the new expanded metal chairs. Now Only REGULAR $22.50 VALUES— With its scooped neckline, whirling skirt and skew bill, this dress is perfect at home, Spring steel with upholstered cushions in Rod, Green or Yellow. going to market, to town, live in it all day! SHERIFF Jn a gay selection of colorful printed pat­ tern*. Completely washable. Sizes 10 to 20— BARRY COUNTY 14h to 20tt. Primsry REGULAR $24.95 VALUES— Spring steel chairs os pictured but with heavier and better grade plastic cover. August 3rd Other Dresses Reduced From *9.00 to *18.00 Now Born in Carlton Township. Age 45. Member of Barry County Farm Bureau and active as a Group Discus­ sion Leader . . . Interested in the control of juvenile Delinquency and problems created by increasing traffic on our highways. I SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT BARCALOAFER RECLINING CHAIRS SPRING COATS Reduced to FOLDINC ALUMINUM CHAIRS New $6.95 LEONARD Yellow Sailcloth Covers' Reg. $8.95 Values. Spring Steel Aluminum Chairs Now $8.95 FUNERAL HOME Reduced to Saran Covert “Distinctive Funeral Service Weather Resisting Reg. $13.95 Values. Treated Aluminum Chairs with Saran Covers Twenty-four hour prompt and Other Reductions on courteous Ambulance Service Summer Purses Belts Hats Children’s Wear Now $10.95 Now $14.95 Now $18.95 Other Summer-Time Furniture At Money-Saving Prices BUY NOW Hastings, Mich. >K Ski s«a Disposable Refills 79c pkg. of*20 Sweden, the daughter at John and Hilda (Petenkm) Oteon. 8ho >ad obtained her V.S. dtlxenahlp. \ In addition to her husband, ahis Is survived by a son. Heinrich. Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Gretchen Jannenga. of Brookfield. XU.I and Miss Lori LauglKh.of Chicago; a brother. Charles Olson, of Palatine, Ill., and ft sister, Edith Berggren, of Antioch. Bl. Two grandchildren also survive. In quoting from her letter: “We FOR RENT—Modern cottage north are so happy about this assignment. side Wall lake from Aug. 33 on. At the moment. Just one thing Is Excellent beach. Ptxme Ostroth on our mind* and that 1c. when will __________ we get that call from the coast? ••Gordy graduated — both boys WANTED TO RENT—Modern small house or apartment. Call 3130 or have full time Jobs this summer. We Just heard from Cities Ser­ 3000. Pat Hodges^ 3-22 vice and i wanted all of you won* derful people to know, as soon as wt did. what it was all about. The f 11 per year. Paul 1, Delton 3, Mich. Service stock Gordon bought yearn ago and for awhile dividends were not paid. Beginning 1947 the dlvidends started again — ours had ac­ We ■wish to express our apprecia­ cumulated from then. Bo wo were tion and thanks to all our relatives, "found'1 thanks to you and many friends. Hastings Mtg. Co. and em­ others from Hastings. So many in ployees B. W. Bliss Local. Bute fact, that I wish you would please Highway employees for the beauti­ put this bit of information In the ful Howers; wJso the many cards and paper. The very nicest part of all other gifts we received at the recent wns hearing from these Hastings l*ople. some of whom we had not heard from since we left, way back , in 1942. Our sincere thanks and appredation to you alh~ Save on Our July Clearance Sale <=> The "Serv-a-Dish" Attractive Metal TRAYS at 39c «ach Mr*. A. J. Larsen and family re-* oelved a very nice tetter from Mrs. O. F. Fisher, of Baltimore, Md-, rsqpUjr. r Mrs. Fisher thought it would be of interest to their friends to know that Dr. Fisher was now on bls way back from a year in Korea. His new assignment is in the office of the Burgeon General. Washington. D. O, in the Preventive Medicine I For Mrs. Laugisch In Chicago Sat Telephone 2417-2754 IR’OTR’af’JIRHIT.URE HASTINGS PHONE EASY 3.3 c* CREDIT TERMS PAY LATER Complete Home Fumuhingo �UM Miss Janet Hazel Methodist Church at Middleville Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Date for Nuptials ert Bonneville were united in marEdith is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Cecil Murray, of Petoskey, and Robert is the youngest son of Mr* Dorothy Bonneville; of Middleville. Baskets of pink carnations and white gladioli with a table setting of white'candles and yellow daisies made a pretty setting for the double the presence of nearly 100 guests. Mis* Patricia Dean furnished the wedding music The bride chose for tier gown. fete with a bouquet of white roses and pink carnations and pink car­ nations in her hair. Her sister. Margie Murray. w*» her only attendant Her gown was white net over yellow taffeta, bal­ lerina length. Her bouquet waa yel­ low carnations. Cpl. Gerald Bonneville attended his brother as best man. Ushers were the bride's brother. Bud Murray, of Petoskey, and Robert's cousin. Rich­ ard Madden, of Plainwell. church parlors following the mar­ riage Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan Ing s about the rooms and serving Jane Flnkbeiner. Mrs Gerald Bon­ neville and Mrs. Bud Murray. The While Sumo end Kelle Doyl. .1 Y cwnp lh.lr Mom. Mr. Donald invitations from Mr. and Mr*. ClayDoyle. Is accompanying her husband tzin O Cau» C * ~ T for an extended visit and to attend on a business trip through northern Michigan. riage at their daughter, Ohiyatal Gordon Mast by the Michigan Bell Telephone company on July 9. This lyn Gwinn returned Tuesday night Mrs Leo Winkler, of Potosi. from Ashville. N. C, where they had Dowling. tie Creek. Other out of town rela­ been since Friday, having been tives and friends are expected later wedding la planned for Aug called there because of the Illness of Sunday. Aug. 1, at 1 o'clock In the 'fit. Thomas church. Grand John Gwinn, doctor Gwtnn's wi­ afternoon at the First Methodic In the week. A family picnic and reunion will be held" on Bunday. July Rapid* ther. Mr*. Gwinn and Evelyn left church here. 25. at the E. L. Mast park on Utile Wednesday for Caseville, Mich, to A reception is to follow tn the Pine lake. Mr. and Mm Gordon attend a family reunion, returning church parlors. mey Miss , Dowsett Bunday. Garle Fuller's sister. Mrs. Frances Honored at Shower Mrs. Cedric’Morey Mrs. Franklin Fuhr and Mrs Hull, of Kirsville. Mo, Is visiting the The Briggs church and school re­ Fuller family al their Wall lake Wins Bridge Honors union Sunday, August I. win be ah cottage. \ bridal shower In b The top bridge award* at the all-day meeting with church servicer. Mr. and Mre. Cornelius Mannl. ladies luncheon at the Country club In the morning followed by a pot­ Nancy Dowsett. of Ni and Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Mannl. on July 14th went to Mrs Cedric luck picnic dinner at noon and the ping. Refreshments were served and recently returned from a 5.000 mile Morey and Mre. Clayton Brandstet- program and business meeting in auto trip which took them to Yel­ ter. Mrs> Richard Footer waa golf the afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Nancy received many lovely gifts. lowstone Park and a visit with their chairman for July Slat. Ernest Lind, of Detroit, were week­ bride's sister. Ruth Murray wak In daughter and husband, the Robert The committee for th« July 28th end guests of their niece and family. Tiptons al Fallon. Nev. luncheon will be chairmaned by Mrs. Maurice McMurray arrived Mrs. R. E. Stanley, assisted by Mew- Lacey road. * The Birthday club thy Bonneville chose a pink Jersey' from Grand Rapids Thursday to da mea Phil Schubert, D. C, Cooper. will meet al the Bristol lake, home dress with matching hat and a cor­ \wiait her mother. Mr*. Warren O. E. Goodyear. Bud Kteklntvsldt. sage of white carnations. The bride> Roush, for the remainder of the William Oerow and John Mulligan day for a potluck picnic. * Mr. and sister. Ruth, and her sister in law. Mrs D. C. French will be golf chair­ Mrs. Jim Llnlnger and family, of 1 Battle Creek, spent Bunday at the Mrs. Bud Murray, both wore blue « te Dr. Everett Phelps family man for the day. i home of Jim's parents, Mr. and Mn. . . . . . _ । Dick Kent, of M-M. * Mrs Howard Following the wedding, the happy from Henderson, N. C, where they , . Bayley and Nn. Lynn Stoddard will eoupje left on a week'* northern trip had been for a few days attending Mar Wright, Guests a . . i r . I r» •. be among ths women attending the the wedding of Dr. Pheiptf nephew. Attend Saturday Kites I Homemakers conference for four with the groom's mother, both will Mrs, J. L. 8. Strong left Friday Oumta of Marjorie Wright this) resume their position*, the bride a: to visit friends In Toronto, Canada. past weekend were Misses Louise; the Arcade restaurant where she Among thg attending the pro- Ziff and Joyce Boske. at Detroit:, duction of '1 Bally Connally, of Benton Harbor, iyers Bam theatre and Betty Gloor and Mrs. Thoma. recently discharged from service, the summer Hambill, of Kalamazoo. with the Middleville Engineering near Augusta Saturday tlie girls drove u» Orand ner Uepmans. OlalAyers and Ag­ Rapids to attend the wedding ot a nes Smith. \ sorority sister. Marie Poma. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY All the girls are members of the The Floyd Eckerte. oij oil. win father. spend the weekend with _____ . Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and I W. A. Hall and on Sunday. Mr. Hall 1954 graduates of Western Michigan college. for will return with the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hasel, of North Woodland, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Janet, to Norbert Winkler, of Orand Rap­ The Middleville Methodist chqrct . PERSONALS Sets August 28 as Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Merrlct Mr. and Mm. Adah Bigler and Mre. Rikena Aiplnall. Bunday callers homesteaded in Alberta when they wpre first married and they re­ Mr. and Mrs. Loy Lewlr and family, turned to their old homestead which of Orand Rapids. Miss Ellen Phll- they found with difficulty because family, of Chuk Vista. Calif, are Mika and Kathy, of Birmingham. of the many changes 35 years can Quests of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd make. They accompanied Mr. and Miss Chrystol Case And Russel Hammood ASSYRIA CENTER Nuptials on Aug. 1 PERSONALS •I Saugatuck and e» route !»mc were weekend guests of the Maurice Sheffers and the Leon Hales. Little Kathy, who U two years old. created quite a bit of excitement by get- Craig at their Algonquin lake c^hln Tuesday'were Mn. Roe Kynetl. ot Alliance. O, and Mr. and Mrs Ar­ thur Tyler. Jr, and son. Robert, of Bowling Often.Ohio Bunday. Mrs Jacksonville Fla. Mr und Mrs. Vem CurV* are farnlly of Albion, were Sunday spending a few days with her sister ' ■ guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur in Holland. Mr and Mrs. Chas. MeLaury were Marsh and they all enjoyed a picnic weekend guests of their daughter in dinner al Tyden park. Detroit. Anita Terrell, of Monroeville. Ind, Last week Tuesday Mr. and Mr*. '• is spending two weeks With Linda Bryan PctUi. of Kalamasoo. were and Becky Marsh. Mr. and Mr*. George Crawley, of guests of Mre. Jess Snyder. Long View. Texas, are visiting Mr. Joan Cooper, of Wilmington. Del. , h visiting Mrs. Ulllan ” Manning. and Mrs James Crawley. ............. Congratulations are in order for “'»■ Wlnoon Merrh* Mr. and Mrs. Andy Baker, of Okla­ “JL '““J, ”* * homa City, upon the birth ot a eon. ’ , J? . ... and Mrs Bemgrd Bedford, of Mar­ WUlo Hampton, daughter of Mr. quette, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al­ and Mrs. Garner Ham,Hon. The O. H. Perkins household Is vin SmeIker. Mrs. Bedford was taken by plane from her home at happy over the return of their son. Marquette to Blodgett hospital fur Lt- Comm and Mrs. Raymond Per­ spinal surgery two weeks ago and Is lI km*. Ben and Ann, who arrived at now at the home of the Henry Willow Run Wednesday evening tn Zuldemaa in Grand Rapids. The route home from Japan. Raymond younger daughter. Tina. Is rtaylng with the George Bedford?! of Mid­ and his wife and children have been dleville. Mrs. Bedford Is the for­ with him a y*ar. He will next be stationed at Bainbridge, Md. Mr and Mrs Cha*. Fox. of BatflT. . turned last week from a 6.000 mile I trip through the western states and Sprague Monday. her grandparwM’ home by the po- In Battle Creek Bunday to call on his brother. Glenn, who Is a pa­ tient at Leila hospltaL Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bhellenbarger left Tuecday for a two-week vaca­ tion In northern Michigan. ' Bonnl. Vermilion, ot OnUr«. K vUlUnt H.neT Sherman UU. WMk. M.rUn Burkey Jure. Becker ere .Uendlnj Joomellem eehool >1 the University of Michigan for two Mr. and Mrs. Smith R. Sherman attended the Ellison reunion at John Benedict's at Rutland Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Murdo Dodge, of Battle Creek, called at the Ralph Striker home Saturday. Charlotte, were Bunday guests of trict chairman of Bu Mary's Lake days. Mrs. Bayley was formerly dlsregion. Both are members of the Lincoln group of Assyria. HODGES JEWELRY to get the most comfortable socks you can put on your feet? The John Delnaays, of their Gun lake cottage Bunday. Qavid Faul spent the weekend in Grand Rapids at a guest ot Darrell. Ziegler. Miss Louise Brdsh. of Lansing, was a guest of her niece, Mrs. John Gallagher and family, on Wednes­ day and Thursday. * David Crawford, from Ohio, has been here three weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Craw­ ford. while his parents, the Bill Crawfords, are on a business trip In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder, Jr, and their family, of Portsmouth. Fitzgerald Corps met al the American Legion Hall Thursday, ^uly 15, 2 pin. President Dorothy Meier and Es­ ther Fett Invited the Corps mem­ bers and their friends to a benefit canasta party at the home of Mrs Ing his mother. Mr*. C. B holder. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump enter­ tained Mrs- Cloyd Barcroft, of Trinidad. Colo, and Mrs E. F. Nichols, of Bradenton. Fla, the past weekend. Broadway. Augurt 19. Thelma Barr. Esther Fett and Effie Rose are the committee In charge. Next regular meeting will be Aug. 5 honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Meier, Carrie McDonald. Wllda Warner. Maybelle OUo, visited with her parents. Mr. Smith. Lena Hart. Clara Bayne and and Mrs. Leslie Weaver, the past Clara Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, of Nashville, were guests of honor of Mr? and Mrs. Theo Kennedy at a family gathering at the Kennedy cottage at Algonquin lake Sunday. An open house will be held from The latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs John Holt, of Detroit, and Mr. and 4 to 8 at the home of George Alvin Mrs. Ted Holt and children, of Oaks. 529 E. Colfax, In honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mlu -Murriel Edmond*, of Battle Creek, vid ted her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Wesley Edmond*, over the Church ot the Brethren at Goahen. Ind, by the Rev. Thomas George. Mr and Mr* Harqjd Andrus and Mrs. Wallace worked at the Coffee son. Warren. Mrs Wesley Edmonds •hop for a number of years and ia and granddaughter. Murriel Ed- known as "Ma” to her many friends. A family dinner will precede the Murrey Stuck home on Saturday. open house at which Mr. and Mrs. July 17. After a bounteous dinner, Keith Mead will assistall enjoyed the sights at the bird Mrs. Ralph Striker entertained at sanctuary at Wintergreen lake. dinner Bunday in honor of Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Stanton spent Striker's birthday. Queets were Mr. and Mrs Dan Green, of Woodland. Bunday at Gull lake. Society STRETCH NYLON YARN You have never known such a perfect fit... like a soft glove. They stretch as you put' them on. Then the yam relaxes to fit every curve of your leg or foot. No pressure... no binding... no garters... never slide down. Long wearing, quick drying. Get your pair today. Only $1.00. Taulorb bJHD STOPE ppnnroi > Londe and Mr. and Mn. Bob Lewis Extension Class No. 1. Hastings, had a hamburg fry x at the home of th* Howard McDonald* Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Claywell, of Mrs. B F. Cowtoe at Woodland Mon­ Battle Creek, were Bunday callers day evening. Eleven were present in the Lysle Shedd home. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Welker and Bally, of Benton Harbor, were guest* Thick Pile Finest of Dyes Heavy Cotton Duek Baek Preshrunk Washable Non-Skid Baeks 14 Decorator Colon Each Rug 24" x 36" Reg. $1.98 DIAMONDS— • Wedding Ring FREE with each Diamond sold during this Sale. ^Working, Sb Hastings. AU present exception of for a bullet 1 On July 11 birthday cak< waa enjoyed Haywood. Joy Alvan Oaks. day presents Regularly $49.75. RINGS .. Ladies — 10 k. Birthstone Rings . . Regularly priced up to $37 50. DINNERWARE 53-pc. Service for 8. Universal Rose Paltern. Regularly $22.50. Sale Price .. $9.95 Sale Price 14.75 COSTUME JEWELRY— Complete assortment. Both summer and other, values to $2.75. Sale Price .. 69c BAKEWARE . Plastic coated ... as­ sorted patterns. Values to $2.50. In knitting bag. Regu­ larly $2.98. who had worked with Clark. Mrs. Sale Price . . 69c pink-and-blue shower in honor of Mn. Carl Mcllvaln. Mrs. Clyde Ward, of Battle Creek, was an out of town guest. Games were played and a social evening enjoyed. Oucato of the Richard Feldpaasch family at their Otm lake cottage ie column ! |re again Write a it the wti ROGERS BROS.— DINNERWARE Starting gets in Fiesta, Waverly. Prairie Chicken. . Pioneer, Spencerian Scroll. 66 pc. Service for 8 . . Lido Pattern. Regular­ ly $44 50. ly. and 1 the »l Sale Price .. $29.75 l». liaatini Tomlih I root CHEST FREE Chippendale at BIG DISCOUNTS Rogers Oneida Ware— Fenway Pattern . . . 50 pc. Service for 8. GIFT ITEMS $16.95 Pottery Voses . . Ash Troys . . Spoon Drips, etc. Values to $1.50. Sale Price 69c heavy man's size ' T ASH TRAY 6lass Chnt FREE BONE CHINA CUP & SAUCER—Regularly to $4.95. PICTURE FRAMES Leather . . Wood . . Metal. Scrap Books . . Foto Albums, Diaries, EASTMAN Cameras & Projectors— etc. 331/3% DISCOUNT 1OH . Sale Price . . $1.98 Aborted Colon . . $1.49 ENTIRE STOCK 1/3 OFF Table of Gift Goods with prices cut as much as 75%. Mostly one of a kind item* at prices that will amaze you. Came early for these values. FVTna tXTRA And remember—with all these low sale prices you still save extra with S. & H Green Stamps. their house guesU. Mr. and Mrs John Kill*, of Washington, D. C . ■ | test you* Ekown and Green. */2 Price CLOING OUT— Fostoria . . Buttercup Pattern. All Pieces. Lady Caroling Pattern ... 50 pc. service for 8. Regular $84.50. Tomhh Proof CHEST FREE Closing out entire stock at Double Deck . . $1.69 Assorted Brass and Cop­ per Planters, Flower Pots, Candlesticks, Trivets, etc / $1.69 . GORHAM PLATE— Sale Price .. $49.75 Country Fare PLAYING CARDS— rvTna tATRA Sale Price .. $37.50 Tamlth Proof FREE CHEST 4 Pla.tic Place MATS— Mrs. Bennie Trowbridge, of Ver­ montville, and Mrs. Bryce Trow­ bridge and family, ot Bpring Lake. Mrs. Pearl Pfeiffer and Mrs Rase Coleman called in the afternoon. Friday, WUlanore Hammond. Mrs. Welker and Sally and Rone Coleman and children, and Mrs. Ida Leak enjoyed a picnic at .Ionia park, thus ending quite a “fuu” but enjoyable 1881 Rogers 52-pc Set • . Surf Club Pattern. 50% DISCOUNT parties were In order On Wedne.-i- mond and Mrs Welker were host­ eases at a birthday dinner tor Mrs. Post Thursday Out of town guests SILVERWARE- WATCHES A few better numbers in notionally known watches. Sorry we cannot odver- Dinner guaste al Judge and Mn. Archie McDonald Monday evening 134 W. STATE ST. Leroy, 01 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS-GIFTS-BRIDGE PRIZES at a family dinner for Clark. Wed­ nesday evening, WlUanore Ham­ mond and Richard entertained On Thursday evening. Mn. Robert <l«1’ lake. Sunday. Spons< Rom entertained 10 guests at a Save On This Low Price Plus S&H Green Stamps wen pleasant STOREWIDE SAVINGS! SHOP EVERY DEPT. the birtlidays of Clark and Mrs SALE LOOP RUGS • • • • < • • newS family. Special Purchase Weddint Fitzgerald Corps Holds Meeting ceeds ore to be used to help replace the money used for the National Headquarters heating system- Wo­ man's Relief Corps ha* a Nations! Headquarters tn Springfield, Ill. which holds many mementos of both the'Grand Army of the Re­ public and the W R. C Burk­ The Corps will hold an ice cream r made of new The Mat Cdrprisei HAS PRKES TAKE A NOSE DIVE IN OUR Will you bet $1°° J C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler PHONE 2166 Over 22 Years In Hastings 1. We tho ling. Ther Well t> �W THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, JULY U, UM The Surprised Wedding Ann on Families Honor Old and the Young Society The Howord Ba mums To Mark Silver ‘ Anniversary Aug. 14 newS day. and hU only great nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum. 320 Saturday night Mrs. Lena Becker Utile Michael Cousin*, who Is the entertained her brothers and sisters K. High street, will celebrate their were pleasantly surprised When Mth wedding anniversary Saturday, In honor of their sisters. Mrs. Flor­ arrived al Roosevelt Beach, Eugene Cousins, and a great nephew ence Barcroft, of Colorado, and Mrs. lake. Sunday. July 18. to find 17 marriage, Francis Newton. 18 Orpha Nichols, of Florida. Others their friends gathered to help them Ima Curtis) is the daughter of celebrate their Mth wedding annlof Vermontville, were all van. of Middleville: Bunday when the families Stephen Cooley. Mr. Woodland. Mr. Barnum is the son Tiiose present were their daugh­ Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice ter and son. Betty and Bob: Mr. and vilJe for dinner. and Mrs. Stella Hultngs, all of Has­ Mrs Lawrence Smith and Donna, received many tings. A bountiful dinner was served and Mrs. Andrew Kampe. of Battle nice gifts. Vial and picture tak- after which the evening was spent Woodland on Aug. 14. IMO. They Ing followed. in visiting. have two children, u daughteS .JcraThose attending help Uncle Mrs. Dole Bassett, Marcia and Jan­ SUm. or Nnr Albw. ice. and Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood brate their July Ind., and Mra. Maurice Working. Stephen and Dale, of Hastings. . Nashville-. John Herbert. rot tiers on Saturday. All present al the picnic, with the exception of the Burgerjes. were ael: Mrs. Evah Cousins and Welcome Comers Methodist church guests at their home In the evening of Hastings: Mr. and Mra members held a family potluck din­ for a buffet lunch. Cousins. Mr. and Mn. Glee N ner at Middle lake. Bunday, July 18 Engaged—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and daughters. Marjorie and Games and swimming were enjoyed On July 10 a hamburg fry was trude, of Vermontville, and' Mias the young people. it of their Imojeon Wells, of Eaton Rapids. Miss Donna Jean Vendeville, to David daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eldon Lee OrJu* eighth birthday. A Vendeville. of Kalamazoo. became birthday cake was the dessert ahd Mrs. Ralph Herrick and daugh­ ing (he marriage of Paul, Brod beck, of Lake Odessa. No the bride of Richard Lee Bird, son wai enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Cleo ters. Martha and Barbara, arc here their Ur. Frances Mary, to date has been set for the nuptials. of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird, of Haywood. Joyce and Janet. Mr. and visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hooker. The wedding Freeport. Friday evening at S o'clock Mrs. Clare Bawdy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard."LU Herrick, who on July 5 at Jackson. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alvan Oaks. Mike and. of course. is visiting his family in California, will'arrive in Hastings on the 38th Flgcl. in Prairieville. Mra O. Feidpausch and Mrs. day presents were opened, which and the family will return to their Rev. Chalmer Miller officiated at Clayton the ceremony. made him very happy. home in Maryland that weekend. s home on TuesThe bride was given in marriage day. for the pleasure of by Dexter Bird as her parents were _ ___ 'a sister, of Fowler, unable to attend. 6he wore a dress and nieces f Fowler. Detroit and । of pink taffeta decorated with pink Ionia. This f group enjoyed n The marriage of Mis* Marda rose buds. She carried a white Bible good visit over the luncheon table with a corsage of pink carnations. that brought family news up to date Rosalie Faul and George W. Salis­ Mrs. Ines Tagg, sister of the bury was solemnized Saturday. June for everyone present 36. at 4 pm. at Fourth Presbyterian groom, was mktron of honor. Wayne Tagg. brother in law of the groom. church in Chicago. Ill. On • Monday evcnlng\the Poker ; served as best man and seating the The bride U the daughter of Mr. guests was Theodore Bird, brother dub fellows met at Kfen Laberteaux's. while the wives enjoyed nn and Mrs. Karl C. Paul, of Woodland, of the groom. evening of bridge at tire 'Cedric and thi bridegrooms parents arc Mrs. Helen Bird and Miss Joan Moreys’. Mrs. Harold Parkek ot Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Salisbury, Elliott served the wedding cake and Caledonia, held the highest tally of Tonica. Ill. ice cream at the recepUon that’ fol­ among the ladles. \ Rev. Calvin DeVries -read the lowed the ccremdhy. double - ring ceremony before an ________________ The young couple will make their On Sunday there was a happy- altar decorated with while gladioli, ----------- -•------------family reunion dinner at Mra C. B \The bride, given in marriage by MUSIC BY Mis* Agnes Smith and her father, Burkholder's when she entertained h\r father, wore a princess style. for the C. B. Burkholder. Jr,, family waltz length gown of antique ahan- Charles Smith, and Mr, and Mre. who are visiting here from Ports­ tunK-The fingertip veil of mulching | Jim Barr, attended thq Belrl rcmouth. Ohio. Other guests Included nylo&tulle was held In place by a union In Lowell Sunday, the William Morgan family and the small Rower cap. She carried a cas-1 —*— Joseph Burkholder family. cade ofNwhite carnations. Miss Bkfbara Vasey, of Chicago.) 8 Piece Orchestra of Flint Guests of the Carlton Kaecheles was maid of honor and the brides-1 for a Saturday picnic supper were maid. Miss Susan Salisbury, of Toni-1 Sponsored by Barry County Democratic Committee Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Flnkbelner. of ca. Ill., was a slater of the groom.' near Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs They wore Identical gowns of nllel green shantung with matching| Warren Williams. EVERYBODY WELCOME flower cap* with tiny veil* and ny-1 Ion mitts. They carried caMtodes of j dinner Sunday at their Gun lake yellow carnations cottage Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, H. Edwin Salisbury. Rutland. Ill..! Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Calkins, Mr. and was his brother's best man. Sratin:: I Mrs. Gary Cooper, Mr. and Mr? the guest* were Glenn E. Salisbury. Wm. R Cook, of Linden: Mr. and Toniea. III., brother of th? groom, Mrs. Bernard Talsma and family- and Harvey Nudelman. Chicago. arid Mr* F A. Pixley, of Vicksburg: For her daughter’s wedding. Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tester and Faul chose a white slieath dress ol //"trs Bud. of Delton. The dinner was linen print with matching white in honor of the birthday of Mrs. jacket with blue accessories. Mrs. Calkins which occurred July 14. and Salisbury wore an aqua nylon dres* the silver anniversary of the Homer with white accessories, and both Smiths who were also presented mothers wore corsages of red roses. *lth a gift. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Potter. Chi-1 Donna Vendeville Becomes Bride of Richard L. Bird Marda Rosalie Faul Weds Geo. Salisbury 08693877 PUBLIC DANCE SATURDAY-JULY 31 HASTING COUNTRY CLUB FLYING FARMERS Betty Ebersole and Allen D. Sessions Married on Saturday MU. B*lty .'uii Xtenolu d*u*h •ole. Route 3. Nashville, and Allen D. Sessions were married Saturdaymorning In a pretty outdoor wed­ ding at the home of the bride's parents. The double ring ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Allen J. Lewie, -of Fremont. Ind., in BAKEDGOODS Cherry Sauce Cake v A families. The bride's wedding gown was of white and her corsage was of red Dale OoUkey, of Hastings. Don Following their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Seodons left for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan, after which they will be at home in Lansing, where belli are employed. Frank Sessions, of Route 1. Nash­ ville. was graduated . from Nash­ ville High school in 1M3 and is employed at the .Oldsmobile plant. Hie bride, wiw graduated from Nashville High school this year, is employed in the offices of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company. Hastings High Grads' Engagemen t Revea led; Nuptials to be Set Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lena Route 1. Hastings, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Betty Ma­ rie. to Richard 8. Bryans. son of. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans. Route 3. Hastings. The wedding date has not been The couple are both graduates of Hastings High school. Betty, of the A delicious white coke with the chopped cherries throughout the dough and icing. French and Vienna Bread 19c (A crusty loaf.I Danish Pastries 6 for 32c (Many different kinds.) FRIDAY and SATURDAY Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls 8 for 29c COFFEE CAKES 48c A Free Cake Mra. Jos. Zurad. 1710 N. Broadway DALE’S HUE SHOP at Pennock hospital and Richard, Class ot ’81. is employed with the Barry County Ready-Mix company.1 CLEARANCE SALE Summer cusd Miuex we told you about the contest you all can get In on— test your skill so to speak as a writer. Just In case you didn't read ie column last week—and to correct ourselves on some of the rule*. 1 fre again is the complete data. Write an essay or column—whatever you choose, of SOO words or Rev. and Mrs. Stanford, of Vicks­ burg: George Stanford arid family and Mrs. Jennie Stanford, of Dowl­ ing: Mr. and Mra. Don McLeod and family, of Muskegon. Mra. Caryl Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. John TenHarkcl had a picnic dinner Sunday at Johnson parje in Grand Rapids. monies at the reception held at the Hotel Maryland following the cere­ mony. Tile bridal couple left on a wed­ ding trip in Northern Wisconsin. Tliey will be' at home at 6006 N. Kenmore avenue. Chicago 40. Ill. Out of town guests attending the wedding and reception were from Woodland. Hastings and Kalamazoo Michigan, and Champaign. Rutland. entertaining at dinner this Thurs­ Tonica, Oak Park. Wilmette and day evening in honor of her father. Waukegan, III. Robert Moore. All members of the family will be guests. tat the winner would be announced August 36th. We were in error on jb. The contest will cloU August Mih ail essays will be sent to Chl- Friday-Saturday Special JAPANESE STRAW RUGS BEN and Unlined Suits PERSONALS Mrs. Ina Perry is entertaining at her Wall lake cottage today at a carry-ln dinner and canasta. OuesLMr. and Mrs, Homer Hammond. are Mrs. Mabel Field. Mrs. Juna Harold Erb and Harold Wortlcy Martin. Mrs, Reva Benson. Mrs. spent Sunday in Orand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Erb. a. w. iicwin. .ni». & a. rarxer, Harold Wortley visited relatives In Mrs. Clinton Lahr ahd Miss Hazel •nr article or cwsay to ’’Hank." c/o Thompson's Furniture, P. O. Bax Lake Odesca and Lansing Monday. Henry. W. Hastings, Mich. Sgt. Leo Loftus camo homo by plane from Ft. Bliss. Texas, on an A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mead emergency furlough because of the in honor of their 25th wedding anni­ Illness of his father. Thomas J. | no age limit—and you husbands can get in on the contest too. versary on July 4. Guests with their Loftus, who Is now a patient at families who attended were Mr#. Pennock hospital and was slightly ■ We should have a lot of fun doing this. It doesn't cost you anyRobert RevaUe. of Grand Rapids, improved Tuesday. Tom Martell and Norman Thomp­ ilng. There is nothing to buy—no box tops to save or send In—just and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, and tire Keith Meads, of Route 3, Hastings son, of Three Oake. are visiting the fur essay to write. ' , Stanley Thompsons thia week. Mrs. yary Townsend spent last Donnie Bump, son of Mr. and Mrs Well be looking for them tn the mail. Dale Bump, celebrated his eighth week at the Roy Norton home at See you next week. birthday on Monday evening with Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Murphy and a birthday dinner. His guest list in­ HANK. cluded Stephen Youngs. Nancy two daughters, of Jackson, spent the Turner. Kathy Covey and Donna weekend with Mrs. Gary Town­ send. Colleen Murphy remained for Bom. a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs George Townsend and children, of Bay City, were also weekend guests. . Mrs. Roy Overiey. Phyllis and Janice, and Mrs. Roy Boyes visited Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boyes and family at Union City on Tuesday. ; Mrs. Hamilton Dana, of Detroit.' spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olay Adams. Tuesday guerta of the Adams' were Mr. and Mra. Bill Lowes, from IndianaMr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant. Mr. Fred Bryant and Mr. and Mra. Blake Allerdlng attended the Clarks­ ville school reunion last Sunday. Miss Sherry Stone, of Algonquin1 lake, will visit friends In Cadillsc this weekend. Harold Root has been on tlu? sick list for the pest few days. Mr. and Mr* Paul Cobos, of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Abbot Monday. Mn. Da Davis, of Battle Creek. U making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Palmater, of Ashley. Mrs. Earl Goodwin. Of Clarks­ Attractive Hand Stenciled Designs ville. Ind-, formerly of Hastings, ■pent July 7th to 14th with Mr. and Mra. Jim Barr. Mrs. Goodwin and Tape Bound on All Four Sides. Mra. Ban- went to the cherry festi­ val in Traverse City during her Colon: Red, Blue. Brawn Sixx 27" x 54 visit. Mre. Goodwin returned to Hastings Wednesday to spend an­ other few days witii the Bam. Mr. and Mrs. Eatl Hawkins, of Lan­ sing. and their two boys will spend Bunday with the Jim Barrs. Mr. and Mrs Charles Paul were guests at a family dinner In Wood­ land which celebrated Raymond Pau’ s .birthday / The carl Grashno. of Coata । Igo, to the National Retail Furniture Association to be judged Lmper­ kily, and the winner annbunced September »th. Of course as we told only Dresses 79' eatl1 FRANKLIN to Washington. D. O. ALL NEW from our regular Summer Stock of 1954! Regular $5.95 to $8.95 Reduced to $5.00 '‘i Regular $9.95 Io $12.95 Reduced to $8.00 5! Regular $13.95 Io $14.95 Reduced to $10.00 Regular $16.95 and up Reduced to $12.00 It DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SWIM SUITS & T-SHIRTS Buy now and >ava during our Big Clearance Sale All Spring Coats, Suit* and Jackets BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma t'tnglelon Clearance. Reduced for �Mrs. L Loveland Dies at Home on Friday Afternoon 3 Barry Teacher* Conservation Camp at Higgens aiecnoaisi enuren. tne wovo. *»« * the Daughter* of.the union vet<r-‘ Attend Mrs. Loveland is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mr*. John Mate, of Battle Creek, and Mra. Gene Murray, of Lansing: two grandchildren, and two great grand­ Mr*. L. W. Loveland. 76?^resi­ children. and one alzter, Mr*. Oliver dent uf Vermontville for 60 years and active In civic affaire, died u.i iter home Wednesday. July 14. > Mr*. Loveland had been con­ fined to her bed for several JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , Mra Loveland had been a life­ - Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg.\ long resident of the Vermontville Sunday. 3 pm, Watchtower Bible area She wav bom in Roxand study conducted by Howard Dudley. township pn 8ept. 4. 1877. On Dec. Tuesdays 8:16 pm. Area Bible 24. 1896. she was married at Char­ study conducted by Paul Holcomb. lotte to Louis Loveland. Friday. 8 pm.. Theocratic Minis­ Active in the community. Mrs. try school conducted by O. Bliss. More About Playgroundii Higgins lake. Mn. Gladys Slocum. another Barry county teacher, sponsored by the Tliomapple Garden club, will alw leave Sunday for Higgins lake to take the same course. Mrs. Tuckerman teaches at the Fisher school, Mrs. Sandeen at tne Barryvllle school, and Mrs. Slocum Mure and more Junior high and high school girl* are turning cut at 10 a.m. on Monday* and Thursdays for the tennis Instructions on the Johnson field courts. Director Lang reports. Swimming continues to be offered on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons with the children taken to the -Y" enclosed arear at Algon­ quin lake. ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK! TERRIFIC ORK SHOE BARGAINS! Multi Color Leather: Sandals . . >6 Hi Wedge Medium /ffl. Wedge and CTijre Flatties ------ BARGAINS! Ladies* Beautiful, Washable Fabric Sandals and Casuals ANOTHER LARGE GROUP ENGINEER BOOTS OUR ALL-STAR FEATURE q e • Work Shoe Value At It's 7 _------ For Men and Boys Seamless Back Full Crain Leather Cusset Boy's Super Quality tyatural Top Crain Army Retan Upper Leather ' Counter Pocket CANVAS OXFORDS \^*^Heavy Moulded Sole . . . Cushion Arch and Insole ESPADRILLES for Little Misses Barber Men’s Sizes 7-12/ Stormwclt Cork Sole Airfoam Cushion Insole Goodyear Welt Construction Rugged Economy Master Full Crain Rctan Cowhide Cork Sole Seamless Rip-Proof Back Ribbed Steel Shenk Tennis Shoes . Buy of the Year Honehide Work Oxford | Stays Soft . . Factory Closeout Reg. 7.95 Value I Rugged and Lightweight Premium Quality Elk Upper . . Soft ahd Light Feather Weight Cushion-Crepe Sole . . Seam­ less Back Bouncy Crepe Sole Fabric Oxfords For Men, Boys and Little Cents AND LOAFERS FOR LADIES and — _ CHILDRENS Tennis Oxfords Double ’ Stitched Soles Our Finest Fabric Casuals Goodyear Welt Construction Steel Arch f.............. COUPON................... ‘jMjf* II iTl Jin uh Hit BARGAIN ! : Hwnrit 9hnp jFriday-Saturday Coupon Special II _____ O Neoprene ; Work Oxford ; Soft Elk ' Upper . . । Goodyear Mt ftp I VV.lt.. Steel Arch > Cushion f | Insole . . । OilPruf . Sole . . Comes Also ini Cushion Crepe Sole. i J 95' MBwaueassiBiB CLIP THIS COUPON SPECIAL NOW I I I II Brown Waxed Veal Split Leather Upper* - Double thick competi­ tion lole* to keep out dirt and moiiture. — Th. Only Cork Platform Caauol . . . With Durable Vulcanized Crepe Outsole Conitructioa—Washabie. The Lightest, Coolest, Most Comfortable Ono of Them All. Every ^d Lot and Broken Size Run Included. Osix Rust, Ton- LtBlue. Gold. Terrific W MEN’S Savings 1 SHOES Men s Canvas Casuals 4.98 Breezy Nylon Mesh Thick, Soft One-Piece Cork-Crepe Sole At An Amazing Casuals ■■ with coupon only 288 Brown, Wino <•' fCUT-RATE SHOESTORE �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On On in Real Estate, Read t Is Going A REAL NICE BUNGALOW In the 4th ward, four and bath, hat living room-, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full 1. gas hen. nai wsttr neaier, is intuiareo. trorm winoow* an----- r„ stall garage, recreation room; thh place it furnished for $10,000.00 iring room, with fireplace, one bedroom, dining room, kit .. _ ______________________ .1$9.5OO4X> A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two mile* out on paverdent; house has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17,' two bedrooms, barfs. A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, with real nice living room, breakfast room, two bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, full —c'-‘—. . . tached garage. _ $10,500.00 recreation room; full lol; nearly new for only .. A VERY GOOD BUY tn a large home in 1st ware up and on* down; living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and two-room apartment; gas heat, an<r*n extra lot. Real close to new 1st ward school, all for________ r_..$8,500.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a nice home in A-1 condition, has two bedrooms $1,100.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, s beautiful home; ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and hallway; has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage; stool and lavatory in basement, tiled floor in basement; is insulated —-$14,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, upstairs bedrooms, living rpom. kitchen end full bath; and down it idrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coafheat, fur­ water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. ..$1,400.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME in Halting* Heights, has living room and dining room combined, three bedroom!.' kitchen and tiled bath, furnace, full basement (cap insulated), storm windows and screens, Vene­ tian blinds, newly decorated, garage, lots of shrubbery ..$15,500.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, located close to downtown on Jefbath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, large basement of good furni..$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bgjlroom. living room, dining double garage, for quick sale------------------------------------------ $6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for$5,250.00 A NICE PLACE on Sugar Bush Lake; has frontage of I 16 feet; cottage ha* three bedroomt up, li<gng room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; hat utility room; has 60-foot well, good water; hot’water heater; Insulated; storm windows and screens; garage; work shop; boat; school bus to Freeport$9,500.00 A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4tf\ward. six rooms and bath, two bed­ roomt up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and nice tile bath; oak flqort up and down; insulated, storm windows and screens, glassed in porch, gas heat, water softener, garage. TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in Itf ward. Amo abstracts $7003)0 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot In Battle Creek for a small place on the edge of town ot in Hastings BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME |0WN DCLNAAY FARM «F eighty acres house. garage, and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an •F THS MOST FERTILE PIECES OF LAND in Woodland Townon the edge of Woodland Village. For particulars about these farm* call Vane R. Wotrlng, Lak* Odessa phone 2171. IN THE 2ND WARD WE HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME—Three bed­ rooms and hall upstairs; and down, two bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room. kitchen; gas heat; is insulated; new roof; utility room; garage, and the lot is 74 x 132 ___ $9,000.00 TEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake'ha* living room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and com water; heated with space heater, space heater goes with it_....$2.750.Q0 THERE IS A NICE PLACE we have for sale about six mile* from town down and $50.00 'per month on land contract for .$5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE close to town, new; h_______ bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, and utility room, garage with cement drive -------------------------- !...$5,500.00 A REASONABLY PRICED HOME in 3rd ward, hat two bedroomt up e and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; healed with oil tpace hatter; havbasement, garage; large lot. for .. .$6,500.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; ha* three apartments, upstairs rents for S5G 00 per month; one down apartment -ent* for $45.00 and the 1.000.00 n." r.vn'K un rvi-ar wnn 3 acre* or lano; nome has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floor* through­ out. oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation ------- ■- *-------------in Chidester School District; on but and mall rou A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. 5. of School for .. _$1.600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for$450.00 ue A REAL NICE POUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd werd. three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall $9.500 00 NICE HOME with two bedroom* up and one down, living room* dining good rdbf. $7,150.00 stall garage, all. HX ROOM NOME SECTION TWO—FAGIS 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Kiwanians Learn Work of Ag Unit From Dale Ball Former Resident, Now 1M1, pleased * the brave and the bald 200 heard Senator Moody, photographed by Leo Barth (peaking al the dinner, and Gov. William* pictured Candidate for I Star 4-H Group | Servicegrains Senator Succumbs Pfc. Duane A. the »on of 1 1 1 m 1 (inspection _ _____ tour __ of __ . the ’ Mr. and Mra. Clarence 636 Tuesday afternoon. 13. Walnut street, woa recently as­ Suddenly Tuesday! ' members leaders. Mr*. signed to an invading gypsy moth in the Lan‘ example. He told how the "Ut Legislature'' approved an einerg appropriatlon of >160,000 and 7 the entire O ed with DDT mtaStutn projects July Fifteen and Ball said It is believed 100 perPopular Democrat Paid. ! Lawrence Beadle and Mrs. Irene cent kill had been Bridleman. were present. After the department now has 5.000 Last Fisil to Hastings ' tour the group had a wiener roast out In an area extending at the home of Linda Slocum. Fair June 11 in Primary Race , miles from Lansing in every exhibits and candy sales were dis­ tlon and some as faraway as Jack­ Blair Moody, former US. senator 1 son. Part - time workers. and a candidate for the Democratic which followed. school teachers, are to make a wee nomination tor that port at the Aug. $ primary, died suddenly Tues- ' of the moth* aurvived the cpraylng. yy at University hospital In Ann tilled tent caterpillars, mosquitoes and other pests. Agricultural men Ball, who as a Kiwanlan helped start' the registered heifer and ewe programs and did a great deal to spark grassland* farm procedures throughout the county, also ex­ plained the functions of the various agencies within the Department of Agriculture. He told how officials ot the State agency spotcheck weights on pre­ packaged food In grocery stores to make certain consumers get' what they pay for. Last month spot checks disclosed 3361 Instances of ahortwelghl out of B.054 packages. Ball explained Inspector* en- the Upper Peninsula, a HastingsDairyman Escapes Serious In juries Sunday Campaigning to regain the post he lost to Senator Charles Potter Arthur Wlllitt*. Hastings dairy­ in the 1952 election, Mr. Moody was the honored guest at a dinner here man. escaped serious injuries about last month held at Pleasant Point. 12:40 am. Sunday when the panel truck he war driving left N. Broad­ way about four and one-half miles north of here, traveled 159 feet off the roadway, then rolled over one and one-half time* coming to rest on Ita side in a patch ot poison Ivy. Cheater E. Stowell. Bump, D. Bump. E. Headquarter* Company. 2164 Area Service Unit, Fort Ewi­ ll*. Va. He turves as a meat cutter at the central meat cutting plant. Fort Eustis. Pfc. Bump graduated from Hastings High In 1961. A meat clerk, he waa employed by the A A P here before he entered the Army In August. 1953. After basic training al Fort Knox. Ky.. he at­ tended the cook school at Fort Lee. Va. Pfc. Bump Joined his present unit in June. 1954. BLACK WATCH shave lotion • man’s cologne Army Pvt. Ernest K Rice, mtti of Mr. and Mra Oscar Rice. Route 3, Hartings, is serving in Korea with the 44th Engineer Construction Croup's 453 rd Engineer Construc­ tion Battalion. The 19 - year - old Hastings soldier Is a draftsman in the outfit, which helps maintain and construct Korean Communica­ tions Zone transportation facilities. Rice entered the Army In October 1963 and arrived overseas last April, Most outstanding gift of the season for the lion-hearted on ’ your list . . . Superb new Black Watch Shave Lotion end Men's Cologne ... both vigorous with the clean sharp Cover de Lion aroma. In stalwart golden-topped bottles embla­ zoned with metallic seals . . . magnificently gift-boxed in polished red and black. Th* Sot, 5.00 Here are some new addresses: pointed a UB. senator by Oov. WllPvL Nelion Clair Birman 1502773 , Ham after the death of Arthur H. Vandenberg, wa* defeated for elec­ tion in 1952 by Senator Bolter. It U.SJW.CJI.D. nominated Aug. 3 he would have San Diego 46. Calif. opi»sed Senator Homer Ferguson, An insight, into the activities of Republican incumbent. partially tom loose from the tire Michigan Department of 'Agri­ . .. „ 2nd R. T- Bn. U.S-M.C.RJD. culture was given members of the his sleep at 3:65 pan. Turoday. d IU.DUt.rt.CUlJ. Kls death came as n shock to tils' Hastings Klwanls club Wednesday in* Th* amtdMil wa* ra. followers who had believed he was ported by Gerald Thoma*, of Freerecovering from an attack of virus deputy commissioner of the de­ pneumonia and soon would resume partment. Bail, a member of the local i his campaign fat the Democratic nomination for senator. Only a few hours before, Moody’s aervaUon district, abo/briefly de­ campaign |u-adquartcrs had issued a Black Watch Shave Lotion. . . gift-boxed, 2.50 Black Watch Men's Cologne. gift-boxed, 2.SO LYBARKER5 aling from his illites*. current agricultural probbma. Whether price cupports arc bet­ ter for farmers and Ute Nation than Ington correspondent for the Detroit direct subsidies is still a question. During his first bld for election as Ball told the Kiwanlam. Discussing the martetlng of senator, he campaigned In Barry county in August of 1962 and made many friends here He was defeated that time and this year hoped for the nomination to oppose Senator Work of the State laboratories. Homer Ferguson. Mr Moody's death leaves Patrick Institutional farms and other duties V. McNamara, of Detroit, unopposed of the various units within the " department were described. Moody's friend* had contended since Ball was Introduced to the wantons by Marshall Cook. would be the strongest Democratic candidate to beat Ferguson. Attend Funeral Mr*. Flora Vandlcn and Mr. and Woodland 4-H'ar* Mrs Clara Bawdy, of Hastings; Mr. and Mn. James Britten, of Middle­ Make Project Tour Members of the Woodland 4-H ville. and Mr. and Mn. Mlle* Bawdy, of Lake Odessa, attended the fun­ club tour?d projecta last Thursday eral of Mn. Rosan Klock. of Otis­ They stopped at homes of members carrying vegetable and flower gar­ ville.' at Millington, on July 12. dening projects, dairy, beef, rabbits, poultry and swine. Six carloads of boys visited 23 homes. Those from Woodland who attended the 4-H Harley Sat camp included Donald Eni. Duane dy, of Bay City. Also attending the final rites were Ens, Dallas and Robert Btadcl. Jo­ Ann Dunn. N areta and Annabelle Marie Converse, of Hastings; Char­ Ens and Patricia Green. lotte and Donald Britten, and Ed Scott, of Middleville. BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAY Additional Listings IN THE 2ND WARD we have a two-apartment house or could be used as a one family; all modem, and wiU sell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollar* down. Price ....$8,000.00 ’ $9,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five room* and bath; ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion $6,800.00 iN*-' an example, he said the drive local sale of Michigan powould fall if a housewife finds unsatisfactory product when A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY «n 1st wkrd on ^red tUet. kitchen, ha* stool up. Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bat rmant with drain is Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot . .$7,950.00 DOWN ON PA*Kft$ LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun take Ion Robbins bbins Bay) Bay) ■ nice »<n ror ____12.500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd werd. extra well W 'a ma2nificent gift for Agency's Activities Michigan farm product*. Ball sug­ gested tluil before sale* promotional programs arc Inaugurated every ef­ fort be made to make certain proare properly grown and $1,000.00 living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down It ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed- ADD SERVICEORAMS .. - IL-. Don Traver, now stationed in Texas, has been promoted to Ser­ geant Tentative plans are that Don Columns for quick ixsulta. will finish his military service on Better Service Monday. No. 2 Man in Sltile, Tells ,w wwr,i living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached prage, nearly two acres of land. $5,800.00 tNCQME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, ha* three A A A ' down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, living room and dining rooms are carpeted; full basement with gat heat, garage, storm window* and screens, insulated; ha* stool and lavatory down; stair* and upstairs hall is carpeted ....______ $11,200.00 BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward. close to school*. has three bedroomt and bath upttai living room, dining room, kitchen with oil heat, storm windows and swell home for $12,500.00 LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME In the 2nd werd. Hestingt. Ha* two bedrooms up and one bedroom flown, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold waMr, garage, lot* of shade; on comer lot, for .$4,500.00 GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Beads Street, hat three bedroomt tin and * email hw4rrv*m dining Take some systematic savings Stir in a generous helping of interest . . and presto rhango! . . . those few weekly dollars stashed away in this hank become a nice nest egg that will make your dear­ est dreams come true! Make it a habit to save part of your salary every pay day . . . and you’ll read a thrilling “success story” in the pages of your own bank book. Best time to start your savings account is NOW! double garage, roof----------- --..........'45,500.00 HOUSE AND LOT on pavement, M-43; inside City limit*; hat two bed­ roomt up and one bedroom down, living room, dining root and bath; furnace, oil heet; full basement; cap insulated: dition HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE KER H I Sept. 9lh and that he and his wl the former Donna Lou Oury, will In Hastings to celebrate their wedding anniversary on Sept, “Sixty-eight Yean o/ Continuous Service Phones 2103 2105 - �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, J ULI U, 1M4 3 Softball Games Tonight as Second Round Rolls fsoObaHGame^j fllrnhard Aeoictc Orchard, Assists Ringers to Title ■HLf-T0±lY0U>!^T-0“*SAF"Bl”““Li | Softball Roundup | - - ' ar* expected to produce about 8300.­ the victim. Police said Davie* Babe Ruth up and the socks drip­ 000 of mw revenue. Provisions oov- carrying an umbrella with a ■____ ping. Harve siruckouf the great handle and was wearing spiked shoes. The bolt struck the Up of the umbrella, traveled down the gal. The cloaed *ea*on on bluegill* handle and Jumped across to a metal EVERY SAT. NITE and sunfilah was eliminated. Pro­ belt he was wearing, ripping off OPEN COMPETITION visions of this bill will be effective clothing around hla waiat. Other ixed ao that bow and arrow may Dunrood Matt'a 141it Performance Eliminates ■ vation XaakvtUa. BUM Goggin't Lada from Race YUB1DAY. JULY ST Play in the Hastings Softball as­ sociation's third round got under­ way Tuesday night and continuer thia Thursday with a triple-header MOXDAY. *uau*r «Ww41*a*. BUM vs. PU op Johnson field with Middleville playing Bliss In the first game. TUBSDAY. AVatJBT 3 Woodland meeting Nashville In the second and Orchard Industrie* bat­ THtmaDAY. AU0C8T 5—BUM vs. OfHing Larke in the nightcap. cksrS. ruun Btag vs. MOXDAY. AUGUST *—MM41tvUla v». XMfcrtU* Tuesday. Orchard goes to Wood­ land. Larke to Middleville and Bliss to Nashville. The third round followed Orchard Industries taking the first round championship by defeating Piston Ring in Saturday night's playoff, and then Piston Ring won a forfeit Monday night as Bllae knocked Or­ Vem 'Stub" ABerdlng hurled n chard out of a tie for the second great ball game Saturday night and round championship, giving It to blasted a home run with two men Piston Ring. ■ Piston Ring took the second which should have given the first round crown to his Piston Ring couldn't field an entire team Mon­ mates but thev bobled victory away day night In the last of the finale. Orchard Industries won. 5-4 AUerding's three-run homer at the start of the last inning under the Johnsen field arcs in the first round title playoff overcame a 2-1 , deficit and gave PUton Ring a 4-2 Durwood Mast turned in a one- aarai________________________ advantage that looked insurmounthit chucking performance for the abJe *’ Bliss aggregation — a single by Bob However, two hit* and two irrors GaaklU in the *econd frame when ln |he laat o{ eanU> fBve.Fran Orchard got both of their run*. runs. Goggins' ......... young rtr^h.rd Orchard team ..a Tony Hoffman'* deep hit Into left herd-earned victory behind nine-hit tn the third waa scored as an error chucking by Oscar D'Haem. Bliss didn't get going until the DTlacm, returning to mound necond inning when Jack Blossom. Mast and Hub Newell all scored in the sixth Bob Gaskill caught tor Orchard. Ken Keeler. Piston Ring's leadoff man. scored the first run in the opening canto. In the second frame Piston Ring got three hit* but Piston Ring Tosses Away 1st Round Crown Saturday Mid-Season Title Races Saturday on Old M-37 Oval rar fcixe ihri/— handle bars light, cosster brake in good forking condition, tire* not worn. I» the bike the right sin toMiandle easily? Doe* the bike hare a carrier or baakrt to that hand* ar* free far steer­ ing, a light and rest reflector provide* that Conser­ knocked down. . . . Ron Jackson's quick success with the Chicago purchased since Jan. coach, Charlie Maher, of Western Michigan college, according to Jerry Hagan. Hagan said Maher, well- Game Farm under the provision* sent nearly a doxen players into the of a 1926 act. The bill provide* that majors and figures Ron a* one of Improvements placed on purchased the better one*. Hagen recall* Harve lands for conservation purposes are Mid-season championship races not to be considered tn the valuation. leagues. Harve went up with the northwest ot Town Saturday night Philadelphia Athletics and got a _ _____ _ Conservation. it might be that Oonaerra- ance was as a relief hurler with tion Officers Ron McKlbbln and Bernard Morgan have brought in a raft of fishermen fiahlng in the Nelson Ward, of Battle Creek, lor area without valid licenses Moat of light*. alert for vehick trsEe. feature attraction Saturday on the quarter - mile course. Ward, who came* through often for the grand award, won before a throng of 1.179 paying customers plus the 41 tn the pita. Ward also won the third heat | Joe Isn't ¥here | Kiwanis Midgets Having trouble again \lth that 1.1m At Middleville For Tilts Monday microscopic mite — LilUe Joe Chigger? \ YouH have a lot of painful trouble if you try to dig him out of\our skin with your fingernails. \ The Klwanls club's baseball teams, Besides It's rather faille becaask operated through the Youth Coun­ Utile Joe isn’t there. \ cil's playground program, travel to Chiggers don't burrow into tlw ‘'Middleville Monday. skin as a lol of people think. Ray \ The Midget teams split at WayHutson, head of Michigan State col­ lege's entomology department, cxGillett* Wayland team* the presticks hla bill into pares of hair follicle* of tlie akin. And the poison Middleville. 16-4 and 17-9. he secretes causes the Itch. At Wayland Wednesday one Mid­ Once you get Little Joe's poison, you can apply some ointment to stop get aggregation, with Bruce Thomp­ son pitching, defeated Waylajid. itching. But Prof. Hutson pointe out. The best time to stop chiggers 15-14. Art Bennett caught for Coach Lewis Lang's winning nine. • * Is before you get them. the consolation at>d Howard Wood­ man the semi-feature Nell Penny had the fastest qualifying time of Hank Bullough. Michigan State's crack all-purpoac football guard, cornea by his athletic ability natu­ rally. His dad. Levi Bullough. was an outstanding college soccer player In England. Armchair Athlete At evqry Lealalatlve COM* by Municipal Judge Adelbert Oortright. They Included; Donald Hilt, a; Jules Martin. S3; John Kjellman. 19: Robert Bann; Arnold Ransema; Glenn Vorenkemp; CUg Elder. 19; Waiter Elder. 48; Ralph Mulder. 28; Merle Etna; Robert Jones, and Clifton Purney Lionel Little, 34. paid the same for having 30 bluegill* . . . About two week* ego Bill SchlL h*n*ck battled a big muakle In Gun lake for two hour* before los­ ing him. BUI says he saw the fish • 5 he fought him. using a epinning rod but was unable to get the whop­ per within IS feet of hla boat Clark Levengood also saw the fish and another nlmrod went for a spear and was returning around the bend as the muskie got off about 10 pm Bill had hooked him about 8 pm. Tim* Triol. 7':00 first R«x* at 8:30 JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY BinkeJ 3/8 Milt Track located 1 Mil* North of Jackson, Mkh. on M-50 STOCKCAR AND MIDGET RACES Double Feature-Sunday-July 25 Grand Rapids Speedrome MMgata Qualify 3:30 P.M.—First Race 6‘F.M. Stock Car Race—8:30 P.M. , Admission $1.50—Children under 12 admitttM Free . . . when with parent* FREE PARKING STOCK CAR RACES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Admiiilo, *1.25 Tim, Trial 7 F.M.—•«. 8:30 t.M. BRIEFS: Among the 09 Invited to candidate who waa a member of the good Mason tin team which knocked Hastings High out of the dbtrict cage tourney at Charlotte in Lynn Beadle'* hay day. Dave session, a OoodeU. son of Eddie, former HJIJ5 led off the frame, 'died on third. chlordane. ilordane. DDT dr or lindane. lfT tion are presented for consldehiita^ In the third Dick Hammond was If that * not practical, a repelReynolds and Ted Dalraan The 1954 session was no exception. man In the oTher game. Nashville wal­ hit by a pitched ball and then came l»n( Hr*I 7. di-mcthyl-phlhalalc HI . b 11. r.b. I a I. ■<%... ■ .... a. > * .. V— —■ lent with pitched five-hit -ball but the local At noon Thursday. Aug. 12. a num­ ___ set the high Jump loped E. W. BILs*. 9-5. Junior High aggregation dropped a Larke was out in front. 4-3. when ber ot the bills passed will become record in. the Hastings Relay* of Tony Hoffman scored in the Mx’h 6-2 decision to Wayland 1962. w^a Invited back for a right Hesteily went to bat with Man to give Orchard a 2-1 margin law They Include: Ted Dalman toed the rubber when Classic and Ken Smith on the sacks Act 25 — giving protection to half tryout, and Vic Pcatula, of In the seventh John Dull, who ' After you have been in a chigger the Hastings Junior High clan Marshall who ran against Hastings He clouted a good one but failed eaught for Piston Ring, and Dick —J Middleville. 17-9. 17-9, with Keller’ was sponsored by the Michigan elevens. Is back out for fullback. . . area, says Hutson, it's a good Idea I nipped to touch third base and wip called to take a good, hot bath, lathering and Moorcatching. out. But the two tallies were enough Audubon society but was deemed yourself well with soap. I Monday of this week the Klwanls‘ desirable by members of the State trip. , . Chlgtcrs. he notes, aren't as com­ Midgets, behind Pitcher Bruce,’ I Conservation cotniniaaion. In the bottom of the inntng. Dick Ron Rivett scored In the first Hammond singled Bob Anderson mon in Michigan as In some areas Thompson, took a 14-1 decision over *«•! U tranafan Jurisdiction lurt*.-1"------of* Aet 38 _ — transfer* frame for Woodland with Hesterly in the south. In the Wolverine State Wayland, but then dropped the sec­ domestic mink farms from the Con­ don't think there 1* any stadium getting a single. Lartte moved ahead. safe on a fielder's choice which mb- the pciU are found In the vlcinlty ond game. 6-^, with BUI St. Law­ servation department to the Agri­ rence chucking 3^1 .^wtt heart a btngle in that same of sandy places with briars and on culture department — where most improve. . . . Michigan's Legislature The Junior High team tied the last yeas set aside SUS.OOO for fox innlxg when John Coleman and error as Hammond scored Bernard i idges between lakes. , ' people thought It always belonged. first five-inning game. 7-7. with Ted Liman Kinney walked and then Bowman filed out to center and Act 48 — removes the minimum Dalman on the hill. They dropped age requlicments for bow and arrow generally more than enough to cover Anderson scored, then Tony Hoff­ the second game by a one-run scalp paymenu on the buahy-talied 42 ----Enjoy Annual Dale Geiger scored for Woodland man singled to re-ioau re-load ine the bases. oases. > > - - --------------: margin. Dave Reynolds and Scott predators. However, the money war In the second to tie the score but same as for firearm deer licenses. I Ellison Reunion Cleveland pitched tat the locals. In the fourth Jim Coleman made Under this act. minors need con­ the score 3-2. Jim singled then came sent of parent or guardian, the held up. Conservation dept, game htxnr on Lynwood Chub" Howe i same as tor small game licenses. men still say the bounty system btngle Aet *1 — provide* penalties for doesn't work, and that Michigan J w Bcne’ Bill Kruger Ucd the count again grounded to Pitcher Vem Allerding. home of Mr b,k1 Mrl Q„, the careless, reckless or negligent needlessly spend* about 8275.000 on for Woodland tn the fifth then "Stub" played home plate and Chad- ?.‘CL 8unda> . ?\.8n>der' Benlon fax. coyote, wolf and bobcat bounties Larke moved ahead tn the sixth wick slid in with the winning run ’ Harry Lockron*. 919 8. Market each yean FUxes, game men say. are Mr Benedict waa the oldeat one street, landed one of the largest when Lawrence "Honk" Keelei a* John Dull, catcher, dropped the | like all predators; they are a neces­ ' present and his great grandson. bluegills taken In this area this sea­ bounty on bobcat* tn the U. P. ball and tlie championship sary part of the entire wildlife p4c: four week old Leonard Uhl. son of son Saturday fishing al Stewart lake allow taking frogs on the Friday im­ In Orangeville township. The fish mediately preceding the opening of lotte. was the youngest Nineteen of weighed one pound, two ounces, and Hesterly allowed three hiu wilr Con Seed Cover by so dotfig. i*elp keep wildlife popu­ : those present were of the Benedict measured 11'4 inches long and 10‘.• Kruger catthing. Oordle Norris gave Aet 139 — sets up a procedure to ’ family. up Just seven with Bpease catthing Crop During In girth. Harry caught the dandy on cope with large drainage and flood lation* strong and wild. Game men urge the bounty system be ended. .. In the nightcap. Nashville scorte Officers re-elected for another a silk worm and had a "whale" of control projecta too complex to be Final Cultivation Conservalion official* report deer three rum in the third three tr year were: president. Mrs. Max a lot of fun using the new Orchard handled by the established Inter- populations in Lake county have re­ w’°e: Holloway. Mason; Smith Sherman. Industries' "Extcndo." county drain law. turned to a level near what they row* of com to get a seeding In president and Mrs. Muryl Fore­ two in the seventh to whip Bliss Aet 281 — la the inland fish bill Doug Yarcer hurled for Nashvtll* com with rye. rye graas or sweet man> secretary-treasurer, The re­ Proposals to require a fishing license clover—jmu can do it with the final । .x>rt showed two marriage*, one Junior Softball with Don Langhvm catching and .Uiuv.uun n.iou Herbert FetU-fSl. .nd Ove Mr.h. InX put for the Great Lake* and for the have a similar report from the In­ Bob Hollister worlstd on the mount Wheel Roll* on dian River area. . . . John and Chrk for Bliss with Larry Norak catching grove, Michigan State college farm ycar. Members were preaent from defeated Proposed increases in li­ Novak rcored tn the first fram« cropsman Milford. Benton Harbor. Grand Wedneiday Night* cense fees for resident fishermen for Bliss after drawing a walk. Hi The seeding wtU-give a »later Rapids. Muskegon. Lansing. CharThe Junior Circuit of the Hastings were deleted before the bill was inM8C freshman killed by lightning came in on a passed ball. Nashvllh eover against eraaton and either |OtUt MMOn and Hastings, Softball association couldn't get wwmuuw. a rrr.il minur. for nnl trtrlnr1. _ ui vi un u>e weoncsoay os mat wee* on v^nt ahead in the top of the thir: underway last week Wednesday as 15-day and annual non-resident I nut HUI* golf course al crop, or some e.lr. hay or pa.frcellng cannfd with Dan Yarger. Bob Abendroth one team was unable to field a fir hl ng 11 censer were spproved and I Jack and Jim Wlngerden also knew and Doug Yarger eroaalng the platt A Jwofrr r.n h. mnuni^ ih. 1 sPoU- homemaker* often wonder complete team tn the opener and but U> the last of the Inning B1U: fr^v^ w Hl! Foodi specialist* at MSJC s*y that then the light* went out preventing scored four times on three bingler front of the wccder——and. it the ., rr,,.1—1, j».. ■ m —— -1, completion of the nightcap. Next Bruce Monica grounded out the:. cultivator Is running shallow. It will th. HoHf I, break or can seams to open, the Wednesday. July 28. Jacoba plays Ron Nash walked to start the BIU. atv. ontfers** * covering it I food <U1 remaln rreexlng । may cause some changes In texture Food Center me etc Reahm Motor then Joe Ranguette was hit by r ~~ ‘ “ ~~ I or consistency In canned foods. And pitched ball. All three scored wit I »nd then Herb Hesterly doubled lt may cause curdling tn starch Bob Hollister getting a triple. Boi Piston Ring scored Its two runs In products Curdled product* usually Michigan State has boasted three bUt W.0Od?r^! bwb'ne normal after thawing and home. Duward Mast singled anc idded the vital marker in the fifth । he>ung. It t* beat to thaw frozen straight All-American performers at left halfback. They are Sonny came in on Ron Nash's tingle. • canned foods slowly, the specialists Grandellus. Don McAuliffe and the That was all for Bliss as Nashvllh BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY | advise. current Leroy Bolden. Leckrone Lands Dandy Blnep;iU Save Money! srtMMW* GRACES' HASTINGS RACEWAY Saturday—July 24th MIDSEASON CHAMPIONSHIP RACES 50 Lop Fsature 40 Lap Feature 30 Lap Consolation and Other Regular Events TIME TRIALS—7 F.M. RACES—8:30 P.M ADULTS—11.19 Inel. tex Why Pay Rent? BUILD NOW And Pay Out of Income! Got Mileage! Us* BLUE SUNOCO Now *tepp*d-up to hiqheit Anti­ third round which opened Tucrhaj Woodland handed Piston Ring a 3loa*. getting four hits to three fa the loser?. Woodland scored tw runs m the first frame when Roi Rivett tripled. Man Classic walkf Knock in it* hktory. Giv** mor* Sales PETERSON 5 mil** per dollar than any premium- Service priced gasolin* Also Save With Our Corrective Wheel Alignment With SERVICE Raliobls Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio am/7-vService JOHN BEAN VISUALINER We Guarantee Perfect Alignment. . $7.50—Parts Extra SALES irguion Tractor* (with or without live power) Ferguson Farm Equipment Long Hay Balers Chief Carden Tractor* and Imp Mayrath Elevators and Augen Parts for Ford and Ferguson Used Can and Tracks 1310 E. State St East of Bliss Plant on M-79 S&H Green Stamps SERVICE Let Us Help You Plan, Build and F inancs th* Building of Your New Home . . . Frame Straightening Complete Auto Body Repair Gas and Arc Welding GET OUR PRICES SEE OUR HOUSE PLANS Wrecker Service Wa service all make* of Farm Tractor* Courtesy Can Furnished While Wa Work on Your Automobile Phon. 2867 or 4-4861 ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court Hastings 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 �Orchard Hosts Unbeaten Softball Team Saturday MIDDLEVILLE when you get your RMIT GAS For Free Estimate on COI GAS FURNACE ERSION HEATI BURNER Coll SERVICE Hastings, Michigan Phone 2228 512 W. Grand AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS rYOUR7L^^*t.iAYS WW^MiATMAKKir ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers an grandchildren.. of Grand R. were Thursday visitors of her ther, Bert Benton, and wife, day. callers at the Benton were Mrs*. Clara GUI And si Mrr. Pearl Jackson, ot Barlow and Mra. Maud Davison, of amasoo. * Mra. Alton Elwood b after her little nephews and Cart. Bonnie and Vincent C over the weekend while their : enu. Jack and Vivian Corso Kalamazoo, took a weekend ition. * Cpl. Gerald Bonneville. | is home on furlough from the . : dren Proving Grounds. Md.. •his mother^Mra.DorothyBonm is spending a few days in Ind polls, Ind. His. wife Is spendin time with her people In Detn Mra. Carrie Weber Runge, of donla. ir a guest of a life-long fi Mra. WU) Brog, on the west-a line this week. * Mr and Mra. ^vester LaFever flew to Mllwa i^Vis.. Tuesdnv to spend the day 1 his slstera who are nuns. I welvin Noah visited friends li trdLt from Friday until Bundi Mre. Lois Bennett enjoyed th uniota of Hope Center school Tl dav the home of Mr. and ‘ Ithouse. Twenty-flve fr Teamatera Local 106 From Grand Rapida One of the beat soflball teams In the area will perform at'8:30 Ffl-' day under the Johnson field lights. The team I* Tea milers Ucal 408. of Grand Rapid* the State Class A champions of 1953. The Teamster* who will meet Or­ chard Industries' aggregation, is undefeated this season with Bob Warner pitching 28 straight vic­ tories. The Teamsters played.in the tournament held here at the close of last year's season. ' Young Ladies Take Over’V Camp 4 Weeks The “Lions Den" cabin at the YMCA camp >t Algonquin lake is being used for lhe first time thia week as 31 young ladies from this area enjoy a week's outing under the direction ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob King. trolt. Delton and other polni Mra. Robert VanderWall and John, of Battle Creek, visited parents and. brother. Mr. and Harold Noah'-and Melvin from day through this Wednesday. Attend Nephew's Wedding Mr. and Mrs. ChaWes Baughman with their daughter tfnd son. Mre Joe Flal and Charles Baoglunan. Jr., and their families. alw\Mr. and Mrs. Will Briggs and Mr. knd ” Fred Baughman and son. Xf Clnclnnali. O.. were In Lansing laturday to attend the weddlnl Charles' nephew. Leon Schant the Presbyterian church. BEEF Steaks S’r Chuck Rust pleted vuum KUOM SCENE — This Is a picture made during the murder trial al Allegan of Dr. Kenneth Small, 31. Detroit dentist, who was acquitted Saturday by reason of temporary insanity In the slaying of his pretty wife's playboy-suitor. Dr. Small pumped May 29th at a luxurious Lake Michigan cottage- Dr. Small sur­ prised hit chic and Independently wealthy wife. Edith, and Lack, at a weekend party. No. 1 in lhe picture above Is Dr. Small's father. I heir camping and Mr* Archie McDonald, of Hastings, who assisted Defense Atty. Leo Hoffman, of Allegan, who is a familiar court room figure Dr. Small nanced and built by members of • the Hastings Lions club and the I "Llonettes” furnished It. I Mias Florence Wade continues as । cook at lhe camp and William Cort­ I right Is the program counsellor. Dick | Kelley is on the maintenance de­ 11®11 >nd cabin counsellors are Janet I Maurer. Jean Maurer, Ann Steury ""d<-22L?£j!L.. <■•>«. Beatrice Baum. Betty Bell, Judy Beverwyk. Donna Bicknell. Nancy Brookr. Barbara Brower. Jane Ellen Clement, Shirley Collins. Mary Jo Corrigan. Sharon Doty,- Kathryn Doyle/ Susan Doyle, Bonnie Dyer, Paula Freeman. Deanna Olerman, Sandra Haddix. Sharon Hecker, Janet Hyde. Kaye Gardner. Kitty Merryfield. Mary Jane Miller. Linda Mitchell. Mary tee Morey. Darla Newton. Betty Peek. Bally Saylea. Judy Schondelmayer. Dolorea Bexion. Mary Lou Smith. Judy Smith and Vicki Williams. lbs . 11 ox. The parents are proud ot Jay Wing, and wife, of Carlton Cen-1;8 and will be with the Scuses until On Vacation \ .their young printer, as. Keith is attended church here Bunday1 Aug. 5. This exchange is conducted COATS GROVE Mines Ada and Bertha McDowell, manager of the mechanical depart­ --------------- and tliree special songs were given Um .preUl ww were «lra. “» Co-op-rMW. of Chicago, are enloving a two merit ot the Royal Oak Tribune. ________ ...»___ vice «nd and u» the H.uon.l National .-H 4-HCluO Club Mrs Greta Endsley. Mrs Blanche | Uw. whlch WM ’U. weeks' vacation with Michigan rela­ Needless to say his grandmother. ' Foundation, which is a program for tives and are at present with their Mra.\ Ina Malchele, who is at lhe Bayne and Mrs. Bessie Woodman j called for and sung by Robert after promoting international understand­ brother in law. Edward Perrault, home? is also hippy as is the baby's attended the County WCTU picnic, dismissal * Mrs Paul Woodman re- ing. Yoei is a fine young man and 2'.4 year old sister. Diane. and housekeeper. Mrs Rose. July 13 al Tyden park. Freeport fur­ turned home from the hospital List, speaks English very' well. The fam­ Mn. Harry Coke, the former nished lhe program. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Friday and is getting along nicely. ily took him on a trip In Northern Frances Conrad, of Los Angeles. Returns to Middleville ___ Lawreppe . Chase _____ _____ werew________ guests of____ Mr. Miss Marlene Rivett. ot Woodland, Michigan. They were al the Lake Calif., has been a house guest of Mn. nm B.its,. or u«rm. ti>e •na *-rT’ J'ear Is assisting in the home. Callers Michigan beach and visited Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevltt. tormer OtrUo D.nr. cm, lo Mld-I'” Coroera. <<» » to since her return were Mrs. Eugene Dam on Sunday. * Darlene Wood­ Reuther and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. man is visiting Mary Ann Over­ dleMUe Bunday to nuke hW ho*. with her sister. Mrs. Ray Lyons. Mr. I' 3.ni ’ ' SP™ Ca,l£ * *fr'.?nd ,¥r’ Hubert Bamdm. Mr. and Mrs. John smith in Battle Creek. Taking Western Vacation Krn: Misses Georgia Hamacher and Brin, died U.U Sprint .nd u her w*™1£ ’w"’; Ur mother and Miss Lillian Babcock family U .w.y from Merrill, U>U iL. •na •"} Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lining­ Michigan's State's football sta­ °»|to Shurlow .rd ton and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Over­ dium acquired Ils present name of expect to leave July 28 on a couple mow Mem. . nice .mwemenl tor I South Hastings, were Sunday guests smith. weeks' vacation to Lincoln. Neb., the sisters. Macklin Field In 1036 (of the Lawrence Chase family. where they will visit Georgia's Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sense arc brother, who conducts the “Back to Weatherman Visits Brother Michigan Slate's gthletlc symbol |j Tire Chase twins. Robert and entertaining a young man from Bible” hour. Roger, attended a birthday party Israel who is one of the "Interna­ Is a huge statue of a Spartan war­ Nutritionists at MS C. say canta­ Fred Baughman, weatherman of fur Keith Barber Monday. * Mr. tional Farm Youth Exchange rior which weighs three tons and is loupes arc a good source of Vitamin Cincinnati. Ohio, with hie wife and and Mrs. Robert Wing and family, group.” HU name is Yoel Zimmer-one __ of __ the — largest w__ ______ free-standing C. And they also supply some VltaAnnouuce Birth of Son son. Tommie, spent a few days last I mln A. Mr. and Mrs. Keith LaFountalne week with his brother. Charles, and of Modeito. Calif., and his father. man. 21. He came to the UB.A. July ceramic flguree In the world. (Marian Maichele) of Royal Oak.1 Mrs. Baughman and other relatives annoonco the birth ol a son. David In this locality. He vu the younga Alan. July 10 on the 90th birthday eat of the Baughman children and plans to visit his father. Reverend Phy, of Caledonia. He weighed Charles Baughman. Sr., 94. retired Methodist tninlrter. who resides in the Masonic Home at Alma. Fred is a weatherman and hopes eventually to be transferred to the Grand Rap­ ids station. Besides his son. Tom­ rule. he has a 20-year-old son. who was stricken with polio a' couple years ago. but although badly crip­ pled Ir working his way through college. THIS IS IT I Abe SW1Enjoy greater food economy, more conveni­ Our candidate for Republican Slate Representative of the newly formed Barry-Clinton-Eaton Dis­ trict, MILTON R. "MILT" JOR­ DAN, has all of the qualifications to recommend him as an outstand­ Ing State Representative for- this district. • "Mill" was bom in Eaton County. Bellevue Township. where his par­ ents now reside. He U married, a family man, who has always been interested in civic affairs for the betterment of the community and state. He is unboned. honest, sin­ cere. an untiring worker, who will do an unprejudiced Job of repre­ senting all of the people and inter­ Only FRIGIDAIRE Spacial Model — Just Announced I MI-4SF59-30 Offers Complete Self-Service • Cycla-matic Defrosting gets 10.3 cu. ft. slorage capacity water automatically 2 Aluminum RoN-fo-Yeu Shelves Qulckube Ice Trays Saturday, enjoy lhe facilities for three more .Mira If youve been waiting for a real refrigerator buy pud.'. «»•'“* . Playa al Johnaon Field put back-shelf foods up front Fro ten Juice Can Holder Colorful porcelain interior with rich, golden trim • Powered by Meter-Miser Twin Porcelain Hydrate re • 5-Yoar Warranty CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Jordan works hla own farm near Charlotte, where he resides, breeds shorthorn cattle, and la affiliated with a local real estate and auc­ tioneering firm. He attended high school in the district, and the Uni­ versity of Michigan State Hlway Laboratories where he specialized in highway materials for construc­ tion and maintenance work. His diversified experience over a period of many years with an agricultural lime company, the real estate and auctioneering business and the 20 yegrs he spent with a road bulldin,: firm, and being a farmer himself, well qualify him to represent tills district. You will have the privilege of vot­ ing for two (3) candidates for State Representative: and we are confld.yit when you choose Milton R. Jordan as one of them, you will be electing an honest, honorable man Politic*] Adv. paid for by Friends ence, and more bsauty with the new upright Gibson food freezer. Foods freeze faster in a Gibson, because freezing colls are in ex­ clusive Stay-Packt shelves. Only Gibson offers you shelves that tilt back, so food packages won’t fall out. New kitchen-sized Gibson freezer takes little floor space, yet gives so much more frozen food storage space. Come in today . . . see how much more you get with lhe new Gibson food freezer. LOW DOWN PAYMENT MODEL HRJ.110 •Gibson proved in use throughout lhe world At EASY MONTHLY TERMS BULLINC'S Appliances - Lamps ■ Gifts �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TOTOBBDAY, JULY M, UM PAM of this week in un. Mary Bmnmner and ll th* 1AM e first part daughter. Caroline, and Mra. Stella b. hospital. Walters. of Ludington, spent Thurs­ day evening with Mrs. Jesse Altoft. fellow I’m that "OK’b" loans at . . . LOCAL ... So if you amount up to $500 .... phone 2722 or sea me personally I will appro- Phone McClure 2722 2 Injured in Morning Smashup Pays $30 in Fines Ron O'Connor. 11. paid fines ag­ gregating *30 plus costa when ha pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelburt Cortright Monday A car belonging to Grandville to contributing to the delinquency Milla, of Charlotte, and driven by of a minor and permitting an un­ James Buller, also of Charlotte, licensed person to drive his car. and one driven by Ronald Dean, of Route 1. Nashville, collided at and elbow lacerations Butler's knee was cut end he suffered chest In­ Monday. , juries Both men were taken to Pen­ Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley said nock hospital in Hastings. Butler was released Monday. Ronald, who was driving to hit the wrong side of the road. The Dean car was going west Young parents' cottage at Thornapple lake ' Dean, in attempting to swerve to luckily escaped Injury. lhe left side of the road, and thus avoid being hit. hesitated too long Is it safe to can foods without Death Claims One of Barry’s Oldest Residents Death again has claimed one of Mlddlevilles oldest residents, Charles Baker, who died at Pen­ nock hospital Friday. July IB. fol­ lowing a few days' tllneaa , He had been In falling health for several months and unable *n walk to the burines* district and to church as usual but it wasn't until Bunday. July 13lh. he required a doctor. in canning for flavor only and It 101 Vi WEST STATE STREET Mills, who may have been asleep In the front seat, received slight head ■ncotuclous until death. Jan. 27. 1M1. and came to Michi­ gan with hu parents as A child. Firesfone DURING GIGANTI JULY TIRE SALE firestone \ Get Second Tire for Only at the lowest prices have ever otterea 6.00-16 Plus Tax SUPER-BALLOON SIZE ALSO REDUCED Fire stone CHAMPIONS UACIWAll Till pritt lai Ora** sin 6.00-16 g tl -s i ■ UY 11! TIRE AT REGULAR NO-TRADE-IN PRICE OF $14.95 GET SECOND TIRE FOR ONLY.. $14.93 $ IW He waa a faithful member of the Middleville Methodirt church and seldom missed a service. Cautioned by the minister about taking the more than two'block walk during the winter months or inclement weather, lest he. fall, his reply al- enjoys visiting and seeing his old other opportunity to attend." Would that all people were as faithful. He is survived by his wife. Daisy; three daughters. Mra. Bernice Shat­ tuck. of Detrolls Mre. Ruth McLravy. of Lansing; and Mrs. Dorcas Duffey, of Middleville; five grand­ children and four great grandchil­ dren Funeral services were held from the Middleville Methodist church Monday afternoon and largely at­ tended. Mrs. Laurel Rack furnished the music and there were many and beautiful floral tributes. Rev. M. L. Brokaw paid tribute to this aged member and lung-time resident. Burial was tn Mt. Hope cemetery. We also enjoyed the scenic ride to Muskegon along Lake Michigan, whose beach swarmed with bathers. PERSONALS _. NOW I BNo-Trade-In “f ’** Tire at Re9ular BUY IM** Price of $13.15 21 n d S 88 8 WMIHWAll net sin 6.00-16 6.70-15 16.95 9.88* 7.10-15 6.50-16 18.80 10.68* 6.70-15 7.10-15 20.15 11.SS* 6.50-16 NOMINATE rled to Daisy Ullery who rurvivea. After their marriage they spent a year at Caledonia before they moved to their farm on the Prairie where they spent 30 years. They were Hastings residents 12 Walter suffered a stroke last fall years before moving to their present that affected his right side which home in Middleville 13 years ago. other misfortune when lhe seat of SLASHESPRICES ON ALL PAS NGER CAR TIR h-tooneed) at prasanL but la bad. Saturday tvs-. fun swimming and bavins a good nlng death came suddenly to FredMarian Martin, the school; Isabel IL happened his brother, Perry Orafmiller and Charles Baughman, Howard, and wife, from Illinois, the public. ware there on a vidt and the sis­ Wiartnga. the families «f Bernadlne ters were all home as well as his and Bernard. also the lake netfihNew Daughter daughter and other relatives Fun­ borr. Art and Ana Kenyon and Mr. and Mra. Ralph-DewaM, of eral services were held this Tuesday daughter. Charlotte. Bob and Don­ the Yankee Springs road, are par- at Ionia with the Middleville rela­ na Kenyon. Rodney and Carol Ken­ S Afternoon callers were the tives attending. In Pennock hospital July 16, weight Illes of Edward W Usinga. the Alton Elwood* and the BUI Ken­ Birthdays Celebrated former Mary Nichols. The baby's A family gathering was enjoyed yons. Master David wlU have an­ little brother. Billie, is staying with at ths cottage of Mr. and Mrs other party on his birthday proper, his maternal grandparents, *the *- - Charles Williams at ' Ken - Will this Wednesday with some of his Philip Nichols'. Kove.“ Harwood lake, Bunday, cele­ little friends and their mothers to brating the fifth birthday of Da­ help celebrate. vid Williams. July 21. and Mre. W.'s A squad of 69 men waa Invited slater and brother. Mrs Bernadlnc Stokoe. in company with ner step­ Reaser and Bernard W1 ering*, to 1964 fall football training by new daughter. Miss Lola Stokoe. of Pon­ (twins) on July 11. There waa a pic- Michigan State Head Coach Duffy tiac. drove to Whitehall and spent Daugherty. * the day at the Walter Nelson home. Many yea/s ago. Walter and his father operated a large drygoods store in Middleville. Walt also served as village president and was active in civic life. He married the late Merle Biddle, of Middleville, who AND died 10 years ago. His father started a drygoods store In Whitehall years ago which is still In the family and owned by Walter and his son. 6.00>16 Plus Tax aed ywr twe ELECT FROST Demoorotic visited Montague on a Bunday after­ noon ride and .taw the huge Hooker plant, recently erected, where chlo- Candidate smokestack of the plant Is 225 feet MIm Jean Orafmiller. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Otis Orafmiller who went to Boulder. Colo, with the Gerald White family, has secured an office position with the Boulder In­ dustrial bank and started work thi­ year's T-K graduating class. She reports the White family arrived in the west safely and celebrated Jean's birthday and that of John Campbell's (David's guest* with a lovely cake—both birthdays are July Purchases Home Mrs Martha Annlson has pur­ chased the small house on Arlington street built by the Oriey Springers gUTSIli ""“waa; SHERIFF BARRY COUNTY Life-long farmer of BARRY Cgunty. Believes in better highway control and closer cooperation with all police agencies. PRIMARIES AUGUST 3 Your vote and support will be truly appreciated \H0W TO FEED FOR MOREMM and Mrs George Marshall, of Battle Ortek. called on Mra. Sharpsteen and also on Leland Dickerson, who is at Greenfield Nursing home, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ancle Sharpsteen. of Battle Creek, were Satur­ day callen'. Mr and Mra. Clyde Peacock and son. Norman, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis spent ten days In the Upper Peninsula. .Mr. and Mre. Steve Bednar, of New Kensington. Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mra. E. O. Rothaar last Vacation in South Gordon Bennett, who was hav|ng a week's vacation from his salesman duties with the Burkholder Auto Sales in Orand Rapids, with hU wife. Laura, and two Mhall daugh­ ters. Allison and Candice, spent 10 dsys in lhe South — five days at Dunedin. Fla., where they lived when they operated lhe Bennett showhouse They sold the business three years ago and this WM 'their first trip back They found home of their former friends and had a nice time in general. They reached home Mrs Charles Fuller and daugh­ Sunday. ter. tvelyn. and Mrs. Leo Tewks­ bury t and granddaughter. Joan Decker, visited in Kalamazoo Fri­ Take Canadian Trip I. R. Beeler is on vacation from day. Mrs. Marie Decker and daughter. his office duties at the White Prod­ DTane. Mrs. Asa Fish and Miss ucts and with his wife, Ada. left Friday for Montreal. Quebec. Can­ Carol Parker, of Orand Rapids, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo ada. and other points In the east. They went by way of Niagara Falls, Tewkrtury on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson a long delayed honeymoon trip. A ■ nd eon. Jack, of Nashville, and Mr. deserving couple — we hope they and Mra Henry Beverwyk and son. have a wonderful time. 1. Fluty ot Good QeolHyReujkaje • PLUS* 2. Groh, property ralxod with — 3. MASTER BUND Palry CbissenErwIo For complete instructions ask your Matter Mix D.-alsr for the Maater nf Newavgo. were callers at the Max Bump home over the weekend. —-trril ta p>iu M *•'* OMIT $11.30 S10.SS* 20.75 11.88* 23.05 13.48* 24.70 14.28* Ionia Sunday with her mother. Mr* Clara Harper, who Jar several month* has been staying at the old homestead with her brother. Fred Howard, and her sisters. Harriet The T-K school-community li­ and Nettie Howard. Fred suffered a brary board was Increased rrcen’ly from four to eight members. New been a semi-invalid. Hla sister. Net­ members art Ruth Liebier and Er- tie has been very ill and hospitalised | nest Combellack. representing the during lhe past months with two public, and Minnie McFall and Mar- blood clota in her leg. She ia home MIDDLEVILLE firestone HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks $inn°o trade-in lllll ALLOWANCE , Deluxe CHAMPIONS Uaod era Original Equipment ■ WW mW Buy 1st Tire at Regular No-Trade-In Price Get Second Tire at Special Sale Price for Your Old Refrigerator wiu »•«, REFRIGERATOR l,,A, 75* f .^$259£ your old Refrigerator CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE MINOR & KEELER 111 W. Stat* St Don't Have a Trade-in LAWN * GARDEN1 CLEARANCE 11 CU. FT. oowh WHOLESALE SAVE $5.00 ON ANY FIRESTONE BICYCLE ... If You AND RETAIL ON ALL MODELS MINOR & KEELER DISTRIBUTORS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS HASTINGS. MICH Phono 2708 Wholesole and Retail Distributors Firestone Products 111 W. STATI ST. HASTINGS. MICH. FHONI 11U Reg. $19.95 $4g LAWN MOWER Reg. $67.95 $« POWER MOWER? I Reg. $7.39 Plastic $f?89 Garden Hose. 50 ft. Reg. $4.29. 25 ft. $029 Hose O SUPER-f LIXIILE SPRINKLER Triple tube fine $pr«y with storage wheel. 25 H length. Reg. $3.8$. SPECIAL AT $1.29 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1954 ICLAY Hl Church News Jack Chamberlain, of callers at Francis Haights Bunday. * Callers at Francis Heights the He U a coi? Lester at Michigan sikte. past week were Thelma Clifford. ★ Harold Mumah and family apetiL Thursday evening with her parents and Mn. Shirley Van Aman. at Gratton. * Guy McNee and fam­ Washbum and Bertha Prtto. ily entertained her sister and husFIRST METHOBUT CHURCH Mrs. Archie McDonald Leon winrlow Meaning, Minister last week. Mrs. McNee returned Bunday. July 38 for Port Huron home with them. Church school, 9:46 am. Dr. Wil­ vocation. Jim Harrison is the owner of a Mr. and George Irwin, of bur Birk, general superintendent Worship. H a-m- Sermon by the riding horse. * Harold England. Jr., jiostor. "Our Christian Hope." and familjlKof Lonsing.were lunch- and Mn, Leo A nursery Is provided for pre­ school children during the worship service. Summer visitors and guests are always welcome At Lhe services of pur church. . • MoCALLUM \ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Factor Bunday school, 10 am. Prayer ning. 8 psR. JEFFER8O UNITED B Endeavor, Oalillean serlen Johncock's home on e Sunday evening. 6:46. ng. Wednesday eve- Freeport People Honor Pastor at Friday Reception _ PASS FIV1 . The reading room, located in the church edifice is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. ■ IMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 9 am.’ Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. Visitors Members of Lhe Freeport Meth­,I welcome. odist church will hold a reception Friday evening in the church parPRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell. Pastor 9: 48. Sunday school. ' I port this next year. 10: 45 a m.. Worthip. ' This will also be a farewell to Friday. 9 am.. Final session of Daily Vacation Bible school."Bible famllies. school program. 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler will move to Middleville with their sons the last of this month. Mr. Thaler PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH has been employed there at the Lila Manker, Pastor White' Products plant for several ,10 a.m. Sunday school. yean:. / Il am. Preaching service. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will move to 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent Leroy where Mr Moore will teach shop. He has been Freeport’s shop 7 pm. YJ>B. teacher three years and Mrs. Moore .7:48 pm. Preaching service. has taught in the elementary Bible study Tues.. 7:30 pm. grades. She will serve as substitute Young People meet at Brownell’s teacher In Leroy this year. same hour. There will be a potluck cupper Church prayer service Wed , 7:30 at the reception. Everyone is In­ pm. vited and asked to bring their own Wnmen’r Prayer group meets at table service and a dish to pass. Mrs. Fuhr’s. 719 N. Wilson. Thun- STREET REN CHURCH t. Pastor ship tn the Kirk house. The church school Is closed dur­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ing July and August. •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" There will be a session meeting on B. Jefferson and Walnut streets Bunday morning al 10:30. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser7:30 pm Wed- SEVENTH-DAY cmon: "Regaining God’s Favor." ADVENTIST CHURCH class leader. Holy Communion. Bond and East streets ht. Saturday. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Adult Membership class. Sunday. 9:3Q am. Worship. • not closed The church school 0:45 am. and Monday. 7 p.m. 9:48 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: during July and Auguet. Grace Guild. Wednesday. 7:30 "Christ Our Rlghtcoumess." pm at the church. 8 p.m. Wed.. Prayer services. CHURCH OF THE NAZA WESLEYAN 307 E. Marshall St. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alfred SUvemall. Pasto WOODLAND N: Michigan and E. State Rd. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Jenl George Neiman. Pastor Ripley, supt. Bunday school. 9 am. ’ Vacation Bible school program Morning worship, 11 am. rally worship. 10 am. this Friday. 8 pm. N.Y.P.8., 6:45 pm. Wayne Hefring July and August Sunday Bunday school picnic Saturday at He bowor, president. 1 and family worship are one High bank park. Cara will be leav­ Evening service, 7:30 pm. hnurYearller than urual. ing the church about noon. Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. ng committee meets Mon­ Services Sunday: July 16-25, Camp meeting at NasSunday school. 10 am. , arene Assembly park near Vicks­ day. Jifly 26. 9 p.m., at lhe church. The congregational picnic Bunday, Worship. It am. burg with Rev. and Mre. Arthur W. the church lawn. "WYPS leader, Carolyn Robinson. Gould as gospel singers. J. C. Ma­ 7 p-mthis. of northeast Okla., district Gospel sing and message. 7:30 DIST CHURCH supt., and Rev. Harold Daniels as FREE MET pm. camb evangelist. Wesley\Buhl. Pastor Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:48 E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Jtm Fourth Quarterly business Sunday school. 10 am. ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Annual camp meeting and enn- meeting. Woodland and Jefferson fercnce from July 20 through Aug. Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor COATS GROVE Bunday school. 9:45 a.m. Eldon 1 at Manton. CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller, supt. Lesson: ’’Rabun and "Pastor. Rev. Earl Sease lhe Spies,” Deuteronomy, chapter BANFIELD CIRCUIT Sunday school. 10 a.m. 34, verses 1-12 and Joshua chapters METHODIST CHURCHES 1 and 2. I Rolile Poe. Pastor Choir practice and Bible study Morning worship, 11. i Briggs: Worship service, 9:15 a m. each Wed. evening. ‘ ‘ --------Bunday school, 10 am. Bunday Morning Christian Evening Prayer service a nesday. Olive Church Family n n IRONSIDE SYMBOL OF HAPPY YEARS I For those who live on, a Barre Granite Monument co a loved one is a lasting inspiration—a symbol of happy years spent together. ‘ Monuments sculptured from Barre Granite .weather the psssing years cleanly, retaining the character of this beautiful stooe. Ixt us help you in making this most important selection of a worthy tribute >u to] ration to the living. 'THE OLD RELIABLE' IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS PHONES—WORKS: 2497 . . Res.: 2817 221 East State Street _ p. 0. Box 287 Downtown HASTINGS. MICHIGAN "Serving Southwestern Michigan for over field-chop it FAST EvangclUUc service. 7:45 p.m Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Anyone desiring to attend any of these services, but without trans­ portation. please call 2848. Rev. Mc­ Gee, anytime before 9 am. Bunday Dowling: Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. Mr and Mrs. Menri Solberg. -El­ Worship service. 10:15 am. Han field: Bunday school. 10:15 eanor Struble) and daughters. Shelly Joan and Susan Jo. left Thursday. a.m. Worship scrvlcs. 11:15 a.m. July 18. for Alliance. Neb after spending a three-week vacation with GOODWILL and QUIMBY her parents. Mr and Mrs. Elmer METHODIST CHURCHES M. Struble and Esther. Royal Batterlee. Minuter FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURtH Cor- East and Grand streets ■ Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Worship. 11’a.m.-Berman: "Supreme Truth." Youth Fellowship, 6,-gO p.m. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Ser­ mon: "The Object of Our Concern." Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Prayer and Bible study. . Goodwill Church: Church service. 10 am. Chiych school. 10:45 am. Quimby Church: Church school. 10:30 aim. Church service. ll;30 am. WOODI.AND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Harold Green. Pastor Woodland: Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Evening service. 8 pm. Rev. K B. Schalbly will lead the song service and give the, mesaage Bunday night. Homecoming service Aug. 1. Pot­ luck dinner at 1 p.m. Service- at 3:30 and 8 pm. Bishop E- M. Funk Kilpatrick: Bunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:30 a.m. Church election, 8 pm. CAPACITY PLUS That’, what you Jet with the i a a»w new Model 66 ALL-CROP • Harvester...20 percent great- Forage Harvester Every hour you save is important ■ Harar, feed value, and color fade quickly. Capture that quality! Home-harvest big tonnage with l)>e Allis-Chalmen Forage Harvester. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: Divine worship. 11 am. Medita­ tion by Mr. Sharpe. Music by lhe chancel choir. After the rervlcc. Mr- Sharpe win leave for his vacation. He will take a plane from Detroit at 5 pm. and will arrive tn London on Monday morning. Nursery during the hour of wor- WELCOME and MARTIN CORNERS CHURCHES Ted Doane, MinUler Sermon: "A Second Wind. Welcome Corners Church: Church service. 9:30 a.m. Church cchool. II am. Martin Comers Chnreh: Church school, 10:15 am. Church service. 11 a m. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Olenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. First Junior camp at Brethren Heights July 25-38. Second Junior camp, July 38-31. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki. Pastor Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Dally Maaoee: 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Confessions: 4 to S and 8 to 9 pm Saturdays, 7:30 am. Sundays and before 7:80 Mass on weekdays. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 845 W Green St. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: •Truth." Bunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Keep right insidp and you will likely be right outside. Be true to yourself Bishop Funk to Speak at Special Woodland Services Bishop Kara Funk, ot Huntington, Ind., will be the spe-iker at the Woodland United Brethren church August 1 al 2:30. ■ndergone a compUta chance this I Garage Storage Improvements include a new cell­ Ing. new floor covering, archway in the front of the church, walls paint-1 ed and woodwork rcfinl&hed. Much ot the work was done by • the men aud women ot Uie churc-i I Regular services In the monung | with a potluck dinner nt 1 pm. The To Dedicate Hu?e Cross Aug. 22 At Indian River TWO The dedication of the huge wooden cross for the "Calvary Hili’ section of the Catholic shrine al Indian River Is tentatively set for Sunday, Aug. 22. with Bishop Alien Babcock conducting the ceremonies. Oregon redwood beams for the The vertical beam of lhe cross weighs ten tons, the crossbar four tons. It will be thclargert wooden crots in lhe US., and perhaps the: western hemisphere. EXTRA FEET UIVI STORAGE ANO WORK SPACE Something new has been added to the old style garage! By-in­ creasing the width, or the length (or both) two extra feet, you obtain at low cost ... shelter for your cor THEM WITH A MODEL $12.95 .,. valuoblt space for storage or work bench Every family needs more room. Here is an economical, practical way toohtain extra storage space. And today "Garage-Plus-Stor­ age” is so easy to come by. No cash is -required. No down payment necessary. Financing arrangements arc eaiy. Small monthly payments add a valuable improvement to your property. stone-etopper knife protection, Terms WE GIVES. & H. GREEN STAMPS 'GOODYEAR'BROS' GUARANTEED Co CoutU 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2 807 Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Lm Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance I Silage is uniformly and deaaly ... not dwwwl or ,hnd. dad- The knives are power-sharpened ri<ht in tho machine... plus EH.A Study the suggestions on the use of this storage space. We have others to show you. Come in and sec all the designs. Blue­ prints and material lists are available. We will gladly help you in your planning. and you will be true to others. Mn Chas. Struble, etrztlc. cf of Berkley. last spent the weekend in Lansing with ui, Mw .kA wmS Gilliland Batof Birmingham, returned home with urday they ths Cascades In them to visit retoUvea here.' Jackson. % er capacity Plus built-in qual- '■ ““ ua about this big-capacity Saa ’ machine that takes leas power I ity and economy that guaranoperate. | tees-you the most return from your harvest. Seethe new spring-balanced ".header, the time-proven Wide- Flow feed, spiraled- rubber­ faced cylinder bars and other TRACTOR SERVICE If long hoard of hard work have slowed up the perfermanco at your Iwrtor engine, now u a good time to schedule an over- Let our expert mechanics give naw Ida to your tractor with new sleeves, bearings, or ■ valve job. advantages included with th® New Fashions In Living Room Furniture new ALL-CROP NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES ALLIS-CHALMERS RLUSCHALMIRS ■ MU, „.,kT MU, GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOL’R USED FURNITURE NOW ACT SOON. home-1 Ike atmosphere Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy at Green St. .Phone 2685 Walldorff & MacArthur Fundtars Floor Cevsriafs �rBUYfT. FOR SALE — Silver Moon 21 ft. housetrailer. Electric hydraulic brake. Very good'Condition. Nick Oorodenskl. phone Vermontville 2642. «■ 7/22 FOR SALE Machined to else, Hardwood txt's, 2x$'«. and hi i as tow as. $7540 per 14* ft. Sheathing Iwnber snrfacad WANTED—Custom combining and one side to 7/8" al 870.80 per 1.000 fl. silos to fill wlth.fleld chopper east L. JOHNSON LUMBER of Hastings and. Nashville area. MEG. CO. FOR SALE—1048 Chevrolet converti­ ble. excellent condition. 63d E. Thorn St,, phone 3380. 7/22 Charlotte, Michigan Phono 379 Employment—Help THE SHLRWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE R08UT W. SHIMWOOO. Mgr. Mtoi Mg. FHONl 2810 SURVEYING VM. H. ROGERS . . BURR DENNISON Farm . . Lots . . Fists . . Building Stakeouts . . Drains aad Levels. 735 N. Broadway Phone 3699 Hastings General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART WANTED—Ironing, mending, alter­ ations or other sewing; also baby aiUtaw. Call 4m.____________ 7/22 UNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 300)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or WANTED—A good reliable man to supply customers with Rawlelgh Products in City of Hastings, WAYLAND SEPTIC TANK SER­ Southeast Kent or West Kalama­ 5551. Wayland. Mich. ----zoo counties. Write Rawlelgh’s. . Baadley. Mich. 7/29 Dept. MOG-651-127, Freeport, Illi­ IUCKLEBERrX GUN SHOP now nois. . 7/22 has complete link of new shotguns, WANTED — Girl for general office high power and \ 22 rifles. Buy where you can try. we also handle a pleasant voice and pleasing per­ complete line of scopes. ammuni­ sonality. typing essential. Apply tion and other gun abeesaoriea. 9 WANTED—Lady with car to service Avon customers In Hastings. Write Mich., Box 18. AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Rea. 47019 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OHlca oa Croxad Ftooe 1ILOS COATED INSIDE—Average allo $30 to $40. includes material \and labor. Job guaranteed. Also brush spraying, fence rows and ditch banka. Arnold Lyons, Doster. DRAPES AND SLIP CoYOERS — Custom made to your specification. Experienced—7 years In Katanauno. Will assist with measurements and color scheme In your hokw. We pick up and deliver. Mart Gemoat. Middleville 3831 <eve\ ■ nlngs) or write RR 2, Wayland, tf MOSQUITO AND INSECT EXTER­ MINATING — Average lawn. $5. Write Box $26, c/o The Hastings DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a year around home or a choice lake front lot at huge Gun Lake? Bee Ray Parker at Parker's Lakewoods FOR BALE—Residence corner lot. E. Thom and ’N. 3rd St. Very reasonable. Cash or terms. Lester Todd. R. 2. phone 708 F4. tf| house, nice location, 3 bedrooms. 1953 CADILLAC 4 Dr., Black. Real 2 up and one down, kitchen, din­ Sharp. New White Wall Tires. ing room,, large living room. bath, Hydramatic Dual Range, 11.000 hot and cold waler, furnace heat Miles, Power Steering. Autronlc Just decorated throughout, near Eye. Loaded with Accessories. schools. Would consider smaller house In Hastings, also might be 1953 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Hydnunatic. Dual Range. Radio. Heater, EZ Eye Glass. Lota of Accessories, $1$95.M 1952 BUICK SUPER, Dynaflow. OR SALE BY OWNER —Lovely Radio. Heater. Two Tone. Riviera. ranch type, modem home with AJfke Handling Car ....$1590.80 attached glassed-in breezeway and garage; Venetian blinds through­ 1951 HUDSON HORNET 4 Dr. Ma­ roon. Radio, Heater, Sharp. Hyout house; beautiful yartflOO x dramatlc, A Good Rider and Hot 175; large garden plot. Will sell on the Road $995.00 reasonable. Can be seen by ap­ pointment. 1711 N. Broadway. 1951 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Hydramatlc. Radio. Healer. Etc. Color Green. One Owner, Sharp$1196.M FITTER LyBARKER'S rhoMZIB LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My services to ypa begto wUs yaa asaptoy asa .to yovr sale. Phono 2687 Woodland will find this an interesting, profit­ able part-time occupation. No ex­ NOl’ICE—Can be arranged lo leave perience is required. The right your children or child with me rutnin will enjoy this work. Site while you are taking a vacation, will be intelligent, have a good ages 6 to 12 years old. Phone Delton personality and get along well 91F21 or Cloverdale. Box 144. 7/22 with people. She must have the use of a good car but most of the work will be done right In her own home. She must live In Hastings. FOR SALE—Good home, new paint, Please apply by letter, giving your inside and out. new walk. lot and name, address, phone number, half, metal roof, gas heat. $7XXX), age, make and year of car. Ad­ $8JXX) furnished. One block on dress your reply to Box 430, c/o Main St. Terms Hugh Fumlss. Nashville phone 4181. 8/5 LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Fhoo. Vormootvillo 2142 days er VemoetviUo 4128 eights Also Phoae 2657 Hastlags All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" 1951 NASH 4 Dr. Ambassador. Sharp. Radio, Heater. Etc$995.00 1950 PONTIAC 4 Dr.. New Motor, Low Mileage ..$895.00 1950 PONTIAC 2 Dr.. Radio, Heater. $795.00 1949 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Hydramatlc, Model 62 Radio, Heater, Signal and Back-Up Lights. Automatic Windows, White Wall Tiros. One Owner. Color Green — —<1845.80 IMS PACKARD 4 Dr. Radio, Heater. $498.00 FOR SALE—Allb Chaimem 60 com­ bine, good condition; International 1948 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, Dyna­ flow, Radio, Heater$68640 USED CARS Wh we fai EV GO4 $ho IMPLEMENTS OR SALE — McCormick. 12 foot, self-propelled combine. Ready for immediate delivery. Price very reasonable. Call Lowell Implement Co.. 3531. Vermontville, for more information. 7/22 PA REAHM MOTOR SALES ing ovc YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER Phone 2119 187 N. Michigan Ave. FOR SALE: PULLETS—Reds, Leg­ horns and Rocks. Laying pullets. 42 ea., younger ones priced ac­ cording to age. Forest Begerow. Woodland phone 3281. 8/6 Household Goods FOR SALE—Ironrtte Ironer. Phone 3764 after 6 pm. He 1M1 PONTIAC 4 Dr.. Radio, Heater. $13340 Plymouth car. Blue Ribbon Dairy. Middleville. 7/22 OR SALE — IJIC. 10 ft. power take-off grain binder, ready to use; always been housed, nearly new canvasses. $50. Carl Kershaw. 1 mile east and 1 mile north of Plainwell, phone 73771. 7/29 4 deck battery. 430; 1 new electric fence charger, $20. Call 40816 after 0 pm 7/22 WAN 1951 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hydramatlc. Black. Radio, Heater ....81145.00 While they last. $50 off current price. Call Lowell Implement Co.. 3531. Vermontville. 7/22 General Auctioneering ItV Mrkhuirr Uri OR SALE OR TRADE—2 acres. 3 room house, full bath. Mlle east 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Radio. Heater. Two Tone Green ..$890.00 Barryville Church, M-79. $700 down, might take late trailer. Ray 1951 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.. PowergUde, Radio, Heater, Reconditioned. $890.00 Farm Machinery , br EXPERIENCED .trsaJKIi. Htr UMTTvro. llo 1951 PONTIAC CATALINA, Hydramatlc. Radio Heater. Signal and Back-Up Light*. New Premium US. Royal Master Tires. Two Tone Paint, Sharp$1395.00 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING SAVE ON DEPENDABLE USED CARS FOR SALE-75 White Rock pullets, hatched Feb. 24. Starting to lay. USED SIDE DELIVERY RAKE Good condition. AMATEURS WANTED for Freeport Homecoming Talent show. Audi­ tions Aug. < in Freeport 1.0.01 rvur FOR SALE—11 cubic ft. refrigerator, innersprlng mattress and box springs, living room suite. Call 4277 or rt at 212 W. Marshall. Phone 2519 - Nafl Bonk Bldg. PA GARDEN TRACTOR With plow, dump cart, roller, chains, cutter bar. cultivator, snow blade. Complete outfit. , AUCTIONEER List your suction sslel with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACKY Gradual* of the lUitch school of auctioneering. Mason Cfty, Iowa. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE I. HASTINGS FOR SALE—Two very nice Guern­ sey calves, 2 year old bull. Good 106-aare farm John Tobias, R. 4. Hastings. 7/2fi >UR STAND IS NOW OPEN — New potatoes, string beans. Sweet com will be ready soon. Reuben Reed, phone Nashville 3251. 7/22 ROI HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY WANTED - standing timber and log*. Maple. Basswood, Oak, Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBoto. R. 8. Box 810, Battle Creek. tf USED MILKING MACHINE With new glass containers. July 1$. 1954 Phone 46627 Feeder Pigs _.__$9.25-$20 Top Calva$/___$20-$23.75 Second---------------- $15-$20 Common & culls _$7-$15 SCI Ml for year NO Esdusie. AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE A,. K. 27 s I Sa. M. ISM List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Hmm Hldwy C*nwn ssrz O« I -75M 0*«M ~r to MMnto AS Htt Baaw Office they li»«< In ilvlna FOR RENT—Unfurnished or partly furnished apartment Completely remodeled, igrge living room, kitchen,, bedroom and bathroom with tile shower. Ideal for people 1947 FORD TUDOR 8 cyl., extra good. desiring the best in an apartment. Close to town and school. 120 S. 1*49 CHEVROLET SEDAN Broadway. tf Radio, healer, new paint. Lambs - ------------------_$12-$18 Younft Beef----------- $12-$18 Boat Cows _ $6.50$ 11.80 Bulls--------------------- $9-$14.10 Top Hogs _ $23.50-$24.20 Ruffs -------------- $14.80-$2l Boers -------------- $10*10.90 PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE Roger Proctor, Freeport PTsrlia r«4 *a4 Top Hogg------------------ $24.20 Fred Diamond, Doctor �rxoa THE HUTlMQa Draw* Fin*. Cotti CARD OF THANKS Carlton townchip. drew a fine of no plus 65.45 coats Monday when ar­ CARD OF THANKS raigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Oortrlght on a disorderly Wedel, the nurses and nurses aides count. while in the hospital, and my friends and relatives for the nice cards, oanaa fob ruaucariow candy, fruit and Howers while I was in the hospital both times. Yourkindness will never be forgotten. Richard AsplnaH CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Pennock hos­ pital employees. Dr. Birk, neighbors, and friends for cards, flowers and, , other acts of kindness during my long illness. Mr and Mrs Bernard Lewis CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acta of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral of­ ferings received from relatives, friends, and neighbors during the illness and death of our dear mother. We especially wish to thank Elder J. Rwtnyar tor his comforting words. Mr. Danforth fo; the beautiful songs. Mrs. Joan Snelling for music rendered and members of the Leon­ ard Funeral Home for the kindness and splendid services > Mr. and Mrs. Prank Olmstead Mrs Hasel Hid Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Norris Mrs. Edna Rorabeck Mr and Mrs. Claud Norris SCHOOL 1OILD1 EAVE5TR0UGHING Round and Box Trough Competent install. Coll workman to us for new and reooir jobs. itimates given. G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN r This Weekend • Thot's right—let family join I In! Painting's the ENTIRE FUN when EVERBODY pitches in—and if you visit GOODYEAR'S our paint SPECIALISTS will show you how to organize your PAINT-UP PARTY—and how to get professionol-looking results, INEXPENSIVELY! Hurry about 1.000 text and work boohs for the Nashville school. One major change is being made this year, and Ungs. July 14. Elizabeth Irene. 7 lb,. that to In the history books for the fifth and sixth gradto Other se­ Caledonia. July 14, Aud- lections will Include revised edlo id, oz; MT ina wri Ralph DeWald, Middlevine. July 16, Lynn Kay, 7 lb, 6 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johncock. Shelbyville. July 17. Kendra Sus. 5 lb, 104 <*.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yarger, Hastings, July 17. Carol Ann. 7 lb, 84 oa.; Mr. and Mre. Gene Mater. NaahVille. July 18. Crystal Jean, 6 lb, 8 os.: Mr and Mrs. Joseph Vrornan, Lake Odessa, July 19, Karen Ann. 7 Mrs. Paul (Tillie) Mix, 60. of Route 2. Nashville, died Wednesday, ITS A BOY afternoon. July 14. while on a rou• tine visit to the office ot Dr. B. F. Grand Rapids. July 14. James Eu- Shockley, of Charlotte. Mrs. Mix gene 6 lb ■ had been in ill health for several McDonald Hastings July 15. Jeff-■ months. 1 Tillie Pronlck was born in Poland Mr, Donald Willison. Clarksville. July 16. Steven Dale. 7 lb, 114 ox ITS A GIRL Funeral Services For Mrs. Mix Held on Saturday ADMITTANCES Alto — Nadia Dy gtrt. Rl. July 18. lUlletue - Frank Kipp. R3. July Caledonia — Nancy Lee (James* Pitzsinunone, 6996 Alaska Ave., July 13Charlotte — GranvB C. Mills, R2. July IB. Clarksville-Lola (Donald) Willi­ son. July 16. Clawwn — Margaret Wilkes. Ml Cloverdale — Paul Vcgso, Ri. July CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my friends 16; Wilbur ToUes. Rl. July 20. Doster — Rulh Ann Buell. Bl. In and around Delton who were so July 15. kind during my stay in Borgess hos­ boa ling — Robert Conklin. July pital in Kalamazoo. 17; Gerry Bevis. Rl. July 18. J. M. Jurgensen Freeport — Tom Loftus, Rl, Jen­ nie Schroyer. July 17. D OF THANKS Hastings — Pauline Haight, Rl. flowers, gifts and cidls while Ella Mae Mireless. 221 S. Michigan. I was\ln the hospital, also those July 13; Anne Louise (Carl) Curtlr. at home. Such kindness 206 E. Grand. Lillian (Arthur) Dickerson. 1306 8. Hanover. Donna will alwJs-s be remembered. (Jack* McDonald. 728 E. Grand, Lila Rogers July 14; Henry D West, Rl. July. 15: Donald Cheney. R4. Robert Greiner. CARD OF HANKS We wish express our sincere 233 E. Thom. Carroll Grinnell. R4. Appreciation »d thanks to our Vivian I. (Carb Yarger. R2. July many friends nd neighbors for 16; John James. 233 Charlee St, their wonderful utance and sym­ July 17: Rebecca Sue Ooaterhaven. pathy; al&o for the'^eautlful nowerx 511 S Jefferson, Arthur Willits. 609 and mass cards during the recent E. Mill. July 18; Virginia Campbell. loss of our beloved husband and son. 924 N. Church. Angle Bales. 4174 Bertha----------Main.------R3. July Therefore, our gratitude is also ex- W Grand. --------- ------------. tended to Dr. Anthony Csaky for his 11®: Osa Lewis. R4. Earl Palmatler. comforting service. Mf N Broadway. Charles fielder. Mrs. Howard Hicks and ton 827 E Railroad, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hicks Lake Otfreaa — Walter Crpsby. - -r-.=TT.r rr.-s-rf. - --------- -Jtfjy w-- MrW OonEreAaTifitf* vroman m July 19. IN .MEMORUM Middleville — Nancy Jane (Rob­ In loving memory of our dear hus­ band and father. Hugh K Johnson, ert F.) Anders. Rl. July 14; Charles who passed away two years ago July Betz. R2. Dennis R Duffey. R3. 26 Gone but not forgotten fiadly July 15; Mary Jane (Ralph* De­ missed by wife and children. Wald. RO. July 16; Patricia Oliver. R2 July 19. • Mrs. Hugh Johnson Nashville #- Clara Soelev. 7281 and Children Gregg St, IJnda TYank. 513 S. Main. Shirley Mae (Gene) Mater, RL July 18; Otto Shaneck. Jr, RL DUNHAM DISTRICT on over to GOODYEAR'S—TODAY! STEP­ LADDERS s6.25 STRAND PURE PAINT ROLLER nmg purpotct Comat I contain** w,lh uvm at Orangeville. Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tugplay. Better Service Monday. County 8upL of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced that It applications for entrance into the Barry County Normal school had been approved Middleville and Miss Teuslnk in Hastings' regular classes since the Normal waa halted. The Normal school has graduated more than 700 students since it was started about 1903. The Normal op­ erated from 1903 to 1936. then there SOLID COMFORT IS WHAT YOU not operated. Applications approved include MU* Anna Firth, Nashville. R. 3 Surviving, besides the husband, Miss Ilene Hawks. Delton. Ft. 2 Ml** Realhca Marts. Hastings. R. 3 are two daugiRcrs. Mre. Mario Fiorito. of VanNuys. Calif, and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey. Hastings, R. 4 Mlsa Ann McIntyre. Hastings. R. 1 Adelbert Kill, of Chicago. Ill.; one son, Frank Mix, of Nashvllld; one Lola Urias, 110 E. Blair; Mis* Jane step-daughter, Mrs. Arnold Kruger, Whitmore. 321 W. South: MIm Mary of Cononade. Calif.; six step-sons. Woudstra. Freeport; Mrs Eleanor Milton Mix. of Marshall; Al Mix, of Boldrey, NasiivtUe: Mias Diana la using; Lee Mix. of Ban Diego. Boyne, 310 E. Green; Mrs. Cleone Calif.; Axel Mix, ot Grand Rapids, Brower. 243 W Benson; Miss Ruth and Louis and A. Zane Mix. of Ver­ Catron. Charlotte, Mias Bally Clark, montville. Woodland. R. 2; Miss Kathryn Cl urn. Servicer were held Saturday at 10 Hastings. R 3; Miss Marllee Becker. a.m. from the Otto Funeral home, Hastings. R. 3; Mbs Imogene with Rev. father Stephen Kolenlc. Blough. Freeport; Miss Ruth Bcherof Lake Odessa, officiating. Burial eaky, Hastings. R. 1. and Mra. Nelwas in Kalame cemetery. ladele Aldrich, who is to move here. WIH HAVE if you install steel or alum­ inum windows. See us today for complete information. PENNOCK CONCRETE! PRODUCTS here’s what you am do to make a new home at tlx old address PAY ONLY 10% DOWN A NEW KITCHEN ADD-A-ROQM See our endless variety of kitchen units. Your ideas plus our skill can give you an Give your growing child the dignity of o room of his own. let the family "stretch out." Average room, os Sftft efficient, "personalized" $Q job. for os little as ViwO QQ EU.04 little os CLOSED PORCH A NEW GARAGE And more! A hobby spot, garden house, tool storage. A one-car garage, with Think of the privacy and family fun on • your own porch—screened for summer, porch, can be built for as glassed-in for winter. Average porch, as little os - I THEATER GUM TURPENTINE Pints 35c Barry’s Normal School May Have 19 Students waa married in 1916 to Caaimar -— Emma Deari.’SlO 8 Mrs. Clyde Walton was taken to Pennock hospital for X-ray July It Laurel. July 16. Shelbyville — Cleo F. fiombury, to determine the extent of Injuries received from a fall. The picture BL Julv 16: Joyce (Kennllh) John­ showed a crushed vertebra. She is cock. Rl. July 17. Vermontville — Michael McDon­ peeled home Monday. Mrs. Seward ald. RL July 13; Joan (Andrew) Walton came to care for’the home Hansen. 145 Second St, July IT: and Mrs. Walton. * Mrs. Merle John Batdorff. RL July 18. j India. California — Arlene Ycrty. Dunn, of near Marshall, whose daughter was bom at Pennock' has- H32O4 Division. July 15. plUl. July 13. to now at the home I---------------------------------------------------------of her parents. Mr. and Mr. Harvey tendance al the annual school meet­ Cheeseman. Her small son. Marvin, Ing last week. Keith Ball was has been the guest of his grandpar-1 elected to succeed himself as di­ ems also and is happy to have a rector. * Harvey. Earl and Clyde uster. named Nyla .Jean, weighing Cheeseman attended funeral aerseven pounds, fourteen ounces. * vices for their aunt. Mrs. Wesley Until further notice there will be Norris, in Carlton Saturday. * Week choir practice each Thursday eve- end callers at Harvey Checseman’r nlng at 8 followed by prayer meet- !*a-ere Merle Dunn. Mr. • and Mrs. >Ing and ■>».»_ .. »8:30 Their Robert Harris^ of Marshall; Mr. Bible study al is a welcome for all who wish to and Mrs. Leo Fuhr, of Delton, and take part In the services. ♦ Duane Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young, of Nash­ Echelbecker. of Battle Creek, to ville. visiting hto cousins, the Ball chllBANNER WANT ADV8 PAY Here s an idea for you amateur decorators. Why not put on a PAINT-UP PARTY this weekend? Order 1.000 Books ’28.15 $4 E ft4 WeU I SHOWING TONIGHT Qts. 60c Goh. $1.80 THE GREAT SIOUX UPRISING Color by Technicolor Starring Jeff Chandler and Faith Domergue FAINT FLAX-COTE FOR FLOORS and DECKS and BOATS HIGH STANDARD Fri.-SaL »1.85 July 23-24 ” —DOUBLE FEATURE— BRUSH "THE DIAMOND QUEEN Starring Fernando Lamas and Arlene Dahl HOUSE PAINT GLOSS FOR WALLS AND house for as little as ■ SKY COMMANDO" MELLOTONE and MELLO- NEW SIDING A NEW ROOF Tired of painting? Then choose one of many types of siding and eliminate main­ tenance costs. Reside an averoae 5-room I $7 E 4 Add value to your home by replacing that leaky roof with a beautiful (new one. Average 5-room house can be $E CA re-roofed for as little os---------Waw*T Starring Dan Duryea and Frances Gifford WOODWORK PLAX FOR ALL ENAMELING OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS good™ Sun.-Mon. July 25-26 See Us For Plans Materials Financing YANKEE PASHA Color by Technicolor Starring Jeff Chandler and Rhonda Fleming Tuc.-Wed.-Thuri, July 27-28-29 JUBILEE TRAIL Color by Technicolor Starring Forrest Tucker and Joan Leslie end Pat O'Brien COMING "HOW* TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE Starring Marilyn Monroe and Betty Grable and Lauren Bacall IN CINEMASCOPE Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P. M Serving to Satisfy"-Free Delivery •Phones 2930 ami 2962 ®UA’Ui|i LUMBER & HARDWARE Sn RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 293 J �BONUS SALE MILLER JEWELER'S GIANT FREE BONUS CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED BY POPULAR REQUEST, PRE-INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT Bonus Sole Values PLUS Terrific Reduced Prices ... mean Double Savings. YES, On Almost Every Item in Our Store ... with each purchase-you receive a valuable BONUS GIFT at no additional cost. Buy at Miller's. Save Twice! Just like money growing on trees! OPEN AN ACCOUNT ... USE YOUR CREDIT 4 PC. MATCHED SET OF 53 PC. SERVICE FOR 8 , DISHES FREE u Piece Dteh Set FREE BONUS with this di*h tot. 200 Pieces of Beautiful Jewelry .... Necklaces, Earrings, Q7C Bracelets --------------------------------------------- wf One Eatra Piece FetOnlr..................... ,4c » — CLOCK RADIO Radio—Fully 77 1 1 Guaranteed Reg. $34.95 --------------------------------FREE 16-Piece Dwh Set FREE BONUS Wi“l ***•• I ’ WESTINGHOUSE TOASTER $4 £ QQ ■ Nationally Advertised Fully Automatic Toaster. Reg. $24.50— Now Only______ >_____________ BONUS . FREE BONUS FREE BONUS Matching Hat Boa FREE ,‘,ta *»• 1 VeVW 10 pkse Cannon Towel Set FREE “*• RINGS BROILER Solid Gold Rings Set with your Birthstone— Famous Broil-^uick with automatic timer. Regular $20 Regular $69.95 Value— FREE $J g gg Attractive Table Lamp and Shade rt“ BONUS ■ ■■1 *5” SI. *3” S, 971 STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE .... SINGING TEAKETTLE ........ PAPERMATE BALL POINT PENS ................. «a«s FREE BONUS WM* u<h CLIPPERS Wall Electric Clippers $Q £ With Scissors and CombV-S FREE BONUS 10 piece Tow.l Jet FREE with above Electric Clipper*. THE ORIGINAL DULANE FRYRYTE Deep Fat Frying at its Best with the ALARM CLOCKS ........................... -rSSXSS* Q TII88DI CDC ............................ ...* TFQc OH oh sirue.s.^.t.,« $79.75N.HM.iiyF.m... 1847 ROGERS BROS. SNACK SETS ’1” S, • *r Anchor Ginn in Altr«ti.. CIIVCDWADF 3ILVEKWAKE CINDERELLA WATCHES ELECTRIC FANS $^ g CAMERAS Several 35 MM. Cameras with F4.5 Lens. Reduced 20^0 From Reg. Price A fine guaranteed electric fan, for summer comfort. Regular $15.95— OPEN AN ACCOUNT uu - a. ’5” ELECTRIC IRON Regular $12.95 Electric Iron. Fully Guaran­ $Q QE ’.............. 0.30 ROASTER Fomous Nesco Roaster with Automatic Controls. Fully Guaranteed. QE Rog. $85.95 ----------------------------- DIJ.33 Durable Portable StandOnly $14.95 NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT LARGE GROUP OF FINE INITIAL RINGS Fin. Sol:i Gold Kin,,. SXt’*2.5. ... FREE BONUS Wond.rfal Gift.. ....*17.95 Ye*, you else get a FREE Boa in of 10 P^*" Caaaea Towel Set. PERCOLATORS 15 fine models to choose $4 A QE from. Prices start at------------------- I 9.UU to $37.50 free BONUS STEAM IRON $4^ QQ Famous Wm. Combination Steam or Dry Iron. Regular Rogers __ ____*22.95 1 w«00 16 piece Set ef DUhe* Fill with FREE USE YOUR CREDIT *** •*Si,v,rwir’- BONUS FREE HAND MIXER Nationally advertised $19.95 Mixette . . . Guaranteed Silver­ Free with every Diamond Ring sold during this Sale. » DIAMOND RINGS Select from our famous* Diamond values . . . now and save. * Orange Blossom rings excepted from this offer. TRADE IN SALE Miller'* will allow you $7.50 towards a Remington Schick Shaver or Sunbeam or $5.00 on a new Shaver for your old ZIPPO LIGHTERS «•! *3.50 Vol..— Now Only electric shaver . . . regardless of condition. MILLER 1 "A Square Deal Always" CeHee with Each Percolator. ___________ I CONTROL Record Players lavs any siso record—Beautiful case— *19.95 *. a3O FREE BONUS 16 piece Set ef Beautiful Dishes FREE TELECHRON CLOCK YES, MILLERS offer you a fine guaranteed Tolechron electric clock as a Bonus with each *39.75 Watch or higher priced watch—during this giant sole. A few Fair Trade watches excepted from this offer. 118 WEST STATE STREET CM One Pound ef Fine Maxwell House 3-SPEED-TONE ELECTRIC SHAVER SPECIAL SILVERWARE Table lump aad Shade FREE NESCO AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC MEN'S WESTINGHOUSE teed. A Wonderful Gift________________ FREE BONUS SCO73 & *2W .................. 77 Rog. $36.95 $O«J Famous Dulane---- ■■ I ■ I ff 50 VlECE WM. ROGERS FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE • M Piece Set of Dithee SAVE ON HAIR CUTS EXPANSION WATCH BANDS ...................................... & *3” MAN'S POCKET WATCH ....................... ’W1 & ’1” 10 INCH OSCILLATING $19.95 Value. Fully Guaranteed---------------------- $QA Q£ Now Only-------------------------------------- WViVV — .8 ■ 0.00 16 piece Set ef 0i»hec,wrth this FREE | *19.95 : Costume Jewelry Nationally Fomous Clock AAAN'S WATCH $4 Q Q£ Regular $29.95 Watch with Expansion Band----------- -- . ROTISSERIE SOLID GOLD BIRTHSTONES 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF \ Includes Ovemite-train and Wardrobe Case. Regular $29.95 Set H A OR of Di* Kes—On Salo-----------------I H-OU FREE BONUS \ LUGGAGE �The Hastings Banner ■ , Barry Farmers to Name ASC Delegates Mira Haul Kester, ot Richland.: Mr. tond Mrs. Raymu spent Bunday with Mrs. Allen Pen- j and family spent their t der and Mra. Boyles. Mr. and Mra. vacation at Birch hike Emma Helmer, of Grand Rapids, at the Straits of Mackinac were Sunday callers. , the former's father makes his Opening Soon ESOUIRE l)«IVE-INN a County Conclave In August to Name ASC Board REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS to elect township Agricultural tlon dt Conservation co in­ to represent them at the vcntlon. to be held Aug. county 3. County it Arthur Steeby has announced On M-79 M0DIRN SEVIN ROOM HOUU IN MIDDLEVILLI, nice lot good location, two car garage, oil furnace. Price$6,000.00 53 ACRES two miles from Middleville, good house With water inside; barn 30 x 50, 10 acres woods. Price $5,250.00. Would sell with $1,250.00 down. FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. House toward Middleville not all finished; NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale or tent, kitchen and dining ell, living room, two bedrooms, bath, large recreation in basement. Gas heat$B.95OjOO MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go Into business. Can be bought with store building or stock ahd fixtures. LARGE MODERN COTTAGE EAST SIDE CUN LAKE—Large living room 15 x 25 with fireplace, modern kitchen, glassed in front porch, three large bedrooms up,.tots of good furniture; 100 ft. lake front­ age; nice lawn and good dock. Good bathing beXh --- $9,800.00 HOUSI AND LOL in Prairieville, large .*$600.00 10 ACRES BEST SOIL. Good modern t __ _ .$6,850.00 NEARLT NIW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. 2tt tots, 100 feet lake frontage, two bedrooms up; two bedrooms down, two baths, 15 x 22 living room, 7x11 dining el, modern kitchen, 8 picture windows, perimeter oil heat, carpets included. 16 x 22 garage. Price,..$17,000.00 ARC YOU INTERESTED in bulldir BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 BAST ITATI ST. Good Income property. investment. JORMBTOWM $9,500.00 GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOUSI near Central School. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living' room, bed room and bath down; two nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace.$1,000.00 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. A VIRY BEAUTIFUL MM I-BUNGALOW in the First W« of a beautiful sandstone firepiste, dining room with built-in china closet, very modern kitchen, bedroom and full bath down. Two large The Kidder auto, traveling north H. Verne and Gertrude Doty, to Floyd H. Barry, Battle Creek, par­ se! In Johnstown twp. » Charles R. Tesaman to Alice O. Fessman. Delton, Lot 65 of J. R. Buzh’c flrat addition. Delton. Oliver B. Grant. Lake Odessa, to Glenn and De Etta Ralrigh. Sun­ field. parcel In Woodland twp. Harry E. and Lavon McCormick, Kalamazoo. Lot 25 of Parker Park, Orangeville twp. Lila H. Cantrell. Hastings, to Ken­ dall H. and June I. Keller, Clover­ dale, parcel in Baltimore twp. Cora R. Swartz, Otsego, to Louis M. add Harriett C. Gilbert, Kal­ amazoo. Lol 108 of Supervisor's Plat No. 1 of Long Point, Prairie­ ville twp. which handle. Hicks. 52, who had "been William W. and Julianne Wells supertn Keith to Norman A. and Edith B. land for Rice. Parchment, parrel in Prairie­ Flow era, chairman, and Glenn tedly Hi ville twp. Weiring, are n<K eligible to »ue- fence hospl in Lansing. Robert W. and Florence H. Cook Mr. Hicks. to Robert F. Stauffer, parcel In Has­ Kellogg sehoM tings twp. near Hickory Gladys Lewis to Ercll E. and The nominating committees for Myrtle A. Wiseman and Keith E. the townships follow: Wiseman lot 6 ot Hillside Park. THOUTAyFLB—Walter B.n4.r, Oku appendix the previous Saturday. Jordan Lake. Woodland tarp. KMCkda Paal Oarbaw. Var Adaaa He apparently was recuperating but suffered a blood clot. Mr. Hicks during the 1963-M term Hustings, parcel In Hope twp. , Charles D. and Hazel E. Florla to ' Allie and'Julia E. Hanson. Delton. Ledge. bared in Barry twp. He earned hie master’s degree Nelson E. and Bernice V. Befrom the University of Michigan. bright. Crescent City. Calif, to Glenn F. and Grace E Sebright. Allegan, parcel In* Freeport. the following Dean D. and Martha A. Lapham to Lester - F. and Tillie Guerin. lots 83 and 84 of Lyn­ Mr. Hicks was highly, respected at Shelbyville, 1 Johncock plat No. 1. Orange­ Woodland. He attended St. Roae den 1 CAJLLTOX church in Hastings while a Barry ville twp. UnUtQI — Morrxl MUUoo. Wmn county resident. ahlp from which will be selected three members with two aitemater to form the township committee? The perron with the highest vote will be chairman. Former Head of oodland School Dies Suddenly Mfr. < ..Pennington, Middleville, gtnia, who sras employed tn the Woodland school office while Mr. |Mreel In Yankee Springs twp. < Mabel I. and Effie Masterson to Hicks was superintendent; a Bon. Tony, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. and Loraine E. Matteson. Kalamazoo, Lola 13 of Spring Point Claude Hicks, of Orand Ledge. addition. Prlalrleville twp. B. BrowafUIA HoHelen H. Horton. Delton, and Cooto.ugk, BmmI! RUle E. Freydl, Northville, to John J. and Alice E. Dill. Delton, parcel Among those from the Woodland Lh Prairieville. ’ area attending the final rites, were Clare E. and Ruth M. Skinner to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Mrs. Richard W. and Phyllis M. Glras. Glenn Hazel. Mra. Theodore Jordan Middleville, parcel in Thomapple and daughter, Ines; Mrs. Leland Enz. Mrs. Blrdslll Holly, Allan Lynden R. and Esther M. John­ Grinage, Mrs. Rou Winans and Mr* cock to Zelta C. Jones. Cincinnati, Complete Work On M-37 Stretch Work hu been completed on 5.1 Bird. miles of 22-foot bituminous concrete on M-37. from 100th street to 92nd street In Caledonia, and from Kin'- Enlistments Open ' M'Sgt. George P. Heath, recruiter township. at Battle Creek, reporta Barry Orand Rapids’ Asphalt iiad the county men map enlist directly into selected Regular Army services. In­ cluding the adjutant general corps, armor, medical corps, artiUery. chemical corpa. engineer corps, mili­ Douglas Frits, of Battle Creek, is tary police, ordnance, quarter­ •pending two weeks with Ute J. C. master, signal or transportation Rosenbaums. corps. Johncock Plat No. 1. Orangeville Walter E. and Katherine M. Culbert to Glrdcn M. Benner Lota 44 and 45 of Culbert’a Plat Na 3. Carl- Barren H. and Sarah A. Phillipa the left side by a machine driven by John AUerdlng. 20. Route 2, Woodland, going east on the Carl- DONALD C. WEAVER Hastings High Graduate Leaves Post at Berkley Doqald C. Weaver, a Hastings High graduate who has been prin­ cipal of Berkley High school, has accepted a post on the University of Michigan staff. and Mrs. Forrest Weaver, Route 1. Hastings, will become consultant to the bureau of school service at Ann Arbor and also will start work on hla doctorate desree. With his wife, the former Helen Strimbnck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Strimback. of Route 3. Hastings, and three sons, he will move to Ann Arbor by Sept. 1 The sons are Mike. Bld and Tom. Mra. Weaver to a Hastings High Weaver received h I a advanced schooling at Western Michigan col­ lege, Central Michigan, lhe Univer­ .sity of Minnesota and the Univerally of Michigan. He taught at North Pine Lake school in (Barry county for three years and at one time was principal NpM «t Waterford Township High Tri - District. Methodist Camp Asan Inc. Lansing, to Nelson and Mary Eddy, Dowling. Lots 32 and 33. Plat of Ciearviea^ Johnstown twp. Charles and Pent Pease to Aaldejt and Clare Keiser, Grand Rap­ ids, parcel in Rutland twp. Gerald Neimeyer, Middleville, to Wayne and Leona Crowell. Grand Rapids, Lot 161 of Lindberg Park Plat, Yankee Springs. Forrest and Margaret Price and Keith W. and Marie Price to Roy and Ho Thomae, parcel In Rutland twp. Chester and Pauline P. Smith to Willtom F. and Gladys C. Williams. Delton, parcel In Prairieville twp. of Culbert’a Plat Na l and Lot 3 of Culbert'a Plat No. 3. Carlton twp. Columna for quick results. .$0,900.00 woods. Full price$5,250.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, largd or small, call us and we will come and see you TWO CORNER LOTS to BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the brat building sites on North Broadway. 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroo house and granary. About 50 acret barley go with the firm. Prjce ------------- - ...........$7,700.00 6-ROOM HOUSE in the flat ward. Living room 15 x 23. dining room and hall; all new carpet; modem kitchen, stool and lavatory down­ stairs, 3 bedrooms and bath up; all oak floors; garage and cement driveway. Price$1 1,200.00 NICI HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance fqr income property 16x18 living room, diniAg room, modern kitchen, lots of cupboards. 2 bedrooms, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways: 3 large rooms and bath up. Make Ibis home pey for itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Priced at..$9,500.00 NIARLY NIW YIAR AROUND HOM I well toeatod st Lak* Algonquin Lake front tot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and both ...—....$7,600.00 MOMRN, THRU BIDROOM BUNGALOW near Central whool. only u... .ij uu _ 1 -1<_______ _ 1. <>___ ___ _ • J . for —j....... $12,000.00 GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOUSI in Freeport. Has modem kitchen, din- Anew roof is an investment Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of Battle Creek, visited Sunday with Wedding Stationery Invitations or Announcements We Also Corry a Very Nice Line of Embossed Thank You Notes Bride's Books and Guest Books Register (billing machine) forms . . office forms of all kinds Special ruling on forms if required easily duplicated. Commercial Work of All Kinds RUBBER STAMPS 119 K. Court Str Opposite City Parking Lol MID-SUMMER AIDS for more comfort at work or at play FOR FOOT COMFORT Blue-Jay Foot Products Dr. Scholl's Foot Preparations Rexall Foot Powder and Lotion Bauer & Black Pads Fungi-Rex Liquid and Powder Dr. Scholl's Air-Pillo In-Soles Corn and Callous Removers Deodorant Foot Powders the ONE cream you need (u. SUiMdf ALL PURPOSE DEEP CREAM ]5O 275 Cleanses, lubricates, beautifies your skii twttiai THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitehwi with tots of cupboards, nbw bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached No need to put off putting on a new roof 'til $11,900.00 you have the cosh in hand. Get a low-cost loan here. Repay monthly. $15,000.00 LOTI AT HASTINGS HIIGNT1 with all street Improrerronts. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 op. LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. NtW PLAT. WOTIL POINT. $500.00 H $1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDIXSHOTT ILDO. CLIFTOH MILL!*. Inkw Elastic Anklets Elastic Knee Caps Elastic Hose . . Nylon and Cotton Elastic Bandages Supporters FIRST AID: tound long-term investment that will pay off handsomely in protecting ELASTIC GOODS 2 35tu. jar Otfeer Am OtlafiBU Uwty AMs 110 AGRI FARM on JACOBS PHARMACY It was an open Intersection with good viilon. Deputy Corson raid. drive. If you are tool YEAR ROUND HOM I nace; all new plumbing. Furniture included at . scriptions, /rerttoo* is the first essential. Count on our skilled Registered Phar­ macists to follow your Doc­ tor's instructions without the slightest variation. Pre­ scriptions are our specially. Ample stocks. Prompt serv- ho investigated. He had •nd Lucille O. Kennan. Evenston. Three persons and an\altemate comprise the nominating commit- hardwood buildings. Mostly high-ground, toys good, has If interrated better act fast on this. 1,600.00 221-ACRI eood road, to one of the best farming districts a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows shest producing herds In the state; 29 pure 24 steel stanchions and drinking cups. AU tractor farming equipment including I Internet tonal 5M tractor 1953 model apd 1 H tractor' 3-unit milker and Esco 6-can cooler. All ... $51.500.00 I ACRES ON BLACKTOP 5 miles from Hastings. 3 bedroom house, modern kitchen, new electric pump. Bam and garage. Priced at $5,250.00 LARGE MODERN S0TTACI. private drive, on Sugar Bush Lake. Living room knotty pine, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed - PRECISE Hastings. parcel tn Hastings. Ballots are to prepared by Bishop's ABC office by Aug. S\and farmers will vote by mall with deadline To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Drivers Escape Serious Injury In Saturday Crash One . car waa ruined and another damaged an estimated $325 but only one driver was hurt and he suffered a minor scratch on the left elbow about fl ajn. Saturday In a eolltolon at the Carlton Oenter-Martln road intersection, ac­ cording to the' sheriff's report. Quitclaim Deeds: Federal Farm Mortgage Corp.. St. reprecentallves N. Michigan ' Midway Between Hastings and Nashville ou rowsu . 1.50 imricx. choic, ns ■!»!<>.. 1^5 ■US nOSUU . .1 oacn 1.50 COLMM .4 ounces 2.50 E IIRIJI. SIDRl First Aid Kits First Aid Supplies Bandage COSMETICS Hair Removers Summer Colognes Body Powders Deodorants Hair Preparation* Homa Permanast* NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS OWICS RHONI 2751 «OY THOMAS. SM—.. • SECTION THIII—PACtJ 1 i» I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1»54 NINFTY-NINTH YlAt mJ rrwnsay oorvwe ■_—t - - omomi >aT— umraeay owa �-- ....... toen present enjoy ­ Funeral Services WOODLAND cious * Mr. and Mra. Yerty and k Doris Carson For C. E. Robinson Cky. wasguest of Clara Klopfenstein. * Mr. mother, Mrs. Harley McMillen and were relatives. Boys and girls Held on Saturday and M - Herman LaReau by the seri­ Mia Funeral services for Charles E. Robinson. 80, former Hickory Cor­ ners resident, were held st 9 pan. Saturday, at Hickory Corners with the Rev. Raymond Durkee officiat­ ing. Burial was in lhe East Hickory Corners cemetery. Mr. Robinson died Wednesday. July 14. at the home of a daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Lundatrum. in Charlotte, where he and Mrs. Robinion had lived since September, 1818. Before going to the Lundstrum homb,' they hid lived at Hickory Corners. Mr. Robinson was bom May 38. 1808. in Barry township, the son of William and Sarah (Thomas) Rob­ inson. He was married Dec. 34. UN, to Jraaie L. Norwood, of Delton, and they lived on the farm where he was born for many T«n. Later they moved to Hickory Comer*. ' • He was a member of the Wesley­ an Methodist church at Hickory for 62 years, holding various church offlees. He had served as president of the Barry township Sunday School! association. Tn addition to his wife, he Is «urvived by the daughter, Winnie | Lundstrum: one grandson and one i great grandcon. ' were to a deli cook-out potluck supper. Harold fatally. Whitney, of a Saturday dinner Mrsrs called toJron Mountain ous illness^ his mother, Mrs. Ellen LeRetui, following a heart attack. She was slightly, improved. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker. of Has­ tings. were Sunday dinner guests of Mn and Mrs. D. B. Green. * Mr. and Mn. George WagerXof Greenvllle. were Thursday evening supper guests of her parents, Mr. And Mrs. Clyde Wise. * Miss Amelia Walters, of Hastings, was a caller Thursday ot Mrs. Roy Rowlader. Mrs. Frances Bawdy called on Friday and Mrs Irene Fender, of Hastings, was a weekend guest. * The Rev. and Mrs Fay C. Wing entertained for Bun­ day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wing and family, of Modesto, Calif, and hU parents. Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing, of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Don McMillen and family, of Glen Allen, Va, are spending their summer vacation with his mother. Mra. Harley Mc­ Millen. They will remain until the wwnd week in August. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Guy and family were at Mason to spend the weekend with Mr. arid Mrs. Lev RaufIler. ■* Mr and Mrs. Arden Harper and family, from Weldman, were weekend guests of< her parents, Mr.'and Mra. Her­ man LaReau. * Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Shartle. .of Lensing, were sup­ per guests Thursday of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. A group of neighbors met on E. Franklin street Saturday evening GEORGE A: SUMNER for other * who ai Algonquin lake were Joan Dunn. Ronnie and Noreta Kni, Dalias Stade). Robert 8tadel and Duane Ens. Patricia Green and Annabelle Enz attended during the week as Mrs. Helen Williams, from Red­ wood. Calif., Is here visiting her cousins al the bonus of Mr. and Mra. Charles Heatcrly and Mrs. Elizabeth Walt* this week. ★ Mr. nt aumoi uwantwnt, mra nu ■>r r~“ ;■ '.T2. — CARLTON CINTtR . PERSONALS SSSS.StS' Funeral Services For Henry Rogers Held on Saturday Sheriff's officers SHarlff'a officer* yesterday ~ ware ur. ud Un. Manon Clam ami still investigating the robbery of Yvonne attended the Asplnoll re- j i“1°“p"1 !Td*rZ, "■“* ssMr.~udun: ithe Farm Bureau elevator al Wood4 LCO*. RoMn lUnr «»d Uk Newu» on uw rutu nmI। land last weekend. UndershertfT ' Hazen Gray said between »4 and 85 Mm Cortln. or Clareland, were taken along with three car­ Funeral service* for Henry Roger*, , of cigarette*. The robbery waa Nina Baiiy and his brother. At, vr-x- o. wu ___ r.,- ,u«, or h«- mother. Mm. tons TO. 518 W. Clinton, w«ra held at 3 family. * Mr. and Mre. Zena* Col- JY, ‘ vin attended the RKC^ hold . —_____ „ _ ■_ _______, _____ £2$ __ !MacDonald when he opened up p.m. Saturday at lhe Archer FunAnn and Billy, who have been Monday morning. He found lhe door --- --------- - ------------ — unlocked Entry was believed gained Ralph Dean officiated and burial was in Elmwood cemetery. S^.’SS^”cS?**°T1wrwS U" Co'“” •“•“‘•d Hun«-< through a grain chuta. Mr. Rogers died Wednesday at JlSa, “ Hon^mtad .1 Bnnrn. brwlul m Rev. and Mrs. Raymond E. Ben­ nett ahd children, of Rives June- about two and one-half year*. joyed by those that attended the ■ Methodist church Sunday. ★ Mr. Mrs. Warren Roush called on Bennett'find also attended Aug. J. 1UX and Mra. Ed Schulta and Mr. and. -Mrs. Tom Baden and Mre. Helen —- -L —_ --------- wl «. WM married to Miss Luella camp at *> Pennock Mra. Al Schulta and family, from Marcella, of Kalamaxoo. Saturday. the children's Steal Car Whatli City police yestekflay were etUl on' from in front of Bill Baldwin’* ■' was employed In electrical work and later worked for 10 yesra with the Slate Highway department'*• maintenance crew hero. ’ '• of Route 1. Hastings; Mra. Richard (Avis) GaskilL and Mra. Betty Lou ' Graham, of 618 W. Clinton: a bro- I ther. Bert Solk, of Lewiston. Mont, and a half-sister. Mre. Byron Moore, of Grand Rapids. There are three grandchildren. see their grandson,- David, son of Iowa, spent two days last week with ' Mr. and Mra. Melvtn Gelow aEd campgrounds where Rev. Bennett ,------- —--------- —------------------ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT land after their marriage, where he their courin and family, Mr. and Scott, of Hagerstown, Md., came was an Instructor. been al Blodgett hospital, Grand Mra. Marion Clem. Mr. and Mra. • Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. for surgery- He is UnprovHarry Clem, from Middleville, were । ahd Mrs, Walter Ryan. Mra. Gelow The Rev. and Mra. Prank the Rev. Harold Green visitor* on Tuesday. * Newton Ben- and Scott will remain for two weeks Rapids Saturday to ner has purchased a cottage at > with the Rvans. , Middle lake and will move there wr an(] yrs Keith Sage and attend Rev. Frank * The mem- soon. * We are sorry to hear that famUy, called on Mr. and Mr*. y families met Mr. and Mra. Roger Rush have Clinton Brill, of Route 5. and got sold their home and bought a turn acquainted with lhe new baby boy. Sunday for a Mtl Henry Sandeen and Mra. honoring their where they wUl soon move. * The cousin, Mrs en Williams, of funeral of Mra. Wesley Norris waoj M E Tuckerman wUl attend a Conheld Saturday at the Adventist- urvation school at Higgins lake California. church. Burial was in BarryvlUe ncxt weekarc ^4,^ 4IwnKOrt.d cemetery. by the Sportswomens club. Mra. Harley McMillen. Is Pennock hos­ ----------------------------------------- :---------------- Gladys WUkins. who is sponsored by pital for oteervatlon.X * Mrs. Clara and Mra. Tweedy and lhe Rev. and 1 the Garden club, will also attend. i Mr and Mra. Chas. Struble, of Klopfenrtein spent - • — ■* - Mr*. Champlin gave responses. Mr and Mrs Don Dilncan and ' B«kley, were weekend gueau of Mr. past week with Mrs. Cook — *nd Mr‘ and. mother, Mrs. LydlA Shuler. * family, of Bellevue, were Saturday i Visitors ot Mr. and Mrs Max Guy vlritora of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry PLsher „» wBi Quthrie. ot Kaiwere her sister. Mr. and Mra. John * Recent vUitors of Mr. and Mrs I Su#an and -nd'm^ M’t^Sehan^ Woods, who have returned from Leon Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Paul । Germany, he being there in sarylce Egelkroud. ot Detroit, from Thur*- 'Parents. Mr. and Mr*. M. L. Schantz, Devid Radtke, of Milwaukee, was They leave here for Springfield, i day morning until Monday, and Mr. Colo., where h* will be stationed raj­ and Mra. Merrill Sheldon, of Chi- “ »etdu-nd guest of Mias Ruth Coled,lnn" ®“n’ lowing his leave. * Mr. and MrX cago. from Saturday until Monday 1"'n day ftf of hr parents. “ Mr. and Mrs. unday Mr. and Mra Tyler were4 ,,,v r " nrf Mr * William DeVries were Saturday visi­ legiilature -Coleman, of Route 6. tors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough for a family reunion of Mrs. Furrest Mr and Mra. Robert McOlocklta. | and Mrs. Bertha Lake. Sunday calik family. About 55 were presMr. and Mra. Harvey * Lev0s and Ann Arbor, Grund Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sandeen iiad | . Detroit. South Haven. Richard Hart, of Detroit. ★ Mrs. I . . Delton. Plainwell and dinner at Inman's Saturday and | CARROLL C. NEWTON tka Michigan Mala Legislature. Sarah Mattison, of Battle Creek. esaa. The Rev. Thomas of Grand Ranlds, was n Karl Schlutt. of Berrien Springs.1 belli Walts. On Sunday they, in weekend tor at the Tyler home. is visiting his brother, Mr. and company with Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly, were dinner guests of Mr. troll, were turday visitors of his Mra. Edw. Schlutt. Mra Belle Guru*. of Three Rivers. and Mrs Charles Hesterly honoring mother, Mrs. ura Baker. * Gor­ Mm. Wall's birthday. don Tyler is a trip with his Is visiting her son. Mr. and Mra. ‘ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Sunday members of the Methodist cousin, Paul Eg __________ ud. to Niagara Edward Curtis diurch entertained with a lovely Falls and BuffaloXN. Y. * Edwin Barry, Clinton and Eaton District . . . Primary, Aug. 3rd Loop, of Saugatuck, called Wednes­ day on Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbu for their minister, tlie Rev. and Mra. * Mra William Warner has returned Soil, and Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bal-1 Ralph Tweedy and family, who to her home from several weeks' were with them last year, and as a reception for their, new minister, the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Champlin and fondly. Following the dinner a CARROLL C. NEWTON SHERIFF REPUBLICAN 24 Yean' Experieace in Law Enforcement Honest end Impartial World War I Votoraa Sarved Ovartaas Mrs Rena Walta. Anna Marie Reu­ ther had charge of singing and Reuben Wolcott gave a talk. Miss Mary Shaffier gave a talk and Al­ bert Tweedy sang a solo. The Rev. YOUR SUPPORT SAVE HUNDREDS DURING OUR DRIVE AND DEAL MONTH (jP Drive test a 161 -hp Mercury. Check the big savings in economy, ‘yte H£RTZB£RS ADVENTURE SHOWS HOW IMPORTANT THE TELEPHONE l5 IN EMERGENCES, WMeTHER THEY'RE REAUY SERIOUS OR MERELY TROUBLESOME, MXIRKNOWLED66 THAT THE TELEPHONE IS ALWAYS NEAR APOS MUCH TO rrs VALUE. THAT? ONE REASON XXJRTELEPHOie SERVICE IS WORTH A LOT MORE THAN ' rr costs. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO* mERCURY YOU CAN’T MATCH IT FOR THE MONEY upkeep, and future trade-in value. Deal test a Mercury. Discover how our high-volume sales let us give you more. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �THE BASTINGS BANNS1*, THURSDAY, JULY 2t, UM 3 Hastings Sea DOING TOE WEEKEND MMEIN.ITS 1SWT IM TO. Paul Smith left dlrtcely after i July 11 to visit his father LO INA B, he expect* to bring hl* back with him to sperxi ft hasSeen confined to her home with \ severe summer cold but Is now Uqurowng.* Miss Bopha Spath, who itsk beat making her home at the Braafleldc. has moved to the home of Frank Roush on account of sick­ ness of Mra. Bradfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield and children •pert Sunday, July II, with the Utters stepfather and went swim­ ming and boating then called on her grandfather, Mr. WiUmarth. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher left Friday, July 0, to take their son Elroy back to camp in Kentucky as he has been home, on a threcweek rick leave resulting from an accident during hl* first Jump. SUPER RIGHT, BEST BLADE CUT COMt in Lone Island Sound. The Brilliant L' owned and oper­ ated by the Marine Historical assootaUon., It is a fast ship and holds a record from Block Island. R. L. to Bishop's Rock. England, of 16 days, the Scouts report. The trip I* sponsored by the Sea the Seoul Ship Intrepid, of Grand Chuck nn Roast ’ Ju stf COM* SAVl ATAS'1 OVEN READY-HAJ.B! SURER RIGHT. FANCY QUALITY. ABF. SURER VALUE |.LB. CELLO EQ. PKG. Sliced Bacon Turkeys WC «c 19t . 79* u 59c . 15* 59c 89c 89c 39c 25c 83c RUMP OR SIRLOIN Veal Lag Roast Vaal Breast EXCELLENT TO STUFF AND BAKE super Right, genuine Log 0’ Lamb SPRING. OVEN READY Stow BmI LEAK BONELESS Boiling Beef MEATY PLATE Rib Steaks SUH! KIGHT. SHOUT CUT Chicken Bread, Legs and Thigh* »° Snaked Picnics SUPER RIGHT. SMALL LEAN TENDER. YOUNG STEER* Beef Liver Pig Liver FRESH SLICED Ground Beef SURER RIGHT. NONE BETTER UP BEtTSVILLES, 54-LB. AYG. - LB. 53c 47c u Tit Smoked Boaele * Bitt* SUPER RIGHT ^IGHT. GENUINE SPRING. SHOULDER 65< LambChoM BONELESS. LEAK 89c Caniod Ham '•-I I.L*. AYG. Bacon Squares \ FINE FLAVORED LB. lit ff**L«J Maa. SUPER RIGhKrEADY TO EAT. SHANK uOMM fliniwHOtE OR rutt Portion is. n« portion li. 63c u 59c Shading Rib Roast u 37c DRY SALT Si Salt Perk o. 00® «», Bacon End Slices FINE FOR SEASONING KG. U. 59c 5 R. ’ i 171 Shrimp MEDIUMS 65c Whitefish FRESH CAUGHT OCEAN PERCH. 35c Fisk Fillet* HADDOCK OR COD CRISP AND SOLID, SIZE 48 Head Lettuce 2 25c SWEET AND RIPE, SIZE I CALIFORNIA. SIZE 300 £A 39c Dor 39c Honey Dews Lemons 2 ii,i*ml0 25c Camb TENDER FINGER SIZE 29c Tomataos RED RIPE Peaches ELIERTA. 2>/4-INCH UP—FOR SLICING 2 us 29c 2 TO. 85c Cantaloupes H SIZE 19c Celery < MICHIGAN GROWN HEARTS BCH. CELLO Radishes FRESH TOPPED RAG 11c Green Peas Limo* Apricots ooz. 29c 12 &11I LARGE PERSIAN TIME TO CAN NOW FROZEN FOODS niSM FROZEN. S 6 6 Limeade FAM-KEN CONCEHTKATEO Lanoaade CAL-GROKE CONGENTRATED FLORIDA GOLD. Orange Juice CONCENTRATED NEW LOW PRICE IONA 16-OZ. CAN 59s 6-OZ. MU UNS fcOZ. TINS Ou® BO­ 10c SANSINENA TranGRANULATED GT. 17I rend detergent pkg. 4/C Modest A Z LGE. pkgs. WL vV€ ■VS139ft Corned Beef II-OZ. CAN TO*® BROADCASTS LUNCHEON MEATr R*6i-M«ti BROADCAST Coned BhI Hath OF REGULAR ,‘-or Me CAN VEGETABLE COCKTAIL JUICE 2 m 35c Realgold Orange Base Roman Cleanser>iEACH q17c Vi GAL31c Rival Dog Food 2 Parkay Margarine Chicken Fricassee Tomatoes SWANSONS, BONELESS 23c 31c 14-OL CAN 47c 2 STOKELY 16-OL CANS LB. QUARTERS MiLO 16-OL CANS 43c Whole Kernel Corn 'SWISS’ 35c ^10c Vegamito Dried Beef Chill Cm Care* Irewals Mix,,m 57* BROADCAST Ik-OZ. «Kw CAN ------ BROADCAST. WITH BEANS 2 ISS «e 111 111 Facial Tbsues ANGEL SOFT GrapefniH Juice NEW LOW PRICE CBm S»lms» PERFECT STRIKE, NEW LOW PRICE CAN 2 m » Sta-Fio Starth I6-0Z. IL CANS Bally D«{ Fsol QUICK-FIX FOODS Gteoppri tssf ARMOUR’S ANN PAGE. > VARIETIES Bakri Baaa* Cbop Baay Dlaaar LoCHOY, BEEF. S 'IX 2^25c NO. MJ C(U CAN OO® 1 ■’« JANE PARKER COOKIE SALE weekend with their r Officials Study ui . HI .11IIIIFR Summer < Dog Vaccination IUM, TMP.KIU Plan for Hastings FILTH LADEN FLIES GALLON APTW GALLON with annually against rabies. A suggestion from Alderman Al­ bert Orshorn, First ward, that Lhe City study such a requirement in received Council support July 12 and the matter was referred to the ordi­ nance committee, of which Orsbom U chairman. BIO STINKY Chief of Police Richard Bunlor'a police report |rom June 28 to July 12 llcted 11 dog complaints. , grand- The cruise started from Mystic. grandchildren and Mr- and Mrs. Homer Fisher and children fpr lorica I association’* youth training dinner Bunday, just a grand getprogram The craft is under the together and all had a lovely time. charge of a fully qualified deep­ ‘ Miss Fayeua Kandall spent the water captain and an experienced weekend with Mr. and Mra. mate, according to the announce- Lawrence Tobias of Prairieville. * Mra. Margaret Ryerson, of Grand But the young Hastings and other Rapid* and Mr*. Gertrude TraHan. Grand Valley sailors are the crew. of Virginia, recently visited their niece, Mra. Leone Bradfield. * Mra. July IB and set sail lhe next day. Newnpon's mother has been on the They are to return to port July M. On the return trip they will visit Mr. Paul Smith wa* called to Ohio the US. Coast Guard academy at on account of the sickness of hi* New London, Conn., and be back In father. this area July 26. BIG STINKY LITTLI STINKY bom said. He cited figures from Kal­ amazoo county. In 1H7 rabies in animals reached k peak ot 43 cases confirmed by the laboratory. Late that year the county de­ veloped a compulsory vaccination resolution. The incidence ot rabies In animals dropped dramatically, with only two case* being reported in 1MB and only one being reported Ln the next four year* — thst was a dog that had not been vaccinated. Wil STINKY warm-blooded animals, in Michigan it is spread to humans almost en­ G. E. GOODYEAR tirely by the bite of infected dogs. Vaccination of dogs, plus a pro­ HARDWARE BARR WILLE Northeast Woodland gram to Impound and destroy' “strays” would mull in virtually 142 L STATI ST. Sunday School members will have complete control of the disease. Of*Grand Rapids, were dinner guests a picnic July 31 at Chorlton ■park. bom believe*. of Miss Olga. Eckardt Sunday. * Anyone who has attended Sunday Mrs. Lillie Miller, of Hasting*, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs Barryville - Morgan Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mra Robert KalnSmith home. * Sam Mees, of S». bach Thursday, It was voted to have Johns, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will a picnic August 8 at Charlton park. DeVries Sunday. * Calieis on Mra. Frieda Cooke and her mother the director at lhe annual achool meet­ past week were Mra. Richard Wink­ ing Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie ler and children. Mrs. Bertha Eck- Webb and family, of Marshall, were ardt. Mra. Victor Eckardt. Mrs. Clara Saturday supper guesta of the S. O. Klopfenstein. Elaine Bates. Mrs. Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis Karl Eckardt and Rev. A. Ds Burch. and family were Sunday dinner guests. and Mrs. Arthur Bates attended the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift attended mixed with your Bates-Rutherford reunion at Corun­ tije Maple Leaf Grange picnic at own grain makes a won­ na Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Roush's park Bunday. * Sharon derful low-cost milking -------- visited her ration for "average” herd*. ■Jto. Glem Mr- Russell Mead * Those attend­ ------- ay the PufMakes a light and palat­ ing Girls camp from here at River­ pofls and Healy* enjoyed a picnic able ration—‘‘freshens" dinner at Jordan lake. Saturday Sheryl Bates. LUa Clark. Connie and they attended the homecoming at more valuable as a milk, Sharon Dalton. Joyce Walker and Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. George producer.' Helps keep cows Carlene Enz are also there as coun­ Gillett and sons returned last week selors. * Mra Rose Pamey is vislt- from a western vacation trip in condition, too! Mra. Wesley Norris, motiter of Mrs. Otl* Hill and lhe grandmother of Battle Creek, were dinner guests In Berryville cemetery Saturday. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eck- Our sympathy to lhe family. * Mr. atyt and Bruce Eckardt attended and Mrs. Orlen Gillett. of Duarte. MICRO-MIXED Ute allver wedding anniversary of Calif., are vUiting their nephew and family, the Fred Shipps. * Mr. and fiuhday. Days were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Ifrank Day and the Duane Days, of Martin Corners. * Mr. and Southwest Woodland PURINA Mrs. Russell Mead entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosser and ABA meeting Thursday. tastily, of Lansing, called Wednes­ day evening on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd CHOW Mahler. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ WEST HOPE ; brook and daughter and Mr. and Between 60 and 70 former pupils i Mra. Norman Sandbrook and daughI' ter attend Sunday the Sandbrook and Machers gathered at the Mc­ PURINA reunion at Bertha Brock park.’ * Callum school grounds for their CUSTOM •RING IN YOUR GRAIN and lei va mix BC^and Mra John Mullenix, of annual reunion. After a bountiful MIXING SERVICE Adrian, called Saturday evening on picnic dinner the time was spent in | Mf. and Mrs. Waller Hershberger visiting among the older ones and mules using BULKY LAS. . * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dunn and fam- playing ball and other games among lly’-were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Kaiser and John Osgood, of Hemet. Calif., ar­ rived last week Wednesday to spend ' family, ot Climax. Saturday piadys and Donna some time with Michigan relatives Sandbrook and Barbara Rivett took and frienda * Mr. and Mra. Carl JaQice 8a nd brook to Gaylord from Engelter, of Lansing, were Sunday where ^he will accompany Dorothy Trebbie on a tour of lhe nortiteast- good. * Congratulation* to Mr. and em states. ★ Re tha Mather, of Al­ Mrs. Robert Anders on the birth of gonquin lake, called on Mr. and Mrs. a son. James Eugene, at Pennock Floyd Mahler Wednesday. ★ Gordon hospital July 14. Hershberger epent last week wlrii 1006 E. H.ilrOMd Phon* 4-4821 his- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Helen and Jack Bramble, of De­ Walter Hershberger. * Mrs Clar­ troit, and Ginny-and Lou Seibert, ence Sisson and Donald spent Sat­ Pete and Julia, of Battle creek, re­ urday with Mr*. Keith Farlee. turned Monday from their vacation In Northern Michigan and Macki­ Mr. and Mra. E. O. Rothaar spent i nac Island and spent a few hours Friday and Saturday with the Rob­ with thetr parents, the E. G. Rothert Foley Smiths, at Douglas. aara. before going to their homes. Purina BULKY LAS BULKYLAS Hastings Milling And Farm Supply YOU’LL LIKE SUGAR MOIASSIS 2 KGS. 39C SNC1 MOW. HAHUT 2 MGS. Hi PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING the digertible a!!- purpose shortening . . . U ideal for cakes, fries and perfect pies. Orange Chiffon Cake JANE PARKER, REG. W« Pineapple Pie JANE PARKER. REG. 49* EA. "49c BQUAL TO nu USTmYH com YOU LUS for GOVERNOR ROLL LB. All prices in this ad effmetivs through Saturday, July 14th SuPer Mork(’ts DONALD S. LEONARD CHEEZ WHIZ KRAFTS CHEESE SPREAD—NEW LOW PRICE Silvorbrook Butter SWEET CMAMERY* I UTTER FrankinmHth Chem NEW LOW PftlC® dexo 3 77' I9« 49< • Attorney service as an organiser, administrator and leader • Former State Police Commissioner . . . Stalo Director of Civilian Defense . . . State Fuel Administrator . , , Detroit Police Commissioner ' • ^Alumnus of Wayne University and the Univarsity of • A Capable, txparieMad ixeurtiva Whe Will Win I VOTE REPUBLICAN AUGUST 3 TMs Ad.attiMm.nt Sponannd by H>n tarn Canty "Laaaatd Fat Omramar" CwmlttM �nr uarnroa auixn. YBVMOAT, j rove Rite, Police Chief Asks City Adopt Anti oise Ordinance Graveside CAST OILTON PERSONALS jult m. um 3 Girls Enjoy 4-TPer* ‘Dolling’ I Orin Wolcott’s Camping Period Heifers for Fair | Mother Dies at At St, Charles Home on Monday Orange heifer* need BANNER WANT ADVfi. PAY Don crtffbld. th Dowagiac an 7M- farm ajoipmaf tapair sarvfce A man specific careies* ordinance is also tc Aiderman Albert Orsbom'a nanca committee and City Paul StegeL ' Chief Bunlor reported from M to July 12 h* and his officer* had Ixued 31 tickets for moving traffic signa. In addition. 31 non-moving ticket* were Issued plus 304 over­ time parking tickets. . PHONI 2515 B. L PECK 429 $. Mlchiw house being moved wm guided through Town, five family com­ plaints Investigated, three vwmtallan complaint* checked, two Juve­ nile* referred to the juvenile officer, two disorderly* convicted, two were convicted of contributing to the de­ linquency of minora. 17 miarellanecus complaint* were checked and a dozen house* are receiving special Burveiilance as the famlliea are on vacation, plus other duties. Get up to MOM MUMP XJtaBAR PULL nu rout rsAcroa ria** with •ill ci.acy... tracUoa...laaa flip. Amapa lor thia service now. Bob Er Woolu’s Jhe Sbyu Utfuu At Paua 3a 3nadt. 140-146 UJ. State. HRST1DGS. miCH.« OetesUwrg. CteveMate. Rota p and Delton helped to make Ostroth family met to honor (r. and Mra. Lewis Hoffman had unity reunion at their home over July Ipth weekend. lewis' sitter, tings and Nashville area. Tha Smiths are from Joliet, m. Friends Corvin Bhaw. from Orlando, of Rev. and Mra. Delbert Ostrolh, of Ban Bernardino, Calif, who are in Michigan visiting relatives, will th* wmkend. Mr. and be sorry to learn that Rev. Oslroth here tn a Lensing hospital, suffering Hoffman and family to from pneumonia. / and Mr. and Mra. John Cook, of Grand Rapids; Mra. Ida Stairs, of Free­ port; Mr. and Mra. Donald Tleta; their guests. Water* and David, of Mr. and Mra. Leo Rose and Shirley, and Bill Cox had a picnic supper at Walnwell. visited Gun lake Sunday. Bert Gain­ Little Larry Rlaor'la visiting his wire vtattor* In the neigh recently. * grandparents. Mr and Mra. WaUaco About 30 who a lhe Farmer* Campbell, of near Delton. thU week. Union meeting at the Dennis Riser U spending the week and Mra. Jo* Tuesday. with file grandparents, the Harry Guatts were present Baltimore. Rlsora, of Nashville. Woodland. Allegan. Delton. Refreshments of Hildreth, of Orand Rapid*. BANFIELD friend* of the Burroughs Home­ maker* Extension group who visited A*hley* Dairy In Battle Creek July 13. Ai noon they had a sack lunch at Bedford park. * Miss Nancy Putman and children, of Lansing, spent the weekend, with Mra. Mary Putman. * Mra. Mary Frey will en­ tertain lhe Klstter dub at her Fine lake cottage today. This dub was founded year* ago by women living In this community. They will be coming from Benton Harbor. Mlchlgan City. Lansing and Battle Creek to this annual picnic. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith attended the birth­ day party that waa given tn honor of Arthur Minor Bunday. * Mra. Walter Hobbs attended a luncheon In Lansing July 14. * Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clemmer are visiting at Torch lake this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ley Sear* and family, of Kalama soo, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Durbin. * Nelson Wil­ lison hopes to be home from Leila hospital this week. P? * good wash job with tar soap -•ut dbdn wash her often. Keep her In a darkmed (tail during the d*y ana « blanket on her — exoen< on extremely hot days. Wash the switch often. . *f*ke » ‘P®cUl effort In giving the heifer the right ration — along with And if you have followed lhe right feeding and management, you wont need to dip th* entire body of the heifer. After the first washing, a brush-’ Ing with a moderately soft brush each day will make the hair soft and kekp it clean as well as con­ dition the akin. Apply mineral or Funeral aervlcaa for Mrs. Myna K. Wolcott, 79, 240 E. Mill street, the mother of First Ward Alderman Orin Wolcott, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Walldorff & Mac­ Arthur Funeral home. Burial was In Riverside cemetery. Three young ladle* from Barry county attended the Youth several county groups participating camp at Harthey's Nature camp, St. in tach of the three tamptnf Ma­ Charles, in Saginaw county July 9- llons. ' Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Clayton Decker. Route 3. Nashville; Benita VOTE She was bom in this community Jan. 7, 1375. and lived all of h«r life here. Her hu*b*nd. Archie, pre­ ceded her in death. In addition to Aiderman Wolcott. 1203 N. Michigan, the is survived by another son. Daniel 0. Wokott. of Kalamazoo; a daughter, Mrs. Wil­ liam (Gladys) Hubbell. 727 N. East street; five grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; two'brother*, Frank Davis, of North Jackson. Ohio, and Judd Davta, of Hastings, and u *l*ter. Mr* Florence Hulling, of Hastings. FOR THE NOMINATION MAURICE INGRAM FOR SHERIFF PRAIRIEVILLE BARRY COUHTY To train lhe animal. first teach Mrs. George Hyde. BteWn, David her to lead. and stand. Pose her and Rickey spent last week with her with her front feet on slightly high­ parents in Toledo, O. * Mr. and er ground. Then face the animat Mrs. Irving Boulter. Mr. and Mrs withthe lead rope In the left Hand. and Mrs. Earl Boulter ore vacation­ ing In northern Michigan. * Friends taek straight. ’ ...... will be glad to know that J. M. Jurgensen has returned to hla home And be jure to cut her long toes from Borge** hospital In Kalamaand round off her feet So she can soo following a recent operation for atabd level. But — don’t trim tier the removal of a cataract from one On Damocraric Ticket Your Support WiH ■« Approciatod lifc to youth activiris* and the Improvement of govern­ mental affair*. EAST CASTLETON e Michael Coustn* enjoyed his birthday when hl* Grandma , of Nashville and hto par­ . and Mra. Eugene Coushim celebrate at a birthday Wednesday evening at hto ♦ Congratulations to Gene Mater (Shirley Fowler) who the parent* ot a girl bom . July 13, at Pennock hospital The Naahville Ex- 1 tenrion group Ing Thursday Country Clubt slated by Mr. __________ । and Mra. Mlrrlam. af Hatting*. They meet Monday to complete the 118 S. Jefferson Phono 2704 WEEK-END SPECIALS John were Sunday dinner guest? of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Miter and Linden to help Linden celebrate his fourth birthday July 12. * Viv­ ian Smith and Shirley Kaiser spent Sunday at Baubee lake * John Her­ bert. of Lake Odeasa. was a guest of hl* grandchildren, the Eugthe Cousins. Saturday and Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Gene Mater attended the Good Cheer club picnic Sunday at Tyden park. * Dr. and .Mra. O. O. Mr*. Dane Woodmansee, of Dow- Mater attended the Mich. State liag. attended lhe funeral of Byron Breeder* Awbc. meeting and picSmith in Detroit on July s. REG 6 95 FOAM LATEX PILLOW. I9x27-in with £ AQ 6’/i-in. pure rubber care. Gives cushion-like support.OsOQ REG 7.95 EUROPEAN GOOSE Down Pillow. 20x26in. size, plumply filled for restful comfort. A AA 0.00 REG. 11.95 KITCHEN CART with chrome plated A OO VsOO handles and legs. 3 large shelves. Enamel finish. REG. 27.95 6-Yoor CRIB. Full ponal all hardwood A A A A with easy-working dropside. Adjustable »pring. CCaQO AUCTION SALE at One o'Clock Sharp spreader Spika drag Side rake 3 taction John Daare tractor drag, naarfy naw Ho( ulf feedar, nearly new Walkin( plow 2 section drag New chicken wire New electric fencer Dirt conveyor 4 wheel rubber tired Oliver wagon, A-l condition , Oil barrel, 2 water tanka for chicken waterera 300 (al. elevated (a, tank and hou, nearly now Foley electric uw filing machine Log chain. Chain binder Step ladder .Electric grinder Hand tool, of all kind. Crow bare Fork, Shovel, Cardan cart 9x9 umbrella tent Electric fixture, Building herdwere, weether stripping, etc. Oak work bench Quentity pint tin cent 100 ft. rope Block end tackle Chicken weterera and teedora Egg crate, Baikal, Pile of old Iron Power takeoff shift box for |m, complete, never used Other mlKOllaneoui tool, LUMBER ' Quantity of White Fir 2 x 4'e—IB ft. Quantity of White Pine, I inch lumber Quantity of Masoned Red Cherry lumber Quantity of white wood lumber planed KEN MEAD. AucHonear WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk g QO waUO REG I 5 95 EXTRA DINETTE Choirt Slipover type backs protect walls. Soft rubber padding in seats 4 A AA I faaQO SAVE $10 ON SWIVEL ROCKER Completely revolves—ideal lor TV. Duran plastic and tweed. J A AA 4viOO 405-Coil Deluxe MATTRESS equals 59.50 na- AA AA tionally advertised mattresses. Rayon damask cover VVaOO REG 24.95 SHELF HEADBOARD covered in wo$h- A 4 A A able plastic. Convenient shelf holds radio or books.£ I iOO justoble—fits any size spring. Plastic casters. “9 A A I «wO REG. 13.95 KITCHEN STOOLwith chrome ploted 4 tubular steel legs. Plastic covered seat and back. I A QQ U*OO REG. 9.95 Boby STROLLER with strong steel frame, A AA OeOC REG 8 95 BED FRAME of sturtfy angle steel. Ad- aluminum finish. Duck body—removable canopy, SAVE $30 on 2-Pc. Living Room Suite in royonmohair Jacquard frieze. Heavy boudt; fringe. SALE-2 TIRES FOR -,.21.95 Two Mlywarranted Ward Rivertide tiros, built to Isf-lbte Standard* of comfruciion. Full-Width tread for Meter Peering control and more mileage. Mlcold rubber non-skid tread. Sa^e safely. * Ad Mere/ Ise/re Tax and tie oW t/re /roi fir* COME EARLY. TttMSi CASH. N* |J»r»nwr<>^inHr»>t»l«nZr Lyle and Helen Ingram, Props. REG 6 95 AUTO CRIB easily converts to handy REG 14 95 CHROME HIGH CHAIR converts to dA ftA youth chair by removing plastic troy and brackets. I CiOO SATURDAY, JULY 24,1954 Quantity of new and uaed window aa,h Quantity of plywood Carpenter, work bench Other miacailaneou, lumber Quantity cribbing and blocking Sew horaaa. wood gate, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Children', plaything, and toy. Twin bad and apringa Vanity draaeer Round dining tabla and laaeea Buffet Walnut rocker Feather bad Singer tawing machine Apex vacuum cleaner 8 ft. Frigidaira electric refrigerator 4 qt. Spaed Meal pzeaaure cooker 2 metal double trade with apringa and mattreu 2 drawer, Single bed Wardrobe Cheat of drawer. Library table Drop leaf table, antique Folding chain Child', daak Magazine rack End table, M. W. waehlng machine, nearly new Electric train and track Sink and cabinet Lawn mawan, nearly naw Quantity of diahea 2 ten gal. milk can. New atralner Univenat electric atova Walnut China clout Canned fruit and Fruit Jan Sandwich locator Waffle iron ' Card table Wooden mixing bowl Vletrola and record. Cow boll Stand, Daltaen drawing board and T aquara Other mlacallanMua Hama too numerous to mention. A AA Q*0O cor seat. Duck body with soft plastic covered pad. Having sold our farm and leaving the state we will ull the following at Public Auction at Hie farm . ,**T.3 n,il*’ w,rt of H**'"** »" *• Cun Lake Rd., or Hie second place west of M-43 on Cun Lake Rd., on FARM MACHINERY AND TOOLS 1951 Ford tractor, Radox bottom plows, culti- REG 9.95 CRIB MATTRESS. 48-coil innerspring unit softly padded Waterproof plastic cover. Sir*______ list Prlc* Sala Price •15 2/28-50 2/23.45* ■ 15 2/33.90 2/27.95* — 2/29.90________________ 2/23.93*, -X12d£ 2/32.90 2,26.55* 2/35.90 1 2/28.65* 16. 2/39.30 2/32.Y5* 2/27.90 2/21. 2 33 30 : 29.90 ' 4 4 A AA I wUaOO rich floral, leal or coauol design,. 9. 12’ w.dth, Sq. yd. g WW V- f I REG. 8.95 BROADLOOM—Superior quality, long- •• REG 6 50 BROADLOOM—New textured weave in ripple texture. Hides soil. Solid colors. Sq. yd_____ I *OO REG. 7.75 BROADLOOM—Super-strength frieze. Long wearing; resists footprints. Solid color*. Sq. yd. A AA 0*00 9x9" ASPHALT TILE—Con be laid directly on con- Kl/f* crete Morblelzed. Lt colors 10c, Med. ft Vic, Dark 6o W REG. 85c WARDOLEUM—Heavy, best-grade enamel you cab buy. Wide pattern choice. 9' wide. Sq. yd. REG. 54.95 ROCKER. Covered in Selmont Frieze. Spring construction with no-sag spring foundation ■ 8 A AA "tUsUU REG. 129.95 5-Pc. DINETTE. Extra large sige.5 pc throme Dinette. 2 leaves extends to 72". Yellow plastic top. AQ Aa UWiOO 7/28.»5* 2 24 45* REG 259.95 3-Pc. BtDfcOOM SUITE. Beautiful blonde 5-ply African Mahogany veneer*. OQQ AA fowUsOU �m ivan Sheriff Takes Pervert to Jackson Prison MARRIAGE LICENSES AUea D.U eeMtom Huewn. .. n Betty Jane Ebersole, Nashville . 18 DOWLINC iustwos wwotok muni, mt a. UM CRESSEY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake and Re-Elect Mrs. Ralph Striker were Mr. and Mra. D. B Green, of Woodland, and Bette Davis and her actor-hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and chil­ band. Gary Merrill, have been dren. David and Donald. signed to do an NBC-Radio series called "The Lady Yields." In this Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillipa and family, of Kalamazoo, were the situation comedy aeries Miss Davis guests of their parents, Mr. and will play a lady senator; Merrill, a Washington correspondent. Oddity. In Georgia. * Mr. aria Mrs. George Mra. Edwin* Detkins. Sunday. Stanford and family and Mrs. Wil­ Ing the reporter tn Judy Holiday liam Stanford spent Sunday at and Paul Douglas' hit, -Born Yes­ Johnson park In Grandville. terday." ... \ The MYF will meet Sunday eve­ their parents Saturday. Mrs. LochThis fall you’ll see an original ning at the home of Mariam Gas­ musical authored by James Mlchkill. * Larry’ Matson. son of Mr. and much better. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riser? of cner who- penned the Rodgera de Mrs. John Matson, left Camp Pen­ dleton In California Monday for 18 Nashville, and Mr. and Mra, will Kammerstein hit. "South Pacificmonths tn Japan. * Mr. and Mrs. Richards were the Sunday guests of ’ ' Robert Gaskill and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Guy Meod of Fine Speaking of sareen stars, watch Ronald Conklin returned Bunday lake. J1tor Fredertc March's new telefilm evening from a two weeks' vacation Mr. and Mra. Frank Moaher reu P°P-U» on 018 Du Mont to Canada. * We are sorry to report turned home Saturday after spend,net,£irtt3nd tors. Adelta Webster has been ill in. their vacation al Blue Uke. ^^ne^thrmrecaned butS.la Improving. She is staying at by ,ny nMwork >p‘ the iiome of her brother. Floyd Rice, Fu’h? cin^Tonf Mrs*" Pear? w££ n°l trr,‘ of 737 E. Band street In Hastings. “iTlSa Mn 8h.rm.n VMaJ ot1 'VJXS ’ V""* Robert L. Bonneville. Middleville 22 a funeral last Thursday at Adrian Edith J. Belmer, Middleville ...25 * Mr. and Mra. Jack Milks. Mr. and 19 Mrs. Harvey Babcock and Connie Rqsael J. Golden, Cloverdale Sheriff Clarence Donovan Satur- Wahda M. Cappan, Woodland .. 19 Northern Michigan at Wlndover Rlchard Lce Bird. Freeport .... 20 lake. * Mr. and Mr*'. Harry Vickery Donna vendeville. Parchment .. 18 have returned from their vacation Public Library to Close for Cleaning Michigan prison. The Hastings Public-library In the He had previously pleaded guilty high school will be closed on Thurs­ to a gross Indecency charge which day and Friday, July 21h30 for the annual cleaning. \ The regular hours of the library Judge McDonald sentenced Miller during the summer are: after a thorough investigation by Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and an officer of the probation depart­ Friday, 9 am. to 12 noon. 1 p.m\u> ment recommended a prison term. 6 pm.: Thursday. 0 am. to 12 noon, and Mondays and Wednetdays. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Rumel! Bauer and nard Mcfharlln spent Sunday at way home they called on Bauer’s mother near Allegan. Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Puller, of Charlotte, were weekend guests of Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooley at Wall OUt«. w... u» .«,.«! ,tu> Mr t? >«* Chevrolet Owners Attention PRICES DA Mil C PRICES SLASHED DUNU3 SLASHED Starts July 21st SALE Ends July 31st Genuine Chevrolet Accessories LIMIT 3 ITEMS TO A CUSTOMER TO GIVE EVERYONE A CHANCE! Prices Include Sales Tax and Installation. Autronic Eye Now $39.44 Under Hood Lamp Regular $2.68 Now $1.74 Now $1.78 Floor Mats.. Blue, Green, Red Regular $1.80 Now $1.08 Spring Wind Clock Regular $11.52 Now $7.19 Outside Mirror, Clamp on Regular $3 59 Now $2.30 Co-Ordinator Windshield Washer Refular $4.31 Now $2.86 Inside Mirror, Non-Glare Regular $4 42 Now $2.79 * Regular $56.24 . Junction Block Regular $2.50 Now $20.50 Rear Fender Skirts Regular $23.97 Now $16.92 Tissue Dispenser Regular $4.31 Now $3.06 Exhaust Extension Regular $3.70 Now 99c Regular $1.65 Hood Ornament, Deluxe Regular $8.08 Now $2.67 Fibre Seat- Cover Regular $31.83 Ash Receiver Regular $2.76 Now $2.36 Now $1.94 Cooling System Filter Regular $17.15 Now $10.99 Arm Rest Gasoline Filter Spotlight and Mirror Regular $26.11 Now $17.07 Regular $332 Now $2.41 Grille Guard. 1954 Models Regular $30 41 Now $18.66 Regular $9.92 Now $6.23 Front Fender Shield Regular $8.35 Now $5.57 Parking Brake Signal Regular $4.77 Now $3.14 Rear Fender Guard Regular $25 R Now $15.88 Door Edge Guard (4-Door) Regular $7.86 Now $4.99 Gas Filler Door Guard Regular $2.05 Now $1.37 Tool Kit Regular $2.99 Now $1.99 Back Up Lamp, Std. Shift Regular $7.82 Now $5 53 Rear Seat Radio Speaker Regular $15.99 Now $11.28 Luggage Compartment Lamp Regular $2.96 Now $2.19 Track in Omaha. His program was '*»’■ lcnnIal celebration . . . Elaine Carryington. Carrylngton. experienced ' J both as a dramatist and as a pho­ tographer, has found'enough lljpe left'over from turning out scripts for CBS Radio's “Rosemary" to write a play called "Maggie. Go Deluxe Hood Ornament Regular $8 89 Now $5.61 CLARENCE W. DONOVAN REPUBLICAN Harney and sons. MIm Norris, and Silver Beach. Mra. Beulah Barber and Mra. Grace Van Buskirk made I a burine&s trip to Plainwell, also a. call on Mra. Warren Calms last Thursday. * Doug Billings spent a week at the 4-H camp at Algonquin. * Mr. and,Mrs. Ola Brock and daughters v&ted his brother. Mr. and Mra. Fell*’ Brock, at Otsego. July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell gave a reception for their daughter. SHERIFF Barry, County in the Sheriff's Dept. Ambrose parish. ★ The L. H. Mudge famUy recently visited his parents Mrs. Wm. Richards and daugh­ ter. Julie, of Philadelphia. Pa., are brother and family, the Harold Brafords. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holloway and family, ot Buffalo, N. Y.. were recent guests of the Julie Knowl­ tons. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mra. O. W. Richmond, of Kalama- Derby tn Kalamazoo July 10. He at the banquet at the Harris hotel that evening. Wayne was sponsored by Caln's Rerort and had the moral support of the whole community. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Sponable and Bonnie Jean were Friday, July 8, guests of their son and family, the Robert Sparables. * Mra. Arthur Barnes and family, of Kinderhook, spent Friday. July 9, with bar aftk ter. Mrs. Marshall Thayer. Davtt Thayer returned to his home here, having rpent two weeks with the Barnes. * Visiting at the Ernest hural. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Hart­ man epent Thursday evening, July 8. with their daughter. Mr. and Mgs. Oamet Townsend, al Kalamazoo. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Radlo-TV Newsreel: Ronald and Benita Colman's "Halls of Ivy" tele­ film series has just been signed by truck and farm Implement manu­ facturer . . . Ray Bolger is cur­ rently filming his fall ABC-TV ser­ ies in Hollywood. His new romantic Interest in the upcoming cedes will be Marjle Millar, who Is co-starred In the film "About Mra. Leslie" star­ phone calls to viewers. Reason: The ring Shirley Booth . . .Remember first silver dollar was coined tn 1704 Jean Paul King, popular an­ nouncer who opened and closed the Newsweek did an excellent cover Myrt and Marge series for yean? Jean Is now manager of KLA8-TV, story on busy femme-cee Arlene Francis. Arlene Is currently seen on Is missed along the radio-TV main three networks: “What's My Line?" on 'CBS-TV; "Home" on NBC-TV stem ... It looks aa though youll be seeing a great many European and "Soldier Parade" via ABC-TV. stars along videolane this fall if all Dial Doodlin'. The principals of plans Jell . . . Arthur Godfrey's doc­ tors have advised blur to give up CBS-TV's "That's My Boy" offer some interacting career vs, personal his radlo-TV shown for the summer so hla health can get back to nor­ mal. Hell follow their advice and return In the Fall. .. Veteran radio­ Business School expecting to take TV editor Jack Gould, who held over ths family's shirt firm. Instead down lhe pillar in the N. Y. Times.. Eddie took to the banjo and lead­ just quit that post to join CBS as ing a band — then launched a the­ atrical career. Rochelle Hudson's Information adviser (whatever that Is) . . .Ed and Pegeen Fitzgerald, of early training was tar ballet and ABC-Radio. plan io give up their singing Then she signed for mo­ New York town house and return to vies with a contract to become a dramatic actreaa and never sing or Connecticut for their early morning UlkfcsU. dance in films . . .Oil Stratton. Jr.. in real life la a baseball umpire. Mr. and Mra. Leo Tewksbury spent July 11 in Grand Rapids, the guests of Mr and Mrs Hobart scholar . . Bchslbly. Miss Joan Decker, grand­ daughter of Mra. Tewksbury, re­ Milton Berle, will pen one of Leland turned with them to spend the Hayward's big shows on NBC-TV In Rapids. * Spending several weeks the fall .. . at the Thomas Kastead residence -Is Arthur Frans, who plays a news­ her mother. Mrs. John Wensel. of Sturgis. Bunday, July 11 callers CB8-TV -Playhouse of Stars" July were his nephew and family. Mr. 3(X commutes to Hollywood from a CONTINUE HONEST. IMPARTIAL LAW ENFORCEMENT Buy Revere Mixing Bowl and SAVE/ Mrrl Beike take .nd and diuehUn. daughters, or of Del-\ Del-1wlew performances prrfonn.n«, on each eed. propro. .Taz-lr Beavan Rz-nven family, lamllv of nF . cn KHim ton. * The Jack ‘m •. ■. •. MiddlevillA spent Sunday, July 11. ’ Bill Stem's sports show on ABCwlth the GfcorRe Eddys and Harry | Radio has just been renewed by his Beavans. ★ \ Mr. and Mrs. Tom sponsor. Hla program is heard five Kastead.’ Al Day and Mr. and Mrs nights each week . .. J. 8. Knowlton attended a dinner 1 ABC-TV'a “Dr. I. Q “ passes along at the Cox home at Shelp lake on;thL*> information: if you possess a Wednesday night. July 7. It was a I 1794 silver dollar It could be. worth parish welcome to Father French-1 more than the 81.000 checks he You'll uve moie thin 10% on this 4 piece . Revere Mlainj Bowl Sei of 3 different ilze bowk end « henjinj reck. All light weijM tUinleit steel, this hendsome set fill* every need. Woild’j Finest Utensils. MIXING BOWL UCI SOLD SCFAUTUT G E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MI(H. WANT to BUY? TRY the NEW STANDARD Vent Shade, 2-Door Models Regular $12.05 Now $7.16 , Vent Shade, 4-Door Models Regular $12.05 Now $7.16 | Traffic. Light Viewer Regular $3.08 Now $1.99 | Outside Sun Visor Regular $30.30 Now $21.24 designed for knock proof performance to give you all World's greatest liheub of truck power! inside Right Hand Sun Visor Regular $6.02 Now $3 75 NEW CAR 0001000201480202000153 whatever the age of your car! You uvi with low upkeep! tctiMje models. Slepped-up Tbnfiy6’nrs J .Windihield Washer R'ou,ar »’.S7 Now $6.58 1 Here Is a gna that can give yon that wonderful feel at the wheel of Imide Sun Visor, Right Hand Regular $4 00 Now $2.68 age of your car. Its knoclwproof power w the greateat in our 66yaar history. New Standard Whitc Crown Premium Gasoline la.now ad­ vanced so far in octane that It actually silences every trace of knock in all but a small percent­ age of "chronic knockers." Windshield Washer Regular $9 5? Now $6.58 Steps “Virm Lxk" stilllag, trel Bill Baldwin Chevrolet 401 N. Broadway—Across from Tyden Park PHONE 2680 or 2880 their families picnicked recently at Henry Adler, of Grand Ledge, was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and Delila were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oaks. In the afternoon they all went to the bird sanctu­ sent for the play's out-of-town try­ ary. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox outs o^ the sturimer circuit. It's and family attended a picnic din­ WALL LAKE-DELTON about a woman photographer and ner at Gun lake Sunday tn honor The store at Caln’s Resort has her romantic Interral In a globe- of his father, James Wilcox, birthgalllvantlng writer. recently been purchased and is now daughter. Delila. visited Friday with being operated by Mr. and Mrs. Caff Notes: One of the smoothest Clyde Munger. * Mr. and Mra. Oral Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. R. O emcee’s In television Is Win Elliot, Henton returned Friday. July 9. who portrays the "friendly banker" a TV show! Arthur has two rooms ......^ ™ .. .... »» C1»-TVJ ""y IMrUapjUo" of his adobe dreamhouse finished son - Smith cabin near McMillan show- On Your Account." Win's Ufcper Peninsula. During their ab- maStcD’ of lhe art of ad-Ubblng is and he and his family live In them while the actor adds on more rooms retke. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and.,he * «re<t many yean of between Hollywood assignments. The daughters, of Delton, were at the sportcasting, sans script, plus plenty ns. VI MXI.VIl, wtic HI me ■ ------------ —------ ----home here. Weekend guests of ™di° Smc<;e AUlhu place Is furnished with furniture Smiths were Mr. and Mra background enables him Co turn in Pranze has made hlmcelf. Save on Truck Accessories Spring Wind Clock Regular $1573 Now $9.86 Hi Note Horn Regular $7.49 Now $4.91 himself badly. Mrs. Barber had tne; mlrfortune to overturn their car. due to looae gravel and their daugh- i ter Jeralee, fell from a bicycle.' causing her hospitalization for a fain Uy, of Kalamazoo. Grille Guard, 1953 Models Regular $14 96 Now $5.43 Back Up Lamp, Powerglide Regular $8.23 Now $5.78 and Mrs Elmer Treat. Mr. .nd Mn. OU, <MIUp .nd Herman Besamer were in Detroit Saturday to visit their sister. Mrs Stanton Wilcox (Modesta Baxnes) who Is seriously 111 in Ford hospital. Mr. and Mr.s. Raymond Price and Jack, and Mr. and Mra. Fred Zieg­ ler and Raymond spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. Visor Vanity Mirror Plastic Seat Cover Regular $43.41 Now $27.45 NOMINATE . . THEN HASTINGS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 New Standard Premium is especially formulated to prevent* annoying hot weather stalling due to vapor lock. Fill up with New Standard Premium today. You expect more from (standard)and get �FAQS BETIN ■ THZ HASTINGS BANNEB, TWUESDAY, JULY U, 1N4 e Drives EAST CASTLETON Comers School Kellogg school near Hickory Cnrneats under a contract let recently tea Shirley recently. Pvt. by the Board of Education. A double seal asphalt coal is Hood. Tnxac. the Floyd Titmarsh f Ralph Leggctte - Michaels company, of James Bairds. * Mr. and □rand Rapids, had the contract to Humphrey, of Battle apply acoustical tile to the ceilings July 11 at Pinconning af the corridors and library. Bupt. Frank Gomlck last week City. ★ The neighbors «.__ had three vacancies on .the 1954-55 deepest sympathy to the Earl acuity. Howard Bchmock. who hag family in the loss of their iccn signed as band director, must ASSYRIA CENTER music position and a fourth Howard Bayley, of Assyria, was - Bureau Insurance Contest and la spending thir we?k at Otter Lake, near Georgian Bay. Ontario, Can­ ada. Mrs. Bayley will attend the Home Makers conference in Lan- FAST MOVING Hugh Jones were entertained at the Sherman Lake cottagy of their son. Lewis, and family on Sunday. July 11. Also at the dinner was Mr. and Mrs. She rm Jones and children. Mrs. Elizabeth Poole, of Detroit, spent several days visiting her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Audrew Relber., and at her. sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster of Mill lake. * Staff Sergt. Raymond Hofstatter arrived from Offult Field, Omaha. Nebr., July 0 to spend the week with, his relatives In Assyria and Battle Creek. Mra. Hofrtatter and daughter, Debby, arrived here two weeks ago. They planned to drive back to Omaha last Thursday. Im the Bellevue Rural School District election held Monday, July 12, the threy-year term for the school board was won by Clarence Morse, with Max Oates and Kenneth Marten^ winning the two - year terms. LOCAL and LONG DLSTANU WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly. CM Mrs. Caroline Lapeyre and daugh- Doys 4-5741 David Barry and family had a pteI nlc at Deed Forest, Coloma, on July County to Hire Surveyor for Wall Lake Dam Heat Hits Tractors Farmers find that extra fan belt* and radiator hoaes come in handy when the harvest season gets rough in warm weather, suggests Robert White, Michigan Slate college agri­ cultural engineer, 'll also pays to keep radiators dear ot bisects and Barry county's Board of Super­ debris and use ruin water In them. daughter with her children, all of visors July 13 authorised drain Zeeland. * Mrs. Abigail Bender was committee members to hire a sur­ veyor for the project of maintain­ and family, Mr. and Mn. Walter PRAIRIE SKETCHES ing the waler level of WaU lake. Bender. Bunday all visited Mr. and Phillip Clark spent three days with Mre. Maynard Miller at Hopkins. * Mra. Leonard Murphy and Mn. the 4-H boys at Algonquin Lake. Mn. Elnora Underhill of Reedsburg, as one of the two Dean Cridler was with the group of future aaee** busband at the Battle Creek sana­ older lads who slayeeVat the lake. Mnd Christy were dinner guests torium Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Richardson July 11, of Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Lawrence Phelps and family State Representatives rnv,t at Leighton, celebrating the virited her mother. Mrs. Ben Wood. Last Aug. m Circuit Judge Archie entertained several small children birthdays of Asa and William. The at Pewamo last week. •/ Republican McDonald aet the legal level of Wall Monday. July 5 with a birthday Frost and Mrs. Underhill were Mr. and Mra Fred Pierson visited lake at 9270 feet above mean sea dinner tn honor nt their grandmh, Mark Kiuee's third birthday. Guests also dinner guests lust Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Baumer and level. . IN THE NEWLY FORMED family, of Croton, last week. RlchThe level was established after a were Terry and Denny Troup, David Roy Frost home In Freeport. ♦ Mrs BARRY, CLINTON, EATON hearing in which studies by the and Larry Belcher of Grand Rapids. Robert Whitford entertained several overnight guest of the Piersons. State Conservation department were Linda and Joy Richardson. * Mr. of the Prairie ladles July 8. Mra. Distrkt and Mra Carl Nelson and daughters , and Mra. Reno McGlocklln presented. Robert Louden wa/ the co-hoeteas spent July 4 In Orand Rapids, they a weeks’ vacaUon In the.UpJane Velderman celebrated her waited John Ball and Romona Park. Member of State Legislature Past 4 Years Mrs Proctor, staff ngne at trol could be established to aid * Miss Keith, of Detroit, has been 7th birthday July 6th by giving a Pennock Is enjoying a va- runoff of high water during flood visiting at the Robert Biggs home cookie-making party at her home. Pal. Ruth Mary Biggs and Tom The small guests who came friends In Indiana Wilson called at the Asa Frosts and Ohio. July 6 * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stetner Mr. and BUI Cams, of AUegueats Bunday of lhe 540-acre lake In Hope township and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Raber. 13 miles southwest of here began in Bremnirr and sons. Middleville, and Kahler. Mrs. 1948 when more thap 51 percent of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Truax and Edith Louden. Christie Le^te lake property owners petitioned the Dean. Wayland, enjoyed a picnic supper al the Steiner home July 5. attended a supervisors. picnic of old school da at the Mr niiu mi and Mrs. Air*, William nuiuun rtirscc, Klreee, ui of, On June 21 lhe level of the lake home of Mrs, oi near Alto was a half-foot undiy the legal Detroit, visited her parents Mr. and last Wednesday. level, of 9265. . Mrs. Emory Richardson July 3. their The trend of the times is "to do things yourself." Why not put in that new drive-way. Mr. and Mrs. Harry\Cannls Under lhe court order, the Uttlc sons Mark and Larry »re ” 1 ‘ “ guest or new sidewalks yourself. We will, make it just os easy as possible for you by bringing supervisors are to provide a suit- •pending the summer with the Richardsons. * Mrs. Agnes Shields. the correct mixture of concrete right to your door all ready to place in your forms. Mr. and. Mi*. Ronald ‘Reynolds Mrs. John Shleldr. Mrs. Either Har­ and twin boys, of . ------were You can afford to have this new drive-way or side-walk as we will prove to you. rington. Mrs. Hazel Shield.-,’ and guests Monday of their Merle Bradfield, chairman of the daughter Anne, of Grand Rapids, The cost of the concrete for a drive-way 10'0* wide and 50'0* long and 4’ thick is board's drain committee, said free­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds $80.50 plus tax. holders at the lake believe the dam and Mrs. Clarence Frenches. * from Tuesday, until Thursday c should be located at the Immediate Btevan Cridler and Rickey Norman The cost of sido-walk 3'0" wide would be 43c per running foot. nlng with Mr. and Mre. tlet and not down stream 40 or Orsborn, at Tillotson lake. rods as recommended by Con­ Algonquln. We are equipped to deliver to you any amount from 1 cu. yd. and up. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and servation department engineers Mr. and Mrs. James Ross. Lillian Mre. Lester Reynolds were Mr. and How do you get this concrete? Just coll 4-4241 and tell us the measurements of your, rvlsorj voted to again have a and Jim of Ontario, Canada, came Mre. Chas. J. Fuller, of Vermont­ picni<\for board members and their July 11 4o spend a few days with proposed drive-way or side-walk and we will deliver to you the correct amount. ville. . famlll and Supervisors J. J. Mead Mr. and Mrr. Forest Bender and Mre. Chas. Rice, ot Athens, was and Tuttle and Mayor John family * Congratulations to Mr. a Monday guest of Mr. and Mre. Hewitt re named to the com­ and Mrs. John Mitras who cele­ Floyd Rice. mittee on arrangements. brated their 19th anniversary July Mr. and Mrs. Gene RBtng and 4 Their weekend guests were Mr. Stephen and Mr. and Mre. Morris Ann d Agnes Perry were and Mrs: George Auderey, Tomnfy PHONE: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 Weeks and Randy spent lart. week guests of thelAaunt and uncle, tire and Roger. Guests for Sunday at Podunk lake. J. R. Bratton of if Muskegon, last dinner besides the Audereys were Plant Located on Old M-37 . . . Judy Schramm Is visiting relative* week. Their pa te. Mr. ahd Mrr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grimmtnck and Adjoining Hawthorne-Steenbock Gravel Pit at Ionia. Mre. Varcoe. of Ionia. Is a j Rex Perry, spent e weekend with their five sons. Callerc were Mr. guest this week of the Martin . the Brattons and girls returned and Mrs George Konyndyk and Schramms. I home with them. sons. Peter Mieraa. Mr. and Mrs. Bunday, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alien Blacfclldge, Ann. Jdhn Floyd Tltmarah entertained their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. and Bobby, of Saptg Ana, Calif.. Kelly, of Charlotte. The are visiting her parents, the Abcn was to celebrate Terry's 6th Johnsons, and other relative* hero. . They all enjoyed a bcautidinner by candlelight. Mrs. Gerald Mater and Linden Sally Kenficid spent last week Oene Mater Globe Conduction workers, of Kalamazoo, this week are expected to ‘ complete resurfacing the drive- SAFE PERSONALS Henry Carpenter. Mr. and Mra. equipped with aprons and rolling visited tn Battle Creek It* A _________ pins were. Sandra Solomon, Sharon Dale, son Mre. Herbert Von TUUen, All were Beilef, Janet Clark and Bharon Hagedorn , _ wP tsjten tn*July 11 from Orand Eaplfa AubU. * Mr. and Mrs. Bari Crane, te to Pennock hospital for an Tom, Eleanor and Norma Davis | dectomy. Guests at the John Velderman. home July 8. wars his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Velderman. Friday guests were his sister and family. Nominate and Re-Eloct ANDREW W COBB FACTS Concrete . . About The Cost of Ready-Mix Delivered To Your Job! Barry County Ready-Mix spent at Silver Beach, St. Joseph. SHOWBOATv .I'ln—- FRANKS [iBiKl MAR*11 flRANDl OU can see for yourself the gay and gorgeous styling that’s sure to be the fresh note next year, too.,' And you can easily learn that here is power a-plenty —the highest V8 power, Series for Series, in the annals of Buick history. But what you can never know, till you try WATER CARN VAI *'*' Only thing for you to do, It’s a ride os precision-soft and firm as only coiled steel can make it. wc believe, is to conic try this miracle q£__ wc“ *,ud t0 obl,*c’ \c8, coil springs on all four wheels. And a full-length torque-tube drive for true tracking. And a massive X-braced frame for solid steadiness. And specially cali­ brated shock absorbers, V-braced struts, wide-rim wheels, a unique front-end geometry — plus a host of other better­ ments too numerous to mention. That way you’ll also learn firsthand about the style, the power, and the value that have made Buick such a best-selling success this year. For Buick today is outselling all other cars in A merica except two of the so-called “low-price three." You feel the result of this advanced enginedring every mile you drive-in what is literally and figuratively a Million Dollar Ride. (Smart tip: With Buick such a beautiful buy this year, think what a winner it’s bound to be at trade-in time! Come see us this week!) it yourself, is the feel of a Buick in motion. v. ’ \bu feel it in the superb and buoyant cradling. You feel it in the serene levelness of your going over ruts and ridges. You feel it in the precise snubbing tit jars and jounces. You feel it in a new kind of steadi* iiess, handling case, curve control. SOW.. *4’t0* • tAMrv — ,rf*«INO ttuWk Sales WHIN »nn« AUTOMOlilM AM SUILT BUICK Will 8UIU) THIM shows LARKE BUICK CO. 335 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-07-29.pdf 07cf04ee6b1e4d5cc022292d5860950b PDF Text Text Pla 'arnivdl Friday, Children’s Day at Fair Wednesday Kiddies Invited to Grand Supervised Acti Program i The Hastings Banner * Area youngster* have a full “ pro- I with the n's Day program gram of entertainment in store (tore PrlFrl- and there no attractions on duy and again next week. n Thursday and the three lota Friday. nounced this week's playground ac­ following I NINETY-NINTH YEAR tivities will be climaxed tomorrow ground* will rnurne through I afternoon with a happy carnival on Monday and contli lhe First ward park and then next Wednesday will be Children's Day Attendance at the th Pl*ygrounds continued to inc f lart way — which will be in th* Infield week when 2.028 were this year — will be dropped lo 15 compared to 1J35 last ______ cent* on Children's Day until 5 Director Lang and hl* staff took IflbJ swimming. 89 attended the First? There will be many special con- ward "tot lot," 70 participated in the tret* for youngsters conducted by Kiwanls baseball program. 10 took playground personnel at the fair, tennis'instructions and there were Net eam ng* of Hastings Mfg. too. with prizec to make the fair­ 120 at the dance for the “younger ccmpanys' — -----------------**-------Jor the six months ended going kiddles even more happy. Kt” last week. June 30. \954. were 8249.832 after Unable to cope with the attrac­ (Set MORE ABOUT: income tax\p rovisiona. equal to 23.7 tions at the Barry free fair, acti­ . . . KIDDIES INVITED.) vities on the playgrounds wUl cease (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 1cent^ per si fare on the 1.055.700 common shai outstanding. 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1954 SECTION ONE—PAGES I »© S NUMIER 13 Vote Tuesday in Barry’s Primary Election 'Hastings Mfg. Co. Ehrnings Increase Barry’s 96th Fair Opens Tuesday for 5 Thrilling Days ■Agricultural Exhibits to Highlight Exposition Competing for $4,000 In Premiums; Midway in Infield Concentrating on agricultural and educational exhibits, livestock Judging anrl those fine qualities which form the basic reasons for county fairs. Barry county’s 96th annual exhibition will open Tuesday with entry day and' will continue through Saturday. While imported grandstand attractions will be missing with the exception of the outstanding Jimmie Lynch thrill show on Satunlay. the final day of the fair, there will l>e full daily programs designed Some confusion exists concerning’ lhe procedure for naming the twoi snane candidate* for Representative to thai shares. Hastings Mfg. cd^npany is a major State Legislature from lhe new' producer of plston'ring* and other Barry-Cilnlon-Eaton District. automotive component*. Each candidate will represent allI three counties. So. it isn't a mat- Barry Wheat Growers Reject Rigid Controls But National Vole On Referendum Friday Favors High Supports A citizen in any of the three counties can vote for kny two of the candidates running for nomina­ tion. You don't necessarily have lo .vote for a candidate from your own county—on the other hand, there is ijo rule against voting for two can­ didates from your own county or from any one county that happens to have two candidates in Che run­ The Important thing is to vote candidate v*. candidate. No one candidate can be considered run­ total listed by your party. ning in opposition to any other It Is our opinion that Carroll New­ candidate. Each one is on hl* own. Tlie two candidates selected by a ton.-* candidate from this county, is well qualified to serve In the Leglsy two of the three counlie*. (Please tum to Page 4 this Sec.) Grimwood Returns As Manager of Bookcase Plant Barry county's wheat growers last Friday voted against marketing controls for their 1955 crops but the Notion's wheat growers voted once again to accept controls on their next year's crop—but the margin ' *U> please everyone and the Goodinc was the thinnest ever. --------------- „ president of the Rides & Shows which will be on the Grand Rapids Bookcase Ac Chair I company, announced this week that infield wUl be larger and better Charles G.'Orimwood. former man­ than ever before. Fair Secretary votes rest in the eight polling I ager of the Hastings furniture plant, Forrest Jolmson report*. places were challenged. ____________ ______________________ I was returning and would resume his Secretary Johnson said entries former nrwltlnn position *t. at the fartarv factory k<onMonnave Deen pouring in lo compete I A « majority umjuruy of ui Michigan's Micrugan s wheat wnrai former for some $4,000 In premiums of- j growers don't want marketing con-id*y, trots for next rear hut heennse 1 Cl One thousand Barry county 4-H'em' An agreement between officials of are preparing for the fair and nearly nth a manufacturing com* S' the Whl»e Product* corporation and every one of the 70 individual clubs J?,!?** iZ 1 ------------------------------ ---------------Ix>cal 1002 UAW-CIO was reached I in the county haye held project ^"'^,,lh,fc®uniry'-’rUI ha'e lo J “wabout midnight Tuesday and the1 tour*. Pour-H members are also sell-1Bcce*” Ule'n’ He is moving with his family this A two-thlrda majority of those week, into a home at 118 W. WalUnija nwmbmblp : lo h.lp An.™ . ,-n voting was required to put market- | nut. , Mattson said Grim wood ha* spent and community exhibition building Ing quota* Into effect. In Michigan. 4338 wheat grow- 1 practically aU of his life in -th* on the fairgrounds. __. . j । wood-working Industry. While a Arthur Steeby. agricultural agent, — It will affect. 190 White Products 3485 for them. reporta everyone connected with 4-H RH..Vf First Is behind UW membership sale 100 percent and urges the public to join (n fl.J. ' Mattson also announced that the crops as well, in return for high power plant at the W. State street supports. Had they disapproved plant was being rehabilitated and marketing quota*. the support level tty building. Fred Smith b chair- would have dropped to 50 percent of that a new 100-fooi stack, eight Barry County\ Republican women parity. are asked to sake the afternoon of Four - H members will bring In . Last year Barry wheat growers Tuesday. Aug. 17th. Further infor­ their exhibit* Tuesday, along with lion* have been seriously curtailed mation win follow. those showing in the open divisions trols. Dairy calves, cows, beef animal*, OFFICIAL VOTE BY FKECIWCT sheep. swine and horse* are all being finely groomed for their public ap­ AsiyrisMapl. Oro He said that the firm, which was pearance and strong competition. OaulhUu . . recently reorganised, was adding Hundreds of kitchens throughout employees os they are needed and the area will be heavy with delicious Csrltoa . personnel is being called back almost aroma as mothers and daughters every other day. prepare cookies, muffins. cakes, pies August t—Barry Soil District Di­ and other foods to exhibit at the rectors' meeting, 8 pm.. Court House fair. August 3-7 — Barry BalUmorsJtknsuva Bring in entries Tuesday Members of the many home dem­ August 5 — Michigan Artificial onstration dub* In the county have White, Union Wage Contract Barry Farm Calendar... City Streets Improved in August 8 —State Farm Manage­ ment Tour. Kalamazoo county. August 18 — Horne Demonstration Council. 9:30-12 am.. Court House. August 18 —Barry DHIA Annual Banquet, Nashville Methodirt church. Elimination contest. Barry Sales Tax Totals $49307 demonstration office at the Court House by Monday. Tuesday night, the grandstand show will be the lightweight horse­ pulling contest which should attract one of the largest fields in the State Sale* tax collection* In Barry pulling for 8200 In prises. Last year county for April aggregated 849.­ Bob Burkett's team from Cas*opolL> 307.77 on 533 returns. Louis M. Nlm*. ccmmL'sloncr of the Stale depart­ since 1948 ment of Internal revenue, report*. Wednesday will be Children's Day and every Barry youngster will re­ 851.41444 paid tn April of 1953. ceive a special welcome and price • on the midway will bo 15 cents until Ijut April's collections included 817.545 on automotive sales, 8832 on apparel. 82,792 on building mater­ (See MORE ABOUT: ' ials, 817,111 on food. 81469 on furni­ . . . COUNTY FAIR) ture. 83.082 on general merchandise (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) and 88.373 on miscellaneous items. April, 18*4. the son Alice < Coombs > Cool tport with hl* father, and hi* brother, Frank. In 1918 he moved to Hastings and was a partner hi the Dooley-Cool gin surfacing th* half-mile stretch on W State street and one coot may be applied before opening of the county fair. However, the stretch was treated with chloride previously to allay the dust. ___ Clarence Donovan and his rs. mainly Undenhertff Hazen , have virtually completed the Inspectlon of every boat in Barry county available for rent. Undenhertff Gray yesterday Commercial boat liveries — all liveries with three or more boats with any one boat available for rent come under the Act of 1952 — total 92 In the county on.61 lakes. Gray said. ’ Undersheriff Gray reported that every boat was. personally inspected before- being passed as meeting maximum safety requirements ac­ cording to tiieir rated capacities. the construction line and later moved to Kalkaska and then to Elton, Md. Mr. Cool spent the last two sum­ mers in Freeport ond the winters in Florida. Stoney Point ReHe is survived by two daughters. 18 Jlrery Oakland. Calif., and Mrs. Jean Crooked the moat Undersheriff Gray reported the personal Inspection revealed thm most Barry boat owner* keep their craft in very good condition. He did tell how he kicked a hole right Raymond Vandermulln. 18. Route through the side of a boat, after noticing that the section was ex­ 2. Wayland, had an eye for beauty ceptionally heavy with paint. Boats which pass inspection are agiln, according to the report of marked with a metal plate which Sheriff's officers. atatee the maximum passenger ca­ Ray wm driving north on Twin pacity. afternoon. He waa admiring th* puleJiritad* in Gun lake rather Ms car crtlided and substantial construction and tn then Um raM good seaworthy condition. Oars are by Garden B. Harding. 17, Reale property aide the City said they would pay their "proportionate shares" in ad­ vance. In their petition, they said IgW capacity of No on* wa* hurt but damage to Ray's ear wa* flgurod at 8200 and damage to Gordon * at 1400 Gordon wa* hauling * trailer load of **nd. t$o, which dfdnl itelp mat- Councllmeu approved six build­ ing permit* totaling 823400 and 30mlnute parking limitation* for two parting space* an the cost side of 8. Michigan at Young's studto. The vacating of Murial street, a JOO-foot stretch, in the new Tuffee addition was approved. Extension new K. W. BllMCyi machinery plant i to keep persons from them and making It on their business were authorized Any boat livery denied a certlflby the aldermen. Stephen Lewis. 3e» MORE ABOUT: MATTHEWS REUNION — Sunday. Edward Stortan. Harmon Wilcox . . . INSPECT BOATS.) oppose Democratic Gov. Williams al the November general election. They ure State Treasurer D. Hale Brake. Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary. Dr. Eugene C. Keyes, the former lieutenant governor, and Donald 8 Leonard, former State and Detroit police commissioner Brake has campaigned In thl\ area and both Cleary and Leonard have visited in Hastings during the campaign. In addition to the GOP. race for Woodland Invites All to 2'I 1 -Dayn Variety Festival | Beauty is Costly | towlines. the boat-renting business. The officer reported that the lar- hl* contribuUon lo Hastings during his tenure as health officer. Dr. Heasllp succeeds Dr. Vergil Slea. who is spending full time on the Profeesional Activity study with headquarters at Pennock hospital. Councllmen indicated approval for the blacktopping of Cook road south of M-43 and M-3l about a half­ mile. A petition for residents und non-rerident* was referred to com­ mittee for study. Resident signers of the petition, including Marshall Ccok. John operated a. the Steenbock Grav.l ■nan com­ mittee. announced yesterday that Robeson L. Roelly. of Assyria town­ ship. would be a Democratic sticker candidate for nomination for county treasurer. Roelly ran for county clerk in I960. Four Republicans are battling present husband last June 20 Since last October 11 It had been operated bv Hawthorne who had purchased the pit* at a private sale from the estate of Henry Steenbock. Mr. 8 teenbock, two of his sons, all of Route 2. Hastingr. and nominations for lepreaentative from Edward "Eddie" Lewis, of Middle­ the Barry-Eaton-Cllnton district is ville. were killed in the pit cave-ln. attracting considerable Interest. Hawthorne will continue to be as­ sociated with the Barry County Ready-Mix plant which purchased flve acres at the Steenbock pit. and also continues with the Hastings Ice & Fuel company and with the de­ Andrew W. Cobb, of Elsie, in­ velopment at Long lake. Casa Del cumbent from Clinton, la seeking election from the new district which HASTINGS DRIVE IN THEATRE has a population of 97.401 Another Clinton county candidate U Alien E. Eaton. Milton R. Jordan, of Char­ Stage “Smiley Barnette” America's lotte. is tlie only candidate from Ne. 1 Cowboy Comedian. Admission Eaton county. »«• out 7/99 There are Just two candidates for lhe two Democratic nominations for COOLEY FAMILY REUNION — (Bee MORE ABOUT: Bunday. Aug^l. Tyden Park. Pleaae . j.. VOTE TUESDAY.! plan to attend, . . eut 7/» (Please tum to Page 4. thia Sec.) Im— H V— I 29 cent* per frontage foot. If the cost is substantially more, they val in Woodland this year as lhe grand *vent which annually at­ tracted hundreds to the village in Clarence Miller, as president, northeast Barry county will be held signed for the Barry County Sports­ this Friday and Saturday. July 30Wagner, of Midland, and Franklin, mens club which has it* "Sports­ of Battle Creek; 10 grandchildren, man's Park” off the Cook road. Bad weather often dampened the and hl* brother, Frank, of Freeport. Woodland festival acllvltlaj over Labor Day so the event was moved Chief of up and will open al 10 a m. tomor­ row with children's sport*. beats rejected. Undersheriff Gray said boat owninspections and nearly every one was exceptionally cooperative. One scheduled for a block and one-half church and for about a half-block on E. Bond and a block on Apple Infant Found Dead in Bed PharmacistTands ■Qrd BrownX iday Morning Mr. and Mrc. Paul Ward reported yesterday that they had completed negotiations last Thursday for the purchase of the Steenbock gravel pit from Mr. and Mrs Leslie Haw­ thorne. 1015 N. Michigan avenue. Mrs Ward is the former Mr*. Henry Steenbock. In announcing the transaction. Those Sheriff's O cers Inspect Boats d Lakes EARL BURDICK Hawthorne Sells Interest in Pit Mayor John W. HewlU* appoint­ ment of Dr. Joseph Heasllp, Barry's Leon Cool. 70. a former Freeport new Health Center director, as and Hastings businessman, died Fri­ Hastings' health officer, was con­ day. July 23. in an Aloneda, Calif., firmed Aldermen also approved a resolution offered by Aiderman Al­ hospital following a abort nines* Leonxrd Funeral home last evening and funeral services arc to be held this Thursday at the Freeport Meth­ odist church at 2 pm. Burial will be in the Freeport cemetery. relatively heavy vote for a primary election Is anticipated in Barry county's 2b precincts Tuesday with more than 5,000 electors expected to name Republican and Democratic nominees for State and County offices. Polls will lie o|ien from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. In 1952, slightly more than 4,500 voted in the primary whiclj bad a spirited campaign for governor but little activity on lhe county level. L______ ___ _____________ ’ ' Moral " (than 12.000 voted tn the*---------------------------- ——' "■ Mndiaon. Rites Today For Former Barry Resident the fair. Proceeds of the sale will go to the 4-H building fund. The Candidates Making Final Appeal For Support; 4 in GOP Sheriff's Race; All Polls Open 7 A.M. to8 P.M. Presidential election that year. . While thrre is opposition on the Democratic ballot for the nomina­ tion of lieutenant governor with Philip A. Hart opposing George B. Fitzgerald, and three candidates for Funeral service* were iwld at 2 Representative In Copgreu and two candidates for sheriff with Maurice pm Tuesday at the North Irving F. Ingram, a Hastings aiderman. Wesleyan Methodist church for James Vandeville. 5’» and A) Frost. Middleville ar co Richard months, who was found dead in a fm*.Republican nominations for gov­ crib about 9 am. Sunday. I Burdick, pharmacist al Gard- {ernor. for representative in the and for sheriff. Drug store here, landed one legislature 1 EJeetor* tnay not split thetr e finest German Browns to be man. Grand Rapids conti 'huw lake n ,rotn «ron waters this year sealing, curfacing and ‘/■“ Sunday morning fishing al Fish Republican or Democrat. They Richard Bird, of Freeport. local street* during past h ' 'ike with Lannea Kenfield. mud mark their ballot* with an ported that he was called after th* Eari landed a 7W-pound trout baby was found dead in b*d at th« ifter a 25-mh>ute battle. home of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Togg, Earl and Lannes had been fishing Indicate their choice. Route 1. Freeport, where he had about two hours when the> big spent the night. The boy was a Prime and double seal at 33 More than 100 election workers cent* a square yard aggregated fl.- fellow hit the night crawlerr being from all precinct* were here Monday nephew of the Tagga. Mr*. Tagg told Dr. Clarke she had 780 square yards or 82,237.40. Other used as bait. Earl wa* still Ashing for the election school called by work Included patching block top at the time but had been trolling. County Clerk Avis Tyler. Present given lhe boy his bottle about 6 a.m, The men had three other strike*, were Harold Vandenburg. of Kala­ He finished most of it and was stalled for 8488 plus a section for but no more luck. They didn't need mazoo. and Robert Montgomery. playing. When she went to his bed new sewers, and patching before any! » Lansing. Montgomery is director of about 9 azn.. rigor mortis wa* al­ ready setting in. elections for Michigan. On cxamlnalieo,. Dr. Clark* included Orant, There are 25 RepubltaoK candi- Plan G.O.P. Womtn'i Event- on Aug. 17 Breeders Cooperative. 10th annlver- Heated Races for State. County Nominations May Bring Heavy Vote -EDITORIALS The Great .. . I ■ . Barry Instructors Receive Advanced Degrees at WMC Junior High manual art* Instructor graduating class at Western Michi­ gan college who will receive a exercises tills Tlmrsday al WMC. Withers will receive a master < Basil E. Johnson, Route 9, De'ton. who will teach agriculture and biology al the Kellogg school near Thurlow H. Stuck. Delton 1th and Others In the class of 286 who complete courses at Western include Irene M Dickerson, Route 6. Has­ tings, who taufeht at Delton Junior W Marshall, who will teach tha State limited certificate, and Mrs. Anita V. MoOlockUn. IM W. Grand. in Kent county next term, also re­ ceive* her State limited certificate. Kenneth C. Lane, eon of Mr. and head basketball coach at Charlotte. give tonight. . . Saturday’s program open* with a childrens pet parade, an East-West ball game, a 2:30 ptn. amateur pro­ gram. and at 7:45 the Woodland Merchants will play the Grand Rapids Monarciis. a classy team of colored ball players. Hastings Rotary Sponsors Cairo Exchange Student Directors of the Harting* Rotary club Tuesday noon agreed to spon­ STANTON REUNION sor Nabil Dajanl. of Heliopolis. Cairo, as a rtudent at Hartings Htah The Stanton Reunion will be Aug. for 1964-55. Wright, one mile north of Cheater. Under the sponsorship th* club Picnic dinner, bring own table ser- Lakes chorus of 50 BANNER CLASS POTLUCK Tha Banner class of the Melhodlrt church, has been Invited to a pot­ luck al Ben Cowls* at Woodland. Aug. 1 and to Maurice Patten's at Kalatnaaoo Aug 8. All those wishing ity. Organized with the intention of offering b*rber»lx>p singing to a greater numbar of men, it ha* through the years developed a unit that is the pride and Joy of lover* of tru* barbershop harmony every­ where. The chorus ha* presented a pro­ gram in Hastings Director Bob Weaver has been with the choru* for the past two year* and has developed It to a fine edg* of perfection. It has a dlveratfied repertoire, including ballads, old barb*rahop favorites, hymn* and a death and a post mortem w<m per­ formed Monday by Dr. Arthur Humphrey, of Battle Cm*. Death was due to suffocation. Dr. Clarks lot directly after tha Bunday *ervice. Meat will be furnished at the Kalsmasoo potluck CEDAR CREEK CLUB The Cqlsr Creek Community club meats Saturday night. July 91. Bring own table service and pi*. ICE CREAM EOCTAL - Goodwill Church this Thura^ 5 to 10 pm. Public Invited. * out 7/lt ment during his stay hers. ‘ NabWs father has agreed to Nabil applied dlracl to Harting* High for admittance. la hl* tatter* he exlUbltad a perttataw I and a statement from BL VU and �JUIrt TKl «A3TD<G« Area Resi Among Tho At Wayne Airsho Ralph Gwinn. Phil Sheldon and Mrs. Marie Warner. Cadets included Cinda Winnick. Paul Pierwon. Lee Wouters and BUI Hautman. More Thon 300 Enjoy iol Wednesday at Cla'bde Hunt Home Five senior membpm of the Has­ tings Civil Air Patrol squadron, four cadets and three guests were among the thousands who attended the air­ show at Wayne airport Bunday. attended the three mobile units doing mobile radio duty and escorting VIPs covering tha field. The area air enthusiasts were among the many who were thrilled by lhe XP-21 Firebird, the first vehicle driven by Money Row. three-time Indianapolis speed win­ ner. The engine develops 370 horse­ power. l-ocal visitors watched BOO CAP cadeto enter the Air ’Force in a evening wu had by and neighbors who cream rods) on the Mrs Claude Hunt. Wednesday The singing of Joanne Miller during the added to the spirit of Me occasion eluding selection. "The Pray- The complete lion of everyone made the social great success. The Baltimore F Union extends a hearty "thank • TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i”? including the B-50 Lucky Lady II. I—;—:----------------- '------------------------------the only plane to fly non-stop LOST—Green zipper billfold. Finder around the world; the B-54. a U. 8. keep money, return billfold to Air Force Jet. and dosens of other Banner office. 7 29 craft, the FOR SALE—8 steel stanchions. 84 ea.. used verv little. Lyle Vanderperform breathtaking maneuvers brook. R. 1, Hastings. Phone 731F5 flying in formation only five feel PERSONALS Mrs. William Porteous will leave Saturday for Quebec.' Canada, from which port she will sail Tuesday for Europe to join her husband, who Is rtatloned near Numburg. Germany. Mrs. William Crawford was here and in Orand Rapids this week, leaving on Thursday with her three youngsters for their Ohio home. The three young Crawfords had teen visiting Mrs. Clarence Craw­ ford and other Grand Rapids rela­ tives while their parents were in Florida. The Ken Reahm family left their Wall lake cottage to try something new. They rented, a trailer and took off on Thursday for a week's vlrit on the Great Lakes — they headed for Ottawa Beach — and are sched­ uled to arrive home today. Hubert and Ruth Marble. Ed and red Downs. Guy and Dorothy endal. Harold Downs and Mlnarble were tn Eaton Rapids funeral of R. D. Manchester. Mrs Patrick Hodges and daughte Kathleen, v isi ted the Chester odges for a few days the first of week. ________________ On Monday , evenlhg Mrs.\ Elizabeth Cucack and Misses He)and Ann Marie Cu­ sack. of Belding, joined the Hodges for dinner bhere, no doubt, pri­ marily to see\little Kathleen. Lt. Hodges wlU fin ................ his military service Aug. 6th a whlch date he and his family reside in Has- Chuck Hyath. from Dallas. the FOR RENT—Modem apt. available Aug. 1. Inquire 636 W. Clinton. first Marine pilot to Join the group, Hastings. 8-5 put his jet into an eight-point slow roll then, flying In a 00-degree angle FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs to the ground, turned to fly Inverted apt., utilities paid. 317 E. High. over the length of the runway. Phone 45423 if in tartness with his Senion attending from here tnDoug Bradford and m Adams FOR SALE—15 acres with 6 room m Fort house, nearly new furnace, small will arrive home Friday shed, chicken coop. Phone Nash­ Lee. Va, following six SAFE • FAST ville 5835. 7'29 There was sort of a gen LADY WANTED — General office dus at lhe Leason Sharpe ho work, typing necessary, credit ex­ this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Auivnie perience desired but not necessary. Jackson. Jr., who had been here t weeks visiting her parents. ret to Washington. D C. Then Mrs. FOR SALE—Quantity used bushel Sharpe's brother. Albert Nelron. his baskets. Will trade for popcorn. LOCAL and wife, tjielr daughter, husband and O. W. Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble. four youngsters, who had visited 7/29 here, continued on to Chicago Prt10NG DISTANCE -.....,____day. H was °n Bunday afternoon FOR SALE—Second cutting -Alfalfa hay or cut on shares Prank Pren-1 that the Rev Leason Sharpe took,of! by by plane plane for for England. England. "Butch" "Butch" Uce. phone 45015. -7/29 .of! Easterwood driving Rev Sharpe to the WUlow Run airport where he IN MEMORIAM began the overseas flight II must | In memory of Clarence Anderson. I who passed away July 23, 19M seem a little quiet at 335 W. CourtWE MOVE ANYTHING Living thoughts and tender memories. ANYWHERE! •Round about our heart strings * ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Just one year ago today. Hastings. July 31. Karen Ann. 7 lbWith hu saviour now ne's resting. thine safely and quickly. Far from toll and care. There someday we hope to meet Dowling. July 24. Agnes Teresse. 5 him. Middleville. July 2d. Barbara ElizaAnd Eternal glory share His Children Mrs Norma McNutt Mn> Vonda Bom ITS A BOY Mr. Robert Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delapfciano. Mrs. Freddie Anderson Battle Creek. July 24. Jimu Lee. MOVING | Pennock Hospital | Af/i Farmer Judy Beverwyk. of Newaygo, b to forth. Nashville. July 25. 7 lb.. 4*4 _j a guest at Mary'Jane Becker oz.: Mr. and Mrs Eugene Barlow. neit week. Hastings, July 26. Nicky Lee. 5 lb.. I oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Hastings. July 27. 7 lb. 8 os. You Are Invited to Inspect the LENNOX CROPMASTER and PRAIRIE SCHOONER Unit| for Heated Air Crop Drying Barry County Fair—Aug. 3 to 7 CALL KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Hastings, Michigan Phone 2Z28 512 W. Grand AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER ADMITTANCES Battle Creek — Richard Thomp­ son. R6, Bex 800. July 31: Patricia • Robert) Delaphlano. RL July 23. Caledonia — Wilma 8. Oasken. Rl. July 23. . Cloverdale — Gwen Bishop. Rl. Julv 20; Alfred Dahlstrom. July 23. Delton — Bonnie Palmer. Rl. July 24; Susie Bever. P. O. Box 77. July 25. Dowling—Lucille 'Robert) Muhr. RL July 24. Freeport — Claude Norton. Rl. July 34. Hastings — Lula Loomis, 436 W Grand. Pauline 'Frank) Thompson. R2. Mary Lou (Kendal) Wilcox. R3. July 21: William Barber. Jr.. R3. Charles Cairna. Rl. Roland H. Tal­ iaferro. 420 N. Michigan. July 22: Clarence Graham. R2, Emma Kel­ ler. R4. Claudia Ullerv. 406 E . Cen- Rl. Lillian Knickerbocker. P. O. Box 14, Nancy Sherman. 420 W Bond. July 24; Norma 'Eugene) Barlow. 1501 8. Jefferson. Margaret Corrigan. ® 18 N. Michigan. Iva Cor­ win.' 828 8. Park. Donald Derrick. 1014 N Michigan. Eva Hula. Rl. July 25; Glenn Ben. 611 E. Walnut. Barbara A 't-awrence) Main. 222 N Church. Martan 'Herbert) Brown R-t. Joan Elizabeth Leek rone, R3. July 26. Lake Odem — Owen Cunning­ ham. Washington Blvd- Norma Decker. 1215 Jordan Lake 81.. July 25: Nathan T. Schrelb. July 26 Lansinr — Helen Taylor, 506 W Kilborn St.. July 22. Middleville — Lettie Liebler. 504 W. Main. Julv 24; Beulah <I^o) Oliver. R2. July 26. Nashville — Margaret Penning­ ton. R3. Harold Woodard. R2. July 23; Artie (Paul) Goforth. R3. July 25: Marian Shaneek. Rl. July 26. Snfleid — Rule Tackett, Rl. July 31. Vermontville — Joyce Baker. R2, July 21. Woodland — George Burkle. Rl. July 21; Leona Mason. Rl. July 23. OXDBX roa PUBLICATION H»a. Ptttlp H. Mhcb*ll. Ja4n WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER’S Home of Swift’s famous Ice Cream •’THE CORNER DRUG STORE’1 CLF UVASf.v: SUMMER DRESSES Women's and Misses Sizes—for Beach and Summer Wear GIRLS’ Sportswear Don’t miss this clear- ance for girls of Sports- Your Choice 77' SHIRT AND LONGIE SET INFANTS' MISSES Sportswear Sportswear better Sports­ All buy in this Clean Up for wear for the Little Tots in this lot for only 77'- 77- 77‘ BOYS’ SHORT SHOES SLEEVE PRINTED COTTON PLISSE For Boys and Girls SPORT SHIRT Sport Caps For Women and Misses 77‘ Your our Just see what you can LITTLE TOTS’ Bathing Trunks SIZES 2-3-4 What a crisp, neat little set! The shirt is a smartly printed nylon pucker with short sleeves and the pants are strongly woven in rayon and nylon fabardine . . . Both are washable errific value at $1. Hurry! Your Choice PAIR Your Choice . . Now at Yes, we have mmt Joo many . . g g your choice g g Sport Shoes and Odds and Ends SHEERS BEMBERGS SUN DRESSES BATHING CAPS FOR JR. BOYS ONE LOT One lot of straps and oxfords. Size 9 Vi to IVi Hurry to Penney's for this fine shirt Clean up at value. Cool, breezy cotton plisse in Choice GIRLS' DRESSES |00 Summer Styles Out They Co ONE LOT 80-SQUARE WASH PERCALE PRINTS FROCKS They’re machine wash­ able; outstanding in de­ sign . . . choote from calicos, paisleys, floral* stripes and checks! of our Spring and Sum CLEAR|JKE mer styles Out they dramatic, eye catching prints . . . Styled with one plain pocket and a 29‘. double yoke, they are fully washable and need no ironing. MEN'S SUITS Broken Sizes Shorts and Regular Sizes MEN'S SUMMER PANTS One lot broken size* Three Styles 30“ Nylon Robes j| AH On. Lol to Clean Up /I WW at Only Ml MEN’S FADED BLUE DENIM SPORT JEANS WOMEN’S SPORT DENIM GIRLS’ SPORT DENIM JEANS JEANS AND JACKETS—EA. AND JACKETS—IA. Broken Sizes Broken Sizes Rag Rugs Nylon Anklets *1.50 *1.50 *1.50 Sizes S, M Sturdy Denim for Hard Rugged Wear Women s SPORT BLOUSES Just Right For Sport Weir BASEMENT STORE Men's Sport Shoes 1 LOT I LOT BOYS ONE LOT Assorted Rugs to Most All Sizes for Girls and Misses 4 Pair for $100 MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS BATHING ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES TRUNKS 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Prked To Sell -Fast LOW PRICED! $100 Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items BROKEN SIZES! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBVBSDAY. JULY M, 1M4 and Terry Miller the smalleat. Tarry PERSONALS More About Wheat Vote Mra Henry Mulder spent her tri-counly district as Repretena. M. COOK. K*ll*r cation lart week with the William In the Bute Legislature Johnsons at Wall lake. Nixrrr xurTH tkab Mra. Morris Barlow drove East Newton as one of lhe with a nephew to visit relative* In nominees from this Mr 1*. 1*T*. *1 Un FmI CMflr. M U*< Sn. kuBifi*. u* *«» •( Mud Mr. and Mr* William Spears and in ths son. of 81. Clair, Mich., were dinner State Legislature stnucairtiox guests of the Floyd Burkeys on Thursday. , SJ.SO • r**r oal Lila Bassett. of Sault Bte. Marie, Audit \ »<*• on*iy. Jig*1* \ »X U t*r .11 BBOBiSa 1* a guest of Barbara Burkey and >11JP Ru•• MAU X > 8’ 00 ■ her family, the Floyd Burkeys, thia tn »i» ticket, three have unusual QlRCULATrattl IJ.OO • *«*r Ur C*a*4*. *< W »l»*U e«P7- However, In any listing of Michi­ gan officials. D. Hale Brake would be eminently outstanding He occu­ pies much the same position in KIWBPSPEB SDVZkTIlIXO SkRVICE. Michigan affair*, that the late Sen­ XMC. 1U W. *U»4»lph Bl. Ckie*«v. Ill. ator Robert Taft held In the Na­ tional acene. NaU***l ASvrrUUa* R*prr».al*tlv.: M1OHJOSN rnus W.kviCK. 1*(. E*«i LMsla*. Mliklf.* HATION AI EDITORIAL Dr,'\,and Mrs Overstreet will be weekend, guest* of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce HM’den. of Ssginsw. Don snd\Tom Baty are visiting their cou*ini\at the Edgar Rykert home at Howard City. Mr. and Mrs\ Donald Baty were weekend guests lrr snd Mr*. Plalnea. Arthur Whltcho EDITORIAL More About Vote Tuesday Republican. nomination for sheriff. Sheriff Clarence Donoran. elected in 1052 to succeed the late Leon J. Doster, by polling 8333 votes io Democrat Edward Wiedlea’/ 3.491, I* opaved for a second term by Rich­ >,u __ -n—*-r police ard Bvdslcy, former Hasting* officer; Keith a^Marlow."cariton I Clinton, and.Eaton >rt primarily wfil'fcive the Republican Party X* agricultural counties with good vol­ umes of retail trade and some wellesUbllshed Industrie*. Therefore, Whether you agree entirely—in since Newton has acquired an ex­ parts—’or not at all with what has cellent understanding of Barn been said tn the above paragraphs. County affair*, this should be of farmer and township clerk, and George A Sumner, retired conserva­ lo an Intelligent understanding of Tuesday. Aug. 3. Poll* will be open tion officer. Incumbent Drain Commissioner affairs in the oth« two counties as Clare M. Holder U opposed tor the RsgiubUcan nomination to succeed himself by Paul G. Brod beck, Wood­ Mrs Cedric Morey left Monday for Cincinnati. Ohio, to visit her land farmer. Other Republicans are unopposed mother who Is 111 there at the home of another daughter. ' The Stuart Cleveland family are spending tvo weeks at Wall lake in VS. Senator Homer Ferguson. Con­ the Kat* cottage on the Hastings gressman Clare E. Hoffman. State Senator Eda-ard Hutchinson. Prose­ side near the point. cuting Attorney J Franklin Hunt­ The Chet Hodges will leave Sun­ ley. County Clerk Avis Tyler. County day for Chicago where they will at­ Treasurer Boyd H. Clark. Register tend the gift show the first part of Deeds Vcmor Webster.and Coro­ bite office. ners Daniel M. Clarke and W. R Jim Flook. of Nashville, and Ar- Birk, both physicians Newton qualifies on all count*— lln Chamber* and Harland Babcock Each elector is entitled to vote for went on a fishing trip in northern three delegates from his precinct to p.n In our county ,o.«n-1 Mlchfen ow» the weekend. the county convention. nor10*"' BE AS COOL AS A FROG! LAST CALL For Special Bargains Summer Shirts Final Reductions for Clearance crown for lhe boys and Delphlne uea thia afternoon with Central's Whitmore the girls’ title Jim de­ feated Tom Laberteaux from Cen­ tral and Terry Raseley from the At Middleville Monday, the Jun­ Second ward. Delphlne defeated ior High baseball team dropped a Beth O’Donnell and Alice Smith 10-5 decision with Scott Cleveland and Dave Reynolds pitching and Friday. Bob Keller catching. The Kiwanis At Central Freddy Hauser won Midgets won. 14-7. with Bruce fur having lhe smallest dog. Naney Thompson. BUI 8L Lawrence and Sherman's loads were the mod un­ Dave Kruko pitching and Art Ben­ usual title. Sharon White the big­ nett catching. , gest dog. Janet Payne the prettiest Last night Coach Lang took his team which defeat* lhe Klevorn - Coleman combination. The winning team will retain lhe trophy until beaten. — Barth photo. Organize Hastings Ladder Net Tourney for Men In an effort to stimulate tennis playing among men in the Hastings Bob Klevorn and John Colen have donated and are defendlng\a large trophy In a Hastings Men’s Doubles tournament scheduled as a continuous tourne Phy. a fancy. ID-Inch gold a MEN’S KNIT BASK SHIRTS Regular 83.95 Value* . . Now 83.15 Regular 84.25 Value* . . Now $3.39 Regular 85.00 Value* . . Now 83.98 .4 fine variety of theae ever popular aport ahirta. Combed cottona and rayona. Aaaorted colora and patterna. * Regular 82.25 Values . . NOW $1.98 Regular $3.25 Value* NOW " 82.59 Regular 84.25 Values NOW 83.39 McPltGfiluc & Addociated. cate by the sheriff may petition the State Waterway* commission for re­ view of the denial. Persons opi­ ating boat liveries or violating pfovialonr of the Act are guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than 1100. or Jailed for baseball players lo Nashville for two games. Friday's carnival — and 300 attendedlast year — will include pony ride* a fun house, fish pond*, dart games, hit the dummy, penny throw, telegram*, pie eating contest, base­ ball throw, fortune telling, a ring tnaa. shooting gallery, penny to** and weight guessing. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY More About holders* expense. From October 15th to April 15th the competition will be in the form Judging and al 8:30 p.m. lhe of badminton in the school gym ac­ heavyweight horae pulling will be cording to arrangements being made grandstand allracllon. by Coach Lang Last George "Buzz'’ Youngs of The Lost year year Fowler Fowler Bros. Bros, from Montgomery, won first for the fifth Banner hae agreed to act as Rules time In eight year*. Chairman as well as handling chal­ Thursday evening lhe finest in lenge arrangement*. two Farm Bureau - Grange - 4-H ___ ____ The Laurence Barnetts are vac italent from all ______ section of _____ Barry first Uw Uonlng at Grand Island near Munlcounty rlll — present the “ 7_‘. of *-2. shows. Venn Phelps, of Columbus. smg until Aug. 20th. Ohio, ____ ____________ will be master — ----------------------of ceremonte-, i Dr. and Mr*. James Millard, of at both shows._____________________ j Middleville, were guest* of Dr. and Queen Elaine Stanton will reign Mrs. Herbert Wedel at their Wall over the festivities a* the Barry f lake cottage on Sunday. county Dairy Queen and will hear! -Lt. Ralph Herrick arrived from the livestock parade which will pre- Calif, on Tuesday and his family, ctdc lhe show. ' who have been visiting lhe Charles The Grange Cinderella, selected Leonards, continued on with him to last evening, is to reign over’Fri- Maryland where Lt. Herrick is su­ dsy’. festivities and lead the farm Honed at Aberdeen Proving Ground machinery parade which wiU pre ’Last Wednesday —•*"” evening "" Mr. and ..... show. Mrs. F. L Bauer were guestr of Mr. cede Friday’* home talent Queen Elamr Elaine Fill ride the Cha* Erway. of KalamaQuccjl F“i ildc w.c Stat.- and Mra. — •——. — — —j. — ADA Dairy Float Thursday. There zoo. The Bauer* were Surtday din­ will be square dancing numbers ner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Post, of Ionia. both evenings LAST 3 DAYS HODGES JEWELRY July Clearance Sale Genuine "Rotigs-O-Mat" ' Silverware . . 73 pc. Rogers Rotisserie . Wa. 59.50 4Q95 Wa. 64.75 . . Now_____ Now-------------- 4975 Forber«arc Tabla Broiler— Wa. 19.75 ... 4 4 95 Rogers 62 pc. for 8 in Chest Now _______________ I I Wa» 37.50 . . . OQ75 Now J—1--------Genuine Toll Clock—8-doy . . Banjo typi OQ75 Antique Reproduction, in Wa* 54.00 . dw Gloiiworo— Now_______ Wore 5.00 . . . «49 Troy, . , No»____________ •—fc Now . ii 1« ______ * C k * * I Florence Ceramic Figurine* J W#r* 6'50 ' ' ' Bell* of Sama—Entire itock OFF Now 395 O ----------------------------V _ . ... . Summer Glawware . . Soft tarring* for Pierced cor*— . R or Were up fo 5.00 . . . 4 95 ®f •’ a“orted 1 98 No- ____________ ..... .......1 1 Wooden Bowl, . . Troy, . . , Br„c, Co„umo J,,.|,y N“' ’^’Di'.t.un,. Nockloc.l, oorrlnq, ond Were 7.9S ,h> 15,00 69 LAST 3 DAYS July Clearance Sale icnges to be filed with The Banner office by Tuesday at 5 pm. of each Challenge* are on a "first come” bast* and can be made against the team directly above the challen­ ger’* spot on the ladder or lhe team aecuid above. When a team 1* de­ flated. the pair must play a team k-wer on the ladder before they can challenge a higher team • dr (rated in the ehaltil they Challenges must be played off within a week. In event challenge* can t be played off. the team unable The toumnme will be conductedI to play must forfeit Its spot. . with all chalon a weekly b The tournament Is open to all men 28 yean of age or more. First challenges must be filed with The Banner by next Tuesday. Aug. 3 The ’'ladder" will be drawn and will hang In the K-B Supply Btort. The names of the winning teams' 11 be yigraved on the long- Were 3.50 Regular 81.98 Values . . Now 81.59 Regular $2.75 Values .. Now 82.19 Regular $3.25 Values . . Now $2.59 Inspect Boats ANY CHALLENGERS—Bob Klevorn (left) and John Coleman (right) are pictured with Ceach Lewis Lang who has drawn up a Hastings Men's Senior Ladder tournament to be conducted IS month* of the SHORT SLEEVES .. LONG SLEEVES . . PLAINS ANO PATTERNS CoHon Skip Bent Reaves . . . Seersuckers, CoHon Cords, Rayona, Nylons and Nylon Chromapuns. Second ward winner* Included Susie Gray with lhe gold fish a* the smallest pet*, Loren and Don Vahlsing exhibited the dog doing the beat trlckr. Sandra Dalman’s dog wa* the best dressed. Sharon Leary’s kitty wa* the prettiest, and Carol and Mary Ann Karine* exhibited a parakeet a* the moat unusual. More About the lags and inspection Mr* Etta Nash and Mis* Albert* Nash visited relatives in Pari*. On­ tario, the past weAc. Miscea Mary Kent and Ruth Kurt* were overnight guest* Saturday of Mr. and Mr*. Louis Todd, of Pari*. ' Brake I* acknowledged to have an understanding of Michigan affairs second lo none He lias always been an honest, thoroughly competent and intelligent public official. Not guerti of Mr. once has he been touched by the Wednesday even were Mr. and breath of scandal. Al one time. Oov. Mra. R. O. Brandt. (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) William* publicly criticized some of >. Johnson >. Sunday laturc and menu one of the two hl* investment policies. Brake quick­ and Olenn. of ly replied with facu'that were un­ uera were position* in Lhe Barry-Clintonhard, of answerable. Charges were never ___ __ „ Baton District. St. Clair: Mr. and Mrs.AiF-Brandt. preaaad. * Newton, although only 35 years of Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. R A. Some critics claim that Brake Johnson. Jr., and Olenn. ofXHyris, old. ha* served on lhe Barry County lacks lhe "color" required of a top Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hoff nun during which time he has been flight public official. and Mr. and Mrs Richard Bauar However, many are convinced that chairman of Die board aixi chair­ attended the play "Four Poster” at man of all the important commit­ Brake's comprehensive grasp of the Bam theater Tuesday. tee, Including finance, equalization. Michigan's affairs, hb utter integ­ Mrs. John Sparks, (the former Insurance, health. Judiciary, courts. rity. his straight-forward manner of Lois Angel) Julie and Susan, of speech, and his dedicated ambition Grocse Pointe Woods, were guest* from Thursday until Sunday of Mr. t4 *erve Michigan well, constitute and Mrs. Richard Bauer. Little Su­ Newton owns and operate* sucthe sort of color" that Michigan san Is a new baby and was making oaasfully a dairy farm in Barry needs badly in it* Chief Executive her first visit here. Township Republicans should be willing to Since successful farming these concede that they cannot "outglamour" Oov. Williams. They sound business management neces­ haven't a candidate who can match sary in any other going ■ concern." him at ahaklng hand*, crowning Newton, having operated on his own queen*, or calling square dance*. initiative and responsibility. has Therefore, the most *en*lble pro­ gained a sound and sympathetic cedure for the Republican* would be understanding of what it takes to to proceed on the ba*ls of compe­ keep private enterprise going. tence alone. ■ Woodland farmer, and Gleason G. • Fortunately, all three counties in It is our opinion thst D. Hale Rieder, of Dimondale Brake as' gubernalorlsr candid*le crowned the City checker* cham­ pion. winning the playoff from Cen­ tral* Tom Morrison and the First ward’* Gary VanHoutcn. Doug rep.Hscntcd the Second ward The First ward's Jim Ryan de- had lhe smallest dog. Gary Van­ Houten's did tlie beet trick*. Jerry, Richard and Tom Smelker had the best pct combination, a dog and rabbit, and Roger Blain's pet was ^95 Now Q95 toW WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. C. B. HODGES Alling Quality Keeps Us Busy" Dependable Jeweler NEW DISCOUNTS ~ LADIES' SHORTS—REDUCED! Twistileng, Cords, Denim and Cotton Twills, Checks, Plaids and Solid Colon. Sizes 22 to 38. Ona Lot Values to $2.98 One Lot Values to $2.49 ' n#w Now $2.44 $T.77 One Lot* Values to $3.98 Now $2.88 LADIES' SKIRTS................ HOW $2.88 Summer skirts in Plisse, Cotton Cord, Denims and Twistalene. Sizes 22 to 36. Values to $3.98. LADIES' SWIM SUITS ci.se Out Pric. 20% OFF Sizes 32-38. LADIES' DRESSES Summer Dresses in Nylon, Sheers, Plisse, Rayons and Gingham.' Sale Prices—$3°° $4M 7“ Ml44 CHILDREN S CLOTHES PEDAL PUSHERS . . BLOUSES . . T-SHIRTS ONE TABLE Values to $1.98 $|00 ONE TABLE $|44 Values to $2.49 NOW NOW LADIES' NYLON HOSE 2 F. $1.00 GIRLS DRESSES Now Nationally advertised brands. Sizes 8’/i-11. Values to $1.50. Summer Dresses in Sheers and Sleeveless Cottons. $2.00 Sixes 2 to 6X. Values to $2.98. REMNANTS ONE TABLE '/i OFF OTHER STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE EMBOSSED COTTON I Yd. Wide. Assorted Colors. Sale Price 57l H SALE PRICES STILL IN EFFECT FOR LAST 3 DAYS OF JULY. Louk for famoua 'Trade-Name' labela on lhe thinga you buy . . . you'll find them here! Pfilirmaleejr �=. TUZ BAITmas BANN1B. TWVBSD4T. JULY ». IM DAYS July Clearance Sale Summer Outdoor Furniture ALL TYPES OF CHAIRS AND SON-TAN COTS .. WOOD, STEELond ALUMINUM SAVE 33'/= To 50% OFF SOLID COMFORT FOR HOME. OR COTTAGE CHAISE & SUN TAN LOUNGES Reclining backs, operated from the arm position. .Block or white frame with upholstering in yellows, reds and greens. Regular $32.50 and $39.50 values . . . SALE PRICE—$21.50 and $24.95 .... _ ......... *»'■!-> ... imw Aluminum Chaise Lounges with green or yellow heavy duty durable plastic upholstery. Regular $44 50 values . . SALE PRICE—$29.95 Beach ... Lawn & Cottage CHAIRS REGULAR $11.95 VALUES— Black over white, the new expanded metal chairs. Now Only-*5.95 REGULAR $22.50 VALUES— Spring steel with upholstered cushions in Red. Green or Yellow. Now Only-*14.9 5 REGULAR $24.95 VALUES— Spring steel chairs as pictured but with heavier and better grade plastic cover. Now Only-*15.95 Famous Lloyd Quality Wire Woven Fibre CHAIRS Regular $9.95 Values— 95 Now Only Regular $12.95 Values— NowOnlr-*3.9 5 BARCALOAFER RECLINING CHAIRS »< *< to any desired position by a simple flip of a lock. One of the most comfortable of all reclining choirs. • AL50 dbO PERSONALS Recent overnight guests of Janina Ortroth it Wall lake were Peggy Leery. Judy Chamber* and Nancy Sportswomen Seek Volunteers for Fair Week Help Mra. Arlln Chambers. Judy and Members of the Barry County Jimmy, were Wednesday ruedk M Sportswomen's club will again have Mrs. Maurice Oxtroth and Janine at their popular restaurant at the W*U lake. Barry county fair and membere — Mr. and Mrc. Robert Carpenter and members of lhe Sportsmen's and daughter. Becky, ot Midland, club, too — may call Mrs. James are guests ot the Hubert Cooks at Matthews to volunteer to ~man" Wall lake. the eating establishment at various Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Carpenter at­ times next week. tended a family get-together at the , Volunteers are needed to set up collage of Mr. and Mra. 8. H. Gar­ 'the Uni Saturday and Sunday. land at little Cciar lake Sunday.' Also to take it down Aug. 8. Mr. and Mra. Harry Lechrone Mrs. Ruth Miller, president of the spent several days at Stewart lake. Sportswomens club, announced that Out ot town guests were Daryl members may contact anyone on the Lechrone. of Brethren; Mr. and hcuce committee for a key to the Mra. zCccil Cappon. of Nashville; club house al Podtipk lake. Mr and Mrs. Warren Lechrone and House committee members Include C3«ry. of Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ethel Weekly. Botty Fisher, Bertha Lechrone. Kay and Nancy, of Lan­ Rivers, Jerry Fox and Maxine sing; Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch, Springer. and Mrr. Philip Phelan, Terry and Chairman of the grounds Esther Gall, all of Jackson. Batea or President Miller can also Mra. W. P. Pleltz. of Jonesboro. furnish keys. Ark, leaves for home today after Named lo the finance commit­ visiting her sister. Mra. At tie Hay. tee Tuesday were Ruth Klevorn. and the Fay Clardy family. Lottie Matthew*. Clara Tie is, Lt. and Mrs. Richard Groot re­ Ruth Miller and Elaine DeBroux. turned to Detroit on Sunday after Hazel Routh was named chairman visiting hi$ parents, the Richard of tho organization's actlvitlee for Groos at their Gun lake cottage. Buck Fever Days. 'Mrs. Willard Smith and daughter. Mrs. Roush, Lucille WIUllls and Valeric, spent last week Ln Mus­ Ruby Henney are on the committee kegon visiting Mre. Smith's abler. revamping the dub's bylaws. Mrs. H L. Paulson and family. Officers of the dub are urging all Mrs. Caroline Lapeyre and daugh­ members to get Into the fish con­ ter. Mary Kay, of Riverton. Wyo, test and win some of Hie valuable accompanied Mrs. O. Weruloff and awards. Members who do not under­ son. Jerry, as far aS Ciilcago en stand the rules contact Kate Ben­ route to their home. A few days der. Bertha Rivers or Fanny Endwere spent sightseeing -end visiting riey. relatives. ------------ e-------------Marshall and Marqul'.a Pierson, of Fowlerville, visited Mr. and Mra. Louis Daniels and Mr. and Mra. Miles Waters the past two weeks. Mr ind Mra. Leo Wellfare re­ turned last week from a vacation in Dr and Mrs. Vergil Sice were at Canada. On Wednesday they called Mackinac Island July 15-10 where on Mrc. Eva Springer at Flint. Dr. Slee attended the Blue Cross Linde Bleyerveld, of Grand Rap­ convention and also attended the ids. has been spending a month dedication of the Beaumont Me­ with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wlerenga. morial Jr., and will return home Sunday. Dr. Slee Is * trustee of the Blue Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cross hospital insurance program. Wilkinson are Mr. and Mrs. Norris The Beaumont Memorial was Bacon and family, of Leicester, dedicated to lhe memory of Dr. Mass. The Bacons are-soon to make William Beaumont, the young their home here at 122 E. State surgeon's mate stationed in a wilroad. They have two children: Billy. derneu who look advantage of an 1H. and Karen. 7. Mrs. Bacon's accident and made one of the sister. Barbara May Anderson, who greatest contributions to scientific will be a Junior High- student, also medicine. liver with them. Through an accidental injury to Mrs. Leins Barnum. Archie and Vivien Wll&n. of Kalamazoo, were a French-Canadian voyager. Dr. Beaumont was able to study the In­ Sunday dinner guests of Miss terior of a. human stomach, and. by Myrtle Wilson. a carefully observed series of ex­ Mrs Gola Gibson and daughter, periments. to establish knowledge of Kay. ot Miami, Fla., arc house- the digestive proccsros of the gas­ tuesu of the Orin Wolcotts. Guests trointestinal tract. last week, of the Wolcotts who came Tlic Memorial is a reconstruction to attend the funeral of Mrs. R, G of the Retail store of the American Wolcott, were Mrs. Rose Waldron Fur company where in June. 1822. and Pearl, of Escanaba; Mr. and the accident occurred which remlled Mrs. John Wedmore. Mr. and Mrs. In the Beaumont experiments in Jack Ramsey and Mrs. Maurice De­ the physiology of digestion. May. of Muncje, Ind. Mro. DeMey । leaves in a few days for Germany where she will Join her husband. feger family will arrive from Buf­ Capt. Maurice DeMey. She Is a niece falo, N. Y.. for two weeks' visit with the Feldpausch family and will of the Wolcotts. stay at the family cottage at Gun The Frank Huntleys returned lake. • > Saturday from Mackinac Island' The Harold Smiths and Bob where Atty. Huntley was attending Smith spent Sunday al a Lake thp State Prosecutor's meeting Mr and Mrs. *17100131 Lindslay Michigan recreation spot .as guests and three sons, of Grand Rapids, of Harold's store tor the day's out­ were guest.- of the James Mulders ing Mrs. Ted Knopf U spending this over the weekend Mrs. Henry Mul­ der Joined the family group for week at the Lawrence Herrick cot­ tage at Wall lake. On Wednesday dinner on Sunday. Mrr. Knopf and Mrs. Herrick were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Jarrard and in South Haven to visit Mrs. K.'s David Jarrard. of Lansing, were brother. I guests of the John Gallaghers on The Don Fedewa family visited ; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher Mother Adelaide at Nasareth I were In Lowell Tuesday attending Academy In Kalamazoo on Sunday the funeral of Mrs. Marlon Rey­ and also called on Mr. Fedewa's nolds. sister. Mrs, Albert Bcntwrrls and Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Be Ison were Mrs R. D. Manchester. Loir and Rumis of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bur- Jim. of Eaton Rapids. Vera Teels, of ge-ss at Grand Haven Sunday. Ft. Collins. Colo., Lester Manches­ Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burkholder. ter. of Boulder, Colo., and Mr. and 1 Larry and Robert, of Portsmouth. Mrs. Ed Downs were dinner guests I O. and Mr. and Mrs. Jocvph Burk­ Friday, of Mrs. Minnie Marble. holder took lhe boat from MusMr and Mrs. A R. Parker, of | kegon to Milwaukee and back on Benson. Arlx. visited their daugh­ . Monday. , ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arlln Chambers Rom Feldpausch and hU daugh­ and family from Thursday until ter. Janet Feldpausch, arrived In Mcnday. The Parker?, Judy and New York on Monday following a Jimmy Chambers, left Monday for u ven-week European trip. They will Bun lake where Mr. and Mrs. Arvisit the Tom Feldpauache? before lln Chambers Joined them on Wed<hey reach Hastings on Thursday nesdavz to spend lhe rest ot the This weekend the Gerald Swerd- weckV Hastings Doctor Attends Beaumont Memorial Dedication 9 $00^5 Gt L 1 WIN THIS DELUXE >54.95 BOABMASTEB BICTCLE FREE! • • ■■ Values ■ weiar 10 inch oscillating r.n— Dominion Fans ■w vaiaaiiawai $A QQ '_____________________ NOW ‘♦.OO $1000 1 »'OO Regular $24.95 _____ — ..NOW THU IS IT Other Summer-Time Furniture At Money-Saving Prices Nothing to buy ... No need to bo proiont to R’OTK^URNITiURrHASTINGS HHON£ win. Watch for registration instructions during our CIANT SCHOOL OPENING PROMOTION. I .' ■ 6 CREDIT TERMS "Complete Home Fumiehitigt” __ Summer Dresses Reduced to Formerly fro $15.00 COATS 1000 1500 20°° SUITS 12” SWIM SUITS 4" J" LADIES' SKIRTS Reduced fro ___________ Formerly to $35.00__________ Reduced fro ___________ Formerly fro $25.00 Catalina . . Sea-Nymph . . Irwill to Reduced Reduced to PURSES White .. Black .. Navy .-. Brown Formerly 2.99 Now j| Costume Jewelry $1.00 Valuet—White . . Gold . . Silver ■ ■ 7 '*-59* SUMMER HATS % OFF Children's Dresses BOYS! GIRLS! 6 inch Fans—Regular $6.95 E.O.M. BEN FRANKLIN „Now 179, 099 ■ to J Formerly to $598_______ V 1___________ T-SHIRTS M 1W Were $2.98 Now| Summer Pajamas & Gowns �TH£ HASTINGS BLW, THURSDAY, JULX N, UM • »yr" Society RD LEO FUNERAL ‘Distinctive Funeral Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Mrs. KeltK Yerty .' Honored at Shower newS Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Hammond and sons. Nick. Robert. Jerald, Wil­ liam Leo and Dennis, of Harrisburg. Pa., arrived Saturday at the Wing Apla.. Lake Algonquin, for a week's vacation. Their weekend guests and stork shower and dessert given by Mrs Clay Bassett. Mra. Floyd Bur­ key. Mrs Harry Dahlberg and Mrs. Leslie Cook at the latter’s home on W. Green street. None of the 20 guest* had any doubt as to the kind of occasion they were attending because the rooms were cleverly festooned with doth** lines, holding pink and blue baby clothes, besides all of the other necessary paraphernalia for a new­ born babe It was al) gay fun and following Ute unwrapping of gift* a number of guests played bridge with prises going to Mrs. Hilda Osgood and Mrs Leah Blough. The non-bridgo plajyrs were also occupied and the ENGAGED — Mr. and Mra. Law-- Award for their effort* went to Mrs. rence Adams, of E. State roatfTah- Esther Bump. nounce the engagement of their daughter. Beverly June, to Sgt. Donald McDyer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Breeze McDyer. of 235 W. Marshall street. No date for lhe nuptials has been set. of Wing road, the James P. Ham­ mond*. of Lake Algonquin, and Mrs. Wtllonore Hammond and Dick,, of Hastings, for a family, reunion were Mr. and Mr*. William E. Rose. Jr.. James Leo. Judith Aim, Laura Marie, Claudia Jean and Infant. Rose Marie, of Detroit; Mr. and Mr*. Paul B. Hammond and son./Bruce, also of Detroit. Tills wa* a Very special reunion for Dick and Nick. Tom Hammond and Jim Rose. Melissa Hammond. Judy and Laura Rose and they made the most union cl Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hus tings, Miib. Tekobona 2417-2754 CLEARANCE . Light as a sigh, this whisp of colot-splashed fabric, that will lighten your every step. Cush­ iony Duo-Texture plat- fasma-arui-cark.-rrrpe' soles. Scrubbable, of $2.97 Taulorb L.DnD STOOC DPODEPl'Y Wanda Marie Cappon And Russell Golden Married Saturday had been a Thursday so t of the Hynes since already there to erdtngs. of Lake Odessa; Mr. and ____________ and young Ricky,\of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Robert *Ing and J little daughter, also of using. and the Roy Thomases Cornel Cappan. of Woodland, Sat­ urday at 3 o’clock for the wedding of their daughter, Wanda Marie, to There is still ample time to buy tickets for the Women'* club August 12 Home and Garden Tour, however, the tickets are selling like the pro­ verbial "hot cakes.” so It would not be wt«e to delay the purciiasing of tickets too long. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird, of The proccels from the tour will Woodland, announce the marriage be used to furnish Ute* new adult of their daughter, Eleanor, to Stan­ reading room of the public library ley Chase, of Kalamazoo. ,w»n of । which will function in conjunction Mrs. E, Donald Chase, also of Kala- with tha new school library. mnzoo. Since the organteatton of the Has­ Wedding vows were spoken at a tings Women's club the group has 'dock candle service at The foatcred tlte idea of a public library 1 In the Garden at Angola, and for many years, under the di­ Ind .XJuly 24. The Rev. Kenneth G rection df a Hastings authoress, the HornbKckle performed lhe cere­ late Hope Daring, the Women’s club maintained u public library down­ mony. The n Mrs. Chase is first grade town At the lime the present high teacher ii\the Woodland township school was built, an agreement w.m school. HcrViusband Is trie assistant reached by the city council and the .•aiis supen at the Fuller Mfg. club whereby all of the books of On Monday evening Mrs. Sadie I company ot the Women’s club library were given Mae Palmer entertained at a din-' wedding trip to the scltool library for public use. The club has continued this In­ terest up to- the present time which nte Silsbee, who marked her 87th con«ui ...d ».Uno. DMMw on July n, Tlw ,ue.u were u0^“‘ . currently includes the fund-raising friends oft Mrs. Silsbee’s who enMr- and "'c !n Home and Garden Tour project. joyed an after dinner visit with thr Hastings. Mrs Chasc will return Members of the Women’s club honoree, as she opened her manjJher school in Woodland this fall, library committee, who will cooper­ ate in the selection of purchasing birthday gifts. proprtatdy accoratco decorated eaxe cake for the of the • • • j| propnatc.y lor me tnc furniture, tumiture. are Mrs. O. u. iLz .j Friday evsnina wg» a,-Kal» Ihnc brWAl PQURlf. Included anumi-Xhc Haughcy. Mra John Lennon. Mrs, ~thi Biff Tafn-es kttheir’ Wall; guests were" Mr and Mr-. Frank i Richard Groos and Mra. Dorothy lake cottage. It wo* a lobster dinner I Ricca, of South Haven and Tucson. । Helm Ticker* are available at Coranrt a n number nf their thrlr lake lake neighnrieh-'’■Arte. de* News Service and Hod ccs and HUM » UUIIIMU of Ul WIVU IIVIHUdes Hodges I bora, including tlw Orr Stanley*, j The descendants of Lockwood Andre Bus and John Gallaghu Gallaghers ......... <»' Member* of the Women’s club will tl»c Reahrri cottage for the wc*k Reynolds held their reunion at Ty- sell tickets on main street Friday. were in on the fun Among the other den park Sunday. July 25. with 76 guests were the Wayne Peterson, attending. There were three out of honor of the birthdays of her hus­ and the Keith Lechleitncrs. A song­ four living brother* present, the band. whtae birthday was July 26. fest with Mary <Mrs. Peterson> at oldest being 86 years of age. A pot­ and of his father. Frank Btrkc. luck dinner was enjoyed at noon who.se birthday was July 28. Guests the piano concluded the party. with visiting and games for the will be Mrs. C. A. VanAmburg. the A family dinner on Sunday for 18 youngsters In the afternoon. Those Frank Birkea, Mr. and Mrs. Robert members of the Burkey family was from out of town came from Swan­ Birite. Helen and Isobel. an occasion honoring Mr. and Mrs. ton. Ohio; Cedar Lake. Ind.; Shelby. Edward Burrmu. of Parchment, who Ind.; Grawn. Mich.; Grand Rapids. A personal shower was given for were married July 3. The gatherins', Battle Creek. Caledonia. Sparta., Dori* DeFoe on Wednesday evening, which look place al the Floyd Bur­ Middleville. Lake Odessa and Ver- I July £1. by Mrs. Wayne Christopher ” keys. also honored birthdays for Mr montvllle. 1 and Mrs Franklin Beckwith at the Burrma, Beverly Burkey and her I latter’s home. Twelve guests were Mrs. Richard Blrke is entertaining ! present. The living room archway dad. Paul Burkey. That is why there were birthday cakes besides an np- this evening at a family dinner tn ‘ wa (iiy decorated v.as, pret preimy accoraiea with wiui pink. pun. I hme green and white streamers and centered with a white wedding bell. Summer guests do . „__ liven the local scene.X as parties develop In honor ofe visitors Buch was the case on FCtosy when Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mra. Orville Sayles were co-hostesses at lunch­ eon and bridge given at th Hit­ tings Hotel for the pleasure o Julia Rebeil. of Tucson. Artz., w here visiting her idster. Mrs. R Dunn, and family until the mlddl of August. Miss Rebell was guest of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson earlier In the week at their Gun lake cottage and yesterday (Wed.) Mrs. D. C. French entertained a group of friends for luncheon and bridge at the Hastings Country club complimenting Mis' Rebeil. Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance [ decorated with a pink and white | umbrella. The game of hearts was ' lhe entertainment for the evening । with prizes going to Mra Wayne! I Christopher. Mrs. Borgia McKibbln I I and Mra. Forrest Schondelmayer. I ■Mrs. William Ayres won the door ! prize. The wedding theihe was-also ! carried out In the refreshments I ( .served, in that the ice cmun was i centered with wedding bells and the l cake wa* adorned wiiii a miniature I bride and groom. Out-of-town guests {were from Cloverdale and Gun lake. J Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Edward Curtis entertained for their daughter. Vesta Lou. on her 16th birthday. Thq guest list included her grandmother. Mrs. Belle Curtis, of Three Rivera; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and Norman, of Detroit, and Donald Birdsong, of Battle Creek. Nineteen members. of the Past Noble Grands club went to Bertha Weyerman’s home Thursday for a cooperative dinner at 7 pin. After the business meeting, cards were played with Bessie Smith turning In the high tally and Eva Fewless the second high score. -Tile Weinert reunion was held Sunday at the home ot. Mrs. V. D. Wldrig. Members of Lhe family were present from Toledo. Lansing. Van­ derbilt and Grand Ledge. A carry­ in dinner was enjoyed. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A Herding, Jr., entertained at a fam­ ily dinner in honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Arthur AUerding. Guests were Mrs. Gladys Crockford. Mrs. WIU Hauer and Mrs. Myrtle Bulling, of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauer, of Wyandotte: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Owens and Judy, of Grand Haven, and Mr. and Mra. Carl Allerdlng and family. New Fashions In Dining Room Suites NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FLRN11URE NOW ACT SOON. Walldorf f & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings Last Thursday Larry Osgood, son of Mr. and Mra. Jack Osgood, cele­ brated hl* third birthday with a party tor nine of his little play­ mates, They played -games and had rake, merry-go-round ice cream and favors at tile picnic table in tlw back yard. All enjoyed Larry’s new slide, a present from hi* parents. Thursday evening Larry's grandma and grandpa. Marvin and Uncle Henn McConnell, were guests for a picnic at Ute home of hl* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood Guests of Mr. end Mr*. R E Wait, Jr., on their boat,this we4k •re Mr. and Mra. John Ellis end ton. of Washington. D. C, Mr*. Watt’* parents. Ur and Mr». J. R Cue, of Jonesboro. Ark.. who have tmn visiting here for three weeks returned home on Monday BAKEDGOODS Button of Cloverdale. ' The Rev. Fox performed the double-ring ceremony In the pre­ Mounting Enthusiasm For Women's Club Home Tour Aug. 12 Miss Eleanor Bird Weds Stanley Chase In Candlelight Rites Open House Honors Silver Anniversary Out-of-town friend* were Mr. and Mr*. Peter VanHout. of Galesburg. The Wallaces received many gifts and phone call* from friend* who home of Mr. and Mra. George Alvin could not attend. Oaks. 529 K. Colfax, on Sunday. July 35. in honor of the 25th wedding Mrs. R. M. Bates and Mfs Will anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bhulters were guests Tuesday of Large baskets of white gladioli E. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Keith I Friday evening wa* a delightful. ,M well as somewhat exciting time, for Mrs. Keith Yerty. happy family re­ C. H. 1 ■■ .......... .... Given in marriage by her father, the lovely bride wore a strapless ballerina length gown of white taf­ feta with a lace bodice and net overskirt. Her lace jacket was scal­ loped with three - quarter length sleeves and a stand-up collar. Her short veil was held in place by a lace cap trimmed with rhlnMtonas.1 She carried a bouquet of tiny pastel colored flowers, centered by an or-1 chid with dreamers lied in lover* knots. Miss Arlila Cappon, *l*ter of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow ballerina length gown of net over taffeta, similar to the bride’s. Her jacket wa* alio of matching net, and she wore a head­ dress of yellow flowers. She carried a bouquet of lavender mums. Bud Shaver, of Hasting*, assisted the groom as best man. For her daughter'* wedding. Mr*. Cappon wore a brown nylon dress and the groom* mother wore a black dress. They both wore a cor­ sage of glad*. Mrs. Gladys Benedict had charge of the guest book. An outdoor reception immediately followed tile wedding. Mrs. Winnlfred Conrad cut the three - tiered wedding cake, and Mre. Vcriida Cap­ pon served the ice cream while Mrs. Iris Guy served the punch. When the happy couple left for their honeymoon at Niagara Fill* the bride was wearing a lavender dre&s with white accessories and an orchid corsage. PECAN BUTTERSCOTCH CAKE A R V A lovely moist white coke. Iced in a rich butter­ scotch cream and topped with pecans. Family size. CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 19< (Our coarse groin loaf flavored with honey.) Wed. Friday & Saturday: 28c DUTCH BREAD Its delicious! (A round loaf of rich yellow dough with a rice flour topping. I . OLD FASHION PAN CINNAMON ROLLS 8 for 29c COFFEE CAKES.......... 48c A Free Cake Florence Cadwollader, 121 W. Marshall St. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were chairmen of the dinner - dance bridge affair enjoyed «t the Has­ tings Country club Saturday eve­ ning. Mrs. Roger W Iswell turned in the high tally for the women at bridge, and Mrs. Harriett Chapel) turned In the second high. For the men. Roy Hubbard won first and DAU S BAKE SHOP FINAL WEEK July 29lh-Aug. 5111 Clearance Sale All New Merchandise from Our 1954 Stock of Summer Wearing Apparel DRESSES For Dress and Play-Time UNLINED SUITS Newest Styles in Lightweight Materials SWIM SUITS The Newest Styles and Fabrics for ’54 Regular $5.95 to, $8.95 Now s5.00 Regular $13.95 to $14.95 Now *10.00 Regular $9.95 to $12.95 Now *8.00 Regular $16.95 and Up Now *12.00 ALL SUMMER Our Entire Stock of HATS ¥2 OFF T-SHIRTS Reduced for Clearance ■ >r|w Many Other Price Reduc- BONNET & GOWN SHOP ,ioM Thruout Alma hnglelon Our Store �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 195* NINETY-NINTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What On in Real Estate, Read our A TWO-ACRE PLACE in City with ta'gw house; has and two bedrooms down; living room, dining room, garage; has lights and running hot and c A NICI LOT In ^nd ward, good location; the $150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in lhe 4th ward, four rooms and bath, has • living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat. $10,000.00 TWO FAMILY real cto*e in—in the 3rd ward, upstairs apartment; has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down apartment has living room, with firepiece, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat (conversion burner I. water softener, cap insul­ ated, glassed in porch, garage$9,500.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRK two miles out on pavement; house ha* living room 12 x 22, kitchen >12 x 17. two bedrooms, bath. A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, with real nice living room, breakfast room, two bedrooms, modern>itchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, storm window* and screen*, attached garage, recreation room; full tot; nearly new for only.^$10,500.00 --$•.500.00 IN THI 1$T WARD, a nics home m A-1 condition, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath down; gas heat; attached garage, storm windows and screeni Priced to sell at • $1,100.00 In THI 1ST WARD, a beautiful hdme: ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and hallway; has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage; stool and lavatory in basement, tiled floor in basement; i* insulated $14,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY clow to business district >two apartment*, upstair* it her two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and full bath; and down it Price --$1,400.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME in Hasting* Heists, has living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, kitchen and tiled bath, furnace, full basement (cap insulated), storm windows and screens, Vene­ tian blinds, newly decorated, garage, lots of shrubbery .-$15,000.00 RIAL GOOD INCOMI PROPERTY. located dose lo downtown on Jef- divided into four rooms, heater wijh coal furnace, stoker fired, an- A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upsta'rt; one bedroom, living room, dining ..$6,500.00 IN THI VILLACI OF FREEPORT, a,modern four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and .bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm window* and screens; nice garage, all for ..$5,250.00 ■: insulated; storm window* and screens; garage; work shop; school bus to Freeport ."I.ZZl...i,$9,500.00 ng room, modem kitchen insulated, storm windows and screens, glassed in porch, gas heat, water softener, garage, cement driveway --------- ---------------------------------------- --—$10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTI In I at ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE r house 0x3 lot in Battle Creek for a small lace on the Ardge of town or in Hasting*. ’ EAUTIFUL FARM HOME—JOHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acre* of fertile land; a real beautiful strictly all modern large house, all in A-1 condition; 40 k 80 basement barn with silo inside; large tool house, garage, and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an ideal place to retire. ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE PIECH OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship on the edge of Woodland Village. For particular* about these two farm* call Van^R. Wotring, Lake Odessa phone 2171. ' YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. THdtnapple lake; has living room, one bedroom. kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated with space heater, space heater goes with it ...$2,750.00 THERE 1$ A NICE PLACE we have for sale about six mil** from town E bailment with furnace, Aewnot water heater. Will sell for $500.00 down and $50 00 per month on land contract for$5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE ’LACE close to town, new; has three rooms and garage with cement drive$5,500.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOMI PROPERTY wall located in 4th ward ). Owner will Mil rar---------------------------------------- ---------------------------- >1 i1,000.00 .qqq.oo ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 w.th about 3 acres of land; home has ‘ living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floors throughour, on rurnacc. nor ano coiu water, rccreaiion iuCm.. in oa»emenT. In Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 , A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for$1,600.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskill* plat for ....$450.00 up A RIAL NICE FOUR BIDROOM HOMI In 2nd ward, three bidroom. . $9,500.00 NICE HOMI with two bedrooms up and one down, living-room, dining gas stove goes with it; on contract--------- $7,150 .00 IN THE FIUT WARD, real ckwe in we have an excellent buy in a'good " stall garage, all $7,100.00 SIX ROOM HOME living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of $5,100.00 INCOME PROPERTY. located real ctoee to North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed­ heater (two of them!, new roof, new paint Job. all for ..$1,950.00 A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street, ' ha* four room apartment upsls'rt, two bedroom*, living room and kitchen, has stool up. Down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bailment with drain is Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large tot$7,950.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Gun take (on Robbins Bay! a nice lot for$2,500.00 . A THRU BEDROOM, ALL MODERN HOMI In 2nd ward, extra well Mrs. I^eo Taffey’s Brother Dies In New Mexico Prominent Oilman R'a» Former Bafry Teacher and Surveyor | Never Forget* AC ESTATE KER Detail Plans for Annual Picnic at Charlton Park . A disagreement of tong-atanding came to a head Saturday night at the Prairie Schooner tavern • M Prairieville, and as a result Newell plus court costs when he pleaded to an assault and battery. Indian Homecoming Set for dug. 14-15 on Ranks of'the Thornapple rl(hl also pr . A prominent' New Mexico oilman. Newell admitted clobbering Wil­ former Barry county school lard Long. 26, Hastings, about 10 ■ and one-time county rur- pun. Saturday. Willard suffered a \hed in a Carlsbad N. M., cut right eye. cracked Up and chipped teeth, according to officers. Services',were held Thursday al He said the argument was about four yeans old. Newell cold ft was only a year and a half old. sirter*. including Mra. Leo T/ffee. 560 N. Broadway; Mra. John Hefferan, of Comstock Park; Mra. (Elizabeth SulllvAn, Carlsbad, and two sisterr in Catholic orders. Sister Mary Consilium. A member of the Slaters of Mary of. Michigan, and' Sister Mary Paphari, a member of 1 the Little Sisters of. the -Poor In | Pennsylvania. A brother. Andrew Barry county's jail, which has ' Dooley, of Michigan, alsh survives. i ----------- >.— mile.* been improved from year to year west of Freeport in Irving wnahip through appropriations by the Board of Supervisors, now has stationary on March 24, 1873 the son rick and Margaret (McCarthy) steel bunks and steel tablea bolted to the floor with attached benches I Dooley. He married the former 1 Florence Maus on Sept. 27. 1904. laurvivea him. as do three of the refutation* and Sheriff Ctarfour children tom to them. Mr. Dooley taught acnool at the Fillmore, Harris Creek and a the\lmportaaee of the new chjusg*. change had been completed He and Mra. Dooley moved Ln 1905 in the Jrst floor of the jail, and lhe furniture removed, but lo then undeveloped New Mexico, old . completed upotalra. where Mr. Dooley was destined to It hadnt whose mentality was play a pioneering role In the State's questioned development. locked upetalra. The Inmaook ----------the--benches —____ ____ from_ They settled on Cottonwood river, nnd he built Cottonwood dam. which the tables and^jhe beds and barri­ atlil atanda. ac lhe first small Irriga­ caded lhe inside barred door, which swings into the room, and it took tion dam lo be constructed tn South­ Sheriff Donovan and other officers eastern New'Mexlco. He became an early real estate about an hour to gain entrance. man, doing a great deal of the "Im­ migrant" work that played a part in the development at the Artesia area, In the meantime, the Inmate had according to lhe new reports from plugged the water drains and turned that area. It involved attracting Easterners on the faucets. Water flooded lhe upper floor and drained Into the With three other oilmen he de­ lower floor cells. veloped the first commercial oil Sheriff Donovan said the Inmate production in Southeastern New had ample time lo do something Mexico in lhe still -producing Ar­ drastic during the time they were attempting to get to him. tesia pool east of the city. One of the first Catholics to rattle tn the Artesia area, he wag. largely reaponsible for securing tlw site Barry Jail Now Has Stationary Former Illinois ngw stands and where Anal rites were held According to the xurwa to Be at Cloverdale drive for funds fur the church's construction and did a great deal of civic work, including service on "We can be thankful we'do Have early school boards and city coun­ ■water here in Michigan." Ira Enyart, cils. of Cloverdale, told the Banner last Friday when he brought to the new.* Is now the New Mexico Oilmen's as­ office a copy of July 22. G!*enup sociation. , Pr e < a. published in his ' former hometown of Greenup. Cumberland county, lU. . . Mr. Enyart pointed to the right lead story on page one yrhlch started off by staling: Jr_ husband of the former Carol C. Goodyear, 433 W. Green street. tenant In the Marines on July 3 and is attending a five-month officers' basic course at Quantico. Va. He received his lieutenant bars after a 10 - week training | ServicegramB • • • | Four brothers, sone of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vandecar. are in the ser­ vice Maurice, who was In service two and a half years during the War re-enllsted tn I960 In the Navy and Is now in lhe Pacific on the carrier USS Tarawa. When' last heard from he was In the Philip­ pines. Elton, also served during the war had spent 22 months in Honolulu and from there to Okinawa. Elton re-enlisted June 29. IBM. in lhe Air Plana are being detailed for the annua) Indian homecoming and pi­ oneer picnic to be held at Charlton park Saturday afternoon and Sun­ day. Aug. 14-IS. Irving Charlton, custodian of Ute enticing spot on the Thomapple river, reporta. Charlton, who deeded the park land to Barrv county in 1939. said last year about 250 Indians from man/ sections of the Stale, and some from Wisconsin, attended the homecoming. year, with moil of them comini Charlton, who is curator of his collection of pioneer relics housed In the museum al the park, said a eroup oPTndians will be garbed In colorful regalia and will demondian bread over an open fire In pro­ grams scheduled both evenings of the two-dav event which each year; attract* several thousand person?. Sunday morning the Rev James Peters, of Mt. Pleaxant. said to be, the only ordained Indian minister bi the State, will preach a sermon in the Indian language. An Inter­ ureter will translate It into English.' The service will be about II ajn. lor roller*, Whitney Alberta, of Squibb AIBLE TMTUIHE A IEETAL CIEAM ftBIEUn TAM llCn-MCKNU SUN-TIME SAVINGS Woodoury Shampoo $2.00 Court ley After Shave $ 4 00 Lotion -------------I LeLong Perfumed Soap $1.75 Box of $4 00 3 Bora I Stopette Stick $4 10 Deodorant ------I 27c Colgate Tooth 12 ox. Aerosol QQc Bug Bomb--------03 F“,,e 2.„39‘ Sun 9QC Glasses--------C*W 3 Prophylactic CQc Tooth Brushes _Vw I 4ft ELECTRIC FAN $11«« 11^ 16 INCH Oscillating Model r EVERY DAY LOW PRICES < IS. fiLHMTHtMnti t •47. 17, 23c iruuu. *. EPSOM SALT IPssfli MUCKLYNEATPOWBU Judge Archie McDonald is j Calvin enlisted Dec. 11. IBM. In In Circuit charge of the public address to' the Marines and in Korea. • Larry enlisted in the Navy June be given during lhe Sunday after- । noon program. Charlton has sched­ 10 'his 18th birthday). He left July uled a baseball game between the regular Charlton Park team and an Ing station. Indian team, and there Is to be old Pfc. Frank W. Bolton, of the Ma­ time music both evenings The Barry board of supervisors rines. called his mother. Mra. Ed­ ward Mannl. from Oceanside, Calif., appropriated 8500 to help defray ex­ to tell her he wax leaving for Japan penses of the event. lhe 30th and then on to Korea for 14 months. COATS GROVE 4-H TOUR Thursday evening members nf the; Coals Grove 4-H club visited the various nrojecta being conducted by Mrs. Tina Beckwith received word them. The tour was followed by square dancing at the Kenneth Kelaev bam. Refreshments were arrved very goddenly. Mra. Heacock waa* Club Agent Edward Schlutt ac­ former resident here and visited In companied the 4-H'ers. Hastings three years ago. Sister Succumb. 49c SALT TABLETS 100 'A fl. SACCMAIW 1000 89c MSESHnttaoul St. tILUTTE IUKS H l SI. SI, 54. MuuUlKUICEl BOc MUM IN E BiStBOL MINTS 30 Uh. 23s PALMOUVE Stan Crus 15. 59, 9t« Suntan LOTION FEPTO BISMOL lu. ANACIM TABLETS MJ___ Hi Neoxyn for Poison , Ivy $125 LYBARKER5 Charlotte Man Draws Probation On Traffic Count The Embarras river lias .reached Max DeFoe, 42, ot Charlotte, drew a new low, and without a doubt. Is the source of furnishing our wells plus costa when he pleaded guilty hi the river bottonto with their Monday before Municipal Judge supply. This supply has continued to Adelbert Oortright to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. "We are also informed that the pumps on the wells art extended to pumping practically M hours a day to supply the demand of water con­ sumers. DeFoe's car. officers said, raked the left side of one being driven on M-66 a half-mile north of Nash­ ville aboflt 11:46 pun. Saturday. Moore hailed another car and fol­ lowed De Foe's machine. They failed bad. but to stop him but got the license ette county (the adjoining county). number, through which Charlotte The blades of the com look as If police helped Sheriff Clarence Don- they were In shreds and the top of the com field is as brown as if He was picked up at Thornapple someone had seared it. Enyart is lake, where he was spending the happy to move to Barry county. weekend. Mr. and Mrs Warren Williams Mrs E. E. Yoder, of Vicksburg, la and family were overnight guesta spending a few days with the M. 8. Saturday of Mr. and Mra. Max Yoders. Paine, of Maple Rapids. They also attended, the Van Syckle reunion at You can purchase World Book En- Maple Rapids and the Williams re­ cyctopedla at Barry Co. Hi ir. 7 29 union near Merrill. Additional Listings as a one family; all modern, and will sell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollars down. Price .-......$8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, dose to school*, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, Irving 'room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement. swell home for i$12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOMI In the 2nd ward. Hasting*. I— .— .—.--------- — —> — .—,------- U.----- -------------------- , dining room, kitchen I, lot* of shade; on corner tot, for A-------------------------- ...$4,500.00 . $9,000.00 A NICI BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms; oil conversion burner heater; full basement. All modem, for ...$6,100.00 j SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 H A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Beadi Street, has three bedrooms . . a.c a . — room, kitchen and bath down; HOUSE AND LOT on pavement, M-43; imide City limits; has two bed­ dining room, kitchen insulate J: rood condition . Take some systematic savings Stir in a generous helping of interest . . . and presto chungol those few weekly dollars stashed away in this hank become a nice nest egg that will make your dear­ est dreams come true! Make it a habit to save part of your salary every pay day . . . and you’ll read a thrilling “success story" in the pages of your own bank book. Best time to start your savings account is NOW! 5^ HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty-eight Years of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �Tffl RAtfCfOS UM -**1“ Top Teams Battle Tonight on Johnson Field |jPoetry Corner. BEAUTIFUL ROAD When young and full of pep, Al 40, mid-lUe. half-full of dreams and pleasures. At 50. with life fulfilled. Old age seems but one minute After 60. you're headinc Earl E. Wallace nieces home. They had been visiting them for three weeks. - COATS C radknto. Calif., arrived Sunday to daughters started on a trip, visit relatives and friends. They .'.pent a tev day* Ln Ohio before to Washington to visit corning here. * Callers ot Lucille Mr*. Gladys Roswall and Woodman last week were Mr. and | Mrs. F. C. Wing. My. and Mr*. Becky, of West Virginia, are Wernle Kelsey. Mr*. Robert Blocher hen daughter. Mrs. Ciirijtlne * Mr. and Mrs. Lrirln Margaret and Marion, : and family were Sunday guests ot Offley and granddaught Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Woodmah. * Mr. Fleg al and daughter*, of dlanu last weekend to lake their , visited at H. Woodmans Paul Woodmans Sundav V Mr. and Mrs. Milford Boice son. of Maywood. Ill.. Lawrence Chase home visited at during the Right or Rong by Ritsema CLARENCI RITSfMA HOLLYWOOD Which is the best known in the minds of the public. Hollywood or Los Angeles? I presume they ore known equolly well. Yel, Hollywood is not o town in Californio. Los Angeles is o city ond will always be known as a city. Of course, everyone knows. Hollywood hfis been made famous because of motion pictures. Yet. Hollywood is only o sectian of Los Anaeles. If television hod not come along. I believe that Hollywood would be a well known spot tor an indefinite time, potion pictures made the public forget about vaudeville and to a large degree about the legitimate stage. I wonder to what degree TV will make people forget about motion pictures. It seems to me that a number of picture houses cloied up ond more clos­ ing up all the time If this keeps us, Hollywood will just become a*memory. but Los Angeles will be as well known os ever. I have a feeling that most everyone in town knows of ouc organization, ond I also feel that no one selects a car because cr'firm is well known. It is not a question of being well known; it Is a question,of being chosen. Ask the people who hove done busyje^s'with us. and I believe you will find they chose Hastings Motor Sales because of the friendly atmosphere around here—for the courtesy shown them and the square deal they received. Come in today and select one of our reconditioned guaranteed used cars, ond let us'give you the same treatment all our customers receive. Hastings Motgr Sales 220 E. State St. Phonas 2837 - 4-9041 - 2583 - 4-8140 USED CAR LOT—Corner Michigan and Court AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Deoler Abo Saib America's Greet Car—FLYMOUTH SOUTH B NE Art Bennett Wins Star Mid-Season Championsliip 1,910 Paying Cutlomer* See Kalamazoo Driver Set New Track Record There were 1,910 paying customer* at. the-Old. M 1^7 Raceway last Sat­ urday to see Art BenneU, crack stock car driver from Battle Creek, win rhe M-lap mld-neason cham­ pionship race and carry home the fine trophy. rents While the c»u thrilled when Neil Penny, of Kala- med Batur, Keith Daniels. They accomday. ♦ Mr*. Anna famiiy lo | ponied Clare Eiu*h church Sunday. * . was enjyyed at Gun __ I Paul Hoffman family. Mr. and I Mra. Ervin Leigh, of West , Bowne, called on Mrs. EMetta Rosier Sunday. Mrs Leigh is In poor * Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Livings Kalamazoo, called al Walt Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Watt Thoma* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Brew, of West Bowne. Howard Woodman, of Battle Creek, won the semi-final 40-lap event and Joe Lorenslnl, another Cereal City driver, was a double winner, winning the 30-lap consola­ tion and the first heat nice. Another Battle Creek driver. Nel­ son Ward, won the fast car dash and the fourth heat race. Jerry Pratt, Hasting*, won the second heat race and Nick Gorodenski. Vermontville, came in first Hastings, were Sunday callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas. * Mrs. Viv­ ian Hoffman and son. Don. and Mrs. Jennie Pajdee were in Lake Odes.'-a Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs Shirley Groff. * Mrs. Warren Roush. Mrs. Tillie Hoevenalr, of Hastings, and Mrs. Polly 'Eash visited Mrs Minnie Roush. 94. at Alto Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Golden attend­ ed lite wadding of his brother, Rus­ sell Golden, and Miss Wanda Cap­ pon. of Woodland. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lake and family, of Paris, were Friday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs Don Golden. * Mrs. Maude Ward and Mrs. Hattie Stanford, of Grand Rapids, were weekend guesta of Mr and Mrs. Steven Miller. * Mrs Floyd Walton and Miss Betty Wat­ son visited Mr. and Mrs William Mishler this past week. ♦ Mrs. Lena Sutton, of Cloverdale, called on Mr and Mrs. Don Golden Friday. eight pileup on the first lap. nece&si ting a restart. Then cars Jack Decker and Nebton driven up on the 10th lap Ward c and n the 15th lap. Oene of the race. Bell blew a a time. out of control ement In the semi, Rex Keeler and too. Cars driven Dale Harrison the —wall ----- --------and blocked the track early in the race. Cars driven by Chuck Wilcox and Nick Gorodenskl tangled later In the race, further blocking the course so and everything seemed to hap- /mother regular Mock cur pro­ gram ii set for this Saturday night. OBDER FOB PUBUCATIOM DELTON During August there will be two morning services at the MetnodUt •church. One service will be lield at Vacation Church school 1* being held through Friday. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Burpee and family are spelling several days thia week al their cabin near Mancelona. * Mrs. Mattle Paddock, former Delton res I • dent, who with her daughter. Mrs Chulit* Cole, wa* severely Injured bi an auto accent on July 13 near Hannibal. Mo., la being discharged from St. Elizabeth hospital there FOB FERRO) and will return to Michigan by am­ ORDER AMD PUBLICATION bulance this week. ------------- •------------. Mrs. Phillip Phelan and two chil­ dren. of Jackson, visited Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Wilkin* last week. They ■ also spent a day accompanied by Mra Alvin Cruttenden and family at the Harry Leetirones at Stuart Piston Ring Hosts Hastings Scouts Orchard,Woodland Enjoy Camping On Duck Lake ■ Seventeen member* of the Kb Invades Bliss wani* Boy Scout Troop 107 enjoyet ill Hut BUm Smarting Under Defeat*; Kinney'* Homer* Can't Save Larke Play in the Hastings Softball as­ Ulvia GrinvaMa/Jwria Grinraldt. sociation will be delayed next week with the District eliminations scheduled in various slice In the Sleury and Mike McMillan. Scout* Who remained for an extra area but tonight's double header on Johnson field should be a top pro- week, returning'last Saturday, were Bill Cook. Chris Kaechele. Rod Cook, Terrv Sheldon. Nick Lyndon. Platon Ring will open the bill against Orchard and Woodland Russell 8olmts, Larry Haughev. plays E. W. Bliss, currently tied for Oran Mitchell. Bert Payne, Bill first place in the third round of the Smith and Bud Klevorn. league standings having blasted a 3-2 victory over Larke Buick Mon­ day night and an 8-1 win over Nash­ DOWLING ville Tuesday evening. ■Middleville Larke drubbed Don Carter's aggregation. an,d children are In Eaton Rapid* r»ers Mgrez “ attending camp meeting this week. Thl* third round has been s tough * Mr*. Ella Smith Mr and Mr* one. with Woodland defeating Pl*- Marsha,i PiercT^d Ma^ Isham Bob Gaskill caught for Orchard. Hesterly pitched six Innings for Woodland but wa* relieved in the 7th by Dale Geiger with the score tied and lhe winning run on base. R. Kruger caught for Woodland. . Thursday night Larke Buick came through In the nightcap in an 18-8 win over Middleville In John Coleman hit safely with Ted Offley on base in that last half pt the final canto, and Coleman fol­ lowed Ted In on the hit which took a bad hop, breaking up the ball BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE FIRST WARD—Neat 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, gas heat. Terms to suit. Full price______ _______ _______________ $8,500.00 Six feet from the flames At 6:50 o’clock on a bdow-zero Sunday morning, a lone signal light glowed on the Bad Axe telephone switchbcjard. It jva* the United Missionary.Church’* line. Operator M/xfne McLeod plugged in, thought she heard a sizzling, crackling sound ... like FIRE! Immediately she-rang that number. Mr*. Marcus Krake, the minister’s wife, came from the rear of the parsonage, which adjoined the church, to answer the tele- ■» phone. She was horrified to see the.church " basement ablaze ... six feet away! The call had come ju»t in time. Both church and parsonage were on lhe same telephone line. Fire eating into the wiring in the church*caused the operator's switch­ board light to come on. Right after Mr*. Krake gave the address to die operator, the line went dead. Miss McLeod rang the alarm siren. A* volun­ teer firemen all over town called in, she told them where the fire was. Thank* to the alert op­ erator, firemen were able to save the' minister’s home and nearby houses. with small Why Pay Rent? JOO Rta,. Urt. OreMrt. .tunM u» a™, UUU >c»<x,l r,. Orchard defeating Woodland and union last Bunday. * Mra. Harry then BUm whipping Larke. Silverman and daughter*, of New Bills won in lhe last ot the 7th York, irere Friday visitor* at the Monday on four straight hltc which I Howard Drake home. Bunday callers punched across Joe Ranguette with j were Mr. and Mr*. Barden WlUHon the winning LaUy. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Conway and It w>* a good game all the way. Mr. and Mr*. William Heinrich and Duward Mast allowing tarke seven iJ-Qan- *** °* Creek. hit* with Larry Novak catching. 'Hie victor* got eight hit* off Homer with her husband and, Mr. Sey­ Hickok with Dick Springer catch­ mour's condition ia about the same She would be glad to hear from ing. . BIU Kinney clouted a home run friends. Her address Is 6020 N. Terri­ torial road, Dexter. Mich. * The 4-H kids met with their families at Uie church last evening for their Man* both ainfled In aueeenalon fair. Miss Ingall judged the food exhibit There was a frozen foods demonstration, also one on table Bud Engle's fielder's choke. settings. They made plans for their Kinney again became a hero when exhibit at the Barry county fair. he slammed his second consecutive Everyone was served refreshments four-bagger to put Larke. back in There will be no August meeting the lead, but the Blits tallies broke Qf the Cemetery dAle * There up the game. will be no Hospital guild meeting In Monday's opener here, Dick In August, but there will be a picnic Bryan* arid Vem Allerdlng shared with potluck dinner al noon on the pitching task as Platon Ring Wednesday, Aug. 11. al Bedford defeated Nashville. 7-3. Doug Yar- park. * Dowling WSCS is preparing ger allowed the visitors only nine their display for the Barry county safeties but the hit* were timely. fair again this year. Look for ui Nashville got seven off the com­ the rural organization building. bined slant* of Bryans and Aller­ ding. ’ game with the Larke victory. Carl Seger slapped out a single Orchard had led all the way. and a double and Mace Thomas a Bernard Bowman singled and triple and a single to lead Piston then came home in the first frame Ring's attack. on Shannon Lydy’s double. In the Tuesday njehL Fran Guerin’s a fielder's choice that caught Jack Chadwick at second. Bowman went to second on a shortstop * error and came in on Tony Hoffman* single Oscar D’Haem was the winning Gordie Norris, who had things oti hurler. D'Haem relieved Goggins in the sixth Inning with the score 7-4. lhe mound well in hand *11 the wgy. He Issued a walk to Dale Geiger, gave up to more singles to Orchard in the final four Innings. Oscar the first man to face him. rtruckout D'H»»m started far Orchard and Stan “Ike" Thompson relieved him Kruger singled to score Geiger. in the middle of the contest In the top q! the seventh. D'Haem walked, then Jack Chadwick doub­ led. Bernard Bowman hit to the Bob Gaskill caught for Orchard Infield and D'Haem broke for home. and Jack Oavit for Larke. The play was to home, so D'Haem started back for, third. Tire Wood­ land catcher threw to second to try trounce Middleville, 18-8. and catch Chadwick, so D'Haem Don Carter's Middleville lads got came in on that throw, and Chad­ three hits and three runs in the wick finished up at third, and Bow­ first Inning, then added two more man remained on first. in the second before Bliss scored Chadwick and Bowman. Shannon Lydy filed out to short for the first out . Bob Gaskill ringlM. scoring Hoffman to tie the game. LaCrosse whiffed, then Dick Ham­ mond doubled scoring Gaskill with the coveted Sth run. Len Burns struckout to end th* frame. Woodland tried desperately to get the run back. Ken Smith walked, Herb Hesterly popped up to Bow­ man. Rolli* Geiger also mapped UP to Bowman and Dale *3 e I g e r Tommy Lindsay, of Grand Rapids, spent from Wednesday until Sun­ day with the James Mulder family. His parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Lindsay, and Mrs. Henry Mulder were Sunday dinner guesta. camping aession* at Shswondosset on Duck lake, seven mllee south Whitehall. canto. BlUs rolled from then on with six tallies in the third on two hits! two more In the fourth, three in the fifth and five in the sixth to win going away. BUILD HOW And Pay Out of Income! Let Us Help You Plan, Build ond Finance the Building of Your New Home . GET OUR PRICES SEE OUR HOUSE PLANS Hastings lcA 306 East Court Street BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Gigantic summer clearance of 54 Studebakers TERRIFIC TRADES I Unbeatable deals! Amazing terms I This Is III This Ii the bombshell that smash** new- r, lots of fruit and berries; country school; just the 10 ROOM HOUSI In Middleville; large lot. A good buy at ..$5,500.00 ' l/Vef/frac/e car,pric*s lo smlrhureunsl i 5 ACRES WITH 5-ROOM MOUSE two miles N E. of Middleville. $2,500.00 ALSO I ACRES with well BUT no buildings $1,200.00 LEO E TEWKSBHRY-BROKER 102 South lafterton St. * OFFICE Himm 2749 HOUSE Fhona 47854 ■ This gigantic Studebaker summer clearance sale guarantees you truly terrific cash savings— 10 ACRES—With two bedroomi and bath; garage and chicken coop— and the price I* only........................ .$4,750.00 JORDAN LAKE—Y«*r around bom* with 3 extra k>t*. Modern kitchen, living room end bedroom. Youvyill like this the minute you we it •’................................. ---........................................................ <4.500.00 Phone 2515 and the most advanced automobile In America in the bargain. onwtee/s/ We're out to Rood this area with new 1954 Studebakers this month—and that's why we'rw Chance of a lifetime to own a brand new g A Studebaker A making unheard of deals and trades that top the best you've been offered. Come in at^jpee and get a '54 Studebaker the world champion In economy and sensational saving! We won’t let GOODYEAR BROS. ••SALES AND SERVICE ISO N. IlFFIRSON ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1844 ------- ■ MARTIN METHODIAT CHURCH Wlttf TW8fff. MHHUf Hen Cofrovt, of Marshall ALFALFA fhARTHRITIS? AlPHA TABUTS amazing vitamin and mineral plm fatt working pain relieving terne <lay relief from the aponii rhetimatism. neutitir. and I.ETS arc sold on a money 100 Alpha Tableu IL49 Church News Rev. Gury, Others RakU g-L--i wwrvWl Leave Sunday for Chicago Conclave Mirgaret Tuttle. 414 W. Mill street, •CO the highest award for bringing tha most children and parent* to two Bible schools, the Wesleyan MahodUt and the IL B. church Following the 9 sm. Eucharist tha evening program at the close of ASSEMBLY OF OOD Sunday, the Rev. Don Oury. rector the Wesleyan Methodist church of Emmanuel Episcopal church, and Bible .'school. Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee,' Pastor several others from here will leave Sunday school. 0:45 am. Dale for Chicago to attend the Inter­ Miller, supt. Lesson: “The Crossing national Anglo-Catholic Congress of lhe Jordan." Joshua, Chapters 3 sponsored by the American Church unionMorning worship. 11. New Conservative Baptist Church Formed in Delton Brayer meeting, Wednesday, 7;30 LYBARKER5 Form Bureau GRANULATED RICH £ FERTILIZER a. Flows more freely POU LTRY b. Better storing qualities c. Dust free SWINE d. Each granule a com­ plete fertiliicr CATTLE JULY DISCOUNTS STILL IN EFFECT FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Don t suffer needlessly through the noy fever seoson. Not when modern medicine can do so much to relieve the irritations ond miseries of this common allergy. If you dread the opprooch of the “hay fever season”—go to your doctor NOW! His scientific tests will determine just which pollens or other irritants ore the cause of your suf­ fering Once this is determined, he can prescribe treat­ ment that will give you welcome relief from hay fever ^miseries. We are fully prepored'to compound the pre’scription he writes for you ond to supply, whatever acces­ sories he may recommend. LYBARKERSi <| y IM tt WV Straight-Line Action SANDER ’’ tn»»wT Anyone derirlng to attend -any of these services, but without transRev. Oury. representing the clergy A.li oaja' of the Episcopal diocese ol Western anytime before 9 am. Sunday Michigan, will Join the Rt. Rev. transportation will be furnished. Dudley McNeil for a trip Lo Min­ neapolis to attend the world-wide i i■> VANGELICAL Anglican Congress. BRETHREN CHURCH and Grand streets Evening service. 8 pm. Bishop Cliar R. Fox. Minlrter Ezra M Funk. Huntington. Ind., will Sunday speak in the afternoon and evening Worship. •Fellowship With Kilpatrick: , Evening , 7:30 pm. 8erSunday school. 10:30 am. Worahip eervlcc. 11:30 am. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m sembly being held Rlvejslde park, Bishop Funk will speak In the be no Youth morning service. Buchanan, there Fellowship meeting No services at either church Aug. Wednesday 7:30, and praise 8 and 15 because of the camp meet­ ing northeast of Sunfield. August 9 th 20 Daily Vacation Bible school. . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Wlnalow Manning. Minuter BANFIELD CIRCUIT punday. August 1 METHODIST CHURCHES Church school. 9:45 am. General Rollle Poe, Pastor supt. Dr. Wilbur R. Birk Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 a. Worthip. 11 am. Sermon by pie Sunday school. 10 a m. slor. Solo by Miss Margaret GasDowling: Sunday ichool. 9:15 am. Worship service. 10:15 a.m. upervlsed nursery during the Banfteid: Sunday school. 10:15 p service for pre-school chil­ am. Worship service. 11:15 am. dren. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Olenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. The first youth week-end camp at Brethren Heights Aug. 8-8 Thr Conferva live Baptist Associ­ ation of Michigan, under the dlreeflon of state missionary. Rev. Ray Hein, are assuring Rev. H. B. Honeywell and congregation of the former Prairieville Bible church in organizing a new Baptist chureh in Delton, to be known as the IntcrLakee BaptUt church. For the past three years the con­ gregation has comprised the Prairie­ ville Bible church and has met in the Prairieville Methodirt church build mFrom a slow start with a handful In Sunday school a peak attendance was reached ot over a hundred, lev­ eling off to an average of about 50 in attendance. The services in Delton will be: Sunday school. 10.a.m Junior church and morning wor­ ship, 11 am, services closing nt dent of the Grand Rapids Baptirt Sunday school, 10 a m. Bupt. Theological seminary. Special mu- Franklin Burgess. Worship, II a.m. Message by the 1:30 pm. Evening service. Rev. pastor. Christian Endeavor. (5:30 pm. Monday, Big Boys’ Roundup. 6:45 Adult. L. K Jewett. High school. pm. Frank Burgers, and Juniors. Mrs. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher Church'school, 11:15 am. Quimby Chureh: The complete course requires tour summer sessions, plus correspon­ dence work during the remainder of lhe year, and Includes a study of eight different minltterial subjects ENDSLEY h h tha only Rotary Motor Driven render of its IdficJ that ha» Straight-line COME IN AND TRY FT G E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 t STATE • HASTINGS. MICH FIRST CHURCH SCIENTIST Wesleyan Vacation Bible School Closes on Friday REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION—AUG. 3RD ------- • !■ ! Hood of Baptist Seminary to Speak Here on Sunday on HOME CANNING SUPPLIES! Hara'g « recipe for SAVINGS that EVIRY womon wlo GOODYEAR S Hwmwb Dagtarfmanf. Selast ALL «f rho top quality equipment you'll need to do your BEST harnff-carinirtg ar freezing job. Add fa mt full measure of urviaa end satisfaction tMt ffai ALUMINUM FOIL—-Micro 50c of SAVINGS ever—PLUS flte eq.lpment 8* make praise-winning home-canned Foods for prise-winning roeimr POWER MIXER COLD PACK CANNER JD 4 fl C. IU PRESSURE COOKER S4Q AE *19.50 I O.**0 nttv fw ««| Revere <pictured) 4 qt. Mirro-MeHc 4 qt. $12.95 “ Sunbeam ELECTRIC MIXER ' ‘ Presto 21 qt. $14.95 $27.95 *45.75 ner. Bunday guests were Mr. and Mrs Harry Lilly. Darwin. Douglas and Duane, of Grand Iwdge. fmane rruiHlnea for.a week's visit. NtacMaBM BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY Wcstinghouio Ice Cream OT SHERIFF former Hrttiagi Felice FREEZER *12.95 POWERAIR 10 COMB. WINDOW AND DESK FAN window bracket!. lo Prevjdt* "Cjielton of 400 0.1*29.95 Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 pm. A PMFESIWNAL SAME! AT A NMBYMM3 HH€E NOMINATE Participating in the program at DcPauw are 10 Methodist confereneea tn Indiana. Ohio. Michigan and Illinois. Dean of the school t« Dr. Richard W. Miller, professor of chureh administration at the Gar­ rett Biblical Institute. Evanston. III. Conference. Aug. 10-14. Camo Meeting. Aug. 15-22. Services for Sunday: Sunday rchooL 10 ».m« Warship, 11 im WYPS. leader. Rev. B. J. Adcock 7 pm Gospel sing and message. 7:30 coMPtcn wmt VOTE FOR RICHARD G. METHODIST CHURCH . N. Michigan and\E. State Rd. >34” i;00 Sunday School Classes for all. :00 Morning Worship and Junior Church. Aug. I—Music by the Dirksen Family. classroom work, which began July M and will continue through Aug. 13. the minister-studanta win com­ plete the equivalent of one college XrecTpe ^’SAVINGS Rev. J. Edward Hakes, former pastor of the Bethel* Baptist church, nf Kalamazoo, will be thr guest speaker al the Hastings BaptUt church at both morning and evening wrvlees Sunday. Rev Hakes is now Evening service. 7:30. Message by the president of the Grand Rapldj? meeting and Bible study. Buptlst Theological seminary. the pastor. A nursery for small children for Prayer meeting and Bible study Wed., 7:30 pm. Church school. 10:30 am. Church service. 11:30 a.m. ■8EVENTH-DAY WELCOME. GOODWILL and ADVENTIST CHURCH QUIMBY METHODIST CHURCHES Corner of Bond and Ea.-* streets Royal Hatterlee. Minister daughter, Carol. 6f Mooreland. Ind . Sermon: "How to Pray." and Busan Cappon were weekend 0:20 am. Divine worship. Church service. 0:30 am. Church school. 10:15 am, Goodwill Cbtuvh: INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH (formerly Prairieville Bible) H. HONEYWELL. Minister DELTON. MICH . COMMUNITY HALL WESLEYAN ONLY the new, independent Rev. O. Earl Champlin, of Wood­ land. U one of 100 Methodist supply pastors now attending the second Approved Supply Pastors' School al DePauw University. Greencastle. Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 un. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. AODEL “53" ANNOUNCING Joe Mix Soloist At Grand Rapids Church Service organ. ‘ • The school closed with the proNursery during worship hour at MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Rrnm tart Friday evening. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor lhe Kirk House. Th© Rev. E. J. Rathbun, of lhe Sunday school. 10 am. The church school U closed dur­ Prcaahing service, H am ing July and August. a nd. his wife also helped with lhe Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. directing. Evening worship. 8:15 p.m GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The following teachers assisted These arc the last services before “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Mra. Rose Engle. Mra Elma HofTconference and camp. 5. Jefferson and Walnut streets man. Mrs. 1. M. Owen, Mra. Carolyn O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Robinson. Mrs. Fem Adams. Mrr CHURCH OF THE NA7.ARENE Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Norma Weeks, Mrs. Dorothy Conk­ 307 E Marshall St. mon: ' Squaring . Your Life with lin. Mrs. Ena Rockwood. Mrs. Ber­ Rev. Alfred Silvematl. Pastor God." Vestry meeting after the ser­ f^mday school. 0:45 am. Jenita tha Cbrispcll. Rev. B J Adcock and vice. Rtpley. supt. ■ Sunday school. 9:30 am. listed at the piano. Worship. II a m AduH Membership claoi. Sunday, Junior church.,11 am Mrs. Mar-'I The enrollment was 150 with an I average attendance of 116. The guerlte Lohr, supervisor. । hialiest single day attendance was Young People’s service. 8:4.1 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 1128 There were 14 boyr and girls with Marie Krauss as leader. (who accepted Christ as their 8aRussell Houseman. Pastor vtour. Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. a 45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. ' JEFFERSON STREET 1! am. Morning service. Guest speaker. Rev. Edward Hakes, presi­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLKJ CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcwkl. Pastor Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Woodland Pastor Attending Supply Pastor’s School The first service will be Sunday morning. Aug. 1. and special musical numbers, both vocal and Instru­ mental. -will be brought by the Har­ Joe Mix appeared as soloist at the old Dihcren family. • Junior chureh will be condor led South Congregational church in Grand Rapids Sunday. He played a violin obligato and a solo. “Cava­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH M. Oury. Rector In the near future there will be tina." by Raff The organ accom­ )y Communion. Visitors evening services and youth rallies, paniment was by Mra. Horace Cox. welcome, other service this Sun-; to be announced later. Coming day. events include Children's Bible Hour with Aunt Bertha; Rev. Ray Hein, ZION I.UTIIE of Detroit, with pictures of mis­ WOODLAND . sionary work In Haiti. George Nelfnnn. Pastor The Conservative Baptists of Bunday ochool, 0 Km. Michigan, with home offices in De­ Family worship. 10 a m troit, are organizing a new church Congregational- picnic Sunday. twice a month, and on a national Aug. I. on the church lawn, after | scale, every five days. The Infer­ tile service. Families bring tljrir i Lakes Baptirt churtfi is the most jjwn service, n covered dish; sand- recent one and is in the process of wlches and a beverage. ’ | organization. The Junior Luther League meets “ Sunday. 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services:' Divine worahip. 11 a.m. Medita­ tion by guest preacher. Dr. Ray­ mond Hightower, profestnr of so­ ciology st Kslamastxi college, will, be in the pulpit. Dr. Hightower is, an ordained Baptist minister but has devoted his life mainly to teach­ ing. He has had experience teach­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wesley Buhl. Pastor ing in China as well as in this coun­ try. This teaching has been in both Annual camp meeting and con­ high school and college. Musie by chancel choir, soloist. Mrs. Frank ference from July 20 through Aug. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: The New Faith." 8 pm. Wed Prayer meeting. PAG! rm _— CHRIST. crecrrrc Electric „ c-X-Hl K!l Sunday service. Ii am. Subject; Sunday school It a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 I KITCHEN CLOCK SAVE 2 WAYS LOWER PRICES PLUS SAH GREEN STAMPS OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Harold Green. Pastor Suhday, Aug. 1. Worahip Mrvlce. 10 am. dinner, 1 pjn. Tryly, a Funeral Home with a quiet hotne-llke atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at G/e«n Sf Phone 2685 GOODYEAFTBROS Ue �' FAXB MVM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULJ* 99, 1M< .1 Service Club Inspects Gty’s Disposal Plant the story relating tt> the (nn* rites for Charles W. Bavacool. Jr, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bavacool. Route 3. Hastings. R W*s inadvertantly stated he was the son of Mr and Mrs Charles arfilth. Wc Members of tha Rotary club Moo । an sorry. day did what tew other cIUmdi have done. They vtsltod Hastings’ new sewage disposal plant. K I WfaJfMtAT MAKKti 'num tunm MH UH mmsv.km?/ CARD OF THANKS FOR THE "TOPS bll»n. T» LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION B 1 CABD OF THANKS Wt: wWi to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr. Wedel and the nunrs and nurse., aides tor lhe wonderful care of Linda while she was In the hospital Also many thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends for Ute cards, flowers, gift* and callers while in the hospital and, al home. Your kindne&s will always be remembered. . Linda Burkey x ——JMfTand Mrs Floyd E Burkey Thomas Henry, of the engineering firm of Jones. Henry & Williams, employed by lhe City to draft plans and supervise the construction, des­ cribed the plant's operation and ita effect on the cleanliness of the Thomapple rivet. f He said the plant meets the pres­ ent requirements of the State Barry. Sanitarian Vinson Ovlatt volunteered that water tests made by the health department before and after the plant was placed in oper­ ation showed a decided improve­ ment. ms EVERY THURSDAY to'.- Operated by operation, there was no fishing The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Better PHONE 6361 I wish to thank all tny friends and neighbors who sent me cards, flowers, fruit and anything -*lx during my recent Ulnae. Your kind­ ness will always be remembered. Evelyn Nonb i Hastings has paid a total of 1130.646.40 on the general contract of S145.163.67 to C. Ray Sykes As­ sociates. The City has’retained, as is customary. S14J16J7 of lhe total due lhe contractor until final settle­ ment is made. The contractor owes Hartings S2.Q50 on the »35 dally fee assessed in liquidating damages be­ cause the plant wu not completed on schedule. Another major coat has been the engineering services of 1053 and O» TM UM UKMM V HUT CUTS . . - .71 UMVttlUTMMn Front Quarter BEEF By The Hind Quarter Quarter Side 29*33‘31- ORDER THIS WEEK FOR NEXT WEEK DELIVERY $10.00 DEPOSIT WITH ORDER TERMLESS" MEAT MARKET Clarke and Pryor, nurses, relatives and friends: also Mrs. Ada Murrey for three weeks slay in her home and for all acts of kindnre.s. Mabie Day Health a Bottle. We locked up thoughts of you. Your Moiling face, your teixler love, And the things you used »> do. judgment n to bow best to safeguard or improve your health With meticulous care and precision We oin-n up this chest. And spend a while Just thinking. we fill his prescription from adequate stocks of fresh, high quality drugs. Children, giahdcljildren and great grandchildren (laCKCy DRUG STORE Mrs. Ida Ruth, better known to all at Orandnta Ruth, who left uo one year ago, July 29. 1953. Wo wish your hand were here phone fentter home. And from it you will never roam. Goff Has freed you of the'trials MTtfe. You have escaped all lhe pain 2665 ..here's whatyou can do to make a new home at tlx old address PAY ONLY 10% DOWN Look below for the number of your nearest dealer who Is selling the hottest numbers of the year— Oldsmobile’s ”88" A NEW KITCHEN See our endless variety of kitchen units. Your ideas plus our skill con give you on efficient, "personalized" $Q Qft ’ job, for os little as v*wO ADD-A-ROOM Give your growing child the dignity of a room of his own; let the family "stretch out." Average room, os Sftft little os CU.04 A NSW GARAGE And more! A hobby spot, garden house, tool storage/ A one-car garage, with porch, can be built for as JOfl 4 E little asCO. I U CLOSED PORCH Think of the privacy and family fun on your own porch—screened for summer, glassed-in for winter. Aver- $4 E ft4 oge porch, as little os I w»U I NEW SIDING Tired of painting? Then choose one of many types of siding ond eliminate main­ tenance costs. Reside an average 5-room house for os *7 E4 little os ■ I • Add value to your home by replacing that leaky roof with a beautiful new one. and Ninety-Eight I WANTED ... Yau at the M! That's tbs oaly place you can feel the dramatic difference between Oldsmobile and any other car! When you look through that wide, sweeping panoramic windshield—when you experience the smooth-surging power flow of the mighty ’'Rochet” Engine—when Safety Power Steering* laefps S<aar *M* 4-Dmt 4 OmvW Mate,* VW**, you take a corner or park with finger-tip ease—when Power Brakes* atop yw with a touch of your toeonly then will you know ... Oldsmobile performance u etwy bit «s outstanding as its breath taking beauty! So why put off this thrill any longer? Call our number for your date with the hottest number on the highway! See Us For Plans A NEW ROOF Average -roam bouse can be $E re-roofed for os little as — VaO"r Materials Financing Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P. M. Serving to Satisfy "-Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 29?> ■ ■■■ �she collapsed, succumbing about 5:45 pm. She was born In Germany on 'Kav. ft. IMS. the daughter of Fer­ dinand and Fredrica (Brenneri a son. Lyli grandchild; child. Lyle CEDAR CREEK TWO EXTRA FEET Something new hat been added ... dw/fer lor your car ... valuable space lor storage or way toobtain extra storage space. MIDDLEVILLE And today "Garage-Plus-Storagc" is ki easy to come by. No Cash is required. No down pa) ment necessary. Financing arrangements arc easy. Small Northeast Woodland monthly paymenttadd a valuable Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wortley and son. Lc Roy. were dinner guesta of Mrs. Wortley'a parents, Mr. and Mra. Dewey H. Ooech. Sun­ day at the Eaton Rapids camp­ grounds. * Mn. Will De Vries spent from Tuesday until Saturday visit­ ing her slaters in taw. Mrr. Florence and Mrs Margaret De Vries, in Lan­ sing. last week. * Mr. and Mn. Ar- improvement to your property. Study the suggestions on the use of this storage space. We have others to show you. Come in and see all the designs. Blue­ prints and material list's arc available. We will gladly help you in your planning Terms This Week Only—July 29th For Our 9th Annual Picnic LumlKA Co. or Dodge truck daalor for lurthar proof that ha hog the truck to flt YOUH JOBI DODGE Hastings Motor Sales 3fu Sion UWaiu At Pay* 3<r 3xa4x '220 E. State 140-146 ULState. HASWGS. ffllCH. PboM 2837 COME IN! day in the Moline Christian Re­ formed church Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Don­ ald and John, and f sister. Mart Jane, all al home, and her gran.fparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jackson, of Wayland. Many relativefrom the county line vicinity atchild, a very patient sufferer and her courageous spirit was the ad­ miration of h<r doctors. COFFEEMASTER ther. Mrs. Lydia Schuler, Thursday. * Mrs. Alice Van Zent and Bette. at Lansing. visited Mixa Ola* Eekardt Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Ray Scheel called on Mr. and Mn. Ralph Jordan Sunday. * Mr, and Mrs. E YOUR ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT CUP-EVERY TIME Middleville, are parents of their third child and second son. Andrew bom Monday. July 19. In Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids All doing 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Wo/res 2431 2807 how Young Girl Dies Marcia Ann Jackson, 11. daughter of Dr. and Mn Wesley Jackson, of Moline, died Sunday following a Saitr cwtataUt ubs Reuther were at Shelby .Wednes­ day to get cherrtee. * Dr. and Mn. L. L. Manton. of Lake View, called Thursday Afternoon tw UPPLY CO. taking care of their wheat. They are now after the oau * lurry Riser, of Hastings. spent last wee* with his grandparents. Mr. and Lydia Kidd Mn. Wallle Campbell, and Mr. and Every family nccd» more room. Here is an economical, practical Ultnaidim TODAY... ask your naorby depandabl* Mr. and Mrs Edward Swadling. or Gull lake, last Friday, a Mr. and Mrs John Lammers visited Mr and Mrs. George Parmer, of Three Riv­ ers. Saturday * The nice dry (or both) two extra feet, you obtain at lbw cost WbiMkbosH Get up to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin spent las’ week at Luzerne. Mr. and Mra. Tony Command' r. nf Detroit, spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrr Harry Chureh. Mrs, Mabel Hurtew and son. Bill, are vacationing in the Upper Pen- GIVE STORAGE AND WORK SPACE to the old style garage! By in­ creating the width, or the length Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Ackley at­ tended the funeral of her brother in-law, H. B. Lampman, at Quincy. Friday. They were guests of Uh and Kevin reached the ftO-year mark Mrs. Richard Ackley, ot Dowatlac. । Thursday, July 22. and the event on Saturday and of Mr. and Mra was celebrated by his family with Louis _ —-Hulls, --------- of Carlisle, ---------- — Ind , tJn , UUUIC1 Bl • IBBIkC f his daughter. Sunday. I Mr». aandefur. Others preset it Mr. and Mrr. Myrl Armstrong and besides his daughle and husband, son. Torn, of Phoenix, Aria., are j Will and wife, M s. were “their visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood youngest daughter.------ ---- ------- -— and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich Pugh: her husband. Day. and daugiiMr and Mra. George AUckl and|l*rJ family attended a family picnic otthe McKevitt a friend and bouse the home of Mrs Martha AUckl at E0**1' Coke, of Los Sand lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Armour visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Ray BmalL- of Cadillac, over the weekend and ac­ companied them to Traverse Bay on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballentine were guesta of Mr. and Mis. W. O. Wetherbee at Hamer Sunday. KU YOU* TRACTOB Mr. and Mra. Willard Arnold and THU WITH family attended the Baton Rapid* enmo meeting, Sunday and also vtrtted her father. Olenn Kellogg. * Mr. and Mrs Sam Ashby visited Me. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and i son. Wayne, at Middleville Sundnt Twcxai up any tractor tire with Goodywcu Solution Mr. and Mra. Maurice Smith and 100 and you got amazingly increased trade* family, of Baldwin, were guesta of । Mr. and Mn- Ford AspinaU over the i efhaioDay... more traction ...Um slip. Arrange Qi//iL/ry Several families have changed residences within the past few days Among them are the Herbert lanfean. from 109 High street, known as the Lena Blxter place, to 217 W Main street, the Andrew Flnkbeiner home recently vacated by the Elite Cross family. Mr. at»d Mrs Forest Coffee that is automatically good—every time. Only Sunbeam meets all the requirements for Crfect coffee. Water at correct high heat. Brewg time always the same. All the wgter rises to agitate .with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hot after it’s made. Set it! Forget it! Coffeemawer is your assurance of a perfect cup of coffee... every time. hamon^ Some d.omondi ore large but sullen and Sdtitl Shuts off itself when lhe coffee is done . .. then resets itself to keep the coffee hot. automatically. See these and other Sunbeam Appliances DON'T FORGET lifeless, some may bo small but Aery. The cut, color and clarity of any diamond, regordless of sire, determines Its beauty ond character. Como in and let us show you why we recommend Genuin* 350 00 Conventent Terms B . . 100.00 C . 16 50 Stop in arid Select Your Diamond from Barry County’s Largest Selections of Beautiful Diamonds. • ' PAY ONLY SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS JEWELERS T* souam CTa'k.M.wAvi-j 118 West State Street aer-d our troops | into Indo-China, and of a policy which will keep i tacked, don’t fail to vote In ynur local perilnet on Tuesday. August 3. which ta pri­ mary election day. In addition to supporting the pol­ icy outlined above. I have conaufcently and vigorously voted, aa well as talked, tn favor of a tax reduc­ tion. the limiting of the number of Federal employees, the lessening of Federal expendilurea. the necisalty of conducting our Government ao aa to promote the welfare ot our people, the security of our Nation. Substantial progress has been made'in all of the above Following lhe suggestions which many of you have sent me, digging Into the facte, the situation of our Government as it is administered here In Washington and voicing my own convictions which have been endorsed by the people of lhe Dis­ trict generally, it' is encouraging to ndte that despite the enormity of the ctean-up task which confronted this Administration, the Congress is well on its way <Jn the task of giving the people lhe kind of gov­ ernment they want Though I have no opposition tn the primary, don't forget to vote. There are other candidates and the responalblllly of endorsing those who are unopposed, of selecting the moat worthy where there are sev­ eral candidates, reau upon the in­ dividual citizens of every commun­ ity. "* Hemefitber the day. Tuesday, August 3rd. - Sincerely. . ■ CLARE E HOFFMAN. Your Representative It eooks! It deep fries! Does mor* things better. Has greater usefulness Use it every day for cooking, deep frying, as a bun warmer, steamer, etc. lil Funeral service* for Mrs Millie Kingsbury, M. who died at her Lome in Cloverdale Saturday In which die had lived since 1*97, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Angetea Bill was bom in Middle­ villa in Hie house where he still lives and, excepting four years in Hastings when his father, Jim, was sheriff, and a couple of years in Kalamazoo after marriage, has been a life-long Middleville resident. He served far >4 years as chief of the local fire department and retired Ln 1M0. As a young man BUI made a name for himself In baseball as a pitcher. He carried mall for many years and is a retired rural carrier He also served on |he school board many years'and wws president at the time of the change over to the present T-K district. Bill has many friends who hop* he may continue to be as active aa he is and stay around tor many years. PERSONALS i! Funeral Services ForMrs,Kingsbury Held on Tuesday hivoraary Friday. July 23. received many calls of • c tkMU. card* and gifts. creamier mashed potatoes, etc All lhe batter goes into and through them for more even mixing. Greeter a«r- TOASTER Sqnbeam offers a ft YEAR FREE service guarantee. Only Sunbeam has the bigger, single, smooth head that shaves closer, cleaner and smoother than any other method—wet or dry. America’s most popular Electric Shaver. frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. All you do Is drop in the breed. It lowers Itself automati­ cally and the toast rises hntly. JEWELERS EASY TERMS 118 W. STATE ST. SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS �Dr. Douglas Castleman and Dr R. G. Ftnnle were physician* in The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. I URSOAY, JULY Blood Donors Give 108 Pints At Local Clinic Wedding Stationer^ Invitations or Announcements We Also Carry a Very Nice Line of Embossed 29. 1954 Beal blood Thursday RICHLAND poured 108 pinta q! the Red Cross program the clinic held at the fiscal year d which Barry county donors expected to furnizh 1.500 pint* the regional center at Laming supplies whole blood und deri nock hospital. county COMSTOCK ro BATTUE crick JACKSON COUNTY Ct NT SR NOON PROARAM BINTON HARBOR CLIMAX ONLY A >1.(00.00 228-ACRI FARM, on a good road, in one of the best farming district* in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holsttin milch cow* tractor farming equipment including I International SM tractor 1953 crop* go with farm. Modern houM ... $51.500.00 3 ACRES ON BLACKTOP 5 mile* from Haiti modem kitchen, new electric pump. Parn and garage. Priced at „ $5,250.00 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE. Wivat* drive, on Sugar Bush Lake. Living room knotty pine, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed In front porch down. 3 bedrooms up. Attached garage, oil furnace, forced air, and dock. Price------------------------------------ ...$9,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Central School. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bed room and bath down; two nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace.$8,000.00 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. $1 400 00 A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the First Ward. Bullt on beautiful sandstone fireplace, dinirtg room with built-in china ♦. very modem kitchen, bedroom and f “ ’ ’ drive. If you are looking for a really nice home let YEAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, *11 on one floor. Hat basement, fur­ nace; all new plumbing. Furniture Included at$6,900.00 37 ACRE3, two milts from Hasting*. Has two bedroom house with hot Wl NEED FARM USflNCS.’if ytkT $5,250.00 TWO CORNER LOTS In BROADV, HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. , 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement bam, hog house and granary. About 50 acre* tractor land. Balance I* pasture, a small Uke on the farm. 12 acre* of good wheat and 6 acre* winter barley go with the farm. Price -.$7,700,00 NICI HOMI SICOND WARD. property; TZT IN THI euwow wmmw. A chance !.nanc.« for tor income properly; 16 x 18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lot* of cupboard*. 2 bedroom*, stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and bath up. Make this home pay foe itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Priced at *$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOME well located at Lake Algonquin Lake front lot. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath —$7,600.00 MODERN, THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only five years old. Ha* forced air gas furnace, oak floor*, cement drive •nd new large garage. Will take an older hbu»e toward Ihl* or sell for,$12,000.00 GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOUSE in Freeport. Has modem kitchen, din- Hall. Gladys Hamblin. Frank Heck­ art. Douglas Htndes. Tony Hein, Ella Hinton. Helen Hyde. Jean Hickey. Prances Keeler. Marguerite Kelley. Gordon Kenyon. G. M. Ketchum. Burdette Kidder, Eugene Kidder. Eleanor Kraegel, Fred Kunde. Koleen Kunde. Ruth Landon, Mary Lydy. Reba Lydy. Juanita MacLeay. Aubrey Lynn Mix. Howard Moina. James Morgan. Mary- Mannl. Lila Nash. Willard Nash. John Nolen. Mary Pennock. Ione Reed. Romer Reynolds, Lydia Rogers. Elva Rose. Jack Rose, Lily Roush. Lawrence Ryan. Irene Sallk, Henry Sandeen. Gerald Sandets, Marshall Schantz, Philip Sheldon. Waneta Sherman. Don Siegel Archie Sinclair. Walter Sinclair. Marjorie Skidmore. Gerald Smelker. Jack Smith. Ann Holmes, Virginia Stutz. Esther Smith. Shirley Smith. Maynard Tucker. Mrs. Maynard Tucker, Marian VanDenburg, Nalda Vernon, Mary WsLsh. Neva Warner, Geraldine Webb. Don Wellfare. Bea­ trice Wendel. Robert Wilcox. Wolter Wilson, Forrest Wolfe, Willard Lawrence. Keith Yerty. Walter Zeigler. Geraldine Williams. George Youngs. Lois DeCamp, Ted HEADACHE VICKSBURQ IS TO CBNTRgVILLB There are many causes of headache...song are simple MICHIGAN FARM MANAGEMENT TOUR AUG. 6 1954 Hospital Guild IB. with Mr*. Bea­ trice Foreman a* chairman, had charge of the canteen at the qyplc. Member* furnished cupcakes, sand1wlches and cookie*. Those assisting Jeremiah Anders. Clarence Arnie. Mark Barry. Edwin Baum, Albert Beard. Josephine Beardslee. Ger­ trude Becker, Donna Belson. Rich­ ard Bennett. William Bradford. Leone Brown. Carter Brumm. Clar­ ence Bump. Nancy Bennett. William Buckland. Joyce Butterfield. James Carpenter. Fred Christie. F. A. Clardy. Naomi Clum. Birdie Cole. Forrest Collins, Marshall Cook. Frank Cooper. Helen Crittenden, Jean Crittenden. Juanita Curtiss. Robert Casey. Mamie Dunlap. Rulhanne Day. Leo DeMond. W. Stephen DeMond. Dolores Dodge. Kenneth Dunlap. Joseph Dufiy, Donald Fore­ man. Ruth Forsythe. •’ IS IT FARM | Mrs. Foreman In serving the donors were Mr*. Vida Wood; Mrs. Mary . Mannl. Mr*. Kathryn Haynes. Mrs. Henry Weaver. Mrs John Hoevenalr and Mrs. E A. Caukln. Mem­ ber* of HospitaJ Guild 4, with MU* Jean Barnes as chairman, also fur­ nished refreshments. Tucker Patton, of Van Nuix. Calif. ; hagelsHaw nurse's side. Mrs. George B. Youngs the Gray Lady and registers were Mr*. Harold Newton and Mrs. H. 8. Opposite City Forking Lot Open ThurWoya All Day YIAR ROUND HOMI AT GUN LAKI. Twp loft, largo living room, kitchan and dining ar«|as; Bodroom and oirtra nice bath, hardwood floor*, gas furnace and\two glassed in porches. Largo garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price ....J,......$11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve mile* south of Hastings on a good road. No Young's studio here. Hl* mother O P AVI. SCHOOLCRAFT age; nice lawn and good dock. Good bathing beach$9,800.00 HOUSE AND LOT in Prairieville. Urge lot .$600.00 10 ACRES BEST SOIL. Good modern three-bedroom house, oil furnace, water heater, good bam. Only - ------..$6,850.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT, ALGONQUIN LAKE. 2to lot*. |00 feet lake frontage, two bedrooms up; two bedroom* down, two baths. 15 x 22 living room, 7x11 dining el. modem kitchen, 8 picture windows, perimeter oil heat, carpels included. 16 x 22 ttrege. Price.$17,000.00 ARI YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on two lots. Best oflocations in the fourth ward Call us OO these. BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good Income property. Tucker, who playa the lead wit Pat O’Brien and Joan LwJle. ei peels to make a personal appearanc In Grand Rapids in the future ar WILSON LlNOlS The next clinic will be at the E. W. Bits* plant Volunteer registered nurses'.work­ ing Thursday’s clinic include Jr*. Duane Butterfield, Mrs. Kendall Reahm, Mrs. Richard M. Cook. Mrs James Matthews and Mrs. Richaid Jones. • RUBBER STAMPS FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. House toward Middleville not all finished; on one acre land. ‘ NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale or rent, kitchen and dining ell. living room, two bedrooms, bath, large recreation in basement. Cas heat *._$g,95O.OO MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. LARGE MODERN COTTAGE EAST SIDE GUN LAKE—Urge living room 15x25 with fireplace, modern kitchen, glassed In front porch. The “Jubilee Trail," a tecnnlcolod motion picture which opened at thd Strand theater Tuesday and con-j tinues through this Thursday eve-j nlng, has an added interest for Has-| ting* movie-goers. , clinic to Register (billing mochinel- forms . . office forms, of oil kinds. Special ruling on forms if required easily'duplicafed. Commercial Work of All Kinds , To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Nephew of Local i Woman Plays Lead; In Strand Show ALLE6AN lood donor*, most of them from Hastings Mfg. company. Royal Thank You Notes Bride's Books and Guest Books 118 E. Court St. SECTION THREE—PAGES I t* I and respond to simple home, treatment But a headache may be the symptom of a serious diseasa. If headaches persist or recur, see your doctor at U »:1* aua. and an Interview of Niles once. When medication is ft- - MSC Photo Hickory Corners Classes to Start On September 7 Receivei Award W. J. Schilhaneck. Hastings repre­ sentative of The Lincoln National Life Insurance company I* a winner in n special nationwide sales con­ test recently concluded by Use com­ pany. It hu been announced by C«ll F. Cross, vice proaldent and Classes at the W. K. Kellogg director of agencies. school near Hickory Corner* will convene on Sept. 7 and end June X rchool board member* decided al their organization meeting which followed the annual election. New teachers hired IMnHrai a Tlnlnralfu are Julian MiaKtm>«v Tonight’s Concert To Feature ■Dance Program TW Municipal band concert ihl* rum at 7:» st Tyden park WUl lie snnrw In tK» tni-m nt > vwuMw will teach In ths grade*. show with acrobatic and tap dan­ Board members approved con­ cers highlighting the program. struction of a small field house on The dancerr. from the Chrystai the athletic field. Merle Kelley, Case studio. Include Linda Jensen. Hickory Comer*, will build It. Jean Cavanaugh. June Olson. Su­ san Kahler and Merry and Sandy Belson in the opening acrobatic Guy Hazen was re-elected school number. board president and Charles Gal­ Janice Kay McMillon will present lagher re-named treasurer. Louis a tap dance and Sally Stanton conButler declined to be secretary and elude the feature with an acrobatic Howard Gilmore was elected. Louis,i number. Butler and Mark Putney, the latter Under the direction of Lewis elected July It are the other mtm- Hine, the band will play the marches "Liberty Bell." by Sousa; A quired, remember we art al­ Funeral Services lI StOld °"StarrHomecoming boys and their families I? A— return to Starr Commonwealth f OF Mrs. Ironside iI। wl11 near Albion Bunday. Aug. 1. for the annual homecoming. The day’s zsvs Q<niviv.#l*<ivr *venla Include servicer at 11 a.m. tn llCld OH datUTdaV | the Chapel-ln-the-Wood*. a bualJ | ness session, picnic and other actlFuneral services for Mn. Eliza-1 vltieo. belh M. Ironside. 71. widow of the late John Ironside, were held al You can purchase World Book En­ the First Presbyterian church at cyclopedia at Barry Co. Fair. ~ 2:30 pm. Saturday. The Rev. Learon Sharpe officiated and burial was In Riverside ceme­ tery. u -------------------Scotland. In 1014 wwiUYTimiuv, she was married to Mr. Ironside and they came to the United States that same year and settled in Hasting* where they established the Ironrtde Monument works. Mr. Ironside had been affiliated with his father and grandfather In the monument business before com- ways ready to fill your pre­ scriptions with the finest. drugs available. YOUR 65 JACOBS Pharmacy BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Almost Ready fSOUIRE DRIVE INN ☆ ☆ ☆ On M-79 Midway Between Hastings »nd Nashville WILL ANNOUNCE OPENING SOON! pilal (uild and 6t the Presbyterian She Is survived by two sone, Ian C. of East Laming, and Wellesley h., ot Hastings: six grandchildren; Tier; "The Klaxon.” by Fillmore, one brother. Alexander Mackie. and and "Hie Manhattan Beach.- by two sister*. Mra. James Watte and club will hare their next meeting Mrs. Roger Strahan, all of Scotland. Other selections Include lhe overat Lyle Champion’* house. Willard Waters, the leader, haa shown the are. "Lusuplel." Keler-BeU; a folk Pine Lake 4-H Club Curb Service and Counter Service to those who pr Sealtest Ice Creams . . Soft Drinks . . Malted* Hamburgers . . French Fries . . Hot Dogs -♦—Take-Out Orders— At Summit School Wai tetr; the hymn. "Nearer My I Ruby Oayl Pangburn, of Hickory swimming party luu been set for God To Thee.” by Maaon. and the Corners. Is among the 1.103 etudenta Warner lake. modem selection. "Estrelllta,” ar­ attending summer school at Central I Michigan college at ML Pleasant Smith. Idell Prescott, Earl Curtiss. ranged by Walters. Floyd Willlama, Myron Hawkins, Wayne Butterfield. Alice Newton. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ft’s smart to save SUMMER SPECIALS At Your Rexall Drug Store DOROTHY CRAY Hot Weather Cologne, $2.00 value .. Now $1.00 where Anew roof is an invesrmenT saving really pays! ■ BM ♦Rtr X sound long-term investment that will pay off handsomely in protecting Hot Weather Deodorant Spray, $1.25 value Now 75c SHULTONi Desert Flower Body Lotion . . $1.00 Desert Flower Cologne . . $1.50 Desert Flower Body Powder . . $1.50 CARA NOME Body Crum Lotion . . $1.25 SUN TAN LOTIONS AND CREAMS Cara Noma Cream Lotion . . $1.25 Lantheric Nutan Sun Lotion . . $1.00 Jan Sun Lotion . . 49c and 79c Ian Sun Oil . . 49c and 79c • $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM hduse on a blacktop street. Ha* late modem kitchen with lot* of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, o>l furruce, attached garage. House is in fine Condition and lot is nicely landscaoed. $11,900.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modem three No need to put off putting on o new roof 'til you hove the cash in hand. Get o low-cost loon here. Repay monthly. .$15,000.00 LOTS AT HATTINCS HEIGHTS with all it reef irnprovwnefit*. $400 to $750. Other lot* from $500 aa. LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. NEW FLAT. HOTEL POINT. $500.00 to $1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT UDO. OFFICE RHONE 27JI CLIFTON MILLER, inkw »0Y THOMAS, S.lwm.. FI>O"« 4-4120 Nwm 2429 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE POPULAR ANN DELAFIELD REDUCING PLAN Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association STEBBINS BIBB. PI*MI 15*3 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS JACOBS PvtMtibtisn Pbstrutsuy �TB1 HAFrtNGC TBVKWAt, JULY M, UM ' Actionrod Credit Union Formed By Employees A&P Saves You Money On Top Quality SEE COME SAVE AT AfrE SWEET AND RIPE, SIZE 36 Cantaloupes 35c FOR GOLDEN RIPE Bananas Garrote Calory Radishes 2u^Esu027e STALK 25c CELLO BAG 10c UNDER FINGER SIZE TINDER FASCAL FRESH TOPPED Potatoes TIME IO Apricots CAN NOW Freah Frozen F 73c 119 FLORIDA GOLD CONCENTRATED ELBERTA. 2'/4-INCH UP. JUST RIGHT FOR SLICING 2Ln 29c Orange Juice Peaches 2 Green Oniont GARDEN FRESH Beant HOME GROWN. GREEN CRISP AND SOLID, Head Lettuce LARGE SIZE HEADS Onions LARGE SIZE. BULK. YELLOW ICHS. 2 4 FOR LIS. 15c 19c 29c 29c Lemonade Limeade Peas Spinach 89c 0 6 2 2 CONCENTRATED, CAL-GROVE CONCENTRATED. PAR-KEN LIBBY’S BIRDSEYE B-oK oqa TINS 4-oz. ko­ tins DUG ££ 29c ll-OZ. PKGS. GftWrfG OVEN READY YOUNG TOMS — 18 - 23 LB. AVG. Bight, chobcb CWer cuts, Steaks ROUND OR SWISS Leg-o-Lamh GENUINE SPRING. OVEN READY — * ------------FANCY QUALITY. Frying Chickanc COMPLETELY-CLEANED Sliced Bacon AU GOOD. LEAN LAYERS FANCY ROCKS. Stewiog Fowl COMPLETELY CLEANED JANE PARKER 79c Vul Roast 69c Frankfurters ALL MEAT. SKINLESS 49c Shrimp MEDIUMS LS. 53c 5 55c Whitefish FRESH CAUGHT 39c Belllig But mutx nxn let. Cookies 2-39 “..."-Cookies 2-43 JANE PARKER White Bread YOUR BEST BREAD BUY LARGE. Angel Food Ring JANE PARKER. KEG. I»« Raisin Bread JANE PARKER. PLAIN Danish Nnt Ring JANE PARKER. REG. Jtc Rime Blue j’ J SULTANA AiP/ ■ A&P Peas LOAF 17c 49c 19c 29c Roast or Corned Beef 12 OZ. TIN 39c Cigarettes Sail Detergent Doily Dog Food Hater Ketehuo POPULAR BRANDS, REGULAR SIZE "SAIL THROUGH YOUR WASHING" NEW LOW PRICE— DICT I AND 2 NEW LfeW PRICI * AZ fa 25c IM)L CANS 37c JO-OZ. CAN 25c I6OZ. CAN 23c 27-OZ. CAN 21c “ DOTS, b I4OZ. PKGS. ,£nY CROCKER. CHOCOLATE FUDGE check * sots. Sparkit Sherbets assoStid'hSvou O'KGS. Glib Crackers HEMMAN'S box 14-OZ. leia Qrooi Pus CAN PKG. Facial Tissues angel soft OF 200 IONA. ll-OZ. Groom Stylo Cora YELLOW OR WHITE CAN 14-OZ-i DA4 e4MM ‘ BUTTERFIELD. ~ WHOLE,SLICED. roioivM 14-OZ. CAN NO. Ill Plaeayyla Julca DOLE'S CAN Vogamato Juice TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL 12-OZ. CAN Ided lor coka. BCKJM TO THE BIST- YIT com YOU USS 1A. BV* 10c lie 10c Ifc 10c COLBY. JUST REDUCED Sllvcrhrook Butter nnv ctuuur rou u. 49c Fraakcumuth Cheese 'Tl49c ChMi Whiz KRAFTS CHEESE SPREAD , All Prictt in thia ad tffactiua through Saturday, July 3! at. tible all-purpoee 25c 37c 39c Longhorn Style Cheese8 45c r SHORTENING th «i,oz. in. cans sac 30c Pie Crust Mix ’^25c R W U Miv DlOWIIB MIX 2 49c 21c RlAFfth SEND 2 101 1x1115 T0 9 QT39c ROUS 14-OZ. CANS 'ctn'I-H PILLSBURY DEAL PACK oia^rlO dlarcn sta-flo—receive Northern Toilet Tissue 3 A Grapefruit Sections aw Z Bartlett Pears A&P Spinach la-oz. 100-FT. ROLL Wixtex Waxed Paper Prune Plums 20-OZ. LOAF LGL PKG. 60c u. 45c U. 49e BOX 165 U. 65c ir 15c SANSINENA YOUR CHOICE Th* Circuit Court has authorized distribution on liquida­ tion of TIN DOLLARS to each of the member! of the Association. MAIL or bring your stock certificate to WILLIAM SCHANTZ. Receiver Fjtrnn MA Degree—Basil E John­ son < pictured In uniform during World War II» is among the 385 in the July graduating doss al Western Michigan college. Basil, who for the post two years has been principal at Hopkins, Is to teach agriculture and biology at the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners nexL term. Basil, who with his family operates a farm at PralrievUle. was honored In 1050 at Delton High’s first FFA-FOA banquet REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Quitclaim Deeds: Fem M. Conklin to Horace Conklin. Battle Creek, parcel Baltimore twp. Super J^arkets IBM:--.4-.. _ . X.« j, —r. and Mra. Lyle F. Webster, to Donald and Maxine Flak, Pine Lake, PlalnwelL Lot 0 of Pleasant Point. Prairieville twp. Mr. and Mrs Harry E. McCor- 14. Assyria twp. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Warren to Plainwell Lumber 6t Coal Co., par­ cel In Orangeville. Earle L. Oetelnger to Lyle and Phyllis A. Varney, Rl. Nashville, parcel In Castleton twp Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Huver to Dorrell and Loretta Aidrich. 120 E. State Rd.. Lot 30. Johnson s add. No. 1. Hastings Darrell and Loretta Aldrich, Lol 10, Johnaon*a Add. No. 1. Mr. and Mra. LaVem Bowman to Mr. and Mra. Woodrow A. Buehler. 110 E. Center. Lou Ml-3W,. Algon­ quin Reaort Properties No. 3. Irene Sayles to Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Hollister, W4 of Lota 1310-1311, Hastings. and Oalle Kimmel. R3. Vermont­ ville. K4 of Lota 16-17, PhUlipe add., Nashville. Mr. and Mrs- Edward D. McGee to Lowell and Delorm Rutherford. Jr.. Battle Creek Lot 11. Clearview, Johnstown. Vivian H- Sumner to Robert E Morey, Lansing. Lot 10. Bundago park. Hastings twp. Ruby C. Williams to Martha Anne Bean. Rl. Hickory Comers, parcel In Barry twp. Mr and Mrs. Lynden R. Johncock to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lapham. Shelbyville, parcel in Orangerille. Ethel -A. Perkins to Charles and H. Lucile Yaw. Battle Creak, parcel in Johnstown twp. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Hardy to Mr. and Mra. John B. Pearson, et. al., Plainwell. Lot.31. Englewood No. .1, Prairieville twp. S 1 A T Ii It Ii P R Ii S I. N'l AT IV Ii Thet You M«y Know the Candidates MILTON R. JORDON, Charlotte. Gentleman farmer.! Capable. ANDREW W. COBB, Elsie. Incumbent Capable. meeting. The new Credit Union is a mem­ ALLEN E. EATON, Grand Ledge. Fanner. A very ber of the Michigan Credit Union fine elderly gentleman. Capable. League. CARROLL C. NEWTON, Hickoiy Corners Farmer. Bugbee Corner! 4-H - Member Barry County Board of Supervisors. Capable.. To Cleon Grange Hall Member of the Bugbee ‘Comets WALTER Y. STANLEY, Hastings. Advertising: 4-H club were to have a ska tinu Director, Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance­ party at Barlow lake Monday. A Company. clenn-up drive for the Orange hall NwW and Mrr Douglu Castleman, Lot 3, Blk 10. Lincoln Part add.. Hasttnga. Mr. and Mn. Daniel O. Newberry to Clair and Margaret Reid. Belle- WALTER Y. STANLEY Capital is derived from employees Investing their savings in the Credit Union. Shareholding mem­ bers are entitled to borrow from the fund. Dividends are paid from net enrnlngr. Borrowers pay Inter­ est of one percent a month on the unpaid balance. U scheduled for Friday. >lans for the skating party and clean-up were made at the 4-H'ers regular meet­ ing July 10. After that business Warranty Deeds: meeting, members did folk dances Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rupright to learned at the 4-H camp. RefreshCharles and Ida Koschaftky. Bed­ ford. Lol 8. Scott park. Barry twp. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock to Jerry and Darlene Johncock. Rl. Columns for quick results Shelbyville. Lota 67, 68. 60. 70. Johncock Plat No. I. Orangeville twp. Wm. J. Bukley to Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Camden. Ionia. Lot 7 Buckley plat, Prairieville twp. Frank R. Bushy to Lowell and Donna Reed. Charlotte, parcel at Head lake, Hope twp. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Storm to Mr and Mrs. Harold Q Kilburn. Bcotta. 58 acres, NW«4 of SEli. Sec. 26. T2N. R8W. Baltimore twp Tri - District Methodist Camp Assoc.. Inc., to Mr. and Mrs. Edward D McGee, Lot 11. Clearview. Johnrtown twp. Minnie I. England to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grulxlngb. Kalamazoo., Lot and Beverly Ormanovich. Lot 25 Parker Park. Orangeville twp. Mr? and Mrs. Herman J." Babcock to Mr. and Mrs. Burl L. Teegardln. Augusta, parcel al Bristol lake. Johnstown twp. Mary Aline Faulkner to Thomas and Selma Robinson. Ml K. Green, Lot 5. Blk. 2, Lincoln park add. Hastings. 704 Durkee St.. NASHVILLE. R. No. 2 trallons in Michigan, win nptfrsardee . - •<t '* BEST SHOULDER CUB - - LB- nesday at a meeting held al Central auditorium. £am equipment 45c super Farmers Cooperative Creamery Association Other directors are Jack Brownell. Howard'Hamblin. Lara Wlgert and Evelyn Wilson. Members of the credit committee Include Huldey Corkins, Ralph Eye. Jerry Frost. Rusrell Snydef and Bea­ trice Williams. Auditinc committee members are Joan Crago. Marleah Dennison and Don Reid. COME IT'S NATION. Members & Stockholder Directors ot the newly organised Action - Rod Credit Union com- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FRUITS and VEGETABIB! VEGETABLE WEEK! NOTICE THE PAST: !■ 1947 wm{ member of com mil tee work-; Ing on the stat* level to pre-l vent the klUIng of .the one-* man Grand Jury. • In 1951; member of name committee.; cooperating with Representa-; tive Crampton, to re-instat*’ one-man Grand ' Jury. • In. 1952 member of the 17-man. statewide committee, cooper-' ating with the Michigan Farm. Bureau, sponsoring No. 3 Con­ stitutional Amendment for Legislative re-apportionment, thereby defeating No. 2 amendment, which would have given the Metropolitan area control of the House of: Representatives. • In 1954 W*!.TT> Y. STAHUr worked with Dr. Prettyman hi support of the McKune Bill, regulating the dramatizing of: beer and wine advertising on Tdevision. THE PRESENT: I shall oppose, on a state level, th* Consti­ tutional Amendment legalizing Bingo. The amendment legaliiM other types of gambling that ar* far more detrimental (• the people in general than Bingo might be beneflciaL • THE FUTURE: I shall continue to work (elected or defeated) ‘ aa I have in the past, for the things that I believe to be for« the beat Interest of all th* people of thbr-state. AU that I' have tn nff»r {■ KmI . PHONE 2515 A vote Tur any two is a good vote B. L PECK 429 B. Michigan WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN New Idea in Freezers! Westinghouse with exclusive built-in FREEZ-FILE flit “22 Tulls you at a glance whk| foods Cl have in Fre«par . . . whare y'ra stored . . . how much Serves as a handy guide for shopping and home freezing. both Modal UFI-12O Only Wostlnghouto g/vas you ALL those other foaturoi, fool EAST DELTON Mr and Mrs. Fred McLeod and two children, of Texas Corners, were dinner guesta of his sister, Mrs. Florence Louden, and family, on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Rex Waters enjoyed Sunday with Mrs. ChrisUa Lawrence at. Parchment, and also with the Rodney Tylers. * Marie. Jerry and Ron Waters, Janet Hawks business trip to Caledonia Saturday. * Corvin and Juanita Hoffman were proud ot 33 bluegUU and a ba&>ataed perch they caught at Shelp lake, west of Prairieville, tn about two hours of fishing- BANNKR WANT ADVB. PAY G00DYEARBR05 .v a p. e FARM IMPLEMENTS PHONE - APPLIAI 1IOI �THI HAirntUl nANNXB, THU85DAY, JULI H, IMA Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Amlin and daughter, of Chicago, called on Mr. and Mra J. W. Sinkler and family ^i Long lake Saturday. body. and family. Sunday. Primary Election-Aug. 3rd. As Chairman of the Republican Committee bf Rutland Township I sincerely urge that every voter exercise their MIDDLIVILLf \ HOMER KETCHUM Miss Angie Bates Dies at Pennock At Age of 93 Middleville High* FFA chapter 1* among the 50 who survived from a field of 223 entered in lhe Michi­ gan Future Farmers of America -Best Chapter Contest." Chapter* are being judged on Winners of Gold and Silver, p m. Saturday al the WaUdorff A awards and Michigan’s represents'tries in the National FFAxcompe-| ter. Ellis Faulkner and wife, Grace, and Miss Bessie Faulkner, of Delton. (Alice Kept).'of Alma, and her daughter. Mrs. Floyd Rlegllng. and husband, of Grand Rapids. ★ MUs Carol Dean was a weekend guest of her friend. Miss Shirley Raber, of the Powers district. * Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Wadd were Thursday guesta of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Hough­ ton at their Gun lake cottage. Sun­ day callers at the Wadd home were tartan church of Detroit. Miss Bates is survived by a niece, his cousins. Mr and Mrs. Mason Mrs. Charles (Wilhelmina) Over­ Norwood and Mr. and Mra. Marshall street. ot South Miami. Fla., who Norwood, of Delton. " j was here at the time of her death. and two little daughters, of Fresno. , Friday guests of Mr. and Mn. Calif., who have been visiting his Claude Hunt were Mrs. France* parents and sister. Harry and Jean Coke, of Los Angele*. Calif.; Mr- Balsch. and Ml» Nancy started for ‘and Mrs- William McKevltt. of their western home Monday. * John Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, son of the William Camp­ . Hunt, of Clarksville, and Mrs. John bells. returned Wednesday from a , PorrlU. of Alto. couple of weeks'vizit with Ms friend. To the Qualified Electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan Notice is hereby given, That the • Frosch, ot Jndlsnapnila. Ind. was and contributions wfll be apprvei- a house guest of Miss Frances Potts ated. If poodbte bring papers and through tha weekend. magazines tied in bundles io .the D■ •— alar. will Iw tafean MU* Bates, who also taught 0 'Quimby, was a teacher at Wertcrn , High in Detroit when she retired and returned to Barry county. | She was bom in Irving township Ion Oct. 11. 1800, the daughter of Ali vln and Phoebe (Ben*on) Howes. n I Orville Gray in Mire Angie Batea, S3, 417 H W. vacation from the dry cleaning day through I Grand street, who retired as a De­ business with friend* at Montague burg with her troit school teacher in 1910. died at where he formerly worked. ★ Quests Pennock hospital at 1:15 pm. Thurs­ day after nn extended illness. members to become established In fanning. The contest is spon- Notice of Biennial • Fl Biennial Primary Election Iritnes's Wednesday • chapters at Lake Odessa, waj Charlotte, Saranac and Ionia. privilege ond vote, that the candidates of $>ur choice receive the nomination, vote for the best qualified. Lyle Striker and two daughters. C. P. Larabee visited his slater, Mrs. Sam Gates, of Cloverdale, Frl- ot Kalamazoo. visited John Lech- In Boulder Middleville and Lake-0 FFAs In State Contest \ !F****~**** »»«»»*‘*»v ****»^ ■ ■ rm resTirn svsHwwt'*****H*H*MiHmmJ i etrv wr« । immy will be held in the City of.Hasting^ Barry County. Michigan, on NOMINATE and RE-ELECT Tuesday, Aug. 3,1954 ndrew W. Cobb At the following places in said City, to-wit: ite Representatives as one of your two Republican FIRST WARD. FIRST PRECINCT—Rear of Wesleyan Methodist Church, E. State Rd. FIRST WARD. SECOND PRECINCT—Basement of FiJt Ward School. SECOND WARD, FIRST PRECINCT—One block west of Hanover at end of Madison street. SECOND WAW), SECOND PRECINCT—Basement oFS^cond Ward School. THIRD-WARD, FIRST PRECINCT—South side of street, 200 block E. Grand. FOURTH WARD. FIRST PRECINCT—City Hall. City Clerk s Office. Gradwete of Mkhigaa Stale The polls of said election shalf^be open from 7 :Q0 o’clock in the forenoon and remain open Until 8:00 o’clock in the ■afternoon. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of nominating party candidates for National, State and County offices. 23rd day of July A. D. 1954 Friday and Saturday entertained at U»e homes of various relative-, and friend*. Sunday, they were guests of tha Richard Per­ raults and in tha afternoon Richard JULY 30—31 where they visited theit cousin. Zua Moore, and family. They also stopped hi Hastings and called on their half­ brother. George McDowell. Monday, they were guests of their niece. Mrs. Floyd Noffke. and family. Tuesday, their cousin. Carol Webb, came from Grand Rapids and took them home with him and Wednesday they left for Chicago. , Mr. and Mra. Vem Hlar returned home from a few days’ visit with their friend.'. Mr. and Mrs J. Hitch­ ing, at Snover in the Thumb. They also spent some lime at the Hitch­ ing*’ northern cabin. * Postmaster summer cabin near Kalkaska over the weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Jim McKeown, from Chicago, were visl- returned from near- Charlevoix Saturday. A. B. and David returned to their home with her son. Kenneth Roush and family. * Sunday visitors of Mr. band and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Whitney, of Bailey, and Mr. and Mra. Otte Bontcr, of Muskegon. Hit guesta brought a nice chop *uey which they greatly enjoyed. Middleville Bay* In Nary Four Middleville boy* recently en- Roy Steens: Gordon <Corky > Wilson, son of the Waller Wilson*. and Dick of Yankee Soring*. Robert. <Nancy) Andree. are the Gurrad, of Hint. Employed in Hasting* . Mrs. Russell iNenah) Bedford, who attended a beauty school sev­ eral months last winter while in Tanwa, Fla., has been employed In lhe Arcade Beauty Bar at Harting* and forth for Least! FT! A FACT-PontiU offer* more thtej-9 you want than any car in it* pried range. 9.-00 A. M.—CHILDREN'S PET PARADE 10:30 A. M.—EAST-WEST BALL GAME 2:30 P. M.—AMATEUR PROGRAM 7:45 P. M.—MEN'S SOFTBALL GAME—Grand Rapids. Meeierchs < Colorad I vs. Woodland Merchants ’ 9:30 P. M.—FREE DRAWING—Your Number it from SHERIFF DONOVAN I To The People Of Barry I am sorry I have been unable to personally solicit nd support in my campaign for eiecUon to a second term as your Sheriff. The duties required ot your Sheriff during past month* have made it impossible lor me to take enough time to. visit every section ot the county and contact all of you in person. When you elected me your Sheriff. I proceeded on the other function* of thl* high office. When the late Leon J. Doster asked me to be hl* Undersheriff, there word* were exchanged. I said lo Sheriff Doster: "I don't believe that 1 am the man you want!* •■Why?" Sheriff Doster asked. 1 answered: "Because I am not lhe politician that you are. I Just don’t believe that it will work out.” Sheriff Dorter replied: "Clarence. I want you for my Underaheriff. You already know the I know that you will make good and you will have, my full support Don't worry about being a politician. Jure be yourself, don't try and be someone Chat ydu are not.” . In a very short time, a tragic event resulted in my being elected Sheriff. Now I im asking for your support in Tuesday’s Primary election. During my two years m Sheriff, the department lias TEAM for the People of Barry County. During lhe past year (fines and costa collected through Lhe court* as Ute result of our work totaled *7.597 30. More warrants were issued lost year than in any previous year. Wo have emphasized traffic control and more traffic summons were issued last year than ever before, by 50 percent. We obtained 400 guilty pleas to various charges. Wa have had only one case brought to trial, and the Prose­ cutor obtained a conviction in that.one care. We feel the men in your Sheriff’s department have done a good Job of law enforcement, and each day we try to give more and better service to the People of Barry county. We feel further that the People of Barry county are entitled to the BEST taw enforcement. ■ With your continued support. I pledge that I will do my best lo provide the BEST in taw enforcement. Sincerely. CLARENCE DONOVAN Sheriff. Barry County MILTON R. JORDAN /Lift the hood for one reason. That Pontiac dependability. Drive ft and complete the proof. Pontiac’* room of expensive car*. Pty, Peak-Perfrrnilay luxury Car Saturday, July 31st engine is one of the gr«ate*t power plant* of all time for thrilling action and etalwArt length and weight provide the ride and lowest Price Peer Placed on a 10:00 A. M.—CHILDREN S SPORTS ALL 1:30 P. M.—FREE ENTERTAINMENT FOR . 7:45 P. M.—GREAT LAKES CHORUSr-40 Male­ Voice Singing Group . . Berber Shop Quartette County (X) One of the other Four Candidates Get MOSt Friday, July 30th had dinner In Kalamazoo with their son and brother. Herbert Thorpe, and family. covering from *urgery for varicose vein*. * Mra. Mmore Hathaway; who has been visiting her daugh- _______ ___________________ FRANKLIN BECKWITH. City Clerk PROGRAM (Vera) remained for a few. days' visit with her mother and brothers. Mrs. Nellie Elwood. Leonard and Alton Elwood, and families. Expected house guesta of Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus, Sr., this com­ ing weekend will be Mr. and Mra Do Fessenden. of Marshall. The two couples plan to attend the Lowell Showboat Saturday. The men are boyhood friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and two little girls left Wednesday for their home tn * 10-day visit BE SURE TO VOTE NEXT TUESDAY (X) ANDREW W. COBB ANNUAL McDowell. of Chicago, who have turned home Friday from their Eastern trip. They covered 2.500 miles visiting Niagara y'all*. Mon­ treal and Quebec and poared through Maine. New Hampshire and Vcr- FOURTH WARD, SECOND PRECINCT—Room 103, High School. WOODLAND'S FESTIVAL ■ARRY . . CLINTON . . EATON DISTRICT But Pontiac'* price is near the Uuwtf and we’ll give yon the bc«t deal in town. Coma in and prove it—right nbw! State Representative KirUILICAN PRIMARY . AUGUST 3RD ••um ••• mllaa *m cumr aur ^PSALES ontiac REAHM MOTOR 107 N. MICHIGAN RHONE 2119 HASTINGS votes in the Republican primary August 3., As a end eer com men I ties o better piece in which to live g. more then politics, but I promlag to totive, to thoroughly study every issue ny conotituenta. MILTON R. JORDAN �nnuut Jm.T n uh lActionrod Credit Union Formed By Employees A&P Saves You Money On TopQuaHty and VEGETABLES! SEE COME VEGETABLE WEEI SAVE AT A&P son • pictured in uniform during World War II > is among the 285 In the July graduating class at Western Michigan college. Basil. SWEET AND RIPE, SIZE 36 Cantaloupes 2 FOR 35c s. 29c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas Carrots Celery Radishes TENDER FINGER SIZE TENDER RASCAL FRESH TOFFED 2'^°27c STALK 25c CELLO BAG 10c ARIZONA RED. U.S NO. I. SIZE "A* TIME TO A CAN NOW * LB Potatoes Apricots 10 £ 73c •tfe ‘119 <In Frozen F ELBERTA. 2i/4.INCH UP. JUST RIGHT FOR SLICING FLORIDA GOLD CONCENTRATED 2 Lls 29c Orange Juice Peaches 2 Green Onions GARDEN FRESH Beans HOME GROWN. GREEN CRISP AND SOLID. Head Lettuce LARGE SIZE HEADS Onions LARGE SIZE. BULK. YELLOW ICHS. 2 FOR US. 15e 19c 29c 29c Lemonade Limeade Peas Spinach 89c 6 CONCENTRATED. CALGROVE . CONCENTRATED. PAR-KEN \?ns 89c 4-OZ. TINS KA­ wc l°°Z. AQPKGS. 43C liibys H-OZ. AQFKGS. WWW BIRDSEYE ! 45c Light. cho«ci center cuts. Steaks ROUND OR SWISS Leg-o-Lamh GENUINE SFRING. OVEN READY Frying Chickens COMAJTILT CLLANtD Slicad Bacal ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS FANCY ROCKS, Stewing Fowl COMPLETELY CLEANED JANE PARKER u u. u t> 79c 69o 49c 55c 39c 20-OZ. LOAF 16-OZ. LOAF LGE. PKG. 100-FT. ROLL Waxtex Waxed Paper 5 FRESH CAUGHT ROUS 39c 17® . 49c Cigarettes 19c Sail “ Detergent 29c Dally Dog Food Heinz Ketehun POPULAR BRANDS, REGULAR SIZE "SAIL THROUGH YOUR WASHING" NEW LOW PRICE­ DIET I AND 2 a 25c 2^ 25c Bartlett Pears I^OL CAN 23c A&P Spinach 27-OL CAN 21c MTTY CROCKER. CHOCOLATE FUDGE 2 qt ANGEL SOFT IONA, YELLOW OR WHITE BUTTERFIELD, SLICED. 18-OZ.t WHOLE, 14-OZ. Cream Stylo Corn Potatoes — Pineapple Juice DOLE'S Vegamato Juice TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL PKGS. LB. BOX CAN PKG. OF 200 18-OZ. CAN CAN NO. 211 CAN 12-OZ. CAN 25c 37c IBs 15c IBs 10c IBs 10c COLIY, JUST REDUCED Silverhrook Butter SWEET CREAMERY Frankenmuth Chaeta Chuz Whiz KRAFTS CHEESE SPREAD , ^uaa. fries and perfect pies, SOTS. Sparkle Sherbets ASSORTED^'lAVORS 3 Glob Crackers HERMAN'S 39c Longhorn Style Cheese1* 45c SHORTINING touALTOTWiun-Yn com you uss 1SOZ. PKGS. 2 91. 49c dot. labels to 2 39c Olflm staflo-receivew« check y 25c A&P Peas • NEW LbW PR1CI 30c Pie Crust Mix RrAWAlA MI DF0WHI8 RUA 21c 9H.PI Rtsreh . JO-OZ. CAN SULTANA fCTH. ’139 23e 14-OZ. IB. CANS Wf PILLSBURY DEAL PACK Grapefruit Sections a*, 2^ 37c Prune Plums U. 15c MEATY ELATE IEEE Roast or Corned Beef Olfl'TID Northern Toilet Tissue 3 53c SANSINENA JANE PARKER White Bread YOUR BEST BREAD BUY Angel Food Ring JANE PARKER. LARGE. Raisin Dread JANE PARKER. PLAIN Danish Nut Ring JANE PARKER. REG. JPc £.60c U 49c 7.65 ALL MEAT, SKINLESS MEDIUMS 12 OZ. TIN Farmers Cooperative Creamery Association neaday at a meeting held at Central auditorium. The Circuit Court has authorised distribution on liquida­ tion of TEN DOLLARS to each of the members of the Association. MAIL or bring your stock certificate to NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Quitclaim Deeds: Fem M. Conklin to Horace Conklin. Battle Creek, parcel Baltimore twp. ROLL Na 49c IfrOZ. lift GL through Saturday, July 31 at. iFSuper Markets WILLIAM SCHANTZ. Receiver 704 Durkee St.. NASHVILLE, R. No. 2 WALTER Y. STANLEY STA I i: REPRESENTATIVE dim-tors. Capital is derived from employees investing their aavings in the Credit Union. Shareholding mem- Thit You Miy Know the Candidates MILTON R. JORDON, Charlotte. Gentleman farmer.? Capable. ANDREW W. COBB, Elsie. Incumbent Capable. ■ meeting. The new Credit Union is a mem­ ALLEN E. EATON, Grand Ledge. Farmer. A very; ber of the Michigan Credit Union fine elderly gentleman. Capable. League.CARROLL C. NEWTON, Hickory Corners Farmer. Bugbee Corners 4-H * Member Barry County Board of Supervisors. Capable.. To Cleon Grange Holl WALTER Y. STANLEY, Hastings. Advertising; Member of the Bugbee Comers 4-H club were to have a‘ aka Unr Director, Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance* party at Barlow, lake Monday. A Company. clean-up drive for the Orange hall the fund. Dividends are paid from net earnings. Borrowers pay inter­ est of one percent a month on the unpaid balance. THE Is scheduled for Friday. Plans for made al Die 4-H*ers regular meet­ ing July 16. After that business meeting, members did folk dances Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hupright to learned at the 4-H camp. Refresh­ ments were served. Charles and Ida Kaxchafiky. Bed-, ford. Lot 8, Scott park, Barry twp. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock to Jerry and Dorlene Johncock. Rl. Columns for quick results Shelbyville. Lota 87. 68, 68. 70. Johncock Plat No. 1, Orangeville twp Wm. J. Bukley to Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Comden. lohla. Lot 7 Buckley plat. Prairieville twp. Frank R. Bushy to Lowell and farm equipmeni Wpdr service Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Webster to Donald and Maxine Fisk, Pine Lake, Plainwell Lot 6 of Pleasant Point. Prairieville twp. Mr and Mrs Harry E. McCor­ mick to Wm. and Pearl Exel. Peter and Beverly Ormanovlch. Lot 25 Parker Park. Orangeville twp. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Babcock to Mr. and Mra. Burl L. Teegardln. Augusta, parcel at Bristol lake. Johnstown twp. Mary Aline Faulkner to Thomas and Selma Robinson. 501 E. Green. Lot 5. Blk. 2, Lincoln park add., Hastings. and Mre. Douglas Castleman. Lot 3. Blk 10. Lincoln Park add.. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Newberry to Clair and Margaret’ Reid. Belle­ vue. west 100 acres. NW1, of Sec 14, Assyria twp. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Warren to Plainwell Lumber &: Coal Co . par­ cel in Orangeville. Earle L. Geislnger to Lyle and Phyllia A. Varney, Rl. Nashville, parcel in Castleton twp. to Dorrell and Loretta Aldrich. 120 E. State Rd.. Lot 20. Johnson's add. No. 1, Hastings. Mr. and Mra Edward R. Fisher lo Darrell and Loretta Aldrich. Lot IB. Johnson's Add. No. I. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Bowman to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow A. Buehler. 118 E. Center. Lots 381-382, Algon­ quin Resort Properties No. 3. Irene Gayles to Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hollister. WH of Lota 1310-1311. Hastings. and Oalle Kimmel. R2. Vermont­ ville. E«4 of Lota IB-17, Phllllpe add.., Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. McGee to Lowell and Delores Rutherford. Jr.. Battle Creek Lot 11. Clearview. Johnstown. Vivian H. Sumner to Robert E Morey. Lansing, Lot 10. Bundago park. Hastings twp. Ruby C. Williams to Martha Anne Bean, Rl. Hickory Comers, parcel in Barry twp. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden R. Johncock to Mr. and Mra. Dean Lapham. Shelbyville, parcel in Orangeville. in Johnstown twp. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Hardy to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pearson, et. al., Plainwell. Lol 31. Englewood No. 4, Prairieville twp. PAST: !■ THE PRESENT: I shall oppose, on a state level, the Consti­ tutional Amendment legalizing Bingo. The amendment legalbos other types of gambling that are far more detrimental to the people in general than Bingo might be beneflciaL THE FUTURE: 1 shall continue to work (elected or defeated)' the beet intereat of all the people of thia alate. AU that l‘ FHONI 1515 A vote Tur any two is* a good vote B. L PECK 42* 5. MIchlgM WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN New Idea in Freezers! 1 Westinghouse with OK<lwalvo built-in FREEZ-FUE r . rioW °n 2ur ’o®3 Telia you at a glanca 'wluH foods you have in Eraaiar . . . wbara they’re • to rad . . . bow much fjarvaa aa a handy guide for shopping and home Treating. b“lh Mod.lUFI-120 Only Wotflnghouto gives you ALL these ofhor foatvrot, too! Mr. and Mra. Fred McLeod and business trip to Caledonia Saturday. * Corvin and Juanita Hoffman were proud of 33 bluegills and a bawalsed perch they eaught at Shelp lake, west of Prairieville, in about weaj 1952 member of the 17-man, statewide committee, cooper-ating with the Michigan Farm. Bureau, aponaoring No. 3 Con­ stitutional Amendment for legislative re-apportionment, thereby defeating No. 2 amendment, which would have given the Metropolitan area control of the House of! Representatives. • In 1954 Waltuz Y. Stanley worked with Dr. Prettyman in support of the McKune BUI, regulating the dramatizing ofbeer and wine advertising on Television. EAST DELTON Flprence Louden, and family, on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters enjoyed Sunday with Mra. ChrisUa Lawrence at Parchment, and ateo with the Rodney Tylers. A Marie. Jerry and Ron Waters. Janet Hawks 1947 member of committee work-; ing on the atate level to pre-: vent the killing of.the one-? man Grand Jury. • In 1951’ member of name committee,; cooperating with Representa­ tive Crampton, to re^inatate' in Minnie I. England to Mr. and Mrs. BEST SHOUtDER CUTS YOUR CHOICE Cookies 2 - 39 “Cookies 2-43 Rim Blue Veil Rosct Frankfurters Shrimp Whitefish Balling Beef been principal at Hopkins, is to teach agriculture and biology al the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners next term. Basil, who with his family operates a farm at Prairieville, was honored In 1950 at Delton High* first FFA-FGA banquet. Head lake. Hope twp. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Storm to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Q. Kilburn. Scotts. 55 acres. NWH of SX1,. Sec. 2C. T2N. R8W. Baltimore twp. Tri - District Methodist Camp Assoc.. Inc., to Mr. and Mrs. Edward D McGee. Lot 11, Clearview, Johns- OVEN READY YOUNG TOMS — 18 - 23 LB. AVG. super Members & Stockholder Directors of the newly organised Action - Rod Credit Union com­ posed of Orchard Industries em- Other directors are Jack Brownell, Howard Hamblin, Lars Wlgert and Evelyn Wilson. Members of the credit committee Include Hukiey Corkins. Ralph Eye, Jerry Frost. Ruarell Snydef and Bea­ trice Williams. Auditing committee members are Joan Crago, Marleah Dennison and Don Reid. COME IT'S NATIONAL NOTICE GOODYEARBROS �FOOD FREEZER FESTIVAL New Bulletin on Freezing Food Ready A Guide to Successful Freezing end precooked food* ere in1 tn the bulletin. There 1* a lie section telling how to preYfoaen food* for the table The Michigan State college bullelln, "Freezing Foods for Michigan Homes," first issued in I960, has! 1— Freeze only the best. Freezing will not improve low­ s grade products. t 2— Select recommended varieties of those \ know have the qualities necessary for \ Process ot the ideal stage of maturity for \Frults have more flavor and color if they that you freezing. table use. ar.e field- "stor-mor” 3— tfondle quickly. Get foods intojhe-fre€zer with as HOME FREEZERS little delay as possible.' 5— Keep the product cool untl|it can be frozen. 6— Scald (blanch) all -vegetables according to direc­ tions and cool immediately. . NEWEST STYLES \8—Put only enough for one meal into each package. 9—Store at O' F. with little variation in temperature. 10\-Use the product while it is Stilt in excellent condition. MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors Firestone Products HASTINGS. MICH. cuAiion of piqper freezing equipment such ai? carton* and wrappings. Single copies bf this bulletin may I be obtained at mrcharge by writing I the Bulletin OfficeAMlchlgan State College. East Lansing. | Studies Show I Heavy Cream \ GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! 111 W. STATE ST. 7— Package carefully in moisture-vapor-proof material. Do not confuse moisture-vapor-proof with water­ proof. 11 CU. FT. TO 24 CU. FT. $•> EA95 J J 7 UD PRICES FROM s' 4— Handle msmpll amounts at one time. UPRIGHT AND CHEST MODELS SIZES: FREEZER PHONE 2708 Tips Offered On Preparing Corn for Freezer Foods and nutrition specialists at Michigan State college give these rule* for harvesting and preparing sweet corn for the home freezer: Harvest tile corn early In the morning. Select ears with well-filled, A scries of check* done in thk rounded kernels and sweet flavor. lAvoid hard and Immature kernels Foods Service Laboratory at Michi­ 'Handle quickly to preserve quality gan State college have shown that and flavor. t whipped cream can be frozen. IC* best to process within two of Dr. Pearl Aldrich, in charge of the Foodn Service Laboratory, explains three hours of harvesting. If It Is necessary to hold overnight, keep that sweetened or unsweetened, whipped or unwhipped, leftover 40 com in the refrigerator nr in crackejl percent cream can be frozen and ice. The MSC specialists advise stored for future use as a topping, harvesting and preparing zmall quantities of com at a time in'order for salad* and dessert* Drainage from frozen whipped tb handle it promptly so that it is cream Is very slight and there seems frozen at the peak of condition. to be no quality deterioration. says Prepare by husking, silking and Dr. Aldrich. Frozen unwhipped, trimming the ears Blanch on the cob cream diould be completely defrost­ for cut or cream style. ed (but still cold) for whipping. For cut com: Blanch 4 minutes, You won’t want to leave un­ cool quickly and cut from cob. whipped cream in the botUe to For cream style: Blanch 4 minutes, freeze It. however. Put It tn a con­ cool quickly and scrape off cob tainer which allows for some ex­ For com on lhe cob: Blanch • lo pansion during freezing. 10 minutes and cool quickly. (The • -------------•------------longer blanching time Is required The phrase, “there’s a cheese for lo inactivate enzymes tn both ker­ every taste and pocketbook." Issub- nels and cob which otherwise would st an Hated by the fact that Americans flarnsge flavor and color of the consumed about 27 percent more frozen product.) cheese per person last year than be­ All three types are frozen In dry fore World War II. pack*. - ' ■Can be Frozen \ Come in Today COMPLETE FOR DEMONSTRATION ONLY thr 4. j hi. "rtor-mor" Do»r H<n Atrtrmafk i’avMl«ry Cwtrall ONLY Hw "stor-mor" Door Hot AtyriMt food PECK ALUS CHALMERS SALES 429 MICHIGAN . . . HASTINGS BIG SPECIAL Big 20 Ft. Norge Freezer KfLVIHtTOR’5 Refrigerating Unit, designed and built by Kelvin*tor for this freezer, is the most de­ pendable known. "VALUE-DAY" SPECIAL! HOLLAS .NSUl ATfO f therm ail BAG. NO WIDER Thon Your Refrigerator Compact cabinet is only 31" wide. All useless bulk has been engineered out! 42.95 VALUE... ONLY Perfect shopping bag for frozen WW foods. Ideal for picnics. Fully insulated 17" x 18". Zipper Top. Red and black plaid vinyl cover. We G/ve < ' ! i Price From $23950 . Green Stamps YOU SAVE *200 ON THIS DEAL LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service XNf 2683 ALSO PRESTON FARM EQUIPMENT 219 W STATE ST 121 N. Church St. ■ Phon. 4-4751 ■■ . . $50.00 WORTH OF FROZEN FOOD .. . FREE wh«n down payment of 1/3 or more i< made. Hastings Refrigeration and Appliance 218 E.SfatoSt. Phon. 2279 �TKZ HAffiNGB BANNER, THURSDAY, JXfUI M. UM I win be limited to 25 tractors and prizes are awarded on the percent­ ------------------ , — baMfsarai young on August 3, 1964. she would age of each tractor's weight which enjoy receiving some cards from her the tractor pulls. The tractor confriends. Send them in car* of Greenfield Nursing Home. 336 S.|Bmne7 irtll £ aeT^d by 'UdS of Park St.. Hastings. , lhe v R church in the K. P. hall Ion main street. The Methodist la। dlrs will terve the evening meal in Top Jersey cattle from Barry their church dining room. Following county and other areas will move into Wayland Tuesday for the an­ nual Southwestern Michigan Jer­ Charles Blough and the foot races sey Parish chow to be held at the JuaJa I with Clifford Brunton as chairman. rjrj Tiie Barry County Broken Bow : club will conduct an archery con­ FREEPORT test. Kai Kofoed is chairman of ■ this event. R. C. Dimmlck will drop Tryouts for the talent show for ■ balloons from a piano for the balthe homecoming August 31 will be 1 loon bombing contest. Some of the Friday. August 6. at 8 pm. In the bu ... Hoops will contain prises At 9 will be the soap box derby I.O.OX hall. Anyone wishing to1 o'clock o'­ with Harold Woods as chalrappear is to contact Mrs. .Charles,..race, Blough or Mrs. Chas. Geiger. Bill man. Buslnersmen are sponsoring trophy will be given for Roh. of WOOD-TV. will emcee the 12 boys who are building their ii female Jersey. A spec- Freeport show. Marion Marsh, also racers much on the order of the iK was Issued by Lang- of WOOD, will be one of the judges Akron Soap Box race participants. The show will be held out of doors Elwood Yoder will have charge of VOTE \ and Mrs. Don Walton and children are spending the week.near Brimley on Lake Superior. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde are vacationing in South Dakota and Glacier National Park i tor 10 days.____________________ Top Jersey Cattle To be Judged at FOR THE^NOMINATION Wayland Tuesday MAURICE INGRAM FOR SHERIFF BARRY COUNTY On Democratic Ticket Your Support Will Be Appreciated A civic-minded mon who hos devoted many years of hit life to youth activities ond the improvement of govern­ mental affairs. Bleachers from the ball park will 6c moved downtown in front ot the stage. The program lor the day In­ eludes the tractor pulling contest in Hastings at one this Jersey show. noon. Final event of the day will be the dance held in the I.O.OX hall. | The dance committee Includes Kai Kofoed. Joel Fields and Frank Dut। cher. Red Raber and hU orchestra OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. DOUBLE DESSERT TREAT I AMP has 92 adult borrowers and 73 juve­ nile borrowers. They hava borrowed 350 adult books. 020 Juvenile books and 419 magazines. .One hundred ahd twenty-three books have been donated to the library and 34 new workshop nt St. Mary's lake the week of July 19. Officers elected al the regular annual meeting were Mn. HaroJjl Woods, vice chairman; Mrs. Boland Furrow, secretary; Mrs. Charles Hoyt, treasurer. Trustees The Freeport Extension group elected officers last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Mrs. Harold Eckert was named chair­ man; Mrs. Seymour Bouwens. vice chairman; Mrs. Roland Furrow, re­ cording secretary; Mrs. Gordon Yo­ der. corresponding secretary; Mn*. Charles King, reporter/ Mrs. Frank Dutcher, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Blough and Mrs. Robert Newton, leaden. Mrs. Ernest Dipp is recrea­ tion chairman and Mrs. Robert Clin­ ton is community chairman/The ex­ tension ladles will make aprons to sell at the fair to help with the expenses of the 4-H club building. Members are to take their aprons to Mrs. Dipp. Mrs. Bouwens or Mrs Carl Barcroft before August 3, Rev. and Mra Elmr Bauhohn and sons. Paul, 16, and Morris, 10. are moving this week from Grand Rap­ ids into the house owned by Mrs. Wiliam Olthouse. Rev. Bauhohn is the minister for the Gospel' Center If you toss and turn all night and fight the heat all day, then what you need is a Utility Air Cooler I Economical to buy ' and economical tq operate I Dale Dukes and rons. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and sons were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William KROGER FIHE FLAVOR GELATIN 3 »*«• 20/ Buy Your Big Canning Supply NOW! MICHIGAN KROGER FRUIT Sugar 10 89* COCKTAIL I 303 um ton and family attended the Bleam reunion at Oun lake Sunday. Bar­ bara Newton Is spending this week with the Gary Newton family near Belding. * beta Newton, daughter UTILITY hospital Sunday. Mr. Norton, who lives in the Poll tenaht house, was injured while working with a com­ bine on the Roy Fuller farm near Carlton Center Saturday. Judy Briggs, of Lowell, was a guest the forepart of the week at the $-|.00 HASTINGS REFRIGERATION • & APPLIANCE SHOP ' » Phone 2279 SERVE A DEUCKXJS COOL TUNA SALAD I INSEI EIIICIEI WITTE KROGER FRESI FLUFFY Br Bread Donuts FAMOUS Blueberries Cantaloupe 245 Jrabo 9 Sin “^r- Sweet Corn / CAUFORNIA BARTLFW fc‘ZU/ Peart e**im 2 Fresh FOR GOVERNOR KROGER SALAD DRESSING *>29/ THE MAN WITH THE MICHIGAN PLAN a Blueprint for the Future NORTH BAY TUNA FISH 2-45/ SECRETARY OF STATE • Build child guidance dinks 'to_maka useful ci Ii tans out of mentally disturbed children before they become mental patients. AMERICA'S A Peaches CLEARY IF Compare SIZE as well as PRICE! Get the JUMBO 27 SIZE at Kroger Honeydews VOTE El OWEN J. RIH doz. ears OS/ LARGE 300 SIZE SUNKJST Lsnons 39/ U 5. No 1 WASHED RED FOR CANNING OR FREEZING PststMs10»-69/ A|ricots^^2.29 W • Offer state-sponsored driver training in •very high school to help reduce the annual death loll on our highways. LARGEST SELLERS • Administration Vf State government to provide efficiency and economy cf.operation. • Restoration of an efficient and orderly prison administration. • A stale program of participation vfith the federal government and Michigan communities in the development of St. Tawrence Seaway projects. • Maximum encouragement of agricultural enterprise. Support of conservation proj­ ects which will develop and reestablish our vast natural resources. • Encourage the development of industrial and tourist facilities. MI i Steak Value-Cut by the ruler From Top U. S. Gov't Grades of Range-Fed Heavy Calves! F1LLE1S OF MARHOf FER CANADIAN Ocean Perch ‘ 29/ Bacon »• cun LAUREL BRAND BONELESS FROZEN Sliced Bacon ‘ 59/ Veal Rolls ‘89/ ,b ‘49/ • Recognition of individual human rights and fair administration of Michigan labor laws. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2 tr 47/ REPUBLICAN FOR GOVERNOR August 3rd Primary THE MAN WITH A PROGRAM ‘Sponsored by ‘Cleary for Governor’ Committee of Barry County** �Fmieral Services ForGeo. Sprague Held on Tuesday EAVESTROUGHING Round and Box Trough Competent workmen to install. Coll ua For now ond repair jobs. ' Free estimates given, G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 SOME THINGS ARE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat visited Mr. and Mn. Vera Moon, of Kala­ mazoo, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat ittend­ Bert Parks will be back at hie old ed the funeral ot his cousin, Ernest stamping' grounds when he begins to Treet. Monday afternoon. ‘emcee ABC-TV* "Stop The Music’’ video show on Tuesday. Sept. 7 . . . Did you know that ABC's genial and erudite commentator, modera­ tor and TV news V. P. John Daly Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards at- was a switchboard operator in a ioded a family reunion at the medical building while a student at Boston College 7* Two yeara later he andon's at Greenville Sunday. began his radio career as a sched­ Mri* Blanche Richards, of Delton. ule engineer In Washington. D. C., Mr. Sprague, with the exception IsltedK.hcr sister. Mrs. Lyda Powell. rising lo become Presidential' anfew days Jaat .weak. , of three yean, lived his entire life a mile and a half south of Delton. He was bom there hi Barry town­ ship on March 33. 1888. When away from the farm he spent a year working on a railroad In Kalamazoo and two years bi the Delton tele­ and Mrs. Harry Rmr, of Nashville. phone office . Mr.' and Mra Edwiuxl J. Adams Hla parents moved to that sec­ enjoyed having their grt ** " tion, traveling by covered wagon. ter. Patricia Joan Adami, They cleared the land and built the son. as their guest here first log house. That cabin was reher home to Jackson MondaKwherc farm home which still stands. they are spending this week Yakin;; Mr. Sprague's wife. Rose Corwin care of three of their grandchildren while the children's parents, Mr\and Sprague, died Fob. 2d, IMS. He is survived by a aon Merl of Mra Edward J. Adams,* Jr., enjriy a vacation In the Upper Peninsula with their daughter, Constance, and (Mild red) Fuhrman, of Delton: son. Jackie. \ grandchildren; 18 great grant Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker dren, a sister, Mrs. Iola Utte spent the weekend with Mr. and Comstock. . Mrs. H. A. Timm, of Caledonia. John Cotant attended the Yacht club festivities at Charlevoix Sun­ ASSYRIA CENTER day. Live Winn: "People Are Funny." starring Art Linkletter, will become a regular NBC-TV feature tn the Fall, starting Sunday, Sept. 19 . . . Dinah Shore Is participating In the'Balboa Bay Club invitational tennlr tournament in miked and Oarroway on "Sunday With Oarroway“ recently that, he had built a castle for his mother, his brother. George and himself at Sherman Oaks, Calif. The pianist mn he was asked tn one interview whether he minded showing the house. He said ’’no." meaning he didn’t mind people looking at the outaldc of the place. But the story was misunderstood and. one Sunday afternoon. 420 per­ sons rang, lhe bell and wanted to Leland Hayward on NBC-TV tele­ walk through 1 . . . Never ha* "Strike It Rich” recolor spectaculars ... • Six of America's prettiest school­ edved sC, many commendations girls. chosen in a nationwide con- from ro many distinguished people vow. WUl appear vu J’trv. -1,0 — •• ----------•Summer Comedy Hour." Sunday, I Citations have been received from Augurt 1. The grand prisewinner ’ "* *" 1 ’~ will lx- announced arid she'll receive 11XXX) cash plus a tot of other booty . . . / Patricia Barry. who stars In the new NBC-TV serial drama. "First IXjVe." Is the daughter-in-law of playwright Phillip Barry. Her hus­ band. Phillip. Jr.. is a TV producer. Gllderrleeve” will be in the NBC<TV line-up in the fall. Willard Waterman, who plays the lead In the radio version, will star m the video stansa . .. ■ • ' Jack Paar is slated to take over the emcee reins on CBS-TV'a "The Morning Show." Walter Cronkhite wants out to deVote his time to his SO IS A POOR AND ELECT FROST Democratic Candidate RRIVEWAY See u> today for cement, crushed grovel and pro­ cessed road gravel to re­ pair or build a new one. PENNOCK CONCRETE , PR0DHC1S NASHVILLE PHORE 2791 STOP OF ’’SWEATING" COLD WATER PIPES from Chicago to visit relative* In Assyria and al MUI lake. They plan to atay about three week*. *■ The Lincoln Farm Bureau group held Polly Bergen has been rigned to their, annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mn. Howard Bayley on replace Dorothy Collins on NBCSunday. A potluck chicken dinner TV* “Hit Parade" next fall. Dor-I othy, Mrs. Raymond Scott in real! William Street, of Lansing, spent life, will be at home, "taking care the weekend with Mrs. Street's par­ of baby.*' due in August . . . Don't be too surprised If Arthur I ents, Mr. and Mn. Hugh Jones, of M-66. * Don't forget the Briggs Godfrey doesn’t have his Wcdneschurch and school reunion Sunday. day night CBS-TV show in lhe Fall. The rating services do not carry the Aug. 1. at the Briggs church. Church services first then pottuck lunch at old redhead in any of the first flf-1 noon followed by business meeting and program. SHERIFF tract with Little Golden and Bell Records, to be released through Simon * Schuster ... On August 30 NBC-TV will carry the Bobo OlsonRocky Castellan! 15-round middle­ weight title bout from Cow Palace. San Francisco. Jimmy Powers will As a Republican candidate for State Representative from the newly-formed Barry-Eaton-CUnton district. I believe My sight yean' eipericnce •» «««"ty tupervitor—including a term as chairman of the Barry county board and chairman of it* finance, equalisation. insurance, health, judiciary, abstract, county clerk and treasurer'* report*, court*, printing, sheriff's. township clerk'* re port». and resolution* committee*—hai provided ex­ perience Invaluable to competent service in the Michigan Legislature. I am 35 year* old. a farmer, and have served at chairman of the Barry County Republican Committee and a* a director In a local telephone company. Public service hat been a source ef great satMactiep to mo and I have enjoyed my association* with other* actively inter­ ested in carrying on one of the moat fundamental tegmenta of our American system—local government. If nominated and elected. I pledge to devote my beet effort* toward giving our three countie* effective representation in the legislature. So. I will appreciate your vote at the Primary Election on Aug. 3 at one of two Republican candidate* to be nominated from Barry. Eaton and Clinton Countie* for Representative* in NOMINATE FOR THE BIROS Radi•-TV Newsreel: Eddie Can­ tor’s daughter. Marilyn, is going to be a disk Jockey on a local New York station . . . Roy Rogen and Dale Evans. NBC radio and TV be on hand lot the blow-by-blow description . . . The first broadcart of "Hamlet" as performed te tM London'Old Vic Company alKWnor* Castle, the actual setting of Shakespear's tragedy, will be heard on CBS Radio's “World Must Feattval's" as part of the Royal Danish Festival Bunday. Aug. 15 . . . Edgar Bergen's Charite McCarthy has de­ lusions of becoming a radio pro­ ducer on his own. He says he's readying three adventure programs with medical angle* (for dasal: "This is Your Knife,” Four Scar Playhouse” and “The Novocainc Mutiny.'. . . The stage adaptation of "Our Miss Brooks.’ based on the CBS radio program, is Retting quite a play around the summer theater circuit, 1U its latest production be­ ing at the Westchester County Cen­ ter's Little Theatre. White Plains. N. Y.. . . Thais' al) for now. CARROLL C. NEWTON BARRY COUNTY Life-long farmer'of BARRY County. Believes in better highway contraband closer cooperation with all police agencies. PRIMARIES AUGUST 3 Your vote and support will be truly appreciated CARROLL C. NEWTON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Barry, Clinton and Eaton District DUNHAM DISTRICT were guosU last week of their aunt, Mrr.. Vcrlc Carroll, in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Nyla Ball and daughters spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mn. George Ball. Mn. Thelma Soya. of Banheld. called there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday anti sons, of Birmingham, were weekend guests of the Ward Checssman.,. Sunday they all attended the Brumm reunion at Tyden park. * Mn. Clyde Walton la home and rest­ ing as easily as her broken back permits. She has a cast on and suffers little pain. BANFIELD Hmtk Cort. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE The W8CS meets with Mn. Verne Doty at Fine lake on Thursday. Aug. 6, at 1:30 pm. * Mr. and Mrs. Verne Doty and Mrs. Millie Hallock had a lovely weekend starling July 15. They went to Grand Rapids and then were guests of Mrs. Shirley Cadillac July 18 lo vUil Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wlllbur and family. Mr Wlllbur and Jackie came home on Monday and Mn. Wlllbur stayed until Friday. * Mr. and Mn M. E. :arm & Labor Prosperity Iferdink Objective It’s the Hit that’s writing New Histoiy Dual Purpose of Both Groups Explained a look, if you please, at the car. and the styling that arc changing his­ toric sales standings. ake Workers are basic factors in solving America's problems today. ' A great amount of Emphasis has _____________ been given lo increasing the pro-(can populace. Ing the last nine yeara, a small amount of stocks , 1 realize that I can only prosper and make profits when my neighbor U> prosperous, whatever his occupation. I was bom and raised In Holland, Michigan, and graduated from Hol­ land High school in 1831. After graduating in 1135 from Western Michigan College of Education. I entered the vocational teaching field .for a few years, on receiving my Masters degree from Wayne Uni­ versity. I shortly thereafter worked tor GMC as an industrial laborer and finally as an engineer. Ulis gave me first-hand knowledge about our industrial difference* between the T Take a look at the beauty and the buy called Buick—the car that is forging ahead to newx sales heights in the 1954 market. Take a look at the new best seller that has moved into the "Big Three" of the nation’s top sales leaders-into that very exclusive circle that for two decades has held only the tO'Called "low-price three.” But it also takes the, luinorous new loinorrow styling that is luick today. . It takes the highest V8 horsepowers, Series for Series, in all Buick history. It takes the room and comfort and ride and handling that are Buick's proud tradition. And it takes a range of cars to satisfy a wide range of people —with prices that most people can well afford. So you find the low-priced Special, the high-powered Century, the extra-spacious Super, and For today, as national sales figures for the first five months reveal, Buick is outsell­ ing all other cars except two of these “lowprice three.” And each month firms Buick’s new position. the custom-built Roadm aster — the four big reasons for Buick's tremendous sales Come in for a demonstration and you'll see what we mean. WitIi the ycars-away styling of this glamor car, you’ll be way ahead at resale time. And right now you’re money ahead with the big trade-in allowance our volume sales can bring you. Drop in this week. Buick Sales It takes solid worth to bring this about— ■ lot more automobile per dollar in Buick than in other cars. , LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-08-05.pdf e0cab473f30236406651e164e98b1dac PDF Text Text Mayor Iconics Fairgoers, Merchants Plan Dollar Days Bargain Prices to Prevail Here on Friday, Saturday ☆ The Hastings Banner☆ Residents of Hastings thio week have'on display the finest in farm welcomed fairgoers from every sec- । products. > -EDITORIALS distefot ea Friday and Saturday, "Officials and members of the Aug. 8 and 7, CUnds Gardner, Barry Agricultural society and doz­ (See MORE ABOUT:' ' ens of others hsve worked hard to . . . WELCOME TO FAIR) make this fair well worth the pat­ ronage of our citizens. Exhibitors (Please turn to Page 8? this Sec.) Pi 96th Annual Barry Fair Continues 3 More Big Days much better government deserve. Michigan's chief executive on the Democratic ticket, polled 681 votes in Barry county's primary Tues­ day? Williams was Barry county’s 96th annual fair is in full swing here in Hastings and a record number of exhibits from 669 exhibitors—also a record u 317- as Williams' run­ —have loaded the stock bams and exposition buildings'as what is e for lieutenant governor. probably the most typical county fair in Michigan continues for three more big days. Officials of the Barry Agricultural society this year are placing all emphasis, on the primary purpose of a county fair — domestic and --------------------'---------------- -* agricultural exhibits competing for, yZmontvtlle electors TueadaySrosome 84,000 In premiums. / prdved amending the village charter, /nd borrowing 831409 to Improve 'the village streets. x z mie Lynch Death Dodgers V/n itville V< Street Project \ Jack Manni, 26, Dies of Polio; Funeral Friday Garage Damaged burning sawdust and shavings from and placed on exhibit. Domestic items, such as fancy work, bolted play tn greater numbers. Commercial exhibits, with ltes4 in farm equipment, are REPUBLICAN tor a sanity hearing in Allegan Cir­ cuit court Monday-\ ■ East and returned to civilian life. Michigan summer ! CHECK... This Week’s BANNER DOLLAR DAYS Advertising Worthwhile DOLLAR DAYS . SPECIALS 4 E d ASSYRIA .................... BALTIMORE........................ - d w I ! 1 ----- Brain.... Conun. Governor Sheriff ! I ।I d 0* 3 J M 39 49 5 14 41' M 33 11 2 the Barry 6 Selectees Leave Aug. 18 for Detroit; Men Get Exams Today i 1 j I t 4 34 28 29 14 29 9 11 31 t u 7t u 88 41 58 t 4 4 11 11 H 54 M 4 31 35 17 t 8 26 9 21 28 It 34 38 34 M 18 14 5 t m n 14 97 75 1 3 5 7 17 14 51 54 44 t3 14 23 2 8 11 18 1 1 14 is' M 7 81 83 13 38 31 18 33 M 83 81 13 77 1 U St € 9 33 38 39 34 28 34 19 38 15 34 U 71 85 M 88 M 84 t 3 it t a 32 U M 55 '.1 45 13 Atty McDonald argued that Small HASTINGS TOWNSHIP . should be turned over to Probate HOPE .................. ............... 83 N U 19 M 39_ 18 34 14 31 18 19 n 18 88 IM U 48 41 77 9 8 11 8 45 48 S3 74 61 42 mental condition or that Judge IRVING NO. 1.................... Smith should hold the hearing him- IRVING NO. 3.................... 47 18 9 4 18 7 13 18 22 7 14 1 15 U 52 34 17 19 11 It It 8 8 4 U 7 35 18 JOHNSTOWN .............. MAFUC GROVE ............. _ 38 38 13 8 33 It 14 14 19 n It t 18 18 M 44 18 14 a 49 1 3 9 3 It 19 U 34 ORANGEVILLE .................. PRAIRIEVILLE ................... 9 32 5 8 17 19 4 83 8 18 S 18 14 t 11 53 8 W 15 M 1 3 3 8 9 13 He said that Judge Smith clsould RUTLAND ............................ THORNAPPLE ............... 48 14 18 19 M M '77 13 48 18 32 17 <8 43 84 39 57 4t 148 7 13 11 18 mental condition or appoint a sanity WOODLAND........ ............... YANKEE SPRINGS........... 74 a 9 39 18 31 it U 1 IS u 38 t! U M 43 It 83 M 11 3 17 8 813 317 388 471 Ml U8 Ml UN 4M ItW IM 85 M 88 U 18 17 31 88, It 1 M • M 13 88 M M a M it 85 42 18 5 M 7 » U gg S M 18 198 43 « M a 34 M 11 COUNTY TOTAL ___ CT------Represented,e in Senator Congre*a.4lh DUt. d CARLTON .......................... McDonald said the jury had con­ cluded Dr. Small was temporarily X Governor 1 1 i CASTLETON NO. 1 .......... he will give a written ruling on the CASTLETON NO. 3____.. . • 11 « t.’ <! tel With these seven In service. Barry county will have 182 boys doing military duty though selective ser­ vice and 306 through enlistments, according to local draft board recotds. - Sheriff f 1 £ 9 1 6 10 1 - 18 3 1 14 4 17 10 4 4 8 12 1 4 5 u 7 1 9 20 21 t 5 11 1 14 12 M 1 23 It 3 9 3 7 t 19 4 13 25 8 16 I 21 41 7 11 11 26 11 3 10 5 13 8 15 4 .7 11 29 7 8 48 18 24 28 t 11 14 18 1 24 5 1 6 it it 1 11 13 5 8 21 28 32 14 11 3 4 It 8 1 3 7 3 7 5 0 5 12 8 3 6 14 34 14 M 28 11 8 4 1 11 It 3 20 13 0 > 1 25 13 49 83 46 M 17 14 M 22 71 n 157 4M M8 8 1 17 1 48 17 81 5 18 8 71 18 - 8 11 3 15 18 1 1 5 < 23 35 9 13 13 11 K ■ 5 8 11 tt 10 12 11 18 778 488 154 318 43 31 U 81 14 11 5 It 77 35 78 18 11 M 13 t 3 1 16 It 12 11 23 7 0 26 3 1 4 It 11 10 4 18 12 13 12 344 113 JM lit no 251 IM 17 21 11 21 4 8 4 11 5 16 10 7 19 22 5 0 17 17 » 21 8 5 8 7 It 11 14 8 31 20 1 the Uth for Detroit and induction the following day, Include: Ronald A. Fem. 38. Route 3. DelHickory Corners. Robert R. KeDey. Hickory Comers. 19. Route 1. John H. Kidder. 19, now of Wal­ kerton, Ind. formerly of Route 3. Delton. He will be inducted from LaPoite. Ind. Middleville yean old in September. Chairman Perkins pointed out. Six Barry men are receiving their pre-lnduction physical examinations this Thursday at the Detroit Indue-' tion station. County Political Conventions Set For Court House . Delegates to the Republican and Democratic county conventions were named from each precinct at Tueeday's primary. HASTINGS CITY— for Dependable PRECINCTS BARRY NO. 1.................... BARRY NO. t .................... 1 u acquittal Hardly had Judge Raymond L. EUmlnallon contest — Aag. 18-17—4-H District Judging Smith, of Holland, ordered the 31 year old Detroit dentist to the Ionia Elimination, MBC. Aug. 11 —State Plowing contest, State hospital for the criminally taenne, then Atty. Hoffman blocked St. Joseph county. the commitment with a writ of eentative from the Eaton-Clinton- DEMOCRAT Representative Barry-Eaton-Clinton Governor Hoffman, who successfully defended Aug. 10 — harry DHLA Annual banquet, Nashville Methodist church. polled 1,794 votes in Barry county, held a 34-vote lead over Char­ lotte's Millon R. Jordon for one UNOFFICIAL TABULATION, BY PRECINCTS, OF PRIMARY CONTESTS R^PItageraM Added attraction at Old M-37 Atty. Fred McDonald, son of Cir­ Raceway Saturday nlgtft, Powder . Puff Derby. 8/5 cuit Judge and Mrs. Archie Mc­ Donald. 808 W. Grand, argued the Barry Farm Calendar... the W. ent, 8/5 Bond. A. H art Atty. McDonald Argues Petition In Small Case $ Barry Men Get Induction Orders For Army Duty terday afternoon to the Leonard Clown Larry delighted children held Friday at 2 pm. and burial and adults alike here last year. He wjU be In Riverside cemetery. has played with Ringling Bros, cir­ 1~ ie survived by his wife. cus and plays with the annual Hastings, will celebrate her 102nd Shrine circus which .has such an blfthday Aug. 9. An open bouse will outstanding reputation. be held Monday between 2 and 4 Ward Manni and mother. Mrs pm. at the Langham Convalescent Sophs Manni. both of Hasting*. and BRYAN'S REUNION. Tyden Park. I home at Nashville. Her many friends a sister, Mr*. June Rathburn. also 'Aug. 8. Cooperative dinner 1 pm. 1 are invited to attend. of Hastings. 8/8 . A description of the Women's club Home & Garden Tour will be carried’ over WOOD-TV Friday at 4 pm. by Carol Duval on her "Chlc- 't/c feef Brake I Newton held a slim lead over Jor­ dan with reports from Clinton and Barry counties complete, and with four remaining to come In from Eaton. Those four precincts failed to give Jordan the expected margin, giving the nod to Newtop, accord­ ing to the unofficial tabulation. Barry county renominated Clar­ ence W. Donovan for sheriff by an extremely wide margin and nomi­ nated Drain Commissioner Clare M. Holder for another term over Paul Six Barry county men have re(See MORE ABOUT: cclvod orders to report for induction . . . PRIMARY ELECTION.) into the armed forces on Aug. 18. (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Walter Perkins. Barry county selec­ tive service chairman, has an­ nounced. thrilling .nd Birthday^ Cream Social will be held the/ balloting. former chairman of county board. '— His condition became progressively worse until his death. tuck . . BARKY YAIR) (Please turn to Page 4. this SecJ light car Romans. fire wall crashes, pre- OFFICES CLOSED for a combined total of 1351. ac­ cording to the unofficial tabula- To Tell of Home Tour on TV Friday Hw? Stanley votes com­ 1,648. Bum- relatively Dodgers. maintained their Algonquin lake camp without governmental ex­ pense. . r T. Tuesday by polling more Ilian his three opponents bined. Donovan received Richard Endsley 808. George sam | Brake a heavy plurality In the i complete tabulation of 4491. Barry county gave an overwhelm­ ing vote to Supervisor Newton, former chairman of the county’s 0.0 J*, committee Newton polled put a fleet of stock cars through some unbelievable antics — and cincta, to 906 for Walter Y. Stan­ died about 11 a.m. Wednesday In pound home an important lesson In ley. the other Barry candidate. hospital in Grand Rapid., safe driving. Jordan, a brother of Gay JorDriving Dodge can. Jimmie James Fire discovered about It: 15 am. grandstand ticket office will go to­ wards financing the proposed 4-H Tuesday caused an estimated 8250 exMtattton hall and community damage to the garage at the Charles Keller home at 817 W. Bond attest. 11 at In the five-way Republican race for representative from the new Barry-Eaton-Cllnton district, un­ official returns yesterday afternoon gave Supervisor Carrol C. Newton. Barry township, one of the two nominations by a margin of 34 votes The only “Imported" grandstand over Milton R. Jordan, of Charlotte, show for tlw? BOlh annual Barry Eaton county's only candidate. With filnal Eaten county votes I county fair will be presented at 3 and 8 pm. Saturday by the well- nounced yteterday that Barry coun­ ty's 4-H'er* would furnish the ever- 158,000 Of that amount, 127000 b The Fann Bureau organization, Chairman McPhariln said the 4-H with hundreds of member families; anticipation of receipts from the dub members would furnish the the Granges from' various sections Michigan Vehicle Highway fund. larg Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers At Fair Saturday “Cwte«y d McPhariln. ofXWatarc store and general ' chair- financed «th rough a exceeding 10 mills. renting the nightly shows. Dr. Eugene Keyes, former lieutenant governor, had 58.434. Barry 1-H’ers to -Courtesy Parking Ticket' fines Donald S. Leonard, former State and Detroit police commissioner who ran second behind D. Hale Brake in Barry county's gubernatorial balloting in Tuesday’s primary, was named by Michigan Republicans to oppose Gov. Williams in his November bid for a fourth term as the State's chief executive, according to yesterday’s available un­ official returns. Leonard, in J.J56 precincts out of 4,783, had 138,491 votes to Brake’s 97,381. Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary had 78,178 and Standard Bearer—Donald & Leon­ ard held a commanding lead for a living' refutation of his own argu­ the Republican nomination for ment. Helms proven beyond doubt ness on the Initiative of its citizens | governor In Tuesday's primary. Barry county gave Leonard, popu­ lar former State Police commis­ sioner. 746 vote* while giving D. Hale Brake 1401. Clarence A. Reid polled 3.515 votes In Barry for HaaUngs, Barry's county seat. lieutenant governor. He was un­ opposed. FurnishEvergreens \ For Buck FeXer ¥01 Barry Gives Brake Big Margin; Sheriff Donovan Renominated In Tuesday’s Primary Election Private enterprise versus socialism temptod filibuster against the ad­ Senator Joaeph McCarthy says, ministration's atomic energy con­ "CongreMlona) committees must be trol bill. For the time being at least, the advocates of private enterprise degree of flexibility. They can Industry will have a part In'Ute rule* and restriction*." The Grand Home Talent Stage Shows Tonight, Friday; Record Number Of Exhibitors Show County’s Finest NUMBER 14 Leonard Nominated To Oppose W illiams; Newton Nips Jordan Another Primary Bectlnn -and restriction*. to curb and control the occasional Individual who ha., another extremely light vote . neither the responsibility nor judg­ ment to be trusted with the broad power* that Senator^ should comMichigan citizen* lake In public of- 8 C, New4«i i SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1954 22 ZACB— 3 sicnops 1ETY-NINTH YEAR ee F. Ingram enjoy the 96th annual agricultural joy this exposition. Ad Mayor of exposition which still has three big Hastings. I extend an official wel­ come to everyone," Hewitt congrounds. eluded. Extending the official welcome of the county seat to the visitors was tn the defendant's mental condi­ tion." Atty. McDonald said. "BufWo FIRST WARD, NO. 1 ... FIRST WARD, NO. 3 ... Second ward, no. i SECOND WARD. NO. 1 ' Allegan tention. Prosecutor Dwight M. THIRD WARD ... 18 • « County Republicans will 19 t 3 1 FOURTH WARD, NO. 1 FOURTH WARD, NO. 1 75 137 19 39 34 38 17 7? 18 M 11 * IS 11 88 92 147 M 118 4 8 15 44 37 44 M 115 34 197 a a 7 t 15 25 1 144 8 8 4 4 It 12 7 15 11 19 10 14 CITY TOTAL------------ «9 133 W Ml N N Mt MJ US 54S n 131 M4 4M 449 113 81 IM 13 41 49 71 65 132 56 GRAND TOTAL ____ 1381 3M 517 748 447 884 1TH 1948 U1 US 8M 1344 1228 881 U1 448 43 IM 155 m 175 383 254 I Thursday to name nine delegate* and alternates to Ute State con- Rj \ I IJ m t Ik �THU HASTINGS BAN NAB, TBUMDAT. AUGUST *, UM ANOTHER MONEY SAVING "FIRST" AT FOOD CENTER fhTKT Armour's Star Grade U.S Choice UH Beef AT NEW LOW PRICES! tOU... Our customers have requested us to supply you with the very | ARMOUR'S GRADE U. S. "CHOICE" BEEF X STEAKS 79 --me ROAST -59 finest beef on the market To meet this request we have procured a large shipment of Armour’s Star Grade U. S. Choice Beef and will sell . which will be the it at prices below the regular market quotations same as our former retail prices on other brands of U. S. “Good” grade ARMOUR'S GRADE U. S. "CHOICE" BEEF beef. Just try this fine quality Armour Beef at our money-saving prii $ Days Special SHURFRESH PESCHKES READY TO EAT PESCHKES FINE QUALITY SMOKED SKINLESS PICNICS FRANKS 39 “49“ Cheese BAKERY FEATURES REGENCY LEMONADE 2,°r29t Vanilla’/jrc 79c MULLER'S LITE DIET BREAD 601. Delicious Low Colorie ■ White Bread! No fate or shortening added! SNOW CROP KEYKO Margarine ™;28c ft29c it C g .>■ 35c .1 ORANGEADE M . MULLER'S "THINNER SLICED" SNOW CROP J LIMEADE 2 m 39c LIBBY’S 11 45c STRAWBERRIES SANDWICH BREAD Lafg< IQc ox-,oof " * POLAR PEAS LIPTON RITZ SHEDD Crackers Salad Dressing o. u. 34‘ Tea Bags L° 2m31c .1 2 m 37c 2m 310 POLAR SQUASH “Family’’ size bottle! 24 POLAR (Block) . U9‘ Count BROCCOLI CUTS n. only 39- 23PcX59o ■ STAR KIST TUNA the money SAVE 2* WAYS I • • FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER Win srflfnpsii Always Low, Low Prices Manor House Coffee u. *1.19 HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thurtdayt and Friday* 'til 9 P.M. Save On Our Low Prices.. PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS 2____________________________mJ------------------------------ �THS HASTINGS BANNKE, THURSDAY, AUGUST B, IBM Old Model To Add Interest On Fairgrounds Lawrence Baum. 302 X. State road, will add to the Interesting ex­ hibits at the Barry county fair Sat­ urday whan ha brings hl* pilot model Johnson, a car of the 1903 era. to the fairground* along with hie 1030 Marquette which-1* quite a familiar sight on Hastings streets. Delbert Englerth. one of the oth' en> who rebuilds old ’car* ac a hobby, and Mr*. Englerth expect to' join the Michigan Tour sponsored by the Veteran Motor Car Club of America which began this week at Cadillac. Another local enthusiast. Harold Phillips, expected to drive hi* 1913 Hupmoblle coupe Ln the tour. The Hup L* one of the first can to have an all-steel body on a closed car. The tour rtarted Wednesday, go­ ing from Cadillac to Traversa City 55 miles and back. Yesterday the tour wan to go to Manistee, and to­ day to Lake city and back to Cadil­ lac. Judging is to be Friday and a parade Saturday at the Cadillac Country club. The Englerth* hope to lake part In tome of the activities. If they can go, they expect to drive their 1907 Maxwell, a two-cylinder machine with a right hand drive Faul In Wood- with Mia land on V from MH C. to talk on house plants, will also be an exchange slips and a question box. Penney^ Schaal Reunion and present residents. pupils ter school invited to a reunion B. at Tyden Park. Sunday. A SENSATIONAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Carlton Center W8C8 Carbon Center with Mrs. Mort Niohols day. Gurot* welcome. will meet Thura- FRIDAY WHILE QUANTITIES TOO LATE TO CIA CAT.tanAv. Better Hurry! FOR SALE — Young dressed beef, front quarter 25c. hind quarter 30c. Process for locker or home , tnmr. Vinegar 50c gal. A. G. Cobb. R. 2. Delton. 8/5 DOLLAR DAY VALUE! WANTED — Pointing. Experienced, no job too large or too small. Phone 2135 NariwUle.___________ FOR SALE — Electric table HOUSE FOR SALE—To be removed from premise*. Call 2474. -Mr. Hewitt.________________ OXDEX FOX PUBLICATION Infant* BATHING SUITS Hemstitched . . Ready to work. Several designs to choose from. 2, ’1.00 MEN S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS JI .00 2., ‘1.00 Famous Cannon towels... fine quality, deep soaking, extra large terries. Choose from tun gold, pink lilac, others. 15x25" face towels 4 for $1 Just right for fall! Lined bib front, elastic back, hip pocket. Red, royal or brown. 2, 3, 4. 12112" -oik doth 8 tor $1 also owns a 19M high wheeler Klblinger and a 1012 Star touring car. Phillipa’ collection includes a fourpassenger Pierce-Arrow sedan, with an all-alumlnum body and making 45 miles an hour, and a 1910 Brush open roadster with no top or wind­ shield, which will race along at 25. STAMEEO PILLOW CASES DOLLAR DAY VALUE! fodders’ SMARTALLS CANNON TOWELS top Ions. He also has a 1011 Mett which he expects to restore. ALUE! DOLLAR DAY VALUE! cotton autumn TWEEDS OBDEB APFODTTTXO TIME TOR HEAKINU CLAIM DETBBMIMTKO HEIM SLIPS DOLLAR DAY VALUE! men’s nylon SOCKS yds Organic Sell Meeting Organic Soli Builder* of South­ western Michigan meet Sunday, corner of Route 131 and 126th Ave. The usual potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. On Aug. 1. several from the club attended the committee state meeting at Lilac Cottage in Kalanuuoo. yC- Wk JMkMUFjl 5 SATURDAY! WANTED — Single man on dairy farm, year ‘round employment Phone Middleville M03. 8 8 Other cars in the Englerth collec­ tion include a Dig Six Studebaker touring car of the 1921 era; a 1622 air-cooled four-door Franklin, and a 1014 Ford roadster for which he has spent 2H years collecting parte. He's still restoring It. His prlxe is a 1026 Chevrolet Are ORGANIZATIONS DOLLAR = MACHINE WASHABLE I quick-drying) no-lronl Non-sheer 40-denicr tri­ cot, with lace or em­ broidered sheer trims, Imagine! Woven tweed that resist* wrinkles, toil; pre-shrunk! Choose from dark to light .h»dm «6,\- Algonquin Lake Club Thf Algonquin Lake club meets with Mrs. George Smith Tuesday, ribbed knit spun nylon wash. White. •hade*. 10-13. Slocum Reunion I The 25th annual Slocum family at pro-id l>r reunion will be Sunday, Aug. 15. at Said Probata M Tyden park at 1 pm. Bring own sandwiches and table service and covered dish to pass. Coffee and ice cream furnished. .The Crawley family reunion was Held at Tyden park, Sunday. July DOLLAR DAY VALUE! cotton plisse dusters DOLLAR DAY VALUE! ■ infants’ George Crawley of Long View. Texas, Mrs. Hallie Bauchman of Ardmore. Oklahoma, and Mr*. Nel­ lie Clouse of Signet. Ohio. Thomopple Garden club meet* Friday dollar j at HODGES JEWELRY STERLING SILVER qoopwT.. THIMBLES A TABLE OF REAL BARGAINS Left from Our July Sole Final Drastic Reductions Values to $4.50 absorbent knit cotton! Stock up for the too! night* ahead! Gripper fasteners, closed feet. Here’s a value from Pen11 Tailored cotton boy in red or blue with pklely w-Aable. 32 Io 38. Machine washable. 1-4. and Saturday ANY SIZE goy prints or solldsl Full sweep robes, need no ironing! 5-button fronts, contrast piping, 2 handy pockets. 12-20. $4 I.UU We Give S&H Green Stamps SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN'S SANFORIZED BLUE CHAMBRAY Dependable Jeweler CHROMSPUN? ACETATE TAFFETA Outstanding value, with quality features seldom found at this price range! These shirts ore full cut,'have lining to retain collar shape, long toils,”strongly stitched main seams and non-rip' sleeve facings. Buy several at Penney’s now. and save! SPORT SHIRTS $ Wide and wonderful — ■ full circle of rustling taffeta in vivid plaids or Gy checks I Get several r bsck-lo-school wait!robes I 7-14. DRESSES ONE LOT Pillowcases, tablecloths, vanity sets, chair sets! A tremendous assortment, lovely for your home, for gifts. All are lavished with em­ broidery—appliques, drawn and open work, many hand embroidered! Select yours now! JEANS $ STYLES While they lost. Better hurry FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS FOR MEN and SUNBACK Broken sizes and styles. Just right for early FINE-IMPORTS SHORTS JACKETS SPORT DENIM SHEER AND BOYS Fall and school wear. C Pure linens! Many linen-cotton blends! SPECIAL! AT PENNEY’S SHORT SLEEVES C. B. HODGES washable skirt WORK SHIRTS SPECIAL LINEN ASSORTMENT ▼ for these—each While they last—Broken size—each �THE BABTINO8 BANK**. nTOMDAF. AUGUST S. 1954 -■ .■ . i. linta f ii r-------- i-------- it | Pennock Hospital I **0^ BARGAINS Mr. and Mks. Otto Shaneck. Jr.. Hastings. July 37. Randy Dean. 7 lb. .3 os; Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Main. (Hastings. July 28, Thomas Arthur. 5 lb. 12 os: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norris. Hastings. July. 29. Michael Ray. 7 lb. 13 oa;; and Mrs. William Kenyon. Middleville, July 30, David Bryan. B lb. 6 ccraCr. and Mrs. Frederick Griffith, MidSeville. July 31, Currls Loe. 7 lb. 7h\s; ; Odessa. July >1, Nell Joseph, 6 DRESSES Nashville. Aug. 1. Harry Allen, Jr. Burkle. Hastings. Were io *15.0(1 3” Now 2” 500 COATS Wcre io 835.09 SUITS Were to $36.00 HATS Were to 85.(M) BLOUSES Were Io S3.9H T-SHIRTS »i.5O SWIMSUITS Were to $8.(M) SKIRTS Were lo 88.(Ml Children's Dresses Were lo 95.98 I7’ to 3” ____t________ Costume Jewelry Aug. 3. Clarke Mrs. Maynard McClelland. Hastings. Miss Carolyn Jordan Is spending a ride." As the Grange "ClndmwiU.’’ Ger­ week with her aunt, the Earl Ware­ ham*. of Berkley. aldine will reign over the Birry County fair grandstand show to­ Young turkeys of any sire may morrow evening and will lead the be roasted. Stuff turkey Just before farm equipment parade which will roasting. Stuffing prepared In precede the home talent produc­ advance must be refrigerated to tion. Leo Barry. Pomona Grange mas­ pievent danger of food spoilage, caution MSC foods specialists. ter. presided at Wednesday's meet­ Allow one cup of stuffing per pound ing. ready-to-cook weight. The program was under the dlircctlon of Mrs Milo Youngs, of BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' Nashville, Pomona lecturer, and in- nated at Tuesdays primary elec­ tion as the Democratic candidate for sheriff- Ingram defeated Al Frost, Middleville former. 383 to ,254. according to the unofficial returns. He is Barry’s civil de­ fense director. | \ Capture | ADMITTANCES The\8tory: Capture. Alto—Helen J. (Robert! Wenger. 10503 100th St. Aug. 1. Scene; Small west-Michigan town Bellevue—Janice Cornelius, 714 N on a lasy summer morning. Main, July 30. Characters: A truck driver; es" — from a hospital far caped•— Inmate the crim mailj Delton — Marian Markovich. R3, and a deputy Aug. 3. Dowtlng —Mary Patricia (Eldoni Cole. Rl, July 30. truck and a hilch- FUni — Richard T. Allen, 1310 Blanchard St.. July 30. Hastings—Debra Horterly, 828 E. Madison, Mary Jane (Keith* Norris. 10024 8. Hanover, William A. Schader. 218 W. Green. Sue Stanley. 828 8. Jefferson, Walter L Wallace, 612 W. Clinton. July 28; Bertha Leonard. 502^8. Jefferson, Thelma Magoon, 715 W. Clinton. Zclla Olm­ stead. 501 w. South St.. July 30; Mae Gallup, 802 E. Hubbell. Harriet Hine. 403 W. Walnut. Mabie Johncock. 411 E. Bute Rd . Robert Mil- The driver had stopped Ln many times before.,and was greeted by a pleasant waitress. The hlt^h-hlker had never been there before, but the conversation was general and turned toward the current baskbal! season, and the fact that the Tigers had lost another game. Ail th?»e entered into the convorration. \ The truck drfVer ordered. A sand­ wich and cup of coffee suited him fine. The second man. well, he’d take a piece of cherry pie and a glass of milk. W. Bond. Margie < Robert) Wilcox. The order was delivered to their Rl, Box 119. July 30; Shirley Mead, Greenfield's Convalescent Home, rbich Included sevMaurice Ogden. Rl, July 31: Duane Robert Glasgow, R4. Busan (Lloyd) Pennington. 122 W. Mill, Richard Casually the truck driver stood Pilnte, 040 W. Green. Judith Roger-. Rl. Aug. 1; Lillie Barker. 236 E. up, made a cilght excuse, something Thom. Bcnjamih Marts. RJ. Pat­ to the effect he needed more coffee ricia Ann (Hany) Mlles. Rl. Jean and strode off toward the kitchen. Immediately upon entering the (Frederick* Burkle. 419 E. Marshall. Arloa Lathrop. 317 W. Green. Aug kitchen he turned to the waitress: 3; Gladys (James* Anderson. R2. “That fellow out there sitting at my Maxine (Maynard> McClelland. 130 table is an escaped Inmate of the W Benson. Loma Katherine Slocum. hospital for the criminally Insane. I knew It when I picked htm up R4, Aug. 3. Lake Odessa—Evelyn Wadm, July five miles north of town. Knew it 30; Eva Healy. Phyllis Walkington. was him from a radio description I J154 Tupper Lake St.. July 30; had htyxd garliyr,yn* piomlng. Betty (Ntn*'Norero.«. July 31; Edith Blppley. R2, Aug. 1; Winfield Ains­ worth, R2, Aug. 2. Middleville — Kathryn Roberts, picion.' July 28; Neva (William* Kenyon. The waitress turned n bit pale. An 116 Broadway. Arthur W. LaBine, sreaped criminal on the loose. She R2. July 30; Anita Oriffeth, Rl, nsturally w*a frightened. "Yea, III July 31. call our deputy sheriff." she replied. Nashville — Rachel Beard. Frank The truck driver went back to the C. Lentz. Box 462. Edna Smith, 12B table, and within a few momenta |E. Francis. Connie Wllilame, 724 E. the waitress walked past the table Washington. July 27; George Her­ and out, the front door onto the man. Rl, Von Rasey. Rl. July 28; street. She made her phone call Grace (Harry* Mead. R3. Nash­ from the beauty parlor next door, ville. Aug. 1; Thelma Burd. R3. then casually returned lo the res­ Pamela Purchls. Box 224. Priscilla taurant. Simmons. R3. Aug. 2. Meanwhile the truck driver was Orangeville — Josiah Buell. Rl. trying to think up some excuse to Aug. 3. . hang around the restaurant until Vermontville — Joan Hansen. 146 the police officer arrived But the problem solved Itself. Tlie hitch­ Portland-Helen (Leon. Jr.* Malli- hiker war sUU thinly. He’d like an­ son. 507 Divine Hwy., Aug. 3. other glass of milk. Woodland—Terry Milliken. Aug. 1. In a matter of minutes the of­ Newington, Conn. — Richard G. ficer dropped Ui. dressed In plain White,* ni. 150 Barnard Dr.. July 29. clothes. As la customary In ao many Syracuse, N. Y.—Patricia Duncan. small town*, his friendly greeting 104 Marion Dr.. Aug. 1. was addressed to everybody. Old Hiekory, Tenn —Luana BdHe edged doser to the table of ridge. 800 Clark BL. July 27. the two. Addretsing the hitch-hiker Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett leave this Thursday on a two-weck camp­ ing trip at Ludington Slate park. Mrs. Glenn Storrs and family spent Wednesday In Holland. Week­ end guests ofi the Storrs were Mr. and Mrs. John Swank and daugh­ ters, of Brooksville, O. Sally and Michael Kenficki leave today to spend a week at Grand Ledge where they will attend camp meeting with their grandmother, Mrs. Wesley Pew. Barry Grangers Select ‘Cinderella’ For State Contest The truck driver wm Wayne ■brague, of Ionia, who works for a Limestone company, and the waltraas was Mre. Clarence (Marqulta) Thompson, wife of Nashville’* fire chief. The incident took place Fri­ Geraldine Sinclair. 17. of the Star day morning in the Blue'Dm res­ Grange, was named "Cinderella" of taurant In Nashville. A more docile person Mr Caley the Barry County Pomona Grange nfever brought to Hastings. The two convened about various topics on their 12-mlle ride, and rince then Ing" Wednesday night of last week. is -highlighted the Uoyd Whipple has been returned to ClMW Lake Daneethe hospital far the criminally In­ sane in Ionia. ITS A OlRh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox, Has­ tings. July 30, Colleen Denise, 8 lb. 144 <x; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cole. Dowtlng. July 30. Denise Jill. 8 lb. 18 os; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen, Vermontville. July 30, Jdanne Diane. '7 lb. 14H oa; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington. Hastings, Aug. 1. BonHarry , Mlles, Hastings, Aug. 3, Pat­ ricia Ann. 4 lb. 134 oe; Mr. and Anderson. Hastings. Aug. FRIDAY & SATURDAY '“"ST no resistance Whatever when 'Up north." the reply came. - "Up North.’ where?” the officer asked. He replied by giving the name of a city quite a distance from the location of theNhoepital where .he had been retained. $ Cemetery circle meet with Mra. nor Webster Aug. 11. Christian Hall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hall at dinner Sunday in Grand Rapids in honor of Wesley’s birthday. _ _ , Mrs. Rozell Stanton announced that the judges of the apron and cookie canteat, Mrs. Delbert Heath and Mrs. William Hart, had picked Mrs. Joeephlne Mapes, of Maple Leaf, for first in the apron con­ test, and.Mrs. Mabie Allhooae, of day guests. Star, second. Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ comb. Maple Leaf, won the cookie Mrr Kenneth Asplnall Friday eve­ ning. It was a surprise visit as LawRobcrt Johnson. Irving, was se­ lected as alternate to James Har- Korea in the 25 th division, and Lawrence. being in this locality, tend the Star Orange meeting in "dropped” in to see his old friend. K>ur)2S,R 2 Big Days FRIDAY |/AYS SATURDAY ave t Save Money On Footwear AND Women's Dress Shoes Nylon Mesh and Leathers . . Regular $8.95 to $13.95 . . . MESH AND BROWN LEATHER BOYS' ONE CROUP—MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDS' HOSE 5* *1" OXFORDS »»*4" LADIES PERSONALITY HOSE Fabulously shear 60-gauge, 15denier and 51-gauge, 15-denier nylons with hair-line Mimi. All the neweat, most sophisticated shades in sixes 8!4 to 11. Choose several pairs now . . and SAVE!' 2«*1.50 ONE CROUP—WOMEN'S CLOTH—REC. TO $4-95 VALUES MEN'S SUMMER BOBS AND NYLON MESH SHOES Formerly Priced to $10.95 M00 & *6°° Dollar Days Whipple, who had been consid­ ered extremely dangerous if aroused. After the program dancing »U Gordon Althouae. BUr. presented an accordion *olo; Harriron Evart*. enjoyed. RydTltash. IfeWHE Johnstown. accompanied by Leila Hawblita, sang a solo; Sally Stan­ ton, Irving, presented an acrobatic dancing. number; Thelma Decker and Bernito Holcomb, of Maple Leaf, sang a Price . . . 2 LARGE CROUPS—CHILDREN'S SANDALS CROUPONE .00 *f**’ ONE CROUP- 2 for I00 LEONARD PURSES REMAINING SUMMER STOCK FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service 1 1 Reduced For Quick Cleanup Twenty-four hour prompt and Children's Peddle Pushers Shorts —Halters —T-Shirts YOUR FASHION CENTER M HASTINGS courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. MENS & BOYS CANVAS SHOES - LADIES' ASSORTED HAND BAGS R«(. $3.95 VALUES . now$2.00 R.g $2.95 VALUES NOW$1.00 ONE LARGE CROUP RED CROSS SHOES "$7M- Plus Tax C. H. Lionaxo t. M. LtONARb Jefferson Street at Walnut Many Other Summer Shoes Reduced For Dollar Days Sale Open Friday Nite Until 9 P.M. fiasting^ Mirb. Telephone! 2417-2754 We Close at 5:30 p.m. Saturday A STFOG U STOPE �THZ HASTINGS BANNK*. THURSDAY, AUGUST A UH Betty Lou Flora Now Mrs. Michaels After Ceremony Lovely Nuptials Unite Chrystal Case Russell Hammond when Chnxtal Marie Cate. daugti- exchanged their marriage von m Flrat Methodist Church rail and bouquets of white gladioli W. Manning officiated at the cere­ mony J punch t*Ba the dinner party was planned home on Church street Tuesday ounaay uicic vx: • 1° 4°^P*re“u afternoon complimenting Mr*. Hugh bnitlon. also at Gun Uke. when the Pictures of the wedding ware for "Andy" Pete Ftodewa and Amtwa„ .. . „ v. v«- FollowW a— Charles Pauls entertain 30 guest* taken by the brother and sister In ndnra. anM In Ua ana naaclt, K,11'r'01 for Andy's mother when she wa*»ert. the guesU enjoyed bridge with al a mid-day buffet dinner honoring Janet and her Dad. live Gerald baptised some year* ago. So the ex- awards at^the end of the play going Flora. Bwtrdfegera. of Buffalo, N. Y, will pcriencc was an especially proud to Mra. Stephenf Johnson the honrepetltlon for them oree Mra. Kelley and Mrs Gary daughlcra and also the wedding . • • Cooper. The Calvary Brethren church Twenty member* of the Young veil. • The diet ’ Chet Hodges Hodge* were were dinner The young couple left on a trip guestq of the .Clayton Brandstetters Mr. ana Mrs Karl C Faul. Wood- Couple* club enjoyed a picnic sup­ wedding at 2 p.m. Saturday when through Michigan and will then go at Inmans on Wednesday, following land, entertalped with an Inform*] per al Gun Uke Saturday, adjourn­ to Toronto. Canada, and take a river which they saw ’The Fhurpcoter" home" Saturday evening. July ing the UUer part of the evening trip, tour the Eastern state* and at -nie Bank" near August*. 31- to honor of their daughter and to the Ken Robbes* for games and dievine, became the bride of Ram­ a social time. sey Michaels, son of Mrs. Ethel Mi­ before going to Winona Lake. tod. Aben JnhnKin. W. Salisbury, of Chicago. III. Beauwhero tMy will resume their ooUege ^of^XUt^Ju t^at °! chaels. of Skaneateles, New York. On Aug. 10 Mn. Bud Leonard jthnsMi* M’“Pdr*,fons from Lhc kne,y «ardcn and Mn. Robert Boykin will be I Baskets of mixed gladioli, palm.", s:udle* The bridegroom ha* finhostesses at the latter-* home. "Bor- . and candelabra formed the setting .riK. .nd b, . hU Oun uke the part »»««*• About 75 guert* from kin Hill." at Guernsey Mke to the for the double-ring ceremony per­ third year at the Grace Theological <*x«ge me Hastings. PoUervllle. women members of the Delton formed by Rev. Earl Funderburg. Seminary. Betty Ls in her third year / 10 • • • '/ Clarksville and Woodland called school faculty. There will be ap­ pastor, in the presence of more than ol the college. proximately 30 who will enjoy the 100 guests. The Rlcliard Cook* entertained adurln* cvpnlng Attending the wedding from a get-together party. OJ Charlotte vn,rjouc friends jncnQS for lor dinain. A program of music preceded the distance were relaUve* and friends group of There were--------------------over 40 who--------------gathered Battle Creek on Saturday ----------------ceremony with Shirley Stadei. of from New York. Silver lake. Winona ner Kenneth Nash residence at The Larry Fuller* and Richard 1 Lake Odessa, as organist. She also hke. and North Manchester. Ind., evening In iionor of Mr and Mrs *l accompanied Miss Beau ice Bower- Muskegon, Flint. Eaton Rapids, Arthur Nelson, of Jacksonville, Fla. Lon« 1>ke on Bunday for the Mc- Fosters entertained at the Utter* Quarrie reunion. Next to the picnic home Saturday evening honoring Curler, Grand Rapids and Ionia. dinner, visiting and swimming were Dr and Mrs Philip Frandsen. of ceding the ceremony. "Saviour. Like The Richard Flngleton family; of the top items of Interest San Franclscd, Calif. A Ute supper A Shepherd Lead Us" at the dediGrand Rapids, joined the David Goodyear family for a picnic supper On Tuesday evening the Willard them being the Tom Dolans, ot at Gun lake Saturday, the occasion Greenville. Charles Kay. of Detroit, The bride, given In marriage by celebrating Claire Goodyear's third lake cottage for a dinner given in a house guest of the Jim Colemans: her father, chose for her wedding a birthday. honor of Rmn Fvldpau.-ch and Janet Miss Joanne Flnnle and her guest. gown of while slipper satin made Fla . arrived Wednesday to spend a Feldpauach, who recently returned Robert Kadak. of Chicago, and the with train, lace yoke and sleeves month with the Prank KenfleldDick and Chris Kahler, of Niles, dinner party at their Wall lake cot- from a European trip. _________ Rudy Vogelreuter*. of Marshall. und tunic. Her veil was held with \ crown of orange blossoms and she have been visiting their grandpar­ ents. the George Kahlers, for two ' I a white Bible with, a corsage and their guewta. Attorney and Mrs. roeee and white streamer*. Charley Kenfleld I* convalescing matron of honor. Mrs. Har- at Che home of his son. Mr. and Mr*. Telford Orbtson. also from the fyem'a hometown at New Albany. Frank Kenfleld. 1 chose floor length gown of light Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mr* green Homer Hammond were Mr. and The Junior Bunday School class over bouquet of Mr* Floyd Cheney, of Lanalng. and of the Jefferson Street U.B. church pink aster*. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Preston and held Its birthday party at the home Miss Juan! Flora, sister of the family, of Freeport. of their teacher. Miss Myrtle Wil­ bride, _ ore a pink tafMr. and Mn. O. F. Hansen. Judy son. Sunday. The class were guests feta gown, floor th with a lace; and Phil, of LaGrange. Ill., were al a 9 o'clock breakfast and each and net overdress, er bouquet was I guests of the J. M Buehler* at their received a gift Those attending orchid astere. Gun lake cottage last week. Mr*. Raymond Collier. Kathleen. Ann Hubbard. Ralph and Martin The little sisters of b bride. E»A grand favorite of 0II5—2 layer moitt cake mode Michael. Timmy and Tommy, of Tuttle. Donna Jewett, Mary Lou ther and Lucile witn fresh bananas throughout the dough and icing pretty in yellow taffeta with Evanston, Ind, are mending a few Laubaugh. Nancy Gray. Nancy lace and net over dress length weeks with the Arthur Shepler Roxema and LaWanda Lewis. —family sixe. They scattered pansyaa they Umlly and the W. J. Lyons of Alto, presided at the PERSONALS John Van B taking over for «. liktj time the cationing at G The Gordon daughter uro vi Bay City for a Clark Mills. N. (, few days to vis! 1 ’Jock Clarcy. an The Lyle 81 York on Tuesdr Ray Millers wil couple of d>yi will all enjoy t cago until Aug. Mn. Agncu t visiting friends months, flew he Oennany anxic w her bridal bouquet was net over Loca BAKEDGOODS MRS RUSSELL G. HAMMOND . . Chrystal Marie Case Married Bui Ilanungo taffeta styled Mrs. Hammond wore a light blue was also of yellow roses Morgaret Goskill In Pre-Nuptial Whirl As Date Approaches Th- pre-wedding day* of Margaret Gaskill have been highlighted by two bridal showers given by Miss MarceUe Gillespie and Marjorie Wright. Miss Martelle Gillespie gave a Manelkls. Mrs. Hubert Gibson. who lovely miscellaneous shower In honor Bob Earley, of Winona Lak\ Ind . of the bride on Wednesday. July ?8. attended the bridegroom aa\best man and Sam Rochester. of The sliower was lield at the Gil­ When the new Mr. and Mr* Hamer* were Wayne and Mickey Fun-, >ond left on a northern Michigan lespie home at 215 W. Clinton. Mrs. Robert Heller, of WashingWednesday evening. Aug. 4. wa* derburg. son* of the minister. a grey sheath dress with matching spent in much fun at a dessert For her daughter* wedding. Mr? family visiting at the Maurice Lamjacket, white accessories and a cor­ bridge given by Marjorie Wright and Flor* chose a pink nylon dress with mother. Mra. J. D. Wright. sage of pink roses. white accessorier. The bridegroom's a luncheon given by Mrs Chester After the wedding trip the newlymother wore a na/y blue dress with Battle Creek. Hostings and Dowling, matching accessories. Their bou­ on Hn.stings Point and all brought their favorite recipe quets were yellow flowers. Ison street. There were many wedding guests on index cards to be made into a An Italian dinner at the Albert Frfllowing the ceremony a recep­ from many cities Including Battle file for Che bride-to-be. tion was held at the country home Silvers', with Dan Schuman as chef, Creek. Kalamazoo. Flint and Lan­ luun M. Shearer, of Cleveland. Ohio. of the brlde'a parents two miles west was an event of Saturday evening sing. and a mile north of Middleville on An added enjoyment for.the gueAf On Friday evening Mrs. Harrtwas the serving of tiy meal in the the beautiful and spaclour lawn tnond. mother of the groom (who. the First Methodist church. coolness of tha summer house on After a three-week honeymoon, Corpa, after graduating from Has- 1they will make their home in Minot. and Mrs. Donald Thompson, of live Silver*- lawn. Clarksville. ting* High school), entertained L . __________________ ____ member* of the wedding party and 1 sume his teaching at Stale Teache.-h Assisting witn cutting of the other guests for the rehearsal din-1 college and Miss Gaskill will be ner at her Dowling home on Friday I teaching music in the public school*, Stahl and Mrs Thelma Funderburg. N. Eaton, of St. Petersburg. Fla.: evening. I ------------- a------------Mrs. Marguerite Kaufman, of Alto, Mrs Carl Richards, of Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Clifford Dolan and her BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Columns 'for quick results. Janict Burdick and Gaye Barnhart. house guest. Mra. Charles Chappell. immediately followed maids. thT"Mb*e* ctartcate were also Identically with those of the matron of honor. niece of the bridegroom, was cos­ tumed as a miniature replica of the other bridesmaids except her skirt was knee length and she carried a basket of roses. Never has a flower girl been ao cute in the precision With which the dropped every dainty rose petal along the aisleway for the bride Clayton C. Case, brother of the bride, served the groom as best man Usher* were Hayden Ree.y. Lyden Cunningham. Merle Hammond, brother of the groonj and Glen ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond monies. Pur her daughter’s wedding. Mra rose taBeta frock with white accos- BANANA CAKE Society newS the Sunday School of the, Jefferson UB. church. Award winner* were Lois Cassel, who received an air­ plane ride; Sharon Jewett, a surf boat ride, and Donna Jewett, a week at the Memorial camp at Sunfield. The Friendly club, whose member* arc Mrs Evelyn Yall up. of lamsing. and Mr* Myrl Shott, Mra Jean Robinson and Mr* Helen Tuttle, of Grand Rapids, .brought a chop suey dinner to the home of Mrs Yallop’r. mother, Mrs Frank Hosmer. Satur­ day evening. Nineteen relatives from Battle Creek. Woodland and this vicinity gathered at the home of Homer Hammond Thursday and enjoyed a potluck and wiener roast on their Uwn. Colored slide* were shown and Forty-one family members attend­ ed the Hawthorne reunion at' Tyden park Aug. .1. Wayland. Middleville Augusta. Alma. Nashville. Battle Richards and Mr. Slander accom­ Creek and Hastings were repre­ panied the ladles to Dolans' Gun sented. lake home for dinner and bridge FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 A.M. Til 9 P.M. 9 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. A fitmlly party was part of the Shank, 638 8. Washington. Sunday, were Mr and Mrs. George Kuether. of Coldwater, and Mr. and Mm T<?ny Orlando, of QulAcy The group honored Mrs. George Kuether's birthday. ter residence Sunday Hie occasion centered around young Andrew Clayton Maxxola. son of the Steve MazzoLas. of Battle Creek. "Andy,” 63c Buttercrust Bread . . 19c » Our milk bread—fine and rich white bread. Baked Sweet Rolls 6 Germany June say. ao does he will soon be gr return to Amert David Shauli. ln< dept, at the his family after .polio, resumed 1 tn Wednesday. Miss Martha 27c to? learned that a Germany and through the L inent because hi wopks- vacation (Cinnamon, orange, pineapple, lemon and almond.) WEDNESDAYS Honey Crullers 6 for 28c \W Chopped German 35c Cinnamon Bread Friday and Saturday 48c COFFEE CAKES A Free Cake Mr». Don Garay. 728 N. Wilton DALE’S BAKE SHOP i Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mrs* Pat Rose church at 2 o'clock on Sunday. Kelly were hostesses at the former’s ALI SAVE 2 WAYS PRICES PLUS ON OUR SPECIAL LOW S&H GREEN STAMPS FINE QUALITY—SHEET Full Sixe Sixe 70" x 84 Moth Protected CHENILLE BED SPREADS Loop Twist Throw Rugs 1 LAI BLANKETS BLANKETS . ’1.00 • Ovar-Door HANGERS TISSUES LAI 4 $1I LAI boxes 4 for *1 ENVELOPES 14 Different Coloi 3 for $1.00 Carton of 50 pkgt.—Reg. 25t. Size 24" x 36" LIGHTER FLUID 10 for $1.00 ASPIRIN TABS Reg. 15c Value. PLAIN CORDUROY y- $100 Prints and Pastel Plain Shades Features Thruout the Store! PHONE 2166 t 4 for $1.00 Bottles of 100. KUIIINd ALCOHOL 3 for $1.00 PLAYINC CASO* 3 decks Reg. 49c Value. SACCHARIN TABS 2 for $1.00 Reg. 69c ’Z» grain—Bot. of 100. 3^*1°° DELUXE BANANA SPLIT Other Dollar Days $1.0 RAI BOOK MATCHES 6 for $1.00 Rubberized Backs Medium Weight Outing Flannel 134 W. STATE ST. RsgwUr $1.60 HOT WATER BOTTLE Full or Twin Size COMPTON’S FINE QUALITY 3^1°° TISSUE 12 $4 rolls * I *8” FINE PRINTED PLISSE 2-1 MANY MOM OH DISPLAY 100% WOOL White or Pastel Plaids 36 ALi Swift's G'ARDNE rTTTin 'Ulin' 29< i RAYON— PAP C OU Quality and yrietully Service T Thruu �mm ’ V A Ladies' Luncheon Local News Reside in Kalamazoo John Van Boveu. of Detroit, is r Watson, UlUe E VanDenburg. of Hastings. which time the Corey family La va­ son. of Route 1, Hastings, enter­ tained M of hl* Uttte friend* on cationing at Gun lake. hl* Mh birthday which they MM>breled by visiting Greenfield'* park. The Gordon Ironsides and young daughter are visiting her parents tn Mr*. Greenfield fed the small ani­ mal* with botUe* .which wm a thrill Bay City for a few days. Mr. and Mn. Earl Gridley, of1 opening of gifts completed the day. Clark Mills. N. Y . have been here a few days to visit her brother, Coach Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton, of ’ Jock Clarey. and family. Maple Grove township, entertained members of the Checsman family The Lyle Storey* flew to New al a reunion Sunday with M In atYork on Tuesday. This weekend the Ray Miller* will drive to New York birthday party for their mother. lo meet the Storeyj and spend a Mn. Ida Norton, of Grand Rapid*, couple or dgys atter which they whose birthday was Aug. 3. She re­ will all enjoy the motor trip home. ceived many nice gifts. At Country Club Is Enjoyable Event The ladles luncheon at me Coun­ try club on Wednesday vu chalr- were married July 7 at 221 N. Jackaa co-hosteM ■ntertalnad on tings, read the' wedding service. a canasta party. Four Mr. and Mra. Fred VanDenburg, tn play with'the high Hastings, son and daughter in law o Edith Wiley and con- solation I from the__ _____ -______ .______ aiding al 313 department of Michigan of the Wo- N. Prairie avenue. I New Bride Honored Friday Evening At Blough Home ■J akn. in St. Adelbert'a church in mar Circle theater at the Rove hoGrand Rapids. Dlane Pull*, daughter of Mn. sistant for the play "Oeg^* which Lot en. Francisco. is with the Bum- Porents'Announce Engagement and Approach in&Ma rriage Special Values F GRAND OPENING Saturday and Sunday ESOIJIKE DRIVE INN On M-79 ☆ ☆ ☆ Midway Between Hasting* and Nashville Grand Opening Days SPECIAL with last minute conversation their car waa trimmed in the traditional SEALTEST ICE CREAM Married* decorating the vehicle. They honeymooned in Cassopolis. Pvt. Shriver will return to Camp Chaffee. Arik, where Mn. Shrlrer ’/2 Gal. 79c maoenUy stationed. POPCICLES FREE TO ALL CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS Jeanette C. White's Engagement Told Curb Service ond Counter Service to those who prefer. Sealtest Ice Creams . . Soft Drinks . . Malteds Hamburgers . . French Fries . . Hot Dogs ■ Mr. Mid Mn- Karl O. Whllr. Route 1. Middleville, announce the engagement and approaching mar­ riage of their daughter. Jeanette Catherine White, of White street Grand Rapid*, to William Leo Pro- —Take-Out Orders— OPEN 10 A.M.-MIDNITE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Pron\lnritl. Grand Rapids. The mar- Special "Dollar Saving" Values For Friday & Saturday MONEY SAVING PRICE REDUCTIONS MENS SUMMER SUITS Friday & Saturday FINAL REDUCTIONS .. BUY THEM NOW .. SAVE $'i .This Is It! Rock Bottom Prices! Good Old Fashioned $1.00 Values On New 1954 Merchandise Reg. to $32.50 Values . . . NOW *22.88 Reg. $39.50 & $42.50 Values . . . NOW Reg. to $37.50 Volu.j . . . NOW $*>7 fifi ZfaOO Values ... NOW 00 $1.95 to $6.95 Values. ALL EXQUISITE BRAS Strapless—Reg. tl.95 to $3.50 Values. 2-WAY GIRDLES MEN'S/ MEN'S Reg. $3.95 Value* 25% OFF ‘3.29 Small . . Medlmq—<1^. *1.95 V.lur., Quantities LADIES’ T-SHIRTS are Limited Reg.* $1.95 Values. Now $37.88 MEN'S Odds & Ends Regular Stock DRESS SHOES DRESS SHOES S&MS7S8 $10» 20% OFF HOBBY JEANS SPORT COATS s29.88 $34.88 $47-50 Regular $50.00 Values ALL SUMMER HATS So LADIES’ WHITE GLOVES Shop Early MEN'S Short Sleeve Reg. Sl.SO lo SI.9S Vdu«. LADIES’ CAPS Reg. $1.95 Values. $1.00 OFF ON ALL RAYON BLOUSES $1.00 OFF ON ALL RAYON HALF-SLIPS SPORT SHIRTS Rog. $2.25. Value*NOW 4 LOTS DRESSES & UNLINED COATS sgoo qOoo «j2°° Now *5°° RAYON—REG. 69c SUMMER—REG. *1.00 PANTIES 3 pr. $1.00 JEWELRY 2 r.. $1.00 ONE LOT OF JACKETS AND PERMA.UFT GIRDLE AT FINAL REDUCTIONS ■'C Other $ Daye Speciale Thruout Our Store BONNET & GOWN SHOP I Rag. $2.50-52.95 $4 AA ValuesNOW I -OO Valuta 4’ $4 Velvet Values now$3.49 Boys Play Suits Ulrt ..4 Short Sloovo Shirt ond Short. Rog. $2.95 ’199 MEN'S MEN'S—SUMMER SLACKS Reg. $6.95 and . $7.50 - now$4.99 Reg. $9.95 Values now$7.88 Reg. $10.95 now*8.88 now*2.88 now*3.19 ( I r. Tafise. Ruth Randall were united in mar­ riage lari Saturday in Indiana. Coleman. Roy De Haven. Mias — Randall U wore — MOV M a .y-VU nylon navy blue dress wifi., white trimming. French. Witnesses were the bride's father. A special parly group were guests of Mn. William Bradford and her WUllam (Ednai Honson. daughter. Mrs. Warren Roegcr. of There was standing room only Ann Arbor. when the newlyweds returned later Hie affair was planned as a in the afternoon to the bride's mother - daughter gathering with family borne in* Augusta. Forty-six other out-of-towneri being Mrs friends and relatives of the bride John Ellis, of Washington. D. C.. and groom were present with gifts and Mrs John Ackenhuren. of Charleston, )V. Va. Chairman for the Aug. IIth la­ dles luncheon will be Mn. Rom Vivian Hall and Lillian Humes. Dunn. While the couple were kept busy beating system at National Head­ quarters In Springfield. Hl. The Corps will have an Ice cream social ■ — ■ -lawn Aug n Birthon the Meier day dinner today hob Meier, Carrie McDon Wild* Mr* Warner Denton and Mr*. Warner. MaybeUe Smith Clara Bayne and Clara the latter's Gun lake cottage on The Mr*. Frank Carrother* will leave July M waa the fifth birthday for Pointe Thursday at a luncheon and on Aug- 0 to visit friends In Chi­ cago until AUf- 17* Cooley famllle* waa held Sunday at little Mischel Christie and in bridge for their 28 guerts. honor, his parents. Mr. and Mr* Agneta Slanny. who ha* been tendance. After a bounteous pot­ Robert Christie, E. Walnut s Mn Clayton Brandstetter, visiting friend* in California for two luck dinner the afternoon was spent entertained at a family party months, flew home on Tuesday. Mr*. in visiting and quoit pitching. Out Guest* Included Mr. and Mr* Fred er. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mra. HoSlanny'* nice*. Uli. who came here of town guests were from Middle­ er Smith and Mra. Gordon IronMrr. Vemor B.-JUgh with her to visit her aunt after the sudden ville. Lancing. Nashville and New­ Nancy; Mr. and Mn Wm. Christie daughters. Mr*. Dale Cappon. and aygo and one guest. Mrs. E. F. and daughter; Mr. and Mn. Robe day wax especially gay for Mrs Neil Hughes, were hostesses at Qerraany anxiously walling to re­ Nichols, was from Bradenton, Fla. the Blough home on S. Hanover grandfather, Bert Christie, also Mr. turn Co the United States io join . In the evening the Yoder and Mrs. Earl White and daughterr. family celetrated with a family Friday evening for the pleasure of a tier husband, Gerald Haynes. It was recent bride. Mn. Robert Keller, the A. Parker, Mrs. Juna Martin. Mrs. Mary Ina and France*. after the wedding that Mr*. Haynes birthday dinner st Schulers in Mar­ former Charlene Tolles. learned Hist site murt return to shall fdr the pleasure of the birth­ The affair was planned a* a des­ Germany and enter the slates "Happy is the Guy," is a phrase day honOree. sert and miscellaneous shower for through the Immigration depart­ one could well apply to Ted Knopf th* honoree and bridal decorations ment because her visitor’s vt&a could John Hewitt. Mra. Clinton Lahr and at Fort Hood. Texas. He not only about the rooms were used as the Mia Elisabeth Henry wereguestaal made his Pfc. till* week but after appropriate motif for the evening. Germany June 22nd and with the Following the opening of the help of the American Consulate amaxoo. A carry-in dinner was formed by his commanding officer many lovely gifts, the 30 guests en­ that a special 11-day leave had been joyed visiting and games with all of say. *O does her hurtosnd. that she residents here. granted to enable him lo attend his Mr. and Mr*. Carl kznx. of Route the winners awarding their prises will soon be granted permission to brother, Dick's, wadding in Grand X Hastings. announce\the engage­ to the guest of honor. , Twenty-two member* of the Ban­ Rapids on Aug. 14th. Now who says. return to America and home to stay. ment and approaching marriage of ner class of the First Methodist •This is the Annyl” their daughter. Helen Louise, to David SJiaull. who wm here more church took a potluck dinner to the Stanley Galbreath, son of\Mr. and than a year ago with the enginrerJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Mrs. Leonard Galbreath, ot Route 3 dept, at the Bliss but left to join of Woodland, on Sunday. A very 2. Lowell. V family after his skier contracted enjoyable day was spent with the Kingdom Halt Henderrhott Bldg. Helen Ir a senior at FreeporvSilgh Sunder. 3 p-m. Watchtower Bible Cowles who were former members ipollo, resumed his work at the Blia school. \ study, conducted by Mb ward Dudof the Banner claae. bn Wednesday. Stanley served two year* In the U..S. Marines, 12 months In Korwu Miss Martha Wedel, of Cleveland. Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Area Bible Mrs. Robert Brooks. Mr*. Ray He is employed with the Sackner Miller and Mr*. Richard Dean en­ study conducted by Paul Holcomb. Manufacturing Co., of Grand Rapweeks' vacation with her parent*. tertained IS guest* at a stork Friday. 8 pm. Theocratic Ministry kis. They are planning on being Dr. and Mn. Herbert Wedel. shower honoring Mrs. Kenneth school conducted by O. Bliss. married sometime in August. Bridge-Luncheon Enjoyed Thursday At Lake Cottage Miss Rirth Randall, Samuel Shriver, Jr., Exchange Their Vows Rog. $14.95 and $15.95 2.88 now* 14.88 now*1 Reg. $17.95 and $18.95---------------- Boys Polo Shirts Stylm ."d Sh,rt Calon Rag. $2.00 STRAW HATS (STETSONS) Reg. $7.50 now$4.99 now$3.19 $5.00 OTHER MAKES So*. $5.50 Now $1.99 Ro*. $2.50 Boys Polo Shirts Short ShortStems Sleeves — — Fin. FingQuality Quality — — Assorted Rag. $2.25 $1.89 CLEVELAND’S THE~B0¥S‘ STORE IN HASTINGS .Now $1.59 �Gty’sPlayground Activities End Next Tuesday PER NALS Rev. and Mra. Maurice Grigsby, of Kissbnmee. Fla., are visiting «the Will Grigsby*. ReV. Origrby will de­ 'q liver the sermons on Aug. 15 and 22 Thia Thursday and Friday the Tillotson lake Thursday. Youth Council** playground pro­ Mr. and Mn. Russell Vrooman th. the Presbyterian church in thegram bows lo the Barry county fair and family, of Grand Ledge, visited but the supervised activities on the Saturday at Tillotson lake with Mr. About Welcome to Fair Mn. Edwin D Smith entertained her cousins from Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Amy Forrester and Mn. Hazel McManomon over the weekend. Last Friday there were 375 young­ Mr. and Mn. Maurice Hynes and' ster* who enjoyed the carnival held on the First ward park. Swimming Mn. Guy Maktly. of Woodland, at­ I The retailers this weeksare "roll­ Tuesday and Thursday attracted 340 tended the Lowell Showboat Satur- I Ing out the red carpet.”'Gardner and 92 played baseball Monday and I emphasized. in order to m«w this Wednesday with the Klwanlz Mid­ event the biggest and best of its gets and Junior High teams winning । kind. J There will be outstanding values at each store partlcipaUng Mr. and Mr*. Char. Warner took so that customers will be able\to their grandson, Duane Lilly, to his save on every dollar.” he added. \ home in Grand Rapids Sunday. Duarte had spent a week visiting his j Richard uacoos and Richard Fcld\ i pnttrch are co-chairmen' of the\ grandparents. played off with Dave Reynolds, first Sunday visitors at the Hugo Dollar Days promotional event. Dol­ ward champ. meeting Michael Anderson collage at Barlow lake, lar Days banners are displayed in Youngs. Central’s representative, in were Mr. and Mrs. Mjrrl Armstrong. participating stores during this twoday merchandise event. the finals. Dave VahUing was the quality products, both seasonal I Clarence Springer, of Grand Rap­ ids. also. Mr*. Ruth Hitchcock and and year-a round merchandise, are being offered at special prices to Mrs. Earl Oib-vni wm a guest at Dick Culver, of Caledonia make visits to the Barry county Mr*. Jack Stem and Mrr. O. D. a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the fair and Hastings business dis­ j Jordan were overnight guests Tues­ Harris hotel tn Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mn. Ouy Giddings were, day of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jordan, trict especially attractive. Wednesday guestr of Mr. and Mn. of Charlotte. Mark Garrison, of Delton. The Old- i Mr and Mrs. John Swank, Sharon dings spent Sunday with Mr. and and Joan, of Dayton. O.. were week­ Mn. Wayne Coman. of Battle Creek. end guests of Mr. and Mrs Stan- Giant SALE! CONTINUES FRIDAY and SATURDAY LADIES! HURRY! HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST We can show you so many smart shoe styles you tan almost pick two pairs blindfolded! DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS REMEMBER . . Yourself . . Make your selection from white and multi­ colored Casuals, Dress and Casual Wedgies, Mode to Order Reduction! for These Smart Pumps, nationally advertised Ball Band Summerettes, Denim Oxfords and Fabric Play FRIDAY & SATURDAY TRAVERSE RODS Reg. $2.19 Value . . . Shoes. There's a good choice of colors and mate­ rials left but hurry . . .They're Going Fast . . . and the 2nd Pair is ONLY 5 CENTS. OUTDOOR FOLDING CHAIRS Solid Wood Conttruction With Striped Canvas Covers. Fit* Window* 24" to 48" DOLLAR DAYS PRICE . . . $195 Reg. $4.25 While They Last | OUTDOOR FURNITURE 33‘/3 u 50% OFF 5c 5c FOR SECOND PAIR FOR SECOND PAIR . ..... > AN EXTRA NICKEL SPENT AAEANS DOLLARS SAVED! Reg. $3.39 Value . . . Fit* Window* 48" to 86 ' DOLLAR DAYS PRICE . . . BEAT YOUR NEIGHBORS TO THE PUNCH . . CHOOSE YOURS FIRSTI Z SEE FOR FOR YOUR HOME EXTENSION BALL-BAND THE2NDPAIR IS ONLY 5c— PLASTIC RAIN COVERS AAOTHERS! For Gliders ... Chaise Lounges . . . Outdoor Grills . . . And Other Outdoor Furniture Hurry . . . Hurry!! Lost Chance at Wonderful Bargains and Great Sav­ ings. See Our Good Selection of Chil­ dren's Fabric Play Shoes. Such a Small Price. And the Second Pair 5 CENTS Seeing la ' Believing SECOND £ PAIR ... % PRACTICAL Regular $3.98 Values DOLLAR DAYS ONLY . . ClflOfi M GREATLY REDUCED! MEN'S MESH THICKIES nfl A Co.1, Ughhr.lght Crawl. *nn JOO THANKS FELLOWS! You Made Our Men's Department a Whopping Success on This Sale. Only a Few Choice Items THE HANDSOME BATES FLOATER IN QUALITY LEATHER Left, at This Price. Run . . Don't Walk! STAIR CARPET 5!49 Beautiful Candy Stripes—Reg. $2.98 per yd. 2’10 CHECK OUR STORE FOR OTHER $ DAYS SPECIALS A Steal SOFT FITTING ROTK^lURNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 th« Price ■HUM! STORE? sum: STORE �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 t* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1954 NINFTY-NINTH YIAR fServicegrams ... | Property Owners Lloyd R. Armstrong and his wife, Pour $86,881 the former Carol Goodyear, are ex­ pected here this week to virtl rela­ tives. Lloyd, In the Marines, is head- Into City Coffers To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE FLACE outside of town, close in with a real nice home; has living room, two bedrooms, '‘kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a reel good road. Priced reatonably at —...$6,500.00 A TWO-ACME FLACE in City with large house; has two bedrooms up •nd two bedrooms down; living room, dining toom. kitchen. 18 x 20 Kage; has'lights and running hot and cold water; outside toilet. :e only .i. — ,$5,000.00 A NICE LOT lq'2nd ward, good location; the sewer is now hooked to a trailer and so is the city waler; all improvements IA and paid for. 8x10 bldg, on it. for-$850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 4th ward.' four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, hot wjter heater, is insulated, storm window* and screens, new two stall garage, recreation room; this place is furnished for only ■’ $10,000.00 living room, one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down apartment has living room, with fireplace, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat (conversion burner), water softener, cap insul­ ated. glassed in porch, garage------------------------------------------ $9,500.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THRU ACRES two mites out on payment; house has living room 12 a 22, kitchen 12 x 17, two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace and hot water baa I er; storm windows- $7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, with real nice hying room, breakfast room,' two bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, full batement, oil heat, storm windows and screens, attached garage, recreation room; full lol; nearly new for only ..r$10,500.00 IN THE l$T WARD, a nice home in A-1 condition, has two bedrooms ' $8,800.00 Fn THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and hallway; has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage; stool and lavatory In basement, tiled floor ih basement; Is insulated -$14,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY close to business district: two apartments, upstairs it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full balh; and down it has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath; coal heat, fur­ nace, hot water heater. Will sell on contract with $2,500.00 down. Price . $8,400.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME In Hastings Heights, has living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, kitchen and tiled bath, furnace, full basement (cap insulated), storm windows and screens. Vene­ tian blinds, newly decorated, garage, lots of shrubbery ..$15,000.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPUTT, located close to downtown on Jef­ ferson Street in 3rd ward; two houses, the large house has two apart­ ments,, three rooms and bath upstairs; down It has fire rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, large basement divided irtto four rooms, heater with coal furnace, stoker fired, an­ other house on same lot. four rooms and bath, a lot of good furni­ ture goes with it. All for.$11,500.00 A UAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bodroom, living room, dining L:—A— A...U __ _ I.—. A. —____ _ .. '.L l______ | -.$6,500.00 IN TNI VILLAGE Of FRUPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in ‘' commission receive* *7446847 the other towns In the count mainder of a *90, highway fund as the urea’s share ond quarter's State highway fund which totaled 428.720.72723 Friends of Richard E. White, ron of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O White. Route 1. Middleville, will be happy lo learn he has been promoted from second to first lieutenant while serving In Korea. Following llje breakup of Ute 40th Division, to which he was attached, he had a seven - day rest and recuperaUon After deductions for non-hlghw i the money is divided as follows: percent to Ute State Highway de­ partment. 37 percent to counties1 and 19 percent to clUes and incor­ porated villages. 9656J4. Freeport S1.Z29.17. Haatlnga S19.454.4S. Nashville S2.44S.90 aad Middleville SI3M.1S. Fundr going lo other towns, of local interest Include: Greenville 19482.40, Lake Odessa *2407.34. Caledonia *80681. Charlotte *9,603.54. Clarksville 4797 55, Allegan S4 786 2*. Belding 16.40555, Saranac ti.692.4R, Vermontville *1441.24 and Wayland *2,274.49. ’ 16 Freeport Boys Building Soap Box Derby Racers Sixteen boys are puUdlhg 12 racer* to enter the Soap Box Derby to be held the afternoon of the Freeport Homecoming. August 21. according to Harold Woods, chairman of the event. , ' Each boy starts with Identic*! regulation wheel* and axles but from then on he Is on his own. The car may be made from any material. Just so Its weight docs not exceed 250 pounds with the boy In it and the materials do not cost more than <10. exclusive of the wheels. Snyder, from MSC’s dairy depart­ ment. will tell of his expertencce South America In an Illustrated Nashville Methodist church at the. annual Barry county Dairy H end Improvement association under the Point program. squadron CAP sdmfrldge Air Force base Aug. 28 Bvyex. elude Cenda Wlnick. Ronald Sergeant, Paul Ronald Cox, BUI HouUnan Woutera. Cadet. 01 (he scheduled to attend Crew Improves M-43 from Shultz To Wall Lake Otte Klett'a rood crews Monday completed sealcoating about six and one-half miles of blacttop on M-43 starting at Shulta and ending at Wall lake. $9,500.00 Location of the race has not been town line between Maple Grove and that doesn't dampen the spirits of ‘.asyria south to M^78. the boys. Within the next 10 days the two u>; one bedroom, living roett. dinin* room, modem kifchen ce tile bath; oak floors up and down; insulated, storm windows -------- .. . . - ...r ^ater softener, garage, cament driveway $10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDINC LOTI In li , two abstracts ....$700.00 Ih Battle Creek for a small place on the edge of town or MvHattings. A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME—JOHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acres of fertile land; a real beautiful strictly all modem large house, all in A-1 condition; 40 x 80 basement barn with silo Inside; large tool house, garage, and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an ideal place to retire ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE PIECES OF LAND in Woodland Town­ ship on the edge of Woodtend Village. For particulars about these two farms call Vane R. Wotring. Uke Odessa phone 2171. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at SundRO Park, Thornapple lake; ha* living room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated with space heater, space heater goes with it.$2,750.00 THERE la A NICI FLACI wo have for sale about six mile* from town Yoder's Sunoco station la his apondrove to Nashville, making the last week. He Is being sponsored by route from Nashville to Battle Creek his father, building contractor R. J. completely hardsurfaced. ■ Ktetl. Hartford contractor, waa OUter bo^s and Utelr sponsors are Alien King, by Cool’* garage and Dutcher’s atation; Gordon Gros*, by Wood's grocery; Harold Woods. Jr., by Wood's garage; David Furrow, by Slate Highway officials have pur­ C. H. Runcknan Mickey and Brian chased and delivered payment for PUrrow, by R. C. Dlmmlck: Denny the right of way for improving M-76 and Tom Doyle, by the Creamery: from Berryville east* lo Nashville. Jack Brb. by Welton's garage; Tim Survey crews have been preparin* Miner, by Freeport Supply; Dennis Gronewold. by the Freeport News Nashville. and two bedroom* up. living room, dining room, kitchen and full basement with furnace, new hot.water heater. Will sell foe $500.00 down and $50.00 per month on land contract for$5,500.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE FLACE ciote to town, new; has three room* and bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, ■araae with cement drive ....------------------------ - ---------- $5,500.00 REAL COOG-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month: one down apartment rents for $45-00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there k a Urge garage. Owner will sell for------------- -------------------- ---------------- ------------------ $11.000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOM I on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home ha* our. on rumace, nor ano coro water, recreation room in basement; in Chidester School District; ori bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward, 5. of School for ........$1,800.00 NICI LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills plat for$450.00 eg A RIAL NICI FOUR SIMOOM NOME in 2nd ward, throe bedroom* $9,500^00 NICI HOMS with two bedrooms up and one down, living room’, diking mam Lh.4..i- ..>■ -—-J __ ___ ■_____ _____ _ . - Infant Succumbs S31.1SSJ4 outstanding. Mrs. Gray said that because the City Hall offices are closing this af­ ternoon to enable employees to at­ tend the fair, the deadline for payUig taxes without an extra three percent penalty would be extended until Aug. 11 or an extra day. relumed to Korea and is now statloned right back on the main battle The 1119.67157 total Includes $7,888 60 special one-mill paving tax tral sone between the U. 8. artd the and the special band Ux of two-, enemy and within two miles of the tenths of a mill. place where he ppent six miserable snonuu. me rainy season m on vr ;— ’—• , add to various complications and | han reranetsee, Calif. mud. His latest address is: LL Richard E. White. 3735 Ha<tin|*\Cadet< To Attonamp At Seltridge field .$5,250.00 A NIC! FLACE on G. lllh Inf. Keg.. 5lh Inf. Div. Don’t Miss Those Vacation Pictures GET A CAMERA NOW Edixa Camera f2.8 lens, complete with range finder, flash, cose 33.33 $FA QE ARGUS SUPER 75 OUTFIT— Complete with flash----------- ’31.50 THE NEW POLAROID HIGHLANDER __ *69.95 the thoroughfares LYBARKER’S is a complete drug (tore—fully prepared to serve you in times of sickness . . . equally well-prepared to fill your everyday requirement* of a healthy life. On one hand, we provide the finest kind of professional serv­ ices and maintain full stocks of popular home remedies. On the other hand, wo stand ready to supply you with a va«t variety of goods for better living—indoor* ond out. SAVINGS GALORE! SUPPOSITORIES. 25 s; EPSOM SALTS. 5 pounds MINERAL OIL. full pint RUBBING ALCOHOL, full pint SALT TABLETS. 100 s--­ PEROXIDE, full pint SACCHARIN, 1000 '/2 grain tablet* . 6-12 INSECT REPELLENT. 2 os--------CALADRYL, relieves insect bites TARTAN SUNTAN LOTION. 4 os. -­ 500 U. S. P. ASPIRIN TABLETS------TAMPAX, economy package of 40 TOOTHBRUSH, Adult's or Child's PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE, giant iix« FEEN-A-MINT, bottla of 36 SANITARY NAPKINS. I2'i MIDOL TABLETS. 12$ LYBARKEBS Rnny Counts especially unhln- va Kenyon, and the maternal grand­ father, John Iler, of Daytona Beach. Dinner guests Wednesday of Mr Recruiter Hera Tues. the Hastings City Hall on Tuesdays those you and Mrs. T. H. Glenn, pf Allegan The foursome attended the Lowell Showboat tn the evening. The Shor- SAVE! f .9 50.00 stall garage, alf. .$7,100.00 «X RMMM0MI-------------------------------------------------- ----w. -uw... living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. * $$.<00.00 kitchen and bath, and upstairs hat living room, new kitchen, two bad- Additional Listings A SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE located fa a two-acre tract in the City limits; ha* two bedrooms upstair* and two bedrooms down; living room, dining room, kitchen; has lights and running water; has garage 18 x 20. for$9,000.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in tha first ward; has two bodrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen •nd utility room, with Lavatory and seat; upstairs it has a full bath. A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on pared street, ha* four kitchen, and full I A THU> —»—* .— .—. hasliving room, dining room, kitchan , fpfl bailment with drain I* insulated. I7.MO.OO IT. Cun lake (on Robb Ina Bay) $2,500.00 Lwr.f ;----- ------ ■•moom 'au iiiMM equipped nomi h'li" “ A NIOI BUNGALOW In 2nd word; five rooms and barh;”'.0^™ $4,100.00 .$8,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD we hare a two-apartment house or could be used as a one family* all modern, and-will sell to right party on a land contract with fire hundred dollars down. Price — $8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm window* and screens, garage on comer lot. a swell home for -112.100.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in the 2nd ward. Hastings, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold water, garage, lot* of ' shade; on corner lot.'forJp,900.00 A GOOD BUT IN FREEPORT—On Beach Street, has three bedroom* up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; You try to get the MOST for every penny you spend. Apply the same wisdom to the money you SAVE! Put it where it will work harder and earn MORE for you. Your savings, systematically invested with us, will show you a generous rate of return with complete safety (insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation). Reap a richer reward for your thrift. Make every penny you sa»/e count for MORE . . . here! SI.5M.0C HASTINGS CITY BANK ISTATR “Sixty-eight Years of Continuous Service” Phones 2103 .29c 47c 49c 39c 34c Prompt Prescription Service lend the Jackson Holsworth family gas store goes with It; on contract IN TNI FIRST WARD, real dote In ._69c —49< „39c --29c -19c —47c —39c —49c —67c —79c $1^9 $1.33 Every Legion Men Handle Parking at Fair travel AND IN HEALTH LYBARKER’S About 50 members of the LaurGraveside cervices were held Tuesday for infant Randy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon of Nash­ duty handling the parking area at ville. Rev. Paul Richards officiated. the Barry county free fair. Various •treats in the fairground vicinity are restricted for parking purposes In addlUon to the parents, he te during the Exposition to make It survived by one brother. Michael; IN SICKNESS Hastings property owners have Banner printed a story received from the Fleet Home Town News already paid In *8648148 into the City’s treasury on their total of Lloyd's receiving a second lieu­ municipal tax levy of *119.67747. tenant's commission In the Marine Mrr. Jessie Gray, treasurer, report*. In addition, the State will pay Corps. The Information was Incor­ the City *1,8*7.25 for soldiers' cxrect. Lloyd U a private, ftrrt class. 974,058j Hasting 910,454 r Streets 2105 Hastings, Michigan �tiii hasting* hankr FKIIPORT nnun. accdit i uh Ice Cream Social Small Eggs From ~ Barry*’s Pullets Nets $177 for Are Economical Retarded Kiddies on the market lately? Thursday supper guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance. end at Rev. and Mra. Donald Smith and family, of Wilbraham. Mau., for­ and David, merly the pastor of the local Meth­ at Harting*, ware odist church, were Tuesday and Duke*. Wednesday overnight guesu of Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma. Among those family were Saturday night guests upon whom they called Wednos- of Mr. and Mra. David FD daughters, of Sparta, and Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday at Big Star lake. * 1---------Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. and Judy Livingston, of Pinhook, * Mra. William Dipp, Sr„ spent spent several days last week with Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Almond their grandmother, Mra. Mina Wie­ Skinner, of Grand Rapids, and land. * Mre. Dorothy Campbell, of Tuesday attended a GrandrUle High Fenton, spent the weekend with her school reunion* at Johnson park, parents. Mr. and Mra. Claude Waiwith Mra. Skinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons attended Gene and Gary Thaler spent the the Blough reunion at Caledonia past week with their aunt and uncle. Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Knowles, of Mrs. Franklin Burgess and baby in Climax. * Mrs. Mary Gonzales and Hastings. ★ Visitors at tha Robert children visited Mr. and Mra. Sam Newton-Frank Cool home following Moe. of Hastings. Sunday. * Mr. the funeral of Leo:; Cool Thursday and Mrs. Joe Felan and baby, of Included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests at the Rlgo Rendon home. Pleasant Valley; Miu Grace New­ Bonnie Rendon returned home with ton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, Mr. and Mra. Rupert Caln and Mra. Frisby attended the reunion of her Helen Alstodk. of Grand Rapldc; County Normal class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner Cool and Mra. Roderick Swadllng, of Has­ daughter. Carlene, of Midland; Leon tings. * Mr. and Mra. Jay. Blough Cool. Jr., of Washington, D. C.; Mra. Howard Carsten, of Oakland. Calif., Robert Blough and daughtersr of and two lady friends of Grand Rap­ Brighton. * Mr. and Mrs. George ids. Mrs.' Ldland Jones and David, Bustance attended the Brooks re­ of Mt. Pleasant; Mra. Neva Cool, of union at Lake Odessa park Sunday. In the evening they called on Mr. man Furrow, Earl Shute and Ed and Mrs. Arthur Chrirtoferson. * McGrath, of Hastings; Mr. and Mn. Sunday guests at the William Dipp. To Burn Victims In Grand Rapid* Sunday. Mr. Nor- J Pennock hospital last week for sur­ gery after being injured In a com- The Norton children. Leona and Claqd Henry, have been staying With the Polls while their father has been hospitalized. * Ron Geiger at­ tended the Lowell Showboat Friday and w,os an overnight guest of his grundirtnthcr. Mra. Alice Wlngeler. w Johr\ Overholt, of Clarksville, visited a\ the Charles Overholt horns Sunday. Enthusiastic ticket selling. July chick* that wore placed on Barry heal and genuine Interest In Barry county's program for retarded chll- OOUBty farms five or six months ago The Bob Carpenter family. :df' are beginning to put out the ens cream social op the lawn of the with the regularity of an aMembty Midland, are spending their two- . line. week vacation with the Hubert Special Education school on Fri­ Cooks at their Wall lake cottage ahd ' day. July 30, a highly successful 1 ft I177JB fee the purchase Joyce Hawkins, who attends the school, cold the largest number of ticket*. Runners-up were Maurjce Rathbun and Harold Walkington. of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Bill James. Carol Karmes. Kathy Birk and Harold Griffen, of Hastings. The Parents' association is also indebted to Mr*. Harry Brown. Has­ tings. who “sparked" the Idea and spent many volunteer hourr on the project; to Mr. and Mra. Gordon Crothera for popcorn; Hastings Methodist church for paper table­ cloths and chairs; Al loft school for tables and chairs, and to the many women throughout the county who donated cakes. More than half the people at the social Inspected the children's vege­ table garden, the display of their handwork and Ute classrooms and kitchen which comprise the working quarters for the center. Mrs. EriK.'t Carlson, summer school director, was present lo ex­ plain details of the program to In­ terested observer*. CLASS CRICK ft. Arlene Whit spent last Mrs. Kenneth Rogers Kay. * Mr. and Mr*. lurday guests of Mn. and bert Otb. * Russell Whlttemore had the members of his 4-H Colt club-«l his home Saturday, getting their horses ready for the fair. For supper that night they all enjoyed a wiener and marshmallow' mained for the weekend with Judy. Kalamazoo, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Roy Erway. They all had potluck supper with Mr. and Mn. Monte Replogic. * Franklin Cool, of Battle Creek. * ence Grandy and David. Mr. and Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mn. R. Dr. Hubert Overholt, of Holland. Mm. Percy Plnney, of Marshall. William Dipp. Jr., and BiUy. Mrs. kiln. of>Lansing. Rev. Conklin was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Over­ Dipp. Jy.. and daughters. Marsha former pastor of the Methodist holt. anne and Aletha. spent the weekend circuit of Hastings. * Wednesday | Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and' with Mr. And Mrs. Mlle* Waters at visitors at Russell Whittemore's1 Geraldine ore spending a few days a cabin near Hale. * Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mra. Melvin Smith I ' i victory chalked up by Beard.slce. vacationing in Ohio. * Mrs. Edna Keith Bass and sone visited the bird and Ben. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ding। .Ken Beardslee. 33-yoar-oid right Newton. Mrs. Mary Bhelllngton and sanctuary at 'Gull lake Sunday. erron and family, of Goodwill. hander, vaulted the Norfolk Tars Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied They visited the Eugene Barlow Saturday visitors at Robert Otis’ within a half-game of leading York several carloads of Barry County famUy. of Hastings Sunday. * Mr. By I last night with a 6-0 shutout win WCTU. ladies to Crystal Springe and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and* Debby Mr. and Mra. Charles Erway. of Buts |over Lynchburg at Myer* Field— Methodist Campgrounds last Tues­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Kalamazoo. * Charles Whittemore founts : giving Beardslee his 10Ot victory of day where they heard Mn. Glenn and Mrs. Gay Norton, of Hastings the weekend with ills daugh­ i\ire* on *®<sonHayes, national WCTU president of * Marian Frisby. Donna Kunde. Bill spent rising ter and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert IThe ----- —rapidly .—--------------------Evanston. Ill, speak. * Mrs. Mary Blough; and Gas Woods went to juSe pub- i A crowd of 1.606 fans, some of Bchricker. of Plainwell. * Mr. ahd . Johnson field which will he Gonzales attended the Showboat Milwaukee and back Sunday on the ■whom whom are arc accustomed to seeing MTS. k. w. trway spent maay. “c iuuuw. wmh mm* o Monday night with her sister In Clipper. * Thursday lunch guests , Lynchburg have easy pickin’s when Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and 1 rooms and drying rooms will law. Mn. Howard Clinton, of Bowne. at the James Cool home were Mrs. Hactlngs High's athletic plant sec­ the Cardinals face the Tars, got a * Mn. George Barsctt entertained Howard Carsten of Oakland. Calif.; Mr*. Struble at their Bltely cabin. und to none, along with the beautf*, treat Instead in the opener of the with a birthday dinner Sunday Leon Cool. Jr., of Washington, D.C.; * Mr. and Mra. Albert Wolfe, qj ful gym which is part of the school' two-game set. Grand Rapids, and Mr. 'and Mra. honoring several family birthdays. Mr. and Mra. Wagner Cool and Beardslee gave up only four hits, expansion program . . . Guests were mrMr. unu and sirs, Mn. viarc Clare oaugnicr. viucava daughter, or of Mioiuia. Midland, ana and asr. Mr. ana and Harold Sharp and family, of Deep two In the eighth, and sent nine Bassett and family, of North Irving; I Mra. Franklin Cool and Mr. and lake, were Sunday callers at Roy Erways. ★ Sunday visitor* at Rus­ With a school board policy per- Cardinal* down on strikeouts. It was Mr. and Mrs.-Loren Bassett and Mrs. ---------“ **— of -----—■ Galen Baker, Battle Creek. the first shutout registered at Myers Christina Fox. of Lake Odessa; Mra Mr. and Mn. Richard Blough and sell Whittemore's were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and triplets, of the Star facilities by the public. Hasting* Field since Beardslee. pitching eight Laura Myers, of Middleville, and Innings in relief of Ed Andrews. Mr. and Mra. Henry Myere. ★ Mr. Fredricson of Woodland Sunday. * Mopped Portsmouth on one-hit. . . . benefit from their capital outlays and MT*. Alvin Helrlgel spent from Torpmy Furrow is spending a few Beardslee had the situation so than many communities . . . Friday until Bunday with Mr. and well in hand tliat not a single Tur HUBBARD HILLS Mrs. Vemor Benton, of Grand Rap­ outfielder registered a putout. . . . ids. at the Benton cabin near Baki- Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wertman Hastings' Youth Council program Mr. and Mrs. Marahall Tripp re­ Is tops because of the policy per­ The Cardinal* were bouncing out ceived the sad news of the sudden mitting use of the gym. and that and striking out. . . . Lynchburg didn't really put a man,on second can be expanded. Already Bill near Lake View. Marshall made his James, one of the leaders in Michi­ until the eighth when a Couple of home with the Luxon family before gan Softball circles, has almost a two-out singles by Jim Myers snd coming to Yankee Spring*. She promise that the Class C girls and Hood turned the trick. passed away while on a trip with men's State Championships will be her granddaughter. ★ Mr. and Mr*. held here on Johnson field. Has- high in the standings. Just look at Armcha Athlete Gat up to WITH •4V cood/Femi Goodyear Bolutioa •HlcUucT...mar» slip. Ammffa for thia aervioa now. / Bob frUJoSSus Jftz Stou UHuiu Jl 'Rzu* 3» JxaxU. 140-146instate, HAST1DGS.INCH. GET MORE WHEAT per acre at lower tort p«r buihell ... Apply thli Fall 400 Ibi. or more of Federal, the Fertilizer of World Crop Champion*, and top-dre<> with the •am* grade In th* Spring. .... Over 50 buiheb p^r acre realized by Federal ureri following thli plan. '. . . Federal li available to you through your dealer from Federal’* Butler, Indiana, plant. Archle Burd and family recently. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp, Larry, Bob and Brenda and Mary anef Ron Burd spent the weekend al the lake shore at Benton Harbor and Mus­ kegon. * Lois Tripp began work for Mrs. Thompson at Gun lake. MhL Thompson came Jrom New York io spend five weeks at their cottage at Gun lake. She is a granddaughter of Keeler's tn Grand Rapids. * Ron Burd is employed at Blake's factory in Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Jenkins and daughter, Linda, are nicely settled in the home they re­ cently purchased from Mr. and Mra. Enyard. * The Roy Jenkins family are remodeling their home. menu It all adds up to stimulating experiences for all of us . . . -Then, last Saturday night (July Ml. Beardslee pitched again against Lynchburg, and the score was 3 to 0. Ken allowed only one hit. a single in the Oth Inning. His team got five v Ken has many backera In this area where he made high school pitching history ... By the way. Ted Dalman. chucking fur Ute Kiwsnls Midget* al Nashville Wednes­ day night of last week, struckout 18 men In the seven-inning game, and liad an assist in the only other putout. In one Inning he whiffed four—the catcher dropping Use third strike on on< young Nashville sticker. . . . Re-Side R.-Roof fem $15.00 $7.50 BRIEFS—Like all successful oper- plans every tiling wall in advance and although baseball is still the 10% Sewn payment and you have up to Hire* yaa're to pay. Soo ui now I There II no obligation. In the UP. . . . Pheasants hatched fourths grown. ... A technological advance Is being made this year in Michigan’s distribution of deer tags The old ball-shaped seals were no­ torious for their sharp edges. The new style U flat and compact, and lighter as w»B a* Ism expensive and somewhat more foolproof, a lot of u* haye some old, bat unused, tags we could turn In. . . . rasa MuvsiiT LUMB1R & HARDWARE fill RAILROAD STRUT "-PHONE 2930 CLOUD SATURDAY 1FJ4. BANNBS WANT ADVS. PAT On Sunday the Otis family re­ union was held at the home of Mn. Flossie KuempeL Among the 33 at the reunion were guests from Lan­ sing. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Detroit. Kent City . and Hemet. Here are some excerpts on Ker Calif. After much reminiscing Beardslee. 23. of Vermontville, wb everyone enjoyed a potluck dinner. is pitching'this year In the Pled- daughters, of Battle Creek, were Tlie clipping had been sent to his guests of Mrs. Flossie Kuempe) from Thursday .until Sunday. On This dipping, from the. Norfolk Sunday Mr. Watson joined them for Ledger-Dispatch. Tuesday. July IB:: the reunion held al Mrs. Ruempel's Tars Move Within Half - Gome home. From Top on 6 to 0 Victory. Tenth For Friday & Saturday Only! A CLEAN EASY WAY 9" CALVES MAPLE Chopping Bowl TO FEED 12 x 15 MAPLE Meat Boards MASTER MIX CALF COICEITIATE PELLETS wHfc MoHlo-YH* Chopper Set Complete in Cello Bog MASTS* MIX nM_ GOOD . TEDERA A low diifributonhipi are open. Wr/fg Ftdsral Fortilixor Safes Corporaf/on, Butlxr, Indiana. Divition of Fodoral Chemical Company o This makes two shutout* in a small game licenses to some 4.000 Then another clipping of July 20 dealers. . . . Effective Aug. IS. boun- done It again and the Tars once Work on Prairieville's township pork la an outstanding example of more are only a half-game from their elusive goal—first place in the furmer-kportsman cooperation. In­ IBM Piedmont League standings. dividuals and various groups of KalOnce before this month the de­ fending Piedmont League chamhelping to revitalize the area and last Sunday 28 picnic tables were front - running White Roses, and completed for the park at the horth that time, too. the righthander was end qf Gull lake. A raft for swim­ men has beSn installed and a 10On July 5 he whipped the Porta­ foot concrete landing ramp con­ mouth Merrimocs, 9-1. in an after­ structed to facilitate putting boats noon till al Portsmouth Stadium, in the water . . . and more money scattering nine hits. ... is being dropped into a donation Lastnight at Myers Field. Beardsbox at the Dark, indicating the users appreciate it. That idea is semething the State Parks di­ vision might look into. Maybe the division could get enough money to build sufficient surfaced roqds Into their areas through handouts, as long as the Legislature doesn't furnish It ... . O starting assignment against Lynch­ burg in the opener of a two-game series. When the nights activities were over, Beardslee had pitched himself a four-hit shutout, the ArvMO«IMUMProBAR PULL HU YOUR TftACTO* EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. BOTH FOR T’ Reg. $9.95 Value. ONLY Ideal for Prises HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. MIcMpe st rite R.R. Tracks AT BULLINGS Fine for Gifts APPLIANCES T.y. RADIO GIFT SHOP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1»M CLAY Denny end SERVICE Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 entral Radio nc/T-vService Inc. 209 S. Wethington Hastings Hi Phone 2722 101 Vi WEST STATE STREET ROTBCTIOH LIVESTOCK GARDENS WITH ■ A SINGLE UNIT- 115-VOLT OR BATTERY OPERATED - CHARGES UP TO 15 MILES OF FENCE MODEL PH-5 Continuous Shock CHASING LIVESTOCK DELUX ELECTRONIC Interrupted Shock lllvilroltd ol right it MODEL D, for BATTERY CARD*OF THANKS the weekend with her William Stebbins, and father during hb Illness and death. To Marie Houghtalin and attend­ ants of the DeWitt Nursing home, Icon Potts, Friday. * The Harrison week's motor trip through Ute East. doctors, Rev. Martin McEntarfer. pallbearers, Heplon-Smith Funeral family wont on tha Orange Mystery following a two-reek motor home, friends and neighbors. Ride, and found themselves at Clear Merl Sprague lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence trip land French were callers at Walter Har­ Robert Fuhrman risons Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Wellfare and Karl Richard Fuhrman old Mumah attended a shower Sat- Wellfara f Joan Hayward Saturday and full day of It Helen Garrett outer, Martha Graham, tn honor of by visiting the her sister, Janet, who will become a new Northland outside CARD OF THANK8 bride in September. * Mr. and Mra. of the metropolitan We would like to thank neighbors Leon Potts spent Bunday at their On Sunday the and friend.-, for their kindness at daughter's cottage, at Gun lake. * family visited , the chll- the time of illness and bereavement Howard Colburn and family and the Order of Alma Lougbch. dren's home sponsored Claud Colburn and family left Sat­ of Mooee, located near Aurora. III. Henry Lauglsch and family urday for a fishing trip in the Up­ per Peninsula. * Chas. Poland and CARD OF THANKS family, of Middleville, and Clarence McNee and family, of Grand Rap­ Florida on Th unday (today). I greatly appreciate the care given The Harold "DeVanys and son’. me bv Dy. A. B. Gwinn and his ids, were visitors at Guy McNew Bruce, irecentiy returned from a Sunday. doctors and all the nurses two-week motor trip with stops at patient at Pennock hospital. Washington, D. C, New York City, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Sincerely. and Quebec, Canada. Mra. Homer Ketchum Dr. end Mra. Philip Frandscn and young daughter arc here from San CARD V>F THANKS amount up to $500 . . . phon* 2722 or see ms personally ... I wifi appre­ ciate serving you. McClure CARD OF THANKS and alio called on Bob family. * Mr. and Mrs. land, of Landing, were dinner I’m * thb fellow that ‘‘OK's’’ loans at . . . LOCAL . ... S* If y*. rQlKS! ne*d cash in any O. K. PERSONALS $12.95 °™ \ e Give «d.‘W. Green Stamps OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS GOODYEArBROS f n/uWi’ i IRONSIDE W |ip GUARANTEE or WORTH Francisco. Calif, for a weeks visit with hb parents. Mr. and Mrr. Among those seeing The Barn bummer treatre production of •The Fourposter?' on Thursday were Dr. and Mrs. Roy Corder Barbara Wilcox. who has just completed a summer session al the University of Michigan, and Bea De Cou will leave Sunday tor Chi­ cago where Bea will attend the gift diow. They expect to return Thura- Mra. John ’Ellis and ton. Danny, will return today to their home in Washington. D. C. The Robert Heller family have arrived from Silver Springs, a sub^ urb of Washington. D. C-, to visit her mother, Mrr. Maurice Lambie. and Mr. Lambie at their Gun lake cottage on The Pointe. Thursday luncheon guests of the Blake Allerdlngs were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler, of Cadillac. Mrr John Ackenhusen and young son, John, of Charleston. W. Va„ n.snM 111 ,ur ccniricrj' icr yi IBARREltalk with you about i 0 UILDJ M 3’0ur coeveaieecet "THE OLD RELIABLE IRONSIDE P Wednesday. Aug. 11. no Prayer meeting because of conference-pro- Fill Be ‘flnl Frldq ' Service; Now Offer 3 Sunday There tending the 86lh annual summer Massee Thia will be the largest Bible campmeeting this week at Grand I camp tn the district's history. Ledge. j The Rev. George Neiman, pastor celebrated in Delton tn the evening of Zion Lutheran church. Is serving as a "First Friday" devotion will be his second year as Bible camp di­ offered tomorrow. the first Friday of rector. cU L. Karl, pastor of St. Ambrose 159 Michigan churches, is to mission, has announced. open there thb Thuraday evening. Ar«O Mfitl tO Attend The congress will be welcomed by | M_nnrr,A Rfsfrant Dr. G. E. Hutches, president of the|r’orre Uame nCTrCGT Edward McPhariln. Jr., Route 4. Heart. Confession* will Michigan Conference, and Fred M. Beavon. church youth leader for| Hastings, is heading the delega­ tion of men from Bl. Rose parish Michigan. Evening Masses are permitted who will attend the S7lh annual Gov. G Mennen Williams and under’ the Apostolic Constitution Pope Pius XII announced in Janu­ are to address the camp session, on the Notre Dame campus from ary, 1953. An Hastingr, the Rev. Fr. Accommodations al the 40-acre 'To­ Thursday evening. Aug. 12 lo Sun­ J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Rose, day city" are at a premium and an day morning Aug. 15. More than celebrates evening Masses on special all-time record attendance Is C“ 1.600 men are expected to attend, feast days. including the group from thb area pected. Delton area Catholics, who In­ Weekend crowds are expected to clude persons vacationing at the surpass the 12.000 mark. many lakes in the vicinity, hdard their first Mase in their own church on July 18 when Father Moleski blessed the structure and turned the conduct of the mission there and Ttw YACA reUowrtilp of the __ at Middleville over to hb new as­ Methodht church meet.-, this Sun­ sistant, Father Karl. day evening between 5 and 6 o'clock The present Delton church repre­ at Roosevelt beach. Gun lake. Vacation Bible school will be held There's nothing to bring. Just come sents the rear section of the planned at the Evangelical United Brethren and help make and eat the ham­ edifice church Aug.-8-20 from 9 to 11:30 burgs. Next Sunday, and continuing Tills is the 23rd consecutive year of Mr. and Mra. Robert Brooks will Vacation Bible school? The theme have the devotions, with Mr. and will be the international one. “The Mra. Jahn Hathaway tn charge of Church.” Mra Fred Bower is ruper- the choruses. . visor and Mra. 8. J. Cooley, assistant Plans will be tnade at thb meet­ supervisor. All children between the ing for the firrt Pall gathering. will be at ? and 7:50. Confessions ages of 4 and 14 are invited. Thia Is lo be a' big meeting with a special guest In mind to start the 0 thb Thursday and at 6:45 am. lie Wednecdays and Saturdays from season off with a bang I U morrow, Area Men to Attend Notre Dame Retreat PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. Rev. Henry Vandeventer, of Sunfield, guest epeskcr. 7:45 Preaching service in charge of Victor Sisson. Ohureli prayer service Wed, 7:30. I wbm to thank Pennock hospital in cllarge of Mrs. Sam Shriver. employee! Dr. Birk; also my neigh­ Rev. Mrs. Manker b attending .the bors and irlends for cards, flowers annual camp and conference at arid all aclp of kindness shown me by nurses \ ’ nurses aides and Bliss cmplo) INTER-LAKES Tom Loftus BAPTIST CHURCH Delton Community Hall CARD OF THANKS H. Honeywell. Pastor I Wish to 10 am. Sunday school. , the nurses and 11 am. Worship. Message by La­ their aides for the verne Campbell, theological rtudent. and friends the relatives, nc 11. Junior church in basement. callers; for tiie cards, flowers also the Sunshine Cl EMMANl EL EPISCOPAL CHURCH wonderful box of fruit candy Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 0 am. Holy Communion. Rev. Your thoughtfulness will nc Hpgh Morton, of Katonah. N. Y. i forgotten. Harold Job FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood CARD OF THANKS . Rev. C. F. Gallup. Partor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I wixh to thank Drx. Finnie. Phelps < 10 am, Sunday school. Rev. Lcason Sharpe. Pastor and Owinn, nurses and nurses aides; \11 am. Worship. Message by Rev. Sunday services: flowers and gifts sent me while In Divine worship. 11 am. Sermon 7530 pm.. Young people's service. Pennock hospital. 8 pm, Evening message. Message by guest preacher. Dr. D. Ivon Dyk­ Mrs Duane Wilkes stra. professor of philosophy at Hope by Rev. Gallup. 7:30 pm Thursday prayer service. college. Holland. Music by the chan­ IN MF.MORIAM Rev. Wesley Buhl lias been trans­ cel. choir. Soloist, Mrr. Frank Birke. In loving memory of our dear Mrs Reid Bassett at Uie organ. mother, brother and husband. Ella ferred to Muskegon He la being re­ Nursery during the hour of wor­ and Frank Sackett, who passed away placed by Rev. C. F. Gallup, of Big ship in the Kirk house. Rapidr. The church school la closed dur­ Mrs. Frank Sackett ing July and August HASTINGS Richard Sacked METHODIST CIRCUIT Mrs. Mary Zeigler pANFlELD CIRCUIT Martin, Goodwill and Quimby METHODIST CHURCHES Churches Mrs. Homer Waldron Rollle Poe. Pastor Royal, Batterlee. Minister Briggs: Worship service, 9:15 a.m. Sermon’: “What Prayer Doer." Sunday school. 10 am. Martin Church: Dowling: Sunday school. 9:15 u.m Worship service. 10:15 a m. Church school. 10:15 am. Banfield: Sunday ’ rchool, 10:15 ' Goodwill Church: nm. Worship service, 11:15 a.m. ' Church service. 10:30 a m. : Church school. 11:30 a.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH E.U.B. Bible School Begins 23rd Year Monday Morning YACA Fellowship Meets Sunday at Roosevelt Beach Truly, o Funeral Home with a quiet home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phon# 2685 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS Hacks Point Beach. Md. are spend­ Hear the musipal Brecheiscns at ing two week? with Mr. and Mra. the campground located on Camp Ground road south of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Foy Emery and Mra Aug. 15-22. Evangelista are Dr. H. C. Mabel Hulbert, of Grand Rapids. Mason, of Wilmore. Ky, and Rev B. O. Crowe, of South B«nd. Ind. Y-M.W.B. this Saturday beginning day and Friday. Mr. and Mrt. Leo Tewksbury were Francis Bennett. Bunday dinner guests of Mra. Bessie Schedule for the last Sunday be­ Humphrey, of Hastings. fore conference: Visit our display and FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIRS »5«.2 ’«Ml00 *695 - 2 >» $13°° CANVAS BACKS R«g. $6.95 Vilu.i PLASTIC BACKS SEE - HEAR - PLAY THE Hammond Organ iris Fneei BARRY COUNTY FAIR Reg. $7.95 Values Steel Lawn Chairs R.J $4.95 V.lu.i BUY 2 FOR $8.00 REMEMBER W« taka your old furniture in trade on the purchase of new furniture. Liberal allowances Day and Night Visit Our Mobile Display Unit PHONES—WORKS: 2497 . . Res.: 2817 F. O. Box 287 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. WYPS leader. Joyce Adams, 7 the annual Bible camp of Um Barry county Seventh-day Ad- Michigan District Luther Leagues at yentlsts are expected lo be among Pleasant HUI Lutheran camp on SAVE DOLLARS MONUMENT WORKS 221 East State Street of the new youth group jordan, vice preaident; Inez Ann Jordan, secretary, and Kdward Markwart, treasurer. TJie Junior Luther League will meet the first Sunday evening of every month. Church News ITS FUN ! SHClAlKfS Ths Junior Luther League ficlaUy organized last Sunday eve­ ning at* Zion Lutheran church in Barry Members to Woodland Youth Evening Mass To Attend Luther To be Celebrated AttendSeventhDay Bible Sessions Nine young people of Zion Luth­ Adventist Meeting eran church. Woodland, will attend At Delton Friday cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Good­ year. On Aug. 12th Mr. Acktnhusen will arrive to join hb family for a few days then they will return home with him. Wllda Warner returned Monday after spending a week at Runyan lake, near Detroit, visiting her daughter and family, the L. C. Mc­ Cormicks. Ronald Warner returned to hb farm home In Rutland lo spend the summer. ' Mr. and Mra. Ruscell Mead and family,»of BarryvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Hoarard Davis and Nancy. Mr. and Mra. Dennh McIntyre and family, of Battle Creek, and Mra. Jennie Church school. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Maims: 7. 8. 10 and 11:20 McIntyre, Mr. and Mra. Cameron Churn service. 11:30 am. McIntyre. Norman and Ann. of SOUTH WOODLAND Quimby, enjoyed a picnic dinner at CHlfRCH-OF THE BRETHREN WELCOMF Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Charlton park Sunday. The oc­ Glenn J. Pruth. Minister .METHODIST CHURCH Confessions: Saturdays. 4 to S casion honored Normans home­ 10 am.. Morning worship. Ralph M Tweedy, Guest Mlnbter and 8 to 0 pm.; Sundays. 7:30 am.; coming after two years in the'Army. 11 am, Sunday school. Sermon: “Stewards of Divine Treas­ weekdays, before 7:50 Maas. The descendants ot the Ira Chaf­ urer.” fee family held their first reunion 8 pm. Hymn sing conducted by Church service. 9:30 sin. HT. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE al Gun lake. July 25. Fifty-six the young people. . Church school. 10:15 am. Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. gathered for a potluck dinner. Those Young People's week-end camp Aug. 6*8. Brethren Heights camp. CARD OF THANKS ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaf­ Missionary society Thura , Aug. 12. I wish lo thank my friends for Sunday Masses: 8:30, 10:30 and fee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClurkln plants. HowenT and cards sent and family. Mr. and Mra. Eugene GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH while in the hospital; also Mass Friday. Aug. Weeks and boys, and the great great “The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" Gwinn, Dr. Finnie and al) the nurses grandmother. Mrs. Malle Waters, O. H. Trlnklcln. Pastor all of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. RichLula Loomis | Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "Is Jesus What He Claims to Harold Chaffee and family. Mr. and FIRST .METHODIST CHURCH I Mra. Keith Chaffee and family. Mr. Bunday school. 9:30 am. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister and Mra. Clarence Chaffee and Adult Membership class. Sunday, Sunday. August 8 family, Mr. and Mrr. Cecil Cappon. 9:45 am. and Monday. 7 pjn. Church school, 0:45 am. Generali Bonnie and friend. William Marker. 8 and D. club. Sunday. August 8. supt. Dr. W. R. Birk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri and at Clark's cottage. Wall lake. 2 pm. Worship. 11 am Sermon by the girls, and Mr. and Mra. Richard pastor. *'A Name That Live*.*' Vow*, Huss and Julia, all of Nashville. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE solo. Mra. Warren Williams. Mrs Matic Waters celebrated her 307 E Marshall Bl A nursery Is conducted for prebirthday Sunday. Those attending Rev. Alfred Slivernail. Pastor I school children during the worship Sunday school, 9:45Vm. hour. Houghton lake; Mr. and Mra. Chas. Worship. 11 am. Townsend. of Coats Grove; Mr. and Junior church. 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mra. Ira Chaffee, of Quimby; Mr. SCIENTIST On These Crest and Mra. Harley Lewis and Bobby, Evening service. 7:30 pm. 645 W. Green St. and Mr. and Mn. Earl Peteraon. ot Wednesday. Missionary meeting. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Breckenridge. Mn. Ada He/Tlebower. president. -Spirit.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webenhofer ।Sat.. Aug. the , young people's ------ - — .. 7. .. — — Sunday school. 11 am. and family and Mr. and,Mra. Ted class will visit Potter's park, in Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Wlerenga. Jr, and family, of near Lansing. ‘ The “ The reading reading room, room, located located in In **■ the Freeport, rpent Sunday sight-seeing church edifice. is open to the puband ate their dinner at Deer Forest, WESLEYAN near Coloma, and drove along the METHODIST CHURCH lake short on their return home. N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. Esch memorial ioscribed with ibe Bam Guild industry, vouching for fu quality. Form Jr. Luther League Sunda' MEYER MUSIC HOUSE Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Serving Southwestern Michlaen for over 17 W. 8th St HOLLAND 105 E. State St Phone 2225 �L tax BUTraaa umm. nmipii, IRVING MOVING Baa’s. LOCAL and in M his old Army pate Allen and twin daughters, pt 1 __ ---------_ with DOT port, visited WE MOVE ANYTHING Ata* I. H.rXy (Hvoa M GlMl» D. UaMi Ukhioa. prirtM tk.l x*J4 rat. ani dM.rmlno who w> ANYWHERE! Maa&ar. U« 3Sr4 thing safely and quickly. OBOE* FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB rUBXJCAVIOM S YOUR WALTS Mta t mark t MCTHUTMHffl W 3 99 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION SIDE PORK S9‘ HAM 65 Smoked Butt Portion Lb. loin. I»S«. ai 10 AM Il li OniervO. Tfcat aolka tk*ra«* Im ; MEAT MARKET Bt the Hawleys where she Is being cared for by her daughters. bert Wedel cottage at Wall lake Ann and Susie Marta, of Middle­ were their daughter, Patsy, and her friends. Edna Mayo. James Corville. spent the afternoon with their taeli and Robert OnstaU, all of Cleveland Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Ray Biagle and chllCastleman and family were dinner guests of the Wedels on Sunday. , Virginia Darby. Bcree Rae and Slagle returned home, leaving Mrs. Nyla Jo. Agnes Haight and Helen Louise Mason attended the alumni annual picnic at Bute HospiUl. a week, with the Collins and Kalamazoo, Saturday. July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nagel spent the weekend in Bronson vlsllo Grand Rapids Sunday to own the largest gladlolla farm tn Michigan. They pick from BOO lo hospital. 1400 dozen glads a day — picking every day. They plant their bulbs in John* ther, Ray _________ ,, ___ _ 40-acre fields Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Cartlldge. of spending a visiting his grand­ parents. Mi , _ Mrs. John Perry. Delton, have had as their guest * Mr. and Mm E*rl Travis, Mr. and their daughter. Mr*. Waller C. Mre. Frank vis and Marjorie Paulin, of Rockford. HL Mr. Paulin Travis, of ------ - *- and Richard, who recently returned from California, joined Mra. Paulin Waterloo to for a few days' visit. AU returned family reunion. _______ _ union and was held at Medlin lake home Saturday. on the old Barber — port, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garbo went with Mr. and Maurice and bon. of Middleville, were 8unOgden to Grand Rapid* call on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neil, a bring Mrs. Cartlldge, of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wldrtg and Ixjmc their son. Dickie Og sons. Donnie and BiUy, ot Wichita? has been visiting the Nells. • Kans, are visiting Mrs. B. D. WldThe Wayne Peterson family in FowlervUle on Sunday for purpose of helping Mrs. Peteraonn father celebrate his birthday. Mary (Mrs. Peterson) says this La the one time of the year that all of her family plan to be together. She al­ lows as how it's lucky her Dad's birthday comes In summer weather becau.cc with her four boys and the other nine grandchildren It’s forti^nate the weather permits their being out ot doors for this special occasion. The Petersons planned to stay a few days. The George Youngs family is at the Petersons' WaU lake cottage for two weeks. group of M ladies Friday night gt a stork shower honoring Mrs. Wm. A. McConnell. It wm a hot night but all hkA- a nice time. Refreshments were enjoyed and the guest of hon­ former Hartings High band direcor received many bvely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen and two little daughters and her people, Mr. and Mrs. Marine* Soelers, of Kalamazoo, returned home Sunday from a nine-day trip in northern Michigan and Wiscon­ sin. They stale they saw so many lovely places In Michigan, including Mackinac Island. Munising, Poituplno MU.. beautiful Lake of the Clouds. Tabquamenon Fall*. They etopped at the Dr. Lund home at ChasseU had lunch anti spent a I Harbor. However, that was a very rainy day — very welcome In the north where no rain had fallen In six week*. They came home through Wisconsin and spent two days at the Dells, which they say are very’ lovely. They returned through Chi­ cago and spent Saturday night at her parent!' home in Kalamazoo. Mrs. John Huizinga. of Caledonia, ras a Monday cal|er In the Henry The Don Collinr left Monday for Indianapolis. Ind. They expect to return thU Thursday. The Bud Hansen family, of Grand Rapids, are at the James Radford cottage at Gun Uke where they will reside until the new home they are building In the Furniture City is Daredevils COMPETE Deputy Oertfid Mahler reported Hine was driving eart when his car was hit. by a west-bound machine Carpenter car skidded 130 feet al­ most sideway* before the front hit tha Hine car on the left front. The Impact caused Carpenter's car to turn around facing the opposite direction. The others weren't hurt. S. C. Carpenter. Thomas' father, was given a ticket for permitting him to drive. Thomas had no opera­ tor's license. Weevils in House Add to Trouble Vhit Lodge at Plainwell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, cccompanied by Mra. Lea tha Pal­ Add the strawberry root weevil to mer and Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, were in Plainwell Monday to a dress the oat thripa and the flews now rehearsal oL the Pythian Sisters bothering Michigan householder*. lodge. The Plainwell Pythian Sis­ ters are to exemplify the drill work at -the Supreme Temple meeting llanw is grand dUlrtct deputy. Leatha the drOI leader of the Mid­ dleville lodge and Dorothy* slater wtU all go to Wall lake where they well team. Bonnie Link, daughter of Mr. and Ire. Robert Link, of 630 N. Han­ ver, celebrated her first birthday uik 30. She received many nice Iftstfrom friends and reUtlvea. Her »o wolhers, Denny and Gary, were reeenC\to help her eat cake and extension entomologist al Mlchi- Ho advises using chlordane to spray the outside foundation of the house -and a foot or two of the area around the foundation to keep out Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville and son. What about the beetles inside the CpI. Gerald Bonneville, who eras house? Use the vacuum cleaner, home from the Aberdeen Proving Grounds In Maryland to attend his brother. Bob*, wedding, recently Sunday callers or Mr. and Mrs. had a pleasant few days In Indian­ apolis. There Dorothy saw many There is much happy activity relatives whom rhe hadn't seen for men end Harry Bowen, of Lawton. at the Rev. Leon Mannings as family members begin to arrive for summer visiting. Mrs. Manning's the Army in the Hudson Bay area Jerrett. of Lakeland. Fla., arrived and now is teaching-in the finance on Monday, following a visit with school of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. their daughter and family, in WorThey also visited Gerald's ‘ In "Detroit and thio week ree Rae and Nyla Jo. of Coats Gapada.-Tuesday-Dr. and-Mm.-Ar to West Ohieatd To Grove, attended the Woodard re­ Uhllnger and Susan arrived from union August 1 at Tyden park. Worcester. Mass, for a week’s visit. few days with relatives. Mrs. Uhllnger and Mrs. Manning Family Gel-Ugetber are ulster* On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. The children ot the Frost family Kenneth W. Ke&rier, of Sheridan. Wyo.,3are expected to arrive for a had a get-together Sunday at the week's.visit with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Manning, before they laut near Coloma Going from this continue on to Cleveland to see Mr. vicinity were the Bob Proat family. Keazler* family. • the Albert Frost, family and Mrs" Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps with their children, Susie and "Butch." Don (Kathyi McVay and family. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION are spending a two-week vacation the State. TERRIFIC » I hlllllllV these three Auto Daredevils and their teams compete one against the other in every known kind of an Auto and Motor­ cycle Daredevil Thriller for the title of IBM World Champion when they day afternoon only. August 9th. NOTICE Members & Stockholder Farmer* Cooperative Creamery Atsodation NASHVILLE, (dlCHICAN The Circuit Court has authorized distribution on liquida­ tion of TEN DOLLARS to oach of the members of the Association. MAIL or bring your ttock certificate to WILLIAM SCHANTZ. Receiver 704 Durkee St.. NASHVILLE. R. No. 2 o <UM hii )> >a<h krxnnx. Philip R. Ultr I. Traaklla Rua (I anow Mrs. Lewis Hine Injures Back in Auto Accident PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE joyable day with grandchildren. * old Dooling and children. Patty and and her family, al Maple Heights. Rick, and Harold's mother. Mra. Ohio, expect to return home about MeauOy LONG DISTANCE I avovbt x uh SUPER SPECIAL LAST 3 DAYS S OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION hucei F ENTERTAINMENT EXHIBITS SHOWS-PRIZES F MIXING ! ASPIRIN f TABLETS I BOTTLE f OF 100 f BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR 24': Back in Stock Special Order meang better feeding results for you MIXING SERVICE HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S Purina taboratorlit hava chackad aur LIQUID SUNSHINE siIxm and appravtd th«m far With Intact Repellent Both SilB» 65" - ‘I 9»’/a% ACCURACY Tax Air Conditioned for Your Comfort FAIRGROUNDS W. STATE ST., HASTINGS GIANT MIDWAY BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! Grandstand Entertainment Big Parades Farm Products and Big 4-H Exhibits Horse and Tractor Pulling Contests And Hastings Milling JIMMIE LYNCH THRILL SHOW And Farm Supply SATURDAY-3 P.M. AND 8 P M. IQ06 E. Rxllroxd Phan* Mill WE DE 1 IVf-t SWWWKWC SAFE, CONVENIENT PARKING ON FAIRGROUNDS SPONSORED BY THE LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION POST ONLY 25c �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THU RS DAT,'AUGUST 5, 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR cho legist to Aid Retarded Kiddies Wedding Stationery Invitations Wo Also Corry a or Announcements Very Nice Line of Embossed Thank You Notes Bride's Books and Guest Books Register (billing machine) forms . . office forms of oil kinds. Special ruling on forms if required easily duplicated. Commercial Work of All Kinds ‘ RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. SECTION THREE—PAGES I to 6 New Kellogg Gift Makes Addition To Staff P le Barry Units Split Rotarians Hear Development Plans Intangible Tax For Gun Lake Area Melon of $39,012 Fred Kastner, from \ iMpeer Training SchoaL To Work With Project Yankee Springs Manager Describes Facilities, Improvement 'Dreams' Fred W. Kassner. 29. a graduate of the University of Detroit and who has a master's, degree In clinical psychology from Wagne Unlverrity, Many local people do not know, what they have In their own "neigh­ borhood." Carl VanWeelden, rnanajger of the Yankee Springs Rec reajtlonal area, told Hastings Rotarians . Monday noon at their regular lunch­ eon meeting. • I Speaking on the history’ of the (popular outdoor* park which last I year attracted 305.000 persons. Van। Weelden described to the Rotarian* Michigan Demonstration Az Re­ search project for severely men­ tally retarded children which has it* headquarters here. Kassner. a native of Detroit where he graduated from 8t. Ther­ esa High school In 1943. will work ns psychologist with Richard J. Guen­ ther. 411 W. Court, coordinator of. the project, and Dr. Bam Kirk, dl­ i rector of the Institute for Research on Exceptional Children at the University of Illinois. Dr. ■ Kirk is I technical director of the project. Opposite City Forking Lot Dr. Clair Taylor. Michigan's rapt, of public InrinacUon, Kasaner will children h • r । Saginaw are To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FOR RENT: Five-room bungalow, automatic oil furnace, would lease for one year. Available Sept. I st. FlVI ROOM! AND BATH. House toward Middleville not all finished; on one sere land. NIARLY NIW BUNGALOW for sale or rent, kitchen and dining ell. heal-:$8,950.00 MODIRN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer bought with store building or stock and fixture*. LARGE MODIRN COTTAGE EAST $IDI CUN LAKE—Urge living room 15 x 25 with fireplace, modern kitchen, glassed in front porch, age; nice lawn aru HOUSI AND LOT in ..$9,800.00 ....$600.00 water heater, good barn. O>ly $6,150.00 NIARLY NIW YIAR ROUND HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. 214 two baths. 15 x 22 living room. 7x11 dinir.j el. modem kitchen. 8 picture windows, perimeter oil hast, carpets included. 16 x 22 -Me—7.......................... >17,000.00 I 8 good house on two lots. Best of 0us. an these. BUMM BT. Good Income property. IUS1NKJ BLOCK AT 101 All space is now rented YIAR ROUND HOMI AT GUN LAKI. Tw» lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, us furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price --- -------------------------- 1----------------$11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on * good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, leys'good, has a Creek along one side. If intereslod better act fast on this. ------- ---------------------- $1,600.00 in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows which are one of the highest producing herds In the state; 29 pure bred heifers. Bam has 24 steel stanchions and drinking cups. All tractor farming equipment including I International SM tractor 1953 model and I H tractor; 3-unit milker and Esco 6-c*n cooler. All crops go with farm. Modem house----------- —-------------- $51,500.00 1 ACRI< ON BLACKTOF 5 miles from Hastings. 3 bedroom house, modem kitchen, new electric pump. Bam and garage. Priced at $5450.00 LARGI MOOIRN COTTACl. private drive, on Sugar Bush Laks. Living kaasner, Guenther laid, will do prychologlcal testing of youngsters participating tn the program*. He will also confer with the teachers In evaluating students and one of his main duties will be to work with parents of the youngsters Kassncr’s addition to the staff was made possible by an additional grant from the W. K. Kellogg com­ pany. which lart year gave 116.500 for the State project and an addi­ tional 86.500 to help finance Barry county's Special Education school for Retarded Children which receives county support as well as help from private Individuals. Barry's school is In the home on the Lewis Marble farm, two miles northeast of here on M-43. The home Is leased with about two acres ot land. After graduating from high production. President G. R. Preu Engraving- WeeVi Vacation! Memberships in Barry Fair are Traditional Ducats Barry county 4-H'er* art currently attempting to sell many more mem­ berships in the Barry county fair not only to aid the exposition but also to help finance an exhibition hall and community building st the fairgrounds. Mcmberrhlp tickets in the fair are Mr. aild Mn. Max Duncan and daughter, Lynne, now of Syracuse. N. Y.. former Hastings and Wood­ land residents, arrived Saturday eve­ ning for a week's visit here Sunday Mrs. Duncan 'Pat Bofferdlng> suf­ fered an acute attack of appendi­ citis and underwent an emergency operation at 11 pm. She lias been convalescing very well. Mrs. Bofferding. 621 K Clinton, arrived home Bunday from a visit of several weeks with her son and family. Mr. and Mra. Charles Bofferding. Jr„ at elec's degree In psychology at the Montgomery, has two interesting trahlpa in the Barry County Hural oeelegy, Agricultural vhotogtaC. And then back to Lapeer to become the Senior clinical psychologist.'He remained on the Lapeer staff until coming here. At Lapeer his duties were romewhat simitar to his present as­ signment. There he conducted teste of pa­ tients. conducted In-service classes for staff members -.and made the peer which was shown to audi­ ences throughout the Bute. Kasaner also worked with the probate courts in neighboring coun­ ties. testing Juveniles coming under the courts' Jurisdiction. He also taught an evening course in general psychology at Flint Junior college Kasaner Is married to the former Eleanor Nletake. of North Branch. Mrs. Martin Schramm Haw... -a, KCCCtVei Degree Qi SSm'SSSIft. Frier A. — — 1828 a Jef­,, of Maple Orovs. for the Oct.'7-11, 1902 event which was billed as the ferson. was among tha 251 students at' Centra] Michigan college who re­ Semi-Centennial Fair." ceived degrees or certificate* at the Nagler was treasurer and A. F. Syl- close of tha summer* session July 30. * Mra. Schramm. Hastings Kin­ the ton 6f Peter Maurer who came dergarten Instructor, received a here from Germany in 1857. Dorothy J. Pankhurat. of Hickory The other membership was issued to Jacob Maurer for the Oct. 2-5. Corners, received a state limited 1906. fair. W. H. Schantz waa secre­ certificate. tary at that time. W. H. Merrick Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Jecko. of Syracuse. N. Y.. were guests of Mr. president. and Mrs. Keith Chase at the Chase Kx'sner was bom In Detroit Oct. cultage at Oun take from Tuesday, July 27, until Sunday evening. liatn Kaasner, who reside at Union lion commission's parks division have for the full development of the area at Mqrpihy's point on Oun lakti. VanWeelden explained the projei l which Includes developing an 800foot beach on West Gun lake, “building-' a lagoon 1.500 feet tong averaging 200 feet In width anil ex­ cavating thousands of yards of dirt. The present undertaking is being done with appropriations aggregat­ ing 8140.000. Full development of the area will require considerable more money which VanWeelden explained muni come through - special Legislative grants as the parks division doesn't have funds earmarked for il* u*e. VanWeelden explained that the area's facilities were being utilized by "day users.'' by campers and by groups who obtain the State's fa­ cilities at Camp Noonday and Long Lake camp. Combined, the IWu camps have BO buildings. School groups come here from De­ troit and ' other communities to spend a week or more using the <>mps. and VanWeelden said inoie money is being spent "winterizing' Chief Noonday and electricity is being Installed. School group, an signed up for use of the camps till. Fall even into November. VanWeelden said on five different weekends this season. Including July 4th. people had to be turned away from the recreational area. On July 4th. there were 1300 cars parked In The “Fall Roundup" of the Fed­ erated Organic cluba of Michigan will be held in the Community Hail at Han Sept. 19 and 20 Dlscuralona and talks on plant growth, weed Identification, food preservation and other subjects are planned. There will also be exhibits. Mrs. Harold DeGrow, publicity chairman, re­ ports BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace. $1,000.00 OOD THRU BIDROOM HOUJI IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dmlng room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. A VIRY BIAUTIFUL MMI-BUHGALOW In the First Ward. Built on beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china t, very modern kitchen, bedroom and f “ ADVICE WORTH? $10,109.79 more than the $28.90238 Well-meaning people frequently mental units in 1952. offer friends medical advice and An Increase in one-half percent in the ux rate and higher dividend payments by corporations made many citizens — exempt in past years — file a return and pay the Heatings led the units, recriving 89.883.94, Nashville received |t.64714. Middleville S 1.540.8J. Free- suggest home remedies for ill­ nesses. Their recommendation may be worthless or even dan gerous. Don’t take chances with your precious hearth...take the advice of your doctor. When he prescribes, bring your prescrip­ Townships and the amount* re­ ceived: Assyria. 81304; Baltimore, $1,542; Barry. 82348; Carlton. 81382; Castleton, 81.497; Hastings. 81.716; Hope. 81.698: Irving. 81303; Johns­ town. 82366; Kfuple Grove, 81317: Orangeville, 81.407: Prairieville, 81.653; Rutland. 81.484; Thomapple. 81.431; Woodland. 81314. and Yan­ kee Springs 8819. BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY tion to us for prompt, accurate compounding of remedies that will prove effective. YOUR - Gnu PHARMACIST Jacob's Pharmacy A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown Jo you .. . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. poid adv. DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY $2.00 Value Only I JUST RECEIVED WHAT FREE skiing In the political subdivision. Bourjois Cologne forced ale. and dock' Price$9.5Q0.0O GOOD THRU BUMOOM HOUM near Central School. Has modem Phillip Foster arrived home Tiles from the Navy- Barry county townships, Hastings and villages shored in a 839.012.67 Intangible lax "melon'' divided by County Treasurer Boyd Clark on' a On July 4th there were 203 cam;» in the urea and In 19M Mfl camp permit* were Issued. Bo far. 700 may be tattled so VanWariden expects the total to surpass last year's record Federated Organic Clubs to Meet I Sjoo Dorothy Gray COLOGNE . , $4 $2.00 Value _-Only I MY DIVIDEND AND YOU CAN T Bug Bombs .'.98c IMMAGINE Beach Towels 97c LARGE HOW MUCH Has kitchen, dining room, living nace; all new plumbing. Furniture Included at MY SAVINGS Cashmere Bouquet $6,900.00 EARNED > SOAP woods. Full price ----..........$5,250.00 Wt NIED FARM LISTING*. If you h«W a form for sale. Urge or wnall, call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTI In BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best 59c Facial Cream Edno Hopper Homogenized $1.75 $4 Value ... I 77-ACRI FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement bam, hog house and granary. About 50 acres tractor land. Balance h pasture, a small lake on the farm. Price -'-$7,700.00 NICI HOMI IN THI StCOND WARD. A chance for income property; 16x18 living room, dining room, modem kitchen, lots of cupboards, 2 bedrooms. Stool, and enclosed porch down; 2 stairways; 3 large rooms and both up. Maks thli home pay for itself. Only $1,000.00 down. Priced at ——.$9,500.00 NIARLT NIW YIAR AROUND HOMI wofl located aS Uke Algonquin. Lake front lot, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room end bath----------- -------------- ---------------------------- -------------- $7,600.00 MOOIRN. THRII BtDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only forced rir eat furnace, oak floors, cement drive te. Will taka an older house toward this or sell $12,000.00 We Just Paid $12,658.68 In Dividends To Our Savers Betide the- I’m so happy about $3,800.00 THRU BIDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, now bath ahd plumbing, oil furnace, attached thi $11 900 00 110 ACM FARM on blacktop rood mar Clarfcsrilfo. Has a modem three .$15,000.00 ton AT HASTINGS HIICNTS with sd street improvements, $450.00 to $800.00. Other fort from $$00.00 up. LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. MW FLAT. HOTIL POINT. $$00.00 te $1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDaSHOTT UM. OmCI FHOHI 27J1 cuftoh Miun, (Mk« «ov thomas. Mmw Km, 4-4120 Hmm 2424 Hastings August 6th and 7th il BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STHSINS SLBC Dollar Days Special! PNONI 2S03 20% Off On All Water Toys And Swimming Supplies NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS JACOBS JPmrifihi Pbtnuuy �Hastings High Corr* Qee...Come Sava... U-M Workshop uBItaUBffiHWI Martan Burkey, editor of the Mu­ ting* High newspaper, the Fort- budcaa. If you prafev a cooceacraud frosMoe to mix wick wmw, wo De. Hoge *ock Spray. JACOBS PHARMACY - CALF MANNA to harvest Incomes as there are ot -skinning a cat'-and you can Main about them Friday. Take the IM acres sf Nttra Wogotehaw, IM mDm aealhweM sf 126 E. State St. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS LEAN, TACTICALLY BONELESS, BOSTON STYLE BUTT HageUhaw has 25 head of pure­ bred Hereford beef cattle, 40 Hoirteln dairy cattle. 100 ewes. more than 100 bogs and 400 laying bens He makes grassland fanning pay. puts up grass silage and raise. Friday and Saturday FOR THE LAWN AND CARDEN $1.00 SUPER RIGHT. LEAN. THE VERY BEST About IjOOO farmers from tores states are expected at •:15 am. te see how a large dairy, beef, shoe? and hog operation, can UM the tended the Shakespearian Festival held at Stratford, and also visited friend* at Rich Mond Hills, Ux­ bridge and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis, of Mans­ field. Ohio, left for tome last Thurs­ day after rpendlng several days with hi* mother. Mrs. Dan Lewis. $1.00 second stop on ths tour, about a, will be at a 200-acre specI dairy farm operated by Leon 1 l'i miles south of OalesHs makes good use of a mow u 4 Pork Roast Turkeys Stew Bssf Rib Steaks Bolling BmI Park Steak Sliced Baaos Fraaktertan SUPER RIGHT, BIST BLADE CUTS LEAK TENDER. BONWI SUPU Rif HT. SHORT CUT LIAN BLADE CUn SUPER RIGHT. GENUINE SPRING, OVEN READY $1.00 TNI CONCINTRATIt RATION SPECIALS FOR THE FARM 2 WHITE SALT BLOCKS $1.00 1 C«l. FLY-SPRAY (your contiinor) $1.00 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2 I I 8 NORTH CHURCH si HASTINGS This Wonderful New GAS Leg o’ Limb Mr and Mrs. Guy Mead, of Fine lake, were the weekend guests of Mr and Mra Will Richards. Mrs James Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Boomer were Bunday guesu. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Treat were the guests of his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treat, of Pine Mr. and Mra. Lyte Patched, of Bradley. W.. were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Loon Fuhr several day* last week. Wednesday the Fuhr* and the Patched* went to Flint where they spent the night. The । Fuhr* returned on Thunday and Mr. and Mra. Patched remained a few day* longer. Mr. and Mra. Don Keselrtng, of Greenville, were Saturday dinner guaaU of the William Lyle Scudders Their daughter returned home with them after spending a week with Mrs. Gladys Riggs, of Greenville. Is spending a week with the William Lyle Scudders. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemp, former nelglibora of the Art Wlngerden family at Birmingham, Mich . spent Bunday in Hastings with the Wln­ gerden*. Unknowingly, they arrived just In time to help Mr. and Mra. W. celebrate their 23rd wedding anni- Mrs. H. H. Menerey, of Muskegon, spent two weeks with her daughter, the John Loarya. Mn. Leary. Peggy and David accompanied her home and remained for a week's visit, ■turning Bunday, July 25. ’Mr. and MH. Robert Burch and family, of Jackson, were July 24 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Northeast Woodlani 1 Shrimp Turkeys Ohlckea Breast Loyc sad Thlyhc OaeaM Plcalcs BONELESS. Oauod Hans FINE FOR STEW Veal Breast RUMP OR SIRLOIN Vaal Ley React Snaked Han SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION Lamb Bread EXCELLENT FOR LAME ITfW MEATY SMOULDER CUTS Lamb Chops her mother recently were Mr. and Mrs Herbert Shirtle. ol Larulng. and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckard t. Hall and Rev. A. D. Burch. Jesse Walters, who has been visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Will Let-son the Watermelons MICHIGAN, LARGE SIZE-11-FT. CASE (3.39 SWEET AND BIK. CALIFORNIA, SIZE M 1 Cantaloupes ' Us.d I ntaO LSnilCt CRISP Blueberries FOR solid, home grown EXCR FRESH FROZEN FOODS Feulitt VALLEY, SLICiD AND SUGARED IO-OZ. TINS Strawberries Oradyc Juice ' • xi and family, of Dale, visited Mr. nd Mrs. Will DeVries Bunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Will Letaon. Laura, LmmimIr CALIFORNIA. |IU M4 1U II Powdered Milk WHITEHOUSE. NEW LOW PRICE 19 c NQMlt VIIRGr concentSt^ o CAL-eROYl. CONCENTRATED Llmerie PAIUCEM, CONCENTRATED Longhorn Style Cheese COLBY, NSW LOW RICE nu., U/L|. NEW LOW PRICE— »OL IMBGVA WHIZ KRAFTS CHERSE SPREAD GL AGW Sllvtrbreok Batter fOMATO COCKTAIL JUiCI nimmmp RANDALL— YOU CAN BUY THIS "ROCKET" BOX Blanched Peanute H.BERTA, 2>4 INCH UP Walker and Dick Richard* were In Ijinsing Sunday and ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Galien Wortley honor­ ing Gallen's birthday. Mr. and Mr* Ftoyd Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Donald can venience end easier cooking, easier dooiungf Come H... o«k for proof of faso foct»...ssk lo wo fa ROPER PROOP-OFVALUE chart. MEDIUMS 23" AVERAGE. HAWKSBERRY Mrs. Barney Warner, of Pontiac, were guesu at the George Smith home the July 24 weekerxl Linda Marsh has been visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Walker, at Clayton. ThhktfH. ..MORE spaed. MORE economy, MORE con­ Chuck Roast Beef Liver Beef Toeyaos u. 39c Beef Hurtt Parti Liver Perk Neck Boaos Oaaadlas Style Bacon SUPER RIGHT Smoked Oottayc Butt Bread Duckeu Steakc SWEET CREAMERY IUTTER just reduced CHERRY PIE Peach Pie Filling THANK Bmlclnar B I * MRIWf I iWBWr CLAIEER Oil Mel Bot-Hanbnter RelM Banach Napklne HUDSON JANE PARKER. REG. 49c. LARGI B * Ml amm ai FOR OATMEAL OR FUDGE Cookies B0-M SHRIMP PER CAN Palate Otelps JANI JANI PARKER, PARKER, REG. RIG. Me Relit JANI PARKER. CARAMEL REG. No Tiny Shrimp ■W Noodle Tone Bluer PKGS. P—M PAR KIST Durkee Margarine warn Waxtex Waxed Paper FOR OUTDOOR COOKING GRANULATED DITERGENT iKtPl PKG. PKG. Northern Toilet Tissue 3 ANN PAGE SPARKLE—INTRODUCTORY OFFER Instant Puddings BOX OH PKG. Tuna Fish ROLLS 4J/rOL STARKIST, CHUNK BLUE LABEL Draayo Manaala* ANN PAGC PURE llaast er Core* Beef ^hiha Am Sheriulay 1st Feed 3 UTTlB KETTUNS POPULAR «um>M*UUl SOI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY —- BBS Tout OLDIMOBILI maih tooayi —ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. Honov.r St Phon* 2553 NoeAory Batt Stag DIAL PACK Iraan Style Core Ml MONTI ’sr® Filter Up (Nyarettee NmmHs Ufa Brookore Mazola Oil CAM ILOL CANS GRANULATED. DETERGENT FOR COOKING AND. SALADS LGL PKG. JAN �AVttVK 144*01 maaod,' spent frqm Friday until Bunday with their unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPhariln. Thclt parent* came aver Bunday night and they returned home with COATS GROVE 6U^ Hospital employees Feature Solos al Tonight’s Concert At Tyden Park MIDDLEVILLE Dowell, of Chicago, were Monday, July 26, guest* of ihtlr niece, Mra Floyd NofTke, and family, near Dun- Mrs. John Ahlstramcr. Christina and Cindy, of Lombard. Ill. Coate Grove. little day Mr. and Mrs. Jack Springer and Mrs. Frank Woodman, of Versailles, Ohio, came lo visit Che H. Wood­ home of her mans and there was a family dinner feth. July 23. AMERICAS9I COWBOY COMEDIAN THURSDAY, AUG. 5 1 Day Only' 2 Shows Admission—50c HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATER num to, Calif., have been visiting the home folks during the past week. Mis* Millie Moeller, of Dutton, and Mra. Edith Brouwer, of Grand Rap­ Ids, visited them and the Wood­ mans Bunday. Other visitors during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink and children, of Milford, and Mr. and Mra. Earl Walker and Mrs. Ella Woodman and grand­ daughters. Miss Susannah Wood­ man. of Dayton, visited there and also at the Hubert Barnum*. * The LAS. will not have an August meetlnz. * Mr and Mn. Warren Coolbaugh went Saturday to Bay View to spend direction of former Mabel Curll*. transportation. and Glen C. Mead. 15, Route 1. Wayland, and William dinner guest* last Wednesday ot Mr. Wright, 17, of Wayland, both for IIand Mra. Robert Welton, ot near Mrs. George have liquor In their possession in MUb Phyllis Leonhardt and Mia* down from Stantons had a picnic planned, bat Petty Mater wffl play the novelty They were picked up at Murphy's because Of rain. had Chert picnic al the Point by Deputy Arlle Gosnell after a complaint had been received that the boys were rowdy. and Mn. Miner Palmar, viritedSrt Mr. Farmer. You Are Invited to Inspect the LENNOX CROPMASTER amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant The boy* were Richard Kerber. 100 Alpha Tablets 12.49 — 300 Tabtai LYBARKER’S ot near Angola, Ind. Sandra, Jani* and Glenn Cola came .« to CARLTON CENTER Heldenberg at Grandville July 25. They also visited dttawa Beach, Mra. Willis Cota, of Big Rapids. Holland and other point*. * Mrs. ' .and Mr*. Burdette Cotant and Addie Barrell, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Uewl’t visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey in and . Ague* Hewitt, of WoodLeighton. Last week she visited land, v Mr. and Mrs. William Middleville friends. * Mrs. Herman Hewitt Charlene, of Lansing, ohn Cotant spent the Bunday and Monday, July 25. 26 Sunday, Bud lake. guest of her former ochoolmate, weekend visit with Mrs. E. P. Nichols, ot Bradenton, Mn. Lucena Henney. * We art sorry Mai spent pert of last week with to lose Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Mar­ tin and family who have moved to Battle Crtek. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus- Charles Norris Saturday. * Mrr. Mrs. Maud Hamilton. * Mrs. Lenore were dinner \ guest* Friday of her parents, Mr.\ and Mrs. William ” Sunday dinner era of the young adult Sunday school * Junior Miller, son of the Harvey classes last Bunday. Mrs. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Craigie and Smith, of the Church of the Breth­ week furlough from his air force Lenore Elizabeth ere weekend ren. was here and F. C. Wing, the base In Puerto Rico. | guests of her teacher here, went to the Church George Dean. The C where he Floyd Kimble and Mrs. Ruby Wood Mrs. Glenn Blake underwent ma­ 1* connected with the and Graydon had a picnic dinner at Middle lake Sunday. * Lorin jor surgery in Butterworth hoepital Friday, July 23. * Lester Curtis is Nancy Ann Drum, who been •pent last week with Galen Kilmer. getting about on crutches as a re­ sult of breaking his left heel when of Atlanta, G*., arrived home a ladder tipped as he wss trimming Carolyn Howe. Diane Boyne. Hara'branch from a tree, causing him tending church camp at Riverside to fall. He had X-rays at Pennock and son, Bobby, of Jackson, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert camp near Buchanan this week. and cast was applied. at camp. ALPHA TASLETS powdered extract of the IU ptaa Creek, brought his called in the afternoon. Mrs. HHdred Chase is a delegate and brother. Rev. ot the Kilpatrick church td the Curtis and Lester. Grand Rapid* for ON OUR ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? Monday. rchool Ada attended a* a spent a few days recently with Mrs. Lucena Henney ★ The W6O0 will noon by Mra. Erma NichoU. * Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Baird and daughter, of Grand Rapids, were visitors Sun­ day at Charley Norris* * Mr. and Mr*. Burr Adams, of Middleville, were dinner guc*te Sunday of Mrs. Henney. EAST CASTLETON Mrs. Frank Snore and family and Mrs. McDonald and family enjoyed 'a picnic July 25 at Chariton park. f. of Kalamo, and Rev. Alfred Suter's Birthday Honored Mra. Charles Robertson entcr------- Mr. and Mra. Clifford Flnkbelner talned at a family dinner July 18 to and family attended the -Caine Herman. * Mr. and Mrs. Anthony honor the 88th birthday of her sis­ Mutiny" in Grand Rapids Sunday. DamonX and family, of Battle ter, Mra. Allda Bogard us, formerly Mra. Virginia Hick* and son, Tony, of Chicago but now living with her Of Grand Ledge, were Friday callers at Tyden perk at Has- FACTS. .. About The Cost of Ready-Mix Concrete Delivered To Your Job! The trend of the times is “to do things yourself.” Why not put in that or new sidewalks yourself. We will moke it just at easy as possible for you by bringing The cost of the concrete for o drive-way 100" wide and 50 0" long ond 4" thick is $73.20 pks tea. The cost of side-walk 3’0" wide would be 43c per running foot. How do you got this concrete? Just coll 4-4241 and tell us the measurements of your proposed drive-way or side-walk ond wo will delivar to you the correct amount. Barry County Ready-Mix PHONE: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 Plant Located on Old M-37 . . . Adjoining Hawthome-Steenb6ck Grovel Pit tion of M-37 and M-43. south of town. Guests besides the sisters. Charles and wife, and their sons, John and James and families, were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland, of Hasday for all. PRAIRIE SCHOONER Units for Hooted Air Crop Drying Barry County Fair—Aug. 3 to 7 CALL Hastings, Michigan Phone 2228 y512 W. Grand AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER Our neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farnham, moved thia Tuesday to their newly purchased home known as the Carl Baldwin place on M-37 near Hastings. ao they can have a bit more land. Sorry to have them leave. . The Howard Thaler family, from Freeport, have purchased the Farn­ ham place and will move next w We welcome them. Mr*. Thaler DRIVE AND DEAL MONTH They have three young cons. The Dan M into er apartment, the former Baird home on the west side ot town, is completed. The David Field* live in the upstairs and Dan and wife plan to move soon to the first floor rooms. Lucille Goodwin, of Clarksville. Ind.. Is a guest of the Jim Barrs. Drive test a 161-hp Mercury. fcheck the big savings in economy, fDERCURY you Can t match it for the money <fi |w upkeep, and future trade-in value @D«al test a Mercury. Discover how our, high-volume sales let us give you more MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-08-12.pdf 0e7087d1f42b9500e5d0469256cc68e6 PDF Text Text undreds to Return to Charlton Park for Pioneer Picnic Indians in Full Rega Join in Weekend Program r Centen­ nial celebration of ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ nual homfeoMnlnc and pioneer pic- Ike The program tor the two-d*y it will be attractive to both the ig and old who meet there foe lly picnics and to enjoy the en- The event 1* the annual oonttnu- YlAR Mlirttka A highlight of the Sunday aftarfioon program will ba an address by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, of Hasttaga. The complete program follows: SATWAY 1:30 pen. Indian dancing; 2 pm. teg rolling bv chief Wash-ash-kom and Chief Blue Cloud; 3 pm., base (See MORE ABOUT: . . . CHARLTON PARK.) (Please turn to Pag^L this Sec.) chool Revenue to it Half Million 2nd Straight Year Anticipfite Receipts of $509,012, Estimate 1954-55 Costs at $489^200; Board Hires 3 Teachers, Need 1 More The Hastings Board of Education yesterday,.for the second year, -opted a budget with estinufed revenue at more than one-half million ollars at their regular monthly meeting at which contracts for three we teachers were approved. , Estimated revenue for 1954-55 totals $509,012.30, including >113,000 from local property taxes. The anticipated receipts is the same as announced in the July •annual report but tiie estimated ex­ penditures dropped from the 8443.200 anticipated ewU was paa- ZO FACES—3 SECTIONS EDITORIALS CHANGE - Hheriff Donovan and HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST. 12. 1954 Chief of Exhibitors Collect Premium Money As Fair Closes Checks Pretenled to Record Number; 96th - ‘ Education is ‘Big Business' in Barry, Estimated Cost $1^55,749; Hastings Has Merchandising Event Superintendents are making final detailed plans, custodians are hurriedly putting finishing touches on their buildings and parents are beginning to "eye" the calendar for the opening of the J954-55 school year which will be a "boom” business in the Barry county area. During the first and second weeks of September more than 6,200 students are expected to stream back to 47 rural schools tn their 56 MRS. BLAKE ALLERDING Event *ln the Black' Barry county's Mth annual fair closed Saturday night with a full grandstand watching the thrUllng performance of the Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers end fair official* re­ ported the annual exposition should again allow “black Ink." Financial While the Jimmie Lyneh perfermaneee Saturday were ike only imported features,, the grandstand orcanlu tion* with half of the Jordan Consi Asking Recount In District Race I’39 Cento « Vote | County Leaders Map Plans for COP Campaign Northeastern May be Completed Within 10 Days record 641 exhibitors displaying their finest products and not only did they return home with Andrew W Cobb. Clinton county coveted blue ribbons, but only 87 incumbent, led the field with 4.253 failed to pick up their premium-1 Lamb to replace buses No. 4 and 5 checks before leaving the grounds. Jordan, who returned to his home which are right and nine years old. Mrs. Blake Allerding, who handled Wednesday after an Eastern trip, Hastings' new Northeastern Ele­ writing of the checks after Mn. said no definite decision bad been mentary school may be completed Contracts for three teachers were reached and that the results of a and formally accepted from the con­ presented by Bupt. Lamb. completed tabulating the “win­ —ctor within the next 10 days, Bruce Vrteland, 25. who has his nings." reports that premiums paid other/' pt. L. H. Lamb said yesterday. master's degree from Ute University will amount to about 13.600. Only flntahtag "taoebes" mast *4 gll,446 the G4>X aa the Southeastern may be completed Educating Barry county s young- । Mere to “Big BurineM." Total anticipated expenditures during the coming school year In | all the schools aggregates 81453.748.. including 1488 200 to operate Has- । tings* public schools. , In addition. Barry county helps support Bellevue and Hickory Cor­ ners schools. not Included in the nearly two million total. While the nuge figure represents Barry-Eaten-Cllntoi the anticipated expenditures to op| erate the schools, parents pay out many more hundreds of dollars to - Alien Hyde. Hastings reel estate outfit ‘their children and Hastings man and former county clerk, was merchants starting tomorrow are selected vice chairman: Mrs. Avis conducting a "Back to School" mer­ Tyler, county clerk. aS secretary: chandising event tn which they are rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Victor Eckardt, Woodland ruper- offering special prices on quality church here, la at Minneapolis visor, treasurer: Robert Sherwood. Items for the school child. representing the clergy of the « Hastings insurance man. finance Diocese of Western Michigan at the Anglican Congress in session chairman, and Richard Cook, pub­ from Aug. 4 to Aug. 18. Rev. Gury licity chairman. is expected home Saturday. Mrs. Mrs Allerding. a life-long Re­ Gury fiew to Minneapolis Monpublican. had been vice chairman of the Bounty committee since 1850 and ,hleh ran. irth photo. publican Women's organisation since VWiflWs. ■ • • MBS. JOHN B. Barry Republican Women to Meet At Parish House Outstanding were Beverly Beadle. any part or all of the 73 precincts In the district. A deposit of 66 a Balter and Judy Jacoby, both of precinct would have to be posted. the Mill Lake Baddie club. I! Jordan request a recount of Beverly was outstanding in show­ Mr* Lucille Coleman. 520 E. Stale. ing her horse. "Blate." in the WeAi­ Newton tJtld he would ask for counter check In other precincU manages the Hotel Hastings, was first place In a field of M fine entries. I Barbara Salter exhibited the grand schools and is studying for her Grand Rapids, wife of the Auditor bachelor's degree at Western Michi­ with the two-year-old colt. . General of Michigan, will be lhe gan college. Mra. Roberta Wilde, who taught speaker at the Barry County Re­ publican Women's ■ nisWfug to Ayrshire—Female champion. on Tuesday. Aug. 11 Varla Beck, Route 8. Delton. wfil — __________ the county organtoaUon. ally Invited to attend. Michael Craig, of Heatings: junior champion. Erwin Gaskill, of Nash­ ployed aa part-time clerk for the ville. high school starting Monday, and Milking Shorthorn — 4-H Junior champion. Leonard Pixley, of Route (Sew MORE ABOUT: Irving Grange Principal Walter Perkins will have AH Republican women and Miss Marguerite WilsoL Senate Receives in’s Nam planned by the The Flnkbebter pany will give a safety program. The supper committee Includes: Mr. and Mr*. Rocall Stanton. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Finkbdner. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder. Postmaster nomination st Central pupils Baaaer Classified WANT ADS United Brethren Minuter Receives ReassignmentHere gan Conference at the Brethren in Christ, held United by for permanent appointment as Has­ tings postmaster has been submitted to the U. 8. Senate for confirmation. Long oa active Rewa Hl He succeeds Roy' G. Hubbard, who retired. Irving Grange Has Excellent Exhibit Irving Grange had the outstand- rural organisations contest and 838. Maple Leaf grange, the third place •U to the Dowling W8C6 and Bureau, which had won first last Rev. Charles Baum to the Kalama- Middleville's Home Demonstration Group Wins First Place siWawisn ku xommohw group walked off with top honors la tiw home extension exhibit at the instructors and to the consolidated1 school* and Hasting* public school* I Ceunly SapL of School* Arthur I-athrop laid enrollments were not Voting in Hartings* Aug? 3 pri­ mary cost more than 39 cents a vote City councilman Monday night authorised paying election workers <ta the seven precincts |15 for the Mrs. Blake Allerding*. 614 8. Han­ Milton R. Jordan, of Charlotte, and pro-rating that figure over. Monday night waa elected who ran third tn the five-way race time workers for a total of chairman of the Barry county Re­ publican committee by the success­ representative from the new Clincast 1J22 voles last ful party nominees at a meeting to ton-Bston-Barry district, told The map plans for the coming campaign. Banner yesterday that the matter cents doesn’t include cost I Hots and other expenses.1 ouily considered. inanity bulldlnj and 4-H exposl of Chicago, waa hired to NUMBER IS ‘Back to School Bargains Signal Classroom Trek -i by R- M- C............ ................. SPECIAL MEMO TO M. L COOK: aa one of two Republican. tandl| It's a happy co-lncidence that dates for Representative from the your 86th birthday happens to fall new Barry-Clinton-Eh ton District, means that for the first lime in 10 j**ue. We take It as a good sign that years a Barry county RepubUcan Is will be on hand a couple pt a cancydate for Ute legislature in hence to help celebrate the thia strongly RepubUcan area. Ellis Faulkner of Delton, last paper\thal you and your brother. Barry epunty man to serve in the R. guided to maturity, legislature, voluntarily retired in through when the going was 1844 after serving for ten years. really h. We are certainty counting it. So. congratulations Brake. Cleary and Leonard, the for continued health and happin nu lorlai nomination on the Repub­ the Banner—and ws know that lican ticket, came through a vigor­ many others with in in thia ously contested campaign without lion aixl esteem. resorting to personal feuding. Thus It should be much easier for all facNomination of C. Newton SECTION ONE—FAGES 1 to 8 progressing rapidly with full crews of Contractor WUlluR DeVries work­ ing In the building Bupt. Lamb sold he is reasonably confld,*nt the work remodeling lhe high school building will be com­ pleted In time for the opening of school, and the new east or shop wing should be done the latter part of September or the first part of Oclrijer, n a recount to requested. Newton will have 34 hours in which to re­ quest re-checks of other precincts 8upt. Lamb estimated enrollment at Northeastern In the Kindergar­ ten through the sixth grade al 336 pupils, and 333 at the Southeastern school. Central school will have 367 students, the County Normal will 3J7J have 36 for a total of 838 elementary Newtea students in the City compered to 741 Stanley MH Junior High will have 277 com­ pared to 383 teat year and the high Now 'Uniform*' school's enrollment Is estimated at Tuesday Barry county jail Inmate* IMimated total enrollment ja 1.768 got a "new took." The eight men donned coveralls recently purchased compared to 1.731 last year. Bupt. "uniform of the day." Sheriff Clar­ ence Donovan la undecided Barth Studio will be closed from form for female prlsonera Aug. 14-31. • f X" r‘ MM Mrs. Allerding is the former Flos­ sie Norkutt. She was bom tn fonts ter fur children between five and county and later moved with her parents to Clarksville There rhe was a free movie and candy. married to Blake Allerding on Sept. Co - Chairmen George Carpenter 4. 1820 and Sun Cummings are planning the theater party which starts at ClarkavUte for seven years before Barry county's rural rchools will find 13 teachers who didn't teach Her husband had worked for the In the county laat year, and there Tenia county road commission beThe 11*1 of rural teachers follows State Highway department's main­ Assyria Twp.. Brigg* — Mrs El­ tenance crew. He has been with the State Highway department ever eanor Frey. R4. Battle Creek; Checkered —Mrr. Marion Ketchum. since, with the exception of a fourP.O Box 23. Dowling, replacing Mrs year period. During that time he Phyllis Birman. Rl. Dowling. mtecton. Marte Cote, R3. Hastings, and Mrs. Since Jan.. 1448. Allerding has Mary Fisher. 122 W. Marshall. Has­ ting*. replacing Mrs Beatrice Lau­ bs ugh. R4. Hastings: Striker — Mrs Mrs Allerding has completed 27 Irene Babcock. Rl. Dowling, replac­ years of teaching. For three years ing Mrs Nllla Hlllbom. R4. Has­ she taught In Ionia county and the tings; McOmber — Mrt Elisabeth Martin. R4. Hastings; Weeks — Mn. begin her third year of teaching Eva McConnel. Hickory Corners, re­ Delton next month. placing Mn. Margie Case. Hickory Comers; Durfee — Ralph Tweedy. Demo Sticker Candidates Fail To Gain Ballot Harold Burpee, of Delton, polled 40 votes on the Democratic ticket for the nomination for register of deeds but far short of the required 15 percent of lhe vote cast for Gov William* so neither his name nor N. Broadway. Hastings; Barney Mill -Mrs. Frances Bhuriow. R4. Has­ tings. replaces Mrr. Marguerfte Nor­ ns, Rl. Dowling. lit Gibbs. P.O. Box 336. Freeport, replaces Mr* Merrill Kercher. 620 W. Clinton, Hastings; Carlton Cen­ ter — Mrs. Hase) Snyder. R3. Has­ tings. reviseM Mlm CtVtchen Collier. Vermontville; Welcome Camera — (See MORE ABOUT: . . . 'BACK TO SCHOOL') County Clerk Avia Tyler reports There were no drastic changes tn the official and unofficial tabulation of votes in the Aug. 3 primary. In the hotly contested race for the Republican nomination for sheriff, Clarence Donovan's official and un­ official "run-away vote for another term were Identical. 144g Keith Chairman Best Preparing for Red Feather Drive Chenoweth Mach Company Names Corporation Heads The Chenoweth Machine com­ pany. of Hastings, held its incurpora(ion and first board of directors meeting in the office of Atty George C. Dean Friday. • Gail J- Chenoweth. secretary. Other members of the board are and George C. Dean, of Haattngx. and Wayne Q. Branch, of Muskegon. The business was founded on Apr. IS, 1430. by the late George M Chenoweth. Jrg in partnership with his son. George After the death of Mr. Cheno- ganlxed with Mr. O. M. Chenoweth III. and Mrs. O. M. Chenoweth. Jr. aa pertnera construction In addition to local and outstate business, the company has customers in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The company has expanded rap­ idly since its inception and although facilities and floor space were doubl'd in August of last year, there la at present a need for further expansion < on the City Ceoneil and to now underway for the 1854 Red Freeporttrs 10th net's 288 also remained unchanged but Richard Endsley picked up 18 Feather campaign, chairman W. O Beat reports. Picnic Next Sunday votes in the official tally, to 824 Member agencies such aa the The 10th annual picnic of former Cancer society, YMCA. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. Youth Council, and Freeport residents will be held at Salvation Army are preparing bud- Tyden park here Sunday. Aug. 14, with dinner at 1 pm. Everyone is In­ The budget tor the United vited to come, bring food, table Health Welfare Fund has already been decided upon According to Beat, the response to Albertina Bauer, president, has an­ .— _ 4-H Demonstration requests for workers to help with nounced. Elimination contest at 4-H camp. the campaign la very gratifying. Barry Farm Calendar... every one gwraateee the socsees of the drive." glonal meeting, Coldwater Aegast 81—BUM Plowing contest decided upon but the drive will take and Conservation Field Dey. BL Joe place In October. tag Eliminations. M0C. XW APPRECIATION—1 hereby «■ renominattai PHONE 2415 and Mr*. Harold tanton. Light re­ for County Drain Clare M Holder. 6/11 Auction Sales ALBERT "HAP" the Dairy business good listing of dairy cattle. �Mil, TIUMDAT, AUGUST U, IBM ■S..U. r JV. i -tfg.--~.rf.'.-- CIDER JUG INCLUDED Dessert Special! *69' Vinegar SAVE 1Oc ZION 7^?'^' fit® Fig Bars 2' ^49* COLD MEDAL Flour 25 “■* 2.19 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT nrEwy M—keraf for Wy ... at Na Extra Cort PETER PAN Peanut Butter 12 -38 BABO CLEANSER 2....25C SNO BOL Bottle 23C SEYFERTS 5!85 COFFEE Potato Chips 1*^69' Regular Price 53c MULLER'S FRESH! Half & Half Bread 00c Half a Loaf White—Half a Loaf Dark ASSORTED ’ Fresh Milk %-37‘ Nabisco Cookies 1>49c Ace ni HOME CROWN HOME CROWN-RED HAVEN ORANGE JUICE 6\ 2.., 33c PEACHES 3»-29* Duncan Hines Tangerine Juice 6... 2... 33c 29c LEMONADE ANGEL FOOD^A^c BARS "°w COUNTRY Regency ’t Gloss Starch '. , - MULLER S “FRESHLY BAKED" 6.. 2br SWEET CORN 39' Libby's Linco Ammonia LAC HOY CHOW MEIN Noodles Wesson Oil -39 77 b^u Air Wick Deodorizer RAIN DROP 20c STRAWBERRIES PEAS b.«25c Snow Crop 30C Snow Crop Toppar Lo.,. ci.»t 62c Large 31 C FAB ci«t 72c Large 30® SURF Giant 60c Large 30c a.., BREEZE 10 „2,., 37c b..59c 72c VEL 15..45< Snow Crop Mixed Vegetables 10„ 21c 12 „ 2... 37c SQUASH 1 ib 19c DOG FOOD Country Fresh—Vanilla Ice Cream 'A**1 79c Chicken of Sea—Chunk Style Salad Bowl Tuna Salad Dressing Pint Call Yellow Pork & Beans Pop Corn SPARTAN Coffee NO. 2 CAN SWEETHEART Soap Nth 2 I*' 25c All Detergent 10 ». s« 2.49 24-39' Trend 2^- 39' Pork Roast Pork Chops 2LO C .43' ist JT Pork Liver Morton Pies Rib End Lb"!1 Cuti Cherry . . Peach or Apple Fresh Tender f ' Lb. Lb. I JF » 2 39' LEAN MEATY FRESH LEAN ' [Ml I SPARES GROUND BEEF RIBS lb. 3‘99 SAVE 2-WAYS I • FELDPAUSCH • FOOD CENTER GR£tn STAMPS Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Opan Doily 'til 6 P.M.—Tkur.duy. and Friday! til 9 P M. No other Food Stores Give You GREEN STAMPS I. �AVW$T «, Ud I-egion Hall Thurs5. 2 pm. with 19 members Couple to Uve In House As Caretaker Arrest Richardton For Being AWOL PERSONALS 200­ Charles T. Richardson. 34. RENT FREE of Hasen Port time work ovoilobla Writ. Box 433. c/o Hostings Bonne lor meeting will be Aug, Rev. Alvin Barker and Brighton, called on Mr. and Army parents. Mr. and fleers Charles Miller and Robert Ionia this week. over, en route to Battle Creek. and family, of Trenton, were Richardson, a Barry county man. entered ths service at Selfridge Pierson. Mrs. Dwight field Feb. 1», 1M3. David, of Massillon, O. caller*. Mra Frank Crabb and Gloria, Mra. A. J. Wilson and Di­ ane. attended a bridal shower In Grand Rapids Friday honoring Miss Anita McGlocklln. Mr. end Mr*. Frank Crabb, Diane $nd Mra. A. J. Wilson were In Grand Rapid* Sat­ urday for the wedding of Mias Ber­ 1. Nashville; junior champion. nice Robotham at the First AaaemDaryl Wood, Junction; senior bly of God church, and for the re­ champion 4-H f . Roger Curtis. ception following, at lhe Viking Route 3, ; senior grand home. Dale Johnson, of Caznovia. was a visitor at the Frank Crabb champion (open) home from Wednesday until Sunday male. J. C. Wood. Junction. when the Crabb family took. him Guernsey* — Ben Sml Hastings ravel P largest enterprising industries, U a opened scarcely a month ago. AHEAD ore About at our BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE! One thing our customers hove learned is that their savings add up fast when­ ever they shop ot GOOD­ YEAR’S. NOW—■during our BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE —you'll find even greater savings on first-grade school supplies your children will wont, and need, throughout the coming year. Check these big Values—then do your bock-to-school buying at GOODYEAR'S where high quality and low prices’ add up to BIG SAVINGS—every time! WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK RADIO R<9. $24.95 $O<95 C I COMBINATION PADLOCKS ■•1. $1.20 Sal> $4 09 VACUUM BOTTLE R«g. $1.40 • i SALE $-|29 FrfW xue vecuum bottle. Hex »!*»» rtner container. teke« tlendMd fe­ llHl. Plaxtx impreanxted fetXK ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK ■ox U.EE.VS SAVE LOW PRICES S.&H. GREEN STAMPS GOODYEAfTBROS SMI h Fair Ends miles south of Nashville, it has sprung up with many residents scarcely aware of Its magnitude or •ven the fact It 4s there. The pit is headed by P. O. Cheney, of Wlll|amston. as president. Gerald Croope, of Bellevue. Is,the secretary. It is known as the tjoshvllle Gravel corporation, and hires 12 to 15 Naihville men.- ' The gravel ts loaded from dump trucks into a hopper. The oversize stone Ls screened and passes into Barbara Calms. Hastings; champion of southwed Rutland, and Mra. residents, went on .Saturday to I Minnie Schlffman. of Middleville. * home of the fanner's daughter grand champion ram (open). Dr. Michael Gunesch left Monday for Pilot Mra. Lehman is convalescing O.O. Mater. Nashville; grand cham­ his home in Mentor. Ohio, after a from a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs Dannie Brown pion ewe (open), William Penning. seven-week Slav with his da'uthter Plainwell. ' and husband. Mr and Mra'. Robert tertalned a group of young pe. Otis. * Mra.' Nellie Foreman, of at the community rooms Saturday Hastings, aoent the weekend with night honoring their son. Tommy's, pion ewe and ram (4-H and open). birthday With a surprise party, Carl .Tobias. Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Wolfe, of ■Twenty-five helped make the eraRambeuiUets — Grand champion Grancj Rsplds. took Mr. and Mra. i Columbia — Champion ewe and Roy. Erway to Deen lake Saturday, icell and Duane Reuther played for ram (4-H), John Mater. Nashville where they all had a nlcnlc simper ilhe group singing and a pleasant Cheviot—Champion ewe and ram. with Mr and Mra. Harold Sharp I isocial evening was enjoyed. Barbe­ and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight <cue sandwiches, potato chips. Ice Joan Beil. Nashville. Ferris and sons, of Holland, were <cream and a beverage were served Sundav dinner guest* of Mr and iand many nice gifts were presented Karakul — Grand champion ewe Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell and and ram. Herman Calalian. Battle Orville Ehrhardt, of Battle Creek, were visitors that evening. * Arlene Creek. and Judy Whittemore were Bunday Bunday to visit Mrs Elizabeth Whit­ Bursts of Mr. and Mra Lawrence mer and family. On Friday they were at Grand Junction for blue­ boar (4-H). Harold LeUon. Wood- Tonkin and family, of Nashville. berrying. * Mr*. ArBe Spindler spent an enjoyable week in company with Hendenhot-McOmber Mrs. Herbert Morehouse (Ophia Waddell), a high school classmate, Mrs Richard Clark entertained camping at Wood'* lake near Newwoodland. several little folks and their mothers Prtday afternoon in honor of her their vacation by Joining a group barrel. Arthur Puller. Hastings. Tamxworth—Grand champion sow. little daughter. Vickie's, birthday ★ of ladies who meet annually for a Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan are picnic get-together. This year the enjoying a trip in the Dpner Penin­ sula this week. * The Birthday club Grand Rapids. Others in the group honored the children of members Included Mn. Robert Blocher and by taking them to the fair Wed­ Sharon. Mrs Richard EXtep and two nesday afternoon. After they had daughters.. Mro. John Blocher and enjoyed the 'Tides" they drove to daughter, Mrs Rena Angelettl. Ind Tyden park for refreshments served Mn. William Waddell, of Plainwell; by HostesMa Mra. Karl SchanU and Mra. H. Morehouse's two daughters, Mn. John Kievet. of Grand Rapifis, Mrs Richard Clark. Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark and family attended a family dinner Mrs. Kila Royer, of Hasting*, and daughter, Mrs. Kendall Coats, of Bunday at the home of Mr and Mr*.-Roy Bauman in honor of Ted Coats Grove, and three grandchil­ Stockman, who leaves for the Nnvy dren, of Bellevue. Aug. 18. ★ Bradley Endres is'spend- NEW! SENSATIONAL! x 7 ENLARGEMENT Handsoma ly Styled—Block and White Heavy Portrait Paper Art Finish Mounted in Folder High in'Value 4 for $1.00 'FOs Ulin' Quality and "iTrietuUy Serrice THI CORNER DRUG STOXF* RHONE 2241 • • ounce Sanforixedf Denim • Copper Plated Rivets • Heavy Duty Zipper Fly Miss Anne Peretta. Mrs. DeMerino (4-H and ron. Ronald, and Mias Winifred large roll crusher and re-screened. and open).Roger Dingman.of Henry have been house guests of From here it Is transferred onto vllle; senior champion female ( the R. V. VanDeVantera* the past a 24-inch belt 200 feel long where Robert Stadel. of Hastings; it is taketAo the washing plant. and grand champion female (_,__ _ Here the sand is washed out and Lloyd Gaskill, Route 4. Hastings’! Mr. and Mra. Frank' Hall and Gaskill also showed the grand cham­ Betty, of Ovid, were guests Aug. 2. separated. The stone then goes intp Ipf the Wm. Parker* and Betty re- a 1 large log washer which scrubs it. pion bull. lumps and soft stone. From Jeraeyv —Junior champion-(4-H).j rialned for a week's visit TM Park- dissolves ' here it is taken through another Charles Birman. Coate Grove: senior ert and Betty joined her parents at ■ washing process, then onto a 24champion female (4-H), John Mater.1 Ldbdell lake and spent the weekend ' by 80-foot stock piling con­ **-*-). Guests of the Parkers for the inch • Nashville; Junior champion bull th< av-n/, urruiu Gaskill, uasaiu, Nashvillenaanvine; ' ■.—••Jig weekend will be Mr. and veyor. which carties it onto the (4-H), Dennis pile. Il is hauled away In junior, senior and grand champion | Mra.- Albert Rapp, of Ann Arbor. stock ! l___ • - ___ ____ ■ champion ... __ . ... bull. and Mr anri Mr« I dump trucks and four-wheel trailers. female and> grand The process is interesting to watch. Howard Smith. Middleville. The water used for washing is , a former resident, Beef Division piped from a shallow 50-foot-deep Hants. Ga.. is vlalting Hereford* — Grand champion fe­ and now o well several hundred feet away. Hie male. Robert Kalnbach. Nashville; friend* here. well produces 1.000 gallons of water rlllngton. of 'Three reserve champion. Jerry Adams, per minute. a few day* this Middleville; first place steer. Jack Rhcra, is spe week with her da hter. the E. A. Lenz. Shorthorn — First place steer. Pouhonr. WOODLAND Jerry Smith. Nashville. Mr. and Mra. ChaiXJ. Fuller, of Angus—Senior champion cow. also Vermontville, and M and’ Mrs Mra. Charles Farthing was a Bun- I grand champion cow and bull (4-H lister Reynolds attend the Rey- day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.; and open), Harold Letson. of Wood­ nolds reunion at Deer Ben Schneider. * The Rev and Mrs land; first place steer and champion Coloma Sunday. Frank Moxon have been returned steer. David Blebighauser. Nashville. Garry Reynuius. of Ba by the United Brethren conference Showmanship—Harold Letson. was a guest of Robert Reynnl last, for pastoral work at the Needmore Sheep Division jclHirch. They are attending camp d I meeting this week at the Sebewa Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Robbe Shropshire—Grand champion ewe i Campgrounds. * Max Duncan and -H>. Adalbert Bell. Nashville; family were weekend guests of I daughter. Lynn, from Syracuse. N.Y.. ----------- —--------------------------------rhamnlon ram (4-H», Robert Shur- parent*. Mr. and Mrr. Wm. Evere-------al Flushing, and while there al-}W*nt lhe latter part of the week low, Hastings. ’ Southdown—Champion ewe'4-H >. tended the tenth reunion of Mra I *<th his parents. Mr. and Mra. Jerry ' Fisher. Max left Sunday morning Louise Bel), Nashville; champion Robbe's graduating clou. Mr. and Mra. Dick Gaskill and I f°r Syracuse. His wife, who was two daughters spent the weekend in taken ill after coming here and hos­ Wheaton. Charlotte. Oxford—Champion ewe and ram St. Johiu with Mr. and Mra. Robert pitalized. . Is convalescing at the (4-H), Lee Calms, Hastings; charn- Pratt oion ewe and ram (open). Vemess Tommy Smith, of Ml. Pleasant, Charles Bofferdlng, of Ha*ttngs. Mr. and Mra. Merle Wheeler spent Wheaton. hag been spending two weeks with Suffolk—Champion ewe and ram the E. G. Rothaars and Susan from Sunday until Friday with his (open). Neil Dingman, Nashville. Wendy Meade, of Detroit, has been aunts. Mra. Effie Wheeler and Mra. Dorset — Champion and grand visiting them the past week. Both Ixmna Murphy, and other relatives j at Sand Point on Saginaw Bby. His champion ewe. Betty Bell. Nash­ are grandchildren. mother. Mrs. Minnie Geiger, who ville; champion and grand cham­ had been visiting there three weeks, pion ram. Stephen Barnum. Martin returned home with them and also Comer*. CLASS CREEK their daughter. Oeorgela. wiw had Hampshire—Champion and grand been visiting her sister. Mr. and champion ewe and grand champion Mr. and Mra. R. W. Erway visited Mrs. Robert Boyden and family, of ram. Simon Malchele, Middleville; Mr. and Mra. Orville Ehrhardt and „„„ also visitors .. Wayne, who were at champion ewe (4-H). James Rhodes, of Dowling; champion ram '(4-H). son. of Battle Creek. Wednesday and Band Point, returned home with Wterrt W-Mra. Lehman" and-Mnt Wayne Wolsey, Baseline. , Thursday. ★ Wednesday callers THIS MONTH ONLY MADE FROM YOUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHIPMENT! FREE DELIVERY attending Dally Vacation Bible WEST HOPE school at Dowling. * The Render­ Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood. who family reunion will be Sunday. . 15, at the home of Mr. and have been spending some'time with Forest Hall and Robert GarriSunday to return to their home In Kenet.-Calif. Saturday Mr. and Mn. attendance. • Mr and Mrs Floyd Garrison had John Oagood and Mra. Ira Osgood Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. attended the McCallum reunion at Ernie Matteson, at Algonquin lake. the home of Mra. Llbble DeBack companied Mr. and Mra. Don Doster Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. Rich­ to MSC on Thursday to attend the ard and Yvonne, spent Bunday at 10th annual meeting of the ABA. ★ the U. B. campground. Sunfield Richard and Yvonne remained for family spent Sunday at the Dale children’s camp this week. * The Misses Barbara and Elisabeth Gr­ Hendershot Farm Bureau will meet Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. field attending young people** camp. Harold Stanton. patter and family are few day* with her daughter. Mr* turned for another year. Karl Schants. and family, while Mr. back! * Mr. and Mn. Ira Oagood Jone* and Dale are taking a canoe •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra trip on the AuSabte river. * MH Charles McCaity and family. of and Mrs. WllMir Schantz and Mr. Dowling. * Mra. Frances Jenkins and Mra. Voight VanSyckle enjoyed and Mrs. Earl Homerville, of Rich­ celebrate Merle Hendershot's birth­ land, 'were Sunday callers , at the day. the Leo Hendershots and Merle were guests at Uie Clark Paynes at Edward Titus, of Cloverdale, were Algonquin lake for a steak fry. * Saturday callers. than Hall family Lt. Oomdr. Raymond Perkins has returned to Bainbridge Naval «ta- found. BOY'S DOUBLE KNEE JEANS s169 Sizes 6 to 12 Conventions! Style, sizes 14-16 . Z 1.49 M«n’i Steal—30-42 __ I.6» Yea, Jean* are what he'll be wear­ ing to school and Penney's has acres of them. A big new shipment of rugged 8 ounce denim a. Designed for lhe sfuJent body. • THIY'RI .STURDY AND DURMLI THEY'RE NEAT LOOKING THEY'RE FULL CUT FOR COMFORT THEY'RE IN STYLE FOR SCHOOL fShrUUge wfll—4 eacoU 1% BOYS' SNUG FITTING ■ RIGHT PLAIDS! BOYS’ SANFORIZED FOREMOST WESTERN JEANS Cotton Flannel Shirts Brignt-as-o-bonfire plaids with plenty of warmth. They're cozy, close-woven cot­ ton flannel that’s machine-washable. Sanforized for permanent fit . . . styled with double yoke, long sleeves, two pockets. Many other combinations, sizes 1.29 ■SANFORIZED! Bock to School HEAVY 11 OZ. DENIM! Yes, these ieons will see your boy through many a school doy. Feel the weight and strength of the 11 -ounce denim (the heaviest made). Examine the rugged stitching, the coarse tight weave ... the four deep pockets reinforced with power­ ful copper plated rivets. Try the smooth gliding, heavy -duty zipper. The popular snug-fitting cut is a great' favorite with oil boys. Pick up a pair today. Fridoy, Aug. 20th Strand Theater Starts 1 JO P.M. Retail Merchant* (Hrhioa Hoi �THE HOTXNGI BANKER. HOHUDAT, AUGUST U. 1M4 Richard Branch Receives Acclaim After Recitals VINC . Anna Handera returned earner this Saturday from Traverse City a bridal Wilcox and children and Mra. Grand Police Issuing Traffic Tickets sretalm about Um series of recttals Wilcox. * Mr. ana Mn E*ri via entertained tiielr children Chief of Police Richard Sunk* Monday evening hl* offlrmtinning to write many Brown. Gordon's parents traffic violations. and Mra. Bod (Martan —_ — Brown, of Hastings. * Betty MalliGene Sanderson arrived son and Dawn Balenl gave a bridal me Bunday to spend a 30-day shower in honor ol Ruth Ann Scare ve with his family. * Mr. and parking In addition. 479 *. Levi Marta and Wayne ware hall. * George MoCuUa. of Hasting, called on his sister, Mrs. Prank Travis. Bunday. Mra. Carl Hula returned io Pen­ destruction of property ■hooting Collins were Mr. and nock hospital Bunday for major tn the reviet Branch, regarded a* one of the most accomplished young organist* In the U. 8. today. U * U. of M. graduate." The following 1* another .Texas "Clarity, returned to Pennock hospital after cleared up with Use boy restitution. Mra. Ray Collins' home were Mr. and Mra. hip. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Nell and Ten dog complaints were investi­ of near Marquette. Mrs Cook Shieia, of Grandville, called on her gated. seven accident* policed with no personal injury, one stolen bike three family trouble complaint* in­ vestigated. two Juvenile complaint* PE LEONARD Casualty at Fair FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. M. Leonard C. H. Leonard One of the few mishaps reported visiting this week. during the IBM fair occurred WedPhil Foster, so f the LcRoy FobDunn, fell op the ground!, breaking ter*. is home on leave from Fort Hueneme. Calif., until Aug. 31. The Foster family will rsalde at Wall nock hosplUl. then later to Leila Post hospital in Battle Creek to be bke next week, something Phil had under the care of the doctor who hoped they could all enjoy during \ set her right hip three years ago his vacation. She is the mother of Mrs. Harold Mrr. Fred Butolph. Mrl. Lol* Cheeseman. Dunham district Wickham, of Hasting*. andxMra. Evelyn Bitorl. of Lake Odeasa. Re­ turned Monday from a short trip\o daughter. Suaan. of Kalamaxoo, and Niagara Fall* and letchworth Park Mr*. Bernard Reed will spend Sun­ While there they visited Mra Nora day with the Larry Herricks at Wall Andru* Langdon in Bergen and Mr and Mrs. Harold Wooten in Holley. lake. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Jefferson Street at Walnut Hailingi, Miib. MARRIAGE LICENSES ONALS victions. one for leaving Ute scene at an accident and one for co<> Thomas H. Cut*. Nashville tributing to the delinquency of a Nancy Ann Dowaett, NashvUle —31 ____ Frank Weeber. of minor, plus many other activities River Rouge,\ visited Friday al the William M. Shearer, Minot. N. D..38 home of Weeber. Margaret GaskiU, Hastings.......... 33 Tclritbona 24t7-2754 wheat. Melvin Basler. R. 3. Has­ ting*. 8/19 FOR SALE - Right hand *lngle drainboard .sink and base 1 while!. Painted cupboard doors and draw­ ers. At 1130 S. Park Thura. or ’ 'Ventriloquist* Entertains BPW Members Tuesday Thirty-three member* and ___ one guest of the Hastings Business A Professional Women* dub met at the Hotel Hasting* for a 6:30 dinner meeting Tuesday. Following dinner the regular buxi­ nes* meeting was held, followed by birthday talk*, a ventriloquitt skit by Miss Henor Haven, who took the rt up as a hobby In March and the member* all agreed that she be on the program again. Haven also thoacd colored The David Robinsons and two of a trip she took into Northdaughters. of Durand, spent Monday igan covering the interest- perfection I and . style Reckless Driver Draws 10-Day Sentence, S50 Fine e Or you! The food freezer you want depend* on where you are going to place your new freezer. In other words how much space are you allowing for it and to the freering program you have in mind. For limited freezer space many will find that today’s modem refrigerator* featuring SEPARATE FREEZER COMPARTMENTS scldara hold over a two weeks supply of frozen foods for the average family and do not offer much in the way of savings through quantity buyirfg. The larger freeze™, those having a capacity of 500 pounds of food or more, could change your whole way of life. You'll find yourself taking advantage of week-end special^ buying in case lots and cooking and freezing extra batchea of Local Legionnaires To Install Officers At Hickory Corners Comdr. Elwood “Woody" Bachelder and the other, officers of the Laurence J. Bauer Post 45. Ameri­ can Legion, will install the officers of the Hickory Corners post on Mon­ day evening It wlU be an open meeting at Hickory Comers and Legtonnalrea and their wive* are in­ vited. The ceremony begins at 8 pm. 3to6x f99 7 to 14 J^teS98 398 tnrale, the delicacy of the Bcherdetto (although one is accustomed to hearing it played somewhat faster), and the fire and brilliance of lhe Variations and the Toocata. "His program waa a* follows: Prelude and Fugue In P-sharp minor—Buxtehude; Partita on 'Mem Held on Friday relative* in Detroit* Mrs. Roy Wetuley Is viol ling her relatives 'in Philadelphia this week, where her son and daughter will join her and return to Hastings and their Gun lake home, to vacation for the rr-t of the summer with their mother. Gucsta of the William Grays. 438 6. Broadway, have been their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. J. Harms and two youngsters, of New Milford. N. J. They will return home on Friday. The Patrick Hodges family are now located In Hastings In the up­ stairs apartment on the southwest corner of Broadway and W. Center street*., ' An attractive young couple who have moved to Hastingn from Mt Vernon. Ohio, are Mr. and Mr* roll-call of bright back-to-school Cinderella cottons! organ under the hand* of Richard Brandi who was presented in an organ recital Friday by the Texar­ kana Chapter at the American Guild of Organut*. The recital era* at the First Methodist Church. Sixth and Laurel streets. "Wendell H. Blake, organist and choirmaster for* the St James Epis­ copal church, described his pedalling as 'fluent and effortless' xand his musicianship and technique a* 'leav­ ing nothing to be desired.' "Mr. Branch U a graduate in organ of the Unlveralty of Michi­ gan. where he studied under Mari­ lyn Mason and Robert Noehren. He ha. been organist of Holy Trinity Church i Episcopal). Brooklyn. N Y. "Hu program contained piece* which were interesting from a tech­ nical standpoint, and at the same time made very enjoyable listening. The pieces by Buxtehude. Bweeilnck. and Bach, representative of the Baroque period In which the organ was the King of Instruments, were played with all the precision, clarity, and restrained emotion that the music require* for effectlvenea* 'The hccoikI half of the program, representing the romantic and mod­ ern school* showed Mr Branch'* flexibility and technique to good ad- linck; Toccata in F—Bach; Varia­ Lcster Lara bee. and her family. The tion* on 'Venl Creator*—Durufle; John “Jock” Clarey and young Pastorale—Roger Ducakse; Scher• Jock" spent the weekend at Clark mlttee chairmen and Mill*. N. Y„ visiting Coach Clarey* th.Ir —Olgout mother. Mrs Anna Clarey. On gether to what ________ they , would _____ Monday Mra. Clarey * mother. Mrs. like to do for program for lhe coinJ. G. McNamara, who has been visiting here, returned to her home ,could do to promote Hastings and at Kenosha. Wl*_ with young Katie surrounding territory. Clarey accompanying her grand­ mother for a visit. The Dick Cooks, with Sally and | Bill, returned on Monday following a flve-day trip to Philadelphia. Pa. I <3 ■< O • 1 Mr. Josephine Eckert, of Albn- ? OF MPS. 31111th Bernard W Tobias. 31. Route 4. querque, N. M. la here visiting her Hastings, gave Nashville and Hail­ ing* officers a merry chase Saturday family. | night and early Sunday but he is । The Alden Burgess family. of (iiow serving io days in the county Funeral services were conducted jail. Grand Haven, spent Bunday with Friday from Uw Mapes Funeral Tobias yinua guilty u reek­ Burgeas. Alden, arho teaches music home tn Sunfield for Mr*. Harold less driving when arraigned Manday by frwaacuUr J. Fraaklln in the Grand Haven school*, also taught this summer through an llsnlis; befara Municipal Judge . Addbert CartriahL Interesting activities schedule car­ ried on by the Youth Center there Judge Cortright assessed a 850 Youngster* have the opportunity to Barry eeantiea. Mra. smith made fine in addition to the Jail term. Tobias drove hl* car sb speed* up *Un up for muric. with the pro­ to 93 miles an hour, according to vision that each pupil assumes half ‘ the police report.- in Naahvlile Salof the expense of the lesson*. The Mra. Smith Ls survived by her luctey night and eluded the officer project is a very popular part of the summer program? Alden tanght: husband; a aon. Wendell, of H«*- there who alerted county and city ki. past va­. । tings:' her mother. Mrs Sarah authorities mure than. 70 students .this cation season, which har Just con­ Dawning, and one sister. Mr* Wayne Grant, both ot Lake Odessa. Robert Pratt and Charlea Miller cluded. Mrr. Roy Cordes returned Wed- Funeral Services HERE! Teacher couldn't wish for a prettier sight than your little girl in n new Fall Cinderella! Ses new deeptones. little-boy collars and cuffs, can-can petticoat ruffles, new tricks with checks. All quality cottons that launder with a lasting flow... tailored with the famed Cinderella care. Shop now I FINAL Summer Clean-Up LADIE S DRESSES 200 3°o 400 1 After being stopped. Prosecutor | Huntley's warrant states: off. throwing gravel for over 30 feet and leaving tire marks for a dis- pursuit. the defendant proceeding south on 8. Hanover, where subject ran a stop sign, narrowly missing a collision with another vehicle law-, fully crossing the intersection; the defendant thereupon Increasing speed from 80 mlirn per hour to 90 miles per hour to the city limit*, where the maximum lawful rate* Hastings Woman of .-peed are 35 mile* per hour and ; >5 mile* per hour, the complainant Loss! 2 Fingers ~~XT~~ be>Pt unable to gain on the fleeing Proceeding at » speed of M was taken to St. Mary s hospital in mnet per hour, tu- following the Grand Rapids Monday, where the defendant south out of town apftral and aacond Angers of her right | proximately 5 mile* where subject hand were amputated following an finally turned east on Mixer Road accident at the Blake Manufaclur- *nd waa lost to the sight of the ing company in Middleville. She is ; complainant herein, the defendant coming along nicely. | finally being apprehended al home,. _■-------- —•——— ; the car being found in the yard." 102 E. BUtc Rd Mr. Wikie. a gradu­ ate of Ohio Tri-Btale last year, is making Hastings his area head­ quarters for Bhelmorc - Betner. a cellophane products company MnBanner dsasifiad Wtkle, Sr.. of Mt. Vernon. Ohio, has Shrewsbury. Mass.. Friday because; been visiting the Junior Wlklea lhe of the illness of her daughter. Mrs I Deadline — 6:30 pjn Forreet O. Barr. • Better Service Monday Advertising COATS - SUITS 1O00 1500 2000 SWIMSUITS 300 Children's Dresses 2 for 300 JEWELRY your family's favorite foods. You will eat better and your food bill will be less. Think of it. strawberry shortrake for Christmas Dinner and corn on the cob in January. This sounds unbe­ lievable, but when you own a wonderful electric food freezer these miracles be­ come everyday occurrences. Yea. a modern food freezer saves work, saves food, eave* money and saves tuae. See them at your electric dealer's store today. Get the facts, you’11 be amazed. 700 400 2 for pc SKIRTS 200 300 400 BLOUSES ]00 MATERNITIES 2" up UVf BLTTER and SAVE MONEY with Reduced .. . Shorts . *. Pedal Pushers an ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZER Halters . . T-Shirts . . Belts . . Flowers CARROLL C. NEWTON —ALL SALES FINAL We with to thank voters of Barry, Clinton and Eaton Countiei usbaF«^? Freezer for their loydl-support in nominating us as the hyo candidates on the Republican ticket’for Representatives in die Michigan Legislature. Sincerely ANDREW W. COBB and CARROLL C. NEWTON. YOU* FASHION ONTU Si HAST1HCS iS? �TKVWT JCQW y. UM —r» ■■■ m» ■ r ...... ... ^Elmer A. Caukin. 1003 W. State, ■claimed, at the Council meeting hla deed to the property gives him title to the middle of the street. He is selling the labd to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol, llttsfl. Bast. Tha City claims the street on the basis of Supervisor Glasgow’s addi­ tion accepted as a plat Of the City on April 38. IBM. \ Caukin Disputes City’s Ownership Of School Street Claim Holds Up Project; Council Buys Fast ' Contractor Loses §23,000 on Sewage Disposal Project Polio is still with us Costs Firm $2,050 I.BONT GET OVERTIRED the City. The occasion for the controversy was the hearing on curb and gutter FREE-CANDY Friday. Aug. 20H> Strand Theater Start* 1:30 F.M. Sponsored by The Retail Merchants Division Hastings Chamber of Commerce ZBOH'T GET CHILLED iDom NICK GEORGE MONTO5, with olicwt. Nick Wetlry. "LiHlo Nkk,** and oftart City AUy.'Paul Siegel reported the loss figure as coming from the con­ tractor's auditor. Atty Siege] and City Clerk Frank­ lin Beckwith were authorized to re­ lease the 814A16J7 due the builders on assurance from his bonding flrm that suppliers for the structure'had been paid In full. j Sykes was granted two extensions • before the City Invoked lhe con­ of a 125 daily i tractual provision “ damage figure. The National Foundation lor Infantile Paralysis MARCH OF DIM*5 FUNDS AM EXHAUSTED. OIVI TO THE (MfROfNCY MARCH OF DIMES THIS MONTH I Acting on petitions of City resi­ dents living there. Aiderman D^vld L Christian, chairman of the street committee, said Engineer-Manager Roy DeHaven, of the Road com­ mission. eetlmated the cost at from 17.000 to 47.500 to put in proper drainage structures, gravel and other improvements. Cost to the City, according to the J estimate, would be from 13.000 to 43500. Property owners would share in the cost only for black­ topping the mile stretch. Aldermen approved parchase of NEOLITE TRAVEL CASE d'tacUbk time.". The bld. the only one received out of reven requested from dealers, was from Flsher-Hengesbach. The cruiser, which Police Chief- Richard Sunlor said would be marked and painted white for a "safety car," wlU be the Ford police Interceptor with a 161 h.p. motoY. It will be paid for out of the part­ ing meter funds. change over the siren, radio, safety light and aerial, Sunlor said. The Ford dealer also grants the City "fleet prices" on maintaining ANOTNU OOOOrtA* VALUt G^» * Oil an N. Michigan avenae Bills paid Included one from Bert Benham, plumber, for 8947.25 for in- We five StH fiwaa Steeps Councilmen authorized Atty. Siegel to draft a change In parking rule* to eliminate parking on the north aide of MUI street from Jef-' feraon to Church. • ■ Council granted extensions until Feb. 25. Siegel said. Resident Engineer Orlln Loen, of Jones, Henry A Williams. Toledo, consulting engineers employed by Hastings to supervise the work, didn't Settle Controversy: New Restarch Allow Clippings Confirms To Fall on Lawn Of Fluoridatioi Sykes' contract was for 8146,1 The estimated cost for the job . The safety of controlled fit Allow the grass clippings when you mow the lawn to fall back upon tion of public water supplk been confirmed by extensive rt this controversial question to school conducted under the spore of the XJB. public health i annual Conference for Michigan it waa announced Thursday. School Custodians, held at Michigan State college this week. dated since March 1, 1951. More than 785 US. communities, the grounds department, Michigan with a total population of about 15,000.000, now practice fluoridation "Die four simple steps to assure a good then keep In seed and proper fertilizer, and to water It consistently and to it dipped. discussing the use of fertilizer 12-6-6 combination, io be applied through two or three light applica­ tions in the early spring. And then to follow with two or tlircc light applications in the lata fall. New Bulletin Explains Way to Make Picnic Table not building It. there's no Wilcox. In cooperation with the American Iiutltlute of Park Execu­ tives, has written a bulletin on the Lawrence Herrick and family, at of getting clothes clean? That is a design. construction and rnalntenance of picnic tables Wall lake and with another alater, frequent query from homemakers, Tile publication shows how to Mra Haul Doolittle, at the Howard says Barbara Ingall, home demon-I. choose materials and how to build stratlon agent for Barry county. and comfortable. Ingall. The bulletin. No. 2 in the park management series, to available from the bulletin office at Michigan State college for a nominal charge. Mra Arah Harden, of Syracuse. STRAND THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT "ELEPHANT WALK" Color by Technicolor Starring Elizabeth Taylor and Dana Andrews Fri.-Sot. Aug. 13-14 —DOUBLE FEATURE— For example, studies have shown Columns for quick results. that clothes wash cleaner if the ma­ chine is not loaded up to capacity. Kir outer left elbow, Ic tuck of left little finger, right (ide of forthead, \ ■tach blue disg------------------ ...---------- T-le, srar on left eyebrow, numerous skin blemishes and marks on fscr.---------------------------------- . Federal complaints were filed al Way­ cross, Gi.. on August 25. 1951. charging Moatos with unlawful interstate Bitht to avoid prosecution for rubbery, and at Chicago. 111., on March 4, 1954. charg­ ing him with interstate transportation of stolen property. Any person having information which may aid is locating this fugitive b recueited to contxcl the FBI, the telepl appears 'oa the bi phone directories. CLOVERDALE ALSO . . . See our assortment of EverSharp and Parker Pens for your school needs. Priced from $3.75 Miss Sharon Kaminski, of Schoolplants.* put every effort into the Job." he added at that time. Councilmen doubt that they did. He also said the 80-day completion time should provide more time than needed, but added holdups might luippen If there were delays in de­ livery of equipment. The Council granted time extensions for equip­ ment delayc. Hastings has paid 8130,646.40 on its contract. The Municipality was pushed after spending several days visiting her aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne. * Mr. and Mrs. Roes week. * Mrs. Robert Boykin and Mrs. Bud Leonard entertained the lady teachers of the Delton school on Tuesday evening at the Boykin home. ★ Sympathy Is extended Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pike in the passing of her father. George Pike, at Pen­ nock hospital Monday. A The Cloverdale Ladles Aid will serve a supper on Thursday evening. Aug. 12, at the Town Hall. Supper served penrcs to be put In carpet fund for the church. * Pvt. James Boykin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boykin, is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. than 412.000 Is accumulated nually towards the plant. an­ interest rate of 2.65249. WE Give ^i. GREEN STAMPS Back to School pays Free Cartoon Movies FREE CANDY Friday, Aug. 20th Strand Theatar • ‘ Starts 1:30 F.M. Sponsored by The Retail Merchants Division Hastings Chamber, of Commerce C. B HODGES Dependable Jeweler was 4174.864. submitted by Walter Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS cautioned that overloading the ma­ chine may damage ' the motor. Studies have Indicated that this hazard was slight in most washers — the big disadvantage of over­ loading Is poor laundering. treatment for stains, emphasis has water. The higher thd temperature Vlthln a range of 120 to 160 degree® F. . Water hotter than 160 degrees F. Sun.-Mon.-Tua. BULOVA WATCH* clothes in a washer that can take eight to ten poupds. for example. Starring Louis Hayward "SAGINAW TRAIL" IS Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance genu But for cleanliness, it la bet­ "THE ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES" With Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Lane i daughter were Bunday guests the Forrest Lane residence. DISOtimON: Age 57. bom Novem­ ber 8, 1916, Tampa, Fla. (not verified); height, J feet 5 inches: weight, 160 k..:i.( .^n. k.L ki.A,. — 000. At that, time Engineer Thomas Henry “id it was a "well-balanced Hen conducted by Dr. F. J. McClure, chief of the laboratory of oral and biological chemistry at the National Institute of Dental Research, and Dr. H. Berton McCauley, director of the bureau of dental care of the Baltimore. Md.. city health depart­ ment. Hastings began fluoridation of its the State Health department In waler after considerable investiga­ The Health department Issued an tion sparked by Dr George lock­ wood and other members of the '‘ultimatum" to quit polluting the Thnmapple by June of 1964. or face Rotary club. court action. The deadline was met. Tlie plant, constructed with fund? from a 4420.000 revenue bond issue which Included re-financing 4280.000 Ip outstanding water department bonds, is being paid for by a rawer rental tax "passed In November of Ever thought of building that picnic table younelf for-the back­ Ferris urged the use of land­ yard or for your cabin up north? scape gardeners to develop plans There's no reason to go through for the grounds around new school another summer without a table, buildings. and now is the time to start plan­ ning for it, suggests Arthur T. Wil­ cox. Michigan State college park management rpcclaltst ' Barb Ingall Gives On How to Use Washing Machines project. WITH NEW The hearing was postponed for ta-o weeks until City Atty. Pau) Siegel has had time to study the legal points. Caukin presented the Council with an opinion from Atty. W. G. Bauer purporting to show that he had saleable title to the land. Another controversy over exten­ sion of facilities to the new school developed when property owners in the area objected to sewer assess- Board of Education's assuming the sewer bills. That cost the school board an extra 1504. The । school board in June also officers, issued a "big thanks" BACK TO SCHOOL TIME complete the project on schedule. at flM a foot to the Brislola. He claimed the Bristois should be reimbursed for their land to be used Free Cartoon Movies . Contractor C. Ray Sykes, Aaaoclates. Inc.. Columbus. Ohio, lout $28,000 on the contract for construc­ tion of Hartings' searage dUpoaal plant but City ooundlmen Monday night refused to back down and lower the $2,060 liquidating damages major discussion at Monday night* City Council meeting, and a discus­ sion which may end up in Court. Fifty-two members of the Lau tlonal Livestock Exposition at Chi­ cago fonAchlevsment Booths at the Barry County fair. Winners of 4-H Slate show entries are: Linda Smith, canning; Judy Jacoby. Bar­ bara Gregg and Albert Coppock, saddle. The General 4-H club will have a hayride, Aug. 18. Job on Schedule White Police Car Handle Parking BANFIELD Vergeleen Frey and Judy Jacoby Failure to Complete Caukin claims street rtghtaSwere Back to School Days WANTED BY JHE FBI trashing machines and may cause bunts. Some water heater thermo- MAURICE INGRAM . Aug. 15-16-17 CINEMASCOPE PRINCE VALIANT" DEMOCRATIC 160 degrees temperature limit, ad- Nominee for Sheriff Color by Technicolor New Fashions In Bedroom Suites NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES THANK YOU .. . VICKI" SPECIAL NOTICE: The prices for "Prince Valient," which 'is a Cinemascope production, will be the same as usual, adults 50 cents, children 20 cents. aa June 22. a Michigan Agricultural Experiment survey showed. It has shielded tomatoes as early as April 15 and celery aa late as October II. trolled* with ammonium sulfamate, 8,4-D or 2,4.6-T or a mixture of the two esters, reminds B. H. Grigsby, M6.C plant physiologist. nAKHKR, WANT ADV8. PAT I wish to express my oppre* elation for your support at the Primary Election, end to assure you that I will do my best to merit ypur vote for Sheriff at the coming election. MAURICE INGRAM GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE NOW ACT SOON. Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture Floor (overtop ' �. as* bamdkui saioo*. thvbsday, ououw u. uh Announce Troth lub Luncheon /ednesday Honors uests of Members Mr*. Warner Denton Tt» cl tn charge of totting events 1 day wtfl ba Mr*. Kenneth -<SOCIETY> ment of cock, of Cloverdale. Eighteen former aohdoimatea and friends of that Goodyear, even before vicinity helped make it a happy home on Thursday evening. A few games were played. co. Va.. for 30 days’ day evening the Rudy of. Marshall, and the Wednesday evening five couples David Goodyear* the tetters' horn Thorn street Mrs. Robert Furrow, of Hastings, ma and Mra C. B Brandatettar. oom. and all the extras, prepared for a dinner and assisted at the reception given for pUmout the Arr oil chairman for the day waa Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph J, Michaels, of Perndale, following their wedding 1R full July 31 at the First Presbyterian nlng a dinner party will M|m Marton Morse, of Plainfield. ■way at the Clifford Do S’ Gun church at Ionia. The reception was at the Ionia Country club. Winners Winner* at the duplicate bridge Charles Fotta and Mrs Ralph event al the Hasting* Country dub on Aug. 3 ware Mr. and Mr*. Phil Mitchell and Mrs. Warner Denton BAKEDGOODS The West Michigan Branch of Chinchilla Associations of America its regular monthly meeting day evening at the home of Membcrs and guests were present Mra Warner Denton wa* luncheon from Beqton Harter, St. Johns. BatIonia and Fresh Lemon Cake It’s grand gold cake, iced with fresh lemon butter- Buttercrust Bread .. 20c (Our rich milk bread, fine groin and moist loaf) Baked Sweet Rolls ... 6 for 27c Danish Pastries 6 for 32c Friday and Saturday Oatmeal Bread . . . 20c 48c Coffee Cakes . . . . Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 35c Old Fashion 6 for 29c Pan Cinnamon Rolls AFreeCake . . Rjcbord Thomas, 227 W. Benson BALE’S BAKE SHOP « F.M. sad Back To School" Shoes ano Mothers the smartest ryle "for back-to-school IS ton. of Bethesda. Md. on Wednes­ Flfty-four defendants of Charles day afternoon. Among the other guests from away were Mrs. John and Sarah Watei B for their Ackenhusen. of Charleston. W. Va.. sort. Long lake; dinner was and Mr*. Richard Oroo*. of Detroit, 28th reunion. A > _________ __ r__ _____ a business meeting followed an which Mn. Angellne Bellinger, of ‘_______ ' On Wednesday evening Mrs. Ted elected president; E • Bogner, of Zkol entertained with dessert and a Charlotte, vice pres and Charles Parker. Jr., o Pleasant.' tes Karelwr, of Detroit. The guests secretary-treasurer _____ ____ gathered at the Ziol home on Taffee present from charlotte. Battle drive and Joined in the fun with Creek, Wall lake. Kalamajjo. Blan­ the honoree as she opened the many chard. SL Johns. Freeport.'^ellevue. lovely gifts. Ionia, Lansing. Grandville ahd Has­ ting*. Those who attended frote here Mrs. George Lockwood entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice RtXrih accompanied by Mr and Mrs Ra­ Couch and Mrs W. R Cook for than Norton and son. Jerry, of Kala\ luncheon at the Lockwoods' Wall ,maxoo Mr. and Mr*. Gay Norton, lake cottage on Friday. accompanied by Mn. Emma Waters, of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Robert Kellgr (Charieen Barcroft and daughter, Debbie, of Tolle* >, a recent bride, wa* honored last Friday, evening at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Maurice John- v Wednesday evening. Aug. 4. a group of neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Anita McGIocklin In Pre-Nuptial Whirl Whlte and family and Mrs. Mabel Hurless, gathered at the home of Friends received tiny shower invi­ Mr. and Mn. Omar Barnum for a' tation* with a sketch of a sprinkling farewell party for the Vinson Oviatts. A gift wits given the guests of hono? and refreshments were the home of Mrs. Ron H esterI y on served. The Oviatts are moving to Madison street for bride-elect Anita Lansing where he is now employed. McGlocklln Thursday evening. Aug. ^Cch^giiesrpresentcdthe brlde^ Miss Doreen Mead by the girls of to-be with their favorite recipe, the Michigan Mutual Windstorm after they artistically sketched the Insurance company on Wednesday. direction for its use In a game pre­ sented by Mrs. Walter Ryan, who and Mrs. A J- Wilson were the hosfesses A potluck supper was served. The centerpiece for lhe gift table The table centerpiece was a three­ carried out the same oolorful deco­ tiered bride's cake with a miniature ration as the invitations, being a bride and groom, flanked by white Dutch sprinkling can filled with candles. Shower games were played. mixed garden flowers, and with tiny Many lovely gifts were received by red ribbons extended to each gift. the bride-elect, whose marriage to Lovely red and white refresh­ Merlin Buhl will be a Friday event. ments were served Beverly and Marlene McDermott honor of Mrs. John Youngs at sve a lovely round - the - clock Tjden park on Thursday evening of last week by the Star Extension Rapids Friday evening. Aug. 6 for group and a few invited friends. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed and Mrs Ydungs, who left for Arisonn ending Mrs. Robert McGlocklln. with the Lyle Ingrains Tuesday, wa. Mrs. Frank Crabb, daughter Dione presented with a jiicce of luggage. daughter. Martha Writer's Guild Members Present Published Stories and Sirs. Nial OaMelcln. of Quimby. No wedding date has been set. Writer*’ Guild met Thursday after- Mhecn U Ute Country dub on Greenville, will be among the guests at both affairs. their — Dr. and Mrs. Wedel Announce Patricia's August 2nd Nuptials Dr. and Mrs. Herbert 8. Wedel announce lhe marriage of their daughter. Patricia Ruth, to Robert Ward Onstott on Aug. 2. Patricia is a graduate of Hartings High school and Westminster Col­ lege. New Wilmington. Pa. garet \Vurd Onstott. of Vandegrift. Pa. He t* a graduate of the Univergjty of Pittsburgh. Both Patricia and Robert are em­ ployed in the Cleveland office of the Aluminum Company of America O|d World, New x Whrld Calthrop's Hold Family Reunion A lovXly Calthrop family reunion was hrltK Sunday at Paul Nagel’s near Augfitta. in tenor of Minser Doris and \Margsret Calthrop. of Boston, Lincolnshire, England. Back In 1872 James Calthrop, Kalama too *from then 19. came y ~ ’ Heston. Engtani thcr and aunt. lie left behind in England a brother who was aa precident, Mr*. near Cloverdale. Harold Springer, Next Wednesday evening. Aug. IB. members or the Hasting* Kiwanls club will honor their "Kiw*nabining the annual dinner with a re­ queens" at a Ladkx Night event The Klwanlans will take their gional meeting including KalamaThe John Gallaghers entertained "beat girls” to dinner at Inxnana at 13 for dinner Tuesday evening tn ■oo. Plainwell and Battle Create. Galesburghonor of Dr. and Mrs. Philip FrandDinner will be followed by attendopening In September for the con­ venience of those teaching at swell The stage presentation will be "Mr* McThlng” which opens for a week's run on Tuesday. Aug. IT. ents enjoyed visiting with their dena Lyttle>. friends. Dr. Frandsen and hi* family "Mra. McThlng'' » a new hit Mn. Arthur Lathrop. Cloverdale, will fly back to the West Coast on war named ctialrman for dinner ar­ comedy by Mary Chase, author of Friday, stepping on route to visit rangements. with Mrs. L. H. Mudge the well known "Harvey ” friends in Denver. Colo. This te to be the first Michigan and Mrs. F. Marshall Thayer, of Wan lake. In charge of Cable and summer stock production of the play which ran over a year on *< The family of Gu* Peak had a decorations. Broadway starring Helen Hayes birthday dinner in his honor al the Instead of a formal program. Il This week's production at The Welcome Grange hall on Sunday. was decided that better acquaintance Thirty-five were present: hl* will be promoted by having each Barn I* “For teve or Money.” by brother. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Peak, person give original readings, or F. Hugh Herbert. of Augusta; his sister. Mrs Will tell of helpful or inspirational writ­ Martin; his children, grandchildren ing adventures, bringing for display tween Galesburg and Augusta. and three great grandchildren A any illustrative exhibits. huge and very prettily decorated The burineea meeting was fol­ birthday cake graced the table, and lowed by accounts of recent writing from the happy expression on experiences, and some asked criti­ Grandpa Peak's face, the efforts put cism on finished or progressing Sixteen members of the Prairie forth in making the day a pleasant Garden dub enjoyed the July 28th Corinne Huntington Jackson, his­ meet lag, with Mr*. Clifford Davis. The study on dish gardens by Mn. torian. lecturer and writer. Rattle On Wednesday evening Mrs. Ruth Creek, read In her unforgettable Arthur Thede, as well as the several Larabee, Mrs. Irene Hayes and Mrs. style several of her poems from vari­ dish gardens she brought for dis­ Maureen Hamp entertained at the ous issues of Parque Petals, well ex­ play. was enjoyed. tetter's Algonquin lake home for the The club appointed a committee pressing her love of biography and pleasure of Mrs Rose Coleman who. history, even adding the opening of in charge of flower exhibits for lhe with her youngsters, will lease next Barry county fair. Mr*. Clifford DaLeslie, also of Battle Creek, read vlr, Mrs. Charles Baughman and Ketchum*, for Florida where they Mn. Lawrence Secord. will reside 'The Carl Ntethamers five of her poems, enhancing their have purchased the Coleman Algon­ enjoyment with stores about their quin lake home.) Following de.wrt. writing Mrs. Geneva Page, poetry program come of her poems were the 12 guests played cards and the editor and writer, margined original read. Absentee, Jessie Wilmore Murton. honoree was presented with a gift readings with publication example* In her field. , was represented by Mrs. Jackson's from ter hostess. • » . » | Mrr. Fern Crehan. Cloverdale, report that Ted Malone read with praising comment one of Mra MurTh, B. C. Cobwn bom. b«n in the August issue of Junior Life. the scene of two birthday parties in Among other evidences of recent Wing, of Lansing, was an ever­ two weeks. First. Ted Colston was publication were feature slorisa by welcome guest. eight yean old on July 20. Hte guests Proof that Mrs. Springer "knows were Mary Jane Bassett. Margaret Kathleen Mudge and Mra. Lathrop, whereof she writes so successfully Ogden. Linda Raaeley, Bobby Fisher and an article and poems by Mrs in many food and service magaxine*. and Sidney Kenyon Connie Colston Charles Leary, were of Hastings and climaxed the afternoon with mint Wall lake Inception. She brought tea and delicious whole - grain guests were Mary Anne Karmes. also a touch of Muskegon, where cookies. . Cathy Kidder. Colleen Cooley. Mary they were then "Irailering" In the Bellies. Christine Thommon, Linda state park, .by reading a letter from Helen Hepburn, on whose radio BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY McClelland and Trd Colston. Society MRS ROBERT ONSTOTT . . . Patricia Wedel Married. Kiwanaqueens Io Be Dinner, Theater Guests Wednesday married and had two children. Last Apgust Miss Margaret, granddaughter of the English bro­ ther. rnme to Philadelphia as an exchange teacher. She v jetted her relatives, nil in th I* vicinity, al Christmas time, arriving In BatUr Creek Dec. 24. This was the first1 time that any of the the two bro­ then’ families had ever met. even though the girls In England have corresponded with cousins in this I ^country for over thirty years. In June. Miss Doric. Margaret’s older sister. Joined her In Philadel- i phia for her last week of school Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee. Deltor. and Mr. and Mrs Mickey Lock-1 ner met the girls In Philadelphia July 0. and brought them to Michi­ gan where they have been since Sunday's reunion waa a cul­ mination of their visit here, as Queen Elisabeth for SouthaaipAfter an evening of visiting and Bunday Mn. Leo Coloaky enter­ tained ai tamea al a wcamng wedding snower shower ui in nonar honor T,'L’1 :h*'’ been a wonderful year| beautifully wrapped gift* that were of Mn Sam Seaalons (the former • ~ for all ,h the “ Calthrope. They have concealed under a pink and while Betty Ebersole*, of 218 N. Hosmer. umbrella. Lansing. Her guests were Mrs Eber- ail enjoyed the girls' visit and be-1 M»ie and Rosetta,’ Mrs Nora Ses- lit-ve the girls have enjoyed their , stay tn Michigan. Sunday's reunion Mr. and Mn. Norman McDermott, of Grand Rapids, parents of the sions and Mrs. Cantrell, ail of Nash­ was a fitting climax to a never-to- I groom, are planning the rehearsal ville; Mrs Margaret Xeonard, of bc-Torgotten year. Forty-eight people attended* the I dinner to be given at Pleasant Point reunion. A cousin in England, now Friday evening. Aug. 13. Hllliker. 80 years old. and two of the younger K'neration here were all that was miming. . Beside- the Misses Doris and Margaret the following attended: Mr. and Mr* Paul Nagel and Judy. Augustk: Mr and Mrs. Marshall Calthrop and Mr. -and Mr* Frank Bourdo. Doster: Mr. and Mr*. Carl Sheerin and Ardy. Shelbyville; Mr and Mr*. AncU Worth and Gall, of Richland; Mr. and Mr*. Laverne Calthrop. Mr. and Mra. Llewellyn Erb and two *on*. Lloyd and Lynn. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Binder and two children. Nathan and Fem. Mr. and Mr*. Mickey Lockner and boy* Al- newS Prairie Garden Club Enjoys Meeting •hack io senonr im niih itics Career Girls! School Girls' tcoopid Hum! Straight from ilu FW» of/^S . O A N BOYS! GIRLS! K WH THIS KLIXE >54.95 MMIMMTEI BICYCLE Here’s brand new Mn. Lemar Erb and BiUy. of Mar­ tin; Mr. and Mrr. Floyd Burpee. Mrs. Olennls Harris and boy*. Jim­ my and Freddie. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kroes and Linda. Nancy and Deo Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee and Rusli. Sharon and Karen, and Mia Nancy McTague. Delton FREE! styling for your younpter* ... in shoe* with all lhe ” extras" you're looking for... and all st a surprising low con! Plenty of row room and grow room for strive feet. See them today! Z?? Members of the Banner class of the First Methodist church were guests of the Maurice Pattens in Kalamazoo Sunday. Rev. and Mr:. Jerretl. of Lakeland. Fla. who arc Mra Manning's parents, were guests Tilt hit NOTHING TO BUY... NO NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. REGISTER AT THE "BEN FRANKLIN STORE" NEXT feck to Sdwol Bay. . . HU CASTOOH MOV US ANO (MS CAHDT N..t W.ak Friday—Augu.t 20 WEEK. LOOK FOR THE "BIKE" IN OUR WINDOW. STSAND THIATIK . . . SHOW STARTS AT 1.-30 (,M. Spontor.4 by Th. h.t.ll Dhillon of Th. Hatting, Bock to School Day* . . FREE CARTOON MOVIES ANO FREE CANDY Next Wook Friday-—Augoit 20 STRAND THEATER . SHOW STARTS AT 1:10 F.M. Sponsored by The Retell Division of Tha Hotting* SHOE STOPE The rehearsal dinner for the Nancy Dowsett and Thomas Lute nuptial* will be given by Mr. and Mra'Oscar Hedlund at their Gull lake home on Thursday evening Saturday evening Mua Dowsett. of Barryvlllc road, will become the, bride of Mr. Luu al the Nashville Metliodist church In honor of Mn. Lyle (Helen* Ingnyn. who Is leaving to make her tKxne in Phoenix, Arlx.. seven gueste. all of whom were in high school together, gathered at the iuune of Mr*. Laurence. (Gladys) Larkin to talk and reminisce about old tlmZGueete besides Mrs. Larkin and Mm Ingram were Mn. Melvin (Thelma> Campbell. Mrs. Howard (Agnes* Motonds. Mrs. Walter (Verdto) Sin­ clair. Mn. Gerald (Margery) Hine and Mn. O. Wiloon (Viola) Spencer Lunch was scried and picture* wen looked at. brUiging back many pleasant memories. Chamber of Commerce BEN FRANKLIN Bunday gueatg of Mr. and Mrs Bernard McPharlin were his sister and family, Mr. and Mr* Paul De-1 Vries and son George, of Grand Rapid*, also a nephew. Ian Adams, of Philadelphia Fr 15 $10.95 the BOBBIE BROOKS LETTER SWEATERS (wn without yout ’lettoi'.. • yte B wta IttWoa •witg* la this iterate! w»t iweatet. Feitera fdeti ...•♦» |u»t th* ligN weifM te 100% sophyr yi<*». School DAY WKtfS! MTE WtESI STYLES GA0K1 ... ta ww 34 to 42. Back to School Dayi Free Cartoon Movies FREE CANDY Friday. Aug. 20H, Strand Theater Starts 1:30 P.M. Sponsored by The Retail Merchant* Division Hostings Chamber of Commerce i collection DESK-TO-D.4TIR i $8.95 w BONNET & GOWN SHOP �na Hastings PAOZ EIGHT Freeport Receives 15 Families from PERSONALS Hita Ann I-i vanaugh few days with Mr and spending Mrs. Harold Mathews Mr*. F. J. Phillip* and Mr*. Glenn Wells, of Kalamasoo. were Thursday luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mra. Friday Afternoon Mr, Orville nook. Ta I1N1OOS resident of Maple Grove and Ca’Uetownshlpc. died Tuesday al 4: IS home of iter brother In Hook, three miles south vllle on M-7» beth Kun* waa born in May 14. 1878, lhe daughter George J. and Sophia (Smith) Ku She wav Member* ot that district voted to Sunday evening caller* on Mr annex with Woodland last May. after tran« porting their children to and Mrs Harold Elliott and son. member of the She had been hren church Lynn and Mina Elliott. of St. Johns; Evangelical United The assessed valuation invol.-ed in tile transfer is *32.000. County Her husband 1* her Bupt of Schools Arthur Lathrop Services will be held Lewi* Rush, of Lake Odessa. and Mr* All Rathburn. of Grand Ledge. Friday at the NaahvllleX E.U J Eleven of the 13 families who had church with the Rev. Corwi petitioned for lhe transfer were blghauser. Nashville, and lhe Grand Rapids, visited Mr and Mr* Clyde C. Gibson. Detroit, ufficiatlhj; represented at the meeting Max Myers and family Saturday Burl.il will be in Lakeview crinelcr The Myer* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Harold Stotz. Myer- and family spent Wednesday territory. Those transferred Included Roy with Mr. and Mr* Jack Fux in Nelson. Mr*. Irma Brown. Rlgo Ionia Mr and Mra. Floyd Landen, of Gonsales. Dan Postma. the Rev. San Antonio, Texas, are visiting hl* Chaltner Miller. Ernest Dipp. Mrs mother. Mr*. Elizabeth Smith, and Addah Fausey. Charles Price. John sister. Edith Landen, a few days. Rail. Ralph Walton and Terry Doyle. family, of Plainwell, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrr. C. H Offley. In lhe afternoon the Moons DUNHAM DISTRICT and Offleys called on Mr. and Mr* Wayne Offley, of Woodland. Mr*. Horace Edmands and son Mr and Mrr. Clare Olmsted are Wayne, of Battle Creek, vacationing al Traverse City thin Thursday dinner guest* at Ward Cheeeetnan's. having apent the fore­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrew* noon visiting with Mra. Frank Hol­ spent Sunday in St. Johns visiting liday (Enid Cheesemani who was hl* brother. guest of her parents. * Sgt David Mr. and Mra. Ordway Hilton and Ruffner writer from Korea that he Mrs Hiltons mother and ount.^of now has les* than 70 days before Malden. Mass., are spending a week returning to lhe United Stales. * vlrttlng friends and relatives in this Mr* Frank Holliday and son. Don- vicinity. The Ordway Hiltons, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Ward Cheeaeman Beit Landis, of Woodland, and Mr They returned to their home in and Mr* Cha*. Hilton and family. Birmingham Monday. Douglas, who c.f Grand Rapids, were Sunday call­ ers in lhe Orr Fisher home at Mar­ grandparent*:. going home lin Corners Monday caller* in the them. Thursday Mr*. Cheeseman. Fuher home were Mrs. Glenard Mrs. Holliday and sons called on Schowalter and daughter, Pamela, Mr*. Erble Zemke In Vermontville. and Mrs Elsie Cogswell, of Nash­ * Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison ville. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe and chil­ of Bellevue, were Sunday dinner dren, of N. Broadway guest* St Clyde Cheeseman*. Their small oons are st ill with their Gloria, of Pinecastle. Fla., spent, grandparents who have been keep- from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Dale Bump, ill. She is now much Improved * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Riedese) and two children, of Glidden. Iowa. Van Alsune reunion at Maple Leaf a-ere weekend guests of Mr, and Grange Guests came from Chicago. Mr* Vinson Ovlatt. Mra -Rledesel Detroit, Muskegon. Bronson. Long and Mrs Oviatt were college friends lake and locally Mrr. Mabel Hurless spent the weekend In Grand Rapids with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Redding. Mrr. W G. Pierce. Willard and Gary, leave Monday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mra. Wallace O'­ Connor. of Caseville. mo nt. were weekend guests of Mr. Myers u, imgreatly thrilled watching the wata and-slster, Mr. and Mra. Leon of northeast Middleville and daughter. Mrs Helen England. Lancing. EAST DELTON Dunnle and Billy Woor and Water* attended tha fair last with their Hereford* and The boy* are happy aa each ribbon, beside* having week1* vacation. * Marie and Grand­ pa Rex Water* enjoyed their birth­ day dinner Sunday at the home of lovely birthday cake with all lhe trimmings made the one for young and old Hawks, of near Bristol Corners, dinner guest. Gay Waters, of Plainwell. Bunday evening with his brother, Rex. to remind Rex of his birthday. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Durkee have sold their home in Cloverdale snd bought the Darrel) Scott home □n lhe Gilkey lake road. Columns for wok reeulte. KROEHLER 7” > TV CENTER > ■ I W the new , SHOW PLAC1 OF YOUR HOME I 1 Twin sectional tofoi, New living riahl begins with the distinctive, new KROEHLER TELE-VUE furniture Fresh new style varieties I Smart new fabrics and colorsl naaaiao claims a* DETEXMIMINO HtlRh Wonderfully new arrangeability for Tvl Here is new furniture especially designed with your new mode ol living in mind. With furniture selected from the "Tele-Vue' Group you'll relax In luxurious comfort. Whatever your floor plans or color scheme, here are styles, Matchina companion fabrics and colors to suit you to perfection See this exciting new furniture ABOUT THE MATHilflLS your CONCRETE BLOCKS nd cament products. We rentes complete sotis- PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS I NASHVILLf 1 PHOIE 1791 End sectional tools, right or left each left each sectional seat. I WM.U Aleat market UlTMATMRKH ROUND SIRLOIN CLUB STEAKS 49' Sectional quarter circle seats, each Buy on easiest terms In town! Bock to School Days Free Cartoon Movies FREE CANDY FRIDAY. AUG. 20TH ffy ' LAT BElTLP.^LESr MEAT MARKET < Canter loclional Left twin sectional sofa Quarter circle . STRAND THEATtR Storl, 1:30 FM Sponsored by il Merchant* Division Chamber of ROTH FURNITURE FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS L Monday night the old controversy children, ot Galesburg, spent a of the Fifth school district wa> of their vacation last week with For Mrs. I1 look iwttt e peacetime atomic energy parents. Mr. and Mr*, Clarence I oflkea throughout lhe country. Hl* muni-mlUtoh dollat project no4f be* Seiler, from Wyandotte. Wyandotte. They were father. Aha Meyers. MIDDLEVILLE Ing built in returning ha Caledonia and at Houghton lake. Others present though *3 years old. Is completing A3C John Harvey (Junior) Miller Mrs Effie McLouth live* in Mtuke- beiner and family, from Caledonia and lhe Carleton Kaechele family, Christian Board of Public*Hons In Rlco Saturday from lhe Grand Rap- ‘>',n Uvea in Coldwater where her from Hastings Dropping In later St. Louis, Mo Ida airport following husband U band director. were the Finkbeiner'* other daugh ---—- ----------------with — hl* parent* 1 ter. Mra. Robert Brown, and family. furlough at home of Middleville. and sLitCT. the Harvey Miller* and 11 »mlly Reunion* Marjorie. Junior, a* we all know him I auty mMnber* of the Paas-WleYAnother family reunion, that of celved word that tier granddaugh­ I Inga family gathered al the Edd lhe Johnson. Woolston-Gibbs faml ter. Mrr Frank Keith and husband l Timm home Sunday. An abundant Iles. Sunday scheduled for Murphy * I dinner was enjoyed, served in their Feint. Gun lake, took place at the trachlng assignment in Turkey, an collage of Jack anit. Dotty Johnson Old Middleville friends were glad I < ommodlus garage Instead of on the with 30 Johnson kin attending. Rain assignment made by the Congrega­ to greet Rev. George Perry Stanford I lawn as planned due to bad weatltcr. and threatening weather with cool tional Board of Mission*. Mrs. Keith I* the farmer Barbara Harper, old and his wife, of Vicksburg. Sunday air prevented going to the Faint, eat daughter of Dr. and Mn. Floyd at the morning service at the Meth­ Grand Rapids. North Park..Saginaw Harper She recently graduated odist church George, or Perry as and Mra. Art Rowe and their son. Moat Happy Surprise from Carlton college in Minneapolis we used to call hlifl. la minister of Gordon and family, who came Fri ­ Mentioning tamuy reunion* and snd her husband attended the Uni Metluxllst church and day and remained until Sunday our inability to get many of my varsity of Minnesota. cation to come to Middleville to night. Believe it or not. Charles Mc­ Carthy. of Grand Rapids, wax elec­ qi the distance* between their Lntertaln Aged ReUlivaa Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp. left and then visit the family of his ted president and Elizabeth Timm. brother, the Ute Will Stanford, near ti tasurer. rather unexpected. lart Thursday are spending tom* time at their Hastings and Dowling. Perry and night when a nephew. Alva Meyer. Barlow lake cottage, had a dinner and Mra. Lewis Finkbeiner was a with his wife and tvo young aons. wife were parents of six children, Bunday. Aug. 1 at which they had one deceased. The oldest. Alonso. pleasant meeting of lhe family Bruce and Stephen, of New York Iwo SO year old guests. Hl* mother holds a diplomatic position In Fin­ 11trough lhe weekend with City, stopped overnight They were Mra Mary Sharp, of Middleville, land. Another son. Clare, who ha* operative dinner Sunday. Guests en route to thetr home from a few and Mrs Maggie Zerbe. mother ot n connected with the atomic aere their son in law and daughter. weeks spent In Minneapolis, Minn. Clare Zerbe. who with hl* wife. ergy plant at Oak Ridge. Tenn , Mf and Mra. Harold Seller, and two Al 1* conncled with the postoffice i slater of Vance • of Parmelee, alro recently been assigned head boys. Wayne and Gordon, and hl* department in setting up regional Iz l Old Fish District Funeral Services baxnib. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. AUGUST 12. 1954 NINITY-NINTH YIAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: IH TH< JNb WA» — f—. . M.teua or ooW bo uW as a one family: all modern. and will sell to right party on a land contract with live hundred dollsri down. Price -$1,000.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOMI in the lint ward; has two bedrooms Esquire Drive-Inn Welcome ” First M-79 Em •rise Mr. and Mra. bon Shots Have Official Opening For Roadside Enierpriae and utility room, with lavatafy and seat; upstairs it has a full bath, and besides It has an apartment with kitchen snd bedroom, forced hot sir oil heat; two nice lots and all this lor .......-$1,500.00 A RIAL GOOD FORTY ACM FARM in Carlton Towmhip, Ha* an all .$9,500.00 A RIAL NIC! FOUR>ACRI PLACI outside of town, close in with a. $6,500.00 and two bedrooms down; living room, dining room, kitchen, 18 x 20 garage; has lights and running hot and cold water; outside toiler. Price only $5,000.00 A NICE LOT in 2nd ward, good location; the tewer is now hooked to a $850.00 A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat. i; this place is furnished for only $10,000.00 TWO FAMILY real close in—In the 3rd ward, upstairs apartment; ha* living room, one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down apartment has living (oom, whh fireplace. One bedroom, dining toom, kitchen ated. glassed in porch, garage ............. -.$9,500.00 A NICE PLACI WITH THREE ACRIS twp piles _. _. ________ house ha* living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17, two bedroom*, bath, new oil furnace aqd hot water heater; storm window* -.$6,100.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, with real nice living room, breakfast room, two bedrpam*. modern kitchen and bath, full . basement, oil heat, storm windows-and" screens, attached garage. recreation room; full lot; nearly,new for only$10,500.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a nice home in A-1 condition, ha* two bedroom* attached garage, storm windows and icreens. Priced to tell at $•.100.00 iN~THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchan and bath, and hallway; has fireplace, plank oak floor*, oak trim, garage; stool and lavatory in basement, tiled floor in basement; is insulated-.$14,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME in’Hasfings Heights, has living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms, kitchen 'and tiled bath, furnace, full basement (cap Insulated I. storm windows snd screen*, vene- RIAL GOOD INCOMI PROPERTY, located dose to downtown on Jef-' bath. two bedroomr, living room, kitchen and bath, large basement good furni$11,500.00 A RIAL GOOD BRICK HOMI in the Village of Wc ..$4.50^.00 A RIAL NIC! PLACI In the 4th ward, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room;-modern kitchen iner. garage, cement driveway . . ... . . $10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in Itf ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 Wl WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek for a small place on the edge of town or in Hasting*. A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOMI—JOHN DILNAAY FARM of eighty acres of fertile land; a real beautiful strictly all modem large house, all in A-1 condition; 40 x 60 basement, bam with silo inside; large tool house, garage, and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an ideal place to retire.. YIM tOUHO COTTACt • Ybmwta U« h> IMn, room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated wdh space heater, space heater goes with it -12.750.00 THERE 1$ A NICE PLACE we hgv. Ire sale about ata m0es from town —,^1. IL r—4 a i— ___k _ j_____ . down ani $50.00 per ABOUT THRU ACRI Pt kitchen and full •all foe $500 00 $5,500.00 garage with cement drive.....$5,200.00 RIAL GOOD-PAYING INC0MI PROPERTY well located in 4th w^ will tall for $11,000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOMI on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; homo hat route, price $10,500.00 *$l.«00.00 NICE LOTS on Middle lake Cetkllk plat for $450.00 op A RIAL NICE FOUR MORMM M0MI b up and one down, living room., dining room, kitchen, two stall B ,i pv<wi. wm iraoa term. $9,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close In we haw an excellent buy In a good stall garage, all . SIX ROOM HOMI $7,100.00 with space INC0MI PROPERTY, located real ctoM to bmineH district, has three J------------- ‘----- 1 apartment up, down on south It kitchen and bath, and bedroom. Coiuiunert Honora Keith Jameg for Extended Service 'Clothesline' Show Exploding Gas Ur. and Mrs. Donald H.XShaw. Route I. Nashville, Saturday ^wel­ comed customers to their new Esquire Drive-Inn located on \ shady spot on the south side of M-79 five and one-half miles south­ east of here. ‘ H. sumers UHLS I olleen Wilkins leen Wilkins. 14. wu seriously late Friday afternoon when her father. Roy. Route 4. The drive-ln boasts a new build­ Hast! . were cleaning their point ing and all new equipment. ' brusht nd cleaning fluid exploded It Includes a 20 by 30-foot cement block structure especially designed for a drive-ln. Its exterior is done father. whoa* b**da in patio rose. The Interior of the building is, Her finished In a lotus color and the badly bu celling has white paneling. The For­ to be hospitalmica counter top In Capri pattern Is unique. There are eight counter stools. The cooking equipment Includes [ pltalised overnight According to the pan containing the as cleaning fluid - — i- SLSOMe •ter; full basement. M modem, for $6,100.00 RfeNW ta rkarp. of the Lake Odmu Offto. has good farms—Ore homes la Lake Odeeea a»d Waadtaml. ISTATI yjckTopS lefts gKlHELEfl^ n-, mnl™. L. r_. I*“ ■=*"' —-------- ——— -------qj mm urn arxi cue iron viceman, lead lineman and then tni 0( gunneld. Saturday, flunhls present Job. | evening they visited Mr. and A native of Woddland. he has two | Mrs. Russell Peabody and family. indoors outdoor* hmoTw^' COLMTE ouiiMni SHAMPOO TOOTH MSTE UBUSIIl LATHER ' . repbet, the - ■-- —— \ The leveled drive has room for the pilot light. Colleen would be a freer I cars for car service. Donald Shaw is a Linotype oper-1 Hastings High next month. lie son ot Detroit on Aug. 23. 1900. the Clinton Shaw, now resldl Shtiltx. and Edith flhaw. who and Mra. Shaw had lived an the former Frank L. Ward homestead near Verimontvilie for many years prior to selling it two years ago. [ p. . M-.h, Pfc. Wedey L. Matheny, son of Mrs. Francis Snyder, Route 2, Mid*, i dleville. took part In Operation Testo Blue, final phase of tralnlnr maneuver In Japan which ended July 31. Early In Lhe exorcise, j began hta apw*MrtkeshJp aa a Matheny, a member of the. l®?th Airborne Regimental Combat Team'a 3rd Battalion, parachuted in and He joined the Birmingham Eccen­ helped set up a line of defense along tric Ln 1927. remaining there 16 Place Barn Tire Loss at $11,000, Partially Insured Mrs. Rena Ttilede and Marshall Crawford, wlio operate the old Bates farm on the east City limits on a partnership basis, estimate their toes In the burning of their tall 30 by 40-foot bam Wednesday night at about »11.000. Pfc. Richard Rai gen are.. is currently undergoing tn tensive field maneuvers with the Army in Germany. He Is a radio operator and wireman in Company A of the 9th Infantry Division's 39tb Regiment, which la training as part of the Seventh Army's defense forti for western Europe. Havens, a for­ mer employe of the Highlands Dairy, entered the Army In March, 1053. and----- -■- >basic —•- ---training Mra. Thlede Mid the estimate to replace the structure waa gfi.OOO. riving overseas In Also destroyed was 11 JOO worth ot hay, a milking machine valued at vena. Uvea on Route J. Hastings and other items. Hastings fireman were alarmed at 9:10 pm. but were unable to save the building. Mrs. Ihiede discovered the blase which started in the toft supposedly Pvt. Noll Hsgbeo V8BM1BM* she looked out the kitchen window 2 Leighton Minister To Attend Jubilee Mr. and Mn. Mlles Ruffner. Route Nashville, received word from news. (July SR) figl.. Ruffner said Korea and on completing these the Leighton Evangelical U. B. would sail for the Stales. making church leave Thursday for Alex- him 16 months overseas in Korea. lion and where they will attend Use 25th wedding anniversary of friends. He performed their wedding cere­ mony. During their absence. Rev. Morrice Bauman, of the Redbird Mission. Stony Point. Ky, will preach at the 10 o'clock service Sun­ day, Aug. IS. In tha evening both he and his wife, the former Kath­ leen Chamberlain, will speak and GIANT lizg GIANT SIZE IX* I Servicegrami18 burg. Fla., where he worked for theny. a gunner in the battalion's two years and returned to Michigan and began working In The Banner's December. shop. He later worked for the Linotype company as a service engineer and "set-up" man, returning to The and Mrs. Clayton Clark. 820 E. Bond St-, took part tn maneuvers held la southern Bavaria by the 5th InMarch 4. 1929. in Battle Creek. She | funtry Division's 11th Regiment Is the former Ruth L. VUer. They Taking place during some of the have a daughter. Mrs. Robert (Don­ worst weather Germany lux had tn na) Hill, Route 3. Nashville, and a years, the maneuvers tested the son. Staff Sgt. Richard Bhaw, now coinbat-readincsa of the unit under serving at Hahn. Germany. , realistic fighting condlUatu. Pfc. Clark, a gunner in ths regiment's Company O. entered tha Army tn November." WW. and kT" seas the following July. Arthur Bauman. Jr., stationed in Washington. D. O.. with the U. S. Army is an furlough and la visit- Bauman, of Leighton. He will re­ Fnmkiln Fuhr, who is s member of the 119th Fteld Artillery Bat.lliou of the Michigan National Guards, left Saturday morning ft nual two weeks' trklnlng Mrs. William Linington and Mrs. ling, Richard Linington visited Mr. and Mn. William fluaka, at Lansing, iTueecUy. A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward. doM to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement. —.... ... ....... .....w... M-rwro, gaiaga on corner tor. a swell home for...........$12,500.00 A LOW PRICED COMFORTABLE HOME in tha 2nd ward. Hastings. ha< ‘—-■— -4— K..I _____J.-. ' room, kitchen and bath, furnace, hot and cold waler. Berafa, lots of 'shade; on corner lot, for r-____-____$<,5G0.OO A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Bead* Street, has three bedrooms up • small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and both down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; $5,500.00 TATI 1 to 4 4-H Lassies Fete The Nashville Art group win hold Parents at Breakfast Its sixth annual Clothesline Art Saturday evening. Jul? 31, the show at Central park on Nashville's Food Preparation group of the Main street Saturday, Aug. 31. Brush Ridge Busy Flribgrs 4-H Upwards of 200 painting?? of Keith K. Jsmea. 130 W. Marshall, club prepared and served a breaklocal group will be displayed clotheslines strolcbad between the U scheduled to receive a 9ft year, —------------------------------- .— ---------service award from the Consumers th* home of their leader. Mrs Carl Power company this "nutnday.W.R. Lightcap. Pine lake. Members and Carlyon. manager of the lanslng I oartnto alike agreed that the girls division, has announced. । were making fine progress in food Additional Listings A NIC! BUNGALOW In 2nd ward; five room* and bath; has living SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 FAST DEPENDABLE FILM SERVICE KB LYRARKERS A Complete Photographic Dept. Competent. Experienced Personnel LYRARKERS DH U . �gLMTWO. ; ________________________________________________________________________”» lUmNC.JUNHla CTf.SDM. AfQMT U. MU___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Woodland at Middleville as Loop Play Resumes PR, Bliss Meet Here Monday on Johnson Field To Complete 3rd Round • For City Playoff* ' The Keek oj Aug. 23 .. Play to the Hastings Softball asioclation league, halted for the allmlnUlan and District tourna­ ment*. h scheduled to get under­ way again Monday with Woodland going to Middleville and Piston Ring meeting E W. Bits, under the Johnson field lithic nt 8 o'clock. Next Thursday Orchard plays Bliss and Larkc battles Piston Ring. , The final scheduled game ha* MldIdlevtlle going to Nashville Aug. 23 ; the week the playoffs are scheduled • In the eliminations here last I week. Melslings Food shop of Ionia I took Orchard Industrie*. 8-4. Sat• urday to win the right to move Into tFrpeport Monday night. Hastings Legitio» Picnic at Clear rir Lake Aug. 22 Ray Price, chairman of the Uiurence J. Bauer post's annual picnic, has announced the event would be held at Vickery's landing Play for Hastings GolfChampionship ig Underway There were thrill* and spills Sat­ urday night on the Old M-37 Race­ Way with 35 cars qualifying for the weekly contests which will be re­ peated thU coming Saturday eve­ ning. ■ flat shared lhe mom I Orchard bat couldn't Freeport Softball Remember! Hawks, TourneyContinues; Owls Protected Twin Bill Tonight Hawk* and owls Are now protected destructive raid to the Mr.", and Mrs. Grover Marshall Headed the Marahall reunion at Legislature. The Dlrtrlct tournament at Free­ port continue* this Thursday night 'Any person who shall molest or with two games and on Friday and Saturday night* to »elect the win­ Adair admitted pulling a girl on ner for the Sunfield Regianal. tis. between a raft and a dock here two young girls were swlmshall be ruUty of a misdemeanor’ and upon conytotton shall be pun* Site riff Gerald Mahler said a halfdocen cottagers wanted to sign a Other matches in the champion­ this state: Provided. That a fanner Alto had opened lhe tourney with or landowner may destroy hawks ship flight include Jim Cofeman v*. Gordon Finnic. Gordon Ironside va the eliminations at Hartings, and Carleton Swift. Harvey SlateK va Olds had defeated Ionia Stale Hos­ damage to poultry or other domestic Harold Beebe. Don Fisher va F^t On Old M-37—y4 Mile North tad X Mita Watt pital the previous evening' Gallagher. Les Hawthorne va Patil Faulkner. Dob Beebe vs. John Gal-X of Monument Conservationists in general regard lagher and Eln«r Frandaen vs. Gary these bird species as simply a single CLAY HILLS Shirkey. part of the total wildlife picture, worthy of protection on that basis First fMght matohea: Mrs. Doria Haight and children alone. Dick Foster vs. Bud Haughey, TIME TRIALS—7 F.M. RACES—1:30 F.M. Gordon Crother* va Jim Cotter. State's new head basketvariety of reunion Sunday held al the home Frank Vaughan vs. Dick Cotter. of her sister. Mn. Gladys Eggleston, Harry Burke bye. Pete Lublenlcckl and husband. * Several from Clay vs. George Young*. Tom Lute bye. schedu Hills attended the Barry' county fair Lynn Perry v*^ Jack La uba ugh and InclL_ ,_______ Ken Rose va Bill Keister. four new opponents —DePaul, Nee entertained an aunt from Chi­ Second flight matelMs: Princeton, x Penn State and Penn­ cago a few days last week, w Mn. Lars Wigert vs. Walter Stanley, .sylvania \ Jenctte Price received word that her Homer Smith vs. Jim Berry, Roy Hubbard vs. George Harnaty, Roger ' In their 14-game Big Ten -card, husband had arrived in HeiserWi.-well v*. Ralph Shlrkey, Bob the Spartans will meet every con- sJatilem, Germany. Mrs. Doris Haight and Mrs. JenStanley va BUI Bradford. Joe Burk- . Michigan nnd ettc Price attended a shower Satur­ holder v*. Dave Goodyear HI. Bob Wlscotisln. I o ■ day evening in Hastings at the home Carbon bye and Gordon Havens vs ' Anderson, who su of James Bowerman honoring Mn. Bill Romkcma. . Corractiv* Wh*«l Alignment With Newel), will have Jc Benlngton Betty Pierce, of Detroit, a niece of nd Robert Mrs. Haight. ★ The Busy Bee club Ach. Both held their picnic at the Moe school­ Stevens as freshman con men were recently appoL_^. _ house Sunday on account of incle­ though Benlngton served under ment weather. * Harold Mumah Newell as freshman coach. \ and family were in Grand Rapids We Guarantee Perfect Alignment. . $7.50—Parts Extra The schedule: \ Friday evening to a birthday party for their nephew. * Miss Betty trolt; Dec. 17. Pennsylvania al PtSadeiphla; Dec. 18. Princeton at PhlN SERVICE adclphla; Dec. 23. DePaul; Dec. 30? \wcre the honored guests ' SALES The Regional No. 3 Softball tour­ at Penn State. nament is scheduled to get under­ Frame Straightening Fcrgu>ofi Trwctorg (with or without Jan. 3. al Ohio Slate; Jan. «. WIsCpl. Nell Allerding. of Camp Han­ way at Sunfield on Aug. ID contin­ live power) ford. Wash , son of Mr. and Mn. Camplefe Auto Body Repair uing through Aug. 31. Charles E Michigan; Jan. 17. al Indiana;; Jan. Nile Allerding. formerly of Hastings Ferguson Farm Equipment Campbell. Sunfield, reports. Gat and Arc Welding and now of Charlotte, arrived home Long Hey Balers ending champion. Dwight nd a former champion, John Hopkins, are matched for the It will begin with a T pm. potluck first round pay in the 1954 cham­ dinner. The usual baseball, tug of pionship flight- at the Hackings war. and other games are on the Country club. \ schedule. pUyed en or Shellenbarger Wins Feature Race On Stock Car Oval Carol*** Operation Of Motor Boot Draws $20 Fin* Municipal Judge Adelbert Oortrlglit GRACES! HASTINGS RACEWAY Mich. State Has Tough 22-Game Cage Schedule EVERY SATURDAY s»« PETERSON S Orchard gpt two run* back in the started when Jack Decker flipped luzt half of the frame with Jack over, causing a pile-up. • Chadwick and Bernard Bowman Howard Woodman. Battle Creek, ; (coring after hitting safety. captured the semi-final. Cereal City drivers took heat Earl IxiCrorte tied the score up in the fourth but in the fifth Ioniaevents, with Ed Snyder winning added three more tallies on anthe first. Jack Decker the second error, a walk, single, and triple. and Ralph Bargo the third Knla-, •Three more in the sixth iced the mazoo's Gene Bell won lhe fourth I , ( game. Bob Gaskill added Orchard'* Nell Penny, Kalamazoo, had the | The elub dropped an 8-6 decision fastest qualifying time with 16.62. .Thurrday night but then Friday Starting Saturday, the local track 'nipped E. W Bhsa. 5-3, to gain a will be operated independently crack at the elimination title. The Bliss ,on Thursday had knocked .Freeport out of the running. 11-3. Diamond M Club tli the second and one in-the third _ —. _ —that's home run by Tony Hof!-1 ;m*n. That wa* all. , I Ooggin*. hurling for Orchard i The Diamond M Riding club held With Gaskill catching, handcuffed i *h overnight trail ride and horse Bliss for the first four frame* withl*how July 31 and Aug. I at the the exception of Bruce Monica's (riding are* in Yankee Springs park, lead-off tingle. There were 30 saddle horse* from In U»e fifth Bits* scored two runs Ceresco. Kalamazoo. Hastings. Verand rallied again in the sixth but montrille and Middleville. it fell' short with just one run on Tbe h#r** *how- ,or 7®"th under three Dingles. **• held Sunday afternoon. Bob Hollister and Hub Newell » The Arthar “Sueto­ sh a red pitching chore* for Bliss with Cooley, of Hastings. Winners of prizes and ribbons in Larry Novak catching. the seven events were: Howard In Yankee Spring's] b lasted and 1 fourth: Pat Ellston. Ceresco, ! 2 firsts; Elsine Waraen, 2 second* and 1 third; Robert, Warren, 1 *<xoncXand 1 fourth, and Darlene War­ ren. 1 third, all of Kalamazoo. From HasUngs winners were Gan_ , dra Newton and Karen Cook each 1 Freeport got only one more hit < second. Carl and Judy Hartman while Monica and Ron Nash scored each 1 fourth, and Middleville Don to lhe first Inning. Novak in the: Oeukes 2 flrrt*. Karen Pender 2 third to tit the score then Monica, finsu. 1 second and 1 third and Vina Holilster. Mast and Dick Winkler Cisler and Oaynell Van Weeldon in the fiftn to put the game on Ice each 1 third Joe Ranguette started lhe sixth FWty or more adults enjoyed with a home run and Liman Kinney watching these young people putand Newell scored after him and in lung their horse* through the seven the seventh Novak added another,------ — ----- " • tally tor lhe lf-7 margin. great help tn*preparlng the horse* In the first game Thursday. and their riders for larger events. Ionia's ladr bunched their hita In the third and fourth to go out to David C. Muntz, of Hickory Cor­ front and then ice the lilt in the ners-, a Junior at lhe U. S. Military fifth. Academy. West Point, N. Y, re­ cently completed four weeks of training at the Army's Infantry School. Fort Benning. Ga. Muntz, son of Mr and Mrs. Harold F. Muntz. Route 1. and his class-mates received both classroom instruction and practical training in problems vhlch they, as officer*, win likely meet in the held. Before their ar­ rival at Port Benning, the men were given ten days ot instruction relating to amphibious maneuvers Real Democracy conducted by lhe Navy and a twoA fine example of democracy in week familiarization course per­ action Can be found in the co­ taining to Air Force defense operntains of the 1864 Michigan State atlon*. football team. They are a Northern negro, halfback URoy Bolden, --------------------------- from "Thc Michigan Stele line­ Flint, Mich., and the son of a • man since Don Coleman" is the tab Southern white preacher, end Don i placed on guard Hank Buliough by Kauth, of Paducah. Ky.------------------- | veteran Spartan followers. Governor at Races Gov. Williams lias been invited to । present the trophy to the winner of the Stale stock car championship race Sunday evening at Galesburg speedway and is expected to be there if his schedule permits. He i will fly there in his own private plane. 1 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR RACES GALESBURG SPEEDWAY Qne Quarter Mile Asphalt Track on US-12 . , . Midway Betwean Kalamazoo and Battle Crook JOHN BEAN VISUALINER Regional Softball Tourney Opens at Sunfield Aug. 19 In Class A. the defending cham>L°'3l_a£~-Trxru.Jcrj. JUnob; Feb. In Clase B. the Michigan Na­ tional bank, of Lansing, is to play the winner of Class B of District 4. In Class C. lhe Rockies, of Grand Rapid*, will play the winner of the, n n. , Freeport District finals now under- ne rlaced More Land to Under Reserve Game Men Test A record 68.000 acres of privatelyowned forest lands in Michigan may be placed under the Commercial Spray 150 Acres in “------------ •-* if conservation approve present Wildlife. Country "Kfj™ About 150 acres tn aouUwm MlchKUIIK arms pave peen test encourage rriwrasprayed with plant-killing chemicab lation and proper forest menace- | to provide openings for small game.; ment." but to date only 146,GOT department rennrts reports.' acres have been "listed" under its the conservation denortment pro vislam. The act In general provides a benefit for land owner* by deferring most of the yearly land tex on forest lands until the time the tim­ Where the forest grows up densely ber is cut. In return, the land and leaves no openings the game owner must agree to develop and keep hi* land reserved primarily for timber production. chemicals to provide a number of Lands now being considered for small openings in densely-covered inclusion under the Act are located areas to encourage game production. mostly to eight western upper penin­ This summer, spraying has been sula counties. Only 320 acres — In completed on about 60 acres at Rose Kalamazoo county —are below the Lake wildlife station near Lxnsiag. Straits. The Associated Press has a direct Gratiot-Saginaw game area. Game wire-photo set-up in Macklin Field Stadium, home of Michigan State's Deford game areas within the next action pictures around the nation In minutes. Michigan States Everett N. Huby Michigan State has played 474 pioneered the field of football game action movie.', —taking the first films sport, winning 293. losing 151 and in 1823—and he's still on the Job. tying 31. Save Money! Get Mileage! Use BLUE SUNOCO Now stepped-up to highest Anti­ Knock in its history. Gives more miles per dollar than any premiumpriced gasoline. and James Evelyn and i ago to attend lhe •ST We service ell makee of Farm Trocfort Phon. 2867 or 4-4861 3MINBR WANT ADVB. PAY YOU MORE Only Ford 'ord in its Held offers you V-8 power For LfSS ffsan most manufacturer's "six**," you con own Frwd s Y-Wedr V-W tt'l l*e most modern of oil V*Ts, toockjd by Ford's 2? years of V-l leadership, it Kos advanced deep-bfoefc constryclkn ond iow-frfction design. Only Ford :ord in its iti field offers you Boll-Joint Front Susponsi Only two moro •xpomiv* con and Ford Have *th advened now suipondoo. Nothino else co* pay off liks it on rexigh, ruffed rood*! You'll And yo^t Ford lakot Ifco curves as d on roils. And tfiot "new-cor fool" lasts looper. Only Ford In Its field offers you up-to-dato styling Nof esdy ere Ford's features more advanced, Hi loolt ore more advantedftoo. No ugly bUg*i mar Hs deon-fjt fluffs. Ypul And fMi naw Ford wfll bo Amerkn'l hode-in champ neat year... yovr most prudent new-car buy. Only Ford In Its field offers you so many modern feoiurej Yqu get the world's most advanced V-| or Anhrlco's newest Six . . . Frwd't Astra-Mai Control Fonel... Centbf-F'H FuoAn< ... and Ford's preotvr color combinations. Sao oil of lord’s "Worth Mor*" features ot your Fff(d Dealer's, today! Green Stamps 200 LAPS Wto^»^r°° Wrecker Service 1310 E. Slat* $t. Eait of Bliss Plant on M-79 1060. Cpl. Allerding u a cook In the hospital mess. Neil will be dls- Also Save With Our S&H Chief Cardan Tractors and Implements Mcyrath Elevators and Augers । Jteafe.tai! laed.-aadi Fe»guiiea.-»-*y^.-*>T Used. Cars and Trucks * * ore still in the future for ether tors in the lew-price field, Sunday Nite-Aug. 15th to Ford will toe worth more ot resale, whon other cars tot Its field are automethm "has-beens." ' TIME TRIALS—4:10 F.M. . . . RACKS—4:10 F.M. ADULTS $1.50 . . . CHILDREN 50c, including tax REGULAR PROGRAMS EVERY SUNDAY ADULTS $1.10 . . . Children Brea With Rarants ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC S. OsuKh St. FO*P SALES AND SERVICE Hastings �MIDDLEVILLE Wl» grandparents. Mr. and Mn. J. moved without damage to the sight. Thursday. * David Lewis, son of the Seven stitches were taken in his A. B. Lewises of Detroit, came Monturned to work this week. David Luts U also recovering from grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Ewood, and other relatives here. * The a loot injury received while help­ ing to unload water pipe for the Reginald Crldler family is on a tennew installation to town. One of the day vacation trip through the wee- Milwaukro, Wle.. on the eray home rolled onto his foot. Dr. Millard <o aee Mias Daniella Guillery. a took .X-rays and although he eufFrench lady whom they met while traveling in Europe and who has been their houre guest, since com­ ing to the United States. * Visitors to keep quiet for a couple of weeks. David and his wife. Joyce, recently and sister. Miss Mae Bigelow, at the moved into the apartment above Art Sullivan home thia past week the Ewood agency office. Their were the ladles’ cousin. 'Mis# Helen phone is 3376. DesJardins. Metliodlit missionary in Malaya who has been at Camp Mrs. Polly (Ferd) Johnson, who Noonday. She la now visaing her has been confined to her home for brother In Kalamazoo. several weeks with an inflamed and infected knee, is feeling better und Mrs. Orley Bowen at their Barlow lake cottage from Monday until able to hobble around the house. * Friday were his courins, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Blake waa brought home Monday from ButterWarth hospital Robert, of Chicago. * Mr. and Mra. and is recuperating from her recent Robert Jorgenson visited their operation nicely. They are at their daughter, Patricia, Sunday at South Gun lake cottage. * Oscar Sherk Haven where she has summer em­ answered the phone when we called ployment at the Glassmans’ resort, and although he sounded pretty w Sunday, Mra. Mattle Benaway weak for Oscar, aaye be also is com­ and daughter, Paulina Lichten­ ing along oh. from hl# recent seri­ berger, entertained at their Gun ous illness. ★ The family of Mort 'lake cottage her brother, Walter Freshney was called to Kalamazoo Vollweiler and wife and their daugh­ Monday because' of his reported ter. Mrr. Barbara Ma goon, and critical condition but found him Im­ family, from Grand Rapids: her proved when they arrived. * Mrs. brother to law and lister#, Mr. and Cliflord Freshney. who has been Mrs. George Brog, of Wayland, and very poorly. I# home and regaining Mra. Dora White, of Middleville. * her health although she goes fre­ Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and quently to Grand Rapids for treat­ Mra. Irving Luta were his parents ments. Lutz. son Russell, and Douglas Fisher, of Caledonia, and Mr. and 3ID YOU EVER HEAR? total abstainer? Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fischer, of Middleville, will celebrate their 35th annlveraary Sunday, Aug. 15. with open house at their home 2*4 miles wegt of Middleville. Friends and relatives are invited to call that eve­ ning from 7 to 10. Mrs. Fischer wu the former Ela Hilger. Their mar­ riage took place in the St. Paul's Lutheran church in Caledonia. They Honed to Paris, France, with the Army. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WIU ItCIN: Am,H rt- 2TTIMI IStJhlO A.M. thru 11:30 Thursday, Byron Center. Mr. and Mrs. Oriey Bechtel and Dale Beta, malntenar three youngest children, from Clarksville, were Sundsy visitors ot tha Middleville his mother and' sister. Mrs.. Ada Bechtel and daughter. Edna. * Ste­ phen Istrsen, of Grand Rapids, Parmelee School Picnic The Parmelee school picnic Sat­ urday was attended by 60 people with several present from a dls- There ’ Church News hart in W« STORIES, HANDIWORK. aad FUN FOR ALL toraiibed Thom, AM. UfOwosso Meeting Among those from the Hastings District conference for the Michi­ Pilgrim Holiness church in sttendgan District will be held Aug. 11-22 „1CC uie at Camp Manlklwa near Brethren. '8und»y Rev. B. A. and Rev. Lila Hanker, LAUB BAPTIST CHURCH BT. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Hall, Delton Rev. Fr. J. A. Molrakl. Pastor I Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hur­ Sunday Masses: 7. a. 10 and 11:30 less. Mra. Charlotte Dunkelberger, Mra. Mildred Platt, Wesley Hanker, student at Fuller Holy Communion: 7 am. dallywm Courtney and Barbara, Mr. and Theological . Music by trio, Mrs. Victor Sisson and Carter. iureh in the ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Misses Gladys Hamblin and Leona Brown. Rev. Mrs. Hoos, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brownell. Mr. and Mrs FIRST EVANO Pau) Iancaster and two children. UNITED BRETHREN ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Cor. East and Grand Sunday Mass: 10:30 am- Rosary. Misses Janice and Joyce Moe. Cecile 10:15 am. x Hoos. Mr. and Mra, Francis Cole­ man. Mra. Munn.' Nancy and Da­ Worship, 11 am. Sermon: vid, Mr. and Mra. Keith Hurless. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chrirtlan Home." Others there few one/doy or more Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. during the part week were Mr. and 045 W. Green St. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. ly service, 11 wm. Subject: Mrr. Doyt. Hurless and daughter, For the evening irorahlp, a film Mrs. Wesley Manker. Mr. and Mrs entitled. "Life In My Hands," will be Jerald Hurless and two children. shown. This is a colored sound moMiss Louise Vandlen, Mr. and Mrs. Tha reading room, located in the John Hoos. #lon for Lepers. The movie wa# made in Thailand. The public is in­ church edifice, 1* open to Ute pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from vited. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible etudy. ASSEMBLY _________ GOD Vacation Church school dally 9 to ____ Woodlans and Jefferson Rev. Richaril McGee. Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 am. Dale HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Miller, «upt. Le.sson: "Defeat of Al." Text: Joshua chapters 7 and 8. Martin Golden text: 'Be sure your sin will, i Members of the Wesleyan Meth­ * -Royal Satteriee, Minister find you," Number!^ chapter 33, od Lit chyrch from many com­ Sermon: "The Christian Hope.’ munities will gather at the campWelcome Church: | grounds south of here beginning Morning worship, 11. । Sunday for their annual week of reChurch school. 10:15 a.m. Ihalous meetlngr. Evangelistic service, 7: Goodwill Church: Prayer meeting. Wednesda This week, lhe annual Confer­ Church service. 10:30 a.m. pm. ence of lhe Wealeyan Methodist Church school. 11:15 a.m. Anyone desiring to attend anAof Quinby Church: I these services, but without tra This Thursday at 7:30 pm. Mr. Church school. 10:30 am. portat Ion. please call 2MB. Rev. Me Paul Davidson, formerly of the Church service, 11:30 am. Martin lartin Church: enuren: ;I Gee. anytime before 9 am. Bunday pBralnerd Indian school, will be the Ho xrvk. .1 the church hut will end .Uehipotullon will he turnlihed lai speaker. Friday evening Ute and Mra. Marion Birch, of ..und IndUn „rvu. « O-rtta,' HABTINO8 ( Hl BC„ Siesta Leone. West Africa, will 208 West Court street Rusrell Houseman. Pastor y. the Rev. Quinton BANFftXD CIRCUIT | 9:45 a.to. Sunday school. M. J. METHODIST CHURCHES Smith, supt. South Rollie Poe, Pastor meeting begins Sunday Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 n.m. sage: “What Are We Waiting For?" and continues through Sunday. Aug. Sunday school, 10 am. 7:15 pm.. Prayer meeting. Dowling: Bunday cchool. 9:15 am. 7?30 pm- Evening service. Mes­ . . .of Asbury college; Worship service, 10:15 a.m. sage: "The Prodigal That Did Not Banfieid: Sunday school. 10:15 Return." Enjoy the hymn sing with the Rev. B. O. Crowe, of South Bend. Ind., and the Musical Brtcham. Worship service. 11:15 am. organ, piano and orchestra. elsens with their Hammond organ, Monday. 6:45 pm. Big Boys’ vibra-harp. chimes and accordions. SOUTH WOODLAND Roundup. There will be Sunday school for CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher the children at the church at 10 Glenn J. Fruth. Minuter Training class; 7:30 pm.. Prayer am. 10 ajn. Worship. meeting and Bible study, and 8:45 11 a.m. Sunday school. pm.. Choir rehearsal. s 7:45 p.m. Young Adult meeting. A nunxry for small children for Columns for quick result# every service. Wesleyan Annual Camp Meetings To Open Sunday George Eddy, of Delton, was en­ joyed. especially, ae Mrs. Eddy (the CARLTON CENTER former Blanch Cline) la an invalid The community was deeply sad­ could greet her many friends of her dened Sunday by Hit news of the girlhoodtragic death of the tiro chUdecn of lecittoal- Pilgrim Holiness J«a.5*:!MembarsAHond Thursday. Questa were the family. Right or Rong by Ritsema CLARINCI RfTUMA UNION-US.A GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH zatt's sister. Mrs Marie Snyder. * "The Church of Ute Lutheran Hour” Mr. and Mrs. Omer Collins and 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets daughter, of Noblesville. Ind., arc O. H. Trinkleln. Parlor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valen­ Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ tine Another niece und husband. mon: “A Fatal Spiritual Disease." Sunday school, 9:30 am. 'aienAdult Membership class, Bunday. tine home. 9:45 am. and Monday. 7 pm. Mr. and Mra. Harold Snyder, of Richmond, were weekend visitors at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH his brother’s, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leason Sharpe, Pastor Bnytler. Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham Sunday services: and niece, of Detroit, and Mr. and Divine worship, 11 a m. Sermon by guest preacher. Rev. Maurice Woodland WCTU The Woodland WCTU mrt with Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein day. August 3. There wen present and election of " suited os follows: pres! Alice Ledge Sessions Woodman; rccretary; Olga Eckardt; crowded the Grand Ledge camp­ ground last weekend for the 86th annual Michigan campmeeting. lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. Earl Champlin, the new Meth­ odist minister’# wife, became a member of the Woodland Union. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Sunday, August 15 •Faith t H.MS. Richards, radio from Los Angeles. Calif., -'Voles of Prophecy" group featured each evening through Saturday. Rev. Isaac Is to Freeport Church < Rev. lease Osgood will return to the Freeport United Brethren church It was announced Sunday it the Michigan Ministerial Confer­ ence at Camp Sebewa near Sunfield. Carolyn Miller, daughter of the Chalmer Millers, is acting as cabin Those children attending camp from Freeport are Sandra Woods. Barbara and Keith Newton. Helen and Dennis Gronewold. Gordon Gross. Janice Myers. Kathleen. John and Kenneth Myera, Jeannette and Jerry Woltz and Nelda Osgood. Some of those whe attended the conference from Freeport included Paul K. Sims, of Chicago. Is visit- tlie Howell Newton family, the tog Mr. and Mrs. George Lyndon. Chalmer Miller family, Mra. Claude I Busan Lyndon is at camp at Algon­ Walton and daughter, Dorothy quin this week. Campbell, of Penton. speaker Birk, general #upt. and the Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the is being pastor, "An Empowering Faith." Vo­ Tuesday cal solo by Miss Martelle OlUeepie. Nursery for pre-school children during worship service. Youth Leader for the 159' Michl- auditorium. Special programs featuring F. D. Nichol, editor of the Adventist’s world church paper, of Washington. D. C . the Battle Creek Tabernacle choir, and a mission parade stress­ ing world wide missions are ex­ pected to bring an attendance of nearly 15.000 Saturday, Aug. 14. the last day of the encampment. trnd. Catholics Observe Saturday Vigil Of the Assumption Saturday will bfe observed as fagt day and a day of complete ab­ stinence from flesh meat by-toem­ ix rs ot the Catholic church because sumption, the Rev. Fr. J. A- Moleski. pastor of St. Rose parish, has an­ nounced. Father Moleski Sunday also an­ nounced the annual Forty -Hours devotion will be held at St. Rose Forty Hour# devotions, which have been practiced tn the Catholic church since May. 1537. when they were,originated by BL Phillip Neri. Ic a period of worship lasting 40 hours during which the Host Is ex|x»sed in the monstrance placed on I a throne above the altar. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax,at N. Boltwood Rev. C. F. Gallup, Pastor 10 am. Sunday sciiool. 11 am. Worship. Message by Rev. 7:30 pjn. Young people’# service CaiiCsrata. * BMIg W-g-ipm., Evening mevaga. Message guest of honor at a birth- Usbome. daughter of~ Mr. antTltra. by Rev. Gallup. Lafayette Usbome. * Mr and Mn. 7:30 pan. Thursday prayer service. McCm 2149. Attendance Sets . Record at Grand Before you buy any car at any price on any deal Mr. and Mrs. Bnyder. * Mr. and a former minister of the church a* Mrs. Ray Burd and Larence. from well an his father before him. Rev. Grigsby had a distinguished and vins Bunday on their way home successful ministry in Detroit for from the Carlton school reunion. many year#. Upon retirement lie The three Dawson children, from Lowell, and little Nancy Flynn, of hi Kissimmee which has flourished cral days with their grandparents, under his ministry. Music by the Mr. and Mrs. Valentine. * Mr. and chancel choir, Mm Reid Bassett at Mrs Robert Braut and family, of the organ. • Ionia, spent one day lastTreek with Nursery during the hour of wor­ Mr. and Mrs. Marton Clem. * The ship in the Kirk house. The church school is closed dur­ ing July and August. State. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mrs. Jeannette Johnson. of WashRev. Don Gury. Rector Holy Communion. 9 a.m. son left Tuesday for Springfield, Ohio, and then Mrs. Elsa Johnson Look at Nash and' get our home in Washington, D. C. ■ ■■■ I was talking to a prospective used car buyer the other day. The cor I was talking about was in excellent condi« tion. I knew the original owner and was sure the car would prove any statement I mode about Its good qualities. I had just finished saying "This car will take you to all 48 states and back again." when in walked our favorite salesman. He heard the remark and came over to me and said "There ara not 48 states in the Union, and I con TTtNTIM ALL EXCURSION BUS FARES prove it." Well, do you know. I nearly forgot about my customer when he popped this one on me. However, the customer was as puzzled as I and both of us waited for the catch; He did not fool our parts mon though as he said "I know the answer to that one. There are 44 states and 4 commonwealths." Now in Effect Ft. Woyne-Gr, Rapids Division ‘ Every state and commonwealth In the Union becomes your playground when you own a good car. You will find some real good ones here to select from—Priced right— Easy Terms and a new car guarantee. P. S.—Adam’s Ale is water. Hastings Motor Sales 2201. Stata $t. HiMet U17 - 4-9041 w 2511 - 4-1140 USED CAR LOT- > Carwar Michigan and Court AND RkMfMIKR AIm $elle America*! IfM Car—PLYMOUTH. iy outing while these extremely low row ndavailable from Hastings to: Ft. Wayne _ $2.60 and 26c Fed-Tox Coldwater__ _ -$2,00 aad 20c Fed. Tn Battle Creek . -$ .95 eW 10c Fed. Tax Grand Rapids -$1.20 red 12c fed. Tax And Many Oth a re Bus Depot TRIO CAFE Phone 2137 IUuU Let's »ay It agalnl Before you settle on any new car— before you accept any offer from any other dealer— Check with us. Compare our deal. Wc defy anybody to match our Na#h Challenge Deal. ’ Think what you'll be getting! Not an ordinary ett, but a glamorous Nash, built with famous Nash quality, with the brilliant, advanced Nath styling the whole EQUALLY SENMT10MAL PRICES ON NASH STATESMAN AND AMBASSADOR industry ig copying. A car that oflert Airliner Reclining Seats, Air Conditioning that refrigerates or heats, Hydra-Malic Drive and a host of power features. Won’t you call on us today? We can save you hun­ dreds of dollars on the purchase of a new car. So, before you trade, be sure to get our amazing Nash Challenge Deal. Come in and compare low Nash prices and high trade-in allowances! ' •AVI HUNDRIDS OF DOLLARS WITH OUR NASH OHALLSNOS DSALI FORREST JOHNSON-NASH PHONE 2259 1436 5. HANOVER ST.. HASTINGS �IB HASTINGS BANNER, IBUBSDAT, AUOU1T U, 1M4 Moarocm Produce CLASSIFIED AD BATES USED CARS RESPONSIBLE PERSON—Male or service'and rolled from automatic vending machines. No selling. Age 3U1 Nashville. 8/U monthly- PoaelbUlty full time work. heifers. Due this fall; also Goen sey bull calf. eligible to register. Ml, Mpls. 1, Minn. BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ ing available for responsible man THE SHERWOOD AGEMY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. IUMm Stag. RHONE 2810 McNESS COMPANY. P. O. Box 3766, DeSoto Station, Memphis. Tenn. 8/12 WANTED AT ONCE — Man or woman to sapply consumers in city of Hastings with Rawlelgh products. Can earn *35 to *50 in • Miscellaneous Model E * J folding . cost. *160. The price Is right. Bob Murray, 738 N. Taffee Drive, phone 44561. tf FOR SALE 8/ 36 Gwonl Form Auctioonrios Wm. HART very good. will *4.500 handle. AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY Cloveneed. Beans, Hay & FOR SALE — Alfalfa hay. Phene 4981*. 8/12 126 South Mlehieoo An. Woodland 3327. Loren Hersh­ berger. 8/12 Bonds Rn. 47019 FOR SALK—Baled wheat straw in Offic, 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR 117 L Center Rhone 2893 f- GUARANTEE^ ' TRUSS FITTING by an Maple Grove 8/12 Elevator. Lake tf Case Chopper and Picker-Sheller. JL A-Funk, phono, Lake. Odessa : — tf FOR SALE—Clean timothy seed. »5 per bushel. Leon Pennock, phone 28F2, Delton. 8/12 Employment—Help Wanted EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Hastings 3 miles south of Center. CORN SHELLING AND HAULING Smith Brothen Odessa. Phone 2113 LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER SPECIAL WANTED—■Giri for general office a pleasant voice and pleasing per­ sonality. Typing essential. Apply Royal Coach Co. beta-fen 8 and 6. .tf Friday and Saturday HELP WANTED—Women to clean cottages at Trail's End. Gun Lake. , ? Phone MlddlOTlUa 218L, . 8- U General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville NG ROOMS FOR RENT— 1951 PONTIAC 4 DOOR land very comfortable, *7 per Hydramatlc, Radio. Heater. Etc. Mrs. Grace M. Furrow, 630 Sharp *119548 tfket. tf 1*51 PONTIAC 2 DOOR - room apt. 2 bed­ Hydramatlc. Radio, Heater. Etc. --------- - —-ly decorated. *40 per 3119548 month. References. Phone 3987 Middleville. 8/12 195! CHEVROLET 4 DOOR — Harm & Betty’s FLOWER SHOP In The Arcade Bldg. WtllUm Malliiater. G Jo.«phln. MeAllleur, Prwenl, Ilea. Philip H. Mitchell. Judfe ter. Oaorca MeAllUter. Utile Me. .GUm MeAUietet. Mettl. MeAlUer*M McAlUeter. Alte, MoAIUmm. OBDBB APPOIWT1XO TIMS FOB HBAAINQ CLAIMS ANI M*Ain.l«r, Caroline Khrnatrem. Nina Taylor. Una WhllaalL Orpana- Lynne. Karoeat McAIIUtrr. DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a year around home or a choice lake front lot at large Gun Lake? Sec Ray Parker at Parker's Lakewood., at northwest Gun Lake. U FOR SALE—Residence comer lot. E. Thom and N. 3rd St. .Very reasonable. Cash or terms. Lester Todd. R. 2, phone 706 F 4. tf 1952 PONTIAC 4 DOOR OBDBB APPOXXTpra TIME Hydnunatlc. Radio. Heater. One FOB KBABIMO CLAIMS AN Owner. Sharp. Try This One OutA Good Family Car--------- *1*7540 OBDBB FOB FUBUCATION REAHM MOTOR SALES al lhe prrteel tlnlnt DHredi YOU* PONTIAC-CADILLAC v DEALER Phone 2119 197 N. Michigan Ave, Hr appearance M ha within three aeathi Wonted — Miscellaneous WANTED — Protestant working woman to share apartment. 122 E. Center. 8'13 St Utt’ • Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT — Downstairs unfurnished apartment, or a small bouse. Write Box 431. c/o Banner. SURVEYING Wood lacey WANTED — Painting. Experienced, Phone 3136 Nashville. List Your Sales With WILL CARE FOR AGED person in my home. Call ta». 8 19 KENNETH MEAD FOR PLUMBING of all kinds, con­ tact Delton Plumbing. Work done by licensed master plumber. For tree estimates call Delton 78F4. Auctioneer ROUTE I, HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 Household Goods FOR SALE—Iroarlte Ironer. Phone 3754 after 8 pm.- AUTO INSURANCE General •n‘* Beulah r. David MrAIUeUr. Mar- hr bar Gaardian. Bealah MeAlll •M Ohariea Surlier Catan hr Next Friaad. Orm f. Blanchard. • factory. Call 4338 1941 PONTIAC 2 DOOR Radio. Heater, Good Tires - $93-00 FOR RENT—Modern collage, north side Wall lake, from Aug. 29 on. 1918 PACKARD 4 DOOR Boat and excellent beach. Phone Radio. Heater. Good Trans|x>rta49821. 8/12 U<m........... ............. ..............*44548 FOR SALE—‘50 acres 2 mho* from WANTED—Reliable lady to care for Hastings on good road, haa cabin email baby 6 days a week MUle GUNS—New and used. Scopes, recoil on Thomapplc river with good mother works. Call 3266. 8/13 All high power rifle scopes mount­ 60 sugar maples. Call 44613 any ed and shot in without labor • Wanted — Employment evening. 8/12 charge by a competent gunsmith. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles FOR SALE — Fann. *4,500 will WANTED—Custom combining and All forms of eaM of Delton on Oounty Rd. 413. handle. Johnson. 2 miles east of illoa to fill with .field chopper east Assyria. tf Insurance and Bonds of Hastings and Nashville area. Call 2135 Nashville as soon as SALE—Three bedroom ranch JERRY ANDRUS possible aa am lining them up PUBLIC SALE at Chris Merlau FOR style home in Wayland. Full base­ now. Eugene Cousins. tf farm. 1'. miles north o( Doster ment, double garage, large lot. “Your Citizen's Man'* Phone Wayland 5621 or contact Phone 2519 ■ Nat l Bank Bldg. PAINTING AND DECORATING — Household goods, many antiques. Ted Niemchick at Post Office in 8/13 Wayland. 8 26 paint. We guarantee to please you. Fred C. Kerr, phone 45423 . 8/26 STATE CHILD PLACEMENT AUCTIONEER Used Cars, Motorcycles, AGENCY wishes homes for school TREE TRIMMING and tree re­ moval. Phone 2976 Nashville or LEWIS EARL 47011 Hastings. 8'12 ... i.ifi lUvetr peavieu te the Heetlaca Baa- E. M. Dunlop, Pine Lake Orchard. 1*53 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Light Green. One Owner .*1795.00 Doster, Michigan. Phone Pralrle\ville 17R4. 8/12 1951 PONTIAC CATAUNA Hydnunatlc, Radio. Heater. Etc. Rent — City, Gauntry, New U. 8. Royal Master Tires Resort One Owner $1375.00 • For Sale — City, Country, ONLY 97c DOZ. HELP WANTED—Secretary for X- FRIENDLY WOMAN for dignified and profitable work. Nationally advertised Avon Products are de­ lightful to sell We help you suc­ ceed. Write Bcxnlcc Moline, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.. Box. 16. 8'12 le and determine whe were a hie deelh the le«al helre el (Mid and eatltWta Inherit 3 Powerglide. Radio. Heater. A - 1 FOR RENT — "Ur Infumlahed. three L JOHNSON LUMBER Shape................................ ...ilWVO room, upstairs aj ipprtment. Private MFG. CO. ’House in- 1951 HUDSON 4 DOOR entrance and both. t *12 50 per nutated. utilitiesj paid. r. Churlottu, Michigan Hydramatlc. Radio. Heater. 22.000 “ S. Market. week. Phone 45533. Phon. 379 \ 8/12 Fast - Going Hornet, and Very Sharp .888M8 FOR RENT — Unfurnished, newly decorated apartment, 403 S?MlchFOR SALE—Boat. Can be seen any­ igan, Hastings. Gas heated, suit­ 1950 PONTIAC 4 DOOB time; also chickens. Phone 45143. Radio, Heater. Light Green *195.00 able for two adults only. Inquire 8/13 414 S. Mich. Phone 2643. 8M2 1950 PONTIAC 2 DOOR Notice FOR RENT — Modem apt. veA Color Blue. Radio. Heater -*695.00 nicely furnished. 3 rooms and PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to feM PONTIAC 2 DOOR Volor Black. Look This One Over. Call Episcopal Parish House at FOR RENT — Unfurnished apt.. 3 \ *745.00 Rectory. tf rooms and bath, all utilities fur­ 1951\CHEVROLET TRUCK nished. private. Suitable for 2 or l/2\bn Pickup .*695.88 DRAPES AND SLIP COVERS <’ n, lady alone. Call at 325 8. Hanover. Custom made u> your specification. 1958 DODGE 4 DOOR Experienced—7 yean in Kalamazoa. WUl aMist with measurements FOR RENT — Unfurnished 5 room Light Gray Color ------------- $645.88 4n<i cok»lte>esta-ta yocr home. 194* BUICK CONVERTIBLE . Dynaftow, Radio. Heater ..*543.00 *■ Gernoat, Middleville 3831 (eve­ nings) or Write RR 2, Waylsnd. »f 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR . ette apartment, utiUUea included. Look nils One Over---------*99548 Near Hastings Mfg. Co. Phone 770F2I. 8/12 CARRY AWAY 1947 PONTIAC 2 DOOR FOR RENT—Large sleeping room. Radio. Heater. A Nice Car _»U5J>0 sary. Apply at Pennock Hospital Laboratory Office 8'12 Phone 2687 Woodland 1953 CADILLAC 4 DOOR Black. White Wall Tires. Sharp. Hydnunatlc, Dual Range, Power Steering. Autronlc Eye. Ete. One making. Marian Smith. 4th house Owner. 12.000 Mlles. School road. Phone 46918. 1B53 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Hydramatlc. Radio. Heater. Signal and Back Up Lights. Etc. New ideal for freealng (do not turn Wlilte Wall TLtcb. Sharp. 20.000 dark), now rtpe. Will advertise Mlles 3188548 other varieties as they ripen. No Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 OR 1-7526 FOR SALE — Electric range: also Montgomery Ward washing ma­ chine. Suitable for cottage. Phone 49638 8/12 Hastings Banner. NOTICE —Tiie Emery Huckleberry dual wheels. Harold Case, phone Banfield 2-3-2. 8 12 1713 FOR SALE—Lot and large Mobile Fogel. Phone 739F5. housetraller. or will separate. On Thomappie Lake, I block west of FOR SALE — Antique rcfUilshed HAVE FULL BLOODED COLLIE, Morgan Park. Frank Loser, R. 1. furniture; chests, drop leaf tables, Nashville. 8/12 chairs, lamp rtands. many other items. E, B Greenleaf, Nashville, FOR SALE — 30 Cadillac. 4 new rad brick achooihousc on Thorn­ FOR BALE — Two pedigreed, beet I 7.60 x 16-8 ply tires, with tubes. type. New Zeeland. White buck apple take road. 8/12 phis 3 spares. Also *37 LaSalle rabbit*. 6 moa. old. Phone 732F2, coupe and 2 Lincolns; 1% h.p. 5504 Gun Lake Rd. 8/12 OR SALE—Small piano, Briggs and Stratton gas engine, cepUonal value. 203 6. new; Brunner drafting machine • Poultry and Poultry Frank Loser, R, 1. Nashville, 1 Equipment FOR SALE—0 x 12 gray rug. Good block west of Morgan Park at far cottage. 127 W. Walnut- 8/12 Thornapple Lake. ~ 8/13 FOR SALE- 60 White Hock puUete. FOR SALE—New Home sewing ma­ chine. Call 4393. 8/19 tires, or will trade on pickup; also 8/12 •wars. IN CHAXOERY rptr. Livestock WAMADS mm BANNER WANT A DV8. PAY 735 N. Broadway Hastings Phone 3699 Plaiallft HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY D.liaa, Mlehlcaa. W.S'rrS'ST'K.V July 30, 1954 TIME Feodor Figg -37.50-319.25 Top Calvos —111-124.75 Second$15-$1B Common & culls _S9-$15 Umb* -________ -312-316 Young Baef----- $10-$15.60 “ 1 --------------$7-$12 ------- $8-$13.10 $20.90-$22 20 |14-$20.10 410.10$ 11.20 424.75 Roy Davit, NeihviUe, R. 2 Top Hag. ..J.....B22^0 Bulls Ruffs E SELLYOUR CHICKENS DRESSED FOR SALE — Purebred Milking Shorthorn bulls, all ages, with or wllbaut reglrtraUw papers- Qui be seen at my farm or call 2125 NashvlUe, EtlRBe doustas U i . . Lets . . Plats . . Baildtag asalrwt • Cetin. ‘ the flda'iarr of E Mt4a«<iik > FOR SALE — A bargain if taken FOR SAUE — 30 Leghorn and 28 soon; oil stove, two tanka and fine Wlilte Rock pullets. 16 weeks. rack. Phone 3872. - 8/12 Getty’s chickens. Ora E. Fry. Lake Odessa, phone 5W. 8 12 FOR GALE—Four heavy duty 740 x FOR SAL£ — Quaker «U humer, taken off bousetraller, driven less ttahr^jStaUian 75 mUes. Liberal discount. mtata U which th diTtalieg. PbODB Woodland 2643. Charles Hetoe. picker. Smaltart. poultry rakers cmv t tM« order «nee‘2jA jtf can now 8flord (his unbelievably WEEKEND SPECIAL - Used tires, low cost mechanical picker. Write all sixes. *3 00 each. Montgomery Ward, Hactino. Michigan 8/12 Ueasly. I. H. ROGERS . . BURR DENNISON nsst. tf Mich., phone 379. FOR BALE—1946 Travellte Ifl fl. all and will be closed for the season aluminum bousetraller, electric WANTED — Standing timber and on and after Aug. 30. PhOne 773F13. 8/12 f ng house refrigerator, bottled gas. tar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBola. Duo Therm circulating healer, NOTICE — Alcoholic.'. Anonymous. fully flreproof Insulation, *720 P.O. Box 171. Hastings. Mich. 9/2 633 W. Apple. 8/12 Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pjn. Tuesday.— ATTENTION TRUCKOWNERS - Better Service Monday. Get your directional lights at Montgomery Ward. Glass "A" obdbb arrourrnra time BIRD FANCIERS-For Bale: Pair ro* KEAM IX O CLAIMS AM of' beautiful, pure white Java Doves. Healthy, young stock, will FOR SALE "OR TRADE for cattle, breed. Price *10.00 Phone Hastings Ford V-8 pickup, 5 good tires 3687. 8/13 Leon Pennock, Pleasant Lake. TOR SALE-Your choice of four. iki<k*?a area BoMon Bros., Freeport 30, 1954. Tlioea wae wo salo Friday, Aug. 6, because of the Barry County Fair. We will. *«U as usual Friday. Aug. 13. 1954. �At Grayling Gimp Charles Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bauer, left Aug. 4. for Grayling with the advance group of the 746 Ordnance Bn. of the 48U1 Infantry Div, of the Rational Guard. This group is out of Battle Creek and will return Aug. 21. Pennock Hospital | Select 15 ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Leon MaDlaon, PorlUnd. Aug. 3. Ehzxbrth Louke. 1 R>.. 15 or.; Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Wilcox. Hastings. Aug. 4. Teresa Lee. 8 lb, Mr. and Mra. Roy Blough. Jr, Hastings, Aug. 5. Susan Louise, 6 lb, 14 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Arthur Boyer. Hastings. Aug. 8, Bu­ san Kay. 7 lb, 4 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Oliver Downing. Jr, Nashville, Aug. CARD OF THANK8 I wish to thank all my friends 7. Vickie Lynn. 5 lb, ?*» oz.; Mr. tor the lovely cards sent at the Ume and Mra. Arley Todd. Jr, Hastlngr. of my accident. Your thoughtfulness Aug. 8. Vanessa Elizabeth, 7 lb, 13 « ; Mr. and Mra. Joseph Williams. will be long remembered. ‘ Jr, Hastings. Aug. 8. Cheryl Ann. 8 lb, 9 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Rolland Me­ CARD OF THANKS Let Whirlpool dry your clothes 34XRUFFKR 28XDMER 25%G£NTl£R WhiitlpooC DRYER bo detorm.ned. w.ll to bo heard *1 tha Probata OMrt Auguat IS. ISA), al 10 A.M; \ . It ta Ordered. Thai anUra thereof ba givra by tmMiretUiTA * copy hereof ter ihrea weaka eaaaecvtivrir pravinaa la aaU dur ad haariur. In ike Maalixa Banner, and tbal Ike peUUaner r\uas a rape al Ulla native tn be served upkw each kne«n party la Iniereel at his la* known ad Areas by rertelared mail, vetara rereipl demanded, al leoet faarteea \I4) d>y> prior to aark keeriag. or byXnereoail service at least five <8) daya brier to ring. \ PklUp H. MlivhaU. J.dge of Pre*-’' iOu: OZDM rox FUMUCATIOM ' Atalo <>f Micklcaa. Ska Frebale Court for Ike Couaty ef Berry. la the Mailer ot Ike V.vtsla e< Alive Viola Neryls. Miatally laeempeleal. rile Ma. 1S.0S3. Al e ive.loa ot said Court, kvld on July ST. IPS*. Preeoat. Hoaorabla rtlilp H. Milvheli. Jadce o( Probate. MeUre li Hvreby Given. Tk*t tbe prti Ilea of Cbarki Morris, guardian, fraying that hla final wrrount be aliened, and tbal upoa tbe qualification of an eserutor ef tbe above uwatinned mentally inenir patent person, who Is »"• decesvrd. his disc bergs Sa gusrdlsn be ralrved. h)a bead cancelled, and Ms letters of guard! ansblp bo aatutlhd. Trill b- beard at tbe Prebale Court on August 14lb. iOS), at 10 A.M; it is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publicatioa of a ropy hereof tor three seeks renaecativelv previous to said day of hearing. In tbe Hertings Han nor. and that the pet'tier,er raaae a ropy of thia IKK lee Io b- ser»-{ ut-on esrh known party In Interval al bls leal hnoon addrvea by regVetered moll, return receipt CARD OF THANKS I wish to express sincere thank* U> all those who remembered me with cards, flowera. gifts, visit* and pray •» during mygtay at Pennock hospital and since my return home; nurses and nurses aides for the ■wonderful care given me. \ Mra. Clyde Walton We wish to express our deepest appreciation and {hanks to our wonderful neighbor^ friends, ‘rela­ tives. and everyone with ha* assisted us In any way. for thAmany acts Finnic, and Phelps for the wonder­ ful care I received while a patient at Pennock hospital Also nurses and nurses aides The kitchen help for such good meals and nil those Your thoughtfulncsA will never be forgotten. May God blc*» you nil. Crystal O. Bragdon Farmers Cooperative Creamery Association NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN field will be moved downtown to provide Beata for the audience* Thirty-seven MU appeared in the tryout*. Judges were Lewis Hastings, and lv*n Koush and Ray Dimmick. of Freeport. Hine and Roush will judge home­ coming day also, with the help of ion Marsh, of Grand Rapids. The 15 acts clioaen were Carolyn und Joanne Enyart. of Cloverdale. Five Spades. Negro comedy team; from Hastings. Francis Satler, solo­ ist Mary Laberteaux and Johnny Jacobs, song and dance team; Carlottc Mead. Charlerton; the Hillbilly Freeport — W11 in a i Wendell) Girls. Novelty act; Bonnie Adams, Frost. Rl. Aug. 9. ■ ballet; from Freeport. Lorraine Grand Rapid*—Florence Blakely. Blough, baton-twlrler. and the Four Chords, girls quartette. Hastings - William Pickard. R2. Aug. 3; Edna Mae Hayes. R2. Oenevwve Hazel. R3. Bernice Nagel, Rl. Lawrence Swan. R3. Mary Lou (Kendab Wilcox. R3. Aug. 4; Patri­ cia 'Roy Jr.) Blough. R3. Clara / Mr. and Mrs Philip Colgrove daughters, of Tecumseh, spent £ WILLIAM SCHANTZ. Receiver 704 Durkee St., NASHVILLE. R. No. 2 Make Toffee's Your Photo Headquarters JUMBO ALBUM Prints each 48 Hour Service —Free Developing PERSONALS n. Betty Mcllvaln. R5. George Greenfield Nursing Home, CoWilklng. R4. Roy Wilkins. R4. 'd: Voyle Gerald. Rl. Eva Hula. Gun lake, returned Saturday to El Paso. Texgs. where he la doing government work. (RoliaiuN McKibben. 412 W Apple. Beverly WUlUtns. R5. Aug. 7; Vercollege. Pa.Midcna. Calif., flew In laM nor Blougn\1329 S. Hanover. Mar­ week to spend the month of August tha Mead. R6. Gerald Miller. 1025 S. Hayes. Wilds Todd. Rl. Walter Vernon. 110 8 Broadway. Aug. 8; John MeGnlltard. R2. Shirley Jean Raymond. Rl Jean VanAmen. R2. Jack Allerding. R4. Grace Hoffman. RO. Aug 9 Lake Odeua — Roger Rltenburgh. on Die verge of a stroke Mrs Casey Box 248. lena Robinmil. Aug. 5: has been under the doctors care Hayley Wilsoh, 1512 Harrison, Aug. for the past three months On July Nashville — Josephine Brown. Rl. Alvin Clever. Langham's Nursing •In loving memory of My dear Home. Aug 3; Robert Arthur Banks. Jr, R2. Aug 5; Clarabellc (Oliver) mother. Emma Bragdon. who jxused away one year ago. August 9 Lovtng memories nevej die As years roll on and days piss by. In my heart a memory U kept forget. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NOTICE Members & Stockholder The Circuit Court has authorized distribution on liquida­ tion of TEN DOLLARS to each of the members of the Association. MAIL or bring your stock certificate to pi tai. Your thoughtfulness will never Rl. June (Kendall) Keller, Aug. 6. be forgotten. \ Delton — Robert Sponable. R3. Aug. 8; Harriet Finch. Rl. Aug. 7. Doster — Joan Campbell. Rl. Aug ORDER TOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan. TTie Probate Court far the Costly ef Barry In the Mailer of lhe Relate of Alive V I friends and Prairieville neighbors Norris. Peeesaed. Fl I- I3.J33 for the cards, plants and flowers At a seeeioa of aald Court, held os July tl, IBM. Praoant. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. pltal. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Notice Is Hereby Glren That the prii tlon ot Charles Norrie praying that th Instrument tiled in >sld Court be ad FREE Fifteen acU were chosen Friday night for the talent show to be held at the Freeport Homecoming. Aug. twirling; Betty Vrooman. of Algon­ quin lake, soloist; from Middleville June Babcock, soft shoe; Becky Poisal. rhumba soloist; Sally Stan- prior te aurh hmrlaa. or b» perwnal home. To the Bedford Flre\dept.. tvrvlre at loos: (S) Taya prior to eurh Briggs L.A, Birthday dubaXand "phufp H. Mlwbell. Judge of Probate Maple. Leaf Grange. Your kindness will-never be forgotten. \ J. Franklin Hnnller Attorney for Gaardian IO« Keel Hlalo fltreet Hastings. Mirhigsn • IJ Taelamen of said deeeased, that admin'a teat Ina of aald Siuie be granted to Hear­ Willisma er some other suitable per.-n and that the heirs ot said derweaed Lr ^ourt as ^u>>at idth. 1M4. at 10 A M It l> Ordered. Tbal entire thereof 1^ gilra br palbhrs'ien of a ropy Lereof fur 1 ronaeeurivela previous to said seine. In the floating! Hanner Ike petitioner reuse s rop> of h« uotir rerty in alerest at hla ls.< known ad rrrislered mall, return receipt al .least fourteen (141 daysueh heariac. or by person <1 lea.t five (5) day) prior to Philip" t’MIirhell. Judge ot Probate J. Frank) a iianll'v Attorney far Petitioner !<>• East Htete Street iastlngs. MlrhtlSO a/11 Kay. 7 lb, 5 or; Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ dell Frost, Freeport. Aug- 9.- 6 -lb.. 14 oz; Mr. and Mra. Jack Raymond, Hastings. Aug. 10. Sue Ann. 6 lb.. For Freeport’s * August 21 Event ANSCO ROLLS 620 .. I 20 -Save 5c a Roll by the Pack Complete Photo Supplies HAVlNGS'TXCtUSTVE’DEALW'fOff' ANSCO ALL-WEATHER. FILM Iwr mother, who has been in poor health for aome time, waa nerloualy ilh The same evening she received making two death* in lhe family In less than six months. Mrs. Casey Is much Improved The annual McQuarrie reunion ‘Ind Mrs. Kenneth Nash, of Long lake. Kal&masoo Forty-throe were present and enjoyed the potluck lin risen. 145 W Second St, Aug 4 dinner, swimming, games and visit­ Clearwater. Fla—Bertha Kirkby, ing. Those attending from Hastings 801 Woodside Ave, Aug- 8. were Mr and Mrs. Fred Ramsey, phone 2665 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feldpausch and Mark and Bill, Mra, Christie Lewis. France.-. Ward and Bobble. Mr. and turned Saturday from a trip tn! Montreal nnd Quebec They left: here July*, 28. Patricia Davis and Raymond Aldrich. from Cale- Home Owners Prefer Roofing 6 Siding by EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. whatever the age of your car. Na aH-beaad or tafatUr matarialt are oHored Niliaaally knnwn brand) el highest quality are year featuring r the amazing NEW “stor-mor” DOOR •» i d Mot 80 E * fra . of Food1 |L Pacha $15.00 POWER BOOSTED AGAIN! NEW STANDARD PREMIUM GASOLINE designed for knock proof performance to give you all possible MODtl IV 19.6 cm. ft. capacity Holds 685 lbs. food ON DISPLAY Coma in Today FOR COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION PECK OHLY lhe Aww “star-mor” Door Hat Adjustable Food Holdera ALUS CHALMERS 429 MICHIGAN SALES HASTINGS "NEW CAR POWER • Here is a gee that can give you tha{ won­ derful feel at lhe wheel of "new car power"— whatever the age of your car. Ita knock­ proof power la the greatest- tn our 65-year history. ’ Naw Standamo Wuirt Crown Premium Gasoline is now advanced bo far in octane that it actually silences every trace of knock in all but a small percentage of "chronic knockers." $7.50 10% down payment and you have up to/hroe years to pay. Seo us now! There is no obligation. Slips -Viper tick" stilling, too! &TANOAZO Premium is especially formulated io prevent annoying hot weather stalling dun to vapor lock. Try a tankful today I You expect more from(sTANDAtro)and get it! f LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 293C �THE msnrcs BAWKl*. THVIWDAT, AtGCrr m, mm ------------------------------------------ , I ■■ I'I'll' — Ralph Devin Devine Mrs. nalph Dies at Nashville Home Saturday death was unexpected. they retired and moved into Nash-1 -----—.. ..... ................. .................... - ।“phe Lloyd Mood, vine eight mn ago I MIDDLEVILLE ' ’ 1 ® 7 V । mi U li» ky * paMlMtto* of a »«py of MU »ri<V, lor *W*o •»«•*««»• W04U aravlou* In I860 they celebrated thrtri— TO Mark Jubil<0 , Ind., a daughi* .»14 i*y oi kMftae. U I*. I Bible School Ctoaea ; . .. A - 99 Mary (White! golden wedding. Surviving are the husband: one Rev.Don Ruiter. of Dutton, of the, At GhOFltOn AUg. XX U*ptui> HW MHekft J«6ga tf son. Dale, of Naahvllle; one daugh-, Ri®al Bible Mission, has been con. Elated 50th anniversary celeter. Mr*. Nelson Brumm, of Nash-1 ducting a Vacation Bible school at brt.lon will be held for Rev. and Ml IkUr rUlaolo 1 vdle; one sister. Mr*. Claud (Lore*-the Baptist church this week with »|rr Unyd Mead, of Florida, at Holcomb, of Laingsburg; two bro-: 1 ■ good attendance. The sebool close*' charllon part. Sunday. Aug. 23. Mrs. Ralph DeVine. 74. a resident rille. I relative, of the ■ thm th-ra. Emert. Ernert. of Grand RapIdA Rapids, and । Mday evening with a program. LeRcv. ‘ ------------I L of NaahLeRcy, of of Nashville; Naahvllle; three three grand-' (rand-1 •'r&.Y-KiS' . Ivll^wUl miet at the park for » 1 »U m.ntsllt DeVine. . t^lidren; two two step-grandchildren, ktep-grandchlldren.' family Get-Together . It It Fartker OnUred. Tint pablU at 3:30 am. Saturday. Mrs. DeVine The couple continued to Uve on a } ।antt.one step-great-arandchild. Mr -nd Mrs. Ray Lyon, had a fa C*Fh*llp H. XltrholL JU had been In ill health for some farm in the HarryvUle area until. t 0>e celebration will be held In the sons and their families there at IBtrjorg of tilt Barryvllle Methodist various time* for several day*. y Nashville, with Rev. “BT10B * --------------- — BieMghauser of the Thursday their youngest son. Stan-1c ley. and family came from Mt. ‘,ORDER AFFOIMTINO TIME Brethren ehbreb officiating. Buri- Clemciu. The parents and two of | the children went away Thursday ORDMR FOB FtTBUCAYlOM and returned Sunday but left SanMrs. DeVine ras-a member of the|drft. Susie and Jimmie for the rest,'°rl .t e&it, • L, E.U.B. church, having transferred i ^e week. Saturday their son. 1>ojl her membership fronrthe Berryville Alfred, and family came from Kai- ,« ■ Methodist church wheXshe moved •■mazoo and remained overnight and ' • to Maoiioi* Bui.r. HoMralU Philip II. MIteki to Nashville. \ । Sunday the group was joined by the . /. x Owen Lyons family, from Nashville, and Mrs. Lyon’s sister, Mrs. Gert Briggs, of Hastings. The'famlly re-f i’- aTSa aaW l>uir7c"1fla union was a farewell for Stanley n _____________ _______ ____________ \ and family, who arc going to Florida '“J (where he has future prospect* of I Vu Rita and Nancy McPherson have teaching and location. He has been *»in- • been spending two weeks with their industrial arts instructor *1 Mi PUBLICATION sister, Mrs. Ernest Herman, and ■klion. lio Pr family at Kalamo. Friday guest* of the Winston Mer­ d Court. *»l* at tk. >day* Honored £'ui &W4; rick*. who are spending three weeks \ and Mrs. Elmer Brown anil,"' 'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | Wayne Merrick. Weekend guests in^wn and two little daughters li«e, and prvoump lido witkin aald C Mi\ and Mrs. Floyd Finkbeiner. I 1 Edward, Oehler, of South Haven. ;ind Mr\ were in Grand Rapids **' Janie Kenflekl is spending the I *5righton. l|il helped celebrate the '-' week with her Grandmother laira-1 Sunday of their mother. Mrs I way at Grand Ledge camp. "oth w Brown. Also present! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, of Maggie er. Russell, and. Hudsonville, were Sunday dinner M’ another Chicago. „ * .. A guests of Mr. and Mrs Claud 1118 family, f ---------Kennedy family dinner Mdoday night at lhe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowell, of' >»ome of Mr. and . Harold Grifblrthday of 1 Leacii lake, and Mr and Mrs Har-1 «dli celebrated the old Oatman, of Newark. Ohio were 1 their daughter. Jean 118 S. Jefferson Phen. 2704 sider ** lhe daughter*.; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. *''' “ parents “ *a ] Carol and Joyce, and Jeah with her Kennedy Mr and Mrs Clarence Hartmann husband. Thomas Vande Orlflave been 6n un Eastern trip visit- Ii Hasting*, were the Frederic Inlty. Ing Niagara Falls and other point* feth family, of Middleville Mr. and Mrs Bert Payne left la*t ] week on a trip to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Thede. Mr. and Mrs Don McNltt. of Lan­ sing. were Sunday guests <4 Uh- : Izlghton township, have a so Gary Ize. bom in Butterworth hos­ Marsltall Cooks. Mr. und Mn> Hubert Cook and pital. July 31. Babe and mother Leslie left Monday on an EaMern 1 came home Thursday. The Thedes trip. have a small daughter. . Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert. Jean j and David, spent the weekend in Taking Western Trip Muskegon visiting relatives ‘ Mr. and Mrs/Olney Adams enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Allred Schuhsler tained hla sisters and brother; Mrs. and two daughters of Staten Island. lan. Sr., and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams, also their son Keith Adams Misa Mildred Grivas, bf Detroit. and family, of Grand Rapids, at xs a weekend guest in the Ken their Parmelee home Sunday. Mon­ Ijiberteaux home day. Aug. 16. Olney and wife, Mabel, 405-COIL DELUXE MATTRESS equals 59.50 no- qQ A A Barbara Long, of Grand Rapids, have reservations for a non-rtop tionally advertised mattresses. Rayon damask cover wweOO was home over the weekend. plane trip to California for a twoPreston. WSiSTSti- l7tE PERSONALS WEEK-END SPECIALS SAVE NOW—PRICES CUT ON DOZENS OF ITEMS REG. 8.95 BED FRAME of sturdy angle iron. Adjustoble—fits any size spring. Plastic casters. Sensational Reduction at Miller Jewelers Qnvp OuVU ^n O"00 On The World's Largest Selling Rotisserie FULLY AUTOMATIC f HUBBARD HILLS Russell Rounds had a very bad accident Saturday when he used a blow torch on a barrel to loosen the plug and It exploded and his ffice SAVE $30 on 2-pc. Living Room Suite in rayon- 4 j| A A A mohair Jacquard frieze. Heavy boucle fringe. I *#□•00 taken to Blodgett hospital. * Mr und Mrs. Roy Jenkin* are having a new built room-added to their home * Tommie und Tlmmie Har­ dee are spending a few weeks with, their great grandparents. Mr and Mrs. William Green, at Gun lake. REG. 6.50 9R0ADL00M—New textured weave in E 77 rich floral, leaf oc casual designs. 9.12' widths. Sq. yd. w« I I REG. 8.95 BRQApLOOM—Superior quality, long- 7 A A wear ripple texture. Hides sail. Solid colors. Sq. yd. I aOO REG. 7.75 BROADLOOM—Super-strertgth frieze. A AA Long wearing; resists footprints. Solid colors. Sq. yd. UaOO brother, Albert Green, and family, and also attended the Hastings fair * The HUI and Green reunion will be held Sunday. Aug. 15. at WUlard 9x9" ASPHALT TILE—Can be laid directly on concrete. Ag MarbleiZed. Lt colors 11c. Med. 9c, Dark ea------------O'* Chfckeiu and turkeys have been missed around here this t-ummer. REG. 18.95 HEADBOARD. Quilted plastic finish. . , 15.88 REG. 99.95 5-PC. CHROME DINETTE. 89.88 . Your choice gray, yellow, green. tha World’* Largott Selling Rotisserie It IMUOItS ■ MASTS • TOASTS ■ IROILS Regular Price NOW $69.95 ONLY You Save $30°” CHIUS ■ FRIES! Sale Price $3()95 MILLER'S hove only o limited quontity at this low price. Hurry for yours. REG. 9.95 CRIB MATTRESS. 48-coil innerspring unit A A A softly padded. Waterproof plastic cover. O«OO Many Assyria residents are going to the Northern Peninsula and Lik­ ins along lhe kiddies. Among those that left this past weekend were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth McCellan and family and Mr. and Mrs Earl Campbell and family. They are stay­ ing at Lake Gogebic Next weekend the Howard Cole and Sherman Jones families wUl go north for two weeks. * The Briggs W8CS will meet Wednesday. Aug. 18. at the Bristol lake home of Mrs. Josie Babcock. In case of rain the meet­ ing will be at the Briggs church. Potluck dinner at noon Bonnie and Bill Street, of Lan­ sing. visited Bonnie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones. Bundav and together attended a family picnic held at the Wall Ute home of Katherine Scrivner Also attending were Mr. and Mrs Bherm Jones and family, of Amyria. and Mr and Mr*. Lewi* Jone* and family, of Bat­ tle Creek. * Miss Susie Wygant. 5 months, is *pending this week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stoddard, while her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wygant. with children. Bobbie and Candy, are at a cottage at Clear lake. The Dally Vacation Bible school began Monday at the Dowling church with Mr. and Mrs Rathbun, of Nashville * Mrs France* Jones, of the Lacey road, has returned i from spending a week at Lake Odes* sa vWUng friend*. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bayley were expected home Tuesday from visiting their son and family. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bay­ ley. Jr_ of Beaver Dam. Wu. Mrs. Florence and daugliter. Madlyn Kauffman, of Cedar Rapid*. Pay Only $1 Weekly NO EXTRA COST 118 W. STATE ST FOR CREDIT REG. 6.95 AUTO CRIB amlly convert, to hondy cor seat. Duck body with soft plastic covered pod. REG. 14.95 CHROME HIGH CHAIR converts to youth chair by removing plastic tray and brockets. been entertained by several parties and dinner*, including dinner at the Battle Creek Sanitarium and a din­ ner party at Schulers. They returned to Cedar Rapids on Monday. * Mr, ““1 Mr»- D»ek Kent and Jean were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mr* Bob Davison, of Marshall. BANNER WANT aDVB. PAT--' 5.88 12.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE all metal ironing table —full size ventilated top livao.de SPECIAL PURCHASE Garden Hose. Green plastic. 25' length only 4.97 1.97 SPECIAL PURCHASE WHEELBARROW. All metal Q Q7 with rubber wheel. 2 cu. ft. capacity. I TRAIL BLAZER 6.00-16 8.88 SAL* 670-15 SZE. WARDS RIVERSIDE 6.0016 10.88 BATTERY SALE 10.97 A Ml-She «re wM> a Fvil-Widlh. Fvil-DeH»i treod. NO DOWN PAYMENT Q AQ VbOO REG. 27.95 6-Year CRIB. Full panel all hardwood A A A A with easy-working dropside. Adjustable spring. tC.00 ASSYRIA CENTER BROILWt CHEF ' REG. 11.95 KITCHEN <ART with chrome plated handles and legs. 3 large shelves. Enamel finish. Gun lake, spent Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Tripp. fully automatic 6-way INFRA-RED I «OQ REG. 9.95 BABY STROLLER with strong steel frame, A A A aluminum finish. Duck body—removable canopy. OeOO and Saturday morning Albert Green trapped an owl measuring M inches to Up of wings On Bunday morning a hgwk measuring 50 inches acron me W QQ ord*. Gives some mileage, safety as tires that com# or your cor when iww. 670-15 SIZE... 11.88* FULLY WARRANTED tv arcs ar eno ora canary xa-tuorjni guaionrca. �The Hastings Banner i I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST'*?) 954 NINiTY-NINTH YIAB lake. Mid Mr. and Mrs. WU1 RichUpper Feninaula vacationing. Bunday, the Ford Aaplnklia had family dinner in hla honof. Smith-Corona Portable Sl Rose to Have Mother lenatia For Another^6™ Announce Aiaignm^nlt To Parochial School; All new Corona Par fob les in ©ur stock now off Fair Trade Hire 1st Lay Teacher price list. If you've been locking for a "deal" come in ©f St..Rote parish and haad of St? Rose school announced Sunday that Mother IgnaUa, who has been the superior at the elementary parochial school, had been reassigned and see us about these machines. Burroughs and Remington Fircmen'i Cavalcade The Kalanuuoo County Fireman* at the Kalamaaoo County Pair­ grounds. on Lake Street. Recreation CountyRepublican Convention to be id Tonight conventions were ns 3 primary election. seph from Naxareth. Stater Adding Machines RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order Rubber Type Kits . . Deiters and Numberers always in stock 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us MODfRN HOUSC IN BIRST WARD, kitchen, two Urge living rooms, bath, and bedroom down; two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. This it on a large corner lot. Pries...................... $8,400.00 FOR MINT: Five-room bungalow, automatic oil furnace, would lease FIVI ROOMS AND RATH. toward Middleville not all finished; NEARLY NtW BUNGALOW for Wlte or rent, kitchen and dining ell. heal.................. -............................... ;......................................... $8,950.00 MOOUN GAOCIBY STOBB. well located, doing a nice business. Beer bought with store building or stock and fixtures. LARGE MODERN COTTAGE EA$T SIDE GUN LAKE—Large living room 15 a 25 with fireplace, modem kitchen, glassed In front porch, throe large bedrooms up, lots of good futnilurc; 100 ft. lake front. age; nice lawn and^yx>d dock. Good bathing beach ——$94^14)0 HOU58 ANO LOT in fYkirteville, largo lot —— — — — —— — — ——$8w^L09 ittrntem m i BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 Income property. . This is a good HreVMriW" YEAR ROUND HOMI AT CUN LAKL Two Ms. large living room, kitchen and dining arass; B»d«oom and extra nice bath, hardwood _ Furni- ■ .000.00 buildings. Mostly high ground. Uys good, has a creek along one ride. If interested belter act fast on this. --------- -------------- ...$1,600.00 228-ACRI FARM, on a good rood, in one of the b«st faming districts in rhe county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows which are one of the highest producing herds In the state; 29 pure bred heifer*. Bam has 24 rikoi stonchioru and drinking cups. All tractor faming equipment including J Intematlonol SM tractor 1953 model and I H tractor; 3-unH milker and Esoo 6-can cooler. All crops go with fam. Modern house --------------------- ------ --$51,590.00 3 ACRES ON BLACKJOF 5 mile* from Hstfingt. 3 bodroom house, modem kitchen, new electric pump. Barn and garage. Priced al $5,250.00 LARGS MODfRN COTTAGE, private drive, on Sugar Bush Lake. Living Tin- names d delegatee follow: TO1 INSHIFS Awyrta — Hugh Jones, Glenn Brown. Floyd MlutT. Baltimore — Ella. Smith. Harold Stanton. Clarence Calms. Barry — Beatrice Dunning, Nina Bolyen. Morrk- Backu*,\precir»rt 1: EUbi Faulkner, Leon Leonard, Car­ roll Newton, precinct 3. \ Caritoa — Keith MarlowX Jerry Andrus. Rex Frisby. \ Castleton — J. M. ScoU. Cgell Butred. Nelson Brumm. \ Hasting* — Lawrence Rittman. Emerson Curtis, Lena Lipkey. Hope — Bernard DeGolla. George Clouse. Arthur Lathrop. Irving — Walter Hammond. Mil­ ton Buehler, William F. Hayes, pre­ cinct 1; Charles Hauser, Clara Blan­ Increasing enrollment made hir­ ton. precinct 3. ing the additional instructor neces­ sary, Father Moleski said. Mrs. Cap­ vey Parmele. Robert Fry. pon Is not a Catholic. Maple Grove — Austin Schantx. Harry McKelvey, Ralph Pennock. Orangeville—Pearl Brown. Gladysi Norman. Lillian Swinton. Prairieville—Lloyd Llndrey, Hen- Rotary Celebrates Golden Jubilee Plane Crash Brings Sadness To Barry Couple miuee. Honor Frederick For Long Service C. w. Frederick, un a. Church, supervisor in Michigan for the Davey Tree Expert company, will be among 13 employees from all sections of the country to be honored at a party Saturday by Martin L. Davey, Jr., president of lhe company. The party will be at Kent, Ohio, the company’s headquarter*, and Is a tribute to employees who complete BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY TRANSFERS Fourth Ward — Gladys Youngat ■attend — Ray Haywood. GianGeorge B. Youngs. Roy Cordes, pre­ don Jones, Nelson Jones. cinct 1; Richard Cook. Rose Cook. Philip Mitchell, precinct 2. Weedtend — Alice Brodbeck. Earl Engle. Allee Flnefrock. TOWNHHIP8 Yankee Spring* — No delegates AaayrU — Clayton Brown. R- L. named. Roelly. Lawrence Gardner. • j HASTINGS CITY Baltimore - No delegates named. First Ward — Herman ‘’dhip" st Barry — No delegate* named. Martin. Leo Demond, precinct 1; Carlton — John Usbome. Rodney Lyle Kurr. precinct 3. McLeod. Second Ward — No delegate* Castleton — Will Martin, Horace named. Babcock. Hastings — Harold Slocum. named. Hope — George Leonard. Kenneth Church. Harry Young. Becker. Clarence Miller, precinct 1; Irving — Franklin Browne, Betty F. B. Stowell, precinct 3. Oielarowskl. parcel In Carlton twp. Charles Smith and Agnea.B. W. Smith to Florence Wade and Helen Wade. Lol 1194 of Hastings. Ruyeli L. and Eileen V. Smith. Lansing, to Dwaln C. and Vivian J. Reynolds. Grand Rapldr. Lot 15 of Arhana Crest Subdivision. Yan­ kee Springs. Ralph and Tenn Ola** to Orle J. Kalee and Charlotte B. Kaiee. Grand Rapid*. Lot 16 of Lakeside Park and Lot 16 of Pierson’s Addition to Lakeside Park. Yankee Springs twp. Jennie M. Freeland to Wilbur Clair and Kathleen M. Marsh. Jr.. Lot 5 of Block 6. Lincoln Park ad­ dition. Hastings. Roy 8. and Victoria Benson to John B. and Joan E. Kent. Battle' Creek, parcel In Johnstown twp. John B. and Joan K_ Kent to William D. and Marie A. CrawfoW. Battle Creek, parcel in Johnrtown Friday . . Saturday . . Lad Recuperating Michael Shank. 3. la recuperating at hla home following orthopedic surgery at Leila Post hospital last Mra. Richard Shank. 638 S. Wash­ ington. MY Call Ub far Rates Traill End Retort SERVICE Reliobk Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio am/T-vService 209 S. Washington Hastings ONLY THE BEST Dancing and vocal number? again will highlight the regular weekly concert by the Heatings Municipal WILL DO FOR at Tyden park. Students from the Mary’ Adams School of the Dance At Fine Arts will present tonight’* number*. mechanic at tbe Fisher-Hengeabweh Ford garage, will ring “A Girt, A Girt” aa a vocal aMo. He YOU When your health seems under par, don't take chances. See your doctor and follow his in­ Mr. and Mra. Edward Matthews and daughter*. Rora and Rita Jo. of Sebewaing, were Bunday dinner guest* of their mother. Mra Emma Matthews, of W Bond. Mra Mat­ thews’ niece, Elhel«hodcs«. of Eckel- structions carefully, complete­ ly.- If he prescribes, let us fill your prescription. You may be sure only the finest, purest, most effective pharmaceuti-. cals will be used. In druts w in health, only the best will do. TOUR PHARMACIST Jacob's Pharmacy Ethel Rhodes, of Eckebon. N. D. aa a guest of Mrs. Olive Vander- HEADQUARTERS FOR PICKLING SPICES DIVIDEND AND YOU Sunday ... Monday Cottages and Apartments Francis Sutler To Sing Tonight At Band Concert A song and dance routine will be presented by Johnny Jacobs and Mary Francis Labertesux and the “rope dance” will be presented by Charlotte Meade and Rita Leberteaux. John B. and Joan E. Kent to Tile band number* on the pro­ George E. and Lavada M. Allen. gram grill be varied, including Battle Creek, parcel In Johnstown marches, an overture, polka, wnita. twp. novelty selection and a popular number. ■ I JUST RECEIVED bedrooms up Extra large two car garage; one and two-thirds lots nicely landscaped with attractive fireplace. —---------------- $8,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. LABOR DAY WEIK-END r Girls Hurt inday Mishap Rutland — Homer Ketchum. Ger­ ald Smith. Howard Ferris. FARM SPECIAL LOW RATES I Mra. Albert Hemey fovead air, and,dock. Pdca —-— ------------------------------- $9,500.00 GOOD THRU 8IDR00M HOUU near Central School. Ha* modem Eldridge Repeats Win in Medium Tractor Contest REAL ESTATE News of a plane crash near Reno, Quitclaim Deeds: Vf'ajrland Driver Ewnr Nevada. Sunday, brought unhapplJohn A. and Thelma Myers to Heacyiceight Honors at Robert J. and Mona L. Veitch. Lake I Third Annual Pull Killed in the crarfi were Odessa, parcel In Freeport. , Oliver F. and Elsie Tusker to RobLaverne Eldridge, of Lake Odeeaa. daughter of Dr. and Mr«. C. L. ert L. and Florence M. Lambert, > w Ha won hnm who both tho lhe mMttitm medium anH and.' Leaser, of Mill* Valley, Calif. The parcel In Hastings. I heavyweight divhlona of the tractor children are the grandchildren of Maxine Mills re StraUon to Mark pulling contest al the 1953 Barry Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Usbome. Garrison, Lot 36 of lhe village ot county fair, returned Saturday! RouteT.'Hastings, residents of Carl­ Delton. morning to gain a repeat win in ton townchip about 50 years. Alice O. Teaaman to Charles R. lhe middleweight class before a Teormnn. parcel In Delton. large grandrtand crowd at lhe third 1 Lloyd C. Reese and Carl E. Reese annual pull. lluUkk, HUb rebML a co-partnership doing business aa Eldridge* Formal! H tractor. Levant and Loens were killed Delton Lumber und Coal to Wilbert Ki a private plane, piloted by Parker, purcel In village of Delton nt, crashed near Reno Levant, who hoped to enter the Air Force, Warranty Deeds: Heavyweight honor* went to Har­ was flying a heavier plane than he Am M. and Marie E Spray id old Smith, of Wayland, and light- ; Raymond F. and Lola V. Herdman. weight honors to Gary Hartman, j along. . Mechanical troubles had caused Battle Creek, parcels In Johnstown Hasting*. — the only entry. Ronald Near, of Doster, with an them to turn back after leaving twp. Clella Johnson, Bellevue, to Bessie Oliver 77 weighing 5.995, hauled the I Reno but they were forced down. The plane hit a rock and then a B. and Lloyd Huptbaner. Battle 6.080 pound.* five feet, one Inch to 1 Cteek. parcel In Assyria twp win second in lhe medium heavy di-, Roy and Maude L. Yarger, to virion. Third went to Floyd MoFuneral services were Wednesday The victims were known here. John M and Ellne X Buehler, par­ dreake. Wayland, with a Farmall M cel in Orangeville twp. weighing 5.995 hauling 6.080 pounds Loth having visited the Usbornes WlllUm J. B^klry u> Mririn T four feet, two Inches, Jas. Thomae., last summer. Dr and Mrs. Yeager KU■ ~armaU F.nu.U - — are expected here in lhe near fu­ •M porelhk M. Wlnc».U. rX»Ur. H..;lM>. w.. *fourth. UK « of BuckWy PUL. PrelrieylUe m h.ulre) Uir um, wrl<ht Ihrre ture. and KUatrih X.rehkU lol'"1' “ , Clyde 8. and Ruse Balter. Battle* went to Jack Allerding, Hasting*. I Creek, parcel in Johnstown twp. Clark H. and Edna M. Strong.' Hi* International MT A weighing 7.895 hauled 8.240 pouuda two feel, Coldwater, to Walter A. and Gladys. four Inches. Eaton, parcel In Baltimore, twp. . Bub Hartman. Hasting?, with a Elmer A. and Blanche Caukin to Barbara and Bonnie Tyler were Vern L. and Eleanor Hiillker. par- | John Deere A weighing 7.830 look injured Nflundav about 7:20 am. In Baltimore twp. when the\far Barbara waa driving celBred C and drnlth O Finch U>1 L* . went out oYcontrol on the Carlton Bernard and Harriet nnch. Drilon. | Bob Ruaaell. B“eu- Hastings. Haallnaa. Hla Hu CockCoek. I shutl 40 weighing 7.810 hauled 7.440 Center road And struck a tree, doing parcel in Orangeville twp. pounds 10 feet, one Inch. an estimated 81,000 damage. Undmheriff Hasen Gray said Lansing, to Joseph D. and Jean C. A birthday party that will lost from February 33 to June 3. 1955, on Cridler. Grover Cline. Darrel was ticketed for permitting a world wide scaje, participated In WoedUnd — Albert Reeoor. Vic­ ar. unlicensed person to drive. by nearly 400,000 Is now being tor Eckardt, Eugene Reuther. Barbara suffered lacerations on planned. Yankee Spring* — Fred Mattison, both arme. head and face and Bon­ Ed Jackson. Claud Willison. nie suffered scratches. HASTINGS CITY Jean Ziegler. Herbert Kunde, pre­ The Hastings Rotary club, organ­ mer Smith. Dwight Fisher, precinct cinct 1: George E. Carpenter. Al ised here in 1920 is a member of the 1: Albert Orabom. precinct 3. Frost, Ralph Palmer, precinct 2 international orgsniaaUon. Second Ward-John Hewitt. FloaJohnstown — Clarence Campbell. aie Allerding, J. Franklin Huntley, Ing planned to celebrate the 50th precinct 1; Cart Damson. Amy Bow­ named. anniversary by local Rotarian*, ac­ er, Boyd Clark, precinct 3. Orangeville — Eart McKIblbn, cording to W. O. Beet, chairman of • PmMevfBe — Joseph Noonan. $4,850^6 water heater, good barn. au you For lhe first- time since St. Rose school waa established In 1917, It will have a lay teacher. Father Mo­ leski added. Mr*. Marjorie Cappon. 31. of Al­ gonquin lake, has been hired to leach third and fourth grades there. The daughter of Mr. and Mrr. Vernor Blough, 1339 B. Hanover. Mr*. Cappon ia a Hastings High graduate of 1950 and graduated from the Barry Normal school in 1951. Since finishing there, she has at­ tended summer session* at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids and has taken extenrion work from Western Michigan college in Kalamaaoo. SECTION THRU—PAGIS 1 to • CAN'T IMMACINE o' * Vl.T BtAVTirUL SIUI.WNCALOW u th. Flat W< HOW Cinnamon Powder and Bark MUCH beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china t, vary modem kitchen, bedroom and full bath down. Two large OOm. living rmen». fur.$8,900.00 naca; all new plumbing. Furniture included 17 ACRES, two miles from Hastings. Has two----------- ------------- -- ---------and cold water, teat end shower. Basement bam; fifteen seres of woods. Ml price -----................ $5,250.00 WE NEED FARM LIFTINGS. If you hsv. s farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites OO North Broodway. 77-ACRI FARM wfth good 4-bedroom house, term basement bam. hog house and granary. About 50 acres tractor tend. Balance to pasture, a small lake onJhe farm. Friot-------------------□________ $7,700.00 NICE HOMI IN THE SECOND WARD. A chance far income property; Cania Budi Nutmeg Whole Tumerick Mustard Seed and Powder <<* We Just Paid $12,658.68 In Dividends To Our Savers down. Priced"at — .............................................................. $9,500.00 MODERN, THRU BIDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only five yean old. Ha* forced air <>« furnace, oak floors, cement drive and new large garage. Will take an older house toward thh or sell .111.000.00 Beside the n so happy about the convenience storm sash, screens end Is Instated. Large garden spot. Only $1,800.09 THRU BEDROOM house on • blacktop street. Has lota modem kitchon the SAFETY 110 ACM FARM on bUckMO ~~ CUtMla. Ho. • mothot Hna .(IS.OOO.M LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements. $850.00 to 1100.00. Other lets frem $>00.00 up. LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. NEW FLAT. HOTEL MINT. -I ' $500.00 te $1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HtNMMHOTT SUH. 0THCI FHOHS 27*1 CLIFTOHWILU1. (nkM «0Y THOMAS, SbIw»> Hum 4-4IM Hmm 24» Nutmeg Powder EARNED • Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS il BUILDING & LOAN Association » srieiiMi ates. PHONE 2S01 Mixed Spicei All-Spice Celery Seed Dill Seed Clovei Copiicum Pods Saccharin Alum Ascorbic Acid Jud'o Dill Pickle Mixture ACM Powder.. Preoerves Color and Flavor IACOBC J Prescription Pbarmacy^D Taarttey Frilly Ssrvica SAaeen ta AIT ' �•pMoi ■ *** Hastings nuocn. mmsDAT, aooco n, vm two •»vTHE FOR YOUR MONEY IN Methodists Offer Church School caching Course The course will be non-aauomlnational as Instruction will ba con­ fined to teaching techniques rather than curriculum. Parents and others interested in church school work are alro In­ vited to attend.. course in teaching The courao will be conducted In five weekly classes on Wednesday evenings, starting Wednesday. Sept thodlst chiirth in Hastings start- 11 The Rev. Heath Godwin, of Ionia, Wedneaday.\8ept. 8, according । will be the Instructor to Dr. Vergil Sick chairman of the R Church. J All church acheoi BECAUSE: 1. Chi-N.m.l SUPER SUPER HOUSE PAINT lath fodqori Chi-Namel Surra House PatNT will give you even greater protection when .4 nf SirpwB Pxiurn ■ better foundation and assures much longer paint life. Use Rubbkktrrd Porch, a Fixxjr both inside and out. It iprencl* easily, withstands heavy traffic and repeated m rubbings. CLEAN EASY WAY TO FEED CALVES MAS MIX A Complete Selection of Popular Colon I Chi Nam e l tyMotn, it average* 1600 Ih. last ulf, producing extra cash to meet MASTER MIX raise* GOOD [ G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. VANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks PERSONALS PRAIRIE SKETCHES THANKS On July Z3rd the Battle Creek son, Floyd, at Naahvllle, and Alla Yellowstone Nr.tlonal park and other Hastings Chapter 636 of th* WOTM at the Moose hall. The installing regent waa the Deputy Grand Regent Cleo Hoff­ man. Installing Chaplain College of Regents Margurite Pickle. Installing Guide College of Regent* Freda Eikls. Past Deputy Grand Regent Mary Pierce was pianist. Installing Chairman Harriett® Johnson. and family are vacationing at Eight The following officer* were In­ Point lake near Evart, stalled: Senior regent. Ruth Curtis; junior graduate regent, Guinevere Turner: junior regent. Crystal Bar­ low; recorder. Clara Stanton; treas­ urer, Edith Lewis; Argus. Jewel Nor­ kin; sentinel. Blanche Stanton; guide. Ruth Cooley, and araiatant guide. Mildred Thaler. The senior regent Ruth Curtis ap­ pointed the following committee chairmen: child care. Mabel Norton; homemaking. Lois Falconer, hoaEital guild. Mary Hinckley; library. lyrtle Falconer; membership. Helen Schondelmayer; Mooaehaven. Emmn Emma Keller; Mooseheart, Virginia Gar­ rison: Mooseheart alumni. Libby Wiley; publicity. Chrlstlanna Ser­ vice; ritual. Esther Zimmerman; social service. Lorraine Neil; acade­ my of friendship. Doris Allerding: college of regent*. Ethel Krauss. The birthday supper wa* served with Methlo-Vlt* preceding the installation service* honoring the July birthday*. The tegular meetings of the WOTM a ill be held the first and third Fri- CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS "ASK TO SEE GEMS OF COLOR W.O.T.M. Officers Installed Here were Bunday dinner guests ot Mr. ford Daria. Nonna and Mrs. Ont And Mrs. Ray Haggerty. Dari* were guest* Aug. 1 of Dr. and Mra. R. J. Chase In Grand Rapids Saturday for • few days' viou in at a birthday dinner In honor of Quebec. Canada. Prom there they with Mr. Hilsoo'a parent*. Mrs. Al Hemey is vialtlrtg rela­ Thursday. tive* Ln Jackson thU weak. Mrs. Joe Clark and Phillip went Paul McDowell are running a bust- to YpallanU Aug. 2 to bring home Rapids, and, wish their Hartings friends to come and see them. were In Chicago on a Ctirtstmas buying trip last week. Guests the Aug. 1 weekend of the Walter Ryans were Mra. Olga Smith and Mra. Gladys Lowe, of Saginaw. Melvin Oelow and Sandru, of Hagerstown, Md , spent from Bun­ day until Thursday in the Ryan home, and Mra. Gelow and Scott, who have been visiting the Ryann for a few weeks, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan and family vacationed al Copper Harbor Mrs William Klsoee, of Detroit, riaiied recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rich­ ardson. Mr. Klssee went home Aug. 1 while his wife spent the week with the Richardsons and her little sans. grandparent* for the summer. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughters. Carol and Dorothy, and Nyla Marble visited Friday until Bunday, July 30Aug. 1. with relatives in Rudyard and Naublnway. Jana and Teddy Veiderman were at the youth camp of the Unity church held al the Wilder Fruit farm near Grand Rapids recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clair, of Fred­ They were among the group of 32 ericktown. Pa_. are visiting the Olenn children having the unpleasant ex­ Whites. perience of having their tents blown Mrs. John Hewitt. Mrs Juna over in the high winds which were a part of Uie tornado which struck Muskegon July 30. No one waa hurt, however, and lhe hayloft Ln the Rapids. Thursday. bam made a safe and pleasant place Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, ot Bellwood, were Friday and Saturday night. * Mr. and Mra. Asa Frost guests of the J. W Hewitts. were dinner guests Aug. 1 of Mr. NASHVILLE : Mr. and Mra. Roy Hewitt have H Henry IT a n „ Beverwyk VI* v. wwlr purchased Uie, The heating equipment and home at Podunk lake and moved feu- hours each day. Supplumbing fixtures were installed last Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck at­ week in the new classrooms at the let street school. The final coat* tended the Beck family reunion Mr. and Mo. William Frost. Harold. Dorothy and Robert, of Leighton. ravel and tar were being poured near Mulliken Sunday. Clay Adams has returned from a the roof, and the skylights, ee­ in aluminum frames, went two-week trip to California. He into lace. ★ New teacher hand- visited his daughter. Mr. and ,Mrs. Northeast Woodland Leon Willsey. at Bloomington. Calif., books\were being made up last ' udent handbook* were to be and wiille there attended the wed­ •Mrs. George DeVries and daugh­ is week, and before school ding of his grandson. Ronald Dana. ter. ot St. Johns, spent a few days' printed open.* on pt. T a handbook for His other daughter. Mr. and Mrs. vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Will Lewis Mlske, camo to attend the DeVries last week. * Mr. and Mrs. ,______ dergarten children is to be available to acquaint both wedding and Mr. Adams returned Will Lctson. Laura. Harold and Arteacher* and pupils what Is expected home with them to Nappa for a dith Letson, and Mr. and Mra. visit . of them and of the school. Ralph Letson were dinner guests Mrs. Forrest Lane is visiting her with Mr. and Mrs. John Letson at daughter, the Forrest Barra, of Sunfield Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Victor Eckardt attended the As­ sembly meeting at Riverride camp Mra. Karl Eckardt and Bruce Ecknrdl attended services al Gull lake camp grounds Sunday and enjoyed, n picnic dinner. * Harold and Ar-' dlth Letson 'received' several prises on their 4-H calves and pigs at the fair. Harold also received the beef showmanship trophy. * Mr. F. J. Eckardt. of Grand Rapids, spent Thursday and Friday with his sla­ ter. Mias Olga Eckardt. A Callers on. Mra. Frlnda Cook* and bar pother recently were Mr. and Mr*. Fred Pierson, of Hastings; Fred J. Eckardt, ot Grand Rapids; Mr. and MTs. Lafe Williams and children. Micky and Charlene, of Naehviile; Mrs. Ben Schneider. Mrs. E. J. Bates. Mra. Arthur Bates and Mra, Homer Henney. * Kathy and Waricn Wortiey, of l-aruing, spent a few days over Sunday with their The hit thats changing the sales standings puts you way ahead 3 ways year Buick has done what no other car has done in more than a generation. his This year Buick has moved into the lofty circle of America's three top sales leaders—a circle once domi­ nated only by the so-called ‘‘low-price three.” For today, Buick is outselling all other cars in the nation except two of these “low-price three." And each new month’s sales figures strengthen Buick’s new sales leadership. Ibu can't do better — if you want the best buy for your new-car money — than to look into the soaring success that is Buick today. You'll find this glamorous new-day beauty puts you way ahead in three important ways — that's for sure. So drop in on us—tomorrow at the latest -and see for yourself that Buick is the buy of the year, hands down. thur Bates. Dick Richards was a dinner guest at the Bates home on Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will De Vries drove to Findley. Ohio. Saturday where they vlrtted Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kempher, return­ ing home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flanigan and family spent Sunday with their parent*, Mr. and Mra. E. J. Balec. comfort, more VS power, more ride steadiness, mor* Mild durability—plus lhe advanced "tomorrow" styling that has taken the country by storm. tot mor* automobile—more room, mor* 2. More money for your present car With our great and growing sales ALLEN L EATON EAVESTROUGHING install. Call us for new Free estimates given. G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. State St. Rhone 2331 NewIm fan* equipment nptir Sonic* RHONE 2515 B. L PECK 4Z» S. Mkkltm • SAFE FAST MOVING LOCAL and LONS S/STANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly. ^GRAYS MOVING k TRUCKING LONG Disrartc I BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY AmNTION FARMERS! 'WE HAVE IT ON HAND" 1. More now car for your money liuick prices start doia to the lowest — just a few dollar* above those of the traditional "tow-price three." But those few more dollar* for a Buick*get you a To friends who assisted in my campaign for State Rep­ resentative and those who LIQUID BLACK-STRAP MOLASSES the more new cars we sell, the better AND trade-in allowance on your present cor form of a higher trade-in allowance. Our Kelly Duplex MoIoime Mixer ii Available for the Blending of your Come see for yourselfurhy— \ ^ck Sates are Soaring I Z HOME OF Bocoum Buick's broad panoramic wind- ihlald har started a whole new Rtyling trend, you tin be sure that today's Buick WHIN BETTIR AVTOMOSUM AU BUILT SUlOt Will WHO LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS PURINA PRODUCTS Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phon* 4-4821 �birthday dinner it was with a birth­ day coke and lee cream' and all the good things to go with it. A most pleasant social evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Myrtle Owens and niece. Miss Agatha Little, of Leslie, were vlsitprs from Friday until Monday witti-Jier sister. Mrs. Celia Town- WOODLAND FLIES DRIVE YOU SCREWY? Tuesday of the latter'a'parente. the Rev. and Mrs. W. CASouth, of Huntington, Ind. * Vermm Flory, of New York City, la home on vaca­ tion with his mother. Mrs. Perry Then TRAP 'EM and KILL1M Mrs. Carl Beland was a visitor on Thursday of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hicks, and son, Jeff, helping celebrate Uieir 16ih wedding anniversary. * A telephone has been installed for Mrs. Laura Baker. 3541. OAUOW AFfll •ALLOW BIG STINKY OUTDOOR FLY TRAPS FILTHY FLIES can’t resist Big Stinky's potent scent lure. They're drawn away from the house and outdoor recreation and work areas — then trapped and killed. And once inside a Big Stinky Fly Trap flies can't survive to become reaistent to Big Stinky's lure. __ LET THE BIO STINKY FAMILY HELP YOUR FAMILY HAVE A HEALTHIER SUMMER BIG STINKY can operate a whole season on one simple baiting operation. Action of Big St^tky ' Control Fluid and water on starting bait pro­ duces a scent that attracts some flies. With these flics and Big Stinky Control Fluid, an itresbtiLie scent is formed that lures and catches hundeeds of thousands of flies. BIG STINKY fh -trt. U-4fc-*4jw) « o J Figure Stork to Have Another Very Busy Year Stokoe 'along with about 16 SSa Middleville folks, have new tele­ phone numbers — right smack in It looks like anotiisr busy year for lhe middle of the year — sort of in­ convenient but nuthln’ we can do about It. The change they say was made to match up different num3 tens. so we accept it with a smile. My new number Is M07. In case you forget if you dial the number in the book you will get the "operator” who will give you the right number. Some changes we know are these: Gordon Bennett Mil; Leroy Timm 35U: Robert Sparks 3587. and D. A. Wiley 3348. This increase in births is running ■way ahead of 1853 figures compared w\h ‘S3, the State Health Depart­ ment, adds. The total yearly increase in 1953 over the previous year was only about 4.800. co-hostess Seventeen were present. Mra. Ruth Johnston had charge of devotions followed by each giving a G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Waffle, of Toledo. Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs -John Leclileitner. They had Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek, Thursday. Friday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Fuhr. of Middleville road. Saturday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuhr, of Nashville, returning to their home in Tbledo Bunday. Now! KELVINATOR Magic Cycle ” Automatic Defrosting at no extra cost! FOR CONVENIENCE BEAUTY, COMFORT Haa Navy Discharge ‘ Nelson Replogle, who. with three other boys recently enlisted in the Navy and waa sent to Great Lakes Naval station for boot training, arrived home Tbureday with an honorable discharge because of hay fever, asthma and being allergic to so many foods. law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brad Held, and two children, who have been living in Bowen? Mills. They have already taken pos- FAIR LAKE a ordered. Children, don't forget the story hour on Saturday from 3 to 4 p.m. We are now reading from ••Little House tn the Woods." by Laura Inga Is Wilder, and you are welcome to enjoy our magazine Look to Mrs. Erma Price, of Jackson, spent the weekend with her slater, Mrs. Burdette Wadd. and husband and Saturday completed final papers for Mrs. Alvah Miller had charge of the program. * Mr. and Mrs. Ewin Cur­ tis and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kid­ der. near Battle.Creek. Library Notes Mrs. Norma Reuther supplied for Mrs. Spindler July 31 and Aug. 4 while site was vacationing. New books recently added to the library cottage. Saturday they colled her uncle and cousin, Bert and Maurice, before going Merritt to visit her brother. ( Gray and family. Other MIDDUVILU daughter, from St. Petersburg. PU, has been spending several days at tbe Bates home, reluming to Flor­ ida last week. * Jesse Robart and slater. Mrs. Chas. Pixley, attended Gary Bennett and Nelson Rep­ logle went to Mackinaw City Mon­ day with the Bennett trailer for a i dew days’ vacation. Later in the1 week the boys will return and Gary's , parents. Clayton and Margaret and , they daughter Mary Ann with Geofrta Chapman will go for a teyr I ■ ' - Tlie Myers boys, of the Myers home, have been! .a few days. Lonnie with • d. Kenneth Schants, near | Dowling. Relatives were present from Alpena, Edmore, Midland. Lan­ sing. Grand Rapid- Battle Creek. Nashville and Delton and all en­ turned home Sunday from a trip to joyed a potluck dinner and after­ Massachtuelt• where they visited her aunt and other relatives. * Hie noon of visiting and a program. will hold their reunion at Gordon park near Greenville, Sunday. Last Saturday the Finkbeiner clan had their 63rd family get-together at Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mahler, of Hillsdale, were recent overnight guest? of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ ler. Miss Anna, Lehman, from Brad­ ford. Ohio, spent Thursday through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. *Ora He has received hla discharge and has virited Ids sister. Mrs. Maynard tended C. E. conference al the U. B. Parks, his parents, the Floyd Kings­ campgrounds. * Annabel Orr spent leys. In Leighton, before getting the weekend with Mr- and Mrs. Ed back to normal living. Henry Poulson returned home Rosser and family, tn Lanatag, * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hifton jbitk Mrs. Norma Sifton to ScottwOte and daughter. Mr. and Mra Harold Haskins, and children. * Robert Lichtenberger Itgs joined his wife and two children at the Benaway cottage kt Gun lake for the week and Sunday they leave for their home in Howard. Pa., where he is manager ot the Howard Nurseries Mix. L Is the former Pauline Ben- Southwest Woodland bsbm&k: 5 ROOMS DESIGNEP FOR PLEASANT LIVING In this new and attractive 4-Squarc home design, you will find many bonuf value* that result from professional. planning. Here the family Will enjoy a brightly lighted, spacious living room with fire­ place ... a convenient kitchen featuring a handv breakfast counter ... a wellplanned hath with built-in vanity . . . and three cheerful, airy bedrooms with generous closet space. Because of its simple rectangular shape and plain calle roof, this home offers maximum living space at modest cost. Wc will be glad to show ypu complete blueprints and colorful illustratioaa of tUa borne and scores pi other beaatikl BARR1? CfJIJIlTY LLII11RER ELI or even cartons or Even tha fanciest ice cream molds stay frozen in a Keivinatoc. Hwre'i no defraes- J ing during defrosting, l FV is the Best lime in History to Buy a Pontiac! ing to compromise on refrigerator eiao or price to get automatic defrosting. Kelvinator gives you automatic de­ frosting at no extra coat in whatever model boat fits your needs and puree . . . plua the best in features, styling and dependability. Yea’ll hove ths Greater Beurtyl Yoel tot ■ liggo Carl Only $4.50 a Week Today’s Poetise fa the higgwel aver built. la fact, ns ear near its price provideo you with tbe road-hogging comfort and stability of Pontiao’s long wbeelbaae. And Peotone's asM m apparent, too, in ha roomy Body by Haber that lets you Mrotah oat and relax amid ovary -oar luxury, appointment and eoaveoiarwe Youl hovt finer PorfonMnc*! Only $4.0tf a Weak •WW COMI IN ANO SAVI DUIINO 40tk Aaabenery JaMw We Give it learn Yefeu Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 Today’s Pontine is the moot powerful ever built. Pontiac’s big, hunky engine pula you in command of more power than you’re ever likely to need. You enjoy instant reononee in traffic, and aa you cruise tbe open road your cm gine merely loafs along, saving money every mile and •ready prolonging engMrn Ufa. Today’* Pontiac fa tbe moM beautiful ever, with its dio> tincUve Silver Streak Kylinf. And Pontiac’* beauty fa more titan skin deep: inside you’ll find luxurious appeintmeate and fabrics usually reserved for mneb more oeotly care. Yoell have AoMrice’i To* Vehol Today’s Pontiac fa tbe greataM value over built. With aB its fim-enr qualities; Pontiac fa actually priced right neat to the kweM-oo low, ia fact, that if yoo ana afford amy mw car you eau afford a Pontiac. Add ta that rise foot Pontiac haa the highoet reealo v*lue in its price dam and you’ll have an unmatched motor ear buy. Cmm in ooan. Yed tors Wertt-tamd DspoefaHityl Today's Pontine ia the moet dependable ever built. Pon­ tine's record for loot life is acknowledged everywhere. No oar al any price will deliver snore miieo of carefree, eco­ nomical service. This uneurpaaaed dependability manno Ceem drive and maintain your Pontiac at amasingly ooM, mile after pie e net mue. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONI 211* HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST It, IMS Colo* MaickiM^! I 1 Funeral Services For Jack Manni eld on Friday Public Forum 11 Early Membership jlttft'CAtfuTON -- -tUvm HMiran Who Uni Drunk Driver Pays $60-Fine March 13. 1928, the son of Edward and Sophia Mannl. Deputy Bharlff Gerald Mahlsr wm driving on M-37 Wednesday evening !• attended Hasting*' school* and of last week when he saw another children and Mr. Mr. Mannl. tn .addition to hi* mother and father, ia survived by Funeral hl* wife, Kldiene. 604 K. Marshall; a son. Kenneth J„ 0. and a daughter, Vicki, 4; a sister. Mr*. Donald (June) Ovenshire, of Ralhburn. of Hastings, and hl* Clarksville. end grand pa rents, Mr. and Mra. OorOfficiated. Seiius Mannl, of■ HaaUnga. and Bortal was in tnry Faber, of Grand Rapid*. Mr. Mannl. the f two Chil­ ean reday. Aug. 4. In Blodgett ho*pl Grano Forrest Hall and Rapid*. He had been In an lung there since he was returned Lansing, and Mr. Hall bulance rrom St. Ignace. Mr. Mannl had become ... x. >• of Mrs. Farren Hail. Tnc ;oute north with triends on a UshX Halls were weekend guests. Ing trip. A foreman on the second shift for Orchard Industrie® here, he and Mr*. Mannl and friends had left Hasting* early Saturday for the tka ri*st U Barry county’mflrat polio fatality Friday at home. SEIDLITZ Leonard WHEN YOU GET YOUR The right answer for the niht color every time! 125 lovely custom colors for you to choose from. Eleven different products with a finish for every surface ... MultiTmt Paints are mixed before your eyes .. . just for you. GAS PERMIT For Free Estimate on I— EVUY SHADE FRESHLY MADE AT NO ADDED COSTI-------- 1 GAS FURNACE . . CONVERSI SPECIAL COLORS MIXED TO BURNER . . HEATER YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Coll NEWTON KAECHELE Lumber & Hardware Co. FURNACE SERVICE N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Hastings, Michigan Frac Parking at Our Front Door Phone 2228 512 W. Grand AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER After careful study of the political situation In Barry county 1 have both parties. The Republican* with a clear two to one majority in the county have It far too easy to elect any candi­ date who U successful in the pri­ mary On the other hand, the Demo­ crat*. with such a huge majority against them find It extremely diffi­ cult to get suitable candidate* to run lor county offices, Few capable Democrat* care to put In the time and expense for such an all out ef­ fort necessary to overcome the odds against them, with ruch a slim chance of election. There arc several factors tixat tend to make this situation, namely, lhe county IS primarily agricultural a* are the . other counties which make up the 4th Congressional dis­ trict and likewise Just aa strongly Republican. Thl* ritualion developed at the publican party sold the farmers on high farm tariffs against foreign competition. This theory exploded In 1930 when most farm products sold for less than the stipulated pro­ tection but after thirty years it Is hard to change the political thinking Mater and baby were Bunday dinner Mahler stopped him. and then brought him in for driving while under the influence of alcohol. Ha pleaded guilty when arragined by Proeecutor J. Franklin Huntley the Cousins. ★ Bunday eveninc callers ot Um Titmarshes were the BANFIELD The Banfield Farm Bureau group Kelly' and children. will have their picnic Saturday, Aug. 14. al Harvey McCarty * land­ ing. Potluck at noon. Barbara Couch Bang on TV at Lansing Aug. 10. She also sang at the Barry fair Friday night. * Mr*. Myrtle Dunn 1* at Leila hospital with a broken hip. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty are spending thl* week in Northern Michigan. * Mrs. Clarence Morrison 1* a patient at a nursing home tn Battle Creek. I’m fellow that fo/ks!^^ Phone The weather being rainy, the En- •2722 ”0. K.” McClure 101 Vi WIST STATE STRICT Gat up to AFvMOUMUm 4JAIASFULL tiuui in Hastings and other town* about the county has helped to perFrances and Harold Reynolds and tuate the Republican majority. friend, of Athena, called on Mr. Our government, from top to bot- and Mra Warren Calm* Bunday. * Mrs. John Klinger, of Delton, and and the more evenly divided Mrs. Murle Reynolds, of Athens, g between the two. the betgovemment we will attain. K.’r brother and friends at'San Shou this country-go communist Bemadlno, Calif. The ladles are directly due to the break- really enjoying themselves while down of two party syrtem. The the husbands are keeping the home only keep the parties alive fires burning. A Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and ID at the grass root* in Billings spent Thursday evening [the villages and township with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. Mercury dealers sell more new cars per dealer, than competition. That’s why they can give you a higher trade-in. Get the deal of your life on the car that’s famous for performance and styling the V1“ amount up to $500 ... . phono 2722 or see me personally ... I will approdate serving you. CRESSEY the home of Mrs. Della Ensian and not at tbe pqrk. a* planned. * Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms spent Thursday with his nephew, Murle Reynolds, and children, at Athena * Mra. Dick Bingham and Mrs. voting the lino hoping some miracle Ola Brock and cnlldren. of Do*ter. and Mra. Muri Lyons, of Oomstock, will vindicate them. spent Thursday with their aunt. NOW EXTRA SAVINGS! Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skedgcil and daughters. Linda and Brenda, are now residing at 807 E. Clinton preclnpts. Nop - partisan elections tend to destroy party organisation and the minority party suffer* the rESTSM flu YOU* TRACTOI T4*IS WITH Ith GoodyecD Sol lot thle eervioe BOV but I as a whole and the two party sys­ tem that E‘*enhower was elected In 1952. The voters thought the Demo-1 ct at* had held reign long enough In one stretch. If the Republican* falL to make good their election promises Ute Democrats will surely replace them in 195«. Yours for good government from the grab* root*. George H. Myer* 2Jfu Sfcru WKua & 'PaV’_ 140-146 UL State. HflSnDGS. INCH. AUCTION SALE As wo ore quitting the Dairy business wo will the following ot the farm located WmT rti.n 2 milm Smith ot Uh, 04mm. w 12 mllo, Hmthoolt of H,,tlR(>, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1954 53 HEAD CATTLE DHIA records ep te Holstein cow. 4 yr*. oM, due Sept. 15 ceptionally nice heifer*. 5 Holstein heifer*, 3 to 6 moe. old Avorogo herd feet 4% for fiscal year DAIRY EQUIPMENT Hohtein cow, 3 yrs. dd/dwe Oct. 6 Hohtein cow, 3 yrs. old. due Nov. 16 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, duo Oct. 23 Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old. bred Fob. 8. *54 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Nov. 8 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 24 Hohtein cow. 3 yrs. old, open Hohtein cow, 3 yrs. old. duo Nov. 15 Hohtein cow, 3 yrs. old. duo Oct. 29 Guernsey caw. 5 yr*, old. bred May 23 Jersey cow, 3 yr*, old, bred May 27 Holstein cow. 3 yr*, old. bred Moy 21 Guernsey caw, 5 yr*, old, bred Juno Z Holstein ca*f, 6 yr*, old, bred June 7 Vr°,! couldn't pick J belter time tn buy a Mercury. Mercury dealers on an 1 average are operating at a higher volume and can take a lower profit IT PAYS TO OWN A per deal . . . offer you a bigger allowance on your trade. And Mercury savings are real fiavings. For this isn’t a deal for a low. demand car, or one on the downgrade. It’s a deal for one of America's top^lemand cars. Il's a deal for the extra values that keep sales going up. . For you get Mercury’s fresh, colorful stay in slylc beauty . . . entirely new 161-horaepower V-8 engine . . . greatcr-thaii-cver efficiency . . . new ball-joint suspension for easier handling. And—the real clincher—you get a car with the highest resale value in its field, according to independent market reports. There’s your proof of Mercury’s extra ^lie-proof that pays you back in cash. Better see us and start saving^ Come in—or phone us—today! MERCURY THE RECORD PROVES IT 7—2 yr. old Hohtein heifers sired by lonio Reformatory strain bull, duo in Aug. and Sept.. 1954 14 Hohtein heifers, 8 to 10 months old FARM TOOLS Cockshutt No. 30 tractor, power lift. with cultivator plete with hay and com attachments. International side rake Com stalk cutter John Deere hammer mill, 8 inch 3 flair typo groin boxes with unloaders Osborn HAY 500 bole* of clover hoy No miacellaneotii item*. COMI EARLY. TERMS: Crodit orrengomonts con N mode with Uoioe Luka Odeiifl or Clerk before tele. Don't miu lhe big television bi*. “TOAST Of THI TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Suedsy evening. 7:00 te 1:00, Station MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Guernsey cow, 8 yr*, old, bred June 7 Holstein oow, 5 yr*, old, bred Juno 7 Hohtein cow, 4 yra. old, bred June 13 Hohtein cow, 5 yre. old, bred June 7 Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. did, open Unlco milk cooler . 2 single unit and one double unit milk­ ing machine*, Universal 20 ton-gallon milk can* Strainer* HASTINGS Albert 'Hap' Shellenbarger, Prop. KIN MIAD. Auetie.M, ALLKN BIHLUL Ctarfc �ZHE HA1IINM BANNER. ZJOJMDAY, AUQU1T U, 1N<« cert tours with Producer - Director Freak Wlsbar NBC-TV Network Tuesday, At*. mae." featuring favorite programs om 'IFlreaidc Theater” will be seen ch Tuesday night. Nelaon Oaae, e of radio-TV's moat popular anuncerr. playa host of “Bummer trope looking as chipper aa ever ain. He underwent a delicate opatloa for adhesions resulting from 1 old appendectomy. Gleason re­ ms to OBS-TV the latter part of is month . . . Vaughn Monroe, who has another cord hit in "Doin' The Mambo." ill All-in for vacationing Dinah quarter-hour. Hla orches■ will be Richard Hayman arrangements . . . X, You wouldn't think Arlene “Topper" fans to stere of the series Bob Sterling and Anne Jeffreys enough with all their radio-TV Anne just bad her first baby, a boy chorea. In October they will do a named Jeffreys Hart Sterling . . . John Daly gets a new sponsor for features humorous Items tn the bls nightly ABC-TV newscast . . . addition to the the Fulton. N. Y. Dial Data: Loa Angab" Mirror editor Virgil Ptnktey ...... la nowruiMC, tieard •• 11UW IK.IU __ ------------ s Dennis O'Keefe says ----- prImarUg an actor and Isn’t William I. Kaufman, who has going to be typed u» panel man despite the auooeaSful Jdb he's doing vision Playa for Merlin Press. Now as a aubatllute for vacationing Garry “ “»h.^’,wSX S*i coming out next month by the same publisher. This new aerlee will be Invaluable to those who wish to break into video and will undoubt- THE NEW BERRY •'DO-IT-YOURSELF" GARAGE DOOR "Vit INSTALLED THIS DOOR M LESS THAN 30 MINUTES .. stollalion win eovo you money. Guaranteed never Io PRICED FROM $60.00 NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. , „ Phone 2654 Clothesline Show At Nashville Set Saturday, Aug. 21 IF YOU LIKE TO SAVE MONEY ON THE MANY FOODS YOU NEED, REMEMBER, The fith annual Clotheallne Show, and lhe oldeat of its type in Michi­ gan. wiU again be sponsored by the Naahvllle Art group an the east side of Come See END Radio-TV Newsreel: Gertrude Berg, star of Du Mon te "The Gold­ bergs," will soon be heard singing a duet with Red Buttono on a new Columbia record . . ABC-TV will telecast the coronation of Miss America and the Atlantic City Beauty Pageant on Sat.. Sept 11. Former Miss America Beas Myerson and John Daly will cover the tele­ cast . . . Darryl Zanuck'a life story *111 be reviewed In two-part* on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of tha Town" Sept. 13 and 19 . . . Fred Allen will be missing from the fall radio video line-up unleas the proper format is found for the droll comic. Hl* panel show of last season. "Judge For Yourself.' has been , dropped. . . . If Arthur Murray Is sdcetaful you'll soon be seeing Mar Writ In her video debut on lhe famous dance maestro's NBC-TV "Parly," The loot being dangled before the ©.-year old »tar is 815,000 . . .Frank Blair, news editor ot NBC-TV* "Today," Is off for a vacation with hte wife and six children . : . Herb Shriner returns to CBS-TV and "Two For the Money" on Saturday, Aug. 38 . . . It's predicted that big- Loin QQc Roast LB uU TENDERLOIN END —JX 4»c As the name Implies, the paint­ ings are actually hung on clothesCentral park, where they can be viewed by a!| who may care to stop There i«, of\course, no admission. The Art dub hopes for an even Morning Show." are vacationing for the' month of Augdst at Martha's larger attendance thl* year. Llberace tops the Hat of celebrities taking part In the 33th annual Chicagoland Music Festival to be #lred by the Mutual network. Saturday. August 21. The Fertlval will be held In Chicago's Soldier's Field before some 80,000 persona . . . Oale Storm, star ot "My Little Margie." on CBS Radio, starred in Che Dallas State Fair production of "Wish You Were Here.' Tie show grossed more than 8100JDOOI SOUTHWEST RUTLAND was a Saturday Kuhn, of Parma. Sunday they all attended a birthday dinner for Mrs mitt, of Another dette Timm and family were in South Haven Sunday visiting hek brother. Bruce Mesecar, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerome- Miles. Jr., and family, of Kafamaaoo. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn were • Sunday guests of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhelmcr. of Lake Odessa. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy­ Oaks and Dciila were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and family, of Dowling, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and family, of the Hinds district. * at Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs Darrel Ott and family, of Olivet, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. * Mr. and -Mrs Rns Erway. Jr. and family. of Howell, spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mra Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and family were Sunday dinner guests of his parents in Irving township. u 39c Standing Rib Roast f 59c Chuck Roast surs< *,6HT TENDER. TASTY. omUKoa nam shank porijon r»*S Bananas 2 25c SWEET AND RIPE, SIZE 8 AND 9 AVG.—SWEET INDIANA HAWKSBERRY «*• 69c Honey Dew Melons Watermelons Carrots 2lll.^°27c Grapes 19c 39c Peaches MICHIGAN. RED HAVEN. Z-INCH UP 4 29c Nectarines IA1G’ VPC jruClO'JS FAIirr Cut Green Beans PILLSBURY. NEW LOW PRICE Powdsrod Milk Ajax ■ SD Rinso whhehouje. new low. price ROLLS Dreeze GRANULATED DETERGENT 30c FOR COOKING AND SALADS 62c & 30c Facial Tissues 31c 13-OL CAN 10c GT. PKG. 60c 4 c*«s 26c 4 toe "hock'iv setei Cheat Whiz Colby Cheese Sliced Cheese 22-OL CAN 65c Realgold Orange Base 6-OZ. TINS Blu-White Flakes tn us 37c Lux Liquid Detergent UPTON TIA TWAwz'Tl* l-OZ. FK6 8*c « TEA BAGS »»c GT. FKG. 2 LGE. PKG. «- 3-OL PKGS. Tuna Fish BREAVT-O-CHICKEN V- 37c 29c 29c 29c 2Sc 29c 29c "VJOc 2 29c 2N^49c 29c 33c 37c 24c CTH. ‘1J9 6 ££• 57c Silverbrook Butter ROIL KRAFTS DELICIOUS CHEESE SPREAD 59c 29e L. 45a PKG. 29c •it LONGHORN STYLE MELO-BIT. PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO INTRODUCTORY OFFER._NEW, JANE PARKER Angel Food Bar 55c VALUE 39c It'/j-OZ. CAN 4* OZ. CAN itor HEINZ JAR 8-OZ. CAN NO. 1 CAN 2 11. PKG. Bleach BRIGHT SAIL CLING HALVES— Iona Peaches NEW LOW PRICE Yukon Beverages Sugar Honey Grahams Club Crackers Woodbury SoapI / DEAL PACK ALL POPULAR BRANDS, Cigarettes ‘ REG. SIZE—PKG. 20c C&C Beverages SWEET CREAMERY BUTTER 60c & 30c JAR ANGEL SOFT 31c GT. PKG. Rinso Blue “Ad" Detergent ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST BATH CAKES 29c 29c . ** GL . % 35c Salad Dressing 94c LGE. PKG. PKG. JO* OF M *99 SULTANA LB. CAN ‘215 Silver Dust GR^AT%GST 62c packs ?4 39c Damask Napkins ___ Sardes Relish ANN PAGE Strawberry Preserves ANN PAGE _ ------- ------------------ aq Baked Beans 60c 72c %'OZ. Ca CAKE QC Red Star Yeast Hur Soap NO. 303 CAN IONA, JUST REDUCED GT. PKG. GAL & 30c GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT Raisirs Gr>Ji’>v3 South Haven Blueberries Hi-C Grape Drink Hot Dog dr Hamburg Relish Tiny Shrimp • io n PER CAN Pooch Pie Filling Short Grain Rico GT. PKG. Kitchen Klenzer Cnnwl dUll 25c 14-OZ. CANS Spry Shortening Dvaava 23c can Si.30c. aS; 72c 6"Zra MICHIGAN HEARTS SANSINENA . SCOURING POWDER Mazda Oil Celery_ Blanched Peanuts «t49c Corned Beef Angel Food Mix Northern Toilet Tissue 3 You couldn't buy at a better lime . .. you couldn't get a better value! Oldsmobile sale* are smashing records, and we’re trading high to keep them, soaring! Just look at what yoar dollar* buy in a flashing "M". First, you get all of Oldsmobile’s big-car beauty, big-car power, big-car perform­ ance. You ride in trend-setting beauty with Oldsmobile's exciting new . panoramic windshield ... dashing oew aweep-rut styling. You romtnand smooth, reepotnive "Rocket” Engine power! All thia plus the higheat resale value of any car fa ita price claaa! IThat more could you want? Call... and arrange your "Rocket’’ Ride. Once you take the win-el of a "Rorket" —once you try the exciting "88"—you’ll go UP and OVER TO OLDS! 15c 45c 49c 49c 45c Boiling Beef Fraakfurtors ALL MEAT. SKINLESS FANCY ROCKS, Frying Chickens CUT-UP, PAN READ* Shrimp MEDIUMS—8 LBS. 12.4) Fried Fish—Ocean Perch -2% LARGE GOLDEN RIPE GRANULATED DETERGENT and we're 37c 59c 47c 59c 57c Grouad Betf SUPER RIGHT. THE VERY BEST Stiw Beef Smoked Picnics SUPER RIGHT. SMALL LEAN All Good Sliced Bacon LAYERS QmaLaJ Uana CENTER CUTS.... LB. 79c SUPER RIGHT. OVEN READY SUPER RIGHT, BEST BLADE CUTS returned home with her for Mr. and Mra. Kervyn Paige re­ turned Wednesday from their vaca­ tion which they spent nt Yellow­ stone National park. Wyo. and on their return trip stopped al Fort Riley. Kan., where they spent a few market by late IBM . . . That's aU days visiting Major and Mrs Allen for now. Prentice and family. PHONE 2553 Come Save At A&PI NaahrUie's according to lhe chairman. Mrr. Cart (Leila) Lent*. The Clothesline show, the first of dently casting directors its kind in thl* area, attracted sev­ fu- eral hundred persons when the local ture is bright for TV dramatic role*. artists hung their paintings that He ha* been booked for some choice telecasts but perhaps the Juiciest, offered by colleges throughout the country. The books will cover how Oct 13 when he will co-star with the fabulous Ethel Barrymore In an adaptation of Bayard VeUler'e "The Be a TV station . . . Don McNeil's "Breakfast Club' 13th Chair" In a one hour program sponsored on CBS-TV by an auto company . . . Bill and Cora Baird, whose Mar­ ionettes arc a widely acclaimed mu- WE’VE GOT IT! 203 N. Michigan from baby panties to 39c Lemon or Sugar Cookies JANE PARK1R 2 'Donuts FRESH ANO CRISP. Potato Chips JANE PARKER DOZ. BOX 39c 19c 59c All Prlcaa In Thia Ad Ufwthi Through Saturday, August 14th :4I"Super J4arkets �THl tUTTHM UKB THXHSSAI. AVUVW rtaa UM X. KenMlh. «1K> hit Urt Irtmd. Beurlpal. Kenjon, ot Allegan, and Mra. Mar-, 6 os., i to avoid a pedestrian on US-21 < i visiting old I Detroit, hi a vnava a^a I Mra. Herman Harriet, of Caledonia jorie Bedford and children. Doug. of Lowell and crashed against the fair. Their friends and training at Grt*l Lakes. Marilyn and Kenneth, spent a de­ embankment. Leia U a former M te them home lightful Saturday and Sunday at years. * Also receiving congramladlevUle girl, her father being I Sunday. Topinbee near Cheboygan where tions arc Mr. and Mra Frederick Kenneth and Doug took part in lhe GrlfleUi on the birth of their »ecband. Arthur, an undertaker. Thursday visitors of Mr*. SulU •peed boat races. Weather wm flue ond child and son. CurrU Lee. on fortune that befell Mra LeU BanJuly 31—weight 1 lbs., 7U oca. Parker were Mrs Julia Alexander snd all had a nice weekend. hip fracture and foot cuts Monday, ' Rapids after Um accident. .Reading Roane Tope and little ton. and her mother. Mra Vera Orosiend Heyixxr, of Rock­ of 11 n Rain at ford. They also called to sec Mrr. Mr. and Mn. Harvey Miller, their The Diamond M Riding club will Barry'• 195/ Fair Clella Kollar in the Clay Hills dl*daughter. Marjorie.* and her two Jack Rosenberg in northwest Thorn­ friends, Patricia Mytfrs and MarFor the third consecutive year apple Saturday, Aug. 14. al ■ pan. । and tgr Ute sixth time in nine years. inare will be election ot ofllceri. Fowler Bnk. from Reading, took will spend a tew days but hla wife ' jey in the heavyMr. and Mra. Oscar Finkbeiner first place will remain several weeks as a pre­ ling contest at the were In Kirksville. Mo., from Wed­ present. weight hon aasatia* vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant ventative of hay fever and asthma nesday until Saturday vlrtttng their t>!u« f».< workinc oain ........... which follows. Marjorie will remain , The bcautlfulteam of roans son In lgw and daughter, Mr. and Thirteen Bastem Star pwt m.-|^ 1 weighing 4,600 hauled 34M pounds Mrs. Bleoklcy Young (Phyllis Flnkirons and two part patron., enjoyed JftfLpSJj? graduation of Phyllis from the home a set-together and picnic .Friday al 300 Tabtea |kM SATISFIED USERS SAY making department ‘ of Missouri the plea-wuu cottage ot Mr and Mrs. uln tAmt «*“«• ««* 1 Pulling wa* against U^e State's] Slate Tcacliera college. Klar at Gun lake. Clara Koppers pressure treated creosoted posts last djnamometer Wednesday Right in | tiont of lhe grandstand. 'v thirty years or more Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson ttave ■ era! months, was with tbe group and [ ; There were no double wlnneM in all ware happy to have her home. received word that their son. 6(1. Come in—look them over during the week of the field of 11 good teams \ that Mieras*. of Barlow lake, and a 1M4 IA short business meeting waa fol­ । hauled In the rain, z' August 13 th to 20th ' T-K graduate, leaves Wednesday for | lowed by visiting. John Huizenga's team from Uie Great Lakes Naval SteUon for Grandville took second. The pair, .70 3 inch fop by 7 foot long one of 10 Middleville boys who en­ a.four-year stretch of duty. Good' weighing 4.300. hauled the 3,500 Happy to receive an announce­ listed In a group in 1M0. He haa 1.05 pounds 23 feel, just one foot better ' ment of the birth of a Utile daugh­ than the mark set by Herald Van , .60 4 a 7 Split ter to Mr. and Mra. Lloyd PenningI Huzan. of Bronson. IFowler Bros. Win ’ Heavyweight Pull '££.•>£ 3rd Straight Year Carkad Prices JSfit CREOSOTED FENCE POSTS fob ARTHRITIS? ALFALFA ALFHATAItm LYBABKERSi 1.85 Comer Potts EN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9.-00 FARM BUREAU SixUi went to Barney VanderLaan. Grand Rapids, when hl> 4.100pound team hauled 3.300 an even nine feet. Herald Unbaugh. Elkhart. Ind. was seventh when his 4.000puund team luiuled the 3300 pounds one foot, six inches, and Oscar Tonkel. of Rcadlitg. waa eighth with his 3.&00-pouncf team hauling 3,660 pound; 25 feet. 10 Inches. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS DO IT YOURSELF! INSULATE YOUR HOME Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog drove to Jackson Monday to spend a few days with their son in • law and, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel. * Mr. and Mra Frank Brown of South Bend. Ind., were Thursday DO IT WITH FOREST-WOOL The Scientific Insulation .... Save Up to 50% on Fuel Costs Forest-Wool is loose, fluffy, fibrous, and can be blown wherever air will go, filling oil cracks and crevices. Un­ like other materials, it wifi not catch on nails, plaster ' and other obstructions, blocking -areas and leaving uninsulated voids. ' . - The average cost of Forest-Wool Insulation for a 24' x 28' Ceiling is approximately . Our Blower Rental and Tax Included »50«° Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lot Ui Help You With Your Building Problama 306 L Court St. MIDDLEVILLE Phon. 2515 daughter. Edna, at their Oun lake cottage. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bowen at their Bar­ low lake cottage were their son In Bill Smith, and three boys, of Grand Rapids, and their friends, the Becker family, from Grandville. * Mr. and Mra Harold Humble and two children, of Farmington, were weekend gueste ot her parent*, the Vernon Hoopers, at their Wilkinson lake cottage. They return again this weekend to remain until school ot>etw * Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd drove to Detroit Sunday to see his brother, Roscoe, who is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Burdick, of near Hart Inga, were Bunday dinner guests of his foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller. * Mra. Iva Snyder relumed home Thursday from visiting her daughter. Mra Evelyn Meetcr. and family near Philadelphia. She also spent a week­ end in Washington. D. C.. with her son. Atty. Harry Albrecht. Mra. S. rejxvru her youngest granddaughter. Christine Meetcr. who was bom July 21 another “sweet bundle from hraven.” * Ruth Ann Clark, who will graduate from T-K next year, Is a busy girl helping out with filing VALUE PACKAGE Lake-0 Teachers Back from School | Mira Mary Nielsen returned re-1 ' cently from Boulder. Colo., where ‘ the attended summer session al the, 1 University of Colorado, with Ml&s I Lorraine Thomas, of Elberta, and Miss Sue Shipp, of Grand Rapids, al! teacher* in the Lake Odr.ua school. GIANT IANT UHU SPECIAL SIUS FM KROGER ■w FIC BARS ICED TEA .69/ 69/ S«vo ■ ... the refresher that Sw««t, luscious figs in quenches thirtt I •IARTSI ■ crunchy golden foat. H-lb. bulk SO Th Ba 1-lb. package MT Cluster Rolls ^49/ 19/ 55/ WWMn \ noct, moziN J Lemonade 4 ‘<“.65/ j Cl ANT TREAT! KROCirS FAMOUS 13-KCC RECIPE Hl-C Cl ANT VALUE! rARTY PUNCH CIANT U-oi CAN KROCIR 100% MJR1 FULL FLAVOMD 21« 69/ Instant Coffee KROGER lAngel Food CIAMFIUIT JUKM GIANT 44 ox CAN 2-47/ uocu ORANCB JUKI Up ia 120 delicious cup* ol full-bodied. GIANT 44-ox CAN -*35/ SPECIAL 20c OFF LABEL JAR. UOClt Instant MARSHMALLOWS “«* 25/ The biggest trading jamboree in our history! GIGANTIC STUDEBAKER SALE OF 5,000 CARS IN 5 DAYS GIANT 17-oz. CAKE hr SEDANS! 1 r SPORTS MODELS! ] , STAT/0NWAGONS!]. I^X/j Studebaker** dynamic now expansion program get* off to a flying dart with this gigantic, bargain tale. We’re giving terrifle trade*—unbeatable dealt—amazing terms—in order to tell our share of 5,000 additional Studebaker* in 5 day*. Come in and virtually write your own ticket. We guarantee to tell you a brand-new 1954 Studebaker ted on, sport* model or station wagon al a sensational cash saving I GOODYEAR BROS. • SALES AND SERVICE ----------- • 110 N. JEFFERSON ST. 6-bz. Jir .75 Gienl 12-ox. Scientifically Ripanad to Perfection in Our Own Room,! ■■■■ Bananas TjCc ■ GOLDEN-RIPE Grapes *25/ Jerriflc trades! Unbeatable deals!Amazing terms! We just woirt be underpriced or out-traded! We will make you the deal of your life! GIANT KROGER WINDMILL COOKIES Lemons ^49/ HH MNF MICHIGAN COMU, MICHIGAN MOWN MXANA 2424 IL AVRACt Potatoes »^49/ Tomatoes *29/ Watermelons PICNICS STEAK THRIFTY ROUND... ^79/ RIB SIRLOIN... SWISS SWIFTS PREMIUM SMALL SMOKED IdeniiiMd in your Kroger meal case by lhe green and while label, Thrifty slealts and .. roads are value-cut by lhe ruler from lop ||), fMSH TRAY-PACK Stowers • FILLETS OF * 49/- Ocean w* *29/ SWIFTS SKINLESS SWIFTS PREMIUM SUCED Fnnl(SrM»*49/ Daeon *69/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-08-19.pdf 6d96858d236b2009c5f235e84aac943e PDF Text Text Freeporters Preparing Huge Welcome for Homecoming Full Day’s Program Will Attract Many to Village The Hastings Banner ☆ The village of Freeport has been contest starting at 9:30 for a first bustling with activity as natives in* celebration expected to attract day. hundred* to m north aide Barry county community. for children are scheduled, and an A hill, rounded program of fun Aremsn'a water tight, a talent show, uled by the dosens of men and a "surprise event" stated for 9:90, women preparing for the happy the awarding pf prises and public event. . Tuesday Charles Geiger. Don one'* pleasure. Walton, Herbert Kunde. Don Bend. Harold Wood came to Hastings to obtain 9400 silver dollars to use for awards to give out during Satur­ day * many events. More than 9100 In merchandise the archery contest la high if the will also be distributed to winners. (See MORE ABOUT: One of the highlights of the pro. . . FREEPORT) U Jordan Asks Count Of Barry, Clinton Primary Ballots Newton Files Counter Petition for Recheck in Eaton; State Unit to , Conduct Tabulation at Court House Miltun R. Jordan, of Charlotte, who ran third in the Auj^. J primary in the five-nun race for the two Republican nominations for State representative from the Rarry-Eaton-Clinton district, at 4;30 p.m. Tuetday filed a petition with the Board of State Canvassers for a recount of the vote for representative in Barry county's 26 precincts and Clinton county's 21 precincts. Yesterday, Carroll C. Newton, Barry township supervisor who polled 34 more vajM* t n Jordan, according to the official canvass ---------------------- - ------------- - Gty !WS Widening Court Street to 40 Feet Yeckley 4-H,ers' Appear on TV\ count. Tne procedure will be simi­ lar to ti»e recount ,of the guberna­ torial vote in the post two general Last year major projects Included 47 precincts in which he had re­ widening N. Michigan avenue. quested • recount, and Newton was leqaired to post 95 for the 26 pre­ cinct* in Eaton county. for member* of the to 11:90 o’clock Saturday evening at the Johnson field tennis court*. talned Its trad! and never once stamp" organize Die early day* of minIstraUon. President County Convention Imu/Ii Nominees; Carpenter New ('.hairman i independence ing , Congress approved of the follow­ ing Item* in the Elsenhower pro­ Roosevelt Ad. gram: A revision of the tax code, giving tax relief to million* of Individual*. Members of the Board of Supervisors Tuesday at their regular session* learned that Barry county's Thomapple Valley home is In such |XM*r condition that it should be discontinued as a building for human occupancy until 24 specific recommendations by the Michi­ gan Slate Police fire marshal are cntnplied with. The report from Arnold Renner, chief of the fire marshal divi- .„d|Home & Garden The condition of the building fire marshal’s requirement* are such _ that three contractors failed to. I /ills* III* submit blds on the cost of renovat-| ■ VU1 uUll CofllUI, Ing the structure Barry driegaton at the State Demo­ cratic convention at Grand Rapid* Saturday at which candidates who will run with Gov. Wiliams and other nominct* were named for the November balloting. The ticket nominated by the 1333 delegate* includes: For attorney general -Thomas M ' Kavanagh, 45. Carson City attor- j ney and former State deputy of the ! Knights of Columbus who ha* via- i ited the Hastings K-C council. | ! Event Raises S690 estimate Value Of City Schools At §2,625,526 I Hastings' school foellltle* have estimated value of 92.635,536 Thai lh» valu* nlirrd tl the Northeastern and Soalhraal- Targonski. 40. Wyandotte attorney and unsuccessful Candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieuten- : ant governor in 1949 The ticket tacked the traditional 1 nominee from the Upper Peninsula । and one from Western Michigan Mr., Mrs. Bulling Leave Saturday For Mexico City Mr and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling' have affair will be held al the Hastings received an all-expense week's va­ Country club. Director Lewi* Long cation In Mexico for conducting one named entertainment chairman haa announced. of the Ave top Gibson dealerships guests among the more than 500 visitor* making the tour. including many resorters from nearby lakes, who expressed the view that the tour not only gave them an oppor­ tunity of something interesting to do. but they alio had the feeling that Hastings was a moot friendly town. (Which is true-Chamber at Oommeroe please note.) Other area* and town* represented among the vtallon were Lowell. Alto. Freeport. Middleville. Delton. Nashville. Wood­ land. Lak* Odessa. Belding. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Lansing and Kalamazoo. lowing order* have received com­ pliance: 1. Repair the building so that It Is structurally sound and have the contractor submit a sworn affidavit to this office to the effect that the building la structurally sound. 2. Completely enclose the furnace in a Are-resistant room which will have one hour's Are rating. 1. It Is recommended that the In- dlans. New Jersey. Ohio. Florida and Illinois attended the lour and Has­ tings perennial summer visitor, the ever exuberant and delight fui Vtnnle Alien E. Johnson MarksAnniversaryOf Arrival Here Tuesday was an important mile­ Many older realdenta will remem­ stone in the life of Aben E John­ ber this item which was sold all son, president of Hastings Mfg. com­ over the country and helped make pany. Harting* well known os an automo­ tive manufacturing town. Hastings Mfg. company came Into H asting*. being In 1915 aa a separate com­ pany making automotive items ex­ On August 17. 1904. he started to clusively. work at the International Seal and JohnRm took over active manageLock company, which had been founded a few year* earlier by hU uncle, the late Emil Tyden. Johnson continued with the Sea) ‘Back to School’ Merchandising Event Underway The convention recommended to the Board of Supervisors that "proper steps be taken to install in the Court House and other county buildings up to’date milk vending machines to meet and forestall the hotel the Anest in the Mexican cap­ competition of the commercial soft ital, and will also spend two days on drink vending machines now in stanUne. the Gulf of Mexico at Acapulco The resolution added that all units ' Bulling* Appliance store was one of government, including the county be highlighted Friday with free Bep*. 9 —sou District Directors ville company for the number of extension staff and ABC employees, lake the lead in a program to insale* made during past months. meeting. Court Hcrnse, 9 pm (See MORE ABOUT: The movie*, which start at 130 Hastings Recreation will be open . . . BARRY DEMOCRATS) and last about one hour and 15 Aug. 31 at 4 p.m. out 0/19 (Please turn to Page,9. this Sec.) minutes, are sponsored by the Re­ tail division vof Che Chamber of Commerce and the Strand manage­ ment. If required, a second show will be presented. Middleville’s T-K' School To Have 10 New Teachers Supt. ®sri Vansickle has an­ do so before the opening of school nounced that Middleville's Thornduring the first two weeks and Dial one more teacher Is still needed to complete the faculty. trice Churchill. AreC grade: Mrs. Mary Ellen Hanson, second: Mrs Beatrice Itaubaugh. second; Lydta Solomon, third; Mr*. Alice WUItams, sixth; Lyle Williams, seventh; Mrs. Sue Morgan, commercial; Rob­ ert TRInger, high echool English; Mr*. Dorothy Harcourt, home iconomles. and Robert White, maftemallc* and physical education. To start the coming term, teach- they will be dinner gut Middleville Rotary club. NOTICE SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS Hasting* Public School* Elementary and Junior High schools—Central. Northeastern mentary. and Southeastern ek tary—High School books ONI High School. Both second hand and new available. Satardaya. Supervisor James J. Mead. Has­ tings. of the welfare committee, said Uie residents al the home had been moved from the "condemned" |x>rDon. The report on the home's condi­ tion followed a report, by Super­ visor Carroll Newton, chairman of the finance committee, that the con­ dition of the county's general fund da y of the tour brought absolutely was some 14.200 better than a year ideal .weather for such an occasion. fund at the end of July. The Board of Education recom­ However, where Die supervisors mended a distribution of the In­ yould And the money for the sug­ surance on the property at the Aug gested repairs wasn't mentioned. Chief Fire Marshal Renner ord­ I After committee study, the In­ ered compliance with his recom­ surance on the hlgti school. Central mendation* within 30 days. Hit order , school, boiler room, bus garage, new was dated July 14. । Johnson Arid house, the old First Welfare committee members said and Second ward school*, quonset that If ordered to. Barry county A BEN K. JOHNSON hut, ticket booth and'other Johnson could pay Kalamaaoo county 93 50 . . . Came to f Arid structures, was placed wlUi the a day for each Individual resident's Coleman agency. care and they could accommodate The estimated value of that company and was Instrumental in them. developing several automotive aoces- group ef buHdlngs is 91,997476. Renner ordered: Discontinue the The Coleman agency will receive use of this building foY human cc- Hastings merchants are In the midst of a merchandising event em­ phasising the "Back to School" theme which parents are consider­ ing these day* and the local stores are featuring a wide variety of qualily school items at special prices. Barry Farm Calendar... The Home and Garden tour on Thursday not only surpa-ued the 9500 financial goal by raising 9090. but ti»e event also combined many elements that added up to one of Hie most outstanding community events ever sponsored by the Has­ tings Women’s club. The primary objective, that of earning money to purchase fumiture for the adult reading room of the library In the new addition al . the convention Wednesday and Clayton*Brown. ‘ At the Barry convention Car­ penter. of Irving township, spoke tirleffy on the need to organize and "fight" for a Democratic victory next Fall Other officer* of the county com­ mittee are Kathryn Noonan, Hick­ ory Cornar*. vice chairman; Harry T. Young. Cloverdale, secretary; Glendon Jones. Hastings, treasurer, and George H. Myer*. Hastings. Anance chairman. Mrs. Noonan gave the Ananctal report at the convention and Carl Brodbeck, one of the two nominees for representative, spoke on future campaign plan* a* did Maurice In­ gram. the nominee for sheriff NUMBER 1« State Police Fire Marshal Reports Building Structurally Unsound; Asks 2 Full Time Attendants George E Carpenter, of Middle­ ville. the new chairman of the Barry County Democratic commit- U mer dance* proved: the trend toward bigger government was reversed—ell, ot i which were major objective*. Brown. 45, Bayport farmer and member of the State fair board. Th. s. JMferHO win mUw Uta block north of Green street con­ form In width with m rest of the street north of State. widening Court*is * continuation 'Younger Set' to Donee on Saturday M. C. Congress went along with the with caDuncm and persistence. Not once did hu assume a dictatorial or President on Foreign Policy. Pub­ threatening as Roosevelt and lic Works, and Social Security. It went It* independent way on tariffs. hand. Congress re- YiealUi insurance (and public hous­ Barry Democrats Attend State Conclave Saturday The other project Is widening Court street from Church to Broad- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Barry Ordered to Fix County Home, Eliminate Hazards -EDITORIALS = by R. The Yeckley 4-H Garden group with their leader. Lewis Barlow, ap­ A look at the' record indicate* peared on television on WEAR East that President Elsenhower and the Lansing, Tuesday. Aug. 10. Also oh the program were Judy Adair and Mrd Congress have a rather impres­ sive record of accomplishment* to X shown at the Goodwill Community dark clue meeting Saturday evening. The'^resident pushed hta program •announced at Lansing, was to Ale a counter petition requesting a re­ Hare. 44. of Detroit, secretary-man- । count of the vole for representative ager of the Michigan Stale fair and in Eaton county. former Wayne University professor.1 Uon* for recounts were City crews Tuesday morning error and gan ripping out the old. curb on 8. the desire to certain that each Jefferson from Center to Green candidate receives Che actual nuinstreet In preparation for widening the roadway from 38 to 40 feel. Ai­ Yesterday County Clerk Avis Tyler derman Devid L Christian, chair­ man of the ctrrot committee, re. was off k a Uy notified of Jordan's request for a recount and she notlAed aU Barry county township clerks to continue to safe-guard their bol- and will be the third block widened. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1*54 20 PACES— 3 SECTIONS NINETY-NINTH YEAR ' Johnson was bom in Oakland, Neb. and later moved to Omaha where he attended business college. He came to Hastings at the invita­ tion of Col. Tyden. He liked the town and went to work shortly after his arrival. Thus hl* entire business life of 50 yean has been spent in Hastings, and wiUifn one square block. His office today is just around the cor­ ner from the plant where he started back ip 1904. reported that enly 93.297.75 x U BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will Central—Jr. High School and Ele- meet Aug. 38 at Tyden park for a picnic dinner. In case af rain, meet with Hasel Naah. School. Northeastern and Southeastern. ■TAB GRANGE MEETING dren are to receive letter* exptalnathg transportation schedule and 1:90*4:90 pm. r details concerning Ar*t-year during m above days and hours. Such books, if tn good ecndNoi U Cedar Lake. PtwcM Prairieville 17-FU fur reservation*. I mile* west of Delton School otf at Middleville, mixing the emergency Taffee pointed out that . Barry residents had >90 for the fight against National shooter, 915.92$ was re- Taffee said shortage* of March of Dimes fund* are creatine a threat to the care of polio patients now In hospitals tn many part* of the country. Last January's drive fell Taffee added Chapter* owe the Herman Kiefer hospital tn Detroit 9125MO in patient care bill*. ‘Hsffae said that Barry county's expsnsee for patient care hU Hundreds Attend Annual Charlton Park Picn ic mUrion. There the Redman, many paddling home-made canoe* up the river to this spot, would aet up hl* tepee. A targe horn would be blown to summon the Indians and white men to religious service*. The paleface* would drive their teams of oxen up to the south shore of the river, and beckon to the In­ diana, who would paddle acroae the river, pick up the white man and his family, and together they would Saturday's attendance was cut by alt through a religious service often the inclement weather. Thu was the conducted by an Indian chief. The Indian yea th wa* new second time in the 17 years the event has "been held that It her rained during the two-day affair, except perhaps for a brief shower. Rev Peters took his scripture from the 14th chapter of St. Mat­ Several musical selections by ths thew, and rtnee his eyesight is fail­ ing. asked an Indian youth to read Indian* completed the worrhip hour Rev Peter* wa* Introduced by from the Bible. Gilbert Scott, of Quimby, one of two surviving persons who helped raise fund* which built th* thriving little Quimby Mtthodlst churoh. Mr. area, which for many yean was Scott'* mother, the fonnsr Etale kaoww as Indian Landtag, their striker, and her tether, Gilbert Striker, just 103 yearn ago were among the "palefaces" who used to hitch their oxen team on the opshore of thia boautlm MORE ABOUT: • river, approslmstaly CHARLTON PICNIC.) Over a loud speaker set up tn Charlton park, widely remote from what the Indians might have used 100 years ago. Rev. James Peters, of Mt- Pleasant, the only Indian or­ dained Methodist minister In Michi­ gan. addressed a group of several hundred Indiana and white men Bunday morning. (B Barth studio will 1/19 The teinjw of the day was a gay dimensions of the healer* Ask Barry’s Help In Emergency Polio Campaign Working with Taffee on the drive Is Duward Caln, chairman of the regular drive, and Gordon Bothard. chairman In 1963. Tbffee said he hoped organisa­ tion* would initiate money-raising endeavor* themaelves to aid the ipaign. The Thomapple VFW penalty on their municipal ’"— ha* already ached- High School—Monday. August 90 Name Mrs. Stanton President of Barry RepublicanWomen participating ciUsen Parenthetkwily speaking, a. number of gentlemen were also among the guest* on the 4. Provide a safely valve for the the rounds according to alphabetical small hot water heater. 5. Properly vent the gas hot water sequence 'which, of course, they didn't* they were Arse cordially heater* in the basement and cover greeted at the Russell Belfield home fire-resistant material extending at by Mr* BelAeld. assisted by Mrs. least 36 inches behind the hortaontal Joseph Heaslip. .Mias Marjorie Oar- from Mrs. John B. Martin. Jr., wife of of furniture and Michigan’s auditor general, ad­ Ute basement. 7. Remove all flammable liquids, dressed members of the Barry paint*, etc . from the building. County Republican Women's club at their organisation meeting held L Seal all unused openings. 9. Have the electrical wiring re­ at the Pariah house Tuesday. paired U> meet the National Elec­ Middleville, was elected president trical code. Provide wall receptables to eliminate extension cords 10. Discontinue ' the use of the Mrs Richard Foster, 411 W. Green, was named.vice president: storage room as a pressing room. Mrs Guy Kantner, Woodland, sec­ 11. Install a metal hood or canopy ond vice president; Mr*. Max Mil­ over the cooking stove, equipped with ler. Nashville, third vice president: a Alter and connected to an ap­ Mrs. R. A. Lyons. Prairieville, sec­ proved type flue opening directly retary, and Mtas Lena Upkey. Hast­ to the outside. This Alter should be ings township, treasurer. kept clean at all times 12. Beal the opening* or provide Office of Dr. Buehler. Chlroprac- (Bee MORE ABOUT: Barry county rroldento. along . . . COUNTY HOME) with millions of other American*, attending Palmer School of Chiro­ adv. 9'19 (Please turn to Page 5. this See.) are being asked to contribute to the practic convention. emergency polio drive. All But $3,287 Pai Gty Tax 9119*7347. Taxes paid Into the City coffer* aggregated 974 percent of the total. Cash paid totaled 9114.722 57 with an additional 9148749 In soldiers* exemptions, which is paid to the City by m State William* agendy each 1 , 15th. The division is based on the 1mount of Insurance carried In the past by the various agencies. The Williams agency is the only new unit in the division. The new elementary school*, and contents, have an estimated value of *623351 and the Insurance I* carried by the Fuller agency. The Fuller agency formerly shared in the other premium by virtue of pur­ chasing Uie McEwan agency. ance category was none other than with chef's apron and cap. held forth on the terrace selling pop. barbecue* and such with the lielp at hia young "cowboy" son Aa a (Bee MOR* ABOUT: . . . HOME AND GARDEN! NOTICK DATES FOR ENROLLMENT High School. Jr. High Scheel. Children whose 5th birthdays occur before December 1. 1954 are eligible to enter kindergarten Par­ ent* are requested to bring all kin­ dergarten children not enrolled last spring to Ontrel. Northeastern ele­ mentary or Southeastern elementary on one of the following dates: Audepending on the area tn which you live. Elementary children of grades 1 -S. not previously enrolled, should report for enrollment on one of the some days. New Junior High School pupils will enroll al Central during the above time. New Senior High School students, not previously en­ rolled. should enroll at the High School on August 90 or 31 from 9:00 pm. AU studente in grades 9 through 12 are requested to check their fall class schedules and purchase their 12:90 noon and from 1:00 pm. to 4:00 pm. Monday, August 90 through L H LAMB Superintendent of Schools Auction Sales OKVILLE BABCOCK. Pngk-As I am quitting tannin* I will Mil • ~ farm located — North of Battle Greek on M-97. one mils EMC and 11 mil* South or �Double Savings \ • • •when you shop HERE U ^to^aLOW, LOW PRICES GREEN STAMPS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...at No Extra Cost FRESHLY BAKED Charmin Neikin*- 2 Pk« 34c for 2 for 27c •~ Vinegar I I SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY SWIFT'S OZ PEANUT BUTTER HERMAN'S SALT INES SHURFINE SLICED PEACHES BREAST O' CHICKEN BROADCAST GORNED BEEF HASH Swifts PREM 21 c 12 37c 2ec lbZ5 NoU'/a QQr 330 ..a 33c N«’0J 29c ... 45c DUZ DREFT 30c Giant 72c 3Qc Giant 72c cheer Large 30c Giant 72c TIM Ur,. 30C Q.„, 72c _ OXYDOI Large 30° 72c J0Y Large 30c Giant 72c IVORY SOAP... Personal 23c Med. ,126c BEEF RIBS Large 19' 59' 49' COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE* 25 MULLERS FRESH! Half & Half Bread 22c 20‘ 2 "■ 25‘ Salad Bowl Thousand Island FIRST CALL FLOUR Catsup Dressing 25 lb. SACK —ONE FREE— 14. L BUTTER MILK COFFEE FRESH COUNTRY FRESH VANILLA ICE CREAM OLEO Armours Star Standing Rib SHURFRESH % “ 79* 2-45‘ I BEEF ROAST •59 SLICED BOLOGNA ■ 49' TREND 2>»»«i»x«»39‘ SAVE 1-WAYS I ermi • ■ FELDPAUSCH • • r: MAXWELL HOUSE 6T ° > GOLD MEDAL - Mason Lids COUNTRY CRESCENT—CELLO BACON ■ > »*V*«z* Large SIRLOIN OR ROUND—U. S. GOOD STEAKS . * DINNER ROLLS 2 29 Half a Loaf White—Half a Loaf Dark Can Rubbers'a"auou“t 3 I*, n. MULLER'S "GOLDEN BROWN” ¥3? _____________________________ A it J acowt .8 P r E _ 8 J S ? S K ^ S ..,« . 55 jusnxos SMOOW, iatiMBAr, r r r : m s s l ______ ____ I tm srnnips FOOD CENTER Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Opan Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. No other Food Stores Give You &O4. GREEN STAMPS ? E E E S 6 8 > t..tfa 1 3 H E S ________ is e .m 9 3 _ _ �TH* HASTINGS Ulffll*, THURSDAY, AUGUST It. 1M4 Kalamazoo Man Succeeds Ovialt As Sanitarian cecdcd Vinson Ovlatt as sanitary engineer with the Barry County Health deportment. Hastings dent PERSONALS Word waa received Monday grandnwther. MH. Lillian Manning, of the death on that day for the port few weeks. returned home Sunday. key,following a long period More About Charlton Picnic Ohio, returned to their and worship with the Indians. Mr. Scott also introduced Tuesday after spending their vacation with their aunt Leonard Tawney, of Newaygo, She later attended Albion college spoke briefly to the group. Tawney, who Is an Ottawa Ini at Gun Rlchard is city manr. — - L.—. m M, piano and had classes here and In for Plymouth, Nashville. Richard was employed al the dlan lore, given In schools, before womens' groups, and others. She was the daughter pf Mr. and Chrysler Mrs. George Simpson, the family home being the one on 8. Hanover, children left Sa Cloud (Whitney Albert, an Otnow owned by Mrs. Prank Sage. ard Wood. Mo., days with his paran Harry Cole, at Gun retumad July 9th from months’ 1.11 Ovlatt. who earned his master’s egrec in public health at the Unlexpected to be assigned duty im­ plementing the new Stale laws cov­ ering sanitation In hospitals and housing. 1950. from Uw Kalamazoo City - County Health department. . Western Michigan college In Feb- j. McMullen, who still reside there. After graduating from high school Navy’s flight program as a inidsliipman at school al Hoboken, N. J. After his release, he entered West­ ern Michigan in February of |H7, Lillian M. Hall, ol Bad Axe. tn Octo- Douglas. 6; Kenneth. 4; and Ste­ phen, 3. The McMullens have purchased a home at 503 E. Woodland from G. W. Pfeiffer. ’ More About—* Barry Democrats crease milk consumption as "a picker-up In place of the far more expensive and less nutritional ’cof­ fee breaks' now indulged in by so many offlpe workers.” rroolutlon calling for M-M dlvi. ceptable to have the division of a five-man board on a three Repub- proper to allow added personnel to help tally the vote unless the poli­ tical balance Is maintained on a 50-50 basis by such additions. urging the sheriff's department to Supervisors, Co Officials’ Picnic Next Wednesday Past and present Barry county supervisors. and their families, and post and present county officials, and their families, are uchedulcd to attend a picnic at Charlton pork • i Wednesday, Aug. 26. Circuit Jaage Archie McDonald SCHOO AHEAD NOWI The program, according to Super­ visor J. J. Mead. Hastings; Super­ visor Carl H. 'Bittle, Castleton. and Mayor John HeWllt. will include a potluck dinner at 1 pm. Those attending are to bring Supervisor Mead, in aiu: the event, said It was being ,— live between Marshall and as a get-together for.all coUnly offi­ At 1:30 pm. Supervisor Carroll cials and supervisors, and will also Surviving, besides her husband, Creek, visited Monday with Newton, of Barry township, intro- provide everyone with a chance to re a ron. Geo. A., a well known Sharpstecn. Mr. and Mrt Jack MacLeod. uced Circuit Judge A. D. McDon- renew acquaintances. ", of HasUngs. He spoke of "the. ------------- •------------ Pensacola, Fla., are visiting Mr. and . .--------- • - Bn(j of how the 1 i ■ mt Mrs. Edward A. Freeland, of Leach great grandchildren. ware Mr. and Mrs. Don Davenport. conscious of worldwide . He spoke of the fact our thU Thursday at the Stone Funeral came here for freedom. home with burial In Greenwood J. Freeland and Michael, of Has­ forafa tings. , with all our wealth. We cemetery, Petoskey. Elwood “Woody" Bachelder. com­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough are still ranted with problems mander of the Laurence J. Bauer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. dealing freedom. and Mrs. Chas. Hilton, of Grand that so long as ttys American Legion Post. Tuesday anRapids. country’s malntapi the same ugh! down to th ■ ous committees for the current year. Mr. andvMrs. Jeff Campbell, of principles Battle Creeks were Sunday callers through the rs we will continue The Carlton Center school re­ at the Burt Troutwine home. Accident prevention. Alex West-; Uon. union was held Aug. S. in Carlton Mr. and Mrs. John Tenharkel at­ . — praised Irving D over.; Americanism. Z. H. Zimmer­ hall, where schoolmates and friends tended the funeral of the former's Charlton, superintendent of the man; athletic.';. Glenn Kahler: met to renew the old days and to brother. Henry Tenharkel. In Grand park which bea his name, and child welfare. Herman “Chip" St. enjoy a cooperative luncheon to­ Rapids Monday. Martin; education and scholarship. gether. Forty five were present for docs each John Barnett;. Get Out the Vote,' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Terpenlng and for the very fine job the occasion. *imllv of the Dunham district, were year to arrange for tbeMndlan pro­ St. Martin; HlgRlns lake. Lyle Newfamily A short business meeting was callers Saturday in the Lloyd Ter-I gram. He pointed out th the park Un: Junior baseball, Kahler. called by W. R. Vester, president penlng home. A Bunday guest was i u a monument to Mr. Cha Marksmanship. Harold Rogers; , the After singing "School Days." new Cpl. George Terpenlng, who has | same as the museum which membership. Dick Gaskill; Popoy officers were elected as follows: W. returned from Korea, and has re-| thousands of relics of the Days. Ray Price; National sccdrlty.I. R. Vester, president, and Mrs Anna ceived his discharge from Ft. Sheri-1 and Ed Sa vies; public relations. Winston ana early pioneer, ic a mon Thuston Wilkes, secretary. Merrick: ritual activities, Sayles; i ---------to our*— forefathers dan. Saturday evening the Lloyd ------A beautiful fitting memorial Terpenlngs were guests of Mr. and Un-American activities. Ken Dun­ l Judge McDonald also paid tri Mrs. Orlando Slack, of Battle Creek.. to the earlier settlers and the pl lap: welfare. Boyd Clarjt, and Boys Mr. and Mrs Roy Thomas and oncers who developed the area agri­ \State. Norman Bogart. Mrs. Phoebe Mote visited Mr. and culturally and industrially, and also Mrs. Robert Allerding and Mr. and paid tribute to the late Kim Sigler. In a divided world are more eaMrs. Jack Garnaat in Lansing Sun­ Judge McDonald told how the for­ day. mer Governor came to Barry county cur forefathers are to survive. Mrs Stella Cain Beeton read the ax a young man in 1922 and de­ ThtMIastlngs City band played a annual letter from Mrs. Fannie Car­ Gallon. O, were weekend guests of veloped into one of Michigan's 45-minute concert. penter Wilson. Crossville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tolles. finest lawyers. The Jurist described A baseball game between an In­ A poem given by Dorr Caln, Billy Mugridge, ot Middleville, is Mr. Sigler as a forceful personality dian and\a white ted in followed, which was written by his father visiting his grandparents, the F. A. with few equals and referred to the and in the evening an hour-long many years ugo about Carlton per­ Tolles. fact that leading political writerr Indian program was provided. The | sonalities and activities, brought various] Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and acknowledged that he was ahead ot Indians demonstrated back memories of old days to many family visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil hla time in his platform for govern­ dances, baked bread over an open ' of those present. Others added their Johnson, of Lacey, Saturday. fire and in a special ceremony | ment reform. bit, recalling instances of school i- Judge McDonald mentioned that adopted a "paleface” into an Indian ' Lowell, are guests this week of their only a year ago that 'day he and tribe. After singing “God Be With You son and family, the Maynard Mrs. McDonald were in Halifax. TU We Meet Again." adjourned to Tuckerc. Ray Matthews, of Grand Rapids, Nova Scotia, with Mr. Sigler on a meet 1055. Tyden park. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lurie, of flying trip. * was a caller in the R. B. Walker Those present from a distance In- Minneapolis, Minn., and Miss Mar­ Judge McDonald asked the hun­ home Sunday. Mrs. Frederick Cole and children, Medina. N. Y.; Dorr Cain. 8r., Lyn-’ sha Mirsky, of St. Paul. Minn, arc dreds present to rcdedicate their house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen lives to the principles established of Maricopa. Arix.. are visiting herdonvllle, N. Y.; Charles Carpenter, Mirsky. by the early settlers as those prlnct- aunt, Mrs. Man Townsend. Clare; Ettna Thuston Elkerton. and Anna Thuston Wilkes. Greenville; oachelder Names Legion Committees Carlton Reunion Enjoyed by Many prosecute persons found guilty of violating laws covering Uttering the countryside with garbage and rub­ and Mrs. Lyle Quimby. Battle Creek; bish. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yarger. Eaton Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cra­ mer, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin h The convention also heartily en­ dorsed Democratic candidates for Wright. Kalamazoo. office, particularly Gordon Elferdlnck, candidate for dongresa; Ned JOHN! GRANGE Roberts, candidate for Blate sena-----------T Grange meets In reg­ ular seiriori Saturday. Aug. 31. at Islature, Carl A. Brodbeck and Glea­ 8:30. Potluck supper after the meet­ son O. Rieder, and Maurice Ingram, ing. Table committee: Mr. and Mrs. % candidate for sheriff. Edward Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitman and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bauer and Robert Lewis. Timothy visited their eldest son, Charles, al Camp Grayling Sun­ GOODWILL W8C8 day. Charles has been promoted to The Goodwill WSCS meets at the private, first class, and has won home of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Smith Aug. 36 for supper. Guests welcome. of the top 10 of 350 recruits In the 46th Infantry division. . BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY C - GIRLS' SKIRTS CHROMSPUN ACETATE TAFFETA HAND WASHABLE Mothers: Guide their feet to school cwwcttif in Wide and wonderful—a full circle of rustling taf­ feta in vivid plaids or gay checks! Get several for bac k - to - school word robes !' 7-14. 98 8301739 are protected with Poll-Parrot -Shoes! For Poll-Parrot* are pre­ tested by real boys and girls See our wide selection of badt-to FINE-GAUGE ORLON CARDIGANS 1.98 4.98 5.90 Luxuriously soft! Pen­ ney's fine-gauge classic cardigans in creamy Or­ lon. They wash beautiful­ ly, dry in a wink and are resistant to moths and mildew. Find them In rich est shades, 34-40. The star in your sweater wardrobe — Penney's me­ dium-weight classic car­ digan orTine wool zephyr. It/i Sonforlan treated to resist shrinkage, to retaih its shape. Find it in a rainbow of colors. Hand­ washable. Sizes 34-42. school styles soon I Toulorb "dif____ your little pets like’ All wpol long­ sleeved cardigans priced STOPE 3.98 The sweoter looks sweeter when it's treated to p dainty scalloped collar and lit with tiny jewels! See this nylon cardigan at Penney's now in pure white or delicate pastels that wash like a breeze; need no blocking. Sizes VALUE! LITTLE GIRLS' WOOL CARDIGANS ...so you can be sure they're rrjAf ...for style, for fit. for wear! Girli Sweaters Nylon Cardigan Fired With Dainty Jeweli now. ot Penney's. 6 rifih WOOL ZEPHYR SANFORLAN CARDIGAN �Till aASTlNQS BANNVB, THIBSOAT. Alli 1ST II, 1IH The Hutings Banner , replace that 1 RFC activity. B. M. 000K. Miter I Murrt-T-Muml tzab BUUSCaiFTlOS Oongreat balked at the following phase* of the dentia! Program: It refused to make recomm change* in the Taft-Hartley Labor Tax relief on corporation income UOfT WAD - - - - - - - - - -— Barry ASC Office To Call 160,000 Bushels of Com More About Freeport Erecting 24 New Bin* Here to Store '53 Crop; FREEPORT PROGRAM Ing End* Tomorrow county’s Stabilization & committee ii preparIng to call some 160.000 bushels children. emment’s loan \ Bishop, manager a bushel. Allen 4 p.m. Balloon bombing. of the local ASC , reports, Twenty - four ne storage blns bushels capable of holding — -------each are being erectedkt the Fed­ eral government's:------- .-area Juki Publk housing wa* pretty much west of Hastings on M-37, where three large quonset huts were con­ MBWHl'AFSM ADVKKTiaiNO SEBV1CE. Ignored except in token amount*. structed formerly. \ number of speeding racers and new . D<C. Hawaii and Alaska were refused archery targets arc an indication. Statehood. Harold Woods, race chairman, said It refused to lower tariff* or to \oys were undergoing trials with an additional 54.400 bushels would EDITORIAL II DN A L their racers this week and an auto­ broaden our foreign trade program I ' matic starting ramp Is being built. Richland, Battle Creek, Sunfield, Any and all Federal Aid for pri­ ThX archery contest la being con1^ vate health insurance plans was and Caledonia. When space Is available, farmers ducted\by members of the Hastings denied. who obtained 1953 corn loans will be Broken\Bow Archery club, accord­ Higher salaries were not granted notified and given the opportunity ing to Kai Kofoed. chairman. Each to Congressmen nor to Federal of reporting their preferred delivery entrant should use hl* or her own bow. although there will be bows point. (Continued from Page 1. thl* Sec.) Judges. available Xor use. Event* for men. Il refused to legalize evidence re­ Contracts for the new steel bins women anduunlors ore scheduled. and to many forms of business were awarded at the State level to quired by wire-tapping. enterprise. the Ohio Steel Products company which started erecting the blns last In matters not directly concerned Friday aftemobn. ticket*, jewelry, and other aemlwith Elsenhower’s program. Con­ Bishop also reported that ballots ■ Bill Roh. of WOOD-TV will eraluxuric* gress refrained from imposing tor the election of ASC committee­ Government coat* were trimmed. | tighter controls on the President’s men are being mailed with two en­ Winner* of the t Social Security benefit* were treaty-making power*, and refused velopes provided for each voter. । cently in the IOOF I) perform at One blank envelope Is ured to seal the show. Many are f tailed. to *pproprlate Federal funds to the ballot, and the other Is used to Adams School of the Da e of Fine Hie Federal atom monopoly wa* build a new steam plant for TVA. return the sealed ballot to the ended, with private Industry to have county ASC office. The 15 acts include. a part in the development of atomic | Elsenhower. after a discouraging rlshea U Carolyn and Joanne Eny power for ,peace-time use. __ I start, will have the satisfaction of Cloverdale, vocal duct: Wilma Limit* were raised on govern-15ecing most of the major portions of Pal Piercefleld. of Lake Odessa. building on N. Michigan avenue. ment-lnsurcd home mortgages. j his program enacted Into law with Ballots will be accepted through Flexible farm price supports were little change from his original rec­ tomorrow. Aug. 20. Bishop said, and baton twirling; Betty Vroeman, o Algonquin fake, soloist; from Mid­ any ballots postmarked not later dleville, June Babcock, soft shoe; ommendations. than midnight tomorrow will be ac­ Becky Pbisal. rhumba soloist; Sally ^ystem. cepted. Stanton, acrobat; from Clarksville, The debt limit was raised. "It Is Important that voters mark the Five Spades. Negro comedy Foreign aid. though modified, was and return their ballots as roon as team; from Hastings. Francis Sai­ continued. •• possible." Bishop added. ler. soloist. Mary Laberteaux and Next Monday community election Johnny Jacobs, song and dance It was a beautiful evening in Approval was given to the con­ struction of the St. Lawrence Ses- Grand Rapids Monday when mem­ boards are to report to the county team. Carlotte Mead. Charleston: bers of the Class of 1958 at Blodgett office to open the ballot box and the Hillbilly Girls. Novelty act; Memorial Hospital School of Nurs- count the ballots for the townsh'P Bonnie Adams, ballet; from Free­ Rent controls and price^wage conthev represent. port. Lorraine Blough, baton twirl| The county ASC convention will er. and the Four Chorda, girls’ rols were ended. Tidelands were returned to the Berta Whitmore, a Hastings High be held Aug. 30. There the township quartette. gmlqal*. re*e|re hi —pi ww Mary Smith. Jane, Delphine, and county commitfee which handles lo­ qot worry about, i£c tqwn’s. lack ot enterprise. Ike Continental shelf­ MaTy'Kite Whitmore. Mrs: Howard cal farm problems. restaurants as the ladies"' of the lands were retained under Federal Frost and Sandra. Miss Either United Brethren church will serve Kreider. Judy Johnson. Janet FeldRaymond Vinborg. of Cleveland. a chicken dinner at noon in the Control. pausch. JoAnn Mac Arthur and Is a guest of MUs Martha Wedel IOOF hali and ladles of the Metho­ Approval was given to President Joan Slocum. and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel at dist church will serve a ham sup­ Elsenhower's "new look" defense their Wall lake cottage this week. per in the church dining rooms? program, with emphasis placed on M. J. Hawkins has been at Oscoda Mrs. Harold Newton and Sandra attending a Consumers Power Co. Moore spent part of the week va­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crampton, "massive retaliation." en route to their home In Manistee cationing In Chicago. Federal aid for highway* and hos­ conference. The W. A Ironside family have Carolyn Jordan Is vacationing following a trip to Boston, rpent the pitals wa* increased. moved into the former John Iron­ with friends along Lake Huron this weekend with their daughter and husband, the Duane Butterfields. side home on 8. Broadway. Social Security coverage was not extended to all professions. Despite Elsenhower's direct plea. 18-year-olds were refused the right EDITORIAL JoBarta Whitmore Receives Her 'Cap' For Your Boy—We Have Just The Togs He’ll Want For “Back To School” LEE OVERALLS T-SHIRTS Sizes 4-11 .. . $2.61 PLAIN AND FANCIES Size* 12-16 . . . 82.98 81.19 to 81.95 HAINES UNDERWEAR SWEAT SHIRTS T-SHIRTS 69c and 79c BRIEFS 55c and 65c SLEEVELESS SWEATERS ALL WOOL ZIPPER FRONT SOX 81.75 35c - 39c *2.49 White Broadcloth SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS (FRUIT OF THE LOOM) Sixes 4 lo 18 . . . S2.I9 S3.25 ■ *4.79 GABARDINE TROUSERS S3.25-t4.25 JACKETS UNLINED ... S5.85 REVERSIBLE ... *10.85 Rmm, McPkanliei & Auocia/eA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Funeral Services For Ira Proctor Home & Garden To be Held Today Continued from Page Three More About — 1 Funeral tnr T— A Russ Belfield, rates a special title for his enthusiastic cooperation. Completing the r’Give Us Western the North Irving Weslyan Methodist Shir" theme, a group of square dancers were cavorting in the gar­ den on the west lawn a* Mm. Blake Allerdlng. equipped with cow bells and western costume like the Mr. Proctor filed at II pro. Mon­ day^ evening at hl* home tn Route young matrons who were swinging their-jurdners throughout the after­ Born in Canada, he came to this noon were Mrs Royal Hayes. Mrs country with hl* parents when about Warren Williams. Mrs. Lawrence four yean old. He formerly lived Heckert. Mrs. Edward Storkan. Mr*. at Burwell, Neb, and moved to Irv­ Robert Melson. Mrs. Lester Lara- ing township In 1934. Smart New Dresses For “Back To School Cotton Magic for Back-lo-Schooll the wool look in It's Ina yeorii biggest newt in cotton: the illusion of Carr. Mrs. Resell Stanton and Mrs. Albert Heath. In the teen-age-wf-were Scott port area, and three grandchil­ Cleveland. Pat Taffee. Terry Kurr. dren. The body reposed at the Leonard Janet Taffee. Gerry Gonyou. Pat Andrews. Dave Reynolds and Sur Funeral home until time for the Showalter. "Tlie Home of Gracious Living’* she undertakes. An example of her beautifully spacious A ben Johnson attention to detail vu the stand residence planned’ to advantage for for selling tickets at the Stowell • the lovely picture window views. home on the day of the tour. Doug Here tiie Johnsons’ grandson. John Stowell and Russell Solmes manned anvon nc». Reb. attended a this inh. aAnnuiAi the “■s- door uw. with ~ _• under ----- a - big --- slan —that -­ gentlemanly ease and decorum, nounced this euro service. ___ ___ U- Uhnmn ll.tl Without SOUIjdlnC sounding CllloC eulogistic, this Tixce assisting Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Lesson lady Is one of those rare individuals who says what she honestly thinks George Lockwood and Mrs. Wallace and then proceeds to do something Osborn Throughout the afternoon about It. Mrs. Stowell stated that special Ute delightful violin concert music wa» played by Joe Mix. accompanied mention should be made of those by Mrs. Alice Brodbeck al the piano. who worked exceptionally hard to At the Rebert Shannons""Home without saying the hostesses of the of Fine Planning" the rock garden .various homes would lop the list highlighted the beauty of the set­ and among the others would be Mrs. ting for the outdoor living room E. L. Barrett. Mix. Arthur Behnke. which complimented the fashion­ -Mrs. William Bradford. Mrs. Chester ably furnished home. Mrs. Shannoij ' Hodges. Mrs. Efiward Goodyear, and was assisted by her daughter. Mrs Mrs. Henry Vahlsing. Joseph Burkholder, and Mrs Fred Mrs Royal Fisher and her daugh­ "Us Moderns" was the decorand of Porteous, Mrs. Roger Wiswell ter were’in charge of the nursery at the Willard SmithsAccordion ’ home on the . Bulterer. musk the Kirk house and during the large cornerafternoon site featuring the -jnwas skillfully afternoon took charge of 24 young­ closed garden the summer porch ?arlfor Benner and Wanda sters while their mothers visited the view Bertde-s Mrs Don M. Collins. icidentally. Wanda, very homes opened for the tour. Mrs B. N. HLarke work,and is a Mrs. greatByron lover Mrs. Stowell also stated that it Fletcher. Mrs. Smith was any. assisted^ lhe hasn ’t won rib- ,would bo an appreciative gesture to by her daughter. and her her . n Fair Valeric, as yet with have the seven tour hostesses serve son. Bill, with pal. Don Frost. she’shis entering them in :as the reception committee when The fellows class were next ensconced In Bill ’s • year and she the new library Is dedicated. room busily<of engaed in playing scrab- ■ a ribbon again.) ble. emphasizing U»e well - known ‘ Banner Classified Advertising adage. “It Takes n Heap ’O Living Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday.— to Make It Home." while Valerie i had her many dolls on display to show the visitors. The beautiful piano musk, also with Che profes- | slonal touch, wax the talent of Mrs. Wayne Peterson. The fascinating feature for most guests at the "Home lor Family living" at die Erik vnn Reis' was tweed, of famous Clan plaid*, of mannish wit stripes, butter-soft flannels. Fanciful prints, loo. In bolerood styles, jackets with skirts, little boy shirt dresses, elegant empires. Resistant to wrinkles and soil, guaranteed washable, simple to Iron. Bright and luscious colon In sites7-14 from, $3.98 to $5.98 Bock to School Days Free Cartoon Movies FREE CANDY Look for fomous "TradeName" labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! PARMALH’S Friday (Tomorrow) STRAND THEATER Starts 1:30 P.M. Retail Merchants Division Hastings Chamber of Commerce Back To School In TREASURE TONES by elusive use of the children. A big playroom center* the wing and all other detailed facilities geared to the requirements of youngsters. An­ other highlight at the von Rets home is the greenhouse which not I only serves tn stimulate the "grow­ ling’’ hobbv for the whole family, but provides blossoming lovliness throughout the house during the whole year. Assisting Mr*, von Reis were Mrs Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Laurence Cornell, Mrs. Henry Vahlslng and Mrs. Harry Dahlberg. The glow of southern hospitality radiated at the home of Mr. and Mrs R E. Walt, Jr, whije “An­ tiques Unusual" was the predomi­ nating motif. The two old model car*, from Harold Phillips’ collec­ tion. whkh stood in the driveway, with Mrs. Phillips gowned <and the word 1* used advisedly) in the re­ galia of the early motor car era iapparently waiting for a ride), properly set the mood for the entire I theme. Everyone assisting Mr*. Wait ; wore the dresses of yesteryear and acted their part with the charm and grace of the day* they were depicting. . Mrs. I. J- Smith played appropriI ate music for tTil* acene which in­ cluded Mr*. George Dean. Mrs. (Howard Frost. Mr*. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mrs. Chester fl Yoder. Mrs. W. R. Cook. Mrs. Homer Barrett. Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Frank Cooper. Mrs. Olive Mar­ tin. Mrs L. R. Mattson and Mrs pirHord Groce. The southern belles dressed in formal*, seated on the stain), were tlic Misses Marymike Braodstetter, Sally Cook and Kay Majiler. James Humphrey gave Harold an assist with the cars and Roy Nagler helped in the yard. All during the afternoon refresh­ ment* were served In a Hawaiian netting at the Albert Silvers’ home, while soft strains of recorded music from "the island*’’ floated through tlie air. Flowers had been flown fn from Hawaii for the affair and an arrangement of wood roser, anthulilum> bird of paradise and flame ginger wa* a striking decorative at­ traction. Mr*. Silvers and her sistar. Mrs Dan Sdiuman. who assisted her. ware Vanda orchid* in their hair. Mrs Jahn Lennon assisted the hoetC1 and Mf*. Lawrence Haughey served at the punch table. Mr*. Ar­ thur Behnke did a major Job of providing the refreshment*. Toward the close of the day a* the last Kuests were having refreshments. Mrs Schuman, who has recently ^xne here after living many years in Hawaii, was prevailed upon to do Che hula dance. She graciously obliged, much to the delight of those iiresent The Hawaiian theme was most appropriate for the last guests m an "Aloha” concluded a per­ fectly delightful day. Everyone concerned agrees that the prai*e and credit for the success of the tour goes to Club President Mm- Cheater Stowell, who Is a mott efficient organizer, with a motivat­ ing force to accomplish anything As mm in SEVENTEEN $ See Our . Back to School Windows best-loved color-matched sweaters and skirts No wonder eitheri Sweaters era of tha softait, superfma, 100% Australian zephyr wool... skirts, in 100% wool, or crease-resistant rayon sheen gabardine. X) They're wondrously low-priced so you can have a variety . . . .enjoy wearing .them in different fashion combinations. Count on admiring glances whenever you're wearing your Laixpl Treasure Tones. i. Rayon sheen gabardine skirl with saddle-siltduni and darts. Self-bell. >. "Shortle” cardigan wi|h cuffod raglan sleeves. Club Collar arid front edge crocheted. 5. Nub-check skirt In 100% wool with two pocket Get Ready for "Back to School Days" Now c. Dolman-sleeve slipon with mock-turtle nock. 4.98 Nub'tweed I00%»wool wslkar skirt with four 10.91 kick-pleats. Nail-haad loathor belt. Look for famou* 'Trade-Name' label* on the thing* you buy . . . you*ll find them here! Pai'maleoV �THE HARTINGS MANNE*. WHOUDAT, AUGUST 11. UM inday Nuptials nite Miss Gaskill nd William Shearer bouquet* of pluk tud The UtUe Kathl* Gsiklll. County Home nylon organdy with «klrt*. ruffled sleeves held satin. Their scalloped picture lasting** First Methodist church were trimmed with pink flowerr and * the scene Saturday afternoon at pink satin streamer* which fell to M) o'clock of the marriage ot Mias irgaret Jane Gaskill to William Shearer. tbey scattered In th* path of the dies Gssklll Li the daughter of bride. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Gaskill, of Roger Krider. from Middlebury. >wUng, and the groom'* parent* » Mr. and Mra. Aril* B. Shearer. Robert Gaskill, brother of the bride. Cleveland, Ohio. Hasllngr; James Riley. Iron Moun­ Jaakets of wi^te gladioli, palmr, tain. and Richard Swerxbln, Parchd candelabra were the setting for e lovely .double-ring ceremony Richard Branch, of Hastings, pro­ vided the organ background and inning In the presence of 250 traditional wedding march, and also accompanied Miss Marcelle Gilles­ ted with white satin bows, pom- pie. who sang "How Do I Love n mums and ivy. The*." by Llppc’ and Mrs. Betty Given in marriage by- her father, e bride chose a gown of white Grieg. “The Lord's Prayer." by Me­ Ion tulle over slipper satin ta­ lotte, was sung In the ceremony by loned witii a scoop neckline, long Mrs William Wells, of Kalamazoo. Inted sleeve* of tulle, and the The benediction was sung by a led waistline coming to points In quartette competed of Warren Wil­ e back and front. liam*. Charles Noneman. Miss Mar­ celle Gillespie and Mrs. Deity hed wish Imported Chantilly ap- Moore qued embroidery over lace, out­ Mrs. Gaskill wore a dress of old ed with Imported sequins, the rote lace over taffeta with chamuffsnt skirt ending inacathedraligth train. Her nylon tulle finger chose blue lace over taffeta. Both > scalloped veil fell from a crown mothers wore an orchid cortege slipper satin, accented with 1mThe reception followed th* cere­ rted Chantilly lace studded with mony in th* church parlors, with fd pearl* and Iridescent sequins, Mr. and Mra Bernard Quigley, aunt bouquet of Amazon llllec and and unci* of the bride, and Mr. and iphonotls completed her bridal Mrs. Warren Williams, all ot Has­ stume. tings. as hosts and hostesses. Mrs. ■ Mrs. Robert Engle, of Hastings, Williams cut the four-tiered wed­ tended her sister as matron of ding cake, decorated with pink car­ mor. Her walu-iength gown wa* nations. Murlc' was furnished by white nylon embroidered or- college' friends of the bride. Miss ndy with a circle skirt, dainty Patricia Null, of Benton Harbor; ff sleeve*, th* neckline coming Mrs. Charles Noneman. of Midland, a point in back and front from and Mrs David Shaw, of South e Up* of the shoulders. Her open Haven, also a sextette composed of awn of pink ratin wa* crossed student* of Miss Gaskills from th seed pearls, matching the nar- Richland High school. w pink satin sash and pink strap The bride Is a 1963 graduate of ndals. She carried a czscade bou- Western Michigan college where she et of pink and white fugi mums, was a voice major. She is a member le bridesmaids were Mias Miriam of Slgtna Alpha Iota and Kappa isklll. of Hastings, rister of til* Della Pi. She was a member of the ide; Mrs. Robert Gaskill, of Ha*- Western Michigan Collegiate Trio. igs. sister In law of the bride, and The past year she taught vocal murs. William Weils, of Kalamazoo, college roommate of the bride' years at Western Reserve, received jelr ensembles were Identical to his bachelor* degree at Indiana e matron ot honor's, and they University, and his master's degree BEN FRANKLIN «*»»/ ;C A f F opening featuring ONWARD SCHOOL SUPPULS Non-rolling hsxagon-shope pencils with big eraser tops, soft black lead! Gay assorted color finishes. 4 I i CAD I If* I7 I Jaa Of Circuit Court tor the openings from the Barry county Circuit court which Which sxpoee* the hall. open* Sept II were announced yeaterday tar County Clerk AvU Tyler The Jurors include: Mra. Ruth Henry. Assyria; Mra. and be equipped with hardware that Evelyn Hook. Baltimore; ' Will not leek from the insld* U- Provide slectricsUly illuml- families left for OueaU were preeeru church will m*et this Thursday eve­ Open bouse wa* held at the Ameri­ ning al tha homo of Mra. Jam** Humphrey, a Chinese auction will can Legion hall Saturday from > to be held. The Buiy Eight club wa* enter­ tained by Mra. Cecil Johnson al the presented to gach. About 80 friends bill and Dorothy bapHarry Own*, at Doster. Monday. InaUU them on a separate circuit. Lxura McIntyre, Castleton. Burr and Uoyd B. Ftaber. H back-toschool news switch door with a self- Hastings City 1*1 and 4th wards; Arthur Struble and Wtn lining toe. Hastings City 2 and 3; Mrs. Minetto Lammers and Mra. Laura Ballon, Hope. ' Claude Hammond and Lawrance Fuhr. Irving: Wayne Ferris and U. Provide a suitable -manually Ernest Barkley. Johnstown, Herbert Avery and Mrs Marjorie Hill. Maple Grove; Myron Johncock and Arthur Cinderella cottons in new deep-glow colors! $1.99 basement tlngham and Archie Belaon. 8r . Prairieville; Laurence Cooley. Rut­ pound CO-2 fire extinguisher for the land; Arthur Smith. Thomapple; kitchen, a five-pound OO-3 for the Mrs. Norma Reuther. Woodland and superintendent's kitchen, and a 15 Jerome Van Malte. Yankee Springs. pound CO-2 fat the laundry room M. Only ambulatory patients may LEVI-STANTON REUNION be housed In this building The Levi-Stan ton reunion will be 11. Permanently seal all existing transoms from the palienis’ room*. ard Stanton home at Dowling. 22- Repair and paint the fire in speech correction al Western Michigan college, where he wa* graduate assistant to the head of the speech clinic. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He also spent two year* In the Navy. This summer he has been teaching- rummer school at Stale Teachers college In Minot. N D.. where he will continue In Septem- MILO Mr and Mrs Archie Belaon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepiierd went west on their vacation, visiting relain Washington Stole. They spent two week*. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Frank Roush. Jr., went north on their vacation. They also attended a ball game tn Detroit and visited Frank's uncle at White Fish Point. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher and chil­ dren. together with Mrs. Ada Frye went to New York on their vaca­ tion visiting Mr and Mrs. Bob Frye. Mrs Frye remained two weeks with her son and, family, returning Sun­ day. Miss Bertha Rowe, of Maringo. Ill.. U visiting her mother and fam­ ily for a few weeks, w Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putnam, of Kalamazoo. called on Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush. * Mr and Mrs Frank Roush and boys and Miss Sophs Spath attended the Indian homecoming at Charlton Open house was held at the home of the bride's parents following the reception. When the couple left on their three-week wedding trip to Florida, the i;ew Mr*. Shearer was treating a black sheath dreas trimmed with rhinestones and pearls, pink accessories, and a cor­ sage taken from her bridal bouquet After the wedding trip the couple will reside al Pioneer Hal). Stale Teachers College, Minot. N. D. Saturday evening a rehearsal dinner was given at the Hastings Hotel for the bridal party and guest* by parents of the groom, Mr. and Mra. A. B Shearer. The gucau found their places marked with wish bones and everyone Joined in making wishes for the bride and LTub Report* from Barry Fair groom. Some Impromptu entertain-1 — - —-1st year, _ . — Handicraft Frank Henry Ing by the guests was enjoyed by Roush. 1st prise. Food Preparation — 2nd year. Midge Hartman. 2nd prize; 4th year, Jeralee Barber. 3rd prize. 5th year. Judy Hartman. 1st prize ticket for Dr. Walton Presides At Optometry Exam FAMILY CIRCLE newS prise, and 8th year. Helen Beck, da ugh ter* left Monday for a trip1 Members of the Tobias family co­ North which will include" Mackinac Joyed a reunion Sunday at the farm Island. ; home of Mr. and Mrs, Merton ToMr. and Mra. Clair Howell stopped bias. Jr., near Nashville, with 40 at the Loretto Stuta home en route present. A potluck dinner with fried from -a month's stay In Virginia to chicken wa* enjoyed. Games fur­ '------------------------------------------------------------- niahed lot* of fun during the afterThe Robert Walldorff* are vaca-| noon. Ice cream and cake were Honing al Wall lake this week. • served later in the day and a* the Clothlng—1st year. Midge Hart­ man. 2nd prize; 7th year. Verla Beck. 1st prise, and 7Ui year. Helen Beck. 1st prize Dairy—1st year. Larry Knobblock. Sth prize; 3rd year. James Hartman. 3rd prize. 5th year. Wilbur Beck. p Uran It had been succesaful in 2nd prize; 8th year. Verla Beck, senior yearling. 1st prize, grand and held a month previous! v. Junior champion. 1st prize; little Among those who passed both the calf. 5th prize, and Sth year. Helen written and oral-clinical examina­ Beck, 1st prize. tion was Kingsley Bennett, formerly Mr. and Mr*. Victor Watson and of Hastings Dr. Bennett was grad­ uated from the Northern Illinois two daughters, of Battle Creek, College of Optometry’ In Chicago. spent Sunday with her mother. Mra. HU home address is still Mt. Pleas­ Flossie Kuempel. Mra. A. L. Duna­ ant where his father is a member way. of Battle Creek, was a lun­ of the faculty of Central Michigan cheon guest of Mra. Kuempel on Monday. Normal college. $5.98 13. Maintain two attendants, awake, fully dressed and on duty at all time*. *A Discontinue the Inside storage of gasoline in any building. Gasoline must be stored in an approved Mrs Wanda Doan and Mra Herman Luedtke, of Grand Rapids, for lun­ manner. Renner concluded: ”1 trust we cheon al the Harting* Country club may have your assistance and co­ on Wednesday. operation in Hie compliance of the Wive* of the Monday evening above order* " , C. E. Dow. at Barry Engineering poker club met with Mra. Clayton ice. made an inspection at the Brindstetter at her home on Green the husbands conl of Mrs. Dorothee Helm, di- street _____ while ____ . ____ of the social welfare depart-1 vened al Ocdric Morey*. In hLs report last March. Dow • • • said Mark Feldpausfh celebrated hl* at rue *1 complexities of the sev- 3rd birthday at an evening family , it U difficult to make party Wed . Aug. 11 when hl* par­ enslve analysis of the ent*. the Richard Feldpausch* and a comp of dislocation and others gathered at the Charles Faul many ca failures < building) without a cottage for the event. complete s y and floor plans. A family dinner party at the Neil PJi.G. CLUB TO MEET Adair'a Saturday evening war in PNG. club meets with honor of Walter Stanley on his Katharine Weeber. 834 E. Bond. _ birthday. It was the first lime for Thursday. Aug. 28. al 8:30. with some years that all of the daughters usual cooperative dinner. Co-ho*. and their families had been home teases are Mrs Ethel Linington and for this occasion. Those present Mrs. Maude Davis. with their youngsters were the Wil­ liam flustard*. of Drexel Hill. Pa.; GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD the Phillip Beebes, of Charlotte. Grace Lutheran guild member* N. C. and the Melvin Lille, of East meet Wednesday. Aug. 25. In the ’ Land ng church basement. 7:30 pm. church ladies Invited. Many pleasant functions are being planned for Mrs. Vlnnie Ream Boyd, PENNOCK GUILD II of Atlanta. Oa.. who is tn Hastings Pennock Hospital Guild 14 meeto on her summer visit with relatives and her many friends. Mrs Boyd country home of Mrs. Sadie Smith. Is a platform reader of distinction, Quimby. Transportation will be pro­ heading the 'Studio of the Spoken vided. Word” In.Atlanta in which she has met with marked *uccere. Society MRS. WILLIAM M SHEARER . . . Margaret Jane Gaskill is Married. Dr. DeForest Walton was in De-' troll Wednesday and Thursday. Dr. Walton is president of the State Board of Examiners in Optometry which gave clinical and oral exami­ nations to 11 candidate* for license to practice in Michigan. PACKAGE OF 12 PENCILS for Name J More About — Back to books and admiring looks in Cinderella’s doeptone* - so fr**h for Fall, to perfectly waahablaf Shown, Ir/t: deep-glow check! with big bertha collar, little peplum flap*; HODGES JEWELRY sixes 3 to flx and 7-14. Rif AL- deep-glow atripre with attached rufie underakirt; sixes 3 to 6x and 7-14. BRIDAL REGISTRY THERE'S Girls’ Skirts 2.98 Girls’ Blouses 1.98 up Girls’ Sweaters 2.98 up if you come in today and record in our Bridal Registry you’ll receive from your fsanly and friends will be tastefully correlated . .. will add dignity and charm to STRAND BOX OF 8 CRAYONS Box of 16 Box of 24 Box of 48 1QC — 15c —25c 59c Internationa/^ter/ina THEATER 4 Qr PENCIL TABLETS Anklets I Thick 230-aheet 5'A x 9" or big 140-sheet, 8 x 10" site. WE ALSO FEATURE Hqff Sizes” Subteeim Juniors SHOWING TONIGHT "VICKI" by Starring Joanna Crain and Jean Peters FRI.-SAT. 39c up AUG. 20-21 Bonnie Blair —DOUBLE FEATURE— ' THE 5000 FINGERS OF DR. T -PLUS­ 47c Soft combed cotton by Hanway! Nylon collarette. S-M-L. X$,LK Glamorous screen 63c BORDER RIVER prints, Color by Technicolor With Joel McCrea itb always, you may prefer lh« tuMrb glamour of BROCADE or ihs suave elepnce of CONTINENTAL or ■he dixmctiv* sweep of JOAN OF ARC collect io* of laicr*<iioa*l Sier I lag. Cone in *» soon as )ou caa. Lst u» help you mike your selection. 31 x 34' MISSES' ANKLETS Ruth Barty “ Kaaua! hand-tranife ta lOVg. spiral BALL POINT PEN Retractable point NOTIIOOK BINDER dip mtial fixture NOTEBOOK * I 11 x 8Wr" theme aixa with 3-hole punch. 19 ruled SUN.-MON. AUG. 22-23 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY DOUBLE FEATURE— HEIDI" We Give 25c Teena Paige Vicky Vaughn S&H Green Stamps 'WHITE MANE" TUI.-WtD.-THU*S. AUG. 24-23-26 HELL BELOW ZERO" Color by Technicolor Starring Alon Ladd C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler �THE HASTINGS fcANNEJt, THURSDAY AtJOUST IP. 1M4 Rapids, spent from Saturday until bert Williams and family, of Alma Hastings relatives friends were In Grand Rapids the marriage of Mlsa 1 Fryfogle and Rldiord John ' LAYAWAY Ar "B^rhScM" Nancy Dowsett and Tom Lutz Exchange Vows in Nashville d Rapids Riles Unite Richard Knopf. Mary Ellenfryfogle ' A gown of tain Street churchjhal afternoon. Thn hrkU i* the daiurhter of Mr ' fogle. Rosewood avenue, Grand Rap­ ids, and the groom's parents are 230 W. Madison. The following account of the nup­ tials Is from the Saturday. Aug. 14. Palms, candelabra and bouquets of white gladioli, asters, delphinium and chrysanthemums, decorated th* altar before which Dr. Duncan E. Littlefair performed the ceremony. Charles Bertsch played the tradi­ tional wedding music. A gown of nylon tulle over satin designed with a bodice of embroid­ ered alencon lace encrusted with sequins and seed pearls which Formed a V neckline was chosen by NEOLUE TRAIN CASE $|795 JWS satin fell into a chapel-length train. A Juliet cap with pearls and sequins that matched the bridal gown held the bride’s fingertip-length French Illusion veil in place. The bride's ellas. Mr. Fryfogle escorted hU 'daughter to the altar. . The bride asked her sister. Miss Katherine Ann Fryfogle. to attend ' her as the maid of honor. She wore a ballerina-length gown of moon­ stone blue crystalelte with a wide bertha collar that extended into a material and the skirt was full. Tn her hair Miss Fryfogle wore a tiny pleated bandeau of matdilng ma­ terial. . The bridesmaids were Miss Jill J. Albert. Miss Susanne Fentress. Miss Frances Browne S Lawson and Mrs John Richard White. Their dresses were similar to the honor attend- ANOTHfl GOO0YIA1 VALUI ried cascade bouquets of fuchsia glamellaa MRS. RICHARD JOHN , . Miss Mary Ellen Fryfogle Saturday. Brown and white accessories and a ( Mary Ellen's b y—which occorsage of white glameiias completed — curved —• — on• Frida ’*’-*'* ■ U>e _ 13Ui. The Panlllnd hotel was the bride's going-sway outfit. gala evening for the After Sept. 1 the Knopfs will re­ the wedding party side at 413 Madison In Chelsea. With the arrival on P* 1 Out-of-town guests that attended the wedding Include: Judge and Dick Knopf, from deep • I ,nJtn f" U'c George W. I.yndori, Mr. and Mrs. for his brother, every Kenneth Labertcaux. Dr. and Mrs. wedding schedule was perf Following the reception the Charles H. Truesdell. Mr. and Mrs. ard Cooks entertained 2 Crue, Jr.. Roman Feldpausch and the wedding guests frupt his daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs Hoose guests of the Knopfs or Ute weekend, here for the wedding. Chantilly laca Linda Wolf, dressed 1n a floor­ length gown the same shade aa the Neal LaVanway. of Benton Bar- and Ing the guests were John Kimball and Charles Ross. Jack Wolf was the ring bearer. Dorsett for her marriage Saturday For her daughter's marriage, Mrs. Dowse it choaa a street length navy the Methodist church in Nashville. taffeta with white accessories. With The bride la the daugnler of Mr. thia she wore a> shell-pink camella and Mra. Dongld Dowsett. of Route corsage. 1. and the bridegroom la the Son Following the wereinony a wedding of B. F. Lutx, of Celina, Ohio. _ -reception was held in Codifiunlly The Rev. Paul Richards officiated house, with Mr- and Mra. E. V. at the double ring ceremony read Berggren, of Grand Rapids, uncle in the presence of 200 guests. The and aunt, of the bride, acting u altar was decorated with tiffany baskets and white lighted tapers. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Irene Wagner, organist, pro­ Misses Mary Pennock, of Hartings, vided the traditional wedding tnurtc, and Janice Thompson. Kay MonU and the vocalist was Miss Elaine gomery and Martha Powers. Miss Reinhardt, of Hastings. Marian Dowsett. of Lansing, an The bride was given In marriage aunt of the bride, was in charge of by her father. Her floor length gown the guest book. was fashioned with a portrait neck­ Mr. and Mra. Luts left on a wed­ line above the molded bodice of ding trip In the south. For traveling Ince. Long lace sleeves tapered to the bride selected an outfit of tur­ points over her wrists. Th skirt was quoise blue shantung yrith a white an exquisite derign featuring a lace tunic over buoyant skirts of nylon Out of state guents were present tulle. • ♦ from California, Ohio and Indiana The bride's veil of illusion was The bride attended Central Michi­ held In place with a coronet of gan college, and te presently em­ miniature rose buds. She carried a ployed tn the office " •*“ *• —*----Hastings bouquet of white rose buds with ivy Mfg. company.' streamers, centered with a detach­ Mr. Lutz attended Junior college able white orchid, her going away in Benton Harbor, and after serving corsage. Her only Jewelry was a four years In the Navy entered Wes­ single strand of pearls, a gift of the tern Michigan college where he re­ bridegroom. ceived his degree. Miss Betsy Hedlund, of Gull lake, -He is presently a member of the attended her cousin as maid of high school teaching staff of the honor. She wore a pastel pink tulle Nashville tchool. and head basket­ over taffeta. The fitted bodice was ball coach. topped with a lace stole. A circlet The young couple will make their of white daisies formed her head­ home in Nashville. dress. and she carried a bouquet of white daisies and satin streamers. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bell, of OoBridesmaids were her dster, Nancy *hem Ind., spent the weekend of Jane Dowsett, *1IU and Her her WUSIH, cousin, 1AHU» Donna the fair with the Robert Woolstons. Boerrna, of Grand Haven. Their gowns were identical of pastel green ba ugh. of Nashville; Mra. Evelyn tuUe over Mffeta. with Jackets of Noble, of Battle Creek, and Mn. lace. Their headdress and bouquets Woolrton visited the Lewis Bella. FREE CANDY Friday (Tomorrow) STRAND THEATER Starts 1:30 P.M. ' Retail Marchants Division W. Cr. SSH Crw. Sun,, well. James Wlswell, Mr. and Mrs. Ann Arbor, and Raymond Stokes, of trolt; Paul David Brown. Robert G. Byron Pletcher. Mra. Orville Sayles, Detroit. Smith, of Hastings, and John P. Hastlngs. Cannon, of Ann Arbor. lind hotel in the Continental room following the wedding ceremony. Knopf. of Muskegon Heights; Mr. Serving os master and mistress of and Mrs. Eldred Mathes, ot Pontiac; Mrs. Jean Fennell and Mrs. Robert aid D. Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong Smith, of Traverse City; Miss Alice was attired in a white print dress Atwater, of Winnetka, Ill.; Frederick with a blue Jacket. Frenched white Barrett, of Detroit; Mias Theo. Parr, carnations completed her ensemble. of Indianapolis. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs Roy Knopf. Lois and Janet, of mauve pure silk dress with a chan­ Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fen­ tilly lace appllqued portrait neck­ nell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fennell. line with pearl and rhinestone stud­ ot South Haven; Mrs. John Robb ding. The dress was fashioned with and MLss Norma Haldcrman. of Hey Kids! fake Boll Point Retractible PEN With Extra Refill fAoLi M59 GRADE NO. 1 Club Franks b39‘ GRADE A ‘•A""’3-99 'MEAT MARKET Keep Your Family's Health and Comfort Out of Old Man Winter's Icy Clutches. and EcoHeat Your Home With Gas nomically too! Miss Doreen Mead, d and Mrs Kenneth Route 1, Hastings, became the bride of Merlin Buhl, son of Rev. 'and Mrs. Wcriey Buhl, ot 1244 East BL. Junior Marts. kpcle of the bride, accompanied by Jtan Vandervein at nylon lace, which started at the neck with a peter pan collar and buttoned to the waist, with full length sleeves, which pointed at the wrists. The bouffant skirt was covered with nylon tulle. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion, and car­ ried a shower bouquet of red rose?. Rcathea Martz, aunt of the bride, chose an aqua ballerina - length dress with matching hat band and mitts and carried a colonlel bouquet of yellow. Bible bearer. Phillip Mead, bro­ ther of the bride, carried a white Bible and was dressed in' a blue suit and bow tie. Carroll Martz, flower girl, wore a dress similar to that of the bride and carried a basket of SPECIAL! EVERSHARP »39* at Old Man Winter ! i The Hastings Baptist church was the scene of a very lovely wedding Lord's Prayer." Before the cere­ mony Mrs. Vandervein played "I Love you Truly” and "Always." The bride; given in marriage by her father, chose a ballerina-length Pork Roast You, too, can laugh Baptist Church is Scene of Lovely Nuptials on Friday and a corsage of pink delight roses Baskets of red and white gladi­ completed Mrs. Fryfogies dress. The Wedding Sidelights—The mother bridegroom’s mother chow a navy­ of the groom has practically been oli. palms and candelabra formed the setting for the ceremony, per­ blue silk shantung dress and white commuting between Hastings and formed by the groom's father. In attending tjie many lovely parties A copper-color cotton sheath dress given in honor of the bride-elect, with a matching Jacket and a wide her daughter-to-be. collar was chosen by Mrs Knopf for The groom's parents were hot*s at traveling on a northern ‘wedding the happy occasion of the rehearsal trip. The Jacket had a wide collar.)| dinner — that date coinciding with BOSTON BUTT . . PRACTICALLY BONELESS WINTER'S COMING! man. Seating the guests at the cere- Back to School Days Free Cartoon Movies HMM miat MAKter ' white daisies. FAMOUS COLEMAN GAS HEATERS NOW AVAILABLE ALL TYPES FOR NATURAL AND "L. P." GAS • BLEND AIR CONTROL HEATERS • FLOOR FURNACES • WALL FURNACES , • SPACE HEATERS Dale Buhl, brother of the groom. PENCILS . . PENS . . NOTEBOOKS . . Stein, of Evart, seated ths gueMA The bride's mother wore a areas of dark brown silk with beige ac- CRAYONS . . . Zipper Notebook Covers . . Lunch Boxes ond Kits . . Thermos Bot- The groom's mother wore a light tan suit with dark brown accessories and a bronze colored corsage of mums. A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony with Greta and Gloria Stamm and Lucille Buhl cutting a beautiful three-tiered cake topped with a bride and groom and trimmed in light blue. Pink alada surrounded the cake and multiple glads decorated the table, with sil­ ver candle sticks as center pieces. Others assisting with the serving and around the room were Donna Wilson. Sandra Stamm. Dorothy Buhl. Duane Mead. Miss Gloria Martz and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm, at Bedford, were masters of ceremony. When the happy couple left for their honeymoon in and around Muskegon, the bride wu wearing a gray suit with red accessories and red roses from her bridal bouquet. After Sept 8 they will be at Owosso where Merlin attends Owosso Bible school. Out of town guests were from Carson. City. Wayne, Detroit, To­ ledo, Ohio. Battle Creek and Bed­ ford. ties . . Paper . . Tablets . . . Etc., Etc. VITAMINS To Keep Children Healthy Vesta Multiple Caps, 100 hot. .$2.49 Unicap, 100 hot.____________ $3.11 Parke-Davis Vitamin B Complex bot. of 100—$4.00 Remember We Give S &H Green Stamps ARDNER Prairie Garden Meets on Wednesday ualltif and ‘Jriendly Service TKUPWONi 1MI FREE DELIVERY SERVICE hmtimm. mkk I The Prairie Garden club meets at the home of Mrs. Fred Bteeby Wednwday, Aug. 25. co-hoateas, Mrs. Chris Maichele. RoU call: “A place I would like to visit.” Mrs F J. Kaechele. u program chairman. rangement, INVESTIGATE NOW! PROMPT ACTION WILL ASSURE INSTALLATION BEFORE COLD WEATHER SETS IN IP' GAS SERVICE THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY GAS HEATING PERMITS REQUIRED FOR NEW GAS HEATING INSTALLATIONS A. >< (iff - LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service PHONt STATE ST (5, 7/tM^l Q / Q Q L 0 0 «J �Ctttu hihlui! I The Niethomer Home Is Scene of Lovely Pre-Nuptial Shower NEWS 'Sfdut fttblMtl JONNET & GOWN SHOP the 77Ui birthday of ids wife. Com Rotab, were Mr. and Mra. Howard Bench, of Battle Creek; Mr. and" Mra. Clifford Cunningham, of Orand Rapids; Burdette Norris and Etta Raymond, both ot Yankee Spring*; Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush, of Dos­ ter; Mr. and Mra. Buri Roush. of Battle Creek, and Gladys Couch, of Hastings- Bl'.c was showered with many useful birthday gifts, and two beautiful birthday cakes. which were served with coffee and donuts. We are all wishing her many more Kelley, daughter of Mr. and J. W. Kelley, ot Woodland, on Fri­ day evening. Aug. 6. The gift table, centered with a miniature bride and groom on a The evening was spent embroider­ ing dates and sayings on dish bowels. Miss Kelley will marry Charles Quiet Ceremony Reunites Couple Friday Evening . A demonstration program and ex­ hibit of handwork of the Vacation Bible school will be held at the EUB church at 7:30 Thursday evening. Everyone is invited. The Bible school will close Friday morning. Mra. ArviUa Berten, of Port Huron, became the bride of Floyd Boorom. of Hastings, at a quiet ceremony at the home ot Mr. ax>d Mrs. Max Leach at 417 8. Dibble Friday eve­ ning. The Rev. Leon W. Manning The living room of the Leach home was prettily decorated with glads and other garden flowers. The wedding dinner was served • this special item of the menu been flown in from Maine. i thing turned out beautifully mutual Hrllcht niid nleauire The Petunia Garden club met at the home ot Mra. William Shulta, of Cloverdale, last Friday with 13 members present. A potluck dinner PIES Birthday Party Fetes Dr. Jack Wolton Rothaar celebrated her 90th birth­ day Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar. All the children, grandchildren and great grandchil­ dren, as well as many old friends and neighbors, called to make the occasion a pleasant one, and Grand­ mother Rothaar. fine lady that she is, enjoyed every minute of the day. of singing "Happy Birthday" to their host. Dr. Jack Wahon, as a beautifully decorated cake, with having burning candles, wae placed In front Every- of the honoree. This birthday desto the of the at a family gathering at her home on Tuesday evening honoring Mra. Kenneth Hampton on her birthday. ' MBS JAMES N. McDBRMOIT Miss Anita McGtocklln Married Saturday. "We could not long exist without sister, Mra. Robert E. Finnic. and Mr. Finnic. She thought Hastings a flowers." said Prof. Loyd Chapman, beautiful little city and loved the from Grand Rapids. Prof Chapman was guest *pcaker people here. She, with the Robert Flnnfas. had several dinners at the at the recent Thomapple Garden Dr. Pinnle cottage at Wall lake. He "deplored the fact that men try to change the flowers by making the flower double. Thus, destroying the species. Such flowers do not a guest at the Country dub lunch­ have pollen." eon. Mra. Attie Hay also entertained The club met on Aug. 11 at the her, and the war a guest of her sis­ home of Mrs. Laurence Paul in ter at the baptism of the Robert Woodland. Twenty-seven members SWEATER GIRLS DaleVDoty, Leary?" Betty I Jeffrey and Oatmeal Bread talned 12 guests for dinner at their Gun lake cottage Tuesday. Mrs. Craig, and Gerald Swerdfeger and her tons, of and sister. Buffalo, N. Y.. were amon< the guests. the groom's sister, sang “Because." "I Love You Truly" and “The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Reid Bassett was at Ute organ. Richard Wells was the best man. Ushers were Dick Reimer and Mar­ cus Allen, all of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Heateriy. 1 For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs I McGlocklin wore a powder blue ; Chantilly lace afternoon dress over i 'taffeta with matching shoes. White > accessories accentuated her costume ■ Her corsage was ot red renebuds I Mrs. McDermott's dress was lilac I crepe with white accessories. She wore yellow rosebuds. A reception was held hi the church porters immediately- follow­ ing the ceremony. Nancy Jaynes had charge of the guest book. Loretta Radzuis. of Battle Creek, cut the i beautiful three tiered wedding cake | and. Mrs. Royal Fisher and Mra. Walter Ryan pouted. Tile new Mra.' McDermott gradu­ ated from Western Michigan college this summer. She spent three year* teaching . In Barry county rural schools and will teach the third grade at Cascade this coming school BONNET & GOWN SHOP 0ALE’S BAKE SHOP GYM CLASSES Are "Just Around The Comer SPECIAL PRICES Football Wearing Apparel Shoes and Gyi Tog> . . to All Schoolboys in Barry County. Football Shoes I bride, were masters of ceremonies. Choose Several Now From Our Unusually Fine Selection A Free Cake AND This Woodland group gives much culture and charm to the Thorn­ apple Garden dub. All the Smart New Styles... ‘ In the Season's Most Popular Colors! 48c FOOTBALL Rapids. The pair spoke their vows at 4 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church and were united in marriage by the Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, of Red geraniums were ^n bloom gown was appllqued with lace. The around the spacious house. Red and Mine motif was repeated on the pink roses bloomed in the rose; skirt. She, wort* her sister’s head­ piece. a tiny beaded coronet with a garden. There were rare kinds of roses, carried a loose colonial bouquet of velvety and lovely. white gtamellks. centered In each a In the house a miniature fountain was to be seen. A red light caused i white rosebud, and 'roses also tied the rosy glow in the mist that fell over real water lilies. Bridesmaids Beverly McDermott. A large shimmering punch bowl the groom's sister, of Grand Rapid*, waz on the nervinff table. and Maroarrt Dutierrr of Chlrntro wore Identical waltz-length gowns of deep aquamarine net over taffeta, styled—" --------- —— Lead The Style 20c Coffee Cakes Bobby Heeler. Patty “ * ' : A bridal gown with a rose point lace bodice and billowing skirt of nylon net over satin was Anita doz.48c Bismarks. Long Johns, Jelly Donuts Fried Cinnamon Rolls 6 for 27c Robert Culbert home Thursday afternoon to help Martha celebrate sher 7th birthday. It being' such a Keith Jonea and1 two daughters. grand day. .outdoor games were Miss Barbara Wright, a guest of Hugo Walton at his parental home over the weekend, was also at the served. Martha's guest list included: Thornapple Garden MissAnitaMcGIocklin AndJamesMcDermott Members Enjoy Woodland Meeting Married on Saturday!p । Fried Cokes (plain or sugared) On Sunday evening the 34 guests al the Dr. DeForest Walton s home Games, under the direction of the George Waltons, were played with prizes going'to* Harold Fuller and only $8.95 Here is a genuine home-$tyle caramel cake with a delicious creamy filling and topped with peaks of fluffy marshmallow and buttery caramel icing. Try onez today. Mr and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling August 10. The celebration took the form of a dinner for members of their family and friends served at the Bulling s cottage al Thornapplc lake. The Bulling* were married at Eagle, west of Lansing, on Aug. 10. 1029. Tile Schramm reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Martin Schramm with 26 in at­ tendance. Guests were from Port- Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull, of Lake Odessa, entertained 15 guests Tuesday evening at a party honor­ ing Master Danny K. Daniels on his fourth birthday. loe cream, c^ke, and kool-ald were served and Danny K. received mgny lovely gifts. The evening was spent In playing games, coloring and playing with toy* Guests were Mrs. Charles Mulford I and Stevie, Donnie Pierce. Lucinda Peck, of Eaton Rapids; Carol Jack­ son, Mra. Clyde Shoemaker. Sr.. Mn. l^wson Smith and Bradley. Mr* George Johnson. Georgia and Jim­ my. Sandra Hawkins, Susan Jane Daniels, and Kay and Jim Benham of Hastings. Mra. Clyde Shoemaker. Sr., made a birthday cake for Danny K. representing a drum with soldier*, carrying candles on the -front. Mn. Dull also made a blrtlxlay cake Double Dip Caramel Cake The Rolfe Ballings Mark Anniversary Bishop Wednesday of last week and tied a quilt. A carry-ln dinner was enjoyed. Members of the committee, besides Mrs. Bishop, were Mrs. Cora Smith. Mrs. LaVeme Kinney. Mrs. Lena Becker, Mra. Almira Hackney. Mra. Tillie Hoevenalr and Mn Htella Hillings talned the Bump reunion Sundsy wlth a carry-in dinner for Pfc Duane A. Bump, who L4 home on-n 14-day furlough from Fort Eustis, Va. Miss Ann Marie Reuther, of Woodland, was a guest. BAKEDGOODS >6. McDermott spent two years in the Army, being tat toned in Ger­ many. He la an engraver for Print­ ing Arta company in Grand Rapid.'. To begin the motor trip to North­ ern Michigan, with a stopover at Boyne Mt. Lodge where the couple will honeymoon. the bride wore a melon linen suit with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was a glamelia centered with a rosebud from her bridal bouquet The newlyweds plan , to Ww-lii Grand Rapids when they return from their wedding trip. Mrz. Roy Boyeo is staying with the thrse William Jerrow'a young­ ster! white Mra. Jerrow is Ln Iron­ wood where she was called on Bal-, urday because of the illness ot her1 mother. Mr. J. expecte to drive to GYM SHORTS $139 SWEAT SHIRTS $1.95 AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT Fine Quality Shoes Endorsed by Coaches . . by Wilson Bros, and "Spot Built." Reg. $13.95 Values . . .Price $095 JT |Rog. $18.50 tValuoz . . .Price T-SHIRTS JET" GYM and BASKETBALL SHOES COTTON HOSE Junior Jets 2’A-6 Non-Slip $3.60 & $125 Sixes 6Vi to 12 RIPON SPORT HOSE FOR THE SCHOOL BOY OR GIRL PENNANT COLLECTOR WOOL NYLON-WOOL MIX 65c pr. STRETCH-WAY WOOL-NYLON FITS ANY FOOT $1.50 pr. The big 30 inch sine ... all in the authentic colors of the big col­ leges and universities, including—Iowa . . Notre Dome . . Yale . . .U, of Michigan . . Army . . Navv . , Harvard . . Penn State . . Illi­ nois . . Ohio State . . U. of North Carolina . . Kansas . . Maryland . . Alabama . . Georgia Tech . . Florida . . Kentucky . . Tennessee . . L.S.U. . . Mississippi . . Southern Methodist. . Texas . . Arkansas . . Duke . . Southern California . . U.C.LA . . Etc. Reg. 75c Pennants Your "Bock to School" Togt ora Hara! Moka Your Salactiona Now! CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS' STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1M4 Richard Branch To Play Organ at Middleville Rites 175 Attend-Open House Honoring The Howard Bornurns PERSONALS TOO LATE TO CLASSIC Miss Helen Wooten, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum. »<f 220 E. High rtreel. held open houadSspent the weekend with her mother. 01100. Never been used Phone , Saturday marking their 25th wed-, Mrs Pearl Wooton. and helped her 40718. C/101 mother celebrate her birthday on ding anniversary. About ITS neighbors, rela Uvea ; Richard Branch of Halting*, wellWANTED—A Sonotone hearing aid. I and friends were present to cosnpll-| Miss Qllve Lathrop, of Detroit, known organist who recently re­ Phone 46332. A19 — J 'because of * •* — rkend the turned from a concert tour through meat the couple who <ere married | came Utts’-wee* 11 lines* of MM.. C. P. Lathrop, who the West. wlU preside at the InlUa- Aug. 14. ins. at Woodland. The Barnum* opened their many ‘ is a patient alIsennock hospital. tlon Of the Wick* ulp* orean newly of the Yeckley School DUtrict at; Installed In the Middleville Meth­ gift* amidst a number of bouquets, Mn. M. C- CihrLstnnren. of Remer, sent by neighbon, relatives and Minn.. wiU arrrive _______ _ odist church. Saturday for ua, u .u. ui KUin, , I the school building. g/19 friends. visit with the Woodrow.\Wynn». .... •rgaa al the Middleville church a Refreshment* were served by; Mrs Jack Manchester;!r\of o! Flint, . <------ w..................... ................ v De rent Unfurnished 3 room' daughter Jeralee, Gordon Sheldon, and Mrs. James Ward, oh Victor Walton. Barbara Wright, were Wednesday guests of the 1 apartment upstair*; private en­ Marian Burkey, Jeanice Barnum, ‘ Yoders. \ trance. nicely decorated, complete E. M. Bender and Elton Lawrence Trudy and Georgia Waldron. Son. I Thurlow Ackley has returned' bath, heal furnished. No drinking noil. Creek u sanitarium --ni, took nart part bv by taklna taking care at of BatUe or profanity. Adult* only. Call drove to Highland. TIL last week Bruce, took and the 3463 Woodland. k 19 after the organ. It Is a complete the guest book. Ackley * *on in law. Roy West. In Welcoming the guerts were Mr a patient at Bronson hospital. Kai-' fcur-rank organ with a nice stop arrangement and I* built in ruch a and Mrs. Donald McLeod, of Lake amazoo, where he hu undergone a CARD OF THANKS way that extra rank* or chimes may । Odessa. serious operation- Both are getting To Dn. Gwinn. Flnnle and/Phelps, be added. . along nicely. to the nurses and nurses aides, to There has teen splendid response Mr. and Mr*. Ordway Hilton. Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams and .relaUvba friend* and neighbors, to to financing the instrument but1 Charlotte Dickersun, Mrs. Edith family, of Bellevue, visited Mr. and । — dept, al Food Center? Mrs. Grace and there is still *ome debt. Anv special Harper, ”-------------------------- --Landis —— 1 Orr Mrs. Clay Adam* Saturday. Sunday ,may I Thank You for your gift, such a* memorials, will be en­ > utter were dinner yunU Friday of dinner guest* were Mr and Mra. IIUUiy klnd\xp "tpresudons in helping graved on a bronze plaque to be Mr. and Mra. Forrest Mead and Lyle Adams, of Grand iUpldr. and n^irr my recX-r prer-erved by the church. Anycyie Myrtle. In Kalamazoo. The Hiltons. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams, of hospital a pleas AIncHvlllc* ..wop.— • . \Thetoa Magoon ' ’ wishing to donate may call Earl Mre. Dickerson and Mr* Harper Nashville VanSickle. chairman of the finance left Sunday for their home in j jack Edmond*, of South Hostings.? _ _____________ \ _____ Malden. Mass. i has been the guest of his grand- a Sund.y dlnner\ueat of Mr. and Brokaw. ------------ •------------parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ed- UrK naio Khw k Dorr Cain uf Lovely new carnetlng was recently laid In the chancel, aisles and front of the church and tiling on the audi­ __ _____ Wert.nd jueru.t Ite W- „„„ N«torium floor. The carpeting is a ------------ •________ mond* home were Mr*. Emma Hoff-1 home \ H. K. VundeGlersen I* a surglcsl' man, of Augusta: John Budd. of. ’ \ project of the WSCS. patient in the Elm Street hospital Lansing: Mr. and Mr*. Sterling!-----------------—-------.— 1 French, of Banfield; Horace Ed- I) P D 0 A ¥ A I Q Mr. and Mra. Tom Sowerby and in BatUe Creek. —• mond* and two children Muriel. I £j 11 O V 11 L U Mrs. John Whitright. of Okala. Fla., Dr. and Mrs. S. O. Chapin, of | nnd Larrv. of Battle Creek; Mr and ' are house guests of the Robert Timms and are visiting In this Grand Rapid*, spent Sunday with Mrs. Harlan narian Edmonds Mimoiias and ana children, enuaren. the Ben Campbell*. ' -J ----------------— vicinity. of Bedford, and Roger Reynolds, of Rcahm at the Reahm't Wall\ike Bedford. cultage over lire weekend. \ I Miss Ann Marie ReuUier. of Sister* Corrine and Margaret Dut\ Woodland. Pfc. Duane A. Bump, of terer, who share an apartment in Clarence Bump went to Newaygo Chicago, spent the weekend with Aug. 10 to see Mr. and Mrs. Henry their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Rex Bevrrwyk. Judy and David Bcver- Duttercr. Margaret, who graduated wyk. who had scent the previous at Stat? hi June with honors in week In Hastings with relative*, Buslneas Administration, recently returned to their home with them. accepted a fine position with the Mrs. Lil Stllson is visiting her Chicago Title & Trust Co. Tile Robert Tinker* and daughter. niece, Mrs. Lula Miller. In Clover­ dale. Gayle, of Terre Haute. Ind., are . Sunday callers at the Robert A. spending the week with hl* mother. 1 ‘Mills home were Mrs Olabelle Mate, | Mrs. Jake Edger and Mr. Edger. The George Van Houtens are of Grand Rapid*; her sister. Mrs. Bernice Stebbins, of Louisville. Ky.; visiting Mr. and Mr*. Turn FeldMr* Ina Johnson, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Mabe] Griswold, of Or­ leans. A phone call, late in the Dorothy Alward. of Grand Rapids, afternoon, from Los Angele*, came has been a guest of her sister and as a pleasant surprise to the Mill* from Ruth Miller Shortt, a former Griffith, the past week. Mn. O. E. resident of Hastings, who is a pa­ McGuire, of DeWitt, wa* a guest at tient In the Veterans' hospital the Griffiths Thursday and enjoyed there. the Woman's Club Home & Garden Mrs. James Clough. Jr. <the for­ Tour. Mr. and Mn. Fred Blffar, of Chi­ mer Wilma Roush) and children. Michael. 5. and Christine. 3. are cago. staying al Reed's cubins. have spendlug a few weekr with her been guests of their friends. Dr. and aunt. Mr*. Erma Williams, before Mrs. DeForest Walton, during their returning to their home in Peoria. stay here. III. Mn. A. A. Anderson and Miss Marian Adams, of Grand Rapids, visited the Keller Stems and other ★ Be warmer in FREEPORT Hastings friends Tuesday. every room ... Mr. and Mn. A. J. Vedder were In Mr and Mn. Robert Saunden. of Detroit on Thursday. . ★ Save to Vs on Nashville. were Sunday callen at Weekend gtrnts of the Arlln the Elwood Yoder home. ★ Frank fuel costs . . . Cool and Mn. Robert Newton and Matteson and sons, of Flint. Sun­ children attended, the Freeportera day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Perry picnic at Tyden park Sundny * Mr Warner and Anne, of Bhttle Creek. and Mrs Roland Sipple and soil*. of Barbara Waldron is visiting Dr. Sand lake, were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Wm. Shoren and family, Heating! Mr. and Mn. Otto Kunde. * George at Parma. Ohio, and will return Miner entertained 13 members of home Monday. the Bible Youth Fellowshlo from Sandra Kay Wallace wag. pt the the Grace Brethren church Tuerday YMCA camp last week and David evening. * Mr. and Mn Rob Wallace spent the week with Mr. Tooker. Mrs. George Nelson and and Mn. Jack Hull at Shultz. Mn. Dan Postma attended the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell Ionia fair -Thursday. * Mn. Howell and family, of Charlotte, were Sun­ Newton. Bruce and Diane, visited day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr*. Ben Reser, of Dutton. Thurs­ Warner. day. * David Grandy, of Marshall, • Mr. and Mn. R. J. Waldron and visited his cousin. Clare Dipp, from Frank Crupp will attend the wed­ Thursday until Sunday when he re­ ding of Mrs. Waldron's niece In turned home with his parentc. Mr. Lakeview Friday. and Mn. Clarence Grandy Mr. and Mrr. Herbert Wolfe and Mr. and Mr*. James Cool and chil- daughter are guests of Mr. Ronald idren spent the weekend with Mr. Warner, of Rutland. Herbert and । and Mn. Robert Blough, of Bright­ Ronald are both teachers at Dear­ on. * Mrs. Glenn Miller, of Hudson, born « IXClUJIVt -SMOKtUlt-* wa* a Thursday dinner guest of her Mr. and Mn. Don Widrlg and mother. Mrs Irma Brown * Mr. sons, who have been visiting his from leas fuel! and Mr* Charles Blough and son*, mother. Mrs. V. D. Wldrig. for two were Sunday dinner guest- of Mr. weeks, returned Saturday to their AU-WltDED, only heater, and m Will Mishler, of South I home at Wichita. Kansas. 100% air-tight construc­ Bowne. and in the afternoon accomtion. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Morgan have panled the Mishlers and Mn War-, returned from- three weeks with “MIAT-IAVII" reduces ren Roush, of Hastings, to Canon..... . Bhaltls, of Ann Mr. and «... Mrs.«. R.wJ. • heat Io*. up chimney. City to attend the golden anniver- Arbor. *ary of the Rev and Mn. Ed Roush i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and LOW VINT further re*• Mr. and Mn Ronald Barcroft and | daughters, of Jackson, are spendTlna. of Nashville, were Sundnv' Ing a two-week vacation with her vUitors of the Carl Barcrofts. * | mother. Mr*. Gary Townsend. Mra. Mn. Belle Gosch, of Detroit, spent j Lillie Court, of Hillsdale, was a C AUTOMATIC "Alt MtD~ ** turn* smoke .u. I soot Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Charles guest of Mn. Townsend part of last O..|c-.r A r ___ ___ 1 into heat. .. FQR NINIT 89 II To On — IN T1 On Save 89 In Answer to Your DISTRESS StGNAL for Rugged Shoes at Money­ Saving Prices, We're. Rushing to Your Rescue. With the Most Tremen­ dous Selection of Children's Shoes in Barry County History. Name Your Own Price and Style ... - livl A Nl tri Special Purchase of Saddles HI for LITTLE MISSES TWC Leather Insoles—Leather Counter Linings White NOW, ENJOY ... A H Rubber Soles Win* & White IH T 89 SIZES 81-3 A Real Buy 3.98 HTy Id Value til It „A TERRIFIC ...... . JUSTO4T NEW LINE of CAMPUS Jr. SHOES 0 IN ' E 'SCHOOL- tM Smart New Patterns _______ With That BIG BOY AND GIRL LOOK. Cushion Insoles for Com­ fort. Roomy Shoes for Growing Feet. New Construction Features That Assure Your Child of Even Greater Wear . . . Wl NEW IMPROVED OIL HEATER better 8 ways! I This $2495 M . 3 FORGO AIR FAN ruee with early purchase A 8IAUTIFUI silver-beige or °* mahogany baked-on finish 'Challenger" Heater 7 IN1TANT-H4AT SIDf DOORS '• quickly heal up home. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old heater. “Distinctive Funeral Service A HANDY COIN SAVING BANK WITH EACH DEMONSTRATION IN OUR fQ££ C. H. t Ramember SOS At the Cut Rate NIC SIX INC Lil Twenty-four hour prompt and \ I courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. /I Leonard C. M. Din I/// ///// piiiu; M SERVE YOURSELF FROM OUR RACKS ' AND SAVE Leonard OH Jefferson Street at Walnut Han inp, Hub Siou UNiz« Ji Pau* JacuU 140-146 ULState. HRSTfflGS. RIICH AN< FUNERAL HOME GruWtee ONt-THIID mete 3fu Rmamber SOS A» Hit Cut Rata ..5 IN1 IASV THUS* STORE OR AT YOUR HOME 1^3.98 THI LEONARD O WAIJT HIGH CONTROLS and humidifier easy to FREE YU Rugged Oxfords For the Kids Trbpbono 2417-2754 das Sixes: Little 4 to 3 mu: siDiit; Value jg^W- �ie Hastings Banner HtehNGS? MICHIGAN. TkuMaXY. AUGUST IS, IMS ~ SICTION TWO—FACIS 1 to 6 NINrrY-NINTH YIAM To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: IH THI INO WAM w. V- ■ bouw <» rauU b. as a one family; all modern, and will sell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollars dftwn. Price$7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME In the fkst ward; has two bedrooms dining room, kitchen Jr* it has a full bath., and bedroom, forced .$3,500^0 A RIAL GOOD FORTY ACRI FARM in Carbon Tpwmhlp. has an all modem six room house* two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and cold running water. Barn 21 x 54, hen house and com crib, and garage; all foe-...$9,500.00 A RIAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, dose in with a $4,500.00 two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down; living room, dining room, kitchen, 18 x 20 garage; has light* and running hot and cold water; outside toilet, hie* only $5,000.00 A NICI LOT in 2nd ward, good localion; the sewer is now hookad to a ..$150.00 A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, hot wafer heater, is insulated, storm windows and screens, new two stall garage, recreation room; this place Is furnished for only $10,000.00 Woodland Faculty’4 T Complete;\Glasses To Begin Sept. 2 Route tively about which Supt. Charles Goulding has announced that everything'll in readL ness for the opening of the Woodland Township schools on Sept* 2, for the 1954-55 term. Supt. Goulding, who begins his second term at Woodland, yesterday that the faculty is complete and plans prejrared d then whirled arouhd and came rest again facing northeast. i enrollment of W additional student* Kindergarten, 11; first and grades, B3; third and fourth 43. and fifth and .sixth grw That fee entitles children student* at Woodland will rent their book* rattier than purchase them. Supt. Oouidlng aald the new plan will rent their book*. . .. Supt. Goulding .aid school beard lowered after thia Mra. Cecil Torrey, of Lake1 GOOD INCOM I PROPIRTY, located dose to ..$15,000.00 rntown on Jef- re on same tor, ro< with it. All for ... A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has th/M nice bedrooms and closets upstairs. one bedroom, living room, dining -.$4,500.00 IN TH! VILLAGE OF FREEPORYT good tfegtfWi; f<yg twdrooms; bedroom, living room, dining bath up and ang ; oil hear, storm --------- $5,250.00 □th Lake; has froni fl.L—— ..... Oi—t—> h^*6on^x w.7. A RIAL NICI PLACI io the 4th ward, si* rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and nice tile bath; oak floors up and down; insulated, itorm windows and screens, glassed In porch, gas heat, water softener, garage, cement driveway ..$10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS id lst ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 I WANT TO TRADE a house and lot In Battle Creek for a small place on the edee of town or In Hastings. BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME—JOHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acres of fertile land; a real beautiful strictly all modem large house, all In A-1 condition; 40 x 80 basemen) barn with silo inside; large tool YEAR 7 Hurt in Crash On Cloverdale Road Saturday a successful vocational agriculture yeara, 1* already engaged in a similar Seven persons were Injured in a capacity at Woodland. Oouidlng crash about 1 pan. Saturday on the Cloverdale road three mile* north­ been visiting and counseling with east of Dowling, Deputy Cleo Wilbur Woodland's agricultural students reported. Hoapitaliied were Joel Howell, He has also planned the utilisation Howell ruflcred a severe lacer­ to the echoed recently purchased. It be ------used— aa----an-----FFA farm project. ation on the forehead and other I, will -— —7^7J?, t» a graduate cut* and bruises and hl* wife suffered multiple - lacerations of the of Michigan Stele college and he and his wife and two children live head. Their three children. Sharolyn. 7; Woodland's new football. baaMarvin. 4. and Susan. 1. suffered bruise* and abra*lons. Gaylord C. Eldred. 18, Route 4, HMllngs. had cut* on the face and head and Eugene Eldred. 17. had a XrWWWL SALE • 14] Resolutions Praise Barry county delegatee will attend the. party's State convention at Grand Rapids Saturday scheduled to hear Gov. George N. Craig, of Indlpn. who will give the keynote address In the Civic auditorium beginning at II aun. northeast City limits when bls hit the shoulder, skidded all ZIPPER BINDERS BILLER PAPER PENCIL BOX WM* Tray 59< CRAYOLAS 29t •« UM CempmHien BOOKS Mrs; Blake Allerdlng. county chair­ led at Pennock hospital for cute man; Carroll Newton. Barry town­ bruise*. ship supervisor and a nominee for State representative; Victor Eck­ ard t. Woodland tosmahlp super­ visor; Avl* Tyler, county clerk; Richard Cook, publisher ot The Ban­ ner; Allan HYde. former county citric; Philip Mitchell, probate Judge; J. Franklin Huntley, procecompleted eight week* ot school cutor, and William Cridler, TtiomM Meinihta. fSkTwh^ ',ppte •uP*rv‘*°‘ w study electronic* for seven I Alternate* dre: Homer Ketchum. Out of * company of Ul1 Route 1 Hastings; Clara Stanton. Mtoat Jackaon- R«“* »• Middleville; J. M. ScctL i Route Nashville; Ralnh Ralph Pvnnnrlr Pennock. . . p„,„. 1I, M.ahvllURoute 3. Nashville; Henry Rogers, Route 1. Doster: C. B. Keister, pub­ lisher'of the Middleville Sun; David L. Chriilian. aiderman. 229 South Church: Homer Smith.619 N. Michi-1 lllng. whose wife. gan. and Albert Orabom. aiderman,1 sxanne, Uv<___ X Clark*305 E. Grant. He, recently he comtrucl a Barry'* delegates win go uninora the Nth Held dlon. MH Ing is a In ^aadquartara Battery — illon. which provided \technlcal supervision and material*'for the project, under the Armed Forres Assistance to Korea program. CpI. Treasurer D. Hale Brake and fig 25c 4oa. Mkau* ( 15c PAPER MATE PIN Servicegrama lllllng, 1701 Center, NE. Grand Rapid*, entered the Army In Octo­ ber, 1952, and completed basic train­ ing at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Heiae, l’SJ547S95g | SKR|p nil.) vnwr If. 47c Toothbrush 59c Cod Liver Oil —4 ox. 59c Pepto-Bismol —8 ox. 98c Milk of Mognasia —43c Hair Brush, nylon----- 98c Nail Filo------------ ..._10c Pocket Comb------------ 10c Esterbrook Peng----- 2.50 The local convention, in ila resolutlon. added that Ally. Oeperal; Frank O. Millard he* also served "ably and well." "However, in thi* 1 particular office, the wishes of the I Governor - Elect should be given strong conrideration." In Uielr resolution*, the local dele- ■ gates paid tribute to the "efficient administration from Republican'*, county officials. , LiMtfck -.-si. . . _ ___________ 110 Prgtrortor ------------------ 10c Shaeffer Pens---------- 2.10 Pencil Sharpener .1.69 Scissors, blunt ends _15c Pocket Notebooks 5c-25c Thermos .... — 1.79 School Paste Lunch Box .. _IOc —2.89 ALL RURAL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES LYHAHKERSi The Robert McOlockllns have re­ ceived word froth their son. Dave, that he will accompany five of his buddies In Germany, where lie 1* land*. Deeuaaxk, and Italy, U UaM Romite Dave hope* to vlatt Ireland (Hee MORE ABOUT: . 7 REPUBLICANS.) tor“??S? set school svstemsIn 1 Rte Spring Mart returning fcome baapltel and rdeaaed. (Please turn to Page 3. this f&c.) and' previously wa* an axsWant 1 Deputy Wilbur raid Eldred was football and basketball roach ' at driving weal and when he drove over the crest of a hill. *aw the Hodell car approaching. He applied daughter have already moved to Woodland. Ke replace* James Dythe brakes and the car slid 40 feet but he was unable to avoid the ■ Deputy Wilbur said the road 1s such that driver* should not travel more than 20 mile* an hour. Both cars were reported total Car Wrecked on Gun Lake Road William F. Richard*. Jr. 25. E2.750.00 taught at Woodland but who taught at Clarksville last term, will teach sixth grade. learn About LOW PRICES Nominees, Eisenhower Officers said Johnson was driving ut of Hastings and reported he $9,500.00 A NICI PLACI WITH THRU ACRES two mile* out on pavement; full basement (cap insulated), storm windows County Convention Expect Enrollment of Nearly 500; MSC Graduate i* New Herid Coach?Facilitiei Improved, Add Equipment Investment of about 81AOO by the Board of Education. Pupil* In Ute ' attached garage, storm windows and screens. Priced to sell at 5B.BOO.OO IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and hallway; has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim", garage; stool and lavatory in basement, tiled fiodr in basement; is insulated X--..., — ..$14,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME in Hastings Haights, Kat livlrw room and dining J. Hustings, aurtered rela­ minor injuries in a mishap 1:44 pm. last Thursday in their IMO Buick was wrecked. Barry Delegates ‘UninstructetF for State Convention the accident, ended up still asleep living room, one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down apartment ha* living room, with fireplace. One bedroom, dining room, kitchen A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, with real nice living room, breakfast room, two bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, storm windows and screens, attached garage, recreation lyom; full lot; nearly new for only----------- $10,500.00 IN THI 1ST WARD, a nice home in A-1 condition, has two bedrooms Amazing lighting a cigarette attempting to negotiate a curve going south on the teacher and oMteiant coach. Karrus.i has a bachelor of aclence degree from Michigan State. He is a grad­ uate of Lansing Sexton where he played Varsity football and baskefbalL He and his wife and two chi I- Do you have your eyes on a new kitchen ? Mra. Martha Smith, fourth; Mra Claudine Matthew*, fifth: Harold Stannard. principal and social studies: Mrs. Dori* Holly, home eeo- □mmavlal. and Lee Uldrych, music Supt. Oouidlng report* many Imbath, targe living room, bedroom, kitchen, both end utility room, garage with cement drive ...------------- $5,200.00 RIAL GOOD-PAYING INCOMI PROPIRTY well located In 4th ward kept hl* car from being hahed out officers reported. $50.00 per will sell foe (.. ......$1U»0JX» ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchen and bsth and two bedrooms, oak floors through­ out. oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreat ------- — in Chidester School Distr let; on bus and mail i A NIC! FULL LOT In 4th ward. S. of School foe .I14M.M NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gaskill* plat for $450.00 up painted and new cabinet* added in (Hee MORE ABOUT: . . . . WOODLAND SCHOOL) (Please turn to Page 3. thia Sec.) Additional Listings GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; $9 500 00 IN THI FIRST WARD, real dose In we have an excellent buy In a go6d stall garage, all........$7,100.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; 15, <00.00 INCOMI PROPIRTY, located real dose kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchan, two bodnaarer irwn or memi, i A UAL GOOD INCOMI DOWN ON PARKERS $7,950.00 T, Cun lake Ion Rcfcblm A real good home for ...........------- ......-.....$12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME In Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dinin* room combined, two bodrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modern I, utility room with oil furnace,’ hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a large garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at$11,060.00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; new bathroom, new roof, hew chimney, full basement, fprnace, hot water healer------- -------------------------------------$7,500.00 ANOTHER RIAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOMI located in the first ward; h** two bedroom* up and two down: large living room, and large dining and kitchen combined, complete batKbetween the down­ stair* bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath ..........................-.$8,200.00 ANOTHER NEW LISTING in the fourth ward, a three-bedroom home h*» two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath and utility room, new gat furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens, nas garage. All for $9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to school*. THAT cheery, modern kitchen of your dreams can be in your home sooner thqn you think! A low-cost loan will let you have your new kitchen NOW . . . and pay for it asyou use it! We'll arrange budget payments that you can readily meet out of current income. are available for most any type of home ihrprovement. Come in and talk it over. AUTO LOANS: A low-cost bank loan can save you important money on your car financing. Come in and get the facts and figures. $<800.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Beach Street, has three bedrooms roam, kitchen -.IS.5M.od ISTATI KI HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-eight Y«rr< of Continuous Service'* Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �lUlTDiftl BANNER, TMURMBAY.AUQyil JA M Saxon Football Candidates to Organize Monday First Drills Set i IT/wBior Fa^y“j ’ || . Sums 1954 Football Schedule Athlete 10;20 Mft ■We received a very scathing letter recently, deriding us for our cover- Coach Clarey, Staff, I—Eaton Rapids, there. Make Plant for Athletic Director and Head Foot­ ball Coach John “Jock" Clarey has issued a call to more than 100 candidates for the 1954 Hastings High grid team to report at Central auditorium Monday. Aug. 23. at 7:45 pm. for the first squad meeting of U I Homecoming) over John Hopkins Bunday. Don asks: •'Whafs the matter. John, to help the Comets to a 3-1 Capitol couldn’t you kick the extra point? Circuit season. Tills year they lose Lynn Brown, who took over the quarterback duties for 16*8. Lynn U to move soon to Branch county where hte faller, Keji, will be supt. to m highest bidder In the annual of the Lakewood school district. Conservation department disposal (Parents' Night) All boy» interested In football­ (Class Night) Inn, Atll th,, r*emte inaiviamu noucn er no*. ■ Physical exam blanks will be dis-1 Uibuted at the session and a sched-1 Ute for drawing equipment will be j ^11611(131116 31 . determined in preparation for the! ___ first practice sessions scheduled the ‘ following week. Coach Clarey is urging all condtdMes for the team which will again । play nine games, five of them at i fame, to get in shape now for the Hastings program of supervised activities on three playgrounds . Back on the Hastings schedule ended lart week and the detailed report on the eight weeks of fun luted a record number of visits by youngsters at 13.982 plus special ac­ tivities which brought the attend^ J Lee. with 270 students, is a rela­ ance to 16.27(5. tively targe Class C rchool which Special activities included base­ Ucd Godwin and East Grand Rapids ball co-spohsored by Klwanls In for the league title last season. . HattIngs iia-'. a horn e and . libme which Junior High and fourth, fifth and sixth graders played on twp Oonlract with Lee. teams. Twenty-eevcn games were ■ Coach Clarey has announced that played with teams from Nashville. Jack Hoke again will be the assistant Middleville and Wayland with a yarxity mentor and Anton Turkal record of 21 wins, five defeats and will coach the Junior Varsity. Coach one tie. Lewis Lang again will handle the Tennis instrnctlans given on Junior High team “During the first seven practice State'to Sall Guns Women Golfers Have Big Program For Next Week U Charlotte: quarterback in football, “ in basketball, left fielder in 11 and a dashman tn track. Distaff golfers of the Hastings Country club have a full program City Playground Soars to 16,276 Mlehigaa 8-Hole tournament, Mn. expression. However, this trio of fuxx-head» knows the best wide-awake. And they could be happy, too. for now they are protected from Indiscriminate hunting In Michigan. The Legis­ lature In u recent session passed a law protecting the owl and hawk. The birds. Conservation department experts say. are generally beneficial to man. BOWLING MEETING of those particular players might the recognition of a familiar name, it is like, a foreign language. Well admit our shortcomings, and admit what appears to be the deciding most interesting game. But a Persons interested in the sale may n Oobel’s 1004 edition are obtain lists describing the weapons to get uniforms Saturday, and complete information concern­ ing the sale from the department’s field administration division at Lan«toq, M. Save Money! Get Mileage! Use BLUE SUNOCO Now stepped-up to highest Anti­ seen a summarized acorebook this season, and on only one occasion have we received a complete report on any game played outside Johnson Oeld. . . There were 76 players teeing off in tlie 9-holc event. Luncheon was Knock in its history. Give* more mile* per dollar than any premiumpriced gasoline. Golf Municipal court room at the City Hall. Oak« urge* everyone In- Central and the Second ward play­ grounds with pictures with partlcular appeal to the 5-12 age group. I i Handicraft was wai taught by Mrs . ... „ । Mary Fisher on all three play- j • At Monday s session Coach Clarey. ground Children were taken by ; IO w-Hedtiiled tn school . . ..bus to . ... ...... Algonquin lake fort |)p|fzxn L IpvPll return from ’s team .which m last mat year years wlllc“ j rwlmminp >wlmmlnz on Tuesday and T ■nhursiurs-|*| rL/iavil XJ1VVVII wpn-fqus, r - -------------------------------Visitors to Will dUeua — Tensive theories. rScu, _____________ The first practice will be «u at 9:30 ».» X" hmm .t _ __ 1 • J turn. Aug. 30. and the first week I Candidates for Delton High 1of-doors. Should determine the starting line-1 Whlte was in charge schoo, s first fo;Xba11 l<,am are to tips. Clarey said. -----oi uic tot K) I ai me rirsi warn Candidates for Wiswell Is chairman of the Bee." al which the women e club will be the honored or the golf and banquet. . Men the committee Include Les , Gordon Crochets, RlchDarrell Aldrich. 6. L. Haughey, Laberteaux. Belfield, Riehsrd Cotter. Jack Lauba Harold Beebe. BIB Baldwin and V On Tuesday Also Save With Our players, In the first round of the women’s championship flight at the club. But there are many times when ‘Jean Finnic defeated Elsie Stanley. 2-1; Marj Mitchell defeated Bea the writer breezes over a scorebook I Fisher. 4-3; Marion Beebe defeated too quickly, a'nd misses some of the highlights that were recorded. Our । Northern Mich. Bears on Prowl S&H GresnSTamps IR^'MondaV ncPon ll,onad> Candidate* should obtain their I park. and about 15 tyket were there 1 school II, I ph Harpe: lu, .nworl„, r,p,,rl Uiai • dry ersonal equipment, such as shoes daily. -.>k — IK- fin., ____■_ ___________________ .nounccd. July in the northern areas lias cut. ven into the expected berry cropa and highlighted on Fridays with specd. sent bears looking elsewhere for . Hartings again will open its sea­ The Panlikcrs will field _ -------------. . ton ScpL 17 against Wyoming Park, grid food. found near C|ty garbage the team that defeated the Clarey-■ nut hunts, "qharacfcr" parade, eleven for the first time this ye«r men hi the 1?53 inaugural Tlie first treasure hunts, a field day. »ir*On under Coach Edgar-Ward who.’rent j dumps, resort areas and other simlleague game wifi be at Greenville1 Wheels" parade, doll shows and *to Delton from Hopkins. Ward will tar placC5 8hould be cautiously & following Friday then the Sax- penny scrambles, a carnival and also coach basketball and baseball. avOided Delton will play all ot ite games | he made go to Eaton Rapids. children’s day at the If air. away from home this coming season. I . Fh ‘ *hould ** d t Portage comes here Oct. 8 for the The playground leaders Included: and the school’s own gridiron Is ex- . om a d s nee. ^lomecomlng game, tlken Hastings Judy Johnson and Jane Whit­ goes to Charlotte. Three league more. Central; Robert Casey and pected to be ready for play by next i Thc hear Is one of the most burly ! and treacherous of animals. His ■ games follow against Ionia, there. Joan MacArthur, Firtt ward; Mar­ Fall >nd St. Johns and Belding here. r~lb.ll cuulUUa. umpl.™ H.r|x: ’Stit ,t‘,.tnttl, L'‘?,pr.1»«J '£± garet Gaskill and Shirley Miller. «>ould .Uo Vo, He te Ml ; Hastings and St- Jchn.s were co- Second ward, and Ron Lewis, base­ ghamps of the West Central league ball. purchasing their own football shoes! ‘ Dave Reynolds was a five-time aikd other personal item*. City champion this season. He cap­ , will end the seassn Nov. 1Z. tured the croquet, badminton, t Harold Sabin, a native of Fuwler- horseshoe, shuffleboard and table kille and a graduate of Western tennis championships. Michigan college, has been the men­ Other champions were: Marytor at Lee for 11 years. He pre­ Jane Miller, badminton: Delphlne viously had been at East Jackwn Whitmore, tetherball and h o & scotch; Doug Scobey, checkers; Jim Were the only undefeated team in Ryan, checs, and Jim Sergeant. |hc Grand Vallej- conference, but I Ktherball. they had three ties. They also won I “nirr^TVr t Jn--. rrnnrt Barry county farmers wishing to S w. um.nu, . OM run hunc l«. on, non.kM», tiegler and Pat Gallagher, honored ^dSe‘ tolled 81450.1 t u u t C co-caplalm at the end of the; lncludln« »»0 for equipment . toason. and Bob Aslidon. Adelbcrt I _ , ~~ •------------Bassett.Bob Davis.Mike Hawthorne/David Gui*V OH adjoining lands to band together Sill Howe. Bob MacKlnder. Dtck lla/. . 7 J. . Jdycrs. Phil Palma tier and Fred j W ISCOOSin trip thereby providing for a regulated fcerbel. David Oury is among . Lettermen returning include of 15 boys from the Grand Valley1 Charles Bauer. Larry Baum. James district of Boy Scouts, now enjoying All tickets and signs are provided Burchett. Everett Couch. Jack Lent, t a two-week canoe trip In Wisconsin. free to the farm groups who ask for Ron Sergeant, Dave Vender. Jim —- Friday-----------— •by — the program. Leaving tlast morning . Wiswell and Gordon Williams. who । bus. the boys camped over night at State game workers are available I Sault Ste. Marie, then proceeded to explain the plan to farmer groups f Juniors this year will be Ron i through the Upper Peninsula to the unfamiliar with it. Houseman. Lander) Skidmore and । canoe ba.>e at Boulder Junction. Last year, about 50 groups of Mugust Tumcs. • Wis.. where they were to outfit for southern Michigan farmers opened * Bernard Bowman, ineligible___ last, j the wilderness canoe trip. 170,000 acres to controlled hunting eaaon because of the “fishing pole Thgir return bus trip will be by under the plan. nddent.” will be eligible this Fall i way of Chicago. ie won his Vanity football letter aa ------------ •------------.Try the Banner Claatlfled k .v»plvoniorr BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Columns for quick results. Sales GRACES' HASTINGS RACEWAY On Old M-57—% Mila North .nd I Milos West of Monument EVERY SATURDAY TIME TRIALS—7 P.M. RACES—8:30 P.M. ANDRUS PETERSON'S Servi<e Anyway you figure it Pontiac is your best Buy figure it on Size! figure It on Price! No other car so big is priced so low. Check Pontiae inch’ for inch and pound^for pound with cars costing much more and you’JI discover that, despite Pontiac’s low cdst, you make no comproniise with true big-car comfort, stability and roominess. After yoo’ve seen how thoroughly good Pontiac is, cheek how little it cotta ypa to own and drive one. And while you’re figuring costs, figure litem all three ways—Pontiac’s attractive first cost, right down next to the lowest-Pontisc’s Wonderfully low operating cost—and Pontiac’s re­ markably high trade-in valae. Right now, you know, we’re offering better deals thin, wer before. Coma in and get aU the facts and you’ll quickly see that there never wai a belter liniS to buyl figure It on Performance! Get behind the wheel and-pal the most powerful Pontiae ever built through its paces and see how its big, high-compression en­ Corrective Wheel Alignment With gine packs reserve power for any emergency. Be sure to test its nimble response in traffic—then cruise it along the open road and JOHN BEAN VISUAUNER see how many more easy-going miles you get on so much leas gas! Wo Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra Figure It on Dependability! Now recall all the good things you’ve heard about Pontiac’s long, SALES | j SERVICE Farguion Tractors (with or without Frame Straightening live power) | Complete Auto Body Rcpai Ferguson Farm Equipment J Long Hey Balers L Gai and Arc Welding Chief Carden Tractors and Implement*Wrecker Service Mayrath Elevators and Augers We service all makai of Farm Tractors a__x_____ ■___ j _—J e-_ Courtesy Cars Furnished While We t Work on Your Automobile 1310 S. Stat. St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Phone 2867 or 4-4861 SERVICE Jefferson St. et Court . Barry Farmers May Apply Now For Hunt Club but they eorge Willard, in the Charlotte ublican-Ncws, reports that for Wednesday in m aeeond flight of second straight year Charlotte the Women’s tourney at the Country I's grid team lows a quarterback Normally, we purposely ignore un- 9-Came Campaign ' actual account ot what ha a? particular inning. But. coverage of softball and City league basketball, the key ts an accurately kept acorebook. promptly submitted | .Grid Schedule | Armchair carefree life—ita ability Io deliver years and years of trouble-free motoring with an absolute minimum of operating and main­ tenance expense. And because Pontiac’s reputation for depend­ ability has never bean greater, you are assured of a maximum AOLX.4M ItK 99LLAB 1RL U.VT MJT A P9MUC t REAHM Idt H. MICHIGAN MOTOR PHONE 2119 SALES HASTINGS �AVOCST M, MM SHCIAL AMMCMKT MIDDLEVILLE PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard Oallf., visited her old friends. Mn. Jervis Campbell and Mra. Isndore Curtis, at the former’s home west The New Fall and Winter Patterns ‘Have Arrived for K SUITS tSLN IP IMMUtttiAH TOUR CUSTOM TAILOR U a patient at Bronson hospital. * Mra. Oliver Hayward has returned home of ter being a patient at Bor­ ges* hospital and after spending a will entertain Nashville's 7th and Mr. and Mra. John Stenn and two uncle. Arthur Smalley, in north­ west Thornapple. There telephone numbers In your Middleville directory changed; Jas. 1.. Rugg, phone now 3382, Mra. Lloyd Elwood. 3642. New phone is David Lute, 3378. ATTENTION FARMERS! 'WE HAVE IT ON HAND Mr». Ina Malchele, of west Thom­ apple. enjoyed a visit with her bro- LIQUID This dour-looking creature lx 1 bald eaglet, though obviously .too young to be bold. He was found in a nett in the northern lower peninsula. Cou- AND HOME OF PURINA PRODUCTS Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 X'Xvxw:-:-: Harvey Slater nudged Into the aecond round by taking the sudden death l&th itole from Harold Beebe after the first IS ended In a tie. Local Legionnaires Install Officers At Hickory Corners More About Woodland School most of them. The third, fourth and nt th grade rooms will also liave new er daughter. Mrs. EAST CASTLETON ert Wilcox, of near Hastings, to get acquainted with thelP new baby. * Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ramson and family, of Battle Creek, were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Herman. Saturday Rex Herman, of Cliarlotte, was a caller. ★ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre spent Sunday Ann Arbor and assisted them In moving Into their new home. This Monday the Pearsons are making a trip to Pennsylvania. * Mr. and Mrs. Mearlc Scott, Sr., vacationed adding machine. ing Sept. 1 for California Their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Darwin Mark, end two children, will ac­ company them and Mr. Mark1 will Birthday . Maurice Harper and son. Charles.^! Route 2. Middleville, their daugh “ Martha * ‘and " *Mlu “ Doris Harper ay bringing Pferderteller W blrtiiday cake with them a lo pre-celebration and Ice cream as for her natal day, Warning Recently this office has received a number of complaints regarding represen­ tatives of a heating company which are soliciting Hastings. If you are solicited by anyone to sign up immediately for a furnace clean out or Inspection— REMEMBER NO state law requires you, »o householder, to have your furnace inspected. Don’t allow a person in your home when he says such a law exists. 2—It is NOT necessary to disengage or disassemble the furnace proper in order to have it cleaned. 3—It is NOT generally required by established firms that you give a deposit of money prior to the cleaning of ' your furnace. , Guaraatawd Phone 2525 Central Radio andi-vService I-up; Harry Burke defeated Dr. Ray defeated George Youngs. 3-1: Jack Laubaugii defeated Lynn Perry, 3-up. and Ken Rose defeated Bill Keister. 2-up. 209 5. WoshlisfHw Hastings aWB/RD BONUS' Boys an Camping Trip Bud Berry and Vinal to Join went to Charlotte Frida Herbert Phillips, their inalructor, as his guests at Traverse City lids week with bept of the Charlotte band, went up by school bus. Residence Changes The Gerald Skedgell family, of the Blue Ribbon dairy, recently moved back to Hastings and the owners of the property (the former Kenneth Birman place on west Main st.) have moved In. They are the Ray Martins, from Hastings She U remembered ns the former Louetta Cook, who lived with her Evah Cousins and Esther. Miss Jen­ aunt. Sarah Campbell. Welcome nie McBain, of Hastings; Mrs. Law­ rence Christman and Lillian, Mira Ruth Wohlscheid. of Vermontville, Old Friends Get Together A beautiful day. Friday, the 13th. and Ray Newton, of Lansing. * George Herman I* on the gain from and seven old friends who lack any superstltion met for a picnic to­ gether in our beautiful little park which now has nice tables, trash cans. etc., thanks to the ambitious ladles of the Prairie Garden club. Coming from Battle Creek were Prona Carveth DeWater and her sister in law. Cora Burch Carveth. Joining them were Carl and Flora Pferdestelier; his sister, Sadie Minar, and Stella Parker and your correspondent, Edith Stokoe. A blrtiiday cake with candles teas a surprise for Mra. Pferdestelier. al­ though a day late. A very nice alter­ IssuedBy The Hastings Chamber OfCommerce SERVICE Harold their 62nd wedding annlverJanuary. John Mater is at' Midland this room has been added to the south- week exhibiting his sheep and swine and tile doctor Is at Mason with his exhibits. * Mrs. Bertha Roe. of Jette field and playground has been Kalamazoo, visited Mra. Ethel Snore leveled and prepart'd for planting. A new refrigerator and laundromat and family Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Gerald Maier and family attended a have been added to ihe home eco­ nomics department and. the com­ family reunion Sunday at Charlton mercial department will ' have five celebration. * Callera bust**cek at and TV RdlabU the 18th to defeat Pat Gallagher. Monday evening Comdr. Elwood 1-up, in their elimination match. •’Woody' Bachelder and other of­ ficers of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 4ft Installed tile offlcerr 'of the Hickory Corners American Legion Gallagher eliminated Bob Beebe. 3-3. and Gary Hhirkey eliminated Einar Frandsen, 4-3, In the ather In addition to Comdr. Bachelder, Hastings, Legionnaires participating In the five first flight matches in the ceremony included: Norman played through Sunday, Richard Bogart, chaplain; Harold Rogers, Cotter defeated Frank Vaughan. gart. Don Wellfare and Lyle New­ Dec. 34. He was accompanied by his ton. color guards. Vernon Harbin wife, the former Lena Baker, and and Arthur McCall also attended. ] their daughter. Mra. Tom Brooks, of The Installation was followed by Eaton Rapids, who brought them refreshments'. over and had dinner at the Malchele characteristic whip? head plum- Our Kelly Duplex Molaxei Mixer it Available for the Blending of your Feeds. Saturday. over forfner champion John Hop- their friend. Daniel Plettykuwskl. About 8 pm. the Nashville's of Toledo. Ohio, for a few daya' visit. * John Vogel and son. Bill, •'Small Fry" play Lang's “Midgets" of Charlotte, were Bunday callera of under the softball lights. the Seward Brocks. BUI leaves for the Air Force this week. * Charles Dlephuia, of South Haven, is spend- 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Frink Prentice. BLACK-STRAP MOLASSES Golfers Enter 2nd Round in Battle For Championship Henry Humphrey, of Freeport, left Monday for Velfoux, Mias., where tu> The Youth Council's Kiwanlsaponsored baseball aggregations will radar Instructor. All flrat-round matches In lire play two games on Johnson field home in'Leighton ware Mr. and Friday evening. Coach Lewis Lung championship flight at the Hastings Country club have been played with Mrs Ell Wcgal and William Miller, lias announced ti»e defending cliamplon. Dwight of Grand Rapids. * Expected guests ha«e returned from a two-week western trip. * Mlu Myrtle Smith U Men and Women. I Kiwanis Midgets, Junior High Host Nashville Friday Automatic Thermostat with purchase of any "• PuoTherms NOW! Automatically controlled temperature for your home! Set—end forget. Come in today, offer limited i This Otter Good For 30 Days Only NewfWcMess'Hating! [Duo-Therm DUO-*niERM Oil HOMI HMTIRf WITH IXCIUSIVI IUCT1IC More About Republicans Automatic Lighter! Blower! Thermostat! resol all Donald S. Leonard, the Republi­ can nominee for governor, "has ex­ cellent qualifications for governor and deserves the united backing of all Republicans. Lt. Gov. Reid, run­ ning for re-election, likewise should receive undivided Republican sup­ port." the convention declared. Delegates added that Carroll New­ ton and Andrew Cobb are -both competent to represent the new Barry-CUnton-Eaton district in the Legislature. The resolution said that despite the five-way race for the nominations, the campaign was con­ ducted on a level that “might well rerve as a model for future political campaigns." ‘ State Senator Edward Hutchin- Clare E. Hoffman, Allegan, and DvO-TNHM IMPIIIAl—41,500 IIU 4—Be lure you understand completely ALL the provisions of the contract you sign. Remember if the con­ tract reads that the work will be done or the furnace reassembled at the heating company’s own conveni­ ence, it means just that! 5:—Double check ony claims made regarding the condi­ tion of your furnace with a LOCAL hooting represen­ tative. Remember a local man can be quickly reached in the event your furnace has to bo serviced.' He also has a stake in the community. 6—Ju«t becauM they are registered at the Chamber of • Commerce they are NOT endorsed by us. Remember a now furnace is a major investment, so . ..• INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST The Eisenhower administration has made excellent progress In rectifying the excesses of the New Deal and Truman administrations. Although Republicans may disagree In minor detail with the new ad­ ministration. they should univer­ sally applaud the genera! direction that President Elsenhower has fol­ lowed," the delegates declared. In a message to the convention, read by County Clerk Avis Tyler, secretary, Senator Hutchinson urged the election of Leonard as governor "for the accompllrtunent of any pro­ gram for the betterment of Michi­ gan depends upon a harmonioua, close-working relationship between the Governor and the Legislature. We’re certain that such a relation­ ship will exist with Don Leonard in the front office in Lansing." Hutchinson added that, in the past six years, the relationship botween the present Democrat Gov­ ernor and the Legislature, poor at the outcet. has worsened. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST PHIL SCHUBERT, Sec. Manager Hastings Chamber of Commerce la Michigan. Hutchinson said in the past) cen­ tury. Michigan has elected a Re­ publican Legislature M years. He concluded by asserting there Republican victory is to be achieved in November. Pteilnwa (lakh. 52,000 STU <Md.l Vuo-werm SEU.U»hUr — T.rn Hve WINDSOR America, • More beat, cleaner of oik— •r Burner Floe furniture styling, beautiful mahogany finish. Forced-heat circulation and fuel savings up to 23% with Duo-Therm's exclusive Automatic POWER.AIR Blower. • 4 wide-opening doors for radiant heat. Healthful ’ humidifier. Special Waste Stopper. Handy waist-high thia naw Duo-Therm Windsor now. UNOIIWItTIlS* AFPDOV1D "BULLINGS �MMfoai ria. umHCB wom, eatnuuT. Moon a no POR SALS — F handle. Johnson. Assyria.■ /ANTED AT ONCE - Man or FOR SALE - Purebred kl Shorthorn bulls. aU ages, wit woman to supply consumers in without registration papers, city of Hastings with Rawleigh be seen at my farm or call products. Can earn 635 to 456 In Nashville, Eugene Cousins. your spare time. Write Rawielgh’s. Dept. MCH-651-216, Freeport, Dll- lloram tor pUlnilf 44 d<4«ad«au *od | TWO LOTS FOR SALE in Middle­ ville on Main 6L at 314. C. L. Smelker, 488 Brown BL, Napa. r—Sept 1. house 2 miles has. Automatic gas heat, s or electricity. L. B. & tfcwortsws— Ctrl. arnaaks petwi trite—ISO worts free, ever tkal (WVsei. •• E «35? iimifflKi NR /ANTED — A pair of horses for FOR RENT—3 room bath, conveniently farm work. Anyone having them for sale, write John Tobias. R. 4. Box 94. Hastings. 8'26 INSURANCE .’ANTED — Party moving to Has­ tings wants 4 or 5 room house. Would consider older bouse if In good condition. Must have hot ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. M| Miscellaneous Wm. HART Model K 4 J folding wheelchair, chrome, with 8 in. front wheel, ad­ justable foot rests, used only 5 weeks In the house only, original cost. 1160. The price Is right. Bob Murray, 725 N. Taffee Drive, phone AUCTIONEER Phono Hatting* 4-9M3 Unfurnished, three' FOR RENT—Modem cottage north side Wall Lake from Aug. 29 on. Boat, excellent beach. Phone 49621. SWANSON AGENCY WANTED—Girl for general office work, must be neat, efficient, have a pleasant voice and pleasing per­ sonality. Taping essential. Apply Royal Coach Co. between 8 and 6. Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER Charlotte, CHIROPRACTOR r GUARANTEED^ TRUSS FITTING radio, heater. Someone to Ukc over payments. Also 1948 Chevro­ let, good motor, radio, heater. 959. Bart Pfercefield. Mulliken phone Agency has position for social worker. Adoption and related ser­ vices. Bachelor degree essential: social', wprk training* preferred. Jfctuy Mfchlgan., Children's Aid SAcfecyifiOl Garfield Building. 4619 Woodward Avenue. Detroit 1, Michigan. Phone TEmpie 1-8395. SPARE TIME can be dollars when you're busy selling Avon Cosmetics right close to hpme. Send name LyBARKER'S I,U Harting. LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER WANTED—Applications wanted for full time saleslady. Ben Franklin Store, 102 W. State St. 8/19 USED CARS O UNS—New and used. Scopes, recoil pads, straps, gun cases, and ammo. AU high power rifle scopes mount - ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home. Good sparetime, fulltime earnings possible. No selling. Write, Milan Co., Boa 1904. Miatoie. Ind. </U 1952 Foniiae 4 Dr, Brookmerc Green. Hydramalic. Radio. Heater. Signal and Back-Up Lights. E Z Eye Glass. New Tiros. 91.495.06 We have Two Sharp 1951 Pontiac*. 4 Dr. and 2 Dr. HydramaUcs with WANTED. SALESLADY - Experi­ ence preferred. Reference*. Apply at Werner's Apparel Store. 8/19 pcrlcnced man by the year. Mod­ em house and workhig condition*. Reg Crtdler, phone 4446. Middle- age boys and girts. Prefer no younger children in the home. Cannot use widows or parents over 65. Reply Box 432, c o The Hastings Banner. 8/26 OTICE — Alcoholics Anonymous. P.O. Box 171, Hasting*. Mich. 9.2 Store at Bradley on US-131 wlU open August 21 daily except Mon­ day. Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 pun. 8. 26 All forms of Insurancs and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS slice to All with field chopper east of Hastings and Nashville area. Call 2135 Nashville as soon as possible as am lining them up now. Eugene Oouataa. tf Looking for a Real Car. Them. Two Sharp 1950 4 Dn, Hydramatlcs, 1952 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Powerglide. Color Black. Radio, Heater. Thi* Car Ha* Been Reconditioned Thruout. Tills Car Is Real Sharp. “You, CHiu.1 Man" Hydramatlc. AUCTIONEER List yeer.aectiea sales wM LEWIS EARL g-16 — LACEY Hmm List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD FOR PLUMBING of aU kinds, con­ tact) Delton Plumbing. Work done by licensed master plumber. For MARRIED MAN would like Job on farm Some experience. Call 48733 or 740 E. MUI 8L. Hastings. 8/19 ROUTE I. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 SEE ME for year NO Kadatiea AUTO INSURANCE FOH SALT — u hoe Co^p gnln drill, feeder, fertiliser attachment and tractor lift, drilled less Utah 60 acres. William Barber. 3 miles northeast of Hastings on M-43, for larger profits. Pick them the easy way with "Quik Pick,” sen­ sational, new, portable poultry picker. Smallest poultry raisers can now afford this unbelievably low cost mechanical picker. Write today for literature to: Wilson Co, 1703 Cass Ave, Detroit 26. Michi- OR SALE — Fresh picked sweet corn, ready now. by dosen or bushel. Order now -for canning and freezing. 7H miles E. State Road. Wayne Crofoot, phone REAHM MOTOR SALES FOR SALE — A Dowagiac 11 hoe grain drill, perfect condition, ready to Use, Papec stloflller, this ma­ OUR STAND IS NOW OPEN — chine may be seen al Smith and New potatoes, string beans. sweet Doster Implement building. No oom, melons. Reuben Reed, phone YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC Bw. Hu 11SI Sunday trade. Ross Waters, Delton, Nashville 3251. 6/19 DEALER phone 9R21. 8/19 Havens. Pick your Phone 2119 197 N. Michigan Ave. shei: picked 43.25 > miles west and U General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Hu 25J> Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER ids*. |25-$2«.75 —R15-S25 Common b cull. _$5-$15 Shoop S2-S425 Lambs -SI0-SI7 -S1I-SI7 a. is WANTADS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a year around home ar a choice lake front lot at large Gun Lake? Sec Roof Cows - S7.5O-SI2.8O very and 6 19 room FOR BALE—Residence corner lot. E. Thorn and N 3rd St. Very apt. Inquire for Mr*. McGrath at reasonable. Cash or terms Lester Cut Rate Ehoe Store. 9/2 Todd. R- 2. phone 706 F 4. if Top Hog* --S22.SO-S24.20 RoHt J15-S21.IO OR RENT — Modem apt. nicely fumlalied. 3 rooms bam. 436 w. Center. FOR RENT — bnfumished 5 FOR REWT—Newly refinished cot­ tage between Cloverdale and Long lake. Rent either by week or by month. Boat furnished. .Arthur Lathrop, Cloverdale. Phone 84F11 Bulls —_$I2*$I4.6O S1O-S13.5O Top Calf -$21.75 U McFarlin. HciHafl,. 2. I �| Pennock Hospital | 51 Ban7 Public Forum IT’S A GIRL n " Mr. and Mrs. David Eldred. Has­ tings. Aug. 11. Brenda Lee. 8 lb, 114 oa: Mr. and Mra. Paul Frlddle. Nashville, Aug. 11. Martha Louann. 8 lb, 3 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Merle ndlather. Herbert R. Burt Fifty-one Barry county 4-H mem­ Burd. Vermontville, Aug. 13, Ellen bers attended the district Judging the beautiful floral offl Row. 7 lb. 44 oa-: Mr. and Mrs. elimination contest al Michigan Mr. and Mra. Louis Leo Barth, Freeport. Aug. 11. Jo State college Monday and Tuesday. Recently the Hon. Herbert Hoover Lee. 7 lb, 1 os.; Mr. and Mra. Jule Members who judged Included: reminded the .American people of Turner. Middleville, Aug. 15. Sheila Clothing — Charlene Edwards, tWr great three-ln-ono heritage— Kay. 7 lb, 4 oz. ■ Lois Tobias, Armable Ens, Barbara •th\ Bible, the Declaration of Inde­ Finnic and E. L. Phelps for the Osgood and Lucille Kennedy. wonderful cajw I received wtille a pendence and the Constitution. Our Food preparation — Vergeleen patient at Pertnock hospital. I also guarantee of Liberty and Justice Mr. and Mra. Kejth Pufpaff. Prey, Rosalie Bates, Bemlta Hol­ wish to thank Mrs. A. Tripp. Mrs. for alixf we live up to the responsl- Nashville, Aug. 10. Kevin David. 7 comb. ^Patricia Count and Yvonne PhyllU Garllnger. Mrs. Betty Howes, blllUes it entails.. lb.; Mr. and Mra. Roy Fuller, Has­ We must hold fast to the ideals tings. Aug. 11. Kim Lawton. 7 lb-.’ Mrs. Melva Whitney and all the Food preservation - Janet Gsrof this heritage if we avail ourselves Mr. and Mrs. Ixe Glass. Middleville. llnger, Clara Noddins, Annetta the Universes, erly BUI Buckland, who cared for me. Eugene Lee. 10 lb.. 8 os.; Mr. and eve and retain Mra Keith Yerty. Hastings, Aug. 13. Stamm and Miriam Gaskill. To all those who sent cards, flowers, gift* and who visited me. your the Integrity of < homes and the Mark Allen. 10 lb.. 3 ox.; Mr. and Home improvement — Joan Bell, thoughtfulness will never be for- virility. freedom d unity of our Mrs. Max Wilde, Hastings. Atig. 15. Barbara Cairns and Thelma Decker. Dairying,— Gary Buckland. Boyd Lowell David, 8'lb, 2 oat: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Leinaar, Delton, Aug. 15, Toiles. Albert Long, Adalbert Bell Johnny Bruce. 8 lb.. 2 ox.; Mr. and and Michael Craig. national Influence. We caanoi Mra. Robert Wenger, Alto, Aug. 15. communism upon weaker'xr Martin Paul. 5 lb.. 2 4 ox. . Robert Shurlow. Roj,er Raber. Har­ and help internationally. \ old Letoon and David Bleblghauser. Communism offers liberty' Poultry — Duane Stanton. Nor­ celved at Leila hospital, Batil cense, both spiritual and pi Alto — Helen Wenger, 10604 100th ma Wing, Bill Semrau and Norman Creek. Your thoughtfulness wl St.. Aug. 15. Frey. never be forgotten. Vegetables — Betty Brandt, Bud Caledonia — Guy Famham. R2. Fred Ashby Semrau. Galen Kilmer, Ronald -Arney Bonneville, Rl. Castdein and Jerry Smith. Crops — Carl Tobias. Larry Deck­ Aug. 14. I wish io thank my friends and Delton — Wilma (Boyd) Leinaar. er and Jerry Brownell. relatives for the cards, candy, flow­ -R3. Aug. 15; Royce Henton. P.O. Barry 4-H'ers in the district ers and other nice gifts. Your visits Box 50. Aug. 16. “ Share the Fun" festival include: at Ute hospital and after I returned Freeport—Pearl (Leo) Barth, Rl. JoEUyn Wilson, song and dance In the past few days the Elsen­ AurU2. Elmas VanPatten. Rl. Aug. novelty; Jane Ann. Margaretta and hower administration has reported Mary Brownell, vocal trio; Carolyn great lax reductlonr. but mostly to Rapids — Prank Hubbard. and Joanne Enyart. vocal duet; big business. This is being done, X-. 8.W.. Aug. 11. Ione Yarger. Rachel McClelland. plant. they say. to furnish funds for busi­ gwS-Mary Alice Lipkey. Rl, Barbara and Marlene Aspinall and ness expansion which would act as PHxlll* <Roy> Fuller. R2. Geraldine Hefflebower, In a novelty a boon for the all around economy ot the nation by furnishing more Nell, R2. Pearl jobs and thereby stove off unem­ >lfax St., Shirley bered us with cards, flowers, gifts ployment. and telegrams. Marian Burkey, Now that would be all very well, Jeanice Barnum. Trudy and Georgia indeed. If they did not need those Waldron. Barbara Wright, Vic Wal­ funds, which they are giving away, ton and Gordon Sheldon, who helped to balance the budget and to reduce with the serving on our 25th wed­ our huge National debt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, of (D. Keith i Yerty. ding annlvcraary. Middleville, rpent Sunday at Del­ ton with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ellis Faulkner, who were observing their &5th wedding anniversary'Il has also been reported that Amen, R2. Aug. 15; Joyce Adams. Paul’s brothers. State represents-j Big Business hac enjoyed a year of R3. Aug. 16; Harry Church, 301 N. tlve Robert Faulkner and family, of exceptional profits, therefore, thia Broadway. Aug. 17. Coloma, and Arnold and family, of tax relief has come as an outright Kalamaxoo — Virginia M. Crans, Berrien Springs, completed t h e; gift at a time when'the administra­ 324 Woodward St.. Aug. 10. family circle. tion is asking for a raise in the NaA lovely dinner was enjoyed to­ Lake Odra** — Larry- Gattner. William Morlok. R3. Aug. 11; Tressc gether with a beautifully decorated If you scrutinise closely the recake.. handiwork. of their. grand: ewerrts cCtftts gtwr will find that most of them were Meyers. Aug. 18. very generous themselves In fur­ nage was Grace Matter and for Lorain. Ohio — Florence nishing the campaign funds for the Boxel. 071 Park View. Aug. 12. seme time a teacher In the Middle­ O OP. victory in 1052. ville schools. Ellis was the Middle­ What the Little Man gets out of ville druggist for -many years and also served as State representative from this district. They have many Participate in District Judging all our relatives, ds for the many Jrtng the Illness KtsstS'S o'clock la tbe foreseen FOR PETTER WASHING RINSING AND SPIN DRYING FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE'S EXCLUSIVE LIVE-WATER ACTION . . . with pulsating action of o pliable rubber fin geh out oil th* deep down dirt.. . and it won't harm clothes I FLOAT-OVER RINSING . . . fresh waler flooh scum, soap, and dirl up over lop of washer drum away from clothes. RAPIDRY-SPIN DRYING ...ipini drum at amoxing ipeed, removing water 10 ef­ fectively that tome clolhet ore ready for Ironing. ' Ellis Faulkners Wed 55 Years gtlltr I1 sine" EXCLUSIVE "SELECT-O-DIAL" TIMM GIVES YOU TRULY AUTOMATIC WASHING PLUS AMAZING tailor-made for casual living... high fashion broadloom at a low price *59$ $495sq.yd. Appraising this performance in the true light, are »c not right back to the Hoover theory of 1030-1032? Feed Well the Big Fellow in hopes the Little Fellow will get some of family were Thursday callers there * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and De111a attended the Oaks and Lord rt union at Tyden park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Pease, of Goodwill all spent Sun­ day at Podunk lake. * Mr. and Mrs. John Babcock, of Irving, were Friday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. A MaryEllen Vanderbrook. Tommy. Den­ nis and Dian Timm and Carolin .Pierce attended a birthday party Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrr. Harold Hall In honor of Barbara and Brenda Hall, * Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles. Jr., and family, of Kalamazoo, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. ★ Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Cold­ water, to Mackinac Island from Fri­ day until Sunday. FLEXIAJUTY... YOU CAN W H TO MHP, SHORTEN, LENGTHEN OR REPEAT ANY CYCLE. —- ’299 PUT AN END TO WASHINS WMK ANDWOUY-ttT FtWDAltt! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Friddlc. R3. Viola (Keith) Pufpaff. Rl. Aug. 10; Thelma (Merle) Burd. R3. Aug. 11: Ernest Latta, R2, Cecil Snowden. R2. Aug. 13; Richard Owoeao — John Henry Britten. 008 Saginaw. Aug. 14. Sunfield — Fred Reahm. Aug. 11; SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Rule Tackett. Rl. Aug. 13; Revah Aungst, Rl. Aug. 14; Bernice Pea­ body. Rl. Aug. 15. Woodland — Peter Howe, Rl. Aug. 11; Fanny Smith, Rl. Aug, 15: Carl Walker. Rl. Aug. 18. ilirl'i NOIV.' Get OLA-BERON-12! BOLSTER YOUR HEALTH WITH BANFIELD Mrs. Joe Miller lias a* her guest her lister from New York. Mra. Phyllis Lemieux, and Mrs. Hazel Carpenter, of Albion. They attend­ ed the Ionia fair Thursday. * Mr. Buxton were In Jackson Aug. 8 * Waller B. Hobbs, Jr., HMC, of the Hutchinson, Kan., Air Base. Is visit­ ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wil­ bur and children, of Cadillac, visited their parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith at Grand Ledge Saturday They at­ tended the Everett .reunion at Grand Ledge Sunday. GatCryttallina Vitamin 112 right NOW! Gt Powerful TWtf-mlcragram Strength! CLEAN EASY WAY jr«5i .$ 5.95 . M.95 «*x 9’ . 3295 9'AU’ . 59.95 9'«I5* 12'xli' . 82.95 li'xiy .109.95 - <7.95 If ever a rug waa bom to casual living, California Casual is it Choose from thrill­ ing multi-colors or smart solid shades for your home, be it modem or provincial. California Casual is at* home with your budget because it’s remarkably lowprided. What’s more, California Casual is reversible, to give you twice the wear. ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST POPULAR PRICED RUGS OLABERON12 MASTER MIX nOHT “HIDMN HUNGW CALF CttCEITIATE PELLETS that can wear you down, tire you out. rob you of your youthful vitality. So be aura that, you're getting vitamins you need—get OLA-BERON-12 to Insure a vitamin-rich diet. wHfc MsHlo-VHg Thii modem method of. call-fairing saves milk, too. Compared with the hsy-grain-milk ayatca*, it averages 1600 Uh. Uh mUh ctlf, producing extra cash to meet expcoaca MASTER MIX raitw GOOD odvaa . . aturdy, thrifty, faet-growing. ocm la — let's aalkkgvgs. C Get TIN VITAMINS! Yea. If you hsve t*cn starving your body with lack of cuentisl vitamins, then welch—/ Watch what happens when you give your, body a sure, rich supply of vitemlae, liver. Iron. Watch what the dynamic ’red' vitamin. Crystalline Bl2. can do foe you. Learn again what it ftcii like t6 have the surge of energy, the Mat foe life that's been mining. Get Ola-Bcron-12. Get OU Bercn-12 twUyt Get IIVU, IRON, COPMRI Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS 105 I. State St. HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN CO N. Mlchlpn *t Hie R.R. Tracks Gat it All in OLA-EERON-121 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT �n> Rarrv 16 Other e . Lake Ode»a Music Director Goes to Clio r."??’ 0 Stebbins ehtertalned Michigan Counties In Farm Census th« director th accepted a position as director at liistrumehli L located ten miles schools in tn a well-populated north of F Inventory to be Made Battle bsHlgh sclMxil is a On farm. Production, class "B" school wHh a well devel­ fall at the Ciart Equipment comoped instrumental music program. A facilities, Equipment i million dollar high school la now Barry county b among the 17 under construction whlcir\will pro­ Michigan counties Included fn the vide ideal music facilUlta wnen completed sometime next year. a force of 90 crew leaders] enumerators with headRoyHenney. formerly of Carlton iVoNSlDE ELOQUENT In addition to Barry, counties to be covered include Allegan. Berrien, Branch. Calhoun. Cass. Clinton. Eaton. Gratiot. Hillsdale. Ionia. Kaimnaluo. Montcalm. Saginaw. Bt TRIBUTE live farm census will provide in­ formation on the number and s'm crops, livestock production and in­ - fleeted farm faculties farm values and.mort- Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth, of Lacey, rpent last week with the Maurice Ostroths at Wall lake. GIT FETTER GRADES Chough made of marble or granke, no beautiful mon­ w.-itw ument stands silent. It speaks REMINGTON your love as eloquently at though it had a voice —and will for all posterity Do any of your loved ones lack such a tribute? If so, you'll be surprised at how reasonably you may express your senti­ ment in words that will live through time "THE OLD RELIABLE" IRONSIDE Monument Works Enjoy The Finest Pho».es—Works: 2497 Kes.: 2817 Now Only 221 East State Street P. O. Box 287 Downtown Hastings, Mich. * MILLER S Michigan for over Forty-seven Years" BIG $69^5 CLUB PLAN and be prepared! LUNCHION lUNCHION KNIVU WOODLAND £<'sei Farnham. Lake Odessa band ' bastings *upju, rocuaxt, *Mm t», uh ' Hasting* Legion • Picnic Aug. 29 Grand Rapids. were Saturday vid-- . The annual family picnic for, members of the Laurence J. Bauer Sunday, has been postponed until * Mrs Roy Rowlader was a dinner Sundsy. Aug. 29. The picnic for the I guest Friday of ML« Amelia Wal­ Legionnaires and their families will । ters. ot Hastings ♦ Mrs. Walter be held at Trails End at Gun lake Durkee and Mra. Roy Rowlader ac­ companied Buri RIMng to Willard Ohio. Tuesday to attend the funeral I , of their uncle. Ross Hatton. * Mrs ! aI1d Mrs Harry Rlzor are spending Kenneth Jones and daughter. Kay the week at Strawberry lake. Mra. Ann. of Charlotte, were Tuesday James vi —a accompanied ih Mead them as visitors of Mrs Roy Rowlader. far away as Big Rapids where she Mr and Mrs. Dclmond Culler, of vL-twd her son and family. Mr. and R FD.. Nashville, were honor guesta Mrs. Lee Mead. She returned Mon­ Sunday. Aug. 1. at the home of Mn day with Harry Rlxor. Culler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Klda Goy. of West Sunfield. The event was riie celebration of 35 years of married life. On Aug. 4. 1929. this wedding\took place at the Guy Two cora were reported total home. The Rev. Fay C. Wing was wrecks and one driver waa Injured man and Lh\ bride's slater, Mn. in a mishap at 7:46 am. Tuesday on Lite Rag la road In Carlton town­ Mildred Hubbell, was bridesmohl All were present, Bunday as were ship six miles northeast of Has­ Mrs Orpha Wink Keith Ouy. Mr tings and Mrs Stanley Manker and Mra Deivin Landis, 40. Route X Has­ Rena Walla. Otheta present were tings. suffered poaalblr chest In- Walker Hubbell. M/w. Doris Holly, Carl Walts and Mn\ Bertha Pren­ tice. The hiitnc was decorated wlth Landis, the report said, was driv­ lovely summer flowerstand refresh­ ing north when his x car was hit ments of ice cream and cake wre headon by one driven by Duane K. served al the clone of > pleasant Carpenter. 26, Route 2. Hastings. afternoon Carpenter, who war issued a t»fThe Missionary Society^ of flc ticket, was making a left hand Church of the Brethren turn on the wrung side of llx road, day with a potluck dinner at according to the report. Mrs. Glenn Froth and Mrs Lendls had a 1951 Nash and Car­ penter a 1960 Ford. Landis was treated by his ductor Guy presided at the business meet­ :>t:R row jusuunoi ing. Mrs. Mildred T\jwnsei>d led de­ and was at home Tuesday votions and presented the lesson on "Spiritual Life." The work was on making rugs. Elected officers for the EAST DELTON coming year were: president. Mrs Florence Begerow; vice president, Lewis Huffman accompanied his son, diaries, of Kalamazoo. to WlsArlie Spindler, and treasurer. Mrs Trcvadon Culler. Charles was on a business trip. * A mistake in the East Delton news last week. Charles Durkee bought PRAIRIE SKETCHES his new home at Fair lake instead of Oilkey lake. • Mr. and Mrs. Al­ H1 French and Bob Harrison are bert Hartman and daughter. Lola, expected home on furlough Aug. 28 and grandson, of Kalamazoo; Mrs Ester Bates and family, of near after completing basic training at Hasting.-, and Mrs. Lucille Green­ Camp Chaffee. Ark. * Mr. and Mrs man and two children, of Oilkey Virgil Adams and'family vUit^ljer lake, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and sister and brother In law. MT. and Mrs. Lou Briggs, at Lake Orion Sun­ Mrs Jason Willison. day. Jerry stayed for a week’s visit »»" ■■ Cars Wrecked. Hurt in Headon Crash Tuesday * .‘“X™ । s: " visiting passed the day Tire oldest [ h tcllcr at Pet ’ * rouple attending were Mr and Mrs | Mark home rith tbelr piuvnts. Peter Houvener. of Fulton; the, Mr and Mrs. William KLssee. of OSDER FOB PUBUCATIOW youngest one present was Lee Detroit, Sunday after visiting their Wayne, son of Mr and Mn: Chuck grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Short. Other gueata were present Richardson. Ute past two months horn Tekonsha. Kalamazoo. Otaego. The new daughter of Mr. and Plainwell. Hastings, Cadillac. Bur­ Ha Fania H. Xiib»ll lington. Delton, and Elkhart. Ind. has been named Roberta Elen. The same officers will have charge next year. Archie Houvener is presi­ happily surprised last Thursday dent and Mrs Ruth Boulter, score- when Ray Travis arrived from Trass on a 10-day furlough. Ray will leave Tyden park the third Sunday' In next Tuesday for Chanute Held, Ill August. We mowed slater Pauline Stationed so much nearer home will Rupe. Grace Wilkes and brother make frequent weekend visits po»W|llie. son and nephew Jay Hou­ ■dble. * Congratulations to Mr. and vener. who were taken from our Mrs. William Cridler on the arrival family circle the past year. of their flnt grandson. Martin Paul. enter Fairmont hospital aoon. HisjviaiMd Mr. and Mra. George Vrugbrother. Hesey, of Kalamaxoo. and gink In Hudsonville Sunday, cousin, of Level Pant, visited him I —---------- • ------------the post week. BANNER WANT ADVti. PAY JustoutL SNAP IT! NEW MODEL! PIC TUPi NEW LOW COST! Now you ean enjoy all the fun — aU >ui«oh> yjj the excitement—of making beautiful, finished pictures in 60 seconds . . . for much, much less than ever before! NOMMiY DOWN NO HTBtn CHARSK. ONLY $8.00 MONTHLY FOR WORLD FAMOUS how at hiw low rmciti Polaroid j&fc/Camera In 60 seconds — make popular-sized (29<R3M) prints in brilliant black and PayAi Little A> 50c a Week For Each Place Setting a NEW IDEA IN SHAKERS! white. And you can make them at lass cost than ordinary picture*. LIGHT WIIGHTI EASY TO USEI So light and compact it slips right into your pocket. So easy to use — in­ “TMNO" doors or out — a child can make good UJeh^/eUf pictures. Top quality Ivns and shutter. can’t caaaaae <10 the hew AfyAbnekr model io •69” — As little at I700 down PAIR FLOWS FKEELY IN WEATHER Coma in for a FREE demonstration SACKS COMS OUT Of THE SOTTOM - km' ohl, »h., .kok.nl . lie-West State Street JEWELERS 118 W State Street �i The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THVtSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1954 UNITY-NINTH YEAR ‘Dear Ruth ’ to be First Civic Theater Show Popular Comedy. Presentation Set. For October 20,21 |) Hastings Host to Bridge Tourney At Country Club REAL ESTAH TRANSFERS To Invite Try Oula For t'.ast of Kitcaniii- HERE S WHERE YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER ! Put away any amount, any time you like • assured of safety and regular earning*. Watch your balance mount aa we add profits twice each year. Sponsored Stage Unit The newly - formed Hartings Civic theater, apuiuajrad tgr Ute Kiwanl* club, will present "Dear Ruth.*' by Norman Kroana, as Its first production, sponsors have an- IhMlav. The play had a long run on Broad- A family comedy, it ha* a eerie* of hilarious complications and plot twists that will appeal to young and old alike, Mn. Baldwin asserts. "Dear Ruth" will be presented Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 30 and 21. in Hasting* Central audl- Drop in this payday and atari aavinf- ish to participate will Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 9 STEBBINS BLOC. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us MODERN HOUSE IN EIRST WARD, kitchen, two Urn »*ving bath, and bedroom down; two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Thi for one yoar. Available Sept. 1st. FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. House toward Middleville not all finched; NEARLY* NEW BUNGALOW for sate or- rent. kitchen and dining ell. living room, two bedrooms, bsth, isrgs recreation in basement. Cat heat$6,950.00 MOOUN CROCUY STORE, well located, doing a rrics business. Beer bought with store building or stock and fixture*. LARGE MODERN COTTAGE EAST SIDE CUN LAKE—Urge \living room 15 x 25 with fireplace, modem kitchen, glassed in front porch, throe large bedrooms up. lots of good fsvniture; 100 ft. lake front­ age; nice lawn and good dock. Good bathing beach $9,100.60 HOUSE AND LOT In Prairieville, large lot$600.00 10 ACRES BIST SOIL. Good modem three-bedroom house, oil furnace. * L •* .$6,110.00 ARI YOU I location* BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good income property. Mr* Baldwin te experienced in little theater work. She studied two Cin under Maude Adams and W0m Inge, the author of “Come Back Little Bheva," at Stephens college. Columbia. Mo. She has a degree In radlb and dramatic* from over WKAR, East Lansing. She has also appeared in more than 30 pro­ ductions with the Lansing Civic player*. New Fiction and Non-Fiction Books Added to Library I The Public library located tn the 1 high school har. recently received the following new books: NON-FICTION I Ot Whales and Men. Robertson; Pace Your Life With Confidence. Hulme; A Rake and His Times. Wil­ son; The Faiths Men Live By, Pot­ ter;. Amateur'* Guide to TV. Rec. ord >fayer. HI Fl and Radio Repairs. Popular Science; Decorating On A Budget. Ogg; Basic Psychiatry. Strecker; Look Who's Abroad Now. Wilson; Creative Ceramics, Lester; Art of Bricklaying. Ray; HandlI crafts for Children: Sport and Rac­ ing Cars, Yates; Adventure Happy. Mannlx. FICTION Mary Anne, du Maurier; Funerals cendent Man, Bohl; The Long Trail. Gooden: Murder In the Gun Room. Piper; Bandoola, Williams; The Royal Box. Keyes; The Bad Seed. March: Unto A Good, tand. Mo- YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKI. Two lots, terms living room, kitchen and dining arass; Bedroom and extra nice bath, ha 1.600.00 U6-ACU FARM, On , in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows NqBnb tractor farming equipment including I International SM tractor 1953 ProminentRutland Woman Succumbs Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Mra. Jennie Anne Loehr. B0. a Itfl-iong resident of Rutland township, were held at 2 pm Wednesday at the Leonard Fu­ neral home. day at Ute home of her daughter. Rutland township. Site had been ill a long time. $6,900.00 woods. Full pries $9,290.06 WE HEID FARM LISTINGS, ir you nevv ■ rarm ror mis large or smsu, call us and we will come and tee you. ' TWO CORNER LOTS In BROADWAY HEIGHTS—ons of the best building sites on North Brosdwsy. 77-ACRI FARM with food 4-bedroom house, large basement house and granary. About 50 acr*s tractor land. Batencs isI pasture, a small lake on the farm. Fries _________ 1 -$7,700.00 Ha* modem kitchen, din- , Tw LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, NEW PLAT. HOTIL POINT. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BUX CLIFTON MILLER. RrMter FImm 4-4120 OFFICE PHONE 2751 BOY THOMAS, JiUam Ftiwta 2429 those lerwts. Maintaining good heilth Is less expensive today JACOBS PHARMACY (See notices page 1 for enrollment and bookstore dates and hours) SCHOOL HOURS 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. High School 12:45 to 3:42 p.m. Jr. High SchoolSame as High School Elementary 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. The Hastings Public Schools will serve the same school districts for tuition and transportation as last year School Days Rural School Books New and Used STUDENT SUPPLIES Tablets . . Pencils Notebooks . . Zipper Notebooks Supporters and Knee Braces DIRECTORS SUPPLIES Toilet Paper. . Paper Towels Soap . . Soap Dispensers on - their-toes service Open Wednesday, September 8th Pgper . . Paste Crayons . . Paints □nd see us about these machines. appreciate the kind heads - up. PUBLIC SCHOOLS price list. If you've been looking for a “dear' come in ness. That's why I I Burroughs and Remington get from my bank Adding Machines they take in my account. I know that I can count on them for constructive help and wise counsel I Reeervp 9 Bulk Ink . . Paste (^holk Erasers . . Construction Paper Drawing Paper . . White and Manila RUBBER STAMPS Mode to Order Rubber Type Kits . . Deters and Numberers NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS PencU Sharpeners . . School Chalk School Board Forms gest customer from the friendly, personal interest any time . . . and so can YOU! ...$15,000.00 LOTS AT-HASTINGS HEIGHTS wfth all ttrert improvements, to $$00.00. Other lots frosh $$00.00 t*. ' proscription, formerly took wests ... involving rtpsitsd visits from the doctor, continuing medicstie*. lengthy tospitakzitlon. loss Smith-Corona Portable of HASTINGS . fc YOBB •jw INVESTMENT All new Corona Portables in our stock now off Fair Trade right arm!" Honestly, you'd think I was their big­ 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop rood near Clarksville. Has a modern throe Attend Ceremoniet BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Service is my busi­ - - Budd and Elwood Russell farm Just routheast of Constantine. Dowling Library Extends Schedule Kenneth B. and Meda Spaw to Marcius R and Prarle Bagley. Del­ ton. parcel in Prairieville twp. Oscar and Laura Wurm to James E. and Laura O Parker, Charlotte. The way I look at it, my bank is my "financial THREE BEDROOM house ort a blacktop street. Has lata modem kitchen with Ion of cupboards, now bath and plumb Ing, furnace, ** * .. . . attached Winners in the afternoon's quail-' Pearl May Pfeiffer 3 of Hastings tying road were: North and south— Mr. and Mr*. Vinal Tabor. Middle-1 Hefflebcwer to vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Cantor, and' Delton W. and Ph M. Tyler. Louis Lamb and Robert Bacon, of i Clarksville, parcels Campbell Lansing. East and west winner*— | and Carlton twps.. Ion and Barry Mrs. George Haney and Herbert Al- I len; Mr. and Mrc. Wiegand and counties. \ । George Pavlak. Wayland, to Sven Mrs. Sharon and Donald Schell. Winner* In the evening play were B-and Ruth 6. Olson. Sparta, par­ Mr. and Mrs. Cantor and Mrs. cel in Yankee Spring* twp. Sharon and Donald Schell. E. H. and Bos* J. Ketchum, to Carl G. and Florence A. Niethamer, parcels in Rutland twp. Arthur and Angellne Kenyon to White Products Corp. a Michigan Corporation with office* in Middle­ Beginning Tuesday. Aug. 31. the ville. parcel in Middleville. Arthur E. and Angellne H. Ken- Dowling library «Ul be open three ato Hubert and Edna Florence days a week. Sdtool teachers are welcome to borrow books. ean. Hudsonville, parcel In Thomapple twp Loyd M. and Esther L. Salsbury. Martin, to Arthur E. and Angellne Mr. and Mrs Frederick Durkee, H. Kenyon. Middleville. Thomapple superintendent and matron of the Dennis and Vivian C. Black. Delton. Lot 16 of Poplar Beach Number One Ptot. Prairieville twp. Jefferson B. and Vivian Feller. Hastings, to Ned R. and Doris M. Goodwin. Battle Creek. Lot 40 of dining room, living nace; all new plumbing. Furniture Included at Player* came from Lansing. Kaiamasoo. Muskegon. Battle Creek. Grand Rapid*. Orthd Haven. Mid-! dlevllle, Frankfort, Hasting* and Chicago. Hl. Norman Holland, ot Saginaw, di­ reeled the play. Trophies were awarded to* the two I W. and Cor* I. Newton to high point winner* of the two aes- i O. and Helena RJUema. clans. parcel in Rutland twp J. H. and Debby E. Wayland. to L. Margaret rand Rapids, Lot* ID. and Church, Oak Park. Yankee TO lie Everts. NashvlUe, y DeedM ward and There** MastenKalamaxoo. to Mabel Thor Oenevra T. Smith. Three RlvLot 7 of Arnold's Plat. Prairie- Schults Park. Crooked Lake. Del­ ton. Prairieville twp. beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china t. very modem kWclen, bedroom and Solomon, of Middleville. B. and Frieda E. Beverwyk. In Rutland twp. Bruce R. and Hasel M. Perry, to $6,400.60 A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the First Ward Built on drive. If you are loot YEAR ROUND KOMI Tiro Major Smioiu The Hastings Country club was a tnecca for bridge players Sunday afternoon and evening when mem­ ber* of the Western Michigan Con­ tract Bridge association gathered for their tournament- Thomapple Valley Home.‘took the O*rl T and Nellie A. Moon to residents of the home to Charlton MM JMok MudlK. Parcel In park. Bunday, for the'Indian cere­ mony. Io* cream.. candy and . ppp . father had emigrated to were furnished by Mr. and Mrs this country from England when he wa* three yean old. Her grandfather I William M. and Barth Martin, to had already homesteaded a site in BANNER WANT ADV& PAY David and Rava Troyer. Hastings. the Yecktey district. parcel in Rutland tww. Alvin C. and Ida B. .Warren to period from April. IN*. Howard and Carob Jean Risner, Doster, parcel tn Orangeville twp. Chester Peck to Ray W and Frances M. Erway, Lot 34 of BunLuther Loeitr in Hastings. He died dago Park. Hasting* twp. Ronald M. and Clara T. Haynes to Jennie Et terbeck. parcel In Hasber ot the Godwill Methdist. church and an active worker in the Ladies J Foster and Shirley Marts to Aid. the WBCS and Uw WCTU. Cecil K. and Jean M. Gallup. Mid­ dleville. parcel in Thomapple twp. Wayne and Vema Bennett. Belle­ vue. to Dennis and Vivian C. Black. Delton. Lot 13. of Cottage Grove Resort, Barry terp. Many an illness thst now can be Ira targe two car garage; one and two-thirds lots with attractive fireplace. $6,000.00 Modem kitchen. • /T1 Horn surh a« legume seeding*. *edia(* Barry county will have expert entries in the Michigan State Plow­ Then will also be an air tour con­ ing contest and Conservation Field ducted by the Michigan Flyirg Day to be held at Constantine Sat­ Farmer*. urday. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and Johnny, and Mr. and Mrs Frederic Mr*. Maurice Craig. Route 1, HasSlocum visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lowe at Flint Sunday. concert last Spring, will be one Try the Banner Ola The other contestant is Donald Columns for quick results. Gustav W. a ta Earl R. Bo; Heighu. H ilSfawl crops go with farm. Modem house----- -A.-..---------------- $51,900.00 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE, private drive, on Sugar Bush Lake Living room knotty pine, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed In front porch down, 3 bedrooms up. Attached garage. oil furnace, forced sir; and dock. Price —$9,500.00 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE mar Central School. Has modem GOOD NH DINES Oaltrtaim EFeeds: Hold* E Renbargev to Albert I. Renbarger, Richland, parcel In Baltimore. red and Mary Adeline Adanfron. Roland T. and Arleta May Battle Creek, parcel* in town twp. and Adeline Adamson to Lyte and Pern Adamson. Jackson. In Johnstown twp. * 9 Barry-s Champion Enters State Plowing Contest always in stock Handwriting Paper 1st grade thru 8th grade Oil for Floors CaAcaddeHi. IIS I. Cwttrt St. Oppodte City Parking Let “Ceariesy aarf friend Ij Service SAmea to Ar �4 iT.O Prior to that he and his wife, Laura, had lived in BatUe Creek, where be founded the BatUe Creek Grinding service which he operated for seven years. He worked at Peat Cereals for several years. He was married to the former Laura M. Sparks on April 15, 1817, In addition to his wife, hi la sur­ vived by a daughter, Mrs. Herschel Hamilton, 57, wheedled suddenly (Lareane) Trepod. of BatUe Creek; Wednesday aftarnoonNjf last week a son, John, of Parchment; six grandchildren r a brother. Owen at 3 p.m Saturday at theT3enton- Hamilton, of Kalamazoo, and a sisBmlth Funeral home. \ Colon. uneral Services ohn Hamilton Held oq Saturday SEIDLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly,' of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrc. Elmer Treet and in Mr. Hamilton had lived at Wall the afternoon they went to Charl­ lake for the past four years, and ton park. where they attended the Indian celebration. Inn had a resort at Eddy's beach. IRVING_____ ______________ ■ Alma, trie and Duan* Arents Attend Funeral At Dunkirk, Ind. ________ .... frmfort frleuM from hare ■ dinner guestsin Use Coocl of Middleville, and another ter and family. Mr. and Ml Neil and Sheila, of Grand Weda Messer are touring brother ta taw at Mra tear* 414 B-BHadway. E. J. Freeland. Mbs DnnlUa Pow- Orangeville Man Pays $80 Fine for Furrow Drunk Driving Erwin Newman. 61, of Orangeville, paid a fins of 880 plus |8J0 court costs assessed by Municipal Judge > tetter's brother. Clarence Adalbert .Oortrlght, ot St. tool*. Mo, were Aug. Newman pleaded guilty to drunk i at the Leon Howk home. Mina Wieland and Joanle and Mrs Ray Slags! and children, ot near Nappannee, Mr. ahd Mra. Robert B. Moore Mra. RuaoeF Price Forest Collins. Mr. and Mra. Collins Aug. nd Mrs. Jay Davis were at the and children were supper guests and daughter. Mra. V. C. Jarstfer. were In Battle Creek Monday night. Aug. I other parents. Mr. and Mrs * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis attended Keasaer’s death. a farewell dinner honoring OurUs Awrey at the tome ot his parents. Mr and Mrs. Russel Thomas, In ceUancouB shower in honor of Betty service Aug. IB. Raymond Travis la Buehler. * Karen and Bonnie NewJACK KENNETH MANN I home on • 10-day leave from the t*n. of Belding, spent from Wednes­ Jack Kenneth Mannl was bom day. Aug. 4. until Saturday, Aug. 7. March 13. IM, ct Edward and with their cousins, the HoweU New­ Sophia Mannl. In Hastings, and ham McCann and son. James, of ton children. * Mr. and Mra. Caeli Lansing, visited his father. Bill Mc- deceased from this life Aug. 4, 1N4, Hershiser, of Lake Odessa, were Aug at the Blodgett hospital in Grand 8 callers al the Chalmer Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Travis and home. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and Debby attended the Waters' reBatUe Creek Tuesday to attend a tally fit young birthday dinner at the home of the formers daughter. Mr. and Mrs. armed forces. Jack Mannl and Eldlene Neeb was a recent guest at the Keith Earl Halnllne. honoring the 78th birthday of Mrs. Frank Travis. * were united In marriage April 13, Bass tome. *.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr and Mrs. Levi Marta visited lew. To tills union two children Browne and famUy visited Frank'* Saturday at the home of thetr were born. mother, Mrs. Ira Marsh, of Kala­ A brother, Richard, preceded mazoo, Sunday, Aug. A Sharon daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen, of Freeport. * Sunday Browne remained for a week. * * Mr. and Mrr. Levi Marta and Wayne automoblle accidentThs bereaved include his wife, El- lings, were Thursday. Aug. 5, callers visited their daughter end family, 'Ur. and Mrs. Jack Caswell, of Sheri - dlene; their tiro children, a son. of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. * Mr. dim. * Remember the Birthday club Kenneth Jack, and a daughter, Vlckey Lee, both at home; his at Vrs. Hasel Nagel's Aug. 15.' father and niother, Edward and Smelker were Sunday, Aug. 8. callers Thcfun Caln, of 1012 8. Park Sophie Mannl, both of Hastings; of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hslrlgel. Mr. street. Has returned from an eastern his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Will Mishler, of BAwne, trip which included sightseeing and Cornelius Mannl, of Hastings, and were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. visits to \hls son, Bernard, of another grandfather. Henry Faber, Frank Dutcher and children recent­ •Schenectady^ N. Y. and other rela­ of Grand Rapids; a sister, Mra. June ly visited Mr. and Mr*. Michael tives near Buffalo. Accompanied by Rathbum. of Hasting*, and a num­ Sheehan, of Caledonia. * Mr. and his son. he visited Washington, D.C., ber of nieces ahd nephews and a Mrs. Floyd Dukas visited her aunt Mount VernonX Gettysburg battle­ and uncle. Mr. and Mrs James field and Independence Hall at Cousins, of NashvlUe. Sunday. Aug. the Leonard Funeral home, the Rev Philadelphia. \ M. M. Ovenshire officiating with the Marcia spent a week vacationing Tinker and Rev. Chalmer Miller assisting. in northern Michigan. daughter. Gayle, of1 erre Haute, Burial was in the Riverside cemeMr. and Mrs. Milton Miner and Ind., and Eddie Palm .of Orangefamily. Shirley Smelker and Clare | ville. were Thursday__Ihner __ .guests Dipp were Sunday. Aug. 5, dinner | of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck at­ guests of the John Holcomb family. tended the Democratic State con­ * Mr. and Mra, Otto Kunde have vention at Grand Rapid! Saturday. returned from a 10-day vacation in the Dakotas and Glacier National Obituary READY MIX CONCRETE . The right answer for the right color every time! 125 lovely custom colors for you to choose from. Eleven different products with a finish for every surface ... MultiTint Paints are mixed before your eyes ... just for you. — EVERY SHADE FRESHLY MADE AT HQ ADDED COST! —-> SPECIAL COLORS MIXED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — FHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door TELL US WHERE AND WHEN ... I/Ve Do the Rest! Just tell us where and when you wont your ready-mixed concrete delivered. Specify quantity and mix. Our truck arrives right on the dot with the mix, os ordered, ready to pour. Let us quote prices. Barry County Ready-Mix PHONE. PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 Plont Located on Old M-37 . . . Adjoining Hawthorne-Steenbock Gravel • Pit day evening by Sheriff Clarence Donovan who received a complaint that a car was parked in the high­ way a half-mile south and east ot Oringevtlle — with Its motor run- Newman was asieep behind the wheel. Donovan said. Ordered to pay a 115 fine plus 8810 costa on a disorderly count was Leo LaFoundtatn, 38. Route 1, Del- * The Howell Newton family toured northern Michigan and Canada re­ cently. A Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Woods and family, of Grand Rap­ ids, were Bunday. Aug. I. dinner Cummins, were Saturday, Aug. 1, dinner guests ot Mrs. Mina Wie­ land. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt, Mrs Prank Dutcher, Gary and Pat­ sy, were Sunday. Aug. 8. callers of Mrs Lillian Bctondelmayer, of Mid­ dleville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kyser, ot Lapeer, visited his aunt and uncle. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes, recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma attended the funeral of hl* Wednesday. ★ Mr. and Mra. HoweU Newton and family visited at the trict Sunday, Aug. a. * Mr. and Mrs. William Newton. Arthur and Patty Puller, of Hastings, were recent din­ ner guests at the Robert Newton home. Mrs Lee Laraway spent last week in Grand Rapids visiting relatives while Mrs. Laraway attended the Adventist campmeellng in Grand tome. Evening luncheon guests in­ cluded Mr. and Hrs. Seymour Lapc and Barbara and Mr. and Mr*. Keith Blough and Danny, ot Grand Rapids, and Martan Frisby. * Mr*. Leon Hawk Injured her hand and arm when it became caught in the wringer of her washing machine Tuesday, Aug. 3. Six stitches were taken In It but she reports it to coming along nicely. EAVESTROUGHING Install. Call us for naw and repair jok*. Free estimates given. G. I. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. State St. Phono 2331 ramlly and Mrs. Russel Price and children attended the Buehler re­ union at Lakeside Pjsrk at Calewent to Detroit Bunday. Aug. 8. to Charles Blough, Ralph Stuart. Keith Buehler. Martin Vierk. Norval Thal­ er. Howard Thaler. Willard Kidder. Robert Shellington. Ray Dtmmlck Gordon and Elwood Yoder. Keith Smelker. Paul Burkey. Don Walton Bta Ismeqaipmeif nfeirstrvSco home Thursday. Aug. 5. Mrs. Wayne Tagg hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher and Buicks biggest hit brings you a 3-way bonus L You get the car that’s in step with tomorrow 2. You get the car that’s a sure high resale value callers at the Hoyt-Dutcher home Mr. and Mrs Maynard Dutcher, also of Caledonia, ware Thursday, Aug. 5. dinner guests. ♦ Emily Smelker was a recent overnight guest of Margery Holcomb * Sunday. Aug. PHONE. 1515 B. L PECK Ralph Kyser. of Lowell, and Mr and Mrs. Richard McDonald and •on, Robert, of Wayne. Mrs. Mc­ Donald and her son remained to spend the week with her parents WE’VE GOT IT! THE NEW BERRY "DO-IT-YOURSELF” From stem to stern, Buick today is sty led a year ahead—with long, low’ glamor lines, with die very look of tomorrow, and with that broad panoramic windshield that many other cars won’t have till 1955. Equally important, you get in Buick advanced V8 power, big room, luxurious comfort, the famed Million Dollar Ride— and all for prices that start just a few dollars above those of the so-called “lowprice three." Is it any wonder, then, that Buick today is outselling all other cars in * America except two of these "low-price three’’?. Buicks have always had a high trade-in value. But the 1954 Buick has an extra advantage in its ycar-ahcad styling. That means your Buick will stay well up in th? style parade for " I new-looking well into the future. So you’re bound to be way ahead inr- ’ ‘ jllars when trade-in time comes. OARAGE DOOR Every month's sales figures this year have firmed this fact: Buick sales are soaring; Buick is outselling all other cars in the nation, regardless of price range, except two of the “low-price three." So with this tremendous volume, we can — and do — offer higher tj-ade-in allowances. Come in, sec and drivd a new Buick—then check for yourself that our volume business f'eally docs mean a far bigger allowance for you. yov, As M Gveroeieed Ctosocwe for PRICED FROM $40.00 yoursotfwhy NEWTON LARKE BUICK CO. e --------- ■— ■■■■ . 235 S. JiFHRSON ST. HASTINGS --— —— Lumber &. Hardware Co. Ml H. ■' V*M4 MM Hl* I.Amt «t Ou YmhI �i* uh Grand Ledge Tent Gty Vanishes After 86th Meet Church News .A city housing 4.000 vanished overnight near Grand Ledge. Satur­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 308 W. Court St. day night It was intact. By Sunday [evening it exlrted only in memory. Russell Houseman, Pastor Midst • flurry of collapsing 9:45 am. Sunday school! M. J. Smith, supt. A claxo for every *8* croup. 11 Homing service. ' Message: by^th* ’ministers of**Mlchfcan's ."And Who Is Thy Neighbor?" Adventist churche*. 7:16 pm. Prayer meetings. sage: "Why-WhaUs Next." Special Richards and the "Voice of Prophe­ music, trumpet trio, vocal duets. Mondsy. 8:46 pm. Boys' Roundup. cy-’ radio group. Featured guests Wednesday — 7:15 pm, Teachar during the ten«day event were mis­ sionaries and church leaders from Tralnlng class; 7:30 pm. Prayer point* as far distant as Africa and meeting and Bible study. Nursery for small children for During the camping period, nearly ,000 were housed in the catena, BANFIELD CIRCUIT ■nil and trailers on the 40-acre . roundx. The Influx of weekend vlsl- METHODIST CHURCHES RolUe Poe, Pastor Briggs: Worship service, 9:15 am I Sunday, the campers, many of Sunday school, 10 am. Iwhom rpent their annual vacations Dowling: Sunday school, 0:15 am. [at the convention, pulled up stakes Worship service. 10:15 am. land headed for homes throughout Bonfield: Sunday school. 10:15 |Michigan's Upper and Lower Pen- a.m. Worship service, 11:15 am. miiuula, Including Hastings and [other Barry residents. FREE METHODIST CHURCH I Campmeeting means many things E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Rev. C. F. Gallup. Pastor feeling that It offers a respite for 10 am. Sunday school. spiritual enlightenment and social 11 am. Worship. Metsoge by Rev. fellowthip. Gallup. 7:30 pm. Young people’s service 8 pm, Erer.mg measge Message oy Rev. Gallup. 7:30 pm. ThuraJay prayer service. I Keith Barber is at Diamond tali OLpASANT UIDCE this week having a vacation with FIRST CHURCILOF CHRIST, Michael Pugh. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Louis SCIENTIST ’ Stlckel. Mrs. Margaret Vallier and 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject; Ion Sunday with Mra. Ruby Wood |and Greydon. * The Hynes reunion •Mind/ Sunday school, 11 am. IwlU be held Sunday at Lake Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. BOdessa. Potluck dinner with pro­ The readl.ig room. locaUd In the Bgram following. * Mr' and Mra. Ar­ thur Richardson zpent Sunday at church edifl,-. •» open to the public |Oun take with Mr. and Mra. R. O. Wednesdays and Saturday? from 2 ng service we wlU havo -known BUI MoGarrahon. FIRST PRE8BY Lesson 8h Sunday services: AN CHURCH Pastor Area Youth to Attend Brethren Church Conclave will be five persona from litis com­ munity. _ , \Young persons from the South Woodland Church of the Brethren whdswill attend include Lorry Far­ rell, John Begerow, Kent DeMond. vited to be the pastor of a church Janet Sue Town&end. David Fruth In KlMlmmee which has flourished and Rose Moxie Othmer. Under his ministry. Music by the chancel choir, Mrs. Reid Bassett at the organ. Clarksville with a caravan of Nursery during the hour of wor­ youth from the District of Michiship in the Kirk house. The church school Is closed dur­ dialrift, Mr. ing July and August. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodland and Jeffcreon Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor . Sunday school. 9:45 am. Dale Miller, supt. Lesson: "The Folly of Compromise," found in Joshua, chapter 9. Morning worship, IL Anyone desiring to attend any oi 1 _SUe of the meetings will be the these services, but without trans­ portation. please call 28«. Rev. Mc­ Church of God Camp and Anderson, college. Gee. anytime before 9 am. Sunday The program will center on the and transportation will be furnished. theme. "For the Glory of God and My Neighbor’s-God." the motto of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Christopher Sower, a leading co­ lonial printer and pioneer In the Sunday, August 23 Church of the Brethren. Church school, 9:45 am. General Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the Rev. W. M. P. Jerrett, of Lakeland. Fla. Violin solo by Joseph Mix. The Rev. Jerrett le the father-in­ law of our pastor and is a retired member of the Michigan Confer­ ence of the Methodist church. Mr. Jerrett spent his entire ministry within the bounds of the Michigan ^GRAY'S MOVING L TRUCKING Nites 3798 Smoked Picnics SUPER RIGHT. OVEN READY Standing Rib Roart SQUARE SHOULDER CUT ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS kidm, will convene daily during is your house leaking dollars? Daily Masses: 7 and 7:80 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. RUMP OR SIRLOIN SLICED OR PIECE FANCY QUALITY, READY TO FRY Peaches Grapes Potatoes Com IUSHEL $Uf MICHIGAN. RED HAVEN, 2-INCH UP Silverbrook Butter Suanyfield Butter E.L FID I GT. PKG. granulated DETERGENT HJNBUL HOMC . . AMBULANCC SERVICE Rinso GT. PKG. LGE. PKG. LGE. PKG. PKG. LGE. PKG. GT. PKG. 04G GRANULATED DETERGENT 3 MEDIUM 26c 2 LARGE 29c GRAN. SOAP 4 17c LGE. PKG. Hi-C Orange Drink RECONSTITUTED LEMON JUICE ilc 60c 23c 31c '/1 GAL 31c GT. PKG. 60c 44-OL CAN 29c 49c 16-OZ. BOT. DEAL PACKS. 3 FACIAL 24c BATH tGrKEY Swinton's Piet ERESH FROZEN ■ 0 fit 39* 17a J!is U5» I^.Nt Farkor—Ywr Choice UMON or WMAlE t w. <«» 39< Cookies PROS. 43c GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURY OR ROBIN H03D Family Flour 25 a ’1.99 toss PudiM LGL PKG. 14-OZ. BOTS. Heinz Ketchup CHICKEN. BEEF OB PERSONAL 6T. PKG. QT. BOT. GT. PKG. 2 Facial TImum 22-OZ. CAN 30c Woodbury Soap 25c NO. 303 CAN MEAKESs'diNNES Realemon 63c LB. CAN &,AsovTtD GRANULATED DETERGENT PMm2515 43* 45s 5N 3N 39s 49. Jim Cookies ssf 2 LGE. PKG. Spry Shortening Blanched Peanut* Carrat* TENDER. FINGER SIZI Cucumbtra LONG, GREEN . FRESH FROZEN Lemonade CAL-GROYL CONCENTRATED IPICB DROP t PIANUT 14-OL CANS Roman Cleanser Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, 59c 91 SCORE. QUARTERS Ajax Cleanser Silver Dust - ro’l Sunnybrook Eggi SMALL, GRADE "A" ftL.J A DU NEW LOW PRICE 4• US1fia-Q*Oll AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Ivory Soap Walldorff &. MacArthur 39c 35c 63c 25c SWEET CREAMERY BUTTER Rinso Blue Truly, o Funeral Home yrlth a quiet. homelike •tmoephere. E W 2 15 6 WHITE. SEEDLESS MICHIGAN. WHITE, U. S. NO. I. SIZE *'A“ HYDROCOOLED. GUARANTEED FRESH Lux Liquid Detergent FOREST WOOL la a loose, lifht, fibrous material that U fire-resist-, ant and can bo blown into every nook and corner of your walls and attic floor. The home owner can easily insulate his own home with FOREST WOOL. Let us five you a FREE estimate of> the cost Super Ri(M Sllnd Bees ouwn Boillsg BmI Chuck Roast lUhR RIGHT, BIST HADI CUTS LB. Frankfurters 1$ ALL MEAT. SKINLESS Smoked Ham SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION LR Pork Sausage CLIO >ou tun. KJKHT. HOHI Htru Ground BmI Shrimp MIOlUwL-1 LIS 1141 Watermelons —59c DlOCZS FDRBTW iB JQc “t V 'G.—INDIANA HAWKSBERRY RED RIPE Chop Suoy insihatVqn ' TtHOIK. YOUHC STEEB “Ad” Detergent JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Inurcnce Jewett, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Franklin Burgess, supt. Worship. 11 am. Message:‘‘Visions or Nightmares.” Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm -» Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Mes­ sage: "That Old Man." Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 pm, followed by Bible study. Bunday school meeting Thursday. 59c 39c 45. 59c 49. 39c 25. 47e FANCY ROCKS. CUT UR Also featured on the program will be Marion Downs, lyric soprano; Dr. Paul Robinson, president of Bethany Seminary, Chicago; Dr. M. R. Ztgler. director of Brethren Service in Europe, and Rev. Harper 8. Will, pastor at South Bend, Ind WC MOVE ANYTHING thin* safely and quickly. SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN Highlighting the conference pro­ gram will be addresses by Ih-. Kirby Page, author and evangelud. and Rev. Robert Richards, pastor.evangellst, Olympic pole vaulter \and winner of the 1954 Decathlon title. More than 2.000 young people and adult-advisors are expected to en­ roll fir the conference, the first Evangelistic service, 7:46 pm. held nationally since youth worlo, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 commenced in the denomination 30 local congregation. He will supply the local pulpit on both Aug. 22 and 29 CLAY HILLS in the absence of the pastor, who is on vacation. Vacation guests are alMrs. Barbara Mumnh entertained .«everal ladles Saturday. * The church. Irving Farm Bureau held its picnic at Dutton park Sunday. * Mr. and ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Mrs. Walter Harrison attended open WOODLAND house Sunday al Julius Fishers, west George Neiman. Pastor of Middleville. * A family reunion was held Sunday nt the Charles, Sunday .school, 9 am. Gibbs home. Family worship. 10 am. Mr. and Mra. Vance Sharp, of Senior Luther League meets Sun­ day night. At 8:30 there will be a Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon. swimming party at Saubee lake. The Potta attended the band concert al meeting will follow a wiener roast Charlton park Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murnah. her parents Next Sunday the pastor will an­ and cou-dn and wife, all attended nounce his decision concerning the the Ionia fair Thursday. * Mrti Effa Haight spent Sunday at her son's, call he received from Youngstown, Francis Haight. Ohio. Starting Sept. 1. our sendees will be held again st the usual time. sessions Friday afternoon, Saturday Sunday sdiool wifi’be oTM *m, Grand Rapids. are guests this wwK morning. -----at the Homer Smith cottage at Gun with family worship st 11 am. Community evangelistic campaign Buffalo, N. Y„ came for the Rayner With Rev. Charles Fox, of Heatings. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Pinnle. reunion and visited his cousin, Mrs. H. Honeywell. Minister Sept. 1 in the United Brethren W. M. Cale, 819 X. Thorn. * church. This church will cooperate 1, the 'Time." * 8EVENTH-DAY in a community religious census on' ADVENTIST CHURCH 11a.m. Morning worship. Bond and East streets EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH GRACf LUTHERAN CHURCH 9 JO am. Worship. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector • The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: • am. Holy Communion and brief 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets - address by the rector. Eduards Grin- •Immortality through Christ." O H. Trinklein. Pastor 8 pun. Prayer servioea. valds at the organ. Visitors welcome. Dtvine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Cleansing the Temple." Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Membership class. Bunday. 9:45 am. and Monday, 7 pm. Grace Guild. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. at the church. Holy Communion, Sunday, Aug. ANYWHERE! Jana Parker Attending the Church of the Brethren National Youth Confcr- Grigsby, who will be remembered u a former minister of the Church' *s well as his father before hlm.4Rev. Grigsby had a distinguished and successful ministry in Detroit for many years. Upon retirement he IMoshcr and Mrs. Edith RichardIson. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne Iwere dinner guests Saturday with CHURCH OF THE NA7 IRENE 307 E. Marshall itreel |Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leins by iLeach take. * Mrs. Esther Malllson. Rev. Alfred SUverr^l. Pastor , Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. ■of Detroit, spent part of test week Morning worship. 11 am. ■with Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. * Junior church. 11 am. The WCTU will meet with Mra. Young People’s servlfe. 8:45 pm. lOlive Carse! tn Hastings Aug. 25 Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed. Missionary service, 7:30 pm. Athens, spent last week with Keith Bunday school picnic Sept. 4 at Barber. * Mrs. LaVeme Klnne Tyden park. spent one day last week with some friends at Pickerel lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls SOUTH WOODLAND spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth, Minister E. H. Lathrop, BarryviUe. * Mr. and 10 am. Worship. Mrs. George Ragla and Mr. and 11 am. Sunday school. fMrs. Edward Barber and children Annual Michigan District con­ attended Barry reunion at Arthur ference at Camp Maniklwa near Mra. Naomi Cole and children, of Brethren Aug. 18-22. Guy Kantner and 'Loren Hershberger are dele- ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH YOUR BEST SOL H (V) HESS. IJN StsffM OIIvm NOVELTY IUCKET JAR. SMALL FA-Ot JAB 2 1401 Rust’s Gstoup 10TS. tlLOL DImI Bests CANS Miyomlu JAR (ll-OZ. CIG Beverage* ASSORTED FLAVORS CANS QT. Liquid Stsrek _ BRIGHT _ SAIL •OT. Ptak lav DAILY' KOSHH DILLS(QT.) OK SEEAKS rlSRICS (1LOL| NEW LOW KKICE (O "SAIL THROUGH 14-OZ. Sall Detorgeat YOUR WASHING" PKG. SULTANA Fruit Cocktail tlk-OZ. NEW LOW PRICE CANS IIOZ Coraed BmI SANSINENA TIN IJ-OZ. Tract er Frem LUNCHEON MEAT TIN Chasoad Raaf .. 23s 45c Ms 45o not H AA TINS l«W ARMOURS Townh.uu Crnokon Swlis Orem. Oodkles Prune Plums DEL MONTI Cigars KING EDWARD OR SW1FT AU POPULAR IRANDJ. Cigarettes _ SIZE—-PKG. 20* REG. Dally Dog Food DIET I ANO 1 Evaporated Milk WHITEHOUSI Blud«d Syrup ANN PAGE inerted Cereoli SUNNYFIHD Im TomatoM Sawr Kraut Grapdrult Swtlons All Prleee la Thi* Ad 35s 3Ss Ms 57s Ils KHmUv* 25. “ M. PKG. AR. OF I AWW l‘1 *1JI Ils CTN. I4OL CANS I TALL ' CANS ll-OZ. I 1 HOI PKGS. IkOZ. CANS CAN IkOL CANS 47. 27. 21s IBs Ms �THZ HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, IMS Old Age, Survive HALE HAVEN PEACHES READY . . . AUG. 25TH Bring Your Own (LonlainerM WILBUR GIBSON NOW! you can have CLOVERDALE Ciprrd Rocc u » *$552,000 Paid to Requiem Mass More'Than 1,200 Persons in County Offered Tuesday Over M42.000 old age and *ur.are being For Edward Shay nually. The Her. rr. J. A. MolmU offlThere are more than 1.200 person* elated al the final rites for Edward receiving a benefit check each lie church Tuesday at 10 a m. Burial month under this program in Bury county, workers Ln the Grand Rapid* was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. office which serves this area, report A former Barry county resident, he had lived in Hasting* for more Workers are reminded that tiieir than 10years. He was a retired ~ social^ security account could be teamster and farmer. In 1M1 hArnoved to Grand Ledge U> live with iiia daughter, Mra. Leon­ ard <Mildred> Pingel. He had been of Daniel and C Shay. Both hU '.My?*17? i it* riad Bern insulating interior finishes in beautiful new decorator-colors! 7,917 Quarts Milk rouR social SEciiRirr i0\ GET OUR PRICES ON YOUR ROOM SIZES Now ulira-imari op- . r NO fXFOHO STAHES jbijvtlra - . < - - pre­ ruout Celotex iosulotiou. Richly M NAMJltAOS finished wall and ceiling panels for ing "extra" rooms in attic or basement. Ideal for completing an unfinished sec­ ond floor. Come in! See samples in the ■ rBRRRVrCOUni¥'LUniBER CO. -Honte of Quo/c/u ^■V'2907:S 2431 115 N JEFFERSOh HASTINGS, MICH Right or Rong 7 in your future, either a* retirement Mr. and Mn, Gordon Sothard and or survivor* benefits. Your social family were weekend guests of Mr. security card te the key to this cash and Mn. Roland Hall, at Baker iwt. USE IT. DONT LOSE IT! Everyone working for wages should be sure hl* employer has a record of his name and number exactly a* it appears on hl* social security Gat up to to contact the social security office to have their name changed on their social security card. the Social Security adminbUa- record. by Lawrence Witte Judy Garland, who has turned tier back on' video appearances up to now. har been offered *100,000 for her TV debut. Busy making her mu­ sical version of the old-time hit, "A Star Is Born." Judy Is still turning Post card forms requesting .a statement of four wag* record are on the telescreens. However, don't <1V altefcte Rl vruir °2. lnc leicacreena. However, aon t MOM DBMW ABAB FULL nucroa tire* with vow tT»nev>rounLeCUrtly' *° m*kC shoU 10 Promote her new picture! your money count. If your employer deducts more Fibber McGee and Molly and The Great Gilderaleeve. two long-time | security, you should see him and favorite radio situation comedies, get your records corrected. If you soon will begin five-day-per-week have worked for two or more dif­ ferent employers, each employer will schedules In an unprecedented se­ quence ot Sunday through Thurs­ deduct up to ST2 for social security. day night* on the NBC-Radlo Net­ work. Fibber and Motiy begin Aug. 29 and Gllderxlccve will be heard ^A repgeaentalive of the apctel ■larUng Sept. 2* . . . Favorite bobby of-Win ElHot. the security office 1* in the poet office in Hasting* every Friday from 11 am. friendly banker on CBS-TV* dally ■I to 1:30 pm. If you have any ques­ series. “On Your Account." is creat­ ing film epic* on a slightly smaller tions or problems concerning social scale than Cecil B. DeMUle. Using security, stop in and see him. his family a* cast and creating sets In hi* basement workshop, he film* _ _ hl* dramas both Indoors and out in Mr. knd Mr*. Henry G. Oorbett. the vicinity of hl* suburban home in of Birmingham, have purchased four Westport, Conn. Thousands of Agricultural AHrac- 1 Also Coolmq School, Home Arts, - 75 Beads, Auto Show. Art Eshibit. ; OU Tima DawMU, Fwawods, and rut your on Thursday night* in the fall on ABC-TV An automaker will underwrite It. many other attractions. IS HIM* | NAT "KING" COLE GOOI Stem will have shows before after each World Series game the Mutual Network thi* Octo- ;ond Elopement.” the 200th m to be produced and directed ■ ' Wlsbar for NBC-TV's toprated 1 lesday night aerie*. 1* a charmlr .comedy about a staid Bos­ k A youthful-looking ma­ Iron soon t be engaged to a "family Approved" diplomat is doubtful m of the proposed about the begin* when she step. The llscarded busband. Vila Field, Wilton lau Hale . . . Graff and Jonathan That old jpke aboq boot night baseball replacing sex has "ty fir become a reality. Producer ..™— Pet ------- .Arnell, cre­ ator of the new CBS-TV word-as­ sociation game. 'What's In A Word." reveals that. four times as many people have submitted the word '“baseball" for the panel to ponder. V4MM seen on CBS-TV. Sept. 1 . . . John Cameron Sways*'* NBC-TV New* Caravan will soon be showing top European newsreels In this country . . . That'* all for now. PATTI PAGE Taam up any tractor tiro with Qoodyocu Bolutta 100 and you got amazingly tncraaead tractog efficiency... moro traction...lees allp. Arrange for thia aervice now. Bob fr WootfiFs. WRIRLEYS EISOO KID >M RODEO _ few Jfit Stou UMuu Ji "Pau. 3a 3xodi. 140-146 U1 State, HObTIDGS, INCH. I AUCTION SALE modernizing of old interiors, for build­ new colon today! urday night*, wa* christened Clyde Julian Foiev . . .jAttention: Llberaz-f Comic and plant** Victor Borge 1* busy filming a half-hour series of music and patter for local video stations . . . Bill Cullen slated Sept. Sept A regUtered Guernsey cowi -Lock­ shore Coral, owned by R. F. Locke. Hickory Comer*, put 10.921 pounds Bill of milk and *52 pound* of fat imp i und the country** breadbasket, or \pver quart* of milk. “Coral", a five yearold. wa* milked thrpe Umea dally for 365 day*. Ml VlMotenW . . . A Oraat Ufa,** •tarring Michael O'Shea. Jamea Dunn and William Bishop will be seen on NBC-TV starting Sept. 1 . . . Betty Clooney. RoMrnary's Sk­ ief,- Is now heard each morning with Jack Paar on CBS-TV * "Morning 10 the debut 10 is i* the debut date date for for new video comedy scries called "Dear Phoebe," Show Monday evening thc\Ra*ary wa* will be seen via film on NBC^TV. prayed at the LeonaM Funeral home. \ off. 0 Robert Q Lewi*’ CBS-TV show, who than havw lutanlited the word an! fashioned her name after the noted financier, ha* started a new trend Lortlte Young. «t*r of NBC-TV* in show businea*. There an now canaries around who call------------------------them*elva* ch*mplon*hlp .----------« — honor* ... In Billboard Andie Mellon. Rocky Feller. Connie Magazine'* accond annual TV film Vanderbilt and Henny Ford! . . .| program and taiant award*.«HlM The A F of L dropped It* Mutual Young was named beat actraa* commentator Frank Edwards last a network series of any kind, i weak. Union felt ha was injecting the climatic award of beat act: too much of his own opinion in his nightly commentaries . . . Radio-TV Newsreel: Hedda Hop­ Good news for Perry Como fans! per is slated to do a telefilm serils In addition to hi* thrice-weekly CBS-TV show*, hell be heard that Interviewing Hollywood f avbrlte* number of times each week tn a new right on studio set* . . .“Your Hit CBS Radio serie* for the same clggle Parade" returns to NBC-TV, Sept 11. Polly Bergen will replace Dor­ othy Collins (Mrs. Raymond Scott) After M year* "The American who is expected to become a mama in October MUs Collin* will return ui “The American Ftorum" The NBC-TV-Radio series, moderated by ber . . . Speaking of returning, Jo Ted Granik. 1* heard on Sundays Incidentally. Granik s "Youth Want* for a newspaper syndicate feature B|(IP CexoteX — 'enefits Hit Over Half-Million Dollars in Barry by Ritsema |L Ab.1 am quitting farming I will mH the following personal property and farm* at Public Auction on my farm located 12 miles North of Battle Creek on M-37, one mile East and Vi mile South or or 1 mile East and Vi mile South of Dowling, on MONDAY AUGUST 30,1954 To Move Here addition from Stephen Johnson and intend to begin building a home soon. The Corbetts are the parents of Mrs. Richard Williams. Richard Williams taught at the Seoond ward school last year and will teach at Central this coming term Open Mike: David Wayne, star of the Broadway hit "Teahouse and the August Moon." is making a color film series of a comedy titled “Nor­ by." The films will be shown after Jaye P. Morgan, the songstress on NEW, LOW COST IDEA ■nnfn FOR at one o'clock CATTLE FARM MACHINERY 4 yr. old Holstein cow, due Sept. 12 1953 Allis-Chalmers WD-45 tractor 3 yr. old Cuerneey co«y, due Sept. 17 3—14" plows and cultivator (new) 4 yr. old Guernsey cow, duo Dec. 27 David Bradley mower, 7 ft. cut 2 yr. old Guernsey heifer, due Aug. 31 David Bradley rake (now) 2 yr. old Guernsey heifer, due Sept. 14 Farmall F-20 tractor 3 yr. old Guernsey cow, open 2—14" International plows 8 months old Guernsey heifer Ford tractor, plow and cultivator Yearling Holstein heifer Allis-Chalmers 60 combine 2 yearling steers John Deere No. 101 com picker International com binder Holstein bull, 10 months old 1940 International 1 Vi ton truck with grain box ' 2 feeder pigs Caso disc grain drill, fertilizer attachment Tk«M caw* ar* all artificially brad and tram artMictel broading. T.8. aad Sang* tartad. HAY AND CRAIN Ohio manure spreader z M fir M hay loader CLASINCt RITSEMA 200 crates, 2 yr. old com OBSTACLES A large confederate monument dominated the business district of Camden. South Carolina. The inhabitants ot ' Buzz rig 4 section drag Wagon and rack (rubber tirod) 400 bu. oats Large portable weldor and generator 500 bales alfalfa hay Air compressor and battery chargor TERMS: Cadi day of tala. No goods removed until settled for. Camden were proud of this mocfcle memorial to their grandparents, who gave the supreme sacrifice for a lost cause. They didn’t mind driving around the monument os they proceeded through the center of town. However. Comden. S. C . was selected as the site of a new Forty-two million dollar orlon plant, and the indus­ trial revolution which followed rivaled the Civil War in its effect upon this town. The inevitable traffic problem I will offer my farms to the highest bidder—80 acres with modem 7-room house, 4‘bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen; bam, granary and other outbuildings. Forty-six acres seeded to alfalfa and clover; 16 acres tame pasture, 11 acres wooded lot, good marl pit. Those who want a country home, place where they can make a good living, do not miss this opportunity. You may look this farm over any day after 4 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday. Terms, 10% down day of sale, or arrangements made with owner before day of salel seemed insurmountable. Something drastic had to be done. The City Fathers agreed to move the big confeder­ Owner will furnish abstracts and deeds up to date when sales agreement has been completed. ate monument to a park in the suburbs. At first citizens objected to this desecration of South­ Seventy-five acres which is located 1 mile North and 2 miles East of Dowling. ern tradition. Then as if realizing the futility of clinging to the post, they agreed to prepare for the future The transfer of the monument to the park solved the traffic problem. You may have a problem in the selection of a good used Amazing new Andersen Flexivent Window Unit* can be combined In hundred* of way*. car. We feel confident, that if you will let us demonstrate any of the cars from our line up, we will solve your prob­ lem. Come in today and give us the opportunity. Your ohoioa of fixed hr ventilating window*. Sash awing outward in awning position or inward in hopper position Uae Andcrwn Flexiventa singly; in ribbons, in stacks or in combination with Hastings Motor Sales Z20E.Slat.St. HmaaU37-4-*M1..2S(J.*.,|4o USED CAR LOT-Con.., Mkhl,o„ Cart SENSATIONAl ANDERSEN FLKXIVINT WINDOW UNIT Factory aaaemblad. Completely »*a thcr*tripped. Optional screen and double glaring. Wid* range of aisa*. Low cost. For compkt* information, contact. . . BRRRV'COUnTV’UJniBERTD.' - ANO REMEMBER . . . Yetir Friendly Oodje Dealer AW Beik Awwriw'a Cr—t Cpr—PLYMOUTH. za Qua&fa ■ Be at this location at 12:30 noon. We will start to take bids. 59 acres under cultivation ' 25 gcres seeded to alfalfa and Jufte clover 16 acres summer fallowed for wheat 9 acres huckleberries 6 acres wooded lot (good timber) This farm has 16 acres wheat allotment. 10% down or terms can be arranged with owner before day of sale. ORVILLE BABCOCK, Prop Phon. Danfi.ld 28-14 lILOREfl COPPOCK. Auctionwr IPhone Hickory Comen OR 1-7526 EARL McKKBEN, Clark r �twk a/uiiiMfli McmbcrshipTicket In 13th Barry Fair Is Revealed NALS Mrs. Dr. Gregory lolphin, ot Lansing. ajjuuts* mmwAY. Mr. And Mr*. John . and Mra. Gertrude Fuhr panled Chas. Cole, of Woodland, the Hendershot reunion Sunday at the home of Robert Garrison. Mr*. A. L. Kenyon and Mrs. Elmo Soules, of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrr. Ernest Hayes last Wednesday. Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen attended At that time Gilbert Striker wa* the Heath-Davis reunion at the president of the Agricultural society home of Ancle Sharpcteen. of Battle Creek, on Bunday. Rex Heath, of and J. N. Nevins wa* secretary. Maple Grove, who has been spend­ ing a few week* with hl* slater. Mrs. Sharpstcen. has returned to his Hondonhot-McOmber home. / u, their nephew at the College Chape). Others from here at lite wedding were Mr. and Mr*. Richard Kimble son. Gary. A Mis* Patricia is spending this week with pam rm uh 4 96 Present for Ketchum Reunion WOODLAND Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beta Schneider 1c her sister. Eva RodeThurs- baugh. of Hastings. Sunday they Mra. Freeman Furrow ha* an even Clier membership ticket In the rry County Agricultural society than Mra. Norman Keller’s 1902 ticket reported last week. august Funeral Services For Henry West Held on Monday The Ketchum family reunion was dens.at Lake Odessa Sunday, Aug. [ ------------- •------------held IB. with — Ketchum* from Detroit, , ------- •--------------Mra. Homer Hcnney. of Lake Paul Bryant was a Sunday caller | Odessa, called on Mr*. Ada Bunn^ Lansing. Holt. Webberville, Allegan, and Hastings—Acre*. 56 in all. Next year ’s I Saturday. at Brodbeck « Funeral services for Henry Donald reunion win be held at Tyden park. Weat, 69. 1190 E. Mill street, were In Harting*. held at 2:30 pre. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. • visiting with them Is their airier. The Rev. Don Gury officiated and Mrs. Margaret Merrill, of Laming. Friday their daughter. Mr. and Mrs burial wa* in Riverside cemetery. Walker HubbelL of Muskegon, visi­ ted them and on Sunday visitors •l the Kimball Sanitarium near while her parent* are rialUng\near Munising. A Sunday dinner ----- * **“ Robert and family. * Mr*, Eugene Mr- and mra. Howard Hewitt were A life-long resident of’T<a*tings and son. Bobby, visitors Sunday with his cousin, Mr. and Barry county. Mr. West was a Forest ay until Friday spent from and Mrr. Ray Richardson, at Big machinist al the Grand Rapids , the Rev. and Pine Island lake. A Mr. and Mrs. Bookcase & Chair company for a with her daug Mrs. Paul Holl at Hartford Herman, Johnson and two daugh­ number of years, but. had been re­ City, Ind. ters. frota Midland, were visiting tired for some time. ough called for the weekend with relative* here Mr. and Mrs. Erne* He was The son of George W. and on Mrs. Olive Hom at and with his mother, Mr*. Ou* Dora (Cattery) West. and pltal Saturday. A Danny Mr. Weal** closest survivors are Johnson. In Hastings. A Mr. and Mias Mary Kent returned to her PLUMBERS Ind., Mr* Kennard Schaibly, Iva Dane four ccuslns. home Friday after an elght-day sister, Marilynn, of tendance at the Hendershot family and John moved Monday to their stay at Leila Poet hospital in Battle are visiting their grandparen 50th reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrr. O. E. Miller, a new home at Edmore. Mr. and Mrs. Creek. and Mrs. Fore»t Hall and Robert week*. A Mr*. Claudine Mat Schaibly will teach tn the Edmore Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shellenbarger Garrison Bunday. A L. A. 8- meeting accompanied by her mother, school. Mr. Sthalbiy will be princi­ thia month. * Mr. and Mra Ted and grandson. Danny, were Bunday Bertha Cotton, and Ml*s ___ Elsl pal and Mr*. Schaibly wUl teach in Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantaier and O’Laughlin and family called on the dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. John Wheeler and Mr* Or’.o Thomas, of jhe grade*. * Mr. and MYc. Charles tlev. A. D. Burch were dinner guest* Hugh o'Laughllns at thsir cottage Morse, of Grand Rapids. Caledonia, have returned from an' Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Karl --------------- ---------- —------------ — westerly returned Monday from a Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Chrispell at­ Eastern trip. They visited in New|fylt wrth relatives in Iowa and Ecknrdt honoring Karls birthday. at Mill lake Sunday. * Mra. Robert tended the annual camp meeting of ” York ----------------------state. Pennsylvania “ *-—*--* and -* other w ' WMouri. * Mis* Hilda Smith, of * Harold Lctaon rpenl Monday and tended the Spearer-Gaskill wedding the north Michigan Conference of sections and also at Bradford. Ohio, Wwodbury, 1* spending part of this Tuesday at the college In East Lan­ al the Methodist church In Has-i Wesleyan Methodist churches at where they visited th* Mohler weAk with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. * sing with the Barry County 4-H (Inga Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Le­ Cadillac last week. Rev. Chrlrpell homestead which had been the A daughter, Sandra Jane, wa* bom Judging team. * Mr. and Mra. Ar­ land Christiansen spent the week­ preached at thi* meeting. On Wed- grandparents' home. At Bradford Aug.\4 to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin thur Batea, accompanied by Mr. and end at Williamston. they visited Mrs. Darrel Frolkcy Brookk (Darlene Durkee), of Sun- Mra. Floyd Bates, of Ionia, spent a Ann. near Traverse City, where they (Gertrude Bamum, formerly of held *\The members of the Wood­ few days in the Upper Pennlnsula. will attend another camp meeting ■Woodland). * Mr. and Mrs. Dale land United Brethren church enter­ Sunday they attended church ser­ continued through August 29. ( Griffin, of Lake Odessa, were. Fri­ tained W children, of Drexel HB1. Pa.; Mr., esday evening honoring vice* in Charlevoix and visited Rev. and Mrr. Phillip Beebe and daugh­ ' Mr*. Cha*. Smith. Mary Lou and ,day caller* with Mr. and Mra. Er­ Mr. and M Kennard Schaibly and and Mr*. Harold Kohn. ter. of Charlotte. N. C.. and Mr. and Charlotte, were in Detroit Wednes­ nest Hough. The Misses Ardlth Letaon and family, who Mra. Melvin LUI and children, of day visiting the former’s brother. Noretta Enx attended the Girls* Mrs. Ford Asplnall. of HasUngs.1 East Lansing, have been visiting the Mr. and Mr*. Donald Moore. Mary called Friday on her sister. Mr. and lowed by a progpam. More than 60 camp in Sebewa last week. A Mis* Lou remained with the Moores for, were present. ThcXgroup presented! Olga Eckardt visited Mr*. Arvllla Waller Stanleys and Neil Adairs. Mrs. Fred Geiger. The little grand ­ a week’s visit and Charlotte leaves p. A Sunday । Sargeant Monday. A Caller* on Mr*, daughter. Bonnie Jean Culris. ir them with a table Wednesday to spend a week. Sandra r. and Mrs. i Frieda Cooke -and her mother were visiting them this week. ★ Mrs. dmner guests with Froet will accompany the Smiths to r. and Mr*. Mrs. Ethel Rowlader, Mra. Rose Celia Townsend accompanied her Charles Heaterly were Detroit. son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend, Kennard Schaibly. Iva\Dane and Johnaon. Mr*. Karl Eckardt, Mr*. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Reistar. of and daughter. Janet Sue. to Camp John. Mr*. Henry Behaland Mr. 1 Clara Klopfenstein, Mrr. Etta Pine lake, were Saturday callers In DO YOU HAVE and Mrs. George Schaibly'♦nd. 1. son. I Hough. Mr*. Mrs. Eldon Eidon Hewner. Fleasner. Rev. Grayling Sunday to visit their son. the Chas. Smith home. and Duane. A Mr. and M "Louis* A. D. Burch. Mr. -------• Mra. Richard WINDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES! Ooltlelb Frey, of Jackson, spent a tnley j Krebs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and daughter. Mrs. few days last week with his Sister, were guest* Sunday with Mr. and EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? en-: Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr*- Warren Coolbaugh. * Mra. Rivet:, and daughter, Robert Rlkcna Asplnall, and Adah Sigler. in' Winkler and family. Mrs. Ray ! Claudine Matthews was a recent Joyed the past week vacaUo MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED BY Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Sutton Scheel. Mra. Howard Hewitt. Mrs. northern Michigan. Place* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leo caller with Mr?. Jame* Wilder, of were Midland. Iron Mountain. Mn.x |' WIU IMPROPER DRAINAGE? W1U Letson LeL-ton and Laura Letson Letaon ana and Tekonsha, with whom she made her Sutton. In Kalamazoo. home when she wa* teaching there. quette. Munising, Petoskey, Tra\Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cardis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard rpent nTw ★ Mra. Minnie Geiger spent Sunday verse City and Lund's Scenlq Gar- ' family. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr*. with Mrs. Ella Flory. * Visiting a Carl Marble, of Middleville. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Klda Mrs Frank Day. who ha* been at Wolwrin* Laboratcrie* the home of the G. Wilson Spencer* Ouy Is the latter’s brother. Mr. Ira nity Av*. Datroit 19, Mich. for some time, ha* returned to her Hahn, from Mt. Morri*. III. Aho SINUS SUFFERERSI I’m Hib follow foot amount up to $500 .. . phono 2722 or see mo personally ... I will appre­ ciate serving you Phone 0. K.” McClure 2722 101 Vi WEST STATE STREET Play H Safe! ORDER WHEAT farm Bureau CERTIFIED SEEDS NOW! Certified Seneca Certified Yorkwin Certified Cornell 595 CertifiedGenesee ---------Year from Certified Yorkwin Kenbar and Wong Barley Balboa and Common - 0*11 Da Today tor Priceal Rye ORDER GRANULATED FERTILIZER TODAY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 IN .NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS •S MINO TABLETS ,^“.’2” rail tom w fsTiTf 20 FOOT TRAILER AND 90 FOOT LOT on South Jeffcrjon. This is * good deal wjlh one third down. Full price--------- ---------- $1,300.00 $ ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUSE and equipment to raise and .$*.100.00 THRU BEDROOM bung.low 90 ACM FARM with good buildings. Owmr umble to work thi*. ....... $12,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE In Middleville; Urge lot. A good buy st ..$$.500.00 ‘l0 ACRES—With two bedrooms end bsth; garage end chicken coop— and the price is only $500.00 down on this-------------- $4,750.00 JORDAN LAKE—Year around home with 3 extra lot*. Modem k^chcn, living room and bedroom. You will like this the minute you tee it at $500.00 down on this -------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 LEO E. TEWKSBURY- 87 102 SauHi Jatfarson St OFFICE Fhona 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 own home at 2112 Redford road. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Matt and TUlKf, 6tToT<fdt>: O . Sjleht Wednes­ day and Thursday of last week with WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Cut yourseIf a bale oFcasI? du ring ASSYRIA CENTER The Birthday dub plans a potluck picnic dinner at the Greenfield Deer puk this Thursday. * Mr. and ther, Steve Minarlk. who has been seriously Ul in the hospital .follow­ ing surgery. Mrr. Javer remained there several days. * Arriving from Glendale. Calif., last week to visit St the home of his brother. Mr. and J. B. Thayer, were Mr. and F. F. Thayer and their dnughRosemary. Mrs. F. F. Thayer also Is visiting her brother. Ed Spencer, ot Battle Creek. * The Merton Tobias* attended the Tobias reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. MERCURYS HAYDAYS You can save hundreds! And that ain’t hay! Maple Grove. A Ever vlrit the cov­ ered bridge located a few miles from | Lowell? It Is a sight well worth traveling to see. according to Mr. and Mra. Hugh Jones, who visited there Sunday as the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Miller. To the man who like* to work outdoors If you tike to putter around tho yard or out in . the garage, you’ll YOU SAVE THREE WAYSi 1—Save when you buy with our big-volume deal. 2—Save aa you drive with Mercury’s famous economy and low upkeep. 3—Get back more in the future with Mercury’s higher resale value. find an extension telephone in the kitchen a mighty handy thing. You can make and answer calls much easier with a telephone near the back door. You won’t be tracking dirt through the bouse and your wife will love the extra convenience of a telephone A bumper Mercury sales year permits the tremendous "Hay-Day” deals we are now making. Highest allowances in' our history! You can be in on the harvest if you act fast! in !»er "workshop. Extension telephone* cwt only few cents a day. For thi* extra convenience in kitchen or bedroom, just call our Business Office IT PAYS TO MAKE HAY WITH fHERCURY— Dos t mm the big television Mt. “TOAST OF THE TOWN" with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening. 7 P.M.-S F.M—WKXO, Chennai and order yours today I MICHIGAN BILL TELIPHONI COMPANY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �City’s Accident Rate Drops 25 Pct In 7 Mondays Common Courtrwi Could Eliminate More, Kotarian» Are Told The accident rate In Hastings for the first seven months of 1964 dropped 26.1 percent over the acci­ dent rate for the same period a ago. Police Officer Don Muitold member* of the Rotary club Monday noon Speaking for Chief of Police Rich­ ard Surooc. who was ruffe ring with a cold. Officer Mullet added that pmonal Injuries for the same seven months plunged 41J percent In Has­ tings. He Raid courtesy means doing for other drivers what you would like them to do for you. Asserting that “back to school" thinking should Include safety measures, he urged parents to In­ Ing to and from achooi constituted a problem aa that period was whew traffic fa ai it* peak He said the children on bicycle* tlao constituted a problem, for many Smalley and Oladeon Lewis, both more wrecked lire* Tl* Bible verse 1964 graduate* of T-K and Naval Kill stands When it says: "Wine is a Rc crvuu. leave Sept. 11 for boot mocker, strong drtnk B raging, and training at Great Lake? whosoever is deceived thereby is not Mr. and Mrs J. L. Rugg leave Shop Mr. and Mrs Mehrin Smith and Wednesday to spend a few days family left Monday for a two-week Smalley with her aunt tn Aklen and also at­ Western vacation. viriUng Yellow­ tend the picnic of Kalkaska county stone National park, the Grand pioneer*. The Rugg* are natives of Canyon, the Black Hills and other ' supervisor and well-known rtkident that county. * John Robertson, ; through the places. of thia vicinity, passed another cashier of Farmers Bute bank, birthday Aug. 17 which was cele­ leave* the 23rd for Madison. Wi». Kr uJMnW. Amlin and Prlclla, of Chicago, called on Mr* *“• T'** “u" ' “ w^' brated with an evening party at the to attend a two-week Banke:* school. Anna Reed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.1 np, nf Dunlop. 4n Cheyenne Wyo , home of his oldest daughter, Mrs. • Mr and Mrs Ray Lyons and her Larry Zemllc and children, of Kai-1 *,ier* Glenn Dean. Others present beside.* sister. Mr*. Gertie Briggs, want to amasoo. and Sister Casllda and _.L * Julian and hi* wife were their other Merritt Friday for the weekend riaitSUter Florene, of Nasareth. were '^™^ ^^ *^ '^* VV two daughter*. Mrs Ralph Fink- Ing relatives and on a business trip. • bclner and Mrs. James Robertson • Wednesday dinner guests at the A». <and their families, and Mr and Jack Beavens home were her par­ M». andMr*. BurdeUMtant and , “"ftj Badland?" kMt* Rtuh more. I pMr* Alex Potu There wa» the tra­ ent’. Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy, ditional birthday cake and Icecream also her sister. Mrs John Freed, nnd 1 "St1 Cave of the Winds National park, Hirer children, all of Delton, and to the Ionia fair lari Thursday. Mr. ftre of A wonderful trip .Many happy returns, Julian! , her uncle. Maurice Eddy, of Brook­ aIMJ Clyde Johnson. Charauine|,nd wonderful sights! Now Art 1* On V« lyn. N. Y. ♦ A family get-together 01 F^?eT’/’TWt8Un^ «U Wl ,Or ■ T-K Kh001 ‘ ° H.n was enjoyed Sunday al the home ind Marion Begerstrotn Mr’ 2? !£. SX to ““ m,nJ*' , >d home from a 10-day I Mr. and Mr* Fred Gillette and . B^gar Island, near the son with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Charlene, of Lansing, spent Sunday Jackscn Family Get Together John Vander*chuur, and her brotber. evening with them. Descendants of Charles and Ann | tbrir two weeks at the same Island Melvin, and family, of Leighton Maltby JackMXi met at Murphy's are «jr and Mr* Charles Andie, township, and her sister. Mrs. Rob­ point Aug 14 for their 42nd annua) I u>elr aon in lax and daughter, ert Hoover and family, of Grand Rapids, there. Sixteen to dinner— reunion. The rainy forenoon kept'Mr. and Mrs. Bill MeFalL some awav buf about SO relative* Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville returned gathered for a nice picnic dinner. Those from the farthest away were cation They visited henalster. Mn home Thursday from a visit with relative* in West Chicago. * Miss Elmer Jerome, and family at Bridge ­ and Mrs Maurice Page, of Shelby. port over the weekend\ and thi- Marcia Croaa, who is employed in Officers elected are: president. Rob­ the Dr. George Schaffer home in family, of Grand Rapids, were week­ ert Crofoot, Wayland: vice presi­ Grand Rapids. accompanied them end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles dent, Myrta Merchant Martin; to Torch lake for a weekend vacaW. Rowley On the weekend of Aug secretary. Mr*. Wellington. Jackson 8. the Rowleyr and the Jack Bloughs duties tn the telephone office at were at Snug Harbor on Big Bur WiyUnd. Hustings Monday after a 10-day vacation spent with her friends. health service a year ago and is lo­ Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Penney and cated tn the Houghton office, entris daughter. Margaret, of Royal Oak. I'm wondering if my Angora cats the University of Minnesota Sept. 1 were weekend guests of Mr. and are peculiar or just ordinary in their to obtain hl* master's degree tn Mrs. Vemor Blough and Mrs. Etta likes. Aside from mice. etc., they are crazy over muskmelons — even Blough. Mrs. H. J. Waggoner and son. scrap over the rinds—or the meat were it Wall Uke with her brotheras. PERS0NALSK^5Y!£!£ of Georgia's Beauty shop, and her mother, also Mfaa LUlten Baboock, have returned home from a delight­ ful vacation spent with Georgia'* WHEN YOU GET YOUR GAS PERMIT For Fro* Ultimate on GAS FURNACE BURNER yowr concrete product*— buy only from a dependable and reliable doaler. See ui today. , KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE AUTHORIZED UNNOX DEALER OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. ft* NEW RACK AVONDALE Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ ton Brill and family of the Hender­ shot district Saturday On Sunday final analysis of accidents. Il U the the Sages were guerts of Mr and driver* who are generally at fault. Mn. Lloyd Brock, of Lake Odessa. David and Pal Thomson, of Bath, 'Common courtesy could eliminate are visiting their grandparents. Mr moat of them." Mullet concluded. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton. Ken Tucker, of Flint, and Lora Linington. of Kalamazoo, rpent from Friday until Bunday with her par­ ents. the W. J. Liningtons. Mr and Mrr. Lytle Shedd are tak­ ing a trip to the West coast and will be gone during August. HEATER Coll the easiest stay, and often ignore flop signs. He added that many adults aet a bad example for young­ Mr. and Mn. Meri Savacool. of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mrs Stella Hullngs. WHEN CHOOSING CONVERSION lyon hour* guest. Mrs Belle Wilson, were In Hudsonville Aug 0 to attend the funeral of Bert DeCutor, a cmuln of Mrs. Campbell and sister. „ ... ~~. Blower* Gift* & Baby shop tn Grand Orchid* to M. L. Cuok Rapids where Lennre is employed Congratulation* to Marshall L * Harold and Gary Armbruster, of Cook, pioneer editor of the The Has- Dexter, are spending a couple of ting* Banner, on the recent celebra-: weeks with their grandparent*. MY. tion of his 96th birthday August 12. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell, west of How wonderful to grow old and'town. * Mr. and Mr*. Muri Cook, keep young in spirit I I remember of Vicksburg, were visitor* of the well hi* untiring effort* in helping i Glenn Dean family Sunday. The to bring local option to Barry county | Cooks resided in Middleville at one and prohibition to the Nation. My . time. She is a sister of Carl Oalster. Berkley, and Mr. and Mrs Ray father. A. Charles Jones, was one I * Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guthrey. of Kalamazoo, were Sun­ of the faithful along with him. Too Brog last week at Gun lake were her day guests of Mr and Mr*. M. L. bad their efforts were ?o lightly ’ brother In law and sister, Mr. and taken and prohibition tn tile nation Mrs. Paul Patterson. and daughter discarded. Result today: building Barbara, of Farmington. * Robert beans SAVE! SAVE! STANDARD, SOUR, PITTED RED CHERRIES 2 REASONS WHy^i HASTINGS Home Owners Prefer Roofing & Siding by.. • EAST SIDE LUMBER CO DOLLY MADISON, CUT GREEN ASPARAGUS villa; t PROTECTION COMFORT APPEARANCE whole APRICOTS ItiVIN SMART COLORS AHO COMBINATIONS CHOICE UNPEELED featuring SWIFT'S FINE FOODS! —to harmonize with your home. Provide year ’round protection from sun, ram. sleet and dirt-laden •now. Prevent tun-fading of rug*, draperies and furniture... help eliminate tloppy, slippery porches ... keep Btormy weather out of doorway* and entrance hall*. Easy and economical to install, easy to remove at house painting time. iwwPREM $15.00 ™«SWIFTNING-- Re-Roof ALLSWEET BUILT MIGHT - PRICED RIGHT Hastings awnings arc made of •xfra-sfron^ .040 aircraft alu­ minum. Interlocking, leakproof segments form a rigid unit. An engineered product designed for years of service. (Designed for both standard and casement windows.) $7.50 Open Saturdays Until 4:30 ^.M. 'Serving to Satiify' PHONES 2930 and 2962 ROLL-FORMID SLATS Awning segments are crowned and have a smooch bevel edge for added strength and beauty . . no rough, sharp ends or corners. Compare with all others Chicken= unions ° * 49/ VALUE SLICED DACON CORNED DEEF twin* henihm * 69/ SKINLESS FRANKS '»«" *49/ RING BOLOGNA f*««urari *36/ L6E. FRESH 8UNKIST dozei WATERMELONS M-ffin. LUMBER & HARDWARE ILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 SWEETCORN « 69/ 38/ BOLDEN-RIPE EANANAS WRITE POTATOES X, 10*^68/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-08-26.pdf 4d1e63d5ec4bd665f7ea1e662290a675 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH YEAR JORDAN GAINS 3 IN 23 PRECINCTS 20 RAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1954 -EDITORIALS Coffee Day Friday to Boogt Polio Drive kwt a valuable public: Bpoken by Herbert Hoover on the death of Rep. Pau)I hh eightieth birthday—"There are .voices in our Country, who dally March of Dimes Polio Drive. Friday. of the House ArmedI sound alarms that our clrilixauon “Onffee Dav" at restaurants and refreshment stands In Hastings and a thorough st of the military the difficulties of our times, they vicinity. problem of the see an early and dour end for us y on quest Iress But civilisation does not decline and ognlzed as an au pertaining to the of his fall while th* people stiff possess Backing the project are: The Trio Country. dynamic creative facilities, devo­ Cafe, Angelos, the Coffee Shop. Mom Rep. Shafer acquired tion to religious faith and to liberty. and Bea's Thornapple Grill. B & B statute to gain national The American people still poase.v Snack Bar, Miller's, Jay's, HUde brandta. Candyland. Parker's, lion. Nevertheless, hla feet Taffee Pharmacy, the firmly Un plan ted tn the" bedside of a Nation in death agony Pharmacy. Pleasant Point I rooU." and* he maintained ... as the shadows lengthen over Home Restaurant, Auto Tag Highlands Dairy. contacts with the people back my years, my confidence. my hopes Royce O. Henton. 65, foulness and and dreams for my countrymen are Civic leader al Delton, died In Pen­ political life of his community undinuned.' nock hospital Sunday noon, after a will be difficult to fill. \ (Please turn to Page 4 thia t month's illness. He lud been 1kmpitallted for a week prior to his death. wyce Henton, 66, Dies Here After Brief Illness Guest Musician From Germany Plays With Hastings Band Paul Fechner, Member of Kaggel Symphony Orchegtrft, rchegtra, Joi Joyig Local ~ Group While ViritihgS6n Vigitmg Sm Here \ \ Delton Boosters club, a member of the Delton telephone board, a past member of the County Board of the Boy Scouta of America, and a mem­ ber of the Delton School board from 1935 to 19M. It was during lila terms of office that the present excellent consolidated school ptent was begun under sponsorship of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. A member of the Royal Arch Masons at Hastings. Mr. Henton also served as master and secretary Pythias at Nashville. to be inc a successful director In Delton for 31 Henton won statewide recognition. He was --------- -Ji Ttym la a fine and rtUt ingulfed profe^ional ret / I vfoffor in our midst. He ta Pa^ prealdeht^f tin the Michigan Funeral / I Fechner. a member of the 8ym-fPlrcctxJrl **?'’/ [phony Orchestra, of Kassel. OerI0''*™*.? MR! lIZt’L manT- 016 30 T*ara Mr. Fechthrough'18 ■ l>n ___ —^..,1 f. Mr Ilmirin w James Johnson । Buried Today With Military Honors May to visit his son Wolfram Fechw a part oi ner and family, who reside west of of Willis the Rogen school, the second farm, on the right side of the road. Surviving are hla wife, Mary; Funeral services will be held al Mr. Fechner hay always played the Methodist Church, Mddlevffle. the French horn during these many three daughters. Mrs Julius (Max­ ine) Knowlton and Mrs. Ivan (MarOpera in Kassel. a town of 33300 qultai Smith of Delton and Mrs David (Mary Marie) Townsend, of returned to the United SU burial. Rev. Lhther Brokaw dlevllie will officiate at the Wars of Middleville and - ------------Burial Will be in the Freeport ceme- near Middleville. Jamro attended o'clock Wednesday Band director Lewis Hine stated the Bmlth-Henton Funeral Home with the Rev. Martin McEhtorfer of dead fortunate to have Mr. Fech-t the Delton MethodUt Church offi­ ner during the concert season be-\ ,ciating. Burial was in the East cause of his unusual talent. Last Hickory cemHery. Masonic graveside services were conducted by Hickory member of the city band and also played the French horn. until he Joined the Armed Faroes. Surviving are his parenta, Mr. and came to Hastings U an interesting Mrs Clifford Johnson of Middle­ ville; two brothers, Robert and Har­ old; dne sister, Evelyn Allerdlng; Swttaeriand. came to tha United States. Tiie Blasers were friends of Bertha Johnson and two nephews, the Bachmann family In Oermany Nell and James Alierdlng. and eventually Elite Bachmann came to America, as a young girl, to live with the Blasers After 7 years Elsie returned to Oermany and Prairieville 17-F12 for reservations. married the neighbor boy she had 8 miles west of Delton School off always known. Wolfram Fechner. M-43 . 8/3 Shortly after their marriage, which RUMMAGE SALE ever Lutheran Guild. show. Michigan State colllege. tesl.-l pm.. Michigan State coffege. Sept. 8—Barry Boll Conservation District Directon meeting, 8 pm. Court House. Mrs, Blake Afferdlng. chairman of Che Barry County Republican committee headed a full delegation of Barry county Republlcana at the State convention In Grand Rapids. Friday and Saturday. August 20 and convention, the 1,823 delegates Flint, Attorney General, and John D. Martin. Jr. of Grand Rapida. Auditor General Donald 8. Leonard, the party's choice for governor, gave delegatee the green light He steadfastly maintained a "hands off" attitude, to let tha delegates make their own decisions. Brake was unchallenged for sev­ enth term nomination and Martin nal When It became apparent that the Upper Peninsula delegates were unable to agree on a single candi­ date for Attorney General, Millard easily downed the two-way threat from Prosecutors Pau! C. Younger of Ingham county and F. Jack Neller of Calhoun county. Neither of throe two contestants were able to attract substantial delegate support. Both withdrew and their names were not presented to the convention. deavored to run his department as a legal office. It was his purpose, he Many Barry County people will explained, to interpret the laws as recall A- E. Johansen, appointed Tuesday by the five-man third con­ gressional district committee to re­ expediency. If his decisions were place the name of the late con- unpopular, he pointed out. it might both farms at that time. and her husband is anxiously awaltlng his filial papers for citlsenshlp. "We love thte country," Mr Fechner said and you can imagine how grateful we are to the Blasers If It hadn't been for them we never r. K. Kelton to School Daye" attended Even though it became apparent early Friday evening that Cleary was the favorite. Higgins, and his supporters continued their drive for delegate votes until the convention 11 Two Thousan Attend Freepo Homecoming The aoDolntment of Mr. Johansen. Mr. Shafer's administrative assistant for the past three and one-half years, ia regarded by Republican leaders as an excellent selection. Barry Sportswomen Clear $825 From Stand at Fair became apparent that Higgins was steadily losing delegations in which he had counted for rapport. When the call was about half completed. Higgins announced his withdrawal, and moved for a unanimous vote for Cleary. Although the Barry county dele- the convention. Individual members Block; Joan Springer. Betty Fisher, expressed themselves as satisfied to Doris Shawmart and Ella Henney. go along with the renomination of Stage: Maxine Bpringer and Hasel Roush. Kitchen: Fannie Endsley, ale Sanders, captain, entertained the Lots Thompson. Kate Bender. Sarah winners with dinner and entertainAllerdlng was introduced as one (which was tentative) Ironside. Marten Tuckerman. Myra McMillen. Minnie Young and Iris Underhill. Float: Jo DeBroux and Doris Bhawman. chairmen, Jessie Sanders, Shirley Sanders. Virginia Johnson. Marcia Steeby, Marjorie Campbell. Lite* McKee. Frances club cleared almost 8825 00 from the stand at the Fair. Proceeds are to be divided equally with the men's Carroll C. Newton was made a member of the steering committee of the Fourth District caucus. J. Franklin Huntley was named to the convention committee on permanent Women Ptov Second Round Golf Tourney a few entries for the contest which In tha aseond round of the Women's championship golf match Wednesday, September 1 and at the Country Club this week. pa Any board members who Marge MHcheff took Jewn Flnnie 5-4; Marton Beebe eliminated Mil­ call Jessie before day of meeting. dred Smith 1 uo on the 19th hole; hardt. Betty Gray. Virginia John- follows: Kato Bender, chairman with Bertha Rivera, Fumy ■Maley, kTbbmi. Ann and Eva Rowtefc Sarah Slocum and Marcia Btoeby. Ticketa: Lottie Matthews, chairman. Grace satiating. Mulligan took e Gives City $15,000 Town, ng of Public Library; Rot o Have $5,000 for Charitable IFori The will of Mrs. Arlos M. Lath­ rop. whose death on Aug. 19 to noted In thia week's Banner, has been placed on file in the Probate Court by her attorneys. Dean de Siegel. The estate, which * Mrs Lathrop had increased in her lifetime, is valued at around 8130.000 dollars. I1L Mrs. Lathrop died without issue and aside from the larger bequests, personal friends and cousins of Dr Lathrop are remembered One of the larger bequests 115,000 is left to the Otty of Hastings with the stipulation "that the sum be invested, the principal and interest to be used for a library building for the city at auch time as other sums of money become available tor such purposes, such sums to be used in no other way.” Supervisors Meet Monday to Study Co. Home Plans Supervisors plan to meet next Monday morning al 9 o’clock with the County Welfare board, accordof the Welfare committee, for an inspection of the Thornapple Valley recommendations by the Michigan Blcte Police Fire Marshal. rating. Medical Society "which De. Lath- unable to get even an approximate estimate of what the remodeling will Dnmanuel Episcopal C Hur ch. changes will require a comparath where she had been a member for many years, receives M.000 and the Rev Don M. Oury whom she has nominated as executor of the estate Building a new building would ba out of the question at Chia time, Mr. To Mrs Florence OTJonneff Weyerman. of thia city. Dr. Lathrop's efficient office girl for many years and since his passing, devoted to Mrs Lathrop's welfare, she leaves the Lathrop family home. 317 W. Green St., with all Its contents, fur­ nishings and equipment together with a legacy of 83.000 with "no feel that public approval would restrictions in the use of said prop­ given to An outstanding feature was tha Mrs. Georgiana Casey. Sheridan. will be held at the next wail on on Wyo; Ray Branch, and Mrs Mae Monday. Sept. 13. Rothaar, Hastings; Mrs. Glenns Supervisors are hoping that tht Larson, Lockhart. Florida, each re­ WOOD-TV Talent Quest Program ceive 31.000. M1M Olive Lathrop, a acbeduls of repairs and rebuilding Wednesday evening. This little 9income from an investment in the1 Thomappto Valley Home can co»ytar-old acrobatic dancer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosalie BM.I. Corporation during her life­ tlnue to operate. Residents of tha Blanton of Middleville, was one of time “after which it will be trans­ their own home county rather than 16 contestants chosen from 38 ferred to Pennock Hospital." in an outside institution. Richard Clark, who Uvea threequarters at a mile south of Bilvens (Ivan Comers on the Camp Ground Road, thought the aky had fallen in on Maple Leaf Orange will have its him tor a tow momenta at 3:10 regular meeting Saturday night. o'clock Tuesday afternoon. August 28 Juvenile matron and juveniles will have charge oL the program. Supper: sandwiches and Canty. Second place winner was Lorraine lh_ e Dean and Siegel are appointed Carroil Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. .AnnaaVv. tHa arrr-litnr nt tha Blough, Freeport, who went through counselors for the executor of the some Intricate maneuvers vrtth a affected. wm. When Clark attempted to phone baton twirling march. It is estimated that total bequests the fire department, he received a to Pennock Hospital will amount jolt and had to go to the neighbors Dalton, wtlh a vocal solo and Becky Another Interesting provision in The Baltimore Poiaal. Middleville, with a rhumba Fortunately no property damage was done—a cord to a floor lamp the Income tax bequests on the Saturday. Aug. 38. Topic: Tree students from the Mary Adams Enterprise" Refreshments: sand­ School of the Dance. Hastings. A lucky freak of an accident, but wiches and cookies. Public invited. All four top winners an the show one that Clark doesn't care to go Cloverdale Extenslen Group were invited to appear on WOOD­ through again. Backs Emergency Peffo Drive NOTICE TV Talent Quest. Butler has alThe Cloverdale Home Demonstra­ SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS tion group is sponsoring a bake sale Carlton Center W8C8 will meet at Gould’s store Saturday. August Sally Stanton, winner of the first Damage Slight Ag Lightning Hitg Clark Home to the Polio Kenneth Thompson. Clarksville. Kelder Is group chairman and Mrs. Walter Lewis will handle the sale tary—High School books ONLY al Nashville Class of ’46 reunion at High School Irving Orange meets Friday night. Koebers at 139 W. Colfax. Hastings. available. tractor's weight Floyd Mydroskl, August 39. Meet at 1:00. potluck Wayland, was second with 233 8" : in charge of the Juvenile Orange. Martin Vterk. Freeport, third with 2383%; Harold Smith, fourth with High School—Monday. August . . . HOMECOMING) (Please turn to Page 4. thia See.) New First Ward School Accepted by Board NOTICE DATES FOR ENROLLMENT Hastings new First ward school was formally accepted by the School Board from J. K. Repllnger. repre­ sentative of Louie Klngscott. Inc , architects, and William Dvvriea, of Grand Rapida the contractor, al 3:46 Children whose 5th birthdays o'clock Tuesday afternoon. before December 1. 1964 are Prior to acceptance, a careful in­ spection of the property was made by 8upL Lee Lamb, members of the school — - - — Engineering Service mentary er Southeastern elementary . details of the work for the school board while con­ struction was io progress. eastern school was 1301.700. Southeastern <292.700 Tiie higher coat of the North­ _________________ ___ _____ to Um topography of the tend which made an **L" shaped building necessary. However, credits against the original contract for the two buildings has lowered the total cost to 8678381, Supt. Lamb reported Central—Jr. High School and Etomentary—Hours same as lor High School. Northeastern and Southeastern. Used books will not be purchased during the above days and hours. Such books, if In good condition, will be purchased Friday August 37. at Central and High 13:00 noon. 1:00-4:00 ; IK Because of the ample space avail­ able, 8upt. Lamb thinks thia will be possible by fencing off sections of the ground progressively while a stand of grass to being developed. A pupils will unroll at Central during turf playground is infinitely prefer­ able to an asphalt surface yard for School students, not previously onrolled, should enroll now. according to Bupt. Umb. The a school of thia type Bupt. Lamb states, and 6oce established should be comparatively inexpensive to maintain live. Elementary children of grades 1-4. not previously enrolled, should will have to KM NUMBER 17 Pennock Hospital to Receive $65,000 Under Lathrop Will ahull* Cc will b« to 8 erty." eg HMl Inga. Arthur Lathrop. Clqverdate, Mrs. Acting on Siegel's opinion, the Anna Branch. Hastings, tach re- Ullin* about (lee MORE ABOUT: . . . GUEST MUSICIAN) (Please turn to Page 8. this Bee.) Set for Sept. 13 Ownerahlp of the west half of the Merchants south 133 feet of Jtaal street te of Com- vested In the City of Hastings, ac­ cording to an opinion given by City were given Atty. Paul E. Btegel. at a meeting children who alt of the City Council Monday evening free candy. According to Blegel. records show that the tend was platted in 1934 al which time a street was shown. At that time the property in ques­ tion was owned by William Tobias and there is no record on file to show that he objected. Joe Mix purchaaed the property in 1941. accord­ ing to Siegel, and there is likewise no record to show that Mix objected to the plat. Elmer A. Caukln. pur­ Including many former residents, chased the property In 1952 and later sold to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle came to the Freeport village home­ coming Saturday This represents Bristol. an attendance increase of more Thus, according to Atty, Siegel, no cent compared with official records are available to show that anyone objected to the plat until asked to pay assessment for improvement of the street. Strand Theater. Sorshlp of the Division. Hastings without a murmur of dissent. Opposition to Millard faded and no candidate appeared to threaten his re-nomlnatlon. Some of Millard's recent decisions had aroused the anger of the Michi­ gan Townrhlp Association and other groups of township and county Pechnsra returned to the United Republican nominee for Congress In States and began house keeping the November 2 general election. wher owns Farm Calendar A. E, Johangen, New Congreggman Of 3rd Dist. Well Known in Barry City Claims Valid Ownership Barry Delegates 520 Yonnggterg Of School Street • Approve Unbossed Swarm Strand for FreeCartoon Movie. 1934 Plat 20 Year, linchallengenl; Hearing GOP Convention and twenty children SECTION ONE—PAGES I range Auction Sales NEWTON J. LAWRENCE. PrepHaving other Interests I' win sell the farm located 3 miles Dowling on M-37 then I i �NEW! KAISIR BROILER FOIL 24oz 39‘ Wlb’2.49 AUTMUnC WARDS OLD DUTCH Canned Meats Pickles & Relishes SHURFINE SHORTENING MAZOLA - Bakery Features MULLER S SLICED F«t«< Pi*a« Ta* Party PICK LIS i V1 V*? ' '-^89^1 -■ SWEET CORN Rif, Crackar,_______ 34c BEAN SPROUTS BUNS L,r9epk9 °(8 20 Koolftal FOULD’S MACARONI PETER PAN MULLER'S FRESH! Half & Half Bread 22c PKG. ' 5« PAOCAGI MAKES 2 QUAXT1I Ritz Crackers I Half a Loaf Whita—Half a Loaf Dark ? MEALTIME SMILETIME Kraft’, Chwi Wkl, _32c ORIENTAL HOT DOG and HAMBURG ’V ’1.25 2 for 21 CLEANSER MODESS 1 KARO SYRUP ] Everybody loves sandwiches—the perfect make-easy meal for cool-eating treats these summer days. So make ’m big . . . make ’em hearty . . . make ’em delicious and nutritious—with the wonderfully good sandwich foods featured at FOOD CENTER. We’ve everything your family likes in sandwichetr—every­ thing for banquets on bread—and everything^ low, low priced to save you money. \ PEACHES HOME GROWN Miracle Whip PILLJBURY AND ROBIN HOOD Flour Grade U. S. Choice r,TH Gerber's | Blade Cut COMPLETE VARIETY I STRAINED FOODS CHUCK •JETTY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD with Coupon imide i * CAKE MIX 11 "■ ■ ■ ■ 1 • YtUOW • DEVILS POOD 3 Pkg. 99* BEEF ROAST Pork Liver I ” d,, u>19 t p *4 eq Franks ft"h“ 3^-1 । Farmer Pete's COUNTRY IRISH (VANILLA) Ice Cream !4 Gallen 79' SUURFINE TOMATO JUICE 3 • - FELDPAUSCH •• roii 25c 7 CRHO i 'sTflfflW FOOD j CENTER Always Low, Low Prices u,. NORTHERN TISSUE HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking ... Free Carry-Out Service Open Doily 'til 6 P.M—Thvraday, and Friday* 'til 9 P.M. No other Food Stores Give You dW, GREEN STAMPS �Teenage Driver’s Hearing Set for Thursday Morning Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley stated Ulis morning that the hear­ ing on Richard O. Warren, IT. Rl. Hickory Corners, originally set for R am. Tuesday had been adjourned to Thursday. Sept. 2. by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. north of Calhson. Richard la specifically charged with the death of Mr*. Donald (Clara) Morgan. 28, Route 1 Battle Creek. Mrs. Morgan and four of her children were fatally injured in The hearing in municipal court was delayed until Mrs. Morgan's oUter car. could be present in court. Morgan and a daughter. Donna Jean, 4. were critically injured in the crash that killed five. Injured In the Warren car. in ad­ dition to Richard, were Eugene VanNocker, 17, of Bedford, and Marie Edwards. 16. and her slater, Gladys, 17. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Foster lake. Marie and Gladys attended high school here Bally Cook returned Tuesday after t Ulllng Judy Turner and her family at Walloon lake for reveral days. The Edward Clark family, of Kalama*$o. and Mr*. Wilma McCallum, of Pontiac, spent the weekend with the Misses Rose. Catherine and Elisabeth Clark at their home on TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Eebsonals Ardia Davis, World' War II Vet, Dies In Cycle Crash .Lloyd WUUna -nd FOR BALE- LEAVING STATEOnnsbee. of Blonde bedroom suite, red mohair in Chifrlsse living room suite, electric Dowllng. spent the stove, refrigerator, TV. Ironrite, Post hospital. Battle Creek, at 1 - child's bed, new plana, ladles' o'clock Monday afternoon, following Mr. and Mrs. Lucius clothing size 12, boys size 3. and family have returned to a motorcycle accident on UB-13. many other items. Make me an Mr. Davis, a carpenter by trade, offer, must sell everything im­ unlay evening a fareveil worked for Lap's Construction com­ mediately. 1519 N. Broadway. pany of Battle Creek and lived there Phone 3780. 8/28 ^210 Spaulding road at the lime tils death. Juppstrom. By., Mr. and Mrs. George Juppetrum. Jr., of Middleville, and Mr and Mrs. Burr Cooley and . of 15-820 skid chains; 9 foot Pram family. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Giddings spent boat and trailer. Phone «1M. 5/38 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bar­ FOR RENT — Modem year ’round ton. of Byron Center. Mrs. Wayne hla wife. Beverly; Surviving cottage at Leach lake. Call 2641 Coman was a Thursday afternoon caller in the Giddings home. his mother —. Mr*. Belle Curtis, of Three Rivers, . Augusta: Mrs Mr*. Letha Phil GOING SOUTH — FOR QUICK who haa spent the past four weeks Creek: Mrs SALE —2 yellow plastic chrome with her son, Edward Curtis and r, and Mlv legs and back kitchen stools. 1 family, returned to her home Shirley Davis. at home; brother. General Electric kitchen clock, Thursday. Vesta Lou Curtis and CpI. Maurice Davis, beautiful blond mahogany console Donald Birdsong accompanied her with the Armed Force* in , combination radio and phono­ home. Mrr. Edward Curtis and graph. Fujler brush carpet eweep­ er, Kenmore hand vacuum. 7 foot for several days' visit with friends. Frigidalre refrigerator. 1 china Mrs. Henry Oiunz. of Manhattan, base lamp and odd lamp shades, N. Y., and her son and family, of mahogany table with large drawer. Brooklyn, visited Henry Oluns over Funeral services will be held 1 aet of plastic kitchen curtains. the weekend. afternoon at 2 o'clock from t Mrs. Lewis Stanton and Mrs. Du- Hentan-Smith Funeral home. DelX kitchen curtains, large aluminum ton. Rev. Martin McBitarfer offi­ roaster, 1 gray floral all-wool bed- Stanton to Grand Rapldr last Fri­ ciating. Burial will be in East Hickday and were dinner guest* at the nllle bedroom rug, 1 chenille home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard spread, pale green; northern bacx Ward. Mrs. Tom Hooper and daughter. MIDDLEVILLE Maria, of Wyandotte, spent the gin wool shirt* and sweaters, alee weekend with Mrs. Edward Coe and Mrs. Frank Hula, of Yankee I 15 and 16'4; small boys Eaton daughter, Mary Lou. Springs twp„ returned home las', Mr. and Mr*. Orley Bishop, of of ladles' shoes, size 7U and 8; Holland, spent Sunday with hla mo­ week from a week’s visit in Detroit with her brother and sister and ladies' suit*, size 15. 16; child's ther, Mrs. Herbert Bishop. awing and chain, child's chair and Mrs. James Sparks, of Salem. other relatives She also attended th.opening of Dearborn camp and had a wonderful time. * Mr. and Mrs gate*. Phone 4163. 8 20 C. B. Burkholder. Ray Pott* and their son. John, and Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Bacon and wife, of Whitmore lake, left last family, formerly of Leicester. Mass., have moved into their hom'e at 122 to Glacier park. Mont. A The Bur­ E. State road. Mr. Bacon is con­ dette Wadds and Edd Ftnkbelner* nected with the Mfg. company. while on their vacation north, men’ The Richard Duvals, of New York Sunday, the 15th. with Burdette’s City, have been vialllng the Rosa cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Joe HafiWh Dunns at their Wall lake cottage. at their summer home at Cedarville. This week the Duvals are guest* of UP., on Lake Huron. * Mrs. Mattle the Byron Fletchers at their cottage Benaway. who has been at her Gun CRESSEY Richland park Saturday, August 23 improvement of the Prairieville township park on Gull lake. Any­ one wishing to help In any way. please contact Mrs. Lura Francisco or Mrs. Ula Barber. Money dona­ tions will be very much appreciated, if you wish td donate money in place of baked goods. A Seven mem­ bers and six children enjoyed the C. & C. picnic at Gull lake last Wednesday. * Mrs. Beulah Barber visited Mrs. Bessie Calms Thum- WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDIIIER’S Home of Swift’s Famous Ice Cream THE CORNER DRUG STORE' Q U A I I I Y • ALWAYS END-OF-MONTI van-up Clean Up Mftses' and Girls' Shorts in fourth with singing. Bally will . Little Tots Suits. Yha. it's wliat we have left! Misses Cotton "Boy Blouses Here's a value from Penney's! Tailored cotton boy shirt in red Broken Sixes or blue with white checks, con Your Choi< trast While They LOT ONE solid boy collar. Com pletely washable, 32 to 38 77 Last Call Mr. and Mrs Sylvester VanHorn after spending several weeks with Congratulation* to Local Youngster* her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles There were very good amateur Bauman. act* at the Freeport homecoming, we understand, and acme of the local youngsters walked ’ off with their share of laurels. Bally Stanton, young daughter of the Resell Stan- . Shortv Halters. Bathing Suits. Caps. Play BOYS' ter, Mrs. Kate Johnson, and son. Harold, were callers. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Giddings, of Hastings, and the Vermeulen’s dauahter, Mr*. Al Mulford, and , family. % daughter. <no name found yst) on Aug. 20 at Borgeas hospital, weight The Russell Bender home went of 7 Ilk. 11 os. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver al South Wayland. Satur­ Brandstetter place, is in the process day morning. * Mr. and. Mrs. Roy of being remade into a modem and Hoare entertained about thirty rela­ very nice place. The interior is being tives and friends Sunday with a re-arranged — new windows put in which include two picture windows birthday dinner honoring her mo­ ther. from Marshall * Mr. and etc. The family haa moved down Mrs Charjes Ban man visited his the hill to the home of his mother. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauman Mrs. Abbie Bender, on W Main street, until the remodeling is com­ ning. * Mrs. Ida Caima haa re- plete. Mr. Dykstra. of northwest Thornapple. la the carpenter. $ Sportswear loke cottage several weeks while her daughter. Mrs. Pauline Lichtenberg­ er. and family, of Pennsylvania, were there, has returned to her Middle­ ville home. The James Robertaong callty visiting their relatives which include their daughter, Mrs. Bud Cl»l<t, of N. Grand Raoids street Bunday evening they were visitors of her brother and sister tn law. Mr. and Mrs. Eme.st Vermeulen, on the FRIDAY 9 AM. HJCTsm!STARTS Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SANFORIZED BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS SPECIAL DRESS DEPARTMENT Yes, we have one lot of Dresses for Clean Up at Better Hurry! INFANTS 2 Piece SLEEPERS SPECIAL! AT PENNEY'S ONE LOT Outstanding value, with quality features seldom found at this price range! These shirts are full cut. have lining to retain collar shape, long toils, stronaly stitched main seams and non-rip sleeve facings. Buy several at Penney's now. ond save! Absorbent Knit Cotton! Stock up for the cool nights oheod1 Gripper fasteners, closed feet. Machine washable. 1-4. over WOOD thia Wednesday eve- RAYON ONE LOT David Lutz. who had been laid up with a badly injured foot caused by a 700-pound water pipe rolling on it while helping with the un­ loading. wa* taken ill Monday of last week and the same night under - TOO MEN'S PAJAMAS Only White plant and drive* back and forth. David's foot is coming fine. Fine cotton broadcloth paja­ WEST HOPE mas in bold, colorful stripes. They're Lull cut, Sanforized for permanent fit. These handsome pajamas at this terrific special available front in price both are button ond slip-over styles. Sizes B. C. Crisp, autumn days mean busy days for childreo‘8 feet. All the more ree»on for buying longer-weariof. betus*AaiDf Foil-Parrots. —Taulorb family. Rev. and Mrs Howard Ham­ blin. Sunday gueaU at the Hamblin home were her brother and family. Jenison. * Gtorge Tldd. who haa been spending the summer with his daughter and husband. Mr. and BANNER WANT ADV8 FAf Girls STORM GOATS 8 to 14 IV Choice MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeves . . Broken Sixes . . Cleon Up ot TODDLERS SMARTALL Washable Corduroryl Just right for fall! Lined bib front, elastic back, hip pocket. Red. royal or brown. 2, 3, '4. MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 4 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods SHOES FOE % SOYS AND OIRIS Mildred Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ mond Weber and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Oegood and family at­ tended a birthday surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lynden Johncock. of Gun lake, to honor David Osgood, of Freeport * Mn. Kenneth Albrecht. Band lake, waa ONE LOT Sizes Sizes . Your BROADCLOTH Ernest Combellacka Hla wife, the former Joyce CombeDack, to whom he was married in June, is continue turned home Thursday from a nlneday vacation visiting Yellowstone park in Wyoming and the Black HUI*. They had a splendid time but are wondering who tooted at them when they were passing through Cody. Wyo. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Buckingham stayed in the home while they were away. Lyle con­ tinued with hi* balling but his wife KNIT GOWNS Assorted Colors Broken ONE LOT! pita! for acute appendicitis He was brought home Saturday and this week is convuloecing at the Wllkln- Have Nice Vacation Poll!’Parrot BOYS' ARGYLE SOCKS �• THT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, UM The Hastings Banner manitarian overtones. This is true Murrrr ninth vkim SUBSCRIPTION IIAU INC. Council to Buy New Eleven from Barry City Airpark in ‘The Black? by Front End Loader 4-H Reach Final Margin of-$10.31 At Cost of $8^34 By a margin of S1031. Hastings Eliminations The granting of building projects City-owned Air Park went into the Women Golfers Combined Luncheon he believes of tne tax mn. and ot ■ * L’co the wide-ranging extension of social X**®®" d»V____ hmeheon, golf and bridge at the Hastings Country club.swhich func­ Eleven members of the parry tion was a preliminary Xu vity pre­ front, it had to take only a oneceding the Queen Bee Day festlvl- County 4-H Club were winners at year extension of the Reciprocal the district eliminations held at Michigan State College, on Aug. Trade Act and It lost nearly all of Assisting Mrs. Cornell were 16 and 17. AH of them will be quali­ the related measures to improve and fied to the final eUminatlons at the expand foreign trade*. It was un­ Mrs. C. H. Bofferding, Mr* J. J. State 4-H Club show in East Lanable to meet Its pledge to revise the Lennon and Mr*. Roy Hubbard. atnk Aug. 31' to Sept. 3. Included in the Barry County Toft-Hartley Law. It was rebuffed Golfing chairman for the luncheon guests was Mn. Jack Laubaugh. winner* were Bob Shurlow and Har­ in its platform promise to give state­ The day concluded with a gala hood to Hawaii. However, Drum­ banquet, chalrmaned by Roger Wls- old I^taon, in general livestock; Gary Buftkland. in dairy; Joan Bell mond pointed out. the Elsenhower jrell, when the ladles of the club in Home Improvement; Albert Cop—a. —■u.u, gpegking. joEHyn Administration had more victories were honored guests. Men on the committee include Les Wilson. lone'Yi Target. Marlene and Uian defeat and Is pledged to return Hawthorne, Gordon Crothen, Rich­ Barbara AspinaH IL Rachel McClelland ard Foster. Darrell Aldrich, G. L. and Geraldine Hqfflebower, 1 In the when the new Congress convenes In Hnughey, James Radford. Ken "Share the Fun January. Labcrteoux. RusscH Belfield. Rich­ ard Cotter, Gordon Irondde, Jr; Jack Laubaugh, Harold Beebe, BIH,1 A brave man—perhaps even fool­ Baldwin and Vine Tabor. n ” ~ _\ » hardy—Is Col. John H. Dilley an The committee for the ladles luncheon on Uli Aug. nu*. 31st ui*l includes mciuuca Mrs., BITS. __ “ infantry soldier who commands uicxhi Injuries Slight. Damage breat»W f Traffic Accidents EDITORIAL I (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) I According to Roacoe Drummond. who for a long time was Washing­ ton correspondent of the Christian Xlencc Monitor, the 83rd Congress I has been an extraordinarily produc|llve one. A* much significant legtsahas been put on the statute he believes as during any Despite some serious set-backs. dent won a very substantial part of his legislative program nils Conthe president's request on domestic matters than any previous Congress Important parts of the adminis­ trative record, he said, concretely reflects the President's stated philloeophy of government—a philosophy U- S. Army installations in Frank­ fort, Oermany. Horrifled by the A flurry of four traffic accidents sloppy and sometimes "less than son. Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mrs. Ken since Sunday noon In Barry County decent" appearance of American Reahm. Mrs. K. Pucnlckas and Mrs. resulted in some property damagV but no severe personal injuries. \ women folk in ills area, the Colonel Ralph' Shirkey. Gienard Showalter. R. Nash3. Nash. ... „„ '----- Gienard Showalter. R. 3. decided to do something about it. such things as PXs, commissaries. | vlHe# and Donald Kelley. R- 3. Host­ Henceforth, he decreed, women theater* xna/-lr Kara nm.l ..rvln.' ...... il-e rlva-r rnazt inter. theaters, snack bars and service iqgs. collided at at the river road inter­ dressed "improperly" would not be clubs arc rather important to ordi­ section near Tinkler's Grocery on permitted to enter U. 8. Military Monday? 3 miles east of Hastings nary. comfortable living in occupa­ on M-79. Damage estimated at 4100 installations in his area, including tion territory. was done to the left front fender of PXs. commissaries, theaters, snack Imagine! A guy telling a gal what Schowaiter's 1948 Olds, while very bars and service clubs. His taboo slight damage was done to the taUlist was long and specific. Outlawed gatc of Kelley's 1953 International What a man—a real "Dilley"! pickup truck. were such things a* barebacks. Kelley, driving north on River halter-type sun suits, bare midriff The case of Otto John, former costumes, and strapless, low-cut top security chief of West Germany, slop before moving into the M-7£ dresses. Shorts were "out” for teen­ who eventually turned up in com­ intersection. agers and women. “Mature women" munist rjnks, is another strange Lewlllen Asa Abbotts 1948 Frazer were denied blue jeans. Plncurlcrs, was a total wreck after he failed to story of intrigue. Although the West negotiate a right hand turn on Nor­ when taken for an airing, atop a has taken a bit of a beating in ris Road. Orangeville. 3 miles north feminine coiffure had to be neatlypropaganda as a result of the mis­ of Prairieville tit 12:15 pm. Sunday. covered by a scarf or headdress. handling of the news of this defec­ The car went out of .control as he Dilley, needless to say. quicklywas going north, and rolled over at tion. the last of the story has prob­ least once coming to rest on its side. acquired a mess of unofficial new ably not been told. Gerhard Abbott, who lives al 122 E. Center titles which seemed to center around Schroeder, Adenauer's Minister of St.. Hastings, was ticketed for fail­ the phrase "nasty old man.” Interior under whom John served, ure th reoort an accident., However. Dilley's dictates arc tak­ Alfred Wilkins of Delton. R. 3. states that his appointment as West ing hold—not because he's any lost control of his 194S Ford pickGerman Security Chief was forced Christian Dior—but it happens that on them by the British after Bonn's own candidate had been rejected. 3 miles northeast of Orangeville I Thus it may be that Dr. John, who Tuesday evening at 7:22 o'clock. The truck spun around and turned | taxed.during. "black" during ths past twelve months This information was con­ tained in a report presented to the Oily Council Monday evening by Jim Jensen, the airport manager. Jensen has operated during the past year without a formal contract but the Council expects to work out a satis­ factory agreement for the coming Storfcan for a new dry cleaning es­ tablishment to be built on 8. Michi­ gan Ave, adjacent to the Stowell Building service. The building is to community goes." ilp pointed out that such com­ be constructed of concrete and cin­ der block with a stone front. panies as E. W. Bliss, The Hartings Mfg. company. Royal Coach, Or­ chard Industries, White Products mlL in-the amount of >1,400 for a and Middleville Engineering were using the flcld'regularly. . Fanners Gas & OH received a per­ mit in the amount of 11,600 to Jensen also cited the prospective move one tank and Install three tourist business as another reason more. A request by'Jack Echtlnaw for maintaining the air park. He to put an electric sign in front of states Hist "by handing out a few i his new gas station on N. Michigan county maps to transients to tack up Ave, and a request made by the Slayton Sign Co, were referred to celved a 200'1 return from the cost public safety committee. and increased business." . Councilman Garner. Hampton reported an insurance dividend mutuxlly profitable for a closer 'Among improvements Immediately needed in connection with the air parfcrolant. Jensen mentioned rtorm doors', and screens for the house. roof• r^p Mr for the main hangar, and aspr alt covering for the apron of the ma! hanger, and provisions for a heated'“-------- inside the hangar for the conv rance, airport m :hanlc, during the chilly winter m< Jensen had hlglc chanical ability and kt been an important side • 8100. S100. His wife. Marie, a nurae. suf­ - The Pine Lake 4-H club, with fered minor bruises but was not hos­ their leader, Lyle Champion, en­ pitalized. joyed a picnic at Warner lake. Poor visibility was claimed to be |Sy«tem. Dr. John, after receiving the cause of an accident between British clearance, also came to this cars driven by John Barnum. Lake I country for a period of briefing and Odessa. R. 3. nnd Leslie Bowerman. Lake Odessa. R 1. on Barber Road. I study. He too. may have picked up 4 miles north of Hastings at 6:50 information that will be of tremcn- ami.. Wednesday. Bowerman, driv­ daqs value to,the communists. AU ing a 1943 OMC station wagon was this suggests that a little more making a left turn off Barber Road into Middle Lake road. Barnum. cooperation between the British and driving a Chevrolet 2-door sedan, American Intelligence services said that because of poor visibility, fog,-------------------------------he didn't see Bowershould be undertaken In matterscaused ------------ <by— that could mean lire and de.il> io 10 »«old UKting him. both Nations. Damage to Barnum's car was estl_ mated al 1250. and to Bowerman's. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY »150. % olds. For boys in the a (o' 11 year class the winners were Jim Bryan*. Tom Doyle and Bruce Wilson.' Among girls In the same age group1 were Karen Thompson, Janice Mc­ Dermott and'Barbara Fry. second. A real "knock down, drag out" battle was m progress during the halted because the force of the water lofted stones that broke win­ dows in Walton's garage- The only casualty of the day came in this event when Kel|h Buehler was cut on the eyelid by a flying missile. Damage, fortunately, was minor. Other* in this contest were Martin Vlerk. George Fuunce and John Usborne. Jr. Ready for Fall! ' THE NEW SPENCER rbile David Wlngeler, One of the unusual attraction* of lion. David Furrow, sponsored by C. H. Runplman. placed first with his brother Bryan, sponsored by R. O. Dimmlck taking second. Bruce Wilson, sponsored by James Cool ‘RC with the public interest and en­ thusiasm for the programs. Council authorised payment to the band amounting to 81,597.76. Oviatt also Introduced to the Council, David McMullin who will succeed him here as Sanitary Engineer, with the Barry County Health department. Miss the kids? Homecorning Coll them Continued from Page One 234-1 -. and Fred Buschell, Caledonla. fifth , with 2158''- Eighteen tractors competed. Some real cycling wax produced in the children's bicycle races. For girls in the 8 to 12 year old classification. Karen Thompson. Connie Doyle and Norma Kyser were the winners. we young say women*) by telephone Utt Thaf* parenthood for you. You look forward to the day not telephone them tonight? long Distance colli don't cost nearly as much as you'd expect. RES Joyce rinla Ford were the winners. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY •• SPECIAL SAVING ON THIS E.O.M. (End of Month Sole) LADIES' SWEATERS BLOUSES Pullovers with Dolmon Sleeves . . Short Sleeve Cardigans and Short Sleeve Fancy Pullovers. . $*>99 Offer »79.75 Cottons and Rayons ... in Stripes, Plaids and Solid Colors, SPECIAL AT „ $100 Muslin Sheets Cannon Towels 81"x 108'’... 128 type. Slightly irregular. Large bath size ’.. . 20" x 40". Solid colors and stripes. r 2 The feel Of Fall! There's a nip in the air that leaves a man feeling his best. To be sure you will look your best this fall, dress up in a new Coulee Suit. There is new ease in the cut of these suits, new colors in fabrics, 24". x 36" size. Frjnged trim. Non-skid back. White, yellow, rose, blue, red and chartreuse. Yards $1°° Puckered Nylon Bargain Table 45" wide. In blue, navy ahd red. Washable Cottons . . . Denims . . . Ging­ hams and Embossed Cottons. itself. They are strictly quality throughout—com Yard in and see for yourself I Putt McPlt&diH. We Give S&H Green Stamps 67‘ Look /or /am otu 'Trade-Name* labela on the thing! you buy . r, . you*ll find them here! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 44' Chenille Rugs 3 new weaves that are invigorating as the season Each 1 yard wide. Fast colors. CHHt INClUOfO FMf MT CONSIST* Of; $300 80 Square Prints anti-taInijh of Ixtra Charge Sheets = irti the kid* are off on a visit, then mis* them badly. Why save *24.35 Special Introductory r ACI Irdai H «S0 SPECIAL AT - ACI • ROC Vince Oviatt. who Is retiring as Sanitary Engineer for the county to accept another position, reported on the City band this season. Mem-. LADIES' COMMUNITY & Mrs. Mary Jarrard TODAY’S IN A FOO «»! .. CHECK OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE Soufk S • FOUNDATIONS group with Rodney Kidder, epon- More About At present Jensen sald\ pilots are flying from the air par whom are members of the < Patrol. Eleven planes are I___ the air park compared to six a ago. Gasoline sales have inert____ 1.693 gallons during the pest year in com pariron' with the previous 13 months.. The council commended Mr. Jen­ sen for hl* work and agreed to give cartful consideration to his request for improvement In the property. ■ tha war. will take hik place along-' । side of Fuchs, May. Pontecorvo. Mac Lean, Burgess, and other traitors | whn evaded the British Security A amounting to 114.900 and the pur­ chase of a front end loader at a cost of 48,134 were among the chief Hems of business that came before a quiet seartort of the City Council Monday ^venlng^. -A building pcnfflt in the amount don. Alien Caln and Larry Alien. Among the older boys. George Tagg. Edwin Ford and Don Lenz were tops. Martin Preston. Albert Blaine. Jr., and Carol Poatiuunu* took the Parmaleejr Yard 47‘ �THE BASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. MM ARRY POLITICAL 11169673 PARAGRAPHS FOOT TRAILER AND 90 FOOT LOT on South Jefferson Thia is • good deal with one third down. Full price $1,100.00 proj ..$s,too.oo Mrs. Robert Hose- । ACRE FARM with good buddings. Owner unable to work this. L 112.000.00 land the pries is only $500.00 down on this$4,750.00 IrDAN LAKE—Year around home with 3 extra lots. Modem kitchen, Iliving room and bedroom. You will like this the minute you see It 1st $500.00 down on this $4,500.00 More About-— EO L TEWKSBURY-BROKER HOUST Phon* 47654 WM.1C MCAT makkh MOKED HAM utt irtion lb. *i9c Shank Portion lb. Jg RESHLY GROUND OQc jf TASTY ■!0«k»3.99. MEAT MARKET * The new good-kxAing Republican county chairman of Kalamazoo county, Thomas Clark, is a nephew of the Misses Rose, Catherine and Continued tn Elizabeth Clark. Mr. Clark, who has been associated with the Michigan Beil Telephone company for many evenings yean, has a natural background for civic and political Interests. His unde, E. B. Clark, made an excel­ ferent In Hastings tn that he haa lent record during his long tenure works in the machine shop at the Mfg. company and then, after reaching home lie docs hi* farm chore*, which type of work he had The new Republican county chair - never dune before. "Now you can understand why I am pleased that Grand Ledge, haa a doubly difficult my father take* my place in ths tsnd this summer." Wolfram com­ county issue that developed over the mented. To plan the practices and campaign of Clark Davis, who was concerts into such a working sched­ ule became very difficult Mr* Fech­ ner commute* to Grand Rapids Mrs. Ann Ferris of AltegAn. State chairman for the women's organiza­ American Seating company. while tion for Ferguson, is the daughter- Mn. Blaser cam far the Fechnsr's In-law of the late Voiney Ferris, two year old daughter. Nancy. Mrs. well-known Barry county farmer. F.. as Elsie Bachmann before tier marriage, was also employed al the On Friday non - political Circuit Hastings Mfg. company for a time. Judge Archie p. McDonald was ! One of the great Joy® for Use wearing a necktie patterned with senior Mr. Fechner during his visit elephants. I» this what psychologists here has been seeing his grand­ would call sublimation because the child for the first time. Another Judge was not attending the state pleasure has been, because ot hb G OP. convention that day In Grand great love of music, the opiirwnit;Rapids? At any rale, this was the to share and combine bs ability, Ue Ln view when a Jackson attorney with Use other musica-s of, this and Republican national committee­ ccmmunl'.y. for the mutual enjoy­ man. Dave KendcU. of Jackson, en ment of everyone. route to the convention, stopped by to call on Judge McDonald. Germany in October. Mr Hine, who has so ably con­ I Judge Raymond Starr of Grand ducted the City Band since 1W7, remarked that all of Mr. Peclmer's Rapids, celebrated hu birthday ut band colleagues Will regret to see Use Peninsular Club In Grand Rap­ ids Friday evening, but obviously him leave. Thus as his friends bld not In conjunction wills the con­ him "«uf Wledersehen” It will be vention convening in OR on that with the hope that they will meet date. His birthday coincided with again very soon. that of the beloved Michigan ppet. Eddie Guest. school at the U. of M. Incidentally, Barry county and Mrs Blake Al­ it is a somewhat unusual and lerding received praiseful attention strange turn of events that the late at the Republican -State convention. Gov. Kim Sigler, by his appoint­ Mrs. AUerdlng is one of three women1 ments—William* to the Liquor Con­ trol commLuton and Leonard as Police doiitnMIiWSer — brought Into county chairman, which fact tallies State jsromlnence two men who now two women. In these Important face each other as opponents in the spots, from the 4th congressional November election for governor. district. The other woman chairman in the State comes frorfi Sanilac. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chase and daughter, have moved from South The Republican gubernatorial Bend, Ind, to their home on E. High street. G ues t Musiciati 102 South Jgffenon St. [LA. m™. Herbert tere.sting underway, which will reach into ri. conference at MSC each precinct, for the purpow of Fllham Richards nOMtte getting out ths Republican vote. Those attending from Barry county Hasting*. Then were Attorney Frank Huntley, local and two guests chairman of ths Senator Ferguson committee. Richard Cook. Mn. Rlciiard Cook, Mr*. Blate Allerding and Allan Hyde. I ROOM HOUSE in Middleville; large Ipt. A goodtuy at ..$5,500.00 ’> Dealerthip Wayne Petenon Hastings, for umtlng Allegan, Barry, Baton. Bunn. Kalamaaoo, Osiboun. [care for 2,000 thickens. 1 (Shown by appointment. ‘RCE Phong 2749 pm Takes on Hudton coumy, was rtvan for ter >on. when Is of ths «n- treasurer. •Ince a dtaner-buainea* meetl ■REE BEDROOM bungalow pa4m Surprise Party for Barbara Ingall * luncheon In liar Infall is Co be married Sept. Ur. W.roe r. reunou luKU Uu •bert Johnson, of Dowlingg the luncheon, the group new desltrslilp. tateit addition to cd Miss Ingall with a lovely the Hudson retail sales organiza­ tion which numbers more than 1.750 and a set of cast aluminum dealers throughout the United States. A modem sendee department, Mrs. Alice Velch. of the staffed by expert service mechanic*, will provide fast and efficient serv­ and Mn. Lillian Clark, of the Pro­ ice for Hudson owners. bate office. ° Peterson, a well-known auto and farm equipment dealer here, said he was Impressed by the perform­ ance. economy and durability of this years Hornet. Wasp and Jet models In the Hudson line and is pleased to become a member of the growing Sailboats were much In evidence family of Hudson car dealers. St Gun lake Sunday a* member* of the Wall Lake Yacht club met at the summer homes of Phil Mitchell and Rlchsrd Groot for a day of sailiiug. Six boats were transported from Wall lake to Gun lake for ths event. A total of 5 boats “winded" thefr way from Mitchell's boat house to West Gun lake and into Robbins Bay And returned. * bar school cafeteria. Saturday, Au*. the Mitehell lawn at noon and that evening 22 people were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos for a the affair are the Middleville Rojob in uniting his party in the former Lake Odessa rille Catholic Mission. The dinner 'White.Sails in the Sunlight' as Yachtsmen Meet Middleville to Hold Benefit Supper For Jim Norman Resident Dies in No. Manchester, Ind. Mary Lou Smith to Wed Don Roth in Fall Ur. wr Mn. De»n Potter. HuUngr, BA. wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Mary Lou Smith, to Mr. Don Roth. A Fall wedding is being planned. roa tublicatiom : , xmwMiV'iMt. wh. Menu lr»l< (al­ ia Maiml. Kw, sat Goy, Oxford Gray, Sizes 12 ♦ to 24*. children, la owner of the Norman Hardware store, president jrf Mid­ dleville Rotary and very active in Kay Neil, Shannon S/ydy Wed Sat. A. lovely wedding took place Sat­ urday evening at the Presbyterian church when Kay Nell, daughter of Mr and Mrs H. Vsrn Nell. Has­ tings. R2. and Shannon Lydy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lydy, Has­ tings. R2. were united in marriags by the Rev. Leason Sharpe. Karen Nell attended her alder as maid of honor and Joyce White and Linda Larson served os brides­ maids. Virginia Stenger, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Richard Hammond was begt man for the groom and usher* acre Tony Hoffman, Jack Chadwick. Ronald Lewis. Larry Snyder, of Kalamazoo, and Michael and Richard Sheffield, of Albion. . The newlyweds will return Friday to their farm home on the Carlton Center road, where Mr. Lydy is en­ gaged in farming with his father. A complete account of the wed­ ding will appear in next week's tesue of The fanner. 10% DISCOUNT ON All... fall coats DURING AUGUST FALL SUITS SNO SUITS a Cinderella cotton plu* Its own sweater to match totally smart for school! MASTER POINT DUPLICATE The master point session of the duplicate bridge players at the Country dub on Tuesday evening found many out of piwn guerts among the 32 players. Local winners proved to be the Roy Hubbards, who took north and south, and the Phil Mitchells, capturing east and west. Il U Ordered, number •A.D. Trade-In Your Old Furniture ilfiM accompaniment*. Dan Ulrey. who Uv«l Odessa for 30 years, died A hla home in North Manchester. Inc V Monday morning al 11:45 o'clock. a livestock buyer, ths operaCni of milk route and later owned an erated the Ulrey Grocery in Manchester. Born in Kosciusko County. — ana. November 20. 1M8. and foliotf* Ing hla marriage to Mbs Effie Mae, Boocher in 1917, established his home near Lake Odessa. Surviving are hl* wife, two uni and a daughter and numerous rela­ tives in Indiana Services are to be held aC two o'clock this aftemOon at the German Baptist Church. North Manchester, with burial in the German Baptist cemetery obdxb V AUmoi’i rialul »/» FOB PUBLICATION Probate Offk. il Fred A’. Smith. Hastings, presi­ dent of the Farmers Production Credit Association, returned from East lensing, Friday, after attend­ ing the 20th anniversary meeting of the ten Production Credit Associa­ tions in Lower Michigan. little elatei «• alMoi feetwod Io Dr W. a Buehler, local chiro­ practor. is tn Davenport. Iowa, this week attending the 59th Annual Lyceum and homecoming of the Palmer School of Chiropractic. SAVE 2 WAYS close to the 5,000 mark. her*, aol tvi Mr. and Mr* Herbert Wilcox were >| public SOibllrallon v| Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stoner In Kalamazoo Aug. 15 the Wilcoxes and Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Storer attended the Michigan-Tampa picnic at Porter park In Lansing. Mrs. Bom Dunn returned the middle of last week after (pending a few days with her sister In Chi­ cago. Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance K, LEONARD J . FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" j Twenry-Iour hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. New Fashions In Dining Room Suites NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES C. WE CAN DISPOSE pf YOUR USED FURNITURE NOW ACT SOON. Walldorf! & MacArthur 1 ~,r" Furniture Row Coverings H. Uorm C. M. UcnuM Jefferaoa Slrerl <1 W,bu* Haslingt, Mich Telephones 2417-2754 YOUR FASHION CEIITtt IN HASTINC =S 1 �tKVMBAT, WOW M, UM -----------4-T'ae W M. Richardsons Home from Northern Wedding Trip Parlies Fele Laura Linington, Bride-fleet with Linington Mrs. Gamer Hampton and Mrs. and so. Vemor Blough were hostesses at a delightful miscellaneous shower for spent In reminiscing Angola, Ind, at 3:20 pjn, Friday. ing of slides. Mm (the former Myrna ding trip to Northern Michigan and Mrr. Hampton. Beautiful gladioli Battle Creek, was an cut Canada. and gaily colored balloons decorated I Included In their Itinerary were and refreshments served. Thirty-one •da. the Pictured. Rocki, ManisMlsc Crystal G. Bragdon and W. Myrle Richardson, united In mar- Hastings, announce the engagement of their daughter, Roslee, to Charles Bleeman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bleeman. ST, Hastings. No wedding date has been set. Lovely Pre-Nuptial Events in Honor Of Gloria Crabb R- 2, Middleville, won first in tiic talent contest at the port Homecoming Saturday an acrobatic number. The Grand Rapids. Guests were girls who have formerly lived at Elm- Fund, first place Quest Lake Michigan — 1.400 miles. Phyllis Otis, all from Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are now Mrr. J. R. Gustafson, of Chicago, Mlsr Gloria Crabb received many at home with frienfis in Hastings On Wednesday evening. August township. Hastings, Route 3. I it, Mrs. Harold Brockway. Jan and lovely glfu at a linen shower given Use Our Layaway MEOLITE Luggage! AT IVIIY DAY PUCES I ★ Woman Love Its Ever-Last­ ing Beauty A" Damp-proof and Rayon Satin lined SlykJ for U’oisn by Briber MATCHED tNUMUI ing this week at Clear lake. Among the guesta were the Joe Hubertc, Dick Deans. Bob Brooks, Ed Free­ lands. Ken Hamptons, Bob Nelsons, of Toledo. O. the Paul Johnsons, Barrett who, regardless of years, haa Joan Herman and her fiance, Dick an animated spirit that makes folks Galli. of Battle Creek, and the Don seek her odt as a delightful comDavenports, of Lansing, who will soon move to Big Rapids whefe Don place Free­ doing prise MIm Crabb waa also given a lovely student of thaX.Chrystal luck. Oh yes — everyone, brought their youngsters, so naturally the Utile tykes ate before the parents. The schedule worked out very weU and probably the pleasantest time for the adults was during the nap time for the Uttle darlings. Case four 134 W. STATE ST. hanpltai in Kalamazoo ui a student nurse this fall. Janet, daughter of Mrs. Herman Maurer, will be the fourth daughter in the Maurer fam- daughters. friends from the First Assembly of God church. Mrs. P. G. Crabb and daughters. Diane and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, were also guests. Saturday, Gloria was honored with a very lovely perao f. Walnut are gorgeous Mrs. Chas. Potts and'Mrs. Frank Carruthers were luncheon and din­ Society newS Lansing on Friday. By Jlmlny — forgot to mention The Marshall Cooks, •Healey the Important Item about the hoe­ Ironsides, and Ctdric teas furnishing colorful “bibs" for Grand Rapids. Miss Marlon Peters. dinner guerts Saturday all the guests at a lobster dinner at Mrs. Arvle VanStec. and Mrs. Hus- the Stephen Johnsons at O were Gloria's personal friends. After games were enjoyed and Gloria opened her lovely gifts in the play­ Lawrence Riuman attended the Twelve Bradford college friends of room. the guests were ushered Into Rltzman reunion on Sunday, Au*. Georgina Dunn will arrive the dining room, where a long table IS, which was held at the old family y for a house party st the was beautifully set for refreshWall cottage of the hostess and Mrs. R. Henney are the present paper heart ndt cup. Down the cen- ■ owners. Mrs. Henney io a grand­ They ter. which represented a church daughter. with all that time for aisle, were five lovely dressed doll visiting will likely be. among ig remarks, “There is Mrs. Sam Nadu entertained tor color followed by the beautifully haven’t had time to dressed doll bride. At the opposite the pleasure of Mrs. Vlnnle Ream end of the table in front of a white Boyd, of Atlanta, Qa, on Sunday. Other dinner guests were Mrs. Fred arch stood the correctly attired doll On Tuesday Stebbins, Miss EUlen Sullivan. Mrs. bridegroom. Daphlne Walton. tighter of the It was all very lovely, and Gloria, Charles Potts and Mrs. Harold Pel­ George Waltons, guest of honham. y party. or at her first yeL J. OsIs on Sept. 4. will have many Besides the whole To celebrate their wedding anni­ parents, the Arthur were Guests st this shower Included: versary the Howard Frosts, with the present and out of town guests Robert's mother, Mrs. Ida Reese, Donald Doolittles. and their house were Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Ben­ and Gloria's mother and rtstera, guest, Irving Feraldng. of Sauga­ nett. Kingsley, whose Dad,coached Mrs. F. G. Crabb. Mrs. A. J. WU- tuck. drove to Marshall tor dinner at Schulers Thmday evening. and his friends will be interested to know he will soon enter the service for two years before he begins the hostess to a group of her friends practice of optometry. who arrived st the Flnnle's Wall lake cottage for the great fun of a ‘ Mrs. Lawrence Herrick enter­ slumber party on Wednesday eve­ tained members of the Women s ning. The excitement, frolic and Board of the Episcopal church for a Mils Martha Matthear, bride elect frivolity measured up to the happy carry-in luncheon at her Wall lake expectations of Miss Flnnle's guests. cottage on Tuesday. Mm Raymond oied at a personal shower on Fri­ day evening given by Mm Kenneth Strvin and Mm Daniel Matthews at to nine guests Friday evening at a On Monday morning Mrs. Waidessert and stork shower compli­ variegated glads were used about the menting Mrr Phil Schubert. The friends at breakfast tor the special rooms. Games were played and Mar­ guests gathered at the DeForest pleasure of Mrs Daisy Crue Coletha received many lovely gifts. Walton home on west Green where son, of Banta Ana. Calif. Other Hostesses at a miscellaneous *tak ‘ * *' - - • Clifford Dolan and Miss Maude the Misses Marietta Haywood and propo of Ironside. ., Donna l*wts at the home of M1m with the winners being Mrs. John | Haywood. A blue flower sprinkler I Barnett and the honoree. ■ Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Deaklns and was hung above the gift table with Donald attended the Deaklns re­ blue and white streamers extending union at Potters park in Lansing Bridal Shower Friday Honors Martha Matthews We Give S &H Green Stamps Incidently $10 of which she is giving March of Dimm Rev. and Mrs. Waldo Risner. Grand Rapids, on Thursday of last week. LUXURY Miss Roslee Rogers Engaged to Charles Sleeman ln*honor of Lora Linington. Family Birthday Party Young Miss Huver For Mrs. Julia Christy Hostess to Friends Mrs. Julia Christy celebrated her On 8th Birthday 7Btb birthday Saturday at a family Jacqueline Huver. daughter of * party planned by her granddaugh- The eighteen guests included five last Thursday, at Tyden park wh^ games were played, followed by graijdchlldrcn and 4 great grand­ children. and came from Parch­ and opening of the glfu. Thoi ment, Bedford. Battle Creek. MldlanE, and Scotts. The only one Gary Pratt. Joyce Jerow. Susie an missing was granddaughter Phyllis Richard Adams. Linda Fedewa, Al and her husband Dean Moitmaker, ten Webb. Janice Jacoba. Jane ZteJ who are living In Greeley,- Colo. ler. Johnny Myers. Tommy Bel nolds, Natalie Bortax. Raymoq Ziegler. Kathleen Beckwith. MldM Shay. Eugene. David. Dorothy tu| writes the script. w«s one of her Kathleen Haas. Billy Jerow. Ru| neighbor friends when she was Ann Cadwallader. her sister Janll growing up in Syracuse, N. Y. m Huver. brothers Phillip and Lan! Jr., and Diane Dunn. Mn. Huvl pond frequently. Mm. H. aaya she never misses a telecast Of this pro- Mrs. Franklin Beckwith and gra/n and many times some of the Ed Fisher. happenings in the script are actu­ ally based upon childhood experiMrs. Raymond Johnson, daughter Caln, is starring In the summer theatre production of the Playhouse beautiful begonias in the window at Middletown Springs. VL, and is getting rave notices about her por­ trayals. This summer stock Is spon­ sored by Green Mountain college their Atlantic crossing—she and her and civic groups. Foil Wedding For Corot Ann Clark And Paul Brodbeck Mr and Mn. Herbert Clark. j| of Route 2. Woodland, wish to as nounce the engagement of tha daughter. Carol Ann to Paul O. Brodbeck. of Route 3, Lake sa. A Fall wedding has been ph single American girls aboard- They comparatively new blue raincoat Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orooa had a marvelous time and won the lined with red stripes with umbrella tertalned for dinner Saturday i to match the lining. She looks very nlng at Gun lake, Mr. and 1 querade dinner dance—they dressed chic. Watch for her the next rainy Robert Cook and Mr. and 1 as Hawaiian ggls and did the hula day. Oeune Own. to cinch the prise. The foreeome reach Denmark todav. according to their schedule, and will visit many other countries before they return home Nov. 1st. ST. AMBROSE CHURCH DELTON Pleasant and accommodating 4th Annual shorter vacations. This year he had lake; about the tltlrd week he just began enjoying the leisure time HAM DINNER SUNDAY, AUGUST 29th maybe getting back in the harness would seem ok., because a fellow 12:30 to 5:00 P.M AT DELTON HIGH SCHOOL Everybody Welcome Under miscellany — Allan Hyde doesn’t like tossed salad. He aaya Adults'. .$1.50 Children .. 65c sunshine and onions. That may be ing the summer but what about winter? When Gloria Brockway begins her teaching duties at the new South- BOYS! GIRLS! WIN THIS DELUXE >54.95 about the happiest circumstance she ROADMASTER BICYCLE FREE teaching. Whenever PHONE 2166 with glads. Many lovely gifts were classmates gathered at the cottage from Big Rapida Mecosta, Remus, show, she Is unusually interested given the bride elect. here the Bob Engles are vacation- Detroit and Lansing. because Frank Oabrielson who 12 Door Prizes Everyone Welcome Boy»l Girls! Ju«t think—YOU can win thia deluxe OPEN 9:00 a. m HOUSE August 27th bicycle—without buying anything, Enter today! without even being present! " 9:00 p .m LOOSELEAF 5cuP FAFIR 2- or 3-hole punch loose­ 10% Discount-Plus S & H Green Stamps With Every Purchase Between Hours 2 p.m.-6 p.m PEN­ PENCIL SET 98c leaf fillers 10’A a 1W8I4" Visit Our Newly Remodeled Store - With 2000 Square Feet Of Additional Showroom Space A Beautiful Complete New Fall Stock And ’1.49 HEq W Ruth Barry quality, laca trimmed. Sixes 8-10-12. material. For 2- or 3-hole fillers. A Completely New Unfinished Furniture Dept 51^p CHILDRENS Rayon FANTIES ZIPPER BINDER At Your Request THOMPSON’S FURNITURE Hastings Newest A Furniture Store Open Evenings (Except Monday) For Your Convenience On M-37—Jtut West of Hastings Phone 2275 CREW SOCKS Guaranteed 3 1.00 months! BLAZERS Tailored Ruth Barry. IVi-IOVa BEN I RANKUN STOKES �THS HMTUIM MNMMv Lovely Nuptials Unite Gladys Jarrad Moin Mitchell Gladys Jarrard and LaMotn exchanged their marriage BAKEDGOODS Princess ZL O Pineapple CakoUw performed by double ring in the Methodist Rev. Paul church, Nash ughter of Mrs. Tha bride Is Marie Christiansen I 118 Washing of Route 1. Urn and Keith J and the bridegroom' Mr and Mrs. Vincent Bellevue. The church waa decora backets of white and orchid and lighted tapen. Mrs. Karl sang "I Love You Truly." "Beca c A lovely two loyer white coke with icing of creoney » Ellyn Wilson, daughter of ack Wilsons at Loot lake, pineopple. Don't miss this treqt. APPLE PIE 55c Two crust or streusel top. SALT RISING BREAD 20c Well seasoned, just right for toasting and something different for sandwiches? Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 29c DUTCH BREAD A round leaf of rich yellow dough with rice flour crust. 48c COFFEE CAKE 20c ATMEAL BREAD AFreeCake Mr,. F. Zurod. 2039 Stat, Rd DALE S ml SHOP 6 P.M. aad *• 9 P.M. Priori French accent! L’Aigion’i-enchanting two-part shape is imported French cotton with coquettish aira straight fasts Parti! •rerywbere. Sue, lavender or red — each on black Shoa 8 to 1& $17.95. L’AIGLON Fun Festival" held al Michigan State college last week With other winners in their class Jo Ellyn, a student of the Chrystal Case Dancing School, will return to eliminations at the Slate 4-H Club show on Aug. 31 through Sept. 3 Lake Odessa Bride Wed in College Chapel A double ring ceremony al Kanley Memorial Chapel on the campus of Western Michigan college In Kal­ amazoo Saturday afternoon. August 31. united in marriage Miss Dorothy Marla Cook and Calvin Junes Frey. Miss Cook Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Grover H. Cook, of Lake Odessa, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, of Battle Creek. The Rev. Louis Grother. of Kala­ mazoo performed the 3 o'clock cere­ mony. and the chapel decorations ---------- . background of palms. Included candelabra, and baskets of white gladioli. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her brother. Robert D. BACK TO SCHOOL TOGS HAPPY WILL BE THE BOYS AND GIRLS WHO TREK BACK TO SCHOOL IN FROM CLEVELANDS SMART, NEW TOGS SHOSS bound >o Ma Mor d»Bd‘r fal hoM a rowpb, good prefect svary bop, skip iv«P> paukd toy Miss Irene Wagner at The bride chose a street-length dress of white linen with matching three-quarter length sleeves. The neckline of the dress and the col­ lar of tile Jacket were finished with embroidered appliques and opales­ cent aequln. Her ensemble was com­ pleted with a small white hat, and me wore shoulder Her matron of honor was her ' Mrs. Hom Jarrard. of Battle Creek. Mrs. Jarrard chose iwo-pjcce outfit of light blue, and and baby mumr James Calender, of Battle Creek. served as be*t man. and seating the guests were Waynard JatVard. of Bellevue, brother of the bride, and Gary Sherman, of Olivet, her cousin. Mrs Christiansen chose for her daughter's wedding acqua net over tafTela with white accessories. Her corsage war of pink carnations. The bridlegroom's mother selected navy blue, and her flowers were yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Raymond Elliott was in Mrs. Maurice D. Sumney. of Kala-| charge of the reception which fol mazoo. served her sister as matron lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Jack El of honor, and the bridesmaid was liston. of Vermontville, a cousin of' the bride. Miss Joanne Bivens Brother of tbe groom. Louis Frey. guest book, and others assisting with | war best man. and the ushers were the reception were Mies Lois Phil-1 Russell Smith, of Chicago. George lips. Mrs. Alien Sessions. Miss MarBabcock and Burt Brigham. Roberts and Misses Rosalie and Brigham, Two rWo of 01 gene Kooensa the bride's nephews, Vaughn Cook. I Alice Elliston, of Lake Odessa, and Bob Sumney.1 Among the 150 guests were those of Kalamazoo, were in charge of present “ *from Olivet. Holt. •Lanring. ■ Woodland. Battle Creek. Bellevue lighting the candles. The traditional wedding music and Ohio. Following a honeymoon In North ­ was provided by William McCampbeU al the omn. Who'<iso aecom-' ern Michigen the yoUnjf cotipft will panted the soloist. Mrs. Lyle Bart­ make their home on Route 3. Nash­ ville. . lett. of Lake Odessa. The bride was a member of Lire The bride wore a waits length gown of white Chantilly lace and 1954 graduating class of the Nash­ tulle over saUn taffeta with a fitted ville W. K Kellogg Rural Agricul­ bodice. The lace sleevec came to a tural school. Mr. Mitchell graduated from Bellepoint over the wrists and the bouf­ I yue High school— Ln-------1061.----------------and is emfant skirt was of lace and tulle. Her ------------------------veil of imported illusion was at-1 ployed by the Milburn Slone Conlached to a Juliet cap of 1 ace. I tractors, of Bellevue, trimmed with tulle and iced pearls She carried gardenias in a cascade of white flowers as her wedding day evening . wedding party at the home of Mr bouquet. A reception followed the ceremony and Mrs. Harold Christiansen. in the social room of the chapel home on West Burnham St.. Battle McDowell, of Dundee, Creek. ‘ the guest book. Two Mrs. Frey is a graduate of West­ sisters ---- ...In >W of the bride. Mrs ern Michigan college, where she was Robert D. Cook, and Mrs. Richard affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi E. Cook, both of Lake Odessa, as­ sorority and Psi Chi. an honorary sisted with the serving. A sorority fraternity. The groom is a graduate sister. Mrs. David Dickenson, of of Battle Creek High school and Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Charles Logan Michigan State college. He spent IB poured. Miss Synnc Volpe and Mrs months tn the armed services and Raymond Pontonl, of Athene, were W now employed by the Michigan in charge of gifts. National Bank in Battle Creek For her going away outfit, the where Mrs. Frey will resume her new Mn Frey wore a yellow knit teaching posl'lon at Franklin school dross with brown velvet accessories, this Ml. wearing also the gardenia corsage The rehearsal dinner took place from her bridal bouquet. The newly- Friday evening at Inman's restau­ rant and was given by the groom's ding trip and will return to their parents. STRAND THEATER Your best BELOW ZERO Color by Technicolor Starring Alon Ladd . % TOP POCKET in boys shoe SUXH.E STITCHED SIDE SEAMS NO ROLL WAISTBAND SMART POCKET TABS BOYSCOUT FAMOUS TOM FOR ALL BOYS * Smart brown moccasin ntylo with Noolite sole, this Is the official dress oxford ol the Boy Scouts ol America. De­ signed (or long service and smart appearance,' It’s the best boys’ shoe value you can buy. For, all boys . . . you don’t) have Io bo a Scout SCHOOL BOYS' FOOTBALL SHOES SHOWING TONIGHT HELL IIIIIIIIIHIUHUIU irniiinilii SAWYER SLACKS Don't Neglect Them Please. At Special Discount Fri.-Sot. Aug. 27 —DOUBLE FEATURE­ Reg. $13.95 CEASE FIRE Values "RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO $9?5 Color by Technicolor Starring Audio Murphy and Dan Duryea Rag. $18.50 Sun.-Mon. Aug. 29-30 CINEMASCOPE "HELL AND HIGH WATER" Color by Technicolor Starring Richard Widmark and Bella Darvi and Valuet NEW FALL AND WINTER *13’5 STOCKS ARE ARRIVING DAILY . David Wayne Tus-Wed.-Thuri. Aug. 31-Sept. 1-2 LIVING IT UP" Color by Technicolor BONNET & GOWN SHO P fMilelon Starring Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis and Janat Leigh Spacial Notice: "GONE WITH THE WIND" wilt ba shown at this theatre Sept 26-27-28-29-30 Your "Back to School" Togs are Here!. Make Your Selections Now! CLEVELAND’S MEN'S & BOYS' STORE �TO BAITWOX XAXNXB,' TXVXXSXT. AXXMT M, UM MM XTOWT Services Friday for PERSONALS Frank Doster, 87, Watren Cornell and daughter. Julia, of Richmond. Ind, spent the Delton Merchant Denton. Frank Doster. Bl. well known Delton business man. died at tile nine, after a llnferipg Uinta* of Along with William O. Smith, he managed die Ford Agency in Delton, under a partnership known ns Smith and Doster. During his 60 year* of business activity In Delton. His entire life was spent tn the Delton community where he took an active pan In civic affairs. Survtvinc him are three nephews the Henton-Smith Funeral home with Rev Martin McEntarfer offi­ ciating Burial will be in Prairieville cemetery. BANFIELD kUters. JAn. Vern Thornton and Mr Prank Arnett are attending the Arnett reunion at the home of Mr- Deal al Middle lake Sunday. ♦ Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson and daughter gave a surprise birthday Sunday. ♦ The Banfield Boy Scout at Peacock. They were accompanied by Bub Ehreut and Bob Rhodes. * week in northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were in Detroit last weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Connor Collins were dinner guestc of the M. 8. Clemmers Sat­ urday evening at their home at Mill lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Town were vacationing In northern Mlchl- Dickson have returned from a trip to California. * Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hobbs had a* their guest. Mrs. Robbs' brother. Herbal Thornburg.of St. Petersburg. Fla., last Monday and Tuesday. * Mrs. Robert Smith and son Robert are vtrltlng the INC Mesxer returned home lug 1from their vacation Friday evening trip through C Canada xji and New York State. They visll‘ ' many point* of a Finger Lakes Mr. and Mr* Walter P. Booth left interest around —* the Thouand took a boat rldet Monday for their home In Hunting­ n, and their ton, W. Va, after having visited the I send Islands. The caildi — families gathered at the — . Wm. J. Dlllonr. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox Bqnday Houseguests this week of the Wm. for a birthday dinner honorink the Dillons arc Mr. and Mrs Harold birthday of their mother. Mrs. hew Dillon and son, of Zanesville. Ohio. Wilcox. * Rita and Karen WUeV Delbert Englerth. who has a col­ are spending a few days visiting lection of antique cars, has just their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. added a classic Packard convertible Harold Dooling, and family. * Little from England. This car weighs 2H Kathy Bears spent the weekend tons and maker a total of nine cars, visiting her cousin. Jeanie, and aunt. including the old fire truck. Mabie Wheeler. Also her grand­ Mr. and Mr*. Richard Fairchild mother. Mrs Hla Sears, in Nashand son and Mrs Arthur Diem, of jvUle. * Mr. and Mrs Ed DePew. Detroit, were weekend euests of Mr. who have been slaying with her and Mrs. Fred'Fairchild. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox, Mr. and Mn. Cranston Wilcox and since his return from Korea, have son. of Coldwater, were weekend moved into their new home at Bar­ guests of Mrs. Mabe) Field. ber's Comers. Good luck, kids! Joe and Carol Flnkbelner are Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collins spent sending the week with their aunt Sunday In Battle Creek vUlUng and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred friends and relat'ves and were dlnFlnkbelner. of Caledonia. The LeRoy Foster* and ron. Phil- Blagel and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Embody and children, of Bat­ days last week at Wall lake ■ tle Creek, were Monday evening Carol and Barbara Sweet spent callers on their aunt and uncle. Mr. last week with their aunt. Betty Rasmussen, in Grand Rapids. MT. and ’ Mrs.-----------------Bert Slsler andand Mrs Phil Nlcliols. of Mlddle_ ------------------------Katle. of Minneapolis, Minn, werelviDe. Tuesday evenings* Mr. and guerts last week of the Lansing Gil- Mrs. Ralph Hughey- and family, of berta and the Phil Shermans. The [Battle Creek, were Bunday dinner Slsler* were former residents here.' guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. JarstSunday evening guests of the Phil fer. Little Janie Hughey stayed to Srfermans were Miss Marjorie Nlsse | spend a week with her grandparents, and Larry Rost, of Charlotte, and , Mr and Mr*. V. C. Jarstfer. Mr. and Mrs Henry Vahlrtng. I Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travis atThe George Young* family will tended the Quigley and Travis reretum this weekend after a 10-day union at Tyden park in Hastings motor trip through Illinois and Wis­ Sunday. There were 52 present Mr. consin. calling on relative* and and Mrs. Howard Harris*, of Chi­ cago, were weekend guests of Mr. friends en route. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning are and Mrs. Frank. Travis * David on an eastern motor trip during Perry is spending a week visiting his which time thev will visit her atoHr grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John and familv near Boston. Their Itinerary will take them through the bers and children, of Grand Rapids, Cape Cod region before they return were dinner guests of her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland HumMr. and Mrs. Bruce Mills, of Los Angelee. Calif., were callers of the Hastings, called on her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hum­ Frank Nicholson, from Oregon, mel. Sunday evening. Rolland was visited his daughter and family. Mr. very proud of the 33-inch pike he caught in the Thornapple river here and Mrs Donald Louden. Sunday. Mrs William Kidder and Mrs. Joe Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel Schryver. both of Hastings, spent and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Helrtgel attended the wedding Saturday Thursday to Saturday at Lllv lake. Harrison, picking berries and fish­ of Mrs. Nagel's niece. Kay Neil, now ing. Mr. Kidder and Mr. Schryver. Mrs. Lydy. joined the women Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hull and sons Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Coleman. Nancy and Linda were ovrrntaht Roy and Gene, have returned from guests Bunday of Mr., and Mrs. Ontario, Canada, where they spent Ralph Rogers and family, of De- a week fishing at a cottage on Lonely lake, north of Echo Bay. II This Is the Way ~ |j We Walk To School! 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And gage is covered with marvelous scuff- and stain-( (a) 13-in. Juliet Cosmetic 17.75* (b) 21-in. Overnight Ca»* ' 20 00* (c) 24-in. Pullman 25.00* (d) 21-in. Delux* Wardrobe 30.00* •AfcxajIuM* gage is finished luxuriously with superb cast Hft n Offtring A Ntw Lint tf Shots ALL LEATHER IN VITAL PARTS Again This Year. resisting Koroseal.* What's more, Skyway Lug-‘ Twonty Six** and Shape* Kids Who Are Really Tough On Shoes And We've Got hardware, smart saddle stitching^ beautiful taf­ 'Em . . So Come feta linings . . . quality details you get only in ond Get 'Em. Hhka O Leathor Insoles G Narrow Heel I @ Leather Counter O Leather Counter j Linings • Rugged Inter Flex Soles Feature* That Moan Quality and Wear, Wear, Wear. Skyway Luggage at such modest prices. Start Only— your set today—add to it as you wish, because > Skyway Luggage is perpetually matchable. CLEVELAND’S A Complete Men’s & Boys’ Store Sixes 8Vi-J //X ! �e Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. NINETY-NINTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: HIM 1$ AN ATTRACTIV!"PLACE; five acres very reasonably priced in Woodland. New extra modern house (24 x 40), large living room and includes good carpgt|ng. two large bedrooms with closets; nice modern kitchen, complete bath, good furnace, double garage, fruit trees; on blacktop road. On Hastings road four miles from Lake Odessa. Don't fall Jo see It. This Is a rest good buy for ..$9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD we have a two-apartment house or could be used as a one family; all modern, and will sell to right pirty on a land contract with five hundred dollars down. Price----------- $7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOM! In th* first ward; has two bedrooms upstairs arx, one bedroom down, living room, dining loom, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and seat; upstairs It has a full bath, and besides it ha* an apartment with kitchen .and bedroom, forced .$8,500.00 A RIAL GOOD FORTY ACM FARM in Carlton Township, has an all modem six room house; twO bedrooms up and one. bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and _f-runnlng —— e-._ ->t> .. i—_ r i------- , erit) * -i; ail tor $9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE FLACE cutside of town, close in with a real nice home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced rea­ sonably at .......................$6,500.00 A NIC! LOT in 2nd ward, good location; the sewer is now hooked to a 8 « 10 bldg, on it. for-.1........................................................... $850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 4th yvard. four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat. stall garage, recreation room; this place is furnished for only $10,000.00 TWO FAMILY real close In—In the 3rd ward, upstairs apartment; has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down apartment has living room, with fireplace, one bedroom, dining rpom, kitchen and bath, gas heat (conversion burner), water softener, cap insul­ ated. glassed In porch, garage £...$9,500.00 A NICE FLACE WITH THftfl ACRES two miles out on pavement; house has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17, two bedrooms, bath. A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, with real nice living room, breakfast room, two bedrooms, modem kitchen and bath, full ■ - • rr.s .. - Khed garage, ..$10,500.00 recreation room; full lot; nearly new for only IN TH! 1ST WARD, a nice home in A-1 condition, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath down; gas heat; SI.R00.00 ik TH! 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; has two bedrpoms. living room, kitchen and bath, and hallway: has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage; stool and lavatory in basement, tiled floor in basement; is insulated -$14,000.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY. located close to downtown on Jefmenrs, inrae rooms ano wm upstairs; oown ir ns* rive rooms ano bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, large basement divided Into four rooms. KeatPr with coal furnace, stoker fired, an- A REAL COCO BRICK ROMS in the living room, dining ..$4,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF aood location- four kitchen and bath SECTION TWO—PACES Violations Add j Servicegrains • • • | Six Barry Men Services Held Galled for Up in Quiet Monday for home for 30 days from England. Sept. Induction They were called home due to the of Jack'a father, Roy Lembke, Mrs. C. P. Lathrop Six Bxrry county men, all volun- Two-Week Period ofdeath Bellevue. They are staying with Hullngs appears la have been a Wednesday^ Sept. 33, for Induction Into the U. a.. Armed Force* at De­ troit at I o the next morning. They wUl the night at the a police report presented to the City Council Monday evening cover­ Fort Shelby H ing the period Aug. 9 to 23. On a strictly numerical bash, parking violations head ths list with 511 meter tickets written 'and Mi llastings. Haute 1; 1871. in Baltimore townshl paid). Of five accidents policed, only Keech. 20. Hastings, daughter of Darwin and — one n*rsonal Injurv was Involved. Omber, pioneer residents of that aectlon. Desiring their daughter to Hastings; W. James have a high school education, they and disotrieriy conviction, Six civil moved to Hastings in 1886 after pur- The death of Mn. P. Lathrop (Arloa McOmber) Thursday eve­ ning, Aug. 19. at Pennock hospital, marked the paaslng of a well known resident of our city who had called Hastings her home town for than 68 yearx. lt so happens that Leonard Green street, originally built by the will be 19 on Sept. 24. hla Rev. Theodore Marsh. one of the day In the Army! early Presbyterian ministers in HasSeven Barry county men. all vol­ unteers. are scheduled to be exam­ Entering high school that same ined in Detroit on Sept. 3 and at the present time. Local Board No. 3 has nine volunteers signed for Oc­ tuber induction. The date-and numha* mot yet been received. | Public Forum | miscell Mlllions have been liquidated in busy doctor, whose 2-4-hour demands Mrs. Daisy (Cruel Coleaon. of prohibit a smoothly running domes­ R ucsla In concentration camps, tic schedule as well os an orderly through hardships or otherwise; by Banta Ana. Calif., arrived for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Crue appropriating coops. । and family and other Hastings relaKhokhtor. former secret police sympathetic broke with the Soviets sa­ > rtthnCb * Goodyears. I . . tuw over Ty. His wife town hospitals were then unknown' — and Mrs. Lathrop Invariably bright- and child he had to leave In Moe- and Mn. John Crue and family. rr. monmoum. j. Pfc. Martin is the son of Mr. and' Mn. Louis Martin. 402 West Mill The annual family picnic for members of the Laurence J. Bauer . Port No. 45 will be held Sunday.' on rumaco. nor ano coia water, recreation room in basement; in Chidester School District; on bus and mail route, price $10,500.00 A MICE FULL LOT In 4th ward. $. of School for$1400.00 NIC! LOTS on Middle lake Gaskills pUt for $450.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME U tn WEEKEND NEEDS Paper Cups, pkg. of 12 Plastic Forks or Spoons, pkg. of 12--------------- 12c V620 Film Duopak_______ _____ — , । Dr. Weft’s Toothbrush---------Johnson's First Aid Cut Kit _ The New Fall and 5^inJ®r Patterns B. C. HtRdRch' TRbl.rt, 501 Gillette Blue Blades. 20s .. 1 'Colgate Instant Barber Shave __ Tartan Suntan Lotion, 4 ox. sixe Have Arrived for ; , Bromo-Seltxer Men and Women. ...85c ... 39c ‘ ...47c —59c, i — 69c Gleemtuieem Toothpaste, large sixe loornpasre, targe size------------- -_47c ' Dr. Scholl's Chlorophyll Foot Powder ; , BiSoDol Mints. 30s_______ Mexsana Powder. 1 ox. sixe Special Annoucement 69c -23c,, .-20c -98c . 79c ' ! ..79c -57c Dr. Scholl's Zino-Pids, Box •-39c Golden Glint. Hair RinseL-----------------------------25c 2 Pc. Suit *52.00 Up Taileriag and Fit Guaranteed LYB#RKER'5 HAROLD L DHAHY YOUR CUSTOM TAILOR li this IJberty? . r Mary Isham. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hakman and Mrs. H. Etesian, of Chicago, were Adrounle. Mn. Harold Brockway. Jan and Funeral services were held Mon-; Gloria, are vj Hemey Cle manuel church, conducted by her The Joe Hulbert family are now lo­ rector. The Rev. Don M. Oury. with committal services following at the cated In the apartment at Mrs. F. E. Lathrop family lot. Riverside ceme- WUllson'a home on the comer of Do you have your eyes on a new kitchen ? ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$4,500.00 TWO ACRE FLACE on'blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton with big closet; down, living room, largg kitchen and dining room crib. The whole thing for $4,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKI. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. ..Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month --------- ---------------- ----------------------------------------------- $4,200.00 A NIC! TIN ACI! PLACI in Castleton Township, about six miles from town on good road; five rooms and bath, new bath and new furnace, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, garage $5,500.00 GOOD IIGHTY-ACRI FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; $9,590.00 S7.SOO.OO haator; Michigan callar, attadwd INCOM! PROPERTY, locat'd ml cfc" to $5,400.00 $12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; hat a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath' (complete and modern), utility robm with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a large garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at .$11,000.00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and furnace, hot water heater .... .$7,500.00 ANOTHER RIAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOM! located in the first kitchen and bath, and upstair* heater (two of them), new rixtf, new paint job. all for ..$1,950.00 A RIAL GOOD INCOM! HtOMRTY m Itt ward on pev«d stroef. has four room apartment upstsln, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, has stool up. Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen furnace, double garage and full large lot ...$7,950.00 DOWN ON PARKIM LAKiWOOD RAY. Cun laka (on Robbins Bay) a nlca lot for ...$2,500.00 A NIC! BUNGALOW in 2nd ward; five rooms and bath; has living kitchen, bath and tw conversion basement. All modem. $6,800.00 large dining and kitchen combined, complete bath between the down­ stairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath ------------------------------------------------------------- $8,200.00 ANOTHER NEW LISTING in the fourth ward, a three-bedroom home (droom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining kitchen, full bath and utility room, new gas furnace, hot 59, 000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BIDROOM HOM! in 3rd Ward, close to schools. living room, dining room. THAT cheery, modern kitchen of your dreams can be in your home sooner than you think! A lowcost loan will let you hove your new kitchen NOW . . . and pay for it as you use it! We'll arrange budget payments that you can reodily meet out of current income. Loans are available for most any type of home improvement. Come in □nd talk it over. AUTO LOANS: A low-cost bonk loan can Save you important money on your car financing. Come in and get the facts and figures. $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Bead* Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen .$5,500.00 I$TATI IR 15c1 1 _24c , 16-12 Insect Repellent 1 pjn. Legionnaires and their fami­ lies are invited. Additional Listings out. 4li Curad, plastic bandages--------------- -Colgate Dental Cream, giant sixe Hastings Legion Picnic Aug. 29 $2,750.00 igarage. Owner —$11.000.00 MOXUMA Wax Pipor, large roll YEAR ROUND COTTACT at Sundago Park Thornapple lake; has II $5.500 00 ABOUT THREE ACRE FLACE dow to town, new; has throe rooms and bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive .......------------------------------ $5,200.00 RIAL GOOD-PAYING INCOM! PROPERTY well located in 4th ward to 4 LyBAMKU-tt All < traffic violations. Legion Here to Hold Monthly Stag Suppers 1 Beqfadtwl LABOR DAY Beverly's pairntt, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Fountain. They will return to England Sept. 5 for 9 months. Wlngerdens on W. Green 8U leaves Friday for Fort Sill. Oklahoma, to begin hla active service In the U. S. Army. Jack graduated from Michi­ gan Blate college Iasi June from Um School of Business, majoring in Hotel Administration, and received his commission as rrcond lieutenant in the artillery branch of the army prevlous'to graduation. Jack gradu­ ated from Hastings High in the There were three investigations Class of 1950. where he- was an Involving Juvenile vandalism and eight letter winner in aporta during ’two stolen bicycles reported. Six his high school days. civil complaints were answered and two funerals escorted. Two petty Pvt. William Kidder, Jr, 1» now larceny and II dog complaints were Investigated 'two strays were killed). corporal and will be glad to hear . Twenty - three moving vlolaUon from hlr friends. ticket.', were written of which 12 paid to date. There were Here’i to her girlhood sweetheart. Dr. Clarence P. Lathrop, closely follow­ ing the finish of his medical train­ ing. Their wedding was the first U> be celebrated in the then new Em­ manuel Episcopal church. The bride and groom went im­ MDMUonal. Yet the violations mediately to Ionia where rite as­ Uy more sumed her duties as wife of the Ass't erly little Supt. of Michigan State Hospital to which Dr. Lathrop had been appointed. Mrs. Lathrop always re­ called the Un years or more they have forgotten a negative. The relation between Liberty end spent there as among the happiest Communism in a Communism-in­ memories of her life Dr. Lathrop Uter resigned hla fested Republic is that of a tree and the poison ivy that throttles it. Liberty, as our forefathen en­ falling health visioned It. is our ideal of beauty In advance of anything the world had held the second Tuesday in every formerly known. month was adopted by Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 of the American and freedom of will and deed within Legion at a meeting here Tuesday Returning here. Mrs. Lathrop en­ a few limits set by the people them- evening. Ray Price la to be chair­ man of the entertainment commlttered into many local activities — What has Russia to offer In this the Women's Club. Emmanuel Guild, Leglon. Klwanls and Lion's club and Pennock Hoepltal work. Stic regard? Irreligious restrictions on the type of work a man may do. and representatives to "Boys State" will was a life member of the O.E.S. Close friends recall best the per- the times and places where this a promise to come again. room, dining room, modem kitchen and down; insulated, storm windows , gas heat, water softener, garage. $10,500.00 cement driveway TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS In 1st ward, two abstracts$700.00 z WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot In Battle Creek for a small place on. the edge of town or in Hastings. A RUUTIFUl FARM HOUR—(0HH DRLHAAT FARM of eighty acres of fertile land; a real beautiful strictly all modern large house, all in a 1 an . an ' _ Id. -II— I— 1A-. I-.—- ._ I 19$4 HASTINGS CITY BANK * Sixty-eight Yeara of Continuous Service* Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan 59c1 I �THS HASTINGS BANNXM, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. HM PAOMTWO Another Michigander Joins Iowa "U" Fastest Cutting Coaching Staff Easiest Handling GtyS^ftball Champio Begins To University of Hawaii. Thursday was named assistant grid coach al th* Piiton Ring Play Bl or I University ol Iowa. He is the fifth University of Mich­ 3rd Round Crown ae igan graduate on the Iowa football UU 2MG PACKS 5 iWWIPOWlt ytafi. headed by Forest Evashevaki. ■ Regular Seriat Endt in Bums was graduated in 1960. FiiteJray Tih for Firel Championship play in the Has­ Mary's of Redford High school in tings Softball League was somewhat Detroit. compUcated last week toy a 5-way He fur first place In the third round. Chain Saw Built Extended Season On Rainbow Trotil To Begin Sept. 1 No one-man Chain Saw for sale today can match the Mall 2 MG Tremendous power! Weigh* only On a large number of lake* and streams, the extended Fall Rainbow trout season will get under way Sept. 1 and will continue to the end of November, according to Conserva­ tion department announcement on designated laker and itrr*n>\ looking for. 1 ire leu and *ffortl*u to the Rainbows are in migration. Walers in 61 counties, in addition We have ao much confidence in this open for the fishing Dickinson. Isa­ bella and Livingston county waters will be open lo the Fall fishing this state-wide list includes about DO streams and about IM lakes. Anglers interesten Ln the Fall aea- timber. FOR FREE , WRITE OR TRYOUT be open from the Department's Fish Division st Lansing JB.TlPtrom local district conservation headquarter for Plrton Ring. offices. PHONE 'GOODYEAR’BROSl BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY On Monday evening. Bliss de­ feated Orchard 5 to 1. lo eliminate them from the tourney. Mas*, and Novak formed the battery for Bliss, and It was Oogglns and Gaskill for Orchard. Orchard made five hits for one run while Bliss produced 5 runs from 9 hit*. The game was a tight one going into the 6th when the Bits* boys, aided by Orchard errors, fabricated 4 runs and put the game on Ice. In the second game. Monday. Pis­ ton Ring eliminated Larke Buick with a 4 to 2 win. Allcrding and Dull formed the battery. tor the winner; Norris and Springer for Larke's. In the fifth inning. Bryan* hit a home-run with no one on. Piston Ring won from Woodland Tuesday evening by default. Game time came and woodland bad but eight men on the field After a Un­ minute wait, the referee declared the game forfeit and so. on the LeRoy Bolden. Michigan States great half-pint left halfback. Is ■ | police administration major. ton Ring an Wednesday will be th* third round champion. Piston Ring, winner of the first round, and Orchard Industrie*, the i Michigan Stale's first full-llm* second round winner, are already I athletic coach was Rev. Charles O. qualified for the Oity championship Bernies, hired in IBM. tourney that begin* thia evening. Thus. if Piston Ring wins the [third round crown from Biles. this means that they will play Orchard Industries for the City champion­ ship. However. If Bliss 1* victor in the third round, the City champion­ ship will be decided by a three-way series between Orchard Industries. Piston Rtog apd Bliss !• h n GRACES/ HASTINGS RACEWAY On Old M-37—¥, Mile North ond 1 Mile, Welt of Monument Every Saturday and Sunday Nites TIME TRIALS—7 P.M. RACES—8:30 P.M. FREE BOWLING ' One Game Per Day Until Sept. 7 From Now 4 P.'M. 'Til 11 P.M. HASTINGS RECREATION OPEN BOWLING DAILY AND SUNDAY Still Some Openings on Women's League Wednesday Afternoon—Begins Sept. 15th BEGINNERS ALWAYS WELCOME Save Money! Get Mileage! (LCWomenGolfers Hunters Warned Going on a Picnic? With hundreds at Barry residents To Check Latest going on pUcnlcs almost dally. MUs Runner Up Class Hosted Tourney Barbara Infall, home demonstration Regulations This week **« the championship agent, suggests parent* and others flight narrow down to tour aoaDo not be misled by out-of-date preparing food take precautions tendar* with th* defending champ; Play on Tuesday information or doubtful Informants, against spoilage. “IL la th* slewed Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State's new bead football coach, wm a star guard at Syracuse university. Chicken that stands in the broth on during the hunting season, the Dt­ th* kitchen table, the sluffed hardCountry partmen: of Conservation warns. __ cooked egg* that waited several of golfers at the 1 Column* for quick result*. Michigan bear huntins this year" {dub on Tuesday b hosted the Women's Wertern te to b* reslrictod to Fail hunting ihlgsn 8-hole tournament. thunie and John Gallagher elimlExcept for the brief September 7 nat«,d Gary Shirkey. Other flight* have not yet been placed for the following events: hunting in Michigan this year win complied. In tha 1st flight, with 14 quali­ be Illegal before October 1. fying, Mrs. Stewart Graham. CharSUte-wide. bear hunting will be permitted from October 1 to No­ Top Quality Brooks . . Hyde . . Athco small game Paulos, Allegan—2nd tow gross 50; List Prices . < . $14.95 to $18.50 Sarah ChrUbolm. Bonnie View—1st tow net 40; Mr*. L. C. Boetel. Tra­ verse City—2nd tow net 41, and Price to Teem Members $4 A IE Beverly Miller. Bonnie View—tow using a small game license and Candidates_______ 1 putts 15. ' ■ . Those leading the Utt in the 2nd flight were: Mrs. Kenneth Dawson. Ten More to Be FREE—Extra Set of Mud Cleats Worth $1.00. gmong tha quartette. Dwight Fisher stayed on le took Gordon Finnic 6glater defeated Carlton & FOOTBALL SHOES 81 Report to Coach Clare1 for Saxon Football For Practice; Etjui To Be Ittued Mo Ada Steffina, Traverse City—2nd low gross 53; Mr*. Elsie Stanley, Hartings—1st low net 30; Mrs. Bar­ bara Burkholder. Hastings—2nd low net 37. and Mr*. Madge Keeling. Grand Raoida—low putt* IB. These events In -the 3rd flight were taken by: Ines Laubaugh. Hu- Eighty-one Saxon football dates reported to AthleUc and Coach John "Jock" Clarey day morning and ten more were of the city on vacations but plan be there when the drlllr begin. Physical examination blanks were Nelson. Allegan—2nd low gross 56; issued st the meeting, copies of the an Bradley. Greenrille—1st low schedule were distributed and hours for the issuing of equipment an­ low net 43; Mn. Don Darpy. nounced. Lake—low putts IB. flight winners were: Eunice Boyd. Gallagher, Hastings — Mrs 2nd low g 50; Ruth Martinson. On Monday. (Aug. 30). dlstriBuHastlngr — 2nd tion of equipment will be made as Gretchen R* Glenn Deal look follows: Juniors, 9 to 10:20 am.; sophomores. 10:30 am. Lo H noon lo* putt* with a and freshmen. 1 to 2:30 pm. Toppers In the flight were: A short practice session is also Mr*. Agnes Kraus. scheduled for Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. From then on until school Walnut Hill* — 2nd starts there will be dAUy prattle* Mr*. Mary Sherwood. session at Johnson Field from 10 to 12 each morning and from 1:30 Hastings — 2nd low net Grace Shirkey. Hasllngsputts to 4 in the afternoon. FREE with Every Pair per year, and it is unlawful either to trap bear, except under proper permit, or to possess a live bear taken in this BUk Last year, spring and early and late seasons were authorised, but Sales meet *t BlythfitM Country cl*b Tho*e playing, besides Mrs. Rus­ sell Belfield and Mrs. Phillip Mit­ Gordon Bridleman. Dick Burchett. chell. were Mrs Homer Smith, who Joe Bennett, Jim Burchett. Stanley tied for 2nd low net in the 3rd Brunt. Rex Burghdoff aod Robert Bowman. low gross in the same flight; Miss William Chrysler. Robert Conner. Marjorie Garrow placed In the 2nd Everett Couch. Jack and Jerry low gross bracket of the 5th flight Crocs, Scott Cleveland. Kenneth and Mis* Jocelyn Ironside took 2nd Cox. Ted Delmon. Bruce Douglas, low net in the same flight. William and Bob Ehred t, Donald Falconer. Lee Fassett. Gordon l French. Jim Fletcher. Russell Fox, Columns for quick results Ron Houseman. Jim Helm and Mike Huver. Applications to hunt tn Michigan's' Gordon Hecker. John Huntley. spp:lal one-day aay deer season on Due. I in the northern >o««r penin­, John Hoot. Robert Haywood. Rod­ sula vrili hare to be filed before Che, ney Havens, Michael Hsum, Law­ hunter knows If he will get his buck rence Huver. Earl Johnson. Robert during tiie regular season. H. D. Ruhl, chief of the conservation de­ Robert Lowell. Robert Lundquist, - *. partment's game division points out. and dale Lyttle. Arthur Meade. Jr, Chuck Merrick. Ray Miller. Donald MacKenxle. Douglas Merrill. David Moore. Dell If a hunter gets a special season Jay Morgan. Gerald H. Mahler. Pat permit and then also get* a buck McGuire, William Myers, Richard during the regular season, the per­ Lee Ogden. Mike Poatula. Charles mit automatically becomes invalid: Phelps and Richard Palmatler. James Quads, Ronald Reid, Larry each hunter 1* allowed only one deer per calendar year, regardless of Reahm. Dale Ruffner. Donald "Stutz. whether he takes in the archery, Linford Smith. Marvin Smith. Phil­ regular or special season. Ruhl lip Scobey, Jim Sergeant. Ivan St. John. Ron Sergeant. Linden Skid­ points out. Applications for permits for the more. Robert Shurlow and Augurt Tumes. Larry Ttbo, Robert Tolles. James ing printed now and are expected to be available from the Blate** 4,000 Thomas. Melvin VanNocker. Merle licensed dealers sometime early in Weicker. Phillip Walldorff. Dick September The application forms Wlngeler, Norman Woodmansee and must be filled out and postmarked Roger Wolfe. The ten boy* who missed the not later than October 10 Success­ ful applicants will be notified after opening session but plan to be on hand when thF work starts are: the planned October 20 drawing. Marvin Armour. Douglas Buck. The late Orantland Rice penned Larry Beam. Thomas Brown. Mike many memorable verses, one of the Johnson. Gary Sunior, Dave Stem. best known being the poem whose Robert Shaeffer, Dave Vender and rtfrain went: "Hall to the team that Jim W Uwe11. beat the team, that beat the team of Yost." Thia verse was written in The curt ent amateur golf and 1915. It referred to the 20-0 victory tennis champion* of Michigan are of underdog Oregon Stale over a both Michigan State grads. Glenn Michigan State team which Just a Johnson, a former Spartan quarter­ back. took the golf title, while Len Yost s'Michigan powerhouses. 34-0 Brace took Die tennis crown over Stan Drobac. another former SparBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Phono 2S83 Hastings PETERSON'S Settk. JOHN BEAN VISUALINER We Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra SERVICE Frame Straightening Ferguson Tractors (with or without live power) F..,u.oo Farm Equipment Long Hay Baler* Chief Carden Tractors and Implements Mayrath Elevators ond Augen Complete Auto Body Repair Gas and Arc Welding Wrecker Service ” Used Curs oni Trucks Apply Early for Special One-Day Deer License Courtesy Car* Furnished While We Work on Your Aufowsokil* ’ . 1310 E. State St Phon* 2867 East of Bliss Plant on M-79 or 4-4861 New low price*. New Hornet Special Club Coupe, also availabl* in Sedan and Club Sedan. PETERSON SALES & SERVICE HASTINGS, MICH 1310 L STATE ST 2) NEW HUDSON DEALER OPENS WITH A BIG Now stepped-up to highest Anti­ Knock in its history. Gives more miles per dollar than any premiumpriced gasoline. * . 0 Also Save With Our Green Stamps LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 119-123 E. Sula St. SALES Th* following Si fellow* reported to Coach Clarey at the organising Session: Duane Allcrding, Chuck Bauer. , Corracfiva Wheel Alignment With Use BLUE SUNOCO S&H hour* or other unrefrigerated items said. Proper food care eliminate* the Trade-In Jamboree! We're opening with a sensational TRADE-IN JAMBOREE! Huge trade-in allowance*; hundreds of dollars above market fof your car on a new Hudson. You just can't beat our deals. You don’t have to feed any milk any more. Here'g an easier, cheaper way, used on over 480,000 calves last year: Drive in and see these glamorous Hudsons: The fabulous Hornet; its lower-priced running mate, the Wasp; and the compact Jet, with prices starting at the lowest. Drive one! Try its Instant Action power, -the-road ride. You’ll love it! Than see you caa make—and at absolutely rock* bottom term*. 1. Feed Purina Nursing Chow gruel from S' days to 30 days old—then quit gruel. Feed no milk. 2. Self feed Purina Calf Startena dryin -----------------r.. trough. After calf is 30 days old, she needs no milk or gruel. Just Calf fitartena and salt. Hay after t mpnths. v\oweV^oS? Come in today ... get a Hudson Deal during our big opening TRADE-IN JAMBOREE! TRY THI FURINA FLAN AND Sil FOR YOURSELF ANDRUS HASTINGS MILLING SERVICE Jsffsnon St. at Court AND FARM SUPPIY 1004 E. Railrood St. Hioaa 4^121 WAYNE PETERSON 3 0 iI. State St Hathnoi �Armchair Ath ete s ADerding, With a fast tan. pitched Noticed in thia column last week little nirinrri 'about softball what’s happened to the (and tpst Is stated Cameron. TV star on “City Detec­ tive," although ------- ----------------much younger would cover version, i authoritatively always healthy. It aU to attending the games but apparently such a re­ action waa not very general. There the tactical statlsUcs. were Just 28, counting youngsters, with the most Proxy little strenuous to talk about mure controversial than flowers and birds and bee*—the Ain't Nature Grand. ■« KOI I Pertupc such the energy evidenced in the son would volunteer for this lion of reporting games directed toward Increasing attend­ ance. (The fellows Mid this was the usual turnout.) Ute second game teams arrive about the fourth the time for all good men to come ricochet that ta ten Colby, TV Sports Editor, Visits Hastings An unexpected visitor to the Ban Her Office Monday evening was Len Dolby, Sports Director of WKZO and WKZO-TV During his seven years with that organization. Colby baa built up an amazingly efficient system for news coverage in col­ lege and prep school sports in this Caddy Championship Matches at C.C. Begin Country club end the season with their own ehampionship match The first rounds were played on Monday with the following results: reeled Karl McMullin 3-1: Pile-Up Injures Driver al Old Af-37 Raceway TV With "Wild Bill" Hobaugh. lead- SERVICE Battle Creek drivers topped the field at the Hastings Old M-J7 Race­ way Saturday evening. Nell Penny. Kalamazoo. finished second in the feature event Reliable Guaranteed Jack Meyers eliminated Charles Adair 5-4; Eldon Mathews topped Ivan St. John 5-4; Jack Hopkins defeated on first. Allerd- personalities during his broadcast Herb Bishop 1 up. To date In the second round Hopkins has taken He cut Ids "eye teeth." so to speak. Mathewa 1 up. about softball MSCMDS on his home town weekly newspaper In Class C Pam —Phinipr beat Mar­ here names and personalities arc Whether something more than words In print vin McLoud 1 up, Paul Peterson debatable, Even dur Ina his high school days Roy Waldron eliminated Gordon Mnltli, boll pilot the wood ' Illinois) weekly, a small com­ Bennett. In the first play off In the second round Waldron defeated munity west of Chicago Before entering the field of radio Peterson to qualify for the threey runner-up match. l Thornapple and television. Colby worked on a Thanks to caddymaster. Tim number of weekly papers in the way al Morgan.) at Dick Knopf, wedding In G Chicago area and on the Dally Chl- Btraub for obtaining this Informa­ Rapida, on Saturday he perf tion. Men Honing the younger genera­ tion—the whole Gordon Norris fam­ at hla wedding In Detroit and on also Co-Editor of the University of lea bo Alumni magazine ily attends the games. While the baby sleeps peacefully In the car. Colby, of medium height, appears brutilers Lurry Joe and Clarence younger in real life than on Eugene watch the game and hunt letlc director Is beard singing television screen. He has the the balls knocked over the fence. rather soft, pleasant voice er. that haa become familiar KZO-TV sports fans In this halt proceeding/ while Dale Harrl- /■ ■ I r isn’t too surprising that Colby Softball The ELEVATOR AND FEED MILL IN HASTINGS AND WOODLAND WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY AUG. 31st See Our Ad in Next Week's Banner for Post-Inventory Sale all pulling for the Larke men In the blue and grey. <Gordon operSiirtncr and 8. Hanover streets.) Umpire Homer Reynolds' son. a fine young fellow, was also among the kid” rooters and bull chasers. strong Grand \ alley conference. foundry and Orchard Industries. loggaville Sept. 24 al Grandville. Smith atatex that approximately Many Items Below Cost from FARM BUREAU Hollister to "Arlk,n fourth HASTINGS NORTH CHURCH ST Bob uprising for 0.1. with Stanley “Ike” Thompson following suit. PHONI 2118 Grandville thix summer and haa The “Tough But Oh So Gentle" nlne are good and took a 1-6 win Hr leratt ip sports, coaches, and athletes is real and genuine. here Monday evening wjh. </. st , Jock Clarey and Lewis k-see“ at our softct-up HOPE anc/T-VSerVICe 209 S. Washington Hasting* WANT GAS HEAT? Have a Gas Permit) Mr. and Mrs Rohold Anders ering in entertained a famllv honor of Mr and Mrs n Cook. of San Angelo. Texas. Aug. 14 * Mrs Virginia Eichenauer, \ Gales­ the burg. visited friends panled Bob lo Detroit Saturday neighborhood recently. * S before Bob left for the wedding. Osgood. local, together with Mr Mrs John Rine and family. Kenny to Join hla buddy from Brush Ridge attended the Pio Picnic, at Chariton Park Aug. 14. Mbs Mildred Osgood, New York. Is rule Jack was stationed there. ■pending some time ith the home Miss Barbara Osgood was In A man who could write a book folks mighty good one East Lansing recently taking part in the ~ dlrtrict ..................... ’ '• ’ ­ -H judging elimi nsiung here Chis week at tiie Judge nation school at Lansing Michigan SUte College Central Radio Mrs. Edward Curtis and Vesta Lou were weekend guects of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock, of Detroit. Norman Peacock, who has been visiting here, returned to his home with them. Mrs Belle Curtis, of Three Rivers. Gas in Bulk or Cylinder or WEST Phone 2525 was taken by ambulance to the hos­ pital. However, he returned to the Betty Snyder won the powder puff event after only tour of seven women who qualified were able u> Thlrty-aut rars qualified Permit Natural Gas (If You If You Do Not Have a Come in and Get Our Plan for Natural Gai L. P. Gas BULK TANKS AVAILABLE! RENT A TANK 3 CHOICES LEASE A TANK BUY A TANK GET THE FACTS ABOUT L. P." BULK GAS Campbell's coach at one time dur­ ing his University years. so called “Glebe, corresponding to our high schools. He has coached everything In the book. Coach It bi to be hoped that the Camp­ Campbell. distinguished looking bells' next visit to Hastings will coincide with the school year, when ard Tredinnick. In an English sort there might be a possibility Chat the of way—and Just as good a story HUS. squads and teams could listen teller, with the addition of an ea.st- In while this “builder of men" would reminisce about his experiences. BEST QUALITY SPECIAL OFFER Whether you ro on omotour or o professional—you'll get our best results with top quality plumbing supplies from GOODYEAR’S. Than. too. GOODYEAR'S low low prices mvo you many dollars on costly installs-* fions and repair jobs. From the smallest washer to the WASHERS schools in Canada. Coach Campbell has helped many illustrious track the great Don McEwen, who set a two-mile record. and J Un Cortright, Javelin thrower who topped the record at tlic British LAST WEEK Round-up sale Coleman Tom Longboat. Bobby Kerr, J. R Booth and Sir Wilfred Laurier. Dur­ ing tils teaching of hockey one of his star pupils was none other than the all-Umc grout. 6yd Howe mot related to the present great Gordie Howe), of Ute Detroit Red Wings. and Bill Conley, now center for the Boston Bruins Campbell mentioned that hockey was discontinued sev- the Trio Cafe Intersection lit take', “•«, folks, we'll take in that old HEATINC EQUIPMENT end give yes i the Indianapolis races. Ths idea might appeal to antique car own­ ers Harold Phillipa, Lawrence Baum, Del Englerth. and their aaUitant mechanics. State street LIBERAL TRADE-IN proposal should stipulate day and the poaalbilitleo for spec­ tator participation la practically The job with quality plumbing suppliet from GOOD­ fellows under hla supervision wu cross-country man Ronald Wailingford, and the list of Campbells YEAR’S •f (MtitiMI the Idea was generated by thoughts prickly heat — thermometer read- sldellght in shade. N when you buy a Try the Banner CI a Columns for quick results. ________ ; SWING SPOUT LAVATORY FAUCET TRAPS GET NEW Cpleman GAS os LPGAS TOILET SEAT IRON PIPE 0” P PE WRENCH FLOOR FURNACE Fits In th* floor. No air ducts needed. Easily In ■tal Tremendous cireu warmth and comfort MORE WHEAT per acre at lower cost per bushel! NEW Apply this Fall 400 lbs. or more of Coleman Federal, the Fertiliser of World Crop Champions, and top-dress with the GAS os LP-GAS same grade In the Spring. Over 50 bushels per acre realized by Federal users following this Federal is available plan WALL HEATEI 1 to you'through your dealer from PURE DRAIN PUTTY 17c Federal’s Butler, Indiana, plant EASY TERMS Fits in th* wall. Takes no room space. Ideal for alab iitMir nomas, aparimsnn May b« equipped with Pow AUGER Hastings Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Stare We Give S&H Green Stamps FORCE CUR 4Se LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE So es ond Service GOODYEAR BROS S'/ilad) _ | A few ditlribulorshipt are OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Fertiliser Salos open. Write Federal Corporation, butler, Indiana. Division of Federal Chemical Company 219 W SI Al L ST. d fl �THE HA STING ■ BANNKB, UUKSDAY, AUG UKT M, 1964 rBUYrTj WANT ADS TRADER FOR SALE — IntmuUwuU torn I AT GARDNERS DRDO 6TORE— TWO LOTS FOB SALE in Middte• Business Opportunities binder with wagon loader, on Something new in Hastings! CusUr. etc. Write to: Leland DuBola. Smelker. 489 Brown BL, Napa. rabber; also. International «tlo ------------jplng *----------service . . . leafiller. Both In A-i condition. Al-I Calif. 9/29 bow making machine WANTS* AT ONCE bert Wlertnga. 4 miles west. 1 mile rapper. Service avail4otnan to supply oo moticb or test uro cattle south Middleville 9/9 Jvase* and your own modem house. Second house off . Bows made to order ipplng materials for your spare time. Write Rawielgh's, window. Dept. MCH-551-216, Freeport. Illi­ nois. 8/36 H FOR SALE—A well established in- for sale A r«al opportunity for Write Box 435. c o The Banner. 9/3 HIE SHERWOOD« INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. iteMwi Bldg. PHONE 2810 Genarol Farm Auctioneering , Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service SPARE TIME INCOME — We are looking Tor a reliable person, man or woman 'over 21 > in your county to refill and collect money from our new Automatic Merchandise Dispensers in tills are*. No selling or experience required, income starts immediately. About 8 or 10 monthly with possibility of taking over full time, income increasing accordingly. To qualify, applicant USED FARM IMPLEMENTS POR BALE—Mai Rm. 47019 DR. BUEHLER CHIEOHACTOX X-Ray 117 E. Canter none MW Elevator. Lake U Case Chopper and Picker-Shelter. H. A. Funk, phone Lake Odessa 4615. . U BUTLER CORN CRIBS-Amerte* s most popular crib. 8278 delivered to .your farm. Four, year terms andlrtxte. Smith Ante . Lake OV*- r. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKERS HmHnj, WANTED — Full-time salesgirl for ready-to-wear dept Inquire Par­ melee's Store. Hastings. 8/30 WANTED—Dairy farm needs cx­ . perienccd man by the year. Mod­ em hou.ve and working conditions. Reg Cridler, phone 4446. Middle­ ville. 8 26 rfcMwill* friends easily. Pleasant. profitable LOWN HESSH SHOES AUCTIONEER W Clinton, phone 2760. FOR SALE-100 White Rock pullcte, PEL'S AUTO WRECKING has re4U month* old. 2 miles east or, Carlton Center. 1 mile north. 8cotl Lydy I 26 carry new muffler*, tall pipes. Phone 2687 Woodland Mich, Sox Id. The Banner. 9/3 WANTED—Girl for light housework . General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON FOR SALE -White Leghorn pullets, 5 montiis old. Walter Sunday, 8/26 FOR phone 19F111 Delton. — ing* and Sunday off. Harold's Grocery. Thornapple Lake. 8 26 WANTED —Pin boys. 15 years or older, for fall and winter season. Apply at Hasting* Recreation or phone' 2133. 9/2 • Wanted — Employment All forms of Insurance and Bonds ANDRUS General Imurance E. R. LAWRENCE List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phong Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1.7526 fMiN^/rwwg WANT ADS FOR SALE—Hercules stoker com­ plete with controls. 850. Minne­ apolis Honeywell electric Janitor controls, new. 815. Clare Lammers. Delton 36F3. 8/36 FOR SALE—Indoor sanitary chemi­ cal toilet, never been used, and electric vacuum sweeper In good condition. Call after 6 o'clock in evening. Rebecca Kopf, 178 E. Broadway. Woodland. Call 3436 Woodland. S/36 puelicatiow PkJIU H. MkUl. ORDER FOR FVBUCATIQJI 8 26 Phone 573d. Lake Odessa. SHARP.. SH USED CARS HEARING CLAIM! AID DRTlRMDnEO MSISS 1954 CADILLAC Mode! 6!. Bteek. ------Hydramatlc. Radio. Healer. Royal Doster. PmUi. CHIU. *u4 Produce FOR GOOD BUY come to Reed's 19G3 PONTIAC 4 Dr Hydramatlc. Market on M-79. 7 miles ouj jvegr Green with New White Wall Tiros. Barry viDe We have good home­ Radio. Hester. £Z Eye Glass. Etc. grown muskmelon, watermelon, >1890-00 tomatoes, besides lots of other POR SATE — Purebred Milking things. R. 1. Nashville. Phone 3251. Shorthorn bulls, all ages, with or 8/36 195! CHEVROLET 4 Dr.. Power­ glide, Black. Radio. Heater. Signal without registration papers Can Lights, New Nylon Seal Cover*, • For Rent — City, Country, etc. Nashville, Eugene Cousins. 11095M WANTED — A pair of horses for farm work. Anyone having them 3LEHPING ROOMS FOR RENT— 1961 PONTIAC 4 Dr Hydramatlc. Clean and very comfortable, 87 per Color Light Green, Radio. Heater, for sale, write John Tablas. R. 4. t Bos 94, Harting*., 9/26 >1106 00 FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boars also 6 month old Angus bull calves. FOR 'RENT- Unfurnished 5 1951 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hydrants Ik, rklM aa! dauUi osalaM SaU roa rtiRUcarinv Mtata at Midiuna. TV PrabaU Co«r1 order Cut Rate Shoe Store. FOR SALE — Holstein .bull. pun- APARTMENT— Unfurnished. three rooms and bath. AU utilities fur­ bred. 17 months. Call 2234 Middle­ nished. 41X50 per week. CaU 3415 ville. 8/36 or 2810. tf Lost ond Found FOR RENT—Modem cottage not th side Wall Lake from Aug. 39 on LOST—Rust colored, short length, Boat, excellent beach. Phone 49621 sport Jacket Left at Johnson Field. Dick Hammond. 313 W State Rd Phone 4372 8 26 FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms, f block from downtown, reasonable LOST—No 5 iron frying pan. and Call 2355 afternoons. pair of kitchen shears. If found. Miscellaneous TYPEWRITER FOR SALE — Used Remington Rand Noiseless type­ writer. Completely reconditioned. Excellent for student use. Price 845IX). Call 3810 or 3415. tf 951 FORD 2 Dr . V-8 with Over­ drive. Radio. Heater. Color light Green. Cornea Prom * Good Fam,i!y. Priced Right! 8795.44 1051 HUDSON HORNET 4 Dr. Hydramatlc. Radio, Heater This Car Phone 49472 Hastings • Is a Sharp Red. You'll Thing It FOR RENT — Modem house in Has Wings. Woodland. Phone 3951. Lake 8995UO Odessa. 8 26 1H, PONTIAC « Dr.. Cr*r. HplraFOR RENT—Cabin for rent. In­ mMU. lUdlo. Hratrr. Whlir W*ll quire Tinklers Service Station Phone 48613 8 -36 Friend. 8595.94 FOR RENT—Modern 4 room unfur­ GUNS—New and used. Scopes, recoil GUERNSEY LAKE - Beautiful wooded lake-front lots. Choice All high power rifle scopes mount­ locations. Only 81350 each, terms ed and shot In without labor Cartar A Otten. InC.. Realtors charge by a competent gunsmith. Pltone 8138, Kalamasoo. Michigan Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles east of Delton on County Rd. 413. if AGENCY wishes home* for school age boys and girts. Prefer no younger children in the Iiome Cannot um widow* or parents FOR SALE — Used modem right hand comer steel bath tub. Ted Hastings Banner. Armstrong. Lake Odessa phone WM. 9/3 | NOTICE - Aloobolica AoounMU*. PX>. >UX 171, HMlttM*. Mich. 9/2 FOR BALE—Oak dining room table. NOTICE — Archie's Second Hand 8/38 RUn at Bradley on UB-131 will FOR SALE—Corn the Iler. 860 Irj BE READY POR FALL1 The nww ■RNNCER FeUNDATKJttD, «*Stair*. 1 mil* north Vermontville glcal support, ________ All are indl rvlot at ert rard. Regtetarad Spencer ORDER TOR PUBLICATION 1959 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Hydratnalie. OKDU APPOINTING TIMS FOB BEAB1MG CLAIMS AMD DBnBMDHDS num WANTED—Custom combining and silo* to fill with field chopper east of Hastings and Nashville area. Call 2135 Nashville as soon as possible as am lining them up FOR BALE-1 5 h p.. 220-440, totally "Your Cttixtn’* Man” now. Eugene Cousins. tf indoaed. ban bearing 3 pit motor. Phone 2519-Na fl Bonk BUg. 1750 rpm; 5 hg>. 330 ball 'baaring PAINTING AND DECORATING nished house, gas heat. Harold's 8 ph. 900 rpm. G.E ; 1 74 h$.. 230 Grocery. Thornapple Lake 8 34 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR 4 Dr ball bearing 3 ph. 900 rpm. G.E Red Seats Make Up Into a Bed Phone Delton 10F14, Russell Dud­ FOR rent — 5-room apartment, Just the Car for Camping On AUCTIONEER ley. 8 26 Your Trip. ground floor, unfurnished at 137 8866 00 FOR PLUMBING of aU kinds, con­ E. Center. Inquire 510 W. Court LEWIS EARL tact Delton Plumbing Work done FOR SALE — Women's pump*, like 1954 PONTIAC 2 Dr, Bine. Radio, by licensed master plumber. For KM 8-16 — LACEY black Naturallzera. 1 pair black free estimate* call Delton 78F4 • For Sale — City, Country, Red Cross and 1 pair brown ond Resort Naturalixen. Phone «844 after WANTED—Young woman attending DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE, a 1961 CHEVROLET PICKUP Truck County Normal wishes place to List Your Sales With year around home or * choice lake • Notice In Very Good Shape, Ready to Roll. front lot at large Gun Lake? See companion for older jxrson Phone 8396M KENNETH MEAD Kay Parker at Parker's Lakewoods 38M. Nashville. 8 38 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to at northwest Gun Lake. 8/36 LOOK! LOOK! at amaU rental fee 300) — available WANTED — Laundry. Phone 2426. Auctioneer Call Episcopal Parish Hous* or POR SALE—Residence comer lot. IMS BUICK CONVERTIBLE Rectory. U E. Thom and N. 3rd St. Very ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Dynaflow, Radio, Heater, Nice • Household Goods DRAPES AND SLIP COVERS BUck Finish. A Lot - -Todd. R 2. phone 708 F 4. Phone 4-6627 Custom jnade to your specification. .8495.04 * LittI* Money FOR SALE—Ironrtte ironer. Phone Experienced—7 yean in Kalama- FOR BALE—Three bedroom ranch ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 3764 after 6 pjn. xoo. Will assist with measurements style home In Wayland. Full base­ and color scheme in your home. ment. double garage, large lot. Sharp. Reconditioned OK'D POR SALE — Electric stove, good We pick up and deliver. Mary Pliono Wayland 6621 or contact USED C working order, 835. See at Wil­ Oemoat. Middleville 3831 (eve­ AUTO INSURANCE Ted Nletnchick at Post Office in lette’s, on the creek, Barlow Lake. nings) or write RR 2. Wayland 'I Wayland. 4M JERRY for FOR SALE— ISO Rhode Island Red FOR SALK—White Rock roosters, for either frying or roasting. 35 cents alive or 55 cents dressed Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. >njB*EAf ‘or order FOR SALE—White Rock pullets. IB weeks old. 81.86. L. A. Endres. Freeport. Phone 2306 1H ton 1947 Ford FOR truck, long FOR SALE — 50 AAAA Parmcntlcr CaU Bhifield 918. Holstein hell Red pullets. 5 months old. begin­ ning to lay. Raised on open range. Sam Smith. Nashville phone 4035 8/36 POR SALE — White Rock pullets, ready to Uy. 81.75. Call 3146 Nash­ ville after 5 pm. 8 36 Fleker Used one reason. cSEht ALE — 1916 Model T Ford 1927 Chevrolet Roadster. Phone land. WANTED —Woman for general housework and cook meals. Lire TOR SALE — Housetrailer. 27 ft Aluminum, tandem wheels; rtew tires. Excellent condition. Also With power lift. Good. Wlth cultivator. Good. MtaWl. J«4». M Prub.ie Used Con, Motorcycle*, • Poultry and Poultry Equipment With nearly new 2 bottom plow, cultivator and manure loader up to 82400 working capital which la secured by inventory. We will allow Uie person we select Uber a', With John Deere plow. Very good. financial assistance for expansion. For interview, write giving full particulars, name, address, age 1950 Aills Chalmers Chopper With pickup and crop attaciiment and phone number to: American Products Corp, 6516 Detroit Ave.. Dept 416, Cleveland 2. Ohio. 8/2 1953 Oliver 8' - 18' DUc Harroi With power trol. Like new. • Corn, Oat*, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beam, Hay fr Straw, Pasture Good. Smith Brothers Odessa. FOR SALE — Black and ta. Beagle pup*. Phone 777F12. Lights and starter. Good. CORN SHELLING AND HAULING Office 2908 FOR SALE — Modem home and three acre*. 1 mite from Hasting* on tarmac. Four bedrooms, music Phone room, living room, kitchen and 8/36 bath. 86.400. Phone 48681. WANTED—Good home f Phone 3(01 Clarksville. New high compression head, lights rtJlp I! r«HMOntera*. Ttwu pablk »» raef U 8i»«« by p.I41<»Uon of • FOR SALE REAHM MOTOR SALES ORDER POR PUELICATIOX >•14 Vraai) V.D. less. Al • MtiUa Prutui* Mm HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY August 20, 1954 Faador Pigs _._$12.25-SI9 YOUR FONTIAC-CADILLAd Top CoIvm ___$26-$29.50 DEALER Second---------------- $20-$26 Phone lilt Common & culls _$3-$2O —$3-$7.50 _$12-$16.25 CHOICE SUBURBAN LOTS AND ACREAGE _$14-$17.30 Miscelleneow* WANTED—44-40 calibre Wincheater rifle, ebootable condition. Writ* Beautiful Homesitat Clot*in MEAD'S REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Phone 4.6627 Boof cow*$9-$ 12.50 Bulls $11.75-$13.3O $22-$23.90 Ruff. • Wm .$17.20-$2l.40 ..41MH-60 WANTED TO RENT or work oa share*, ground to put into wheat. Phone 44142. Melvin Baster. 9/36 *57“ Uata Oo. ton* 87*. Top Calf $29,50 Glsun Haywood, Hastings, Top Hog. $23.90 �L TO} jUlTWGl JMMXM, THUMPAY, AUGUST M, W PSWp M. MLuU.il, Is There A PERSONALS CARD OF THANKS Guard wheat Cop in the House CARD OF THANKS A unique decorative effect was Against Hessian The Beaver., would like to thank adtfed by caterer Annie Rogers at Mrs. Richard Kenyon and small son*, Phillip, Jimmy, and JUndy. the Leonard Funeral home. Rev. the dinner meeting of the South­ of Saginaw, arc spending this week Gory, the friend* and neighbors for Fly Thru Sept 18 western Michigan Sheriffs Associa­ with her mother. Mrs. Ivan Bums. their ktndne&s; also those wi»o sent “OK's” loons at MWTmVlS phono 2722 I will appro- I'l.L MUM »' nobHc.Uon of 2722 “0. K.” McClure 101 Vi WEST STATE STREET OBDBB AFP0IKTM0 TIMT. rrob.t. <«!:.-• i B CLEAN ASY WAY FEED CALVES flowers during the illness and death I. Nellie Cappon and Mrr. 9 Robinson culled on Mrs. i Ketchum at Lake Algonquin _ j.,Mrs. Ketchum ha* ju»t CARD OF THANKS returned home from the hospital. I iwish to thank our friends and neighbors lor cards, flowvrs and Mr. and Mrs Richard Carlin and deeds of kindness during my nines*. family spent Sunday at Baldwin. Also Dr*. Gwinn. Morri* and Finnic Mr. and Mik A. K. Sollars. of and the sluff nt Pennock hospital Ripley. W Va.. were weekend guest* for the good care I received during of the Bill Hoaglln*. Mr.;. Geneveva Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Hubert have moved into the Winbon a ’ menu:. X CARD OF THANKS Mrs Roger WisweU and\m I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ i. Jim bors and relatives for calls, card* Wlswell. left Sunday by plah| and flowers; also to Dr. Millard. New York City where they »pi Dr. Wedel, nurse* and nurses aides few days this week They ret! today (Thurrday). \ for the wonderful care I received at The Cliff Dolans and relatives, of Pennock hospital. Mrs. Bertha Main Grand Rapids, are on a fishing trip \ In Canada. )F THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook left th to thank Drs. Finnle and Tuesday to visit their daughter in nurse* and nurses aides; Clinton. N. J. tnds, relatives, and neigh­ Mrs. Chas. Clark, of St. Potcrrcards and flowers which I burft. Fla., is a guest of the Maurice while at Pennock hospital, Lambics at Gun lake. She called on oughtfuincss will never be friand»-here Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Johnson returned Mon­ forgotten. Mrs. Fred Ashby day from Springfield, O- where she has been visiting her granddaughter. BANKS Mrs. Don Collin* spent part of CARD OF I wish to nk my friends, neigh las\ week in Chicago. for their kindness, L. R. Mattson went by plane to bors and relati comforting wor and the beautiful California last wPek. ring my recent Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Barker and cards I received lai. Especially son. Jr., spent Sunday In Marcellus with their brother. Orlo Main and Drs. Gwinn and nurses and nurses hl* daughter. Dawn. splendid care. Mrs. Mabel Pratt and daughter, MASTEI MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS wltt Mottio-VIt* br vul.lir.li milk. too. Compared with the hay •<rain-milk MASTIX MIX raises GOOD calve* . . HASTINGS IN & BIAN CO N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracks OBDBB Kist, of Micbl<»n. Maauisise I, rJUlUlar. B«lty McAllister Griffir 1'1*1 MrAUI llli.lrr. <iUr« Mt A 111* or a bin until youYe sure the Hes­ sian fly will give you do tinUbD. That's a suggestion from Arthur Bteeby. Barry county agr'l agent. The fly-free date for Barry county Observing the fly-free date also helps avoid damage from some of Charlotte, and Mrs. Marie First, of Mecosta spent Monday with the CARD OF THANKS Ernest Barkers. We wish to Uiank all our r lives. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH and Mrs. Marley Main. Mr. and Mrs. neighbors, American Legion, Oris Scott. Pastor friends for the many act* of Arthur Main and Orlo Main, of 10 am. Sunday school. nns* at the death of our loving Marcellus recently attended the 11 am. Worship service. funeral of R. B. Pittinger, of Battle band and son. Jack K. Manni. 7 p.m. Worship service. Eldiene. Edward and Creek, a former reddent. . Thursday evening prayer meeting Sophia Manni at the church. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relative*, EMMANUEL GUILD TO MEET Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness during the illness church will meet for a potluck lun­ and death of our loving mother and cheon at the collage of Mrs. George aitxrt MeAllitter. Fanni. in» UTU-1-- • ” grandmother. Jennie A. Loehr; also Lockwood at Wall lake on WedMrAIll.tt irr Miller. A Sept. I at 1 o'clock. for the beautiful floral offerings. . Ada Tomim r Kraiu. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Buck In our home, when Ute crushing “Mr. a^-flFFflcmartfrWk- news c*wdflLT'{r^'<Ril5r dt yAlb.rf MrAIli.irr, Edltli Hoyt. Bvalyn Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Buck our precious grandchildren. It all meant so much to us. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Usborne M.hlon full We thank our many friends and BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY relatives for cards, letters, and visit* YOU BE? tion at the Country club on Friday evening. ihlddi sealed that police badges (the 10c store variety) provided this ap­ propriate illusion. This annual conclave of “the cope” 1* purely a social affair and is always well attended. However, thb year the call of duty prevented 23 from joining in the festivities. These officers were among there on duty for the road block around the The fly oveprlnters in the "flax- Greenville - Ionia area, which was ordered after a car believed to be that come out of the "flaxseed" in carrying the Elsie bank robbers, liad Die spring become flies that lay the been seen in that vicinity. The block was called off 10 minutes before the eggs for the spring generation. banquet was scheduled to begin — The only way to control the in­ sect is by planting wheal in the tend their annua! party. Neverthe­ autumn after the late summer gen­ less. there were about 100 present, eration of the Insect ha* died off. includinc member* of the Hastings That prevents damage to the wheat in the fall from tire maggots and City council and other invited cuts down on the number of files Sheriff Donovan was in charge of overwintering for the spring gener­ the local arrangements for the eve­ ation. ning. A late fall, he explains, some Um m upsets the calculation* on the flyfree date and some fllea continue HEALTHY 7b FW Ort SIU OU-BEROI-12 Contain* sclenca's moil dynamic vitamin die- lalhn* B-12, Iha naw fatigue. combats blood appetite. Gat potent Ola- Biiu. 1*0 .. 5.98 WE DELIVER - Pi-ONE 266’ DRUG STORE It’UZjUVa Those Who Have Received a GAS PERMIT SEE US or CALL 2228 For Free Estimate on GAS FURNACE BURNER CONVERSlbN HEATER anteUTOTO 'tL,:? Hastings, Michigan Phono 2228 512 W. Grand AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER REASONS WHM Home Owners Prefer Siding by .. Roofing HAS FINGS -n&rtu EAST SIDE LUMBER CO SAVE o FOOD it permanently lacated SAVE WORK material* ara offered. Na PROTECTION COMFORT APPEARANCE SAVE MONEY ILIVIN SMART COLORS AR0. COMBINATION* Get the FACTS about FOOD FREEZERS HIDDEN nurivCh Freezing at low temperature* (0* F. and colder) is the easiest, fastest^ moat as tiefactory method of food preservation. Id flavor, color, and texture, frozen foods are superior to moat foods pre•erved any other way. a.-sid. —to harmonize with your home. Provide year 'round protection from wn. rain, sleet and dirt-laden •now. Prevent sun-fading of rugs, draperies and furniture... help eliminate sloppy, slippery porches ... keep stormy weather out of doorways and entrance halls. Easy and economical to install, easy to remove at house painting time. . OLA-BEROI-12 There is little or do loos of vitamins or food value through freezing. Low temperature freezing controls hgrpifu] organism* that might cause spoilage or food poisoning. thi* wonderful vitamin Nearly all kinds and types of foods can be frozen satisfactorily. All fruit* and berries, vegetables that are cooked before eating, meats, poultry, game lor Jif*. There * no vita- and Mt, braad.ptos and cake, ice cream and all dairy products . .. these and ws'va discovsted OLABERON-121 many other foods can bo frpign and kept at top quality in today's Modern Electric Food Freezers. 3.49 Ste THIM TODAY! BUILT RIGHT - PRICED RIGHT Hastings awnings are made of 9xtra-»tront .040 aircraft alu­ minum. Interlocking, leakproof segments form a rigid unit. An engineered product designed for years of service-(Designed for both standard and casement windows.) SI 5.00 Re-Roof $7.50 WINDOWS . POICHli Lustrous enamel fint»h fort forming by a special AIR-COOLED Louver* in aide* (*o driigned that rain and snow can't enter) supply cross ven­ tilation beneath the awning ... minimise the posable damaging effect! 10% down payment and you have up to three years to pay. See us now! There is no obligation, Op.n Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery PHONES 2930 and 2962 ROLL-FORMED SLATS Awning segments are crowned and hove a smooth bevel edge for added strength and beauty .. .no rough, sharp end* corners. Compare with til other*. S.98 P £402 4-32 F Food Freezer UEAI.ER LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �to. wrote, gyta, toww, ajjcyt^ ix im. Funeral Services For Alvin Clever, Retired Fanner burvtvtng are one daughter. Mrs Handling Ti Wool rsey for obes Fall Wa field. Ohio; three son*. Clyde D . also of Mansfield. Paul E. of Pittsburgh. Pa , and Waiter of Livingston. Calif., fabric again this fall, planning to make up and six grandchildren. Services were held from the Otto from it. Miss Baibara Ingall, county home demonstration gives you these suggestions: with Rev. Arthur Hall of Kaiamo. After cutting out the pieces, baste officiating. Burial waa in Lakeview remeterv. with running stitches in order to hold the edges true and prevent stretching. For machine stitching use a sl*e 14 needle with a number 50 or 00 merverixed thread. About 14 or 10 stitches per Inch will give satis­ factory results. Feed the wool Jersey fabric loosely Into the machine. If you force it or pull IL you may stretch it. Handle it very gently and lightly. Snaps, buttons or other fastenings which must resist pulling should be time proven blend of grasses to backed up by some reinforcement make the deluxe lawn in sun or material. ■ shade. This all perennial blend including 70* Kentucky Bluegrass edges of facings or hems of wool Jersey material Instead, finish Uiem is best foe fall planting. Scotts flat by using ribbon or seam bind­ ing. advises Miss Ingull. you need ao little ... only a pound Wonderful Time lot Lwn Fix-Up Jh lh. 55.95 EAST DELTON • SPECIAL SEED—Make* a serviceable lawn in sun or shade with ordinary care. J I* • fll.45 talned two of Perry’s slaters and their husbands, of Hartford and Dowagiac and cousins of Level Park over the past week * Mr. and Mn. Andy Louden and Keith had Sun­ day dinner in Plainwell with her brother. Kgtkojh McLeod, and family. * MPT and Mn. Charlie Urns spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mn. Andrew Om* Their son. Theodore, who went with several other boyc to Detroit on Wednesday failed to pass his phy­ sical examination and returned home that evening. * Mr*. Bessie Water* received word of the death of her cousin. Mrs. Mattie Startout, who 5 ll>« • 56.95 TURF BUILDER — Fall feeding strengthen* roots, makes the pass healthy. Turf Builder i* clean and sale, no oflensive wiur 25UU/e<4 UM m ft ■ 5250 ££& « SPREADERS male fall (uacA. Na 15 . eiUtf FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 [Daniel and Elenor (Louden) Tolles • and formerly lived at Hickory Cor। ners. Funeral services will be held , on Tuesday in Flint and she will be brought here for graveside services and burial in the East cemetery at Hickory Corners. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY MILO PERSONALS Mr*. Ted Ashby of Cedar Creek’, | Homer Fisher and family. * Mr. and Mr. and Mra John Lechleitner. of Hastings, were dinner guests and Mrs Walter Rowe and Bertha of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr, of Middleville road. Sunday. troll. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Roush went Wednesday with Mrs. Bert Fhncher. of Nashville. * Rev. P. Smith is taking a vacation for two Rapids: Mr. and Mr*. Will Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer. Mr. and Mr*. Junior Richards were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard DeGolia. of Woodland North Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckardt. Bruce Fuhr, of Nashville, and Mr*. Fred Cole and children, were dinner Eckardt. Mr. and Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mn. E. J. Thursday. ' - — ter. Sheryl, and reunion Mr. and Mr*. D. Engreth have tended the Eckardt moved home from the lake. Mrs and Mr*. Vem Yarger. of Engreth is helping Dr. Gwinn in hl* office th!* week. ( and Mr. and Mrs. Lev! Grand Rapida. were meets Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. turned home Sunday after spending Smith and Jo Anne. On the state. Smith family attended the Mr. and Mr* Sydney Boyne and reunion in the Lake Odessa daughter*. Diane and Pat. returned Mr* Louise Smith visited her Saturday from a trip to Washing­ ter. Mrs. Lillie Miller. In Hastings ton. D. C. and Rehoboth Beach. Delaware. Will Letson and daughter*. Laura urday guests of Mr. and Mrr. and Ardith. visited Rev* and Mrs. el Bl cam. of Podunk lake were A. J. Lewis and family at Fremont. William Park*, of Rockford, Ind.. Sunrfav and attended church and Sunday guetU were Mr. and service* with them Bleum. of Grand Rapid*. Visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. Will, Mr. a De Vries Bunday were Mr. Sam left Sunday for an ex­ Mees, of St John*, and Jennie Har­ tended vi it) California. The ter. of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Randalls their newly comArthur Bates and Elaine and Mr pleted bung* and Mrc. E. J. Bate* and Sheryl hope to sell It and make their attended the Frey reunion al home, Wampler* lake near Jackson. Sat­ coast. They are f reddente of urday. * Callers at the Frieda Barry county, they lived 18 Cooke home were Mr. and Mrs. Ted years, and are by their Armstrong. Mr. and Mr*. Dick daughter and son in Krebs and family, Mrs. Arthur Mrs William Hanson grandStatsick and Mr* Berth* Eckardt daughters, Beatrice 8. and w Mr. and Mn. Harold Smith and Bernice Fay, 8. Jo Anne and Mn. Arthur Statsick spent a tew days' vacation sight­ home again from their two __ reeing in the Upper Peninsula last vacation trip in Quebec, Canada, week. Thev also visited some friends at Marquette. * Mr. and Mn. Karl Mr. and Mr*. George Kluwt and Eckardt and Bruce, and Mr. and daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Robert Mn. Ray Scheel visited Mr. and Mn. Clyde Walton in Maple Grove | Kluwe. of Detroit, were weekend guest* of Mr and Mr*. Harry Mc­ Sunday afternoon. Donald at their Middle lake coL­ iber 5th. Beautiful severe wake Sett your LIFETIME investment in time-saving.. .fuel-saving cooking lake, had as their guests Bunday afternoon for a family dinner: Mr*. Jamec Mead. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek, and Mr, and spent lari week in Grand Rapids with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Nick Webber. Mr. and Mr*. Clark O'Donnell. Pattie and Steven left Monday for a week’s trip to Niagara Falla by way of Port Huron, and will return by way of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Miss Mary Lou Davis and friends arc spending the weekend in Chi­ cago. Won teacher In Thomapple-Kellogg and still teaching. He took m school and Barry county and during picture* while West and on hU trip and as he haa a projector choiogy of mentally retarded chil­ Mrs Edward Perkin* and two Rule dren. at Columbia University. <u*on*s friends. sons, of Detroit, were v1*1 tore, of her parent* and grandfather, Mr. Prancl* Haight. Jr, recently re­ and Mrs. Seward Brock and Frank Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg tailed Prlndla through the weekend. Y&ung turned from a trip west and a visit K in their trip to Kalkaska coun to Wm. and Madge Fergxuon at week as planned. However th their home in' Rsdondo Beach. did celebrate thalr 45th wedding a people will return for him Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd. of teacher* Iq ThornappU- spending Thursday hi Grand Freeport, were Sunday dinner gueste of their son Homer DeWeerd and family. * Mr. and Mr*. Bob Kenyon and the Bernard Wlerlnga family Williams cottage at Harwood lake. * Kenneth Claler, Jerry Trllck and Don Salomon spent the past two weeks at the National Guards Training camp at Orayjlng. Mrs. Mattle Barnum, who has. been quite ill for a couple of weeks1 is up about the house. She io stay-1 ing with her slater, Mr*. Frances' White on Grand Rapid* street. OsmUl. severe illness and waa on Middle­ ville's Main St. Saturday looking quite pert. Hl* brother, Roy, who back to normal and helped look after the turkeys and other chores at Oeqar’s home during hl* sickness. Choose either the KITCHEN JEWEL CHEST MILLER JEWELERS Just open the box and start'taking good pictures urgus 75 gift box Mia Edna B. McNaughton, of Washington. D. O.. a profeasor tn the University of Maryland, left for Port Huron Thursday after spend­ ing McNaughton. Edna grew up In this vicinity. I graduated from Middleville High school In 1607 and still has many friend* here. Tuesday evening, q cousin. Mia Delora Thomas, who is connected with the BeU Telephone company. In Grand Rapid*, was a v1*1 tor at the MacNaughton home. Wednesday evening, the three MacNaughton* were dinner guwU of the next door neighbor*. Mr and Mrs. Charles Robertson. Wednesday afternoon three of the four girl classmate* of the 1807 graduating clacs met together for the first time in a number of year* The meeting was at the Seward Brock-Prindle horns and the “girls" were Mia* McNaughton. Maude Woolston Smith Cole, of Hastings, and Gladys Prindie Barber, of Grand Rapids — the other girl of Iron ML. Mich. Miso McNaughton and Mr* Rob­ ertson also called to see Mr* Glenn Carl Schleh*. left Wednesday for service in the U. 8. Army. Hl* wife, the former Betty Schleh. will con­ tinue to live tn their new, home they MIDDLEVILLE Rj-VERt» At Now tinge. The Schleh* son. William, who has eight more monthr in service, is statoned at Ft Hood. Texas Bill's in Arlington. Va, spending some art talent is being utilised by th® time with their son in law and army tn sign painting. daughter. Mr and Mrs Andy Ness, nee Jean Hooper. and getting ac­ quainted with their latest grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rubb and two little boy*. Allen LeRoy and Mark was bom Aug. 7 in Arlington hos­ Patrick, who had spent the summer pital. weight 8 lbs ★ A new babv tn Middleville la the little son of Mr. in Sayville. N. Y.. with hla people, visited her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Glam. Eugene Lee. Doug Reynolds, last week en route bom in Pennock hospital Aug- 12 Hara’s everything you need to start taking good pictures right with extra-large viewfinder that lets you see the picture exactly as you’ll take it—with film saving, double exposure prevention— with a precision synchronised plug-in flash wnit—for black-andwhite and color pictures! b tor ool» <22.50 Use Your Credit Pay Only $1.00 Each Week 118 West State Street teacher. Don was a former speech correc-. son. Kenneth, left on Monday, the iflth. for a few days' vacation in Kentucky and the south. Lt. CoL Arnold Hoebeke and fam- or the KEVEKE WARE 11 PURPOSE SET Qualilu Speaks Heidelberg. Germany, for two years, in Munich. Arnold instructor tn Loublana. Texas and Philippines, an instructor for four 11 PURPOSE SET include*: Attractively packaged in colorful chests, these sparkling copper-clad stainless steel assortments are designed for a lifetime of cooking pleasure. You’ll be amazed at fuel Covered Skillet ijf guan Double Bode* S^ecxsl Deluxe Hanging ease with which you prepare meals. The secret’s io the quick-heating copper bottoms which cut KITCHEN JEWEL CHEST includes: I quart Covered Sauce Pan you prefer at these special **easy-on-the-pocket< book” prices. Use our budget-payment plan if you wish . . . and remember, with lifetime* construction Revere Ware, your firit cost is homemakers have, that the final utensils are th® most economical as well. Stop in tomorrow! Pay Only $1.00 Down ond $1.00 Each Now Hla wife, the with their tour daughters. Pandra, Susan. Lynne and Gall, sailed for Germany in February 1653. The family expect to be in Oermany reputation foe fine quality and reasonable Don’t wait another day to own whichever set your lau! Discover as millions of American quart Covered Sauce Pot inch Covered Skillet 10 inch Covered SkilL-r Oermany. savings in one month’s time ... the speed and -cooking time even though you use low heat. »39’5 training student In the general Saturday vlritan of Mr. and Mrs Snook and Mr*. Phen* Wilkinson, of Kalamazoo, and Bert s brother tn law and sl*ter. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Roger*, of Grand Rapids. * Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Whitney, of Baller and Mr and Mrs. Ott Bontcr and granddaughter, of Muskegon. Evening callers were Otto Wood and Erma Care, of Parmelee. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Lewis and daughter. Janet, of Jack­ son. were Bunday afternoon visitor* B—150.00 C—200.00 B—125.00 priced at Zetha Fenton and Dick, en route north on vacation. * The Donald S4995 pected to visit his aunt. Mr*. Stella Parker last week, had a change of plan*. Friday evening Jack Parker and Dan Pietrykowsk came and re­ mained overnight and took Mr* JEWELERS Select Her Diamond from Our She will also visit friende in Detroit before returning home. Pvt. Alan OrafmlUer is home on furlough before leaving for Ice­ land. Another local boy. Pvt. Beryl the States U> Germany following his furlough. July a. * Last week visitor* of Mr. and Mn Cllffora Bot». of Lansing, and "Jack DuBols. 118 W. State Street Buy Only the Finest. Large Selection of “Orange Blossom** Diamond Rings. 118 W. STATE ST �Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR SECTION 45 Divorce Causes On Sept. Calendar amount, any time you like -assured of safety and rofular earnings. .Watch your balance mount as we - add profits twice each year. Drop in this payday and start saving- Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 1 RHONE 2503 ntlllNS SIM. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FOR RENT— 3-room apartment and bath, conveniently located. Vene­ tian blind*,-hardwood floors. Heat and utilities furnished. Parking NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six room*. 38 acre* six mile* from Hasting*. Good (1thing lake on farm.$10,000.00 NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE in the first 'I. All *** on one floor. Attached an for cash. ..-.$9,400.00 a large comer lot. Price . FOR RBNTi Five-room bunj for one.year. Available Sei FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. I category. The criminal caqses include two continued over from the April term and one Involving Theresa Borup charged with breaking and entering tn the nighttime. Jurorr drawn for the term are: Mrs. Ruth Henry', Assyria;* Mr*. Evelyn Hook. Baltimore; Roy Lar­ sen and Ella* Wllliaon. Barry; Cheater Keech and Richard Yarger, Carlton; Clifton H. Miller and Mn. Laura McIntyre. Castleton; Ernest of C larksville. M Nwree (Cap*.* Evalyn V. S Is pictured Burr and Lloyd B. Fisher, Hastings; I Wm. Schilhaoeck and Homer Smith, Hastings City 1st and 4th wardr; Arthur Struble and Wm. Linington. hospltoL Th* sister of Mn. Harvey D.-Stork of Cb*rksviHe.\ Captain Hasting* City 3 and 3; Mrs. Minetto Lammers and Mra. Laura Ballon, Hope. Claude Hammond *nd lawrence Fuhr. Irving; Wayne Ferri* and Ernest Barkley, Johnstown; Herbert Avery and Mrs. Marjorie Hill. Maple Grove; Myron Johncock and Arthur Palmer. Orangeville; Lee W. Not­ tingham, and Archie Belson. Sr., Prairieville; Laurence Cooley. Rut­ Fifteen new teachers will be bn the faculty of the W. K. Kellogg land; Arthur Smith. Thornapple; Mrs Norma Reuther. Woodland and school, Hickory Comers, according to Supt. Frank J. Gomick. when Jerome Van Metre. Yankee Spring.* school opens Tuesday, Sept. 7, for enrollment, distribution ol books and initial assignment*. CMIMIMAL CU1I: Included among the newcomers are Helen Horton, second grade; Ruby Pangbom, third grade: Theda Pallas, third grade; Sarah Corey, • fourth grade; George Reed, fifth grade. Virginia Reed, fifth grade; Lea trice Jones, hometnaklng; Basil ln» tod kaUruf In th juar CIVIL CAUSE3 Johnson, agriculture and biology; Martin Lennon. Industrial arts; Jan­ ice Ball. Irt and girl'* physical edu­ cation; Helen Hayes, vocal music: MOX-JUBT CIVIL OAUMS Russell Peebles, instrumental musk; Julian Bnuvdou. science and mathema tics: Mae Sanborn. English and W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag To Have 15 New Teachers Judge McDonald To Preside at Eviction Trial automatic oil fumac*. would !•**• NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for tala or rant, kitchan and dining all. heat $4,950.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE. well located, doing a nice busine**. Beer and wlrw license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with *tore building or »tock and fixtures. LARGE MODERN COTTAGE EAST SIDE CUN LAKE—Large living room 15 a 25 with firepiece, modern kitchen, glassed in front porch, jou“dTijm egr; nice lawn and good dock Good bathing beach ------- $9,800.00 HOUSE AND LOT in Prairieville, large lot$400.00 10 ACRES BEST SOIL. Good modern three-bedroom house, oil furnace. $4,150.00 ARI YOU II BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good income property. YEAReROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two lots. Urge living kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home Price,$11.000.00 >1.000.00 in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows which are one of the highest producing herd* In the itst*; 29 pure bred heifer* Bsrn hs* 24 »te«l stanchion. and drinking cups All tractor farming equipment including I International SM tractor 1953 crop* go with farm. Modem house-------------------------------- $51,500.00 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE, private drive, on Sugar Bu»h Lake. Living room knotty pine, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glatted in front porch down, 3 bedrooms up. Attached garage, oil furnace, forced air, and dock. Price-$9,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. $■ 400.00 A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the Pint Ward. Built on (See MORE ABOUT: ... 44 DIVORCES) beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china t. very modern kitefen. bedroom and full bath down. Two large drive, tf you are looking foe a really nice home let us show thh one. YEAR ROUND HOME st Wall Lake. Ha kitchen, dining room, living nace; all new plumbing. Furniture included i ST ACRES, two mile* from Hastings He* Two .$000.00 woods. Full prico ---1...... $5,250.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have s farm for----- ------------call u* and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS In BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building iltes on North Broadway. 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house, lares basement bom. hog Hai modem kitchen, din- $1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM house on e blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with Ion ef cupboards. new bath arid plumbing, off furnace, attached Two Cars Wrecked Death Saturday of Mrs.EdwinPenfold In Weekend Mra. Edwin Penfold. 83. died SetAccidents . daughter, Mrs. Margaret Barve. of Ptorty - five divorce cases, three criminal case*, two Jury civil cases and thirty-three non-jury civil care* are scheduled for the next term of the Barry County Circuit Court which opens Sept. 13. toward Middkvilla not all finlthad; She was united in marriage id Edwin Penfold on April 18. 18W. and rted life on a farm in Maple Grove township. Mr Penfold died in Feto- Only 3 Criminal Actions Listed, 33 Civil Causes HERE S WHERE YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER ! Although two cars were demolished and two damaged in four traffic accident* investigated by the Barry county sheriff's department over the weekend, only minor, personal in­ juries resulted. Wesley Gtllons, of Hastings, com-, In, a kt Intrr * on Kt.Jt Ing fnwirrll toward* II Hastings M-43 at at1 1:30 am. Sunday morning failed to make the curve near the Intersec­ tion of M-43 and Oun lake road. The ear smashed through three mall Funeral services were i Tuesday at 3 pm. from MontgomeryAMrs. Penfold had been Funeral luune. with Rev. Henry Maying with her daughter since Campbell of Dexter, in charge of April. Previously she had made her service Burial was made in the WU* home with her son. Alston Pcnfo^J. cox eemetery. Maple Grove township. of Maple Grove township. -* Elisabeth Ruse was bom In Mr*. Flora Story vlrited her niece Mi ole Grove township on Hept. 14. 1 at Lowell over the weekend. over three times com In.’ to real on the wheel! Although the driver of the car received minor bock InJuries. his passenger, Richard Grein­ er. of Hastings, war reported un- driving. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sackett, of Fremont and the letter's brother escaped injury at 4 *4n. Sunday morning at Hosmer's comers two miler north of Nashville. According' to Barry county officers, Sackett was driving west on the State road, and came to the Intersection which la clearly marked with a stop sign. The Sackett car clipped on eight guard rail* and rolled ciown a 15foot embankment, rolling over be­ fore coming to stop. No one was In­ jured. ■ The Sackett* were returning to Fremont from Hillsdale. Estimated damage to their 1853 Mercury convertible was between 11 JOO and *1.500. According lo the sheriff's 4e- Two other accident* were com­ paratively minor. Edwin Dunkle, of Route 3. Hastings, waa driver of a aide of the black-top Friday at the Thornapple roller rink. Total damBradley Bridgeman waa driving on Ooata drove road west of Bar­ ken Comm when the left front ihackle bolt broke throwing it into the ditch and over on to IU side. Damage waa minor. The accident happened at 11:30 *-m. Saturday. hich haa gained state-wide attention, ha* returning from Roy E. Halladay, .high school been set for September 13 before Judge Timothy C. Quinn at the La- principal; Earl Ford, elementary Joe Lekry came by plane from principal; Ralph Starring, social California Tuesday and is visiting county Circuit'court The Lapeer science; Charles Baum. English and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Caimi and county prosecutor will appear in this forensics; Robert Chenhall. coach! other relatival here. case, to be tried before an Eaton and commercial teacher; Elton Bur­ ris. coach, social rtudles and driver county Jury. Mr*. Peter Jonker* ha* been va­ Judge Archie D. McDonald will training; Peter Kill*, coach, social ,cationing In Holland the last four not hear the case because the prose­ studies and physical education: week*, her hu*band Joined her for a cutor, in asking for a change of Russell Peebles, band and instru­ two week** vacation. They also took venue, requested that Judge Quinn ment music; Melvin Goebel. EnglUh a short northern trip. preside. his primary concern being and social studies; Earl Ford and to find an unbiased, jury which ap­ Robert Baker, seventh grade; Mona Mr. and Mra. William Fox and peared to be an impossibility In Halladay and Dorothy Hoffman, children, of Kalamasoo. were Sat­ sixth grade; Virginia Phillip*, fourth Lapeer county. urday evening guerti of Mr. and grade; Frances Lindsey, second The * defendants are alleged to grade; Pearie Martin and Mar­ Mr* Bernard McPharlln have resisted Lapeer county sheriff's guerite Confer, first grade; Lilian officer* In the attempted eviction of Oorsline and Margaret Bullock, the late Mr*. Elisabeth Steven* from Mm kindergarten. her farm homestead in that county Other employee* Include: Evelyn in 19M Willison, school board secretary and The farm had been solcFal sher­ manager of cafeteria; Josephine T. iff** sale to satisfy a 4173 judgment Comtek. child accountant and of­ levied by trustees of the bankrupt fice secretary: Ertella Bowman. Lapeer Farmers Mutual Fire In­ Marie Burdick and Donna Mayhew, surance association. Mrs. Stevens cafeteria cooks; Clarence Cheney, later was bodily evicted from her bus transportation supervisor; Scott home in the spring of 1863. She Fleury. Walter Maki and Gene Kay. died in November of that year. custodian*. The defendant,* are Lee Mathew* of Clifford. Henry Trainor of Imlay City. William Howard of Clifford. Lawrence Weston of North Branch. John Donovan of Imlay City. Ray Warner of Almont. Harold Jarvi* of Lapeer, and Howard Abbott of Columbiaville The defendant* will be represent­ school conference. Sept. 1 to 3. On ed by Attorney Leo Hoffman of Thursday afternoon. Sept 2 and all day on Sept 3. teachers will be ney in the repent murder trial of available to hold conference* with Dr Small in Allegan Circuit court parents 5 hole, fits both 2 ond 3 ring NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER (Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . KELLOGG AO) Notebooks. 400 Sheets. ’"aT 98c Smith-Corona Portable All new Corona Portables in our stock now off Fair Trade STRATFORD Retractable itStawi Tn Service is my busi­ ness. That’s why I appreciate the kind df heads - up, on theif-toes service I get from my bank. The way I look at it. my bank is my “financial right arm!" Honestly, you’d think I was their big­ gest customer from the friendly, personal interest they take in my account. I know that I can count on them for constructive help and Wise counset any time . . . and so can YOU! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Federal Depoall Inaurance Corporation i in ZIPPER BINDERS <2 or 3 rings) Tan genuine leather binder with leather lining and inside zipper pocket. Sturdy rings and mechanism. $2.50 Value Only________ and see us about these machines. Burroughs and Remington How much is a drom? Adding Machines BALL-POINT PENS GAFi With In blue, ink. block or maroon Blue enamel kit with lock, name-holder, vents. Red vacuum bottle with plastic cup-cap. $2.69 Value BOTH FOR RUBBER STAMPS Miller Real Estate $£ HA SCHOOL BOOKS FOR COUNTRY SCHOOLS Rubber TypeTCits . . Deters and Numberers LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with *11 street Improvement!. $450.00 to $100.00. Other lots from $900.00 up. LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. NEW PLAT, HOTEL POINT. $50040 «e $1,00040 HINDIRSHOTT RUX OFFICI PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLfR, Broker ROY THOMAS. Soieeweo FImm 4-4120 Hmm 2429 Half-Pint Vacuum bottle. dord refill, will not smudge; contains quick-drying COD LUNCH KIT A quality pen—uses Stan* with gold trim. Mode to Order IIUMM $4 AA I -03 price list. If you’ve been looking for o'“deol" come in A 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop rood naer Clarkevflle. Has a modem throe THREE—RAGES 1 to $ OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS always in itock Hi I. Coart St. Oppmlt. city Pkrklaf let JACOBS PHARMACY �THE HALTING! BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. **< PAGE TWO Senates Held for Wednes/ Frank TobiakJ? NEW, LOW COST IDEA boUl bu SOUTHWEST RUTLAND HICHBANK Larry Skidmore, of Coldwater. and family, of Kalamasno. spent a much needed civic improvement. However, the hotel will live on In parent*. the Errett Skidmore*. * Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Harold Hall. * Mrs. Lib Douglass UH. Frank Hawblitx at their eot- Gloria Lynne Crabb, Frank A. Tobias. 77. farmers’ fho i । had resided in "Barn county at „ Shannon L. Lydy. Kay H. Neil hl* life, died at 1:30 p.m. Sunday1', at his residence on Route 1, two Harbert George Service ‘ miles west of Nashville. Ruth Ann Sear* FOR FLEXIVENT WINDOW 1 MAtRIAGt LICthSB UNIT Amazing new Anderxcn Flexivent Window Unit* can ba combined in hundreds of ways. Build up spectacular WINDOWALLS with groups of Flexivent*. Your choice of fixed or ventilating windows. Sash swing outward in awning position or inward in hopper position Use Andersen Flexivent* singly, in ribbons, in stacks or in combination with Factbry assembled. Completely weatherstripped. Optional screen and double glazing. Wide range of sizes. Low cost. For complete information, contact . . . 'BRRRV LOUIlTV'LUniBER lib -/he -heme off- Qua&fy-" wmss him bi/ilhm plabiS ;■:< -^■•2807:-: 243/ » M JECPEgSOM___________________ H45TIH65. MICH. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN .11 say, "That’s where the old hotel bllto and Duane Hoffman. ★ Duane Hoffman celebrated his birthday with his parents near Nashville. The Trojan 1954 football reason Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wil­ gels under way Monday, August 30. cox, of Hartings, visited Vem Haw­ .17 first practice tlial afternoon at 3 blitz Sunday. Thursday evening pin. Returning lettermen are: Backs Dale Bishop and family, of Battle । son of Carnun and Clementine —Ken Hershberger, Art Haas, Dick Creek, were there. * Al Pufpaff, of LAKt' ODESSA Hazel. Denny Sauers, Nick Contre­ Delton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Blair (Hull) Tobis*. ras. John Jackson. Roy VanHough­ Hawblits Sunday evening. | He was married on August 31. The old Lake hotel (formerly the ton. Roger Catt. Other backs who 1898 to Winnie Gertrude Wood at hi* sister's home in Hope township. Burke hotelr on Main street has will be out from last years squad been torn down. For the past, few are X Arnold Walkington. Clarence the gasoline contract, and the Jerow Mrs. Tobias died in 1932. decaying, unused Johnson. Leon Sutherland »nd Blain Surviving are two sons. Earl and building has beconte an eyesore and Curtis. oil contract for the coming school Robert, both of Route 1. Nashville, a dangerous firetrap. Last winter Returning ..lettermen for the line and five grandchildren. the Civic committee of\he Women's are Jerry Pfereefield. Glen DesThe following bus drivers were Funeral services were conducted club investigated the phedhifity of g ranges, Sherlyn Fetterman. Larry offered employment for the coming Wednesday at 2 pm. from the Otto having the old hotel tom''down. It Daniels, Larry Catt, Bill Hanson. year: Harry Janes, Homer Bartlett, Funeral home, with burial in the was dbxrovercd that the Village Peter Benedict, Dean Shcllenbarger. Arthur Christopherson. Daniel Dur­ mausoleum in Lakeview cemetery, Larry Dye and Donald Haskins. kee, Sherwood Durkee. Carl alarNashville. After the State Fire Marshal in- Other linemen are Robert Avery, man. Dan Peterman. Lawrence spccted the building, the owner' Robert Reese. Dexter Bracy. 1*m Rohrbacher and Clifford Tousley. The following cooks were offered Peacock, Bruce Cooley. Dan Ingall. costly repairs had to be made ar t Donald Richmond. Dick Peacock. employment in the cafeteria of the DUNHAM DISTRICT building had to be tom down. T Tom Senters, Carlton McLaughlin local school during the coming school year: Mrs. Arlene Shaefer, Capitol City Wrecking Company and Bill Houtman. Janice and Carol, daughters of Lansing was contacted and the < Mrs. Myrtle Cooley and Mrs. Ber­ Freshman boys expected to report nard Herbert. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Cole., were hotel was torn down. for football arc Chuck Meyers. John guests last week of their grand­ Gallagher. Fred Wilson. Norman pared for the Union Bank of Lake parent* Snyder in Hastings. * Jim­ Torrey, Gregg Shellenborger. Robert Odessa giving Dr. N. C. Lincoln, my Rhodes, a member of Boy Scout Troop 108 of Banfield, accompanied ways live on. The father of ptis McDowell. Dick MaJInska. Terry school treasurer, authority to sign Miner built the hotel. This was back Sent the troop to Peacock, near Baldwin, checks from General School Ac­ in the days before the automobile. . Tom Archer, Dan Ingill, counts* and the Debt Retirement Livh for the weekend. His father, Rob­ People can iaUH remember Mr. Miner, homas, David Patrick, M. Fund. O. C. ChitUck. supt.. was given ert Rhodes, took a load of the boys. in his high silk hat and toils, driv ­ ,G. Brovont and E. Hayes. authority to sign ehecks as Pay Roll Cont ' * Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman were in Woodland Saturday eve- ing his horae-drawn hack to the Boys wlllXteport for their physical Account and the Internal Account­ depot to meet the train. The hotel nlng. attending a shower at the examination Saturday, August M, at ing Funds. 8:30 am. \ ihomc of Mrs. Alice Flnefrook for Approval was given for the pur­ would display their wares in the la as follows chasing , i her daughter In law, Mrs. Richard The Varsity sc of blinds for the Agriculture ! Bailey, of Chicago. Guests were little frame building next to the rail games start hotel. Merchant* came there to 24. Woodland. present from Vermontville, Kalama­ Caledonia, here; The superintendent was instruct­ ntville. there; ed to have Driver Training in the zoo. Holland. Chicago. Hastings. good, that Mr. Miner soon had two Nachvllle and Woodland. 4 Sunday horses pulling his colorful hack. He Oct. 8, Olivet, here; Det. 15, Port­ curricula of the coming school year, Mr- and Mrs, Herb Ludwick were would sit up iront driving, while his land, there; Oct. 22,\ Dimondale, and to see that a driver training . --------------------- v"ere; Nov. hosts to the Ludwick reunion, there gueat* rode from the depot In the . 5, Nashville, there, one Nov. 12, roencos this fall. being 45 present. Guest* came from The board decided to change col­ : Beadle lake, Gull lake, Leonidas and each "other. I Battle Creek. * Lee Lapham. of Reserve team schedule (i games lision on bus fleet from 150 deducti­ DOT,.' <2m" on hU STur.'' ,«»■ *“ 'J» “»« « ble to 8100 . deductible. The board M.od. HMdlM. Sunday .teinnnn. ““ “S'1- 3h' “W 7:30): Sept. 20, Nashville, here;* voted to continue having a blanket OU>tr citer. ..re Mr. -nd H» “S" 27. Woodland, here; Oct. 4. 011 bond of $5,000 which would cover Unu. H.M1M .nd Mn. Bo WM-1------------------ --------- -------------------here; Oct. 11. Caledonia, there; 1 all employees handling money or town's big affairs. Mrs. Cora Bair other valuable supplies and equip­ ton. of Bottle Creek. * Last week I remembers that her graduating 18. Bellevue, there, and Oct. Portland, there. ment belonging to the school. guerts pf Mr. and Mrs. George Ball class held their banquet there.'Mrs The prograin calendar for the were their grandchildren, the four Sam Johnson recalls that the Wom­ At the August meeting of the children of Mr. and Mrs Orl Gil­ en * club banquet* were held at the Board of Education bids on gasoline and approved. The policies govern­ lespie. of Sunfield. hotel. Mr*. Burke also had many for school busses and fuel oil for ing duties of teachers and students permanent guests. Including Frank heating plants in the new elemen­ were also presented and" approved Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifton, of Page, a local resident, then a sales- tary school and vocational building by the Board of Education. Reading, were Thursday and FriBANNKrWAN*? Xfav§. PAY Service Oil company was awarded Wilcox. W You get a 3-way bonus HAT has happened in the automobile business this year is something that you should take to heart—as a personal benefit to yourself, and as a sure way to pick a winner. It is this: Buick has moved into the charmed circle {am equipmen1 wpdrssnfcs us' and son t6 Grand Junction Sunday. More About PHONI 2585 B. L PECK Kellogg Ag make their regular runs on the morning of Sept. 7. Pupil* will be taken home at noon on the same day. The afternoon will be used by teachert to make any necessary room adjustments and by pupils to procure books and rearrange sched- 429 8. Mlchlge- Ml AN Kindergarten is to be divided into two sections, one meeting in the rooming and the other in the after­ noon. Children living east of the North­ South Hickory Corners road will at­ tend in the morning and be taken home at noon. Those living on the west side of the road will be picked » afternoon session. Parents ef kindergarten pupils an asked to bo present at a whed more detailed Information. Invitations have been sent to 50 boys to participate tn, football. Candidates will meet at the school on Thursday, August 26 at 7:30 pm. to receive physical examina­ tions. Football equipment will be Istued at that time. Regular prac­ tice will start Monday. Aug. 30. Sept. 17 with Middleville on the Kellogg-Ag field. Robert Chen- Robert Baker assisting him. Many changes and Improvements; ‘ have been made in the school plant during the summer. Supt. Gomick says. The two buildings have been cleaned throughout and new furni­ ture purchased for two roomr. A small library room ha* been con­ structed next to the main study hall. New furniture ha* been pur­ chased for the teachers' lounge and 1 the teachers* clubhouse. to CAM A Sept 3 thru 12 1 Thoutsndi of Agricultural Attracfioft* with smphsth, Hus yssr, on Dairy Products. Contests gslors tractor driving. , Also Cooking School, Homs Arts, ', 75 Bands, Auto Show, Art Exhibit, ; Old Tima Dsnsing, Rrawocks, *nd on ths Midway the fsmous'EuroI paan Dancing Waters and the | Rotor. Two big Auto Races and many other attractions. II PUS0I NAT"KING"COLE h PATTI PAGE Four Ac,:, Few Lads. K$y Ward", of America’s three top sales leaders — a circle once in the car thats dominated only by the so-called “low-price three.” Driveways and parking areas have been resurfaced with a double-seal coat of asphalt. A new field house, constructed of cinder blocks on the athletic field, and containing a ticket office, a concession stand, a large dressing room, a shower stall, ample storage space and public restrooms is ex­ pected to be reedy for the football In plainer words-Buick today is outselling all other 9 cars in America except two of these so-called “low- ( price three.” And this has come about because of r c cuter and family. * Alphecus DUnn attended the,Veteran Institute pic­ nic Bunday al Tydcn park. * Mr. and Mrs. George Pease, of Goodwill, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hail and family. Dellla Oaks spent from Wedncs-' day until Sunday Ln Rosebush. the 1 guest of tier brother and wife, Mr. t and Mrs. Lemuel Oak*. * Mr. and I Mrs. Harold Hall and family were soaring to new success Buick’s year-ahcad styling, great V8 power, big-car room and comfort—all for prices starting right close lo WRIGLEY'S COCO KID and ROOEO , the lowest. So you reap a worth-while 3-way Benefit. Kenpeth Benedict is home on fur­ lough from Albuquerque. N. M.. and is going overteak around Sept. 1. Fred Reahm. of Sunfield, lias been visiting the Ken Reahms at Wall lake. & o u D 0 e e 1. You get the look of 2. You get the bigger allowance 1 You get more resale tomorrow-today of our volume business dollars when you trade In Buick today you get the modern styling other The tremendous sales volume that hqs brought You can figure it yoursolf. With Buick so advanced cars will reach in the future. For here you get Buick info the leadership circle of the "Big Three" In stylo this year It's a sure thing that Buick will true year-ahead beauty-long, low glamor lines, meant that we can offer you a higher trade-in stay In.style for the years to come, as other cars sports-car grace, and that spectacular new pano­ allowance on your present car when you buy a catch up. So the new Buick you buy today brings ramic windshield that most other cars won't have new Buick. That's the simple reason why we can you a higher resale price when trade-in time fill 1955. make you a better deal right now. comes around. Drop in—see and drive this tomor­ NOW! you can have CeloteX • — uo.v.thi.W, insulating interior finishes in beautiful new decorator-colors! row-styled Buick—and get in on Buick's big 3-way bonus right now. 0 0 101 0 GET OUR PRICES o t ON YOUR ROOM "I /Vok'3 the time to Now ultra-smart op- SIZES with tbe extra living comfort of fa- NO IXPOStO SUMIS mom Ctlotex insulation. Richly pre* M MAILMIAM finished wall and ceiling panels for modernizing of old interiors, for bufld- I Q. ing ’'extra" rooms in attic or basement. 31® Sdani^l Ideal for completing an unfinished sec­ ond floor. Come in! Six samples ih the new colon today! bpprm niunTV uimBER cn • WHEN Mnu AUTOMOflILES AM BUILT BUICK WILL BUHO THEM LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �.*2jggtt Church News EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL qHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion, with brief address by the rector; Eduards Grinvakis al the organ. Visitors al­ ways welcome. *' FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister choir rehearsal. A nursery for small children for ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee. Paskr Sunday school. 9:46 am D the Heavens." Joshua, chapter 10. Golden scripture: “For with God. nothing shall be Impossible.*' Luke ia7. Morning worship. 11 am PERSONALS Hughlo Green. Ohio, Striker home Sunday dinner Striker*. the Ralph kendal] and eon. Donald. Ernest Hayes, were dinner of Mr*. A Imo Soule*, of Creek. Wednesday New York and Newark. N. J. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Gene Rising and Stevie at their new Algonquin lake home • which they Just purchased from John Coleman) were: Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott, of Nashville. Sunday evening visitors were: Mr. snd Mra. Ernie Edison. Linda and David, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Louden. State Rd., spent Sunday at the home of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth' Nash, of Sumner Home Park. Long lake. Kalamazoo. Later in the afternoon they called at the hospital to see their daughter. Mrs. Robert V and their new great granddaughter. usual time again McCAIXUM UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH SOUTH WOODLAND Rev. Howard C. Hamblin. Pastor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Sunday school 10 aro. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Preaching. 11 aro. 10 am Morning worship. Sermon Chrlrtlan Endeavor. 7:30 pro. topic: “Patience Rewarded.” Evening message, 8:15 pro. 1! am Sunday school Conference reports will be given during part of the morning worrhlp BANFIELD CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES service. Rollle Poe, Pastor Briggs: Worship service, 9:16 am Sunday school. 10 aro. Woodland. Dowling; Sunday school, 9:15 am. Worship service. 10:16 am. WESLEYAN Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 METHODIST CHURCH am. Worship rervice, 11:15 am. N. Michigan and E. State Rd. The theme for our Sunday school PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor tills next month I* "Building for 10 am. Sunday school. Let’s meet Christ In the September Crusade." our alm of 150 present. 11 am. Preaching service. vice*. Services for Sunday aa fol3:30 pm. Greenfield convalescent Bunday school. 10 7 pm. YRB. Morning message. 7:46 pm.. Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm Young people meet at Munn home Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:45 same hour. . Church Prayer service Wed., 7:30 pm. , HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Women's Missionary society meet* at Hattie Anspaugh's Thursday 1:30 Rusaell Houseman* Pastor 9:46 am. Bunday school. M. J. Smith. Supt. A class for every age HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT group. . 11 am. Morning service. Message: GOODWILL and QUIMBY "Our Great High Priest” Special METHODIST CHURCHES ’ Royal Batterlee. Minister Sermon: "Christian Maturity.’ 1:15 pm. Prayer meetings. Goodwill Church: Ghurch service. 10 am Church school. 10:46 am joy the hymn sing with the organ, Quimby Church: Church school. 10:30 am. Monday. 8:45 pro. Boys’ Roundup. Wednesday. 7:15 pro.. Teacher SAFE - FAS1 MOVING LOCAL ana LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly. WELCOME and MARTIN METHODIST CHURCHES Ted Doane. Minister Church service. 0:30 a.m. Church nchool. 10:15 a m. Church school 10:15 am. at at the Ralph Evangelistic service. 7:46 pro. by Mr. Frank E. Dean, of Albion, Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 director and architectural consult­ ant for Grand Rapids Bookcase and Tlie Vacation Bible school will Chair comyany, just returned from Worship, 11 aro Sermon. "Chritt'n Friday evening. Anyone dealring to attend any of three services, but without trans­ Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pro. Evening worship, 7:30 pro. Ber- portation. please call 2948. Rev. Mc­ Gee. anytime before 9 a.m. Sunday Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Our first Fall and transportation will be furnished. choir practice. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Lgon Winslow Manning. Minister praise service. Bunday. August 29 Saturday, 1:30 pro. Sunday school picnic, Tyden park. Supt.. Dr. *W. R- Birk. Morning worship, 11 am. Sermon E1ON LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Lakeland, Ha. Vocal adlo by Mr* George Neiman. Pastor Buiyiay school, 9 am. A nursery Is provided for pre­ Family worship, 10 am Next Sunday will be the last school children during the worship Bunday with early services. Starting Record Enrollment and Mr. and Mra. Stuart Clement attended the play "Mrs. McThlng” at the Barn theatre Wednesday eveMr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox spent Saturday in Kalamazoo on business. Worship. 11 sro. Message by Bill McOarrahan. Christian Endeavor, 8:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pro. Mes­ sage by Bill McGarrahan. Prayer meeting Wedneiday, 7:30 pro., followed by Bible study. Count the Values Here. SEE HOW MUCH UP CAM SAVE YOU ON ITEM AFTH IT» A record attendance and enrollton Rural Agricultural school, ac­ cording lo Supt Ralph W. Harper, where a well-organised program is being offered. Two new faculty members will be on shand to greet the students when schtql opens on Tuesday. Sept. 7 at 9 aro\Edgar Ward, former coach at Hopkiri^. and a graduate of WMCE. will be bi charge of athletics. Ward haa also been a summer instructor in the Bob Quirlng Sports school Mrs. Muriel kland. formerly of -Lakeview, ■ ■ ch tn the English will department. FANCY, FRESH, CUT UP. READY TO FRY Frying Chickens FRICK YKAR AGO 45 c COMI SAVE AT ALP FANCY ROCKS, FULLY CLEANED, CUT UP MEATY PLATE IKo raid a r ene r* I faewity meeting Stewing Fowl classes on Tuesday and Wedm Sept. 7 and 8. for those who alrrady registered. These two tration of new kindergarten a dents. Supt. Harper requests tha parent* should bring both the child' birth certificate and health records Books will be on sale in the main building from 9 am. until 3:30 pro Aug. 30 through Sept. 3. The of­ fices of the principal and superin­ tendent will also be open for con­ ference and advice on courses of study during the above da lev. Football will be offered aa an extra curricular activity for the of the sport In the school, a full schedule cannot be offered and al) games are to be played away. The new football field. In process of be­ ing built, will not be in shape for games this fall, Supt. Harper states FREE METHODIST CHURCH The cafeteria will not be open un­ E. Colfax at N. Boltwood til Sept. 9. the first full day of Rev. C. F. Gallup. Pastor school. On both Sept. 8 and 9 the 10 a m. Sunday school. busses will return the students to 11 am Worship. 7:30 pro.. Young people's service. their homes at noon. Mra. Madeline Norman will again manage the 8 pro.. Evening message, x 7:30 pm Thursday prayer service. cafeteria, and will have the advan­ tage of new equipment to add .to the convenience of her efficient staff. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Special events for the first semes­ SCIENTIST ter will, include: MRA. regional 845 W. Green St. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: No. 4. on Thursday and Friday. Oct 7 and 3; the Agricultural Fair, tn Sunday school 11 am . ter; Junior play, in November, date Wednesday service. 7:45 pin. The reading room, located in the to be announced: Thanksgiving va­ church edifice. 1s open to the public cation. Thursday and Friday. Nov Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 25 and 28: Christmas vacation from Friday, Dec. 24 -through Sunday. Jan. 3. The first semester will end on January 21. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 R. Marshall St. Rev. Alfred Silvemail. Pastor sponsored by the Woodland Minis­ Bunday school. 9:46 am. terial association. Rev and Mm. Morning worship. 11 am Roger R. Montague .will direct the Junior church, 11 am. music. Kilpatrick Church: Evening service. 7:30 p m. Bunday school 10:30 am. Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pro. Worship service: 11:30 am. This church will be cooperating WOODLAND In the community meetings at the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Woodland church. Harold Green. Pastor McCAIXUM U. B. CHURCH Worship senrice. 10 am Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school 11 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Evangelistic service. 8 pro. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. speaking every night from Aug. 28 Evening message. 8:15 pro. through Sept. 5. These meeting* are Prayer meeting Wed. evening. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferaon and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine ’ worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: The Wonderful Work* of God.** Baptism and confirmation of adults. Holy Communion. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Adult Membership class, Sunday, 39c Boiling Beef • 49c 43c 39* 29c 17* 53c 47* Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT. THE VERY BEST . EXCELLENT TO BAKE Veal Breast OR STEW SUPER RIGHT. Chuck Roast BEST BLADE CUTS Turkeys Beef Liver Stew Beef LB. 49c Shrimp 63c u 39c S3* u 69c 59c u 79c 57s 69c 65* YOUNG STEER TENDER. BONELESS, LEAN ALL GOOD-LEAN LAYERS SUPER RIGHT. READY TO EAT. SHANK PORTION less Grapes ns & 30c Lux Liquid Detergent 62c granulated DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT 3 L«GL 30c ,u*x“ DAWN FRESH 15 & 65a QiwaMfkwrUAO airaWMinM 31c 60c ROLLS 25c dexo SHORTENING 79c 3 227c ms. 3 MED. 26c 2 LGE. 29c 60c OR KOSHER SPEARS LGE. PKG. 94c 28c S 30c 4 PERSONAL 23c ^29* SWEETENED 37c GT. PKG. LOL Ma TINS 16-OZ. IKa PKGS. fresh frozen MacDONALD *. Inm ft 0 VALLEY. SUGARED, 12-OZ. CAN LI. CAN 2le Blanchid Whale Peanut* REGALO FRESH FROZEN, Orange JuIm FLORID ^GOLD^ITRATED t^-- ^ 60c ALFi PURE VEGETABLE Rinso Blue 5 * 39c NEW CROP ■ GT. PKG. LGE. PKG. Mushroom *»« tS 10c Ivory Soap (26-OZ) •ot. I infnn'e Frnriap Liptons rrosiee FOREST WOOL Is a loots, light, ' fibrous material tliat is firc-resiatant and can b« blown into every nook and corner of your walla and attic floor. The home owner can eaaily inaulate hia own home with FOREST WOOL. Let ua give you a FREE estimate of the coat Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phmm.2515 Ad Detergent SHHRT MIX 2 LOL PKGS. 31c ia a£iM mix 2 lol pkgs. 27c 39c p?; 77c Keyko Margarine SOLID PRINT L., 28c QUARTERS Mn 2 1 2 ANGEL SOFT ARMOUR'S HALVES OR SLICED. NEW PACK NO. 2'4 CANS 49* IBM bland er Sandwich Spread PAGEANNJARIO-OZ. 25 S1LOZ. Yukon B*v*rag*t ASSORT'D * EOT.‘FLAVO2S. PLUS DEP. BOTS. 2»e Un** Blanch JUST REDUCED ft-«AL 25* Ralnbaw Naphln Ils HUDSON WHITEHOUSE cifi 29c Pewdered Milk P!NT 45« MapaaalM BOT. AoC ANN PAGI Instant Pwddiwgs ANN PAGE, SPARKLE 4 PKGS. 29* Chcppad Ham ARMOUR’S SPECIAL k OFFER 'Tn 49* Paa* Niw 2^23* l*aa Cliwg PMUm^X^^I^EB* nieareUae AU POPULAR BRANDS 45. " ‘ “ OH. ’1J9 Ulgartlltt REGULAR SIZE PKG. 2V€ Filter Tip Clfirattes LLM OR WINSTON CTN.11I Meekerel 'Si 23* JUST REDUCED Rossi Boof 39* BOVRIL JANI PARKIR—REG. 49c Blackberry Pie full of juicy a* Gl&Zld DOHUtS JANI PARKER—REG. 37* Bar Cake VeUaU OIcIm N0 Cll5rrOtatO URipa_____ JANIaPARKER 21s 59* AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD— NEW LOW PRICE 30c 2 Ched-o-Bit * I IssaJ fthaaea olluva UHWM l. 29c PKGS. OF 400 wwl 12-OZ. II 55 TINS ■ *•• S*mM ||l N1U LATI0 N| We 334 29* S3* WHITE Baily Pickles 62c 31c Lux Toilet Soap 2 “a 25c 3^e2Sc &’1ZpATE0^ tS>aJ READY TO EAT Facial Tissue* CkoMid Botf 2 GRANULATED SOAP Lifebuoy 45c 73c 73c 35c FRESH. PAN READY 25c 14-OZ CANS Ajax Cleanser Silver Dust 49c 69c WHEATLEY BRAND, FULLY DRESSED. PAN IIADY-I LB. PKG. KOSHER DILLS (QT.) Northern Toilet Tissue 3 iRBETVOOlt Qarea 14 OnWIl ORANGE JUICE Surf How much heat ia leaking oat through the roof and aide walla of your home instead of keeping your rooms warm and comfortable? FOREST WOOL, the perfect insula­ tion, can give your house a complete, warm blanket that will save you up to 50% in fuel coata, and make your rooms up to 15 degree* cooler in summer. Through the years you have paid for insulation many times over with­ out getting its comfort. Why not enjoy its benefits you pay for it anyway. Bgtt Smoktd Chubs Whit* 29c Potatoes Blueberries 2 CEtLO BAGS 27c Carrots FRESH TOPFED 2 STALKS 27* Celery MICHIGAN PASCAL Orient MICHIGAN. U. $. NO. I-YELLOW 3 CELLO BAG 19* Pepper*, Green HOME GROWN FOR 25* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leeson Sharpe, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Laurence Jewett. Pastor Sunday school 10 aro. Franklin Burgess. supt. LB. FRESH CAUGHT. PAN READY MICHIGAN. WHITE U.S. NO. I SIZE "A* Spry Shortening Nursery In the Kirk house dur­ ing the hour of worship. The church School Is closed dur­ ing July and Augurt. Ptrah g5c Peaches «ACH MICHIGAN LARGE CULTIVATED DreeZe u. 49c 45g 53c Us 69c 45* MICHIGAN HALE HAVEN — 2-INCH UP RIPE Rinse 15a 19c Franhfnrttre AUMNl*“Pork Samsgo •,1^5X4 RIGHT, Standing Rib R*ait SUPER OVEN READY MEDIUMS—5-LB. BOX $2.43 OVEN READY, YOUNG BIRDS — 5-LB. TO 25-LB. WTS. Rroa» Divine worship. 11 am. Sermon by Dr. R. B. Kuiper, president of Calvin seminary in Grand Rapids. Music by the chance) choir. Mra. THIS WKKRS PRICL COME SEI loaf MEL-O-IIT. PROCESSED AMERICAN or pimento Mild Colby Ohm* NEW LOW PRICE 69c B-OZ. 45« PKG. Of u45* through Saturday, Augawt Mth Salad Dressing SHEDD'S 47c Shcdd't Sandwich Spread, 16-0*. Jar, 31c Shedd's French' Dretilnq, B-Oi. Jar, 23c r Super Market^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST N, 1M>4 SINUS SUFFERERS! z DO YOU HAVE BLINDING MIGRAINE TYPE HEADACHESt EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? -miserable nausea caused f IMPROPER DRAINAGE? NEW by MINO TABLETS TABLETS »2" Right or Rong Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and eons Mrs. Olenn Miner, of Hudson. Mrs." chairman of that event. ★ Weekend attended a family gathering Sunday Miller and her children were hero guests of Mr. and Mn. John Thaler Saturday tor tlie Homecoming. * William Staltcr. of Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Syckla and her family, who win soon leave for Voight Van Byckle, of Dowling, were California. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Saturday guests at tha Keith Bueh- " RowJ> visited Mr- and Mrs. John ler home. * Mr. and Mrs. Welling­ Anderson In Grand Rapids Sunday ton Wertman and family, of Clover­ and were evening lunch guests of dale, and Mary Altoft, of Hastings, I Four new teachers have joined Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dyke, also were Saturday supper guesta of Mr. I the faculty at the Freeport schools of that city. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Otorge Bustance and I for the new year beginning Monday. Poll had dinner at the Royal House family. I August 30, according to Supt. R. C. '• , «l U» ‘ T*' '.toM In Grand Rapids Monday evening Vendee Benson spent Friday and For mat . _________ ______ _>“ ____ ; Dlmmick. in honor of their_24th wedding an­ Saturday with MLu Alice Wisely, of desired a dear cut difference of club picnic that her grandmother. Mrs. Lydia Shields, niversary. ★ Mrs. Leon Howk and Mr. Waldo Bonneville will teach platforms In the major parties. The Mra. Effie Parket were., Sunday Jack Hale, of Allegan Saturday. She Industrial arts and mathematics Republicans hake finally come right definitely due to. too many member* dinner guests of Mrs. Elnora Whit­ left Monday to spend the week with ; while Mrt. Bonneville will tench out tn the open\and showed their being out of.,town on vocations. * of Kaiamo. her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. I physical science. Mrs. Keith Max- true cqloH for everyone to see. They Mrs Jean JucClarrcn, of Ciilcago, Dinner guests at the James Cool ney. of Hastings. Saturday night supper guoaU at Robert Conklin. of Kenosha, Wla. W lowe le to teach the sixth grade find now openly and brate-ly *- ** —• **--■home Bunday -were Mr. nnd Mrs. flout their | Mrs. J. M. Leach will take over thc give away program » favor of the and Mrai Stoddard. Her daugh- Bernard Piper and family, of A£h* the Charles Geiger home were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Oaks and chil­ I fifth grade class and part of the rich and claim they tre overjtjyed retumed home with Jey, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Olivo Clark, of Lowell, and Mra. Rob dren. of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ Wlngeler, of north Lowell. Evening day dinner guests at the Lawrence . fourth. with it. Well. Mr. h's met and Mr. ....,—ding four weeks vUltBarcroft home. * Earl Fender and Laboring Man. how much did you ing relatives in. Assyria and al Mill Woods aftd family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and children, of Braendle. of Havana. Ill, Ray Lin­ daughters, Judy and Anne, of Lacey, a driver - training course, under get out trf this generosity? The Democrats’are still the champions Grand Rapids. were Bunday after­ ton of Allo, Mn. Jennie Oould. were Saturday guests at the Dale Principal Edward Shy. Mrs. Allee Wlngeler and John King home. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr noon caller*. * 'Mr. and Mrs. Wil ­ fall meeting of the WSCB of the A new rora anver-irammg «r “ < B" • ’ "* n I a new , Ford driver-training car has been secured and Mr. Shy took «*“ be,le« thc rar\ liam Dipp. Jr., and family, were Young, of Lowell. * Mr. and Mn. Layle, of Lake deasa. were Sunday a short cour.-e last Spring at the er • ^r,ce tor Pr°duc“\ luck dinner at noon and lunch will Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Robert Blough ahd daughters, cf afternoon callers. * Mrs. Wayno I university -rh}f ,mtn ? decent! served to the Briggs achool>hU- Mrs. Glenn Fredricaon. of Wood­ Brighton, spent the weekend with Taggart, of Si. Francisville, HL. University of Michigan in In driverdriver- ; ■nd l*w ln^° tnUntag instruction. In addition to break in wages, their buying powerldXn if school Uthcn tn swstan * . . . . . ... ............... . hreak Ihelr huvtna rviw-r . land. * Clayton Reigler. of Hastings, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. jay ! these new duties Mr Shy will con- w,u ke«P industry going full speed iMrXand Mrs. Ted Tack, of I*cey spent from Thursday until Saturr. ,Blough. Mrr Irma Brown—at- tending the 50th anniversary of the ------- ---------*---------------------------------tinw U c£ch and to. SJh s^ul Ibtbur fully employed. |road\h.d os their guest Ust week clay }f tended the Wealsyan ai<-wwua> Methodist School of Nursing of Bronson hos­ day wnn with me his cousins, me the sons tons oi of .. __ _ — . — , . . — ,ud.„ Labor buys fully 7SSI of all farm | their little grandson, son of Mr. and Mr. and■ -Mrs. Floyd Dukes. The .| raramra camp last week with V... her Mra«.ra>.,rara daughter. pital. Kalamazoo. Thursday. • . The complete llrt of elementary producU *o it can be readily seen Mrs. Ilarry Wood, of Ionia. * Miss Dukes' umes niece. nicer, Gay uay Joy joy McDermott. Mcuetmuii., -• ' ; l.rad.ra.1^ loltow.: wrin™ In:Tb.yer, <>t Olendnl^ of Dutton, was a Saturday overnight ___ __________ __ _ ___ ___ _ ______ _ — , — — — ---------------guest. * Rev. and Mrs. J. I. BattI .nd put o! raeond «radn. Mr,. II. C.) "M; >*l»rta« man1. Prowrlw. t n nmunfckWeowe owea*tremendous tremendousnubile publicdebt debt J J BB. TAayrr. was honored •» « dorff. of Sunfield, were recent dinnira.ra.1,1,. fir/t ^a'de and tiirt of' Wc iX Mra Verne Ynrier third «d_________________ «n be paid is___________________________«“«> £ r.er guests .......................... ’ *home. at thc Allen “ Fish grade and part of fourth. Mrs. i b>’ keeping thc fanners income Mr-. Lyn A Stoddard. Ten ladles * Margery Holcomb and Joyce Frank Burgess; Burgess? nun nfth grade grade and and part part I hlSh 1“,d -tabor’s wages high. Labor were guestsXThe morning was spent Steenwyk spent last week at Camp frank -t . .. . _u. slxlh|P*> ....^Inays on every penny ’ Cherith near Coldwater. Mr. and of fourth. Mrs'J M. Leach: ‘L income-taxes . •.,----- 'i m visiting. ’ \\ Mrs. John Holcomb went after thc grade, Mrs. Keith Marlowe; seventh. | “»e>u,c. *Uo«able exr girts Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mr, Br.dlr rmpltau Tin.in u Ukrn out M ~~~~~ Barker and family, of Grand Rap­ Kranrih Sh.nu will Irath Eiu- u>' wh.rv tu ram. II. m CARLTON ENTER ids, Mr. and Mrs William Shelling­ Um. while »r Hnwr R.rnor will I ■»■“»« “» »• Bralto Uru------------------------hare eh»i,e at home economic. q>d tax he “ "' •by ” multiple hidden is 1hit tjic ehi™;The Clemen* Clemens children spent Sat­ ton and family, of Battle Creek, and taxes without complaint In fact the; urdlly ftIld. Sunday -.._j with . i.htlr uran{|. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington biology. relief from tuxes given Ute Indus- lw-tnts ,\tr nnd Mra XJlcm, ’ while nnd daughters, were Sunday eve­ trialUU will fall as a further burden i their father was in the। QatMpgthic ning lunch guests at the Willard Kidder home in honor of Marilyn (hospital In Grand RapidS to Supt. Dlmmick with books beinr on labor and fanner alike, . Get sogyther jtogyther you.men youjnen of toil loll and rj r.iv yA ., * M Mra rs Marie Marie snydhr 8nj< and Kidder's 10th birthday. cfnn tht« unfnlrnnu In tnvatinn hu -... .. n__ .. . . Pauy Dutcher is spending a few Extensive improvements have been stop this unfairness in taxation by .xune visited Mr Snydfcr’a dads' voting once for your own interest*. . Mr. fuipn Heinlein, in Bay ity days with Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael made in the high school plant dur­ George H. Mcycn: recently. * Mr. and Mrs. ClayVm Sheehan, of Caledonia, while her > Ing the vacation month. The high Valentine attended the old fashioned parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dut902 S. Benton St. school has been completely rcdeco- j show at Portland Saturday. Thent chet’ are having a vacation in nor­ Hastings, Mich. rated and the kitchen remodeled. .were many old automobiles and’ thern Michigan. Gary U rtaylng > Two new stoves have been added , ............... people were dressed to cor\itl\ in histogs grandmother. Mrs. Charles | to the kitchen and a new stove and Editor of The Banner: <Seo notices page 1 for enrollment and bookstore refrigerator to the home economics I The employees of the Hastings! w S**’0.1 ..Punfror:h' lixyt. * Mr. and Mrs. Muri HosPel omra would Ilk, Ihr prapl. or, c";*- *■'J“lr« to grand- tctJer were Sunday dinner guerts room. dates and hours) parents. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, and ““ S”'M" “• of XV. and Mrs. Orlo Hostetler and The elementary building has been Bnrr>- county to undrr.utrd thnt we familk of Caledonia. * Mr. and did NOT receive a w pay rwiMT. rabc. nuv Not thoroughly cleaned and is now ready uu. only do some people think we just dnJ exl*5ti Mrs. Burdette Timm and. family for the re-opening of school. t5e^rcu\^t were ^Sunday afternoon callers at SCHOOL HOURS Rates for the school lunches will received one this week, but they also' tile home rd Mra. Bert Mesecar. Mr. j be the same as last year according think wc have received more than , *^2^1 nnd Mrs. Don Thompson and family I to Supt. Dlmmick. He also states cnc rate th!, ,-rar. TId, U l»l Ire. were Saturday dinner guesta. * High School 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. I that school will offer group insur­ We have not been given a rake in ■ '^t'c™*e. Saturday evening. ♦ The Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby and family | ance again this ycaKTor a nominal salarv rinc* 1951 We would like to present to the1 wSCh*‘S2^nplnNMhn o’f and Bill Blough were Sunday dinner I 12:45 to 3:42 p.m. fee, this policy protect* students in iin.» H.Sr rame Sd^',« guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rou Rep- | case of accident one hour before pert, of GuIJ lake, * Mr. and Mrc, and one hour after and all during Jr. High SchoolSame as High School Clay Petlie. of near Coats Grove, school hours.. ’ spending a few days with his grand­ Candidates for the football team week's Banner comea but. However, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Nash. were Sunday afternoon cullers at reported Tuesday for examination. wc intcn0 to compile n few facts In * L. A. Snyder, of Boulder. Colo , the Alvin Helrigel home. Elementary9:00 to 11:30 a.m. Supt. Dlmmick said. Full scale the near future, possibly by next Mrs. Allen Fish accompanied Mr. spent Saturday night with Mr. and week, solhat you may better under­ practice will begin Monday. ' 12:45 to 3:15 pjn. Mrs. Lawrence Snyder. * Mn and Mrs, Hubert Barnum, of Wood­ . School will open on .Monday, stand our ride of the case. Frank Hosmer, of Htullngs, spent land, to Grand Rapids Sunday to Sincerely. last week’with Mr. and Mrs. Clark visit Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Seger. J •ion. Fell day Bchedules art Rial rd * Mr. and Mr*. Roland Furrow acj Oversmlth. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton The Employees The Hastings Public Schools will serve the same Valentine attended the Valentine companicd Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dim- i U. 8. Post Office . reunion in Grand Rapids Sunday. mlck to Grindstone City Sunday to Hastings. Mich. school districts for tuition and transportation as see thc Dlmmick*' eottage on Lake I Miss Lavtnia Hoogeveen. who I Huron. * Mr. and Mrs. Galen Dan-1 last year. , Mra Ida Norton, and Mr. and [nrrnADT taught at Freeport last yea<> 1* now , Mra Calvin Campbell and famUy,| ^KttrUK I lels. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday, i studying-to become s missionary in evening callers Of Mr. and Mre.! ‘Grand Rapid’, -were Sunday; ! Arabia. Mr. and Mrs. Aivah Moore, of afternoon callers in thc John Bir-' Th Chums Hospital Guild met William Dipp. Jr., and family. *' ion the Freeport faculty last year. man. Jr., home. Connie Birman was Wednesday evening at lh^ home of • are now teaching in Benton Harbor a guert Tuesday night and Wedncs- Mrs Ear! Postjiumus. of Alto. A Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. Linda day at the Elwyn Curtiss home, near rummage sale to bo held WednesWoodhiKl Gary Birman wns' a' d»J’- S«P«»n D»e «• ?■ haff was and Kay.yare vacationing at Hol­ Wednesday guest of Judy Birman planned. ♦ Supt. and Mrs. R. C. land. of the Camp Ground road. Mrs.1 Dlmmick spent last week at GrindJohn Birman. Jr . and Wayne and | atone City working on their cottage Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgew Mrs. Howard Norton and Agnes, otl which is being built on the chores were Sunday guerta of Mr. and Maple Grove, spent Wednesday in! of Lake Huron. They returned to Mrs. Alden Burgess and son. of Battle Creek. Freeport Friday evening in time to Grand Haven. * ' blow up the 500 balloons for the Mra Ralph Babcock, of Traverse i balloon bombing at the Homecoming rtl! v Ic hit'--------- - - . CUy. Is wrwinalnff spending a fmr few Hnvt days tthis! ——— •--— week with the Harland Babcocks. , Mr. and Mrs. John Solomon, of . -------------•------------Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests Wc will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 'of Mrs. Maggie Blsard. | Freeport School To Begin Driver Training Program, Public Forum | ASSYRIA CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kent returned Saturday from a motor trip that and son. of Drayton Plains. Suntook them through the Cumberland mountairu. sight-seeihg at Mammoth Mrs Howard. Thaler, of Mlddlevlll*. th, writer kirrn bat nomas win aX*cave and the Cumberland Falls., .. --1L.14 OU riq jtn Tt« Ektiwr roMrras I They were accompanied by Uicir“Q‘l-^s- ^Uma ftivn... - J. — raWM diughar. -Iran, .nd nn .uni at II totngk wm WMnrad.; with Mr. HASTINGS Ritsema ' BOWLING It won’t be long before the bowlers will be tolking strikes, spores, splits, high scores and teom scores. I read a note not long ago that Minneapolis rates thc distinction of having the largest Bowling League in the nation. It is the Minneapolis Lutheran Bowling Association ond has 13 leagues comprised of 112 teams. One of the most active bowlers in this Organization is Ed Brickson—87 years -young, who is also interested in fishing. He is the father of 10 children but loves to talk about his boxing career before he was married. He had two bouts with John L. Sullivan; also with Fitzsimmons and Corbett. He is still octively-emplcytd os a cement-worker. Yes. Ed Brickson is really1 in'good condition ot 87 and that is what you will find when you visit our used car lot. All our cars ore dependable and in fine condition because our experts make sure they are that way before they are offered for sole. Come in and make your selection toddy. We are sure you will find one that is righf down your alley. Hastings Motor Sales Phones 2837 - 4-9041 - 2583 - 4-8140 220 E. Stat* St. USED CAR LOT—Comer Michigan and Court AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Also Sells America's Great Car—PLYMOUTH. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Open Wednesday, September 8th • an?,J^R’ Zeix*s Bt’ AUCTION SALE home located, 9152 South Wall Lake on M-43, 1 mile North of Delton, Save MARK Save BOYER "stor-mor" FREEZER Paud a noarn in a dcuf ameuf.! SPRED featuring the amazing NEW "stor-mor" DOOR Holds More Than 80 Extra Pounds! of Food!. 116 Packages and Cans! ON DISPLAY OHLY the Aiiene “tlor-mor" Door Hot Come in Today AvtOMitk lovoefory CMtrtll FOR COMPLETE MICHIGAN EASY EASY "stor-mor” Door Has RED STAMPS . . . HASTINGS MARK-BOYER HASTINGS TELEVISION at one o'clock sharp AB apartment size gas range Kitchen table and 2 chairs Odd chairs Round dining table, buffet Eureka vacuum cleaner Library table Savage washing machine 3-piece living room suite 3 chest of drawers Wash tubs 2 dressers Porch chairs Rocking chairs « Throw rugs Magazine Racks Table lamps 2 metal bed springs and mattresses Bookcase and books 2 step ladders 2 cupboards Electric clock 2 table model radios v Philco cabinet radio 4 desk lamps Carden hose 2 floor lamps 3 trunks ' ’ Stands Antique chest of drawers Antique shotgun shell loader Pictures and frames Quantity of dishes and kitchen ware Bedding, pillows Fishing equipment Keg vinegar Bench vise Hand tools and carpenter tools of all kinds Pipe vise, pipe die% Canned fruit and fruit jars, crocks Lawn roller Bam door roller and track Extension ladders Table saw Saw horses Bolt cutters Bench grinder Air compressor Block end tackle Power lawn mower . 5 gal. cans ' Many other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. Not responsible for Occidents. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. TERMS Adjustable Food Holders PECK ALLIS CHALMERS SALES 429 SATIN The new wonder paint simplifies your decorating because it dries in twenty minutes! It is thc most beautiful, most washable, cnslestto-use paint ever made. Spred SATIN is the original satin fin­ ish with fynthttic rubber cntullion base, the perfect paint .for any room, on walls and wood­ work. Won’t show brush marks or laps! Odor-free! Ask for Sprod SATIN color card. TERMS ONLY lhe DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,1954 At STORE P&fUt, ta ule il on PHONE 2524 HEAPqUARTERS OTTO FREY, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Auctionw Phone 4-6627 Hittings WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk . �pAoaftvt THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1M4 - sportscasts on that network effec­ tive Sept. 26. The shows will be seen on Saturdays and Sundays preceding the profootball games. ' More About 45 Divorces ICXEBY CAUSES: Perry Lee Smith, Former Supervisor Dies Suddenly Hendcrshot-McOmber Brogan who had spent the weekend there. ★ Douglas and Vaughn O’Laughlin spent Saturday night at the Ernie Mattesons nt Algonquin lake. Ronnie is spending a week with the Paul Palmers at Middle­ ville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and family called on relatives near Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George LaFayettc. of Lapeer, spent Friday and Sat­ Baker becomes the newest Tills A That: Dennis Day will star -plus star to Join Mupen urday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren tual'c program roster. The in n new half-hour NBC radio Brogan. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd rhow starting Sunday. Sept. 19 . . . HaioM a. Btrt- K^fnajr Bak __ ow will be heard Garrison were dinner guests al thc Thc new Stu Erwin show1, starring each weekday ective Sept. 13. Perry Lee Smith. 52, who had been | Don Dosters Sunday. * Mr. and Stu Erwin and his wife June Coll­ Kenny,’ who in poor health for several years, Mrs. Warren Brogan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, singing-stooge for J Benny, will yer — TV favorites of millions — was found dead in bed about 4| Mr. and Mrs. George LaFayette to। 'Sally and David, and Mr. and Mrs. tional will premiere over the ABC-TV net­ o'clock Monday morning at his farm1 ------combine songs with Lake Orion --------- -------Saturday ----- __ and „^... spent Rlciiard Blrke, Ricky and John work on Wednesday, Oct. 20 . . . stories on his MBS series. home in Baltimore township. Haa- Sunday with her sister, returning! spent Sunday afternoon at SaugaJayne Meadows nnd Steve Allen. Comedy favorite Jack Ungs, R-4. home with Mr. and Mrs'. Robert Vuck. Who combined In matrimony, are be seen once a month in thinking - of comblnlng/c a r e e r s. NBC-TV series starting Oct. They're talking about co-starring In county a!T airs, having served on thc "Fireride Theater” wlU a movie to be made .abroad next "Crusade Without Conscience' summer . , . when Jayne gets a pointed to that office 4n 1953 to nil Its telefilm presentation on vacation from'"I've Got\A Secret" tha unexpired term caused by the NBC-TV network Tuesday, Sept, 7. d Steve hopes to get ^breather death of John Ormsbe of Baltimore It’s a story with a strong anti­ his many network chores . . . township in 1953. Later. Mr. Smith communist theme which takes L show spendc leas in a year was elected to a full term but re­ place In an American city. Film fea­ <n» night, but luu signed this year because- of—ptxSr tures Walter Coy. Frances Rafferty. thnn Tunny <1® ' one of TV's longest hit. health. Ross Elliott and Turn Powers. The rung ti l»*UUU telepiay was written by Welle Root runs." hcAsjllne* the Saturday Eve­ ning Postu four-page feature by from an original story by Michael KILLED AND DRESSED EVERY FRIDAY Myrtle (Teichworth) Smith, he Robert M YbHpr on "The John Hop ­ Foster ... , ' ( kins Science dew." The article attended public school in Battle AT OUR MARKET Roy Regers and Dale Evans will I js j... n t...v »ie C1 u it issue and the present Trigger Jr. In his stage de ­ ramaatt Uit entry May i program is seen : Du Mont every ployed by the Oliver corporation 1 but when the two Western stars of | Thursday night . . Walter J. M.'AlUater there. « Wc Buy Poultry (No Leghorns)—Coll Early in Week KBC-Radlo-TV appear at the 76th “Dragnet." Marr Jack Webb, Later, he lived for a time In the Annual Canadian National Exhlbt- return- to the NBC network for states of Washington and California tlon Aug. 27-Sept. II . . . j its fall serie* on Thursday, Aug. 26 before returning to. Michigan. ROUND OR SIRLOIN Imogene Coca’s new NBC-TV Surviving are his mother, Mrs. IMS. C*1«4«bU r*rm Elevator Co. »*. John show starts Saturday. Oct. 2. ItH be Ttmc Will Tell" is e name of a Myrtle Smith, of Hastings. R-4. with • new quir. show on Du Trilck. aaananalt laat antry A«<. 6, 1S33. a situation comedy. ont which whom he made his home; a brother, CHAXCZBY CAUSES: will star comic Ernie Earl W. Smith, and a sister. Mrs. Walt’s Watt: Macrtfb Harry William I. Williams, both of Battle Sosnlk wjjj be musical director nnd rst. S. IMS. Creek. ETtljn A. Baatl'Ua conductor of a full hour musical Radlo-TV________ ____ Services, which Uie Barry County our««ol». MU for 4 show. Saturday. Sep:. 11 over ABC- and OUIe are likely to do a oad- Board of Supervisors attended in a TV. kicking off the network’s series way appearance this Fall. Burr body, were held in the Leonard Fu­ of football telecasts this Fall. The Strom, creator of the series, neral home here at 11 a m. Wednes­ hour will be devoted to college songs, signed with the ABC-TV nctwo day. with the Rev. Jurgensen of the and will pay a musical tribute to nnd will be seen on that- network lllmorv United Brethren church. university elevens all over the na­ thir winter . . . June Havoc's new Jilting. Burial was in Ute Striker try May S», 1VS3. tion . . . Allci* Jana Drags situation comedy series, •'Willy, will etery. !■ *«l for d,’0,c‘ u*‘ •BU’’ Jo13' ■ Wally Cox Is busily rehearsing in get a CBS-TV Saturday night spot btraU L Brittan »•. Dtxla Brittan. blU IF. Scott Fitzgerald's rarely per­ when the leaves begin to turn . . . -TV neiwork for her Tues, formed play. "The Vegetable." which Fomi- r screen Mar Conrad Nagel and urs. rung sessions. Aug. 31 looks like a Broadway entry for the will play host in a new TV show . .. ace fans all over the U.S. Fall. This is the play that once based on stories by famous authors will hav a chance to hear their GOOD starred Ernest Truex In the part of thc past . . . Now that Vaughn hero in hiA Hollywood Bowl concert Cox is acting. Truex currently plays Monroe is milng-ln for vacationing since his a arance will be broad­ QUALITY—LB. Dinah Shore on NBC-TV CBS is cast by NBC Sept. 13 . . .That's dickering with the ringing star tor all for new. "Captain Midnight.” a new ad­ a spot of his own . . . statistic: venture series for kids, debuts on Then- nre now 30.717.000 TV sets in Mr. and Mrs. eorgc Parker and the country according to NBC re­ granddaughter, L CBS-TV. Saturday, Sept. 4 . . . da Logan, of NBC radio newscaster Morgan search .This fall when Milton Youngstown. O . an Mrs Gertrude Beatty will be seen and heard Bcrle returns to NBC's Tuesday! Parker, of Augusta.Xapcnt a few STORAGE AND MEAT MARKET nightly over the Du Mont TV net­ night video llne-Up he'll continue to nays this week with Mrs. E. A. work, thlr Fall. His nightly NBC do only three shbwa a month. The | Parker and Elizabeth. 115 S. Jefferson Phone 2888 newscast will continue as usual . . . other show will be shared by Bob ..... and ....... ..,v Mrs. .Fred 4 Friedrich I Speaking of Du Mont. Harry Wis- Hope and Ray Bolger . . . After a! Mr. LUlUn Baanatl n. Charles Ben nice vacation Jo Stafford returns to spent last week al the Straits. mcr will be heard in two weekend 1W53. FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS EVERY WEEK END Myitis J. HdMi. o«r»!d M. WUldBB. HaarlctU Get up to A jf©/ MOM DRAWX J /O BAR PULL F/Ll YOU* TRAC TO* TJftlS WITH GOOD Taam up any tractor Ur© with Goodyear Solution 100 and you gut- amaxingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... leee slip. Arrange for this aorvlce now Jftz Shru Wft&u Ji Tzu^s J<y JaacU. 140-146 111. State. HRSTIDGS. miCH. * 55c T-BONE STEAKS - 59c BEEF CHUCK ROAST - 37c GROUND — BEEF 39* HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD Mr-> W A Parkhurst and grar.dson. Jack, of Tucson'. Artz., spent the past two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Ben Beverwyk. On Sundav Mrs. Glenn Burdette, of Grand Rapids, entertained al a family din­ ner In honor of Mrr Parkhurst Dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. Beverwyk were Mr. and Mrs. Abra­ ham Poll, of Rochester. N.Y. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beverwyk, of Grand Rapids. BobfrW STEAKS Mrs. Etta Armstrong visited thc Gaylord Woodards In Kalamazoo last week. The Woodards accom­ panied her’home'Sunday. AUCTION SALE Having other interests I will sell my dairy herd at Public Auction, at the farm located 3 miles North of Dowling on M-37 then 1 mile East MERCURY HAY-DAY8 NOW GOING ON! Make hay where the deal shines. Save a bale of cash during our special hot-weather offers. Act fast before we’ve cooled off—for the highest trade-in allowances we’ve ever made! then North to first farm, on SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1954 at 1:30 P.M 18 DAIRY CATTLE 4 year old Holstein, milking, due 8 year old Guernsey, milking, due November 22 6 calves November 26 6 year old Guernsey, milking, due February 3 6 year old Guernsey, milking, duo The obovc cattle orc Bangs tested with individual slips. Production records will be given day of sale. TOOLS February 11 4 year old Holstein, milking, due February 7 3 year old Guernsey, milking, due ' February 9 5 year old Durham, milking, due 1948 Ford tractor with 14" 2-bot tom plow . Ford cultivator 3 section spring tooth drag Hay loader Deering mower November 25 2’/a year old Durham, milking, due February 14 Side delivery rake Nearly new 18 inch chain saw 7 year old Cuamsoy, milking, duo 2 unit McCormick-Decring milker 7 year old Jersey, milking, due June 3 2 steel water tanks 8 ten gallon milk cans 8 year old Holstein, milking, duo April 2 LOOK AT WHAT YOU GeTI You can pay up to $500 more and not match Mercury's power (161-horsepower) ... or beauty (frmh,. out-of-tho-future styling)... or handling aaan (only ball-joint suspension in lU field). And. remember, Mercury saves you hundreds of dollars as you drive—and uhtn you traiia 2 wheeled trailer wagon with rack 1000 bales clover Osts TERMS: CASH NEWTON J. LAWRENCE, Prop Auctioneer: HAROLD BELCHER ERCURYYOU CAN’T MATCH IT FOR THE MONEY according to Motor Trend magazine). IT PAYS TO MAKE HAY WITH Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN" with Ed Sullivan, Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8.00, Station WKZO. Channel 3 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �HAfTPfQ* KANNpt, TIVWPAT, WtlT the Rev. and Mrs H03tin83, and Mrs. Coaetta MWer. Babbs. <?f Nashville, and Mr. and of Lincoln, Ill. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Mn. Horace Brown and Timmy, ot — —• **- —* *•— ■ —-——~The Rev and Mi Eart Woodland * Mr., and Mrs. Levi Hynes, of Grand Rapida. are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brisbin are vacationing at their Cotvacationing at the Ward Hynes and children and Robert and Royal lamina IC0ltMe WUh thClf dau«ht«r‘ Mr Brtebin. of. Battle Creek, spent RUUra. .nd Thc August meeting of the Good­ Sunday with their parents. Mr. and MHhndUi r.mlln ns •( rKacics Pkkml use Ufa uour nmr ik**Re­ install, Call ua for new lanuiy. will circle of the Methodist church Mrs. George Brisbin, of Coots Grove. Rev. fqrmer pastor. I ^,,^n was entertained Wednesday after­ Eaton County's 24th Annual 4-HI Mr. and Mr*. Kent Drake, of Their many were happy to: on Tuesday Mrs Clara Klopfenstein spent a noon by Mn. Fern Trumbo. Fifteen ' South Huven, spent the weekend — ------- - _ Free estimates given. tinue through Sept. 4 at the Char­' with the Marvin Cooleys at Wall. with Mr. and John Hauer wen!' VCfY pleasant vacation in southorn were present. ■* Bunday dinner lotte fairgrounds. Mn. Max I Michigan and Ohio. She was at guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry lake. Lucille Merrick returned home her nephew. * ' - ----Judging will start at 9:00 o'clockJ with them for a week's visit. G. I. Goodyear Hardware Mxe. Fannie Niles and Buchanan at Riverside Hoppe, of Chelsea. . . ratnp ......... ground and —u visited her U*— Sbro mm. can and sons, Douglas and Denny, Tuesday mor ping and continue meet­ Mr. and Mrs K. R. Sanderson and Gearhart attended 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 through Wednesday until completed.’ Brethren thef. W. H. SharUe, and nephew, of Bellevue. Diana, who had epent j lamily. of Alma, were Sunday guests ing ot the Church of On Tuesday afternoon there will un-1 Dr. W H. Shartle and family, at which was held from be a tractor pulling contest In frontt of the John Armbrusters. Jr. n. I Hamilton. Ohio. Her. nephew. Mr. returned home with them. The din­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour were til Sunday at Brethren. of the grandstand. Bnd and Mnt Herr/wt Shartle. from ner celebrated Don'* birthday and Mr. and Mra. William callers In tiie Sol Stanton home in Wte- here, spent the weekend there and visitors In the evening were Mra Delton Sunday. she returned home with them. ★ George Cooper, ot Van Nuy*. Calif.. Mr. and Mrr Fred Robinson and consln. were visitors with h Mrs William Stebbins and daugh- and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kllngbrother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warrick, of 'ter. of Hastings, were Sunday eve­ ............................... ...... Newark. O.. have been visiting Mr. rpending a two-week furlough fromN ln8 callers with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benner, from Milford. TH., spent Band concert* win be heid each Ashb> ttnd o!her Fort Campbell. Ky„ with his par-lea. * Vteitocs at the home of the weekend at his home here. With ThUrxUyJ Mr. and Mr* Earl Robinson and enta. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Kuss- Mr.\and Mrs. Willis Dalton and end were their son. Mr. and Mrs — **- —J **“ in Wayne, of Middleville, and Mr. and maul. * The Rev. and Mra. Fay C., daug yer. of Piper City, over­ George Benner; Jr., of Royal Oak. ■ Wing were in Wayland Sunday. In mer On Friday Dr. William Ullrich, of i Friday. Mrs. Grace stakes on Wednesday knd Thursday j J<^“ nr Tlir«. the absence of the minister, on va-. night Piper City, BL. was a Heidelberg. Germany, who is spend- I cation. Rev. Wing preached at the i Hevencr. afternoons On Friday there will be dR ho^T'iitrL ing the cummer at ths home of his morning service hour at the Chris-1 weekend .. - - —««*. o—v. nca ol. iwo -— l».u surUn,I Rivers, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ilan church. They were dlnnet ing other son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ gales and photo finish will be used. Barnett and children spent eight guests with Mr and Mrs. Hiram don and ard Ullrich in Battle Creek, with Flcssner homes. his grandchildren. Debbie and Cyn-1 Another Interesting feature will days, at Grand Island. Next week­ Hudson. * The Rev. and Mrs. Geo six young from the South end the Barnette will ytelt relatives oi uie areinren i U1U *P«nt at the Dr- Ben- I of the Brethren in Three River* and will take Mtes Wingard and daughter. Georgia Lee Woodland Ch Indiana to at- ner home- * Mr- *nd Mrl Clifford । Rensenhouse to Midland where she were Sunday callers with Mrs. Roy ■ left for Y^Trontere^ r; * nd Mra. WaUon with “ Mr and _____ _____I Tnualev. »«Ui Rowlader..................................................... j tM1d the Na has a teaching position. will be sold Thursday morning attending are Tousley, ot Lansing, visited at the Mr. and Mni^Mllan Trumbo Just [of the enureh. Mrs. Ida Parks, pf Howard City, Rose Marie Ralph Sinclair home and the Lund returned from a'couple weeks vaJanet Sue "*■ visited at the Omar Barnum home Entries will close ip all depart­ Scenic Gardens In Traverse City, -aflnn ■* Ih. raf .Othmer .In menu on Saturday. Aug. 28. Those from Friday until Sunday. On Sun­ cation at the home of their daugh-1 Othmer. John Begerov ter. Mr. and Mr*. Ward Plante and | Farrell. Kent Dembnd a David Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. William , who plan to exhibit at the Fair day the Barnum* and Mra. Moore Monday WorHey. of Lake Odessa, were Sun­ daughter. Bonnie, at Hartford.' Fruth. * A son was be 1 should have their entries in by that took Mrs. Parks to her home. day victors of Mr. and Mrs. George Ronnie Schneider, of Sparta, has While there they enjoyed a visit | afternoon. Aug. 16. to N date. Schalbly and Duane. * Mr. and Mrs. Herewith Is a schedule of main been spending a »-eek with the Don to Deer Forest at Coloma; the Illi- Richard Ullrich (Eleanoh1Benner). Charles Hesterly and grandchildren. Chances art it would cost Batyr. Don Baty and son. Don and note Slate fair at Springfield, visited of Battle Creek. He weigrtg events al the Fair, Michael. Marsha. Brenda and Mit­ less than you think to use Tom. and Ronnie a*ent lo Gaylord the Lincoln Memorial tomb and pounds. fifteen and three chell Tousley. were Sunday dinner Lincoln home and had a very ounces and has been named----on a fishing trip last weekend. CONCRETE BLOCKS in guesta of Mrs Elizabeth Waite. * Mrs. Fem Lovell and two friend*, pleasant trip into Indiana visiting Allen. Mrs. George Benner. 8r\ is 8:00 am —Judging start* in horses, your building program. See spending this week at the Ullrich Mrs. Orville Slfton enjoyed a va­ dairy cattle, flowers, vegetable of Traverse City, came for the golf­ us today for complete in­ cation from her post office duties. garden, food preparation and ing tournament and were overnight; where relatives lived. * Mr. and tome making the acquaintance She spent a week with her sister, formation. Mrs. Frank Hynes and Larry Hynes the little grandson. guests Monday of the Batys. j 4-H canning. . and Mr*. Maurice Barrett. I Mr. and Mrs: Robert’Stevens, of attended the Hynes family reunion Visitors at the home of Mr. and 1 130 pm.—Tractor Pulling Contest. ring tn the Upper Peninrula and' 8: 30 pm—Canadian Aces Dare­ Big Rapids, are spending a week’si at Lake Odessa pork. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Hough and Mrs. Bertha al Bay View visiting cousins. vacation with her parents. Mr. andI Wilbur Hynes and son. Kenneth. Lake for the weekend were Mr. and' devil Thrill Shoa . of Battle Creek, came home with Mrs William Hough and son. James, Mrs. George Baulch. AT1ON CAKE FAN Wednesday. Sept. 1 PRODUCTS Mr. and Mrs La Verne Schantz, of1 them and spent the evening. Ronnie of East Troy, Wlr. Sunday dinner । Benner, of Hastings, spent Satur ­ WhaKs a spring-form pan? It Sa a Nashville, rpent Sunday afternoon Children's Day — All rides reduced guests were Mr. and Mrs. Morley I NASHVILLE day evening with Lorry, at the Hough, of Lake Odessa. Afternoon high,. 'two-piece pan ured for with Mrs. Clara I. Bayne. until 6:00 pm. Ucate cheesecakes and Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton, Hynes home. and evening guests were Mr. and baking 9: 00 a.m—Judging starts In sheep. * PHONE 2791 Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler left Mrs Howard De Wolf and baby,. lories, hogs, poultry, beef cattle, steers, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linington magazine. baking, an inter­ uuriiura the uir baccalaureate mmuimirciiir at si the inc Friday FTiaay to spend spcim a few tew days at their canning, needlework, handicraft attended ... ------- u w Mrg __ Dcrt and hold — the -Jl. — — pin — ­ _ East Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. R. locking 10 00 am— Mule Pulling Contest— First Methodist Church at Kalama-1 cabin at Moorcstown. zoo for the Bronson Hospital Schoo) ji Sawdy, sawdy, of Lansing, was a Sunday Hart, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Inch-high slide of the pan securely of Nursing data. — daughter. Frank Rose, and Ella Rose. Mrs. to the bottom. When the buked I dinner guect rX; with L her Mrs. Mary Kiley spent from Tues- I1 Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow and Lou Duiven. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur cake is cool, the pin is removed and day until Friitnv vt«‘tlng her son. Bobby. ~ “ *’ and’ Mrs. Eldon Farrell “ R Lake. Marilyn and Judith? Miss the side of the pan springs away Mr. Ogly Kiley, of Detroit were afternoon visitors. * Saturday Margaret Duiven. Mr. Larry Burch from the cake. A combination angel evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Walker, all of Grand Michigan's Largest Free Grand- Fred Geiger. Sr., and Mfs. Roy Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Chris- now available. EAVESTROUGHING Eaton’s 24th 4-H Fair to Begin Aug. 31 PERSONALS*™**™ Colon Malckuu}! SEIOLITZ Tha rirtt rawr w the right color every time! 125 lovely cuitom colon for you to choose from. Eleven different products with a finish for every surface ... MultiTint Paints are mixed before your eyes ... just for you. PULL IT OUT EVERY SUM FRESHLY MME AT NO ADDED COSTI-------- i SPECIAL COLORS MIXED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS PENNOCK concrete! 8:00 pm—Concert/—Bellevue High School Band 8:30 p.m—4-H Talent Show —All grandstand scats 60c. Thursday, Sept. 2 ' 10:00 am—Fat Stock Sale. 1:45 pm —Harness Racing—4 races. ENTER OFTEN! WHEN YOU NEED A NEW ROOF WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COL! Free Gate to COOL SIPPIN' FOB THE "SUMMER" SEASON I COLD MIDAL. BOOIHHOOO. PILLSBUBY White Flour. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Phans 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Ml JOHNS MANVILLE BUILDING MATERIALS Veterans with 10:00 am.—Special Contest* for children. ■ 1:00 pm—Light Horse Pulling Instant Coffee "w ’1.59 Orange °'u= Juice Me Ort avomdau NORTH BAY — *«n4wkh A Mod Value Tuna Fish Concert—Needmore Kitchen Band. I 8:00 pm.—Concert—Morjey 8. Oates , VFW Post 701 Band. I-anslng 3 1 year state champions. 3rd 19M • National competition. | KROCIR CANNES EVANNATEB 59/ LEMONADE U.S. No. 1 Michigan White SMOKED Thatcher Conversion Burners For Oil or Gas “ install in your present hand-fired furnace and make your heating system completely automatic. tall cam KROC1R ORANGE JUICE with 23/ 47/ 4 Milk Pineapple CtUIIEI Holcfa 27/ KROGER FROZEN SWEETENED KROGER FROZEN Modern Automatic Heating 25/ Sliced Pineapple Cr©p YOUR CHOICE Running Races —Novelty Tram Varieties of 54 featuring The Human Cannon Ball and WJR Spellbinders. .“.it.*1.99 KSOCH 1OO-4 SUSI WLL-FLAVOSID (SPKIAL OFHS) Lemonade, Limeade All 69/ Get All Details at KROGER Fireworks. right price-give you complete service. NIANT PACNAIE ’50,000 IN TOTAL PRIZES! High School Band, • 8:30 pm.—Gu* Sun Varieties of 54 featuring Wilno "The Human Cannon Ball" and the While Johns-Manville Dealer we can quote you the OXYDOL TEH HEW FORD$! stock. floats and machinery. CONSULT WITH USt As your local established PHONI 2654 CET INT1Y BLANKS AT KBOCBB 3:00 pm —Special award honoring John B. Strange to be presented by George 8. McIntyre. Director. Michigan Drpt. of Agriculture. BUY FROM A RELIABLE CONCERN <• — EVERYBODY WM IN THIS COHTUT1 FREE FOOD! Varieties of 54 Outstanding Radio and TV personalities. Fireworks. .Fohn B? Strange Day 10:00 am.—Heavy Horse Pulling Contest. 100 p m —Harness Racing—3 races. N. MICHIGAN AVI. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9.00 P.M. 8-00 pm —Concert—Charlotte High School Band. WARSI*®1- NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. ^SMAL^IZ^ I Potatoes CALL US FOR FURNACE CLEANING OR REPAIRS ON YOUR FURNACE G E GOODYEAR IARDWARE SIAIl * HASTIHtS. MICH. LAUREL BACON (by-the-piecl HALE AND SOUTH HAVEN 59/ BOLOGNA PEACHES large 3»25/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-09-02.pdf d7a103e3d1f63b2a0b5dabd96cbfa858 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH YEAR Employees Turn Down Union Employees of the Middleville En­ gineering <fc Manufacturing com­ pany Friday voted lit to 3? against having UAW-CIO represent them as a union. Ttie election was held under the supervision of the Na­ tional Labor Relations board. Under the NLRB, the employees may not call for another similar election for a year. The firm is qoW a rubstdlary of the Jervis corporation. Consumers Power fEasy Does It’ 20 FAGES-sJ MCTION5 EDITORIALS The community was treated with thoughtful generosity under the re\ for local charitable work. markable will filed last week by Mrs. Ariaa Lathrop. Aside from a few personal bequests, the entire estate goes for the support of useful civic projects. Pennock Hospital Is the major beneficiary; a slxeable fund is set aside toward the construction of a public library for Hastings: the Barry County Medical Society (which her husband - helped to found! was given a generous sum to Kitchen to be Here Barry Youngsters Al Stgte 4-H Show here. Printing on the Information on our Halt Recount After Barry Precinct Tally chen and homemaking problems can be simplified with improved cabinet and appliance design, the "Easy Does It’’ van has. received the unanimous acclaim of homemaking experts from all over America since Its Introdudion Mat autumn at Michigan State college. Actually a traveling van, the big exhibit holds special Interest for homemakers with some pbyrical handicap or disability. Many of the ideas the trailer embodies can be put Into effect at the visitor's home with only minor alterations In exist­ ing kitchens, according to Mar- Praise County Election Officials After Retabulation Shows Minor ^Change; Newton’s Margin is 32 I Supervisor'Carroll C. Newton,. 35 year old Barry township farmer, .held hif position as one of the two Republican nominees for the State general home service supervisor, Ttegislature from the new Clinton-Barry-Eaton district when Milton who Is In charge of the exhibit. |R. Jordan, of Charlotte, withdrew his recount -petition after comple­ tn the trailer tion of the tabulation of the Barry county vote., j The other nominee is Andrew Cobb, of Elsie, incumbent..repre­ sentative from Clinton county. The Hastings showings ace part I Jordan Aug. 17 requested the recount in Barry and Clinton coun­ I" —-------- ------------- ----------------— ■ottea. He asked It be discontinued 26.000 square mile Outstate Michllate Wednesday afternoon after the ,rea whlch the u making this year. year. _______ new tabulatlon of the Barry county mnkln « thle rote' gave him a net gain of two ~~ •'— les Baldwin Badly Injured ton, who had countered with a peti- j MBra Baldwin. 38/113 W. Grant. tlon to recount the Eaton county1 ' vote, withdrew that petition. ■ 9ordau had trailed Newton by 34 ■Install another 150 feet of 10-foet Those figures Included 1.7M for ■steel tubing tn Fall creek to extend Newton In Barry county and 634 for the off-street parking lot. Jordan. The recount gave Newton I -They had one portion of the 10additional votgs, or a net gain of I when a missing bolt two for Jordan. In a letter dated Aug. 26. Jordan wrote Newton: "This will confirm-my decision of He su taken by ambulance publican nomination as one of the I Library Raxumax Regular Schedule our district. The Hastings Public library, in City CjFCWS Widen J . Court Street H. C. French, librarian, reports. Mondays through Fridays Lt will be 'A penny for your thoughts —■ The fact is t Mrs. Lathrop's life was devoted to that Of her husband, Uthrop. She e ttmea. on home cs tfelt that something^ little extra Woodland Blood Clinic Sept. 16 lastings Faculty Members Competing ■ On MSC Campus The 1954 State 4-H Show has passed the half-way mark and 2,000 boys and girls — Including more than 100 from Barry county — are readying themselves, their exhlblta activities at Michigan lege in East Lensing. e for School Term Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb said he expected the furniture to be moved Into Hastings' Southeastern State col­ Elementary school this weekend and exhibit were the top exhibitors at to begin in the new structure Wed­ nesday. Lansing for Red Cross Blood Meet Mrs. Butterfield New Home Nursing Chairman, elolhing, are being exhibited by day and tliat the high school addiIng In the Btate Judging contests.. lions would be ready soon. The west They Include Gary Buckland in। wing, which Includes the gym. Ildairy. Bob Shurlow and Harold Letson in general livestock and Joan cUltles. maybe completed by Nov. II. Bell In home Improvement. Going to East Lansing to take part was JoEUyn Wilson st the Shulta dub. honored for her novelty song and tap dance, and the "Five Spades" from the Brown school, in­ Miss Gifford Is a graduate of Oencluding Ione Yarger, Rachal Mc­ Clelland. Barbara and Marietta As- Fr rt Sch< ting’ Seams Twelve new students are enrolled ORGANIZATIONS Bssstr Classifitd YMCA's Algonquin take facility hapcl were an In- tSJSi nsncial range contestants at 3 pro. tomorrow at the close of thin 39th annual Btate Cridler. Sharon Hecker. Roger and Loren Dingman. Bud Semrau. Rox- nle Johnson. Verla. Helen and Wil­ bur Beck. Rkhard Knyart. Adel- PHONE 2415 Mrs. Harry Hayes Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret this Thursday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. The Rev. Don Gury te to officiate and burial will be In Riverside cemetery. Barry to Organize Ha»ting» Kiwanit Civil Defense Units Make Plans for State Convention Barry county's civil defense direc­ tor. Maurice Ingram, after attend­ The Hastlngc Kiwanls club will ing the Btate CD convention tn Grand Rapids test week announced that plans were being made for the vention of the Michigan Kiwanls reorganisaUon of an active county District at Grand Rapids Sept 13* IB. Club President Carl Kaechele Ground Otaervors Corps has announced ■Meting would He added that an auxiliary- police force, auxiliary fire fighting agency and a general welfare organisation would be formed to act In emergen­ cies. The welfare organisation would be concerned with the housing, feed­ ing and registration of persons moved from evacuated metropolitan Freeport Cub Scout Meeting Tuexdoy Kaechete. R. Warren Graffam, treasurer of Kiwanls International and promi­ nent figure In the floor-covering in­ dustry in Pittsburgh. Pa., will bo n featured speaker during the threedav meeting at the Pantlind hotel. Delegates from 155 clubs reprvrentlng a membership of over 8.800 business and professional leaden will participate in the various ses­ sions. Freeport Cub Scouts and boys 6. coming Cub Scouts are asked to highlight the the home of Mrs. Howell Newton. Hie prcakllna officer at the threeTh lx will be the first meeting of the daf session will be Cecil C. Bruton, governor of the Michigan Kiwanls District. Bruton Is a Detroit real Woodland WCTU estate man. Woodland WCTU meets with Mrs. Graffam, one of the principal Fannie Gearhart Tuesday, Sept 7. rpeakers and the official repre­ Program by Mrs. Clara Kloffenstein. sentative of Kiwanls International Studies on scientific temperance and Instruction and temperance educa­ eran of Kiwanls. During that time, tion In church schools. he served as club president, lieuten­ ant governor and governor of the Pennsylvania Kiwanls District. He was an International Kiwanls trus«■ chairman of both the Interna­ tional Committee on Extension and »Ise International Committee on At­ tendance and Membenfaln. During his long career in Kiwanls he has nt-r.'onxllv completed the organisa­ tion of 42 Kiwanls clubs. Graffam is a past president of the Pittsburgh Oarpet club, and is a director of the Pittsburgh Sales Executive chib. He also serves on school and because the room in the The final phases of finishing will high school building was badly need - burgh YMCA and for five years has been chairman of its annual mem­ bership campaign. rooms at the Fuller Street school. 8upl. John Kimba'l te doubtful that dlst Church will meet for a carry-ln fident that startinc Sept. 13. the dinner. In the Church dining room. The high school building on Washington street has been thor­ oughly cleaned and polished and The Goodwill Community chib meets Saturday. Sept 4. Special Beverly Hart, Judith Green, Jerry nd Monte Bender. Phil Everett. and camp Area The ehaoilng of 72.000 BBs on the range conducted m accordance with the National Rifle association regulations for Funeral Services This Thursday for Mrs. Hayes and her late husband. Harry O. Hayes, who died in IMS. were prominent in Hastings civic and social affairs. Friday afternoon continuing each Mr. Hayes had been vice president and cashier of the National Bank of “More cars will be added as the Hastings. Mrs. Hayes.' a life-long traffic warrants." Sheriff Donovan resident of thia area, was a former said. He pleaded with all motorists to drive with extreme caution and dent of the Wqmen's board of Pen­ pointed to the tragedy last July 4th nock hospital. when five members of one family were killed ta Barry's worst traffic ment added to this department ts ■n electric grinder. The home economics room will now Include the facilities of last year's hot lunch kitchen, since the hot lunch kitchen has been moved weeks at Christmas time, and school will run through to June 3, IPS*. to the Puller Street school. This change was made because more Coats Grove DQTO club meets Ben Smith. Galen Kilmer. Ron­ Florence Wade, cook; William Cortright. program counselor; Charles ald Ens, Bally Heath. Boyd Tolles. Bill Heath. Geraldine Smith. Bev- ton. boys’ counselors, and Dixie Cooley. Ann Steury, Janet and Jean Maurer, girls’ couneetors. Director King said that although the regular season te over, the fa­ cilities of the camp are avatlaMe the season. The extended weekend will end for most on Monday evening and then Tuesday and Wednesday more than 6.200 Bany county students will return to classrooms for another year of study. School liells have already tolled for many Barry youngsters and Nashville School Has New Policy for Coming Term SALESMAN institution Barn- county highways, like the trunklines throughout Michigan, will I* patroled constant^- during the coming weekend as area resi­ dents and thousands of others enjoy their final three-day holiday of Mrs. Hayes is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Einar (Gertrude* Frandsen. 733 S Church; two grand­ of Alex Westover, chairman of the children. Mrs. Harry GTeleni LeonK.4L 714 B. Jefferson, and Dr. 11 Up Frandsen, of Ban Francisco, and three great grandchildren. Ta Enter Nursing YMCA Campers ‘Put On i^oun This Season ' Legion to Aid Officers in Attempt To Hold Down Accidents; School Bells to Toll After Labor Day Elwood "Woody" Bachelder. com­ mander of the Hastings Legion post, Directors of Hastings Mfg. com­ “God bless you and your family." pany have declared a dividend of Robert Montgomery, director of pony's common rtock, payable Sect. elections for the State Board of days, and Thursdays the library will IS, to stockholders on record at the Tuesday he told The Banner that, generally speaking. Barry county’s strul their stuff. Rabbits, sheep, election boards did an excellent Tbernaoolo Gardea Club hogs and poultry exhibit winners two very Important events for Lora Miss Cherle Ann Slone, daughter within two days, because Bunday meet Thursday. Sept, fl of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stone, Ing Grange hall for 1 provide entertainment for the over­ Potluck supper at 6:3 flow crowd of visitors with the win­ cepted for enrollment in the Sep­ ners . of the fun festival elimina­ tember class of the Michael Reese pictures followed by a social periodtions providing the entertainment Hocpttai School of Nursing In Chi­ In the M8C auditorium. cago. Cherle Ann graduated from "I believe that the results of the This Thursday night entertain­ Hastings High school. recount showed that importance of ment win again be given by the fun and the Auxiliary will hold their Ooato Grove LAB meets thia regular meetings at the hall this festival winners and winners of the Star Orange will meet Saturday Thursday with Mrs Clifford Miller . . HALT UCXtUNTI Thursday. The Auxiliary meets at also be honored. nlxhL Sept. 4. Roll mH -A Current Three Barry county 4-H leaders Event." Light refreshments. who have served area youngsters Qatasby WAC8 these outetanding Michigan people The Quimby W8C8 meets at the who WU1 be honored thte evening at a banquet. oproitTu jutes fon program sp Nashville's school opens Tuesday, ttnue the safety range practice this Red Feather or Swim dasses were conducted dally to be followed the results remain. during warm weather and regular Saturday at 8:30. Potluck supper this WANT ADS NUMBER IB Traffic Patrols Set For Barry Roads Over 3-Day Holiday county participates In the In an all-out drive to hold down earlip’s appointment as accidents on Michigan highways. of the local blood program 'State officials ere mobitixlAg nine airplanes to patrol key highways nett, of the local chapter, and are to employ about 700 Na­ Barnett announced that Mrs. tional Guardsmen to work with Duane Bu 620 W. Grand, State Police in patrollng the hlghhad accepted chairmanship of Tn Barry county, members of the the chapter's nursing service and classes In nursing are to Laurence J. Bauer Post No 45. be started in the months. expected to Iff Clarence Donovan and his offi­ cers in petroling the highways. Maple Grave. Grangs gtonnalre would be assigned duty fifth graders have been sent to study with the sixth grade teacher, Mrs. Keith Marlowe, at the high school building. Mrs. R. C. Dlmmlck has the 34 Kindergarteners and the 15 third grade pupils, Mrs. Verne Yarger has 26 first graders, Mrs. J. M. Leach will teach the 37 second graders. Mrs. Frank Burgess will haVe 14 fifth graders and 24 fourth grade gatec streamed onto the campus. day evening. Aug. 37. at the First studente. registration of Ute animals, exhibits Methodist church in Kalamaaoo. and delegates. The boys and girls are housed In hospital, presented the diplomas wings of modem Shaw hall, student Those attending the ceremony to residence hall. Mrs. Lawrence Beadle will have softball playoffs, ctiecp shearing Mr. end Mrs. Rkhard Linington'. the entire 7th grade as previously contests and eliminations for the Mr. end Mrs. Garner Hampton. Mr. arranged. Total enrollment for the school, according to Bupt. R. o. Dlmmlck, Yesterday was the day for Judging Barry Farm Calendar SECTION ONE—PAGES I Belson is Treasurer Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip, M.D.. di­ rector of the Barry County Health after the Labor Day holiday. Center and the new chairman of Most of the Hastings’add other I the Barry Red Cross blood program, today expects to be In Lansing to the extended holiday. Only -skelet with other members of the Red Cross blood commlt- Barnett also announced that Remodeling of the high school is Marshall Belson. of the City bank, had accepted the post of chapter Miss Linington Graduates from Bronson Hospital gap avenue near where Edward Storitan Is erecting a new plant for his Barry Cleaners establishment. Dr. Heaslip in far the chll- tag a Mock of Court street from the illne-ss of her parents, Churcfy to Broadway as the second Hons are Annabelle Ena and Patri­ i a farm near Scottville. major project scheduled for thte cia Green in clothing, Vergeleen Frey in food preparation. Linda Slo­ cum and Sally Sinclair in flowers. is returning to the classroom. Galen Kilmer In gardening, Carl Toblar and Adelbert Bell in live­ stock loss prevention. Michael Craig The project has eliminated park­ in tractor maintenance and Duane Stanton In poultry. ing tn the block, temporarily. Local members wbe were to be Widening of 8. Jefferson from Center to Green is being completed. Interviewed in a Medal program Curb and gutter hae been installed Miss Lora Linlnxton, daughter of and the stretch will be blacktopped Grew, Mr. and Mrs. William Unington, within two weeks, depending on the 615 I. Clinton rtreet, became a member of the Bronkon Methodist Crews are Installing a ' manhole Tuesday was a hubbub of activi- Hotoital School of Nursing gradu- Hostings Mfg. Co. Declares Dividends the high school, wfij- resume its Countys Outstanding The Chamber of Commerce te "buying" Ideas — and paying cash in advance. fee novel questionnaire was disTherefore, many were surtrlbuted to ascertain what programs an evident deep concern the members would like to see carand Hastings people i versa tlon. ■ed dish it more More Than 100 |Ca*A in Advance | Lathrop durinc' *»ec lifetime Public showings of Consumers Barry County; the Hastings Rotary or perhaps a specially Power company's mobile display, the Club, in which het* husband took an active interest for many -years, was held Tuesday through Thursday. Sept. 13-16. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pro., and on Friday. Sept. 3, from 3­ 4 pro. only at the corner of Grand and Church streets. ■ Barry county’s next blood The public will be admitted free *111 be held at Woodland from 3 to • pm. on Sept- 16. Designed to give the homemaker te Hastings I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1954 <l<l* KIWi Auction Sales Several new typewriters have been tided for the commercial depart- sell a good listing of household library books have been purchased A new bus was delivered this month, and another bus route haa been added, making 10 tn all. neuters see adv. elsewhere in thte Some to rural students are peeled to 6a transported thb Stout to over last year. Bupt. Kimball ha* planned to eclence building will this SL room has been improved, and a general staff SCHOOL.) taew-a I V �PICNIC FEATURES SUGAR CRI MULLER'S "Thinner Sliced' labor ' ; kids love it 3 wage! nr a-1< 1111 " ~ 11 l,|i| 1 FRESH! Mullers E> HOT DOG and HAMBURG 0A 1 "L takes a minute . makes a hit OnBfcift n C Tit _ 20 BUNS SWIFT’S BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS r/y Xm,/- fhb.. and Fbckotbook. too/ Take a holiday from the kitchen this Labor Day weekend! Enjoy easy, breesyi RMCARUMD3UE/ meals in your favorite outdoor eating spot. Everything you need for wonder­ ful fun-feasts is right here if 'FOOD CENTER. W. .. th. pick of pick and the best buys in food supplies for pleasers . . . cues for barbecues ALL your holiday meals. And best of all—you'll save real money because every item is LOW PRICED . . . PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS. BELMONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE X never too tart j never too sweet POTATO CHIPS — FREEPORT BUTTER SUGAR EGGS ... J 10111 WkPKIHf QUAKER OATS 35c 2 - 39* 2-37c 2-27c USiK^-2 ■EH-OIANULATED' FREE GRADE A-SMALL, WHITE SHURFINE COFFEE MILLERS KIBBLES - ~ Ready To Eat. Paschke's SKINLESS Shank Half SMOKED SARDINES. MAINE FRANKS HAM PesdAe's IT S SANDWICH TIME! Make a real n^.ol tondwich MARS MILKY WAY Lb. hones t-to-goodnees milk chocolate PESCHKE'S SLICING BOLOGNA OM r«rti.p«i ARMOUR'S STAR—Grade U. S. Choice Sirloin Steaks IDEAL FOR PICNICSAND OUTDOOR MEALS lb. # # “PICNICS— Cw»tn T'Nk Collage Cheese Pickle and Pimento ^ib.33c Veal Loaf Thomesma's Assorted SWIFTS PREMIUM—READY TO EAT JF Cold Meats Potato Salad Baked Beans ohoef>tate “>0,c^ Self-Service Produce MICHKAN POTATOES Lb. Bag MICHIGAN-DIXIE QUEENS WATERMELONS •• FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER Always Low, Low Prit Plenty of Free Parking f 'stmiki f PEPSI COLA the light refreshment -6 bottle earton 6 FOR 39* HASTINGS STOCKUP FOR THE LABOR DAY HOLIDAY Closed All Day Monday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1M4 Society newS SPEC/ALSACE' to m IPANA */c k69( We Give S&H Green Stamps GARDNER S 1'1!nl!!1 hit l WE DELIVER... DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 Right or Rong re ®v CLARENCE RITUMA LABOR DAY We all know Labor Day falls on the first Monday in September and has been set aside os a legal holiday in honor of the working man as o class. However, Labor Day means, to a lot of us. the end of summer vocations; to most of us. the beginning of o new school year. A lot of us may be thinking about winterizing our cars. Maybe a tune-up is in order—or the tires may need replacing. , Maybe you are thinking about a new Dodge. Plymouth cor or Dodge truck. There has been a lot of new engineer­ ing and a lot of labor put into these cars. r late model good used these cars on our’ lot. our experts for condi­ proud to own ‘one of bridge on Wednesday, Aug. 29. A The Meltxim Deal cottage at Mid- centerpiece of rosea, given the host­ ess by Mrs. Pay Hummel, beautifully reunions recently. On Sunday. Aug decorated the table. Quests were “ ”■ ‘^retl family reunion was Mrs. Hummel. Mra. C. D. Bauer and held with *43 present. Battle Mrs. Uoyd Storer. lake, MUI lake and HaaA group of former Hastings girl Aug. 29. the Kantner reunion was held at the Deal cottage. Thirty-two ’ picnic with their children on Thurs­ family members were present from day of last week. The children, who Dayton. Ohio: Portland, Ind.: Lake­ needed no time to get acquainted, view, Athens, Ohio, and this vicinity. had a merry time romping through 2837 - 4-9041 -2583 - 4-8140 USED CAR LOT--Corner Michigan and Court It was a happy get-together on Friday evening at the home of Mr*. times. The group consisted of Mra. Dale Briggs, of Vermontville, when Raymond Guth re y, David and she entertained II friends in honor Kenyon, Phillip, Jimmy and Randy husband, is here from England on of Saginaw; Mrs. Charles Flnkbelner, Pam. Cindy and . Chuckle, and Mrs. Oeorge Bedford. Candy AND RIMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Abo Sells America's Great Car—PLYMOUTH. 1 I NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHIPMENT' 8 ounc* Sanforized! Denim Coppar Plated Rivet* Heavy Duty Zipper Fly BOY’S DOUBLE KNEE JEANS s169 Sizes 6 to 12 r0 Conventional Stylo, sizes 14-16 -1.49 book. Mrs. Alex Nell, Mra. Vaughn Lydy and Mrs. Lillian Haywood arsbled the bride and groom with the gifts. Mr. and Mra. Carl Sheffield Yes,-Jeans are what he'll be wear­ ing to school and Penney’s has acres of them. A big new shipment of rugged 8 ounce denims. Designed for the student body,... turn they win be at home on the Carlton Center road. Route 3. Has­ tings where Mr. Lydy is engaged in farming with his father. • THIY'RI STURDY AND DURABLE • THIY'RI NUT LOOKING THIY'RI FULL CUT FOR COMFORT • THIY'RI IN STYLI FOR SCHOOL Wednesday evening with Mr. and fSbrinkage will not exceed 1% Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hefflebower and family, of Freeport, were recent BE WELL PREPARED FOR THAT LAST BIG 3 DAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice and Mrs. Lena Becker visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump and Mrs. Orpha Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth Nichols who vldted Mr. and Mrs. and Aien and Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Max Bump last week. Hefflebower, of Grand Ledge, called Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump visited Mr. and Mra. Henry Beverwyk in Tuesday. Newaygo Sunday. Labor Day Week-End f. d/V LEONARD See Our Selection of "Fun-Time" Supplies Cameras Picnic Supplies Sun Tan Lotion* Iniect Repallant* Film & Supplies Beach Supplies “Distinctive Funeral Service' Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. SWIFT'S FINE QUALITY ICE CREAM JR tit** n n it c q C. H. Lkomafd C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Harlingt, Mich Telephones 2417-2754 Qc V: ♦1 FUNERAL HOME Coimetic* First Aid Kit* GARDNER 1.69 Men’s Sizoa—30-42 Guests were present from Battle Creek. Albion. Coldwater. Kalamasoo and Hastings. For their wedding trip through Northern Michigan, the new Mra. Lydy wore a pale blue linen suit flith white accessories and a lovely Arthur Brant were Mr. and Mrs Walter Nordrtrom. of Royal Oak. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cogut, of Drew Anderson. Mark. Scott and ML Clemens. Cynthia. Mrs. Richard Karmes. Gordon ■ Williams and Charles Gratia, Roger and Loretta, and Mrs. Crisped were in Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George Gardner. Own. Mrs. Charles Gardner. Sunday. Mica Evelyn Sandberg, of New Linda and Jennette Barry are In York, visited friends in Hastings a Grand Rapids as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred. Duckworth * NOWI troit Hastings Motor Sales 2201. StoteSt. ’S AHEAD Mrs. Irl Cundiff To Address Child Study Club Sept. 9 by Ritsema Maybe you're thinking about a *ar» and you may find any one of All of them hove been screened by tion and dependability. You'll be these cars. Stop in today. the ,«nd brother tn law. Mr. and Kay Harlene Neil And Shannon Lydy Exchange Their. Vows Saturday evening, Aug. 31. a The groom Is the son of Mr.'and double-ring ceremony at the First ire. Ray Smith, at Route 1, Lake Presbyterian church united in mar­ riage Miss Kay Harlene Nell, daugh­ wedding cake, baked and ter of Mr. and Mra. H. Vern Nell, High adore jy the bride's two slaters, Route 2. Hastings, and Shannon Sothard and' Fam Tolles. Co-noeti Eddy and Mrs. Dori.* Lt-roy Lydy, son of Mr. and Mrs eases were Ethel Linington and Bjork, niered the dining room table, rounded by many lovely Ungs. gifts. Mra. Ken Reahm was the bonorM guest when I Marshall. Mr? guests before an altar decorated her husband was liost to Ute Lynn with white gladioli and white aster Newtons and Russ Kimmels for dln- and Mrs. Ray Smit nrrangcmenU, palms and cande­ Tern Bjork and c) labra. k ; ■ * f Bawdy Mrs. Lola (Sheffield) Snyder, of Kalamazoo, was the solotet and was On Saturday evening the Young and Mrs. James Britten. OhariwUe Couples club had a corn roast at Britten. Edward Scott, of Middle­ accompantad: by Mra. Reid Bassett Hlghbank creek. Committee chair­ ville;'Mr. and Mra. LawrenceYduU as she rang “Always." ‘TTirougk The Years**' and -The Lord's men for the evening were Larry and daughters, Carolyn Converse Fuller and Ed Barrett, Jr. Larry Mra. Flora Vandlen. Edward Bawdy The bride was given in marriage was elected president of the group and Mr. and Mra. Clare Bawdy, of v her father. She wore a ballerlnato fill the vacancy broughj. about Hastings. when Oeorge Walton resigned. (The Mlaz Charlotte Britten, cousin of ‘ugth gown of Chantilly lace and ifle over taffeta. The fitted bodice Walton* will move to Kalamazoo the bride. Is to be married Satur­ as'accented by a sweetheart neckOct. 1 where Oeorge will begin his day. Sept. 14 to Edward Scott, of ne. vkp sleeves and a ruffled pepstudies at Western Michigan col- Middleville. Mra. Flora Vandlen te the grandmother of both girls. down the front of the hl* degree in engineering. He exIce cream and cake and punch skirt She carried white pecta to finish his course at. the The newlyweds also nd stephanotte arranged University of Michigan ! The eve­ received many lovely and useful j and lace fan. ning concluded with singing about gifts. -x : kren Nell, sister of the the campfire and a fond farewell to iwr maid of honor. She tile Waltons from the club members. wri of orchid lace and tulle over taffeta-I ita-srith matching taffeta Mrs. LaVem Klnnle entertained ’—- mitts. She carried tape and tat several guests Thursday with a ham multi-colored __'—lellaa with contrailing streamei ion a satin and tact fan. Discing and looking through the Miss Linda La____ _ of Hastings, snapshot album for Mrs. Lucille and Mira Joyce White cd( Coldwater. Yarger. Mra. Esther Hotchkiss, Mrs Josephine Brockway, Mrs, Agnes Mrs. Irl Cundiff returns to Has­ were bridesmaids. They___________ _ In rose and light blue gowns of | Leffler, Mrs. Ruth Yaw. Mra. Lois tings next Thuraday, Sept. 9. tulle and taffeta with capes .of taf-, Mrs. Cundiff, home and family feta and milta of matchlngv tulle. I dred Gladstone, Mrs. Onna Leins consultant for the Kalamasoo and Mrs. Klnie. Miss Dorene Clary schools, has appeared before local Their flowers were identical t\ the maid of honor. The flower \lrl.' audience* previously and last April Virginia Stenger, daughter of Air. I talkrd to members of the Child and Mra. Robert Stenger, of Doatdr I 'Shaver. Gladstone and Leins'coming Study club on "Jealousy." : from Jackson, Grand Rapids and She so held her audience that club and cousin of the bride, was dressed^ In « yellow taffeta dress with a tulle ' BatUe Creek. A previous get-tooverskirt The dress was trimmed in ■ to them again. . Brockway at Gun lake included Mrs. iI ___ Her topic for. next Thursday’s little blue forget-me-nots and ihei Florence Fuller of Greensboro. N. D . meeting to be held at 8 pm. in the carried a bosket of rose petals' a former Hastings resident. I dining room at Pennock hospital trimmed with blue ribbons. The | capes. headdresses.. will be: "Guiding Children's bridesmaids' mitts and the flower girls' com­ Mr. and Mrs. Frances Goggins en­ Growth." tertained the members of the Or­ All members and anyone else in­ plete dress were made by Mrs Mary I Sheffield. chard Industries softball team and terested is welcome. Richard Hammond aaalsted Shantheir guests Saturday evening. Lunch hon as best man Seating the guests spent in visiting. A late lunch wn* were Ronald Lewis. Jack Chadwick. I were enjoyed. Tony Hoffman, of Hastings; Rich- ’ here included Mrs. Gerald Sanders, ard and Michael Sheffield, of Albion.1 On Wednesday evening Mrs. J. M. and Larry Snyder, of Kalamazoo. Langston entertained "------- '* *~ At the reception following the honor of Mra. Mabel H r. who fornta Mrs. Dave Hershberger. Mrs.’ Bob ceremony Mrs. Kendall Keller, aunt of the bride, cut the beautiful and Stevens, of Big Rapids, and Mrs. delicious wadding cake and groom's carry-in dinner was enjoyed. The cakes which were made by Mra. Ray greater part of the evening was spent in reminiscing. Out-of-town Sunday on their Journey back to (Lois) Helrlgcl. cousin of the bride. Mrs Robert Falconer, aunt "of the guest* acre Mrs. Harold Sapp, of groom, presided at the punch bowl. Banfleld; Mra. Wilson Quldet and Assisting with the serving were Mra. Wayne Ostroth. of Lacey^and Misses Kathryn Kunde and Ktalne Miss Katharine Otterbein, of De­ hoeteu • z PitM 5M T1K DiLUXI TOOTH MUSH Wtr-'l A reception in honor at Mr. an Mrs. Raymond Smith (Irene Bawdy members present. The buaii meeting was called to order by vice preaident, Lavlnna Wood. UM 47< NIW KAMA Reception Honors the Raymond Smiths SANFORIZED COTTON FLANNELPRINTS 49* Top quality! Top value! Here's your chance to make warm, wonderful sleepwear for the whole family in fine machine washable cotton flannel. Prints in florals, Juvenile patterns, westerns, stripes —kill colorful, easy to care for and proof thot Penney quality i- y^ur greatest saving. 35"-36* wide. NO-IRON CHALLIS FINISH PLISSE 49 * A luxurious Penney fobric thot almost cores for it­ self! This fine count, closely woven cotton is butter-soft, washable and never needs ironing ; won­ derful, too. the snug com­ fort of extra warmth for the family's sleepwear needs. Solids and prints. 30"-31". RICH ACETATE AND RAYON FLANNELS 69* Cost so little you'd hardJy believe there’s so much quality woven into these flannels! They're 1 ma­ chine-washable, shrink­ age - controlled, wrinkle­ resistant. Buy for sewing school clothes, trim drease*, skirts! 38*39*. �Th* Hwiingx Banner 'siiajn.; projecta and institutions. Local News After Che death of the doctor. Mrs. Uthrop completely withdrew it now seems, should bo removed I from the dispute because he (M>V tempted to persuade her to go to cheUi has now accepted Jones’ word Florida wintertimes or to travel about the United States and Can­ that the former King of the Fair­ ada. This she steadfastly refused to ways has had no. part in negotiat­ ing the Federal Power contract, at which Mitchell ha* been bellowing angrily- One cant help but wonder ing years of her life to conserving —why didn't Mitchell talk with and Increasing the estate left by her Jones before he broke out with his husband. There was nothing miserly angry blast? Whose word did he or self-centered sbout this deslretake. Inadvisedly as he now con­ she merely wished to have the maxi­ cedes? Probably Mitchell* beat mum amount, available to leave to strategy is one that he will prob­ the various civic projects site scably never even consider—he might just keep still and hope that the Mrs. LaUu-op gave a tremendous whole matter blows away and get* amount of thought and study to ’ the final disposition of her estate. LUDIT Ruriau Work on this project was a vital State Bectlons Director Robert , and sustaining interest during her Montgomery, who supervised the I final years. Always she had in mind, recount here, complimented the the placing of funds to do a maxl- Barry County precinct workers for mum amount of civic good. the accurate count they made In the primary ballot. They obviously Mr*. Lathrop <and the doctor too* attempted, he said, to do an im­ had a basic affection for Hastings partial. accurate and efficient Job— and Hastings people—and she took and they succeeded remarkably well. (Continued from Page 1. thte Sec.) this practical way of expressing it. Most of the difference between the She wanted no thanks during her in the days before psychlatay. when lifetime, but received tremendous the result of technicalities having a family doctor out on general call, satisfaction and comfort from Che had to use hl* own home-spun de- fact that useful civic projects were mere question of judgment and dif­ vtoes. often improvised on the spur to be so substantially benefited by ferent groups of workers could In of the moment, to bring a patient the estate that she and her husband all honesty come up with a variety had carefully accumulated over a of answers. Considerably more at­ out of a alump. period of years. tention should be given in some of (Hastings is indeed fortunate that the precinct*, he said, to technical the doctor spent most of his active career in Hastings and that every- people of that caliber resided in requirements in the handling of the ballot* during and after count This this community. EDITORIAL the service of people In this com­ Chairmen Mitchell, of the Demo­ rected by better and more detailed munity. it was only fitting and proper that most of the estate be cratic National Committee seems to schools of instruction. Neglect of left to the support of useful civic be in process of beating a laborious such requirements could lead to serious trouble that might throw cut an otherwise competent and honest tabulation. Election proce­ dures can always be Improved However. Mr. Montgomery's words of commendation for the honesty, accuracy and impartiality of Barry county precinct worker* should be a source of satisfacation Co all of those citizen* who go to the polls and vote on election day. fortunate, when Ed la soloist and LaVeme accompanies him al the piano, that these two combined their Interest; and abilities “through the bonds of matrimony." It's a pleasure to say. “Happy Anniver­ sary” to the Edward Schlutt*. For Free Estimate on GAS FURNACE . . CONVERSION BURNER . . HEATER KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Michigan Phone 2228 512 W. Grand AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER CLOVERDALE Pr«sbyte ria n Sunday School Soptembor 12 HICHBANK Douglas and Nyta Bishop, of Bat­ tle Creek, spent a few days with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Vera HawbUtx. this wqek. * Nora Dawson.' Edna FlUOlbbon and Bess Smith, of Hastings, were'-guesta of Mrs. Frank HawbllU at her cottage at Budd lake at Harrison las\week. the Jolly Dozen club Wednesday. Duane Hoffman spent Bunday al Tj'dcn park at the Calahan reunions Northeast Woodland More About Nashville School Long. Ronald Klmmey. Ron Castaletn. Marshall Green. Dennis MalMba. Raymond Bartow. Gary Foote. Linda Smith, JoAnn Dunn. Char­ lene Belson, Bandr. Todd. Martan MtoteW nfir. Nvwton. Marten* Stanton. Alice Alton, Judy Hartman, lyieen Dlcktrzan. Do- More About The Rev. Lesson Sharpe has an­ nounced Sunday school at the Fast Jamea C. Adams. Jr., Kal*m*soo..21 Presbyterian church will be re­ , Martha J. Matthews, Hastings....18 turned on Bunday, Sept. II. registered Morgan mare; Buck Con­ Welby J. Sherman. Hastings...—24 nelly wa* there with hie two horses, Donna L. Scobey, Hastings.............16 ho rode due and Elaine- Warren rode the other. Harry Jones, of Nashville, attended with his entry and August EAST DELTON Turner, although’ he didn't enter a horse, was there as* spectator. Mrs. Nettle Hoffman is on a to­ day vacation with her son. Charles, The Edward Schlutt*. BJl 8- Han­ and family. They expect to spend over, will celebrate their Odrd wed­ mwt of their time In Wisconsin. * ding anniversary Wednesday, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Collison and 8, and If you haven’t heard Ed and two ciUldrcn arc on a trip through Ohio and Kentucky. They spent a ------ . After their wedding they drove couple of days with Lynden's sister. to Detroit and stayed In a relatives' Lorcne. and family, in Ohio. * Mr. apartment — no one had been in and Mr*. Archie Houvener. of Bur­ the apartment for a week — how­ lington. came Bunday to, the home ever. the alarm clock went off in the of Rex Waters where all enjoyed the middle of the night with such a ,the afternoon near Hastings clamor they thought it was a fire sir. and Mrs. Robert Louden, alarm etc., etc. Then as they drove ark glad Pery Bate is much through the south, the story of andywill not have io go to the roads they “hit," sounds more like fiction than fact- Both Ed and LaVerne are well known in Barry county through the 4-H and county agent work — not only well known, but also well liked. They arc both State 4-H Show Conllnaod from Paga Oo» Shurtow. Adelbcrt Bell. Sally Ol­ sen. Wayne Wolsey, James Rhodes, Barbara Cairns, Roger Raber, Nell Dtngman. L*c Cairns, Joan Bell, Carl Tobias, Barbara Balter. Judy Jacoby. Beverly Beadle, Barbara Gregg. Albert Coppock. Geraldine Smith, Norma* Frey, BUI Scmrau. David Chase. Duait’ Stanton. Norma Wing. Charles Ana Grashlus. JoKllyn Wilson. Diane Butler, Linda Mason. Mari­ lyn Troyer, Janico Norton, Sharon Inman, Jeanne Carlson, Nancy Con­ verse, Nancy Grashius. Sally Sin­ clair, Richard Mllleaon. Barbara and Marlene Asplnall. Geraldine Hefflebower and Gary Buckland. M1m Marcello Gillespie left Tues­ day for Tecumseh where aha win teach musl^ tn the city schools this The teacher* will report for a general meeting at 1 pm. Wednes­ day afternoon and final adjustment* in the schedule will be made. There will also be meetings of the TeaGi­ er's club and Classroom Teachers club. Regular classes tor elemen­ tary grade* and high ochool stu­ dents will be held Thursday and Friday. Kindergarten children will not at­ tend regularly until Monday. Sept. 13. Mrs. O. E. Mater will be at the Belgh school Tuesday and Wednes­ day to register beginners, and talk with the parent*. On Thursday and Friday she will make home visits-. the bookstore and assist with work in the library. Mrs. Fowler has had live years' experience in 11Mary Walton, of the high staff, will assume position of librarian to oversee the total ^operation. '—‘‘—*J. Roger Boline. in building, and Leslie tiie high' Bolder)’. Miss JoAnne Smith spent tire weekend with friends at Crockery lake near Sparta.. * Mr. and Mrs. Jud-McClaren and Carol Lynn, of FORESIGHT To Those Who Have Received a GAS PERMIT SEE US oi CALL 2228 MAUtlASt UCSNSU PLEASANT RIDGE . . . for 100 occations . . . day. * Mrs. Lillie Miller, of Has­ tings, spent several days last week with Mt. andArthur Hldidtt returning hotne^hursday. I ter. Suzic. of Hastings, visited Mrs. Bertha Eckardt Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and Laura. Kalamazoo, spent Saturday with Mrs. Ruby Wood and Oreydon. <r Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Fow­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber, Betsy ler end children. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Sue and Keith, called Sunday on Brewer and son of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Sarah Brewer of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mr. and Mr*. Steve ScoU Thursday with Mrs. Clifton Miller. and family of Delton on Bunday. * A birthday dinner was enjoyed on day until Bunday. MLm Diane Harter Callers at the Ben Bunnello on Sat­ returned with her for a few days' Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth urday were Mr. and Mrs. Les John­ Kelsey. Joyce and Jean, and Mr. and ston of Kalamazoo. * Mr and Mr* visit at the DeVries home. * R-'V. Mrs Wamle Kelsey at Woodland and Mra. Gerald Bates and family? Lance Warner and family and of Adamsville, are visiting a few Ronnie Everetts of Richland, Mr. days this week with his parents, Mr Sept. 8 with Mr*. Doris Root. Travel and Mrs. Hollis Warner of Parch­ and Mrs E. J. Batea program and refreshments. Chair­ ment and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Garrett Ray Scheel entered Blodgett has- ,man. Mrs. Vera Brinker. and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their'parent*. Mr. and pital in Grand Rapids Bunday and underwent surgery Monday. * Mrs. < Ford Enz was among thote who called at the Frieda Cooke home Cemetery < circle meet with Mrs. Lyle during the past week. * Kathy and Dickeraon | Sept. 8. Warren Wortley. of Lansing. spent a few days with their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates, last. . Grain should have leu titan 14 I>er cent moisture, advise MSC farm daughters, Laura and Ardith. at­ crops specialist*. before It goes into tended a shower for Mr*. Ralph I storage. • Letson Friday at the home of Mr*..1 ' Compost for gardens can be made l from any vegetable matter, notes only Edward R Longnecker, MSC soil I scientist. Grass clippings, tree but with other crop acreage re-1I leaves and garden refuse make artl•trtcUon* also, if they want price ui«u manure ior w.c new *cwaun support. MSC agricultural econo-1 ------------- •------------mist* remind. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY ^8TAR PERFORMERS ON THE fa//Cwti/Scwe More About Tvxeda Sult In Comal's Hair and Wool Hall Recount courses before elections, because voting doer not come often enough to keep everyone familiar with procedures. Montgomery added that in nine precincts the books were not •com­ pleted as they should have been but all could be counted. Generally. Barry county's elec- arthurjai] Yeuag end elegant 3pi«ce costume for sacsens ahead. Fine Gamal'» Hair {10%} Handed with wool (90*41 tor durability . . boxy tuxedo Jacket ov«r a dim flyfront skirl . . . dou­ ble-breasted vest adorned with pearl buttons. For sizes 7 Io 13 in Blonde, Natural. Nary. «od. • $39W""'* USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY way throogh and most of the dif­ ferences in the count represented differences of opinion, he added. He said some votes were counted' In the recount that had been tiirown out originally. Two ballots'had to be voided because they had not been properly Initialed. Parmaleei Look for famous ‘Tr«de-N«mo’ label* on the thing* you buy . . . you’ll -w find than* here! At Parmalee’s College Requirement #1 freedom-giving SPORT COATS i-wiw- by FORMFIT By Cdrlee Stadium or Study Hall..; Add o touch to autumnal zip 'n zest to the leisure side of your wardrobe with one of these smartly styled sport coats. New Fall styles and fabrics. Just a quick note to Jot down in your black book—we've just re­ ceived the first shipment of our new Budget Trend. Dillingham modern line—believe me. if you want to see something of excellent design, and quality construction, bearing a price tag you all can afford—better come out and lake a look. It is a complete line—dining room, bedroom and living room. * Homecoming Hop or History Class ... Skippies lake you . through your busy days , bceulifuUy! They slbn and smooth you without bone*, bulk or bind—keep you trim with the gentlest touch. ticket holders. Here is the list ,of winners—Dick Branch, Hastings; Mr. C. Tift, Hastings; Mr. Durward Caln. Hastings; Connie Boucher, Gun Lake; Mrs. Clare Brog, Middleville; Mr. Al Vedder. Hastings;.Mrs. IL W. Kogan, Hastings; Mrs. Anna Barnum. Hastings; Mr. C. W. Wallers, Bailie Creek, and Mias Elheyten Nelson, Bailie Creek. Perfect with your new stem-slim skirts, toreador paub, princess-style ctate dresses—and so comfortable you'll lovo their flattery all' the more! Come in—be outfitted SLACKS match . , and other Fall togs . . . they're here, at popular prices. Bum McPkafiliM & Auociatad WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. ‘SMnf Qmlily Kap Ui Biuy' 8iiLijm.uu.jE8„..........j.,..n.j............ MHHUiiikHiiinmmmmnrmtwri We hope to make our unfinished furniture department your head­ quarters for thia style of furniture. Our new addition contains a full line of unfinished chest*, dresser*, beds, bookcases, buffets, tables, chairs, rockers, bar stools, kiddle wardrobes, etc. Everything point* to one of the finest fall seasons we have ever had, and we look forward to your visit* out here when you can have a first hand preview of the newest in design and styles for your homes. Frankly I believe we have the smartest looking stock of merchandise we have ever shown, and I think you will agree with me when you took ua over. . rayon—treated with a special rmistoeU process by the Magee Carpel Company. It looks like a 42000 a yard carpet, and will wear like one too, but the price is only 110.05 Q square yard. Including laying. Better come out and take a look—the name of the carpeting is "Pinnaice,” See you negt WMk. in Skippie* for all occasions today. 32A to 38C. 86.80. HiRRte* Godte No. 953. ' nylon elastic net, satin elastic Front. 2W waistbond. K90 Pwmaleejr �Tins UITINO* BAXNIB. TBOUDAT. KrTOOU I UU ASSYRIA CENTER IDDLEVILLE WOODLAND Mrs. Milford VanAuken enter­ Mr. and Mr* Ckorje Parrott <ntf open- tained a numbef of children last Mr brother. Clifford Kahlo, have M Thornapple - KoDogg school Wednesday, Sept. S. tor • halfa few days with Mr and Mra Gene sosalon with busses running on day. <3 amaz were played and ice school student* will meet in At that time homeroom will go for final registration, wing regtatraUon a shortened rmtne pouslble conflict*. tenth grade student* will report „-Uy to the “white" building back the main building, for room as-ments. .The building, which has . used for agricultural purposes, been reconverted for class pur­ l ’ due Co targe enrollment of is will report in their rooms in main building where they will informed of room assignments. Us In the Kindergarten, first and VanAukens left on Friday to spend attended the Wotoott reunion BunJordan. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Jim Meyers and children, of TbLedcx Serven are mtoalng the hay fever Ohio, were Friday visitors at Mr*. season by spending several weeks at Ella Flory ★ Bunday dinner guesU of Mra. Clara Klopfenstein were the Torch lake. * David Unlnger, son Rev. Arthur Burch, the Rev. and of Janiaa Llninger, of East LeRoy. Mrs. Rodger Mantahue. of Montis spending this week visiting hU grandparents, the Dick Kents, on Herbert Startle, of Lansing. M-M. James Unlnger to a'T/BgtMra. Graham Lambeth and ton. and crew chief wltlr the 173 Fighter Squadron rtatlonod at the Collins Air Base, near Alpena * The High Burttle. and other relatives. ♦ Fri­ Jones’ had two of their grandchll- day Lynn Lamptnan, of Grand Rap­ id*. came Tor his son. Frank, who Tuesday through Bunday while the had been visiting hl* grandparents. parents. Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Jone*, Mr and Mra. Charles Leonard, and of Battle Creek, vacationed at Burt his aunt, Mrs. Floyd Greiner. Mra Leonard returned home with them unded the Barry Supervisor* pic­ to visit al the home of her daugh­ nic Wednesday at Charlton park. ter until Bunday * Mr. and Mr* elementary building for their i assignments. Buses will return but everyone seemed to have a good .he cafeteria will run on schedule lime. unday with Mra. Tillie Finkner as liead chef. No lunches will book*. First and second grade pupils served Wednesday. The charge may purchase their book* al the principal* office in the elementary Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Bidham. * Dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo were Rev. Arthur Burch. Rev. and Mra Rodger Mantahue. of Montpelier. C through Friday. Sept. 3, from 4 for consultation with parents pttalta. ■tore will be open from puf Monday through Champlin. ■ Teachers will be guests ot MiddleThe Mtoae* Edith and Irene Balks, Hie Rotary club for lunch on Plan- of Battle Creek, were guest* from Thursday until Bunday of Mr*. Viol* Here to hoping school opening-day Gow. Sunday their parents and lltUe daughter. Zane, came for dinner well as teachars. My schoolteacher and spent the day and they returned step-daughter says it always rains home with them * MLm. Bonnie and the youngsters track in oceans Brown to home from Clara Ford . Get your books as early Well see. idergarten through seventh, and cent* for grades sight through 13. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY and also bring enta. Mr. and Mra. Dannie Brown. * Mra. John Bulling accompanied tier aon. Mr and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling, on Bunday to Bltely to spend Hie day with Mr and Mrs Roscoe Grave*. * Wednesday visitors of ter. Mr and Mrs. Orley Balyeat, of Sparta, and her granddaughter. Mr and Mrs. Michael Dabakey and daughters, from Grand Rapid.*. Their many friend* here are look­ ing forward to seeing Mr. ahd Mrs Victor Hilbert who arc en route here from their liomc in Arizona to visit relative* and friend* in Wood­ land. * The Methodist Charity cir­ of Hc.wi ItewlU wUh Mr. Faith circle also meets Sept. 10 al tile home of Mrs Alva Wheeler with Mrs. Russell Stowell and Mrs. Dorr Dramatize Your Home With This Amazing New Color-Correlated Broadloom tending should wear their favorite old bat. Friday Mr. and Mr* Reuben Wol­ cott and Mr. and Mr*. Blrdsill Holly and family came to the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Wall* to remind Carl of his birthday. * Gue*I* of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles Bunday were 15 relatives and friends from Grand troit for a delightful picnic dinner. * Guests last weekend of Mr*. Fan­ nie Gearhart were her daughter Mr and Mr*. Ralph Rise, of Beaver­ ton. and supper guests Saturday Hoover and family, of Battle Creek 3 until 4 o'clock al the KlopFannie Gearhart Mrs fenstcin will be the te------ Sunday guests of Mr and Mra Raymond Paul were hi* sister. Mr and Mrs lUcliard O'Brian, and fam­ ily. of Dimondale, honoring Mr* Paul’s birthday. For Mra. O’Brian, who has been hospitalized and to PERSONALS PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kahler took Parents Announce Daughter's Troth TOO LATETO CLASSIFY MARY ADAMS School Of The Dance of her mother. Mra. Carl England * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther and family spent from Friday until Tues­ day visiting her sister. Mr. and Mrs John BrocheUen. at RoaeUc. Ill And Fine Arts returned from a vacation In the South. They went to Madison. Ind. where they visited (their aon. Mr Fall Enrollment accompanied by them made «i very interesting trip in the Bmoky Moun­ tain*. * Mr* Celia Townsend ac- SEPTEMBER 7-8-9-10-11 . Paul Townsend, on Bunday to Town■ * ‘ family ro­ union. Living room . ;. dining room .;. bedroom .;; den... multi-tone or solid color California Casual gives every room high fashion at a price you never dreamed possible. The resilient texture cradles every step. The gay colors harmonise with every setting. California Casual is completely woven through, 80 you can use it on both sides! MultkTone Colors: green, beige, red, gray, cinnamon. Solid Colors: »eofoom grsen. mid grey, wndalwood. ■ Also 9' and 12' Widths REMEMBER ... You can alwdys trade in your old furniture on the purchase of new furniture . /. HERE. WAUDORFF & MacARTHUR FURNITURt AND FLOOR COVIRINGS tel Emmett Bird to entertaining the W8CS this afternoon. * Mra. Robert Smart was given a lovely stork shower la*t Wednesday at the home of-Mra Fred Fry. The host­ esses were Mr*. Louis Meyera. Mra Ray Blankenship «uui Mrs Jack Larkin * Robert Graham, of Lan­ sing, visited hl* grandmother last Mis* Faullne Bellinger, of New York City, to visiting her parents, the carl Bellingers. She sung at church Sunday morning. * Mra. Norwood Hugiies entertained the Ttuiraday Night club test .week. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Arnett and Un- Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cherle* Branlgan. of Tecumseh. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hobbs, ot Toronto, Can­ ada, spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day of last week with their parent*. 4-H member* attending the Btate allow this week are; Barbara Gregg. Judy Jacoby, Barbara Salter and Albert Coppock, with saddle entries; Barbara Couch, dress revue; Ver­ geteen Frey, food demonstration, and Albert Coppock, speech. Ex­ hibitor* are Linda Smith, canning and Norman Frey, poultry. * Forty 4-H member* and friends enjoyed a hayride and wiener roast sponsored b*y the general 4-H club. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Uuiden, wM have been visiting their mother, Mr*. Edith Landen. and their sis­ ter. Elisabeth Bmilh. have returned San Antonio, 10 A.M.-6 P.M. STUDIO: COR. GREEN AND BROADWAY Phone 2123 BANFIELD $495sq.yd. Hastings High Grad Weds Mary Arndt at Semback, Germany * The Banfield. Dowling MFY had trot t zoo teat Thursday. a hayride Friday eventag. * Mr. and Battle Creek, spent the weekend Mra John Hemphill and family, of Mias Mary Arndt, daughter of Mr. Harold Townsend llairaday at with hi* brother, the Frederick Indiana, have been visiting the and family. ctxdr practice lollowed by prayer Kingsleys. day .with their masting at the South K.UK. church. Mrs. Gtenna Luck, of Em bro. Until further notice. Bunday School .Canada, to visiting Ivor mother, Mrr 77»e Dowling Cemetery circle will 5. Hasting*, were married al Beznbock, Germany, oa August 3. , be no morning preaching service but Chaplin Godfrey performed the neas meeting will follow. Everyone it VU1 be held at • each Bunday tended the wedding of Paul Deal availing A young people'* tervtee and Marietta Jarrard. on Friday welcome. Mrs William Henry entertained sen. Rusty, and Mr. Orlo Main-of Will precede the preaching aarvfca Friday, Mra. Calvin Mc- Cedar Creek. Hospital Guild 33 at her Imme WedMarcellus, spent Sunday with Mf. took, a plane from Grand and Mrs. Ernest Barker and BOt\ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hollister and the afternoon spent in sewng on Barclay home. io Petoskey where she vialted Junior. . Gale graduated from Hastings sister. Mra. Byivta Chase, until family vialted John Ball park at Mrs. Myrtle Barker waa called to High school in 1943 and the Uni­ Grand Rapid* Bunday. Borgs** hospital. Kalamazoo. Mooversity of Michigan Ln I960 and la tyre. Oeorge Ball, Mra. arriving Sunday evening. Quite a now employed m a f for Phlico oorporaUou, Mra Juna Martin. hit by a train a* ho waa returning Ban. Mr*. Albert McClelland attended ber ncr oh Monday. O1K and daughter. Bu­ She rciurnca returned nome home the Pterce reunion at Gun lake Tuesday * Mr and Mr*. WilCloverdale. 11am Henry spent Bunday al La a very critical condition. Mrs. Edna Bharpateen attended Grunge. Ind, for the 75th birthday Jinuny the Marshall fair last Thursday. Mr. of his mother, Mra. Charles Trexler Gale and Mary spent their honey­ Mary, of Grand Rapids, spent premium on Hampchlre sheep fair, was chosen and Mra. Encie Sharpateen. of The Helping Hand Bunday School moon Ln the Hallsburg and Munich Battle Creek, accompanied her Neilte Smith. Mra. Marian Warner, class, with Mrs. Gaskill as teacher, home. city of Ulm. along the Danube, that ot Lansing, called on Mra. Smith Ooorgie Marshall, of Battle Creek. aie earning money to help pay for was celebrating 1U 1100th birthday. Leland Dickeraon and Mra. Edna organ Anyone having paper? or rags They also visited many of the old Mra. Herbert Wilcox attended tha houn county fair at Bharpsteen were at Wilkerson lake castles along the Rhine, and the circle Jolly Dozen club at the home of day * The Union Monday. Mra. Frank HawbllU, of Maple 'Die boy* sold jxipoom and candy Bavarian Alps at Berchergarden Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Laxon, of Briggs church Wed Grove, on Wednesday. all have Detroit, will be weekend gueste of * Mr and Mra. Amo Pv.-khu and return to this country Ln about six Mra. Jay Blakney to a medical Serving begins at 6:30 their mother. Mr*. Levi Mead. patient at Belleville hospital. family, of Kalamazoo, spent Bunday Mr and Mrs. Robert Melson and Dave Paul and Darrell Ziegler panlcd Mrs. Marguerite with their parents. Mr. and Mrs family are moving within the next i George Weranan. . left Bunday on a trip through Can­ and Janice Kelly, to week to Battle Creek Their new adSaturday. They were going on far ­ ada. They expect to return toward the end of the week. Dave will take ther north sightseeing for a' few Mra. Bert Keeaaer. of Dunkirk. ha* been purchased for the Dowling off the following week for U. of M. Ind . is visiting her sister, the Rob- church by Mr and Mr*. Howard Mr. and Mra. Robert Cobb, of io begin hl* freaiiman year and Drake and friends of the church Darrell will head lor Chicago where Ward Checseman accompanied Mra. ulkner. of Albany. Ind., will be and community. Many thank* lor engagement of their daughter, Ruth he la enrolled In the Coyne Elec­ Alice Finefrock, of Woodland, and te over the Labor Day weekend, this lovely organ. * Our congratulatrical school. Mra. Isabelle Zemke, of Vermont­ and Mr*. Clifton Wellman >nd Mrs Henry Edgel. of Sunfield TTiere was a family reunion al the ville. to Kalamazoo to attend the ing the month of August Uiorne who were married recently. Ruth Jean to a graduate of the John Mahler cottage at Gun lake wedding of the ladies' niece, Mim ntoing. on Sunday. Among the guecta were Nita Brumm, of Holland, to Duncan lyn Bush and son. Oor- dyl Walts. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Bernard graduated with the Cteaa of Mr. and Mr*. William Everett, of Clarkson, of Kalamazoo, in Che Kan* Mtos Marjorie 1946 at Bunfield. troit, and Mrs Ed Echtl- Arthur Waltz don. of Flushing, who stopped to visit their ley Memorial chapel on the campus Wright, daughter, of Mr. and Mr*. A Fall wedding to being planned. daughter, Mr* Ken Robbe and of Western Michigan college where naw spent Don Wright, leaves this week for cottage at family on Saturday and the follow­ Che young couple are student*. * Royul Oak where she will teach this Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McLaury ing day tile Robbe* Joined them en Friday. Aug. 31. a boy was born to moved Saturday from Illi 8. Han­ route to the family gathering. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Felder Ln Pen­ over to 70S E. Grand. Mr. and Mr*. The Lawrence Paul*, of Wood- nock hospital. Mr*. Felder to the Bob Miller, of Carson City, spent Iormer Ruth Storm, granddaughter cetloning for two weeks at their the weekend with their parents, the Fuuto at their Gun lake cottage on McLauryi ornery Ward cabin, near Watersmeet. Sunday. Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Howard FOR SALE — M table model 8 in. TV. radio, Gar Compton, of Canton. Ohio, is visited the Archie Belson family In phonograph comblriktion. good here visiting Garry Shirkey and Prairieville Sunday. The Betoons condition. Call 3157 --- hte parent*, the Ralph Shlrkeya, for formerly lived across the road from a few days. the McIntyres. APARTMENTS FOR —4 room Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, of and 3 room, private bath and en­ Battle Creek, vialted Mr and Mrs. trance, near school. ut tittle* paid FAIR LAKE Clifton MUler Sunday. except heal. 640 Plume 44133 9 2 Coming on Saturday to visit tfie Carlton KaccheJes were Mr. and WANTED — Woman for general Mrs. Robert Bassett and Diane, and Pelier, Ind . visited their daughter housework. Two tn family. Call Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Bourdon. Sun­ and family. Mrs. Orville Gray, last 3001 or 4113 Lake Odessa 9/2 day. Mr. and Mra. Ray Beyer and week * Mrs. Bes.de Jone* returned daughters were guest*. All were Wednesday from her daughter's at FOR SALE — 1952 Model O Alito Chalmers tractor, used less than from Muskegon. Mrs Baaaett, Mra. Paw Paw where she spent several 100 hours. Flow, cultivators, um­ Beyer and the Bourdons were for­ days. * Mr. and Mra. Glen Crandall, brella. front end weight, self of Galesburg, and Mra. Florence mer residents. starter and lights, 4795. Write Box Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Christen­ Ftok. of Florida, called on their aunt 436, c>o Banner. tf sen. Nan and Janet Sue, of Remer, and uncle. Mrs. Chartea Ptxley and Minn>. have been spending ten dayc Jesse Robert. Aug. 33. NOT1CE—I now have my fall and Mra. Alite Kelly is seriously ill. with the Oeorge Smith* Weekend winter catalogue of Mason shoes, guests of Mr. and Mra. George * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton and many new attractive style*; a too Smith were Mr. and Mr*. Johnny­ mother. Mrs. Sol Stanton, of Delton. the old reliable ones at low prices Black and aon. of Pontiac. Bunday Vtolled Mrs Stanton's Mster, Mr? as usual- D . W . He ■ — • Beta Cote, at Woodland Bunday. * port. Phone 3761. Christiansen and daughter, of Mrs ®va Guy. of near Dowling, Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill spent the past week with tier sis­ FOR SALE—Registered Angus bull. ter, Mra. Charles Pixley, while her Loy bourn. of Grand Rapids. 2 year* old. Victor Eckardt. Lake Myrna Knowles, who has been daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs Odessa phone 3244. 9 2 spending her vacation with ber Howard Burchett, were vacationing parents, the Omo Knowles, returns In Canada. * Bunday callers al the FOR RENT — Newly decorated 3 bedroom house in country; hot this week to Eart Lansing and will Pixley liome were Mrs Howard nuu vwu ujuwit I"**! 1 oil and cold water, double garage, soon resume her teaching position Burchett, of near Dowling, and ।I heater fumtohed. '•* 1 j mile east and tn Fowlerville. Donna Knowles, of Martin Graham, of Nashville. i ’* mile north Carlton Center. In* Kalamazoo. spent the weekend with BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY • I Quire acros* the road. visit from home. She to improving Lovely refreshments of home made ice cream and cake were served * Mr. and Mrs. Btrdsill Holly and family vacationed in Chicago for *59$? DOWLING TAP DANCING BALLET and TOE DANCING ACROBATIC DANCING • CHARACTER DANCING Musical comedy dancing • BALLROOM DANCING VOCAL ART AND DRAMA DEPARTMENTS SPECIAL OFFER For New Beginner Students Only! • TAP DANCING • BALLET DANCING • ACROBATIC DANCING 50c EACH THIS ... Is your opportunity to give your child the odvontage of the poise and grace which this type of training develops. �Guild Members Fete Mrs. Vinson Oviatt Hospital Guild 40 met at the moving to Lansing, was guest of honor. The group presented her with a lovely gift. Refreshments were Mra.. Oviatt Beautiful Wedding Sole Sunday Afternoon Society newS Pirate* Motorcycle club enjoyed a picnic dinner at Buck Lek* Ranch near Angola. Ind.. Sunday. Patsy A beautiful summer wedding was solemnized on Sunday afternoon. with high and August 28th. whan Lora L. Lining­ ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam J. Linington. and Kenneth R. Methodists'WSCS Opening Luncheon Will be Wednesday Hathaway, Wilbur ham Tucker, ot Flint, were united Fifteen friends and relative* ot Joan Slocum gathered at the home Reservations can be made with Mrs Jay Blakney. 3M4. ar Mra. By- Fitzgerald Corp* No. 100 WRC will have the regular birthday dinner this Thursday honoring the follow­ ing: Libby Wiley. Hilda Blackford. Blns Gldd^igs, Thelma Barr, Grace Crake*. Thercaa Foofe. Rom Burgh­ duff and Velma Vandlen. The meet- earlier if possible. “ Mr* Reid Bassett will be chair­ man for the day and has announced that Mrs. Alex Rom. x>f Flushing, will speak. Her title will be "Using the UUle Things ” shall. Saturday evening to shower the bride-to-be with many lovely or honor. Site wort a dusty-rose col­ ored gown of Iridescent taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt. She carried a bouquet of glamellas of partel shades and she wore a wreath of matching glamellas upon her head. The bridesmaids. Miss Janice junlor bridesmaid. Miss Janet Suska. of Lansing, cousin of the bride, wore dresses styled identically to the matron of honor? gown except the colar of the taffeta was an apple green shade. Wreaths of Fall leaves and tiny chrysanthemums were upon their heads and their flora) bouquets were of matching hues Luana Bishop, the flower girl, wore a long dress of white net and flowers in her hair with long aatin streamers down the back. Freddie Bishop was the ring bearer. brother’s best man. BlUle O. Tucker, Fred Tucker, of Flint, and Richard Linington served as ushers. Masters and mistresses of cere- white mums Swxxh Csfhkin m-t« We Give S&H Green Stamps Barbara Moore. Mlaa Hasel Moore and Mr. and Mr*. 8. A. John. A big tiered wedding cake was decorated to correspond with the colors used In the bridal party lectcd for her traveling ensemble a skyway blue knit suit with match- The NORMAN W traditional dent Dorothy Meier. Assistant Dept soo. will inspect the local Corps Thursday. Oct. 7. Thelma Barr planto attend the National Convention the department of Michigan Hos­ pital Chairman Edith Wiley report - PERSONALS Miss Janet Ha Mr. and Mrs. Royal Oardner were in Grand Haven for the weekend. Mrs. Will Richards attended camp Tuesday at Lake Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl and family, of Clarksville, were Sunday dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs Irma Gardner has returned after a two-week visit with her sisters-in-law in West Virginia. Mrs. Roy Taffee. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. Marjorie Dooley and Joe Wilcox were in Mattawan Bunday, the latter two serving as godparents al the christening ot little James Patrick, aon of the Franklin Ryanr. Cedric Morey motored to Cleve­ land. Ohio, this weekend and Mrs. Morey and daughter, Mary, accom­ panied him home. On Saturday, Mrs Sarah Brand■tetter accompanied the Burr Van Houtens to Rocky River. Ohio, where she will visit them for several Pfc Ralph Moody, Fort Sheridan. Harnpton and Mr. and Mr? William Ill., spent the weekend with hl* Suska. of Lansing. mother, Mrs. Minnie Moody, at For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Dowling. Linington wore a dress of sky blue Richard Cook will drive . hl* nykm lace over blue taffeta. Her a navy blue frock trimmed with se­ quins. Her corsage was also of pink roses and tkiy white mums. A wedding;reeeptlon in the church parlors followed the marriage ser­ vice. Those assisting were Mra. Vernor Btough. Mrs. Billie O. decorations. and the many gif u opened. bride, escorted down the aisle by her father, was a picture of love­ liness In a gown of lace and tulle over crystal latln. The V neckline was edged in pleated tulle. Long point and the fitted bodice of lace extended Into a full peplum over­ bid on the* full bouffant skirt* of had a 15-minute inspirational pro­ nylon tulle falling back Into a sweeping train. Her headpiece was gram on a Flint radio program a crown of pearls, sprinkled with that morning In the minister's study. rhinestones, from which extended her veil of French silk illusion. The bridal bouquet was fashioned of white roses with a cascade of Ivy and lovers-knot*. Mr*. Richard Linington. sister tn $7.95 up ELOQUENT TRIBUTE Clarence Lancaster. . First Methodist church. The church was decorated with palms candelabra, large bouquet- ot white gladioli and the flowers in the altar vases were miniature white The opening luncheon of the First chrysanthemums. Mrs. Francis Moore, of Flint, aunt church Wednesday. Sept. 8. at 1 pjnThe Loyally circle members, with sang “Became." “With This Ring. Mrs Burl WU1 as chairman, will be I Thee Wed. u Cshtfta IRONSIDE remain 'Until after the first frost, which marks the end of the hay Dr. and Mra. Richard Stander and three youngsters arrived Thursday to spend the rest of the week with Norbert Winkler In Grand Rapids ed veteran.” Adolph Nelson, who is a patient at the American Legion hospital. The girls of Gloria Crabb's bridal rhelmer* Tea room last Saturday Mrs. F. O. Crabb and Diane, Mrs J. Wilson and Mias Beverly NelMisa Janet Hasel and Norbert were in Grand Rapid* for the Winkler were married Aug. 28 tn The bridal party will be St. Thomas church. Grand Rapids. at-a brunch Saturday at the The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Glenn Hasel, of Wood­ In a Rapids. land. and the bridegroom is Ute »on of Mr. and Mrs. I>o Winkler, of Potoal. Wls. post-wedding shower The Rev. Lionel Hamish per­ given by _________________ formed the ceremony before the home of Mra Marjorie Wightman aiur decorated with white gladioli, on W. Stale road. Thursday evening, white delphiniums and lighted Aug. 26. The evening was spent play­ ing games. After the bride opened her gifts, a delicious buffet luncheon were spoken. The bride wore a ballerina­ length gown of sheer nylon tulle birthday dinner Sunday over white UffeU. with a fitted bodice featuring a Peter Pan collar and three-quarter length sleeves, and a bouffant »kirt A bandeau of white UffeU secured her finger-tip length veil and the carried a cas­ and Mrs Henry Newtnhouser, of cade bouquet of white pompons. Mrs. William Cook attended the Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. C. R bride as matron of honor. Mlsc Boorom and family, of Jackson, and Marjorie Hazel was her shter’a bridesmaid. Both wore identical family. Mr*. Wayne Mayo and two ballerina-length gowns of aqtia taf- children, of Marine City, were also frta fashioned with scoop neckline, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt Each wore a white picture hat and Judy Stauffer celebrated her sixth carried a cascade bouquet of pale birthday with a wiener roast with yellow pompons. Virginia and Cynthia Winkler, 11 guest*. A fish pood was enjoyed daughter* of the bridegroom, were after lunch and Miss Judy opened her gifts. Those present were Joan the flower girls. ' William Cook served Mr. Winkler aa beet man and Herman Ulloa was Greenleaf. Agnes and. Michael MePhartln, Mary Laberteaux. Joyce the usher. For her daughter’* wedding. Mrs. and Audrey Newland and Janet and Richard Stauffer. Dian Dixon as- SUnder. On Saturday evening the SUnder families were dinner guest* at the Don Doyles The Sunders re­ lumed to their home In Ann Arbor on Bunday. Mi*. Gladys Ironside returned Sunday from a three-week con­ white pompons Mra. Winkler chose ducted tour through the East The a navy blue sheer with navy blue group stopped in Montreal, Can, traveled through the New England rage of white pompons. slates and visited New York City en Assisting in various ways were route home. Though made of marble or granite, no beautiful monument stands silent. It speaks your love as eloquently as though it had a voice—and will for all posterity. Do any of your loved ones lack such a tribute? If so, you’ll be surprised at how reasonably you may express your sentiment in words that will live through time. 'THE OLD RELIABLE' IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS PHONES—WORKS: 2497 . . Rci.: 2817 221 East State Street ‘F. 0. Bo* 287 Downtown HASTINGS, MICHIGAN “Serving Southwestern Michigan for over Forty-»even Year*”' WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN The newlyweds win live tn Flint । Sunday evening, after the wedding, for the Informal buffet eupper Business Administration and also Is Quests were present from Potosi, On Saturday evening co-hosts for buque. Iowa, and Woodland. Lake Mra. Vernor Blough, Mr. and Mra. Odessa. Saranac. Lowell. Levering. City. Flint. Holt. Lansing. Chicago Muskegon and Grand Rapids. Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ There were more than M present ence Cappon. Mr*. George V anil outcn enter­ at the home of the bride's parents The bride, a 1951 Hastings High tained with a luncheon Tlutraday, school graduate, received her dl- Aug- 28. honoring the birthdays of plorrta a* a graduate nurse two days Mrs Charles Paul and Mr*. Lyle Among the out of town wedding 1 34 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 where in thie issue. It's Time for BOYS! GIRLS! Win THIS DELIXE '54.95 ROADMASTER BICYCLE FREE! and satisfaction you both el ■ flow quality Orange Getting children to like going back to school is a whole lot easier when they have a new pair of Poll-Parrot Shoes to wear. And since your child’s foot has probably grown at least one siie during the summer, it's doubly $100 B. $150 C. $200 D. $2^0 E. $24.50 THIS IS IT smart to buy new Poll-Parrot* now imTfliiJnrb NOTHING TO BUY .. JUST COME IN AND REGISTER . . DRAWING TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK FRIDAY. SEFT. 10. 1954. SEE OUR WINDOWS ... THE BIKE IS ON DISPLAY RIGHT NOW. S14OC STOPE BEN F I? A N K I I N 118 West State Street Blossom ring will lustily our �jundav Celebration parks Anniversaries n •vent — which w mliy a te-beader — was celebrated Ban­ al the Keith Chaao cottage al 1 lake. The celebration marked birthdays of Keith, which wu k 11; Norma's, which was the L and also the KtUh dtrnses C. B. HODGES Bright ... tho firrt truly n hntiire _ BAKEDGOODS Labor Day Week End Baskets of white and red gladioli, palms, and candelabra formed the setting for the ceremony. Mrs. James Reed played "Because" and "I Love You Truly" before the rites, [ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon not over white satin. Her finger-tip veil was of Juliet style with pearl sequins. She carried a white Bible with white roses and special to introduce New CAKES Chocolate, White, Applesauce The maid of honor, Patricia Johncock. of Hartings, wore a strap­ less blue taffeta ballerina - length dress. Her bouquet was ot large modern pattern •» •‘^p^ taffeta dress with rhinestone acces­ sories. Her cottage was white mums. Mrs, Raymond Allen wore a navy blue linen dress‘with white acces­ scries and a corsage of white mums. Imagine! a sei vice for 8 for the price of 6 Fete Octogenarians At Nashville Club The eighth annual party spon­ sored by the I-Oo-You-Oo Birth­ day club of Nashville for women over 80 yean of age was held Fri­ day In the Community House of the Methodist church. Among the honored guests In at­ tendance this year were Mrs. Mary Abbey, who is 103 and held the dis­ tinction of being the oldest guest precent, Mrs. Jennie Connley. Mn. Margaret Olsen. Mrs. Edith Slout, Mn. Helen Elsentmger. Mn. Myrtle Dickinson. Mn. Porter Klnne, Mn. Lura Scott and Mrs. Samuel Os- ception were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johncock. of Hastings. Tlie beautiful wedding cake wns served by Mias Arlene Eaton, of Hastings. Ice cream, grooms cake, and coffee were served by Mrs. Eunice Asplnall, of Hastings, and Mra. Vtryl Belson. of Middleville. After the bride and groom opened their many gifte. they returned to 2 EXTRA 6 PIECE PLACE SETTINGS FREE!! The bride attended Hastings High school and the groom served three years in the Army. Including eight months in Korea. He is employed by The first ta-o such gatherings were held in the home of Mrs. Amber Caruso. Because of the increased number each eyar the club decided to hold the meet Inge in the Com­ munity House, a pattern they have Out of town guests were from Middleville. Grand Rapids. Flint. Rockford, Mt. Morris. Lake Odessa. Freeport, Detroit and Coats Grove. ES& The Saturday night Pinochle club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Zeno Banash last Saturday evening. Ready for Fall! THE NEW Former Resident Weds in Jackson j The marriage of June Meek, formcrly of Hastings, to Robert Ha*i tings. of Jackson, was announcet SPENCER FOUNDATIONS Sixgksl Support. Girdfet and Shot Ail —< In CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO The bouffant tklrt consisted of several layers of tulle. Ute top layer fashioned with two wide bands of the patterned lace which encircled tlie skirt and formed into a wide dispel length train. Attached to a half shell of -VliVscenl sequins, fashioned with a graceful leaf de­ sign on each side, wu her finger­ tip length veil of Imported French illusion. She carried a white Athena orchid, button mums and English ivy on a white Bible with a shower Freeport Pastor's ,. Home is Scene of Lovely Nuptials Dorothy Kelley, sister of the bride, ar maid of honor, chose a lime green jjown of crystallette with a strapless Bodice, topped by a brief bolero i rolled collar and short A bouffant skirt of unpressed a matching headpiece and Rev. Chalmer Miller's home at plea) veil completed her ensernFreeport was the scene of a very c carried a colonial cascade lovely double-ring ceremony Thurs­ day evening at 8 o'clock when Irene Bawdy, daughter of Mr. and Mn. __ _______ , KcUey. Mlles Bawdy, of Lake Odessa, be­ bride, and Mrs. Ducame the bride of Raymond Smith, lesmalds. chose dresses son of Mr. and Mn. Ray Smith, of Ic maid of honor, but The bride wore an aqua taffeta drees ahd her corsage was white gladioli. The matron of honor. Mrs. Norman Allcrdlng. wore a navy blue taffeta dress. Her corsage was also white gladioli. The groom wore a light blue suit. lAssisting him as best man was Nor-’ ■ Allerdlng, wearing. a_navy. Wye egiflt Both the bride and groom at­ tended Woodland High school. The I bride was a graduate in the Class ot 1962. She te now employed at the Hastings Manufacturing company. Following a trip through the Up­ per . Peninsula, the happy couple will reside at their home In Has­ tings. The wedding was held In Jackson on August 21. June graduated with the Class 6f IMS. The couple Is now at home at' 145 Randolph street In Jackson. ’Mrs. Vernon Wolcutt. of Gun lake, entertained 31 guests al an Italian spaghetti dinner In honor of. the birthdays of Mrs. Charles Fteul and Wgrd Hynes. _________ Larry Durkee, of Woodland, served as best man, and Richard Kimble and Marvin Kantner. of Woodland, and Jack Osgood, of Hastings. Hamburg & Hot Dog Buns 35c Sandwich Bread . . nation corsage. The reception was held following the ceremony In the church parlors. When the couple left on their wedding trip Into Northern Michl- ‘ gan. the bride wore a two piece brown suit with mauve accessories. After Sept. 3. they will be at home in their new houaetrailer on Martin Miscellaneous Shower Fo»es Bride-Eleet Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr., gave a miscellaneous shower Thursday eve­ ning for Miss Martha Matthews, whose marriage to James Clair Adam's, Jr., will take place Satur­ day, Sept. 4. Martha 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews. Route 3, Hastings, and James te the son ot Mr. and Mrs. James C. Adame. Sr., of BIB Weaver avenue. Kalamazoo. The stairway above the gift table hart milalral nnra, and ,the u* ' ’ muslcal notes words. "Here Domes the Bride...” Games and Ute opening of gifts' furnished the entertainment for the evening. Sweet Rolls Danish Pastries 6 for 32c Coffee Cakes Mn. J. Henry Smith, 926 S. Montgomery DALE’S BAKE SHOP New FOR FALL Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Detroit and Chicago. Miss Marilyn Stanton Pledges Troth to Gerald Meyers Dowling, announce the engagement of their daughter. Marilyn, to Oeraid Meyers, son of Mr. and Mn. Oeorge Mcycr8 of parchment. Miss Stanton Is in her senior, year of nursing at Michigan State college. No date has been set for the wed­ ding. Try The Banner Classified Columns for quick results. THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT LIVING IT UP Color by Technicolor Ballet Acrobatic Ballroom and Character Dancing. Also V Training Baton Twirling DOUBLE FEATURE A Competent Staff Of Instructors For All Classes "TEMBO" With Howard Hill LADIES! A Ballet and Exercising Class for Reducing Waistline and Toning Up Muscles is Now Being Formed "TAZA, SON OF COCHISE' Color by Technicolor Starring Rock Hudson Do You Wish to Improve Your Ballroom Dancing'; if. bo, we invite you to join our social dancing classes or make arrangements for private or small group lessons. Learn to Fox Trot . . Waltz . . Jitterbug . . Tango . . Rumba . . Polka . . Scholtlschc .. etc. Enroll in the Jr. High Fun and Instruction Class.. The High School Class Sun.-Mon. "THE SWORD AND THE ROSE4 Color by Technicolor Starring Richard Todd and Glynis Johns Enroll At Studio 107'/2 E. Stale Phone: Studio .. 4-9741 or Residence .. 4313 for Information 48c A Free Cake CHRYSTAL CASE Offering Class and Private Instruction 26c (White or Whole Wheat) STRAND 107j4 E. State doz. The bride's mother chose a char­ coal gray two-piece suit of rayon and acetate, with mauve-acccssortcs and wore a corsage of carnations. The groom's mother wore an Intermezzo blue lace dress with . September 10th and 11 th Studio Mn. Poorl Pannington Honored at Shower Mock pink champagne, one quar­ A long legged plqk stork wel­ comed the guests at an infant ter loaf white cake with JudWlRual shower given Mrs. Pearl Pennington, decorations'of pink or blue bkby Sunday, al 529 W. Center rtreet. booties and assorted canapes were served after the lovely gifts had been opened and admired by all The Zion Lutheran church of pteaent. ._________ ’___________ Woodland was the scene of a very lovely wedding Saturday evening. Aug. 3B, when Mtes Joyce Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelley, of Woodland, became the bride of Charles Helse, con of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise, also of Wood­ land. Altar flowers of white gladioli and greenery formed the setting for the double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Oeorge Neiman. Mn. E. E. Randall, sister of the TWO-DAY HOLIDAY , . groom, accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Reuther, sang "I Love You Truly." ••Because" and 'The Lord's Prayer." The Bride, given by her father, chose a gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over Skinners ratin. with u fitted bodice which extended up to a wide sheer yoke in deep scal­ lops and long fitted sleeves which Coencn, both of Flint, were united tin marriage at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. August 14, at the Moose Hall In Hastings, in the presence of 100 guerts. The Rev. Chalmer Miller, of Fraeport, officiated at the double ring LIMITED TIME OFFER AT T— Woodland Church Setting for Lovely Nuptials on Saturday Moose Hall is x Scene of Nuptials Of Dorothy Mason M. Among those present far the all­ day event, which Included dinner, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Barber. Mr. and Mn. Fred Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sutton. Mn. Athelene Cheno­ weth, K. E. Vender and Mr. and Miss Dorothy Mason, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Texter. Mr. and Mn. Roy Belson, of Has- 'JOHNNY GUITAR' Watch for "GONE WITH THE WIND' ~ Sept. 26-30* BONNET & GOWN �farmers should know they must stay within their acreage allotment of an trope on their farms for 1955 to be eligible for supports on. any crop That is emphasised by Clarence PranUee. formerly of Hastings and Michigan's Agricultural StaNUia- Barry Farmers CARLTON Cl Rev. and Mrs. Wlngard^.of Ot­ expecting to vUlt Gary and family sego. took dinner Bunday with Mrs. where he 1* stationed at Utah, * Luclna Henney. * Mr. and^Mrs. The Stanley party given al Grace Marlon. Clem and Yvonne cal)ed\n Clan's Friday was well attended and Mrs. Harry Clem in Mlddlevilw, all enjoyed a good time. A The Sunday. They found her much Im­ WSCS meets this Thursday With Barry county farmers are remind­ For example, this year If your proved in health .since returning ed that before they plant wheat— wheat quota was 10 acres, you could from a Grand Rapids hospital * and they shouldn't until after Sept still aell a 15-acre crop, but without Mr. and Mrs. Al Barry returned 1»—they should take a doser look price supports. Now. however. If you home Saturday from a trip in Upper exceed your wheat quota you won't Michigan. They spent two days with be able to get support prices on a cousin in Marquette and stopped com or any other supportable crop. at various places on their way back. '* Mr and Mrs. Guy Nash and Mr. and Mn. Zena* Colvin called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eaton, of Mid-__ ___________ ____ dleville. Thursday. (the appearance of Mn. Clem's brother. Robert [thought there were day from an eight- day trip to “•* Niagara Falls. Canada. Grand Can­ Brant, of luiila, called on iter Bat- i yon of the East. Watkins Glen, the urday. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Barry Dick Kenfleld let. _ >------ --------- . Adirondack. Catskill and Alleghany and Mrs. Mae Overunith attended enter Southern Missionary co) But, before wheat Is planted, mountains. the Kalamazoo fair Friday. * Mr. Tennessee- Should Know ASC Regulations 3 YOUNG MENS SHOES THAT LOOK FEEL jrigioHH b RIGHT ____ ___ WEAR RIGHT OP STYLING AT MONEY SAVING PRICES YES, SAVE ON SHOES AT THE CUT RATE SHOE STORE See The Styling? hey Look Good and SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE! BE THRIFTY They Wear Better SHOP OUR RACKS Rugged Campus Bilts Sizes 8’4-3 Smart Durable Oxfords Sizes 8’4-3 Boys & Girls BLACK BEAUTIES by-Calumet.. Thorobred Styles With a Winning Brand . . Black Is All the Go This Year and We’ve Got ’Em So Come and Get ’Em. Our Famous Line Of CAMPUS JR. DELUXE SHOES The Fastest Selling Children's Shoes In Barry County! More Beauties by Calumet RUGGED BOYS' SHOES This Line AMAZES Even the EXPERTS. Hew Can They Offer Such Durable, High Styled, Smartly Detailed » Shoes At Such An Extraordinarily Lore Price. But Why Should You AskSuch Questions. Just Buy Them, Pocket the Savings df™ B That Look Like Dad's! Sizes 3’4-6 JB Smile Smugly .. . SPECIAL PURCHASE Misses’Saddle Shoes Win* and Whit* 3.98 V.lue Manufacturer Slightly Changed Construction . . You're the Winner 8si“ 091 Were Offering A New Line of Shoes Many Other Style/ in All LEATHER IN VITAL PARTS ^^1 Brown, Burgundy, Blue, Smoked Elk. In Grains, Smooth, Burk and Pigskin. • Leather Insoles • Leather Counter Linings • Rugged Inter Flex Soles Features That Mean Quality and Wear, Wear? Wear. Only- Sizes KYi-3 JURE dS&dSm �The Hastings Banner Nashville Youths To Keep Posted On What Is-Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ONI OF TH! BIST HOUMJ IN FRUPORT. has three bedroom* up- Servicegrains Escape Death in | Tryouts for First Robert D Cunningham, formerly al Route 5. Hastings, a graduate of s High aciynol and also of n State college, la now stanear Munich. Oennany. Hie Thursday Crash Richard D. Kenyon, 17. and James! Kircnen, complete ostn. tun Basement, automatic furnace on neat, new two-stall garage; storm windows and screen*$$,500.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI in the 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath SECTION TWO—PACES I to 6 AY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1954 HASTINGS. Ml NINETY-NINTH YEA* R. D. Cunning ham Hummel, 14, both of Nashville, narrowly escaped death when the f ! Civic Play Set For Sept 7-9 The Ktwanls-sponaored Hastings Civic treater will conduct tryouts for iu firat production. "Dear Ruth." M. P. BallaUea. Baldwin, director. haa announced. $10,000.00 HIRI IS AN ATTRACT!VI FLACI; five acre* very reasonably priced in Woodland. New extra modern house <24 ■ 40». large living room and includes good carpeting, two large bedrooms with closets; nice modem kitchen, complete -bath, good furnace, double garage, fruit frees; on blacktop road. On Hasting* read four miles from Lake 1.11 Wt. « ...I k... In. <e AA IN THI 2ND WARD we have a. two-apartment house at a on* family; ell modem, and will sell to right ..$7,500.00 contract with five hundred dollar* down. Price .... A GOOD, COMFORTABU HOMI in the first ward; has two bedroom* । James A. Hooa. son John A. Hooa, HI Elm COMPLETE WRECK .$1,500.00 FORTY ACRI FARM in Carlton Township, has an a fl wo bedrooms up and one bedroom down, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and .$9,500.00 room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal sonably at . $4,500.00 .$•50.00 A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW in the'4th ward, four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat. $10,000.00 three miles south of Woodland al 8:25 p.m. Thursday. Hheriff Clarence Donovan and NaahvUte, Richard's rather, was hicle they have Been. Richard was hospitalised at Pen­ nock until Tuesday with a broken right collar bone and bruises. James chest and bruises and released) He had been thrown from the car. According to the sheriff's report. Richard was driving south at a high rate of speed when be lost control attempting the right curve. living room, one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down apartment has living room, with fireplace, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen .$MO0.oo A NICI PLACI WITH THRU ACRB two miles out on pavement; hou*e*has living room 12 x 22, kitchen 12 x 17, two bedrooms, bath. A BIAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, with real nice living room, breakfast room, two bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, storm window* and screens, attached garage, recreation room; full lot; nearly new (or only----------- $10,500.00 IN THI 1ST WARD. » up and on* bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath down; gas heat; attached garage, ttorm window* and screen*. Priced to sell at « . $B,W8.00 HTtHI 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and balh. and hallway; has fkep'ace. plank oak floors, oak trim, garage; stool and lavatory in basement, tiled floor in basement; is insulated $14,000.00 RIAL GOOD INCOMI PROPIRTY. located close to downtown on leL 1.500.00 nice bedroomf and c Josefs upstairs; one bedroom. living room, dining room, kitchen end both down; targe basement, with fumace: has double garage, for quick sal* $4,500.00 IN THI VILLACI OF FRIIPORY. a modern four-bedroom horn*. In window* and screens; nice garage, all for ----- --------$5,250.00 A NICI PLACI on Sugar Buth Lake; has frontage of 116 feet; cottage has three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath healer; insulatedy storm window* and screen*; garage; work shop; boat; school bus to Freeport .......— ... $1,100.00 A RIAL NICI PLACI in the 4th ward, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen cement ■drltoWgf' -__ .$10,500.00 - - ______ TWO NICI BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts$700.00 Wl WANT TO TRADf a hosaa and lot In Battle Creek for a small ABIAUTIFUL FARM HOMI—)OHN DILNAAT FARM of eighty acre* of fertile lend; a reel beautiful strictly all modem large house, all in A-1 condition; 40 x 80 basement barn with silo Inside; large tool YIAR ROUND COTTACI at Sundago Park. Thomapple lake; has I with space heater, space heater goes wilh.it .........$2,750.00 THIRI IS A NICI PLACE wa have for sale about six miles from town $5,500.00 bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive --------- ----------------------- ...$5,200.00 RIAL GOOD-PAYING INCOMI PROPIRTY well located m 4th ward $50.00 per month: one 1.000.00 ANOTHER NIW HOME on M-37 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, oak floor* through­ out. oil fumace, hot and cold water, recreation room in basement; in Chidester School District; on bus and mall route, price $10,500.00 A NICI FULL LOT In 4th ward. S of School for$1,400.00 NICI Lt)T5 on Middle lake Gaskill* eUr for$450.00 vp A RIAL NICI FOUR BIDROOM MME In 2nd ward, throe bedrooms $9,500^00 IN THI FIRST WARD, reel ctoee In we have an excellent buy In a good $7400.00 MX ROOM HOMI in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen end full beth; heated with space heeler; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acre* of land ■uenr,. r -Tr._ . J t . $5,400.00 side down W hat living room. dining kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room. $•.950.00 Experience will be helpful, but not necessary, Mrs Baldwin spid. Persons Interested tn working on the ticket committee may cal) through the air before striking the ■ .'..In 11 91 MAT* James had been thrown clear. Richard was issued a summons for reckless driving. Hospital Guilds terested In working on the propertv committee may contact Russell Bel­ field al 4344: lighting, scenery, makeup. Bill Baldwin. 45941. and publicity. Warren Williams. 44941. in the Air Force during through the Battle Creek the 207 students at MklUgM' office. Al] nine, the recruiting cer reports, are undergoing State college who received adtraining at Sampson Air Force Instructor at Hastings High, re­ ceived his master--: degree In mu­ sic education He Is a pest presi­ dent qf the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce. He ob­ tained has bachelor s degree at Ypallantl. Pfc. Beryl D. Price, 31. whose wife. Corps Non - Commlsrioned Officers cademy school and is now with a bat Engineering unit stationed ores about 70 miles from Seoul, AU his time there has been spent bridges, roads, recreation fountains, al) for the rehablllta of -----------Korea. - Sgt. „ Sinclair graduated Vrocn Hastings High in 1950 and ------’—-• -•••­ ny In Battle Creek Kellogg ---------------------------------at the time of Tito Induction. He ex­ pect* to relu •late to the — Slates thiaJUl. Hte ville. recently arrived In Stuttgart, Germany, for duty -with the 31lh Anti - Aircraft Artillery Battalion Hi* unit to part of the Seventh Army, which forma a major part of the strong cordon of American de­ fense farces stretching across the V 8. Zone of Germany. Price, a ra­ dio repairman in th* battalion's Chester fcowallk. IB, of Kalama- Battery A. enured th* Army tn May 1953 and completed basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. He to a 1952 gradu11.8. SAW IM pleaded guilty to a simpto larceny au of Kellogg High school. His charge when arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ Price, live on Route 1, Hastings. Han Franctoe*, Calif fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Richard Strimback. seaman. USN. of 209.8. Michigan Ave., among the tended the races at Hasel park In “plank owners" of the destroyer Detroit Saturday. Sheriff Clarence Donovan raid leader USS Wilkinson, in a commis­ Kowallk was arrested Friday al sioning ceremony August 3rd at the Hickory Comer* by Deputy Arlle Naval Shipyard at Borton. Highlight Gosnell -on suspicion ot having of the ceremony was an address by taken on Aug. 7. 541 from the purse Vice Admiral R P. Briscoe, deputy lot Mra. Beulah McAllister, Route 1. chief of naval operations. The New Foil and Winter Hickorr Hickory Comer*, Corners, for tor whom he had The Wilkinson, equipped with the worked. most modem main propulsion sys­ Patterns Have Arrived for tem and electronics equipment, is Laborer Draws 60-Day Jail Term GLYCERIN i ROSE WATER 33c SUPPOSITORIES Meat's Adult's. 2 Dtl. RUBBING ALCOHOL A Best Buy Volvo. Pint 39c MINERAL OIL A Truly Fine Ovality Oil. Pint 39c COMBS Attractive Style* and Color*. 2-19 HHM Tlltfcmtl. If. 47 SMiuciiLmruN ... 1.09 rl 98c HPEB ANAHIST Special Annoucement Men and Women. troyer leaders to join the fleet. Bulk by the Quincy Yard of the Bethle­ hem Steel company. IU primary Donors who contributed blood at Sheriff Donovan said the youth to mission will be to strengthen this the E. W. Bltoa Red Cross clinic country's anll-subcnarine defenses. received refreaiunenU fumtohed by on probation for an offense in Kalvarioua hoapltal guilds and ntem- arnaxoo county. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair. r. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer Aid Blood Clinic ______ .... of Mr. and Mn. Marvin VanBemtesn and Caro). They ate dinner at the beach and in the enjoyed a swim In Lake Michigan. canteen Included Mra. Rober Castekin. Mra. At Loftus. Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump had aa Kleraey, Mrs. Harold Bolo. Mrs. callers the past week. Mrs. Wilda Thomas Kurr. Mrs. Robert Vanden- Smith, of Lansing; Mr and Mrs. burg. Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Charles Ralph Richardson. Lou Ann. Mari­ Miiier. Mrr. Paul Meyers, Mrs lyn and Jack, of Nashville, and Mr. Harry Leonhardt. Mra. Richard and Mra. Phlll Waterson. of Grand Thomas and Mra. Robert Brook! Rapids contributed sand Sinclair entered rerrice Jan. 7. 1953. He attended Combat ConstrucUon.Specialist school and 1st U. 8. 98c Hin'l 41< iriaa Hail File T0< Hull Bithca Llwtkk. 1.10 laB$U. IW Gillette Ruor Set 1.00 PalmoUri Bruklra _. 47< Minaen Skia Btbcm Imml-Oent Tooth Paste43< PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED TO PERFECTION 2 Pc. Suit *52.00 Up Taileriag and Fit Guaranteed LYBARKER5 HAROLD L 4 YOUR CUSTOM TAILOR Additional Listings FOR RENT—The office room* under the Milfer Ice Cream Store, lot* of heated space, rent per month$40.00 A FOUR ANO THRU QUARTIR ACRI PLACI on pavement south of Write Your Own and dining room, the three bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater; fully inlulated, storm windows and screen*. Thts is a good buy at $lf.500.00 ONI ACRI in Woodland with new bungalow, has liviqg room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$4,500.00 TWO ACRI PLACI on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton Success Story! with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop and com $4,500.00 COTTACI AT CUN LAKI. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on lahd contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 A NICI TIN ACRI PLACI in Castleton Township, about six miles from town on good road; five rooms and bath, new bath and new fumace. living room, dining room, two bedrooms, garage. $5,500.00 .$12,000.00 NIW BRICK HOMI in Hastings Heights; ha* a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete has a large .$11,000.00 A RIAL NICI SIX-ROOM HOMI in rhe fourth ward, with two bed­ room* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; new bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full basement, fumace, hot water heater•...$7,500.00 ANOTHIR RIAL GOOD FOUR-BIDROOM HOMI located in the first You can record the story of your future success in the pages of your Hastings City Bank account book. Each deposit entered is another chapter in the history of your progress toward financial indepen­ dence. Save systematically here for the happy ending—marriage, a home, security. stairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath.....$1,200.00 ANOTHIR NIW LISTING >n the fourth ward, a three-bedroom home ha* two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining -- --------- 1 ---- <..11 U..U_ J .^11.^.------... 1_____ L . $9,000.00 A BIAUTIFUL FOUR BIDROOM HOMI in 3rd Ward, close to schools, ha* three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and Oto large bedroom down. Open Your Savings Account Now! Make This Bank Your Bank $12,500.00 rurnece, aoume DOWN ON PARKTRS with drain to Insulated, $7,950.00 A GOOD BUY IN FRUPORT—On Beads Street, has throe bedrooms up and a small bedroom down. IMr.g room, dining room, kitchen - for heat; $5,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty+ighi Years of Continuous Service ESTATE Phones 2103 21Q5 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I 1N4 *384 Area Men, Women Begin Bowling Season __ ” _ * Lassies Tuesday Freeport'* Routh Tailort Defending Commercial Championt Member* Member* of of the the Barry Barry County County Sportunens dub will hold an out­ door meeting at the dub grounds st the atsi City limit* south of M-43 and M-37 Saturday. Sept 11. from 12:30 until dark. ____________________________ MiddleviHe Squad Holds Night Drill <T i 1 E _ TT'W •'■"■X 9 Lettermen Form Nucleus for ■ \ Coach Bill Hanson’s T-K Trojans; Final Pre-School Workout Friday ; Hastings Drivers Win Top Events At M-37 Raceway Hasting* driven drove off with top money Saturday ancUSunday at d and this Saturday another full 'Bowling for both men. and women I Officers urge members to bring <d te scheduled but Sunday night ■fe getting underway in earnest as their guns, pistols, bow and arrows lhe has been cancelled ’ iMgue after league follows the E W - and horseshoes for the various con<-*BBss inaugural ot last Friday by teste and there will be prises for the Middleville's Thornapple-Kellogg Coach Bill Hanson is scheduled "roiling the first matches of the 1854- | events. 55 season. ' Member* may bring a friend, too. lo send candidates for hb new Trojan team into drills again this Thursday night and again tomorrow morning, completing the week by the slock oar drivers. of pre-schqpl workouts. However. the\284 paying custo­ ‘ trast‘ to the 1.072 Coach Hanson, facing a rugged eight-game schedule and Bar-Ken- mers Sunday In y night proAll league competition that will be tough, drilled his linemen in a on hand for the gram had a k -.peel*! session Wedne*d*y morning' cancellation. and Ls whedulcrf to send hi* bsckbaturday night B Whitney, of •rtie Hastings and Barry keglers ficld hopefuls through a special Hastings, won the fea event and ■ rolling again this year arc part of workout this Thursday morning in Ken Cline, of M Wfhe more than 16 million American* an attempt to determine a working ■T **ro annually participate in the I semi-final. Two other local wlnn were Rua **tMore Than 80 Boy it Sliellenbargcr. who won . *111* Thursday iniuiw) CVCIHI1* This evening me the vwmCom-, [)rHlinK for Bf>rlh» dash, and Nick . who ,Jhterclal lercial wheel will begin rolling with ® captured the second heat . On Blue & Gold Sf/iiailn ope new 'cam Wilcox Florist has Kalamaxoo and Battle Cree£ driv­ The biggest bole to be filled is, of replaced the former Filler -Soli enCoach John "Jock" Clarey and Golfing at the Hastings Country ers shared the other spots. ‘“tryt Farrell Anderson aecretary- hl* sUff yesterday were highly course, that left by Phil Kosten. an club will be highlighted this final Ken Hughes won Uic first pleased over the spirit and hustle of all-around athlete. Other* missing extended weekend of the season by race, Dick Seymour Lhe third the more than 80 candidate* for the Include Doug Bedford. Bob Smalley. the championship matches in the Art Bennett the fourth heat rar Glade-on Lewis, Ron Burd. Tom Hastings High Vanity and Junior men's and women's division. Ail are from the Cereal CRy. Joe Hudson. Bob Walters. Jim Bowman. Varsity football team* who started Lorenzlni captured the coruolatlon Bob Flnkbeiner and Nelson Replogle. drills Monday and Peg Brown the Powder Puff Even with these 10 gone. Coach of Middleville, and Mn. Phil MilOther team* tn the circuit Include Hanson figures to give hl* confer­ Sunday night Ken Cline again "Goodyear Bros. Baldwin Chevrolet, ence foes a battle and won't admit Starting at tf 30 am. Sunday, the "-bnghsh service. Middlevtlie Cities the outcome 1* more than a toss-up Service, Studebaker. Trio. Mlddledefending chaippion. Dwight Fteher. Whlle the new locker room* on The Trojans. who lost two stellar will play John Gallagher for the ’•'•Yffle Creamery and East Bide LumJohnson field are not quite com­ lad* through injuries early last year, ter collided on the fourth tarn, Jerry Kecgstra U president. finished the 1863 season with two dub championship II will be a 38rolling the Van Splinter entry over Y' Again this season Miller Jeweler* pleted. the squad moved into the building Monday and were able to ■'"'Win supply the individual tropnies for the afternoon. take ehowers there Tuesday. Nelson Ward came through to win Dwight, who first won the title In Sunday'* feature and Nick GorodenIn the early drill* Coach Clarey 'team* tn all of the HasUngs leagues. 1052 and repeated in 1850. 1851 and ski won Ute Australian pursuit race. concentrated on conditioning drill* including three junior*. • nd defense and next week expects Conference eyes will be on Roger 1853. came through with a 2-1 vic­ Bob Tyler. Hastings, took tl»e check­ to concentrate on offenae. Hlrt. who was named to the 1853 tory last Thursday over Harvey ered flag in the fourth heat race league All-Star team last season Slater to get Into the finals. Gal­ rind Bob Bom. another Hastings along with Kasten. Hanson ha* lagher. the 1848 club champion, de­ driver, the second heat race. Ward moved the sharp chap from hi* old feated Don Fisher. 5-4. for the right guard spot to fullback. Hlrt’* a to again play for the crown. Don dash and Van Splinter the first heat Fisher won the championship In senior •w. The scnedule for the first night Ray Miller and Chuck Merrick, sophomores. were meved up Other veteran seniors are Larry 1852 follows: In 1MB. Gallagher won the Drake, right half; Ken SchoodelCOATS GROVE The squad* are scheduled to drill mayer, left half; Leo Hagerdom. championship 3-up on the 34th 2 Food Center. No. 3 Trio. No. twice this Thursday and tomorrow :guard; David Culler, tackle, and hole, lifting the title from Dwight. 4 Royal Cleaners. No. 5 Pannalee*. morning the backs, ends and cen- ; Sunday at 4 pm. a mixed two' ters are stated to drill «HW the IhieJunior lettermen are Jim Slmp, Tit 9: No 7 Hastings Banner. men taking the field In the atter- son, quarterback; Bob Getty, guard, 6:30 potluck supper . turned Wednesday after having Hotel-Strand, No. » DWany. No. Labor. Day breakfast will be •pent a few days vislUog their aon. and Scott Hammann. center. ',fvYe Keegstra*. and No. Il Lewis Etec- nban. S>UM>y Wo ore >' „„ Carlton. In Minneapolis. Minn. * No. 13 Piston Ring. qlM and Mondi, cmeh o-lsm.lley, 1W-pound uckte: BUI will tee off In the Holiday men's Myrie Richardson and Crystal Bragpert* only one seasion^ |°etty. Bob's twin brother who thinks preriernt—VJcc president tourna­ don were married in Angola. Ind., A clinic, at which the public will | , |uafd bul wlM end ment. A buffet supper Is scheduled on Friday. Aug. 13. and spent a for 6 30. Members should call Mrs. week in Northern Michigan and Keith Chase U secretary of the ta- Invited to meet the players and'up ln the backfield; Don Willtamcnachea ' tentsaUvely scheduled U(l Gordon <>uv, Htrt, Roger »* Kale McIntyre for reservation* Canada. We extend to them our ► W. W Bliss HlL-s league leasue this uus season and ano . . -----wiuuu E fnr next Thnrxztev Czarh rtlarev . ___ _____ . l Trtxirted Bud Green posted the top|*or ncxt Thursday. Coach Clarey • brother. who may earn the No .2 hearties*, congratulation* and best reportediBuo PrXv tmtn the onmlns pwtea uw nixhi wp WPect* MpecU to give demonstrations on'’fullback rollback Job. tn* try club this Thursday. wishes. Crystal will teach the Alton • scores rnaay. opening Green rolhiw (oolba11— techniques and plays. ' Louis Thompson, a sophomore, school which begins Sept. 7. k MU* j Green, rolling for for Drill Drill, blasted btaited 168164-1 1--------------Marlene Overamlth. of Battle C0ek. may end up sharing the quarter* IM-234 for a dandy 5». Bud Moore I • I backing job by mid-season and Southwest Woodland spent last week with the Paul 'Terry Morgan is .another signal­ Woodmans and last Sunday her ; caller Jack Flnkbeiner is a guard Mr. and Mrs. Bam Hefflebower parent* and the rest of the family, land a strong lad te BRI Apaey, who and the Paul Woodmans had a pic­ I transferred to Mlddlevrtle from Rog ­ nic dinner near Jordan lake at Lake spent last week in Northern Michi­ ed 512 and George Davis 500 for I zp • nr^ . other good scores. I / T01(1118 er* and played against the Trojan gan. They called on Mr. and Mr* Odessa * Mn. Nell Smith and JJVs last year. Melvin Stahl. ♦ Gordon Chase .-pent daughter. Gwen, of Midland, are Mktatered.***?/?fee ^blanked "aT * 110 n H1Bh i Caacbiunaon announced formal several days with hl* grandparents. visiting the former's parents. Mr. ugh ii 11 m a new entry. Pickups, ; football team are pre- drills would end after Friday's and Mrr. Warren Coolbaugh and .. " 7'a ... Paring for the Panther's first sea-nd would rraumz next and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook spent other relatives and friends. £££ blXt wllh «««”“ ‘tated to be ™ Ml to. WlU»I. ™ ““ ,_ , The T-K W«d will pl» • »«- Wednesday through Sunday In Northern Michigan. day. Sept. 2 with Mrs. Clifford Mlltwlhe shMsIpl lhe Uel two Irani b,”'J? ra"h"',d9« ’J™ Ju.Mor Y“"”r “»“*"l, •'“! Gordon Hershberger is staying a ■v-fMUl. Foundry the first two from y 1 M •»" — or four "100 ------------------------ few day* with hl* grandparent*. Mr Mra. Harve Woodman attended the three pound" games are Principal Don Moody report* the ’(• aMe Floor and Drill a pair from1 and Mrs. Walter Hershberger * Mr. reunion of Wamerville. Old Brick । Delton squad will meet Nashville's already has one lined up with Nash­ and Mrs Walter Fisher returned and Shores schools last Bunday at Repair Engineering. ville Only gridden under 100 pounds from a trip in the North. * Mr. and FNteM --------- — •-----------Nashville and Middleville's Trojan may play Mrs. Laird Wotring and daughter* Warnle Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs Ken­ spent Bunday with hl* parents. Mr. neth Kelsey and daughters and Mr. Ttie rxthedules follow: . Middleville. and Mra. Glen Wotring. * Mr. and and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and sons MIDDLEVILLE VARSITY Mrs Oerald Slfton and son spent attended the Hynes reunion, also al SepL 17—Hickory Corner*, there. Wednesday through Sunday tn Lake Odessa * Miss Pally Demand, *_■ Forgetting to get hl* fishing •*ldNorthern Michigan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay DeAhanty off Uw ice l**t Winter was scrimmages have been Mr. and Mn. Alvin Heyboer and mond. went Bunday to see Mrs. Kim coftly for OUver Axmsn, 53. Route *ch«iuled with Hastings. Plainwell family, of Grandville; Miss Helen Bigler at the Olds Hotel at Lansing and a Bar-Ken-All ------team ^iNashville. OeL 15—Byron Center, there/ and played for her a song about Edgar Ward, formerly at Hopkin^ He admitted he left hi* shanty Mrs. B P Rodgers, of Lake Odets*, Kim Sigler's death which she had . gp Clear lake when arraigned te coaching the Panthers Coach were Sunday guests at the Harry written and recorded, along with 8 , Msnday before Municipal Judge Ward te a Kalamaxoo Central and Sandbrook* a Barbara Rivett spent other songs. The songe on records Xdelbert (octrig hl and waa fined ; Western Michigan grad and spends JUNIOR VARSITY Wednesday. Thursday and Friday will be released In a few week*. This hit 'ummrrs working with Bob night with Janice Sandbrook while 1* an honor to Patty and we 11 be *41 Quirings Sport* school. A native of her parents were on vacation. anxious to hear them. * The Kalamaxoo, he enjoy* outdoor sport* Reases and Barbers go next Sunday Conservation Officer Ron Me­ ’ with Ashing close to the top of hte Oct. It—NaahviUe, there. ** “ Kfbbm said propeller* of two. out­ Oct. 26—Hastings. there. _ tea rd motors had crashed Info the ^—Mmkcn cabin on the Johnstown CRF^FY township take. „ „ ’ A«m.n did: h.je Id, n.me «„ u,e. About 30 membon ol the CUM —““"“P eUnnalhered.lChMlumwrkSAl""t, -A’.* a.., - e , i utday for a picnic dinner, a look It was th. first court care of its •.. the aiK1 Bn afUrnoon of type here In many years visiting. * Mr and Mr*. Ernest Hawkins, of Vicksburg, took Mr. and Dun Kauth, co-cap'aln of the 1834 Mrs. Warren Cairns to the picnic Michigan Bute football team, had Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Calms visited n straight "A" average la school last his niece. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Haw■prtng term. kin*, at Vicksburg. ♦ Sharon Diane ------------is the name of the little Miss who Duffy Daugherty, new Michigan ha* come to make her home with State foolball coach, is the first1 Mr. and Mr*. Charles Barber. Spartan head mentor to come up ------------ •------------from the rank* of assistant*. BANNER WANT ADVB. Pi * Saxon Coaches Pleased Over Football Spirit Country Club Golf Armchair Athlete rt“ "Milwaukee's Pennant Dream Shattered" waa the way Monday's headlines read, telling about the Dodger* cruahlng the Braves in a twin bill. While the Braves are prac­ tically out of the pennant picture, their backing by thousand* ot Wla- We watched the young Green Bay Packer team train on two succec•ive afternoons and the most Im­ much the topic of conversation as in pressive thing about the drill* was Milwaukee . the 'hustle'', shown by the 48 re­ maining gridden seeking permanent While a visitor berth* on Coach Blackburn's squad. like Coach "Jock" Clarey's drills on the Hilltop Emphasis on condition­ ing. alertness and precision hi the execution of all movemenu seemed to be the goal of the Packer staff Championships at Stake on Sunday ' Delton Hifih Grid -r.^^A’^^\Schedule Includes S '.Simken Fishing Ishanty is Costly Sales PETERSON On our rscenl tour through •hUt from back field to end. "America's Dairyland." we stood in line nearly an hour for general ad­ mission seat* in the Milwaukee County Stadium, the day a record crowd of 4E0M saw the Cards nip the Braves. The beautiful stadium reminds one of Michigan Bute's Stadium, with Macklin stadium It was so clean Pf- 50,146 drew better we hated to drop the peanut shucks on th* concrete deck — but we did. The other facilities in the huge structure were also splc and span — tn contrast to many large There are probably 1.000 bowlers in this area but few'realite that only a century ago the game ot ninepins wag rtlll the subject of bans by State legislatures. There are few communities in th* U. 6. which do not have a bowling alley. content with an actual fact, The desire to throw or roll al an the Xwags" on the corner Insisted object is all innate human urge and that _e day -before -----------------------i a mtukle had bowling can be traced back 7.000 stringer attached to a them lake. The fiaher- duck-on-the-rock.' man st the big fellow with muskie got mad. and the can. Michigan States Elite Duckett ha* the entire northern been extremely effective In the Spartan offenae since making the GRACES? HASTINGS RACEWAY , _ On OUJ4J7^-J/t Mil«.Nwth*,<4 ZjMjfei Wwl Every Saturday and Sunday Nitei TIME TRIALS—7 t.M. RACES—S:30 P.M. M SERVICE From Now ... Until Sept. 7 4 P.M. 'Til 11 P.M. HASTINGS RECREATION OPEN BOWLING DAILY AND SUNDAY FARM EQUIPMENT Service HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Salat and Service Frame Straightening Modern Equipment Wednesday Afternoon—Begins Sept. 15th BABY SITTER PROVIDED FOR MOTHERS BOWLING IN THIS LEAGUE BEGINNERS ALWAYS WELCOME 1310 E. Stat* St East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Phone 2867 or 4*4861 Hast inf i You can DEPEND FORD DEALER USED CARS Ford Dealers are We have the modern Ford Mechanics to We Give S&H Green Stamps service used cars and trucks before ANDRUS we put them up for SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court sale. And remember we Ford dealers used car profit* Stifling calU fa* Colo* Moicltuv^l to stay in bnamwa' We have a good name to uphold and we want you aa a perma­ nent customer ... tar more need car* SEIDLITZ ... Ford Dealer service .. . and a new Ford aomeday. See Your FORD The right gnmr for tho right cotoc owy time! 125 lovdy cutom colon for you to chooM from. Eleven different products with a finish for ovory wrfoco... MvftiTlnt Paint* ora mhed before your eyes ... just for you. DEALER NOW for a Top-Quality I------- EVERY SHADE FRESHLY HUE AT NO ADDED COSTI---------- , SPECIAL COLORS MIXED TO COMPLETE BODY SHOP 209 S. Wosh’iBfttMi facilities and expert JOHN BEAN VISUALINER Sale. Phone 2525 Central Radio an</T-vService LUBRICATION $ Service OLIVER & FERGUSON R«U*LU And w» CAS ,1 | Wo Guarantee Perfect Alignment. . $7.50—Parts Extra One Game Per Day SERVICE and TRUCKS Corrective Wheel Alignment With FREE BOWLING He YOUR SPECIFICATIONS NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co N. MICHIGAN AVE. USED CAR BUY! Fisher -Heagesbach 225 S. Church S«. PHONI 2054 HASTINGS �uxnxk, nvM«AT. szrmac* k uh Stub’ Allcrding Hurls Piston . Ring to City Titlfe LWru.MkjUM.^U^... , . - X' ‘Team Gallops <) Kiw°"i< MIODLEVIlLe Emoy Cano. Trig, ■ftfeb* ............................ ----- --------- ----------- ..iey have resided 'Firestone .......... ... ........... : were Mr. end Mra. Al Ochampaugh on the Pere Marquette river. for a couple ot yean. Dora, an office employee*^ of tho" Whitt- pSdu^a. has given notice as pf Sept. IB and . . ■, Ha,, riabecame friends while employees of luu.r lur spending a few days with Donna Waddell before leaving. Martha has moved to the west side with the Myers slstam in the former Ed ske home. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Solomon and childreh. with her mot . Mrs. March, and the milk tester, NOrris and Mrs. Norris, of Delt and Ruth Ann Clark spent S ___ . ma. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sms took Mr. and Mrs. Herbert LanfeSr to petrolt and all spent the weekend with the Lanfears daughters Mrs. Pratt, and family. ;The Lakifear s grandchil­ dren. Virginia aDeannie Dare, who live with theita. remained with the Carl Pferdeste during ‘ ’their LABOR DAY TfRE SALE <aipaush WM a former Barry county miles beyend Walhalla. Scoutmaster James Coleman re­ resident and knew many of Mr* ported a good time was enjoyed and Randall's family. not a canoe lipped over. Other adults with the boys were O. L. “Bud" Haughey and Al Steury. The Scouts were: Chris Kaechele. Vem Johnson, of Lansing, son of Mrs. May Johnson and the Ute Will Bill Cook. "Bud" Klevom. Ulvls and Johnson, formerly of Middleville, Justs Grlnvalda Larry Haughey. now of Hasttngc. has been seriously Hod Cock. Tom Steury. Terry Shel­ don. Nick Lyndon and Michael McIn Henry Ford hospital, Detroit. He le Millan, Miiuui. was taken to his Lansing home Sat- 1 u:day where he is recovering from ” I I surgery. Vern graduated from Midte .I ' dk vilie High in 1912 and for some years has been connected with the • i r*o«ctfuUy Ual state public utility commission at Eey V. '. UM U«y «•■»!» «i»M (BO4 UMO sa< las* <*.y ba Lansing. naagsra. Public Forum Or(.}iar(1 Twke „ I o Keen Crown ! To Keep CrownJ Overcome Firal Period Deficit to Win Opent^, 10-3; Score Shutout Win Veri) “Stub" Allerdlng allowed a total of eight hits in two games last week to hurl the Hastings Mfg.pqmpany's Platon Ring softball team, to its second straight City chanmlonship. AU.rding handcuffed (he Or­ chard Industries entry last Thursday evening, balding jdsam day night to The strong right hander chucked the Piston Ring crew to the tlUe In 1953. too. by defeating the’old K-B Supply team in two straight playoff The playoffs capped the softball season here. Perry W. Adgate. 73. of Caieoonla. died Thurrday. Aug. 26. after a long Thursday night Orchard went lllnesa. Funeral services were held ahead 3-3 tn the first Inning but al tile Cross-Miller mortuary in In President Elsenhower's report then Piston Ring got going.and won with ease. Culedonia Saturday afternoon. Buri­ to the nation meeuge he made---------“ “ ■• Starting Piston Ring's scoring. al wna in the Caledonia cemetery much of his administration's cut in Survivors are his wife, the former taxes by some 7<« billion dollars. He Margaret Currier; a son, Geonte; a told the "Little People" how much brother. Eugene, both of Grand lt It nau had ■'« saved uirni them u, in mcuina income taxes. a home run. • In the first frame. Bernard Bow­ Rapids, and a grandson and a great bo million from added exemptions man. Tuny Hoffman and Stan "Ike" ndson.-------------------------------------- | and B0 million more from other con­ Thompson scored the loser's only ------------- cexalhns. Actually, whgn this amount . U broken down it shows a savings tr.llles Thomas, who had a terrific night t week Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner of about one dollar per year on the rent vttatlons to several relatives average return. He strangely for­ at the plate at the expense of ftan to m for a "Going to School" got io mention who got big savings Goggins, who toed the rubber for party her flve-year-old grand- of 7 billion dollars which was whit­ Orchard, smashed out a triple, with ancy Sinclair, who with tled off taxes on "Big Business" nor one man gone In the third frame daughter; Jack and Maxine Sin­ did he say how this amount would Dick Bryans followed with a double her paren er little brother, are be replaced In order to balance the than Catcher John Dull clouted an­ clair. and moving to B n Center where Jack budget to say nothing of reducing other two bagger Dull came -Im on ___ ________ e cooperative din­ the National Debt. Republican hard an error and Piston Ring led. ML Bryans rtarted off the fifth Inning ner was 8undayxat the Barlow lake money policy, alone, will coet the cottage of the Flnkbeiners and when tax payers 450 million more, an­ with a single. He advanced on-Dull's ■ML 2M0 5A0t$ 5 HORttPOWIK they -gathered at' the table there nually. on this debt. The Increase fly to center then Dick Allerdlng was a unique train with various of '« of one per cent will also have doubled. Dick later came In ea an 29-POUHD UNIT cars named for Stanley Flnkbeiner. to be paid by all the other govern­ error and Piston Ring had a fourBud Youngs. James and Richard ment borrowftig agencies; 14 mil­ run margin In the sixth Ken Keeler. Thomas Clark besides Nancy's place gift. lions In Increase in Interest on farm The men all have birthdays very price supports. 0 millions on Com­ the Bryans all scored to give Platon , * close to the date and this was hon­ modity -Credit Corporation certifi­ Rlnv a 10-3 decision. Tha next night Allerdlng didn't oring them also. The gueets were cate* ot interest and an interest In­ , Mr and Mra. James Clark and crease of 87 millions on FHA loans. glre Orchard a chance. Bearing down right frotq the । Kathryn. Mr. and Mra Wilbur Thlr last Item is a direct gift to Klump. Mabel and Bill. Mrs. Clara Wall street from the hard working start. "Stub." permitted a Iona stogie I Harper, tlie Jack Sinclairs. Stanley home buyers of the nation. He in the flrot. another in the third and No one-man Chain Flnkbeiner and wife. Betty, and spoke glowingly of the expansion of another one base hit In the fourth. In the meantime he and his mates Saw for sale today I Bl,d “ntl Phylllg Youngs who have social' security legislation to em­ — m.ii । bMn home from Kirksville. Mo , but brace 10 million more people which were reaching the rianla of Qscar X" 5 1 d*™*1 on Is very commendable. He did neg­ D'Haem and Goggins for an even 2MG. Tremendous wny u to MlMourl , lect to state that raising ths tax dozen safeties to win. 7-0. way back to Miaaouri. power! Weighs only limit for collection purposes from Platon Ring tallied the flrot run B3400D0 to 84400.00 'would ebst in the second when Dull scored 29 pounds. A (tend Grandson's Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson were everyone uhder this provision Who after singling The lads added three among the guests Saturday al the earned 44.200 00 B dollars more an­ In the third. Carl Seger singled then Here'a tha marriage of their grandson. Richard nually which is more than they will Don Bowers homerod. Mace Thomas followed suit and the champs had a Poulson, to Mias Alyce Jean Thomp­ benefit by the change. After Congress adjourned the four-run advantage. n> looking for. Tirtleoa son. at the Kllse Memorial chapel In the neat./anto four hlte.groIn Grand Rapids The bride is the President vetoed the federal civil daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn service bill which granted a much dur«d another throe tallies. , operate. E. Thompeon. Cascade road, and the groom Is the son of Mrs. Corinne ployees and made as an excuse that Congress made no monltary pro­ We have so much Hendricks, of Grand Rapids, and vision to meet the Increase. This Is Otto Poulson, of Pinckney. Follow­ ;confidence in thia ing tire reception, held in the lovely strange an the seven billion dollar garden al the Thompeon home, the gift to "Big Business" carried no rho harlot the senior Poulson* qent to Saranac such provision nor was one contem­ Vici'”' and remained overnight with their plated. timber George H. Myen a single hfl Ron daughter. Mrs. Harold Haskins, and M3 S. Benton St. Nash "tat and another by family. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bob irfthe fourth. Poulson and daughter. Oracle, were Piston Ring climbed on Don Mast's Mias Karen Chadwick, of Luding­ dinner guests and brought hie par­ ents back to Middlevilla en route to ton. who had been staying with heaves early, with Dick Brnnn clouting a four-bagger In tlwfirst Carol Murphy since . Aug. 34 re ­ their home tn Pinckney. The newly­ turned home Sunday afternoon with frame and then four hlta. aljlad by 'GOODYfA'R’BROSt weds will reside in Lansing. her parents. a walk, produced the othetFlour run* In ths second canto. . Nancy and Susan Kahler spent Pitcher Alleging and Cart 8«Saturday with the Ed Echtinaw Mr. and Mn. W1UU Dalton, of family at Gun lake. Woodland, were Sunday dinner Mrs R. Ely McNa ton ___________ and con. Dick, went to CiawaorLnear Detroit Wednesday to spend axcouple days with the former's brot' In taw end Uster, Mr and Mrs. (Min­ nie । Johnson, both of w ill and unable to work. * and Mrs Paul Carey and Mr. and F. J. Kaechele. of Leighton, ha pleasant five-day trip to Harbor. Mlsa Shirley Hamilton, of Grand Rapids, was a weekend vld- Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built Firestone *"r’•« *T »iO7W„ *»•“ O’ SECOND tire eor only AISO REDUCED CPctUMMONSt ...v 1»» TIRi |UY r TIRE M REGULAR I NO-TRADE-lM PRICE ^88 OF $1455, GET SECOND TIRE FOR ONLY r ,Sr- w 11r^'tn.iois'ojv "swm i [SM.»5 »1 6.00-16l 9B?il 1 Tj*.w 670^51 I? ip-ispT05' 13;4* 10.55*1 ' jpMO 17710^5 H.55*| 6.50-1 < VOU^O^TIMS « ?o”"m "LA11-'1 Bit Value! ‘Firestone FOR FREE TRYOUT WRITE OR PHONE CHAMPIONS Used as Original Equipment on America's Finott Cars* BUY 1” TIRE AT REGULAR NO TRADE-IN PRICE ... GET SECOND TIRE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICE ----------6.00-16J $20.60$10.30* 6.70-15> 22.60 11.30* 6.40-15I 21.55 10.75* 7.10-15 12.53* 6.50-16 25.40 12.70* 7.60-15 27.40 8.00-15 30.10 15.05* 8.20-15 31.40 15.70* 6.00-16 6.70-15 6.40-15 7 10-15 6.50-16 7.60-15 8.00-15 8.20-15 27.70 26.40 30.70 31.10 33.55 36.15 35.45 12.63* 13.55 13.20 15.35 15.55* 16.75* 15.43* UP HftOO TRADE-IN WFWT0 IV ALLOWANCE for your old Bike ON A NEW . Official Sixw and Weight FOOTBALL firttfont Children' LUNCH KIT Autographed by "Babe Parilla.- White cover BICYCLE WEEK! greater visibility. \ WM-Hmiat markit «wrrM4r*«MT Otefeto FRESH DRESSED—PAN READY 99* FRYERS SMOKED HAM -S. 59l FRESHLY GROUND BEEF 399 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE HAVE ALL CUTS OF GENUINE STRING LAME MINOR & KEELER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS HI W. State St. HASTINGS, MICH. Phon. 2708 Kan Keeler slnsM. Mast limited the victors tn two Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr. were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. additional singles In the next four Innings but It was too Iste M the and Mrs. Laurel Garrison. Bliss lads couldn't xet golipk AlMr. and Mrs. Allen Hanson, of lerdlne posted 10 strikeout? hi the / Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben contest. Campbell were guests of Mr. and Try the Banner Classified Mrs. I. O. Brady, of South Bend. Ind . over the weekend. Col'imns for quick results. ex * ^BernR^LSSS” ™ MEAT MARKET Jitro-uf-rLf-o ma»i. HASTINGS Won't ba long 'fort Winter's frosty nips is in tha oir. Get off to o smart start on the upcoming heating season. Load up that coal bin right, to the brim right NOW! One call brings our truck hurry ing over to ipakea prompt, neat deliv ery. Order NOW! Just call 2515. WE GIVE ^greenstamps/a Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. �TSI BASTIKCM MmrtB. nvaMAT. MrTEMBU A UM WANT ADS CLA85IHID AD RATES Mich. 9/2 Businas* Opportunities • Farm Machlaary Koticx or umma or deax draix COXTRACT AMD RXVIBW OF AMO* WORE— FOR BALE—A well eatabitehed in- FOR SALE — International corn AT GARDNERS Di TI0XMXXT8 Or DBAX DRAIX Something new In it Cuabinder with wagon loader, on I. Iterrtr Girea. Th** I. CWa tom gift wrapping lor sate. A real opportunity far rubber: also. International Mio M. Haidar. C«ssty DraUMC—rti|i»t*a«V at 0*01* FOB FVEUCAT10X machine someone as owner want* to retire. finer. Both tn A-l condlUon. Al­ and expert wrapper. Servlt Write Box 43*. c/o The Banner. bert Wtortnga. 4 miles weak 1 mile able for purchases and y< south Middleville. 9 9 gift packages. Bows made and gift wrapping mate: BPARE TIME INCOME — We are looking for a reliable person, man or woman (over 211 tn your county 1958 CADILLAC Model 63. Black. Matter al U« Kalat* PAINTING-DECORATING - Spray \ HydramaUe, Radto, Heater. Itoyal to refill and collect money from .«WMa4. Fite Ma. 11 MS COME AND SEE THEM! ate* as "Dm* I>r*ie. loralr* *»* our new Automatic Merchandise AjaAart Cartnfkl kavla* Master While Wall Tirta. iteblitkrt !• Ik* To*arti» of Mari* Oaart quality. Tenn* can be arranged. kl< floal a*mM aa Dispensers in thte area. No selling $199508 rov* 1* arid Gnialr. . Veterans Decorators. Delton 79 Fl 2 or experience required, income 9 23 starts immediately. About I or 10 C 4 Dr. HydramaUe. New While Wall Tires. All Sixee—All Reedy RED COMET FOR BALE—Fire excome can run up to $400 tj> *800 tinguisliers, automatic, and gren­ monthly with posslbUUy of taking ades. Call 2173 Nashville or write over full time, income Increasing Simon J. Hughes. Woodland. 9/9 accordingly. To qualify, applicant 195! CHEk miMt have car. reference and 8498 Heater. Signal Fully Guaranteed glide. Black. up to $2400 aorklr* capital which • Pat* IJghte, New te secured by Inventory. We will Ete. allow the person we select liberal FOR BALE—Two year old German financial assistance for expansion and Cocker spayed dog. Oood Fbr Interview, write giving full watchdog or pel for children. 85 1051 PONTIAC Hydramatlc. particulars, name, address, age Color Light Greeny Radio, Healer. MitekelL !•*<* rf 9/2 and phone number to: American SEE THESE £EAL BUYS! Products Corp . 6516 Detroit Ave, >1166.00 FOR SALE—13 Inch Beagle Duo Dept. 416, Cleveland 1 Ohio. 9 2 OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM Therm oU burner Phone 49638. 9/2 1953 ALLIS-CHALMERS 1951 PONTIAC t Dr. OOOD RAWLEIOH LOCALITY Model - WX> >>lklr kIMer riiiai Color Black. Sharp: available of 1500 families in Has­ SHARP.. SHARP’ USED CARS rrwyt'Hya. PkIHx H. MltebriL 0a4ga la tba Matter •< U Itebcrte. ttr-rued F! AJrlbrrt Cfertrfih* -r —’ •— • Offlcr ke Used Tractors THI SHERWOOD AGWCY FOR INSURANCE ■OMRT W. SHERWOOD Mar. BMg. PHONE 2110 ;$■ th~t Gmiral Form Avctio-wrinf Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hotting* 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Av«. Complete Inturanca Service Banda Office 2908 Rw- <7019 DR. BUEHLER CHiaorxACToa X-«oy iiiLCnu. rhMMisas Used Tractors tings or West Kalamasoo County. No experience needed to start. Large aales mean good profit*. Permanent Full time Write Raw­ lelgh’*. Dept. MCI-651-104. Free- 1951 CO-OP Model E-4 1951 FERGUSON Model T-30 1951 FORD INCREASED FALL business neces­ sitate* placing 3 women for Avon CoameUc*. Real opoprtunity for those who quqalify. Write Bernice Moline. Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Box | With Dual Rear Wheels 1950 JOHN DEERE Model-O 1950 ALLIS-CHALMERS WANTED AT ONCE—Man Or worn-1 4,4 an to supply consumers in city of Has tints with Rawlelgh prod-I 1949 ALLIS-CHALMERS Model-B spare tune Write Rawlelgh's. Dept. MOI-651-216. Freeport. Ill 1950 OLIVER Model No. 70 • Com, Oat*, Wheot, 1947 JOHN DEERE kfodtf guaranteed TRUSS FITTING experienced LyBARKERS HuHn*, MkbwZIIS LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LlOYD J. EATON Vermonfville ‘•Your Citixaa'e Man" Phone 2519-Natl Bank BMg. AUCTIONEER WANTED—Custom work with new Case Chopper and Picker-Sheller H. A. Funk, phone Lake Odessa 4616. tf BUTLER c6TlN CRIBS—America * most popular crib. $378 delivered PETERSON Sales & Service 1310 E. Store Sr. Ju*r Eo*r of Bli*> Plant available. Smith Brat, Lake Odes­ sa, phone 3411. 9 9 LEWIS EARL Litt Your Sole* With KENNETH MEAD Auctionear WANTED: SEED—June Mammoth Timothy. Call Smith Brothers Elevator. Lake Odessa. Phone 3411 AUTO INSURANCE General Inturance E. R. LAWRENCE Lid Your Sales With LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phono Hickory Comer* 95F2 OR 1-7526 At Hie Banner Office $189500 FOR SALE — 50 AAAA Parmtytlter Red pullet*. 5 months old. begin­ ning to lay. Raised on open range Sam Smith. Nashville phone 4035 |r<iM to WllUoa U. Smith terr oallablo Wroaio. drive. Radio. Heater. Color Light Green. Comes From a Oood Fam­ ily. Priced Right! $895.00 FOR SALE—Gray Toulouse breed­ ing geese and White Chinese geese. 1958 PONTIAC 4 Dr. HydramaUe. Black. Radio, Heater. Etc. Teat Phone 3172 Nashville. 9/3 8795.08 For Rent — City, Country, and Resort 9/2 WANTED —Pin boys. 15 years or older, for fall and winter season. Apply at Hastings Recreation or phone 3133. 9/3 HOUSE FOR RENT—Fred Smith. 115 W. Center. Phone 3934. 9/2 FOR RENT—targe sleeping Jefleraon. WANTED—Two girls ta work at drive-in, full time. Phone 47461. 9/2 • Wonted — Employment I WANTED—Custom combining and slloa to fill with field chopper east of Hastings and Nashville area Call 2125 Nashville as soon aa possible aa am lining them up now. Eugene Cousins tf FOR PLUMBING of all kinds, con­ tact Delton Plumbing. Work done by licensed master plumber. For free estimates call Delton 78F4 OR SALE - Registered Corriedale rams, lambs. yeaKlngs. and two year olds. Also ewe lambs. Lyle Champion. Doster. Phone PratrlevUte 13F111. 9 9 Magnon, phone 47F11. mM day af hrtriax la tie *a«r. a t<rlnted LOOK! LOOK! REAHM MOTOR SALES OBDBB FOB PVBUcanoM X •• A ot IfKM. •»« a 13 irt »< NtM Iriar K W M»y. t Kh or nwm ’ SHU l.iau U OBDBB APrOINTlMU T FOB XKAXIXO CLAIMS YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER W* at SUM teat tlJ\ er.of: aUo 7.5 A a« B* 197 N. Michigan Ave. of ;»w a. r<_. •• r^X.k7a FOR SALE CHOICE SUBURBAN LOTS AND ACREAGE Wanted — Mi»celloneou» MEAD'S REAL ESTATE •nd AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Phono 4-6627 FOR tiALE—1961 Buick Special 4- KBS WANTED—44-40 calibre Winchester rifle, shootable condition. Write Box 437, c/o Hastings Banner. 9/2 WANTED — Small building after 6 pm. WIF9. Beautiful Hometitea Clo»c in LOST—Brown billfold with sum of • Household Goods money and identification papers Call 45871. Reward. 0/2 FOR BALK—Ironrite troner. Phone FOR SaU! - Ftour roam, partly 3764 after 6 pm. Miscellaneous modern house. Second bauae off FOR SALE — Electric stove, good M-37 on Airport Rd. Inquire at working order. $35. See at WU- TYPEWRITER FOR SALE —Used first house. Price reasonable to Remington Rand Noiseless type­ Mil. 92 writer. Completely reconditioned 9/2 Excellent for student use. Price • Used Cara, Motorcycle!, FOR BALE — rRtW $45.00. Call 3810 er 3415. tf Housetroildn and Part* land comer steel bathtub Ted OR SALE — EtecUlcally operated Armstrong, Lake Odessaphone Excrete. Recommended for those DELL’S AUTO WRECKING—!>■ 11 4367. 9/2 who need to reduce or need exer­ Auto Wrecking has rebuilt part* FOR SALE—White and black por­ cise. Nearly new. excellent condifor all cars. We spcclsUie in re­ celain range combination for wood built springs, new guaranteed and coal and 4 burner* using mufflere and tall pipe*. Also u*ed , boule gas. Just the thing tor cool tan, 1122 N. Broadway. Phone mornings and burning rubbish. 3302. . -- 9/16 FOR SALE-1938 Fond Tudor, ex­ Oood oven. All in excellent con­ cellent running condlUon Will dition. Oeorge Smith. R. 2. Has­ FOR BALE - 22 Remington bolt action repeater rifle with scope. sacrifice very cheap. Phone Mid­ tings. phone 48137. 9/2 835. Oirls blcycl*. f»d condition. dleville 3117. 9/3 FOR BALE—Washing machine. $35 *16. Phone 3M6 after 4 pm. 9/3 OR SALE-1946 Pontiac, In good Roas Winans, 41$ 1 N. Charlton condition all ways, looks very nice. Park Rd. PbOM Woodland 2698 Priced right if sold by Sept. 10. Call 2271 MiddlmUs alter 4 p.m. FOR 6AL*-Medium rise wood and coal range. Phone 2140 Nashville. • 9/2 Rectory. FOR HALE—One roltewaj Kttunwfriivnw FOR BALE—Admiral electric stow 1 year old. Excellent condition. — WAIkrADSBll Phone 8666 MldtDevWe. ■i ' BANNER WANT ADV*. PAY .4. rmurtee* trilhla lb« "Peoa Kperkal *»<*•«*• i DtewfcL" ead $595.00 reasonable. Ca*h or terms. Lester Todd. R 2. phone 706 F 4. tf Pbane 2119 Lost and Found LOOT—No. 5 iron frying pan, and pair of kitchen shears. If found, please leave at Banner Office. 9/2 >4 rlrrelated la eaid reantr. Philip H. Mltekrll. Aii. al Probate room 1951 CHEVROLET PICKUP Truck In Very Good Shape, Ready to Roll. $686.00 BALK—Cows or Iteller* coming about 4 months old. eligible to register. Phone 49628. 9 2 oxDxa Arromrixo txmx FOB BBABOHI AND DETBBMIXINO HEIR OBDBB FOB FVBLreATIOX APARTMENT,-Unfurnished, three $595.00 rooms and bath- All utilities fur­ nished. '81266 per week. Call' *615 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR 4 Dr. or 2810. ’f Red Seat* Make Up Into a Bed. Just ttie Car for Camping On FOR RENT — Upjier furnished 3 Your Trip. room apt. with private bath and $866 00 entrance. UUiltles furnished. Adults. 704 N Hanover. Phone IBM PONTIAC 2 Dr, Blue. Radio. 3318 U For Sole — City, Country, Nashville. Eugene Cousins. (Ute-. I FOR RENT — Unfurnished 5 room 1949 PONTIAC 4 Dr, Gray. Hydramatte. Radio. Heater. White Wall apt. Inquire for Mrs. McGrath at Cut Rale Shoe Store. 9/2 POR BALE — Purebred Milking Shorthorn bulls, all ages, with or without registration papers. Can FOR SALE— Residence comer lol. WANTED-Full tune cashier, good FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boar* starting wages with hospital ana also 6 month old Angus bull calves. life Utsurancr, paid vacation Must Wm. Letaon. phone 3404 Wood­ be good with figures. Write P.O land. 9'16 Ordered. tha* S«kUr lira thoroof he (Irea by pubUrotioa a 1951 HUDSON HORNET 4 Dr Hydramatic. Radio. Heater. TTUs Car SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT— I* a Sharp Red. Youl! Think II Clean and very comfortable. $7 per Hu Wings. . $996.00 U 8 Market. 1948 BUICK CONVERTIBLE GUN LAKE - FOR RENT—Modern Dynaftow. Radio. Heater, Ntee 6 rooms and bath, furnace, hot FOR SALE — 7 x 14 steel wagon Black HnUh. A Lot - —water. School bus a* door for Delboxes, ir sides. 8170.00. Crtdler $495.86 a Utile Money ... FOR SALE OR ON SHARES—For Implement. Phone 4446 Middle­ ville. 9/9 APARTMENT FOR RENT—4 rooms growth alfalfa. Mr* Clyde Stedge. (Sharp. Reconditioned OK’D and belli, unfursfehed. newly dec­ Phone 704F2. 9,'2 TRADE—Will trade new or used orated. gas heal. Call 3235. 9 2 machinery' forjtom. oats, or bar­ • Employment—Help Wanted ley Cridler Implement. Phone 4446, Middleville. DO P ri v a t c entrance, redecorated, WANTED — Woman for general utilities paid. 431 W Btate St 9 2 housework and cook meals. Live Livestock ROUTI 1. HASTINGS Phono 4-6627 Poultry and Poultry Equipment FOR RENT-Modem house, availa­ ble Oct. 1. Call 44*31. d/3 Utt ya»r auctian wte* witfc PWm 8-16 — LACIY Graduate of the Reiech school M auctioneoriag. Mesoa City, Iowa. With Cultivator CORN SHELLING AND HAULING —Custom or desire to buy. Call Smith Brothers Elevator. Lake Odessa. tf The Banner. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Model - WD. ORDER FOB FUBUCAT10M 5™° Ordered, That m*.7. Haarrabh Philip H. Milrtell, ai heariar. la the that th* fMucUCT ea»aa • ran Ira la ba »er«rd apaa ra»h S Call Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Either 5 room stairs, by middle-aged couple, no pete or children. Phone 4352 Alto A of XWM. BANNER WAXT ADVS. PAY Wood praataa* by eteteir. i raaiAeal omM*. owate* sag parMras I*- I'rabalt OHlre. *»4 te WANTED—AU Rinas logs end Stand - trrMted In Ute ab«»» daxrlbvd tend*, aad at either by reriiMred »•• AaMla *iai>«r»i»«e ot tk» ip ot M«pte Dvsva: Bodaay Me Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. balrnan Harry C’uanlr Ka*d Cum ; Avia Tglar. Barry t>iat/ Ciart. Mich, phone 379. if ,br nstirird tkat al th I tlmr and Mr.iriijxr'i s WANTED — Standing timber and r«-i—a- acainit eel* 4» MOT1CE OF PUBLIC SALB8 Aa«m<27, 1»54 Htr»lc«. II* K Mkhlcu. V<hl< CbEdI? Bt,'R*l?*C*OrrYlAKRY COUNTY . to.- V ait... ^dK'iU tC Miukrii. Jade* »f ,,n,l'jyj OBDBB FOB MBXX&AnMF OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Heeia ot MlrMaaa. Tba Pr OUMNI M HO1.ht.it Praapat, llaaarabla Philip II. MltekeU. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION erfriSSM! X^^XSVrpMKi^ SALES COMPANY R. •. Box tie. Battle Creek. Hen.14 Waal. Harry Wilk.m Hr. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Cease*. oa tha 13lh 4ai ot Ai ...5 .nZ ui i.tl. F»4«r ri|> ---$n.50 $24 Top calve*------------ $24-$28 Second------------ ^_$20-$24 Sh..p------------ SMI1 UM>______ ..sn.ji8.5o — *n-$n .-**-$10.40 $IO-*13.2O lulls ___$20-$Z2.60 ___$19-S21.25 Ruff* _________ SI1.60-SB.10 Top Calf ____________ $28 Ha%ld William., HaatiRf>. T*p Hog* -----------$22,60 Chaflot Browar, Wayland Frod Goigar, Wayland Clifford Jahnaan. Middle­ villa, R. i �TBX 1MTWM BANttKB, UVMBAY. bUTEMBKR I. A»54 | Pennock Hospital ITS A GIRL HARD OF HEARING Mr. and Mrs. Duane Tiefenthal. Allegan. Aug. 24. Catherine Gay. 6 lb, 10 or.: Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Beaugrand, Delton. 'Aug'. 36. Elaine ALL TRANSISTOR HEARING AID 21, Beverly Ann. 7 lb., 1 oa.; Mr. and MYs. Allen Mirsky. Haitihgs. Aug. OHLY *9950 Mrs. Mason Thomas. Hastings. Aug. 22. Mary Catherine. 7 lb, 9 ot;. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton. Free­ port, Aug. 28: Annette Margaret. 8 lb, 124 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Sheppard. Nashville, Aug. 29. Janine Kaye; 7 lb, 14 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moe. Clarksville. Aug. U SEE KENNETH WOOD •t Hotel Hastings Call in far Free Homa DemenatraHan ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starke. Mld- AUDIPHONE CO. Clarksville. Aug. 27, Duane Dale. 7 lb, 12* oz.; Mr. and Mra. Melvin Felder, Hastings. Aug. 27, Douglas Lynn. 6 lb, 8'4 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert VanderMolen. Vermontville, Aug. 28; David Hilbert. 7 lb, 2 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocum, Has­ tings. Aug. 29, Richard Andrew. 7 lb, l* oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wildman. Lake Odessa. Aug. 30. Grand Rapids, Mich '•iStX'f’ftK, New siTta by nutllreiloe of (h»M srrlu roaifcntlT, f*na emtpmai run 11. >va«. Prr—=1. tlosMsbls Panic H. MiWhtii. ADMITTANCES Clarksville — Margaret Elizabeth Moe. R2. Aug. 30. Delton — Mary Henton. P. O. Box 59. Aug. 30; Bliss Boulter, R3. Aug. 31. Hasting* -- Delores Slocum. 110 Broadway. Aug. 29; Phyllis John­ son. RL William Rose. R2. Aug. 30. Lake Odessa — Donald J. Barnes, RL Grace Nelson. Jean Smith. Max­ ine (Ronald) Wildman. R2. Aug. 30. Nashville — Freda Barnes. Aug. ORDEB FOR FUBLtCATlON FHON1 2515 :.................... i • B. L PECK >sm • petition;. SFWfaa ORDER APFOIMTIKtl TIME FOR IlEARIKO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS a. pest Ise Ural tbr 14 Court b» • ■Imlllerf llexorsbls Ph.lip II. Slilrbrll. ,wsSi ‘la GOODYEAR BROS Mrs. Anna Beers, of Delton. to spend thia Thursday with Mra. Frank Bloom. Ontario, with the tinned Air Force, visited In Royal the Lewis Sergeant Hastings N. Hanover from family at M’ Bunday. Wednesday un Southwick. Michael's home CARD OF THANKS Bird Hunting Regs Loaded Wires CARD OF THANKS About Unchanged Require Relief I hat electricity la blamed in and relatives for their kindnesa and one out of eight home fires. the beautiful flowers. Also the VFW From Last Year of Freeport and Middleville, poll, TOSSY “BEAUTY PLUS” DUO Hormone Cream and Lotion . Bird hunters will thte year share about SAFE MOVING But when they heat through in­ hunting seuocu as authorized last sulations and start fires — perhaps ral James Johnson. year, the Conservation department in walls, tjiey are destroyers. Clifford Johnson nnd Family reports. David O. Stelnicke. MSC farm LOCAL and That visit was poeslble Only slight changes from Iasi safety rpcclalist. points out that the Civil Air Patrol's “ CARD OF THANKS year are scheduled in certain electricity use Iras doubled In 10. cadet" program. Three B We wish to thank Dr. White for years in some homes. LONG DISTANCE cadets came here to visit his care. Otto Funeral home for It will pay the home owner to Ruffed grouse season will run Oct. services rendered, and Rev. Karl time. 1-Nor. 1 In the Upper Peninsula double his safety precautions, Keefer for comforting words. We with the exception of Bote Blanc would also like to thank all neigh ­ the 1063 tour. Michael was so happy Island, which will remain closed CLASS CREEK here that Ume he "just had to come bors and friends for flower*, food again this year. and\ll acta of kindness shown us back." In the northern lower peninsula, WE MOVE ANYTHING Michael. 10, te now a pilot officer during the illness and passing of the ruffed grouse season will run —equivalent to a US. second lieu­ our father. Frank Tobias Your Oct 1-Nov. 10 and in the southern Friday" for California where they klndnc.-s \ill long be remembered. ANYWHIKE! tenant. plan to spend the winter with their MrXand Mrs. Earl Tobias lower peninsula, grouse will be legal daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs game Oct. 20-Nov. 19. ipcltteive. knd family Prairie, chicken* and sharp-tailed Do:u»Id Schmidt, and other relatives. Mr. and\Mrs. Robert Tobias grouse will be legal game in the * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway and anasfamily Upper Peninsula this year Oct. 1- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erway. oi thing safely and quickly. Kalamazoo. were Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom called CARD OF THANKt callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otb I wish to thank mA relatives nnd on the former's nephew and. wife. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore peninsula will be Hosed io both and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall, of the —. —— Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowdteh, of friends, the Hartings Blake Mfg. Co. for thebeauUful Battle Creek. Saturday. Star district, returned home Satur­ Last year, a limited season was day night from a week's fishing trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom spent flowers, cards, gifts apersonal Sunday in Orangeville with the and telephone calls that\I received authorized. but the birds_are pres­ In Canada. * Mr. anti Mrs. Chester [MOVING JL TRUCKING ently passing through a periodic Lyons and girls, of the Chidester latter’s sister and husband. Mr. and LOCALS LONG DHTANCf of MidMrs. Arthur Crawford. Mrs. Craw­ wish to thank Dr. Mil district, were Sunday evening guests Orand deemed advisable. <of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. ford is much improved following her dlevillc. Dr Pcothuma I N0B1H a Mt RICAN VAN tlNE s nurse* Pheasant season regulations tills •They brought Judy Whittemore fall which broke one r Lb and Rapid.'-. and the doctors a Nites 379b Rap- year will be exactly the same as last home at St Mary’s hospital. Ora ; after spending the past week fractured several others. year. That means an Oct. 20-Nov. •with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes Ids, for the wonderful care visited the John S. Bechtels, of Bro­ received. Tb all that assisted li\any 10 gunning period te authorised in the entire lower peninsula with the gan road, Sunday and on the way member your kindness and thoug exception of Emmet county, where home called on the A. C. Clarks. 0. K. McCLURE SAYS; a closed season L* continued. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lyons, of Flint, fulness. Mildred Sinclair The Upper Peninsula, with the See me for any amount up to $500 eageptlon of the southern part of Shepler and family Monday en . . to finance those BACK TO । Menee county, will be closed as I route to Decatur. Ind, where Mr. IN MEMORIAM The Mepomlnee county sea-’ In loving memory of our beloved usuaK i Lyons te attending an insurance SCHOOL or other foil expenses . . . run Oct. 1-10, again as Paul' son :— will „ convention. Baby Kim Lyons Is mother and father. Mary and‘ “ just phone, write or come in. for o staying a few days with the Shep- Stuta. who passed away August 30. usual. 1951 nnd October 25. 1947. Agi lera. quick "O. K." to your cosh request. open We laved them very deeply. Mr. nnd Mrs.-Bcrton Kemp and More than words can ever say. family, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. birds pro And as the time goes swiftly on. and Mrs Adelbert Heath and family Phone We mlM them more each day. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Daughters. Daughters in law. nnd Mra. George Heath in honor of Mr and MrsXvaughn Fuller, of 2722 the birthday of their father. Oeorge • 0. K.” McClure Grandchildren Charlotte; Mr. aMrs. Harry Co- | Heath. bum. of Leach lake, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Leslie Hawthorne. 101 Vi WEST STATE STREET. Mra. Ernest Erwa>\ of Woodland I Melinda and Myra arc to leave thLi IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Earl Hubbell, avenue, rpent Sunday^at Gun lake. I Thursday to take Michael to Hous­ ton. Texas, where he will attend the who passed away August 31. 1962. Hi our lonely hours of thinking. University of Houston. College of Thoughts of you are ever near. Technology. We. who loved you. sadly miss you. Miss Leslie Hawthorne, of East As it dawns another year. Lansing, spent the weekend with Sadly missed by wife. Alice her parents, the Les Hawthornes. Children and Grandchildren Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle and family returned Monday kfter having spent a week’s vacation at IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Dorothy.] Chmp lake near Sparta and at Che­ boygan. who passed away 14 year* ago. Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Colwell, of 1, 1940 Lansing, called on their aunt. Mrr. When evening shadows arc falling. Stella Hillings. Sunday. And we sit so alone. Mr. and Mra. Roy Henncy and TO us there comes a longing. •If you only could cotne home dn lighter, of Battle Creek, spent How often our thought* wander. Sunday, with Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett. Where we laid our darling Mrs. Letha Gamble has returned . --Dorothy. Just fourteen years ago today. O, where her son. Charles, has You are gone but not forgotten. completed a two-month course at Mother. Mrs. Jpcctuon the National Meat-Cutting school. and Sister. Myrtle Reid Furrow, ot Flint, spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with hto parehte. the Freeman Furrows Mr- and Mrs. U. G. Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft and family spent the weekend nt the two daughters, of Kalamazoo, epent McKee cottage at Barlow lake. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jesse Altoft. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Kahler and Napcy Gaskill and Candy Pratt, family, of Niles, were weekend of St, Johns, spent the weekend with guesti of the George Kahlers. their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd OaskiU. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jonltcra and Mrs. Henry Rogers woe a week­ family spent the weekend in Hol­ end fcuert ot Mra. Clara Price, of land. Wayland, and attended the festival. Lorraine Krelger, of Howell, spent Mtss Bell. Mmith. of Whitehall, a part of last week with Mary GUL spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. •and the latter part of the week Mary was a guest of Lorraine. PERSONALS ^GPAY’i troth at Wall lake. The Rev. ana Mra. Origsby left last Wednesday after spending the month of August here. They will visit friends in Kansas and then return to Kissimmee. Fla. where he has a church. The Winston Mcrricks are spend­ ing thte week and over the Labor Day holiday at WlII lake. . Nancy Jaynes spent the weekend in Chicago with Corrine and Mar­ garet Duttercr. NOTICE TO BUFFUBB8 bearers and Rev. Brokaw for hfs comforting words, during the ,fu- the Serjeant* in A weekend gueste of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Olli, of Detroit. Dawn Burghdoff was a kucsI a SALE! PACK HVB Tha Vinson Ovlalte left Saturday EAVESTROUGHING Round and Box Trough Competent workmen to install. Call us for now and repair jobs. Frac estimates given. #3t zv** G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. Stote-St. Phone 233 F Mr and Mrs. Herman Hauer ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clifford and family, of Middleville, to Jackson Btmda tended the 43rd 1 Ella aUarpe park. CLEAN EASY WAY TO FEED CALVES Both for only *3 Regular *4.75 value MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS New!,Offset signs of ags...with the biggest valui in •gM! This Ubuleas “Beamy Plu»" Cream and its with M.HIo-Yita compknioa Ution contain true estrogenic bonnenta.. 10,000 safes per ouace! Um “Beamy Plus” Cream at night. It works against drywes*. scalinasa. lines and surface wrinkles. Use “P«*my. Plus" Lotion during the day. Ifa an and Hare a lovelier, younger-beking akin. This modern method of cal/-raising saves BUILD WITH CONCRETE BLOCKS MASTER MIX raises GOOD csJvm . . •tardy, thrifty, fast-growing. Cotne La — let's us talk over your building PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS T'. 'Mkuo •STORE AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT IIWIIW PHOIF 77911 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Track, UA Ml �TBK HASTINGS BANNBB, THUMOAT, UFTHMBM, t, UM In Grand Rapids Wednesday vaa Mr* Ruth Ueblar to' attend the fuTliomapple last Jan. 22 or 23 and Zoe. M. held at the Sullivan Futaking a rare, .3? caliber fourRobert Sullivan, chairman dl the cylinder Sharpe pistol. benefit supper for James Nonrisp. The Middleville Pot Matrons club cerebral hemorrhage. of Middleville, report* that a neV swill meet Friday. Sept. 1 with Mrs handmade profit of $4B2 was earned at the Hxrry Stimaon. northwest of town event. Nashville, waived examination when for iKpotluck dinner and afternoon Nice Birthday SurprUe arraigned Monday by Prorecutor J. । The gun was recovered 1n poscesMLu May Bigelow, who realdes Franklin Huntley before Municipal1| tlon of a friend of Barlow's. Dono­ with her stator and niece, Mra. Hasel New Daughter Members of the Middleville Ro­ Judge Adelbert Cortrtght on a van said. He said the friend had re­ Derrick and Mrs. ------Arthur Bull!van. Harold mid Rosie Ball, of Lowell,'— ------------------- charge of stealing a gun from the ceived the gun to "square" a 125 tary. Chamber of Commerce and. former Middleville florhu. are happv I •»’ happily surprised the eraFire department sponsored the event over the arrivhi of their racond nln« ot, *“<■ 30 J!**?, "UUvm Cliartton P«rk museum arid was I debt. and were grateful for the attend- d.ughter bom Sunday Aug. 32.1 dropped tn for her »th birthday on bound over tu the next term if Cirauce and cash donations. . weight 5 Hr., plus^nd named Co- > invitation of the IwatesMt'. MTs Dercult court. James Norman, the first grand ,nd ; Iren Ann. \ rick and Mm SulMnn. Out-afBond ot S3M was net furnished. I family called on Mr and Mm. Wm knight ot the Hastings Knight* of|| \ town guests were Prof. Howard Barlow, according to Sheriff Clar-' Hewitt and family at Lapsing Sun- Columbus council, ha* been ho*-i , Bigelow and Ml** Barbara Bigelow, ence Donovan, is charged with day. pitallred many week* and faces f-’’k>J Orka" R*e,ul | of Kalamasoo; Mr. and Mrs. Don -> M 1 uuutf mhmc w, uwvb«*wmw. । ------Mra . ; .LT — ILK------- ------ Derrick, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. He i* president of the Middleville Mr*. Edward Jaakaon. with 1 Oeonte Bigelow and daughter, of C MC. ' “’tlOruid n^Su. ,nd * eouUn. Mlu Charge Man With Charlton Museum Theft Last January breaking into the museum at the j “" home of Mra. Emily Gray at Re< City Bunday. On their return bon spending a few day* thl* week with the Lyon* found their tan. Irap, •xpect to reach Middleville thl* hl* cousin*. Mr. and Mra. Clayton and hl* daughter. Judy, there about three weeks touring Oregon I a cottage al Wall lake. a few days' visit. * Sunday vial Ernest VoUweller. of Detroit, was at Mn. Lottie Uebler and daugl and the Columbia river country and were about to visit Mt. Rushmore and the Black Hills when they Mattie Benaway and Mra. Dora White. Saturday Mrs. Wi/ila enter­ Carpenter, and daughter. Ruth, ol tained at supper Ifrnest and her Grand Rapid*. * Dick McNaughton buitermaker al the Independenl Gillette, of Jackson, formerly of Middleville, who have been staying Un. Kay Sprtcr, and lvo HnaU Creamery in K*nsa.s City. Mo., arl al the Kee«*tra home with Gas and daughter*, Diane and Denise. 4t rived Friday- for a 10-d*y vacation Bruce, had as Bunday caller* their Mias Jane Madden, of Plainwell, U Sunday he took hi* parent*, the EH son. Robert, and wife and their two spending some time with her aunt, McNaughtons, on a long rl<H little boys, Kurt and Gregory, of Mm. Dorothy Bonneville. while her through the Gun lake area. Principal and Mrs. Marvin Ted Muskegon, who had been in Chelsea mother. Mrs. Harley Madden. 1* ho*piLollaed and recovering from sur­ EUhof spent the weekend with L-d gery. * The Dean *i*ier». Misses Com. and Mrs. Ralph Bonfield a JoAnn. Patricia and Carol, spent Cadillac. * Dick Dean's 20th birth part of-their .vacation in northern day. Aug. 21. waa celebrated thl Detroit from Monday to Thursday Michigan. They visited Dick* col­ next day.. Sunday, when hl* ra-j last week visit in* the latter’* brother lage friend. John Duer, who often ent*, the Glenn Dean*, took Die! .......... । gxceneni Siipger | MIDDLEVILLE . Start The School Year Out On Time RIGHT! $1 DOWN / dleville couples. Jerry and Magie Keigatra and Bob and Marg Van- I Miller s Perfect Watch for the Active Man! Bulova only.*5950 Get Yours Now Korean Veterans Should Apply Note For College Aid The Veterans Administration has issued a warning to Korean veterans planning to enter college this Fall to apply now far school application*. By applying now. college-bound under! which Mr. Branch studied. Visit* Home Chureh New Middleville Resident' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams,and two children, of White Cloud, have moved into the Watkins farm place known a* the Hottie Johnson or Theodore Wieringa plane on M-37 south of town. Mr William* is a White, at Kenton. Ohio, and family see his brother Just home from the town, recently occupied by the Dan hospital They were supper guests Mintners Mr White will teach of Mr. aqd Mrs. Ralph SUsemall mathematic*, boy* physical ed and Thursday. Wt Family supper Thurs­ coach baseball. day and as* an added entertainment of the evening Ben Nagel will »how the slide pictures he look on his Mr. and Mr*. RuMell Solomon. trip through Washington, and other1. point* of interest in other southern lea i Harris, were Ln Muskegon Thurs­ 118 W. STATE ST Price Include* Federal Tax nday. Aug. 32. Mrs. N. J. Oulllon Jesse Cobb, the former Bertha ’ r at a blrUtday dinner of her granddaughter. rancea VanderWall. atand Mrs. Emory Jones and daugh­ Battle Guests were Middle­ ter. Lenore Bleeby, in Leighton were ville reJaUvea, Mrs. OulUion. her husband.\Nick, and her son. Paul and Mrs. Marie Neahr. of Grand Letch: in law and daughter, Rapids, and the latter's son. Jack Harold Noah, and Mel- Neahr. of Coral Gables, Fla. ♦ Mn. Mr. and Frank Janeechek and aon. Kenheth, vin Noah. Sunday off since lie came to Middle­ ville four years ago and with Mrs Brokaw and daughter. Margaret, went to Upland. Ind., this weekend may develop during the Fall en- nnd attended the 100th annlversan celebration of hl* home town church The Veterans Administration Re- । Their daughter. Beth Brokaw, visitirional office 1* located at 310 E. ;। ed friends at Carson City during A phone call home Sunday from Jefferson street. Detroit; and other;i their abeenee. At the local Meth­ Michigan office* are situated ini,odist church Bunday two laymen. Wyoming stated that the two MidHint, Grand Rapid.-, and Lansing iI Elton Lawrence and Rusaell Bender 'conducted the opening service and Rev. A. C. Bauman, of the Leighton IRVING Evangelical United Brethren church preached. Hl* .subject waa "Faith." Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Hunt and presented in an understanding way ohUdren. Kenneth. Jr., and Sharon, of Everett, and Cllmena Schalbley. of Woodland, called on their cousin can live on very little if they have Mm Jessie Couch, Thursday * Mr. much for which to live!" Ute con­ and Mrs. Msurlce Ogden and fam­ gregation also enjoyed hearing ily. of Hastings, called on her Richard Branch, ol Hastings, at the mother. Mr*. Jessie Couch. Sunday- new Wicks pipe organ for the sec­ Mrs. Couch returned home with ond Sunday. Thank* Dick I them to .spend a few days visiting In their luxne * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Johnson Home Said Slagel and family and Mr and Mm Mr. and Mr*. William (Sue) Mor­ Ray Slagel and family, of Battle gan have purcliAsed the former Creek, were Sunday dinner guests home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collin*. Mr. and Mm Lew WUcox, Mr s-xne re-modeling before moving and Mra. Kenny Sears and daugh­ Sue will resume her position a* com­ ter. Kathy, and Miss Weda Messer, mercial teachei at Tbomapple-Kellocal, and Mr and Mrs. Ed DePew of Barbers Corners, went to Gun years' absence Mrs Johnson nas lake Sunday to attend the Pierce tings home at 413 N. Michigan, since Mr and Mrs. Leon Allen, ot Grand the death of her husband. William. Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests Edna Hanna DavLv who has a hornof Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heingel a near her*, stay* nights with Mr*. J weekend -in Chicago visiting Mrs Dora Davis and family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hainline, of Battle Creek, called on her parents. Mr. and Mm. Prank Travis. Tuesday. s .Mr and Mrs. Earl Hainline, of Bittle Creek, and Mr. and Mr* Frank TravLs went to Grand Rapids Sunday and called on the Travis'* grandson and family, Mr. and Mn 2kASJ!*!«.AUi-*iw*rs U day to attend funeral service* for their uncle. Glen E. DeNLse. 1g. who Mrs. Shirley Wilcox, of Jacknon. died Tuesday following several »r<d Sue Crothen. of Hastings, called months* ilinem from a strake. He Thursday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft Solomon and Charlie'* mother. New Port Richey, Fla., where they spend the winters and where Ken­ neth la a Junior in the Gulf High school. Mr. Janeschek will Join them but 1* spending hU «ununrr driving land, to dinner al Schuler's at 1 shall. * Mr. and Mr*. Louis B route home they spent Friday night of Grand Rapids, have been »p With their uncle and aunt. Mr and tag a few day* with her*T>ai Misses Karen and Karmen Jhanklln. their grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. hl* foot. He ha* been confined Will Brog, on the weal county line. home several weeks with a fracxu while cutting off a branch. * > and Mrs. Ray Tolan and da ugh t Marvel O’Conner. Bunday and Man- Karen, were in Chicago last we day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons and on a buying trip for the store. Mrs. Edna (George) Davis attended waa a treat for Karen's 10th blrt the Davis, family reunion at the SAVE SAVE SAVE Boats - Motors - Used Cars USED MOTORS NEW EVINRUDE MOTORS 1951— 14 HP EVINRUDE FASTWIN .. $165 3 HP LICHTWIN .. $125—You S<v« $22.25 ■ —You Sava $50 ... Excallant condition 1953—5 HP JOHNSON . . $110—You Sava $25 ... Perfect condition .. looka like new 1952— 5 HP CHRISCRAFT .. $85—You Save $20 ... Perfect condition 1949— 6 HP MERCURY . . $50—You Save $25 ... Good running motor 1950— 3 HP MARTIN . . $25—You Save'? 7>/i HP FLEETWIN . . $202—You Save $36 15 HP FASTWIN . . $289—You Sava $50 25 HP BIG TWIN . . $356—You Sava $60 25 HP'BIC TWIN “Electric' $75—-You Sava $75 ? . . Rough . . don’t run 1950—22 HP JOHNSON . . $95—You Sava $50 ... Thia la a good bargain 1949—12 HP ELTO SPEEDSTER .. $64—You Save $30 NEW BOATS 12' Pioneer Aluminum CAR TOP . . $178.50 —You Save $25 USED BOATS 16' Pionaar Aluminum CANOE .. $165—You Sava $40 14' WAGEMAKER (Center Deck) . . You Save $35 ... Has windshield 14' FENNYAN (Strip Plank) . . $75—You Save $50 12' ROWBOAT . . $39—You Save $10 18' DUMFHY REBUILT OUTBOARD . . $225 —You Save $50. A fine fishing boat. Ideal for big water. Two steering wheels .. auto­ matic Rice anchor.. 2 swivel fishing chairs . . spotlight . r running lights, etc. 14' Pioneer Galvanised ROW BOAT You Sava $20 12' Van Fait Plywood OUTBOARD RUN ABOUT . . $225—You Sava $50 12' No. 5 WAGEMAKER . . $300—You Save 12 $71 . . . Molded Plywood DIAMOND 12' No. 3 WACEMAKER . . $220—You Save $49 . . . Strip Plank BRIDAL Q PAIR Ring enlarged Io «how actual lataiL Save $25 light*!!*! CompactChoice of yellow or white gold. a price you c.n’t afford lo mirr. Thaae hcaatilul ring, are ah.olutely tope ( ■ marlrtylin ground value a nJ hone, Iquali Also Available In Interlocking Sets BEST ON THE MARKET SALE PRICE . . $75—You Save $17 - Save On These Used Cars 1953 DESOTO SEDAN V 8 . . $2,095—You 10% down—10% a month no carrying cliargeg. MEYERS BOAT TRAILERS . 12' Plywood FLAT BOTTOM .. $62.50—You Q । ' Sava $200. plenty of extra*, power steering /fcAtondsr 1953 DODGE CORONET VU) . .$1695—You Save $200 ... Club Coupe-.. 13,000 miles ♦69.95 .. See this beauty FREE DEMONSTRATION—SEE THE NEW 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN . . $1,345—You Save $150 .. . This is a REAL buy Polaroid^*/Camera 1953 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE . . $1,495 You Save $200 ... 13.000 miles .. Local We have it — the amazing new, lower priced Polaroid Camera. So light and com­ pact it slips right in your pocket! So thrifty you now can make an exciting 60-second picture, for lees than an ordinary picture. Makes brilliant 2% x 3^, black and white print. Comb in I We’ll take your picture-free. PAY ONLY $1.00 A WEEK r. . Like new 1954 DODGE ’/a-TON PICK.UP . . $1,295 You Save $295 . THI BUY OF TH t WEEK 1948 FORD V-8 ‘150 SEDAN-ONLY- Lots of Used Car* from 1946 to 1952 All Reduced in Price for Clearance WERNER MOTOR SALES MODERN USED CAR LOT AND MARINE SALESROOM ON MAS AND M-37 JUST WEST OF HASTINGS PHONE 4-8211 OPEN EVENINGS 118 West State Street 118 W. STATE ST YOUR DEtOTO-PLYMQUTH DEALER SERVICE DEPT.—120 N. MICHIGAN �The Hastings Banner NINKTY-NINTH YIaR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEFTEMBE* 2. 1954 SECTION THREE—FAGES 1 Io I Generous Bliss Workers Set Barry Blood Clinic Record Un. Agnes Baldwin and Mrs. Mra Elsie Gould, of Washington, D. CM wm a Sunday dinner guest ot Contribute 209 Barry FarmBureau Partner. Pints in One Day Women Enjoy____ The Bowman family reunion was suffered a stroke in 1951, wac able held at the home of Caryl Bowman to be present for a little while in a at Algonquin lake Aug. 23. Forty wheel chair. nve were in attendance from Lan­ sing. Eaton Rapids, Middleville and Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. this vicinity. Mr. and Mra Lloyd Harry Lzchrone were Mr. and Mrs. Huntsberger. Wendell Bowman and Jesse Sturdevant. Phil. Jim. Gary* daughter. Ruth, from Lake City, and Kathleen, of Brethren. While were the guests attending from the Thirty-two were registered for here they visited the Verland Ran­ greatest distance. the 7th annual Barry County Farm soms. Bureau Women’s committee camp held at the YMCA camp on Algon­ Q quin lake Aug. 34-25. For RC Program Smith-Corona Portable All new Corona Portables in our stock now off Fair Trade price list. If you've been looking for a "dear’ come in and see us about these machines. were contributed. In addition, 30 employees wanted! to give blood but were rejected for one reason or another. The 209 pints set a new county­ record for a one-day clinic. The Burroughs and Remington Adding Machines the clinic held at the Hastlngr Mtg. company last year shortly after the Flint tornado disaster which used up the available whole blood supply. J RUBBER STAMPS Mode to Order i Rubber Type Kits . . Deters and Numberers always in stock 118 E. Court St Opposite City Forking Lot To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW for Male. Kitchen and dining ell. living $1,950.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. NIARLY NIW COTTAGE AT M room, bedroom, utility room. Large lot. kitchen. living H«W 11X-ROOM HOU1I In Ml an » too. garage. Nesr new school. Large reduction lot cash. ....$9,400.00 MODIRN HOU$I IN FIRST WARD, khchen, two large living rooms. bath, and bedroom down; two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. This is on a large corner lot. Price. ..........$1,400.00 PIVI ROOMS ANO BATH. House toward Middleville not ail finished; MODERN GROCERY STORE, wail Ioca tad. doing • nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. LARCI MODERN COTTAGE EAST S1DI CUN LAKS—Large living room 15x25 with fireplace, modern kitchen, glassed in front porch, HOUSE AND LOT in Prairieville, large lot .. ARB YOU INTERESTED in buddies a good $9,800.00 ..$400.00 Varied Programs Barry county Red Cross chapter officers and officials of the E. W. Bliss company are praising the {-generosity of E. W. Bliss employees i for their record-breaking contributlon to Die Red Cross blood program 1 Wednesday of last week. : L..U —A ------- Foundry Earl Gibsori. Earl Hinton. A__.,, . Collick. Lynn Taylor. Willard Hum and Russell Wilkins. Machine shop — Barney Drum, Earl Peake, Bernard Watson. Art Bennett, Roy Fuller. Charles Tcbo, Roy Schlachter, Loren Myers. Vem McPeck. Harley Shaeffer, Art Tucker and Ed McGrath. Pattern shop — Omar Barnum. Office — George Walton. Gordon Havens, Nlanne Garrard. Evelyn Sprague and Jean Ann Myers. Rob­ ert Carlson, of the personnel office, organized the program. Phyaieiaua assisting al the clinic Included Dra 11. S. Wedel. Wesley Registered nurses Included Mrs. Ken Reahm. Mra. Richard Cook. Mrs. James Milthews Mrs. J. L. Griffith Mra. Duane Butterfield and Mre. Richard Feldpauach. Mra. Lila McKee was the nurses' aid and hostesses were Mrs. Lura Welch and Mrs. D. G. Cooper. Mra. Herbert Wedel and Mrs. John Gal­ lagher were the registrars. The names of the Conors follow: Fred Ackett, James P. Adcock. Clinton E. Allen. Jr.. Hany Appelm*ri. James D. Babcock. CeeflR Baldwin. Zeno J. Banash. Ernest Barker. Kenneth E. Barnes. James J Barnum. Onur Barrium, Harry Beard. Richard BeckwiVi. Beulah Benedict. Maurice Benedict. Art Bennett. Ernest M. BertotU. Fred Birman. Charles O. Blair, Ollmyer. Max H. Brandt. Pat Brasher. Louis H. Brown. L. E. Burdick. Da­ vid G. Burgess, Orville Burghdoff, Otto Cady. Richard C. Callihan. Robert H Calllhsm. Robert H. Carlson. Alfred 8. Carr, Nial Casteleln. Robert Christie, (Bee MORE ABOUT: ... GENEROUS BUBS.) .JbTrTbTbIbTiT eluded IFYE from near Haifa, Israel who township. Matan Goor told the women of farming methods used in Israel. He I explained that an 80-acre farm was happy throngs attending the Eston* County 4-H fair at an extremely large one there and | that Irrigation and fertilization were carried on extensively. rmers In Israel cut their hay; n times a year, he raid, and had two\cropping seasons each year., Many'qf the farms were cooperative. Farme ----- * do * — ------ as* in ’ Israel not *have many c nor aa much farm machlnery agrarians do in Ulis, Gertrude Maurer. Route 2. Nash- country he vllie. Is among the 112 students at Michigan Slate college who have, been awarded William and Sarah E. Thelma Decker. Hinman scholarships for the IBMParents of St intents 55 college year. an Illustrated To Join Forces in Furnishings," are high achoUaUc standing; after which a Housecleaning ‘Bee' Latlve of Dale's Bakd . shop Summer school at the Barry Spec­ it rated by participation in extra­ itlon on ial Education school, two miles curricular campus activities, and northcast of Hostings on M-43. closed Wednesday. Aug. 25 Candidates also must be juniors During the six weeks' gardening or seniors, and Michigan residents. The evening vesper services were and recreation program, directed by Gertrude is a junior majoring ‘in presented by Rev. Paul Riehards, of Mrs Ernest Carlson, of Delton, as­ English. the Nashville and Berryville Meth­ sisted by Mre. Frank Sanders, of odist churches. Edward Schlutt. HMtlngs. the seven children visited Barry's 4-H Club agent led group the Barry County fair, the Kellogg 1 singing and showed pictures from ! Bird sanctuary, canned pickles and! the V.F.W, Children’s home In Eaton froxe green beans grown in their Rapids, which the Farm Bureau garden, entertained the children women visited recently. from the Lincoln school In Grand The concluding event of the eve­ Rapids and completed several hand!Cyrus R. Buxton. 633 W. Grand ning program wm a program of craft projects. street, has Mrs. Freeman Furrow slides from the Associated Country "beat" m far w ownership of an­ Women of the World, showing ac­ County Association for Retarded cient ticket* In the Barry County tivities In different countries. Agricultural society Is concerned. Children. Wednesday morning's devotional* were led by Mrs. Leon Dunning, Charles Hoxworth, of the Parents' past district chairman and mem- Successful Summer Gertrude Maurer Receives Award School Ends at Special School Cyrus R. Buxton Has Fair Ticket For 1859 Event the beginning of their own school for retarded children the first of September. Ab a result of the excellent re­ turns from the ice cream social sponsored by the association. a fine mer Lewis, of the Hastings Refrig­ erator and Appliance atore, and a new LawnBoy power lawnmower, obtained also at cost from Martin Schramm, of Hastings, are In oper­ ation at the Special Education school. county fair of 18591 meeting. That waa during the years when the county fair wm held on tha Court House lawn. Daniel Striker Mrs. Marjorie Karker. co-ordin-: wm secretary at that time and a tor of women's activities in the Coben Balch was president. Farm Bureau, presented a questionalre on Farm Bureau which made members realise they had much to learn of the organisation. grandfather, Cyrus Buxton.- for In the afternoon Mrs. Robert Weiagerber. of Ionia, district chair­ man. told of her recent trip to dif­ ferent bruiness activities of Farm He h»a another one for the 1901 fair held Oct. 1. 3. 3 and 4. P. A. Sheldon wm preaident. A. N. Wllllama treasurer and C. L. Beamer secretary. and also some of the Farm Bureau enterprises * During the business meeting recognition was given to those who worked so hard to make the camp BEHIND THE SCENES tlteflllRi CARA NOME You like to be jure that the foods CREAMS ire prepared in clean, well kept placet. When you bring your pre­ scriptions to your Resail Pha/rr.e REG.»2.5O • Call Crtaa • ClUNtiag Crtsa • Special Dry Skis Cliaasiig Crass compounded in a clean, modern prescription department. We ate proud ot our membership in the great pharmaceutical profession. Our pride is reflected in our neat NOW IS • Ufa Craaa (night train I Laris 7V4-8E Jars your assurance ol the iiMst pre­ scription service. DRUG SIORt JACOBS PHARMACY Jacob's Pharmacy A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofjng and Siding Transactions Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you ... see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST FTATI ST. Good Income property. . YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two km. large llvtog room. kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas fumace and two flatted in porches. Large garage. Fumlturo with home. Price....$11,000.00 The school year program will again be under the direction of the Barry County School Board and financed by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Barry County c o m munity, and this year by-the State of Michigan. । An especially welcome event dur­ . . —------ =---- t— ; ln< th® camp was the fact that Mra. BANNEk WANT ADV8. PAT 'George Eddy, of Delton, who was 1.<00.00 which are one of the highest producing herds in the state; 29 pure bred heifers. Bam has 24 steel stanchions and drinking cups. All tractor farming equipment incWmg I International 5M tractor 1953 model and I H tractor; 3-unit milker and Esco 6-can cooler. All crops go with farm. Modern house----------- .—--—$51,500.00 LARGE MODIRN COTTAGE. private ckhro, on Sugar Bush Lake. . room knotty nine, *“* “ ---------- | garage. oi‘, ftxnace. --------- -------------------- -------------------- ................$9,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hail down; three bedrooms and bath up. Fumace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. $8,400.00 A VIRY BIAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW In the First Ward Built on KNEE CAPS ANKLETS Put your aaving to work in a con­ venient, dividend- FOOT POWDER ATHLETE FOOT REMEDIES LINAMENTS—for Sort Muscles Fitst Aid: now. Our more liberal earnings $2,220.00 GAUZE added to your ac­ count twice yearly TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. TAPE will roll up the fi­ pot. Ootv II .000.00 The holder of thte purse-strings is an important member of the family . . . because those strings are lied to finan­ cial independence! Careful budgeting and systematic saving lead Io security and happineMK for all! MERTHIOLATE nancial reserve BAND-AIDS you should have in record time. But Vitamins: one-a-day think about it you have to act PLENAMINS now! 111.000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all strrot improromonte. $450.00 te $000.00. Otiwr to** from $$00-00 if. LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAO. NEW PUT. NOTEL POINT. $5*0.00 te 81,000.00 Miller Real Estate DRUG STORE ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS drive, tf you are looking fee a really —, ..—, YIAR ROUND HOME at Wall Lake Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath, all on one floc **— L------- ' . nece; all new plumbing. Furniture included at $4.900 00 17 ACRES, two miles from Hastings. Has two be THRU BEDROOM ”£5>als AT rOUfl Athletic Supplies of a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china closet, very modem kitchen, bedroom end I* " $7,700.00 reeport. Has modern kitchen, din-' back-T0-SCHOOL Start A Savings Account Now Better earnings, Kith Mtrti NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hastings PANOVITE UNICAPS ABDOL with Vitamin BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stilt NS Ills PNOM 2501 'Can,, autf fruail, Smw Skarn u AIT �THE HA8TLNGS BANNER, THURSDAY. .SEPTEMBER I UM Garage fe Storage ville Woman SOUTHWEST RUTLAND day After Hip 'THE NEW TREND' IN Mrs. Allie House. 83, widow of Prank House, died In Lefia hospital, Battle Creek. Bunday evehlng. She had entered the hprpital five days earlier with a brokeA right ““ Bom In Vermontville towi on April 7, 1871, she was a dau William and HaUle (Croasl A FEW EXTRA FEET Belding, Charlotte and Vermont­ ville, before moving to Nashville eight years, ago. Mr. Hoose died GIVE YOU < \ STORAGE AND WORK SPACE Something new has been added to the old style garage! By increasing the width, or the length (or both) two / Mrs. House was, a life member of Evening Star Chapter No. 343, in Vermontville. Services were conducted from the Otto Funeral chapel in Nashville Wednesday at 2 pm., with Rev. Walter Sluys. of the Baptlrt church officiating. Burial was made in Woodlawn, Vermontville, with the graveside services under the aus­ pices of Evening Star chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Lorca Tungate and son. Clair, and family,. June. PaulI and Mary Beth nnd Mrs. Lourett* Tungate, al) of Middleville, and Mr. extra feet, you obtain at low cos ... valuable space for iloragt or work bench AL Every family needs more room. Here is-an economical, V* practical way to obtain extra space. You can't buy space Ing township, spent Sunday with। ft# any cheaper than bv building your garage just a little larger than standard car size. , Mrs. Eva Llby returned to Parma * valuable improvement to your property. Study the suggestions on the use of this storage space. Qr We have others to show you Come in and sec all the V designs. Blueprints and material lists arc available. We will gladly help you in your planning. ^CONCRETE I &?£ BLUEPRINTS AND MATERIAL LISTS AVAILABLE FOP GARAGES AND STORAGE FEATURES TELL US WHERE AND WHEN of EASY MONTHLY TERMS NO CASH ' DOWN ASK FOR DETAILS oC BRRRM'COUnTV'LUmBER'CO. of- S’ualc&i ’ "Cffie '^.••2007^ 243/ |. 125 N JEFFERSON ___________HASTINGS, M.CH. Members of the Thornapple Dis­ trict Boy Scout committee met Wedneeday night aM made plana for the Fall Scout program In this dramatic reading By LAWHENCE WITTE "Mama" and television's beloved son. Alpheous. attended the WSCS Thursday at the home of Mr. and masters. Scout Executive Charles Mrs. Gerald Smith- * Mr. and Mn. Russell has returned here after Robert Wilcox and family we al speeding the summer directing the Grand Valley Council's Camp Shawondoesee. Mr and Mrs. Ray Oaks and daughicr. Dcllla. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert tord to Charlotte MIDDLEVILLE Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe k. * Thursday dhiner guesu of Come from West for Wedding Lib Douglass were four of her Miss Jerelyn White, formerly of Middleville but now of Boulder, Colo., who arrived in town Tart week. Mr* Minnie, Springer. * is a house guest a* the Grafmllter tome and visiting friends prior to family. ofVreeport. were Sunday the marriage of her brother. Jack dinner gu White, and Mlu Jacquelin Atman, dette Timm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs.\ James Wilcox and Atman, of Grand Rapids. Miss Jere" ’ bert Wilcox and family were at Highland Dairy wedding which Is set for 7 pm. Sept. Friday for a bl __ ,,__________ supper. ★ Mra 8 ' at the South Congregational Lib Douglass was\ in Kalamazoo ; church in Grand Rapids. Jack's parents. Mr. and Mra. Gerald While, Tuesday antj are expected to came for the wed­ ing some of ding. and Ken Tucker Sunday at Methodist Announce Engagement church in Hastings * . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Elwood an­ Roy Oaks and daughter, nounce tha engagement of their tended the wedding of oldest daughter. A,2c Patricia Louise fard and Paul Deal at Creek Elwood, to A/lc Benjamin L. Arce. Bible church Friday. ot 4700 Material Squadron, Slewart 1 READY MIX And today "Garage-Plus-Stqragc" is so easy to come by. Nocash is'ircquired. No down .payment necessary. Finan­ cing arrangements are easy. Small monthly payments add Boy Scout Loodort Make Fall Plan* IVe Do the Rest! Juet tell us where and when you want your ready-mixed concrete i <•«. . delivered. Specify . ■ . . . quontity and falx. Our truck arrives right on‘ the dot with the mix, as ordered, ready to pour. Let us quote prices. Barry County Ready-Mix PHONE: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFtyCE 2431 Plant Located on Old M-37 . . . Adjoining Howthorne-Steenbock Gravel Pit American fam- tour, whkft NEWSRXKL: is Jack movie of his former CBS radio series. "Pete KeUyte Slues." before converting it to a videofilm serie*. longterm contract by that network. . . . Speaking of contracts. The original cast play the Im­ Sclznick, whose "Gone With the mediate members of Ute Hansen Wind" is still playing neighborhood : unity. Each season they've added 1 moment Sclsnick is busy lining up ’ the talent far the two-hour "Light's 1 Diamond Jubilee” show which will be 1 heard on all networks October 24, 1 1she's Dagnuu* os a sub-deb of 11 "Mama” alara.Pegy Wood, with Judson Lair* as Papa. Dick Van in the adaptation of Peter Ibsen's "A Patten as Nels, and Rosemary Rice Doll's House." . . . Exclusive blow­ as Katrtn. Ruth Gates and Alice by-blow coverage of the Rocky Mar­ Frost portray Mama's sisters, Aunt ciano-Soard Charles return heavyJenny and Aunt Trina. Carol Irwin produces "Mama." Ralph Nelson aired over the CBS radio network on RtNW* Sept. IS. It will be blacked out on home TV. . . . NBC is still hunt­ WATCH WORDS: Many of Holly­ ing a child to fill the role of Fannie wood's famous screen stars will ap­ Brice's famous "Baby Snooks" which pear in forthcoming productions of Is slated for TV this winter. Fred "Fireside Theater" which relumed Clark, who played Bums and Alien** to the NBC-TV network last Tues­ day for its sixth season. after an will play the role of "Daddy” which eight - week Summer • Intermission. was played by Hanley Stafford on Produced and directed by Frank radio. . . . That's an for now. Wisbor, "Fireside Theater" is filmed in Hollywood especially for TV, with are Mr. and Mrs. R. Arce, of Loe Gene Raymond as the Hast. Al­ Mra. Mabel Hathaway, of Para­ Angeles, Calif. though "Fireside" has employed star mount, Calif., wm a guest of the Misses Elizabeth nnd Hazel Henry Family Reunion first year in which they will be from Sunday until Thursday of last annual Thede family reunion seen dt regular Interval*—particu­ week. Other house guests of the held at the Caledonia Lake- larly later along in the season. . . . Henrys last week were Katharine Otterbein and Aliena Olli, of De­ k Saturday, Sept. 3. A roCharlotte Greenwood will play the troit. On Saturday, in honor of the held in June In Canada lead in union in U1C the ncw new ¥iacuuuiJ videofilm 6CIia series and it °. ■» “« 'TUrto.l birthdays of Hazel and Elizabeth. Miss Otterbein and Miss Gill en­ jelaUves will be present |Apnl>,.. Btories. . . . Saturday. * "Ethel and Albert." starring Peg tertained them for dinner at the Woman's City club in Grand Rapid*. Attend turday night Burdette Wadd at- line-up. . . . Mr. and tended f Singing slur Ted Steele will be mother's couslh. heard every weekday afternoon on at the Hen- the MBS network starting Sept. 13. of Prairieville. Fr me In Delton. On that date Ray (Merry Mailman' ton-Smlth Funeral Healherton will debut as host to Circles to Meet The Roush circle of the Meth­ gram. . . . odist church will meet Thursday. Frank Sinatra will do a disk Jockey show over NBC-Radlo every Wednesday nnd Friday night. . . . Vaughn Monroe will give his sing­ her is requested to take some article ing voice a rest while he takes on for a silent auction. In the evening at 8 pm. the young Woman's Guild been signed to be the commercial will be enUrtatowL-aL Ito home ot WnMi. Rai) Sept 5ft. .. . Entertains Relatives Gordon MacRae becomes the per­ I Mra. Mattie Benaway, Mrs Vara manent singing lioel on NBC-zWs ■. White with their brother. Ernest ' Comedy Hour'- on .Sept. 26. I Vollwelier. of Detroit, and Mr. and I Mrs. Oeorge Brog, ot Leighton twp.. , were among the dinner guests 8un;day at the home of their nephew. । Kenneth Vollwelier. of Grand RapI ids. who. with his wife, entertained I his Vollwelier aunts and uncles. One unde. George Vollwelier, of Clear- #68 set o88 REAP A HARVEST OF SAVINGS 0 DURING MERCURYS HAY DAYS! J STAR-LITES: Producer Robert J. Quigley, wlxfce series "On Your Ac­ count is heard each weekday,on CB8-TV and stars Win Dlto4’ «u host. 1* a native New Yorker .and a graduate of Michigan SUU col­ lege. He started in stow business as an sator in the Broadway muMcal plans included Imogene Cues. Van Johnson and Henry Funds. . - ■ A new kids show. "Uncle Johnny Coons." will be heard eacn Saturday over the CBS-TV network. . . . Edgar Bergen debuts in ids new role as news commentator and auk jocaey, on CBS Raaio, Sunoay. depL 13. Charite McCanny will give Eadie a itand and the opening snow will originate in Washington, DC.... Mutual* Bill Henry juu started utor. His nightly capsule news com menu are tops in uus category. . . Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn. whose recently concluded domestic comedy television series, "The Mar­ riage." has been generally praised NOW o6 W.l sCo RADIO-TV With this year's bumper crop of solos Mercury dealers can afford to share the harvest and give the most generous 3( deals in town. And with a powerful ofi you’ll save more money while you beautiful, economical new Mercury set *k see 90 00 «£? M tii drive and when you trade. Come in and make hay while the sun shinesl WIXH FULL 3-BOTTOM POWER BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN The popular Allis-Chalmers WD-45 Tractor... already Where else can you get no much beauty, performance and operating economy for your money? Along with sleek, col­ orful styling you gel the advanced new Mercury 161-hp overhead valve V-8 engine, nnd famous ball-joint front suspension in every model, no matter how low the coat. Mercury is the loweat- proved in performance on gasoline... can now be deliv­ ered to you equipped to use L-P fuel. On liquid petrol* urn, this rugged, long-lasting tractor delivers 45.22 bell hp; 40.11 hp on the drawbar. Front-mounted, the tank permits full vision ... con­ venient attadunent of implements ., . normal servicing . dual fuel system docs not disturb standard fuel tank. field, according to a 1 Motor Trend magazine. For more efficient farming, use Allis-Chalmers pace■citing WD-45 Tractor with its POWER-CRATER en­ gine, Two-Clutch Power Control. SNAP-COUPLER, Power-Shift Wheels, and automatic Traction B<»*ter. IT PAYS TO MAKE HAY WITH See us for the best LAP power your money can buy! Wfth dual oytteiji, you have yoyr choift of fuel.. . quid . •witching to taooline . . . Positive otarling in cold weather. HIEREURY YOU CAN’T MATCH IT FOR THE MONEY rawm-OATH oM SHAF-COU'lt* oro AUh O.I-W. (>o*M>f<ta. Tune fpuaOMLMIBS^ MU* ANO SEBVICE "TOAST OF THE TOWN" with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evenings. 8.00 to 9:00. Station WKZO, Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan ................... In HMTINfiS, 1 �qwWOAT, ttrrwmmjA Special Musical Program Tuesday At Baptist Churcl The Rev. Russell houseman, pas­ tor, has announced that Joe Talley, regarded as one of the greatest mu- will present Youth Roily ot The Rev. Harold Green, pastor, has announced a Youth rally would be held Saturday night at the Wood­ land United Brethren church. To (Inatructor The Rev. Roger E. Montague will speak Saturday and Rev. and Mrc. Montague will direct the music. ---------- Holiday Buys Gator# The Rev. Heath Goodwt: of the Ionia Methodist chi He studied at the Bible Institute ‘Mr. Texas’ to be with his wife, an accomplished pianist and organist, engages tn full-time evangelistic service. Shown at Delton "Mr. Texas," a Christian western trombone and his recordlngn on the film Is scheduled for showing in the Blngwpiration label are played con­ Delton High auditorium on Wedtinuously on radio stations. Rev. mission charge. BiUy Graham Evaagwlentire evangelistic team. Playing leading roles in the full The Rev. Paul Lehman, of the length, color picture are Redd Har­ per and Cindy Walker, both profes­ sional western stars who have made service. their decision to give their lives and duce the him. an entire motion pic­ ture company moved from Holly­ Hynes, of Grand Rapids, spent from wood to Texas and made all of the Tuesday until Friday with-Mr. and Texas scenes in the vicinity of Fort Mra Ward Hynes at their cottage at Worth. Gun lake. here every night through Sunday with the exception of Saturday night Kilpatrick: Bunday school, 10:30 ajn. Warship service, 11:50 a.m. This church Is cooperating In the community revival at Woodland. The WM.A. will tneet with Mrs. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Stella Purchls Wednesday, Sept. 8. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. INTER-LAK^S BAPTIST CHURCH 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ H. Honeywell. Minister mon. Visitors welcome. 10 am. Sunday achool. The Vestry meete Tuesday. Sept. 11 ajn. Worship and Junior church. Church News STONY POINT 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Orts Scott, Pastor Sunday Masses: 7. 8, 10 and 11:30 10 am. Sunday school. 11 ajn. Worship service. Dally Masses: 7 and 7:80 am. 7 pm. Worship service. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Thursday evening prayer meeting Confessions: This Thursday for Same times Saturday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST , Bunday service, 11 am. Subject: “Man.” Wednesday service. 7:46 pjn. The, reading roqm In the church edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND ' Rev. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 ajn. Family wonhip, 11 ajn. Starting Sunday. Sept. 5. ser­ vices will be held at the usual time tor church school workers held at the First Methodist WE8LFYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. Btate Rd. Sunday school board meet* this Thursday evening at the personage. tember Crusade, and Rally Day, Oct. rahan. known for his ImpeT- and president -t director of World Kids Krusadr Inc., will present hb "Bible Comes W at the Conference Tabernacle in Lake Odessa Sept 5 through SOUTH WOODLAND co*1 SUriR-XIGHT" QUALITY Rev. Goodwin has hod considera­ ble experience in. the teaching field THE BEV. HEATH GOODWIN and in church rchool work. He la a former executive secretary of the Michigan Conference's Board meeting at United Brethren church of Christian Education, and has also in Woodland. been the Conference's Youth dlThe Missionary society will meet Thurs., Sept. 9. The church council will meet Wed., Sept. 8 at 7:45. At this meet­ ing election of officers for the 1954succeeding Wednesdays budget for the fiscal year beginning It will be non-denbmlnational as Oct. 1 Will be adopted. All members Instruction will be confined to teach­ arc urged to attend. ing techniques rather than cur­ riculum. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Parents and others interested in Leon Winslow Manning. Minister church school work arc also invited Sunday, September 5 Church school. 9:45 ajn. General Supt., Dr. W- R- Birk. Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm. Worship, 11 a.m. Sermon by the Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Serpactor. Mr. Manning will occupy the pulpit following a vacation In Tuesday, 7 pjn.. Choir practice. the New England states. Wednesday, 7:30 pm., prayer and praise service. school children during the worship hour. . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall 8t. PILGRIM H0UNE88 CHURCH Rev. Alfred Sllvemall. Pastor Lila Manker, Pastor Bunday school, 9:45 ajn. 10 ajn. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 ajn. 11 am. Preaching service. Junior church. 11 am. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent N.Y?B„ 8:45 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. 7:45 pm, Preaching service. Saturday. Sept. 4. Sunday school Bible study, Tuesday. 7:30 pjn. picnic at Tyden park, with dinner at Young People meet at Wesley 1 pjn. Manker's, same hour. Church Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 MeCALLUM PJB. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Woman's Prayer group meets with Pastor, Rev. Howard C. Hamblin Charlotte Dunkleburgcr, Thursday, Sunday school, 10 ajn. Church, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. BANFIELD CIRCUIT Evening message. 8:15 pm. METHODIST CHURCHES Rollle Poe. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Laurence Jewett, Pastor Briggs: Worship service, 9:15 ajn. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Bunday achool. 10 ajn. Dowling: Sunday school. 9:15 am. . Worship, 11 a.m. • Worship service, 10:18 ajn. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 Evening service. 7:30 pm. am. Worship rervlce, 11:15 ajn. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 pm. ASSEMBLY OF GOD IRVING Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor 1 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Dale Morning worship, 9:45. Miller, supt. Lesson: "Joshua's Last Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Campaign," chapters 11, 12. Golden Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. text: "Joshua left nothing undone Family supper at the hall Thurs­ of all that the Lold commanded day night, 8:30. A short program Moses." Joshua 11, 15. with pictures shown by Ben Nagel. Morning worship, 11 ajn. 8EVENTH-DAY Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 ADVENTIST CHURCH pm. Anyone desiring to attend any of 9: 30 am. Worshlo. these services, but without trans­ 10: 48 am. Sabbath achool, portation. please call 2548. Rev. Mc­ The Dorcas society meets at the Gee, anytime before 9 a m Sunday home of Mrs. John Belson this and transportation will be furnished. Thursday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. II. Trinkleln, Pastor •UIU/ A* HUIS. , The Jr. Luther league meets Bun WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Long Weekend Attend! A&P is Ready With Stock Up MOCK up Take 5-Seiiion Cou Services are at 8 and Rev. Oreen esp^lally urged young people to attend Saturday's rally. Wednesday evening: WYPS board meeting, 7.15; Prayer meeting. 7:20, special business meeting, 8:15 pm. Barry Religioua Col Baptist church here. Bunday cervices: Bunday school. 10 am. ers Invited ching Class REDD HARPER Vestry, Sunday, September 12. CINDY WALKER Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 aun. Worship. In the absence of Worship service, 10 am. the pastor, the Rev. Charles Qlbbs. ' Sunday school. 11 a m a ministerial student at Manchester Night service. 8 pjn. Sunday-night college. North Manchester, Ind., will speak. HU subject will be "Prevailmunity revival campaign. This Saturday night will be youth band of the former Rose Dulta, of WELCOME and MARTIN night with Rev. Roger E. Montague Woodland. METHODI8T CHURCHES os the speaker. 11 am. Bunday achool. Ted Doane. Minister Rev. Charleo R. Fox will preach 8 p.in. Community Evangelistic Church service, 0:30 a.m. Church school. 10:11 am. Church school. 10:18 ajn. Church service. 11 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ■utt portion , ALL MEAT WrTEXAS Billy GrahaiTi'Clifi Barrow*-1 Delton High School WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8TH THf WOOD'S CHRISTIAN FIRST WISTiRN U 89c li 39c u 45c □. 59c U 65c u 55c U 45c U. 49c Caaned Hams lOHEltSI^LLAN ,.11.11. AV*. Ground Beef R RIGHT—THE VERY BEST SUPER RIGHT, Smoked Picnics SMALL, LEAN Stew Beef ' BONELESS—LEAN FANCY Super Right Sliced Bacon QUALITY HIS TO — IFLBS & IS-LBS. Turkeys . AU MEAT. Frankfurters FANCY, ESH Frying Chickens READY TO Grapes REDD HARPER] music festival, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talley, musical artists who have been featured on over .300 radio «»a- States. Before their conversion they were night club and theater enter­ tainers. A whole evening of special gospel music. FIRST- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leoson Sharpe, Paator Bunday service: Divine worship, 11 am. Medita­ tion by Mr. Sharpe. Mualc by chan- UtTEHAS" HOME GROWN oot 39c Shrimp Fried Fish Porch la49o MEDIUMS — B-LB. BOX |1i| ' OCEAN PERCH, HEAT ‘N‘ EAT l. l. FRESH CAUGHT. FAN READY 59o 43c 2 29‘ 39c Head Lettuce MICHIGAN—U.S. NO.I, 15 £ Potatoes SIZE "A" WHITE MICHIGAN HALE HAVEN— Pooches 5 LU 2 INCH UP SWEET AND RIP6Honey Dow Melons • SIZE ’ 10-lX BASftT 7»c 2 Tomatoes RED RIPE HOMEGROWN 2 US. Pean WESTERN BARTLETT Plums HUE PRESIDENTS Ll>. Celery MICHIGAN PASCAL STALKS 59c 39c 49c 19c 29c 49c 23c A&P Peaches 2 ™ 23c Watermelons »o ripe-ibli. average BlaneM Whole Peaiuts &EGALO '£2PKG. be FRESH FROZEN FOODS FRESH FROZEN. 2 PKGS. 10-oz WC Strawberries VALLEY, SUGARED MORTON S CHICKEN. BEEP Pet Pies 3%£-89n OR TURKEY APPLE OR CHERRY, Fruit Pies MORTON.FRESH 2'^35c FROZEN ^oz. Lcmaaade CAL GROVE. CONCENTRATED TINS ••• < J HOME STYLE QQ N°aNS2 LANG. FRESH PACK. KOSHER STYLE 3 Chopped Beef ’1.00 Dill Pickles nor on. Roast Beef BOVRIL Fig Ban SILVERTOWN Rainbow Nr^kins ML ftlraraHM UlgllVim TIN I'/a J&. 35c □'t 10c A&P .QoV popular brands 25c cth'IJI REGULAR SIZE. PKG. Me WhltahauGB Milk nniivnvsM Ml IK evaporated-new mack container Dexo Sbortoalar ALL PURPOSE PURF VFCFTAU8 3 <£ 79c JANE PARKER—REGULARLY 59c / a.’25c Potato Chips Chunk Pineapple Potato Salad Kraft Dinaer Hi-Ho Crackers Rico Krltpios I Club Crackers Doi Monte Peas •tX 29c 2’^ 29c SUNSHINE— 'iM3o NEW LOW PRICE X1 17c 27c 37c HERMANS 2 39c REED S, GERMAN STYLE Tuna Fish STAR KIST, CHUNK Ivory Snow GRAsoT“ 6,/^ 37c ^30c p£72c 25c Spio and Span BiUy Grohom-OiH Barrows r music Smoked Chubs CRISP AND SOLID-LARGE SIZE Sweet Corn Oxydol FISH AND SEAFOOD READY TO IAT RED MALAGA CINDY WALKER! cage: “Suddenly." Special music. 59c t. 39c ... 79c Stewing Hens F^LLyViEANIO Chicken Breast Legs & Thighs WHITE, SEEDLESS or Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:4& ajn. Sunday school. M. J. 11 a m.. Morning service. Message: "God's Questions.” 7:15 pm.. Prayer meetings. ' AU. GOOD. LEAN LAYERS •! 39c Sliced Bacon Ring Bologna ARMOUR'S *A Orest Blessing." Bunday school. 9:30 am. Adult Membership claaa. Bunday, HASTINGS METHODI8T CIRCUIT GOODWILL and QUIMBY METHODIST CHURCHES Royal Battcrlec, Minister Sermon: "The Christian Answer to World Peace" Goodwill Charch: Church service, 10 ajn. Church achool. 10:45 ajn. Quimby Church: Church school. 10:30 am. Church service. 11:30 am. smsMHams 49c GRANULATED DETERGENT Ivory Soap 3 MED. 26c 2 LGE. 29c GRANULATED DETERGENT the organ. ' Nursery In Kirk house during tha hour of worship. Tide F.RST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Grand fite. Durkee Margarine 72c 30c 4 PERSONAL 23c 72c PK6. QUARTERS Northern Toilet Tissue 3 PKG 30c PKG.’ 31c ROUS 25c FULL l-LB. BOX 49c JANE PARKER, LARGE f PIE—REG. 49c Apple Pie' Aagcl Food Rlag O aIIm flak* UOITV0 UMI EACH uunKu.. 39c each date “llt0 jane PARKER. REG. Ik each Dats Gem Cookies JANE PARKER—REG. 29< White Broad '“•JKI RK?,,UT Caramel White Layer Cake pkg jo-ol LOAF 39c 29c 25c 17a II® 69c JUST REDUCED —COLBY Pinconning Cheese * 49c SMALL, GRADE "A" Sunnybrook Eggs 3 DOZ. 1.00 ,‘X 53o Chou Whlx KRAFTS CHEESE SPREAD FRESH CREAMERY 62o Silverbreok Bettor BUTTER MEL-O-B4T, PROCESSED ^27o Siloed Choose AMERICAN OR PIMENTO SWIFTS < JARS Choose Spread fl-SCORE. QUARTERS l-LL Sunnybrook Batter SWEET CREAMERY BUTTER PKG. All PrlM. I. Thl. U ItaUvi Super J4ar^ets �1WWDAY, nrraani t. uw ntt IU8TWJ8 vllle, Aug 17. Roger Allen, 6 lb-,.J ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gonsalca. Mn. Donald McClure, Odeasa, Aug. 21. Tony Nick, 4 r 1 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Digory McMn. Clair Reid, Bellevue. Aug. 24, 8 Mr. and Mn. John Velderman, MidJr.. Hastings, Aug. 22, Patvllle, Aug. 24. Kathy Lucille, Hastings, Mr. and Mn. Glenn Brovant, Pennock Hospital | Mr. ITS A GIRL and Mrs. Johnnie Bishop. and Mrs. Harold Ball. Lowell. Aug. Hastings, August 90. and Mn. Wayne Adkins. Mlddlc- ITS A BOY Mr. and Mn. John Cwlk, Nash- Sponseller, Hastings, Aug. ward. 8 lb.. 10% ox ANCES Allegan — Tiefenthal, 234 Western Ave. \ Alto—Bette Joan Swart. Rl. Aug. PURINA DEALERS’ Battle Creek — Emma get . acquainted offer Bellevue — Margaret (Clair) Reid. Rl. Aug. 24.\ Berkley — Irene Allison, 3047 Phelllps St., Aug. 26. \ Clarksville — MaraeUa Mary. (Dale) Zook. R2. Aug. 26. I Cloverdale — Owen (Johnnie) I Bishop. Rl, Aug. 17; George Bom. Aug. 19. ’ ■ Delton—Lillian G. (D. W.) Beaugrand. R2. Aug. 25. Dowling — Hugh Patton. Aug. 22. East Lanslnr — Robert W. Diet­ rich. 937 Roxburgh Rd.. Aug. 28. Freeport—Charles King. Rl, Aug. 23; Mabelie Yoder. Box 382. Aw. 94; Barbara (Robert! Clinton. 93 2 Cherry St.. Orietta Bird. Rl. Inee Tagg, Rl, Elma VanPatten, Rl, Aug- Get this •wly 25/ with ytvr first yurthasu »f d PURINA LAYING CHOW September is ladies’ month at our store. We want to make friends with many more of you women who keep poultry. So come io and get your regular *1.29 value scarf for only 2 5/ with your first order for during Sephmbet 100 lbs. of any Purina Laying Chow. It’s a colorful "Fall Fiesta” design especially made for Purina to celebrate "Get Acquainted Month." You’ll love your choice of four dif­ ferent color patterns. 40% MORE EGGS than U. S. average Another reason we offer this 1---------------------------- —1— you to the Purina way of feed­ ing and managing pollers so you can get up to 40% more eggs this fall and early winter than most folks will gen This sounds like a lot of extra this fall while egg you about many ladies who do « eyety f«H- Tnat’s when eggs bring the best pricvs,~aritT40?f more eggs can easily make you <1.00 per pullet txtrw income by Christmas. Drop in real soon and let us tell you about it. And remtmber, it’s open house for ladies all through September at our store. HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY ’ 1006 E. Roilroad St. TAe Store •urina laying Phone 4*4821 with the Checkerboard Sign Grand Rapid*—Anna Jean Prost, 1048 Jefferson Ave., Aug. 25. H.Hlnr. — Roger Bai—’'rnrll, Hastings Curtls, R3, Aa_ Ag­ nes Hawthorne. Rl, Kyle James. R3, Michael O’Donnell. 738 N. Han­ over. Aug. 18; Olive Gallup. 218 E. State, Betty Hammond, Rl. Bar­ bara Krukn, 336 W. Btate. Victoria Thomason. 601 N. Michigan. Aug. 19; Minnie Adams, Rl, Desima (Donald) McClure. 426 E. Grand. Charles Sohier. 827 E. Railroad. Aug. 20; Commodore Perry Ander­ son. 203 W. Court. Jean (Digory) McEwan. 101 W. Blair. George Rose. R2. Aug. 21; Arthur Hedges, R2. Jean Scebcr, 333 W. State. Ooleen TafTee, 908 N. Ta flee Dr.. Aug. 22; Ernest Battles. 229 N. Broadway. Benjamin Martz. Rl. Aug. 23; Ken­ neth E. Beckwith. R4. June Peake. R2. Stella (Dale) Sponseller. 628 W. Clinton. Aug. 24; Richard Brower. 243 W. Benson. Charlene Edwards, R9. Dorothy Wilkins. R2. Aug. 96; Ronald Bartholomew. 232 E. Mill. Shirley Prqston. Rl. William Rose. R2. Lewis Shafer, 801 8. Washing­ ton. Aug. 26; Nina Allerdlng. R2. Ruth Helen (Melvin) Felder, R4. Ardlth Hart, 113 E. High*. Frances Milbourn. R3. Frances (Allen) Mirsky. 706 W Green. Rix Roblnron. R3. Aug. 27; Alice Pennington. R4. Helen I. (Mason) Thomas. 1101 N. PERSONALS Barry Livestock, Get up to r<v mommumtA BAK PUU Products Entered Mrs. C. C. Shields is spending two weeks visiting relatives at Fl. Wayne, Ind. Robert F. Murray spent the »-eekend vidUng with friends’ and rela­ The Michigan State Fair opens In tives in Bluffton and Findlay, Ohio. Detroit tomorrow and will continue Susan Babcock, aaughter of Mr. through Sunday. Sept. 13. and among the thousands of exhibits and Mrs Harland Babcock, cele­ brated her seventh birthday on will be livestock and products from Tuesday. Aug. 17, with an afternoon Barry county. Barry county entries include: party. Eleven little friends came to mgke the occasion a happy one. The Dairy cattle: E. F. Ixx:kc, Hickory party was held indoors with many Comers. interesting garnet, and delicious reDairy products: Freeport cream­ freshmento were served. ery. Middleville Co-op Creamery The Adventists picnic Vraa held at tarid -nd Northwest Ch Cheese company, ale YMCA camp Aug. 22. Carlton sg of Middleville. ter. Hastings and Bunnell Maple products: Ralph and Wayne chuhthw were represented. Pennock. ennock. Nashville. ^-7—7 Sheep: Bonheur Firms, Middle­ visiting here for several have _____ to their home in Ft. ville. and Dr. O. O. Mater and Sons, and John Mater, of Nash­ Pierce. Fla\Friday. Her grandson. ville. Dr. Mater will also exhibit as Chattan , Tenn., where he swine. • Livestock will be judged in tne entered college. Mra. Helen’ afield is rpending coliseum Sept. 7, 8 and 9. The cham­ parents, Mr. pion livestock auction will be held some time with She will Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 1 pm. and Mrs. Dick enter Hope college Many Barry county residents ex­ Mrs Elsie , of Nashville. pect to attend the State fair, sched­ uled to have the greatest and most was a Thursday call impressive display of Michigan live­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo and stock and farm products ever slipwn. Mr and Mrs. Duane th and family are in the No the state for a few days' fishing. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert have sold their property on East Un ton street and have gone to Lcac On Monday. Aug. 93, Mn. Gordon to live. Crothcra entertained her bridge Mrs. Anna Beers, of Delton, dub, which occasion honored Mn. visiting old neighbors and ack Foster, who left with her In Hastings. She attended the I.U.B. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mead, of Banfield, spent last week in Nor­ thern Michigan, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuhr, of Nash­ ville. were guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner, Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Grimwood and three children, ot Des Plaines, Hl., were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles 8. O rimwood. US W. Walnut street. Mra. Edith Johnson, of Albuquerque, New Mexi­ co, has been a hour? guest of the I Charles 8- Orimwoods for several weeks. The two sisters had not seen each other for several years. The Junior Orimwoods* eldert daughter, little Deborah Rae. remained for a visit with her grandparents. Quite a lively time is being anticipated. •IB K. Manhall, Hazel Struble. 135 ■ Mr ahd Mrt.~HMrry Hotchklcs. E. Bond, Sheryl Vandenfaurg. 618 N. Mrs. Helen Stam and daughter. Carol, were at White Cloud over the Church. Aug. 29. Lake Odessa — Geraldine Barker. weekend. Rl. Aug. 19: Eva (Paul) Gonzales. Box 268, Olive Hom. Aug. 20: Win- Aug. 21; Richard Chaffee. Jr. Rl. Held Ainsworth. R2. Aug. 29; Ivah Allie House. Aug. 22: Kathryn Hum­ Jean Hazel. Aug. 23; Tony Nick mel. R2. Aug. 23; Wm. Hecker. R3. Gonsales. Box 266. Aug. 25; Shirley Aug. 24: Terry Gardner. R2. Rich­ (Alex) Gonzales, Box 266. Aug. 26; ard Kenyon. 203 Philadelphia St.. Maxine (Ronald; Wildman. R2. Aug..^6; Enid (Richard* Sheppard. Aug. 27. , 219 Phillips St, Aug. 99. Lansing — Eddie E Truman. 3119 Vermontvllle — Worth Ward. Rl. At State Fair PIU YOUR TRACTOR TIRH 600 Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Sohittoe 100 and you gat amqyingly tnareaead traotoe efficiency... more traction for this service now Bob &■ 3 kt Si&u U/fiCKX Ji 'P-OJJ4 JaocU. 140*146 W. State. HOSTIDGS, INCH. SoCIETY NEWS r HARD COAL FENCE POSTS that !ai»t for 30 years! to Join Mr. Foster, who baa located there for some time, winners were Mrs. Oeorge III. and Mrs. George of Grand Rapids. A guest was presented to Mrs. Foster the group. Mrs. WllHam We will have one car arriving in just*a few dayt. creoeoted against toadlei mere than 30y«an. Order Now To Be Sure Mrs_____ Barker entertained her bridge clu fonday, Aug. 23/for original1 strength at C. H. Bofferdlng. Mrs. Nell Con­ way. Mrs. Ken Laberteaux c:id Mn. Edward Coe. Mrs. Maxine Cooper, of Detroit, was a guest. Guaranteed and Certified Seed Wheat, Rye and Barley IAL DISCOUNT E POSTPONED The Larry Fuller® Entertained at two tables of bridge Friday, Aug. 90, in honor of Mn. Joe Burkholder's birthday. Winners were the Rlchard Fosters and the Joe Burkholders. See Next Week’s Banner Mrs. Wm. Carlson entertained at bridge on Tuesday. Aug. 24. Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., Mn. Arthur Allerdlng, Jr., and Mrs. Stewart Sweet. The party was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. McMillan, who was presented with a gift. High honore tor the afternoon went to Mrs. Sweet. Middleville road, and Miss Day. of Hickory Comejr, were callers of Mr. Bates. 407 S. Sycamore St.. Aug. 29. i 22; Almond McGregor. R2. Aug. 94; and Mrs. John Lcchleitne^ -Sunday. Lowell — Rosamond Ball, 513 E.| Beatrice Chrirtman. R2. Aug. 2fl; Main. Aug. 22. | Lois Ann (Hilbert) VanDerMolen, Middleville—Olive Norma Veldcr- 2386 Ionia Rd.. Aug. 27. man. Rl. Aug. 21; Mildred M. Woodland — Wesley Glllons. R2. (Wayne) Adkins. Rl, Aug. 23; Kris- Aug. 92; Linda Casanova. Rl. Henry tine Sorenson. Aug. 24; Majesty Flessner. Rl. Aug. 27. (Harold) Starks. R2. Aug. 25. 1 Clearwater. Ha.—Bertha Kirkby, Nashville — George Herman. RI.18OI Woodside Ave., Aux, 28. WUH FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST H? STINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN AUCTION SALE 4 Important Reasons Having sold our home and moving away we will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located why yon should buy a PONTIAC RightNow! AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP HOUSEHOLD GOODS Set stove caaten Round table Goa coil water heater Bed, double deep springs and mattress Bookcase 2 dresser* Other kitchen wpre-too numerous to mention 2 rocking chain 2 floor lampa 2 kiddie chain Antique dishes 2 Bissel sweepers 6 leather bottom chain 3 odd chain Match today's Pofttiac with America's finest cars and-you’ll get a Along with all its finc-car size, luxury and performance, Pontiac has a very special attribute no car at any price can bcat-ila un­ surpassed reputation for ycar-in, year-out dependability. Pontiac’s Quantity good dishes Antique tideboard Pontiac has the Best Resale Value in its Price Classi bigger, in fact, than many can costing hundreds of dollars more. mile East of Caflton Center, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1954 Pontiac is One of the Greatest Care Ever Built I dramatic picture of Pontiac value. First of all, Pontiac is big— Vi Lown mower Hall tree Kitchen cabinet Mantel clock Lewis oil heater Sandwich toaater , Kitchen stool 6 cane bottom chairs Pontiac is beautiful—with its distinctive Silver Streak styling. carefree, economical long life and its proved record of amazingly Ottoman Inside, you'll find genuine finc-car luxury and appointments— low maintenance expenae are ao widely known and acknowledged Home Comfort range, 6 holo 12 pair lace curtains along with the rooniinew and comfort that come only with a long that it commands the highest resale value in its price class. Be­ wheelbase. But the big surprise comes when you test Pontiac's cause Pontiac ik America’^ most desirable used car, your original General Electric 16 tube radio 3 bedspreads performance. Seo how alert it is to every demand in traffic, how it investment Monies back in greater measure when you trade. Stool 3 lamp itands Bathroom scales 9 x 12 Ardsley rug and pad Curtain rods Pontiac b Triad Juit Above th, lowMtl 12 x 15 rug TOOLS After you’ve convinced yourself of Pontiac's value, after you’ve Rag rugs handles and comers almost without effort, how it takes to the open road with plenty of power to spare and saves money every mile. considered all the good things you’ve heard about ita depend* Wash tub Wardrobe 1949 John Deere B tractor Boiler Power troll on rubber, A-1 ability—see how it comparea dollar-wiac. Despite the fact that it’s a fine car in every tense of the term, Pontiac is priced so near tha Electric clock 30 gal. pressure water tank and stand lowest that if you can afford any new car you can afford a Pontiac. John Deere double disc, 8 ft. John Deere 2—12 in. bottom plow Three 1 gal. crocks Allis Chalmers No. 40 combine 2 old tobies We’ll Make You a Deal You Can’t Afford to Miss I Metal cabinet Right now we’re making such liberal trade-in allowances that Quantity of fruit jars you just can’t afford to pass up the greatest opportunity you Antique lamp Buffet 3 seefibn John Deere drag Mail box New John Deere drill, 13 hoe ever had 1o become a finc-car owner. Come in and get the facta. TERMS: CASH. Na DOLLAR roa BOLLAK TOl REAHM MOTOR SALES I07 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 feeit mffl wtHed for. CA.VT ISAT A PONTIAC t HASTINGS G. N. BENNER, Prop KEN MEAD. Auctioneer WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNEE, TOVMDAT, SEPTEMBER 2, IBM BARRY COUNTY REH ESTATE 0 FOOT TRAIL!* AND 90 FOOT LOT on South Jefferson, this is a I grfqd deft with one third down. Full price .$1,100.00 I AOlfJ WITH SMALL MODIRN HOUM and equipment to ra<re snd care for 2,000 chickens. T*"'" '-------- ’ •--------- J 1 Shown by appointment. THRU BIDROOM bungalow' .$1,100.00 >0 ACRI FARM with good building*. Owner unable to work this. . $12,000.00 10 ROOM HOUM in Middtovilie; Urge lot. A good buy at ..$$.500.00 10 ACRES—With two bedrooms and bath; garage and chicken coop— and (ho price Is only $500.00 down on (his______ ...$4,750.00 IORDAN LAKI—Year around homo with 3 extra lots. Modern kitchen, living room and bedroom. You will like this the minute you sea jt st $500.00 down on this .............._ .......$4,500.00 LEI) L TEWKSBIRY-BRBKIR 102 South Jefferson St. HOUSE Phone 47654 OFFICE Rhone 2749 Fix up Your Lawn over LABOR DAY TURF BUILD!Jt& Brand Lawn Food —Foil feeding strengthens roots, restores health ond 100 lb» 10,000 tomoka the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. This 35-yaor leader is triple deoned. quality ... contains 70% Ken­ tucky Bluegrass. Particularly good for foil plantings. You need so little . . . only a pound Spreader. Um It to weed, feed FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 Brother of Barry County Woman PERSON ALS~ MIDDLEVILLE Athletic CcAqh and Mrs. Robert C. Campbell, of Ottawa. Canada, spent several days with hie cousin. Judge Archie D. McDonaldxand Mrs. Mc­ Thomas J. O'Reilly, 47, of the Donald. (See story Stout Coach Milner Hotel, Grand Rapids, Campbell Ln sports column, in this drowned Saturday while swimming issue). The Campbells were honored in Grand River near Three Mlle road and Monroe NW. Effort* of a fisherman, Edward lines were purposely deleted last Wickham, 20, to save him were week (one avid reader said be futile. had trouble finding the sports He was a native of Grand Rapids Drowns Saturday and an employee of the* Union Transfer Line. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. James (Betty) Norman, of Middle­ ville, and a half-sister. Mrs. Marlon Morway, of Caledonia. The body was taken to tho Beeler Funeral home In Middleville where the relatives and friends recited the Rosary Monday evening. *UU waa not cnoach space for all the news. Such a situation is always unavoidably regrettable. Aug. 28th. These name circum­ stances affected a portion ot the rural correspondence and a num- Rose church In Hastings at 10 am Tuesday with burial in ML Calvary cemetery. dinner guests ef the McDonalds at Schulers in Marshall Thursday evenlng and Friday evening the Fred Henderthot-McOmber Porteous’ entertained at dinner for the Campbellr. The northern guests _ Mrs. leo Hendershott. Mra. Gor­. returned to Canada on Saturday. don Thompson and Mrs. DaUcy Mrs. William Stebbins and, daughThompson spent Wednesday andI ter motored north where ' Helen Thursday at the Leo Hendershott'< Stebbins will remain to resume-her cottage near Baldwin. * Remember• teaching position at Menominee. the monthly community supper at Mrs. Stebbins expects' to return on the Hendershot schoolhouse this) Sunday. Saturday eve. * All members of the The Rolland Paiges, of Niles, O.. Hospital Guild are Invited to attendI have been visiting her parents, the a tea at tho hospital Sept. 7 from■ Fred Wagners, the past week. 2 to 4 o'clock. If you have any books■ The Laurence Barnetts returned to donate to the rick room library Friday after a month's vacation In for the hospital please give them northern Michigan. to Mrs. Harold Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Struble, of School opened at the McOmbcr LeRoy, N. Y.. were guerts of the school Monday, Aug. 30, with Mrs. Frank Andrus family al their Wall Howard Martin as teacher. * Mr. lake cottage over the weeekend. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen-spent Mrs Frank Carrdlhers spent the the weekend with her parents at weekend In Grand Rapids with the Williamston. Kathryn and Tommy James Gilmer family and Miss Doris returned home after spending the Lundberg. Oh Sunday Miss Belle week with -their grandparent*. * Smith, of Whitehall, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and Mr. her home for a week's visit. Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Martin spent last Grant Hitchcock, of Jackson. Is also Tuesday with the Brills at their a guert this week. Long lake cottage. ★ Mr. and Sirs. Gordon Finnic, son of Dr. and Floyd Garrison called on the Faye Mrs. R. G. Finnic, is spending a few and Harry Whitworths Sunday. * days visiting college friends in Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes spent Louisville, Ky.. before he will return Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and ready himself to begin his studies in the medical school at the To celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. University of Michigan. Mary Crites, Genevieve Stanton. Mrs. R. H. Loppenthlcn and Miss Gordon Thompson. Keith Blough Bertlia Snyder returned Saturday and Reuben Crites, Jr.. 41 relatives from a vacation trip to Ludington. and fronds enjoyed a potluck birth­ Mlns Snyder left Monday for De­ day 'rfhiher It ' the' Reuben Crites troll. home Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mrs. Raymond Kerr, of Tulsa, Garrison called on Mr. and Mrs Okla., who has been visiting her Glenn Mowry Friday. Glad to report Mrs. Mowry Ls coming along fine. * stater, Mrr. Wallace Osborn and family for some time, will return Mrs. Ted OTauglln1 and children home llita weekend. and Bertha Garrison spent Satur­ Mrs. ‘Charles Clark, of St. Pctersday with Mrs. Paul Palmer and i family at Middleville. Ronnie re­ burg. Fla., ta visaing her sister. Mrs. I turned home with them. Mr. and Maurice Larnble and Mr. Lamble at GUn lake. Mrs. Robert Clark and family called Recent guests of the Fred Por­ on relatives in Jackson Sunday. teous family for 10 days were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Houts and and Mrs. H. O. Eklund and daugh­ ter. Marion, from Brooklyn. N. Y. children returned from a weeks’ va­ The Richard Feld paused family cation at Copper Harbor. were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. William HoKiieidi at Henry, DI., over the weekend. The fellows were class­ mates at Notre Dame. । Miss Jessie McDonald and Miss Vivian Wlcr spent the weekend with the former's brother and wife. Judge and Mrs. Archie D. Mc­ Donald. Another sister and her hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Squibb, of Dallas, Texas, spent the previous weekend vlriUng the McDonalds. Mrs. T. Rowan, of Chicago, U vuitlng her sister, Mrs. cf T. Cordes, for two weeks. Guests of Patrick Gallagher on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock. Tod Murdock and his friend from Grand Haven. Dr. and Mrs. DeForest Walton were in Aim Arbor on Thursday and stopped at Grass lake en route home to visit Mrs. Walton's brother and family. Mrs. Chellle Walters, pleasant cashier at the Hasting* Hotel the pa»t year, left Teusday with her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Perkins and two yoOngxiere, for Ft. Depoait, Md., to Join Lt. Commander Perklnr, who lias a house ready for them. While here Mrs. Walters re­ sided with the Glenn Perkins family on south Jefllrson staeet. , The John “Jock" Clarey laznUy are nt the Charles Fnul cottage al Gun lake tills week. Sue Hawthorne, Albion college student, hu decided to work for a time before resuming her studies Site took Martha • Mathews' place at the Dr. Charles Trueedell office Leslie Jane Hawthorne will return to State this Pall. Next week Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne will drive their son. Michael, to Texas where he will register on Sept. 7lh as a freshman in the College of Technology at the University of Houston. On Sunday .the John Gallaghers. Joined her parents, of Lansing, at ,-------- .... aauiraui*. ni the John Horvaths in Jackcon for a family gathering to celebrate Mary Lou Horvath's birthday. Tho Edward Storkans, Mrs. Jame.Storkan and Leo Storkan were in Cleveland, Ohio, from Friday until Monday attending the wedding of the Storkan's niece. The Rom Dunn family was called to Noblesville, Ind., an Wednesday because of the death of Mr. Dunn's staler, Mrs. Noel Neal. The William Parkers expect to move Into their new home on north Broadway tn about three weeks The George Van Houtens wiU then move Into the house vacated by the Parkers on the south corner of W. Walnut and 8. Broadway. The Gary Coopers will move Into the apartment at Mrs. C. B. Burk­ holder's house on wert Center street, the middle of next week. Mrs. Arthur wingerden is in Birmingham- visiting friends for a couple days while Jack Wingerden ta in Grosse Pointe visiting a fra­ ternity brother and ids family. Sunday, Jo Ann MacArthur, her courin gnd wife, the Richard Spragues, of Ithaca, will be at-Wall taka in the Maurice Ortrotlr'cot­ tage for a week Jo Ann win return U) he^ studlea at Albion college on Letter of Aug. M: Cossgralutations U> Local Boy Don Solomon. 18. con of the Rus­ sell Solomons uf the weal county line, who entered the State plowing contest at Constantine Saturday came in fourth ot the 27 men who participated. Don was the entry for the Barry county soil conservation department. He has been very active in FFA and 4-H work. \ Don's parents and three sisters were present to cheer him on. More phone Changes Among regent telephone number changes arc thore of IL Ely M6Naughton\to 3314 and Mildred Cteler to 37bQ. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie had as weekend guests at tnclr Gun Lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs.'Ralph Kelley of Sturgis. Saturday evening dinner guest* included Mr. and\Mrs. Chas. Schaerer of Willis and Mn and MJa. Fred Savacool of Algonquin lake. Middleville Methodist church war The descendants of Harry Reaeor and Mrs. Guy Anderson, of Byron held a family reunion at Caledonia listen to the Initiation of the new 1Center. Mrs. A. is the former Lena park on Aug. 23. About thirty at­ Lewie. and they called to see her tended from thte vicinity and Battle Wicks pipe organ by Richard ;son. Jack Lewi* and wife, Gloria. Branch. well-known organist from ' Hartings. Mr. Brancn gave a fifteen-minute organ recital at vwo o'clock and played for the service. His selections were varied and brought out various action on the new InslrumenL All appreciate Richard's playing for the church service. Later in the fall when the choirs are organized and in action, a formal organ dedication service will be held. Among out-of-town people at the service were Mrr Robert Smith and little Bobble of Ovid, who were part of the par­ sonage family before Rev. Brokaw came and with Rev. Bob Smith are now serving the Ovid United church. They were guests ot the Harold Kermeen family and will go to Dowling to visit her people the Henry Grays before going back home. Enjoying the service with Miss Dylite Willyard was her friend. Don Wilson of Sparta, also a church organist, who was her I weekend guest. Our correspondent I Edith Stokoe wm accompanied by her niece. Mrs. Lenore Jones Steeby, BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ALL NEXT WEEK-*-SEPT. 7-11 2 HAMBURGERS O Ac For the Price of One TAKE HOME A BAGFULL COFFEE SHOP Phono 2704 118 S. Jefferson PRE-LABOR DAY SALE Deluxe Blackwails CHANGE YOUR OWN OIL l«00 51-qt. cant Rog. 1.39. Five l-qt. cans Heavy Duty Oil In the handy carrying care. Keep in your cor—change your ' own oil. Equal* national-brand* at 45-50c per qt. . COMMANDER OIL 2 gal. tpecial....................... 1.00 AUCTION SALE In order to dispose of the following personal property I will hold a sale at the farm located 1 mile East, J mile South, and 1} miles East of Nashville, on | WINTERING Saturday, Sept. 4,1954 at 1:30 P.M. COWS » • 2 year old Holitein, fresh a short time 3 year old Holstein, calf by side 2 year old Short Horn, fresh 2 year old Short Horn, fresh 3 year old red cow and calf 5 year old white cow, due in Oct. 4 year old Holstein, fresh 3 year old Holstein, calf by side 3 year old grade cow, giving milk 3 year old Hohtein, due soon 3 year old Holstein springer Two 2 year old Holstein springers 3 year old Holstein springer 2 year old White Faced springer heifer Several calves SHEEP 50owes, 1 buck (coarse wool) TOOLS 1953 IHC Super M, used very little New Idea tractor rake, on rubber IHC tractor mower John Deere 3-bottom plow, hydraulic lift 1 Mt of steel hens nests Pump jack and motor TERMS: CASH CLARENCE SHAW, Prop Auctioneer: ALLEN HASKINS Oriu.a WhHnr.ni 25% OFF LIST PRICE 13.45* 16.45* TRACTOR, AUTO BATTERIES 6.00-16 Whitotrallt 6.00-16 Blackwallt r. 10.47 •a. And your battery Sale—»ave % of Wards already law-list price on Two batteries built for their special job—depend­ each Deluxe black or whitewall tire you buy. Fgr able, long-lasting, low priced. For cars, you gel a example: Wards list on size 6.70-15 is already $2.85 battery equal to ihore put in most new,cars. For Trac­ less than famous original equipment first line tires. tors, one that's extra rugged for tough service. Yel Wards save you an extra 25% during this sale. Buy a Set of Deluxe Riversides Today Tiro* Blackwall* Whitawolli 6.40-15 13.95’ 16.30’ 14.75’ 16.45’ 17.95’ 19.75’ 17.20’ .19.95’ 18.15’ 20.10’ *>.7024.13’ 13.45’ 16.65’ 16.45’ 20.40’ REG. 3.59 6.50-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-158.00-15 6.00-16 6 50-16 CAMP JUG 2.97 Save now at this low price and bo ready for your next ouiing. Holds I gallon. Steel jacket. FULLY WARRANTED Green metallic finish. 149.50 SEA KING MOTOR Sove now on a 5-HP Sea King "Twin." Rewind starter, waterproof magneto. 4 QQ QQ I faVoOO SUPER HOUSE PAINT—REG. 4.85 No finer mode—at any price. Gives lasting protection, beauty. White, colors. Gallon • QQ "TeWW REGULAR 2.3f LUNCH KIT 1.88 This Is on extra l«" price on a good lunch POWER MOWER—REG. 84.95 Mows 18-in. path. Real iype with 2-HP, 4-cycleenqine Recessed wheels Now only • *77 WWtl f Kit. Ventilated, natproof metal box. $4pint vacuum bottle �ns msTcw Area Residents lias been employed as caretaker and sexton of Mt. Hope cefhrl Middleville They have two ch ren Wilber Olbb* of Kalamazoo — Mr*. Ouy Me Nee of Middleville Taken Soddeniy IU several grandchildren and great­ Mr. Carl Marble. R 1. Middle­ grandchildren Both are in good ville w** taken ruddenly ill Tues­ health and their many friends hope day morning and wa* taken to may be spared to enjoy many more Pennock hospital for X-ray and years together. obaervation. They had just returned, _. from Kalamazoo where they hud Navy Veteran Foutofflce taken Ray Travl* on hi* return to clerkship Chanute Field. Darrel Willyard, eldest son of the Harry Wlllyard began hu duller Criebrale S6th Wedding Anniversary Monday, as the new clerk in the Mr and Mr, Charle. Olbb, ot Mlddlrvljle po^oKlce. He «P’*«e Ir-ln, twp. were mueb eurprUM *» •>' arend tMplde. who BUhden Aug. U when more then 30: retuned lo go nlo the bulldin, rebtlne ,.U>ered tor e Umllj re. bmlneu with hu braU>er-to-lew. union .nd to remind them lher I >>“ pwued their Mrh weddlnd *nnl- home mI the clly tor am end miry on *u«urt 1«. Cherle, Utler. SJhUw m*»ted l-»m Mn. Tbylor o< WMleelown. Ind. I Thjmepph K.Uoh Mhail In l»a •l»o auo Mn. «ri Myrtle MTnir Thrllkllg i iiruaug and ana Mn “nd -nllMed In. the V3 Navy ... .. In .. . ___ .. ... . Rr-nt 1050 and received hU dU•M Mr. Smrlh ol Mln■poll., Ind. cm. lor U» mlmd ‘‘W *— tw? * ■ other —.__ _____ .___ of lhe •family __ it- rear* yean as as naval naval bookkeeper bookkeeper at at AUusI AUuyl and members gathered at the home bearing many Japan air bane and the latter part nice gifts for the Gibbs Charlie was which bom near Lebanon. Ind., on Oct. 10. craft carrier Princeston. Korean 1874 and his wife, the former Anna spent some montits in ______ May Shirley in the aame locality on waters Darrel lr u fine, reliable young man. well fitted for the post­ Jan, 1. 1BS2. They were married in Boone county on Aug 13, 1898 and office position. HU aunt. Mrs. Sena lived near Fayette, for fourteen Pierce U postmistress al Caledonia. MIDDLEVILLE To Attend Fourth Retarded Ginclave Nearly 2.000 professional people, parent* and others interested in the problem* of mentally retarded chllFourth Annual Conference of the Michigan Association fbr Retarded Children to be held at Wpyne Uni­ versity Sept. 10 and 11. The group attending the confer­ ence will have the opportunity to visit Detroit educational. medical and recreational facilities for the mentally retarded and to attend panel discussions on many subjects. Michigan experiment in teaching The outstanding address at the Saturday night banquet wlU be Riven by Dr. Salvatore C DiMichael, executive secretary of the National Association for Retarded Children. Attending from this area will be Mr* Ernest Carlson, of Delton; Fred Kaasner, psychologUt for the Michigan Research project, and Mrs. Lloyd Blackford, and Mr* Turn Ogden. Hatting*, representing the Barry County Association for Re­ tarded Children. Mr. and Mrs John Hofftnan at­ tended the wadding of their niece. Arbutus Williamson, and Nell Horn, ol Charlotte, at the Anger church on Saturday. vicinity of Freeport but returned to Indiana the following year. Shortly after they returned to Michigan and settled on the Walton farm near Freeport. In 1916 they moved to their present home in Irving twp. northeart of Middle­ ville. Mr. Gibbs srorked for the state highway department for two year* before retiring. The last six years he THE ONLY HEATER THAT GIVES YOU Robinson Family Bereaved Many Middleville friend* of the Rev. W. D. Robinson family extend sympthy to Mrs. Robinson and her children in the death of their hus­ band and father who died Saturday in Eaton Rapldr. They moved there last winter from Hastings to an apartment of their son. Attorney Richard Robinson Rev Robinson had* been a minister of Michigan Methodist conference many years Among the charges he served was the Middleville church from 1921 to 1924. HU last pastorate was the Delton church from which he re­ tired because of rickness. He had been in falling health for several GE. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon for his cousin, Mr. and Mr* Floyd Squire* of Naperville. IB.. who came Tuesday for a few day* visit and are their house guests, Relative? from out-of-town who Joined the local relatives were. Mr. and Mra. Sidney Kenyon and their aon Richard and wife of Lansing and Mr. and Mra James Irby ot TonU. Saturday evening the Squires were dinner gueata of the Harold Griffeth family together with the Griffeth'a aon-ln-Uw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tun Vandevenne ot' Hartings. it k fc in (wry Mtn! . »■ mmur rnnbtl JUST l,KI A FURNAC£ ••• BUT WITHOUT ALL TH! COSTLY DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS CIFfsl FR JIEULEn nm Urtwk,n w’rti"s h*s*,lHr m 0Nt (<r* to fwat ovary room In your homo! HEATMAKER No. I iH«r CLOSED MONDAY LABOR DAY 11b. bag 99* bn French Brand EMUUY HAU. OIL hmm HEATER Maurice, 3 «’1.00 CRAPIfRUIT Juice RW-U. BONDWARE (PKG. OF 25) 2^25< Paper Cups 23/ MW HA * Potato Chips «*•* 63/ OKANQt Ot BANANA Chiffon Cake IfAUMON . . ? -d.43/ .' Lemon Juke -37/ SANDWICH IUNS AND Wiener Rolls 2^39/ to complete your set of Household Institute We must end this offer Saturday, September 4th. 1 DON'T MISS OUT! SMOKED COLMN-ftIM HEATING la avarf raawl RbH^ mafra pgl Myers, IB CHOPPED BEEF Spotlight method of WAM HOOA Thors is BTU INPUT . .. there is BTU OUTPUT, but wtiat keep* your family warm is BTU USEPUT ma Barr. Hugh Wlerenhofer. PORK & BEANS 2^ - 37/ COFFEE 3 lh 2.91 COFFEE Kroger Salad Dressing - 49< Stuffed Olives UUm |m 35k 39k Sweet Pickles Sandwich Pickles h* 55/ Kroger Iced Tea SIEGIER is the revolutioMry DBAPTY COLD H.OON5 EllloLL, Martha Harper. William I Casteleln. Go* Kling. Max Fran­ cisco. Leon Wilcox, Mr* Alfred Loftu*,'Mr*. MavU Casteleln. Gilbert Corkins, Robert Lewis. | CIRCU K COFFEE Spotlight QUICKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE COLO FLOOR PROBLEM SIEGIER PAYS POP ITSELP AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH THE PUEL IT SAVES. Mrs. Elmer Treat spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treat, of Pine Uke. 3%-lb. can Aluminumware. BUT WITHOUT MS ANO 1IG41TI1M D. V. Shomo. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert, of Tucson. Aria, were also I guests and will spend several weeks with relativet and friends. • VAN CAMP LAST 3 DAYS PLUS HEATMAKER Na. 2 4 the weekend at Morrtaon lake COLLEGE MN $| WHOLE Paper Plates 18-22 LB. AVG. PESCHKE OR MORRELL SHANK lb PORTION HAM BANANAS HatUO’S Fryers Franks >47/ Smoked ^45/ K 1 E KROGa CUT-UP T1AY PACK SWIFTS PtEAUUM (SHOUT SHANK) MONIY BACK GUA1ANTEI Cloyd VanAman, C*rl' Wachter. Oeorge 2. Walton, Bernard Watson. Ralph Weaver. Raymond Weller. Elwyn Wellfare. Max Wollfare. Irol WelU, Marjorie Wieland. Oeorge Wilkerson. Mrs. Ruth Williams. August WlUon, ,Roy WoUum, Ber­ nard Weeks. Lksrrsnce J. Wood. Jim LewU. John McOollard. Delbert Moore. Mr. and Mra. Robert Walldorf! and family spent Sunday at Ottawa Beach and Saugatuck and enjoyed the sailboat racer on Lake Michigan. S CHICKEN <• COLORED 9 INCH BTU USEPUT &«gUr 0UTHEAT8 ’EM ALL! A 50,000 BTU Sieglor givoe more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary beaten. A 75,000 Streeter, Wendell Studt. LewU G Sutton. Charles J. T»bo. Uoyd Twpsntng. Basil Tobias, Floyd Todd, 1 ChAriM K Heise. Woodlahd........ T7 Alice Joyce Kelley, Woodland — JO KROGER PORK & MMT IM ANO LOOK-Wt IN BTU Lester Reynolds, Elmer Ritter,.Barbafa RlvrU, Richard Root. -Wayne Rowley, Gustavs F. Ruachewrki. LewU Russell. Harley Shaeffer, Hoy BchUchUr, Milo J. 8chondel*ayer. J. J. Bchryver. Harry Schults, Perry Sheppard. Arthur R. Shepler, Beverly Smith. Emest Smith Howard Southwell, MARRIAGE'LICKNSKS Jack E. Sheler, Ha Beatrice J. Smith. FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9.-00 P.M. MAIY LH ...... «0 JlBMEI HAT iTHBES ipSUgnnn. u. w. unrsn, ar-, nooen Packard. Robert Partridge, Kenneth M. Payne. Wm. Erie Peaks. Maurice E. Peck. Mrs. Doreen Planck. Cecil M Plank, Vernon Pontius. Oar! Randall. Joseph Ranguette. Homer "Raymond. Howard Raymond. Family Get-together for Cousin* A family get-together and dinner in us oeuver your siegier heater now- IT Generous Bliss is been without ■ regular a the resignation of Rev. pastor cf -------——rRobert Fell* Inst March. William Christie, Chas. Church. Donald Clinton. Robert Clinton, Thoma* Collick. Frank Crabb. Ru*Mis* Lol* teacher In tha reU Craven. Linden Cunningham. Clarence Curtis. Harry Dahlberg. Arnold M. Daniela. Ivan Payne who lias n countries months tour of Euro Edward 8. Davis, L. Dean, Ed­ will fly home this w Kand U ex­ ward DePew, Ralph Dewaid. Larry ,__________ .------- ----------- ,'ttBillOOBh Dies, Martin J.-Doyle. Lynn Edger. family reunion which witfjje held Robert Engle. Orville Everett. Rich­ at the Payne home Saturday .after­ ard L. Foster. Robert B. Footer, Ray noon and evening, Aug. ■3B.\1jo1s Frick L. J. Fuller. Roy Fuller, Frank vlrlted practically all the Countries Gallagher. quiet, Delbert Lytle, Edward J. Mc­ and also a teacher friend In Scot-v Richard Gaskill. Robert E Gas- Grath. Richard H. MacLeay, Lloyd land who went with her to Ireland. \11. Paul Gauner. Date. De an McClelland, Retha M. Mahler. Von Makley, George O. Marshall. Ron­ Circle Had Nice Flenle Urgxr. Hubert C. Gibson, Oeorge ald J. Martin. Durwood L. Masi. The postponed picnic of the Goodher, Bud Green, Marshall Harold Mathews. Paul H. Mead. Masters-Jones circle held at Ujc Green. William L. Gross, Ray GruBalsch cottage Thursday. at Wilkin­ • -- ”"~“ne R. Guernsey, LewU rU Moore. Wayne Morgan. Donald son lake was enjoyed by fourteen Oueraae? Clifford E. Hamilton, Murphy. Junes R. Murphy, Mrs. members and one, visitor. Several Keith 1 kmpel. Theodore Hampel. Annis E. Myers. Jean Ann Myers. Kenneth A Hampton. Stanley Han- Keith Myers, Loren Myers. Ronald various reasons and unable to Harden. Richard Hart. N»*h. RusjseU Nash. Roy Nelson, attend. The next meeting win be Ruarel W Donald R. Norton. Howard E. Norwith Mrs. Dolly Johnson. i. Klwyn 'Hayward. Eaton Rapids Tuesday afternoon Besides his wife Anna he leaves three sons. Glendale of the US Army, Malcolm of Shultz road. Hastings. Attorney Dick of Eaton Rapids, also a daughter, Mrs. George (Elizabeth) Randall of Columbur, Ohio. r Donald Haywood. Merle Hender­ shot. Ronald U Hasteriy, Alfred Heywood. Albert W. Higgins. Marie Hitt. Paul Hoffman. Charles L. House!. Art Howe, Richard Huckendubler, Mn. Nell Hughes, Carl Hula. Gerald M. HulL Robert B. Jackson. Kendall Jeffries, Ray Jenkinr. NoUn E. John cock. Paul J. Johnson. Thoma* W. Jonas, Lenord JoppU. Lawrence Jordan. Neal Karqhtr. Lyle Karrar. John W. Kasinsky. Henry Kauffman. John Keown. H. W. Kogan. Kenneth Kopf. Lawrence Larkin. Harry P. Leonhardt. Victor Lewallen. Suzanne Lewis, William B. Lewis, Ernest Lindberg, Bob Link. More About— Rev. VanderVeen of Crosm’Point. Ind., pastoral candidate will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church tor the second tune, next Sunday. | FAKMarars HOME grown StlDUSS -49/ ■ Ring Bologna >39/ Grapes 2 >29/ FRESH. CRISR Lettuce 2^29/ Cauliflower 25/ HOME GROWN MICHIGAN Peaches ~4> 29/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-09-09.pdf 749fe5fe04fcdd1824e7028c7e034261 PDF Text Text Barry 4-H’ers Earn Honors at State Show on MSC Campus Woodland Girls Earn Trfp For Clothing Demonstration ~ Edward Schlult. Barry county's tional dairy judging contest. The 4-H club agent, is still singing the second high four will represent the praise* of th* outstanding club State of Michigan at the Interna­ tional dairy show at Chicago. * The NINETY-NINTH YEAR Winners for Barry county In the demonstration contests were Patri­ cia Green and Annabelle Bn*, of Woodland, who earned trip* lo Columbus. Oldo. for their outstand­ ing clothing demonstration. astings Banner ☆ NUMBER 19 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS by Duane Stanton tn poultry, Michael Craig In tractor mainten­ ance. Bally Sinclair and Undo Slo­ cum in flowers, Carl Tobias and Adalbert Bell in livestock toes pre­ vention and Galen Kilmer in vege­ table garden. ‘Watch for Kids’ Police, Parents’ 1954 School Plea Improvement judging contest and -------------- gurf dairy Judging contest and will go to the Michigan state fair this Btate plowing contest. Beys aad girts wh* Friday and Saturday to judge dairy Of the eight, the top four winning (BEE MORE ABOUT: . . . BAMYA-HTOU) Officer* Urge Motorist* Use Extreme Care, Parent* to Instruct Kiddie*; Hasting* Has $1,800 Guard System Charge Husband With Manslaughter Police Chief Richard Sunior and Sheriff Clarence IMnovan have joined school and safety officials throughout Barry county and the State in urging motorists to drive with extra cautinn- now that school has reopened, and for parents to teach their children safety measures ; and to insist youngsters follow them. Jioth Chief Sunior and Sheriff Donovan point y. It will be constructed of to relatively fine records of drivers and students Viking sprinkler* will be in this area for |he past sch<x»l year -two children having been injured in Hastings during I he 1953? 54 term.* ."Wlth parents taking the responsibility of know­ ing their children follow safety measures and with motorists driving with the utmost caution, we never should havean accident,* r Chief Sunior said yesterday. He asked parents to Instruct their children on where and whpn to cross streets, what traffic rules to follow In riding a bike, and in other matter* such m not playing in the-atreet. Two suits, one for 0.000 and the Chief Sunior alao reported that* -------------------- ■ ... — other for 11.000, have n filed in Circuit court here aga the Barry traffic guards at key intersecUom County Road commission. the Pl rat and Second wards, that' — The 110,000 suit was filed for Ar­ police officers would alao be on duty i/’’ when children are going to and from VsOlirSCS UCfiflll " mando N. Bracct. 39. of Kalamaxoo, , ” who claims damages for Injuries school and that student Safety Pasustained in an accident on the trols would be organised for the tint Lacey road two miles east of Bristol time at the Northeastern and South­ eastern school* well a* being con­ Corners last March 29. Teacher* and otiiers interested tinued al Central and St. Rose. A track Breed was driving. Huuior haa only high praise ter tension courses offered through Western Michigan college will be taught at Hastings High school be­ on a slippery bridge durlnf » »no’ ginning next week. - i'OajjSj Dn). MRS. NELLIE STACEY Parchment Parolee Demands Exam When Arraigned Yesterday After Ask Donations Wife’s Death Thursday Afternoon Of Books for NEW BLISS PLANT—Pictured tare, which will be heated by Th. building will be known u division of the Bliss Um BMaT Matnt fare* of one l.*M will ediWrials^ tL About M *< Mlle* Stacey, 32, of Parchmpilf * parolee from Southern Michigan prison at Jackaop; through his *tioriiej’,.^eorge Gould, of Kahmaxoo, demanded examination yesterday morning when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort right ■ ■■nii i by R. M. C. ■wi-tiii n i Pennock hospital patients will on a manslaughter charge. have mobile library service—Just as Republicans have been advised to Here again, past experience Indi­ Bond of $2,500 was not immediately furnished and Stacey was soon a* books are available. “run scared" in Ute forth-coming cate* that American voter* do not * remanded to the county jail. Cbngreutonal elections. Actually, necessarily let their regard for a the General Guilds a notation. Stacey, who was arrested early there is no reason for them do Chief Executive Influence their vote test Friday morning when he ar­ otherwise, since the historic U. 8. in Congressional races which are. by rived at Pennock hospital to inquire pattern I* that the party in power and large, considered to be strictly completed charged with participating in an invariably lose* ground in off-year local affairs. In fact.'a Chief Execu­ Illegal operation which allegedly election*. So. if Republicans are even tive who attempts to interfere too "We are ready to provide library caused the death of his wife. Nellie service just as soon aj> we receive able to maintain their slender mar­ directly tn Congressional races U arrival at Pennock hospital at 8:50 books,” Mrs. Hewitt said. She usked gin* in the House and Senate, U likely to do more harm than good. area residents, as well as members will be something of an upset. pjn. last Thursday Franklin D. Roosevelt, at the height of the guilds, to contribute volumes Nationwide polk* indicate that of hi* popularity, was unable to pull of fiction and non-fiction for all President Elsenhower's popularity through some favored candidates ages of children to the hospital 11still inns high. People have confi­ even though he campaigned aggres­ Book* may be taken directly to dence in him. But the big question sively for them. Is, will that'popularity be translated Chance* are the race Is going to of the hoapitaL into votes for Republican running Tile county truck war driven by John Hoffman. 54. 209 W. MUI. for Congress 7 <Please turn to Pace 4. thia Bee.) Neither Hoffman nor the county truck were hurt. definite cause of death and (jhe re­ Traffic guards, who receive 81 an Teachers IW besuits of the laboratory testa were 1 Brace! sustained cuta. bruises, a hour from the City earning 610 a Plan Annual Retail The following table shows the asralted by local authorities knee fracture and other reported week, include: Division Meeting original tabulatlpn of the vote for injuries. The laundry company is Charlotte, asklnxg355.il for parte for IU dam- Um comer of Orant and Michigan. ’ Lindsay Faman will teach “Arts BarrvCo. Road Commission is Sued for U 1,000 Hospital Library “|WMC Extension Here Next Week | Vote by Precincts | Church of God supervisor, -with the results of the recount. The recount waa discontinued by The warrant charging Btacey with manslaughter assert* that he took Jordan after the retabula^ion of the part In an illegal operation with the Intent of producing a miscar- Barry’s M preclnctc gave Jordan a net gain of two votes. The original Friends of Albert Tweedy, son of tally gave Newton a 34-vote margin. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Tweedy, of Freeport, will be .glad to know that The tabulations follow: MILES STACEY Al Tweedy Win* First at Belding ’ talent" production . held Monday night at Belding's homecoming. . He had rec*tvpd«aa invitation .to compete on th* “Talent Hunt" and Atty. Russell D. Gould. of Kalama- boo. gave the following statement. Structure Erected in Early ltl70» a» Home Of *SoC Goodyear executlve meeting held Tuesday Members of the Church of God, the Hotel Hastings. I IB N Church street, have pur­ chased the property occupied by th* , former Annable Funeral home at 428 8. Jefferson. The pastor, the Rev. Roy E. Fal- ■ mer. has announced that the first service in the newly-purchased edl- Bbortly thereafter. Mrs Stacey lost BauaM Tk»rn»»»U anted him tn preparation of the number. offices of the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce to be filled al the annual division meeting to be held late in October. The nomin- with Bunday School at 10 am., with Arvllla MacKenxie as superinten­ dent the aelf-admlnla- Judged by the applause meter «ys- for tax and 33*4.74 for lorn of Ito use State road. or a total of gl.000. Funeral Home CITY or HASTINGS and quality. Barry Farm nlng service On Wednesday, a prayer Richard O. Warren. Circuit court for the ing Mondsy after an Thursday on a charge tary manslaughter. The examination was heard by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrtght. pm. The pastor and his family wUl occupy the upstairs apartment in the building, which will serve as the parsonage. Rev. Palmer Invites the public to attend the services and said a dedl- abac taka. Oraagrrtlle Richard U specifically charged with the death of Mrs Donald Mor­ gan. 28. Route 1. Battle Creek. Mrs. Morgan and four of her children were fatally injured in the crash. Proaecutor J. Franklin Huntley, at Thursday's examination placed on It will be displayed at Grand the stand Mrs. Montan's husband, who had been severely hurt in the There is no charge. crash: Merle Kalley. of Hastings; Designed to give the home maker Dr. W. R Birk, coroner, and Rob­ ert Barnea. of Battle Creek. chen and home making problems can be simplified with improved Designers Visit Plant cabinet and appliance design, the Everett Brown and Norman Hub­ unanimous acclaim of homemaking bert, of the firm of Everett Brown. experts from ail over America since Associates, of Ban Francisco, furni­ its introduction last autumn at ture designers, were guests of L. R. Michigan State college Mi yitgan Ige Mcj rists Honor Id at Meet Archie D. McDonald, position. created by official Aug. 13. cult judges of Michigan at their annual convention at Charlevoix. about IM? aa a site for posed telephone building. Bn/Vy Radio 'Hami' Name New Officer! /Harland Babcock. W8ZKZ. is the hefc president of the Barry Ama­ teur Radio asaociatlon \ Frank Weyerman, WBMB. 1* vice prertdwit; Oarl Lightcap. W8N8S. I* secretary; George Leonard. WBJOK. treasurer, and Dr. James Mrs McDonald waa in charge of with a big white fish. Enroute home Millard, WNBPRY, acUvltle* chair­ they stopped at the home of Judge man. tending the convention at the Charlevoix Beach Hotel Sept. 1. 2 Other licensed hams Include Bryce Hindes. David Blood. David Keiser. Wive* of the Jurist* were enterMaple Leaf Orange meets Satur­ tahtedat a luncheon Thursday when day night. Michigan State Police Ed Wletnlk. Elmer San’xirn, Robert Reid. Larry Baine and Floyd Roush. Others tn th* chib are Douglas Hindes. Gary Young. Richard Bax­ ter. Russel Schellenbsrger. Alfred wive* of the presidents from Wash­ Silvernall and George Walton ington to Elsenhower. The group ha* made application thia Thursday for work. Potluck to the TOC tor a Club station. Orange are preparing a dieplay for Booster Night 8apA 26 All juvenile Wednesday night business meeting. display. All young people up to the age of M yean are to display home Hastings Scout Leafier Attend* Executive Session \Charle« Ru**eJl. of Has’lnr*. re'wteed advanced tralnlne tn Scout•n« anH heard many ■'takers from •he mklwrst share their sneceM- rural Keeton Seven Scout Executive* ’ Conference at Kelloex Center at Mkhtaan State colleee this week. Indiana. Illlnoi* and Wlacwosin. In addition to hrloinr the men ’nrorove and expand their program­ ming. the scout officials were chal­ lenged to continue to organise new tmita and Increase their overall boy membership It waa reported that 1/95 new unit* have been formed during the Mrs. Edwin Kruko Dies at Home on Tuesday Night street from Southeastern school through Green and on ths west cldc of Hanover from Marshall to Wal­ nut. Walks are also marked on Grant 1887. the daughter of John and from Michigan to Northeastern and Lutin* (HUH Hulett. She fonrtrrly lived In Jackson, aixl to the school. moved to Hasting* in IBM. great responsibility when ap­ proaching schools and they should husband. Edwin; tww xmx Claude. He alao cited the law on passing school buses: The driver of a vehicle shall not The body was taken to the Leonovertake and pass any school bu.* proceeding In the same direction, main until Friday morning when It 1 while bus has stopped for the pur- will be taken to Kingsley. (Sre MORE ABOUT: . . . WATCH FOR KIDS) (Ptease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) The fire department was alarmed Thursday noon when wires -shorted " near newly changed meters in the basement at Central school. A near­ by hand extinguisher wo* used by firemen to put out the burning in­ sulation. Principal Walter Perkin* Mr. and Mr* Irving Boulter will discovered the trouble when he bold open house at their home In Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge heard a noise and saw the lights observance of their 60th wedding Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 flicker. Damage, covered by insuranniversary Sunday. Sept. 12, from I pm. Remember, bring canned fruit or vegetables for the “Home" to HOPE ORANGEVILLE FARM BUREAU this meeting The Hope-Orangeville Farm BurFltsserald Corp* Leon Benedict on Thurrdsy. Sept. Fitxgeraid Corps No. 100 of the They have three children, a 18 Election of officers Refreshments daughter. Mrs George (Hasel) Bag- WRC had their reeular blrthdav of sandwiches, cake and jello. The building purchased in March of IM* for the Annable Funeral Kinsley louiiea Aid home is a City landmark. It is the The Kinsley Ladles Aid will BepL W—Off toers Training meei- a neighbor, Edward De Hollander. at Um Community house Wednes­ the corner of 8 Jefferson and Wal(BEE MORE ABOUT: day. Sept. 15. for a potluck dinner . . . MANSLAUGHTER) Hospital Guild No 7 will meet Co-hostesses: Una Mason and Berl exactly. It is a demonstration kit­ 8age. Everyone welcome. chen into which the company has with Mrs Charles Hammond on tried to bring as many way* of sav­ Wednesday. September 15. William B. Goodyear built what ing lime and energy as practicable is now the Kelly house and the Henry Goodyear home on the corner Calendar... Monday. Sept. IS. Dr. Oeotge E. Kohrman win begin teaching •'Oc­ cupational Informatton for Coun­ selors and Teachers 4®'' at Lake Odessa High school. Western Michigan is' conducting 4* clksaes during thia Fall semeeter. Mrs Hasel M. Kruko. M. died at Cplef Sunior alao said rroaa walks her home at 702 E. South street at assisting smaller children to find 11:18 pm. Tuesday, following a th«^r way to and from school and A revised schedule for the public showings of th* Consumers Power nounced by officials. The kitchen, said to be the nearly perfect "idew" kitchen for today's homemaker, will be on display Wed­ nesday. Sept IS. from 2 to 4 and and 7 to • pm . and Thursday. Sept. 18. Battle Creek. Haul Ruaaell. of ‘Easy Does It’ Kitchen Here on Wednesday, Thurs. Richard Warren To Facf Trial Fred Bryans, at Marshall and Hanover. Dan Ashaller. at East and Clinton street*. City police man the intersection IT, Route 1. at Green and Broadway and carry on other traffic duties in connection term open­ with the schools. The traffic guards arc parted from examinaUon of involun­ Firemen Alarmed The Irving Boulters to Celebrate 50th Jubilee of Prairieville They alao have two grandsons. Jack and Jerry Bagley Mr. Boulter has rpent much of his life cutting timber and fence build­ ing. walien were elected to member>h1o Mrs Lewallen behur tn the anti­ room was Initiated. The Fifth Dis­ trict convention of the WRC will Belle Powers and Libbv WUev were HASTINGS HEIGHTS CAFE wIU -iccted delegate and alternate Es’her Fe’t was appointed as chair­ •/» man of the baaaar and baked goods E. W. Bliss plant In Hastings tale to be held in October. replacing He now spends his time garden­ Hasel Wolfe who retimed. Next ing and odd job*. Fishing is his meeting: 2 pjn. Bert. IS at Atncrihobby. gale total number of unit* to 13,930. Mrs. Boulter enjoys crocheting, fancy work and flowers, but is hapThe Barry County unit of the pl«t when lending a helping hand American Cancar society will meet CHARLES 8HAFTER, Prop Ha or cheering Um sick m sold our home we wlll sril at Fennock hospital dining room Mrs. Helen Puhrman Garrett, a Monday evening. Sept 13. at 1:00. graduate of Delton High and We*tet« Michigan mU*m with a major will meet FriSouth Hanover in in music, will teach band and tnrtniThe Rutland Cemetery circle will Mead will cry the and Bubordi^particulars ae adv. c afterooon, Sept. 13. Joiru Faculty Prairieville. Richland and Kais- Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBKB l» IBM PAOK TWO EVERYDAY low prices i H P"’5 , Green SStamps &H ■zvi^s I —and pays well—to buy ALL your food needs here where you get the SURE SAVINGS of every day low prices—PLUS THE EXTRA SAVINGS IN . . . ' S & H GREEN STAMPS • MAR-CREST Ruth Martin's MENU SECRETS from LOOK Magazine's Dream Kitchen THREE-WAY FRUIT : OATMEAL COOKIES j 61ft into Urge bowl: 2 cups sifted flour. 1 teaspoon clnr.a- sugar Add 1 cup soft short'enlng, and 1 cup mashed ‘of dough by teaspoon* on a greased cookie sheet. Press a nut half into each cookie Bake -in a moderate oven <375 F.i .for 12 minutes To make rolled cookie*, wrap the remaining - dough tn waxed paper and .store in refrigerator over­ night Roll on board sprinkled .witrf confectioners' sugar, cut into shape*. trim with nuts, bake in moderate oven <350 CF.t B to 10 minutes. Yield: 5 dieter*. we the current issue -of LOOK magazine, on news­ island* now. PORK LOIN ROAST Rib Half ... 57‘ Rib ..49End PORK LOIN"/' PORK ROAST ir s 47‘ PORK LIVER .... 19 A Complete Selection of Cold Cuts for School Lunches WIN A TV CHIMP I DOLL AKOHQl FlSl'JANl TRAY - SNAPS OFF FOR EASY CLEANING s2’s VALUE . Special Sale. Shurfine Frozen Libby’s Sliced ORANGE JUICE STRAWBERRIES 15 oz 39‘ 6 oz. 2 for 33c FRANCO AMERICAN i SPAGHETTI «'5 ■ CATSUP SOUPS oz. 2«29‘ FRESHLY BAKED MULLER'S TASTY Pumpernickel and Caraway Rye FIRST CALL Your children's fivoritei” 12 oz. Hi SHURFINE OH FREE AMAZO ENTRY BLANK AT OUR AMAZO DISPLAY AMAZO S TABLE TOMATO SOUP 3 CHICKEN NOODLE 2 <« 35c 3 79 35j Breads 22‘ You Just Can't Buy Batter Bread MULLER'S Banquet O rtc Bread *V 20-ox. loaf KRAFT DINNER. 7i ox. 2<°29 HEKMAN Chocolate Chip Cookies U49‘ Self-Service Produce SAVE 2-WAYS I MICHIGAN PASCAL CELERY JUMBO STALKS 10‘ TOMATOES HOME GROWN J lbs. 19‘ •• FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER STflUIPS Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. �Mr. and Mrs. Osis On Honeymoon in Northern Wisconsin Baskeu of white*and pink gladioli and delphiniums, potted jjalms and branched candelabra decorated the altar of the First Assembly of God Church in Grand Rapids Saturday evening for the wedding of Miss Gloria Lynne Crabb and Robert J. eixilng In pink rosebuds. Mr. Crabb gave hia daughter in marriage. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Amos J. Wilson, of Hastings, who was attired in an azure blue gown with lace bodice, double net skirts, and a Queen Anne collar. Her headband was of pleated blue net. with tiny roses at each end. Her heart-shaped bouquet was of American Beauty roses. Miss Ella Nichols, of Grand RapMs, attended the bride as maid of honor. Her dress and headband were Identical to the matron of honor's, as was the bouquet of flowers PERSONAL^JteRobWJohnsons Mr. and Hrs. Elmer Parcell and Mra. Paul E. Siegel returned Sun­ day from a Western trip, where they visited many points of inter­ est Ineluding: Grand Canyon, Ix» Angeles. Hoover Dam and San honeymoon in -r—-—77-77777 iada, New England waL-JSSrSi'trMS \ • _ I „ H. *< 0 n n Ingall. Barry l_ d“T°n; • 1 ► Mrt. Robert Klevom, JJharon and Robert A. Johnson at Bud. and Fred Wurm spent the La­ urday evening In the First Methbor Day weekend with the Rich­ od 1st church in Hastings.'Rev Leon ard Gilberts, of Belleville. Wb.. go­ W Manning performed the cereing by way of the Milwaukee Cllu- mony in the presence gf 158, guestt per Sunday they attended the The pastor. Rev. Waldo Risner, Peters, of Grand Rapids, and Miss Tommy Bartlett Water Ski snow before an altar decorated with t—kete of glads, fems and candeU read tlie double ring service at 8 Beverly Nelson and Mlu Diane The bride is the daughter of o'clock In the presence of 225 guests, Crabb, sister of the bride, both of and Mrs. Nell E. Ingal), of I the bridal couple standing before Hastings. Their camellia pink drcase' the white satin kneeling bench. and pink liead bands were Identical Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Crabb, to the honor attendants, and they of Hastings, are the parents of the carried heart-shaped bouquets of bride, and the groom is the son of pink rases. Little MIm Janice Mae Mrs. Ida Reese. o( Hastings Kreischer. of Grand Rapids, cousin Prayer." of the bride, was the Junior brides­ The bride, given In marriage by maid. Her dress was of dainty pink s.>mc of her painting on lamps, her father, chose to wear a full organdy, floor length, and her head­ vases, etc. Mrs Carlin appeared on length gown of lace with a pleated band and bouquet were like those the same program about a year ago tulle Insert In the cklrt. The bodiet Shepherd Lead Them." Gordon and is still getting letters In regard was fashioned with a Queen Anne Kriat. of Grand Rapids. accompa­ Wilbur Marsh, of Hastings, served collar and long sleeves. Her finger­ nied on the organ. He also rendered as best man. and the ushers were to her Interesting hobbles. tip veil was held in place by a tulle the tradlUonal wedding music. Airman First Class William Crabb. headpiece. Her flowers were white The bride wore a formal’gown: of Sheppard Air Force base. TVxas, button mums and Fuji mums. of lace combined with nylon tulie brother of the bride, and Neil Rider, Mrs. Robert Osbeck. a college Chantilly lace molded the bodice Paul Johnson and Kenneth Haight, and appllqued the illusion yoke with cousin of the bridegroom, all of Has­ matron of honor. Her full length a Jewel neckline. Long lace sleeves tings. The Junior usher was Michael gown was yellow taffeta with a lacs Miss Kathiylne Weeber spent were tapered traditionally to a point Crabb, of Hastings, brother of the insert in the bodice. She carried over the wrists. A graduated lace Tuesday. Aug. 31 in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hussey, of visiting the D. 8. Judins. She bronze and yellow mums. Nancy peplum was featured in the fullness Johnson, airier of the groom, as Grand Rapids, were masters of cere ­ of her circular nylon tulle skirt over brought little Jennifer and Phillip bridesmaid, was dressed in a full satin, terminating in a chape] train. monies. Her dress was of dephlnlum Judin home with her for a few days. length gown of green tafTeta and The bride's fingertip veil of im­ blue lace, ballerina length, and her Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Judin and Fred were fh Hastings yellow mums ported illusion wltkf full faie blusher corsage was pink carnations. Mrs. Crabb's gown was of delphin­ visiting Miss Weeber and after en­ Richard W. Ingall, brother of the ium blue lace with a Stted Jacket, joying a picnic dinner, returned with blue accessories. Her corsage home. Jennifer and Phillip accom­ bride, served as best man Seating the guests were Raymond Campbell, was of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Reese panying them. of Bedford, and James Humphrey, was gowned in navy bl us silk crepe Mrs. Raymond Perkins and the of Hastings. with lace inset sleeves, with black Mr. and Mrv. Carl Clarke, of Bay accessories, and her corsage was of Wednesday to make their home in City, were masters of ceremonies at pink rosebuds. Bainbridge. Md., where Raymond Is a reception held in the church par­ At the reception at the Grand lors immediately following the cereRapids Woman's club following the Vedder and I mony. Those assisting with the servceremony MLss Irene Bulunan had ~ ' Ing were Mrs. Edward Schlutt. Mrs. charge of the guest book, Mrs Mrs. L. R. Glasgow spent Sunday! AM0UCA? Rudolph Weddle. Mrs. Ray Fletcher. and Monday with the F. H. Gaskills Arthur Bteeby. Mias Beth Chalko, of at Mason and while visiting there Muskegon. M I s a Phyllis LeavenGREATEST RECORD VALUE! Complete, full length 78 & 45 Miller. Mrs. Ben Handlogten. Mrs. William Brunner. Miss Alice Alderton. and Miss Beverly McDermott, ON LVfRT RECORD Rapids, and Miss Barbara Bodell. cousin of the bride, of Chicago, helped with the serving. their wedding trip to northern Wis­ consin. her traveling costume was a powder blue faille suit with navy velvet accessories, and a pink sweetCais will be at betne to their triends at 330 W South street after Sept. 2Q The bride is a graduate of the ---------------------------------- --- aghtohool, We<siv« S. & H. Green Stamps GARDNERS Tho Corner Drug Store g Weekend guests of the L. R. Matt- John, of Grand Rapids and London Judge antj yj, Archie McDonald. Mr- and Mrs. Fred Porteous; Mr. “nd Mr>' F'nulk Do*n- °f Albion. ana Mr. ana Mrs, Hooera uoo* group describing how Urey used to go tc Oun lake via horse and buggy, taklns four day was occasioned in <---------------of Mr Johnson’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson, Jr., and family, of Detroit, were among the guests. It was a family dinner for eight at 8chuler> In Marshall on Aug. 26 when the Richard FeRJpauschot celebrated their wedding annlver- very happy Friday evening when their daughter and family. Mr. an<! Mrs. Earl Lambert and children, ar­ rived from Sulphur Springs. Texas They arrived in time for Charlotte's wedding and returned Monday eve­ ning. .Their stay was short but a very pleasant and surprising one to some complimenting Mrs Marshall their many relatives. They were Cook on her birthday, one of the entertained al a picnic dinner Sun­ guests being Miss Elisabeth French day a't her parents' home, the James recently returned from more than Brit tens, of Middleville. Afternoon two year* in Cairo. Egypt. callers were Mr. and Mrs Mlles Sawdy, of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs Clare Sawdy and Mrs Flora Vand- The grandparents of Mrs. Gals.! A bountiful breakfast was served Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Munn, of Has- I by the host and hostess. who carried Ungs, and William Bodell. of Cas-) out the pink and blue color scheme novia. were present, and guests were in her dress and apron. ENNiY^ BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SOFTLY NAPPED MEN'S WHITE COTTON FLEECE LINED SHEET BLANKET SWEAT SHIRTS Hfc’e is a luscious, fleecy Parents Welcome to Attend Child Study Club Meet Tonight Whopping Penney volue! Comfortable, fully ab­ sorbent. fleece lined sweat shirt in silver grey and bleached white. Me­ dium weight, with sturdy knit wristers and waist and a durable knitted ribbed neck. Plenty of service in> these, plenty of value! cotton sheet-blonket that serves you two ways! It's a Everyone Interested in a talk on “Guiding Children's Growth" will' be welcomed at this Thursday! night's meeting of the Hastings Child Study club to be held at 8 at the Pennock hospital dining room Speaking will be Mrs. Irl Cundiff. perfect blanket lightweight for snug winter. 70 x cozy, sheet ed ends. An outstondi volue during Penne Days’ MARY ADAMS School Of The Dance Those from here attending Belle­ vue OES. Chapter Wedne-day eve­ ning. Sept. 1. honoring Martha that night were Neil and Jennie Manni Mary Manni. Florence launixrt and Reba Haver. Florence Lambert, the local Chapter OUS Martha, was an I honorary guest. The Barry County MAT-RESISTANT LOW LOOP RUGS, MACHINE And Fine Arts Fall Enrollment SEPTEMBER 7-8-9-10-11 STUDIO: COR. GREEN AND BROADWAY Phone 2123 • TAP DANCING • ACROBATIC DANCING • MUSICAL COMEDY DANCING VOCAL ART BALLET and TOE DANCING CHARACTER DANCING BALLROOM DANCING WASHABLE The farm home of Mr and Mrs Maurice Craig was the scene of a very pleasant house-party over the* holiday weekend, when all of the nieces and nephews came to enjoy the last holiday of the vacation WARM WASHABLE PLAID PAIR CHENILLE BLANKET! DUSTERS urday evening the entire group en­ joyed an old - fashioned hayride, ending with a lunch of blrthday birthdays, Janet's I Uh and Mich­ ael's 16th. On Bunday a picnic at Tyden park In company with their grandparents.' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute, was tik order of the day. Terrific volue! Just like 2 blankets in one! Folds over into 2 layers, with insulating air pocket in-between. 70 x 80’ when folded. Soft-totouch sturdy blend is 60% cotton. 35% rayon. 5% wool. Acetate satin bound. Decorator colors. AND DRAMA DEPARTMENTS 15 Years Teaching and Professional Experience. Member of National Association of Dance & Affiliated Artists. Rowan Sheffield and Duane spent ■ the day fWhing and picnicking on Thornapple river with the family. SPECIAL OFFER For New Beginner Students Only TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TAP DANCING BALLET DANCING ACROBATIC DANCING Jack Slocum, Kenneth Smith. Neil Will and Robert Spillane were guests of Robert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane, last Thursday night al Schuttr's in Marshall. Pte. Robert G. Spillane left Grand Rap­ ids Monday night for Fort Lewis, Ws«h.. for further-assignment. THURSDAY Clare Alber, of Caledonia and Mra. present from Grand Rapids. Has­ Blair Hawblitz For her daughter's wedding Mra tings. Casnovia. Sparta. Grandville. Ingall chose a green and gold Chicago, and Lafayette, Ind. Jacket dress ensemble of rayon and dacron tweed with gold and black accessories. Her corsage was yellow mother. Mn Reese, and MLis Bev­ The groom's mother wore a steel erly Nelson were guests of the Frank Crabb family at a snack at the grey romaine crepe jacket drear en­ Holly House in Grand Rapids fol­ semble with American Beauty red lowing their wedding rehearsal and black accessories. Her corsage Thursday night. A/lc William tfrabb. of Sheppard When the couple left on their wedding trip through Canada and Thursday in time for his sister. the New England states, the bride’ Gloria's wedding rehearsal. Bill will wore a coral rayon linen dress with leave for his base Saturday. beige and brow* accessories. Her A very lovely breakfast was given corsage war taken from her bridal bouquet. After Sept. 10 they will reher bridal party by Mr and Mrs F. L. Hussey in Grand Rapids Sat­ Out of town guests here for the urday. wedding were from Flint. Lake The room waa festive with pink, Odessa. Bay c Ity. ~' *... Chicago. Musblue and white streamers and bow kegon. -- -------- Rapids. Caledonia and covering the walls. The long table was set with a pink carnation bou- laid down the center, leading to a Springfield. Mo The raised platform at one end on which graduate of Hastings __ _________ a miniature bride, groom and bridesand is employed at Cleveland's in of honor at a party celebrating hi* seventh birthday Saturday. Kenny treated his guests to an afternoon movie at the Strand theater, after which they came back to his home for Ice cream and cake. The guests Included Melvin Foote, Patsy Hokanson. Carol and Martha Crago. Mar­ tha Kay McKlbbin. Pamela Sue Kelley. Betty June Bebon. and Ken­ ny's brother, Jimmy. OR SALE — ABC cabinet style boner, good condition. 840; parlor floor lamp with beautiful flesh pink shade. IS. cabinet style RCA Victor radio with record player, IS. Mrs.R. E, Flank, phone 3176 sy'0 FABULOUS BUY! MEN'S DELUXE SPORT SHIRTS Get in on this loaded special purchase! AH top quality long sleeve sport shirts in fancy THIS . . . Is your opportunity to give your child the advantage of the poise and grace which this type of training develops. ’ cottons, rayons, and “miracle" blends. Solids and prints . . . every one a beauty . . . every one a tremendout velue! Hurry! Dave Steinke was hero a few days with a delay en route order from Texas to Stallings Air Force Base Sixes S, M, L, XL. �TUE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, W54 UcJiu Mv. no reMzn to twl tone- oceui-rr«l<ht«r Ir.flk tMt c< Mndi« m ... o™. i.,~ Fi,,t Youth Council MARRIAGE LICENSES _ , dent of the outcome merely because nandied oy xne ureat uikes Ports , There la also on IntcmatlomibjsPGOC© Oil Friday Fabliih** •■’•TT Thur»l*y they have a personally popular Pres­ Luther D. McDycr. Hustings........ 22 ■I BMllagi. Mtahigaa. aspect to diversion. Canada ha* conTbe first YoMh Council dance of ident in the White House. siderabie shore line on several of | LJ1C8oilo2L5frm, Jor tJu: Beverly June Adams. Hastings.—IB The Hastings Banner Neglect .of Child’s Baby Teeth Can Prove Expensive President Elsenhower acted wise-1 .M the lake* Ute. Um that would «uU “-M be affected .n««l j pm ly tn vetoing a blU that would have fay any action that reduced the level I Cojsponsof permitted Illinois and Chicago’s of -* Lake ’-u- Michigan. ----- — As »»--<•* —<««| *" *-•-* President Hi-Y, high eHjeol and college *tuCare Given Primary sanltai/ water district to increase Euenhpwcr noted, "the diversion* ■ dente and younfcvadult* will dance btr.ia ma. •• »*• i*« Offke Teeth May Result anlhnHwM without reference 1 10 ««>Mted music.'.School ready f the facilities event the legal diversion of Lake Michi­ acre authorized without reference t uc nol In Considerable Savings j____________ _______ \ gan water from the present 1.500 to negotiations with Canada.1 SVBSCKIITtON "Somebody* in the dental pro­ Chicago and lUlpols tiegun to ] cU bic feet per second to\2500 cubit cubic feet per second to 2500 cubic KATES bation ought to put in a good word *:.S0 a H»r on campaign in earnest for more diver- ■ Iw.t woUld not greatly affect take feet per second. ' for primary teeth," University ol OJOIT month*.* I Although Ynany sound reasons sion of Lake Michigan water last ] levels under present con di Don*, no 19. went to look for,them when the Michigan Professor of Dentistry Dr. parents did not return. The boys Bureau were given for the veto, the most year when waler level* were nb-|0M can guarantee that tn* in- imet the father who.stepped out of i significant was his opinion that, normally high and considerable creased dlvgraton would nol dtxne ■the. car and told\Richard hl* । some take lake ■ at a - tune Km. when wh.n natural a .'kz.l (mother was very sick'•and to take, portance o( taxing care oi mem. tp gome "the Ugllimate interest of other damage had been done to her to Pennock hospital. ; Dr Moyers la ciutlrman of the sharply reduced the flow States affected by the diversion may shore property. \8tacey was arrested when he came ■ School of Dcntl*tryi Orthodontic* Owners feared that high water;into Lake Michigan. be adversely affected." Congress. Il .U>ahr ... .. ... w.th ..v their -twin sons, department, nil* is the branch of hcspltal seems, had not taken the time to levels had come to stay and that, Thus, until something more Is DwtaJt and Dwalnc. J2, and Danny. dentlstey derated to preventing and determine that point before passing their Investments were in jeopardy known about' the-problem of con- 5. tobwuire about hi* wife. He-was , correcting irregutatllles of teeth. ' '''S«eJ n g literally hundreds of MEwarsrEii advertising service, the B1U. Before further diverting S Diverting more Lake Michigan waler trolling the level of the takes, it held foNvlotatlon of parole. inc. Tin- fact that Stacey had Richard thousands of (KXirly arranged chlldauthorized, the President believes1 through the Chicago drainage canal I W|U not be wise policy, to author • '...i considerable . .... V-iIzI be jaemed ...1 like lll-i* a quick niilz-V nnd nt,,! easy rnxv solu-1 I —zlz.... increase in the tk. take the mother to the hospital, and ren'o teeth each week. Dr. Moyers --------------- —-— --------- ‘ that study should n.. tremendous ' later could not be found by Sheriff 1.1 strongly convinced that the child’* iL EDITORIAL |given to possible affects of this di- lion to the problem of protecting diversion of Lake Michigan water Clarence Donovan, added to the fir»t teeth need an aggressive public I A sTb cTa T I 14 ; version cn oilier Slates in the Great lake shore property. Thus. Chicago ] to the Clilcago drainage canal sys- mystery which surrounded - Mrs. relations counsel, I----------------------------------- Laki* area. .found considerable support in the tern. Stacey's death. \ (Dentists dislike referrlhg to pri­ The body was' ---------------------------------This is especially important -now' long-standing diversion fight, not [ President Elsenhower, by hl* veto. Leonard Funeral tome and later to mary teeth ns "baby teeth." because, as they rightly point out. these • that the 8t. Lawrence Waterway.। only in Michigan but in other take ha* taken n firm position to protect the l,-ir.geland Mineral home -in teeth often last the dilld until he is . .. the..Great -------ilates 1 the entire Great Lakes region. Kalamazoo connecting Lakes.vwith the (m well. ! 12 yeare old.) ------------- >------------" . - . . North Atlantic will soon be a real­ " However, nature is fickle. Lake ( ] Neverthelexi, Dr. Moyer* de­ levels have dropped and apparently Irving Homemaker* Club ] Highbank Farm Bureau ity Anything that Jeopardises the (Continued from Page i. tills Sec.) will continue to go down Although 1 Mrs. Clare Mugridge will enterHighbank Farm Bureau mtrb at clare*. "Parents, even some den­ 1* likely to come through with sub­ maintenance of an adequate level , Win the Irving Homemaken club (the home of Mr and\ Mrs Roger tist* in general practice, tend to ignore the child's first teeth. The in these hikes could have a very you can prole on paper that “«| Ttiursday. Sept. 16. at 1 p m. There ' Davis Friday. Sept. Ill Refretiistantia) working majorities. attitude is understandable." he [ments: cake or sandwiches. Only one thing 1* certain—Rcpub- harmful effect on the volume of increase of diversion from 1-500, Whl be a Stanley demonstration. More About Manslaughter EDITORIAL Up-to-the minute styles in the very newest (Cl II JIIIIIOJIV JI fabrics, textures and colors SPECIALLY PURCHASED to save you many, many dollars during Parmalee’s tremendous COAT SALE 28 Nubby textured tweeds Fluffy wool fleeces Mellow-textured curls 9 Fitted and boxy styles • All are wool interlined 9-15, 8-18. 14J-241 Continued from Page One Holstein exhibitors: Judy Hart­ man, Dean Cridlcr. Sharon Hecker;, Loren Dingman. Roger Dingman. Marvin Smith. Roy Crothers and Bud Semrau. a Ayrshire*: Bonnie Johnson. ’ Guernseys; Ben Smith. Ronald Err, Sally Heath. BUI, Heatfe. Ger­ aldine Smith and Beverly Ferris. Beef exhibitors who placed were: . Jack Lenz, Jerry Bender nnd Philip Clark. Sheep; Robert Shurlow. Sally Olsen, Barbara and Sue Cairns, Roger Raber, Loren nnd NeU Ding­ man. Carl Tobias, Wayne Wolsey nna James Rhodes. Saddle: Albert Coppock. Barbara Salter. Judy Jacoby, and Barbara Gregg. The following were “A” exhibitors: Gardening; Galen Kilmer, Adelbert Bell and Ronald Casteleln. Flower*: Anne Grashlu*. . Froten Foods: Margaret Wolsey and Marian Freahy. Food Preparation: Alice Altoft and Judy Hartman. Clothing: Annabelle Enz. Handicraft: Loren Dingman and Wesley Emmery. Electrical: Lee Cflrjis and Wayne Wolsey. Poultry A's will be known later. AU the 4-H boys and girls worked very iiard to make the State 4-H club show a success. Hal* off to them and to the chaperones, Mrs. Wm. Hecker. Mrs. Marshall Green and Clare Jacoby, Schiutt aald. Ready for Fall! buyers is the sale that sent our to New rushing York and Californio months in advance! This is the sale the most planned to bring you unusual savings of the year, right now at the beginning of the season. I What type of coat would you like? Fitted? We have some beau­ ties! A casual boy-coat? Flarebock Ummm. you'll love ’em! Every coat BUY NOW is rich in detail beauty . . . inter­ estingly stitched . . . with an ele­ and -Tilere was a good-nUed crowd in I attendance at the Dunham rchoo! I Thursday when Mr. and Mr-.. Rex Hawthorne were honored with a I miscellaneous shower ' After opening the many gift*, refreshments of (cake, jello, sandsflehe* and coffee were served. ThL< neighborhood where Rex once lived extends best wtslies to the young couple * Gary Hill and Ward Gray went to Pin­ conning to’’*pend last week with Gary's unde. Lite Miller, and fam­ ily. Tuesday while .riding on a truck they aerc thrown off the truck as it was driven rapidly around a cor­ ner. Ward > head eiruck a hub cap lying on the ground and he lost conscious nevi for several hours. His back *ns also injured, it being nec- Colprs arc important, too! Richly- muted checks. Choose and save! yours . Away Available OPEN FRIDAY More About vivid harvest hues, luscious pastels, Convenient Lay­ EVENING 'TIL 9 who was with them, was uninjured Mr. and Mrs. Harold dray went to Bay City hospital to visit their son and on Saturday he was brought home. / Mr. and Mrs Frank Holltday and sons, of Birmingham, spent the weekend at the Ward ChetsemnnsSunday they went to Yankee Springs park, after Sunday school. for a picnic dinner. * Ruvell Yarger. sort of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yarger. of north of Hastings, spent a few days last week at Pownall Williams’. ♦ Paul Miller, of Pinconning, visited at Fred Hill’s the first of the week. * Tfic Dunham school began Tues­ day. Mrs. Leona VanDelic is the teaciicr gant cut to the collar and cuffs. SAVE! IParmaleojr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' labels on the things you t buy . . . you’ll find them here! OPEty FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 now <9 THE NEW SPENCER FOUNDATIONS Surgical Sotxxxl. Cirdta and Slim! All ind.ndoAlly dttigned In nylon . Mrs. Mary Jarrard Nuhvilte. R.«. 1 lolK MR ''•i WATCH IHOtn MOHiy • _ TRADE NOW for ....... in Di NC ] a new GRUEN jo DR Use your old watch as down payment JUST RECEIVED ... A new shipment of Gruen Watches. Stop in now . . . and lay-away your Christmas Watch. He Only 91 Shopping Days 'Til Christmas. We Give S&H Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ATTENTION PARENTS, TEACHERS, STUDENTS! PEOPLE WHO WRITE FOR A UVI IMO PREFER 3TO1 received a leg injury which proved This aboarc Don Fedswa, formerly employed at Food Center in the produce dept. has taken over Ivan Babcock’* Job with the Jewel Tea Co Mr. Babcock, of Nashville, lias been promoted to supervisor in the Muskegon area. Mr. Fedewa.'who reticle* at 1002 8. Jefferson with his wife and five daughter*, will serve Barry county as hte territory. I1I1-2C -Nothing." he concludes, "is more c.iatly In dental work than hlndI sight." \ I Moral: DoiVt Ignore first teeth, even If they look io you to be pcrfeet. DUNHAM DISTRICT Sleek plush velours Barry 4-lTers Yet, the U-M specialist Says, a properly treated first tooth may save Hie parent hundreds of dollars (worth of corrective work in the Schild's later years. I ''Furthermore, even if the child’s] flrW teeth appear to be perfect. ' they\could be concealing a potential ■ orthodontic problem^ necessitating I years v>f ■ treatment, complicated I I appliances, and a huge drain on the] (family lheome. firm conviction." Dr. I Moyers siy\ “that the field of den1 tirtry . knownl «s orthodontics lias I had an unfortttuiatc ___ ,_______ rr_____ public appraisal. j People tend to\think of corrective ’ a ark as the so\ property of the j upper classes " \ ! In fact, if a child wore braces I I on her teeth, it was a foregone ] ; eonclu«ion that her father was in I the higher Income brackets. I Dr. Moyer* reports that he has ' had parents come to his clinic.from I hundreds of miles away, literally I ! begging him to • straighten their! childrens teeth. Such people can-1 | not afford- extensive corrective j work. The high cort of orthodontic | work is largely due to delays nnd! . oversights earlier in the game." de-1 clarea the U-M dentist. “Parent* do' not realize that by the treatment of । I a single primary tooth, or by the application of n simple plastic] j appliance, we often can guide the I whole course and structure of a child's mouth." | Dr. Moyers estimates that twoI thirds of the malformatlonc and I irregularities of children’s teeth can i be intercepted, even prevented. If a child Is seen early enough. । € Don Fedewo Takes Jewel Teo Job More About Watch far Kids fovoritt pen of Hvdsnh, fop I 5 Exclusii/tffiffPen Fenkins WRITES LONGER . . . up to 100,QUO words without changing refills. ALWAYS WRITES SMOOTHER., navsr scratches, nsver skips. TROUBLE-FREE CONSTRUCTION... nn loose springs to break or lose. million clicks without a miss. NEW PERMA-DRI INK is smear-proof, fade-proof, can't teak. UNCONDITIONALLY * GUARANTEED FOREVER! TK mil S LAKES! SQUM PtMl Continued tram Page One pose of receiving or discharging passengers, and shall bring such ve­ hicle to a full atop at least 10 fee*, in the rear of such school bus and then proceed with caution: provided, that at an intersection where traffic te controlled by an officer or a traf­ fic stop and go signal, a vehicle need not be brought to'a full stop before passing any sdeh school bus. but .may proceed past such school bus at u speed not greater than Is reasonable and proper and in no evpnt greater Uum 10 miles an hour and with due caution for the safety of iMarengers being received or dlsclucged from add bus; provided. pllcablc to buses inside incorporated °^429 BEN FRANKLIN �PAOBRVB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ». 1AM R- K. Waits. Jr., returned thia Ths Dr. R. O- Flxmle family, with nd following two weeks' vacs- Joann Finnic, of Chicago, and Pat WOODLAND Gallagher spent Labor Day as ths were guests of the Walts guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mra. Harold Yerty , first week of their holiday Brainard at Ooguac lake. and family, returned to their home City, tn Indio. Calif., after spending the until Begerow. They left (Summer with the letter's mother. and Mrs. ’— where Rev. Mra. Harley McMillen at her cot­ Munday for Biblical tage at Eagle Point. With them at Hoffman will enter « BY DR. DAVID POTTER birththe cottage for the weekend were j school. On Sunday a Hoffday dnuier was given f Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ficke*,'of East Michigan HUU College ; man (Joani. Other g Lansing. * Mr and Mrs Kennard Has this happened to you? Schaibly, Iva Dane and John, of daughter, Mr. and h Joe had been working at a lathe Edmore, spent Tuesday* and Wed­ Steele and family, of South W nesday night with Mrs. Henry land. * The Rev. and Mra. of seniority at the plant. A good Schaibly. Wednesday they were with, Mcxorv were Sunday dinner guests ■nan al bls job. But whenever a her parents, the Rev. and «... Mrs. W. »'«h Mr *nd Mra. Lee King C- South, of Huntington. lid. for* Mrs. Carl England spent Saturpassed over. Finally, when a kid a get-together to visit her brother day unUl Tuesday with her dailghwith rome college Vrcdlts in in­ fiorn Florida and sister from Can-iter. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hicks, of dustrial relations and one year on ada. who were viritlng the home; fast Lansing. * Kennard Schaibly lolks. * Mr. and Mra. Ford Aspinall and aon. John, of Edmore, were stormed into Personnel and howled. Passing on a curve is like walk­ were Bunday visitors with Mr. and Friday visitors with his mother. ing into aoark theater on a bright . "You're a great man at a lathe. Mr*. Fred Oviger and Mrs Ray Mn. ----- " Henry --------* Schaibly --------------------------and spent * Sat­ day — you eqn’t see what’s ahead Joe." the chief complimented. Townsend. in day with his brother. Mr. and of you. And you can't see what's Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Mrs George Schaibly. * Mrs. Char­ ■bout to come nound that curve. handling men." lie Hunt and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Louis Schmidt were their cousins, “Blind” curves>on state high­ Too frequently supervisor* from and two children,------from Evart. ways and on aom*\county high­ Mr. and Mr*. Dodd Fisher, and chil- Hunt -------------------------------------------------foremen up know little more about dren and Mrs. Mabie Arnold and ere recent guests with Mr*. Henry ways have life saving'yellow line*. handling men than Joe did. aunt. Mrr. Delia Fisher, all from Ml. Schaibly. They also called on Mr. Ask Leo O. Mitchell or Colonel Btone.^W. Va.- In the evening Mr. ••><> Mr& Walter Durkee and were Mort gradual curves mkjee pass­ diaries Estes, or other members of und Mr*. SchmidL with Uieir guests dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. ing dangerous with both\ears at the Federal Mediation and Con­ and other relativA here. Mr*. Stan-1 Frrd Durkee. high speed. ciliation service who try <o re­ Once you get on the wro ley Rivett and family, Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Frank Moxon was In concile the differences between Charles Leonard, Mrs, Floyd Grein-1 CharloUa Tuesday attending a board of the pavement you’re in trouble management and labor. cr and daughter JoAnne and Mr.. meeting at the Lane Memorial if a car comes around tht toward you. Both dodging knd Yet, fundamentally, Ute problem I and Mrs Frank Wrienbrich, went to Home. * John Begerow left Monot working with men is not im- ; thi* home of-Mr and Mrs Charles I day for' North Manchester, Ind., braking art harder because cen­ trifugal force is pulling your eV ■ possible to solve if men want to Fisher In Nashvl|le for a family pic-1 where he will enter college. * Mrs. ’<r*? solve the problem and try to fit nlc supper. * ColinSchaibly. of Glenn Hendce called,on Mrs -Roy! leftor right. The pottibii Chicago, was a Tuesday nightguest Rowlader Monday. * tar. and Mr*. f”1'' themselves for the task. ........................ ......................... " r with Mr. and Mrr. ... Charles Heaterly. Gaylord Flory, from New yOrk' Colonel Estes says that he always * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erway. of,, City, are spending a two-'week vaearecommends that men in manage­ Kalamazoo, were Saturday dinner i Uon with his mother. Mrs. Perry ment and labor—and on his own Flory. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul TownI guests willi Mr* Henry Schaibly ... . . least some course und guests Thursday and FridayI, send and daughter, Janet, of Ver- I worb^ln public speaking. nights were Mr and Mrs. Colin, montvtlle. were Sunday dinner! inks the skill* a man plrks Schaibly. ' guests with his mother, Mrs. Tor­ rh course* better fit him The Rev. and Mrs Frank Moxon,,, rence Townsend and on Tuesday ।Gow was a visitor Saturday with (or deal with hta fellow a. left Monday for a trip in northern. j dinner guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Elis Flory and a supper guest he's right. Let's put it Michigan. At Lake View they vial- ।| Mrr. Glenn Frutb, the Rev. and with Mrs. Flory and Mrs. Celia -------------now, without readmg tod a cousin. Raymond Miller, and i Mrs. Howard Montague, of Mont­ Townsend. * Mixa Doris Whitney, about it a Ph\ D dissertation, the ut ML Pleasant were guests with ;I pelicr, Ohio, and the Rev. A. D. ।of Carson City, and Miss Lena best way to bri _____ :____to__a information the Rev. and Mr* Howard Beable., ।। Burch. * Mr* Grace Sldnam. with ।Church, of l-anslng. were visitors man is to talk it and show it. Yet and from there went for a virit with Mrs. Ethel Houghton and Mrs. Ina Friday with Mr and Mrs. Fred ftw supervisors low how ■ to inMrs Moxon's aunt. Mrs. John iI Kenyon, of Hastings, spent the Geiger. Sr., and Mrs. Roy Town­ rtruct and make a NO WEATHER WORRIES inl clear. _______ Trumble at Big Rapids. * The Rev.1 weekend in Big Rapids * Mrs Viola tsend. .We know, withuut\rcading about Rain, sjeet, smoke or wind will not hinder it in trade journal* texts, that pvreonal discussion ween each you from drying clothes when there's a level of management \from line U’iii.s supervisor to top-flight e utive is modern electric dryer on the job. Jack A Hayward, wiio lives a mile essential for effective muni­ south of Delton, won a trophy at cation tn business and ind Kenton. Ohio. Saturday at the Na­ But. as the United States tional Bench show for having the MORE EFFECTIVE DRYING inent Printing Office p best black and tan femAle hound. "Better Communication in Smail Jack has several other hounds Today's electric dryers maintain tempera­ Buslneas" points out. small inwhich have won ribbon*. Luatry seldom provide* for such tures high enough to kill common germs discussion. Result? Distortion and | trequently-losl man hour?. and sanitize your clothes more effectively You re Never Too Old to Learn, Professor Asserts in an ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER! Trophy To Those Who Have Received a than sunlight. DRIED THE WAY YOU LIKE Your clothes dry quickly, coming out of the GAS PERMIT SEE US or CALL 2228 For Free Estimate on GAS FURNACE CONVERSION dryer fluffy and fresh smelling, just the way you syant them. BURNER }fee the New HfCTMC CLOfHfl DRYfRS at ELECTRIC DEALER’S STORE A INuuDR COMFORT HEATER KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Hostings, Michigan Phone 2228 512 W. Grand AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Suggest You Read Label When Buying Your New Raincoat that *talisllea and generalisation* bore us when we're forced to listen to tharn. But do we speak in terms of i people s interests and, .wants? And ' qo we Tell our story graphically and | Giris who are starting to collect clearly? No. we don't and that's why nw.-t of us have felt the heart­ ' a wardrobe probably have "ralnbreak that cornea from watching I coot." down on that shopping llsL another man climb above us when Clothing specialists at Michigan StatAcollege offer these tip* to help ability to speak well to group* and you select the kind of rainwear with individuals But thia doesn’t you Arent. II' the label say* "waterproof." youll know that the fabric has txen treated to ahed water com­ pletely. . even in a driving rain. Piartic coats and "slickers" come in that class. But. -remember . . . that treatment also closed the penetrate. And some people find Uils tjpe' hot and uncomfortable. ■ Water repellent" • raincoats are ' comfortable because they plain 1 1 tuin their porous quality. They have been chemically treated to make them resistant to wetting. They sited water aatisfactorily except In a prolonged, hard rain. Tile MSC clothing specialists urge you to look for a close, firm weave if you buy a waler repellent ruIn­ na t—wire t tier made of cotton, rayon, silk, nylon or a blend of fibers Look. too. for the t ag that indicate* whether the water re­ pellent finish is durable or non­ durable. A non-durable water re­ pellent finish would mean you must have the finish restored with each dry cleaning or laundering—an ex­ pensive process. ’ Take time to read'the label* be­ fore you buy—your raincoat is a year ground investment. Mr and Mrr. Phillip Olmstead and MUs Mary Jgne Curtis, of Lan­ sing. were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Curtis. I can prove it if you'll help. Here’s v hat you do. When you find a folder from your local adult school or cdhtlnuing education division in your mailbox, don't file it in the basket. Open it nnd look for courser in business Speaking. Public Speaking, r nd Group Leadership Then enroll. Of course you won't turn out to be a Daniel Webster, but youll gain confidence In yourself as you learn Iti.w to think clearly. participate cooperatively, listen carefully, and speak effectively. And meanwhile you won't even mind the lathe! WEST HOPE Mr and Mrs. Jim Springer, local, and Mr an£ Mr* Karl Anders, and baby Diane, Cloverdale, made a motor irip into northern Michigan, returning by way of Chicago over the Labor Day weekend. Marjorie and Shelly Springer stayed with their grandparents. Mr nnd Mrs Ellswbrth Scott. Hastings, while their parents were away Mlsa Debbit stayed with Grandpa and Grandma Adders Here h a new address: P»l. Russell U Hushes 1S1W75 Han Diego. Calif. , Michigan State's first All­ To get the best concrete. keep it American. Jerry DaPrato. led the damp for five to seven days after i often in acoring In IBIS with 1&8 you pour U. advise MSC agricultural engineer.. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service T wenty-four hour prompt jnd courteous Ambulance Service by a well, trained personnel. New Fashions in Bedroom Suites NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES Wfc CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED,FURNITURE YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE Walldorf f & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings C. IL Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Aluh. Telephones 2417-2754 �THE HASTINGS BANNU, THIHSIMY, SKTTSMBK* A UM FAOE 8DC Miss Mary C. Teeter Weds Russell Boyer In Woodland Rifes tag J f> II h Miss Mary Catherine Teeter. u. Terter, of Nashville, became the oride of Russell L. Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Boyer. 360 N. Laurel Drive, Battle Creek, at 4 o'clock Saturday al the South Woodland Church of the Brethren. Creek, performed Ute ceremony In ' altar table lay an open Bible, shape boa’ candles and flowers. Palms, cande­ quet of pink labra and cathedral baskets of Leora Smith and la Kilgore, of ' white mums and gl. glads were alao Battle Creek, and Elgin. Ill., claasmgtes bride The bride, given In marriage by and Georgia Boyer, of Ba Creek, her father, wore a waltz - length white embroidered net strapless maids. They wore Identical goa-h with bolero with pointed collar and long sleeve* Her fingertip veil matching hats and white acceava* was neia held in place uy by a p> pearl trimrnClj ft,t She can ted quels g! pink asters. bouquet of white pompon mums and ivy centered with pale pink rose bert man. Seating the guests were budc. Mildred Teeter was maid of honor. Bernard Boyer. Lewis Boyer and She were a ballerina-length after­ Lloyd Boyer, brothers, of the groom, all of Battle Creek, and David noon dress of aquamarine paper shantung with matching half hat Teeter, of Nashville, brother of the and face veil and white accessories. bride. . Soloist Harvey Hand, of Battle Creek, sang "Because." Through the Years" and "The Lord's Prayer." For street or dress one handbag for both Nuptial Mass Unites Society MissMartha Matthews And James AdamsJr. A beautiful wedding wss solem­ nized Saturday forenoon. Sept. 4th. when Martha Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthewr. and James C. Adam* Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Adams, of Kal- I Boyer and Mrs. Lloyd Boyer, of ! Battle Creek. For hrr daughter's wedding. Mrs. paper shantung with black velvet trim and black accessories Her cor­ sage was white mums. The groom’s mother wore a grey flannel suit with pink nnd navy of yellow rore buds. roses. . When the couple left on a trip through Upper Michigan and Wls- wearing a charcoal grey sheath drew with a short while jacket of butcher linen with white acces­ sories. After Sept. 15 they kill be at home to their friends at the Avenue A Trailer Court tn Battle Creek. - MRS JAMES C ADAMS. JR Miss Martha Matthew* Married Saturday. Margaret Leonard Parents' Home is WedsWilliamColosky Setting for Lovely Evening Nuptials those imports"! dress oaavon* CRABBES TO MATCH THE 0CCASI0H IB I SECOIIS I 34 W. STATE ST. Ice cream were served. Those attending the recep besides those at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bawdy. Carlt Ceil ter; Mr. Mrs Ray Smith; Mr and Mrs Jim Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin DeWitt and family, Dorrence A very lovely wedding was *olem-! caster, all of Hartings; Mr. and nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Britten, of Middleville, on per and son. Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening. Sept. 4. at 7:30, Duane Kreb«. of Nashville; Kreeno o'clock when their daughter. Char-, and Mercedes DeWitt, ot Middle­ lotte. became the bride of Edward ville. and Mr. and Mrs Dick Allen, of Parmelee. They received lovely E. Scott. The Rev. Luthtr Brokaw, of Mid-1 gifts and sill be at home to their o»vu» church emira. performed perrermeo the <ne marm.r- lrl™'U <“ MIMtevIlte on S. ArUn«dleviUe ceremony be!or. beeutlMI «"« « «■'» ■>«« “ 'IJ-W uagc ccrcniunj uciuie rauiuui • . . of. white . .. and . . pale pink “ »nhoneymoon at a bouquets re nlannlmr a honeymoon gladioli. later date._______________ Charlotte was lovely in a pale ’ Woodland Study ballerina length gown. Her bridesmaid was her sister. Mr*. Laurence 1 MarrLec Colosky who wore a pale HUH. tau,.„e. ..Un, „ ta..j£|u|j j Qpenjng blue sheath drew with navy acces­ sories and a corsage of white chry­ Those attending the wedding were . . ., T ■ santhemums and gladioli. The groorn was attended by his brother. Leo Colosky. Sulphur Spring!. Texas; her grand ­ The Woman's Study club of Guests were Calvin Tryon. Mrs Gertrude Soule and Fred Soul", all mother. Mrs. Flora Vandlen. Mr. Woodland will hold the opening and Mra. Charles Converse and chil­ meeting of the new season Tuesday. and children. if Edmore. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Con­ Sept 14. at 8 o'clock at the school. verse and children, and Ernest A flower show and hobby exhibit * the wedding. Scott, all of Hastings; Mr and Mrs is the program theme and there Will Donald Britten and Mrs. Gerald be group singing and informal talks Btitten and children, of Middleville. । on "My Hobby" by member* The EaM Baltimore Extension A film. "Better Than Kings,” will Immediately following the cere­ class will meet Wedneaday. Sept. 15. mony a reception was held at the It is an qpen meeting and anyone Kevley for a potluck dinner at noon home of Mr. and Mrs Roger Con­ vene. of E Slate road. Hasting* interested may attend. Anyone hav­ Everyone bring here a beautiful wedding cake and ing flowers or hobble* they would like to display win be welcomed. On the committee are Mrs. Lloyd Towns. Mrs Carl Reuther. Mr* Agnes Fisher. Mrs. L H. Brumm. Mrs John Bulling. Mrs. Bertha Flory and Mr* Blake RLring Meeting Tuesday We Give *2.^ Green Stamps PHONE 2166 CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO played, among which were a fish­ Clark’s granddaughter. Mr. and pond and a peanut hunt. The party William Axel, of Yorkville, for was taken Indoors fod Uie serving ot refreshmenu ahd the opening of gifts. Those who joined in the fun Mrs. Joseph Burkholder vaa ! of the afternoon were Jimmy Cham- esa to her bridge Club for d< BANNER WANT ADVS PAY cases, a long time since a previous similar purchase- -rugs and carpet­ ing hat quite some time. Yow ladle* are familiar with the items yea of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina-length drew of rust colored taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice and Hared skirt Snd carried a cascade bouquet of yellow mums. The bridesmaids, Miss Marietta Haywood. Mirs Donna Lewis and Miss Cathy Adams, sister of the groom, wore dresses styled identi­ cally to the matron' of honor's dress except the color of the taffeta was a teal grten. They all carried bou­ quets of bronze and yellow mums. Ruth Ann Strain, niece of the bride, the flower girt, wore a white nylon drear with a matching headmlece and carried a basket of yellow rose petals The little ring bearers. Janet Strain, niece of the bride, and Mary Adams, sister of the groom, werexcute in their yellow nylon dresses with headpieces of small white pompons and they each car­ ried a nosegay. George Adams .nerved his brother as beat man. while Richard Bryans. Douglas Bradford and -Thomas Cummings seated the guests. _ For her daughters wedding. Mys Matthews wore a navy street length dress with navy accessories and a rnrsajre corsage of vellow yellow roses roses. The groom’s mother chose an avocado green suit with gold and brown accessories and a corsage ot talisman roses. The Hartings Country club wss beautifully decorated with palms and white gladioli for the recep­ tion following the ceremony. Mra. Leo Herda. aunt of the bride, .cut the four-tier wedding cake. Mrs or teamed about something you bought 5. There are several types of classic weaves of carpet, and they are named for example. Wilton weave, or Wilton; Axminster and velvet. The wold broadloom. which is often improperly used in connec­ tion with describing carpet, means simply that the loom used for the weaving is broad—fl. 13. 15 or even sometime* 18 feet in width, therebymaking a broadloom piece of carpeting. Generally speaking, with wool carpets, the type of weave does not determine the quality. All things being equal, it Is the amount of wool in the carpet that determine* both the eo«t and quality. An Axminster carpet should be examined on the back to determine how many rows of the same token, the better quality and more costly. The quality of a Wilton carpet can likewise be determined by examining the back for two things; the "pitch.:' and the rows or "wires" as they are properly called A “full pitch” Wilton Is one that contain* !M width wise row* widthwtsc. Lengthwise the quality of a Wilton can further be deterbetter grade it Is and the more expensive. Ing time. Mrs. Franklin Fuhr, Miss Janet Dawson. Miss Lucille Kennedy and Mrs. Neil Hughs* When the couple left on their honeymoon to Mackinac Island, the light tan suit with brown acces­ sories and a corsage of yellow roses from her bouquet. They will be at home to their friends after Sept. 11 at 1433 W Main, in Kalamazoo. The rehearsal dinner was given Thursday evening bv the groom’r parents at Pleasant Point. Oooks entertained Thev Dick s Hotel Hastings on Bunday in honor of Miss Elisabeth French and Mbs Louise Bhaull. of Winter Park. Fla STRAND Fall Enrollment THEATER September 10th and 11th 10714 E. State St. K.EVEKE WARE SHOWING TONIGHT CHRYSTAL CASE Dance Instructor JANE NUBERT Baton Instructor For a lifetime of bettor cooking ft’s REVERE WARK, the original Copper Clad Stainless Steel Utensils I "JOHNNY GUITAR Offering Class and Private Instruction Color by Tru-Color Starring Joan Crawford and Sterling Hayden ON DISMAY-RlVIltrS NEW "KITCHIN JIWILS" PERCOLATOR—6 cups. $8.95 . . 8 cups. $11.95 . . Ballet . . . Tap Acrobatic Ballrooni and Character Dancing. Also Voice Training Baton Twirling and FRI.-SAT. SEPT. 10-11 I qt. SAUCE PAN. $3.95 . . PISTOL GRIP WHIST­ LING TEA KETTLE, solid Revere Copper, Chrbme —DOUBLE FEATURE— Plated, smartly styled bakelite handle . . 3 qt. $5.95. THE LAST POSSE" For the student 14 year* or older who wishes to study voice seriously, Mr*. Loren Francisco i* qualified to give you that training. Make an appointment with her now. Do you wish to Improve your Ballroom Dancing? If *o we invite you to join one of our Ballroom clashes. The Jr. High Fun and Instruction Class . . . the High School Class ... or the Adults'Class. Starring John Derek and Broderick Crawford FORBIDDEN Starring Tony Curtis and Joanne Dru SEPT. 12-13*14 SUN.-MON.-TUE. Cinemascope GARDEN OF EVIL Enroll At Studio 107’/2 E. State Phone: Studio .. 4-9741 or Residence Richard Widmark 4313 Jad ... for quick, aven heat You can cook lhe flavor-saving Revsra wayl • Stainleu Steal .. /mirror bright, it resist! food acids and can't rust. Cool Bakelite . . . beautifully styled handles and knobs molded Io fit your hand. lSS&=l:::::aJS Starring Gary Cooper and Susan Hayward and OR There’s a RIVERI WAR! Utensil for every kitchen need, designed for cooking perfection and built to last a lifetime ... ' SAUCS FANS Color by Technicolor SKILLS!! * Utah. OOUSll SO I USI kS K J® IAUCI POT-4wort. . for Information SEPT. 15-16 wED.-THURS. THE GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ (Jiryeta! _Ca*e, Director and Instructor of School is a Member of Dance Master* of Michiga and America Color by «Technlcolor Starring Dale Robarfson and Debra Paget | In a manner of speaking, with catpets or rugs, you get just what you pay for. There are cheap Axmlnstcrs. Wiltons and velvets; and there are expensive one*. The closeness of the weave and the amount | of wool contained in the weave determine the cost and also the wear-. j r Announces Studio . tended • party Friday evening Sept. 7. to help celebrate her sixth uncle. Charles Clark. Twentj a Nuptial Mass at St. Rose Catholic church. Bettles. Katie Clary. Phillip Myers. day evening Miss Elisabeth Frvnd Stephen Schondelmayer, Kay Corey,. , was a special guest of the group. formed at the double-ring ceremony before the altar decorated with white gladioli and palma ‘ wl t h white gladioli in altar vases of white, in the presence of 250 gueslc. Mrs. Wayne Peterson accom­ »4t3 panied Mrs. Edward McKeough who sang "Panls Angelicas" and "Ave Marie.” The bride, given by her father, f u&s chose a waltz length gown of satin, lace and tulle. The fitted bodice was of lace with a Pi ter Pan collar and long sleeves which tapered to pointe at her wrists. The boufTAit skirt was tn tiers of tulle over satin. From her Juliet cap fell a fingertip veil of il­ lusion and she carried a large cas­ Generally speaking few people know a great deal about carpeting cade bouquet of white mums cen­ or rugs When the purchase of a carpet is Vnade. it has been, in most tered with yellow raws and showers Uw reception in the social rooms of the church. Those who assisted with the serving, gift table and guest book were Janet Beam and Jane Brydges. ot Battle Creek; Mary ' Rowe, of Coldwater: Jeanette John- The wedding of Margaret Leon­ ard. daughter of Harold Leonard, of Williamsport. Pa., and the late Mrs. Leonard, and William Coloeky, son of Mrs. Eva Gilman, of Hudson­ ville, took place on the beautiful town at the home of the groom's grandmother. Mr* Gertrude Soule st Lake Saturday. Sept. 4. at 8 p.m. Beautiful bouquets of- glylloll helped to make the setting lovely Rev Nevins, of Farwell, performed the ceremony. The bride was attired, in k navy­ blue rayon gabardine suit with while eyelet blouse. Her corsage was of Working. Connie Colston and orah Clark. Mary Ann Karines, daughter ot Coats Grove, aunt and uncle of the bride, who were alao celebrating their 33rd wedding anniversary that Here’s whet yw Linda Sothard. Gratia Knrmes. newS MILLER'S 118 STATE STREET �THI HASTINGS BANNER, TMJBWAY, SEPTEMBER 9, IBM SOCIETY^ Harry Dahlberg and second to Max i4>pte Valley home, enter- McKee and Mrs. Gibson. On Sun­ Ttanaday evening in honor day in honor of Mr. Hewitt's birth­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt s an­ niversary and the second birthday before the turkey dinner. of Uudr daughter. Holly, a family dinner was held at the J. W. Hewitt birthday cake and rceea Out home. All of the family Ynembera m guests included Mra. Ttiel- were present and another grand Miss Beatrice Smith And Jack Sheler Married Sunday and candelabra decorated the First Methodist church in Heatings Sun­ day afternoon for the wedding of Miss Beatrice (Betty) Smith and Jack Sheler. , The bride is the daughter of Mr m and family, Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Edward Sheler. Route On Thursday. Mra. Dan Ashalter 4. Hastings. was hostess to her bridge club at The Rev. Leon W. Manning per­ formed the 2 o’clock ceremony and the traditional organ music wassupplied by Mrs. Carl Damson. isd from a trip abroad. Escorted to the altar by her LyBarker entertained all U>e per- father, the bride wore a gown of white net and lace over Ulfleta. A surprise dinner party which was and their families at their Wall lake sleeveless bolero which fastened at John Hewitt at the High- cottage on their second anniversary the waist was worn over the strap­ Saturday evening Mr and less bedice. The skirt was styled of since the LyBarken sold the store net with three Inserts of lace over s McKee and Mr. and Mn. Harry to Ken Hoffman, Hie present pro­ taffeta. Her fingertip veil was held ilbcrg were waiting st a table prietor. Covers were laid for 72 Mrs. in place by a white tafTeta band f prettily centered with a mixed Hoffman, Sr., was a guest edged with seed pearls. She carried quet of fall flowers, far the ar­ a bouquet of pale yellow glads and il ol Mayor and Mn. Hewitt, but baby munis centered by a targe B than the mayor did not realise bekl at Charlton park Sunday with white mum. ' conspiracy, and so, after greet- about W in attendance. Those ntMrs. Stanley Barry’, of Benton his friends, proceeded to sit at Harbor, was matron ot honor. She ther table. Even greater wws his Mra. Morris Oreenman, Mr. and wore a dark green gown of net over prise when the beautiful and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, and Mr and tafTeta with a matching net stole. Mra. Harry Reesor. Out of town Her flowers were yellow rosebuds p with the words “Happy Blrth- relatives were from Wooster, Ohio; and glads with baby mums tinted to.HXs Honor" and miniature Mansfield. Ohio; ’Lake City, ML to match her gown. The bridesmaids nr with ills gave), was presented Morris, Battle Creek and Otisville were Mrs Albert Beard, wearing a tilni. After the dinner the parly Some of the family members arrived gowh of pink net over tafTeta. with . taken to the Hewitt home where Saturday and were entertained at net stole, and Mias Martha Smith, irt Whist was played with high the homes ot relatives here and nt rioter of the bride, wearing light ors going Co Mrs. McKee and ths Ed Staler home in Middleville. green tafTeta gown with matching net stole. They carried bouquets identical the matron of honor in colors to match their gowns. The flower girl. Barbara Kile, of Grand Rapids, niece of the groom, wore a floor length gown of white tafTeta with a net overskirt. Her bonnet was of white ruffled lace She carried a basket of red rose petals. The ringbearer. JohnnyStanford. Carrolton. HI., nephew of the groom, wore a blue suit and car­ ried the rings on a white satin pil­ low. Pete Hart served his brother as bert man. Theodore Smith, brother of the bride, and Aaron Sherk seated the guests A two layer, rich moist chocolate fudge take with For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. block walnut meats throughout the dough and icing. Smith wore a medium blue print dress with black accessories. Her Don’t miss this treot. Marvin. Mrs. Bertha Con- t'erry, of Jackson. The evening play with prises going to Mrs J. W spent playing bridge and visit- Hewitt and Mrs. W. J. Linington BAKEDGOODS Chocolate Black Walnut Cake # Fc 03 The groom's motley chose n navy­ blue suit with white accessories Her Buttercrust Bread 20c Our milk breed. fine groin, o tasty loaf. Caked Sweet Rolls6'«27c .Cinnamon, aineopple. almond. orangft_ond prune filled.) Remember! Coffee Cakes 48c Friday and Saturday At the reception following the ceremony In the church parlors. Mrs. Damon Warner and Miss ShlrI ley Smith, stster of the bride, served [ the lovely three-tier wedding cake, j assisted by Mlae Barbara Smith, sls! tfr of the brtde. Miss Shelba Gal। lup presided st the punch bowl. Mrs [Theodore Smith had charge of the guest book Following the taking of pictures, the bride and g room < pened thttr many lovely gifts I When the happy couple left on their wedding trip to Traverse City. white organdy dress. Her cdrsage war red roses. On their return they will reside at 421 W. Bond street. Hastings. Out of town guests present were from Carrolton. TIE Springfield. | Ohio. Grand Rapids. Holt. KatamaI zoo. Saginaw and Benton Harbor. A Free Cake RuHt«Vom«y. Route 1, Nashville kitchen shower given by Mrs. Ted Smith and Barbara Smith at Tyden । park Thursday evening, Aug. 19 j There were 14 present. She received many nice gifts Mrs. Damon Warner was hortess al a miscellaneous shower at her home Aug. II. Guests present were the girls Betty works with In the office of the Hastings Mfg. company) DALE’S BAKE SHOP Erhqnonuel Guild Opens Fall Season Members Nf- Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal church held their first meeting of the Pull season 1*M *" Wednesday, enjoying a pot luncheon at the cottage of George Lockwood. \ Mn. K. S. McIntyre, pres conducted the business meetin the afternoon was filled with and preparations for various < in. the near future. Mn. Lawrence Herrick was named chairman of the Christmas bazaar.which will be held on Friday. Nov, 13th. Committees were named for the various booths and the luncehon Cedar Creek Church Scene of Beautiful Evening Ceremony The First Presbyterian church was the scene of a lovely wedding at 8 o'clock Saturday evening when Mrs. Lillian Manning and Robert Wilson, both of Hastings, exchanged their nuptial vows. The Rev. Leeson Sharpe officiated. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Merl Clark. Mrs. Manning selected for the quiet ceremony a very pretty pink Grass Lake. Nashville. Grand Rap­ School of Bible and Music. Marieta Is employed at tne E. W. i ids. Hastings. Eaton Rapide, Three Rivers and Prairieville. Bibs company. Out of town guests were from! Lansing. Dimondale, Ann Arbor, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andler and Mr. and Mrs Emory Wood were in Jackson Bunday. The Woods were guestr of Evert Osbom and family and the Andiera were geusU of^he Bruce Johnsons. The Cedar Creek Bible church ding at 8 o'clock Friday night. Aug. 37, when Misa Marieta Jarrard. Slighter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton rrard. exchanged wedding vows with Paul Deal, son of the Rev. and Mra. Elmer Deal. The groom’s,fsther performed the douw-ring cerethony before an al­ tar of mixed glads, palms and candelabra in the presence of about Mrs Robert Carlson and Mra 135 guerts. Kenneth Robbe assisted Mra. Lock­ Ralph Deal brother of the groom, wood on the committee for the day. accompanied ^Roger Mills at the organ as he skng “At Dawning.” -The Lord's Prayer" and a dedi­ catory hymn "By Life or By Death." Preceding the bride's entry to lbc The Robert Wilsons On Honeymoon Tour In the Southwest He is alao a renter at Grand Rapids I his bride to be. ^ScM/ FIRST STOP: CLEVELAND’S \ The bride, given in pukriage by her fither. Wore a baliertria-length gown of nylon net over satin, with Chantilly lace bodice. A wide peplum encircled the waist ol gown Her finger-tip veil was he! place by a lace and satin Julie trimmed with tiny seed pearls. Site carried an orchid on a white! prayer book with long streamers of i iovgrs-knots. Mrs Maurice Glasgow, of DI- [ mandale, was maid of honor wear­ Ing a deep pink gown of net over taffeta. It was ballerina-length and fashioned with a full skirt, -high neck line and partially open bgck. She carried a bouquet of .pale pink glads. LaWnun and Gordon Oaks, niece and nephew of the bride, served as (lower girl and ring bearer. LaWaun's little dress war similar to the maid of honor, being the same color, with a full skirt and big bow lies on each shoulder. Her head piece was of matching net. and she carried a tiny bouquet ot mixed OES Worthy Matron mums and fancy ribbons. Gordon carried the rings on a Entertains Officers Mrs. Franklin Beckwith. Worthy wiiite satin pillow trimmed with ’ Micron of Hastings O£5. Chapter lace and ribbon. Robert Smith, o f Kalamazoo, No. 7. entertained her officers last Tuesday evening at her Come at served as best man.-with Frank Spitter.s and Guylord Ketchem seat­ 502 W Grand Hearts were played followed by a ing the guests Mrs. Gordon Case had charge of buffet luncheon. Prizes were won by Eleanor Haven. the guest book For her daughter s weddihg, Mrs. Reba Huver. "Dad" Hinman and Jarrard chose a navy and white Sterling Rogers. Those present were: Sterling and drees with white accessories. The Pauline Rogers. Max and Barbara groom's mother wore navy blue taf­ Myers. Margaret Lechleitner. Jean feta with pale lavender and navy McAllister, Dorothy Eckardr. Marie accessories Both wore corsages of Bachclden Jennie Manni, Eugenia pink glamellas. A reception wac held Immediately Thompson. Agnes Rider. Irene Johncock. Elsie Sage. Florence Lambert. following the ceremony, in the Alma Larsen. LaVcme Kinney, Wil­ church basement Mrs Melvin Oaks, sister of the liam Hinman, Dora Leonhardt. Etale Peck. Grace Thompson. Agnes brideveut the three-tiered wedding Smith. Betty Wilcox. Evelyn Cham­ cakq which was made and decorated by a friend of the bride. Mrs. Nor­ bers and Gladys Bolo. man Armstrong. Others a-ho helped with the serv­ A lovely bridal shower wgs given lai I Friday evening in honor of ing were Gail Lammsrs. Joy Har­ rington and Donna Campbell Pre­ Charles Shellrnburgrr. The co-hust- siding at the punch bowl was Mrs was Mrs. Russell Shellenbarger, Norman Armstrong. Shirley HAnmond. Pauline Tobtar a future sister in law of the bride­ wwv and Marilyn Wilson helped with the elect After several ^uuvo games were ptayed. Miss Beverly opened her sift* many lovely gifts. Ice cream and When the couple left for their cake were served to 25 guests, who honeymoon to Niagara Falls and departed leaving many happy wishes Eastern states, the bride was weartor Beverly's future happiness. > Ing a two piece aqua suit with navy ------------- •------------| accessories and an orchid corsage. Try The Banner Classified The couple will live in PrairieColumns for quick results. ville and Paul will be the minister Better .Service Monday. at the Cedsrj Creek Bible church. clothes take a beating, ioo . . . Th*j's why our fall suits and sportswear tor school and dress-up occasions are tailored of (me. durable wool . Built to stand the rugged wear he’ll give them . And styled for fashion-wise appearance For a practical investment In quality. glads and pink roses. Mrs. Clark was attired in a chic white linen dress. Her corsage was of crimson glads with yellow roses. After the nuptials the new Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and the Clarks had their wedding dinner at Fingers in Grand Rapids. Following the din­ ner Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson left for a three-week honeymoon In the South­ west and Mexico. On their return they will live in their newly purchased home on W. Clinton street. $2.95 .. -If* CLEVELAND’S formerly Ihtird'i BRUNNKR BOWLUS * MTWMMIIIll . . . ★ FMMIIK-ITH.il ★ Fill FMRIII . . . ★ FIHLT TAILBItB FOB KVUY Flllll TIBI Mr. and Mra. Robert Meaecar are vacationing In Ohio. Trim Treds are the perfect match for everything, including each of your Fall outfits. Suedes, patents, pumps, flats, wedges... all styled so smartly. You'll get better fit and comfort, too, because all Trim Treds arc made on combination lasts. Reasonably priced, too. THE BOILING SEASON \ O soor IS HERE! STOPE Order Your Team . Uniforms Now BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingllan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 1954 FADE EIGHT ’Montville Syrup Wins State Honors Metnbers of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival corporation fair in Detroit with several prize of the cash awards, following the judging which took place Saturday The Eaton county syrup associa­ tion members also competed from Eaton county Maple sugar: Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Sprague, secund. Maple cream: Clive Wilih. Olivet, first; Vermontville Maple 6yrup Frstjval corporation, second I AiawiliMew 1chairmen for. the next year as Maple candy: Mrs. Milton Sprague. | Legion Auxiliary follows: Sept, music, Dorothy Kerr; first. ' ' r1 Has New Officers Oct. education of war orphans, Lu- . In the groups exhibit: Eaton D.~.J*tnT7n^wnf c‘Ue Westover; Nov. membership. county association, first; Vermontrtlle Festival corporation, second. ’ Mn. Chester Stowell and Dougand Carl Thrun. Wealey Cui tts and Some crack scores were fired In W Stowell visited Mr. and Mra. Marton Corey, who exhibited a« a the Commercial bowling league! TW^rt Stowell and family at Bay Beoer UnltdU. es. U(lon Anxlllery.; U£d?' Rodw.' group, took third place. I Thursday night, with Ernie Bertottl City Wednesday And Thursday .. !he reeular meeiu, on ThurMUy. S nl’S.e^dpln*S: In the sweepuake*. Vermontville,; leading the field with a terrific early HJIBX.teacher, Miss Margaret Sept. 2 2. can. Mrs. Gronewald; May. popples. Festival corporation t.ok first place. I reason 589 | Britten waa accompanied back to ScnL .»<! C«1 Thnm. ol Verrtemrtlk 1I Dan Allerding rolled 583. Jim Barr ,| -----------_ _ Elvira Sayles insUUed the follow­ Mrs. Felt; June, junior activities. Hastings by her parents who will ... •m —w • m.K. a ■ »«aw «eVCr*l Week*. weond. Bou> Uw »raup exhlMt «nd -(6„ ... M mrturt-1 «U»Kara here tnr lorrfrem ing officers: president, Evelyn Cur- Irene Cutchall; July, Giris Suu, 1. Robert Onrtott and Lillian Clark. , on ort«ta» ny. ^ucUon com- ,c,alra, wo a . suufler CI«rr,Mlu — — Ml. — ----- --------M.niu •! -/—Welle ------------ ot Cleveland. ler; send vice persident, Unia Mer­ Next regular meeting will be a rick; rscreury. Ada Bogart; treas­ “S'.?1 ... , ___ I Bros Brog SM, 500. Olenn Glenn LeuMueh Laubaugh Ml, 537. B OHIO, Ohio, wen spent the ui Labor ' ..... Z SM. .. __ —O«odyer.r __ aaa I F»r ,.t^P^',,'2“.5n‘^”‘:plelyTHllHluheo<* mw Or.anH end Mr. W Wedel, urer Grace Wood; chaplain. Dor­ SH ana and" Wan Ken' Gueat* Guests at Of the the Wede Wedels' division totaled 8370 A total of 830)!FanriT Andgrson an in the othy Oronewald: historian. Esther the Auxiliary Giris State at Ann wa» left ,1 because there were no Robbe 521 week ZuverltQt and Miss Flett: sgt. at arms. Avis Gaskill. ----*■ -were ----- ---David -------Aibor in July as the local unit’s fourth places in aorne of the groups». Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Merrick were representative, will give her report BaldwmV. took three from East Julia Savage, of Cincinnati. Ohio. and of the remaining 8330 the Ver­ Side. Goodyear Bros two from Cities Dr. Sidney Shipman, of Ban elected as delegates to the 4th Dis­ montville Festival lorjxiratlon came Service. Miller Jewelers roiled a ErancUco, Calif., who flew here last trict meeting to be held in Stevens­ at thli time. Membership coQOnUhome with 8192. -lam over Wilcox Florist, Drewrys week because of the death of. hi» ville Sept. 11. Alternates Mrs. Sayles won two from Roush tailors nnd and Mrs. Begirt. Mr and Mrs Norman Perkins nnd Studebaker the odd one ffom Trio. returned to the West coast on SunX . The president appointed commit­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY family, of Fl Wayne, were weekend dsy. > gueate of Mrs. Leo Taflee and Mr Randy. Danny and Roger Echtl-1 Commercial Lads PERSONALS Roll Good Scores .rr~ Ruth Schreiner Posts Top Score Tuesday Night Have ijou really ■ j, ”tried everything for 4 ASTHMA? Asthm aNefrin» Nebulises and Solution 'A'g Inhalant on a 10-dsy moncy-baik are finding with AuhmaNcfrin after other means had failed. If you are a user of AuhmaNcfrin, please bring in your nctnaUser for free.inspection and servicing. LYBARKER51 Phone high aggregate. 171-501; Avis Rose 186-478 and Edna Dunn 195-477. Good single •core*- Esther S’ruble 189. Kathryn Klein and Millie Wald­ ron 181s. Jean Finnie and Bernadlne Eckert 115s. Cynthia Robbe 174. Edythe Groat 171 nnd H. Mcafee ar.d Sally VanDrnburg 168 . AU matches ended in sweeps Strand - Hotel took The Banner. K-egvtras non over DeVany. Bonnet lee's over Dreary*. Royal Cleaners over the Trio and Mfg. company over Lewi* Electric Try inhalation therapy with the 2115 HAST! N GS KEN..COFFMAN Ruth Schreiner put torether game* of 306-183-153 for a. 934 UH*I to lead the lassies Tuesday night in the first matches of the Wogwn'* Bowl­ ing wheel * Organic Soil Builders to Tour VanBuren County The Organic Soil Builders of j Southwestern Michigan meet Sun­ day. Sept: 13. This meeting will be I a tour with Van Buren county Pot­ luck dinner al 1 o'clock at Randolph : Hays'. The second annual Fall Rnind-Up of the Federated Organic Clufe of Michigan will be Sept. 18 and 19 at the Delhi Township hall In Holt. Late summer nnd early fall— when the.nlghtr are cooler and the fall ruins start—that's the ideal luwn-maklng time. Winter's coming! YOU CAN Heat Your Home IN TOWN OR IN THE COUNTRY NO PERMIT REQUIRED Do You Want Gas Heat? rrr your heating contractor jEE for furnace and installation CEE IIC FOR "L.P." BULK GAS... SEE U3 available immediately 4 PLANS FOR BULK GAS AVAILABLE: 1—Meter Plan . . 2—Rent Bulk Gas Tank . . 3—Lease Bulk Gas Tank . . 4—Buy Bulk Gas Tank Bulk Gas Heating Is As Low Or Lower Than OU Heal Remember We Give S & H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STATIST. PUONt n / Q n Pmoet & emc/L 0 0 0 "J 'r’'’ 'rLT' Stanley Horsfall, of Scott*. and attended the 4-H show at the But their guest. Mn. Myrtle Gray, of Pair tn Detroit Saturday. * Garr West Branch, visited the Henry Grays last Wednesday. Mn. Myrtle the cattle judging at East the Grays. * Mn. Agnes 4'tklnj, of in Detroit this weekend. * Mr. Chicago, ia vUlUng Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Smith had dinner 1 the Karl Stantons at Caled Wednesday of last week. They cartoning around Knoxville, Tenn. * Mr. and Mn. Dale Neubert, of San Spring*. Diego. Calif., are visiting their par­ ents. the Albert Neubert*. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orley Balyeat, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neubert held Sparta; Mrs. Jessie Wright, of K open house, celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary. * Barbara Merrick were guests Tuesday, At 31. of Mrs Carrie Fisher, of E* ting chosen to go to the show _ 4-H -----------jr of old rchool friends and a pleas at Detroit. There she,.modeled, modeled, on on day of reminiscing was enjoyed. days last week with their grandOn Thursday Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moore al Marshall and had dinner I at Schulers. H | Mr. and Mrs Winston Merrick 'fl Bl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 1 !■ ■] Merrick and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mer- j fk rick will be weekend guest* of Mr KI and Mrs. Kent Drake, of South K B of the Drakes' son, Charles. I Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. • nd Mrs. Foy Emery, of Grand Rap­ ids; Mrs. Mabel Hulbert and Mrs. Floyd Hinley. of Ada; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt and two children and Mrs. Nora Hunt, of Everett; Mrs. Henry Schaibly. of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Orton and daugh­ ter. Jan, of Allegan; Wm Niedrlnghaus and sons. James and Kenneth, and Mn. Lillie Little. of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Beale Humphrey, of Has­ tings. Richard B. Carl, son ot Mr. and Mrs Fred Carl, of S. Church street, airived home Saturday from Cali­ fornia. where he received his dis­ charge from the Air Force. He had served four years, the last two yean being spent In Japan. Mrs Charier Todd and her son, of Beaumont, Texas, were in Has­ tings Tuesday for a short visit with her parents, the Robert Pinnies and the Dr. R. G. Finnie family. They were en route to Culver where; young Todd, known to his friends! here as •'Skip." will attend school Gu«u of the David L. Christians nt their Wall lake cottage have been | Mr. and Mrs Ken Dolan and sons. i Ronald and Donald Lee. of Albany. IU. . Miss Doris Lundberg, of Grand Rapids. Is spending her two week! ' vacation with Mrs. Frank Car-! rothers. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Donald Chase, of Grand Rapids; Coats Grove, and Mr. Will Chase, df Hastings. Labor Day weekend guests ot the Ear! Chasos were Mr. and Mrs John Cuvaxlel and children, of Chicago, III; and Mrs. Agnes Cavaxiel. of Mt. Pleasant. Iowa. , The Dun Traverr expect to arrive home from TeXas on Sunday which date Is not only their wedding an­ niversary but also the wedding an­ niversary of .her parents. Rev. and Mrs Don Giiry. Don is now out of service and plans to stay in Has­ tings. : ine Roy Cordes motored to Lake Geneva. Wli, to meet their daugh­ ter. Marjory Cordes, who ha* been a counrelor there at camp during j the summer. En rout4 home the I threesome will visit the Gardner I Chidester* at Madison. Wls.. re­ turning to Hastings on Thursday The Roy Hubbards are In Eaton Rapids tills week managing the Hayes Jewelry store while their daughter and family, the Edward Hayes, are on a short vacation. 7031 Saturday. * Thursday evening 1 Harvey McCarty. Mn. Willi Dickson. Mrs. Everett Couch 1 Mrs. Wayne Buckland attended BANFIELD their youngsters are here from Bi■ lost. Miss., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lewis The junior Lewis has a 30-day furlough. , The Rudy Vogelreulers, of Mar­ shall. spent the weekend with the David Goodyears at their Gun lake cottage. The David Goodyear. Ill, family were also guestc over the weekend holiday. Guest* of the Joe Huberts over llie weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, of Notre Dame. On Sunday evening the Taylor* were j honored at a cook-out supper when * 16 gathered in the Feldpausch ad­ joining yarde for the festivities. Mr. and Mrr. E. J. Crook, of Boul­ der. Colo. formerly of the Welcome Comers area, accompanied their ford Crook, of Alaska, on a motor trip here to visit the Kendall Bucks. The visitors left Wednesday on the return trip for Alaska en route by Colorado, where the senior Crooks will stop at their home before their son continues on to the great northMiss Elisabeth French, who has been tn Cairo, Egypt, with the American Embassy the past two years, prior to the past four months, during which time Miss French travelled through Europe. England and Ireland, arrived home Satur­ day for a two week*’ vacation with IS, SAVE ON SHOES AT THE CUT RATE SHOE STORE SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE! BE THRIFTY SHOP OUR RACKS Rugged Campus Bilts 3.49 Smart Durable Oxfords For. loyiO Giris Sixes 8Vi-3 W Our Famous Line Of 1 CAMPUS JR. DELUXE SHOES 19 798 IWaMi RUGGED BOYS' SHOES 4^, AR That Look Like Dad's! SPECIAL PURCHASE Misses'Saddle Shoes Wine and White 3.98 Value Manufacturer Slightly Changod Construction . . You're the Winner Sixes 814-3 Kids Who Are Really Tough On Shoes Went Offenrg A Near Line of Shoes AU. LEATHER IN VITAL PARTS Leather Insoles • Narrow Heel Leather Counter • Loathe* Counter Linings • Rugged Inter Flex Soles Features That Moen Quality end Only Mn. Blanche Bayne, of Coals Grove, and her guest*. Mr. and Mn. Charles Tell, of Barker. N. Y. wen guests of the Ben Merrick* on Sun­ day. daughter of the George Browns, has added another laurel to already sizable aocompilah^ient* She quail- prominent recognltton Ln the “Tal­ ent Hunt" show. —— The Fastest Selling Children's Shoes In Barry County! fore returning to her duties with the State Dept, in Washington, D O., Miss French and her mother will journey to Petoskey to visit 44rs. 34. to appear at the Belding home­ coming rhow on Labor Day she placed 4,th in the finals which not Sint 8Vi-3 B’/a-3 SIIIKI �The Hastings Banner HASTINCS.MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. NINETY-NINTH YEA! To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ANOTHER NEW ttSTING in the fpurtlTward. a three-bedroom home has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining kitchen, full bath and utility " ‘ ' tr, storm window* gnd screent St.000.00 A lUUTirUL rou> IIMOOM HOM! Ki i.d Wvd. » Khooli. Km three bedroomt end bath uptight, ar^l one large bedroom down, living room, dining rodm, kitchen and bath down, large batement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage ori corner Ipt, a swell homo for lr--.$12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPQRT«*i4)n peaA Street, hat three bedroomt up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; double garage, new roof --T- -------------------------------------- $5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOU$E$ IN FREEFORT, has three bedroomt upsta.rs, and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new-two-itall garage; storm windows and screens --$1,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME in the 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, and a Harvest Moon To Herald Fall’s Arrival, Sept 23 Mr., Ityrs. Loftus Celebrate Silver Wedding Jubilee Route 2. Middleville, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Bun­ day with family dinner at their farm home five miles east of Middleville on Crane road. J A highlight ot the day was a tele­ phone call from their eon. Sgt. Pat­ rick Loftus, who is on duly in Lon­ don with the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Loftus were married church at Bowne. Kent county. They ,n..e uvea in tne same vicinity all of their married life. At Masi at the St. Augustine mis­ sion at Middleville Sunday, Mr. and , Mrs. Loftus repeated their marriage I vow* in a lovely ceremony at which the Rev. Fr. J. Moleski officiated. JoImWMC Faculty—Lee O. Baker. a graduate of Wisconsin State college at Platteville with a master tree*; on blacktop road Odessa. Don't fail to see .$9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD we havi s two-spartnfent house or could be used at a one family; all modern, and will tell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollar* down. Price------------$7,500.00 A GOOD, COM FORTA RLE HOME in'the first ward; has two bedrooms upstairs gnu one bedroom dpwn, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and teat; upstairs it has a full bath, ' and besides it hat sn apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for —*.----- $1,500.00 A RIAL GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, hat an all Hickory Farmer Lands Bluegill Pound, 11 Ounces I ated. glassed in porch, garage----------- --..... A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRU two miles ,$9,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the l.*i ward, with real nice living room, breaklast room, two bedroomt. modern kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, storm window* and screens, attached garage, recreation room; full lot; nearly new for only --------$10,500.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a nice foto in A-1 condition, has two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath down; gas heat; attached garage, storm window*'gnd ilcreons. Priced to sell at $6,B00.Q0 IFTtHI 1ST WARD, a beautiful heMihgatwo bedrooms,living room, kitchen and bath, and hallwe/; has foeptece, plank oak floors, oak him, garage; stool and lavatory in basement, tlfod floor in basement: nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom. Hying room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; Urge basement, with furnace: has double garage, for quick sale--------------- -------------------- -—$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedrtom home. In ' location: four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one $5,250.00 has three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; has dtility room; has 60-foot well, good water; hot water versity of iMaconaln. ha* been added to thJEwestern Michigan college faculty. He Is an assistant professor there and will conduct clause* in farm shop and animal industry. Howard Corbus continues to head WMC'a clasaes in agri­ culture. Pvt. George Udrls. of Camp Chaf- man. of Kalamazoo, caught a blue­ gill weighing one pound. 11 ounces fishing Monday at Big Shag lake The Hoffmans Barry county amateur photog­ raphers are being urged by Agricul­ tural Agent Arthur Steeby to.enter the Boll & Water Conservation Photo contest being held thlr month. He explained that if 10 or more were Smalley is the shop instructor at [T-K school and owns a small farm Fifteen of the gills they caught ’ northwest of Middleville. lion district will distribute awards during their stay at the resort oper­ ated by the Herb Cooks and the Keith Ayers, former residents, col­ lectively weighed 21. pound*. 11 The SUte awards, offered by the ounce*. Michigan Association of Soil Con­ The Hoffmans went up and' servation districts and the Michi­ started fishing Friday and left for gan Orange to anyone under 20 their home* at noon Labor Day. Tri Hi-Y, Hi-Y Clubs Meet Next Week ATTENTION PARENTS, TEACHERS, STUDENTS! Barry Bankers Invited to Savings Bond Meeting Barry county bank officials have been invited to a special meeting Ahh Steury. president of the Tri at the Harris hotel in Kalamaaoo HI-Y club, and Larry Manning, Monday with U. 8. Treasury offidala to dlacuss America's money program the importance to Michigani their organizations on Monday and and 1 Tuesday on the leadership camp they attended the last week In August. They attended the State YMCA camp at Torch lake. bank: Thomas F. Stebbins, presi­ dent of the Hastings City bunk; Homer DeWeerd Now .Waller A. Eaten, vice president and cashier of the National Bank of Station Operator Hastings, and O. H. Bowen, execuA new Standard sendee station, recently built by Jelte Aftnan at State bank at Middleville. Broadway and State streets in Mid­ At the meeting Treasury officials dleville, was opened last week with and others will emphasize the vital Homer DeWeerd as the manager. role of savings bonds in the eco­ nomic strength of Che Nation. Mrs, James Mead spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daugh­ The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fox ter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards, of had a.* their guests for several days Route 4. Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Geiger, of Lowell, were Sat­ Inler, of Chillicothe. Ohio, and her urday guests of Mr. and Mn. Rich­ sisters. Mra. Maddox, of Chillicothe, and Mn. Carr, of Columbus, Ohio. third. mounted glossy prints, two showing scenes where good Conservation hud That night after they re­ to the camp. Henry and d quite a time locating Owens, of Freeport. He just\come Into the barracks of fire fighting. paopue who wrste the Extension office at the Court House. feverite F*« ef Wvdvxti, loo) 5 ExclusirgffijffPen Features WRITES LONGER...up to 100.000 words without ehanging refills. ALWAYS WRITES SMOOTHER.. TROUBLE-FREE CONSTRUCTION... fin loose springs to Break or lose. A million clicks without a miss. NEW PERMA ORI INK is smear-proof, fade-proof, can’t leak. raid W. Clark. 22, ra. Clayton Clark. UNCONDITIONALLY 820 E. Bond , Is scheduled to return to the U. this month after GUARANTEED FOREVER! serving tn Germa with the Sth Infantry Division. \ Clark arrived overseas in July. — THE WORLD'S LAMEST a squad leader with Company O of the 11th Regiment. A 1080 gradu- Special Annoucement The New Fall and Winter Patterns Have Arrived for Men and Women. 2 Pc. Suit *52.00 Up LYBARKER5 pracUoea have been applied 3 do DM have to be “before and «i shots. Pictures should be no an 3TO1 Army Pfc. HAROLD [. DEW ‘ 'Y 6« our custom tail $6,600.00 A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4th ward, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms ig>; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen and nice tile bath; o«k floor* up and down; insulated, storm windows . -----1 ——*- — •—» . garage. $10,500.00 cement driveway . ...$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek for a small » on the edge of town or in Hastings. UT1FUL FARM HOM I—ROMM DELNAAY FARM of eighty seres A RIAL NICt HOME in the 3rd ward, close to downtown, has three Additional Listings & Bgagg. N. C- came home with him; 8ft. Luther D. McDyer. aon of but' started on hia return to camp; Sunday evening. I SfL Henry Humphrey, (port, left Aug. 16 tor K< "D»e autumnal ulnox is acheduled to begin at 8: hh last two years' training In the airforce. En route he planned to visit his brother. Pvt. Philip Hum­ polnt* out. This I* day the Bun phrey at Camp Chaffee. Ark. Henry I thought it would be a nice trip for points of the horiaon the day his folkr to lake and so they went and night will be said along. In the group were his par-1 er.ta, Mr. and Mrs. George Hum-' This is not strict :Uy true; though.' phrey and two listen, Mrs Robert the professor says. For as the sun- Rein, of N. Broadway Hastings, and light enters the atmosphere, ft comes Grace Humphrey. into a more dense region and its They saw many Interesting sights light is bent so that it Tuesday they reached Camp Chaf­ be. "lifted" making the sun fee and located Philip ana visited with him during the noon hour. Afr five o'clock that afternoon Philip Soil & Water Mincemeat ] ConservationPholo f bo. . ■ T*1® B™® 0,1 P^® OthCr »ld® ot th® Lloyd Hoffman, who no* a farm “■rrMna.r-* tn nn* nr Avthree miles from Hickory Corner*. thur Smalley's Hereford! last week Contest Underway | fishing with his brother, W. R. Hoff­ —but she pever got it. Write Your Own YEAR with space nearer, space nearer goes wim rr----------------THERE ISA NICI PLACE we have for sale about six miles llvlnft room, dining room, kitchen and full new hot water heater. Will sell for $500.00 tenth on land contract foe----------- $5,500.00 bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive ------------- ..------------------------ $5,200.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward other down for $65.00 per' month; there is a large garage. Owner wifi sell for ----------------- ------------------------ ----------------------- $11.000.00 ANOTHER NEW HOME on M-31 with about 3 acres of land; home has living room, kitchen gnd bath and two bedropms, oak floor* through­ out. oil furnace, hot and cold water, recreation room In basement; In Chidester School District; on bus end mail route, price $10,500.00 A NICE PULL LOT in 4th ward. V 3 School for$1,600.00 NICI LOT$ on Middle A REAL NICE POUR st for.$450.00 ug MB in 2nd ward, three bpdrooms $6,500.00 IN THI FIRST WARD, real close in we stall garage, sit -. .$7,600.00 $IX ROOM HOME li----------------- ---------- ------------------- --- ------------------------- living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked downlo ------------------------------------------------------------ $5,500.00 living room, dining North side down If kitchen and bath, end upstair* has living room, new kitchen, two bed- A RIAL GOOD II and full bath and one bedroom, full ba furnace, double garage and full large Io4--------- ---------------- $7,950.00 DOWN ON FARKm LAKEWOOD KAT. Cun igka (on Robbins Bay) ........................... 2—BLSWio I$TATE KER A FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 4th ward, close in. has three bedrooms room, kitchen and bath on land contract with $5,500.00 FOR RENT—The office rooms under the Miller Ice Cream Store, lots of boated space, rent per month---------------------------------------- $60.00 A FOUR AND THREE QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pavement south of town, new ranch type three-bedroom home, has (LI shaped living and dining room, the three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater; fully insulated, storm windows and screens. This is a good buy at$11,300.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ------- -------------- ---------------- ----------------------------------- $4,200.00 A NICI TIN ACRE PLACE in Castleton Township, about six miles furnace, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, garage. $5,500.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; good home for--------- ------------------------ ------------ ...$12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms. - kitchen and bath (complete end-modern), utility room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak “ ** « • •- • a large garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at--------.$11,000.00 A RIAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the rooms up and one bedroom, living roomrr dining room, kitchen and bath down; new bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full basement. ----------- ------------- ... ,$7,500.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOME located in the first ward; ha* two bedrooms up and two down; large living room, and large dining and kitchen combined, complete bath between the down­ stairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except $6,200.00 H V pairman for the Viking Corporation before entering the Army in November, 1652 er curring $10,000.00 HERE 1$ AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE: five acres very reasonably priced $1Q,000.00 TWO FAMILY real dose In—in the 3rd ward, upstairs apartment; has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, down apartment has living room, with fireplace, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen | Servicegrams . . . |I I W. Marshall. arrived home Satur- ard Pllhte. 640 W. Green St.. Has­ ting*. has been selected to attend the Sth Armored Division Radio Official opening of autumn and Operator school. During the 12- • shining Harvest Moon will be week course. George will be taught, the operation and maintenance of Signal Corps field and vehicle operated radios. He will also learn to receive and transmit Interna­ tional Morse code. Cpl. Austin Lof tits, is stationed at Minot. N. D-. and their daughter is Mrs. Michael 'Elizabeth) Heidi. who resides in Kalamazoo. living room, dining room, kitchen »nd bath, oil furnace and hot and cold running water. Barn 2$ x 54. hen house and corn crib, and >*r.ge;.ll fori.$9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE FLACE outside of town, close in with a real nice home; ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced reasonebly at •...$6,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, four room* and bath, ha* SECTION TWO—FACES 1954 You can record the story of your future success in the pages of your Aastings City Bonk account book. Each deposit entered is another chapter in the history of your progress toward financial indepen­ dence. Save systematically here for the happy ending—morrioge, a home, security. Open Your Savings Account Now! Make'This Bank Your Bank HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty^lght Ytori of Continuous Service” Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �RhMgqBF — , . „ . THE .... HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER *, IBM ... n- ____ . . . . . - . ______________________ Area Fans Invited to Football Clinic Tonight Hastings Varsity To Demonstrate GridFundamentals i Forest Fire Preventers Varsity Candidates. I Coaches, Officials Recovers oh Final ' Round to Defeat To 'Meet the Fans' Coach John John Gallagher Lifts Golf Crown From D. Fisher Defending Champion "Jock" Clarey John Gallagher lifted the Ha*tings Country club golf crown from Dwight Fisher Bunday on the 35th hole of their 3<-bole tourney held under a blUtertnt sun. 3-1. tend a football clinic and demon­ stration Co be presented by his IBM Hastings High grid candidates under the Johnson field lights start- Bradford, alao on*-up. They are Wyoming lads did manage a tie •jated to playoff for the trophy Sat­ against the league - leading Grand urday. too. Rapid* Lee forcing Ute Grand Val­ ley conference into a thred-way tie. eiub. Grover Hanson, the defending Seventy turned Out tor the IBM champion, defeated BUI Kdttter, 3-1. couched by Jim voleman. In hl* Ant year With the White'& Blue as former In the quarter final* and Hanson to athletic director. Coleman hanplays the winner of the Paul Faulk- foursome. Mrs Walter Stanley ' and Mr*. Ruaaail Baifleld and ' i Thoma* — a former dub ' split beta* Cedric M William and Mra. Keister, all Monday Fisher's putter was as cold a* they come. Gallagher was two down Parting the final round.'The finalist* both purred the 28lh but Gallagher won the 28th., A terrific trap shot by Gallagher and a missed putt by Fisher gave Gallagher.the hole in what appeared to be the turning point of the match. Gallagher knocked hl* third shot on the 28th Into the north trap. Fisher's third shot landed on the green, but his lint putt was long Clarey. who is also athletic direc­ tor on the hilltop, said members of the school administration and well as the Varsity tquad members explain football rules. A clinic for the Junior Varsity candldste* I* scheduled for 7:30 Saturday night under the Johnsoq field area. Monday myning ' Coach Clarey took hi* squad to BaUIc Creek High where they scrimmaged the Class A aggregation. Although still reserv­ ing hl* comment* on the IBM pro*- G alias Ser's obviously plea veil over the Saxons' fanae. Tonight* elink will ac- will o*» Saturday morning. Coach Clarey is still attempting to fill the big holes left by the 11 who graduated from the 1953 West Cen­ tral conference co - ctiampionahlp eleven. but In acme department* the 1 now aggregation should be much I __ ____________ Forest fire control is everybody's job — including thia railroad worker, who is doing hi* snare to Keep Michigan Green. The curved screen devices arc spark arresters attached to exhaust pipes of a diesel-powered locomotive used on one ot Michigan's railroad*. For proper efficiency, the screens must be kept clean, a chore oc­ cupying the railroader here. Most locomotive* of this type now used in Michigan are equipped with these control device*. No Hike in Cost Of H.H.S. Season At left end Clarey U working Jim I . ia Burchett, who i* alto drilling in the | |j cwktKll II fdUback riot, and Larry Baum. of,> IHHUctll . I IPUPtc 1 ILHrtd iFood City Drivers Win Honors at । Stock Car Oval beautif|il - 4 Whrtney. of Having*, pwketcd two first place check* Saturday idght when he won the recond heat are Jim Helm. I*e Fa»«ett."Gordon j par Pru.f oj William* and Bob Conner. ’ e. i . । race and the semi-final contest on Leading left tackle candidates are' ■^tiulenl t.osf I* 91.SU w Old m -., Raceway before 1.105 | the M-37 Bob Shurlow, Jerry Cross and Larry 1 Season ticket* for Hastings High paying customer*. Ttbo. Charles Bauer. August Tumc*. school's home football games are I Jack Croas and Bob Bhaefler have I on sale at no increase in cost al- : car driver from Battle Creek, the inside track for left guard and | though fan* will see five games *t roared In ahead of the U-ear field Jim Wlswell. Mike Huver and Bruce ho«ne thh year rather than four., Douglar are top candidate* for the : Herbert Reinhardt, assistant prin-' center job. I ripal. has announced. Ward, another Cereal CHy driver. bb___ I **I.Il I■ f I . M „•,r n'* »» champion* since * ,nr* IBM In IBM Carlton Swift defeated John Gallagher on the 35th. In 1847 John Hopkins deleated Leon SUnder and the following year Hopkins successfully defended his crown, defeating Gordon Ironride. one-up. on the 30th for the 2ft h annual men's crown.. In 1MB Gallagher won. and in 1950 Fisher — who had first won In are cincninr tne ricnl siisrd spot k and nurtA Unden SMdmare h 6ea«on ticket* for high school *tufeature race had io be re- HM3 — defeated John / Hopkins. the ri<ht taekle dent* coat JIAO and Junior Highi•**’5** twice before^ the cars *U Fisher retained the title In 1851. Leading backfield candidate* inJ for the nve W‘U>’ then relinquished it to his broth*. ClQmtrterback* — Dave Vender. Children from the alxth grade' Howard Woodman took *eeond in Don Last year Dwight got it back. 8S’{n7ttS,nKX"^S.^| School Offers * Games ■ _... _ _ _ ■ - ■■ _ ... ■«, Fotter tying for ae James Berry won bogey with Hopkins. ird and Armchair Athlete catcher. Cotton and Drake have been elected co-captains. . . . Chuck Gabel, now covering the Ishpeming area for the Marquette Mining Journal, drops « line that Hastings fans “don't know how good tlrey've got it down there" Chuck says. “What if they were loyal Boo ■Sault Ste Marie' fana. wishing tn watch their favorites driving for a second Great Lake* Conference title: 174 mile* Sept. 11 to Escanaba, 67 to Newberry. IM to Marquette, 80 to Petoskey, and then tiwy're lucky, both Ishpeming and Menominee by Ritsema JOHN BEAN 2771 PARKING According to our pet jobber salesmon? parking is not We Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra OLIVER & FERGUSON S.I.. FARM EQUIPMENT s— HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening Modern Equipment only a problem m the metropolitan centers, it is a problem most anywhere you find a businesi center. The reason he brought up the subject of parking was that he hod re­ ceived o ticket for overstaying his time at a meter ot his lost call in another city I thought he would be sore, but he wasn't and when I asked him why he was not irritated, he said that he was not going to pay the fine of $1.00. He went on to say. "I travel ih three states and you find two kinds of police officers. One kind takes fiendish delight in catching people, the other kind may go into several stores trying to find the violator before he writes the ticket. Now the cop that gove me this ticket takes delight in catching people, and I want him to find out he did a lot of work for nothing In some towns they give you an hour to pay the nickel at the police station before the $1.00 fine is enforced Hastings, Mich., also is very toler­ ant to violators. This town has built.up good will with mg.” And that is what we wont to do with you—-Build up your good will by giving you a square deal when you do business with us. Stop in and look us over. Phong* 2S37 - 4-9041 - 2583 • 4-8140 USED OAR LOT—Comer Michigan and Co«rt Phone 2867 or 4-4861 P.M. CAS ind LUBRICATION j SERVICE ■ We Give S&H Green Stamps 1 , I । ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court Pay Only 10% Down RE-BUILD Remodel Add a Room Build a Garage Modernize - ----------- HOME IMPROVEMENTS MADE EASY 10% DOWN! Your present home con be Improved . . . mode larger . doy Irvin® . . . repaired or re-roofed . . . NOW ... on Pion. We ere experienced in figuring the cost of material* on Home Improvement Pion*, and will be glad to estimate the co*t and financing payment* on your Homo Improvement Project. HERE ARE TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF • NEW GARAGE... 10% Down........ $27.00 par month • NEW ROOF... 10%Down........... . 6.10 par month • CLOSED-IN PORCH... 10%Down 15.00 par month • ADDED ROOM...10%Down........ 21.00 per month • NEW SIDING... 10%Down......... 6.90 par month • RE-MODEL KITCHEN... 10% Down . 8.90 par month These quotations represent actual figures on typical Home Improvement Projects Get our figures on your next project Hastings Motor Sales 220 I. State St. 1310 E. State St. Ea(t of Bliss Plant on M-79 RACES—8:30 HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING CLAKKNCt RITMMA Corrective Wheel Alignment With TIME TRIALS—1 P.M. year Menominee, which has scared off most of the UP opposition, plays Traverse City. 267 miles away. . . . or Rong Service of Monument Every Saturday and Sunday Nites management." The Federation aids the Michigan United Conservation Clubs' conservation camp and alao provides a graduate scholarship in tural resources management in an. . Gordy Ooorhouse. or fullback at Byron Center. Is Feaags Wallle Jaehnlg reports #5 boys turned exit for Greenville Highs potential Class C All-Stater. football team, the best Yellow Jacket Bar-All league opponents agree: turnout in a decade. Coach Dick Oordy ood. . . . Michigan's ConSmith 1* working hard to prepare department developed 16 sites tills year, and public in the UJ». and game with Hastings invading Green­ ville on Sept 34. Greenville has 13 t sites are scheduled lettermen with a complete veteran in that region. Then backfield: Co-Captalns Dave Cot­ the crew* will equipment ,-------- ----------south ton. left half, and Steve Drake, full­ to wort through the e Winter months month* back; Jim -Stout, quarterback, and So far. 334 fishing sites have been Larry Bauman, right half—all en­ completed and opened for public use tering their third -year of Varsity competition. Bob Adam*, who shared left half duties with Cotton last Right PETERSON'S HASTINGS RACEWAY On Old M-37— '/* Mile North and 2 Mile* West in the California league, will attend MSC thia Fall and the two boy* will live in Charlotte. ... In the neven years that Biggie Munn was Michi­ gan State's head football coach, the Spartans had 15 All-American play­ ers. .. The National Wildlife Fed­ eration has commended the recently adjourned 83rd Congress for It* "distinguished record in legislating Dave Stem Ray Miller ', down'are admitted without charge | the semi and Battle Creek driver* flight play. Harry Burke defeated Left halts — Bernard Bowman'lf accompanied by their fathers or won all the rest of the honor*. When Coach Clarey* Hastings and Charlea Merrick. . mothers. . ‘ Bennett drove In first In 'Fete" La(denleckl defeated Ken High football team meets Wyoming Right half* — Ron Sergeant, Ev-1 Park for the second .time in history, to meet Saturdayfive for the Saxons title.will have ---a ------score----to ------crett Couch. Doug Buck and Joe mour took the third and Bill IlaIn. the second flight. Lar* Wlgertl settle. Last season the Vikings won Bennett. diSSiS ET I X? '< ba ugh the fourth. Ward won the defeated Roy Hubbard, one-up. and only one game—the opener from the Gordon Haven? defeated William I Blue At Gold. 18-6. However. the Monday-. lnlu1“d t;lah 5611001 a'0061111 and .dulia.*.ld 1I Another thrilling card is sched­ his left .yu< wrist in Mondnv Mondayss scrim­ U ion oBlcUU .nd Modem fade,.. uled for next Saturday. mage and may be lost to the squad i were attemptins to have as. many about three weeks Mrr. Wayne Merrick spent from Other good Varsity candidate? student.* as possible at all of the home games-—for the *150 charge or Saturday until Tuesday of last week are: Duane Allerdlng. Dick Bur­ with the Kent Drake* at South chett. Bob Lara bet. Bob Lowell. Bob 30 cent* a game ------------ o------------। Haven Lundquist. Arthur Meade. Jr.. Don — ro.«iMe. Doug uvuS Merrill. Mcmn. James J * III e * O” the, ?0U “n °'! MacKenzle. Quad*. Merle Welcher and Man -8CtUn, 1 from -18 to 34 quarts ------ -----------— -------- ofj --j One of Michigan Stale's least Armour ' I canned CMimrd ucaclie* peaches from one bitthel buzhel l proud gridiron records b eight fum'4g pound*' of the fresh fruit. j bles committed in the Indian* game BUI Yeoman, new auWtant grid ,ccor *ln< 10 MSC^home ero-nomlri*' .— a ----- of 1J50 -nd dupUcatcd ln lhe 1H1 coach at Michigan Stale, won var-‘ * Oregon State game. Surprisingly •t»y letter* both at Texas A. Ac M ” For * cooked pickles .... use .kettles • of* enough. Slate won both contests. enamelware, aluminum or atalnless and Army. _ steel to heat the acid pickling Michigan State has scheduled Michigan State's 1934 varsity foot- liquid*. My MSC foods specialists home - and - home series with two ball aquad contains only three piny- Do not use eopper or galvanized brand-new West Coast foes. Stan­ er* who averaged as t«juch as half containers-. ' ford and California. State *111 meet a game of playing time in each ot ------------ O------------- . Stanford in IBM and IBM, and Calithe 1953 contests BANNER WANT ADVS PAY fomia in 1367 and IBM Sales TRACIS? from Puvogel. The Vikings have nine lettermen back and two other chap* with Varsity experience but who didn't quite win letter* . . . BRIEFS—Bad news for Charlotte Baifleld-Thoma*. Mn. Cornell. Mn. opponents. Lynn Brown isn't leav­ ord - Roger Wlswell ing the Eaton county aeat as report Hubbard and Bill head of the Branch county school district but Lynn will remain with the Orioles for his senior year. Bob In the event*. Hopkins turned In the lo ..__ _______ __ and Harvey Slater and Gordon Ironside had 78s.Havens. Jack Laubaugh and Ironside had recovery On the 30th hole — which Is No. 3 In the nine-hole course — Fisher's drive took a bad hop to the east and just rolled beyond the fence out of bound*. That coat him the hole and the match wa» even. Both parted the next hole out. Gallagher look a three and Fisher a four on the IM-yard No. 5 to go one down. Gallagher parted the next hole while Fisher bogeyed it and he was two-up Both parted No. 7 and Flrher had to win the next two to tie the match. He bogeyed the 35th along with Gallagher and the match wa* over. When Gallagher first won the must Ont obtain an inywrter'a permil from the Conservation departinent, workers emphasize.. . . The Thumb area again haa the highest pheasant population. Second highest is the Ingham-Clinton-Eaton-GraHot county group, according to the recent mall carrier * survey . . . in th* State, another 301 undevelopad sKc* are owned by piE PBOPLE. • In general, sites must have road*, parking area*, boat launching site* and other Improvemenu before they arc usable byXhe public. Before you ingport any wild animal or bird into Michigan, you AND REMEMBER . . . Y.u, AIm> Mat DmI« Sell, Amarlco'. Gnat Car—PLYMOUTH |k|ElAJTg||J Lumber & Hardware laL ■ ■ I Vll N. Michigan—At the Bridge �1854 r. and Mra. Maynard TUckar family vent on a trip to Nl* EAVESTROUGHINC Install. Cell ua for now Free estimates given. G. I. Goodyear Hardware 42 E. State St. Phene 2331 FreeportHitskies’ Football Prospects Dim Tta,To»T NadonalHoS gg»g»g National Horse Pulling Contests heavyweight team owned by Fowler of Reading, and a lightweight At Michigan Fairs Bros., team owned by Chas. Roehl & Sons. Bart-y Sportsmen Still Have Many Days for Fishing Smiths Creek, are In the strong field Two national horse pulling con­ tests will be held at Michigan fairs this month. having entered teams Ln the Barry horaepulllng contests each year. YCL R fhu/MxeiS AYS <•> WAI 7-f MIA t makki 1 uunMUTMAHKn Trout Activities to Spring and Full, say the oldtlmers. are always bury, periods for avid, anglers and the months of Septem­ ber. October and November are es­ pecially important to bass, pike and walleye fishermen Money Could Better PORK LOIN 1 . PERCH 7 RibGrt Ik An interesting wildlife situation has appeared in Michigan this year to discount an old ‘belief about cer­ tain damage caused by foxes. Proponents of the bounty system of predator control have long argued that foxes raise Caln with ring­ necked pheasant populations. Ac­ cording to the line of argument used, if all the foxes could be killed off. the pheasant populations would be nigh. streams dore to all fishing on Sept. 13. with few exceptions, but on other waters the non-troul •peclea. n genera), may be taken at least ugh the remaining months of season—on nan-trout waters and t until 31, so________ ____ there la____ stillIplenty ____ . ot time \to plunk plugs at your favorite tch-nf lily pads. Pike a walleye fishing will until March 15 on OCEAN ‘39’ 10 LIS.—$3.50 QQc J ““ 77 GROUND BEEF at? (t :at MEAT MARKET DON'T MISS THE 1O2ND ALLEGAN COUNTY FAIR Michigan—over the objections of But two facts have come to dis­ prove this business about Reynard being highly destructive—at least to pheasant numbers. On the one hand, this year for the first lime, the fox bounty fund, which started the fiscal year con­ taining 3125,000. ran out of money. That means hunters and trappers bagged more than 25.000 foxes, the I highest total for a single year 'since ' the bounty system was started In In IMP. about 24.000 were bagged and each year since then an average of about 30.000 has been bountled. indicate the Inadequacy of the But the other side of the coin turned up in the. annual mld-summcr brood count of pheasants, con­ ducted recently by Michigan's rural mall carriers. The survey showed pheasant num­ bers very high and "possibly near a In short, high populations of foxes I numbers to any ALLIGAN SEPTEMBER 12--18 to distribute bounty that predator Game specialists favor a system of specific control, where individual marauding predators arc removed, rather than the scatter-shot bounty system that attempts wholesale re­ moval of the species. INTERNATIONAL AUTO DAREDEVIL CONTEST CHAMPIONSHIPS Shows will compote and Motorcycle Dae* 4 days of Harness RACING CHILDRENS DAY THURSDAY PARADE OF FLOATS Thursday, Sept. 16 Spacial Children's Day Friday 12:00 Noon and 7:30 F.M. Mrs. Harold Beebe Wins Hastings < Women’s Crown non-troul trailing or through Fall months. Pan fishing—again non-trout This junior-sized wild turkey will soon he scampering with waters—is always popular and the others of his kind in the wilds of Allegan stale forest, conservation season on these fish extends through department workers say. He is one of about 150 young turkeys the Fall and Winter months on sun­ being raised al the state game farm near Mason. The young birds will bolster Michigan's original planting of 50 adult wild turkeys fish and bluegills and throughout released in the Allegan forest in March. the year on crappies, perch, rock bass und other lerser-known species. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Moore Muskeilunge, sturgeon, whltespent Labor Day at Cleveland. — bullheads, carp, catfish. smelt 30 Boats Enter Nashville Races Outboard motor races sponsored । Labor Day by Nashville Boa! and1 Sportsmans’ club attracted some 500I to 600 persons along the shores of Thomappie river Monday. Thirty boats were entered in the' various events. Winners in the Class A finals: King Harvey, Kalamazoo. first; Roy Ritter, Grand Rapids, second, and Jerry’ Van Amber. Kalamazoo, third In the KO-7 finals: King Harvey, first; Bill Duncan. Grand Rnpid.s. secor.d, and Doug Hansen, Grand Rapids, third. Winners tn the20-H division were: Jerry VanAmber. first; Richard Sechrlst. Battle Creek, second, nnd Barney Dean. Grand Rapids, third In the hydroplane race, final win­ ners were: David McSherry. Lan­ sing. first; Richard Haken. Grand Rapids, second, and King Harvey, third. The program ended with n Freefor-all, with final winners being Ray Mason. Battle Creek, first; Jerry VanAmber. second, and Ken Ayers, Battle Creek, third. Trophies were presented winners the low net competition after the regular potluck luncheon. Mrs. Rus­ Mra. Harold Beebe, of Middleville, sell Belfield tied with Mrs. William was crowned the new women’s golf Bradford for second and Mrs. Rob­ champion Thursday at the Hastings ert Shannon won third. Co-chairmen for Friday’s potluck Country club when she defeated luncheon are Mrs Byron Fletcher and Mrs. John Gallagher. hole final tournament. Coach Shy Faced With Replacing High-Scoring Fullback,'G. Humphrey Pishing activity on trout lakes and streams ends in Michigan on Sapu Charles Hartby, sponsored by the 12. but Conservation . department fisheries workers point out that now U a good time for fishing on other attend the 4th district meeting Sunday at Stevensville. Be Lied for Other «JQt 7 Exceptional Squad wilf be held at the 8. Church street hall. Panfish Remain Legal Game Men Assert Bounty on Fox Unwise in State Office Rolls 2nd Sweep to Lead E. W. Bliss Loop Keith Chase, blasting 211-555, and Bob Shannon. 185-521. led the Of­ fice lads to their second straight sweep In the E. W. Bliss bowling league Friday for a slim hold on the young standings with 'Drill and Pickup? tied for second with 5-1 counts. The Drill won all three from BJUsetta while the Pickups «wo from Industrial Engineering. The BllaMera, led by Bill CasUleln who posted the flrat 2M score With only one -returning back­ field letterman and five veteran linemen. Coach Edward Shy has been drilling hU Freeport High school football candidates twice day this week attempting to find replacements. a Coach Shy lost good men at every key position in the Huskies single­ wing offense, including high-scor­ ing Gordon Humphrey, fullback. Others lost by graduation Includ­ ed George Miller, tailback: Starr Weikert. quarterback: Richard Bubtance, center, and Dick Taggart, tackle. The five reluming linemen are Ends Fred Durkee and Dave Os­ good. the latter being converted to quarterback this year; Tackle Bob King, and Guards Seth Proctor and Bernard Dukes. Newcomers with the Inside track jlneerlng and Accounting took on starting assignments are Oene Wilson, a freshman, at tailback: Lynn Burdick came through with Ronnie Owens, a sophomore, at a nice 201-556 for the evening’s fullback, and Duane Fox and Tim Kidder, sophomores out for tackle series honors. . Chase was right behind followed and center, respectively. by Stewart Sweet 522. Shannon's 521, Larry Novak’s 518 and John Havens 511. Havens had a 212 for the soln.honors. Msr$e'Wieland led the distaff Eldred Durkee. Injured last sea­ son. will probably take his place. IHtner railed 157-418 and GeneOthers In contention for starting rales are Jack Miner. Ron Geiger, The standings: Office 6-0, Drill Randall Grinnell. George Tagg, and Pickups 5-1. Lathe and Indus­ James Walton and Al Tweedy. trial Engineering 4-2. Foundry and Freeport’s schedule: Bllsrters 3-3, Side Floor and Accountng 2-4. MUI and Repair Engi­ neering 1-5 and Bllssatu 0-8. Mr. and Mrs. George VanAntwerp time when the water is generally have returned from a trip through free of swimmers, motor-boaters the Tipper Peninsula and also visited So. say fisheries workers, there and other fish disturbers. relatives at Racine. Green Bay and are still plenty ot days ot good fish­ Elkhorn In Wisconsin, ing available for the taking—at a BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY —■-------------------------------- DeWitt there. Oct. 20 — Sunfield at Freeport. Latest official new-car registration figures* for the 6-month period ending June 30, 1954, show Ford is first in sales Ford is first in sales because it’s first in value! is the only car in the low-price field that offers a V-8 engine... Ball-Joint Front Suspension Trend-setting Beauty' Kirk Hamilton, Jr, of Flushing, Friday Rita Mulligan, of Middle­ spent a week’s vacation with the D ville, defeated Jocelyn Ironside for A. Vanfcuskirks. the flpt flight championship honors. Tuesday afternoon of this week Mrs. John Hopkins took first in Columns for quick reenilts. See Hie Famous Kiltie Band With Ford Dealers soiling more cars than any other dealers Barnes and Carruthers STATE FAIR REVUE September 14 to 18 with Ford sales, up 48% when the industry as a whole is Bailing fewer cars . . . with more people buying more Forde than ever before, there can bo little doubt that today’s Ford is your beet buy, too. For what other car at Ford’s price offers you V-8 power? What other car at Ford’s price brings you Ball-Joint Front Sus­ pension and trend setting beauty? And what other car at any price returns you so high a share of your money at trade-in-time as Ford? The answer ia simply thia: no car at any price brings you so much at what you want moot as does Ford. Test Drive the Ford Magic Gardea,’* ’ Africaa Fantasy." TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 STONE BOAT HORSE PULLING CONTEST, FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 >1M A. M. 4-H AND FFA LIVESTOCK AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 Won t be long 'fore Winter's frosty nip is in the air. Get off to a smart start on the upcoming heating saason. Load up that coal bin right to the brim right NOW! One call brings our truck hurry­ Stt your Ford DeaUr for ing over to make a prompt, neat deliv­ ery. Order NOW! Just call 2515. Today’s best buy Buy Membership or Family Tickets Now and Save Sale Ends September 12 Reserved Grandstand and Box Seats May Be Purchased by Mail Reserved Scats,. 85c Box Seats.. $1.00 Tomorrow’s best trade GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Ut Un HOy Ym WHS Ykt S<|IWM ZraMum Mho* 2315 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. g 4 tLe"'r"'nv®’Jl‘ From Last Year’s Members of the Laurence J. Bauer End But Bass, Pike Conservation Projects ' SOAST To 1st Stag Supper FORD SALES AND SERVICE Hinting, mu; �THE HASTINGS HANNER, TUVHbDAY, SEFTEMMK 9, 1954 PAGE FOUR WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES g^a w»»4. N >*«• "XSKXJii tnjrh a«r Mi. mtalasm «h*rs« tec. CUMthte ais»i»y. »« late ■ - •SL*® 10c dittictai win $• ,#t *11 <*$•« ara lor cub. A4i at* far V Wadaaatep t°>iavtag wtU ba absrgte »* aMhtlaaal lOe for carrriog. Tantga U par wart. Mlataaa chart* SO*carte af Tbaaka aa< b Maaartaaas— OWtaartaa—14# wwte tree, arax tbal la par word. THE SHERWOODUBICY INSURANCE RO81RT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. SkaMoa Bldg. PHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER FOR SALE — 7 x 14 steel wagon boxes, 18 sides. $170 00 Cridler Implement. Phone 4448 Mlddle- • Businass Opportunities WANTED—Men-Women. Spare Time - Full Time. Nationally oper­ ating company Is opening new uutlete for wholesale merchandise such a* nut*, gum. candle*, ciga­ rette*. cuffee. etc. and featuring Hie nationally advertised Hav-ALUt, sold in your area only through our machines You do not buy machines! We win supply brand new modern machine* absolutely free of charge. No selling or *ollciung necessary a* our repre­ sentative obtains all locations. A ca«h Investment ot 8800 00 or more is neceaoary; this I* secured by inventory. This Is nol a gft rich quick business, but should give you a steady, profitable income for the rest of your life. It you have 6 hours iwr week to spare, are of excellent character and credit standing, own a car. have the nectisary capital and a sincere desire for financial security then write at once for interview wtth factory representative; include phone and address Norliunere Products Co. 4718 Racine Ave. Chicago 40. Ill. 9/9 • Cora, OaH, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beam, Hay & Straw, Posture Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phono 2893 . GUARANTEED 'TRUSS fitting WANTED-CusXom work with new Case Chopper and Picker-Sheller. H. A. Funk, pboae Lake Odessa 4515. U BUTLER CORN CRIBS-Americas to your farm. Four year terms available. Smith Bros . Lake Odes­ sa. phone 2411. 9 9 WA.NTED SEED-June Mammoth Timothy. Cal! Smith Brothers Elevator, Lake Odessa. Phone 2411. 9/16 FOR SALE — Balbo rye for seed. 81.75 a bu. Leonard Root. 4\ rpiks northeast ot Hastings on M-43 Phone 44319. 9/9 [• Wanted to Rent_____________ kmcdoom—towmurnntiM and Retort roil HALE—John Deere corn bind­ SLEEPING ROOMS Clean and very com! er with bundle loader and power take-off Cleon Landon, first house north of Carlton’Center. 9Z9 ' WANTED TO RENT—Either 5 room ' Emit, nr 5 room ant nrrfer tkmisUlrs, by middle-aged couple, no Wood APARTMENT-Unfurnished. room* and bath. All utllltiea fur­ nished. $1250 per week. O«U 3411 WANTED-All kina* log* and *tandFOR SALE — Riding horse, gentle ' >>er. Write or call L L and safe for children; also saddle Lumber Oo, Charlotte, and bridle. Phone 5247 Lake phons 379. Odessa. 9 9 FOR RENT - Upper furnished 3 room apt. with private bath and — Bunding limber and entrance. Utilities furnished FOR SALE—Two registered Corrie­ Adults. 704 N. Hanover. Phone dale rams Would consider ex­ rite to: Leland DuBols. 3218. tf changing one. Phone 45619 Lloyd Fisher. 9 9 TOR RENT—Large sleeping room|OMOB> r0B «L_-=ATIOM FOR SALE — Fresh and Springer cows. Hastings, phone 49143. Bill Jefferson. Hart. . 0/9 I'roboi. Office la 1 I GUN LAKE-FOR RENT—Modem POR SALE — Purebred Milking 6 rooms and bath, furnace, hot Shorthorn bulb, all ages, with or without registration papers- Can Con. Phone Mari in 2084. • Employment—Help Wonted • Miscellaneous All forms of Iniuronce and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man” more evenings per week. Hastings phone 46-148 between 4;:30 and 6:30. 9/16 WANTED — Secretary. Must knowledge of shorthand and ing Write Box 439. co Hie tings Banner. have typ­ Has­ 9 16 Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. Wanted — Employment AUCTIONEER Liat yaur aacti** ute* with LEWIS EARL Phon. 8-16 — LACEY Crsduata of th* Reach school of auctioneering. Mason City. lew*. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 At the Banner Office waw/r/m WANTADS QKKALDK J$DUY or OBDBk DBSIO- l»i rector DOAIM CONTRACT AMD XEV1EW or APPoariowMiNTs NOTICE or LETTIMO Or DEAN DkAIM LI • JBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM N *•<*» »* W ' FOR RENT — Furnished efficiency apartment. Downtown area, 303 S Jefferson, phone 4386. 9 9 ,/r I’rvi-W Off., IB* VUl.e, o< Delias OBDBB AFFOUrTIMO TIME P9B MAMI DBTEBMJX Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailere and Parts DELLS AUTO WRECKING—Dell’s Auto Wrecking has rebuilt parts ’for all cars. We speclalixc in re­ built springs, new guaranteed mufflers and tail pipes. Abo used tire* and parts. Pivone 46714. 9 9 WANTED AT ONCE—Man or wom­ FOR SALE — Electrically operated Exercycle. Recommended for those an to supply consumer* tn city who need to reduce or need exer­ of Hasting* with Rawielgh prod­ cise. Nearly new. excellent condi­ ucts. Can earn $35 to $50 in your EXPERIENCED tion. Can be seen and tried at my spare time. Write Rawleigh's. home at any time, Bernard Pres­ FOR SALE—1946 Pontiac, in good Dept. MC1-651-216. Freeport, ill. condition all ways, looks very nice ’ •• FITTER 9/9 . ton, 1122 N. Broadway. Phone Priced right if sold by Sept. 10, 3302. 9 16 WANTED—Reliable girl or lady to Call 2271 Middleville after 4 pm. LyBARKERS do light housework and care of FOR SALE—Armstrong Rule, in ex­ Hastings Phone 2113 cellent condition. used-very little one child. No washings. Sundays Priced reasonable. Call 47653. 9 9 FOR SALE—1961 Buick Speclxl 4 off Harold’s Grocery. Thomapple door, dynaflow. radio, heater, new tires and brakes, good condition. LOREN HERSHBERGER Notice Phone 46813. •» 9'9 BOOMING BUSINESS nukes open­ AUCTIONEER Ing available for responsible man PUNCH BOWL\OR CUPS <up to FOR SALE — 16‘a ft. Sportsman or woman with car to call on farm 2D0» — available at small rental-fee house trailer. 3 months old. Will women in Barry County. Full or Call Episcopal ParUb House or finance to right party. Phone Rectory. It 44715. McNESS COMPANY. 120 E Clark Rhone 2687 Woodland St . Freeport. DI 9 16 GUNS—New and-med - Scopes, recoil FOR SALE—1951 Dodge 4 door, pads, straps, gun cases, and ammo. cellent condition, white wall tires. ACT NOW to lake advantage of All high power rifle scopes mount­ Will take trade. $900 Phone 46134. Avon's wonderful fall and Christ­ General Auctioneering ed and shot in without labor mas buying Three opening* Write charge by a competent gunsmith LLOYD J. EATON Box 429, c. o The Banner. 9 9 Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 mlle» Vermontville east ot Delton on County Rd. 412 MRS HOUSEWIFE - Solve your Closed Thurs. P.M. and after 2 money worries with the Famous Sun. • U Stanley Hostes* Party Plan. No experience necessary Make $33 to ’iaVBESX.' UUrrOKD KKT<VUM FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boars also 6 month old Angus bull calves. Wm. Letaon. phone 3404 Wood­ TOR RENT — Unfurnished 4 room apt. private bath, gas heat. Call land. 9/16 3335 9.9 FOR SALE — Registered Corriedale rams, lambs, yearlings, and two HOUSE FOR RENT—Modern, newly decorated on M-37 in Dowling year olds. Also ewe lambs. Lyle Phone Banfield 1012. 9.9 Champion. Doster. Phone Prairie­ ville 13F111. 9 9 FOR RENT—1 bedroom house on good road, near town. 825 a month Call 4T124 after 5 pm. 9/9 years old. Phone 772P13 HutaMr. FOR RENT—Farm house, modern Prefer someone with farm experi­ OKDEB FOR FVBUCATIOH FOR SALE—Purebred Holstein bull. ence. Might pay small wages. 2330 18 months old. sired by Pabst Riverside Dr. N.E.. Grand Rapids. Senator, also registered Hereford Mich. Phone 79635 " bull yearling Howard Dingman. 3 4 mllea north Nashville, phone 5646. Nashville. 9 9 For Sole — City, Country, and Resort FOR SALE—Pour registered Suffolk ram Umba. Neal and Loren Ding­ man. 3's mile* north of Nashville, FOR SALE—Residence comer lot, E. Thorn and N. 3rd St. Very phone Nashville 5646. 0 9 reasonable Cash or terms. Lester Todd. R. 2. phone 708 F 4. • Lost and Found FOR SALE—Baled wheat straw and clover hay: also flat wngon rack. LOST —Trailer license No. 266944 Call 2842 og 3532. 9 9 Phone Freeport >131. 9/9 by an III <$., at J Mil. lUi*. LAWWKNC* 3 bffTWXUU. liunun GUFrOKlI KKTlUIAN > Livestock Nashville, Eugene Cousins. mn or MianoAir—cede* ,or :OhSpgVATIOX COMMISXIOk Akiaji rakTUDcn: ORDER FOR PUBLICATION t ,ii»>u. ,. •«_»• .1. . .1. .3 e»'b e<vb O1DU SHARP.. SHARP' USED CARS AT GARDNERS DRUG STORE­ Something new in Hastings! Cus­ tom gift wrapping service . . . fea­ turing a new bow making machine and expert wrapper. Service avail­ able for purchase* and your own gift packages. Bows made to order 1950 CADILLAC Model 62. Color » and gift wrapping materials for BIack Hratet Premium ; sale. Sec our window. tf w<u A Beauty to Own. 81995 00 PAINTING-DECORATING —Spray or brush Spray experts. Work top quality. T?rm> can be arranged. 1951 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP. Veterans Decorators. Delton 79F12 WANTED—Custom combining and *Uo* to fill with field chopper east of Hasting* and Nashville arta 81293.W Cali 2135 Nashville as soon as RED COMET FOR SALE—Fire ex­ poikdbie as am lining Uxm . up tinguishers. automatic, and gren­ now. Eugene Cousins. tf ades. Call 2172 Nashville or write 1961 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. Hydramalic. Color Black. Radio Heater. Simon J. Hughes. Woodland. 9 9 WANTED — Custom com picking. Etc. Real Clean -interior. 8996.00 NOTICE—There will be one regis­ also 1937 Willys coupe for sale or tered Hobtem bull approaching ORDER FOP. PUBLICATION 1931 FORD Z DOOR. Fordamatic. stock Bale Friday. Sejx 10. 9 9 Color Green. Radio, Healer. ElcHousehold Goods Look This One Over. BARGAINS - BARGAINS - BAR­ I993.M GAINS — Watch for our pre-in­ FOR SALE—Ironrite ironer. good Ml. IlnnnrrMi- Philip 11- MUchelL ventory sale*. You will be able to condition. Phone 3764. tf buy many items below cost. Barry l96l HUDSON HORNET. Hydra­ FOR 8ALE—Washing machine, $35 County Lumber Co.____________ if malic. Radio. Heater. Etc One Ross Winans. 4131 N. Charlton NOTICE — Being in the Armed Owner Park Rd. Phone Woodland 2688 Forces I will nol be responsible for debts contracted for by anyone FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward other than myaeU. 19»l NASH AMBASSADOR I DOOR. table model 8 in. screen TV. radio, Roderick TtcU 9 23 Just the Car For Camping. . phonograph combination, good SM95.00 condition. Cail 3157 after 6 pm. U • Pets 1031 CHEVROLET PICKUP Truck FOR SALE - Hollywood twin bed WANTED — Good home for puppy In Very Good Shape. Full Price. with Irmcrsprlng mattrexs and box Call 3357 after 6 pm. 9 23 $620 00 springs, $30; small wood Move. $5. Voight Van Syckle phone Lacey Poultry and Poultry SEVERAL OTHERS TO TIIOOSE Equipment . FROM SHARP CABS Form Machinery ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR SALE — 50 AAAA Parmentier FOR SALE — International corn Red pullets, 5 months old. begin­ binder with wagon loader, on ning to lay. Raised on open range I. Hr ot Iteeiiaxa, rubber; also. Interqslionsl silo 8am Smith. Nashville phone 4035 filler. Both in A-l condition. Al­ U bert Wicnnga, 4 mile* west. 1 mile south Middleville. 9/9 FOR SALE—100 one-year old Leg­ horn liens. Laying good. $100 YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC TRADE-Will trade new or used each. Betty McCurdy. Woodland, DEALER machinery for com. oats, or bar­ phone 3471. 9 9 ley. Cridler Implement. Phone Phone 2119 187 N. Mlehigsn Ave. 4446. Middleville. 9/9 FOR SALE—White Leghorn pullets REAHM MOTOR SALES FDR BALE — 1952 Model G Allis Chalmers tractor, used les* than 100 hours. Plow, cultivator*, um­ brella. front end weight, self TOR SALE- 1938 Ptord. very cheap. starter and lights. $795. Write Boa FOR SALE—Canning tomatoes, at Phone 735F5 9.| Halting* City Fanner.' Market on 438, c/o Benner tf Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur­ FOR SALE —Hilo filler and com day* aixl also nt roadside market • Uwd Clothing binder, reasonably priced. John 5 miles west on M-37 Clarence Ourd. call eveniuc* 77BF2. Hat­ and Zenith Rotubacber 9 33 FOR SALE—Ootldng. w! aixe 10; dresses, blouses, very good ting*. 9 16 FOR SALE—Bart leu [xrars. Charite condition. Call evenings or on BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY DeOrocte. uhnnr 708FV Saturday. 4an f Rnnrt'Rt " " 0 I - v. . 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY HASTINGS [ Sh ol SS ot SKM. NWR •* 11 V ror $b«r«n(. ;s-i iwt. LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sept. 3, 1954 Xh o' N» Footer Pigg _$12.50->18.75 Top Calvn_______ $U-$28 Soewid___________ $18->24 Common & culls __$5-$18 Sheep Itoo. PMUd -------------------$3-$6 -$14-$18.50 li. MnebrlL Jate< _$12-$17.50 ._$9-$11.50 «M. aad ih.tr Million Bulk .$11.25-113.50 •T«4io9v-3l».5Q4il.40 UH. ...-------- $15 119.50 p^J.oortr.k £ $10-512.50 $M Mary SHriick, R. 2, Lowell c*A.°pra."Ti* Up ** h'teXlt ta Top ________ ..$21.40 Harold Eckert, Freeport �TH! HAITING# RAHNER, PAORFIVR WHDOU 9, 1*54 Hastings Student Area Residents wrence Cooley PERSONALS Suffers Eye Injury ves Moose Sandra Whittemore. 11. a Has­ Invited to Enter Mrs Edith VanAnnan and Un. Jsssls Hagelshaw, of Battle Creek, tings High school sophomore and CARD OF THANKS Honq vialtjd Mn. Julia Christy Thurrday. daughter at Mra. Isadora Whitts- i Degree Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth more. 331 8. Broadway, and Lowell Classes in Art St. .w FklUp H. Miia.lL family attended the wedding CARD or THANK! Whittemore, of Delton, suffered a Lawrence The Battle Creek Civic Art Cen­ received lhehon- returned Bunday after spending four painful injury to her right eye Sun­ waski with their son. Mr. and.Mra. orary "Fellowship ter U offering art classes thia Fall day while fishing near Brethren in oil painting, water color painting. She was injured trout fishing. Loyal Order of Moose at Ohl* kindly assisted me and helped me Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice called Painting and fketchlng ur being cago from Aug. 23 to Aug offered for the Junior classes Other* from here attending the on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sowerby my dear husband; for the lovely Neou conclave, the largest In the history and Mrs Beuic Whltrlght at the of the fraternity, were Mrs Bea home of the Robert Timms on E. Creek area. Hamid WurU Leone nock hospital, Walldorf! and Mac­ Williams. Mrs Mildred Thaler. «<f BUte road last Thursday. The Saxton. Alfred Huilga, William Arthur Funeral home. Rev. House­ the Women of the Moose chapter:■ Sowerbye are visiting here from man and the pallbearers. Your many and Marvin Thaler, of the Moose .Florids and Mrs. Whltrlght, who has spent the past year with them, unit. went by plane to visit Mrs. Minnie gotten. Members are proud that their goal turn horns Monday with Mr and Bolinger, of Boise, Idaho. In the silent grave they left him. to build a new high school building Mra Harry Leckrotie. with whom 13 and , finish the week of Nov. 30. The adult classes meet in the eve­ Free from suffering, pain and care; at Mooseheart costing more than ichkisa were J. W. Hotch- she went nqyth for the holiday ning. the children on Saturday. Be­ There to wait the coming morning. 91.000,000 was reached. They are also Harry , Stephen. Kenny. Den- weekend, she was taken to a Grand ginners are welcome in any of the When we 11 meet him over there. proud ot the "House of God" at kiss and Hawks, and Mr. and Rapids specialist. tare* *arcM*i Mooseheart used for both Protestant nis and Bl Mra Harriet Shafer Her mother uud Satxlra is under­ Mrc. Ron Ha all of Detroit. On and Catholic religious services. Enrollments arc being accepted Sunday Mrs. Hotchkiss ac­ going treatment and surgery may CARD OF THANKS s companied them for the holi­ not be necessary. It U not expected fee of IIS for an adult course and The Proctors would like to (hank her sight will be permanently im­ day and visited MrsJ. w. Hotch­ the Leonard Funeral home and Dr. 810 for a Junior course. Additional paired. kiss (Shirley* and nson. Timothy OSD ER- FOB PUBLICATION Clarke and all the friends and Information will be given at the James, at Holy Crou\ hospital. She neighbors for their calls and kind­ ITS A GIRL Ruth and Carol Ismanuii. of De­ Art Center. 231 Champion street, or Hawke troit, came home with their grand­ by calling Battle Creek WO 3-3871 nesses during the sickness and death Mr. and Mr*. Keith Endres, Free­ also visited in the of our dear husband, father nnd port. Sept 1. Diana Marie. 7 lb.; home. mother. Mrs Stella Lampman. who grandfather. Your ktndneas will Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rote. Lake Prank had been vidtlng in their home, and Mra. Hugh Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moltmaker. ot PHONE 2585 never be forgotten. ian you build choosa o Odessa. Sept. 1. Rose W, 7 lb, 1% Kurr left Tuesday f. Seattle, stayed over the weekend Greeley, Colo., are happy over the Wash , to visit relatives friends, ' The Proctors h fo supply your concrete arrival of a daughter born Sept. 4, Hastings. Sept. 1. Alice Janice. 7 They expect to be gone th or four Mrs. Lester Teegardin. en route who will answer to the name of Bhrask. hewwM. Mte -N* 13.115 ducts that is known to lb . 0 oz; Rev. and Mra. Huoert AdilWrl Orirtahl *».:«» HIM in mW CARD OF THANKS from Bay View to her home in D'Anna Llh. Mrs. Moltmaker Is the i prompt, reliable service. Court hi> final iznoun >■ Admlnlitraior 1 wish to thank my sister, friends Karl. Detroit, Sept. 3.' Diane Kay, Weekend guest* of the Hect- Jackson, spent Sunday with her former Phyllis Rittman, daughter 429 >. UIcNm* and neighbors, for the beautiful 9 lb, i'x os.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard parents, the George Heaths. Mr and ot Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rittman plant, flowers, fruit, candy and the Shellenbarger. Hastings. Sept. 4; Bernard Talsma and family,, of Mrs Adelbert Heath were also Sun­ many pretty cards; 'also Dr. Wedel, Vicksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Wm day dinner gueste the nurses, and nurses aides for the Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. Clarks­ Cook, of Linden, who were en rou concrete "0. K.” McCLURE SAYS: wonderful care I received while at ville. Sept 4, Lynette Elaine, 7 lb.. to Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mr. and Mrr. Robert Corkin and Pennock hospital Your kindness will Uy, of Cleveland, spent from product PHUnger. of Almont, and Mn. F. A. See me for any amount up to $500 always be remembered. urday until Tuesday with his Pixley, of Vicksburg. Mrs. Pixley ITS A BOY Lorn* Slocum U. the Wm. J. Corkins. . . to finance those BACK TO remained with the Heeters. aa hville Mr. and Mrs Marvin Balcerowicz. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Hammond SCHOOL or other fall expenses . CARD OF THANKS nd Mra. John Hewitt and Hastings. Sept 3. Eric John. 7 lb, and girls were weekend guests of FHJNE 2791 I wish to thank my neighbors, 15 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weeks. of Lansing, were weekend just phone, write or come in. for a friends and relatives for the many Hastings, Sept. 4. Leon Edward 8 lb . the Clifford Hammonds and of her guests of\the Roy Hewitts al Poquick "O. K.” to your cosh request. cards and flowers I received at the 3S oz.; Mr and Mrr. Raymond parents. Mr. and Mrs. Riley, of Bat­ dunk lake time of my accident. Also to all that Rairigh. Clarksville. Sept. fl. 7 lb. tle Creek. assisted ifi any way. I thank you. 3U oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gallup, Mr. and M Phil Sherman, NanPhonc I will always remember your kind­ Jr, Hastings. Sept. fl. Otto Dewitt, cy and Billy. CLASS CREEK ness and thoughtfulness III. 7 lb. Myrtle Dunn ADMITTANCES The community was sorry to learn ••O. K.” McClure Clarksville — Minnie Skedgell. R2. of the death Saturday of our neigh­ CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ruth Howell of Delton, ta a Aug. 31; Charlene Thompson. R2. With deepest gratitude I extend Sept. 4; Whaneva Rairigh. R2. Sept. bor, "Monte" Replogle, who had guest this week of ktrs. Loretta 101 Vi WEST STATE STREET. been ill for the last few months. Stutz. this word of thanks for the many \ We extend out sympathy to his be­ acts of sympathy expressed by Delton — Katie Kahler. Aug 31; reaved wife. Caroline, and family. thoughtful friends during the recent Glenn Johncock. Sept. 1 Ellhue * Ann and Marvin Dunn and a lass ot my mother. These kindnesses Holston. Rl. Sept 6. friend. Jim Hagen, of East Lansing, have meant much to me Detroit —Viva V. 'Rev. Hubert' spent last week at their grandpar­ ' Ethel Weekly Karl. 10614 Lexington. Sept. 3 ents1 Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn. * Dowling — Martha Fender, Rl IN MF.MOBIAM Judy Whittemore went to East In lovjug memory of our dear Freeport — Joyce < Keith > Endres. Lansing to the State 4-H fair on father and mother, John H^ and Rl. Sept 1; Mae MiUer. Rl. Sept Thursday- and -Friday with Mr. and Caroline tV Pranshka, who* died Mrs. Melvin Smith. A Mr. and Mra. 3; Edgar Wall. Rl. Sept. 6. Sept. fl. 1931 and Oct. 3, 1940. (■rand Rapids — Patrick Kerajes. Robert Wilcox, and Mr. and Mrr. Old Mon Wintar in His Tracks We Have the Full Line of Children's Just a thought of sweet James Wilcox spent the Labor Day 1900 Godfrey Ave. 8.W.. Sept. 7. remembrance Hastings — Lucille <Alvin* Baird. weekend at the Soo. Whitefish Bay and Adults' * Just a memory fond and true. Rl. Miles Baldwin. 113 W. Grant. and Tahquamenon Falta. * Wednes­ Just a token of affection Kathleen Beckwith. 502 W Grand, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. VITAMINS And heartaches still for you. Arthur Struble, 536 E. Walnut. Wll- Harry Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. - The Family llam'E. Whitney. 715 N. East. Aug Robert Olis, local; Mr and Mra. Ed­ Unicaps. 100 ______________________ $3.11 31; Minnie Adams. Rl, Mayo E win Burkland and son. Carl, of IN MEMORIAM lABDOL with Vitamin C. 100$3.05 Cress. R2. Robert Guntrip. 713 N. Untdella (near Ann Arbor*, and In loving memory of our husband Ferris. Frances iJoseph* Zurad. R2. daughter Ingrid and family. Mr. and and daddy. Harold Cheeseman. who Sept. 1; Unden Cunningham. R4. Mra Robert Hall, of Rochester. New MI-DAYLIN Liquid. 8 oz. ....$2.49 passed away September I. 1953. Kenneth Kurr. Rl. Marguerite Por- York. * Sunday callers at Libbic In our lonely hours of thinking. rett. 1027 N. Church. Homer L. Douglass' were Mr. and Mrr. Wil­ Homicebrin Liquid. 1 pt. ...$3.96 Thoughts of you are ever near; Smith. 919 N. Michigan. Jolene Yar­ lard Bagley and an aunt. * Delilah We who loved you. sadly miss you. ger. R2. Sept. 3; Barban Anderson. Oaks spent the Labor Day weekend taBDEC Drops. 50 c.c. .........................$3.51 701 Newton Ct, Helen Joyce (Mar­ with her brother and family. Mr. bne-A-Day Multiple Vit, 250 $6.60 Sadly missed by wife and »oi vin* Balcerowicz. 310 E State. Clyde and Mrs. Melvin Oaks, of Dowling. Helen and Darold Bender. R3. Grace Calkins. R2. Dale They brought her home Monday Doty. 1135 8. Church, Helen tRich­ and were supper guests of their Bexel Special Formula, 100$5.95 ard* Shellenbarger. R3. Ione Sil- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * In memory of our dear son and cock. 319*i W. State. Norma J. 'Ber­ Charles Whittemore and grand­ Aytinai Multiple Vitamins, 100$2.79 brother. Floyd M Wclcher. who paid nard* Weeks. Rl. Sept. 3: Laurel daughter. Judy, were Sunday dinthe supreme sacrifice, losing his life i Kenneth * Echtinaw. R3, N o I a Aytinal with Minerals. 100,..$3.98 on a Japanese prison boat torpedoed Fisher 123 W Marshall. Helen A Bechtel at their Gun lake cottage. Sept. 7. 1944. pia-Beron with Vitamin Bn, 100$5.98 'Harry* Leonhardt. 714 S Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore Many a lonely heartache. Jean Marie Tabo. R3. Sept. 4: Ber­ were there for the evening Many a silent tear. Mr. and Mra. Homer Erway and Jr. Aytinal Capsules for children nice Violet Gallup. 330 W State Rd But always a beautiful memory Sept. 6; Antone Totten. R4. Sept. 7 family, of Johnstown, were Sunday Of tile onp we loved so dear. 3-12 years old$1.98 Lake Odessa — Ray Brandt. R3 visitors at Ray Erway* and all * God gives us strength to bear it Aug. 31: Irene <Paul> Hook. R2. shared in a birthday cake for Bar­ And courage to fight the blow. Baytol Vitamin B Complex Caps, 100 $2.39 Sept. ovy-' 1; ■ . Loraino jUAJBaura Chorley. OUIIA Edna bara Erway and Mrs Roy Erway. • But what it coat to lone him . Steele. Sept. 3; Charles Meyer*. Mr and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand None but ourselves will know Olovite Therapeutic Vitamins Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sept. 3. Mom. Dad and Brother Sharp, of Deep lake, were callers Caps. 100 $8.98 Nashville—Wilma 'Harry* McCol­ there in the evening. * Arlene lum. Rl. Sept. 3: Grace Martach. R3. Whittemore was a Monday visitor MIDDLEVILLE Sept. 6; Otto Shaneck. Jr, Rl. of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Tonkin, of Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Shir­ Sept 7. Woodland - Henry Laugisch. Jr, ley Wilkenr and family were MaP HERE ARE A l(W SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING YOUR HOME MORE ENJOYABLE L. A. Squler, father of Marc Rl. Aug. 31: John Casanova. Jr, Rl. day callers of Mra. Lib Douglass. * Squler. was honored Sunday. Aug Sept. 2; Ethel C. Rowlader. 222 N Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs 23, with a family dinner at the Main. Sept. fl. Harry Dunn were Mr. and Mrs Squler home celebrating his 83rd Donald Eppelheimer and family, of birthday. Besides the house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stephenson Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Miss Muriel Squler. of Long Beach. and son. of Indian lake, spent the sell Whittemore were Monday eve­ Calif, and his son. William, and ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rusrell WE DELIVER phone family, of Park Ridge, Ill., others fence RlUmam. Toiles, of the Star district. present were Mrs Frank Furrier and daughter. Kathryn, of Mar­ shall ;. Allison Scafuri. of Ann Arbor, ’.Ztl? U?Z?« DRUGSTORE SIDING STORM SASH ROOFING INSULATION and Mr. and Mra Glenn Blake, of Middleville. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT {an* equipment Rpdrswndos | Pennock Hospital"] ITECT YOURSELF IPERLY B. L PECK ’ENNOCK ’ ; । : START Taking Your Vitamins NOW! Before rhe Snowfalls MAKE HOME REPAIRS NOW! 2665 1£ (L)CKCy Mr and Mrs. Anton Turk*I and family Jurt returned from a West­ ern trip. We Have It It's Easy! It's Fun! IMPROVE YOUR HOME REYNOLDS Do-It-Yourself ALUMINUM $7.51 with amusing, new ■I The No. 1 Buy! $5.64 10% DOWN ALSO IN STOCK GLASS MARLITE FORMICA LUMBER CEMENT PLYWOOD Get Our Nash Challenge Deal and SAVE on this big naw travel this Statesman-of ogi Rambler Forrest Johnson-Noib, 1436 S. Hanover, Hastin We Give S&H Green Stamps GOODYEAR $5.65 $5.75 36 MONTHS TO PAY HASTINGS ALUMI-AWN INGS TO YOUR ORDER You need not worry about how to finance needed home repair! and mod­ ernizing. There projects can be readily financed on easy termt Come .in and let us explain Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy" Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 fawn Sti/e LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Phone 2259 OFIN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS 11 of Limber at the St. Frsnata church in Grand Rapids Sunday. They wan also guests al the reception he 14 at the Pantlind hotel. �Diolthe correct HEAT fbr8AC0H-E66S-PAHCAKES one!your other favorite dishes MIDDLIVILLI M« OMI. Attend Ingall Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, of the west county line, with her brother and sister in law. Mr. and for corn - an - the - cob, the muBMrs. Arthur Keeney, of Owosso, and melons Just right at the Mac MacIyer home and they donated a couple of bushels, and with two lovely birthday cakes and ice cream and plenty of vegetables from Hur­ ry's garden, non of the diMrs have had the courage 10 »«lxh since. There were Iff pa# ‘and Shafer. 83. 801 S Washington, who died Thursday morning In Pennock hospital, were held at 2 pm. Satur­ day at the Walldorff-A MacArlllur Plenty ef Moving There seems to be plenty of mov­ ing whether Spring or Fall. Dr. Har­ old Lastwell and family moved Sat­ urday from the Polhemus house on W. Main street to an all-the-year .cottage at Trails End. Gun lake. -------—* Tapkb people. The d by Grand Ra Crans familyr has 1 moved from terijan rental property p. on’Johnstreet to the, iA. __________ former Pnncie , worked for the Kalamazoo Tele­ COATS GROVE iyon residence on Arlington graph nnd later for the Turngold, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Thell, of Barstreet arid the Paul Osler's will and Blue Ribbon Oleomargarine companies, working In Indiana and ker. N. Y.. spent last week with the | move front his mother's home on Gordon Endsley family. * Mr. and I B Main strtet to the Serijan place. Southern Michigan. Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Mr. and I Coming from out-of-sUte are Mr. He lived in Hasting? 37 years. Mrs. Will Velle have been spending' and Mrs. Ernst Grim and daughter, a week up north. * The WCTU met from WsrsawAInd., to the Minnie lust Wednesday In Hastings at the' Johnson houscX on Grand Rapids home of Mrs. Roscoe Cassel. The street. They areXthe parents of Mrs. following officers wer«? re-elected: j Wayne Adkins who live with his । President, Grein Endsley; v 1 c e | parents, the Chartes Adkins family, president, Bessie' Woodman; secre- in the Stokoe farmhouse The men llsry. Hlldred Chase; treasurer and are all employees of White Products ... — i SIr ,an(j Mrs Rixjsji] Fisher and baby have moved from, Lake Odessa to the upstairs apartment of the James Polhemus homo on. 8. Broad­ way. He is the youngest sbn of the Dewey FUbera. Mr. and Mr\ Clare SAFETY PATROL CONTROLIED HEAT FRYPAN Everything Will Be More Delicious Betause You Get the coma HEAT Every time / Mr. and Mn. Adalbert He went to Bay View Labor pay i their daughter, Mary Ellen. who been working for Dr. Roy Heath OLE A R ffffY WAY MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS SERVICE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WATERSEALED •lament for •oiy Easy-lo-S»a washing. $24.95 Funeral Services For Lewis Shafer Held on Saturday FRY-GUIDE an HEAT CONTROL DIAL right in the handle. Pay Only $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week vllle. parcel in Maple Grove twp. ’ Henry and Lucille Myers and Lyle ' his cousin. Mary Teeter's, wedding. ! ' Virginia E. Stutz. Hastings. Jot 6 of * Floyd Cium went to the Univer­ sity horpilal al Ann Arbor Aug. 31 Parker Park. Orangeville twp. for examinations and testa. This( Curtis and Lora W Floyd. lowell. week he expects to have major sur­ gery. We hope for speedy recovery. * The LAS met Thursday with Mrs. I Clifton Miller with good attendance. ■ The Aid gave 410 for the Polio fund' Frank and Myrtle Raymer. Wavland. to Robert A. and Helen J. Jones. Grand Rapids, lots 8 and 26 Edna Mae Doster, parcel in Prairie­ of Cutler's Park. Yankee Springs ville twp. Paul B. and Leia A. Boylan. Ctov- Byington, Del (on. parcel in Orange­ ville twp. JEWELERS Phone 2525 Central Radio pm/T-vService The Middleville Past Matrons club' was delightfully entertained Friday by Mr.. Mra. Harry StinLson at their home northwest of town. The day HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO COME IN! George B. and Florence B. De Royal H. and Hattie M. Rcce to Claude and Mary R. Rosenberg to John H. and Mary E Storm, Tampa. Otto and Grace Hoven. Middleville, Fin narcel in‘ Baltimore twp. parcel in Thomapple. Walter F. and Leia R Rose. Mo­ line. to Herman and Jane Ratering, j Grandville, parcel in Yankee Springs Fernc Kimmel. Cloverdale, parcel in Hope two. Ta'savAM. Pfei.Always’J 118 West State Street been living with his parenUAthe Forrest Benders, since hLs discharge from <ervlce? and return from duly in England, have moved into the'Iva Snyder apartment place at the intersection of M-37 and Arlington MILLERS Alphonse and Helen M. BeLslto to WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MILLERS TO ItCIH WITH Keough, parcel in Hastings. William C. and Marie M. Jonas to Verlyn F. and Ruth G. Stevens. City. Ind., lot 7 of Al-Oon-Quln Battle Creek, lots 4 and 5. block t, | Lake Resort Properties Unit No. 1. "Paulina Beach." Fine lake. JohftsRutland twp. j Fern Ycskey and Inda Shanley to Ray Parker. Wayland, to Curl F. Jesse C and Gladys H. Chambers. and Gladys A. Wisner. Grand Rap­ ids. lot 34. Parker's Lakewood Plat. Yankee Springs twp. Carol Phelps. Battle Creek, to George W. and Maxine I. Bond, par­ cel In Barry twp. Gaylord and Marguerite Slocum and fOUtVUt AFTER and Eleanor K. Reynolds. Lansing, parcel in Yankee Springs twp. Morris and Minnie I. Engtyui. Shelbyville, to William B. Roorda. Shelbyville, parcel in Yankee Springs Barry Co. parcel In Hastings twp. R. E. and Sylvia Norton to John W and Ethlwynn E. Sanders. Char­ lotte. parcel in Hastings twp. Richard R and Evelyn E Burgess to Gladys M. Hawblltx. Nashville. Iola 6. 1. 34 and! 35. of Long Beach. Baltimore twp. Whitney. Kalamazoo, to Pau) and or Ethel Freeman, Cloverdale, parcel, tn Hope twp. America's Greatest WatekmaHaf Aekievemeat! COFFEEMASTER rout xssuiAMCt of a riitict cur-msr timi Coffee that l» automatically good—every time. Only Sunbeam meets all ibe requirements for perfect coffee. Water at correct high heat. Brew­ ing time always the same. All die *arer rises co agitate with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hoc after it’s made. Sec it! Forget it! Coffeemadter is your asseraace of a perfect cup of coffee... •very time. Sdtfcl Shuts off itMlf when the coffee is done . . . then resets itself to keep the coffee but. automatically. See these and other Sunbeam Appliances It cooks! It deep friaal Dow more things better. Has greater usefulness. Um it every day for cooking, deep frying, as a buri warmer, SELF-WINDING New exclusive bowl-fit beater for Ugfater, higher, finer textured cakes, creamier mashed pot'loes, etc. AU the batter foee Into and through them for more even Mixing. Greater pgr- CERTIFIED 'lamorirc and -dramatize yourself with a table-Kttiag of heirloom* stuuno! Pat­ terns of distinction, the superb designs of HEIRLOOM sterling set the pace for happy todays and bright tomorrows. Master­ pieces of poetic beauty, they’re mighty practical. loo-*iU Iasi a lifetime! WATERPROOF* UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING SHOCK-RESISTANT * ANTI-MAGNETIC * J TOASTER Pay As Little As 50c per Only $ At Miller Jeweler Place Setting Each SUnbeam offers a 5 YEAR FREE service guarantM. Only Sunbeam has the bigger, single, smooth head that shaves closer, cleaner and smoother than any other method wet or dry. America's most popular Electric Shaver. Gives you the same perfect toast whether the bread is frozen or fresh, rye or WbH*< or lhln- A" you do Is drop in the bread. It lowers itself automati­ cally and the toast rises Week, JEWELERS JEWELERS EASY TERMS 118 W. STATE ST 111 STATE ST1IIT lit W. STATE ST- SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS �PAI stings Banner The NINETY-NINTH YEAR :HIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. HASTINGS, 1954 SECTION THREE—PAGES I Heart A ttack Kills Man While Riding Surf Board Mr. and Mr*. E. K. Wood spent La- district, were guests of his parents, iGrand Rapids Man* - -k-say— Ufa „ a, Ing relative*. ~ ‘ If " Co. Has 2 Wrecks Smith-Corona Portable All new Corona Portables in our stock now off Fair Trade price list. If you've been looking for a "deal" come in One man met death riding a surf board at Oun lake but only two rein Ively minor traffic acclcVnits I were reported In Barry county over i the long Labor Day weekend and 1 Sheriff Clarence Donovan highly I praised area motorists. and see us about these machines. Burroughs and Remington Adding Machines RUBBER STAMPS । Mode to Order Rubber Type Kits . . Deters and Numberers always in stock Oppoxite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Opaa ThufMeyi Al! Day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and peid for. Lot size four by ten rods......$1,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale. Kitchen and dining ell. living LA aCl LOT ANO TWO COTT J SI.95d.OO IT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Sla roon.t. 38 acre* tia miles from Hasting*. Good fishing lake on farm. ........$10,000.00 NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE In the first ward. All on one floor. Attached garaga. Near new school. Large reduction for cash. $9,400.00 MOOI.N HOUM IH ,IMT WA«», Ufdwv Iw. h>H living rooms. rooms, bath, and bedroom down; two bedroom* up. Oil furnace. This Is on • large corner lot. Price-$1,400.00 FIVI ROOMS AND BATH. Hout* toward Middleville not all finished; MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer boughl with store building or stock and fixture*. LARGE MODERN COTTAGE CAST SIDE CUN LAKI- Larga living room 15 x 25 with fireplace, modem kitchen, giatsod in front porch, three large bedrooms up, lot* of good furniture; 100 ft. lake front­ age; nice lawn and good dock. Good bathing beach ._._$9.l00.00 ARE YOU INTERESTED in bu.ldme a good house on two lot*. Best of locations in the fourth ward. Call us on there. BUSINESS BLOCK AT 1BI 1AIT STATE ST. Good income property. "I hope you drivers will continue to handle your vehicles with ac much care as you exhibited this past weekend." Donovan added. The Sheriff also thanked members of. the American Legion who aided his traffic patrol. Their assistance was wonderful," Donovan said. The county's lone fatality oc­ curred about 3:30 p.m. Monday when Kenneth. J. Kooyers. 38, of Grand Rapids, died of a heart st­ uck while riding a surf board at Gun lake. Dr. Daniel Clarke, M.D., coroner, said Mr. Kooyer* may have been Mr. Kooyers. with his wife, Aud­ rey, 31. and son. Kenneth, Jr., 10. and daughter, Lonna Jean, 6. had gone to Murphy's Point in the State Recreational area to join his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ringewold. of Grand Rapids, who I were tenting there. In the afternoon Mr. Kooyers went surf board riding for the first lime In his life. The boat was owned by John Pish, alro of Grand Rapid*. According to Deputy Sheriff Ger­ ald Mahler, watchers said Mr. Koo­ yers started riding the board on his knees. After a while he stood up. then fell to his knees again. He rode a bit farther, then fell into the water. He had on a life preserver. Onlooker* uld he yelled once on He was hauled into another boat and taken to shore where artificial respiration was applied. Ablating were Vern Bergman, Irvin Cunning­ ham. Jacob Fox, Rev. . Altaian, Lewis BUevlet nnd Ben Debrabcr, all The Gun Lake association's re­ sult! ta Lor was brought to the scene by Jerald Page and Robert Skele­ ton. and the Middleville resuscitator was brought to the sceni Hie body was first takVn to the Beeler Funeral home in Middleville and then to Grand Rapids. OgMvie. M. Route X, Nashville. Larry said he was (jrlvlng the tractor to another farm to plow. H«, Investment. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lot*. Urge living room, kitchen end dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, herdwood floors, gas furnace and two giasaed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price----- ....---------------------- ------------$11,000.00 >1.600.00 „I'Rutland Farmer mmbuii iSuccumbs, Su€ramb.FFuneral „neral TRANSFERS |]e]j on Tuesday County Exposition acid upset stomach? 1 tractor farming equipment including I International SM tractor 1953 craps go with farm. Modem house----------- -------------------- $51,500.00 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE, private drive, on Sugar Bush Lake. Living room'knotty pine, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed Mrs. Jason E. McElwain and Miss Emily McElwain returned Bunday from a two-month stay tn Boston. /all Lake. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living Miller Real Estate HINMMHOTT SIM. CLIFTON MILLtl, Ink* Witt AatiMlUAU* For qmck relief from cold now. Our more liberal earnings added to your ac­ count twice yearly will roll up the fi« The holder of the purae-xtringx is an important member* of the family . . . because thoae string* are tied to finan­ cial independence! Careful budgeting and systeinalic saving lead to security aud liappineM for all! ** - Start A Savings Account Now REX ALARM CLOCK XO-hour mwenwnt Eisy tort*d numaril*. $2.78 Value 0 OQ NOW ONLY 4.4U think about it,— you have to act,— now! . Bfttfr ALL PURPOSE DEEP CREAM ZIPPER BINDER CHERROSOTE I Genuine tuther. Inside CxunSyniB | Zipper pocket . _ ' Soothing relief for _ 1 CQ minor throat QQa laUw irritations. Vb Nat UU* ONLY xAtk uftts NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS 98c <5 you ahould have in record time. But Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association OtFICl tHONI 27*1 MV THOMAS. S.I—W Hmm 2429 tV tv ONE DAILY 100 . . $3.10 250 .. $6.75 aspiroids nace: all new plumbing. Furniture included at_________ .$6,900.00 37 ACRES, two mile* from Hatting*. Ha* two bedroom bouse with hot $15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with »R sfreet improvwrwnti. $650.00 to $100.00. Other lots from $500.00 ire. LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. NEW KAt. HOTEL FOfNT. ■ $100.00 to $1,000.00 DRUG STORI JACOBS PHARMACY Multiple Vitamin Caps Put your xavinga to work in a con­ venient, dividend- of a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china closet, very modern kiteban. bedroom end full bath down. Two large Uks Cal red Tahlat lira. AI OUR PANOVITE « Si 400 00 A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the First Ward. Built on 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville, Ha* a LONG DLSTAHa Hastings Kiwanis Club Welcomes Division Leader Lillie Croofc and Francis A. and Other officern are Mrs Paul Wood­ Anne Hengeabach. lot* 1173 and man, rice president: Mrs. Eldon 1174. Hastings. Flewner, secretary, and Mr*. Nor­ man Haskin*, treasurer. ' $1,100.00 THREE BEDROOM houaa an a blacktop street. Ha* lata modem kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached LOCAL and PERSISTENT Barry Fairgoers To Attend Allegan over tlje weekend. wood*. Full price $5,250.00 WE NEID FARM USTINC*. ff __________________ call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house, large basement barn, hog house and granary. About 50 acre* tractor land. Balance I* pasture, a small lake on the farm. Price$7,700.00 MOVING 7^ Covey reunion at Tyden park Labor YIA1 ROUND HOM! FAST Funeral servicer for Montleth D. Meda Tyne^to Stephen J. and •TJonty" Replogle. 82. Route 5. Has­ , ting*, well-known Rutland township Clara I. Cooley, Hailing*, parcel in WE MOVE ANYTHING Hope twp. u I day at the Leonard Funeral home Harold R. and Maxine K. Jotat-. wllh lhe RcV. [nv Osgood officiatANYWHERE! aon. Battle Creek, to Elbe) M. Blan- j lng Burlai the Prairieville chard. Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairie- cemetery. V1Ue.twP, Mr RanloeU died at X:1S n.m. Robert M. ana Ola M. B Wool- Katurday at hi* Rolland township ston to Oay and Florence Norton. thing softly and quickly. Harry and Nina Cobum. Maurice und Sarah Roush. Duane and Elaine He waa born Aug. 18.1872, in Hope White. Bert and Elsie Benham. township, the son of Henry and Hastings, parcel In Carlton twp. Martha i Hayward) Replogle. Donald J. and Avis Hayward to A* a boy he lived in Hope town­ Mason P. and Fem E Norwood. ship and later moved td Hastings Delton, parcel In Barry tap. where he lived a thort while On \ William H. and Artelle Frost to [Albert Frost. Middierille, parcel in former Carrie Powell. In Haalingx COLLEGE CENTER—The Kanlef Memorial chapel, an inter-faith 'fPWng twp. Afterward* they moved t<> Rut­ gathering place for tludenU at Western Michigan college In KalaDays 4-57* Nites 3798 JXck K. and Yaeko T. Frost _____ I- ■____ I__ ___ _____ * ■■ 1 — — • —_ Albert Frost. Middleville, parcel in land township. Mr. Replogle had been In poor Irving \wp. to strengthen the student in the faith he bring* with him from Irene Xecfta. Kathleen McVey and i health for about five years. Robert Prosit to Albert Frost. Mid- • He I* survived by Ms wife; one I daughter. Mrs. Cecil (Wilma) Oler. dlevUle. pa*cel in Irving twp. Daisy ZerTaut to Albert Frost, of of Irving township; two grandchil­ Alaskan Residents dren. and one great grandchild. Middleville, parcel in Irving twp.. Rollo w. and Bessie Johnson to Visit in Area Hamer and~ 1 McKibben. MidVUitors from Thursday until Tues­ dierille, parcel m Yankee Springs twp. \ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs© Yc», we are persistent in Kendall Buck. Route 2. Hastings, Homer McKlbbeL Richard and have been Mr. nnd Mrs Sanford pointing to the advantages Borgia McKibben to' Sene Crowley. Crook, of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Caledonia, parcel in ’ Xnkee Springs of sound health; the impor­ The 102nd Ailegan county fair will twp. tance of consulting your Crook, of Boulder. Colo open it* gates Sunday. Sept. 12. for Inez Hickey and Pauline Dombnk to June Nesbet. Nashville, parcel in Daniel Vander Werf. Jr., of Hol­ open the week-long exposition at Castleton twp. again we remind you to land. lieutenant governor of Divi­ Riverview park in Allegan. ' bring the Doctor's prescripsion 11 of Michigan's Klwanis dis­ Premium* and prize* totaling Warranty Deed*: trict, made hi* official visit to the anured courteous service, Claude E. and Marlon E. Romans Hartlna* Klwanis club Wednesday He is the Cadillac. Oldsmobile. precise compounding and to Wendell O. and Irene Kenyon. noon of last week. uniformly fair price*. Naahville. parcel in Maple Grove livestock and other agricultural duccd by Stanley Cumming*. Ungs High in 1835 Stephen I. and Isabel Johnson to The Bunday services, which will Henry O. and Katherine B Corbet In 1852 Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling nor, presented the Hasting* club visited them In the Territory. Hastings, lots 5. 0. 13 and 14 of Jacobs Pharmacy legan for the first time Dr. Henry block 14 ot Lincoln Park add.. Has­ the eight tlub* in hi* division said a south-bound car attempted Savage, pastor of the First Baptist tings. church of Pontiac. Besides Dr. BavEdwin J Baum and Beatrice M to pas* the truck just a* the. truck cent attendance meeting*. turned out to pas* the tractor. The; age. other headliners will be Bill Wende) to Wesley and Hilda Brandt. Vander Werf discussed the objec­ car made the truck pull back Into. Hunt. WKZO Gospel singer, and the Bellevue, parcel In Carlton twp. tives of the Klwanis organisation Kahunazoo Solvation Army brass Eugene C. und Patricia Nurrle, the right lane and U hit the tractor.' band. and said "Klwanis t* a constant ' Kalamazoo, to John A. and France* The tractor wae demolished and TYsree top thrill shows of the L. Zuldema. Kalamazoo. parceU In search for opportunity to serve where damage to*the truck was estimated. needed mod." He added that Kl­ counuy will compete against each Prairieville twp. Harley B. and Ida M. Andrews. wanis membership provide* an out-1 tarry buffered scratches on the beck ' ether on Monday evening. Sept. 13. ' In every known type of sutmobUe Nashville, to Claude S. and Myrtle let for altruistic service through the and Ogolvie bruise* and shock. and motorcycle thriller. This le not M. Reid. NashvlMe. parcel in Maple organized program*. Shortly after midnight Tuesday Just one Thrill Show. Il Is three , Patrie r Kresjes, 22. Grand Rapid*. Thrill Shows—Bill Green's Work! Grove twp. Charles 8. and Nora B. Rennells, Halting* Klwanlan* to participate Famous Canadian Aces, driving Grand Rapldv. to Walter B. and Ford*; "Flash Jordon’s Atomic" Hell Grace M. Jodon. Hickory Comers, area Ineluding vocational guidDriver*, driving Chevrolets, and parcel In Barry twp ■TAKE Ward Beam’s 1953 World Cham­ Charles W. and ’Kathryn Read. Kresjes raid he was driving east pions. driving Plymouth*, will each Battle Creek, to Clarence E. and Jeeta on agriculture and const rabout 35 when the left door came Luria K. King. Hasting*, parcel in open as he wa* rounding a sharp Johnstown twp. Vander Werf. a court reporter, Gerald J. and Alberta M. Cave. tempted to dose the door. The Ricardo C. and Frances M Wurfel. devoted a portion of hit talk to a truck hit the right bank, reversed it* of the Small murder trial. Thoma* E. and Caroline K. VanDer discussion —-------------------------------------------------------direction and turned over. Kresjes Silk to Elizabeth C. Hartgerink. Kai- whore he waa assigned as a court head wa* pinned between the truck Tt>e four days of harness racing amasoo. lot 57 of William O. SjiultW reporter. body and the door. will begin Wednesday. Sept. 15. :ind Park. Prairieville twp. He was taken to Pennock hospital continue on through Saturday, Sept Carl H, and Nellie Jowell to Carl Woodland Child IX. Purees will total Bl4.400. with severe head cuts. T. and Nellie A. Moon. Nashville, The first showing of the Barnes parcel In Nashville. todigeition. Study Club Meets snd Carruthers State Fair Revue leave* proteefive Murray W. and CUra B Seeley to Mr*. Tom Neittuuner is the new: will be Tuesday evening. Sept. 14. coating oe irntited president of the Woodland Child! stomach membranes. Nashville, lots 18 and 30 of Harden- Study club which will hold ita first through Saturday. Sept. IX. with two dorf Addition. Nashville. meeting of the season with Mrs. Kay | shows on Friday and Saturday eve­ William C. and Agnes E. Schultz Moore next Thursday. Sept. 10. ning* at 7 and 8 pjn. There will be a potluck dinner at Mr*. Mamie Lectko. of Jackson, William C. Scholia Park. Prairieville 7 pm with Mr*. Bonnie Donaldson Illi .jxr... 2.01 nnd Mrs Clarence Kruger as cowho wan here to attend the Smith­ in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cow* forced air, and dock. Price .....—........$9,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen. - SAFE to 8 ♦ STIMIM* UK. PNONt 2*01 ar �BPW Members To Receive Year BooksxTuesday in an eraiungg visit while Bilik’s parents were co a lev days’ voca­ tion trip Philip*! siator. Linda. re­ mained «C her uncle’s home, with the three little girts during their absence. * Mr. and Mrs. Ettrood Batten, of Utlttt, wore vialtora M his mother and MMfr, Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Mra. Marvel O’Con­ nor. through the Labor Day holldays. *-»tr. and Mra Erwin Peters, of Toledo, Ohio, visited hU parents at Ravenna and her mother, Mra. Minnie Churchill, and other rela­ tives tn MMdJevLBe through the | Public Forum | Olivet Newspaper Purchased by Ohio Residents THROUGH OPEN-EXPANSE PLANNING Local club members are partici­ pating In the Federation's plan to move the national headquarters to Washington. D. C. The Federation is to raise 8325.000 in three years to finance their office building. Plans are being made to attend the district meeting in Coldwater ! 2-BSDROOMS MULTI-USE DEN BREEZEWAY Magic space-making is an exciting and very practical feature of this flexibly planned home. Whether your family's interests run to hobbies, entertaining, or just quietly It it features like these chat make 4-Square reading or watching television, there is a designs the choice of thousands of home place for each activity. The living-dining owners the country over. We invite you to area and den, overlooking rhe rear lawn see the conrph and colorful illus- and garden, may be opened into one spa­ nations at ouf office for this home as well When desired, the den as the scores of other architect-designed may be dosed off tb forni a third bedroom. homes in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. There is a wide range of cious family room. The cheerful breakfast or snack counter opening, off the kitchen will he a favorite styles and sizes, and each design is engi­ gathering spot. Thebreczew; street-side view by a latticed v^ll; becomes” neered by Weyerhaeuser to assure maximum vkld«Tbr fduf buililtngUoIlar.'Bluepnnti a welcome second living Jponi in summer. arc available for all designs. .shidded'from OJVUJ\CoUV\Vt\ LwvAbw Co. 125 NORTH ^/>ones Tff£- JEFFERSON 24 31 OT - ST. 2807 ____________ BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS Entertain on Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hair had as Labor Day guests far dinner and lunch Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. William McKevitt and MT. and Mra. Charles Robertson. Idlng of Miss Elsie House QreJe Had Nice Meet Burton E. Quist in The Rouse circle of the Methodist tugust 28. The bride teir son In law, Bill church had a most enjoyable meet­ ing Thursday st the home of Mrs. Nellie Bedford cast of town with Mrs. Mary Cook as co-hosteas. There wens X present and the silent aucCpl. Dale Wlllyartt Ft Riley. Kan.. enjt furlough. It la alma. Thanksgiving to be Anyone interested may attend the Small Business Clinic at the Kellogg seen each other. The boya were both Center at Michigan State college tn service. Darrel with V* I--7. with two years in Japan arid nearly sell farm a mile west and a half­ two years on the aircraft carrier mile south of town and. after mak­ ing improvements and repairs, inMIDDLEVILLE the Army, going to Korea taiKJct. 1952, and Just missed seeing hjs brother while stopping in Japan for tertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert White a few days. Dale spent about a year and children at dinner Thursday. with the B Btry.. 3rd Division, work­ 1843, have been living in the The family moved here from Ken­ ing the heavy guns. He returned Lyons tenant property, also ton. Ohio. Mr. White is a member Kn as the Whitwarn place. They of the T-K, faculty. * Mrs. Jessie Borton, of Grand Rapids, was a caller of Mrs. Maud Bell Friday en route to Hastings where she visited Mrs. May Johnson. * Don Wilson, Alan Orafmlller. son of the Otis of Sparta. was a weekend house guest nt the Harry Willyard home. Graf millers, who has been home on * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and their a 15-day furlough, left Monday for son. John, and family returned last Camp Kilmer. N. J, bound for Ice­ week from their western trip and land together -with the other boya were accompanied by their grand­ of his infantry outfit for a possible son. Robert Trepp, who had sum- 10-monto stay. Although H's a long way from Middleville, tlvere is a son of a former Middleville boy there. He U Alonzo Stanford, oldest son of Rev. George Perry Stanford, of Vicksburg, who U connected with toe US Embassy in Reykjarik. Snyder drove to Sparta Tuesday and visited the tatter's.brother wnd-ai»tcr in law. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Getty, who have their home on Camp lake rr modeled and very beautiful. They also called on the Glenn Gettys. of money chang­ — --- -------- ---------- 1 City known aa -Wall Street." They can be very use­ ful to the country as a wlvilc if they so will, but in the past, on three oc­ casions. they have been very des­ tructive to our. country's welfare. During U. 8. Grant’s administra­ tion. “Wall Street" took advantage of a tight money situation, follow­ ing the Civil War by withdrawing credit to small banks and buxlnesc houses of the country and this brought on the panic of 1873. Grains and livestock prices tumbled to less than half their quoted values over­ night The "Little People's" fortunes were quickly wiped out. It was a glorious time for ’’Wall Street." In 1893 to punish Grover Cleve­ land for pushing for a money re­ form that did not suit them, they again withdrew credit and ‘ ‘ on the hardest tlmea the had ever experienced up In 1908 they started on another short credit binge that had Industry all but ■hut down when President Theodore Roosevelt handed them an ultimatum that threatened dire consequences unless they loosened the flow of money Immediately. Teddy carried a big stick and they compiled. In leas than 3 months factorial were carrying full crews and business waa booming again. In 1929 conditions wire right for the short credit boys and President The Olivet OpUc. a weekly news­ paper now In 1U 88th year, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Burrtdge 6. Tucker, of Bryan, Ohio, who will take pooesslon Sept, 13. Included In the purchase was the Potterville News aad the Op­ Uc printing plant and building. Tucker, a native of BatUe Creek, attended Olivet college two years. His newspaper experience Includes several years' employment In adver­ tising with Battle Creek and Flint newspapers. Ho alao was advertising manager of toe Leader-Enterprise at Montpelier, Ohio, and is leaving, a Job as advertizing manager of the Bryan Times. Fayette. Ohio, was graduated from Hillsdale college and took graduate work at Columbia and Northwcalern universities and received her mas­ ter's from Columbia. She Is an accomplished muThe Optic waa founded April 13. 1889. by Mrs, Stella Warner. Frank N. Green bought the paper in Oc­ tober, 1889. On April I. 1913, John Lignlan and his zister. Miss Blanche Lignlan. took over and continued as proprietors until the Tucker pur- Appraising the present adminis­ tration’s action In lowering the farmers’ buying power by some 4 billions to date are we not getting crowd, stood by. while they cleaned In position for another tight money all the small fry In the country: ajueese? laborers. farmers and small business Eleven men from this Wall Street crowd hold key policy-making posi! At the present time due to the part the Federal Reserve banks play in money distribution. It Is much harder to tie up money so they re­ It looks like they could be In for sort to a different means Every tough time. depression has been started by de­ George H. Myers pressing farm prices. When farm Income falls the farmer can no longer buy the things he needs so. it through the manufacturer and thence to, labor. Soon their bank Dale Robinson, whose husband. Rev. W. D. itoblnran, died'-raoartiy. lias gone to Waverly. Ohio, to make her future home with her daughter. Mrs. George (Elizabeth > Randall. She und the Reverend moved to Eaton Rapids last February from Hastings. daughter, of Jackson, came after her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom OlUctte, The marriage of Paul Smith, son Friday and took tiicm home after a few weeks' stay at the Jerry Keeg- of Mr and Mrs. Vera Smith, of Middleville, to Mias Dorothy BttUnger, of Loarll, will be solemnised tills coming Saturday evening at the Middleville Methodist church at 8 Btlile White, of the Duane White o'clock. The Rev. M. L. Brokaw wiU home near Caledonia, spent srvaral perform the ceremony. Paul grad'ror- T-K -«-hool iu 1948. and I days last week and over the week­ end with his cousin. Philip Myers. tram Um University of Michigan as The sales standings of a generation have been changed—by Buick. For Buick today is outselling all other cars in America—regardless of price class—except two of the so-called “low-price three.” And each month's sales figures strengthen Buick's new position. how wrtLEOHone HtlMD IN M eWReeNCY WHAT ARB J SOMEONE MUS > THOSa <\BE IN TROUBLE. SOUNDS?) ItL «ALL THE HELP' MRS. ALICE NELSON W6 SP6*KJfO TO A FRIEND WHOSE TELEPHONE IS ON MRS. ZIMMERMANNS MRS. ZIMMERMAN HAD TRIPPED OVER. HER 006 AND BROKEN HER LEG. Hurry line. they heard her moans. OPERATOR SOMEBOtyfe IN TROUBLE ON THE HARTY LINE X V#© TALKING ON. CAN y 'fOU ANO CUTM4O(TI9«P* 1. Advanced styling - styling you know is sure to show up on other cars in the years to come. So you know you have in Buick the car that's sure to stay fresh and new-looking long into the future. And that means you’ll be way ahead at (radc-in time. 2. Better Buy—for just a few dollars more than you'd pay for on? of the so-called “low-price three,” you get in Buibk a whale of a lot more power, room, com­ fort, ride steadiness and solid durability - plus the new-day styling that includes the broad panoramic windshield. CUkX TESTS SHOVED MRS. ZIMMERMAN *9 PHONS BOTH HUNG UP 7HEIR. TELEPHONES AND MRS. NELSON CALLED THE OPERATOR. OFF THE HOOK. TELEPHONE PEOPLE NOTIFIED THS SHERIFF OF HER ADDRESS. C^TH* I5MNUTS9 AFTER. WRS. NELSON’S CALL, 3. Top Allowance-with our great and growing sales volume, wc can—and do—share oun suc­ cess with you in the form of a higher trade-in allowance on your present car. Drop in, sc© and drive Buick the beautiful buy — and see for yourself how our volume busings* mean* a far bigger allowance for you. LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST- HASTINGS MRS. ZIMMERMAN, VMTO B Bl, »*eONTHe WTO THE HOSPITAL M> RECOVERY... EMRZhttS'BWTCAAMKWC. W EMENSCNC/ES LIKE TN/S mo >au< THEMM (9HW7NA LOT MOKE THAN (TCOSTS. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. _ �THS HASTINGS BANNER, TWUR8DAY, UMKBKB 8,' IBM ormer Resident Hcs in Ohio; tiles Held Here 9:16 pjn. Prayer meeting*. 7:80 pm. Evening service. Mesige: "Specified Need." Whal do Wetfncaday — 7:15 pjn. Teacher Training class; 7:30 pm- Prayer meeting and Bible study, and 8:46 urn.. Choir rehearsal. Rinehart. 38. of Middleport. Ohio, A nursery for small children for former resident who died In every service. ' imeroy. Ohio. Friday were held at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: Civil Detente Head Co. O.E.S. Association Meets In Hastini SOW is TNI TIME TO 6fT lYIRYTNIM TM'H ONT OF. B To Speak Sunday To Woodland Group Maurice Ingram. Bdny county civil defense director, will speak next Sunday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Brother­ hood of Zion Lutheran chuich in nual meeting of Barry Woodland. Urn Star association thia Th at the Hasting? Masonic temple. ^Famous Low Prices SUPER RIGHT —BEST BLADE CUTS The refresnment committee for the meeting consists of Lloyd Brech[ill resume. All children are urged elsen. Stuart Kuaanaul and Millard The ffrst. called for 3 pjn.. will be opened by Mra Edith Stokoe. of General hospital In Pomeroy. Divine worship. 11 ajn. Medita­ Middleville, a past president who Madge Bull waa born In tion by Mr. Sharpe. Music by the will introduce the officers who are: ipple township July 3, 1918. chancel choir. Mrs. Reid Bassett al ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. President. Mra. Nora Stimson, of WOODLAND ent most of her life in the the organ. Middleville; flrat vice preaident. MyGeorge Neiman, Pastor Nursery in the Kirk house during Sunday school. 10 a m. ie is survived by her husband, the hour of worship. end vice president, Mrs. Doria Kelly. Family worship. 11 ajn. son, Richard Robleakl. 17; her Monday. Sept. 13, Board of the Brotherhood meets Sunday. 8 pm. Hickory Comers: third vice presi­ her, Mrs. Byron (Agnes) Ed­ Women's Association will meet in Senior choir rehearsal Wednes- dent, Franklin Beckwith. Hartings; da. of Hastings, and r brother, the Ladies Lounge at 7:30 pjn. secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Tolan. Mid­ le Bull, of Kalamazoo. Wednesday, Sept. 15 Women's As­ dleville; chaplain. Mrs. Jean PotUr. sociation will have a potluck din­ Woodland: marslial. Mrs. Dorothy FfRST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH CONCLAVE ner at 8:45,pjn. In the dining room. Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Cool. Freeport, and organist. Mrs. Nyla Abendorth. Nashville. Sunday, September 12 itwater today and Friday, at- STONY POINT This session will be devoted to Church school. 0:45 a m. General। FREE METHODIST CHURCH I business and election of officers. supt. Dr. W R. Birk. 1 clergy of the Diocese of Oris Scott. Pastor Worship, 11 ajn. Sermon by the Michigan. The evening session is set for 7:30 10 ajn. Sunday school. pastor. 11 ajn. Worship service. A Nursery is provided for’ pre­ Ur. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were 7 pm. Worship service. school children during the worship Gebhart, of Hastings. a past presi­ Iturday and Bunday callers at the dent. The program will include the Thursday evening prayer meeting hour. |me of Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin, at the church. The Parent - Teacher Training memorial service by Nashville chap­ Jackson. ciaa meets in the church on Wed- ter. flag drill and dedication of new BANFIELD CIRCUIT county flag. Middleville chapter, METHODIST CHURCHES the evening. The Rev. Heath Good- and installation of officers. Rollle Poe. Pastor Mrs. Evangeline Weckler. Worthy Grand Matron, of Benton fiarbor. Briggs: Worchlp service, 0:15 ajn. Sunday school. 10 am. and other officers - of the Grand JEFFERSON STREET Dowling: Sunday school. 9:15 ajn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Chapter of Michigan are expected Warship service, 10:15 am. to attend the event. Laurence Jewett, Pastor Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 Bunday school. 10 am. Supt., ajn. Worship service. 11:15 ajn. Franklin Burgess. Woodland Pastor Worship. 11 am. Message: "This 8TING8 METHODIST CIRCUIT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, To Attend Meet 1“ Our Day." SCIENTIST ODWILL and QUIMBY The Rev. George Neiman, pastor THODI8T CHURCHES ot Zion Lutheran church. Wood­ Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Royal Ballerlee, Minister Evening service at 7:30. Message land, will attend the Northern ermon: “Is God AU Loving Or "Substance." by the pastor. Michigan Pastors' conference of the Powerful?" Sunday achool. 11 ajn. Prayer meeting Wednesday at Michigan District of the American edwili Ch arch: Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. 7:30, followed by Bible study. Lutheran church * The reading room, located In the held church edifice, is open to the pub­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH lurch school. 10:45 am. nby Church: lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Cor. E. Colfax and Bollwood church In E. Lansing. 2 to 4 pjn. Charles F. Gallup, Minister Most of the sessions of the con­ Thursday prayer hour. 7:30 pm. ference will be held at the Kellogg FIRST EVANGELICAL Friday. Sunday achool workers Center where various members of ;OME and MARTIN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH conference 7:30 pm. at the church. the faculty will lecture to the pas­ IODIST CHURCHES Cor. East and Grand Streets Sunday cervices: tors. . 'Ted Doane, Minister . Charles R. Fox. Minister 10 am. Sunday school hour. For The Rev. Neiman will serve as Sunday school. 0:55 am. transportation call 2897. chaplain of the conference. Worship, 11 ajn. Sermon: "Satan11 am. Worship hour. Special mu­ lelfs." sic. message. Banner Classified Advertising Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pjn. 7:30 pm. Youth service. Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— Better Service Monday. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ mon: "Conversion. It's Means and (AH WITNESS Tests." .• wring Now to Live Forever." Tuesday. 7 pjn.. Choir practice. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Fl be given Sunday. Sept. 13, 3 Bible study. . h. at the Kingdom Hill, HenderSeptember 13. Mid-year Retreat, btt building. North Lawn, Grand Rapids. Bible study, Tuesday. 8:15 pm. by [Hpjcomb. k . Ministry school, Friday, 8 pjn, by METHODIST CHURCH [Bliss. N- Michigan and E. Blate road Watchtower Bible study Sunday, pjn., by H- Dudley, Rev. J. R. ChrispeU will bring the message Sunday at 11 o'clock. EMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH “Pouring the Footers" Is the sub­ Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector ject for the short skit during the k ajn. Holy Communion. Sunday school hour. l am. Prayer and sermon, re­ eling family worship, with nursery Pariah house. ' Servlces Sunday aa follows: SNO-SHKN IS THl RtAllY WASHABlt 100% OIL PAINT “text Wednesday evening, a 11 Sunday school, 10 ajn. ults of the Pariah are Invited to Rev. J. R. ChrispeU, 11 ajn. et and hear Bishop Lyman Ogllof Manila, Philippine Islands, Evening message, 7:30 pjn. IBt. Thomas' church. Battle Creek. Wednesday Prayer meeting, 7:45 Church 1 News PAINT SALE 3 BRETHREN CHURCH »r. Rev. Howard Hamblin W school, 10 a m. :h school, 11 ajn. iy Christian Endeavor. 7: meeting this Holy Communion: 7 ajn. dally. SOUTH WOODLAND 18TING8 BAPTIST CHURCH . CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Russell Houseman. Pastor Glenn J. Froth, Minister 1:45 ajn. Bunday achool. M. 3. 10 am. Worship. 11 ajn. Bunday achool 7:30 pjn. CBJ.F. Mlrelonary society meets thia TYiursday at the church. of Coloaslans. SUPER RIGHT, THE VERY BEST Standing Rib Boiling Beef Fork Roast Stew Beef Pork Sausage COVIRS bare plaster, SUPER RIGHT. OVEN READY MEATY PLATE. FINE FOR SOUP [TON STYLE IUTT 8OFHLESS. LEAN I.LI. CELLO ROLL armour'Xsta* 19c EACH HOME GROWN, CRISP AND SOLID U.S. NO. I. SIZE "A". WHITE ™ 25c Michigan Potatoes 15 £ 59c Head Lettuce Green Peppers 3 FOR 10c THICK SHELL Carrots 2I LUr29c CALIFORNIA Sweet Corn oo- 39c HOME GROWN Pop Corn REGALO—YELLOW OR WHITE 2 £ 27c Now Cabbage HOME GROWN OWOtO FAUX 5 Grass Seed REGALO OR Blanched Salted Feuute EXCEL Cashewe REGALO WHITE SEEDLESS OR RED MALAGA MICHIGAN ELBERTA —BUSHEL $2.79 Grapes 2 » 29e rn. 49o J C.W 25c 1'/a A. 35c I2°Z. OK. . GL SULTANAI Show 30c «sT72c $ RES- Ma GRANULATED SOAP U CAKES r Detergent 30c 72c OxyM ^>ETE*6ENTD i£. 72c & 30c wallpaper, wall-board, Tide cement walls, wood, etc ■* «« 6 29c HOME STYLE *«P Peaches Iona Fean Rainbow NopklM ’1.00 J NO. IM) II DA S CANS BARTLETT FKG. «A« OFW IW LANG. FRESH PACK. KOSHER STYLE Dill Pickles 72c & 30c l‘-or tt* BAG u-oz. KU BAG tWS MORTON'S, FRESH FROZEN. Pot Floc CHICKEN, IEEF OR TURKEY S'^Re '• ■ — ".ARED, 2 45a Valley Strawberries _ , hJR r FROZEN 2IOOZ. Wa Ullft'FROHN PKGL vDf Breen Peas A&P TUNA FISH Fij Bars ^ilvertown Strawberry Preserves |l’e '1.78 6 « 39c 29c Peaches LBS. Bartlett Pears CALIFORNIA Flams CALIFORNIA ‘ FRESH ANO CRISP Radishes &. 25c Fanriagtea Ban CHOCOLATE M —*8-VEVEREADY l-OZ. wwnw 1 uwva new low price can "■OZ. $4La iar ILOZ. RR. can we I4J. AG. Ritz Oraoken NBC BOX 141 M. Sagar Hoaoy Grakams BOX Del Neste Feas 2 S 39e AU POPULAR BBANOS. / |4 AA REGULAR SIZE, PKG. 20e ' CTN. IsW Cigarettes ROBINHOOD Family Fleur PILLSBURY. OR GOLD MEDAL Dill Tills! Seas 1 BATH 1 REG. 17t JANI FAMKU GRANULATED DETERGENT ShcilHMg £t.3fc UP TO $5.98 GAL Cheer SALE PRICE M.49^ Al Colors M.29 It. GRANULATED DETERGENT & 30c GRANULATED DETERGENT rS: 72c 142 E. STATE • HASTING MICH. 72c plkV30c Keyko Margarine SHEDD'S gJ: 47c ■ANDWICH SPREAD SH ROD'S 1E-OZ. JAR lie FRENCH DRESSING SHEDD'S Tuna Fish CHICKEN OF THE SEA GREEN LABEL Cherry Strsnswl Pie-r* 39* JANE PARKER, Dealek Nat Rise JANE PARKER. Layer Dake . 4*/l-INCH LADY BALTIMORE Ckoe. Fudge Layer Cake REG. 29. Dai* Gem Cookies JANI PARKER ^37c ia. ■a 29o 49o 40e k«. 25e BREEN COUNTY. NEW LOW PRICE Sliced Swiss Cheese 39c SOLID PRINT QUARTERS Salad Dressing G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 72c 25c $1.85 QT Dreft hS. Spk and Span 79c REGULAR PRICE FUNCRAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE 35c 45e Do 49e 49e Beef U«r TENDER. YOUNG STEER Fraskfurters All MUI. SKINLESS Stewing Kent FANCY QUALITY. FULLY CLEANED CLEANED Frying Chickens COMPLETELY AND CUT UP FA1.CY MEDIUMS Shrimp HI. PKG. tl.H ower PURE VEGETABLE Walldorff &. MacArthur 65c 15c 47c 59c 99c HOME GROWN ALL PURPOSE. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, “ 37c u 59c Ground Beef Sliced Ba Lifebuoy Soap 2c‘^s27c 3<^2fc ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl, Pastor Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 ■39c Pork Loin Roast ALL GOOD. LEAN; D« Sunday school. 0:30 am. Lnnual Fall Retreat for Chris­ Adult Membership class. Sunday. ti Endeavors at the campgrounds 0:45 ajn. and Monday, 7:30 pm. I Sunfield. Sept. 10 and 11. Sunday school staff, Wednesday, 7:30 p-m. 1 am, Morning worship. 1 am. Junior church. :30 pm.. Evening service. Picp: "The Great Light," filmed in LEAN 7JL1I CUT SAVE RATH Ha CAKES AvV Thursday CHURCH SEE Ivory GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets . O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: ''Questions of Vital Import­ ance." Vestry meeting after the ser­ „ XQc 4U CHUCK ROAST CREAMERY Sllverbreok Better FRESHIUTHR SMALL. Siinybroek Eggs 2 oor'IJB GRADE “A" Sbais Cheddar Cheese NEW YORK STATE �fxo* ram u-, QB UA4TD.G* 3UNMU. THLKhJJAl, MPTZMaU A MM Ttkt Nittrn Tip-Stu Sttttt'Nt* Funeral Services For Frank Baker Held on Monday peroemial Ucnd contain! 707. Funeral aervicea for Frank D Baker. 80. who died whUe having breakfast about 7:30 Saturday at V C SFKfADtKS These handy SI 2.95 17.9S FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE Phone 2237 117 5. Jefferson BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE 20 FOOT TRAILER AND 70 FOOT LOT on South Jefferton. This is 1 .31.300.00 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUSE and oau.cxnent to raise and care tar 2,000 chickens, Shown by appointment THREE BEDROOM bungalow .. .$8,100.00 90 ACRE FARM; with good buildings. Owner unable to work this. $12,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE m Middleville; large lot. A good buy at .35.500.00 .34,750.00 e you tee it .34.500.00 On Dec. 10. 1910. he married Min­ nie Blocher and they have lived in their present home most of their married life. Al one ume W- Baker manu­ factured rizara for customers this area, and later was employed the Grand Rapids Bookease A Mr. and Mn. Thomas B. Wood, of husband on The Middleville RMiriana arm c • nj njpmiMT nanrauce »u»- Pleasant GdUMM Fifteen relatives met at the Roush reunion Saturday. Aug. 28. at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne. Guests included her brother Kuhlmann and children. Mary Ann and Ted. of Chicago, who remained through Che weekend, her brothers, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Roush and worked in the finishing depart children of Saginaw, and Mr. and Mrs Sperry Roush nnd children and Mrs. John Eardley, of Grand RapIn addition to his wife, he ie sur­ Ids; her mother and sister. Mrs vived by a daughter. Mrs. Gerald 1 Marjorie * Skidmore, of Hastings, Elmer Hathaway and Miss Lois Roush, of the Jackson schools. The and two grandchildren latter has recently returned from an extensive lour of the European countries CARLTON CENTER Mr. and Mrt. Edward Paulsen. of Detroit, spent the holiday week­ end with her and Mrs. M C and Mrs. George La Fayette and family, of Lapeer, and George Colvin and Miss I dell Lake, of Hastings, were Satur­ day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Zcnas Colvin. * Mra. Grace Clem and Yvonne were Sunday callers at Mrs. Clam's brother's near Portland 102 South Jefferson St HOUSE Phono 47654 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Loti Coll II.liter.. Mkhizu >rct .^"•i The Clerk was well attended Saturday. * The Carlton Center rchooi started Tues­ day with Mrs. Hazel Snyder as Uie teacher. Little Michael Flynn, of Kalamazoo. has been spending sev­ eral days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine. la Michigan Ki International, speakers at the District conin Grand Rap- Ids sept. 13-15. the Hastings club Warren Willi Coonlr Hartal W«K, U.MUU for Ue aoaHi Al Bclslto Carl Kaech- purchased the Crocker place of town and where his family lives. 15 iiti-.itiiiimmni: ASSYRIA CENTER ander. of Battle Creek. Ushers were Waynard Jarrard and Gary Sher­ man. A reception following the ceremony was held In the Com­ munity House In Nashville. The young couple honeymooned In Nor­ thern Michigan and are to make their home on Route 3. Nashville. The bride is a 1954 graduate ot Nashville High and the groom grad­ uated in 1951 from Bellevue High and U now employed by the Milbum Slone contractors, of Bellevue. Mrs. Hazel Doolittle spent the holiday weekend with licr sisters Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Arab Harden, at Wall lake. Satur day they visited relatives in StJose pit Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built 12ss:;i:s:ss5ss::i:s:s or lumvuoM .km ESS K2S Dep. W.rlM .. W.llUm liuna.U Herold A Bloeioo tUrl MtKibUo I, ot MicMina __ board or aupBBTXaoaa s era ’SLarssu Ab.tr.rl Otlle. Post Inventory C AI E JALE K ftS. Steel You guide the car with only a feather-light touch on the wheel. It seems almost to follow the weight of your hand around the corners—and it takes you over single hour 4s you can today! the winding highway as if it were reading your mind All you need do is slide behind the*wheel of a new 1954 Cadillac—and head for the open highway. Braking is unbelievably sure and easy. And you ride a new measure of power and performance. It takes in such comfort and quiet that you seem to be resting in your favorite easy chair sweeps you out of a difficult traffic situation with pressure on thp accelerator. Cadillac s improved Hydra-Matic Drive is unbe- lievably responsive and 25% OFF HALS No one-man Chain HOC FENCE 20% OFF can match the Mall 2 MG. TretMadoua power! Weighs only 29 pounds. •12*4*11 silken and smooth—and Certified Seed Wheat, Barley, Rye Granulated Fertiliser , .all analyii. now available looking for. Tireless sad effortless to operate. Yes, it s an education to take the wheel of a 1954 Cadillac—an education in all the good and wonderful t- 1 • confidence in thia things of motordom Fn RM bo stop in any time—slip into the driver’s seat takes you from a standing start to your desired rate and head for your favorite stretch of highway. You're of need in one continuous flow of power. in for the greatest surprise of your motoring iifel REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Clarke. ND uhrej. M.D. - . 80. W. R. IHrk. M.D. glance acquaints you with traffic on every hand. even the most challenging hills in eksy stride—and slightest 25% OFF Vision is so wide and clear that a single, sweeping to the Roofing 10th thru 17th (Slightly Damaged) Standard Corrugated ar Ridge-Drain A Ride is an Education! learn as much about Motor car performance in a 4i£ M.ll/r ia MAU 3M4 PACKS S HO tSIM Wil only Rssd ■icmm board or surnnaoBa vine with the Rev. Paul Richards reading the service. The bride wore a street length dress of hite linen with matching jacket, a small white hat completed her ensemble, her flowers were an orchid corsage. Miss Jarrard was attended by her rister In law. Mrs. Ross Jarrard. The ning of the automotive industry—when you could PHONE 2119 HASTINGS Mrs. Granom. of A Stanley party was held Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. Andrew Reiber. of Church road. Games and neighbors. Mrs. Nina Allerrflng is in | Anton Winseler. science teacher in lefreshmenta were enjoyed by’ 18 Mr. and Mrs. Howard the hospital. 1 Caledonia schools who taught at guests Bayley had os their house guests last week their granddaughter, Kay Suran Bennett, of Battle Creek, and Thcre has never before been a time—since the begin­ ■pent the weekend in Kalamamo. * Mrs. Katherine with her week. * Thomaa Wood, of Bcott Air with iris parenta Rev. and Thomas Wood, of Cloverdale. Super. i«„ rwoUiM Ailorn.r Bamlo Unlaiob No. 17o« d.i.d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. iiave been spending couple weeks in New York state they arc visiting hfa brother. Clif­ ford Tolan. and family. Girl Scout .Meeting Mrs. Frank Oarbow. also of north­ An organization meeting for Girl west Thornapple, have gone west on Scouts and Brownies has been called a six-week trip to visit relatives for 8 pjn. Wednesday. Sept. 15, at in Idaho. Oregon und California, the T-K school, not Sept,2 as had and to see the new granddaughter been announced. Mrs. Kay Squler is the leader this year. All parents in­ c.nn In Mol«v». C.’ * AUo ukterested in having their girls mem­ Ing a plane trip to California re­ bers of this organization are asked cently to visit relatives were Mr. iixl Mrs. Olney Adams, of Par Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Roberts have moved from their home on High street to Lake Odessa where they have a new home built by Mark Wehner. Kenneth is foreman at the Keeler branch factory there. Aid meets tills for supper at 8 at the UmiI Hollon OsrrUd Ki .« KT. joyed visits from their sons and families. These included Dr. and Mrs. Ned Bayley with Gwen and Will, of St. Paul, Minn., and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bayley with Ro­ berta and Donnie, of Bedford. N. Y. * Miss Gladys Jarrard. daughter of Keith Jarrard, of Assyria, and Mrs. Marie Christlanom. of Nashville, was married on Saturday, Aug. 21. to LsMoln Mitchell, of Bellevue. The Holl Cell: M That great Cadillac engine introduces you CLOVERDALE Elwood have returned from a couple LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER OFFICE Phone 2749 Mn. Ru*U dinner William »1. whu*» Cridler . 43. Carrell C. SUPERVISORS ■pent the week before Iom their held at 2:30 pm. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. Corson, end family. Bunday The Rev. Leaaon Sharpe officiated and burial war in Riverside ceme- Rapids. Louise, who was on a week vacation from her poMoD duties at the State hoopits!, apen the first week visiting friends at Milo, Maine. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert He was bom Feb. 33. 1874. in Pennsylvania, and moved to Has­ MakoUn and baby daughter, who tings with his parents when he was have been spending the month in seven years old. He attended the lo­ Maryland with her relatives, arrived cal schools nnd was graduated from home so Al would be on duty at Hastings High Ith the Cloae of tile T-K school 2’/» Mi nnd weedina. DLEVILLE . Umber FOR FREE TRYOUT WHlTt OR PHONl at 119I Al SLKVICHS. INt Weedlane Branch Phase 2275 �Admittedly a shy and retiring person. She is still embarrassed when fans approach her Ln public and ask for an autograph or to pruLe her work. She refers to her­ self modestly as “dima store roy­ alty" where fans and out-of-town Slocum, of Hastings, and. drama barrastment of her daughter and visitors are concerned. The ocasatan wax the'V aon-ln-law. An artist who Uvea for dine anniversary and and more than 30 Broad way today with an eye on tomorrow, the Dial Data: CBS-TV's Sunday af­ ternoon "Omnibus" show is dicker­ Floyd Tltmarah were at Marshall bring her lively talents ing with Fred Allen to do a series of Thursday. Aug. 36. to the fair. The They're done with and I dedicate comedy shots this fall.... next day the ’Htmarah’o were guests myrelf to the present." In line with Starring Gene Raymond, seen of the Francis Kelly family at Char­ r situation show. “December thU thinking, Spring has never kept regularly as Host. NBC-TV’c "Fire­ lotte. ★ Uttk Beatrice Christman ctartlng Monday, Oct. 4. over a scrapbook In her tang and var Usd side Theater” will present "Ths had a tonsllectomy Aug. 36. at Pen­ Sporting Doctor” on Tuesday. Sept. nock hoepltai. memento of days gone by. 31. The story takes place around the turn of the century and depicts man and daughters, and Mr. and the efforts of a doctor to overcome Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael the overpowering temptation for und ElDean Souder had dinner liquor which has come between him Aug. 39 at Tyden park. * Callers on and his profession. George Wallace, Frances Robinson and Walter Sande oently were Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond will be featured Ln the cart .... Wimple, of Tuscola, HL * Bunday. Steve Allen's “Tonight’’ chow be­ Aug. ». Shirley Kaiser and Nola,maxft>g viurain and miaeral rids ALFALFA plant gins on the NBC-TV network, Sept. Jane Wilcox called on Mr, and Mrs. plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective 27. The Ute show will feature sing­ tame day relief from tM sgooixing pains of aohfitu. ers Eadie Oormc and Steve Law­ nlng they, with Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ k- rhcumauim, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ rence with Gene Rayburn as Allen's cis Kaiser, enjoyed a birthday din­ LETS arc sold 00 s money back guarantee. ner in Iwnor of Grandpa Kaiser at man Friday .... • 100 Alpha Tablets 91A9 — 300 Tablets IJ55 Louis Armstrong fills-Ln for.Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis on their opening NBC - TV Comedy Hour, "Papa" on the famous QBS-TV Fri­ Sept. IB. Lewis is convalescing from day night family drama "Mama,'' an attack of virus pneumonia . . . . starring Peggy Wood, spent the ExnL Stone, whom you'll remember summer visiting Norway — the as star of "Henry Aldrich." le the birthplace of the Hansen family. new director for Joan Davis’ “I Lain was guest of honor at a din­ Married Joan” series . . . . ner party given before the opening Mutual's "The Bhadow" returns telecast last Friday in Miss Wood’s for Its Ulh year. Sept. 12. New York apartment. Tn addition to relating his experiences, "Papa" Watt's Watt: Loretta Young, came home ladened with gifts for Academy Award Winner, recently the entire cast . . . Ben Alexander, voted "best actress ot any network Jack Webb’s sidekick on "Dragnet." film series" in Billboard Magazine's Is slated to emcee a West Coast industry-wide poll, returned to the version of "Today" on NBC-TV. Ben air with her weekly dramatic txries. •The Ixrretta Young Show," on I NBC-TV. Sunday nights. Mias . . . Martha Wright Is back on ABCYoung, famous for her versatility as TV Bunday nights following Walter an actress, again portrays both light Winchells telecasts . Simultane­ and serious roles in programs based ously with the return of "Down You on hilarious comedy or heavy Go** to the Du Mont network this drama. Mlsc Young’s husband. Tom fall, emcee Bergen Evans will have Lewis. Is executive producer of the published by Knopf. The book will Movie columnist Shcllah Graham appear appropriately Oct. JI — Hal­ la now heard on ABC-Radlo Tues, lowe’en . . . With stage and screen and Thura. afternoons with a Holly­ star Louis Hayward In the title role, "The Lone Wolf," a half-hour wood chatter program . . . Louise Allbrltton. star of NBC- suspense show had its New York Team up any tractor with Goodyear Boluttoa TV ’s daytime drama. "Concerning premiere over WNBT, NBC-TVs 100-and you get amaiingly tearocood tractor Mbts Marlowe.” (3:45-4:00 pm-EDT, key station, last Saturday night. Mon. thru Fri.) and one of video's Show in filmed end based on the efildency... more traction... lew slip. Arrange newert regular.performers, describes famous Louis Vance stories . . . for thio eerrtoe now. television as a happy medium. That’s all for now. "That doesn’t mean." she explains, “that I think It's happy because It boosts the biggest line-up of comics and funny -shows.. But ralitex that it combines two of the nicer as­ pects of both the stage and screen. A performance is sustained as in the theater and you play to tjie camera as you do in .the movies." ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? ALPHA TABLETS . LYBARKER5 Gat up to AFWMOUDUIF iAJABAK FUU L mu roue TMcroa 5 rites with IRVING Sunday dinner gueate of Mr. and Funeral Services For William Flory Held on Saturday EQUIPPED u FOR LP GAS daughters and thair families. Mr. and Mrs. Kennv Scars and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dooling with William I. Flory, 54. for several Pat and Rick, local callers, and years a dairyman at Nashville, died at the Langham Convalescent home there Wednesday at J: 15 pm. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ckbln at South Boardman. * Mias Jakkie Hudson called on Mrs. Jes­ sie \C ouch Saturday afternoon. Sundky callers were her daugh­ ter. Mrt. Mauriqe Ogden and chil­ dren, Patty and Elaine. Mra. AU bert Arents and children. Eric and Arlene spent the weekend with her Jessie ~ Couch. mother. Mrr.\Je™c —*■ *Rlch”'*■ ■qd :Diane Hudson ard. Dorothy and Couch Bunday, * called on Mrs.. <\u Sunday dinner guek( Mrs. Carl Hula, wer Mrs. Hula** parente. Mr. and Mrs.Lewl tin, of Hastings, and her 1 Joseph Martin, who Is he leave from Ft. Monmouth. N. J. Sunday afternoon Mr. ani Mra. Tony Strumberger and tx Middleville, called at the home. * Mra. Jennie Wlert Byron Center, called bn Mrs. Lena Nagel Thurrday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Marts ahd Wayne and Tom Harrington went to Caro to sp8nd the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holmes and 1) miV. Sunday caller* nt the Marts home were Mr. and Mra. Carl Bowman, of Carlton Center. Monday callers were Mra. Wm. B. Gallup and son. Arthur, of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis and boys and Mrs. Curtis Awrey were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Merle Raymond, of the Powers District Wednesday. * Mra. Gene Sanderson nnd children spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Elton Sanderson and Joyce, of Middle­ ville. * Mr. and Mra. Homer Yockley and Terry, of Compton. Calif.: Miss Marjorie Travis, of - Middle­ vine; Mr. and Mra. Mark Barry, of Carlton Center, and Mr. and Born in-Illinois on Nov. 5. 1869. Mr. Flory was the son of David and Mary (Miller) Flory. He was mar­ ried May 31. 1800, to Miss Clara BeUe Lute1 In Vermontville. Their married life was spent in Vermontville and Nashville. Mra. Flory died In 1831? and since that time Mr. Flory had made his home with his daughter. Mra. Ruth Low­ den. In Grand Ledge and Lansing. In addition to Mra. Lowden. WD-45 ' WITH FULL 3-BOTTOM POWER The popular Al I is-Chalmers WD-45 Tractor... already proved in performance on gasoline .. .can now be deliv­ ered to you equipped to use L-P fuel. On liquid petrole­ um, this rugged, long-lasting tractor delivers 45.22 belt Muri. 8«th and Wayne, all of grandchildren and 6 great grand­ children. Mr. Flory was a member of the Nashville Baptist church. Funeral services were conducted from the Otto Funeral home Satur­ day at 2 p.m., with Walter Blurs of the. Baptist church officiating. Buri­ al was made in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. bp; 40.11 hp on the drawbar. Front-mounted, the tank permits full vision ... con- venient attachment o( implements ... normal servicing ... dual fuel system does not disturb standard fuel tank. For more efficient fanning, use Allia-Chalmers pace- aetting WD 45 Tractor with its POWER-CRATER en­ gine. Two-Clutch Pow Control, SNAP-COUPLER, Power-Shift Wheels, and automatic Traction Booster. See us for the best L-P power your money can buy! NASHVILLE NashvlilXfiremen *-ere called out at 3:30 pm?- mraday to extinguish 1 a vacant field just ityer Snow residence east of the Hao on Sherman sti st. Origin of the fire is unknown bioken early thlnXweek for Nash­ ville’s new 12.600 \ement block sugar shanty to be\located near the old building in Putnam park. Earl Travis rpent Monday near Howard Citv. Evening cafiers were Sunday with Mr. and Mrr. Earl Mr. and Mra. Lewis Eaton. * Travis. * Mrs. Curtis Awrey re­ George Gallup spent a few days in ceived a telephone call Sunday Caro visiting his sister and family, from her husband stationed at Ft. Mr. and Mra. Warren Holmes. Bliss, Texas. * Raymond Travis waa home from Chanute Field. Ill., Hubert Hunt is expected home for the weekend. * Mr. and Mra.______________ from Germany , where _____ he has been Merle Raymond and Mr. and Mra. on duty in the Army. With dual tytlem, you hate your choice 0/ [uel. . . quick twitching to gatoline . . . Potitive ttarting in cold weather. Tune in BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Bob 6- UJooSy’s ® xJsUPPLY CO. 3Az Stou Ittfitti Ji Pou. 3kr jAodx: 140-146 UL State. HftSTinGS. IfflCK Hey kids I ABC-TV Just got a 52­ week renewal on "The Lone Ran­ ger!" The show will be seen every Thursday night In addition to betng heard on ABC - Radio Mondays. Wednesdays and Friday? Radio-TV Newsreel: Judson Laire. AUCTION SALE Having sold our home we will sell the following at Public Auction at 1605 South Hanover Street in Hastings, on MERCURY HAY-DAY86 NOW GOING ON! Make hay where the deal shines. Save a bale of cash during our special hot-weather offers. Act fast before we’ve cooled off—for the highest trade-in allowances we’ve ever made! SATURDAY, SEPT. 11,1954 at one o'clock sharp 1 sawing machine 1 kitchan cabinet 1 piano . P square 54" table 1 wash dresser 1 big dresser 1 small stand 1 large wood medicine cabinet 1 music cabinet 1 Warm Morning heating stove Chest of drawers Chairs, some antique • Antique stand Antique lamps Antique; 3 drawer chest Maytag washer Dishes, some antique Bread mixer Bottle Sterno Goose feather pillows . Pots and pins » 2 cord wood 1 scoop shovel 1 grinder 1 lawn mower 1 fence stretcher and chains Set grapple hay forks Electric brooder stove Chicken feeders and water * fountains Hay rope, about 120 feet 3 oil drums 12 ft. plywood boat, practically now Big vise and anvil Fence posts Grain bags and sacks Some lumber, 1 x 6; 2 x 4; 1 x 8; Garden-All garden tractor and attachments 1 rabbit coop Ford-Ferguson tractor, with hirh speed road gear and hydraulic lift 2—14" bottom plow 8 ft. John Deere double disk Cultivator for tractor, now Garden tools Other items too numerous to mention. . IT PAYS TO MAKE HAY WITH KEN MEAD, Auction.., WM. SCHILHANICK. Clorfc CRTRY le II LU II I YOU CAN'T MATCH IT FOR THE MONEY according to Motor Trend magaxiae). M '» TERMS: CASH. No rood, ramevad until tattled for. CHARLES SHAFFER, Prop. IOOK AT WHAT YOU GET I You can pay up to 3500 more nnd not mntch Mercury's power (161-horeepower)... or beauty (fresh. out-of-the-future styling)... or handling ease (only ball-joint auapenaion in its field). And, remember, Mercury aavee you hundreds of Don't miss the big television hit. "TOAST OF THE TOWN" with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evenings, 8:00 to 9:00, Station WKZP, Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �Barry Dairy Cows Don’t Need Fancy Food Supplements Hufiman names the "big three" of dairy feed*—hay. silage, and pas-; lure—■as the beat sources of cheap energy. Now la the time to discon­ tinue the purchasing of fancy feeds which tickle the Imagination of the feeder, but do nothing for the health Barry county dairy cows don’t <r production of the cow. The "unidentified grain factor" Is need a kmg hat of high-priced feed alao listed by the nutritionists aa an important consideration. It shows up in large amounts in immature pasture and grain as well as in PURINA DEALERS' get acquainted fed with much lew grain than full bloom hay regains. Huffman points out that in MSC expertmenu corn in com silage showed up as a potent milk pro­ ducer. When feeding com silage, allow for the grain in the silage Grain fed in the manger should be reduced at least one pound for each 10 pounds of com silage fed» Paunch germs in dairy cattle convert low grade protein to high class protein very easily. Cows pro­ ducing two pounds or lea, of butter­ fat a day—and tills includes moEt of the cows in MlAigan—don’t need a protein supplement when they are getting a hay containing more than half alfalfa south nestings. ♦ The Chgr! ' Geiger family were dinner gun Aug. 29 of Mrs. Alice Wingeder, Joi Young and Johnny, of Lowell. Mr. and Mra John Holcomb a HASTINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT | Treasure) ieport “rwrxw--. : Dipp, spent the , recently visited at the Humphrey’ home. They accompanied Mrs Breher’s son. Joseph. his wife andI daughter, who were en route' to• Battle Creek to visit Mrs. Brebsr, Jr's, slater. * Gordon Fsnningltjn. of Middleville, has been spending a few days wfth h|s sister, Mra. Muben FUU and family. * Mr. and few.™ FREEPOR' a Mrs Leon Hoak. Mrs. WU1 Mish­ ler and Mrs. John Thaler attended the annual meeting of the Girl* of Yesteryear club al Bowna Center FREEPORT and family, of Grand Rapids. Buw pgr gusnU were Mr. and Mrs. Hed ache! Chase, Of Rockfonl. ♦ BonniJ Mary and Arlen King spent th weekend before last at the Vemot Thompson cabin near Baldwin, i The Howell Newton family helpei the Bletun family celebrate th birthday of Mrs. Ben Reser at ha home in Dutton Aug. 29. * Batud day, Aug. 28, callers at the Dal King home were Donald OUs. horn on leave from Artsona; Muri Ptm Unlike many other vegetables an; fruits. tomatoes don’t do well in thi and MTk Jay Bio Riehnid Blough, ___ ___ freezer But they are just about th Marian Frisby and Mr. and Mra. easiest ot all products to can in I Keith Blough, of Grand Rapids. airlines after spent with Mr. and Mra. Glendale. Calif. * and her daughter ------ _------- ____ from Battle Crock, were''Aug. 29 THIS LOVE1Y SCARF YOURS Mr. ana Mn. Carl Barcroft and daughter were Bunday. Aug. 29. din­ ner gueaU of Mra Addie Leach, of Hastings. ♦ Mra Roland Furrow entertained her bridge club at her home Aug- 28. Guests were Mrs. El­ wood Yoder and Mra R- C. Dimmlck. Holding winning hands ware Mra-lUtau4 —C ’ VS weekend before ii camping at Lake City. Doris Deming, of Grand Rapl spent the Aug. 28 weekend Wl her parents, Mr. and Mra Art* FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9DO P. M. Mrs. Myron Thompson. Mrs. Ed­ ward Nash, of Alto, and Mra Russel Price spent Thursday. Aug. 28, in Grand Rapid, ♦ Mr. and Mm Charles Blough and sons attended the Mishler reunion at the home Yea you can own this beau­ tiful "Fall Fiesta" scarf for only 2 when you buy your Ant 100 Iba of any Purina Laying Chow during Septem­ ber. A real bargain, worth around $ 1.29 si better stores. McCord, Aug. 29. * Mr and Mrs. diaries Balter visited Mr. and Mrs Martin VerHake at their farm home Bunday. Aug. 29. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Roy Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. C. H Hyde and family and Dorothy Mc­ Nabb. of Grand Rapids, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft * Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kelly and family and Herbert Ayres, of Grand Rapid, were supper guests Aug. 29 al the Richard Blough home Prove that you can get up to MORI MU. EKS Ml PURINA tfeei U. S. avaras* Ladies, we make you this special offer, because we win you to prove with your own pullets that you can get up to <0% more eggs than most Bocks will lay this fall and early winter. Many thou­ sands of poultry folks d» get extra eggs every fall the HASTINGS MILLING TO HELP TOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! lance visited her parents Mr. and Mn. Gary Btudt. of Lake Odessa. Friday, Aug. 27. Rev. and Mn. Chalmer Miller and family attended the Pleasant Val­ ley school reunion Saturday. Aug 28. * Mn. Robert Newton and Rosada were In Flint recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Bryant, of Pen ema Lake ♦ John Moelker, of Grand Rapids, was a recent dinner guest at the Everett Poll home Other recent guest, were Mrs John Poli, of Spring Lake, and her sister. Mrs Mamie Mulder and son. of Grand Rapids * Rlgo Rendon spent Bunday. Aug. 29. with Mi and Mrs. Frank Oarrothrri, of Grand Rapids a Mra Mina Wieland and Darlene. Mrs Wilma Pavlich and daughters and Mrs Earl Poathumus and chil­ dren. of Alto, attended the Weaver Mrs. Harold Woods and family spent several days at Little Bluegill lake recently. The Adult Bible class of the Hope Church of the Brethren had a pot- P. L STANDARD SHOESTRING OR CUT Temtoes Libby Beets KKOGEk P-LCVT Greta Bum Pnapkin Neaa^ YELLOW KtOGU Ssuerkrsot Fqaipir.-nl r H«. On* AVONDALE RED Kldeey Besot And Fann Supply Phone 4-4821 Pavllch and daughters wnd Darlene Wieland were Sunday, Aug. 28. din­ ner guests al the Earl Poothumus eighth birthday. * Ur. and Mra George Brownell, of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs Bert Boos, of Mt. Morris, were Bunday, Aug. 29. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. KROGH MOWN 'N SERVE CiiMBOi Rolls KROGER (4 FLAVORS) Soodwicb Cookies •%*>*•• 25/1 Rato Boom KROGH COUNTRY CLUB M-e—rk-rt— ROBlHj a» 29/ Candy Corn KROGH KROGH Grapefruit Juice Croae Atonic Ezy French Dreasing KROGH DEVILS FANTASY Cup Cakes THEPRICE! * j KROGH SHEDD'S White Brood KFYKO a MARGARINE 30/ EMBASSY STUFFED MANZ. OLIVES i-oz. 2 *» 49; NEW LOW FRJCE AJAX CLEANSER SPOTLIGHT COFFEE FOULD’S MACARONI HOME CROWN — MICHIGAN ELBERTA FOR A "ROCKET1 PORK LOINS l-lttl LOIR ERB Peaches L4Bc Compere the vuluai Check the price! And yeuH go Over Io OMsl Moke o dole Io drive e thrilling bushel ANY fill PttCE ORSON E. COE SALES Slab Bacon SERVE THEM CANDIED YAMS MICHIGAN GROWN PRUNE PLUMS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-09-16.pdf 6ce10b34a68bbfccb440de23edf97e10 PDF Text Text X hamber of CommerceSets Date for Annual Meeting Members to Pass Opinions On Suggested Programs Chamber of Commerce mambaH and Elwood "Woody" Bacbclder a Bill Baldwin. r Mackinac bridge and the work Directors voted to enter a float In Ch* Mackinac Bridge authority st Ir annual dinner meeting Nov. 1, Uts suggestions received *n UM Thirty-eight rrtdru fare re- ch projects they would juntry club, directors decided at erganteation te follow. idr meeting this week. Suggestions Included 11 suggesting Ken Reahm is chairman of the a Youth Center program, four were tor Mw Industri**, thre* asked bet­ Cumming* Stuart Cleveland, ter downtown parking, two asked ihall Cook and Robert Spangler, for a real public Ubrajy. on* asked name six candidates for the a profeaslonal committee be formed, s director seats being vacated one wanted a new city charter, one ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ 21 FACES— 3 SECTIONS NINITY-NINTH YtAM Halting! Kiwanians EDITORIALS Entertain Members Of Other Clubs There were 75 present at the Has­ Senate commltb tings Country club Thursday for the feetlvely without violating reason­ annual Hastings Klwanls slag event able rules necemry to insure fair to which the other clubs in this play and decent procedure. Klwants division were Invited. That fact has been definitely proven by a special Senate com­ mittee that has now completed hear­ ings Into charges that Senator Mc■turdayr. one suggested a driver Golf was played In the afternoon The election ja 1,746 Registered Opening Day With 641 in High School; to Ask Parents’ Opinion on Children’s Insurance Hastings Board of Education members Tuesday night learned "ollment here had skyrocketed to a record 1,746 students, awarded gas and oil contract and confirmed the milk contract for the r term, decided to ask parents whether they want to purchase an urance policy for their children and transacted other business At sir regular meeting. Supt. L. H. Larjjb reported the enrollment on the first day of school, Barry Sends 389 Men to Service in ‘Draft’ Years ta>e draft was reactivated just A years ago. In September of iOAand since that time the Barry selective service board has JhctW 389 men Into the armed n mired m helpless confusion. . Kept within bounds Ulate—like a fish out of wa tea* and gasping for breath. \ Six ^Wednesday for Detroit, bringing tiie number to 395. Eighteen of the men Inducted so other 371 In the Army. There are now 2.653 registrants— men born since Aug. 31. 1922, ac­ cording to Walter Perkins, chair­ man of the draft board. After the 8-3 vote confirmed the at the Hotel Hastings. Kindergarten memberships at the ew Northeastern and Southeastern Barry county unit of the foliowtng their llth birthday. All registrants, regardless of age. are required to keep their selective service board informed of their cur­ rent address. Men scheduled for induction next: and William O. Casteleln. 30. Route Southeastern To be Finished By Next Week foot Caukin frontage 818898. Caukln warned the City to stay off the property. He asserted it was unfair for the City to.attempt to ’steal" it from the Brlctols. Caukin claims title to the west 33 feet from the deed, which he said five attorneys, includ­ ing the late Kim Sigler, had de­ clared to be a merchantable deed. Hasting* new Southeastern Ele­ Route 3. Hastings; Leonard Atm*. 838 E- Thom; W.'James Harrison, mentary school, where students are 18. Route 2. Middleville, and R Ward already attending claaua, la ex- Polio Kills Child Here on Sunday day night. John Armbruster, chairman of tlx Citizens Advisory committee which Worked with the Board of Education In promoting the new schools and assisting in many ways. Is making the arrangements for the dedlca- In a statement, officers said: ity of 1964 died al Pennock am. Sunday. . during the United drive year's enrollment. year old daughter Curils, of Woodland. • She was admitted to the hospital Friday. mediately determined and a post mortem was conducted Bunday morning by Dr. Arthur Humphrey. Battle Creek pathologist. i; in Battle Creek. In addition to her parents, she is survived by two sister*. Bonnie Jean and Betty June; a brother, Gerald Elwln. and her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr* Sylvester Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, of Woodr tand. itr***lnw* MetbodlM Church Board members approved having bronze plaques placed tn the two elementary schools and the high school additions, costing about 8350 each, and a fourth plaque In the William T. Wallace Memorial Li­ brary. costing about 8100. a partner In WUqox Florists and later was manager of the Hastings branch of Farm Bureau Service*. milk aW 1MU dent Insurance proposals. (■m MORE ABOUT: . . . SCHOOL BOARD) Sssssr ClwHIti WANT ADS State street. 'Jack Mannle. who died Aug. 4 tn Blodgett hospital at Grand Rapids, was the first Barry county resident vived by his wife and two children and other relatives. Stock Car Drivers to Race For Polio on Raceway Oval venUon vaccine and help care for the unfortunate victims who today polio netted 8800. thd raceway fitted Into the natural lAUEMAN Irving Juvenile and Subordinate granges will hold their Booster Night Friday, Sept. 34. Potluck sup- and Mrs. Clare Williams, Mr. Mra Clifford Johnson and Mr. Mrs. Emmett Wilson. The meat bo furnished by the Orange. and and will All drivers have volun- accompHahed this year. Ceat* Greve Family Night Goats Grove family night Friday. young people's chorus from the Battle Oreek, U expected, everyone will meet NUMBER 20 Barry county supervisors Tuesday took steps to eliminate hazards at the Thornapple Valley home to comply with an order from Stale Fire Marshal Arnold C. Renner who in July instructed the county, to improve the structure five miles east of here on Mr79 or stop using it. Supervisors unanimously voted authority to members of the county properly and welfare committees to cooperate with the department of' social welfare in making recom-' mended improvements. that wing, Hastings Supervisor J. Hastings’ Newest Grocery Store Opens Tomorrow Hastings''newest grocery store is to open Friday as "Chase'e Finer' Supervisor Mead's committee rec­ Food*.1* ommended many of the 24 sugges­ tions of the fire marshal be carried out immediately without a great outlay of money. He submitted no Hastings, last estimate of the coat. Supervisors appeared “sold" on, the plan to continue to operate tlw ChaM. Chase, in announcing the opening county home and farm. In making Mrs..Pauline Smith Was his report. Supervisor Mead said It was the opinion of many social excellent line of produce, vegetable?, Mother of Kent County workers that counties in the future dairy produdi* and other items and Youth Killed Wednesday may be called on to furnish not only would specialise In fancy meats. A tragedy which occrfrred Wed- a home but some kind of hospital No stranger to the grocery busi­ service for aged persons. ness. Chase since 1948 operated his He said If Barry county repairs own neighborhood grocery store at county brought sorrow to Hastings. South Bend. Ind. Richard Lumbert, 18. the son of present home. It would at least have •Mrs. Pauline Smith. 421 W. Madl- car head-on into the locomotive of a Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train on Pratt lake near 80th. NX. In Kent county. He often spent weekends here and at other time* visited his mo­ ther. According to the report, Basil C. Meadows. 48, Grand Rapids, fire­ man on the train, said he saw Lum­ bert's car approach the rail crossing and supposed the driver would slop Next thing Meadow* said, the car crashed Into the aide of the loco­ motive naar the step* leading to the cab. The train dragged the car 84*feet ■nd Lumbert's body was thrown onto parallel tracks. Supervisor Cart H. Tuttle, Cae­ li Is new store has been completely Supervisor Carroll C. Newton. Re­ publican nominee for teprerentalive, said in Van Buren the county operates a combined home for the aged, hospital and health depart­ ment In on* building. Improvements to th® home au­ thorized Tuesday Include making the furnace room fire-resistant. im­ proving wiring, changing storage procedure*, installing vents and other similar projects. Early in their October section the supervisors are scheduled to join member* of the Road commission and Engineer - Manager Roy De­ Haven in an Inspection tour of Lumbert, who worked for hit Moving the county extension of­ i grandfather on the farm, had spent fice Into space to be rented In the Ding of July 4 on M-37 three-quar­ the day filling a silo and set out for Fuller building on N. Michigan ave­ ter* of a mile inside Barry county a ride In hl* car. The youth had In- nue 14 under study. Supervisor John north of Calhoun. rtalled a new carburetor In the car. Fatally injured were Mrs. Donald and presumably was Intent on opMorgan, 38. Route 1. Battle Creek, and four of her. children. Her hus- not see the train. In addition to hl* mother and In the Court House. grandparent*, he is survived by two Having the office in the Fuller escaped death. sisters. Dorothy and -Paula. building would have lire advantage Funeral services wefe held at 3:30 of having the agricultural agent and Eugen* VanNockcr, IT, of Bedford, federal agricultural units close to­ p.m. Saturday at the Roth Funeral and Marie Edwards, 15. and her dster. Gladys. 17, daughter*, of Mr. home at Lowell. Th* Rev. Philip R. gether. it was explained. and Mr*. Ralph Edwards, of Foster Olotfeity. Jr., officiated. lake, were severely Injured. Marie President Smith said she favored and Gladys attended Hastings High Southsastsrn PTA . . . COUNTY BOARD), the plaques as It followed precedent Opan Houia Sept. 21 and would have historical value. (Please turn to Page 4 this Bee.) Leo Demand, who didn't approve of Member* of the Southeastern the plan, didn't vote on the measure. Elementary School PTa are Invited to attend an "open house dessert" Bportswomen'a club rummage sale Member* tabled ■ bld from the to be held Tuesday from 7 to 9 p m. at the Masonic Temple. Friday. Free Methodist church offering • Oct. 1 from 9 a.m. to 9 pm. 9/23 81500 for the old First ward school Before passing sentence 90 Rich­ Sept. 29. from 7:30 to 9:30. board members will entertain the teachers ard. Judge McDonald asked if he had anything to say. Richard told Central playroom. The board approved the plan for Judge McDonald briefly told of Principal Don Gill, who took an air the tragedy that had been caused tour of Air Force base* during the Nine registered heifers Kiwanians yesterday were grouped,। *" J •— “ *-have ‘ *"been In team* to begin the advance sal* distributed to boys in the Hastings sens to Juniors on: “The Armed He pointed to the youth's good of ticket* for their 7th World Travel FFA chapter. Forces and Your Life Plans.’ ■ record and said sending him ■ to series which will not only take The Klwanto club has also helped prison would not bring the dead patrons on vicarious trips around sponsor the Barry county "better the world but will also provide funds pasture" program and supplied the to carry pn the Klwanls civic pro- trophies to the top farmers and thia the answer, the Jurist added. year provided the free lunch during the tour. ■rd on two years' probation and New officers for the Nashville ordered him not to own or drive a car during the probationary term. Baas, president; Mr* Mary Walton He may not violate any laws and must comply with other require8 techy Agriewltaral Agent eatlmaiM a half-n Richardson and Mrs. Victor Higdon Richard, through his attorney, At the Michigan Klwanls con­ pleaded not guilty in the morning vention held in Grand Rapids this Other KI wan I* projects include to involuntary manslaughter, but week, slides illustrating one por­ sending 4-H'er* to the Chicago Live­ guilty to the negligent homicide tion of the civic wort of the club stock show, supplying equipment for charge which is an offense Included were presented to service club mem­ the Pennock hospital nursery, help­ In the original charge. ber* from all section* of the State. ing underprivileged children, and The elides Illustrated the Klwanls many other programs. Kiwanis 7th Travel Series Helps Finance Civic Work Nashville Teachers Elect Officers Camp Fira and Blue Slid Picnic At Tydan Monday financial I." Ttf- Glass Creek Orange Republican A legal battle ta anticipated Teenage Driver Given Probation In Circuit Court Richard O. Warren. 17, a junior at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners, was placed on two years' probation here Monday after­ duoed aa well as PTA officers. and noon by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Mrs. Homer Smith, board president, Donald after he pleaded guilty to negligent homicide. will speak. Parents and other citizens may inspect the buildings at that time and the teachers will be tn their information Barry Farm Calendar to I Son of Hastings Resident Killed As Car Hits Train the list at registrants each month. larry Cancer Unit Irops from United <\ind Campaign I Okay Work on Infirmary to Comply With Some State Fire Requirements; Hoard to Tour Co. Roads in October — Gordon Elferdink. Democrat for the 4th aeat now held by Hoffman. Alle­ Legal Secretaries county for Monday. WedHear Talk on neaday at.g pm. at the Hope to ___ __ City Attorney Cloverdale. Carl B k. Wood­ ve candi­ The Barry County Legal.Secre­ Acting on a written opinion from land. Slate represen Hast­ taries association held Its first meet- City Atty. Paul Blege) that the City I date. and Maurice I ha* title to the west h*lf of the south ings, candidate for sheriff, are to the Hotel Hastings. There were 13 regular member* Monday night Instructed Aiderman and one new member. Da by Burg- David L. Christian, street chair­ man. to have City crews begin Im- ji After dinner Paul E. Siegel gave proving the street an interesting talk on "Duties of the City Attorney." This was fol­ lowed by a discussion period. Gty to Proceed With Street Job SECTION ONE—PAGES Board Approves Plan to Eliminate Co. Home Hazards The present Senate comml headed by Senator Arthur V. kins of Utah, promised at the to seek fairly an the fads, lent contest, one suggested a uctlon.s. system of directing tourists presided preikied at me the meeting ana and Henry Incidentally, this committee has courtroom atmosphere where judicial Chart** to areai lakes, lake*, one suggested suggeated a pro-1 pro- • Thompson was master of cere- also demonstrated that when Mc­ rule* of evidence would be observed gram of Interest to rural residents monies. Carthy Is brought within rules of which would attract them to Has­ orderly procedure and held there, filled ting* but without a aala* promotion, chairman. and there wett revesoj others. firmly but fairly, he Is halplM*. Mc­ . Right at the start, Watkins nipped Carthy's true element is confusion. McCarthy's diversionary tactics with His customary answer to charge* la such firmness that the junior sena­ a series of irritating and irrelevant tor from Wisconsin remained *ubdistractions that soon have the (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) tool Enrollm ts Record Here n_... tz-j. The HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1954 Chase, who now resides in Worth, Fla. Lake High school in 1929. On March 1. 1938, he was married to the former Jeannette MacNaughdaughter. Carolyn. 15 now a at Harting* High achool Chases reside at SIS E. High Woodland Class In Ceramics Starts On Mon., Sept. 27 The Woodland Adult. Education class In ceramics will begin Monday. was 818 with the difference in cost Mr*. MaroeD* Jonas, of NashvilR. Will be th* Instructor She will furnirh most of the equipment for the course. No previoue work tn ceramlra Or art is necessary. Phon* Woodland 2324 if you want to enroll. DANCE—Carlton Orange Ha Sept. 18. 1954. Round.nd Squa dancing, admission 50c. All procee to help finance new Orange Hall. Auction Sales we will sell a good listing of house-, hold good* at our home located ♦ miles southwest of Luke Odessa on the Carlton Center blacktop. Allen Haskin will cry the sale. For full particulars see adv. in next week's issue of the Banner. 9/M IX8L1E CONKLIN and LA VEHN SKIDMORE. Prop*.—Having decided to quit fanning w* will sell a good listing of livestock at Public Auction at the plaqc located 1 mile North. 2 miles East, and North of Dowliftg to first place or Is mile South of the Durfee school. Lewis Earl wifi cry the sale. For full particulars s*e adv. elsewhere in this issue. DUANI and HARLEY ASRUN, Prop*.—Due to 111 health we hate decided to quit farming and will sell a good listing of cattle, poultry. farm located 3- miles northwest of Middleville on Btimpaon Road or 4 miles south, 1 mile east and % agricultural activities. mile south of Caledonia. Kenneth Klwanls has sponsored a 4-H bred HeeplUI Guild Na. 14 Hospital Guild No. 14 will hold a ewe program in which seven boys benefit card party Monday, Sept 30. at 7:30 pm. at the Pleasant hltnd L. Cortright. son of Muni­ tegUtered flocks Refreshments win be cipal Judge and Mr*. Adalbert Oortchablis orrunr. Alfred Cortright Receives Masters lh*ir lathers listing of honwhoM goMto and tiquM at Public Auction at nctJvitle* for FRIED CHIOKRN BUPPER- Card party will follow the meeting. 8/18 �TWO____________________________________________________________________ naiurwwiiitAnniuur. mtpaa.^wl , , • A BOAT LOAD OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM --y:—7^— • A > jMh. .•. 4.. VI ■- ■ ■ FRYING ICKENS t Chickens Money Can Buy! . I Big Enough I To Roast... I Small Enough / ToFry- A ■ V Fresh Dressed I CUT UP I Oven Ready Ground Beef 3b99 country fresh—old style COTTAGE CHEESE 25 LEAN AND MEATY Beef Ribs Beef Stew SWIFT'S PREMIUM—BONELESS Win ’ . »>19 lb59 w BAKERY FEAWM ’ Muller's Delicious NEW ENGLAND Large White Heads BOSTON BROWN BREAD REGULAR CAULIFLOWER KECIPE PRICE..525s Special 19c Muller's Fresh x Wheatberry WhiteJ. 13c Pose toWIGCOKKST EACH See Our Outstanding Display! A Boat Load of Chickens BREAD OO IN OUR WHOLE FREE jfotn WATERMELONS RUTABAGAS CRISCO SHURFINE •RAPE JAM STARKIST TUNA SPARTAN ' COFFEE Big Tsp FiylM Bird PEANUT BUTTER LA CHOY h BRAN SPROUTS 3 3„97° AHMONIAunco „..72° STARCH NIAGARA RAINDROPS SNOBOl BORAXO 2,„25 72* 721 60 (Groan) LIPTON TEA Thank Yau CHIRRY Gi.nl Gleet PIE FILLING Armsur Ci.nl [CORNED BEEF HASH nobox ws no ll’.UFS io viRi't <l’dH 'Hili' llwil2 ‘ Bit’ COLORING BOOK FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Always Low, Low Price 7 CMff WifiiM HASTINGS �Michigan Legion Leaden Congratulate Ni College Students Embark for Their RespectiveColleges lational Commands; FREEPORf Hospital Guild 34 held a picnic Friday on the lawn of the Forrest Buehler home. * Mrr. James Cool attended the meeting of the Barry OE8 nt the Hastings Masonic Tem­ ple Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Csowell ■ and family, of Sheridan, were Saturday guests of the Gene Allen family. Mrs Faster Martz and family, of Middleville, were Satur­ day overnight guests * Mrs. Keith It was almost possible to see the various gay colored college pennants waving overhead aa the many col­ legiate lads and lasalea departed for the "holla of higher learning." exodur and all will again be qule', along the Thomapple — much too quiet far the parents whose progeny are ensconced away from home for tended a shower Friday at the home of Mrs Ixjulse Cunningham, of Al­ gonquin lake tn honor of Mro Ger­ aldine Alderson. * Mr. and Mrs John DeWeerd. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yexklby and Currie were Friday sunpv guests of Mr and Mrs. Rich­ ard BhMjgh. * Mrs. Helen Lecter, of OiecnviNe. came Thursday to spend Among the earliest to take off. and perhaps (or the farthest desti­ nation, was Mike Hawthorne. who Is already knee deep In text books, “deep La the heart of Texas" at the University of Houston. (News about Darrell Ziegler and Dick Kcnfleld and their schools have appeared previouriy). Two other fellows who left for a long distance, Ln the opposite di­ rection. were David Vahising and ens time that hurricane “Edna” was supposed to hit New England, but fortunately for all concerned it didn't strike. Edna's change of course also changed what Dave and Mike might have raid to fellow student*, — “We Just blew In on- the Big Breeze" or words to that effect. Two car loads of local pals came ground to sur­ prise and say good-bye to these, now Jim King and Bill Howe. BUI Payne, । Bradford college. Other Hastings Easterners, the night before (hey students on campus aa freshmen at left — Dave had just started, to Michigan are David Foul, co-drum pack and he still hasn’t found his major. Victor Walton. Tony Hoff­ typewriter key, that la. key to his man. Bill Buehler, Richard “Mike" typewriter. l . McGuire. Lawrence Curtiss, Fran­ ces Shaffer and Jacky Kelley (the celved here Miry Ellen Heath and latter 3 taking top academic honors Gary Wallace will be the froth en­ tering Albion and Evelyn Gwinn. Miry Lou Ksechele and Joanne Mc­ Arthur return to Albion as upper sister, Marilyn, is at U. of M, how­ ever, already st work in the second Among the upper classmen re­ year of the nursing course. Audrey Others from the H HS. ’54 grads turning to Michigan Stale are Carte­ Newton is also among those return­ who have taken off are Ed Fred­ ton Coats. Carolyn Jordan. Helen ing to continue her studies at the Ijiberteaux. Jim Wlngerden. Tom University. Richard Annable re­ erick and Beverly Weller to Central Michigan college (attention Lyla Cummings. Judy Stem. Leslie Jane turns to hl* junior year classes tn a Hawthorne and Mary Jane Andrus. physics - engineering course. (His Bassett). Marion college In Indiana brother. Charles, who had two years welcomed Beverly Adams for nurs­ ing and Jim Hoos and Charles with a trip to Europe plus taking Chris pell for business administra­ the trophy as winner of the Wall tion. Joy McOlocklin and Richard Lake Balling dub event in Augurt. Myers headed for Otterbein college brother Gordon on the freshman Sandra Yoder transferred her list. (Incidentally, Phil Is making a early-el credits from Western and Twtn Sisters Helen and Isabel has begun her studies at State tn fine scholastic record.) Dick Knopf will finish his 5 year course at Btrke are at Stephene college in the high school teaching field Missouri. Bruce Banghart la at Beginning as freshmen at State Michigan In ’55. Gordon Finnle, U. of Ky. graduate tour of duty Ln the Pacific). Barbara this year, will begin hl* medical Payne has begun her classes at Bowman. Elaine Stanton. Phil Pal- course.at U. of M. Georgina Dunn Alma. Huntington college Ln Indiana matter. Fred Roush. Robert Ruoaell, has entered the University as a jun­ beckoned Betty Walton. Leon Smith Clair White. Jr, Robert Mackinder, ior thte Fall following two years at looked to Chicago Institute of Engl- Betty WarhhumX of Middleville, nd Bruce Smith, of'Hastings, wvre Friday guests of Mr. and 1 Usborne, Jr. * Rev. and h mer Miller took then daughter, Carolyn, to Huntington, ulhd, Mon­ day to start her second jh Upe * Mr. and Mrs. Ear Byron Center, were Sun ! Saturday overnight guests j Harold Woods home were ! VTr« Cnlnn.w nt A leean. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fredas r.eaon and family, of Woodland. I Janet Feldpausch la back gt 8t.j spent Saturday evening at the| Marys. Marjorie Ann Cordes lias re- . Wlltem Dlnp. Jr, home * Mr.. w Al _ nnt1 Mrs- R«'Ph Kyser of Ixrwell. turned to K. college. Al Be lai to re- j Wld Mr nnd Mni ^ilftam Dukes Mar-lurre Saturday strop*r guests of I quette University where Pat Ctal-lMr C ... and Mrs. Flrivd Dukes. lagher is now enrolled as a fresh­ Mr and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and] man Ln the school of dentistry joe Debbie were Bunday dinner guerts Duffy is back at Olivet for his sec­ of her parents. Mr. ’ **’ ond year. Besides the many return­ Norton, of Hastings. ing to Western Michigan the fresh­ Earl Bumford, men are Marlene Ragla. Marilyn of Hastings, Friday__________ and called___ on Earl Bumford at Pennock hospital. brook and Fred Zerbel. Judy Jofin: ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel son decided to by-pass her rtudies1 speitt the weekend with Mr. and at Western for the time being to aU Mrs Rockford Price at thc|r cabin tend County Norma) this year. near Baldwirt * ,Mr. and Mrs It is somewhat difficult to keep1 Charles Blough and sons vlrited accurate and complete accounta -if! Saturday with the Harold Eckerts, our collegiate contingent, in width * Mr. and Mrs'Wesley Rosser, of' case, any additions (and there,,pillI Allegan: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish. Wtof MlddlevilgR and Leon- Howk always last minute changes) will bo’[were Sunday callers at the Allen | appreciated PWi home * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Suffice it to say. every boy andI Frisby and son. of Battle Crock. girl away at school har the heart­ were Sunday visitors of Mr. and felt interest of folks back home — Mr: Rex Priaby * Mr. and Mrs and don't forget that. Work bard,, Jchn Holcomb and Clare Dipp took iMJornthy Holcopib to Kalamazoo have fun and please —- “keep u»i 'Sundav to enter the Bronson posted.": i i * aua. Mrs "u*. Muri ****". Hus-. Nursing school kuvui w tetter was as a Friday suppar suppvr tuarf, guest . . .. picnic of her sister. Mrs. ----------WarrenB 'Roush, al Hastings. • and Mrs. Mabclle Yoder visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of Grand Rapids. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker and family, of Petoskey, were overnight guests Saturday of Rev. and Mrs. Chal- Ralph McClelland, of Clarksville, Bunday the three famlltaa endinner in Yankee Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roascr, of Allegan, were Sunday dinner guestc of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krauss, of Alto. ♦ Sgt George Humphrey. Jr. formerly stationed at Empire, Mich, received hts discharge pa­ pers from the air force and re- It’s Smarter to Get It at Savings...Shop Penney’s • Heavyweight 17% ox. rayon-acetate-nylon • Wrinkle resistant • Quilt lined Boys’ twill Gabardine SURCOAT SIZES 10-20 Bring on the howling winds, the icy frost, the windswept rains-thia rugged surcoat is ready for all of thend It’s snug warm with a thick quill lining and soft, furry dynal col­ lar; it’s water repellent and wind resistant, and it looks . . . well,-just come U JM x* H for yourself. 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Warns SUPER VALUES! . . . because of the quilt insulation, the anug-fitling knit Wristera, the ample length. Neat... because thia durable nylon-reinfereed sheen We Give S&H Green Stamps wears wall, resists wrinkle* and rain, and comes in a trim styling... from the new pocket treatment to GARDNER’S »* WE DELIVER DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 just the right amonnt of shoulder padding. Hunter green, gray, others. �paob TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1154 roun The Hastings Banner PuklUkeS T>ar«4» at U*.llnn. MUklgaa. M. COOK. Kdllor MIXXTT XIXTH YEAR Funeral Services For Mrs. Fisher This Thursday Funeral tervices for Mrs. Sylvia B. ’ Fisher. 79. Route A Hastings, will be, Dowling Method!*! church. SCBBCHirTION Dowling cemetery. Mrs. Fisher, who had been 111 for a long time, died early Tuesday morning at Pennock hospital. A life - long resident of Barry county, the was bom In Hope town­ ship cn May 30. 1875. the daughter ' Nelioatl *4»ert>ila< RepreoaUlive: of Edmond and Ellen (Curtlsi Titus. MICHWAX wkyteK. i»c. She had lived In Dowling for the leal Laaala*. Mi<k>(*a test 35 years, and was the widow of xr.vv«r*PKX *dvt:ktisino service, Orlie Fisher, who passed away In April of 1946 me. 11* W. R*a4et*k *t, Cbl*M«. «L the Dowling Methodist charch and NATION A L EDITORIAL the WBCS. She i& survived by two skiers. Mrs. Myrtle Stanley, of Hastings, and Mrs Frances Hughes, of Kal­ amazoo. and a brother. Edmond Him. of Cloverdale. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. thte Sec ) dued throughout the hearing. Like­ wise. other senators on the com­ mittee ablded by the rules and avoided the usual play for personal publicity and juicy headlines. Nor did any of the Senators on pits bi­ partisan committee, maneuver for political advantage. Funeral home. Standard Oil to Honor Local Men MAJtRIAGI LICENSES Octogenarians at Middleville to Be Honored Today Litt le Known Fat t s JoAnn Elliott. Freeport.. Episcopal funeral services for Ray T. Collin*. 80. a brother of Don H. Collin*, advertising manager for the Hastings Mfg. company, were held The Hailing* Rotary club had Friday al Jacksonville, Fla. Burial agraad to sponsor Um attendant* at Haatlng* High of Nabtl Dajanl. The Middleville Methodist WBC8 of Hellopoll*. Cairo, a* a student ■ill hold He 13th annual Octogen­ this year. arian party at ths church this . Yaatevday Principal Dm Gill Thursday. Francu U Souter. Grand Rapkte. J4 Carol A. Zinunarman. Hastings...30 MSC Glee Gub Presents Concert Here Saturday ui un» KITS rue cjtdfita/us AWPCAJKFA, WCWV /TTMJ n a *rrti9 <w*fl*.* fallowed by • Songs of Yesteryear’’ in charge of T« 1 juxncE Acnoo si ace 1*13 rue CMme a> IWakUWAXY IM*. There U no admlulon charge. The program will be varied, and will include popular a* well as clas­ sical numbers. Edward Richmond Is the director of the 60-voice group which is pre­ paring for a busy schedule of ap­ pearances during the school year. The Glee club presented a concert Tm'h Bender and Mr*. Roy Kelley are co-chairmen of the event. The Invitation committee. Mrs Edith Stokoe and Mrs. Jas. Rugg. have sent out 33 invitations and sin­ cerely hope they didn’t miss anyone. Those to whom Invitations were rent include four nonagenarian* Le.. Mrr. Anna Morton. 95. Middleville’* oldest resident; Mrs. Clara Hopkins, B3: Mrs Mary Sharp. 90, and Mrs Maggie Zerbe, 90. Four to whom inflation* were p/MKO JTAWPCYP JfSMIHufS this summer. They are: Mrs. Princie Kenyon. Mrs. Jennie Bovee. Mrs. /vtr**<<A>t*r, hum,. BO years old. n. ---- ... >L-It,,’.,—...» refrigerator. Supt. Ralph Harper report* the FOR cavw SALB-Hotpolnt Delton High achool’s enrollment has very Rood condition. Phone Midrrached 831 students. Bn InCreaze of dlevllle 4453. 9/16 jtoul » over l»l bla. num­ ’ , ’ . . . for sale or trade on house in or The largest cLmcs are aeiond town phane. N<uhvJlle and eighth grade* There are 84 g |g pupils in each. 1-----------------------------—■ The enrollment by grades follows- [FOR BALE—Registered Collie pups. excellent for -slock stock pets.------Kindergarten ot. S7. ursi first graae grade tx>. 68. ««eUenj and-------pet* Ray ninoergarven -------------second 84. third 58. fourth 51. fifth J***- R l- Do»>»ng. phone 5 5 58. sixth 57. seventh 68. eighth 84 Lacey. ______ » 16 ninth 14. tenth 55. eleventh 67 and , ____ _ ” twelfth hac 46 '( ARD *on OF THANKS We wish to *ay thank you to Rev I Fox for his comforting words. Dr. . Birk and Mr. Leonard for their pro| iessiotial service* and to all our relstives, friends ahd neighbors for 1 their kindness and sympathy during | the long illness and recent death of our beloved wife and mother. Mr. Roy Hull Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Hull Mr, Mid Mrs Daniel Hull Fall flower? centered the tables Mr and Mrs. Gerald Hull Methodist Women's Society Has Grand Opening Session ore About unty Board Pattern Marker Ing romplc Supl. of Se pushing a rreal Several dtecre IM have been discovered and so district} were still using ancient eeping systcm*. Lathrop said th one district the treasurer kept only one book— the check book. gram was being continued with Del­ ton. Nashville. Middleville and Woodland sponsoring the employ­ ment of n Western Michigan college student. , There- arc 16. student* attending the, Flnl Methodist church Wed-, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley the Normal .school and the Special nesday. Sept. B. for the opening WoEducation school for retarded kid­ nun’s Society of Christian Service dle* opened with 10 student* with luncheon served by Loyalty circle, .CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors, possibility of two more. Mrs. Burt Will, chairman friends and relatives for cards, flow ­ Mrs Leon Manning gave the Invo­ er.*. acts of kindness and sympathy cation. The dates for the Fall rummage shown us nt the time of life death sale were announced as Oct. 7 and of our dear wife and mother. Hazel Kruko; also the Leonard Funeral The Fall seminar for Barry WSCS home for their service*. Husband—Edwin W Kruko officers will be Sept. 22 al Dowling. Children -£laude Kruko. DonDue to the seminar at Dowling aid Kruko and Alma Conklin aome of the afternoon circle* have ’ changed the date of their meeting. Sept. 21 — Faith. Mr*. Mabel CARD OF THANKS Terry Lee and I wish to thank the Field. 212 8. Park St. Sept. 22 — Patience. Mrr. Robert many friends, the nurse*, doctors and nurses aide* for their kindness Brooks. 916 N. Taffee Dr. Sept. 22 — Charity. Mrs. Leslie and thoughtfulness while wc were in the hospital Lockwood. 538 W. Court 8^. Mrs Harold Starks Sept. 39—Loyalty. Mrs. Ray Cook. 1505 S Hanover. Saily Cook began her studies at Evening circles will meet Sept 27; Baldwin School. Bryn Mawr, Pa Martha — Mrs Stuart Cleveland. 1025 S. Hanover; Sarah—Mr*. Lena Becker. Route 3; Naomi—Mrs Eliner Robinson, till 8. Park; Ruth—Mn. Charles J. Moore, of Rawleigh. Jessie Loppenthein. 128 W Green.IN. C.. was a Labor Dey weekend and Mary—Mrs. Roy Overley. 404 W. [guest of his sister, the Charles F Walnut street. s ■ I Smith*. Of Bun McPharlin's He thanked the 'Hasting* Rotary’ club for the kindness extended and Hoapltel GuUd II meet* at the expressed regret that he couldn’t come. The card was postmarked Aug. Bute street. al 3 pm. on Thursday, Star Grange Meets Star Orange meet* Saturday night, Sept. It. Roll call: "My Favo­ rite Michigan Product and Why I Like It." Light refreshments. School Board / Skyrockets to 827 OPEN SEASON of South Pasadena. Calif. and Mrs. A. E. Baiun, of New Braunfels. Texas Cairo thia summer and changed my father's mind. He nev ha* agreed to send me to an American school In Palestine and then to a Univer­ sity in the United States next KSSST ;TOB UTE TO CLASSIC _________________ _ This Thursday E L. "Dutch” Hqevenair and Ivan Snyder are to attend the first annual farm deal recognition day in the Black dr Silver room of the Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids where about 400 All lhL< was, In marked contrast division employees of Standard Oil surer responsibility for acctd/nfs to company will be honored. Festivities student, nor carry insurance for to the nightmarish standards of the such accident*. members decided to Anny-McCarthy hearings that chicken barbecue developed by the quickly degenerated into a fantastic poultry extension department of ask parent* if they should arrange to carry’ the Insurance. three-nng television circus. Michigan State college. The plan apparently favored by The full, value of the Watkins the board would cost parents $1 n IVcil Woodland Club year per child, and would provide Committee cannot be known until The West Woodland Birthday 11.500 far accident medical expenses. Its report Is filed and it* recom­ Club will meet Friday. Sept. 11, 57.500 for dismemberment benefit* mendation* made to the Senate. with Gertrude Stowell Co-hostesses and a $1,000 Ute insurance policy. Regardless of any other factors, will be Florence Begerow and Ruth Supt. Lamb explained the bus in­ surance policy, awarded to the Bherhowever, it has done the Nation an । Johnston. excellent service by demonstrating I Hospital Gai id II resenting Ohio Casualty, protect* the orderly, impartial, dignified and Woodland Extension Club children not only while they are djrrol manner In which Congres­ Woodland Extension club will riding the buses, but also from the sional investigations can and should time they leave their homes to an all-day meeting. Mrs. Woodman board the bus be conducted. and Mrs. Blocker will be the hos­ : At least a part of the prestige tesses, Work will be on pillows, trays lost by the Senate during the course and Swedish weaving. New members arg yclconlTd to attend.. ______ _ Board members .Approved .hiring Lloyd-Thomas Appraisal company, been restored by the high standard* Ever consider using a ateam iron of Chicago, to apprabc the new set by the Watkins committee. to remove dents In wool rug* caused elementary buildings, the high Il may be. loo. that the record of by furniture less? it works. Set your school, the Johnson held building the Watkins committee is a very Iron In steaming position and hold and Central boiler room. The ap­ strong argument for barring radio It just above the pile. You’ll be praisal will cost 82J60 and television from hearings of this amazed at the way fibers come back to their •normal position?. declares Tty the Banner Classified Household magazine. Columns for quick result*. FOR OUTERWEAR mt. collins had been a represen­ tative of Wilcox and Follett, Chi­ cago book publishers. vlved by hi* wife. Ivy Winters Col- Members 'of the Michigan Blate College Men’* Glee club, who are receiving a week of Intensive pre­ season choral training at live Yan­ kee Springs Recreational area, will present a concert here Saturday evening. The Hastings Teacbera elab Is Mdre About Rotary’s Plans For Exchange Student Changed Don CoHint' Brother Succumb* in Florida No more tedious tailor tacking. Mark your pattern accurately, quickly for better sowing. KWIK-TACK marks two pieces of material operation. Use on perforated or printed patterns. $179 * | Parmaleejr Look for famous ’Trade-Name’ labels on the things yon buy . . . you’ll find them here! yard just makes these wonderful YARD SKIRTS sew oae ia a ■eraiag with a Batteridc "(hide & Easy" pattern LOCKED TOGETHER Always! Here's on easy, thrifty way to stretch your wardrobe . .. sew a set of smart skirls in all the fabulous fabrics you've wonted (1 yard's all you need, plus your Butterick pattern), then mix and match with all your blouses, sweaters and separate INTf RLOCMING .DIAMOND HINGS jackets. Be sure to see our new fall fabrics... exciting textures and novelty weaves in newest colors are all on display in the fabric department. TW ST NG Looking for * really rugged jacket built to beat the weather and stand the TILTING LIKE rough, tough treatment of an active sportsman’s day . , a fleecy-soft wool surcoat smartly styled and top-tailored to driving, walking or just looking on? A FEATURE LOCK diamond bridal pair is such a beautiful way of saying: "We Belong Together." Exquisitely fashioned, matching Bun McPharllm s Interlocking sets that always stay in perfect position to bring out tepaest diamond brilliance end beeuty. We have a large selection to show you . . . these sets ere wonderful diamond values ... rs: noo B^rXtM *150 CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE Wilton Woolens 54 Flannel.. 92% Wool, 8% Nylon Sponged and Shrunk ... In Red, Cliarcoal, Kelly, * Black and Rust. Yar(l We Give •d.'W Green Stamp? WATIRS CLOTHES SHOP, lac Selling Quality Keeps Usfiujy' ~ C. B, HODGES Dependable Jeweler IParmalooir Look for famous ‘TradBsMtma labels on the things you you'll find them here! VEX- �PAqanvs THE HASTINGS BANNU. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1854 Society newS d acquainted with the new rs. Next year’s reunion will ■nd Mn. Tom’ Nlethamer, of WoodChaz. ToVDMOd, who were guest*. Frank A surprise baby shower was given >u! Ji 8 tantons, Mis* Mary BUram and :,w ra ir attractive. The napkins were in the shape of little fastened with colored cafety-plns which were talned at a birthday dinner Sunday given to the guest of hofior. A large in honor of Mn. Llbblc Douglas. stork stood guard over a chimney filled with lovely gifts. Dessert was Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cappon and Mrc. Nellie Cappon. Burkholder and Mrs. Ted Burklc. Mr. and Mrs. Gane Rising and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wilson en­ Btcphen had ais their dinner guests tertained their pedro club al their Saturday Mr. and Mn. Gaylord home on Saturday. Sept. 11. High flory. of New York City; Mrs. Rob- Sunday a fam; picnic dlnry at live families during the past year. Tyden park was Mrs. Clarence 1 mothar, Mra. Bertha Flory. In Wood­ Mrs. Harry Lilly and I land. for two weeks Mra. Dangl Is Grand Ledge; Mr. end's _ Wm. ___ Cappon and family, of Stohv Point, Frank Nlethamer, also of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wtmr and Victor. The get-to-gether was in honor of the birthdays of Mrr. Clar­ The descendant/: of the W. Z. ence and Mrs Harry Lilly. Moore family held tlielr 4th reunion Wednesday evening, 6ept. 8, Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Fredericson, near Wood-। Gus Ruochewskl entertained at a land. The 43 members and guests baby shower honoring Mra. Vern enjoyed a cooperative dinner which Hllllker. Guests were: Mrs. Milo was served on the picnic tables Curtiss. Mrs. Dolly Alexander, Mrs. on their beauUful shady lawn. The Wm. Lewis. Mrr Carl Mcllvaln. afternoon was spent in visiting and Mrs. Wm. Mcllvaln. Mrs. Douglas Crago, Mrs. Glenn Blocum. Mrs. Edith Cramer. Mrs. Lawrence Ritt­ man, Mrs. Orson Laubaugh and Mrs. Leo Colosky. An out of town guest was Mrs. Ilabelle Hoeffaker, of Grand Rapids. Two shower games were played with prisec going to Mra. Hllllker and Mrs. Colosky. The little favors made very attractive decorations for the tables. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostess Miss Violet Wolfe, Of Assyria, Married Al Gull Lake Church Ml-a Violet Wolfe, of Assyria, and Raymond Talmage, of Gull take, were united in marriage at the Gull Lake ^Bible church on Saturday. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Franklin Prlndie, of Assyria Gospel church, and the Rev. John VanPulTclen. Baskets of white gladioli and candelabra adorned the Altar before which the young couple spoke their vows. The bride, attired In a floor-length gown of embroidered organdy over taffeta and wearing n Juliet cap and fingertip veil, whs given In marriage by her father. Russell Wolfe. She was attended by her sister. Mrs. Arnold Daniel, as matron of honor^who wore an aqua organdy dress with a headdress and bouquet of yellow daisies The bridesmaids were the Misses Marilyn Gorsline and Mildred Wolfe, another sister of the bride They were attired in yellow and salmon­ colored dresses, respectively, and carried white daisies. Leon Talmage, brother of the We hive a fashion-right, comfort-right Trim Tred Shoe for whatever you wear, wherever you wear it. Carefree casualj to distinctive dress-ups. The price is right, too. Come in soon. at advertised in a R.iikI '.ill PERSONALS Cartan. Wright Cliffords. Paul Glb- cpent bringing everyone up to date suor STOPC ■dmonds visited the Arthur Bland- is Hl with rheumatic" fever. They also called on their son. Harlan Ed- Bud Cook’s Home Destroyed by Fire At Gun Lake Gasoline fumes, touched off by a 'pilot light of some appliance at the Vermontville School Ho» Improvement* Lake Odessa Lady Dies Suddenly The 81 students of the Homemak­ ing department of the Vermontville Mra. Dorothy L. Daniels. 48, died school are enjoying the remodeled unexpectedly at her boms on Routa homo economics department. t Lake Odessa, at S pa. Bunday. Johnny Tobias, of the Tanner dis- daughter pt Ambrose and Phoebe Wilbur (Bud) Cook at Oun Colony unde. Mason Tobias. Other Improvements in the build­ ia has returned to col- resulted in an explosion that dertroyed the home and all' Its con­ ing include moving the agriculture m andSprings. Mra Roy Horton. Irs. William Tobias tents. per floor, where electricity, gas and laughter. Mrs. Doyle Ing In the kitchen near the utility water have been installed. lellevue, Monday. Other improvement., include uti­ lizing the former agriculture room She was a member of the Bebewa as a wood-working , aliop. and in the father, George Beers, of Columbia. Ky , called'at the Wcaley Edmonds \ The Middleville fire department kitchen a partition and serving wall made a fast run to the acene, ten have been added. The dining hall Odessa. Monday John Decker and miles distant, but was unable to do Funeral services were held WedAshville, visited her anything toward saving the home co rmalaic almost a third more stu­ ----------- .------------ MM. Mason Tobias. firemen devoted their efforts Ip rave dents. The entire hall has been two adjoining cottages which they sheeted in plywpod which greatly Funeral chapel tn Lake Odessa. Saturday evening Mr. did. The Intense heat blistered the improves the appearance of the din­ Rev. Raymond Durkee, of Hickory Robert Glasgow and Mr ing room. Willard Arnold and cJ (ikfren, of paint on the nearby buildings. Hastings, enjoyed a wien The cottages are ten of a unit Two hundred students are in the Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odeso*. owned and built by Cook. Howard Edmonds' south hot lunch program and this number town. Fire chief Ernest Ball estimated BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY the loss of the cottage and contents mother. Mrs. Eliza Johnson. M\ and at 110.000. Mrs James Matthews entertained Dr. Johnson and Mra. Johnson at Camp Fire and dinner Saturday evening. \ Mr. and Mra. Edward Smith iia'ye Blue Bird Girls punUiaaed Mra Plumley's house At 811 8. Jefieraon. \ To Appear on TV 77u- Don Smiths are expected \ Thursday. Sept. 23. at 12:05, Has­ tings’ Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls Mias Minnie Mathews, of Grand will appear on Feminine Fancies Rapids, is visiting the James with. Louise Carver on WKZO. Mathews for several weeks. Mr. and' ThXnrogram will Include two vo­ Mra. Mathews visited In Lincoln,, cal selections: "Bum. Fire, Bum" Mich., Sunday through Wednesday. sung by *— smith andCaroL. R Mattson returned Saturday iyn Boasei and "We Are Indians" from a business trip to New York. by Mary . lewa, Janice Jacobs. Dr. and Mrs. George Lock wood Nancy McPhel L ~>n. Sharon William*, spent the weekend with their eon, Nancy Hoaglin ■nd Pamela Havens. John, al Wooster, Ohio. Four girls wL.iKaivow handicraft: Twenty-four hour prompt and Pamela Havens. . iry Ann Gallup, tended the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Lynlla Perry and iidy VanWIe. courteous Ambulance Service VanPatten at Freeport Sunday. A the executive director, and Mrs. Mgryl Foreman, by a well trained personnel Bailie home at Welcome Corners. mak will talk Monday afternoon the Herman the training chair Hauers were guest- of their daugh­ with Mrs. Carver. B LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service ter. Mr. and Mrs Bhennan Clifford and family, of Middleville. In honor Finger Amputated of the birthday of Carol Clifford, Jerry Carr. 22. Route 1. WAdland. their granddaughter. k back at work after losing the Mrs. Jay Blakney. 'who has been middle finger of his right hand Ayg a patient al Belleville hospital for 27 at the E. W. Blta* company. Carr several weeks, is still seriously ill. caught his finger between the chain Mrs. Harold Tobias. Dexter and and gib-way as the crane operator Wesley, visited Mrs. J W. Hotchkiss was raising stock in the machine and new baby at the Holy Crass shop. Carr Is now working at the hospital Labor Day weekend. Mrs. Hastings Mfg. company Harry Hotchkiss, who was visiting the J. W. HotchkUs family, accom­ Mr. and Mrs. George Williams re­ panied Mrs. Tobias and children turned to their California home on home Monday. Tuesday after spending several Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkins. weeks' vacation with tlirlr son. Hasundents were Jack Hemming and ofWaterbury. Conn . are guests this Ungs teacher. Richard Williams and Gene Rupnght, with Albert Cary, family. and Paul Helninger serving as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson j ushers. The soloist was Richard I Flemming. rence Benton, of Kalamazoo, were r A reception was held In the Chris­ Sunday guests of the Wayne Ben­ tian Youth Training Camp building tons. : under the direction of Mrs Donald Mrs, Ben Bcverwyk returned from Wolfe. Mias Annette Martin, Mrs I Normand Cury and Mrs Albert a week's visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Marzcll. and Cary. The guest book was attended her son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bevcrby Mrs. Jack Flemming wyk, at Newaygo. After Sept. 13 the young couple Mra Louis DcWolf, of Rockford. will be at home in Wheaton. XU. The former Miss Wolfe hgs been sister, the Frank Birkes, employed at the Sword of the Lord Lcla Starbard has returned from Printing company in Wheaton and a two-week vacation in Montana the groom attended the college there and Yellowstone National park Bun-' last year. day callers in the Btarbard home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Btarbard. of Lowell, and Mr. and' Mrs. O. D., Chittenden, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Frank Bloom called on the latter's sister. Mrs. Arthur I Crawford, of Orangeville. ’Sunday and found her much improved from; her recent fall. On Saturday Mr and Mrs. Bloom visited the former*i nephew. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowdlah. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgesand Pamela were Sunday dinner j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough. C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonau Jefferson Street at Walnut Hailings, Mich Telephone! 2417-2754 it’s the smartest thing in Faille 1 •nd only Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance A 1 $3" Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bowman and j family, of Lansing, were Sunday] dinner guests of the LaVeme Bow-' round Miss Barbara Boyne, of Detroit, spent the weekend with her par­ ent*, Mr. and Mra. Sidney Boyne W. Joan Granger, a laboratory technician at Bronson lioopltal, Kal­ amazoo. spent the weekend with Mr and Mra. Pcie Brookuij Mr. and Mrs. HOwaYd Bryans are happy over the arrival of a grand­ son. Stephen Robert, bom Co Mr. and Mr*. Robert Nofike, of MiddleVille. Dr. W. A. Buchier's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Miner. Itavc sold their home in Sparta and are mov­ ing into one of the apartments in Dr. Buehlcr'a home. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Wingate and son. of Ney. Ohio, were Sunday din- fun .kirti Miaaea* sires 12-lt Burkey. Frank Ricca, of South Half sixes 14^-22^ New Fashions in Living Room Suites NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE . YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Walldorf f & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings Burkey home. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mulhgen. of Mebane. N. C.. are visiting their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Harry Burr Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton called on Mr. and Mr*. Clare NorrU. o! I Wall lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Bam Buxton, of Banfield. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Duane Butterfield went by plane to Bouton Friday wl»ere they are vtaitlng her brother. William Crampton. Mrs. Forreat B Lane returned Sunday from aiirewabury, Maas, where *he has been for the pact five weeks at the home ol her daughter. Mrs. Forrest O. Barr, who has had a serious illness. Forrest Lana lias been confined’ to his home for the past two weeks because of illness. Mbs Catherine Thorpe, of Jack­ son. was a guest of Mra. Frank Carrolhera and Mira Doris Lundberg over the weekend. The Clayton Brandstatlers. Einar Fiandsens and Mrs. Orville Bayles were in Ann Arbor Saturday at­ tending the wedding of NancyBrown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Brown. The Fred Grangers attended Paul Smttha wedding, which took place in Middleville on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs J. H. Curtiss and grandson, of Lansing, were guests of the Ray element oter Labor Day. The Clemens were guests of Mr. and Mn. Otto Dahm, of NaabyUle. on Tuesday. See how the.'cordpd. skirl flares out gracefully .. • keep# you looking your glamour- loveliest, arid it such ■ ■budgei-pampering price! A rich, lustrous, hand-washable faille with jaunty collar, full button front, self belt. Perfect for the calender! now and right around . Cl’ABANTErt in E\£RY W AY? Others $5 98 to Q95 YOUI FARSON CINTH M HAWKS I �Battle Creek Church Is Scene of Lovely Nuptials August 28 The chapel of the Congregational Saturday evening. Aug 28. in which Mitt Doris Elizabeth Friend became Rev. Duane N. Vote officiated at the double-ring ceremony In the The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Russell Johncock. of Delton. The top of the fitted bodice was bordered with a scolloped band of sequins and seed pearls. The full skirt fell in deep embroidered points. The fitted jacket iiad long pointed sleeves ami a small round collar trimmed with sequins and pearls. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a half crown with match­ ing trim of sequins and pearls. A prayer book topped with a white orclUd. ivy and stephanotu formed the bridal bouquet. Miss Lob Kilgore, of BaUle Creek, friend of the bride, was her maid of honor. She wore a gold cocktail dress of embroidered taffeta featur­ ing princess lines, low pointed neck­ line and gathered at the back of the waist to give a bustle effect She Happy Reunion! Step out Together! junior petitel tend Michigan State college this fan. Mrs Johncock graduated from Quincy High school with the Class of 1950. attended Michigan State college one year and graduated May 29 of this year from Mercy School of Nursing. Leila Post hospital. Battle Creek. Mr. Johncock graduated from Delton High school with the Class Parents Announce Arlita Cappon's Troth To Jasper F. Travis Mr. and Mrs. Cornel Cappon. of Woodland. wLsh to announce the engagement of their daughter. Arllta ANSWER TO A DREAM, a party-going flatterer and Mra. Wilson R. Travis. of Has­ tings. Arllta is a graduate of Woodland High school with the Class of 19M. that combines cot ion velveteen and acetate taffeta to double its effectiveness on Hastings Mfg. company. Jasper Is a graduate of Hastmgz High school with the Ckus of 1964. and is employed at the Farmeni Gas 6t OU Station of Hastings, j No wedding date has be^n set the dance floor. Flippant bow ■nd twinkling buttons. an.7t.15... q^95 Betty Jeon Woshbu rn's Engagement Told Other Shirley Let Junior PtiUts from We Give S&H Green Stamps Mr. and Mrs Lewis Washburn, of Route 3, Middleville, wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Betty Jean, to Bruce L Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Route 4. Hastings. The wedding date has not yet been re­ vealed. Mr. and Mra. Chester Stem entertalned eight for dinner Friday evening. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. —- Potts George tzAAlrwrwt Lockwood, II'. Mrs CTW Chas. and Mr. and Mrr. Robert Cook. The ladles played bridge witlbhlgh hon­ ors going to Mrs. Lockwood. In honor of her brother, Ma}. Gen. O. M. Barnes, of Wartiington D. o. Mra. Chas. Potts entertained ___ _ n . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DePtanta, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Ian Ironside and children, of Lansing, on Monday. The Middleville Methodist church GOING HUNTING? ding Saturday evening. Sept; 11. when Paul Smith and Dorothy Rittinger spoke tlielr marriage vows In tired in white dinner jackets. Traditional wedding music pre­ ceded the ceremony by Mrs. Guy Lipscomb. The soloist, Arthur Lower. Years" and "The Lord's Prayer." A reception was held in Ute church parlors Immediately folloa-ing the cerfmony. Mrs. Robert Kull, sister of the bride, acted as hostess. The four-tier wedding cake, made by the groom's- brother. Norman Johncock. ! was cut by Mrs. Norman Johncock । Others assisting about the room| were MUs Joanne Jonker, cousin of [the bride: the Mines Mary Rowe. 1 Coldwater, Leora Smith and Janet ; Beam, of Battle Creek, and Mary I Teeter, of Nashville, all nurses and classmates of the bride. Mra. Friend chose for her daugh­ ter's wedding a dress of navy blue crepe with light blue trim and navy accessories. Her corsage was pink rosebuds. The groom's mother wore a slate blue taffeta dress with navy acces­ sories. Hpr corsage was also pink rosebuds. The couple left following the re­ ception for a trip through Northern Michigan. The bride wore a coral suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mr and Mrs. Johncock will reside Velveteen and Taffeta Dorothy Rittinger And Paul Smith ’ Wed at Middleville velvet leaves and short white glover. She carried a colonial bouquet of rust baby mums surrounded by­ shaded yellow mums and ribbon streamers tied with liny mums. The bridesmaids. Miss Jeanette Johncock, of Delton, and Miss Jane Brydges. of Battle Creek, friends of the bride, wore gowns of light green of the same design os the n.ald of honor. They carried colonial bou­ quets of yellow baby mums shading to white with ribbon streamers matching their dresses. Glenn Johncock. brother of the groom, wav the best man. The. Ujhers were Jerry Friend, of Quincy, brother of the bride, and Rodger Boulter, of Delton, cousin of the groom. The GLEE CLJJB HERE—The noted Men's Glee club from Mlchf| State college, now In rehoareaLv al Chief Noonday eamp In Yankee Springs Recreational area, will present a concert admission charse for thia outstanding musical event, which is r* I* J| Li fYs Candlelight Rites lof the-reception which followed the Unite Beverly Adams And L. Donald McDyer 1/IIIIV wutvi I j nuuiuj Adam# eul the beautify) cake Mrs Remember — Accidents Can And Do Happen!! Rev. M. L. Brokaw performed the double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock. The bride is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Show, of Lowell, and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mra. Vem Smith, of Middleville. Baskets of pale yellow gladioli, bronze ch rysan them urns with lemon leaves and red oak leaves with light­ ed candelabra made a beautiful set­ ting fdr'the ceremony. . Mrs. Fred'Rock, organist, played a program of wedding music and accompanied Robert Potts ^ho sang “O Promise Me” and "If I Could Tell You." The bride chose for her*marriage a gown of peacock blue velvet de­ signed with a boot-ohaped neckline, street length and wore a matching hat. Her flowers were a tan-shaped bouquet of white fijl chrysanthe­ mums with a center corsage of pink carnations. • The. bride's only attendant was Mrs. Carlton Smith, who wore a gold - colored velvet gown, street length. Her flowers were a fan­ shaped bobquel made of two shades onbronze fljl chrysanthemums. Amending the bridegroom us best man'was his brother. Dr. Carlton 8milh?of Staunton, Ill. Sealing tbe guests were Rex Schad and Paul Bliss. \ Mrs. Shdw. the bride’s mother, wore a goa-n. of delph blue faille. The brldegrtxirr' ------- -----------------Smith, wore ii\ mauve wool dress, Both had navy id ue accessories and l wore corsages c f\pink gladioli. Following the wAtdlng a reception - v ~ch basement im D. Campnd sister of the bridegroom, as masYera of cere­ monies. \ Serving the wedding cake was the bride's sister. Mrs. Donna May Huhn. An aunt. Mrs. John Gearhart, pre­ sided al the punch bowl and a sister in law. Mrs. Robert VandenHout. WHIN YOU NHO IT MOST. ' IRANI mJ VACATION ACCIDTNT INSURANCE WILL PAY Actual costs of surgical, hospital and nursing core; x-ray. laboratory, anaesthetic, operating room jand ambulance fees, and other medicpl ex- . penses. up to -- ------------------ i_______ •$1,000 AND IN ADDITION for Loss of Life, or Both Hands, or Both Feet, or Both Eyes, or Hand and Foot, or Hand and Eye, or Foot ond EyeJ__________________________ $5,000 for for for for Loss of One Hand, or One Foot, —$2,500 Loss of One Eye ------------------- /. -.$1,667 Loss of Thumb ond Index Finger .—$1,250 Dislocations ond Fractures, os provided in . . policy----------------------------------------------------------------- J10 to $160’ $5.00 FOR 30 DAYS niiML.MViiuiu i ivuyvi book and Mrs Russell Shellcnbarge A lovely wedding- was solemnized I and Mrs. Harold HewiU assisted at Saturday evening when Beverly June | the gift table. Others assisting were Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .Lillian Christman. Vermontville, Lawrence Adams. Route 3. Hastings ! Edith Converse and Peggy Adams, and Sgt. L. Donald McDyer, son of' bride.s traveHn- ensemble 2S5 Wd M^h^rn»^eBuniuiiy<ln' *'lls °f blacJc a,ld whl“ ehantung 235 W. Marshall were united in | wllh whJu. and bIflck and marriage at the Wesleyan Methodist ahlte RCCej3orirr, . cot. church uge of white mums from her wedThe Rev. L. M. Owen performed i dt-ig bouquet. Tbe couple left Sunthe double-ring, candlelight cere- day J—* -----— — -----— — • ---------for Fort Bragg. N. C.. where the mony before an altar decorated with groom is stationed with the Army. pink and white gladioli and seven Out of town guests were from branch candelabra, in the presence Grand Rapids. Middleville, Bellevue. of 175 guests Nashville and Vermontville. Mrs Lynn Weyerman accomt>nThe rehearsal dinner was given In nied Mrs. Paul Adams, of Grand for the wedding party Friday eve­ Young Women's Guild charge of the kitchen. Rapids, who sang "I Love You ning at the home of the bride. The young couple left Immedi­ Truly" and 'The Lord's Prayer.". Postscript—Midway in the recep­ The bride, given by her father, tion tlx- newlyweds were taken to ately on a honeymoon trip, to the wore a floor-length gown of lace the Old M-37 Raceway, where „„ the East and will visit the bridegroom's and tulle over taffeta with a brace- I spectators were given an added at- brother. Robert Smith, and family let-length lace bolero. The fitted traction as .they h.,. were escorted in Hamden. Conn, and spend some around tl» oval tn a gaily deco- time in New York city. On their return home they will shirred net Insert In front. The bouffant skirt of tulle covered a full plauw sounded from the spectators. reside in Muskegon. Paul, who is a skirt of taffeta. She wore a Juliet Russ Shellenbargcr. popular Has­ pharmacist and has been employed cap from which fell a fingertip veil__ ___________ tings stock car______ driver,____ an__________ attendant by the Christensen Drug store In of Illusion and she curried a cascade of the wedding party who mLsred Lowell since discharge from service bouquet of tiny white muny. with । kissing the bride because of his rush last December, has accepted a posi­ white ribbons Urd in lovers knots, back to the races, followed tradition tion as a traveling salesman for the Her only Jewelry was a single.strand by kissing the bride before the sev­ Lily Pharmaceutical company and of. pearls, a gift of the groonk eral hundred spectators. Joyce Adams, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore a floor-length gown of-blue taffeta with a net over­ skirt and carried a colonial bou­ quet of mixed mums. The bridesmaids, Barbara Hussey of Grand Rapids. Shirley Adams and Mrs. Lawrence Conklin, sister of the bride, wore ballerina-length gowns of pink, green and orchid, respectively. They all wore white headbands with white rosebuds on each side, and carried colonial bou­ quets of pink and white mums Bob Neal, of Hastings, was best man. while Russell Shellenbarger. WITH IXCIU5IVI IlICTVIC Harold Hewitt and Lawrence Conk­ lin seated the guests. ’ For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Adams wore a light gray taffeta ■Ofc y Fuller Nsota Inc. ------------ fasHHmce 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS n n .IRONSIDE New! "Matchless* HeatingI Triii* Symbol Puo-THERM Srniiinrnt OIL HOMI HIATIRI ’ Before you put your next new garbage can into service, pour a little asphalt roof paint Into the bottom. Brush It over the inside and especially around the bottom edgee so the Joint Is filled. The asphalt The groom's mother chose a navy­ paint will prevent the can from crepe drew with a yoke of inset lace, rusting through in short order, and a corsage of red roses. states Household .magazine. The Pariah house was the acene ‘More Value for Leu Money* VISIBLE >3 80­ 19 »5 72 72 30 BEAUTIFUL Every month of the year If.you value sentiment, remember this well. Today, as all through the ages, people have found no liner, fuller meant of expressing their sentiment (or those departed than by monuments of granite or marble. No other type of memorial stands: clear of grass and above the snow—visible and beautiful the . year ’round. No other kind of memorial is available in a diversity of graceful, symbolic designs. You can adequately express Made to Our Specifications to Save You Money . . . T Cushion Seats . . Loveseat Size Width 46' Regularly Sold for $279.00 We Will Take Orders for One Week Only . . Sept. 20th-25th Triple Coil Cushion and Base . . Your Choice of 48 Covers 2-pc. Sectional Perfectly Tailored Don't Miss This Offer —Get Your Order In Quickly THOMPSON ’S FURNITURE A Hastings Newest x Furniture Store Open Evenings (Except Monday) For Your Convenience West of Hastings PutHhERM Pbone 2275 your individual tastes in memorialtzation. No other /orm of memorial > WINDSOa offers the necessary area to speak your devotion in a tunable epitaph. Rest your Dead in a traditional monument ' cemetery.. .where you may honor them as you wish... whh a-monument of ‘granite or marble... the . Blonde or Dark Legs $19850 On M-37—Jtut EASY TERMS • More beat, cleaoar beat, from every drop of oil— with Duo-Therm'i exclusive Dual Chamber Burner, • Fine furniture styling, beautiful mahogany finish. • Forced-heat circulation and fuel savings up to 25% with Duo-Therm's exclusive Automatic POWER-AIR Blower. • 4 wide-opening doors for radiant beat. Healthful humidifier. Special Waste Stopper. Handy waist-high Have matchless comfort this winter sod years to come. See this new Duo-Therm Windsor now. true and eternal symbol of sentiment. 'THE OLD RELIABLE' IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS PHONES—WORKS: 2497 . . Res.: 2817 221 East State Strati BULLING'S F. 0. Box 287 Dowatown HASTINGS. MICHIGAN “Serving Southweatam Michigan for over f nrtv-iftvrin Yaflvw** ; " �• t Society newS continued story about the bride-to- chairman; LaV be and her fiance, Robert Balnea, chairman; Mar aecreury, and E uier. Chi Hears Thursday of last week Helen and label Blrke, Donna and Kathy Shafer. and Carolyn Jordan had dinner at Schulers. This was a fare­ luncheon hostess to members of her well party for Helen and Isabel who Book club an Monday afternoon at left this week for Columbia, Mo, her home on S. Hanover street. Mra. where they will attend Stevens col­ lege. Priestley’s book. “Delight." Mra. To celebrate the birthdays of lilUe Stanley Cummings waa a guest. Robin Jean Burkholder, who was a A birthday dinner in honor of year old. and her grandfather. Rob­ Mra. Edward Smith was given Sun- ert Shannon, the Joe Burkholders entertained at a party on Thursday Wilson Guldet, of Lacey. Guests afternoon. Sept. B. Guests were the were. Mr. and Mra Lawrence Gauss, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Jack Shannon and Mra. Ruth Burkholder, Smith, Ken Smith, Marietta Hay­ Mrs- jamee Sparks, of Salam. N. J.; wood, Carolyn Campbel) and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Morgan: RickyJoe and Mark Morgan, and Nancy and Mra. Ward Erway. Burkholder. The traditional birthSaturday, the G. M- Fullers enterUlned at a dinner for eight. The College day recollections and col­ Mra. L. R. Mattson and Robert Cook lege friendship# were the subjects of a most enjoyable visit when Mrs. winning high honors. The Business Women’s Hospital Leon Hale waa pleacantly surprised Guild met Teusday with a potluck last Thursday by a visit from her dinner In the dining room of the former house-mother at the Univer­ hospital. The officers were the com­ sity of Michigan. Mrs. Ellory Pres­ mittee In charge: Jean Barnes, ton. wheelbarrow, after which a delicious for luncheon at the Hastings Ui on Tuesday honoring Mrs. honored guest was gin y gift from the friends praaent. Fourteen members of Extension f. Sept. 9. with Mra. Guy Fewless. were elected. Several members 0 plans to make the tour of deraons In Detroit. A wonderful The Richard Feldpauschs enterlined a family group for dinner aturday for the especial plearure f David Faul who left for the Uniiraity of Michigan on Bunday. lAit Wednesday evening proved > be a happy one. when old high :hool friends of Joan 81ocumjaHi­ red at JoAnn MacArthur's home on . Broadway for a miscellaneous lower. Making wedding drcases of ewspapers and pliu and writing a CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Studio at 107 */> E. State St. Classes Are Beginning This Week There are tlill a few opening* for eludent* in tome clatte* Enroll your child now in Ballet . . Tap Acrohijjic . . Ballroom and Character Dancing . . . CHRYSTAL CASE Dance msirvctor Also classes in Voice and Baton Twirling Phone 4-9741 or 4313 For Enrollment Jack While and Jacqueline Atman Speak Nuptial Vows ultont At their first of the Child Study Irl Oondlff, a former the Kalamazoo schools, "Guiding Children’s Condlff explained the The South Congregational “ ... church Cera of social develops -------------------- plds Iras the aeeoa of a dren in the different age groups very lovely wedding Wednesday eve­ then devoted her time on how P»r- ning. Sept. ■ when Jack B. White. enta ran help Chair children attain their uoclal development. Ida, were united In marriage. Jack U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White, of Boulder, Colo., formerly of Middleville, and the Thornapple Garden Club Members Have Enjoyable Evening friends. "Come spread the festtre board. Baskets of whlU gl chrysanthemums deco ed by the Thomappte Garden dub church and the altar. Thursday evening Sept. fl. The otherwise silent Irving Orange hall became a place of gaiety as the dcr. who sang "Because." "I Lqve club members arrived al 6:30 on | You Truly" and ’The Lord's Prayer.” that evening. The bride, who wao given Id mar­ Il was the time for family night. riage by her father, choee a gown of illusion tulle over candleClara Bunton, chairman of the n with accents of Chin­ club, and her refreshment commlt. The full skirt was (g*hloned with one lace-edged tier and na Baldwin and Mrs. Mildred Bower terminated In a chapel-length train. were her helpers. Baskets of food handed to them The bodice featured a- deep lacewere soon in place on the tables. It edged scoop neckline -and long tulje sleeves that tapered to a point at was a bountiful supply. The group suddenly became quiet Che wrist. She wore a finger-tip veil with a sense of deep appreciation of imported English Illusion end a and thankfulness cap of Chantilly lace studded with Many collections of flowers seed pearLi. Her cascade bouquet brought from club member gardens was of white chrysanthemums and brightened the opening and alt ivy. tlirough the program. Miss Jerelyn White, sister of the There was community singing led by Mra. Gertrude Matthews. This a yellow walts-length gown-of taffeu and nylon net with a taffeta ment by everyone. bodice The bouffant skirt was of Pictures of the Rose Bowl tn Cali­ nylon net in tiers of ruffles. She fornia and tlie parade was a time wore a matching stole and picture U4 -Viwci Aiza hat. Her bouquet was bronze fujl The club members were grateful chrysanthemums and ivy. to Don Siegel for the enjoyment of The bridesmaids. Miss Mary tuch rare pictures. Btewart and Mlns Harolee Burley, Slips were passed for the door wore dresses fashioned like Miss White’s only in peacock blue, with Thomas The children likewise were matching hats. Their flowers were given silps for a prize. Thte prise bronze chrysanthemums and ivy. went to Jean sunton. Little Christine Sparks, of Mid­ Mrs. Matthews then called on the dleville, was the flower girl. She was club members to UU about the flow­ very cute In a floor-length dress of ers they brought. This was most baby blue Uffeta with over-skirt of interesting, as at that time, the ar­ matching organdy and matching rangement* ware brought closer for hair-dress. She carried a basket of Inspection. yellow mums and snapdragons. There was a short business session. James Atman, nephew of the bride, 4 Member of Dance Mailer* of Michigan and America Play. Goodnights were said. Irving Grange Hall was silent Parents Tell of Daughter's Troth And Nuptial Plahs our most important Meur Coctf Baity Rom designers have don# Il again with this luxury coat of skill­ Albert Atman/pt Grand Rapids. Dr. carl E. Martenaon perform Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, 8r„ of Hickory Corners, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjurie, to Myron L. Miller, son of Mr. and Mra. Myron L. Miller, of Forest Grove, Oregon. Miss Lawrence graduated from W. K Kellogg Agricultural school and attended Houghton college, Houghton. N. Y., and Is now em­ ployed at the Upjohn company In Joon Slocum Honoree At Fostoria Shower Friday evening Joan Slocum was honoree at a Fostoria shower held al the Reinhardt home on W. CUn- and Mrs. Herbert Reln- Miss which would lead her where bar gifta were hidden. A* aha returned to the living room (as the noU di­ rected) she found her glfU atop a table with a streamer for each gift extending from a red heart at the After the many lovely gifta of Foatoria were opened a lovely lunch was served. Representatives from Area Clubs Will be At Kalamazoo Meet Representative* from the Ha»\lqgs Women's club and other or­ ganisation* In Barry county are espdetad to attend the 3flth annual cokventlou qf the . Cknithweatem dlacricC of the State .Federation of Cleone Allaire Burpee. Rorah, son of Mr. and Mra. William Rorah. Roseville, exchanged wed­ ding vow* Saturday aflamoon in the PtHop MglhodUt church. ' The Rev. Martin A. McEnUrfer read the service In the presence of 350 guests. Candelabra, palms and assorted flower* decked the church In which Francis Slater aang nuptial selections, accompanied by Dean Williams, pianist. The bride's bglkruia lengtfi gewn of nylon tulle and row point lace over nylon taffeta was designed with a scalloped neakline and long tapered sletvea. Her crown of tulle, studded with seed pearl*, secured her tulle trimmed ftng*rt|p veil. Her flqwen were a bouquet of red and Div., st. Regis Paper Co.. Kalama­ zoo. Her husband, who graduated from Roseville High school, lea con­ fectionery broker In Detroit. , Shirley Dickerson to Wed Edwin Ashby Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their Miss Marilyn Norman served as daughter. Shirley Eldonna, to Edwin maid of honor. 8he wort a ballerina C Aihby They plan to marry' this length frock of yellow taffeta with Fall. a scalloped neckline. Mra. Irene Wedneaday Mrs, Wesley Edmonds a ballerina length costume of peach Hoffman, and family In the Tanner erian church tn Kalamazoo net over taffeta. Both attendants district 1-24. '• . _ representative*, include Mra. Checur'E. Btoweil. president of the THE MARK OF THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS HAT Hastings club, and Mra. John Lennon. . Registration Thursday with.;the convention openIng at 10:30. M trict president, . . a pupThe program will Include I pet show fay the ai; Pupon. In the peteers" Thursday afl evening the various _ chorubes wUl sing and Dr. Welmek K. Wiok*. president of Kalamazoo c4|41eg*. will speak on "Reservoir* for \he Full ItiuFedLife.” Mra. J. J. Kistler. 8_v erallon president, will apeak ‘ » riday morning end Albert Becker, of' „ tern Michigan college, will havlaa his topic in tbe afternoon. “Do You Have to Make a Speech?" A con* suitant from the State library wilt Each federated club I* entitled to two delegates, of which the presi­ dent or her representaUve shaU be one. A registration fss of 50 cents will be charged each delegate and visitor. Luncheon will be served at 12 .o'clock .an baih .Tfturatiay tnd Friday with tickets at |13» eaehJ The banquet will be held gl f.o'clock Thursday evening, llcketii |2. Reser­ Douglas Bedford and Kenneth Brog, both of Middleville, all former class­ vations for meals must be made by Saturday. Sept 18. with Mra. D. J. mater of Jack’s. The bride's motiier chose a blue Kennedy, 728 Pinehurst blvd. KelChantilly, lace over taffeta gown. Jack’s mother wore a mauve-coloa dress of Italian silk taffeta with >Mra. Victor Belslto entertained matching accessories. Both mothers with a “Gabfest" for her aunt, Mra. had lavender orchids. Johnlna Coscarelll, last Thursday at A reception followed the wedding her home Guest* were: Mrs. Mel and was held in the English room Jacobs. Mra. LaWence Webber, of the Rowe, hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Frank Eugene Atman and Mr. and Mra. Weycrman. Mra. Ed Flrher, Mra. George Bolhohse were masters of Eugens Haas and Mr*. OUs Gallup. ceremonies. A very enjoyable evening was spent The wedding guests Included In visiting with old friends. many Middleville people. Among them were the grandparenU of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mra. Clarence WhlU. An uncle and aunt of Jack’s, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin WhlU. of San Francisco, were also present. After a trip to Colorado the couple will make their home in Ban Diego. Calif. For traveling the bride chose a suit of gray French flannel. Mr. Miller graduated from Forest Grove High school. He attended col­ lege at Houghton. N. Y„ and Pacific University, Forest Grove. Orc. He la Miss Katherine Weeber waa hisnow serving with the Navy in San t«ai to the Busy Eight club Monday Diego. Calif." night. A lovely lunch waa served and A Spring wedding Is planned. at Ur a business meeting, Bunco waa played with prizes going to Mrs. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Let* Orrborn and Mra. Sarah Roush. Cleone A. Burpee, Gene Rorah Wed In Delton Church raw jmr carried bouquet* of aseortad flower*. Flower girls wore the Mlaac* Linda Kroe*. niece of the bride, and Cynthia Biouser, Roseville, Rosev niece of the bridegroom. Theyr wort similarly styled dresses of -- -------------- --- -----baby pucker nylon which were floor length. Tiieir costumes were com­ pleted by shoulder length valla. Bob Thompcnn, St- Clair Short*, performed the duties of best man. Usher* were George CholL Roseville, and Rush Burpee, brother of tbe bride. After a receptlcta held In the church parlors, the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. They will reside tn Roseville, s Mra. Rorah was graduated from Delton High school and formerly America’s favorite hat! The WHIPPET STETSON This fine hat rounds out your wardrobe ... brings out your own distinctive good looks. The Stetson Whippet is trim, jaunty, versatile—in good taste anywhere. Try it on today—you won’t want to •io take it off. IT S SURE TO RAIN CLEVELAND’S and you're ture Formerly Baird’s Men’s and Boys’ Store to be right m cheating famous BAKEDGOODS fully blended fur ond wool. This remarkable cuilom coat Is positively flattering on every single young-minded defined In ths jaunty deml<ollar and STRAND FRESH Z’Jc ORANGE CAKE O J THEATER Insulated-tor all saawn wsar with 2 layer gold coke with the fresh orange cream icing. A special treat for all. Whole Wheat Bread 20c grey, charcoal, navy, black/ Sizes I to It $49.95 SHOWING TONIGHT (Our fine whole wheat loaf) THE GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ' Blackberry Pie . . . 55c Color by Technicolor J J 11 Fresh Frozen Fruit SIFT. FRI.-SAT. Date Nut Bread . . . 27c 24c Cup Cakes .... 6 for 26c 17-18 —DOUBLE FEATURE— ARROW Buttermilk Graham Bread IN THE DUST" Color by Technicolor Starring Starling Hayden and Calean Gray (Chocolate or White) at featured in seventeen THE YELLOW BALLOON Friday and Saturday: SIFT. 19-20 SUN.-MON. 'THEM" Starring Jamas Whitmore and Edmund Gwann Fira, fury and destruction against fantastic invading mansion. Alio Shorties and Suits by Betty Rosa SIFT. 21-22-23 TUE.-WED.-THURS. KNOCK ON WOOD" Haturod September 17th on the BI9 PAYOFF CU-TV Network Show ZES l’ Mr. Fur BONNET & GOWN SHOP rixiltu* AlUgatoe M tbe *«* mm* fa reusifoez baeatae AiHgator raiacdete ar# beet... beat la e«yb. tateK yrourtiee ... at moderate prical Aad tbey'se to amart a*«a wets tlmm la *ay weaikeel SUPERWOVEN , • • . _ Hoyc > • y ■ himself at his funatat in’a sidesplitting rwuflkal panic. SPICIAL NOTICE: Just osta mora weak, starting Sept. IftWifiva big days of ‘ GONE WITH Wotah this ad far further notice. THE WIND.” OATMEAL BREAD 20c (Lika Mother Used to Make) COFFEE CAKES 48c A Free Cake Richard Lipcomb, 1530 S. Hanover *12.95 DAU’S BAKE SHOP ■ We ere epea everyday uatil « U gad j* 9 P.M. Fridflya �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHI NINETY-NINTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going ANOTHER NEW LISTING in the fourth ward, a three-bedroom home ’ has two bedrpoms up and one bedroom down, living room, .dining room, new kitchen, full bath and utility room, new gas furnace, hot HIRE IS A RESORT PROPOSITION in Harry County, consists of one f4 x 20. two-stall garage, bank barn 36 x 48, wagon shed and com crib combined, chicken house 16x30. brooder house 10 x 16: seven cottages on take? furnished; one and one-quarter of lake frontage; private’ lake on if (bo, sijtfv acres timber .$15,000.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN TNI FIRST WARD; furniture goes with it. and on the east side it has large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, bedroom and bath; hat hardwood floor* In living room; carpeting goes with it. All this for only .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools. .$12,500.00 A COO© BUY IN FREEPORT—4)n Ma.-f* Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dinihg room, kitchen and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; double garage, new roW1$5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUItJ IN FREEPORT. has three bedrooms up­ stairs, and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, complete bath, futl basement, automatic furnace Oil heat, new two-sta(1 garage; storm windows and screens$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME In the 4th werd, has three bedrooms and bajh upstairs and down It has living ro*m, dining room, kitchen and a real large, peasant enclosed porch, full basement, gas heat, two stall, two story garage, large attk for storage, swell location, for $10,000.00 HERE IS AN ATTRACTIVE ItACl; five acres very reasonably priced in Woodland. New extra modern house (24 x 401, large living room and includes good carpeting, two large bedrooms with closets; nice trots; on blacktop road- On Hastings road four miles from Lake as a on® family; all and will sell to right party on a land ..$7,500.00 A GOOD. COM FORT AIL I ..$8,500.00 A RIAL GOOD FORTY ACM! FI living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and garage; all for------t,-.$0,500.00 A RIAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE ouri.de at town. close in with a bath, full basement, coal .$6,500.00 basement, oil heat, recreation room;, full two bedrooms, bath, window* .46400.00 I ward, with real nice living modern kitchen and bath, full tnd screens, attached garage, or only .......$10,500.00 I condition, has two bedrooms attached garage, storm windows and screens. Priced to sell^at^ IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful home, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and«haIlway; hat fireplace, plank oak floor*, oak trim, garage; Stool and lavatory In basement, tiled floor id basement; is tosutatod ' * $14 000.00 A REAL COO© MiCX'KOME'M tM VOtofg*Vf*W<SfoM. Ms three nice bedrooms and clouts upttairs: one bedroom, living room, dining -$6,50000 $5450.00 Eastern Stars of Barry Chapters Have Fine Session THURSDAY. SEFTIMMR 16. 1*54 Nashville PTA to Meet Tonight Tlie Nashville PTA meets this Thursday for u potluck supper at 8:45 in the high sclxxrl auditorium. Retarded Kiddies | Servicegrams . . . | 8. Shriver, con of Mr. Here is andPvt.Mrs.Alfred Sam Shriver. 514 W. Green street. ha* been selected to. attend the 5th Armored Division Clerk (onferenceSubject Typist scliool al Camp Chaffee. tendance Tonight’s meeting will be Clienther Describes All Groups Attend devoted to meeting teachers and Hastings Meeting; PTA officers, Including Mrs, Arnold Pro/ectsfuring Annual Towns, president: Fred Ackett. vice Conclave H'ayne l). New Officers Named president; Mrs. Richard D. Green, The 42nd annual meeting of the secretary, und Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ Parents ahd easlonal people Barry County Eastern Star associ­ well. treasurer. ' ------ " —— gathered at ation was held here Thursday with he Student Center Wayne Unla good attendance from the six ferrity In Detroit Frl chapter s—Hastings. Middleville, trday to discuss proble relating Naxhvllle, Hickory Comers, Wood­ Third o mental retardation at land and* Freeport. Annual Conference of the AuiaclaUon for Retarded Ch ren. In attendance from here we larold Walkington and Mr*. Edith Stokoe. of Middleville, the meetin* held In Hasting* lowed a delicious roast beef dinner served by the Hastings ladies^ The meeting was called to order by Cera Gebliart, of Hastings, who served u county president In 1938 and gave a pleasant account of her Maud Bell, of Middleville, past county president, escorted the of­ ficers to their chairs. President Ncra Stimson and Vice President Myron Morse presided at the evening ses­ sion which featured a flag drill by Middleville chapter. It was a very beautiful service and Included dedi­ cation of the new Barry county flag, the handiwork of the president. Nora Stinson who made It. and the painting by ArveHa Howell, also of Middleville. Jean Balsch. Mary Payne, Jean Wlerlnga, Lucile Smalley, Mary Lou Pratt. Joanne Pennington, organist Clara Bliss and soloist. Paul Bllar Bearers of the flags. Rex Schad, Harry Stimson. Harry Balsch and Ivan Payne. Nashville chapter honored the de- OlUie > I1VCU Ml 4IICIIUI1 IMUUUI ■ aboard the transport Marine! Phoenix to Join the 1st Marine Divi-■ rion in Korea. The division has been I in Korea since shortly after thej outbreak of the conflict. It was; awarded Presidential Unit Citations for the Inchon landing and the, Chostn Reservoir actions. SA*E - FAST LOCAL and LONG DISTANT addresses: llq. Sv. Co.. <5 th Recon, Bn. WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly. ^GRAY’S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALS- LONG OHTANCf NOBIH AMtRIUN VAN LINES Days 4-574! Ni»e» 3798 Don’t let them call YOU a “chronic complainer” BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Whon faulty onorgy nutrition causes Chief Sunior’* three-wcek report on police activities listed three lost bikes as found, four accidents po­ liced. 18 dog complaints checked and seven dogs disposed of. 34 mis­ cellaneous complaints checked. 11 traffic complaints investigated plus other activities. . ,Cpl. Gerald W. Clark, of Hastings. Special Annoucement Patterns Hove Arrived that help regulate jour blood and body chemistry. If jour doctor finds no organic disease to blame. Only 6< a day puts you on your Wheatacol pro­ gram. If you arc willing to pul up a fight (or better health. Mart taking Wheatacol today! Get WHEATACOL—Rich in Energy Vitamins for Men ond Women. 2 Pc. Suit *52.00 Up mil e. nr try WHEATACOL! Just one Wheatacol a day brings a rich extra quota of the B vitamins you irregular elimination, loss of weight The New Foil and Winter crack Sth Inf. Division with 4,000 other troops that paraded Sept. Sth through Rue Qaneblere to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Marsellle’e liberation during World War..IL I Thousands of spectator* lined the J Qua! cjta Beiges and Rue CaneUIere ’ YOUR CUSTOM TAILOR tn watch French. American and English troope march together to 1724 5, Washlagtee . . Hastings the strain* of the "Marseillaise,’; *■— ’The Star Spkngled Banner" and "God Save the Queen." They were ~ flown from their army base at Augs­ burg. Germany, to Marseille, France at the requert of the French govern­ ment. ceased members with a very beauti­ ful memorial service. Hickory Cor­ ners chapter presented the past president:, and each was given a lovely Star buttonhole flower holder with flower. Woodland chapter gave tlie greet­ ing to the Grand officers. Officers were installed and the assoclatlon closed to meet with Free­ port in 1955. fatigue, nervousness, poor appetite, COMPARE THE FORMULA! See how much more Whootocol WHEATACOL gives you for only 6< a day at An Improved Vitamin B Complex LYBARKER 5 NUTRITIONAL TONIC Make a BANNER WANT AXTV8. PAY has three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchan and bath down; has utility room; has 60-toot well, good water; hot water .$1,800.00* B; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen tile b»th; wk floors up and down; Insulated, storm windows ten*, glassed in porch, gas heat, water softener, garage, driveway ............................$10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS iri 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 V* WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek for a small IUTIFUL FI lY FARM of eighty acres A-1 condition; 40 x 80 basement bam with silo Imide; large tool house, "garags. and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an TEAR ROUND COTTAGE e Sondafo Park. The room. one bodroom, kitchen, running hot i with space heater. space heatet goes with it .$2,750.00 •OUT THREE ACM FLAC8 <tow to sown, ns-----------------------------------bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room. ml’l’coOO%AYIMC SSmWUH win........... .. •WJ000° .$i.6oo.oor $450.00 ~ S5.5OO.OO Additional Listings A REAL NICE HOME in the 3rd ward, close to downtown, has three bedrooms upstairs and a full bath up, down it ha* a living room 14 x 29. dining room, kitchen and lavalory and siool, full basement with stood, oil furnace wfth two tanks, one 200 gal and one 275 . sal ; one car garage, large attic, glassed in porch, is insulated. All 'O' -’-------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 A FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Xth ward, close in. ha* three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has hot water heater. Would sell on land contract with $1,500.00 down or cash$5,500.00 of heated space, rent per month $60.00 A FOUR AND JHRRE QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pavement south of town, new ranch type three-bedroom home, has (LI shaped living and dining room, the three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot .water heater; fully insulated, storm windows and screens. This is a good buy at$11,300.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hasting* in Carlton Township. Two family home, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom end bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side It Isas living room, dining room and kitchen in an L- of saving dates 99 Take a memo to yourself. Plot the dates on which to make deposits in your savings account. Then hold stead­ fast to your scEedule. Systematic saving is the one sure way to financial independence... to a full measure of the good things of life for■ yourself and your family. $6,500.00 । CO 11ACI AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchan and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month --------------------------- ---------------- -------------------------- $4400.00 The time to start is NOW! GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; basement- large basement barn; and other outbuildings; lays good soil, ’/a mile from school, has phone, Ir on mail route. il good home lor--------- ---------- .........--------------$12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and-bath (complete ! 1_____ LL. - . .. • .. ■ nenf upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and . Down k hat living room, dining room, kitchen tot -............. -............ $7,05040 T, Cun lake Ion Robbins Bey) $2,500.00 has a large $11,000.00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bod­ rooms up and one bedroom. Irving room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; new bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full basement. 17.500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK EITATI KER to 8 MOVING Ark. During the elght-week course, Shriver will receive Instruction In Here’s a new address: typewriting, the Army Ming sys­ Pvt. Frederick Morgan RA16483796 tem. publications, principles of mili­ Hlry. B. 7IM A.FA. tary correspondence, personnel rec­ Sih Armd. Div. Division Artillery ords and reports. . - The Al Zieglers, of Grand Rapid*, received a letter from their son. Cpl. Norman Ziegler, who ha* many friends here and who Is now sta­ tioned at Mannheim. Germany. Camp Chaffee. Ark. Norm wanted hia fellow classmates I to know that he still has football: Army Cpl. Kenneth E. Sprague. 1hl* blood and 1* playing with the • t the Barry County Special 21. whose wife. Evylen. live* on R2J l« AAA team In the 7th Army. They Unpaid Violations •tlon School; Mrs. Bw*t Car Hasting*, recently was graduated have regular try-ouU and practice! f Delton; Mn. Uoyd Black! from Ute 3rd Infantry Divlrion Non-1 from 1 to 4:30. During September IVill Face Drivers When Er*. Tom Ogden, of Hutlngs. *\| Commissioned Officer Academy In' “nd October they will play in BerLicenses are Renewed i-ell a* Richard Guenther, coordin*- Korea. A member of the ISlh In-|l|n- Trieste. Italy. Park and Mime I or for the Michigan Research fantry Regiment’s Company E.;cities In England. Aside from liking; ceived local ticket* for traffic viola­ Jemonstratlon project, and Fred SAfague received instruction tn, football, it Is a great experience for tion* and who failed to pay their Cauwner. psychologist for the Re- leadership of unit*, map reading and , Norm to play with this Army team-otheKmllliar*'subject*. Corporal “nd It enable* hltn to *ee a great I fine* have been submitted to the eerch Project. Guenther appeared on a panel Sprag on ot Mr and Mti WU-i^l of »he country Secretary of State's office. Police Chief Richard Sunior Informed City dcnJinK with "The Future of the liam H. prague. Route 3. entered • • • Retardation Problem" and described the Army May. 1953. and arrived I Here’s a new address: Council member* Monday. The driver* will be asked to In detail the experimental program overoeaa t following September. A/B jamre A. Ilooa AFU47U721 make "an accounting'* the next a* set up at Hastings, Kalamazoo, Fll. 32J# 3M2 DMT 6 time they renew ibrir operator's and Grand Haven. Pfc’. Frank Bolton, of 337 W.l .Hampson Air Force, Base. N. Y. I Sunior reported 37 moving viola­ • pa rent groups in Michigan with. Rbout 3.000 members, who are at. tion tickets were Issued since Aug. 33. plus 26 for non-moflng viola­ tempting to set up a Slate-wide pro­ gram for all retarded children in! tion:. institutions, public, private schools Overtime parking tickets Issued and at home. totaled 303. The local Barry County A’anciaChief Sunior reported that 15 tlon for Retarded Children Is also "Keys to the City" have-been- Is­ affiliated with* the National A*m>sued to put of state drivers who clation for Retarded Children, now had overparked. composed of 313 parent groups with Alderman George Chenoweth, 45,000 people throughout the nation. Drivers Failing To Pay Tickets Reported to State The highlight of that meeting was the reception of the newly organized Freeport chapter Into the associ­ ation. Mrs Stokoe told of that meeting and then Introduced the county of­ ficer* who, led by Flossie Hinman, of Hartings, took their positions as follows: President. Ndra Stimson. Middleville: 1st vice president. My­ ron Morse. 2nd vice president. Doris ■Kelley, both of Hickory Corners: 3rd vice president. Franklin Beck­ with. Hastings; secretary - treasuer. Dorothy Tolan. Middleville: chap­ lain, Jean Poller. Woodland: mar­ shal. Dorothy Cool. Freeport; or­ ganist. Nyia Abendroth. Nashville. President Stimson Introduced the Grand chapter visitor. Grand Mar­ tha Josephine Ohuard, of Berrien county and member of Three Oaks chapter, who graciously respoaded. Mrs. Vivian Beckwith, worthy ma­ tron of Hastings, welcomed the as­ sociation and response was given by Lula Nagler. of Freeport. Singing was led by Katherine Mott. Business. Including report: from- the Chapters and- election of officers as follows: President. Doris Kelley. Hickory Corners; 1st vice president, Franklin Beckwith. Has­ tings: 2nd vice president. Lula Nag­ ler. Freeport; 3rd vice president. Carl Jordan. Woodland; secretarytreacurer. Katherine Mott. Hickory Comers: chaplain. Elizabeth Kirk­ ham.’ Nashville; marshal. Mildred Lynd. Middleville, and organist. Ag­ nes Rider, Hastings. SECTION TWO—PAGES I . Sixty-eight Years of Continuous Service* Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �PROS TWO Wyoming Park Here Friday for Grid. Inaugural oach Clarey to | Football Roundup | Inveil 4th Saxon GAMES nUpAY NIGHT , Wjetalag fu‘ -• leven Tomorrow , QreeavtUe st Journey Home Armchair thlete Blue & Gold Out to From Vikinga in 1953 The curtain will go up on the 1954 football season Friday night here and throughout the Lower Penln- bUkUag M MAeanUdL CAUKDONIA *t LAKX ODBSSA. will 0 p.HI. '-Greenville travels to Ithaca. Ionin ' Nashville Tigers e n• 1 T the 1962 Hasttots Relays is still a subject for conversation among local trackmen, Injured his right knee and will have it in a-cast a( least six weeks and will be out for the .100 MILE STOCK CAR RACE FAinST 33 START. $1,000 Minimum Porte Uie biggest ever In both league and non-league games with 27 regular matches. . . . MSC wrestlers have a 10-match schedule. ... In case you're thinking a mongoose from, say India, the Federal government has only one caution—don't do It. It's illegal to Import under' a-UJB. act such things «* the mongoose, grail bats, parrots. English spar­ Trojans, considered a dark horse rows. etc., except for special zoos. contender for the Bar - Ken - AU league crown, will bump into a strong craw of Kellogg Hornets al Hickory' Corners tomorrow night. Coach Bob ChenluiU's team has MIDDUVIXXa M HICXOBY COB Avenge 76-6 Defeat end. and Ben Bwanchara. Roy Zim­ merman. Dan Rice. Alan Parker and Jack WUUa. according to J to Sher­ man. of the Clinton County News, tn hte now koto, -eportviews." Wil­ lis «u a top 46-minute player However. St. Johns has some good boys back end toe reserve strength. 1 Set for Richland 19 - 2:30 $W JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY lafcertrfjMhHieMO RACES EVERY SUNDAY ■ The large Blue <fc Gold marching ' ™ AT * 1 band and an eager throng of Saxon | OHIOITOW Plight ‘wiling of Coach John "Jock" Clarcy's fourth Hastings High school grid edition. Tri^C Teama Meet Non-C.onference Teama Tlial toe sportsman. Gua Win­ tier. and his equall) grand "ball nd chajn" relumed Monday from week's fishing In the St. Mary'i iver Below tbe Soo. slaying at Bareau |r\the vicinity of the NibUh In Football U'armAlpa Coach Charles Roos will warm up veer f.ll.ainc the Saxaaa eatab- *“•' Nashville High school Tigers iished a ■—rt whan (hey (Friday night for the Tri-C Conferwara BMeg Ml Ln tbs Inaugural 'ence rBCe which opens next week by Elba Rapids and then went I by entertaining Richland. j The other Tri-C schools will play to win eight straight. . non-Ioop foes. too. with Lansing games and shared the league crown, |i Boys Vocational invading Olivet, defending league champion; Cale­ Itft three and tied one. /The team taking the field tomor­ donia going to Lake Odesra. and row night will be out to better that Lansing St. Philip to Bellevue. TRACIS; HASTINGS RACEWAY On Old M-37—Vi Mile North and 2 Miks West It was a good day for fishing for this youngster, or perhaps he simply knows the secret of good fishing, but in any case, the string fered at the hands of the Vikings: lar Inaugural tsat for Nash rille. the Kelley to Project Chairman of perch and bluegills he carries will taste good’ at dinner time In the 1953 opener This conservation department photo shows the type of bliss that Stuart Warrent, Supt. of Schoole "Handicapped with the ineligibility many of us might like to return to for a day — where the biggest K, M. Wall and Dimandale cltidf'flve players and the story which the squad surprised the dossiers worry is lhe approach of the next school year At lcas| we can all aroused the Stale. Hastings lost a still go fishing, with or without bliss. The general pan fishing the Invaders. !f-6 decision to Wyoming. season will be open throughout the remainder of the year are considA blocked kick, three costly fum-1 Nashville J .. . and Olivet , hies and some hnrd Viking runners ,he —trho have graduated — sent the | race.s. with -—NartivUle gWcn the _.h 14 14 reluming returning letteftnen — Saxons off the rain-drenched turf I ___ *‘,th Class A. 325-708 for Class B. 150-324 »___... • _____ _______ ____ j and nn one for each position. humbled. * ,nr i] i r_:J for Class C and fewer than 150 for i Coach M. Baum, of Olivet, has Class D—here's the breakdown In Three Piston Ring bowlers rolled V3CU I 1 lUcl V I lost 11 lettermen from last year's over the 500 Jiump Tuesday evening : i team which won eight straight for I an undefeated season. Coach Baum has been faced with building almost a new line but his to lead the field. Bill Ayres posted While the entire structure may Coach Coleman, a WMC graduate. backfield has experience at most 513, Ken Rose 504 and Al Relgler not be fully completed, sports fans • mentor of the powerful St. Johna a 5<U Wilk I fjpal g*U»O.------ --- rattenduig tins- aprnlng. Eazt^rllj, Ellsworth Newton rolled a 203 ’ °D Johnson field-Friday night will middle game for solo honors. ,••••>■ —■ >•••■ utilise •* the new «-«.»*fieldhouse •facilities. Frets All-State Football panel. Varsity experience. Maybe the West Central league Public rest rooms are Included Pattern shop look‘all four points' - Coach Clarey's new eleven will ■played. will get at least a Utile notice from the Machine room, office । in the new building on the north have 11 lettermen ready for Friday's rwept the Tool room and tto Engl- Ij side ot the athletic field, with the game barring last minute injuries. neers snaggied • three point* from !| women's facilities on the southHe's already lort Jack Linz, who's west side and the men's on the the Grinders. been on the injured list about three I Speaking of St. Johns. which won weeks with an injured wrist, and I The only missing equipment In the five and test three last year sharing Gordon Williams, who has been out | structure will be the permanent tire West Central crown with Has­ Bellevue took the title In IMS. this week with a bad elbow. lockera, which arc to be shipped tings.’Dale Knight of MSC fame is Coach Clarey. while refusing back assisting the Redwings' new Sept. 22. much comment, appears more confi­ 1950 and 1932 were undefeated with mil Refreshment will be handled without Doug Knight, Dale's that his 1954 squad will score nine Wins, and in 1931 the team won lol I llwlll 1 rOpIly „ S' . . 1 from the ne4r concession stand at I brother who nlaved four vears and seven and tied one. This year may be "rough" for Pellerue. with only seven lettermen back. The 1954 Tri-C schedule: three strong chaps for every Sept. 24 — Bellevue at Nashville.' position, but he needs another tough I •Otic and a real hardrunning back. Woodland at Lake Odessa: Ver­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY fullback; Lynn Smith, end and I JR is starting team will be selected u.uui.u.. montville a atV isuuuiiubic Dimondale:, Vinci Olivet UI at for Mcond Hight honors Sunday. Th. first flirht rnslrl. —. tiwn these lads: ,। Portland. ly played, with Burke [ Y>ft end — Larry Baum or Jim Oct. I - Nashville al Woodland; Lbke Odessa at Vermontville; Di­ Surchctt. J Left tackle — August Turnes or mondale at Olivet; Portland at Neilher golfer had more than a Bellevue. gteb Shurlow. one-hole advantage until LublenieckL | CAS andI [Left guard—Chuck Bauer or Dale' Oct. I — Vermontville at Nash­ three-putted No 4 on the second ville; Olivet at Lake Odessa; Port­ round.. Burke took No. 5 with a par Ruffner. ^•LUBRICATION vnd won No. 6 tyhen Lublcnlecki I Center — Jim Wiswell or Bruce' land at Dimondale; Woodland at Bellevue. got Into real trouble and look a Oct. 15 — Nashville at Olivet: seven to go three down. । Right guard — Gale Lyttle. SERVICE i Right tackle — Linden Skidmore Lake Odesta al Portland: Bellevue Lubienieckl birdied No. 7 for the I JUght end — Jim Helm or Lee at Dimondale; Vermontville a t Woodland Oct. 22 — Portland at Nashville: Ft half — Bernard Bowman, Burke the match. Dimondale at Lake Odessa; Olivet rhl half — Ron Sergeant Hl Couch. 1 at Woodland; Bellevue at Vermont­ Wlgcrl but came from behind to win or ville. on the final hole in Sunday's second e Stem. Oct 29 - Nashville al Dimondale; flight finals. ■Ilback — Ron Houseman or Jim Lake Odessa at Bellevue; Woodland thett. at Portland; Vermontville at Olivet. Oldest member cf the Michigan '—Others expected to see action are Jerry Cross and Larry Tebo. left Dimondale-at Woodland: Portland State athletic staff tn point of year*1 titles: Jack Crow. Bob Schaeffer. ar Vermontville; Olivet at Bellevue of service is veteran trainer John’ B. <Jack) Hdppirvtal). starting his । ■ Meade, guards; Mike Huverf 12 — Lake Odessa plays a Jefferson St. ot Court ■ter; Chuck Merrick, left half; ncn-league game at home with Sar­ 41st year with the Spartans in I 1964. ■> Conner, left end; Douglas Buck anac. K Joe Bennett, right half; Rav ■ler. quarterback, and Gordon The 33 dressing for the game will ■dieman and Doug Merrill, full- wear their new white Jerseys with the "Princeton" stripe on the sleeve lesday night the squad, com- nnd blue lettering, white pants, blue d of two sophomores, 26 Juniors belt and gold helmets They may 12 reniors. looked good on de- wear plastic face guards if they Piston Ring Wheel Fieldhouse to be Begins to Roll “**or First Game BRIEFS — Eaton Rapids Coach Don Burn Ison lost 13 lettcnken from last year And has six returning. However, the Greyhounds *—whom Hasting* plays on Oct. 1—hale a group up from last season's JV team expected to be strong replacements for the team which shared the Capitol Circuit championship with Howell. . . . Ray Eggleston. MSC's junior right halfback from Jackson a-hose outstanding performance In Saturday, Sept. 18th Championship Races 60-LAP FEATURE . . . 40-LAP SEMI FEATURE . . Plui Other Regular Events TIMS TRIALS—7 AM. SACIS—«:30 AM. 26Z 118 South Jefferson Phono 2704 Harry Burke Wins 1st Fliaht Trnnhv We Give S&-H YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON RIVERSIDE HI-WAYS Save dollars during Words great semi­ annual Truck Tire Sale —gel famous Built for ovor-tho-hlghway runs. Flat tread with deep, ventilated buttreisbs is , Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE Sales SALE PETERSON J dhg" grooves reduce dangerous skids. Pre-dipped, double-insulated rayon* cord plies form an extra-strong corcau that will outwear the original tread and future recaps. In 13", 14”, 20* shoe. ♦JO-16 FjOO-U 740-20 Service Corrective Wheel Alignment With SAVE ALMOST 50% WITH JOHN BEAN VISUALINER Wc Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—.Parts Extra NEW ONE-DAY ROUND TRIP EXCURSION BUS FARES Now On Sale From Hastings O ANY DAY RETURN SAME DAY A round trip ticket for only a one-way fare plus 10cf! OLIVER & FERGUSON Sales FARM EQUIPMENT ANNOUNCING WAltDS Service HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Solei and Service Plan a Trip Soon , . . COMPLETE BODY SHOP . COMPLETE INFORMATION AT Frame Straightening . . Modern Equipment Bus Depot TRIO CAFE 150 State St. Phone 2137 1310 E. Slat. St. East of Bliss Plant an M-79 Phone 2W or 4-4361 FINEST HIGHWAY TIRE �■j I RAXHta, nVBSDAY. IBPTKMBRR M, 1»M Middleville, Hickory Battle in Grid Test Friday All Bar-Kfn-All Teams See Action As Season Opens year's championship team who figure heavily in Moore'# plans. Six other lettermen will help the Wildcat** chances, but it lsy doubtful If much aid win come from the boy* up from last season's reserve squad. Fourteen letterwinners were lost by gradua­ tion including such standouts as Mike'Hilbert and Hosmer Parks wrest lite trophy from the defend­ Barring inj uric* thl* club might go ing champions, the Wayland Wild­ all th* way, but much help must cats. Tile greatest threat to the champs' chances of’ repeating are Clare Albee and his assistant the Caledonia Scotties, and the new­ Mike Bramble, at Caledonia, have comer. the Saranac Redskins The a capable, well balanced, and ex­ Wildcats shouldn't be counted out perienced ball club working out of the title race and neither should daily. Albee's responsibility will be Coach Hanson’s MiddlevUle lad.*. to fill the shoes of Lou Bellgraph. Saranac will either be the winner or spoiler. Even if they cannot win Schroder, glue-fingered end. Nine consistently, the Redskins should take enough game* to spoil it for w(D .be built around Cornell end the other teams tn the favorite's Ezlnga in the line, and Brown and role. Clark tn the backfield. A great de­ Such an eventaaUty would en- sire for playing the game has been evidenced by the squad, and tills finish near the top. Middleville, Scottie team wiU do better than all right. At Martin, Jack Hart and his new assistant. BUI Bocks, are working Wayland has a new coach In Dan with a squad of 40 boys which in­ Moore, who has moved up from the cludes 15 lettermen. Workouts to assistant's post of a year ago. Phil date have made Hart mildly op­ Regan. Ernie Strong and Bill Let­ timistic about his squad, whereas, tings are three regulars from last ordinarily he Is gloomily pessimls*!.at this time of year. He will build around Jim McGuire in the back­ field and Dutch Zeinstra at end. It the big boys can beat each other WALTS'MiATMAR/cer often enough. Hart and his Clippers might finish near the top. Coach BUI Hanson al Middlr- Freeport Travels to Martin, Caledonia Invades Lake Odessa Hundred* of Barry county** high school football fan* will concentrate their intere.st beginning Friday on Bar-Ken-All league team* who all open their uchedules Friday. Ceaeh Bill HanMn'* Middleville battle with the Hornets starting augural. The Martin Clippers wUl be host to Freeport and Saranac entertains Class "B" Belding. Wayland host* Plainwell. Hopkins entertains Fenn­ ville and Hudsonville travels to By­ ron Center This will be the first season in which seven of the eight league schools compete for the football championship. Saranac, the newest YOU(Wtttyi»lSIWS UUTtMtATMMT 39 BEEF Veal Steak CHUCK ROAST BONELESS—CENTER CUTS <Jlk QQt <5“* GROUND BEEF atf i/ldfi- "EA1 8e;TtR^'-ESS MEAT MARKET Right 20' or Ronq 91 !5l >3 JO' 19 >5 72' 72 >0 Hunting Areas for Special Deer Season championship for the first time. Ritsema CLAMINCI KITMMA SCHOOL After about two weeks of school some of us begin to form opinions about the school systemy-some good. some bad. ''Menthology" just about covers the situation with the following definition—"The trouble with the school system today is: The teachers are afraid of the principal, the principals are afraid of the superintendent, he is afraid of the school committee, they ore afraid of the par­ ents. the parents are afraid of the children, ond the chil­ dren are afraid of nobody." Most of us desire an education to help us through life's problems ond usually we wont our youth well prepared to face life's problems so that they might have it easier than we hod it. One of the queerest things about rrtodem life, according to the "Catholic Digest." is the number of peo­ ple who ore spending money they haven't got for things they don't wont to impress people they can't stand the sight of. We have a number of customers who come back to us again and again. They ore not afraid the car they select will give them any trouble. They know our used cars ore reconditioned by experts and expect to get thousands of miles of pleasurable driving. Let us serve you. We ore sure you will be happy with any car you select from our line-up. AREAS A.B 60-Lap Feature on Bill; OPEN TO HUNTING Track Record Smaihtd. 3 Timet Last Ureek It was a cold night Saturday but the "00 paying customer# who bravgd the chilly atmosphere saw stock car driver* bum up the Old M-37 Race­ way for new records and *ome pf the best races of the season. ,* *d to bear again RaV onshlp rape There will be a 00-lap fratore event and a 40-lap semi-final, in addition tt> other regular contests.Last Saturday the old track rccoM Rust Shellenbarger. a favorfti from Hastings, and Bill .Hobaugfr. Battle Creek, both qualified at 1551. But Nelson Ward, another Cefttl City lad driving Z1 owned by Joljijrxle Oorodenski. of Vermontville, ggt a new record of 15 23 The old mpik of 15 61 was set by Neil Penny, of Kalamazoo that thrilling finish. Ward added to hl* nightly earning* by taking bafldlng projrjm. There are same capable sopho­ mores and juniors to supplement the effort* of Don Williamson and Gor­ don Hlrt. backfield performers, and George Kercher and Jim Smalley, linemen Byron Center has a new coach in Robert Wright, ana probably the the league In the person of Gordy Ooorhouse Ooorhouse will have good assistance in the . backfield from. Benny Card and Terry Nyenhul*. lettermen of a year ago. Ken Terpstra and Leon Flannery are outstanding candidates In the for­ ward wall. The'season will probably be a rough one for the Bulldogs, but they will be a determined, scrappy team. Hopkins hae a new coach and a The above map depict* the northern portion at Michigan'* lower peninsula divided Into four area*, of which three will be open to hunting in the December 1, 1954, special deer season. The peninsula was divided into these areas in order to give a more even aisuibution of hunters and of deer kill. The northwest lip ot the peninsula, shown in white, will not be open during the special season because deer populations in that area are not high enough to warrant the extra harvest Hunters wishing to take advantage ol Ui« special season must make application through local license dealers before Octobef 10. 100-Mile Stock Race at Jackson Keegslra Lassies Grab First Hold On League Ijead \Dick Foster Wins Recreation Keglers Bliss Golf League j Dick Foster, with 33 pointe, look Roll Good Scores first place in the E. W. B)l» golf | league which concluded play Sat­ urday with special event# on the In First Matches A 100-mUe slock car race is sched­ uled for Bunday afternoon. Sept. 10. at Jackson Motor Bpeedwsy Thl* race will be run on Uy Saranac will give an early indi­ cation as to what they wiU do in banked half-mile speedway and will mark the switch from night the league as a result of the out­ Keegstra’s Middleville Lassies took Country club links and a family pic­ come of. their first game with Beld- racing to Sunday afternoon rating Ksr the top rung of the Women'# nic at Tyden park later on. Pete LaMenleekL Fred Forteou* wllng ladder for the first time | Monday night when they blasted TIte purse will be a guaranteed Hotel-Strand for four points in an defeated season, they will serve no­ minimum of (1.000 against 40 per­ evening of few good score*. wilh 17 and John Hopkin* sixth tice on tiielr power on the other cent of the gale Since the (1500 with 1<H. v league schools. Coach Mhx Tullis purse that was paid at this speed­ enough for both solo and series Lynn Perry ended In seventh place and his assistant, Don Kapler, are way recently for the Tri - State with Id points. Al Bancroft had 1S<4. fortified with 16 lettermen, of whom championship slock car race. 45 to Bob Carlson 15, Stu Sweet 14'» and Other fair totals: Mildred Smith five are experienced, capable backs track each week. Another big field is 177-484. Bemadine Eckert 175-481, Hl Baxter. Gordon Croihers. and pound tackle. Wayne Kyser Other <expected on the 19th as drivers from Vivian Beckwith 159-468 and Thel­ Gordon Havens 14 each. diaries Pusnlkns had 13 and BUI Taffee linemen are Raimer. Frost, Smith. :Michigan, Ohio and Indiana com­ ma Haughey 168-460. Arlene Swanson had a 175 gjune. ended tn IMh place with 04 points. Madigan, and Murphy. In Use back- ;pete for top prize money and u Wlnhers of Saturday's special Edna Dunn 174. June Benner 169 field Tullis will have Duane Patrick. Ihandsome trophy events included: and Angle Hawthorne 165. Pete Oreivea, Roger Mansfield, and. The Mfg. company gal* split Low under average—Charles PusJun Kingsley, inis nm year ot Oct. 21—Wayland, home. with The Banner but held on to nlka.s. Al Bancroft. Harry Burke. league competition could easily be second place a* DeVany moved Fourth hole (playing extra ball the best for the Redskin*, and they Not. 5—Middleville, away. into third with a 3'i-pot nt lake using one hand for all shots>—John could establish an enviable mark for Hopkins. Bob Shannon and Harry succeeding teams SARANAC REDSKINS Trio took three point* from'Var- Burke, Team event — Porteous-Burke, malee's. Drewry# three from Bonnet AREA SCHEDULES Foster-Perry and E Barrett and D. Oct. 1—Middleville, home. from Royal Cleaners CALEDONIA SCOTTIES The standings: Keegstra's 7. Mfg. Oct 15—Hopkin#, home. company 6. DeVany 4'f. Royal Carl Diener. Michigan State's Oct 28—Martin. sway. , Cleaner*. Parmalee'*. B o n n e t A giant end from Saginaw, won All­ Oct. 29—Byron Center, home. down. Food Center. Drewry* and state honors two year* running in Trio 4 points each. Strand and The both football and basketball while Banner 3 and Lowis Electric IS. prepping al Arthur HUI High. Tile Bluedevils will probably have former Michigan State All-Ameri­ can at left halfback and now Spar­ tan freshman coach, holda StaUQk individual record for most yard* gained in a single game with IM yards against Oregon State in 195A 5HEDP? Hastings major Recreation league got rolling Wednesday night ot IsM TVTv«rr,r*»ts' NW H«N« ... NM turned in after the summer** layoff BETTER THNT-V MV SIM la the Fisher-Hengatbach aggre­ gation. with practically the aame Rates outfit which Dwight Hshrr Joe Burkholder led the Franken­ muth chaps to a grand slam with a 567 total on games of 1W-180-308 Jim Barr posted 556 on other league sweep. high aggregate. Ml, roiling 187- Frankenmuth and Ice A- Fur*I ore on top of the standings. Piston Ring 1* third with ■ 3-1 count. FlaherHengesbacn 1 - 3. and Middleville VFW and Sports Bor are in the cellar. Michigan State** football history games against 101 different oppo-1 Banner Clamified Advertising nenta, 292 of which hi Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — by the Spartans for Batter Service Monday. centage. NOW! Central RADIO & TU Service^ 209 S Washington AT BARRY COUNTY SPORTSMEN CLUB PARK Located o» Wot City Limit# on Cook Rd Juit South Off M-37 and M-43 2-SUNDAYS 2 SEPTEMBER 19th and 26th 10:30 A.M. Until Dark LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS MATCHES Phones 2837 - 4-9041 - 2583 - 4-8140 T USED CAR LO Comer Michigan and Coart AND REMEMBER Aho Sdfa America s Great Cer—PLYMOUTH. Ph. 25 : ■ TURKEY SHOOT Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. Two Hastings driver* came in to take the dickered flag. Nick Oorodenski. in the second heal race, and Bill Whitney, tn the third. Keq Hughe*. Battle Creek, won the nc-l heat event. . Bill Hobaugh. Battle Creek, yfau the feature with Ward second ^atn Edwards, of Battle Creek, driving No. 15 owned by Bob Bom. of Has* tings, captured the honor* in XW srnil-final. and Joe Lorenslni,,fit Hi-Power Riffe Shot Guns Pistols Rim Fire Riffe Bow and Arrow �Hey Club Meeting tel in Grand Rapids Sunday. Ron is a Lieutenant Governor and a mem­ ber of the Hastings High Key dub EAVESTROUGHING install. Coll L«wi> Grant DUi Aged Middleville |U>n Sergeant attended a lunch•on meeting of the Michigan Key Area Resident Succumbs Sept. 9 Mrs. Carrie Benawa. 94. widow of David Benawa. passed peacefully away at her W. Thomapple farm home Thursday, Sept. 0 after a few days' Illness. us for now Free estimates given. It was fortunate that such was G. I. Goodyear Hardware 142 K. State St. Phone 2331 PRAIRIE SKETCHES At Travarsa City Lewis J. Grant. 49. lifelong resi­ dent of Ionia county, died Friday night In Traverse City, after a long illness. He was bom Dec. 32. 1904. in Ionia county and his parents were William and Maggie Grant. surviving are three nieces. Mr’. Betty Shxttack. Ionia; Mrs. Bev­ erly Shartle. Eart Lasulng, and .Mra. Marilyn Bearup, af Elsie; a sister in law, Mrs. Allyn Grant, ef Lake Odessa. Funeral services were held Mon­ day. Sept.- 13 at 3:30 pro. at tha Pickens Funeral chapel In Lake Odesra with Rev. A. J. Pitman of the Congregational church offici­ ating. Burial was in Saranac cemetery. bor. Mrs. Hllger, of Caledonia, went to the home on Thursday as‘Mrs. Th« Horri, Everett, with her Sunday evening when she At Big Rapidi Mr. and Mra. Carl Newman-and daughtera Jamie Lee and Carla have moved Into the tenant house op the Daisy Pender farm. * Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Virgil Adams were her .parents and sister, Mr. and Mra. Charles Plet­ cher and Hue), of Peck. * Karen Brackenbury who has spent the past three weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prod Btelpex and family went back to her home In Chicago. Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Waiter Bender and family attended the reception at the high school community room al JHopkins Sept. 5. In honor of Mr. and Mrs Maurice McBride. MYr. McBr|de la a niece-of the Bender family. * Miss Norma Davis is attending Davenport Institute at Grand Rapids. Classes began Sept 8. ♦ Mr. and Mra. John BtaysUlus of Chicago, and- their son and CLASS CREEK Sunday callers In the Robert Otis Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Harold Sharp and children, of Deep lake, home were Mr. and Mra. William were Saturday visitors of Mr. and VanDcnBerg and children, of KalaRobert Wilcox and children visited Ehrhardt and sons, ot Battle Creak. of Algoriquhi. * Bunday. Mrs. Lib DougMaa Was honored with Lord, of Bugbee Corners, Wcdnes- a birthday dinner, with nine people • her daughter ta law, Erway. to Assyria Cen * Bobby and Kenneth weekend M Yankee Springs with the Circle “B" Riding club frail ride. with the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppleheimer. came Bun- Columns for quick results. For A Limited Time Only Mr. and Mrs. Harris L. Everett, who retyntly moved to Big Rapid.-, •were Saturday and Bunday visitors of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fay SUup. and other relatives and friends in Hastings and her parent* Mr. and Mn. H. G. Melvtn. of Lakeview. . Harris Is taking a two-year course In printing at Ferris Institute and will play guard on the football team. Mrs. Everett is employed by Big Rapids' radio station WBRN. She will write the commercials and have two radio program*. . Michlal. David and Kenneth of Middleville, were guestn at a picnic supper Sept. 5. at the home of Mr. ahd Mra. Fred Steiner. ★ *Tht Kindergardencra entering school from the Prairie are: Russell Clark. Teddy Velderman. Judy SUlner. , cemetery. Nickle Wierenga and Sharon Mrs. Benawa. as Carne Kepkey, Stratton. ★ Mr. and Mra. Edward was bom tn Waterloo county. On­ Wierenga and family enjoyed tario. on Jan. 8, IMO. and went to dinner Bunday Sept 6, with her Parmelee with her parents when • nls Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thin of Bowne, and her broB. Sisters and their families who ■•marrying parson." Rev. Benjamin all present in honor of Jim Moore, of Middleville. The wedding even In her later yeart grew them 8hre who war home on furlough at the bride's home. and had a small garden. She had a from George Meade. Maryland, happy outlook on life that helped * Robe _______ _ „ nd John___________ Bender, sons of make the later years pleasant. Russell anKForert Bender, returned She enjoyed her friends and rela­ Sept. 4 f a 10-day vacation tives and they In turn acre mind­ spent in the uth. * Mr. and Mra. ful of her comfort and health. Spec­ Neal Cook. D« and Christy, with ial mention should be made of her Sunak. who is dog for their nephews. Birge Thomas and OUs dlevUle. team of Alaska Malemutes, ap­ Southwest Woodlsnd Mr. Benawa died suddenly In 1938. Morgan, and wife, Lydia, who hare peared on the 12 T.' “ She was a member of the Middle­ seen to her needs and called on the gram of Feminine\ Fancies from I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo Tuesday. often to see that she was all ville Methodist church for over 50 phone _________ -_______________________ “ ' . Cook also Harry Sandbrook were Mr and Mrs. displayed some of years and belonged to the Roush right. , Interesting circle at the time of her death. She I Besides her nephews and nieces I George Sandbrook, of Mt. Pleasant. and beautiful carvings' For a limited time only, you ran really step up and her husband were active in the | she leaves a brother. John Kepkey. I * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner spent book at our house. The ________ ujourner,, Packard and get a a special special tremem.^ tremendous allowPHOHI 2515 church. He served on the board of ot Middleville, who is living in North Labor Day weekend with Mr. and by Marjorie K Rawlings. to a a Packard and get lie the j trustees during the building of the | Platte, Neb. at present. Mrs. Russell Kantner at Middle story of Asahel Linden. a\strong. ance for your old rar. Actually, tbit can mt lake * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mc ­ । present edifice. On the occasion of -------------“-------quiet man. and his love :.L taring of uf> to $1,100! Won’t you come in r. his Dean D. and Martha A. Lapham. Clelland and sons called Bunday on j their tneir 53rd osro wedding weaaing anniversary, anniversary'. Mr and Mrs. Will Richards and family and his farm, his IlfeMong ■nd let us make you the offer of ■ lifetime! they were honor guests at a cele-! son. Johnny, rpent Sunday at the Shelbyville, to Donald G. Weaker___ Mr —and ...... .............................................. Mrs. Richard Brumm, of quest for a beloved brother who 429S.MkhU«bration at the church. home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. Lol 90 of Lynden. Vermontville. * Janice Sandbrook was twice "to go away laughing in ■Mrs. Benawa loved flowers and 1 George Bass, of Stony Point. Johncock Plat No. 1. Orangeville I spent Uibor Day weekend with Eve- ■ ragged coat." Miss Rawlings will twp. ilyn Wlnlerstein in Saginaw. * Mr. be remembered for her book. The Cat! E. and Edna. L. Reese to Glen and Mra. Edward Fisher and son Yearling, which was made Into the Ramsey. Jr., and Marilyn Ramsey, : D*V **«kend guests of movie. She Is also noted for being Dowling. Lot 2. 3. and 5 of plat of and Mrs- Walu?r r*-sh" the author of m Crosr Creek and ana Cross vrosa Reese Acres. Johnstown twp. | £■ “7 callers on zz Mr. and J " Sunday Mrs .'' creek Cookery, n book of quaint __ j . .... .... Arlo E. and Gertrude R. Haynes ■ m HefTlebower were XXr Mr. nnH and Mr. Mrs. recipes and of old fashioned dishes to Mildred Floyd HefTlebower and family, of from the South. KalarhiSS/Lot ..... -MurWra Ytaman MrClelE Kingsbfarr'Faik' • IJand ,ind daughter, of Lake Od«ea Before you dr> ynur fall wardrobe r»u J. Jo«n m5Johnson lol* I»»Wrt.ol Mr John .nd Bt^fhwiy Twlrr. Lol s ol lryi Mrs Kellh rwlro and lamUy shopping. take inventory of the clothes on hand, prge MSG clothing block 1 ol Kenncldd Second .dd. ,F“ 'l. specialists. Women's wardrobe In­ Mr and Mrs. Carl Von AU. Alt. of Mont Mont­ Hastings. s I John Usborne to Floyd and Vada pelier, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward ventories need to be detailed be­ Rosser and family visited Mr. and came they want many combinations ; E. Aiplnall. parcel in Carlton twp. and iota of variety. Men can in­ Fred O and Mabel B. WalkUi- Mrt. Floyd Mahler and family Sun­ ventory more' quickly—and it is a shaw. Battle Creek, to John C. and day. Callers In the afternoon were practical way to make the mol of Mabel I. Lipkey. Hastings, parcel Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tleter. of Nash- every garment for the ma^uiine In Hastings twp 321 N. Michigan Hastings aide of the family, too. Otto «uiu and Burnice Remington io to Scottville . vnw Duriuce iseuungion Herbert A. and Mona Robinson. Ot-‘ Ore Is returning to camp tn BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY sego, parcel In Yankee Springs twp Virginia Friday. * Donnie SandFrank C. Lenta to Carl A. andlbrook. and Lydia Morgan Leila M. Lentz, Nashville, pared in attended the Christian Endeavor re­ Nashville j treat Friday and Saturday at the Leslie E. and Angie May Haw- IJM-campground. * Mr. and Mrs. thorne to Paul and Gladys Ward. Claud Kantner. of Athens. Ohio, parcel In Rutland twp spent Bunday through Wednesday Howard A. and Virginia L Comand OuyJKantn" * den. Ionia, to James W. and Rosa-18™^ of Mr and Mra. Keith he L Lewlr. Battle Creek. Lol 7 IfV*? <aw.Uy wSr* Mr of Buckley Plat. Prairieville twp. “»• Shoemaker of Detroit and Gladys F Teller to George RayZ«lma and ,on mood. Jr., and Rena Raymond. I vU*eBattle Creek, parcel In Barry twp.----------------------------------------- ----------------Having decided to quit farming we will sell the following at Public Auc Harold E. and Frances Jones to W S. and Victoria Benron Wesley r.nd Pauline Dingman. Lot,1'’ Stephen R Liscomb. Battle tion at the place located 1 mile north, 2 miles east, and north of Dow F. Broadway Heights. Hastings. j Creek- Parcel* in Johnstown twp. ling to first place or ’/i mile south of the Durfee School, on Charles A. Shafer to Harry M. Arioa M. Pennocx. Big Rapids. tn and Grace E Shute. Hastings. Lot | Garrel D. and Mary Stem Jordan. 14 of Supervisor Glasgow > add.. Hastings, parcel in Hastings. Hastings. । Harold M. and Louise B Clark John A. and Frances L Zuldema Pollard and Harvey N and Mane to Jerome and Rachel Rulmveld. I Sieb, Lansing, to Gale Truman, Kalamazoo, parcels tn Prairieville | Lansing. Lot 89 of Innovation Subat 1:30 o'clock twp. । division. Woodland twp. George F. Gieske to Robert V. and ------------- •------------modernised for presentBetty J. Poole, Battle Creek, parcel • When you arc making that new in Johnstown tarp. NOW __ _______ _ ___________________________ 23 HEAD OF CATTLE 2 Holstein heifers, 2 yean old, Myrtle A. Smith to Herbert D. one side, advise Extension clothing P|an. We are experienced in figuring the cost of materials on Homo Improvement Rose, parcel tn Baltimore twp .specialists at Michigan State col­ pasture bred 5 year old Holstein, due March 24 Charles E. and Bertha R. Specs - ‘ lege. Lengthwise darts should be Plans, and will be glad to estimate the cost and financing poymonti on your Home 7 head heifers, 4 to 8 months old to Walter J. ...... and Amy E. — Cotton. „ --------- _. , _. ..-.i. | pressed toward the center front or 5 year old Holstein, duo April 22 Battle Creek, parcel In Johnstown | center bach of the dress. Crosswise Improvement Project. 1 Hereford bull, 10 months old i darts arc pressed downward 5 year old Holstein, due April 30 down. She soon went Into a coma from which she didn't rally. 1 Funeral servicer were held from , the Beelef Funeral home at 2 pm. 1 Saturday with Rev. M. L. Brokaw in NwW f 8TM equipmen Tmairstrvica SAVE’600™$1,100 rhi When You Trade For A New PACKARD Or Packard CLIPPER ismi 9366 B. L PECK Pay Only 10% Down RE-BUILD AT-EM BODY SHOP Remodel Add a Room AUCTION SALE Build a Garage Modernize HOME IMPROVEMENTS MADE EASY • • SATURDAY, SEPT. 18,1954 10% DOWN! HERE ARE TYPICAL EXAMPLES OF HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING NEW GARAGE 10% Down. . . . . . . $27.00 NEW ROOF 10% Down 6.10 0998^1 10% Down 15.00 ADDED ROOM 10% Down 21.00 NEW SIDING 10% Down 6.90 RE-MODEL KITCHEN 10% Down 8.90 5 year old Holstein, due March 29 5 year old Holstein, due April 8 6'year old Holstein, due April 23 Holstein cow, 2 years old, calf by side Durham cow, 7 years old, due Jan. 19 Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Jan. month month per month • • • por month Won't be long 'fore Winter', frosty nip is in the air. Get off to a emart start on manth per month the upcoming heating eeaeon. Load up that coal bin right to the brim right •ry. Order NOW! Just call 2515. figure, on typical Home Improvement Projects MACHINERY John Deere tractor, GP Oliver 2-bottom 12-inch plow 14-inch 2-bottom plow 7 ft. power mower . McCormick Deering 5 ft. mower M-M 4-bar side delivery rake Land roller 4—10-gal. m Rabbit hutch 1933 Ford pick up HAY 500 bales clover hay Monarch space heater Piano and t>ench NOW! One call bringi our truck hurry­ ing over to make a prompt, neat deliv Thais quotations represent actual Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due Jan. 22 Holstein cow, 4 years old, due March 3 Jersey cow, 7 years old, duo Janr 6 Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Jan. 16 Saddle hone, 8 yean old with tad die and bridle WE 100<acra farm in section 23, Baltimore, with a semi-modem house. Outbuildings include bam, com crib, tool shed, 18 x 30 cement block building, and Ribstone silo. Sixty-seven acres of Miami loam work land, spring watered pasture, 51 tic res seeded and a large marl pit. Bids may be offered day of sale, or arrangements made with owner prior to day of sale. Get our figures on your next project TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until Mttlod for. klEUfTAN Lumber & Hardware ■ wfc II I Vll Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. N. Michigan—At the Bridge Leslie Conklin and LaVem Skidmore, Props. LEWIS EARL, Auction.., IM I. Curt St. HmmZSIS earl McKibben, ci.* �pagifiyb HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1954 ; attended. Refraetunento were served. | ISSEY ■—— CARD Of THANKS rail schools. Mr. and Mra. Willis Morren are wool blanket, pair of pillow cases moving next month/ to their new CARD OF move to their new home eart of Deltook Iser slater, Norma Culver, relatives, friends and neighbors, « r. Lesson fayland, to a music and dra- greatly missed, especially by tbe children. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Of Plainwell. have purchased ths Sharpe, and the Leona: Funeral rbwglx and home for the comforting — , w$nt to Gilman, Ill., Saturday to at­ Deal have moved into their home the many’ acts of kindness n members and two husbands tend Ids father's funeral. * Sandy here which they recently purchased Richey. of Galesburg, visited Mr. from Mr. and Mrs. Philip Whitten. en Calms last Wednesday. New and Mn. Leo Van Buskirk last Rapids. Mr. anef Mrs. Prank Mr. and Mrs Gerald Skidmore irk.’ vice president, and Beulah Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings, his Uramkln. of. Plainwell, have pur­ . and family aunt. Miss Mabel Shepherdson. of chased the William Mullen home. Hastings, and Wilbur Beck and sis­ Mr. Uramkln operates the Pralrie- CARD OF THANKS Michigan., The Morren and ter, of Milo, had a narrow escape vllte farm store here. A The Prairie­ We are deeply aprpeclaUve ot U»e. in an auto accident near Sunfield ville school opened Tuesday. Sept. 7, many acts of kindness And the while returning from the State fair with an attendance of 53. Mra. Ar­ prayers of our friends during the Ill­ Connies beat their dads' fishing, at -Lansing laM Thursday evening. chie Belson, Sr., and Mrs. Rankin ness and death of our lowxi one. Hyde have returned oc teachers. A Especially we want to thank Drs. inch pike to 31-lnch pike. . and Mrs Charles Bauman man driving the car Into them from school bus. driven by Robert Qurd, Lincoln and Tramp, tbe hospital transports 30 of the puplh. Mr and Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns Mra Russell Lewis are janitors. The and Rev. J. W. McCue, tbe WSCS. eighth grade and high school pupils tiie choir and Robert Clinton, the attend live Delton school, * The pallbearers, and all thoee who sent and Marilyn, of Flint, spent PRAIRIEVILLE Prairieville , Triple Link dub will flowers, food and cards Lucy Norris spent a few days but meet Friday. Sept. 17 with Mrs Warren Calms * Mr. and • Clarence VanPatten Ola Brock announce the birth week with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nor- Alice’ De Pouw at Parchment. Dorothy and y/Ayne Taggart 9'i lb son, Kenneth, bom SatMinnie Neeb, and Brothera Banner Classified Advertising and 61/ters y evening. Sept 11. * School Kenneth 6paw and family were honored with a farewell party on Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— Thursday at the school. About 30 Better Service Monday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us al the padsing of our beloved Madge; to the Leonard Funeral home for their services, to tbe pallbearers and Robert C Rinehart Richard Robleskl Mr. and Mra. Byron Edmond, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bull CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks to relatives, friends, neighbors. St. Patrick's Circle. Carlton Center friends. Carlton Adventist church. VFW Auxiliary girls for flowers, fruit, candy and get-well cards. Also Father Karl for comforting "words and prayer. Dr. Phelps. nurr.e.\ and aides for wonderful care during my stay at Pennock hospital. Ood bless Clay', Jeraey, Are Classified The registered Jerseys owned by Warren H Clay. Wildwood Farm, ‘Small Fry’ Form 6 Teams for Tag Football League HARVEST SPECIAL! ■evsr before at this Special Low Price! Tiratfon* 5-tube CLOCK RADIO , TOUCH FOOTBALL I , Ofidal sba. White all-rabbw A$0.«fVeto* REDUCED TO '79$ Yw Sen Ahawt $SJ0 19• Smart Ivory Plastic Com • • Accurate Sessions Clock Automatkally Turns Radio On a n» j.— -»«- - i* vwwwcMrrtrwrs usvoa ’ L fOOOk . “delivers S&i'Firestoiie DECORATOR TV /ZfchBIG 174NCH MCWM’ . Only $1.00 a week _ X UP ’1A00 TRADE-IN TO I v ALLOWANCE for your old Bike ON A NEW . Tiresfont i BICYCLE football teams by Bob King Tuesday and the first regular games arc which allots 100 point* for the ideal scheduled for 9:30 ajn. Saturday. Jersey iinlmal. The Clay herd now ^nlmale. The breed's av-M percent. Threey anfi — Plus. The Jersey Good and 10 .The “small fry” league, sponsored i mu,e, officially classified by the Youth Council, plays regular animals than any <?iher dairy breed football, rules except there 1* noi The cUusificatton xprogram was tackling. .Each boy wears a foot long 1 "tall” and a “tackle” is made when' the tail is spulled of! by an op-1 posing player. ---..^ Bliss Bowlers, Ti Bob Shannon is not only sk at tbe E. W. Bliss plant but F Recreation Innes as he led The Bliss league bowlers with a dandy Shannon, along with Keith Everyone from that outfit climbed over ti»c 600 hump for a team total of 2634 Scoring well were John Harens 548. Stu Sweet 537. George Oaks 521. Keri Stamm 518 and Sam Reneau 512 . Other slams were registered by Foundry over the Industrial Engi­ neers, Accounting over Repair En­ gineers and Side Floor over the -Blisste-rv The Blisnetts took two from Lathe I. Murphy Johnny Lettnor SPECIAL! SPECIAL The atandlngs: Ofilce 8-1. Foun­ dry and Pickups 6-3. Lathe. Side Floor. Accounting and BlLsActte .5-4. Mill and Industrial Engineering 4-5. BlUvlers 3-6. Drill 2-7 and Repair Engineering 1-8. SALE days and Wednesday after rehool and on Saturday mornings at John-! son field. . All six teams are slated to prac-; Uce this afternoon, and more boys', may sign up \ The team lineups: \Eaglet — Bob White, captein. and I Mike McMillan. Tom Stebbins. Earl Thompson. Mike Dyer. Ron Miller. Jem Cota. Dennis Stevens. Lynn j Knickerbocker, Dennlr Webb and ■ Mike Crabb Giant* — Mike DTiaem. captain.! and Bilk Damson. Larry Myers. Ber­ nard Waller. James Ryan. Mike | Clardy. Bik Johnson. Ron Molnette. | Dennis Klhr and• 'Larry — • Phelps. \ul Peterson, captain. and Torn I.HberWatux. Mike Youngs. Jock Clarey. Jok ‘ Hopkins, Bob Feltaer, Lon Join. ck. ______ _ .Fisk Jack and Steve Burdick. \ Farly-Niner* — Bllhjialnes. captain, and Doug Stowell. L Haughey. Charles B*kMI. BUhop. Mike Bortak. Tam Baty. John Ironside and Philip Lion* _ just OrinvaldsA iptain.1 and Barry McGuire. Gordon _ Ron Sim. Don Frost, John Mi Ray Pallas. David Rayne: and ihn I Elliott. Rams — Bill St. Lawrence, caps, tain, and Jeff Hinman. Jim Ziegler?1 AUCTION SALE Saturday-September 18th 10:00 A M. Having sold my farm I will sell my dairy hard consisting of: „ 7 Holsteins, 2 Cuemseys, 2 Jerseys. Two fresh now, others fresh within 6 weeks. Bangs tested, 90-day slips. 4 heifers, 2 weeks to 7 months old; Holstein bull, 11 months old. Farmaster 2-unit surcingle milker, 1 year old, pipe line for 20 cows; milk cans; 6-can milk cooler. 35 ton clover and mixed hay, square bales, baled with no rain; 400 bales wheat straw. HERBERT CLARK JR. Owner Located 2 miles east of Carlton Center, Vi mile north at 5277 N. Charlton Park Rd. LLOYD EATON. Auctioneer 2318 S. Cedar, Lansing TERMS— CASH ll takes Just 12 days of com silage, feeding to bring cows to a j>cak in milk production after they are “worn down” on a straight hay diet, report: MSC dairy researchers. PLEASANT RIDGE The firrt PTA will oe Friday eve- I In loving memory of our wife and mother. Mrs. Flo&ste Morford, who ning. Sept 24 * Family Night will be tills week. Friday. Potluck supper at 7 o'clock. Program follows. * No one knows the silent heartaches. Mrs. Edith Richardson, of Wayland, Only those who have loved can tell. is spanning a few days with Mr. and Mni. Arthur Richardson * Mr and For the one we loved so well. Mrs. Will tfewton and Mra. Ruby Floyd Morford Wood and Oreydon made a drive Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morford Sunday to tbe lake chore. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dart Scott Mra, Claud GUdersleeve and Mra Leone Biair, ot Jackson, spent last week with Mr and Mrs. Albert CARD OF TIIANK8 ’We wish to express our heartfelt Klnnc. * Glendale Barnum. stathanks and sincere appreciation to honed at Camp Campbell. Ky.. is all our relatives and friends for the home for a few days * Mr. and kindness and sympathy shown us st Mrs. Arthur Richardson were In [ tbe time of the death of our dear Grand Rapids last week on business i soti and brother, Richard W. Lum­ * Mr. and Mrr Boyar Rickie, of bert Especially «e want to thank Corpus Christi. Texas, spent Mon­ Rev Phillip R. Ototfelty. Jr„ tor hU day with Mr. and Mrs George Ragt comforting words. also those Whr 7.i * Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and children, of Lake Odessa, were sent flowers and cards. Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs. ®mer Smith Kenneth Kelsey. * The Young Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert Dorothy? Paula >nd Elmer Jr. ried People’s class,, with F C. Witfc as teacher, had a picnic dinner At i » and grandparents Tyden park Sunday. * Mr and Mrr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilgus Chas. Thiel, of Barker. N. Y.. have been visiting their cousin. Mrs. IN ME.MORIAM In loving memcry of our mother Blanche Bayne. Mrs. Melissa Ashby, who pawed Where all U Joy and mirth But the place you left ao empty. Oracious gentle mother. No one can fill on earth. Always sweet and kind— Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong You saw only the good in folks ------- •------------And to their faults wfrre blind. Try the Banner Classified God’s taken you to Heaven— ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LOW000 A AS ^ WEEK Freeport Cub Scout Meeting Friday Parents of Freeport boys 8. I. and daaslfier of The American Jersey Cattle Club. Prof. H P. Ewall, of I Boys from Central. St. Rose. 10 will meet Friday evening at the Dragon State college. -----— __ . — elementary school for the cub Scout Northeartem Southeastern Sehlachter 545. Marge Wieland 150-U5 and Peg Lechleltner Hi­ CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Dr. Finnic. Dr. Phelps, and Dr. Gwinn for their wonderful care whik I *•» in the hospital, also the nurses, nurses aides. Hastings Mfc. Co., the U.B church. friends and neighbors for the plants, cards, food, etc I would like'to thank Mrs Flora Reynolds. Mrs. Russell Kantner and Mrs. Lyle Akerly for the work they did for me tbe 81 days that I was in the hos­ pital. Thanks again and Ood bless you all. Mrs. Willis Kantncr Reahm. David Storrs. Jim Thomp­ son and Gary Rayner. iwiqpntMl>nn msellcg. F O T m e r Cubmaster Howard Thaler ha* moved co Middleville and Mn. Howell Newton win finish her year as den mother In October. Free­ port has had only one den the past year due to the rtiortage of Oub age boys. It is expected that three will be two dens before (he next year is completed. Cool Foil doys brings" to mind the Hunting Moon. IT you hunt with the twanging bow and the whis­ pering arrow see "Bill" at G. E. Goodyear Hdwe. for your Archery Needs before the season opens. We now have new shipment of archery, hunting material. If we haven't got what you want we'll get it "pronto." HUE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING YOUR HOME MORE ENJOYAILI SIDING ROOFING $7.51 $5.64 INSULATION •t Utile e> $5.65 Hl MONTH 10% DOWN . . 36 MONTHS TO HASTINGS ALUMI-AWNINGS . . TO YOUR ORDER You need not worry about how to AUG IN STOCK GLASS finance needed home repairs and moderniiing. These project, can be readily Tirestone guaranteed KIEUf TDEARC ns W I KEAU3 APHICD ON GUARANTEED Till JODIES OR ON YOUR OWN Tim Archery Deer Season Opens October 1st MARLITE financed on easy term,. Come in and FORMICA let us explain. LUMBER cem’int FLYWOOD ona uzb noeoenoiuriir uw MINOR & KEELER Wholetai* and Retail Distributors Fir*,ton* Product, 111 W. ITATE ,T. HASTINGS. MICH. * PHONE 270, ---------------------------- ------------------------------------------- ,------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------------- G.E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. SI ATE - HASTINGS, MICH. Open Saturday, Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satiify" Free Delivery Phone, 2930 and 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �m» HAiTtyi •utxt*. CLASSIFIED AD RATES THE SHERWOOD ACfflCI INSURANCE FOB ROIIRT W. SHUWOOO. iMUee Stag. PHONI General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR * X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER FOR SALE — Minnesota drop-head AT GARDNERS DRUG Business Opportunities sewing machine. Eureka upright Something new in Hartl: vacuum, cleaner with extension tom gift wrapping service INCREASED FALL and Chpstmas taring a new bow making Miller, 131 N. Washington, phone and expert wrapper. 8ervk business necessitates placing three 3374. 0/16 more representative* tn Hartings iSSt^Bsiwer*1* B°X *^9/16 *qr SALE—Oriental Persian Tribal gift packages. Bows made to order and gift wrapping materials for Hasting* Banner.__________ mi Perfect condition. sale. See our window. tf WE WILL TRAIN YOU—Nationally known company has opening tn FOR SALE — Duo - Therm heater PATNTING-DECORATING — Spray or brush. Spray experts. Work top advertising and sale* department, quaUty. Terms can. be arranged. fccellent opportunity for man $5000 Jim Barnum. phone 710P2 Veteran* Decorators, Delton 70F12 with car interested In full tune position with good pay. Write Box 440, c o Hastings Banner. 9'16 FOR RALE—8 cu. fu refrigerator in BARGAINS - BARGAINS - BAR­ good working order; gun-type oil GAINS — Watch for our pre-inFOR BALE — Business opportunity burner for furnace. 275 gallon tank. Phone 2460 Lake Odessa. buy many Items below cost Ba.-r> himself. 5 hour* 0/16 County Lumber Co. tf MAN for Rawieigli bu*lne» which just became available in Hastings or West Kalamasoo County. Good opportunity for willing worker. Apply Rawlelgh's. Dept. MCI-651FOR SALE—Two bay Gulf Service Station In Lake Odessa handling ice, ice ejeam and groceries. Cell 4301 Lake Odessa. Lloyd Curtis. INCOME — W. are reliable person, man to refill and collect money from our new automatic mer­ chandise dispensers in this county No selling or experience required —income starts Immediately. About WANTED; RETD—June Mammoth Timothy. Call Smith Brothen Bevator. Lake Odessa. Phone 3411. LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville All forint of Iniuranc* and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS “Yoer Cifixcn't Man" Phone 2519 - Net'l Bonk Bldfl. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL »• 1-16 — LACEY Lilt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE I. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 Employment—Help Wanted AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE n. ijsi n. xijt Lisi Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comen 95F2 w OR 1-7526 Dotes may be reserved WANTED -- Woman U» do light WANtEl>—Someone to move small building. Phone 707F6,_____ 9/16 housekeeping and be a companion to an older lady. Taro tn family, DONT LET ROUNDWORMS steal modem convenience* in the city your hog profits. Get rid of ’em of Hasting* Prefer one who could with new Dr. Hess Cadmium Hog live and be like one of the famlly Wornicr, Cadmium Hog Wormer Apply in writing to Box 446. Has­ U 901 effective . . . completely tings Banner. 0.T6 safe. Available in 1-pound and 5pound can*. Jacobs Prescription WAN 1 ED—Reliable girt or lady for Pharmacy. 0/16 light housework and care of one child. No washings. Bunday off. FOR GUARANTEED aepUc lank Harold's Grocer)-, R. 1. Nashville and cesspool cleaning, call Battle 0/16 Creek WO 3-8966 BUI Stacy Banl- WANT ADS WUIUb G. 8«i}i > rod ploo* Lrln< hrr.br oppoiolrd th* uonioolloo ood Odjuunoas of sey. The young people's choir sang a special for the church service, as they do each Bunday. * Mn. George apo* Ul*4r* Ragla spent a weak .st Detroit with lia«*. Mickfc**.. her daughter. Esther, and husband, •ag that *Mk ctala* who have moved from Philadelphia. 0 9 5 !3 0 i* hdoeutj doom • eojiy FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms with kitchenette and private bath on the ground floor, close to Bliss and Second Ward school. 602 E Green. Call at 410 E. Green. 0/16 TATE OP_ MIOSnOAM — QBDBM Or m ooueAtvanow ooMMiaaiOM — HUNOAXLAN FAXTXIIXH FOR RENT — Furnished efficiency apartment. Downtown area. 303 B. Jefferson, phone 4386. 8/16 Mb day .< J«lr. IBS* LtwAKNOr. J. <Hm»ClUl4. CLirrOHD KXTOilAM*" FOR RENT — Large alei-jiing room and garage. OaU 4390 9/23 mEu3 ■ Ol ' Mi<bi|*n Uli! m»i»y HASTINGS KILL SWINE ROUNDWORMS the >iab.r 14 to I>Kwnb«r Ifi. ixfoh*. In Imo » *ie*pc from Dtetohir I u Di c***b«r Bl. larlraiv*. m***d. •*•!•<). «nd or4***4 t“U>li.h.4 *tb d»y ot J air. 1*64. LAWBENOE 3. GVTIKHULL OLirrokD ketcham*” SMTMM7 CusnlcrtinM: OKXAU) X JS)Dt City, Country, Notice FOR SALE—Washing macldne, $35. Ross Winan*. 4131 N. Chariton PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to FOR SALE—Residence comer lol, Park Rd. Phone Woodland 2688. 3001 —avaUable st small rental fee. K. Thorn and N 3rd 84. Very OaU Episcopal Pariah Houm or _________ 8/m Rectory. tf FOR BALE — Montgomery Wart & FSMmI* OHI«* li u>d txlUiu*: l< U Forth! r Mi* *lto«*ae* It i* Ord»r*d. ■pt«abw. A.D .1 « (•* lb* OaMy oi ------------------FlU No. JS4S As • »*raloa «( rate <tau*L U44 m i PrabM* Odle* la lb* citr *f tta*tla<*. Ui “Btpi' •rd**, f»r |>'*« »»or***ir* OR BALE — MH ft Sportsman houaetraUer?*3 month* old. Will finance to right party. Phone th* p*Uli**!i *b»ll. st l*»M 44716. 8/M Young Bee Beef Cows Bull!_____ —SI7-S2I —$19-$20.5< Ruffs __.$15.50-$V $1O.5O-$12.5i Top Coif -------------_$27.7! Top Hogg------------------ $20.5( M.lf.r FOR SALE—1062 Cushman Eagle ta latensi la ihi* mSaW *i 1 *44rM* br r*rfiWT*4 arall. TP16 Feeder Figs______ $11 -$2^ Top Calves $24-$27.7! Second___________ $1$-$2J Common & culls _$7-$1f Sheep------' »12-$I8.S< Lambs — Top Hogs • Uted Cert, Motercyclea, pads, straps, gun ca—, and ammo. Houaetreilen ond Parts AU high powar rifle scope* mounl- cliarga by a competent gunsmith. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles east of Delton on County Rd. 413. ■hs September 10, 1954 FOR SALE—IronrUe Ironer, good condition Phone 3764 tf Tlnkleri OXDXX TOB PUBLICATION doctor and missionary at Bllasput. India. * Mra. Ruth Sease began training as a nurse at the Univer- oxdix AryoikrtNa *lty hospital at Ann Arbor Monday. FOR HE AB tNG CLAIM * The CWF FaU Retreat will be held at the Bloomingdale Christian Io lb* Msltrr of th* kruto of, Mr** church Oct. 1 from 10 am. to 3 pm. K. WMroh. D**ra**4 (Fite Wo. 1S.MSK * A special for the Sunday school l&rt, Sunday wa*. "Beyond the Sun- ■ilum Hog Warmer. This unique FOR RENT — At Algonquin take. Hotel Point, 3 room apt with kitchenette, completely furnished including heat. $75 a mo 2 room 5-pound can today. Jacobs Pre­ apL with kitchenette, completely scription Pharmacy. 8/16 furnldked including heat. $50 a mo. Coll Hastings 44014. Mrs Ash. FOR SALE—Noble metal clarinet In 0/M WAN'FED — Custom com picking. rence. Hickory Oomers phone Call Waiter Flllingham. 722F2; FOR RENT—Partly furnished snail 1-6304. 0/16 also 1937 Willys coupe for sale or trade. io/26 $15 per month. Phone 44718. 0/16 FOR SALE—Noble 13 Boos piano accordion, case, music stand and WAh'iXD—Ironings to do in your FOR RENT—329 6. Broadway. Modhome. Call 4172 after 6 pm. 0/16 0/16 school and downtown Cail 3448. • Household Goods 0/23 Inquire >d rirraleted io Mid roasi*.Philip IL MHrb.U, J >d<r of Pr OXDBM FOB PUXLICATIOX COATS GROVE WANTED—Custom combining and ■lias to fill with field chopper east of Hasting* and Nashville area Gall 2135 Nashville ** soon as possible as am lining them up now. Eugene Cousin*. tf tot condlUon. il. Han' PkUlp H. Miwbdl. Jud»* Lt*i» HOUSE FOR RENT—Modern, newly decorated on M-37 in Dowling. Party had it rented to decided WANTED — Carrier for morning on different location In last week's paper route In city of Hastings •dv. Phone Banfield 1012. 0/16 WANTED—A used cement mixer In Phone 3341. 0/M good condition. Phone 3633. 9/18 At the Banner Office iwtzw/r/m ■ iatr^*a tha 7lb 4*y M *♦»«•■- ■ HmT**** »**«•(. Ordered. That t I'a snow salt, site 6. ____ 0/16 Family Night will be held Fri­ day. Sept. 17. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Kelsey and Mr. and Mrs Earl Bease are planning arrangements. Supper is planned for 7. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Noble and grandson. Harold Noble, of Grand Rapids, visited Mn. Lizzie Thompson and the Dick Darby family last Wednesday. * Correction of last weeks' items. The north of Woodland and *« mile FOR SALE—500 White Rock pallet*. LAS voted to pay $55 for Mission work. * The DGTO club met Wed­ 4 nice. ok! Dallas Rush, phone nesday with Mra Doris Root. Mn. 2468 Lake Odessa 9 16 FOR SALE—Two stock hogs, Hampprogram. Mrs. Albert Stauffer , Produce showed pictures and gave an Inter- , DurtNn. phone Banfield 4-13. 0/16 ertIng talk concerning a recent trip. I • FOR SALE—Five yearling heifers. 2 * The 86th annual convention of I Hastings City Farmers Market on tbe Michigan Ohrtattan Churches Wednesdays. Fridays and Satur­ will be held at Petoskey Sept. 17­ days and also at roadside market 18 Mr*. Rosa Page Welch, noted FOR SALE—Five shouts average 125 colored singer, will take part in the lbs. Charles Furlong. Nashville. program, ao will Dr. Hope NicholPhone 5537. 9/16 BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ ing available for responsible man City, Country, or woman with car to call on farm women in Barry County. Full or FOR SALE—Purebred Holsieln bull. 16 moa. old. One mile fiorth of Hickory Comers. Floyd Jones. 0/16 McNESS COMPANY. 120 E. Clark APARTMENT—Unfurnished, three BL. Freeport. Ill 0/16 rooms and bath. All utilities fur­ Miscellaneous nished. $12.50 pbr week. OaU 3415 MRS HOUSEWIFE - Solve your or 3810 tt motley worries with the Famous FOR SALE — Electrically operated Stanley Hostess Party Plan. No FOR RENT - Upper furnished 3 room apt. with private bath and ciae. Nearly new, excellent coodleDtranex- UttUtiee furnished. Adults. 704 N. Hanover. Phone phone 46-148 between 4::3O and 3118. tf 8:30. 0/16 ton. 1122 N. Broadway. Phone 3302. 9/M GUN LAKE-FOR RENT—Modern WANTED — Secretary. Must have 6 looms and be th. furnace, hot knowledge of shorthand and typ­ FLORIDA—Oct. 7. returning Oct ing. Write Box 439, c/o The Hai­ ton. Plume Martin 2964 ti ngs Banner 0/16 driving and expense. Late model car. References. Contact Robert FOR RENT—Farm house, modem. CHRISTMAS BELLING U only a Prefer someone with farm experi­ Murray. 725 N. Taffee Dr, Has­ ting*. Phone 4f561. tf ence. Might pay small wages 2330 openings Write Box 429. co The Riverside Dr. ME, Grand Rapid*. Banner. “ — FOR SALE —Drewted rabbit* Will 0/16 Mich. Phone 79635 0/M be al home during day. 10% dis­ WANTED—Beei eta ry for insurance count wiU be given on $10 orders FOR RENT—Unfurnished upstairs. office. Bliorthand and typing es5 room apartment Inquire for or over. Kantner'a Rabbltry. 920 Mrs. McGrath, Cut Rate Shoe 8. Hanover. Hasting*. Phone 3201. store. 10/7 10/7 Qualification*. 0/16 Wonted — Employment UI Ml !- r— HO IidnlM Clothinfl FOR SAJ Phone FARMS W#kT Barry County A to aell? Please McCamly Realt office WO-561 NOTICE — Being in the Armed Ferm Machinery Farce* 1 will not be responsible for debt* contracted frf by "anyone FOR SALE - 1953 Model O Alli* of HXANCH OXF, • Wanted Roderick TleU 9 33 100 hours. Plow, cultivators, um­ brella, front end weight, self NOTICE—After this date I will not •*- fH.trirl *r* or follow!: starter and lights. $796 or highest be responsible for any dobte conoffer. Write Box 438, c/o Banner. myself. references. Write Box 441. co Hasting* Banner. 9 23 FOR SALE —Silo filler and corn Pets binder, reasonably priced. John WANTED TO RENT—A farm suit­ Gurd. call evenings 776F2, Has­ able for dairy cattle, capacity for tings. " 0/16 WANTED —Good home for puppy Call 3357 after 6 pm. 9 33 FOR SALE—Sioux round crib made 3528. Kenneth Kopf. Middleville of No. 5 wire. Capacitates from FOR SALE—Two year old Shepherd and Collie spayed dog, good watch 1500 crates up. Write or phorte Wood Duel F. Wise. Lake Odessa. Phone J. Calms. Doster. Mich.. 2l> miles Woodland 2233. 10/38 west of Cressey. 9 16 WANTED—All kina* log* and ttandFOR SALE — 20 fl. elevator with Johnaon Lumber Co, Charlotte, motor for com or grain. Walter • Poultry and Poultry Mich., phone 370. It Hershberger. Woodland. 9 23 Equipment WANTED — Standinc timber and • Livestock FOR SALE — 50 AAAA Pannentler lor. ate. Writs to: Leland DuBol*. Red pullets. 5 month* old. begin­ FOR SALE — Purebred Milking R. 6. Box 010. Battle Creek. tf ning to lay. Raised on open range. Shorthorn bulls, al) ages, with or Sam Smith, Nashville phone 4035 without registration papers. Can tf start. Income can run up to $400 00 to $$00.00 monthly with possibility of taking over full Lima. Income Increasing accordingly. To qualify applicant must have car. refer­ ences. and $4MD0 up to $3.40000 working capital which is secured by inventory. We will allow liberal financial assistance for expansion. Nashville. Eugene Cousins. FOR SALE — 38 White Leghorn For Interview, write giving full yearling hens, fat and nice, $1 ea. particulars, name, oddreas, age FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boara Henry Sothard. phone 46633. 9 16 also.6 month old Angus bull calve*. Wm. Leteon. phone 3404 Wood­ FOR SALE—Around 70 White Leg­ Products Corp, 6616 Detroit Ave, land. 0716 Dept. 416. Cleveland 2, Ohio. 0 23 horn yearlings, laying. Mrs. MerkHostetler. phone 2396 Freeport. 0/M Corn, Oati, Whaat. years old. Phone 772F13. L. G. Clevtneed, Beans, Hay & Hutxler. . 0 16 FOR SALE—White Rock pullets, 4 Straw, Pasture mow. old. $135 ea. Mn. Henry FOR SALE—Grade Guem-sey row. Thompson. R 3. Alto » 23 4 years old; due Sept. 36. 2 miles Case Chopper and Plcker-Sheller. H. A. Funk, phone Lake Odessa 4616. tf FOR SALE — Cosy Coach house­ xoticm or nuxa or okdxx pbbio trailer, excellent condition. Frank MATING A DXAINAOI DliTXIOT TO WHOM IT MAT CONCKBM Batea. Dowling. Acrou from dance hall. CleagUke. ’ , 0/M M. HolOr. C*aai* Drala CaiaaUul**** at U< Oaoaty •( Barrr. 41d U* •«■ NOTICE—Due to UI health I am \ selling my 1060 Buick Super aedan. excellent condition. Harry Church. 381 N, proodway.0/M BANNHR WA^T ADVB. PAT Flpyd NoWke, R. 1, Middleville Julius Fray, IL 2, Delton �fu) and touch enjoyed. * Mrs. Jen­ M t John Cium returned to Detroit Tues- nie Ralrick has moved Into Um gflar the holiday wwokeod at Trumbo' apartments. the home of Mr. and Mrs. HeraldMr. and Mrs Hobart Schalbiy. of Classic. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chaiid- Grand Rapids, were Sunday vtetton PRAIRIE SKETCHES S Pay at tbe Wart Hynes cqt- Hl French and Bob Harrison. who have been spending a 10-day fur- ile Russell The lovely ptc- Drewrys,Goodyear Roll Slams, Tie for Commercial Lead Navigation Oatses Burke to Preside At Y Meeting . Open fa All af CAP Headquarters Wednesday. Sept. 22. classes In llarry Burke, president, h to pre- HasUnga, visited Bunday with headquarters at the Hastings alr- Grand Rapids Bookcase it Chair company's conference room to plan Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard (Ruth Scudder), of Kalamaano, were in town Friday, * Their many friends extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs Elwtn Ourtb in the death of their daughter. * Friday visitors of Mr. ale the CAP radio *la Lion and the There will also be a •discussion of Gonsett, from Civil Air Patrol head­ quarter*. Cadets will also be given the Winter program and the utilisa­ tion of tbe new school facilities. instructions in radio operation. son at Pennock hospital. grand slams Thursday night to revisited Mr. and Mn. Lewb Marble In Hastings Bunday. The e best series of the a&tn. Marbles also entertaining other n honor ot several Drawrye whipped Middleville family ann Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Frost. Roy Leighton, and Frost and vey Hann 546 and Charlie Florte tended the way,’ of Hastings. ★ The children an Methodist parish spark Goodyear with : McDyer year rolling a nice *33. ler home Labor Day for a reunion. In another match. Cities Service Fifty-four come from Lansing, Kal- Frosts. Bgt. McDyer and moved up with a sweep over Stude­ left Bunday for Fort Bra baker as Ken Bchnurr blasted 307Ids. Beaverton, Bellevue, Haatlngs. where he Is stationed. 303-1*1 for a dandy 671. R. Toian had a 637. George Hamaty rolled CTeb News In the afternoon, with Oberyl Tyler The Prairie Garden club meets at the piano, the group enjoyed singing and a pleasant afternoon visiting. * Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord thur Thede in Grand Rapids. Lun- White, new district chairman, and I Mrs. Thomas Stafford the new Stale I program chairman, will be present Gene'Rising. of Algonquin lake. Mr and Mra. William Laux, of held In Leighton next rpring. The Lowell, were weekend guests of Mr roD call will be: "My first glimpse of my husband.-' A study on lilies has been planned by the program chair­ Detroit, and the Misses Hazel and man. Mra. Clifford Davis. Elizabeth Henry, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Tousley and fam­ Tbe Prairie Garden club mem­ ily, of Odessa, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wfclta were Sunday dinner guests of bers and guests to enjoy the Flower Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaterly. * show at Alto last Wednesday .were The Rev. Floyd Fitch and daughter. Mrs. Fred MatUaon. Mra. F. J. Ann, of Muskegon, were Thursday Kaechele. Mrr. Fred Bteeby and her sister, Mrs. Addle Llnebaugh. of former Portland. Mra. Paul Oarey. Mrs. H. O. Bowen. Mrs. Charles Baughman. Methodist pastor here Mra. Alton Flnkbelner, Mra. Cllfturned from Augusta. Oa„ where she spent the summer with her husband and Mra. Lawrence Secord. Mr. and at Camp Gordon. She returned ■Mrs. Alton Flnkbciner and Mra. Wilbur Klump attended the eve­ ning show and brought home the ente, Mr. and Mra. William Pad­ arrangements which were exhibited by the club members, many of them dock. of Tennessee. who brought their daughter to Lansing where bringing home ribbon.- in pleasing site will be a teacher the coming numbers to recompense them for piclr efforts. t i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer. and this coming week Wing for that of Coals Orova. Mrs. will join her husband* and they will Neva Veil and Kenneth Kelsey had leave for Colorado Springs, Colo., charge ot recreation for both old and young. Everyone agreed that where he will be stationed. both the contest and the fellowship daughter. Patricia, were Bunday of the two groups working together had A JieIpDU Influence^ for. closer cooperstIon tn the communities. day club meets Friday afternoon. Sept. 17, with Mrs. Dor Stowell with If your new winter cotton has a Mrs. Ruth Johnston and Mra. Flor­ dull or textured finish, you’ll get ence' Begcruw. co-hostesses. * The best results by pressing It on the Missionary Society of the Church of wrong aide of the fabric. advise of the Brethren met^ Thursday at clothing specialists at MSC the church partors. A potluck dinBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY bcrger and Mrs. Ethel Smith were and Mrs. Robert Dangl were SaUir- Rolling good scores were: Rod Newton M«. George Abbey 200-536. VoyleEngiish 213-503, BID Hackney 613. WAOroal 621. Harry Long 552, Dave Erwin 311-514. BUI Jerow 544. Joe Burkholder 200-654). The standings: Drewry and Cities Service LUUer Jewelers 3-3. East Side Lumbe Hcox and MldTrio. Studebaker. Michigan Suit's head football Hi-Y to Co-Spomor roach, Hugh Duffy Daugherty, enWednesday 'Y' Center lUted in the Army in 1*41 sa a Larry Manning, president, pre­ private and sided Tuesday at the first Hl-Y meeting of the new school term. The members. Junior and senior nesday night "Y" center In October when the old gym ic reedy for use and also voted to sponsor a “pep'' meeting prior to the Oct. 8 football gaiiy. The boys were to begin the sale of pencils with the football sched­ ule on them yesterday. Walter Olsson waa named to the program committee and Wendell Hyde on the project committee. Douglas Buck, Bob Denny. Wal­ ter Olsson. Dave Stem and Wendell Hyde reported on the Hl-Y training comp at Torch lake. First ‘Victory Dance to Folio Friday’s Clash WIPEOUTMICE THE MODERN WAY! was discharged ________ four CLEAN /S^Todorless 'easy to use tea //jr Nt^d-coN M0U5E- PRUFE B9C What Hast Inga High fai will ba the first of five "football vic­ tory dances" will be held following Friday night! grid contest. iMitat — tsarastea*! The affair is co-aponsorcd by the Tri Hl-Y girls club. There wiU be ptineh and cake for refreshments. Committees named by Ann Steury. Tri Hl-Y president. Include: Marlan Burkey. refreshments; Valerie LaCrosse. decorat lone; Colleen Tnffee, tickets; Ardith Hartman, adver­ tising. and Janice Ragla. cleanup. There were 168 at the Youth Council's Sept. 10 dance. Ha Massy Fasti m Fawdatl i WE DELIVER ePHONC 2665 tendance. The business meeting was conducted and devotions led by Mrs. Mary Hershberger. The work for the day was making rugs * The CBJF met Sunday and sleeted officers: president, Judy Smith; vice presldent.lMlchael Hurd; secretary. Bob­ by Blfgerow. and treasurer. Marcia Lxthrbp. Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and family, of Bellevue, were Saturday Fisher. Diana, Denny and Douglas stayed until the Labor Dey weekend with their grandparente. * Mrs Jerry Fisher was a visitor Wednes­ day ot Mrs. Charles Bofferdtng. of Hastings. * The young married peo­ pled class of Costa Grove Christian church and the same class of the South Woodland Church ot the Brethren catered into a friendly con­ test June 1 which ended Sept. 1. There were five points on which to judge the winners—attendance, on time. Bibles present, lesson studied and church attendance. Coate Grove won by about 200 points. The lasers 0 9 5 0< 9' J1 (2' iO OPEN FOR BUSINESS CHASE'S Sunday after church Sept. 13 both picnic. Ninety-five were present fins dinner was aervgd by the Brethren group, Coats Grove furnUhlng cake and Jello. An offering FINER FOODS STORE lus of 86A0 was given to the Polio — - ------ Owen Smith U teacher 514 S. Market St. (Formerly Thomae Super Market) The man with over 3 million friends in Michigan Here's how they came through for him when he was faced With a big hoepital MU I What * wonderful feeling it Is, to know you have ovrf- 3* million friends to give you a helping band when you have a real problem, like a HoepiUl biD. -If you had- to.ao to the hospital tomor­ row .. . you ooula be the one in the picture above . . ; "The man with over 3 million ffiends in MiAigan,’’ ij you are a member . of Michigan’*' famous Blue Caos* * Shield. , phen yvu pl down to bra* iMks • . vhol Buie CtOM ■ Bunt SHicm raolly U. . . » Unding toctlber of friend. FRIDAY.. SEPT. 17th and neighbors, to protect, their families against hospital and medical bills. Blue Cross- Blue Shield "belongs" to its members . .. it’s your Blue Cross Blue Shield! Wholly non-profit,-every penny that comes in is set aside for member benefits, after allowing for nominal busi­ ness expense. Here’s how your 3 million Blue Cross Blue Shield friends and neighbors come through for you in a Lime of need. Blue Cross entitles you to hospital bed 'and board . . . plus essential services ... at - over 200 hospitals in Michigan, represent­ ing 99 per cent of the general hospital beds tn the gtate. Blue Shieu) pay* generous amount* directly to your doctor for thou sands of specified procedures. Aik your employer or union represent* tire how you can get low-cost group enroll­ ment- A company with as few as 5 em­ ployees may qualify as-a -group. Blue Cross - Blue Shield (Michigan Hospital Service—Michigan Medical ScrviceJ 234 State Street, Detroit, Michigan. Toor Heiaf Lyle Chase—Owner & Operator clean Fodoriess EASY TO USE Featuring Quality Foods & Meats and Personalized Service A Complete Line of. Famous Monarch Brand Foods Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Dairy Products FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS No. 730—Now Blond Idaho Baking 10-ib. ■>> Swift's Premium COFFEE -95‘ Smoked Potatoes Su-Z-Q No. 2) Con Flame Tokay Guaranteed SwifE'i Choice Kt 19* Ground Beef 3 OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M It’s ybirt. Blue Cross -Blue Shield Swift's Branded Beef Frozen Foods DAILY 63‘ 98‘ Grapes 2^*29' Pereonolixed Service All Cute of Meet to Your Order SELF-SERVE GROCERY DEPT �rm I Barry Sheepmen , Leave for College David Honeywell and Stephen| GarreU left far college lost Kalur- f ’ day They are attending the William Jennings Bryan University in Day- A * HP ACGUIFC I 0D .1 1 I Rams ‘Easy Way’ I Sheepmen In Barry county will be > I able to get a top quality registered ' ram again the easy way. Students! tiam, rwMkt, j Din. faster... BETTER... BOY SCOUTS OF AME . to prevent forest fires and conserve soil, water, forests, qrass, and wildlife North Dowling <TAY{ STREET )|RIK JIHEK’ m amazing vitamin sod mineral rich ALFALFA plant Utah Babcock is caring for her new granddaughter. Cheryl Ann. and her PERSONALS RIAHSJAIE LYBARKER'S thi All American watch FOR ALL AMIRICANS! Middleville. \ Everyone is Invited. Marcel E. and Nellie F. Evklet, Remember the District Seminar Nashville to Fred Ray Glldden/Jr. and Ione E. Glidden, Nashville. Lou Dowling church, A 60-cent luncheon 93 and M. NazhvUie. \ Ruth E, Cargo to. Donald F. and s Doris E. Leonard, parcel in Assyria twp. Ira W. and Nina Cargo to Donald I w F and-Doris E. Leonard.-------- * —1 Assyria twp. , Beatrice E. Anway, Al tn Cuttoe Anway and Irene An wav to LaVerne I Norte rd and junior, of P and Mildred I. Lettlnga. Way- Mapi called- Sunday. * The Im Cm, .___ The " 23 nr WMCH .-fe?___________ Eillctt. parcel in City of Hastings, W to Thaddeus In Angnee Iran,, F. Taffee and Members of the North Dowling - Mrs Leo Colosky is spending this week with her mother. Mrs. Gladys Regina Mae Ziol parcel In Hartings. Farm Bureau group have elected McLeod, of Jackson Irving D Chariton to Robert D. Donald Procfrock as chairman for | ie coming comma year. yr»r Mr “nd Mrs Elmcr Url“- °r E*>and Nureen Revalee. Grund Rapids. j .the J Other officer* include: vice-chair- ,la; 9; und Mrs- Har‘ ! Quitclaim Deei>: man Howard VanDelic; discussion . vc>’ krias a few days last week. Grace E. Marshall to Roy S and ('Pleasant Shores" Castleton twp. M Benson, plats'of Oak I OrI° B Mnd L*Ua B- sPrln«ei' t° leader. Lloyd Gaskill; minute man,: Sunday Mr and Mrs. R. J. Wai- ' Victoria SXVi and gH^n^X S*p. | ‘ « and I Robert Gaskill; secretary. Irene dron accompanied their daughter.: . . — . - — - — . . . - Barbara, to St. Lawrence hospital; Babcock; Blue Cross. -Myra Wright; where sne she wui will uegu. begin ner her nuracs nurses' 1| oS[^UMXiai<S»d Ro^L*and MA* I C,yd* ° “nd Rosalle Kwomen's committee. Gertrude Gas­ wnere training, und also visited Mr. «nd | Mertati ’ I WtxxUand ' wluUm T- and Mary kill; recreation. Doris Pierce, flowMrs. Chas. King, of Holl. ' i m LX' D001®*- Hostings, parcel in CastleMunday Arlene Waldron arrived, »ton twp. in Muskegon via the Milwaukee 1 Uke PUI------------------------------------------------------Gene and Elaine Rising to Gladys bility of purchasing Clipper from Wisconsin where she Prairieville twp. _i Ironside Lot 1013. City of Hartings. ho* been employed thta summer Mr. Clara P. Merlau. Dale C. and Prank Herney fo Clifford F. and Dowling. The next regular mww, meeting u. of the mid Mrs. Forrest Nicewunder, of Grace Merlau to Ray L. Mertau. group will be held October 14 at the Nashville, and Uw R. J..Waldrons' Plainwell and Raymond E. Mertau. 4. Lincoln Park add.. Hastings. i Ma rsiioll Pierce home. | imet met Arlene Arlene and and she she accompanied accompanied, Lewiston. , Lewiston. Montana, Montana, parcels parcels inIn Floyd W. and Ruth M. Davit Ot­ | PralrievUle twp. twp. them home. I PralrievUle sego. to Fran^ F. Oartocw, Middle­ Forrest Christie. of Kalamazoo. I Hazel B. Cadwaltader to WUlle ville. parcel In Thornapple twp. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall. Mrs. '■ and Helen N Akers. Eart Leroy. Juno Martin and Mrs. Ina Perry MlCh.. Lot 35 Plat of Oak Opening., Middleville, to Burdette H. and Hel| en Barber. Hastings, parcel in 1 called on Mrs Julia Christy Sun- Hope twp Thomapple twp. James C. Criaty, Jr., and Barbara home. । to Clarence J. and Ethel M. Niceley, S. Crtrty to Harold E. and Mar­ .Mr and Mrs. Roy Easterwood, of parcel in Johnstown twp. Ferndale, spent a few dayc last week Donald B. and Elizabeth J. Fisher, Jorie E. Atkinson. Hkkory Corners, with their son and family, the Basil Dwfght .VT and Beatrice M. Fisher . Easterwoods. and "Agnes Fisher to Loyd Jr. And . Mrs. Richard Davidson, of Lan- 11Nit* ‘— M. Marta —-------‘ ‘In ------------ Anf* “ Hawthorne WHoydE. Daroel. HMttW twp. ■ ' and Gertrude A. Shattuck. Marine sing. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Lo- [ t„^. icnna Way. thi* week while Mr i •* — --------- --to »> —• City. Lots 3 and 4 of Caso-del-mar Harriett Fisher Johnson Loyd Davidson is north fishing. I. and Nita M. Martz, , parcel in Development Plat No. 2 of Ackzrs Point, Hope twp, Mr. and Mr* Wm. Harrison, of Hastings twp. Donald E. and Kathryn Mae 8aGrand Rapid?, were Labor Day] Prances Fisher Hannon to Loyd w< ekend gueste of- Mr. and Mrs. j. and Nita J. Martz, parcel in Has- j lemka to John and Donna Jean Johnson, Lol 1340 of original plat Henry Weaver. Bunday Mr. and Mrs tings twp. Weaver called on Mr. and Mrs , Arlle Spindler to Margaret E. of City of Hastings. Doris Horan. Ft. LauderdaleJTa.. Frank Holland*, of Martin. Estep and Catherine I. Boyer, to Charles D. and Virginia L.' Lov­ C W. Konfelc. of Denver, Calo..: Woodland, parcel in Woodland. -hn lister the' u/o.d and ILouise V who has twn been vl*ltln<r visiting hi* his sister, the Ward D P. and E. Erway •to ett. Otsego, parcel in OrangevUlr Hejiry Weavers the past ata weeks, Woodrow and Loh Hlnken. Dowling. twp returned to his home Tuesday. Sophia Olshewsky to Freda A. OlLot 35. Vickery's Lakeside Park. Mr. and Mrr HaroM Vogel and Johnstown twp. shewsky, Doster, parcel In Orange­ 'June, of Grand Rapids, were /Sun­ Clara F. Mertau. Dale C. and ville. day guests of Mrs V.'s parents. Mr Grace Mertau and Raymond E. and William P. and Elisabeth Keens and Mrs Leo Wellfare. Beatrice Mertau to Ray L. Mertau. to Dale and Pearl May Betz. Mid­ Plainwell, parcel m Prairieville twp. dleville. parcel in Thomapple twp. William P. and Elizabeth Keens, Clara F. Mertau. Raymond EL and Learn how to clean your painting 'equipment. M8C home furnishings Beatrice । Mertau and Roy L. and Middleville, to Robert and Myrtle i specialist* advL1^ Money epent on Marie Merlau. to Dale C. Mertau. McDtannid, Alto, parcel in Thorn­ apple twp. I equipment for home painting is Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairieville John Gilbert Tale ahd Ethelyn 'often lost when that equipment is twp. , neglected sa that it can t be used Date C. and Grace Merlau. Ray­ Marie Tate to Charles A. Shafer. mond C. and Beatrice Mertau. and : again. tings. Nellie M. McKlnnis to Nelson and Geneva Brumm. Nashville, Lot 4« of village of Nashville. Loulce B. Clark Pollard. DeWitt, to William K. and Alwlne K. Whyte, Holt, Lot 34 of Innovation Bubdlvi­ sion. Woodland twp. Lynden R. and Esther M John­ IW cock to Dfcnald O. Wesker, Grand Rapids. Lot W Of Ljfhden John­ cock. Ptel No. 1, Orangeville twp. | WEEKLY PAYMENTS ALPHA TABLETS wick to Ross B. Bussard. Kalama Anway, and Alan C. rene Anway. Minneapolis, hospital on Aldrich street in Battle Nelson and Alice Strick. day. He will be lhert. a week or 4 T? and Dorothy M. Shupp more. Why not send a card along? The Dowling W3C3 will serve a to Frl«!* K Super, Woodland, parcel dinner at noon In Ute church ba-ein Nashville tnent this Thursday. There will be Ines Swift vend Darwin Swift to a business meeting in tbe afternoon. Howard T. arid Esther J. Stanton, parcel in Baltintan vited to attend the mid-week ser­ Darwin Swift td vices each Thursday evening at Esther J. Stanton In Balti-; Benfield at the Leo Fry home. Ernest and Pearl Vermeulen to Plans are being made for Ute dec William R. and Sue Mofgan, Mid­ artion of the new WarU User organ dleville. Lot 11 of Block 85. Middle­ which was given to the church by ville. \ Mr. and Mn. Howard Drake and William R. and Sue Morgan to friends tn memory of their daugh­ Edward C. and Ohariotte Johnson. ter. Beverly. The dedication will be The ram truck schedule:, Oct. 5.1 m —livestock yards. St Louis; Oct I pm — Julius Schaeffer farm. Clare; Oct- 6—feeder cattfei yard*. West Branch: Oct. 7—Joe Lilley farm. Glennie; Oct 8—Alpena auc­ tion yards. Emerson; Oct. 9—feeder । cattle yards. Gaylord. Group Discusses Fire Protection FAY SMALL ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? Herman and Gertrude A. Van Don- forget the Quiet Hour and Study Im- selected for them and held un >6995 feOWLINC surgery she underwent on । cording to Arthur Steeby. Barry | , agricultural agent. These events are sponsored by the Michigan Sheep Breeder* associa­ tion. MSC's animal husbandry de­ partment and county extension office*. Stccby points out that this year's offering of ram* will be limited to yearling and two-year-olds, but they a>;e a selection of top quality ani­ mals from leading purebred flock* in Michigan DONE only i«. Ror L and Marie Mertau p Mtrtau, Dorter, parcel la Prairie­ vine twp. MV Alfte TsUms |24» — JOV TaMats ISM HOMEWORK'S on a new rasttnoj 6366 NOW-AT MILLER JEWELERS earn money - —- drive? Several tor Rally Day In Sunday Mat Haan. Notice the that Bunday from • to WATUFROOF* changes banner UNBUAKAKI MAINSPRING SHOCK-RISISTANT department and Cradle Roll ben are extended a special invl AHn-MAOHfTIC » IXRAHUOH * MACftlT Mra. John Downer, ot Battle Graefe, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickery are visiting relatives In Traverse City this week. * Everybody is Invited to ootne to the church on Friday momand get ready for the dedication service Bunday. * There will be a special meeting of the Bristol dis- Mt at Miller's for the purpose at railing four mills for the school building knprovament. * Hospital Ottlid Ohsa been Invited to attend tbe Annual Tee pltal dining room. There’ win be a tour of linen and laundry depart­ ments. Anyone wishing' transporta­ tion please call Mrs. lit 1TATI STIEH COjUA/jUXa ford. CEDAR CREEK visiting friends in California. * Mrs. •Alfred Wilkins spent several days a Johnston, of Battle Creek, spent tart Friday with Mr. arid Mrs. Ardy Owen. * Preparations are being AT MILLER JEWELERS MORE PEOPLE BUY Henry Lelnaars. * Mr. and Mra Wallle Campbell spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Janaon. of Battle home of Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen. * Mr. and Mn. Walter Coppock and Mrs. Nina Coppock, have returned home from the north where they | Coppock baa taken up her duties as ' teacher of the Doud achodl. Clarence Van Patten and daugh, Mn. Wayne Taggart, were call­ in Allegan Tuesday. Polunina tar quick results. ■: - ■>! The first—and onljr STEAM OR DRY IRON with a Stainless Steel Soleplate fabrics—thanks to Hoover's ozclusiva stainless steal soleplats. Exclusive Channtled-Sttam de­ sign-spreads steam svenly oyer the fabric—no hot spots, no dry spots, ever. Handy new button­ bout tip. Switch up, it’s steam. Switch down, it'sdry. Switch to the new Hoover Steam or Dry iron CLEAN EASY WAY TO . FEES ALVES MASTER MIX CALF MKEITUTE PELLETS THE ARGUS C3 THAN ANY OTHER. 35mm CAMERA Fast, accurate Ctetar f:3.5 coated lana; gear-controlled abutter with speeds up to 1/300 aecond; tana-aynchronized plug­ in fiaah unit; split-field range finder simplifies sharp-focusing. Ideal for color—action—black-and-white—Indoor! Seo it today! Ml* $19 95 USE YOUR CREDIT GAMIRA Pay Only $1.00 a Weak + MASH...ONLY ZA_J«u*«•_ PlAkAiWAYS . 118 W. STATE ST $6650 USE YOUR CREDIT HASTINGS GRAIN&BEAN CO MILLER JEWELERS N. Mldilgae at the RJL Tncb 118 STATE STREET �tings Banner The SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUMDAY. SEFTIM8IR 16, 1954 MINITY-NINTH YEAR Smith-Corona Portable AH new Corona Portables in pur stock now off Fair Trade price list. If you've been looking for a "deal " come in and see us about these machines. From Moving Car RUBBER STAMPS Mode to Order Rubber Type Kits . . Doters and Numberers always in stock to City Parking Lot 40 ACRES one mile from Hatting*, modern house, two bedroom*, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 acre* farm land. 20 56.000.00 -ACRES lour mile* from town Oei. 11. Proeecutor J. Franklin Huntley will represent the people. Forsythe wu convicted by a Municipal court Jury laid, March on th* reckless driving charge. He ap­ pealed to Circuit court and after an all-day trial the juror* failed to agree after three hour*' delibera­ tion. The Jury was then excused by Judge McDonald. The accident occurred at the In­ tersection of the Shultx and Lam­ mers roads in Hope township about B pjn. when Forsythe* car and one driven by Johnnie A. Bishop. 30. Route 1. Cloverdale, collided. Earle la chanted with forgln< country call u* on thi* one. Price----- ...... NEARLY NSW BUILDING 24 feet by 35 feet w b^uMdasa.RwporcanbinwdelntoahouM ...f9,500.00 Wendell Lawrence, 47. Route 4. Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to in­ decent exposure when arraigned by Proeecutor Huntley. The Incident occurred Sept. 1 in Johnstown town- A 7$ A MICE DM ro drink rri" • large comer lot. Price ------------- SI.400.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. Houi. toward MkMevilU not ail finished; MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice busineu Beer •nd wine license. Splendid opportunity to go bought with store buUdiAg or flock ond fixture*. :o 9 YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. T kitchen end dining sreas; Bedroom and floor*. gM furnscs sraf ture with home. Price hardwood garage. Fumi..sn 400.M 1.000.00 in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holttsin milch cow* which are one of ft bred heifer* Bam 0 9 !5 2 ’2 >0 tetvice. We maintain larga ar.d compute stocks of pharwacawii cals at all times. That, plus m pharmacist's skill and Icng esperience takes it possible for him to comp«v"d year prescriptions twillly and accurately. MTS & MICE VAST! Social Security Changes Benefit Workers’ Widows Dr. Gwinn Servei [To Dedicat^Organ \ u A. B Gwinn. M.D.. of Hastings, Sunday at Dokling will serve In the houae of delegatee when member* of the medical pyofe^sion meet In Detroit Sept 27 ' Methodist Church through Oct. 1 for the annual aeaHouse of Delegotes slun of the Michigan State Medical .Neir Instrument is aociety. Here Fridays to Aid Memorial to Memory Dr. Gwinn will represent Barry county. Reiulenli Claims Of Beverly Drake The houae ot delegatee, legislative Member*: of the Dealing Meth-1 and policy - making body of the a special provision for the families Michigan Stale Medical society, will odist church, of which the Rev । of workerr who died before Sept. 1. hold Itr deliberations Sept. 27 and Rollie Poe la pastor, will attend the । IBM. Federal representative* report. dedication service of the new church organ on Sunday at 10 am. • ■mt i tuii • un ii nt • RiiHim • IUU11UI rer roue host mckaoi Federal Representative widow* age 45 or older, and widows regardless of their age if they have Enrollment at Hickory Corners Again Sets Mark ‘Bupt. Frank J. Oornick rep The program, quite naturally, will Bernard Cpplln. of Olivet, is toj alng S' solo •• will Mr* John Ken­ nedy. choir director. i Mr*. Kennedy will direct the wouien’s choir end Mrs. Robert OaaklU will direct the Young People's choir in oeveral selection*. A 11-mlnnle erga* redial will At her requret. Judge McDonald appointed Atty. Fred A. Sauer, of Kalamasoo. to represent Mr*. Ther­ esa Bearup. 30, of Freeport, who U charged with breaking and entering in the nighttime ' She is charged with taking pnt$ in the robbery of the home of Otto Lightfoot last April 17. themselves and their children. To qupllfy>«. Um4 tSmeflta ttie The electric organ was presented were in atudetiU enrolled. •■ la* tq the church recently. Half of its deceased, W' died coat was given by Mr. and Mrs. after 183P 1C V MW Howard Drake a* a memorial lu and havp ohe-todThe Kindergarten, with 83 young­ their daughter. Beverly. Church a-hklf paars in employment'covered stere, is the largest cUa*. Ther* are members and friends contributed by social security.' " 4M elementary pupils and 312 in hlgh.ach06l- _ Beverly Drake waa killed instant­ ly In April of 1853 when the car In transport Honor Eorl Coleman which the war riding on US-112 two mllee west of Coldwater was struck A representative ot the social se­ headon by a pickup truck. She wa* Coleman Insurance Agency were curity office |s at lb* PistbflWtn honored Sept. S by the Auto-Owner* Hastings every Priday., His Sour* The house of deiegater legislative are from H am. untlf J;30 pjn. grades fodovi: Kindergarten. Bl; fOUR ggq PHARMACIST JACOB'S Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store JACOBS PHARMACY KELLOGG COMPANY SHARES Wm. C. Roney & Co MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK ' EXCHANGE ' Bl I Security Bank Bldg. Battl DIAL-WOODWARD 1-6147 MAX L. CORTRIGHT RtCllTERED R EPRESENTATI V4 No ObligAiio* ’ Kindly mall lafoematiea Na Me CMy ... Former Pastor Visits Mre Jenny Beach had a birthday 51. Uh 59, 7th M. Sth M. Sth 74. |n Middleville last Thursday and a surprise when 5th 10th 72. 73. 11th 11th 54 54 and 5* ,n miOOIOVIlie 10th and 12th 13th 5* Mr. Shaffer and daughter are a few of her friends called. They all Rev. Karl Keefer, former Has­ nicely settled In their new home re­ had a delicious cupper and birthday ting* minister, was a visitor at Mid­ Cars cently purchased from the Gilbert cake Aft wished her many happy Thieves Strip . dlevilte through the Uabor Day birthdays. Tates on E. Clinton. Police Chief Richard Sunior yer- weekend of hie brother, Charles terslay was *UU seeking the thief WtlBama. Rev. Keefer's many friends of thieve* who took nine tire* and | will be happy to know he has pur­ wheels from wrecked car* at Barry's chased ----- - -a Urge home In Ann •— Arbor «-*— Friartdly Sendee station on E- SUU and will make a home for the Univerelty boy*. Rev. Keefer, who has taken sonieUmt Friday night. la now connected with helping the BANNER WANT ADVS PAT retarded children of Michigan a representative of that company. income property. BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 No one li>«$ to tt kept waiting. In an ttneigency, I.me u all impor­ tant. You can rely on ut always for prompt, dependable preKtipbon Grund Now. beginning with September. iSISKtJISJ 8:15 P.M. run size 49cfackage $4,000.00 HIAItlY HIW COTTXCI AT A 1X0 W. Ilv.j room, bedroom, utility room, ----------- $4,500.00 NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six tWSS, 3| sere* »l« mil« from Having*. Good fishing IA« on farmS10.000.00 NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. All on one floor. Attached garage. Near new school. Lyr|* reduction for ca*h. ....S9.400.00 MODERN HOUSE IN FIRST Wj room*. Central Auditorium BANNER WANT ADVS PAY probation department. Saturday Donald D. Bartow. 24. . Gm heat M.HCL00 Halting* Civic Theater The car went west on Marshall and when'll got near where Rich­ ' a rd lived, tie jumped off as it moved about 15 mile* an hour. ■ The lad couldnt make his feet । keep pace with his momentum and | hr "went sprawling at the Echtinaw Trlanjle service CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods-------------------------------------- $1,500.00 BO ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE TWSP. 60 acres farm land. 7-room Pretented by rhrn II barked from 1 doraemenl to a $250 check drawn on the Exchange National bank of To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us A 2-Act Comedy City police Mid Richard jumped charge growing Earle, who was returned hare in April to answer the charge, waived i examination in Municipal court and when first arraigned In Circuit court, pleaded guilty. He later em­ ployed Atty. Leo Hoffman, of Al­ legan. as his attorney, who moved to have the case remanded back to the lower court. Before a hearing was held. Atty. Hoffman was succeeded as defense attorney by R. M. Bauer. Examination was held Thursday and Earle was bound over to the higher DEAR RUTH pltal for bruise* and abrasions suf­ fered Saturday about 120 pm. when he fell while Jumping from a Circuit Judge Archie McDonald reekie** driving Coming Oct. 20 and 21 • Richard Leonard, 7. eon of Mr. | and Mra Carl Leonard, of Newton cepted a guilty plea In a third and appointed an attorney in a fourth action as Barry? September term opened Monday. Burroughs and Remington Adding Machines 118 E. Court St. > Lad Hurt Jumping REPUBUCAN^FIRSr TEAM PICKED FOR BIG BATTLE Criminal Trials Set in Barry Circuit Court to 6 IT YOUR DRUG STORE Hexall’a 5X Multipit HcxuII'n Mineralised Vilamina with Red B-Complrx with B12 X’tullinr Bi 2 crops go with farm. Modern house LARGE MOOBRN COTTACE. private t .$51,500.00 Where ff A HIRING N ATIONAll V ADVERTISED REX ALL PRODUCTS forced air, and dock. Price .—--.—-.-$9,500.00 GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitdwn. ' $8,400.00 A VERY BEAUTIFUL SEMI-BUNGALOW in the Firrt Word. Bullt on SAVINGS MAKE DREAMS COME TRUE! OptilrU . . Abbott* Vitamins with Vitamin* ami Mineral* Mineralo and B12 room with built-in chin* of a beautiful jg Fu SUM service ad ceurtesj - BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO US Systematic savings now can get you the He* kitchen, dining room, living on one floor. Ha* basement, furFurolhxe included s*..$4,909.00 down payment on your home faster wood*. Full price —$5,250.00 WE NEU FARM LISTINGS. If you have • farm for sale, large or *mali, call us and we will come and *•« you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—on* of the b**t your savings program with us . . . let us YEAR Panovile Multiple Unicaps.. Upjohn show you how we can arrange a low­ cost home loan later. n-eotirMH with Multiple Vitamins.. One-A-Day than you think! Come in and talk over Panovite.. Rexall aavwas pasture, a S7.700.00 small lake on . GOOD TWO BEDROOM Vita-Kaps.. Abbott Open Your Savings THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Hm late modem kitchen Dayalets.. Abbott ACCOUNT NOW! ABDEC. . Parke-Davis ABDOL with Vit. C Parke-Davis 115.000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with ell rtree to $800.09. Other lore Im ifW.OO u». LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAM$, FLAT, Miller Real Estate HENDIRSHOTT tUX. CLIFTON MILUt.lv BOY THOMAS, SU r*M. 2429 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hastings YOU CAN OEHIID ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS IHE NAME £ BUILDING & LOAN Association ♦ itllllMi IlM. PHONE 2S01 ~C<K>rMr «U Frimdly Strvie. S*o»» u AIT �■ no HASTINGS BANNKK, THVMD«, HCHUMB U. U*4 “0. K." McCLURE SAYS: See me for ony omount up to $500 ... to finance those BACK TO SCHOOL or other fall expenses . . . just phone, write or come in. for a quick O K.” to your cash request. Phone 2722 “0. K." McClure 101 Vi WEST STATE STREET, HASTINGS Jehovah’sWitnesses To Attend 3-Day Meet in Kalamazoo TELL US WHERE AND WHEN We Do the Rest! Just tell us where and when you want your ready-mixed concrete delivered. Specify quantity and mix. Our truck arrives right on the dot with the mix, as ordered, ready to Barry County Ready-Mix PHONE: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 Plant Located on Old M-37 . . . Adjoining Hawthorno-Steonbock Gravel Pit McCALLUM U. B. Rev. Howard Hl Sunday school. 10 am. The local congregation of Jeho­ Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm? vah* Witnesses will be represented Evening message, 8:18. by approximately 50 delegate* at a Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. tbree-day convention sponsored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract STONY POINT Society to be held at Kalamasoo FREE METHODIST CHURCH Oris Scott. Pastor Mr. Howard Dudley, presiding 10 am. Sunday school. minister In Hartlngi, said that 11 am. Worship service. Circuit Assemblies'' are provided 7 pm. Worship service. scrpl-annually throughout the world Thursday evening prayer meeting to promote and coordinate the preaching activities of the witnesses In over 140 different countries. READY MIX CONCRETE IES anticipated. The high point of the convention will be the public addrear to be de­ livered Sunday afternoon by C. W. Barber, of New York, on the sub­ ject: "Is Civilisation's End Near?” Of Interest will be the Saturday ' evening program featuring a full length moving picture film in color depicting the inner workings of the Watchtower Society showing Jeho­ vah’s Witnesses st work producing the tVi million pieces of Bible liter­ ature distributed by the organisa­ tion yearly. The meetings, being held at the Couhty Center Building. Recrea­ tion Park, are open to the public. Mrs. Brown Chairman Of Hickory Extension Mrs. Gena Brown Is the new chairman of the Hickory Comers Extension group. She was elected at the Sept. 2 meeting held at the home of Mrs. Louis Butler, retiring chairman. Other officers arc: Mrs. Howard Johnson, vice chair­ man; Mra. Leo Griffith. secretarytreasurer; Mrs. Chauncey Milter, news reporter; Mrs Carl Boyes and Mra. Hugh Chapman., project lead­ ers; Mra. Cecil Conklin and Mra. Louis Butler, alternate leaders, and Mrs. Miller, home project leader. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS IRVING Millard Infant Diet After Birth Funeral Services For Mrs. Williams Held on Friday MILO The Bradfields irt busy mortal u the weekend at Houghton taka ret­ ting a supply of fuel ready for deer huntingMr. and “ the weekend m___ and Mrs. Mark Berry, of Carlton addition to the parentr. the baby center, spent Bunday with her par- leaves IU grandparents. Mr. and Mrs A. E. Millard, of Dsyton. Ohio, fecktey, of Compton. Calif and Mr. and Mrs. J. H Bastian. couple of days visiting th* ay Hudron* Thursday eveAU members try and Mrs. George Jupp­ strom, of . were Sunday SEVENTH-DAY visitors of Mr. Mrs. George ADVENTIST CHURCH Juppstrom. Jr. * Bond and East Streets Couch were Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Sheila. 8 30 am. Worship. of Grandville, and Mr. 10:45 am. Sabbath tchooL Topic: Otto Kubali and children d Sam ______ "Baptism.” Couch, of Middleville. Mrs? Jessie 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer services. Couch has the foundation I for a new front porch. She will FIRST METHODIST CHURCH able to enjoy her new Leon Winslow Manning, Minuter Ml. Pleasant, lows to attend Midwest Old Time Settlers supt . Dr. W. R. Birk. Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the Threshers' association. They v pastor, “Gaining A New Perspec­ gone ten days and relumed Bunda and brought back Mias BeUey tive." Senior Hi Fellowship will meet at Casper Travlc. of Carlton Center, “Y" camp Bring your own lunch and friend. Miss Capton. of Stony All high school youth Invited. We Point, were Bunday callers of Mr will return at 7:30 pm. This is the and Mra. Frank Travis. Friday visi­ first meeting of the Fail. Bunday. tors were Wilson Travis, of Carlton Center. * Mrs. Raymond Helrigel Methodist youth of Barry county YA.CA. Fellowship, 8 pm. Meet al the home of Miss Marietta Hay- "Back to School" party with ten link girls end one little boy en­ Parent-Teacher training class for joying the afternoon playing gam:* church school workers will be held and a lunch of cake and hot chocoIn the church from 7:30-to 8 pm. Church school workers from other rent a school houae with the pointed churches are Invited. The instruc­ roof and school bell. tor is the Rev. Heath Goodwin, pas­ tor of the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gaddy. Ionia. Wayne Taggart and mother. Mn. Florence Taggart, of St. Francis­ Rev. and Mrs. C. M. P. Jerrett. ville. III., and Mr. Ed Bellinger, Mrs. who have been spending the sum­ Stella Phillips. Earl Phillips, and mer with their daughter, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bellinger and Leoti Mannings, and also a daugh- Mrs Mildred Strand, of Allegan, were in Hastings for the funeral of Uvra tn Ontario, Canada, returned Mrs. Clarence Van Fatten. to their home In Lakeland. Fla . this BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ning. Sept OBITUARIES MRS. ROBERT RINEHART Thomapple towruhip, Barry county, July 3.1818 and departed thl* Ute at Meigs Genera! Hospital at Pome­ roy. Ohio, Sept 3. 19M. al the age of 38 yean and two month*. Moat ot her Ufa wm spent In this husband. Robert C. Rinehart, ot Middleport, Ohio; a son. Richard Itobteekl, by a former marriage; her nrother, Mrs. Agnes Edmonds, of Mailings; a brother, Clyde Bull, of Kalamasoo. and also many friend* Burial wm ta the Irrtng township . CLARENCE VAN PATTEN Fricllte Neeb was bom May . ta Freeport, the eldest ehlld and Minnie Neeb Her entire vicinity of On July 10. ____________ marriage with\Clarence Van Pat­ ’ church in Hastings. To union wm bora one daughter. After an Illness, sire hospital. She is survived by Clarence; one daughter. Williams. 80,’ wh * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and at 801 W. State boys ana Bopha Spath catted on Thursday. pere nrd Funeral non day. * The Sunshine club wm en­ tertained Thursday. Sept. 8, at the home of Mrs. Frank Roush, hostess, together with Mrs Walter Rowe and Mr*. Homer Fisher, co-hoa leases A lovely day and a nice turnout proved it wm really a Sunshine party. The Mrs. Williams' daughter, Mar: next meeting of the Sunshlneera will Who'died last January was a teach t be held at the home of Mr. Lyate in the Hastings zchoO|». Norri* Thursday, Oct. 8. Mrs. Williams had lived here 3 Mito church has resumed after the Bom Aug. 18. 1814. at Chili. Ind the back to school has taken place. she wa* the daughter of David an Notice change in service hours: Abi«al (Kittemllteri Ridenour. 8h ■ wm married Jan. 23, 18M, at Chi School, 11 am. Everyone welcome. to Ben William* He died in 1*18. " * The school will join with the From 1928 to 1934 Mrs. Willtan church a little later in showing a lived In Kalamazoo, then came picture oh “Crop." Watch for the Hastlngr. date as tills will be a very important picture for all to nee. * Have you thought how important It would be Ms* hot 1st church. Mrs. Williams Issurvived by tw to register to vote? Well, now is the , ___ tune to show your real American sons. David W.. of Cleveland. Ohl citizenship. Go register! * Mrs. and Robert B . of Kalamasoo, an Frank Roush spent last Tuesday in one grandchild. Kalamazoo at the Columbia hotel Mr and Mrs Lawrence Shot elta. The personnel from Niagata maker and two daughters, of Athen Falls home ofiice will be on hand and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coach. * Miss Sophia Spath spen* Tuesday of thl* week with her niece In Kate-1 Lechteltner one day test week i masoo. ‘ wa* Mra. Opal Casey, of Cloverdal maaoo. Got up to Afar MOM MUM* Ass* full husband. Wayne nu rove nueroe ri«f* WITH grandchildren; her , Minnie Neeb; one sister, Un Clinton; two brothers, Ray\and Meryl Neeb. several nieces and nephews, and other relative* and * hoc* of friends She wm converted In her youth GOO Methodist church ever since. She was a faithful worker in the church snd Bible school and loved the work of the church. Her testimony through the final months of her fof thl* MFVidO BOW waa that other* might know Him Those she tef( behind have the aarurance that Ood shall wipe away ail tear* from her eyes; snd there i»h*ll be no more death, neither sor- NEW from the greatest ’‘Rpekel'f engine yeti Alert U the word . . . seiinrupontb, 40p! Jim jn*t your foot down. A breath-taking response tells yop be any more pain for thb farmer things have passed away. ■ Funeral services were held from the'Ffteport Methodist ehureh an in short order*—yoa control 185 horsepowertTWIfy Wilson otoeiatlng. assisted by Rov. deny yourself this new power experience? Jr» 0e Rocket” in traffic—on the expressway—any where I NEW- through the dramatic panoramic windahieldl At the wheel, your casual glance sweeps tbe borixon. You enjoy tbe widest outlook ever... unobstructed AUCTION SALE In order to settle the Batata of Sarah E. Mead I will gall the following at Public . . .'unhampered. Clearly, there’s gregler pleasure in Auction ot the property located ot 419 L Blair in Hatting*, on driving and new safety a* wcIL Drive Oldsmobile and you'll see—hou- easily you'll see so much more! SATURDAY, SEPT. 18,1954 At One o'clock Sharp 3 tubs and boiler Frigidalre electric refrigerator Oil stove Droploaf walnut tabla, antique Set of 4 choirs with cone bottoms Dining tabla with 8 leaves Commode, dresser, bod, complete Sideboard Ingrain carpet, A-1 condition Antique cone bottom rocking choir Pictures ond frames Phonograph and record* Ico cream freexer Feather pillows Porch blinds Firestone tabla modal radio Porch glider with cushions Singer sowing machine 2 commodes Studio couch Metal bod completa with springs ond mattress Antlqua lamps Combination bookcase and desk Electric flatiron Antique work baskets Library tabla Antique chain Ironing board Hammack swing Set ef six Minerva china dishes Chest of drawer* NEW Porch mat Antique set of dishes, Meakinwaro plates, tureens, plotters, butter chips Goose feather pillow* Dresser Antique dishes of oN kinds Bed springe and mettrooi, completa Mcy loco work pillow cose* curtains There a youth in every low-level line ... in sweep-cut styling ... in Oldsmobile’s freak new color toning. of the Oldsmobile yon can own today. Get the facta Kitchenware Silverware 2 trunk* Next year—and tbe next—you'll see many imitations Kitchan cabinet Toaster -Quilts ond blanket* of ell kind* and figures . . . you, too, wiU make thi* car yours! Quantity conned fruit ond fruit jars Badspread* Several rocking chair* Washing machine Flatiron Many other miscellaneous Hams too numerous to mention TERMS: CASH. No good* removed until sottiod for. ORSON E. COE SALES oom miss oiMMOtiirs -siptimm* SMer.euL*.- in eetot Coll 2393-2511 1489 3. Htitovar ano hack ano wniti Charles Offley, Administrator KtR MtA6. Auctioneer PhM« 4.6427 • Nie-rv • »*t., Utt. is WM. KH'LMANECK. Ckrk �U, UM Area Residents Attend Christian Endeavor Retreat Catholic Daughter* Plan Activitias, Aid Hospital Library 40 Hour Devotion Opens at St Rose Sunday Morning The Catholic Daughters of Ameri­ ca recently, held their first Pall meeting tn St. Robe achool. Mrs. Lawrence Weber announced the The Fall retreat of the Mirhlran appointment of Mrs. Oscar DTfaem Conference Christian Endeavors of St. Rore of Lima Catholic church, held at Barnaby Memorial rar*. as chairman of mission*. haa announced that the solemn Sunfield. Friday evening and Sat­ opening of the Forty Hours devo­ urday, waa participated in by a tion would take place Sunday at the Urge nuifiber of young people and High Mass to be celebrated at 10 sponeors. Activities for the coming year will Tho^ attending from HaatlnfS Include a "Knit for Korean Chil­ The annual devotions will open dren" project and promotion of with a procession and Exposition were Myrtle Wilson, president of current reading material for Pen­ of the Blessed Sacrament. K. Jewett nock hospital. The Library project for St. Rose evening. school, begun last year, will be con­ Redemptorist Father Bauches will tinued with the court assuming the hear confesrions Saturday. cost of films used by the school. day with 125 In attendance. The eve­ Forty Hours devotions, which have RefreshmenU were served under been practiced tn the Catholic ning service, held in the newly deco­ rated C. E chapel, was opened wiUi the direction of Mra. Earl Powell, church since May. 1537. when they music by the Conference Christian social chairman. were originated by-St. Phillip Neri.Is a period of worship lasting 40 Endeavor band, followed by group singing. The theme of the confer­ Lansing Seventh Day hours during which the Host Is ex­ posed In the monstranced placed a­ ence being “Forward with Christ." bove the altar. the speaker of the evening. Rev, Du­ Adventiit Leader to Beginning Oct. 3. the 7 am. Sun­ nne Reahm. of Grand Rapids, pre­ Speak Here Tonight day Mass "will be discontinued. sented a message on the c. E. pledge, stressing Eccledastes 9:10 Elder O. A. Botimer. the associate Father Moleski has announced. "whatsoever thy hand findeth to secretary of the home mlsalonary do. do It with thy might." department of the Michigan confer­ During the Saturday's sessions, ence of Seventh-day Adventists of young people presented various Lansing. will be the guest speaker phases of Christian Endeavor acti­ al the local church. S. East and vities. such as medical missions, fi­ Bond street thia Thursday night at nance*. devotional, missionary nnd 8 o’clock. . lookout committee work. The high­ He will present a moving picture light of the day’s program was two film dramatizing the theme: "From addresses presented by Raymond Oarage Mechanic to Missionary.-’ Wless. Michigan Christian Endeavor Mr. Botimer has served for a State secretary. He emphasized the number of years in the field of liter­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodland and Jefferson fact that the life of the church de­ ature ministry, and has a wealth of Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor pends on Its young ueople "Stoo human interest on which to draw to your young people from going to make | his message entertaining as Sunday school. 9:45 am. Dale church and mu will kill the church well as informative. Elder H. L. Miller, supt. Lesson: "The Cities of tn a abort time." Shoup, local paator. has announced. Refuge." Text: Numbers, chapter 35. verse* 10 thru 29. and Joshua,, chapter 20 "The Eternal Ood I* thy refuge underneath are the everlasting arms," Deuteronomy, chapter 33. Church News BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE 20 FOOT TRAILER AND 90 FOOT LOT on South Jefferson This Is a good deal with one third down. Full price __________ _$1,300.00 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUSE and equipment to raise and care lor 2,000 chickens, p-'* '* * ‘ ‘ • • • • • • Shown by appointment. THREE BEDROOM bungalow $8,100.00 90 ACRE PARMewith good building*. Owner unable to work thl». ' ; . • $12,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE in Middleville; large lot. A good buy at ■_.$5,500.00 and the pttet it only $500.00 down on th|s ____ ...,..>4.750.00 HU>AN k4KJ—Year around home with 3 Ixtra lots, kioderri kitchen. j ■ HA*. ll.C IIUIIWIC yVU Kr II eown-DH this.................................... $4,500.00 LEO, LTlWKSBIIRY-BRgKlR ”•"7" ’••ae’Ujt HOUSE FliOflo 47654 Plan* Fint Meeting The firat''Fall meeting of Uir YACA Fellowribp of the Methodist church will be bet Rita Haywood, acn L« ca lied Ungs airport. The for 7 pm. Those who don't know <Jie way­ may meet al the church al 8:44 nm. and go out as a group. Mr. >qd Mrs. Robert Brooks will have the devotions. Each couple U to bring their own wieners, buns and beverage. Weather permitting, a hayride is planned. INTER-LAKES '*• BAPTIST CHURCH H. Honeywell. Minister 10. Sunday school. Classes for all The bus will pick up Ute children this week. 11. Worship service. Rev. Ray Hein will speak. 7:30. Rev. Hein will show his pic­ tures of Haltll and tell of his ex­ periences there. ......... 7:30 pm. Goodwill Church: Chplr raheamad Wednesday, 8 p.m. Church service. 10 am. Church achool. 10:45 arm Quimby Church: (N CHUBCH Church achool. 10.30 am. Sunday Church service. 11:30 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atnxxp^ ere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 WELCOME and MARTIN METHODIST CHURCHES Ted Doane, Minister Welcome Corner* Church: Church service. 9:30 >.m. Church school. 10:15 am. Martin Comer* Church: Church school. 10:15 a m. Church service. 11 am. You Save $1,074 to $1,686 COME SEE SUPER RIGHT. THE VERY FINEST \ COME SAVE AT A*P FANCY ROCKS. CUT UP Sunday Mawea: 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 Dally Maaaes: 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am dally. n. 35c * 37c Stewing Hens Ground Beef Frankfurters All MEAT SKINLESS Pork Sausage ARMOUR S STAR SURER RIGHT. Standing Rib Roast OVEN READY Pork Loin Roast 7 RII END Beef Liver YOUNG STEER. TENDER. TASTY ROLL 45c 39c 65c 49c ,29e 19c 49c 87c 49c 59c Boiling Beef MEATY PLATE Frying Chickens CUT UP. READY TO FRY Pork Chops LEAN. CENTER CUTS Shrimp 1MEDIUMS—I LIS. $2 3*. Lake Trout FRESH CAUGHT RED FLAME TOKAY Grapes 2 ,s 29c FRESH FROZEN. SWANSON OR MORTON MICHIGAN WHITE, U. S. NO. I—SIZE "A" 15 & 59c Meat Pies Potatoes 2 LIS. 23c Pears MICHIGAN BARTLETT Head Lettuce q,,&.AsW' 2 FOR 29c Honey Dew Melons 49c SIZE I AND 9 Yams 3 LIS. 29c THE MOIST SWEET POTATO Squash IUTTERNUT OR IUTTERCUP u 6c Onions YELLOW. MICHIGAN—U. $. NO.I 10 A’i 45c 2 MA f^ELLO 2^q Carrots FRESH TOPPED Ivory Snow & 30c Crisco Shortening 3 4 pkgs 99c Psppcrs GAEEN. THICK SHELL 6 FOl 19c 2 ICHS. 35e Celery Hearts MICHIGAN A FKG. 37c Raisins SUNMAID. SEEDLESS I-LI. CELLO Jumbo Peanut* REGALO IAG 39o Pop Corn REGALO. WHITE OR YELLOW 2 LK 29c Grau Seed 5 >l;G '1.79 O Green Peas 2 HZ 31c UIIY'S FRESH FROZEN xford park NEW PACK, CUR FINEST QUALITY GT. PKG. 72c LB. CAN 97c GT. PKG. 72c Ginger Bread Mix 2 43c Chopped Beef 3 ft? ‘Ml 25c Iona Pear* 3 SS *1J0 BETTY CROCKER—DEAL PACK American Family Flakes ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Bunday service 11 a.m. Subject: Matter." . Morning aervice. Measage: Sunday achooL 11 am. "Prayer and Thahksgivlng.” Con­ Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. tinuing the study of the book of The reading room, located In the Coloulans. 6: 30 pm. Young People's, junior and Senior groups. 7: 30, Evening service. Message: "The Old Story.” Special music. Monday: Boys’ Roundup. 3:30 pm.; Juniors. 6:45 pm.; Seniors. Russell Houaeman. Paator "I save more Board of trustees meeting after the service Sunday morning. Nursery during the hour of wor­ ship In the Kirk house. Oecrgo Neiman. Paator HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Sunday school. 10 am. GOODWILL and QUIMBY Family worship. 11 am. METHODIST CHURCHES Planning committee Friday. Sept Royal Satterlee. Minirter Sermon: "Howto Worry EffechenJor^^YAither"*te«foe.’ Sunday. The “Night Raiders'* will meet at the church for prayer and assign­ ments of homes and partners ___________________ WomenV Missionary society meet* at Mrs. Ham Shriver'S Thursday, COME SEE WHY MANY FOOD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday cervices: 9:30 am. Church school. ' 11 am. Divine worship. Meditation by Mr. Sharpe. Music by the chaneel choir. Mrs. Reid Bassett al the or- Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Dowling: Sunday school. 9:15 am S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Worth Ip service. 10:15 am. O. H. Trinklein. Paator Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ am. Worship service. 11:15 a^n. mon: Man's Inherent Worth." Sunday* achool ‘9:30 am. Rally FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Adult Membership class, Sunday. Charles R. Fox,. Minister 9 45 a m, and Monday. 7:30 p m. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Teen-age duh. Sunday. 5 p.m Worship. 11 am. Holy Communion. Bunday. Sept Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. 36. . • ■ . . . Junior League. 6:30 pm. National Sunday School Week. Evening worship. 7:30 p.ni.-’ Sept. 19-2g. Tuesday. 7 pm. Choir practice. Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer nnd ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Bible study. Christian Rndsavc Service. 7:36 p«Woman’s Missionary meeting Thursday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Willis Struble, Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ day. 7:30 pm. ■ Sunday school executive board meeting al the home of Willis Struble Thursday. 7:30 pm. Tuesday will be vid ration time at Wednesday Prayer meeting, 7:46 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor COATI GROVE 10 am. Bunday school. Wesley CHURCH OF CHRIST Manker. supt. 11 am. Preaching service Sunday school. 10 am. "" Erecting the Structure" is the 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent Worship service, 11 am. rubject for the five or ten minute skit during the Sunday school hour Choir practice and Bible study this Bunday. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Wed. evening. 15th. CHURCH OF GOD 428 So. Jefferson Sunday services' Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. First Family Night of season at Young People meet at Eunice Rel­ church parlon ,Frlday. Supper at 7 Roy E. Palmer. Pa»tor Bible school. 10 am. Worahlp. 11 am. iefs same hour. , [ Sunday school. 10 am. Arvllla MacKenxle, supt. Young Peoples' Society. 5:45 pm. Church Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 Christian Endeavor. Sunday eve­ Evening service. 7:30 pm. MOrnlng worahlp, 11 am. ning. 4 Thursday. Sept, 16: 11:30 am.1 Prayer meeting: 7:30 pm.. Ladles Missionary meeting ‘ A nursery for email children for EMMANUELFPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship. Nursery Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm. for children. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 This Thursday. Bunday achool teacher* and officers will meet at Anyone desiring to attend any of 7:30 pm. at the Pariah House. these services, but without tranrportatlon. please call 2848, Rev. Mc­ BANFIELD CIRCUIT Gee. anytime before 9 am. Sunday METHODIST CHURCHES and transportation will be furnished. Rome Poe. Pastor ■ :. • Evening prayer and praise. 7:30. -Evangelistic --------- ---------service, • 8:15 ”* pm. Wed., Prayer and praise, 7:30 pm. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State Rd. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am.. Worship. 11 am.. Sunday school. 2:30 pm.. Council of Boards. Tuesday: Calling all Girls. 3:30 pm. Juniors; 7 pm.. Seniors Wednesday: 7:15 pm. Teacher Training class; 7:30 pm.. Prayer meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm. Morning worahlp. 11 am. WOODLAND J.Jit awry; church edifice. U open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays frorfi 2 to 4 . •* YACA Fellowship Spic & Span Duz 14-OZ. PKG. GRANULATED SOAP Lux Soap GRANULATED DETERGENT 29 GRANULATED DETERGENT Ivory Soap 72c REG. CAKES 26c GT. PKG. 30c Lifebuoy Soap 2 CAKES 27c 3 Tide GT. PKG. 30c 2^s25c 3 ARMOUR'S lARTLETT REG. CAKES 3 ££ ’1.00 AAP Peaches HOME STYLE 4EBoned Chicken tr Turkey SWANSON'S • 5-OZ. TIN WW ll'A-OZ. Cut Grew Bean* CAN IUG IONA AIP J^25c 72c Chunk Pineapple 28c & 30c rS 72c 4^ 23c 10c AIP Sauer Kraut ALL PURPOSE 3 ci 79c PURE VEGET ILE dexo ShartMiat Pall Mall Oigarattaa cnc HI 39c Binulck FOR QUICK BISCUITS PKG. u Ilk OI. M. Orto Creme Cookie* NIC W6. Del Moria Catsup “S 19c Towahouto Cracker* 33c HERMAN'S a JANE PARKER, REG. 55c A*P Premium Coffees Now at Lowest Prices in Months! These aren’t the run of the mill coffees ao plentiful now­ adays. These are the same fine premium quality coffees for which ARP haa been famous for years and coffee of this quality it an axcaptional valua at AM* low pticaa. Then you save HUNDREDS more with oui comfortable. Yet, with year-'round Air Conditioning and Hydra-Matic Drive, it com $1,074 to $1,685 leas than the on this luxurious new ~9ttuiL JtMthaAAado/L MUD AND MiLLOW Eight O'clock ft 2.89 ft 99c RICH ANO FULL-SOOIID Red Orel* . . . 2.99 ft 1.03 VIGOROUS AND WINIY Bokar ........... Phone 2259 49c Pineapple Pio JANE PARKER. LARGE Cinnamon Broaklari Rolle PARKER 35* NEW YORK STATE . Sharp Cheddar Cheese > 69c Sllverbraek Butter Suanybrook Egg* l-U. Cl. PRINT FRESH CREAMERY IUTTER SMALL GRADE -A” 3 DOZ. All Prices In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, September 18th ft 3.09 ft 1.05 REMEMBER ... THIS COFFEI . . . LIKE IVIRYTHIN3 ELSE Forrest Johnion-Noih, 1436 S. Hanover, Halting* Orange Chiffon Cake YOU MUY AT MF ... 6 GUARANTEBD TO PHASE VOJ OR YOUR MONEY BACK WITHOUT QUESTION! Super Markets ■1J9 �UK XASVtHCH BAHN*. nTOlMMY. BWTXMMB M. 1»H PERSONALS "Concerning Miss Marlowe. ’ NBCDowling, returned home Baturday from a 10-day trip to Taunton, TV daytime serial, tells the story Mass They vlrited their daughter of glamorous and successful actress, and also saw a lot of the damage who has iiad enough of fame and is longing for a home and family PctUnglU done by “Hurricane Carol." Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Johnson and Security. Widowed while still a young wo­ University of Michigan’s Biological son. Chris, left Sept. 7 for Allante. Station oh Douglas Lake. x Os., where Paul expects to enter man. and the mother of a daughter According to the profeaaor, a Georgia Tech this Fall. They are whom she hasn't seen since in­ fancy, Maggie Marlowe ' (portrayed bluebird’s really brown. I is feathers by Louise Allbritton) finds that the just reflect light so as to give the excitement of the theater world Is Mfecl of blue coloring. jack Slocum Is entering Western not enough for her. Her decision to Michigan college at Kalamazoo this marry again is thwarted by the death of her prospective bridegroom "Actually." he adds, "the onjy Fall. \ and her first attempt to leave the true colors in bird feathers are red. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demand and yellow and brown—<11 many dif­ son and Mrs. Mildred Gardner visi­ stage is frustrated. ferent hues come from combinations ted Deer - and reflections.“ These bright impressions ore ured South Haven "Sunday. accepts the lead. Through this part Mr. and MreXFrederick Welsch' she is reunited with her daughter , spent Labor tulng their availability," the pro­ and family, of and meeU the man with whom she Day weekend with mother and te to fall tn. love and eventually fessor says. Mrs. Harry For example, he points io the step-father, Mr. many. Rocho. ot Hastings. Costa Rican hummingbird, one of The story is set against an Mrs. Frank Hosmer ret ed from authentic background of the theater a 10-day visit in Grand Raftlds with world; the characters speak the ' her daughter. Mrs. Helen\ Tuttle language, and the locale includes [and her sister. Mr*. Edith patches of feathers. such famous places as New York’s Following this fashion is the She also called on Mr. a Sardl's. Stork Club and Lambs Ruby-Throated Hummingbird, C. M. Smith, of Rockford; Mr. club. The show is reen on NBC-TV, found on|y in the East and the Hart, ot Greenville, and Mrr. Monday - Friday, at 9:48-4 pxn.. ard MacArthur, of Belding. EOT. seemingly ruby-colored throat Friends of Marc Hammond makes the male look like he just be interested to know that he TV FAX: Screen actress Claudette walked out of a jewelry store. . new living with his daughter. Colbert will soon be seen In her own "A turnabout comes with the K. F. Coreys, in Cajifontla, and It I* .situation comedy series over NBC Northern Phalarope, found in the anxious to hear from his Michigan Arctic, after its migratory flight," friends. HU addrws la: Apt. 20. 140 Veteran cirarsc ter actor Thomas Professor Pettlnglll explains. In Spring St.. Paso Robles, Calif. Mitehell will star in "Afraid to this case the colorful female does Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. of the courting and then leaves the Coats Grove, were guests Saturday I - Fires Theater” Tuesday, S^pt. mil. w Incubate the .nd r.Lw:(?f m. tnd Un Herbert WUeos at.u a^., lhe famljy. a kind of perpetual leap their cottage at Guernsey lake. Wed- tai of the Ji Iriands and Mr Mlt' nesday evening dinner guests of the cheU port B an oJd gentleman Wilcoxes were Mr, and Mrs. Don-1 whMe wbwl0 ls combined with in­ | aid Collier and two sons, of Mulll- ner peace and tentment. A truly WEST HOPE I ken. delightful story. XAfraid To Live" is of gentleness threaded with a *’ "Sympathy U extended to the faml-. BUesto of hU sister in Lansing Sun­ and tranquility. ured in the cast lies of Monty Replogle, who passed Lay. and Charles are Dorothy Malo away Sept. 4. and Mra. Roy Hull.; Mr. Mrs Farrell Anderson Drake . . . who died Sept. 11. * Mrs Howard werc Sunday dinner gueate of her to JournalThe old-time refe Hamblin has received word that her Iiarenu. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bey­ ism as a profession in ich "you brother. Loren Knight, of Grand-1 of Lansing. Mrs Anderron’s meet such Interesting le" could i-ilte Is hnKnftaltzftl ____ ._____ «*______________ r. _ .... rille. is hospitalized in Grand RjinRap­ grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Seeley go double for CBS-TV’o id* with polio. So far as is known Orr. were also guests. the occasion quiz-show "On Your he is making a satisfactory recovery. being In honor of the birthdays of a-week series hosted by Wln\EUiot. * Mr and Mrs. Almond Weber will Mr. Beystrum and Mr. Orr. Sen. Homer Ferguson has entertain the Ladles Aid for supper Mr. and Mrs. Chet Banghart are In on the program. So has MaasaFriday. Sept. 17. Everyone welcome. spending a few day* in Chicago this chiupctfs Gov. Christian A. Herter. _____ ■ Actor Eddie Bracken was a surprise BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. Bernice Johnson and Mr guert Blind baseball veteran Vam George White, of Buffalo. N. Y.. are t Bell also came by one afteanoon. guerts this week of the Edward L. And there was 0-year-old Robert A bluebird? x thing, according to Ojin Thant how the letter began. It was sent to Michigan Bell by Mrs. Ida Vaughn of Ann Arbor. Here's why. One evening, Mr*. Vaughn, who then lived alone, suffered a severe heart attack. She was able to rebch her telephone but was choking so badly the operator could hardly understand her. The operator checked the address and notifiM the hospital. Then she learned the family doctor's name from Mrs. Vaughn and telephoned him. She asked if there were any relatives she should call. Mrs. Vaughn gave the name of her daughter. The operator called Iter and soon she was on (he way to the hospital with her mother. Mrs. Vaughn’s letter ended this way, “/franklj do not think I would bt living today ij that opaatof had not been on the job that evening. Many, many thanks Jar wandetjul service at a time when most needed." The “unknown” operator is no longer Unknown Mt?. Vaughn, of course. She'is Mrs. Bunrrie Walker. For her alertness, presence of mind and resourcefulness she has been awarded a Vail Citation, a telephone company award for outstanding service. It's people who make telephone service good You can read it In tSeaalea thccurthjit’, clinging to a phenomenal publia preference. 1'orBukk today iaoutgdiingaUtother cars in Anje^cl-regbrdfeii if jirtre i » • ttsthe**'9 < ■ ; . Hu,a—except “-------three.” And cTCryripnlh stncnStbcnt new | tor afvlK toi most emphaticaUyrfor value. ' tor Pennsylvania. They will attend Washington’s half brother! . . . Robert Young and Jane Wyatt are the opening of Ed's old academy at Mercersburg and also visit friends in New York helping to launch the at Philadelphia and Scranton. video version of “Father Knows Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett and 1 Best." Party was held ter them at family entertained Mrs. Bassett’s1 ”21." nephew. Mr. and Mrr Merrill Heald. ’ • • • of Lansing, for dinner Sunday WATT’S WATT: ABC-TV's DUMrs. Clara Baty, of Greenville.'t.cyland is slated to kick-off on Oct. visited her son. the Donald Batys.127 with a video version of "Davy over the weekend. 1 ' • < • f£rockett." It will be done In threeMlss Dorothy Goldrtng. of ’ Los J hour length features . . . Angeles. Calif , was A Monday caUer Peggy Wood, rtar of CBB-TV’s ‘ ~„ j-Mama" scries on Friday nights, is the editors of Woman’s Home Com­ panion. Mias Wood was honored as Freeport Woman Dies Here Friday; Rites Held Sunday Mrs. Elma Van Patten. 87. lifelong all flrtt-generation Americans. and. i moraine. Sep*. 10, al Pennock Itoahumor of the Scandinavian emi­ grant into American homes" . . . NBC-Radio-TV's Bob Smith, star of his own morning shows plus daughter of Louis and Minnie Negb. "Howdy Doody." Buffered a heart Taggart, of St. Francisville, m.; two Did you know that Loretto Young. zteter, Mrs. LMha Clinton, of Free­ port. She hxd been active in tire Methodut church of Freeport. Tbe body reposed aX ther Beattie Funeral home in Clarkrrillc until has the distinction of having re­ noon on Saturday and then wm mained one of Hollywood's most sparkling beauties through the era until Sunday when it was taken to of the “sllenta," the advent and the Methodist church in Freeport both black-and-white and color In Freeport cemetery. movies, and the triumph of tele­ vision; Ben Gross, the N. Y. Dally N*ws’ radio-TV scribbler for 30 years. RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: Leading roles of ’December Bride." which Listened," is published by Random House on Oct • .... Baril Haetter, 4. have been set. starring Spring Byington as Lily Ruskin. Young Dean Miller will play her son-in­ | day night newscasts .... Mickey law, Matt Henshaw; Pete Morgan, Rooney and Nancy Walker will be the next-door neighbor by Harry on hand to help Milton Berlc launch Morgan, and Frances Rafferty will his Tuesday night NBC-TV comedy be featured as Lily Ruskin's daugh­ ter. Ruth .... Cavalcade of America Joan Bennett is slated to play the returns to Ute ABC-TV network on lead in a new OBB-TV daytlmer. Sept. 28 .... Bud Collyer’s “Break Haven House, this Fall............ Leo the iBank" will be heard weekdays <G. Carroll said It: "Cupid may be an — —..— r, —. — excellent shot but he makes some on MBS starting Sept. . ». New York’s rad io-video roi Ukt 9 tip fHI9 'N9f9H SmJ TW< Fol with M Iki * S2.S0 If 9 o breeze with a Scotts Spreader RKET FARMERS AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22,1954 At One o'Ciock Sharp Z8 HEAD CATTLE T.B. end Bangs tasted. Individual slips. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 24 Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old. fresh Aug. 3 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh July 29 Hoiitein cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh July 29 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh July 17 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh July 17 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh July 10 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh July 5 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due in November Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old. bred April 25 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred April 7 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred April 17 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred March 20 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred May 6 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred May 1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred May 23 Guernsey cow, 4 yn-.old, bred May 22 5 Guernsey heifers. 9 to 14 months old Any way you look at it, Buick's the buy of the year, hands down. For Buick prices start close to the lowest—just a few dollars above those of the “low-price three.” But those few more dollars you pay for a Buick buy you a lot more power, room, comfort, style, ride steadiness. And get this: with our tremendous sales volume right now, we can offer you a really top allowance on your present car. That's the added bonus you get from our big volume. 4 Guernsey heifers, 1 to 3 months old Holstein bull, 4 months old HAY ANO GRAIN Approximately 75 bushel* one year from certification, Abegweit oats FARM TOOLS / 1940 International H tractor, starter, lights, good rubber 1939 International H tractor, starter, on rubber International cultivator, 2 row for above tractors international 3-section drag International 7 ft. double disk M-M No. 69 combine, 3 yrs. old Case wire Ho hay baler with rnoti I nternattossol mounted one row com picker 7 ft. International mower attachments 13 hoe tractor grain drill on rubber POULTRY With Buick's year-abead beauty today, you’ll be driving a car that’s right up front in the style parade of tomorrow. And when you’re ready to resell your Buick, it will still be'fresh and new-looking, with the modern features the others will adopt in the coming years. And that means you’re bound to get a higher resale price when you do trade it in. Drop in and sec this’beautiful’buy right hdw. - -J ,4 LARKE BUICK CO 285 S. JaffsrMR St. PHONt 2206 85 Polmienter Red pullets, just starting to ley 100 Palmienter Red pullets, 5 months old 125 New Hampshire Red pullets, beginning to lay DAIRY EQUIPMENT International 4-can milk cooler. A-1 Double unit International milking machine with pipe and stall cocks for 22 head cattle Thirteen 10-gol. cent Single unit International milker Strainers end pells Dairy Maid 10 gal. hot water heater 2 wash tanks DUANE and HARLEY OSBUN, Prop Phoea 4-6627 ? pressure •greyer Cutting box, power driven TERMS: CASH. Uniat* other arrangement* are made with clerk removed until settled for. KENNETH MEAD. Auctions Haitingt, Mich. International 4 wheel wagosi 2-wheel trailer AL VANDMLAAN. Ch.k �pAoama TUB HASTING* BANNKB, THVB8DAY, SEFTKMBIB !•. 1>H Mitt Anne Hensley Mrs. Roy Hull, Graduates as Nurse Life-Long Barry At South Bend, Ind. Miss Anno Wensley. daughter of Resident, Dies Mrr. R. j. Wensley, Route S, Mid­ dleville. Thursday was graduated frotp the Memorial Hospital of South Bend's School ot Nursing. MHbMUU chunk Sun. In addition to the graduation ceremony, social events also honored honored them with a formal dance and on Aug. 25 the Alumnae associ­ ation honored the cent ora with a dinner at the Hotel LaSalle tn South Bend. Faculty members had the graduates as dinner guests on Sept. 1 at the Uncotnway Inn in Mlsha- Mrs. Jessie Edmonds returned home Sunday after spending a week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacoba, of Lansing. | Como in for this LOVELY SURF only 25/ when you bur your first 100 !bs. bfiany Burins Laying ‘ Chow during September. Yon ddn't have to buy the i feed all at ottce. Keep the ’ slips' and get your scarf when We mglt« IWi pp. Public Forum | 40* MORI IAU IMS HASTINGS MILLING And Fann Supply (00« I. K.IIrM, Phone 4-4821 remodel your basement for . WORK PLAY or the easy NU V/000 Illi mi T in a. and add a recreation room at the rams time. Forbidding basemsnis are (ran formed quickly and inexpensively into enjoyable work and play rooms when you remodel with Nu-Wood. The is beautifully predecorated . . . painting or plastering required. Nu-Wood not only decorates . insulates too! II Co. | 125 NORTH Mercury dealers can afford to share Mr. and Mrr. Ken Hoffman and children and Mrs. Minnie Hoffman were weekend guests of Mrs. Ken's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nay. ot Detroit. Ken also eomblned business with pleasure and did some Christ­ mas buying for the store. the harvest and give the most generous deals in town. And with a powerful, beautiful, economical now Mercury A". you'll save more money while you drive and when you trade. Como in and make hay while the sun shinosl Have you really BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN Where else can you got so much beauty, performance and operating economy for your money? Along with sleek, col­ orful styling you get the advanced new Mercury 161-hp overhead valve V-8 engine, and famous ball-joint front . lor Try inhalsdoa therapy with the ASTHMANYFRTNs Nebulizer and Solution 'A'g lahslant on a lo-day money-back guarantee.’ So easy to use—fust inhale the mist-like vapor directly - Let as fell you about (be welcome.relief thousands of users are lading with AstbmaNefrin after other meant had failed. * If --—z _ c'‘ ‘ .. . ■ /■' how low the cost. Mercury is the lowestfield, according to a 13-car tret by Motor Trend magazine. IT PAYS TO MAKE HAY WITH IREREURY YOU CAN’T MATCH IT FOR THE MONEY L¥BARKER'S! JEFFERSON Afo/ns 24JI *o*i£ oa With this year's bumper crop of sales, Hastings, Mich. ASTHMA1 way ST. 2807 REAP A HARVEST OF SAVINGS DURING MERCURYS HAY DAYS! Harry Brownell’s implication of treason to Harry Truman whom he accused of promoting ’’a known spy.” one Harry Dexter While; Senator Jenner’s attack on Gen­ eral George Marshall whom he ac­ cused of being a "front man for traitor*" and "a living Ue" were looked upon approvingly by the President. House Speaker Martin. Senator Joseph McCarthy and other GOP ha Idle t men had made vicious below the belt political accusations without being restrained in any way by the President. It would seem the Great General Is in for a new ap­ praisal by tbe voters according to their own views of political fairness. George H. Myers T fo i g ro a ia 8 a W B B | F Thousands o( Purina feeders than average during fall and early winter—when egg prices are highest. Come in, •nd let us tell you about it. friends In Detroit and Plymouth. They remained until Sunday, w The leaving for Pasadena. Calif., to re­ Robert Carter family, * of Midland. side. 2— Large Cash Reserves. 3— Fair Adjustments. \ 4— Prompt Payment of Clain 5— Conservatively Managed. dent did not speak for the adminis­ tration. Elsenhower answered that "nor­ mally he would so speak" but that it was impossible to contend that "any other individual was always going to state exactly the things THI PURINA WAY Donald Parker and his friend, of Toledo, Ohio, brought his aunt, Mrs. Jobnaon. ft Mrs. Bernice Kelley, of Stella Parker, home Friday from a 1—Only Company in Michigan Specializing Exclusively in Windstorm Insurance. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. >lor ;panerai. than U. S. average oar- family attended gan fishing. AU that "dad’’ could volunteered for service and were inion at Bedford Swas a small one. Just over the tertalned from Wednesday limit, but “small fry" pulled In a 12-inch dandy with dad's help. mediately — and this meeting waa ford, of Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ask Jerry Henning for any more sure a nappy occasion. BUI. who Klelnfeldt, of Elkhart, Jnd.; Mr. went to Germany last February, is a information. Funeral services for Mra. Anna MIDDLEVILLE driver for an ammunition truck and Plarl Hull, 88rJi Ufe-long resident and Mrs. Fred Baird, of Homer ; Mr. Owen U with lhe nu-dical corps of Barry county who died a( her and Mrs, Ous Abel and family, ot They are stationed about 10 mile.-, home in Rutland township about 7 Mrs. Marjory Williams, Mrs. MariMr. and Mrf. Paul Bare arc happy Riclutrdaon and family and Mr. and pjn. Saturday, were held at 2 pm. ‘ Swift and Mrs. Ann Kenyon are apart and hope soon to meet up over arrival of a daughter, Julie Mrs. Adrian Fair, of Grand Rapids. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral the Pythian Bisters attend- with another former classmate. Bpry I Mr. and Mrs. Fair just returned Ann. al Pennock hospital Sunday, home. e Grand Temple meeting in Sept. 11, weight 7 lbs., plus. The Tlie Rev. C. R. Fox officiated and from a two-weeks’ tour of Colorado Grand Rapids this week. Thursday recently. Saros have three young sons. Paul. burial was In the Brush Ridge and Utah. thro h -------------Saturday (18-181. •“* The Mr. and Mrs. Prank Vis, of Grand David and Randy. Mrs. DeFtorrest former. cemetery. ' grand trustee. Is chair Miss Inara Blankenburgis. of Kal­ Rapids, visited her sister, the Walter Marchbank is looking after the board of trustees. Mrs. amazoo. formerly of Middleville, waa home while the mother is absent. Wallaces, on Sunday. Swift u a grand chief and Ann a Labor Day caller at the Philip township on Oct. 17, Utt, Hie the local Pythian a delegate Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wellman Building New Home Bisters lodge. have returned after a month's vaca­ . (Smith) Terpenlng. mother, who had major surgery. lmMr. and Mra. Foster Waddell She had resided in Rutland town­ tion at Munising. (Donna Thornton) recently pur­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyerman chased the lol on Russell street ad­ Meet in Germany\ There waa a happy-qnectlng Labor N Y.. has been visiting relatives in a member of the Brush Ridge ceme­ and family were Labor Day weekend joining the Clara Harper home and tery circle and the PTA. are building a garage home. Her peo­ Day in Augsburg, Oetanany, when this vicinity where she also spent ' She* is survived by her husband. Bert O'Donnell, of Muskegon. ple. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thornton two Middleville boys, who attended .teveral years. She visited her nieces Mrs. V. D. Wldrig returned Sun­ and daughter. JoEUyn, of Canon T-K -■chool and enteicd aon'ice to- and nephew. Mrs Leatha Reynold. Roy. Route I. Hastings; three sons, Sidney, of Hastings; Daniel, of Bat­ day after making an extensive trip City, spent a week recently helping tle Creek, and Gerald, of 718 E. them an the project. Grand; tiro daughters, Mrs. Ellis also a guest of her brother, Fred (Hasel) Kelley, of Middleville road, Wlnard, of Lewiston. Montana. VacaUoned tn Florida Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler and and Mra. Orrin (Donna) Bitsa. Has­ tings; four brothers. Roy. of Lacey; Raymond called on Mr. and Mra. Al turned home last week from a three Ziegler, of Grand Rapid*. Sunday. Elmer, of Hastings; Maurice and weeks’.trip to Florida—a week of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter nnd which was spent at Indian Rock Leo, of Kalamazoo; four sisters, Mrs. Why you should be a member of the Clarence (Lottie) Phllly, of Hickory Beach. They report a nice rest. Corners; Mrs. Robert (Maggie) Mar­ guests of the Chas. Woods. Mrs. Michigan Mutual Wlndgtormlnsurance Co; shall, of Plainwell; Mrs. Ira (Dora) Boulter and baby remained for a Birthday Surprise Hull, of Jackson, and Mrs. Oscar week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. WUl Richards were (Laura) Wurm, of Hastings, and the Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. brated a birthday Sept. 10. was more eight grandchildren. than surprised the previous evening Floyd Geiger, at Lowen. I Mr. Ralph Johnson went to Ford when her daughter. Mra. James hospital. Detroit. Sept. 5, for ob­ Berry, brought tn a lovely cake and after a few more tripe and a little I serration. > Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner > and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr visited was a birthday supper in the off Ing I1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Striker, of with plenty of guests. The crowd . Athens. They also spent Wednesday eame with gifts and plenty of eats. Lcturg | night with Mr. and Mrr. Leon Fuhr. Enjoying the time with her were । Mra Mary Townsend spent sev- tier daughter. Thelma, and two sons. Bud and Don Barry (Jim was in Detroit); her son. Harold BegerMatthews and Mrs. Kitty Sprague .tan— J u_ Sept. 11, UM at their Green Ridge country club Skinner. Mr. and Mrs Harold Skin­ To Che Editor: home in Grand Rapids. ner and son. Chuckle, of Leighton: In voting for Elrenhower tn the 1052 election a great many voters of Newaygo) and Mr. and Mrs. Tom both parties put a blind faith in Hendtrshof-McOmber Berry, local. It waa a wonderful Elsenhower, the great General. How birthday and left many pleasant has that faith been rewarded to School is again being held at the Hendershot school after being cloned A great many voters. Including for several years. Mrs. Keel Tobias Birthdays Honsrvd the writer, clung to the Image of Is the teacher. * The L.AB. will Charles Robertson and ope of his Elsenhower as a fair minded man meet Thursday. Sept. 28 at the young granddaughters. Janie RobPer InfwrmwttoN wm «Wr BROAD COVIRAOI anal LOW who -resents the intolerance and home of Mn. Karl Schantz. Potluck COST POLICY cenfSMt your local agent fraud of the dirt slinging, below the dinner at noon. AU members try birthday supper at the former’s belt hitting type of politician Yet on and be present. Visitors welcome. * home Wednesday. Sept. 8. with several ocasslons he has shown a Charles' wife, Zera. as hostem. much ' different moral fibre. On urday night .aqd Sunday .with -Mr. Otwu-ies -iwd -har btrttnfay—TOCTOE aud Mra*1fcnaM Haynea at their 18th either—on Sept. 7 and Janie Nixon'e attack on Acheson waa ac­ cottage at Thornapple lake, ft Mr. tually acquiesced In by the Presi­ dent when he told Inquiring news­ Bowen Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ which contained the usual excellent men Hint the Vice President was don Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. dinner that Zera can serve. It was "entitled to hi* own opinions” and Clark Payne were supper guests at a family affair with Janie’s parents. waa “a very splendid American" the Leo Hendershots Sunday. * Mr- and Mrs. James Rnbcrt-son, und whom he, thfe President, “admired Merle Hendershot, accompanied by the other children and the John and respected and liked" As for the Mr. and Mra. Rucsell Stanton, at­ Robertson famHy present. speech he claimed he hadn't read It tended a dinner at the Country club and that the^Vtce President, not be. in Hastings Saturday. ★ Mr. and Who Got the Fish? Ing a member of the Cabinet, was One of our neighbors, who respeaking •’as-ati. tndlridual. Thiai Lake City Wednesday to bring Mrs. REASONS LADIES I tof you con Wm.'-! vttttod—n;___ nnd Hopkins. * Mr., risen and MX, Christiansen at until the Whitworth Park Sunday. PERSONALS they told hla five-] tfcn l Mu IM k | WSrlMn M. ' TO«r OF THI TOWN with U Wta»> SwiMy 7.00 la 3.00. Julian WK10. Chwmal i. MAHLER MOTOR SALES ■ 11(0 H. Michigan HASTINGS �Large Collection Of Fair Tickets Owned by Woman Assisting Freshmen 1 Miss Althea Phillipa Route r. Del­ ton. a resident of Walwood hall, and : Miss WUipa Jean Sense. of Wood1 is nd. a rwident of Siedschlag hall, are among the students at the Wesittrn Michigan college giving a ‘ helping hand” to freshman atu-. The largest collection of member­ dents enrolling this week. Upperchip ticket* of the Barry County Agricultural society to be brought to' The Banner office has been sub­ mitted by Robert A. Mills 220 S.' ship tickets. The tickets belong to a- cousin. Mrs. Leuna Barrett. 535 W. Clinton, and were collected by Andrew Jackson Angle, a carpenter who LYBARKEFI Si itching to 1178. when the 24th annual fair war hcM at Hastings. John Keagle was the president that year arid J M. Nevins was secretory. for ——-------- Igan work three weeks ago In the Bhelby Sunday andspont the day office of the fioyal Coach at Has­ with the farmer's cousin. Mrs. Mary ! ting*. Wheeler Page, and family. Another Labor Dav weekend visitors ot Mr. cousin, Nell Wheeler and wife, also f the Dia-I*1*1 Mrs To,n B«rry WM* visited them there. They were acnet for * ter. Mr*. Ruth Walcott, of Newaygo, compared on the trip by Mrs Edith w barn at *nd h" ‘WrrAnn »«•*>- Btokoe. your correspondent, who Xra. Chet T'**'*t- of Reed City. * Mr*. Minnie stopped at Whitehall and vbltcd Baturd iv Johnson spent Thursday in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson. Walt, —visiting Mr*. Edna Davb Ln her re- a. former Middleville merchant who (cently purchased home at the cor­ suffered a stroke and a fractured net of Colfax and Broadway. They leg within the past year, goes for t also called to nee another former rides but is unable to walk. He U Middleville resident, Mrs. May very glad to see any at hb old friends. * Mr. and Mn. Hany Will­ has gone to Byron Center to yard and children, Cpl. Dale, who for the children of her grand- has been home on furlough, and To Attend Wedding roter. Mrs. Maxine Flnkbelner* Dyllb. spent from Friday unUl Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams lay. who has resumed teaching day afternoon near Johannesburg and their two oldest sons. Robert with her mother and brothers. Mrs and Freddie, expect to go to St. Joe Wm. Johnston, Otto and Doyle. Saturday evening to aUend the Wed­ They also brought her cousin. Don ding of Jerome Wurm, son of Mr Johnston, of Hickory Corners, home and Mrs. Leo Wurm, of Watervliet. wltli-them following a visit there. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wadd and Zion Evangelical church. The re­ hex sister. Mrs. Enna Price, of Jackception will be at the Whitcomb *on. spent .from Saturday. Sept. 4. hole!. Jerome Is a nephew of Char­ until Wednesday at the Ed Finkles and as a little boy lived in beiner cottage at Carp lake near tbe Middleville with his family. Straits und enjoyed the scenic drive. The Flnkbelners. Edd and Ange, Portage Lake. Okemos. ' also were in the north but spent Miss Doritha Cornbig and most of their time at Charlevoix Mrs. Naomi Corning, drove with her brother, Reuben Bonhett, IDLEVILLE who U real ill. w Pcstmute and Mrs. Ivan Payne were in the north through the same weekend at their Kalkaska cottage. Her sister. Miss joined the family for supper Tuas Lob Roush, who had been their day. * Quests of Mr^and Mrs. Bei Benton Thuraday were Mr. and Mn Ing duties In Jackson Sept. 3. ♦ Harry Lowe, of Nashville, and M Labor Day evening visitors of Mrs and Mrs Will CUler, of Hastings. Minnie Churchill and the Jerry Middleville and Leighton friend Henning* were Mr. and Mra. John of Mrs. William Gadder, of Cale Jensen and Mias Loube Matteson, ot donla. are glad to know her healt Grand Rapids, all former Middle­ Is Improving after being a shui-1 ville residents. * Dinner pasts of for over ID weeks following a sic Mr. and Mrs. Carl PfrtviesteUer SU. * Sunday guests of the Ro Sunday, the 6th. were Mrs. Bate ley family al Bassett lake wer Minor, of Middleville, and Mr. and her brother hi bw and nephew. Mrs. L. Burdick, of Hastings. Richard Wolcott and Richard an Dr. and Mrs. Paul Reed, of De­ Jack Payne, of Zeeland a Mr. an troit, were Labor Day weekend visi­ Mra Clyde Orummett. of Parmeletor* of her parents, the Elmer Hick­ attended the funeral of hb nephe­ mans. ♦ Having dinner Labor Day at Lowell Saturday. * A reoer at the Hastings Country dub were house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ma Lynd was Mrs. Margaret Thomy, Berry family, Mn. Blanch 8eger- son. of Her.sey. * Bob and-Job -trorn, Carlton Swift. Paul and Aline Bender, cousin*, recently retume Faulkner, Bill and Ruth Keister, from a 10-day trip through Ker and BUI and Helen Campbell. * Mr. tucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Flor and Mrs Rush Randall and their da. Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Andersm daughter and granddaughter, Jean­ of Chicago, have been visiting the ette Michael* and Kathy, were at daughter, Mn. Harold LassweU. D Rose lake Sunday. Sept. 5. where Laaswell and the family are now k 'hev met many old friends from cated at 9522 Gun lake (Trails End Dighton and Tustin, w A guest at Their residence phone number tbe Harry Willyard home Labor Day ■eeretary. Tickets Ln the collection run consecutively from IKJil through 1887. then «wa years are skipped until 1X90 when the 38th lively from 1892 through 1900 The year's 1901 and 1903 are missing but the collection runs through >909. when P- A. BhefSon was secretary Can anyone top this collection? A CHANGE ? THEN IT S TIME to change to something modern in windows. Come in today and sec our complete line of steel and aluminum windows. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS IASNVILLE Gibbs is slowly recovering from her recent illness. * Bob England and wife, of Lansing, were Saturday ■ supper guests of his grandparents. Leon Potts and wife. * Miss Betty Wasburn and friend spent Satur­ day evening at Pranclr Haights.* a Mr. and Mrs Harold England, of Laiislng. spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. Mr and i Mrs Leon Potts. * Robert Johnson was .a caller Thursday evening at1 Francis Haights* PHOIE 2791 Winter's rww,! coming COUPONS IS-OFF YOU CAN * W HHU ClfFtt Heat Your Home WITH CAS! IN TOWN NO OR IN PERMIT THE COUNTRY now at KROGER REQUIRED Do You Want Gas Heat? KRAFTCARN/VAL Velveeta YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR FOR FURNACE AND INSTALLATION err iir jEE U J for "lp." bulk gas ... available immediately 4 PLANS FOR BULK GAS AVAILABLE: •Meter Pin SaM Dressing st. PMKAT KRAH SALAD KRAJT Margarine Mustard Caramels FRESH •Rent Bulk Gas Tank QUALITY Bulk Gas Healing Is As Low Or Lower Than Oil Heal Remember We Give S &■ H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 219 W STATE ST PM0Nf94Q9 CUT-UP TRAY PACK FRYERS E GRAPES Fresh Flavorful, Sun-Sweet JBtVt DOM BAKED IMPORTED ROYAL PARK HAND ACORN SQUASH TULIP BULBS *39/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-09-23.pdf 62baf197dfe305d3181b9336a0063789 PDF Text Text More Than 2,200 Barry Students Receiving Vision Tests Screening’ Program Begins in Rural, Consolidated Schools ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ pupils in Barry county’s 47 rural tlngs, and Mrs. Nerval Nielsen. schools and the Consolidated schools Route 3, Hastings, will conduct,the at. Nashville, MiddtevlUe, Woodland tests which for rural students will and Freeport got underway TUreday, County Health officials report. NINETY-NINTH YEAR Th* Maasachtuetta Delton students are to b* tested firm. Th* HmUU In November. 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS EDITORIALS Voters in Altoft District to Decide On Closing Grades school districts, County Bupt. of _f*r more thorough *xSchools Arthur Lathrop and th* health department, is a "screening The .first tests were given Tuesprogram" in which children Who fap to pas* the vision teste are referred n*rs Orange hall for pupils of the to their parents so they can take Rogen. Brown and Altoft schools. proper steps and have their young­ Wednesday. Sept. 33. Welcome sters examined by a doctor. Comers and Carlton Center pupils Voters in lhe Altoft school district were to receive the tests there. This Thursday and Friday tcMing ore to have a special meeting Fri­ The testing h offered annually will be done at the Coate Grove day. Sept. 34. at 8 pm. to vote on In Uie consolidated schools, with th* Church for pupils of the Lakeview. the closing of the sixth and seventh grades oL the school three and onegrades—1, 3. 8, 7. B and 11—receiving day and the Goals Grove school half miles from here and transfer­ ring those students to Hastings. tile test- Those youngsters are thus Friday. Ctosing the sixth and seventh Sept. 27—Clovetyale Hall: Brush (See MOBE ABOUT: . . . VISION TESTS) beginning pupils. (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Trained technicians, Mrs. Dorothy president. Volunteers Detail Plans to Raise $28,710 in Barry HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. Lacking »ny really exciting Issue personal Interest in Michigan | Lands a Dandy | Hastings JVs at Freeport Saturday For Homecoming United Community Appeal to Open Throughout County Oct. 11; City’s Youth Programs Financed by Drive The petition to have some children transferred to Hastings to lower The Freeport Huskies, smarting the instructional load on the Altoft under a 33-7 defeat handed them by Barry county’s 1954 United Community campaign will open on| teacher was Initiated by Mrs. Don FUher and Mra. Forrest James, ac­ the Hastings Junior Varsity SaturOct. 11 in all sections for a goal of $28,710, $4,000 below last year's cording to school representatives. budget, William O. pest, chairman, has announced It win b* Freeport's third aaAt a meeting held in the Parish house Wednesday of last week, plans for lhe drive were formulated and committees named. Helen Galbreath, senior, will be Herman “Cftip” St. Martin is campaign chairman in Hastings Queen Helen was chosen by popu­ More than 40 volunteers attended the organization session, and all lar vote of the high school students ] phases of Hastings civic, industrial apd will be crowned by Captain Tim I and-retail groups as well as fraterKidder. In her court will be Cheryl Nel­ Funeral services for Commodore son. Lorraine Blough. Bonnie King and Ruth Miller. Perry Anderson 75, retired Hastings Vander Weele would bead the cam­ tewnship farmer, will be held at 2 paign In Middleville and John Kim­ pun. Friday al the Walldorf! St Mac­ ball in Nashville with the Rev. Paul Arthur Funeral home. Burial will be Richard* as co-chairman. Don H. In Irving cemetery. Collins U publicity director. , Funeral Services For C. P. Anderson Friday Afternoon Agriculture Census! Starts in Barry County October 25 Agriculture will start In fill out the farms before the census laker arrives. That will help reduce th* consul cost and will make the census total* available to the public sooner. Both Industry and government are vitally points out. tn order to plan aarvieas for farm people. Elephant Sale will be p$ek»d ay la advance of general pick-up. Fbona Barry Farm Calendar... ing. Farm Bureau Bldg, 8 pm. Oct. 1 — Corn Field Dey, Eaton county. — Ram Day. MSC. — Barry Soli District Di- (See MOB* ABOUT: . . . UNITED FUND) (Please turn to Page 4 thia Sec.) Baltimore Forman Union to Meet at Parish House Hare accident Feb. 17 at the intersection of the Shults and Lammers roads in Hope township. His car collided with one driven by Johnnie A. Bishop. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley represented The People and Carl Hoffman, of Allegan, defended Forsythe. WANT AOS Terry Gardner, plucky 10 year old soil of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gard­ ner. who restye near Nashville on the Bitty* road, today finishes his fourth week in Pennock hospital re­ serving from terrific bums Buffered Set Annual Farm Bureau Meeting seat IM. Entering the church from Wood­ A program is being arranged and were distributed. OHsr $200 Rsword Aftsr Theft Try ot Hickory Comer* County Sheep Day Clara Williams was elected chalr- Post office investigators yesterday’ committee organised at the Court continued to seek the person or House Tuesday night. Simon Malbule Is tty? nursery and women's persons who attempted to break into the Hickory Comers post office trolt. is to deliver the dedicatory sometime Wednesday evening. cloakroom and men's room. There grounds. Rev. McGee and his congregation are swinging doors into the audlof some 15 families are extremely promt of their church which this Complete Surfacing Daria said a platform is the church office. building South of Nashville Polio Stock Car Races Re-Set for Other funds anticipated for the.\ntnr/1 flV Ont 9 operation of the school tor the cur-1 kJ«lUl Uli V, VJUl. 4s rent year include »*75 from the Re-1 t tarded Children', association, which I _ 8lock has been one of lhe main organise‘ £ 10Jund'uorl<l?*“y * ‘or, h*v* •**!’ pf Colmar pocket In Che eland tl<M» in Michigan attempting to! end who Is now a tof of the solve the problem of aiding the I Barry County Selective mentally retarded kiddies; jj.bto| date Oct. B, Don Tsfboard, has been appointed a irom school districts with children I i p chairman, has anof the Barry County Veterans attending the school: 1540 from ।nwunCK1 Fund committee. Stale old. and $800 from the board i He succeeds Probate Judge Phil of supa'vlsora. Mltchfll who has served on the com­ Opera ting costs include: $3,800 for mittee almost since its organisation 1 the teacher. $3,075 for the assistant teacher. $3,500 for transjxirtsti.'n $840 for rent. $50 for supplies. $250 for fuel and $100 for mlscellnneous Mlke Beckwith and Keith James are donating the track and all facul­ ties for-the polio benefit. >13.43944 with receipts of 113.­ Llotu clubs of Hastings. Nash­ 752.94. Operating coats included ville. Lake Odessa and Woodland are conducting an advance ticket The Veterans' Trust fund is a sale for the event. ISO,000,000 fund set aside to aid supplies. World War II veterans, the Interest Tickets are available from all ThqW. K. Kellogg Foundation has Lions club members, and at Lyfrom Uie fund being used to assist Barkera, Western Auto. Walt's Meat ment to the Michigan Demonstra ­ Th* local committee, of which Market, the Coffee shop and Jacoba Mra. W. M. Stebbins is secretary, has tion Research Project for Heverety Pharmacy. mad* grants aggregating about $4.- Mentally Retarded Children. "Our review of your includ­ ing proposed budgets for tn* con­ grants totaled m.68O. tinuation of this program, shows that many additional gains will be received if the project is given further support. Because of these considerations, your request to our Foundation for u new two - year U53. He has been commander of the commitment has been approved by local DAV post as well as the Lau­ lhe Trustees of the Foundation.' Fufilral services for George H. rence J. Bauer Post No. 45. Ameri­ according to Maurice F. Seay, direc­ can Legion. tor of' the Foundation. to be held at 2 pm. this Thursday Clair L. Taylor, supt. of public at the Leonard Funeral home. instruction, heads the project and Tiie Rev. Leacon Sharpe is to of­ Richard Guenther, 411 W. Court. ficiate and burial will be in the Hastings, is the coordinator. Fred Fuller cemetery. W Kastner in August joined the staff as psychologist and resides on Alumni in this area are already N. Broadway. making plans to help celebrate Kaltunasoo and Grand Haven cenMichigan State college's centennial year. . commitment of support from the 18. 1*71. Ute ron of Frederick and Reprreentetives of the Barry Foundation. Funeral Services For George Barry To be Held Today MSC Alumni Plan 1954-55 Programs county with his parents and when 1B23 and had resided in and near Hastings the last 32 years. Methodist church. Mr. Barry la survived by five brothers. Milo and Roland, of Woodtond; Floyd, of Battle Creek; Ar­ thur. Bl Petersburg, Fla., and Frank, of Sheffield. Ala., and four sitters, Mrs. Sue Boyles, Mra. Julia Pender Ing to show motion pictures of IBM and Mrs. Nettie Ragla, all of Has­ football games with Notre Dame pltal In Detroit. tings. and Mrs. Ethel Fisher, of and Minnesota in Hastings after Funeral service*: were held in De­ Battle Creek. £ troit al 3 am. Wednesday and the Rosary was to be prayed last night at the Leonard Funeral home here. Mrs. Carlson Given ence training class for al) dogs. Number in class to be limited to NOTICE—Plants of value In College Scholarship give personalised attention. Phone Cedar Crock and Brush Ridge cemeThe W. K. Kellogg Foundation, 4-0658 evening for further informa­ In It* new two-year commitment to tion. 8/30 Sexton give financial aid to Ute Barry County School for Retarded Chil­ dren. included a two-year scholar­ ship to Mra. Ernest Cartoon of Delton, to assist her tn obtaining a bachelor's degree in the field of re­ tarded children, from Western Michigan college. is been received h lles with about 120 people and the The Foundation has made a grant office of the First Hqly Communion class of 7 of $300 a year and th* Barry County Catholic diocese that embers was held last October. The Association for Retarded Children Bt. Paul's Lutheran ch r* of St. Joseph conduct Bun- a grant of $100 a year to Mra. Cartnorth of Caledonia been purchased for use as the Mi*. Carlson was th* first teacher' church for St Augustine's Cstholic s own church may be held on of the Barry county special school. mission at Middleville. Ort. 13. Father Moleski said. Hd. The When the school became part of the State's research project, It was neeSt. Rose, is also bscistant to the es«ap- to employ a person with cer­ missions. tification as a teacher in the field of retarded children to comply with State regulations. Mrs. Carlson de­ HIAWATHA REBEKAHS cided to return to college and ob­ Hiawatha Rebekah lodge 53 meets cost of 12300. to the five lots owned tain her degree. by Bl. Augustine’s one-quarter mile in regular session Friday. Sept. 24. west of the M-37 Intersection at They will honor August and Sep­ RUMMAGE SALE—Waldron'S tember birthday». Those not solicited Middleville. Wallpaper St Paint Store. Fri-Sat., The structure will be moved as bring either sandwiches, cheese or Oct, 8-8. Sponsored by Business and soon ae the full basement is con- picklee Please bring canned fruit Professional Women's Club. 10/7 for the home in Jackson. pastor of 8t. Ros* Catholic church here who inaugurated the mission* LOCAL TOPH CLUB at Middleville and Delton, said yes­ There will be a meeting of the terday. Local.Top* club Thursday. Sept. 33 at 7 p m. In th* Pennock horpital dining room. Anyone Interested in AND OHL BOUGHTON, Th* first public Mam to be cele- taking off pound* sensibly to welrsted in Middleville was offered by “ “■"i U t non-profit organise1|M Father Moleski on tion ,W?,^information call tng of household good* st Public Middleville Catholics B dl nia Church Auction Sales th M-7B in Nashville, canstruetlon. of Goshen. PHONE 2415 mile, northeast of here on M-43.*------------ ‘----------------------------1-------------- - Miss Nora Renkes TobeBuried Today Rider, the former Barbara Barcroft, The instructors were present and who was office msnager for four t»-o children in each room assisted the teachers. . -------------•------------Member* of the board who helped serve the dessert and greet the Barry Farmsrs May guests werfe: Reid Hsstxtt, president; Sign Up With ASC Carl Hathaway, father vice preslBarry county farmers may make vice president; Mra. Gilbert Timm, application for liming materials and mother vic* president; Mrs. Spero I for carrying out tiling and ditching Karmes. treasurer; Mra. Jane San- iwojects titrough lhe county's ABC bom, secretary Other* assisting in­ commit!** tn the Fuller building cluded: Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Bristol. with an Oct. g deadline, Allen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghdoff; ABC committeemen, after check­ ing practice* that have been car­ ried out tn the county, found *ome funds remain from practibaa side of Jefferson, located on a parcel 33 fret wide, and 188 feet deep. The Stuiior; Mr. and Mrs. Clare OknS congregation also owns a parcel 89 sted. and Mr. and Mrs. William opened the sign-up time. McAllister. ACF sign-up on the last period. auditorium, which has the seats forSALESMAN Plucky Terry Gardner Has Severe Bums To Dedicate City’s Newest Church Sunday Afternoon Hastings' newest house of worship will be dedicated Sunday. The edifice Is located on the south side of Woodland avenue at Jeffer­ son and was erected through the faith and labor of its members and the generosity of friends and local Vets' Trust Fund Board Pleased with the progress made in special education for retarded children through the school conducted by (he Barry Awodalion for Retarded Children, the "W. K. Kellogg Foundation, of Buttle Creek, has approves! a new two-year commitment to support the project financially. 141st year the Kellogg Foundation made So.SOO available for the operation of the school located on the Lewis Marble farm home two The annual meeting of the Barry County Farm Bureau has been set far Oct. 36 at the Ftrrt Methodist There were 200 present Tuesday evening at the first meeting of the secretary and office manager, re­ They Included Robert Falls, assist­ I new school year of the Southeastern ports. Committal cervices for Miss Nora ant director of alumni relations, of Elementary school PTA held at the East Lansing; Allen W. Cox. district Renkes. 63, a former Rutland townalumni representative tor Eaton, The program included an “open a m. ttys Thursday at Mt. Calvary Barry. Allegan and Van Buren bouse" and dessert providing an counties, and Wayne Gibson, presi­ cemetery. opportunity to parents and others dent of the Eaton county MSC to become acquainted with the Ung* High school and a Detroit chapter. teachers and other members. Woodland Guilds Assist at Clinic House, H. D. Kolpb. HiUoul Tie pral. Member. of HaopU.1 Ovlld U. OK • — Livestock Outlook meet­ dent, and Joeeph Duffek. executive with Mrs. Lynden Snyder as chair­ ing, Court House, I pm. man. and Hospital Guild,. 34. with’ Farmers Union meeting at the Mra. Francis Owen as chairman, Pariah House in Hastings Saturday donated refreshments and con­ night. Sept. 25. Refreshments, sand­ ducted the canteen at the Wood­ wiches. cake and jello. Public In­ land plood clinic Thursday of last vited. Bazaar Clatrifiad blowing on Bunday. aan. yesterday. He had been U1 Coach Edward Shy will field about six weeks. practically the same lineup against • Mr. Anderson was bom in Indians Hastings. Durkee and King At th* wtya. Eldred Durkee m and Rachel (Plercei Anderson. He by th* appointment moved to Saranac in 1827 and after Proctor at tackle. Bernard and either Jack Miner or Le six years moved to Hastings town­ I son at guards and Kidder at center. had trimmed about two weeks earship on Rout* 2. The backfield Includes Gene WHHe had been retired about 10 son. Jim Jiewton. Ronnie Owen and got some gas and dipped com cobs in the fuel. He put the cobs on the Mr. Anderson Is survived by two Date Osgood at quarterback. bnuh and the flame apparently fol­ sons. Dewey, of Route 3. Hastings, lowed the dropped liquid back to the and Able of Hastings; 11 grand­ can. Il exploded as Terry went to children and 10 great grandchildren. Willard r. Smith He may be hospitalised another month ‘and will require skin graft­ Circuit Court Jury ing, Ills mother reported, Athletic Director John Clarey Terry's father works in the E. W. complete their committee personnel. Find, Forsythe Guilty announced this week that the game Plans for a kick-off breakfast to Circuit Judge Archie McDonald tentatively scheduled- jrith Athens Bliss foundry. be held the morning of the 11th are is scheduled to sentence Carol For­ didn't materiallre and the Huntings sythe. 38. Route 5. Hastings, who JVs will play Sunfield Wednesday. was found guilty by a jury Tuesday 200 at Southeast PTA Meet Tuesday NUMBER 21 has only one arm, landed a mu&kellunge in Gun lake and Sunday night' duplicated the feat. The -murtiy weighed about 13 pounds and **»■ 36 inches long. Chet was using an Action spinning rod <mode by Or­ chard Industries! with s black flat fish os bait. He caught tt off Has­ tings point while alone . In his include: Arthur Lathrop, Forsythe was first convicted March ah additional contribu9 In Municipal court but appealed to Circuit court. Last June a jury failed to reach an agreement. to 8 Barry, Kalamazoo, Grand Haven Centers Given 2-Year Allocations; State Project Also Given Support highways, it is significant that this able time and money to concern now cornea to a head otyy the detailed summary of plana Williams requests. The Governor has comlng election, on Tuesday, No­ not Indicated how this, summary can vember 2. help Improve lhe road needs of the This latest Williams' maneuver State. At best, it may give him an probably stems from an off-hand re­ opportunity to point out certain Mrs. Crystal Richardson is the instructor. Because of the number of students in lhe eighth grade in the Hastings' system, no additional tuition stu­ dents are being accepted in that mark made by Commissioner Zleg(Please turn to Page 4. thia See.) class this term, but Hastings will accept sixth and seventh graders, according to the report. There are three Kindergarten students attending the school That avid xportaman from New which ha* modern facilities, and Albany. Ind. Chet Stem, will return sight in th* first and eight In lhe home with his famUy today after SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 7 Kellogg Foundation Adds Grants for Retarded Kiddies iscussing Michigan lation to money construction. mentioned that it before a completely highway could be built from the Michigan border to the Straits. Un­ questionably. Commissioner Z is more familiar with road' llama u apparently trying to bring the Michigan Highway System into the current campaign. In a typical maneuver, he has asked Highway Commissioner Chss. Ziegler to draw up a detailed summary of all pro­ jected road-building for the next two years Although the Oovarnor strut Don costs and highway a 1954 worshiped first in the KP hall and theater. NOTICE—Bak* Bal* at Woodland Carlton Center b MR*jMr> — '■ ’ ■ kin will cry the theFWwr by Woodland United fami- Brethren 8/33 �TBL BASTINGS BANNU. THCHSDAY, P*O« TWO ,9/h GofWi/iCea - Campfire I SAVE MORE MONEY SHOPPING urnr One pleasant shopping trip through our value-packedI Marshmallows 33' STAR KIST TUNA -33 » _____________________ \ •- aisles will convince you that >ou really, do save more money buying ALL your food needs at FOOD CENTER. And for good reason! Our officiant store- VELVETA CHEESE fine food store. SPECIAL! CHICKEN OF THE SEA -33c Tuna Spry l*37‘ 3-97' Shurfine Coffee 1 * I05 THANK YOU Peach Pie Filling ft’ 35‘ Pop Corn ** 2 *■ 29‘ Kingan's K-P Rain Drops -41( u25‘ Ige. 31c. aianl62c BREEZE MULLER'S FRESH RASPBERRY FILLED AND FROSTED LUX FLAKES ...1 Ige.30c.,giant72c BREAKFAST ROLLS Now Only 25* Regular Price 29c DETERGENT Ige. 37c.. giant 65c . . . Ige. 30c.. giant 60c RINSO MULLER'S DIAL Delicious "Health Bread" Y ‘ LUX LIQUID 1, ’ SOAP reg. 2 for 27c.. bath 2 for 37c WHEATBERRY DARK U SWEETHEART 7 >"7/1 C t%hXnDINNERS79- Airwick MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE. . . . . . . . . . . .,12oz.37c GREEN BEANS. . . . . . . . . . . . 1Ooz.25c SNOW CROP—Baby or Fordhook LIMA BEANS ™..,. . . . . . 10ez.29c SNOW CROP * SQUASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12oz.2for37c SNOW CROP PEAS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Ooz.2for37c BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX^2^5» . •­ SWIFTS BAIT BEEF . . . GRADE U5. GOOD STEAKS ® -69‘ GOODY GOODY PEAS ihiM- 2^29* COUNTRY FRESH ... OLD FASHIONED (OLD MEDAL Cottage Cheese *17* FLOUR 25 —*1.99 I I o fcy>C Ii SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR ARMOUR'S STAR. GRADE (j. S. CHOICE—2 Year Old Steer Gloss Starch *-36 29‘ cioiroKiin STRAWBERRIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Ooz.29c SNOW CROP—Regular or French Cut SOAP ..... . . . . . . 1cdeal..4for39c 1 1 1 ’ SWANSON'S FAMOUS T.V. Frozen Foods STEAKS "S. Of UncondftianiUy . CiurantMd Or Double Year < Monty tick ib. . * KAM / SYRUP -43* Lrttls 59‘ ■U SAVE 1-WAYS X Linco Ammonia «20 Cleanser -2-25‘ .................. 7 *«*r 7/ ..... ~Tf aan L • • FEI.DPAUSCH FOOD CENTER VIMNSg! Always l ow, Low Prices Sno-Bol ' -23* HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking ... Free Cerry^Out Service Open Daily 'Ml 6 F.M.—Tharaday* and Pridaya 'Ml 9 P.M. Self-Set vice Produce �' HU BASTINGS BANNBB. tSVMXAI. sfrttKBtB 1). UU Open House Honors The Clare Sawdys ■ Coming . Friend* and relative* are Invited co the open house being held Bun- KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE honor of their 29th wedding anni­ versary- They were married on Be pt 29, 1925, by Judge E« leeton in the Court House and have resided in Heatings ever ilnce. F. Kennedy Rites Held Wednesday Funeral services for Fred Ken­ nedy, 77, Route 3, Bellevue, who died at the Greenfield Nurring home at 10:12 pm. Sunday following a long illness, were held at 10 am. Wed­ nesday at lhe Leonard Funeral home. • Burial wa* In the Ellla cemetery. STARTS FRIDAY 9 A.M George — ... escaped eerlou* Jury about12:30 am. Saturday, -----•' 'ie lost control of down Main Su knocked down f on the bridge and guard rail which fort . ____ or. he and his companion. Charles Biggs, 22. would hare been tp Thornapple river many feet be! To our knowledge thi* is the f Um* In the many yean the bri ha* stood that anyone tried knock it down. Of course, tom* folk* were glad to aee the parking meters down, but despite dire predictions Of some folk*, they are working out fin* and most people appreciate being able to find a parking spot of M t&lean-up Mrs Wlllanore Hammond and Dick were overnight gueaU Thur»day of Mr. and Mr*. Clark Welker at Benton Harbor and on Friday went on to Notre Dame where Dick to at­ He wa* bom March 20. 1877. and tending college. when Ave year* old Aoved with hi* parent* by wagon to Johnstown township. In 1900 he moved to Bet­ ti* Creek, living there until 1947. He wa* manried to Mary Jane Tulley. of Battle Creek. In 1898. Mr. Kennedy is survived by ■ ran. John. Route 3, Bellevue and seven Return* to Service ‘ grandchildren ' Cpl. Dale Willyard toft by plane I I for Fl. Riley, Kansae Wednesday latter a 15-day furlough spent «tj Hcnckrshot-McOmber Ixxne with hl* parentru the Harryl Willyards, Darrel and Dyllto. Date'aJ Remember the LAB meeting to­ three year* of enlistment will be upl day at the Karl Schantt home. * next March — one year of it waa] Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison and spent operating the big gun* In Mr and Mr*. Harry Whitworth vkited in Charlotte Bunday, a There wa* a full house at the dedi­ SHOWING TONIGHT cation service of the new electric Mr. and Mra. Robert NofTke are! organ at the Dowling church Sun­ receiving rongralAlattans on, the' KNOCK OH WOOD" day Next Sunday la Rally Day with birth at a ton. stephyn Robert, in | Bunday rchool al 11 o'clock. Plan Pennock hospital. Sept. 11. The Color by Technicolor to attend. * The Birthday club met family lives in the former Melinda Starring Danny Kaye Wednesday with Mr*. Leo Hender­ Bedford home on Dayton ttreet. shot. Mr*. Karl Schantz waa the This make* another great grandson honor guest for September. * Mr. for Edward Perrault. and Mrs a. C. Clark and Mrs. Rob­ FRI.-SAT. . SEPT. 24-25 ert Clark and children called at the "SECRET OF THE INCAS" Keith Endres home Sunday * Mr* Mita Rebecca Polsel appeared on Floyd Garrison called on Mr. and the Talent Quest program over Color by Technicolor * Mr*. Cort Btrobrldge Saturday * WOOD-TV, Wednesday; Sept. 0. Starring Charlton Heston and Robert Young We are sorry to report that Mrs. and we hear she did fine. Rebecca, Jennie Slocum to in Pennock hos­ a young girl, ha* a very nice voice. pital and not very good at this She keep* house for her father and time. FALSTAFFS FUR COAT' brother besides 'continuing her rchool work, and using her vocal With Paul Douglas Ml** Johann* Baird and friend, talent. Good luck. Rebecca 1 of Lansing, called on Mr and Mrr. • 1 1 ♦---------T. S. Baird Sunday. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY SUN.-MON.-TUE.-WED.-THURS., SEPT. 26-27-28-29-30 OCT. 15TH and I6TH -Wifr mi^dleville' END-OF-MONTP STRAND THEATER INFANTS 2 PIECE SLEEPERS PILLOW Foam rubber pillow has plump high crown. 17" x 24", with pre­ shrunk, corded, zipoff muslin cover. ONE LOT Absorbent Knit Cotton! Stock "up for the cool nights ahead! Gripper fasteners, closed feet. Machine washable. 1-4. Gone With The Wind" Color by Technicolor ■ ONE LOT Starring Clark Cable and Vivien Leigh The greatest moti6n picture ever produced. Due to the extra length of this movie (3 hrs. 40 min.) we will run only two shows on Sunday and only one each night Monday through Thursday. , Starting times for Sunday will be 3 p.m. ond 7 p m., for Monday through Thursday 7 p.m. with no one being admitted after 7^30 p.m. w This picture is not recommended forahildren. due to the nature of the story ond to the extra length of the picture. Children will be admitted only if with their parents. The price for adults, 75 cents—for children. 20 cents. .if accompanied by'their parents. . GLAMOUR-SHEER ' Sizes 34 to 44 1 . , MEN S FLEECE LINED I SWEAT SHIRTS F Comfortable, fully absorbent, j fleece lined sweat shirt in silver I grey and bleached white. MeLdium weight, with sturdy knit _ wristers and waist and a durn^able knitted ribbecfneck. Plenty of service in these, plenty of value! NYLONS 60-gauge, 15-denier ONE TABLE SHOES • SO HELP ME, THE WATER WASN’T ONCE HOT ENOUGH THE WHOLE TIME YOU WERE AWAY He could be telling the truth, lady. The way to trap him next time, hosyever, il to make sure your house has a fast automatic gas tvaicr-bcattr. A gas water-heater will take care of all your house* hold needs inexpensively, quickly, and surely. ONLY QAS AUTOMATI WATER HEATERS give you HOT WATER 3 firn" M* SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY Broken sizes and closeout styles. See this clean­ up table. Pr. WASHABLE CHENILLE DUSTERS One Lot SPECIAL! SOFTLY NAPPED WHITE COTTON SHEET BLANKET One Lot 3.00 70x80 Now* the time to stock up on leg-lovdy MEN'S I Port Wool , Work Socks > One Lot to '* Clean Up at 4 pr. for nylon docking* at Penney** low, low price I I I ONE LOT Misses' Short WW Style Winter^T"^k Jockets-onlyM. 9 Beautiful 60-g*uge, IS-denter nylon*, *o sheer, yet long-wearing. Slim, dark seam*. |iie* BK-11. Don’t mi** thia exciting event I rws tui. tri umrii ro but m savwosi BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items LOW PRICED! BROKEN SIZES! �»HE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1354 Thi Haating» Banner COOK. >4lt«r lhe only solution to the Michigan highway problem is more money for road construction. This can be done either by increasing Che gas and weight tax. by floating a bond issue for road construction or by the creanon of a turnpike authority as was done in Pennsylvania. Roads can't (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) be created by wishful thinking­ constructions that may not seem even wishful thinking of lhe highly as much needed as others political variety. Howovet, that will be a matter But in making a public demand of opinion since every section of the from Commissioner, Ziegler for a State needs roads. The road fund Is produced by motorists who live in detailed outline of proposed high­ way construction for the next two all section* of the State Therefore. It would be neither reasonable nor years, Oov. Williams U saying in effect—"What. no road to the fair to neglect wide-tpread secUona of lhe State foe lhe benefit of one special road-way that happens to be the plans and IH get something done!” However, since Oov. Williams has Oov. Williams undoubtedly knows, as does Commissioner Ziegler, that produced no highway miracles dur­ ing six years tn office. It isn't likely that he will come through with any miracles'' tn the next Ove week*. EDITORIAL RIBSCAIrTION hichiqan 'pjtksfi* «t£vic Ul LuiU( Mkklfta Many editors throughout the State will feel a sense of personal loss in lhe news of the death of Thomas O. Hucklc. who for m^ny years was president and editor of the Cadillac Evening News and a leader in State newspaper circles. bbary at Hickory | Campfire Smoke officer** yesterday oonIr Investigation of the tinued Camp Fire activities bad a fine robbery of Hickory Comm beginning In the Blue Bird and hardware sometime Sunday night. A 300 Savage rifig. a 18 gauge shotgun, several and other Weather conditions were favorable and about 300 girl* and their mothers Items were taken. attended. Following the dinner, the Blue Birds sang their favorite aong and Mrs Duane Millar, executive EAST DELTON director. gave a short talk on plans The many friends of Mra. M.IU, for the coming year. New leaders ere given some of •their materials. Pennock were sorry to hear she suffered a light jtroke on Saturday meeting of the Oamp Fire board and is feeling some better at thia d at the home of Mrs. Otis on Monday evening at 7:30 Bostwick and two children, of Rosa ' Gal) township, were Sunday dHiner guerta of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. _. 11 Hoaglin. vice president Jason Willison. Mr. and Mrs. Albert1 of the mp Fire attended the at Camp Kltaniwa Hartman and daughter. Lola, of training on Monday, ner Greenman. local, were caller*. day of last This was sponsored Ice in Chicago. I * Miss Marie Waters spent last by the Regional weekend with friends on a trip to Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Camp Fire Girts on Water*. Miss Janet Hawks, and Ear­ and damp Twenty-live Blue B nett Huyes attended a birthday Fire girls will appear on y Oamidinner on Sunday for Ronald val at 5 pm. Tuesday. Waters at the home of his parents, WOOD-TV The girl* »ing Mr and Mrs. Stewart Waters. Ron-' "Step Along and will show aid received lovely gifts along with crBft pieces, hl* birthday dinner of chicken and, ------,1! th. trimming,, * Mr. .nd Mr». M„ r,, H.tlM Anthony h.vr purrhupt U». i h„wu,|. o George Kline residence and expert, io move in soon. ; e TOO LATT TO CLASSIFY FOR BALE Wcgnen'e HiHlnn' atearv of Um total county tdget for United Health & Welfare COUNTY BUDGET •AAA in brown. IM AAA In 8AAAA tn white. Expensive shoes. Hanover. ccllenl condition. Used very little. Price 300. Phone 4-33M MARRIAGE LICENSES ii Duane Wills. Naahriile. Dorcen Mix. Hastings.. I,TH David Pulsipher. Huttings Dolores Dilling, Battle Creek. Stanley M. Campbell. Deltonl> Chiquita Jean Lammers. Delton.. 17 TOTAL CITY BUDGET 1X1,171*1 More About ISt S7.S7S Coming ArtkrttU ** ftSaaastlu* Tuesday Mra. Lynn Perry accom\| her father.'Leroy Sinclair, of' CARLTON CENTER i Otsego,• panted to Mayo clinic where he Is shrewd business manager and a cru­ Mr and Mra M. C. Nichols re- “ P*Uent. sader who seemed to thrive on a celved word Tuesday that they have • good fight H» was a positive force in a new granddaughter, bom to Mr.1 Mrs Grace Jackson, of Grand journalism that could not be ig­ and Mrs Gerrit Wilmers, of Lan- Rapids, virtted Friday with her bro­ ring Mra. Nichols left Sunday to be 1 ther, Thomas Beck. nored. county mu. । with her daughter for several days. , Hastingsbudget includes: Beneath his aggressive manner * Willard Nash spent last week In Scouts. 33360; Camp Fire' and outspoken attitude was a genu­ his new house on State road. * Mr. •2.300; YMCA WM; youth ( and Mrs. Z. Colvin accompanied Mr. ine capacity for friendliness and a and Mrs. Norval Nielsen and John sincere desire to serve the public Cook to East Lansing Thursday to usefully and well. attend the Jersey auction. O Mrs. Tom always took pride in the Grale Clem and Yvonne called Sun­ fact that he was born wlthm sound day on Mra. Clem's brother. Frank, and family, near Portland, and of the bells of Bow Church in Lon­ found them about to move to a new Ridge; Shultz and Cloverdale don and thus was an "authentic” home north of Ionia. Slept. U —Cloverdale Hall: Doud Mrs. Lucenia Henney was a din- and Cloverdale cockney He came to the United sept. IS — Old Algonquin Lako State* with his parents, the Rev. ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Vur Adams, of Middleville. In the school: Little Brick. Wood and Aland Mrs T. O. Hucklc when he was evening Mr. and Mra. Roger Rush | gonquin lake seven years old. and Killy vlalted her. * Mr. and Sept. 3B—Chidester ‘school Death came alter a lingering ill. Mrs Harry Clem, of Middleville.; Oct. AWDowling church; Week*, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dowling. Barney Mill Marion Clem. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Oct 4 — Star Town hall: Star. struck by an auto while serving as Benner have moved Into their home Barryvtlle and Striker a member of the Stale Fair Board nearby * Mr. and Mrs. Zena* ColOrt. 5 —Dowling church: Ftabh Editorial associates throughout the I vin visited relatives In Ithaca on Dowling. Durfee. Wednesday. ★ Mrs. Gordon Norrie Ort. 5—Star Town hall: Quimby Is ^rrrVmir-<TT l Mr* । ami . j , ftrira of Torn Marcia Barry b caring for the chil- > Oet. 6 -Dowltng church: feunUrh dren In her absence. * Mr. and Mrs school V. Virgin, of Indianapolis. Ind,, Ort. 6 — Star town hall: Hind*, Mr. and Mra. O. L. Haughey and . son were In Chicago last weekend came to visit his sister, Mrs. C. VaV Tanner. Oct. 11—Johnstown Grange hall: and were overnight guest* Saturday itnline week before last and last with friends in LaPorte, Ind. Mra. week Mr. and Mrr. Valentine ac- Bristol and Monroe. ------Oct. 11 -Maple Orove Orange •hall: Haughey's brother. Gordon Tuel. vb of companled them to West Branch the and ,rom ibere made a tour of Norton. Mayo and Moore. Riverside. Calif., is visiting thi ,.Michigan, w._____________________________ ' Oct. 11—Johnstown Orange: Culnorthern returning home HaugheytL * nr, J Saturday On Sunday Mr. and'MH. ver and Burroughs. Dawson and family, from Lowell. Oct. it—Briggs church: Brigg and BANFIELD. DOWLING, and Mr and Mrs. Flynn and family. Checkered BRIGG H CHURCHES horn Kalamazoo, were visitors Oct- *J—Johnstown Orange: BanBeginning Sunday lhe schedule the Valentine home. Mr. and Mrs field school. for the Dowling church will be Wor­ Virgin left for their home Monday Oct 13—Briggs church: Stevens Sunday ship service 10:13 aun. — — morning i and Bullis. School 11 am.* ------- — e----------- L • I Oct. 13 — Rebekah hall. PralrieBriggs — Worship. OuesL- of Mr and Mra. J P‘ne *“*• School 10 am Jaynes Sunday were Mr. and Mrs R^r4*v‘1‘e h ,. Banfield—-Sunday School. George Sicottq. of Grand Rapids. •c*10*’1 Worship. 11:13 ajn. ------------ •-------------j Oct. 15 — Rebekah hall: Finish At Dowling. Rally Day program Mr and Mra Cleo Jacobs and Prairieville Banfield—Rally Day program at family spent Sunday with her parOct. 19-T7—Nashville schools, 7:30 pun, followed with refresh­ enta in Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. EdOct tl-29—Middleville school* gar Thorp. | Ock 21-19—Freeport schools ments. Everybody welcome. ss.tss 8UIB TOTAL . . .1 .0M38.44T . UNITED HEALTH A WELFARE BUDGET Mr. and Mra. EvereU Gallup and Dewayna spent the weekend at Baldwin. KIWANIS III WHITE ELEPHANT SALE m United Fund Oig last Rumi of thaY OCT. l5TH‘.nd 16TH More About ■ Figion Tests cS ‘[ee/is? §acony Ask For 1 F] 1 Your FREE Bubble Pipe! Famous Lees Carpet Compliments designs separates for you the shirt, 5.95 ike skirt, 7 >99 TAMaahion apeci allot prescribes fashion look,put for lent! K shapely wool jersey top with rib-kail trimmhags Io match a dim line taanel skirt. The fa... Sacony-perfect! The wools. washable I The celers... luaciccs! Size* 146. h't a mnderhsl bay.’ sl SACOAIV Completely Installed Wall-to-Wall ACvtly Costs Far Less Than You Think we ve found that most people have an inflated idea about the cost of beautiful wall-to-wall tarpet. They think it is an expensive luxury, hut this typical floor plan and lhe low prices for wall-to-wall inalallatinn. You can have wall-to- wall carpet completely installed by our experts for similar prices. Selections are complete. Our reputation for careful, quality workmanship is your, guarantee of complete satisfaction. Conte in or phone for a free estimate. Ixkes Broadloom A// pricot art complete 12x 17 8x 9 12x 12 .9x11 Padding $202.87 80.55 136.00 . 93.50 96.80 Living Room . Dining Room Bedroom Bedroom and Installation Saeony washable wools, from 3JO Pretty as a little girl is... from the top pF the rib-knit turtleneck jersey to the bottom of the pert-shaped fiaonel juipper. Elsstlciied middle guarantees oeat fit. Saeony promises no more cleaning bills! See them at Piggy Banker prices. Wonderful colors! Totol, complete installation $609.72 ihlrii IM(S4s), Ml (744) iMAiri MS (Ms). MS (744) TERMS—$70.00 Down and $24.50 Per Month Circle This Date an Your Calendar HASTINGS CIVIC PLAYERS Presents "DIAR RUTH" Oct- 20 and 21»t RDTRW.URWIWE PHONE 2 2 16 19 Pfiirmnleejr �page five THE HA8TD4Q9 BANNER. THUBSBAY. SEFTKMBER U, UM | Pennock Hospital | Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Krammln. Hastings, Sept. 15. Loraine Jean, 7 COMPUTE W TOP NITS 1 FULL LEN6TH •n every record! JUST RfLEASED I 49 RFM cuoaic micro* and many other popular and wortom hHil BIN FRANKLIN PERSONALS (John V Barbara Mrs Roaall Stanton. Mra. Lloyd Storer. Mra. Burdette Sutton and Mra. Herbert Wilcox attended lhe district meeting of the Garden chibs Shlrky In Grand Ledge Monday. BUoock, 21914 .. Among those attending the Sen­ Smith. 317 E. Bond. Harvey ator Ferguson dinner in Lansing on Mra. jerry Bchray, Lansing. Sept. 321 K. Colfax, John Clarcy. Tuesday and Vice President Nixon’s Madison. Katherine Gauthier, rtalk that evening were Repretentawin WXtnlk, Hastings. Sept. IS. Di- Shirley Wletnlk. R3. Frank Wood. U»e and Mrs. Carroll Newton and 404 W. Madison. Sept. 19; Frank Mrs. Blake AUerdinaThe Richard Feldpauschea drove ITS A BOY wtth, 501 K. Bond. Julia Ann Fuher, to Willow Run airport on WednesMr. and Mra. Philip Schubtft. day. * HastUigr. Sept. 16. Mlcliatfl Lee. 7 Montgomery, Harriett Procfrock. R4. David lb, UH ox.’. Mr. and Mra. Thomas lope (Charlea) Bllcock. 219'4 39. and fl Borden. N. J, to visit Gauthier. Hastings. Bept. 19. Mart State. Clara Tietz, Rl. Sept. 30; ipausches They will rtBarbara Richardson. 614 E. Bond. turn Charles Silcock. 319H W. State, 3ept. 21. ____— the Art Wlngerdens ever the weekend * WendaU Merlau. Middleville. Sept. Price. Rl. Sept 14; Ellen Cowell, Ralph Main, of 21. Lawrence Wendell. 8.1b. Thursday Rl, Sept 15; Richard M. Benedict. Sept. 17; Beverly I. Ketchum. Sept. ' ADMITTANCES 19; Carman (Lorenxe) Bonds, Sept. week in Chicago visiting ClarksvUk — Judy Livingston. R2. ter. JoAnn Finnic, and Belton — Ivan J. Smith. Sept 21. Lansing Bins (Jerry) SChray. wedding of a cousin on The Chet Hodgea returned 3406 W. Jolly, Sept 19. Bawling — Marilyn Morrison, Box Middleville - Dolllc E Sunde. R3, day after attending the State 17. BepL 14. Sept. IT; Letha (Wendell) Mertau, era convention tn Jackson since Freeport — Mary Ann Preston. day. Sept. 20. The Victor Hilberts, of Tucson Houten. Ill Larkin. Bept. 20; Bev­ Grand Rapid* — Clifton Schoon­ erly Mugridge. Rl. Sept. 21. maker, Jr.. 2118 Oregon BL, Sept. Moskegoa Heights — Hattie Shire, family gathering on Sunday at the 17 . home of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squlrr 2431 Hoyf. Sept. 19. Hastings — AUda Graham. 431 N. Nashville — Wilma (Harry) Mc­ In Middleville Broadway. Joyce Havens. R2. Sept. Collum. Rl. Sept 14; Connie WUMrs Pierce O'Qmner and .her 14; Ella Garrison. Greenfield Nurr- l hams. 734 E Washington. Sept. 15; granddaughter. Ann Bocker, have Ing Home. Agnes (Conrad) Kram­ Norma (David) Burgess. Rl. Henel been visiting Mrs. O'Cqpner s sirter mln. R3. Richard McLaughlin. Jr,1 M. Hecker. R2. Sept 19; Beulah tn Chicago Ann returned in time fur school. Mrs. O’Conner slaying on Thompson, Box 113. Sept. 20. Suuflefd—Leona Travis. Rl. Sept. for another week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and Vermontville—Nalmajean House­ Mra. Harold Hooker, of Jackson, were guests of Mra Prank Carman. Ralph Walsh. Rl, Sept. 21. rothera over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Richard Groos left Sept. 16. Woodland — Theady <Ted> Gibbs, for Minnesota this week to visit at their farm in that area for the Rl, Carl Bawdy. Rl. Sept. 16. next six days. Hugh Forrester and Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, of Ackes. of Bowling Green. Ohio, were Maple Grove, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WilI Striker Tuesday. Oue«U of Mrs. Grace Cole this Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett spent the weekend In Battle Creek help­ Green, of Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mra Walter Wallace and ing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney cele­ brate their birthdays along with 30 Mr. and Mra Ward Erway vial led others present from Lansing, Belle­ W R. Jamieson, of Cedar Springs. vue. Marshall end Battle Creek. Bunday Mr. Jamieson was at one time mayor of Hastings. . They received many nice giXU. McCollum, Nashville. Sept. 15. Don- ■ M. (Phillip BJ MarahaU, Bartha Jefferson. SagL 17; TRADE-IN FURNITURE FOR SALE Outlet Where We Dispose of All Trade-Ins On New Furniture From Our Down-Town Furniture Store. LOW LOW PRICES You'll find Living Room pieces and Suites . . . Dining Room Furniture . . . Bedroom pieces and many other types of Home Furniture on sale. Used Living Room 2 Pc. Suites As Low As $8.00 LOW PRICED MEW FURNITURE ON SALE . . . . . . al $49.50 NEW 5-PC. CHROME DINETTE SETS al $144.00 NEW 2-PC. LIVING ROOM OUTFITS $1.69 Io $9.96 NEW ENDTABLES . . . . . . . ,... BAR BED AND MR. AND MRS. DRESSER al $59.50 OVERSTUFFED STUDIO COUCHES. . . . . . . . . . . . al $59.60 up I 4 most popular shoe ANYTIME! Irujuns OUTLET STORE 514 5. Michigan Phone 2820 at Nashville to Mr Shafer, wiw *urher survivor., Include four liters. Mra. Charles (Beatrice) Frank (Wilma > Kaufman. Mra. Al­ fred (Thabna) Be*Uy and Mrs. Os­ car (Pauline) Cooper, of Battle Creek; one son. Raymond, of BatUc Creek township; one sister. Mra. Treasa Nelson, of LeRoy township; three brothers. Albert Bhupp. of Battle Creek; WilUsm. of Nashville, and Hiram, of Benicia. Calif; nine grandchildren, and four great grand­ children. ORGANIZATIONS 1TZGERALD CORPS Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 met at l\je Legion hall Thursday wiUi 23 I Mrs Lusla Varney was initl- KauWIuttUu . ,, I HUHTIHCtOH | berr In the hospital. Mrs. Lucy .- and Clara Becker. Oct. 7 will be thb. Birthday dinner honoring our InspeclAr. Mrs Anna Miller, of Kal­ amazoo and the birthdays of our members.XGladys Welifalr. Lena Moor, KalhXrine Haynes and Flor­ ence Norton. \ PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble'Orands club met Thursday. Bept. 16,'at the home of Mra Mrs. Henry Botham with **~ Maurice Ingram assist. ig. _ A lovely center piece of flowers vrhlch was a gift adorned the l*ble\ Eighteen responded to roll call. The next meeting will be at the hom\of Mrr Charles Annable. 609 W GrW?n. on Thursday. Oct. 28. with Mra? Wood and Mrs, Harry McD :.ld, assisting. EXTENSION GROUP NO. 1 , The first meeting of Hastings Ex-' tension group No. 1 waa held Mon-1 day night at the home of Mra. Lyle Akcrly. of S- Hanover. Fifteen mem­ bers were present. Officers for the coming year were elected. Desaert hostcas. Mrs. Vemor Blough. IRVING GRANGE Irving Orange members arc a.skcd to bring former and new members to Booster night. Friday. Sept. 24. for a potluck supper at 7:30. Meat ' will be furnished by the Grange. Supper committee: Mr. and Mra.Clare Williams. Mr and Mm Clif­ ford Johnson and Mr and Mrs, Em­ mett Wilson. Committees are re­ minded to bring reports. DUNHAM DISTRICT A gal can have a whole w ard­ robe of ihoei, but-if she doesn't have at least one pair ofTrujuns Hand Sew n Vamp loafers . . . well, she just isn't "in." Or so say the gals who know! Priced right, too! Toulorb Garage Robbed CM police yesterday wm SMkIng the thief or thievaa who Mta W1LCOME C RANGE Into BIB BaMwln’a Chevrolet garafv Welcome Orange will meet Satur­ ““““ _■»»*“ Services were conducted Tuesday day. Sept 35. Election of officers, afternoon in Battle Creek for. a potluck refreshments. dollars tn SO cent and former Nashville and Hastings realEntrance was apparently gained by CEDAR CREEK breaking a small pane sod unlockCOMMUNITY CLUB Dalia Id* Bhupp was born in Has­ Cedar Creek Community club tings on March 15, 1800. a daughter members meet Saturday. Cct—*“ Sept. — 25. at j1 at Charles and Amanda (Hummed) 9 pm. Bring your our. own table ___ ___ service. I Bhupp. BANNER WAWT ADVS. PAY sandwiches, cake or Jello Gucsts last Wednesday of Mrs j Keith Ball were her mother and grandmother. Mrs. VJco Spidel. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Spidel. of' Ithaca, respectively * From Baltic ' Creek. Hastings. Lake Algonquin, । Banfield. Marshall. Charlotte. Belle­ vue. Nashville and locally earne the 40 people present at the Dunham school reunion held Sunday The of­ ficers for the coming year are prerident. Clyde Walton; »ice president. Olive McIntyre; secretary-treasurer. Hazel Teator: program committee. Kate Hoffner; dinner committee, Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth * Mon­ day Mr and Mra George Ball and Mrs Maude Harding attended fun­ eral services In Battle Creek for Mrs. Mattle MeColloch. sister In law of Mrs. Harding. Burial was In Wilcox cemetery. * The 8. W. Maple Orove Farm Bureau dhcutslon' group met Saturday evening at the 1 Ward Cheeseman home. The next! meeting will be at the Kenneth For­ I dyce home the third Saturday eve­ ning in October. r stope: DpnnFDi'v BACK TO COLLEGE Don J. Skinner, son of Mr and I Mra Joseph Skinner, has returned to lhe University of Michigan for Ills fifth year in the School of Archi­ tecture. Don’s Ahunni-Regent scholwrahlp. normally granted on a re­ newal basis for four years, has been continued for his final year. PhllNp Cotant, non of Mr. and Mr.s Burdett Cotan t, has enrolled in a 24-month course at Coyne Elec­ trical School In Chicago. He Is now in his third week. Have Fun and Help the Polio Emergency Campaign $5.98 Highly styled jackal of tiny checked Chromtpun taffeta prettied by petite yoke rufflei . . . brilliont<uf bvhOM on front . . . large pocketi , .. specially designed cul-awoy maternity skirt In solid color. Style 5353. siroe 10 * U Colors: Block/ While check jockof wish Mack skirt. Navy. White check jacket w>fh Also A Complete Selection MATERNITY SLIPS MATERNITY PANTIES MATERNITY BRAS MATERNITY GARTER BELTS MATERNITY SLACKS EMERGENCY POLIO BENEFIT STOCK CAR RACES SATURDAY-OCT. 2nd Same Store Haun At Our Downtown Furniture Store WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR Community Noticas CARLTON CENTER* EXTENSION Carlton Center Extension group will meet Monday, Sept. 27 at 2 pjn. at lhe Grange hall. GENUINE MOCCASIN GO HD Past Resident Dies on Sunday MATERNITY SMOCKS MATERNITY SKIRTS USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY Rain Data—Oct. 9th HASTINGS RACEWAY ON OLD M-37 ALL NET PROCEEDS DONATED TO POLIO RELIEF FUND Many of Woptgrn MkMton'i Top Drfvars Will Io Racing TIMI TRIALS—7 F. M. Adults . .$1.10 inrl- to RACIS—8:15 P. M. Children Under 12 Free . . with Adults ADVANCE TICKITS available from Lions Club members of Hastings. Woodland. Nashville and Lake Odessa Clubs. YOW FASHION gRTER IN HASTOitt jgj �ww xBxatoo, uniMm BAKEDGOODS DATE NUT CAKE Hie dough and icing. ze Society newS Sixteen Mra D. A. Van Buskirk wa* lunch- Franklin store were viewed William Canal.' Crushed Wheat Bread . . . 20c Crushed grain flavored with honey. Danish Pastries 6 for 32c GLAZID OR SUGARED. 6 for 27c DONUTS Friday and Saturday. DUTCH BREAD............... 29c Our rich yellow round leaf with the rice flour topping. OATMEAL BREAD 20c COFFEE CAKES 48c A Free Cake Helen Barry, 643 W. Madison DALE’S BAKE SHOP the Hotel Hastings nlng. The party honored Mr*. Sept. 4<h to take up residence her sister In Nashville after he been employed by Mr. and Cummings for nine year*. John Hathaway, assistant man- □□ Spacial treat for all. __ klin Employes Ben Honor Mrs. Humphrey On Saturday the Chester Btowells will be hoeta to "Ye Old Time Friends," a group,of approximately <0, former students, teacher*, and neighbors from the Irving, Rutland and Cobb districts. This annual af­ fair. which is a co-operative dinner, brings acquaintances together from Grand Rapids, Detroit, and Kalamasoo besides tlx»e still residing in Barry county. Mrs. Frank CarroUiers entertained 12 for dinner Friday evening for the pleasure of her house guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mannl cele­ brated their Mth wedding annlversary on Bunday. A fimlly dinner marked the occasion. Guests were Humphrey with a gift on behalf of the employees and * personal gift from her former employers was alao presented her. Mr. and Mrs. Wright 'At Home' Following September Nuptials Mr At the dinner bridge, chairmaned by lhe Chester Hodges al the club on Sept. 16th. bridge winners were Mr. and Mra. James Barry, of Mid­ dleville. Mra. Warren Roeger, of Ann Arbor and George Dean. Other committee members were the Clay­ ton Brandstettcra. James Radfords. | Earl Colemans, Grover Hansons and Bright colored Autumn flowerc1 Delbert Cortrlghts. deeorated the Country club for the igdlea luncheon on Tuesday when Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen ■erred by committee chairman Mra. in Battle Creek Sunday. The Aliens W. F. Smith, assisted by Mra. O. H. recently returned from England Truesdell, 'Mra C. C- Burkholder, where they had spent the summer. and Mra. O. M- Fuller. Bridge winders were Mrs. Charles Mra. Emma Revcs, of Ft. Lauder­ PoUa Mks. Clayton Brandrtetter dale. Fla., who has been traveling in and guest prises <o Mra. Allen Hyde Europe for some lime visited Mrs. and Mra. Clyde Wilcox. The latter Olive Martin Monday on her way also took the golf e¥ent for the day home to Ft. Lauderdale. ‘ The committee for\ept. 26th will Mr. and Mra. Thomas Robinson be Mra. Willard Lawrence chairman, and Mesdames W. O. Bradford. W. and Mra. Anna Johnson were dinner R. Cook. H. R. Dahlberg, H. T. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Nick Burke, William Baldwin and. J. H Vukln. of Holland. The dinner was Tredinnick. Golf chairman will be in honor of the 12th birthday of Dick Vukln. ,. Women's Club Will Hold First Meeting On Friday, Oct. 1 also in brown. Both ths bride and her attendant Friday night not only began the wore corsages of White and yellow chrysanthemums. Merle Kelley attended the groom social activities related to the ath­ letic achedule. Among such affairs The new Mrs. Wright is employed are the after-game sessions, one of In the office of the Metal Tile. which convened at the Ted Knopf Products Company. Inc . and the residence. The group, which Includes groom Is employed by the Clifton the Roger -Wlswells. Art Winger- Engineering Construction company, dens. Charles Truesdells, Leon Man­ of Three Hirers. nings. Fred Porteous', William Brad­ fords, Stan Cummings'. Stuart Clevelands, Frank Huntleys. Ous ways animated and lively and algame, both football and basketball, which itinerary continual practically into Spring. Needless to say. the visiting at these gatherings, which talks ------ sale! Gordon Nylons 9 Daya Onlg! Dance on Saturday Evening to 'Kickoff' Country Club Season •quad U9-. Mt. and Mrt- Oaude Gardner. Mrs Lorena W*f, Mr. and Mrr. Leonard RlepenhofT. Mr. and ron Fletcher. Or. and Mn. Bruce The Fall social season at the Har­ tings Country club will gain mo­ Hapkinx mentum Saturday evening with a “Kickoff" dance for members and their guests. Playing time la from 10 P-tn. to 12 midnight with 16-mlriute quar­ tern to the music of PhD Sherman and His Orchestra. Coming.. from 0 to 10 p.m. in the dub rooms and the committee for the event have fixed an ••excursion" rate at dance which will carry out the foot­ ball theAe. ./ Even the "waltreeses" will don cheerleader outfits. Mr. and Mrs Willard Smith are KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE The Beat Rummage Sale OCT. 15TH end 16TH and Mrr. Harold W. Wright street, following their marriage Sat­ urday. Sept. 11. Nina Arnold, of Hastings, and Mr. Wrighl, of Birmingham. Ala., ex­ changed their nuptial vows in the Chapel of the Garden at Angola. Ind. The Rev. WUllam J. Van Vllet officiated at the quiet ceremony. The bride was lovely in her honey ten nylon street length dress and Edward Mannl and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mannl. Before the day wa* over Mrs. Robert Tipton Give former Hazel Mae Mannl* called from Fal­ lon, Nev., and talked to all the tremely appropriate. family. A beautiful set of chimes was presented to the honoree by Kelley, of Hartings, wore a brown their children. Wlngelers. and Ralph Shirkey*, plan m, im< HUIIS — lfll'CO the victory. The ladles follow the conversation up to a point but usually conclude Um evening by playing bridge. A Sunday Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Foote entertained at a surprise birthday dinner in honor of the birthday of her father. Merle Cooley, of Grand Rapids. It was also Ute birthdays of Lawrence Cooley and Mrs. Lawrence Foote. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Merle Cooley and Mari­ lyn, and Mrs. Richard Cooley abd j Debbie, of Grand R*D|ds: Mra. Vina | Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley and family and Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence Cooley and family. / On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Past entertained for dinner Mra Virginia Baird. Miss Johanna Baird and friend, of Lansing, and Mra. Your new Fall-fashion ward­ Olrdloi and Panty Oirdlot ford.. TAILGIRL robe of lovely Gordon nylooa. Sept. 16th thru Sept. 23th Gordon 710 Ire-Proportioned 60 gouge, 15 denier and all who nood Gordon 531 Cool CoHon Solee a Long Girdle. 51 gouge, 30 denier Gordon 514 2 -way Stretch Top, 51 gauge, 30 dentee » 4.09 V th* TALL, QVttNLY ty Gordon 510 hMlwW,51 gouge, 15 Banter self or dork loom re than/uetZMg girdle regularly $1.15 a pair this girdle U 95* Girdle in Small,.Medium Larger Slw. J pair, ft.7S CU-Q.11 Natural Skin Toner — perfect tcilh every Mylon • Hk now tl«i «oo«i £ Q Tlx Nerv FALL SUITS DRESSES family, of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Post and their guests joined the Hamp guests I for a 3 o'clock dessert. The partles\were in honor of the birth­ days of Johanna Baird and Larry Hamp. . d Friday Mr. end Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Neubert. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Ken Smith and Marietta Haywood had a dinner party *1 Schuler's in iwnor of Mn. Edward Smith's birthday and lhe fourth anniversary, of Mr. and Mn. Jack Smith. On Bunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles KcUer entertained In honor of their 16th anniversary and alao as a farewell party for Mrs. Keller's slater and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Surrarrer, Jim and Mary, who left Tuesday for their home in Phoenix, Ari*. Miss Patty Frobcrg, of Chicago, was alao a guest- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Verna McMillon and family. Mr. and Mra. Clarence 6urrarrer, Jim. and Mary, were guests kt a tea given by Mr. and.Mra. Guy Fewleaa Monday in honor of the The Delton teachers,and their husbands or wives enjoyed a chicken dinner in the recreation room at the MEA camp, Be. Marys lake, on Mon­ day e^eninf. Community singing followed lhe dinner and games Were played. Square dancing Was also a highlight of th? evening with Mrs. Blake ABerding as CalMr. home on Friday erenlng. The guert] bf honor was Leonard Bum*, who tell for Army aontoa Wednesday. > TOP COATS CHARCOAL FLANNELS ALL THE NEWEST STYLES in the most popular fabrics All Wool and COATS ® Wednesday, In honor of the birth­ day of Mra Edward Smith, Mra Harold Kimmel entertained at din­ ner. The evening was spent In play­ ing court whist with prizes going to Mrs. Frances Johncock and Mrs Edward Smith. Clothcraft All Wool $37.50 $50.00 \ Clothcraft Pan American Are Here! Ude which flew out I $55.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx .. $69.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Creek. The dinner honor Of the blrtbds; Mrs Knickerbocker i $37.50 $65.00 Eaton Flannels . $75.00 A Complete Selection of “Toga” for Men mid Boy* with SSS.-JS BONNET & GOWN SHOP Me"’8 CLEVELAND’S £ Wear Formerly Bairds **“ i-qk •.' >. C-kf-yX '•j'jr’tq �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTXSDAY, KtfcWffctR >3.1U4 PA0C non Mr. and Mrs Karl Robinson and A card from the Lawrence Herwith Springfield. son. Wayne, of Middleville, visitedI ricks, —- ------— a - — ———- TU.. ™poat-----Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby Sunday., । script, states that they are on a Mr. and Mrs John Stsckley and I two-weak motor trip with no speci­ daughter. Elisabeth, were Sunday fied destination — Just that they're' Mr. and Mra. Ernest Barker and । “ v’“ ''T un their way. callers on Mr. and Mrs Ashby. Marley Main spent the weekend a r» * rp J with their brother. Orlo Main, at IJCltOIl 1 OUdV meral Services For C Hammond America's Greatest thmakiM Achievement! Only S Miller Jeweler advanced tealmrs «' Ont I.m» LfR'S JEWCIC8S ns STATE STkEET Buy Now Mr* Barker received word that' Funeral ser-'--^ for Clarence tier grandson. Jack Lankerd. of Hammond. 83. .xktefmer and Bettie Creek, who ha* been in very -tamer •• Hastings interior decorator, critical condition in Bronson hos­ are to be held tills Thursday at 2 pital, Kalamazoo. due to an auto ac­ pm. at the Henton-Smith Funeral cident. is now home and is improv­ ing. . The Rev. Leon W. Manning Mra Carlton Krit* and daughter. officiate and burial will be m Mary, of Vicksburg, were reqgnt Prairieville cemetery. callers at lhe home of their aunt. Mra. Matle Waters. Mr. and, Mra. Fred Fisher, of Haughton, called on Mra Fisher's mother. Mrr. Water*. He liad gone to his son's home • Sunday. about four years ago. after spending I Mr and Mrs. Cari Bauer and son. 15 years as a pointer and paper ' Richard, of Saginaw, who will at­ hanger in Hastings. He had aiso tend lhe--------------------------------------------Bar Association conventionbeen a farmer. - ------------in Grand Rapids, will be weekend j Mr. Hammond was born Bept. 14. guest* of Mr and Mrs. Wm. O. 1071. •—-• --------in Prairieville, Che son of Milo Bt.ua r and Friday dinner guests of and Emma 'Van De Walkvri Ham Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bauer. Richard M Bauer will also attend Barker in IBM and after her deaui. the ton vention. he was married to Cynthia Chaffee Mr and Mrs. L W Huntington. of in'1886. She died .several years ago. Eaton Rapids, were Sunday dinner In addition to Lalanq. Mr. Ham­ guerts of Mr. afid Mrs. Leo Church, mond 1* survived by another son. and famllv Afternoon callers were Lawrence. Houle 1. I>x>ter; five six gnat grandchilMr and Mrs. Clare Flynn, of Alto. •grandchildren; , . Mr. and Mrs Phi! Sherman and dren; a brother. Marcus H., of Los family were Sunday dinner guests | Robies. Oallf.. and a slater.' Mr*, of Mi. and Mrs. Henry Hultberg. of Roy 'Bertha' chandler, of fasting* Jarkson. ** Jackson. r ... , ’ ! Mr*. Dora Nelson, of Lansing. spent the weekend with Mra. Ed- Northeast Woodland w ard Coe I ——————— Clarence Lechleltner and son. Harold Letson spent the weekend Dick. oF Royal Oak. and Charles 1 with Jim Stiles in Belding. * Mr. Grotie. of Detroit, spent Saturday । and Mrr. Robert Wolf,, of Columwith Mr. and Mra. John Lechleft- bus. Ohio, came Saturday to’visit ner. ' her parents. Mr. and Mra. Victor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lechleit- Eckardt. and grandmother, Mr*, ner and son. Leo. of Delton, end Mr. t Berths Eckardt. returning to and Mr* Lawrence Fuhr, of Middle- , Columbus Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Mlle. were Sunday callers in thejE. J. Bates visited his sister. Mrs. Jchn Lechleltner home. I Alice Van Zenl. in Lansing, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Elmer Andler were * Miss Laura Leteon returned to weekend guests of Mr. and Mra-1 MSC at East Lansing Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs WiU De Vries drove Wilber Andler. of Flint. Visitors at Carl Wheeler's Sunday to Reed City .Sunday for Die dedi­ K:eBabette Cuxante*,] U» Lkiu were Miss Hartzler. ot an. cation of the "Old Rugged Cross" CiarksVflle; Mr. and Mra Morris which had been erected at lhe sum­ mer home of Rev and Mrs. Oeurge ,Wheeler ___________ _________ Mra I-eroy and___________ family. Mr.Bennard. Rev. Bennard is lhe cud Mrs David Otto and family. । author of the song "The Old Rugged and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dernvor and Cross." On their return home they family, of Kalamazoo._____________ j stopped at Marton and called on Mra. James Mead spent from tljeir niece. Mrs. Herbert Orvir. and - - ■ • ■ husband. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turikfay until Friday with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrr. Bates visited Mr. and Mrs Floyd Bates at Ionia Bunday. * Miss Olga | Harry Riser, of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Jim Rizor and Mrs. Eckardt and Mra Leuna Bates en­ I Harrv Riser- took Calvin Rlzor to tertained the Cheerful Helpers club | Big Rapids Monday where he en- at the former's home Friday. Four­ teen ladles were present and their [tercd Ferris Institute. work war folding cancer pods The At Miller Jewelers L Fall Festival of Mra Betty McCurdy with, Mrs. Martha Smith as co-hoatea*. * Call­ ers at the Frieda Cooke home dur­ ing the past week were Mr. and Mra Herman Winkler and son. Rob­ ert. Mrs. Laura Slatslck. Mrs. .Etta Hough. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Mr. and Mrr. Victor Eckardt. Rev. A. D. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wlnk- Lafe Williams. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The gratitude of the entire family friend and neighbor who gave us help and sympathy during our re­ cent bereavement. We are deeply thankful to Rev. Jergenson for hb comforting words and to the Leon­ ard Funeral home for it* kindly COME SEE ONE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST SHOE LINES . . . "The AMERICAN GIRL Shoe'' CARD OF THANKS Today, More Than Ever, America'a Many thanks to all the neighbors, friends and relatives for all the gifts and cards and for helping to make our 50th anniversary a day to always be remembered Mr. and Mra. Irving Boulter Finest Materials. Standard of f'alue k cooking treasures . \ at a dollar-saving price! RJEVERJ, WARJE, $4995 Tlianks again! The Bahs Family KITCHEN JEWEL CHEST With the sparkling Revere Ware Kitchen Jewel Chest, you enjoy lifetime cooking pleasure. And what an An «**ortmrnl of kitchen jewels • • • • • • • • 1 quart Covered Sauce Pan 2 quart Covered Sauce Pan 3 quart Covered Sauce Pan 4 quart Covered Sauce Put 6 inch Covered Skillet 10 inch Covered Skillet 6 cup Percolator Special Deluxe Hanging Rack assortment of copper-clad stainless steel beauties you’ll have at your command . . . eight glittering pieces in a beautiful gift chest. Yet it’s priced at a saving of dollars over regular prices! CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my ap­ preciation and sincere thanks Co Kilpatrick WMA and relatives and friends for flowers, cards and gifts 1 received during my illness at Pen­ nock hospital and al home. / Your thoughtfulness meant much to me at that time. Mrs. Morell Smith Patterns to Please. . . . and remember,'the Kitchen Jewel Chest makes a lung-lretitured gift for bridal showers, birthdays and anniversaries. Stop in tomorrowl ASK ABOUT OUR BL'DGET-PAY.MENT PLAN Our family circle has been broken Some link* gone from our chain. But though we're parted for a « M.6^ I HERE THEY ARE The Most Popular Shoes In America... and for Good Reason! . THE COMFORT CORNER For You Who Are Ladies Look- \ Where Else Can You Find: Beau* tiful Styling—Naturally Arch / / Supporting Wedge Heeia—Light* fl weight—Softness and True y Appearance Solid and Comfort. Try These Natur­ Moccasin Flexibility . . . ally You’ll feel like a queen with these gems in your kitchen M For Fine Fit. cards sent me while In the hoapftal and al home. Thanks again so much. Mrs. Katie Kahler CARD OF THANK 8 We wish to thank the Woodland and Hastings and especially tlie Nashville Fire depts, for their won­ derful Job ot fire fighting We alao wish to thank each and every friend, relative and neighbor for all their hein and kindnewc, It would be impossible to thank every­ one separately for everything, so to anyone who has helped in any way. vrxi TTiank you. We are sure anyone who has never been in similar circumstances can fl Terrific Styling. Combination Lasts. CARD OF THANKS I want to .thank my friends and I A\498 695 II Arch Sup­ porting Wedgees. In Smooth Leath­ er or Suede. 398 Pay only $1.00 down —$1.00 a week and 118 W. STATE ST. IN MDCORlAM In loving memory of our dear hus­ band. father and grandfather, who passed away September 28. 1861. September brings aad memories of our beloved one gone to rest tteJ will always be remembered by us, I who loved him beat d tint: store iinctnoRi �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR Hundreds of Barry To Keep Posted On What Is Going Boys, Girls Ready On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: For 4-H Season ANOTHEB REAL GOOD FOUR-BIDROOM HOME located in th* first ward; hat two bedrooms up and two down;.large living room, and large dming and kitchen combined, complete bath between the down­ stairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath $8,200.00 ANOTHER NEW LISTING in the fourth ward, s three-bedroom home has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath and utility room, new gas furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens, has garage. All for > $9,000.00 Young People in City, Country Eligible to Join Intereating Cluba Hundreds of Barry county's boys and girls are now organizing their projects for their Winter under­ takings. 4-H Club Agent Edward Schlutt reported thir week. ' hundred fifty acres of land: has an eight-room house besides the 'bath, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen basement 14 x 20, two-stall garage, bank bam 36 x 48. wagon shed and corn crib combined, chicken house 18 x 30, brooder house 10 x 16; seven priyate like on it too. sixty acres titnber$35,000.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD; on the west side it has two bedrooms up, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, - furniture goes with it. and on the east side it has large living room with fireplace, targe kitchen, bedroom and bath; has hardwood floors in living room; carpeting goes with It. All this for only .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools. has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot, a swell home for .............................$12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—43n Beads StreetJ has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom dpwn. living room, dining room, kitchen Schlutt raid he anticipated having at least two clubs formed in Hos­ tings. Boys and girls wishing to join a I club may contact the Extension of- by calling the office at 2302 or by writing him. the young women include clothing. • 310 000 00 HERE IS AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE; five acres very reasonably prked family living and child care. First year requirements for cloth­ ing Include; hemming a tea towel or head scarf by machine, and making one of the following garments: an apron, cotton skirt, or simple cot­ ton dresa. Requirements for first year knitting are making two arti­ cles. scarf, knitted hat. mittens, baby bonnet, bed socks, makers, slippers, dish cloths, or hot dish holder. Requirements for first year pro­ jects for the other projects may be obtained from the Extension of- and includes good carpeting, two large bedrooms with closets; nice modern kitchan, complete bath, good furnace, double garage, fruit trees; on blacktop road. On Hastings road four miles from Lake Odessa Don't fait to see it. This is a real good buy for ..39.500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD we u * * * * ——-l “---------------- ** -- --------J As a one family; all * will sell to right party on a land down. Price$7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME In the first ward^h^'t^t bidrocims upstairs or»u one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and salt; upstairs it has a full bath, and besides it hes an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot rtr oil heat; two nice lots and all this for$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD FORTY ACM FARM in Carlton Township, has An all First year members in handicraft must make a sanding block, plus three simple articles. First year electrical members must assemble an electric cord correctly and also make two other articles. Other projects which may be taken areperaonal money manage­ ment. health and safety, farm fire prevention and photography. garage; all for39.500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE FLACE outside of town, dose in with a Organic Clubs Have 2-Day Roundup double garage, new roof —$5,500.00 ONE OP THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has- three bedrooms up­ stairs. and one bedroom down, living' room, dining room, modern kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, naw two-stall garage; storm windows and screens$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME in the 4th wkrd. has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitdsen and a real large, pleasant enclosed prtri’, full basement, gas heat, two bath, full basement, coal sonably at TWO FAMILY real A NKE^PLACE^WITh'' .$4,500.00 ACRR$* two mlks cut on pavement; house hat living room 12 x 22, kitfhm 12 x 17. two bedrooms, bath, new oH furnace and ho* wb windows ..$4,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW with real nice living kitchen and bath, full ..7..... $10,500.00 recreation room; full foljrw IN THE 1ST WARD, a nice home-in A-l condition, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath down; gas heat; attached garage, storm windows and screens. Priced to sell at ' $8,800.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful boras; has two bedrooms, living room. trim, garage; «fo«< <nd lavatory in basement, tilsd floor In basement; Is Insulated ........-..-..$14,000.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOMY In the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upsfoln; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; Urge basement, with furnace; has double xarage. for quick sate2 ....J--------------- $4,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OP FREEPORT. a modern four-bedroom home, in bedroom, living room, dining roorfi, kitchan down; oil heat, storm windows and screens>nice garage, all for...$5,250.00 A NICE PLACE on Sugar Bush Like; has frontage of 116 feet; cottage has three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath cement driveway —...$10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ...13700.00 place on the edge of town or In Hastings. . BEAUTIFUL FARM HOMB—fOHN DELNAAY FARM of eighty acrei of fertile land; a ra'al beautiful strictly all modem large house, all in A-l condition; 40 x 80 basement bam ... _™, with silo Inside; large tool house, garage, and other outbuildings. Beautifully situated and an Ideal place to retire. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake; has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated with space heater, specs heater goes with It...$2,750.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE dose to town, new; has three rooms and bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garate with cement drive $5,200.00 REAL COOO-PAYINC INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward A NICE FULL LOT in 4th NICE LOTS on Middle leks IN THI FIRST WARD, rea rents for $45.00 and the is a Urge garage. Owner -$11,000.00 School 'for ...$1,400.00 .$450.00 ep stall Ufage. all . .37.100.00 SIX ROOM MOI41 ____ t ............ ...... ui___ living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath”; heated wiTh space Marked dowrFto .. INCOME PROPERTY, located raal IMrr idSv— Hom The Federated Organic clubs of Michigan held their Second Annual Fall Round-Up Saturday and Sun­ day at Holt. This was the firrt time It had been made a two-day afMFand members said It proved satlafactory. leaving Sunday for two good speeches and not crowding out discussion periods and visiting. Bealde members of the State's clubs, there were a few "memberr at large" and visitors from three or feur states, making about 200 in all. aidot. a dentist from Detroit, who talked on “Health and the Boil." and Paul K. Keene, of Walnut Acres. Penns Creek, Pa. He talked on •'Organic Living,” saying it was a privilege and duty to farm natu­ rally. in order to live more naturally. Christmas in October Is Annual Event Of Moose Women .32.500.00 ESTATE KER I Barry Resorters • T* A____ ..1 To Hold Annual Meeting Oct 11 The Mooseheart committee will Robert Burkey, son of Mr. and collect the gift* Oct 1 and 15 at Mn. L. F. Burkey, of Hostings, vol­ the lodge's regular meetings at the unteered for military service one year ago taking his training itAber­ Maney donations will be collected deen. Md. Lost Feb. 23. he\was by Mrs. Beatrice Williams. "Christ- shipped to Germany where hK is stationed at Neuenburg. Robert r>of the WOTM where gifts are cob- centiy attended USAREUR Ord-’ Wert Michigan -Toarirt A Resort nance school at Fuessen. Out of lhe 44 students ui in «i>e the uiitr three muuauicc ordnance ... .. . -----:------- . .---- _ . w child will be remembered by Santa courses. Bob graduated with top thoroughly acquainted with on Christmas morning. ior» from the ammunition supply ®ialist course. He would enjoy iring from his friends. re. Hebert Bwkay U8 M41M78 cy hod a successful memberthlp\drive, increasing its mem­ . The total membership is $25,000 Carl Bahs Fire One of Worst In Nashville Area POCKET Bahs. 28. had gone to the barn to milk 30 cows and had just fas­ tened the milker cm the first cow when he smelled smoke. He went first to the milk house thinking It might be a short In lhe cooler. Re­ turning to the bam he noticed sparks and smoke coming from the upper part of the bam. so rushed to the house to call the fire depart­ ment. When his wife, the former Louise Wilcox, learned the barn was on fire, she discarded her crutch, which she had been forced U> use for sev- Thompson and children. It was in honor of their mother. * Mr. and MTs. Martin Kunde attended the , Bowne guild dinner at Grand Rapil< Sept. 11. Dale Hoffman accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson and the young people of C a I v a r y church to vesper services at Mke Michigan Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller and Mrs. Eatella Ros­ ier were in Ionia Saturday. Sept 11. W Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller visited Aturday, Sept. 1! at Mr. and Mrs. Otarlej Gibbs, of Middleville. Mrs. Gibbs u home from the horpitaJ. * Don Golden, who has been working up at Paris near Big Rapids the past few months. Lmow working at Middleville, a Mrs. Paul Hoffman Dian and Mrs. Jennie Pa rd tv were in Lowell Friday Sept. 10. They called at the Dahlra Rest Home to visit sprained ankle, donned her shoo, and had two rown of the 40 head of cattle In the bam outride before her husband returned. The Naahville fire department' had the asAatance of two .trucks from Hastings and two from Wood­ land In raving the silo, milk room, and tool sheds. dt»‘rt>yed. Z . Tte Narhvine firemen remained on the scene throughout lhe night. Thursday morning several neigh-­ boring farmers saw that the cows were milked. Du lhe day some 18 to 30 farm brought In their tractors and orw and all of the hay which continued to bum was car­ ried to a nearby field. Hard luck seems to dog lhe Bahs family. A couple of years ago they suffered a severe fora when Anthrax, made It necessary to destroy their cattle. Their fire loss was partially cov­ ered by Insurance. Additional Listings NEW HOMS AND FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on pavement, dose to town; has living room, kitchen, dining room, one bedroom and bath, full basement, oil furnace, hot water heater, drapes go with “ ,Of-$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at ... .$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME in the 3rd ward, close to downtown, has three b^droome upstairs and a full bath up. down it has s living room 14 x Z^dining room, kitchan and lavatory and stool, full basement ■al.; one car garage, large attic, glassed in porch, is insulated. All for .................... v................................................................. --3H.000.00 A FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 4th ward, dose in. has three bedroodU up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has hot water h—— -- ■ • $1,500.00 down or cash 35.500.00 FOR RENT—The office rooms under the Miller Ice Cream Store, lots of heated space, rent per month$40.00 A FOUR AND THREE QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pavement south of town, new ranch type three-bedroom home, has IL I shaped living and dining room, the three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater; fully Insulated, storm windows and screens. This is a good buy at$11.300.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace -34.500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and rhe other side It has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chick crib. The whole thing for .......... $4,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedro bath. Will mH on land contract $700.00 downr morl,h ....... $4,200.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modern I, utility room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a large garage 14 x 26. Priced to mH at$11.000 00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and $7,500.00 I »• •' VIAL with Your PRESCRIPTION So that you will find if convenient to take your medi­ cine ot the specified times, while at work or visiting, we supply a small vial that fits easily in your purse or pocket. We provide this little “extra," ot no cost to our customers, because the taking of the medi­ cine at the specified times is important; doses might foUTH BOWNE A 825.000 ftre at the Carl Bahs Mr. and Mrs. Walt Thomas were farm in Castleton township Wed- , nesday evening of last week wag Ip Grand Rapids recently. * Mr Hid Mn. Gerald Thompson, of Lake considered by Nashville firemen aa Bdeasa, entertained with a birthday GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; DOWNONPARKER$*CAKRYflMMFI|CaT, Gun lake (on Robbins Bay) Charles R. The annual meeting of the Barry County Tourist and Resort dlvlrion will be held Monday. Oct. 11. al 7 p.m. In the dining room of the Hotel Hastings. SecreUry Phil Schu­ bert announced Today. -J —____ _ $9,700.00 ims —jtt. of Nashville, the Regular Army Members of the Women of lhe — — -------- . 'M'Sgt George P. Moose are asked to donate gifts for Heath. of the Battle Creek recruit­ teen-age -boys and girls in the reguing office, reports. \ North side down It hes living room, dining kitchen and bath, and upetair* has living room, — SECTION TWO—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. TH i 1 This Spring the division had 10.000 county maps printed and dis­ tributed to advertise to the tourists the advanta of coming to Barry' county. ent placed Western ln “Carefree Ds Michigan 'iurvbeok'^Jelling of lhe waler wonderland I KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE _ Rviwmoga Sala OCT. 15TH and 16TH the many big reasons for having your prescriptions filled here. FOR mcn's facfsGOIHG P&CES The Chamber of Comm reported that It has proce dreds of direct Inquiries the placement of tourists in thk dif ferent resortr around Barry codtity. Mrs. Llbbie Layer, who is now sta Thom&s and Mrs. Thirza Thompson attended a shower for Mira Joyce Camell at the home of Robert Wen­ ger. * Frank Kauffman and family, of Bowne Center, and David Hoff­ man and family, of Logan were Sunday. Sept. 12. dinner guests of Paul Hoffman. Special Annoucement The New Fall and Winter Coming... be skipped because of the inconvenience of carrying Patterns Hove Arrived for FITTED TRIP.KIT Fitted with Seaforth Spiced Shave Lotion, Men's Talc, Spray Daodorant in squaaxa bottles. A space-saver ... easy to pack. Room for extras. Gift-boxed. Men ond Women. I Pc. Suit *52.00 Up Evening Appaintmanti HAROLD L MY YOUR CUSTOM TAILOR 724 S. Waskiagten . . Halting! LYBARKER5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U. 1M4 PAGE TWO Saxons Open Title Race After Beating^ikings | Football Roundup | Clareymen Come Saxons Seeking 3rd Straight Win Over Jackets GAMES ntlDAT GraadvUlo at ■•tain* TaanvUla M MIDDLEVILLE BtUrvu, u NASHVILLE WOODLAND u XJUCS ODEM*. VB1M0NTVILLX al Dt«aa4U«. Greenville't Scorelett Tie Againtt Ithaca From Behind to Win First Clash Slrong Line Play lldltx Wyoming Attack, 'Civet Nashville Opens Title Drive Against Bellevue Woodland Travels /VWl Penny IFins Invite 44 Teams To Lake-O, Olivet Sunday Feature To 7th Annual NeU Penny, popular Kalamazoo Meets Portland driver who' wins regularly on the Hatting* 32-21 Victory Teams In the Tri-C conference will swing Into their official sched­ Hastings Old M-37 Raceway, took Cotdx "Jock” CUrey'a Hastings ule Friday and Coach Chuck Roas, feature honors -• High football team came from be­ whose Nashville eleven routed Rich- Kalamaxoo Speedway, the Hatlingt Invitational hind here Friday night to defeat Ravine road eace title race Invading Greenville a big Wyoming Park aggregation. To Attract Hundredt tain Bellevue, one of the powers at Friday with the kickoff set for Bpm 32-21 to break an inaugural victory For Grueling Conlett HAinxoa jv* m raxxroxT famine that had plagued the Sax­ Athletic Director John 'Jock" BBSULT8 LAST WEEK ons since 1&49! Clarey has invited" 4< Class A. B snd -While Coach Dick Smith’s Yellow Not stnrc that memorable night C-D achooU to Join in the seventh Jickets started their season on a I when Hastings nipped Eaton Rap3U.III - annual running of the Hastings Hili Many of the 60 drivers s«nber note laat Friday, having fled Sunday will take part A D*lr two-mlle crass country Invi­ b»m held by Ithaca to a 0-0 He. lhe j play had a Blue Hastings championship races tational meet to be held October 3. score isn’t causing any hilarity in urday night and drive for pollb In Olivet, who along with Naahville, tive benefit event hrrr^Ocl 2.. tb* Hastings camp as Greenville at. ramp 2S. Bdlrriu s. NASHVILlB «S. aicklxna IS. was by tar the better club ' While there were lapses that coat PtrUsaa 7. auatoo 0. .Seeking Its third straight win over CAIBDONIA SO. LAKE ODESSA । touchdowns. the Clareymen dis- beat for the UUe. lost a tough one been the only team to cross Olivet Ijhaca. Greenville wasn't able to 1 played good offensive and defensive to Boys Vocational. 13-0. last week line lari year. A 60-yard Intercep while Portland defeated Stanton. 7wl into pay dirt but. according NUM St. Marskall It. tlon return in the first quarter and Defending champion* are Kalastatistics, the Yellow Jacket* AtMu 31. Oalaabarg 0. Gridder Recover* Martin S3. rUBPOkT While Coach Gordon Koratenge a touchdown smash .in the second masoo Central in Class A. Alma in moved at ease picking up 308 yards marked the end of Olivet's win Class B and Lansing Everett tn politely give* the nod to Naahville rushing to Ithaca’s 60 streak. 12 ■ tnlng Park's quarterback injured CEverett won the crown last ’ shortly before the half ended Bellevue clan at live hands of Battle — _-------------------------------------- -. yei the fourth straight time. nl.Ll — - >kl. ,A ! Katahjatoo and Alma also successCreek St. Philip doesn't mean Nash­ ville won’t have Ils hand full to­ i airaaiua .-vcoixms. iitxu ncu- : morrow night • •Greenville w a * balked several | graph made the victors tallies. IJ announced that Naahville'• Coach Rom is pointttee* within the 20 yard line by: o i Cliff, hurt tackling Bernard Bow­ Mike Jameson galloped 35 yards ag*|n will be presented jvnalties I. UodsouvUle man. was taken to ^ennoek ho«midway In the second quarter to, team in each divtaion 'Hastings, which had last to Green- ‘ pilal where he remained until 3 hl» Tiger* displayed in trouncing give Portland a 7-0 win over 8tan- whh c vile on the gridiron eight straight ten of the Montcalm county league.. indlriduala in rear*, will Invade the Yellow Jackets Lyle McCrumb kicked the extra I bon» to the n< finishers. Making their third Btraight straight victory. victory. * If a A * point. 1 Class A schools vited include: lad's Greenville expects to be at full ,) Usnd. KalBattle Creek High, strength tor tomorrow's clash. The Tigers moved into pay dirt Mrs Mary Townsend returned! amaxoo, Lansing Sex Mldlsnd, in every period and 36 of the 3S home Sunday after spending several' Pontiac. Lansing The Jackals were without the J— with 'her --------sister -----------"* *■husband. —*“—"* ' I Huron. ------- *»Flint —•- Central, Baj\Clty Cenand । line play and some good hard run­ boys dressed for the clash got in the days I tral. Bay City Handy. uskegon ning. especially on the part of Left game. Ail came out without an in­ Mr and Mrs. Roy Norton. Half Bernard Bowman, to defeat jury. - z * loriddera Hastings must stop , the Vikings who humbled the local* Ron Covllle. IBS-pound fullback, and Jim Dowsett. 180 -pound right Coach Jack Hoke is working with i l6 4■ year ar ° . ... _ .. dude Jim Htout. who soored both end. scored twice, and other Nash­ '*”5 touchdowns for the Jacket* here last five .euran. rn.ro hU 1M3 ville scores were msde by Dick y»ar; Dave Colton, fleet halfback. country to.ro .nd tow Hamilton. Dave Yarger and Jim S.’SZ'S'.SLSL’MIS Cokro.n. JSLi Hynes. veteran ball carrier from laat year’s Nashville broke a 8-6 tie in the good Greenville team. 'opening kickoff and the Saxons * Larry Hoxie, who played end here half, and then turned the game into Dick Kelley, who finished 10th in Hastings came back anji scored a rout in the last quarters. and Greenville has other good men Hastings' classic Hill A Dale | brfere n„t pndfd Coach Roas hopes that victory was meet last year and 15lh in lhe an inletrrtrted naia and an S5- the spark which will break the On Old M-37—’/« Mile North and 2 Miles West .State finals. yard kickoff return put lhe Sax- , Bellevue Jinx which has stymied lhe -■ *1 .a as.. Ku/ ..... ™ Tigers ___have .___ . of Monument * -rynlers’tan!k-wrw-Larej-M«mauig1 oru.^ai«r**-U at thxJ»a*f< 1 Tiger* since 1»W The moved Jim Burchell TromJ Arthur Fuller, Bob Ward and Ron] 'After the intermission the hill-1 beaten the vlatton since that time. Ung with Larry Baum at Lewis. Newcomers arc Dick Sharp, toppers bounced back and scored in Coville wis the leading ground Wl end to right guard. Gale LytUe' Walter Otsoon. Al Pender and Ron the third and twice tn the fourth t Ramer against Richland and tossed bas been moved to left tackle to | castdein. I period to win of key bk>ckA Dow*ett. In Hastings had more---control mton to catching two .......... toueh-; work with Bob Shurtow and Augurtl rhe complete crou country ached----------------------------— of the; ad( ............................................ "IMri,** . '' game tiun lhe score indicates. Tunics w«, was moved from from the left leftI. ‘ dewn • -passes, ■ --- •hauled •—* —aix -> in about tackle spot to left guard to work j Coach Clarcy'r. crew drove 354! others which set up opportunities. Kept. 31 — Charlotte there. 4:30. yards rushing and lost just 31. while With Chuck Bauer and Dale Ruffner. Oct 2 — Hastings H1U At Dale. Wyoming Park picked up only 65 t«:30. yards on lhe ground and lost 31. -w a——-| Oct. 5 — B. C. Lakeview here. Hastings completed four out of six 60-LAP FEATURE .'. . Marvin Hummel, left guard, did. pasaes for 61 yards and had one an unusually good defensive Job al­ Oct. 11 — Grand Ledge here. 4:30 40-LAP SEMI FEATURE Coach John Clarey's other lineup toierccpted—for a TD. The Viking- though only about 130 pounds. He Oei. 19 — Charlotte here. 4:30. wib sac lltfle change, tarry Baum tried six paxMi* and completed one got about a third of the tackles. Plus Other Regular Events Oct. 33 — Albion Invitational. —for a touchdown. One was hitcr- Dick Chafee. defensive 300-pound 111 be al left end: Jim WUadl and Oct. 39 — Regionair al/Grand ceptad. met Douglas at center: Linden \ left tackle, also looked sharp. | kidmore. right tackle; Jim Heim Rapids. Hastingv accumulated IS first Olivet, which lost 11 men from Be sure to being your score cord for the drowing Nov. 8 — State finals. Ypsilanti. r Lee Passett at right end: Bernard Its undefeated team of last season', fumbles. Wyoming picked op four had It* dream* of another unbeaten' TIME TRIALS—7 P.M. RACES—8:30 P.M. qufr,crhMks Ron Broken-Bow Hunters Mason whiffed awav bv Boys Vo*? on fumbles. . Xattonal — which Incidentally had) Tile Vikings started fast. High’Sponsor Tourney Half Bob Coe 1 mg. a terrific runner, Sunday Afternoon returned Tackle August Turne* Member* of the Broken Btr* kickoff 34 yards to the Hastings 48 Hunter* club of Hasting* will hold In five plays Coeling and Casey a broadhead shoot this Sunday un Vandenberg, who was an all-Grund Companion Dog, their field range located west of Valley' conference end last season Hastings running at left half, lugged the obedience training leather ior two first downs to the Hill & Dale Meet Doetn't Reveal Strength HWh and Muskegon Height*. |i Petoskey, Sturgis and Battle Greek Uiaaa B: Alma, Farmington. Has­ Lakeview. tings, Grand Ledge, Niles. Mount, Class C-D: Evart, lauulng Ever­ Pleasant. Albion, Allegan. Cliariotte.. ett. Napoleon; Spring Arbor. KalaEast Lansta*. BL' Johns. Otsego., masoo St. Augustine. Hem leek. Plainwell. Kalamaxoo State High.. Capac. Clare. Maple Grove and Portage. Howell. Lowell. Cadillac., Whitehall. Hastings High t football team wl SLST SSL LUBRICATION SERVICE We Give Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court 'ul1' a n'M u,clr V CtCFclIlS Ollt For Hastings High in-jHaiTlCr TcaOl S&H LEADS'EM ALL ‘ with it. the GRPATFST CHAIN SAWS EVER BUILT Nation-wide contest winner with a dynamic 5 bp. packed into a 29 lb. unit. Futuristic de­ MODEL 2MC sign and features make »RMSSI HASTINGS RACEWAY Saturday, Sept. 25th Championship Races NOTICE class for all dogs Number in class to be limited to give personalized attention PHONE 4-6656 evenings for further information Sales Vandenberg heaved a 24 - yard There will be a broadhead flight touchdown pass to Coding and for both men and women and vari­ John Hulslng spill lhe uprights and ous novelty event*. Merchandise awards will be dis­ The Saxon offense then went to tributed. work after Halfback Ron- Sergeant returned the kickoff 26 yards to his Houseman Jim Burchett, fullbacks: own 41. Bowman went off tackle R Sergeant or Ev. Couch at r. half. for five, a fumble lost one tlien Other* who may roe action are Bowman skirted inside the right Jerry Crosa. left tackle: Jack Cross. .end foe nine and a first down. Bob Schaeffer. Art Meade, guard-.; Bowman. Sergeant and Fullback । Mike Huver. center; Chuck Mer] rick, left half; Bob Conner, left end; I SEE MOREi ABOUT: Douglas Buck and Joe Bennett, ... . SAXONS WIN! right half: Ray Miller, quarterback, i Please lum to Page 4. this Sec > and Doug Merrill, fullback. A Complete Stock of Ports and Expert Service Available OPEN THURSDAY XFTEtNOONS GOODYEAR'BROS 04 ciAzizjxJ ... l{i(,iii\oin You Can Buy All You've Ever Wanted for the Least You'll Ever Pay! PETERSON S Servite Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHH BEAN VISUALINER Wo Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra All the Size! Because no ear so big is priced to low, you ran easily afford and enjoy genuine fine-car comfort, roomineM and roadability. OLIVER & FERGUSON Sales FARM EQUIPMENT All the Luxury) Service Zu r.'>n' Pontiac's distinctive Silver Streak styling, its rich, colorful interiors and its countless luxury appointments add immeasurably to your pride of ownership. It is one of America's very finest cars. All •ho Performance! Pontiac’s superlative all-around performance and remarkable han­ HUDSON AUTOMOBILES dling ease provide a constant source of driving sattsfaction you never thought possible at a price near the very least on any new car. All the Dependability! Soles and Service Ila unsurpassed record of long, carefree life is your assurance that ownership of a Pontiac is yours at minimum operating exjieiise COMPLETE BODY SHOP All •he Future Worth! And finally, with Pontiac’s acknowledged high resale value, you’ll get back more when you trade. Come in and talk dollar* and cents— learn what a wonderful buy Pontiac is right nowl Frame Straightening . . Modern Equipment 1310 E. StafsSt East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Phono 2867 or 4-4861 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN RHONE 211* HASTINGS �KM BANXtB. TWSSOAT, StfTXMBXR U. UM PACE TWIXS —----------- — Middleville Whips Hickory Corners in Opener Misses Jo Ann and Suxann Wal­ lace, of Detroit, visited their grand- Louden Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Will Richards, Sr.. Mr. and Mrr Archie Belron. Sr. In Battle Creek Sunday. GRAND OPENING! IDLE ROLL SKATING RINK On M-78 . . across from the airport ot Charlotte Saturday, Sept. 25th. Newly decorated . . New music . . New skating floor. Opening with skating from 8 'HI 11 P.M. and Owl skating from 11:30 'HI 2:30 Management of HANK AND MARIE HOUGHTON Have you really u tried everything for ASTHMA? AsthmaNefrinq Nebuliter and Solution 'A'® Inhslant on a lO-d»y money-back guarantee. So easy to use—juM inhale the mist-like vapor directly into the affected area. . are finding with AithmaNefria*after other meant had failed. for free inapecuon and aerriciag. LYBARKER'Si How to Know Your Cor is Rood-Ready 10 Point-Fall INSPECTION Only Check Thennortat 2. Check Heater and Controlr 3. FIunIi Cooling System Check TranHiuiatiion and Differential Battery Cheek Fan Belt Check Light* (’.heck Brake* Check Exhaust Check Tire* 'Little Jock' Out For the Season Friday night the Trajani will conference wlnnup before they meet Saranac which was swamped by Belding Friday. 39-6. Tomorrow’* clash will be no set- Keegstra’s Lassies Increase Ijead in । Women’s League Keegstra'a lassies gained a bit . .*£ ^ul^dei up for the Trojans. Fennville beat ru>wl Hopkhu.12-0 Friday. cleaned sparkedby MarJ VanderOther Bar-Ken-All Uama will see, Vwn> . u,ral which wa* league action with Hopkins enter*«x>nd high aggregate of the talning Martin. Wayland going to I evening. Byron Center and Saranac invading - ... tough Caledonia. with a 186-493. Bemadlne Hebert Middleville revealed considerable, power in the Inaugural against Swanson 184-477 and Sally VanHickory Corners, but had to come denburg 188-449. from behind to win. I Good single scores included: Do­ The Trojan* took the kickoff with lores Hall 187, Mildred Smith 178. Ken Schondelmayer. left half, re­ Jessie Pierce 174, Lucille WUlitt* 170. turning it 35 yard* to the 43 and ■ Marian Beebe 167. Mary Guy 166 then uncorked a smooth attack with | and Ruth Schreiner 165. Terry Morgan filling in for Jim! Simpson in the quarterback -slok ‘ Hotel-Strand three from Trio. The ticnal caller until Slmp*on in lured an ankle In the scrimmage Sept. Vany*» three from Bonnet A Gown and Food Center and Piston Ring day night'a opener Slmpaon defi­ split. nitely has a fight on hia hands to The standings: Keegstra’s 11. DeVany 7H. Mfu company and ParMiddleville moved to the Hickory malee's 7*. Strand-Hotel. Tile Ban­ 10 with Larry Drake. Don William­ ner and Food Center 6s. Bonnet & son. left half, and Roger Hlrt alter­ Gown. Drewry’s nnd Trio 5*. Royal nating carrying the leather. The Cleaners 4 and Lewis Electric 2't. drive Included a 20-yard pass from Morgan to George Karcher. left end. On Che 10 Morgan hurled one incomplete pass then tried another and Harvey Baker intercepted and galloped 83 yards for Hickory's only touchdown The kick for extra point ! J*rit Smith onened with 212 and was blocked Dick Thompson toased I finished with 523 to pace Office to the key block for Baker. « of wins ovtr Pattern ahop Il waa a unique first quarter— "nd Into first nlace tie In the Piston the only Ume a Hornet got his 1 Rln» bowline league Byron Gallup rolled 135-556 for hands on lhe bail was lhe pass Interception. After the kickoff into the end xone Middleville started from the 20 the Grinder* and moved all the way. Williamson averaged more than eight yards a carry and Drake made good gains. A highlight of the march was a from Machine room. The standi ner- Office and Pattern gamble by Morgan about midway In the stretch On a fourth and two « points. Engineers 5, Grinders 4. Morgan called for a quarterback Machine room 3 and Tool room 1. . sneak and made the yardage BANNKR WANT ADVS. PAY Drake climaxed the drive by­ punching over from the three Wil­ liamson ran the extra point and Middleville led. 7-6. In the third period the Hansonmen kicked ofi and forced Hickory to punt. On the third play William­ son drove through left tackle, cut outside and scampered 45 yards into the end sone. The attempt to run the point failed. The Middleville offense worked with Rager Hlrt blocking beauti­ fully from the fullback slot. Middleville gained 206 yards rush­ ing to Hickory Comers’ 157. The Hornet* completed two out of sever pass attempts-for 38 yards, with one Intercepted, and the Trojan* com- and had two Intercepted. Bill Getty, twin brother to Dot who plays the other regular guard slot, suffered an injured ankle in thfray. Caledonia showed another power house by whipping Lake Odessa 19-7. scoring in the second, third and fourth quarters Dave Clark plunged over twice for tire Scotties Dean Bellgraph vcored the first Caledonia touchdown Roy VanHouten tallied Lake-O’» lone marker with a 96-yard pnaa in­ terception in khe third canto. Saranac, which started last sensor by upsetting Belding and then went on to seven more win*, were acalped by the Redakins. 39-0. before the largest crowd in Saranac's history Two blocked punts in the first half brought scores by Dick Bookey and John Gilbert. In the aecond half Terry Wood. Harvey Lockwood Waldo Ray and Bookey tallied to turn the game into a-rout. Martin trimmed Freeport, 33-6. BANNKR WANT ADVS- PAY SAFE ■ FAST M0VIH6 lOCdl and SPECIAL L0N6 PISTAHCE Protect Your Car's Finish Now WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHEREI Don’t Forget—“Dear Ruth” Oct. 20 and 21 By Hastings Civic Theater thing safely and quickly. CHEVROLET 401 N. Broadway Il riled out and dropped lhe To More Egg Profits Support Each Han't Ability To Lay! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer j i pent Saturday evening in Grand ; Rapids as guest* ot friends. * \ Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. Mr. and 1 Mra Ted Ashby. of Cedar Creek., q)rnt a day last week with Mr. and ' Mra John Lechleltner. Provide tlw ncecasary proteins, vitamins and minerals I For the correct balance of them all . . . Order FARM BUREAU LAYING MASH ’4.45 CWT. WHITEELEPHANT PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS The Best Rum ge Sole Woodland Branch X’/ X Phone 2275 H OCT. 15TH and i SANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Dervke Rolls 245 Game in Rec. 2 -fl Welcome tavern lads blasted i «elo'» for three point* Wednesday to lake over the Recreation No 2 lead with McKee service slipping into second by dropping three point* to Gene's Spirt shop English Gulf rervior won three point* from Credit Bureau. F Deryke sent 245 pins crashing ipto the pit* his final game to wind up an otherwise mediocre nlgitt with Right ASK FOR YOUR COPY OF LITERATURE ON POULTRY DISEASES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. KIWANIS Other good scores: Voyle English 206-456. Paul Burkey 612. Don Der­ rick 132-505, Paul Ss-UIm 513 Bill Moore 508 and Allen Malcolm 218­ 494 The standings: Welcome tavern 7-1. McKee 5-3. Credit Bureau and dene's 4-4. Epgllsh 3-5 and Angelo's NOWON DISPLAY! A Full Line of Poultry Remedies | serie* honors B Isbell rolled 422. E. Dunn 406. 8 VanDenburg 171­ 1441, Lucille English -426. E. Hotch­ kiss 460. Rose While 422 and M. | Beebe 420. po'trd: Ken Robbe 212-676. Joe Burk­ holder 506, C Brog 504. Lt* Haw­ thorne 503. George Harnaty 529. Dan : Allcrdlng 210-563, O Oaks 193-568 R Clinton 526. H. Newman 900-571 W Pierce 209-504. Bob Lambert 545 and H. Long 570. k The standings: Goodyear Bro* 7-2. Drewry*. Miller's and Cities Service 6-3 Baldwin and Exit Side :. abush. English and Studebaker 4-5. Wilcox 3-6. Trio 2-7 and Middleville Creamery 1-8. If you re tn the morket for hordwore . . . housewares . . . garden supplies . . . sports goods ... or whot-hoveyou—you CAN'T afford to miss the tremendous STOREWIDE FALL SALE now going on at GOODYEAR'S! You'll find SUPER-SAVINGS galore—all over the store. They're EVERYWHERE you look—on EVERY counter—in EVERY display! Since only a small portion of them appear in this ad—you MUST come to GOODYEAR'S and ALL! Stop in—TODAY! SAVE TWO WAYS Low Price! and S. b H. Green Stamps or Rong RURAL MAIL BOX SWINGING FAUCET EXTENSION CORD $3.25 Value Sale.. $2.49 9 ft. . ...Sala 39c 12 ft. _ ...Sole 49c For.. $6.95 CLARINCa It ITSIMA Eddie Collins vs Heinie Zimmerman In the World Series of 1917 between the Gionts and the Chicago White Sox the names of Eddie Collins and Heinie Zimmerman will aways stand out A great many baseball men consider Eddie" Collins the greatest sec­ ond baseman who ever ployed baseball He could hit. was o marvelous fielder, and one*af the fastest men In base­ ball "Heinie” Zimmerman, while not considered in Col­ lins’ class, nevertheless, wax. a much better ball player than the overage. He started his baseball career with the Chicago Cubs in the days of Tinker. Evers and Chance. He became known as the "Great Zim." He fielded the hot corner ond Heinie did it with a superb grace seldom equalled. He was a powerful hitter, dangerous in the pinches, ond drove in hundreds of runs for the Cubs ond Giants. But all that most people remember about "Heinie" Zimmerman was that in the World Series of 1917 be­ tween the Giants and White Sox he chased Eddie Collins, probably the fastest man in the American League, across the plate trying to tag him with the ball become the goat of this World Series What on injustice’ No one bothers to remember that "Heinla" hod to chase Collins because there was nobody at the plate to take his throw There is one thing sure, ond that is you will find someone to take core of you when you visit our place Check our line-up of used cors. There is ot least one of these cors that will moke a hit with you in looks—com­ fort—power and price. Termt to fit your budget Come in today. ■ ' VW Hastings Motor Sales Phones 2837 - 4-9041 ■ 2583 -4-8140 LAWN WASHING MACHINE HOSE GARBAGE CANS BRUME SALE 5 ft. length with con­ Only,. $1.89 nector . . 45 Sale Price 20 Gal. Drop Side Handles . . $2.69 89c NIGHT LATCH PIE SALE PRICE _. 15c ’1.89 HAND SAW PLATES SALE PRICE ’1.98 ’ THESE ARE JUST A FEW ITEMS ON OUR BIG FALL SALE SEE OUR SALE BILLS THIS WEEK OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS G00DYEARBRD5 USED CAR LOT—Comer Michigan and Court HARDWARE AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Phone 2880 HELP YOURSELF 1 point* In Ute only sweep that after­ ' noon. ' : Peg'* Beauty shop sniggled three I points from Angelo's and English j Gulf spill with Gardner's. I Jean McAllister rolled 471 for the Goodyear Brna, won the odd one from English with Dave Goodyear rolling 169-214-167 a* anchor man | to put his team tnlo first.. Roush Tailors won a pair from WQcox Florist. Cities Service a pair from ,Baldwin Chevrolet. East Side lumber rolled a sweep over Trio and Miller Jewelers posted a slam over Middleville Creamery. by Ritsema 220 E. State St. BILL BALDWIN Merle Haines Rolls1 Barr Tires Roll Over Credit Gals Firsj 632 Total I Barr Tires rolled over the Credit , Bureau Wednesday of last week In But T^am Slips UW ^omen’s wheel to score four John "Little Jock" Clarcy. 8. son of Coach and Mrs. John Olarey. 718 E. Madison. Sunday morning fell out of a tree in the Clarcy's front yard and "will be out for the rest Calfdonia Drfeats of the season." Little Jock's right Merle HalneX one of the atead lest wrUt was fractured. Jock spent l^ke-O, Martin Drubs good keglers in\the area, blasted a Sunday and Sunday night at Pen­ Freeport in First Games 632 Tliursdav night to become the nock hospital. first lad to roll over the 600 hump Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville this league season on the Hastings Trojapa lived up to expectations Recreation lanA*. \ Friday night when they slung the W. K. Kellogg Hornets near Hickory Office Holls Into Tie for Top Slot Try inhalation tbarapy with the Check Trojans Entertain Fennville Friday In Noti-League Go AIm Salle America's Groat Car—PLYMOUTH. FARM IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES STATE ST - PHONE STuDE �HASTINGS BANNKR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1954 PAGK FOUR Blissettes Blast Leading Office Crew in Bliss Loop WE’VE GOT IT! THE NEW BERRY E. W. Bliss Office lads couldn't, cope with the Bllssett lasslea Friday I night and dropped two games and almost off the top rung of the in­ dustrial ladder as Foundry waggled "DO-/T-YOURSHF" GARAGE DOOR IHEDW A UTTL1 TU%1 CAN U THE TROUBLE... FIX IT NOMI BtFORE IT DOUBLE SV. FROM We Are Open 8:30 to 5:30 except Sunday $60.00 NEWTON Central & TV Service radio Lumber & Hardware Co 203 N. Michigan industrial Engineering. Pete Powell led Side Fl win with a dandy 223 and aggregate, tops for the night. ' Sam Reneau rolled 311-201-157 f a 5459. Don Clinton posted a 543 an_ Orville Burghdoff finished off two stinkers with a M0 for a 527 final. Other good scores: John Havens 525, George Oaks 521. Keith Chase Novak 512, Bob Carlson 510 and Ernie Miller 503. Marge Wieland rolled 153-426 to lead the girls. The standings: Office 9-3, Foun­ dry 8-4. Lnthe. Side Floor. Pickups. Bltssctts. Accounting *1-5. MUI 0-6. Industrial Engineering 5-7. Blusters 4-8. Drill 3-9 and Repair Engineer­ ing 2-10. - Leon Dunn Leads Recreation Keglers "WE INSTALLED THIS DOOR IN LESS THAN 30 MINUTES PRICED ETckupo, Accoun Drill Lathe a pair Rhone 2654 209 S. Washington Free Parking ot Our Front Door LIMITED TIME ONLY! Ph. 2525 THIS Leon.Duiui came Hi rough with a 224 final game to accumulate a 570 Wednesday night on the Recreation lanes-to lake series honors on a night when a raft of good ccores were chalked In the top Recreation league. . back shook off several Hastings tacklers who appeared to have him, and son at their River road home and galloped the entire distance. Bunday. Sept 13, were a nephew Again Hulling kicked the point. and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Batoiis spirit never dimmed. Eaton; a niece. Mrs. Mabie Ensley and his brothcR Wallace Eaton. aff of Hastings and another niece and . £ unher^t through 'right husband. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Han-i - — - — — • —■ ton. of Delton. j eighth first down. < Sunday callers at the Seward Vender passed to Bowman who k home were Mrs. Maurine carried tt to the Wyoming Park 28 ers and daughter, Jean Chad­ and on the play Cliff Schoonmaker, I wick. Iso Mrs. Grace Chamberlain the Viking quarterback, was hurt I and tighter. Terry, of Grand and taken from the field. Rapids.\ Mrs. Chamberlain and / Vender hit Couch with an acrlel I Terry leaXe this week for a threc- for little yardage and. with 10 sec-1 Gcrmany with her ser- onds left Ip the half, heaved n long I viceman-h one which just failed to reach Right I of Grand Rapids, End Jim Helm wtio got bclrtnd the] Harold W were Sunday defenders almost on the goal line. . Mr. and Mrs. Steeby and pa Starting the second half the Sax-j hton. * Supt. Emory' Jones, in ons never slowed up. Earl Vansickle an____ , and ... family Bowmao returned the kickoff 20 Coach B. J. Hanwn anikfamily en(r DrOfi joyed supper with the Tuesfamily al their lake cut -----day. * Mr. and Mrs. Adkin.'qf De­ troit. were Sunday visitorshis Helm took Vender s jump pass brother, Charles and family on\the Stokoe farm. down by Mol on the 21. Bowman Rev- Mrs. Bauman to be Ho made another first down on the Members of the Leighton E.U ,nine -ou and three plays later Bowman church will celebrate the 40th wcd-V^^j through left tackle. Bowman dmg anniversary of their pastor and' tlie point anfl the score wn wife. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Bauman, at a supper at lhe Parish house FrliTurnv' kickoff was downed on "day. Oct. 1. A program will follow. lie Wyoming 29. Wyoming tried irire plays and lost on all three as JlnTWisyrell—who did a terr ilk: job at copter —and other linemen through apparently at will, exchange of punts, HasAfter boll on the Viking 20. tings got ”O. K.” MeCLURI SAYS See me for any amount up to $500 . . . to finance those BACK TO SCHOOL or other fall expenses . . . just phone, write or come in, for a quick "0. K." to your cash request. Phone “0. K.” McClure 2722 101’A WEST STATE STREET, YOU* GUIDE TO More About high honors. Jerry Keefstra rolled and the third high series, 543. F. Kaxsner blasted a 542 and Bob Lombert and Jim Barr each finished with 541s. Frankenmuth moved up with a Saxons JFiir A balancod ration for dairy cows Mips thorn use off the .Merrick's attempt on the 13th play. Bowman's placewhile Ice A Fuel dropped all three to Middleville VFW. . Hii'tlngs held Wyoming after the Fisber-Hettgcsbach snagled a pair kickoff but the punt am fumbled from Sports Bar jand Wyoming took over. They The standings: I couldn't gain and punted to Housci man who was dropped on his own TEAM 5215 Frankenmuth___ .... 5053 lee A Fuel.............. .. The Saxons picked up a first down Piston Ring.............. on their own 27. Sergeant failed to Middleville VFW . gain, then Vender wax rmeared at­ 4718 tempting to pass by Vern Mol then Fisher-Hengesbach . 4685 attempted another aerial. Bob Sports Bar .............. . Kocze gathered In the wobbly heave and scampered 31 yards for Cities Service Takes the visitor's second marker. Hulsing again kicked the point. Recreation 3 Lead Wyoming's kickoff was short but Cities Service look command In Linden Skidmore, who played a Recreation No 3 Tuesday Consumers snaffled three points Walter Acker rolled steadily and spilled 200-552 ■.to give Cities Ser­ vice an extra push- Rod Cunning­ hum rolled 203-401 and M. Benedict 215-483 for lhe other good scores. The standings: Cities Service 8. Rockhill. Fuller and Runciman 4s, Consumers 3 and Car Seal 1. rove io UH inrrr. over and Haslincs 1 then Bow Turnes and Bob Shurlow, fell on lhe ball. Quarterback Dave Vender, wiio showed much ability, mixed up his attack and on the ninth play after a pair of first downs Bowman skirt­ ed-right end from about the 12— behind good blocking—to make the score 14-12. Bowman kicked the ex­ tra point. The next play was a heartbreaker MASTER BLEND DAIRY CONCENTRATE run the point The next play iced e game. Turnes booted an o ide kick to a Viking lineman and Dauglas. 145-pound relief cen .- -----------boomed the receiver and the balN bounced forward and Turnes reco the Wyoming Park 49. amOn the first play Bowman __ pored 47 yards to the two. On\thc third play Vender drove — lhe final score. 32-21. I The score by quarters: WYOMING PARK .. 7 14 HASTINGS ... on lhe Master Bland Feeding Program. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks KIGHT GUARD Ct OU. RIGHT TACKLE -Unde:> Skldnwrv. RIGHT BNP—JU -----qUABTEEBACK atom. LEFT HALF -Be...... ------------Merrick, R*y Mulct. BIGHT HAU—Ron Sergeant, Everett Canell. fatten OFFICIALS—Bill P.rrtn, rt(»ru: H.rk MIDDLEVILLE Mitahitp Farm Beautiful The 75-acre field of dahlias on the former Schuyler Bowen farm they tell us Is in glorious bloom. It la located 4 miles west of Middle­ ville and about the same distance south on the east side of the county line road. The owners are the Earl Ry nos of Wayland. Among lhe Sick Mrs. Clifford Freshney Is making trips twice a week to Leila hospital at Battle Creek for treatment of spinal disc trouble. Mirs May Bigelow, sister of Mrs. Hazel Derrick, has been real poorly with asthma and is under medical Mrs. Jeanette Randall Michaels underwent surgery at Droate-Fcrgusnn sanitarium In Grand Rapids Sept. 14 and hopes to come home SEE WHIRLPOOL'S WHIRLPOOL'S 56TH ANNIVERSARY 56TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SPECIAL All Whirlpool's Famous Features are Included’ All Whirlpool's Famous Features arc Included Whirlpool-Fully Whirlpool-Fully Automatic Automatic Ben Baird is convalescing at his home from recent sUrgery per­ formed at the Octeopathlc hospital In Grand Rapids Mrs. Polly Johnsqn came home Wednesday last from Blodgett hos­ pital where she . had spent a few days being treated for an infected knee. LEONARD 'Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. WE GIVE ^GREEN'STAMPS C. H. LlONAltD C. M. Midi R Leonard Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Jefferson Street at Walnut Has lines, Mr. and Mrs. Jqe Brennan and children. Sheila and Michael, ot Grand Rapids, were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A, C Johnson and took them to Hastings to roe their niece. Mrs Don Fedewa. and family * Mr. and Mrs. Andy New and in­ fant son. Andy Vernon, of Arling­ ton. Va.. came Saturday to spend a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper. * Mr nnd Mrs. Edd Purdy were luncheon I guests ot her sister. Mrs. Joe VerI haagen in Grand Rapidr Sunday. ♦ I Thelma Carl, of the Hastings Tele- Won't be long 'fore Winters frosty nip is in the air. Get off to a smart start on the upcoming heating season. Load up that coal bin right to the brim right NOW! One call brings our truck hurry­ ing over to make a prompt, neat deliv­ ery. Order NOW! Just call 2515. FUNERAL HOME Let U» Help You With Your Building Prob lento Tdepbona 2417-2754 n.00,25IS 306 L Court St. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 'UimeA alen’l ujhal tke^ uAed to be, but... A MAN CAN MAKE MONEY IN MILK No dairyman likea lhe milk price this year—but that’s no WASHER DRYER reason to give up. Good dairymen are still making a good The Lowest Price in Whirlpool's 56 Years The Lowest Price in Whirlpool's 56 Years In order to bring up the herd average, they have cut out 56TH ANNIVERSARY 56TH ANNIVERSARY Z-1 s25995 Z- $17995 living. They do it by getting good production per cow. the tail end cows—ones that can't make a profit at today's milk price. Then they manage knd feed the rest for good cow condition and peak production. They may not ship quite as much (an eqa^pmen milk (which cuts surplus). And every can makes more profit because there are fewer cows to feed—lest work to do. Rpdr service We’U be glad to help you check over your herd and put it on a high-production basis. And don’t fail to give them every LIMITED SUPPLY . . . ACT NOW WHILE SUPPLY LASTS chance to make a good profit... food a good ration —food a CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hastings Milling MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Rafail Distributors Firestone Product! Ill W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. , RHONE 27M And Farm Supply MiLKTNG . B. L PECK 429B. MtaMRee . PURINA MILKING CHOW 1006 E. Railroad Phon. 4-4821 THE ITORE WITH THE CHECKEIIOJID 116< �PAarnvi GS BANKER, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 33. 1951 Bunnell for Y OF GOD Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Uer. supt. Lesson: "Jochua's Final e." Joshua Chapter 34. worship, 11 am. Church News Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm. Anyone desiring to attend any of vention at the Charlotte these services, but without trans portatlon. plcare call 2848. Rev. Mc­ Brethren church. AU Gee, anytime before 9 am. Sunday attending meet at the church and transportation will be furnished CHURCH OF GOD 428 8. Jefferson Rev. Roy E Pklmer. Pastor Rev. Rollle Poe, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. ArviUa Briggs: Worship service. 9:16 am. MscKensie, supt ■ scht -idol 10 am. Sunday ---------------Worship, 11 am. Dowling: Sunday school. 9:16 am. Evening Prayer and praise, 7:30. Worship service. 10:15 am. Evangelistic. 8:15 pm. Bunday school, Wed. Prayer and pralre. 7.30. am. Worship service, 11:15 am. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GOODWILL and QUIMBY METHODIST CHURCHES 307 E Marshall Street Rev. Alfred Silvemall. Pastor Royal Sattcrlec. Minister Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sermon: "Family Religion.” Worship. U am. Goodwill Church: Junior church. 11 am. Church service. 10 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Service, 7:30 pm. Quimby Churdi: Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 Church school. 10:30 am. of Detroit, district supt., will BANFIELD CIRCUIT K WAN S WHITE ELEPHANT SALE The Beit Rummage Sale OCT. I5TH and I6TH FLORIDA WIPE OUT RATS! WHIN TOU USl FAMOUS CONCENTRATE WORLD’S GRIATISI FIELD TESTS PROVE £ I LX3-2-1 MTiro to oniaor roue rat» Mid OB YOU* MONIT BACKI We Give $. & H. Green Stamps 3569 The Corner Drug 6for*.. - nope! you cant Wednesday, Sept. 22. at 7:30 p ffi the Kalamazoo Zone rally will be held at the Wesleyan Methodist church. Rev. Keith St. John, district young people's president, will pre­ side and Terry Yoda, from Japan. Kamikaxe Irulclde pilot) In 1945. Terry’s father Is a Naxarcne preacher in Japan. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister i MMANITI. EPISCOPAL CHI Rt II Rev. Don M. uury, Rector Church school RaUy Day. 9:45 9 am. Holy Communion. a m General assembly of aU classes Il am. Family worship and ser­ by departments. Promotion certifi­ mon. Nursery in Parish house. cates wiU be awarded. Worshl AM Sth teachers — of pastor . lhe church school will be const- SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Comer of Bond and East streets Pastor. Elder H. L. Shoup Sub-Dlstrtet Youth Rally. 3 pm. 9: 30 a m. Worship. Our youth will be host to the Meth­ 10: 45 a m. Sabbath school. Topic: odist youth of Barry county. Officers training in the afternoon, lunch at “Obedience." ’ Holy Communion service Sabbath _sy. । Parent-teacher class for church day. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer meettchool workers Wednesday evening. Sept 29th. at 7:30 pm.. at the ing. church. The Rev Heath Goodwin, of FREE METHODIST CHURCH Ionia, instructor. Charles F. Gallup. Minister Sunday. Sept. 2fl. SOUTH WOODLAND 10 am. Sunday school. A class and CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN a welcome for all. Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 11 am. Worship hour, message by 10 am. Worship. the pastor. 11 am Sunday school 7:30 pm. ‘Youth’s outlook on life.’ 7:30 pm. Fellowship class will 8 pm Evangelistic message by meet at the home of Charles and pastor. Leila Furlong. Thursday evening Prayer and Prayer service at the home of Mias Phoebe Oaks in Wbodland this Bible study. Thursday, 7:30 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor COATS GROVE Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship. 11 am. Tlie PTA will meet Friday eve­ Church Council Sunday. 3 30 pm ning. Sept. 24. Carl Grashous and Jr. Luther League, Sunday. 7:30 Max Coats are the committee on arrangements. New officers are: pm. Sr. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 8 president, Dorothy Kelsey; vice president' Max PoaU; secretary and treasurwr, Ethel Barber; chorister. Carl Ortthous; W A Christian En­ deavor neiety was reorganised Sun­ , day evening with good attendance * Glen D. Barnum ha* been home on a 20-day furlough and goes back tn his camp in Kentucky. * Clubs 3 and 4 of LAS are combined and I will serve dinner at the church on Thursday. Oct. 7. * Our school dis­ trict voted to rend the 1th and 8th grade pupils to other schools. They are going bv bus to Hastings and Woodland. Gaylen Kilmer has fin­ ished Coats Grove school and en­ tered high school tn Hastings. BANFIELD WASH THEM OFF. OPARDS T CHANGE either docs our ability to ipply top-notch CONRETE BLOCKS. We carry new light-weight blocks PENNOCK concreteI PRODUCTS NASHVILl PHO«E 2191 WELCOME and MARTIN METHODIST CHURCHES Ted Doane. Minister IVaiceme earners Church: Church service. 9 30 am. Church school. 10:15 am. Martin Corners Church: Church school. 10:15 am. Church service. Il am. Sam Buxton attended the Dun­ ham school reunion Sunday. * Mn and Mra. Louie Neubert had dinner at Schulers in Marshall with three other couples last Friday evening tn honor of the 4th wedding annlver- Later they attended the f . game and victory dance at Hastings, a Marie Marcellus and Mark Mad­ sen. of Lansing, were dinner guests of the Frank Marcellus Sunday * Mrs. RolUe Poe is home from Bron­ son hospital and is recovering nicely. * A number of Banfield people at। tended the organ dedication service a*. Dowling Bunday, a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bellinger were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and MraTHenry Gray, a The Burroughs Homemakers Ex­ tention group met with Mrs. Vem Thornton. Thursday. Sept. Ifl. There were nine members and one visitor present. Tuesday. Bept. 31. the chil­ dren of Burroughs school and the mothers of the extension group visi­ ted Greenfield park. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Braodwoy <rt Craan St. Phon. 2685 Holy Communion. 7 am. dally. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent service. fUtaATIONAL NIW ANDIRflIN FLIXIVINT WINDOW UNIT lhe annual meeting of the oi Aiiowcst. wiMi Members of the Flrrt Methodist of tnc the Midwest, with c.puEplshurch delegates coming from church will participate Oct. 9-17 , in a sista-wide Spiritual Ufs mlslvu. clergy delegate* from slon being sponsored by nearly 1.000 the Diocese of Weswrn Michigan | churches of Michigan Methodism About 200 de Including bishop., are ex Manning. the tniadon will seek Baptist Youth Center 1)1 I) C \ rians Busy season J \ lendance 1 devotions, pri- Itnesunr Plane call foe the churches of the Upper I Western Michigan and i ministers Peninsula to havesguest i 7:45 pm. Preaching service. । from lhe Eastern part pa ot the State Bible study. Tues, 7:30 pm. The Young Peoples' work of mission Pastors of this area Young People’s Bible rtudy al lhe BaptFt church Is again in return to the Eastern section church same hour. nusilon’» second pharc latcr. Church prayer service, Wed.. 7:30 swing ministen p.m. Tne Sunday evening group mee ot local visitors who will in Womens prayer group meets at 11 upon members of their Thursday, 1 30 Winnie Vandicn' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins, who °*’n chteghea. p Bl have recently moved here from SpeciaKworthlp services featuring ministry of the gueti Chicago, will have charge. of this the prcac scheduled for Sunday group They are experienced youth • ministers evening. Tuesday. it I..1U.YAN workers, with young people at heart, morning Thursday hrenlngs They are taking a group to the j Wednesoay .METHODIST CHURCH will dose football game at Greenville Friday. I TVe mlsai N. Michigan and E State Rd. Icatlon on Sunday ( ombine Andersen h exivent Window Umta into ribbons far leaving lhe church al fl:30 with lhe local The Boys’ group, which meets I morning privacy and extra wall apace. Awnmg-type mah give Iota of "Finishing Touches’ is the sub­ ject for lhe short ritll this test- Sun­ every Monde? afternoon and eve- | P»»h>r preaehl ventilation, plus protection in rainy weather. ir guest minister." day of September. Rally Day Is Oct. ning in the Youth Center, is in i Pastors and These sensational new windows can alao be installed so wll | attend ----tual life training 3 with Unified service All -day charge .of Dr W. A. Buehler — ---------sash will open inward or as an out-awinging casement. Most thodlst church. They have many outings planned 1 svliool at Trinity Missionary program at Kalamazoo veraatile window ever made! Use them singly, in ribbons, in ----------- ---------M [ Grand Rapid?, for r days during thia Friday for — the coming season. will provide stacks or in groups. Combine with fixed glass or other windows Services Sunday: hikes, overnight camping trips, lourr through nearby factories, skating instruction in lhe m Bible school. 10 am. for spectacular effects. giarn'and record local. unei ana Worship. 11 sm and tobogganing parties For the complete story about the New Andersen Fleiivent, .11.Lit.. Mrs. W. Buehler la lhe leader of State progress by means o! its low cost, its outstanding weathertightnr?«. see rence Adams lhe afternoon junior girls group I state-wide ham radio broat , network. Youth rallies, family Evening service. 7:30 pin. Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:45 day afternoon in the churches’ nnd other activities arc being te tiled in local churches as a part pm. Youth Center. The senior group of girls is di­ the spiritual life emphasis. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH rected by Mrs. Don Kosbar. All of ’’The Church of the Lutheran Hour” the leader? arc assisted by many BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH competent helpers The girls have 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Pastor. B L. Jurgenson 6. ’H. Sunday a m. * Trinkleln. Pastor many outings planned for the com__ , .tchool. 10 ...... . Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ ing season The leaders will have! Worship. 11 am. mon: "A Great Characteristic of cooking, baking and sewing instrucRemember the Sunday school Christianity." Holy Communion. lion, as will as games and a lot of contest N. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2654 Bunday school. 9:30 am. fun. i Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. i Adult Membership class. Sunday. I These meetings are for all young! Gospel hour. 8 p m. ____________________ people in the community, regardless I Sunday evening we will have "No! 9:45 am. and Monday. 7:30jijn Confirmation class, Wednesday. 4 [ of any church affiliations, ro all arc Viicanl^Chalrs." a stirring Him for I pm. w [ Invited to enjoy these gatherings j the nation today Grace Guild. Wednesday. 7:30 pm! lhe Rev Russell Houseman, pastor. We invite everyone to come mdjVVANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN NEWTON ,umber & Hardware Co OR DELTON INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Bus will pick up children. 11 am. Worship. Mr. Jcese Chil­ ders. a Baptist senior frtai the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, will bring the morning message. Young people are urged to attend. 11 a.m. Junidt church in charge of Misses Brown and Parkens 7:30 pm Mrs. Maack. cellist, and si des of Japan. Little Mani will be in costume and ring in Japanese. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church school. Thia Is promotion Bunday In our school New TertamenU. Bibles and certi­ ficates will be presented to the chil­ dren by the superintendent. Henry Thompson 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by the pastor. Infant baptism Installation and dedication of the church school teachers. Monday, 8 30 pm. Family Night dinner and program. Donald Gill will lead the community singing Dr. Wesley Logan will show pictures of his recent European trip. Reserva­ tions must be in by Saturday. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 1 208 W Court 9:45 am. Sunday school. M J. Smith, aupt. Headship of Jesus Christ.” A study of the book ot Colosaians. 6 30 p.m. Young Peoples. Jack Collins in charge. 7:30 pm. Service. Message:’'Why Did He Fall?’’ Special music. Gall Hamacher and his musical saw Duets and trio vocal number? Monday. Boys' Roundup. Juniors. 3:30: Seniors. 0'46 Tuesday. Calling all Giris. Jun­ iors. 3:30, Seniors 7. Wednesday. 7:15 pm.. Teacher Training class; 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study, and fl:46 pm., choir rehearsal. A nursery for small children for FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST M5 W. Green St. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject; “Reality.” Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. The reading room, located in Die church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Truly, a Funerol Home wltti a quiet, home-like atmosphere. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Massec: 7, I 10 and 11:30 Rev. Gury Attends First Methodist Synod of Midwest Members to Join u In Grand Spiritual Mission JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Laurence Jewett. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Tuesday is church visitation night at 8:40. Tlie "night raiders” win meet al the church for prayer and go tn twos to call Wednesday at 7:30 pm prayer meeting and Bible study at the heme of truest Battles. 229 N Broadway In "Stay-New" Style! Stand-Out Features! Outstanding Value! f Ikkmobile is further ahead than ever. Further ahead in big, important things like Myle leadership . .. that long, low-level look that sets you apart from the rest. New "Hochel” Engine power . . . remarkably respodlive performance for the lightest traffic or lhe widest open road. Add the dash and daule of Oldsmobile's exclusive color sly ling... the wide sweep of Oldsmobile'a dramatje panoramic windshield ... and every major power feature* you can think ot What's more, there's another big plus ... the plus value your "Rocket" Oldsmobile will bring at trade-in time. So don’t settle for just any car when you can drive THE car—Oldsmobile! And there's no better time then right nnw to gel our liberal appraisal! You'll agree. Oldsmobile'* more than just a "good deal" ... h’s a great deal! YOUR ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 DON’T MISS OLDSMOBILI'S “SIPTIMBIR SPlCTACULAW” IN COLOR ANO BLACK ANO WHITE • NBC-TV • SAT., SEPT. 1* —. S' �»x»TF<G5 WMK aww. sxraicm u, tw WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATU aife W wvrt. -tal-u. tf Ma. FUM iMKUae 6JM MT wart. a*M stsxssk; CteMtnu *•»&>«* . »i.M lo« M41UCBS1 Will Sa sMrgrt tar SUM Ms. AH rMM ora far cart10c far earrrU* rct«l*n ClaMlflrt Baw *« »ac wartMXaiaan ekar*a SOcCui> of null ul la Maaartaa^— Sc *a» w«r4Okilaarta* -ISO vcr4a fiaa. ava« ta*» Sa *ar wart. THE SHLRWOOB AGENCY FOB INSURANCE 8O61BT W. SHIBWOOO. Mgr Skated BUg. FHONt 2810 General Form Auctioneering O Business Opportunities FOR BALK—Two bay Gulf Service Station in Lake Odessa handling ice. ice cream and groeerin. Call 4301 Lake Odenaa. Uoyd Curtis. Pn»p 9 23 SPARE TIME INCOME — We are looking for a reliable person, man or woman lover 21 • In your county to refill and collect money from our new automatic mer­ chandise dispensers In this county. No »elling or experience required —Income start* immediately. About 8 or 10 hours work per week to start. Income can run up to 8400 00 to 8800.00 monthly with possibility of taking over full time, income lncrea.Ung accordingly. To qualify applicant must have car. refer­ ences. and 8496.00 up to 82.40000 working capital which is secured by inventory. We W1U allow liberal financial asidstance for expansion For Interview, write giving full particulars, name, address, age and phone number, to: American Products Corp. 6516 Detroit Ave.. Dept. 416. Cleveland 2. Ohio. 9 23 LOST—Black rear fender panel fori 1949 Chevrolet, between Hastings Broadway. Hastings. Phone 3142. SPECIALS AT PETERSON'S ISM M. MOLINE VNI-HUHKER Self - propelled. Used only guaranteed. Can 75 bu. capacity and very good condiUon, 1175. Hastings Formers Market on FOR SALE—Residence corner lol. Wednesdays,Fridays and Satur­ Cash or terms. Lester days and also at roadside market . phone 706 F 4. 9/30 . _.... ----M-31. Clarence and Zenith FOR SALE — Four room, partly modern house on Airport Road of! Cook, FOR SALE—Apples. M-37. second house. Inquire at 3 miles north of Mon t. 1/3 first, house. 9/30 IGST from the Hastings Livestock • 23 mile west on Wllllt w sale Friday. Sept. 17. 1 white hog, weighing about 190 lbs. This hog POTATOES FOR SALE by • Wanted — Real Estate truckload. No Bunday calls. Williams. 2 miles west of Oran city. If you find thi* hog. call WANTED—Land suitable for budd­ Delton 86F14 or Nashville 4022 vllle. 1 ing house within 4 miles of Has­ tings. Write Box 446. c/o Hastings :or Rent — City, Country, Banner. • Miscellaneous md Resort FO[< SALE —ISrXed rabbited Will APARTMENT—Unfurnished, three be at home during day. 10S dis­ rooms and bath. All utilities fur­ NTED TO RENT — A-l farm count will be given on 810 orders ' nlshed. 41250 per week. Call 3415 table for dairy farming. 200 or over. Kantner'* Rabbitry, 920 or 2610. tf S. Hanover. Hastings. Phone 320!. rent. Can furnLvh top . 10 7 FOR RENT — Upper furnished 3 room apt. with private both and FOR GUARANTEED septic tank Banner entrance. Utilities furnished. and cesspool cleaning. caH Battle Adults. 704 N. Hanover Phone WAITED RENT—A farm suit­ ORDER rOB PUBLICATION Creek WO 3-8966. B1U Stacy Sani3218. tf able for cattle. capacity for ad of cattle. Phone FOR RENT—Unfurnished upstairs. FOR SALE—120 Brass accordion 3529. K Kopf. Middleville 5 room apartment Inquire for Phone 3241. 9 23 9 23 Mr*. McGrath. Cut Rate Shoe store. 10/7 • Wood WANTED—Dinner bell and cream separator Phone 2663 . 9 23 FOR RENT — Large sleeping room ma BteiMand garage. Call 4293. 9 23 WANTED—All Unas FOR SALE—30-30 Winchester rifle. 1XJST — Pet Cockatiel. Large grey bird, crested head, white wing patches, yellow feathers in tall. Reward for return to Knicker­ bockers. Phone 3820 , 319 E. Madi- New Oliver Spreaders All sloes for immediate delivery. MAN WITH CAR for full time busi­ ness in Hastings or West Kahunasoo County. Run your own perma­ All sizes to choose from. nent! business. Household medicines AUCTIONEER . . . food products . .. extracts . . . 1951 Co-Op or Cockshutt Model E-4 Phone Hostings 4-9143 fanners* suppile*. Big line. Good 1956 John Deere Model G profits. Write for particulars. With power hydraulic Rawleigh s. Dept. MCI - 651 - IM. Both the.se tractors uie In excel­ Freeport. lit 9 30 lent condition and are ready for heavy duty work. WANTED AT ONCE—Man or wom­ 126 South Michigan Ave. an to supply consumer* in city of john Bush. Cloverdale. R.l. Phone Hastings with Rawleigh products .Both reconditioned. Dual wheels Complete Insurance Service Delton 71F3. 9 23 .Can cam 835 to >50 in your spare on the Ford and 11 in. Urea on Bonds time. Write Rawleigh-*. DepL the Ferguson. WANTED TO BUY—A good used MCI-661-216. Freeport. Illinois. 1 studio couch for cottage. Phone Office 2908 Res. 47019 9/33 1956 Allis Chalmers Model W.D. Nashville 2103. 9 23 With mounted cultivators. 3 point WANTED AT ONCE — Older man hitch, excellent tires, fully guar- FOR SALE—Chrysanthemums, cut not subject to military service for DR. BUEHLER good Rawleigh business in SW CHIROPRACTOR Barry County. Stop workbig for for .spring planting. Earl Bristol. Nearly new tires, starter and oibeni. Be your own boss. Good X 'Roy lights, mounted cultivator. profits If Interested, write at 117 E. Center Phono 2893 FOR SALE—Large Rise Norge space once. Rawleigh*. Dept. MCI-651International P-12 and CulUvatera heater. 850 also. 30 - gal. water 04<ka o* Crawad Flaw AA. Freeport. Ill. 9 30 A good cheap tractor in very good tank and coal water heater. 815 condition. Phone Nashville 2189 9 23 a Employment—Help Wanted GUARANTEED 1948 Oliver Na. 76 Tractor Notice WANTED—Reliable girl or lady for Reconditioned, new paint job very light housework and care of one good oversize ttrert PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS fun to child. No washings. Bunday off. 300>—available at small rental fee Harold's Grocery. R. 1. Nashville. Little Beaver 4 Wheel Riding GarCal) Episcopal Parish House or an 9/33 Wlth plow, cultivator, cutter bar EXPERIENCED WANTED — Experienced man for and lawn roller. GUNS—New and used. Scopes, recoil dairy farm, house furnished. Phone parts. rtrana. run rases, and ammo. 46642 C W. Dravenstatt, R. 1. 1963 New Holland Baler Model Cfl FITTER r All hiirh power rifle scones mount­ Motor driven, used one season, at Hastings. 9'23 ed and shot In without l»hor a big savings. Wm. HART SWANSON AGENCY TRUSS FITTING LyBARKER'S Ha>Ha<i rhoaaZlU LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My service, te yea Wegta wUa yea 1 <mFlOy M to coadoct year oefo. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON* • Wonted — Employment WANTED—Custom combining and silos to fill with field chopper east of Hastings and Nashville area Call 2135 Nashville as soon ai passible as am lining them un now. Eugene Cousins tf WAN rtD — Custom com picking Call Walter FUBngham. 722F2: also 1937 Willy* coupe for sale or trade 10'28 WANTED — Work by the day or week.from 8 am. to 3 pm Phone 47371. 9/33 FOR BALE—1960 Ford. Call.Mra. Ben Brigg*. 4266 Heatings, or , laying ood. 81 each. Harry brook, phone Woodland 3575 Ray Lyons. 3151 Middleville. 9.23 9/23 For Salt — City, Country FOR RENT-329 8 Broadway Mod­ ern house, newly decorated. Near school and downtown. Call 2443 Johnson Lumber Co., Mich- phone 379. • i.oum, ui nar IN CHANCERY HOUSE FOR RENT — Must have NOTICE TO VOTERS rellaHe references. Phone 3516 Nashville. 9/30 annex or bkoibtxation roe HOUSE FOR RENT-Modern, newly decorated, on M-37 in Dowling Phone Banfield 1012. »,'V OBDBB FOB rUBUCATlON FOR RENT—3 room modem fur­ nished house. Gas heat Harold's Grocery. Thomapple Lake. 9/23 FOR RENT — Modern house, gas heat, newly decorated Call 2974. 9/23 THCRHDAT leo r. curd APT. FOR RENT—All modem 4 room furnished upstairs apt., pri­ REGISTRATION NOTICB FOB vate entrance. 812 per week. GENERAL BLBCTIOW. TUESDAY Adults. Coll after 5 pm.. 735 N. Broadway. 9/23 FOR RENT—Furnished year ‘round i cottage op west side Thomapple | lake. Near Sundago Park. 812 per week. Write James Freemlre. 809 S. Cochran St.. Charlotte, Mich. 9/23 Oood condition, extra good tires. AT GARDNERS DRUG STORE— 1 Something new In Hastings! CuNINA BOt.YEN ANTIQUE CAR a Used Cart, Motorcycles, ' tom gift wratxilng service ** Ine turinc a new bow making Housetrailen ond Ports WOTTCB TO BUTLAJTD All original equipment and all in TOWNSHIP B«Sn>BNTB excellent condition. able for purchases and vour own gift packages. Bow* made to order and rift wraonlnr materials for sale. See our window. tf PAINTING-DECORATING - Bpray SHARP.. SHARP SHARP USED CARS ■ II wm«» la aauaxlon. OBDBB TO arrBAB atr at Harry. IN CHANCERY ORDER YOB rUBLICATIOM PR3? IWIJ.S GANOUILLKT. dark OBDBB FOB FUBUCATION Quality. Term* can be arranged. of Mlehi. WANTED—Washings to do at mf Veterans Decorators. Delton 79FI2 Pk— VenaoertUte 2142 dew or , home. Also baby sitting. Phone Hydra-Flex Chain Saws 6/23 Vonao-Hilte 4121 .igkH 4398 9/33 No motor, to bother, just use the P.T.O. on your tractor. Alao Piioae 2657 Hootiago BAROAINB - BARGAINS - BAR­ WANTED — Any kind of work in GAINS — Watch for our pre-incommon labor. Stanley Frank, c/o Mr*. Etta Furman. R-5. Hastings. 14" and 14" length* Buy cheaper buy manv Item* below cost. Borrv All forms of 9/30 County Lumber Co. tf Insurance and Bonds WANTED—Custom corn shredding. NOTICE — Being in the Armed 1953 FORD 8 COUNTRY SQUIRE Phone 3643 Freejx>rt 9 30 Station Wagon. 4 Dr.. Fbrdomallc. JERRY ANDRUS 3 Seats, Radio. Heater, Signal debts contracted for by anyone "Your CitilM'l Moa” o Household Goods Lights, White Wall Tires. One other than myself. Owner. Priced at 61895.66. Roderick Tfctx 9/23 rhooe 2519 - Nat'l Sank SMg. FOR BALE—Ironrite Ironer. good Call LEM EVANS. 2847. for free condition. Ptione 3764. tf 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. I estimate. Hydrumatic. Color Orem. Radio, FOR BALE — Montgomery Ward AUCTIONEER traded for by anyone other than Heater. Signal and Back Up table model 8 tn. screen TV. radio, myself. Duane Lancaster 9/23 Utf your oMctioa sates wM Llghfs. New Tires. New Battery. phonograph combination, good One Owner. A Sharp Car. Priced LEWIS EARL NOTICE—Hastings Loyal Order of condlhon. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf Drive one before you decide. at 81195.66. Pho.. 8-16 — LACEY FOR SALE—Boat, china cupboard, CroduMe of the Raisrh xhool of dlnbig room table and buffet. Can aectioaoertag. • Maooa Cky, Iowa. 1951 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Buy.now and save money. Motor be seen between 9:30 am. and 1 invited. Dynaflow. Two Tone Oreen. Radio, all overhauled. Pjtl Phone 47371. 9/30 Heater. Signal and Back Up NEW Dr. Hen Cadmium Hog Lights. This Car is Extra Clean MUhiran. Tli List Your Sales With FOR BALE OR TRADE—1 square and 1 round dining room table 812K.M. Would consider coffee table, upKENNETH MEAD worms but Is completely aafe. Get 1 bolstered chair, end tabla or what a supply °f tills amarlng new have you. Call Middleville 2066 wormer. Jacobs Prescription Phar­ 1961 FORD Auctioneer after 6 pm. 9'23 macy, 9/33 FordamaUc. Radio. Heater. Color ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Oreen. Ready to Roll. Priced at FOR BALE—4 burner full-rise gas 1316 E. STATE STREET NOTICE—For Spencer foundations, 3995.60. range. 830 00 720 N. Hanover. 8/33 surgical support, girdles and sllpa JUST EAST OF BUSH PLANT Phone 4-6627 see Mrs. Mary Jarrard. registered FOR SALE—Small sire wood or coal Spencer coraetler. R. 3. NaahvOla. 1966 CADILLAC 4 DR. heating stove. 810D0 Banflekl Hydnunatic. Color Black. Pre­ Phone 3179. tf 23-17. 9'23 mium White Wall Tires. Radio. SU ME U. HO Heeler. Signal end Back Up S'I'OP necrotic enteritis of pig* with PIANO—Parlor Grand Lights. Rear Speaker. Selector Dr Hess Necrono containing nttroAUTO INSURANCE HTEHNWAY 6V perfect Instrument, mahogany Radio. Tills Car is a Beauty. furaxone. Economical and effec ­ case, excellent condition Must be Livestock tive. easy to use Keep It on hand sold 420 W Center Bt 9/23 Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. General Insurance OR BALE — Purebred Milking EDR SALE -Table top electric stove ad to larra a ran 1956 PONTIAC 3 Shorthorn bulls, all ages, with or Latorrt nail or V and boy* bicycle. Phone 3663 9/23 E. R. LAWRENCE Hydnunatic, Color Black. Radio. without registration papers. Can Rm. Ms. 2558 Ba*. Ph. 2751 Hickory Corners. Saturday. Bept. • Farm Machinery Lights. Priced Right, 8796.86. Nashville. Eugene Cousins. tf Legion. Hall. FOR BALE — 1962 Model O Allis FOR SALE OR TRADE —M1 Ich gnat 1949 FORD 2 DR. 8 Chalmers tractor, used leas than for small fuel oil stove for trailer, Radio, Heater. New Paint. A Good 100 hours. Plow, cultivators, um­ or potatoes. Call 49133 after 5 brella, front end weight. *elf pm. 9 23 WANTED—Oood home tar puppy. with starter and lights, 8796 or highest Call 3367 after 6 pm. 6/33 offer. Write Box 438, c/o Banner. YOUNG CATTLE FOR BALE-AU Several Other Sharp Can ages. Phone 46642. Cart Draven- WANTED—Good hjrne for 2 year tf stelt. R 1. Hastings. 9 23 old. medium size. Hack Cocker FOR 8AU£—Sioux round crib made mongrel who belongs in country. AUCTIONEER of No. 6 wire. Capacitates from QUAUTY REGISTERED HAMP­ Raised with email children. Call SHIRE BOAR AND GILT SALE 1560 crates up. Write or phone PMme Hickory Comers 95F2 Geo. Lyndon. Hastings 3633. 9 33 —1:30 pm. Oct. 1. Two miles east Buel F. Wise. Lake Odessa. Phone of Union City, Mich , on M-60. OR 1-7526 Woodland 2223. 10/38 plea, childrens pete, around 3 mot. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Detc* may be reserved FOR BALJE — 30 ft. elevator with good length and generally 14 UU. old. Abo have a female black and Sv»U of Ml.buu T*« Pr. motor for oom ar grain. Walter Ur rt» Csuaiy •! Barry. Write for ratalAgue. Colonel Robtan hound for sale, reefonablt. At the Banner Office Uteahberger, Woodland. t/33 6'23 Basil Tobias, phone 775F3 or 7 mllei out on Campground Rood FOR BALE—Single unit Unlveraal mil*tag mariiine. pipe Hue. com­ rhUi» B. MiUAtU. Ju4«. YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC pressor, nine stall oocka, two mUk at 18c lb. Phone Middleville 3886 a Poultry and Poultry cam and cart Roy W Chandler DIALIR IguipsniMst___________ R. 3. phone 71EF3. 8'30 n iMIruv.il (i I rd in OBDBB AFFOI SOB RBABINO CLAIMS AND BTERMININO Oil* SURVEYING WM. H. ROGERS . . SkM»abla Fhllr H. Mltrknll PETERSON Sales & Service LOREN COPPOCK REAHM MOTOR SALES DmBMU — 8:38 pm. Tuesday.— delivered. Phone 46613. An S£fi? BURR DENNISON 735 N. Broadway Hastings Phone 3699 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY FrMay, Sopt. 17. 1954 Feeder pigs -_$7.50-$17.75 Top calves ____$26-$28,75 Lisi Your Sales FOR BALE—White Rock puUeu. 4 HoMr.bte Pklllp H Mitrkell WANTED — Standing logs. Maple. Bearwood. Oak. HOUSE FOR RENT —4 bedroom* lar. etc. Write to: Leland bath and a half, modem. Call 3157 R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. after 6 p.m. 9 23 Huckktoerrv Oun Shoo, 3 mi1* ‘ east of Delton on Oountv Rd. 412 Closed Thur*. P.M and after 2 Bun. tf Vermontville 3BDER or PUBt.ICATIOM — HEARING ON CLAIMS Second___________ $20-$26 Common & cull _$15-$20 ORDER OF PUBIJ HRARIXQ ON CL4 Sheep----------------------------- $3-$5 Lambs_________ $16-$I8.25 Young beef __.$!5-$18.60 — _$7-$11.10 Bulls PrWMt: Haoar«Ua PklUe H. Martell. $10.50-$! 3.50 Top Hog* _________ $I9-*21 Ruffa __ ______ $16.50-$19 Boors .. ....$18.|14.20 Top coif--------------------- $28.75 Worth Green. R. 2, Nashville op hogs -------------------__$21 Shirley Ritxman, R. 4, Hastingi �PAOE SEVEN —I--------------------------------------------------- oxncp. APronrrnto ttmx EAVESTROUGHING Round ond Box Trough Competent workmen initoll. Call us to for new JRDEK FOR PUBLICATION a. Arllnjr Jad#» of FO>tai* In ilin Mailer of lhe E.l* r.'w ° Free estimates given. Nashville Student | Load at Peak; Use New School GOING HUNTING? Accidents Remember Can And Do Happen!! Enrollment in the N school this wdek reached 605. five OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION SI.I. of Michigan. Tl for th* County c.1 Harry. Supt. John Kimball anticipates en­ rollment of another five to 10 stu- IIIIW l!)« MIO II MUSI. IRAWI and VACA1I0N ACCIMNT *SURANCt WILL PAY lnK filed In ..ill 42 I. Stats St. Phone 2331 the high school All three new room* at the Pul­ ler street aehool are being occupied, although they ore not entirely com­ come in each pleted yet. Wc afternoon at 4 . and work eight hours The hot lunctiK.department Is serving 140 to 150 meabMlaily now. • will increase with order fob publication Fil* No *023 ProL.lr QM Bring us your Doctor’s 'Prescriptions AND IN ADDITION Loss of Life, or Both Hands, or Both Feet, or Both Eyes, or Hand and Foot, or Hand and Eye. •' Eye .$5,000 or Foot and Kimball Ir attending the Intendenu’ assembly at MacklORDER FOB PUBLICATION STATE or MICItlOAN- ORDER OF rrouate Off CONSERVATION COMMISSION I GAM AX PARTRIDGE KJ. $2,500 Loss of One Hond. or One Foot $1,667 Loss of One Eye Loss of Thumb and Index Finger ..$1,250 Dislocations and Fractures, as provided in $10 to $160 policy $5.00 FOR 30 DAYS Fuller Agency Mrs Eugene Freem iii icBva . ■ ■■ lor New York and New day. Sept. 27. for a two * Kb u-.it with her aUtcr and family. KKAI.lt Y .mini STATE OF MICHIGAN ORDEB OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION — RACCOON — LOWER PENINSULA bring us your Doc­ tor’s next prescription. for for for for Mrs. Vonda Rtcliarru and mother, Mrs Oenree BaiuXot Stoney Point, were in Hattie Saturday e Mirth day of Joly, loss LAWHENCE J GOTbCHALL Oka Irmas CLIFFORD KETCHAM DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION II Him Klngd WITNESSES Hall. HendinSioU Blds. study. ■Die.,day. 8:15 ted by Paul Holcomb. school Thursday, 8 p.m. I Conducted Orin Bliss Bible study. Sunday, cd by Howard Dudley. Id Prohstr Offir This fine pharmacy is dedi­ cated to the prompt and precise compounding of prescriptions. Skilled Registered Pharmacists are continually ar your service. Only ingredients of highesi quality are used—and each com­ pounding step is checked to assure accuracyf-Yer, . you will •• pay no more here than elsewhere. Actual costs of surgical, hospital ond nursing care; x-ray, laboratory./anaesthetic, operating room ond ambulance-'fees, and other medical ex penses. up to~__ $1,000 Insurance 134 E. STATE ST ORDER APPOINTING FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS PliMt 2535 " 2536 iiu i l .1.11 I o.CD 1.1 T< HAM IrKRAl.D >. ,»U» >V ORDER FOB PUBLI. 17 1.. Or.Dlir. FOB PUBLICATION - *■ "" Old Man Winter in His Tracks MAKE HOME REPAIRS NOW! u U OH /vL DELIVER Idlkub^CH. ilpeiCLtl 2665 phone DRUGSTORE REGISTRATION NOTICE New! Matchless"Heating! WniERM OH HOME HEATERS WITH EXCLUSIVE ELECTRIC £El.F-Ligfrter lurn th. dial. Elactric SELF-Llghlaf FOR HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING YOUR HOME MORI ENJOYABLE GENERAL ELECTION SIDING INSULATION STORM SASH $5.65 $5.75 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1954 $7.51 ri« MONTH 0% DOWN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS rr> month 36 MONTHS TO PAY HASTINGS ALUM l-AWN INGS TO YOUR ORDER Notice ii hereby given that in conformity with ♦ho “Michigan Election Law,".I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary ejection, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for suefc registration. Provided, however, that I can receive na EASY TERMS ALSO IN STOCK Duo-Therm WINDSOR regular, special or official primary clactian and the day of such election. Last Day MARLITE FORM ICA names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any Monday, October 4, 1954 GLASS LUMBER with Duo-Therm j axdirtiva Dox I Chamber Burner. • Fine furniture nyliog, beautiful mahogany finish • Forced-beat circulation and fuel tarings up io 25r with Duo-Tbartu't exclusive Automatic POWER-AIR Blower • 4 wide-opening doort for radiant heat. Healthful humidifier. Spedai Waste Stopper. Handy waist-high CEMENT PLYWOOD You need nof worry about how to finance needed home repairs and mod ernixing. These projects can be raadily financed on easy farms. Com* in and let us explain Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P. M Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 Office Will Be Open on Lost Day Until 8 P.M FRANKLIN C. BECKWITH, City Clerk BULLINGS --- 'JL,--------------------- JuL------------------------- LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2930 �sumci uxxn. tmvmdat. urrtxM* n. uw many y^x— ownlng the property । Oct. 5* Mn. tnu* Combellack will Enrollment oixiiifiiaaia. git Up a. aa 32 •/* .* w ww ——— I At Middleville, I how the hob* of the Doug Rcy- be hostefo at the Oct. 14 meeting, nolds family. Mfoa Doane was a re-! —---------tired teacher. Her <iaUr. MUa Philo j Takes Pert Graduate Work Dennis Bauman, youngest son of talloress and seamsuma. Services . Rev. and Mn. A. C. Bauman of the were held at the funeral home Mon- Leighton Evangelical church, left day. Interment in Georgetown cemr- Saturday for Philadelphia. Pa., to lery. She le survived by two bothers, enroll at the University of PennsylFred and Clayton Doane, of Grand vania. for a post-graduate course. 79 Thia change waa made as a re- Rapids; three nephews. Arthur, ul. language major. He graduated in 41. *ul1 ®f ■ reading survey made In Grand Rapids; Clayton Doane. Jr . June from North Central college, of Wyoming Park, and Eugene, of NipervUle. Ill., head of his elate. He Tiw thought U by reducing num­ Adn. Those of us who knew the has'studied five languages and reber of students per teacher in the famlly remember Lucille as a fine ceivek a 81,100 scholarship to major m German. primary grades, more teacher time person. per pupil may be allowed for the Ila* TeaeWag teaching of reading which U most Death ef Young Husband Louis Wm. Nagele, 34. son In law 1 Stanley Uor t. youngest son of the i essential for success in all other school subjecU A follow-up survey of Mr and Mra. Clifford Davis, died na* Lyons, hn i begun his teaching 1 will bCmade each year to determine Sept. 11 in the hospital at AuGraa. ■ iinlor high school at ^whether the expected re»ulu are near Saginaw, after a seven month Sulphur 8prin| s. Tampa. Fla. Stanshop , teacher In Illness. Hie passing was unexpected k-’ Prevtouay rak — v~r obtained. v but moved and came as a shock to hl* famllv. the Mt. Clemens schools i Ten new teachers appear on the immer. HU faculty this year: 1st grade—Mrs He was married to Miss Marcella hh famUy south thta\sui (th Carley. Davis in May. 1951. at the home of * ‘ fe u “ * e , ,0 £ Mr Beatrice Churchill and Mrs. Mary Ellen Hanson, both of Middleville; her parents. He had served tn World *ho* ■ X-id grud<— Mrs Beatrice Laubaugh. War H and was a staff sergeant In, CaHey. ot Kalamasoo, s Hastings. Jrd grade —Mrs. Lydia 356 air corps engineers. H* h«d been I winters at their home al I Solomon. Middleville; Oth grade — employed as an auto and airplane F1<— \ I Mrs Alice (Wilder) Williams. Mid­ mechanio in Jackson and war also „ \ dleville; 7th grade—Lyle Williams, an officer at the prison. Funeral ser-. ,,<;“*18oKr!‘nt ,n*9**‘or Mlddfovllte A»»e«mbly No.> I White Cloud; homemuking — Mrs. vices were held at the Kavanaugh Funeral home in Jackson Wednra° ’ dcr “ .Dorothy Harcourt Pulliam. Hosday with Rev. Marion DeVlnney ofhonor Al , ber ^ G ,S?J >urn \ ’,u\ I Ungs: commercial—Mra. Sue Morprema inspector in Michigan. MlsA 1 gan. Middleville; English — Robert floating. hi. _ir. 1. MBry Ann Klona, grand Worthy ad-’ ElUnger. Grand Rapids, and mathef and ,nd MU * Jc * nne H ' lm <™ nd - visor «na JC11U1C nciui. inuu matlcs and coach — Robert White. C chBritv Charily of of t*»« the arund Grand ascemblv assembly at al । Kenton. Ohio, » Nagele. of Jackson; a brother.• cis. In rervlce In England, and a | *u dinner and reception Saturday bwn dlvkdpd lnto tIucr and foar I - “. ■_ nl—na nf .Wry HireExtraTeaeherl^^ni^^lS^^^ school al Middleville has an in- 73 children; 6th grade. 75: 7th. creaaed enrollment of 32 students g^ 73; py, gg- goth. <55; 11th. BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOME m Nathalie. Look thn over at $6,000.00 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUSE and equipment to raise and Shown by appointment. THRU BEDROOM bungalow $8,100.00 90 ACRE FARM with good buildings. Owner unable to work this. $12,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE in Middleville; large lot. A good buy at . .$5,500.00 and the price is onl> $500.00 down on thit -..$4,750.00 lie you see it .$4,500.00 • at $500.00 down on this .. HO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER eliminate girls physical ed. an art 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICF HOUSE Phon. 47654 Phon. Z749 THE ONLY of high school English and girls physical education eould not be HEATER THAT GIVES YOU LET US DELIVER YOUR SIEGLER HEATER NOW- G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. sister in California. Mr. arid Mrs. Davis went to AuOrea on Saturday nnd the latter went to Jackson and remained until Thursday when Mareelle accompanied her home for Il 1* iwped that a qualified teach­ er can be obtained before the sec­ ond semester. Others attending the funeral were Accident insurance Is being offered her brothers In law and risters. Dr. for injuries T-K children mav re­ and Mrs. Jack Chase, of Grand ceive at school on the playground, Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Se­ or while participating ... I cord and Miss Norma Davis, of contests, other than high school j Middleville The Middleville «»«„comfootball, going or coming to school, munity and Marcella’s many friends or while traveling in a school bus {extend deepest sympathy to her In to or from any school-sponsored hei bereavement. activity ------------It U entirely voluntary but can । Master-Jones circle Met * ’’"'""S" !“ Sbvcninn member, ol the M»«eh ehUd en,oiled * -»»' I ler.-Jonee elrele met Sept. > with m to the wlwel belore Sept W DoUy Jphmun >t her Quo l.te Envelopes hew been ‘* ’ e»l.«e roe • ptenle dinner. Un enu lor premium payment .nd In L sroltnw wn, pn«nun chor­ ine ■ »- ~lI * pi,„ belnim.de U.«r.e retunmd to Itw h ■ I the h opening hmeheun luncheon tor for lhe the Mid. Mid­ schthol students return theirs to the dleville Woman's Reading club on office. their daughter and husband. Mkd logg school. Mias Helm la a member and Mrs Edd Perkins, of Detroit, I and past worthy adviser of Middle­ weekend trip to the north—driving looked after Grandpa Prindfo. who ville assembly. Dinner at « pm. will all Saturday through rain. They be followed by a reception al 7:80 February. by lhe grand officers at 8 o'clock in gever. of Grand Rapids, at a cottage Try The Owner Classified the, elementary school all-purpose a: Torch lake. During their absence Columns for quick resulta room. All Masons and Eastern Star members are invited to attend. Pennock HoepHal Guild Pennock Hospital Guild 10. Mlsa Dorltha Coming, leader, win have the first meeting of the season. Tuesday evening. Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. Combcllack. New member* are very welcome. Take Anniversary Weekend Trip Mr. aqjl Mrs. Seward Brock, who Coming;.. KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE The Beef Rummage Sale ■45' OCT. 15TH and 16TH \ wi ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? ALPHA TABLETS ■maxing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus fast working pain relieving ageati ode same day relief from the agonising pains ol rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALr LETS are sold on a money back guarantee 100 Alpha 'lableu $2.49 — 300 Tableu LYHARKERSi KEN PORK ROAST BOSTON BUTT ROASTING CHICKENS 5 lb. av. .55' JUNIOR SIZE TURKEYS • 4 to 6 lb. «v. Ground Beef f ’ .43­ 3-99- "tATBerTER^LtSS” MEAT MARKET Hoffman MIDDLEVILLE former Resident Pa»ae» Mrs. Maud Hamilton and daugh­ ter. Marvel O’Connor, were at the Hildreth Funeral home in Grand Rapids Saturday to pay their re­ spects to their former neighbor. Miss Lucille Doane, who died at St Mary's hospital Friday Marvel also had called on her at the hospital Thursday and she and her mother hud been to see her Tuesday. The Doane family redded in Middleville Cut yourself a bale of cash during MERCURYS HAYDAYS You can save hundreds! And that ain’t hay! JUST LIKE A FURNACE . . . BUT WITHOUT COSTLY DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS I/.ma /jCfe -r hnul ILUVr Orty Usgter glvst yea pvlh-pvarfwU* action hoaHng. Tka Mil la pawat. Bet 010IMABY HIATUS lerte yee is live fo I er I roam YOU SAVE THREE WAYSc 1—Saye when you buy with our big-volume deal. 2-Save aa you drive with Mercury’s famous economy and low upkeep. 3—Get back more in the future with Mercury’s higher resale value. method of •vary room! A bumper Mercury sales year permits the tremendous "Hay-Day” deals we are now making. Highest allowances in our history! You can be in on the harvest if QUICKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM Of THE COLO FLOOR PROBLEM AND LOOK— n Lvt/n t. * . /*J OTODATOJA9 198 I HI BIU MIINvb J Th** “ BTU INPUT • • • BTU OUTPUT, but what keep* your (vnily Wlrm b BTU VSEpuT the working BTC'S that h“l your horo*! In BTU useput, Btegiw outhbats 'em ALL! A 60.000 BTU Swgler guts more USABLE HEAT than much rated ordinary Uaten. A 76,000 BTU Siegler furnacw-volume Ask your nearest Siegler Dealer for a HOT DEMONSTRATION qr.for Full Information. Write Siegler, Centralia. Ill. it pays to MAKE HAY WITH ffiFRCIIRV 111 ■ 11 ■ V ■ ■ ■ THE MONEY Don’t miss the big Nlavision hit. "TOAST OF THE TOWN" with Ed Sullivan. Sunday avwnlngs, 7:00 to 8.00. Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YlAl SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. Smith-Corona Portable All new Corona Portables in our stock now off Fair Trade American Legion Junior Auxiliary Formed in Hastings Barry County Has 402 Reasons for Supporting USO Local Servicemen Aided United Fund Support font}' Barry county has 402 reason? for being interested in the USO these days. William Best, chairman of the county** 1954 United Health At Wel­ fare Fund drive said this week Although many people today think I that because the Korean war ie over i there Is no need for the USO and RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order Rubber Type Kits . . Deters and Numberers always in stock tutlce do not uphold this tact. Best explained. There are 3500.000 men In service. 83.022 are from Michigan and 402 from this county. About one-third tehyrwicwiinudj Smmoo wits toUSO Centers. Best, and others urging support for the county'? United drive which opens Oct. 11. said: Opposite City Parking Lot 118 1. Court St. Opw Therafaye Al Doy To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-Seelh A COOO FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THI FOURTH WARD. Two Irving rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall ia,JP- * * 10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Price $6,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods ....x$1,500.00 •0 ACRES IN ORANGCVILLI TW$F. 60 acres farm land. 7-room • 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms. fur­ nace and bath, modem kijehen, small bam. 20 acres farm land. 20 acres woods. Pr.ce $6,000.00 shrubs. This is on a black lop road. If you are interested in a good home in the country call us on ihis -one. Price $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 feet 1*4*.toet with full basement. Can be used as a shop or can be made into a Kpyva with very little work. HIAglT MW WHCALOW fc aK’Mw, «xl dWng’.V^ room, twb bedrooms, bsth. hrfe recie*tlen in bartment. Gas hear. 1,950.00 LAXCI Ut AHO TWO COrTAOtt AT CUN UUti POINT. Very well located, new deck. saMy beach, lati of L_„. NEARLY NEW COTTAGE AT MWM1LAKE. Large lot. kitchen, living room, bedroom, utility room, showwr ...............$6,500.00 NEW MODERN HOU$L She to«m. 38 acres six miles from Hastings. Good flshto< lake on ------------$10.000,00 NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE to the first ward. All on one floor. Attached garage. Near new school. Lerat-reduction for cash. --- $9,400.00 MODERN HOUSE IN FIUT WARD, kitchen, two Urge living rooms, bath, and bedroom down; two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. This Is on a large corner tot. Price ------------------ - -------------------------- $8,400.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. House toward Middleville not ail finished; on one acre land. Can be bought on tow down payment. MODERN GROCERY STORE, well toeetod. doing a nice business. Beer with store building at stock and fixtures. INTERESTED In. buWing a good house BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATI ST. Coed income property. rge living room, bath, hardwood ....yilJNQJX) lv.m,AW awut iwvivw uajiii rnw.vp mi ■ gwu rooa. buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. If interested better act tost on this. ....______________ _$1,600.00 herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows lhe atmosphere of nv 8 church. home. United Fund. United Community Chait and Torch Olivos ’•This Is the-type of Jpb the USO is seeking to provide." Bert added that $2,772 of Barry county’s United Health goal of 17.870 Is for the USO. Youf/i Council Children Honor Boo rd to Meet Parents Oct. 3 on Youth Council board members meet this Thursday at 7:30 in the Kaechele Furnace Hall council rooms to discuss 50th Anniversary city lhe 1955 budget, new programs1 to make full utilization of Ute addi­ Co. Given Award The children . of Mr. and Mrs. tional facilities in the new schools, Floyd Randall, near Lacey, are hold­ ing open house for their parenLs at their home Sunday. Oct. 3. from 2 pm. to 9 p.m. in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Floyd Randall nnd Kittle Mapes were married in Battle Creek on Kaeehele In recognition of haring Oct. 5. 1904. by the Rev. W. S. Pot­ met the exacting requirements to ter. pastor of the Presbyterian install and service Lennox Indoor church of Battle Creek. • They have four children, two Kaechele accepted the plaque daughters nnd two sons, and 10 from Frank Lokkcr, of the furnace grandchildren. company. They will be pleased to welcome In making the presentation Lok- all friends. ker said: "We have always been pleased with our association with the Hastings firm. During the 12 Rev. Bauhahn Heads Kaechele Furnace Sen-Ice. 512 W Grand, recently received an nward of metlt from The Lennox Furnace company. The award la In the form of a handsomely encased bronzed plaque. - products, Kaechele has demon­ Freeport Cub Scouts strated his ability to create indoor The Rev. Elmer Bauhahn accept­ comfort through proper heating nnd ed Use post of cubmn.der for Free­ cooling methods. We congratulate port’s .Cub Scouts Frtdav evening him upon winning this award.” There nave been no volunteers for Kaechele Furnace service has den inikhers. been In business In Hastings for be held Friday. Sept. 24. at the Freeport PTA to Meet Instructors Keith Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton, will be the first Freeport Cub Scout to complete A reception Introducing the new all the Cubbing achievements and teachers on the Freeport school will graduate tomorrow. Tommy faculty will be held Monday. Sept Furrow, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland Furrow, will be eight years old Fri­ day and plans to join the Cubs that lar PTA meeting. ■ Mra. R. C. Dlmmlrk is In charge evening. Robert llpmphrey and Mr. Mrs. Martin Vlerk assisting. Mrs. Waldo Bonneville. Mra. Keith Marlowe and Mra. J. M. Leach. Mrs. Peter Wailanus Is chairman of the refreshment committee. Mra. Stella Lampman and Miv Hazel Henry called on Zella O'Dell at the home of Mrs. Susie Phillips Bunday. tmalrur S/io.r Scheduled Oct.lU Delton High schocil s annual com- I Member, of the FE A and FIU are J detailing plans (or the event which I each year attract* wider partlcipation and greater attendance. । । Main events, in addition to tbP, ' displays, will Include a horse show.' tiactor pull, amateur chow and the I election of a Fair Queen and King. | The chief aim of the fair, school Theiie were 48 pinta of blood con- officials point out. Is to encourage tributed at the Barry Red Cross , students and patrons to bring agri-) clinic b\id al ^te Woodland school cultural apd home economic exhi- 1 last ThuXfday. , bits bits to to the the event. event. To make competition more Inter­ esting. a • four place award has been added to the premium lists ■nweaelildubsMtanfaeiitai .. Hit, and H overseas. home, doing the things wo want to of Detail I Kills lor Community Fair Blood Clinic At Woodland N^ls 46 Pints tfwughthe(KOwe«akee*h senictinn ffel he is wnabend 2nd that heshportont-to himelf, to his coudri. ad to his cdeuiih) btek hoot. July 31 report of the Michigan . o™nr ■ wold; treasurer. Brenda Oronewold j and Marie Gronewold. sgt. of arms. This new group will meet the first' By Agency Receiving Burroughs and Remington Adding Machines \ be given with trips to the ( hleago Tli. .mounl Barry coumy a t ratal ot 303 phuklor thia haeal 1 om«ra ut the jroup punning the . year. Including theNeeord 300 oh- j Ia£—.... lamed laat month at uv B. W. Bhas I fHA — Judy Jacoby, president: , plant and the tog obtaXed In July ,'»«»■“ L“d. •“« preudem: Oad a; the Ha.ungt Mtg. ctrn&ny. I-mmera. -eereury; Janice P«rke. -The next clinic 11 sche&tled lor tteesurer: Allee Beyer. hhtorUn. Delton Oct. 25. \ | and reporters. Jayne Pike and Sue i While there were 85 appointments | „ to give blood. 14 cancelled them for — Larry Norman, president; various reaaons and It didn't 5to» Charles route, rice pre.ident: Lee up at lhe clinic, There srere %t I c«*e. aeereiary: Dmtglu ro^d^ I treasurer, and Ronald Waters, repfour walk-ins. q n-sentative. . ■ Robert A. Mills returned Monday for low hemoglobin. “ the North where he “pent 10 Doctors assisting lhe mobile Red day. vUttlng ... hln Maters. Caliu PntCro.«s unit included Dr. Jack Trump 1 tersoku of Charlevoix, and Inez and Dr. Joseph Heasllp. Bogart, of Kingsley Reglrtered nurses Included Mrs. Jkmes Matthews. Mrs. Kep Reahm, and other subjects. Mrs. Edw. Reuser. Miss Phoebe Oaks A summer playground report nnd Mra. Carl Hewitt. Hostesses were Mrs. Jerry Fisher Lan< and Director Bob King will and Mrs, Eldon Flersener. Mrs. Har­ old Newton and Mrs. Herbert Wedel A recommendation to fill the va­ were regisffars. cancy on the board created when The names of the donors follow: Jack Foster moved from Hastings Dennis Bates. Opal Booker. Lloyd will be made. Brechclsen. Dannie Brown. CharlM BofTerdlng. Ruby Barry. Harqld Brown. La Verne Clum. Margaret Invite Public to Coats. Clarissa Cobb. Trellis Cox. Frieda Cox. Howard Maple Leaf Grange ■/he public is invited to the Maple ' DeMond, Mrs. Lyle Dunn. Ford 1 Enz. Leland Enz. Richard Estep. F-rLeaf grange Boaster Night program to begin with a potluck supper at ton Everett. Doris Flessner. Eldon >0-4*J till! |1U, Flrssner. Roy Flessner. 7;3O Saturday. mt Sl (ltrs CMt Mary Loui» Geiger. Rev. Harold Green. Mra. Ward Oreen. Charles and hobby display and exhibits by Heise, Bvron Hesterly. Birdsill Holly. fob Allen Houghton. Margene Jacobs, tell as a program. Everett Johnston, Cecil Jordan. Ogal Making arrangements are: Mr. Jordan. and Mra. Walter Mapes. Mr. and Marvin Knntner. Richard Kimble. Mrs. Earl Smith. Mr. and Mra Wil­ Mary Helen Krebs. Alma Kruger. liam Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. William Audrey KuramauL Stuart Kussmaul. Spohn and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mary’ Letson. Willlnm Lind. Mrs Jacob's Pharmacy Swift. Norman McClelland. Betty Mc­ Curdy. Rev. George Neiman. LaVaune, At Dairy Congress Norton. Eugene Reuther. Ronald Rivett, J. C. Rockafcllow, MaryHickory Comers has entered nine Rush. Janice Sandbrook, George head of Guernsey cattle al the 1954 Schalbly. Lloyd Shephard. Harold National Dairy Cattle Congress to Shook. Duane Snavely. Jean Stow­ be held at Waterloo. Iowa, Oct. 2- ell. Mrs. Perry Stowell, Jan Winans kitchen, bath, utility room. Coming... KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE , The Best Rummage Sale of the Year OCT. 15TH and I6TH Coming Oct. 20 and 21! DEAR RUTH A 2-Act Comedy » • • Presented by Hostings Civic .Theater Central Auditorium 8:15 P.M. Sponsored by The Hastings Kiwanis Club r THE IGR OF 1 WIHIZATIOM 5X MULTI-VITAMINS Ovft 50% of tbs prescriptions filled ledsy contsm drugs un known ten tests sgo As new drugs sre proved effective, we add them to our stock ol phar­ maceuticals. ready to use at rour doctor’s orders We take pride in specialiiing in modern, upto__dale ptesctiplion retwr^. frw. health is our business. YOUR DRUG STORE JACOBS PHARMACY EARLY FALL George Purdy, of Greenville. Is Rev and Mrs. C. R. Fox attended vidtlng his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. the HUB conference in Grand RapT. P. Oles. Ralph Olea, of Athens, was a Sunday guest. Mrs. Richard Fox and daughter, ot Baton Rouge. La. arc spending a few days this week with Rev. and Mrs Fox. Friday evening dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs Fox were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark nnd daughter. Carol: Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Murray, nnd Mr and Mrs. Archie Main, all of Six Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Kiley and son. Pat, of Detroit, visited his mother. Mrs. Mary Kiley, "niuraday as they were en route to Notre Dame where Put will attend college. VALUES REXA1X UPJOHN ZYMACAPS High tractor firming equipment Including 1 International SM tractor 1953 model and I H tractor; 3-unit milker and Esco 5-can cooler. All .$51,500.00 Mn. Myrtle Hall, of Laming. will । Mn. Simon Ktlerbcck? The American Legion Junior aux-. iliary held Ite first meeting last, | Thursday evening and elected offi- ’ cers. They were: Chairman. Sally । Sayles; vlee vice chairman chairman, Carolvn Carolyn CanCon-> Horse Horse Shoic, SIloir, Tractor / raclot SnvlM- price list. If you've been looking for a "deal" come in and see us about these machines. Delton Students Vitamin content pliin Bi2 and Folic Acid. Where PANOVITE One u day Vilamimi !(M> fur 83.10 250..S6.757 forced air. and dock. Price--------- ---------------- —---------- -—$9,500.00 GOOD THRU MDROOM NOUN IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen. HEXAU. SUtjEB ' $8 400 00 . A VERY BEAUTIFUL MM I-BUNGALOW in th. First Ward Bu.lton of a beautiful sandstone fireplace, dining room with built-in china cioaet, very modem kitchen, Midream and full bath down. Two large Systematic savings now can get you the drtve. If you are looking for a reshy nice home let us show this one. YlAR ROUND HOME at AVW1 Lake Has kltdwn. dining room, living down payment on yoUr hdme faster than you think! Come in and talk over .$6,900.00 woods. Full price Wl HUD FARM LISTINGS. If call us and we will come and TWO CORNER LOTS IN MC your savings program with us . . . let us .$5,250.00 show you how we can arrange a low­ ’AT HKIONTl—one of the best lAvmii REX RAY PLENAMINS HEAT PADS 11 Vituniinn nnd 12 With Lighted Control Mineral* in eucli tablet. S7.95 Take One Daily Alao Bottle of 36 $5.95 and S6.95 Only S2.59 Without Lighted Control ‘ cost home loan later. idroom house, large basement barn, hog acres .tractor land. Balance Is pasture, a .$7,700.00 GOOD TWO BIDROOM NOUN to 77-ACRE FARM with Open Your Savings $3,100.00 THRU BIDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has lata modem kitchen Victoria Hot Water Hex Kay VAPORIZER S.5.9.5 Quart or Gallon ACCOUNT NOW! BOTTLES , 82.39 BULB SYRINGES FOUNTAIN SYRINGES Eleclrex INFANT SYRINGES • 110 ACM FARM on blacktop read mar Clarksville. Has a modern three VAPORIZER only m.95 Hunt DeLuxe 115.000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HI to $800.00. Other let LOTI AT ALGONQUIN street improvements, $650.00 laT. HOTEL POINT. 8500.00 to $1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINWMMOTT IlM. CLIFTON MILLS*. n~.. 4-4IM Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association OVriCI MrONI 2751 *OY THOMAS. S.lwi n»M 2427 VAPORIZER 9 STEBBINS BIBB. PHONI 2S01 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve System and Federal Deposit Inanranee Corporation ICE CAPS Day and Nite .... 83.25 URINALS JACOBS Pretcription Pharmacy �. THE HASTINGS-BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 19M PAGE TWO Vets’ Vocational School Enrollment Approaches 180 O. E. Harrington, director of lhe Michigan Veterans- Vocational school at Pins lake reports nearly JtO arc now enrolled with about 140 resident students. Deal press for the printing depart­ ment. A portable hand saw, portablS SARRYVlLLt__________ sander and many other pieces of smsli equipment have been added in flail) Day services trill be held at all departments. Berryville church next Sunday at program chairman Mra. Pred Shipp assisted by Mrs. Myron Brown. A Rev. and Mrs d. F. Edgerton, of Kinde, were gueste of Mr. and Mrs L. A. Day from Saturday until Tues­ day and attended church servlets here. They served the Barryville home of her da lighter, Mr. and Mrs church from 1929 to 1931. They also Mel Haughey, of Battle Creek, as­ called on several in lhe neighbor­ sisting in the care of the new hood. Mr. and Mra George Ben­ granddaughter. ’ . hart. Mra. Mary SlUnsky and daugh- Ten instructors are on lhe school w.~. —_____________ , Banner utaasuted Advertising staff with a total of 31 employees. '[ New equipment at the Barry Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — county school Includes a Miehle ver-; Better Service Monday. results with Allis-Chalmers Subsoilers Water Storage: c "In my flat fields. I van a subsoiler in every other middle when drought hit I made l/t more beans on the rows subeoiled." . T.™ Mrs Bruce Long and children, of Galesburg, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mn. El­ ate Pumlss and Mlsr Helen Fumlss were eallera. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl PufpafT and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra Virgil Zeeb at De Will. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Marts. Jr., of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of the Burr Fassetts. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley WUlltr. of Tucson. Arlz. are visiting Mr. and Mrs Glenn Pufpaff here and other relatives. Mr. and Mra. Chester Wil­ lits. of Detroit, were Sunday callers as were Dr. and Mrs. C. O. WUllts and daughters, of Charlotte. Mrs. Carrie Willits is visiting the Chester Willits in Detroit. A Mr. and Un. Ferris Lathrop and family, of Lake Odessa, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. * Jesse Brown, of Petoskey, Is spend­ ing a couple weeke here with Mr. and Mrs Myron Brown. * Barryvllle-Morgan Fann Bureau met with the Karl Pufpaffs Thursday and elected officers. Hope township. Frederick Wurm and Shaaron Klevom were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bink­ ley. at Angola. Ind BANNFR WANT ADVS. PAY ... Suhaoiling increased our yield of cotton 15 to 20 percent, and 1953 was a year of very light precipitation ■ — •¥ —- DUNHAM DISTRICT Mra. Harm' ’ 'fh* LfocoJn HornA Demonstration This Thursday, tain the t A ,roup met Tuesday at the, home of Cheeseman will ent bring tewing equipment. tl tember committee it Un. treatment. She underwent nirgery Sept. 9 Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes, attended the Michigan Indepen­ dent Telephone convention In Grand Rapids. A Sunday. Sept 12. guests of Dunn, were Mr. and Mra Harvey Cheeseman. Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn and children, of Marshall. Mrs. Dunn who fell, breaking her hip at the Fair, is feeling very well though not able to walk on her foot yet. * The beginners at Dunham School are June and Joan Terpen­ ning. twin daughters ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terpennlng, and Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Porrrst Cole. * Wayne Ostroth has been recovering from a tonsllectomy pre­ formed Sept. * If not attending Sunday services elsewhere, you arc invited to attend Sunday School at 10:30 am. each Sunday at th© South E UR. church. There le an evening service each Suunday at 8:00 preseivice. Southwest Woodland .1 anice Sandbrook visited Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Lind­ berg. of Bristol Comen. A Mr. and Mrs Floyd Benner Sunday. A Mr. and Mn. Clarence Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Rusrcll Lind and David called Saturday on Mr. and Mra. Keith Fariee. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Bond­ brook and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly and ton. and Her­ bert Heslerly had a picnic at the Caledonia park. Feed Your Lawn NOW . Erosion Control: ".. Had ten-acre strip of eroded hillside. Sinew subaoiffhg. there is practically no run-off of rain." TUHf tUILDtn ii ideal to reilore health 100 tq ft for lets than o dims. No offsniivo Come in and learn about the benefits available to you now odor before or ©{Far um. with the Allis-Chalmers subsoiler. Tune in £»D2 8 irtUADlHS — Um lh»it handy $12.95 I PFC BOT TLED, FARMERS MARKET / AND SEED STORE FAPM IMPLEMENTS 117 S. Jefferson ASSYRIA CENTER Phon. 2237 rad as well aa expected. * After ▼ serious siege of Illness with pneumonia, Mrs. Wilson Mam* A number of ladles of Bertha Mastenbrook to Charles and Ethel M. Wilson, parcel in Has­ and Antonette Schulck, parcel in tings. Yankee Springs twp. Manford N. and Mary K. Neal to Charles W. ahd Hasel E. Wood, par-1 Cummings, Hastings, parcel In Bal'd- cel in Johnstown twp. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ford L. and Opel A. Casey. Mid­ dleville, to John H. and Sara R. plane to Phoenix, Arlz, thU week* Wood; Grand Ledge, parcel in Hope Qullciatta Deeds: twp. for a few we^ks. Hasel M. Felder. Delton, to Roy Gerald H. and Teora Smith to A. and Mildred Belson, Hastings, Frank B.. and Nadine B. Cooper, Mrs Aknlrp Hackney had the mls-l parcel in Rutland twp. parcel in Rutland twp. [ I fortune to full and break her hlp| Alvin B. Clever. Nashville, to George F. Milter to Howard A. last week. Bessie Walker and Clyde B. Clever, parcel hl Nashville. Sarah Martin to David and Reva Troyer, Hasting?, parcel in Rutland _______ z tend the meeting to hald -at the Dowling . A Linda Thornchurch W ton. who lives south of Assyria Warranty Deeds: O.X Miner and Lucinda B. Ket­ first prize winner Id by a BatUe chum (o Duane J. and Ethel M. Creek tewing Miller, Hastings. Lot 23 of Algon­ quin North Share Subdivision, Sec­ and Mra. Kenneth Thom tion 2, Rutland twp.-------- tends the Bellevue . She Elzey W. and Elda R. Mead to doll John H. and Celia M. Hoffman. clothes and then majored Hastings, parcel in Hastings. ing In 4-H work. Her sea — H. Leslie and Lulu B. Snlffln to previously been on display with\the Harold W. and Reva Vesta Bug&e. 4-H in Hastings, winning ho Kalamazoo, parcel tn Barry twp. there. Linda, by the way. is 14 y Charles L. and Doris Bond. Naper­ old. She now has the privilege ville. Ill., to Lester Willard Winters entering her prise winning costum and Priscilla Joan Winters, Hacin the district contest. If a win xtlngs, parcel In Rutland twp. there, then she can compete in a national contest In New York for \ Lena Nagel. Hastings, to Robert S S 1,000 scholarship. Linda s, cos­ E. Green. Battle Creek, parcel in tume Is a princess style dress ot a and Florence Dlmond to yellow cotton print with a black bo­ and De Laura O. Burrows. lero lined with the same dress print. Don parcel Ln Hope twp. She plans to make faehion ahd Battle Chari H. and Erls M. Winslow to dress designing her career. Linda's mother Is a very good seamstress Clara F. h. Pine lake, Prairleand has been a leader tn 4-H sewing Pleasant groups for a number of years. Here, Ville twp. Floyd D. an Rose W. Seiner to again, the wonderful advantages hyllis L. Sattler, given the girls and boyr in 4-H Francis J. and twp. clubs has done “a good deed" In Delton, parcel In Clara Belle Po . Nashville, to aiding Ln the start of what might be hanzenbaker, a notable career. Good luck from all Vem J. and Mary lieton twp. of us to you. Linda. * The residents Bellevue, parcel in Henry B. and Frieda'€ Beverwyk of this district who are not as yet ‘ registered to vote In the November to- John W. and Olive elections are urged to do so now. The tings, Lou 9 and 26 of lland final date Is Oct. 4 and we under­ plat of Podunk lake resort. stand there are at least 100 residents who have not registered. Claire Wilson and Goldie Kee Lot* 1091 and 1092. Clyde and Hazel Clever, Bessie HICHBANK and Robert M- Walker. Paul and Hannah Clever and Walter Clever The LAS will serve a ham dinner to Charles Mason, parcel Ln Nash­ Thursday. Sept. 33. at the home of ville. Mra. Joyce Hunt. * Mr. and Mra. Bessie and Robert M. Walker. Vem Hawbllt* spent Sunday at Mr. Clyde R and Hazel Clever to Char­ and Mra. Herbie Wilcox tn Hastings. lene Maron, parcel In Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Prank Hawblttz. Camel and Viola Cappon, Wood­ Mrs. Willard Redman and sone and land to Marshall E. and Vonda J. Capp<wr-Haaltaw parcel -in Has- A MLm Joan Bell enrolled at Junior college in Grand Rapids where she will attend this year. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolfe, of near Bellevile. spent Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redmans. Raymond Cooley has gone back to Western Michigan college to be­ gin hU sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Crowder, of Lamina-. were Sunday callers of Mrs. Mary Cronk. Mabel Freemlre and Mary Pierce to Ernest and Marie Jahr, Quincy, parcel In Hastings twp. Eddie and Vina Marshall to Wylie and Lavnlls Howard. Orangeville, parcel in Orangeville twp. Bruce R. and Hazel m. Perry to Bernard G. and Nora B. Jones. Kalamaaoo, Lot 66 of William C. Schults Park. Crooked lake. Delton. Prairieville twp. The Northeast Barry Methodist Church Association to Mich. Con­ ference Association of Seventh-day Adventlrts, Lansing, parcel In Barry twp. Tailormade ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS SELF-STORING DOORS “"'TAILORMADE OFFERS YOU SO MANY ' OUTSTANDING FEATURES • Simple to instpll—simple to operate. • Complete ventilation control. • Double corner key construction—adds strength—more attractive appearance. Self-sealing extruded aluminum frames—specially de­ signed for added strength and rigidity. Special line alloy—assures permanent double-point weatherstrip. Interlocking sash guides to primary frame (with special dovetail design) eliminates troublesome fastening with screws, rivets, etc., also provides a more secure weather­ seal. • Interlocking meeting rails—prevent air leaks. • Specially designed glass retainer—simplifies installa tian—prevents glass breakage. • Self-Lubricating track—prevents sticking—assures continuous ease of operation. • Positive screw' locks—prevents entrance from outside. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER 'LwwljtA Co Cov 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 31 - 2807 d/OAif Ot ! Q practical ways Io modernize your home. rot esurut ’oarin4.he comfort, suvrr. raioi Th^’thcbc^v«*r:X"ih»ISlha’ B°" ■led Ru ' earro’SL ' 4 rer.'d* n c" CekjOTEX ncss- nuuiarnre ‘■I®’5" except INTRSIOS FINISH RS 111-11 Onb a look !$■ delivered locally’ The fact is, for just a few dollars more than you'd pay for one of the so-called “low-price three,” you get in Buick a whale of a lot inorc automobile—more room, more comfort, more ride steadiness, more V8 power. And that “more automobile for your money” goes for every Buick in the linc-thc low-priced Special, the high-powered Century, the extra-spacious Super, and the custom-built Roadmaster. And the proof is in Buick’t booming sales figures! These panels build, insulate, over old ceiling and walls irt a done over" room. Applied In attic or basement by stapling or nailing to wood stripping or framing. No painting or papering — Celotox Insulating Interior Finishes are richly pre-deeoraled in Sierra Rose, Blue-Green, Ripple Blend or White. You want a car that will keep its style in the years ahead, and return more dollars when you sell it. That’s today’s Buick—for with the ycar-ahcad styling that graces this winner—and with til the solid value built into this great automobile—you’re bound to conimand a higher resale price when you sell it. Drop ih—look over this beautiful buy and learn the clincher: With our tremendous volume right now, wc Mn offer ybu the top allowance on your present car. So you’re way ahead on all counts! milST ELOTEX eiiviNi ■ UIIRIR6 Fkosscrt WHIN Mvm AUtBMOBUM AU IUILT BUICK WlU tUllfi TN1M MILTON BOtiE SIAM FOE ■jtCK-!.e The kt.l-Sr,, SU.aWw LARKE BUICK CO , fVXiVA 125 NORTH 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS LuwJrtJl Co] IFFPETSON ST Z8O > �aMfflHI auoMB, Students Name Hickory Corners Class Officers Get up to ZjfeBAK FULL flU YOU* TRACTOft TIM 11 WITH school near Hickory Comers were eieotad Wednesday morning. The following students have been chosen to guide their respective clashes through the current school Team up ant tractor tire with Goodyoar Solutlort at Petoskey. En route home Mrr. Estella Parker and Mrs. stopped »t Central lake and Edith Stokoe were house guesU of Mrs Addie Barrell tn Grand Rapids and DiokDisbrow, MlddJbvllte friends of Mrs. from Friday until Sunday after­ *£-“**? noon. Mn, Barrell's daughter. Mra. preaiueni, rronnan covered nicely from her .serious ill­ Paul Carey, took .them to the city Adair, ness of a year ago and 1* again able and remained to supper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stlehl and Utile Jim­ to care for her home. * Mr. and Eighth grade officers—Wally Kid­ Wall. president; David Norton, vice Jlhs. Floyd Moore, Sr., and Mra. mie, of Grand Rapids, brought them for — lunch at — the — — president, and Donna Wheeler, mc- Chps. Andler. of south Thomapple., , home, retnaihed — «perh last week at Sugar Island. * stokoe Stokoe home horn* and later showed colMr. and Mra. L. A. Eaton enter- lered movies of their vacation trip ....Rainbow ____ ___ _ group of to ~ Washington. ______ ..__ ____ . and talned the Irving D.J C. —■*other — Farm Burra at -* *• their —*- •home ----------on- the — eastern *---------points. ■— * Mr. *and Mrr. Ray MIDDLEVILLE 1 Rogers, of Grand Rapids, brought a River road. ^eaday evening. Student Connell— Darrell Sweet, Mn. Polly k Perth Johuuon, who president; Duane Moran, vice presi­ dent; Doris Resell, secretary, and has been troubled with infection in Deanna Anthony, treasurer. Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid!, Senior representatives — Marlene Gibriel, Beth Kerr and Dick Bept. 8 for treatment, * Loren Sut- 100 and you got amazingly IncroaMd traatae ettfcloncy...moro tractlca...lMe slip. Arranget lot thia aorvloo now. JAz Sion UMuiu Ji Pau* 3o 3/uuLi. 140-146 ft State. HOSTIRGS, INCH. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Its Here THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT NEW-CAR DEVELOPMENT IN YEARS! The New Nash Rambler Cross Country now with DEAL AND SAVEI Air Conditioning I • STATESMAN MEtUOMXJTAN Phone 2259 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1954 Commencing at 1:00 P.M. The Mie will be held rain or shine. Plenty of shelter. f Every item listed, including the homo, consisting of modem bungalow, double garage, landscaped ground?., abundance of fruit, private fish pond, 5’Zi acres of land, MUST be sold. Prospective buyers come pre­ pared to make substantial optional payment. 10 cu. ft. Deepfreeze (and con­ tents) Frigidaire electric range (new) C.E. combination freezer and re­ frigerator (new) Blond 3-^c, dining set 3-pc. bedrooyn suite Breakfast table and 4 chairs Piano Tabla model radio (Airline) 2 studio couches Davenport and chair 2 occasional chairs (new) Drop leaf table Kitchen cabinet Lewyt sweeper (new) Rototiller (29" lawn mower attachment) Power lawn mower (new) 1937 Ford coupe 14 ft. ladder 3 stepladders Happy Birthday Surprise Ackley Johnson wm another per­ son who was pleasently surprised on hla birthday Bept. 8 by a gathering of his family and friends during the day. Coming to Join him and Mrs. Johnson for dinner wm a daughter, Mra. Velma Steeby, ot Battle Creek. In the afternoon, his son tn law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur GeUy, and the twins, Bob and Bill, a niece, Mrs. Maxine Fedewn, and baby daughter, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brenncn and two children, of Grand Rapids, came and with them a birthday cake and Ice cream which all enjoyed together — the celebration of hla 82nd birthday. In the evening his granddaughter. Col­ leen Getty, of Grand Rapids, And friend, Rollle Cox, were visitors. Mr. 5-gal. sprayer 15 White Emden geese 7 hens and rooster Fishing gear Pork Loin Roast ■ 39* SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN Smoked Picnics Hip boots, size 7 (new) Korean boots, size 7 (new) Many miscellaneous items not listed. STILL ONLY JANE PARKER. Asgel Food Bsr Caramel Pecan Rolli “K® S‘, 29c Date Nut Loaf JANE PARKER-REG 49c MICHIGAN, U S. NO. I, SIU "A' Potatoes 27-OZ. CAN -) GT. PKG. American Family Flakes GRANULATED . SOAP . GT. 30c tn. PKG. LB. CAN Crisco Shortening 3 MED. 26c 2 LGE. 29c Ivory Soap ALaa.. UflCDl 4 PERSONAL 30c GRANULATED DETERGENT Sweetheart Soap Tuna Fish 8reastch 2 BATH CAKES 25c pkV 61/,-OZ. PIvaIA 72c 97c 23c 72c 37c GT. PKG. 30c GRANULATED DETERGENT UlCll CAN PKG. 17'A-OL BOT. 72c QT. BOT. 47c Keyko Margarine QUARTERS LB. SOLID PRINT 30c LB. French Dressing Sandwich Spread SHEDD'S SHEDD'S Prune Plums wm. c. McCartney, cierk The Best Rummage Sale OCT. 15TH and 16TH NIESH FROZEN, morion or swanson II it. 45a 2 hum 35c 4k*, No ANN PAGE SPARKLE Gelatin Desserts AAP Fla’ocs *8 5c ' Cling Peaches 29-OL 3 CANS 7Qa f 9C Sir. 25O 1«e Out Gra*n Bmm IONA B**t Sugar £ 17* AGP Peach** ISXI_jM HOME ITYLI Lux Liquid Detergent 37* IS* Chunk PIrmrrI* *„ ^Sil* Cigaratt** e™. ‘IB Del Meat* ARiiectt 43* Candy Bars 5 ,ak 25c Chewing Gun 14-OZ. EOT. 31C Gum Drops InS, 23* I'/l & It* ft Mi 30-oz. CAN SULTANA Grapefruit Sections AJ? 2 ca°nzs nrZ3C Harvest Mix ASSORTED k PACK SPICE DROPS, ORANGE SLICES WORTH MORt 35c AaP PREMIUM COFFEES MHO AND MELLOW Swiss 0h**M NATURAL, NEW LOW PRICI Silv*rbr#*k Birttor PUSH CREAMERY IUTTIR Suanybrort Eggs ___________ „ SMAU. *«AM 'A' Sunnyfhld Butter ” ^Snn^OUAmM ** is. Wt -OCTORB MUI NOW OH UM.......... "Mfr Eight O'clock ft 2.89 ft 99c RICH AND FUll-EOOIfO Red Orel* . . . Bokar .......... ITS ALLEN HASKIN. Auctioneer I IA-OZ. EOT. 37C SHEDD’S VIGOROUS ANO WIN(Y WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Uaal Piae meai riw i n 33* ASSORTED b PACK Salad Dressing ft-1.05 KIWANIS R. A. & Opel Houghton, Props. Uuui'. Grap** ' «ro fumttokay Michigan ArrIm ' Onions MICHIGAN, YELLOW. NO. Haad Lettuce Dill Pickles American Family Detergent 6T 72c Joy Giant Cauliflower LANG S, KOSHHL RESH PACK LGE PKG. 30c DISHWASHING DETERGENT 15.& 59c SNOW WHITE 3cX26c ouSTen' ' YOUNG STEER Mr LGE PKG. 30c I FANCY ROCKS ALL MEAT-SKINLESS Me Boiling Boef MEATY PLATE 49a Slab Bacon ______ SUPER RIGHT Ocean Perch, Haddock or Cod Fillets t, 35* REG. CAKES 3 s 3 Past Chief* Met Eight ladle* and two man enjoyed the meeting of ths Pythian Biiters Pact Chief* club Wednesday eve­ ning al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson tn nOrtbwest Tbonjapplc. There was a fine lunch of melons, ice cream and cake and as it wa* also the birthday of the hos- Coming... Not Reaponaible for Accidents Dey of Sale. 2 cakT 25c Lux Soap Have Third Daughter They might have wanted a son. but Mr. and Mra. Wm. McConnell. who hate two young lady daughters, have a little girl in the home end rhe is Juki as welcome as a boy. She has been named Deborah and was born in Pennock hospital Sept. 14. weight 5 lb. Her “big ’ sisters” are Janice and Patricia. TERMS: Cash day of sale, except on real estate acceptable terms may Stewing Hens Frankfurters Beef Liver 20-OZ. LOAF Mra. Dolly Johnson was hostess Thursday, Sept fith to a very pleasant gathering of the MastcraJone* circle at her Gun Lake cot­ tage for a picnic dinner and meeting. The day was perfect amj all had a nice Ume Plans for coming meet­ ing* and date for the autumn supper discussed. Mrs. Ernest Combellack will be hostess to the circle in October. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter, of Brethren, spent from Wednesday to Saturday last week at their Gun lake home. * Mrs. Naomi Coming and Doritha visited Mr. and Mrs Edsel Sinclair, near Dowling, Sun­ day. * Mrs. Flora Work*, of Grand Rapids, 1* visiting her oousin. Mrs. Louretla Tungate. * Mr. sad Mrs Kmart Vermeulen recently spent a condltlon is critical. Cards of sym­ pathy can be sent to,Mv'tt her home at Cottonwood. Calif., Box «J. Stiles Standish and boys and ton. She is confined in the hospital al Allen, and wife, of Kalamaaoo. Red Bluff. fc . • . 7-RIB END Celebrate Birthday Five ilrters had a happy time to­ gether Sunday, Sept. 12, at the horde of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert at Middle lake near Hasting!, where the Sept. 11 birthday of her slrter, Mra. Russell Beeler, was celebrated with a family dinner. Ouesta in­ cluded Ruacell Beeler Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. A. C. Oates, of Grand Rapldr, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gelb and their daughter, Mrs.-Ruth Nelmeyer, of Caledonia. Tiiere was a lovely birthday cake, gifts and much visiting among the five sisters, who are fortunate to live so near, making such happy reunions possible. - Off to College We haven't learned where all the college students are located but know a number who have gone to various places of higher learning Beatrice Bowerman, daughter of the Fred Bowermans, la again enrolled at Bob Jones college in Greenville. 8. C.; Patricia Jorgenson mid Mel­ vin Noah, at the University of Michigan; Kenneth Brog and Wm. Schenkel. Jr., at Albion college; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Buckingham, at Wes­ tern State college: Richard Clark and Richard Dean, at Michigan State, the former continuing his veterinarian course and Dick start­ ing his first year Ln the vet school after hl* two years preparatory work; Kathy Trcpp. to Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti; Jack Hooper and Rollle Rots, at Ferrin Institute: Norma Davis and Janice McConnell, at Davenport Business college, Grand Rapids. Roy Miller is again at Michigan State and Rob­ ert Bender and Robert Flnkbelner. IBM graduates from T-K are among the freshmen at the same school Bob Bender has a Sears Roebuck tuition scholarship to assist him. brother! and who wm bortf lived in thia locality many yi COMt\ SEE j________ \ COMt\ SAVE AT AOS <C and hospitalised for several weeks two years ago. 1* now quite weU and able to get down town a Rd meet soma pf hli friend? " ■ nice gift. t«* were Sunday guests of Mra. louretta Tungatc and cousin. Mra. Works, at LcuraUa'a Oreen lake cottage. * Mrc. Glendale Myers and family had as Sunday guests hsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wat­ kins. of Green lake, alao her brothsr- because...YOU SAVE ANY DAYrt AaP! The Barry Protective association met Bept. H at the home of Mr. and We, the undersigned having accepted permanent work in California offer the following described property for sale at our home located 4 miles Southwest of Lake Odessa on the Carlton Center blacktop, on nice chicken which they en. and sister in Bert Benton. You can cut your FOOD BILLS at A&P whenever you shop, tlent tn Pennock hospital. bury. Allen Sweet and Martha Criaty. Sophomore representatives — Toni Hixon and Ronald Dole. Freshmen representatives — David Cristy and Mary Kay Carrigan. Eighth grade representatives — Jane Davis and John Fischer. Senior officers — Carl Walters, president; Don Mcrriner, vice presi­ dent: Lynda Moss, recording secre­ tary; Barbara Gregg, correspond­ ing secretary. and Mary Jean All­ man. treasurer. Junior officer*—Waldo Matthews, president; Tootle Hart, vice presi­ dent: Betty Warner, secretary, and Henry McCandless, treasurer. Sophomare officers-Dwight Nor- Ma* «M* wu»», ftrnsn a. km NATIONAL DOG WEEK! DIET I AND 2 Daily Dog Food • Bally Bog Food Peak Dog Food Sca°nzs49o (KIIILBO. Mi. IAS 19c) MORSE MEAT 5 2 49* 39c r woman’s day All pricaa In thi* ad affective Mjrowek , �u. Ijjwte Public to Witness Film ASSYRIA CENTIR Tt* Northwest Assyria Farm Bureau Group met Saturday, Sept. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Leland Mills, of Kal­ amazoo. were in Hastings for the Gene Raymond, h u at ''Fireside Ted Tuck with 2S present. Officers McDyer-Adams wedding Sept. li. Tlirate*;’ abb ptayt L the starring elected «re: Chairman. Hugh Jones; role Hi trtt product— — .— vice-chairman. Harold Cole tatned Mrs. Huveria parent.',. Mr. presented over NBC-TV la^t Tues­ Service Club Membera discussion leader. Farrell Jenkins; day (Sept. ID — "The Sporting minute man. Orel Miller; rec -Leona Utged by Odd Fellout Doctor.” But the man primarily Cole; Blue Cross chairman Vera responsible for the success ot the Tp Lnam About Problem Totyas: recreation and song leader. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Loftus half-hour telefilm was an actor who Riva Kennedy; women's committee Bunday. played such a small role in the show chairman. Irene Jone*, publicity Mrs Arthur Haywood went to that hl* wasn't even Included In the b«presented by the Hastings Odd chairman Han Ogilvie. The Oct Philadelphia last week and brought main credit*. HU name U Mushy •R-firr »t their hall at Oreen and her two granddaughters back with Callalian and his profession can be JeQgTOon Tuesday. Sept 2S.atBp.rn. Mr. and Mrs Orel Miller on M-M. described a* fight expert When a • Mrs Chas. Johnson, ot New York, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were film with a prizefight angle Is pro­ and former resident of Assyria has duced In Hollywood either for mo­ been visiting friends and neighbors guests Bunday of Mr. and Mra, Pat; vies television. aaumy Murity generally generally Slatterly ot Kalamazoo. । vl*s or retevtston, ty en this timely in and around Assyria. including P. A. Tuttle, of Flint, visited his 11* called upon by the director, in Mrs Josie Babcock of Bristol Lake aunt. Mrs C. I. Baine, Saturday. 1 •- --* — and Lutey Jenkins of Assyria Mrs. e Blair of Clarksville was technical advisor. Mushy, i n c I Tbe program last* about an hour Sotown a^d her huri^d. the Ure I Chas Johnson were former school, *J\’‘YT °Bllke dentally, was formerly Junior wel­ terweight champion of the world The film was purchased by Michl- ^"r^^b/X0?^ “J The telefilm of "The Sporting Doc­ tor" featured a great* many ring youth program. R Is made available dinner gutels of the Harland Blairs. scene*, done authentically and with to aU organisations interested in Friend* of Mr and Mrs. William a feeling for detail and color for Brigg* Church Road Sept 8 A Dibble will be interested to know which Mushy was primarily re­ carry-in lunch was served at noon lal invitations to attend Tuesday’s to 26 members, the roll call being that due to a promotion in his work, sponsible . . . they have snld their home In Mil­ Roy Rogers and hln wife. Dale performance. answered by the dtplaying and waukee and have* moved to Kansas Evans, make their annua] visit to discussing antique china. The after­ City, Mo. N. Y. on Sept 30 when they play noon program consisted of an enter­ Mr. and -Mrs Earl Engle and lhe Madison Square Garden. Trig­ tain Ing talk by Mra. Lee White of | 1 grandson. Tommy Scobey, of E. Stanley Comer, Beadle Lake Road. • Stale road, spent the weekend at NBC - TV has renewed Betty on antique china and dishes She Blue Gill Beach. Houghton lake, White’s contract and she ll continue brought with her many pieces of with Mr. and Mrs Leo Demond. her own collection. This Is one of Sunday Mrs. Dewane Englerth In inviting the public to witness the oldest clubs in Barry and Cal- called on Mis. Julia Pender who is Mike Not**: Frank Folsom, presi­ the film, th* Odd Fellows asserted: boon countie*, having been organ­ •The greatest defense against the ized In the spring of 1906 The Oc­ and Mrs. Wendell Potter, south of dent of RCA. predict* that there will be ten million color TV set* In the terror of narcotics among our teen- tober meeting will be held at the Nashville. US. by the end of 1B5R. At the home of Mrr Leonard Davies on Sgt group* Ik » ««xl *olld under­ Mrs. Simon Etterbeck spent a standing offense, and offense that tie Union City. Road. Meetings are week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude present time there are 31 million can only com* from a full and com­ held the second Wednesday of each Smith, of Flint, who accompanied black and white ret* .. . month. Frederick de Cordova, who will plete knowledge of the subject." her home and visited here a few produce CBS-TVs new Monday i Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Miss Barbara night "December Bride," starring Wilcox and Mrs. W. J. Field spent Spring Byington, starting Oct. 4. is ; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cranston the son of George de Cordova, a successful Broadway producer. After । WHcox at Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson and studying law at Harvard, he joined family, of Grand Rapids, were Bun­ producer J. J. Shubert's organiza­ day guests oi Mr and Mrs. Cllfiord tion on Broadway. Following a string of New York hits. Including Flnkbelner. I Mr. and Mrs. Max Foster, of Rives “Hellxapopptn'.” starring Olsen and Junction, called on Mr. and Mrs Johnson, de Cordova signed a War­ | Leroy Foster Saturday. Leroy has ner Bros, contract and moved to returned from the hospital, Robert Hollywood. He rigned with CBS-TV Foa:cr. after having been tn service. after a five year term and more i is entering Michigan State college. than 20 films . . . ABC-TV lias a new quiz show, I Mr and Mrs W. J. Kleper. of I Omaha. Neb., were weekend guests "Come Closer." starring Jimmy Nel­ | ot Mr. anef Mrs. Floyd Armour and son and his famous dummies . . . For decorating on fabric*, paper, wood, metal i Mr and Mrs. Sterling Week*, al E. show will be seen on Monday ' ond glass. Permanent . . washfast . . All color*. I State road. The Ktepcrs were neigh­ night* . . . The original ball point pen decorating tube . . . Everybody liked Betty Hutton's ; bors of the Armours In Florida in , 1W0-S1 and were en route there to performance in NBC-TV's spectac­ $1.00 per tube. ular. "Satin* *nd Spur*." but were I spend this winter. disappointed that the book and mu' called on their son. Mr. and Mrs. ric did not do her justice. Ed Sul­ ■Gerald Crawley, of Battle Creek. livan's show, saluting Darryl Zanuck. which played opposite Betty ■ Sunday. Hutton, chalked up twice a* many ; attended the graduation of his niece. viewer* . . . Irving Berlin,. who has been nanuaii. from irom Practical rracucai living dviiui wnu iiks own apMarilyn Randall. Nursing school at Bethany church I proached to do an original TV musl­ in Grand Rapids Tuesday evening, cal. has turned thumb* down. On Drug Addicts KMuce NBc'-TV’s TV de but via a film «erte* . . . B 111 ofeUy night •pec- Cullen’s "FUoe The Face," seA bow out because of Saturday nights on NBC-TV. gept Fred Coe will take an eight week run until, sponsor de­ cides on another show ... Dinah Myrna Loy Is going to do a situ­ Shore returns to NBC-TV on Oct. ation comedy eerie* about a woman 5 . . . David Belznick has signed lecturer, The aerie* will he produced Helen Haye* and Joseph Cotton to by Carol Irwin who is producing star in his one-shot. Light’s Dia­ mond Jubilee, which will be seen on "Mama." . . . Louise Allbritton. seen Monday all four networks, Oct. 34. Victor tliru Fridays on Concerning Mia* Young will do the music. Ben Hecht Marlowe" via NBC-TV. wa* bom in Oklahoma City but grew up in retted by King Vidor . . ■ Polly BerWichita Falls. Texas Pollowing a course In directing at th* the ringing hostess on ABC-TV’s of Okla , she joined Ute Playhouse. Bundays, beginning Oct. Dnm Playhouse.** an actress. 3 . . . ABC-TV will present a new English film series, entitled ’The Her slag of Columbia Picture* Vise.” beginning Friday. Oct. 1. Ser­ tlie atten de three movies for ies Is produced In England and and she te signed with Unlvrr- features top British thespians . . . sal for suoh nnovles as Pittsburgh" CBS-TVs "Honestly Celeste? star­ with Marlene----- ---------- - .. ling Celeste Holm, will debut Sun­ Broadway" and Mer Primitive day. Oct. 10 . . . Jack Benny begins Man" Her later pidtureo Included his 23rd season on CBS-Radio, Sun­ -Bitting l*reUy." "Walk A Crooked day, Sept. M Arno* 'n Andy return lhe some date . . . That's al! for Mlle" and "The Egg antM." . . . Peg Lynch and Alan Bunce are now. celebrating their tenth anniversary together a* the wonderful t« ” Friday evening Mr. and Mn> T. P "Ethel and Albert." Prior to 1 June*. Gies and Martha attended , the screen actor Richard Wk Athena-Galenburg game at Athens, played Albert. after which they were guests of Mr. throughout the country More staMi Hons than any other program! . . . ids.'. Long a West Coast radio favorite. Mr*. at YOUH STORM W/NDOIV SHOPPING CiNT£R tb eli in a I •: NORWfSJfft^ We.iihevSe.il MfNMIMMN cusrOM-auuT MOT IWttAtllO 1 CAU FOR 220 W«f Madison ® June Hysell. of Grand Rap- y 3932 Halting*, Michigan- • Tewksbury. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Ito ’■' V zattL' b.- REDEEM YOUR KROGER COUPONS NOW! 15< OFF! American International i? ENCYaOPEDU PAINT On Any Kroger Coffee Only 25< with coupon Hurry! Redeem coupon mailed to your home and save 151 on any Rise package of Kroger coffees. WE APOLOGIZE! I Were .xlrsmely sorry th»l sqm pel theta BIG COUPON VALUES just by leaving your SPOTLIGHT a M*. nooM and sdd/eu st your Kroger Sloe* Coupons will WALDRON S Wallpaper and Paint Store 3F.M.I2S1 i. $276 1O< OFF! Any Ravor Kroger Preserves FRENCH BRAND Kroger Grape Preserve* Cakes made Dollnr-for-Dollar Values Radio-TV Newsreel: Will Roge dent here. Mr. and Mrs. George Aten, of Bottle Creek, and Mr. and film series based on Clarence Bud. Mrs Wesley Burrell, of Galesburg. dlngton Kell a nd'* "Scattergood Baines'' stories . . . Liberace Is now We Now Have Liquid Embroidery l*’s 20th Year! We're Celebtabng With These Greatest with with coupon ■ KROGER VACUUM Menu 88/ wM> <oM*on T.—. St THRIFTY Round or Sirloin Value-Cut by the Rulerfrom Top U.S. Gov't Grade* of Range-Fed Heavy Calve* Cake Mixes stay fresh longer but they’re so seldom good they get the chance! WHOU LAUREL BRAND Snaked Han* Huiiri t 59/ Sliced Bacon MV, TVtKEY, CHKKIN MICHIGOLDEN Swanaoa Pat Pie* 3 85/ Michigan LETTUCE LAtCl « SIU 2 ha. 5 a '59/ Dnckling* CALIFORNIA KISIRC a 57/ 29/ § whits | 50 **.*1.59 FRESH LODI FLAME FLORIDA DUNCAN MICHIGAN YELLOW TOKAY GRAPES GRAPEFRUIT ONIONS *10/ 4-29/ 10 * *• 39/ K a ____ :______ __________ & KRAFT _ CARNIVAL tr Kinel* Whip P. S. What’s the secret? Duncan Hines’ insistence on I use of finest ingredients, and 84 of Duncan Hint Calra Mixt: * YIILOW • DIVIL’S FOOD • 5PICI hit Buttarrnllk Pancaka Mix and Bhtobtry Muffin Mix tool the fact that you use your own fresh eggs! K POTATOES raw crop £ « *n53/ Chau Whiz »-*29/ VEL ip. fi«. 29^ Kraft Dinner* 2 >« 27/ AJAX 2em 23 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-09-30.pdf 29dc1254afb8c49f3ef24e6e86f873fb PDF Text Text Deadline Monday to Register to Vote in Nov. 2 Election Hastings student*, while not re­ ceiving actual driver - training, for the pest four years ha've been re­ ceiving cluwoom instruction. Supt L. H. Lamb said that program has improved terrifically in the last twer Persons Not Voting in 4 Years Must Sign to Become Eligible k Barry county residents, like others throughout the State, have only through Monday to become eligible to vote In the November 3 general election If they haven't voted wtth- Persons who have moved from one precinct to another should make certain their wJdresses are changed on Die poll lists. Persons becoming 31 should also be sure to register. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ 22 fACB—3 StCTIOW NINETY-NINTH YEAR City Clerk FraakUa Beckwith ELECTION SCHOOL Other voting places in Hastings Beckwith's office in the City Hall will remain the same. will remain open until 8 pm. Mon­ Monday’s registration deadline ap­ day to receive registrations. plies in all townships tn the county. Hastings Churches Join in Christmas eligious Parade I Chamber of Commerce Coordinating Yuletide Event Which Will Emphasize The Religious Aspect of Christmas specialist. will be present to help Martin’s New Flower Shop Has SuccessfulOpening Sl itral PTA to -fold Open House Puesday Evening The parade will tell the story of the Coming of Christ with 14 churches participating In the pa­ rade. Each church will have one float which will depict one. phase of Central School PTA win meet on "The Christinas Story." . The night of the parade there will be a reviewing stand in the business district and a local pastor will ex­ plain over a loudspeaker the slg- A short meeting in the playroom ill follow the Open House and rsof che meeting. The Woodland WCTU will uight the event. Hasting* will begin ringing their it 15 minutes before the Many uncomplimentary things have and are being said about she Youth of today. One noted edu­ cator. however. Isn't 'buying" that point of view., Harlan H. Hatcher, Preaident of the University of Michigan, says be regarded as representative, to­ day's younger generation Is better than it.*. predecessors Troublemakers, he finds, make up a small proportion of the teen- he thinks they are more grown up and mature than their counterpart* Mr. and Mrs. Herman “Chip" Bt. of another year. Martin, of 8t. Martin's Flower shop, When Collegians put "college yesterday thanked patron.* for mak­ spirit" Into proportion, discontinue ing the grand opening of his new Ministers and others in this community are already making plans to emphasize the religious aspect of Christmas and to put “Christ by 34 feet north of the Michigan back into Christmas." i Phil Schubert, secretary of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce The new store has an attractive which is coordinating the plan, has announced that a Yule (ide religious sandstone front, all thermopane fparade and community sing would be held this year to highlight the windows with a full basement (or storage. Christmas season here. The store’s equipment includes a The religious parade will be walk - in. oak - finished refrigerator held Saturday. Dec. 11, at 7:38 with a two-footjHsptay area on the front and a three-foot storage area by R. M. C. - ■ - -.............. .......... freshmen "pots." abandon old rival'- mpaignOcLH Barry Farm Calendar... Oct. 1—Eaton County Oom Field •ay. 3 miles west of Millett. Follow meeting. Court House, I pm. District, Fann Bureau Con­ Middleville. Program 1:30 pm r. Court House. 8 pm. Oct. 11—Home Demonstration Adory Committee meeting. Court District, Coats Grove Ort. 13 — Christmas Workshop, oulhwest District, Delton School — Christmas Workshop. District. Briggs church. Banner Classified WANT ADS c<arti5| Stock Car Races Saturday To Benefit Polio Victims Uam Bradford, Third Mr*. Richard Feldpau*ch These ward leaders are now lin­ ing up block workers with a view to anuring complete coverage of every home In the city. Lists of all City workers will be announced next Saturday night there wUi really be chapter's treasury needs money a race against polio! to eontino* financing treatment victim*. More than 50 stock car driver*’ for * County Chairman William Best from Southwestern Michigan are I Friday night from 7 to 7:30 stock I reports that his organization for car* are scheduled to p a r a d e II covering the county is rapidly taking scheduled to race at the Old M-37 Raceway northwest of here with! [through the business district to pro-1 shape and he., too. Is counting on the net proceeds going to the Barry! [mote the benefit and again between workers sufficient to cover all resi­ County Chapter of the NaUooall 3 and 3 pm. Saturday the day of dents living outside the city. Mid­ The building, purchased in June Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.1 the races. dleville and Nashville groups are A full race program is scheduled, The scourge has already killed of 1953. has been remodeled and progressing nicely in their pre­ with time trials ot 7 and the races campion work. Coverage of Wood­ their children. Craig. 5; Althea. 3, land will be'handled by the Wood­ and Mitchell, 1. os their home. Don Taffee. chairman of the land Lions' club Chairman Best ha? 8L Martin. 38, eame here with county chapter, has announced that set next Tuesday. Oct. 5th. as the his family in 1*49, buying the in­ many valuable awards have been deadline for completing all com­ terest of Wayne it. Henney In the contributed by Hastings business­ mittees and worker groups. men for distribution st the races. Best has announced the appoint­ year later be purchased the other ment of three new directors of the half-interest, t vn ed by Elwin United Health and Welfare Fund Curtis. . Tom Stebbins. Warren William* Since that time St. Martin has added a 20 by HO-foot and a 15 by Members of the Hastings Kiwanta 110 greenhouse. Ja new boiler room Directors of the Fund are already and a new healing plant to the club are detailing plans for their Members of the Hastlnaa Lions looking forward to nejfl year's drive establishment. He now has six annual White Elephant sale to be and have announced the appoint­ greenliouses UOjfeet long and one held at the - Odd Fellows hall at club and Lions In other communi­ ment of William Kiester, of Middle­ 80 feet, or abo*4 15,000 square feet Green and Jefferson Friday and ties. are conducting an advance sale ville. ae chairman for 1955. of tickets for the event which is ex­ Saturday, Oct. 15 and 14. The first combined meeting of all pected to make the county's emer­ A native of Amltlng, St, Martin Fund workers will be held on Mon­ gency polio drive a success. Last has become air active worker In day. Oct. 11th, with a kick-off brejfclMt at the Hartings Hotel Kiwanis Seeking ‘White Elephants’ For Annual Sale ownors of the track, are contribut­ ing all their facilities for this ivent. mtttee and jras ' a candidate for including the profits from the con­ ovts « tM retail division of the coroner two years ago to help fill ' cessions. Chamber of Commerce have an­ out his party's ticket. He is currently Hastings' chair­ , In event of Inclement weather, nounced stores will be closed that man of the United Community the races will be run Oct. 9. night. sale—just as The following la a UnV ot the the Kiwant* churche.* and the different ccen*.* World Travel serie* — are used to tall division of (he Chamber of Com­ finance such civic projects as the merce and president of the Junior new Hastings Civic Player* agricul­ Announcing the Parade: Free Meth­ Chamber of Commerce. A member tural programs, underprivileged odist church, Prophecy of Isaiah: of Klwanls and the Knight* of children's program?. Boys club, jun­ Emmanuel Episcopal church. John Columbus. Chip has also been an ior league baseball and hospital the Baptist: Evangelical United officer in the Laurence J. Bauer nursery. Committee chairmen Include: Lutheran church. Proclamation. vertlolng. Arthur Wlngerden: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck wlU dentlal solicitation, Wright Church of the N azarene. The Dr. Bob Schowaiter: retail Journey to Bethlehem: Pilgrim Holl- ccsaful 1953 polio campaign. Friday. Oct. 8. from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Prominent in retail organizations, Elwood "WoodyGuests of honor will be Patrick V Inn: Hastings Methodist circuit he has been president of the Branch- Stuart Cleveland. Qua McNamara. Democratic candidate Shepherds In the Field. First Meth­ Calhoun counties Florists' unit and Stan Cumming*. Henry for US. Senator. Philip A. Hart. odist church. Choir Binging Christ­ Claude Gardner and Democratic candidate tor lieutenant mas Carols; Jefferson St. United graph Delivery association. repair, Al Steury. governor, and Sanford Brown. Brethren, Holy Family (Nativity Glenn Kahler and Fisher: sale Democratic candidate for alate committee. E. J. Pirsl Presbyterian church. Choir Barker.------BUI ----------, Rum Bel­ Also In the receiving line will be Binging Christmas Carols: Wesleyan meeUng. field. and clean-up Herman "Chip" Ned Roberts, candidate for the Methodist church. Shepherds At The 81. Martin and Ed Btorkan. Stat* senate: Gleason Rieder and Manger: Church of God, The Wise Ice In the Army serving almost con­ Car) Brod beck, candidates for the Men And Their Gifts; St. Rom tinually with the Second Armored State legislature, and Maurice In­ Catholic church. Christ. The Hope division, entered Michigan Stele Injury Sidelines gram, Democratic candidate for Of The World. college after being discharged In sheriff. The parade will form at Tyden Woodland Lineman The Congressional candidate from He married Mias Irene Barth, an Bob Siad el, a Junior at Woodland the 3rd district, Charles Wickett, elementary school teacher at Trav­ High and a starting lineman, wont and Clarence Smazel. from the 8th; and continue dawn to the str.el thl* erse City, in June. 1948. play against Nashville tomorrow side of the Barry County Road Com­ night because of an Injured knee. mission garage, turn left, go down former Wilcox Florists, sold to Curtis Bob received orders to remain on _ __ ____________________________ Light refreshments will be served to Court street It will turn right and Henney In IMO. the sidelines here yesterday from I by Barry County Democratic women, on Court street and continue to the hi* physician. 1 The public is Invited NOTICE—Plants of value in Court House. Cedar Creek and Brush Ridge cemething of this nature has been done Sexton. tn this area, Schubert stated. 8/30 tings Ktwanls club, has announced that the Klwanlans will sponsor and pay for the breakfast as a club con­ tribution toward the campaign. In addition to fund workers, lead­ er? In Hasting* Industrial and civic activities will be Invited guests. Dale B. Homing, public relations direc­ tor of the United Health and Welfare Fund of Michigan. will be the principal speaker at the breakfast meeting. Honor Democratic Candidates Oct. 8 t Brodbeck Acres Altoft Electors Vote Against pil Transfer Chief Propones ‘In the Cap Course He Conducted by Police With School Providing Complete Classroom Work and should produce the training of better driven*. the Counril'* safety romtnltire and He said Chief Bunter's proposal Supt. Lamb said he had not ob­ tained the opinion of all board members, but he said that if Has­ tings was fortunate enough to have tlw City establish a program, he would recommend that the school participate In the prograni finan­ cially and educationally. "My big concern is." Supt. Lamb said, "that If a driver-training pro­ gram be glveu. that it be the best — — that cah be given course given to protect the lives of our people * While studying the plan. Chief Sunlor said he learned Midland had a similar one and the police chief there said it wtm excellent Under the proposal, student* driving practice, according to the minimum standards Walter Eaton, executive secretary of the Michigan Inter - Industry­ ti nd 7th tirade nuolL* to Highway Safety committee, told The Banner last week that the proposal load on the Altoft was an excellent one and hh com­ mittee would furnish dual controls and aomc other supplies without In the Altoft whool trict • heir instruct petlHan for th* action, There arc 37 tmnlL* al tending the one-room school. from the Klnderrarten through the eighth grade The enrollment would have been dropped to 31 If the vote had favored the transfer of the students a* there are three In the Sth and three In the 7th grades. Mrs. Crystal Richard.*on is the teacher. Carlton Center WSCS Carlton Center WSCS will meet with Mrs. Karlen Scobey Thursday, Oct. 7. Guests are welcome. (Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . DRIVER TRAINING I (Please turn to Page 4 this Bee.) Reheanals are well underway for the staging of "Dear Ruth." the first presentation by the Hastings Civic Players. Mbs Virginia Banedict. RN, the I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict, 1301 B. Park, arrived here last week to begin three months' "field training" tn public health the entire "health team." nursing. Dr. Joseph Heasllp. direc­ Like Miss Garrow. Mrs Sue Cartor of the Barry County Health rothers. ; RN, and Miss Ethel Presdepartment, has announced. trude, R.N.. she will learn the nec­ essity of cooperating with civic Hastings High with the Class groups and leaders, with other pro­ 1944. obtained her bachelor of a fessional workers as well as with the various social agencies, church groups and similar organizations. When she completes her field public health nantraining here—the Barry Health de­ partment has long been recognised MUs Marjorie Garrow. R.N, who for Ito leadership In public health works In Castleton. Maple Grove. work — Miss Benedict expects to Johnstown. Assyria, Barry. Hope enter public health work. and Prairieville townships, will pro­ vide the field training • for Miss RUMMAGE SALE tomorrow. Fri­ Benedict who. after an orientation period, will be assigned townships day. at Masonic Temple, sponsored by Barry Co. Sportswomen's club. Hours o aan. to 9 pan. 9/30 the manner and methods which are used by Barry public health nurses RUUMAOB SALE—Waldron'S in providing school health services. Wallpaper it Paint Store, Fri.-Sat.. Ort. 8-9. Sponsored by Business and problsms, tuberculosis follow-up pro­ Professional Women's Club. 10/7 cedure*. maternity cases including pre-natal and peat natal, crippled NOTICE—Companion dog. obedlchildren's problems and the other nce training class for all dogs. duties which fall on local public give personalized attention. Phone 4-8854 evening for fprther infonna•/» to a party to be held at the Parish nlfied prim bank executive, fiance of Ruth. up unexpectedly to visit her brother. Bill, and adds more confusion to the lovable maid Jwige. who caters to the dignified judge who presides over at last minute to start the vicious Ms family with gentleness and circle all over again. Um Khraata White king Um Nertb- Rlepenhoff has held the control­ ling Interest In the company alnceFeb.. 1952. and last March 8L John Joined the firm. 84. John formerly was meal department manager of Ute Hastings A dr P store. H* had been with A dr P since June of 1M9 as a butcher Hastings Joins in Fire Prevention Week Program Haatlngi Fire Chief Edward Tudor l* Joining with thousand* of U. 6 safety minded official* In urging all resident* to take an active part In Fire Prevention Week. In Hastings next Wednesday fin laddies will make "runs” tn the City and make "spot check" inspections of various establishments. Chief Tudor sold the buildings Chief Bunior raid Hasting* auto dealers were studying the plan and will make the checks to familiarise may furnish the driver-training car. themselves with structural condi­ rotating from one dealer to another tions. exite and other details and at the same time focus attention Chlef Bunior said it was tenta­ on the need to eliminate all On hazards. tively proposed that the police in­ structor would work five hours a day with school children or about 900 hours a school year. On the basis of 83.6(4 annual salary, the school'; share would be 81.305. He asked home owners to clean Barry Health Dept. Serving As Nurse’s Training School Chuck: (Bruce Vreeland)—Army Richard Groos are inviting mem- buddy of the lieutenant who unex­ pectedly finds himself married. New Frozen Food Meat Market to OpenRetail Market ■ Friday Hastings' Frozen Food • Locker plant will open Ita new re­ nior's proposal Is that the tail meat market, now located in Chief the front of the firm's 8. Jefferson ____ e car" training be given '.street building. bv a membe-r of hl* department.! hired aoecl" Uy far the Job and [ specially train located well back in the buUdlng. Working wlthXhe school, the stu­ Now the market has been moved dents would receive their classroom training from their school Instruc­ to the west end of the building and tor. but would actually learn to drive walls and celling have been taste­ fully redecorated and a new floor under police supervision. Installed. New. large windows have been Installed facing Jefferson street. The market Includes large refrig­ erated meat coses and other necasary equipment. Leonard Rlepenhoff and Don A. St. John, active partners, liave an­ nounced they would specialize In teaching of driving, said he be­ fine homemade sausage and other lieve* the Instructional responsi­ similar products, as well as in re­ bility should reit with the police tailing beef, pork and veal. Cast of 10 in Rehearsals For Civic Players Comedy eat daughter who _ ______ __ prim, efficient bank executive and 1* rudely shocked when, unknown to her, a boy friend enters her life in the farm of a handsome air force lieutenant. Baldwin. Miriam: (Dianne Boyne)—Young­ er daughter whose iwbby is writing love letters and signing her stator's tn is expected to meet with public name. approval and patrons are now being BUI: (Dick Birk*)—Handsome air sought (orce lieutenant who finds himself tn the middle of a romantic trilions were well received here and to PHONE 2415 Studies Plans for Driver Training ries between classes and. in genera), put aside childish behavior, Presi­ C.dtoMty Organization dent Hatcher believes It's a pretty good sign that ihsir whole genera­ Beirut. Formedi Kiinter tion is a little more adult regardless 1955 Drive To H of the headline making antics of, Plans for 1954 Ba the small proportion of trouble United Heal & Welfa mpletlon ____ moved toward nt of with the appoi ... ... additional President Hatcher speaks wi chairmen for vert I Ring authority, since he has seen group*. a Freshman college class enroll And Harting* City A driver training program, conducted by the Hastings police de­ pass by. His conclusion*. the "Chip" St. Martjn\announced should be reassuring—espec partment in cooperation with the public school.*, may be established appointment* of wa chairmen w re&sed will work under th direction o here if memljers of the City Council support a recommendation made Ithose who become unduly , city co­ with the illogical and ofteiy'dUgust- Mr*. Willard P. Sm londay night by Police ('hief Richard Sunior. ing actions of the but noisy chairman. 'hief Sunior, who has studied the proposal for a considerable period Mr*. Cherter Klekln ' "tin horn sport" m aining information from educational authorities tfs 'well as safety • Please turn to Pag/4 this Sec ) Education welcome. NUMBER 22 StCTION ONt—FAGtS I ?.an,,’es !f a,?ersfor Hastings Council EDITORIALS­ City Welfare , ... . .j, ft, - attend th* school of Instruction HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THUSSOAV. StmMitll 30, l»54 out their basements, closets, attics and other spots where a fire might likely start. > Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby urges farmer* to Join in the event pointing out that more than 1130.­ 000.000 In properly on American months. Fully 90 percent of It could have been prevented if farmers had elim­ inated the common fire hazards that they now tolerate," Steeby said quot­ ing figures supplied by the National Fire Protection association. officially proclaimed by President A few recommended practices to replace badly wom electrical wiring, don’t smoke in the bam or In bod, keep stoves and heaters in good reterial. shut off motors and let them cool before refueling, check; fire lightning protection of your prop­ erty. and use only approved equip­ ment for grain drying. Auction Sales LEO AND NOBMAN BARMY, men', elsewhere and u we are dis­ solving . partnership we will sell g good listing of cattle and tools at Public Auction at ths Leo ferry Farm located '4 mile west of Carl­ ton Center, then 1 mile south or 4 miles northeast of Hastings on M-43 to the Barber Rd, then 3 Miles north. Kenneth Mead will cry ths sale. Fbr full particulars rao adv. elsewhere in this issue. 8/|8 �HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », 1»H PAGE TWO No other Food Stores Give You GREEN STAMPS MULLER'S « “Chock-full of plump, juicy Rolaint' Chunk Stylo 33c STAR KIST TUNA ■ip Top Niagara STARCH 12X19® LUNCH MEAT 12 MULLER'S "DELICIOUS" 73® OIL ICECREAM FLAVORS „ 30® 1 IORAXO ...2 X 35® BORAX COUNTRY FRESH , 3 ..,26® Reg. 2(„23c SOAP 3 con 93® SwIFTNING Bln, Whit, FLAKES Grade A—White Ready to Bake Eggs— I Small). CAULIFLOWER 23 Ballard Biscuits Apple Butter Reg. . 3for26® COFFEE 22 oz. jar 29c ib.$l05 3.0,26® SPIC O 79c 3,. 97® ,3 ..,26® -------- Reg. V.cl Beauty b.,25® SOAP Meal Bargain! 3 for 89c V Palmolive 3 ..,26® SOAP Old Dutch 2c.n.25C CLEANSER 3 3 3 3 TURKEY POT PIE BEEF POT PIE SHRIMP POT PIE TUNA POT PIE for for for for 89c 89c 89c 89c Linit STARCH 12::..15® Thank You—Peach 35® PIE FILLING Dia SOAP Shurfresn Log Cabin 59® l.^.30® FLAKES Lux LIQUID 22::. 65® 48 tiie SI.49 MODESS BREADED SHRIMP *2.45 SYRUP 33c Pancake Flour 5. k 47c Gerber BABY FOOD MATCHES PORK ROAST Fame Boston Butt—Practically Boneless Grade U. S. Good—Baby Beef 49* RIB STEAKS 1 lb. 49c 31® BREEZE .Giant GROUND BEEF 3- 99' 2 £ 69c 2 ..,37® Bath 62® Fresh Ground — Tasty CHEESE 25® 2 SPICY SHURFINE—FRESHLY GROUND ^30® Reg. Sweetheart SOAP Cathmarc Bouquet Kcyko 28c SOAP SOAP 2 cans 29c MARGARINE Bath 2 for27® BABO Shurfine PORK LIVER FRESH Lb. AND TENDER 19c 9C SOAP SPAN I Doz. 27 c pk. Lifebuoy - Don't be fooled by "bargain prices" on "humming bird's wings, snail s I feet," and "uranium polish"! The only low prices that mean anything are low prices on the foods and supplies used daily in your home — the items you buy most frequently. And these important items ore lowI priced every day ot FOOD CENTER! That means savings where savings i count the most . . . where savings add up fastest. You'll see the proof ' of this in the lower cost of your complete food order. 41® cun Wciion Camay SOAP Cut Rite WAX PAPER Northern TISSUE 12 Sin nQa OwV 4,...39® 3 *....21® i»o«27 ✓ c 3 roll* 25® Gian 59® WAX Elmdale—5 t*wn BROOM ’1.29 1st Call TOMATO JUICE 2,u.45c Shurfine Macaroni 2- 37( SAVE Z-WAYS I POLAR -10 Ox. Zion FIG BARS 2 L 49c Maple Flavor KARO SYRUP Or. 45® ’r-230 STRAWBERR ES 2 39 MOTHERS... Help Your Child Win 10 Big Prizes In Our Coloring Contest! Limited Supply Of Coloring Books — So Get Yours CONTEST ENDS OCT. 16th • FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER ' Always Low, Low Prices GREfn GT/MW HAST INGS Now. Plenty of Free Parking Free Carry-Out Service . Open Dally 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Friday* 'til 9 P.M. k ...43® PEANUT BUTTER 3C H 0 RAISIN BREAD Loaf 25‘ Soybean Bread Loaf 22 n �rtWUPAT, SEPTEMBER M, Parents of Public School Pupils May Take Insurance PREVENTI Parents of Hastings’ public school children may voluntarily take out accident • Insurance for their chil­ dren at a cost of 81 a sctiool year. Al the Sept. 14 school board meet­ ing.- tiie members approved ques­ tioning parents to determine if they (ar doctor, Mirfeon, hospital and were In favor of taking out such a policy. Other paymenu: accidental death Out of more than 9M qureUon11,000, dismemberment J7A00, light naires sent home with children, of both eyes 85.000. one hand, one more than 800 were returned foot or one eye. 11.000. The policy does not cover injuries as a result Pressurized Shave SMOOTH SHAVE 1?2 Newly discovered formula Gives softer, richer foam No razor drag Superior skin­ lubricating qualities Contains famous _ Old Spice scent Improved pressure•have closure — leak-proof for traveling The Ladles Aid meets at the church Oct. 7. Club No. 4 will serve dinner, program following. * Mr. and Mrs Edward Brinker and family, of Watervliet, called at Leonard Brink­ er's recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick, of Hastings, and Mrs. Gladys Barry, of Lindenvine. N Y.. were guesU on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George-'Ragla. Mr. and Mrs Claud Glldcrslceve. of Jackson, spent the weekend with Mr. and jMrs. Albert Kinne. * The Young Married People's class will meet with Mr. and Mrs Dorr Darby Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Marleen and Kath­ leen. of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Barryvllle. in honor of Hubert's burthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klemer, of Philadel­ phia. Pa., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie. Beverly and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Robcrt ' Tyler, of Hastings, were supper guests Wednesday. Mrs. Flossie Kuempel accompan­ ied the Victor Watsons, of Battle Creek, to Chicago Sunday to rec 3-year old Vicky Watson, who has been in the. Shrlner Oak Park hos­ pital for Crippled Children since August 3rd. Vicky is making im­ provement, however she will have to be hospitalized for some time. Coming KIWANIS We Give S. & H. Green Stamps GARDNERS The Corner Drug Store WHITE ELEPHANT SALE * The Best Rummage Sale OCT. 15TH and 16TH Charles H. Maicon, who came to the United States tn 1888 from Den­ mark. celebrated his 85th birthday Nashville yesterday. Aptlve for his years. Mr. Matson, who\rerides on Francis street In Nashville. walks down town some­ times «\- many ns three times u day. a distance of several blocks. He Ur*-" * * * himself, another for a friend this SUB obUzlnz neigh! need doing. rr experienced a headache nor a kache. He is very well versed In c t events and spends much of his readIng. Bom in Denmark in 1869. elded io come to America wh is worth a gallon of curs 9 Mt of 10 MICHIGAN FARM FIRES could hava bun PREVENTED ) offering the policy, said the plan U school sports. available for parochial os well as school children but must be liandled through the school. PLEASANT RIDGE Any pupil from Kindergarten through high school is eligible and Mrs Ruby Wood spent Sunday in faculty members and clerical stall members may also apply. No physi­ Stickel. * Mrs. 1-aVerne Kinne at­ cal exam U necessary. ’ The plan, which parent* pay for tended a school picnic at Battle Creek Wednesday. * Mrs. Lora Crame, of Ovid, spent last week with Top Quality FormerBlacksmith Charles Matson, Marks Birthday the student while traveling directly school during Hie hours and on the days when school la in session, in-1 eluding coverage for intramural sports, gym and other physical edu­ cation activities and srtille partici­ pating in school - sponsored and supervised activities either away from school premises or after school hours—-except Injuries received while participating in inter • school ath­ letics. 9 time he worked on -Long Island then came to Michigan to work u hU trade, a blacksmith. He work several places in the northern part of Michigan and Canada before moving to Union City, where he was married in 1892. . Moving to Athens he operated his own blacksmith shop for 20 year? In''lB35 hie wife died, and for severai years he drifted around from place to place. Anally moving to Charlotte, where on Sept. 28. 1949. he was united In marriage to Mrs May Sheler. of Nashville. They have made their home In Nashville since FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Oct. 3-9 holds a family gathering the Sun­ day preceding his birthday, and GLASS CREEK Obituary Mr. and Mrs, Roy Erway and Mr. and Mr* Louie Erway, of Kalama- j CLARENCE HAMMOND zoo. are taking a trip this week to Clarence Hammond w Madison. Wlc.. where they plan to'Sept. 16. 1871, in Pralrievil’ visit Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erway ship, the son of John Milo and a couple days, and then they will Emma i" VanDeWalkcri .. .......... ” Hammond. " drive on north into Upper Michigan On Oct. 5. 1898. lie was united in and back across the Straits the marriage with Julia Barker of Rich­ land Junction She passed away Harold Kelmer. of Philadelphia. Pa.. Sept. 29/1922. Two sons were born visited friends here from Monday to to this union. Lawrence and Leland, Thursday. Tuesday supper guests of both of Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were He kept the. home for his sons Mr. and Mrs. Kelmer. Mr. and Mrs. until their marriage, when he went Fred Christie. Mr.’ and Mrs. Clark to cane for his father. Milo Ham­ Payne, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert mond, until his death. Tyler, of Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. In March of 1935 lie was united in Ray Otis, of Kalamazoo, were Sun­ marriage to Cynthia Ciiaflee, of day callers of Mr. and Mre. Harn- Quimby, and moved to Hastings, Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert where he lived 15 years, until ill Otis health forced a change and Mrs. Robert Lord were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Howes, of Grand Rapids. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mre. Forrest Durkee there. * Mr. aijd Mrs. Russell Whittemore spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price, of Has­ tings. * Al Dunn attended a shower and Mrs. John Osborn. * Delilah Oaks was at a party given by S81mn Erway at Gun lake Friday. * Alice Raber, of Algonquin, was a week­ end visitor of Judy Whittemore. * 'Mre. Kellogg, of Cloverdale., and a I friend of Battle Creek, were Sunday callers ot Mrs. Lib Rjuglass. Mr Matson nor two sons, Charles L. of Athens, and John, of Dowling; two daughters. Mrs. Pern (Ruth) Little, of Union City and Mrs. Thomas <Alice Gales of Jackson; 17 grandchildren, and 30 great­ grandchildren. One of Mr. Matson's most highly prized possesaionc is his naturaliza­ tion paper. Issued on Oct. 12. 1898. in Calhoun county. ‘ • Faces Trial Today Peter Seymour. 25, picked up In Orangeville Sept. 20 by sheriff's of­ ficers far allegedly driving under the Influence of liquor, is sched­ uled to be tried Ulis Thursday at 9 am. in Munich”) court. Sevmour has been in Jail aWaitlnc trial when he failed to 5. 1951. . post $350 bond. He leaves the two sons. five grand­ Ke pleaded not guilty when ar­ children and six great • grandchil­ raigned last week. dren to mourn the loas of a kind and loving Dad and Grandpa; also one brother. Marcus Hammond, of Paso Robles. Calif., and one sister, Mrs. Roy (B$jAha) Chandler, of ITS A GIRL ? Hastings, several nieces and ' Mr and-Mre Vernon Bj<tk. Lake Odessa. Sept 33. Nancy Jean. 8 lb 9 The Roger Wiswella and Clayton or.; Mr. and Mrs. Laming Gilbert. Brandstetters will leave Sunday tor points north where tjie men major lbs. 6\ ox: Mr and Mrs. Mtehncl on ftshlng, the ladles relax and read, Balent. Middleville, Sept. 35. Drbothep the foursome enjoy the cook­ ing bf the well-known Phil DeGrnfT LaVerne Bowman. Hastings. Sept 25, LuAnn Sue 7 lb. 4 oz: Mr and They expect to return on Friday. Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Freeport. Sent 26. Diane Lvnn. 8 lb. 3\ oz; Mr and Mr*. Robert Wills. Huliner. Sept. 27. Roberta Margaret 6 lb | Pennock Hospital | Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings DUNGAREES ADMITTANCES Cloverdale—Cyril Enyart, Rt. Sept . 22. za. Richard Kicnara Bannasch, tsannasen. Rl. ki, ctepi Sept 3.">. z.i_ _ —.... t,R2. -> I Delton—dim.i.kl Samuel Z1 G tian Harmon. jSept 22: Frankie Boulier, Rl. Sept 24; Robert Bom. R2. Sept 25; PhylUs ’.Edward’ Leys. Rl. Sept. 27. Dowling—Robert Ball. Rl. Sept 24: Betty (William) Storm, Box 37. Freeport—Lenora (Gorden) Yoder. Ort Hasting*—Edna C. Bicknell. 316 E State. Sect 21; H I* Alle-dlng. R2. Myrtle Briggs. Rl. Pauline Dean. MO W. Madison. Rosemary (Robert' Gorham. 931 W. Walnut. Bertha Smith, 928 8 Montgomery. Sept. 22; Meredith < Lansing > Gilbert. Rl. Virginia Jensen. R2. Sept. 23; Capi­ tol* Baechler. R5. Veta ’Rex’ Casey. R5. Mark Reese Sllcock, 219’4 W State. Karleen Vandlen. 1023 8 Montgomery. Sept. 24; Leona M (LeVeme) Bowman. 621 E. Hubble. Virginia (Myron» Campbell. 924 N. Church. Diane Elinor Wietnik. R3. Shirley Wietnik. R3, Sept. 25. Doris Naylor. Rl. Janice Naylor. Rl. Shar­ on Naylor. Rl, Harold Slocum. R5. Helen (Robert’ Wills. 212 W. State Rd.. Sept. 26; Margaret (Donald) Mullett. R2. Beverly (Leland) Chris­ tiansen. R5. Dr. Prank Shaw. De­ Witt's Convalescent Home. Jean (Cloyd) VanAman, R2. Sept. 37. Lake Odessa—Alga Ttscher. Sept. 21; Carman (Lorenzo’ Banda. Doris Bjork. Rl. Alta Frost. Sept 23; Ron­ ald Scheiter. R3. Sept. 25: Walter Mlzke. Rl. Marian ’Kenneth) Price, Rl, Shirley (JerYy) Raymond. R3. Sept. 27. • MlddlevUla—Jacquelyn Adgate. R3. Sept 22; Dawn (Michael’ Balent. Bines, R2, Sept. 27. ’ Nashville — Charles McVey, Rl. s:xei 4-16 Wonderful low price ot Pen­ ney s’ They’re tough, they're and they're machine washable! Double durable needle . . . orange stitching, bortocks or rivets at points of strain. Heavy duty zipper. JR. BOYS' WARM DYNEL TRIM CAPS 1.98 PENNEY VALUE! BOYS' CORDUROYSPORT SHIRTS • 2.98 sixes 6-18 Let those winter winds blow! These caps have ear tabs of soft, warm dynel. and ore rayon quilt lined for added warmth. Heavy royonacetote-nylon twill or sheen fabric with cloth neckband. Wide choice of colors. Look ot the low price! And you have a choice of 12^ stay-bright colors! More news, they're machine wash­ able. Worm, rugged cotton corduroy, expertly tailored w with long sleeves. 2 flop I pockets, double yoke. Hur- * ry in to Penney's for yours! BUY FOR BOYS! QUILT-LINED WINTER JACKETS 9.90 They’re royon, acetate and nylon twill gabardine . . . water-repellent, wrinkle-re­ sistant . . . collared with cozy dynel! Styled with long zipper, padded shoulders, shirred elastic sides for smooth fit. good looks! Many colors, sizes 10-20. Sixes 2-8.................-—7.90 Woodland — Lewis Hewitt. Rl. David Makley, R2. Sept 21. . 2.98 8 lb . 10% ot; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham. Hastings. Sept 23. Robert Michael. 8 lb.3 ozz: Mr and Mre Michael. 8 lb 2 oz; Mr. and Mrs Rex Casev, Hastings. Sept. 24. Leon Hulbert. 7 lb. 13 oz; Mr. and Mre Myron Campbell. Hastings. Sept 25. I Rendall William. 8 lb. 2 oz; Mr and Mrs. James Sines. Middleville. Sept ‘ 27. Ricky James. 7 lb 3 oz: Mr. and i Mrs. Edward Leys. Delton. Sept 27. Randall John. 9 lb. 8 oz; Mr and Mrs. Ernest Lindberg. Dowling. Sep’ Mrs. Russel Mix. Nashville. Sept 28 6 lb.. 3 ox.; Mr and Mrs. Jerry Ray­ mond. Lake OdeMA*. Sept 28. James Ear). 10 lb. 11 ox. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Price. IAke Ode.-iau, Sept 2 CORDUROY ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs Lorenan Banda. Lake 1 New Fashions in Living Room Suites BOYS'THICKEST * �BASTINGS BANNER. TBUUDAY. SEPTEMBER SC. 1334 more than training grounds for pro­ fessional teams. The Hastings Banner M. OOOK. UiUr Nta'ITT XfXTH YSiB Sb* SUBSCRIPTION ■ ; J 1 LU MT RUMAU r 1 Ias§3<:5,^-n EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Bert Bell. Commissioner ot the Professional Football League, has aimed a heated verbal blast at the National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ ciation in general and the Big Ten in particular with special emphasis on Athletic Directors Fritz CrUIer. Trim Hamilton and Ted Payseur. for initiating a movement to separate <01lege and professional athletics. According to Bell, this movement is being promoted by selfish men. who, are out to hurt the professional tame In order to retain the crowds for their own college stadiums Actually, thoughtful college and university alumni groups will wel­ come this new policy by the MCAA. Many regard this movement as ■ Iona over-due effort to pul college athletics in proper perspective. After all. the primary funefton of a col­ Mrs. Leonhardt to Direct Choir at Episcopal Church as the Regents are. so to speak, on trial It is our opinion that these open sessions of the Board of Regents will result in better publicity for the University and a better appreciation of some or the remarkable projects that are under way there. This will benefit the University and give the Press of Michigan a new source of high grade constructive news Meetings of the governing board al Michigan State college have been I open to the press for the past sev­ eral months. Results, apparently, have been very satisfactory. The Board of Regents, likewise, will find the press of Michigan fair, construc­ tive—and alert —, ..."Z j* . Child Study Club Porty Wednesday clubs affiliated with the Metropoli­ tan Opera, and at that time, under the direction of Braum. Recently Mrs. Leonhardt was elected to the Harmony Choir of the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and In that capacity will sing with the group at a concert In the Civic Auditorium 4n Grand Rapids on Oct. 12th. 13th and 14lh Mra. Sadie Mae Palmer Is or­ ganist at the Episcopal church and Eduard Ortnvalds serves as assistant organist. COATS GROVE Club No 4 of the LAS will serve dinner al the church Thursday. Oct 7. Al 2 pm.. Mrs Blanche Bayne will have charge of devotions and Mrs. Vesta Sease. the lesson study. ♦ Mrs. Sopha Smith took a crip to Chicago and the Catskill mountains next Sunday at 6:30. Mrs. Ruth Losie, of Port Huron. State scientific temperance instruction director, will speak and present films. Mra. Losie, who Ls spending a week in Barry fclble to re-orient college football J ** Re^rraUens mu be obtained county schools will be an overnight guest of Mrs. Blanche Bayne ♦ TfifW-wrre nvet'-w-firtro-nr-siThe emphasis and that is what this new I Drag store. Taffeo's Pharmacy Promotion Service of. the Sunday school last Sunday:' There was a MCAA pouc carried out College athletic pro- ( ablc lhf chlb to „lend and further new Cradle Roll enrollment service, with both mothers and babies pres­ grams should become something I p* activities, officers report. ent ♦ Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and family were Sunday guests of Ute Lawrence Citasc family. Will Brooks has been having a selge of rheumatism but is belter now. ♦ The WCTU met la.*t Wed­ nesday afternoon at the Endsley home. Mrs. Alice Hendec, of Wood­ land, Mra Mary Smith and Mrs Nellie Moon, of Nashville, were guests ♦ Word has been received that Mra. Ruth Woodman Turner, of Sacramento. Calif., has been made dean of a teachers iralnlng claas of the Council of Churches of North Sacramento. The VanBUrcunu, of Kalamazoo, were flying out to visit Ruth and Joe Wednesday in time for Ruth's birthday. ♦ The PTA was held last Friday with good attendance Judge Archie McDonald was the speaker ♦ Floyd Clum has returned to his home after spending a month tn Che U. of M. hospital. He is getting along nicely now. Members of the Hastings Child __ lege or university is education and Study club — CilUuy CIUU are Bit giving » benefit athletic programs should be in line bridge and canasta part Wednesday. With that idea. It is entirely pas- Oct 13 at the EP^- Home Of SOO WOOLENS FOR MEN AND Dawtlng Cemetery Circle Members of the Dowling cemetery circle will meet for dinner al the Dowling church Oct. 7. Work com­ mittee: Violet Stanton. Iva Hoff­ man and Olenna Clark. Try The Banner Ulasi Columns for quick resuita. Health Chief Praises Operation FACTS NCAA policy could hurt professional football or athletics In Uny man­ ner. On the other hand, it should help to presene the amateur status of the college game by drawing a Mrs. Philip Leonhardt, will begin firmer line between amateur and her duties this week as director of the Eplrcopal church choir. professional alhletka. Mrs. Leonharat has had a wide A tradition of long standing was and varied musical background. She majored in music during high school broken laat week when the Unlver- and 4 years later received her de­ slly of Michigan Board of Regents gree from the Brooklyn School of opened its meeting to accredited Music. representatives ot the Press of the She studied organ and theory for tlx years rears with the late Charles O. O. ' State. Although the Regents took *lx Banks, ot New York City, during this step reluctantly, and. only In which time she was the asalrtant face of, an Increasing demand by Junior choir director of the Epi­ the press that the public should phany Lutheran church in Brook­ have a right to know what trans - lyn. She served u reUet organist at plrea al Board meetings. It is more than probable that this experiment from '42 through ’44 while organist j Frederick W. Graff was in service. will be a very sail*factory one. The removal of restrictions from She studied with Graff later while he was assistant choir marter of printing news of the sessions of the 81. Thomas Episcopal church in Board of Regents will also serve New York. as a new teat of the fairness and Mrs. Leonhardt studied voice with responsibility ot Journalism in this Countess Fabri of the Vienna Con­ state. Editors realise this and ap­ servatory. and sung as soloist with the Brooklyn Lutheran chorus for preciate the fact that they, aa well More About Driver Training Of Sewage Plant Ln which "good basic habita and practices" were instilled Ln the stu- The operation of Hastlnga new sewage disposal plant waa praised by Donald M. Pierce, chief ot the sewerage section of the State Health department which ordered i the City to erect a modern plant. puni operator. rvu to i ny rouDellmen Monday night iUUd; driver tralnlnx for more practice at home and oo •The final reapo^atblUUe* remain J in the home with a cooperative at- Chief Sunior said hU department continually receives requests for driver - training from adults, and that the availability of suoh a pro­ gram might be classed as essential. Many insurance representatives endorse driver - training programs and some companies give preferen­ tial rates to drivers who have taken approved courses Deltun High school has had driver-training since the Fall of 1040. started on a voluntary basis with classes one hour a day with driving after school. Students paid lion record indi­ cates that careful control Is given toward disinfection of the sewage with residuals ranging in the neigh­ borhood of 04 to io ppm moat of the time. We realize what a difficult Job this can be at llmu, oonakltrlitg the wide variation of flows reeived at the plant, especially durthe daytime period. Keep up good work." ty Engineer Ken Laberteaux explaJped that the sewage and sludge and incidentals, the board of edu­ lias \been somewhat on the acid cation covering the real. side ' nd that lime treatment u being and 1SW enforcement officer*." Moody skid. "We do not have time or facilities to make every driver highways. Juel basic work to get him or her prepared for proper f further driving practices and pro­ cedures." *• Moody added the cdGrse would never have been initiated without the push and investigation of Wil­ liam G. Smith, Delton car dealer, who furnished the car without costa. The total cost to Delton school, including 31.871 for the Instructor, has been 31,860. That includes 3123 for Insurance. 39.80 for oil, >1120 for greasing and 3135 for gasoline. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Chief REDWINGS MATCHLESS ability of installing a high fence around th* entire sewage plant operation---------* *-”*----prevent children from playing the settling youngsters have around the huge tanka, transfer of Balceroe license formerly was held by and his partner. Norbert Balcerowi No parking on the east 8. Benton at Johnson field proved. The building permit for cons*, tion of a church requested by hovah’s Witnesses south of Shrin near Fall creek was delayed pend­ ing Information that sanitary re­ quirements are met. The building would cost 310.000. according to the permit Permits approved included One for a $10,000 home for Thomas , and Bill Taffee on Lot 23. N Broad­ way. and a 32.000 addition at Dr. , Daniel Clarke’s. Chief Sunior sa been diwoveted FREEPORT i CLASS CREEK Councilmen approv a tavern license to I Letter of September 23: Mr. and Mrs Gordon Yoder are The Whittemore reunion war held the parents ot a girl bom Sunday Sunday at the home of Mr. and night at Pennock hospital. They Mn. Robert Schricker In Plainwell, have one son. Terry, who is staying honoring the 8?th birthday of Chaz. wnn grandma Mabeile Yoder while Whittemore. ♦ RoberWKelth. of De­ mother is in the hospital. ♦ Ladles troit. was a weekend visitor at from town who attended the Past Harry Dunn's. * Saturday night Mr. Noble Grand meeting at Prairieville and Mn. Roy Oaks and daughter. Thursday were the Mesdames For­ Dclila. attended a farewell party at rest Buehler. Leon Howk. Jay the North Irving Grange hall for Blough. Joe Kauffman. Phoebe James Harrison, who Is to enter the Fighter. Grace Wilcox and Bertha service. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Robert Wil­ Peck. Mrs Buehler was elected vice cox snd children called on Mr. and president of the organization. ♦ Mn. Mrs Arthur Palmer, of Bugbee Cor­ Muri Hostetler was a Tuesday sup­ ners. Sunday. ♦ Sunday callers at per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy Erway- were Charles Erway. of Ketchum, of Hasting;. ♦ Wesley Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mfr. Albert Rosser, of Allegan, called at the Wolfe. Mr. Mn Maurice Erway and Leon Howk home Thursday. Mr. and family, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and |i 'Northeast Woodland Mrs-itsj Bi hi of « wire- Mrs Richard 4tosa,oL ot-jHaaUngs *Qdj ~ Bunday caJkrj..*.Mr and Mra- Mil- ___ Mrs. ___________ Harold Sharp an children, of , and I J Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt 1 ton Miner ' entertained Saturday Deep lake. * ♦ Mr. am and Mn. Harry , j' Bruce Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. with a potluck supper in ’honor of Duhn attended a silver wedding an'* the birthday and a farewell to Paul niversary open house for Mr. and i1 Ray Scheel were- at MiddieviUe | j Sept. 9. for a "House Wanning" for Fechner. of Germany, who has been Mrs Craig Sheffield Sunday at the! spending some time here visiting his Brown school. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ceci! Mr. and Mrs Stanley Finkbeiner , mn and family Guests included Mr Bridges, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ who are living in their new home.’ and Mrs. Wolfram Fechner. Mr. and day breakfast guest; of Mr. and ♦ Miss Elaine Bates went to Kala­ Mrs. John Blaaer. of Carlton, Mr. Mrs Russell Whittemore ♦ Mrs mazoo Sept 12 where shawlll and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and sons. Robert Wilcox and Mrs Lib Doug­ attend West Michigan College Mr.’ Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Bauhahn and lass called on Mrs Fnrrest Johnson. and Mrs. Arthur Sta trick enter­ sens. Mr and Mrs. Ray Neeb. Mrs. of the---------Edger dir IL-trict. Wednesday. tained to a birthday dinner Bunday. Sept 12.. honoring the laUer'sl Minnie Neeb. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr *idrs Minnie Shi - — ---------- uhiffman was a flunHoffman. Of Holland, and Mr. and day visitor of Mr and Mn Roy mother. Mrs Louise Smith. Others Mrs. Walter Cook and son. of Lake Oaks. ♦ Mr. and Mn Louie Enray. present were Mr. and Mrs Harold ♦ Mrs. Lillian Scoville, of of Kalamazoo, visited Mr. and Mn. Smith. Miss Jo Anne Smith. Ut‘ Hie, and Mrs Clinton (Elsie) Roy Erway. Thursday and Friday. ♦ Vem J a c k ■ o n and Mrs. Lillie, Miller. ♦ Mr. F. J Eckardt of Grand recently of -Portland. ------- Mr.Ore.. and Mrs. Ruuell Whittemore --------- , ----were Sunday callers at the Robert, <ere Tuesday guests of Mr and Rapids visited his sister. Mise Olga । Newton and James Cool homes. ♦ | Mn. Chester Lyons-., of the Chides- Eckardt. recently. They were supper ’ guests of Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mrs Mina Wieland attended the t<r district. , Mf. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. ♦ Mr. Adult Bible class at the home of Mr. ’ ’ • and Mrs. Lyle Robinson, of Hastings. and Mn. Forest Lepard. of Pinhook,1 Sunday. ♦ Attending the Sunday Star Grange meets Saturday. Oct Mr and' Mrs. Victor Hilbert, ot school convention at Charlotte Sat­ 2. al 8 30 pm Roll Call. "My Faro­ Tucson. Ariz. Mr P. J. Eckardt. ot urday were Rev. and Mrs. Osgood rite Radio or TV Program " This Grand Rapids.* Miss Elaine Hates, Mrr. George Yonker. Mrs. Adon ’ ’ will be an open meeting as Mr and Myers and Kathleen and Mrs. Mrs Varney will show pictures and Mrs. Will DeVries were callers Henry Myers. ’ taken in Germany. Anyone inter­ at the Frieda Cooke home recently. ested in seeing the picture* is wel­ Eckardt and Mr. and Mra. Ray Irving, ( artion. Woodland Twp. come Please bring sandwiches, cake ♦Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt. Bruce Scheel visited Mr. and Mrs Galien or JeBo. Wortley in East Lansing Sept. 12. The Irving. Carlton and Woodland township Democrats meet at the Shulls Community Huh Two Michigan Stale footbaBi Carlton Town Hall Saturday. Oct. Shultz Community club members 2. at 8:30 pm. to meet candidates meet Thursday. Oct 7. with Mrs opponents in 1944 are coached by, Everyone welcome Libbte Craven. Everyone welcome former Spartan assistants—Iowa by Anyone not having transportation. Forest Fmes-t, Evashevski Evaahev&kl and Washington BANNER WANT ADV6 PAY contact the president. State by Al Kircher. Smartly Versatile Bobwhite OINNtRWARE This informal hand painted dinnerware is equally important in the backyard barbeque os in elegant indoor buffet settings. Items illustrated . . 20" platter and double warmer . . Price - 515.00 2—2-qt. Casserole with cover and double warmer . . Price-517.50 ' 16 PIECE STARTER SET • $1A95 Service for 4 lU Don’t Miss "DEAR RUTH”—presented by The Hastings Civic Players . . Central School—October 20 and 21. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler We Give S&H Green Stamps WOMEN Wool Hunting Suits hatever your job.. Coats and Pants in school.. Pet Chinchilla. For Men and Women in business. Archers Coats ■ 189 GLAMOUR Mys: “LQ0K Forest Green—for Men Everwear Insulated, Red Shirt PANTS and COATS Coat MEN'S COATS 818.75 LADIES' COATS •17.75 MEN’S PANTS •12.75 LADIES’ PANTS •12.50 Buy Now While Size* are Complete AS SMART AS YOU ARE in your coat by MARY LANE *55'" U»e Our Lay-away S5500 fu-hfn you see them,you'll uanl a pairfj Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on GLAMOUR'4 idea of a good tourist... a Mary Lane coat happy any place i* the world. Natural, winter berry red, winter turquobe, raapberry, royal uoo! chinchilla. 8 to 18. Um things yon buy . . . you'll find them herel Parmaleejr From GLAMOUR 1 pages, a Mary Lane coat and the smartest money you could put ••ol chinchilla. 8 to 20. �PAQ«nVB BAMNBK TWMMT, AAFTKMBU M, 1M4 other, Daughters :riously Hurt in inday Crash Nam* Winner* of Sportswoman's Club Fishing Contest Before Ground-Breaking at For New Women’s Buildings Winners of Uie Barry Spot women's club IBM fishing contest were announced at thslr meeting Tuesday night al the clubhouse al mother and two daughters were Podunk IAke, stuly injured enroute to church day morning in a mishap on the catching the largest pickerel. The girls received fish nets for on the chin and both knees. ily slightly injured were two lews, Donald and Den Slocum, CRESSEY 1853 Buick was badly dam- lie mishap occurred near the le of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert, > liesru the crash. They assisted victims until help arrived. Uchard Jacoba attended the Rexoonvention in Detroit Thursday. F at Uietr Indiana avenue home southern Pines. N. C.. alter spend­ tome time visiting such places as Ute Sulphur Springs on their trip >1. Their complete address is Apt kndlana Hills Apts.. E. Indiana L Southern Pines. N. C. trip to Nashville as a member of the Richland school band. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boulter had ns their guests for a week her sister and family from Detroit. * Mr. and Mra. Norman Ward 'TootlcjSolomon* are very happy over the birth of their1 son last Monday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morren attended a church supper nt Rldhland last Thursday. Mrs. Muri Lyons, of Comstock, spent last Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Ola Brock. * Mrs. Eva Clark entertained her club last Wednes­ day. * Mr. and Mrs Don Reynolds are enjoying their new car. * Last Sunday's dinner guest* of MV and Era. Warren Calms were Mr nnd rs. Floyd Geiger, of Lowell. Supper Ir. and Mra. Ray Howlett, of tie Creek, spent Sunday with I and Mrs. Clifton Miller. In. Clifton Miller spent several [Hawkins" of Vlcktburg. n'ie Cairns' h test week in BatUe Creek with; *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. son. Kenneth, and family. Four | Muri Reynolds, at Athena; Mr. and r old David Miller had a ton- Mrs. Russell Reynold*, of Comstock, ctomy at Leila hospital and (gland Mrs. R's sister and family, of ung along fine. Quimby, were afternoon callers. Barry Sheep Day To Help Farmers Improve Flocks Rites Tomorrow ALBION. MICH.—During Home­ coming festivities October 8th, Al­ bion College will break ground for alumnus of Albion and president of gifts of the Krcsge Foundation. Alumni and friend* of the college -Seated at his desk, studying final plans for the structures, is Dr. Se­ foe Uds largest building project In bastian 8. Kresge, chairman of the Albion's history. The ceremony will take place at 11 a. m. following the Kresge Company. Standing an Dr. annual Homecoming parade. Hendershot-McOmber Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalec were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison Sunday. In the af­ ternoon they all called on Mra. Jennle Slocum at Pennock hospital. Mre. Slocum had been'In very poor condition. ♦ There was a good Thursday at the Karl Schantz home. * The Community supper will be Saturday at the school at 7:30 * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and family spent Sunday with her eater at Portland. * Mrs. Robert Clark and Patty visited Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Bau-1 man. * Mr. and Mrs. John Engle, ot Higgins lake, spent several nights The clinic* are held through the cooperation of the Barry County Medical society. Use Health depart­ ment and the schools and a State law which requires Health depart­ ments offer Immunisation to chil­ dren. . Community organisations, include PTA and other groups, will assist at the clinics and Dr. Heaslip will administer the shots. Because n large majority of chil­ dren now receive their “shots" Jrom their family doctors and because of previous thorough clinics, a diph­ theria and tetanus shot will be given children when needed, as well as The Banner Class meets In the smallpox. Methodist church dining room TuesChildren will receive the “shots" only after parents give their per­ mission. Children will take home a card which parents will sign and OF A NEW KIND OF FURNITURE by Nationally Famous with Mrs. Clara Rees thin Thursday Stanton entertained Uie Booster club Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mra. George Stanford vtaited his outer and mother nt Algonquin hike Bun­ day. * The Cemetery circle will nerve dinner *1 noon at the church basement on Thursday, Oct. 7. Everjone welcome. ' Handsome, double-door modern console chest • with pull-out shelves (hat make the nunmage sale. Please leave them at the church basement this week or next, * Mr. and Mrs Duane Wil - it quick and easy to store or remove articles. Finished in. blond oak rubbed to Lane's DOWLING Mrs. Hattie Bristol has come to live at the EltZAbeth Smith home * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey and Mrs. Hazel Hammond visited Mr. and Mn Ru&wll Hammond In HosUngs Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Don­ ald Drake visited in Adrian Tues­ day. * Tlic Dowling W8CS has been invited to the Barryville WSCS this Thursday. ♦ Mra. Shiriev Drake's father. Colon Brown. 1* seriously ill at Nashville. ♦ We are very grateful for any donations for the chimes. money are appreciated. George and Clifford Conklin were Sunday callers at the George Stan- LANE Battle Creek after spending ‘ famous "Deep-Gleam" 79? which will Ineludr Some 2 POO Barry county school . Earl McKibben, and th? local children are scheduled to get "shots" KaMings Livestock Sales company, aldng with the Michigan Livestock clinics scheduled to begin Tuesday, Exchange and the Barry County Oct. 12. at Hasting*' new North­ Dstenaipn office, are cooperating eastern Elementary school al o ash. witli th\Barry County Sheep com­ mittee ln\ promoting the event.' 2:: nt. sheep breeders will be able to tourchase purebred ram* “ Montan* breeding "■** The following day rural pupils and white Livestock exchange and Bl. Rose students will go to the ewes. Michlg •'white building" next to Hastings' will have ove 200 of these ewe* on 11 include yearlings, exhibit which --------------------------Central school for a clinic. Rural schools assigned include Uiree year olds,\four year olds, and rl cln purchasa Welcome Conners, Altoft. Fisher, ---------------- es from (14 50 to Hastings Cent<r. Quimby, Little n purdiase any Brick. Chidester and Algonquin lake. 12150 each and e up. St. Rose. Hastings Catholic school, amount from one is assigned for 1 pm which is eligible to be registered On Oet. 14-15. Hastings Central ----- -«•— ••-------- (of kale (he and high school students will go event SI penram. Thl» through the clinic, Dr. Joseph They spent the day* visiting friends at Halting*. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Weyerman and son. of Okemos, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schanta and family Bunday. * Mr. and Mr* Albert Brill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Brill. * Mr. and Mra. Laurence Langham and son*, of Williamston, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen. Kathryn Christiansen returned home with them to tpend some time with her grandparents. INSIDE STORY * The WSCS is plaiunng a chicken supper with the Fall festival in Oc­ tober Watch for the date! * Mr. and Mra. Jack Milks have returned to their home with their new daugh­ ter. Cheryl Ann. after spending three Mrs. Harvey Babcock. Goadwill Community Club Goodwill Community club will meet at the churrh Saturday, Oct. Pomona Grange will meet WedJohnstown Orange Hall. Potluck re­ freshments. This u not an auclon \lc All transactions will be betweeta the owner of the ram and the tncer. Steeby Is urging sheep breeders. IV/iof woman ever had enough Storage Space ? • Over 70% construction of % Inch aromatic rod cedar—and cabinet faclory-teited for aroma-llghl construction. Here i the answer to one of the most pressing needs in modern, compact living quarters-p/rw/y of storage space! And,Lane Cedar divide storage com­ Consoles solve the problem with a magnificent piece of furoiture that partment—pull out easily, quickly for maximum storage convenience. you can use «»/»u7?rrr in the home—living room, dining room, hall* • Sliding shetves Free moth peptoction guarantee, under­ written by largo insurance flrm, avail­ able upon application. safe from moths and dust, always fresh and sweet-smelling. Don't put investment in beautiful furniture offering guaranteed moth protection. Tuesday evening dinner guota of. Mr. and Mra. John Hook were Mr. and Mra. James Stratton, of Battle Creek. * Thursday evening the Dur­ fee school Mothers' club met at the heme of Conine Drake. Officers elected for the new year were: presi­ dent. Betty Miller; vice president. Joyce Shafer, and secretary-treas­ urer. Dona Howell. Secret pals were revealed and new ones selected for the coming year. * Our congratula­ tions to Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hook on their 35th wedding anniversary. On Sept. 18 Donald Cheney was surprised when 30 of his school friendiw came to help him celebrate his 14th birthday. Happy Birthday! * Happy Birthdays also this week go to Ruth Cheney. Francis Hook and Scott Campbell. * Monday eve­ ning Scott Campbell wws surprised when the Baltimore UB church members gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy <• help him celebrate his 65th birthday. * Cbleen Wilkins is still undergoing skin grafts al Blodgett Memorial hospital in Grand Rapids Coleen lias received many cards and letter* and would enjoy one from you Our sincere sympathy to the John Kennedy family on. the. paMiiui of their father and grandfather, Fred Kennedy. * Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Ed Rice on the birth of their grandson. Leon Hulbert, bom Sept. 34. Leon is the son of Mr and Mra. Rex Casey. * Rev. B. L Jurgnuon and Mrs. Revs Kennedy attended the Bunday School con­ vention tn Charlotte Sept. 25. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Roger Davis were Mr. and Mrs By­ ron Andrews and sons, Marty and Allen, of Battle Creek. ♦ Henry Dick Davis celebrated fills 63rd birthday al the home ot Mr-fiid Mrs Roger Davis. Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs. B. L. Jurgensen were Adrian White, of Saginaw, and Mr. and Mra Lloyd Fitch, of Dutton. ♦ The Durfee 4-H club met Monday evening U> discuss and organise their wnter projects. * Tiic Durfee school children pre­ sented a circus on Saturday, Sept. 25. at the home of Karen Outchea* They presented many acts including trapeze acts, bicycle stunts, and even a lion act. * Mrs. Daniel Cheney was guest at n birthday party given in her honor by Mr and Mra. Harvey Babcock nt Cleur lake LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. ONE NICE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS CAN PAY FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF FURNITURE I C. H. LroNxtB USE YOUR CREDIT ROTK^t’URNITiURE-i Complete Home Furnishings €. M. Lfonard Jefferson Street at Walnut USE OUR LAY-AWAY Hastings, Afab. KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE of the Yoor OCT. 15TH and 16TH H'trs ‘I . /(casiHKies This week I don't want to say anything about furniture or any­ thing related to It—SurprisedT—me too! But there are a couple of tips to you gals that might prove to be mighty interesting in the next 30 days or so. I know you have been made aware of the new Civic players group now formed in Hastings. As I understand It, anyone can Join the group—and in fact you will be welcomed warmly into their fold. They’re going to have a Jot of fun preparing for and presenting to the public of this area some high class comedy and drama. It require* ■ surprisingly large number of members to handle any single production they will present—costume* DURFEE way or bedroom. Stored in this cedar cabinet, your finest woolens are up with storage problems any longcr-a Lane Console is a lifetime Coming them in to the fairgrounds by In era—publicity— ticket sales, etc. TherF Is a place for you in the group am. Oct. 8. also anyone who need* I if you are, at ail interested. Their flrat production will be a real laugh­ a ram will find a wide range to able, snappy comedy "Dear Ruth." Many of you have seen lh< play •elect from al Uie program. either, on the stage. TV or the movie * The Western ewes offer an op­ portunity to get started in the sheep | coPaedy that will have you chuckling business or add to your present | Ing the money and time to make a dale with the Hastings Civic Players flock nt h 'reasonable price. Steeby eithenOclober the 30th or 21st—Wednesday or Thursday. pointed out. NowXi have another pitch for you to catch that should take care EASY TERMS Storage compartment opens, from front—top remains stationary and serves same purpose as table for Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard, of Dowltng. announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Norma Jean, to Richard F. Burghdoff, soft of Mr. Gerald Burghdoff. of Battle Creek. Purebred Rams, White Mirs Bernard, who is a Hastings Face Montana Ewes High graduate, is employed at the Eaton Manufacturing Co, Air Craft To be Available Here Div. Pfc. Burghdoff 1* stationed at from June until Tueaday ot this Sheep breeders In and around Fort Hood, Texas. Barry county will find it well worth A Mky wedding 1* planned. their time to attend Uie first Barry County Sheep Day scheduled for Friday, Oct. 8, al the fairgrounds Columns for quick result*. tn Hastings, Agricultural Agant Arthur Steeby reports There will be an educational 2,000 SchoolTupils To Receive ‘Shots’ At October Clinics Club members are conducting a Pennock hospital are her iters. Sharon. 12. with a frac- to 8 pm. at the Masonic temple with Lottie Matthews and Kate Bender in charge. Members heard reports on Ute activities of the MUOC Conserva­ Slocum, who were riding in tion camp at Higgins lake. The at­ tendance at the camp by Mn. May­ plice Chief Richard Sunior re­ nard Tuckerman, and Mrs. Henry ted Mrs. Naylor was driving Ui on the Cook road when her Sportswomen. The committee in charge of Tues­ went off the right or east aide, m a bank and back up traveling day nights potluck and fish fry were Kate Bender. Fannie Endsley and feet. Bertha Rivera. Mrs. Virgie Reid’s Telephones 2417-2754 'bmiumikkkxwwx strange lands Make a note of this right now. The Klwanis-sponrared the nest 6 months, with one color movie and lecture each month. I know you all have enjoyed this terrific program, in. the past‘years because each year the-ticket sales arc going up and up. and they arc .u»ld faster and arc harder to obtain, So jtart thinking about your sea­ son ticket for those Travel Lecture Scries right away, and if a ticket H. Green Stamp* along with your purchase of them. I mean it. Sec you next week. �kaBtzngs First Methodist Circle Members Have Enjoyable Gatherings will Llnlngioo cave devotion* and noon with last a short program. Mn. Leslie Lockwood entertained Charity Circle Sept. 22. with 12 member* and two vlsltorr.attrndlng. Devotions were given by Mr*. John Tenllarkel. foltowtd by the business meeting, presided over by chairman. Paith Circle of the Flirt Mcth- Mrs. Wilda Warner. Evening circles all met Sept 21. odlM church wa* entertained by Mra. Homer Becker and Mn. VerMra. Mabel Held and Mrs Waller Lampman at the home of Mr*. Field Decker In entertaining Sarah circle Mary circle king. 17 members and two guest* of Na­ omi click. Mra Arthur Behnke, aeslating. After a delirious dessert Mn Charles Wilkes gave devotions. chairman. Mra Ous Wingtier. The trtnait m, im 30 Enjoy Tuesday Shower Luncheon at Club •i th. bgael Honors Joon Slocum m—nW” । A bridal shower was held Satur- About thirty attended the ladies luncheon at the Country club on Tuesday. Bridge winners for the Mra Overley. Mn. Walter wis.Tungatc, In Delton, for Joan Slo- afternoon were Mn. Cedric Morey ' * A --n.lx-U tea---- -' - . a. present and explained and Mn. Roy Hubbard. 2 pm. followed by the opening of Bridge award* were alio' given for gift* and games. Fifteen of Joan's the year’*'total*. Ten member* of Martha Those taking the honors in the Cleveland for a social evening com­ bined with business. Mn. Fred 8eaiy ... . RE. Wait Jr. Clay­ gave devotlonn. ton Brandatetter. Harold Phillip*. Mn R. Loppenthien and Mr*. D. C. French. Roy Hubbard. Charles Robert MacArthur were hostesses PotU. Robert Shannon, John Gal­ to Ruth circle at the former's home. lagher, George Dean. C. B. Burk­ Mr* Robert Scott gave devotions holder. Walter Stanley and A. D. Haspttai and the program wm tn charge of Adrounle. Wednesday. Mr* Reid Bassett The committee for next Tuesday A business was followed by TY NEWS THANK YOU canasta and light For Visiting Us During The Grand Opening Of Our NEW FLOWER SHOP The re*pon*e to our invitation to come ami visit us wa* far beyond our expectations. We are very happy you came . . . and hope you liked our new Het-up. To th oar who did not attend our Grand Opening, we extend a cordial invitation to atop in anytime and aee our new Sale* and Service Building. CHIP AND IRENE ST. ALARTIN We are *orry we ran out of ro*e* la*t week! IrfiM Week'* Grand Open­ ing Door Prixe Winner* Were a* Follow*: Itl Pritt— Mra. Roy Werner Covington, Ohio • 2nd Pritt— We Repeat Our SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday / Clara R. Bayne 134 E. Court St. 3rd Pr/tt— FRESH CUT Mra. Frank Gillona 219 E. Blair St. ROSES l.ath and Carry—Pleate BULBS.v for planting are now ready Order Yourt Early! Mixed Colors Miss Jeanette White, William Prominski Married Saturday Goodyear. Jr . W. W. Stenin*, o. D. Ml** Dorothy Goldring, who has Jordan. A. E. Johnson and Einar been vLv'ling Mr. and Mrt, William Frandien. Mr*. L. K. Perry will be J Norris and also friends th Grand tn charge of golf for the day. Rapid*, has returned to Los Ahaelea. Whlk here she was the guess of In honor of the birthdays of Bob I IUIIIVU JUIUlUUy Mrs Gerald Hine*, of Hope town-. Walldorff. Mn. Bhlrkey and Mr* White and yellow chrysanthe- i -h|P- and ^e MLwa Pearl Bender- Lawrence. mum* decorated St Adalbert s I ,nd Arehart. of Middle­ ept. 23 Mrs. F. L. Ramsey church tn Grand Rapid* Saturday vlUened seven ladies In honor morning for the wedding of Miss „ Jeanette Catherine White. White I Monday Mr*. Charles Miller sn­ were former schoolmates. are.. Grand Rapid*, and William «ert*lned at a baby shower In honor Leo Prominskl. son of Mr and Mrs cf h5r Thomas McCorspent in reminiscing. Mrs noon Stanley Promlnrid. Lois , of Middleville, wa* an evening was spent in playing shower out-of oleville, are the parent* of the bride. game* and in opening of the gift*. Bouquets of tiny chrysanthemums M*gr. John Maksytnow&kl offlclMrs raid Downs. Mrs. Frank nted. Organist was Mis* Josephine added the floral motif and pink and Amoco.______ _______ _ __ Niemcteski. Mn. John Randall was blue balloons about the room and on Larry Fuilet and Mr*. Glenn Kahler streamers from the celling com­ soloist. ‘ the Michigan State pleted the party decor. The honoree The bride was given In marriage Medical Assist U convention at the by her father. She wore a white hasteas. Leland hotel In troll Sept. 29-30. .catln and lace gown styled with a fitted bodice of chantilly lace, a Mn. John Hager.’Xpf 708 E MUI. On Sunday. Sept. 19. the Lynn scalloped high neckline and long Newtons entertained at dinner at celebrated her Ord y Friday. fitted sleeves. The full satin skirt their Wall lake cottage in honor of Mrs. Hager, grand old y that the ended in a cathedral-length train. Her fingertip-length veil of French of Inglewood. Pla.. to honor the 611Illusion wa* held In place by a tiara neighbors and friends cf orange blossoms, she carried .a cake beautifully decorated for the having an open bouse, tovely cascade of white gladioli and pink 25th anniversary was served. Guests cakes were presented to sweetheart raaea. were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leins, Mrs Hager assisted In serving Mis* Maryanne Howard waa maid of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Art of honor. Her turquoise nylon tulle WUlitta and Mn. Frances Johncock. gown had a strapless fitted bodice The Matthews were weekend guests one and Mrs. Hager received of lace topped by a lace capelet and of the Newtons. cards, flowen and gifts in token a bouffant skirt. She wore a head­ remembrance The happiness and band of velvet leaves and carried a deep appreciation .with which she cascade arrangement of pink gladi­ accepted the kindliness of her neigh­ oli. bor*, relatives and friend*, will make tended a luncheon at the home of Miss Frances White, Middleville, Mrs. Edward Goebel in Grand Rap­ this birthday a long remembered sister of the bride, and Mis* Marcia ids on Wednesday in honor of Mrs occasion for them, as well as for Prominrkl. lister of the bridegroom, Hilbert, of Tucson*. Ari*. were bridesmaid*. Their gowns were The Saturday Pinochle club met like that of Mis* Howard, but in shrimp-color and blue, respectively, j,,--------- ——------- ----------------------------- 1 T»., -or. muchlns hudptos u>d J™, Hoffman Prizes were won by Mrs ourtM ot red urd Loo TUIre on Mood.y trenUn yellow, reepecllvely. re^red'^d^e?."^. by the host and The Hower tfrl. Kathleen bration of Mrs Banaah's birthday. eka. wore a pink nylon luBe ftoek with a Btled bodice and tiered skirt, The flr»t Fall meeting of the She wore a malchln, hal end eartied a white eatln baakei at pink S. Goodwill Home Demonstration group flower* lo iranx weyerman. Whittemore, vice chairman. In the Serving as best man was Robert _ ... Parikowskl. Ushers were Leslie The Mr. and Mrs. club met Satur- community house. The 12 members Whlte, of Middleville, brother of the &****■ the home ot Mr. and Mr*, seated at the prettily decorated table bride, and James Krajewikl. Mr*. L’rndo" Snyder, of Woodland. A were served a delicious luncheon by William Wletsma was ’ " — — ’• sorie* and a pink glamella corsage , complemented her turquoise silk shantung dress Mri __ — ~~ Richard Brower and Mr and . Russell Dtngenon and Mr*. Tom McCormick hostesses. The bride’s mother was attired in |ua crepe dress with pink ac- . ~r*ag" erf pink funUy »ther-’ lea and *----- '* “*“ . .. ... bur laved ■a smorgasbord ing of 16 en enjoyed dreas. light blue accessories and a dinner at the Harris hotel in Kalaniazoo Sunday. Guests were Mr and corsage of pink sweetheart roses was chosen by Mr* PromlmkL A wedding breakfast wa* held at Warner and Mr*. Arlene Mcrthe home of the bridegroom. A din* • •• ner was held in the late afternoon ___ * st Pinger's. Upon their return from • northern honeymoon, the couple ™ will live at 104 Murray St. “ Dowling Sept.22.^ SZ 4 C Doz. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT—DRIVE IN! Chip & Irene Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm, of Caledonia, spent the past week with ST. MARTIN’S FLOWER SHOP B?*i.15>Udortr- “r Ralph Shirkey and Mr Coming ... PERSONALS Robert L Davis Mr. and Mn. Leiter Preston, of 1Olivet, are visiting the Roy Prestons thl* week. The foursome spent Tues­ day with relatives and friend* at Fremont. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mre FJoyd Armour ware Mr. and Mr* Harry Pearcy, of Martinsville, Ind Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Marsh. Linda and Becky, spent the weekend with Mr*. Marsh's lister, the Robert TerMr. and Mn. Albert Lee. of Algon­ quin lake, have returned from a trip in Northern Michigan where they visited the Lock* and other placer of interest. talned her sisters, Mr. ahd Mn. P. T. Field, of Gallon. Ohio, and Mn. Gladys Badgtey. of Saginaw, over the weekend. Mrs. Lawrence Britt (Marilyn Tollesi spent the weekend In Chi­ cago with her husband. 8/Sgt. Britt, who recently returned from Korea and I* stationed at Ft. Sheridan, in. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Reynold*, of Battle Creek, were Monday call­ er* In the Lester Reynolds home. and Mrs Lester Reynold* were guest* of Mr. and Mn. Everett Miller and family, of Lakeview. Mr* Mettle Rlckel spent test week asristlng in the care of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Elsie Offley, of near Nash­ ville. Mr*. Offley 1* much improved. MT*. Edna Sharpsteen visited friend* In Battle Creek on Monday and Tuesday and also attended the Senior Recreation club. Mr. and Mn. Milton Stewart, of Big Rapid*. called on Haatlngc friends Monday. and Mrs. Herbert Glbaon spent the weekend In Chicago ' larry and Renae Rlxor visited Mr. weekend and Denny and Ricky Rlzor visited the Harry Rixors Mr?. Henry Rogers > spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Wheaton, of Bradley . The G. L. Haugheys were guests Sturgis over the weekend. The oc­ casion was a 25th anniversary party for the Siggens, which the Haughey* attended. Mr. and Mre. Gerald Ryan and son. of Detroit will be gueats thia weekend of hl* parent* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan, who will return home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ancle Sharpsteen. of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen Saturday. Rex Heath, of Maple Grove, I* spending a few day* this week with his sister. Mrs Sharpsteen. Exchanges Vows in Colorado on Sept. 19 The Church of the Nazarene U Lamar. Colo., was Uie scene of i very pretty wedding Sunday. Sept 19. at 13:U pun. wheta MU* Vlrglnii Ann Rhoades, daughter of Mr*. Idi M Rhoades, of Lamar, became U bride of Robert L. Axis, eon of and Mrs Edward 6. Davl*. Route J, Hartings. Rev. M. G. Carpenter perfon Uie ceremony tn the presence about 200 guest*. The decorations of pink glad gold and yellow mums with autt leaves, palms and fern* made i beautiful background. Mr*. Ralph McKenney, planlrt played the traditional wedding mn sic and accompanied the sololsi Charle* Kingston, as he *ang. “ Love You Truly." The bride wa* lovely in a gown o white nylon lace and net with i shoulder length veil attached to i lace half-bonnet trimmed with *e* pearls. She carried out the old tra ditlon of something old. new. bor rewed and blue and ’ even had i penny In her shoe Her flower* wer red ro*es on a white Bible. She wa given in marriage by a close fatnll friend. Ralph McKenneyHer one attendant. Miss Delore Helphlngstlne. wore a gown of Ugh a qua a nd carried an arm bouquet pink carnation*. Attending the bridegroom man wa* hl* brother. Ralph vis of Hastings. Michigan. Mr*. Ida Rhoades, mother of th bride, wore rose and blue print wit a cormge of white carnations. Guests, from (hia area were Ralph K. and William DavU. Hartlnga, and Ike Eaton. of.Ni rille. For the present, the happy co will make their home when Bob's work may take him on ATSF railroad line. They the best wishes of Bob'* friend* around Hasting* Vermontvi I le Womei Club Meets Monday The Vermontville Woman's cl will meet at the,Chapel Mond evening. Oct. 4. to hear Mn. In Wara*. qj the department of heal I-anslng Mrs Wara* will speak "Mental Problem* In Mlchlga She will also show tildes. Mr. and Mn Donald smith. Lansing. are vid ting his parent the Forest O. Smiths, till* week. n n IRONSIDE / ELOQUENT TRIBUTE KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE NORMAN W The Best Rummage Sole OCT. 15TH and 16TH •102 N. Michigan—Ju*t North of the “Michigan” Bridge—Phone 2530 Mr and Mrs Robert Sage and family, of Grand Rapids, were Sun- Formerly . . Wilcox Florist* Sheffield. Sales and Service for Flowers for Every Occasion Pontiac, spent the weekend at the George Smith home. STRAND THEATER Sheet Blanket SALE SHOWING TONIGHT GONE WITH THE WIND Color by Technicolor Starring Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh WHITE or PLAID Your last chance to tee the greatest motion picture OCT. 1-2 FBI.-SAT. Stock Up Now And Save! 2Q ALL COTTON Green Pink Brown Each "MIGHTY JOE YOUNG" —PLUS— THE MISSING PASSENGER' Do any of your loved ones lack such a tribute? If so, you’ll be surprised at how reasonably you may express your sentiment in words zhat will live through time. Starring Paul Douglas Blue Maize White 'THE OLD RELIABLE OCT. 3-4 SUN.-MON. IRONSIDE CINEMASCOPE "LUCKY ME" MONUMENT WORKS Eastings Civic Players Starring Doris Day ond Robert Cummings and Phil Silvers Pretent “DEAR RUTH” Oct. 20 and 21 —DOUBLE FEATURE— Starring Tarry Moore and Ben Johnson SIZE 70 >U Though made of marble or granite, no beautiful monument stands silent. It speaks your love as eloquently as though it had a voice—and will for all posterity. PHONES—WORKS: 2497 . . Res.: 2817 221 East State Street TUI.-WID.-THURS. 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 MARTIN LUTHER" OCT. 5-6-7 F. 0. Box 287 Downtown HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 'Serving Southwestern Michigan for over �Society newS iuiivets 'Ye Olde Tyme Friends' HoldTheir Annual Gathering Jean Ann Myers, Elwyn Raffler Plan Fall Wedding Women's Club Will Hold Season's First Meeting Tomorrow Th* high school senior Miss Earline Brodqck Is Engaged to David F. Dittman county Women's clubs will be guests at this function. The final meeting occurs in April at which occasion a musicale will be,the mode to conclude the happy, helpful and harmonious club year. The girls from the Michigan Bell Telephone company buHnexa office Route 3. Hastings, wish to announce tn Hastings and Holland. Journeyed the engagement of their daughter, to Grand Haven Tuesday evening. Ann. to Elwyn (Dutch' Raffler. With the official arrival of Au­ Thirty-nine members of Ye Oldc Sept. 21. to attend a aUak fry at given at Uiis time. tumn. local activities seemed to ac­ the cottage of MU* Nelle Maloney. Tyme Friends held their annual of X>ute 1. Woodland. The development of these com­ celerate correspondingly to the In­ Miss Maloney, who Is training super­ meeting Saturday, Sept. 95, al the Jean'-Ann is a graduate of Has­ vigorating cxhileratlon ot the Fall prehensive and worthwhile meetings visor for Michigan Beil, is retiring Isas been accomplished by the club tings High -chool with the Claw Of climate. Stowell. 430 Cass street. Hastings. in October. officers and board members working This group hae been organised 39 1252 and is employed in the office organisation* announcing ■ Among organuauons program co-ordinator, of the E W. Biia* company. the years schedule wa* the Hastings Reid „ , Mrs William Bradford entertained years and was originally called the Bassett, department ,chair­ and department Dutch is a graduate ot Woodland Wo£n'. club, which begins the R** 12 guests with a dessert and shower "Irving-Rutland Pioneer School men. Mra. William Baldwin. Fine High school. Ctauk of 1K0. and 1* Girls." The first meeting wa* held *eason with a luncheon meeting on Arts; Mrs. Willard Smith. The at her home on 6. JeiTcrson street also employed at the E W. Bliss Friday. Oct. 1; at Uie Presbyterian for Mrs. Douglas Bradford on Mon­ Home, and Mrs. Hlgble. General X > Kirk house, according to club presi; day evening. The color scheme for Hayes in February. 1821. and the company. Committee. lire iiappy occasion was pink and late Mary Trego was elected the A late Fail ueddihg 1* being dent, Mrs. Chester BtdwqU. The listing of these coming event* \ MUs Albert Singclyn. from the during the club year bears witnq** blue and the honoree received many first president. Through the yean planned. pretty tilings for the baby-to-be the name was changed to the Bute Llbrary.\wlll be the speaker to the certainty of the primary ob­ replacing Mrs "E. W. Schroeder, of jectives for a profitable and epjoyPicture Caking became part of the present one, "to cover more terri­ evening’s entertainment besides the tory," lis raid. and the time to the Grosse Pointe. Whc~ >om illness will ttblc >erics Q\ meeting*. There will Mr. Juli Tllii.­ be . , ___ ,_ ,T____ • . last Saturday in September to unique "*urprtM _features at games which the guests enjoyed. prevent from being here. Mrs. avoid bad weather. anne Cooper Kelley will be the solo­ every program and the tempo of The group began to assemble Dr. and Mrs George Lockwood ist on the musical portion of the entertained at a Sunday evening about eleven o'clock and great was \rogram and the highjchookclioral »upper in honor of the George the Joy of meeting school day ac­ gnaip will alao sing. Waltons who will move this week­ quaintances. recalling pleasures and Th* November meeting will be a end to Kalamazoo. Other guests In­ sadnesses of yesteryear until the I symposium wMh various club mcmcluded members of the Walton and ccwbell rang, calling al! to dinner. The wedding of Doreen M1 x,11 j ber* discussing food, clothing. MielThe senior members of the group daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix. I ter. rtlfkion and recroatlon, under Lockwood families and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brandt, godparents of little were rested in the dining room. and Duane Will*, son of Mr. and Uie general topic of. " For This I Centering the table was a lovely ar­ Mr*. Oren Wills., of Nashville, wa* |Am *14ai Daphine Walton. rangement of yellow roses symbol­ solemnized before the members of t. Barton, of East UinMra. Fred Stebbins is hostess tills izing The Golden Years. The next the immediate families on 8atur- . Mrf‘ " eertdited Hower shm«t Thursday al a bullet supper at her age group were seated in front of If National Farm and home on W. Green street tonoring the fireplace at an antique cherry byte ria n church with t Rev Judge, of the will speak about Garden Ciu* Mrs Ann Hill Simpson and her table centered with an old fash­ Lesson Sharpe officiating. Hower ar rang i »enls al the Decern • mother, Mra. Bliaa, of St. Peters­ ioned bouquet of garden flowers tn A double ring ceremony was per­ ber meeting. A_। — expert tn Ulis field. ,------------------------a tureen. "The young fry." 50 to TO. formed. burg. Fla. Mrs. Barton wilt, have material* and were placed at small tables here and The bride was attired in a blue supplies to demonstrate her talk' There was a big family gathering there, with miniature beanpots with a number ofsuble settings |l velvet suit with pink velvet acces ­ al the Homer Becker's Sunday. The forming the centerpieces January mark* th* date of the j occasion was tn honor of Mrs Beck­ Following the Old Tyme noon sories and a gardenia corsage. The er's father and many of his relatives dinner the business meeting was couple was attended by Joan Barry annual meeting andkthe program, will feature " From thk Bookshelf and Earl Kimble, of East Leroy. from Grand Rapids. Kolarnaax, and called by the preddenl. Alice Nash A reception gras held for 26 guest* tire me Instead of the uXj.,1 lunch- |. IXMvell were among the guests for Bentall. of Grand Rapids. dMoert will be scrvcdvprlor to the happy occasion. The same officers were retained at the Kirk house. The tables and eon. the meeting. \ 1 for the year 1054-55 and the invi­ cake were very prettily decorated HAIR (TITS M.(M) An evening meeting is .scheduledI, Mrs Roy Cordes was luncheon tation was accepted to return to the with pink and white chrysanthe­ for February al which time Xus- j hostess to members of her Study same place. mums. Sly ling Cnl $1.50 bands of club members anti other | club on Friday at her home on W. Many members respondwfto-roll Mr. and Mra, Will* will live on a Soft Water Sham­ guests will be invited fur dinner mid j Green street. Mrs. Archie McDonald cal) with varied numbers. Mamie farip near Nashville. the evening ’ s program. There wllk, reviewed "I Married the Klondike," Moore recited “Grandpa's Story." poo ami Set $1.50 ire a panel of speakers. 'Ric remark* h written by Laura Beatrice Berton Ray Matthews favored with * piano ■ will be to the topic, “Tills I Believe." | jolo. Gladys Matthews sang two Hospital Guild No 23 met with solos, one In memory of Angle Hater. A special feature will be music by , OTHER SPECIALS Mrs. Charles Truesdell Tuesday eve­ Evelyn Matthews read the hilarious Che high school boys choir. A dramatization called "Caval-; ning. Now officers named are: presi­ poem. "It's Later Than You Thlpk " Women of Emmanuel Guild will j -------------------------- — -• , ix dent. Mrs. Fred Porteous: secretary- Minnie Matthews appropriately read meet on Wednesday for dessert at under the direction nf Mr*. । ,• treasurer. Mrs. L. H. Lamb: flower "If* In Your Face." School ’day 1:« with Mra. William Schader. ’ Wiiium Baldwin. 1* the highlight | \ chairman, Mrs. Stuart Clement. pranks were related by Will Mit­ Mr* Otto Haavlnd and Mra. Dell scheduled for the Mai ch meeting. ।. Winners at bridge were Mrs. John chell, Quotations were given by Lot­ Button will assist the hostess, and ThU production will depict, in mw i i Hopkins. Mrs. Bernard Reed. Mrs tie Matthews. Inez Kenyon. Mrs. buslnesr meeting will be conducted I “’id djnee. the history of Ure MirtU- / Nulionul Bank Bldg. Stan Cummings, Mrs. Truesdell and J. R. Rogers, and Maud Atkinson. by Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre, president ,K»n Hr<ler.i’lon of Women s Clubs. • _______ e. in a highly original and cntcrla|ninj| *•Mrs. Everett Phelps Erma Williams and Jennie Page re­ cited school day poems. All joined Nine members of the Quimby heartily into the community rang WSCS attended the Seminar at the fest period. . . , I^Dwlmg church. -Wrfinrwiay., Jhay Corsages were prraenUri tb the la­ were Mrs Clarence Cairns, Mr> dles. gifts from Mrs. Albert Stauf­ Cameron McIntyre. Mra Lawrence fer. The lovely Williamsburg bou­ Ritxman. Mrs. Robert Glasgow. Mrs quet was a gift from Mrs. I J. Dewanc Englertli. Mrs Carroll Cut­ Smith. Mrs Thomas Beck presented ' ler. Mrs. Carrie Althouae. Mrs. Clay­ a very pretty garden bouquet Io ton McKeown and Mrs. Edward the oldest member present. Mrs I Rice. Lottie Lelbler. of Middleville, aged । First PresbyterianChurch Scene of Mix-Wills Nuptials BRnnn/ manner. Mra. Edna Brodock. 90S Arlington announce the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of theta- daugh­ ter. Mis* Earline Brodock, to David F. Dittman, son of Mr. and Mra. Clif­ ford Dittman, of St. Petersburg. Pa. 6 pm. at the home of the bride'* mother. The reception is to be held at 8 following the wedding. each session I* geared to pleasurable accomnlishment. Two new committees initiated tins year are Civil Defense, with Mr*. Orie Helm chairman, and Social -----------Welfare ch&irmaned by Mrs. Robert King. FALL SPFC/AL Emmanuel Guild To Meet Wednesday IHHMANEMS $6 50 Ilnir Cut . . Shampoo mid Set Included ON PERMANENTS ary's Beauty Shop BAKEDGOODS LADY ' , or BALTIMORE CAKE A3 2 layer white coke iced in marshmallow and filled and topped with respberry jelly. Buttercrust.............. 20c Our milk loaf, moist end fine grain. DINNER ROLLS CLOVIRLIAF, COLD WAVE BREAD ENDS, HARD ROLLS, PARKIRHOUSE AND GRAHAM GEMS. Cinnamon Bread . . 26c A white breed with cinnamon twisted all the way through. , GLAZED OR SUGARED Donuts . , . .• 6 for 27c FRESH FROM OUR OVEN DAILY A Free Cake The Birthday club will meet Sat­ urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Richard Flnglcton in Grand Rapids. A carry-in dinner will be served. Members of thia club besides the Fingletons, are Mr. and Mrs Don Nevins, Mr. and Mra. Har­ mon Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs Ken Rove. ■ nd Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. III. The hbnor guests for thq eve­ ning are Mr*. Don Nevin* and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox. The evening will be spent in card-playing. The first fall meeting of Carlton Center Home Demonstration class was held at the Orange hall on Monday afternoon. Sept. 27. The purpose of the meeting was to com­ plete the election of officers for the coming year, and to welcome new­ comer* to the community. After business was disposed of, the chair­ man. Mrs. Kenneth Stamm, intro­ duced "get acquainted games which included charades and many laugh­ able situation* In what she described a* a "scramble party." HoaUasea Mabel Barry and Beatrice Carpenter served coffee and a variety of home­ made cookies. The October meeting ot the group will be at the Harlan Scobey home, the date to be deter­ mined later. Mrs. Anne Bell Clemens, Woodlend Guerts came from Kalamazoo,1 Grand Rapids, Alaska, Middleville. Freeport. Irving’ and Hastings Lena Norris again prepared «1 snng for the day to the tune oft The Ldng Long Trail. Memories There are memories returning Into long past yesterdays Where the sun was ever shining I Making bright our ways There wer^ friendships then a i making TO last til our Uvea arc tiirough ; Ar.d give us joy in meeting These fond friendships to renew No meeting could close with a finer quotation than the one given by Pearl Hendershott. "Ood Bless Us Everyone." — F.W3. PERSONALS Guests of the ChrsteY Hodges over the weekend were Mm, H.'* mother and daters, of Belding. . Richard Cook drove to Petoskey Tuesday to visit his mother. Mrs W. R Cook, who will accompany him home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clemens, of West . Branch, were guests ot the Ray Clemens over the weekend. Bunday dinner guests were Charles Parker, of Everett, Claude Haney and Elsie Marlow, of Lake Odeaea. Mrs. Stephen Johnson accom­ panied her husband on a business trip to Hot Springs, Va., where they stayed at "The Homestead." Reynolds Cordes is due to arrive home from Texas on Oct. 15th on Several from here attended the Visitation ot Uie 33rd district of Michigan Rebekah* held at the IOOF home in Jackson Bunday. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs Frederick Kingsley. Mr and Mrs Gay Norton. Mrs Daisy Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. HarnWood. Florence E, Wood. Mrs. Pearl Burn.-., Mrs. Gladys McNutt. Mrs Juanita Slocum. Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert NeWton and family. Mr*. Frank Wedding Invitations have been Newton. Mr. and Mra. Donald Pres­ mailed for the nuptial ceremony on ton and Mrs Glenn Perkins Oct. 16th. which will unite Jean Schilesa and Bob Bradford in mar­ riage al St Rose of Lima church Mrs. R. G. Plnnie and Mrs. Ross Dunn attended the Kitchen Tour and bazaar sponsored by the Balti* Creek First Congregational church guild at Gull lake on Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. Laura Fulton is staying with Mrs. Olive Campbell on south Church rtrcct. Mra. Emeat Herman and daugh­ ter, Ruth. Mre. Lawrence Bixberry and daughter. Nina, and David . . . that it is sponsoring its annual magazine subscription campaign fpr the • Knoll, of Kalamo. spent Thursday at the Arthur McPherson home. purpose of purchasing additional sick-room equipment. . Byron Ostrander and daughter. Delores, of Indianapolis, were guests last week of the Thomas Ostrau-, I he Auxiliary now. has for-Uaon the residents at PARRY GGUHTY— DALE’S BAKE SHOP Phone 2543 ifW—"Wogic Galif" Junior Girdle nl A't/on Paurr nrt frith uilin lailrx tram nanrl Hui American Legion Auxiliary of Hastings Announces . . . hospital beds, fracture beds, wheelchairs, crutches, over-bed tobies, polio pack heaters, and rniscelloneous small equipment. This equipment is available tp residents ft)R HOME U^E AT NO CHARGE. Your magazine orders or renewals will help to further this community project and every resident is urged to cooperate. Residents when colled steewM request to see the representative’s letter of introduction signed by the officers, this is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized persons. Donations ore not solicited or accepted. , EVfLYM CURTIS, Pre*id ant BITTY ZIIGLIR, Vice President ADA P. BOGART, Secretary GRACI WOOD. Tta<uurer ‘ J Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyes, of Harrison. N. J., came by plane and attended Uie Michigan State game Saturday and were weekend guer*r. ot hl* mother. Mrs. Roy Boyes. Mr. and Mrs Winston Boyes and family, of Union City, were also sroekend guests and Sunday the Roy Overiey:, had dinner at the Boyes home. Weekend guests of the Chas War­ ners were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner, ot Covington, Ohio. Mr. and Mre Lawrence Miller, of WhllUer, Calif. and Busan Cappon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murphy visited Mr. and Mn. John Gould, of Orleans. Bunday and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt and grandson. Francis Cronk, will be guests at MT. and Mra. Roy Cronk in Detroit this weekend. Mr and Mra. Frank Prentice and Bra anti Girdle l>y Perma*li£t No bonetabout it,..Siayt apwithout atoyt This is the.stuff that dreams arc made of*—dainty, delicate little "Perma-lifC* Girdles and Bras with a glint of gold to - show you how precious they really are. They’ll slitn you—smoolh you—make you all you’ve dreamed you’d be. and the gold threads run through to help make your dteams come true. Not a bone to break the spelljust comfort and beauty at so little cost you’ll wonder how we do it. Be fitted in our Corset Department, without^elay. BONNET & GOWN SHOP �hot. nor cold — the guests were greeted as-they came and a beauti­ ful corsage pinned on their dram. ville. pleaded guilty before Assort- _ ___________ - - - - q-— ------and tablet wre cheerful with Fall ate Munclpal Judge L E. Barnett) d Mr> Robert. MacArthur flowers. Monday tojcharges of failure to re-1 f u>e wee^nd of sept Doe United remind* port an accident and driving wiUi-, « t McArthur ln 8l A period of visiting preceded the (■wtuKS-Mult cut a valid operators license. He;. . | call to the tables where each honor fwkunrendn d'you was fined 825 plus 85.45 costr. < guest found a small bottle of per­ I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bratton. Of The Freeport Huskies won their fume as a favor, and where a dlntehee. X)M4L0kc I Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. James first game of the season Saturday Stunlake, of Lansing, were guests .Are-SS-acreepMgparslr.ltnight on Uie Freeport field at Uie der and Mra. Roy Kelley as co­ last weekend of Mrs. Inn Perry and expense ot the Hastings Junior cnppiettkrufae«»«M»a chairmen of the event, were ably P Mrs. Juna Martin. Varsity. assisted by other ladles and to them Sgt. James D. Rowlader. son of > Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cook, who much of the success is due, together Mr. and Mrs. Ijomer Rowlader. of । own and operate the Home restauwith the program chairman. Mra. WoodUnd. who u u«u™d u>1 rant, are vacationing this week In Ivan Payne. Kora, .pent nine do). Iron. Aut. |I (h Dppc, Peninsula. p,n,„,„u the, Upper The program centered around The Huskies unveiled two hard 8 to 17 In Japan. They flew to Mr. and mts. rred Putnam, of "Songs of Yesteryear” and during running backs in Freshman Gene Yokoma In a Club Master 4-motor the dinner Mrs. Harold Kermeen Wilson and Sophomore Ronnie plane. He had a good time shopping I Kalamazoo, were the guests of Mr. and her two small daughters, Kathy and sightseeing. Duane left the 1 and Mrs. Pete Sorenson Sunday. and Susan brought back memories Freeport's six touchdowns. Fresh­ United States on Dec. 6 of test year । I Billy Cole, of Carlton, spent revof "long, long ago” with the song man James Walton added a fourth. and thinks he may be home by1 eral days with his aunt Mrs. Mary . Townsend. "Jesus Lover-Me,” nicely given. A pass. Osgood to King, accounted February- Here's his new address Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat atfor a fifth touchdown and Jimmy After dinner'Mra. Russell Bender, Sgt. James D. Rowlader ■ tended a party on Mr. and Mrs. Newton added the last tally on a WSCS president, welcomed the la­ A Gt7 839481 i John Helsey near. Bellevue'Friday reverre. Sophomore George Tagg j dies and then asked Mrs. Edith cj» be do«e to help tkei' added all three extra points on Sth Ordnance Co. “DS" | Mrs Herbert Wedel flew to CinBtokoe to Introduce the guests of clnnatl. Ohio, on Wednesday to visit tunning plays honor, which she did — a few of Cha 1 het daughter and husband, Mr and Hastings scored their lone touch­ "to had'just reached the eighty Mrr Robert Onstott and another down in the second quarter when a this past year and instead ot Pvt. Arlen R. Helse, son of Car) I daughter. Miss Mnrtjia Wedel. Dr. scries of passes brought the ball to Ike MicXgS* Multiple {citron __~ZZ. old seemed pleased to Join the Freeport two yard line. Ted and Mildred Heise. Woodland, and Wedel Joined the family gathering the \ group. There included Miss Society n anducmg i Dalman drove over. A pass from Pvt Nell G. Hughes, whose wife. Friday and on Sunday a party hunHendershott, Mra. Minnie Quarterback Dalman to Gerald Knthleen. lives at 1329 3. Hanover, krlng Mrs. W. and Bob. whose blrth; Mrs. Etta Raymond and annearing completion of basic in-1 days occur on Sept. 24 and Sept Mahler scored the extra point. 1 eoftcl’Ulwel Mites M Springer, of Yankee Between halves Homecoming fantry training at Fort Leonard j 26 respectively, concluded the visit pfwided the evt»e state Wood with a unit of the 6th Ar-f^Rh the Wedels returning to Hastie Lie , 85; Mra. Dally Baker, mored Division. tinKS that evening. A braneb a«t n operated bi • • • | The Bob Cook family will arrive blege Buick convertible loaned for Mabie UHlefreck. ' — - --------------------------------------- . - , Rosemond 8. Hsgstrom. daughter Wednesday from Wisconsin to visit Hastings, who le spendHasUngs. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Harper, I hL-, parents, the Robert Cookr, on ing some with ___ „ Miss ___ . _ Hender______ She was crowned in front of the Route I. Alto, recently was pro-1 W Green street shott: Mra. Lenna Kirkpatrick 87. Freeport stands by Team Captain [ moted to sergeant while serving U. of M. student Arthur Haight NATIONAL MULTI PH who has beenying at the Arthur Jimmy Newton. | with the Women's Army Corp" at was a guest at the K. S. McIntyre Nursing Home,\ 515 Lyon N. E, The Freeport team will be out [ Camp Yokohama. Japan. An invest!-1 residence the past weekend. Grand Rapids, several*--------------months; ““ alter victory number two Friday |ga:or in.the provost marshal inRecent callers visiting Miss Mabie Mra. Cora (John) ehner, 87. who vestigaUdh division dtei___ _ night when they entertain the Sand vestigatithi of .... the ---------8064th Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. will celebrate her wedding anu — --------------------Lake -----------------Wildcats at . 8 o'clock on ---------------the Army ..... Unit. Sergeant Hagsttom ar- j Palmer, of Birmingham; Mrr. Frank niversary Oct. 30. presence of MIDDLEVILLE Freeport gridiron. j r.ved overseas in June 1953 She ' DeYoe. of North Chicago, and Mr. Mrr. May (Will) J Hie visitors will be favored as i Jclned the Women’s Army Corps in। and Mrr. C M Sisson, of Kalama­ Hastings, a former in the Many Enjoy Octogenarian Party »hev ->lre««1v bnye two'victories. 18-.: January 1952. zoo. Middleville society, was unex0 over -Vestaburg and 33-7 oyer Mrs. Charles Barnes, of Niles, has The 13th annual Middleville' I pected pleasure. Her da Sherida n ----------Lightning rtruck the large 40 by 1 WSCS Octogenarian party is past Elsie Peck, brought her been visiting Esther and Sue 50-foot barn on the Eldon “Hub 'i jnstory Coach Edwnrd Shy is worried over Kreider. , histnrv but hut will remain aa a bright hrleht completed rnmnlafrzl a a four fnnr generation big Gerald Helms. 230 pound FullThe Rex Dutterers nnd Leslie Matthews bam two and one-half* epot in the memories of those who Ing at the party. Besides Mra , Cooks wrte in CHldago over the miles east of here on state road a I tended, and especially 12 of the son and Elsie, was a granddaughter, game big Gerald plowed through weekend. Mrs Dutterrr remained about noon yesterday causing dam­ honor gutests who were present. Mrs Dorothy Johnson Ball, and center and around end for consir- FOR SALE—200 Rhode bland Red ,lfr daughter Corrlne who is age estimated at more than 8104)00. The Invitation committee found little daughter. Christine — rather tent gains on strength alone. ! pullets, laying go<>d. $150 each recovering from an appendectomy firemen said. their list of ladies above 80 years an unurual event. — - • Phone Nashville 4<M1. »30 Mrs Grace Cole accompanied her numbered 38. several above the 90 Several of the Invited ladles sent pounds per FOR SALE TOr>Ay u. Ulia. Mr and Mrs. Charier Green. Contents destroyed Included 60 to mark, and an Increase over former regrets. Mra. Nora (Glenn) Whit­ ., Livestock Auction. 2 dairy cows. honT to .?enU,n' Uu ■ lor ievCTa’ 70 tons of baled hay. 1.500 bushels years, which might prove people, es­ more. who often enjoys the party, steady pTik-i.^buM-Tk ""n' I' Holstein. 1 Guernsey. a j,lrs \Minnie of, Saranac. ’ of sSe’Ji’Jd fresh. 9 40 30 , ***** ,slt , Walter, ,, o of oats. 1.000 bales of etraw and me pecially women, are living longer has been troubled with arthritis. ?k of size and . . Mrs Minnie Walter, of Saranac. 10-can milk cooler in the attached than formerly. Inexperience is agalnrl them. 1 FOR SALE—Convenient 2 bedroom end Mra. Myra Sheffield, of Belle- inilkhou.M-. The conveyor was also Several who received Invitations Burr, at 691-68th St.. 8JL, Byron “ ' home close to Hastings, gas heat vue. have been visiting Mr. and destroyed. were ill—some out of town, one had Center, hoped to attend but failed. BANKER WANT ADVtf PAY Phone Jerry Andrus 2519. 9 301 Mrs. Shirley Rltzman this week. There were about 10 young cattle previous plans to attend the Allegan Mrs. Anna Morton. 85. mother of in the bam when It was hit but Mrs. Vina Car), was missed as she' they were saved. canning .peaches — but thore who A silo filled last week was also could come seemed to enjoy the kept Mrs. D. A. Wiley, Mln May destroyed. gathering so thoroughly that those Bigelow. Mrs. Mary Sharp. Mrs. who had worked to make the oc­ Klrstine Sorenson, and Olivers away. according to the report. casion a success were amply repaid Mra. Mary Gloster sent regrets. A guest with Mra. Ivan Payne was her BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY mother. Mrs Hathaway, from Calif. Freeport Huskies Crush Young Hastings Saxons iLTH FACT! PERSONALS Servieegrams exf/v* hoUtrUkaMtr Hutbuatofurtto/ I afo Fire Destroys Matthews Barn 07727221 SSyjS&nSKT The Nashville Sportsmen club sponsored a novelty archery meet Sunday. A large number of bow and were added. Gene Fteher was the high scorer Ln the adult group, and Harold Ackett in the Junior division, The meet was under the direction of Homer Snow. ------------------------ ———— who took notes to help her Tn spon01 ‘ P*rty 10 tF.O.riay.Past Resident; Dies At Kalamazoo Funeral services are to be held Frtdiy Friday si at thi the Truesdale Funeral home at 445 W. Michigan avenue hi Kalamazoo for O. Forrest Christy 54. a former resident knd brother of Mrs. Lawrence Rltzman. Route 1. Hastings Ura Rltxm«n‘» husbind to chair- devotional lesson the Biblical story of Mary and Martha, followed by singing of “What a Friend We Have In Jesus.” A high school girls' quartet sang two numbers very beautifully, "Holy, Holy, Holy" and “In the Garden.” The girls, who were accompanied by He liar worked for the Kalamazoo Mrs. Brokaw, are Ruth Ann Clark. Phyllis Ann Lawrence. Marjorie Vegetable Parchment company Tor Miller and Doris Bkuschal. Miss Mary Ann Bennett with her mother, Mrs. Clayton Bennett as accom- sudden death early Tuesday in Bronson hospital. Mr. Christy U survived by his Yountf Charms” and Mra. Marion wife. Mildred; a son. James, at Finkbelncr completed ths program home; a daughter, Mra. Niles Poss, with a collection of "Songs My Mo- of Midland; two grandsons; hu mother. Mra. Julia Christy, who has and rockins chair completed the been staying with the Rltxmans, and one other sister In addition to ginning for various songs that prog­ Mra. Rilaman. Mra. Robert Miller, ressed with the years through girl­ of Bedford. hood and were very enjoyable. ducted. The annual missionary tea is scheduled for the Octob?r 21 nlng. Mra. Lloyd (Lucile) Flnkbclner is chairman. Speaker will be a re­ turned missionary. Miss Bernice Lawrence. Since last meeting four of the group had parsed away and are honored in memory. They are Mrs. Princie Kenyon, in April; Mra. Mary Keeney. July 2; Mrs. Jennie Bovee. July a. and Mra. Carrie Benawa. Sept. 9. All but Mrs. Kenyon were than ninety years old. to Lansing . and Mrs. Max Maichele have BARRYVILLE The Barryville WSCS will enter­ tain the Dowling WSCS for dinner at 12 noon at the Barryville church this Thursday. * Our young people attended a sub-district meeting at Hastings Sunday. ★ Mra. K. H. LathMead and Rhea and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Fall Seminar of Grand Rapids district of WSCS at Dowllngr **Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long ant children, of Galesburg, were Satur­ day and overnight' guests of Mrs Floyd Nesbet. Mrs Joe Hickey gfu daughters were Sunday callers. ... Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop and daughters were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. * Rev. and Mra. Roy FaareU, of Maple H1H, and Sylvester Lane, of Hastingl were Thursday callers of the Bur dent kt Michigan State and where year of credits. HU wife, the former Mary Alice Kaochele, is teaching third grade in the Lansing schools. Max has been driving a bur on the Short^Way lines, making and Mra. Glen Put part were Wed Middlevine on Wednesdays and nesday guests of Uie Huron Healyi Sundays, and Mary Alice was a kin­ Elmer Gilletts Sunday, Jt Mr. am schools. Her parents, the Oscar Mra. Gordon Hoffman and daugh­ Kaechcles, visited them Thursday. ter, of Battle Creek, and Eldon Day Bunday callers of the Charles BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY UOUl |HEY, SPORT w W/ ' i' 77' 88 Plastic. 54-in. Zip 16Dress Garment Bag. Reg. $1.98 Ftf HERE ARE YOUR SPORTING BOOTS Tremendous Value Heavy Duty HIP Lightweight ‘O.D.’ BOOTS O'Shoe Sporting Boots Gay Towel NEW INSULATED Premium Quality 88 Slightly Imperfect 595 SALE FAMOUS CANNON TOWELS ?1.44 MIRACLE SHOE Matchmatci 95 LEATHER 8 SHOE Fe«f on Coldest Days, Right Thick, Fluffy Cannon. 2 1 3 WASH CLOTHS AB INSULATED FISHING BOOTS Constructed as the LIGHTWEIGHT O. D. SPORTING BOOT LACE TOP Famous Korean BASIC DO-IT-YOURSELF TOOLS 13” Insulated Boot. BOOTS Spacial Fruit-of-me-Loom Ironing Pod, Cover 15 Introductory $1.69 Value — ... 77c Offer With Coupon Below High Ankle Fitting tor Easy Walking Double Savings for Home Craftsmen Steel Rule 12’5 Lightweight Cleated Soles Knee Hames*. An •» Amazingly Low Pries for Such Duality. O.D. Type BEN FRANKLIN DEAR RUTH' Also 12 �Korea than any i it. arlved on the: The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTIMUS SO. 1954 NINITY-NINTH YIAR Delton High Fair To Keep Posted On What Is Going Exhibits Increased, On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Plan Tractor Pull GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; A real good home for .. ..’.......$ 12,000.00 A NEW BRICK NOME in Hastings Heights; has e large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete bath, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen basement -14 x 20. two-stail garage, bank bam 36 x 48, wagon shed and corn crib combined, chicken house 18 x 30. brooder house 10 x 16; seven cottage* on lake, furnished; one and one-quarter of take frontage; private lake on it too. sixty geos timberl$15,000.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD; on the west side It has«two bedrooms up, living room. One bedropm. kitchen and bath, furniture goes with It. and On the east side it This large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, bedroom and bath; has hardwood floors in living room; carpeting gpes with it. All this for only .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME In 3rd Ward, dose to schools. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large batement, With oil heat, storm window* gnd tcreent. garage on corner tor. a tw.ll home for $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Beach Street, has three bedrooms double garage, new roof$5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms up­ stairs. and one bedroom' down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil hear,' new two-stall garage; norm windows and screens----- $8,500,00 A REAL GOOD HOME in th* 4th w^rd. has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down it hat living room, dining room, kitchen and a Si 0,000.00 a«^ ono family; all modern, and will tell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollar* down. Price$7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME Wthe fir*t ward; ha* two bedroom* upttalr* gnu one bodrocm down, living room, dining room, kitchen’ and utility room, with lavatory and seat; upstair* ir hat a full bath, and betide* it hat an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced ■ air Oil huN; two nice kw* and all this far $B,500.00~ U COO© FORTY ACAI FARM la Carlton Townth.p. ha* an all living rpom. dining room, cold ranplng —“— Yvonne Lord la chairman of, the I FHA’s home economic show, and the agriculture exhibits *rt' under Chairman Lee Cooke. Cash and merchandise awards to­ taling >800 will be made, the exact amount to be determined by the proceeds from the school fair. tractor pullinj eoateut, King and The committees are: Publicity: C. Foote, chairman; R. Burchette, D. Shattock. P. Minix. J. Pike. Program: L. Norman, chair­ man; D- Ford, R. Church. O. Lam­ mers. P. Mlntx. I. Mastenbrook. Re­ freshments: Z Louden, chairman: D. Jlcka. D. Satrar, L. Armintrout. A. Beaver. J. Pike, J. Norris, 8. Foote. J. Curtis. 8. N- Mnrlett. E. Ingram. E Galnder, J. Wllllcut. J. Boulter. Premiums: D. Ford, chairman; J. Lester. J. Orr. J. Morse. S. Foote, Z. Louden, J. Lampman. Concesslonlt: B. Ferris, chairman: R. Hermlnette. E. Finch. A. Beaver. J. Curtis. Exhibit: J. Calkins, chair­ man; O. Payne. W. Gray, W. Harwath. R. Thomas. G. Lammerc. J. Pike. Fish Pond: P. Mintz, chairman; E. Anderson. F. BeIson, J Cobb, C. Smith: Live Stock show: R. Edger­ ton. chairman; H. Mead. C. Richie. J. Phillips, B. Sharp. Horse show: 8. Reed, chairman: D. Rice. E. Edgerton. M. Payne. J. Frantham Cake Walk: J. Ballard, chairman; W. Spaw. B. Solomon. M. Lewis. M. Lumbert. K. Quick. J. Peake. J. Lampman. 8. Reed. J. Pike. Z. Louden. Shooting Gallery: J. Steng­ er. chairman: K. Pease. B. Holden. O. Bordo. Dancing: R. Woters. chairman; D. Johncock. J. Tran­ tham. M. Boulter. J. Seybcrt. R. Thomas. B. Solomon. K. Quick. M. Lumbert. J. Lameman. Sling Shots: B. Carlson, chair­ man: H. Spencer. D Phillipa. M. Beach. J. Randolph. Darte: R. Bur- .•B.WQ.Q0 _________ _____________________________________________________ bath, full basement, coal furnace; an a real good road. Priced rea«m*b»y_et___ ... . .. - --- - - X.500.00 A NICE PLACE* WON kitchen 12x17, two bedrooms, bath, heater; storm windows ..$6,100.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW fa the 1st ward, with real nice living room, breakfast room, two bedrooms, modem kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, storm windows end screens, attached garage.' recreation room; fall lot; nearly new (os only$10,500.00 IN TH I 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; hat two bedrooms, living room, kltghen and bath, and hallway: hat fireptace. plank oak floors, oak is insulated A REAL GOOD 1,000.00 double garage, for quick safe L.—L,.,.$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modem four-bedroom home, in $5450.00 room, kitchen and bath boat: edxxtl bus to Freeport ------...SB.BOO.OO A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4fh word, six room* and bath, two bed­ room* up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen and .nice tile bath; oak floor* up and down; insulated, ttorm window* and tcraen*. glassed In porch, get h»>», wafer softener, garage, cement driveway J—$10,500.00 TWO NICI BUILDING LOT$ fa ler ward, two abstract. ....$700.00 WE' WANT TO TRAM a hou*e and lot fa Battle Creak for a tmall place on the edge of town or In Hastings. A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOUB—JOHN DILNAAY FARM of eighty acres of fertile land; ■ real beautiful strlfiHy all modern large house, all In Idegl place to retire. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple take; has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated with space heater, space heater goes with It .—.......$2,750.00 ABOUT THREE-ACRE PLACE ctoee to town, new; has three room and batts, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive'......--- -------— - -------------- $5,200.00 A NICI FULL LOT In 4th NICE LOTS on Middfe lake IN THE FIRST WARD. rea $1,000.00 $450.00 eg we have an excellent buy in a good up M fine bedroom' down, living SIX. RO&M HOME fa 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, ndw kitchen, two bed­ rooms and bath, there is a new furnace, gas heat, forced hot air, hot S9.T00.00 $7,950.5 DOWN ON P lake (on Robbins Bay) $2,500.00 ■ <TATI Luther D. Holl's Sister Succumbs Serv Funeral services for Mrs. Olive May Norton. 82. of Grand Rapids, the. aister of Luther D. Hall, of Hastings, were held at 11 am. Tues­ day at the Sullivan Funeral home in Grand Rapids. Burial waa In the Rutland cetne- , Ury. Mrs. Norton died eariy Sunday at । her home at 158 58th street. SE Tn addition to Mr- Hall, rhe Is' survived by four daughters, Mra. * Pedley. Mrs. Harald <Antu»> blnson, Mrs. Leroy 'Minnie; Van rgh. and Mrs. Hasel Chlrco ' Grand Rapids; two sons, j J. Norton, Grund Rapids,! R.. of Cedar Springs; 24 ' grandchildren, nnd 34 great grand-: children. \ Members of the Middleville Home Demonstration group held their first "fhe Delton High school annual nesday night. Sixteen members responded to 16. Is being readied and school of­ ficials report the quality and num­ roll call. The 1954-55 goal sheet waa read and discussed. Unfinished ber of entries will be Improved over handwork kept the members busy. Exhibits will I has a' brae garage 14 x 26. Priced ......., ..$11,000.00 A REAL NICE S1X.ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; new bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full basement, furnace, hot water heater .....$7,500.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD FOUR-BIDROOM HOME located in the foM ward; has two bedroom* up and two down; large living room, and large dining and kitchen combined, complete bath between the down­ stairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath.<.....'.$8,200.00 ANOTHIR NEW LISTINCki'ttie’ fourth wwd?a'th»ei-bedroom home has two bedroom s up snd one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath and utility room, new gat furnace, hot watir heater, ltdrm windows and screens, has garage. All for $9,000.00 HUE IS A RESORT PROPOSITION in Barry County, consists of one Middleville Home Demonstration Unit Opens New'Season duties at this meeting are: chair­ man. Mrs. Bernard Wlcrlnga; vice chairman. Mrs. Keith Wilson; secre- llama; news reporter, Mrs. Joseph Flals; community chairman. MH. Ernest Ball; recreation leader. Mrs. Glen Schondelmayer; council menber. Mra. Roy Steen; project leaders. Mrs. James Robertson and Mrs. Al Mulford. All new officers are planning to attend the luncheon and officers' training in Hartings on Sept. 29. The next meeting will be Oct. 27 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Alton Ewood. division to 25th Infantry Dlvlslon, which .___________________ leaving for Schofield Bar­ racks. Hawaii\ The 25ch "Tropic ‘ Lightning" division, which has seen I Marine Tankman — Marine Pfc. Roger H. Smith, con ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Smith, of Route 3. Delton, is an assistant driver of an M-48 General Patton tank for the Anti-Tank Compa nyr-6th Regiment. Before entering the Marine Corps, he attended the Delton High school. Barry Fanners May Apply Now W. Clark. 22. son of For ASC Projects . Mr.Cpl.andGerald Mrs. Clayton Clark. 820 S. Allen H. Bichop, office manager of the Barry’ County ASC committee, reminds Barry farmers they have only until Friday. Oct. 8. to sign up for conservation practices. Bond street, was among a group of 5th Infantry Division soldiers repre­ senting the U. 8. in the recent 10th annual liberation celebration at Marseille.-. France. Clark, a squad louder in Company O of the divi­ after checkins practices carried sion1 11th Regiment, was one of 300 men selected and flown to Marseilles to participate in the celebration. The Hastings soldier, a foriner em­ ploye of the Viking Corp., entered the Army in November. 1952. and Farmers may make application completed basic training at Fort j for liming material?, and they Knox. Ky. before arriving overseas should bring their sol! test with In July of last year. them when they make applications. Those desiring to carry out a Aviation Cadet Richard A. Burtiling or open ditching project should report at the ABC office not Burpee. Delton, arrived at Bryan Air j later than Oct. 8. Force Base in Texas to begin a six months' course of basic pilot traintng after having recently completed Parents to Confer primary pilot training at Stallings At Methodist Sunday Air Base. N. C. While at Bryan Air Force Base, he will learn to fly both | School Conference tingle engine conventional and jet. There will De a parenta-teachera aircraft. Upon successfully com­ conference of- the First Methodist pleting this phase of pilot training Sunday school Tuesday. Oct 5. at he will receive the silver wings of: 7:30. Dr. W. R. Birk, superintendent, lia* announced. Tm. u far chairman: T. Sapp. J. Elwell. Car parking: D. Smith, chairman; R Church. T. Sapp. E.'Little, D. Sachairman: O. McTague. T. Goodale. R. Lewis. Tractor Pulling: D. Smith. C. Foote, chairman. 8. Osgood, chairman. M. Beach. B. Craker. T. Goodale. J. Elwell. B. Fugate. Rouse of Horrors: A. Randolph, chairman: D. Shattuck. J. Norris, A. Ruthruff. J. .Anders. B. Swathwood. M. Boni­ face. L. Warner. Gerald Hudson Gets CAP Promotion Warrant Officer Gerald Hudson, of Hastings CAP squadron.’ received his appointment to second lieuten­ ant- at last Wednesday's Civil Air Petrol meeting. Hudson has chanre of all orientation flights for seniors and cadets who are rtudylng for observers ratings. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ! threat h with SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 road. Clroaae Point vii rw*ntl» transferred from the 3rd Infantry other American ... peninsula in July 1950. shortly after the Communlrt invasion Lt. White. . LL1 — rl O. White. Middleville, completed '■his training at Fort Riley. Kan., an rrived In Korea last January. He - - in 1950 from the Unive Michigan. Pvt Phillip Humphrey, son of 1 and Mrs. George Humphrey, Freeport is stationed at Puerto Rico, now after training at Camp CnaC::, Arkansas and Camp Kilmer. New Jersey. He graduated Sept. 10 from Field Wire School before leaving for the Island. His address is; Pvt PhllHp R. Humphrey U.S. 55474728 H.Q. and II.Q. Battery APO 851-B Special Annoucement The New Foil and \Vinter Patterns Hove Arrived for Men ond Women. Z Pc. Suit sSZ.OO Up While They Last Halo Shampoo with $1.00 purchase of Colgate Palmolive Products Colgate Tooth Paste27c, 47c, 63c (Plain or Chlorophyll) Cashmere Bouquet Talc25c, 59c Vaseline Hair Tonic49c, 89c Veto Cream Deodorant:39c, 59c Palmolive Shave Cream35c, 53c Colgate Shave Cream35c, 53c Palmolive Shampoo25c, 49c Palmolive Rapid Shave79c Colgate Barber 79c Palmolive Brushless Cream 29c, 47c, 63c Colgate Brushless Cream 29c, 47c, 63c Halo Shampoo29c, 57c, 89c LYBARKER'S HAROLD I. OLVANY YOUR CUSTOM TAILOR 724 $. Washfagtea . . Hattiags KEN HOE.FMA? the objectives by The first conference, was held last Spring as a “kick-off" cession which Included a dinner. The meeting planned for Tuesday will be mainly a meeting for parents and teachers. Eoiscopol Women Meet in Battle Creek Next Tuesday ■ry of the Episcopal Disease will hqid their annual day meeting in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Oct. Sth. Communion service win be cele­ brated at St. Thomas church at 11 business mcsling. urged to attend. Additional Listings A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in rhe 3rd ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, attached garage; all on one floor; heated with circulating heater that goes with it; niro uxrrt all frw * NEW HOME AND FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on pavement, dose it for ....---------------------------------------- ------------------ ------------ 97,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME in the 3rd ward, close to downtown, has three bedrooms upstairs and a full bath up. down it has a living room 14 x 29, dining room, kitchen and lavatory and stool, full basement ' ; one car garage, large attic, glassed in porch, is insulated. All --$11,000.00 A FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 4th ward, close in, has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath S $1,500.00 down or cash-------------------------------------------- ;----- $5,500.66 A >OU« ANO null QUART,, ACRI FLACI «. «x,,h town new ranch type throe-bedroom home, has (LI shaped living and dining room, the three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater; fully insulated, storm windows ---- -rx... ------------ a - --------.$! 1,100.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE FLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township. Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet ; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and room and kitchen in an L>arn. chicken coop and corn -$4,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen end bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per :.......S4JK.00 to I Mom’s the word for "purse-string-holder” in many families. Skill­ fully. she buys what's needed. Carefully she budgets. Prudently she makes sure there’s “something left over” every week to put aside for the family’s financial future. No matter who holds the purse strings in YOUR family . . . the important purposeful thing is to save on a regular weekly schedule ... in a savings account at this Bank. • 'Open That Savings Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-eight Y<arg of Cofitinuoui Service Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �«GS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 1M4 flOlTWO Hastings at Eaton Rapids After Beating Greenville -rThrilling Clareymcn Post 12-7 1 — Saxons Travel to j I Foo,ba"“up I GAMES FBIDAT Meet Greyhounds K«UoC»«vlU. *t If Non-League Tilt gfur & Gold Opponents >t hickobt corners. •■Loom at Slrongeet Team of the Campaign PROBABLE STARTING E<TON BAMDS FOS BIB X3MO . LB Bad J»XBM>a LT OWg Dart*........... LO lUrkn*. ■elwu* Mill-: a HASTING8 Thrilling 12-7 West Central Win Middleville at Saranac for 1st League Clash Caledonia Meets Martin, Hopkins At Byron Center Helm, ftou ni an Score liehind Aggrettiive Line To Take Conference Lead MIDDLEVILLE u SAXAXAC. WarUa* *l FtaaviU*. Hastings High's Saxons made an NASHVILLE at WOODLAND LAKE ODESSA V*. VERMONTVILLE auspicious Inaugural defense of their । West Central conference co-cham-!' (pai *t XaahvUIal. pionship Friday night by’ coming ■ from behind to defeat a hard-runGAME TUESDAY I nlng Greenville eleven. 12-7 NASHVILLE JV1 at HASTINGS Il wa* a typical. thrilling Haar Middleville High's football team, in the first quarter, and Dave Stawwhich ran into an unexpected 7-0 defeat at the hands of Fennville last skl pulled tn a flO-yard pots from week, travel* to Saranac Friday and Stawski converted both times night for their first Bar-Ken-All for the half-time score of 14-0 Roger Mansfield drove over from the three for Saranac's only TD In the final period. Bud Campbell con­ verted for the Redskins. Phil Regan romped 00 yard* on a pass Interception and climaxed a ns takes on Byron Center, 40-yard drive for Wayland's two wntch to Wayland 13-8 Friday, touchdowns in their 13-8 win over land goes to Fennville Byron Center. Gordy Ooorhouse Mid Hie, which scored a covct- played hl* usual top game for the vlctory against Kellogg victors. Benny Card ran 35 yards of Hick Corners, was outclassed for Byron's tally. by the Fennville aggregation. Fennville RESULTS LAST WEEK 8 With two victories to their credK, COach John 'Jock" Clarey* 1054 football team takes to the rood for the second straight, week Fridaynight to meet one of the toughest tqgms on their achedule. Greyhounds who conquered Holt. • XI-9, in their inaugural and then Hie Blue <k Gold will go into the Sion Rapids tUt probably without t aeryices of scatbock Bernard Bowman, whose right ankle was In­ ured tn gaining the Greenville vic­ tory. Fullback Ran Houseman may iot see too much action as he In­ jured a knee in the openftu: West, Central contest. lorn* zo, beau n. NASHVILLE 13. B*U»vu( 12. reanvUle 7. MIDDLEVILLE C Olive* *. FmUsim* 0. WOODLAND 13, LAKE ODESSA VEXM0NTVILLE t*. Dtmond.lr C CALEDONIA 14. SARANAC 7. W*yl*r>< 13 Byron Center S. PUlawtil «. Kallaurvtll* o SUNFIELD 11. DELTON 0. i John "Joek" ('larey'a Blue A Gold over the Yellow Jacket*. j The only league clash to date, the > I victory put Hustings--nt least moimentariiy — tn the West Central Chumps St. Johns dropped a 14-0 decision to a strong Grand Ledge I club. Ionia defeated St Louis. 20-14.1 । and Belding earned a fl-8 tie with Grandville The brightest star on the field I ; Friday night waa Bernard Bowman ; Coach Clarey'* 'Whiz Kid." who I while M Chainpiont to Return For Grueling 2-Mile Junior Hi Grid Squad Opens Drills as held to a ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. In 5 Gal. Loti %ln Your Container Roq. Frico—€9c Gal. Typa-N contain* Anti-Rust Preventative Low-Cost . . All Weativ.r Pro taction Hastings' smallest — In stature Fennville punched the win- only — football squad received uni­ nlng score in the fourth wlth forms Tuesday afternoon from Howard Bryant, right , going through left tackle for 32 Coach Lang outfitted 34 eighth when grade boys — leas than half of the Jim Simpson's Junior High boy* who signed up for 7th-8th grade football. It's only 8th The Trojans had three grade now. drives underway during the cl but couldn't gel across the pa schedule intcr-achool games later, stripe. ancentratlng on conditioning punt I his 19 trips lugging (he leather J And while Bowman'* sparkling Hastings Host to 7th Hill & Dale Meet Saturday tian, Roger Sprague Co Dutch Zetn- Un. Jack WUbur, Don Williams and David Wallace. Caledonia's BcotUea protected * The squad drills Mondays, Wed­ halftime lead to beat Saranac. nesdays and Thursdays Jim Butler scored the Scotties well a* offense, hi* teammate* were rovering themselves with glory mashing the spill T attack deYellow Jacket backfield which is probably aa well-balanced and aa Hon in thl* area. | However, the beautiful evening ,darkened quickly foF’Hasllngs. I Greenville took the kickoff and [began u touchdown drive that start-t ping penally. Cla»aic al Country Club .. . । Hastings will be host io dozens of! ; Vender's understudy, Dave Stem. txsi distance runners in this Irupted only briefly when tever.il I J banks of lights went out. >111 take over lhe nlgnal-calling ,ecllon o{ Michigan Saturday for duties when Vender runs al left the 7th annual running of the Invl-|' The drive fulminated with Quarforback Jim Sfout toeing a 15-yard | n(X . tat tonal HUI Ar Dale cross country ! scoring pass to End Bob Adams ' 1 1 Ulllllll; »7Cct3UI13 . J)m Burchett, who lias been drill-1 meet ‘There were two flag* on the play. I tn* at fullback. Is slated to Mart I one calling Hastings offside and the , at Houseman's fullback spot. ' . -------------------------------------------other tossed by the official working Coach Clarey will again rely on ' •ver the beautiful two-mile Has- behind the Greenville backfield, til* big. aggressive line which is led lings Country club course. , — —>------------------ - ---------I • Atl-ehaniptowonM be baohv with i'oked — against Hastings — and I KalaMiazoo Central defending the । Saxons trailed. 6-0. Stout's place-' w.-h.-an-, rorthemnlrur huntlno Cl.« A .JU., Alm. w. Cl— B Mte, ,pllt U.. upmhu 1... th- -u,. >• «, J” « center Job and terrific Imc-bucklng performances. Eaton Rapids will be remembered n nlrlure picture briehtened brightened as lhe the Savon* Saxons 111 JP<»«n*n U> the States wood* as Hastings' traditional opening foe j and waters, reports the conservation Coach Jack Hoke tr looking for moved to four straight first downs department. until Lui year when scheduling dif­ , ficulties forced them off the Has­ hU host Saxon team to battle for. An estimated 750JMM) residents the Class B trophy. Dick Kelley.1 tings campaign. of .Michigan will hunt small game who finished 10th last year in the during the season which gel* Hill At Dale and 15th in the rugged under nay In the upper and State meet, took first in a dual at] [ After holding tiie Jackets nnd northern lo OhWritnte Monday, coverthg the; J forcing them to punt. Hastings I tober 1. Oriole course In* 11 minutes. 9 sec-h i moved for two first downs but ‘ The 'fhe bulk u..„ of . these hunters will not I Greenville -recovered a fumble to1 take the fl SUH back from tlut club is Bill. rh.rt«ttA ' ' field, however, .until lhe Bchramm. who ran ai fullback far I J halt that attack. I tlpening[ of rf the general pheasant loach Bumison m the single wing ... 1 Again Hasting*' forward wall was I <cason o<i October o 20. k.h.. - - —— ,U1O or me too mucn much Ifor the smiinmen Smithmen and andi j •.v jackets' ouick-klck wa* small game hunters Jackets' quick-kick was downed' Nonresident dhramm. a senior weighing 185. is KeitelBob Ward. Ron Lewis and Walter the ‘h .7. “ V?Si"»ay number about 8000 this year. low a hard-running left half. Olsson finished 8th. 9ih and 10th '»ate workers estimate .. h-« .h. m-i. >!-». SK” ''ST a"" OB*, ■ Richland JFins Victory - starved Richland, To Attract Record ,„Nuniberof Aimrods A .83H‘d al1 n”1!lhed Bowman., with Right Tackle Un- ln< “f ‘he bow and arm 0-yard puss play and Rex Hark! den Skidmore opening the hole ~ less. another senior playing right nd. scored on an end around from championship. along with the other linemen—and | < Athletic Director John Clarey. i Halfback Ron Sergeant hurling a 30 yards out. nlnr bf u 7‘: .h??nl I M*>' block—slammed for nine' yards I Schramm and Fullback We* ao„ ■ Whittemore scored on three and ncrivMl n-rom. Iran. .11Innuum. Tnrad.) bul > ..ran, li.ld I. .nUH„ )>MI>lkta<«am. Jim Helm. rt(h( end .!»« per­ ." i ? h-e-ra- T-He, .III, U»fon Rapids has a veteran cen- Battle Creek HUB. Hollwd. K.l-. „ -end (er in Burr Hartenberg. a senior amazoo. Lansing Sexton. Midland ------------ •—----- - - tvAghlng 1G0 pounds Pontiac. Lansing Eastern. P o r 11 • Coach Clarey will be handicapped Huron. Flint Central. Bay City CenWithout Bowman and Houseman. II". —I J”: "“S’; ' '-Ventel. who did a top Job piloting 'I And the Saxons tnlenatfied tlveir High and Muskegon Heights. |lhc cjub |<nd wh:> dul tt|1 CqUa(jy grills thb week. Big Bob Shuriow. . Ce.alnir“L.r*rni.lu,U,n;.H“Z outstanding Job at defen c. hit Helm I who had all the making* of a good lij.g*. Grand hedge. N11m. Mount,B jutnp for eight more and lineman, has left the squad. Everett Peasant. on. Alleean. Charlotte then n ............ went ... . through ..____ ..--.I Pleasant. Alb Albion. Allegan. Charlotte. Bowman that touch, from whom big things are East Lansing. St. John*. Otsego. right tackle slot for a fint down on Plainwell. Kalamazoo State High. the 25. :Uce. Portage. Howell. Lowell. Cadillac. On live next play Bowman hurled Petoskey. Sturgis and Battle Creek a long pas* to Helm who climbed Lakeview. into the air to gather In the heave ctaas C-D: Evart. Lansing Ever(See MORE ABOUT: > [5 foot. 3 Inch lad can run and ttt. Napoleon. .Spring Arbor. Kala­ Jefferson . . . SAXONS W1SI mazoo St Aufcustlnc. Hemlock. । Please turn to Page 4 this Sec > Lany Baum, playing a stellar left Capac. Clare. Maple Grove and nd. will have hard-hitting Oalc Whitehall. yUlc be.si tic him at .lift tackle and Dean Edgar L. Harden. Michigan Cross. Mike Huver and Dale Ruffner State's faculty representative to Uie I**., expected to share the right Western Conference, ha* also been guard duties and Skidmore will be named chairman of the college's at right tackle. Jim Helm will athletic council for the 1954-55 handle right end school year. vllie. ended 1U football drought Salurday by whipping Cllmax-ScotU. 45-0 Coach Amle Thompsons TroJam. sewed- fow4*®ra4n..the first jwrrlod Richland went wtnless for three seasons. 3990 cent above the 1053 total. Mellon. Michigan State * varsity track and field has been 'named in honor of Ralph H. Young, veteran athletic director who retired In 1954. LU I Ethylene-Glycol Bate Fully Guaranteed GAL. Compares with all others costing much more BOB b WOODY’S KB SUPPLY nonresident A predicted 455.000 residents will hunt during thl* year's firearm deer season which open* November 15, with 30,000 nonresident fleer hunter* also expected. In general, the number of hunters department'* license In the second quarter Middleville reached the victor'* 20 but couldn't move farther, and the third time they got to the visitor'* 25 but again were atopped. Roger Htrt did a terrific Job on defense for the losers. Martin .scored In the first period and the final Bn<1 twice l,ricc In. lru thp to*1 to defeat defeat Hopkins. Jim McGuire, fullback. Raveled 55 WlU.tffl. Utt fir?t pointer and the (Kissing combine- with uniforms include: Ron . Wendell Armour. Ray B«n____ erb Bishop, Dennis Cleve-1 ncr. land, 1111am Cook. Charier Fox. I Norman\prey, U1VU Grinvalds. Wil­ liam Heath. Jerry Jacobs, Chris Kaschele, Bob Keller. Michael Ken­ nedy. Terry Kurr. Robert Klevom. ] Normar! Lublenleckl. Marvin MeLcod, Douglas McKenzie. Larry MeGaillard. Ronald Merrill. Ron My< | era. Robert Nelson. James Rhodes, Jam Terry Gerald: Terry’ Sheldon. Ben Smith. 8ml ____ ---------------------SUmoi. JtagA J ham. Twn Stcury. Garyy Van Hou- PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE CAS And LUBRICATION [ SERVICE , How for ¥ JF*"1 Lowest Price inH PHILCO We Give S&H Green Stamps NOW ONLY ANDRUS SERVICE Sales READY MIX CONCRETE 169- St. at Court PETERSON $ Service Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN VISUALINER Here’s Real Philco Quality Complete with Built-in Aerial Wo Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra OLIVER & FERGUSON TELL US WHERE AND WHEN We Do the Rest! Juit’tall ui where and when you want your reedy-mixed concrete delivered. Specify quantity and mix. Our truck arrives right on Compare! This is not a last year'fl Sales and Service Adjoining Hewthome-Stesnbock Gravel Fit matched UHF-VHF Built-in Aerial. COMPLETE BODY SHOP 1310 E. State St East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Richly styled cabinet in Ebony finish. Yours For As Little As $2.00 A Week Barry County Ready-Mix Plant Located on Old M-37 . . . 21-inch TV with famous Philco Chas­ sis, equipped with an electronically- HUDSON AUTOMOBILES From* Straightening . . Modern Equipment PHONK: PLANT 4-4241 Oft OFFICE 2431 model but brand new 1955. full quality S*. FARM EQUIPMENT s«.» Phone 2867 or 4-4861 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors Firestone Products HI W. STATI ST. HASTINGS MICH. PHONf 2708 �... . ----------------- —■ -.r ■ BAXNKK TWHWBAY, SEPTEMBER M. 1954 -*-t-i--------------------------------- . ■■-... .« —- •---—■ -■ - • Woodland Hosts Nashville After Upsetting Lake-Q Wildcat Victory Is School’s 2nd In Ttf-C Play • Won t be long fore Winter s frosty nip it in the air. Get off to a smart start on the upcoming heating seaion. Load up that coal bin right to the brim right NOW! One call brings our truck hurry­ ing over, to make a prompt, neat deliv­ ery. Order NOW! Just call 2515. WE GIVE Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Phone 2515 The first was an 80-yard Jaunt by Right Half Dewey Sokoram on a buck lateral off'left tackle, and the second a 60-yard journey by Full­ back George Forman, who went through left guard. Ron Markwart, who played guard on offense and tackle on defense, kicked the extra point. Lake Odcs.-a .'cored on straight line play with Roger Cult going over from the one in the third. Atnong the players turning in sparkling performance* were Tom FREE ‘MUM’ FESTIVAL October 2nd & 3rd October 9th & 10th llonal. and Munford Williams, quar­ terback. who piloted the team. De­ fensively, Woodland stopped Lake-O most of the time. Nashville, too. is enjoying this young football season as Coach Ross' eleven brought, Ute "Little Brown Jug” to the Tiger's town for the first time since 1949 The 13-12 victory was the seventh Nashville win over Bellevue in two decides. While Nashville won. the statls- Aetas and Aetas cf Glorious MUMS Bellevue racked up 291 yards to Nashville's 221. However. Bellevue WORLD FAMOUS AZALKAMI! MS will be or display they didn't figure in the. scoring Nashville'had 15 first downs to 10 for Bellevue and controlled the ball about 80 percent of the time during lhe second half. Nashville completed Just two out of nine passes for 18 yards Bellevue two out of six for eight. se you can make a refection for spring delivery. Walk Through the Fields of Colorful Perennials — 100,000 Phlox — 756,000 Delphinium—In Full Bloom. Choose the Varieties and Colors You Wish to Bay Eat at Historic Red Brick Tavern Free Chrysanthemum Plants RICHARDS’ GARDENS Mils North df Plalowoll, Mich., U. S. 131 (Between Kalamaxoo and Grand Rapids) BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SPECIAL Barry County Fans To See Wisconsin Battle Mich. State Armchair Athlate Doreen ctamps/a 306 E-Court St five-yard anybody can take us. including Dalton Grad Out Mich. Bfefe. We have a line averag­ ing 212 per man and of course, For Bronco Froth irec offensive scrimAs the game ended Nashville got Football Toom CBept. 13>. the first inklde the Bellevue 20 but Covllle t«un. playing i Ken Buelder, a graduate of Delton ‘ the ’ third. fumbled and Bellevue recovered. wasn't stopped or; high school and now a freshman at Olivet, Its winning streak stopped Geld 13 Urn. Ing up and down Western Michigan college. Is a can­ didate for center on the Bronco Any team, no : Nashville Nipt JBellevue tn the first quarter and held on for Many Barry county fans.will be In freshman football team. ‘ To Capture ‘Jup' as Olivet the 6-0 win over favored Portland foul things up and hold\for downs the standi when Michigan Blate Norm /Campbell scored. Portland matches lu 'little power runner Upsets Favored Portland threatened often but couldn't score I predict well go undefeal ' and' to against Wisconsin's big power run­ reported for practice. Not since November of 1952 has ner at Macklin Field Saturday, Oct. can't possibly lose more than tw< tliere been so much Joy In Wood­ 2. at 2 pan.. In an important Western Marquette should give us a goocMe Kenneth; land's athletic circles in tlie opener. . . .“ The letter w<; Conference game. LeRoy Bolden, the Spartan's ton. Ha is John Harris bucked for the first. written before the Wisconsin-Mat weighs L7( Leroy Hummel ran 10 yards for the quette game. JL four-game schedule Is being | Woodland Ilich'a football team second and Don. Hummel five for drawn up and will be released ut a the third. Jerry McClure's quarter­ For anyone desiring them, here later date. back sneak produced Dimondale':' are aids to pronunciation of the And like their first win Ln league score. more difficult Spartan football Pasrihs will not be lacking, how­ missing last reason because of an play. Woodland defeated Lake Odchever. Mlkhigun Stale ha* quarter­ Injury. » WOODLAND .. back Earl Morral! to hurl passe*, set victory caused lhe other schools LAKE ODESSA Blauvelt. Blah'veil: Bleaho, Blay in the league to take notice of the and WUcutoxin has quarterback Jim Michigan Bute's longest football Wildcats for the first time since OLIVET.......... . Miller to take charge of Its air game. Buli'-ah; Costatuo. Coe. - Uns' - oh; I former Coach Eldon Rouse managed PORTLAND . □ Miller, the -----------Badgers games—stretching from midway Diener, Dee'-ner. Fracaasa, Fhih-, Tn addltion\to VERMONTVILLE a victory. •terback Jim Haluska, | through the 1950 season to the mldkas'-ah: G add In I. Gah-deen'-ee; Hold ya, Hey<dcez: Kauth. Cow'-th;j w,1° tto the squad after point in Uie 1953 season. Friday night Coach Chuck Ross DIMONDALE .. takes his undefeated Nashville Tigers BELLEVUE .... I Into the Wildcats' lair wiUi the NASHVILLE ... poy; Planulis. Plah-new'-tls; I'o*I kickoff scheduled for 8 o'clock while Lake Odessa play* Vermontville at tSagan. Say'-gan; Schreeengosl. Nashville. Dimondale goes to Olivet i Shreck-en-gost. and Portland to Bellevue. In addition to Woodland's win ■ BRIEFS — A greater number of Br persons have gone hunting and Bnu previous had given Caledonia a fishing In Michigan In recent years than in any other state in through with a coveted victory You Barry cininty hunters have the Union, and the Conservation only until Oct. 10 to apply for per­ dept, received about 2.000 requests mits to hum in the Dec. 1 special on tlie confiscated weapons sale held sesson. The,permits cost nothing, September 9. Eighty-one guns were Woodland's new coach. Cal Bur­ but you must buy your license now to 6e sold . . . By the way. the cham, who took over uftor gradua- and make application to the game I Uon from Michigan State, served division before the deadline Only uito other valuables is lo stuff them notice on the rest of the league that 81.000 permits are to be issued in Die tn the auto glove comportment.* his Wildcats will be hard to beat. three special areas of the northern Theft* from parking ureas at popuLack of reserve strength is his big lower peninsula . . . parted with thieves pilfering curs There are times that ''try men's ' Art Elmer. chief of Use Stale's pork Running from a modified single souls* and It's probably more true system, says some thieves can enter wing but utilising a variety of sys­ for coaches. One could hardly expect a locked car without a key about at. i tems. Woodland scored twice In the Coach “Jock* Clarey to "sit stUl” Lust as the owner can with a key. second period and went on to hold j Dan Devine- Michigan State's new the Trojans to a tone third period Good: score. H s Both Woodland tallies came on long runs. nffk^l1 ‘thAt GwnvtiiT'tnTk Du*c' *“•' Indiana state champ In : Nashville's first tally came Just as the half ended Ron Covllle Hook s two-yard pass from Dave Y arger and drove nine yards for llie marker The second Tiger TO followed the kickoff after the Intermission. CovlUe skirted the end from about nine yards out to tie the score and for the all-important extra point. Yarger passed to Right End Jim Dowse tt. Nashville threatened early in the game when Dowsett and Bob Star­ ring both dropped passes bi the end A beautiful stand was made by the Tigers after Bellevue recovered a fumble orf the Nashville 30 and moved for a first down on the three Permits by Oct. 1T Application forms for the one-ftky from any' of the more than hunting license dealers t the Blate. ig U. by O«t. 8%1 A tolAl of 81.000 applicants will-he issued permits lo hum In certaM designated areas of the tower pciylfi. $ula during tlie special season, if more than that number of appli­ cations are received, a drawing will be iield to decide who receives per­ mits. The drawing, it necessMj, will be held about Oct. 20. « BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY NEVER NEED CHANGING _ offkdal beMnd the Greenville back- ,ll4. |oo.yBrd dash in 1952 and holds! ,he M'y,,rd mark for Uie UnlK H?nau>‘ *"* verslty of Chlcxgo fieldhouse. John | second half when Hastings drew a, MaUock intercepted two passes in 6 '»* 11>M Bowl win over UCLA. QVC iy^ded in the, r^uming vieni for a total of 67 yards Two M.chlgan State oHtletdl straw The rule «>«>*>« >»««|won AU - Philadelphia tumors as sltuattoo is found In Beetton 5 onl^^^, plu.hc„ - football center “■'* „,s ,, s. -I Don Berger and basketball guurd “Art.Art 2.. 2, An An Illegal forward passna» Ulenl forward Dcvenny—and in hb 30 years I Is a foul. The Illegal forward passes as Michigan State baseball conch., are: <a) a pass by A from beyond Uie veteran John H. Kobti has exthe line; <b> a pass which is inten­ pcrlenced only four losing »ea- i tionally thrown to the ground or sons. . . . Tlie Cassopolis Liohs club out-of-bounds; >c> a pa.\$ caught, has,presented parkas Jo tlie high, batted or muffed by on ineligible school football squad' Lions raised' who Is In or behind the neutral $350 to buy them. Attendance nt i zone, and <di a pass after team pos­ Hastings' opening game was good.1 session has changed during, die There were 1.201 paid at the opener. I plus tlie band, faculty, players and Die several hundaed kids under 121 who got in free with their parents | game turned out. tire error didn’t Single admissions at tlie gate totaled ■ hurt in this case. 534 at 7B cents and there Were 65' Juifior High single tickets pur-1 WeTe not yelling about the of­ chased. Season tickets Included 276 ficiating — we believe the four O. R adult. 249 high school and 131 Jun­ men were doing what they though: ior high. . . Barry rportsmen and • was a real honest job. . . . But it Is women are in that group which re­ part of the game to gripe on lhe ceived a public pat on Uie back lust officials, especially when one comes week from the Conservation dept ' out on the short end — Greenville for helping to prevent forest fires. | had a bit of it after the By the end of the second week in game when on at least three of the Sept., only 3.564 acres were burned 15 yard penalties handed me Jackets in the entire Slate. The figure used j for illegal use of the liands. one of to be 17. 18 and 19 thousands. The the officiate admitted mat the Yel­ hunting seasons are approaching low Jacket linemen had not ac­ tail Barry' outlets have their su|>ply tually used their hands on the of licenses, back tagr, deer seals, opposition. . . . etcj so there can be no letup in fire prevention methods in our One at the first tournament* hinterlands. . . . While on Comer- j vation. a post card to the depart- 1 qient'c forestry division, Linsln « 26, will bring an order blank nnd price list for young trees to be Plainwell, where It had been held planted this Fall. Orders will be ac­ cepted through Oct. 26 WhKe. red centrally located for the eight and jack pine needling* and trans­ league schools, loop officials say. plant* are available for reforests- i The league includes Middleville. Uon. windbreaks on fernu or Christ-1 Delton. Haransc. Wayland. Byron mas tree production. Ornamental I purpose* are out... . . Middleville's| fine athlete Roger Hirt, Is the new president of the T-K Student Coun-1 Cai Erickson, who spent three cil- . . . Hastings quarterback. Da$e summer* cutting "reportorlal" teeth Vender, Is mayor of H.HS . . ! on The Banner staff while takins Jpumallsm at the University of Wisconsin, writes us that "Wiscon­ sin will have a terrific powerhouse thia year." Cal Is covering Wisconsin sports for the Milwaukee Sentinel and Ison the Madbon Capitol Tlmej staff. He adds: "I don't see how Triple-Track Extruded Aluminum Storm-Screen Window Oud-Pot All-Mumlnum Value Y ’rlplo-T™<k Design S t C.mpW. »■"’dot eluding pn8“nia ‘ SAVE INSTALLATION CHARGES Anyone handy with simple tools tan install DUO MAUL and DUO-DOR the weather proof co. E NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVI. PHONI 2654 VtS, I'M MAKINS MONEY IN MILK Even though milk is not bringing what it used to, many dairymen will tell you they’re still making a good living. They’ve done it by culling 5HEDD? THIS WEEK ONLY Sportsmen Must Apply for Special out a few of the lowest-producers and managing the rest for more milk per cow. Work is less and costs are smaller because there are fewer cows to milk and feed. MC«PnoN..WMM you .mt© l* TUM msofCTKM if tm un sisis, rat it wns a PURINA SUFPLIMINT a toe un m sum, ms s ituisit PURINA CHOW EMERGENCY POLIO BENEFIT STOCK CAR RACES BUILD COW CONDITION TO GIT MORI MILK SATURDAY-OCT. 2nd . HASTINGS To get top production, we believe the first step is to build cow condition. And nothing will do that job quite like Purina—the Nation’s first choice in dairy feeds year after year. Rain Data—(Jef 9th RACEWAY . ON OLD M-37 ALL NET PROCEEDS DONATED TO POLIO RELIEF FUND M.ny of Wortoro Mldilfon’i Top Driver. WIICBo Ridnp TIMI TRIALS—1 P.M. Adult. . . $1.10 Incl. ta> Have you checked controls lately? THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN RACIS___ S:15 j.M Chlldron Undo. 12 Fnn . . wirt. Adult. ADVANCE TICKETS nopUnbld from Uon. Club member, of Hotting., Nashville and Lake Odessa Club*. Woodland Central radio & TU Service S Washington Ph. 2525 Mtuaiis S. CHOWS. HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY 1006 I. Railroad St. Phoera 4-4S21 ."■■AW.WiWAWAWAW I �■ANNK*, mnUDAY. bSFTKMJUUl ». tqbacca Poixal in fV Sami-Finals Rebecca Polzal. 14. of Middierille, fating a novelty selection at the WM to appear in the semi-final contest on WOOD-TV Wednesday student of the Mary Adame School of the Dance Nelson Ward Wins To steam iron your velvet dress, • Stock Car Crown hold the stewm iron one-half inch above the pile aide of the fabric and lei the steam penetrate it thor­ At M-37 Raceway oughly. advise Michigan State tor three flrat downs before the half four. Houseman punted to Cotton who took it on the 43 returning to ended. . After the intermission. Hastings Deer Seal around. Bowman la lAine Double Winner There were 1.200 paying customers at the Old M-37 Raceway Saturday to see Nelson Ward, of Battle Creek, one ot the top drivers of the stock car circuit, win the 60-)ap 1954 race­ way championship. Bill Hobaugb, another Cereal Ritsema CLA1INCI R1TMMA the lerriTlr feature with Bill Whit­ ney third. Whitney had taken runner - up honors behind Ralph Holcomb, of Battle Creek, in last year* championship event. One driver, popular Bob Born, formerly residing tn Hastings but now of Route 2. Delton. <as quite seriously injured in a three-car mis­ hap during the third heal race, which had to be restarted Bom. Ken Cline. Middleville driv­ er. and Jack Witt, Otsego, were in­ I solved in the melee in which one car I caught fire and Bom s flipped and | rolled about three times Bineared । pilal where hly condition waa improving. Bill Whitney, a double winner in addition to placing in the feature, I wop the fast car dash and Uie , fourth heat race. Joe Lorenzinl. Kalamazoo. won the fint heat race; ■ Ralph Bargo. Battle Creek, won the ■ tecond. and Frank King, Kalamazoo, the third heat race. I Bill Gossett, of Lake Odessa, took the checkered flag in the 40-lap semi-final. I Forty-eight cars qualified. 1 The races Saturday will be for the ’ Barry county polio fund Vender then second play penally for I Football The football season is underway. After the World 'Series hos faded a little bit. football will be the king of Sports up until the time Santa Clous begins to take over. Thera will be some interesting gomes this season. The coaches will be looking for material which will be just as good on the defense os on the offensive I am no expert on football hove only on average knowledge of the game, but it seems to me that the football of the first 25 years of the century was o lot different from the football of the last 10 years The automobile business has been a lot like football The cars of 25 years ago were a lot different from the late model cars A little change from year to year does not show very much but in 25<eors the change is quite notice­ able. There is only one thing that doesn t change with us and that is our policy in doing business. We aim to be courteous and square and to give you the most, for your money. Try us out and I'll bet we will moke your team. Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. waa Hastings was givtn a 16 yard penalty — the rule calls for five — ind suflcred an automatic law of the down a* prescribed. However. Lha locals f*Ued to realize they had lost the third down and th*t It wu fourth and 25. Vender was smeared attempting to pgss. GreenviHe took'over on the Has­ tings' 301 \ Stout drove for ____ yards, then Speedy Dave Cotton’ was stopped by Jim Burchett for rji gain. Larry Bauman picked up 'r*-o yards but a nal foul cost Green rille 15 and ball back on the Hastings' out was smeared attempting and Greenville punted tn Vender "Who took the ball from the Bob Born Hurt in 3rd or Rong Phones 2837 - 4-9041 - 2583 - 4-8140 Frankenmuth Has Slim Grip on Rcreation Lead Michigan deer hunters will be introduced this year to a new style of license seal that is more foolproof and compact than the old type. At left in this conservation department comparison photo are five of lhe old-style ball-shaped seals: at right, and occupying about the same amount of room, arc 20 of the new style seals. Hun­ ters will receive the new seals, as usual; when they purchase their licenses this fall. ' 4* Fuller, Ruciman Tie for Second In Rec. 3 League Haines, Norris Roll Commercial Honors Thursday - pplng and Fullback nled out on the Greenville 21. Greenville c ■t move In three tries and pun out of bounds on the Hastings 41 tlw third period ended. On the third play\Vender passed to Helm for a first own on the Greenville 45 Bowma got seven yards tn two tries. Vender picked up two then Bo —— *-*-• awtrled through the right aide and the way to put Hastings 12-7. He Injured his ankle alt Ing to run the point. There were 8 minutes. 19 secon left in the game. After the kickoff Greenville Start­ ed from their own 44 and made two first downs putting the ball on the Saxon 291 Hastings' defense lightened. AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Also Sells America’s Great Car—PLYMOUTH. The 83rd Con­ gress. with th? aid of the Elsen­ hower Adminis­ tration. is well on lhe way to end the filsas- Helm, on another end around, rcamncred 33 yards for a first down on the Greenville 33. . Houseman smashed to the 39 then Everett Couch hit the left side for a first down on the 30. Attempting to run out the clock. Couch hit right guard for Housemag got one over cent carried off with 17 seconds Couch drove for four yards Greenville took time out with seconds left. On lhe next play Hastings offside and Greenville refused policies, was the On the final desperaUon pass, un official called interference,on Has­ tings, giving Greenville one more play starting on the Greenville 30. A long pass to Rod Fuller was com­ pleted but he was hit immediately Hayings, fxcept for periodic In'.errata. had control of the game and picked up 15 first downs to the Jackets nine. The totals amassed 260 yards from scrimmage, losing 21. and 78 via the airwaves. Greenville made 119 yards rushing, lost eight and gained 94 via passes. Hastings completed five out of eight passing attempts while Greenville completed six out -of 11 and had one Inter­ cepted. Hastings was penalised 65 yards. Greenville 50. Officials were: Ed Frederickson, referee: LaVeme Stewart, umpire: Claude Baker, head linesman, and Bob Howald, field judge The score by quarters: HASTINGS • KEEN VILLE7 The Hastings lineup: Few good scores were roiled 1 tlie second shift Tuesday night but Merle Haines and Citarlie Norris I got two yards then Greenville ! Citlee Service managed to retain a slim hold on first place despite sent a raft of pins crashing Into the • dropping three points to Fuller In­ Recreation pita Thursday night to i Jacket* smashed trying for the ' surance in Recreation No. 3 league chalk amazing identical — and ter-| tp stayed out of Indo-Chlna. The Con­ gress is endeavoring to avoid for­ eign entanglements which bring us ruinous win We hope to discon­ tinue being Santa Claus to the rest of the world. , If we are to be, succeaaful in our eflorts to stay out of foreign wars, promote Uie welfare of our people; If individual liberty and the inde­ pendence of the Nation are to be preserved, we must elect to Con­ gress November 2 next, those who place the Interests of our country first. Those who have ability, cour­ age. experience and the determina­ tion to adhere to the principles, fol­ low the policies, laid down by our Forefathers. Policies which have Sven us the greatest degree-of Inltactual and religious freedom, more of the gpod things of life which men dqptce. than have been enjoyed by any other people, any­ where, at any Ume. By his record, your Congressman. Clare E. Hoffman, has demonstrated his ability, his courage, his deter­ mination. He la experienced. He has no. distracting Interests or busi­ nesses He will devote all of his time to serving ycu As you and your neighbors well know, he has served you faithfully and well He has never failed you. In a Republican Con­ gress.' the President will need him as Chairman of the powerful Com­ mittee on Government Operations, to which are referred all Presiden­ tial Reorganization Plana. BIGHT — Linden Skldmor* Don't sabotage lhe Elsenhower Administration by electing a Demo­ UM* U«ll cratic Congress Reelect your Con­ WUliaaa. quAMnsA __ __ gressman CLARE E. HOFFMAN. rifle—616 series to lead the Com-1 Ron Sergeant hit Uie left side for Z*r Miller with Kune Iman's, which won four and at this point the clock, Left halt — z«n>*r4 Be । Frankenmuth blasted Hirer £ood three from Consumers. Rockhill merclal league keglera. H M Boyer. Sec-Treas. Chut** Mankk. games Wednesday night of last week A Kinney dropped three lo Car Haloes rolled 209-289-198 to lead showing 4:47 left to play, stopped XIOHT HA Republican Congressional After it was fixed, a fumble cost and took three from Sports Bar to Seal. Ev«r«tt Caul Committee. three yards then Bowman picked up retain its hold on the top rung of Norris came through with 189-223­ J. Arman finished with 559 for the Recreational bowling ladder. 205 lo pace the English Service lee a met won mrec irom series honors, followed by L. Novak 7.7,“ FUher - Hengesbach to move into I »llh 521. Hl'8d “ 222 middle Florist*. second as Piston Ring could take j game but a 494 final. It was a night far good scores jo*t two from MUdUMUrt'VFW. ! Ttirf alandUlgSf CinM"»rvtee- ®.A flock bf good’acores were1 Fuller and Rwhelmai?r fs RoekhUl and Bob Lambert, lead-of! man for Jits East Side Lumber entry, rolled chalked Keith Chase ixrtcd n 606 5 and Consumers and Car Seal 43. 304-183-234 for a dandy 611 with a set of 196-224-186, Joe Burke Solo honors went to R. Tolan who Iwlder 575 with IM-306-178. Bob . rolled a 227 middle game for a 573 Lambert with 660 In 222-167-171. (JldrlOtle fl 1118 aggregate but his Cities Service Harry Long with 555 on 170-165-220, team dropped two games to Roush Charlotte High school, which de- L — --------. and Jerry' Keegstra a 542 on 155­ ..IL,— of Freeport. (rated tsatue Battle vreea Creek uaaevicw Lakeview in in [tailors [203-185. |, iraven । The standings. Frankenmuth 8-1J their first game, opened its 1954 Other good scores: Farrell Ander­ lice & Fuel 6-3. Piston Ring 5-4.|Capitol Circuit campaign with a son 540, Jim Barr 517, Les Haw­ j Middleville VFW 4-5 and Fisher- 13-8 win over Holt Friday. Hartings thorne 516. O. Oaks 312 - 562, W. Woodmansee 209-546. Dan' Allerdlng lHangcsbach 1-8. 'plays Charlotte there Oct. 15 Get set for big. BIG SAVINGS aa dozens end dozens of 54®. Joe Burkholder 533,-BUI Ayers most-needed hand and power tools . . . builders' hardware 203-557. G. Laubaugh 3®-S55. Dave . . . and other supplies being featured NOW at GOOD­ Goodyear 208 - 580. Jerry Keegstra YEAR’S as port of DO-IT-YOURSELF MONTH! We’ve ALL 1 ney 521. the fine buys advertised in the October 2nd issue of the The alandlogs: Goodyear Bros SATURDAY EVENING POST—PLUS, additional values 10-2, Drewry* 9-3. East Side 7’*-4'.x. galore—all over the, store. Remember: for tools, supplies English. Miller's and Cities Service and 4tnow-how—GOODYEAR'S is your DO-IT-YOURSELF 7-5. Roush tailors and Studebaker 6-45. Baldwin Chevrolet 5Vi-6'». Wil­ HEADQUARTERS! ... cox 3-9. Trio and Middleville Cream- “DO-IT-YOURSELF applies and *now-how! OPEN FOR BUSINESS In Our New Meat Market FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO We Have Moved Our Meat Market 115 S. JEFFERSON ST Come in and see our fine, new modern meat market conveniently located WE GIVE DeForest Walton To Direct Movie Of Jefferson City ^green stamps/? DeForest Wglton. son of Dr. and Mrs D. D Walton. 653 W. Green, and formerly employed by Dow Coming, leaves this week to go to Jefferson City. Missouri. where he wlU direct a motion picture pf that city. Jefferson City will be lhe sub­ ject of a film which will be one ot a series depicUnz interesting cities PORTABLE ELECTRIC TORCH 6" SKILL SAW BLOW ’7.29 *43.95 The rerles entitled. "Thia Is-Your Town." has been shown widely on television, la distributed through lo­ cal theaters, and is used by lhe UB. Government's Information service for distribution in foreign countries. After completing- assignments in Missouri. Mr Walton will direct a reriea ol movies in Texas and In the Pacific Northwest. The Walton family will continue to live tn Midland and Mr. Walton will be with hie family here when he U not on location- Grover Hannon Retains Ironside Memorial Trophy To The Front Of Our Building VISE 5.30 $4 QQ PAINT ROLLER SOLDERING ■ Orover Hanson, of Gun lake, a popular member of lhe Hastings 1 Rotary and Country club, Monday afternoon defeated Einar Frandsen. 3-up. to retain the John Ironside | Meinoria! trophy. new refrigerated meat cases. handicap match to retain the title FRIDAY A SATURDAY SPECIALS 1 Prandzen. who gave away 11 1 stroke*, fired an 81 In lhe 18-hole match contest open to golfers ' reaching the half-century mark. WINDOW CLASS 90 SUBSTITUTE __ CU '»«• HAMMER 14l.*U 20 SCREW DRIVERS I Pork Roast Chuck Roast Franks Coming ofa/fa u " re- ruinous policies, which you repu­ diated In No­ vember Of 1953. left. and four ^HEADQUARTERS” USED CAR LOT—Corner Michigan and Court Ug then Bowman intercepted one on Haetinge' Bill Whitney Right WE ARE ON OUR WAY Sirloin Steak Round Steak Cube Steak 55“ * 69c Country Fre>h Eggs, Cqndled and Graded, as soon as equipment arrives. Michigan State annually hosts the National Collegiate Athletic Assoc1atlon Crosr-country championships ' - inaugurating the event at East | Lansing in 1938 Don't Miss Our Big Fall Sole Going on Now: More About OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Sqxonx Win throa, dafendirs ““MO to* dxwnrUW out*! rGOODYEArBROSI 99‘ �Spa fiord, supt. of Ute district, will be present religious Sunday ekontng to read the litany 2-21. / of the new Hammond Spinet organ\>l the Nashville E.U B. | church. L THE KIWANIS UTE ELEPHANT SALE Best Rummage Sala OCT. 15TH and 16TH Church News COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST f Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. । Worship service. 11 am. Christian Endeavor each Bunday evening. Bible study Wed.. 8 pm. Thursday, Oct. 7. Club No. 4 serves dinner al 12 o'clock In the church parlor*. Young Married People's class will meet this Friday evening. Oct. 1. at 8 pm. at Dorr Derby's. , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: ’•Unreality.” Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located In the church edifice. Is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday* from 3 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E State Rd. PHONI 25(5 B. L PECK I HARD OF HEARING ALL TRANSISTOR HEARING AID ONLY $9950 Operate* for only a few cent* per month SEE KENNETH WOOD at Hotel Hasting* Friday, Oct. 1 I P.M.-5:30 P.M. or Coll in for Free Home . Demonstration AUDIPHONE CO. Grand Rapid*. Mich. IAT S RIGHT be sure and get all your ment work done now. See for cement, mortar and ment paint*. . PFNNOCK CONCRETE! PRODUCTS ! Nashville 27SII Sunday 1* Rally Day throughout all of the churches of Wesleyan Methodism ot America. A program In keeping with the day Is being planned. The Blble'school hour and morning worship are to be unified into one continuous service begin­ ning al 10 o'clock and ending at 11:30. Father* and mother* are es­ pecially invited to attend with their children. Service* Sunday: Unified service, 10-11:30 am. W.Y1»B. 6:45 p.m. Leader. Mrr. Norma Weeks. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed­ nesday. cottage prayer meeUng, 7:45 pm. Goodwill Church: Church service. Church school. Chmh; Church school. Church service, e: 10 am 10:45 am. 10:30 am. 11:30 am. WELCOME and MARTIN (METHODIST CHURCHES Ted Doane. Minister BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1M4 and December quarter sented to parents of ch church school by lhe < young people* party at the of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Hef- cnt-Teacher training will be Wed­ nesday. Oct. 6. 7:30, Rev. Heath Goodwin. Instructor. ■ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Factor Church cchool, 10:18 a.m. 206 West Court Marlin Corners Church: 9.45 am. Sunday school. M J. Church school. 10:15 am. Smith. 8upt. Classes for all age*. 11 am. Morning service. Message: "Paul's Twofold Ministry." PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH । 6:30 pm.. Young People'*. Jack l Collins, leader. Rev. Ul* Manker. Pastor 7:30 pin. Evening .rervice. Mes­ 10 am. Bupday school. sage: "It's All Different Now." Spoc3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent lal music, hymn sing. Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 pm. Juniors; 6:45 pm. Senior*. 7 pm. YPB. Tuesday. Big GteJ*' Roundup. 3:30 7 46 p.m Preaching service. , pm.. Juniors; 7 p.m. Seniors. Bible study Tues., 7:30 pm. at Wednealay, 7:15 pm.. Teacher Woods' home. Young People meet at Jack Training cl***; 7:45 pm. Prayer rownell * same hour. hour. meeting; 8:45 pm.. Choir rehearsal Brownell Church Prayer *ervlce Wed.. 7:30' Coming Bunday. Oct. 10. John Scripps and hie 30-piece orchestra . Women's Prayer group mectr at from Grand Rapids. Mildred Platt* Thur*.. 1:30 pm. YP. Zone Rally at Jackson Sat. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOUC CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. ' Family worship. 11 am, Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcskl. Pastor Holy Communion Bunday at the Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:1 worship service. Tlie annual Ingathering program Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. > of the Womens' Missionary society Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Sunday al 7:30. This will be Family Night for the congregation. STONY POINT Sr. Choir rehearsal Wednesday, FFREE METHODIST CHURCH Ort* Scott. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. ' SEVF.NTII-DAY 11 am. Worship service. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7 pm. Worship service. Corner Bond and East streets Thursday evening prayer meeting Eider H. L. Shoup. Pastor at Uie church. 9 30 am. Divine worship. Service* every night and morning 10:46 am Sababth school. Topic: and evening on Sunday with evan­ "The Origin of Sin and Suffering." gelists Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Hay­ Dorcas Society will be held at Mr*. wood. G D. Freeland's Thursday. Oct. 7. BALTIMORE IJ. B. CHURCH 8 pm. Wed.. Prayer meeting. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. SOUTH WOODLAND Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Gospel Hour. 8 pm. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Prayer service Wednesday. 8 p.m. 10 am. Worthip. During this ser­ O. H. Trinkiein. Pastor Choir practice Thursday, 8 pm. ver there will be an Installation ser­ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ vice for new officers beginning their mon; "The Resurrection and Eter­ JEFFERSON STREET work Oct. 1. nal Life." Voters' meeting .after the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am Sunday school. service. Laurence Jewett. Pastor 7:30 pm. The traditional Love Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday rchool. 10 am. Sunday Is Feast and Communion service In Teen-age club. 5 pm. Rally Day and special program the church Fellowship room. Adult Membership class. -Sunday. Morning worship. 11 am. Prayer meeting at Celia Town­ 9:45 am. and Monday. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 5:30 pm. for send'* " • home * in - this Woodland ConllrmaUon class. Wednesday, 4 pm. Evening service at 7:30. ------------Sunday cchool staff Wednesday. The "Night Raiders" will meet; FIRST EVANGELICAL Sgain at 6:40 for prayer at the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 8. and D. club. Thursday. 6:30 church and then go out two by two; Cor. East Ac Grand J Sts. pm. al the church. Charles , R Fox. Minister to invade the devil's territory । Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 Sunday school. 9:55 am. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "The pm. Woodland and Jefferson Blood.” Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor BANFIELB CIRCUIT Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Dale METHODIST CHURCHES Junior League. 6:30 p.m. MlUer. supt. Lesson "The Bible Rev. Rollle Poe, Pastor Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Ser­ Which Jesus Used.” Luke Chapter Brig**: Worship service. 8:15 am. mon: "Being Found Faithful." U Golden Tekl: And 0)4 :hlld grew, Sunday school. 10 a.ffi. Sunday. Oct. 3. Rally Day and and waxed strong In spirit. Filled Dewling: Sunday school. 9 15 am Holy Communion. with wisdom, and the grace of God Worship service. 10:15 am. Monday. Oct. 4. Christian Educa­ was upon him. Luke Chap. 2. verse Banfield: Sunday rchool. 10:15 tion and Rally In Mission*. Battle am. Worship service. 11:1$ am. Creek. I Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesday. Prater and Bible INJER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH ' study. A\ udv. H. Honeywell. Minister I ------------Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 10 a.m. Sunday school. Promotion j I MMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm. day. Film: "Counter-Attack" to be — Rev — Don M. Gury. — Rector Anyone desiring to attend any of shown to Sunday school ! 9 am- Holy Communion. these service*, but without trans­ 11 am.. Morning worship. 10 15 Classes. 6th grade through portation. please call 2848. Rev. M<?8:30. Evening service. 1 High School. Gee. anytime before 9 am. Sunday 11 am. Family worship; nursery and transportation will be furnished FIRST METHODIST CHURCH <and kindergarten Rally Dgy for Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday school; World-wide Com­ IRVING Sunday. October 3 munion Sunday. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Church school. 9:45 am. Supt-. Tuesday. 11 a.m. Eastern Deanery, Dr*W R. Birk. Rev. Chaimer Milter. Pastor annual women's meeting at St. 9: 45 am:. Worship. Worship. 11 a m. World - Wide Thomas' church. Battle Crgek. 7 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Communion Sunday. The pastor will p.m Vestry meeting. 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. administer the Sacrament of Holy Wednesday. 2 p.m. Emmanuel The WMA will meet with Mrs Communion. Guild, home of Mrr. Wm. Schader. Chaimer Miller thte Thursday at 8 Junior Hi Fellowship. 5:30 pm. 7:30 pm. St Cecilia Guild, home of pm. This is the first meeting of the Mr*. Darrell Dean. Hayride for those 12 years and Fall for youth in the 7th and Sth Thursday. 7 pm.. Choir practice. otder will be held Saturdsy evening. grades Mr. and Mrs.. Royal Fisher Oct. 2. Those going meet at the sre the new counselor*. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE church at 7. Senior HI Fellowship. 6:30 p m. AU 307 E Marshall St. high cchool yquth invited. Leader, Rev. Alfred Sllvernall. Pastor Sunday rchool. 8:45 am. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Richard Kalley. Counselor*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks. Jr. Morning worship, n am. GOODWILL and QUIMBY Junior church. 11 am. Parent-Teacher conference in the METHODIST CHURCHES church at 7:30 pm. Materials and Young People's service. 6:45 pm Royal Sat ter lee. Minister Sermon: "What Does It Mean To studies for the October. November , Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Be a Christian." World Wide Com­ munion Sunday. Mrs. Leon Manning was called to REVIVAL MEETINGS our Illness of her father. Rev. C. M P. Jerrett. Rev. Jarrett is Improv- Manning to remain for Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 several STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Beginning Sept. 27 Services Every Night and First Church of . wiU be a Missionary Special speaker* arc JUY Robert eUman. from Nica­ ragua. and Mlu dla Wilkie, from Mr*. Orville liaalah. of Grand Rapids, la lhe district president. ” Many Clergymen Participate in St Rose Service Many member* of the Oathohc clergy were here Tuesday of last week for the solemn rites marking th* closing of the annual Forty Hour* devotions at St. Rose of Lima church. The special devotion*, practiced in lhe Catholic church dnee 1537, be­ gan the previous Sunday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN VhURCH Lesson 8b/.rpe. Pastok . Sunday services: \ 9:30 am. Church school. \ 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by Mr. Sharpe. Music by tar Chancel choir. Mr*. Reid Barsett at' Rev. Mansi (nor Arthur Bukowski. the organ New member* will be re­ ceived into lhe church. Nursery dur­ r* Included. Rev. Fr. John S. ing the hour of worship In the and Rev. Fr. William Relt*. Kirk house St*. Peter & Paul church. both Ionia; . Fr. John Szydlowskl. St. Bible Study class will have Ila first Johns of ------- ... meeting In the Ladles' Lounge In Bozurtawakl.\of Bay City; Rev. Fr. the Kirk house. Mr*. Attie Hay is Leo Skornla. L ‘ Charle*; Rev. — Fr ubardston; Rev. Fr. the teacher. The class will meet Eugene Fox. . Fremont; Rev. Fr. every Monday. Everyone is cordially Herman Koi Omena; Rev. Fr inv|t«l. Joseph Sakow Rapids; Rev. Fr The wsslon will meet on Sunday, John Naxh. G „ asant; Rev Fr Joseph Baltersby,\Bev. Fr. Paul MeCALLL'M Kersje*. Rev. Pr I Zielinski, Rev UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH George Boucher, CAB.R, Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Grand Rapids, and ' Bunday school. 10 am. Edwin Plewka. of Gun Pfahching jiervice. 11 am. Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski i\p4*tor at Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 8:15 pm. St. Rose and the Rev. Prayer meeting Wed. evening at Karl is assistant. the Ira Osgood home. WalldorfF &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE fcooAray at Crwn St Phon. 2685 The Rev. H. Honeywell, minister of the Inter-Lake* Baptist church at Delton, has announced 16 boy* and girls are to be advanced at the Promotion Dey exercises to be held Sunday at 10 am. Those being promoted Include Nancy Lbwis. Dora Harvgth. Joan Oliver. Judy Palmer. Douglas Bil­ ling*. Darrell Smith. Charles Merkle, Rollle Oliver, Jimmy Oliver. Ronald Pinks, Nancy Oliver. Carol Pales. Alice Joy Honeywell, Sandra Pinks. Susie Converse and Charlotte Her- No 7 A.M. Sunday Mass at St. Rose of St. Rose Catholic church here, reminds those interested that Uie 7 am. Sunday Maa* offered through­ out the Summer month* ha* been discontinued until nest May Sunday Masses now are offered at 8, 10 and Delegate Elected Episcopal Church At Orangeville to Honor St. Francis’ Pontifical High Matt To he ('.debrated at 10:30. Monday Morning' St. Francis' Episcopal church st OrangsvUte will observe St Francj*' Day next Monday by antertaXnlng tern Mlchgan. The Rev. G. Donald Swinton, minister in charge, will be celebrant at a Solemn Pontifical High Mass at 10 30 Am.. prith lhe Rt. Rev. Dudley .87 McNeil, of Grand Rapids, present as blrhop; Rev. George Taylor, of 1 Grand Ledge, deacon, and Rev. Don ■ M. Gury, of Hastings, aa sub-deacon. The public Is welcome to attend the service. "Brunch" will be served to lhe clergy, after which they will hold tl»elr quarterly program. Mr. Gury will give an illustrated talk on "The Anglican Congress.” to which he was a delegate at Minneapolis last August. - Zion Lutheran Program Sunday ‘Martin Luther it Be Presented at Strand Theater MJBfll ■ w.-: ■■ i AS 10W AS W / The goal we all strive for i* a home of our own. especially suited to out own individual work and planning. Let us help you! Hit’s a lewhsme > MATERIALS t FINANCING wwv CUTS FUEL BILLS UP TO 40% We are eager to give you helpful hint* and Juit pour Zuaolux loiulsiiuo between th* join* io your sale, and between stud* in you* Idea* that will save you time and money. Wa con help you. that. Anybody can do it. And you save up to 40% on your fuel bills—seal in your hots a for >ssr-round comfort, too! Zonolit* ver­ miculite lantlation is virtually non-settling and lasts the life of your horns! Fite-proof, rot-proof, vsrmin-pnxrf. Cooler in summer Our home building and remodeling service will make modernising project* hoppy and profitable. COMI IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Open Saturday* Until 4130 P.M. Featuring Ivangelist* R«v. and Mr*. A. L. Haywood of Bolding. Michigan Phone* 2930 and 2962 Rev. Haywood he* spent many yean a* a Superintendent, Foster end Evangelist EVERYBODY WELCOME FAGIFTV1 At their last meeting the mem-1 _. • o • ■ btr* of the Women* Mlwlonary | VY'nmpll’o \nPI‘lH I । Society of Zion Lutheran church In [ W UIIICII 3 vTUUlldl Woodland elected Mr*. Richard;-^ Brodbcck a* official delegate to the. Pniirriini SlllUiaV biennial convention of lhe Wo- 1 1 UJil <tlil OUIlUtty nwir. MlMtanw FKlrntton of We Tb, r Mluton.r, Am.rkau luUm.n Church. The | 2ta lx,lber.n chuia,' WMd. v. H ZTn . I, iT'rCr. « oo . ul Zlon Lutheran church. Wood­ conventton wUl be held Oct 26-29 in 1(IJ,d wll| lu annuai ln<alher. CLOVERDALE. MAPLE GROVE Grand Rapids. ing yrowratn 3UUdajf evening at 7:30 The highlight ot the program Rev Tom Wood. Pastor will be the dedication of the Dedicate New Phone Delton 94F21 । tliaak offering boxes of lhe women. Clevardale: Organ at Nashville Funds from lhe thank offering Morning worship. 9:30 a m. The movie, "Marlin Luther.” I Ix>xm are used for mission activtSunday school. 10:15 a.m which tells in dramatic faaiiion Evangelical Church ties in tlie United f”ales and In Choir practice Tuesday. 7 p.m. events in the life and works of Uie foreign land*. • Prayer service Tuesday. 8 pm. The Woodland society belong* tn WSWS. fourth Wednesday in the German priest whose quertloning Kalama mind and spirit caused ... the Women's Missionary Federation month. upheaval In tire 16Ui century, will O f dedlcati of the American Lutheran Church. Ladle:- Aid. second Tuesday in the hr wrrctirrt at thr Strand theater <>nra be screened the On th* program will be a new colmonth. Oct. 5. 6 and 7. oied sound film on mission activities Maple Grove. North: in India. Mr* Robert L. Bom I* The picture lias been hailed as Sunday school 10 a.m. program chairman. Mrs. Samuel a superb film triumph and lhe Morning worship, 1| am. The dedicatory- qeremony by Dr. Fetterman 1* thank offering chair­ performance of Niall MaeGlnnK Prayer service Wednesday Ladles' Aid, third week tlie distinguished British veteran of Spafford. will be followed with a man. Mr*. Fred Reuther is president the Old Vic theater, is outstand­ half hour organ concert by a for­ of the society. month. The entire congregation 1* Inmer Nashville resident. Don C. Reid, ing. Maple Grove. South: Sunday school. 10:30 am. The cinema biography ot one of of Hasting*. nlng. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. hlitory’c great dlsaenters Is a sharp­ Mr and Mrs. Win. Parker will be Hostesses for the evening are Mrs Evening worship. 8 pin ly focused, eloquent and revealing Choir practice Thursday. pm. ’ , portrait. It testifies to the skill guest* of their son. Robert and Dannie Brown, chairman; Mrs Les­ Prayer service Thursday. 8:30 pm ol Louis de Rochemonl, an expert family, of Lansing, on Sunday in lie Smith, and Mr*. Leopold MarkLadies' Aid. fourth Thursday in; in documentary. In proving that honor of Mrs. Parker'c birthday. Ute month. , truth can be more exciting than Mrr. Jennie McClurkln. of De­ Banner Clauifled Advertising Golden Circle, fhlrd Saturday in'fiction, according to critics, troit. is visiting her son and family, Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — the month. ------------- •------------Better-Service Monday. LEAGUE OFFICERS INSTALLED the Joaeph McClurkln*. JEHOVAH WITNESSES Last Sunday evening at a special Kingdom Hall, Hendershott Bldg. candlelight ceremony lhe officer* of Public address: "What Hope for lhe newly organized Junior Luther Permanent World Peace." Con­ League of Zion Lutheran church In ducted by O. Bites. Sunday. Oct. 3 Woodland were Installed by the Rev. George Neiman, pastor. Arg»,Bible study. Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Conducted by Paul Holcomb preaident; Terry Jordan, vice presi­ Ministry school Friday. 8 pm dent; Ine* Ann Jordan, secretary, Conducted by Orin Bliss and Edward Markwart, treasurer. Watchtower Bible study. Sunday. Parents of the young people were « p.m. Conducted by Howard Dudley invited to the program. Sunday Morning & Evening Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Delton Church 'to Hold Promotion Day Exercises MBtrt « HAkDWARF II RQAD STREET • lUMBif! 8 HABUWAKi �rutiz WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AO RATE8 <Urt* SO®. TOR SALE—Sioux round crib made FOR SALE —Dressed rabbits. Willi of No. 6 wire. Capacitates from be at itome_during day. 10*4 dta-1 Saimetl OremtanrHM -------- - - -------- - ---- - ------------1500 crates up. Write or phone count will be given on 810 orders I MAN WITH tAR for full time bustBuel F. Wise. Lake Odessa. Phoue or over. Kantner's Rabbltry. 9201 Woodland 2233. 10/M ness In Hastings or West Kalama8. Hanover, Hastings. Phone 3201.1 xoo County. Run your own perma­ 10 7 nent business. Household medicines FOR SALE—Single unit Universal milking machine, pipe line, com- FOR GUARANTEED septic tank I . . . food products . . . extracts . . . and cesspool-cleaning. caH Battle I farmers' supplies. Big line. Good profits. Write for particulars. Creek WO 3-8966. Bill Btacy Bani9'JO FOR SALE—John Deere push type WANTED AT ONCE — Older man not subject to military’ service for good Rawleigh business in SW proflu. If interested. write at once Rawielgh's, Dept. MCI-651- THE SHERWOOD AGfflCI INSURANCE SOBWT W. SHWWOOO. MgrBUg. FHONI 2110 General Form Auction,,,!,* Wm. HART HOUSEWIVES — Without previous $50 weekly supplying other house­ wives with dally necessities. Choose your own hours. Opening in Has- 2. Allegan. Mich.. or wnte Rawleigh'a. Dept. MCI-551-215. FreeCorn, Oats, Wheat, Cloversaed, loans, Hay & Straw, .Pastura AUCTIONEER Phone Hostings 4-9143 phone Woodland 3125. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Are. Complete Insurance Service FOR SALE — Bal bo rye for teed. 81.75 bu. Leonard Root. 4s; miles Employment—Help Wanted Res. 47019 HELP WANTED—Secretary. Capa- DR. BUEHLER CHISOHIACTOS 117 E. Canter M>nn. 2893 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S H,on«21l3 Hurting, LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phon. 2687 Woodland General Auctioneerinf LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville WrUJ dusk,: « hour ™k: graup hospital and life Insurance avail­ able; salary commensurate with experience and ability. Write Box 449. c o Hasting* Banner. WANTED IMMEDL5TELY — Some­ one to help with chores. Jack Ellbton. Woodland phone 3325. WANTED — Middle-aged man to help do chores, more for home and board than wages. John Tobias. 10 -7 R. 4. Hastings. ” ........ ........ -aWAN 1 ED—Good middle-aged couple to work on modenvfarm. pleasant working renditions, must be experlenceA neat, honest and kind to unlnffls. No drinkers. Room, board and reasonable wages. Joe X O— SPECIALS AT PETERSON'S sonalixed and photo Select yours 1952 NASH RAMBLER ‘ Country Club Hardtop. Radio, Heater, Overdrive. It You Yr Look- FOR SALE—8 inch table saw with stand and to horse motor, like new, $50. Phone 2071 Middleville Wife, This ta a Good One. Small. Easy to Park. Economical. Nice to Handle. Priced al81M5.M r on M-50. Swanson's Ordhttra. Singta admission 75c. coup**! 90. IJltle Beuver 4 Wheel Riding GarTime: 9:30 pm. to 1:30 ajn..8/30 den Tractor With plow, cultivator, cutter bar RESERVE YOUR DATE NOW for and lawn roller. a toy and gift party end get'your Christmas toys free. Write Box 1W3 New Holland Baler Model 66 448,\c/o Hastings Banner. 10/7 YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC MoU>r drlvpn UScd one season, al , tig Raying* DEALER NDCRO of pigs can be stopped with ’ Phone 2119 107 N. Michigan Ave. 1949 Ford Station Wagon me nt containing nltrofuraxone. 2 door *lth thrpc RcaU-new p°,nt Stop tn and get Necrono. You job icauJcr interior. never know when the disease may strike. Jacobs Prescription Phar­ 1948 Chevrolet Tudor macy. 9/30 Good condition, extra good Urea. SEWER TROUBLE not necessary • For Sale — City. Country, WANTED— Elderly lady to stay with ANTIQUE CAR 9 30 All original equipment and all in excellent condition. AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 WANTADS JUST EAST OF BUSS PLANT Livestock FOR SALE—12* j inch table model E. Thom and N. 3rd St, Very reasonable. Cash or terms. Lester Todd. R 2. phone 706 F4. 9/30 ■*>. Mirhlaua. flrat house. 9/30 HOUSE FOR SALE-SIX rooms, full bath, insulated, gas heat, double garage. Phone 48732. 10/7 FOR BALE—80 acres good northern deer country, good cabin and fences. Priced at 81300. Phone 4169 Hastings. 9'30 Wood WANTED—All kind* iota and stand- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Johnscn Lumber Oo, Charlotte. Mich., phone 379,tf WANTED — Standing timber and tar. etc. Write to: Letand DuBol*. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION R. S. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf NOTICE TO VOTERS XOTICS OF XXOISTXATIOM FOB PBAIKIKVII.LE TWF. FOB OBWBXAI, ELBCTIOB TUBBnAT. KOV. 8. 18S4 Saptomber 24, 1954 Feeder Pios HaIk >righMr. AdaiBUMIOT da bonU BOB. bavin* fIM Is **14 Court kia final admlnl.(ration arcount, and kU (xlhlon Hr.rr n i. nrari. rr THURNhAT. HKPT. SO: 8ATVBDAY. r*tid» o( said as tala , Il la Ordarad, That lk» talk day ot NOTICE TO RUTLAND HOUSE FOR RENT — Must have TOWNSHIP BESIDBirrs Monday, Oft. 4. If Ik. teal day far reliable references. Phone 2516 Nashville. g/30 rMbtradon far lh. Wot. 8 »terjioo_ > will lease, radio. .“St IS _$6.50-$2( Top Cakes ___$25-$2B.7! Second------------------- $20-S2! Common & culls _$9-$2( Sheep ___________ $3-$l0.2! Lambs_________ $14-$18.5( FOR RENT—Unfurnished upstairs, 5 room apartment. Inquire for Mrs McGrath, Cut Rate Shoe store. 10/7 Frl* ceUenl condition. Used very little. PUIi FOR SALE — Four room, partly modem house on Airport Road off FOR BALE — Purebred Milking Shorthorn bulb, all ages, with or FOR RENT — Unfurnished lower 9 30 apt. in First Ward. Adulu only. »B say wrjJHi5fl(’,oArNOirnjlCT. Ctork without registration papers. Can Phone 3731. . 9/30 STEINWAY PIANO—Parlor Grand ____________ 8/80 5’8" perfect instrument, mahogany Nashville, Eugene Cousin*. If HOUSE FOR RENT—Modem, all NOTICE OF BEOIBTRATION FOB case, excellent condition. Must be newly decorated. Call 2974. g/30 FOR SALE 18 feeder pigs. Rex sold. 430 W. Center St. 9 '30 Waters, phone Hickory Comers FOR RENT—A nice home, electric aald County, on FOR BALE—Solid oak dining room bM a.d. ma. OR 1-6122. 9'30 । Mlite. consisting of table, buffet, 5 miles out of Hastings. Call Mid­ china clo&et and 6 chain. Bee It at 433 y- «-- --------------------------dleville 3316 after 4:30 pm. 9/30 old. WinWord Casey, phone 4-9623 1101. tun laa, „»r 9/30 6/30 kava <raud la U« laal faar war H. ■» mapr FOR.BALE—Hereford cow wtth calf Housetrailers and Parts • Ferm Machinery by side; also Polled Hereford bull, 9 mas. old. H. L. Aller" • — OR BALE or trade on home. IMS 1953 Mode! Q AHU north Curium Center. 9/30 General 38H foot houaetraller. Phone NaahvlDe 4377 . 10/7 starter and lights, 1795 or highest odsr. Write Box 4SS. c/o Banner. "i'x "ciuVAiry • lu TKmI. JOlh d«> al XI •'rloek la Special “Sewer Root Killer" at Gardner's Drug Store. .Hastings, PETERSON Sales & Service FOR SALE—Duo Therm oil burner; also 13 inch Beagle; about 10 Muskovy ducks.Phone 4-9628. 9/30 Dvfeagi -rJl taJTBl a<|6 rrad'ltor. REAHM' MOTOR SALES NOW YOU CAN SAVE vail chickens and turkeys. Yes. I ft. of tubing. $80. E. Wilkins, first cottage on north end of Long lake. 9/30 y ■■ and xUo. to flU with field chopper east ‘U “““ °’" “ of Hastings and Nashville area. *“d G,,‘ oor «*teiate. typhoid, pullorum and blackhead Call 2135 Nashville as soon as they refuse to eat can be cured possible as am lining them up • with new nf-180 Tablets. Often­ JERRY ANDRUS now times. a single tablet will save Eugene Cousins. tf Hydra-Flex Chain Saw. “Your Citizen's Mon” WANTED — Custom com picking. No motor bother, just use the Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk BI4g. Call Walter FUllngham, 722P2; PTO on X*** <«ctorUon Pharmacy. abo 1937 Willys coupe for sale or trade. _________________________ 10/28 Pets ________ 14" and 16" lengths. Buy cheaper AUCTIONEER WANTED — Any kind of work tn by the box (6 in box), WANTED—One pure white kitten Lht your auction ul«i with common labor. Stanley Frank, c/o for house pet. Phone 4-4658 9/30 Mx». Etta Furman. R. 5. Hastings * LEWIS EARL Phoue 8-16 — LACtY "Poultry and Poultry Graduate <4 the Retoch »cka«l M Equipment 1 auctioneering. Mason City, lews. FOR BALE—Pullets, now laying, 7 NOTICE—For reliable baby sitting. Call LEM EVANS, 3887, for free months old. Phone Lacey 5-4. 10/7 day or night, call 4338. 10/7 estimate. List Your Sales With Produce Household Goods KENNETH MEAD POTATOES FOR SALE by crate or 'urLrJVU‘ *• - - New Hudson Automobiles truckload. No Sunday calls. Cora F°R BALE—Ironrite ironer, good Drive one before you decide. • Auctioneer Williams, 2 miles west of Orange­ condition. Phone 3764. tf ville. 10/7 ROUTE 1, HASTINGS FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward Buy now and s FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes table model 8 in. screen TV, radio, all overhauled. Phone 4-6627, by bushel or track loads. 81.25 per phonograph combination, good condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf Closed Sundays David Lcep & I FOR SALE—Boat, china cupboard, Sons. 333 - 118th Ave., west of dining room table and buffet. Can Orangeville. Phone Martin 2716. AUTO INSURANCE tf pm. Phone 47371. 9'30 • For Rant — City, Country, FOR SALE—5 room oU space heater and Resort General Insurance LOREN COPPOCK publU ■*•- 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Color Black. Hydramatlc, Radio, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to Heater. Signal 5c Back Up Lights. make extra money for Christmas Test IL Yourself. Priced at $795.88 conducting toy and gift allows. No Investment, car necessary. Write International F-l! and Cullivaten Box 447. c/o Hastings Banner. SEVERAL OTHER SHARP USED A good cheap tractor in very good 10/7 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. condition ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER •X^d'^.’nVX'w.rrn Sat. night. Oct. 2, Lakeside Orange 1M6 Deere ‘ ‘ John ‘ ! ‘ Model A Nearly new tires, starter lights, mounted cultivator All forms of Insurance and Bonds with Ittt Um Will $1295.08 Both reconditioned. Dual wheels on the' Ford i ti>e Ferguson, Wonted — Employment Lisi Your Sales i«M>, M U» nu Say of «mh. IteMrakte Pkilfr H. MHrh.li, 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. 8 Notice lttoa. prayi Color Green. Hydramatlc. Radio. C«uti Heater. New Tires. New Battery tk»•Big PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to U»( will 2001—available al xmall rental fee UNI-H US KER Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. tf 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. Color Blue. Hydramatlc. Ulis Is a GUNS—New and used. Scopes, recoil Sharp Car. 29.000 Actual Miles. pad.,, straps, gun cases, and ammo All high power rifle scopes mount­ ed and shot in without tabor charge by a competent gunsmith 1951 FORD 2 DR. 8 l 75 bu. capacity and very good Overdrive. Color Red. Radio. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles Heater. Windshield Washers, Fen­ condition. 8175. east of Delton on County Rd. 412 der Skirts. Vtaor. This Car ta Closed Thurs. PM. and after 2 New Oliver Spreader* Sharp: Comes Frortt a Good Fam­ Sun. tf All sixes for immediate delivery. ily. Priced nt$995.00 BARGAINS - BARGAINS - BAR­ GAINS — Watch for our pre-inah .Urs so shook horn 1951 FORD 2 DR. 8 Color Oreen. Fbrdamatlc, Radio, buy many items below cost. Barry I9S1 Co-Op ar CockxhnU Mode! E-4 Heater. An Excellent Buy. Ready County Lumber CO. tf I9M John Mode| G to RoU. Priced st889589 -----Wlth power -hydraulic. NOTICE—For Spencer foundations, surgical support, girdles and slips 1951 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP lent condition and’ are ready for &ec Mrs. Mary Jarrard. registered Dynaflow. Color Green. Radio, heavy duty werk. Spencer corsetier, R. 3, Nashville. Heater. Signal & Back Up Lights. Phone 3179. tf • couple for maintenance work tr.i । ­ some farming at co-operative, in ter - racial farm - camp. Advan­ tageous if wife can do simple cooking, housekeeping and act as hostess for small group Circle Pines Center. Cloverdale, Mich. 9 30 _; hIVF w kc rura xaleswork, monthly bonus, no age limit. See John Reitstna. Hastings Hotel I to 9 evening. 7 U> 9 momIngs beginning Monday. 9 '30 Phone 48166. Keith Hurless. E. R. LAWRENCE -.th. flowers apd plants, 100 named va­ Oliver .Boulter, phone 2699 Wood­ rieties. Will take orders for Marts land. 9/30 for spring planting. Earl Bristol. 1/4 mite west oTLaovy. 9/30 1953 FORD COUNTRY SQUIBB Station Wagon. 8. Three Beata 4 Dr.. Fordumatlc. Radio, Heater, FOR SALE — Sidewalk bike with Signal Lights. White Wall 'Hres? balancing wheels and a targe size The Car For The Large Family. Priced at I1893.SS 3474. • : Phone 44219. Bonds Office 2908 USED CAR IS AN INVESTMENT IN SAFETY Bulls __ _$1O.75-$1: Top Hogs Ruffs _._$I9-$2O.1( >15.60-619.64 ___$12.75-$1! Top Calf ....------------$28.7! Floyd Garrison, R. 5, ‘ Hastings Top Hogs------------------ $20.1 ( Al Frost, Middlevilla Floyd Moored, Caledonia Mearl Rawiegh, Vermont- Philip H. MllcktU, APPOLMTmO TIME 3 Banner Claaslfled Advertising Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. — Garold Tebo, Dowling . Roy Noffka. Middled He At the Sale Friday, Oct. 1 thera will be 1Z5 head ol Hereford feeder cattle weighing 300 to 500 lbs. They are bulls, heifers and itears. �I child, with her. Obituary CARD OF THANKS OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION ■UeMrja. T*« Pre • •Id the 10th iir •< SupUm EAVESTROIKHING for new inatoll. Call us G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 L State St. Pkeae23J1 OBDBB FOB PUBUOATXOM YOl/R7l<^M$AYS WAITS.wa/mak/vt CARD OF THANKS NORA E. RANKES Wo wish to express our heartfelt Nora E. Rchlccs born on Jan. 18. thank* to everyone who was ao kind 1880. in Rutland township the daughter at Fred X. and Margaret The lovely floral offerings. Rev. (Kelly’ Renkea. diedxat Providence Sept. Manning for hia comforting word*. hospital tn Detroit Henton-am 1th Funeral home and Nora war graduated from Har­ Mr. MacArthur and Mrs. Eleanor tings High with the Class of 1909 Calkin*. and the Barry' County Normal Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hammond •choo). after which she taught at the Hastings Center school. She was Grandchildren and graduated from Western State Great Grandchildren Teachers college and then taught In Thirkell school In Detroit for 32 CARD OF THANKS . We would like to take this oppor­ years MUs Renkcs had been 111 since tunity to thank everyone for every act of kindness shown us during the the first of this year, when she was loss of Little Sherrie. To those who forced to give up her teaching pro­ gave money, food, flowers; those fession. Miss Renkes always continued her who sent such beautiful cards and words of encouragement; those who membership in St. Rose church here helped in any way and those who Church of Detroit, 6t Agnea Altar remembered as in Prayer. Aho thanks to Dr. Birk and the society, the Bronson Guild and the nurses who stayed by her so faith­ Detroit Teachers association. 6ht is survived by many cousin* fully. We appreciate all these things and a host of friend* who *111 radly more than words can tell. May God miss her. El win and Alberta Curtis CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr. Wodel. nurses and nurses aides at Pennock hospital, also those at the Nursing home for his care. Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home for serv­ ices rendered, and Rev. Royal Bat­ terlee for comforting words. We would also like to thank rela­ tives. neighbors and friends for Smoked Picnics ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ANY SIZE 39c Haddock Fillet FRESH FROZEN McKlan >1 Swiss Steak u. 59c Link Sausage lb. 49c CENTER CUT—ROUND “home made-Iwith sage CARD OF THANKS We want to thank tlie Fire depu. of Hickory Comers, Delton. Au­ gusta. Ross township and Richland for their quick response and serv' Funeral Services For Mrs. Rairigh Held on Friday prairie sketches Ray TravU, of Chanute Field. Ill., spent live weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble.'Gueeta for Sunday dinner were their daughters FunenU «rMe« for Mr< Mw! ‘““‘“l. “r, N“> J.ue Buyou. T3. or IIS N. “J* «*•»” pbruly «nU C«U. Mr. (Jcnniei Ralrigh. a long-time resi­ wore bold M 1:50 pm. Tur«Uy M“2 dent of the Woodland community, Ulr Lcoourd Funrrul horar l‘tU8t-Cr; "n<i were held at 0 a_m. Friday at St. —. .. . . Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughters and Edward's Catholic church at Lake andbJ?bd Robcrt Whitford took hi8 sister, and burial was in the Fuller ceme- Mfl phoebe to hcr home ln Burial J*0„ , ... • Whittemore Sunday. * Mrs. Reg \ Mrw Bayne died al the Elm Cridler enjoyed a birthday luncheon Mr*. Ralrigh died Wednesday noon Street hospital in Bittie Creek hcr " at — ln in Grand uranu Rapids ivapius Tuesday, lurauav. with ..... .... ,m. Saturday. .She had been onnt, None j>ddy. * The for two week*. Prairie Good Neighbors club met the Milan Trumbo home in Wood­ She had been In 111 health for it-.wvrii. <a_hu.m><iThursday , : inunuaywith wiwiMrs. Tom lum urvincrland. ------------. teriviresident of <nWood&nd. Bremer 11 ■ . ' <h 1 fI in.IIaMiddleville. . JI a ivtd In in Hastings township Out of town 1guests many months. for many/ irs and lived in Hxs\l Mrs Caroline Nelson, of Rudby two brothers, ws Has\l were Mr*. Rud-1' She 1» is survived sufvl tings lhe l quarter-century. taard. and Mrs. parley Truax, of | Raymond Behe. of Trafford-, Pa.. She was Dec 28 1880. the' Wayland ■ Refreshmenu included; and-MIchael. of Mt. Clemens. The daughter of Ell and Zlipha «'c«i- i imj^blrthday cakes with candles’lit i body reposed at the Wing-Pickens tar> Lamb. i In honor of Mlchlal Bremer. 4. and Funeral home in Woodland where Mr*. Bayne UsurNvrd by a niece j Teddy Veldrrman. 5. whnac Joint | the Rnsary was prayed Thursday Mrs. Margaret Stev of Battle birthdays were the following day. * | evening. *Creek, nnd three neph 1 Mrs. Virgil Adams. Mrs Guy Cline/ -------------•------------- SSJXXI?.. M«» Drown. association of Regular B«pti»t| hfrl cl“*''< 35. Portland civic churches Thursday. * Mr and Mrs 1 “n*1 manager of Portland Motor sales, drowned Saturday will w,nts Parnuil<*- oL Hopkins, wefe Mr,nr ker"! Funeral home in Detroit Tues­ u L ; dinner guests Sunday of Mr and afternoon in NevlnK lake near Sid­ day evening of last week and a njpeting Oct 14 at the Mrs Walter Bender. Tlie occasion ney. Mr. Cloar and Russell D. Requiem High Mass was offered Parker. 47. also of Portland, were Wednesday at St. Agnes church in fishing in the lake when their boat Ulnrf .Uw.-n.u~U, NUM dub u | Detroit. The Rosary was prayed overturned. Parker *wam to shallow Wednesday evening at tlie Leonard water anti walked toward shore. night guert'of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Funeral home here and burial was tner drove to Chicago Wednesday Cloar sank from sight. Davis. Other guests for supper Sun ­ in Mt Calvary cemetery. take their cues'. Home. Mrs. Agnc day were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Da­ Atkins. * Mlns Merna Holmes, from is. of Merritt, who were en route Mr, and Mrs Edwin Deakin spent Pasadena. Calif., is visiting hcr| tdvLa Porle. Ind. ★ Mrs. John Vel- CARLTON CENTER Sunday in Kalamazoo with their cousin. Mrs. Henry Gray, for a few n. Pat nnd Mary, served birthI daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. days. Rev. and Mr*. Robert Smith.; rc.shmenls Friday jporning in day Mrs. Grace Clem and Yvonne ' Phillips They also called on Mr. of Ovid, were there Tuesday to visit n Weeldon's kindergarten called on Mrs Clem's brother. Er­ Mrs. iLitli Miss Holmes. nnd Mrs. Becker at Plainwell. T-K school -------------in honor of nest Brant, al Lowell. Sunday. * loom _ -----------Mrs.-Hazel Carjientcr. of Albion, Teddy VeXJerman's 5th birthday. * I Mr. and Mrs Gordon Mannl and The OSS. Ladies Aid and friends spent the weekend with Mrs. Jo Harold.thy and Robert Frost' family, of Hastings, spent the week for assistances. Tlie men of the Miller * E. E Jenks nnd Ids three visited their'grandparents, the Asa al Al-Barry 's. *The Extension clast community who cleaned up the de­ sons. Delbert. Milton. of Marshall.; Frosts Sunday\ while their parents,, meet* this Monday at the Grange bris and the ladles who served the and Elmer. Jr., of Philadelphio. Pa., intended the C vocation of Youth hall. ♦ Rev. Benton, of Homer, attended the funeral of Mrs. Neff dinner at the Bee Thanks again. I Fellowship al le Creek. * Chll- called on Mr*. Lucena Nichols Ray and Emma Lou Walters at Deckerville Bunday. She wa* Mr.' dren need mode more than they Thursday. Some who knew Mr*. Ella Jenks' mother tn law and grand- > nnd sons i need Critics. Benson will be interested to know mother of his non*. * Mr. and Mrs. she Is caring for five elderly ladles Deal Paul, of Rialto. Calif., were In her home. * The community gave Sunday guest-s of Mrs. Mary Put-: I wbJi tn thank the nurses, nurses man. Sept. 19 This last Sunday Mr.; PRAIRIEVILLE a bridal shower Saturday at the aides, nnd Dr. Clarke tor their very- and Mrs DcVon Putman and chllOrange hall for John Usborne. Jr., good care; oil others for- their dren. from Lansing, were there for j Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Honey- and his bride. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark many acts ot kindness during my the day. I well on Sunday were Rev. . Barry spent Sunday with her par­ slay at Pennock hospital. J Childers and family, fromxjonla; ents. Mr and Mre. Earl Travis, of Mike Beckwith living. * Mrs. Grace Colvin visited Mr. and Mr*. Leon Fuhr and Mr. Mr. and Mrs Leon Mack nnd f__nnd Mrs Myron Mason, of Cedar from Grand Rapids, and Miss Betty Mrs. Georgia Brogan of the Hender­ LN MEMORIAL Creek, called on Mr. nnd Mrs Harry Shattuck, on furlough from Jajian. shot district Wednesday. In loving memory' of niy dear Rlzor. bl Nashville, nnd Mr. nnd She had little Mnni. a Japanese husband. Jasper C. Raymond, who Mrs. Will Richards Sunday. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANFIELD T1,. They .say time heals all borrow, And help* us to forget How much we miss him God gave us strength to fight it. And courage to bear lhe blow. ■tATBcnf-RMicsr M p new shown us during the Illness and passing of our father and grand­ father, C. P. Anderson. Your kind­ ness will long be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson Abel Anderson and Grandchildren Funeral Services For Mrs. Bayne Held on Tuesday y~ No one will ever know. Wife. Mrs. Etta Raymond MEAT MARKET HASTINGS OBDBB FOB PUBLICA’: ! j.'< BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY phone WE DELIVER 2665 \ NOW FREEDOM From Hot Water Worried REGISTRATION NOTICE GENERAL ELECTION ’25.00 FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER tIR COND'JION KELLER. IVfc-awteUbt . . .............. £RIV 27-ImK . . Malt...................................... fc GLYCERII—l*t»*t tion or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who* may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special br official primary election and the day of such election Offica Will Ba Opan on Lait Day Until 8 P. M. rot *• or o« LESS THAN PRICE SPECIAL! 2 t 122 WALGREEN MINERAL OIL 43c TOOTH PASTE BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWELRY Westinghouse Many ityle* le ehoo»e Irotn 2- THIAMIN CHLORIDE vjtamiin *l£a.psules COD LIVER OIL 15-os bottle MILDREN'S ASPIRIN Replace that old, unreliable or uniiaruted water heater now, ABO BURN 0INTMENT with an automatic Weetinghou—. 2 : 30 I4 ot tube PQ-DO SHAVE' VITAMIN ■ JR. AYTINAL CAPSULES_ IfiUalRi * Miunii 21212 Jmw 2I212 beet with the water hen tar Hint gives you a liberal 10-Year Pro­ OCTINE EYE DROPS 2>50 tection Policy against tank failure. MINTS OR FRUIT DROPS U NO Srti C^i, ASPIRIN • OWN PkTMINT with Tr*4«-li LOW 2 150 A WIIK Unit'd list* OHtr Monday, October 4, 1954- Last Day wW / aa " stuidy WATER HEATER Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the “Michigan Election Law,’* I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special elec­ ‘ I SHOE LACES SUPPOSITORIES 9»38c% y POCKET COMBS 9: nunc ILKCK tr IIOWI. . Mr:k!■ r<< UrrUIl Budric TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS ^19 Analgesic Balm 9;7nc|^ REGARDLESS OF AGE. MAK TOWARD A BRAND-NEW TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1954 UUct^.'teeKClgeHcy drug store Act Now! OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS GOODYEAR'BROS r7! FRANKLIN C. BECKWITH, City Cark Mcstiivjhousc RUBBING ALCOHOL I 98c Perfection HAND CREAM CREAM cu,<""d lb ox Kiltie 2150 S L-M N-OL EMULSION «» Shampoo Formula 20 POWDfl 01 hair 5-ouncv push button contain*! 2U * Lanolued 70' CmLZm I3?* WAVE FLUID asb* " L.P,UM a *, 2140* 2170* �BANNERS FAO* TLQtt Kellogg Hornets . _ ___ - Score in Final Period to Win ^Gardner’s, Credit Office Fizzles, I Riirzinii P,»ef Il ills a a zx iBor^H Post Wins rr Qut. of In Afternoon Loop Gardner Pharmacy blasted Pegs KIicc |.(U)n Lpn(| |Beauty bar and Credit Bureau roll*! i A touchdown in the last three “ u'7, Angelo s Wednrulny । ofTkv Meglrra w„c minute* of the game gave the Kel- after™**' of week ‘n lhe Worn- (rom top nmg of the E W. logg Hornets from Hickory Comers e“s Bliss ladder Friday night with all a 8-0 victory over Oaierburg in their Barr Tire* dropped three points five chaps turning in *tlnk»rs a* opening Kalamaioo Valley ussucla-11® English Gulf In Uie other match I Drill rolled a slam and Foundry and Uon game Patting good scores were: 6 Van-, Accounting took over lhe one-two Dkk Thomowm Hornet left end. Denburg 188-164-166 for a terrific snow by posting sweeps over Uie 1nT> B M*rtaJ from Qnar- 518. M Smith 407. Gwen Thomp.un Pickups and Blusters. teriasck Ran Bole and uepped into 435. Jan Brockway 401, Jessie Pierce Industrial Engineering came Join Coffin Club\ IBWSMBt* M. 1*4 day were her son. Mr. and Mr* P*iy Townsend. Larry and Janet Sue. and Mr*. Mary Mills and soli. Dean, Ellsworth U visiting relative* in Bay of Battle Creek, for a birthday din­ Brethren net Bunday with Mr. and City. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough ner honoring Mra. Paul Townsend wcj-e in Dundee Sunday to attend NASHVILLE Geraldine Kay Smith. x(Sgien Kilmer. Boyd Tolle*. Michael'’G Member* and friend* of the E U-B. Moore, of Hasting*. and Ronald Ena. Woodland, have been accepted church will meet In the church basement thia Thursday-for a pot­ luck supper preceding Family Rally American Guernsey Cattle club. NightSk The Ministerial asaodaUon nieetr at the home of Rev. and Mr*. Corwin O. B4rblghauier Monday for Lions Best Browns, Lead Tag Gridders The Lions ,*tretchad their win streak to three game* Monday after­ noon when they downed the Brown'. 26-19. In Bob Kings* touch football league and Tuesday night the Eagles moved up with a 324 victory over Mr. and Mn. Colon Schalbly spent long conducted the devotion* and daughter, Mrs. Frances B tucker. *| mother. Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Bun­ day they left for East Lansing where was as follows: Mr Schalbly will enter MSO. * The gerow. and secretary-treasurer, Mary meeting* Sept. Rev. Frank Moxon preached al the l-odge Hershberger. per vacation. * Whitneyfille church Bunday. * Mra. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Dala^DtVlne ha* returned to. a Henry Schalbly went home Friday Mrs Dannie Green were the Rev. Buttle Creek hospltalXfor further treatment. * Mr*. CeiUl Barrett underwent surgery Wedheiday of last week in Leila hospltn. Battle Creek. She ir expected toXretum home sometime till* week. A Ope of the largest crowd* ever to attend a football game wa* on hand Friday to watch the Nashville Tiger* take Uie -little brown jug” game from Bellevue.. The junior das* sponsored a dance in the high school audi­ torium immediately following lhe Mrs Gerald Sitton. and Gregory. In lhe afternoon they went to'Al­ gonquin lake and visited Mr. and Mrs. Garold Mahler. * 1 MILLER'S HAS THE NEWEST in sunbeam APPLIANCES Kellogg dominated play all the Dunn 413. Lucille English 161-444.; f loor, despite Bill Carlaon's nice MUUM U up 10 first downi I___ A___ • way. racking and, FUilv MMtxr Heeler *41 441. Joan Joan Garv Oary 182-! 182- M9. giving Galrsbu& six. ! Dan Allerdlng set the Individual The Hornets threatened In lhe McAllister 441, pace, aggregating 577 on a 202 high second when Thompson took a 28game Sam Reneau won solo honors Monday the Eagle* battle the yard paw from Dole to- lhe Gales­ .with a 219-539 Rams alter school on Johnron field, burg 22 Kellogg moved to a first I Bill St. Lawrence railed 206-573 Tuesday .... _j the ,,,, Browns the Giants ,play down on the 10 but the rams iteld; f.n- the second high aeries. Ray »nd Wednaaday ths MWra meet U»» and took over on the four. Jenkins 209-572, John Havens 555. Lions. 1 George Oak* 531. Norm Bogart 528. nn tn in the third stanza rhen Wayne Rod Cunningham 205 - 527, JP h 11 jjoru 3 WjnB o defeats- Eagle* 2-1 ■ BJ1 Ayer* rolled steadily Tuesday i Le<mhardt 214-519. Clarence Owens in.-,?,- ... R.m. r Hornet M. nlgh| fBin„ or l92-189-18« 5O2 and Slewart Sweet 501 ‘ ‘ BrvWILS | r Jn. K” for a 567 — the top series ot the Marge Wieland pm ted | ’ | The WCTU mseU Tuesday. Oct -- .------ , , ... . night — but still hi* Pattern shop' 196-4*5 Pe« Leehleitnrr ■— Friday night Kellogg entertuins Uain 4,^^ tprce points to the । and Barb Riveit 159. MIDDLEVILLE Engineers and out of first place in, The standings: Foundry 11 wtm. 1 held at the church Wednesday. The t the Pirton Ring league. Accounting 10. Office 9. Mill. LaUie. I Faith circle members served a lovely BlUsetu and Industrial Engineering । noon.luncheon. Mrs Ruth Johnston Little Jackets .Win 8 wins. Side Floor 7. Drill 6 and The treasury of the Methodist )etJ devotions. * The Rev. and Mr*. Greenville’s Junior Varsity Thurs­ Repair Engineering and Blisster* YouUi Fellowship la richer by 836 Max Oseushlre and family, of Pleasday night rolled over Comstock as a result of the ear washing ac- #nt Valley, were Monday visitors of Park a JVs. 33-6 II was Coach Ron tlvlty the group sponsored Satur-, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Mr. and Appledom’s first coaching assign­ u*y. Passing the Methodist church Mrs Harry Jury and sons and Mr. Dale Thompson pasted a 533 nnd ment at Greenville. Jerry Clark, ir noon one wondered what land Mra. Lansing' yard near w— Walter u/.w.. Button, of <■«.!-■ quarterback, tallied twice for the Homer Reynolds 507 for the other , was gnlntTon ____ folks da-Ui- | and Mr. and Mrs. BlrdslU Holly and =n -- - young little Jacket* and got an extra point. two scores in the league Ing back — and* *forth, doll buggies bugglt- Brenda were with Mrs Oarl Eng­ ‘h. two doD Ttie standings: Office 10 points. and doll* parked in front with a cot land Saturday for a picnic supper. Mr and Mrs Dewey Reed and Engineers 8. Pattern 7, Machine ' on Uie walk and the Beeler ambu- * Mr. and Mrs. Barney Woenlnk. Mrs Celia Reed visited the dahlia tuum 5. Grinders 4 and Tool room Unce a short distance away, several of Kahunasoo. were recent dinner farm west of Middleville Sunday car* parked in front and then we guest* bf Mrs. Henry Schalbly with saw a bunch of young folk? busy Mr and Mrs. Colon Schalbly. Jevle Pierce sparked the Women's washing and cleaning can and U>e Mrs. KeiUt Durkee and sister. Mr*. Bowling league Monday -ven Ing ambulance loo. Right in the midst Frank Jansen, of Grand Ledge, were with a .’laling 531 at tbe Trio las­ of all this was the group's adult called to Ann Arbor Friday. Their sies n*tched a sweep from DeVanv leader, Mrs Harold (Hester) Kermother, Mrs Rose Endres, who had tailors to move into a lie for third m«en. not only supervising but rub­ illness from a varicose vein on her with Tlie Banner kids bing and polishing along with the ankle, underwent an operation that Tlie Banner snaggled three points kids Mighty hard work and well day for removal of the right limb (nun Bonnet & Gown, the leading warrant there were a lot of tired Just above the knee. On Bunday Mr Keegstra crew dropped three to Par- lolkr _» at lhe end of the day. Hester and Mrs. Keith Durkee and laugh­ mnlcc's which garnered second । yjyj thinks their next money- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Brooke. nlace. Royal Cleaners took three making project will be a hamburg from Hastings Mfv Lewis Electric supper. The doll buggies belonged to took three from Food Center nnd| Hester * cute little daughters. Kathy B*und her feeling belter and as well as could be expected. * Mr. and Drewry* ami Hotel - Strand split and Susan. Mrs Lexter Royston and Elaine and points. Sharon, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Bernadine Eckert rolled 196-505 Thornapple-Kellogg School Mrs Guy Kantner were Sunday dlnClass Officer* — Ayers Rolls High Rut Team Drops In Piston League Tyler spent Wedneaay in Cl * Mrs. Orville Sitton was a Wo more cooking failure Corrwl lempenlurK In (fiuiibeam handle. Sei lhe dial for iha poifed controlled heat you want (ONIROHH) HUT Z,/™,,/,; FRYPAN Jessie Pierce Paces Distaff Keglers in Monday’s Matches America s Greatest Watchmaking Achievement! Everything is more delicious because you :::BULOVA'23” THE Only AMERICAN AUTOMATIC WATCH •461 and Avis Rose ' Rolling good single scares were ’grille Enell*h IK. Esther S'nible. Helen McAfee and Angie Hawthorne 178s. Doris Capp on 177. Ruth -Schreiner 172 Edvthe Groat 170 and Emma Payne 169 23 JEWELS SEIF-WINOING ■ malec’s 10. The Banner and Mfg. and Hotel-Stra'nd 8s. 7‘v. Royal Cleaners. Food and Drewry's 7s, Bonnet & and Lewis Electric 5'-. CERTIFIED WATERPROOF' UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING Sunfield Defeats Delton Hijili. 18-0 SHOCK-RESISTANT ANTI-MAGNETIC -M AMI1KAN WATCH IOI AMiSHCANI Only sernso Down , At Miller Jeweler Trio 9s DeVany Center Gown C Delton High rchool playedIL* very nrsl game of football at Wood­ land Friday night, and suffered an 18-0 defeat al th# hands of Sunfield • Sunfield acored in the first sec­ ond and fourth periods to whip the Inexperienced Panthers. The only bright *pot for Delton was the defensive work of Dick I Thoma* and Art Fisher. Out model, out petfc Portage Rolls to Second Victory Millin', Ifwflftr ' MILLER ~ CTATK CYkSCKT US STATE STREET sutov* stavici Portage High gridders. who will battle Hastings here next Friday In lhe homecoming attraction, posted a 19-0 victory over South Haven al McCamley field in Portage last week Portage scored in the first Mcond and final periods. Portage defeated Howe Military by an identical -score in the season's pancakes, chicken, meats, potatoes, etc. No guess work or constant watching. Seventh grade — president. Bruce —__ __ ... _ -___ t,.. Mr and Keegstra: vice prerident. Mary LouMrs. Mr. and Mrs Carl Walts. Mr. and Townsend; secretarv, Terry De- Mrs. Birdsill Holly and family and Weerd; treasurer. Lvnn Snarks, and Mrs. Agneu Fisher from here at­ nr*.visors. Robert Cato, Lyle. Wil­ tended the Baitinger family reunion | Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. liams Wilder Williams Squire tn Middleville. * Callers Eighth grade — president. Chris­ Marc the oast week on Mrs. Ella Florv1 tine Harrison: vice president. MuriInn Bedford: secretary. Dolores Sut­ ton: treasurer. Ann Marie Hlckr: nrivlsor*. Gerald Page. Robert El- and Mra. Walter Hershberger, Mra. Stanley Manker. Mita Jennie Wright, of Washington. D. C.; Mr. and Mrs Ninth grade — nresldent. Kenneth Bender: vice nresident. Jane Vander Holder, of Hastings, and Mra. Ida 1 Flory and Mra. Lewi* Herael and Veen: secretary. Bharon Martin; treasurer. Jbvee Griffith' adv0Mf He-bcrt Phnilos. Robert White. Tenth grade — nresident, George Kalnins: vice president. Carol Dean: •ecretarv. JoAnni Mrera: treasurer Jnvce Kidder- wvlrtir*. Albert Mtknlln. Dorothy Pulliam Eleventh grade — orexldent. Smtt Hnmmann: vice oresWent. Bob Gettv: secretary. Bernice Palmer: treas­ urer. Beatrice Palmer; advisors. Bill Hanson Edna Bender. Twelfth evade — president. Marlorie Travis: v»ce president. Don Pickard: secrelarv. Pat Mvers: treasurer. Doris B*u.*cher advisor?. Earl Van Sickle Marton Martin. Student Council officers — Presi­ dent Roger Hlrt: vice president- Jim Smalley; secret* rv. Deris ^uachei: treasurer. Bob Get tv advisors, Earl Van Sickle. Supt: Marvin Ten Elshof. nrlndpal and Arthur Smaller. Election of Cheerleader*—Vanity. Bharon Myer*. Harriet Nelmeyer. Sharon Streeter. Carol Dean. Shir­ ley Raber Reserve*. Georgia Chap­ man. Marjorie Miller. Bernice Pal­ mer, Beatrice Palmer, Joyce Mor­ gan. Jane Vander Veen. The Wm- Parkers are now living in their new home on N. Broadway Mr and Mr< Will Richards at- ISaturday Mr, and Mrs. Parker and tended the Parm Union meeting 1* Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poster will at­ Hartings Saturday. I tend the game at Michigan State. in water right up panel for easy washing. Only $24.95 $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEK wiakieaLAM* 118 West State Street Special Selling at MILLER'S Ji America’s Greatest Toaster Value TOASTER At This Exciting Low, Low Price New Modern Design Custom Speed FULLY GUARANTEED Never before so many wonderful fea­ tures at such a low price. Makes perfect toast faster under all conditions — with every type of bread, even reheats cold toast. Handsomely designed In sleek, modern styling to beautify any table set­ ting. Take advantage of this underwriters approved special money saving value NOW! Open an ac­ count-convenient credit terms arranged. LAYAWAY NOW for Christmas 118 W. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THU»SDAY, SE>TyMIEt 30. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YlAt MX-jnd Mrs. Ward Erway. Mr. Cody Laubaugh and Joe Smith and Mn. Earl Bumford and Mrs- left Monday tor the Laubaugh cabin • Reva Benson attended an open | house tor Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dim- . ham at Uie Charles Dunham home i te«uay to join U in Cooper Sunday. | ot d«er bunting. Smith-Corona Portable All new Corono Portables in our stpck nw pff Fair Trade price list. If you’ve been lopkinfl for a "defll" corpe in and see us about these machines. Burroughs and Remington Adding Machines RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order Rubber Type Kitr. . Paters and Numberers plwoys in stock CaAcaddeeti Oppotite City Parking Lot To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FOR SALI—Two bedroom bungalow on blacktop street. Has late $12,000.00 A COOO FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN TH! FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath.up. Two stall garage, 4x)0 tot. Price .$15,000.00 HOUSI ANO LOT IN TH I FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Price $6,000.00 ot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods .$1,500.00 M ACAB IN ORAHCEVluF' house, four bedrooms, full b bam. B-tofMI garage,'-WdcGn e , two bedroom*, fur•cru farm land. 20 ' cm ana an acres woods. Price - — .....$6.000.00 NEARLY NIW BUILDING 24 feet 35 ffot with full basement Can be used as a shop or can be made into a house with very little work. $4 000 00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale. Kitchen and dining ell, living room, two bedrooms, bath, large recreation in basement. Cat heat. $8,950.00 LARGE LOT ANQ TWO COTTAGES AT CUN UU» DUFFEY'S POINT. Vsry well located, new dock, sandy beach, tots of shade. HUtlr H<W COTTACt AT MjHU LAlil L.,(. lot. kIKhM, IM, room, bedroom, utility room, d^war'_____ ...$4,500.00 NIW MOOIRN HOUSI. Sin room, >1 acres six mil^s.from Hastings Good flshine lake form. -.r--------------- ---------------- $10,000.00 NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE in the first ward. AM on^ne floor. Attached garage. Near new school. Large reduction for cash.--- $9,400.00 MOOttN HOUR! IN FIRST WARD, krtthen, two targe livtoe rooms, bath, and bedroom down; two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. This is on a large corner tot. Price --...-..l.w..------- $8,400.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well tooled, doing a nice business Beer j»ock and fixtures. BUSINESS YEAlTfiOUNO HOMI AT CUN LAKE. Two tots, large living kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood "--------- ---------- ----------------------------------- ----- •— . Fuml...111.000JO 10 ACRES about twelve mites south of buildings. Mostly high ground. Uys gc .________ If interested better act fast pn Hus. —$1,600.00 221-ACR1 FARM, on a good road. In one of the best farming districts in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows Moose Lodge Seeks Entries in Annual Safety Contest •own Po Direct Census Zrew in Barry Co.\ Appointment of Mrs. Pearl Brown,: f Doster, as a crew leader for the >54 Census of Agriculture has been nnounced by Field Supervisor Mrs. ertha j. Brink. Mrs. Brown will direct a force of numerators who. will canvass aU trms In Barry county. Want to Reward Boy Or Girl Contributing The Most to Safety Hastings' Moore lodge la looking for the boy or girl In this com­ munity who has done the most out­ standing performance In behalf of safety, according to Ralph Turner, chairman of the civic aflairs com­ mittee of the lodge. In 1852 AUea Hitching*, son of Mr. and Mr*. Dougla* Hltehjng*. Unger, 4, of Lansing. Allen wras 9 yean, old then. 4 The local Moose are cooperating with more than 1.700 other lodges In on International Moose Youth Honor Day Safety contest, he said. Til ere Is no limit to the number of boys and girls who may enter this contest, and the local winner, picked from aU these entries, will compete with all other local winners for four international awards. Thes^ awards will include an all­ expense trip, via speedy airliner, to New York or Chicago to appear on Don McNeill's coast-to-coast radio and television show, a gold wrist watch, and a proposed trip to Wash­ ington. D. C„ for a visit to the White House. The local winner will be awarded a parchment-like certifi­ cate. individually embossed with his or hcr name and signed by Paul P Schmitz, director general of the Moore, and Don McNeil). , A local Judging committee will StCTION THREE—PAGtS I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Quitclaim Deeds: Middleville Eng. and Mfg. compony, Middleville to Jervto-M>ddtovllle Corp. Grandville, parcel in MiddlevQle. Paullne^Ray lo Leroy Bawdy, Woodland, jxji In Woodland twp Anna Bra 1 to Richard P. Branch. Lot 1 block 12 of Keni field's Second Rition. Hasting-. Kalamazoo. > Warranty Deed*: The crew leader Is one of the key Coming ... KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT /SALE Set Oct. 7 for Hearing On Apportionment of Costs of $3,500 Project Drain Commissioner Clare Holder has announced that the, hearing on apportionment of costs for the I Dean -drain in Maple Grove townrhlp will be heard Thursday. Oct. 7. ( from 9 a.m. to 5 pm. at the Maple Grove township hall. . V. Contract tor lhe mile and onequarter drain was let to Baldwin Bros., of Hastings, for 82.09^and the enum.mur. .nd «up«r>l« U»lr 0"''1 '«P steel contnfctAva* let to Beech Mfg. work; plan and allocate work aaHeldon R. and DorotHea A. Nell company, of Charlotte, and Armco algnments; review the work of the ,0 °11'’ “nd Jennls P. Miner, parcel company, of Grand Rapids, for1 enumerator;: and take remedial oc-1,n Rutland twp, \ 81.4l3.6tr Uon where necessary, and'-to con- ] Frank W. and Gladys E. N Die drain starts on the line be­ duct difficult enumerations. «Albert and Fem Orsbom Lot- ll and ' tWeen Sections 15 and 10 In Maple ; After attending'the training con-; 4 ot Kelly s add.. No. 1. Hast! "*i-' [Grove, nnd proceed* generally In a ference. Mrs. Brown will return to Harry T. and Minnie V. Yomng. western direction, ending at n point | her district where she will spend Hastings, to Merlin H. MitchlriJ. slightly south of the starting point three weeks recruiting enumerators. 3,^ creek, parcel In Hope twp. \ on lhe north half of lhe NE quarter, checking enumeration district u ... ,, „ . J Section 16. also In Maple Grove । boundaries, and training enumeraiT*. V* \The drain will empty Into a U,r, In lor .Ur. ol 5,1"" B*“'' n L h.; Heads State Medics — Robert M. Baker. M.D., of Pontiac, will serve as president of the Michigan Slate Medical society for 1954-55. Dr. Baker's father, the late Charles H. Baker, MJ)., of Bay City, held the name post in 1919. Barry county physicians are attending the State convention which opened in De­ troit Monday, Let Contract for PA Mile Drain in Maple Grove Twp. u, T.U, Retired Cabinet .hr een.ur cn Oct. ».h. I Betty L. Graham to Merland L. „ . . and Laura Cornell. Lansing. Lot 17 Maker Succumbs W ife Gets rfllllCKW Superviror's plat. Howard Point. J 7 ,' Castleton twp. Hurt in m,s.iursil ■i CcidPit t ’ ClarenceH. and Hazel B. Martz to SuddenlySaturday AS sis 1 isl Martz, parcel in Carlton TheXaverage depth of the ditch 111 be X feet. 84 100 inches. The wrath of the bottom for the NashvilleStudents Name Officers forced sir. and dock. Price----------- —,—----$9,500.00 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSI IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hgll down; three bedrooms and bath up. YKAR ROUND HOMI at Wall Lgko. Has kitchen, dining rooni, living room, two bedrooms and bath, all on one floor. Has basement, fur­ . n*ce: •*' "•* plumbing. Furniture included at------------- .$6,900.00 37 ACRES, two miles from Hastings. Has two bedroom house with hot and cold water, seat and shower. Basement bam; fifteen acres of woods. Full price ____________________ $9,210.00 WINMDFAMI MfYINai & ~ •-1-- *— -• • - call us and we will come a TWO CORNU LOTS IN | IY HEIGHTS—one of the beat building sites on North Bn 77-ACM FARM with good 4 house, large basement bam. hog house and granary. About rector land. Balance is pasture, a cooo Hm modem kitchen, dinbadrooms up. Good b«w- si .100.66 THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has lata modern kitchen with tots of cupboards, now betft and plumbing, oil furnace, attached 1 l.° ^qtl >AMM on bXcMapf^ rw Ctoriurilto. Hm a morion 415.000.00 ”!0M “TsWSIS TO iSdT Miller Real Estate HSNDItSHOtT IUX omci tHOHI 27JI ctirrw Miixa, (<**. sov thcmas, M>«« 4-4110 HUM 2429 SUNDAY, OCT. 10 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. St. Rose School Hall Adults $1.50*. . Children 65 cents Oct. 13,14,15,16 WfD. thru SAT. JACOBS PHARMACY ij^zzxzzzzz^z OCTOBER 3rd9th Each yew pharmacists set aside one week when we try lo bring (o our patrons a better under­ DEAR RUTH tributes to medical cart. We also endeavor to tell the public about newer developments in guarding community health. We welcome to you and your physician this week and EVERY WEEK throufh Fit To Be Tied Jacob'i Pharmacy FINANCIAL 499523 FIRST ef RVIRT MONTH Income reduced? . . . -Bills piling up? ... No cash on hand to meet every-day needs? SOUND BUDGET SPENDING AND A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK WOULD HAVE SOLVED YOUR PROBLEM. To those of you who have a good regular income . . . We advise you to open your savings account . . . now ... in this bank. LOTS AT ALQONQUIlTUlK RVFLAT, HOW. POINT. SRO-M fo $1,000.00 DINNER CHICKEN PIE ORIGINAL । tractor farming equipment including I International SM tractor 1953 model and I H tractor; 3-unit milker end Eseo 6-can cooler. All crops go with farm. Modem house —--------------------------SSI.$00.06 LARGE MOOIRN COTTAGE, private drive, on Sugar Bush Lake Living OCT. 15TH and I6TH LIFE • LOOK - POST • COLLIER’S . ^COUNTRY GENTLEMAN: Saturday Evening . Attention... Mrs. Housewife! ARE YOU The Beit Rummage Sale of the Year ADVERTISED Holder salakthere wa* no recorded anal opposition to the project. | William U H. Vfaraa Marte tn to Wuri Bert C> C. and , Mrs. Kateryne Newton. 21, of Pearl K. Newland, parcel in Carlton Lansing, suffered head and possible twp, Harold A. and Vera O. Funk to mterna) Injuries about 10 p.m. Sat­ urday when the cor driven by her Coe Sales <5r Service. Inc., Ionia, Lot husband. Edward. 24. was wrecked '93 of Eagle Point No. 4. Woodland twp. v at the Intersection of the Lockshore Joseph Warren and Ina Belle and Milo roads in Prairieville town­ tery. Offlcerr of Ute four upper classes Slnkler and Nora Shellenbarger to ships. brief resume of their safety ’Mr. Vedder died about 5:30 pm. Gerald and Violet Sherry, parcel in of lhe Nashville school have been elected ar follows: Hastings. This safety work may be some while walking to his home from the business district. In the 400 block Seniors- President. Jack Green; Waller N. and Mildred L. Thorn­ act of heroism or an outatanding Deputy Arlle Gosnell reported , performance in echool safety pa-1 Newton was driving north and did ton to Milo J. and Frances Morgan, vice president. Clara Burdlckl'rtcfound by retary. Joanne Hickey; treasurer. ' trols, the writing of a safety theme, not see the end of the road. His parcel in Yankee Springs twp. Joyce Everett; student council. Orville and Irene Babcock. Dow ­ wife, seated in front of the 1949 the creation of a safety poster, or any other work pertaining td safety, moned and oxygen administered en Chevrolet, got panicky causing him ling. to Dole and Bernice Leonard. Shlrlle Brumm and Ronald Coviito; route to the hospital but he was pro­ to lore control The car ran through Hastings, parcel In Baltimore twp alternates. Betty Bahs nnd Harry especially the safety of children. nounced dead on arrival. Dr. Daniel Leroy Bawdy to Leon E. and Mary Fowler; youth council. Peggy Mater , The entries should be submitted the dead end. ripped out a fence Clarke. MB, coroner, said death Junior*- President. Dick Maurer: • to Mr. Ralph Turner, in care of and the car overturned against a E. Hynes, Woodland, parcel in vice president. Kay Montgomery; , Hastings Moose lodge. 522 South tree Damage was estimated at Woodland twp. 8750. Grace Craker to Ora M. Ryan. secretary. Bonnie Shermnn; trea­ । Broadway before Oct. 1. surer. Herbert Frith; student coun­ Hastings, parcel In Barry twp. Clevc and Edna Strow to Paul 8. cil. Raymond Babcock and Sandra pany, retiring about a year and a Middleville Cub Olds Meeh. Attends and Darlene M Oorodenskl. Nash­ Phllllpf; alternates. Dovid Otto and Bernadtne Brock; youth council. ville. parcel In Nashville. GM Detroit School Scouts to Organise 1812. Verfan Irenhath to Cleve O. and Robert Spohn and Janice Thompson. • Ronald Barcroft. Nashville, has Mr. Vedder to survived by his wife, Hophomorrapresident. David Edna 8. Strow. parcel in Hastings. I attended lhe General Motors Train­ Sadie Glasgow Vedder. and a sister. At School Tonifht Frank Ward and Gladys E. Kelly Baxter; vice president. Loren Ding­ An organization meeting for the ing Center at Detroit to learn ad­ Mrs. Nellie Hoag, of Grand Rapids. WD Scouting In the Middleville to Valentine J. and Mildred A Kurr, man; secretary. Phyllis Ackley; vanced ~automdUV6 service tech­ Lot 7 ot Kelly's add.. No I. Has- treasurer. Artha Bunli.-kr studstrt vicinity has been ret for this Thurs ­ niques which he will use in his work council. Bruce Mead and Janet Er-------------------------------------------------------day at the high school cafeteria Unga. Savings Stamps are at Orson E. Coe Sales. Inc. William P. and Florence Naylor »*”: alternates. Larry Carpenter preceded by a potluck supper at Barcroft spent five days at the to George E. and Dorothy N. Han-' “nd Lucille Smith; youth council, Available Here, 6 45. • Detroit school. srlman. Kalamasoo. parcel In,Shirley Varney. Chairman of the organization ■ A mechanic with Orson E. Coe for Postmaster Charles Hinman re­ Freshmenvu------°President. Albert to Gordon VanderWeel. Robert Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairieville feur years. Barcroft selected the ports that thrifty students and par­ Long; secretary. Betty Bell treas­ twp. Oldsmobile course, taking advanced ents can purchare U. S savings William A. Mullen and William urer. Marvin Laurie; student coun­ Robertson aa assistant. Shlriey study In Hydra-Matic. stamps at the Hastings post office. Ritchie Mullen and Genevieve Mul­ cil, Janice Brumm and Albert Bell; Orson E. Coe, head of the comStamp albums will be furnished i Committee memberr are James len to Franklin D. and Marjorie J. alternates Cynthia Woodard and Gerald Slxberry; youth council. the Detroit center to give his cus­ When the albums are filled, they | Rugg. Paul Bare and Charles Wll- Uramkin. Plainwell, pares! In Prairieville twp. Henry Norton. i I Hams. tomers the benefit of Improved ser­ may be exchanged at a bank or [ Frank W, and Gladys E. Kelly to vice techniques taught there. other financial Institution tor a 1 Present Den Mothers are Mrs. John H, Dennis, of Flint was a Robertson. Mrs. Nonnan and Mrs. Hugh A. and Leona Kelley, parcel In Wednesday guest in the Wm. J Belaon. At tonight’s meeting it to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Frank Bloorn had as Charles S. and Myrtle M Sager Norris home. Sunday guestr Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mr. and Mr?. Clayton Haskell', of hoped to Interest other mothers to Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hesperia. were Sunday callers of take up the work. Any information Wayland, to Charles A. and Edna R can be obtained by calling Mrs. Berg, Neuman. Middleville. Lol 30 of Warren, all of Orangeville. phone Middleville 3602. or Mrs Shafter's Point Plat. Yankee Springs. Comln, Oct. 20 and 21! Minnie Baker to Gerald and Mar­ VanderWeel. phone 3641. jorie C. Skidmore. Haatlngr. parcel In Hastings. Gives 6,513 Quart! Carrie M. Marlin to Dwight H. A registered Guernsey, Lockchore and Marguerite L. Smith. Battle Creek, parcel In Assyria twp. A 2-Act Comedy Comers, put 13,441 pounds of milk and 682 pounds ot fat Into the ward B. and Ida Healy, Kalamazoo, country's breadbasket parcels In Hope twp. William J. Buckley to Robert F. Presented by approximately 6JI3 and Helen B. Bell. Doster, parcel in Hastings Civic Theater Prairieville twp. Herman J. and Josie L. Babcock. Central Auditorium Club. Dowling, to Harold D. and William D. and Willlema H. Conklin. Baltfe 8:15 P.M. and waa milked three times daily Creek. Lot 12 of Plat of Longview, Johnstown twp. Funeral services for Albert J. Vedder. 535 W. Court street, who died suddenly of a heart attack Satur­ day, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Walldorf! & MacArthur Funeral home. The Rev. Don Gury officiated t. « NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Bobbtw »yMm m4 SAVINGS ACCOUNT DAY ! Keep part of every pay for younelf! Take it out first, before you spend. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association IS MM. PNONI 2511 IACOBC J Prtscriptiou PbarmacyiD -CnrMy aA rrtuM, Sm, Skm M AIT �Armbrurter represented beet grow­ th- in Michigan. Ohio and Wiscon­ sin. < Reporting on the conference. Arm­ bruster said the President showed a broad knowledge of lhe sugar situa­ tion and expressed a keen interest in the combined operation of beet growing and cattle feeding. ! Loren 8. Armbruster, of Caro, who President Elsenhower was inwa* Barry county’s agricultural lagent from July, 1947. to May. 1949. ■ look part Tuesday of last week. I Sept 21. in Colorado In a conference more than one-fifth of the U. 8. with President Eisenhower. sugar need*. ‘ Armbruster, field secretary of Armbruster is a member ot lhe industry's national policy commll- Past Barry Ag Agent Confers With President sissr1 vacation from the Middleville Eng <k MIg Co. and with her husband left Friday for the north. * Robert Pottr spent the weekend at AuaUn Barry Farmers to Attend Largest Midwest Ram Sale ther, Gerald, and wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith LaFountalne and two children, of Royal Oak, were visi­ Over 300 yearling and two year old registered rams wUl be assembled tors of her mother and brother. Mrs KIWANIS at the livestock pavilion al Michi­ Ina Malchele. Simon and wife, from gan SUte college on Monday, Oct. Monday until Thursday, observing Mrs. LaFountalne* birthday, Sept. 20 Little Diane's 3rd birthday. Oct 14. wa* celebrated prematurely with a birthday cake. Mr. L_. who is a newspaper man. called on friend* in The Beit Rammoge Sale the office of the Grand Rapid* Prear and the Wayland Globe. A Last , beet sugar productlen. It la not an auction but the rams weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ । Fourteen other representatives of are placed In pens according to OCT. 15TH and I6TH mer Hickman were her brother and ' the beet sugar industry were present MIDDLEVILLE price and the flock owner makes his [ to give the President the facte wife; Dr. F. O. Kershner, of Clinton, own selection. There win be a good Mrs Richard E. While and daugh- lows. Sunday the four Hickman < selection of rams of ths more com­ | ter. Peggy, of Grosse Pointe, visited children and families joined the mon breeds However, flock owners I Mr and Mrs Earl O White, Rl. group for a family reunion. They I wanting rams of lhe lea* common । from last Wednesday until Monday, were Dr. John Hickman, of Dobreeds should contact County Agri­ i They brought with them 9hc good wag lac; Mrs. Paul Reid, of Detroit; cultural Agent. Arthur Steeby, at news that her husband, (the White'r Mr* Pauline Petertyl. of Petoskey once so that the kind of ram they son) Lt. Richard E. While. Is leav- and Fsu*t Hickman, of Plainwell ♦ ' want can be located for them. powdered extraa of the I tng Korea where he has been Uie Mrs Priscilla Friedrich, of Grand I OPERATION EDNA—Thii M, flat-cnr train landed Michigan Bell trucks leave. Detroit for tmaxing vitamin and mineral rich ALFAUA plant past 10 months for a new assign­ Rapid*, has been spending a few | tator. lhe story relates how Mr. by lhe New England hvrricahe. Another ' ment In Hawaii — where he will be day* this week with Mr*. Lottie plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective Vandercook. as a correspondent, I stationed for two year*. Mr*. White Ltebier and her niece. Mrs. Ruth same d*v relief from the agonising. P**”* arthnus. stumbled on a seemingly untouched history. Because ot uniform equipment threughoul System, the men felt right ' and the baby will join him there IJebler. * Mrs. Stella Parker spent Bland in the Solomons and found a horn— Friday through the weekend Mon. ;>erhaps within a month or------—,----------— — ------------LETS are sold on * money bock guarantee. great deal of pro-American good­ Mn Dolly rinllv Johnson Inhnvln and nn/4 Jack six weeks. Other weekend viators C.-IIH with Mrs 100 Alpha Tablets 12.49 — 300 Tablets I5SJ will there ahead of him. trailer | irom out ot state that were here to at Gun Lake. * The Earl Dean Chansellor and husband.' of Cleve­ Ings here, has his parked bn.the Baptist i yard attend the Whlte-Prominskl wed- family, of Rochester, were weekend land. O. Dial Data: ABC-TV has just jdlng and spent the weekend at the guests of his mother. Mrs. Martha signed to show three of Hal Roach. Spiritual Life Mission ' White home included Mr. and Mr* Dean, and Sunday all were dinner Nearing Century Mark Jr.'s film series. They Include: John Clarence Downs and two sons. Mrs ruestr of his brother. Glenn and In preparation for the sp Mrr. Mary Flnkbelner. mother of Caradlne'o . Tales of A Wayward On Oct. 2 the Mutual Broadcast ­ I Harold Bruchler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis family, together with Richard Mad­ Albert Flnkbelner and MiW Cora life mission, the Methodist ch ing System will celebrate iu 30th Inn.” Jimmy Lydon's "Il Seems Like Hock and three sons and Mr. and den. of Plainwell, and Shirley Raber Hacker, of Caledonia, passed her is open this week through Mnlrerwr,. Burun, wimwS“■> Hurt Be.u™mV. । Mrs *Willard Kendall and daughter. * A number of the members of 96th birthday Sept. 22 and physi­ from 2 to 4 In the afternoon f Allas Mike Hercule*." Hercule. " . . .. in low 1934. today uno MBS numbers -AIM. Jean, of Michigan City.’Ind ; Mr Middleville Women's Reading club cally I* vCTy well and active. She meditation and devotions, and from Ruby Mercer, heard every after­ stations from coast-to-coast. I and Mrs. Frank Flranek. of West­ attended the District Federation wa* the former Mary Andler and 3 to 4 Thursday, the 30th. for a network for plus entertainment, noon over Mutual, just returned ville. Ind.; Miss Ina M. White. Cen- in Kalamazoo. Thursday and Friprayer service led by Rev. M L lebrate the'occasion with a. from a 44-day tour of Europe. On I tralla. 'Hi., and Mr. and Mrs. Rofa­ aay. * Twp Treasurer Grover and ten. Fred. John and Chris Andler. Brokaw. Everyone Is invited. HASTINGS radio party from Oct. ’3i the other side she caught 16 opera*, KEN HOFFMAN it rt Christie, of Hastings. Mrs Cline have liad as visitors this Mrs Christine Flnkbelner and Mrr to Ocl\9. Congratulations to MBS four revue*, three plays, a ballet, ' Mrs Wm. Schenkel I* enjoying a past week her niece. Mrs. Howard Katie Gordon, are all deceased Mn Letter of September U: wishes for your next 20! two concert* and * military tattoo. A recent weekend houseguest of Flnkbelner lives with her son on |tll»e Is scheduling a number of Ute the farm on the Allegan-Barry line Mn. Erances White and sister. Mrr. Rosema Clooney get* a CBS- Interviews rhe recorded on up­ northwest of Middleville in Leigh­ Mattie Barum, was their cousin. Radio spot ursday night* begin­ coming shows . . . ton township, and where she has Mn. Marie Sherman, of Detroit. DuMont ha* a click news show in ning Oct. 9 . Yspent most of her life. She was bom Other guests Bunday, Sept. 12, for Looks like bert Q Lewis may, it* Morgan Beatty and the Newt, dinner were lhe ladies' brother and in Ohio. permanent re­ heard nightly over that network ... ■ Louise Allbrilton. ster of NBCplacement on TV ’ s "What's Mv Guffin. of Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs Another Grandson producer's। TV* dally "Concerning Miss MarV. V. Tabor entertained the forces Line?" At least Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson an­ of their three drug stores from have used lhe tied comic■ lowe," Is happily married to radlonounce the arrival of another Middleville. Fennville and Plain­ for two guest appearances in a row TV newsman. Charles Collingwood, grandcon. a boy born lo their son well at dinner at Gull lake Thurewhom the met on * blind date in and daughter tn law. Mr and Mrs. day evening. All report a lovely time. > Gtorge Jeoel. who held forth on 1946. In 1949. Collingwood began an Jack Wilson, of Bowens Mills. Sept. * Mr and Mrs Arthur Getty and ABC all las; seasen. u shopping. assignment In Washington. D. C^> 24 at Blodgett hospital. Joey Lee their daughter. Colleen, and her around for a new network for his' and the couple lived there until last weighed tn at 8 lbs . 11 ox. . friend. Rollle Cox. spent last week monologues Video row hears that year when they returned to New at Mullet lake near Charlevoix. * NBC is listening to his overtures . .' York. They-live in a triplex aportMrs George (Ednai Davis attended Riding Club Entertain* Television has lured housewife; ment complete with small roof gar­ den which Louise keep* filled with Twenty - three members ofthe the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Clar­ and young mother Frances Rafferty. flowers and plant* which ghe takes Jackson Western Horseman's club, ence VanPatten. in Freeport Sept cut of "retirement " The program ir oldest - saddle eiutT'm ■ wangwr series "December Bride." The role were guests of the Diamond M club over the weekend at the Yankee by. her parent*. Mr. and Mr*- Frank |» Ruth Henshaw, wife of Malt Hen­ Mr» North" are now nightly visitors Springe area. Sunday 25 riderg en- Francisco, visited friend* at Manis­ shaw (Dean Miller.) and daughter via CBS-Radio . . . NBC radio hoc jqyed trail rides and the lovely tee Sept. 5. They were former resi­ of Lily Ruskin (Spring Byington). u new hour - long musical show, scenery and some h*d their first dents of that city but it war Mr. Before hcr retirement from the heard Monday night*, called Best of ____ _______ _r apin 1948. ____ Mias_____ Ratfetry glimpse of Gun lake. There waa a Bines' first trip back in 18 years ♦ screen Mr. and Mn. Clyde Orummett, of peered tn some 34 M-G-M produc- AU. Skllch Henderson la the musical potluck dinner at noon. Parmalee, were Sept. 11th visitor* > Lions and six major movie* on a airector and the *how win feature lop song artists -. Speaking of mu­ of the Carl Pferdestellen The free-lance boats! Named Grand Temple Officer sic shows. ABC has Ogned BMph Grummette. who sold their farm., • • • Congratulations to Mre. Margery known ** the Henry Adam* place.! Mike Notea: Dave Oarrowky* Flanagan to do a Thursday n*ht (Charles) Williams who was named to Burdette Cline recently, plan to: NBC-Radio show moves from Sun­ radio serie* . . . CBS-TV's “Wlnky grand treasurer of the Grand move to Belmont when they find day to Friday night* on Ort.A. It’ll Dink and You.” with Jack Barry, Temple of Michigan Pythian Sisters * suitable place. * Miss Helen Jean | continue to be an hour-and-a-half is now seen Saturday* and Sundays ... "I Love Lucy" slated to return at their annual meeting In Grand Brog and friend. Jim Martini of Show . . . Rapids recently. She also was ap­ Battle Creek, spent Sept 13 with I Joke of the Week: Comic Steve or. CBS-TV. oct. 4 Network mo­ pointed by Grand Chief Janet Udell her parent? and brother, the Clair । Evans, who h now entertaining gul* win watch what happens to Lucille and Deal's ratings this sea­ to be deputy of District No. 5 and Brogs and Kenneth. OI.’s In Korea, told this story re- son with NBC-TV reheduilng co-chairman of the Pythian Sisters cci.tly when he appeared on. Ed Grand Temple session at Murkegon Anniversary Surprise BuDlvxn's CBS-TV Tout of the "Medic" opposite the popular pair in 1955. Mr. and Mn. Frederick OUlett Town!” Steve Mid: "Remind* me of ... Du Mont's Ernie Kovaks up and had a few friendr In Friday. Sept the little ole Swede in the lumber­ married hl* vocalist. Edith Adams. bpecUl Baptist Meetings 15, for a late supper and surprise on jack country who runs into the bar In Mexico last week . . N. Y. World Zi ™«™» eolun,..U. mink F.rr.ll u Rev Mark L Mitchell, of Canton. his father and stepmother. Mr. and ™i“.'5L,tal'r hMrd °n ABC —ctl VACUUM CLEANER Ohio, evangelist, is conducting spec­ .Mrs Buril Gillette, celebrating their 0' ««In .n in.ervlc-ehklu, ial meetings at the Middleville Bap­ 5th anniversary. Other guests were Miuml Wbttkn. _ la ,:.Tr«n.rT Men m Action l» tist church each evening except the Bob Tolans. the Ray Tolans and •The bartender sass. Tm sorry. tiow seen Thursday nightr on ABCSaturday, continuing through Oct. the Jerry Henning*. Ole. no squirrel whiskey. Got some TV. Walter Great* la Uie star . . ; 10. at 8 Rev. Mitchell, whose family good Old Crow.' " ' The Great Gildersleeve is now heard lived In Middleville several months “ "Oh no. I don’t want to fly. I on NBC Monday through Thursday last year while he conducted meetjust want to jump around a bit ’ ** WHITE ELEPHANT SALE ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? AlPHA TABLETS flu ))) THE HASTINGS Mrs Harold daughters. of F S .X B 5 X I ■** n Ml II Save 20 this week! - LYBARKERE1 this is your opportunity to own ft For Fourteen Days Only Starting Tomorrow! Its automatic action does the cleaning for you! LARGE RUGS OR CARPET WALL-TO-WALL I A great favorite in homes with large rugs or carpet wall- to-waH. The motor-driven Dishrrbulaler aidi removal of ■ NCINI deeply embedded dirt, instanlly removes all lint, hair, and If It’s a '50, We’ll Pay You ’51 Allowances; On '51’s, a '52 Price; 52’s, a Full ’53 Trade-In Value thread*. No lifting, no carrying, no assembly of anything. Rolls easily on its wide wheel* Features! Neu 1934 Model S-23OA Special 2 speed 'A H.P. Motor. Low speed for flimty rug*. • Ball bearings In motor packed Weight only 16'i lbw.—roll* eo»y on big wide wheels. • Nylon-bristled Dhlurbulaior guar­ antees better cleaning action. Brilliant headlight aids clean­ ing in dork room and corners. • 124" nozzle cleans wide strip -has 2 adjustments. in grease-no oiling. • Special atiachmenh available if desired. $899s REGULAR PRICE. Speciol Trode-ln Allowance far your old cleaner regardlet* of age or condition— Only 6' high low fumifore You pay only J AV »69« Already a truly great (arm tractor by every performance standard ... the Model WD Dow becomes still more powerful ... with its big new POWER CRATER ENGINE ... world’s most advanced farm tractor power plant! Thia mighty 4-cylindcr engine . . . result of years of re­ search and development by Aills-Chalmers engineers . . . brings to farmers everywhere a Dew conception ot tractor power and field performance. POWER CRATER improved turbulence, high octane fuel performance on regular gasoline, 226 cubic inch displace­ ment, and other new power producing features . . . PLUS Automatic Traction Booster, Power-Shift Rear Wheels, TwoClutch Power Control and 5-W»y Hydraulic System .. form a combination of advantages unmatched and unobtainable in any other farm tractor. New wide rim 12-28 earth gripping tires; adjustable, hy­ draulic scat; power take-off; battery; lights; starter; muffler; ( ALLIS-CHALMERS^ Sts DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT BARGAIN OFFER TODAY! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY iiu»» Your Old Car Becomes A Full Year Younger When You Trade On 4 PACKARD OR PACKARD CLIPPER • Beginning tomorrow, and for a.limited time only, your present car becomes a fn!l ytsr yotrngrr tout... and we’U give you a trade allowance that proves hl Don't la this wonderful opportunity go by! Come tn and let u* show you how easily you can step up to a beaptiful Packard or Clipper. You'll be glad ydu did! AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. Michigan Haatingi ... s tiring after her ABC stint. Mary •The Reign of Amellka Jo," to be Margaret McBride is back on NBC every afternoon with a five-minute marks a highlight in the history of commentary . . - NBC-TV'a comedy "Fireside Theater." With virtually find George Gobel will debut on Oct. 3 . . . ThsU' all for now. on a real-life drama of World War II. Written and narrated by John I W. Vandercook. the radio cornmen-1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 2 a F(fpFKA~ . a brand new 1954 world-famous �‘Grow Up, Don’t d___iu* Burn Up’ is Fire Prevention Slogan DriverFined,Given Year’s Probation For Recklessness FT IRVINC Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hummel went to Grand Rapids last Monday to attend the funeral of his uncle. Walter Leedy. * All the children and their famlllea were home for “Let's Orow Up, Not Bum Up." a family get-to-gether Sunday dintings, was ordered to pay a fine of That’s tlie slogan for Fire Preven­ •100, pay >100 court costs and waa tion Week, for 1064. placed on a. years probation Satur­ Ill b. UratM day by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ U >, HM. lher and sister, Floyd and Herta Pierce, of Bellevue. Afternoon callDonald on a reckless driving charge. Eisenhower. He had been found guilty the The National Fire Protection and Mra Hazel Chlrco, of Grand araocalion. cooperating with the Rapids, cousins of Lew Wilcox. * MichiganJ Rural Safety council. Is Mrs. Prank Travis and Mrs. Ear) Before sentencing Forty the. Judge ■pansoring the program in Michigan. Travis attended the "Ye Olde Tyme McDonald cited his driving record David O. Stelnlckc. extension‘ and Mrs. Chester Stowell in Has­ which datea back into 1M8 and In­ safety specialist at Michigan State’ tings Saturday. * Miss Greta Travis, cludes two jail terms handed down college, points out that next week's in Municipal court. campaign will stress four points—. of Hastings, spent the weekend with The charge was the result of an careful use of machinery, safe. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. accident Feb- 17 at the intersection steves, keeping children safely a- Travis, a Wilson Travis and daughof the Shultz and Lammers roads ’ ter, Joann, of Hastings, called on In Hope township. Forsythe's car Mr. and Mra. Travis Sunday. * Mra. your life if caught in a fire. collided with one driven by Johnnie Levi Martz visited Tuesdsv with j A. Bishop. 20. Route 1, Cloverdale thoiiMndi of fire victims inntullj, her daughter, Mrs. Gene Allen, in Mrs. Bishop and her 10 month Freeport. Tuesday afternoon Mr.; Mr. and Mrs. John Croe were and Mrs. Gene Allen and son, Gerry, guests Last week of the D. C. John­ old child were hospitalised. Fortjrthe was convicted in March Tlie fire prevention association and Mra. Levi Martz went to Battle sons of Omaha. Neb. Mrs. Daisy by a Municipal court jury and ap­ sounds this warning: Doni give, Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen Coleson. who has been visiting here pealed. A Circuit court jury failed and twins, Darlene and Donna, the port month, accompanied them fire a place to start. spent the evening in lhe Marts and went from Nebraska to her to agree last June. Members of the last Jury included: Mr. and Mrs. George Asiiley, of home. * Friday evening.callers were home in Los Angeles. Clinton H. Miller. Castleton; Claude St. Johns, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Bowman, of Carl­ Mr and Mrs. V. O. Lewallen were1' Hammond and Lawrence Fuhr. Irv­ ton Center. * Mr. and Mra. John Waldren and son called on her Sunday callers in the Don Harkins ing township; Herbert Avery and Mrs. Marjorie Hill. Maple Grove; •brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. For­ home in Battle Creek. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY est Collins Bunday. Supper guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Busks, I^e W. Nottingham. Prairieville; in the Collins home were their son of Lansing. Mrs. Gamer Hampton, Arthur Smith. Thornapple; Mrs. and family. Mr. and Mra. Merle Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linington Norma Reuther. Woodland: Mrs, and twin sons, of Decatur. * Mr. visited Garner Hampton, who ir a Ruth Henry. Assyria: Lloyd B. and Mra. Albert Arentz, Arlene and patient at Ford hospital. En route Fisher nnd William Linington. Has­ Eric, of Rockford, were Sunday home they visited Northville and tings. and Myron Johncock. Orange­ Out of every $1 tax relief callsrs of her mother, Mrs. Jessie .also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken ville. voted by 83rd Congress, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Couch. Sunday dinner guests of with opprovreprerented The People and Atty Mrs. Couch were Mr. and Mra. Bert Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bowdish, of Carl Hoffman. Allegan, the de­ of Mr. ____________ Hal Nell and Shela, of Grandville; Mr. Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. fendant. Otto KubaU, of Middleville, and Bam Couch, of Hastings. * Mr. and Frank Bloom spent Friday In Nor­ Mrs. Arthur Helrigel, of Traverse thern Michigan and while there ntions will get City, spent a few days with Mr. and । visited the fish hatchery in Paris DUNHAM DISTRICT 173c, families Mrs. Raymond Helrigel. Robert Hel- and called on relatives and friends There was a good attendance nt rige). of Grand Rapids, was a dinner in Howard City and Oedar Springs. ‘earning $5,­ Mra. Stella Hullngs. In company the LAS meeting Thursday at the guest of Mr. and Mra. Ray Helrigel ,'000 or more Tuesday and Sunday. * Mr. and with Mr. and Mra. Fred Savacool. home of Mr. and Mrs Harvey I IScandfamMra. Leon Allen, of Grand Rapids, were in Detroit from Friday until Cheeseman. A number of rugs were were Saturday callers in the Hel­ Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merl sold and Friday Mrs. Cheeseman Savacool. disposed of more, but there still are rigel home. Mr. and Mra. John Young, of Lan­ several left. * Robert Bali spent get .09c. sing. spent the weekend with Mrs. Thursday night in Pennock hospital, Edith Landen and Mrs. Elizabeth preparatory to having the doctor PRAIRIE SKETCHES Smith. lance a carbuncle on his left foot. Mrs. Dairy Pender and Karen at­ Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. Hazel The doctor removed several wens tended the trail ride Sat. and Sun. Doolittle and their sister. Mra. Arab from tlie left elbow of Robert s sis­ at Yankee Springs park. * The Harden, from Syracuse. N. Y.. ter, Elaine, on Thursday. * Mr and John Richardton baby has been lunched at Schuler's in Marshall Mrs. Everett Ryan <Mnry Mack', of named Henry Jr. He has two on Saturday. Mrs. Harden returned Tampa. Fin., came to Battle Creek sisters. Linda Marie and toy. * home on Monday after spending last week to visit relatives, and were Perry Elliott visited at the Am two months with her slstera in Sunday overnight guests of Mrs Ryans' mother. Mrs. Grace Mack, Frost home Sunday * The Jolly Six Hastings. and the Rhodes family. Sunday Mrs met Friday with Mra. Pearl Jackson Mr. and Mra. Gay Norton and in honor of her birthday. * Sunday Mrs. Maurice Roush were Monday Paid Political Adv. supper guests at the Clarence evening callers in Grand Rapids at Rhodes entertained in honor of the French home were Mr. and Mrs. the L. J. Norton home. Mr. Norton's Ryans. The guests were from Battle Bud Allerama. of Grand Rapids. * mother. Mrs. Joel Norton, passed Creek. Hastings. Dowling and localh Mr. and Mra. William Cridler and away Sunday, the funeral being Mrs. Mate McCarty and Mr. and Dean enjoyed a surprise party on Tuesday in Grand Rapids and the Mrs. Harvey McCarty, of Banfteld. burial in Rutland cemetery. Ttys called at Ute Mock-Rhodes home Smith, of Mulliken. Sunday In honor Nortons were well known here. Sunday. * In connection with tlie of their 47th anniversary. * Lunchevening service nt the South EUB French Saturday were Clayton Tol­ Lansing, were weekend guests of church, there will be Communion hurst and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Tol­ Mra. Ina Kenyon. Mrs. Grace Sid- service as next Bunday is World­ hurst have purchased a farm at nam. of Woodland, was an over­ Wide Communion Sunday. You are Watson. Allegan county, and he also night guest Friday of Mrs. Kenyon. avings Event FAN READY h&awt TRAY ihmi PACK r-Avn FIC - 39c Fryers PERSONALS -suit* Stanaws 2 ’ \ 1 ROAST • 63“ \ REMEMBER! IDIUMB—S-LB. BOX $2.>B imp ,hcH cUT-f'«T “• 49c Whitehall Fillets NO WASTE Lakerch Fillets no waste Fish Stibke 4-FISHERMAN-HEAT 'N- EAT For Congress I LL BET WE HAVE TERRIFIC PICTURES OFYOUR VACATION works in Grand Rapids. Mr. Tol­ hurst Is well known here, having and Dorothy were in Rudyard over lhe weekend and brought her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whit­ ford. home with them. The Whit­ fords have visited relatives the past Caroline Nelson, and Mre. Whit­ fords sister. Mrs. Phoebe Scott, came with them for a few weeks' visit Penny and Carol Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson in Ver­ montville, while their parent* were Frost and children and Mra. Carrie Mrs. Clifford Davis spent the post week In Jackson with her daughter, Mra. William Nagele. who came home with her for a few days'visit. *The Prairie Garden club members attending the new "Gateway To Autumn" in Garfield Park, tn Grand Rapids, last Thursday were PICTDIESAIE THE ANSWER Lamp Bulb Sale SAVE Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Parden and Mrs. May Scott, of Jackson, and Mrs. Lewis Shaffer, of Hastings. ~ - FOR Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram, Betty and Bob and Marcia Bassett LYBARKER Si (60 wMTS OR BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 9 Harvest Mix Candy Corn Gum Drops Candy Ban_ _ _ _ LB. CHICKEN GREEN PROTECT your ayoa ogoinsl eye rtroie. SIGHT 11 price- HOUSI Hmm 47154 25c 29c Sul, 25c WORTHMORI ASSORTED ASSORTED 30c PRINT LB. 28c Lux Soap OF SEA. LABEL 2 DON'T WAIT...TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL LIMITIB TIMI BABBAIN OFFIB... TODAY SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER Now Cheer GRANULATED DETERGENT Lifebuoy Soap 2 Green Peas 9‘<^*’1.00 Mayeaaaiu .... ANN PAGE JAR 33c PAGE, Cocoaaut Cream Pudding ANN 5s SPARKLE PKG. 4 14-OZ. Ketebup __BOTS. _ _ 35s < Poaaat Batter 39c Grip Jalce ANN> 3 ‘1JB )» oi i« aa Home Style Fowkes AAP CANS l»VU JANI PARKIR, LANBI 9-INCH PI I, NKBULANLY 49c Dutch Apple Pie OaHm CaAb 49c JANl Fa,u<|a DANISH ALMOND MAID U 39a Bmiri Layer Cake w 49e Jaae Parker Doirnts sugar or cinnamon doz. 24o 20-OZ Whitt Braid JANI FA*««. nnnB dfma your best bread buy LOAF 17s Potato RESH c*,sr. roino Chino unipe JANIAND barker . BOX 59s Sandwloh Deckles PKG. 19a WIIBB UIRI Cheese Sauce Swiss Cheese B-OZ. •L. A REG. U CAKES 26c LSt Mn st n<G. JUC ms. 72c “kb 27c 3ca«s FraakoHMrih CIwsm Sllvsrtraek Batter SuaayftelA Batter Suaaykrook Eggs “■ 65c CHEDDAR FRESH CREAMERY •UrtER ♦J SCORE. SWEET CREAMERY BUTTER SMALL GRADE "A 28c uper J4arkets Whole Chicken *6 Qu iyc NATURAL 37c BATH OE_ CAKES Pork 'a Beans tulTANA 10c SULTANA ALL PUr.POZ, • LB. dexo Shortening PURE VEGETABLE V CAN fwV MAGAZINE. OCTOBER Woman’s Day THE A8P ISSUE. NOW ON SALE mu 7o • Evaporated Milk 4r^ 47s WHITEHOUSE BONDIN'S GUARD your family and property ogainif prowlers re-4058-® OmCl Hmm 274, a.* 29c Tuna Fish .IS, 100.00 90 ACRE FARM with good buildings. Owner unable to work this. $12,000.00 102 1mA ‘sa1 25c Pepsi Cola 6 37s (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) Prune Plums 31c DEL MONTE ALL POPULAR BRANDS, Cigarettes REGULAR SIZE CTH '1.99 L1M1 *219 Filter Tip Cigarettes VICEROY. CTN. Aol5 OR WINSTON4 PKG. 1IL, Lunch Bags OF 10 IV* TIDY HOUSE Plum Preserves 2 K, 39c ANN PAGE ANN FAGE. 14-OZ. M AA Prepared Beans CANS leVV ) VARIETIES 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUSE and equipment to raise and care for 2.000 chickens. This is a real set-up and price is right. Shown by appointment. -$4,750.00 3 -’LOO AQAR 3‘as*.’1.00 Grapefruit Section 6‘<^’1.00 Fruit Punch QUARTERS JORDAN LAKE—Year around home with 3 extra Ion. Modem kitchen, , 1 --1 V —. . will tlL — U.this :. .LI A— _______ living room and bedroom. You like the —minute you seeI. it at $500.00 down on thia $4,500.00 2 29c 3^?29c PKGS. 99c 15c HAWAIIAN Keyko Margarine A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOMI in Nashville. Look this over at $6,000.00 LEO L TEWKSBURY-St. BROKER LIS. Tokny Grapes RED FLAME “ “ * Radishes FRESH TOPPED OR SWANSON. FROZEN. Pies 1MORTON CHICKEN BEEF OR TURKEY Pou LIBBY. U COUPON ENCLOSED Luncheon Meat BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE THRU BEDROOM/ bungalow FOR 35c 19c 39c 39c WORTHMORI in Battle Creek, pe. who had been visiting Mrs. Nordstrom at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Brandt, returned to her home in Battle Creek with them. '»■ 29c 15 -«55c Grapefruit Potatoes Snow Apples MICHIGAN—U. S. NO. I 6 Peppers GREEN. THICK SHELL 2 Delicious Apples M^HIGAN. HO. I 10 MICHIGAN. U.S. NO. I Onions Chunk Pineapple Mrs. Alton Flnkbelner. Mrs. F. J. Kaechele and Mrs. Paul Carey. tend the fUneral of their aunt. Mrs. Cora Trautman. 19c FLORIDA. DUNCAN, SIZE 64 MICHIGAN, WHITE, U.S. NO. 1, SIZE “A’ 3 „„ ‘1-00 Cake Mixes >ce.TVSio 29c Boned Chicken BANQUET Family Flour CONTAINS 4U IN COUPONS 25 BAG *149 Beet Sugar 5 •AG 49c 10 & 97c Stock Up Now and U 53c ... 55c 49c SNOW WHITE HEADS These Are farts Net Attacks THINK Vote for ELFERDINK" 49c 55e 39c 25« 49c 79a 19c 53c 53c Pork Rossi BOSTON STYLE BUTT Veal Shoulder Roast COMPLETELY CLEANED Stewing Fowl AND CUT UP Veal Breast FINE FO< HEW Lamb Shoulder Roast Fryer Parts LEGS. BREAST. THIGHS Lamb Bread FINE FOR STEW Smoked Ham SUPER RIGHT SHANK FORTION SUPER RIGHT. Slab Bacon WHOLE OR END CUTS 1% di ’U5 85a 32a �THE HASTINGS PAOi FOUB THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 39, 19M win. Their journeys took them to their return from a furlough spent the Soo. Tahquamenon Falla and here and with other relatives. Otto, ASSYRIA CENTER Sunday last war spent in Newberry. tore plays a part. Il seems that as Chlorophyll is easily destroyed by the Fall advances there arc cellular when bitten by a venomous snake, fa recently wm damaged by A wedding of inlerext to residents light. In the Fall, with the brilliant Mark SUvvr Anniversary changes taking place in the leaf in tills area took place on Saturday buried at Niamey where also ic laid jretiolc which block the leaves off evening. Sept. 18. in Che First Bap­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump (the their son. Elwin. who died April 19. away two walls — and so the family it broken down faster than It Is be­ from the stem. The sugar that may farmer Ruth Flnkbelner) who were tist church of Battle Creek when ing formed. Hence, the yellow color Mra. Bechtel, the former Helen married on Sept. 21. 1929. cele­ Miss ElUcbeih Joyoe Allen, daughter which was there all the ttme but brated their anniversary Tuesday Fields, iuu her daughter. Betty, 12. the family, U' very helpful and was masked by the brighter green, the sugar content Increases, bring­ of Mr. and Mrs. Winston F. Allen, ing about chemical changes which of Ceresco, was united in marriage evening with a family gathering al and little Raymond. S. with her. capable and tries to do everything shows up and we get the yellow of result In lhe formation of anthocy­ to Jack Edwin Hoffman, son of Mr. their pleasant farm home west of She finds the native Christian* so as Otto taught him to do. the poplar, for instance. anins. town with many of their relatives Edwin Alien, of Battle Creek, and We leaves of maple, aspen, birch there for a very happy evening. the late Hazel Cole Hoffman. and oak get the rich autumn hues equally rieh in these beautiful Gueata Included Wilbur's parents chlorophyll The groom is a relative of the that enhance the pageantry of Fall? and sister and husband. Mr. and Howard Coles. Kenneth McCellands, Profesror Gustafson states that Mr*. Jacob Klump, Mr. and Mrr. This is a question which has puz. “New England is famous for its Mn. Katherine Cole and Mr. and iur Thede and their sons, Warsled -botanists for generations and substance which the biochemist calls। riot of colors In the Fall as are tho Mn. Jay Cole, and has lived aThcde. wife and children Dor­ has not as yet been entirely ratls- anthocyanin. Tlie browns arc caused। northern parts of Minnesota. Wls- rcund thia neighborhood for a ' and Kenneth, all of Grand factoriiy answered. by a partial breakdown of various. consln. Michigan and South On­ number of yean. He Is at preaent a Ids, Arden Thede and family of . urto. Regions where it gets cold Junior at the Michigan College of *Mr*; Klump*! tlster. Mrs the answer, says Fells G. Gustaf- green is chlorophyll, which is ac­; suddenly are much more likely to Mining and Technology at Hough­ James u» Clark, and children. have brilliant colors than those ton. The new Mn. Hoffman at­ ton. professor of botany at the I tire in the food manufacture, Richard. ■**- Anne and Kathryn ALUMINUM where the temperature decrearcs t'nivenity of Michigan. The botanist admits that sclen- gradually. Low temperature with tended the Western Michigan Iu) her brothers and <Jlm had HENRY L. WOOLFENDEN He explains that tn- normal green lists are somewhat In the dark as to' bright sunshine is favorable, as it College. The bride, who wa^.glvcn Rev. and Mn. Eivln COMBINATION The Board of Commissioners leaves there are at least three pig-. the reason these substances should' produces conditions in tho plant Finkteiner. o Mendon, and Mr. of the State Bar of Michigan ment substances: green chlorophyll, be formed “We know that there' which allow these chemical change* tired In a gown of while chantilly belner and son tace and net over satin. Hcr finger has elected Henry L. Woolfenyellow carotene, and xanthophyll, must be an abundance of sugar to take place." Stanley and wife, r, of Middletip veil was attached to a Juliet cap den. Detroit attorney, the twrnren, Mabie ville. and the Klump Discussing the color differences In and she carried a white orchid on a tieth president of the association. and Bill. The guest* planned a various species of trees. Profetsor while Bible. The bride was attended A commissioner ainea 1961, he h included very nice program Gustafson said that most of the by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Wendell has devoted many years of servThede1 an accordion solo by conifers do not show any color Allen, matron of honor, and Mias and remarks by Rev. Pinkchanges, though red cedars may Marjorie Allen, ar bridesmaid. Jack belner. who performed the chosen the first executive secre­ show some red and brown during was attended by his twin brother. at the wedding which wa*\held at tary of the present integrated (the Winter. On the other hand, James Hoffman, and ushers were . and" lhe home of their parents. bar of Michigan, lie has been trees like the swamp or red maple Jerry Cole, ot Assyria and Walter ' S Mrs. Andrew Flnkbelner. may become completely red. The Marietta. After their honeymoon.: a member of various commitago. Arthur's wife Luellen staghorn rwnac takes on a very the young couple ore to be at home ’ the piano and she and her h brilliant red. Poplars and birches In Houghton. A reception was heldi housc of delegates of the Amer­ TIKIt WITH Art. showed colored movies of OFFERS YOU SO MANY are usually yellow. Ash trees are following the ceremony in the j ican Bar Association. FromvHM7 to 1949 he served ns n member recent trip to the west usually greenish purple. Catalpa. church parlors and an open-house of the Michigan Public Service Colorado, the Bad Lands and OUTSTANDING FEATURES mulberry and many others shed later at the home of the groom's Commission Ha' resides in places of interest. After the pro^ their leaves while they are still parents. Bloomfield Hilla utam Ice Ira cream and nnr! cake were en rn-­ gtam. green. A tribute was p»id to one of . • Simple to install—simple to operate. joyed and as n remembrance of the Toom up any tractor lira with Goodyear Solution Assyria resident* Thursday night. . event, Mr. and Mrs. Klump were Sept. 16. at the Klwanis meeting CACT rieTi ETOSJ Complete ventilation control. 100 and you get amazingly increased tractoe presented with a chest of beautiful EAST DELTON held in the Peoples Saving and Loan t Aa I VAa I LC I UN silver, white orchid pattern and efficiency... more traction... leu slip. Arrange Assoc. Bldg, in Urbandale. The man । Mr and Mrs James Cousins re-' nn cteclr‘c coffoe makcr- 'n“‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Curd, of Cedar was J. B. Thayer, who was singled _ ZZZL .| nuumpa Klumps' many many .r.cu. friends wno who were were not active appearance. Creek, were Sunday visitors of Mr. out as the man who has made the' turned lost week from a northern1 ] ftl Cbratlon hope nl llre e«.j <v>l»hrntlnn hnn» they thev may mav and Mrs. Andy Louden. ★ Several more contributions in the building trjp with Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl, i enjoy many more happy years to­ _ iling extruded aluminum frames—specially de-; families tn the neighborhood went nne tn Urhnnrinln since he t in t ... 1 ' gether. sig for added strength and rigidity. to Hastings Saturday to attend the Farmers Union meeting put on by. The Thayers irave lived in Assyria Mrs. Melvan Stahl at Do«er in the Special 'ainc aHoy—assures permanent double-point the Baltimore group One hundred for the past ten years, making their. Upper Peninsula. ★ Mr. and Mrs weathership. The Middleville Eastern Star Past and twenty-five were present. * home on M-66 a mile south of prancu Kelly and family of CharMiss Marte Waters spent from Fri­ Assyria. This home Mr. Thayer . R,inriav ig <n>ra.ts Matrons club will meet with Mrs Interlock! sash guides to primary frame (with special *9- 8ueits Fred Welch Friday. Oct-, 1, for pic­ day until Monday with friends In built himself at the age of 74 years !uttc werc Sunda>dovetail i) eliminates troublesome fastening with Hastings. * Friends of Sam Harmon ♦ Mr and Mrs. Norman Stanton of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Titmarsh. nic dinner. were sorry to hear of his death nt and family have moved to Allegan' screws, rivets, * “ ‘ Pennock hospital on Saturday. Much to establish their home. Norman is sympathy Ls felt for his wife and employed there in a Farmers Co-op WEST HOPE BU1 Bowerman, son of the Ed 1 son and family. Bowermans. Ir home from Korea. Interlocking meeting rails—prevent air leaks. Bruce Culler, o? Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs Bob Van Boven nnd His brother. Jack, is also home from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Holden Culler and Alaska but has some time yet, be­ 3fit Stayu ItHuxE <91 'Poj/s Jo HaxicU. Specially designed glass retainer—simplifies instellafamily visited friends in Detroit three ------- ------------children, -of -------------------Paw Paw.—were daughter, of Kalamazoo. were week­ fore his service discharge. Theron Sunday and also visited the Detroit I Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bowerman, son of the Rollo Bower­ Anders. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald zoo. Lillian Lichty. Anders and daughter, Gerald An­ mans. has been home on an 18-day Self-Lubricating track—prevent* sticking—assures ders and Mrs. Harold Springer, furlough from Colorado. continuous ease of operation. local; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Boven Joan Getljr Married You cafiYbeat success nron automobile for Mias Joan «5etiy. daughter of lhe• and Mrs. Jim Anders. Goodwill, ntproof of value. So take a look at the national sales tended a birthday dinner at the late Howard Getty and grand­ figures and you find this fact: Buick today is . । home of Mr and Mrs. Francis daughter of the Clair Gettys, of SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER [Springer, Hastings. Thursday eve- Sparta, was married Friday evening. outselling all other cars in America -regardless ‘ nlng. In honor of Mrs. Harold Sept. 24. at the home of her rtepjSprtngcr * We are trappy to wel- futher nnd mother. Mr. and Mrs. of price class-except two of the so-called "low-price ; come Mr nnd Mrs. Ed Hunt to pur Chet Knoell, in Battle Creek. three.” And when you look at the "tomorrow" community. They expect to spend I the coming winter in the Archie Carrying on Work styling of this glamorous bciuty’-when you j Woodman Iwme. The many friends of - the Otto 125 MORTH JEFFERSON ST. try it for V8 power, for room, for comfort, for ride Mrs. Jesse Osgood is spending a Bechtel family will be interested to P/ecen'S • " 2807 few days visiting Charlotte friends. know that Mrs. Bechtel is carrying — and when you check its low delivered price* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lasher. Bat- an their mission work at Gaya west you have all the reasons for Buick’s soaring success. lie Creek. visited Mr. and Mrs. Al- equatorial Africa where she and mond Weber and family Sunday. * her husband went in April. 1953. on Rev and Mrs. Howard Hamblin at­ tended a, Sunday School Rally at the UB church, Charlotte. Saturday. Rich Autumn Hues Enhance Barry’s Scenic Countryside and rome tlmas also the yellow 11*- present In the leaves. Bright light is Tailormade STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS SELF-STORING DOORS Get up to AFa/ MORI DRAWZOBAR PULL j i °mi,-tailormade nu rou« r*Acroa Bob 6 UJootJiTs. 140-146 W. State. HRSTIflGS. IWCH. MIDDLEVILLE The more cars we sell, the better deal wc can make with you. So with our tremendous volume right now, wc can offer you more money as an allowance on your present car ‘°p Iresai* ca* your pr®5” when you trade it in (or a new Buick. That means we're passing our success on to you where it counts-in the fewer dollars you pay for this dazzling new Buick. New Telephone Numbers Many changes recently were made! in Middleville telephones and sev-' cral of us have new numbers. Here are same we know: please copy them in your phone book. Gordon Ben­ nett. 3617; Elmer Bender. 3680: Blue Ribbon Grill. 3666: Mildred CUler. 3786: Ellis Crow. 2277; Mrs. Lloyd Btwood 3542; .Stanley Flnkbelner. ,3706; Minnie Johnson. 3646; Jamcr ! Iiby. 3875; David Lutz. 3378; Dr. Harold Lasswell. Gun lake resi­ dence, 4452; R Ely McNaughton. 3314; Jas. L. Rugg. 3562: Robert Sparks. 3597; Edith Stokoe. 3607; I Leroy Timm. 3548: Howard Thaler. 3635; D A. Wiley. 3349. Away at College Last week we mentioned several of the young folks who left for vari­ ous colleges — stating perhaps there were others, and this we learned is true. Alfrava Latham, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrr. Chas. Latham. Middle­ ville. Route 3. who was valedictorian cf the 1954 graduating class at T-K has enrolled as a freshman at Bob Jones college. Greenville. 8. C., also at the same school is Beatrice Bow­ erman in her third year. Among the Middleville boys at Michigan Slate college we leom Ls Philip Koaten. majoring in dentistry, also Max Malchele taking a general courte. You ctn sec (or yourself that Buick today is (traced Wfent to be sure of a Hiflb Resale with modem beauty-year-ahcad styling that’s bound to stay fresh and new-looking for years to come. It’s what the other car* will come to in the (uture-even to that broad panoramic windshield that’s on every new Buick today. So you can be sure that you’ll trade high later when you're ready to resell the Buick you buy right now. Come in—this very week-and make the buy of the year in Buick Ifalue? Miss Edna Bechtel, faithful clerk at the Johnson grocery, returned home Tuesday In the rain from sev­ eral days spent visiting friends and relatives and sightseeing in the Upper Peninsula She was accom­ panied by her mother, Mrs. Ada Bechtel, on the near 900 mile trip and it rained every day — more or lesr. but at that they had a very nice time. They stopped nt Big Rapids and visited their sister and daughter. Mrs. Andy Welton, and family: called on Mrs. Wm. Johns­ ton. Doyle and Otto, near Johannes­ burg. and on Mrs. A. N. Fields, mo­ ther of Mrs. Otto Bechtel at Olad- AUCTION SALE As I have obtained employment elsewhere and dissolving partnership we will sell the following at Public Auction at the Leo Barry farm located ¥2 mile west of Carlton Center then 1 mile south or 4 miles northeast of Hastings on M-43 to the Barber Rd., then 2 miles north, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,1954 at One ©’Clock Sharp 17 HEAD CATTLE TB and Bang* tested, individual slips. D.H.I.A. record*, herd overage 400 lb. butterfat. Registered Guernsey old, fresh May 9 Registered Guernsey old, due Dec. 10 8 yrs. yrs. Registered Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. Lockshore Strain, due Oct. 15 \ Registered Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Dec. 27 Registered Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Dec. 11 Registered Guernsey heifer, Lock­ shore strain, due Jan. 10 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. You'll find you’re way ahead now-and at trade-in time well in the future. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Oct. 8 m MILTON BERLb STARS FOR SUICK— WHIM HTTU .UfOHOIlUl *U WIU WK. WIU WILD M.M LARKE BUICK CO 235 $. JoHorton St. COW, RHONE 2206 (AUCTION) Registered Guernsey Cattle . . 35 fresh cows and springer* . . 4-H Club SATURDAY OCT. 2nd Mara Fairgrounds Hastings, Mich Morn. Michigan Grand Rapid* Guernsey Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, due Oct. 31 6 open Guernsey heifers, 5 mos. to 2 yeers old Jersey heifer, 8 mos. old FARM MACHINERY 1951 John Dora A tractor, power trol, roll-a-matic tom powor-trol plow tach cultivator John Datre 8 ft. double diac Roionthall all stool No. 40 com hueker, A-l John Doom rnbnuM spreader 6 ft. windrower, used eno year Four 10-(al. milk cans | A IU TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for Leo and Norman Barry, Props KENNETH MEAD. Auctions Phone 4.M27 WM. SCHILHANICK, Clwk �page five THE HASTING# Mary Morgan, 13, Hurt Sunday When Bike Strikes Car Public Forum the Wltor: supports mentioned I wonder what the term implies The a widely Indulges in wishful ting who believes that be will higher pricea on any of hU ucta by the exercise of such a i phrase. The present admlnlson surely have shown by their hospital In Battle Creek for eata He said Mary waa riding _ rowed bike east on the Cooper road m.d was making a right turn onto N Avenue. The bike hit lha right liont of a car driven by Hollis G. Barber. 84. Route 1. Hastings. Mary was hurled up over the hood and her head and shoulder struck the right windshield ot the 1949 Plymouth, smashing it. The ear skidded 90 feel before Stopping. Barber said he thought jporta. 81111 I suppose ny farmers will be gullible enough believe they wlU increase their went Ume represents 135 per­ il of the total population of this intry and they are badly divided opinion as to just what would see her in lime to avoid hitting her. Barber was cn route to work on the Grand Trunk where he u en­ gine hostler in Battle Creek. Mary and hcr folks were visiting at the George Morgan farm. to stand together on any wild ’ group who have no voice in lhe ng price of any products they luce. The price of grain and Camp Fire Leaders En joy Cookout and demand a* evidenced by Uie ____ of Ume. Within the past year prices of pgs have declined as much as five bnta per pound on the livestock karket within a week only Co bounce ack the full five cents the next QUALITY ROOFING Little Mary Morgan, 13. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Alvin Morgan, Route 6. Battle Creek, who lives scuth of Dowling, escaped serious Injuries about 3:30 pm. Sunday when she rode a bike into a car. laderah rriff Hazen Gray aaM Sept. 19. 1954 PERSONALS Northeart Woodland The Campfire Leaders associ­ ation had a cook-out at Lake Algon­ quin YMCA camp on Sept, 18. Sixteen enjoyed the dinners. Be­ sides the usual tasty steaks, ham­ burger patties and pork chops, three adventurous ladler had chicken which looked, and was acclaimed to be. delicious. Biscuits were baked in foil in the embers and everyone had a baked apple, prepared in the same manner, tor dessert A business meeting followed the dinner. Mra. Earl Thornton nnd son. of Harold Ackley representative In Elsie, visited her parents, Mr. and this time the demand waa steady Hartings for the American Mutual Mrs will DeVries. Sunday, * Mrs 1 prices to the consumer remained Life Insurance company of Des Ida Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Moines. Iowa, has returned from i The farmers’ loss rum into the attending a week-long life Insur­ Leader, of Grand Rapids, visited the billons through this price Juggling, former’s sister. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. ance school at the company’s home and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt rain marketing is handled in much office. Saturday * Rev. A. D. Burch was a Mr. and Mrs. Cody Laubaugh en­ dinner guest Bunday at the home tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Siam of Mr. and Mrs E J Bates * Mrs and family for dinner Sunday. The Victor Eckardt attended the meet­ U Is the final solution but until equitable plan is devised the occasion was Franklin Slam's 13th ing of the B.W. District Federation of Women’s clubs at Kalamazoo ncr must receive full parity price birthday. Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mra. Andrew Muir, of Thursday. ports In order for him to buy the lufuctured goods be needs at the Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miss ML*.-. Olga Eckardt was in In Grand i „ ..___ . . , ®a^*’f0^L®taJred Thurses BET by Qte manufacturer. Muir and two daughter?, Helen and Rapids Wednesday nnd visited her L .’VL at Loretta, of Beaverton, were Satur­ hrothers, Mr. and Mm. L. P Eckardt Bunday Mr. and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and F. J Eckardt * Mr* Idiv Lead-' ”as^nBS • * Harry L. Wood. Sr, of 138 W. Bond. er Mr.Ind ££h “a”er mJ jebuys. In Ml Morris. * Sunday callers on Mrs. Paul Leader. Mr and Mrs. Karl 1 Mt Mnrrl ‘ r.ltar. nn The Carl Muirs arc leaving Sunday Although subsidies to farmers are for California. Mr. and Mn. Wood Baessler and MUs Dari* Baessler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger Mr. and Mrs.. John rowned on by the present adminis- •were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs all ““ of <>< Grand wrana Rapid.*, napias. Mm sirs Raymond Haymond were . J,”” Mullenlx. '*■ ‘ Jr •nji ? -Mo. ration they ore giving out millions Harry L. Wood. Jr-of Ionia, Mon- tMM and Mr,. Ju> ‘SLSE* hjMgaatMg iiiMTirr jmijr mrinr i tfaj. The decision celebhdlng the th. Cpoke home ' * of millions in wedding anniversaries of both over Uie weekend * Saturday n Mr and Mrs Guy Kantner. * Mrs. ______ _______.trie companies । couples. , group of ladies from this community Harry Bandbrook attended a 4-H leaders meeting at Gull lake Wed­ 11 over the nation. Those from here who attended the enjoyed being with Mrs Clara Klop­ Ilf wo are to maintain a sound Style Show in Battle Creek Tuesday fenstein at her home in Woodland nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland rational economy we must quit ,evening sponsored by the BatUc After a sew games, lovely refresh called Bunday on Mrs. Lloyd Mc­ bopardixing the farm economy. Creek Buxines* A Professional Wo menu were served Those present Clelland in a Buttle Creek hospital. George H. Myers men's dub were Mrs. Avis Tyler. were Mrs Ida beak. Mrs. Roxie * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman Miss Florence Campbell. Mra. Alice Scheller. Mrs. Sarah Meyers. Mrs and children, of Holt, were weekend Droulllard. Mrs. Clifton Wellman, Dona Schneider. Mrs. Vera Funk. guests of Mr. and Mm. Floyd Mah­ Miss Hilda Smith. Mrs. Forest Dcler. * A group of girls Joined Ro­ >ELTON ~ Karl Eckardt and Miss Olga Eckardt berta Orr to celebrate her blrthda) Mrs, Herbert Bhartle. of Lansing. Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra Harry Doris Welty is the new operator Buehler. wa4 also there These ladle* have Sandbrook and Janice called Sun­ i the beauty shop. * Ray Howard, Mr. and Mre. A. H. Laxton, of day on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lind­ f Crooked Lake. Is a surgical Detroit, were weekend guests ot her enjoyed being together several time* berg. of Dowling, and Mr. and Mr* during the summer. Silent in a Lansing hospital * Mrs. mother. Mrs. Lefl Mead. Earl Bristol of Lacey. * Mri and laltie Paddock, seriously injured In Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce Mrs. Clarence Sisson and Mrl and Mrs. Gladys Berry, of New York, n auto accident near Hannibal, Eckardt and Mr. and Mr- Ray Mrs. Paul Bisson and family, of Io„ early In July, returned to her and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick i’ Scheel drove to Wayland Sunday Freeport, called Sunday evening on ome at Crooked Lake on Tuesday and enjoyed seeing the beautiful Mr. and Mra. Keith Farlee. the chtl,,n. Ince the accident aha has been Georse K«l», of Co.u Grore. Mr. and Mrs. I* rank Mosher were- themum garden near Lacev ospltallzed at Hannibal and Saturday night Mildred Gardner. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob ’ _______ •_______ _ Alamaroo. * Mr. Ivan Smith la a of W. Center rtreet. had as dinner Mull0 Mohlcr o( stlsnt In Pennock hospital. * Mrs White, ot Benton K.rbor. guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mr Stella Kelley aauey and ana Mr. Mr. and ana Mrs. Mrs j Mrs. Phoebe Mote was a Sunday Sunday;! returned Tuesday after a week with and Mrs. Cody Laubaugh and Mr. Shedd and children were re- guert- of and Allerding, -- -Mr. -- — - Mrs —- Pay J.——.... the Lynn Newtons. and Mrs. Robert Demand and son. Saves You Money! Choose From Our Sele Selection Of Quality Roofing Galvanized Metal Asphalt Roofing 3-in-l Taper Tabs Standing Seam $9.95 sq Standard Wind Lock Channel Drain $10.25 sq. Corrugated ... .$9.10 sq Double Coverage Wind Lock II Corrugated Metal Roofing has oz. zink coating. Roll Roofing GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE ON UR ROOFING JOB! Cost of Materials and Installation sts Available The roof of your new home ... or the re-roofing of your present buildings can he no belter than the mate­ rials you buy.’ ' > Co WUUA Ccuiilw 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. SHosres 2431 - 2807 tw s/cwf er ou/u/ry turn, near Hastings, when they Merry Lee and Sandy Belson vUiopped in unexpectedly with a ted Saturday with tlie James Mulrprise Birthday supper in honor I der family. Mrs. Baum's birthday. * Con-, Mr. and Mre. E. L. Myers visited atulatlons to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Knox, of FreUff. Joan Klinger, who were, moot, and Mr and Mrs. Don srried Saturday. They will reside Mosher, of Rockford. Bunday. Battle Creek------------------------------------ Mr. and Mrs Jean Lelge, of Mar­ --•------------quette. were weekend callers at the Try the Banner Classified home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beekilumns for quick results.----------------- ’ with. <0^ I HERE'S A THRIFTY PLAN You OCT THE REST VAIX7K XW Ford Ford gives you advanced features today others may offer In the future You get uurnxa QjiAxmr xw Tban Built-In high quality keeps Ford's value UP when H's trade-in tlmo. Yoxfix. ukz Ibiw's tow price With all of its Worth More features, Ford offers more car than any in its Reid. And, with its high trade-in value, Ford costs you loss lo own. He'll go the limit to arrange a payment plan that Is sure lo fft your budget. FEED YOUR OWN GRAINS WITH MASTER MIX! L/*«rf car prices shout that Font returns a higher BRING IN 100 Ibe. good yellow com and 50 lbs. heavy oats. Master Mix Layer Concentrate and mixing charge). proportion of its All you buy Is 100 lbs. original cost (plus grinding at resale than Y6u tike out 250 lbs. of perfectly balanced 20% protein Egg Mash. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at ths R.R. Tracks ——-W—SsdU««W FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church Sr FOKD SALES AND SERVICE Hastings �THZ HABTTNG9 B FA01 «X rtcMpii, iarpon m, mm r Final Rites for Mrs. Baechler Held on Tuesday FLORIDA I Funeral service* for Mrs Capatola • Baechler. 74. Route 5. Hastings, were • held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the [Leonard FUneral h me I Tiie Rev Leason Sharpe officiated land burial was in Riverside ceme­ teryI Mra. Baechler had been hosI pltallzed only a day and a half HUBBARB HILLS Garland Allison and children. Gayle, 8. and Valerie. 5. are itay- Mrs. nlng. y-rr? w Safetv v is YOUR job. too 1 She was bora March 10, 1880. in ' North Canton. Ohio, the daughter I !of James and Nancy <Schtok> Cole-1 i man: As a girl she attended school! at Uniontown. Ohio, and was mar- ...— ■ rled in Kentucky to Clarence Baech-1 WUUDLAND ler on July 4. 1898 I — -------— 1 Fur a number ot years they lived ' Letter of September 23: 1 in Cnhtmiius, Ohio, and moved to Hospital Guild 34 meets with Mrs i their home near Long take 40 year? Glenn Edwins Tuesday. Sept. 28, al LOCAL and 8 pzn. •* Mr. and Mr* Leland Enz I Mr. Baechler died in December were Sunday dinner guests of his LONG DISTANCE uf 1943. mother. Mrs George Enz. of Lake ; She is survived by four sisters. Odessa, a Dr Georye Benner, of Mrs Carrie Wlllaid. who lived with Milford. Ill., Is spending two weeks ■ Mrs ’ Baechler: Mrs. Amanda Ganta. at his farm home here With the Gun take; Mrs. Marion <Ino> Foster. Dr. and Mrs. Benner for the week­ I of Freedom. Pa. and Mra. Jay end were their son. Mr and Mra, >Dara’ Miller, of Elyria. Ohio. George Benner. Jr., of Royal Oak. WE MOVE ANYTHING Also on Sunday for a family dinner. OUters were Mr And Mrs. Gene ANYWHERE! Name Ward Bender Lynch and Mr. and Mrs Dick Ull­ On FHA Committee rich und children, of Battle Creek, i Ward Bender, of Middleville, has and Mr and Mrs Eston Everetts. been elected to serve on the Farm- Judy and Phillip, of West Sunfield. lera Home Administration C Mrs H. I Fratchcr returned on thing safely and quickly. Thursday to Detroit following a vWt । committee for another term. with her‘sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, of Middleville, and Lawrence Dell a Mrs. Lloyd Towns spent Farrell, of Hasting* The Farmers Wednesday with her son. Mr. and ME WJ L Y- 1 A [Home Administration if a federal Mrs. Arnold Towns, oF Barryville. i agency who makes Joans to farmers a Mr and Mrs. Anthony Laux and MOVING ^TRUCKING | for the purpose of buying farms, Dorothy, of Ionin, and Mr. and Mra. LOCALS- LONGDISTANCE stock and tools and fur remodeling Will Laux, of Lowell, were callers last Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Leon NORTH AUtBIC4N VAN LINES 1 Mrs. Lewis Hewitt < Daisy Knick­ Vandecar w Sunday visitors of Mr. and -----Mrs. -------Harry Hough and Mrserbocker! of Lake Odessa, spent a ---- -------------------few days last week with Mrs Mute Bertha Lake were Mr and Mrs. L. (While Mr. Hewitt was in Pennock . C Lake and Mr. and Mra. H. DeBANNER WANT ADVS PAY 1 hospital. । Wolf and Marcia Lynn, of East I Lansing; Mrs Ella Rawlings Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose. Mrs. Lew Dulven end son Don, Mrs. ••0. K.” McCLURE SAYS: I1 Peter Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 11 Lake and daughters, of Grand RapSee me for any amount up to $500 1: ids. and Miss Charlotte Lake . aid . . . to finoAre those BACK TO 11 Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Christian, of SCHOOL or other fall expenses . . . Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns were just phone, write or come in, for a Sundav dinner guests of Mr. nnd quick ”0. K.” to your cash request. Mrs Jerry Gonyou, of Hastings, w Mr nnd Mra. Colon Sch-iibly' went Friday to Kalamazoo to visit friends until Tuesday, w The West Wood­ Phone land Blrthdav club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Dor Stowell with Mrs. Ruth Johnston nnd Mrs Flor­ “0. K.” McClure ence ’ Begerow. co-hostesses, Also. Mrs. Stowell was hostess on Friday 101 Vi WEST STATE STREET. HASTINGS ' evrnln<r for the WSCS Faith circle with Mrs Mary Miller and- Mrs. Margaret Stowell, eo-hentesses a John Begerow was home from Man­ chester college to sjxmd the week­ end w Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs Harry Hough and Mrs. Bertha • Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stcrzick. of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs N. C. Hutchings, nt Owosso, nnd Mr and Mrs J. V. Hilbert. Tucson. A’rtx. * • Kennard Schalbly and children, of Edmore, were Saturday visitors of his mother. Mrs. Henrv Schalbly A Tlie Woman's Study club opened •.he season nt the school Tuesday This was an open meeting with a flower show nnd hobby exhibit. TYiere was a splendid attendance of members and guests. The retiring nre»idcnt. Mra Lurene Enness. in­ troduced the Incoming president. Mrs. Norma Reuther There was group singing and interesting talks were given by members on their hobbles The film. ’’Better Than Try iahzlztioa therapy with the Kings.” was presented and lovely FAST SAFE Mcwry i ianrllle omxHi MOVING relatives * Mrs. Na­ tl and children, from [j. called on Mr. nnd Green Tuesday eveLolz Tripp began work n Middleville Monday Alllaon'* wife passed away the lat­ ter part of August while Urey were mo mint. at Camp Michawana at Long lake Mr. AlUaon is employed aa cook at Pleasant Point. W Marshall Tripp: CLAY HILLS has been quite ill and hoc had eev- --------------- ---------- - -----era) X-rays taken at BtadgeH hoe-. Mr. and Mrs. John Mulliken, of pital in Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and North Carolina, were TeusdayXdlnMra. Gene Helms, of Flint, viaiud „ erU ot po^ *\zr. hi* Uster, Mr*. 'Roy Jenkin* and \n" . "V family recently and auUted them nnd Mr8 WUbur Glbba. of KalamA, ulUi their carpenter work on their I zoo. were caller* on hu parents, Mr? new room. * George Scqtt and and Mrt. Cha*. Gibbs Sunday. * daughter. La Dora, and son. Herb. The Dan Stevens family entertained of Chicago, were guecta of Mr. and • relatives from Grand Rapids over Mra- Archie Burd Wednesday, a Ron i the weekend. Mra. Stevens is under Burd received his notice to go for I the doctor’* care in Grand Rapids. * hi* physical examination in Detroit Mr. and Mre. Vance Sharp, of Mid­ Oct. 4. ■* Mr and Mrs. Gordon, dlevllle, Mr. and Mra. Alec Potts Green and children, of Battle Creek. I and Mr. and Mra. Julian Potts spent called on the Tripps and Green.-1 Wednesday evening with Mr. and Wednesday night ■ Mra. Leun Potts. A Mra. Effa Haight Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Green, of I received word Saturday that her Robbins bay. Gun lake, entertainc:! I sister in law, Mra. Minnie McNee, ftlUr friends from Detroit over the had passed away. * Harold Mumah weekend. * Mra. Henry Shively has; and family spent Sunday with her been quite ill and under the doc- parents, J era Fish, and wife. ★ Tony tor’* eare. * Claude Schaffer has Stnimberger and family, of Middlebeen quite 111 alro and under Uie I vllle, were callers al the Francis doctort care for some Ume. * Clyde Haight home Sunday. 4 ’ ASTHMA? AsthmaNefrin* Nebulizer and Solution 'A'* Inhalant on a IQ-day money-back elcome relief chouundi of uteri are finding with AtthmaNcfrin after other meant had failed. FLYBARKERS y 'J D Ji .£ U Ji y G Phone 2115 HASTINGS KEN HOFFMAN HELP YOURSELF To More Egg ProTiti NOWON DISPLAY! • A Full Line of Poultry Remedies 1 Support Each Han't Ability To Lay! Provide the necessary proteins, vitamins and minerals! For the correct balance of them all . . . Order FARM BUREAU MASH ’4.45 CWT. . ASK FOR YOUR COPY OF LITERATURE ON POULTRY DISEASES a Mrs Roy Roberts and children of Nashville, were Sunday dinner guests of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul. Mrs Viola Gow spent Saturday in Battle Creek A Mra Orville Slf•on and daughter. Mrs. Howard Baker, were Sunday visitors of Mra. Erik Schermann in Lansing. A Mr nnd Mrs. Raymond Dalton, of Odes­ sa. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Leon Hymen. A Mrs. Fannie Gearhart and Mra. Viola Gow were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Gebel in Ionia, a Mr. and Mra Harry Sanford and daughter. Diane, of Hartford, were Bunday dinner guests of her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo A Ten of the Woodland WSCS ladles at­ tended a seminar meeting at the Caledonia church Wednesday. Raymond Behe. of Trafford. Pa . is spending two weeks with his sis­ ter. Mra. Jennie Rairich. who is under the doctor’s care. A Mrs. Viola Gow attended services Sunday at Sunfield Church of the Brethren Lily Ives. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie AdatnX. of Maple Grove, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs Ben Schneider. * Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Flory returned Saturday to their home in New York City after a twoweek visit with his mother. Mrs. Perry Flory, and other relatives. You will get the moat food value from fresh fruits and vegetables if you prepare them correctly, say nutritionists at Michigan Bute । college. Cook quickly and only until tender. Cook vegetables in their skins whenever possible. Chop fresh foods for salads JUST before serving. Woodland Branch . . . Phone 2275 Judge Adelbert Cortright after he! pleaded guilty of driving under the' influence of liquor. Horton wai< picked up Friday night by Under­ sheriff Hazen Gray asleep and with his car motor running on lhe air­ port road. Visit Jackson 'Home' \Twenty members of Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge S3 and their families drove to the Odd Fellows and Re"Ln Jackson Bunday with. canned tor the "Home." A plcwas enjoyed. use long rhythmic When with the thread of the fabric. Iron fectly dry before rting Uie next. Let heat and moist then no pressure la Michigan specialists [ State college also suggest you sit ironing: Before You Buy ANY ENCYCLOPEDIAS from “out-of-towners" offering you a "special bargain" in exchange for the names of ten of your friends ... let me PROVE to you that the WORLD BOOK (endorsed by Barry County teachers and educators) is one of the truly great leaders in its field. SEE'riational advertising in -tfie Oct. 4th issue of "LIFE" magazine..Call for a short demonstration on the WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS. GEORGE LYNDON, Waitings, phone 3632 BANNER WA^T AD NTIL 9:00 P.M. (1 11 STANDARD CLINGS Sliced Peaches Peaches freestone KROGER HALVES AND SLICES KROGER Applesauce Sweet Peas Golden Corn Green Beans Pork & Beans Toilet Tissue EATMORE PURE VEGETABLE AVONQALE Margarinef KROGER CREAM STYLE FINEST QUALITY KROGER FRUIT AVONDALE Cocktail EMBASSY STRAWBERRY SEASIDE STANDARD CRUSHED art PINEAPPLE PEAR HALVES DIXIE DOGWOOD AVONDALE TOMATOES ONLY STURDY, COLORFUL FOLDING PATIO OR TV Table RE .OVABLE TRAY - STURDY CONSTRUCTION - A REAL BEAUTY Disposal Can COVER SEALS IN ODORS. SEALS GRAPEFRUIT Chuck Roast ONLY SWANSON POt Pi** C*Mm, Tatar, Im< 2'-49/ Roll Saisage Misti ran i *39/ Sliced Bacon una bum *>59/ Freak Stewing Chicken *39/ *1.03 Value ONLY DELUXE lift IN. TRANSPARENT PLASTIC Cake Refresher Cauliflower Il MICHIGAN SNO-WHITE ONLY MAR-CRIST CRYSTAL STRMWARI SIT OF * Sherbets Mrs. Leia S. Wi.r MODERN FOOTED, SPARKLING iectiom 6101 can»H *1.93 Value OUT INSECTS. AND VISIBLE CLEAR TOP - RED OR YELLOW TRAY. 12 DOG FOOD KKOG» 7101cam>1 Finasl qualify U S. Gov'l Graded Seel. Rkh, frwsh flavor end Quvanleed 10 QUART STEP-ON UD REMOVABLE INNER CAN - CLOSED 8ioi VETS 7-Pioc. CLASS *1.23 Value ’1.00 ’1.00 ’1.00 $1.00 $1.00 *1.00 ’1.00 ’1.00 5101C—<*1 LIMA BEANS KROGER HAND-PAINTED GLASSWARE. 6 5 OZ. GLASSES AND A 36OZ PITCHER 303 12, FLEECE Preserves Juice Set CUT KROGER KEEPS BAKED FOODS FRESH. FLAVORFUL FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Gaylord Horton. 38. of Potterville, paid a fine of 175 pluc 15.45 costa OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS HI Have you really ■ "tried everything for Drunk Driver Pays Fine, Costs head ■ ■ 1X00 QYSTALCtfAH MU. TONE QUALITY, ONLY OR BUTTERNUT ASH ~*10/ MICHIGAN WHITES . POTATOUSOkU'1. St FRESH CALIFORNIA MW CROP DAT1S � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-10-07.pdf b4c43dfc12ad3cd18d7dd52748cf2309 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH VIA* 20 EACI*—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAl^ THURSDAY. OCTOIER 7. 1954 ’ SECTION ONE—EASES I ta i NUMBER H 5 Die in Barry Tragedies 300 Volunteers to B .W. Awards Hono •r Devoted Service \ . Because through her teaching, administering and leadership Solicit for 828,710 Starting Monday /X—' ~.LL~ ~ ~ Sudden Death Stalk* Highway* In 4-Day Period * Sudden death stalked highways In Barry county Thursday. Saturday and Sunday, taking four lives, and claimed a drowning victim In a hor­ rifying long weekend that brought the county's 1954 traffic toll to 12 and the drowning toll to three. The traffic victim* were: Herbert W. Hook. 25. Route 4. Battle Creek. Boaaid Frank. 21, Vermontville. Agreements reached by the nine i nations participating in the London Conference may contain a workable formula for stabilizing the present chaotic conditions of world affairs. At least, tfiey represent a momen­ tary triumph of the West over the Kremlin which has been exerting EDITORIALS » ly R. M. C. pose Western unity. a genuine desire, fbr a satisfactory, workable agreement. Auk Barry Heridentu to Give ‘Once for Air to Finance Vital Youth Program*, Charitable Unit* . However, it is much too soon to cheer. Those who remember the glowing prospects offered by the Locarno Pact following Work! War 1 and Its total failure to translate promise into solid accomplishmenti will adopt a "wait and see attitude" can' be in regard to the London Agreement. Whether the formula Mrs. Helen Riegel, 59. Battle Creek. Time will tell whether or not per­ The drowning victim was: manent progress hu been madi^ Fleyd Mabry, 29. of Kalamazoo. However, a firm foundation has been killed about 7:30 pm. Thursday built. If the ministers who partial three miles east of Delton when pated In the conference represent d to moke a left turn on d 421. The machine went the true public opinion of their rek, clipped off mall boxes over one and a half The Hastings and Barry cotfnly United campaign (or $2H,71O to carry on lhe work of vital chariiable agencies will get oftkially under­ way Monday with a kickoff breakfast al 8:30 al lhe Hotel Hasting^ William O. Best, chairman, has announced. . At the breakfast, which is being paid for by the Hastings Kiwanig fclub, workers will receive their final instructions and hear Dale B, Homing, public relations director of rhe Michigan Health A Welfare furtd. discuss the importance of the campaign. Several precedent-shattering ar­ ticle* are Incorporated in this new agreement. Great Britain, for example, seems to have forsaken her traditional "balance of power” policy in regard Barry’s Ram Day On Fairgrounds Here Tomorrow Frank W. Green Dies Suddenly At Home Tuesday MSC Experts to Discuss Livestock Outlook Friday Barry Youngsters Vacation While Teachers‘Study’ Anyone interested will corned. be Barry Reiortar* To Meet Monday , B. G. O, Brown, president of the Weal Mlcahlgan TourUt & Resort association, a newspaper man of the Grand Raplda area for the past 30 years, la to speak at the annual dinner of the Barry County Tourist At Resort division Monday at 7 pm. at the Hotel Hastings. Seek Record Player*, Record* to Entertain Hasting*' Shut-In* Stevens Fann Bureau group will meet Saturday night Oct 9 with Mr. and Mm. pale Conklin at the Steven* School. Potluck supper at 8 o'clock. Thornapple Garden Club The Thomapple Garden club will journey to Battle Creek to the home of Mr*. Wilbur Ingeraon on Thurs­ day. Oct. 14. The program will be given by Mr* Ingeraon. her topic being "Chrysanthemums—How to Grow Them." ,. lltghbank Farm Bureau Tlie Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet at the hdme of Mr. and Mr*. Houghtalln. October 8th. Refresh­ ments. doughnut* and sandwiches Election School in Hastings Today West Dowling Fann Bureau West Dowling Farm Bureau meet* Saturday, Oct 9. at 8 pm al Wayne Buckland*. Bring pie or fried cakes. Klwanis While Eelephant OPPOHTOmUS First Presbyterian church, when they meet for dinner Monday. Oct. machine operator In a dairy laun­ dry and undercover agent for the talk by a Michigan man who be­ FBI. longs to the small and elite circle undercover agent until he appeared mSocm rcOMr*im Cody testified that the Cody la the first Negro Legion­ naire In Michigan to receive the de­ partment** dtottec. Block Car YOUTH COUNCIL 612 X UNITED HEALTH AND WELFARE 26 AGENCIES 27.7 X HEART CEREBRAL FALSY FOLIO CHILD CARL NURSING HEARING LEADER DOGS us.a ETC. 2 Middleville ‘ Cifurche* Receiv$\ Edward Lamb Gitk Two Middleville churohe*.’ the First Methodist and the Bl. Augus­ tine Mission, have each received gifts of 4500 from the Edward Lamb Foundation Inc., Toledo. Ohio. Edward Lamb Is president of the White Products Corp., MlddleviDe. Barry GOP Chairmart On WKZO-TV Friday With Don Leonard Leonard. will appear on a "Salute to the Ladles" panel program over WKZO-TV from 9 to 9:30 am. FTi- CITY OF HASTINGS HuUnp, Michigan Office of Mayor PROCLAMATION Whereas National Buiineti Women's Week will be celebrated throughout the nation beginning on OCTOBER 10 and ending OCTOBER 16; and Whereas the organization al The National Federation of Busi­ ness and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc., Is contributing much toward the development of busi­ ness and Industry; and Whereas we are emphasizing • ourr out the vote" tn oua Congressional Election Year. and Whereas the HASTINGS BPW CLUB, as an affiliate of The National Federation. is likewise contributing much toward the improvement and progress of business, industry and civic needs in our community. YECKLEY 4-H HORSE SHOW Ungs Civic Theatre which has re­ Bun.. Oct. 10, 1 pm. Fairgrounds, cently formed and whose first of­ 18 event*. No entry fee*. No admis­ 10/7 fering. "Dear Ruth, will be pre­ sion. Public invited. sented at Central auditorium Oct. SALVATlON X ARMY I WHEREYOUB MONET DOES —The "p4e" above l—troil how Freeport and Woodland Instruc­ tor* will attend the Grand Rapids Institute Oct, 21-88. There will be no school in mart of the schools this Thursday or Fri­ day as teacher* in the five counties of Region 4 attend their convention aoMlons. The Sisters ot BL Joseph teaching at 8t. Rose will attend. Races sented by the Republican County Committee chairman. hopes of tlie new organization will be given. The entire cast of "Dear Ruth" will be present to compare notes and experiences with the various casts of "Servant In the House.” “Out­ ward Bound." "The Virginian." "Ghost Train.” ’The Bride." "LLghtn'ln," "Sleeping Beauty." "Cinder­ ella,” "Jgck and thq Bean Stalk,” •The silver Thread" and other plays which remain fond memories In the A membership of 200 people re­ hearts of the former thespians. gretfully voted disbandment fol­ The party will rtart at 8 p.m. lowing the last children's play, "The Emperor's New Clothes." Saturday evening. Oct. 9, at the Contributions to the Klwanis White Pariah house Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence U E. Barnett will entertain all the •OY SCOUTS PJR. Fridays, Oct I, 9 am. to 4 PHONE 2415 Benefit Starting in April of 1933. the Hasting* Civic Players organized a group of enthusiastic residents which carried on a program of com­ munity entertainment and enjoyable activity until the Fall of 1937. CAM? fl« GIRLS cars by testifying on their activities Red rally. at their trial last Spring, would ad­ He to an Army veteran of World dress the Oct 25 gathering which War I. He Joined the Communist party in 1944 at the request of the Polio Civic Players ‘Of Old’ to Meet Cast foh ‘Dear Ruth ’ Presbyterian Meh to Hear FBI Agent Who Led 5 Lives against Communist chiefs. Stuart Clement, chairman of the years as a Communist party mem­ program for the opening meeting, ber-while actually serving the FBI has announced that Berry Cody, the Detroit laundry worker who gtonnatre* would recognize him Franklin Huntley. Winston Merrick, Arthur McPherson. Duane Jarman. Lawrence Keeler, Lyle Bristol. Don­ ald Traver. John Chandler. J. C. Dean, Robert Learj-. Carl Hathaway. Glendon Eckardt, Gy raid Hall. TUm Robinson. Norman Boomer, Gordon Cota. F, L. Bauer. Douglas Hindes. Ray Branch. Jr., and Mrs. Edward Schlutt. ' Third Ward. Chairman Mr*. Wil­ liam Bradford with Co-Chairman Mr* Richard Foster, assisted by: Mesdamea Walter Stanley. Ed Coe. Uoyd Blackford. Otis Gallup. Jeue Kelly. Frafik Cooper, C. B. Burk­ holder. Robert Carlson. Earl Chase, George Chenoweth. Fay Clardy, Richard Opt ter. Gordon CrotherW Gerald Lawrence. Earl PnltmxtoE Fred Hauser. Robert Scott. Maftetie D<x*ley. Letha Gamble. W A<Bueh­ ler. Glenn Densmore. LeRoy Foster. Claude Gardner. Richard Goenther. Roy Hubbard. Frazer Ironside. Loyal Kinney and the Misses Grace Ed­ mond* and Marjorie Dryer. Fourth Ward, Chairman Mrs Richard Feldpausch and Co-Chair­ men Mm. Robert King and Mrs. Bruce Pryor, assisted by: Mcsdame.i Myron Hawkins. Den Shay. Orr Stanley. Stewart Clement. Bcm it* Berlin, Lawrence Cornell. Fred Carl. George Baulch. Robert Hollister. Tony Turkal. Willard Lawrence. John Jerow. Bennie CUrr, C W. Fredricks, Tom Cavanaugh. E. S (See MOKE ABOUT: ’ . . . UNITED CAMPAIGN) held next Saturday. October 9th. Rain date. October 18. Hastings Raceway on Old M-37. , 10/7 Banner Classified WANT ADS be Hastings' goabJncludes: Boy Scout* M380. Camp RreSGlrh S2.2OO.Y.MCA 46,665. Youth Council 45,125. 44.996.83 as the City's share\of the county's United Fund budget \lus the Salva­ tion Army. Boy Scouts of Troop \l). sponsored by the First Methodist etilurch, under !he supervision of Scoutt. _ _____ Hamer, are putting up po\ers end Red Feather posters on trt* light post* in Uie business district 1 help pubhclze the campaign. More than 200 workers. under\hc direction of Herman "Chip" Bl. MEA Speaker - Clair L. Taylor. Martin, will solicit funds in HaM । Slate supt. of public Instruction, will address Barry county teachers tings. These include ward workers under | on "Opportunities Unlimited" at the MEA Teachers Institute In Mrs. Willard Smith, chairman: Battle Creek today. Hre* Ward. Chairman Mrs. Ches ­ Area livestock farmers will dister Klekinlveld, Jr., assisted by: Mesdames Joseph Burkholder. Wil ­ meeting at the Court House Friday at 8 pm.. Agricultural Agent Arthur liam James. David Goodyear. III. James Coleman. Lyle Gillespie. John Bteeby reports. ' Ingram. Robert Beadle. Melvin Bill Holey and Don Stark, both of Michigan Hute college, will be ham. James Morgan. Ray Olsen. Warren Williams. Dan Hah. William ■ "Will this be a good year for live- ■ Quinlan. Lawrence Fuller. Tony stock farmers? Hein. John Armbruster. Wilbur Birk, Thh morning brought Joy to .sev­ "Should I buy feeders early or John Hoevenair and William Lord. late? nara, mail MIX. eral’ thousand ------------- Barry county young' “How can I keep feed costa down? Lewh Lang, awlsted by; Mesdame*1 ' •* “1 pedagogues, with ths Freeport and Woodland "Can I buy feed and still make a Max FrancUeo. Lockwood. Working, exception of " profit. teachers, attend the Michigan Edu­ Arlln Chambers. Gordon Bo ths rd, cation assoclalion's district conven"Are markets using the new hog who knew her." ’ towards The concluding line of the report nominating Mrs. Grace Gorham as Hastings' second ".Woman of the Year" sums up the respect and Services for Mr. Hook were held love friends and neighbors have for her. at 2 pm. Bunday at the HentonMrs. Gorham will be honored by members of the Hastings Business Smfth Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Martin McEntarfer officiated '' .............. ■ ' • A Professional Women’s club, wlikh and burial was Ln the Dowling cemeselects the I'Woman of Ute Year," at their dinner meeting nexx Tues­ day. Oct. 12. at the Hotel Hastings. on his grandfather's farm In Balti-1 Mrs. Gorham will ba presented more township, the ron of Frank! with a corsage and her record of and Mamie (Mathleson) Hook. He Is accomplishment* will be cited a* a survived by his wife. Dorothy; two challenge for others to emulate, children, Charmae Sue, 814, and, Mr*. Grace McPharlin. dub presi­ Wayne, one year; four sisters. Mrs. ded!, ha* announced. Arthur (Virginia) Harrington. Route The first annual Barry County 2. Delton; Mrs. Bam (Florence) Noteboom. Route 4. Battle Creek, Pairgrounds starting at 1:30 pm. and Darlene and Vivian, at home; two brothers. Herman. Route 1. Bur­ lington. and Clyde, of Hastings, and During that period. Mr*. Me- h 1 s paternal grandmother, Mrs. Pharlin said in announcing the Mattle Hook, of Hastingr. -Woman of the Year" selection. Harold Henn ema n. of Michigan Mrs, Gorham's thoughtful kindState college, and John Harrington, He was burned to death pinned of the Michigan Livestock Exchange, beneath the car he war driving will be present, and the Hastings Livestock Scfies Is cooperating In the urday on M-88 four and a quarter REALLY ROYALTY —Jean Coteal (seated, center) will be crowned program, Steeby said. years she also found time miles north of Nashville. Hastings High's homecoming queen In Impressive half-time eerea medical field agent for t 20® Western ewes. Frank, of TarmontvlUe, he waa Anyone with a ram eligible for tlirovn from the car white driving register may offer him for sate. ouncll and-to continue her other towards Lake Odessa on the fainRains must be on the grounds by rftal activities. soaked bighwny. Riding In the front ll am. This u not an auction Bale. Wlille Mrs. Gorham Is best known seat with him was Douglas Faust, Owners set their own price. The event is sponsored >o help promote Wohlscheld. 19. and Rooer Hosey. more sheep In Barry county. ice of others—her family, friends IS. all Route 1. Vermontville POLIO RACES SATURDAY and the unfortunate. Mrs. McPharWohtecheld was token to Pennock Heavy rains forced postponement lln said. hospital where he was treated for of the benefit polio slock car races sltaht head Inlnriea. He remained until this coming Saturday night until Bunday afternoon. on the M-37 Raceway. All proceeds go to the Barry county polio fund. Members of the Central PTA heard a talk by Principal Walter Perkins and made plans for the coming year at their meeting Tues­ College of Education at KalamaFuneral aervfcgB for Frank M. day evening. She taught in Barry county rural Green, 69. a trucker and farmer who Following Principal Perkins' talk, died suddenly while 'having dinner Mrs E:ik von Reis, president, con­ schools. the Woodland township ducted a business meeting and an­ school and the Hostings Public hit the soft shoulder, swerved back at his home seven and a half mile* The Hastings Women's club, nounced the following committee schools—serving as principal of and forth and turned over. Wohl- northeast o/ Nashville Tuesday eve­ scheid war the first to crawl through ning. will be held at the Otto Fu­ through the Social Welfare commit­ appointments. neral home In Nashville at 2:30 pm. tee. with Mrs. Robert King as chair­ During her years as a teacher. Friday. man. are asking that record players mkn; hospitality—Mrs. Lynn Edger, He 1* the father of Jock Green. and record* not In Use be loaned or chairman, and Mrs. Ken Reahm, attempted to get Ronnie out from Mrs. Henry Thompson and Mr*. a member of the committee which under the car. He was still alive, Nashville village. president. organised the first Parento-Teachers used in the entertainment program Bennie Ckrr. group here. She is a member of although believed badly hurt. He Membership — Mrs. Gerald Skid­ Emmanuel Episcopal church. cried for help. Ina. Anyone having a record player more. chairman, and Mrs. Hany Almost immediately after the car to contribute for this worthy projoverturned, ft caught fire. WohlMr* Ray VanDeVanter. He was born April Thank you Publicity — Mrs Richard Cook; the dash before he crawled out and Baltimore township. Henry and Mary Ann (Williams! legislative — Judge Phil Mitchell; But even then she continued her his ankles felt the heat Green. • safety — Richard Sunlor, chairman, Thomason, a trucker, pulled the activities, serving on the County and W. D. Campbell and Douglas School Examining board several ces; a daughter. Mrs. Bruce Brumm. terms and as president and secre­ Route 1. Nashville.4 three son*. Mortary of the Hastings High Alumni found r, blanket In the car and association. She waa also county dipped it into a water-filled ditch. Jack, of Nashville; two brother*, day of each month. chairman and a leader Ln the exten­ They threw the blanket on his body Instruction Other officer* are: Mias Elizabeth sion program. • but it did no good. Almost Immedi­ bert, of Middleville: two sisters, Mrs. Finch, teacher vice president: Mrs. Her Interest tn children and their ately the blanket was on fire. The Howard Newton, parent vice presi­ education continued and she tutored NsshvlBe fire department was called. Charles (Alice) Mayo and Mrs Claude (Nelliei Mayo, both of Bat­ dent; Mrs. Maynard Tucker, secre­ many youngsters who, because of tle Creek, and nine grandchildren. tary; George Lyndon, treasurer, and Tlie Rev Wendall Bassett, of De­ Mrs. Maurice Ortroth. historian. A 1961 graduate of Vermontville troit and a former Nashville pastor. able to attend school regularly or BAKE BALE by Woodland WCTU (Sea MORE ABOUT: fell behind Ln their classes. al Jerry Fi&her Bldg., Saturday, Oct. . . . SUDDEN DEATH.) Burial will be In Lakeview cemetery 9, at 10 a.m. 10/7 (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.' Name Central PTA Committee Members 483,120.33 to □ung. public relations director of the United Health A: Welfare Fund of Michigan, will be the main speaker at the kickoff break­ fast Monday where more than 150 workers will gather to start the 1954 United Community Fund drive. Hornung will leave after the meeting to address u similar breaklast at 10 at Middleville for fund workers there. Barutlt, M director of the earlier Thuxa.. Oct. 14, Star Orange, serv­ group, and Mrs. Groot, as asdstont ing starts « pm. Adults 4125. chil­ director, have Invited the two groups dren 18 years and under, 60c, 10/7 to meat and nt acquainted. A moving picture film of moot of MEETING: Dis-- '------ * > Ute Hastings Civic prtMoted and as a statement of 11/14 In this observance In Witness* Whereof I han hereunto set my hand and caused �MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT CAKE SPECIAL! MULLER'S FRESHLY BAKED COFFEE ANGEL FOOD •> «] RINGS =J « REG. PRICE 39c .. . SAVE 6c 6 Oz. Jar MULLER'S "DELICIOUS' SOYBEAN BREAD —TRY IT TOASTED— STAR KIST TUNA Frozen Foods 6.. 2f.,39c BEEF STEW 10., 29c NIXED VEGETABLES CAULIFLOWER SNOW CROP RAIN DI FRANCO-AMERICAN MOW CROP SPAGHETTI 10., 23c ■bow CROP . ARMOUR’S O|DERGREEN BROCCOLI CUTS SHO BOL Corned Beef Hash SfcOW CROP ORANGE JUICE STRAWBERRIES - BROADCAST o-2.29c ‘ CAMPBELL’S . 10..21C 10.. 29c <­ 24 .,25 PORK & BEANS —2-45c SHOW CROP SPINACH (Foaming Cleaner) 1.. 2f.,39c Cm Sweet... Tasty CIDER 49c Be Sure to Pick Up Your Aunt Jemima $75,000 Contest Blanks at Food Center. PANCAKE FLOUR PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX for Niagara NEW CROP" AUNT JEMIMA ’OMATO •OOP SHURFINE 2 25C TOMATO SOUP STARCH 12.,19= SHORTENING NABISCO No Bottle Deposit FIG NEWTONS CRISCO SMOKED HAMS WHOLE 10 To 14 Lb. Average BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP R.MU.J.23C FOULD S ELBOW MACARONI WESSON OIL Shank Half SMOKED HAM Butt Half ZROAST -21c - 39c BETTY CROCKER Ginger Bread Mix • SMOKED HAM CARNATION MILK > iSai 2 Cans 2 49c FELDPAUSCH" 7i cMtn '5TMWsi FOOD i CENTER/ Always Low. Low Prices HASTINGS Free Carry-Out Service Plenty of Free Parking Open Dally 'til 6 P.M.—Thursday! and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. �TD HASTINGS Middleville Man MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert E. Martin. Middleville Emma J. Simons. Middleville Paul J. Brodbeck. Lake Odessa Carol Ann Clark. Hastings ... Robert R. Bradford. Hastings .. 23 Glenn Blake, lifelong resident and Jean F. SchUesa. Haatinft prominent Middleville has announced- hlr retllremenl I from active duties as manager of the Blake Mfg. Co, now a subsidiary of the Keeler Brass Co.. Grand Rapids. Glenn Blake, lias Retired Ben Trowbridges Mark Anniversary Service Mr. and Mr*. Benjamin Trow­ bridge. who reside on a farm ten mile* northeaat of Vermontville. peleb rated their 50th anniversary Oct. 1. ' in 1M2 he started the Blake Mfg. Both Mr. and Mr*. Trowbridge Co., with 20 employees doing con tract work for the government, and Inter for the Keeler Brass Co, which purchased the business in 1947. Ths company, which now hn They have one daughter. Mm. more than 100 employees, has two modem buildings on the wert side Noel (Esther! Smith, of St. Johns; of the river on sites purchased from three sons. Lyle and Clifford, of Vermontville, and Bryce, of Com­ tlie Holes farm. stock Park: 17 grandchildren and law. Marc Squier, who has been five great grandchildren. connected with the firm as assistant general manager. DURFEE Bentley Speaks In Lake-O Today The Lake Odessa Republican Wo­ men’s, club is sponsoring an open meeting in the Community room of ths . high school this Thursday at which Representative Alvin Bentley will speak. Repmentatlve Bentley la ached(>deaia, addressing Benilev will address the school assembly at 1:50 pm. The evening meeting, open to everyone, will be­ gin at I o'clock. ASSYRIA CENTER The Snlxl’ual Life mlwion will be conducted in the Brigg*. Dowllnv and Banffeld churches Oct. 0 - 17 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Chenev were Mr. and Mrs Clavton Gilmore and family. Mr Gilmore and Mr. Chenev attended Lochool together. Saturday the Durfee 4-H club entertained the Striker club at the Durfee school with a wiener and marshmallow roast. * Our sincere sympathy to the John Hook family nn the pass­ ing nf their nephew. Herbert Hook of Dowlina Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs, Roger Davis wen? Mr. and Mr*. George Stanford, of Dowling Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Owen Gavlor were their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Bert Ver Muelen. of Marshall Mrs. Claude Hunt and son. Hubert, went to Ban­ croft to spend Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Hunt's sister. Mrs. Maude Walworth. * Mr and Mrs Claude Hunt. Hubert Hunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Drew Anderson and family en­ joyed a picnic Sunday at Podunk lake with their daughter and sister mieo* m^nla'cr. This will Include evening meetlr '* family * ~ night ' ' ------ .---------Ings with A guest Friday of Claude being observed at the Briags church Young, with a potluck supper Oct. 14. Rev Hunt was an (Ad schoolmate and friend. Rev. Amps Havwood, of services In the Brlgo* church Oct. Belding. Mr. Hunt and Rev. Hay­ 10 * The Briggs W8CS was to wood attended school near Waym*et on Wednesday of this week, land. Rev. Haywood is now conduct­ serving lunch to the school children ing services nt the Stony Point Af'er the business mealing the Free Methodist church Ml» Mary Baulch. of Bat tlrC reek, isdi-s were to tie two ouPts irj pr*oaration for »he bara<u- Nov. i. 4. This spent Tuesday through Friday at Sunset Acre*. ★ Sunday guests of remlnrte Rev. and Mr* Bernard Jorgenson LXitton. * WMA today In the base­ ment of the Home for the monthly dinner followed by tlie regular meeting. Mr* .Tenn McDermott en'ertnHod Mr. And Mrs. Charles Cramer, of Leach lake, arc leaving Tuesday for C*nter. After the basin*** m»**ln» a demons!rn r wn bv Jeon A delightful PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE were Saturday supper Mr and Mrs Hay KllUon * Mrs. Charles Rober’ron drove Olivet Sunday. Sept Pau) Bliss. soloist of the local Kartem Star chapter, will sing In Edger, to her or. the Gun the chorus at the Grand Chapter dlevlUe and Doyle Otto meeiing - meeting m in uranu Grand Kapuu Rapids nunnx during utc the . lake road. * Oct. 12-14 aesalon. Laat Sunday, ,,W) .. .. .. -----Johnston, from J accomnanled bv 111* mother, Mts to the home of Wilbur at Bronson. On Sunday the tonlto to pr.rtto .nd m to,,, Johnston at Duncan lake 'far a U>m >upM .1 Ort, ud .lundrt ' S*'"2 If' ?S! returneU four were guests and Mrs Fox. of Milan. rt*- .. tb. A.to, .ta. Seward Brock drove to Detroit on Floyd Bradfield., of Kalamazoo; Robert Smith I* pastor, Thursday because of the serious ill­ Jease Bradfield, of Plainwell, and ness of their 15-month-old grandVerne Bradfield, of White Lakes. Oregon, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr-. Lum Welch wa Wm. Springer Sunday. 4tie Eastern 3'ar Past Matron* cluh Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and Friday nt her pleasant home with 10 ladies and a nast natron. C. I, Hlar tending lhe National Insurance con­ nresent for the nice dinner Report' vention in New York City this of the club officers Inebided work done for the Rainbow Girl*, i.a. nur Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and family worn nt the Grand Officers recenwere dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. Hon and assistance to some girls and Mr*. Dan Green, of Woodland. here need«d. Officers were, re Mr. und Mrs. Monte Nowland and two sons and Mrs. Gertrude Now- ] ’wsldent. Lucile Smalley; secretary, land spent Sunday evening with Ethel Badshman: treasurer. Maud Mrs. Al Hemey. Hamilton The ne»t meeting Nov. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Stanton were I’h Lucile 8ma Ury. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Band Booster* Urd Mrs. Lloyd steebys father. Wm, Band Boaters cluh of T-K hat Strickland, of Lake Odesra. is a elected officers as follows: pn~dpatient at Leila hospital and would rtent. Mrs enjoy calls from his friends. president. Mrs F J. Kawhele: sec to Winn Sunday to spend tlie ^ay with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Metiger. They remained overnight because of the severe storm, Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Wilcox were son. Dean Perkins, who waa in the Sanborn. hospital with pneumonia but now Valentine, of Hastings, and Mrs. Ray KllUon and Rosie. Sun much improved. They brought his Arthur iRoberta’ Valentine, of Wil- guests al the Killian home brother. Scott, home with them for Ila, were Thursday caller* of Mrs, an indefinite stay. Edith Stokoe. * Mrs. Vera Rose, Mrs. Carl Pferdesteher entertained who has kept house for Edward Per­ Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*. H an old school friend. Mrs Edith rault for several months, returned Bairch and Mrs. Maud Beil Miller, of Rockford, together with cd Eastern Star initiation at Mrs. Polly Johnson and Mrs. Minnie and her old position in the bean land Thursday. ♦ Mr. aixl Mrs. Johnson, at supper Wednesday cannery. Mrs. Edith Miller re­ Henning and their son. Jerry night turned to Rockford last week after family, went to their cabin at Detroit last week because of the couple of weeks' visit with her ston. south “bf Manistee. Friday Uckneaa of her sUter, Mrs. Margare! cousin. Mrs. Polly Johnson had an enjoyable tout wet we. who underwent surgery. * Miss Nancy Klllton U having a It rained all the way up and and Mrs David Lu Lx spent th^. week's vacation in from her office of Lhe time there and POURED end at Lake City vlslUng hUi duties at the Lli ------------------------Ink Bell company of (the homeward trip—they coma and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. JamesGrand ------- -----------Rapid', and Ls home with'miles In four hours. 4 <c. Mr. -and Mrs. William Delnay. of □ rand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests oi Mrs. James Silsbee. Miss Mabelle Notten. who has been vL-iling Mr and Mr*. Heiman Hauer lor a week, returned to hotie at Grass lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.'Maurice Hynes spent Sunday nt Wall lake with Mr. nijd Mrs. Lynn Newton. Rev. Dale Kaiser, of Pioneer. O was a guent Thursday of Mr. and Mrs Orin Wolcott. Mrs. Opal Sayles and daughter. Elaine, of Kalamasoo. and Mr. and Mr*. Max Weeder and daughter, Christine, of BatUr Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Woo Is ton. Sandra Yoder, of Michigan Stale. ipenl the weekend with her parents. ion: commltte* member* Ernest Bui) and Mrs Edw. Wleringa Parmelee Eitrnuon The Parmelee Extension club held the first mee'ina of the reason Thursday with Mrs. LucJle Smallev. northwest of Middleville. Newlv elected officer* are: chairmun. I.ulu Allen: secretary - treasurer Monv Skinner: leaders Bertha Patterson and Lucile Smalley. Th- _Nov. 4 meeting will be with Mr« Patterson Topic Is -Community Living." On the Sick List Johnnie Mvers 8. son nf Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Mvers. n third grade pud!1 at T-K. I* under doctor’* orders because of a heart condition He Is up about tlie hour* but has tn do n lot of re-ting. Arthur — Getty, head of the Getty hatchery. I* a patient nt St. Mary's In Grand Rapids where he underwent minor surgery Friday for relief of severe headaches which have afflicted h<m for some time. His daughter. Col­ leen. who graduated from the St. Mary's School of Nursing this Hiring, la working at the hospital •hd able to snend some time with her father. Art's wife, Lucile, and the twins. Bob and Bill, with good helpers are operating their large buslness Also in the same hospita] is Mrs. Oettv* cousin. Mrs. Goldie Johnson McMillen, of Byron Center. Who is recovering from sur­ gery performed last Monday, the 37th. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler left by plane Tuesday to attend the showing of the new Mercury at the WnlldorfT - Astoria in New York, They, will return Thursday. The Mahler family- are staying with school-friends during their parents' trip. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lechner, of Ann Arbor, will be weekend guest.of Mr. and Mn. Edward J. Adams. Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Penney, of Royal Oak. were weekend guests of the Verner Bloughs and Mrs. Etta Blough. Rev. and Mr*. L. J. McCarty, of Breckenridge, were guests of their daughter, the J. Franklin Huntleys. Friday. The Rev. Leon Manning and Larry, and Mr and Mrs. J. Franklin Mr. and Mrs Arthur valentine Huntley were among those attending find fpur sons. Donald Richard. Lhe Community concert in Battle Denn*? and Honnld. of Winta. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine, of unrh MH IMMB Mrs B/-sJr Rtrirkland on Sen*. 23 entertained 10 of her immediate family stioper the occasion being her birth day Following the dinner sh* roenl fair davs In Lanting with relative* Mrs. Howard Cole entertained 20 meats at dinner on Sunday honor­ ing her husband's birthday. Guest* Thnrnonole lake: the Ed Hoffmans. of Battle Creek: the Kenneth Mc­ Callan* and Mrs. Kathcrene Cole and family, of Assyria, and the Ted Stantons, of Florida, who have been vhltlng in Michigan this summer, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartnm. former residents of Assyria now Mv- open house Sunday with 177 guests attending, the occasion being their Mth anniversary Mr Hartom wa.i bom and lived all his life, until JM4 on the old Hartom homestead, lust M W AV F I R S 1 QUALITY1 COAT DAYS ARE HERE Good-looking Dvncl Collar! nylon-reinforced rayon-acetata sheen gabardine! She. with her family, moved to a farm home one-half mile north of Rev. Tuttle of Bellevue. Mr. Hartom Is now affiliated with the Barry and Eaton Insurance company of Charlotte. The Hartoms have two children. Mrs. Mildred Dufur, of grandchildren and seven'great­ grandchildren. Many gifts, cards Rugged Quilt Lined WIPE OUT RATS! d€0N SURCOATS READY-MIX WOBLD > GIEATlST FIELD Tl$B PtOVl LX3-2-1 unqw«rt«i. rrw W« Gke S. fit H 1275 If yon can’t hibernate for the win­ ter,-just slip into one of these and enjoy secure warmth from now till Spring! The durable wrinkle­ resistant blend wears beautifully .. and you're wellrinsulated against the weather with lhe full cut, the thick quilting throughout, the lush dyntl collar, the no-draft wristera, and the rain-repellent outer finish. Styled with smart new 2-way pockets in a choice of 5 vibrant colors. Sises 3646. bWEKS . .JtdEa �IM. OCTOU* J, UH TUE BASTINGS BANXKX. Th* Hutingi Banner FartUka* evarv fiwiiiy M HMtlan, Sttaklgsa. seemed bent on shattering any form of Western alliance in favor of acme with the Heirs Contest Will Of Frank Doster *. M. COOK. B4t*ar their difference* ip a reaasnable manner and both will become active testing lhe will of lhe wealthy Del­ participants in the new Alliance. ton man who bequeathed hl* entire estate to William O. Smith, also of Delton. Il may ba that the sudden failure of EDC was a blessing in disguise in that it shocked Western nations “■•“ft1"10’ into the realisation that they must H18.HR. Representing three niece*. Donna unite to survive. Sonnevil and Hasel Fenton, of Kalr |1.00 a jaar ladle amaxoo, and Frances Youngs, of Secretary of State Jolin Faster Delton, la Atty. Leo W. Hoffman, of p.co r Dulles also played a key role in the Allegan. . success of tlie conference. He The nieces contend the will was labored tirelessly and with skill, not executed as required by law Itoaal AC.eeU.lM ■ patience and good humor to work and that "at that time the said In­ strument waa purportedly executed out compromises that would soothe by deceased, the deceased lacked feeling* without detracting from mental competency and capacity to the strength of the Alliance. His make a legal will." It also alleges plain-spoken firmness w** un­ undue influence was practiced on the decease J. doubtedly * factor in prompting There arc six other nieces and definite. conclusive and logical uephews. action. The accomplishments ef Mr. Dulles, in fact, increases hi* world stature and restores to him and through him to lhe United States. More About United Campaign XINITT-NINTU TEA* tlis when France rejected EDC. The very fact that the United States waa willing to accept the London Agreement after the rough treatment given EDC, should indi­ cate conclusively to all fair-minded people that the United States U primarily interested in promoting This. in itself, indicates a high assume the role of an International level of statesmanship. Much credit dictator. Mr. DuUes definitely proved that the United States was willing should go to Anthony Eden. Britain's to go along with any reasonable Foreign Minister, who doubtless re­ proposal flected the strong character, perIn view of these significant ac­ apnallty and wisdom of Winston complishments of Mr. Dulles, it will Churchill. Churchill has long seen be Interesting to hear now from the need for European unity and the political opponents of the Elsen­ has been working to make slgnlfi- hower administration who have been loudly proclaiming that our foreign policy has been charactdhixrd by weakness anfl failure. The Another precedent shattering far- accomplishments of a Dulles arc much more solid than the wise tact that lhe United Stales reaffirms cracking humor of an Adlai Stevcnjta willingness to abandon our traUon of that puzzling problem. Although we had agreed to do this under terms of the EDC that was definitely broken by French action. U is significant that we give thia same approval under terms of the London Agreement. f 1/indon Agreement will be scuttled by France. However the chance* seem against it. Mendes-France, who was lukewarm on EDC has promised all the resources at his command to ment*. New* from France also in­ French policy . . h*s been a puxaie. dlcates that th* agreement will There were moments whan France!have the active support from a or Rong One Group of Ladies' Winter (.oats in Assorted Styles and Colors. by Ritsema FLEECES and TWEEDS Run of SPECIAL AT CLAMIN CI RITUMA Columbus LADIES’ BRIEFS COTTON PRINTS Rayon knit with elastic legs. White. Fast colors, 36" wide. Good assort ■ COLUMBUS ment of patterns. DID NOT DISCOVER AMERICA IN 1492” was the heading for an ad in which the advertiser | 3,yds.31 00 3 for *1°° offered io prove the statement as correct A statement of this nature worries me. and I usually can't rest until I know the answer- Well, what the advertiser meant was. that Columbus did not set his foot on the mainland of North America, but what he discovered was on island knees. Sanforised. Sixes 2 to Real Special. 14. Fabric lined girdles icith garters also panty Small, j girdles. Medium, Extra Large. Pair *3°° Small, Values to * I am sure this statement will not detract from Colum­ bus’ great feat, and I am also sure thbt tricky statements are not necessary to prove the value of a used car from our line-up. You will discover a demonstration of one of $5.95. 2 colled Watling Island in the West Indies PLAYTEX GIRDLES Western style, 8 ox. denim. Double ' KI WAN IS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE OCT. I5TH gid 1«TH asthma LYBABKER5 Ladies’ Coats BOYS’ JEANS Coming thmaNEfwin. Right Special at Michigan'* three southern fi*h hatcherie*-*lncludlng Harting*—will be used*for walleye, northern pika and muakellunge rearing expert [ ment* during the next several yean, conservation department worker* announce. Water, fish and plant life slater of Mr. In the pond* 1* being removed this month to prepare for the experi­ rts drownin* victim mental warm water fi^h scheduled to get under way !»>■• rrturBM , Sudden Death SPECIALS Small, Medium, iMrge. HlckmanX Hasting! Hatchery TobeUsedfor Pike, Muskie More About Friday & Saturday Sixes ert Riegel, of Assyria, and Richard Riegel, Battle Creek; a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Jane) Coy. Assyria; two brothers, Glenn Pufpaff. of Has­ tings. and Raymond Pufpaff. of Nashville; four grandchildren and several niece* and nephews. She was a member of Friendship Rebekah lodge, of Battle Creek. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bellevue Methodist church with Uia Rev. Harold Homer officiating. Burial was In the Assyria Drayton Plaim and Wall Lxke. Sherwood. Dorothy Wither*. Betty Wilcox. Doris Sherman. Bea FUher. spent a terrifying, i night alone Dorothy Frost, Dee Morey, Angle in their car in the Hawthorne. Mrs. R. Dunn. Grot Floyd failed to re from duck Radford. Joan Gary. Burr Cooley. hunting. Art Wmgerden, Gordon Ironside, The Mabrys had gone Albert Dykstra. Ruff Waldron, Nor­ Guernsey lake near C ... Friman Hall. Ray Olsen. Charlie Hin­ day morning and then wcnt\puck man. Horace Powers, Mrs. G. Lock­ hunting after the season o wood. Jean Burke. Alma Caston, noon. They arrived about 1:30 Grace Francisco, Jerry Walldorff. Mr* Mabry stayed in the car Rose Cook. Mlnet Stanley, Francis Floyd went hunting. He had to walk Lennon. Nel Knopf. Jean Stebbins, about a mile and a half where he Mrs. Dick Jacob*. Tress* Belfield. had hunted in previous years. Mickey Lambert. Windy Merrick. When he did not return by eve­ Don Oury. Harold Fuller, Mace «Htgh. and *n Air Corps veteran, he ning. Mrs. Mabry built a. fire and h survived by two brothers. Roger stayed at the car all night. thur. Tom Toffee. Jerry Koons. Roy and Gary, at home, and a sister. DeHaven. Gladys Youngs, O. Bchil- Mrs Joyce Klnneston. of Hartings. Robert Wilcox home and told her The Vermontville FFA ha* pur­ haneck, Jan Thompson. Norma. in addition to hl* parent* and pater- story .which launched a search by chased a purebred Yorkshire gilt Chase, Jackie Storrs, Jean Finnic, nul grandmother. Mr*. Ella Frank. Sheriff Donovan. Deputy Gerald from Martin Gam A Bon. well- Martha Phelps, Virginia Vahlaing,, of Port Huron. Closed casket services were held Mahler and Conservation Officers known farmer* of Cheater township. Lob Hopkins. Marj Mitchell, Flor­ Ronald McKibbln and Bernard MorAt a recent meeting members drew ence W iswell and Maria Bachelder. a( 2 pun. Monday at the Otto Fun­ lot* to decide which member would Frank Ritchie heads up lhe In­ eral home in Vermontville. Burial dustrial group and ha* appointed was in Freemlre cemetery, Sunfield committee* to cover worker* in all। township Mr*. Parson* and Mrs. Riegel — Mr*. Walter Weiler, fcf Route t. Hastings Industrial establishment*. [These inchide: Chenoweth Machine Product*. George Chenoweth. Ill, Johnstown and Assyria township* They returned to the sheriff's of­ > Oam has promised to breed the chairman, and Mrs. George Cheno­ Nebulizer .nd fice for equipment and after drag­ young sow to one of his top quality weth. Jr.; Orchard Industries, Rus­ ging the lake hooked the body about purebred boars in November, so she sell Cleveland, chairman. Geneva northwest of Middleville on M-37 2:15 p.m. The body was brought up into the effected s will farrow a litter early In March. Borton and Dorothy Burns; Inter­ by Officer Morgan. Robert Walldorff After the litter Is weaned in May national lieal A Viking. Wallace Sheriff Clarence Donovan 'said also aided In the search. Osborn, chairman. Lyle Brady and the crash occurred when Maurice In addition to his wife, Mabry Is female pigs from lhe Utter to the Lilly Partridge; Grand Rapid* Book­ P. Dean. 38. of Battle Creek, driving rurvlved by a brother. Roy. of Kal­ case A Chair. Chester Klekintveld. south, attempted to pass an un­ servicing. cording to a plan similar to the one Jr., chairman. C. S. Grimwood. identified car after breaking over amazoo. and his parents. Mr. and followed this year. Upon receipt of Charles Smelker. Tom Kurr. Eldon the crest of a hill. His car collided the two gilts, the FFA boy* will Hecker. Lawrence Witt, Frank Kurr alomst headon with a.northbound (See MORE ABOUT: give full ownership of the gilt to and Ed Tudor; Metal Tile Product*. car driven by Frank Hickman, 67. Coats Grove DGTO Larry. Charles Annable. chairman. Mar­ also of Battle Creek. Coal* Grove DGTO club will meet jorie Campbell and Amy Bonneville; Tlie Hickman car. In which Mrs. aith Kathryn Richardson Wednes­ wide range of France's diverse poli­ Royal Coach. Willard Gonyou, chair­ Parsons and Mrs. Riegel were par- day. Oct. 13. All member* are asked I man. Jerry Gonyou and Arnold sengers. was.In it* proper tafflc lane, tical factions. Town*; Hasting* Mfg. company. Bob according to the report. made to lake picture* of the club. ■ Wilcox and Kirk Foreman, co-chair­ Mrs. Riegel died instantly, suf­ Also. everyone attending rtiould Even Moscow seems impressed by men for plant worker* with Don fering a broken neck and other in- bring an old or Interesting picture. this latest, evidence of Western Goucher as assistant. Plant worker* unity. Hie captive newspapers of are: Aim Ransom, Evelyn Orsbom. Hlckman was hocpltaliaed at PeniwCk“hoapHai With a cut on hi* chin their strong^ eplthjU at the Um- Kii »i.i« and right leg. bruises and suffered don Agreement and denouncing Gardner, Avl* Gaskill and Clarence shock. them hy*terically a* war mongering Arnie. Dean, charged with manslaughter, Don Siegel heads the committee suffered a cut on the chin and his J and worse. All of which Indicate* passenger. Mr*. Lila Rathbun. 48.1 that lhe Kremlin boys realise that soliciting office contributions. How­ ard Frost is co-chairman. Worker* suffered severe head cuts and chert, the Kremlin boy* realise thal ' include: Gladys Gibson. Ernie Burr. injuries. She is a 'patient at Pen­ something pretty solid ha* been Doreen Clary. Fay Clardy. Florence nock hospital. She had 45 stitches | ! Marble. Neva Warner. Elaine Brook*. taken in a gash across her head. accomplished. Hickman told Sheriff Donovan JoAnn Ducker. Jim Morgan and Utt, Sadie Moore, of Nashville, isi Darrell Aldrich. quickly he had no time to avoid the visiting the Moores this week. W Bliss company are Barney Drum crash Both cars were wrecked. and Farrell Anderson, co-chairmen soclate Municipal Judge Machine Shop workers are: Earl nett by Prosecutor J. Peake. Bernard Watson. Art Ben­ nett. Roy Fuller. Charles Tebo. Roy linn Iley Tuesday. He demanded Schlacter. Loren Myers. Vem Mc- examination and the hearing is sei Peake. Harley Sciucffer. Art Tucker of SIAM waa furnished. and Ed McGrath James Murphy and Earl Gibson Mrs. Reigel. bom June 2. 1895. in will cover the Bliss Foundry and Johnstown townahip. waa the daugh­ Omar Barnum. lhe Pattern Shop. ter of Christian and Hattie (Fel­ Lynn Perry heads up the Office and lows) Pufpaff. She Is survived by two sons. RobSalaried Employees group. He will Vermontville FFA Member Gets Gilt EDITORIAL {Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) to continental Europe and now tmters a* a full partner of lhe Wert, •be will no longer be a aide line manipulator, playing the Interest of one group of nation* against an­ other but ha* agreed to definitely tie in her destiny with lhe eight other Western democracies who Robbe, Thomas Beck, Lenard Heck­ ert. H. D. Baxter. Robert White, D. H. Castleman. B Ji. Larke. Maynard Tucker and •Frank Crabb. Workers who will solicit in the retail area Include: Bob Sherwood. Clarence Donovan. Dave Goodyear. Hubert Fuller, Warren Williams. Willard Rogers, Ed Storkan, George Hamaty. Blake Allerdlng. Doris by Bob Carbon, Marge Jarrard, Gordon Wieland. Ann Myer*. Havens and J h and -Chip" Richard F the Special St. Martin make Glfte committee. Fourteen Committee* appointed to head up the county, out-dde of Ha* tricte covered by each and chairman of cadi a more township and Assyria. M1’’- R J. Bate*; Carlton. Lawrence O. Sny­ der; Castleton. Mr*. Lloyd Wilcox: Fkeeport and Irving townahip. Rol­ and Furrow-. Hickory Comer*. Mr*. Clarence Donovan; Hope townahip. Mr*. Jack Hull; Maple Grove. Au*tln Schanta; Middleville. Gordon Van­ der Weeie; Nashville. John Kimball; Orangeville. Mr* Homer Norman; Prairieville. Mr*. Kenneth Aldrich; Rutland townahip. Mrs. J. P. Ad­ cock; Wall Lake, Crooked Lake and Delton. Don Moody, and Woodland. Rev. George Neiman. Special «288 Look for famous 'TraderNtsme' labels on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find them here! our used cars will speak for itself in proving to you that they will give A-1 performance, economically’—and the price will be fair. Hastings Motor Sales 220 L StetuSt. Phonai 2A37 - 4-XM1 - 2583 - 4-8140 USID CAR LOT-—Carnef Michigan and Court Parmaleejr AND REM IM HR . . . Your Fritndly Dodge Dealer AIm America's Greet Car—PLYMOUTH �PAQBFIVX , OCTOBER 7. 1M4 THE HASTINGS tpendlnt tbs summer with her DarM. Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Humph­ rey |nd e^adrvn. Mr. and Mra Keith Buehler and children and Mr and Mrs Robert Falconer and Mr. Md Mrt. Jahn Dahoma. Jr. * family, of Scottville, will be weekMr. and Mrs. Fiord Duke* and sons Tom Cavanaugh PERSONALS TOO imjO CLASSIFY Basaetls. and will celebrate the birthdays of Mr. Falconer and Mrs. psmlaslon No coon Hun &allowed John Whet • nd Marie Brunka. Floyd Gaskell, 89. who Isa* been a FOR SALE- Two pair fancy ptgeohe plumber for the past 47 years and 83 a pair. Three nice kittens to who since 1933 has conducted his "b^n plumbing firm in Hastings, ha, give away Phone 481M. 10'7 annMinced he has sold the business Mrs JameB Covert, of Pontiac to Thb^sas J Cavanaugh. 35. 930 8 Broadway 3 pm Phone 47371 Hora Mr and Mrs. Donald Baty were Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*, and family visited Mrs. Reid Bassett and Mary Jane Mrs. Winir will spend from Thursday until Sun- Juljr 1. MUI of Battle C I.M let.oo Mwfrla ............... .I1.W.M .......... . .. ................ Mr. and Mr* Floyd Armour spent lhe weekend with her«slster. Mr. and Baty. 80. of Greenville, who has Mrs. Richard Smith, of Bellevue. many relative* in thia area, were Mr*. H. »A Adrounie will leave held at Traverse City on Wednea next week for DenvlUe. N. J., to visit tier daughter. Mrs. Norman Obtn. Oakwood cemetery there. and family, and sec the new baby, who la now four months old. Mr* — - —z. —-- ------- --Adrounie will also vWl her brother! iictath and worked Saturday at the ulla and family lamuj in New York City and ! Federal Mogul Service at Greenville othCT ------- -flirts before she return* |h«d gone to Howard City to spend .the weekend when taken suddenly home. / Fred McDonald, of Allegan, spent Dll with a heart attack Sunday the weekend with hts parents. Judge morning, according to the unB Mr* Archie McDonald. On Mopday Judge McDonald's cousin. pilai in Traverse City died Monday. D. E McIntosh, and hts wife arMr> Baty waa bom rived from Seattle. Wash, for a few of State Police Expert 3.S30.H0 JIAiKMasau PERSONALS Mother of Hastings Man Succumbs Mr. and Mr* Andrew Matthews, of Hale, were weekend guests of Mr. At Traverse City and Mrr Wm. Moore. FOR SALE—Boat. china cupboard, period., ha* had. dining room table and buffet Can with Gask« plumber. Hoekory Mrs Clara Baty. They returned h?me Thursday. legan. the Bom May 9.TJ19. In Allegan, ...v Richard Blough and son* visited Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch, of eon of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Cava­ Mr. and Mn. Ivan Blough of Alto Jackson, were overnight guests Sunnaugh. Route 2,''Allegan. Thomas’ Bunday, * Ur. and Mn. Don Hoff­ deer country', good cabin and attended Allegan High school and1 man and George Miner, of Hope fenced. Priced at 41300 Plsone 41&U after that he entererfxthe plumbing: Mrs John Birman. Jr., Gary and collage, wen home with their par- Wayne, spent Monday with Mrs. Harttags 10 7 and well drilling business withI Frank Weber, of AUegan.\hu 1* nowf Elwyn Curt!/ and Jerry, of Wood­ DEALERS WANTED to establish a retired. land. X. [days' visit Besides the Mclnlosher. business of their own. An electric WMC. spent the weekend with her He worked with Weber thrh and । Tuesday dinner guests al the McMr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodard/ products distributing company will Mrs. Herbert Bishop and Margaret one-half years, then worked trtth' Donald* included Mi*a Ruth Tay- । at .Greenville since 1943 supply you with electric appli ­ VanDyke and Mn. Nellie Blngtr. of toqjc a northern trip last week. , Mrs Baty As the mother of Don­ drilling rigs in lhe Bloomingdale Il | man. of Waihlngton. DGr; and Fred ances. tool*. and supplies al a 11s◦ rand Rapids. were Bunday lunch ald Baty, of liasungr Other sur­ Mr and Mrs. Orile Bishop, of counl These you will sell at retail field and near Dorr for one year. \ McDonald vivor* Include three daughters, Mr*. to farm and city homes and shop. Tlie Wallace O&borns will leave Edgar Rykert. of Coral, and Mra. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr Holland, visited Mrs. Herbert Bishop In your county. AU weU known unday for a week's motor trip to Fem Lovell and Mrs. Rudy Bashn. and Mr* Elton Gray had Sunday and other rclatlves'over the week­ Auhtngton. D C., Before returning of Traverse City; two brothers. Ray December of IMS. HR military brands filing at rea-Mjnable price.'. dinner al Holt * Mr. and Mn. end. Write Box <33. c o Hasting* Ban­ service Included six campaign*. Kenneth Tobias and tons, of WeiA-er. of Grand Rapids, and Engles al Noblesville. Ind. Frank Buckley, of Bostwick lake; ner. 10.14 | including New Guinea, the Philip • Hasting*. and Clare Dipp were Bun­ Lowell, were Sunday guests of Mr pines and Hawaii. : Mrs Osborn will remain for a । two sisters, Mrs Georgs Juppstrom. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs and Mra. Neil Boekeloo. WANTTED — Secretary capab^r of I I He was married the month he got John Holcomb. Dorothy Holcomb » ... ... », . !«< Middleville, and Mrs. Frank Mrs. James VanAmeyden. of Au­ taking shorthand, familiar with| j out of service to Marie Biair, daugh­ note; — Besides the Wai-, ojavsr. of Lowell, and nine grandgusta. spent the weekend with her general office work, steady emr. every Hastingite at the thll(lren Borges* School of Nursing. Kal- sister, Mrs. Harold Bolo. while the ploymeru Free life and group ter of Mr and Mrs Harry Blair, (amtSalur•■nr in Ann Arbor SaturIn addition to the relatives who aixuuoo. * Mr and Mrs. Muri husbands were north, hunting. available Write Box 4M. c o Has­ proprietors of the Farmers Market tonnid *.- punch to see Vic attended the funeral from here were Hoatetlar visited the James Hosteller Mrs. Rex Perry returned from tings Banner. tf A- Seed store on 6 Jefferson, nnd ita- head man. leading lhe they have two children, Thomas, Jr, family near Woodland Sunday. Blodgett hospital last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr* Harold Woods lings, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs Robert Culbert spent WANTED - Housework by day or 8 and Jean Marie. 6 Gakkel) raid he would continue 11'“ ounce wy top-notch Hr ha»| Juppvtrom. Jr . and Chief of Police week. Will care for sick person ware Bunday caUers al the Rex Saturday evening with lhe Don Can give references. Call 46818 t.» work with Cavanaugh until he almost ns rtretaiuu* workouts a* the Ralph Rom. of Middleville. Frisby home. * Mr. and Mrs. Wllilam Hesters at Gun lake. Sunday dinner Yeceives his master - plumber , 11- j team He hadXalmost two hour* Dipp, Jr, visited Mr. and Mra Lewis guests of the Hectera were Mr. and I practice before ill’s game Just towing Daniels of Carlton, and Mr and Mrs. Howard Grinder, of Battle FOR SALE- Highbred yearling h-n* ■ oa| posts Hl* Gaskell obtained his master >,k «lirk in Mrr. Arnold! Daniels, of .Hastings. Creek. John Lipkey. phone 4-8131. *10 “ “7 plumber's certificate In 1933. lhe dsily calisthenics to\keep in high Sgt Lester Coykendal. of the Sunday. * Mr. and Mra Gary Stud l. Mr* Vera iBuehler Washburn) Important Stale Police, gave a demonstration year he left the employee of Good- slipping trim for t of Lake Odessa, were Sunday guests Waggonette spent a few days last and talk on the safety of Are arms at the George Bustance home. * week with her brother, Dr. and Mrs CARD OF THANKS at the Hartings Lions club njeelins We wish to thank our friends. > rith that firm 1* yearn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt W. A. Buehler, en route from River­ .... z__ «... ..... Tuesday A new member Installed visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan, dale. 8. Dakota to Buffalo, N.Y, to neighbors and children who camel ___ _ lands. at the dinner meeting was Joseph of Middleville, Bunday ♦ Mr, and join her husband who is working on in to “surprise" us last Monday | tings In 1915 when John and Dari.i Goodyear r.n<Ml«r>r operated nn»rutr«i the n.- flrm. rim. evening and heln help u* us celebrate ou» rid Isbell. Mrs. John Thaler were Sunday the St. Lawrence Seaway Project. cveniiur 35th anniversary II will always be Gaskell, who did the Intricate dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Josephine Relster. of Sparta, who is BANNER WANT ADVb. FAY Howard Thaler and sons of Middle- alsp a sister of Dr. Buehler and remembered and may God richly plumbing work in the new Pennock 1 iii^pltal addition and in hundred* viUe. Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Waggonette, visited the Bueh­ bless each of you. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowladcr •>f homes and biislnrrs places. «as Woodrow Knowlee and family of lers al the same time, so that quite born in Marengo. Ill, on Dec. 10. Climax. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton a family gathering was enjoyed. IfA4 He spent his boyhood In Bara­ Clemens, of Prescott, ‘were Monday Mrr Arthur Valentine, of Willi*, CARD OF THANKS boo. WIs. and flhished high school dinner guests of Maybelle Yoder. * and Mr*. Dale Wilcox were called I wish to thank all my friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers, of here last Tuesday became of the and neighbors tor lhe fruit, the there. He entered the plumbing pnd Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers sudden illness and death of Dr. flower* and get-well card*, all who St the Charles Baker home. * Mrr Frank Shaw, Mrs. Valentine s father. visited me at Pennock hospital. Dr heating work in 1907 at Baraboo, Russell price 4>ent Sunday with They were guests of the J. L. Val­ Clarke for hl* care, all the kind and working there Until 1911 when he went to the West coast. He worked Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn CurtL, of Wood­ entines. Mr*. Wilcox returned home expert care of the hospital staff. in the West, including the San Diego land * Mrs. Maybelle- Yoder was a Wednesday. Arthur Valentine and Mr*. J Henry Smith Exposition ground*, until coming Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs their four sons. Donald. Richard. here Emery Klne of Pleasant Valley. In Dennie and Ronald, came Friday Gaskell's first wife was the former the afternoon they visited Mr. and night to hi* parents' home. They BANFIELD Jeanette Moore, whom hr married reiurned Sunday. Mrs. Henry Be I* nd. of Lake Odes** Juil ons brushing destroys most In May of 1917 She parsed away1 Mr and Mrs. Geo Gillett, of Wall 4decoy- end odor-cammg bacWnol Roger Brown and Bob Ashdon arc bi 1951. He is now married to the lake, and Mr. and Mrs August RietaEAST DELTON man were guest, nf Mr and Mra on a 10-day leave, after flnlslung former Charlotte Burton, of Mason. I larga sin 47C Medium sizi ECONOMY sin 63 1 Mr* Bea.de Water, called on Mrs J. L. Valentine for canasta last tlislr-basic training al Camp Pen­ Mr find Mr* Gaskell spend their dleton. Calif. * Mrs. Harold 'Ashdon time here and In Mason C Collison Saturday at Bonies, hos­ Monday The Gaskell's expect to travel and Mr*. Minnie Cooper and Mrs. Ruth entertained al a family dinner Sun­ pital. * Floyd Morford attended a birthday dinner at the horn* or hl* Ralfe, of Flint, visited Tuesday with day in honor of her son. Bob. * will spend the cold weather in the' Mr. and Mr*. Roy Brown and family South nr Southwest. brother in law, Russell Mott, on Mr. and Mrs. Cenard Smith. Coach and Mrs. Kenneth Lane, of altcMided a family dinner, at the Mrs. W D. Robinson, formerly of Urthday. Hope you have many mure. Charlotte.' hsve a daughter born home of Mrs Lovira Lepper. Mrs Bussell! ♦ Mr. and Mrs Stewart Sunday evening. Oct. 3. at Hsyer- Brown's molhtr. at Union City Sun- Hastings, is now residing at 307 E. <lh St, Waverly. Ohio Green-Bnaeh hospital In Charlotte Lecter spent Bunday near Baldwin Busan Jean weighed tn at 7 pounds. Brown. * The Farm Bureau group Mr. and Mr*. Rex Waters attend­ 4 ounces Mr nnd Mrs. Forrest Lane will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Juliur ed funeral services for Rex'* cousin kpent Sunday with them. Mr. Lane Frey Wednesday evening. Oct. 13. Mrs. Ell* Garrison, at the Leonard returning to Hastings in the evening * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton arc Funeral home on-Monday. * Mr and Mr*. Lane on Monday evening. patients at Leila hospital. * Mrs Mr* Minnie Marble spent last Myrtle Dunn underwent’ surgery at and Mrs Don Criffield and three children and Mrs. Leo Criffield and week in Eaton Rapids at the home I-ella hospital, Monday. * Rev E. F. Mrs Oean Hunsberger, of Dowagiac, of Mrs. R. D. Manchester and 6tubbrt of Perry, will preach at the Banfleld ohurrt* Sunday morning came Sunday and surprised Pery children. Raymond Bolton spent the week­ Oct. 9-18 will be Spiritual Life MisBote on his 72nd birthday Mr. and end in Woodland with hia grandvllle. brought ice cream and spent parent*. Mr and Mrs. Oliver BoulBANNER WANT ADV8 PAY Saturday evening. Mrs. Derail McCain, IIM.III.U no 10/11 Buys Gaskell Plumbing Business SI4.S35.r2 414* Trt*l fiWres: (Or*mire I K*r«*>'> ... . 4-*:’h REN ze.eeu.oo » «,«0O.OU a.wou.ou •.•XHr.ftA > s.iuu.oo irUkaratattali □.OBS.UI :,so<o> Don t waste wall space s.ooo.oo STEEL WALL CABINETS |h«b« B««Jnwnt <'ui 8t>«ar«* •* Ji»l ID«M X»llr«m«M RmwIbu •>* D»bi Ar <-» - 1’ .iu . . AND BASES ■ l«l hUbanraaaU , NMlNakw. 1 M»..4 NlgMk .BiaeM Hrr.ld K Cl...I txuu> »»». TrM.'r*e KB»OU* K. ULAS NIC. NO INSTALLATION EXPENSE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and cfturtfioui Ambuhrtce Service ty i welt tralhid persohaeL I ■ 1 WALL CABINETS ‘ C. M. Uonau Buy then* singly ... or in group* ■ • ■ big. ropmy bases. and wonderfully convenient wall cabinet* which can be hung M easily as picture*. You can fi|l an entire wall; or use Iuse one pair. Buy a match log tase and wall cabinet other units later on. • 19.95 • 14.15 >UHt M StiA ■'* • ■ Triipboou 2417-2754 IR’OTKWRWTtURE HlONE 1'2'2 6 FRANKLIN �T&S BASTINGS The Duane McArthurs Are Now 'At Home' her wedding, and her Bowers were red roaHL combined with tiny pink ro-ebuds Mid button mums Mr. and Mrr Duane McArthur are Her only attendant was her sister. Mra. Harry Mead, who wore navy now at home on Musgrove highway. blue fleckrd with white Her flowers Lake Odessa, after their honeymoon In northern Michigan which fol­ The newlyweds spent their honey­ lowed their nuptials at the Clarks­ ville Wesleyan Methodist church Miss Margarite Devi', daughter of moon in northern Michigan. . They are presently living at the The bride, lhe former Helen WoHWm. R- Dean home In Nashville until the pean cottage at Thorn­ huls. is the daughter of Mr. and Mn Edward Wolthuls, of Clarks­ united In.'marTiage there Sept 26 In apple laks bi redecorated. ville. and the groom's parents are the Methodist church. Mrs Gerald Garrison was hoateM Mr. and Mra. Delbert McArthur, of Miss Margarite Davis Exchanges Vows With Ronald Dean by Rev, Paul Richards, in the pre­ nlng. Honors went to Miss Esther The Rev. Buton Mick performed sence of the Immediate families and Struble. Mrs. Don St John and Mrs. the double-ring ceremony in .the Mix* Dorme butcher. presence of 150 guests. Richard Covey. Baskets of white gladioli graced Mr. and Mrr. John Hoas and family Sunday in Lapeer with The bride chose a rtreet-length-------„ spent ------------draw of blue changeable taffeta for Mrs. Hoos' nieces Child Study Club fridge Porty Oct. 13 A benefit bridge and canasta party It being sponsored by the Hastings CiUld Study club for Wednesday. * I 8’.'2 (eight and one-half) feet long . One piece solid foam rubber cushion . . Tufted or button bock . . Your choice cover $239.00 S&H Green Stamps THOMPSON ’S TURNITURE Histinos Newest Furniture Store Open F.vrninga (Except Monday) For Your Convenience On M-37—Just iVetr of Hastings Mra. Minnie ’ Erik von Reis family Saturday: y I Walter McNet through Monday. ! । denly Sept. 25 In Battle da ughMra Carleton Kaechele and Mrs Creek. She is survived by Robert MacArthur visited their daughters at Albion college Thurs­ Piebenga and Keith McN Grand Rapids, and Russell McN day. Mr and Mrs Robert Cook. Jr. of Battle Creek, and lea grand­ and family will return to Wausau­ children. kee. Wls. on Sunday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mra. Robert Dr. and Mrs. R. Q. Finnic and Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard, of I Battle Creek, returned Sunday after several days' fishing trip at Brain­ ard's cabin in northern Michigan. The Gay Jordans are in the Up­ per Peninsula this week "combining a business and pleasure trip. While they are away Mrs. Earl Wareham. of Berkley, is here staying at the Jordans and visiting her parent.-. Mr. and Mra Kellar Stem. Mr W. h>vUse. Reservations may be ob­ tained at Gardner's Drug More, Taffees Pharmacy and Hastings Pat Gallagher, of Marquette Uni­ Cut Rate Shoe store. Proceeds will be used to extend the club activities, versity, will visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher over the officers report. weekend. Pat will arrive home on Friday Just in time to see the homecomlflg game between Hastings and Portage Rom Feldpausch. Pete Lubienleckl. Ed McPhariln and John Gallagher Mrs Roy G Hubbard was elected [ attended the Notre Dame-Purdue ' game on Saturday. BL Marys rtupresident of the Women's board of > dent. Janet Feldpausch. and Notre the Hastings Country club at the. Dame frosh. Dick Hammond. Joined I Tuesday luncheon. the foursome for a picnic lunch | Other officers elected Include: before the game: I Mrs. Richard Foster, vice president; ' U. of M. Junior. Georgina Dunn, Mrs. Marshall Cook, secretary and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross ' Mra. Aoger WlswelD treasurer. Dunn, was pledged to Kappa Alpha । New board members are: Mra. The la sorority al Ann Arbor this ■ Foster. Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter | end Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Mrs. Juns Martin and Mrs September golf awards prerented Laura McPherson called on Mrs Tuesday went to: Mra. Hubbard. Julia Pender In Nashville on Mon­ day afternoon. Mrs Frank Carrothers and Miss Doris Lundberg were dinner guests Mrs. Ray Finnic. Mn. Shirkey. Mn. at a family party at Mrs. Rupert Carrothers tn Grand Rapids on John. Mulligan. Jocelyn Ironside. Mn. Everett Phelps and Mrs. Rob­ Sunday The occasion was in cele­ bration of Miss Lundberg's birth­ ert Shannon. Bridge winner? at the luncheon, day. Charles Albright, of Chicago. Ill­ attended by 24. were Mrs Finnic Is visiting his parents, the Charles and Mn. Robert Wait, Jr. F. Albrights, this week and will make a tour of the north before re­ Prairieville, was hosFto the County turning home. Marguerite Rebekah Lodge 363. of Miss Jane Allcki. of Ban Fran­ Past Noble Grands club Sept. 23 Those attending from Hastings were cisco. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs Er­ Mrs Henry Sot hard. Mrs. Guy Few- nest Allcki and Cindy, of Grand iess. Mrs. Charles Annable, Mrs. Gay Rapids, were dinner guests Monday Norton. Mrs. Dan Ashalter. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. George Allcki On Sept. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Wm Elsie Lake. Florence V. Wood. Kath­ arine Weebvi. Mrs. Etta Armstrong Benjamin, of Pewamo, and Mr. and Mra. George Allcki were dinner and Mrs. Wesley Hall. guerts of Mr. and Mrs. John Kava­ The WSWS of the EUB church naugh <Yolanda Benjamin) and at­ meets thia Thursday evening at the tended lhe christening of the baby. home of Mra. L. D. Stamm, 530 E Denise Marie, at the St. Patricks church In Portland. ' Clinton. Chas. S11cock has returned home after 16 months In Korea. He is re­ Maple Leaf Grange Maple Leaf Orange meets Satur­ leased from service. Mrs. Orville Lyke, of Hale, spent day. Oct. 9. tor election of officers Lunch: sandwiches, cookies and coffee. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Tudor. Mr. and Mrs Chet Banghart and Bernard Tasker, Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ ton Tobtas, Mr. and Mrs George Helene visited his brother, the Er­ Webber and Mr. and Mrs. Robert nest Bangharts, of Saginaw, over Weeks the weekend. Mrs. Roy Hubbard Heads Women's Board Of Country Club Now See This! We Give PERSONALS Former Resident Dies Suddenly Mr. and Mn Hubert Gobel. of Phone 2275 Panel Curtain Sale! 'Clearight" Rayon Marquisette Hurer. attendant at HAVE YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS READY FOR COLLECTION! the KIWANIS hour period and from Tuesday night, fell in Hastings I WHITE ELEPHANT SALE PICKUP Wednesday Oct. 13 — 5 P. M Suteay and Saaday ORGANIZATIONS Hastings streets suffered, bridges over Fall creek al and Shriner were blocked off spans settled. If new culvert must be put in to replace the the cost to the City for the tubes alone would be more TOPS Club Meeting 86.000. People interested in losing weight The some five inches of rainfall are invited to the local TOPS dub amounted to more than 135,715 gal­ at Pennock hospital dining room at lons of water per acre. 8 pm. Thursday. The damage done to many acres VFW. Auxiliary Marts Leo A. Miller VFW Post 3326 and Auxiliary meetings will be held at the VFW hall this Thursday eve­ ning. YACA Fellowship Tlie Methodist YACA Fellowship meets Bunday at 8:30 p.m. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks. 607 E. Mill, for a business meeting. Election of officer. Inter­ ested young adults are Invited. Lamp Bulb Sale mendous. according to - John W Hamp, soil conservationist with the U. 8. Boll.service working with the Barry Soil district Hamp Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 83 meets Friday. Oct. 8. at 8 pm. . Runoff plots, he explained, at the Kellogg farm showed a 30 percent Cedar Creek Circle Cedar Creek Cemetery' circle up and down the slope. Soil lo meets with Mrs. Gordon Stanton on the same plot will likely run as Oct. 13. high during this past tnrae-day period as the cumulative loss for the Tlie Hendershott Farm Bureau previous four and one-half months. Hamp added. Mrs Floyd Garrison Saturday eve­ Hamp said observations in Barry ning. Oct. 9. Light refreshments reveal that wheat following oats show more erosion than wheat fol­ lowing a legume. Alton Mathen Club with a field Wh There will be a meeting of the Altoft Mothers Club Wednesday. tlian plowed fields. Contouring wneat on stopes over Everyone remember to bring your four percent is no protection against dlj-h towel for the school. We also severe storms. Hamp continued. take this opportunity to explain that although our club la called "Mothera Club" anyone Interested is wel­ come to Join. Our organization ia quite new and we hope thia year to hare some interesting speakers "It takes a storm like this." Hamp anl social gatherings. This month's concluded, "to remind us that good meeting will be instruction on the conservation practices pay off in protection as well as Increasing Im­ correct procedure of voting. mediate farm profits." Organic Soil Builders of South­ However, many lake front owners western Michigan meet Sunday. Oct. are happy. Wall lake shoreline, at 10 at Boylan's Natural Food mar- the outlet, ia back up about 10 feet. luck dinner i pm., followed by meet­ ing. Hospital Guild 19 Hospital Guild 19 meets with Mrs, Hazel Doolittle and Mrs Chas. Beck- The Algonquin Lake Club will meet with Mrs Glen Donovan Tues­ day. Oct 12. Carry in dinner at 1 pm. Lake Odessa Nurse Mrs. Morris is tfce former Shirley Kitch. daughter of the Rev. and Mra. D. Kitch. former Ionia resi­ dents. The school nurse works two and one-half days a week. Tranifar Polio Victim Dean Blough, of STOCK UR NOW AND SAVE Clarttevllle. a THIS IS A UNITED TIME OFFER Booster Night will be held at the Blodgett hospital to Mary Free Bed Welcome Grange Saturday. Oct, 9 al hospital. Grand Rapids. 8 pm. Open meeting. Special pro­ gram. Everyone welcome. Potluck refreshments. oBleers for the Subordinate grange. Supper committee: Mr. and Mn. Peterson and Mr. and Mra Truck. John RIMEMBER .. , SIGHT IS PRICELESS AND GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAPI Coming Protect your family’s eyes with the right light to help them see right KIWANIS WHITE H.EPHANT SALE KEEP THOSE EMHY SOCKETS FILLED! SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER Now Mr. and Mrr Omar Barnum and Inwct and Mildr*' Proof Shnnkproof called on the Vincent Ovlatu in Lansing Sunday. No Starch Finish 5 3 PLEASE Barry county yesterday was “dry­ ing out" from the greatest deluge of rainfall In nearly a half-century, according to available records, after ttie torrential rains which swamped of land Sunday and Sun- Attending the funeral from thia vicinity were Mr. and Mn. Guy McNee and their daughter. June Co­ bum; Ernest McNee, Norman Haight. Mr. and Mn. Francle Haight and Mr. and Mn. Melvin Haight. The men were pall bearers. Granges Irving Subordinate and Juvenile granges will meet Friday. Oct. 8. at PANELS Residents ‘Drying Out’ After Heavy Amount of Rain ' OCT. 15TH and 16TH Each Panel 42" Wide . . In Length* of 72", 81" or 90" DEAR RUTH In White Only . Reg. $2.00 Palm Sale Price 99c .S Panel A 2-Act Comedy Presented by Hastings Civic Theater. All Local Talent Cast. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCT. 20 & 21 8:15 P.M. CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM All Seats Reserved ... Op Sale at GARDNER'S Nylon Marquisette Panels 42" Wide. In Length* of 81" or 90" Panel Reg. S3.00 Value—SALE PRICE . . . Quantitiea Limited Io Preaent Stock al Theae Pricea BRING THE FAMILY GOOD CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT No Iron . . . No Starch Finish . . . Shrink Proof White Only. store Tickets $1.00 Maia Floor - 75c Balcony DEAR RUTH" is a hilarious 2-act comsdy which enjoyed a long run on Broadway (N. Y.) and other principal cities throughout the country liu»iingn Civic Players MUM* MAILING COUPON FOR RESERVED SEATS Mail Me ( Wednesday ( Address Get Your Tickets Now! Preaent Tickets “DEAR RUTH” Oct. 20 and 21 134 W. STATE ST. / PHONE 2166 Sponsored by Hie Hastinfs Kiwenis Club Moil Coupon to W. G. Bradford, Haxtingi 1021 9. JoHorxon St �Hastings WSCS to Have Luncheon at Church Wednesday FALL SPECIAL FAQS MVW ---------------------—. RANNKB. T UK Society newS Altoft Mother's Melvin L. Basler, Club Members Hold Year's First Meeting Mildred Trani are of evening Wed in Brooklyn X 22. for fall STRAND M«rib«n th. Ahofl Hoffers Here to help celebrate Bonnie club met Wednesday Sept. Adams* fifth birthday was her their first meeting of Grand Rapids, who la spending this Mixed bouqueta of assorted flow­ Mra. David Smith, of Lake Odessa, week at the home of Mr. and Mn. will speak to members of the Hac- Richard Adams. Miss Ruth Bolt- er* decorated lhe South Congrega­ tional .church In Brooklyn, N. Y-. tlng* First Methodist WSCS on “Travel* Through the Holy Land ' at final of the Adams'. Wednesday Saturday afternoon. Sept. 11, for the luncheon meeting to be held Bonnie'* birthday was celebrated in the wedding of Miss Mildred Trani. neighbor on her marriage. Mrs. Merle Rlchardspn (Crystal Bragdoni Wednesday. Oct. 13, at the church, Mis* Ruth Tangerstrom'a Kinder­ ■ v corsage and Mr*. Ralph Leffler, chairman, has garten room at Central with a huge Trani, of 58 First Place. Brooklyn, ----- ------------ —* Refreshment* cake and the youngsters singing » and Melvin L. Basler, son of Mr. (ill irocn her fi announced. and Mrs. Leroy Basler. Route 2. ____________________ t meeting will Three of the afternoon circles met very Happy Birthday. Bunday the Hasting?. be Wednesday. Oct. N. at the school. Adams' are going to Flint for an­ The Rev. Paul Richelie performed other birthday celebration. Not only Mn. Roy Hubbard entertained docs Bonnie have an anniversary, the double-ring ceremony In the Hope circle, nine members being but so doea her Grandmother presence of 150 geusta. Maude Adams, of Flint. It will-be a Mr. Bentz, organist, accompanied in charge of the new chairman, Mrs. dual celebration. Roy Chandler. Mr*. Glendora Rus­ and Prayer." "O Perfect FRI.-SAT. sell gave devotldns. using a* a basis Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowladfr. of the biography of Joseph Scrlbben*. Woodland, were pleasantly surprised "Through the Yean.” A quiet but lovely wedding Oq* —DOUBLE FEATURE— The bride, given by her fattier, solemnized Sunday, Oct. ,3. wheK “What A Friend We Have In Jeaur Last Monday evening when over 30 waa radiantly beautiful In a prinA delicious lunch wa* served by the friend*. neighbors and their chil­ Margaret Leona Casterline. and ceaa-style floor-length gown of Ve­ Richard Hall exchanged wedding hostess. dren came in to help them celebrate netian lace over candlelight satin. vows in Battle Creek al lhe home Loyalty circle met al the home of their 35th anniversary. Starring Lox Barker The fitted bodice and collar were of the bride's brother. George Caa-' Mra. Ray Cook with Mra. Fred covered with small seed pearl*. Her Bechtel assisting. Mr*. Donald Smith Mr*. S. A. Carpenter waa hostess three-tler veil of French Illusion fell terline. The Rev. Paul Smith performed gave devotions and Mrs. Hart Siam to St, Anthony guild members for from a lace Juliet cap covered with the creemony in the presence of lhe entertained the group with several dessert and a buslne** meeting on seed pearls and iridescent beads, Monday afternoon at her home on and she carried a bouquet of three Immediate family. The bride waa lovely in blue taf­ elded to make a study of India for E. Stale street. Starring Joel McCrea and Evelyn Keyes white orchid* with steplianotl* feta and wore a corsage of yellow the yearly program. Dorothy Ivane, maid of honor, ruse buds. The bride's niece wa.Ten members of Patience circle Twenty - eight members of the gathered at the home ot Mr*. Rob­ Cook clan convened after church on wore an ankle-length gown of petal mald of honor and Rollin Hall, bro­ OCT. 10-11-12 SUN.-MON.-TUBS. ert Brook*. It had been decided that Sunday at the Richard Cooks' for pink and carried a spray of purple ther of tha groom, served as best the same person give both the de­ a family dinner planned for the African daisy mums. Her head piece man. Immediately following the recep-j votions and the program. so Mrs. pleasure of Mr. -and Mrs. Robert wa* of small pink flowers. lion ' the couple left on a We*tern Gnce Calabro and Marion Basco, Brooks did this, giving a talk about Cook. Jr., of Wausaukee. Wl*.. and her trip to Mexico. A committee was Mr and Mr* David Cook, of De­ bridesmaid.-, wore ankle - length trip. On their return they will reside appointed to work with a group from troit. Mrs. Russell R. McPeek and gown* ot crystalette and carried pink In Doster where the groom Is em­ Sarah circle to plan for the Novem­ Mis* Marguerite Hetmansperger. of African daisy mums and wore pink ployed \ Color by Technicolor Out of town guests were from Ot­ ber Family Nightl Mrs. Wayne Ben­ Charlotte, were also among Uie flowers for headpiece*. ton was reappointed flower chair­ guest*. Salvatore Keogh served Mr. Basler sego. Richland. Creasy and Delton. Starring Cliftoh.Wcbb and Dorothy McGuire and man. as best man. while Richard Cook, of Mrs. Harold Phillips was luncheon Hastings, and Peter Inpcrato seated hostess al the Hastings Hotel to the guests members of the Study club on Mon­ The bride's- mother wore a powder day. Mr* Fred Stebbins reviewed Methodist Family Night dinner half of the book, "The Reason lilue lace gqwn over pink, matching will be held Tuesday. Oct. 12 at 6:30. OCT. 13-14 WED.-THURS. Why.” by Cecil Woodham Smith. hat. gloves and shoes of the blue The program will be given by Rev. She will complete the review next lace. She wore a lavender orchid. Lertie Williams. "Religion In the The groom's mother chose a street Home." Rev. Williams U a guest Many lovely parties are. being Tuesday when lhe group will meet Ide-elect Jean for luncheon with Mrs. George length dress of aqua taffeta with leader for Spiritual Life thia week. given for pretty Color by Te inicolor k Bob Bradford Lockwood as hostess at her home brown accessories and also wore a For reservation call Mrs. Stuart Schlleas. who will lavender orchid. on S. Benton street.' Cleveland. 3668 or Mrs. Daisy Skid­ on Oct llth. Anne Boncroft and Starring Camcron Mitchell A dinner wa* held immediately Among these social Events wa* the more 2679 Friday. Oct. 1. a birthday party following the ceremony at Sakelle's cleverly managed party given by was well underway, shortly after in Brooklyn. Mrs. Richard Foster entertained When the happy couple left for her club at dessert-bridge Tuesday. home on 8. Jefferson street. Because school was dismissed, al lhe Homer Bear Mountain Inn in New York Two tables were in play. many of the guest* were employed State, the new Mrs. Barter w«* at the telephone company, they ar­ Becker's 13th birthday and follow­ rived for dessert in relays — differ­ ing dinner the gals" were chauf- wearing a wheat colored suit with luggage accessories. They are now ent groups coming and going fered to Eaton Rapids to watch Has­ throughout the evening. It was a tings wtn the game with a good margin. which made a perfect end­ In Hastings where Melvin Is em­ ployed by Orchard Industries and lighted with the many lovely gift*. ing for a happy day Mrs Basler by the Fuller Insurance agency Mr. nnd Mrs. Cart Olertmin. Lake Out of town guests attended the an evening party given in BaUle Odessa, have announced the en­ nuptials from Gan*. Indiana and‘ Creek by a group of friends. gagement of their daughter. Gret­ On Monday evening Jean will be chen. to Lee Anthony, son ot Mr Hastings. one of three honorees when the nnd Mm. Peter Cominetto. of NewTelephone company girl* meet for a York City. The wedding is to take dinner party at Schuler's nt Mar­ place thb month. Miss Glerman shall. The others to be honored are, taught English and dramatics in Mrs. Raymond Koepllnger and Joyce Ionia High school In 1951-52 Now Tlie open house which war held Taylor, the latter leaving In two she b a professional organist and Sunday. Sept. 26 for Mr. and Mrs ___ 7/1 weeks for Lansing, where she has Mr Anthony, also a professional Clare Bawdy, of 604 E. Grand, was musician,-jilay* Organ and accordion a happy4occasion. been transferred by the company The Bradford-SchHeas rehearsal There vm a full house from af­ dinner for the wedding party and ternoon through evening and many guerts will be hosted by the groom’s on Sept. 30 when Mrs Ernest Shorno beautiful gifts were received. parent*. Mr. and Mr*. William Brad­ entertained a company of ladles at Mrs. George Oaks. Mrs. Cleo Hay­ ford. at the Hotel Hastings on a 1 o'clock luncheon at Hotel Has­ wood. Janet and Joyce, served re­ tings for the pleasure of Mr*. J. V. ft eshmcuU and Mary* Lou look care Thursday evening. Oct. 14. Hilbert, who will soon leave for her of the gue*^ book. In honor of her husband's birth­ home in Tucson. Arlx. Guests were pretent from Battle I C'rek. I^uulng. Middleville, Nash­ day. Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr. Eighteen from the EUB church ville and Hastings. planned a surprise party for Satur­ attended the W&ZS Institute in day evening Twelve guests arrived while the McMillan* were out for Battle Creek Monday cabaret style with candle-lighted a short drive and really surprised tables. A buffet supper was served The Episcopal Young Couples club the guest of honor when he came nt the close The hosU and hostesaes florae Tlie evening was spent play­ met at the Parish house Saturday were Mr and Mrs. Gordon Havens ing pedro with prizes going to Harry An evening of square and round and Mr. and Mrs Leon Hale Dahlberg. Lester Larabee. Orville dancing was enjoyed with Clirysiai Ballance and Mrs. Lester Larabee Case as instructor and Mrs. Wilma Monday. Mr and Mrs Barney Bouman as caller. The floor Was in Hutchins and Barney Lee and Mr Refreshments were served. Ovr elegant custom coal It a reiull of fl and Mrs Keith Hurless, tee Jay and countless tryouts, samples and rejects 11 Becky, laden with a lovely birthday cake and ice cream. "drojnied in” at by talented Betty Rose designers to find d the Orin Wolcotl hnm» for a sur­ prise birthday party on their aunt. a coat most becoming to all women / . THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT COLD WAVE $6.50 HAIRCUTS SI.00 Styling Cut SI.50 Soft Water Sham* poo and Set $1.50 MARTIN LUTHER' Lovely Marriage is Solemnized Sunday 353317 Hair Cut . . Shampoo and Set Included "TARZAN AND THE SHE-DEVIL SHOOT FIRST' OTHER SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS Mary s Beauty Shop Phone 2543 National Bank Bldg. 11 from our collection of "THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN CINEMASCOPE Methodist Family Night Dinner Tuesday Lovely Parties Have Pretty Bride-Elect In Nuptial Whirl "GORILLA A ’ LARGE" BONNET & GOWN SHOP presents 25th Anniversary Is Happv Occasion $11£5 America'/ unchallenged sfcoe value. 8^95 the coat of your LIFE... Milium lined for/ the LIFE of suoc stope: DonnrPl'' your coat BAKEDGOODS APPLESAUCE Z. O c CAKE" V Famlly-iha cake mode with fraih appletauce odd iced in butterscotch cream. 55c APPLE PIE (Two-crutt or Streusel1 Baked Sweet Rolls 10% DOWN 10% MONTH No carrying charge. 6 for 27c Every Wedneday Your diamonds always |r (heir BEST. No visible locking devil Wear them together or separately. CAN’T TWIST CAN’T RUB CANT SEPARATE BUY TODAY PAY LATER Honey Crullers--------------------- 6 for 28c (Made with pure honey and butter) Chopped German Cinnamon Bread -35c Old Fashioned Pan Cinnamon Rolls ------- ----- ------------------ 8 for 29c Cookies for Lunches . . Many Varieties A Free Cake Mra. Jahn Lannon. 236 W. Benson An evening of bridge was enjoyed Saturday at lhe Jim Colemans with honors going to Mrs Gordon Iron­ side. Jr., and Richard Foster On Saturday the silver wedding anniversary o( Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump »■*» observed by a family gathering, at their home. Twenty gucste were present. Beautiful bou­ quets of yellow and red rose* and azalea mum* decorated lhe room. The evening was spent playing court whist after which lunch was served Mr and Mrs. Bump were presented with a gift of silver money. Out-of­ town guesU were Mr*. Orville Lyke and Mr and Mrs. Andrew Matthew*, of Hale. 118 W. STATE ST. ' reports the success achieved In Botany's 1 jd rich, plush wool coating of velvet ufl: beauty. See for yourself how this all-occasion luxurious Croatian flatters HL your figure more than you over thought a coot could. Charcool, rod, sapphire, /fl I groy, cedar, taupe. Sixes 8 to 18 $59.95 On Thursday a group of members of the OES attended the Woodland clmpter. They were: Mr. nnd Mrs Sterling Rogers, Mrs. Agne* Rider. Mrs. Cora O-ebhart. Mrs Reba Huver. Mr. and Mrs Neil Mann!. MIm Joan Ducker and Mrs. Frank­ lin Beckwith Mrs. Beckwith was the guest electa for the evening. Of fiatund In Mrs. C. B. Burkholder entertained her bridge club Saturday evening­ Winners were Mrs. B. A. LyBarker, and Mr. and Mrs Gtdrge Dean. LIFE Use Our Convenient Lay-away Hospital Guild No. 6 met with Mrs. Walter Perkin* nt her new country home. Mrs. C. B Burkholder was hastens and Mrs. Edward Adams and Mn.. Dorotb.y Adrounie were <*ohootesses. Winners al bridge were Mrs L. E. Faster and Mrs. A. B. Owinn. Mrs. Stewart Sweet entertained Friday afternoon to Ikxiot the birth­ day of Mn. William Carbon. Other guest* were Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr., and Mr*. Arthur Allerdlng, Jr. Mr*. AUerdlng won the bridge hon­ ors Refreshments were served, in­ cluding « lovely birthday cake. A DALE’S DUE SHOP regardless of size or age. Life magazine I joyable evening family dinner wa* given tn returned home from Korea where he spent 30 months, at the borne of Mr and Mra. Gerald Wilkin*. M Morvan. thote from out-of-town were Mr. and Mn. Henry Hltoona. of Way- UM. ui.-Kx-AX' ALL RAYON BLOUSES REDUCED Regular Values to $5.95 Now $3.95 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Aim* FinfUUn �TW HASTINGS BANNER PACHI BORT Barry Singers Win At Grange Festival Mr Mxl Mrt Karl R. Gilbert,'of Sept 37. coming by way of Okla- II II 0 MllGlPlJUlfi Houston. Texas. have been visiting hema, to visit a grandson. Earl, HI. 11.11.0. ITIUMI Idlib his parents. A. L. VMOil- — and left Thursday by way Boul....... Mr. iWl. and Mr*. O. -— — —----- , ~ , of -- ~ ~ hert. 104 W. Bond, and other rela- der. Okla, where they visited their Uvrf They arrived here Monday, daughter and family. ‘---------- ---------- -------------------- I o Participate in v U-M’s Band Day How Would YOU Like to Visit Africa Scotland .. Spain Morocco.. Holland.. Denmark .. Finland .. England .. Japan and the Pacific Coast? You run do it all for 83.00 by tlir ptirrliUM* of u Kiwanift Travel un«l Adventure Serie* Ticket Note on Sale At BEN FRANKLIN Barry county singers won recocnition at the Grange Southwest Dis­ trict Song Feotival held Sunday eve­ ning at the Silver Creek Grunge in Allegan county. Hastings High's band of 80 mem­ bers will be among the 100 musical organizations rtheduled to partlci। pate at the University of Michigan’s 1 Band Day Saturday al Michigan : Stadium. on the McLravy children. Bob. and wife, and Mra. Dale (Joyce) Wat­ ting. near Lahsing. Al the Walling tnlnd. campaigns old great-granddaughter, Mary Klien Walling, for the first time. One Busy Girl MLm Jean Killion, oldest daughter of the Ray Killions who completed her nurse's training course at BparK>w hospital. Lansing, last spring and who is continuing there as a registered nurse, Itas enrolled at MSOXor extra work In physiology Among the talent contest winners was Sally Stanton, of the Irving grange, who won with an acro­ batic number. Victor Walton, Hastinr*' national CLASS CREEK GIVE HOOHFIII All! Mrs Robert Otis Is spending this week in Chicago visiting friends. The Hastings band Is to leave here Friday in the school and the pattment will hold "open hou Friday at the tire bom and h they will have a lot of vtsltora look over the equipment, ask « tlonr. and enjoy the free coffee The Middleville Fire department, donut*. Let’s go I headed by Chief Ernest Ball, has planned several activities to make the general public "fire conrcious" Robert Murray __________ nreday night for Huntington. A contest is being conducted among Va.. where he is to visit with the high school students in coopera- ___ ____ ____ _____________ tlon with the Sulllvan-Cryan and few days before continuing to M lhe Elwood insurance ugenciea. i and Key West, Fla, for * visit There wOl be an rwRwmWjF gathering relatives and friends. latent address of Bob Smalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley 4507948 MIDDLEVILLE I at 8:15 am. The unit will be located < on lhe aoutheaa side ot lhe stadium | between lhe 10 and 20-yard lines. ' Participation in lhe 6th Bond Day ' 1* one of two trips the band will ' make this year. Principal Don Oill uld. An Invitation to participate In I tl>e Holland Tulip festival next Spring has been accepted. I Director Olin VanLare, Miss Caro­ lyn Oibfried and the Rev. and Mra. Russel! Housman wl?! accompany the band to Ann Arbor Saturday. masoo. are staying with Robert while Mrs. Otis is gone. * Mr. and His parents and Mr. Mrs Russell Whittemore were Tues. On Vacation Trip* Russell Lewis expect to go Mr and Mra Edward Timm left Roy Bauman, of Dowling. * Mr> Saturday by train for Olympia. Robert Wilcox entertained the Wash, to visit Edd’s brother. George weekend The Lewis’ son. John. Who Slewart Lake Home Demonstration Timm, and family. They expect to; club at her home Wednezelay. * be gone several weeks—■going by the : now discharged and home. Tuesday. Mrs. Lib Douglas* had a northern route and home by the! Stanley party at her home. ★ Bobby southern. Edd. who has been a.| Hospital Guild Opens Year and Kenny Epplchelmcr. of Lake faithful-section man on the MlchlPennock Guild 10 met at the home Odessa. arc Maying with their ran Central railroad for many yevra. of Mrs Ernest Combellack Sept. 28 KnindparenU, Mr. and Mra. Harry has several weeks' vacation duo and with 11 present and Miss Doritha Dunn, for two weeks. while their L* spending it sight-seeing. * Also Coming, chairman, in cliarge. Proj­ I Banner Classified Advertising parents are attending a County volng west this week Thursday are ect* In which others can share 1* I Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— ' Avrnu convention In Balt Lake City. Mr, and Mrs Vernon Hooper with collecting good books of Action, I Utah. ' destination. Boulder. Colo, where magazines, etc., for the hospital 11Better Service Monday. | Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp and •hey will visit the Gerald White । family, of Deep lake, were Thursday family. Their stay is indefinite. ★ poem appropriate for the occasion. camera at Roy Erway’s. ♦ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oak* and children, of Dowling. * Ing has been obtained and will be Mr. end Mra. Robert Wilcox and HI.t expect to take off ready for the members al or before family visited their parents, Mr. and Thursday, the 7th. for a few days in the next meeting which will be held Mrs. James Wilcox, of Algonquin. the north. * Expected home this with’Mrs. Glenn Dean Oct. 2d. Love­ Friday. * Al Dunn and Gerald And­ week from a trip to Washington. ly refreshments completed a pleas­ ers attended the football game in D C„ the East, including a visit ant evening. The guild will welcome EaU Lansing Saturday. * Mr. and with relatives in Ohio are Mr. and a few new members. who like to Mrs. Russell Tolles, of the Star dis­ Mrs. Harry Stimson, who left Sept trict were Saturday gueata of Mr 34. * Clarence Longstreet, president good time. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. of the Barry * Eaton, Mutual In­ Mrs. Lib Douglass was u Sunday surance company with home office Circles Meet This Week dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy In Charlotte, and Mrs. Longstreet The Methodist Rouse circle meets Carey, of Doster. * Mr. and Mrs are in New York City attending a with Mrs. Clifford Davis at 2 p.m. James Adcock, of Hasting*. were national insurance conven’ion at Thursday, Oct. 7." with Mr*. Myrtle Sunday evening vLUtora at Robert Hotel Statler. * Mr. and Mrs. Dud­ Wilcox's. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway ley Johnston, of Duncan lake, with ,|x>ikM>rlng a rummage sale the last of the month. Contributions will be turned Wednesday from Wisconsin Johnston, of Johannesburg, and appreciated. The same day. Oct. 7, and Upper Michigan. Louie re­ Mrs Harry Willyard, of Middleville, at 8 p.m. the Young Woman’s guild mained at Roy.Erways the rest of returned home Sunday evening from the week hunting, and hl* wife. a three days' trip to Lewiston near Nina, came back frexn her home in Bellefontaine. Ohio, where they Kalamazoo to spend the weekend. visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. * Sunday callers on Mr*. Lib Doug­ Robert Johnston. * Mrs. Arthur lass, were Mr. and Mr*. Nile Lan­ Smith had a vacation from her caster and family, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Rogers and went on over a 1.000-mlle trip to the KIWANIS daughter. Kay. of Lansing, were U.P. and Copper Harbor. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore, V1*U Several Relative* Mr. and Mrs. John Duffey, of Oun 1 lake, accompanied by her mother.) Mra. Daisy Baker, had a nice trip Monday of last week. The first stop' Best Rummage Sole was Portland on a matter of bust- ( ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Donald Mullett. nes*, then they continued on to Hartings. Oct. 2. Dee E, 5 lb., Illi Lansing where they visited their, OCT. I5TH end 16TH at; Mr. and Mra. Robert Milboum. sister and daughter. Mrs. Glenn Me-' Hastings, Oct. 3. Pamela ChriMine, Lravy, and family. They alio called 7 lb.. 7 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Merle Ockerman. Hastings. Oct. 4. Sue ox.; Mr. and MM- Arlo Coming WHITE ELEPHANT SALE | Pennock Hospital! Nashville. Oct. 4 8 lb. 8 oz. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. David Fields. Mid­ dleville, Sept. 28. Paul Mark. 6 lb.. 3'.» ox.; Mr. and Mra. Donald Cullen. Freeport, Sept. 28. James Stuart. 6 lb, 14 OX-; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Lancaster. Hastings. Oct. 1. Richard Kenneth, 7 lb, 14% oz.; Mr. and Mra. James Stansell. Nashville. Oct. Special Selling at MILLER’S JI America’s Greatest Toaster Value and Mr*. Robert Furrow. Hastings. and Mrs. Paul Shipman. Vermont­ ville. Oct. 2. Gary Lynn. 7 lb.. 13 ox.; Mr. and Mrr Shirley Gillespie. Mra. Raymond Pennington. Battle ADMITTANCES Battle Creek — Frank Hickman. 35 Groveland. Ul» Rathbun. 224'4 Holland. Oct. 3; Pearl (Raymond) Pennington. 150 Harvard. Oct. 4. Caledonia - Verne WlUyard. Oct Clarksville — O. ‘L. Deardorff. R2. TOASTER At This Exciting Low DeMeo — Paula Woods. R3. Sept. 29; Byme Austin. Box 36. Oct 2. Dowling — Florence Gillespie. Rl. I Freeport — Betty Lou (Donald) Cullen, P.O. Box 292, Sept. 28; Roseada Newton. Oct. 2; Hazel Smelker. Oct. 4. ' Hastings — Frank Andrus. 404 W. Green. Judith Roger*. RL Arlene Sunlor, 312 E. Marahall, Sept. 29: Judith Aikens. 213 8. Michigan, John Huntley. 217 8. Hanover, Mary (Raymond) Lancaster. 003 W. State, Gall Miller. Rl, Florence Otuenhelmer, Rl. Sept. 30: Richard iRobert) Furrow. 117 E. Grand. Lawrence Keeler. 411 8 Dibble. Verna (Kenneth) Lancaster. 1115 8. Montgomery. Erther Peny. R2. Oct. 1: Gerald Knickerbocker. Rl. Mar­ garet (Donald) Mullett. R2. Doris Naylor. Rl. Michael O’Donnell. 738 N. H-nover Oct. 2: Ruby Barnum, R2, Maye Cress. R2. Marjorie Gil­ lespie. R3. Francis Milbourn. R3. Geneva (Merle) Ockerman. Rl, Paul Tuttle. 414 W. Mil), Oct. 3; Edwin Dunklee. Rl. Lauralne I. Sheffield. Rl. Oct. 4: Laura Wum, cock. R3. Sept. 30; Margaret (Arto) Pickens. Oct. 4. Middleville - Mary E (David) Fields. Sept. 28: Jessie Mae Carter. R2. Sept 30; Anna May Gibb*. R2. Oct. 3: Terry McDonald, 109 N. High. Oct. 4; Altons Olszewski, Rl Nashville — - George ----------------Herman. — Bl, Sept. 28; Virginia ____ ,. Sept. 29; irglnia Emory. Ffleen (J*me*) Stansell. Rl. Oct. 1; Douglas Brumm. Rl, Oct. 2; Roas Bld*lm*n, R2. Oct 3: Bonita Jovce P’wra. Rl. Marylln. HUI, Box 218, VensawtviBe — Ruth Louise Ship­ man, Rl, John Wahlscheld, Rl, Oct NO W°mEY pOWN $1 A WEE* New Modern Design1 99975 Custom Speed FULLY GUARANTEED Never before to many wonderful fea­ tures at »uch a low price. Makes perfect toast faster under all conditions — with every type of bread, even reheats cold toast. Handsomely designed in sleek, modern styling to beautify any table set­ ting. Take advantage of this special UNDERWRITER’S APPROVED money saving value NOW! Open on ac­ count-convenient credit terms arranged. LAYAWAY NOW for Christmas 118 West State Street �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to Wed | nan. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE just a few rod* off pavement M-37 a little over three mile* from town, hat four rodmt down, living room, two bedrooms, and kitchen; upstair* not finished off, good well water, lights, outtide toilet ............$1,700.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five mile* from Hatting* on good road; ha* seven-room all modern home, with new furnace. kitchen and new basement; large basement barn, and other outbuilding*; lay* A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and . dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modern), utility room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak I ha* a large .$11,000.00 garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; new bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full basement, furnace, hot water heater$7,500.00 ANOTHER REAL COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOME located in lhe first K targe dining and kitchen combined, complete bath between lhe down­ stairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath—-------------------------------------------- ------------ $8,200.00 ANOTHER NEW LI$YING in the fourth ward, a three-bedroom home ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining ipom. new kitchen, full bath and utility room, new ga* furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens, has garage. All for .... . $9,000.00 HERE 1$ A RESORT PROPOSITION in Barry County, consists of one hundred fifty acres of land; hat an eight-room house betide* thebath, four bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen basement 14 x 20. two-stall garage, bank barn 36 x 48, wagon shed and corn crib combined, chicken house 18 x 30, brooder house 10 x 16; seven cottages on lake, furnished; one and one-quarter of lake frontage; private lake on it too. sixty adre* timber------------------- $35,000.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD; on the west side It furniture goes with it. and pn the east side it has large living rpcm with fireplace, large kitchen, bedroom and bath; has hardwood floor* in living room; carpeting gpe* with it. All thl* for only .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close lo tchools. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with o>l heat, storm window* and screens, garage on comer lor. a swell home for $12,500.00 A COOD BUY IN (REEPORT—<)n B«j;h Street, has three bedrooms up end s small bedroom down, living room, dinin-------u'*i‘— and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion ir tor.nut; $5,500.00 ONE OF THE REST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedroom* up- new two-stall garage; storm windows and screens--------- $1,500.00 A REAL COOD HOME in the 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and a IN THE 2ND WARD we hav« a two-apartment house or could be uted a* a one family; all modern, and will sell to right party on a tend contract with five hundred dollar* down. Price- ----.$7,500.00 A COOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the firft ward; ha* two bedroom* upstair* anu one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and wal 1 up»tairs It has a full both, and beside* it har an a part men* with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this fcr------- -..$1,500.00 A REAL GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, ha* an all modern tlx room house; two bedroatft* up and one bedroom down. ItWng room.'dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and cold running water. Barn 28 x 54, hen house and corn crib, end garage; all for................................ ..........................................$9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside real nice home; has living roam, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real Mod road. Priced rea­ sonably at .................................................... 7—------------ $4.50040 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two mile* out on pavement; house ha* living room 12 a 22, kitchen 12 x 17. two bedrooms, balh. A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, with rest nice living room, breakfatt room, two bedroom*. modem kitchen and bqth, full basement. oil heat, storm window* and screen*, attached garage, recreation room; full lot; nearly new for only --$10,500.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; ha* two bedroom*, IMng room, kitfhen and bath, and hallway; has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage; stool and lavatory in basement, tiled floor in betament; h insulated ----------- - ------------------ ...........-------- $14,000.00 A REAL COOD BRICK HOM* in the Village of Woodland, hat three nice bedroom* and closet* upstair*; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath down; large batamant, with-furnace; ha* double garage, for quick sale - --------------- — ---------------- $4400.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, s modern four-bedroom home. In >; oil heat, storm $5,250.00 116 feet; cottage .$«, boat; school but to Freeport ----------------- A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4th ward, six----------------------- ,-------------rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining /oom, modern kitchan and screen*, glassed in porch, gas heat, water softener, garage, cement driveway $10.50040 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two attracts ...-$704,00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek for a small place on the edge ot town or in Halting*. . YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago P^rk, Thornapple lake; ha* living room, one bedroom, kitchen, running hot and cold water; heated with space heater, (pace heater goo* with It --- ...----- $2,750.00 ABOUT THREE ACRE PLACE clote to town, new; hat three room* and bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive $5,200.00 BEAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward NICE LOTS on Mb IN THE FIRST WJ large garage. Owner ................ III.000.00 —$1,60040 .$430.00 a* room, om.nj room, aitcnen ana earn, nice uasoment, gat near, two stall garage, all ...........................................................................-$7,100.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, he* two. bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space Marked down to...................................................................$5,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located reel cloee to business district, has throe kitchen and bath, and upstairs I $9,700.00 kitchen, ha* stool up. Down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bailment with drain it insulated, furnace, double fsngs snd Ml hr$» tor—.......*...$7,*M40 DOWN ON PARKERSLAKEWOOD RAT, Cun lake (on Robbins Boy) I5TATI Barry County to Honor 256 4-H Leaders Tuesday ] Funeral Services I For Mrs. Schuler Held on Tuesday | Scrvicegrams Pvt.. Roderick A. Tleta, hurtwnd of-Mary M. Tleta. Rural Route 1, Hastings, is nearing completion of basic Infantry training at Port Leonard Wood with a unit of the 6lh Armored Division. Annual Awards Banquet To Pay Tribute to Three area men recently enlisted In the Army. M/SgL J. C. Marple. In charge of the Battle Creek re­ cruiting office, reports. LeRoy A. Collins. Route 2. Hastings, enlisted for four years In the Armored Corps and John V. putcheas. Route 4. Hastingc, and Charles A. Conklin. Route 1, Dowling, enlisted for three years in the Regular Army, unassigned. Outchess and Conklin enlisted under the “Buddy System" and are scheduled to remain together as king as possible Marple reported. Their. Achievements Two-hundred and fifty-six leaden in Barry county's numerous 4-H clubs have been Invited to the an­ nual Leaders Award banquet to be Parish house here. Edward Schlutt, club agent, reports: In announcing the banquet, Schlutt told the leaders: "We hope you will continue to help the young people in your com­ munity," Schlutt added. A. O. Kettunen. State 4-H Club leader, is scheduled to speak at the banquet. Kettunen started lhe first 4-H clubs in Michigan. HastingsThe names of the leaders to be honored follow: Rogers — Mr*. Lawrence Steenwyk, Mrs. Rex Frisby. Algonquin — Mra. G. M. Ketchum. Mr*. Sterling Moore. Altafl — Mr*. Forrest James, Mrs. Don Fisher, Mrs. Hasel Snyder. Wel­ don Meeks. Assyria — Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ comb, Mrr. Howard Cole, Mra. Earl Campbell. Mra. Kenneth McClelland. Bonfield — Mrs. Alva Johnson. Robert Johnson. Leo Durbin. Mrs. Eleanor Frey, Mra. Norman Crase, Mrs. Roy Brown. Barryville — Mrs. Earl Tobias, Gertrude Tobias. William SwifL Ar­ nold Towns. Carl Tobias, Mrs. Rus­ sell Mead. Robert Tobias. Baseline — Mr. and Mra. Howard Wing. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Sabin. Mra. Beecher Hoxwofth, Clyde Wal­ lace. Mrs. Mary Wymer. Ft. E. Huntington. Mr*. Kenneth Thorn- rence Olsen. Briggs — Mrs EieanoF Frey, Mrs. Wayne Davis. Mrs. Roy Tack. Mr." Neva Brandt. Bristol — Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hare. Mrs. Charles McCartv. Brewn — Mrs. Ralph McClelland. Bruahridge - Mrs Earl Light­ cap. Donna Campbell Lord. Mrs. Lyle Count, Mra. Cyril Enyart, Mrs. Stanley Klnuney, Mrr. George Foole. Mra. Rupert Clark. Caritan Cea ter — Leo Barry. Mrs. Marie Valentine. M-M — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill, Mra. Edwin Smith. Rolland Pixley, Hubert Long. Mrs. Henry Bcmrau. Chidester — Mra. Ruth Larabee. . Cloverdale — Mra. Walter Cook. Ceata Grove — Mr. Arthur Rich­ ardson. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Friend. Mrs. Harlow Barnum. Mrs. Carl □rachitis. . Dowttag — Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, Mr*. Beatrice Laubaugh, Mra. Marie Cole. . 4-H LEADERS) Mra. Lydia Eckk^dl. Schuler, 83. died Saturday. OctA? al her home on M-80 after a longXillnet*. She waa a life-long groident of Woodland lownihlp ind the ty'» Honeer families. land Evangelical United Brethren church, a charter member of the' WSWS and a member of the WCTU. Surviving is one daughter, Mrr. Frieda Cooke, and nieces and nephews. RoU Call Speaker - Jack Lynn, Funeral services were held Tues­ legislative director of the Farm day kt $" pm. at the Woodland Bureau's Washington office, will Pvt. Curtis H. Awrey. husband of E.UJB, church with the Rev. A. D’ Mra. Marilyn Harrington Awrey. of Burch officiating. Burial was tn I Paw High school at the Farm Lakeside cemetery, Lake Odessa. Bureau Roll Call Captalnc* Jam­ Mrs. Russell Thomas, of 1303 S, boree. More than 25 leaders from Montgomery, recently began eight Barry county will attend the meet­ weeks of Army baric training in the ing which is open to the public. Antiaircraft Artillery Replacement Training Center at Fort Bl lea. The Rev. c. Earl Champlin, of Woodland, is acting chaplain of the Hastings CAP squadron. I Valentine and family, at Ypsilanti, i a year and a half before her death because of her poor health. Dr. Shaw continued to make his home Robert Sense, Hastings, an in­ with them until May. 1949. when he structor in the local CAP unit, is a fell and broke his hip which con-1 captain in the Air Force reserve. He Dr. Frank B. Shaw. 89. veterinari­ fined him to the University hospital .was a bombardier in World War II. an and resident of Middleville for, crveral months. Reservists can earn credits towards retirement by doing CAP work. pltal Thursday morning, Sept. 30. following a few days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats and the DeWitt heme here and on family and Mr. and Mra. Walter Dr. Shaw, who had been a resi­ vWts of friends they always found Wallace spent the weekend at Big dent of lhe DeWitt Convalescent him cheerful and contented. Bass lake. Funeral services were held at the! taken III Monday and removed to the hospital where he underwent Beeler Funeral chapel at 2 p.m. Saturday with Rev. M. L. Brokaw surgery Tuesday. officiating Interment was in Mt.! -His condition waa good until a Hope cemetery. few hours before his death which wm a peaceful ending of a long and Mr and Mrs Dennis Mullerlille. useful life. of Allegan, vlrited Sunday with Mr. Dr. Shaw lived In Middleville the and Mrs George VanAntwerp. greater part of his life. His father was a Methodist minis­ ter and after retirement lived here with Dr. Shaw and sister. Nina. He operated a livery stable for many years and took great pride In the. KIWANIS horses he owned. In the summer of 1901 he sold the business to C. M. Hinckley, who continued the livery for many years. 2-PC. SUITS . . $52.00 UP Dr. Shaw practiced veterinary faih/ *-PH« 5^T - of handtome red - and • green ploid . .. with water-proof li\ing. Fitted with unbreakable, refillable Durante bottles oft • BrusMet* Shave Cream • Tok for Men e Heir-Groom e Men'rCologne Ample tpoiw foe toior, toothbrush, etc. All for $4.9^ BETTER ENERGY IS DEFINITELY W< BeVany Says: WHITE ELEPHANT SALE e Stovo Spray Deodorant > Jhove lolion Harold Coming... TRAVEL KIT \ A mon't idea of a good gift! Seaforth's lippered Travel KM Woodland Ministei Is CAP Chaplain Dr. Frank Shaw Dies Thursday; Services Saturday FITTID Io Pick From. The Beat Rummage Sale ITRITION H-whiie Don't put up another day witlfdatk ul energy, fusty ap|»ctiie. jittery nervqa. and laty elimination. II caused by diieasc. see your doctor, if due to faiKng energy nutrition, get WHEATACOV with it* «uper-rich extra t^uota oK energy vitamin*. Wheatacol u today'* ben vitamin buy! Nutritional Tonic-Supplamaat WHEATACOL fortified with Vitamins Bis, C, and I, Iron, liver, Yoast, Improved Vitamin B Complex, and Methionine Only 6c a Day at LYBARKERSi OCT. 15TH end 16TH Pierson, of Bowens Mills, and they had many happy yearc together un­ til her death, on April 1. IMA Their needed a home, and living with them for many years were Mrs. Shaw's nieces. Myrna Putnam Bur­ gess. who now Ilves In Long Beach. Calif., and her half-sister. Roberta Brown Valentine. Who was adopted after the death of her mother in 1922. Dr. Shaw also has a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Otmun. of Grand Ledge, by his first marriage and o sbter. Mias Nina Shaw, of Seattle. Wash., eight grandchildren and three great Brandchildren. with their daughter. Mra. Arthur Additional Listings A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—-Hat living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet. $4,650.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin; hs* two bedroom* upstair*. large living room, kitchen and bath, rWodcrn. and utility room, dean rice beach, new screens. newly decorated ..$7,500.00 A REAL COOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 3rd ward, has l.ving Lu-k.— U.iL. --J .___ ,__ I_____ . . • $6,400.00 NEW HOME AND FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on pavement, close to town; ha* living room, kitchen, dining room, one bedroom and bath, full basement, oil furnace, hot water heater, drape* go with ■’ ----r.......$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now A REAL NICE HOME in the 3rd ward, clote to downtown, ha* three bedrooms upstair* and a full bath up. down it ha* a living room 14 x 29, dining room, kitchen and lavatory and tlool, full basement with stool, oil furnace with two lank*, one 200 gal. and one 275 gal.; one car garage, large attic, glassed in porch, is insulated. All for ---.................................................................................... $11,000.00 A FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 4th ward, close in. ha* three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, ha* hot water heater. Would sell on land contract with $1,500.00 down or cath---------------------------------------- ---------- $5,500.00 A FOUR AND THREE QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pavement south of and dming room. the three bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, utility room, eil furnace, hot water heater; fully Insulated, storm window* and screen*. This is a good buy at$11,100.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; hat living room, two bed­ room*. kitchen end bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hatting* In Carlton with .b**/*0”*’, ^?wn‘ ,lvinE «**”. Urge kitchen and dining room $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room. two bedroom*, kitchen and bath. Will tell on lend contract $700.00 down end $40.00 per month L................................................................................... $4,200.00 Mom’s the word for “purse-string-holder” in many families. Skill­ fully. she buys what's needed. Carefully she budgets. Prudently she makes sure there’s “something left over” every week to put aside for the family's financial future. No matter who* holds the purse strings in YOUR family . . . the important.purposeful thing is to save on a regular weekly schedule ... in a savings account at this Bank. Open That Savings Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-eight Ytari of Continuous Service’ Miiuti Phonee 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNS*. TH I IAT, OCTOBKBA 1K Undefeated Saxons, Portage Battle in Homecoming Both Elevens Seek 4th Victory in Non-League Clash Ionia Goat to S>4 Johns, Belding to Ionia in West Central Contests Hastings High's football team willl return to Johnson field after a suedtasful two-game road lour to face] the undefeated and unscored on Fortage Mustangs in the homecom-1 mg clash ’ Hastings too. is undefeated, but Crutch John "Jock" Clarey's Saxons have been forced to come from be­ hind In their three games to re­ main In the win column. While Hastings plays a non-conference foe. the other West Central teams will play league tilts II Football Roundup GAMES FBIDAT I’Blue & Gold Again I Come from Behind j For 3rd Victory Sergeant, Helm Score Byron Center U CALEDONIA DELTON at NASHVILLE JV«. In Final Periotl Io .Nip Faton Rapiiis. 12-6 VEaMONTVltZE M NASHVILLE WOODLAND U B«Uan«. Ollvtt at LAKE ODESSA. Midland, Alma 'Dick Kelley. Takes 4th as Hastings Ties Charlotte Youngster Leads Engineers to Top Of RR Ladder Aaron Sherk, a steady youngster on the Janes, paced the Engineers to a four-point win over the Tool room Tuesday night and Into first place in Cha Piston Ring bowling 'EEK league. The Engineers replaced the Office crew which dropped four points to (the Machine room gang. Pattern VBBMONTVtLLtl 6 LAKE ODESSA 2. the third time this reason that (won three from Gm Grinders. Ollvtt 3S. Dtnondalc 0 lhe undefeated Saxons pulled a Francis EdgccomtT rolled honors. MIDDLSVtLLE 7. Saruw S. game out of the fire. WarlsaS 13. Faaavlll, o 205-559, with Sherk right behind CSLKDOXIA o. Msrtla 0. Eaton Rapids had gone out in I with ”.:h 543 513 Damon Warner posted front. 6-0. in the second period 201-509 and Jack Smith 525 OmnvUlt 24. K«Uo(*>*tU« 0. ““rourth 1.K........... The suu-uings. standings: an,..Engineers 13........... Ofquarter with Left Half Ron Sergeant nec 11. Pattern 10. Machine room plunging over from the two after I g Grinders 5 and Tool room 2 a 37-yard dgunt by Fullback Ron f ‘ Coming from behind in tlie final period to punch acroav two touch­ downs. Coach John “Jock" Clarey's Hastings High gridden scored a coveted 12-6 victory over Coach Don Bum Isons Eaton Rapids eleven It waa lhe Aral victory over the Greyhounds In three tries by a ring Arbor Win Titles Blissettes Sweep Side Floor, Earn Second-Place Tie Despite the weather, the 7th run­ ning of the Hastings Invitational Mr? and Mra. Richard Sualor and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Winters, of Grand Ledge, in honor of the birth­ The Blirtelta. paced by Marge Wieland, cam* through with a sweep over Side Floor Friday night and rolled themselves into a thrilling success Saturday ax Mid­ land's iuuriers captured lhe Class A crown. Alma retained IU Class B championship and Spring Arbor won in Class C-D. Hastings' Dick Kelley made an Will YOU* StJ MOST MMX CALL US ROT MMAY? Kelley finished fourth — up six places over his 10th place time of last year—and his teammate, Dick 's first place hold became Sharp, took over that 10th place ’ Mli< Flak wltett that bunch Jost two 1. JoaaLaai slot. . In other matches. Mill snagg two from Repair EngineerThe HaaUngX' seniors led Coach the Pickups two from Jack Hoke's team to a sixth place ' ing tie with Charlotte to SL Johns and Greenville enter­ ' Kalamaxoo Central did not com­ : « night for goixl ecorea tains Belding. second jump ,,pass ...... . «u . .w. , „ durp . scorequinert.de .came. on. a t>.vl —w. •“ |prte In defense of it.' Class A title n led the league with a n«» Ven. Ionia, under Coach Pin Ryan.; horn sharp Quarterback Dave ter.siayilng on tlie eight Vender *”d Midland won that division with . Keith Chare had 549. scored on three long drives in the; der to Right End Jim Helm, who I calle,d for lWf> 31 polnu. finishing ahead of Jack202-537. Russell NasJi first three quarters to defeat Belding | 1Up.,Ll a,., . ,„„„ „n wnh M p»u,u 533. Stuart t 513 and Orville last week. 19-0. and St. Johns edged English Service. Barr Tires and b.oa crutcn running pUln< pulUn< on lhe „ However. Karl Pariah. Jackaou Burghdoff 503 puu.llg W.c uu uic JU I a «« Alma. 7-6. in Its home opener. Gardner's Drugs are in the one-twoIt took tlie Saxons a Jong tune to J one more smash and the game was junior, paced the pack and fin5<arge three slots in Uie Women's Wednes ­ Belding wks within the Ionia 20 । gel st going eoina against aoainat Che the Mamnn U>e Maroon <t &1 As ever (he lrue|1Bt Country clnb with iSX-S1 MUl'W HM.I® t.,„, K.P,<U „„ day Afternoon bowling league and' roiled 173-463 a ic (slippery BUop Eatoji Rapids jive times but failed to score. Fum-1 Story Angelo's. Peg's and Credit Bureau I bles halted two drives and another B in the second period—.Battle —— ~ Creek High was third with are Ued with four points each after was stopped on the one In the last. „ • 1 Bh 1 T! ^ Clareymen never got out of Hastings, trying desperately to get ' 60 points. Lansing Bexton fourth , 12 Wins, The siuidlnf.1. Foun period when Coach Harold Kacsny-! I nnimwill Park theiriown territory until late in the i out of the hole, punted out House- with 73, Niles fifth with 138 and Ofilet. Blissetts and ikl s team lost tlie ball on downs English rolled a slam over Credit ViUllIlllVl Ual ■ atn second quarter when they started it | nun's kick was fumbled and Has- Holland sixth with 178 points­ 11. Mill and Industrial ring each 10. Lathe and Pickups It. -1-0 Victory over Otseeo Fri- I Drewry, and East Side Lumber I mar5h on thrlr 35 “Jld ch>,ked ‘«>ga recovered on the Eaton Rapids in Class B. Alma's team strength Ha .1-0 victory over Otsego frt tX«h wtthSotiiX' T dow’? PUtUng,35. but the Saxons drew a penalty wai enough for lhe Panther. Io re-. Drill 8. Side Floor 7 and Angelo's nipped Gardner's to comCoach Italo "Ace " Candoli's Mus- Thursday night to renlta in the । 17^ Ul the baI1 ‘k on * wlch 0^1* Mt‘ which .? put ball tMM back on the ita,n taln their llt title with 90 80 P points. Engineering and the Bll&sten local's 16. : Pleasant was second with 82. Lan­ leaders. tangs liad previously whipped South ! one-two riota in lhe Commercial , Th' next kick wax downed on the I.ting Everett—perennial C-D (ham­ Mr and Mrr. WIU Matteson. Haven. 19-0. and Howe Military •‘-•Ung league. Shirley VanDenburg rolled IM-486 Carl Snyder, and Mr. and Mra C on their own two with time for Eaton Rapids 45 Three plays made ' pions now running in B—tied for Academy by the same score in the Merle Hames paced the Drewry one move play. it first down on Ute Saxon 41. then third with Farmington with 115. fur aeries honors Edna Dunn rolled Snyder, of Jackson, visited Mrs. A inaugural. crew to the sweep over Wilcox In the second half the Blue V j a pars deflected by a Hastings man Howell had 119. Hastings and CharHemcy Sunday Coach Candoli has been rebuilding FlurUt with 204-575 while Bob Lain- ^ old came to life Kicking off io was caught to give Eaton Rapids a lottc 145, Allegan 167, St. Augustine 423. Esther Hotchkiss <01. Roa v.<ild after losing Halfback Bruce Kor-1 bert led hLs Lumbermen to lhe slam ; Eaton Rapids, the Saxoqa gave up I first down on Ute Saxon 28 (1f Kalamazoo 170, Battle Creek White 427. Jo Brockway 408. Betty xiliu* and Tackle Tom Kreilick from PU“ln« together 183-219-2OT for 609 a first clown and then big August i Schramm drove for nine yards. Lakeview 222 and Grand Ledge 300. Heater 410 and Lucille English 444 laat yeart team Both received all- -top® Jor the evening, Tumes. left guard recovered an I then Tumes broke through and Tint Moreland. SL Augustine state mention “:“*r^ *two — t Eaton Rapids' fumble to start an- smeared Magnet for a four yard junior, led lhe Ctaaa B field in 11 .Miller Jeweler,snaggled But he had 13 lettermen tor hlr from Englishservice. service. Baldwin Baldwin two om Enrlish two ,,ther drive which ended on a tour less. Hastings' line held on anotlier minutes. 12 second*. squad and has converted Dale FUh. from Studebaker. Rouvfi tailor* note. ' ,s rsmash ------ *■ — and* *then ’— '* Magnet ------- ----------passed ■* *to, Only two schools entered the C-D formerly a giant tackle, to halfback . two - from — Trio and ----- Cltie» -A- Service I i Two first downs put the ball on Whittemore for the touchdown The event, with Spring Arbor defeating two from Middleville CVeamery. । (he 19 bu. Ule movement bogged play covered 26 yards. । Napoleon 15-50 by winning the first Hastings seared 'f’i' down and the Qreyhounds took over Hastings accumulated 13 first , seven places Frank Dawson was Freeport High travels Friday to B 229'^aoj on their own 24 downs to Eaton Rapids' nine, and |'first In 11 minutes. 32J seconds meet DeWitt High starting at 3:30 swamped on the .Mudanfi Me- J."?!.1]* Z?'5?4' °2?d?'.e.ar' J11 Hard-running BUI Schramm, one Team trophies weffugwarded and pm and Friday, Oct. M. U*vcl» U Camley Held. 34'13. »af the baflci iwnentbcreJ f»tr having medals were distributed th the win­ Lawton. Coach Clarey ta bOptng-^U'brfl-1 Bobba Ni? L OaiTy 235-554, C Nor- jllelpwj tpoU Hastings' 1962 season The Saxons completed three out llant halfback. Bernard Bowman, । rU 519. Les Hawthorne 202-54. Quarterback John Magnet and Full­ of four passes for 45 yards while ners of tlie fim four places and will be ready to go In the home- Ch«r*‘e F1°^ W °!?*L bock Wes Whittemore alternated in the Greyhounds completed two out ribbons to the next 11 finishers In be Wednesday. Oct. 20. with Sun­ cacti division. * coming game but if he Isn't Chuck ’’“I Ayers 54B and Dave Goodyear, racking up three first downs before of reven. with orie Intercepted. field at 8 pan. INDIVIDUAL HONORS Merrick. 117-pound all-around ath- 223-566 the Saxon |lne was able to take the Friday night an invading Sand I The Hastings lineup: CLAM A lete will again be called on to fill the The standings: Drewrys 12 wins, ball away on downs on their own 34 , Lake team trounced Ute Huskies. left half riot, along with Dave Ven- East Side Lumber 10'.. Goodyear on the first play. Fullback | 25-0. with John Braford scoring all der. Bros 10. Miller'* and Cities Service Houseman broke out of the left four of Ute visitor** tallies. Vender U the regular quarterback fts, Roush and English 8s Baldwin itde of the line and. with good but he can run. too. as well as plav 7'..-. Studebaker 7. Trio. MiddlevUle blocking, Mrs. Lula Bullard, of Lansing, was bkM-king. waa was almost almost awav away but but aa II Dob4U, “ — Sdtaad lop defensive ball. Dave Stem will1 and Wilcox each 3. <Greyhound .... a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs*. tripped him up on the 1 HIGHT OUAKD—Jia Burchett quarterback tn Vender's place. Ron Eaton Rapids 32 I Howr Roy Thomas. With Sergeant continuing to do a । ‘“"J, TACKLE -Linden I Hid Sergeant will play his stellar role, D**M Slou HflMd »t Might half and Ron Houseman good job running the ball, as Bcr-f bight end — Ju* Hein Midland wtlfbe at fullback. r.ard Boa-man played only briefly. Hastings moved to the seven tor a B C. Central with an Injured right wrist. It first and goal From there the. locals slated ta work at right guard with English Service Leading Women's Afternoon Wheel 0? Drewrys, East Side Continue to Lead Freeport Huskies At DeWitt Friday ANY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Central radio *TU Service 209 S. Washington LU M We Give Ph 2525 CAS and LUBRICATION SERVICE S&H Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferaon St. at Court Ladies Athletic Club to Use Room At Northeastern YOUR SPOT FOR SPORTS 1 lry FULLBACK Hastings’ good line is expected .o Tumes' place kick was short and: match lhe strong front Une of the „ u.c Ui 7 minuto the game was tied up up w. with vlritors who are rated the No 3; Bub King. Y outh Council director. .ir.d 35 seconds left to play­ team in the Kalamazoo area. Has- reporu that the •••- the -- kickoff «■—--- Eaton Rapids -------------- Ladies -------- Athletic- club After will have tta — first resMon to lhe air The first aerial was tings is rated No. 4. — — - — -------- of -- the, -, ttlok w nea* season Monday Mundav night imtht Oct IL 11. j’ incomplete .then k—. Helm smeared Larry Baum and Jim Helm will ncw start al the end*. Gale Lyttle and at lhe •M-purpoae room in the n«* , Magnet for a three-yard loss A Linden Skidmore at the tackle*. Northeastern school t-4 jump paar •feH dead and the Grey -' August Turnc* and Burchett af theVolleyball, badminton and other hounds punted out of bounds on the j midfield rtripe. guards and Jim Wlswell at center? aeliviUei- are scheduled. Portage starting lineup Include*. Last year, the club played volley-■ c On the first play Left End Larry Jerry Andre* and Dave Durham al ball at the Central school playroom Bat -----------------------------------------------mm look an end around for a first i the Gerould and year lhe —-end*. ------- --Marlon --------------------------.... Lan-'This ~.... the large Northeastern des down on the 36. dis McFlnton at the tackles. Charier room is being made available. I Houseman smashed for five then Roberta and Dave Garrett at the There Is no charge for the pro Vender tossed the jump paw to guard* and Ted Danielson at cen- gram with the school .<chool furnishing the ihc Helm who cut diagonally across ter. Fish and Don King will work in ‘ the ‘ ’Youth ------.r .... . - -- 1 and Council tlie i .. -----li&lfback slots. Jim Bieghler at quar­ equipment. i 'landing up without a man touchterback and Bob Fletcher at fullAdditional detaih may be obtained from Bob King at 2223 or 2390. or at and Halting-, led. 11-6. Northeastern Monday night There teemed to be no holding ■ Mrs Frank Kurr and Mrs. Minnie the Greyltound.' after the kickoff. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carlson, ot Ft. Myers relumed home Monday alter Tumea' short kick waa downed on i Ind. and Mr. and Mrs the Eaton Ra-.uds 46. Six plays put aepndlng four weeks with Mrs. E. G. Wayne. .. Collier. Mrs. Kurr * sister, at Seattle. Robert Rugman and children, of the ball on the Hastings' 13 and Wash. They went on tours to Mt. Auburn. Ind. were guests Sunday of the missing extra points became Ranier, the Rocky Mountain.', the the Wm Carlsons and attended the bigger and bigger Cascades and Bremerton where they christening of little Karen Ann at .. A pass fell incomplete. Whlttesaw the world s largest locks. the Presbyterian church. more drove for six yards and then Prepare Your Home For Winter! 930 °Va°lur FOOTBALL MICHIGAN WOLVERINES—Play by Play WORLD'S CHAMPION DETROIT LIONS—Play by Play HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK—Play by Play Sales PETERSON ROSE BOWL GAME—Play by Play $ Service ALL-STAR GAME—Play by Play EAST-WEST GAME—Play by Play Corrective Wheel Alignment With GET OUR PRICES! JOHN BEAN 7 Wc Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra SEE US FOR OLIVER & FERGUSON Sales FARM EQUIPMENT Combination Storm Doors Service Sales and Service ALL-STAR GAME—Play by Play HOCKEY Storm Windows ORDER YOUR WINTER COAL NOW COMPLETE BODY SHOP Modern Equipment Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Phone 2867 or 4-4861 WBCK BATTLE CREEK The Radio Sport» Center of Southern Michigan Ut U> H.lp Y.u Will, Y*ur SulUln* 306 I. G>urt Si. WORLD'S CHAMPION DETROIT RED WINGS— Play, by Play ' You Hear Them All When Your Dial is Tuned to- WE 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 WORLD SERIES—Play by Play AND HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Frame Straightening BASEBALL DETROIT TIGERS—Play by Play rtexUlS �Nashville Trounces Woodland in Tri-C Clas Vermontville and ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. In 5 Gal. Lota In Your Container Reg. Price—69c Gal. Type-N contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low Cost . . All Weather Protection Ethylene-Gfycol Base Fully Guaranteed $179 gal. Compares with all others costing much more BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY * a Tu-U, w retain first place In Recreation No. 1 as Runclman's moved Into second with a sweep ovtr Rockhill it Kin-1 ney. Car Seal posted a slam over Fuller Insurance to take the sec­ ond place spot. Wildcats in Check, as (iffrnir Rolli al Will Coach Chuck Row undefeated over the 500 hump. He got a 507. Nashville Tigers, who romped at will । The nan ding»: Cities service 12 Friday night to claw the Woodland । pc(nts, Runciman s 11. Ci*’ 8. u>nx~.t. n«.rt.in „n. Wildcats. zn-f 40-7, will . entertain un­ puHe,. 7 and RocUiiu and Oonsumdefeated Vermontville Friday night at 8 o'clock Ln a Tri-C battle which should be a good warm-up for Nash­ ville's big game at Olivet the follow- . Olivet, tied with Nashville and Woodland, smarting under last week's trouncing which followed the Wildcat's victory over Lake Odessa, goes to Bellevue tomorrow and Port­ land goes to Dimondale. Coach Ross was happy over the way his gridders performed over at Woodland. Not only did the Tlgerr roam the Wildcat? area almost st will, but Coach Rm unveiled a substitute left halfback in Jim Hynes who skyrocketed Into a star on dazzling runs. ■ Hickory Comers Upsets Paw Paw ToPace KVA Loop The Hornets from Hickorv Cor­ ners got two quick touchdowns In the opening quarter and added an­ other tn the final to take over first audition Friday by upsetting top- The next Ume Kellogg had the ball. Moran scored again, going 50 yards on tlie same play through the line. > t Ron Dole. Hornet, quarterback, added the final in the last period by Intercepting a pass on lhe Redskin 40 and going all the way. Dick Nashville accumulated a net of Thompson threw the key block on 424 yards from scrtrfimage and the 15. । Woodland had a net df about 25. Nashville's offense was good, but reaching the 11 as lhe half ended. the defense was up. too. Woodland Kellogg recovered three Paw Paw didn't make a first down until the fsmbies and intercepted four num stanza. I final After a scoreless first period. I Nashville exploded. Jim Dowsett Kellogg. They dropped one game, a 13-8 decision to Middleville. COMBINATION DOOR! C3m©m©@ ALL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Phone 2654 NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. PHONE 2654 ’ J Caledonia Checked Tigera' Dejtme Holds >.u. .atSSHSS N. MICHIGAN AVE. o ™ I" Olivet Win to Tie r. . . 1 For League Lead their U-« decision over Dimon- PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Middleville Nips - z 1 Saranac, 7-6: CitiM Syvic. Win. To Retain Margin scored twice tn the second, once on a pass from Dave Yarger and the other on a 10-yard run. Hynes added the third TD. Good Ron Coville plunged three yards for Nashville's third period tally. Ron Fowler scored from 25 yards out in the fourth and Hynes finished the winner's scoring. . LAKE ODESSA 'MONTVILLE OLIVET DIMONDALE Liss golf cal park there. . . . The State paid <13.606 in bounties tn August, about <1.200 more than was paid during . . . Barry y hunters should of Conservation the same month a year ago. . . . heed the tell friends and Our sidekick, while watching the dept, workers y may be conMSC-Iowa game «. on TV. commented relatives where I — «.m« while on huntthal Bolden “Just doesn't tacted by teleph a pea ner. <n to Rlrhf Right Half Larrv Larry Drake Drake ]ook rlghl •• A(ter lhe game WM ing tripe afield 11. If a phone Friday night al Saranac to give over and the extent of Bolden's pre­ is not available w hunting Is MiddelviUe High's Trojans a coveted sume Injuries waa made known, our ,contemplated. the hu location 7-8 victory In their first Bar-Ken- admirauon for the Spartan's ace .should be described as All conference test. about। went up—If that's possible. Michi- ।slble. Hunters who don't gan State invades Indiana Baturcon . *ucn things themselves. aho Middlertlle'a Don Williams, left rtav day. . . . Tlulluvu Believe it it nr or nnt not. hnt but | sider their families. . . . half, scored on a quick opener through left Uckie tn the second quarter. In oilier league encounters, Martin — which MlddlevlUe entertains to­ morrow night — held strong Cale­ donia to a scoreless tie in a top conference game; Wayland defeated Fennville, 13-0. and Byron Center defeated Hopkins. 18-0. The Middleville-Saranac clash war hard fought. Middleville's yardage wasn’t terrific. The Trojans accumulated 97 — but 60 came on a reverse with Drake bteaklng through left uckie to the outside and traveling 60 yards be­ fore being hauled down by Roger Mansfield on the five. On the next play Terry Morgan got a yard on a sneak, then Mor­ gan hit Louis Thompson with a two yard pass. Williamson went over on the third try. with Mansfield going off Uckie Coach Bill Hanson’s eleven was without the services of Roger Rirt. a primary’ blocker. Louis Thompson, 165-pound sophomore, did a good job filling in. Ken Schndelmayer is ofi I the club sqd Coach Hanson has had to replace his punting and kicking ability. Hirt Isn’t expected to be ready for Friday’s tough clash with Martin. Line play war outstanding In the Martin-Caledonia game. Theron Martin, guard, and Dutch Zclnstra. 6-foot, 2-inch end. were key figures in the Martin showing. Each outfit had a major scoring chance. Martin fumbled once oh the one-fool line and Caledonia was held within the five. - college. WUanore did a terrific Job u a yell leader while a student al Hasting* High. Alma has four This Is one of‘the great times of the year . . . football . . . beauti­ ful. colorful countryside - duck and-bird hunting . . . and it lead* moan Is slated to reach its full phase on Oct. 11. according to the U-M’a SURE, THERE’S MONEY IN MILK START WITH DRY COWS—The place to start building for more milk is with the dry cows. A good build-up with the right fold may add as much as 1,000 lbs. milk per cow during the following milking period, in the Midwest comes NEW MARATHO MILE-maker gasoline made a new way to serve you best in the Long Run! This is more than a big event for us. Il is an event GREATER MILEAGE AND POM ER through this for every motorist who travels midwestern roads—for greater efficiency of burning plus higher concentration you, if you hove ever fell that even in this age of of BTU’s—the energy and power “units" of a fuel. This so-called “super fuels” a new and better gasoline might is n heavier gasoline. be developed. ” ’* GRAIN Il weighs more per gallon lie­ cause it is more concentrated. More fuel is packed into it, more of these “units" which your car trans­ MARATHON MILE-maker is that gasoline. It is forms into mileage and power. superior in many a*j>ecls of inile after-mile perform­ ance to any other premium gasoline you can buy, be­ cause of basic improvements in the refining process! GREATER ALL-WEATHER EFFICIENCY because Balanced Volatility ends annoyances of “stoplight stalling,” vapor-lock anil carburetor icing. Moat Modern Performance. Moat Modem Process. (Ip to now your gasoline which have improved All the advances MILE-maker will modernize has been made by “tearing down” petroleum—by dis­ the performance of your car, as well. tilling and “cracking" it into parts. stantly, run smoothly, accelerate powerfully, operate Now—through It will start in­ a ncyr .Marathfln "reforming" process—these “parts" quietly ami surprise you with its economy! (hydrocarbon molecules) are pul together again in best way we know to reward a faithful old car and Through the use of PLATINUM It’s the get the most out of an eager new one! and other reforming agents we now build up a gasoline to have just the qualities we—and you—want Your Marathon Man asks you to stop in soon and try a GREATER ANTI-KNOCK with the highest octane in this area ... plus a remarkable new additive which tankful of MILE-maker—the Midwest's most MODERN gasoline—at tip* Midwest's most modern service stations. gives you ALL this power to burn by eliminating the wasted power of engine misfiring caused by deposits. IP YOU HAVI NO OATS OR RARLBY F|ID PURINA RAF CHOW STRAIGHT 2722 101 ’/» WEST STATE STREET. HASTINGS advanced refinery new combinations. ... when each cow gives enough of it to pay her board bill and make a profit. Thia may mean culling out a few of the lower-producers —then managing the rest so they'll give more milk. Phone “O. K.” McClure from the most Now tivtty at the Sportsmens club range hear Coffee shop and office conver­ sations there's no doubt that buck dents of Hastings for 43 years, have fever is again spreading over Barry bought the home of Rev. and Mrs. county. . . . Roy Houghton and will reside near BRIEFS: Nearly 12ft lakes and IF YOU NAVI OATS OR RARLBY PUD MONEY FOR YOU to pay old bills and buy the things you want. Consolidate your debts and get extra rash today—Just, phone, write or’tome in for o quick “O. K." to your request. won tlie Ironside Memorial "last week from Einar and not it Sweda as we Face. Strong Martin Armchair Athlete WOODLAND NASHVILLE cub.; toy Coach Hanson"a Trojans Woodland's last period touchdown. Vermontville remained In conten­ tion by edging Lake Odessa. 6-2. Mike Newman passed to John Har­ ris in the second perixl to provida the victory margin. The play covered 30 yards. Lake-O picked up a safety Best poet-game crack Saturday: late in the last quarter. ■Olivet showed its colors by de­ “It will be a long ride home from feating Dimondale, 25-0. Bob Nelron Notre Dame for Rome Feldpausch!" scored twice, going 17 yards in the initial canto and 25 In the final. Jim Phinney, star St. Johns 205Walt Schneider scored on a tnreeyard plunge an-t Jim Mayhew ran pound tackle and the fastest man on the squad. Is lost to the Red­ wings for the season with a broken leg. Wendall Smith, 8 - foot. 175pound Junior, has replaced him Jim's leg was broken on the second Midway In the first quarter Car­ play from scrimmage in the game roll Moon, a lineman. Intercepted a against Grand Ledge. pass and ran 58 yards for a Bronco It la no surprise that WiUnore score, and Bob Babbitt traveled 80 yards with another interception for the recond marker. Bellevue also called because'of penalties. The scores by quarters BELLEVUE ... PORTLAND George Oaks bowled a triplicate score with tlie Commercial • league last Thursday night, but he's not too of It—137-137-137 for a 411. ponds tn 23 northern Mlcl counties are designated as • lakes and subject to full trout Ing regulation* . . . Two cub I THE OHIO OIL COMPANY-Aindlay, Ohio New MARATHON MILE-maker GASOLINE Best in the Long Run MARATHON IK Let us rtll you about results other dairy­ men are settint with these dry cow rations. The Store With the Checkerboard Sign HASTINGS MILLING HILDEBRANDT S OIL CO Local Distributor AND FARM SUPPLY 1006 I. Railroad St- Phono 4-4821 MARATHON PRODUCTS 1437 N. Michigan Phone 2448 �THE HASTINGS Spiritual Life Mission to Open at Methodist Church The Rev. Leslie Williams, pastor of Lb* Central Methodist church In during the Spiritual Life mission to be conducted at lhe Pint Methodist (1) Begwlar Church Alte (>) Family Divitls—i (3) (4) Daily Bible Beading; (I The Rev. Williams will preach both tqomlng and evening on Sun- Dally Living For Christ. . The public Is invited to the ser­ at the Family Night dinner on vice* to be held during the week, the Tuesday evening and will preach on Rev Leon W. Manning, pastor, has Wednesday and Thursday evening announced. at worship services tn the church which begin at eight o’clock. Mr. and Mrs Leo Wellfare and Members of the local church will Mrs- Stella Hidings went to Wil­ mette. ID- last weekend and Mrs calling for a deepening of the holy Florence HuiIng*, who has been habits of lhe spiritual life in the visiting her daughter. Mrr. A. H. Vosburgh. accompanied them home. RlSDr 50A’ I. INilNUISL tit M0SIH' fUIUBINC STOPf AIQt SWft' < THUMDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1954 Barry C. E. Union Rally Monday at Irving Church varioos C.E.acUvtites. for Monday’s rally Speaking to Gerald Good. Hava been Of Caledonia. -Christian Cl rtodland. munlty;” Frank "Christian Cittxenshi "Christian Cltisenshlp" School": Beverly Jergensen. more. "Christian ClUxanahlp Christian Endeavor Union"s rally at Church"; and Marcia Miller, the Irving United Brethren church port. "Christian CitUenriUp in at 7:30 pm Monday, the Rev. Chal- Home " mer Miller has announcedRev. Miller will preside. Elisabeth Rumfleld. Sunfield, will lead the opening devotional period; Grace Scott, of Caledonia, will be the song leader, with Myrtle Wilson, of PlasUngs. at the piano. There will be special numbers in song and instru­ mental The closing momente will be under lhe direction of Rev. Vernon Macy, of Woodbury. outstanding meeting* of the year thoughts on Christian clUienshlp. The public Is’invited." Rev. Miller y&mtrfee. tfomerfal'e Os Roast SUPER RIGHT, BEST BLADE CUTS 39c l.. 39c Ground Beef octeML Haddock, Cod anti Ocean Perch Fillet* Lake Perch FRESH, FAN READY Shrimp FANCY MEDIUMS— MIS. 12.) » 39o 35c 43c 49c 49c Frying Chickens Chuck Roast COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UF Stewing Hens Beef Liver TENDER. YOUNG STEER ALL MEAT. SKINLESS. Frankfurters Grand Duchess Steaks FKG. 33c 29c 49c 53c LI. RED FLAME TOKAY Tokay Grapes is 10‘ MICHIGAN WHITE, U. S. NO. 1, SIZE •NOW WHITE “'••19c Potatoes Cauliflower 4 MtINTOSH—U. $. NO. I Sweet Potatou -"NEW CROP JERSEYS Oaloa* MICHIGAN—UA. NO. I. YELLOW 10 Pascal Celery MICHIGAN—SHE 24 3 Brapefruit DUNCAN. SIZE $4 I H Rutabaga* CANADIAN WAXED hate* SUNSWEET. MEDIUM OR LARGE Tuna Fish 6 EVERY PACKAGE Marshmallows or'colowd Laundry Starch ARGO Durkee Margarine Waxtex Waxed Paper Northern Toilet Tissue 3 FOR CTN. 49c 29c 39c 19c 29c 5c 31c 37c PKGS. 29c IO-OZ. PKG. 19c 16-OZ. PKG- 13c l-LB. PKG. 31c 100-FT. ROLL 21c 25c ROLLS 4 £1 30c Blu-White Flakes Chopped Beef EACH Ai^-OZ. CAN STAR KIST. LIGHT MEAT Cracker Jack US. 3 ARMOUR'S 12-OZ. TINS 1.00 $■ 50 *1.39 Bananas GOLDEN RIFE FRUIT U. 17c Jumbo Peanute REGALO & 39c Grau Seed 5 & '1.79 OXFORD PARK FROZEN. -oz. Strawberries VALLEY.FRESH 2 ioPKGS. SLICED t SUGARED *9vC Peas MUYS. FRESH FROZEN 'tX 15c FRESH FROZEN. Green Beans LlilY. CUT OR FRENCH STYLE 23c FLORIDA GOLD. FRESH Orange Juice FROZEN. CONCENTRATED 7 ‘,St '1.00 Grus Ptat IONA ANN FAGE. Prepared Beane 1 VARIETIES Home Style Peachei Hawaiian Fruit Punch Chunk Pineapple Treet ARMOUR'S LUNCHEON MEAT Corned Beef Hash Chopped Ham 9 ’1.00 9 *1.00 3?^‘IM 3 SSI'IM 20-OZ. CAN French Style Beans 6 cV.z 49c ARMOUR 4-OZ. TIN- 19c Karo Syrup Iakmouk BLUE LABEL Lipton’s Soups Chlokert Noodle Soup. LB. JAR 21c partment. and Rev. I. H. Osgood, of1 classes Freeport, closed the business ses-. »ion with the benediction. ASSEMBLY OE GOD Following the meeting Mrs. Mil­ Woodland and Jederson ler. assisted by Marcia and Ruth, Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor served refreshments. The next exe­ cutive meeting will be held Nov 1 __..... _________ 7 at the home of Rev. Alice Griffin, In . Ixpard. supt. Les* Caledonia ' Bible Came to Be." Vegetable Soup ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly. WE’RE OUT TO SET ANEW Mr and Mrs. Elson Harrington Text . and Lwoc hlldrcn. of Charlotte, spent in old time* by the will of man. but ,rtl" Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete holy men of Ood spake as they were I >poc» Bachelder I moved by the Holy Ghost.” Second I Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wingefer anrf Peter.'chapter 1. verre 21. -------------worship. ** 11 am. ,rabH Dick and..... Xtty.---------------and Mrs.. J.... Frank-,, Morning “ ‘ Jin Huntley and son.- attended the «C. A.’a. 5 30 p.m. Mrs. Leia S. Wier football game in Lansing Saturday . Prayer Jneetlng. Wednesday. 7:301 jioj Arb«r M>ih Drfw. P. o On Tuesday Mrs Wingeier was a pm. guest of friends in Lowell. Evangelistic service. 7:45 p.m. OCTOBERUSED CAR 24fl Special Clearance SALES RECORD Record SALE sales of new Fords have left us with a record FLOOR MODELS number of used cars taken in trade. We’ve got to move ’em fast! AND So we’re cutting DEMONSTRATORS 2 io°r 35c NEW ,*« Pure PrMArjM ANN ,AGE ilackieiery.peach, o li. iui, rinoiYv* pihuepu, hew low price a jak ALL POPULAR BRANDS. * ’ REGULAR SIZE L5M. VICEROY. OR WINSTON Cigarette* Filter Tip Cigarette* Hekman’s Saltine* Ritz Crackers Del Monte Pea* Ca.,oh'1.99 4-IN-1 NIC *2.19 25c 33c 2n oz. AQ_ co.. CANS «»• 5c Mammoth Cheese “59c Mild Cheddar Cheese Sliced Cheese U 49c 29c JANI PARKIN, RIG. 7Oc—S PIC I AL FIATURI IbIIv JBIIJ llAHllic MUNUlS Cherry Ph «*ch 49c ,rs NATIONAL donut monthi jane FARKER-REG. II. DOZEN New Warranty and Guarantee sol 4SC nc_ ,AC„ 39c KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS RANGES FREEZERS LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT Many Models from Which to Choose prices to the bone! You have the of used cars in automobile history... at the beet prices in 30 years! Come In and see our USED CARS AND TRUCKS All Merchandise Subject to Prior Sale Hastings Only Si H Green Stamp Appliance Store LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9W.SUT15T. TMmLi WE MOVE ANYTHING finest choice Ann Page Ketchup 3’^ 25c Giant Jelly Roll I’/i S1 JUST REDUCED 12-OL CAN the Spiritual Life mlraion being conducted at the First Methodist church, has been pastor of\lhe Central Methodist church at Fltht. A graduate of Albion. Rev. WUa hams succeeded the late Dr. Lloyd Nixon as pastor at Flint. He has also .wived at St. Ignace, North­ ville and Highland Park of the Detroit Conference. CHURCHES BE­ LORD MOTT 45c Gelatin Desserts 31c ARMOUR, 5c OFF DEAL Vienna Sausage Potted Meat ARMOUR'S 16-OZ. CAN LOCAL and .Mcthodiat Speaker -X 1 Leslie Williams. guesTml We Must Make Room for New Incoming Stock AHN PACK 1PARKLC 12-OL TIN MOVING Tuesday. Girls’ Roundup. At the Monday night Executive session. Cha liner Miller preaided and Boys and girls meeting In Baptist Mias Myrtle WILron acted as secre­ th Center. tory Mrs Olive Cassel, of Hastings, nesday, 7:1b pm.. Teacher reported her work as corresponding secretary; Vernon Macy, of Wood­ bury. recreation; Dick Smith, of Lewi* Lincoln, of Grand Rapids, Choir Caledonia, for extension, and Glen­ Oct. 17. John Scripps and wood Ralrigh. 'of Vermontville, re­ spent Saturday night and Sunday e orchestra potted a new contest for publicity. with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whet-1 his 15for small children for Gerald Good, of Caledonia, an­ stone. Sunday afternoon callers at the Whetstones were Mr. and Mn. nounced n quota of 20 outdoor pos­ Zeno Decker, of Lake Odessa. ters _ I .MILO M IOD18T CHURCH Mrs Luella Hamblin, of Clover­ Rev. > ul Smith. Partor dale. presented her work ac corres­ , Mrc. Edwin Smith and Mrs V. D. j Smith. Chorister Mrs. Pa pondent for the Michigan Endeavor- Wldrlg spent Uw weekend in ToChurch er, Mrs. Alice Oriflin as chairman of ltdo. O. Mrs Smith visiting Mr. ’ *“------ *" Nursery for s 11 children during Unified Finance presented the dime and Mrs. Irvin Smith and Mrs. Wldchurch hours. folders Ethel Sherrington, of Cale­ Sunday school atVl. Miss Helen donia. and Doris Sawdy, of Clarks­ Smith. Beck. supl. ville. announced the Junior C. E. Rally at Hastings Oct. 31. David FREE METHODIST CH Osgood. of Freeport, presented Charles F. Gallup, blanks for new subscribers to the Sunday. Oct. 10 Christian Endeavor World and Ruth 10 a.m. Church school. Ra Scofield, of Woodland, gave the EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH upt. trearurer's report Rev. Don M- Gury. Rector 11 am. Worship. Message by Miss Freda Euper. of Nashville, 9 am. Holy Communion. Men of■ spoke as chairman of the Mission­ the parish will attend in a body, ।j pastor. i 7:30 pm. Youth Hour. Youn ary department, and Rev. M H. and hold a breakfast meeting. I people welcome. Dawson, of Lake Odessa, was' 10:15 am. Junior High and Sen-1 f p m Evangelistic message. Bpecpresent as pastor counsellor. Rev. U)r Hlgh Max Ovenshire, of Clarkrvtlle. pren ajn FamUy Worship and ser- ial singing. sented plans for the Evangelism de- mon Nureery and grade cchoo) ' Thursday evening. Oct. 14. Prayer •AAP, FANCY Grapefruit Sections parsonage. Everyone "Prayer is tlie powerhouse that • The rally day will be featured by special recognition of the membern Anyone desiring to attend any of of the Cradle Roll; introductions, portation. please call 3BM. Rev. Mc­ favors and a special object lesion by Gee, anytime before 9 am. Bunday the assistant supl.. Mrs. Ruth Oaland transportation will be furnished. Is 10 am. Sunday. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am. 'Sunday school. M. J. • SAFE Smith, supl. Classes for every age group. 11 a.m Morning service. Message: "Paul’s Twofold Ministry.” A rtudy in the book of ColoSaians. 6 30 p.m. Young Peoples Junior and Senior group*. Jack and Kcta Collins in charge. 7:15 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pun. Evangelistic service. Message: "Anathema - Maranatha." This will be a prophetic message. Special music, hymn ring, with or­ gan, piano and orchestra. Monday. Boys" Roundup. 3:30 raoNfn/nn Utt PotoM fib MtUS/faHdL 0 0 3 YOUR FORD .w,. DEALER Fisher 728051 223 S. Church St. HASTINGS �THE BASTINGS BANNER, LB. Church to [in Nursery 'grant Sunday Church News iraery program lor 2. 2 and 4 Id children of the Evangelical BALTIMORE I Brethren church la to be UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Fox said he la encouraging to bring children U 8«s- Will Sunday school, 10 am. • Morning worship. 11 am -.Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Evening worahip. 8 p.m. The Sunday school con tert U close with th® rads and biuea Just five points apart. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pjh . WJfA meets this Thursday tor ’dinner and afternoon meeting at the ixisement Everyone Invited. Choir practice 8 pp. ■ nursery program Includes i. picture books, free activities, WOODLAND and red period. Mothers with METHODIST CHURCH C. Earl Champlin. Pastor In the Mother's room during Church school. 10 am. Morning worship, li am. r. Fox aUed that each child . MYF Sunday. 7 pm. a Urge bath towel with his or CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE period, but they are not to 307 E. Marshall St. I their own toys unless reRev. Alfred Bllvernall. Pastor Bunday school. 8:48 am. r. Fox added that a meeting for Morning worahip. 11 am. • •n would be held in lhe near Junior church. 11 am. e and suggestions for the pro­ Young People’s service, 6:45 pm. will be appreciated '» WALTS WAT MA/tKtT MirtMUTMmta PORK LOIN [OAST—7-RIB CUT ORK LOIN AV. IOLE—1 PORK LOIN PORK LOIN IB HALF ■29c n. 54c u. 48c [OAST—TINDERLOIN IND Ut\vSS UT* B°ben RtP,e>’‘ Ve Wed. prayer meeting. 7:M P4nThursday. Oct. 7. 7:20. Missionary FAO>mn OCTOBER 7. 1*54 urch South Woodla\ Homecoming Rites Su The Rev. Glenn J. Fruth, pastor o( the South Woodland of the Brethrep, has announced that homecoming and anniven Kalnmaxoo Rev. Robert Wellman, Nicaragua and Miss Lydia Wilkie. services would l>e at the church Sunday. special speakers. Oct. 10. The Worship service" WESLEYAN will be at 10 a.m. with METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan tfhd E. Bute Rd. lhe Rev. Fay Wing, of Woodland, delivering Young Mladonary Workers band the message. AL 11 meets at the parsonage Saturday, a.m. Russell Kantner. WVJ4B. meets Thursday. Oct. 14, of Hastings, is <o lead at 2 pm. with Mra. Samuel Couch. a discunion on the 1027 E. Railroad street. Sunday School lesson Sunday services: fur the adult depart­ Bible school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. ment. ' A basket dinner will Evening service. 7 30 pm. lie held in the fellowship room at noon, and at 2 p in. the Rev. Frank Cottage Prayer meeting this Thursday at 7:45 pm. at the Ce- Moxon, of Woodland, will give a devotional message, followed by the at Plan Christian You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Endeavor Events A Free Lecture Entitled In Hastings Area ' "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; Ttie High school members of the Ji npr-vn Street United Brethren' Endeavor.met Chr Endeavor met al at the home { lln Burgess, sponsor of the.. gloup. elected the following: officers: Pr dent. Lois Cassel; vice i preaident. Air' Taylor, and secrelary-treasurer.. ran Jewett. , A Halloween partyUs planned by I the group. The Senior group recently rnal fori a buslnnu: meeting and MieUl hour' at the home of Mn> Arvllla\Bunnel. I of Fair Wke. Preceding thKmeetiing. the members participated. In a I fellowship circle around a campfire <; The devotions avre in- chan;e\>f; See what you get for OVER TO/OLDS KU Patrick: Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 1130 am. High school C. E.. 8 pm. CLOVERDALE. MAPLE GROVE NORTH and SOUTH. E. U. B. Rev. Tom Wood. Pastor Phone Delton 94P21 ClovarAale: Morning service, 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Choir practice Tuesday. 7 pm. Prayer service Tuesday. 8 pm WSW8. fourth Wednesday in the month. FLORIDA SON E. COE SALES Phons 2553 Hostings SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1954 \ at 4 00 P.M CHURCH^DIFICE. 645 w Green Street. Hastings. Michigan Auspices of First'Church of Chnstr5cientist, Hastings. Michigan - Me GOAL ... The goal wc all strive\(or is a home of our own, especially suited our own individual needs. To reach that gdgl requires team­ work and planning. Let us\|velp u p ? A/vwyj if •.> . //it $ 0 HCW nOllie > , b k PLANS F ► MATERIALS £ We orc eager to give you helpful hints and ideas that will save you time and money. ^U-VVWWXA WW\ Wj ? If it's repairing Wc can help you. Our home building and remodeling service will make modernising projects happy and profitable. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. Phones 2930 ond 2962 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRUT — PHONE 2930 Announcing Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Bethel Mote, missionary to Afrlcs from the Pleasant Valley church, will be tlte speaker at the WMA Thank Offering service Friday. Oct. 135 S. Hanovgr FLORENCE MIOOAUGH. C.S.B., of Los Angeles, Colifornio •Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist. /in Boston. Massachusetts Grace Lutheran Church Members Plan Fund Drive J MEAT MARKET W PURE CHRISTIANITY" was followed by a wiener roast and? carry-in supper. The newly elected officers arc: I president. Myrtle Wilson; vice presi­ dent. Olive Cassel), nnd secrctarytitasurcr. Clarence Strouse The, next meeting will be held at the! ♦ pjeaentation of a history of the Ladles Aid. oecogd Tuesday in the! church by Mrs. Arlie Spindler BRIGGS. DOWLING, month. The South Woodland Church of BANFIELD CHURCHES Maple Grove, North: the Brethren wa* formally organUed Rev. Rollie Poe. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. in the Spring of 1873 when a group Briggs: Worship service. 8 15 am. ot Brethren people, who liad settled Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer service Wednesday, 8 pm.. in the Woodland area from Ohio. Friday evening honoring the pastors j Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 am bltthdny the Ladles' Aid, third week tn “ ■* Sunday school. 11 am. MyHle \VH*on ilevolfotaal chair­ one-half mile east of the present month. . Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 am. Alapie Grove, South: church. man of lhe Michigan United Worahip service, 11:15 am. । Brethren Christian Endeavor asSunday school, 10:30. am. Rev. E. F. Stubbs, of Perry, will Ulion, attended a meeting of Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. be with us to preach Sunday. Oct.i' Evening worship. 8 pm. lhe group Saturday at lhe lusn15. f874. 10 and throughout the following Choir practice, Thursday. 8 p in Preaching services were held alter­ slng United Brethren church. week. There will be a potluck family Olive Cnssel anti Myrtle Wilivn Prayer service Thursday. 8:30 p.m nately in Old Brick schoolhouse on day supper at Dowling at 7:30 pm Ladies' Aid. fourth Thursday ' the Woodland - Castleton townahip nt tended tlie execbtjve committee Tuesday. Oct 12 Evening service the month. line and in the Galloway school­ meeting of the Barry County .Union st Banfield on Wednesday. Oct. 13. Golden Circle, third Saturday in house. one mile east of Woodland, Monday i-veninK at the Rav. Chaiat 8 pm. Potluck Family Day supper the month. until in 1873 when lhe present mer Miller home near Freeport. at Briggs Thursday.,Oct. 14 at 7:30 church let wa* deeded by Henry There were 20 officers and superin­ p.m. Rev. Mr. Stubbs will speak al FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Smith to the church trustees, nnd tendents present. each of these meetings. The theme of the Rally Monday SCIENTIST a frame building was erected the evening al the Irving church h 645 W Green GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 'Sunday service, 11 a.m Subject The church has been active in "Youth Speaks on Christian Cltlaen“The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Sunday School work and was the >hlp" The meeting will begin at S. Jefferson and Walnut street first church of the community to 7:30. All arc welcome Sunday school. 11 a.m O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor engage in Vacation Bible school Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ The reading room, located in the work for instruction in religious mon: •'Observing the Sabbath Prop­ church edifice, is open to the public education along nonsectarian lines erly." The church, located three miles Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Sunday retool. 9:30 a.m. । south and one-quarter mile cast of to 4 p.m. Adult Memberahip class. Sunday. i Woodland, has had six presiding ' Elders since the dedication of the 45 a m. and Monday. 7:30 pm COATS GROVE Pastor Trinkleln will attend the CHURCH OF CHRIST . building in 1873; Isaac Miller. Isaiah Lake Erie Conference. English Dis­ I Ralrigh. Samuel Smith. H V Town­ Rev Earl Sease. Pastor trict. The Lutheran Church - Mis­ send, Glenn J. Pruth. and John M j Sunday school. 10 am Members of the Grace Lutheran ■ {Smith. souri Synod, in Detroit Oct. 12-13. Worship service. II am Elder John AL Smith wm a church. S JelTerson street, will con- i Choir practice. Wed, 7 p m Bible' I minister In the congregation for duct a debt-reduction campaign be- ■ CHURCH OF GOD study 8 pm. more than 50 years. The present ginning Nov 21. the sixth auniver428 8. Jefferson C E each Sunday. 6 30 p in membership of the church Is 190. 8ary of the church dedication, con­ Roy E Palmer. Pastor Aid serving dinner this Thurs­ lulng until Christmas Chridmas Day. 1955 The homecoming and anniversary tinuing a Sunday school. 10 a m. Arvilla day at 12 noon until finished. The campaign will be to itguiservices have been planned by older MacKenzle. supt . »tc lhe remaining $<.400 on lhe 1 members of the congregation of Morning worship. 11 a.m. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT >riginal debt incurred In buildBible class All members, former Evening Prayer and praise 7:30 GOODWILL and QUIMBY members, and friends of the con­ METHODIST CHURCHES gregation arc given a cordial invita­ At tnc quarterly meeting Sunday, Evangelistic servicer. 8:15 p.m. Royal Satterlee. Minister ntw church officers elected Include: I Wednesday. Prayer and praise. Sermon: "The Meaning o( Death." tion to participate in tlie cele­ - Elder for three years. Willis Buehl. 1 bration. 7:30 pm. • Goodwill Church: trustee for three years. Jamcr O'-, Church service. 10 am. Connor: president. Austin Schantz; > Junior Hi Fellowship. 5:30 pm . at Church school. 10:45 am. vke president. Rabcrt Leary; sccre-1 Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor ’ the church Quimby Church: tary. Edwaru Schlutt; treasurer. Sunday school. 10 am. | Senior Hi Fellowship. 6.30 pm., at Church scHool, 10:30 am. John Leary; financial secretary. Preaching service, it am. ' the church Church service, it 30 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Worship. 7:30 p.m.. Tlie Rev. Les; Leon Corey, and Sundqy school supettnlendent. Willis Buehl Evening message. 8:15 pm. lie Williams, preaching. WELCOME and MARTIN Prayer meeting Wed. evening al METHODIST CHURCHES Spiritual Life Mission service.-: the Lynden jShncock home. Monday, visitors meet foil inslruc- your 2. 3. 4 year olds and jilare Ted Doane. Minister Thursday evening Quarterly buriI Hon,-*4 pm; Official Board.. 7 30, them in uqi new nursery depart., r.c*s meeting. ' day. Family Night dinner.'"-"' ment. Time. 9 55•’to 12 00 ~ am." Sun­ Layman Sunday Laurence Larken aS layman Miss Charlene Edwards 6:30 p.m.f Wednesday. Worship ser­ days. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. vice. 8 pm.. Thursday. Worship ser­ In charge o( the service WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN vice. 8 p.m. Church service. 9:30 a in George Neiman. Pastor Tlie first meeting for Instruction Church school. 10:15 a.m Sunday school. 10 am. . Sunday school, id a m . . liilotr for she Mission SunFamily worship. 11 a.m Morning worship: 11 am Oct. 10. at 2:10 pm. Church school. 10 15 a tn. Brotherhood. Bunday. 8 pm. Christian Endeavor. « 30 pni. Churoh service. 11 am. Evening rervice. 730 pjn Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7 30 FREE METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH WOODLAND An adult membership class will CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN p ni. followed bv u Bible study Rev. Oris Scott. Pastor begin in the near future. Christian Endeavor business meet­ Sunday school 10 am. Glenn J Pruth. Minister ing Friday, 6:30 pm. at the parson­ 10 a m Worship Sermon by Rev .Morning worship. 11 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH age Potluck »»iw. supper Fay Wing. of Woodland Evening worship. 7:43 7:45 pm. p.m. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Revival services are to continue Quarterly meeting Tuesday, Oct 11 a tn. Sunday school Mr Rus­ 10 a.m. Sunday school Rally Day sell Kantner. of Halting- will lead through Oct. 10. I >2. at**1 30 p ni with our Dir.rict Special program ' | lhe discussion for the adult depart­ Services every evening, including supt. Rev D H Carick. present 11 am.. Preaching service. Rev ment. Saturday night, in charge of Rev ' Nelson Miller District Supt.. will 3 pm. Devotions! message by Rev. A L Haywood. Everyone welcome I rpeak. Rev Lcasnn Slutrpe, Pastor Frank Monon. of Woodland, fol­ 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent lowed bv a history of the Church sei vice. . 9 30 a m Church school and a discussion by Mrs Arllr 11 am. Divine worrfup, M editsCor. East and Grand streets Spindle; 7 45 p.m. Preaching service. Charles R Fox. Minister These sen fees arc in connection Bible study. Tuesday. 7 30 p in chancel choir. Mr> Reid Bassett at Sunday school. 9:55 am with tlie Homecoming and AnnlYoung People’s Bible study, same vtraary Celebration by tlie church Worship. 11 am Sermon: •’God* the organ hour, at the church. Nursery in the Kirk house during There will be a backet dinner at Burin ess. Church Prayer service, Wed. 7 .301 noon. Nursery Department. 11 to 12 am tiie hour of worship pm. Thursday. Oct 14. the Cherub and Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pin 7:30 pm Meeting’ of CBJF and Women's Prayer Group meets at CBYF Junior choirs will begin their re­ Junior League. 6 30 p.m Wm. Fuhrs Thursday, 1:30 Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ hearsals after schiMil about 3:30 pin Tile missionary society will meet li. the Kirk house on Thursday In the Fellowship room mon: "The Right Way' Tuesday. 7 pm. Regular choir ST. ROME CATHOLIC CHURCH practice. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl. Pastor Wednesday. 7 3» pm Prayer and Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday Maares: 8. 10 and 11:30 । Bible study. Sunday. Oct 10 am. Thursday. Oct 1' 6 pin Father Ar Church school. 9:45 am. General Daily Masses- 7 and 7:5uam. nipt.. Dr W. R. Birk. Son banquet Gue* speaker, a spec­ Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Worship. 11 a m. Sermon by the-- tai FBI agent Rev Leslie Williams, pastor of Cen­ Saturday. Oct 9. Men's congress WOODLAND tral Methodist church. Flint. The YMCA. Lansing. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES pastor will preside at the service Mothers, we invite you to bring nard Smith'home. 517 W. Grand. THE SCIENCE OF Change of Ownership Of FLOYD H. GASKELL PLUMBING & HEATING NOW TOM CAVANAUGH Plumbing & Heating Having purchased lhe Plumbing & Hoofing business which for the post 39 years has bean owned and operated by Floyd H. Gaskell, the shop and business office of thi» business will.be moved to my home . . . Address—930 5. Broadway. Mr. Gaskell will remain in sorvico with the new management for an indefn/tc time, ond along with the new owner will continue to serve lhe people of this area with efficient, dependable plumbing and hooting service. Phone 2370 For Plumbing & Heating Service �CLASSIFIED AD MATES Business Opportunities WANTED Woman ----------- ---for ---------Hastings -and surrounding territory. This is not Just an ordinary Job. No invrstment. canvassing or cvllectin | This U an exceptional opportunity for married women who cannot accept a full time Job. Call 49G32 10/7 WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh dealer In Hastings or West Kala­ mazoo County. Write Rawleigh's. Dept. MCJ-651-R, Freeport. III. 10/7 THE SHERWOOD « FOR SALE or trade on home. 1953 FOR SALE—Hereford cow with calf HUNTERS! all your shooting -------------- - —Get ----------by side: also Polled Hereford bull. supplies at a REAL Gun-Bhop. Wc 9 mas. old. H. L Allerdlng. 1 mile north Carlton Center. 10/7 chokes. ammunition. etc. Hunting FEEDING CATTLE FOR SALE HOUSEWIVES — Without previous experience you can earn up to *50 weekly supplying other housewives 300 Choice Quality Hereford with dally necessities. Choose your own hours. Opening-in Hastings. FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. SUMow Bldg. PHONE 2*10 Allegan. Mich, or write Rawielgh’s. Dept. MCJ-661-216. Free-1 Corn. Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay tr Straw, Pasture General Form Auctioneer!*! Wm. HART AUCTIONEER tured com. E. Richardson, Middle­ ville. phone 3993/ Employment—Help Wanted Phone Hosting* 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 125 Yearling Hereford Steers WANTED — Middle-aged man to help do chores, more for home and board than wages. John Tobias. R. 4. Hastings. 10-7 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Re*. 47019 Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 L Center Phono 2893 Office WANTED TIME PAYMENT MANAGER l.,,. Notional Organization NOTICE—After this date I will not be responsible for any debt* con­ tracted for by anyone other than myself. Ford Asplnall, Jr. 10 14 • Pets Are You Prepared for Winter? itii rlrcalated la C««>tr. i'kUlp H. Ultebrll. Judo at.probate^ Mirhicea OBDBB FOB PVBUQA1 Slate a< MieWzaa. Th, FOR SALE—Topknot orange singer Buy Now .. Buy Wisely at Your canary —•------------------------------45518. _______________________ 10/7 WANTED — Good home for three reven-week-old kitten*. 2 black and one grey. PJione 3423. 10/7 Ponfiac-Cedillac Dealer FOR SALE — Beautiful registered Cocker puppies. Sllverbuff and 1953 FORD V-C STATION WAGON dark reds. Satisfaction guaranteed Country Squire Fordamatte, Three . Olenellyn Kennels, near Kellogg Seats. Radio. Heater. Signal Sanctuary entrance. 10 14 Lights, White Wall Tires. One FOR SALE — Male blond Cocker Spaniel, 1 yr. old, to kind under­ standing home. *10. Phone 46618 10/7 1962 NASH RAMBLER HARDTOP With Overdrive. Red Bottom and Poultry and Poultry Black Top, Radio. Heater. Signal Lighu. If You Are Looking for a Equipment Car for the Wife, for Economy, Easy to Park. Sharp In Appear- OBDBB FOB PQBUCATIOW FOR SALE— Pullets, now laying.- 7 GUARANTEED Han. Philip H. Mlteh.il, J. M. HOIJ>BK Ottii - OBDB* rOB »1 10:00 A.M.; Thai pablia a, pubUcallaa of FOR SALE—25 young ducks between 1951 FORD 2 DOOR V-8 With Overdrive. Radio. Heater, PHONE 5*61 HARTFORD. MICH. Fender Skim. Windshield Wushalive. Phone 47637. 10 7 PS—This Is Hartford Fair Week. OBDBB APPOXBTDta TIME FOR SALE—100 yearling Leghorn Sharp ... Stop at my place on your way. PUB MBABIXO CLAIM* AX "hcna_ Leland Enz, plume Wood ­ tlon. Insured benefits, retirement land 2221. 10/7 income and pension plan available. 1949 C ADILLAC 4 DOOR Hydramatlc. Model 62. Color Produce by •« Green. Radio, Heater. Signal and assignment. Willingness U learn Back Up Lights. Windshield Washa^T&T *•wu 41 FOR SALE—Four good young Hol­ POTATOES FOR SALE by Crate or truckload. No Sunday calls. Cora stein cows. Pick of herd. *150 ea matic Antenna. White .Wall Tires, Williams, 2 miles west of Orange­ Lewis Daniels. 1 nille north Pl Write, giving background and Actual 47.000 Miles. One Owner. ville. 10/7 miles east of Carlton Center. 10/7 This Car Is Extra Cman Inside experience to Hasting* Ban­ FOR SALE — Two Spring Hamp FOR SALE—Best quality j ner. Box 451. by bushel or truck loaded ‘ stock hogs, good; 10 moa. old Dur­ .*119* thoM 2111 Over .. bushel. Bring own bags oy ham bull. Hickory Comers phone Closed Sundays. David j 20F2. Leo Lechleltner. 10/1 Crowed Floor OCT stIt UrartkteiOHOT*. ‘ FOR SALE-275 White Rock pullets. AAA, 7 months old. laying good. *1.75 each. Phone 48155. 10 7 1951 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Dynuflow. Tao Tone Green. Radio. FOR SALE—Year old Leghorn hens. Lights, E 2 Eye Glass. Sharp In­ With good calves by side, CelfLewis Hcrzel. s. mile north of hood vaccinated. terior. Body Is Perfect. A Groovy Martin school. 10/7 Car to Own .......112*5 FOR SALE—50 Legorca pullets, now 15 Yearlings Of Same Herd laying. *1-50 ea.; 25 Leghorn hens. *1 ea. One mile north. 1\ miles 1951 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Hydramatlc, Color Green. Radio. Heater, New Tires, New Battery. 10 7 Signal and Back Up Lights. Beat ■ FOR SALE —Yearling White leg­ Covers. This Car Is a Smooth horn hens. Phone 44162, Clarence Number to Handle. Test Drive Chaffee 10.3 It —11145 ORVAL QUICK |HMUa«*. Mlrkbsa. • ni i< h.teUr appointed petent gunsmith. Open dally until 8 Huckleberry Gun-shop, I miles east of Delton on Highway 412. tf Expanding time payment sales de- TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER r U Herabr GW CarrU Wlll.rd LyBARKER'S Halting* LOREN HERSHBERGER * AUCTIONEER I My MrvfcM Io you begin whan yon employ mo to conduct your uh. FOR SALE—Three or four cows, due WANTED—Reliable lady to baby sit during the day in my home. Im­ mediately. Phone 3360 after 6. 10/7 Orangeville. Phone We Have Several Other Very Sharp old. A choice—Holstein or Guern­ sey. Lem Meyers, Woodland, phone • For Rant — City, 3436. 10/1 Till * and Retort WANTED—Man 35 years or under Lott and Found FOR RENT—Unfurnished upstairs, to handle a distributorship for 5 room apartment Inquire for 7-Up Beverage Co. In Barry nnd Mrs McGrath. Cut Rale Shoe Eaton counties. Call or write IXX3T—Pair shell rim glasses, be­ tween 8. Jefferson and W. Clinton Martin Ten Brink, Hastings Hotel, •tore. 10/7 General Auctioneering Phone 2873. 10/7 i Friday evening and all day Satur­ FOR RENT—Furnished year 'round LLOYD J. EATON day. Oct. 8 and 9. 10/7 cottage. No. 27. on west side • Miscellaneous Vermontville Thoma ppi* Lake near Sundago Wanted — Employment Park. Write James Freemlre. 809 FOR SALE —Dressed rabbits Will VnrmontviSn 4128 nlgtea 8. Main. Charlotte. Mich. 10/7 be at home during day. 10T dis­ WANTED—Custom combining and count will be given on *10 order* silos to fill with field chopper east FOR RENT—Modern 4 room apart­ or over. Kantner** Babbitry. 920 of Hastings and Nashville area. ment down, utilities furnished. 8. Hanover. Hastings. Phone 3201 Call 2135 Nashville as soon as Inquire 736 W.' Grand upstairs 10/7 possible as am lining them up Available Oct. 10. 10/7 now. Eugene Cousins. tf FOR GUARANTEED septic tank HOUSE FOR RENT at Algonquin and cesspool cleaning, call Battle WANTED — Custom coni picking. lake, 405 a month, year round, Creek WO 3-8966. Bill Stacy BanlCall Walter FWingham. 722P2; utilities furnished except heat. also 1937 Willys coupe for sale or Five rooms and bath. Children “Your Citizen's Mon” trade. 10/28 welcome. Call 44014. Mrs. Ash. U8T ARRIVED—Our new line of Phone 2519 ■ Nat l Bank Bldg. 10/7 Christinas Cards . . . regular, per­ NOTICE—For reliable baby sitting, sonalized and photo. Select yours HOUSE FOR RENT-Modern, all day or night, call 4338. 10/7 now! Gardner's Drug Store. tf newly decorated. Call 2974. 10/7 AUCTIONEER FOR HIRE—Pi ton truck. Moving FIVE STORM WINDOWS—Size 26 FOR RENT — Three room unfur­ List your auction salat with you Phone Freeport 3386 10/14 nished apt., private bath and en­ LEWIS EARL Summ. Woodland. 10/7 trance. utilities furnished. Adults. EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Clean Phone 8-16 — LACEY Phone 48421. 10/7 POULTRY DISEASES can be licked Craduato of the Roiech school nf nf-180 Tablets quickly cure most awctionwerUg. Mum City. Iowa. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms chickens and turkeys suffering and kitchenette with private bath from fowl typhoid, paratyphoid, • Household Goods on ground floor. Inquire 410 E. pullorum or blackhead. Cost is Green. 10/7 amazingly low. Jacobs Prescription FOR SALE—Ironrite Ironer, good FOR RENT—An upstairs, apartment Pharmacy., 10/7 condition. Phone 3764. tf suitable for two. 612 E. Grand. FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward FOR BALE —Globe milker, single 10/7 unit, Arthur J. Strodtbcck. phone table model 8 In. screen TV. radio, Nashville 5530. 10 7 • For Sal* — Cily, Country. plionograph combination, good ROUTE 1. HASTINGS condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf DELOU8E YOUR CHICKENS With Phone 2687 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ■ ’ ' ", fl I *PbiUp%rMiub*ll. J»4r. of Prob.te. for Ken or Dowry. Wa Will Be Happy To Serve You. •’ Coo hit ot Birrr. IN CHANCERY REAHM MOTOR SALES Phase 111* 1*7 N Michigan OBDBB FOB PUBUCATION OBUBB or PVBUCATIOX— FOR SALE—1941 International K KBABDfO OX PT-ATMS ton pickup, good shape. Cull 2438, BUI Whitney. 10/7 FOR BALE-1961 Dodge four door, white wall tires, excellent condl- w oo pwvuanra in IB* H*MhM Bbiuw. • H»wn«r pabll>hr.| »>4 circulate* within uli Counit. i«I4 8-pc dining room suite. Phone 4-6134. 10/1 Irixbl. Finial FOR SALE—’46 Mercury club coupe In good condition, will sell equity. Phone 46031. 10/14 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 4-6627 sri me f-. r°" ho AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE «... n. 27S1 n. 2S» . Lid Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comer* 95F2 OR 1-7526 Date-, may bo reserved At the Banner Office OR SALE —Good Aubron stoker with all control*. Phone 3343 , 529 E Thorn. io/? FOR BALE — Used Maytag auto­ matic washer. *125. Have pur­ chased new WlUrlpooi automatic Dr. Hess SIX. No handling of birds—Just apply SIX directly to HOUSE FOR SALE—Six roonw, full roosts. Safe, quick and effective. bath, insulated, gas heat, double Get a bottle before you house your garage. Phone 48732. 10/7 pulleu. Jacobs Prescription Phar­ FOR SALE—Convenient 2 bedroom macy. 10/7 HASTINGS > LIVESTOCK MOOT priated and circulate*' la taM County, —..__and w.u lhal ell iater*«ted partite bo Phone Jerry Andrus 2519. 10/7 Notice 10/7 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to • Wanted to Rent FOR SALE — Antique settee and 200)—available at small rental fee. chair; also lots of dishes. The old Call Episcopal Parish House or RELIABLE COUPLE want 3 room hotel comer of Tupper Lake and Rectory. tf furnished apartment around Nov. Maui, first apt. upstairs. Phone 1. Must be within 'walking distance 4344 Lake Odessa. 10/7 BARGAINS - BARGAINS - BAR­ of the business district with rent GAINS — Watch for our pre-inabout *45. Phone 3772 after 5 p.m. Form Machinery ............. U buy many Items below cost. Barry FOR SALE — 1952 Model O Aills County Lumber Co. if • Wood Chalmers tractor, used less titan 100 hours. Plow, cultivators, um­ NOTICE—For Spencer foundations, WANiitiJ—All kinds logs and itandsurgical support, girdles and slips brella, front end weight, self Mt Mrs. Mary Jarrard, registered •tarter and lighu, *795 or highest Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte, Spencer corsetier. R. 3. Nashville. offer. Write Box 43*. c/o Banner. Mich., phone 879. if Phone 3179. tf WANTED — Standing timber and EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to FOR SALE—Sioux round crib mode make extra money for Christmas lar, ate. Writ* to: Leland DuBoU. conducting toy and gift shows. No R. S. Boz 910, Battle Creek. U investment, car necessary. Write DUO T. WLBC, U Box 447.. c/o Hastings Banner. Woodland 2223. dry and green. Cut on shares or will sell outright O. Holcomb. RESERVE YOUR DATE NOW for Alto, R. 2. Phone 3106. 10/28 a u»y and gift party and get your OB BALE — Purebred Milking Christinas toys free. Write Box Used Cars, Motqrcytles, Shorthorn bull*, all agra. with or 44*. c/o Hastings Banner. 10/7 without registration papers. Can Howsatrailer* and Part* 3? •*“ at f4X1,1 w NaahvllJe, Eugene Qoustna. tf FOR BALE—1939 International * Special “Sewer Root Killer” at Gardner’s Drug Store. Hastings. 2 tires, *100. Lawrence Barcroft. Mioh. i/g Freeport, phone 26*6. 10/7 WANT ADS COMPANY October 1. 1954 Feeder pigs ._.$10-$16.7! Top calve* _..$25-$28.7* K.lOAl Ooart. “rh'lta H. Miteh.ll. Jud*, ot ProUte. Second-------------$20-$2! Common & cull $8-$2< Sheep ____$3.85-$1 Lamb*-_._$I6-$18.! Young >•*♦------ $I2-$18J Beef cows$7-$10> Bull*_________ $10>$13.‘ Top hog*--------- $18-119.1 Ruffs Boar*--------$12.50-$! 5.71 • Livestock vMtnwfrwnK Sales M pntMrd by i mI4 ProUte 6tt tounte of Parry, —•------ * -Tig Cwrt, h*M *1 tba 'j&i'i’da'x *?*n%Te» Top calf-------------------$28.7! -$19.( �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Fete Fanners at Monday’s Meeting KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Court kin final adnialilraUoB >« neighbors, friends, the Hlawi Rebekah Lodge No. 53. and th. I Ust Sunday School cku* for OCT. I5TH ami 16TH 200 HEAD OF WHITE FACE MONTANA BREEDING EWES Will Ba Offered for Sale FRIDAY, OCT. 8... 1:30 P.M HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS Alio tavaral registered Ram* will be offered for sola at the sama time. . Philip MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE DIDEK ros PUBLICATION THANK YOU Marahal! G. Balar One and All! After 39 years of service in the Plumbing and Heat­ ing business in this community. I have finally decided OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION t<^ turn my business over to younger hands. I wish to take this opportunity to thank all of you folks for the favor of your business over the years, ond express my sincere appreciation for ^our friend­ ship ond cooperation. I will continue in service with the new owner. Mr. Tom Covonaugh. for a limited time and will lend my confinuo*t ion of tfilVffnc old bufcl- ness which I am now placing in his hands. Sincerely yours, FLOYD H. GASKELL. SAVE *60 Council will continue until Dec. 18. Farmers and their urban friends conservation plan* for this region. Boys attending the MUCC camp during th* past summer are to give reports and a movie on pheasant hunting will be screened SfxarLsmen are planning another turkey shoot Sunday Nov. 7. for Bob King. YMCA-Y director. has announced of kindness will always be remem­ the Barry County Sportsmens club bered. annual event designed to cement farmer-hunter relations In tlito area. CARD OF THANKS Mnmber* of the Sportsmens club are asked to bring farmer friends Houghtalin and' the attendant* at to the meeting at which Lou Morris, the DeWitt Home for the kind and of Lowell. MUOC regional chairman. faithful care given to our father. The B«»t Rummage Sala TmtttcTntfe Bowlin Young Giris CARD OF THANKS Gary, owner of the Recreation lanes, to 7th. 8th and 9th grade girlie who may bowl for the nominal fee of 15 cents a line Total cost will be 84.50. including the use ot shoes. bowling balls, rent; of the hall and pay for the pin boys, instructional pictures and three line* of bowling each and nurses at Pennock hospital. To the friends and neighbor* al Mid­ dleville for the flowers and other attention given to our loved one and all other* at Hasting* who helped u* tn our sorrow Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine and children and Mrs George Oaks and boys tor holding "Open House" tn honor of our 29th Wedding Anniversary Also those who remembered us with greetings; those who called and for the many lovely gifts. It will be a day long remembered. May God Mr and. Mrs. Clare Bawdy IN MEMORIAM' CARD OF THANKS «. v «... We wish {o thank Dr. Lofdahl. In loving memory u, of „ my dear wife. Eslell* E. Farlee who passed hospital, Leonard Funeral home away one year ago. Oct. 7. 1953 Rev. Russell Houseman tor comfort­ TTiey say time heals all sorrow. ing words, the pallbearers and Hia­ and help* us to forget watha Rebekah Lodge No. 53. We But time so far has only proven would also jtke to thank relatives, Haw much we miss her yet. friends and neighbor* for flower* God gave us strength to fight it, cards and ail acta of klndnea* eliown and courage to bear the blow us during the ilinrea and passing of But what It means to lore you. our mother and grandmother. Mrs No one will ever know. Virgie Reid Your kindness will long Husband. Charles Farlee be remembered IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mm. Oils Harthy In memory of our dear husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop father and grandfather. William F Mr. and Mra. Rexford Reid Bayne,-who passed on October 6. and the Grandchildren 1962. In our lonely hours of thinking, ARD OF THANKS Thoughts of you are ever near. We want to thank all ot our Wc. who loved you. sadly miss you. friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during our recent sorrow. The Family Also for the lovely flowers. Dr. Fin­ nic for his services, and lhe klnd- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear pltal; the comforting words of Rev. daughter, Bemlece Burrma. who Jones and Henton - Smith Funeral home for their kindness. Her memory is as dear today. Wife, Myrtle Harman As in the hour she passed away Son. Claude and family There is a link that cannot sever. Brothers and listen Love and remembrance will last forever CARD OF THANKS Mom and Dad I wish to thank my relatives, Brothers nnd Sister friends and neighbors for their kindness, the Leonard ambulance Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walldorf! at­ service, lhe nurses and nurses aides. tended the game at'Ann Arbor Sat­ Dr*. .Phelps and Finnic, and all who urday and were overnight guests of her sister. Mr* Mary Fux. nock hospital and since I returned home. J -B1M-W*Ah. to. thank, my .Ma­ ter. Mrs. Ivan Ptnnock. for the ex­ cellent care given me since 1 re­ turned home. Your kindne-v* will always be ermembered. Mrs. Ivan Briggs Episcopal Women Attend Diocesan Conclave Tuesday W8C8 will meet Thurs14. at 1:30 pm. in th* and family. Sunday caller* were church basement. BarryvtUe W8C8 Roderick Warner and Mn. Lucille member* arc invited to join With u> Newell, of Wayland. ' ’ I to hear the district offlcen. Each autumn lhe women In th* deaneries of the Eplrcopal of Western Michigan have to review accomplish­ ment* learn of the progrea* of lhe Church'*-work at home nnd throughoutworld and to take u look forward nd determine the general dlrccUon\of Ute forthcam- Every conTowniW nee The meeting f Episcopal eh arch in with women attending ling*. .Marshall. Coldwa AlMon. Charlotte and Balli* Mra Raymond Perelng, of Cieek. Is the regional presiding '■of­ ficer. The day * program ope with lhe Holy Communion al 1! c'clock celebrated b> RL Rev. DudIe>’ McNeil, bishop of this diocese. ««nd assisted by rector* of all parishec Luncheon wa* served at 1 o'clock and the program concluded during the afternoon and Rev. Don Oury presented a report on •'the World Anglican Congress held during the summer in Minneapolis and showed Interesting pictures of this meeting Attending from Hatting* were: Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. Mrs. Wallace Orborn. Mr*.-George Lockwood. Mrs Lester Larrabee. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mr*. Lloyd Wilkin*. Mr* Charles Terry. Mr*. L. L. Hamp, Mrs Royal Hayes and Mrs, Lyle Scudder. ind t GOOD Fanlly Dui Sion Ye», the Family Drug Store i* another essential community service. No other retail outlet *o fre­ quently serves the varied needs of so many mem­ ber* of a household. This fine pharmacy invite* your family patronage, and solicit* the privilege of compounding your Doctor’s prescription*. YOUR WALGREEN DRUG STORE Radio Amateurs To Meet Tonight Carl B Llghlcap. secretary of the Barry Amateur Radio association which meets this Thursday at the CAP building at lhe Municipal air­ port. aakr club members to check their surplus equipment for parts suitable for the club's station. A report on available part* la to lx* made at tonight's session. Tlie meeting will include discussion.*! on vital'subjects. Anyone Interested in amateur ra-, dio may attend. Mr.i and Mrs. Winston Merrick will be weekend guests of the Win Dunlap* of New Buffalo WE DELIVER phone 2665 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to everyone who was so kind and thoughtful In our Um; of be­ reavement. We wish to thank Dr, Birk, nurses and nurses aides at Pennock hospital; also those at lhe nursing home for her care. Leonard and Son Funeral home and espe­ cially Rev. Sharpe for his comfort­ ing words. The Family of Ella Garrison CARD OF THANKS The gratitude of the entire family of George H. Barry goes out to every friend and neighbor for all acts of kindness. Aho wc thank Rev. Sharpe for hl* comforting words and Leon­ ard Funeral home for its kindly CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many rela­ tives. friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy in our sorrow for the loss of n loved one Also the Henton-Smith Funeral home. Mr. MacArthur and Rev McEntarfcr for their help and kind “Ood glveth Ood and taketh Mr*. Dorothy Hook Channae and Wayne Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hook Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hook Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hook Mr. and Mrs Sam Noleboorn Darlene and Vivian Hook CARD OF THANKS We would like to ON A 56th ANNIVERSARY UBuntpoot express our kindness shown u* at the loss of our sister. Cappy Bacchler. To those who gave u* word* of encourage­ ment. also Che lovely floral offer­ ing*. Rev. Sharpe for hl* comforting words and Leonards Funeral home for services rendered. Carrie Willard Amanda Gantz Dura Miller Ino Foster Yo,i’ii always be glad you bought a Chevrolet! exclusive to Chevrolet in it* whyl You aavc when you buy field. And right now you’ll get — Chevrolet'* the loweeit-priced the deal of the year on a new line of all—yet you save when Chevrolet. Come in and let ua you trade. You'll stay proud prove it to you! of Chevrolet'a lasting good look*. You'll enjoy luxury-car mB IfTU mt MOBK PtOH.8 BUY feat urea like Body by Fisher, a full-length box-girder frame Chevrolet and Unitized Knee-Action ride THAN AN Y OTH£M CABJ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs Cleo Haywood and daughters. Mr Don't SUPREME Whirlpool FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER /Wrt» 299.95 NOW 23995 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholotala and Retail Distributors for Firastoaa Products FUswlYOB, Isilures roe* 70%. Figures juii <0 ,3%. prices remain While C.O.P. Ttfiu AU FACT! .. NOT ATTACKS Veto for BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hatfingi �Funeral Services For Mrs. Reid Held on Friday Lions Post Third Tag Football Win Tttz bastings Sanaa. ■ 1 4 ■. Harold J?4mlth. DwfM — Mr . un LAO. Stanton, Janice Ktmble. Mrs. Owen Mrs RwtaeU Gay. Wooer. H«nd«r*hot*McQmbar Gaylor. Orangeville — Ra 8wlnMrs. Frank Sandero. ton. Mr*. Kveretl Tiller, Homer ru»CT—a*ra. nomcr oecaer, Mra. Norman. Knickerbocker spent Bunday with CUfford Converse. Mra. Robert______ Parker — _________ Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mra. Wm, Knickerbocker. * Tinun, Mrs. Glenn Slocum, Mr. Ar-1 pins Lake — Lyle Champion Howard Ferris, Clarence Hartman. Fine Lake — Royce Burchett. Mr*. Wesley Logan. ’— — —Rbulta - lyleen Dicktraon. Strieker —■ Robert Shurlo*. Mar­ Junior Leaders Algonquin — Barbara Bowman. vin Wallace. Rita Oascnhelmer, Bar­ Green. bara Calms. Jack I^ns, Ronald Sandru Moore. Assyria — Bern Ita Holcomb, Nor­ Caateleln. Florence Stafford. ene Cole, Milford Jones. Baafleid-JUdy Jacoby. Vergeleen Bob The rains halted play In----King's tag football league early this week but with Saturday's 36-12 win over the Browns, the Lions continue atop lhe standings with three wins r~IH.Mll. - Mn. in. R. Ouri. family, of Freeport, were Sunday 77 Mrs. Charles King, Marie Armintrout. Mr* Douglas: Funeral services for Mrs. Virgie C. without a loss. rryvllle — Joan Bell, Dorothy guests at the A. C. Clark*. * Five King, i Vickery. Mr. Frank Uramktn Reid. M. 820 E. MadSonTwho died ladles met with Mra Genevieve Goodwill — Mra. Melvin Smith, at the Miller. Nursing home in Quimby — Mra. Mary Fisher. Mra. j --------- -------- Clyde Wallace. Stanton at her home Thursday to Russell Whittemore. Nashville al B.8fram. Wednesday of „ , . . t'« Eva rww*cy. Rowley, aars. Mra. Mane Marie dbcucii Bachelder. --- I Briggs — Vergeleen Frey, Bill cut material ready for sewing for lUuln,. Andnmn S B.,1. _ M„ K.,'c.rp.r>ur EhredL Pennock hospital, a Mrs. Ella Gar­ Funeral borne at 2 pm.FTiday. Hasting* Center — Mrs. Robert Shulls — Mra. Robert Brownell. — Marjorie Peake. ' Saturday the knot for the cellar rison. who lived In tills neighbor­ .Mra Leslie Dlckmoh. Bug bee — Patricia Count, will, be broken as lhe Bruwn.s meet hood many years ago. died Saturday Bteeby; Mra. Maxine Buck. Yvonne Lord. morning. * The Hendershot Farm . Hickory Corner* — Mrs. Victor I Star — Mr*. Adelbert Heath. Rus- Donald Kim the 49'ers on Johnson field. Long. Bud ScmBureau wiU meet Saturday evening Jones. Mrs. Laurel Batyen. Mr*, sell Tolles, Mra. Lawrence Beadle. Louis Butler. Mra. Harold Slocum. Mra. Waller r“ . with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. Mra. Reid was Hl a long lime prior Hinds — Mr. and Mra. Keel ToSinclair. Coats Grove — Ann Grashlus. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot to her death. " --------------------Stevea* — Mra. Wm. Seymour. Dowling — Rosalle^BalM. entertained with a birthday dinner bias, Mra. Ralph DeMott, CUfford Strieker — Mr. and Mra. Clarence ' Dunham — Pauline Kesler. Dallas Barry county, the daughter of Wil­ In honor of Mra. Gordon Thompson Cldusc, Robert Casey. I Hill. X. Irving — Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Cairns. Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. liam and Ida i Thorn! B Idel man. «..« Weeks — Walter Soya. Mrs. El­ 1 Durfee — Charlene BelsoK Duane and Mrr. «.« Mel Hendershot, u of. Kal- MT*. Vere Carter, Mra. Leslie RaShe was the widow of lhe late li. and - — li-. amaxoo. and Mr. Mrs. Robert “rs. Dale Cook, Mary Cook. wyn Hayward. Mra. Melvin Camp­ Stanton, Charlotte Belson. Loretta diaries Reid, and was a resident of Hendershot, of HasUn^s. * Robert i Victor Johannes. Mra. Leslie Raber bell. Gaylor. Jim Rose. \ Hastings 40 years. Fisher — Edith Converse, Marhee Garrison spent Sunday al the Floyd Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr, Leo Seeber. Bert Mugridge, Mra. Marlon Smith Scobey, Mrs. Arthur Brewer. Ells­ Becker, Arthur Fuller, Michael Hastings Ice A Fuel entry got up Garrison home. ; King Mra. WIU Dickaon. worth Scott. Mrs. Robert Moore. Craig. a head of steam Wednesday of last Martin Comers Mr. and Mrr. Middleville—Mrs. Russel) Bender. Freeport — Delores King. Marilyn Mra. Reid lc survived by a son. 922 to trounce Frankenmuth and Robert Endsley. Robert Barry WaU Lake — Mra. F. M Thayer. Grinnell. Robert King. Rexford, of Hastings: three daugh­ roll onto the top rung of the "hot" Maple Grove — Mrs. Wm. Hecker Goodwill — Marvin Smith. ters. Mrr Otta <Vesu> Harthy and Recreation league Udder. Mayo-Evan* — Ron Avery, Mr. Russell Solomon. Ward Bender. Mayo - Evan* — Linda Stamm. Mrs Richard ‘Phylltsi Bishop, of and Mrs. Arthur Blanchett. Mr*. Wilcox — Ora Crofoot. Middleville VFW and FtulierPhyllis Hamilton, Jimmy Dunn. Hastings, and Mrs. Earl <Neva) Henry Woudstra, May Vaughn. Woodland — Mra. Harry SandMilo — Wilbur Beck, Helen Beck. Hengesbach split their three Tate, of Rockwood: three brothers, Milo — Mra. Rush Saunders. Jack_____ _ ____ ___ biook._____ Mrs.__Lyle _____ Dunn,,_____ Mr. and Verla Beck. Darrell Jonec, James Ross Bidelman, of Nashville; Lyle, Bradfield, Mra. Kenneth Aldrich.: Mrs Ford Enr, George Schalbly. Boulter. of Lapeer, and Harry, of Whitefish Mra. John Beck. Mrs. Gerald Barber.: Eaton Everett, Keith Farlee, Berwtn N.E. C Neal Dingman, l Point and other relatives. Del ton — Mra. Frank Francisco. Moore — Mra. MarahaU Green. I Stade). < John Ml, inch Byington. EtonClarence Martz. Yeckley — Mrs. Gerald Smith. Mr. Fair Lake — Ardellc Smith, Ron­ Bert O’Donnell, of Muskegon, Honor* went to F. Kastner who — .... N. E. Castleton — Mrr. O. O and Mra. Lyle Hulbert. Mr*. Lyle aid Waters. called on relatives here Saturday. ' Biddle. Louis Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Oraagrrilla — Larry Norman. tiad a 578 serie* with games of 192­ Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rhode* । Mater. 118-213. 1 Charlie Norris rolled 656. Dick i Hart 642. “Shorty" Williams 640 with fa high game ot 325 for solo honora. | Charlie Florin 530. Dave Goodyear 525. Les Hawthorne 520. Earl Abbey ,513. Bill Ayers 512. Bob Lambert 508. Merle Campbell 5U7 and Gleru. 118$. Jeffarton . Uubaugh 504. I The standings: Ice 4 Fuel 9 wins. Frankenmuth 8, Piston Ruig 7, VFW 15S. Fisher - Hengesbach Fuelers Get Hot, Beat Frankenmuth In Recreation Loop More About 4-H Leaden New Im Boyd ToUes. nd — Donna Ronald Em, Duane BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE A COOD FOUR-BEOKOOM HOME in Nashville. Look this over at *6.000.00 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUSE and equipment to raise and care for 2.000 chicken*. This it a real set-up and price is right. Shown by appointment. ° THKtl FID400M bun»>l.w $1,100.00 \. ' - $ 12.000.00 40 ACRE* WITH OLD HOUSE in need of repair; small basement bam. Small private take and frontage orp-k large lake. *500.00 down on this. Full price ...$4,200.00 \ living room and bedroom. You will lika this the minute you tee It at $500.00 down on this....$4,500.00 Come in and get our J4IW LOW PRICKS on your car insurance. LEO L TEWKSBURY-BROKER . 102 South Jeffenon St. OFFICE Flim 2745 HOUSE Flww 47454 PhMM 2704 farm eqaipmen repair Service PRAIRIEVILLE WEEKEND SPECIAL Mra. Ida Farr ha* been visiting tier brother. Roy Brunson, in Kai-1 umaxoo a few day* * Mrs Irving PHON! 2585 B. L PECK nock hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. * Church ser­ vices and Sunday school* have been resumed at the Prairieville Meth-1 odist church. Ronald Houk, from' Sparta, is the pastor. Church hour is 10 o'clock and Sunday school at 11 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mra. Art Boyd, of Char- WINTER bom. of Jackson, were Sunday call- -.$«A< ill-' WINTER KING HOW TO 29.93 FRYER-COOKER 6760 \ 16.99 Famous General Mills with Tru-Heat Control—stays ot right heat for deep frying; roasts, worms, too. Has drain spout for easy cleaning; wide, cool handles for carrying. Betty Crocker recipe book. AC. TRACTOR, AUTO BATTERIES 2-yr. Guar. 10.44 •a. And your battery Two bafferiet built for their special job—depend­ able, long-lasting, low priced. For can, you get a battery equal to thote put in most new cars. For Trueton. one that'* extra rugged for tough service. 1. 'AHTOM CAH IHSUIATI noon for as low as *67.60 with ZONOUTE Vermicu- easiest of all insulation* to install! SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Uiually 9.98 oa. 7.77 Walktag dalle, too .Many styles, al! beautifully dressed—23-26* tall. All have wavable rooted Saran hair, glauene sleep­ ing eyes, vinyl heads that turn. Plastic toddler can be “walked," cuddly latex babies have cry voice. BULK OIL 2. POUR IT, LEVEL IT, LEAVE IB Pour ZONOLITE directly from the between attic loist* and sidewall stud*. Flows freely and snug around pipe*, wiring a brace*. No muss, no fuss! REG. 23c QT. ANTI-FREEZE SALE PRICED 17%, SALE 77c<~ CABINET SINK 66 —REG. 139.03 E-OU.i! Porcelain-enomeled top. Double basin and drainboofd. Contain* over 90% pore 109.88 Plenty of storage protection than denotured alcohol. Additives retard evaporation. 2-PC. SUITE—REG. 229.95 3. UKE MONEY IN THE BANK! By installing ZONOUTE yourself, you can pocket as much a* *100.00 in installa­ tion cost*. Besides, you save up to 40i >•< •/ cron dollar on your fuel bills. Zonolite actually payi for itulj! Save $40. Modern 80-in. Sofo. Arm Choir. Rayon Frieze—color choice. 4. YEAR-ROUND COMFORT1 Zonolite leave* no moncydrainingheat leak*. Millions of tiny air cell* prevent the passage ol beat. Keep* sum mer heat oat, too, reducin indoor temperatures a* muc JET SYSTEM—REG. 109.50 RIG. 2.55 SUPER RED BARN PAINT 2.23 .SUPER , 4 AA AA ■ Ov.OO Delivers 300 to 500 gals, per hour from A A A A wells 25 ft deep. */j-hp motor. 20-gal. tank. OwaOO JIG SAW—REG. 16.95 GaLlaS'e Finest quality pigments 12’Zi-in. hobbyist’s model. Cuts to center of 25-in. and oils for strong sun, circle, up to 1 ’Zz in thick. Buy today. weather resistance. Easy 4 A AA ■ 0-00 to apply. Stays red. Long-lasting. Gal.. 2.33 FIREPROOF—Even 6. GUARANTEED tor the life a blowtorch cannot ignite ZONOUTE Actually out flaattu It's rotprool and permanent. Non-irritating to ot your building. No further SOLDERING GUN—REG. 7.45 cd. toms in now and get a FREE estimate on ZONO­ UTE for your home! Lightweight gun rated at 140W, heats in 3 E OO seconds. Lifetime tip. Use on 120V AC only. waOO 5.100% ZONOLITE' INSULATING Co" I' Jifi! ESWWEf 4.23 Gal Phone 2807 Gcunti\ Luwdjvi Co 125 REGULAR 4.73 HOUSE PAINT FILL NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2 4 Ji 2807 *OUSf pain’ loS'i est made at any price, now tpedally salepriced. White, colors. 4.9S GALLON... .4.11 Only 10°]o Holds Your SAVE ON TRUCK TIRES, TOO Attention, truck ownart: now'* lhe lime to ca*h-in 00 Ward* Spring Truck Tira Sqla. Choose from truck liras for all type* of operation*—all sizes—and all cut priced. HIGHWAY HI-TRACS. W-H-1 tan 6.50-16, 6 ply plus Excise Tax*... f)A IE’ REFRIGERATOR—REG. 289.95 9 cu. ft. M-W Refrigerator. Completely automatic defrost. Large freezer. OEQ Ofi CvvsOu 17" TABLE TV—MODERN STYLE Was 175.95. On sale. Dependable Airline TV with HEAVY-SERVICE. J6, U,1-ton trucks. 6.50-16, 6 ply plus Excise Tax*... 18.45’ 4 AQ A A features of higher priced sets. CHRISTMAS LAY - AW AY . ■ 03.00 7/7/ Dec. 15 �The Hastings SECTION TH«I—FACES I K> 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. IW4 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Henry Bchalbly. of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilcox andjbabjr, ot living, were Bunday dinner guests □f lhe Tewksbury*. anner and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Carlson were among those attending the football game at Ann Arbor Boturday. ESTERBROOK PENS AND PENCILS We have,a good selection of tips for these pens. Variety of Events Set for Delton High’s Fair Horse Show, Log Sawing, Tractor Pull on Program Honored By Queen Of Netherlands Excitement at Delton High school We carry stock forms (plain headings) for most sizes of billing machines. Imprinted headings available at reasonable cost. See us for a quotation. RUBBER STAMPS STEEL FILING CABINETS 118 1. Court St. THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Ha* modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement.$6,300.00 FOR SALE—Two bedroom bungalow on blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen and bath, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement. $12,000.00 A COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ room* and bath up. Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Price $4,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on • blacktop afreet. All utilities past lot and paid IQ* AClu’lN “ ' 'ouSlcniuS .. . Mjyjj 40 ACRES on. mil. from Hasting*, modern hous*.„____________ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 Mres farm land. 20 acre* woods Price ...................$4,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 f..t by 35 feet with full basement. Can be used as a shop or can be made Into a house with very little wpik. ' 84 0CO 00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale. Kitchen and dining elf. living room, two bedrooms, bath, large recreation in basement. ■*“ LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKI DUFFEY NEARLY NEW COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKI. Large tot. kitchen, living room, bedroom, utility room, shower.$4,900.00 NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres six miles from Hasting*. Good fishing lake on farm.-------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 NEW SIX-ROOM HO<-------- ----------------------------------------- .... —- floor.*Attached garage. Near new * ...$9,406.66 MODERN HOUSE IN a targe corner lot. Price----------- ...........-------------- $8,400.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Bee* ARE YOU INTERESTED in BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good income property. YEAR ROUND HOMI AT CUN LAKI. Two lot*, lares living room, kitchan and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice oath, hardwood floor*, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price------------------------------------------------ $11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve mile* south of Hastings on a good road. No IB-ACRE FARM, on a good road. In on. of the best farming dirtrlet* in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows which ar. one of the highest producing hards In the state; 29 pure' bred heifers Barn ha* 24 steel stanchions and drinking cups. All tractor farming equipment including 1 International SM tractor 1953 crop* go with farm. Modem house-------------------------------- $91,500.66 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE. private drive, on Sugar Bush Lak*. LMng forced air, and dock. Price...-______________'..$9,900.60 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. Delton student* are conducting a King and Queen contest with the roy alty to be crowned at the annual exposition. Candidate* are: Freshmen: Nancy Marlette and Kenneth Pease. Sephomeres: Idalee Marten brook and COOD TWO BIDROOM HOUSE in $7,760.60 Has modem kitchen, din- Oct. 20 ond 21^- DINNER CHICKEN PIE SUNDAY. OCT. 10 ,. an. liie son of WilHam and Oe leve t Pourer t Har­ man. । He is surviv by hU wife. Myrtle; 'one son. Claud of Detroit; one {grandchild; two ten. Mr* George I <Susan> England id Mrs. Norman < Martha > Miller. two brothers. । Harold, of Hickory\Comers. and I Rex. ot Manistee. Janet Seybert and Dave Johncock. Winners In the amateur show try­ out* held last Wednesday included: 1—Jane TenEyck; t—Merille Oerould. Kathy Buss and'Carol Whit­ ney; »—Patty Smith and Anne Tungate; 4—Wayne'Adams ; 5-i Pauline Young; B—Bill Armintrout; 7—Beth Solomon; B—Carolin Smith, and Emcees Yvonne Lord and Harry Mead. 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. St. Rose School Hall Adult* $1.50 . .' Children 65 cent* । Mr*. Herbert Wilcox attended the | Jolly Dozen club at lhe Em more home at Maple Grove PIT ESSENTIAL HKADY! • Good health is the first essential. All else depends FORMER RESIDENT HONORED—CapU Cart A. Johnsen is pictured being honored al Brookley Air Premium lists were distributed | last week to resident* tn the Delton area and entries In the various classifications may be filed any­ time. The horseshow Is to get underway on the athletic field at 12 noon the day of the fair. Delton riders will participate with Loren Coppock os the announcer and Buck Conley as the Judge. Sue Reed is student ch n I rm an Edward Schlutt, Barry's 4-H lead­ er. will start the tractor pulling contest which will be run In light­ weight divisions- Weight slips are to be filed by 1-p.m. Helpers include Charles Foote, chairman, and J. El- of the Mobile Air Material Area. Capt- Johnson la currently instructing Jungle and amphibious training at Elgin AFB. Fla. The citation aald In part: While fighting with th. 38th Infantry Regiment of the UN Army In Korea. CapL Johnson was a great factor in binding the effective force* of his unit and The Netherlands detachment there, so that a maximum of fighting power against the enemy could be obtained." f George H. Barrv Will is Filed J plete. to Merl H. and Cecile M. Clark, par­ Under Mr. Barry's will dated April I cel in Hope twp. Three regional office* for the 12. 1850, he bequeathed 1500 each toi Charles A. arJ Martha *'—**■“ W. Zln.Continuing Education service of hl* brothers and sisters. Floyd Barry merman, Banta' »a. Calif, to GerMichigan State college are opening and Mr*. Ethel Ficher, both of Bat­ aid C. and Dorc__, _. . _____ y O. Powell, Dostle Creek; Susan Boyes, 520 E. Wal­ ter, parcel in Prairieville twp. nut; Roland and Milo Barry. Route John and Catharine Andter 2, Woodland; Nettle Ragle. Route 3. Rosie Emma Eggleston parcel in Hastings; Julia Brown. Route 1. Rutland twp. • Bellevue; Prank Barry, Sheffield. Ala., and Arthur Barry. St. Peters­ Milo J. and Prances M. Morgan. Lot Through lhe regional offices. burg. Fla. !9 of Block "A" of lhe Charles H. Michigan State seeks to strengthen Mr. Barry also willed 1500 to the jI Bauer's addition. Hartings. and supplement 1U Continuing Edu­ Martin Corners Methodist church Thonuu and Edith Voccaro to cation activities at tire community and the residue of hl* estate to be Hubert P. and Bessie W. Ogden. level, according to Dean Edgar L. shared among hl* brothers and Battle Creek, parcel in Johnstown American consumers want more buying power in their food dollar and more convenience In food shopping, Ralph W Burger, presi­ dent of A it. P Food rtore». de­ clared yesterday. tn a statement launching a month-long celebration of the Jacob's Pharmacy JACOBS PHARMACY' | BANNER WANT ADV& PAY A FRIENDLY TIP A* examples of developments con­ tributing to both economy and con­ venience*, he cited recent advance* In the processing of canned foodc, frozen food*, concentrates, and progress In packaging, freshness and quality controls. "The American houaewUe is get­ ting better food more appealingly offered than ever before." Burger said. "As we look to the future, how­ ever. It Is clear that the food indus­ try’ murt strive to keep lhe quality and service high and bring the cost down." Donald G. and Jeanett^ E. Tre­ dinnick. Nashville, to Leona Proc­ tor, Hastings, parcel in City of Hastings. Nell Max and Ruby E. Hynes. Okemos, to Jerry and Joyce E. Carr. Woodland, parcel in Wood­ land twp. Dale P. and C. Virginia Hughes to Malcolm R. and Jean M. Pierce, Dowling, parcel in Baltimore twp, Daniel and Lucille Hunsberger lo Don N. and Violet F. Higgins. Hick­ ory Gomers, parcel in Prairieville Lansing, Lot 33 of Sundago Park. Hastings twp. Daniel F. Roberts to Forrest and Doris I. Yaeger. east 'i of lots 9 and 10 of block 8 of R. J. Grant's First add.. Hastings. Otto and Grace E Frey to Rus­ sell A. and Catherine B. Smith. Delton, parcel In Hope twp. Roy W. and Lydia I. Jenkin*. Mid­ dleville, to Ray Jr. Jenklnc, Middle­ ville. parcel In Yankee Spring* twp. Carl and Aril** Sheerin lo Viola Wojciechowski. Hastings, lots 53. 54 Harrison M and Mina B. Wilcox and 58 of the HardendorfT Addition. to Harry B. and Laura E. Curtl*. Hasting*. About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign any agreement with soles people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. Now in ONE daily tablet FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Income reduced? . sured prompt, precise com­ pounding and uniformly lair prices. Thank you! • MSC's Kalamazoo Conthwfng-Muwttwr" Office Serves Barry Fit To Be Tied WITH ORT. 13-16^ Food Dollar Needs MoreBuyingPower COURTESYADVANCE ORDER FORM A & P Head Says REAL ESTATE 9366 Carl Grashlus, Qurts Grove road. haj> been appointed special adminis­ trator by Probate Judge Phil Mit­ chell for the estate of George H. Quitclaim Deeds: Barry. 83. who died at Pennock hos­ Verl H- and Laven* Ellen Olin to pital Sept. 20. Jennie R. Bos. Kalamaxoo, parcel good tfnd M. Beach. Adult members \ < of the commute* Include: W. Solo­ hl* death included >5.373 In curren­ in Prairieville twp. mon. J. SUmphler. C. Orbeck and F. cy inventoried in pl* bank deposit ,Warranty Deeds: Uramkln. , box, with additional property mak­ Eugene C. and Lois Gamer to ing the estimate for personal prop­ erly 17.500 and the estimate on lhe Harold G. and Betty L. Gamble. Middleville, Lot IB of Cutlers Oak Value of hl* real estate of UDOC. Park Fiat. Yankee Springs tvgsc- Attention...Mrs. Housewife! ARE VOB sugges\on of illness. And. of bring his prescrip­ tions > this dependable Ask Us for the SAVING! 11 VITAMINS* 12 MINERALS ACCOUNT to guard your fumiiy’a diet FIRST off IVIRY MONTH 17 ACRES, two mile* from Hasting*. Ha* two bedroom house with hot wood*. FuU prica----------------------.. ------*’$5,250.66 WE NIED FARM LISTINGS. If you Karo a farm for sate. large or small, call us and we will come and sea you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—on. of the best building site* on North Broadway. 77-ACM FARM with pood 4-bedroom house, large basement bam, hog DEAR RUTH” officiated and burial Opposite City Parking Lot To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Hostings Civic Player* Present \Funeral services for Samuel G । Hs-unan. 60. who died at "Pennock ' hospital Friday. Sept. 24. were held. ; at the\Henton-Smith Funeral home . । ut De Itbp on Monday. Sept. 27. ty fair and festival approaches. Desk pen sets or regular style. BILLING MACHINES AND FORMS Funeral Services For S. 0. Harman Held on Sept. 27 NEW SUPER PLENAMINS . SAVINGS ACCOUNT DAY ! Bills piling up? ... No cash on hand to meet every-day needs? In each Super Plenamina tablet you get MORE than your mini­ mum requirement of ALL VITAMINS whoae daily require­ ment. are known, plus VITAMIN B„. FOLIC ACID. LIVER CONCENTRATE, and 12 IMPORTANT MINERALS in­ cluding CALCIUM. PHOSPHORUS. IRON and IODINE. SOUND BUDGET SPENDING AND A SAVINGS THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop ACCOUNT garage. House Is In fine condition and lot Is'nicely laiwfoo^od. HO ACRE FARM on blacktop roed neer Clarksville.-Has e modem throe IN THIS BANK WOULD Bo,tl» of 3A HAVE Keep port of every pey for youritlj! Take it out first, before you spend. SOLVED YOUR PROBLEM. To those of ypu who have a good regular income We advise you to open your savings account $19,000.00 LOT* AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all rtrwt improvement*. $450.00 to $800.00. Other lots from $960.60 up. • LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, NtW FLAT. HOTEL F«NT. Miller Real Estate HmonsHOTT sum. oma mem zrn CLIFTON MILL**. Snk« SOY THOMAS. FSw, 4-4120 ‘exalfl OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! now ... in this bank. ro» NATIONALLY ADV I(TISID Now at your REXALL Drug Store NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Mm 9 STEBBINS SIM. SHONE uei �THE HASTINGS BANNER. PACMLTWQ J JAY. OCTOMM 7, ISM Floyd Randalls Honored Sunday On 50th Jubilee Uou pfilut best 5PRED SATIN CARLTON CENTER by Lawrence Witte CLAY HILLS The WSCS meet* this Thursday Norman Haight and mother. Mrs. with Mrs. Agnes Scobey. * Mr. and Ma Haight. Mr. and Mra. Francis Mrs. Clayton Valentine visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friday ’for Oakfield, N.Y., where they visited a cousin. Harold Keeler. Sunday. ★ Several' ladles of the funeral of Minnie McNce in Battle They returned Monday. \ nouncera. la now handling the mx. community attended lhe luncheon Creek Tuesday afternoon. * Mrs. Guests were entertained on SunLaurine TutUe, it. is very proud Anna Gibbs was taken to Pennock hospital Bunday. * MT. and Mrs. Law? epee, of home" held at the home of Mr. and 3 from the United BreOiren church through FrMay, at Mrs. Floyd Randall south of the for taking the moat students to tionor of their daughter and huaBriggs church, the occasion being Bible church. the celebration of their golden wed­ -old TVItc, whose Paul TutUe, 5. son of Mrs. Mar­ ding anniversary. with two pioneer couslns, from Clarksville, visited Mr. garet Tuttle, is in Pennock hospital shows in 1939, Harold Englands and Bob Englands, with pneumonia. qualities that Benton Haztor Bunday. * Clifford of Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Vance Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chambers, human values ol average galSharp. of Middleville. * Mr. and of Knoxville, Iowa, and Mr. and terian church. In Battle Creek. Mrs, Francis Haight spent Saturday Mrs. Charles Calhoun, and David, way with evening at Tony Strumbergcrs in Mrs. Randall was the former Kit­ of Armstrong, Iowa, were guests l>coplc, both unknowns Middleville. tle Mapes and spent her childhood from Saturday until Tuesday of last □noothly dcmonstratlon held near Millett on ties, a natural flair f living in and around the Climax week of Mr. and Mrs. Arlln ChamFriday. * Booster night for the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY load, south of Battle Creek. Mr Orange will be held Saturday eve­ Randall was bom southeast of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wayburn and of program participants. ning. A program 'will be given fol­ Scotts and also lived in Charleston granddaughter and Annie Duncan, lowed by potluck supper. Everyone township. Kalamazoo county, now a of Three Rivers, and Mrs. Rayner warmly human approach to his audience — these qualities underla cordially Invited. .part of Fort Custer. and Marvel Rayner were dinner Dennis' selection for top spot on the on ovi tFiciat tin guests Tuesday of Mrs. Ada 8lgier IAY-AWAV Pl AN and Mrs. RIkena Asplnall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, of grams have featured guerts ranging out, the lure of ths big city 9 APPUANCIS Marlon. Ohio, were Saturday guerts from a 13-year-old boy who won a a* the lure of the land West Territorial road and living of Mrs. Ada Bunn. young lady (who held Carnegie Life-Saving Medal, to the • AND Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer, of ticket) takes hold. Dan Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Barton Betty Lynn play the man Hauer and Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn introduced 10-year-old Billy Oer- leading In Assyria townahip. Chun and Naomi speftt Saturday in hards, son of an American serving Iter, who tape-records' Basil The Randall's have four children. I| Grand Rapids at the home of their with the UB. Armed Forces in Ger­ peoples’ Mrs. Josephine Hume Rogers, Mrs. iI brother, George Hauer, In honor of many. Following his appearance on and situ* for his Saturday Maxine Baggeraly. Duwayne and I| his birthday. the show, Billy, who had never seen night shows Mutual, to gather142 E. STATE ST. Lyle Randall, all living in or near Mr. and Mra Elmer Treat spent ing special for use Just bcBattle Creek. They also have ton | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank election next Nov. grandchildren [Treat at Little Pine lake. Such human material la perfect | Mr. and Mrs. Carey Truman and TV, radio, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton spent .Mrs Joseph William visited Mrs sonallty Dean । Tuesday and Wednesday of last credits, five years as emcee of "Okay. of the ; week in I^Porte, Ind. Fulk, of Grand Haven, Sunday. Mother” — probably one ot the most cember Bride" (Spring ington) on Round and Box Trough popular audience participation CBS-TV's new Monday t comCompetent workman to shows ever televised. tor. like his father, then tclied install. Call ui for naw Short Shots: Betty Hutton, who to radio and advertising f and repair jobs. starred In Max Lelbman's first spec­ a stint In World War II. He tacular of the season. "Satins and an announcer in Albany, N. Free estimates given. Spurs." claims she wants lo retire Memphis, and then Cincinnati, from the entertainment world. She had two TV shows in the latter clt G. E. Goodyear Hardware before he went to Hollywood and nu roue rnxeroa was signed by M-G-M for a number 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 T/*I1 WITH of 31 ... . of films. . . . Stage and screen star Burgess Meredith has come up with a new lowc," starring Louise Albritton & Shop Early cleaners to buy when you decorate with SPRF.D SATIN! You gei luxurious, lasting satin beauty on TOYS SPRE G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ‘EL EAVESTROUGHING Wc carry the complete line of Also GLIDDEN PAINTS Plus Paint Accessories Brushes .. Rollers . . Ladders .. Oils and Thinners 670-15 TIRE $13.95 ?“ $1.50 Down--$1.00 per Week GOOD Come in and See THE Got up to S)r0/ MOatDOAW^ Zjaui puli 1955 LOW PRICED ADMIRAL IV SITS All Models Available at 10% Down—24 Months to Pay Used Televisions Available As Low As $3^.00 MARK-BOYER STORE Owned and Operated by PABST BROS. 126 W. State St. Phone 2524 (Monday thru Fridays, NBC-TV) includes: Jane Seymour as Harriet, the Hat. Helen Bhlekto ns Dot Clay­ tori, John Raby as Bill Cooke, Lauren Gilbert as Hugh Fraser, Bert •filciancy...morw traction, Thom as Ronald Blake and Chris ally on a film basis. . . . White as Kit.Christie. Others fea­ Marlene Dietrich Is set to play the tured in the cast are John Gibson, Patti Bosworth and Eddie Brian. 'House By The See." Lending a The series is wriUen by John Plckafd arid THftk Proro' dfHcted by daughter Maria Riva and her hus­ Larry White and produced by Torn band, Bill. McDermott. ABC-TV has decided to drop comic Joel Gray and the Win Mas­ Radio-TV Newsreel: Look- like tin Trio with Sammy Davis, Jr. Ed Wynn will be a permanent guest Reason: no sponsor nnd too expen- on Red Skelton's CB8-TV Tuesday night shows . . . Remember Tommy talnlng basis. Riggs and his popular mythical little gal. Betty Lou? Tommy is now a Cuff Notes: "The Man Who Sold disk Jockey in Pittsburgh ... Bob Himself." the amusing rtory of a Hope plans to film some of his man who raffles his services Tuesday night NBC-TV rhowi Jfu SLyu abroad this year. His first will be wwia done In Landon, using'top talent the big city, will be seen on over there . . . Ted Granik, who produces Youth Want* To Know and the American Forum, has a new video series coming up called America’s three top sales leaders. here’s a mighty good chancd •'Spring 7-3100." Shows will be based on N. Y. police flies and star that October 1954 will be the It’s the car that has been winning columnist Jimmy Cannon as nar­ biggest October in Buick history. rator . . . Paul Harvey has been customers because it has the renewed by his Sunday night ABC radio sponsor . . . Jan Murray's In fact, wc know it will — if we power, the ride, the room, and the Team up any tractor Lira with Goodyear lalutloa 100 and you gat amaxlngly Lncroaaad tract co "Mott Likely To Succeed." ..... When Bishop Sheen returns to the telescreens." via DuMont. The Gold­ bergs will end their run on that net- 6-UJoocius 140-146 ILL State We're out to break a record in October! T can keep Buick sales rolling as styling that make it the buy of they've been rolling thus far this the year. year. So we’re in the mood to talk This is the pace-setting car that turkey, if you arc in the market. has romped ahead of competition Corpe in today for a car — and deal—too good to miss. — climbed up into the circle of a night feature on ABC-TV . . . CBSTV will have Ronald Colman's "The Halls of Ivy” added to their Tues­ day night line-up on Oct. 19. . . Thau all for now. Mr. and Mrs. David Sheltlcr. and Mr. and Mn. Josiah Weaver, of Davidsville, Pa., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver. Sunday the Weavers, with their guests called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. of Freeport. HERE'S A THRIFTY PLAN CAN »*■ J f'r'Wfr,' This »s W® 1. Tomorrow’s Styling True ysar-ahead beauty with long, low glamor lines, keynoted by that spectacular new panoramic windshield that most other cars won't have till 1955 or later. 2. Higher Resale Value in the years to come From the for-in-advance styling thal will FEED YOUR OWN GRAINS WITH MASTER MIX! 3. Bigger Allowince from Mr wlume business BRING IN 100 Ibo. good yellow corn and 50 Iba. heavy oats. All you buy is 100 lbs. Master Mix Layer Concentrate (plus grinding and mixing .charge). You take out 250 lbs. of perfectly balanced 20% protein Egg Mash. For the huge sales success that has moved keep your Buick naw and modern-looking well into tho future, as olher cars catch up. we can offer you a higher trade-in on your that we can make you a bettor deal. WWW SfTTCT AlffOMOtW An 1UHT IUICX Will »uno THIM LARKE BUICK CO . 215 S. JEFFUSON ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 1 N. Michigan at tha R.R> Tracks �■ na HASTPioa banneb, i their al*natures to keep the cam­ paign dean and on the Issues only, Funeral Services For Mrs. Garrison Held on Monday "Wouldn't next uwek util you bolttr? Thlt week I'm bury with interior dtcoraiort." Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance Settling detail* of visits back and forth with friends and relativea is quick and easy by Long Distance. And the coat ia surprisingly low. Reduced rates are in effect every night after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday. " MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY Milkmaker 34^b Protein OPEN - FORMULA Public Forum 200 lbs. corn gluten feed 820 lbs. soybean oil meal 200 lbs. linseed oil meal 400 lbs. cottonseed oil meal 120 lb*, wheat bran 100 lbs. feeding cane molasses 40 lbs. calcium carbonate 60 lb*, dicalcium phos­ phate 60 lb*, trace mineral salt containing manganese, iodine cobalt, iron and copper. This high quality balanced To each ton of the above mixture is added lb. of irradiated yeast -(contain­ makes a profitable dairy ing 16,000.000 U.S.P. unit* vitamin D-2 per lb.). ration. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST first political speech of the cam­ paign. delivered at St, Louta. Mo., violated this pledge and followed with Ove more speeches in the mid­ dle west tn which he accentuated those tactics, finishing off at Lan­ A grand old lady, loved and highly sing, Mich., by accusing Adlal Stev­ enson indirectly of being a traitor. died at the Greenfield Nursing home from our President. therefore, we must presume it has his approval the widow of William O. Garrison, a Baltimore township fanner, who The American people expect and died Oct. 7. 1827. I think insist on our President and Vice President being of such caliber Greenfield home since Sept. B. 1B4B. that It would be unthinkable for and unlfi about three weeks before them to . utter such statemenu. Nixon’s political tactics are so dir­ gusting to u large segment of his own party that many party papers Prairieville township August 3, have taken note of it. In our nearby 1839. lhe daughter’of Mr. and Mrs. city of Battle Creek. The Enquirer Thomas Waters and News, a strong Republican pa­ In addition to her husband, her lter. in an editorial on Sept. 23, IBM, oldest daughter. Mabie Wood, pre­ strongly criticised Nixon for this at­ ceded her in death. tack on Stevenson. She la survived by three daugh­ Friends, this same Nixon, by fate, ter*. Mrs. Elwood (Lula) Slocum might become our President before and Mrs. Glenn (Constance) Mowry. tlie next two years have slipped by. Route 1. Hastings, and Mrs. Edward Many times Vice Presidents have final Johnston, of- Grand Rapids, served out the unexpected term of and three sons. Harry Oarricon, our preaidcnU. Route 3, Hastings; Ray Garrison. Did Elsenhower make a misdeal, Vicksburg, and Laurel Garrison. 703 when he cleared Nixon of any wrong 8. Michigan, a host of grandchildren doing In accepting such largo and great grandchildren and other gratuities as campaign funds from relatives and friends. certain vested Interests, when he i Nixon) ran for the senate, and' pm. Monday al the Leonard Fun? then accepted him as his running eral home. The Rev. I-cason Sharpe mate? I wonder if he would take officiated and burial was in the him to his heart readily now. Dowling cemetery. George H. Myers 902 S. Benton St. HASTINGS Woodland Branch ... Phone 2275 | To the Editor: The Republican party is trying desperately to vindicate their legis­ lative record of the post two years. With the exception of the give away bills no important legislation was passed by this Republican conttoiled Congress; nor could have | been passed, without the help of the Democrats os many of their own political faith voted against them. We have the Democrats lo commend for that. This leaves the Republican campaign speakers hard pressed to dig up material for which they can take full credit, to make convincing speeches out of. Of course their tax bills, which favored the few who needed It the least, and their bills giving unprecedented rate raises to lhe gas and power companies over the nation, which falls so heavy on all the people are strictly unmen­ tionable. Therefore, headed by- the vice president, who appears to be their party spokesman, they resort to name calling, the most despicable form of gutter politics. Although Mitchell and Hall, cam­ ! palgn chairmen of the two poiitlcul 1 parties had met and agreed over lY, OCTOBEB 7, 1854 j OBITUARY Identify Man MBS. MINNIE ADEL McNEE AM Moke.. M. .ho was the former Minnie Maynard The body of a man found bestije ’was born In Hastings, died at her at 333 8.W. Capitol. Battle1 the Chesapeake and Ohio railway home I tracks at the eastern outskirts ot Lake Odessa Sunday, Sept. 33. has been Identified by Ionia Sheriff Ben Neve as that of James K. Ward, 63, an itinerant. The sheriff said fingerprints sent to Lansing determined Identifies- 1 Uon. ' Killed by Trait) Creek, on Sept. 25. Burial was at Mr. and Un. OU* Harthy, at Memorial Park cemetery there. She is survived by three children, Keith “A of Grand Rapids, and ” Hutsell — ” ■* **—•*- — ’* Mc­ tended lhe 60th anniversary of Mr. Kee, oi of b Battle Creek, and. 10 grand- and Mr*. M. J. Hartom. of BaUrruo Nee. Sunday. children. R THAN A IMHRE! He said police records.show Ward laskhad given ids address as Ring- ■ ling Brothers circus. Previously.; Neve said. Ward had listed Annis-| ton. Ala. and Utica. N. Y, as his home. ’ Deputy Clarence Aldrich raid the ' man apparently was struck or fell I from the east-bound C. & O. freight train that passed through at 8:30 pun. Saturday. Coroner Dale KaufT-| man said cause of the death was I a head injury. the news about MAYTAG walking along the tracks to lake sewage disposal plant. The body was taken to Pickens Funeral home In Lake Odessa. ADVANCED AUTOMATICS Legion. Bing Crosby. Dr. Jamcr Fifleld. clergyman, formerly from Grand Rapids, Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Eddie Rlckenbacker and George Sokalsky. Wliat happened to Oumansky. for­ mer Russian ambassador to the United States, is a tragedy related in the American Magazine. What happened to Trotsky and Russia rewards her officials as Berla we know. What about lhe condition of RusIndicated below. Since 1917 the fol­ lowing have been shot as rpies or tian citizen.-? Robert Ripley’s syn­ dicated "Believe It or Not" of May 4. traitors: Nine of 11 cabinet ministers hold­ 1047 stales: The Russian citizen may not own ing office in 1936; five out of seven presidents of the last Central Execu­ land, be tried by a Jury, choose his tive committee; 43 of the 53 secre­ own job. absent himself from work,, taries of lhe Communist-Party Cen­ strike, picket, travel, own Jewelry-., tral Organization; 15 of 27 top Com­ ring a church bell, or be friends। munists who drafted the 1936 Con- with a foreigner. He is forbidden ’ rtltutlon; 70 out of- 80 members of freedom of speech, freedom of ns- j the Soviet War Council; 3 of every scmbly. freedom of religion, and ‘ 5 marshals of the Soviet army, and freedom of soul. Father Keller,------------head of- ... the Chrirall members of Lenin’s post-revolu-1 ------------------------------lion. Politburo — his inner cabinet I tophers. quotes a Czech os saying except Joseph Stalin. i ‘ The same conditions exist in .The authority for the above is America today that preceded the ■ Freedom Club News, whose advisory downfall of my country." ccmmltlee Includes Earl Cocke. Jr.. Mary E. Isham past commander of the American I Hastings, Michigan I newest of the new washers and dryers I ISPLAY at BULLINGS NOWHERE ELSE IN TOWN CAN YOU MATCH MERCURY’S TRIPLE PLAY DEAL ---------------------------- T„-------------------------- ------ .... . Now available until October,16 only! A SPECIAL BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD plan for anyone in Michigan under age 65 Yoo don’t nood the help of any groop to fain. Yw «■ pot spodol ILUt CROSS-BUM SHIELD hospital and sorgied bill protection for yoor family if you act before October 161 For surgical bl Rai Blue Shield pay* generous amounts to your doctor toward the cost of thou­ sands of surgical procedures. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY YOU SAVE WHILE YOU DRIVE YOU SAVE WHIN YOU TRADE Mercury dealers are able to give you a better deal on your present car because they sell more new cars per dealer than competition—and they've had a record year. Mercury costs less per mile to own (by a wide margin) than any other car in its price class—according to a survey of 13 leading cars by Motor Trend magazine. Mercury returns more of your investment at trade-in time... highest resale value in its field according to B8D independent market reports of used-car prices. Even chronto and pre-existing conditions and removal of children's tonsils and adenoids are covered after the first six month* of enrollment. Here is a wonderful opportunity for anyone in Michigan under age 65 — to get this special Blue Cross • Blue Shield plan even though he does not now belong to a group. And it’s protection which ” can be'kept for life! Benefits will never be can­ celled out because of age or physical condition. HOW BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD PROTECT YOUI The tpecial, non-group Bunt Cross Plan pay* as much as 110 a day for your hospital room and board. It covers without cash limit the wide range of expensive services described below. The rpecial Blux Siuzld Plan pays generous amounts to your doctor toward thousands of surgical procedures. HIRE’S HOW SPECIAL NON-OROUP PLANS TAKE CARE OF HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL BILLS Maternity coverage pays specified amounts toward youj hospital hill, plus a generous allow­ ance toward your doctor’s delivery fee. alter nine months enrollment. AH bene firs of the non-gronp contracts arc available in more than 200 participating hospitals in Michigan alone . . . with 99% of the general hospital beds in the state. . Benefits in non-participating hospitals provide for payment of up to 96.50 per day for room, pltu up to $65 per admission for other hospital senices. FREE SAMPLE CERTIFICATE (on request) and a full list of benefits will be sent to you . . . so that before you make any payment trhfitsocccr. you will be completely familiar with non-group Blue Cross - Blue Shield coverage. PHONE YOUR LOCAL BLUI CROSS BLUI SHIILD OFFICE OR MAIL THIS COUPON . . . BEFORE OCTOBER 16 For hospital bllla) Blue Cross pays as much as 110 a day for 30 days of hospital care ... for each enrol led member of your family. Another 30 days available when you have been out of the hospital for six months. Plus the use of the follow­ ing rmahtial hospital services for die 30 day* of earn: 7iT* - • '- IT PAYS TO OWN A Deaf «h* mufMgyg BLUE ACROSS _ BLUE SHIELD MWrie" abotMjfeifc* • MMdftn MMWt RoMfe CaONTR________________ _______________ _ 4^. Dbbew ailiifii IiWEfemy ..... Hm bi( (DEREU RY.THE RECORD PROVES IT hit. "TOAST Of THI TOWN" with to talllvu. toe4<y ■■ —.. ___ _ _ ___________ 1:00 •* 9:00. Watlea WUO. Channel J. .___ AHLER MOTOR SALES HASTINGS 1310 N. Michigan .. . �TUX Mr. and Mra. R- J. Waldron viritad hu slater. Mr. and Mra. Charles King. of Lansing. Sunday and also called on their daughter. Barbara. 7, U* BAWKK Mr. and Mrt. Glenn Dean, daughter Mr. and Mra. Robert Murphy and If A rxnlv fnr Patricia and ffcott Fbsmnann, drove two daughUra. of Jackson, spent the 13 y 7101)1 v I tJ East Lansing. Sundaymand spent weekend with Mra. Gary Townsend ; ,11. the afternoon with Uieir son and Dick *-------------Bunday Jack Gillette ha* been employedbrother. -------------------------. ajnner — Ln the loading room of the Grand gueataof Mr. and Mr* Wm>cRapid* portoffice several week* and Kevitt. Sept. IB were hla cousins i* staying at the Grand Rapds Mr. and Mrs.Will Crampton, of Ada, YMCA. * Mesdamu Tom Berry, and her rioter and husband. Mr and Application* for employment as Harry Ba lac h. Fred Brog. Herbert Mra Ben Hill of Tampa Fla., whom ‘ •numerators for the IBM Census of Cook. Oscar Finkbeiner, Vernon the McKevUU met l**t winter. . Agriculture in Barry are being ac­ Hooper. Clarence Longstreet and I. * Thi* week. Tues and Wed. the ' lepled accurding to Field Super­ R. Beeler attended the Shriners McKevltu virited their daughter, luncheon and style show tn Grand , Mra Day Pugh and family in Grand visor Mra Bertha J. Brink. Person.* intereUcd should notify Rapids. Friday. Marion Finkbeiner ■ Rapid*. * Mra. Minnie Churchill Roy tljumin at Route 4. Hasting*. «m one of the lucky winner* of a-and Mr. and Mra. James Polhemua, door prise merchandise gift certifi- Sr, were In Plainwell Sunday vlritcate on a lertdlng Grand Raplde Ing their daughter and aiatcr. Mra. store. * Dr. Edward Riggs Johnson.. Clarence DeSmit and family and to !,-t1WftSm°Uw rMri«jJtureObccn*^ !: who wno spent spenl the uie past P®*1 few ,ew month* month* in ln ’ *«* *** their ,new son. so“- Kenneth, n‘clu,eul- W,R wmuu: who» to in^the MIDDLEVILLE ESTX* CensusEnumerator [jobs in Barry Co. Tailormade .ALUMINUM COMBINATION Iago and is staying with Mr. and‘Colorado but * Mra. Edith Miller, of Rockford, la spending 'a few days with her coualn. Mrs. Ferd (Polly) Johnson, who is able to be out some following trouble with-her knee. * Herbert Phillip*, of the T-K music depart­ ment. with 21 members of Lhe band 'enjoyed the Marine Band concert InsGrand Rapids, Thursday. * Mr. nnd Mra. Edd Finkbeiner relumed Friday-, from • few days spent al their cabin near Cheboygan. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Purdy vUlted Mr. and Mrs Joe Koolecxny In Lansing. Sunday. Joe. Wio for many years wu the efficient, handy man at Pennock hospital.Vhaa a good position with an auto company. • Mra. Otadys Saeley. oPBalUe Creek, is spending some time'in Middle­ ville assisting her parenta and bro­ ther. Rev. and Mrs. Oeol x Curtis, and Lester and with her sister. Mra. Vesta Grlffeth. * Vlaitbga of lhe young folk* at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Bedford were Mis* Siutao Herp; of Wayland, a gueet of Doug­ las for dinner Friday night and the football game later, Kenneths, friend. Randall Fells, of Oun Lake and Lansing, wm hl* Saturday guest. The Fells own the former Russell Bedford cottage. crutch. whereas when stricken job speaks well of the character of i this fine young chap. In the Hall la Bob Keith also T-K graduate In his third year, who we hear 11 gaining steadily In his fight against the polio attack he suffered a few years back. He now get:; about with one OHl,TAILORMADE OFFERS YOU SO MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES Mia Arlene Waldron is home fro Delavan. Wls. ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? powdered extract of ths aesaxiag vitamin sod mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective was day relief from the agonising pains of arthritis, -3________us._ J____ iZj - aRutlx Tiu \ JOO A1*U TabUu |L49 - 300 Tablaa 15.95 Ch LYBARKERS! INGS ,£N OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Special Offer LIMITED TIME ONLY Aluminum Combination Door Any Sire $3995 SAVE $10 DURING THIS SALE SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER JEFFERSON ST. 2431 " 2807 HQAJf O.r QL//U/ry /Torres _______ TH£ BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY dub Ing.s $ B 2nd CIANT WEEK! "■Sore ,1.25— ALL 7 ONLY While Supplies List •nd 36-or pifchae. Save 98f — Cake Refresher "'y,i«98 Ravorful and visible. ’ *■ MAR-CREST SUR-Or Reg. $1.95 Value Disposal Can Famous slay-up safety lid. Rust resisting removable While Supplies List ■■ 1 MAR-CREST CRYSTAL STEMWARE Rat. S2.H0 Sherbets or Goblets in OF 8 SET OF 8 GIVE YOU STORAGE AND WORK SPACE * EACH ONLY While Supplies List , to lhe old Style garage! Freestone Peaches '“■?5 Kroger Applesauce Crushed Pineapple issr 5 South Haven Blueberries 4 Avondale Tomatoes EMBASSY SEASIDE EATMORE Study the suggestions on the use of this storage space. We have others to show you. Come in and sec all the designs. Blueprints and material lists are available. Wc will gladly help you in your planning. • 3 »’1.00 a 39/ SMOKED PICNICS EASY MONTHLY TERMS Small Down Payment ASK FOR DETAILS HERRUD'S PARTY PACK ASST COLD CUTS a 59/ CELLO PACK HERRUD'S FRANKS a 49/ *JUMBO 42 SIZE -19/ FLA. AVOCADOS KELLOGGS NUMA CcUM^ LuwdjVU Co. NORTH JEFFERSON ST. j 24 31 - 2807 gx- /ry SWEET CIDER .^59/ * FLORIDA DUNCAN GRAPEFRUIT 3 29/ IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 303 303 303 303 ’1.00 ’1.00 ’1.00 ’1.00 ’1.00 Tii Ocl & S Sweet Peas 8 303 UM 12>*•> ’1 Toilet Tissue Yellow Corn 7 303 ui» >1 Cot Gr. Beans 303 7 303 c«u H KROGER 10 Pork & Beans 303 7m«ac«»*1 B VETS 10 X>3 Dog Food 12-’1 WM ' PESCHKE'S ____ n 303 AVONDALE Pinto Beans GROUND BEEF i___________ r//z Sweet Peas AVONDALE UUEKAINTS AND MATERIAL USTS AVAILABLE FOR FRESH, LEAN iMt KROGER CREAM STYLE KROGER Kidney Beans POPULAR PURE VEGETABLE CARAGES ANO STORAGE FEATURES u» >j AVONDALE KROGER ON THIS t 303 7 303 <-» *1 Grapefruit Section 6 ENJOY REAL SAVINGS Al SPREAD. 125 8 KROGER GARDEN MARGARINE And today "Garage-Plus-Storage" is so easy co come by. Nocaah is required. Nodown payment necessary. Finan­ cing arrangements are easy. Small monthly paynienrs add a valuable improvement to your property. Co Rich FLEECE Lima Beans Every family needs more room. Here is an economical, . practical way to obtain extra space. You can't buy space ■ ’ any-cheaper than bv building your garage just a little larger than standard car site. Co BZ /Jr. AVONDALE - »1 Strawberry huemb 4 By increasing the width, or the length (or both) two extra feet, you obtain at low cost I ’1.00 ■ While SappHes List 1 Sa re x7. OO A FEW EXTRA FEET a \ EACH ONLY ....... —. ■ Save 95f irww pail. THE NEW TREND ' IN • ' £ 0^ I ll’^-li. Trmparut Flattie ity. Keeps baked food Ireth.II Garage Bs Storage Cocktail Juice Set Exquisite beH-tone quality .Si briti buili Mor 10 i M dam KROGER FRUIT 7-ritCB SuR-FllRtlE Dixie ilgwri Reg. $2.25 Value Guaranteed deluxe lop qual­ Something NEW has been added nlgt tax: IM Ml Odd day pro) K i vide they men EAST CASTLETON____ Mn. Beatrice Tetxlaff. of Big I Rapid?. cartie Saturday to spend this I week with Mr. and Mra Floyd Tit■ marsh Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family had dinner with the Tltmarsher * Sunday. Mr. and ■ Mra. Eugene Cousins and Michael ; had dinner with Mrs. Evah Cousins and Esther Miss Jennie McBain also war a truest. Hie occasion was to celebrate Esther's i8th birthday which was Sat. * The Good Cheer Club will meet Friday with Mrs | Floyd Titmarsh. * El Denn Souder, who has spent moat of the summer with Mrs. C. Souder and the Eugene Cousins, returned to OhioWedI nesday where he will resume hie civil engineering studies at Ohio Northern University at Ada. * The I Rev. Lawrence Christman and ; Ernest Brooks families have been t entertaining the flue. * Sunday l Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cousins and win called on Mr and Mrs. Willard j Brodbeck and family of Lake | Odessa. They got acquainted with their con who was born Sepf. 17 at Jcnia. . ' ’ Self-Storing Door___________ $59.95 125 NORTH mln Ha/ ALPHA TABLETS thi* week left fpr Mrs. Olenn Blake at Gun lake. * S. Carolina. * Charles VanAvery. of J Mr. and Mra Dan Dupon. of Grand Detroit. h*s been a house guest of Rapid*, were Sunday visit ora of her, hi* courin. Mrs. Ray Lyons and father. Edd Perrault who I* not very other relative* in thi* vicinity the well and 1* confined to the hou.ro pa*t few day a. Her sister Mra. following a recent attack of flu. Hlsi Gertie Briggs of Hasting*, wm a iK.uaekraper, Mr*. Vera Barnum Sunday visitor. * Mr Bn<l Mr*. Rose, ha* her arm fh a rilng from. James Rugg left-Tuesday for a few spraining her elbow in a fall. * days' vacation visiting her aunt al They rnu*l have sufficient fi- The Solomon Brothers. Russell nnd, Alden and their old home town Curt with their wives, made a trip' Kalkaska, also Petisskey and Trato Springfield. Ohio, through Jhe verse City * Sunday Uielr son Robweekend combining burinea* and ert. and family were dinner guerts Um Dormitory Position peinlment until they receive their pleasure. Don Salomon looked after ■ and celebrated the 5th birthday of. Dick Dean, in his third year at the homes during their absence. ♦ their grandson. Freddie Rugg. Oct.l ‘ Michigan State college, wm named Applicant* with veteran prefer­ ence who meet* all requirement* will be given priority over non-reteran applicants. Enumerator job applicants must, be .licensed to operate and must pro­ vide a privately owned automobile in good condition. Pay rates will pro­ vide for the cost of operating cars । on official Census business. I amaaoo. 1 Applicant* fpr enumerators Jobs must be clUxens ot the United I States, have u high school educaI tion or furntoh evidence of compare* j ble experience, be in good physical health and of excellent character STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS SELF-STORING DOORS assistance put him back In school' 1PM. He played the drums Ln 11 school band. 10 a u, 39/ FRESH LEAN PORK ts , Roast jy Grapes|Qc FRESH FLAME TOKAY is ■ S � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-10-14.pdf 4db8e6b35d9f2558adddae57079522eb PDF Text Text rtf Kiwanian’s Programs to Finance White Elephant Sale, Travel Series On Area Schedule October 1* the month that deternt IK* mine* the civic activities of the Hastings Klwanl* club. Till* month will determine wish to buy. Friday from 0 am. to o r. ,K* ..I. 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Delton Leaders ib their "Dear Ruth" prodaelton af the Ctvic Players will supplement ths The Hastings Banner Odd Fellow* hall at Green and Jef-, feraon. Saturday the giant rummage *alg will be held from 2 am. td fl NINETY-NINTH YEAR lie will supply additional The first program of thia 7th World Travel season will be Tues­ day. Oct. 26. when "Singapore Joe" Fisher takes his audience to South Africa. That program will be fol­ lowed with one on "England and Scotland." "Spain and Morocco." "Holland. Denmark and Finland." “The Pacific Coast" and "Japan and The Orient." Season tickets may be obtained OcL 25 Clinic ■-r-- while tian. Tilled ward, and members ot Replacing them with steel tubes, Eke the one under Walnut street, will entail an unexpected expcndl-1 tubes alone. Alderman r. Third ward, said it this season and approved a change in and was also head of the 500-bed ho&pltal at Calgary. British Colum- Stack Car. Races, ‘ For Polio Set ForSaturdayNight CAMPAIGN IN BARRY—Democratic o ba SO minute' parking Music Shoppe. Over 100 Attend Homecoming at Woodland Friday Democratic Open Woodland High will welcome back' alumni and other friends at their annual homecoming ' celebration which will include Friday night's Vermont ville-Woodland football game. Student council member* are planning a grand homecoming party In the gym after the game. House on Friday Banner Clnssilind WANT ADS BUSINESS . opportunities ssrr. the Barry City’s Retailers’ buUdlng permit Into the polio fund there. A year ago a similar bill raised MOO for the Barry county chapter. meeting. 1:20 pm, Court According to reports, 3.000 ticket* llahment damaged by fire was turned Oet. 12 — Christmas Workshop, have been sold for Saturday night More than 100 attended the open oats Grove Church of Christ. of approval from Thomas Stebbins, with the time trlalc of last Saturday house al Brodbeck Acre* east of Woodland Friday evening In honor t-H Helpers banquet, 7:20 p.m, ning commission, ot Democratic State candidates. parish House. Candidate* honored Included: for a KOO© auto Oct. 14 — Chrtetmas Workshop, Patrick McNamara. Detroit; San­ Delton School Community room. Michigan for MUo J. Uorgsn. Mor­ ford Brown. Bayport; Philip Hart. gan obtained approval from most Uktulng; Clarence Smazel, St. Loul*; nd Community building. Charles Wickett. Kalamazoo; Ned Oct, 15—Delton Community Pair, Robert*. Dougter; William Cross. lorse Show, 12 noon, tractor pull- residential area. Other driven heading the fiejd will be Hastings' own B1U Whitney. Elsie; Gleason Rieder, Dimondale: Curl Brodbeck, Lake Odessa, and and Mrs. Cleve Strow on Madison. Battle Creek's Nelson Ward who Maurice Ingram, candidate fofl won, the championship race three Ung. Court House. Home Imrement and Knitting leaders (See MORE ABOUT: week* ago, Kalamazoo's Bill Ho* Barry county sheriff, and Eaton county democratic candidates. baugh who finished second in the . . . CITY COUNCIL) ' Guests came from (hariulte. Workshop. toured veterans such as Ralph Holcomb. Conlribution* to the Kiwaata White Battle Creek: Bill Gossett. Lske Odessa; Ralph Bargo. Battle Creek; Prank King. Kalamazoo, and Ken tf Kline. of Middleville. UII ft Rally Scheduled Shirley Joppie, of Sunfield, and will Lila Moore, of Vgrmontville. Itefreahments of sandwiches, pickle* and coffee were furnished by , Barry county Democratic women and serving wa* in charge of Mrs ! Present for the event will be the Everything to in readiness al Del­ lyn. Thomas and Benny Craker, O. Hugh Wilson, of Nashville. wives of all of WMi the Republican canton for the annual community fair juniors, and Janet Seybert and Mrs. Maurice Ingram, of Hastings, | didate* for State offices. Mrs. AllerDavid Johncock. senior*. was In charge of campaign material. | ding said. Winners of the tryout*, for the variety show include: Jane TYnEyck; aiding the campaign by participat­ Petty Smith and Ann Tungate: ing In area rallies. Merrilee Oerould: Kathy Buss and They will be introduced to Barry Carol Whitney; Wayne Adams and county citizens by Mr* Catherine Patsy HUI; Bill Armintrout; Carolin Olbson. of Monroe, vice chairman, Smith; Beth Solomon; Pauline of the Republican State Central Young. committee. displays, a horse show which will get Refreshments will be served. ‘Forget-Me-Not’ eludes a log Middleville, Nashville Women Attending Cancer Conference pions, scheduled to defend their county unit-of the American Cancer Utle. society are attending the leadership Loren Coppock will he the an- training conference at Michigan Book Cbnley will John Mulligan, all of Mlddievlllp, and Mrs Stan Smith, of Nashville, the fair are attending. Officers report. PHONE 2415 1 h> 8 NUMBER 24 Volunteers Ask to Help Barry’s 1954 United Appeal Enthusiiietic Solicitors Camjiaigniim Throughout County for Funds to Continue Youth, Charitable Agencies Hastings and Barry cXunty launched its 1954 drive for funds to continue local youth prdgnuns and the work of more than two dozen Slate and National humanitarian agencies Monday with a goal of obtaining $28,710 within lwo\»eeks. County Chairman William oNiest and Hastings Chairman Herman "Chip" St. Martin report there 480 volunteer solicitors seekipg fund* to aid the United Community appeal. Monday morning some 150 work­ er* crowded Into the Hotel Haatlng* dining room for a kickoff "break­ fast" sponsored by the Kiwanl* club of Hastings and heard brief sum­ maries of the work done by. the Wednesday and Thursday eve­ United Fluid agencies and an in­ ning* member* - of the Lions club spirational talk by Dale B. Hornung, will atiemplXio "enlighten" Hast­ public relations director for the ings. V United Fund of Michigan. Llqns to ‘Light’ Hastings Homes $ gathered In Middleville far that Money will be used, to further the organization’s program.of aiding M»e Nashrille's community house. ; blind and person* with defective Nashville'* drive, like Hastings' vision, as well a* their youth pro­ and Middleville’s. Includes youth gram* a ixl other projects. Resident* may tum their porch John Kimball, aupt. of Nashville’s lights on to let the Lions knpw schools, and the Rev. Paul Richards, they need light bulbs. At homes pastor of the Methodist church, are where the porch light* are not on. co-chairmen of Nashville's drive. the Lions may assume light tnilbe Best and William Keister, of Middle­ are definitely needed, and make ville. who will head next year s drive, pcraonal call*, too. wilj. attend the Nashville kickoff. Reports from solicitors in Hast­ ings were Incomplete yerterday, but as early as Tuesday noon 75 per­ cent of the E. W. BIL*s employees had signed up to participate In the drive. Participation at the Royal Coach 8 Volunteers Fill Barry’s Quota For Armed Forces Wednesday. Oct. 20, eight more oka are sctiedulejl for induction Into the armed farces, sending ths number of mm inducted into the Among the solicitors who have military force* of the Nation from completed their canvas in the re­ tail area were Doris Fletcher. Mrs since reacUrsllon of the draft la O. Uckwood, Mrs. R. Dunn. Mrs. September. 1050. R. Jacobs, Msry Sherwood. Alma Volunteers scheduled* for Induc­ Caston. Bob MacArthur. Ed Stor- tion are: ’ kan. Richard Jacoba and Albert Rtehard P. Branch. 23. 21ft W. Dykstra. Walnut. Lost year'* drive armed at a goal WHUai E. Cortright. 23. IIS E. of 633.000. This year, with the- Barry unit of the American Cancer Bond. H. Jamra Knoll. 20. NashvlUe. society dropping from the United campaign, the total goal l* 426.710 Laverne C. Wheeler. 31. Route 3. for both Hasting* and the county. Middleville. Hastings' budgets include: Boy Scouts 63J60; Camp Fire Girls. 63,­ 300; YMCA. M.665; Youth Council. Glenn J. Gard. 10. Route 4. Has­ 45.135: for a total of 216,13350 In­ cluding campaign expenses Hast­ tings. ings' share of the total county bud­ Philip W. Armstrong. 10. Route 3. get for United Health A: Welfare Delton. (HEE MORE ABOUT: Arthur Gallup. 10. 212 K Blate . . • UNITED FUND) Urged by Mayor Mayor John W. Hewitt, in a proc­ lamation laaued yesterday, called on Hastings reaidenta to give their sup­ port to the 1054 Forget-Me-Not sale by local Disabled American Vet- Crofoot Requests Schubert added that the «uoce** of the coming projects depend* on the support they receive from the Permit for Taxi For'City OcL 22 Delton Invites Public to 21st Community Fair doled to v activities. Set for OcL 26 All member* of the Retell divtelon of the Hasting* Chamber of Com­ merce are being urged by their offi­ cer* to attend the annual meeting at the Hotel Hasting* at noon Tue*day. Oct. 26. Phil Sehobert* oeervlary-man*- SECTION ONE—PAGES Tuesday for transportation to the Detroit induction center where they will enter the Army the following day. Walter Perkin*, chairman of th* local draft board, said four regis­ City councllmen are studying the trants are to be examined In Noapplication of Orin A. Crofoot, 615 S. Jefferaon. for a taxi cab license Induction next month. D U expeat* in Hastings. filled by volunteers. Congressman Hoffman If found acceptable, the board al­ A nominating committee win pre­ To be Featured Speaker ready ha* two volunteers for the license al Monday night's Counsent a slate of six candidates for the At Republican Meet pcaitlons. Nominations may also be Mrs. Blake A Herding, chairman of made on Hie floor. Schubert said. He said he had received numerous The .Induction of eight men next requests to start a second cab com­ week will bring to 403 the number the Barry County Republican com­ pany and was plahnlng on install­ inducted through the local offidl Potterville. Lansing, Ionia, Pert- mittee. । has announced that a coun­ Ing a meter In his car. . GOP rally would be held at tend, Eaton Rapid*. Hasting* and ty-wide 1 itnce the draft, wtu reactivated. .. the Episcopal Parisi: house here Action la expected at the Oct 2fl Delton. 10/14 meeting. In chUrge of the guert book were 1 County-Wide GOP Sale Support SALESMAN Dr. Slee. who had been director of the Health department since 1047. Is devoting full time to the Profes­ sional Activity study being financed by a grant of 1106.000 by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. He la director of that records project started ‘here In 1060. Annual Meeting pm. Court House. 15—Christmas Church. candidate* Barry county Infantile paralysis chapter will make another attempt Saturday to run a slock car race torpolio. ind Broadway for Central and high ichool children. Oet, 2—Barry County Sheep Day. year ago asking for defense con­ tracts for their district which had been classified as a labor distress "One of them made the complaint •You know you've- Just reduced the lense could have used a more pol­ draft. In our district there are 110 ished phnuc.ta get hl* Idea aero**. more young men that wont have to All of which indicates that Mr. Wll- go to the Korean fight now and *on 1* not a smooth politician. He thatll add to our unemployment.' "The idea that a 10-year-old boy never claimed to be anyway. He 1* merely an executive of extraordinary could be drafted and sent to Korea ability who ha* achieved the Im, possible In bringing some degree of enough gumption to go 100 miles order to the sprawling defense de­ and get himself a Job—I don't go partment and who has saved the for that. range for the clinic | Tve got a lot of sympathy for U. S. A. millions of dollars through and urges everyone] DR. JOSEPH HEA8LIP, M. D. the Institution of sound procure­ people where a sudden change ment procedures. catches 'em—but I've always liked blood. She emphasised Here Is what Mr. Wilson said—the bird dogs better than kennel-fed complete speech, that I*, and not dogs. You know, one who'll get out son* who have had !. . T Just a paragraph lifted out of con­ and hunt for food rather than alt Jaundice, malaria or " ' on his fanny and yell." undulent fever may contribute blood text: "A group of people approachedjI In ail fairness does that constlwhere they have had no attack withme in Washington a little over a] tPlsase turn to Page 4 this Sec.) In the first three clinic* of this d-^al year, generous Barry re-Udents I Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip. who has have given 303 pint* of blood. Only 46 pints were obtained at the been director of the Bsrry County clinic held at Woodland but at the Health center since July I. Is to E. W. Bliss clinic here In August. 200 speak at the Barry County Nurse*' pints were obtained in one day and club dinner meeting at the Hotel A at the July clinic al the Hastings Hastings Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. -Mfg. company. lOfl pints were ob­ Mr*. Kendall R e a h m I* in tained. The,, county must average about Mr*. A. B. Gwinn, president, has 150 pints a clinic to meet Its goal asked those who have not made for the free blood program reaervaUon* for the dinner with Mrs. Bert Payne or her committee Heading the committees for the to call Nona Michael at 2375. Delton clinic are: . Mr*. Harold Braford. volunteer Dr. Heasllp, who succeeded Dr nurses; Mr* Merle Baske, canteen; Vergil M. 81ee, MB. as head of the Mrs. Ira Hall. Barry township; Mrs. county Health department and di­ Leo VanBu.skirk, Prairieville; Mrs rector of Pennock hospital, came Maurice Johncock, Orangeville; Mrs. here from the Christian County Health department at Hopkinsville, Clare Lammers, Hope; Mrs. Alva Johnson, Johnstown; Howard StanA native of Canada, for many cl* Byington and Miss Erma Van years he was associated with the Luke. Delton; and Mrs. Madeline Ontario Health department in both public health, and hospital work. He Norman, cafeteria. Mike Beckwith and Keith James. | Barry Farm Calendar... . HealthCenterHead the question of either repairing the bridges or replacing them with steel I lubes. City Engineer Ken Laberteaax a long time ago. by R. M. C. Barry Co. Nurses . Street [xoblems caused by the recent torrential nuns which damaged bridges over Fall creek on Marshall and Shriner, parking regulations, building permits and similar municipal questions were discussed Monday night at the Council meeting which lasted one hour and 10 minutes- one of the shortest regular sessions on record. Marshall and Shriner streets are still closed to traffic after being damaged by the heavy rains which caused damage throughout the Councilmen Monday night ap­ proved a suggestion by Police Chief ■Richard Sunior to block off E. Madi- ■ ■ ? Secretary of Defense Wilson 1* being savagely criticized for making a remark said to be "heartlessly critical" • of all unemployed work­ men. i Admittedly the Secretary of Del To Hear Talk by Heavy Steel Tuhes May be Installed At Fall Creek at Marshall, Shriner; Council Acts on Traffic Regulations Council Approves Bfoclctng Street \During School Hrs. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. T -EDITORIALS Seek Donors for Every dime of profit from the Travel Series—which provides six Hope to Obtain 200 nights of grand entertainment by Pints of Blood for taking patrons "to" many entranc­ ing parts of the workl—the White Free Red Cross Bank Elephant sale which will be at the Odd Fellows hall this coming Fri­ seeklng to obtain donors to give 200 day and Saturday, goes for public pints of blood at the clinic to be Ian. projects. "Dear Ruth." directed by Mr* held at the Delton r Klwunians, from their dues, pro­ ’ vide their own luncheons and when B1U Baldwin and with a cast of High school Oct. M. they have special entertainment, the talented local residents who have pm. Yesterday evening member* of the be presented next Wednesday and club solicited every block in Hast­ Thursday, Oct. 30 and 31. Central । chairman, has an* nounced committee* ings for merchandise other* might auditorium. are organised to ob- City May Replace Bridges Damaged By Heavy Rains ects October Hilites Woodland PTA Open Haute Wednetday Former Hastings 4-H Leaders, Helpers are Honored at Awards Fete rK,. ----- . , .. One hundred and .twenty-five 4-H leaders and Junior leader* in Barry county and their helper* attended the 1054 Leader* Award banquet sponsored by the Hastings City and National banka. Crowner, who showed pictures of hta visit with the people in New Zealand and other,places where he stopped on his trip around the _______ ». .... . Creamery, Finkbelner Implement company of Middleville. Hasting* Farm Bureau Services. Hosting* Grain At Bean. Hasting* Milling & Supply, Peck's Implement; Ebert At Francisco, Peterson'* Tractor sale*. F. 8. Nlethamer of Woodland. Smith At Velte Elevator ot Woodland, Woodland Farm Bureau Services Riverside Feed Mill of -Nashville. Nashville Farm Bureau Services. Frank Uramkln of Prairieville and "Die Hastings Banner. Business Woman Buried on Monday Mtes Maud 8. Ironside, who waa a milliner in Hasting* for more than 50 year*, succumbed to a lingering Illness at 3:06 pm. Friday at the »7 W Madlaon street- Jack was an International Farm who sponsored the banquet: the Youth Exchange delegate to New Hasting* City bank and the Na­ tional Bank of Hastings," Be hintt ham. Ontario, and when a young Parents and friend* of students A former chib member from Clin­ girl came to Hastings with her parattending Woodland school are in­ ton county. Jack to a senior at vited to the PTA “open house" to Michigan State college and an an­ Mayor Hewitt, be hekt Wednesday evening. The nouncer for WKAR radio station. leader* advisory council was master She had lived with Mr. and 1 Johnson since 1010. Lost April Agricultural Agent Arthur J. county's veteran* rooms but to confer with the in* Steeby presented the following 4-H freedom and aase leaders with awards: Leaders reeelring I-JW silver award* of the clover were Helen and Varta Beck, of the MUo 4-H of the per­ men disabled club: Fred HID. 61 Dunham; Mrs. OflUa. helpers wtto assisted with AqsmU Eoiaawn. M W*« 'Htora- Mr* Maurice (JMa) Herren, b us with an opportunity ot M0e and Fart Ena. of Woodland 233 W Orton, and Mrs. C. to finance their programs." Ten-year btdars who received is a brother, Gordon XrcguMe, EM pr, 4-H LEADERS) - 5 s �TEH HASTOiGB BANNU, THURSDAY, BAKERY SPECIAL SAVE NOW! MULLER'S BRQWN N SERVE ROLLS 2^ 37c WAFERS Lb. 33c Win HERE’Sx HOW ' J / / WIN FREE GIFT from us. I RF 3. Deposit your Treasure Chest Ticket ot your Chevrolet Dealer's. 4. IF you win, we'll give you $1500 in Travellers’ Cheques. PILLSBURY YOUR CAKE MIX wuu,nocn«TE mitr. * iSSSs ntitrffiiHurw rr Pillsbury - Angel Food Cake Mix.. J J{ COUPONS Mix wm "k-w,“ ’/< lb. print—27c WHITE BREAD! NOW! Tuna i -33c Swift's Pork ° 53c Sausage Links College Inn 3-Lh $1.39 Chicken Ckoc. Chip Cookh Mix.. Pillsbury Golden Rldi Cookie Mix W i*.. [MEALS (*™°"^TREET,,oi"n I \ Fresh Dressed-Stewing iw. W.J Tabla Quee»-DeBcieus CHICKEN n BISCUITS Pillsbury 30c 72c Tide 30c 72c Cheer u.. 30c 72c Duz l- 30c «-*72c Dreft 30c «-«72c Oxydol * 30c ‘-••72c Bab-O-Cleanser 2^ 25c Buttercup-Hubbard A Big Tasty Treat! Pancake Mix (armour^ J Jb Breast O' Chicken Pillsbury's BEST Flour 35( __ Pillsbury -19c no, ZO( 1O IzC Pillsbury Olng.rbra.d Mix............. HERE! ■■ ■■ UTE DIET BREAD DELICIOUS LOW CALORIE NO FATS OR SHORTENING ADDED 2. Write the name and address of this store on the back of your Treasure Chest Ticket I g Pillsbury iwasR OLEO •• win one of 40 Chevrolets being given away. A'1!?1'. . MULLER'S Keyko 1. Watch for your Chevrolet Treasure Chest Ticket in your mail. You may । • ri . ^REDEEM Regular Price—23c Each-—r— in American Express Travellers* Cheques as a .. ................. । Your Choice of 6 Varieties UA5U ^^BEEF STEW E ^^CHILI ,60!,,N (armour^CORNED 45c I4t°l 29c 37c Spic & Span 25c u°u 23c PILLSBURY'S BUTTERMILK READY TO BAKE BISCUITS FREE ' Ivory Soap Siurfine Noodles * 25c “-"79c P CHICKENS un>. 3 - 25c 2,w 29c > WITH EACH STEWING CHICKEN FURCHASE PLUMP & MEATY HGf CUTUP... LB. < C** ALL READY TO EAT Boneless . . Grode U. S. FRESH Grade Choice PORK LIVER BEEF STEW u.29c l>59c Medium Shurfine Macaroni STKienrFKfSH LM« I Shurfresh American Cheese Spread 2 69c GMBE “A" Shurfine Cherry Jelly WO.. 25C Shurfine Strawberry Jam «°*- 35c Shurfine x Fruit Cocktail -^2-49c DOZE* •FELDPAUSCH - 7i cutw 'sr/MW FOOD I CENTER Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking ... Free Carry-Out Service Open Doily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays ond Fridays 'til 9 P.M. # �gs iaW, Seek 3rd Champion Set ‘Open House Deer Hunter for At Elementary Buck Fever Days Schools for OcL 28 Bernard McPharlln. chairman of Hast Ings third annual Buck*'Fever Days festival scheduled for Nov. & and 6. announced yesterday that applications for the IBM Champion Deer Hunter were now being re­ ceived. Norlheailern Not Quite «Wwdat Starts tomorrow! r( A L W Heady, lamb Report* ; 1,365 Take Insurance Board of Education . membeta Tuesday night approved oct. 28 a* general public Inspection of the City’* beautiful new Southeastern and Northeastern schools. crowned folio wins the Back sever Parade to be held Saturday, Nov. part of Ha*Iint»’ tc hool The first Barry county Champion addition* U for 8737,776. Freeport, veteran hunter Ju*t like Bupt, _H Lamb reported to Parker? school board members Tuesday that The Champion Hunter for two Southeastern school was almost year* has been crowned by Gov. O. ready for final Inspection, but minor Mtnnett williams during the happy adjustment* must be made such as festival which recognize* that “buck FOR BALE— Yearling White Leg­ are found In all construction Job* horn hens. 75c , Phone ~-----44162, ---------fever” in Hartings and Barry county “* Urge as tills one. Northeastern Clarence Chaffee. is already accepted. Both are being Already embryo beards are sprout­ used FOR SALE—70 Urge White Leg­ ing on faces In the downtown area construction of the addition* at horn hen*. 85c ea O. C. Hewitt, 2 In competition for the title of Cham­ miles south. 1H mile* cast of the high school, which includes the pion Beard G . Any nun In the shops, music room*, library, large contest 14 0 14 gym and other facilities is progresFloats by ice chibs and other Blueprlnt* for new sidewalk*, the organization* are being planned for FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire sheep; six ewes, nine ewe lambs drive*, curb and gutter at the high presented the wlnnery. The annua) and ram lambs. Roy w. Chandler school were studied by board mem­ Hunters Ball, a pancake supper by R. 3, Hastings. Phone 716 F3. 10/21 bers Tuesday with Engineer Ed Dow who reported cement was difficult Rotary and other attractions arc being scheduled for this 1954 event, FOR SALE—One trained beagle and to obtain. Mime pups. Wilbur Gibson. Clover­ dale. BIRTHDA BIRTHDAY BUY! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 5 From Hastings Studying at Albion Coming This Waek KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Odd Fallow. Hall No action was taken of Supt. upper class king and queen can­ Lamb’s report on the proposed didates include Larry Hawblitx, cooperative driver training program recommended by Police Chief Rich­ ard Sunlor at the Sept. 37 City juniors; Larry Carpenter and Vanea- Council meeting. Bupt. Lamb praised the pro­ sa Potter, soph; Adelbert Bell and posal. under which ■— --• —■ the school Betty-Bell, freshmen. Louise Bell and Nancy Marshall would continue to provide cla&srooni are competing for queen honors In Instruction on driving and a spe­ cially trained policeman would give the 7th and Blh grade. the behind-the-wheel Instruction. us being an excellent plan, East BalUmore ExtensUn i The East Baltimore Intension OrvtUe Bayles, meets Thursday. Oct. 31. at the । home of Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin for I potluck dinner al noon. Mrs. RadIford Stidham will be present to demonstration of ceramics 1365 children have taken out the special accident Insurance policy handled by the Prandsen agency for Mutual of Omaha. The Insurance for-by parent*. Deadline the ln.surance was Wednesday of last week Insurance costing 429.90 for the old firs; ward school and 430.58 for Lhi^okl Second ward structure was renewed, providing total coverage of 872.000. The buildings are — unoccu --------- ­ pied and have been stripped of equipment. Board . member* dis­ cussed possibility of renting them for storage and Indicated use of them might be rented for around 430 a month. ng BETTER BUILT lafned mentary school* was increased to 1100,000 each at a cost of 42<M.4O. and Supt. Lamb is to investigate the coat of increasing insurance on the Central boiler* from 430.000 to 150,000 and 4100.000. The school will participate in the Federal program designed to in­ crease milk consumption. The Gov­ ernment will reimburse the school three cent* for each half-pint more of milk consumed over the base *22.50 M09UCT if TWt 4U10YA WATCH COMPANY milk coat. The program will not C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler but the additional revenue will be used to aid milk consumption, such the purchase of coolers. The sliding doors at the field house concession room on Johnson field will be changed to hlnfied doors without charge by Contractor Bill DeVries. Lamb reported. Supt Lamb gave a summary of purchases of surplus property made at Jackson. The surplus equipment Is available only to schools and hos­ pitals Hastings Has 6 Accidents Without Personal Injury Hastings had six accidents with­ out a personal injury from Sept 27 to Oct. 11. Police Chief Richard Sunlor reported to City councilmcn Monday InghL leaves hair with a far brighter sparkle Ing violation 1.50 Fine quality ot fine spa­ cial savings! Sturdy denim . ’ arm and bright cotton flannel lining. Completcly Sanforised for perfect washability. Reinforced 36 x 60 SPECIAL! SIZE! 3.50 at the area you at this tiny price! Then hurry to Penney’s for these rugs in hard-tomat-down, easy-to-cleon low loop rugs. Made of strong 3-ply yarn with non-skid backs. Blue. Rose, Hunter, others checks WOMEN'S GARDNER’S WE DELIVER DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 and plaids casual smartness, in the sport-styled GOWNS collar, but­ ton-through pockets, ad­ justable cuffs... comfort Birthday in the ample cut of the Bargain! Penney pattern . h|pney-sqving buy! Gen­ erously cut gowns of soft, warm cotton flannel, so* welcome ot this time ol year! ’hey’re gaily printre straight yokes, lorn eeves, Machine thable. too! 16-20. and chine washability in luke- warm water! All this, and 5 big chunk of savings, besides! Sues S, M, L BRIDGE CHAIRS WITH SEATS OF Textured Vinyl Wonderful h o much styling Penney s put into the«e thrift-priced chohs! Smart tweedy vinyl up­ holstery gives them a aresi-up iook. rrames are channeled steel, backs constructed in form-fit­ ting design. Fold flat for storing. Beige frame with cherry seat, black frame with charcoal or pink seat. 31" tall. BIRTHDAY OFFER! Deluxe Blanket Rayon PENNEY'S 20-INCH WALKING DOLL Special 5 Amazingly low priced— Penney's 20-inch walking doll of hard plastic. She has a pasted Saron pig­ tail wig. moving eyes and eyelashes. She's dressed in colorful embossed cot­ ton, comes individually boxed. Buy several for gifts! BIRTHDAYBUY Flannel Prints 3 yds. for 1.00 All full pieces of first cotton flannel! ideal for bikes were found. 11 dog complaints Investigated, four family trouble complaint* checked, 10 juvenile complaints checked included three for vandalism, one drunk convicted. sueded cotton . . . color. Cotton Flonnel quality machine washable rm cm i inc SIIIE Look what you get warmth, in the softly in the brightly printed COZY COTTON Green Stamps SPORT SHIRTS Look out-of-state which are overparked. S&H s Sanforized+ Cotton Flannel LOOP RUG OFFER! BIG Overtime lurking tickets Issued totaled 747. and 34 "guest” ticket* were Issued. Quest "tickets" are designed like We Give BIRTHDAY SAVINGS! JUN OR JEANS Nashville Students Bus unloading drives will be Five students from Hostings are To Select 'Rulers placed on the east aide of the high among the 1.137 enrolled this Fall For Homecoming school and a drive from Madison at Albion college. They are Evelyn Friday stuOenu of the Nashville north to the center of the two new Qwlnn. senior, and Ralph Gwinn, school will choose ------ and - - ’ queen wings, and a sidewalk, is to be built. ---------------------------king senior, daughter and aon of Dr. and to reign over the homecoming foot­ Board members discussed the reus­ Mrs. A. B. Gwinn, of 425 W. Center: ball game with Portland Friday, Oct. ability of Installing a sidewalk on Mary Heath, freshman, daughter of 22 from among the four upper the east side of Park street where Mr. and Mrs, Adelbert Heath, of the new gym Is located but ill dis­ Route ; Mary Kaechcle, Junior,In addition cuss possibility of widening the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Junior high grade* will be selected street with City officials before ac­ Kaechele, of 513 W. Grand, and tion 1* taken J o A n n MacArthur, sophomore, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Robert W. the near future, only a short MacArthur. 314 8. Broadway. BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY FLANNEL LINED gowns, pajamas, baby clothes, too! Stripes, dots, novelties, juveniles, rose- EXTRA LONG...full 90 EXTRA HEAVY... 3% lbs Imagine a value like thia offered right at the beginning of the season! An ordinsry blanket at this price would be a good buy—and thia ia deluxe ' 3*4 lb. weight it ---------mean* warmth when night* turn cold. 90" length means plenty of tuck-in. And with 10%. nylon added to 90% rayon, Eou get a really •Irong, long-wearing blanket. In Hunter reen. Geranium Red, Yellow, Pink, Blue, Aqua . . , all with acetate satin binding. ‘ £ Zv 1 �r 14. 1954 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. rAOR FOUR Youth Center to The Hastings Banner Mr. and Mr*. Roy Cordes. 806 West class and a member of the college M. OOOE. Miur NINETY NINTH YEAR - - ------ Open Wednesday Sidney Cousins Zz In Old Gym completely beyond the capacily ot any one organisation. Nashville PTA Meets - Supervised Recreation Draws Jail Tertjf / irters Kepqr Season as ' i IWWUoA WCTL’ mourns Uic (team ol a lavad I The Woodland WCTU mat with Mrs. Rena Walt* on Tuesday. Oct. netted mo. |5. A port of the program was readt Ing of the trip to Holy Land las? Filxierald Corps Successful Barry Tourist Group Sidney U .Cousins, 47. of Gobi/, For StiidentJ, Gradt Names Directors, pleaded guQty when arraigned Tut*Continues Thru Winter Plans for Coming Y'ear day by Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt­ Unless unforeseen building prob­ ley before Municipal Judge Adelbert lion's Band beaders, directed the The 1954 tourist season was u good -a.BfcCnilTlON lem* arise, the Youth Center spon­ massed units from an elevated plat­ sored by the Youth Council on Wed­ Cort right to two charges—driving one. members of the Barry County without an operator's permit and form. Guided by his baton, these 110 nesday nights will re-open in the with an incorrect license on hto Tourist & Resort division of the Chamber of Commerce reported bands came through with some sur­ old gym next week Wednesday. - ------------------------- ------------ Bob truck. • Monday night at their annual din­ , He drtw a term ln |he ner meeting at the Hotel Hastings. Kina, director, has announced. prisingly excellent music (especially King, Activities will be held from 7 to Barry baitile for the Aral offense. aIld an additional five days for the time for only one rehearsal), includ­ 9:M pm. with high school st adents and recent graduates invited second. ing one of Dr. Goldman's own com­ to attend. I The incident occurred July 31 positions, "On the Mall." The Youth Center will be con- ’ when Sheriff's ofllcerr received a As the bandsmen relumed to their tinued each Wednesday night dur-1 complaint on Cousins' driving. He B. O Brown, of the'Grand Rapids | was picked up and when he was to NEWdPAPEB ADytmaiNO SERVICE. seats in the stadium at the conclu­ Ing the Winter, King said. Press, and president of the West Facilities available Include six be arraigned, he walked out of the sion of the concert, the changing table tennis sets, square and regular Judge .* office without waiting for Michigan Tourist & Resort associa­ tion for the past three years, adpattern of color reminded one of dancing to recorded music, checker | the officer. a carpel of gay fall leaves being and chesr tables, shuffle board court, Friday night Charlotte officer*. ,subject: "Relationship of News­ brushed along gently tn the winds. painted on the floor, a soda bar and 1 who had been notified Cousin* papers to the Tourist Industry." magazine table. might vtolt the Eaton county seat. 1 Altogether. It was a brilliant spec­ Brown last week was succeeded YMCA Tri Hl-Y girl* will super- J picked tlie man up and he was re­ a* head of tlie West Michigan os-I tacle and was an excellent com­ vise the soda bar and record player, turned hererelation by Albert L. Wrisley. of j mentary on the quality of musical The Hi-Y boy* will cleanup the gym . -Northport. Bud Cook, of Gun lake., after the program. Atieotlon. Rutland Litenaloo>C1ub ■ direction now available in many Don your kilts, -gals, and bring to ■ Barry county's director with the ' schools throughout the Slate. along your Scottish accent* to West Michigan organization. Gladys Edger's house. Oct. 21, at Incidentally, Owen VanLare cer(Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) 10.30 find leam Swedish weaving Ball, of Morgan park. Thornapple lute a "heartless attitude" to thei, rtalnly deserves praise for the excel­ just In Ume for Christmas gift glvunemployed ("and I'Ve got a lot of |lence and precision he is working Ing You will need buck toweling, a In Yankee Springs, and William sympathy for people where a sudden ।into our own Hastings High School blunt needle, embroidery' flow, and change catches 'em.")? scissors. Also bring your pocketbook marching band. I a* our yearly dues will be collected Is Secretary Wilson the only per­ Continued from Page Ono |Sec your there! Fulton. Crooked lake, and Robert son in the United Stoics who has All National polls indicate that agencies, plus the Saltation Army's Goldsmith, Pine lake. ever expressed respect and admira- President Elsenhower has lost none budget of 14.996 83. brings the City's* Sirs Mae Curtis, chairman of the tian for the guy who. in adversity. ' committee, reporting on the activlof hl* popularity with the rank and goal to 823.120 33. | ties for the year said 3.500 lure. goes all out to try and help him- file ot the people. He is still tre­ The breakdown of community ' books of Barry county have been I quota* follows: mendously admifed for his forth­ distributed. 10.000 maps and resort1 COUNTY BUDGET Since when has self-reliance be­ rightness and his devotion to basic LOCALITY .B.°P2E.T l listings were published and 31 new HMIM> » }•»’••!? ! member* Joined the organization. come a cardinal sin in these United American concepts. I Middleville l.SlT.r. Continued from Page One W.-.. _ A ____ • ___ • XaTa'y l.ka *.OO ** | At the Chamber of Commerce of- 1 States of ours? However, the polls also Indicate XuhvUI. so’tenden a: 720 N. Broadway and ane|fl«* <*2 letters from touristo were that the personal popularity of the 307 00 for 8850 for C K Parker at 319 E., nceived. numerous phone calls were Our Hastings High School march­ President will probably not have Grant were atoo approved handled and hundreds of visitors ing band was cne of 110 school bands much effect on the outcome of the ClovonUio a .u.b «>-‘xt1°n AMyrto U8.2U Of N Boltwood between Charles and Burr> county* attractions. that appeared lor a massed concert Congressional Elections. That to not Baitltaora . .. diacusned the 27» ii William* streets wu approved "when Arthur Wlngerdcn <iivcu**e<l between halves during the University too surprising, since even President Carlton Cutlrttn . lure aenlabor and materials arc vailable." •• ' '**" I •-1955K~*- -*book “ at Monday's Franklin DRoosevelt at the height of Miclilgan-Iowa game at Ann Aiderman Albert Orsbom re- | 118.30 Arbor Saturday. The 7,250 parti­ of his popularity failed completely enlarge the publication, he Indlported the "safety" fence to circle , cipants crowded the playing field to in a personal effort to unseat RaUul capacity and the various distinctive group of Senators and Represent*Tlie financial statement for the 311.32 ! vent children from playing around year ending Oct. 1 showed a bank uniforms made a gay pattern of balance of 8330.93. There were 32 at Too many Republican campaign­ TOTAL COUNTY BUDGET the dinner. In such h httge grouping it was er*■ appear. tA have been leading too ’ -CotincibnaH'autiWbwd- ■Mu* u r difficult. ll not impossible, .to. pick heavily on the popularity of the TOTAL CITY BUDGET . . .823.130.33 1 jQhn w HMrM lhv limited j out individual bands. But the Im­ President, to pull them through. This UNITED HEALTH A maintenance contract with tlie State portant'thing" to that all of them In spile of the fact that they have WELFARE budget 'Highway department to .keep catch combined together to form a spec­ plenty of effective ammunition ot nnttuTv1 ba-Mn* clean and to sweep, flush Patty Demond. 19. of Woodland, i tacle and produce a depth of tone their own. if they would only use It. agencies «•%> budJet budget «•>'> provide miow removal on Mate 7 ‘ Ii Itrunkline.* traveling Citv City streets. is one of, the youngest song writers _ .... ronklliirjt tnivelitm For example, newspapers have 135,000 * r>on Total budget to 82.130 with the State Bud last week received her first I been reporting dally revelations of 17, paying 82 035.19 unbelievable greed, bribery and cor­ ixngs. her sUter. Bernadine Rose, I Payment of the lir-t premium ot . | ruption In the Federal Housing Ad­ 16^000 ,J] | 8190.96 on a five-year cu>i of 8787.60 icjiorls. 230,000 ministration. Yet. the story has Saturday Patty is to appear on , for insurance on the sewage plant I and north and south water tanks been so neglected by Republicans, io'soo । was approved. The sewage plant to radio station WGRI), Grand Rapthat a large segment of the public btiotal 3721 insured for 8110.400 and the north *2000 undoubtedly believes that the whole Her newest record' is scheduled ■ is* tank at 832.000 and the south tank thing happened only recently and JS al 848.000. The insurance protect* for sale at most record shop* and I 7.300 constitutes a Republican mess. The J | the City against damage by wind. 133.000 i-5® explosions, riot and aircraft. __ The election school for Hastings' through 16 years of Democratic Ad­ *3.8371 precinct workers was set for 3:30 ministration. going back as far as NATIONAL ' pan. Thursday. Oct. 28 1936. Harry Truman would have scorched the airway* with infinitely 5«H OWSS UtWW u »M raw ber M at Waldron s store. Sixteen ladles will attend the Fifth District convention at Kalamazoo, Thursday. Oct. 21. at the XOOF hall, on ill W. FJtsgerald Corps No. 100 met at the Legion hall October 7 for a , ____ _ __________ _____ birthday dinner with M member* to «d call Either Felt or Tlieima qucitlons. Tlie Union present, and four gdests from Or- B,tr Mr*. Hewitt •Or. Edwin Franko Goldman, who EDITORIAL AY and SATURDAY CIALS LADIES' SWEATERS One group of short sleeve p Volues to $4-98. lovers; also bat wing novelties More About Special At United Fund More About LADIES' HOSE Nylon Hose Imps. 51 gouge. 15 denier City Council Patty Denimtd tolie on Radio less to work on than that! Republicans have let Adlal Ste­ venson go almost unchallenged with hto charge that "American prestige ha* sunk to the depths in world af­ fairs" The fact to that American prestige abroad has seldom if ever been higher; seldom If ever have wc played a more effective roll tn directing World affairs through the channels of diplomacy. To John Foster Dulles, and through him to nursing (Finn all. Probation an the Elsenhower Administration, goes outstanding credit for salvaging an apparently strong and workable western alliance from the wreckage Natl Urban League of an EDC shattered by a surpris­ ing reversal of policy on the part SUB TOTAL United Defeat. ot the unpredictable French. finest wool shirts out-of-doors! For freedom—for comfort — for sturdy wear—there is no shirt that quite equals a Pendleton. The fabrics are rich and soft and the colon last! They are virgin wool through and through . .. Pend Teton-woven in the heart of the wool country. Don't Forget . . . DEAR RUTH Oct. 20 and 21 Bun McPharlin And Awoclxle* Waters Clothes Shop Republicans, also, have been too reticent about Adlal Stevenson's at­ tacks on s "stable economy." He UHiWr ktor gave them a great opportunity to make political hay with hl* com­ GRAND TOTAL plaint that there is not enough -expansion" of the type that de­ pends on borrowed money for gov­ ernment war spending. In other word*. Mr Stevenson to like the man who said he would live within hl* means even If he had to go headUvcr-heels In debt to do It! But the Republicans are calmly pacing that one by. More About l-II Lenders ric Cole, of Altoft; of Wilcox, and Eva Quimby So, units* there Is a drastic re­ versal of form during Uicae final few weeks. It to very possible that Republicans will lose control of the House and may even find themselves on the short end in the Senate. Never have a group with so much tlon campaign. There may still be time to act, but it will take a major effort. Rowley, o! nized and will receive their award.next year arc Mrs Alva Johnson. of Banfield: Howard Wing, of Base­ line. and Mrs O. O. .Muter, Of Castleton The latter leader* receiving 10 and 6” 15 year award* of the clover will ,1 receive recognition at the State l-H ; club show at Michigan State collqg; I next August. Music a vocal selection Tor the banquet was pre.-ented by LUcy I3li Smith. Phyiil* Ackley and Jane! ---- Oarllngcr accompanied by Mrs J 17.870' Edwin Smith, of the M-66 4-H club. Have you rpally Not much time remains. Republi­ can campaigners have seemed to believe that the facto are loo well known to need emphasis. They are proceeding like the old-time edi­ tors who neglected local news be­ cause that was "Just stuff that everybody knew anyway." Maybe .voter* will remember and analyze and go to the polls on Elec­ tion Day without any extra prod­ ding. It Isn't safe to take such facta for granted however. Americans, sports lover* at heart, like nothing better than a good, slam-bang con­ test come Election year and are in­ fluenced accordingly. • Ota Crofoot ASTHMA? Try inhalation therapy with the AsthmaNefrin* Nahvlixer and Solation ’A’® Inhalant on a 10-day monty-back guarantee. So easy to use—just inhale the miK-like vapor directly into the affected area. Let us tell you about the welcome relief thousands of users are finding with AsthmaNefrin after other means had failojL^ H you are a user of AstbmaNefrin, please bring tn your ncbis* liter for free inspection and scrvicigg. LYBARKFRS 'J ■! 'J ' Special .At JEWELRY _ Earrings, necklaces and bracelets Special At 2 for SHEETS Muslin sheets 128 typo. Slightly irregular Special At hook for famolu ‘Traili’-^ame 2 81 x 108 for *3.00 labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! ParmaleeJr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, Hrs. Grace Gorham MARRlAGt ^CENSES honored Tues, as Rrnre^tr^frntth ^'h* Betty J. Washbum. Middleville.. 19 PAQBFXV* BPW Drive for Saxon Harriers to EnterlainCharlolte T tiesdayA fternoon «ve Friday for Rocky River, Ohio, year—and to visit hi* Uster and husband. Mr. con ha* aoch a fcectacular gM tmand Mrs. Burr Van Bouton. When portant aastonment at every game. they return on Monday. Mrs Sarah Mis* Ada Miehael. of DeMt. Brand* tetter. who ha* been visiting spent from Monday through Wed­ the Van Houtens for several week*, nesday with her atoter. Mu* Nona will accompany them home. Michael. The Leon Slanders were Saturday Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton will Hasting! hu IM newly regtotared leave Friday to spend the weekend evening dinner guest* of Mr. and voter*, thank*' with friend* in Evanston. HL, and Mr*. Carl Richard* in Grand Rap­ ■ee the U. of M.-Northwestern game ids. and others ftaatooal WomenVa on Saturday when co-drum major Mr and Mrs. Edwin Wertman and <r<. ur.i,.... will have __ .a -prominent ____ i___ > , daughter. Sharon, of Charlevoix, who asslsteo in the Vic Walton part will* the Michigan Band. Al I arc visiting relatives In Delton and a matter of fact, the Waltons plan Hastings Ypter R< Jack R. CUnton, Hutlngi Haatlng* High'* croa* country Koleen Kunde, Harting* team, which dafMted Grand Ledge ProfesskxuU Karl Keith Nelspn. Dalton .<.....37 here Monday. 18-42, will attempt to turn the tables on Charlotte here Marjorie Wagoner. Battle Creek . 23 Tuesday. Charlo! If defeated the local at the Hotel Hasting*. Ing meet with Saxon Dick Kelley taking first In 11 minutes. 8 aac- woman of Year* Hasting* Business ,o tc>- County Board - Makes Road Tour dtlsen- Member* of Barry county's Board of. tkjpervuors. now in their long Mrs. Grace McPharlln. club pre*!- October session. yerterday made a personal tour of about 200 mile* of road* in the county with an objec­ lokM* Wark, of San Diego. Calif, tive of establishing another program he wired: for btacktopplng primary highway*. "Informed by The Banner of onor to Grace Gorham. A* former lipil In Woodland and now a memer of BPW In Ban Diego. I want to rains and viewed the completed >ln in greetings to her. She will ever know the Influence of her otoe and genUeneaa." Tuesday they vUlted the Thorn­ During Taesday** meeting apple Valley home to determine County Clerk Avt* Tyler explained the home can meet requirement* of the State fire marshal They also referred to their ju­ diciary committee to confer with talk on handwriting which Proaecutor J. Franklin Huntley on the petition signed by 66 cltlsens requesting they Investigate Ute man­ At the November meeting. State ner in which the home and county ep. Edward Hutchinson, of Fenn- farm Is operated. lue. will be the apeaker. , ION LUTHERAN CHURCH, rOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship. 11 a.m Planning committee meet* Fri- Sr. Luther League skating party aturday night in Charlotte. Adult membership class Sunday, Sr. Luther League, Sunday, 7:90 Sr. choir rehearsal Wednesday. 8 The Christmas work shop meelig for the North Carlton Ex ten ion Group will be held on Wednes- Coming... Tbit Week KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT ation Residents were asked their voting , statu* and. where necessary. were i informed ot registration require- | mento. Mix* Campbell said the B P. W. intended to "follow through on ' election day with the cooperation of the Women’s club in providing Uaruportatlon to the poll* " Hastings was divided Into 19 dis- | tricto, headed by 16 club members ■ and three non-member*. Mr*. Helen Kartnea. Mr* Virginia Snyder and 1 Mr*. Juns Martin. They were as- | *is ted by »even members and 29 1 non-membere. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I with to thank the doctor* and nurse*, the Freeport MYF. the Home Ec girls. Rev WUson and all my friends for the Wonderful care, flowera. gift* and cards which I re­ ceived and all who ratted me dtlrheap) tel. Rosada Newton It’s Time For NEW COATS From WERNER’S elated: Mr*. Cleone Brower. Mrs. Irene Ciaven. Mra Ed Echtinaw. Mrt Benner. Mr* Sergeant. Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Mra. Marjorie Dooley. Mr?. । Ida Waters. Mra. Howard Hubbard, Mra. Alice st. John. Mrs. George I Lockwood. Mrs Kay Marsh. Miss ' CARD OF THANKS Eilvel Copenhaver. Mr* Hazel Raw- | We wish Co thank the H. son. Mrs Gertrude Schilhaneck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight, Of Rural Fire Depl., friends and Mra. Irene Hayes. Mrs. Tac Oles. Waterloo. Iowa, will arrive Friday to Mr*. Ou* Wingeier, Mrs. Doris j vuit the Rlciiard Feldpauache*. On Sherman. Mrs. Thomas Beck. Mr*. Saturday the foursome will motor to Marguerite Kaecheie. Mra, Agnes' Notre Dame to attend the football n Matthews Rider. Mra. Ken Robbe. Mra. Greta : game then go into Chicago for the ■ Nixon. Mrs Mabie Field, Mrs Juna < weekend Martin. Mrs Helen Karmes. Mrs. I CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Page, of Youngs- , Mr. and Mra. Myrie Richardson Virginia Snyder. Fay Oreen. Mrs 1 tewn. Ohio, arrived Wednesday to1I We wish to thank tlie members were pleasantly surprised Friday Ina Perry and the Misses Hate] and i of Pomona Grange for their genervisit her parent*, the Fred Wag- lous buying of our bazaar articles when 35 of their relatives came Elizabeth Henry. per* for the remainder of the wgrk. with well-niled basket* to rpend the Johnstown Grange No. 127 The Maurice Lambies expect to Funeral services for Mrs. Fred evening. They all had a pleasant leave today for their winter home Anders Ashby. 71. life - long Hope . 1 tune and served lovely refreshments. MIDDLEVILLE In Florida township resident, who died .at PenLittle Tommy Scobey, of E. stale I would like to express my sincere' r — :* i Mr and Mrs. Robert Shannon will appreciation to my iricnd* and: at_® azn. Wednesday read, spent from Wednesday until The Hasting* WCTU will meet leave Friday for a 10-day trip vtoil- nelghbom tor Ihrlr many ama ori«‘» « a, J pm. Saturday at Sunday evening with hi* cousin.. with Mis* Pearl Hendershott at her Ing relative* In Albany. N. Y.. with Douglas Demond, at Bluegill beach.. home here Tuesday. Oct. 19 with kindness during my recent stay at ,h0 Menton-Smith Funeral home at Mop overs in New York City and Delton. Houghton lake. the hospital potluck dinner at noon. Anyone In­ Philadelphia. Tlie Rev. Thoma* Wood will omclAlmira Hackney Mr. and Mra. Earl Engie. Sr,, ter rated in the work can join the Dr. D D. Walton wa* in Grand called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville■ group for afternoon meeting * Mr* Rapids the first of the week at­ vllle cemetery. Bruce, of the Wood district. Satur ­ Alice Droulllard. of Hastlnsr. was a tending the meeting of the State CARD OF THANKS Monday guest ot Miss Pearl Headerday. Optometry association. I wish to express my sincere Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pusnikar. riiott and Ml** Dora Aerhart at the Mrs. Charles Faul was In East thanks to my relatives, neighbors Ired since tost Friday. Lansing at the college on Friday and friends lor tlie many act* ol She wa* bom March 27. 1883, in have returned from Miami. Fla . former's home In Middleville. and Saturday attending the State- kindness shown to my mother. Lydia Hastings, the daughter of Mr. and where they spent their vacation at the home of their nephew. Mr. and aide pre-campaign training confer­ Schuler, during her Illness and fur Mrs. Henry Anders. Mra. A. Michaele*. On returning ence for the National Polio Founda­ the expre.-i>ionir of sympathy extendShe was married Dec. 24. 1800. and tion held at the Kellogg Center. they celebrated their golden an­ home they visited with, Mr. and Mr*. O. Prettyman. of Lakeland. Fla . Mr. and Mrs Glen Allerding and Your klndncM will never be for­ niversary four year* ago. Among those here to attend thr gotten formerly of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Blake Allerding were , Ln addition to her husband, she Frieda Cooke Mr. and Mrs. , Lawrence Smit!: funeral of Mist Maude Ironside <>n . at Au Gres this weekend to visit | is survived by four sons, Clyde, and and Donna, of BatUe Creek, were Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom their mother, who is In the hospital Maurice, of Kaiamaaoo; Lyle, at Dolan, of Greenville; Aben Johnson. Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs 1 there. CARD OF THANKS home, and William, of Hanover, Maurice Ingram and Betty. I wish to thank my friends and relatives for the mfaiy lovely card*, Pa.; a daughter. Mrs. Millon (Inez) Mr. and Mr*. Harry Rlzor. of Willisms. of Indianapolis. Ind.; Mtwr Ada Michael, of Detroit; Rev. Stew­ letters and gifts sent to me while Warner, of Delton: 12 grandchil­ Nashville, were Sunday guest* art Crandell, of Battle Creek, and I wasjn the Belleville hospital They dren; one great grandchild; three Mr and Mra Will Richard*. brothers. Ray Andors. of Seattle. ML’* Winona Bennett, of Grand were all very much appreciated Mrt, Pearl Slut* spent Thursday Rapids. Wash.; Fordle Anders, of San Fran­ « Mrs. Myrtle Blakncy cisco. Calif: Albert Anders, of Has- with Mr. and Mra. Pete SorensonMr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerding. Mr. and mA. Harris Everett, of Sr., of Hastings, were Thursday tingr; one half-brother. Carl Anders, < ARD OF THANKS Big Rapids, rpent Friday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Leo of Richmond. Ind., and two half ­ | I wish to thank Uic employee* of In Hastings where they called on i the Michigan Bell Trail ;c Dept, sister*. Mrs. Edward ' Bernice i friend* and relatives aid attended 1 Tewklbury and stayed the evening Hetntzelman. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs- Otorge Townrrnd Hastings City Fire Dept. Barr y \ Mfs Mirtlu Wool*worth, of Plain­ the football game. i #,ul children and Mr and Mra. OHCounty Road commUtion ana friends Dr. ««rl^Owlai< Ite» uilo L.nTom.u.,.,, .„d d«u«»ler. or and relatives for flowers and cards well. sing from Akron. Ohio, to take hi*1 O»0* .... m, spent the weekend with 1 received during my stay at Bl.xlMichigan State Board exams this their mother. Mrs Gary Townsend. gett hospital. , week Dr. and Mra. A. B. Gwinn Mr*. Grant Story, of Kalamazoo, ORGANIZATIONS Mra. Rex M. Perry will join him for dinner in Lan­ visited Monday with her mother , sing on Wednesday and also on Mr* Maud Holly, al the home of CARD OF THANKS tP . ■niuraday evening when Albion colThe TOPS Club met for Ito sotond । _c student* Evelyn and Ralph Mr* Sam Couch 1 wish to thank friend*, relative*, meeting at Pennock hospital with ^11 %n the family grou? uciglicor*. doctors ipd nurse* fur .__ . .1* __ cards, flowers and gdu during my approximately 21 women present.' Charles will __ return to Akron on stay at Pennock hospital and Blod­ Would-be new member* are urged | Friday. . SPECIAL!!! to attend Meetings are held every! gett Memorial haspit.,1 Mrs. Leno Banash leave nrrt .nd Urird Thorrf.y of ,w.', Mr. and S!"S ” Mrs. Hazel Struble rnornh a: lh« Pranort. howMl din- ■ '“““V GOLD FISH DEAL I UH room at 7 w p m. HiH wetk Uw | N"* ■­ CARD OF THANKS ’Before ’ picture* will be taken In- ■ Mr and Mra. Don Smith and Sue I wish to thank Dr Wedel. Dr. formation mav be obtained by call- j Smith returned Sunday following a Bowl 4- 2 Fish t Food week’s visit with their daughter and Hoff* and Dr. Pryor, the nurses and Ing 7C7-F6 after 7 pm family tn Detroit. nuracs aides for their wonder, ul 4- Seaweed The Jack Stem* leave Friday for care during my stay al Pennock Hasting* Extension No. I Chicago to attend the Furniture Many thank* to the Quimby WSCS Hastings Extension Group No. 1 All for 39c friend* and neighbor* for then flow­ will meet Monday October 18. at Market. Mr and Mr*. J. L. S Strong leave ers. gift* and card* Your kindness 8 pm with Mrs Albert Steury of will always be remembered Wopdland Road. The lesson "The Mr*. George Lockwood and Mrs. Florence O**eniicunci Christmas Workshop ” Dessert will Mary Fitch and daughter. Janie. I be served later by co-hnsteMes, Mrs. Carlton Kaechele and Mrs Fred spent Ute weekend with relative* at I CARD OF THANKS Fort Wayne. Ind. We wish to thank everyone who Jones Twelve members of the group was so kind and thoughful at the went by bus to the Northland Shop­ time of our accident To Bits* tflO ping Center near Detroit 414. Orchard Industries. Women of the Moote and Baptist church and meat The Cedar Creek Extension meet* young people tor the flowers, candy, cards and words of encouragement. Wednesday, Oct. 20. for a dinner To Leonard’s and Walldorf!- and with Mrs. Carroll Newton, with Mra. MacArthur for their prompt am­ Robert Lester and Crystal Watson bulance service, Mr. and Mrs Lyle asshtlng The project will be the Hulbert lor their quick response to Christmas lesson PERSONALS national business women's week Funeral Services For Mrs. Ashby PERSONALS Saturday P.M. PERSONALS WMM INTERLOCKING RING PAIRS Diamond* loolr tn ore beautiful., Maybe worn separately if you Select yours from our many beautiful styling*. 2&A9.UA*' 118 W. STATE ST our needs, and to the doctors and hospital staff at Pennock and But­ terworth. Although Sharon is still In the hospital she Includes her thanks. Thanks also to our friends who helped out in our home. Your kindness has helpod more than we can say and will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Naylor . Janice and Sharon market a uurrMurMnar Hasting* WCTU The Hastings WCTU will meet with Miss E Pearl Hendershott, of 209 S Broadway. Middleville, on Tuesday. Oct. 19 Business meeting at II a m. Carry-in luncheon at 1 pm A full program planned Emmanuel Guild Board members of Dnmaiiuel | Guild will meet Wednesday. Oct IN MEM OKI AM 20. at 0 30 a.m, with Mrs George In memory of our daughter and Lockwood. sister. Janet Long, who passed away 8 year* ago Oct. 16. God's taken you to heaven. Star Grange meet* Saturday Where all 1* joy and mirth; night. Oct 16 for election of officers But the place you left so empty. Member* please be present. Light No one can fUl on earth refreahmenU. Don’t forget the Mother. Father chicken supper thia Thursday. Brothers and Staters Johnstown Grange IN MEMORIAM Johnstown Grange No. 127 will In loving memory of our dear meet In regular session Saturday. mother, Ida Belon, who passed Oct. 18. at 8:30 ppi. Election of nfficera. Gone from us but leaving memo­ ries death can never take away. Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau Memories that will always linger Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau while upon tht* earth we stay. wlU meet with Mr and Mra Le»l|e Feaie Thureday. Oct. 31- Refresh­ Mr and Mr*. Roy Be Ison ment*. sandwich**, cake and JaUd.’ and daughters Quimby WSCk IN MEMORIAL' Quimby W3O6 meet* thl* ThursIn memory of our dear motlier.. d*r at 1:90 psn. in the church baaeMina Strickland, who passed away ment Berryville W80B member* are invited to hear the district offilu our heart* your memory linger*i oer* Sweet. tender. fond, and true. T.iere is not a day. dear mother | Hospital Guild 7 That we do not think of you. 1 —— Hospital Guild vru>Ki 7i meet* lama with wiui Mr* mn The Daughters |Ouy O hiding* Wedngaday, Oct. 30 » :hi1 SALE FRIDAY ond SATURDAY Odd Fellow* Hall Monday Kelley again led the field, taking Aral in 11 minute*. 47 *eeond* Dick Sharp took second. Bob Ward fourth. Larry Manning fifth and Walter Olsson eixth CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ tion to the Altoft Mothers club and the neighbors for the lovely lamp. Mr. and Mrs William Barber. Sr. for their fine gift. Your thoughtful­ ness will long be remembered Mr and Mr* Myrie Richardson Th7*Clayton*’Brand*telters*wiH to attend < ,'j FULL LENGTH SHORTIES . . FLEECES . . . CURLS . . . Pork Roast ■33c BOSTON BUTT—Practically Bandau Ground Beef 3»- 99c FRESH GROUND CHINCHILLAS . . . TWEEDS . . in Junior, Mines and Half Sizes Prices From $25 *° $69 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY BLUE RIBBON Ice Cream -H.29 Auortad Flavors IAT HU irR^-lrSC’ MEAT MARKET 11910*1 YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS =*F=? �THE HASTINGS BANHEi, PAOE SIX 14 UM ,at.**■•••. Middleville Rainbow Local News Girls Have Reception ■oCSO Mrs Fred Granger, of the Con­ “Wishing - You - Well" was t h • theme of the banquet and reception sumers Poser personnel, began her given by the Rainbow Girls of Mid­ vacation on Oct. 9th and she avows dleville Assembly No. M. Saturday. It developed to be abeoluteiy perfect timlpg — with the cooperation of others Involved, of course. Mrs. Mar>‘ Ann Klove. Grand Worthy Granger went to Dearborn on SatAdvisor and MUs Jeanne Helm, urday afternoon to be with her Grand Charity of the Grand Assent-1 daughter. Mr* Raymond Kenyon bly of Michigan. Order of the Rain- l and family, hoping to be there for *— •for — Olria. the approaching "blessed event" for bow Rainbow Girls and guests nunrt*- the Kenyons Before the dawn broke on Sunday morning, Mrs. Kenyon bered about 175. was In Oakwood hospital and little T-K school cafeteria tables were Amy Maria, weighing 6 lbs, 6 ox, artistically decorated with Fall had arrived and mother and baby flowers, miniature wishing well nut- were doing very nicely. cupa and potted plantr in large Mr. and Mrs. Granger will now wishing wells which were presented leave today for Washington. D. C.. to the Grand Officers and Grand to visit their son and wife, the Fred Representatives — a living rememI* i Grangers for 10 days, according to branre of their visitation to Mid’* jI srhedule. dlevillc Assembly­ Toastmaster for the evening was, £1^ Officers. * <h. Junior Worthy Advisor. I M m ol lh, MU, HsrrM Nelmeyw. siM th. In(or ^urop.! Womm from voeauon ns, »l»en to MLss M*ry.n„ Dux-rs, of Wrsirrn Mlctoon. Ann Brnnnu MIS, Ctonl Welson. heW u on ath. sand thr vary to.utlM -The Wra d du„. Is WalUto for the Standee. i& the eomlnd year and Mra. welcome waa riven to the Worthy । u.n.w, ,|„ud score­ Associate Advisor. Mira Ruth Ann ta_, Clark and response to welcome by I _______ the Grand Worthy Advisor. Mbs „ s rt . Uarw Ann *nn Klovc Wlnvr Greetlne* Mary Greetings from । Dick Downs, son of the Harold Masonic Lodge 231 by Rex Schad. WM. and from Middleville Chap­' Downs, is in Pusan. Korea, and ter 17 by W. M Martha Lynd and he's already starting to count the remarks by our Supreme Inspector. days to April 15th when he expects, ■ and hopes to be out of service. He 1 Mother Coburn and Miss Jean Helm. Grand Charity Program was clo«ed writes that the ammunition depot is by singing "Happy Birthday" to, his responsibility and he gets Mother Cobum. led by Mother Ad­ slightly bored checking In a lot of shells, etcj His Mom rays it takes visor. Clara Bliss. about 34 days for packages to reach The Richard Cooks and BUI Cook Grand Officers exemplified the Dick and she always manages to Degrees for four candidates in the' send The Banner by using them for v.ere Ln Ann Artior Friday and Sat­ all purpose room of the elementary the packing in the boxes. —Banners urday for the University Press school The opening snd closing of for Ballast, as it were, with a Ship meeting and attended the MlchlganInwa game. the aasemblv meeting was by Mid- ,I Ahoy! The Wayne Offley. Jr., family, of dleville officers who were Installed fc. new addresc addresc is: is: Dick's I Lake Odessa, spent the weekend Monday. Sept 26. in the Masonic Wfhanl vs ' with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Hall. ' Ralph Burroughs The Grand Worthy Adviror In­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard left vited the following Middleville of­ Saturday for a week's motor trip ficers to assist in the Initiation: through northern Michigan and Ruth Ann Clark as Grand Worthy What's In a Number? Wisconsin * Associate Advisor; Joann Otto as In the Sept. 30 Issue of Tlie Ban­ Among those who expect to at­ Grand Chaplain: Kathryn Clark as1 ner an Item about "Mrs, John ----------------,-------- -----------------------------tend the meeting of the Rebekah Grand Love; Mary Kay Flnkbetner Rager, grand old lady that she Is­ Assembly in Grand Rapids Monday as Grand Religion; Judy Gorman as: should have had a 93 instead of Ahrough Wednesday are, Mrs. Chas Grand Patriotism: Melanie Leins as! a gj. denoting her age on her birth­ Annable. Mra Gay Norton. Mrs rawFV»an at the ' day. j... It T. seems ._ Grand Service; Patricia Dean at some of ti\e local la­ Harry Shute. Mr*. Emery Wood Hammond organ as Grand Mu­ dles in the 83 bracket, reading thir Mrs. Guy Fewiesa. Mrs. Maurici sician; Mother Blira as Mother Ad­ item. nov. “ rsf"? their conversa- । preface M'lB4 Katherine Weeber. Mrs visor and all other Middleville of­ tian with. “Grand old lady that I Charles Freer. Miss Florence Wood. ficers as the Grand Choir am." etc, — perhaps the typesetter Miss Helm, whose home is tn knew Mrs. Hager, because of all her TTto Hastings, and is secretary to the li­ activity one-could guess her age at net reperremauve, ot the local. brarian at Michigan State. East 63. so the error was really “a- nat­ * ii.. nn>w.r« Lansing, is a member and Past ural" as the saying goe*. Mr and Mrs. Robert Trost. ol; Worthy Advisor of Middleville as­ Mt. Plearant. visited her parents Claude Gardner master - minded, end very surreasfully. the surprise birthday party on his wife. Irene, Friday evening. When six couples arrived with a carry-in supper, it took Mra. O. quite a few minutes to grasp the fact that she was tlie honoree. With all the excitement and happy commotion the guests time for the Hast Ings-Portage game approached. The assembled party adjourned to Johnson field and re­ turned for the Ice cream and birth which proved to be an excellent idea, according to all concerned. luncheon hostem to the member* of day afternoon. Mrs Herbert Wedel reviewed "Beyond the Hungry Counles Truesdell and Mra. Kaechele were guests. Wm Buehler and Helen Esner. both of whom are attending the University of Michigan, spent the weekend with his parents, the J. M. Buehlers, after attending the Michi­ gan game. ' visiting her sister. Mra. Don Jewell.■ Special Pet. ■ Pete Bachrldcr has the cutest black and white furry pet you ever saw and itr name Is “Stinky" — you guessed it — a baby skunk. This animal, one of twleve little ones, found on the Gillespie farm over field Deer Park, then "de-skunked" and then placed out as pett. The one Pete has is perfectly at The Ward Erarays called on Mr. home In Pete's barber shop on S. and Mrs Maurice Erway. of Grand1 Jefferson street and of course a Rapids. Thursday. great attraction for both youngsters Mr. and Mrs Luey Sedorf and and adults. "Stinky's" diet Is a riot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck attended — he eata anything and everything, Mrs. Ola Moody's funeral at Battle cucumbers included, however, he's Creek Friday. especially fond ot peanuts -Stinky" j Is a quarter rtrip <Ed McGrath has , one of thia litter) and Pete says City's B.P.W. Club I they are the cleanest house pets you could have. He'* already taught Helping to Promote "Stinky" Io sit up. which is really Smoll Business Clinic |1 quite a trick. Mrs Mildred Bauer, of the Hast- j Ings Business & Professional Wo­ High Praise. mens club, is serving as a key mem­ A pleasant visit with Mrs. Bessie ber of the committee promoting the Hubbard. 814 E Marshall, brought Small Business clinic to be held at out a special point. Mra. Hubbard, the Kellogg center at Michigan who completed 18 years employment State college Saturday and Sunday. at Pennock hospital in April, and is now at home because her health does not permit otherwise, said. "I think the public should know that Pennock hospital is a wonderful Well-known speakers are to ad- place to work." She mentioned many drees the clinic and Hastings and of the stat! members, beginning with Mrs Lottie Teusink Matthewe. as being urged to attend. the grandest people to work for and * Fear * Star * Feature * FOR YOUR YOUNGSTER! Fiatnroj Set Carlton X Twenty members of tlie Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary met at the clubrooms on Monday evening. Mrs. Marilyn (John) Hath­ away and Mra. Sue (Bari) Eggleston served following the business meet­ ing and the showing of movies con­ cluded the evening ©f PERSONALS}© sembly. ETY> The homecoming Hastings - Port­ age game on Friday night, which terminated so happily for Hastings Grand Rapids, who were here to lowed by several after - the • game help Mr. G. celebrate his birthday. events. Among these gatherings was congregating fans The Milton Bennert family, of -the — r-rrr------a.—of ■. — —at the Detroit, will ,rrlv« this weekend to 1 home “< Mr “d Mr> Gordon Ironvblt her mother. Mr, Giddy, lntn-!slde- Jr- -here Mr and Mn. Robert «de. and help her eeletalto her0?*:,0' W«uwrtee. WU. were birthday which wlU occur on oet. ■cheduled ,mon« toe cnt-ol-town Wto-n'e tome date alto h.ppen, to 5,"‘s„u The William Brad lord, home to the birthday ol Mr, BlUBehU. °° J'”"*0", "“**** ■“““' haneck - tot. InlormaUon tocom- latoerhik point lor tonve lUrttW toy known at toe R« natoer Drive I ™ to breikrael on Monday, when Mr. LI M * lwrt 1 ** end Mrs. a. reated neat to each tohedule., _ other, were casually visiting about Dr. and Mrs Charles Truesdell ■coming events” — it seems that were iUMts for dinner at Pleasant Mrs. Byron Fletcher will entertain her hospital guild for dessert and Point on Saturday evening. A beau­ tiful bouquet of autumn - colored bridge, on Oct. 20. * chrysanthemums centered the table The Charles Pauls were dinner tor the pleasure of tlie eight guests guests of the Ray Aldriches in Cale­ who. with their hosts, concluded the donia on Saturday On Sunday they evening in the Truesdells' home on W Green street, at the bridge Stto'hTwoodUnd iud^thl, tables. Mr. and Mr,. Paul .til be AfWr (fte Mlchlgan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings Union where they will visit their will entertain the Bunday Supper r-,«„.,t .e.,^.„. “ ,r“hman »tudent club this week at their home on !W. Clinton street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett oh al i Dr. and Mra. A. B. Gwinn were Bunday. Mrs. Guy Fewlesa and Mra. Har­ The Torn Feldpauschcs arrivedI in Albion this weekend attending from New Jersey Wednesday for al the homecomlrtg festivities On Sun­ old Phillipa were co-hostwwes at the visit with their relatives and to at­. day they were guests at the affair latter's home on 6. Jefferson, when tend the Schliess-Bradford wedding[ given by their daughter Evelyn's the members of their Presbyterian Church guild met on Monday after­ on Saturday. They will leave Tues­. sorority. Zalae Tau Alpha. In celenoon. day. Torn having to report back forr bration of the organization's 25th anniversary. Other Hastlngltes at duty the following day. । Complimenting their house guests, The Joe Huberts and Rom Feld-. the Saturday game between Albion Mr. and Mra. John Ligtvoet. of Ypsi­ pausch are driving to Notre Dame• and Adrian were Mr. and Mrs. Marlanti. the Louie Langs entertained Saturday to see the football game• shall Cook. a group of friend^ after the Has­ and meet Janet Feidpausch at St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild spent' tlngs-Pnrtage gam^ on Fridav eveMarys college. the weekend In Detroit with the nlng. Among those to greet the Mrs Raymond Johnson arrived on। Richard Fairchilds. Mr. and Mra. Ligtvoet* were the Wright 81ms', Monday irum from iwt her home ui in Vermont Monauj anuwm Hubert nuoeri Fairchild, raircnna. of oi Canton. vanion. Ohio. unto, to virit her mother. Mra C. H. Os- [ were also guests and all attended the I Tony TurkaU. Jock Clareys and the Bob Kings. On Saturday evening the bom. • । football game in Ann Arbor Satur- Ligtvoet* and Langs were dinner M I sees Marymlke Brandi tetter day. On Saturday evening they had guests of Coach and Mrs. Clarey and Ardlth Hartman will visit Miss j dinner at the Country club In honor Janet Teal tn Kalamazoo this week- । of the birthday of Fred Fairchild Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre entertained end and will be escorted to the Mrs Warren Roush left Wednes­ her bridge club on Tuesday after­ homecoming game and activities at day for x visit with ber daughter, noon at her home on W. Green Western Michigan college by stu­ the Robert Corkins. of Cleveland. O. street Winners for the afternoon’s dents Bob Dudley and Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway were Bolder Cedric Morey and Mrs Leslie Haw­ The Ken Millers, of Battle Creek, dinner guests Tuesday of the.Wil­ thorne were guests ot the Warren Roegerr son Guideu. of Lacey, and on Tues­ ©ver the weekend while the Fay day evening the foursome had din­ Marbles took care of their three ner at Knapps in Battle Creek In ness and Professional Women's Hos­ little Miller grandsons — their Sat­ honor ot the birthday ot Mrs. pital guild met al the Highlander urday was practically as strenuous Ouidet. for dinner on Monday evening and Callers last week In the John a business meeting presided over by as the Michigan-Iowa game, so the) say. Incidentally. Mra. Roeger. Lechlei trier home were Curtis Gar­ Chairman Jean Barnes. tlie former Beverly Bradford. Is a rison. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Haynes member of the University Choral and Laura Oottt. of Northville. rodety. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond Guests of the Edvard Orinvalds spent Wednesday and Thursday of family on Sunday were Latvian last week with the Bernard Ham- luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Oct. monds in Detroit. 6 Sixteen members were present. with. "They are all fine." she added, "and I feel so fortunate to have worked at Pennock hospital" Mrs. Hubbard's duties In the laundry and her responsibilities for the linen supply, brought her in contact with the guild presidents “Those ladles do more than any­ one knows and I don’t know what the hospital would do without the guilds.'* "I Just , wish I could say all of these things from the gratitude I feel In my heart," concluded Mrs. Hubbard. Rayon Labels are Excellent Guides For Best Care dinner Sunday Ken Stop being disappointed in color [arietta Haywood. Mr. changes sQten washing --------- j rayons; LOOK tor labels when you . buy; Jack Smith. Mr. then LISTEN to them. and Mra. Ward Erwa Wilson Guldet and Campbell labels which show how they are to the blrth- be laundered, says Mary Ellen Carl­ xMrs. WU- son of the Michigan Stat* college mT Smith. department ot textiles and cloth-) Ing. In the afternoon the Guides '’ and ML« Campbell attended the we* specifications on labels of fabrics of Psul Brodbeck and Carol or ready-made apparel containing Clark at Woodland . 50 percent or more rayon or acetate. Mra. Shirley Rittman was hostess But L22 is voluntary, caution* Miss to the Star Extension group Thurs­ dartton. You. the buyer, will have day evening honoring Barbara In­ they will • be put on. gall Johnson with a bridal shower. and When^ you bur a fabric you want Fifteen guests Joined in the eve­ ning’s fun. port of which consisted to know \f it will shrink, if it*s of shower games. A plastic umbrella colorfast.. If,It must be dry cleaned. with gift wrapping ribbons to repre­ sent rain, covered the gifts. A little answer these auestlonr. ThewelabeU altar with a bride and groom eUo wa* an attractive decoration. Re­ means go-aht washing In hot freshments were served by the degrees F. Amber cautions you; wall grees F. Stop whe Eleven students of the Chrystal label—dry or wet i only. performance gram at the Welcome Corners rather than how tb t clothing lx Grange Booster night Saturday. made You are more interested In Those participating were Jackie and the eolorfastnese to s—, Joellyn Wilson. Charlotte and Mary fabric used for bathing Lou Smith. Bally Stanten. Phyllis Oserley. Janice Bassett. Patty and Clurkln. who Uvea, with thbm. had Ronnie Molnette. Carol McMillan charge of the party. Mra. Marlon and Bennie Eye. Accompanists were Luethe. Mra. Evert Wickham. Mr. Mra. Charles Smith and Mra. Frank Harold Ward and Mrs William Nie­ McMillan. Jr. man were all McClurkln girls anU formerly lived in the Middleville* 1Yie family of Dwight Orames gathered at his home Saturday to honor hU 80th birthday. Those who helped make the occasion such a m their guest at the Battle Creek Community concert Tuesday. Sept. R. W. McMullen, of Jackson: Mr. 28. Norman Hubbert, of Ban Fran­ and Mrs. Emer Grumes. of Gales­ cisco The concert wa* Mata and burg. and the Leo J. Bnerze) family, Hari. comedy dancers. They are now of Kalamazoo a top dance attraction on TV’ The Swiss born dancers and their com­ Mr. and Mra. Rudy Vogelreuter panions have been delighting Ameri­ atre hosM at a family dinner at can audiences ever since their first their home in Marshall on Bunday. tour In 1947. Mata and Hari were the honored guests at an after­ Pelhams who left Monday for their theater dinner party given by Mr home in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. and Mra. I.. O. Goodwin at their home on Goguac lake, They also A surprise chicken supper was entertained the board of directors of the Battle Creek Community con­ given Friday. Oct. 9. in honor of cert. L. R. Mattson ia a member of Mra. Zelma Cox on her 55th birthtlie board. Margariett Landon and Mra Hazel Wilson. x>f Freeport. Also present were Mra. Landon's three children Mra. Cox received many lovely gifts Perli.ir howe" you liaveu't thought ’ it is to own and enjoy your L • Carpets as you pay for thenyVliy not drop in and talk it over\ ROTH & SONS Furniture • PHONE 22d8 Mra. Agnes Baldwin and Mrs. James Parmer entertanied for din­ ner on Wednesday Mra. Mattie Sup­ pler. Mrs. Elisabeth Rowland. Mrs. Howard Rugg. Mrs. Gordan Baldwin and Mra. William Meredith, of Lan­ sing. The afternoon was spent play- COLD WAVE ^333C $6.50 James McClurktn and daughters Joseph McClurktn and family and mother. Mra. Jennie McCluridn. Mr and Mra. Floyd McClurktn and fam­ ily and Mra. Harold Ward and daughter. Linda. all of Ha*tings, went to Williamston Bunday to meet HAIRCUTS $1.00 Styling Cut $1.50 Soft Water Sham­ poo and Set $1.50 family and then proceeded on to o help them celewedding annlver- Thia was a complete surprise to the man and daughter, ot Grand Rap- Hair Cut . . Shampoo ? \ aiael Sri Iiirlueletl OTHER SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS Mary's Beauty Shop National Bank Bldg. Phone 2513 50 Pairs of Men's Shoes CLEARANCE PRICE! Word from Mrs. Leon Manning in Lakeland. Fla., reports that her Mayor and Mrs Marc Squier. of Middleville, were guests of the Mayor of Ann Arbor for the Michi­ gan-Iowa game on Saturday — this friendship developing through the Mayor's Exchange Day when these two towns were paired for the ex­ change. Mis* Pauline Wade, who grew up at Thornapple Resort when her par­ ents osrtied Ute Hotel and skating rtnk there in the Ute 20's. under­ went major surgery at Leila hos­ pital tn Battle Creek Monday. PHONE 2166 A wtu old owl Buy rugs today! Take months to psyl . Our easy mo Tm-Psyownt «ujl FALL SPECIAL celvrd a bigger surprise to find all of her cliikirrn and grandchildren to Iwlp her celebrate with ice cream I*.011,050.56 Fall Favorites!broken Miss Marjorie Sharpe, daughter of Rev. and Mra. Leaeon Sharpe, left Wednesday for Flint where she ber of the Michigan Children ! Aid. SIZES FORMERLY U of M student Tom Cleveland, son of the Stuart Clevelands, has been pledged to Bela Theta Pl fra­ ternity and U. of M. medical stu­ dent. Gordan Finnic, son of Dr. and Mra. R. O. Finnic, has been pledged to Mi Blgma Nu professional fraternlty. 134 W. STATE ST. Herbert Ooopcr. of Wilmington. N. C.. will stay with his sister, Mrs. Gordon Sothard and family while he is here. Hie recond week tn No­ vember, attending the Hastings Mfg. Co. conference for sales represent*lives. A number of funner Basting) men will return for these meetings which offers the opportunity for a reunion with relatives and friends. Ken Reahm and Don Collins, with two fellow companions, from Kalamazoo and Lanring, attended the Uons-Ranu football game in Detroit Bunday. & much improved and expects to leave the hospital within a week. Mrs. Manning will remain until her fa­ ther has been home for a number of days before returning to Hastings. Wc Give <4^. Green Stamps buy rayon or acetate garments and retailers will respond. Now While They Last TOTAL AM&tflrp'br LOAM8, CKBTIF1CATB8 OF INTUItaT AXD OBLIGATION* OR rORTIOXH TIIHMKOF (li(P4 Ito'S), wkftb m filly toltog STRR BRnnO . Toulorb IkI* f ^.tXr stope: I 1 I I 1 I I I �PAGE BXVn Mrs. Roy Wensley Tells of Daughters Troth to R. Lindeman Jean Cobb eds Bernard Edgel Mis* Ruth Jean Cobb and BerEdgel exchanted their mar­ rows Sunday. Oct. 3 at 4 pm e Central Methodist church In Odem. The bride la the daughter of Mr 4 Mrs. Robert Cobb. Lake Odeaaa id parent* of the groom are Mr. id Mn. Henry Edgel. of Mulliken. Basket* ot partel mum* and idloll. seven branch candelabra th bouquet* of mums, snapon* and aaten decorated the r for the double ring ceremony armed by the Rev. Paul Roblnwllh a background of organ uslc by Mn. M. A. Hoffa The vo”1*. an aunt and uncle of the e, Mr. and Mn. Berdyne Traof Ionia, rang “Because.” "I I You Truly” and “Oh. Perfect Mrs Roy James Wensley. of Gun lake, announces the engagement of her daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Robert Lindeman. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindeman. Sr., of East Haven. Conn. Anne graduated last mon lit from the South Bend, Ind. Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and Robert la an aeronautical engineer­ ing student at Purdue university. The wedding date has not been set. . a Women's Club Library Committee Planning Purchases On Tuesday morning the Wo­ men's Club library committee met at the home of dub president, Mrs. Cheater Stowell, for the purpose of further consideration regarding the -tholic Daughters purchasing of furniture for the adult reading room in the library at eport Enthusiasm the school. or Knitting Project The committee members who arc Mn. Rufus Waldron and Mrs. studying and investigating this mat­ igehe Haas were hostesses for the ter are Mrs. John Lennon. Mrs. Wil­ dal hour following the October liam Bradford. Mrs. Richard Oroor. ■Ineos meeting of the Catholic Mrs O- L. Haughey, and Mrs. Roy Cordes. tughten. Mn. Oacar DHaem reported an On Thursday tills group met at thusiastlc response to the “Knit the Hastings Hotel for luncheon at ■ Korean Children” project, azking a Joint session with the school board returns to be in by Nov. is. and the library board. -------------•-----------a. MIm Esther Small and her comMrs. Jack Wagner and the three Ittec are planning a “doughnut f at her home to provide the girls visited her brottiVR. Harold ughnut.-, for the coffee klatsch Townsend and family, in Bellevue hlch will be given In conjunction Wednesday through Friday when ith the annual Christmas baxaar Mr. Wagner arrived and gathered up Ml bake sale of the Catholic' his family, en route home for the I Weekend. aughlers in December. LOW... LOW PRICES FRESH KILLED CHICKENS Our chickens dressed yours every early. ore killed weekend. We chickens again ran and Get out of last weekend. PORK ROAST Leon CHUCK ROAST Beef We will have HOT BOLOGNA every Wednesday between 4 and 5 pTm.—fresh out of the kettle. Try it once . . you’ll be back every Wednesday. WE BUY CHICKENS—PLEASE CALL ON MONDAYS HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE & MARKET Len Riepenoff and Don St. John Phone 2888 115 S. Jefferson BOBBIE BLOUSES BROOKS men’s Reading Middleville Year Woodland Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Sunday The Zion Lutheran church Woodland was the acene of a v lovely wedding Bunday, Oet. 10 s o'clock when Mia* Carol Ann Cli daughter of Mr. and Mra. Herl Clark, Jr, of Route 3. Hastings, came the bride of Paul J. Brodbr beck, of Route 3. lake Odessa. The Rev. George Neiman p< formed the ceremony in the preset of about 200 gueste before an all decorated with pink and white chi santhemum* and candelabra. Carolyn BrecheUen. sister of t groom. *ahg 'Bleas Thia Houa "Because” and “The Lord's Praye The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a waits-lens chantilly lace gown with peter p collar and long tapered sleeves, seed pearl headpiece held her fingf Up length veil In place. She carrl a white Bible lopped with a pl orchid. . • Mia Bally Clark was her alate maid of honor. Her balleyina-leng Her headpiece was made of yelk and white mums and she earned bouquet of yellow and white mun The bridesmaid, Jean Ann Mye wore a ballerina-length gown blue nylon over taffeta. Her hea piece and bouquet were also yelk and white mums. Sandra Kay Clark, sister of t bride, was the flower girl. She wc a floor-length gown of white ti feta with a blue velvet sash. H headpiece and corsage were, yelb mums. Elwyn Ra filer. friend of the groom, war Ute best man. Larry Brodbcck. brother of the groom, and Dick Raf­ fler. friend of tlie groom, seated the guests. Hie church parlors were deco­ rated with white mums and rose buds for the reception which im­ mediately followed the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Gnylen Mlske. sister of the groom, were masters of cere­ monies. Others a&slsting about the rooms were Mrs Edward RL«er. Mrs Fred Reuther, Mrs, Albert Hauer, Elizabeth Ana and Ellen Jean Brod­ bcck and Bertha Flory. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Clark chose a gray wool dress with a corsage of pink mums. . Carol Ann Clark Married on Bunday. wed LyreChHstVnsen; Parents Home is Eventful Weekend For Mrs. Scudder,[COpt. DldllCh HdC Future Nurses Meet Wednesday the Dletrichr were among the eight • Mrs. Chester Stowell wa* the dinner guests entertained by the guest speaker at the Nashville Wo­ Lyle Scudders at their home on W men's club tneeUng on Wednesday. Madison street. Ou Saturday there ( were 24 guests at Hie family reunion Discuraing the potentialities for at the Pine lake cottage home of । constructive good of "n active and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer, honor­ aggressive women s club, she illus­ Ing Capt. and Mrs. Dietrich. Al this I trated her talk very uniquely tn a occasion there were guests from I symbolic fashion by the use of vari­ Battle Creek. Paw Paw and Hickory-1 ous materials, which when com­ Corners. •Mrs. Mary’ Scudder was hortess at bined and arranged, presented a floral centerpiece of symrrtetry and dinner Sunday to eight members of I her family. Including her house 1 decoration. This arrangement which empha­ guests, before the Dietrlchs took, sized the creative rplrlt. was given their departure. m the club by the speaker .to be used in the Nashville Public library, ’ Mr and Mr». Wesley Burrell, of one of the community projects Galeaburg. were Monday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Glee. sponsored by the women's club. LEONARD ‘FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and choir boy blouse courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. / / \ flowers on the tables and the room made a very pleas­ ant setting for Ute gathering. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Fred Welch Mem­ bership was reported as 46 and any­ one who harnt joined but wishes to do so. may contact Mrs. Marc Squler or Mrs. John Millard. Mre. Vinal Tabor reported the club had been asked for »75 toward the Girl Town Fund, a project be­ ing sponsored by the Women's dubs of the state. An all-games party has ' been planned for 8 pm. Saturday.Oct. 23, in the new elementary. school building to meet this amount.1 Committee heads reported on | plans for future. Mrs. L. E. Ham-1 IHon gave a report on the county: convention held at Woodland and i the president told of the district, convention at Kalamazoo An innovation was added to the ' program by inviting a man. Emory | Jones, from Leighton, in as a reader. He gave two humorous readings, “Jacob's Lament” and "Buying on the Installment Plan." ih a regular Eddie Guest manner and was well applauded The next meeting will be Oct. 31 and the guest speaker is to be Mrs. Hermon Hoak. of Grand Rapids, who will speak on “I Hear America Singing ” Several heard her at Caledonia last year at a WSC6 meeting and urge all the members to be present for she Is among the best. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby wish toL f k| *• I announce the engagement and ap- \fpnP AT NlIHl AK proaching marriage of their grandliUpilUlj CaUierine Ann to Lyle farm home of Mr and Mr, Arthur Christiansen, son of Mr and wullam Balduf, near Odessa. Mrs ,La*JLenc^ Chr,etl»’urn[ was the scene of the wedding SatHastings. They pten to marry this urday. 3 of their daughter.! Uinslng. and Jack i :1 June Roslyn, of Lansing, i McManus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ , mond McManus, of Eaton Rapids. ' । Baskets of white gladioli, seven j • branch cindelabra and palm- deco­ : rated the home for the double-ring j ceremony performed by the Rev. I Paul Robinson at ,3_ pm. In t|w , i presence of the immediate families. drws and * corwte ot pink munu. When then™ Mr »nd Mm. Brod. h„ „ „„„ „enilul b«k left en . mulhern hmrnymodn ,„k d Mt, M„y she was wearing- a yellow two-piece 3~, g Broada.a. I knit dress with navy blue accessories I . .nd . pink orchid. Aller Ocl. IS they I «" '’'P''"- ?“■' will be .1 home In WoodUnd. rtch with *‘ut- his hl* wife and <* ““■ ™ l|rich, father. TLse, Guest* present from out of town Dietrich, of Traverse City, were her > , for the wedding were from Grand guests Friday through Sunday. Capt. Dietrich, home on leavte. Rapids. Lowell. Hudsonville. Clarks­ ville. Wayland. Byron Center. De­ before leaving tor European theatre troit. Grandville. Hastings. V e r - duty on Oct IB. has had an unusual 1 montville. Nashville. Lake Odessa military career, to say the least. He has been in service 13 years and Indiana. end during that time ha* been in I practically every military area un-1 dcr the United Command. Tn 1951 Tlie Banner carried a, rtory about Ross 8. Carter’* book । "Those Devil* in Baggy Pant*.' I which true account ot the daring The Future Nurses club will meet exploit* of the paratrooper* of the on Oct. 20 at 7:30 pm. at the home 82nd Div., told the story of four • of co-club sponsor. "Mre. Richard men. The man named Berkcly In Feldpausch. on 8. Broadway. the book was actually the portrayal' Mrs. James Matthews will dis­ of the real life story of Capt. Deit- i cuss “The Requirements for Nurs­ rich, a combat comrade of the ing.” * author. There will also be election of of­ Since the epoch covered by tlie | ficers, according lo H.HS senior book occurred. Capt. Dietrich has' student Rite Osenhelmer. who will served a full tour of duty in Korea ■ retire ac club president this year. and during the last three years, at Fort Bragg. N. C- and Fort Ben। nlng. Oa. has participated in the Mrs. Chester Stowell Infantry Airborn operation publl- [ I cired as “Skydrop' and “Flashburn ” Speaks at Nashville a futtsriag 3/4 stem SHADOW CAKE served urch circle. Fall Women's Club Meet z«o lovely... the / BOBBIE BROOKS / BAKEDGOODS 1 layer white, 1 layer chocolate. Frosted with white ..20c Butter Crust White Bread-------Our milk loaf with added vitamins Iced Fry Cokes Crescents _____ 6 for 30c <Chocolate. White. Butterscotch* Pumpkin or Mini 4.95 C H. Leonard C. M. . 55c Pics ■Halloween Trick or Treat Specials— —Party Calebs— A Free Cake tX, Mrs. Corl Grabau, R. 2, Middleville taste weak Itea panaa whasa name appaars In a«r aapal ad will racalae ana Waateaod Sp«lal Cake freak SPECIAL!!! GOLD FISH DEAL Bowl 4- 2 Fish DALE’S HAKE SHO 4- Food 4- Seaweed All for 39c [WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN/ ODDS and ENDS SALE BROKEN SIZES SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS Special — While They Last! Dress and Sport SHIRTS Regular Values To $5.95 Plain Colors and Smart Patterns New 1954 Styling IA fl/ETC REDUCED FOR JAUltlj CLEARANCE GENUINE SUEDE JACKETS Dark Brown . . With Knitted Collar and Cuffs . . Zipper Closing REGULAR $21.00 VALUES $14 QE qe W.7 J Leonard - lefferson Street al Walnut Mub. • Spiced just right RbfuUr U.95 Vain, Alnui Fingtelon and LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS $a lUei 9 *8 ths wiy to 17. BONNET & GOWN SHOP icing topped with chocolate fudge. Tckpbona 2417-2754 CLEVELAND’S MEN’S & BOYS’ STORE �ten-day trip through Illinois. Indi, ana and Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilbert have returned to their home in Tucson. SUPERVISORS PERSONALS Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer was the Mr. end Mrs. Buq McPharUn and guest of Mra. Chas. Silsbee in Miles. Mr. and Mra. William Fox. of Kal­ Saturday. , amazoo, returned Sunday after Mrt. Chas. Phelps and daughters, spending a week in the Upper Pen­ Mrs. Dean Jordan and Mias Lillian , insula on Sand lake, with their | Phelps visited the former’s sister,1! uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. WUMrs. Theo Bera, Thursday. i Hum Perry. of Birmingham. | Mr. and Mra. J. o. Bramble, of] | Mr. and Mra. Harold Merritt, u of. Mr. and Mrs. Kelln \erty and । । Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. E. O. Lansing. spent Bunday with Mr. and family spent Friday and^aturday Rothaar have Just returned from a1 Mra. Ernest Hayes. FOR SPORTING BOOTS ?3S!SS8SESjijsiiSSiSi Tremendous Value Heavy Duty HIP Lightweight 'O.D.' O’Shoe Sporting Boots MIRACLE SHOE BOOTS NEW INSULATED Premium Quality LEATHER 8 SHOE Slightly Imperfect Now You Con Have Warm' Feet on Coldest Days, Right Along With the Comfort of a Regular Shoe . . Amaz; ing Low Introductory A Price . . . INSULATED FISHING BOOTS Coming... This Week LIGHTWEIGHT O. D. SPORTING BOOT Constructed as the KIWANIS Famous Korean WHITE ELEPHANT Insulated Boot. LACE TOP BOOTS SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Special Ankle Fit for Odd Fellows Hall Introductory Easy Walking Offer । Ankle Fitting for \ Easy Walking . . y/.CIeated Soles . . Knee Hamess. An n Amaxingly Lightweight Low 7*" Price for Such K Quality. Also ir Height O.D. Type Insulated Thermos-Type MEN S LIGHTWEIGHT TOE RUBBERS who wears them! Luxury Sbeera—exquisite 51- BOOT SOCKS BUY X YEAR! Insulated Boots GUARANTEED TO KEEP FEET WARM RUGGED WORK RUBBERS “SKuKv" Ladies' Popli Waterproof Drizzle Boots gauge. 15-denler nylons with new French sweep heels, dark seams' Rich shades, 84 to 11. 89c Rad Hi-Cut Lightweight" Is The By Word In Ladies' Waterproof Footwear Feather Light Insulated Boots Get Your Ticket! for "DEAR RUTH' StretchyGum. Rubber Flex Over Boots LOOK GIRLS!! Special Purchase Of Saddle Shoes — Bouncy Crepe Soles Smoked Elk| and Black ’ Hostings Civic Players—Oct. 20-21 Reserved Seats on Sale at GdVdner's Drug *hw Mri uni: stout. HOC STORE �The Hastings Banner JCCTION TWO— PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YIAR Woodland Electors To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Vote on Special Road Tax Nov. 2 REAL ESTAH TRANSFERS ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE just a few rod* off pavement M-37 a little Woodland township elector*. In addition to voting for Slate and Barry county officials and the State constitutional amendments, will paw on a lownahlp road lax at the Nov. 2 general election. lights, outside toilet . ---------------------------------------------------- $5,700.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; $12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modem), utility room with oil fumace, hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a large garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at....$11,000.00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and eno bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and furnace, hot water heater $7,500.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOME located In the first large dmmg and kitchen combined, complete bath between the down_stii/s bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath$8,200.00 ANOTHER NEW LISTING in the fourth ward, a three-bedroom home has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath and utility room, new gas fumace. hot water heater, storm window* and screens, has garage. All for $9,000.00 HERE IS A RESORT PROPOSITION tn Barry County, consists of one bath, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen basement 14 x 20, two-slali garage, bank barn 36 ■ 48. wagon shed and com crib combined, chicken house 18 « 30, brooder house 10 x 16; se'verf cottages on lake, furnished; one and one-quarter of lake frontage; private lake on it too. sixty acres timber.$35,000.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD: on the west side it has two bedrooms up, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, furmtur* goes with it. and on the east side H has large living room ‘ with fireplace, large kitchen, bedroom and bath; has hardwood floors in living room; carpeting goes with it. Ail this for only .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3r^ Ward, dose to schools. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. 1*rge basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner let, a swell home lor 1-..$12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Beads Street, has three bedrooms *and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; double garage, new roof------------------------------------------------ $5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms up­ stairs, and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new two-stall garage; storm windows and screens----- $>.500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME in the 4th ward, has three bedroom* and bath stall,' $ IN THE 2ND WARD we have a two-apartment house or could be used as a one family; all modern, *nd will tell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollars down. Price$7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward; has two bedrooms upstairs anu one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatwy and seat; upstairs It has a full bath, and besides it ha* an apartment with klf^hon and bedroom, forced . hot air pii.heat; jwo.nica lot* gnO »<• thlf fw. --------$>.500.00 A REAL GOOD FORTY CRI FARM in Carlton Towmh.p, h»* an <11 modern six room house; two bedrooms up and one bodroom down, living room, dining room, kltchoh and bath, oil furnace and ho* and .$9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACl auUide af town, close in with a real nice home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; On a real food road. Priced reawnably at ... ......................... ........................ .LT...-.1.$4,590.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two miles out on pavement; house ha* living room 12 x 22. kitchen 12 x 17, two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace and hot water heater; storm windows ..$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, with real nice Irving room, breakfast room, two bedrooms, modern kitchen and ball), lull basement, oil heat, storm windows and screens, attached garage. recreation room; full lot; nearly new for only — _....$I0v3<XL0q IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; has two bedrooms, living room. kitchen and hath and hallwav: has firerJaea olank oak floors, oak nice bedroom! and closets upstair*; one bedroom, living room, dining double garage, for quick sale------------------- ;--------------------- $4400.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modem four-bedroom home. In bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for----------------------- $5,250.00 hat three bedroom* up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; hat utility room; has 60-foot well, good water; hot water boat; school bus to Freeport....$8,800.00 A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4th ward, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen' and nice tile bath; oak floors up and down; insulated, storm window* and screens, glassed in porch, gas nett; waler softener, garage. Cement driveway ----------------- ------------------------ ------------ $10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS In 1st ward, two abstract* ....$700.00 small place on the edge of town or In Hastings. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. 7 room, one bedroom, kitchen, running ho $2,750.00 bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath end utility room, garage with cement drive------------------------------------------------ $5,200.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward $1,600.00 Stall carage. all----- ----- SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd . living room, dining room, k $7,800.00 15.500.00 w kitchen, two bed­ . forced ho* air. ho* $9,700.00 and Tull bath and one bedroom, full bailment with dr»ln ii'insulatod. furnace, double garage and full large lot----- -------------------- $7.95040 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD RJLT. Cm lake (on Rebbln* -Bey) $2,500.00 Diei on Monday Enrollment at - Mrs. Gertrude Emma Parker. 64. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Herman tLouke) Wenger. In Battle Creek early Monday, follow­ ing a long Illness. , 'Quitclaim DeesU: Battle Creek, the daughter ' nie R. Bos. Ka Prairieville twp. The GuU GuU Lak. Lake Bible conference Tt.: In addition to her daughter, ahe Association to Ray Parker. Way­ is survived by two grandchildren; land. parcel In Yankee Springs tarp. two brothers. Charles, of Level Park, and Leon, of Fort Cualer. and a -half slater, Mn. John Kellogg, of Mark and Lucy Garrison to Oma Florida. Jean Baker. Galesburg, parcel In Mrs Parker wac well-known in Barry twp. tile Hickory Comers area. Marshall and L. Jean Herbert to Edwin L. and Dorothy B. Herbert and Dari L. and Gloria J. Herbert, Delton, parcel in Barry twp. Leslie E. and Lucille E. Penney, Delton, to Bruce R. and Hazel M. Rites at Nashville I id Veteran! ne Near! ie Fred llu«hes Woodland J tint To Celebrate 86 Over Last Year ln which to apply grant toward the immobile or othw conveyance. Guv . Palmer. Region­ ,50th al Manager f o r'.Michigan, an* weddingsanniversary with n rccep- inounced today. tlon to bis.held at the home of their daughter. and Mrs. J. L. Daniels, Sunday. Oct?\7, from 2 to 9 p.m. Charles Ooukhng. superintendent of .schools at Woodland. this week announced enrollment had climbed to 512, an increase of M pupils over the registration al the same time four years according co the proposal, would raise slightly more than 64.000 annually based on the current as। sensed valuations. Supervisor Victor ; Eckard t cold thia week. The proposal was placed on the ballot by township board action so more money might be available for (the roads in the townahi p. j The proposal calls for the special 11am C. Schults Park. Crooked Lake, l Delton. PrairlevlUe twp. Roy A. and Opal W. Houghton to to finance about a mile of road Im­ Colon Joseph Brown. M. Kklamo provements in each quarter’of the Harry P. and .Gertrude M. James, township farmer, died at hie home parcel In Woodland twp. township. John B. and Irma I. Francisco to two and a half mile* aoutheazt of Supervisor Eckardt *al£ the Nashville Thursday. Perry O/and Mae V. Addington to Millard L. and Marion W. Shirley. Mr. Brown was bom In Gladwin improving the U»wnTKSupervisors Plat. No. 1 of Long on March 31, 1M>. the son of George .and Mary Jane tOlendenning) Point. PrairlevlUe twp. Clyde and Mina Munger to C. Brown. On May 17. 1923 he was peaalble. married to Prances Dora Nolan at Eckard t said that in the last 23 Nelson Smith and Nettle E. Smith,: Grayling. They lived at Roscom­ years Woodland has had only one Kalamazoo, parcel In Orangeville mon until 1939 when they moved to tarp. mile of road curface blacktop. , Clyde and Mina Munger to Archie the Nashville area. He added that when the McNitt Besides the wife. Mr. Brown I* I Act went Into effect in 1032. Wood­ E. and Betty J. Belson. Delton, par­ survived by two daughter!. Mrs । land probably turned over to the cel In Orangeville twp. Jack P. and Virginia M. Green to, Donald <Shirley) Drake, of Dowling, county one of the best township Benjamin B and Laura M. Wales, and Jacklyn, at home: one son. I road «ystems. ’ James, at home; two grandchildren., He sold the ryriem was developed Nashville, parcel In Nashville. Archie and Gertrude N. Nye to, and three slaters, Mrs. Douai as I before moat other townships because Woodland had a consolidated school LeRoy R. and Donna L. Fox. Mld- fEdith) Bow, of Saginaw; Mrs.! ■ James (Florence) Osborne. of Ore-1 gon. and Mrs. Allen (Teasle) Say­ Holes Subdivision. Middleville. roods vit^l. Dari s. and Letha E. Scott to, lor. of Florida. Frederick P. and Catherine H. Fell, and Braden C. and Phyllia L. Wil­ Sunday evening at the Otto Funeral son. Kalamazoo, lota 36 and 37 of, home in Nashville. and Requiem Scotia Park. Barry tarp. , 8t. Cyril Catholic church. Burial Maurice L. Hasty. Sherwood, par­ WM made In St. Joseph cemetery. West Branch. cel In Johnstown twp. Louise B. Clark Pollard. De Witt.' and Susie M. Wleringa, Hasting*, Mich., tn Richard F. and Doris M.■ parcel in Middleville. Beckhold lot IS of Innovation Sub­ 0,000.00 Kathleen Agatha De Kilder and division. Woodland twp. Ellen E. Hyde, to Wilmar R. and Anna M. GerUnger to J. C. and1 Maxine V. Parkin*. Battle Creek, Wilma RockafeUow. Woodland, par­ parcel in Hope twp. cel in Woodland. ■ Hubert P. and Bearie W. Ogden Far camplete clothing Mtufaction, Clarence and Mildred Hawthorne’ to L. Robert and Caroline J. Rag­ to Haya and TrolT. Inc., Kalamazoo,' ucky. Battle Creek, parcels in parcel In Prairieville twp. ( JohMtown twp. ,1-FC. SUITS . . $52.00 UR Gifford Orrould to Claude E. and 1 - Ain;. Lydla iSaw*il' visited Sdn4»» disabled veterans dis- There are 313 elementary pupil*. 64 In Junior high and 135 In high Mr. and Mr.<\Hughes were marrled In Hostings'Oct. 19. 1904. Mr I Hughes ha* been \rrtident of the SupU Gouldlng said Board of Edu­ Delton bank more num 35 year*. I cation members were formulating plans to convert the present brick J. L. t Margaret» Dani Willard < _____ Mabel) ____ Hal Max bu» garage into four new elementary_____ classrooms. Cost of the project has (Blanche) Reynold* u Wilbeen eetlmated at about >10.000 lard i Marie) Waters Monday Morning r •Htij year Shopearfy, DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE GRAND GIFTS For C J. Brown It’s time to have Evening Appointments Convenience and in 724 $. WaWUetM Hawing*. Midi. 4frw your name OKKElt imprinted on 5 *• 5Wrl*'1 GIVE? Christmas Cards new Snorkel Pen gift anyone will o\cn ith pleasure and u knowing you've found exactly the right gift. Priced from $8.75. Now—while there** lime for early delivery and leisurely select ion—choose the Hallmark Christma* Card* to he imprinted with your name. Harold DeVany Says: You'll find distinctive design* of every type the Album* of Hallmark Christmas Card*. Some are deeply religious. Some have old-fashioned sentiment. Other*, are smartly sophisticated. All of them have the traditional Hallmark quality. LYBARKER'S Shatter' Snorkel $25 00 LYBARKER'S I with liar sister. Mrs Blanche Rich­ Neil and Katheryn Granger. Has­' ards at Delton. tings to Lawrence and Doris Root, Meadows add.. Rutland twp. J. C. and Nancy Helen Schondeltnayer, Middleville, to 'Bteodore P. Additional Listings A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLI LAKE. has two bdtirocm-. plate), full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash ....,$5,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY. CLOSE IN (BRICK HOUSE), ha* livmg room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath up and living room, two bedrooms, kitheat•_$7,000.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in first ward (four rooms and bath), living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement; all modem; heat* with four ton* of coal a year$>.500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rod* of>river frontage on Thornapple river; blacktop road to the property and a good gravel road aerdss the property to river; ha* new building on It, 18 x 20; oil heater geet with it for . . . . $3.000J>0 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS and some houses we can sell to good reliable person* with small down payments. A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet. ■L-..—. u i...i. .. mi/ . i. > . . . $4,650.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin; hat two bedrooms room, clean nice bgach. new screens, newly decorated . .$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 3rd ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, attached garage; •II on one floor; heated with circulating heater that goes with it; nice yard, all for $4,400.00 NEW HOME AND FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on pavement, close to town; ha* living roewn, kitchen, dining room, one bedroom and bath, full basement, oil fumace. hot water heater, drapes go with W for ....---------------------------- -------------------------------- ...$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE clove to business district, partly furnished, now tented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has $50.00 per A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward, 5 of School for Mn. Gertrude Parker bedrooms upstairs and a full bath up. down it has a living room J 4 x 29, dining room, kitchen and lavatory and stool. full basement with stool, oil furnace with two tanks, one 200 gal. and one 275 gal.; one car garage, large attic, glassed in porch, is Insulated. All A FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 4th ward’.’close In,'ha‘«'thr'ee bidrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has hot water heater. Would sell on land contract with $1,500.00 down or cash.$5,500.00 A FOUR AND THREE QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pavement south of town, new ranch type three-bedroom home, ha* (L) shaped living and dining room, the three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater; fully insulated, storm windows and screens. This it a good buy at---------------------------- $11,300.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ kitchen and bath, full basement with oil fumace -$4,500.00 RE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hasting* in Carlton MONEY, LIKE OIL Keeps Home, Farm and Industry going It tokos money to keep the wheels of industry moving to stock the mir- to buy the mechinory that kefs makes the farm more productive. It takes money to build homes to buy to meet the ordinary and extraordinary expanses of day-to-day living. It is the function of your bank to make funds available when and whore they are needed for the sound expansion of American industry, agriculture business and to sustain and improve. > the American standard of living to help keep America going strong! in OIL PROGRESS WEEK with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop and corn crib. The whole thing for.$4,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 Vou HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-eight Phones 2103 Years 2105 of Contlnuoua Service Hastings, Michigan �TUt HASTINGS BANNB^T«UX*DAY, IW9BTWO Mi Hastings Travels to Charlotte for Crucial Clash Unbeaten ■ ..Saxons Sparkle in inf unbeaten Elevens Elevens <|*~ u--------------------------------------------------------waaxons oparKie Battle for Honors 4 । Dropping Portage *’• _■---- i Tomorrow Night T'fifrrnn Oriole Team . q IF’in Over Holt, tMkerieir. Grand Tedfie , ..Hastings High’s undefeated foot -1 ball team. lor Ute second straight I week will attempt to rpoli anoUier, . eleven’s unmarred record when they g<h,U> Charlotte for the annual bat-, Uc1 with Utclr Oriple arch - rivals Friday night. The kickoff Is at 7 30 o’clock j “Beal Charlotte’' is the familiar j cry on the hilltop as Coach John • Jock" Clareys gridders gird for the annual classic which Is n highlight on Use Hastings athletic program. [ While Hastings plays Charlotte nf the Capitol Circuit, there will ‘ HASTINGS al Charlatta. 30 >-■>. ■.«. CkarlaitK 77:30 „ __ * 1 . v _ Dalton Booitan Armchair Athlete vz Off Unbeaten Spot Hl. John! al Bfldlng. MIDDLEVILLE !t>yr<ra C»nl«r. FtnavUl! *l CALEDONIA Hopkins al SARANAC WsxUd* al Martin. NASHVILLE at OUvtt. VEXMONTVILLE al WOODLAND । End Jim Helm Score* 3 Touchdoicnt, Tnrnes ' Big, 257-pound August Turnes Junior guard, plays a fine, steady game in Hastings High’s forward Friday night which provided the victory margin as Coach John ’’Jock” Clarey’a undefeated Saxons posted loeu «. St. JoBni b. their fourth win by. downing PortNASHVILLE 80. VERMONTVILLE 6.. B«Ucvu« 33. Woo41»Bd 13. LAKE ODESSA e. Olivet 6. pjrUsnd 12. DlmandiU 0 Junior right end who stands 6 feet M«UB 20. MIDDLEVILLE 0 CALEDONIA 13. Byron C«nUr 0. I 3 Inches and weighs 175. took a screen pass from Quarterback HICKORY CORNERS 33. Kalimaioc Hastings, traveling to Belding. Greenville, which handed Belding | OttnOtUl a sound 31-13 defeat last week, goes i to Big Rapids Friday and Ionin. ' Eaton R«pi which was upset by having St Johns [ Kill. 7 B liold them to a 6-6 tie. takes on i Grand Haven Charlotte has four fine victories । to lu credit. Just like Hastings-­ I Coach Malcolm Gobelr lads, with sis backfield lettermen, came from 1 behind to defeat Battle Creek Lake­ view hi the final minute of play. 20- 01Y„J“ * 14. tn the inaugural game The next v»traonivui» Friday tlie Orioles downed Holt.. ^"°'d 13-6; then romped over under­ manned Mason. 34-6: and then last ux- O4!>»! week pasted a coveted 19-18 decision ■ Duaowuu over a strong Grand ledge squad -------j right tackle rich their op- athletic fortunes may high peak, but the is coming." There of a Kindergarten township's school right now. And now. there arc school I just 73 boys In h Wood Wildcats' are 40 boys half minutes to Portage’s Capta Bob Ptetcher suffered a broken Just before Mustangs the half ended—and almost won tlie __ lor him in the.sccond half. Coach\”Acc ’ Candoli’s squad was really ~ start of the last half. The romp into the end tone was the third of the evening for Helm whose improved play adds luster to Coach Clarey’s eleven which to date has racked up victories over teams from the Capitol Circuit. Grand । Valley conference, the strong Wol­ verine league and their Own West Central wheel. । The Saxons, with their outstandI :ng lu Ifback. Bernard Bowman, playing fulltime again as his ankle [is almost healed, looked tremen­ dously Impressive In the first half against Portage. Nashville has a highly-rat football team—billed among the Michigan Class C highly-rated coach In Chuck Coach Ross has only five seniors on ids squad—but they Include Ron Coville. Jim Dowsett, Don Augus- Tri-C Standings | fumbles. Intercepted Roll Fair Totals English Blanked, Kellogg Hornets Drops Into Tie in Explode in 4th W eanesday League In Routine Matches Call Now! For 3rd Victory BRIEFS: Mr. and Mrs. Oay Jor­ dan combined a business and pat hunting trip to the UP. last week but got only four partridges, travcl- “car hunUng.’1... It Is against the law to carry a loaded gun tn a' game area within IS days of thei opening of small game season It I is also illegal to carry’ a loaded fire- ' arm in a veMcle, you can’t even I lay a loaded gun down on a car LU . iiiiocO' 2525 Central hhoio *TU Service 119 N. Church ». Phone 2525 ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? ALPHA TABIHS powdered extract of the ■maxing viremia and mineral rich ALFALFA plant same day relief from the agonising paint of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. 100 Alpha Tableu 12.49 — 500 Tablets 1555 Leading Circuit LYBARKER'S ruuN l KEN HOFFMAN___________ Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE STRAND THEATER PETERSON'S Ser,ite JOHN BEAN 574 OLIVER & FERGUSON Sales VbwMftno GU. this year’s sharp Varsity quarter­ back but can look for a battle for the same berth next year from Gary Coach Ross may take Reserve Right End Larry Carpenter, who scored the JV touchdown against Hastings, up with the’Varsity for tomorrow night's crucial encounter with Oll- Runciman ^Keglers Sales HEMLW Baum all the way across, slashed ralL Skidmore In- | 10 Bliss Keglers S&H three State nureeries. . . . One of the quickest and cleverest pass in­ terceptions seen in a long time was ncco::iplishtd by Bernard Bow­ man Friday. Portage was moving in the first quarter when ’’Jock’’ Clarey’a seatback — who made his mark as a linebacker m a sopho­ more—deflected a pass and then whirled In tnld-air to catch the ball which appeared to be heading for the hands of a Portage receiver. . .. ler. Coach Roas may have a family feud next season. Young Gary Yarger quarterbacked the Nashville Re­ serves to a 7-0 victory over Has­ tings’ jVs Wednesday night of last freshman. and who has filled In at right half for Injured been scoring well this year. In the |>ered by the injury. Ron Sergeant — piled up yardage Lakeview opener, he scored twice. -Coach Clarey Jias moved big Jack in accumulating 13 points to lead once on the old Statue of Liberty ! wj)0 returned to the grid war । an opponent In the opening quarplay with only 14 second* to go |or laM s ganw. to Skidmore»I in the game. , J post and August Turnes has been I ---------- - - —-------------------------Lucille English rolled rather Against Grand Ledge. Charlotte moved to left tackle Gale Lyttle “» <he second quarter and scored steadily for a 480—tops for the trailed 12-0 before they got rolling. ] will be at the right guard riot and ■<**n 1,r ’he third and fourth to There were no startling reports afternoon—but her English Service The W. K. Kellogg Hornets Hornets from । In the second period Dewey broke Larry Tebo at left guard. Jim Wis- ’eac’ the Saxons until Helm's third from the E. W Bliss league Friday lassies dropped all four points to Hickory Comers exploded for four loose for 69 yards around right end|well will be at center and Larry marker. night with no alanu spilled and only Peg’s Beauty Bar and into a tie for fourth-period touchdowns Friday 10 keglers rolling over the MO hump. first wIUl Baw-Uras-AaA GaHnoXa night u> whip 4be-KsUnuiMoa. Cen­ d»-n -nd av.rtelMa. t-rnn Bm»n [ Bowman V slated for ;, b his left half to their credit and were favored in ,<he Women's Wednmday circuit. tral Reserves, 33-0. far their third , kicked the extra point which ka* to I position. at fullback over ... . Ron Houseman - ------------------with an uncrossed G.rduer i jpUl with Credit Bu- straight win. bcroinc all-important , Rll(1 Davc vender at quarterback Koa). received a rude surprise early ( Charlotte went ahead in tha third jj(n Burchett, who did an cxcep- in the clash. and Mill after the opening kickoff with a quartcr when veteran Gary Beebe (jOng| jOtj running al right half, Hastings kicked off and tlie Mus­ Edna Dunn rolled 478 for second 74-yard march into pay dlrl with passed to John Borgman the final | Inav 8Url al tnat sjol BRain tangs made a first down before be-, til Ita ' high aeries. Other fair total-,: Rita 31 enrrl*yards nf of a En«varH 60-yard rtrlve drive 'r> to iwu make tng forced to punt. 'Hie bull was! In-the Hastings-Charlotte scries Mulligan 378. Jean McAlhMer 397. through tackle. From that point downed on the Saxon 18 and the! Shirley VanDenburg 433. Rare White it was a scoreless battle until the Grand Ledge regained the lead in duting back to 1920. Hastings has Clareymen went, rlaht to work. won )3 gamer. Charlotte 12 with fourth. Lathe anaggled ta-o from Indus- : the last stanza when Shoemaker Houseman sk'irted right end for Ray Campbell started the final trial Engineering. intercepted a pass and scampered ।’ fourending in tits Charlotte hold i actions, plunging two yards tn cap Kcitti Chase racked 223-493 to | ncr 444 and Corky Ackley 403. ■JO yards but Charlotte pulled the । a slight scoring edge. 328 to Has­ Bowman ran through Linden Skid­ a 62-ya rd march. Then Dalton . tings’ 295 Dan Allerding Kame out when Brown smashed four ------ 1 (he the pack. pack. Dan Allerding had had i The standings: English, Barr and ■’Bfitch” Cantrell went five around more’s right tackle slot for a first •pace |I The kickoff is at 7:30. yards to cap an 85-yard march. M3. Ken fitamm 211 -542. John ' down on the 38. right end for the third TD. He Coach Clarey IWd welcomed news Havens 426. Harold Organ 523. Or- 1Credit 6. passed 18 yards to Ron Doyle for this week with his scatback. Ber- I Four of Michigan States more ville Burghdoff 219-514. Ernie Berthe fourth. nard Bowman, back to almost nor- ,। prominent current football linemen tottl. Bob Carlson and Merle Hen­ Floyd Phaien. Kellogg tackle, mal and he anticipates that Right; —Ellis Duckett. John Lewis. Rsndy dershott all 506s and Norm Bogart added the final six-pointer when he Half Ron Sergeant, whore running'!I SlSkecengost and Buck Nystrom — 602. intercepted a Central pass in the and blacking were missed in last , •were backs in high school. Tumes kicked the point and thei Barb Rivett posted 169-464 to end sone. weeks encounter with undefeated Saxons led. 7-0. lead the laasles and Marge WiePortage, may be ready to go. Bob Devaney. Michigan State's Tumes kicked off again and on vmr, wm mu* power- . n-*w end* coach, was u Michigan tlie first Ptyy. Portage fumbled and' Runclman's entry in Recreation The standings: Foundry 14 wins. ful Linden Skidmore, the veteran ‘high t-chool coach for 14 years. Tackle Linden Skidmore recovered Don Merrlncr. Kellogg linebacker, Accounting 13. MUI. Office and No. 3 grabbed a allrn hold on the Bllssetu 12 each. Lathe and Indus­ top rung of the ladder on the.sec­ did a terrific job on defense. A 15-yard penalty on the visitors The Kellogg lineup:ond shift Tuesday night knocking trial Engineering Ils. Drill and shoved the b|l! buck to thflr 32. off Cltlea Service, 3-1.* Pickups 10s. Side Floor 8, Repair Vender on a keep got two yards, Car Seal threatened the leaders' Engineering 7 and BiUsters 6. then Bowman faked a right end run CAS and and passed to Helm 19 yards for a 13-12. The kick for extra point was I first down on the 11 wide. ncy split points. LUBRICATION | The suitors’ defense stiffened. After the kickoff Hastings MUI Norval Thaler Jed Runclman’s ■ Burchett lost four. Bowman got couldn't move. The punt went out SERVICE । three back then Vender passed to of bounds on the Saxon 39 and crew and the league with his Ml and Larry Novak was a pin behind i , Helm for the second touchdown Portage moved in. Michigan State football coI Tume*’ kick was blocked. with 540. J. Arman rolled 506 for captaln. Don Kauth, and his No. 1 Tao first downs put the ball on the only other good aeries. . Dick King returned the kickoff replacement at right end. Carl the Hastings five. On the first play Diener, each were National Honor The standings: Runclmans 14. well broaghl him down on his own of the final period. Fl&h carried It Cities Service 13. Car Seal 13. Ful-_____ Society _ members while tn high over from four yards out. Again the ler 0. Rockhill 7 and Consumers 5. school. Portage fumbled again and HouseDesperate. Helm returned the I That Marled another drive but .lt kickoff .from his own 18 to the tS. I fizzled after three first downs put but again the offense bogged and । the ball on the Portage five. Portage Houseman punted out on the PortMABEUWMEN I TILL YOU HOW MUCH LESS IT ■ shoved the locals back during the COf&MRlb PRODUCE A DOZEN EGM ON AAA£%R I series and took over on their 11. Jefferson St. at Court MIX HAW EFFICIENCY FEED, YOU*llB& AMAlEDl j The inspired Mustangs ground out the Mustang! and they kicked, the three first downs before reaching ball rolling dead on the Hastings tl—from where the Saxor-a began moving to victory. the Saxon 22 and on tlie third play Capt. Bob Fletcher—who broke his right arm later o»i In the clash— earned the ball over from the Has­ tings 19. Wigweil blocked the kick and Hastings led. 13-6. As the half drew to an end. Has­ tings got a first down on the 17 Corrective Wheel Alignment With when Vender hit Helnf with a screen for the first time. Helm was shaken up on that play and it was here hat Fletcher was injured. Charles Roberts Intercepted a Baxon pass to break up the effort. Wc Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra Starting the second half Has­ tings picked up a first down but then bogged down as Tackle Skid­ more’s knee. Injured In. the pre­ game warmup, began giving him a We Give Turkey Shoot The Delton Boosters club will hold their two-day annual turkey shoot The dearth of extra points for Sunday, Oct. 10 and Oct. 17. on the Hastings High has been breathtak­ range a quarter of a mile east of ing since the opening of the season. Delton. Hastings had picked up two in nine ShooU with shotgun, rifle and J2 rim fire are scheduled from 12 noon Turnes booted the first one tn 5 pm. Refreshments will be aof relief. The Blue At Gold vallable. Turnes and Bowman—had to boot them in practice, at any time. . . . With 7.500 bushels but t under game situations. ... on hand, the Conservation dept has quit buying red pine cone* Seed dtld* Vital Extra Point* GAME SATURDAY HICKORY CORNERS st RUUind. RESULTS LAST WEEK Schedule 2-Doy Buu FARM EQUIPMENT IT'S THE COST OF PRODUCING Service HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening . . Modern Equipment 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Phone 2867 or 4-4861 Portage took over and on their econd play Dale Fbh. former tackle viio weigh* 194 and stands 6-2. went >n a 54-yard romp to make the score Housenun hit the middle of the ’the for fire. Vender got one then Bowman was smeared for a yard ’.os*. On the fourth down, Vender ■Mwed to Helm for the winning ouchdown. Turncs added the point lor g.xKi measure. The score by quarters: FORTAGE ... HASTINGS .. Tiie Uneupa: PORTAGE CiiMi. Anirti- B SHOWING TONIGHT GORILLA AT LARGE Color by Technicolor Starring Cameron Mitchell and Anne Bancroft OCT. FRI.-SAT 15-16 —DOUBLE FEATURE­ LAUGHING ANNE" Color by Tochnicolor Starring Wondoll Corey and Forcit Tucker —FLUS— A DOZEN EGGS THAT COUNTS! SON OF THE RENEGADE" WANT TO WHITTLE DOWN feed colli’ It’» eaay with our high efficiency Egg Mash. As little as 3.9 pounds of feed is producing a dozen aggs for poultrymen on this Master Mix program. It’g made with local grains mixed with Master Mix Layer Concentrate over tested formulas. OCT. 17-18 SUN.-MON. . . CINEMASCOPE "ROSE MARIE" Color by Tochnicolor Starring Ann Blyth and Howard Keel and Fernando Lamai, Bert Lahr and Morjorio Main 5«aUr—Daaltleea. issansJSf; HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN CO N. Mleklgta at tb< RJL Track! TUE.-WID.-THUXS. OCT. 19-20-21 .. CINEMASCOPE . . KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE" Color by Technicolor Starring Robert Taylor end Ava Gardner and Mel Farrar �“ . l '"L.' n.i m wtvmoi wom ttVMtAY. o^roi^u, J''vsVw..1 " "•'|l paow uh —— j now ------------------ - -------------------------------------------- r—"a High-Ranking Nashville Puts Cfean Record on Block Favor Tigers to Bute end candidate, taking a twoyard short paa» from Roger Sprague Middleville, Third ?' Driver Fined for Engini Climb Rose's aggregate, which included | Paxsine gelo'a won three point* from Eng­ Passing School Bi Bus the___ other one for 35 yard* for lhe final lish service. diaries O. Williams. IT. Route 1. 12 for the honor*. 542 .... serie* — .j. tally In lhe fourth. Tliat one fol­ Bill Moore sent 311 pins into the Doster, a student at the Pine Lake Other good scores: Damon War­ lowed u touchdown by Sprague, alto pit* the first game finishing with Veterans Vocational school, was ner 508, Sam Roush and Horner In the final quarter. Harris Button 544 and Jim Malcolm posted 206­ fined 110 plus costs Tuesday when Reynolds 504s and Bill Ayers and booted Two extra point* tor tlie win­ 510 to give McKee's the only three he pleaded guilty when arraigned Dale Thompson 501s. ners. series over lhe 500 hump. Ted Burkle Permontville Travels Ken compiled a M, Orin U. orby -Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley I'nleiloniii Entertains kOddleville'* Larry Drake scared started good with a 306 but fizzled before Municipal Judge Adelbert Tuetday night to lead the Enfc-1 f^e 13. Pattern 11. Machine room 9. To IFoodland, Lakc-O out and finished with 497. the Trojan'* lone touchdown In the Oortright on a charge of lllegally neers to a three-point win over the! Grinders 8 and Tool room 5. , Pennville, Saranac to The standings: Welcome tavern second period. Goes to Portland passlng a school bus. The incident 13-7. Gene's 12-8, Angelo'* 11-9, Mc­ Be Host to Hopkins Coach Chuck Rom' Nashville occurred on the Pine lake road Oct. Office lads who jumped their lead I Kee’s 10*10, English 8-12 and Credit Coach Bill Hanson'* Middleville Tiger*, enjoying one of their most in the Piston Ring wheel lo three Lyman L. Frimodig. Michigan Saranac. Saranac led 7-0 al inter- , - —■ Trojans. who bowed lo Martin Fri­ _ points ns the Grinder* snaggled StateCe business manager bf alhsuccouful season* and ranked ------------- •------------ten letter* in football, day night, 30-8. trove! to Byron mission on Bill Mansfield's touchSince ouice 1947, zasa. Michigan aaiciugan oiaie s ।, three States tnree from rrom the tne Machinist* Macninut* to come letlcs,\won iettes. xw among the best Class C team* Ln Center for a clash scheduled to get. Michigan, will put their unmarred swimming team coached by Charles | within a point of tying that crew ‘baskelbd ’ ' and baseball white a* underway at B pan. Friday white all kick by Jim Campbell. record on the block at Olivet Friday---------------McCaffree— has . _ won 64 of 76 duel ( for fourth. Spartan ^dergroduate during the meet enrminter* ’ * — ----** In lhe third period. Wayland other Bar-Ken-All team* see action. night favored to retain first place, encounter*' years 1914moved out in the tough Trl-C conference. - Caledonia, which nipped Byron I —r in front.■ 13-7, /■ on - a pair •— 13-9 last week, entertain* Fenn- ,of talllts b7 Larry Krick. One came White the spotlight la focused — — - goes onsn 18-yard dash, the other from ville; Wayland on Oiiret. Woodland will seek Its I four yard* out. second win entertaining Vermont- ' । Coach Danny Moore'* squad rackvIUe. Ijdte OdeM* <oes to Portland 1 Martin, the only Claas D school In led It* third TD in the lost period Keegstra's dropped al) four points and Bellevue lo Dimondale. the circuit, followed it* scoreless tie on a '50-yard pass from Harry Hud- Monday night and into a tie for La*t Friday Coach Ros*' eleven with Caledonia with the win over .son to Phil Regan. second place? u> in roe the Women's bowl-!,trampled womens ouwiirampiea Vennontvllte, vermontvuic, 20-6, su-o, u> to take taxiMiddleville* T-K eleven to bear ing wheel with rlth The **~hhh~ Banner lassie* । command in the league as Lake i out pre-season dope. who took three points from Trio. an । upset by holding I Odessa pulled --------The .forecaster* had Coach Jack Hopkina finally pushed across two Parmalce’s >£li l with Piston ' Olivet to a 6-8 tie. Woodland scored j Hart's aquad. composed of 15 letter­ touchdown* Friday to blank Law­ men. scheduled to upset the big ton's firat-yeax football team. 14-0. 'and Portland edited Dimondale, 12-6 enough Io sire them wheel* and that's what they are Hopkins hadn't scored in its first . _ Nashville’s touchdown combine-1 doing working around Jim McGuire three starts. Drewry* took four from DcVany|tlon of Dave Yarger to Jim Dowsett, in the backfield and big Dutch Zelnby forfeit and climbed Into a lie for accounted for the Tigers' first mark-! fourth with Bonnet Gown which ler on a 10-yard aerial tn the open-1 won three from Hotel-Strand. Ing period. Tlie same combination! then whipped Middleville for their point (rom from Royal Cleaners. Rw.l Owner. I Sally VanDenburg and Mildred sprinted 31 yard* for hashvilleH Smith chalked 473 series to share »«oond touchdown but Leroy Martin scored with Zcinatra. allhonors for the evening, with Arlene Hummel srored for Vermontville I Middleville's VFW Pont is sponsor- Swanson blasting a 208 game for । solo honors. Arlene finished with a I “Tn 7 Intermission, lhe third period Ron Fowler j | ing a turkey shoot for Suhday start­ nice 469. " ran 40 yard* for Other good aerie*:: Angle Haw- ■ .... . the clinching-tlx-1 ing at 10 am.— weather permitting. thorne 174-471, Avis Rose 1B3-470, I pointer. The amazing adventure* The event will be on lhe range Plred-up ” Vermontville'* line was little Matthews 175-465 and Cynof American Intelligence the hardest charging forward wall half-mile east of Middleville's. thia Robbe 168-463. village limits. Fair solo scores: Betty Howes 188, Nashville had faced thia season but Shoot* are scheduled for rifles Joan Gary 179. Doris Cappon and still lhe Tigers held the visitors to with and without scopes and also Lucille Wlllitt* 177s, Beniadlne one first down running, four on for shotguns. Earl E Abbey. Post Eckert 171 and Lucille English 170. passing and one on a penalty Na.-htrustee, report* Shotgun* will have The standings: Parmalce's 15, The vllle posted seven first downs rush­ to be graded a* to gauge and choke Banner and Keegstru’.* 14s. Bonnet ing and three on paws. in order to make it fair to all con­ & Gown and Drewrys 13s. FYxxl Cen­ testant*. ter. Mfg. company and Trio !2s. major penalties and In the third DeVany'* IOS. Royal Cleaners and Strand-Hotel 10s and Lewt* Elec­ Shoot* will be run off all day or tric 84. a* long as there are contestant*. were penalised back to their one. Turkeys and chicken* will be award­ 2-Year Enlistments ed winners. Another penalty nullified, a pass M.'Sgt. George Heath, of lhe Bat­ Interception during Vermontville's tle Creek Army recruiting sutlon. touchdown drive. ROBERT reports the Army ir accepting an Nasvllle came out of the fray in unlimited number of two-year en­ good mental and physical condition WKZO-TV listments of men between 184 and and Coach Ross' punter, Bernini 28 years of age who arc classified Stutz, who wa* held out of offen­ Kalamazoo .. Ch. 3 1-A by their local draft board. sive play Friday, will be ready to Allen Malcolm blasted 202-22i-l„ ■ 153 go. Stutz injured an ankle in the Saturdays, 10:30 p.m. for a dandy 566 to pace the Recrea­ George Gauthier weighed only Woodland game. tion No. 2, keglers on the second 145 pounds, yet hf, quarterbacked Lake Odessa, which had dropped Presented by Michigan State to 13 straight shift Wednesday night of last week. three close games, handed Nashville victories In the 1912 and 1913 nn assist by holding Olivet, the de­ THE OHIO OIL CO. seasons, playing every minute in fending conference champ Martin Victim, At Byron Friday d”“ Keep Tri-C Lead In Piston Ring At Olivet Friday Bowling League j Banner Kids Win, Keegstra’s Losses Sportom Seek Fourth ' Straight °v.r Iri.h ii Many Hasting* and Barry county when Michigan State and Not* Dame resume their football serin at South Bend. Ind., after a year's lay­ off because of schedule difficulties. public -He of ticket*. Dish four consecutive tune*. ------------- •....... ■ ' ' Michigan State assistant football-' roach. William Yoeman, won foot- ' ball and basketball letters both at Texas A. and M. and West Point To Tie for Second Middleville VFW 'Turkey Shoot Set (For Next Sunday In the Midwest's most NOW IT CAN BE TOLD! advanced refinely ^marathon r we improved on na to bring you new MARATHON McKee Lads Roll Slam Wednesday Sensational MONEY-SAVER at MILLER JEWELERS LIMITED TIME ONLYM Nationally Famous WALTHAM ★ brand NEW STYLES! ALL FULLY GUARANTEED! Romimber! YOU GET «l Quility and Strvics Plus the BIG touchdowns against Dimondale. Dewey Sokuran and Tom Brown scored Woodland's two touchdown* but the Wildcats couldn't match Bellevue's strength. Dick Moon scored the find Bronco marker. Gary Walkinahaw ran 25 tor the second and Carroll Moon fell on a blocked punt for the Third and Dick Moon smashed for the fourth tally. The final came on Art Groner's 15-ya rd Vermontville will invade Wood­ land for the Wildcats' homecoming celebration and Robert Stade! and Roger Tobias, who had been in­ jured. are scheduled to be back tn the Woodland lineup. Tlie scores by quarters: NASHVILLE ............ VERMONTVILLE -. BELLEVUE . .. WOODLAND ... MILE-maker gasoline with more "mile-makers" (BTU's) in every gallon! Outstanding Mileage and Power! MILE-maker is actually a heavier fuel. It weighs more per gallon because it is more concentrated. More fuel is packed into it —more BTU’s (the energy anti power units) which your car transforms into extra mileage and power. MtLE-maker is equipped to make more miles! MILE-maker tips lhe scales OLIVET .............. LAKE ODESSA .. in your favor! PORTLAND . DIMONDALE Greater Anti-Knock, Highest Octane, Modern Additive! 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We’ve Improved on Nature! Up Io now gasoline has been made by distilling and “cracking" crude oil into various parts —in other words, taking just what nature offered. Our new process goes a step beyond. The petroleum "parts” (hydrocarbon mole­ cules) are put together again in new combination* through the use of platinum and other reforming agents. Tlie gasoline is “built up" to fit desired specifi­ cations of performance. Your Marathon Man has this remarkable new gasoline in his pumps right Low Cost . . All Weather Protection now. Stop by, try a tankful of Marathon MILE-maker ... the gasoline with more “mile-makers" in every gallon! Vaises Yu’yi THE OHIO OIL COMPANY ner teen iffini. CHOICE I W-Jewel WALTHAM PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE i $49.75 Nov. 1$ NOW PAY ONLY at tide ipedal LAYAWAY HOW lor Christmas at this Savior! «3975 Ethylene-Glycol Bose Fully Guaranteed Phone Orders Accepted Phone 2915 NO MONEY DOWN 1 yi WEEK! NEW MARATHON MILE-maker GASOLINE...Best in the Long Run! GAL Compare* with oil others HILDEBRANDT'S OIL CO Local Distributor BOB 5 WOODY'S 111 STATE STREET K-B SUPPLY MARATHON PRODUCTS 1437 N. Michigan \ Phone 2448 �TIDE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. home in Nashville. with Rev. Pauli Mr. and Mra. Frances Kelly and Burial was waa In In . .. - — . . Richards officiating. Burtal family, of charlotte, Johnny and Lakeview cemetery. Raymond Snore were guest* Sunday two daughters, Mrs Robert (Joyce). at the Floyd Titmarah home and Baker, of Route 2. Vermontville, and | ; r' f,,rY' 7,7' 7*T7 enjoyed a chicken dinner with all Mra. Loon (Frances• Nichols, of EAST CASTLETON the trimmings to celebrate Floyd'e Nashville* an. bmi .Isrb. at hzime* _ ~~---- ------- ------ -- — — birthday. * Mr and Mra Eugene Francis B. Dawson. 48. of Naahone half brother, Ouy Howell, of Orualns and Michael saw the Mar­ Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater and vtO*. died In Leila hospital. Battle MannvlUe, Fla, and two grand­ tin Luther film at Hastings last .grandson. Linden, returned Sunday children. I from the Hartford fair with their had been admitted ala days before. exhibits. This doses their fair eea- ding of Mias Carol Ann Clark and the Oliver corporation In Battle izcn. * George Herman returned on Paul Brod beck st the Zion Lutheran Sunday from Pennock hospital for church near Woodland Sunday. * Services were held Saturday at the third time since July. He Is able The Nashville Extension met with 3:30 pm. from the Otto Funeral to be up and alt in a chair now. A Mn Rollo Fowler Thursday. rW to Marita Garey ai Nashville. Nashville Man FREEPORT Leiter of October The Freeport Extension meets on Dies Thursday IN Hostetler Instead of Oet. S. ■ The lesson will be on Christmas decora­ tions and gifts. Officers attending the luncheon and officers training course at Hastings hall last Wed­ nesday were Mn. Harold Eckert, president; Mra Oarl Barcroft, vice president; Mrs. Roland Furrow, secretary, and Mrs Charles King, reporter. * The Freeport PTA Penny Supper Monday, Oct. 25. In the school cafeteria. The PTA voted to repair the slide on the playground at the elementary school and help purchase a new slide. The former Mother's dub had nearly enough n Ito treasury for a slide and k will provide the remaining amount. The PTA will also hospital bed at the high the Home Be girls can he home nursing courae rod in two weeks by Mn. APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE A&r WILL CONTINUE TO FEATURE SCORES OF AU THROUGH THE MONTH! Get Extra-Big Buys with "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS! 7-RIB PORTION Pork Loin Roast- 39c COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP ALL MEAT, SKINLESS, 1-LB. PKG. • 39c Frying Chickens Frankfurters 53c 33c 39c 65c 59c RIGHT. TENDERIZED. Smoked Ham SUPERSHANK PORTION Beef Liver YOUNG STEER 127 RECIPES IN Ground Beef OCTOBER WOMAN’S DAY SUPER RIGHT. Standing Rib Roast OVEN READY Spare Ribs LITTLE PIG, B-B-Q SIZE 37c u 59c U. 65c u. 39c L. 39c Fl NT RQa CAN Stew Beef BONELESS, LEAN Sliced Bacon ALL GOOD I-LB. LEAN LAYERS COMPLETELY CLEANED Stewing Hens ANO CUT UP READY IO EAT. Smoked Chubs LAKE MICHIGAN JOHN S. DIRECT FROM COAST. Oysters CAPN DATED FOR FRESHNESS, STANDARDS MICHIGAN, WHITE, U. 5. NO. 1, SIZE «A” 50’1.29 Potatoes MICHIGAN, SIZE 24 FLORIDA OOLD. FRESH FROZEN, CONCENTRATED Pascal Celery 2 *TALK‘ 29c Orange Juice Cranberries NEW CROP. tARLY BUCK Oaioas IMICHIGAN. YELLOW. UA NO. I 10 3 Grapefruit DUNCAN. SIZE M-M MICHIGAN. U. S. NO. I, SIZE -A" ’ 15 Potato^ Apples US. NO. I. MICHIGAN MclNTOSH IaG FOR LIS. 89c 39c 29c 49c 45c $1.00 Sweet Potatoei NEW CHOP JERSEY 4 tn 29c Gratt Seed 5 ,JG ‘1.79 OXFORD PARK Apple Cider GAL 59c MICHIGAN. SWEET Peaauft £ 39c EXCEL PLANCHH). SALTED FRESH FZN. VALLEY. MARSHALL Strawberries 2 49c SLICED AND SUGARED Get Extra Big Buys In A&P’s GROCERY DEPARTMENT ! SULTANA, FINE QUALITY BANQUET Fruit Cocktail 3«“ $100 Whole Chicken 3&“ $109 OUR OWN. BLACK Tea Bags Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alien. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz, of Irving, were callers. * Mrs. Howard Thaler and The Chums Hospital Guild will sons spent Thursday with Mrs. Jas. meet Wednesday. Oct 20 at the home of Mrs. Martin Vlerk. Mem- Cool and family. * Mr. and Mrr ben are asked to bring the clothes John Uaborne. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. for the Christmas doll. * The Irv­ Keith Buehler and family spent the ing Farm Bureau will meet Friday. weekend with Mr and Mra. Vernon Oct. 15. at the Carl Barcroft home Thompren at their cabin near Bald­ lor a Halloween party. ★ The Free­ win. * Mr. and Mrs. Rigo Rendon port Extension group meets Wednes­ ni>d children visited Mr. and Mra. day. Oct. 27. at the home of Mrs Howard Clinton and daughters, at Muri Hostetler instead of Oct. 13. Elmdale Sunday * The Charles The project for the month will be Geiger' family were Sunday supper Christmas ideas and everyone Lt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wlnasked to bring along any gift sug­ geier and sonr. of Lowell. They visi­ gestions or decorating ideas she may ted also Mr and Mrs Wilbur Purdy have * Guild 24 will meet Thurs­ and Mra. Olive Clark and son. of day. Oct 21. al the home of Mrr. Lc-well. * Mr and Mrs. Don Thomp­ son and family. Mrs Bert Mesecar Alvin Helrigel. and Wilma were Bunday dinner Three members of the Freeport OEfi are taking part tn the Grand guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm and family, of near Hastings. Chapter of the Michigan O,ES. in Grand Rapids thLs week. Freeport’s * Mr and Mrs William Dipp vlrited i,er parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Worthy Matron. Mrs James Cool, is Pinney, of Marshall Sunday. * Mr. acting as Grand Escort. Mra. Roy and Mrs Allen Pish returned ThuraNaglrr i.< the ,rena grand nmnuaiw repreventaUve . H.anr , , w„k.M thc ’ to New Jersey from Michigan and.' vi.hawi s<r w.n*« s<mi M.. Charlo OHsrr U answ In th. ‘ *UnL choir. The ladies will stay in Grand Mr> E M “*lU3orn Rapids Tuesday. Wednesday and ....—- ------------------‘ Thursday and attend all lhe meet- COATS CROVE IltoS. Rev and Mrs Chalmer Miller Mr and Mr5 Robert Scaw and were In Sebewaing Saturday where pamcU have been visiting relatives he was the speaker for the Saginaw ln West Virginia . County Christian Endeavor retreat.. 7^^. church homecoming will be • They plan to spend Wednesday., held Bunday. Oct. 31. all day. with —a and ..... Friday . ...—-of ........ — week —- ... Thursday this in > basket al dinner. Rev O B. Little, of ws-.. -------.a.- «... — wlll be afternoon fed lana polls attending tlie National I Wayland. /L Sunday School convention. * Ro- speaker speaker and i . ... his church choir-will - kida Newton returned home from j furnish v rfsada jumuh music It La hoped that all Pennock hospital Thursday follow- present members and former meming an appendectomy Saturday. ♦ ber-.. near and far. will be present The Milton Miner lamlly attended ! td make it a day of reunion and thc funeral Tuesday bf Mrs. Miner** spiritual uplift. * Correction’ Galen grandmother. Mrs Lydia Shields. #<J. j Kilmer goes to Woodland High of Kalamo. Mrs Shields had vlsl- J rehool instead of Hastings. * Mr ted at the Miner home several:and Mra. Paul Wcodman and Dartimes in part year*. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. j lene and Connie visited the Ix»rln Albert Altoft and (amity, ot Has-1 Ovcrsmith family in Battle Creek tings, were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday. Oct. 3. FREEPORT ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE -39c dexo Shortening SPECIAL DEAL Cake Mix MARBLE, BETTY CROCKER Chili with Beans ARMOUR S. Ic OFF Cigarettes '25’vOT”' Del Monte Ketchup Krispy Crackers SUNSHINl 29c 4 ££ 95c c.n *1-99 19c & 25c 3 CAN Towuhoute Crackers HEKMAT'S Woodbury Soap Chili Con Carne koakast with iuhs> Corned Boel Hesh BROADCAST Redi-Meat BROADCAST 79c REG. BARS l^OZ. TIN is-oz. TIN 3 TIN 33c 26c 29c 29c 43c fNSULATCNOW Direct Plants of Penn Controls Georgs Sumner Myera haa bean naritod director of manufacturing ol Penn Controla. toe, according to an announcement of Ralph 8. Penn, preaident. Myera. a Hastings High graduate, whore riepmother is Mrs. Al* Myera. 320 W. Walnut, has been associated with the Perfect Circle corporation of Hagerstown, tod, for lhe last 10 Rosada N . daughter of Mr. and Mra. Newton, underwent an appen lomy Saturday at Pennock hospital She la coming along nicely. * les Geiger. Doo Walton. Jlggs Henry Myers. Otto Kunde, and Kofoed spent the weekend fishing Wellston. Bmelker They stayed at lhe GilSunday callers of Mr. and Charles Blough and sons. * Mr. John Thaler accompanied . and Mrs. William Mishler, of Bowne. and Mrs. Warren Hastings, to Charlotte Sunday manager of the Haggrrtown plant. Johung Perfect Circle corporation. dien and plana to move hU 7u.u, to reside tn Ooahen, Ind., in the near future. Michigan State met Wisconsin in football this fall for the first time * Dorothy Campbell, of Fenton, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Flah accompan­ ied Harry Flah. of Middleville, to Rudyard last Thursday to visit Mr. Piah’a aunt. Mra. E. M. Baltdorfl. Mra. Keith Bowman, of Caledonia, accompanied Mrs Charles Geiger to Okemos Sunday to rehearse with the choir that will sing at the Grand Chapter of the 0X8. In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcioft and daughter attended a family dinner at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Gay Norton In Hastings Sunday In honor of the Norton's 34th anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs Clarence Miller, of Hartings, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Irma Brown. * Mrs. Harold Whods and children spent Saturday In Kalamazoo to help celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Wood'r mother, Mrs. M. A. Larsen. * Georgy Miner was home from Hope college for the weekend. LOCAL am G DISTANCE ANYTHING IRK! thing ufely and quickly. Never get off the tractor ‘ aeat while harvesting com without first throwing the picker out of gear, M5C safety specialists caution. £ COMfKTttLt COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS SAVE MONEY IN FUEL BILLS THIS WINTER BY INSTALLING COMBINATION STORM ‘ AND WINDOWS . . . for as Milk Solids 31c Pineapple Juice 2 S * OF ™ 100 45c 9 SSI '1J» 9 SSt *1.00 I’^'IA) icreon inserts make them useful Hie year Oriod Beef BROADCAST Chili Without Beans BROADCAST Northern Toilet Tissue Laundry Starch 3 NIAGARA, COLD REGULARLY 37c 59c ROLLS 25C Fruit Cake Angel Food Ring Spanish Bar Cako Sftl FOR COOKING AND SALADS Trend ^ETKGENT0 2 Mushroom Soup Dili Pickles Salad Dressing French Dressing landwish Spread 39c HEINZ HEINZ, PLAIN OR KOSHER SHEDD’S SHEDD S SHEDD? pS: '2JJ9 47c ,0&T35c JAne reg. <?t ea. 37c farkes, res. m ea. 29c 39c MAMMOTH, AGED OVER 1 YEAR Sharp CheeseLB 59c Cheese Sauce Biscuits Sliced Cheese 03*33 I'/a «. *1.29 JANE barker, l2^ 19c GAL As little os______ 29‘ IT'S CHEESE FESTIVAL TIME AT ADP! Mazda Oil Precision built aluminum com­ bination dean with inter­ changeable gloss and screen inserts, hardware, pneumatic door chock and aluminum door iomb. $^Q Q£ lazed Donuts SATURDAY, OCTOBER ISth, IB SWEETEST DAY box or- JANE PARKES AIRY-UGHT WARWICK ASSORTED Chocolates »15w ■ssr 31c 271-OZ. GL UOZ. CAN B-OZ. BORDENS °* 2 AMERICAN OR°HMEN?O SOL PKGSBOZ. PKGK. All Prices In This Ad KWoctlve Through Saturday, October 18th 19c 21c 29c ZONOLITE with VERMICULITE INSULATING FILL Sturdy, tight fitting wood storm windows for oil standard window meaMrements As littld POUR ITI It’s the easiest of all insulations to install...insulate the average attic in one afternoon for aa low aa 167.60. ZONOLITE pours right out of the bag... no muM, no fuss! LEVEL ITI Smooth it down—lhe job is done! You save up to >100.00 in installation costs...as much as 40/ out of eVery fuel dollar. Jt pays for itself! LEAVE ITI ZONOLITE is gnarnukett to last the lifetime of your building...no further maintenance is ever required. 100% fire* proof, rotproof, permanent. Come in today for a FREE estimate! house for ei lima as wa 1- O-fU 5.67 Open Saturdays Until 4t30 P.M Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 end 2M2 & 47c 'T. 37c '*?« 31c , DOORS These beautiful ilumlaum combination storm windows will odd comfort In the cold low as WHITEHOUSE Kleenex Cleansing Tissues Green Peas IONA ANN PAGE. Prepared Beans J VARIETIES Peas and Carrots LIBBY'S FAST SAFE MOVING -IP’S uper Markets HARDWARE • PHONE : LUMBER & HARDWARE RAHROAD S �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNK*. THUKSDAT. OCTOBER 14. UM «. George Dean’s Soil and Water ither Panes Yeral servloM for Mr*. Nellie ■r. 80. th* mother «f Mr*. Conservation Loan Available Here 0:30 am. at the Gorseline Pun­ home In Lansing. rs. Draper died Tuesday mornst a Lansing convalescent home. had lived In Lansing with her Barry Farmert Can Borrow to Carry Out Their Land Proyfch Soil and water conservation loans E. W. Roe, since her husband, are available to ehgiole farmers in Barry county. Clark W. Hill, county ik. died 14 yean ago. . Farmers Hnme Administration sunaddition to Mrs. Dean and Mrs |orl» Roe. she la survived by two r daughters. Mrs. George TOer­ el Conway and Miss Ellen Dre- ocola. Fla., and Wiman. of Thia will include the construction h Branch. rs. Draper spent many summer’ ar.d repair of terraces, dikes, ponds, ditches and tanks, the establishment with thc Deans. and Improvement of permanent pas­ tures. basic application of lime and WANT ADVS. PAY fertiliser, tree planting, well drill­ ing, and the purchase of puffips and other Irrigation equipment. test Cutting l>oMlble by legislation recently passed by the 83rd Congress siest Handling ain Saw Built RHf tMi ita. chkfiotte Preap Jtti- HEALTH FACT! HgKOKiiNllwiNlonM ■ otoW-itfjsewiawlflsa pemitetatolairiiorty .SWBWi, Iisdiktitllly ... Loss of tahuoadij pesovi spirt ratafeiMlf toil Ad toJjoOterttoRJkzhwsusuaaKlurdtogetjtawitti.* ' wota W.MO kun«$ rnbliB StictlL-lodij tamj losses ta often bestomforored-il &• CCt/Mxit’UWttHf bpreWrtirthdpiohtWiuiBittois isthe wpose oftte Hidio tesoci itimfor Vw feimj MMKAM »«OUArioH Loans from appropriated funds when Insured funds are not available. Loans, either direct or Insured, will only be made when the applicant Is un­ able to obtain the credit he needs at reasonable rates and terms from other sources. The Parmer* Home Admlnlstra-' COATS GROVE MIDDLEVILLE lion is authorised to insure loan* up I —----------------— to a total of *25,000,006 each fiscal Mr and Mrs Henn Cole of Tuc- Honor Mother’s Birthday year. In addition, for fiscal 1055. lhe son. Arlz.. who have been spending Mr] and Mrr. Burle Gillette CongnsM appropriated *11,500,000 a few ’months around Hastings, honored his mother, Mra. Nellie No one-man Chain for tills type of assistance called Saturday al H Wocxlmans ; — . Lake, by holding an "open house” Saw for sale today Applications for all loans. Insured and Harlow Barnums. They expect ,surprise to near relatives tlie even­ can match the Mall or direct, will be made at thc FHA to leave for Arizona Oct. 20. * LAS ।ing of Sept. 15 honoring her Mlh Club No. 4 rerved a chicken pie din- ।birthday Mrs. o baked a lovely 2MG. Tremendous office at Hastings. ncr last Thursday. More than *30 ( and with ice cream was served power! Weigh* only The three-member county com­ iu taken in Plans were made for cake । mittee of the Farmers Home Admin­ a chicken supper Nov. 4 Ethel Bar- jthose who called which Included. 29 pounds. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkel and istration will certify the ellgibillty ber was elected president, as Vlr- Mr. ,son. Fred Mr. and Mrs Rodney Ken­ of applicants. Rinia. president-elect resigned. Vesta ,yon. Mr and Mrs. Frederick Gill­ H*re'« th* Applications from veterans will Sease gave a talk about minion*. ]ette and son. Jerry, and lhe receive preference in processing. Ethel Kilmer gave a resume ot work ,neighbors Mr. and Mrr. Harry FUh looking for Tirele** Loans will be made to carry out being done in Lo* Angeler, Calif.,,; '■ Mr. Lakes daughter. Mrs. Claude only the types of soil and water and a play about the women, who ‘ Raymond, and husband, of Jackson, conservation practices that are In took part in the World’s found! of [ were unable (o come that day but operate. I accord with the recommendations Churches was given by Hildred came up Friday for a few hours' 1 made by the Extension Service and Chase. Mrs Miller. Audra Darby. । ,visit. Saturday. Burle and wife took * and Ethel Barber. ★ The church ]I hi* mother lo Farwell to spend a W* have so much Soil Conservation Service, homecoming will be held Sunday. few weeks with her stepdaughter. confidence in this _ .Oct. 31. J. O Crawford, of Blanch­ Mrs Glenn Lake. They then went to **w. we’U let -you , ! ard. former minister, will give the ]Cadillac and spent thc weekend । morning sermon at 11. O B. Ltttlc. ] with her sister. Mrr, Gerald Lillie. I of thc Wbyland church, will speak and husband limber, in tlie afternoon and the choir from Wayland will sing. L ___ ______ Thl. Waek OR FREE TRYOUT Mrs Marian Brink and three chtl- I The spacious home of Mr and dfen came Saturday and were over- Mrs Mard Squire was filled Sunday, KIWANIS RJTE OR PHONE night guest* of her parents * Mr. the 26th. when 48 relatives met to and Mrs H. Woodman visited their greet Mr and Mrs Victor Hilbert, cousins. Mr and Mrs. Wamie Kcl-1 of Tucson. Arlz.. former residents ODYEAR BROS. *cy. last Sunday. * Patty Dernond 1 of Woodland who are visiting will appear on the WGRD Grand, tits sister. Mrs. Glenn Blake. HARDWARE Rapids radio station at 11:45 am.land other relatives In this area. It Saturday. Oct. 16.-* Tlie church also was a Joint birthday celebration FSIOAV airt SATURDAY family night will be held Friday, for Mr* Blake, whose birthday was Phono 2101 *■ Odd Fellows Holl oct. 15 Supper at 7 p.m. Everybody Sept. 23. and her brother. Mr HlL Invited. . bert. the 26th. Tlie guests brought — ] sr-lad and dessert to accompany the luscious dinner /three turkeys) I with all that goes with them to New Tubeless Tires. assist the hostess and her chef husI band. Marc Besides Marc and wife. Kay. and daughter. Susan, and hia , father L. A Squire, who lives with DRED Series mcxlcls. Provide great new . tliem. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn •nifty and freedom from tire trouMn fa-Awn Blake, the other members of the Um* danger of blowouts and puncture*. Ojwrclan present were. Dr and Mrs. Bert aie with less noise. • JBai'inger. of £}*ry. Ind ; Dr. and Mrs Iceland Holly, of Muskegon: Mrs Anges Fisher. Mr and Mr* Now Automatic Transmission. Carl Waite Mr and Mr*. Blrdsell Holly and two children, of Wood­ Last word In automatic drives t Extra pull­ land; Mr. and Mrs. Charier Kenney ing power for smooth, fast starts. Direct rear and three children, of Dearborn; drive in high for conventional transmission Dr and Mrs Don Shomo and two With 4 Great Naw economy. Cula engine, drive line, tire wear, children and Mr... Lawrence Hilbert, ot Coldwater; Mr and Mr*. Don maintenance cost. For all light-duty models. Fisher and three children. Mr. and All-Truck Feature! for Mrs Dwight Fisher and two child­ ren. and Mrs Bam Nadu of Hastings; Mr and Mrs Carl Johnron. Mr and New Overdrivo Transmission. America'! Only All-Truck Mrs Robert Shafer. Mr. and Mrs INTIRNATIONAL-testad and proved to pro­ Dick Johnson and daughter, and Light-Duty Modal! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, all of vide outstanding light-duty truck economy. Battle Creek A lovely day and a Reduces engine speed-increase* engine life— family get-together that will always save* on gasoline, oil, maintenance expense. International - world famous for be remembered with pleasure. Well worth low extra cost in all ONE HUN ­ truck value and all-truck engineering DRED and R-110 Serie* model*. —now brings four big quality advance­ Among the Sick ments to the light-duty truck field! Middleville friends arc glad to New Power Steering. Now—with new engine*, new handling IM PACK1 5 NOtStPOWII will be made only it .- Coming... fayland and Hastings, from a pelvic fracture in a fall Aug. 14. A Also, a resident. Mrs N*Ulc Marsh la a patient at the Poet Grant Hamilton and little , Deborah snaw. of weekend with his Welch, and their Hamilton daughter. Mixa home from Detroit by Mrt. Maud flton. to Detroit th* week ------------- M«ka paralysed her side * The many a visit with them and her friends of Dr. George Grayblel, of wood Batten and wife * Mr. Mrs. Otis GrafmlUer spent Satur­ dition U Unproved at Blodgett hos­ day In Bturglo with his people. Mr pital where he lias been since last and Mrs. Orla Kenyon, and Sunday Wednesday night when he .suffered at Battle Creek with her people. Mr. a coronary' thrombosis attack, which and Mrs. Charles Williams * Mr. I left him In a critical condition. He and Mrs. Carl Pferdeateller spent bad returned home Truaday from a Sunday with the Linwood Burdick family near Hastings. scrvaUon ♦ Mr*. Cha*. Gjbbs. who baa been in poor health for several week*, was taken critically sick Sun­ Harry Baisch was one of a party day afternoon and removed by am­ of six relative* and friends who bulance to Pennock hospital. went lhe opening weekend on a. bird hunting trip near Mesick but1 Ronald Ftnkbeiner had a week’s the party settled for one duck and vacation last week and went fishing reveral rabbits—too wet Jack Stauf­ in lhe UP. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert fer. of th* T-K faculty, took a Makolln. of Calumet, are staying 3-day trip accompanied >by hia wife with hl* brother. Albert Makolln. for and hl* brother in law and sister. a few weekc until they can find liv­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bteinfort, of ing quarters at Kalamazoo where he Caledonia, in the vicinity of Atlant* is enrolled a* a studant in WMC. * on an archery hunt. There were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maichele and plenty of deer but no luck and with son, Bennett, and wife, of Green a very rainy Saturday night and Sun lake, were at Marshall Sunday to they were mtghty glad to see the see their son and brother. Frederick, home town after riding through a who Is recovering from surgery for a steady downpo.ur for more than spinal cyst * Mrs. Zetha Penton seven hours The children were went to Jackson Thursday to visit cared for by hl* mqjher and sister ber daughter. Mrs. Chas Lewis and during their abrence and Mr* Jean1 family, until Sunday but developed Baisch acted as supply teacher. a severe cold and they brought her home Saturday. She has had medl- Catholic Church on site Watching lhe speed and er*e I Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wiley enjoyed with which the men dug lhe water] a few days’ visit last week from their main trenches and laid the 700 daughter and granddaughter. Mrs pound lengths of pipe past our home Elizabeth Ansel, of Detroit, and her we marveled at modern day madaughter. Mrs. Dan Brown of 8u- chlnery. Another demonstration of! pelpa. Okla . before Mrs Anrel took how things are done In this age her daughter to Oklahoma. * Mr was the moving of lhe farmer Get up to nrO/MORI DRAW ZP /OBAR PULL mi YOUR TRACTOR TIRIS WITH COO T*aa up any tractor Hr* with Goodywar Solution 100 and yon g*t amazingly Increased tradog •flid*ncy.. .mor* traction... has allp. Arrange for this s*rvlc* now. Bob fr lBoo^u's Lutheran church from Holy Corners in Kent county, northwest of ctledonla, lo the St. Augustine Mission church site on west Mnln St. last In the swine industry the trend Nice Birthday is toward longer hogc—more bacon, Mr. and Mrs Bert Snook and more loin and more udder sections. Mrs. Phen* Wilkinson, of Kala- MSC swine specialists pptnl out. Right or Rong itsema CLARtNCI "Your neighbor is o regulor guy" is the net article in "Guideposts" by Sarah Shields Pfen wife from Atlanta, Georgia Truck-designed, truck-built to eotnhin* Bnger-lip easy parking and maneuvering with true, solid "feel of the wheel." Provides con­ ventional alee ring in event of power failure. For all light-duty models, at extra cost. Arranft for OMsenstreHin Mve-Taday 2T—2 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan. Hastings, Mich Ini INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS J of an house - In this article she tells how Isadore Jacobs .listening on the radio to the news that his son. Joe. v__ _. up in an essay contest "Know your neighbor. Cqtin America " \ Isadora's pride in his son brought tears to his eyes Hul too. felt o natural love for his fellow man. But why go* to Argentina, or Cuba to know your neighbors’” We don't even know the ones in our own block here in Atlanta Why’ This is how the "Know Your Neighbor Club" was started Isadore invited 26 neighbors to a barbecue and many, who hod been just faces before, now became names and personalities. They dome lo the party as Mr Yancey. Mr Cefalu Mr Schwartz and Dr Morrison. They left os Grady. Sam. Mel and Thdd. Now that is just the woy we want to feel toward you and hope you feel the same toward us. Let us demon­ strate to you one of our late model used cars which has been inspected by experts Your experience with one of our cars will cement the neighborly feeling we will hove for each other and maybe you will call me Clare and I will call you Bill Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Stote St. MLE ease and performance — Interna­ tional seta a new high in iight-ttuty truck value! Come in and see these newest feature* . .. then take a dem­ onstration drive. RItmMA Your Neighbor WHITE ELEPHANT International leads again! mazoo brought a chicken dinner and spent sept. 30 with W. xnld Mr*, Bert Benton celebrating Mrs. Ben-. ‘ton* 85th birthday. Phonos 2837 - 4-9041 - 2583 - 4-8140 USED CAR LOT—Corner Michigan and Court Jfiz Strtz WKuu. Hay* Jo- JazuIl 140-146 W. State. HASTIfiGS. miCH. AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Also Sells America'* Groat Car—PLYMOUTH. Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, L>w Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Open Letter To Mr. Hoffman: As stated in the Primary Cam­ paign I Intend to bring the issues to the voters of the 4th District thru advertise­ ments. news re­ leases or edito­ rials Following are a few ques­ tions I would like to ask you. 1. Why did you vote for the tex cut on dividends emptlon* everyone? 2. la It true that you have opposed Social Security up to thia last ses­ sion of Congress and then voted for a watered down "Democratic btU?” 3. Why did you oppo*e the school lunch program? 4. Is it your belief that the farm should make lea*? 5. What have you done lo bring down consumer’s prices. 6. What have you personally done in the way of initiating legislation for the Parmer. Laborer and Small Business Man. 7. What have you done to curb lhe monopolies? I. As s Republican Candidate did you not advocate after TO year* of Democratic administration It was time for a change? How do you justify asking the people of the 4th District for another term after » years In office? Sincerely. ' Gordon LlferdUik -Paid Pol. Adv. , New Fashions in Bed Room Suites NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN HIE POPULAR.FINISHES GET OLR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OU) PIECES WE.CAVDISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE YOU CAN ALW AYS TRADE HERE! Walldorf f & MacArthur Furaitura Floor Coverings (I �'rentit traded^^1 WANT ADS FOR SALE - 1952 Model O Allis CLASSEFTKD AD RATES HOUSEWIVES - Without previous weekly supplying otlwr housewives wirji Jally necessities. Choose your own. hours. Opening In Hastings. Allegan. Mich., or write Rawtetgh-s. Dept. MCJ-861-216. Free­ port. Ill. 10/14 THE SHERWOOD toe AGENCY INSURANCE 100 hours. Plow, cultivators, um­ brella, front end weight, self starter and lights. 8796 or highest offer. Write Box 438, c/o Banner. FOR SALE—Sioux round crib made ot No. 5 wire. Capacitates from 1500 crates up. Write or phone Buel F, Wise. Lake Odessa, phon# Woodland 2323. 10/38 DEALERS WANTED to establish a business of their own. An electric products distributing company will1 CASE 28 or 32 ft. all purpose hay or grain elevators. End of season supply you with electric appli­ liberal discounts. Also 7 x 14 ft. all ances. tools, and supplies at a dlssteel grain boxes. CrIdler Imple­ ments. J. I. Case Bules, phone 4446 to farm and city homes and shops Middleville. 10'21 In your county. All well known W’rtte Box 453. c o Ha.stlnga Ban­ FOR SALE—18 ft. (train elevator on running gear with 4 hp. electric motor. Lawrence Chase. R 3. Hw- BOOMING BUSINESS makes openUig available for responsible man FOR SAIX — Mounted AllU-Cbalmers corn picker. A-l condition, flu W.C. or W.D. models Bam Smith, phone Nashville 4035. 1014 McNESS COMPANY. 120 E. Clark St.. Freeport. HL 10.31 General Farm Auctioneering Livestock • Com, Oats, Wheat, FOR SALE — Purebred Milking Cloverseed, Beans, Hoy & Shorthorn bulls, all ages, with or Straw, Pasture without registration papers. Cap AUCTIONEER be seen at my farm or call 213p FOR SALE—Several acres well ma­ Nashville. Eugene Cousins. tf Phone Hastings 4-9143 tured corn E. Richardson. MlddleviUe. phone 3993 10 14 FOR SALE—10 month oldDuemsey bull from artificial breeding. Law­ • Employment—Help Wanted rence Chase. R. 3. Hastings. 10 14 WANTED—Party going to Florida to drive Cadillac. Gas and oil FOR SALE—6 Holstein cows, some 126 South Michigan Ave. with calves. Joe Hickey. 104 miles furnished. 615 8. Jefferson, phone west of Charlotte on Valley High­ 2354. 10/14 Complete Insurance Service way. Phone Nashville 4175. 10 28 Bonds WANTED — Man to tile basement. I FOR SALE OR TRADE—60 breedCall 2354. -10'14 ’ Office 2908 Res. 47019 Ing ewes Phone Bellevue PO 37875. 10 21 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. keUoa Bldg. RHONE 2810 women In Barry County. Full or Wm. HART SWANSON AGENCY DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Capable of taking ihorthand. Phono 2893 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Phone 21T Haatinga LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville ANDRUS JERRY “Your Citizen's Man” Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL >M 8-16 — LACEY List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE I. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Usl Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK /UCTIONEER Phone I lickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Date may be reserved At tSc Banner Office mteffwrr/riBg WANTADS FOR SALE—30 Hereford cows and calves, 1 bull; also Comfort-Cab for John Deere A or O. 5 miles north of Monument. Geo. Lydy, phone 49214.' 10 14 • Wanted — Employment WANTED—Custom combining and silos to All with field ehopper east FOR SALE — Five year old ram Phone 7138 Wayland. Mich 10 21 of Hastings and Nashville area. Call 2135 Nashville as soon as possible m am lining them up • Lost and Found now. Eugme'Couslns. tf WANTED — Custom com picking. LOST—Light brown trimmed with white Fox Terrier. Stub tall, old CaU Waller Fllilngham. 722F2; and deaf. Ben Campbell, plioue also 1937 Willys coupe for sale or 3945. 10/14 trade. 10/28 FOR HIRE—14 ton truck. Moving • Miscellaneous furniture, logs, grain or what have you. Phone Freeport 3388. 10 T4 FOR GUARANTEED septic tank and cesspool cleaning, call Battle WANTED—Work by day. 8 am. to I Creek WO 3-8966. Bill Stacy Bani3 pm. Phone 47371. tf WANTED—Middle age lady wants general housework. Will go out of JUST ARRIVED—Our new line of Christmas Cards . . . regular, per­ town. 306 S. Hanover. Phone 3205. sonalized and photo. Select yours now! Gardner's Drug Store. tf WANTED—Want to baby sit 325 W. State. 10'14 new, sheet music Included, stand also. Italian made Call from 5 Household Goods pm. to 10:30 p m. 2654 Woodland. Henry LaugUch. 10.21 FOR SALE—Ironrite Ironer. good condition. Phone 3764. All forms of Insurance and Bonds I WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ ing Umber. Write or call L. L. I Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, Mich., phone 379.___________ If small fuel oil heater. Call 491331 ---------------- ?._ after 5 pA. 10/14( WANTED — Standing timber and mis. auipic, ww. Product lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBots, OBDBB FOB BUBUCATIOM R. 6, Box 910. Battle Creek. tf FOR BALE—Best quality potatoes by bushel or truck loads. 91.25 per dry and green. Cut on shares or bushel. Bring own bags or baskets wUl seU' outright. O. Holcomb, Closed Bundays. David Leep A >ni,^H»Mrobl. Philip H.MIUkNL Alto. R X Phone 3106. Sons. 323 - 118th Ave., west of Orangeville. Phone Martin 2715 AMENDMBNT TO TBAFF1C OBDIMABOD The Clip ot lUitlao OrJsitx: FOR SALE—Keefer pears, 4150 per bushel; also 6 young breeding rams. Charles DeGroote, phone * ABTWLB VII OPBBATIOM or VBHICLBZ FOR BALE—Turnips, 75c a bushel, a good buy on squash at Reeds Market on M-79. 10 '14 A1.1. HTHtfETS. • For Rent — City, Country, ond Resort FOR RENT—Modem house, ncwli decorated. Phone 2974. “ • For Sale — City, Country, and Reiort tf ASSORTED window frames with glass; metal lath and corners complete porch frames with col­ umns. Mlsc. building material, etc. 712 Grove St., Delton. 10 14 FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward table model 8 In. screen TV. radio, phonograph combination, good condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf FOR SALE—Boat, china cupboard, • Notice dining room table and buffet. Can be seen any time. Phonr 47371 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 300)—available at small rental fee Oall Episcopal Parish House or FOR SALE—Refrigerator. 835. Gas Rectory. tf store, chair and other article*. BARGAINS - BARGAINS - BAR­ Phone 4136. 10'14 GAINS — Watch for our pre-in­ FOR SALE—1 year old 8400 Hotventory sales. You will be able to potnt refrigerator. 104 cu. ft.. buy many items below cost Barry price 4195 Phone Middleville 4452 County Lumber Co. tf OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOB Farm Machinery ATTENTION:FARMERS New Farm Equipment 8EWER TROUBLE not necessary. Special "Sewer Root Killer” at Gardner's Drug Store, Hastings, Mich. 1/6 Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph rey recently visited the Scot Congratulations to Mr. and James Stansell. ’ the parents of\a boy, Orville Charles, born Oct. 1. Pennock Hospital * James Stansell and son. Jimmy, went to Tuscumbea, Ala. to tee the former's father. OBDEB FOB FUBLI Matter of tl OBDEB APFOlNTiSO TIME rOB UKABnra CLAIM DETEBMUHMO HEIRS ■ urh hearlt AekU D OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION LAST CALL! l»54 PONTIACS ONLY 3 LEFT, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 2—1954 New Pontiac* 1—1954 DemoiutnUor Probate Gtllro. M OBDBB FOB AFFBABANUB On These 1»54 Pontlaca ■air o< Barry. CHANCERY . REAHM MOTOR SALES vilhl CORNER STATE & MICHIGAN Hasting! >I«Bdrr>k«U BuUdlnc. Ha.il.xr Mkhicu. refrigerator, gas stove, hot water heater, oil heater, new studio couch. 11060.00. CaU 2760 after 6:30 p.m. 10/14 FOR SALE — 20 ft. housetrailer; BBSOLUTION ON HUNTERS!—Get all your shooting PABXINO BEOULA dump truck; 8 head ot young supplies at a REAL Gun-Shop. We Ordinance stock gun*, scopes. Recoil pads, cattle. Phone PrairlevlUe 19F23. 10/31 chokes, ammunition, etc. Hunting licenses. Al) work done by a comFOR SALE-1946 Chevrolet in very pelAnt gunsmith. Open dally until good condition. AU exceUent itres 8. Huckleberry Gun-shop, 3 miles Call 2641, Woodland. 10/14 east of Delton on Highway 412. tf c Ibll *i BOYD IL OUARK HASTINGS SS.1XX LIVESTOCK SALES ■Kt.-?sisjrffvwsssr- Bill GauUch-, Phone IM J, Hastings 10/14 OBDBB FOB PUBUCATTOB ■ Id.nro n Cur Your Pontiac Dealer COMPANY Friday, Oct. 8, 1954 ^“52.1 Feeder pjgt $2«-$29.7! llonarabl* Philip S.co.4 ______ $20-S2l Common & culls _$8-$2( Sheep|4-r Lambs$14-$1| Young beef _ _ _$ 12-$ 18.64 “ * $6.50-$ 10.31 ni«d William Cridl.r, Carl TalUa and tor Eckhardt *a a«eh Board of Drier « Bulls -SIMM Ruff. The Cirrvil Court H>uh,U. S11-41I -S2».7! PlalMlff Harold Williomg, R. 2, HUNTING DOG FOR SALE 10/14 Battle Creek and Delton. * Mrs. M. L. Smith of SHKINEK STKEE7 <«r>u» to H*no»»r Ki SnHTH MtCHIGA: Used Farm Equipment B. L PECK Bahs and family, Mr. Wilcox and family Glenn Slocum were among Col«ro.. naltdjn Mrc. Raymond lU.li.«». Mkilt Black, Bunday, 9. at their cottage at Union The families OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION celebrated six October eluding those of Mrs. Wilcox and her grundaughter. Lynn Bahs, who wUl be three and family, of jurriwws NOTICE—After this date I will not Used Clothing be responsible for any debts con­ tracted for by anyone other than FOR SALE—Red Soo wool hunting myself. Ford Aspinall. Jr. 10'14 METAL CORN CRIBS pants, 84. Chippewa hunting coat, 1 — 2000 BASKET NOTICE—No hunting or trespass­ size 43, 810. Also other hunting 1 — 1140 BASKET ing on our land without written clothes, all good. Plfcne Hastings Special Discount on Above Cribs permission. No coon hunters, no 46819. 10/14 Mkhlea dogs allowed. John Wheeler. Leo Boise and Marie Brunku. 10. 21 FOR SALE — Lady'n green winter coal, fleece lined, slae 14. Perfect NOTICE—After this date I will not CORN PICKERS condition. 418; also red gabardine be responsible for any debts con­ storm jacket, 85. CaU 9632. 10/14 tracted for by \lnyone other than myself. Burdette Kidder, 10/31 USED CLOTHING FOR BALE — Gray wool flannel skirt; navy blue • Peta crepe bolero dress with figured top; navy blue faille skirt and NEW IDEA NO. 12 SPREADER FOR SALE — Beautiful registered bolero; black crepe print dress; BISHOP 16 CU? FT. DEEP FREEZE Cocker puppies Silverbuff and light blue rayon dress with 3'4 ONTARIO 13 HOE GRAIN DRILL dark reds. Satisfaction guaranteed sleeves; rose chenille robe, all size INTERNATIONAL F-12 TRACTOR .GleneUyn Kennels, near Kellogg 16. Gold satin lonnal with net Sanctuary entrance. 10/14 yoke, peplum, worn only once, ALLIS-CHALMERS BLOWER size 18. Rayon IioumcoM, size 20. Mun's blue plaid sport Jacket, 429 S. Michigan Hastings, Michigan Alto. * Thursday Miss Shirley . Mrs. Ralph Fox of Freeport Mn. Russell Landon left to see THORN STREET. troe-. Mi FOR SALE—1934 Ford V-8. 4 door. CCKXl condition Phone 46161 after NOTICE For Spencer foundations 2:30 Wednesday and Thursday. surgical support. glrdlM and slips see Mrs. Mary' Jarrard. registered 10/14 vatcr heater. 420. bo’Jt in good Spencer corsetier. R 3. Nashville condition. Phone 4113 Lake Odessa. Phone 3179. tf FOR SALE—27 ft. aluminum liouse- FOR SALE—'Warm Morning lieater, very good condition; also 54 ton ot very good coal. Call 2641, Wood­ land10/14 Sunday, Oct. 9. Shirley Kaiser visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of OBDBB FOB POBLIOATIOM FOR BALE OR RENT—House a( 403 E. Blair St.. Hastings. 3 bed­ rooms, complete bath up, large kitchen, living room, dining room down. All newly decorated. Base­ ment laundry tubs, large gas water heater and gas fumace. Storm windows and screens and Insula­ tion. Garage and garden spot. Im­ - mediate possession. Will sell for small down payment. D. W. Hail. 3428 Hagan 8U Lansing. 1014 Used Can, Motorcycles, FOR SALE — Three feeder pigs. Chester White - Poland China Housctrailen and Parts cross. 4761 Charlton Park Rd . phone VJJoodland 3350 10/14 FOR SALE—'46 Mercury club coupe in good condition, will sell equity. FOR SALE — 14 breeding ewes. Phone 45031. Phone number 3441 Lake Ode^a, Floyd Roush. IO'14 SECRETARY WANTED IAST CASTLETON Poultry and Poultry Equipment navy blue medium heel sling pumps, size 10 AAAA. All cleaned and in good condition. Priced rea­ sonable. Phone 9157 after 8 Hastings -S1». Clyd. Said. «. 2. No.h.ll �PAGE SKVEL THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1M4 ionnairesEnjoy nen Support ivil Defense Plan Ssuer Past No. 45. American Bh. enjoyed the monthly dinner he Legion Hall Tueoday night the program presented by Phil ibert. secretary-manager of the tnber of Commerce. hubert presented the film. lo Chief of Police Richard civil defense by Airman 2/e Plan* for the annual Armistice ay. newly named Veterans Day. ■ogram were made to be observed 1 TUesdky, Nov. 9. with Auxiliary ember* and wtven of the Ixtgiondm'a* guests at dinner. Comdr, wood "Woody" Bacheldcr is to une his committees for the affair. Plans are progressing for the an- PEA repair Sarvica PHONE B. L 2585 PECK 429 S. Mkhlwa- [dunham -TNwhvWExtjjiiSoS danoe Saturday, Oct. JO. and for tlie MIDDLEVILLE annual public pancake supper put Class Makes Plans on by the Legionnaires to help fi­ The Nashville Extension claa* nance their annual Christmas ban­ New Middlevilla Resident* George W. Alexander, Jr., sixth met Thursday with Mn. Rollo quet and party for children of thc Fowler. grade teacher in thc Caledonia Tho*e answering roll call were Mra. school*, has purchased the Kenneth Roberta lixue on High street In Middleville. The Roberts f a m 11 y Mrs. Delmond Culler. Mra. Rollo Fowler. Mrc. H. B. McIntyre. Mr*. ago where he is employed and where Gene Mater. Mrs. C. Souder. Mra. they have a new home built by Mark Boyd Olsen. Mr*. Floyd Titmarsh. Yfehner. * Elmer Allen; of Grand­ Mrs Lloyd WllcA.. ville. his purchased the Nellie Van Order place on Arlington street and I've Read Recently' Mra Floyd Tri­ his daughter and son In law, Mr. maran read a letter she received and Mrs Gilbert Saunders, moved recently from her pen-pal friend in Mra. Lydia JanO Shields. 96. oldest in Saturday. Mrs. 8. Is employed In England which everyone enjoyed. Kalamo resident, died Saturday at one of thc factories. * Mr. and Mrs. Members - discussed old buslners the home of her. daughter, Mrs. Royce Robinson, managers of the William (Lulu) Southern, cevcn Lodholtx Variety store, known as which Included setting a date for finishing trays which some of the miles sou th coat of Nashville. lhe Economy store, who have had members have started. their trailer parked al Caledonia it was decided to have a meeting township, Eaton county, Lydia since they came •here in December. Jane Loomis was a daughter ot 1953, now aro located on the lots at to finish trays at Mrs. Boyd Olcen's the Ray Killion home west of on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 20. Broadway. * Another recent move of interest to Middleville folks Is the program books for the new ex ten return of Duane Windes. from Has­ slon year. Also, the Christmas William Sehirid*. From 1877 to 1884 Mrs. Schitlds tings. with his family. They are Workshop at Coats Grove was dis­ lived In Vermontville, moving to occupying the smaller house on the cussed. We decided to have a spec­ Nashville where she lived until farm of his parents. Mr. and Mrs ial Christmas Workshop for our 1914. The past 40 years she had Bruce Windes. east and south cf group which will be Oct. 21 al 7:30 town. Duane's home in Hastings is p.m. at Mrs. H. B. McIntyres. AU lived In Kalamo township. occupied by Oren Smith and wife. members bring Christmas ideas. Our Mrs. Schlelds was active in the Oren U the oldest of thc Arthur roll call topic will be a Christmas Kalamo Methodist W8C8 for many Smith's sons, of Hartings, once of poem or story. Middleville. It was voted to fine members five Besides the daughter, she Is sur­ pennies if they do not have a roll vived by two sons. Leon, of KaUmo, call topic, to Pennies for Friendship. and Jonn, of Battle Creek; one bro­ Celebrate Sister's Birthday We have a very Interesting pro­ A very lovely time wa* the meet­ ther, Howard Loornlc, of Lake; 16 gram planned for the new year. Our grandchildren; 26 great grandchll- ing of four sisters and near relatives. officers are: Chairman. Myrtle Fow­ dren. and ten great, great, grand- 27 in all. Sunday. Oct. 3. at thc ler; vice chairman. Louise Bahs; liome of Mrs. Ernestine Edger, near ; children. Hartings, celebrating her birthday. secretary-treasurer. Lu Elda Olsen; Services were conducted Tuesday Among tlie guest* were Mrs. Edger's ntws reporter, Deloren Cousins; at 2 p.m. from the Otto Funeral community chairman. Jean Ackley: home in Nashville, with Rev. Harold 1 three sisters. Mrs. Id* German, of recreation leader. Wellie Brumm; Wayland. Mrs Emma Johnson and Homer officiating. Burial was In Mrs. Daisy Baker, of MlddlevlUe project leader. Shirley Mater, and Lakeview cemetery. Saturday. Sept. 25. the sisters with Tievadon Culler; council member. some other relatives met in Middle-} Mrs. Trcvadon Culler. viUc with Mrs. Baker to celebrate Other members In our group arc: i tlie 88th birthday of Mr*. German. Mra. H. B. McIntyre. Mra. Arvtlla SPECIAL!!! : Quite wonderful these sister* have Cool. Mrs. Cevllla Souder. Mrs. I been spared to have Uiese reunions Mary Mater, Mrs. Dolores Mater. GOLD FISH DEAL and are physically able to attend. Mrs. Ethel Snore. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox. Birthday Celebrated Next meeting will be with Mrs. Bowl 4- 2 Fish -j- Food Mr. and Mra. Frank Garbow en­ Eugene Cousins Nov. 18 at 7:30 pm. 4- Seaweed tertained at a birthday supper Sat- Roll call: "My Most Amusing Ex­ |urday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rug* perience As a Bride" and Did les­ ! and two children. Cynthia and son will be "Living Together In Thc All for 39c Freddie, of Grand Rapid*, and Mr. Community.” and Mr*. James Rugg. of Middle­ ville. The occasion honored the fifth REN FRANKLIN birthday of Mastcai Freddie. Oct. 1. BARRYVILLE Funeral Services For Mrs. Schields Held Tuesday district The Dunham Community dub met at the school Friday, OcUL Supper committee members: Mn. Keith Ball and Mrs Merrill Dunkelberger request each family to bring sandwiches and a dish to pass. Mre. Floyd Healy and Mrs. Robert Powell are the program committee. * Mon­ day Sept. 27. Ray Ostroth was stricken with a severe lieart at­ tack and taken to Leila hospital. * Mr. apd Mrs. Forest Cole and chil­ dren returned home recently from verlne. They alro went across the StraiU and saw the beginnings ot the foundation qf the new bridge * Mra. Myrtle Dunn, mother of Mrs. Harold Cheeseman. was in Leila hos­ pital for surgery Oct. 5. on the hip broken by a fall at thc county fair m Auc O|U of ] Uctory which prevented sallsOns. * Mr. and Mrs. tober 2 at Community hospital. Bat­ tle Creek. * Roy Ottroth. a heart ;sernan had dinner Oct. Silent at Leila hospital since Sept. SUnton's In , has improved dlghtly. Baltimore. Ball. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. O LACEY visited Nyla Cordray and daugh _ relatives tn Glenwood OelXZ Mrs Wian1- n»mrj wa>-ptr*santl>; Miss Lucille Dunkelbcrger gueat of Dallas Hill Oct. 3 surprised on her 71*1 birthday at Sunday school. In the afternoon the home of her daughter. Mr. and they enjoyed a horse and buggy Mra Keith Strickland Tha,e at­ tending were her children. Mr. and ton. of Banfleld. were formerly resi­ Mrs. Basil Dunn and family, of dents of this neighborhood, it may Burlington; Mr. and Mra. Lyle be of Interest to their friends here Dunn arid family, of Woodland; Mr. and family. to learn that they have been and Mrs.x*Terle ...Dunn ------------------------patient* tn Leila hospital. Mr. Bux- of Marshall; Mr. and Mra? Leon toii suffered an attack of coronary Dunn and Dianne, of Hastings; Mr. i thrombosis last Sept 30. and entered and Mrs. Ralph Dunn and familyJ the hosplUl Fri. Mrs. Buxton.who ot Bedford; Mr .and Mra. Norwood! has been an Invalid for some time, Hughes, of Lacey, and her grand­ became a patient there Oct. 2. * daughter. Mrs. NrtL Hughes, also • Along with thc Church, lhe School sod thc Home, there is need in every community for ade­ quate retail outlets. This fine pharmacy is proud to dedicate its facilities to the maintenance o( local health and welfare standards. You arc in­ vited to make this jour Family Drugstore, and to bring us prescriptions for careful compounding. both arc members of the Middleville Eastern Star chapter. On occasion of their 60th anniversary, tbe> and Mr. and Mrs. Ella Faulkner, of Dclton. former Middleville residents, were honored with an evening gath­ ering in thc Masonic temp.c, Mrs. Lanfear L*» also a member of tlie Martin Methodist church. They have two daughters, Mrs. Edward Pratt, of Livonia, and Mr*. Harold Anton, of Middleville; five grandchildren and a great grandchild. She has a sister. Mrs. Ida Jenkins, of North Platte, Neb. He has a lialf-brother. Floyd Hurley, of Cliarlotte. and three half - suiters, Mrs Harvey I Brown, of Augurta; Mrs. Claude | Baggcrt, of Allegan, and Mra. Fred । Pierson, of Helena. Mont. May the*e good people enjoy many year* more together is the wish of their many friends. Your Walgreen Drug Store WE DELIVER phone 2665 Mr. and Mra. Fay Btaup were Sat­ urday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Everett of Big Rapid*. They ; attended the Fetrto-Mlchlgan Tech football game but Harris wa* un­ able, to play because of Injuries recelved In thc Ferric-Nonxxuin game at Wisconsin the week before. He suffered a chipped bone in hl* right elbow and a cut In one eyelid that required three Hitches. Yours Free The Amazing Car X-Ray That Can Save You Hundreds of Dollars on Your Next New Car j No Matte* what car* you may be considering, come in today and get your free copy of this amaling new car X-Ray. Now for die first time you can get all the data on ail the cars—all 16 leading makes. Shows you how they are built. Thc weak points. The strong points. Hidden details never revealed before. It’s the book that only Nash dared to print! Your Nash dealer will be happy to give you your copy, without any obligation whatsoever. About COPY TODAY AT YOUR workman and repair job*. Free estimate* given. G. E. Goodyoar Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 ■ mKh Useil as Original Equipment for the Past Several fears on America's Finest Cars ^Kg H ) I ■ 6.00-16 PIUS TAX fXCHANGe and your twa "‘°T I ALL SIZES BLACK AND WHITE SIDEWALLS SALE PRICED BLACK SIDEWALLS ■•gwtar >tzt> prka lit tlra* • WHITE SIDEWALLS Oof 2nd tire for ONLY SIZil <«l«lar ■O-trada-ia prka 1st tire* • Oat 2ad lira far ONLY 6.00-16 $20.60 $10.30* 6.00-16 $25.25 $12.63* 6.70-15 22.60 11.30* 6.70-15 27.70 13.85* 6.40-15 21.55 10.78* 6.40-15 26.40 13.20* 7.10-15 25.05 12.53* 7.10-15 30.70 1S.3S* 6.50-16 25.40 12.70* 6.50-16 31.10 15.55* 7.60-15 27.40 13.70* 7.60-15 33.55 16.78* 8.00-15 30.10 15.05* 8.00-15 36.85 18.43* 8.20-15 31.40 15.70* 8.20-15 38.45 19.23* on WINTERJJMS Mrs. Richard Armstrong left Wed-1 nteday by plane for the West Coast tn visit her husband who Is statloncd a.t Camp Pendleton. Pfc. I Armstrong will leave for Japan with Ibis marine unit on Oct 22. During I Mra. Armstrong'a one week leave of 1 absence from her teaching duties at | Northeastern. Mr*. Lettie Kahler [will aoume her dutlee. OUR s..« f"'!l GETOUIll>IO|>EAl0'’ HELP US FINISH THE JOB! In November of 1952. you de­ cided you had had more than enough: man New Deal's waste, inefficien­ cy, and corruptlon: Of a foreign policy which got us Into and kept us tn a lasing Mud, Ic. or Snow' >Any T'rt 'J Outpar'o* 1 w.'1|l,u*P^ Of the coddling of Communists in I Washington, while tn Korea our men were being killed by Commu­ nists. Now. some Democratic candidates for state and Federal office, profes­ sing repentance, claiming they sup­ port Ike (while sharpening their knives lo cut his political throat*, are coaxing you' to elect them so they may take us bock to the poli­ cies and lhe situation which your patriotism and your good judgment caused you to repudiate in '52 Although the 83rd Congress tins made remarkable progress. Il has but started on the clean-up job you Elect a Republican Oongrca* which will get rid of Ur inefficient and corrupt HOLD-OVERS in the Exec­ utive Departmenu (many have been named in the Preu); which will, in "55. finish the monumental cleanup Committee CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ’2°° GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER WHOLESALE l«ul I TIRES eiloW’ 111 W. State St. AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS HASTINGS. MICH to inttall. Call ut for naw FIRESTONE De Luxe Champions Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz. Jr. ’ of Hastings, were Saturday callers j of the Burr Fassetta. * Mrs. Louie! Webb, Russell and Sydney, of Mar-! shall, were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. Sherman Swift and brought a birthday cake for the I latter. Mrs. Hubert Dennis and chil­ dren and Mrs. Gaylord Dennis, of I Lansing, were also callers. ★ Mr.’ and Mrs. Bill Swift were Sunday ! dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clif­ ton Baxter and then left on a week's vacation up north. Miss Thelma Decker and Car) Tobias were also Sunday callers of thc Swifts. * Mr and Mra. Ed Hawks, and son. of Banfleld, were Wednesday callers of VOTE A REPUBLICAN TICKET! 'OR REST JOHNSON NASH, 1436 $. Hanover. Hosting. Ph. 2259 Round and Box Trough Cornpatent SALE .. ........ Hinz.? iv»» u.’id/'a _ I dmg onoiveraary quietly uL their talncd tpe Dowling W8CS for dm-1 home on W. Main street Tuesday. ner. Mrs. Myron Brown, vice presldint. presented a nice program ‘ July 31, 1880. in Yankee Springs using as her theme: The23rdPralm.| township. He wins thc -win of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, of Coats Mra Carson Lanfear. His father was Grove, beautifully sang "The Lord1 ' killed in n logging accident in thc Is My Shepherd." . Mr. and Mrs.' Myron Brown and j north before his birth. His mother the weekend at •>.»«>Petos। ctuuiiucu continued io to live wiui with iicr her uiourcr. mother. family spent w.v i Mrs. Brink, and later married Albert! key. * Mr. and Mrs. George GilHurley. of Martin township. Allegan left *nd Mra. Elmer Gillett called icounty. Mrs. Lanfear as Daisy ! on Mrs Earl Pennock at the Chnrrnuntv Mr< linfwr a-. naUv'on Mrs. CharThe DPcnClemens was born near Hustings. lolte‘ hospital *•—'•*’ Sunday. •«-— Neb., on Aug. 15. 1885. and came to। nock's have a new daughter, ft Mr. Michigan with her parents when and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family six years old. settling on a fsrm east were Sunday dinner guests of thc of Bradley. Later lhe family re­ Merle Kings at Baseline. A Mr. and turned west but Mra. L. remained Mrs. Harry Parker and family have behind. The Lanfears were married moved to Nashville. We arc very In Big Rapids and settled on a farm sorry to have them leave the com-1 I near Martin where they lived until munlty. * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day I they moved to the Rock farm north­ and Mr. and Mra. Duane Day were west of Middleville In February, 1937. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Last year he retired .and moved Mrs. Will Day at Hartford. They' to MlddlevlUe Mr. Lanfear is a called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey tit t GOOD Family Dui Start EAVESTROIKHING Firestone Married 5u Years . -----------------------------Mr and Mr. Herbrrl Unlear. ot **x>ut W aUend.d U>. WSCS .< lhe Every community needs Nell Hughes Is home from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., visiting hti wife and parents. On his return he will report to Fort Lee, Va. FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Phone 270* �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT, OCTOBER 14, 19M FAO* EIGHT -------------------------------- j LeRoy Fox,‘ Mlddlevtlla. Oct. 9. La-|ij---------------------------------------------------------- ||. Grand Rapids, who hava;and Mra. Peg Layman In Petoskey 11 Endeavor groups to Irv- tow, _____________ ,- _Journeyed _____ __________ tr.a Monday U.-,nd«» evening evenins for the Barry BaFTV spent men' r weeks at tne as* ‘ la* ’ ir.g matte their home|. . . Guernsey Cattle club. OerVlCeffraniB . . . ,-cunty meeting » Saturday after­ Frost home, ___ I Mn. Carl Seger. Hastings. Oct. . J nocn visitors of the DavLs girls were with Mr. an • Valencia” was a junior two 70. Gary Michael. 7 lb.. 4 ox.; Mr. re. Lyl* Williams LOCkshore GOW GlVCS ITS A GIRL Sgt. Robert James, son of Mr. and Anne Bnd Judy Pender. Linda Fosand Mra. Claude MUler, Hastings, near Middleville S'uSI ’new Sl’T-K E* 3.974 Quarts of Milk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Andrus, Mrs. Keith James. 130 W. Marthall. !fr Bnd jo*nne and Glen Stanford. Mr. Williams 1* _ Hastings, Oct. 8. Kathryn Ann. 8 Is leaving Korea for Hawaii with | A gunday supper guests of Mr. and "Valencia- ta tlie daughter of A registered Guernsey cow. Lock­ have two ■ school teachers and the 25th Infantry Division, which Mrs jigger Davis were Mr. Earl I' ADMITTANCES nine shore Monarch's Valencia, owned by .registered Ouenuey tin, Hon 1. eefiimtne fz. Ha H zmii* u at b FU-bri■ . A-... end — ■I JXih?*'! Mr°' m Monarch, w 1U horn So’- _ ■ ____ — awin ’ Anne R. F. Locke. Hickory Corners, pro- i Hill -— — ——-•that ——has two —- te -Charlotte — Helen Marshall, R2. u rtturnlni -"T M”*' *” *" DUn,'‘ •U1 sXiJn ______ duced 8,478 pounds of milk and 477 daughters £“u8htors in ln the Perform Performanc tinge. Oct. 8. Vanessa Lulubelle. I Register of The American GuemM Gi pounds of fat __ _ _____ _____________ _ Clarksville Cattle club. Krebs. Nashville. Oct. 8. Jeanice Ftahw. Oct 6: cXn.^1proximately 3974 quru of hl, Kay. 7 lb.,-10 ox; Mr. and Mrs. a. BANNER WANT ADVB PAY 1 * ps-* .•>» s •quality tnUk, according to the Charley Wilson Woodland Oct. 10. Cloverdale — Hattie Anders. Oct. w/.1 w ■ li Name Leon Wilcox | PenI1ock Hospital | New President of ‘Retarded’ Croup ! Delton Man to Steer 1951-55 Propram of m County Ataocialion leon Wilcox, of Delton, was elected president of the Barry1 . ... , Delton — Rose Ashby. R2. Oct. 8. training at Fort Knox. Ky. County Association for Retarded I ITS A BOY Dowling — James Shaneck. Rl. Children' at the annual meeting | held at the Barry County Special I Mr. and Mra. August Lusty. Has- Oct. 9: Bruce David Houghtsllng. tings. Oct. 6. Albert Raymond; Mr.jRl, Oct. 11. Education school Thursday. HaaUng* - Lota Baine (CUfford) Other officers are: |land Mra Clarence Aldrich. Lake I Odessa Oct. 6 Stephen Douglas, 9 Andrus, R3. Earl Bumford. 628 E. । lib.. 4< os.; Mr. and Mra. George Bond. Lydia Springer. 522 N. MichlHallock. Hastings. Ocl. 8. Raymond g»n. Oct. 5; Allen Richard Dean. San Francisco, C alif. lb.. .v 10*», ox.; Mr. and Mra. G20 W. Madison. Helen Mr*. Kay llermrniii, nrnon. cur- Gene. >9 w.. ............ - ---~ (George* - , mpondlng secretary, and Tom -------- —------------ --------Ph£* P_F^nh^?.lL.31.? i Pfe. Robert G. HpUlana Ogden. ItaMing*. treawrer. Mrs Ernest Cartaon. Mr*. Myrton (। S. F Broadway. “ *------ - — Evelyn (August) 1 i Lusty.’R4. Elisabeth Parkin 720? ' In addition to annual reports Watrotu. ffashvllie. W. Bond.'William Rose. R2. Grace’ AT.O. 1051 e/e P.M. given by the president, secretary. *----- *--------------Rowley. Rl. Oct. 6; Richard Clark,| San Francisco, Calif. and treasurer it was announced that compowM of Mn. Harold WalklngR5. Dennis K Craig 1119 N. Church. 8110 was cleared cm the rummage Phillip D. Sharp. HR Mr*. Ogden wa* designated lo Bernice H. Hayner. RL Erta O. Barrack* 178 Company I-tt aale held on Oct. 1. 2. with Mrs. Jarman. 829 S. Hayes. Ruth Landon. Lloyd Blackford, of Hastings., in f Retarded Children's Week, R2 Rniiert Mackinder. R4, Elizabeth * cliarge. assisted by Mn. Wilcox. Mra Moore. Rl. Oct 7; Mattie Belle Fllrhlch will be held on a nationTyler, Mra Russell Mead, and Mrs 1 lingham. Rl. Julia Hawkin*. 109 W. Harry Brown. Pvt. Curtis H. Awrey. whose wife.j Five new members were added to Apple. Betty Alice (Gaylord) Tobias. The following committees were also appointed to carry on lhe. business the group during the evening. The J<5. Oct. 8: Joyce Dawson. R3. Janet Marilyn. Ilves on Route 1. Hastings, and activities of the Association playing of a record by Dale Evans Edmonds. R4. Joyce Edmonds, R4. is at the Antiaircraft Artillery Re­ Rogers speaking of her own little Evelvn R. (Claude) Miller. R3. Oct. placement Training Center at Fort during the coming year: Bliss. Texas, for basic military | Curriculum. Mrs. Ernest Carlson; girl and other retarded children like 9 Ctavton Gaskill, 717 S. Michigan. training. Pvt. Awrey’a parent* are fund raising, Tom Ogden. Russell her. constituted a part of tlie pro­ Mae Hart, Rl. Geraldine Ann (Carl K> Seger. R3. Russel] Snyder. Jrj Mr.-- and -----------------------Mrr. Russell Thomas. 1303 Mead, Mrs Robert Foote; member- gram as did a tape recording of Rl. Oct. 10: -inquellne Storrs. 330 ' So. Montgomery St. ship. Mra. Harry Brown; special songs sung by children at the Barry projects. Mrs. Blackford; lawn mow­ County Special Education school. The evening war concluded by the ing. Harold Griffen; program. Rich­ ard Guenther; library. Mrr. Leon serving of cookies and coffee by the ence Aldrich. 1219 Jordan Lake. Oct [ Btry A-14 Thg. Bn. Wilcox; publicity and public rela-1________ _____ _____ ______ ... .... 5; Mary Smith, 650 Tupper Lake lions. Mra Tom Ogden; card selling, j cookies having been made that day Rd.. Oct 6; Miles Sawdy. Rl. Oct. 8; Thelma Shellman. Oct. IQ: DnlMrs. Ray Hermenltt; social events, by lhe girls who attend tlie school. I RBI ESTATE D^3A A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOME in Nashville. Loot. this over si $6,000.00 Branch. Oct. 12. (.Middleville — Edna Brodock. 303 I Arlington. Oct. 6: Donna Louise ' iLeRoy B.l Fox. 7 Market. Oct. 9: I Dollle E Sunde. R3. Oct. 10; Ger­ aldine ilvnm Fisher. Oct. 12. I Nashville—Margie < Duane Krebs. < Rl. Ardeen Varney. Rl. Oct. 8. Haranac — Rhoda Eaton. Rl. Oct. 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUSE snd equipment to rail* and THREE BEDROOM bungalow ... ..$•.100.00 90 ACRE FARM with good buildings. Owner unable to work this. $12,000.00 Sunfield — Mnlene Morris, Oct. 9 Vermontville — Mary Martin. Rl. Oct. It. | Woodland *- Lulu Haynes. Oct. 6; 1 Barry Donaldson. Rl. Oct. 7; Olive i Vandecar. Box 187, Oct. 9; Ingrid (Charleyi Wilson, Rl. Oct 10. 40 ACRES WITH OLD HOUSE in need of repair; small basement barn this Full price $4,200.00 e you see it .$4,500.00 at $500.00 down on this — Corny in and get cur NEW LOW PRICES on your car insurance. LEO E. BROKER 6995 Coming... This Week KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE ' 102 South (eHenon St. OFFICE Phona 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 Special Selling FRIDAY and SATURDAY Odd Fallows Haff DURFEE Tucrday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver Muelen, of Marshall This event was to help Mra. Ver Muelen. Mr. and Mra. Gaylur s daughter. Dorotha, celebrate her birthday * Tuesday evening. Oct 4. Mra. Dora Howell. Miss Pauline Cheney, Mrs. Etale Davis and da ughtare, went to see the Martin Luther story. * Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mr.-,. Daniel Cheney and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey [ Babcock, of Clear take. * Wednes-1 day evening. Oct. 6. was the flrat | quarterly conference business meet- : ing of the Baltimore V. B. church. Rev. D. H. Carrick. District supef- ' intendent. of Bunfleld. presided * I On Wednetday the Durfee school j softball team beat the Barney Mill j school. 12-6. Umpire was Robert Rose. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Ham- I mond haVe moved to the 8un«et j Acres Rest Home to spend the win­ ter. ★ Scott Campbell. Ernie Bate­ man, and Rev. B. L. Jurgenson went to Indianapolis. Ind., to attend the Notional Sunday School convention. They will return Friday. * Several of the people In the community utI tended the Hastings-Purtags game. ★ beveral member* of our Ohrlrtlan at MILLER'S America’s Greatest Toaster Value TOASTER At This Exciting Low, Low Price NO MONEY DOWN $; A WEEK 99999 New Modern Design1 Custom Speed FULLY GUARANTEED Never before so many wonderful fea­ tures at such a low price. Makes perfect toast faster under all conditions - with •very type of bread, even reheats cold toast. Handsomely designed in sleek, modern styling to beautify any table set­ ting. Take advantage of this special money saving value NOW! Open an ac­ count-convenient credit terms arranged. LAYAWAY NOW for Christmas UNDERWRITER'S APPROVED Homer w««= : ttw. home of carl Marble Saturday — —*-i|for g iurprlse celebration in honor Mrs Earl Cheeseman. of- •* Maple p’ove * Bunday guests of Mr. yd f hJ> blrthday were Ray Travta, of. Mrs. Homer Hammond were Mrs. MONEY FOR YOU.. to payo|d bills and buy the things you 'wartt. Consolidate your debts and get extra cosh today—Just phone. write-oc£ome in for a quick “0. K." to your request. ' ' Morgan. Colo. j Travis who spent lhe weekend visit- ; _ j ing relatives here and In' nearby; ~~ । vicinities, was guest of honor al a ; family dinner Sunday at the Marble, - ' hum*. ★ Comblnlrig a business and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble and pleasure trip to Petoskey last Thurs- , Mr. and Mrs Lyle Brady, of Has- ■ day made a pleasant day for Mra. | tings, went Friday, Oct. 1, to spend Daisy Pender, Mra. Carl Newman five days vacationing at Copper , and daughters. Mrs. Vesta Griffith' Hurtxir and other points in northern • and Mra. Nellie E3wood. They met Michigan. * Robert and Paul Pel- Mrs. Pender’s sister. Mr*. John Caln PRAIRIE SKETCHES 0. K." McClure Phone 2722 101‘A WEST STATE\ STREET �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOR IR 14. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR rirv telephone committee. Mary Tanda Camp Fira Ann Gallup and Betty Burkey, and social committee. Judy VanWle. Ma­ Girls Organize The Tanda Camp Fire group had rie Turner and Sharon Hackney. Eight of the girls are taking hctncmaklnc and camblnn. One of their leader, Mra. Victor Belsito. the girls handcraft, and another is I The following officers were elec­ taking dancing. ; ted: President. Patricia Oraborn; vice president. Betty Fedewu; secre­ MT. and Mrr Kooert Bowman, of tary, Buran Schowalter; treasurer. Battle Creek, acre the guests of [Mary Jane Miller; scribe, Sally Mor- Mn. Mary Townsend Thursday. ESTERBROOK PENS AND PENCILS Funds Available HEALTH FACT! For Encouraging Land Conservation Barry ASC Chairman Explain* Programi Li»t Townthip Committee* The elimination of the "total aDoUnent" requirement for eligi­ bility for price support on 1955 cropi does not affect the availability n( funds for encouraging conservation practices on land taken out of basic We carry stock forms (plain headings) for most sizes of billing machines. Imprinted headings available at reasonable cost. See us for a quotation. RUBBER STAMPS STEEL FILING CABINETS Barry Cattle to Compete in Famed Locltthore Guernsey* in International Exhibit; ntuMd ____ ration need* of land taken out of basic crop* under the acreage allot­ ment program. This diverted land Is estimated to total from 35 to 40 million acres for the entire counter and may run aa high as 3000 acres in The chairman stresses that to l»e eligible for ACP assist anc- in 1955 lhe Agricultural Act of 1964 provides that farmers mutt comply with all ba-Uc crop acreage allotments estab­ lished for their farms purr bred 1.000 feesefa (IxIW-eaMe HUrra lert. IkeorgaiUtcaalpuAia cUsiisMUheriroiertofme Association. Il h?ve "tfcusttraari tCTjItOJIWtlbi persons proto. This prominent dairy herd was recently exhibited at the Michigan State Fair where It won seven first prixe awards, and Junior champion female and bull. These animal- will be in competition with prixe win­ ning cattle from herds throughout thc country. Judging In the Guernsey classes Is scheduled Oct. 12-13, with William K. Hepburn. Jr_ of Dalton Pa. plac­ ing the classes of this breed at the year's largest showing of the 6 dairy breeds at Chicago. Miriam Stevent»n. recently named "Miss Uni­ verse." of Winnsboro, 8. C.. will pre­ sent the awards In the Guernsey Show at Chicago. Opposite City Parking Lot Opon ThurtloyB Al Dwy To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. bedroomj, bath and utility room Good basement.............. $6,300.00 FOR SALE—Two bedroom bixigalow on blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen and bath, oak floort, plastered walls, full basement, gat heat, attached garage, cement drive, it insulated, hat storm win­ dows and screens. Immediate posseuiqp and liberal terms. A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two Price .$15.000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN TH I living room, bedroom ar CHOICE LOT close In on e . for. Lot sire four by ten rods ........ 10 ACRES IN ORANGEVILLI TWSP. 60 acres farm land. 7-room house, four bedrooms, full basement, electric water heater, good barn. 3-stall garage, chicken coop and com crib. Price ..$1,400.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modem house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small bam. 20 acrys farm land, 20 acres woods. Price__________ ..........................................$4,000.40 NEARLT NEW BUILDING 24 feet by 35 feet with full basement. Can HUILY NIW IUHCAL0W for ul«. KIMwn wd dwon, •». hvln, room, two bbdrooms, bath, large recreation in basomanf. G*s heat. LARtE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKI DUFFEyVIpOINT? Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. ’ NEARLY NEW COTTAGI AT MIDOU LAKI Large lot. kitchen, living room, bedroom, utility room, shower -u.__-_.l$6,500,00 NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooAts, 38 acres six miles from.Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm. -..$10^KMAj MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer practices on the diverted The fact that the Secretary of Agriculture has eliminated the-total allotment" requirements of the 1955 adjustment program and has re­ moved the original restrictions on crop plantings on diverted acres does not affect the need for con- Specifications for practices Federal social Security Adminis­ trator Bert Rvlman. of Grand Rap­ id*. will explain social security for fanners at the\Durfee ochool Sat­ iJoufs Sinclair, news editor of the urday. Oct. 16. al 8:30 pm. . This meeting . Is. sponsored by [ Battle “ ’V Creek7. Enquirer 3t News. BalUmor. Knmr. Union who ,7*• HuUW Legal Secretaries Hear Atty. Barnett Ten member* of Tlie Barry Coun­ ty Legal Secretaries association met Friday night at the Hotel Hastings. inclelr traced the history of freedom of the press, from 1134 n John Peter Senger was Jailed for \darlng to question In colo I rule, down to the Many of his remarks would be of time. Ilerest to thc public, aa they were j the secrete riee The next meeting is Nov. 12. BETT THAN SORRY In lhe air-conditioned Interna­ tional Amphitheatre, home of the Live lion KiwaniansHear isjNcws Editor Talk Area Student* to Attend tend a welcome to al\farmera in-, Klwnnls 'club Wednesday noon, ot Barry county Is among the many terested, K Michigan countie* represented by'' Refreshments, sandwich"* choice dairy animals at the Inter­ donuts. >. national Dairy Show in Chicago j ---------- •----------- Wing uwtd qriy-Ww He explain- tint Coneress pro­ vided an additional <55.000 000 for the 1955 Agricultural Conservation iol Security Man to Speak at Durfee School Oct. Funeral Services Guild Contribution For Mrs. Leet To Pennock Listed Held on Monday Mra. John Hewitt, chairman, re­ ports that many articles, os well as considerable money.'has been con­ tributed to Pennock hofpltal by various guilds during past weeks. Guilds, and their contributions. Include:Guild 4 — Chairman. Mlsa Jean Barnes, 1160 for marking machine for laundry. Guild 7—Chairman, Mrs Charles Hammond. 12 Dr.'s hand towels. 11 circumcision towels. 34 small diapen and 4 baby blankets Guild 13 — Chairman. Mrs. Harn' Scobey. $2 large diapers. Guild 19 — Chairman. Mra. Ar­ thur Haven. 20 small dlapcrt. 12 Funeral service* were held Monr for died Friday at an Ionia Convales­ pored, including practices that will apply to land diverted from allot- cent home. Dunn. Route 1. Hastings, is the ham and Sarah Badge*-.' She had new chairman of the Barry ASC committee. FVrrel Jenkins. Route 3. Bellevue, is vice chairman, and Surviving Is a daughter. Mra. Di­ Richard Yarger, Route 2. Hastings, is the-other. member of the com­ one Manley, and two grandchildren,' mittee. Melvin Smith. Route 1. Has­ tings. U the first alternate and Ix\> ' Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated and burial was in Lakeside cemetery, second alternate. Lake Odessa. S commlttees, listing the chairman, vice chairman, regular member and two alternates. 1M that order, follow: ptsUd 2* — Chairman. Mra Vera McCartney. 21 -instrument wrape. 7 O. B. T-blndera and 10 doctor's towels. ■th Fordyce. W»y»e Fenneck. WLIUasi BALTIMOXX—Xerl RchanU, Vol,hi :kuu, sn4 Warne OaUoth. Guild 39 — Chairman, Mra. C. J. ■aSyckk, Harry Babcock. OrvllU Fxr OXAXGEVILLE — XlchaTO Forte, My- McKeown It doctors towels and 4 baby blankets. Guild 33 — Chairman. Mrs. Har­ Darter, Ckxrtei vey Babcock. 5 mattress covers and 40 holders. Guild 38 — Chairman. Mra. E. B. CASTLETOH-Floyd Xarausi. Freeland Robert Oil. Wilson. 7 large pillows, 6 small pil­ ffiuLraUMrro° lows. 30 small diapers. 13 Instrument ItABTDIGa — Bklllev GUltepl*. John U»key. Arthur Bkkarieea. Grant XoblnGuild 37 — Chairman. Mra. Clyde Kesler. 34 small diapers and 30 03. Eagene B<«Uir TAXxn arn»oa drape sheets. a°iavi*<hJrGuild 41 — Chairman, Mrs. Juanita Hewitt. 3 holders, B email children's gowns and 8 03 T-blnd- *£sa. Slock ExpoalUon. under Thirteen championship rodeo per­ formances will be lhe feature enter­ tainment at lhe event. The Cremer Rodeo Ranch, of Big Timber, Mon­ tana. will again furnlrh rough, bucking, outlaw stock for the com­ peting cowboys. Many high school students from local schools will attend the slww. Sometimes we are inclined to disregard a minor lymplom of ill­ ness. But symptoms are usually friendly warnings. Taking time out for a physical check-up by your doctor may be the best time you ever spent..II medication is pre­ scribed. bring your prescriptions lo us for prompt, accurate serv- Choose from our delectable assortment ol quality chocolates - all in festive gilt boats. Name Jurors for YOUR November Term Of Circuit Court thin so<ry. PHARMACIST JACOBS PHARMACY Jacob s Pharmacy Oounly Clerk Avia Tyler has an- i pounced the names of the Jurors I drawn for the November term of Circuit court. Minor Ketchum and Forrest Cole­ man. Rutland township; Harry Stimson and Glenn Miller. Thorn­ apple; Edward Reesoc and Mra. Carol Enx. Woodland; Rucsell Lew­ is arid Donald Haight. Yankee! Springs; LaVeme Farley and Mer­ ton Tobias. Assyria; Frank Jones and Edward Rice, Baltimore; Earnest Shedd and Lloyd C. Reese. Barry township; John Brail and Ermel Roll, Carlton; Mrs. Juanita Wilson and Robert Decamp. Castleton; Roy Preston and Robert Klevom. Hastings town­ ship; Roy O. Hubbard, Mrs. Nellie McKee. Mrr. Mabie Field and Wes­ ley Webb. Hastings City; Ralph DeMott. Hope; Claude Walton. Irv­ ing; Archie Duhn. Johnstown; Mrs. Minnie Moody. Maple Grove; N. L. Hurdlebrink. Orangeville, and Mrs. Georgia M. Hammond. Prairieville, there s still plenty of POWER in a penny! Nitrogen applied In the fall on fall-sown grains, posture and hay­ Carelessness with fire coat 203 land will bring Just as good results Uvea In Michigan • last year. Onem a spring application. MSC soil third of the victims were under 5 scientists point out. ARI YOU INTERESTED in RUSIN US BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATI ST. Good Income property. inwxmewr. . YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKI. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood $11,000.BO ORIGINAL in the county. Including * hetd of 24 pure bred Holstein ro"'’b which are one of the highest producing herds In the state; 29 bred heifers Bsm he*_24 Ueel stanchions and drinking cups. Afl tractor farming equipment including t International SM tractor 1953 OCT. 13,14,15,16 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE, private drive, on Suf room knotty pine, dining room, kitchen, bath, .......... —. ..................... —........................................................0.SM.O4 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. fumace and gat water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots • $8,400.00 37 ACRES, two miles from Hastings. Hat two bedroom house with hot J5.250.00 call us and we will come and tee vou. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of lhe best building sites on North Broadway. . 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom home. Urn basement bam. hog Balance h pasture, a .................. $7,700.00 HUNDREDS OF BAROilNS Items Regularly Selling for as Much as 6.951 FREEDOM from DEBT THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem with lots ot cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil fumace, attached 110 ACM FARM on blacktop rood root Clarksville. Has a modem throe A secure future, free from the shadow of debt. Miller Real Estate HtNOnSHDTT ILDC OfflCS FHONI ZTS1 CLIFTON MILLS*. Irak* BOY THOMAS, IM—ra Fho.. 4-41 JO FteM 14I» Now . . , Buy Two for the Price of Ona ... Plus a Penny I ORDER NOW ___________________ Coma in and get your Courtesy Advance Order form loday. Check Have the money you want when you Earn interest . . . don't pay it. Stai systematically NOW! START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW to $800.00. Other lots from S500.00 is. LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, NfW PLAT, HOTIL POINT. $500.00 M $1,000.00 to I On Press Freedom Chicago Show Heavy a pnuleit. YOUR tanaj kpraelea OwMwIaara•tairutailtoolSs!' Ik HdugaiAisowtioi tor tetter Nwrraejisliio^twtaxf helpsaeht»*5p™lwM We have a good selection of tips for. these pens. . Desk pen sets or regular style. BILLING MACHINES AND FORMS SECTION THREE—PACES I NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS items you want and pick up during the salt. Si Mretued ia LIFE • LOOK • ROST COLLIEK'S • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN �Where his father. Howard Smith, showed ids blooded Jersey caUte and came homo with his usual .share ot blue ribbons. He showed Um Mr. and Mrs Jun Polhcrr.ua and grand Niamnton there and also at two children, accompanied by Mr the Allegan lair. The season U over and Mra. Atewart Sweet, ot Has­ how and he B busy looking over tings and their two little daughters. the heaps of ribbons he has acCarol and Barbara. spent from Fri­ Metnbers of ths Barry Association day night to Bunday at the Henning cabin al WaUston near Manistee. for Retarded Children held a rum­ Little Susie 8w«* was cared tor by mage tale at the VFW hall Friday her paternal grandparents, the Will arid Sat.. Oct. 1-3. netting 1104 to­ Sweets. during their abeence. ★ Mr. wards the 12.000 that must ba raised and Mrs J. C. Sciiad and son. Rex. during 19M-55 to carry on the had Sdnday dinner with their son ccimtywide program for retarded and brother. Rodney Sc had and family. Jn; Grand Rapids. * Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wild­ operation for appendicHli at Pen­ er Williams in the Snyder npart- nock hospital Oct. 4. He waa brought home Saturday end U doing okay, sister. Capt. and Mrs Coggins, and although having a hard time keep­ Mh Leon Wilcox. Mr and Mrr Ray two children, of Kalamasoo. * Atty ing quiet, e Arthur Getty, a patient Htrminetl. and Mn Ernest Carbon. Harry Albrecht, of Washington in St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rap­ ot Delton; Mn. Lucy Otis, Mn. O. J. D C, left for the CapKo) Sunday ids. wa* reported some better Sun­ McKeown. Mn. NeU Casteleln. Mn. after a four-day visit with hb day. A new drug in use at Mayo Tom Ogden. Mn Harry Brown, and mother. Mrs Iva Snyder. Brothers hospital is giving him re­ Harold Griffen. of Hastlngi. and The Ralph Lutz family, of Byron lief from severe pain * Our neigh­ Mn Russell Mead, of NachvlUe. Center, were Wrdneadiiy visitors of bor. 91-year-old Frank Prlndle. who hb bnrtlwr. Irving Lutz and family has been confined Co bed following a Xgga will stay fresh longer if you stroke last February, was taken by will keep them in a cold place. A ambulance (o Peet Nursing home in Caledonia Saturday for an indefinite fresh egg lias a thick white and an stay. His daughter. Mrs Fiances upstanding yolk that is well centered. When eggs become stale spent Saturday at Holland ♦ Mr. Brock, was called to Detroit by ill­ the yolk flattens and lhe white is and Mra. Arthur Smith were at ness of her daughter. Mrs. Ed < Har­ thin and watery. I Hartford Wednesday at the fair riet) Perkins who is in the hospital. Sale Nets Retarded WOODLAND MIDDLEVILLE Kiddies Program $198 for 1954-55 Its annual meeting eera elected and WM. Velma Crane: AM. Hilda SparkL. __ ________ , Balsch; conductress. Jean Wlerings; secretary, Dorothy To Jan; treasurer. Arvella Howell; chaplain. Ruby De­ Berry; marshal. Fem Steen; Adah. Constance Bliss; Ruth, Carolyn Khimp; Dentinal, Olenn DeBerry; nagbearers. Nellie Bedford and Ves­ ta Griffrth; pianist. DeEtt Baker; soloist. Paul Bliss. Date for installa- Tear hers Busy T-K teachers attended institute at Battle Creek Thursday and 1Mday. Attending cook's school at Nashville Thursday wa* the head Vansickle. Robert Cato. Mr. and township. Moat of the guests were Mn. Wilder WlUlama, MT. and Mn. Betty's claaamatea of IMS of T-K Lyle WlUlama. the Robert White school. Many nice gifte were re­ family. Mias Gertrude Mellen and pleted a nice time. Betty's marriage to Bruce Smith, son of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Smith, of Hastings, will be a Jsias the Arwiy home event on Saturday, Oct. IE. Ronald Adkins, 17, son of the with reception there also. Charles Adkins, Joined the Army last week and is already at FT. Leonard Wood, Mo, starting a fouryear stretch. For thc Nest Census Mr. and Mrs David Field*, who reside-in the Mtttnsr apartments, are parents of a son. Wml Mark, weight fl ibe, 3H oa. born at Pen­ nock hospital Sept. 2fl. Motiier and babe are doing well but are Maying with her peopM, the Tod Weltoos, OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ’WE'VE HARVESTED A BUMPER CROP OF VALUES FOR STOCK UPl <Orpha) Dundas, who worked at T-K cafeteria for some time, la at­ tending business hchool at Daven­ port in Grand Rapids forenoons— taking up speed-writing and typing. * Friends of Mlaa Doris Harper, who was an office employee of White Products for some years, are Inter- Rllllipn. and nephew. Mr and Mr* Billy Phillips of Detroit ♦ Mn Glenn Hendee was a caller Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Harry Hough and Mn Bertha |ake Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keiser and son. Ouemey, of Holcomb, Wia, were houseguests of their nephew. Philip Nichols and family, from Friday through the forepart of the week and visited his lister. Mn. Grace Nichols, and called on old friends. Mrs. Keiser was the former Hattie 8preen. Sunday, a family dinner waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeWald, the former Mary Nichols, on the Yankee Springs road with the Charlie Kelrera. Mrs AVONDALE Peaches afternoons at a Meljer store. Walt will be out of service in February. Margaret has been employed in the The W6C8 Palth circle met Thursday wlih.Mn. Forrest John­ ston. Mn. Perry Stowell, co-hostcss Devotions were led by Mrs Ben Cowles and the program was in Mr. and MrT* Milan Trumbo re­ turned home Sunday from a week's visit In Hartford ★ Jrir. and Mra. James Tyler and Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler and daughter. Cheryl, spent from Friday night until Bunday Ira. Green planned to leave night tn Detroit with Mr. and Mrs 'or Florida. * The Rev. and Paul Egelkroud. * On Saturday Dale loser E Montague and the■ Hauer and son. Allen, of Jackson. nd Mra. W D Hayes were came for his parents. Mr. and Mra. guests Friday of Mra. Clara John Hauer, and took th-m home ostein. On Sunday Mr. and. for the weekend They had been told ertoert Shartle, of East Lan­ to come aa gueata for a family dlnin dinner, guerte. * Mrs. Har-■ ner but on Bunday when all went MiUen. who with other mem-■ to Leona for a potluck dinner at I her family spent the sum­■ thc hall it proved to be a family . the Wtage at Eagle Point,, reunion honoring Mra. Hauer. AH id Wednesday to her home. *• families were represented by relai tires attending. The Cheerful Helpers club meets Saturday. Ort ID, at the home of Mrs Kenneth McCurdy with Mra. Harold Smith as cohostess. Tlie The Rev. and Mrs. AH and son, Jimmy, of Fremoi it. called work will be sewing. * Mr. and Mrj. Ben Schneider were In Lanata* Tuesday on Mrs. Clara Kloj * Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein Thursday. A Mr. and Mn. Oennle Green were Sunday dinner guests for cooks and managers in\Na*h- of Mr. and Mra. Ward Green * ville. They also called on theMCelth Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein enjoyed a McMillen family, formerly of Wood­ pleasant trip leaving Friday after­ land. * Mrs. Mint* White and Mrs noon with the Clarence Klopfenstein Ida Kauffman, of Lansing, spent family from Howe, Ind. They visited Wednesday with Mrs. Carl England Manistee. Cadillac. Lake Mitchell, * Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mra and Caberfae, the highest point in Michigan with 11 ski runs. HALVES OR SLICES .EASANT RIDGE .teacher, Mn. Gertrude Fuhr, the Institute Thursday and . \ Mjs Ruby Wood and Flory were Mrs. Garth Slocum and little daughter, of Hastings, Friday and the Misses Carrie Crotinger and Clara Blocher Saturday. ♦ Mrs. Roy Hicks, of East Lansing. was a Fri­ Kathryn Rlchar day visitor of her mother. Mn. Carl Kenneth Kelsey. England * Mra. Celia Townsend spent from Monday until- Wednes­ day with her son. Mr. and Mn. Paul Townsend and family, near Ver. --------------- montville. She also v bi ted at the under your baaementlea Biggest Washday Value Ever! 2 49IN HEAVY. SYRUF-iL PRUNE AUMS SPAGHETTI *hcu’<J KROGER KROGER CATSUP SAUERKRAUT 2*.^ WHOLE KERNEL - VACUUM PACKED CORN KROGER 29/ 2 SWEETPEAS 37/ com HAUO* SALMON PUMPKIN CHUM 39/ RULE, SPLIT UK 1UT PKCUu BALLABD OB NtUBUBY OvM-lMtfy Frying' Chicken SAVE 10/ bn »,g. KROGO No ordinary chickens there bul the line** ol fresh fryers I Exira lender young chickens that reach frying size-sooner than regular chickens. Cleaned GOLD MEDAL FLOUR MORRILL'S PURE PORK ROLL SAUSAGE 3 a. ’1.00 SLICED BACON ft 59/ SWIFT'S PREMIUM RING BOLOGNA * 39/ SKINLESS FRANKS Potatoes MICHIGAN ELECTRIC DRYER Uihd ta LmI ead —Slanting front and handy loading door and stooping, baodiag, heavy lifting. •Sts •terierf CUtHai Oeaa—Agi-Tumble Washta* Action combines agitation for thorough cleanliness —tumbling for gentleness. It gets clothes clean, yet it’s Wcahcc AaytMag—Fully automatic, but completely Raxibla. M fltea—Washes full Mb. load. BISQUICK LAUREL BRAND LAUNDROMAT BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 2^87/ FLOUR nfMNALE 25 S !>»’1.89 FLOUR *n»»*L£ 10* ^475/ PRODUCE VALUES I FALL HARVEST MICHIGAN YflUOW ONIONS iOKAY GRAPES 2-25/ IBAGE UM 10/ FRESH GRAPEI [UlT w»v «»o 3 f- 20/ BANGO OPCORU -I-.17/ OLD AGITATOR ROUND-UP and. Your Old Washor... FOR ONLY 10 Day* Only GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE PHONE 2101 OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS wuus m yuM...iFw>^festing|houi �Detail Plans for Annual Chamber Dinner on Nov. 1 , Committee Studies New Recommendations For Future Projects Final plans are being made for the annual Clumber of Commerce dinner at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1, at the Country club. President Bob Sherwood reports. Main speaker will ba Lawrence A. Rubin, secretary of the Macki­ nac Bridge authority, who will speak on “Launching the Macklnae Bridge." . At last week's board of director's meeting, it was decided to appoint a committee lo study the sugges­ tions received from the “Penny for your Thoughts" questionnaire tent out to Ute general membership. This committee will report^ to the directors as soon ga its recommenda­ tions are formulated. The fiscal year of the Chamber of Commerce ended Oct. 1, and there will be a special meeting Monday night, Oet. 2J. U Sri up Announcfng a New Service to Farmers... Obituary ■ MRS. LYDIA SCHULER Lydia Schuler was bomUn Wood­ land township. Barry county, Michi­ gan on April 37. 1871, the youngest child of Philip Frederick and Bar- Having been reared in o Christian home it was quite natural that at an Master. In December 18*4 under the preaching of Rev. Peter Brumm she accepted Christ as her Saviour and united with tlie Woodland Evan­ gelical United Brethren church, then known as the Evangelical church. She loved her church and war faithful in attendance al the services. She served as a Sunday school teacher and for many years took an active part in the musical program ot tlie church mingling her voice with others in the church choir. When the ladies of the church organized a Women's Misalonary soclety in 1902 she was one of the Sbarter members and the retained n active membership until her death. On September 29. 1896. she was married to Samuel C. Schuler who passed away in 1940. Five daughters were bom to this union, four of whom have preceded her lo the Great Beyond: Gertrude Ruth in Infancy. Helena C. Marston in 1940. Esther Lydia in 1948 and Lorna Gertrude In 1934. Through her declining years she ' has been tenderly cared for by her daughter Freida Cooke with whom she lived. In her passing, the daughter har lost a loving Mother, the church a faithful member,.and lhe communi­ ty a good neighbor and a kind friend. She leaves her sorrowing daughter, several nieces and neph­ ews. two cousins and a host of friends. “E'en for the dead I will not bind my soul to grief. Death cannot long divide. For is it not as though the rose that climbed my garden wall Hao blossomed on the other aide? Death doth hide, But not divide. Thou art but on Christ's other side! Thou art with Christ, and Christ with me. In Christ united still are we." to provide HHNOlOi FOIE 8R0IIER HOUii The annual election of new board of directors la being held now. President Sherwood thanked Char­ lie Annable, John Armbruster and Bob Spangler, the throe retiring directors, for their time, effort and leadership- they gave tlie Chamber D5^ farm buildings at low cost Here's important news for every farm operato> We have been selected to serve as Reynolds Approved Farm Builder for this area As such, we offer a complete build­ ing service for iow-cosl, work-saving, aluminum-covered farm buildings designed and approved by lhe Reynolds Farm Institute. We can furnish everything you heed-*plans, materials, skilled supervision, and actual erection al your site. Or. you can choose any combination of services We invite you to consult us on any farm building problem—you'll be glad you did. . 0JUU5 . • Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /tows 24JI - 2 807 //qaif of Qi//u/rr________ 7W ln College Glee Club Christine McOlockhn. 130 W. Grand. Is among the 29 students selected for the 'Women? Glee club st Otterbein college, Westerville. O Besides singing for campus func­ tions. the Glee club annually makes a tour. trict Fall meeting. Mra. Clarence I f-K-, U--U • Mary. The afternoon wasenjoyed — looking at school pictures both those BARRYVILI.E C.:™ u™. td-H, wrucn the which tne hoctesa noctcss bad naa and ana those tnosc , ——— HUht-n, ,™.p .to Mr. and Mra. Ted Super and Mr. brought by the others depicting; About M attend^L the church Mra. Arthur OotU. of Northville, j ■■Floralacrctf' as a herd name in reg>',L interesting views. ] honwomlng Bunday,* and Mrs. Arnold Johnson, of Ann and Mrs. Jay Snyder, of Hastings. I Uterine his purebred HoUtrin-FrliuS Mr. and UDBII small grUUp. group. Those mi. and .mu Mra. Elwin Curtis uuu IWOW who WOO OArbor returned Oct. 2 from a t— . ‘ .... , . i the two specials in were Wednesday callers of Mrs.lsian cattle. Tills name ia granted. * - children and t*. Lynn Hale. <?f .. Has-. . enjoyed L. A. bay. Mra. Wendell Day. and by The Holstein-Frieahm ***#» week vacation tn the southern Ungs, were Oct, 3 dinner guest* with noon by Mra. Kenneth Kel , Mr. and Mra. Wm. Honeycutt, of tion. states. Jeralee Euper spent the two Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson and a duct by Lee and Linda-------„ good „„„„ sermon by our ptistoY „... , . Hastings, were Tuesday evening, weeks with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carter. * Mr. Lester Hatch and Mra. ftnw d a Howard Hewitt. ★ Mrs. Clara Klop- Rebecca Ott were In Lapeer Oct. 3.^Rev. Paul Richards. A bountiful f Mrs. OU remained there. * John*potiucg dinner followed and the Managers meeting at Vicksburg Sat­ Warner, of Monteray. Mexico, who business meeting inc harge of Rus\ __________ urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trum- Is having a vacation, visited hie | ^11 Mead, vice president, and pro-i \ bo spent last week wllhs their grandmother. Mra William Warner sram |n charge of Cameron Meindaughter. Mr. and Mra. Ward PlantsI and father. Harold Warner. John, tvre This was the 23rd homecom, | at Hartford. * The Rev. and Mra who is territorial supervisor for the ancj n was voted to put the date; Fay C. Wing were Oct. 3 Allnner F’epsl Cola company win be given back to the 4th Sunday in June I guest* with hia brother. Mr. and> a new location at the close of his uhere it originally was set. Same of-1 I Mrs. Jay Wing, of Carlton. * The1 vacation * Mr. and Mra. Carl fleers w^re put back in with Ashley I I Missionary society of lhe Church of Brecheben and granddaughter, van Doren. president; Russell Mead.: I the Brethren meets at the church Lois, of Roselle. Ill.. Mr. and Mrs. vice president, and Cameran Me-1 I this Thursday with a potluck dln- Lloyd Brechehen and family and intyre secretary Miss Ann McIntyre < I [Mr. and Mra. Eugene Reutlter and program chairman. Mrs. Charier Oughton. of Battle i I Mrs Welby Crockford. Mra. Fred family were Saturday. Ocl. 2. dinner Slick, quick tool Border and Mrr. Milan Trumbo were guests with Mr. and Mra. Robert Creeic. and Mra. Edith Van Doren., I lor l-man dinner guests recently with Mrs. Born. Visitors Oct. 3 were Mr and of Coldwater, were here for Sundav.1 I I Ernest Shomo. of Hastings, who en­ Mrs. Robert Born. Jr., of Prairie- * Mr Bn(j Mrs. John Denbrock and vIUe. • 1 tertained honoring Mra. Clyde Ruell. chlldren. of Coldwater, were Sunday of Gobles, and Mrs. Victor Hilbert. Recent supper guests ... of ..... Mr. and dinner guests of the Karl Pufpaffs of Tucson. son. Aris., former residents Mrs. Victor, Victor. Sissor Sisson ------were their a tMrs Barbara HUI and baby were here a Oct. **3 visitors with n—■._ ..Mr and. c. Mr. and , daughter. firs. Eldon Roush guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Ben Cowies were MUc Mary' andaon. David' and John Hooc. “nil S O. Swift from Monday until Williams, of Detroit; Charles WU-) ot Hastings. They observed the Thursday while little Marilyn was Hams, of MSC. and Mlsa Hazel Hen- birthday of Carter Sisson, ©avid In Pennock hospital with pneu­ ry. of Hastings.. * MLm Hulda, also hud hia first birthday annlvrr- monia. On Friday Mra. Swift and Euper. of Fowlerville, was an Oct. 3. sary, celebrated October 2 at the Mrs Gerald Gardner were in Grand visitor with the home folks. She antT*'Roush home where ice cream and Rapids to jvc Terry Gardner The Swifts were Sundav callers of the and Jeralee were Sunday dinner Elmer Roush. E M. Roush. Mr. and Hubert Dennis family * Mrs Marie guests with their sister. Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Keith Roush and two children. Fare and David and Mrs Al CauHoward Hewitt. * Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and Randy., well and children, of Grand Rapids. Charles Bofferdlng, of Hostings; Ml of Hastings: Miss Lucile Roush, were Thursday callers of the Rus-, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs tell Meads. On Friday Mr and Mrs and Mrs Jerry FUber. * Mr. apd victor Sisaon and Carter, of Wood - . C J McKeown and Mra Edith Van Mrs. Forrest Begerow and their Und. ★ Recent callers with Mr. and Down, of Coldwater, were dinner daughter, Mr and Mrs Kenneth. Mrs. Dannie Green were Mr. and, guests at a birthday dinner for Steele, were) in North Manchester.; Mrs. Andrew Matthews and daugh-1 Mrs. McKeown. Ind., Oct. 3 to spend the day with ter. Diana Lykes, from Hale. Bun- i Mrr Huron Healy and daughter, their son. John. * Miss Jeralee'day, Oct. 3. dinner guests with them i of Lake Odessa, and Mra. Stanley Euper and Mrr. Iris Guy spent from, were Mr and Mrr Dale Bump and । Haley and son. of Lansing, were Oct.t 1-3 in Chicago as guests of Miss sens, David and Donald and Mr. | Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mra. Cuts Full Power All Positions-No Ruth Rogers. j And Mra. Ralph Striker. ★ Tlie Rev. Glen Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough re- 1 and Mrs Fny C. Wing were In Way- Dombak and children, of z‘. Grand FREE DEMONSTRATIONS ALL DAY turned Friday from a 1.200-mlle land Oct. 2. Rev. Wing officiated ut Rapids, were Saturday guests of Cornu in today. Try out the ntu> McCulloch color tour in the Upper Peninmla i the funeral of an old friend. Mra.! Mrs. Floyd Nesbet * Mra. Burr Fasand northern Wisconsin. * Mra. Ar- 1 Elizabeth Clark Mrs. Clark was a rett attended the Tc-ct..;.. Teachers Ir.-^ituU Institute lie Spindler entertained at her home । member and choir leader of thc ; in Battle Creek Thursday and FrlOct. 1 a group of ladies who were ; church there where Rev. Wing was , day Rov Lahr, of Battle Creek, was formerly associated in school days 1 formerly the pastor. * Will Town- n Saturday afternoon caller of O. D._ nt the North Jordan rchool. Thia .■ end. of Clarksville, and Doc Curtis,1 Fiusett * Mrs, Edith Van Doren group meets about once yearly or\d of Lake Odessa. were vlsltora Ocl. I and Mrs C. J. McKeown called on enjoyed a potluck dinher with their; 2 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger Mrs Charles Day Friday. hostess. Those attending were Mra.; and Mrr. Roy Townsend. j Mra. Ralph E»ennock. Mrs. Charles Ruth Nlethamer. Mrs. Florence) -------------•-------------| Dav and Mra. Leon Dunning, of Brodbeck. Mrs. Nettle Jordan. Mrs., Mr and Mrs. Lyle Kenney and j Hickory Corners, accompanied Mrs. Mabie Tucker, of Clarksville and | Mr. and Mrs Jack Rizor spent the j L. A Day to Saranac Thursday to Mra. Clara Rising, and Mra. Bertha; weekend in upper Michigan. the Farm Bureau Women's 4th Dis- woodland here's that NEW McCu//ocJi Chain Sau/ NEW POWft! HEW CUTTING LICHT WEIGHT! PERFECT NOW YOU CAN GET EXTRA SAVINGS WITH MERCURY’S TRIPLE PLAY DEAL 1. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY 2. YOU SAVE WHILE YOU DRIVE 3. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU TRADE Mercury dealers arc aide to give you a better Mercury costs leas per mile to own (by a Mercury returns more of your investment deal on your present car because they sell wide margin) than any other car in its price at trade-in time . . . highest resale value in more new cars per dealer than competition class—according to a survey of 13 leading its field according to national independent —and they’ve had a record year. cars by Motor Trend magazine. market reports of used-car prices. YOU GET eye-stopping styling—new 161-hp overhead valve V-l en gin si—ba IL joint front suspension—in every model, no matter how low the price I Fully Automatic BOTH far only WASHER Electric Clothes DRYER mcRniRY IT PAYS TO OWN A 111 LII LU II I -THE RECORD PROVES IT 'll 'III' III H !l I I! HI J «*"•*•“« isUvWo. k». “TOAST or THI TOWN" wM UtaOhM, tamUy 1:00 te 9:00. St.tba WKXO. CfcMMi 1. of Hr small down payment ME-4LE6.27 [OI15UmER5 POWER (OOIPRIIV MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS * �THE HASTINGS BAN NX*. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 PAG* FOUR Public Forum home. j Mr. and Mra. Charles Hamblin, of Pleasant Valley, were Bunday (TMa *“M' mImm Lrttara ta lk* visitors at the home of his son. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. William Weber and and Mrs. Howard Hamblin. ♦ The McCallum UB church will 4>ald Us reMr, of Burlington. Colo, are annual Rally Day and homecomtn" at tlie church Sunday. We extend a .llhk«U mt. ana asrs. abuuim, ---family. Friday Mr. and Mra Albert cordial invitation, especially to ,he Tuttle, of Battle Creek entertained community and all former members Oct. H. 1»5* at a family gathering in honor of of Lhe church or community. Sunday thc Colorado visitors Bunday the school at 10 am with preaching The vast majority of the Ameri­ Mra \iorrv Lasher. Battle Creek. | noon in the church basement with can people are champions of fair Another gathering U scheduled this afternoon program beginning al 2 play and decency regardleaa of po■Omraday al the Almond Weber । o'clock. l.tlcal affiliation. so it ie small won­ der that they art dissatisfied wiUi the Republican party trying to wm an election by oft repealed lie®, innuendos and name calling. The Republicans, seem to think they won the election of 1952 by these tactics and all they have to do is to repeat them to win tn No­ vember. , Actually, they won in spile of in­ dulging in theae low down gutter, politics. No party ever won an elec­ tion in such a manner. The 20 year Democratic reign brought more advancement In lhe general welfare of the American people than any other like period in American history. But facts ehow lhe people were becoming restless and imbued with the idea that there were no differences in the ideologies of the two parties. They also felt that the Republicans had been chas­ tized tor their misdeeds of the past and a'erc ready to atone for- them by giving the people a still better government than the Democrats, and do it along democratic lines. ■Twenty years in office is long enough for one party” was a slogan that received great response from the voters also. These are the true teaions of the Republican victory in 1952. Ike was Idolised as all war heroes are and all the rosy promises made in his campaign were thought to emanate directly from him. The rank and file Republicans believed there promises Implicitly and a great many Democrats "with tongue in cheek ' believed them also. WIST HOM__________ _ meim/ Everybody wants to giv® io worthy haalth and welfare agencies . ■ . there ore too many campai Lamp Bulb Sale A 150 WATT BULB WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 6 LAMP BULBS fhe regu/ai' pjjee a/ (60 WATTS OR LARGER) STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE! THIS IS A UMITID TIMt OfflK gtmemb'r: SIGHT IS PRICELESS. GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP Protect your family's eyes with the right light to help them see right FILL THOSE EMPTY SOCKETS HOW PE-4062-20 SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER Now Th® ZCdtcd campaign Lydia Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Gallen Wortlcy Meeting October 7 and family, and Mrs Laurence J. Bauer Port 45, Ameri­ •mg: Miss Elaine can Legion Auxiliary met at the masoo; Mr and Mrs. Legion Hall Oct. 7 with 13 menand Mrs. Glendon bere preeent. Secretary Ada Bogart Ungs; Mr. and Mra. Albert read the new District Constitution and bylaws and Treasurer Grace Wood reported that the Member­ | Acheson, of Williamston: Mr. ship committee, chairman Betty (Mrs Lafe Williams. Miss Frieda iZiegler, had turned in dues for T7 Euper. of Nashville: Mrs. Elma ( Poole, of Wayne; Mrs. Gladys Hangirts. | sclman and Mra. Mary Etsile. of Ann Arbor; U F. Eckardt. F. J. ther FbII.x reported and the Unit Eckardt. George Shively. Mr. and an adjustable folding i Mrs Lomuin Shively. Mr. and Mrs. wheel chair Harold Williams. Mrs. Clam Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Cooke. Mr. county and being made in and Mrs. Robert DeFouw. Mr. and Mrs IJile Williams, Jr.. aU of I sponsored by the chairman for Lucille W . h„ Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs Harold will Cooke, of Hopkins; Mr. ahd Mrs. for the Fred Cooke. Mr. and Mrs Clifford a eWCXTO Monday, Cooke, of Dorr; Mrs. Frank Chris- J D-A V4 lhe Legion man. of Martin . Mrs Lulu Clark; Ocl IB. watch and Mrs. Ruth Klurnp. of Middle-! Members are requested vllle. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Voelker. I the oeal P«Pe« for of Reed City, and Rev. and Mra. maetings which .r. are h.M held *t at t7:10 the first and third Thursdays K. J. Lewis, ot Fremont. Ind. each month. Cards will be for special mpeUnjI only. Next meeting will be a social on Oct. 21. Hendershot-McOmber 1 । Woman Draws 90 Days for Receiving Stolen Property Mrs. Theresa Bearup, 20, erf Freepert, pleaded guilty before circuit Judge Archie McDonald Saturday to a eharg® ot receiving stolen prop­ erty and was sentenced to 90 days in the Barry county jail at 11 a.m. that same morning. She had been arraigned last July a on a charge ot breaking and enter­ ing. That count was dismissed on a motion ot Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. MYa. Baarup had bean charged with taking part in the robbery of the Otto Lightfoot farm home a mile and a half from Freeport The robbery took plaee lut April. Lyle, lart Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matteson, of prison at Jackson for violation to finish a sentence i one to 14 years tor forgery. When you feed corn silage, make Algonquin lake, were dinner guests 'l of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison iallowance for the corn in the allage Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bris- iwhen you feed grain to your dairy । tol and family called at lhe Ted 1lie rd. ! O'Laughlin home Thursday. * There were 11 ladles at the Birthday club meeting at the home of Florence; I Clark Wednesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs., i Ijl Floy Greenfield and Mr. and I Mrs. Laurence Christiansen epent' i tlie September weekend in the Up­ ' per Peninsula. * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. i Clark were in Jackson Thursday to! attend lhe funeral of a friend. On 1 Sunday they were dinner guests at j the Dr. Gupun home in Kalamazoo. | * There was a good attendance' • i at the Farm Bureau meeting at thc I Janice attended open house at thei _______ -- ---------------------------------------- • I Garrison home Saturday. ★ Mrs. 11® HrnderMiot »nd Mr. o«a-;i Calhoun Convalescent home in Bal-1 Northeast Woodland __ . Thompson, of Schultz, were in Kaitie Creek Sunday. * Carl Lehman Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt drove amamo Tuesday * Mra _Robert and sons were Sunday dinner guests j I to Seibert. Colo., last week where Brogan, of l**ch lake. vldtedWed- । i they are visiting their son in lawj nesday with ^rs. Warren Brogan | Lehman. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosser |(and daughter. Rev and Mra Ray-.and attended the Birthday club. *, Band family, of Lansing, spent Sat-। mond Scott. * Mrs. Frieda Cooke Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan spent | 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer urday with Mr and Mrs Floyd In Hastings Saturday. ★ Visitors at । Colvin in Hastings, Mahler. Linda and Joe spent the the Frieda Cooke home and those! i who attended the funeral of Mrs , BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY trest of the weekend with them. Old Guard ot the Republican party took over lock, stock and barrel," and instead of a liberal progressive government with greater privileges foi the common people we find ourselves in lhe clutches of the same greedy crowd whom we so soundly repudiated In 1932. This gang has kept few of their campaign prom­ ises; they have drastically cut thc farm income which has caused a considerable amount of uncmploymail in the industries. Manufacturing ts dropping rapidly and lhe national Income is declinI ing by lhe minute. Do you think 1 we should keep them longer in of- . I fice? Remember the true Idealogics of the two parties. The Republicans 1 legirlate for til® vested Interests., I hoping in this manner the little I people will be token care of. Thc1 I Democrats legislate for lhe greater | good of all the people. George H. Myera 902 S. Benton St. NKR WANT ADVS. PAY 'United ('■am, Only Americas First Choice Truck Gives Ybu The First Choice Features! <• • Southwest Woodland JIBUTI Mr. and Mrs. Burr Colton spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Sondbrook were Mr and Mrs. Ora Walkington and fam­ ily. of Portland * Mr. and Mr? Richard Estep are vacationing in Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Btoocher and Mr and Mrs John Bloocbcr attended the funeral of Ed Bioocher at Scottville Friday Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and family called on Mr and Mrs IJqyd McClelland, of Nashville. * 1 Mr. and Mrs Harry' Sandbrook and All these great advances that mean more work per day ... more work per dollar are yours in America’s lowest-priced truck line! No wonder Chevrolet trucks are lhe biggest sellers of all! Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Save with a new Chevrolet! DOUAI-SAVING ENGINE FEATUKES TUP-SAVING IODT FUTUIES LONG-LIFl CHASSIS FFATUUS ADVANCLDBIGM CAI fUDttB wotMAVMG comm, Funius Aluminum alloy pistons, all-weather ignition sys­ tem and lull-pressure lu­ brication in all three engines assure longer, lower-cost life! New stake and platform bodies arc wider and longer. New pickup bodies arc deeper. You haul more . . . save time and extra trips! Stronger frames in all models; heavier axle shafts and bigger front wheel bearings in 2-ton models-plus many, jpany more! Efficient ventilation and insulation; »hacklc mountings that cushion against frame vibrations; a big onc-piece curved windshield! Easier staenng wyh Chev­ rolet's Recirculating Ball Steering Gear; vaster stopping . with Torque­ Action: and Twin-Action brakes. . but help was on the way Alone with his two youngsters, George M. Moritz of Battle Creek was suddenly seized with a feeling of overpowering sickness. He had to get help for himself and someone to look after the children. L emergencies promptly and calmly, called the police. In minutes they and an ambiilance ’ were on thc way. Mrs. .... Moritz, who was at w^rk nearby, was notified by telephone ” and •-! ret timed home. Fortunately he was able to Today Mr. Moritz, a vet­ ' reach the telephone and dial eran of Pacific combat who holds thc Purple Heart Medal, । "Operator " He told thc op­ erator of his sickness and gave her his address and tele­ , phone number. Then he staggered to tlie - sofa and collapsed. I The operator. Beverly Pear­ son. who like all telephone operators is trained to handle is nearly rciovcVcd from his illness. Who can say how this incident would have turned out if it hadn't been for the telephone? Your telephone it n orth d lot more than it eoifi MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY j Hi NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phon* 2680 Hastings �) PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 19M it any party in the aSErdUtn? KCOOUgUOtlS with Monday night wa* tlie general plan­ home of hia uncle. Stanley Lutz, tn ning for National Education week Byron Center together with David’s and the annual school fair which parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz. Among the relatives who attended from the T-K district bo request In order for a primary district to Permission to use school busses tor Special Meeting* annex with a consolidated district achoolsponsored class octlvlOM was Rev Mark Mitchell, who has been grunted to alleviate haiards created conducting rpecial meeting* at the Mn. LUU. Miller, who U now nby the use of private cars, tractor* Baptist church, is continuing this soiidated district, the Board of the “Seven Year Itch? Mr. and Mn. Bennie Oman, and >and farm wagon*. R 1* expected the week through Friday, after which Education of the primary district. individual classes wiU provide for thc family leaves for Maine where critic of the National Veterans of Foreign her twin daughter* and husbands, any added expense, such a* driver’* he has a long assignment. Radio-TV Newsreel: ABC - TV S it hU War* magazine. non. the county Board ul Kducatlm: ”Kukla. Fran and Ollie” are grab­ Aliens Celebration Board a) tcned." Tlie booh, which U pub­ bing a number of sponsors nightly Jackson. Friday evening preceding cated and a majority vote of the principal. : L-vin TenElahop. to st­ Mr* Ernest Combellack went to lished by Random House <43-96>, I* with their wonderful antics. . . . Ce­ the funeral Mn. Mildred Odtaan, people of the primary district ating of tlie National Davison Thursday to visit her mo­ a tnujt if you enjoy radio and TV leste Holm, star of CBS-TV’s "HonThe district hi question ha* more tend the : ectly. Celeste I ” now ha* a standard! * - undary Principal* ther. Mrs. T. 8. Bottrell. until Sat­ Gross. who 1* the N. Y. Dally News' than 100 student*—31 already are from Grind Ledge, and her daughurday. Mr. Combelack joined her at Atlantic CityVi February and for critic, has done a magnificent job squelcher for would - be wooers. | T km• ”vnu the supcrlntenden L Earl Vansickle. I then and aU were gueaU al the home of condensing three decades of tn I "When can I see you. Celeste? they.. The magailne editorialized: Jackson, were dinner guests of thJir twice as many in the .'Caledonia „ ____ ___ ....uonal Association formal broadcarting history tn 344 a.«k. Her rejolner: "Pick me up on 1 Mrs Miller “Who haa served loy­ school. Thia action of the local the set any Sunday al nine-thirty I” ally a* a housemother here at the son and brotlier. Lewi* McDonald, of School Administrator* at Cleve­ Owosso where a Combellack family page tome. , land tn April. \ reunion and birthday dinner took . . . N Y. columnist Frank Farrell home for 16 years, la leaving us to and family. . the district voters chose thc local place honoring their mother. Mra. Mike Nates: At the Ornes party ha* a wonder ABC radio show daily retire to her home in Hastings. ' school, but the Chappell district ha* we met our old friend George "The and Sunday night* at 9:30 p.m ’ NOT been added to T-K district “Mrs. Miller has become some­ Wm Combellack. whose birthday Mr. and Mrs David Lune had a Real” McCoy who is a press agent 1 EST). . , ? The Adventtires of Rin thing of a symbol of the National The T-K school board had a busy YET. wa* In June, wa* also remembered Tin are now seen every Friday night ■ busy weekend, Saturday fobrooon turned actor. George 1* featured in .ou»t m«iurs etauwl aw .1 U»! Home as a reeult of the motion pic­ jrenln, whm u n» on Mond.i, In the. afternoon tHv In tlie Joint celebration. Their four many of TV’s most popular drama* ture. ’Something to be Proud Of. °One of the main topic* of dlacu.*-1 sic will say about this? . . . Watch; . children, grandchildren and families Including “Studio One." A great which depicted the National Home being present. The parents received and listen for the newest singing ^^^ib^rpS^ actor and a greater guy! . . . sensation Rosemary Paige. She’s a 'uory and featured Mrs. Miller In 'lovely gifts snd their 75th birthday her role of housemother school district near preen lake, by time for the regular meeting of the parent*. Rev. and Mrs Wm Com- wjll be remembered as a red letter retta Young Show” on NBC - TV new recording star who'll shoot to annexation. should they vote to T-K Education association and thc bellack. of Vernon. overnight guest* duYs In Lhelr Uvea. Sunday nights, was bom in Sait lhe top — but fast! . . . That's aU Lake City but her famUy moved to tor now. children, contributing immeas­ Hollywood in 1819. When she wa* urably to their characters and four. Miss Young appeared with Fanny Ward Ln a client movie. At DUNHAM DISTRICT the age of 13. she intercepted a their dally Uvea The LAS will serve a public ham studio call for her older sister, PoUy "She ha* created a host of friends Ann and was awarded a contract supper Friday. Oct. 22. at Maole for the home, not only in the De­ from Mervfn LeRoy Miss Young's Grove Town ball. * Saturday Mr. partment of Ohio <ln whose cottage Mrs Fred HUI and family were 118 5. Jefferson Fhoiw 2704 first "grown-up' role In the movies among the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. rhe served) but throughout the en­ was in "Naughty But Nice’’, star­ Elmo White, in Battle Creek, who tire organization. ring Colleen Moore. . . . “We are sure the members of thc all partook of a birthday dinner Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy honoring Mn. White. Gary Hill and VFW Auxiliary join us in wishing Mis. Miller the best in health and have tape recorded all of their CBS Miunce Miller radio shows so they could’ do a fourMl. and Mrs Joe Scott 'Helen happiness.” week stand at the Sands In Las Ludwick', of Albion. Ind., have a When you1 ree lhe herb, mar-; son born Friday. Oct. 8 Mrs Herb — at her ........... ................ .. h-ram. on your grocers splcc shelf., Thc Oct. 17 NBC-TV Comedy _______ Ludwick»was daughter ’s home Hour will star Milton Berio, Smith last week. Mr Ludwick going for her 1 »• Y9U wonder what it's u*ed for? and Dale and Mitzi Green in the Saturday * Mr and Mr*. Keith Ball , Marjoram Is of the mint family and family had Sunday dinner with imported from France and Chile Friars Frolic. . . . Louise AUbritton. star of "Con­ Mr and Mrs. Clarence Spidcl in T*ie leaf is used with other herbs in sausage, poultry cerning Miss Marlowe” seen daily Nashville. In the aftenwon they stew*, soup*, on NBC-TV. is no newcomer to TV. went to Vermontville to Prank, reason Ings and In fish and sauce She haa'done guest shots on man Spldel * to view thc damage to the । recipe*. Fora different flavor, dramatic shows plus appearance.- as latter'* home by lightning Sunday' touch, sprinkle marjoram over lamb while It I*.cooking. a panelist on "I’ve Got A Secret” night. Oct. 3 frankly admits that “Concerning Miss Marlowe’’ was a challenge and MOB. . . Bob Hope’s guest* on his Nov. 9 quite different from anything she program, to bo filmed in Landon. has done. This includes an impres­ sive llrt of theatrical activities that took her from the Pasadena Play­ tier's video debut in thia country. house to Universal Pictures and re­ cently to Broadway where she the case, on thc unique it "December Bride” is just that highly successful pitnatlnn »dy centering on that allegedly species, the lovable mother-tn- virtue of It* very promise, the rer*. Mothers-in-law the naover will tune In as a matter of e. Thalr daughtern wiU join r‘. respective husband* and a bit closer together; while * will watch the show ju*t arriage counselors might posr prescribe the show to troubled ale* seeking their advice: lelors and bachelorettes may I to it hoping to learn a trick or before taking the big step I1 in all, the Spring Byington rer has a ready-made audience its amusing treatment of the ailed "mother-in-law problem." Ms A That: Disk jockey* around country are aU dedicating that Joe DiMaggio thia week. . . . □rise Raymond. Host of NBC-TV* lraside Theatre.” each Tuesday iealng. gained hl* earliest acting perience in stock productions of oceasful Broadway shows IncludHour*’ and "Mra. Wiggs of the Professional Children * School National VFW MIDDLEVILLE Magazine Lauds Hastings Woman WINTER'S COMING! WARD WEEK HUNDREDS OF CUT.PRICES AND SPECIAL PURCHASESI You, too, can laugh ' SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR BIG ASSORTMENTS! REG. 179.95 Keep Your Family's Health and Comfort 2-PC. SUITE Out of Old Man Winter's Icy Clutches. - 159.88 Heat Your Home With Gas ... . and Eco­ nomically too! 8 Sove on .hit new Living Choir—styled for last­ FAMOUS COLEMAN ing beauty, Lattke-pal■erned mohair-rayon GAS HEATERS NOW AVAILABLE cushions and buttoned, Frieze upholstery in now fall colorf, with box welted bock*. Full coil spring construction. Ask about Wards Term*. • • • • BLEND AIR CONTROL HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES WALL FURNACES SPACE HEATERS INVESTIGATE NOW! PROMPT ACTION WILL ASSURE INSTALLATION BEFORE COLD WEATHER SETS IN REGULAR 4.75 ANTI-FREEZE SALE PRICED ALL TYPES FOR NATURAL AND "L. P." GAS CE-OilAh HOUSE PAINT 4.23 77^. Contain* over 90% purr protection than dena­ tured alcohol. Additive* retard evaporation. • SUPER t HOUSI PAlHf hi priced. White, colors. GALLON.... 4.33 49.95 QUALITY RIVERSIDE MATTRESS SPARK PLUGS 34.88 2 -77c Simmon* Mattress—305 Riverside Spark Plug*— engineered for perform­ ance and economy. IF GAS SERVICE THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY GAS HEATING PERMITS REQUIRED F^R NEW GAS HEATING INSTALLATIONS >'s LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 19 W. STATIST PHONE n / n Q Matching Box Spring ot same low price. 87c HEAVY WARDOLEUM 69c.,^ Equal to original equip­ ment plug*. Buy now. 9x12* RUGS REG. 99.75 49.88 All brand-new pattern* el. 9‘ width. Wide pat­ tern choice. 12' width, reg. 95c, sq. yd. 77c casuals. Imported wool, carpet-rcycn SHOP AT WARDS NOW FOR HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE PRICED LOW �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBXB 14, 1M4 PAGB BIX You Are Cordially Invited To Attend A Free Lecture Entitled Triends Honor the Rev. Baumans on 10th Anniversary "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Leighton 6 U. B. church wu the gathering place for around 150 THE SCIENCE OF PURE CHRISTIANITY Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts at 4:00 P M. CHURCH EDIFICE. 645 W. Green Street. Hostings, Michigan Emory Jones also favored with rome appropriate readings. Many of the company were surprised to see Auspices of First Church of Christ. Scientist. Hostings. Michigan with use of a projector—pictures of former days, wedding pictures, etc., the showing also of many pictures o! the Rev. Bauman family. -George Heintz, president of the board of trustees, prerented Rev. and Mrs Bauman with a floor lamp to help light their future days. Mrs Bauman was also presented with a family who were able to attend the anniversary party were their son and daughter in law. Mr and Mrr of Grand Rapids: a son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harding, and children. Darrel and Kathy, of Detroit; Mr. Bauman's Free Methodist . Church in bundav LET US DELIVER YOUR SIEGLER HEATER NOW- Woodland Church Thank Offering Nashville Scout 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Service on Friday Given Religious A SIEGLER HAS IT - ORLT SIEGLER HAS IT • ORLY SIEGLER Before You Buy ANY Heater LOOK f5r the patented inner ONLY THEY CAN GIVE YOU WARM Endeavor Rally Sunday' rchool. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Choir practice and Bible study. home of the pastor and Wed.. 7 and 8 pm. family Friday evening. Oct. 8. la Family Night. Fri.. Oct. 15. Peter help Rev. Jewat <tt celebrate hie birth­ Von Jan Gow. a German student In day. A potlucir crupper was enjoyed, Lake Odessa, will be the speaker. s* inert ing which folSupper at 7. the county unified' pi Men ted this proJ to the group, eeting of the frtrday. plans 9:30 a.m. Church school. The high school group illttrMn party Senior Hl Fellowship class will meet in tlie Kirk House, the Adult class which they are sponsoring Sunday school clashes. This in the Ladle?* parlor. 11 am. Divine worship Laymen's participating in the outdoc Sunday. A layman of the church program, contributing the will have a part in tins service. Mu­ sic by the chancel choir. Nursery in the Kirk house during the hour of worship. • Rev. Gury Attends Choir rehearsals on Thursdav , * . I The Woodland United Brethren and daughter Natalie, of Grand church WM A. Thank Offering serRapids; her brothers in law and Srlmnl I nntpet vice wm be Friday, Oct. 15 at 7:45 sisters. Mr and Mrs. George Boy- OLIIUU1 VrUIllvSL pm. Miss Bethel Mote will be the enga. of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs At the regular worship service in speaker. Ray Price, of DeWitt. lhe Nashville E. U. B. church Sun­ under Pastor Charles F. Gallup, and muM. „ uulu --— day, Rev. Corwin G. Biebighauser Sunday rchool supt. Clarence Martz. I Valley church and recently returned presented Michael Green with ' a Jr., announce* enlistment tn the, home from her first term as a mis­ Scout God and Country award. sionary in Africa. Michael. 16, eon of Mr. and Mrs. She is attending Huntington col­ Sunday, school contest, lege and U planning on returning Nashville Scout to receive such an The Baumans, whp came to this eludes 6 Sundays. Oc award. Last spring Michael was locality around four years ago. have Sunday. Nov. 14. made an Eagle Scout. r many friends not alone in their par­ Scouting recognises the basic Im­ Last Sunday, the Fisher 4-Leof Club ish. but tha community, who wlrh portance of religion in the process meeting on Monday. October 25 at was 148 with a goal of 150. For them more happy years together. Names New Officers of character building. 6:30 pm. the next five Sundays, special | The Fisher Four Leaf Clover club Rummage sale. Oct 29 and 30. rmpluiii b being placed upon at* I met Monday al 7 pm. at the Fisher John Scripts to . school to organize the winter 4-H the six weeks' period. club. Eighteen members enrolled Ploy Sunday ot B L. Jurgensen. Pastor In this contest. Valuable award.' Baptist Church Sunday school. 10 am. are made available through lhe Arthur Puller; vice president Morning worthip. IT am. Christian Life magazine. Members .Michael Craig; secretary, and treas­ John Scripts, the director of the Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. and friends of the church are being urer. Lucille Kennedy; reporter Chrirtlan Music center In Grand Evening worship, 8 pm. invited to attend and bring as many Rapids, will be al the Hastings Bap­ as possible with them to the Sunday tist church with his 18-piece orches­ tra Sunday. Oct. 17th at 7:30 pm. day school are welcomed. wi|h a tor an hour of "spacial music." Mr. class for Wil age groups To date, Scripts, formerly professor of mu­ more than 3.000 churches have par­ Mrs. J. F. Hatton, the former sic at lhe Bob Jones university, win ticipated in this contest. To the Charlotte "Lottie ' Preap. who Is re­ play several numbers on his trum­ pastor of the church winning the covering from a pelvic fracture re­ pet. .. . I FLOOR HEATING I top grand prise, a 30-day tour of ceived in August, with the Rev Hit­ the Holy Land by air is offered with ton spent a few days recently wt ail expenses paid This trip is val- their Barlow lake cottage. Rev. Hat­ ton is the former pastor of the Has­ Sunday school. 9:55 am. tings K. U. B. church, now assigned Nursery. 9:55 to 12 am. Worship. 11 am. Guest speaker fiom Northlawn church. Grand Rapid* Youth Fellowship. 8:30 p.m. Junior League, 6:30 pm. Evening worrhlp. 7:30 pm. Ser­ mon. “The Coal of Discipleship" Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday. Oct. 14. 8:30 pm. Fa­ ther Ar Bon banquet Guest speaker, special agent from the FB I. . Mothers, now you can bring your 3. 3 and 4 year olds, place them in our new nursery department and enjoy the Sunday school and morn­ ing worship. Time. 9:55 a.m.-12 am. Award Sunday G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Attend Christian A large number of youth adults represented their Chri Endeavor societies from the vi churches in the county. The program topic was Christian Citizenship, and *n participated In by youth speakers. Prank Scofield, of Woodbury, spoke on Christian Citizenship In-Lhe School. Beverly Jerguson. of the Baltimore church, EMMANUEL EPLSCOFAtCI expressed her thoughts on Christian Rev. Don M. Gury, lox Citizenship in lhe Church. 9 am. Holy Communion, Marcia Miller, of the Irving people will attend in a body, church, gave some good rules for of a nation-wide observance), with practicing Christian Citizenship tn breakfast following. \ the Home, and Gerald Good, of 10:15 am. School of Youth (Jun­ Caledonia, gave examples of Chris­ ior High and Senior High.i \ tian Citlzenrhip in his Community. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Publicity posters were presented, mon. Nursery. Kindergarten. Pri­ showing work done by the different mary and Intermediate department^. societies, a beautiful plaque was Visitors are always welcomb. presented Use Baltimore society Tor having the highest points In the ■ a'tendance record. The next rally wi\ be al the Pleasant Valley home in skits and song presented by Laura Thede Hyde, of Grand Rapids, and Donna Carey WuUman. of Byron Center, who in their high school days were well- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1954 Area Residents Miss Maryann Gallup is the re­ cipient of the state prise for her entry in the annual poem contest sponsored by the Catholic Daugh­ ters in Michigan. Tha prize poem will ba entered Those from Hastings attending the Barry County Christian En­ deavor Rally at Irving Monday eve­ ning were Rev. and Mr*. Lawrence Maryann, the daughter of Mr. and Jewett. Sharon. Donna and David, In. Otis Gallup. 112 E. Green, la Alfred Taylor. Mrs Ada King. Mra. Lcmah Barnum. Mb* Myrtle Wil­ tex. second student of BL. Rose to son. Lois Cassel and Mr. and Mr*. pastor and wife, on their 40th wed­ ding anniversary. A fellowship supper in the parish house preceded a progratn in charge a ■FLORENCE MIDDAUGH? C S B of Los Angeles. Cdlifornio St. Rose Student Wins Poem Aword heat tubes Diocesan Sessions Rev. Don M Gury was tn Grand Rapids on Tuesday attending meet­ ings of the Western Michigan Epis­ copal Dloccran department of Chri*Executlve council. Wednesday after­ noon. he presented an illustrated lecture on "The Anglican Congress" for the women at St. Mark's church. Homing service. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Choir practice Tuesday. 7 pm. Pra'ver service Tuesday. 8 pm WSWS. fourth Wednesday in the II STB 131931$ A1HO - II $VH 131931$ 1110 • It SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT’S Maple Crave. North: Bunday school. 10 am. ' Morning worrhip. 11 am. Prayer service Wednesday. Mapie Grove. South: Sunday school. 10:10 am. , Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Evening worship. 8 p m. Choir practice. Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer service. Thursday. 8 3061*. Ladles* Aid. fourth Thursday , in OVER YOUR FLOORS! FURNACE HEAT No costly pipes or registers to install or eleen I Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 8:20 am..Morning worship 10:46 wm. Sabbath school Topic: •'David's Victory Over Sorrow " 8 pm. Wed.. Prayer meeting. HEATING MU then ordinary , TWO-IN-ONI H8ATMAKIR HUS tube*. Room air is forced through tha heart of the hot­ test fire...and poured over your Soon. Sunday service. 11 am. Butatepfr “Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school. 11 a m. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice, is open lo the nubile Wednesday? and Saturdays fro tn 2 Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Preaching service, 11 a m. 10 am. Sunday school. Don*t for­ .Prayer meeting and Bible study get the contest! Wed. evening. 11 am. Worship. Billy GraljAm Rally Day and Homecoming at the church Oct. 17. Il's an all-day meet­ film. 'Why Go To Church." Bepcial ing with pofluck dinner. -poors it over your Soots. •AVI UPTO 50% INRM1J Siegler k Mf • tpocs heater that wettn heal vp lhe thenney ood ths tailing ftrtisi yea Is live Is eos er twe reams. Siegler tort* you so little to Stoglsr k eof a central hsatinf plant wkli eipsepre tot! slat tom I •elfegatomdegM wMAefuel* revet! own and operate...dpay<f(irZ- Siegler is a revelutimry method of WARM FLOOR HUT1HG in every room MONEY BACK boiLHEATERS GUARANTEE /HD lOOK-fart be "thud by HU ReHifil •| -re to BTU INPUT ... there is BTU OUTPUT, but what L-ep» your family warm to P'’"' 1 > U*a that beat vowr banal I .'ATS'EM ALL! A 60,000 1 -EAT than much higher n i-tv- e;_ I— - - - - ■ —1.—_ OIL forwct HEATER ROTKB.URNITOREHASTINGS Ask your nearest Siegler Dealer for a HOT DEMONSTRATION or. tor Full Information. Write Siegler, Centralia. HI 11H ci N i 'Complete Home Furnuhingt . • Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 �PAQE SXVgM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1M4 (Layman, In charge with other men I assisting. I Church service, 10 am. I Church school. 10:46 am. | Quimby MelhodUt Church: CHURCH NEWS । Extension Leaders IRVING CLAY HILLS Attend Officers’ Mr. Floyd Pierce, of Bellevue, •pent Friday night at his sister's, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox. * Howard Wilcox and Mr- and Mrs. Kenny Wilcox and family, of Grand Rapids, spent Bunday with their days last week with her daughter, Mrs Harold England and family, in Church school. 10:30 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Lansing. ★ Mrs. Barbara Mumah Church service, 11:30 am. Colfax and Boltwood and two children, visited her aider Charles P. Gallup, Minister .'.fere than 00 women from Barry and family In Grand Rapids one CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday. Oct. 17: ——-----county’s 40 home demonstration 307 E. Marshall St. Sunday school at 10 am. Lesson groups gathered here Oct. 1. for an ! attended a shower Saturday at the * Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bears and topic: "The Way of Wisdom." This Rev. Alfred SUvernall, Pastor "Officers’ Training Day" which in­ home of Mrs. Maxine Robertson, In daughter. Kathy, were Bunday din­ Is the second Sunday of the “Na­ Sunday school. 9:46 am. augurated the extension's Fall pro­ honor of Miss Betty Washbum. who ner guests of Mrs. Illa Bears and tional Christian Life Contest," Clar­ Morning worthip, 11 am. is to become a bride soon. * Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler in gram. ence MarU. Jr.. Bunday school supt. Junior church. 11 a.m. Effa Haight was a Saturday guest Nashville. * Mrs. Jessie Couch has Worship at 11 am. N.YP5, 6:46 pm. of her son. Francis, and family. * been spending a few days visiting many . Youth Hour at 7:30 p.m. * • Evening service, 7:30 pm. Mrs. Dorli Haight attended the fun­ her daughter and family, Mr. and Young People's prayer meeting eral of Sam McKeown Saturday In Mrs. Albert Arentx. al Bostwick Eh faith which is Christ Jesus, Special Announcement: Oct. 26­ each Monday. 7:30 pm., at the home MlddlevlUe. * Mr. and Mn. Earl lake near Rockford. * Monday Mr. hy IT. chapter 3. verse 15." 31 will be the dales of “Enlistment of Mr. and Mra. Robert Ripley in Beaver, of Delton, were callers at and Mrr. Levi /Carts visited their Goodwill WSC8. for Clirlst'' services at which Rev. Vermontville. Classes were led by council mem­ Walter Harriaons Sunday. Bill Har­ niece and family. Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Robert will be the guest Wed. Prayer meeting. rison accompanied the school band Henn Bchlbout. of the Schlbout Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 speaker. Wed., Oct. 30, 7:30 pm. MLuidnary bers: Mra, Lynn Lawrence, county to Kalamazoo. Mfg. company, of Cutlerville, near mectlng .at the church. Mrs. Ada secretary; Mrr. Howard Bayley, his­ Grand Rapids. The Bchlbout Mfg torian; Miss Caroline Solomon, for­ Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm. Hcfflebower, president. • the county about "Understanding company makes the "Little Gem,” mer council member: Mrs. Lynn The church will be open each day WOODLAND Stoddard, of the Lincoln group, and Young Children." mheduled for lhe sportsman's housetraller. * Mr t 10 a.m. and 7 pm.\for prayer, METHODIST CHURCH H E8LEYAN Mrs. Barbara Johnson, home dem­ early March, and "Preparing Foods and Mrs. Car) Bowman, of Carlton vtryone welcome. Come and pray. C. Earl Champlin. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH for Freezing." scheduled for May. Center, visited Saturday in the onstration agent. Prayer is the ^powerhouse that Church school. 10 am. N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Concluding Friday's program was Marts home, a Mr. and Mrs. Forest On the program for thia next loves the arm of God." Morning worship. 11 am. year, are found project lessons en­ a special speaker. Mrs. LylrNerins. Collins went to Battle Creek and Anyone desiring to attend any of M. Y. F. Sunday. 7 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ——-* — --------------. — ,, Revival meeting begins Tuesday. titled: Living Together in lhe Com­ of Plainwell, a member of the spent wSaturday. iaee services, but without transOct. 26. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Frieoa, munity; Learning to portion one­ Cloverdale group with her Ulus-1 S.'agcl and family, of Battle Creek, ortatlon. please call 2848. Rev. Me­ WOODLAND spent Raturdav Saturday nisht night and Sundav Bunday self out among the elements of your trated talk. "Flower Arrangement xnent lee. anytime before 9 am. Bunday UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES with their grandparents. Mr. and with Wood." She used many inter ­ Cottage prayer meetings Wednea- fanrily and community an<f leaving nd transportation u'ill be furnished. Harold Green. Pastor some time for yourself; Take It esting pieces picked up in her neigh­ Mrs. Forcrt Collins. •* Raymond Servicer Bunday: Woodland: Easy In the Kitchen." using step­ borhood with both fresh flowers and Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oil'll WOODLAND Travis, was home for the weekend W. M- A. Thank-Offering service Bible school. 10 am. saving and motion saving methods I1 dried material. HURCH OF THE BRETHREN Anyone wishing to join or start a from Chanute Field. III. * Mrs. Earl Friday, Oct. 13, 7:45 p.m. Bethel Worship, 11 am. . to accomplish various kitchen tasks; Olenn J. Frulh. Minuter Mole, missionary to Africa, will Mra. "Home Safety." our county project; Home Demonstration group should Travis and the boys, and Mrs. Cur­ 10 a.m. Worship. call Mrs Johnson at the Extension tis Awrey attended a party honoring Fern Adams. speak. Miss Mole is from the Pleas ­ "Line In Dress, ” choosing clothes 11 am. Sunday school. " the 5th birthday of Linda Raymond Evening message, 7:30 p.m. of good lines suited to personality, office at the Court Hours. Missionary Society meets t h 1; ant Valley church near Freeport. Sunday services: figure and occasion, and a foods and huraday at the church. Rally Day. 10 am. JEFFERSON STREET nutrition feature, exact topic to be Sunday school. 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH announced. Evening service. 7:30 pun. Rev. F. Special features during the year Laurence Jewett. Pastor W. Moxon will bring lhe metaage al Sunday school, 9:45 am., Franklin Include the ChrtsUgas workshop scheduled for Oct. 6. 7. 13. 13 and I the evening service. Burgeae, supt. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 । 14. an upholstery workshop, several Morning worship. 11 a m. | pm. t cotton dressmaking workshops, and Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. ! 1 two meeting! open to everyone in I Kilpatrick: Adult leader. Mr. Bugbee and high Sunday achool. 10:30 am. school leader. Franklin Burgess. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Worship service, 11:30 am. 80S W Court St. High School C. E- 8 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study Russell Houseman. Pastor Thursday Prayer service. 8 pm. Wednesday evening at 7:30. • 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J The Women's Missionary society Smith. Supt. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH will meet with Mrs. Willis Struble 11. Morning service. Message:! Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Thursday p.m. "Christ lhe True Wisdom." 10 am. Sunday school. 630 pm. Young Peoples. Junior 1 11 a m. Preaching service. JEHOVAH WITNESS and Senior groups. Jack and Kela j | 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent Kingdom Hall, Henderahott Bldg. Collins in charge. service. 7:15 pm.. Prayer meeting. Public Bible lecture: "The Ur­ 7 30 pm. Evening service. John 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. gency of Our Time,” by H. Kasten Scripts, from the Grand Rapids Sunday. Oct. 17 at 2 pm. Bible study Tues.. 7:30 pm. Young People meet same hour at "Watch Tower Bible Study" at«3 Christian Music Center, with his 18-piece orchestra. An hour of specp.m. by H. Dudley. Jerald Hurless. Church Prayer service Wed., 7:30 "The Area Bible Study." Tuesday lai music. Monday. Boys' Roundup. 3:30 pm. 8:15 p.m. by T. Holcomb. pm. Ministry school Friday. 8 pm. Juniors: 6:45 Seniors • Women’s Missionary society meets Tuesday. Girls' Roundup. 3:30 Just tell us where and when you want your with Darlene Hurless Thursday al conducted by O. Bliss. p.m. Junior?^ 6:45 Seniors. 1:30. pm. ready-mixed concrete delivered, f ify Wednesday. 7:15 pm, "Teacher! Fast and Prayer Friday noon at GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH quantity and mix. Our truck arrives ri on Training class; 7:45 pm. Prayer the church. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour"' piretlng and Bible study, and 8:45 thc dot with the mix, as ordered, ready to Revival date Nov. 2-14. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets p.m. choir rehearsal. pour. Let us quote prices. It’s a lot harder to make 1 O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor I Thursday. 7 p.m. Just beginning a nonoy in milk than it was I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ ■ HI-C club for those of high school ( .hen milk nrieea were high bcon W1,ulow Manning. Minister mon: “Prayer." age. Meet in the Hustings Youth ■ , . many dai,*7r?lcn ar.° d°‘n* Birk, church •:« .J»-1>». W. H. Sunday school. 8:30 am. fet, general supt. Center <basement of thc Baptist' Teen-age club. 5 pm. Cby chureh). All young people invited I 1 hv Eoltinil Batting high-production hitfh-nroducLion Worship. 11 urn. Sermon by thc Adult Membership class. Sunday. Friday—All young people meet at I xr cow. This might require pastor. PHONE: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 9:45 am. and Monday. 7:30 p..m. church at 6:30 pm. to attend footlulling out a few of your poorJunior Hl Fellowship. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation class, Wednesday, iI ball game at Charlotte. We will Plant Located on Old M-37 . . . Mt cows .. . but you’d have a Seventh and eighth graders invited. pm. drive our bus. Senior Hi Fellowship. 6:30 pm. thancc to make more money, Adjoining Hawthorne-Stoenbeck Grovel Pit Hymn sing and Bible study. Wed­■ A nursery for small children for ^abor would be less, and dally High achool vmith will sec lhe film. nesday, 7:30 pm. every service. "Of CaU an? People." ’•♦d costa would be lower, bcThe first meeting of Method Irt :ause there would be fewer Men will be on Monday evening. leads In the manger served bjr the women of the church. President Warren Williams will pre­ side and the evening will be spent in projecting objectives and plans for .sFemblv or aon Training Program. Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 a.m. HlUls epard, supt. Lesson: "Die Whole Ilble as God's Word." Timothy II. hapter 4. verse 3, chapter 13, verse 3; Revelations, chapter 23 verses 1 and IB. Golden Text: "And that ■om a child, thou has known the oly scriptures which are able to at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merl6 Raymond, of the Powers District. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Travis visited Mr. and Mrr. Wilson Travis. Satur­ day: * Mr. and bfra. John Perry vrent to Big Rapids and spent a few days visiting their daughter. Mrs. Richard Tompkins. WANT ADVS. PAY Saginaw, sponsored.by the Michigan 1 Institute of Drycleaning. Tailormade ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS SELF-STORING DOORS TAILORMADE ONLY OFFERS YOU TOU SO MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES ' READY MIX 00D PRODUCTION Studies New Methods Charles Storkap. of Barry Clean­ ers. attended a short course Oct. 3-3 devoted to the rtudy of new methods of dry cleaning and special problems posed by the new forms of Special Offer CONCRETE LIMITED TIME ONLY Aluminum Combination Door Any Sixe TELL US WHERE AND WHEN Self-Storing Door We Do the Rest! $59.95 SAVE $10 DURING THIS SALE KEEPS MY COWS MAKING MONEY SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER Barry County Ready-Mix AM Iff 'OW CONDITION OOOO PRODUCTION >ne of the best ways to feed or more milk is with a Purina Hiking Ration. All Purina Ihowa get milk the easy way— if building cow condition and Riding condition through the Sunday school. 11 am. Banfleld: Sunday school. FEED IT WITH A x PURINA CHOW AND FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad like th,s ? 10:15 Worship service. 11:15 am. SURINA SUPPLEMENT IASTINGS MILLING * J BRIGGS, DOWLING. BANFIELD CHURCHES Rev. Rollle Poe. Pastor Briggs: Worship service, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Dowling: Worship service, 10:15 IF YOU HAVE QRAIH.A F YOU HAVE NO GRAIN, ,,JFEED A STRAIGHT --.♦ to inak® ® Those who have not been called and wish to attend, call the church office, 2636, by Friday evening. Oct. 15. and make your reservation. Guests are welcome. Parents and teachers of the church school will meet in thc church on Tuesday evening. Oct. 10. at 7:30 d'clock. Departmental super­ intendents will explain to parents present thc materials which their children will be studying during thc coming quarter. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. fAones 2431 ~ 2807 . "r#£ of QMt/ry '__ I HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCU IT Welcome MelhodUt Church: Ted Doane. Minuter Holy Communion service with Rev. Royal Satterlee in charge. Church service. 0:30 am. Church school. 10:15 a m. Martin MelhodUt Church: Roya! Satterlee. Minuter Sermon: "What Does It Mean Lo be a Christian?" Holy Communion service. Church school. 10:15 am. Church aervioe. 11 am. Goodwill MelhodUt Cbureh: Layman Sunday with Fred Smith. ONE OUT OF TEN! e’re shooting for thc biggdst October in Buick history’ and wc’rc willing to go all out to make it. Right now, Buick is outselling every other car in thc nation­ regardless of price class—except two of thc so-called "lowpriced three.” So you know that it has tlie combination of horsepower—room —comfort—performance—and styling too good to miss. And it isn’t hard for you to figure out that Buick dealers must be offering thc kind of prices and trade-ins that thc public goes for-bccausc you can’t make record sales these days unless you have everything it takes to make a winning combination Come in and sec us, and you’ll know what we mean. Hereto the big 3Way Bonus we offer in Buick today 1. Advanced Styling —lhe very look of tomorrow, with long, low glamor lines, sports-car snap, and that trend-setting panoramic windshield that most other cars won't have till 1955 or later. 2. Better Buy — a lol more automobile for your money — more room and power and ride comfort and solidity of structure — plus the higher resale value of a car that will still be fresh and new-looking well into the future. 3. Top Allowance — from the tremendous volume that has put Buick into One out of every ten paychecks handed out in lhe top 3 of the nation's best sellers. So you get the benefit of our soaring Michigan is paid by Motor Transport—■did you lucceis in the form of a higher trade-in allowance on your present car. know that? And the avcrags annual wage it pays is about 25% higher than the average for ALL OTHER INDUSTRIES! That gives you some, idea of how big and $ 2245«>* Come in and check! important thc trucking industry is in this State. Everything you eat, wear, or use travels ot least a part of the way to you in trucks and trailers. And besides this, the trucking industry is a major job producer for your State! No wonder it's said, "Trucks are your friends —'serving you night and day!" P WITON Mill iTAis ros (UiCK-tM n>« 1 Michigan Trucking Association Fort Shelby Hotel Detroit LARKE BUICK CO . ♦ AUTOMOtlLsS AU BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TSUBSDAT, OCTOMB 14. 18« PAQB EIGHT Is Invited to st­ Mra Hany Duhbar. of Cadillac, hospital, and see what were overnight guests of Mrs. Ea- tend the ,h“ open this young couple I tn visit In Battle Creek. * Mra. Mr. and Mra. Chuck Flnkbelner• Howard Thaler is to entertain the Re-located Mr. and Mra. Bob i Iva were in Detroit Sunday and saw the. WSCS Of Freeport this Thursday. Mrs. Amble Mugridge and grand- Chapman) and little Ka have football game between tlie Detroit; Lyon* and the Los Angeles Rams .•tin. Jerry Miller, were Sunday din-1 moved from Hastings and ner guest* of the former's brother, ing |n the former Ruth Llebler They also called on Mrs. FinkbelnI Samuel McKeown. 77. for 41 years Oscar Palmer, and wife. In Hastings. t tage, comer State and Russell St*. a rerident of the Middleville vicinity, er*e brother. Robert Kenyon, and * Mra. Lenore Steeby, with her Both are employed at the Middle­ | died Wednesday. Oct. 8, at. the home; family. * Sunday callers of Mr. and parents. Mr. and Mra. Emory Jones, I vllle Engineering Mfg. plant. * Mr. i of his daughter. Mra. Alexander, Mra. Russell Beeler were Mr. and of Leighton, ware among the guests and Mrs. Elmer Scott, who were livMcKenzie in Grand Rapids, follow­ Mra. Sid Oeib. Mrs. Ruth Nelmeyer at a birthday dinner Sunday at the ing in the Roy Cook apartment on ing u few days' illness. He had been and Sue Ann Oackler. of Caledonia. home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Miede- Arlington 8L, have moved Into the I* Mr. and Mra. Leo OrifTeth. of In poor health for some time. j । Hickory Corners, were Sunday lun­ ma. ■ Grand Rapids, honoring Mra. Unni Kirkpatrick home on RiaseU cheon guests of his brother. Harold, M- J. VanEsa. * Mr. and Mn. Jack street. and family, and accompanied them Beavan and sons spent from Thurs­ to evening services at the Baptist day through the weekend visiting church. * Mr. and Mrs Mark Rit­ his sister. Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Siner are the and family.Jit Ind. * *_*<.*_ returned Wednesday UUUI . Whiting^ -V.-----— Mra. --- parents of a son. Ricky James, born chie from a ...... lew days' vlrillng at various points: Madeline Wadd. widow of Roy at Pennock hospital Sept. 77. weight Wadd'. anil and Mr, Mrs. M Margaret Beck, In the _ Slate. Ol.ia They •T~». a rv ■ rr> L RAelr in started at Stur­ 7 lbs.. 3 oz. • Hlrj early life was one of adven­ gis. on to Willis, then Port Huron both of Three Lakes. Wis.. came A birth of Interest to MlddlevlUe ture. * , and across the state to Brethren Monday to spend a few days with friends is'that of a daughter to Mr. During lhe gold rush to the Klon­ where they were guests of the Cal Mr. and Mrs Burdette Wadd. * and Mrs. Ray Kenyon < Shirley dike, Mr McKeown and his cousin. Streeters, then home. * Members Mr and Mra. Edd Purdy accompan­ Granger) in’Detrolt Sunday. Oct. 10, "Big Jim" McKeown, also of Ire­ of thr Pytidan Sisters lodge at­ ied their son. Junior, and family, of weight 6 lbs . 8 oo. Ray Is a brother land. were among tire first prospec­ tended the district meeting at Ot­ Hastings, on a color tour to New­ of Mrs Chuck Pinkbeiner, of Mid­ aygo Sunday. „ dleville. tors. The young men made a raft sego Tuesday. and floated on the Yukon river in Mlsr May Bigelow, sister of Mrs. their quest for gold, They also de­ Hasel Derick, has been confined to Birthday Honored Mr. and Mra. Stanley Flnkbelner veloped lhe first electrically oper­ her bed the past week with asthma. Mrs. David Lute (Joyce Combci­ ated mine shaft but never went * Mr. and Mra. Ray Rogers, of will hold Vopen house" to their lack) was gueat of honor at a birth­ farther because in taking down Grand Rapids, brought a nice din­ friends at their new home a mile day supper. Monday. Oct. 4. at the east of MlddlevlUe Sunday. Oct. S4. some scaffolding ner and spent Sunday with her from 3 to 7 prrf. Ernest Combellack. with David and electrocuted. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mrs. Bert Benton. * Mra. Nellie a of the horn A dedication home -... . t L is Dr£>set _ Luu as guests. Lake, who has been visiting her!(Or 2:30 pm. with Rev. M. step-daughter. Mrs. Olenn Lake, at knw presiding. Tills lovely new ranch type home After his teip to the Klondike he Farwell, and other relatives In that Mrs John fiiecman. the former returned to Ireland and there joined vicinity rince Bept 18. Is expected I has been the project of lhe young the Masonic lodge at Came Cartie home next Monday, the 18th. a Mr. 1 couple. Stanley, and hia wife. Betty, Marjorie Ellen Stokely, of Powder and Mra. Roy Timm and baby son i Hnce May 1. IBM. after he returned ■ nd retained hia membership for 52 at a bridal shower Wednesday. Oct. years. Two years ago he received a spent the weekend in Grand Rapid*' from Korea where he served as «. given.by Mrs. J. c. Bchad with life membership from Kensington with his luncle and aunt. Mr. and । rudio repeaterman. Mrs. Andy Wierlnga.'* Mr. and. Stanley, son of the Oscar Finklodge. No. 804 in Chicago. Hunsberger as co-hostesses. BecomIn 1913 thc McKeown family moved to the Middleville vicinity lgelman. of Battle Creek, formerly stationed on an Isolated island li* acquainted with her new friends and .for some time lived near Irv­ the Middleville vicinity, officl- mountain top. During his leisure and undoing lhe lovely gifts pre­ sented in an unusual manner <vla ing until they bought the farm atrng. | hours there he was planning for his Interment was made in Mt. Hope future home and now has his past alarm clock) with lovely refresh­ southeast of Middleville on M-37, ments made a pleasant evening for now owned by hi* ion, William, cemetery under auspices of the dream- in reality. He has (tone all all. Mrs. Sleeman and her husband alth whom he made his home since Middleville F. &: A. M. lodge with the work except plastering, besides are home on a few days' leave from carrying his end of the load at the the death of his wife, also a native Rex Schad as lecturer. Washington. D. C. John k a ton -• airuaiiu. r m.u.vio oupprv &f Ireland, Ml in uu.y July mv. 1946 Survivor, besides the daughter.. Flnkbelner & uvu Son Farmers Supply He was a good man. a kind I are five sons. James of Chicago, and ; store and acting as superintendent Barlow lake and Grand Rapids. father and friend and will be j David. Samuel. Andrew and Wil- and teacher in the MlddlevlUe Their marriage was solemnised June missed greatly. 11mm. all of MlddlevlUe; seven Methodist church school. He ad>6 in the Methodist church in LyFuneral services, which were grandchildren, and two brothers, mits his wife. Betty, has done her thlax Springs. Ou. largely st tended, were held at the; William and Samuel, of San Fran- share loo — helping lay tile floorBeeler Funeral home at MlddlevlUe cisco. Calif. also several nieces and ing. painting. etc., besides her fuUat 2 pm. Saturday with Rev. Lewis I nephews. time duties nr a nurse at Pennock Dont "wring wrinkles" into nylon, wire or hook. To prevent aqueering| Ju*t Miirese out the extra moi*- crinkles Into nylon, try drip-dry, ----------------------------------------------------Just squeeze out ute extra mou u hanglni u up dripping wet. < tore by hand. Shake out the gar- Hfav>. nylon cloUies can rolIed| A JvPntllFPr D1PC went and hang it to d«y on a ln a Turkish towel before hanging I/I(1\ 611111101, LFICb thick get rid of excess moisture. ■ # thick lute lute or or hanger hanger— —never never on on alto a 'Samuel McKeown, MIDDLEVILLI LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS In Grand Rapids Porkmaker 35% Protein 40 lb«. iiaieed oil mesl 113 tbs. soybesn oil meal 60 lb«. ceHo«*o«d oil meal .10 Ibi. tiih nraai PORK MAKER 60 foodinied fhh 150 meat scraps 300 sWstfs meal 240 corn distillers solubles NAS WHAT IT TAKES TO KAKE BiCCER HOCS IN SHORTER, TIME 40 dicalcium phosphate 30 trace mineral salt coatsiaing manganese, iodine, co- COOPIffATlVE *TO*F FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST Woodland Branch HASTINGS Phone 2275 Mlevueettl The New I THE On/, AMERICAN JUTOMAIIC WATCH 23 JEWELS SELF-WINDING CERTIFIED WATERPROOF REA K ABLE MAINSPRING SHOCK-RESISTANT ANTI-MA AMHUCAN 3 <* s\Q50 W«r Lk.,<anieru Uy MILLER'S JEWELERS. PRAIRIEVILLE Roy Brunson, of Kalamazoo spent the weekend In Petoskey with their sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred srr vida of Hickory Corners, was a Sunday guest of Mrs Sarah Johnson and Dorn * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spuw and family are moving to their new home east of Delton. * The Prairie­ ville Triple Link club wiU meet Fri­ day. Oct. 15. with Mrs. Clara Merlau I ONE TERRIFIC AUTOMOBILE! DULLER Shies rmkufickam euiovA nn.ict POUCT tu ausaairm ~ <<• tTATt CTOSST lit STATE STREET I!* RENT EM TRY THEM BEFORE YOU BUY! TOOLS For Every Purpose Rotary Lawn Mowen Electric Floor Sanders Lawn Sweepers Electric Floor Edgers Lawn Rollin Wheel Barrows Electric Sawi Electric Drills House Jacks Sledge Hammers Ladders Electric Hammers Ladder Jacks Electric Hand Sanders Masonry Drills You Don't Need To Spend Money For Tools i ou couldn t pick a better time ... to join the big swing to Oldsmobile! For this is one terrific year for a terrific automobile. To see why, start with "the looks”—the dashing low-level You May Use Only Once In A Lifetime flair ... the grace of panoramic windshield ... the smooth sweep-cut of body and fenejer. Then, power! "Rocket” Engine However, for those tools you may decide to buy Rental power to the tune of 185 horsepower! And all the "easydoes-it” powec assists*! That’s Oldsmobile—your car for cost will ba applied on the purchase. top enjoyment now . . . top trade-in value later! Mighty easy to own an Oldsmobile, too . . . just let your dealer prove it! SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF HAND AND POWER TOOLS MElAfTAN NEW I UN ORSON E. COE SALES Call 2553-2511 N. Michigan at the Bridge LUMBER HARDWARE Free Parking 1435 S. Hanovor Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays 'til 5 P. M. BONI MISS OlOSMOSILI'S "OCTOIIS 1MCTACULAS" IN COLOI ANO HACK AND WHITS • NBC-TV • SAT- OCT. 11 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-10-21.pdf ceaf970548cd6905721fd911f2478ff8 PDF Text Text Invite Barry Farmers to Livestock Grading Demonstration Experts Give ‘Lessons’ ~ Al Fairgrounds on Noy. 5 Wlten marketing your livestock, don't guest, know I That'.* one of the things that will be explained al the Livestock Grad­ ing demonstration at the Hasting* Livestock auction Friday, Nov. t. at 8:90 pm., at the Fairgrounds. Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby has announced ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1954 Wilton Finley, of ths animal hus- NINETY-NINTH YEAR a guessing contest for farmers who attend. Cards will be passed out for fanners to list .the weight, grade and present day' price on animals that are brought Into the demon­ stration ring. The demonstration will acquaint farriers with the grades of livestock they own and offer for sale at mar­ kets. Steeby believe*. This demon­ stration Illustrate* the relationship between grades of livestock and prices; will Indicate the thinking of • buyer when paying different prices for different grades of livestock; and acquaint producer* of livestock with the proper Interpretation of live­ stock market new*. Il will help farmers to develop skill in estimat­ ing the vslue of their market ani­ mal* in accordance with current market reports. Steeby said. Seek Champ Deer Hunter for 1954’s Buck Fever Event Oct. 30 Deadline to Submit Your Candidates; Beards Growing, Plans ■ Progressing for Buck Fever Parade mil candidates for the Champion Deer Hunter trophy and the full hunting suit and other prises which go with the highest sportsman's ties H Iteonartl. 502 S. Jcffenxm, yormer Hastings mayor and Io years a member of thexounty benra, was elec let I to the Harry County. Road commissioD Tuesday by the Hoard of Supervisors. I-eonard will succeed Rodney McLeod. Carlton township, who has served for six years and who is currently chairman of the commission. * Leonard received 15 of the 20 votes on lhAboard. Homer Smith, 919 N. Michigan. Hasting* First*-------------------- *\-------------------------------received four' vote* and -Mex SINGAPORE JOE' FISHER EduardsGrinvalds’ Musical Interlude Precedes Program Members of the Hastings Kiwanls club will insugurate their ?lh season of bringing to this area programs ot interest to the young and old as they present their World Travel series in Central auditorium. the talented Eduards M. Grtn- Commissioners receive 1700 a year. enc Republican member of CANDIDATE SPEAKS—Donald S. Leonard, foreefal gubernatorial Republican candidate, is pictured spelking to a large group at the Hotel Hastings Monday morning. Newspaper reader* through- by newsmen assigned to his campaign, pictured in the foreground. State offices. They will be intro­ duced by Mrs Catherine Olteon. of Monroe, vice chairman of the Republican State Central commlt- Presbyterian Men To Hear Berry Cody Berry Cody, of Detroit, who as a the Communist party for nine years, will be the speaker Monday at the dinner meeting of the First Presby­ terian Men's club at the Kirk house. Carlton Center Extension Carlton Center Extension class meets' with Mrs. Karlen Scobey Thursday. Oct. 28 al 1:30 p.m Mrs. Scott Lydy Is co-bostesa. Roll call: "Ideas for Christmas Gifts.'' Banner Classified WANT ADS Durand; Hub the Monday county board member* received a priority Hat of a blackI topping program from Road com­ I mission member* which is scheduled to be completed about 1961 corering 1 79 7 miles and costing more than 1450 000 1 The program *et» up u priority, listing the road* in the order they nre to be blacktopped. Board mem- Republican Candidate approve Ute recommendations To Help insure Victory -’EDITORIALS lessly to cover practically all item* used on the farm, in industry' and in the home. These wide-ranging increases re­ sulted from Truman Administration policies at the conclusion of World War II that started an Inflation spiral which only now ia being brought under control. Lons BEFORE American indus­ try had a chance to change from war to peace-time production fol­ Barry county's 4-H club members from their own forest, are set out lowing V-J Day, the Truman Ad­ along the main thoroughfare*. ministration actively backed a pro­ gram of sharp wage increases 'Hen­ ry Wallace. Truman's Secretary of Commerce stated that wages could A Barry Oounty Republican head­ quarters has been opened here. be increased 30 per cent without County Chairman Ftowue Allerdlng affecting costs but somewhat later McPharlln said beginning at 1:90 Friday. Nov. 6. the beardless men LAST TIME TONIGHT end tn industrial management will “Dear Huth." a hilarious family begin paying fine* in the Buck Fever comedy scheduled as the first production of the Klwanis-sponvored Hastings Civic Theater, archery demonstration by Ann in announcing the headquarters. opened In Central auditorium Marston, of Wyandotte. 1853 field Ir*. Allerdlng said voters interested Wednesday night and wiU be archery association junior cham­ i obtaining Republican literature presented for the last lime this pion. v Thursday evening al S:1S. The corned. doors open at 7:1*. Volunteers are urgently needed to less will again be hauled before the staff the office, she added.- Persons Buck Fever Court and again in the willing to give time are asked to call CHOP 8UEY DINNER — Parish afternoon prior to the grand Buck the headquarters, phone 2947. house Hastings, Sat.. Oct 23 *ervFever parade. Four bands, from the ing 8:90-8 pan Adults »125 Barry high schools at Middleville. Wood­ 10/21 RUMMAGE BALE —Presbyterian County Democratic Women. land and Nashville as well as the Hartings High organisation, will be HARVEST FESTIVAL — Presby­ in line of march. The bands will 10/X terian Kirk House Wed. Nov. 3, 10 receive appreciation trophies am. to 8 pm Tea served during Floats, competing for first, second RUMMAGE SALE-Episcopal Par­ afternoon. Dinner 5:30 to 7:90 pm. (Sre MORE ABOUT: 10/38 iah House. Thursday, Oct. 28. 4 pm. Adults J150, children 75c. . . . BUCK FEVER) to 8 pm. and Friday. Oct. 29. 1:90 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Iam. to 4 pm. io/28 Barry Republican' Headquarters Set In Fuller Bldg. Donald Leonard Urges Big G.O.P. Outstate Vote I'rfen Barry IForhere AU profits from the travel aeries, by R. like proceeds from other Kiwanl* projects, Is tued to finance the many It took 800 bushel* of com to buy civic programs sponsored by the g, farm tractor in 1947—1J00 to buy Tuesday evening the World Travel oae in 1952. trias patrons will be taken, VicariThat story could be repeated end­ platforms throughout the Nation. McPharlln emphasised candidates f»r the ChrmiPlon Deer Hunter world’s great, such as Ohandl. Will Rogers and George Bernard Shaw, long record* of successful hunting tn his Singapore Itome. will give trips. Any good hunter, successful hU Barry county audience dynamic some year* and unsuccessful other revelation* of the crucial situation* year*, could be selected a* the 1964 in South Africa, and on personally Champion, McPharlln pointed out. conducted tours of modem ciUrs ks Hastings' shopping area will take well as the primitive areas snd on a sportsmen's atmosphere on jungle*. invited and other honored guests NUMBER 25 Re-Eh,'d George Clbnti fare Unit; Study Priority $150,000 Blacktopping Progrum' Beard* are getting heavier on faces in the Hastings business district, Grinraids will play mtfdcal selec­ ami on some in residential and rural areas, as the time for the third tions from 7:45 to 8 o'clock. Season tickets tor the six programs annual Buck Fever celebration draws near and Chairman Bernard McPharlin, of Waters Clothing store, and his committee are still tabled from any member of the seeking the third Champion Deer Hunter. Kiwanl* club and at many business Buck Fever Days are Nov.'5 and 6. Chairman McPharlin has announced that a week from Saturday, Clare Hoffman, of Allegan, will be the main speaker Friday at 8 pm at a county-wide rally to be held to S To Succeed McLeod On Co oad Board a rannrr, cutter, utility, eommer- - Steeby urges all farmers to attend thi* meeting where grade* of cattle, calves, hogs and sheep will be demonntrated and the significance of each grade-will be explained. Don Stark, livestock marketing speclMll*'. at MSC. will be in charge of the demonstration. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 present to work with Mr. Stark and pucker buyers in this Trading dem­ onstration. M. C. Donald 8. Leonard, former State Police and Detroit police commis­ sioner. V*lt4<d Barry county for the tmor, and made al the Hotel Leonard. .seeking to prevent Oov. O. Mtnnen Willlama from obtaining •The wave of strike* and unrest an unprecedented fourth term as hat followed, delayed the time re­ Michigan’s chief executive, said h» confidently expected ■ to -W ateesed mobile production was set back for beaauae of the party unity and sup­ port he teius receiving from all more than six months, to cite one Republicans. example'. In addition* Ute increased rate* and delay* added enormously ran no pooaiMUly of WlllUau being elected tar a fourth to overhead costs before new pro­ term “unlrM Republican* return duction could begin. All this came al a lime when the pent up demand for new civilian I Warning Dial the election could be lost by lack of a large vote outgood* was tremendous The rroult, stale. Leonard urged everyone to 1 work for the largest Republican encouragement of "grey" and "black" majority possible to elect a governor of the .same political philosophy as markets where almost anything, re­ the Legislature "for the good of the gardless of scarcity, could be pur­ State " chased if one was willing to "shell Lt*ooard reviewed the progre.M. made by the Republican 83rd Conout” the money. . If the agitation for wage Increase* gre*» and the, Republican Legis­ lature. emphasising reduction in had been limed to take place after federal taxes, the Korean war truce, Mike Ulrich First Lucky Hunter of Pheasant Season The pheasant season opened at 10 am. yesterday and up to 1 pm only one nimrod was reported to have been lucky enough to get his limit in the forenoon. 1 Mike Ulrich. Cook road, was in town with a brace of beautiful pheasants by 11:30. The season in the Lower Penin­ sula will continue until Nov. io extension of social security and job­ less pay benefltA, 8t Lawrence deep waterway agreement, reduction in foreign aid and curtailment of Fed­ eral spending (fiee MORE ABOUT: . . . DON LEONARD) (Please turn to Page 4 this Brc.i ONE MORE TRY Ona more attempt will b SPAGHETTI SUPPER— Methodist church Oct. 25, serving 5:90-7:30 pm Adults 79c; children under 12. 90c. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 10/11 Leonard, former Hasting* mayor who served 19 year* on . the Board of Supervisor*. Tuesday was elect­ ed to the County Road Commis­ sion. replacing Rodney McLeod, of pleted—and several final stretches Weather Slows The report stated all the roads graded and before the season U Drive for United face* except nine MDw which will receive gravel baaa* thb. Winter and bUdMmtng next Bummer. ThefiPW program. comraLuloner* raid, should be set up ao construe- Fund Donations started In 1966 for the blacktopping program in 1956 Pledged in 10 Deys City Donations Lagging With Only 25% oj Quota wae held mainly responsible for the poor showing made in obtaining contributions to lite 1854 United Health and Welfare campaign, durCommissioner* proposed that the hi residential areas. a*plialt prime and double seal type Reports up to noon Tuaoday of blacktop be continued In order the city’s portion‘of the »*g,719 faces more quickly. These surfaces appear to be turning out satis­ factorily." the report said. City Ciiairman Herman “Chip” DeHaven said in 1990 Barry coun­ 81. Martin, placed the blame for the ty had about 79>i miles of roads poor showing on Ute weather, stat­ with blacktop surfacing* of some ing that his workers had been un­ kind, some on good bases. Since that able to make half the necessary time. Including this year's program. calls normally required to reach the 55 miles of blacktop have been add­ 50 percent figure usually attained ed. "all on pretty good bases.” during the first week of a drive. Although plainly disappointed with results to date, 8L Martin ia hopeful that better weather, plus Charles Leonard, when informed stepped-up activity on the part of all workers will bring the total to ■aid he would be ' very happy" to serve with the other members and by Saturday. During a preliminary added that he would .favor the con­ struction priorities as suggested by the county board and road com­ mission. Leonard, who served several time* on the supervisor's road and bridge committee and was iU chairman at In covering thia situation with interested ij: streets and roads. group chairmen, he again empha­ Leonard ha* a long record of pub­ sised that the drive covers the lic service. Ha declined to run for minimum operating requirements of I HEE MORE ABOUT: 33 diflerent charitable organisations and pointed out that a contribution of 11 actually meant an average contribution of only 3c toward sup­ port of each organisation, or leas than one quarter of a cent per month, over the twelve months covered^ln the budget Workers were asked to explain the Grand Lady to Obse niversary Tomorrow ? Home Extension Clubs Join Cancer Project r Tomorrow will be a happy occa­ Marshall L. Cook walk to and from, sion at the DeWitt Convalescent work when the Cook family lived home at 331 S. Jefferson for on that on W. Green street in the home day a grand old lady. Mr*. Della now occupied by the R. E Wall. Jr.. Ferguson Yule, will celebrate her family. Wlh birthday I N. Members 'of the Barry County Home Demonstration elute are plan­ ning to Continue the "Community Cancer Control Program" started last year by branching into a service group for the Cancer society with the making of cancer drawings on the first Tuesday of each month be­ ginning on Nov. 8 from 1 until 4 pm. the project, extends a cordial In­ vitation to any and all groups In the county who might wish to Join tn the making of these dressings. Other members of the committee for cancer dressings are: Mrs. Don­ ald Proefrock, of Barney Mill group: Mrs Lynn Lawrence and Mrs. Hugh Chapman, of Hickory Corners; Mrs. Dehnond Culler, of Nashville; Mrs Jim Humphrey and Mrs Clayton Valentine, of Carlton Center; Mrs. L. R. Storer, of Hastings; Mrs Carl Working materials will be fur­ Barcroft, of Freeport, and Mrs nished by the Bam- Cancer society Howard J. Ferris, of Goodwill. and the dressing's chairman. Mrs. John Ingram, will be present tor grange Instructional purposes at the Nov. 10/11 1 meeting. minimum requlre- \"It the budget isn't met. curtail­ ment of basic welfsre activities will result and we don't want this to happen." St. Martin told his chair­ men while ruggeatlng they go after pledges payable in future months. to handle larger contribution*. into Freepert village. A sister. Mrs Stella Cress, who will be 90 on Nov. 18. still Uvea in Freeport and a half-brother. Ed­ ward Ferguson, of West Branch, will celebrate his 85th birthday the same day as Mr* Yule's. Mrs. Yule has one daughter. Mrs. (See MORE ABOUT: . . . UNITED FUND) Roy Boyes. 719 8. Church; five grandchildren, and 19 great grand­ children. A son. Bert, died In March. 1996. A patient at the DeWitt home for Charto* and Annis Ferguson. the past 16 months. Mrs. Yule la After living on a farm near Paw confined to her bed. However, she ELDON (HUB*) MATTHEW* will hav* a real birthday and ths back to Hastings where at one time congratulations of the entire com­ Prop—Fira having destroyed my bam and having no other housing she worked as a dressmaker with munity ars wth her facilities I will sell my comptata Miss LotUe Russell (SEE MORE ABOUT: hard of cattle at Public Auctkm^t Mrs Yule tells of the old Court . . . GRAND LADY) House, the first Jsil and board walk* Hasting* ea the Xul state and of Um fences which surrounded Ken Mead will ery the sate. F 8ha recalls that while visiting sn 6:90. , Brnyone welcome at Hastings M/11 uncle, William Hams, of seeing1 Recreation Alleys. 10/11 She looks forward to each issue of The Banner and enjoys visits with he:* friends. Mr* Yule can recall the day* when Hastings was just ’a village. Her family lived near the bridge spanning the Thornapplc at Broad­ way, on which is now Tyden park. Auction Sales PHONE 2415 MM. DELIA FERGUSON YULE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOB1* 11. UM PACK TWO SHURFINE SPECIAL! GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Save 6c Buy Muller's Fresh! No. 303 DONUTS 2 - 35c SUGAR .. PLAIN .. CINNAMON SHURFINE io BI& DAYS Reg. Price 25c - WHOLE IRISH POTATOES NOW 19c MULLER'S LITE DIET Bread No. 303 Delicious LOW CALOtlE WHITE Bread! No fats or Shortening Added! Tomato Juice 25c 46 Ox. Can BE SURE ... To Redeem SHURFINE COUPONS **** doz. 07 JL C K \ SHURFINE Whole Kernel Corn 2 k. SHURFINE DARK RED Kidney Beans 10c Elbow Macaroni 2 ,b>- 35c No. 303 Which Have Been Mailed To You ... Can AT FOOD CENTER! FANCY - GOLDEN YEUOW 2 Pounds 25c Bananas PESCHKE'S READY TO EAT COUPON SPECIALS J jRxTIl SMOKED PICNICS 0H save EACH ITEM small AVERAGE No. 303 Can A ISPEOAIJ APPLE SAUCE 2 -35 Apricot, Peach', Red Raspberry With Coupon ... 2 or 25c and Strawberry LEAN-FRESH PRESERVES 7 No. 2 Can PORK&BEANS 2-29 GROUND With Coupon ... 2 for 19c WAFFLE SYRUP 49 SHURFINE With Coupon . . . 39c COFFEE ■ >1.05 CATSUP 2- 35‘ 3 tbs 99c 14 01. Bottle With Coupon . . . 95c 6 ox. Frozen ORANGE JUICE 2 35' With Coupon ... 2 for 25c Shurfinc . . Sliced or Halves No. 21 Can PEACHES SHURFRESH - % Lb. Prints Oleomargarine SHURFINE SHORTENING ■ FELDPAUSCH '• 2us 39c 3 69 • w * 7 ERttO fiSTAMPSi FOOD i CENTER / Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service ■ Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursday* and Friday* 'til 9 P.M. �5 More Volunteers Detail Plans for Retired Minister Receive Orders Christmas Parade Dies at Hickory Members of the executive com­ mittee of the Retail division of the Comers Home For Army Duty Chamber of Commerce and of the 0F40W0C6 TCPHOUvWOOO Walter Perkins, draft board chair­ committee of churches made more man. has announced live volunteers detailed plans Tuesday for the Dec will leave Barry county Nov. 17 for 11 Christmas parade. military duty. —------------ -• Ministers and numlen of four­ Men who have received orders to teen area churches are participat­ report ch that dale for transporta­ ing in the event which 1* to em­ tion to the Detroit center for in­ phasise the religious aspect of the duction the following day Include: Yule season and to put “Christ KMlk L. Gard. 30. Route 3. Delton. bark Into Christmas.” ■art F. UCrssw, 30, £30 E. WalThe parade is scheduled for Dec Uchard W. Taggart. 18. Route 1. 11 at 7:30 pm. Each of the 14 par­ ticipating churtdtes will enter a Freeport. Frank L. Endsley, 18, 338 8. Jef- float depicting one phase of "The Christmas Story.” Committee.-, named to coordinate Ronald A. Bard. 18, Route 3. MMplans include: ■ dlevtUe. Four registrants, all volunteers, Traffic: Roger Wlswell. Gua Wlnwill leave Nov. 1 for Detroit for pre- geler. Elwood “Woody” Bachelder ir.ductlon physical exams. and Chief of Police Richard Sunlor Laverne C. Wheeler, 31. Route 3. Parade: W, O. Best. Stan Cum­ Middleville, was the leader of the mings and Winston Merrick contingent of eight volunteers who Welcome: Mayor John Hewitt, filled the October quota. They left the Rev Don Gury-. Bob Sherwood. for Detroit Tuesday. Basil Easterwood and Richard FeldOthers in the group were Richard pausch. P. Branch. 23. 215 W. Walnut; Wil­ Community Choir: Bill Baldwin liam E. Cortright, 22. 115 E. Bond; H. James Knoll, 30, Nashville; John and Howard Barnum. Float Committee: Charles Annable D. Wendel, 18. Route 2. Hastlngr; Glenn J. Ourd, 19, Route 4, Has- and Stuart Cleveland. Route 2. Delton, and Arthur Gallup. Past Noble Grands Club IB. 318 B. Stale street. Mrs. Charles Annable will be host Grant McKean, of Lisbon, spent to the Past Noble Grands Club the weekend with Mr. and Mrs D Thursday. Oct. 28, with a potluck A. Kennedy. supper at 8:30. The Rev. John W. McCue. 77, a retired minister of the Methodist Protestant Conference, died Mon­ day. Oct..18. at Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo. During his 40 years In the ministry, he had served pastorates at Tracy, Ind. Detroit, Flint and at Hickory Corners where he had his home at the time of his death. Rev. McCue had been secretary of the Gull Lake Assembly. president of the Michigan-Albion Conference for five years and while serving the Flint pastorate, he was secretary of the school board and president of the Flint Ministerial association. Survivors are his widow. Louise M.; three ron\ Frances L.. Flint: Arthur W, latnslng. and Linden W.. Detroit: four daughters. Mrs. Fem I Hannon and Mrs. Marie Atlee. I jinsing; Mrs. Ruth Albertson. Gull lake, and Mrs Vera Bahr. Flint; a brother. Guy McCue. Lansing; two sisters, Mrs. John E. Harvey, and Mrs. Ethel Loomis, both of Lan­ sing; ten grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services at Grovenbunt church near his birthplace will be at 3 o'clock this Thursday with in­ terment at Grovenburg cemctevgr. Back from Conclave | Safety Record | Mr. and Mrs. Herman ’'Chip” St. Hastings Mfg company officials probdly announced yesterday that employees had passed the 100-day mark without having a lost-time accident. Northern Michigan Florists’ meet­ ing of the Florists Telegraph De­ livery held at Traverse City. St Martin was a designer at the con­ vention attended by about 460. Periodically, the company gives awsy a large canned ham to the e inplo> ee who knows, or someone in his family knows, how maay da>» have pasted during which ■ rompany employees haven't had 1 a lost time mishap. Tlir homes of worker* art called and the first member of a family to know how many days It's been with­ out an accident, that family receives the ham. Because It has been 100 days, a ix>nu> of a second ham was offered Lsul nlsht employee* homes Wert being called to determine who gets the hams. Mrs. Larkin Heads Extension Group Former Hasting! Man Killed by Train West The remain* Flngleton. 44. Flngleton, of Kiwanh Speaker—Member* of. the KiwanU club honored Barry agra­ rians at yesterday's luncheon meeting in ■ Panners’ Apprecia­ tion Day Speaking al the meeting. Invited farm guests, was Dale Butz, specialist tn agricultural economics al Michigan Etale col­ lege. He spoke on “Cunsumer- Mrs Lawrence Larkin was named clialrman of Hasting* Extension ^Gioup No. 1 Monday evening at a meeting held at the home of Mrs Albert Steury. woodland road. Mrs. Carlton Kaeehele was children, of St. Mary.', named vice chairman. Mrs. Chas. weekend guesU of Mr. 1 aul. secretary-treasurer and Mrs. George Chenoweth Ill. i red Carl news reporter. Mrs. Kermit Stamm is community chairman. Mrs. Don Fisher recrea­ tion leader, Mrs. John Scobey and Mrs Bernlta Berlin, project leaders Fifteen Hastings High student* are now in Rehearsal for the annual junior class play which will be pre- George Frederick “ idway. were to Thursday and today. Mr Flngleton was killed Oct.N13 when struck by a train while walkK ing aero** a railroad crossing at1 Merced. Calif., according to word through his Army papers Mr Fmglcton was born Oct. 31. 1909. in Barry county, the son of George and Alma <Wlngeier* Flngle, He was a graduate of Hastings High -school, with the Class of 1S16. and attended Michigan Slate Simjilns. Boyd Tolles; Tim 81mp» kins, Tom Carpenter: Homer Johns, Wally Olsson; EUle Benedottl. LUM da Larsen; Mias Hays. Joan JohBaon; Mln Curtis, Joan Jenkins; Sal­ ly Boyd. Sally Heath; Muriel Doughty. Coleen West; Ethel Bpelviu. Patty Boyne; Alla Merrier, Juket McIntyre: Lillian Stafford. Barbera Weapinter; Madge Kent, Dorrirn Buck.* Tlie. committees working on the ties—Barbara Flnnle. chatri Mary Lou Haywood. Bud ■ George Morgan. lk — Emily Cortright. Ushera — Mary Ellis, chairman.^ » Tickets — Edith. Converse. chair-J man. and Charlene “*—* ' “ Make-Up ’ ' day al 8 pm Barry County Civil Defense Director Maurice Ingram will present a film on rural respon­ sibility In civil defense.* Refresh­ ments will be served by the kindergurden and first grade mothers Prior to the meeting there will be an open house from 7.30 to 8 pm Staging DEER SEASON OPENS Lansing; NOV. 15, Ha.it ings. and Mrs. Waller < Mar­ garet > Caukin. of Detroit, and two brother*. Donald, of Ann Arbor, and Rlcliard, of Grand Rapids. ' Cast Rehearsin' For Hastings H Junior Class PI two grandchildren: Got your sights on a buck? Fountain David Gury. Rober bee. Wendell Hyde. David Dei Patten. Darrell Jones, Keith Phillip Patten and Richard 8 Programs — Charlotte Middleville JVs Here on Tuesday Hasting* High's Junior Varsity.’ which dropped a 37-0 decision at Charlotte Monday, will be host to: Middleville's T-K youngsters on’ Johnson held al 7:30 pm. Tuesday.' Charlotte posted IU ose-sMed SPECIAL PURCHASE! long Jaunts. Two young Saxons were hurt.' Earl Johnson suffered a fractured! ankle and Martin Cronk suffered clUpped ankle bone. — d TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Warm, Sturdy, Comfortable FOR RENT — Upper 4 room utilities furnished. private I and entrance. Adults. Phone J 515 S. Montgomery 1 FOR RENT—4 rooms upstairs. । d-n rot. place for car Write COATS FIRST MONTH ANNIVERSARY HALE—Fri and Sat. Ruses, as sorted colon, cash and carry. 8% dox. chip it Irene St. Martin’ Flower Shop, 402 N Michigan DO FOR SALE—Fuel oil heater to'BaM 2 rooms, good aa new. 880; medU cine cabinet, 41; 7 <jt. pre*sur< cooker. 111. Phone STM. 10/21 YOURSELF SIZES 36 TO 46 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who any way helped us celebrate m 50th wedding anniversary by cal lovely cards, gifts and flower also our daughters and grand daugl leva by helping so graciously, asp dally our daughter. Margaret, 1 opening her home for .us. Your kin neas will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hugh COUNT THE POINTS: made from heavy wool-nylon (50% virgin wool, 40% reprocessed wool, 10% nylon) handsome red and black plaid CARD OF THANKS • Full-linsd, 100% wool I wish to thank friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for the lovely, cards and flowers, all acts of kind,’, nets shown me during tny stay aS Pennock. Also Drs. Birk and Wedel.' nurads and nurses aides. Your kind-? ness wUl never be forgotten. 1 Lydia Springer ’ heavy duty xipper on front rubberized zipper game pocket two deep slash pockets knit wristlets in sleeves WIPE OUT MICE dCON Make 2 HANSEL and GRETEL DOLLS —12" High MATCHING PANTS Special price! Same warm fabric and Penney quality con■traction in red and black plaid to match the coat. Snug knit bottoms. Plenty of pockets. Dop’t miss this terrific value! MOUSEPRUFE Seft! with just a half-yard of Rondo* ... Instructions are already printed on the fabric! A winsome twosome ... so simple to make ... so sure to please every little tot on your Christmas gift list. Just think! ... a half-yard of this new Kondo makes both dolls ... all you do is follow the simple dire linn a cf the pre-printed pattern, stuff them with eolton or rags, and you have a delightful pair to fill a Christmas stocking! GARDNER’S Th, Comer Dm, Store �THE HASTINGS BAN NIR, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1*4 PAOR FOUR The Hastings Banner nnri'iDiiH veau BUMCRIFTION of the higher costa could have been absorbed through greater industrial efficiency. Caught in the middle of this squeeze were certain important group*, like the farmer*, who had to pay higher costa for labor, ma­ chinery and matertata tout- wiio. in view of a steady recovery in vorldwide agricultural production, were faced with definite upper limits on prospective returns from the goods they produced. I The Hard Way |l HERE'S HOW For the children's room, or Side rails of 1 by 8-lnch lum­ the summer camp, bunk bed* ber, 80 inches long, are drilled to match the holes In the posts. To each aids rail la added a •lal-»apport rail, a atrip of 1 Inch lumber, each 74 inchea by 2, 74 inches long, securely long. Tho dimensions below glued and screwed into place. are easy to follow. The cuts Four paira of glue blocks, for insertion of the head placed 20 inches apart, provide board* and end framing rails 2%-inch dot* for the slate. are %-lneh deep. Drill U-lnch The completed aide rail* are holes for the bolts with which bolted to the bed-end aasamths side rails will be fastened later. inch lumber, each 33 inches Bed-ends are assembled by long. gluing the heed boards and end All sharp edge* should bo rail* and aecuriic them with rounded or beveled. No. 6, IH-inch wood acrawa, countersunk. This bad situation was further aggravated by an yt<gound system of subsidies that encouraged in­ creased production without regard to potential markets Remember the -potato incident?" J400. Miss Powell had a learner's per­ The Federal Government paid more mit than 8478 million in subsidies for potatoes over a period of years and INC ,____________________ then burned cm to keep the spuds BANFIELD ■ ! scarce and high priced! Sometimes Mr and Mr*. Cecil Rosine, of N A T 1.0 N A L l TO RIAL; thpy Auccec<jcd to well that we had IASjOC*FATN j io import potatoes from Canada at Sturgis, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Frank ArncU. * Mr and ■■Mijiia1 i,rcm!um to meet domestic Mrs. M. E. Clemmer attended the ■" 111 ' —[demands! funeral of Mrs. Clenun-r':. cousip i A look at even a few of the thou- tn Grand Rapids last Friday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. DcVon Putman and chil­ ■ sands of government-owned gran­ dren. of Lansing, were guests of Mrs ---------- -----I aries throughout the Nation where Mary Putman Sunday. * Mr and (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) I unwanted surpluses arc stored will Mrs. Henry Gray arc visiting Rev peace-time production was under-1 indicate what past government farm and Mrs Robert Smith In Ovid this way—and except for Truman's lead- policy means—a policy that really erahip. that is when it would have 1 solves nothing but merely delay* the decline for months when the normally come—price ad v a nee s the day of reckoning. Elsenhower Administration took would have been orderly and many | Basic farm condition* had been on over-prices were sagging downward URIAU FALL SPECIAL COLD WAVE 353311 f ministration U convinced that the G knowledge and resources of the Fed- $6.50 HAIRCUTS 81.00 Styling Cui $1.50 Soft Waler Sham­ poo mid Set 81.50 l Hair Cut . . Shampoo OTHER SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS Mary's Beauty Shop National Bank Bldg. eral government can b^ effectively J used to create new uses for agrlcullural products and thus create / valuable new markets in addition lo promoting Um expausion of existing \ ones. ,) Those guided by reason and not 'i political prejudice are likely Ao con­ t elude, after cartful study, that the Phone 2513 Mr. and Mrs. Burling French spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. E Scott at 'Welcome Corpen. They were Sunday guecta of the Leon Benedict* of West Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Gray are ndlng till* week in Ovid at their tert. Fulncrounds. Ionia. . A. Van Buskirks expect to Nov. 1—Barry Soil District Direc­ leave th _ __ _ __________ _____ _ __ tors meeting. Court House. S pan. Tucson. Aria, where they will re­ Nov. 1—Barry County Home Dem­ side until nbxt Spring. onstration Committee meeting. 1:30 Mrs. Glady\ Rigg*, of Greenville, pm.. Court House. Nov. 3 — Barry County 4-H Fall rpent the weekend with her mother. Mrs Ada Wataoly Achievement. Central High school. Three hunters who returned Sun­ Hastings, 8 pro. Nov. 5—Livestock Grading Dem­ day from a ftw dkj's' hunting in onstration. 6:30 pm. Hastings Live­ Northern Michigan Were Marshall Cook. Robert Cook, ^nd Carlton stock Auction. Fairgrounds. Kaechele. \ The David Goodyears Ibft Sun­ football game, leave Hastings day for a week'* »lay In New. York City where they are attending a hardware convention. \ Mr*. Warner Denton visited friends In Muskegon over the week-' I end. Sunday, Oct. 10 dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Zane Nash and family at their new home In Benton Har­ bor were Mrs Etta Nash and daugh­ ter Alberta. Willard Nash, and Ruth and Kurtz and Mary Kent. "Civil defense is self defense___ Mr. and Mn. Lyle Chenoweth and in order to prepare our community for emergencies following natural trmlly. of Benzonia, spent the week­ disasters or enemy attack, we are end with hla parents, tho George attempting to organize the citizen* Chenoweth*, of 520 E. Oreen. Sat­ nf Hastings.” Director of Civil De­ urday the Lyle Chenoweth*- alfense Richard Sunior announced tended the We*tern Michigan this week. homecoming. It is planned to start training Oct. 23—Sheep tod Ram Diy. St Louis, 10 am. Oct. 24—Banfleld 4-H Baddie cl Sam Cottrell's. 1:30 pm. Mrs. Duana Butterfield, who is in charge of tnc organisation and teaching of Red Cross Home Nurs­ ing classis. has asked that anyone in Barry County interested hi either '.caching or taking the course please 3380 The Fred Hughes Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Registration* will be taken for any of these units during the day and early evening hours at the police station in the city hall prior to the starting of training. Training pro­ grams will'follow closely the pattern set up by the state office of civil defense with the training ,of the Mr. and Mr*. Fred O. Hughes, of ground observer corps under the di­ Delton observed their 50th wed­ rection of the Army Air Forces ding anniversary Bunday bjT having a family dinner at their home. 28 I being present. An open house follewed at their daughter?. Margaret 1 Daniel, next door, from 2 to 8 pro. | About 150 guests came to congratu­ late them. Clara Maude Will(nonl and Fred O. Hughe* were married Oct. 19. HUNTING TOGS MOTHER Mr. and Mr* Albert Frost, of Middleville, visited th*Jr son. Tom­ mie. at Mary Free Bed hospital tn Grand Rapid* Bunday afterfioon and found him quite happy and responding to the treatment* he re­ ceive*. He t* vary much of a "home" boy and it is a bit hard to be away. apparently with Hu but pital and there his ease ■*» dlagHe ian'tparalyxed but back and neck muscles are affected. He U being given baths twice a day and other modem treatment* but likely will be in the horpital for seme time. The Frusta have three girls and Tommie Mr*. Robert Olner, also of Middle­ lie. who had polio In June, has t a very good recovery, and la t the house and doing her own Ilia Rebekah Lodge HlaWatha Rebekah Lxxige No. 51 will enVrtaln the district officer* at thair — --------sn— Friday, regular meeting e will be entertainment before I is called This is also birthday hi and those not aolicited pl bring sandwiches. as pretty as yours, and at prices you More About — More About County Board Continued from Page One will appreciate United Fund plained. County Chairman William Best reported generally good success in covering outlying areas, with Mid­ dleville, Woodland. Nashville and Hickory Corners well on their way tn making their quota He. too. blamed last weeks steady rainfall for a general slowing up of coverage ol home* in the county. BANANA CAKE A lovely moist cake made with Ereih bananas throughout the dough end icing. A family favo- 63 smart Scampcrooi, and you’ll be proud, wise budget price). Don Leonard and an accelerated program for De.scriblng how the Republican Legislature passed the business re­ ceipts tax of which, he said, 85 percept was paid by corporation*. Leonard said the measure gpt the Mr and Mrs, Robert MacArthur State out of the "red" and |>ut it Mrs. Corine Gould, of Lansing, in the "black" and chided Williams’ will spend the weekend with Mr*. were weekend guests of Mrs. Leon claim of having helped solve the Dills and children, of Ithaca Ray Branch. Michigan financial picture. Leonard said Williams lacked the nerve U> veto the bu*lne.ss rereipls tax and the courage to Klgn it. BAKEDGOODS Your child will be proud to own these too, because of their More About Your Fall Hunting Will Be selected Middleville Polio Victim Responds To Treatments auxiliary firemen and the ground observers corps within a few Women May Enroll in Home Nursing Course re-election as Inayor in 1850 and was Hastings. They immediately went succeeded by Mayor. John Hewitt to housekeeping in Kalamazoo. At that lime he was honored by Mr Hug her was admitted to the other members of the board and in practice of law in Oct.. 1808. and was April of that year received Rotary's employed by the City National bank Red Rose Citation" for civic for about five and one-half year*, achievement. ; Since that lime he ha* continued they then moved to Prairieville A program advocated by the Ei*en, He was appointed cashier of thc| \ howcr Administrator! shows more Delton State bank in 1813. They ' y real promise of eventually establishof the Hasting* then moved to Delton. He was after­ wards elected a director and presi­ J, Ing a satisfactory balance between dent of that bank and continued 1.1 farm income and costa than any there until 1848 when he retired, mission. 8'other yet proposed. On the Road commission he will and his son in law. M. G Reynolds, be faced, as all Road commissions was elected to his position in the are. with a shortage of funds to and .Mr*. Hughe* spend properly improve and maintain the 1.G58 miles of roads in Barry county. Monday commissioners' asked the Florida. Pour daughters were bom county board members to consider raising two or three additional mills them: Mrs. J. L. iMargaret! 'Daniel, far road work. The commissioners of Delton; Mm. Willard iMabeh pointed out that there are six or Hall, of Paw Paw; Mrs M. Gseven obsolete bridges over the ■ Blanche) Reynolds. Delton, and Thru nappie which sliould be re­ Mrs Willard ।Marie! Walers, of placed at a cast of some 8480,000. Plainwell Eight grandchildren, one and many other old bridges should having died at eight years of age. be improved. and four great granddaughters. More Enjoyable In Our Carefully PERSONALS Chief Sunior to Organize Civil Defense Units EDITORIAL and costs were rising sharply. Mr. Eisenhower has not produced a magic, over-night "cure all.” His. however, is the first administration during the past three decade* to meet the problem head-on. He and hi* aide* have initiated a program that takes into account the two cru­ cial factors of markets and producr Hon. It is a sane program that I paints the way to firm ground. f, j By flexible supports, production ^•;has a better chance to become V aligned with potential uiariteta. r ' in ncfBltion, the Eisenhower Ad- BarrvFarm Calend MAKE A BUNK BED Druzllla L. Powell. 45. 334 E.; Green, was aUll hospitalized al Pen­ nock jeslerday from injuries re­ reived about 6:55 pm. Monday at Green and Hanover. Mixa Powell was hurt while re­ reiving driving instrucUoiu from II. L. Reigler, a Hasting* police officer who »u off rfaty. The mishap occurred when Mbs Powell, attempting a right turn off Green onto.8. Hanover, swung too late. Reigler took the wheel and the car Jumped the curb, side-swiping a traffic aign and then went headon into a tree Mis* Powell suffered bruiies and an injured ankle and damage to laujorb GOOD SHOES STOPE PDDQEDL'Y FITTED should realise that every tingle exception, was passed by a Re­ publican-dominated Legislature. Speaking on the Internal tonal situation. he urged support of Presi­ dent Elsenhower and said the de­ cision on Nov. 2 can well spell the difference between peace and- pros­ perity or World War III. Coat More About Buck Fever (National Apple Week, Oct. 21-30) 55c APPLE PIE ■ Two crust or Struciel Topping' HUNTING COATS Canvas anti Poplin. 8H.95 lo 13.95 Salt Rising Bread HUNTING PANTS 20c • Fine Groin ond Moist Loot* Canva^and Poplin. Straight bottom and knitted cuffn. $7.95 and Don't Forget to Order: 3U.9; Halloween Party Treats HUNTING CAPS mid HATS Canvas and Poplin. 31.25 and 82.50 Cup Cakes . . Cookies . . Special Deco­ rated Cakes and Our Kettle Fresh UPLAND HUNTING SOCKS // inch length. All wool. Fried Cakes. 81.59 A WOOL HUNTING SHIRTS Ry Racine . . . Pendleton and Soo. 87.50 <o 81.3.7: McPUanlin and Auoctalu^ ATalert Clothet Shop 17 /"'’I A r ree Cake Thia VFeek’t * Lucky vim Mr*. Rolland Bolton, 719 Boltwood St. BALE S BAKE SHOP and third place trophies, will be en­ tered by the Chamber of Commerce. Rotary. Klwanl*. Business A- Pro­ fessional Women's dob. Barry county Sportsmens club and the Sportswomen's club. Camp Fire Girls. Blue Birds, and other organ­ ic lions Glenn Baum is in charge of the entry of antique cars and three prizes arc to be awarded in that di­ vision. The Color Guard from the.Laur­ ence J. Bauer Post No 45. American Legion, will be in the line of march. Tiw Sportswomen and Buck Fever committee are sponsoring the ap­ pearance of,live, but tame, deer. The deer will be in the parade and will spend the rest of the day in Has­ tings to give children an oppor­ tunity to ree Hum "up close." That Saturday Sgt. L. Coykendall of the Michigan State police will give a shooting demonstration and the Champion Deer Hunter will be ciowned right after the parade There will be another archery ex­ hibit that afternoon , From 5:30 to 7 Rotary club mem­ ber* will serve a "flap jack" supper and the grand Hunter*' Ball will be held at the Barry County Itoad commission garage where the beards will be judged al intermission. The Midwest Coat & Garment Mi*. company lias again awarded a hunting coat and pants for pre­ sentation to the Champion Deer Hunter, and there will be othar Chairman McPharlin. whose beard is already approaching the "luxuri­ ant" stage, ia to be on WOOD-TV at 6:30 p.m. N6v. 3 to help promote th* event * GLAMOUR’* choice.for the chilly grandstand*-a Mary Lane coat. Rosewood, imokc grey, winter bloc, nutria, coo tawny beige misty chinehUcUc. “T Iii size* from 8 to 20. Other Coots $29.98 to $89.95 Use Our Convenient Loy-Awoy Pion Parmaleejir Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on the things you buy . . . you’ll Hud tliena here! �PAGE PTVt THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1954 ____________________ —____________—------ --- ----------------------------------- Funeral Services For Frank Kelley Held Wednesday WERNER'S Abbmoof $ newest' fashion headline? A luxuious hi-tone piniheck by Chaihan in predominating shades of Heathet Fan, Blue,Gray and Red. Sias 12 ♦ to 24 & $29.95 to $55.00 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY Just Arrived 100 FALL HATS *2.98 to *5.98 Campus or the trip between Jane Irwill gives you Inis Irim new cardigan knit ,.. knitted from the fm> •st yarns. Short dolman sleeve and Peter Pan collar. Comfortable and smart for vvery occa­ sion! In Blush Pink, Gold, Oyster Beige, Sea Aqua, Porcelain Blue, Leaf Green, Guardsman, Tor­ toise Shell, lightning Red ond Persimmon. Sizes 10 to 18. Others at $17.95 to $39. 150 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY rOUR । FASHION Clark and CENTER IN HASTOKS Mrs. Green street. Mrs. Roy Cordes re­ viewed Anna Perrott Rose book, ■The Oentlo House." . David Logan. having On Sunday, Mn, Sulla Hullnga Home Makers Extension Group 2 dnb members, the Yeckley'4-H dtfKBecker. Mr and Mre. Harold Start! met at-the home of Mrs. Jim Mor­ at dinner on Thursday evening at gan Wednesday. Marian Craig was his home. Funeral services for Frank O. Homer Becker. Mary Jane and Ann. Kelley, 78. former resident of Hick­ Friday. Oct. 15, Mary Lou Davis ory Corners, who died at his home Mr. auu and mt. Mre. uiciiu Glenn nKiiicr Kahler tuui-। enter- unu and aara. Mrs. Tom Feldpausch WC1D were IVcoIn tiuiiui m honor ui at wic Uie 54th anniversary ■iiiuiciouiy ion> eciapouscn ------In at 1701 Recd street In Kalamazoo of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Havens, the talned the "Melvodge Club" for din- •i hostesses at a spinster party In Suriday evening, were held at 1 pm. family gathered at their home Sat- ' >ner evening. Thia ii a . honor of UCM11 Jean cacnucoa, Schlless. now now mis Mre.. ig> Thursday oiiim, nun u nonur or Wednesday. urday evening. Guests were Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Club, “ •* ‘ -------*' * — — * “ — “ — * ------------------the name of [ Robert Bradford. GuecU were from The services were at the Slock-. Mrs. Wendell Kilburn, of Lansing: which h composed of the first letter Ann Arbor. Battle Creek. Hickory I Comers. Kalamazoo and Hastings bridge Methodist church, where Mr. Rod Boyes, of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. in each of the member's names. • • • While the spinster party was going Kelley had been a member for many Edgar Hoevcnair and Joan, and Mrs. Robert Klevom entertained । on, Tom Feidpauach and Douglas years, and burial was In the East | Mrs. John Hoevenair -----.«— —­ Bradford had a stag party for Bob tier bridge club oni— Monday for j des Hickory Comers cemetery. । • • • «, £ < Mr Kelley at one time operated Mr and Mr» George Heath cn- ert bridge. Prises went to Mrs. Bradford. . « Kkkm „3 “’“i!”1 *“ ^“2 Howard Newton and Mrs. Glenn Kahler. Mre. Royal Hayes won the liter farmed Hc,th “ d fwaU dlnner 8un Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith en­ “ «»rn>ea in >u that uiai area. area. hon(jr q{Y ,or WrUK jay8 oftraveling prize. • tertained the poker club on Monday Penmlnw,. AdeIbert ,nd Mary BIen Prominent In in Mo-n.e Masonic drele. circles, h« he Mf> evening at their home on S. Ben­ was a life member of the Masonic Heath Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark enter- ton rtreet. lodge. Masons had charge of the lalned the “500'' club Saturday for ; * • • burial service. Mrs George Post. Mrs. WiUanore a carry-in turkey dinner. Places', Mrs. Robert Cook was luncheon Mr. Kelley is survived by his wife. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were laid for 12. Those winning hostess to’ members of the Study Rebecca; and three daughter?. Mrs. Welker and Sally, of Benton Har- prise* were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I club Monday at her home on W. Ellen Frisbie, Detroit; Mrs. Gladys Otto. St. Petersburg. Florida, and Mrs. Alice Cantwell, of Kalamazoo. Among those called to Kalamazoo Monday following Mr. Kelley's death Rom Feidpauach was dinner boat S. Church rtreet Monday evening left the next morning tor New sides the Feidpauach families, others ! at the farewell party were the George VahxHouterr. Joe Huberts ■nd Chester Nodges. • Name Mre. Jones President of Nurses' Club Mrs. Richard Jones waa elected president of the Barry County Nurses' club at their dinner meet­ ing Tuesday evening at the Hotel Hastings. Mrs. Russell Fowler was elected vice president, Mrs. N. W. Sackett, secretary and Mrs. Tarrcnce Doyle, treasurer. There were 40 present to hear Dr. Joseph HeaxUp, M.D.. director of the Barry Health center, talk on methods and procedures used in the practice of medicine many yean Duane Miller, who lo moving from\ ^he neighborhood. Mrs. Fred Carl.• \f 6. Church ■tract, entertained _______ sevi rend W. South evening. street neighbors Thursday T- ~ Canasta was played with htah score going lo Mrs Duane Miller and low to Mrs. Ethan Kidder. Dessert, was served.________________________ \ West Woodland Birthday Club J The West Woodland Birthday club There's no time like fall to white-XmeeU Friday. Oct. 22,'with Virginia wash the dairy bam. suggest Michl- Tquxley at Lake Odessa with Chloe gan State college dairymen, to pro-| Habar ond Joyce Flessner, co-hos­ ted It against the winter. 'tessek \ irk here? Faul, 318 S. JefTcrson; Mrs. Maude Ramsey, 1500 8. Hanover, and Mrr. Christie Lewis. 707 S. East street, and Mrs. Edith Louden, of E. State road, and Donald McQuarrie. of Barry township. • & * A PERSONALS Mr. andl.Mrs. Henry Sothard va­ cationed in the U. P. and Wiscon-, Sunday gucsli- of Mr. and Mrs । Roy Everett were Mr. and Mrs. ■ Jack Boland, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney and duugh- ; ter. of Battle Creek. ■ Ardl’.h Hartman and Murymike Brandstelter were among those to I | attend the Western Michigan home-, : coming. I Mrs. Clarence Hartmann was a . guest of Mrs, Henry Nielsen, of Ra­ I venna. on Friday to help celebrate | Mr». Nielsen's 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes. Jerry Haynes and Miss Carol Zlm-1 merman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Hayes. J Mr. and Mrs. Clark Welker antT Sally, of Benton Harbor, are visiting 1 at the George Post home this week Mrs. Virginia Baird, of Lansing, v islled Dick Hammond, who is now intending Noire Dame, und attended the football game Saturday. L L. Hamp attended a food con­ vention in Chicago over the weekI end. j Mr and Mrs Bill Hoaglln and i U.tmily were-weekend guests of Mr I । t.nd Mrs. Robert Cruce. of Bottle1 j Creek. j Weekend gucsta of Mr. and Mrs ; 1 MMrice Ingram and Betty were .Mr. I and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and ! Donna, of Battle Creek. I Mrs. J. L. Smith and Herbert culled on Mrs. Ella Wolfe and son. Lawrence, in Kalamazoo Sunday Mrs Wolfe returned horiie with them and lr also visiting her niece. Mrs Max Eck. ot Thomapple lake and calling on friends. .Mr. anti Mrs. Chas. Warner und Victor spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Faust, of Belle­ vue Mr. and Mrs. Nic Vukcn, Dick and ’ Linda, of Holland, were Sunday din-1 i.er guests of Mr. and Mrs Thus Robinson and family and Mrs. Anna , Johnson. I Mr. and Mrr Thos. Robinson and family will be Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash and family at Benton Harbor Mr and Mrs Wayne Pennington | and son. of Carlton Center, and, Mr. and Mrs. V. O Lewallen visited ( Mr. and Mis. Harold Pennington, of Beadle hike. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington and Sgt. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Williams, of Battle Creek.1 Sunday. Mre. Marie Noggles, of Grand Raptds. spent Sunday with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loftus. Joan MacArthur, of Albion col­ lege. will spend the weekend with heo »parents, the Robert MacArthurs. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Manni at­ tended the funeral of John Maurlts in Grand Rapide Monday. Mr. Maurlts was a Spanish American War buddy ot Mr. Manni's. Mr. and Mrs Frank Mosher va­ cationed in the north last week. Mr,and Mrs. Will Reid and Mrs James Reid, of Port Huron, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and family, of Ovid, were weekend gOeate of the Parkers. Mrs. Robert Parker and Hank Allen are to arrive today to visit the Wm Parkers Mrs. Robert Par­ ker will be an overnight guest and little Hank Allen will spend the re­ mainder of the week with his erandoarents. Mrs. Maurice Hynes was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner, of Freejxyt. all day Thursday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrr. Hynes enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldmiller, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Harold Hoag and two children, of Washington. D. C. Roderick Tietz, son of Mr. and Mrs Otto Tietz, who ha* been home on leave after basic training, left Wednesday. Oct. 13, for a special cight-vt*k course al Fort Bliss. Tejtas. Roderick, whose Dad war in the Signal Corps tn World War I. says he's been assigned to army automatics, the big guns and it's In | that, branch he's taking the special Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laubaugh are lo be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Costilow at homecoming at Michi­ gan State college, which Is the fifth anniversary of Jack's graduating Mrs. Nellie Conaway relumed Thursday after visiting her brother. Mr and Mrs. Michael Sullivan, of Detroit Mr. and Mre. Will Matteson, of Jackson, visited their aunt, Mrs. Al Herney. Sunday. Shurfinc Shurfine WAFFLE SYRUP PEACHES 39c bottle WITH MAILED COUPON OR No. 2'/, HALVES «•" 2 Shurfine Shurfine PRESERVES CRAPE JELLY Joc APRICOT - PEACH r I raspberry-strawberry Shurfine 12-oz, Glasj GRAPEFRUIT 25c Whole. Meaty Sections Shurfine to SAUER KRAUT Shurfine SHORTENING 0 1007. PU1E VEGETABLE 69c** SHURFRESH MARGARINE 4 QUARTERS 2a39c j ORAteflZl ” — CORN ^cat „ O , GS JUIce\ 2 ” 29c 2 a 25c 25c ' tSpwc£ *<TH .Shurfine Shurfine CATSUP 2b^:. 35c CHUNK STYLE Waiuo COUPON 29c Noodles FINE — MEDIUM WIDE - EXTRA WIDE KIDNEY BEANS DARK RED 2 !S.3Sc Shurfine 1Oc Shurfinc Fruit Cocktail 29° SHURFINE ‘."He CUT MfNN,E E«Cs"N 2'~Wc Shurfine 300 Shurfine Shurfine “ 10c 3-tb. 12c 35c SHURFINE—ELBOW Macaroni or Spaghetti X 35c Shurfine Whole Irish Potatoes SAUCB 303 r Shurfine COFFEE -with 'O, 95c WITH MAILED COUPON . fe STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE AT YOUR NEARBY SPARTAN STORE •run �60 Women Attend WSCS Luncheon at ChurchonWednesday Miss Jean F. Schliess And Robert Bradford United in Marriage , tuvray were Tn a retting of United Nations guests on Thursday and 34 guests decorations to remind everyone that on Friday at the Hotel Hastings. Oct. 24 Is UN Day. about 60 women Bridge winners on Thursday were Mesdames Archie McDonald. R. E. Walt. Jack Stem. M. 8. Yoder. Lyle Mr. and Mra. Casey Jones. Route 2. entertained sixteen guests Sat­ urday evening, the occasion being the birthday of Mra Jones and Ruth Ranger, of Lansing, and the wed­ Th. Robert MIUer twiU., or Rx ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra and the Chuck Truesdell farr John Perry, of Hastings. The out were dinner guoata on Bunday of town guerts were from Lansing. their parents, Dr and Mra. C. Truesdell. The home of Mr. and Mra. Harald The guests from Hastings were Mr. C. Gray, of Route 2. tyashville, was sand Mrs. Ken Parker. Mr. and Mra. the arene of a pretty wedding on JOh,n McOalliard and Mr. and Mrs. JohriPerry. The evening was spent Saturday. Oct. 16. at 4 o’clock for the marriage of their daughter, Donna H.. to George Richard Per- Family Gathers for Baptismal.Service Parents' Home is Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nupti dlanapolls, Ind. The Rev. Thomas Woods per­ On Friday bridge awards went to tire Mesdames Dwight Fisher. Ted formed, the double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, Knopf. Richard Groos Marshall Cook. L R. Matson. K. 8. McIntyre the bride wore an aqua faille enand Roy Hubbard black accessories and a corsage of After the group sang a hymn with red raws and white munis. Her only Mrs. Stephen Johnson at the piano attendant. Mia Joan HUI. friend of I and Mra. Carlton Kaejhele leading the singing. Mrs. I. J. Smith gave devotions. Herbert Moyer led a sage of pink roses and white mums. group of high school students in Gary Sherman, friend of the groom, singing “The Bells of St Marys” and Detroit, where Lt.JSroos is now sta­ acted as best man Mrs. Janice Har­ “Syncopated Clock." Mrs. Ralph Leffler, chairman for tioned. are the happy and proud ris. sister of the groom, had charge of the guest book. parents of a daughter. Margaret Tythe day. Introduced Mrs. David den. bom on Bunday. Oct. 17. Need­ A reception followed with Mrr. less to say this was mighty happy Harris cutting the tiered wedding news for the little lady’s paternal cuke topped with a miniature bride grandparents here tn Hastings. church before about 100 gutwts. Mrs Fxluatd McKcouyh wax the soloist, accompanied at the organ by Mrs Wayne Peterson The bride Vas given In marriage by her step-grandfather. T. W. Anya, of Battle Creek. She chose a chapel­ length gvwn of chantilly type lace and nylon tulle over taffeta. The molded lace tyxlice. featured a peter pan cqjjar-and long tapered sleeve*. Welcome Doughtei with sprays of appliqued lace Her fingertip illusion net veil was lield in place by a pearl tiara She car- a full-length dress featuring a dark blue velvet bodice with scoop neck For her ghlng-away outfit. Mra. Persona wore k black and white pin stripe dress with black accessories. of the Hastings High school at employed In the offices of Ute Mfg. Co- in Battle Creek* Mr. 2-ons was a 1951 graduate of the vet High school and lo in farm j nership with his father. \ After a motor trip througnX them Michigan, they will be at Mr. and Mra. William Hutch son. of Indianapolis. Ind, have b< In Hartings on hvrinnii - for sew days During that time they hi been guests of the Roos Dunns, Ki von Rcls and Stephen Johnsons. gone two months and had lot.* of1 interesting things to tell. Evening circles will meet Oct. 25 bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stanley Fleece, and Mias Dorothy Flynn, of; Battle Creek, und Ml.** Mary Lou 1 tical floor-length dresses of light i • r Cl I 'Loraine t. Muerzl, ^Rev. Charles Manker Married Saturday Ruth I. Coleman Pledges Troth to David A. Radtke Little Vicki Sue Jenks, sister of \ William Dougins Bradford s-rved hl* brother as be*t man. Tlioma’ Feldpausch. of New Jersey: Dotis Carrigan, of Hickory Comers, and Robert Smith, of Grandville, seated the guests At the reception which took place at the Hastings Country club. Mr and Mra Warren Roarer, of Ann Arbor, xister and brother in law of I wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Ilene Cole­ * man. to David Allan Radtke, son of The Holy Trinity Lutheran church Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Radtke, of »t Flint «as the scene of a beauUtul wedding Saturday. Oct. 1«. at 3 o'clock, when Loraine Elizabeth Stueral became the bride of the Rev. Charles L Manker. son of Rev. and Mra B E Manker. 235 E. Blair St. The bride, daughter of Lfr. and NaomL Mra Ous Wlngeier. 002 8 Broadway: Mary. Mrs. Chester Long. 429 8. Hanover; Martha. Mrs. Harry Burke. 635 W. Madison; Ruth. Mrs. Stanley Cummings. 317 W. Clinton, and Sarah. Mrs. George Chenoweth. 520 E. Green. Afternoon circles meet at 1:30 October 27: Loyalty, Mrr. Donald Smith. 434 W. Green: Charity, Mrs. Wayne Merrick, 528 W. Bond; Patience. Mrs. E. A. Caukin. 1003 W. ^State; Hope. Mrs. Gamer Hampton. 502 E. Madison, and Faith. Mrs. MaryTownsend. 912 E, Madison. Delton Juniors' . Leona M. Heise, 'Harvest Hoedown' Fred R. Allaben Married in Chicago In Gym Friday Nite monies Others assisting about the‘kngth gown of chantilly lace over room were Miss Norma Gubry. Miss satin She carried a cascade arBetty Gordlcr. Miss Mary Kim? nnd rangement of white feathered chryMrs Roger -Vester, all of Battle' aanthemums. stephanotis and an C-roalr Xtr« Wlllbim Rrart.... Miss Leona M Helse, of Grand ^bridC’ h"d ClUnie Mrs. William flew from Waehlng- Rapids, daughter, of Mr. and Mra. w-ddlne Mrs 1 Un- D C* ** mald °f honnr- and i .nk. bridesmaid was Diane Stuerzl. They Pred Roland Allaben. attorney al Jenks chose a street-length dre.«« of. walts-lenrth dresses of net Grand Rapids, were united in mar­ <tant red ttvue sux -with oiacx ar- , .... „•>,<•» over laneta In Nile green and carre^wies. Her conage was white •rlcd ran MrTBngwnenU Of gladioli. riage at a candlelight service the late afternoon of Friday, Oct. 15. tn ~.T' 'chrysanthemums and pompons. the Congregational church in Chi­ The groom s mother wore a str re — length drew of black and red faille I Flowcr 5lrl..K,,Tn. . cago. Hl. The Rev. Wallace Ault performed with* winter white acceswoncs. Her the marriage ceremony. corsage was also white mums. After a short trip through NorWhen they left on their wedding । trip to Niagara Falls and Washing-. Bernard Manker. Jr, Bay City, ton. D. C, the new Mra Bradford , was best man for hte brother, and laben Will be at home, after Nov. 1. at 238 Madlron Avenue. SB, Grand "was wearing a beige knit sutt with Wesley and Roy Manker. brothers, . brown accessories and a red shorty I with Donald FUsher. acted as ush- Rapids. coat. Alter Nov. 1 they will reside । ns Donnie Paul Manker carried the dance of the school year for Friday evening. The event, to be held in the gym tomorrow night, has for its theme I couple" will live on' Lake Michigan, near Atwood, on return Look Your Prettiest' With Our New SEE PRETTY CURL LEES COLD WAVE Perhaps you haven't thought bow COMPLETE in 2*21 Hours it is to own and enjoy your Lags Carpets as . you pay for them. Why not drop in and talk It ovar. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR rOTKBlURNITiUREHASTINGS PHONL 3 2 J t> "Both round and square dancing are planned from • to 11 pm. with the faculty and parents Invited. tertaln the Hobby club at her home bn W. Walnut street Monday eve­ ning. Demonstrations of hooking rugs will provide the evening’s workshop section. for the most COMFORTABLE NEW LIVING of your life! Get ready for. fun and fralkl vef™ Bridge-Luncheons Are Prominent On Social Calendai r— SHOP BEN FRANKL'N Hastings , ... , - , The bride attended the University Ungs High and Western Michigan of Michigan and her husband stud­ college in Kalamazoo He is now 1 i«i «l Asbury College, Ky, and re­ serving with the 3rd Armored dlvi- I ce'.ved bls master s degree in phlMon at Fort Knox. Ky I l<«ophy from the University of ------------ •--------- — | Michigan. She will travel with him The Dick Cooks were in Chicago in the evangelistic field for the Wednesday through Saturday at- Methodist church and the best tending the National Editorial as-' wisher of a host of friends go with TELE-VUE group toy KROEHLER Children's Costumes Here is furhiturs designed with your mode of Fun-provoking outfits of rayon, here are fabrics and colors to suit you to cotton ond plastic, depicting a skeleton, witch, pirate. Minnie perfection. And see our low money-saving prices. or Mickey Mouse, gypsy, others. Q Large full Isngth sofa. Nose, Specs Matching companion lounge chair Half Mask BUY ON EASY TERMSI Buck Teeth Fiber Wig, Funny Maik> sc PARTY HATS —FAVORS —DECORATIONS $7.95 Wf Give Green Stamp: LOW DOWN PAYMENTS PHONE 2166 ROTK^t'-URNITtURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 EASY TERMS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER >1, UM SEE THE WORLD IN COLOR @ WORLD TRAVEL SERIES 6 Monthly Program* by World Famous Travelers . . . Beautiful Photography ... Interesting Narratives. Central School Auditorium, Hastings. Sponsored by the Hastings Kiwanis Club. PROGRAM - 1954 SEASON TICKETS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. "SINGAPORE JOE” FISHER . . "THIS IS SOUTH AFRICA” Entire Serie* of 6 Programs Only $3.00 1955 SERIES 1954—8:00 P.M. J TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE This is a thrilling cavalcade of South Africa by the fabulous "Singapore Joe" Fisher who was bom at the Cape of Good Hope. Mr. Fisher's life has beep a veritable kaleido­ scope of thrilling adventures. He has circled the world fourteen times. In his beauti­ ful Singapore home he has been host to the world's great, such os Ghandi. Will Rogers. Rudyard Kipling and George Bernard Shaw. "Singapore Joe" brings to American audiences dynamic revelations of the crucial situations in South Africa that face and will continue to face Western civilization. He knows South Africa. Our celebrated narrator will personally conduct us on tours qI the modern cities of Cape Town. Johannesburg ond Durban. But it's not far to the primitive native villages of the Zulu warriors. Basutoland, jungle drummers. Boca beaded girls. Hottentot dancers, bush men pygmies ond Swaziland witchcroft. Our trek through Kruger Notional Park will be ah unforgetoble journey, we see prowling . lions, closeups of elephants, rhinos, baboons, giraffes, cheetahs hippos, zebras, springbok and buffalo Visits to won­ derful Victoria Falls, the Kimberly diamond mines. Parakeet Paradise. Pretoria, the Kirchenbosch Wildflower Show and the Zimbabwe Ruins add up toon intensely inter­ esting program of exquisite pictures and an illuminating commentary by the modern Sindbad. "Singapore Joe" Fisher. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1954—8:00 P.M. from any of the fol­ ROBERT FRIARS . . "ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND" "Rollicking Robert" Friars will entertain us with a humerous travelogue on England ond Scotland when he appears on our course in November. Famous for his fine photography and wealth of subject matter, enlightening and witty narration, this travelogue will be one of the best. Much interest is shown in the British Isles these days, and Firors will bring us the last word on these strategic parts of Europe For England and Scotland ore acknowledged to be the homeland of our culture and our customs. From Dovers' White cliffs to Scotland's stormy Hebrides there will be scenes enchanted by literature and legend. The country of Shakespeare. Chaucer. Scott. Wadsworth and Burns will come in for their share of the film ond industry, famous castles, cathedrals, lakes, cities, the arts and handicrafts will all be covered. Of course there will be London and its quaint streets and famous buildings and Edin­ borough will be featured. In fact, the most important facets of British life will appear on the screen and the people themselves will not be neglected. For after all. it is the people that mode England great, and it will be interesting to see how they ore weather­ ing the storm in these days of trials ond tribulations. Through it all will appear the humerous touches for which Friars is so famous. So—exf>cct another fine travelogue when Robert Friors returns to our stage. lowing members of Hastings Kiwanis Club: ■ *chcld«, Elwood SaHiald. Runcll Burke. Hairy T. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1954—8:00 P.M. Thornapple Garden Club Members Hear Mrs. Wilbur Ingerson Parents Announce Daughter's Troth of Maj and Mra. Allen Prentice who are leaving for Germany. Ouecu review the first night performance of the Civic Players. -Dear Ruth.” Mr. arid Mn. Harland Babcock. Among the other dinner guests were Mrs. Raymond Johnsen, of Rut­ ledge. VL, and M. H. DaToe, of . a dinner Wednesday at the Charlotte. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cltnn. u Grove, tn honor of their Mrs. Clyde Wilcox entertained a re. Pearl Hardy, of Oak- group of friends for dinner al her Und. and Mrs. Alma Bon- home on Monday evening. Oct. 11. to. OUtcr guests complimenting Mrs. A. D. Adrounle. were Mr. and who has left on an Eastern trip. Bridge wlnnero that evening were lake. Mrs Fred Stebbins and Mre. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schleh. of dleville. are happy to announce engagement of their daughter. Mary Ellen Schleh. to Donald L. Murphy, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Donald D. Mur­ phy. of Hastings. A Spring wedding “If we could order from some is being planned. place of business, flowers, green grass and everything to make a garden party to be used for an hour or two and then removed later would you be glad." acked Mrs. Wil­ bur Ingerson as she began her ad­ dress to the Thornapple Garden club In her home st Battle Creek on talned their evening t club Oct. 14? . Saturday. Winners were the members of'her bridge club for Elmer luncheon on Tuesday afternoon. At the suggestion a slow smile Miss Betty Washburn, daughter of crept over the faces of the club Honors at bridge went to Mra. Stu­ dorfl were guests. members. Mr. and Mra Leals Wasiiburn. art Cleveland and Mrs. Everett Phelps. They knew It was the working In Route 3. Middleville, became the The Busy 8 club met at the home the soil in the sunshine, the getting bride of Bruce L. Smith, son of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Smith. Route 4. of Mre. Cecil Johnson, near Lacey. v On Wednesday evening Mre. Byso dead tired that rert was sweet jand 1 I that made gardening a wholesome Hastings, at 7 pm. Saturday at the Monday evening. Oct. 11. Lunch was rbn Fletcher opened her home on home of her parents. served. Mrs. Rotell Stanton won Wfkl Green street for the meeting Rev. John Boer*, of the Yankee first prise and Mra. Charles James of nar hospital guild. Mrs. Rom Mrs Ingerson continued to tell Springs church, performed the cere­ won low playing pedro. Two guests Dunn was committee chairman, a*-'~them about the growing of chry­ mony in ti»e presence of the im­ present were Mrs. Lewis Stanton and (Listed bAMn. Orville Sayles, Mrs. santhemums. mediate families before the fireplace Miss Almira Reed. Mrs. Harry Mc­ Einar Frandsen and Mre. Ted First you choose the place to buy decorated with a mantle arrange­ Donald will have the next meeting Knopf. \ the best varieties at medium cost. ment of flowers. al her home at 519 S. Hayes. Mon­ Then the continued vigilance con­ The bride, given in marriage by day evening. Nov. 8, ,n Ave. Birth­ The North! cerning soil, watering, fertilising, her father, chose a floor-length home of Mrs. J day club met and the division of the clumps of gown of white lace over taffeta. Her Ueorne B. Dolliver, editor ol the |I Wm. James headpiece was of sect! pearls and Battle Creek Enquirer and News Mrs. Henry W she carried a white Bible topped "When you have purchased the and Mrs. Dolliver. Jr., were dinner flower you felt you must have, there with a white orchid. n. The door guests of the Richard Cooks Wed­ Ing to Mrs. Cha*. Miss Janet Marlver. of Middle­ nesday evening, Mr. Dolliver, who I. E. Cleveis the work and the waiting that gives you the lure for continued toll rille. was her only attendant. 6he| writes all of <he. drama - music Und. until the flower appears." said Mr*. wore a Lan floor-length gown and her flowers were burnt orange Ingerson. mums. Members were given ths know­ Miss Ann Marie Reuther, of Wood­ ledge of small chrysanthemums or land. sang "Because" and "Always " large ones. They could have either Orrin Smith served hl* brother concerning the amount of work the its best man. ' gardener chose to do. A reception followed the ceremony The ralu had spoiled the lovely at the Iwme of the bride's parents chrysanthemums in the garden of for about 125 guests Assisting about the Ingerson home. the room* were Mr*. Marvin Ballard, However the ram had made the of Middleville, ........... _........ cousin of the bride; colored foliage lo china and the red I Miss Ann Mane Reuther, of Wood­ berries on the shrubs to glisten land, and’ ** ’ Mrs. Betty “ Usbome, of | about the lovely home. .Even sun­ Freeport. . shine in the day could not have For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. added to the gracious welcome given Washbum chose a gold street-length dub members at the door by Mrs dress. Ingerson. Mrs. Smith wore a navy blue faille There «ns a short business ses­ dress. Both mothers wore corsages Twcnty-fpur hour prompt and sion conducted by Mrs. Clara Stan­ of red roses. ton. ,us>, the inc club ciud chairman. cnainnnn. wnen When uwy they jeit left on on uicir their wcaaiog wedding Reports of committees were given trip to Niagara Falls, the new Mra. courteous Ambulance Service that would speed the preparations Smith was wearing a navy blue suit fot the Harvest sale on Nov. 19. with red acce.ssorire and an orchid by a well trained personnel. Delicious refreshments were served I corsage. After Oct. 24 they will reby Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Charles; side al 735 N. Broadway. Hasting*. Rogers and Mrs. C. D Bauer. ' j Guests were present for the wedMrs. Chester Stowell served at ding from Petoskey. Battle Creek, the tea tabic. — Clarcllen Smith. | Lansing and Hastings. The Bruce Smiths To Reside Here After Eastern Honeymoon LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service ROBERT. F. BARNARD . . "SPAIN AND MOROCCO Cortright. Adalbert CaMyaat, C., E. Hamltr^afrje . A new face will appear on our series in December when wo will be entertained by Robert F. Barnard, of Chicago, who is'recognized from coast to coast os being one of the nation's best photographers. His latest production which-features the romance of Spam, is filled with oction ond brilliant contrasts. There are contrasts in 11th Cen­ tury Alcazor. Segovia’s Roman aqueduct, ancient monasteries, old castles. Hhe Sierra ,■ Nevada ond its way of life, and gay. sophisticated Madrid, famed Toledo, colorful Granado. All that is beautiful and exciting—including Seville and the bullfights And for action—doncing gypsies, the Malaga fishermen, and for a grand finale, the spectacular Moslem Festivol*in Morocco in which 20.000 of the toughest tribesmen oF North Africa compete in pistol shooting, dervish dances and Arabian horse races Altogether this is a beautiful travelogue and <lh« background musit-ihot accompanies it is of v^y high order. TUESDAY. JANUARY KaacMU. Carbon 18. 1955—8:00 P.M. NEIL DOUGLAS . . Lawrence. Willard J. LyBarker. Burdette Miller. Clifton MitcheM. Philip H. Schowahor. Dr. Norbert "HOLLAND. DENMARK AND FINLAND" Neil Douglas brings to us a combination tour of three of the most colorful little coun­ tries in Europe. He has condensed them into a story of their most interesting sections, and their most noted attractions. Starting in Holland, we will-visit the charming cities of Amsterdam. The Hague. Alkmoar, Volendam and many others, ,We will spend some time in the Zuider Zee. and we will visit the canals, the picturesque arched bridges, the windmills ond the sailboots. We will be enthralled by the colorful costumes of Holland, the gorgeous flower farms, the handsome children and thj? unusual cheese auctions . There is much to see in quaint old Holland, ond Mr. Douglas will bring the best of it to us. In Denmark the charm of Copenhagen. Aarhus. Ribe. Hjelling ond Tonder will be ours and with its cities, the thrilling ^countryside. Houses colored like a child's picture book and just os tiny. Storks on the chimneys, and the old-world sing­ ing town crier. The age-old Runic Stones, real and legendary castles, enhanced by the blue skies over the Kattegat. Denmark is a country of chorm ond beauty, and the Dones ore a hoppy group of people. This tour will end in the little-known country of Finland which we will enter over the vividly.blue Baltic Sea. We will visit the delight­ ful cities of Helsinki. Kuopio. Rovaniemi and others. Outside the cities Mr Douglas will enthrall us with the stories of the lumber-jocks riding logs and shooting the wild ropids. We will climb snow-capped mountains, study the unusual architecture and enjoy the excellent Finish food. Finally we will hunt the elusive Lapp villages with «<SOCIETY> os. i ticus urcic oi ov. ivjm: •»* : t.ikiis mivjiiocca ■ Lima church met at the home of1; Chapter attended the OES rnnvenMre It A LvHarkr'r rn Mr.ndsv1 U°n ln Grand RaP‘ds °n Tuesday. I Mrs. B. A. LjBarktr on Monday , WcdnMday and Thursday of last evening. There were 10 members wceit. sterling Roger*. Reba Hover । and one guest. Mr B A., who helped and Vivian Beckwith were dele;ruLU' “kon? table. present. Euchre; latv„ j>ora Leonhardt. a member was played after the business meet-; Of (he choir; William Hinman, speing with the traveling prize being . cllll BUard. and Mra. Sterling Roger.-. won by Mist Corinne Gies*.' first LaVerne Kinney and Eugenia prise by Mrs. Charles Boficrdlng. । Thompson were visitors, and consolation by Mrs. W. O. Best. I . L . । Students from Mie Chrystal Case Set Ciuwter Bowman, son of Mr.j Dance studio will put on a program und Mrs Beu Bowman. Is home on I f(ir lh(. Rebekah lodge at Uie IOOF furlough from Alaska where he has hall on Friday spent ti>c past three years. Sunday 1 ... a family dinner al which about 30 Sunday Mr. and Mra. John Crue were present, was held nt the Caryl । entertained at a family birthday | Bmiman home at Algonquin lake in j dinner honoring Mrs Crue’s brother, ... • Donald Rawson, of Lansing. Other , guests were Mrs. Donald Rawson. Mr and Mr- Franklin Burge- Mrs Edgar Bly. of 6t. Joseph. MLand Miss Myrtle Wilson, of the EUB | Patricia .Miller and David Bly. of ■ church, attended the National Sun- Western Michigan college , day School convention In Indian... |apo!L* fmm Wednesday until SatMr. and Mrs. L. E. F»ter ryter। urday. . tatned at dinner Saturday in honor his nonor their herds of real reindeer This will combine to make an exciting evening, for Mr Douglas is not only one of the best photographers, but o most interesting narrator as well. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1955—8:00 V.M. JULIAN GROMER . . "THE PACIFIC COAST" Chariot H. Season Tickets Will also be on sale at Box Office Preceding Program SINGLE TICKETS Will Be Offered for Each Program $1.00 75c ADULTS STUDENTS "The Pacific Coast"—from Los Angeles into Alaska. Our trip from sunny Southern Californio to the land of the totem poles is packed with,adventure on land and on the water. Sparkling humor, flowers that bloom 20.000 times foster than normal, scenes made with the new Zoom lens bringing an impression of vivid reality, and hi-fidelity musical background, transport us on an extraordinary travel experience Our exciting tour smarts at Los Angeles, then we head northward to Carmel-by-the-Sea. Monterey, the Redwoods and picturesque San Francisco. A boot trip on beautiful Spirit Lake, at the foot of Mt. St. Helens is a stimulating experience Majestic Mt. Rainier with its abundance of wildlife and flowers and a thrilling ride on the waterway in Seattle com­ plete the first half of this awe-inspiring film. The second reel is the story of a chccchoko (tenderfoot) making a movie in the wilds of Alaska, providing us with many hilarious moments The .guide takes him amid snow-capped mountains, glaciers, sal­ mon and trout streams, pine forests, mountain lakes, brown bear country and exqui­ site icebergs. You'll enjoy every minute of this adventuresome expedition up our enchanting Pacific coast, and with Julian Cromer as your tour guide you will agree with those who hove seen it that this travelogue is one of the best. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1955—8:00 P.M. EARL B. BRINK . . "JAPAN AND THE ORIENT" Here is exotic JaponrOfwi-thty mystic Orient blended with famous islands of the solemn Pacific. Earl B. Brink, photographic perfectionist, has traveled more than 425.000 miles during the past 17 years in 103 countries and island groups. "Japan and the Orient" is his latest masterpiece, ond it is tremendously entertaining and colorful. The brilliant splendor of Japan with its delicate crafts, the multi-shaded greens of the Japanese country-side, and the unbelievable din of Tokyo are brought to us in this unusual film. We will gain'a comprehensive view of Japan os it exists today amid its beautiful azalea splattered hillsides, fabulous temples, placid Buddhas and colorful pagodas. After touring Japan we will visit Okinawa. "The Bermuda of the Pacific." Then on to one of the world's most beouti ful harbors—Hong Kong ond the land of tropical flowers of flaming reds, yellows and ocean blues. Our journey to the For East includes visits to Macao, the tiny Portuguese province gripped in the vise of Red China. Formosa, the Philippines, verdant Guam and revitalized Kwajalein. and Johnston Island with its countless thousands of birds. "Japan and the Orient" is the greatest film of the Orient on view today ond the many changes that hqve token place in the For Cast since the lost war are of intense interest to us all. Mr. Brink has not only produced o photographic masterpiece, but his narration makes it a travelogue to be long remembered. All Proceeds from the World Travel Series are Used by the Has tings Kiwanis Club for Local Civic Projects Thanksgiving not so tar distant front us now. It usually brings to mind a faintly get together, the tremendous Thanksgiving Day dinner with all Ute trimmings If you are planning on more titan ten or twelve—better look over the dining room table—maybe II siae might be what you need. If so "drop out and see us soon. Don’t wail until the iaM minute Something new In bedroom plllow<-^opnn Darron—lighter, fluf­ fier than down pillowa and half the ro»t. They’re washable, kifig last­ ing and if you have an allergy of any kind—they're the perfect answer. Unfinished furniture—finish it yourself—for the kiddle* room —play rooms—any room! Made In ’clear knolless while pondero** pine, it's easy to work with and can be painted in bright colors U> answer a hundred different furniture.uses. Incidentally, yod might watch the TV program "Chit Chat" on channel 8 weekday alternoons. Sponsored by the Englander Mat­ tress Company, they are advertising a current special on a'foam rubber trial ire** and bos spring ensemble for *139.00. Along with this special price goes a toy "bleeping Teddy Bear"—free—a perfect Christmas gift. Yes. »e du have them. you might want lo place a lamp? There is an answer lo that par­ ticular problem In the new rounterwrighted wall lamp*. They pull up or down—adjust to the height you need for reading or lighting— and really perform a decorating service at the same time in build­ . Ing UP * smart deration lo your walls—centers or comers of Inter­ est ao (,o speak. Thay’re available in colon, bamboo, metal, fiberglass • — — ‘look sometime. bee you next week. C. M. LeoNarb C. I!. Leonard Jefferson Street nt Walnut Hastings, Mitb. Telephones 2417-2754 �I mankind ‘ today, but Christian I and they are they which testify of Science answer* them with perfect.?*" JS* JSundeF^of a-sure nee and confidence to the satJ?. -our mm tz> its Christian Science. na* written. cnir business meeting Mrs. Forreat James gave a very interesting talk on The I barn Johnson speaker. The supper Correct Procedure of Voting. Mra. Judies also was preaented with a committee: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oar­ gift for her summer 4-H work. Rebow. Mr. and Mra John Triick and .Methodist W'elcome Corners held Mr. and Mra. Peter Peterson. cert. Mra. Greydon Paul. Mr*. Earl i family potluck dinner Sunday That the world today is in 8™‘i church for 1803. p- 41. Engle and Mra. LaVcrn Clum'arc n^o?fevhii•>«“»' ■P|r‘“uU understanding of The program consisted of piano on the hostess committee a rrpbyt Lakeview Community Club i.ecea by Joann Jordan. Mra. Gladys of the club rummage aale held irb \ The Lakeview Community Club Mankind i* seeking release from i the Scripture. equipped him u non< jrkln and Nancy and Mrs. John Battle Creek early in the .month *41 meet Friday, October 33 at 8 00 Sunday, an overflow audience. . .knew nin sorrow dlscon- | other to lead men out of darkness Icobey. A talk on child delinquency will be given. Alling the auditorium. Sunday tent and woe I: may- Manio.the I -out of false thinking—and to ahow was given by Kenneth Schantx School and reading nx.m of the * rkl to know that the perfect them how u work out their own plan for its redrmj2v>n and healing , salvation. He taught that God atone Grange . Altofl Mother** Club rvlng Grange* Woodland Child Study Clab nirwntrd centuries ago and is ,18 the source of all good and that M Orange members are The Woodland Child Study club. Hie -—Altdll Mother** club met Irving Subordinate and Juvenile available here and now It is stated nothing else can benefit and redeem unlay. Oct. 23, Roll call: granges meet Friday, Oct. 23. at meets thia Thuraday at 8 pun. in । Wednesday. Oct. .13. After a ahort in simnle BHila'al terms **Thou' mankind Overflow Audience Attends Christian Science Lecture ChristUnity.** Miss Middaugh spoke in part as follows: “ uX».ue u«»; iX'.’swsfi L,!*1,.1 out of darkness one rrlmness. and Instability of mate- Is there a way out of the darkness of human thinking? Is there a plan upon which all men ean agree that will bring about end urine, peace, harmony and universal brotherhood? s£ These are grave questions facing Fanner* Union Meeting The Fanners Union State InauZ •nee representative from LjuuUL will be al the Durfee school FTC Oct. 23. to introduce, the Farmer Union health ipsurance and autonuL blle and casualty insurance Every one welcome. Refreshments, pie. . FOR - i? ' 5. HUNTERS “An intereating article you liav read.” Lunch of sandwiches, file cakes and coffee. Committee: Mi and Mrs. Milo Youngs, Mr. and Mrr Russell Ainalle and Mr. and Mir Leo Bayba. Which shall we choose, the light and understanding, the pure idealL»m that ha* formed the value and deals : <»ur plan of civilisation WALK MEAT MARKIT . As Christ Jews opened the ■ thoughts of hjs followers to the I clear meaning of the Old TestaI rnent. so today Christian Science ■illumines the 'Scriptures through ! spiritual under-.tand’ng of the | ChrL»t. Truth It teaches that for men to know and love their Pather| Mother God He really is. they must prove their love and devotion to good alone, to all that ia* pure, wise, and righteous. It means there can be no acceptance of evd os real or coequal tritn good. There 1* no secondary power, and trust In and acceptance of the good that is God reveals to humanity the unreality qf | the claims of evil Christian St.cnee , assures us that the perception of. reality, through the undemanding I of ihe real universe and man. U as practical and denumsteable in the • uwsmTWHW PRE-COOKED—Shank Portion SMOKED HAM ORGANIZATIONS Butt Portion . . Lb. 59c Gocdwil! 4-H members at their meeting Oct 13 reported qp sum­ mer projects, including the saddle club, outdoor cookery, dairying and gardening. Winter projects an­ nounced included knitting handi­ craft and electrical instruction. Re­ freshment* were served. WAMMH1!1’ VW —— Tremendous Value Heavy Duty HIP Lightweight ‘O.D.’ BOOTS MIRACLE SHOEV O'Shoe Sporting Boots NEW INSULATED Premium Quality LEATHER 8 SHOE Slightly Imperfect Now You Can Have Warm Feet on Coldest Days, Right Along With the Comfort of a Regular Shoe . . Amoz. ing Low Introductory £ Price . . . INSULATED FISHING BOOTS Constructed as the a MEAT MARKET H ASTI HGS Jf LIGHTWEIGHT O. D. SPORTING BOOT BOOTS Insulated Boot. 16 Special High Ankle Fit for Introductory Eosy Walking Offer Ankle Fitting for Sheriff Easy Wilking . . Cleated Soles . . CLARENCE W. DONOVAN Republican Candidate Alio 12" Lightweight Quality. Height O.D. Type Insulated Therrjjos-Type MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT TOE RUBBERS THE SHERIFF'S JOB BOOT SOCKS Now, this Sheriff's job is o Curious one Like the housewife's work, it’s never done Colls come by night and come by do\ They may be near, or miles away BUY .S YEAR! Insulated Boots We get a call, we're at Thornoppie Bridge. You’re badly needed at Brush Ridge Paw's cn the rampage he’s got o gun Been looking for Mow’since half past one GUARANTEED TO So we jump in your flivver and hit the trail /wid drive like o streamliner carrying the moil. Our only hope and'all we can figger Is to be on hand before Paw pulls the trigger KEEP FEET WARM RUGGED WORK RUBBERS ,xquautiyh Ladies' Poplin Waterproof , Drizzle Boots We finolly arrive ond amid confusion We learn the affair was a simple delusion Paw with his gun was just hunting squirrels Mpw hod gone to school with the two oldest girls Red Hi-Cut “Lightweight" Is The By Word In It may be a prowler, a burglar, a drunk. He may steal your billfold, your watch or your trunk. We set out to catch him, and we do our best. We catch our percentage ond lose the rest . vye can । eaten mem on. Tor some leave nOiClue— They don't leave their cards, like the candidates do Sometimes they plead guilty, and the judge will scold. Then half the country will want them paroled . Ladies' Waterproof Footwear Feather Light Insulated Boots They blame the depression, the New Deal, the tariff But most of the folks put the biome on the Sheriff. So it's quite a gome if you stay right in— . You’ll get a pot on the back, and a sock on the chin Stretchy Gum Rubber Flex Over Boots LOOK GIRLS!! Special Purchase Of Saddle Shoes — Bouncy Crepe Soles Smoked Elki and Black ’ But. I like it. ond I’m shedd*nq*no teors— And I'd like to be your Sheriff for another two years. Your Support Will Be Appreciated Paid Pol. Ad. .T*RcurMTe SHOE STORE Don't Miss "DEAR RUTH" Oct. 20 & 21 .V*' IcuT-RATt SHOESTOR �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBIR 21, 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ONI-HALF ACRE PLACE just a few rod* off pavement M-37 a little over three miles from town, has four rooms down, living room, two bedrooms, and kitchen; upstair* not finished off. good well wafer, light*, outside toilet$3,700.00 GOOD ElCHTY-ACRI FARM five mite* from Hittings on good road; new basement; large basement barn, and other outbuildings; lays good, good soil, ’/a mile from school, has phone. aS on mail route. A real good home foe ......$12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOMl in Hastings Heights; ha* a large living room and dining roorr).combined, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath (complete and mqdefhl. utility room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and ha* a large garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at .$11,000.00 A REAL NICE 5IX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed futnace. hdt water heater$7,500.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOME located in the first. stairs bedrpoms. full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath$8,200.00 ANOTHER NEW LISTING in the fourth ward, a three-bedroom home $9,000.00 WE HAVE some house* to rent from $40.00 per month up. WE ARE SELLING for an estate a home in Freeport; a six-room home. full basement, ga'age, for----------------------- ------------------------ $4,500.00 A SIX ROOM HOME 2 Vi mile* north of Prairieville on blacktop; has two bedrooms upstair*, living room, dining room, kitchen and Icomplete) septic tank; good well for water; hot water heater $3,200.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOU$E IN THE FIRST WARD: on the west side it has two bedroom* up. living room, one bedtoom. kitchen and bath, furniture goe* with It. and on the east side it ha* large listing room with fireplace, large kitchen, bedroom and bath; has hardwood floor* in living room; carpeting goe* with it. All this for only .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools. .$>2,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Bei;h Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen •nd bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; double garage, new roof___________________________ $5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upnew two-*t*ll ga'<<e; »torm windows and screens ..—$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME in the 4jh ward, has three bedrooms and bath Stall, two story garage, large attic for storage, swell location, for $10,000.00 IN THE END WARD we have a two-apartment house or could be used as a one family; all modern, and will sell lo right party on a Und contract with five hundred dollars down. Price-----------$7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward; has two bedrooms Mrs. Dale deVine. 44. who had been in 111 health several months, died Sunday in Community hos­ pital. Battle Creek, where she had been a patient 29 dayr. Two daughters were born to thl* union, Patricia, now Mra. Duward Caln, of Hastings, and Barbara, now Mr*. William Guy. of Naahvllle. On June 4. 1949. Mrr. Foote was united in marriage to Dale DeVine, in Nashville, and has lived there since with the exception of two and n half years in Battle. Creek. Surviving are the husband. Dale; I two daughter*; one granddaughter; the father. Glen Robinson, of New­ ark. Ohio; two alsters, Mr*. Arthur tRuth) Westerlind, of Montague, and Mrs. Forrest (Geneva) Bab­ cock. of Nashville; the maternal grandmother. Mr*. Burt (Alice) Cor­ win. of Middleville; a half-brother. George Roblnron. Newark. Ohio; the step-father. Emmet Swan, of Has­ tings; three stefc-brothers. Doyle Swan, of Hastings. George Swan, of Nashville, end Donald Swan, of Del­ ton. and a step-rister. Mra. Jesse (Pauline) Callihan, of Hastings. Funeral service* were conducted from the Otto Funeral home Wed- Blebighauser officiating. Burial Mrs P. J. Hartman, of Grand Rapids, was a weekend guest of the Richard Gaskills. Is insulated* $14,000.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closet* upstair*; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; ha* double garage, (or quick sate$6,500.00 IN THE VILLACI OF FREEPORT, a modem four-bedroom home, in $5,250.00 room, kitchen and bath down; has utility room; boat; school hu* to Freeport ...... — ------------------------- $8,800.00 A REAL NICI PLACE in the 4th ward. »ix room* and bath, two bed­ room* up: one bedroom, living rqom. dining room, modern kitchen and nice lite bath; oak floors up and down; insulated, storm windows . .. .— - - ------ r — *-— * —•— -'--ner. earaee. $10,500.00 cement driveway TWO NICE BUILDING LOT$ in 1st ward, two abstract*------- $700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a houw and lot In Battle Creek for a small YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thomipple lake; has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, rixviing hot and-cold water; heated with space heater, space heater goes with it$2,750.00 bath, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, garage with cement drive - ---------------------------------------------$5,200.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward will sell for'...........'...............$11,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th wsrd, S. of School for$1,800.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real dose in we have an excallent buy in a good room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all$7,800.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater: Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to-$5,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real dose to business district, has three room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on kitchen and bath, and upstairs $9,700.00 A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY tn 1i kitchen, hat stool up. Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bastment with drain It insulated, futnace. double earage and full large lot ------------------------- $7,950.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) $2,500.00 ESTATE >KER church In Grand Rapid*. Burial He wm the son In law of the late 'Richard Ackerson, who died in July. lay'ro Haral The New 1963. Hl* wife u the former Beulah His body was found about 7:15 TOM SWIFT, JR. Ackerion. AOVINTUil STORIES O After the death of her (piner, land he hud parked his trailer. they moved from Grand Rapid* Mr. Craun's survivors Include a son. Martin, of Eaton Rapids. The remaina were taken to the Barcroft Chairman Walldorff & MacArthur Funeral . Besides hie wife, he leavea three home. Of Irving Farm Bureau children. Thoma*. Joseph and Mary, Thirty-five member* of the Irving hl* parent* and a sister in Grand Boys J h'l In llxk Rapids. Farm Bureau met Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft The New I for a. Halloween party. Lawrence Freeport Schools HARDY BOYS 1 Barcroft led the group In laugh­ provoking games. The four ■mend­ Close tor Institute; Aavntruet near 954 Two drivers tnlraculourJy escaped menu to be voted upon in Novem­ death Monday tn one-ear accident* ber were discussed and the following Plan Nursing Course Freeport school* close this Thurs­ at opposite ends of Barry county. officers were elected: Carl Barcroft, chairman; Lane Campbell, vice day and Friday to enable the teach­ Sheriff Clarence Donovan reports. chairman; Lawrence steenwyk. ers to attend the Teachers Institute rhlle driving In Grand Rapid*. The football game Jutt Arrlvid. The Naw croft, women's committee member; With Sunfield, formerly scheduled Elver Barcroft] minute man; Albert for Friday, was held Wednerday HU car went off the right ride of Barcroft, dlsclisslon leader; Law­ evening on Freeport's field. Monday the high school girls, ac­ the highway and the right ride rence Steenwyk. recreation leader: Lawrence Barcroft, reporter; Mrs. companied by Mrs. Aaron Grone- crushed into a tree, wrapping the ADVENTURE STORY FOR BOYS Kenneth Smelker. Blue Cross secre­ wold. Mrs. Everett Poll and Mrs. machine half way around It. 11 ta 13. oriv 95< Bradfield was hoapttallied at Pen­ Dole King visited Blodgett hospital tary; Mr* Kenneth Smelker and Mr, and Mre Lawrence Steenwyk. In Grand Rapid*. They were shown nock until Tuesday afternoon. One r o * t c r committee. Refreshments through the entire hospital a* a chipped and he hud a laceration preview for a home nursing course to be offered in the home economics near his mouth. Rls car was ruined. deportment Mrr. Elmer Rayner, LONe home ec. teacher, will instruct the about 3 p.m. failed to negotiate course. The hospital bed which has been In the high school some time was The car was hurled around and It outfitted thU year by the PTA a* one of that organisation's first pro­ slid another 140 feet backward* be­ fore haltlne. The top of the car was knocked off. . The PTA will hold a Penny Supper Dr. Daniel M. Clarke. 304 S. Jef- Monday. Oct. 25. before their reg-: frrson. returned recently from the I ular 8 o'clock meeting. The menu pital with n severe head Injury. A passenger. Robert Shrlcker. al.ro Ertrt where he visited in Willlama- will Include chicken-pie. meal loaf, port. Scranton and Harrisburg, Pa. ewaHoped potatoes, molded *alad. of Plainwell, suffered minor In­ juries. Dr. Clarke went East on Oct. rolls, pie and coffee. , for a very special occasion. | Chairman for the event is Roland An aunt. Dr. Anna C. Clarke, of , Furrow with Mr*. Charles Geiger, Cedar Creek Church Scranton, a graduate of the Unlver- *" Mrs. "**■ Robert Newton, Mrs, Leo Wil­ rity of Michigan's medical school in ton and Mr*. Nick Pavilch aaslsting. Plnns Family Night 1890. had been selected as one of On the program committee for the Family Night at the Cedar Cr.eek | 10 of the outstanding women of the October meeting are Mr. and Mra. B’h’e church will be held Saturday year by the Distinguished Daugh­ Harold Wood* Mr. and Mr*. Howell night, Oct 23. Newton and Mr*. Rayner. ters of Penrtfcylvanla. me evening will Include a fare- I She has been practicing medicine well for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deal [ for 65 years. A rister, Mary, who U Dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and a harvest festival for the new AM Mrs, John Crye.were Mr. and minister and wife, Mr. and Mrs Mr*. Ronald Nelson, of Lansing; Paul Dea). Potluck nipper will be at Scranton. Dr. Clarke Mrs. Andrew Idle end Mrs. Fred at 7:80. Brin, your own table ser­ Kroger. of Vermontville, and Mrs vice. Drink will be furnished Every­ Mansion at Harrisburg at which Edgar Bly, of St. Joseph. one welcome. HILTON S STORY Drivers Escape Death in Crashes ; BOBBSEY TWINS f roi ion gaunt trot* 95< Make Your Gift Selection Now LYBARKERSi Says 2-PC. SUITS . . $52.00 UP recreation room; full lot; nearly new for only--------------- $10,500.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautify! home: ha* two bedroom*, living room. kitchen and bath, and hallway; ha* fireplace, plank oak floors, oak RRIVED SUPPLY Many More Harold DeVany hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for .....------- $1,500.00 A.REAL GOOD FORTY "ACRE FARM in Carlton ToWmhip. has an all A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, with real nice living room, breakfast room, two bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, full lo * Dr. Daniel Clarke At Distinguished Pennsylvania Fete Mrs. DeVine was a member of Nashville Temple No. T9. Pythian Sisters. where she had served as ex­ cellent Junior and excellent senior. 724 S. Waihiagton Halting!. Mkk. Alfred Craun. 66. was found dend in his house trailer al Loon lake In Assyria township Tuesday. unexpectedly Sunday morning. JUS United W«y Robinson, On Dec. 29. 1928. .he Foe complete clothing satisfaction. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and cold running waler. Barn 28 x 54. hen house and com crib, and U>*ge; all for $9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, close In with a real nice home; ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace^on a real good road. Priced rea­ sonably at ... - ----------- .....------- .......-....$6,500.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two miles out on pavement; Young Middleville Find Man Dead Father Succumbs In House Trailer Altons Olnewski. 37, Route 1. Middleville, who had undergone At Loon Lake turgery at Pennock hospital, died Mrs. Dale DeVine Dies Sunday In Battle Creek Hasting* on July 28. 191*. a daugh- SECTION TWO—•RAGES 1 I j I I I Another In the group of 10 was Mbs Janet DeCoux. of Gibaonla. Pn„ who was bom at Niles and la now a jculptor of national reputatlon. Additional Listings HASTINGS MONEY, LIKE OIL Keeps Home, Farm and Industry going $5,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY. CLOSE IN < BRICK HOUSE I. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath up and living room, two bedrooms, kitheat --------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- $7,000.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in first w*rd Hour room* »nd bath), living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement; all modern; heats with four tons of coal a year $8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rods of river frontage on Thornapple river; blacktop road to the property and a good gravel road across the property to river; has new building on it. 18 x 20; oil heater goes w>th it for ....$3,000.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS and some bouse* we can sell to good reliable persons with small down payments, A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one * $4,650.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, kitchen and bath, modern, and utility room, clean nice beach, new screen*, newly decorated ..$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 3rd ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, attached garage; all on one floor; heated with circulating heater that goes with it; nice yard, all for-------------------------------------- ---------------------- $6,400.00 NEW HOME AND FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on pavement, close to town; ha* living room, kitchen, dining room, one bedroom and s’ fa' ------------- ------------------ ------------ -------------------- $7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold $9,000.00 bedrooms upstair* and a full bath up, down it has a living room 14 x 29. dining room, kitchen and lavatory and ttool. full basement with stool, oil furnace with two tanks, one 200 gal. and one 275 gal.; one car garage, large attic, glassed in porch, is insulated. All ^$11,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOT$ In 2nd ward; for each lot$700.00 A FOUR AND THREE QUARTER ACRE PLACI on pavement south of town, naw ranch type three-bedroom home, has (LI shaped living and dining room, the three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room. Oil furnace, hot water heater: fully insulated, storm window* and screen*. Thi* is a good buy at---------------------------- $11,300.00 ONE ACRE In Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ room*, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace -$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACI on blacktop five mile* north of Hastings in Carlton ToWmhlp. Two family house, on one sideit has two bedrooms up with big doset; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, loilet and lavatory; and the other side it ha* living room, dining room and4iitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedtoom; it also ha* bam. chicken coop and corn crib The whole thing for$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKI. Living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 It takes money to keep the wheels of industry moving to stock the mar- to buy the machinery that kets makes the firm more productive. It takes money to build homes to buy to meet the ordinary and extra­ ordinary expenses of day-to-day living. It is the function of your bank to make funds available when and where they are needed for the sound expansion of American industry, agriculture business and to sustain and improve the American standard of living to help keep America going strong! in OIL PROGRESS WEEK HASTINGS CITY BANK ISTATI 'Sixty-eight Yean of Continuoua Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 11. UM Hastings Goes to Ionia to Reopen eague Race Crippled Saxons baxot Drill Hard for Bulldog Clash SN? Charlotte Snaps Hastings String With 18-0 Victory SEEN I 3 Period* for Fir*t Vf'in St. John* Tomorrow i Over C.larey-Coached ‘IJ’| Hot Recreation Keglers Groove Dandy Scores wings into the league cellar, was to meet Lowell last night in ja non­ conference go. It was aU work oo the hUltop Recreation keglers really found this week aa the Hastings squad prepared for the battle with the the groove Wednesday night and Bulldogs still without the services posted some dandy totals. Frankenmuth, putting together [ of Tackle Unden Skidmore, hurt before the Portage game, and with­ out the help of fine End Larry Baum, who injured hla arm against Charlotte and the Saxons may also be without End Jim Helm, who ha* • remained out in front with a twocome through in the dutches to •------ •—----- -------- - --------. H. Long had a 595 with a high Of snatch victory from Hastings' op­ 243 to lead the Frankenmuth gang. ponents. Bob Lambert had a 223 - 581. B. Hitchcock 312-573. Jerry Keeg.stra 528 and Glenn Laubaugh 522. W Woodmansee had a 539 and Dave Goodyear 538 for the losers. Hasting* goe* into tomorrows' Sport* Bar posted a slam over fraywtth*a 4curd of four win. and — -------- —“ — ” n Fisher-Henge.sbach with G. Havens one defeat. Ionia has win* over rolling 601 with a .terrific 256 for Lowell. 7-6; St. Louie. 20-14. and solo honors Keith Chase came through with 224-540 and Hart with Belding. 19-0. The Bulldogs were held to a 6-6 tic by St- John* but 217-528. Leon Dunn had a 526 for -> lost last week lo big Grand Haven. the losers. men with 245-587. Charlie Floria 519. Gillette rolled 135-56’. Earl The standings: Ice As Fuel 13 wins. bia ankle al- [ pounds, and at right tackle, Don ’ ~ a 7*A,Tvwtr.rfer Dean, a 250-pounder. With Both tackle* tackles The Bulldoc backfield b strong practically all season. Coach Clarty. reaching for more meeting between Has­ depth, took Ron Reed, a 124-pound tings and Ionia, the Saxons won atty as a defensive halfback, and Jack Mahler up to play defensive guard. Both are sophomores. Ionia will throw a big team a­ gainst the Saxons. At left tackle the Bulldog t have Lion Biout. 230- the undefeated ' skyrocketing in I >: -,F 1(?T forced to come from behind to win 21-7. It arlll be the firrt game against Hastings for Coach Pin Ryan, who succeeded John Hershey as ths Bulldog mentor. ALFSIFA r.« ARTHRITIS? muia TAM BTC containing concentrated ALriiA lAULtlJ powdered extract of the ■ tnaring vitamia and mineral rich AlJ-’ALF'A plant p.W, ........B ------------ ----- earn* day relief from the agonizing paint of arthrttit, — rbeurrmtittn. neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ "* LETS are *old on a money bock guarantee. 100 Alpha TbWmz |1.4> - JOO Tablet* ISM LYB'ARKEfFS - ...... -a,. ....... recalled because of a clipping pen­ alty. On the next play, Hr'"—*• Tom Dewey, a sophomore. ----through the line on a quick opener 73 yards for the second touchdown. Brown's kick was wide and that finished the scoring for the half Memorial _____ J: You hunters making trips into Canada-are urged to check limitations on game that can be leth. brought back. Ten ducks, five geese, Albion Invleight woodcock and eight Jacksnipe taUonal Saturday. t ration* and slogan*. . . 4th In the Hastings __ in a field of 11 Clau\B school*, Buzz: Here Is a little verse that I one calendar week. . . . Big honkers should be up among the will dedicate to you and all the rest gan-Fennville area and 2,000 to 2,500 BANNER WANT ADVH. patiently waiting until November Canadian geese were counted. . . . Midnight Nov. 1 is the new deadline tor mailing applications to hunt tn Michigan's one-day special deer sea-| son. On that day, Dec. 1. successful applications for permits may legally take any deer they see. Quota for MOV/NG Hunters: The Michigan department of conservation needs your help. In order to develop several wildlife field studies, -game workers must have rabbit and squirrel legs and bones. The above drawing* indicate the two leg sections needed from each specie*. Also needed for other studies are grouse wings and tails and pheasant wings and legs. Special mailing envelopes, with .full instructions, may be obtained from conservation field of‘fiee^ sportsmen's clubi, license dealers and conservation offi­ cers. Your help will help your sport in future years. perch population is reported this year toy Michigan's commercial flsh{huge crop has caused Harv Haan Paces English and Barr Entries Tied for Drewry’s Keglers Afternoon Honors EngUsh Service and Jim Barr's To League Win . tires continued their close race for Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN 7 We Guorontee Perfect Alignment.. $7 JO—Parts Extra OLIVER & FERGUSON s*. FARM EQUIPMENT s«*. HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening . . Modern Equipment Phon* 2867 or 4-4861 Marge Wieland rolled 203-457 and Three plays put the ball on the Hastings 14 and Houseman punted Nlanne Jarrard a fair 406. The standing*: Foundry 16 wins. to Beebe who returned it 12 yards Office and Accounting 15 each. Mill. to the Hastings 38. Drill and Blisartta 13 each. Pickups 12. Lathe. Bide Floor and Industrial fumbles. Engineering 11 each and Repair On the second play Barnett fum­ bled and Center Jim Wiswcll re­ covered for Hastings. Hastings took Michigan State'* football team broke a 15-year tradition of naming yards, then Hustings fumbled and game captains In 1946 when It elec­ Lee Hall recovered for Charlotte on ted Bob McCurry captain for the the Saxon 16. Pugh got seven then aeaton — then reelected the popular fumbled and Hastings recovered on center In 1*47 and 1D4E. the Saxon 10. many Barry county fan* in Notre Dame stadium lor the MSC-Irlslt game. Same, like Ken Laberteaux.j could be happy no matter which way the victory went . . . When the deluge came Thursday afternoon, alx •'die hards" including Pro Dick Retnsma, Dwight Fiaher, Einar Slater were teeing off co No. 8.1 Finding his ball during .the torrent (or the third shot at Ute green. Dwight cracked: 'There's one thing, jrou cant play tennis In this WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly. ^GRAY'S [MOVING ^trucking Don Coleman, Michigan Staley unanimous All-American lineman ip 1951, was the Sunday school teacher of Clarence Peaks, present Spartan right halfback. Nitas 3791 CAS and 130 We Give S&H LUBRICATION SERVICE Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court MABSL’MtfiN I T1U.Y0U HOW MUCH LBS5 IT COXtt MR % PROOUCf A OOZf N fMC ON MA»R MIX HWH RFFIClffNCY F«0,YOu'llBl AMUfOl BUI Frank, in his Bunday kolm wrote about Don "Dobic" Drake Battle Creek's civic recreation direc­ tor who instituted the Junior high school football system in Ann Arboi tn 1M6. Tite system Is credited with Ute five-year undefeated record of the Ann Arbor Pioneers who were held to a 0-0 tie by Battle Creek Friday night. The tic was hailed In the Cereal City aa an upeet victory HasUngs Iras a four'-ycar old Junior high football program Promoted by former Coach Howard Hanson and Then the Blue A Gold got roll­ ing and chalked up three straight flnl downs before being forced to Charlotte's quick opener caught the Saxons flat-footed. After the intermission. Hastings forced Charlotte to punt. Tho ball rolled dead on the 25. Bowman got blx yards in two tries then House­ man smashed for a first down on the 37. The next, play sent Injured Baum on on end around and the bail waa fumbled and Charlotte recovered. Charlotte failed to gain and punt­ ed out on the Hastings five—and on the third play Dewey picked up tliai tragic fumble and scored. After the kickoff, Hastings. in 14 playa, moved from their 36 to U it Charlotte 11 but a fourth down part was Intercepted to break up the threat. ■ ' Before the game was or.tr Ha> tines got down to the Cliartotte 30 LONG DLSTANtt yards on the ground, but the Wol- Chase Paces Bliss Pack as Office Sweeps Engineers match with Repair Engineering and slithered to the Charlotte 41 for Drill reamed out three from Lathe. Accounting took two from the On the third play from scrimmage Bllssettes, Pickups a pair from Mill Quarterback Dave Vender's pass was and Foundry two from the BllMten. intercepted by Pugh who was downed on the Hastings' five. On the first play Charlotte fum­ bled but Jack Pentecost, a guard, recovered fOr Charlotte with the ball on the Hastings one. On the next Orville Barghdoff 567 and Gib play Beebe fumbled and Hastings LOCAL snd drop in y off tn rushing. U-M marie 6 first downs and 63 yards rushing" against North- - — — j — With Harvey — Haan rolling a siz­ the top slot In the Wednesday after­ noon league. Both taujxs blapkfjJ [zling 220 final game and a 604 ag- opponents »o remain itedfor ftrsr Lucille English led hrr la'aies from Goodyear Bros hardware . Thursday night ta hike it* ComrncrI clal loop lead as English service I climbed with a sweep over Blude1 baker, r . Il was the first time a Gobel team} — _ . . .. ... । Wilcox Florid won the last two Credit Bureau won three polnu had defeated a Clarey-coached ma­ chine. Charlotte displayed excelloulI from Middleville Creamery. East | from Peg’s Beauty Bar. ' Hide rtrnnvd the next ■“ first twn two tn to Cities i rkvvi Good Korea: ZU*ttv BcUy 1" Heeter 442. blocking, tackling and good'running Side dropped while the Saxon* exhibited little Service, Trio snaggled a pair from Jan Brockway 354. Bertha Thaler RaMwIn Chevrnlef arvi Rrxixh twn 741 Lv-r. 4/lT IUvV of the class that they had shown Baldwin Chevrolet and Roush two 341. Joan Gary 407. Marlon Beck from Miller Jewelers. , 383. Shirley VanDenborg 174-501. I at least IntermiUently in previous Heath 307, M. Makely 373. M. Smith contests. Oil station at State and Missing from the Blue A Gold nun 313. Jean McAllister 411, Ro«e White 344, Jeaaie Pteree 427. Gorky Skidmore and an Injury to the Ackley 435. Kate Bender 364 and thome with 200-558. CharlieFloria. II Edna Dunn 489 The stanouMt*: Barr Tire and However dark the outcome was. the • other Drewry chap, bad a English Gulf 13 points each. OardHasting* put the ball In play from miserable 138-481! , scrimmage 68 time* to Charlotte's i Other good scores: Dave Good­. tiers. Peg's and Credit Bureau •W but lost it three time* on pas* year 202-533. Glenn Laubaugh 504. each and Angelo's 7. ' interception* and three time* on Dale Thompson 517." Don Stauffer fumble*—one directly accounting for 204 - 545. Bob Lambert 531. Bill Hitchcock 200-503, Joe Burkholder Charlotte lost the ball three times 205-547. W. Pierce 519, R. VanDeon fumbles, too. and completed two Vanter 528, Jerry Keen lira 202-540. out of five passes. Hastings com­ Bill Hackney 556. John Molnetts pleted one. in six attempts. 203-511. Oscar D'Haem 528. R, Clin­ The rim, started as an lie! Dated ton 202-551, G. Oaks 201-555, Ward Woodmansee 205-545. Dan Allerding -hanging bands 222-542. Chuck Leonard 505 and M. For the second straight week Myers 522. Keith Chase, efficient .ccretary of Hastings took the kickoff and The standings: Drewrys 17 wins, the E. W. Bliss alley league, pacqd couldn't move so Houseman punted out of bounds on the Oriole's 32. East Bide 144. English 14. Roush the pack as three crews picked up Charlotte failed to gain and punted and Goodyear Bros 12 each, Cities slams in the Industrial Friday night to Halkback Bernard Bowman who Service 11. Baldwin 104. Miner's 10. matches. Trio and Studebaker 7 each. Wilcox Again Hasting* wa* unable to move Florists 8 and MlddlevUle Creamery and forced to punt­ Charlotte started on their 40 and third down and 14—and Beebe then three play* gave them a first down tossed his touchdown pass. on the Saxon 41. Bill Pugh picked After the kickoff Harting* start- PETERSON'S 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Mym 'ter three then Dewey ran hard to the 32 but an offside nullified and made it Hartings_ High's cfo«* country Gold team gained'revenge over Charlotte sn earlier defoat when the SaM­ nosed out the visiting Orioles. first meeting of Ute two up to 2nd. edging Jim VanVJeck io had beater. Sharp forget the one purpose of Junior In thett cbntcau . , Varsity and Junior High fooiball-to Charlotte, was 4lh. leach aa many boys as much football and Ron Haalincs. wm Etb, CharlaiU'»\Don Marah. Charles combination of lads who can win HasUngs. with four straight wins, entered the game al least an even bet to remain unbeaten but lacked the scoring punch necessary to over­ come the Oriole attack. Coach Malcolm Gobel'x Orange * Black squad scored in each of the fir/t three periods and had long runs recalled because of penalUes to win the game. Ti>e first touchdown came when the Orioles caught the Saxon sec­ ondary up close and they scored on a long prus from Quarterback Gary Beebe to Lynn Brown. In tire *econd period Charlotte halted a Hasting* drive that had' covered 46 yards at the mid-field ' stripe and Fullback Ron Houreman j punted out of bounds on the Char- | lotte 18. On the first play. Halfback Gary | Barnett took a paw from Brown and i future Athletic group when defeated by are developing rapidly and Wednesday against a much Bunfield Vanity, lost only by a accident near Caledonia. Those that Kore and Coach Anton Turkal's youngsters . just missed a second the development of the field and touchdown in the final second when they ran out of downs with the ball Inches from the goal. We all like "Ralph ■ Hastings High * football machine.. I which had functioned amootlily In [ four previous contest*, merely spultered at Charlotte Friday night and I I the Saxon* suffered their first de- Taking lo the road for the last time thlfl keaaan. Coach John “Jock” Clarey'* Hasting* High griddere will go to Ionia Friday night to reopen their drive' for another Wert Central conference title. The Saxons are defending co­ champion* Coach Clarey Is working versa­ tile Jim Burchell In Baum's end position, and Robert Conner al Helm's end spot. August Turnes will Athlete forms under — ,----- - ------- the "small fry" era learning fundaTh* We want to add our congratula­ tions to the citizens of Caledonia "schooling period- where and their officials for honoring the Varsity players get memory of Ralph Myers by dedkat- on basic football. Tha Blue Oriole* Score in Firtt Greenville to Meet •h°s‘ ” "S| Saxon Harriers S Cain li Gain Revenoe Revenge Jby ' Clipping Orioles 1 1 Armchair Hunter Cooperation Needed Shop Early IT'S THE COST OF PRODUCING A DOZEN EGGS THAT COUNTS! WANT TO WHITTLE DOWN feed coste? It’s euy with our high efficiency Egg Mafih. As little as 8J pound* of food is producing a dozen eggs for poultrymen on this Master Mix program. It’s mada with local grains mixed with Master Mix Layer Concentrate over tested formulas. ■st Dll (•avivitNT LAY AWAY PLAN Sunbeam Appliances G. L GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 L State St Hfittinfi, Mich. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. MicHfM M fU H.R. Tracki �ISWM III ^weNffislitdiBOl. ■ ,,i . . . * a a*.* THE HASTINGS BANNER, TffDBltHY. OCTOBER »L i»M ft*, ■ ~~T r I - y1 i*i-—a 7MBRB - -- ~ - - —y - ' ~ । -HIT - Portland at Nashville for Homecoming Friday when Olivet scored 10 of their Olivet Travels to Woodland After Upsetting Tigers When Michigan State tort to low. | I Michigan in the first game of Che 1854 football JOak "*<le “** l#5* Michigan Stale ---------mm, non it marked the firrt timeLbasebaU u?a,n • 8hortotop and lon> has an excel lent record as a slno. 1M0 that state had dronned IWM raUd ‘Ma'1 Valuable |Uayer." j head coach — winning 205 games. LeRoy Bolden, Michigan suA> : nee 1949 that Bute had dropped lhen recclved votes of his team- । losing 64 for a terriflk percentage great left halfback, Ls a police a4». its opener. | mates os 1955 Spartan captain. [of 709 V ministration major. .I Dream Shot firrt downs. of the reo-ton by scoring in the first, second and final period. Vermontville Hom Bellevue Tomorrow took the lead in the second on Norm Campbell's five-yard smash. Olivet NashviUe High's Tlgere. knocked tallied the clincher in the final when ff th* Tri-C pMtttal Friday nliU Jim Kellogg punched three yards climb beck onto the victory1 Wagon si; After Nashville scored in the first period, the Tigers lost Ron Fowler, stalwart right half, who Buffered a dislocated shoulder after a 15-yard plunge through the line. Fowler will be out for the season. Fowler was hurt and fumbled the ball to permit Olivet to aet up a touchdown. IT’S HERE! New MARATHON rating, vm pleased over the per­ formance of his charges with the Olivet’s final score was set up by an Intercepted pass with four min­ utes to go. After the kickoff. Nash­ ville moved to the 30 but time ran ANTI­ FREEZE 59c gal ready for Friday's game. Monday night Nashville’s re­ serves defeated Middleville, 19-11. with Delbert Bell hurting two In 5 Gel. Lots In Yewr Container tag. Prka—■69c Gel. Typc-N contains Anti-Ruit Prevents five Low Cort .. All WooHret Protection • Woodland couldn't move against Vermontville and didn't get across Ute midfield strip as they lost, 30-0 A safety and touchdowns by Leroy Hummel and John Hants gave Ver­ montville a 18-0 lead, and later tal- tntn Mike Newman to Harris and on a 3O-yard pass from Newman to Bill Hill. Bob Babbitt scored twice in Belle­ vue's win over Dimondale. He went 25 and 10 ygrd* for first-half scores. • PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Lake Odeaaa, which held Olivet Portland took a 6-0 advantage When Phil Thomas scored from 20 yards out. In the third Dkk Haxel passed to Art Haas and Roger Call rah the extra point for the 7-8 mar- MrkM-Gifui I... Felly Guoro stood *1" MILE-maker With Fowler out. Coach Ross is moving lion Qovtlle to right half and putting Dave Teeter. 160- Archery deer hunting gets under way in Michigan on October 1 and an estimated 33.000 hunters is expected to take the field in search of the elusive whitetail before the season ends on Nov­ ember 5 Here a hunter with a wide-open shot draws a bead on his target in a fast growing outdoor sport. | Football Roundup ( GAMES FRIDAY HASTINGS at Ionia. 1 p Greenville *1 St. Jokae. • pm. Howell at Ckuktu, 7:30 » ■Vlck.knrc at HICKORY CORNERS. Wayland at CALEDONIA. Itepklna at MIDDLEVILLE. Portland at NASHVILLE. . Olivet. al Woodland. * Dimondale at LAKE ODESSA. Bellevue at VERMONTVILLE (Game OLIVET .................. NASHVILLE • g g 88 uiua M«v<3 43. lotua 7. Bl< Basldi 13, Qrtaavllla « SUU Hick 7. Parluta 0. Olivet IS. NASHVILLE 0. LAKE ODESSA 13. PortUad 8. VERMONTVILLE 30. WOODLAND 0. BallevM 1«. Diaondale 0. BTtoo CeaUr 13. MIDDLEVILLE 19. CALEDONIA 7. Fennville 0. • 8—18 0 8-6 POETLAND -------------- 8 10 8—6 LAKE ODESSA .... 8 0 1 6—13 BOB * WOODY'S VERMONTVILLE ..18 1 WOODLAND —,----- 8 0 K-B SUPPLY Hopkins Invades You get its extra power! Middleville Friday | f or League Clash Make no mistake about it, Marathon MlI.E-mnker is not "just another T-A’ Eleven Seekt IV in new gasoline.” After Heartbreaking 1 8-M 0 6-0 BELLEVUE . DIMONDALE power and mileage-with the HIGHEST OCTANE IN THIS AREA! A new Marathon additive makes this potential mileage and power available by eliminating the wasted power of engine misfiring caused by deposits. Middleville High, which dropped s heartbreaking Bar-Ken-All confer- ! ctice decision to Byron Center Fri­ day night, will be host to Hopkim.; In another league encounter at 8 pm. tomorrow. In the other league game Friday, Wayland travrli lo Caledonia. Last night Baranuc was to play Martin and Byron Center was to host Montague. Coach Bill Hanson's Trojans led Byron Center up until two minutes were left In the game when they scored to take the contest. The win­ ning marker was set up on a 35yard pass. Byron Center scored first In the ball game, and added the point for a 7-0 margin. In the second quartet Bill Getty,* a guard playing defen­ sive end. caught a fumbled pass and took off for 35 yards and the first Middleville score. Coupled with its top-oclane rating, this results in anti-knock characteristics MUNN PHOTO SHOP NOW OPEN GROUP FOR PHOTOS BUSINESS AND PORTRAITS Printing ond Developing Service Black and White Only.. 24-Hour Service Enlarging and Oil Tinting OLIN J. MUNN ssd JAMIS D. MUNN 420 W. GRAND ST. J«st Watt et High Moot DODGE Phono 3518 At Nashville’s HomecomingGame While most high-test gasolines are made from a number of crude oils of varying quality. MILE-maker is relined from just one, famed for its purity and uniformity ... a constant source of quality. A new Marathon reforming process using Platinum und other reforming agents puts the petroleum "parts” (hydrocarbon molecules I together in new combinations, । so we can “build up” a gasoline to have just the performance characteristics \ we—and you—want. One of these is mileage. And how well MILE-maker lives up to its name! Actually, MILE-maker is heavier than most premiums—weighs more per gallon. It's more concentrated, containing more "mile-makers” I heat and energy units called BTLi’s I in every gallon. Your cur converts • Your Marathon Man has this remarkable new gasoline! Slop by soon It’s the best way we know to reward a faithful old car and gel the most out of un eager new one. THE OHIO OIL COMPANY. * Longest Mlcbican State touch­ down run from scrimmage on the home Macklin Field was a 90-ynrd dash by All-American Lynn Chandnote, against Arizona in 1949. NOW IT CAN BE TOLD! '’I these into extra |H>wer and mileage. and treat your car to a lankful. pass. He couldn't And first try for point was an in­ complete , -» pass and the second try was a smash that fell short. Janice Thompson. 18. and Larry Byron Center ran only three plays Hawblitz. 17. will be crowned king____________ ___________ in the third,______ period,. _but rtlll Mid­ and queen of the Nashville home- dievUle couldn't get the ball over, coming during the halves of thejihe T-K eleven got within the 30 Portland-Nashvlllc genie Friday. twice but couldn't score. Once In tho second period the Trojans were stopped on the 11. Saranac won its firrt win of tha Charles Potter. season romping over Hopkins, 35-0. Miss Thompson's court Includes Wayland scored 15 points In the the runners-up. Clara Burdick, sen­ third quarter to defeat Martin. 21­ ior candidate; Vaness Potter, 0. Phil Regan. Wayland backfield sophomore, and Betty Bell, fresh­ star, led the Bulldogs to victory by man. taking a three-yard pass from Harry King Larry’s regal tfarb will be ----------.... secHudson— for.... the...... firrt TD „. in the a football uniform — he is one of I ond and then sprinting 85 yards the four seniors left on the Varsity. 'with an intercepted pass for the Nancy Marehal) is queen from the final six-pointer In the third. junior high grades and will reign Caledonia beat Fennville, 7-0. in over the dance In the auditorium a non-league go. following the game. TRIPLE THREAT! — Michigan Two homecoming parades are scheduled, one at 3 pm. from the State's croM-countrv team le In a slight state of confusion — Terry high school. 7 pm. Block Is a varsity runner while his twin brothers. Bob and Dick, are freshman harriers. has done it. ..better wait! . ' which are unsurpassed! Crown King, Queen Anneuncing • At the Midwest’s most advanced refinery, basic improvements in the refining process itself have resulted in this superior fuel of greater inherent Lose to Byron Center GAL. CeeiperM villi *N;Mii4re costing much mere gasoline Ths amazing adventures of American Intelligence New MARATHON MILE-maker GASOLINE ...Best In theHLong Run I Fint time on TV! It’s Flair-Fashioned SECRET FILE, U.S.A. Consult program listings HILDEBRANDT'S Oil CO. Local Distributor Kalamazoo .. Ch. 3 COMINO SOON! Saturdays, 10:30 p.m. THE OHIO OIL CO. MARATHON PRODUCTS 1437 N. Michigan Phon* 2448 �। ***•»* I? 1 n * Iff IW Luctlle English 173 and Hazel wHh rood Center Moves »«*» >»• The Into Tie lor 2nd In Women’s Loop Bowling league Monday by taking four points from Hotel-Strand while Panuaiecs remained two points DeVany and Royal Cleaners split hlr 54t Parmalee'a ■»». 18. Other good scores: Jim Malcolm 181-534, Allen Malcolm 188-511, Don Drewry's I Banner and Trio 15*. Mf« oompanv Derrick 210-531, Ray Olsen lto-587. 13. DeVany 12H, Royal Cleaners 12. Den Nevin* 181-512. Voyle English 192-510 and Floyd Nicol 189-527. Strand 10, Lewis Electric 9b. The standings: Welcome tavern Tf points. Gene's 14. McKee’* 12. Angelo's 11. Credit 10 and English 4' similar ond period when Fred Cox passed 12 yards to John Lamoreaux and L^moreaux raced 40 more to score. Lawton threatened again In the period and once tn the third was ■topped outside the 15 each time. Downey Ducklings Have you really ■ "tried everything lor ASTHMA? Try inhalation therapy with the AsthmaNefrin* Nebulizer and Solution 'A® Inhalant on a 10-day money-hack into the affected area. ar* finding with AsthmaNcfrin after other mean* hid failed. If you trt a u»<r of AithcnaNcfrin, please bring in your nebu­ lizer for free inspection and servicing. LYBARKERSi other* which may take a greater loll of life. Among these are mink. MACKLIN FIELD—There will be many Barry county fan* In the to Michigan State's hsmecomiog fame. The Big Ten affair la to to r»t back into the win column. MSC having been nosed out Hastings' Junior High Squad Nips Nashville, 12-6 weather. "Fish are not a severe drain on waterfowl productivity," he states, "nor are turtles, although it Is com­ monly believed that they take the Hastings Junior High football greatest duckling toll." According to the professors re­ team scored a 12-6 victory over search in Michigan laker, the fish Nashville'* youngsters on Johnson and turtles may be menaces only tn Vanity, I Coach Lewis, places such as refuges or ranctuarles where Urge concentrations of birds are found. Coach Chtlck Roas' lads went a­ Analysing the rapid decrease in head in the second period when Ray Roush slammed through the line and scampered 40 yards for the | that some probably do fail prey to lint score. In the third period Marvin Mac­ ; fish and turtle*. Just as a matter Leod broke loose for 30 yards and a touchdown and In the fourth Wen­ In Canadian prairie provinces, dell Armour Intercepted a pass on where many duck* are produced, an the 28 and reached the end zone annual loss of about three per cent with the winning marker. is attributed to northern pike. In Michigan waters, the comparable loss appears to be less than one per eent. Mort of the studies were con­ ducted on Seney National Wildlife The will of Frank Doster, wealthy Refuge, in the Upper Peninsula of Delton buslne^man who died Aug. Michigan 23. was admitted to probate Satur­ "A foot-long or year and a half day by Judge Philip Mitchell. The old Pike ean lake a hatchling will, which left an estate estimated duckling." he points out. “and at 5120,000 to Mr Dewier* partner. William G. Smith, of Delton, wa.s contested by tlir.ee nieces and The next most reHous would be rvpheWs The-will, dated in May., the snapping turtle. Prof. Lagler 1951. left notiling to nine nieces ' and nephew*. The firm of Dean A adds Siegel represented the administrator. £ J ■T I Top teams In the Piston Ring bowling wheels held position Tues­ day night but the Grinder* moved into fourth by mashing the Tool room crew. 3-1. The leading Engineer* tnaggied three point* from the Machinists Three good scries were chalked. Dole Thompson rolled M3. Maynard Tucker 525 and Francis Edgecomb The standings: Engineers 18. Of­ fice 15. Pattern 12. Grinders 11. Machine room 10 and Tool room 6. friction design. And you can have the ing new all-steel beauty that set* the styling keynote for other Ford can to cow Thunderbird with the trauimmwm of your choice—Conventional, Overdrive, or new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic. shrubs need not be a troublesome U>k if a definite program is kept bi mind, says Harlow W Wiiittcmirc, profeszur of landscape ardiltecture. at the University of Mlctrt- which arc not in conformity with i the natural shape. S*me shrubs—lifac., for instance —arc inclined to rend out sprouu trom the ground around the plant. 11 you wish the plant to retain its true form, there should be removed. Prof. Whittemore states. U it is a flowering tree or shrub, removal of ground sprout* is particularly Im­ portant. as they will take away vigor from the flowering capacity of the plant. Shrubs and small trees are fre­ quently used a* birder plantings for purposes of privacy and protection it u desirable then to retain a dense foliage right down to the ground Pruning tiiese consists of removing growth above, say. seven feet, and encouraging the low branches. This is best accomplished by treading the lateral growth In. being careful not lo undercut the They hare ran Uh? sides on un upward Mani to that testa with Thunderbird to handle wrth utmost case - to comer with greatest stability. Usually an old neglected hedge value-full and so desirable to so many. and family, of Freeport, were Sat­ urday evening caller* in the Clifford Flnkbeiner home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavlnd en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Melvin Haavlnd and son, Mark, of Kala­ mazoo; Mr. and Mrs. John Swars and son. Bob. of Cincinnati. Ohio, and James Dillon, of Joliet. III., for dinner at the Oull Lake hotel on Saturday evening. Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sinclair and Mra. Byran Smith, from Detroit, spent the weekend with Mrs. Edwin Smith. Mrs. Smith remained for Come in today for yu wint information i FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC Hastings Mr and Mra. Sherman Clifford and family, of near Middleville. were GRAIN CHking fallout. ir YOU HAVI HO OATS PURINA »»F CHOW STRAIGH1 4^..* FRYPAN allot Itemember that ivunlng flowering hrubs must be done with regard lo the flowering reason. Prof. Whit­ temore cautions. Ttioae which bloom early, a* forsythla. piagnoha. Jap­ anese quince, ret their buds the itrcvtouy ifall und' should bb pruned after they bloom and before fall come*. This will result in better bloom In tile following year*. Those thrubo which bloom In late <>rijig or sununer should be pruned lu early spring or Uto fall. START WITH DRY COWS The place to start building for more milk ia with the dry cows. A good build-up with the right feed may add aa much as 1,000 lbs. milk per cow during the following milk­ ing period. | Sat dial fir but WATU-HAU* tUMINf entire pan in water righ complete ... when each cow gives enough at it to pay her board bin and make a profit. Thia may mean culling out a few at the lower-producer*—then managing the rest so they'll give more milk. IP YOU HAYS OATS OR BARLKY FIID height desired, then cut sides on a slant to a peak, or inverted V. at the center. It must be remembered that pruning a hedge vigorously removes a lot of growth which must be restored, 'nits calls for a lot of feeding. awiunc that a hedge ran be kept within a width of two feet. Mlni- MRE, THERE’S MONEY In MILK to- and Margaretta accompanied the Flnkbeiner* to LanMng where they visited Mrs Lake s sisters. small scale. In some of their teste, they mixed fertilise: with the pudding and found the plant nutrients soaked down as needed. . Now they are testing the mixture In a very light spray to control wind blowing action on muck soils. the bare receives light at least half hack FORD SALES AND SERVICE Open Letter to Mr. Hoffmon green tree*. They cuggesl an old washing ma­ chine. or similar equipment, for mixing up the "soup" and that it can be sprayed on with a sprinkling difficult to reshape. Remember that a liedge need* light on all side.* to be kept dense to the ground. Therefore, not only should the liedge be sheared level Ford', Rail joint Front Suspension nc< only velvet cushions your ride, it also allows ti»e Rut. more important, the Thunderbird is the product of the same advanced engineer­ ing .. . the same manufacturing skills that have made Ford products so dependable. so e Bunday. * Mrs Oilmens f, of Woodland, spent a few iST- i “»lr '“ull“ ConMMtkat!^ Something totally (rush ■ here - a bewitch­ linn [Grinders Move in Fuller Climbs on Consumers' Scores Piston Ring Wheel Everything you cook will be , more delicious because of A personal car of distinction with Trigger-Torque performance' 223 S. Church St PERSONALS Freeport was to play Sunfield last Mr and Mra. Raymond Aldrich, Couch, night. r, of Hastings vhlled of Caledonia, and Mr and Mr. L. E. The score by quarters: FREEPORT .....................13 • • 8—18 Foster will attend the Michigan and Mrs Ted Smith LAWTON ........................ 0 8 8 8—8 State game Saturday. tarollne. of Hastings, Mrs Phil Sherman returned home Y night callers at the tram Blodgett hospital Saturday. Sunday callers in the John Cruc Mr. and Mrs. < Bowman. of Cariton Center, ■ Sunday evening ol Middleville; Mrs. R. B. Lovell, of tx home. Weekend Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs calkrs In the guests In the te home were her Fuller Agency pteyed Consumers Harry J Wright.' of Potterville. rap Holmes, and Tuesday night and won all four Mr. gnd Mr* Claude Corwin points to move into a tie for third called on Mr. and Mra. John Karrer. Mr. and Mrs Jolui Holmes and so John Jr., and Jimmie, of Caro, a with Car Seal which dropped three a friend. Leslie TtooaeXof Flint. pointe to the leading Rundman Corwin, of Caledonia. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lev: ' fartz and Wayne spent Sunday at__ daughParker and Elizabeth Bunday were ter* in Freeport In a getA * {ether Mr. and Mra. Herman Wenger and of their children and some Qends walloping Rockhill A Kinney. children, of Battle Creek; Mr*. i\ing Few good scores were posted. M Sarah Johnson and Dora, of Prairie-' with a birthday dinner h____ of Levi Martz It 4 Benedict blistered the alleys for a vllle: Mr. and Mra. Harold Rantz. the birthday "kT . . ' f in spite of L 224 middle game but had two ...d rau. a: Bheltortle. >»d Dr. _ _______ — — the children wit aU 4 stinkers — 128 and 107 — and fln- Charles Mullen, of Otsego. Mra.! Irhed with a lowly 477. J. Annan's 213-528 was tops for the night. Dick pital FYlday. ------------- •------------Kozlowski had a 520 and Norm Hall BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY a 501. Juna Martin and Mrs. Ina Perry, The standings: Runcinian's 17. went on a color tour through the Cities Service 16. Car Seal 18. Ful­ north over the weekend. On Sunday ler IX Rockhill 8 and Consumers 5. they attended church in Cadillac and called on Mr. and Mr*. Fred .______ Because weekBock, fofmrr residents. Robert Cuibert APent last week have a Tueaday tn Chicago on business and Mra. dcadhne. Oct. 26. Cuibert joined him on Thursday, for I sincerely hope the remainder of the week. -you >111 answer Mra. C R Fox has returned home or. ,-rak all quesafter having spent a week in a Grand Rapids iioapltal for obserIn-, that man­ ner. the open Old newspaper* are being put to forum may be Thc WSCS Quadrennial conven­ good ure in an experiment at Michi­ closed, and a tion will be held at Keuncr, On­ gan Slate college that may provide tario. Oct. 20 - 24. Rev. and Mrs. farmers with a new mulch. C. R. Fox and Mrs. Fred Bower I promue to diacuMi Isaura and will attend. pudding" made by stirring paper slop all persona! type questions, Mrs. Ray Barton and son. Lloyd, answer* and discussion* with you of Byron Center, and Mrs Loren Oct. 23. Jolin&on and son. Harold, of Mid­ I hope you and the press of the put un a quarter inch thick. dleville. were Sunday dinner guests Fourth District will do the same. The paper also scab the soli sur­ of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings Sincerely. face so that moisture can gel In but Mr. and Mr*. Maurice OatroUi. Gordon Bterdink will not dry out rapidly, report O. Miss Elizabeth Parker and Mrs Pd. Pol Adv. Harold Rantz. of Shelbyville, at­ search horticulturiste. tended the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude They built the idea on work done Parker In Augusta Thursday. for many years with strip* of kraft paper between pineapple rows in and Hawaii. But they wanted to find something cheaper—and easy to Saturday. apply—and they hit upon the Mr. and Mrs. Chflord Flnkbeiner "paper puddink" idea. and family spent Sunday with his Pruning in thb care should be done somewhat on a slant so that ilw sun Is able to reacn the side of the shrub right to the ground, the U-M man indicates. Such shrubs as lilacs and bush honeysuckle* arc bound to become Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash ond somewhat "leggy." The only solu­ family, of Benton Harbor, spent the tion may be to cut the plant back weekend in Hastings vteitlng. to within a foot of the ground Die vigor of the plant will restore the branching system very quickly Alter that, a judicious topping will improve the densit* of the mass, he explains. Some persons like to use thorpy plants, such as bush roses, wild plums, wiki rrab apples and tooth­ ache trees, lo keep out animals. It U adlvsabic to let such plant.* grow on their own until they reach a point where a good vigorous cutting back te called for. A formal hedge, a privet or i IRVING Sixteen Tlh, 8th and 9th grads The Rev. and Mrs. Mark MictelT enrolled for the first bowling m being conducted through the and family, of Canton. Ohio, were h Onnrvll an the Hasting* Sunday dinner jurats of Mr. and eabqii lanes each Thursday at Mrs. V. O. Jaratfer Mr. and Mra. Earl TVa vis went to Battle Creek Gary 1* imtructlng xluh, concentrating Mr and Mra. Eart Halnllne. Friday xMilten, holding, rt- night. * Mr and Mr.* Ray Slagel and family were weekend guests of More girls may sign Mr and Mrs Forest. Collin*. Sun­ by calling Bob King a\ day callers in the Collins' home were ----------. — Girl* enrolled Inclode Nor- their son ar" * ton. Patricia Foreman. _ ________ Merle Qari twin tons, of Detol. Sally Sayles. Mary Dalman, catur. and and Mrs. Clarence Gladys Essncr, Phyllis Leemhardt. Nancy Higble. Myra Hawthorne, w. rvea,ouigci ana jamuy, Carole Bortek. Janet Smith. Shoran of Battle Creek, were Saturday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Forest CoDtas. Gallup \Mr and Mra. Frank Travis and U-M Professor Admit Doster Will Advises on Pruning ‘Paper Pudding’ To be Probated Can Stop Weeds, Trees and Shrubs Pruning your evergreen* and Hold Water New FORD But. styling gives the merest hint of what the Thunderbird ha* tn offer. In traffic and on the open road the Thunderbird'* Trigger­ Torque performance i* literally a revelation Here is hair-trigger response . . . fleet, liquid agility . . . backed by a reserve of swift, sure power to meet safety's every demand. TriggerTrjrque performance stems from Ford's new Thunderbird Special V-8 — a high-torque engine with 4-barrel carburet or. dual exhaust*, wide-opening valves and Ford's famous low- ■ The Freeport Huskies traveled to loiwton Friday and scored twice in the first'quarter and again in the fourth to win, 19-6. Welcome Keglers Slam Angelo’s Animals, Fish Down Rec.2 Ladder Welcome tavern slammed Angelo's Take Toll of farther down the Recreation No 2 ladder Wednesday night of last week and thereby increased Its firstplace margin as Credit Bureau , the basement by climbed out u of The downey duckling's struggle blanking English service for life against Che comparatively ________ powerful fish and turtle Is im­ Good single games: Betty ishbell entry »phl with McKee rervice. 186. Cynthia Robbe 179. BettyHeeter! Frank DeRyfcc took series honors mensely over-rated, aay* a Univer­ sity of Michigan faculty member. Pi of. Karl F. Lagler, chairman of the U-M Department of Fisheries. He say* predatory fish and Junior High Girts In Botvling Class Freeport Hi Defeat Lawton aitfregate but Paul rou« u» >»•> standings: Ocher good acorn: Sally DeWeerd 193-506. Sally VanDenBurg 170-481. Lottie Matthews 168-477. Man-Guy 148-474. Betty Gray 180-471 and .laxL. r •AY, OCTOBE* M. 1M4 THE HASTINGS BANNER, Correct temperatures (or food arg shown on the FRY-GUIDE in the handle. Set tha dial-you get per­ fect CONTROLLED HEAT for bacon, eggs, pancakes, etc. New, Ltt ui tall you about multi othtr dairyman art filing with than dry cow ratiom. G.E. GOODYEAR HASTINGS MILLING HARDWARE 1006 E. Roilrood 142 f. STATE ■ HASTINGS, MICH. TNI STORE WITH THE CHECKEM01ID JIM AND FARM SUPPLY 0 �THE HASTINGS BAN NKR. THURSDAY. OCTOBER ti. IBM r. and u,< ««n WhiUa-l * Mrs. Donald Fpplchelmcr COATS GROVE .LASS CREEK was a Monday dinner guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Dunn, A surprise birthday party was Ihlldren. of Howell, were Sunday and took her children home, after given for Jennie Coals Friday. Mrs. linncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. RobDoris N letham er, Mattie Schneider. Irt Wilcox. ★ Mr. and Mrs, Bud grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mildred HeUe. of Woodland, and illlccker and children, of the Greg­ Erway, of Kalamasoo. were weekend ory district, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Erway. send, of Hastings, were among thoce Saturday night they all attended a present. Many cards, and gifts were Mra Myron Bishop. of Laming, reception for the former Mary Lou given her and refreshments were : callers. * Judy Whittemore Smith, who was married to Donald wrved * The WCTU meets WedRoth that day. * Sunday callers at nesdny. Oct. 27, with Mrs. Nettle ’s were Mr. and —Mrs Ragla. * The DGTO dub met with I. of the Chidester district. San- Whittemore .......— — k*n parents. Mr. and Mre. Chester! Robert Schrlcker and family, of Mrs Arthur Richardson Wednesday. one, were Saturday evening guests Plainwell. Lett year's officers were re-elected. They are: president. Wild a Aller‘ding; vice president. Kathryn Rich­ ardson; secretary, Nayne Coolbaugh, and treasurer. Betty Kenfield. * On Bunday evening the Gleamera class and their husbands met with Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman, honoring Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole, who leave —INSURANCE— for Arisona this week and Mr. and 40 ACRES EQUIPPED—Three bedroom house, good basement barn, Mrs. George Ragla, who leave in chicken coop, throe cows, two yearling heifers. 30 ben*: tractor, November for Texas. plow. drag, cultivator, gram drill, corn planter, manure spreader, Don't forget the church homecom­ wagon and tractor trailer. Mower, rake and loader, buxx rig. ing on Sunday, Oct. 31. A Our ’ ’ $5,400.00 minister. Earl Scase. preached at the Church of the Brethren on Sun5 ACRES WITHtMALL MODERN HOUSE and equipment to raise and care for 2.000 chickens. This Is a real set-up and price is right. Giove for the regular 11 o’clock ser­ Shown by appointment. Northwmt Woodland. vice. The minister, Glen Fruth, of THREE BEDROOM bungalow; 1st ward; paved street_____ $8,100.00 the East church, was in the hospital. * A group met at the community 90 ACRE FARM with good buildings. Owner unable lo work this. room at the Fire Bam in Woodland $12,000.00 last Sunday for a 'picnic dinner. 40 ACRES WITH OLD HOUSE in need of repair, small basement bam. Tliose present were Mr. >nd Mra. Small private lake and frontage on a large lake. $500.00 down on Hubert Long. Nashville; Mr. and this. Full price_______ .................................... ................... $4,200.00 Mra. Lorin Overamllh. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Darby and their families. The subject of the day was photography. *’ Mr. John Carpenter, of Mulliken, and Mrs Cora McAl­ lister and sister, of Battle Creek, 102 South JcHcnon St. attended church here Sunday. * Mary Ann and Lorin Oversmith. Jr., OFFICE Fhona Z749 HOUSE Phone 47654 ol Battle Creek, came Friday to visit Darlene Woodnym. BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE UO L TEWKSBURY-BROKER Servicegrains PACK FIVE CCtuui aaJa* a# S . — T VulVV5 TOl Mra. XkADor Slagler and li Hee, of Cleveland. Ohio. MIDDLEVILLE 4-H, FFA Available family, from Crown Point. Ind. X Edward Schlutt. Barry's 4-H club The relative* came to attend dedi­ agent, reports 4-H club and FFA cation of the Ralph Myere Memo­ members may obtain feeder calves rial Athletic Field at Caledonia for the coming year’s beef feeding eon In law and daughter. Robert pltai. project*\at the Battle Creek Live­ and Doris Green, tn Dowagiac on Friday evening. Mr. Myers, the .girls' Thursday and named John Maurice.----------—. — — father, met_ stock exchange Three carloads of William Kidder. Jr- son of Mr.■ Mrs. Kaechele is rpendtng a week death July 2 in an automobile accl- choice Hereford calves arc being and Mra. William Kidder, of Route' with the family. ■* “*------dent near•-Caledonia. He was instru- shipped in. Details may be obtained I \ nftntal in development of the field from Schlutt. with the Army in Korea, is now on his way home. He expects to arrive lor to their Ouesu of the Myers' aMters. The family lived then on the for­ ther died two years Nov. 1. Audrey. Patricia and JoAnne. from mer Amos Freeland farm near father's death. Friday through Sunday were their Caledonia and at the time he was Audrey is clerk In the K school grandmother, Mrs. Anna Myers, an killed were locating In the Ed Blake office and the sisters are uncle. Walter Myers, and two aunts, home in Middleville. The girls’ mo- ithc school. Marine Barracks. E. M. 8. Pfc. and Mrs. Gary Lydy. of Dug-' Draw Jail Terms For Robbery Roberta B OonMles. 2S. aud Donald Bennett, 18. both of Route 1. Doster, were sentenced to serve six months tn the county Jail by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald last station al Orangeville the night of Oct. 4. Gonsales, a cltisen of Mexi­ co, may be handed oyer to Immigra­ tion authorities for deportation any­ time during the dx-monlh period. San Francisco, Calif. Mtnelow/kitesi U.8„N.T.C. San Diego S3, Calif. Two Hastings men. Franklin D Pierce, radarman second clam. U6N, of 231 W. South street, and George A. Gardner, boilerman third class, USN. son of Mr. and Mra. Royal Gardner of 420 W. South street, arc serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Intrepid. She la the first aircraft carrier In the Atlantic Fleet to be equipped with steam cata­ pults These new steam catapults, one of the many improvements in design, enable the Intrepid to handle the Navy's jet fighters and bombers. The Intrepid was recom­ missioned in June 1054 at the Nor­ folk Naval Shipyard. Portsmouth. Va.. and will begin operating with the Fleet this month. | I Mra. Otto Schreuder and Mra. ‘ John Moffat, of Grand Rapids, were Saturday callers <if Alberta Nash. ON MORE ITEMS., b MORE DAYS OF THE WEE! Smoked Picnics AVAL, WHOLE OR HALF 35c 127 RECIPES IN OCTOBER WOMAN’S DAT Ground Beef 39c Chuck Roast SUPER RIGHT, BEST BLADE CUTS Roasted Sausage RAUSER S. CELLO WRAP Perk Chops LEAN. CENTER CUTS Beef Liver YOUNG STEER Slieed BaoM —All Good LEAN LAYERS Siow Beef BONELESS. LEAN API J " \ U. 49c li 59c li. 79c I. 33c u. 59c Ii. 59c Stewing Fowl Smoked Chubs Whitefish Lake Perch 39c FANCY HOCKS 39c HEADY TO EAT 49c 45c FHESH CAUGHT FAN HEADY DIRECT FROM THE COAST, DATED FOR FRESHNESS, STANDARDS CAP’N JOHN'S Oysters PINT CAN 89c FLORIDA. SIZE 150-175, SWEET AND JUICY ranges NATIONAL APPLE WEEK! U. 4. NO. 1 Delicious Apples DOZ. 59c FLORIDA, DUNCAN. SIZE 54 2 •• 35c Grapefruit 3ro" 29c CRISP AND SOLID. Mishigaa Mdstuh Apples JKS". ,USHtl*3J9 Head Lettuce 2 w. 35c SIZE 48 49c Carrots Potatoes “jnsoAN, 50 & ’115 15 2,4Ur29» CRISP ANO FHESH 29c Onions Tematoss 10 £ Me HOTHOUSE ------...... MH.HI&AN. •** HAG MICHIGAN. YELLOW U.SU.S- NO I IB i!tt 55c Orange Juice7 & 'IN Idaho Paiatau U.S. NO. I VALLEY FRESH FROZEN, 2 ............................ 29c Strawberries Red Emperor Grapes CALIFORNIA 2 ££ 43c SLICED AND SUGARED A&P’s Own CAP Fancy Tuna Fish7™ 29c Roast Eeef Bill Pickles Oaks Mix BETTY Luncheon Meat Ternate Soup ,u i ?Ti, >;»; • VANILLA Whole Chicken ¥a gallon 29c 89‘ • CHOCOLATE MARBLE • CHOCOLATE • TOSffE • STRAWBERRY ■ BUTTER PECAN Crestmont Slice Pack reno LGE. PKG. granulated detergent NEAPOLITAN Oil VANILLA 35c Joy Giant 23c PERSONAL COLLEGE INN 3'A -LB. CAN IZ'/l-OZ PKG. DoerEiiGENi& 72c PT. 39c $”?•••« Stores M GRANULATED . DETERGENT plkgl 39c nJ. 75c V/N tie 2 25c 3 <£. Ho TIDY HOUSE I DELICIOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM SUNSHINE NIC POPULAR BRANDS. REGULAR SIZE 72c tea sags. suck 61c Jills 5e & 25s wi 23s IBs C.N ‘1JB PKG. HALLOWEEN SUGGESTIONS Apple Cider Candy Pops Cindy Corn GAL. KELLOGG’S LIA, WQHIHMQHE 59c <9t 25c JA il DARKEN. HOLDEN. SUGARED OR CINNAMON 19c Orange Chiffon Cake JANE FARMER Blueberry Pie LGE 0” JANE PARKER YOUR BES1 BREAD BUY White Bread JANE PARKER ' Potato Chips ,AMeK „tSM Spice Drop Cookies WNI,Altt„ 2 MOZ. LOAF BOX PKGS. ***’• BORDEN'S DELICIOUS 49o 49e 17e 5Be 4Bc H.STIVAU m^lma ioca£z Lipton's Tea BLACK ISA "“41c PURE VEGETABLE. All PURPOSE 39c Cheese Sauce Crum Cheese 35c Colby Mild Cheeu Boraxou>z.17c W Borax Mt 19c F Pineapple Juice Ajax Cleanser dexo Shortening Lunch Bags Sparkle Gelatins Krispy Crackers Ritz Crackers Del Monte Catsup Cigarettes AU 72c Donuts GT. PKG. FOR COOKING AND SALADS Mushroom Soup »£& 2 1.35 13c PKG. OF 12 REGULAR OR SUPER S’ I 16-OZ. PKG. American Family Detergent Mazola Oil 21c 39c nS: 47c Argo Corn Starch Modess 25c ROLLS 100-FI. ROIL Ivory Soap VW 4 ICECREAM 9tU.e'SSS 4'Kn?35c ANN PAGE Waxtex Waxed Paper TvaiJ PINT CROCKER. MARBLE Northern Toilet Tissue 3 CRESTMONT J -/ / /»,;/ -J?, 39c 2 SS 57c 3 ’1.00 DANDY, KOSHER 1’r 19c •^OZ. ftPKG Wl li 4le Biseuifi ' BALLARD OR PILLSBURY 2 2le Sliced UHVVJf Cheese MEL-O IH. PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ^29e �TSE BASTINGS PAGE BIX WANT ADS rMDEJL'HHll'r CLASSIFIED AD roosters, 26c a pound. Ptione 40124. I — -'usINESS makes openBOOMING BUSINESS open­ east. Phone Woodland 2553, Everett Produce ing available for responsible man 10'21 or woman with car to call on farm women In Barry County. Full or FOR BALE—15 pigs. Phone 7L7F5 FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes spare time. 820 to 840 a day. Write 10/31 McNESS COMPANY. 120 E. Clark Closed Bundays. David Leep & St.. Freeport. HL_________ 10/21 FOR SALE—10 month old Guernsey bull from artificial breeding. Law­ Sons, 323-118th Ave., west of WOMEN WANTED — Make extra rence Chase, R. 3. Hastings. 10/21 Orangeville. Phone Martin 2715 money. Address, mall postcards tf FOR SALE—Duroc boar, excellent build, price 840. Phone 46137. 10/2! FOR SALE—10 bushel sand-grown Belmont. Belmont. Mass. good eating potatoes. 8125 per MAKE 875 AND UP EVERY WEEK FOR SALE—16 month old Holstein bushel. Doster, Mlnhlgan. bull. One mile north of Hickory full or part time. Take order* for Comers, phone OR 15127, Floyd POTATOES FOR SALE by crate or America's largest selling, nation­ 10/21 ally advertised LIQUID FERTI­ truckload. No Sunday calls. Cora LIZER. Sold with Money - Back Williams, 2 miles west of Orange­ Guarantee. No Investment. Write ville. 11/4 "Na-Chura," 470 Monroe Si. Marion. Ohio. 11/4 LOST—Rhinestone bracelet by Food bushel ; atao 6 . young breeding Center Saturday afternoon Oct. rams. Charles DcGrootc, phone 9. Reward. Call Middleville 3834. • Employment—Help 708 F6. 10/21 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE FOR SALE—Two young Business Opportunities BATES ' ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp Shateaa BUg. PHONE 2810 • For Rent — City, Country, bills, somewhere between K - B Supply Co. and Post Office. Gen­ erous reward. Phone Nashville 5709 or Nashville 6191. . 10'28 MODERN FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT or leas*. Own tile bath, private entrance. Adults only. LOST — todies gold Bulova wrist watch on Jefferson between Bond HaMingt and State or by American Legion rooms! Fur­ hall. Reward. Call 48934 or 2632. FOR RENT Banner. nace heat. Mrs. L Youngblood. 10/21 Caledonia phone 5123. 10 21 tf • Miscellaneous FOR RENT — Newly decorated 3 WANTED—Single man to do chores room furnished or unfumtahed on dairy farm, some experience FOR GUARANTEED septic tank apartment. All utilities paid. Pri­ and cesspool cleaning, call Battle necessary. Jack Elliston. Wood­ vate bath and entrance. Phone land. Phone 3325. 10/21 Creek WO 3-8960. Bill Stacy Sanl48421. 10/21 . General Farm Auctioneerinfl Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Haitings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. SECRETARY WANTED WANTED — School secretary. Con­ FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5 room tact Supt. Cha-rles Gouldlng, JUST ARRIVED—Our new line of apartment. Inquire Mrs. McGrath Woodland Township rehool. Phone pciper­ at Cut Rate Shoe Store. 10/28 Christmas Cards . . . regular, Woodland 3375,_____________ 10 211 aIWj photo. Select yours Office 2908 Res. 47019 FOR RENT—Lower 4 rooms and now! Gardner's Drug Store. WANTED—Cement plasterer for in­ bath. Furnished except dishes and terior walta and basement. Phone FOR SALE—120 bass accordion, like linens or completely unfurnished. 2354. ____________________ 10 28 Adults only. No pete PImmw 3415 new. sheet music Included, stand DR. BUEHLER or 2810. tf also. Italian made. Call from 5 WANTED — Man for general garage CHIROPRACTOR pm. to 10:30 pm. 2654 WoAlland. work. Apply in person. Werner FOR RENT—Cottage at Clear lake. Henry tougtach. 10/21 X-Ray Dowling. Modem, year “round Motor Sales. Lloyd B. Huver. 10 '21 home. C. Lipscomb. Call Vem FOR BALE—Clarinet with case and 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Quick BanfleId 1310. 10/21 comet with case. Ira Stairs. 1 mile Wonted — Employment north Vermontville. 10'21 FOR RENT—Modem house. newly WANTED—Custom combining and FOR SALE — Slide trombone and decorated. Call at 106 N. Park. silos to fill with field chopper east 10/21 GUARANTEED wa-wa mute; all in gocxl condi­ of Hastings and Nashville area. tion. Middleville phone 3630. 10 28 FOR RENT—Large house, full bath, Call 2135 Nashville as noon as furnace, automatic hot water possible os im lining them up GUNS FOR SALE at the HUCKLE­ heater. 5’4 miles out on good road. BERRY GUN SHOP, 3 miles east now. Eugene Cousins. tf Phone 46644 ' 10/31 of Delton on Highway 412. Phone by on WANTED — Custom com picking. 31P2 Delton. tf FOR RENT — Sleeping rooma. 87 Call Walter Fillingham. 722F2; EXPERIENCED single. 810 double. Mrs. Freeman FOR SALE — Model 12 Winchester also 1937 Willys coupe for sale or Furrow, 630 S. Market. 10/21 16 ga. pump shotgun. Excellent trade. 10/28 condition. 870. Mrs. Puller. Ver­ montville. Phone 3671 or 3411. HOUSE FOR RENT—6 rooms, bath. Complete Insurance Service Bonds I TRUSS FITTING LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings 3 pm. Phone 47371. - LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phono 2687 Woodland General Auctioneerinfl LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixcn's Man" Rhone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldfl. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL LACfY List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone H- tkory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dotes may be reserved At H e Banner Office 10/21 LIGHT T/ORK wanted or baby ritting: middle-aged lady. Phone evenings 49321. . 10/21 ON LAY-AWAY FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward table model 8 In. screen TV. radio, phonograph combination, good condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf Give him Shopsmith for Christ­ mas. U.-e Wards Lay-away Plan —only lO'T down holds it until Dec. 15. Shopsmith Is 5 major power took in 1: 9-In. Bench FOR SALE—Black bear rug. lined and head mounted; fine for cabin at lake. Antique chair, handcarved. green mohair upholstered. Phone 3872. 10 '21 DL-* Sander. Horizontal Drill Press, and Woodworking Lathe. See this complete Power Work­ shop demonstrated today. Buy SiwpsmlUi now on Wards Lay­ away. 26950 with special 3/4 HP motor. Montgomery Ward Farm Machinery HARTINGS FOR SALE—Sioux round crib made 118 S. JEFFERSON of No. 6 wire. Capacitates from 1500 crates up. Write or phone 10/211 Buel F. Wise. Lake Odessa. Phone Woodland 2223 10 28 SCOPE Specialist D. C. Young. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles CASE 26 or 32 ft. all purpose hay east of Delton on Highway 412. or gram elevators. End of season Phone 31F2 Delton. tf libera! discounts. Also 7 x 14 ft. all steel grain boxes. Cridler Imple­ Notice ments. J. I. Case Sales, phone 4446 Middleville. 10/21 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR SALE—10 stanchions and 5 water cups. 2 timbers 10 x 12. 30 ft. Call Episcopal Parish House or long. Phone Woodland 3324. Karl Rectory. tf Dillanback 10/21 NOTICE -For Spencer foundations, surgical support, girdles and slips picker with husking bed. price see Mrs. Mary Jarrard. registered 8375.00. Cridler Implements, phone Spencer corsetier, R 3, Nashville. 4446. Middleville. 10/28 Phone 3179. tf FOR SALE—Buzz saw for front end SEWER TROUBLE not necessary . tractor. 30 inch saw; Tver Johnson Just get a 84.95 can of Parsons single barrel shot gun. 12 gauge. Special “Sewer Root Killer'’ at H. L. Allerding. mile north Carl­ Gardner’s Drug Store, Hastings. ton Center. 10/21 Mich. * 1/8 • Used Cars, Motorcycles, FOR SALE — 20 ft. housetrailer; rubber-tired wagon and rack; V-8 dump truck; 8 head of young cattle. Phone Prairieville 19P23. 10/21 »150 each. Hartings. Montgomery Ward. 10/21 FOR SALE—1941 % ton Interna­ tional pickup truck, good condl- 10/21 FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer, 3 wire wheels, 3 excellent tires, stake body, fenders. »60. Phone Middleville 3987. 10/21 FOR SALE-1960 Chevrolet 2 door, excellent condition. Must sell, will sacrifice. Phone 48732 after 5 pm. 309 E MUI. 10/21 FOR HALE—14 ft. housetrailer. 1954 model, price 8875.00. Call 44613 or 10/21 . Used Clothing USED CLOTHING FOR BALE — Gray wool flannel skirt; navy blue crepe bolero dress with figured top; navy blue faille skirt and bolero; black crepe print dress; light blue rayon dress with 3/4 sleeves; ro&e chenille robe, all site 16. Gold satin formal with net. yoke, peplum, worn only once. FOR SALE -Rownthal 4-20 huaker NOTICE—No hunting or trespass­ Man's blue plaid sport Jacket, and shredder. Ateo cows and heif­ ing on our land without written ers soon to freshen. Warren Miller. permission. No coon hunters, no size 10 AAA with purse to match; Clarksville. 3'4 miles north ol dogs allowed. John Wheeler. Leo navy blue medium heel sling Carlton Center on Perry Road. Boise and Marie Brunka. 10/21 pumps, size 10 AAAA. All cleaned 10/21 and in good condition. Priced rea­ NOTICE—After this date I wUl not FOR SALE-18 ft. grain elevator on sonable. Pttone 3167 after 8 pm. running gear with '4 bp. electric 10/21 tracted for by anyone other than motor. Lawrence Chase. R. 3, Hasmyself. Burdette Kidder. 10/21 Wanted — Miscellaneous Ungs. 10/21 NOTICE — We will have several pieces of furniture and some WANTED—Good eggs. Will pick up • Livestock at farm. Write Louis Shue. 406'4 dishes at St. Rot* Rummage Sale. 8. Grand. Lansing. 10/28 Oct. 29. 9 am. to 9 pm. 10/28 FOR SALE — Purebred Milking Shorthorn bulla, all ages, with or RUMMAGE SALE — October 29, 9 without registration papers. Can house. Nashville, Eugene Cousins. » 10/21 WANT ADS Woodland row ruaucATtON CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Woodland Methodist church. Charity Circle, three Woodland ME Sunday School. ORDER FOB TUBUCATION WCTU. the DGTO club, and all my Htaia at MirMeaa. The Pr Ucally In the ground with the top relatives and friends for the lovely flowers, fruit, candy and all the interfere with mowing the lawn letters and cards sent me while I These should be set about four or was in the Veterans hospital at Ann five inches apart under the trees Arbor Your kindness will never be frrwa't. Honorable Ph I Up II. MltrbelL and filled with water a number of forgotten. Umea and allowed to soak. This Floyd Cl urn >n of LouU Reccio aa brings the water down Into the Kalaaauaa. Mkklcaa. ground where the tree roots can get CARD OF THANKS IL I wl«h to thank everyone who was so kind to me during my recent stay in Pennock hospital. Especially Dr Finnic, the nurses and others who were so considerate. Your flowers, cards and calls were greatly ap­ phate-potash) ferilllxer into the preciated. Ivan Smith • On sloping ground this won! work. ommended that rfTaln tiles CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the members of the EUB church, the relatives, friends, neighbors, and oil who re­ membered me with prayers, cards, flowers, gifts and visits during my ORDER FOR PtTBIJCATIOlt recent stay at Pennock and Blodgett hospitals. Arthur C. Struble .wl, HoaarskW FkUlp H. MH • o( Probate. Aire It Hereby Olrea Tin tbe o< Cart Gretbul* preylnc tba ta«a ba STMtoi Other aaltabk IN MEMORIAM • In loving memory of our beloved mother and father. Josephine and Seymour Linington. who-, passed away Oct. 24. 1944 and Aug 3. 1950 We loved them very deeply. More than word* can ever say. And as the time goes swiftly on. We miss them more each day. Etale Williams Orlon Is affected less by sunlight, weather, and mildew than most fi­ bers. Because of this, this mar.-made fiber serve* well as window curtains, awnlnge. auto tons and for other outdoor uses. Clothing specialists at MSC also report that nrlon Is long wearing and easily laundered. It consists of working a compost of decayed tree leaves Into the ground by spading. In this case, «,me chemical fertilizer should be worked in with the compost. Thia method has the advantage of Im­ proving the soil as to texture, the ORTIEIt FOR pnRLICATION water-retaining capacity, and the action of beneficial bacteria. In particularly dry climates where long periods of rainless weather are experienced, tree leaves and compost can be laid directly on the ground as a mulch to hold ptolsture. But this must be accompanied by water- Philip II. Mitchell. Ja4<» of OBbEB APronrriMo tdcb FOR HHABINO CLAIM PETEJUMIBDfG HBDU •1; tloned. When planting trees in such regions, or even In regions of mod­ erate rainfall where the soil la sandy, the U-M man cautioned, plant the tree In a bowl-shaped depreaaion which can be filled with water when needed. The depression will serve to catch and retain rain water. Parental Problem Of Children Not Minding Discussed OBDBB FOB PVBUCAYIOB Hiau al Mich Iran. Tba Fn aty at , Uh 4ar a! Mtltloa. B«a»lnr that Fa uM Court ba Ml ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Your 3-year-old child simply will not mind? If this is your problem, con­ centrate on WHY the child does not mind—Instead of merely on the FACT. Approach the problem much ns you would the problem of the cake that failed to rise, suggests Mrs. Lennah Backus, extension family tire lherr-of I life specialist at Michigan State eoPT nt this college, thJ lUellnss • rut rlrviilato in eete Philip H. Mitchell. Kataie <>f Priina TO THU QUAUTBID ELBOTOBA OF WOODLAND TOWNSHIP HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY IL1OT1OI ROTICB enough sleep? Well-fed children have more energy lo cooperate and rested children are more willing to take suggertlons. Friday, October 15. 1954 when you ask your child to do some­ thing? Is It a request or Is It a com­ mand? The rather gentle positive manner usually gets better re­ sponse than the command. ORDER FOB FUBUCATIOB HF.HNICK U K4NTN Second Probate Off! 3404. 10/28 Legiiom pullets, 5 months oM. Call Woodland 2513 after 5 >pm. 10/31 Bulls 10/11 child? Are the things you asW with­ in hie ability—or does he give up tn despair and refuae? Is your three-year-old refusing to mind tn order to rain attention? ONI e b» and greaa. Cut <m atiareg or mU ewtglrt a Hotocab. AIM, R T Rteoe 31BB 10/38 You'U probably prevent a mtUus phone mm 11.10 FOR SALE—Duroc boar pigs and Letaan. CARD OF THANKS 10/28 FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire • Pete Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, sheep: six ewes, nine ewe lambs Mich., phons m. tf and ram lambs. Roy W Chandler, FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five year R 3. Hastings. Phone 716 F3. 10 21 old saddle bone, aorrel with white WANTED — Standing timber and markings. Would like to trade for FOR SALE OR TRADE—60 breed­ small, gentle pony. Lyle Nell. R. 3, ing ewes Phone Bellevue PO 37875. R 8, lox til. Battle Creek. tf Harttags. Phone 2545 Woodland_____________________________ IC/g 10/31 Phone 7138 Wayland. Mich. OUDltn APZ HEARIHO 0 thanlu and appreciation to my rela­ tives, friend* and neighbors for the lovely Rowers, gifts and cards and many acts of kindnma during my stay in the hospital und since re­ turning home. Mrs. Kenneth Travis ■MURI Court: CARD OF THANKS We wish tn express our heartfelt i> iirarljMl by of landscape architecture al the thknks to our relatives, friends and Bid Watr Off ire. an University of Michigan, suggests neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings, the many cards, and all expressions of sympathy at the loss water from the soil. especially of our father. Bam McKeown. Spe­ cially do we thank the Masonic A very satisfactory method of Lodge F A- AM No. 231. the Beeler watering deep tree roots to to raise a Funeral home for their kind care rim of soil around the tree out about ns far aa the branches go, forming comforting words. a basin which ehould be filled with ■ His Family water perhaps two or three times a Another method of tree feeding in by means of holes made with a soil auger or a crowbar, the • Professor indicate*. These should be made to a depth of about 12 Inches and then a cupful or two of chemical ferti­ lizer tunneled Into each hole and the hole refilled. This treatment will last for as long as ten years but is recommended about every five yearr. SHU another method Lt The use of a water auger by which a pipe with water pressure is forced down into the soil, the water forming Its own hole. Attached to the pipe ia a jar with soluble chemical which dis­ solves Into the water which goes into the ground so that the tree Is fertilized with a chemical rotation for os much as three feet deep Into newly decorated Inquire 113 N. the ground. Park, ptame 2776 10,21 RANCH TYPE HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE —3 bedrooms, across from golf course. Will finance. •Phone 2354. 10/28 CARD OF THANKS In late summer and early fall a weakness may begin to show up In trees because of the effects of growth. Inck of proper food |n the soil, and damage caused by insects or dtaease. treatment Is a combination with FOR SALE—Ironrite ironer. good condition. Phone 3764. tt FOR SALE—Boat, china cupboard, dining room table and buffet. Can be seen any time. Phone 47371, Offered by U-M Landscape Prof. For Sole — City. Country, BUY SHOPSMITH Household Goods Tree Care Hints Such questions will help you plan mtad" problem, says the family life resS ’*D OrderM. Ttewblk wa­ lk* thereof ba shea by pablkatlos of a copy of thit order. for three anaeaaaivt MsiStlH HeHaal FTWI ClavardBla �■ Perry Laubaugh Nashville and Retirement Woodland Mentors Enjoys Perry Laubaugh. who worked for is now relaxing—spending hU Hear MSC Doctor pony, time hunting and fishing after re­ [’AGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY, Od (JBEIL 21. UM ■................. mr Li 11 le known Fat ts your navy Story of Building Soo Locks Told In U-M Booklet tiring. The dramatic story of how Head of Slate Teachert rushed <a completion in 1866 is re­ lated in a booklet published by the University of Michigan. TTie 3d-page booklet, written by Dr. F. Clever Bald, assistant director of the Michigan Historical Collec­ tions. is a part of the Unlvarsily’s participation In the celebration of the centennial of the locks sched­ uled during 1963. After tracing the early history ( Heat *M*AP£,ftQ.l) Club Speakt} Nathville School Newt Reported OIL BURNERS Ouert teachers from the elemen­ To honor him on his retirement, tary grades of the Woodland school met with the Nashville classroom his fellow workers presented him teachers Thursday evening at the with a "TO gauge automatic and a self-winding wristwatch. Engraved Fuller street school. on the watch was: "P. Laub*ugh. Western Michigan eel- Good hunting and best wishes. Foundry boys—0-30-54: MRE PRESENTED what t» HE? Charles lout achievement, of will be an in ­ forward - looking faith in the future.’ live booklet is attrac printed and la illustrated with pen and ink Lenox and Peggy Needham did the sketches. With the help of the State Department of Public Instruction the booklet will be distributed throughout the public schools In Michigan. Request* for single coplea will be filled without charge as long as the NEOEi eqaipmetr farm nmjrssnka in large quantities for n^-educational purposes Is being ccesulered AU requests concerning the booklet should be addressed to Erich A. Walter. Assistant to the. President. Thia altnot.1 immediately increased 2363 Admlnktratlpn Building. Uni­ the need for ships in Lake Superior. versity of Michigan. Ann Arbor. The rapid* at Sault Ste Marie in the “bl Man's River were a bottle­ More potatoes arc ruined In har­ neck. The need for a canal became vesting and grading than any other I apparent, but the US Congres* way. note MSC specialist*; equip­ I opposed the project until 1852 when ment should be put in shape before an act was passed granting a right the harvest rush ! of way to ttie State of Michigan along with 75<}.000 acres of public latxl which could be given as com­ pensation lo a compnny which could build the easel. At the time the bill was signed. Charles T. Harvey, western agent of the Fairbanks Beale company of St Johnsburj'- Vt.. was In Bault We have the pen you tee Str Marie recuperating front an attack of typhoid fever. Harvey be­ demonstrated on the came Interested and got hl* com-; pony to authorise him to proceed I with plans to get favorable action by । the Michigan Legislature. in 1*44 by Wil Him In attractive costumes of “Little Last Friday marked ths close of of the Future Homemakers of America chapter went through a port cards went out Wednesday. day of “haslng" Tuesday. On Wed­ Oct. >0. nesday evening a formal initiation An assembly program tor Nash­ ville students featured Bob Wood, high school. On Monday the 1954-55 basketball cartoonist, in a program Monday cheerleaders were announced as fol­ aleo cordially Invited, aa they are lows: Varsity. Phyllis Ackley. Berto all of the assembly programs nadine Brock. Mary Jane Dowsett. given in the high school auditorium. Kay Montgomery. Ruth Ann Rob­ erts and Janice Thompson. Re­ Mrs. Don Gury. of Hastings, who serves: Artha Burdick. Sandra PurIs on the teaching staff of the Nash­ chls, Kaye Reed and Gerry Bauders ville school, entertained the Future Eighth grade: Race Ebersole, Pa­ Nurses club at her home Monday. tricia Greenfield and Connie Mc­ A initiatory ceremony was held for Kee. and seventh grade. Sandra Hill. Sandra Lauric and Nancy Marshall. Vision testing for the nearly 400 Supt. John Kimball, Ard Decker. students of the "first, thffd. fifth, seventh, ninth and eleventh grades, board of education, attended the started Tuesday. sixth annual school board confer­ ence held at Kellogg Center. Michi­ vision of a trained technician, gan Bute college. East Lansing, on Mra. NorTai Nielson, of Hastings. Wednesday. WE’RE Report of Condition of “The Hastings City Bonk" hniBrl.t OUT TO SET Dsllxri OU. llsl.HU; lo Mi : ANEW A.-tMET.S msiunia OCTOBER USED CAR CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MtJ.ooo.oo r.'s.ooo.ou SALES TOTAL l,I.UI|LITI>: RECORD Record sales of new Fords have left us number of used cars taken in trade. We’ve got to So we’re cutting prices to the bone! STRAND You have the THEATER finest choice of used cars in automobile history ... at the SHOWING TONIGHT KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE" best prices in 30 years! Color by Technicolor Starring Robert Taylor and Ava Gardner and Mel Ferrer OCT. 22-23 FRI.-SAT. —DOUBLE FEATURE— Come In MAKE HASTE TO LIVE" Starring Dorothy McGuire ond Stephen McNally and see our THE LONE GUN" With George Montgomery ond Dorothy Molone SUN.-MON.-TUE. ; USED CARS AND TRUCKS YOUR FORD -...DEALER OCT. 24-25-26 CINEMASCOPE THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY" Color by Wornar-color Starring John Wayne and Claire Trevor and Loraine Dey, Robert Stack and Jon Sterling and David Brian. Phil Harris and Robert Newton. With a coat such as this, you couldn’t go wrong on this picture, don’t miss It! WID..THUX5. HASTINGS I Public Forum i|iEun«^al For Mrs. Church ITo he Held Today "Jackie Gleason Show Amundson cautions farmers tn watch for electric wires overhead when moving the elevator. High ele­ Mr and Mre. Fredrlc Slocum have vators and low wires make a dan-1 returned from a two-week vacation geroua combination. In the southern states, going into Missouri. Arkansas, Mississippi. Ala­ bama and Georgia. The most en­ joyable part of their trip was the few days spent visiting their daugh­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, and grandson. Chris, nt PERSONALS of the Smoky Mountains, which were very beautiful this time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper spent last week with their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Cyril Garrett, of Wheaton, and en route home stopped at South Bend to see the Notre Dame game Mrs diet Becker and children, of Plainwell, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Edwin Deakins. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rfcgtoaton and children, of Detroit, were week­ end guests of Mrs. Charles Ifegleslon and called on Charles Eggleston nt the Greenfield Nursing home Mr. and Mrs. James Bontly and children, of Grand Rapid*, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Cranston Wilcox and children, of Coldwater, visited Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Mabel Field Sunday. Mrs. Carteton Kaochclc and Chn.were Sunday dinner guest., of .Mr and Mrs. Lewis Flnkbeiner. of Mid • dleville. Carlton Kaechele was on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ruacell and Robert, and Jim King, of Bedford, were Sunday dinner guette of Mr. and Mre. Boyd Cantrell. Miss Bernice Bownun. of Eaton Rapids, and Mrs. Derwood LuU and son. Joel, of Lansing, were Thursday opliers In the LaVeroe Keith)'Mari’ Ann’ and’ Cbunic Culp, of Mendon, are spending a few days this week wiUi their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mr*. B. A. Car- CeWr by W.mrr-colof and Patricia Madina Starring Karl Mr. and Mrs. Geur»e Tannto. of LoweM. were Bunday caller* lu the Mr. and Mre. Hacker, of Lamins, were Bunday guests of their daugh­ ter, the William Baldwins Ml 2585 JAFFEES ' Funeral services for Mrs. Harry; I (Nona' Church. 70. of 301 N Broad-1 in Feb. 1B5X providing for with lock* 350 feet long ■ way. the mother of Blake Allerdlng. 614 8 Hanover, superintendent of I Harvey urged the Fairbanks Up until the past 20 years the the State Highway maintenance de­ .brothers to apply for the contract partment here, will be held at 2 p.m. I U. S. hax been the most wonderful . I and they got other eastern capi­ of all places to live, and it took all this Thursday at the Walldorff A:k I toUata to joih tljem In the enter­ that time to break the moral of MacArthur Mineral home. ' prise. broke RiuuiW ground oil on wua.v June p(M*-. Harvey UIVWC the people. Burial will be In the Clarksville 4. i8=>3 Problems of getting supplies to the gault Sault lo to last through the We used to think of Santa Clam?, cemetery long whiter, working in bitter cold coming Dec. 25. now we have him coming to some the year around Monday in the hospital at AuGre* and a cholera epidemic had to be met. with dollars covered with blood, But Harvey got the canal com. and our young, men destroyed as Mrs Church was born in Carlton pleled on schedule at a cast of well as their moral broken, and township on Jan. 29. 1884 She was JW9.802 46 some call it "good times." On May 31. 1855. the work* were the adopted daughter of Gene and A little “horae sense" would tell one that this has not been pros­ Julia Cain and lived in this vicinity turned over to the superintendent appointed-by the «'*♦<- of-Mfcblgau. perity. Harry Church 13 years ago. | The steamer Illinois pamed We had to sell our tost iuig to Mrs. Church was a past member through, bound for l-ake Superior. pay our taxes, and buy meat once of the United Brethren church ] on June IK. IMS. Later on the in a while, while others burled their In addition to her husband, she is t umr day the steamer Baltimore little pigs, and others paid large survived by two other sons in addl- ; made the passage down to Lake sums for not raising any. Can a tlon to Bloke, Glenn Alterdlng. of | Huron. country exist under such conditions? KaMing*. anti Nile Allerdtng. of —“ • — ••--------- ■“------------------- ■ If we ever were in the “gutter” Charlotte; a daughter. Mrs. . An­ credit for the successful completion we have been the past 00 years. thony <Rubyl Comender, of Detroit; of the tusk at the Bauk. both as No one thinks for himself any­ a brother, Roy VanBurcn. ot Mar­ promoter of the project and as more. he goes to a place where once quette; 10 grandchildren, and 13 general supervisor of construction." war a lovely church. I have seen greatgrandchildren Another daugh­ Dr. Bald says in the booklet “HU many a lovely wedding there, people ter, Mrs. Dorothy Livingston, died foresight, hl* ingenuity, and his going te> worship, and now what do 12 years ago. perseverance were important fac­ you see? A man get* up and throws tors in getting the Job done." his arms and bellow* and the crowd The state operated the Sault Open Gears on Farm al] sways one way. they don't think Canal from 1855 until IMilwhen It for themselvea at all. Then a couple Machinery Big Hazard was transferred to the USA govern­ times a week the beer trucks drive ment Ttolls were abolished and from Gears, sprockets and chains that up to the “Once a church" to fill up that time on. all ships have passed the bar again. You only have io aren't shielded on corn elevators through free of charge, drive lo Battle Creek lo ree tills can lake some ot the joy out of scene. • । Wouldn't anyone with rearonlng at all expect manufacturing to drop Amundson, extension agricultural velopmenl engineer. He say* that these Taking a look at the future, the open sprocket* can be dangerous The writers ot the*past few Ban* ner letters evidently have not been Amundson warns farmers to wntch touched by the Democrat wars, but they could at least sympathise with out for some of the habits Dial lead to accidents. three that have. One bad habit le working with an May God forgive all live wrong done our people in the past 20 years open Jacket or loose clothing — per­ fect for catching in open gears Competent workmen to and help them to think for them­ Amundson also advises keeping selves and find their selves, and ingtall. Coll u« for new children away from running ma­ vote “Republican," chines. < Signed । ond repair jobs. Uncovered drive - shafts have "A Farmer" OCT. Z7-ZS PHANTOM OF THE RUE MORGUE" 1U l.OaMktr. TM£ NAVY’S ADMIRAL WAS APPOINTED IN 1866. EAVESTROUGHING with a record move ’em fast! OFFINMAO TOHVUC WITH IRON4 You’ve aeen it on “Mr. Saturday Night’s" show. Now try it youraclf. It’s the pen with lhamagic filling tube that reaches out to drink the ink. You never “dunk" the point! Sec our big assortment of Sheaffer’s new Snorkel pens. Sheoffer SnorM miu from i8 75 Wt phone DELIVER SAFI MOMfy oe COMFORTAtie COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS SAVE MONEY IN FUEL BILLS THIS WINTER BY INSTALLING COMBINATION STORM These beautiful aluminum combination storm windows will add comfort in the cold r, and save you monay in fuel. Glass and 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 them are built for "value in use" to meet the nutritional requirements of livestock and poultry . . . DOORS AND WINDOWS . . . G. E. Goodyear Hardware FARM BUREAU OPEN FORMULA FEEDS 2665 useful Hit year ’IS*5 Precision built aluminum com­ bination doors with inter­ changeable gloss and screen inserts, hardware, pneumatic door check ond aluminum door jomb. As little os . _ wwiww All of the ingredient* used in Farm Bureau feed* arc purchased on a strict specification basis. During the fiscal year just completed. Farm Bureau food sales increased by 6% whereas industry wide feed sales showed a decline from tho previous year. Sturdy, tight fitting wood storm the needs of more farmers every day. 48%'Cattle supplement windows for oil standard window measurements. 7ft As little as___________ Vo I U HOG FEEDS CATTLE FEEDS 40% Porkmoker 34% Milkmakcr 35% Porkmokcr 32% Bureauflex 22% Farro-cftc* You can buy enough wood storm windows and doors 30% Burcaulas 18% Crecpettei for'avefage fivo room house for as little as $g» WaD I The most widaly-uscd Poultry Concentrate . . M. V. P. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving lo Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phonat 2930 and 2962 PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH 51 Woodland Branch HASTINGS . Phone 2275 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET •••PHONE ? �Mrs Gerald Merrill, Karen and Mrs Cora Chase, of Mt Pleasant, rlsted her nephews and nieces last Susan, of Cincinnati. Ohio, spent week. Mrs. Frank Roush, of Milo, ■ the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Oliver Roush and Geo. Roush, and Mrs. Norton Slocum. of Hastings. Mrs SavUla Sorrewon.. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuta and' were to .leave yesterday for Arizona family and Mr. and Mrs. George । where they will rtay during the winRoush. Jr., and family, also of Has­ tings. On Friday they visited MrJ | Fred Kaxiner. psychologist on the Bert Holden, of Johnstown and Mrr. ‘ । rtaff of the Michigan DeinonstraIda <Holden) Shlhndsky. of Bed­ | ti«n * Research Project for severely ford. Southeastern PTA Members Hear Psychologist mentally retarded children which has its headquarters here, talked to members of Southeastern PTA Tuesd&y evening on a program which had for it* theme "Father and Announcement Don’t be Fooled MSC Expert Tells By Remedies to low to Pick Boar Mr. and Mra Robert Williams.' —-—k. .- j-cauivn bed with * bad back. He hurt JacQuJyn M1Jrldn< to fleld. * Mr. and Mrs. does a swine raiser look for 'Lynn. 8 lb. 13 ox.; Mr. and Mrs.' Kbuyr a herd boar? Clean Septic Tanks । Bob Osborne and family are on a George Lake. Vermontville. Oct. 18.1 । Western trip. * Mr. and Mra. Merle I Muxley. extension animal Painock Hospital MILO Letter of October 7 ’ wm Cheryl Lorene. B lb., 4 ox.; Mr. and I Iman kt. Michigan State colDon’t be fooled by people, who Mra. Walter Prater. Orleans. Oct.I Bradfield are vacationing tn a cot­ 17. Mary Louise. 8 lb.. 5'4 ox.; Mr. | rage at Natchwood. They win have want to reil you “thl* new method —.jaa beeiK answering such | as their guest* Jack and Irene Mer- pf keeping septic tanks sweet and queries this way:\ and Mrs Walter Brodock. Middle- ' ! cure, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. vlUe. Oct 18. Rita Mat * “ ‘ iRansey PhUmon are visiting the That's advice from Walter L. | former’s slater and husband in Mallmann, a bacteriologist at | Waterloo, Iowa, and while there will Michigan State college. He says . attend the Cattle congress at Water* loo. a Mr. and Mra. Jack Bradfield Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schults. Jr.. Middleville. Oct 13. Ricky Lee, 8 lb.. I a ma zoo. and Mr. and Mra. Button 1 ox.; Mr. and Mre. Paul Hoffman. |I Clapp and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. Oct. 13. Brent Alan. Hi| Norman Wilcox, of Battle Creek. * | lb . 3 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush had as The ideal dad would be a coun­ Daugherty. Hostings, Oct. 15. Danny selor. disciplinarian, companion and Ray. 4 lb.. 8 or.: Mr. and Mrs. Beryl >'guests last- Tuesday Mr. and Mrr. Horace Oole. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Price. Middleville. Oct. 16. Jeffrey! Ffther recently entertained Mr. and Uint the "practical" father would Lynn. 7 lb.. 8% ox.; Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Herman Fisher and family, for ultempt lo meet these ideals. William Barber. Hastings. Oct. 18.1, । The film. "Happy Game and Fair," produced by the Boy Scoute show­ I Mrs. J. R. Meissner. Ludington. ing the relationship of fathers to । arrived Sunday for a few weeks* stay their sons, was shown. I with her sister. Mra R. H. LoppenDessert was served to the group. | BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ROY HUBBARD who has qualified for the placement of multiple lines af insurance has joined Leo E. Tewks­ bury at his .office. 102 S Jefferson Insurance Tor less money will be the aim of the Agency Office Phone 2749 Roy Hubbord Phone 2736 4X WbrWk most tugged ftuek set new endurance retold! Standard Dodge H ton jack up truck with MriMtiansI new 11$ bp. Power Dome v-8 engine wm driven continuously iround Chryskf Cvp. Slops *t«e msde only to thing* drivers and lu tael, oil. greiur. swtk pfujfi Distince traveled m 56 diyl was equivalent ol < ywrt’ fndurance record proves Lvlje truck rufgednus. dependability. If sows or gills are too leggy shallow, look for a boar in a de bodied herd. Straight feet and 1 and good quality bone are ' a Utter only average Its best to get a boar from a UUe of at least seven healthy pigs. -• And, he warns, watch out fa brucellosis. shy breeding, necro rhinitis or swollen Jolntc. MILLER'S MONEY-SAVING OFftR Honally Famoui cultures. It i* supposed to speed up j the reduction of solid waste matter for eaxjvr dratqaae. In the first place, Kays Mallmann. the right kind of bacteria are In normal raw sewage, in the second place, he adds, they don’t become lod or wom out. They reproduce by dividing themselves. “1 don’t know af any substance on the market," he Insists, "that will speed up the bacteria in doing their job." Firit American Watch on November 15 Dowling — Vale Morrison. Box 17. CXt. 18; Michael Williams. Rl. Oct NOW, ro</pay only- 12: Ann M. Baler. 502 E. South. Ha­ zel Nltch. 1627 N. Broadway, Judith; Rogers. RL Mildred Smith. 919 N Michigan., Iris Wilson. R3, Oct. 13; Levi Martz. Rl. Harvey Urias, 110 E. Blair. Oct. 14; Doris (Ralph): EkURherty, 104 Woodland. Jessie Edmonds. 429 E. Bond. Olive Gallup. 2)8 E State. Laura Wurm. R5. Oct. 16; Arthur Gorham. R4. Norma Hull. R4. Olendon Jones. Rl. Jean N Nell. 601 E. Green. Lola < William) Barber. R2. John Britten. 4O4'i S R3. Donald Gillespie. Rl. Frances Jones. 803 N. Taffee Dr.. Ralph i Kerr. 429 W. Mill. Drusilla Powell. 324 E. Green. Oct. 18; Harry Spldeli. R5. Oct. 19. Pay NO MONEY DOWN —$1 ol i iottor teal fir tht in at tie wheel DODGE&TRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Oct. 15; Michael Barnes. 1018 Sixth Ave.. Olendon Scheldt, Oct. 18. Lansing — Eileen E. Guilford. R3. SetheHRST to sthe the NEW Sensational. PHONE 2837 A WEEK! REMEMBER! You Get a Miller Jewelers Guarantee of Quality and Service MILLER JEWELERS 414 S. Russel). Oct. 14; Jeanette • Beryl) Price. R2. Oct. 15; Wayne Haigh. R3. Ah” Smith. Rl. Oct. 17; 118 STATE STREET Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge job Rated Trucks 220 E. STATE ST. Back Prices Hoffman. Rl. Oct. 13; John J. Dull. Rl. Virginia (John) Emory. Oat. 18. Nunlea — John Wm. Bradfield. Complete your TOWLE Sterling set CONTROLLED HEAT ^kfttuHaGc FRYPAN Has the marvelous FRY-GUIDE and HEAT CONTROL DIAL right i the handle. <Georges Lake. Rl, Oct. 15. Woodland — Betty McCurdy. Rl. Oct 13; Glenn J. Fruth. R2. Oct. 15; Terry Lynn Rush. Rl. Oct. 18. Watch For Elferdink's Airplane with nil the serving pleees you need to ENTERTAIN PERFECTLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS To be in Hastings Saturday. October 23. at 9:56 A.M.; 50 Marked Leaflets to Be Dropped. //£*£ M£ f#£ Kids—send these leaflets to Elferdlnk for Congress headquarters. Three Ouka. They will send 5c by return mall for each one sent in. If weather will not permit, watch for plane Saturday, Oct. 30. Pd. Pol. Adv. SIMPLE FACTS 3. We charge no more than the naiionaily advertiied prices. Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built 4. If you with,-you may order by mail, using the coupon below. MARVELOUS NEW MERE ARE THE SERVING PIECES Y0U1L WANT, GROUPED WATER-SEALED ELEMENT. IN THE ORDER MOST OFTEN NEEDED. YOU CAN START YOU CAN IMMERSE THE ENTIRE PAN WITH PACKAGE /I AND BUILD EASILY TO A COMPLETE SET IN WATER UP TO THE CONTROL PACKAGE /l । Tablespoon, Gravy Ladle, Sugar Spoon KNOB FOR QUICK, EASY WASHING No one-man Chain Saw for aale-today can match the Mall 2MG. Tremendous powerl Weighs only 29 pounds. You simply set the dial and you get CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect cooking and frying-results without guesswork or constant watching. The shortening is always at just the right temperature, resulting in less grease absorption into the foods. Chicken, pork chops, fish, hamburgers, etc., are tastier, more flavorful with their natural juices scaled in. The new square design makes it ideal for frying bacon, eggs, pancakes, hashed brown potatoes, etc. You can cook more in the same area bakelite legs. Complete Price ' 24.95 $1.00 Down JEWELERS FOR FRBE WRITE OR Pleas* sand me the Sterling serving piec*"packages**checked. My pattern h 118 W. State Street , . - Address__________________________________________ _______ _ PHONE GOODYEAR BROS. 1111. State St. Phana 2101 ■ My name_________________________________________ TRYOUT HARDWARE 31.00 33.00 PACKAGE /7i Any combination la Nt your needs. (Ask for details). Wo have so much confidence in this saw, we'll let you try it in your own timber. $1.00 Week . Fork, Olive or Pickle Fork, Tomtfio or Flat Server . , Q PACKAGE /4> Pie or Cake Serving Knife, Cream or Sauce ladle, Tablespoon . PACKAGE /St Salad Bowl Servers, Cheese Serving Knife, Relish or Jam Spoon, Sugar Tongs . . . D PACKAGE /6 s Sieak Carving Set . . . H.ra's the saw everyone's bean looking for. Tireleaa and affortless to operate. than you can in a round pan. Plug into any outlet. Use any place you wish. Has . O PACKAGE /2t Butler Knife, Cold Meat Serving Fork, Preierve or Serving Spoon PACKAGE /3: Jelly Server, Nut Spoon, Lemon 118 W. STATE ST �The Hastings Banner NINFTY-HIHTH YlAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1954 SECTION THREE—PACES I to 4 fox- Mr. and Mr*. Glen Clum and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roush, of Naomi Cluna were Bunday visitors Milo, were the guest* of Mr and' at the theFtoyd'.Clum Cl—home. :!:—Mrs. P. 8. Sorenson Thursday. Delton Man Fatally Hurt in Smashup on M-43 Rrdlronil If'orher ‘ Lives 5 Days After Crash on Curve I Andrew I. Schaffhauser, 57. of r <1 PUBLIC FORUMl) I Father and Son MODERN HOUS] of shade. Pric NEARLY NEW $5,500.00 ----------------------... . ..$8,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new home bedroom*. bsth and utility room. Good batement..$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street Ha* late modern kitchen and brilp. oak floor*. pl**ter*d wall*, full ba*ement, ga* heat, attached garage, cement driVffi* Tn*u1*ted. ha* storm window* and screen* Imrpediate possession and liberal term*$12,000.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living foomt. dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down: fotir bed­ room* and balh up Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIR$T WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large' living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedroom* up Price $6,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and Mid for Lot size (our bv t«n rods.....$1,500.00 80 ACRE$ IN ORANGEVILLE TWSP. 60 acre* farm land 7-room house, four bedroom*, full b**ement. electric water heater, good barn. 3-»t*ll garage, chicken coop and corn crib. Price ..$8,400.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hatting*, modern house, two bedroom*, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 acre* farm land. 20 acre* wood* Price ___________ ____________________ $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 feet by 35 feet with full batement Can $4,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale. Kitchen and dining ell. living $8,950.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. NEARLY NEW COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Urge lot. kitchen, living room, bedroom, utility room, shower$6,500.00 NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six room*. 38 acre* *ix mile* from Hasting* Good ftth Ing lake on farm.'-------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice butiness. Beer boueht with store building or stock and fixture*. ARE YOU INTERESTED in buildinc a good hou»e on two lot*. Beit of BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good income property YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two loti, laree living room, kitchen and dining area*; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood ... $11.000.00 buildings. Mostly high ground, lavs good, ha* a Creek along one *lde. If interested better act fast on this.SI.600.00 228-ACRE FARM, on a good road, in one of rhe b**t farming district* in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows How Is Central radio & T u Service stand Immediately following. We. are also admonished to re­ member our older people with rubstantlal aid. al the same time abolish the deplorable leln law. If I that law would be a wonderful morale builder, because I would feel thaj after all I was just receiving a We have a good selection of tips for these pens. Desk pen sets or regular style. BILLING MACHINES AND FORMS $1.100 00 with loti of cupboard*, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House It In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Ha* a modem three .$15,000.00 LOT$ AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with *11 street Improvements. $650.00 to $800.00. Other tots from $500.00 uo LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. NEW FLAT. HOTFL POINT. $500.00 te $1,000.00 We carry stock forms sizes of billing (plain headings) machines. Imprinted for most headings available at reasonable cost. See us for a quotation. RUBBER STAMPS STEEL FILING CABINETS Miller Real Estate HtHDUSHOTT tLIXl. OfflCI FHOHt Z7SI CLIFTON MILUS, Iralur SOY THOMA*, fclwmn Hmm 4-4120 Mtm 2429 Try This New ESTERBROOK PENS AND PENCILS TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building site* on North Broadway. 77-ACRE FARM with good 4-bedroom house. large batement bam. hog home and granary. About 50 acre* tractor land Balance i* n»«»-i'e a imall lake on th* farm. Price ______________________ $7,700.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Freeport Ha* modem kitchen, din- THREE BEDROOM home on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen HEARING AID Yours ? crop* co with farm Modern home------------------------------- $51.500.00 LARGE MODERN COTTAGE, private drive, on Sugar Bush Lake. Living room knotty pine, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room. gfa*w>d $8,400.00 WK NEED FARM LI5TINGS. If you have a farm fnr sale, large or small. "Royal-T” Oowefen 5HEDD? tractor farming equipment Including 1 International SM tractor 1953 forced air and dock. Price---------------------------------------- .. .S9.500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen. dining room. Hying room, hall down; three bedroom* and bath up Former Charlotte Teacher Director of Ari MSC Project. I. Schmid:. formerly a Crooked lake. Delton, died at 11:30 member the faculties at Rdcka.m. Thursday at Borgess hocpltkl i . — id Charlotte and wmS* In Kalamazoo from Injuries received To me runner Readers: |।loan ahich would afford me a lot of' Olin J. Munn and his son. James, ' prior birthday gathering al the home obtained his 5 at Michigan State about 5:30 san. the previous Satur-1 we have a beautiful city with > satisfaction. ■!.-«■■u>yuum1 the «« opening upcumi of u» a> satisfaction. have announced j Otsego. Oct 0 • Tile Home Eaten­ | college, has started his activities as day at the end of Gull lake mi M-43. | the Anest of people living here, and j I wish that we might forget party . general photographic studio being ' sion group recently elected the fol ­ According to Kalamazoo ceunty I yet. many of ur dread to have Hal-| politics and just remember that we operated in their home at 420 W. the Continuing lowing officers: chairman. Mrs. Ig­ regional director f j sheriff** officers. Mr. Schaffhauser . loween with its ' Trick Or• Treat" Ameri/~an« Tf — ww ■■ na frtoprt maamI, CTTnnd. ----- iI are .W...V. aww.ew. aa I wa nore Waugh: vice chairman. Mrs Education service o MSC. serving was driving north and failed to ' come to mar ours. peace - — r— I would only rupport our admlnlstrathe Southwestern Michigan urea. make a curve three miles north of }• -- —-----------Many uf us are "Oldsters." someitlon becaure after all even a whole openinc. Munn said they would Mrs. Francis Uhler, ♦ 'Die Clover­ His office, in Kshiwubi. will sene Richland. The car hit the ditch .! u .. some 111 or weak and although !four >ea*' period is a very short time , lame, dale 1.A8 meet* this Thursday al the Barry and 10 other and crashed Into a tree. | they lave ' —e to to give give treats treats to to Uie the >h which to correct the mistakes of* Town hall. Dinner served nt noon . He suffered head Injuries. I neighborhood youngster*, it becomes I su many years of bungling. But re-1, ehile Alm*. BANNER WANT ADUS. PAY Mrs. Gerald Gibson i» to be hone**. 1 Mr. Schnffhauser. a veteran Of I •» heavy burden to have to Jump up grettabiy it seems that we are more I Munn, an electrician for the E. W j I World War I who worked on the oftanUmes from 40 to 50 times in interested in personal advancement । BUm company, har been a resident security. i old C K. A: 8. railroad and on the' onc evening to give treat* to as high than in national ------- Ti ""«■ —...... 01 Hasting* for the past 12 years.i Mr*. Leslie William*. | Ml Bnd Mr> Munn came htTe with Michigan Central for 36 years, was ta* 100 children ueitori. Mien. . thelr fBmlly rrom j>ta|nwen. where driving towards his home when the You >’ounK Parents don't mind it. i accident happened. j you're strong, and you think It’s To (he Editor: I n,d b"" He wm . member ot the Hoiked I ““J* Operates for an entire month on one 1 5c Nov. Ind the eleeUnn. by u,,lr' In nddhto u> (heir eon. dome* 31, *“>' B~“'«>»°d | be Xi Snd into the yXS "A" battery...no "B" battery...greater economy, vote (he people ot the But. ot •*• Mlehleon will decide • very Import-1 ” ln “ » Army outloned el a’ui WM . H* 1897‘ ,n I »l»h you'd thought of the older fewer battery changes... greater-than-ever clarity! 1 . qre. ‘"wnahlP. »he wn of p*.opje and kept your litUe one4 in ant iMue. prerented by Rropoonl fl Knot. Ky. end David. 11 al Albert and Mae (Newton) Sehaff- I their own neighborhood where your Number Two. u> repeal end ehante I “,ld “ " mnei o! rhe Sale. Ta. Dleenlon Ireehtnan el HaaUna. Hlfh and a I neighbors love them and don't TUBELESS, Amendment. Section 23 of Article {ini‘mbcf the band. Mr Schnffhauser is survived by a mind giving them a treat. । daughter, Mrs. Ethla Myier, of Why don't the parent! who bring 10 in the present State Constitu• 3-TRANSISTOR Battle Creek; two son*. Richard and their ehUdren children in from the small small l*on Andy, of Delton: Ave grandchildren: i towns, make some parties for their Remember that from the time Act two brothers. Isaac, of East Un-1 children and keep them st home, 187 of the Public Acta of 1933 was I — C . sing, and Paul, of Battle Creek: instead ot descending on us in large passed, imposing a three cent* sales. । ! Ave sisters. Mrs. Roger (Florence) i groups? tax. until 1946. with exception of 2 iWlsweil. of Hastings; Mrs. Richard J Think •-----------■ see •• of those it over and If we all yearr. there was a con-1 । (Josephine) Norg and Mrs James can't have a happier Halloween. tinuai increase in the revenue from (Irene) Ragle, both of Kalamazoo:] • Signed! the sales lax. accumulating a sur­ | Mrs. Herbert (Helen) Newhouse. | Just a Oramlmother. plus in the genera) fund of the A "Good Citizenship" program for , । Muskegon, and Mrs. Katie Parker, i State, while the schools through-out Kroger store managers was an­ I ot Battle Creek. Hastings. Mich. the Stale were in a desperate Ananpriced ol only $123 nounced today by Mr. A. W. Metz­ Funeral services were held Sunday cial condition. ger. manager of the Kroger Grand nt 2 pjn. at the Henton-Smith FunIsn't there anything that can be During that time, many schools Rapids branch which operates local । eral home at Delton. The Rev. Mar- done about the Hallowceners? By Maker* of Zenith TV and. Radios. • in the State of Michigan were storec. . • , | Un McEntarfer officiated and burial ThereAacre around. 100 at our door Zenith'* outstanding vacuum-tube . was in East Hickory Comers ceme- last year. Young people don't think closed. model* are still available. 375 each. ' During those years two governor* of the many timer we go to the door of the State appointed rtudy com­ Sorry! Orders Must be Filled in Order Received! bllitie* to the community tn which no matter how u* old folks feel. mittees to study the condition of | Barry Women at And If we, then have lo hobble Um «:hm>l» lhreu«l«mtthcSl.lc.Onl ,„r ntound and clean windows, we think "The role of the dore manager both ncc.lons Jhclr report to the In th. community U p.rtlenl.rty Democratic Luncheon it's a clever way of begging. wvvrnor. to the Admlnl.Uwtlv. import«ni. brenu... he reptewnte not (Signed) Attending the Third and Fourth Board and tejUlaturr **a: It the only hla company but aUo the cm­ A Reader. Congressional District Democratic . 2". 'd““"“,“' '"“'““"nt ployee. ol hi. More.luncheon meeting at Kalamazoo last of the State did not receive State' Tuesday lucKiuy were mts Mrs . Joseph uosepn Noonan. Noonan, "Many have of course done out- ’ Ananclal aid they faced complete I wonder If you could And room of Delton, and Mrs Henry Woutem standing community service work collapse." for thir in the people's column be ­ and Mrs Carl Brodbeck. of Lake tor several years." he added, "and 1 By June 30. 1946 a rurplu* of over we feel that they desene recognl- । fore election? Your Rcxoll Drug Store In discusring a political announceMm Brodbeck was chairman of tfon tor their Ane record* " the meeting and Introduced Mrs. G I ment recently I becatpe inarticulate, ury and still the Legislature failed In each district in the Grand which is a new experience, but I to make appropriations to even help Mennen WHliams. Rapid* branch, a rtore manager Mrs Williams discussed Iler tele­ still can control a pencil. I have no relieve the Ananclal conditions of "Good Citizen" for 1954 will be se­ vision program. "Nancy’s Scrapbook." party affiliation* and have taken life schools. 8o the people took the which is heard every Thursday at very little Interest in politics for initiative, drafted and passed the lected. Each district winner wiU receive 3:30 over WJIM-TV She brought some time because I have felt for. sales Tax Diversion Amendmfhl a plague to be displayed in hl* with her a huge scrapbook, one of several year* that we were well nigh letuming a portion of the sales tax the 13 scrapbooks that she has com­ in a hopeless condition nationally to the school district* on Ute basis piled It was of considerable interest with very little anyone could do of the school census, which saved to the ladles attending. our schools. about It. Let s dlvrct the statement* of In 1948. Ute Legislature made an Announcement of district winner* this candidate In part. "Farmers effort to repeal the Sale* Tax Di­ fot 1954 will be made the Arst part should take a Arm stand now against version Amendment by placing it on of February, MqLxger said, and the creeping Hoovertan.*' If during the the ballot and people rejected it by top branch winner will be an­ second World War the administra­ a vote of more than three lo one. nounced shortly thereafter. tion had heeded the warning of Proposal Number 2 would repeal As representatives of Kroger In Herbert Hoover we wouldn't be in that part of the Sales Tax Diversion 1.200 communities, dore managers the position in which we And our­ Amendment and school money would have an important responsibility selves today. He Auged that we be expendable only by legislative ap­ Metsger explained. "We try to be never enter the war on the side of propriations. good citizens wherever we operate" WOT M)^ . Soviet Russia but let there two Surely, bv exnerience we have he continued, pointing out that the forces of evil Aght to exhaustion (See MORE ABOUT: company last year Contributed more and extinction and then we would ... PUBLIC FORUM! than (450.000 in support of civic and (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) be in a position to substantially aid charitable enterprises. recovery, and he also warned that if we took the opposite course when the conAlct was over we would And that we had helped to spread the power of Communism all over the world and also furthered the decline of our own strength and In­ fluence. He certainly was a true prophet and becaure we didn't listen we have jeopardized our very existence This candidate also state* that the voter* are entitled to know where every candidate stand* on any isaue. We may all know where he stands before election but none । Kroger Managers Compete for 1954 Citizenship Award To Buy, Sell or Trade L ESTATE-See Us CLOVERDALE Mrs. Harold Gould attended the OpenPhotographic1|1 Hair Styling and Shaping cl.v>- tn ' Lansing conducted recently by 'Comer of Hollywood. * Mr and I Studio in Gty Mrs. Wilbur Gibson attended a sur- 118 L Court St. Opposite Gty Porting Lot Open TliurUoyB Al Dey half gallon FREEDOM from DEBT A secure future, free from the shadow of debt, can be yours via a sound savings program. Have the money you want when you want it. Earn intarest . . . don’t pay it. Start saving systematically NOW! START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve Syetem .nd Federal Depoelt Insurance Corporation Bulk-Pak 89? Ice Cream Treat Hey Kids! Use the empty container a* your Tricks or Treats Treasure Chest KIST ICE CREAM ON SALE STARTING OCT. 23rd �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1954 PAGE TWO filled wttii spiritual food and one that should help her listener* with everyday living. Mrs. Iva Snyder MIDDLEVILLE ' Past Middleville Area Resident Dies on Sunday A card received from my nelgH- W. Main street home in November Ix.it. Mrs. Edd Timm, who with Edd Nett theie ptrfirmsscs features: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer । the Sunday dinner guest Mra. Carl Wilds, of Be Mr* R, L. Hill, of Union City,, s called on his brother, Ind, visited her daughter. Mr. and Un .Tomer. Cotter Tut wec1Friday. MONEY FOR YOU.. to poy old bills and buy the things you wont. Consolidate your debts and get extra cosh today—Just phone, write or come in for a quick ”0. K." to your request Came in fer a deaansfratiai. Yea’ll like it! Rl DEC IK Snyder's son. from Boulder. Colo, spent the weekend with the Sny­ ders. * The Consumers Power Co. will give a cooking demonstration for four extension groups ait the hsll one day this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine called on Mr George Barkdul In Lake Odessa Wednesday evening. * The Booster tended and all enjoyed a Rood eve­ ning together. The grange U having BOTTLED Phone \^\.r.^m^/fppliancef- 4 2 9 S MICHIGAN • S' who chose for her subject 'The for supper Friday. Oct. 22. Everyone Touch of Uw Master's Hand." A talk welcome. ★ Will fell and buck a 5-tt tree m minute* * Operatea in any position-upside down or on side * Light weijht makes bucking and limbing jobs simple * Takes interchangeable blades from 14' to 42' for any job, or a 15’ bow. farm balQnd family, ot Middleville. ' is vidttng in Olympia. Wash, states out of Service they are having a wonderful time. Cpl. Gerald Bonneville, who lias •Ttocjhad a nice Journey although Edwin O. AoUL 78. a native of I they encountered three inches of been staUooed at the Aberdeen Izlghton township and for many : snow in Ute mountain* and saw a Proving Grounds In Maryland ns years a resident of Middleville and physical research assistant in tlie vicinity, died Sunday at the home | track which delayed them four Ordnance dept . completed his two years with Uncle Sam Oct. 1 and. 'hour*. Neff in Battle Creek with whom he with his wife. Is spending some time had lived the past four years. with her people in Detroit and his ‘ Wedding in OhU mother. Mrs, Dorothy Bonneville, in Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, with her Middleville. He expects to locale In suns und daughters in law. Mr. and Indiana. Gerry graduated from Ad­ • Mrs Gerald Bonneville and Mr. and rian college in June. 1963. where he j Mrs. Bob Bonneville. Richard Mad- majored in physics. Hia brother. He attended the Weber school as |den. of Plainwell, and Miss JoAnn boy. Later he lived in Lansing and ' Dean were in Cincinnati. Ohio. Bat- early this summer with his wife, the iurday and Sunday. Saturday cve- former Edith Betoner. expects to go Grand High Prieal—Penn Forrest Grand Ledge but returned to the jning they attended the wedding of to Chicago within a few weeks to Naylor, of Detroit, was elevated Middleville vicinity many years ago by acclamation to the post of Most and for some time lived with hU . Mrs. B's niece and the boys' cousin. attend school and study television Excellent Grand High Pried of brother. Ray Aubll. in Leighton, be­ Miss Sidney Madden. and electronics. He was a radio re­ the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch fore going to Middleville and buy­ pair man wlille In service. Masons of Michigan at Lansing Nice Circle Meeting Saturday. He U the 91th Michigan, owned by bls nephew, Earl Aubll. The Masters - Jonef* circle was uyccT UADr " Mason to serve in this capacity. und family. pleazontly entertained Thursday at WtJl nUrc The new Grand High Priest is a Edd was employed by the Middle-. the ' member of the American Phar­ tlie home nome of ot Mrs Ernest Krne.it Combellack comoeiiacx , T. vlUe Creamery and the Frozen Food I with 22 members and visitor* pres- i j\ A group of six ladies from the i maceutical association. Locker until poor health compelled ent Lovely dessert was served by vicinity uf Olivet and Bpringport him to retire. the hostess preceding the meeting, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jesse assisted by Mrs Roy Kelley. "The Osgood. A Mrs. Hattie Anders spent a few naVs laet w—V af was the topic of devotions Jed by hospital, but is feeling some Im­ Edith Btokoe: Business included ap­ proved at present. A Mr. and Mrs. proval of ordering 200 pound* of Karl Anders and family, of Clover­ three sons' homes In Battle Creek brothers. Monroe and Ray Aubll. ot pecan nut meats, the circle's annual dale. were Thursday supper guests on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ Leighton, and many nieces and project. Date for the Honest Home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springer. Sun­ ton Valentine attended the 4-H nephew*. day guests were Mliu Shirley Scott leaders' banquet in Hastings. * Mr. The body was taken to the Beeler: * 30. Mrs Combellack introduced the and Robert Rcasor. of Hastings * und Mrs Marion Clem and Yvonne Funeral home at " Middleville where I W££X£d guest speaker. Mrs John Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncosk. Gun and Joan Lydy will alan Thursday , 1 wca Grand Rapids, sister of Jean Baluch, lake, will entertain -the Lodes Aid lor a vacation trip in northern ( “rv,c“ Wcijht only 30 Ibj. ■J with 14" blade ibown here " mother Mra. Couch. Sunday evening //HASTINGS afternoon. 2722 ”0. K." McClure Mrs. Glen Densmore and Mrs. Mary Town-end attended a birthday party on Mrs. Kittle Coats, of Coals Grove. Friday. 101 Vi WEST STATE STREET. HASTINGS You get so much more cor for so little more money when you MOVE UP AN OLDS ! । IRVING Mrs Lew Wilcox and her daugh­ ters. Mrr. Arlou Sears, and Mrs. Duella Dooling, went to Grand Rapids Tuesday of last week. * Mr. bora Smith were Monday callers on Boalvrisk lake near Rockford, called Monday. Mrs. Maurice Ogden, of Harting*, called on her mother, Mrs Couch. Tuesday. A Mr. and Mr* Gale Wilcox and family, of Grand Rapid*, were Sunday dinner guest* of hl* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Lew Wilcox. Afternoon callers in the | Wilcox home were his cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Robinton. Mrs. i Hazel Chlrco and Mr*. Mae Pedley.; all of Grand Rapid?. A Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Kenny । Sears, and hl* *l*tcr. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler and daughter, Jean, all of Nashville A Levi Marte underwent surgery at the Pennock hospital Fri­ day morning following an injury lie received while at work at the E. W. Bitot foundry. HU- many friends and fellow worker* will be clad to know that he is coming along fine and hopes to be home soon. A Mrs. Metha Uaula. of Chi­ cago. spent Saturday! night visit­ ing her aunt. Mrs. Livl Martz. A Little Linda and Brenas Raymond, of the Powers district, spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrr. Earl Travis. A Mr.! and Mrs. Ray Blagel and family, of Battle Creek, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collins. A Mr*. Norma Cascadden. who has been in the Pennock hospital, re­ turned home Saturday afternoon. A Mrs. Helen Hudson called on Mrs Jeisle Couch Wednesday Mr. and Mrr. Bert Neil and Sheila, of, Grandville, spent Sunday with her WWTW 1 ou re out ahead in every way... with a 1954 "Rocket" Engine OldsmobHc! For this year’s Oldsmobile is even further ahead of the Geld than the famous "Rockets’’ of the past! Ahead ia styling! Long and low-level with a dashing sweep-cut flair, dramatic panoramic windshield, dazzling new duo-toning-distinctively Oldsmobile! Ahead in power! High-comprcssion "Rocket" Engine power . . . with more torque per dollar than STANDARD in any other car! Alicad in features! Oldsmobile offers all the power features* to take out the work, leave in the fun! And ahead in money, too—because this car will stay new for years— OVER TO OLDS hold its value at trading time! Come in soon for your "Rocket" ride. Now's die best lime to make the move Over lo Olds! Standard Oil Dealkbs believe In service. They know that tho best aervice they can give you is the peace of mind that goes with driv­ ing a well-carad-for car. Standard’s constant research makes its products better. Standard's trained, experienced dealer* know how to help you make tho beat use of Standard’s products. And there are no products which, will give your car better performance than "ROCKiF INOINI Standard Whitb Crown Premium Gasoline . . . Supbr Pbrmalubb—the multi-grade all-weather Motor Oil... and Super Lubrication Service. . Trust you/ car to your Standard Oil dealer. Slop today at ORSON E. COE SALES Coll 2553-2511 Standard—and drive your car away—with confidence. 1435 S. H,novar DON’T MISS OLDSMOBILE'S "OCTOBER SPECTACULAR" IN COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITI • NBC-TV • SAT., OCT. IB You fRRfcl mor® from and gjl ill �On the record It would seem. If he really wanted to put over a good program, he would call for a Demo­ cratic congress. (Continued from Page One) Next week I wili tell you the real learned not to depend upon legMa Live appropriations to even help sup­ reason tor tile President's appeal. port our schools. VOTE NO ON George H. Myers 902 8. Benton Bt. PROPOSAL NUMBER 21 Homer J. Ketchum. To the Editor: . Route 2. Hastings Pretty hard things are being said Hastings. Michigan In this column about the Republican administration Oct. it. IBM Let's get the Democratic record To the Editor: Now that it is becoming apparent out and look it over. Pint let's look to the Republican party that their at the humane Eide. Isn't it strange when we have a Democratic presi­ campaign of lies, innuendos and name calling are losing them the dent and a Republican Congress, edge in the coming election, they Congress is blamed for everything, are down on their knees begging but the President ia perfect. Hoover Eisenlkowcr to save them. Now "Ike" had a Democratic Congress In 1933 has ills luinds more than full deny­ and 33, he was blamed for every­ ing his Minnesota parity price thing wrong in the whole world. promise, his broken faith with labor Congress was perfect. Let's see on the Taft-Hartley law revision, what that Congrecs did. or did not defending his hatchet men. who are do. Hoover asked for appropriations calling the opposing party every­ to build roads, public buildings, etc. thing from communists to traitors lo give Jobs to the unemployed. and with trying to patch up Sec. Congress appropriated nothing. In Wilson's kennel dog remarks, plus late summer of 1932 Hoover asked the Internal dtsremlon within his for only 5500,000,000 to relieve suf­ fering during tire winter, congress own party. It is a fact that the Republican appropriated nothing. When Tru­ party was and is so divided that man asked a Democratic Congress with the exception of the give away for 58.000.000.000 for relief in Eur­ bills to big business, not one worth­ ope. much of it to feed men who while act. backed by the President, had murdered our boys, he got It. would have passed without the sub­ Our people could rtarve. the Demo­ stantia] support of the Democratic cratic Congress didn't care. minority in Congress. Now then, 1 After election. Hoover being un­ how much sincerity is there in the able to get a dollar from Congress, President's appeal to the voters to humiliated himself and belittled the give him a Republican majority in high office to which he had been the coming eleclion? 1 elected wrote Roosevelt asking him | ELECT COBB and NEWTON STATE REPRESENTATIVES . . Barry, Clinton and £aton Counties CHOOSE THIS TEAM EXPERIENCED OFFICIALS Andrew W. Cobb Carroll C, Newton Representative from Clinton County Supervisor Pott 8 Yean Chairman Barry Co. Board, 1951-52 Vote Republican Nov. 2 Public Forum | On Talent Show Southwest Woodignd Support Boogied . 2 Cento Over Last Year’s Floor Level JoEllyn Wilson. daughter of Mr. and Mre. Jack Wilson, Route 5, Steven Fisher spent the weekend Hastings, was to appear on tho Talent Quest program over WOOD­ with his grandparents, Mr and M^s. TV Wednesday evening. Walter Fisher. * Mr. and Mrtx ■ Price support for the 1954 corn Loren Hershberger, Mr. and Mrr. to come to Washington and pul his David Hershberger attended the relief program in operation at once. wedding of Nancy Strong Saturday bushel, the same as was originally Roosevelt didn't have tire courtesy in Grand Haven. A Mr. and Mrs. announced in March. to answer the letter and when news­ Ora Lehman were Sunday dinner men pinned him down for a reason guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence cminty AgricuHoral si.ibiUxsdon why he wouldn't go to Washington Chase and sons, of Coau Grove. * bp said, quote. "I want this depres­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and family. sion to get as bud as possible to Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, of Char­ i teach the American people what the lotte, called Sunday on Mr. and Republican party has done Co them.” Mrs. Gerald Sifton. * Mr. and Mrs. In Barry county, a commercial unquote. Would Hitler have Jet chil­ Lloyd Brechelscn and family at­ dren go hungry and cold because tended a Farm Bureau meeting on coni county, fanned may put their their granddads had committed the Thursday, at the home of John Let- corn in approved storage and secure * “ unpardonable sin of voting the Re­ ion. Sunfield. * Guests of Miss Su­ a loan on the stored, cor percent of parity. \ publican ticket? . sie Fisher this week will be Mrs. In commercial com areas fanners, LetT look over the record of how Ray Collins and friend, of Pittsburg, to be eligible for com prick support. they used our wealth. When RooseMrs. Stella Dietrich and daughter, । veil took over, although half of Asia Lucille, of Gettsburg. Ohio. * Becky must be in compliance i was starving and millions in Ameri­ and Nancy Wotrlng spent the week- ] farm’s com acreage allotm In non-commcrclal corn ca were in need, he put our mer­ cpd with their grandparents, Mr.' the com allotment program \ chant ships in dry dock, side tracked and Mrs. Glen Wotrlng. our freight’ trains, sent their crews in operation and, therefore, th no acreage allotment require to glorified NJl.A. concentration tor the reduced price support. camps and proceeded to burn our fields of cotton and wheat, plowed WOODLAND ear or shelled corn most the com under, and killed the pigs Woman's Study met ax the school and buried them. If com and cot­ ton. meat and wheat Isn't wealth, Tuesday. Hie president. Mrs. Nor­ trading No. ma Reuther, prodded and Mrs. Ma ­ please tell me what Is. Isn't a policy . of destroy what- you have and you bie Veil® was chairman and pre- support. will have more incane? Although stnled in interetAing program.1 The corn must be in adequate government owned, modem road ' Holy land." * Mr. and Mrs. Byron storage and must meet certain mois­ machinery and freight trains were .Westerly and Mrs. Elizabeth Walts ture requirements. idle, cement factories running at 15 were recent Sunday dinner guesLs In this Slate shelled corn with a percent of capacity. Urey built a ce­ with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hcsterly, moisture content of 13.5 percent ment road from Hastings to Middle­ of Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy c.r less tc eligible for a loan and farm Chandler, of Bastingr. were Sunday ville with wheelbarrows and spades. stored ear corn below 205 percent That road coat almost as much visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben moisture is eligible through Febru­ as a road to Grand Rapids had ary. 1955. they used modem methods. But Hough attended a birthday party Ear com must be progressively they didn't want a road to Grand Saturday at Lake Odessa honoring dryer after March 1. Loans and Rapids. They wanted the shortest Mra. Katherine Laughlin. * Mr. and pare base agreements are available load passible at the greatest cost Mrs Dannie Brown and son. Lynn, through May 31. 1955. possible. Is there anything insane and P.unnla Jacobs were in Detroit Price support is carried out about that ? Maybe Congress thought Sunday to see Bonnie who Is in through Commodity Credit corpora­ Hoover wouldn't know how to distri­ training nt Clara Ford Nurses home. tion toans and purchase agreement. bute relief. He transported relief They were also in Pontiac and visi­ These wfll bo available to eligible ted Mr. Brown's brother, Mr. and from America to Europe and distri­ growers through May 31, 1955 in buted for fifteen sixteenths of one Mrs. Marlon Brown. * The Rev. and most areas and will mature July ,1, J>e: cent. Il cost Roosevelt over Mrs. Fay C. Wing were Sunday 1955. thirty-seven per cent to carry It a­ dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. pltal (TullcI 25 met Wednesday wfbt round the corner. Some efficiency. Next week, the editor willing, we Lloyd Towns and their son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England. * Mr. and Mre. will review Democratic campaign Mrs Paul Towns and Sandra, were Jerry Fisher were Saturday dinner Sunday dinner guests with their and vote buying methods guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dun­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns, can. of Bellevue. * Mrs. Glenn Far­ tSlgnedi and family, ot BarryviUc. thing, of Jackson, is -making _a A former Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy and Mr. week's visit with her husband's mo­ ------------- •------------ • Linda Lou Hill assisted her grand­ and Mrs. Stanley Manker were Sun­ ther, Mrs. Charles Farthing. * mother with the housework a few day dinner guests and spent the day Weekend guests with Hili', anti Mr.". days last week while Mrs Ivan with the former's daughter, Mr. and Milan Trumbo were Mr. and Mrs. Pennock visited at her home near I Mrs. Walker Hubbell, of Muskegon, Robert 8aum and Mrs. A. J. Saum Charlotte. honoring the men's birthday. * Hos- (rom Kansas. Ohio. RENT'EM TRY THEM BEFORE YOU BUY! Ynire the coach- TOOLS Put in the n whole team! For Every Purpose Rotary Lawn Mowers 1 Lawn Sweepers Lawn Rollers Wheel Barrows Electric Floor Sanders Electric Floor Edgers House Jacks Sledge Hammers Spirit, know-how and faamworfc are what it Don Leonard has pledged his administration to takes to make a winning team; a team that knows ita action—on highway improvements—better school fa­ cilities—augmented retirement funds for teachers— Electric Drills broader agricultural representation at policy-making Electric Hammers Ladder Jacks Electric Hand Sanders Masonry Drills job, that carriee the ball—and Korea! That's the kind of team you can field in Lansing and jn Washington on November 2. levels—a preventive mental health program—a strong will give Michigan the type of government to make youth guidance program—additional industry for Michigan to increase employment—care for the aged you proud. in their own communitice—removal of politics from Top to bottom, you’ll agree here's a lineup that But—remember—you need the whole team. You need Donald S. Leonard aa Governor to coordinate the effort, to provide the prison administration—sound, non-political conserva­ ful voice of Senator Homer Ferguson in Washington to continue the fullest co­ function without leadership. For too long your needs operation with President Eisenhower's Administration. And you need the full have been thwarted by bickering and confusion in the roster of capable, experienced, energetic Republican state officers working to­ Ladders v You Don't Need To Spend Money For Tools tion policies and increased promotion of Michigan’s famed tourist attractions. . These are a few of the team's objectives. They cannot be had without teamwork. The team cannot inspired leadership. You need the power­ Electric Saws You May Use Only Once In A Lifetime However, for those tools you may decide to buy... Rental Governor’s office. Now is the time for action! gether to get thing! done for a greater Give the team your "go ahead" on November 2—v^ote Straight Republican ... for progress . . . Michigan. for a greater Michigan! cost will be applied on the purchase. , O. HAU BRAKE Think ^aighi^wte straight­ REPUBLICAN " MPVWCAM HAH CWVIALCOMMHTW • M» h»sm. ftasi • mctlbm SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF HAND AND POWER TOOLS NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at tho Bridge . . .Frat Parking Optn Friday Evening] and Saturday! 'til 5 P.M. �rm run rem SAttwcs Burst*, ■rnnm.T. ! Mra Frances’ Elmure and children, of Kdamaax) OaHera were Mr*. FREEPORT (Mary Allerding amt non. Alvin, of —------------ ------------------—«----------------- iCliarlotte. Mr and Mra. Dale IXikrs and* ,\(r. aII<j ytra Robert Blough and Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rapids Myers attended a party at the Wal­ ter Kidder home in Hasting* re­ waa home with her parents. Mr. and cently. * The Harold Woods and Mra William Dipp, for the weekend Roland Furrow families visited Mr before last. She was c. Sunday dlnand Mrs. Ed Dnvlss. of Woodville. Dijjp. * Mra Forrest Buehler spent sons were Oct. 10 vuitora of Mr |daughters of Brighton, spent a reMr. and Mrs. Milton Miner and last week In Grand Rapids with her and Mra Floyd Dukes on their way । rent weekend with Mr and Mrs to Port Huron where they will make; Jay Blough Mr and Mra Keith Tim and Mrs, Claude Walton spent husband. * Mr. and Mra LawrencBarcroft and family were Bunday Friday and Saturday. Oct. 8fl. in their home for wme time * Mr. Blough and Danny, of Grand Rapand Mts Clare Kauffman and fam- ids. were Sunday evening 1 iincTwin-CWcago a Sunday. Oct. 10. lunch- Oct. 10. dinner guesta of Mr. and Uy. of Bowne. Mr and Mra John guesu * Mr and Mrs Carl Bar- I eon guests atthe James Cool home Mrs Roy Pierce, of Grand Rapid to celebrate Mrs. Barcroft and Mrs Holcomb and Maryle and Clare croft and Debby and Albert Bar-'were Mr and Mra Kenneth Woods Dipp visited Dorothy Holcomb at. croft, accompanied by Louise Van and -family, of Grand Rapids, and Pierce’s birthdays ♦ Mr. and Mra Marrin Shield*, of Grand Rapid’, Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo I Harn, of Grand Rapids, were Sunf Mr and Mra HBBFti Blough and were Bunday. Oct. 10. dinner gueat.Sunday. Oct. 10. * Mra H J He*- day dinner guesU. at the Gay Norton daughters, of Brighton, and Mra. * Mr and Mra. Wll- of Mr snd Mra. Milton Miner. Utler. of Middlebury. Ind. visited ■home in Hastings * Jbhn Woldrmg. Virgil Woods —•- ---------- ------------ •------------her son. Muri Hostetler, and family of Holland, and Mrs Georgia Bals- liam Dipp. Jr., and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dea kin spent bury, of Grand Ledge, were Satur- Mr and Mrs. Gtendon Pierce, of tings, was a supper guest at the day. Oc: fl callers of Mr. and Mra I Fowlerville. Oct. 10 * Margie Hol- last week with their son and family AIL>r> Vit.li « \<r tivl Mrs Will tun , rnmh nrv-omrwinWvt ----Allen FWi ♦ Mr. and William comb accompanied the Lake Odessa in Waukegan. 111. On the way home Hosteticra * Sunday. Oct 10. dinDukes and Mr and Mrs. Floyd' band to Ann Arbor. ♦ Mr and Mrs j they called on their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Groat. Mrs Nellie Dukes and sons were Sunday. Oct. i Charles Blough and Roger spent the| (amily. Mr. and Mrs Car! Phillips Schock, of Bedford Mr and Mrs 10. dinner guests ot Mr and Mm weekend before last with the Harold of Kalamazoo and another daughRalpn Eckert — family WUllam Robinson, of Battle Creek-------.... Kvser. — of -. Lowell. * Mm.‘---------.—. at the Eckert cabin I ter. Mr. and Mrs Chet Decker, ot ~ “ .............. ------- --------— • Plainwell. and Mr and Mrs Walter Farr and Grorye Bassett and •*Mrs. -Henry near-..a Baldwin. Phone 2704 118 5. JcHcraon WARD WEEK um home Saturday from Ferris Insti­ tute. The Humbles were Joined Sat­ urday by friends. Mr. and Mra. Roas Ml Edd Flnkbeiner aafSelper. auended the homecoming at Michigan college. Kalamat evening, while "grandpa Clare Barnum, went to. the cabin at Carp lake and spent the balance 5 Unhurt as Car Smashed Wagon And Farm Traci Five escaped serious Injury ■___ _ the hunting Reason * Mrs. P. B. 10:30 pan. Saturday when a car Martin, of Quincy, visited her son. Mr. and MrsJIarry Schulu. Jr., crashed Into a tractor-drawn wagog Rrv.s and family through the week­ of Grand Rapids, are parents of an >----------------- ---------------- -------- ---------------- • % lb. son. bom Tuesday. Oct. 12. miles west of here. Deputy Gerald who have Ixen spending aeveral at Pennock hospital. \ Mahler reports. weeks with his sister, Mrs Otenn Reported unhurt were Alderman) tm Blake, and other relatives around Plenty of Activities \ Woodland and other towns, went to and Mrs. George M. Chenoweth. HI, This week seems Just wko 1835 W. Walnut, and their houae-J Coldwater Monday and Thuraday costume*. Mrs. Ardis Luts will have weeks when things doublX left for their home in Tucson. Aria devotions. Mrs David Lute (Joyce some people who belong to ' of St. Mary's. Ohio, and the tractor Combellack) will sing. There will be organizations Tuesday the ) driver. Sterling DeWitt. 17. son of a silver offering. Hastings and Cale­ । vine Women's Reading club Gladys Abrahams and Mira Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeWitt. Route donia WSCS societies have been in­ wonderful guest speaker, Mrs 11 WiUon * Mesdames Mary Cook. 1. Hastings. X. . vited to Join the local society tor man Hoak. of Grand Rapids, in Helen Hooper and Pauline Long­ Chenoweth's 1952 Packard was the evening. Hear America Binging.” * Thursday street were In Grand Rapids Mon­ evening the WSCS Missionary meet­ day to attend the Stitch it Chatter end International tractor ing at 8 at the Methodist church club. * Mm. Marcella Nagele. of ruined. Mrs. Helen Codey. widow of ♦ The Ladles Altar society of St Jaekwn. apent the weekend with Augustine Mission mevts this ThursWitt waa returning homr her parents, Mr. and Mra. Clifford George Cooley. Battle Creek, passed after ha a group on a hayride Davis. Irving. * Saturday. Oct 33, Pythian party. Middleville while her husband was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castle. of superintendent in the 1800'a TTtis Sisters ham dinner at Pythian hall ring about 10 miles । Prairieville, were Sunday visitors of starting at 5 pm. * The same eve­ hour when k from behind ' their mother. Mrs. Mattle Leckta. Adeline Barrell, of Grand Rapids, ning at 7:30 the Middleville Women's the __ ■ and daughter. Winnie, and Vern who spent a few days last week wiUi Reading club will have an Alldriving about and his paaaenj Leckta and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Mra. A. 1. Winger, in Battle Creek. said they dtdn a light on Kenneth Moffett snd children and and didn't Mrs Adeline Barrell, of Grand Rap­ benefit of ~OLrlstown.“ a project the vehicles unt ids. visited their aunt and sister. sponsored by Michigan Women's a collision. The t front Run and Mm Melvin Shoemaker, and family clubs car struck the ' Ln Leighton. Sunday. ♦ Mrs. Ham waa found in the Willyard and her mother. Mra. W. C. tended church at Graisd Rapids Former Resident Visit* Sterling waa Johnston, with Mrs. Curl Crumback Burton Heights Methodist church ditch on the north I of Caledonia, visited their cousin. Sunday and heard their eight-yearD»n Johnston, at the home of his old granddaughter. Cynthia Rugg. daughter. Mra William Wooer, at daughter of the Robert Ruggs. make thur (Coral Brace, of Central lake, her debut in the “ Cherub ’’ choir of who had come to Grand Rapids to Delton. Tueeday. ■* Mr. and Mrs The Chenoweth* and thelX attend some .sessions of the Grand Louis Betta returned to their home that church. Chapter of Michigan Eastern Star. were tn route to Grand Rap! m Grand Rapids Friday after spend­ The Incident occurred This friend suffered a severe stroke ing several days with her Barents. last winter that confined her to the straight, level section of the Rev and Mrs. George Curtis, and Lester and Mrs Vesta Griffeth * new home of Stanley and Betty hospital for 13 weeks, until May 1. No member of the hayride Flnkbeiner. east of Middleville, Sun­ and here she is getting about much Petersens were her uncle and aunt. day. Oct. 24. from 3 to 7 pm., to like her old self. Personally we feel which all friends are invited. Rev her cheery disposition was a big ' troll. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Grafmiller M. L Brokaw will hold a service of lielp toward her recovery. She was Hickory Corners a house guest of Mrs. Arthur Ken­ spent Sunday at Battle Creek with yon and family. Extension to Meet Nice Western Trip .Williams. Mre. Gen* Brown, chairman UNITED WAT turned home Saturday from a to­ Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Fox are The annual WSCS Missionary tea day trip to Boulder. Colo., where happy over the arrival of a son. is this Thursday at 8 p.m. at the they visited the Gerald White fam­ Methodist church. Proceeds go on ily. They report Gerry in much bet­ Pennock hospital —- weight 7 lb*. the missionary budget. This year it ter iieallh. Their homecoming was 13H ozs. The young man has three Is hoped there will be a filled church made pleasant alien they found sisters. The grandparents. Mr. and ___________ _____________ ____ _____ Mrs. Floyd Holes, also are much All are invited A retired missionary. Miss Birdice Lawrence, who xpent ana Mrs Harold naroia Humble iiumoic and ana two,elated i»u riswa because ocmuse they iney have nave an on even (spent and many years in China and Malaya.' HttU little ones tYirrf there From from Redford Rrdfrircl for for' dozen ararwldaiurhiera granddaughters and now this will speak, show pictures, curios and the weekend. Their son. Jack, was gives them three grandsons HUNDREDS OF CUT PRICES AND SPECIAL PURCHASESI SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR u. BIG ASSORTMENTS! group, has announced the nexl meeting will be Tuesday. Oct. 36. ■ the home of Mrs. George Warren Textile painting and buck weaving will be the home project work. Il announcing the meeting, officer Mid: "LPC* all go out and hen plan the projects and getting mal terials with which to work. freshmenLs will be served Well, they could be coming out with a seven-cylinder car! 49.93 QUALITY MATTRESS Full or Twin Stantons 305-cofl 34.88 mattress RUBBERFLEX—FLAT PAINT 1.24 Datnark Ticktag exceeds matlonafly- Quart Gallon 4.44 Wards new interior flat wall finish djies in minutes— advertised quality selling for much more. Malching h scrubboble in hours. Has no point odor. Easy to 88 coil Box Spring. 99.90 quality Sleep Set—Mattress, Spring, 68.88 one coat uwolly covert. Choice of 71 tparkling colon. REG. 59.95 SWIVEL ROCKER EQUALS 29.95 SETS 3-SPEEDS 49.88 17.88 Swivel bote completely revolves—ideal for TV way you like it. Carry viewing. Plastic ond cot­ ton tweed cover. Coil this phonograph any­ where—weighs only 7 % springs In seat, bock. lbs. Plays all records. PLASTIC CHROME DINETTE SET SUPER HOUSE PAINT—REC. 4.85 QQ QO 33«OO 144.95 value 7-pc Dinette. 36x48-in. table extends to 72-in. length—seats 8 No finer mode—ot any price. Gives lasting protection, beauty. White, colors. Gallon. 138.15 COMPLETE BATH OUTFIT HOME FREEZER—REC. 349.95 White porcelain-enameled steel. 4’/a* Tub. Lavatory and China Closet. 4 Aft qq With fittings. I U3.00 15.5 cu. ft. Home freezer stores 525 lbs. of food 2 boskets and 2 dividers. OOO fifi tOOaOO SALE—WARDS BATTERIES CABINET SINK 66 —REC. 139.03 Porcelain-enameled top Double basin Cr drainboard Plenty pf storage space. QQ *Kvv 4 AQ qq I U3«OO I Standard—24-month guarantee. Fits any 6 v. passenger cor. ’Plus old battery. S" 2-PC. SUITE—REC. 179.95 Save $20. Modem 80-in. Sofa. Arm Choir. Rayon Frieze-color choice. 4 f?Q QQ I v3iOO Heovy gouge $teel box with full length piano type hinge Handy partitioned troy. Buy now. 4 I rOv The new Motoramic Chevrolets will be seen' by everybody at the same time—bright and early, Thursday, October 28. COCKTAIL CHAIR—REC. 12.95 Special Purchase—Save 15%. Wrought iron—Duron cover; foam rubber seat. Burnt and BUrn Shun Munday BOO BM. mlUCUrt HdtnurB Beware of impostors, jokers and teases. TOOL BOX—REC. 2.15 154.95 2.PC. BEDROOM SUITE 1 fifi I UiOO Modern Bookcase Headboard Bed. Double Dresser in Limed Ooak veneers. 4I £ j| QQ OHaOO Bill Baldwin Chevrolet 401 N. Broadway—Ac roti from Tyden Park SALE ENDS SATURDAY BUY NOW AND SAVE PHONE 2680 or 2880 HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1954 \AWOL Returned ! j Gordon Landis. 18. of Woodland. 5 Bound Over to Higher Court on Felony Counts LEFrXyn(S iZViZn \bolve 30 1 fief tn, \ Donovan Reports । Take Bids Oct 27 On Bridge Job Five men waived examination on AT___ AT- L *11 felony charges when arraigned Fri- ; lied! IrclSllVllle day by Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt- i Mmcip.1 Jud,. Ad.lWrt st-66 Trunkline Norik Cortright and were bound over to the November 15 term of Circuit, to Have Pie i Sytriphony Orchestra Auditions Dec. 12 Sintn Over Hager Creek No one furnished bond.si 11.BOB. | Low bidders will be determined! Sheriff Clarence W. l5onovan said i next Wednesday in Lansing on one 1 atrest of the quintet could clear up' State trunkline project in Barry and from 25 to 30 larcenies In Barry! other construction projects in' county, including the theft of gaso- other areas. Highway Commissioner j line from many cars and- trucks ’In- Charles m 1 M zieaier Ziegler announced announced. eluding about 200 gallons of gas I from the Lockrhore farm, and thefts from the Warner, Mahler and I Mrs. Donald Young, of Yourtg's Studebaker garages In Hastings.. north ef Nashville. McKibbin's Yankee Springs store1 The wort will eomUt of u» eon■!»aio. hw. .nnouncm her and other places. .iracuoR of > rtlnforert rtmfrtU, ”>■„ ‘""“J1 1 James Losey. 34. Route 1. Clover­ ..rth-nikd briar- which will h.„ '"‘W «“ N Trtrthrta U > pm. ln J*",'™.1 dale. and Dwane Watson. 18. Route• cm. B-rool reinforced concrete T• The PubHc 11 1.'Hickory Comers, ore charged withi beam »pan. er»,. —1^.1 —m i- . i Student* who will play include: larceny from the Howard Edmonds'’ ' M^Han^rVtamm^^brirfLe'nnrt AceonHonlsta — Wanda Slocum. garage on the south outskirts of Sharon Sergeant. Sabdra* Towns. ;Hastings on July 5. h gradlnK I vifglhia Smith. Kay Stanton, Reand aggregate surfacing. | becca 8^^ Murva Thaler. Carl Completion date for the project Is , ond Dougina Benner. John and DaAug. IS, 1955. ; yid Eaton. Roy Hall. Larry Seymour. Delian, are charged with breaking ----------------------------------------------- - —- । David Christie. Dean Dingman, and entering in the nighttime. chandlse taken was recovered. , John von Reis snd Ken Chrirtle. The three are cliarged specifically' Donovan said.-------------------------------------comet. j with beraking into the dwelling of The quintet was apprehended after Pianists — Patricia Bayne. Linda J Eugene Patrick and James Perkins1 Losey and Dwane Wataon. being Slocum. Sally Sayles. Janice Nor-1 nine miles south of Hastings In1 questioned in Battle Creek on an toft. 'Janice Brunt. Norma Utter. | Hope tosmahlp. Tiie house was1 attempted breaking and entering. Janice Bassett, Jo Ann Dunn, Mar- I robbed last Jan. 15. while the fami­ mentioned the garage In Barry lene Lowell. Diane I^rke. Janice' lies were away working at the Lake’ county. State police brought the men j Bwanson. Joyce Hhteman. Janice 1 Odessa Canning factory. Sheriff j*erO Ind. lliivn.r Arina Wnvnar here and nnmllnnlni, questioning led to the OTar-11 rtnArt Dunn. ILinda Hayner, Arica Hayner. . Donovan said. I| rest __ of __ ___ three. __ ________ Donovan iMt nt the th* other Athor thr*o rv>nA<mn ' Diane Slocum. Arloa Edwards. Mar­ Items stolen included fishing said. jorie Buck. Bonnie Jo Gallup. Nor­ tackle, guns. 100 cans of fruit, glass------------- •------ :-----man Barlow. Bill Haines. Sidnev ware, dishes, bedding, watches. JewMr. and Mrs John Bush and Mr Kenyon. Gene Hall. Danny Kasbar. elry. a sandwich toaster, potatoes, and Mrs. Tvd Ashby, of Cedar Creek, Edward Buck. Gary Carpenter. Ted fuel and motor oil. I were the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Colston. Brad Haines and David John Lcchleltncr Friday Slocum. | The Passing Scene by Cavalli The 7lh annual Battle Creek Sym| phony orchestra audition* will be ,! held Sunday at 1 p.m. -Dec. 12 in : the W, K. Kellogg auditorium in | Battle Creek. One winner will be i chosen from each of the three fields: | voice, piano and strings, including organ. Winners will appear as guest ■ sulolsta with the orchestra Feb. 13. tlLTough seven event* in the two-, D e u Ora^, w hour show and at 2 pan 18 tractors M ,o o were warmed up to pull the stone r“t » a" *3^ boal'. e ! The two car* were en route to • wimbw,, ■ cxiessa. j Major, won the heavyweight «U- । Uninjured, in addition to the 1 vision with P. Htamphler wcond drivers, were Beverly Beadle. 15. driving a Farmall M and W. Beck Route 4. Hastings; Judy Hartman, third with a John Deere <•. | 15. Rout,. j. Hastings, and David D Jones and O. Curd were first | Downs. 10. 538 W Bond, in Gray s i und second in the middleweight dl-; car. and Forrest Tobias. 20. Route vision. 3500 to 0.000, both driving , 4. Hastings, a passenger In the GarOliver 77a. C. Beach was fourth with rett machine a John Deere A and 3. Osgood fifth ------------- •-------- -— with an Allis Chalmers. In the Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd Clum. of lightweight class, up to 3500 pound*. Woodland, entertained Wednesday B- Payne a-as first, followed by K. I at a family dinner honoring Mrs Pease. C. Foote and D. Kimmey. Al) Clum'* cousins. Mrs. Pearl Hardy, drove Fords. I of Oakland. Cailf.. and Mrs. Alma In the horse show. B Apsey was I Bongcrs, of Sacramento. Calif. Other first in the pleasure ciao*. B. Cop»c" “r an^ Chester pock second. D. Johnson third and 1 JJorten and Miss Mabelle Norten. of s S. Reed fourth. Grass Lake, and Mr and Mra. HerJ. J««b, >b. ,p«<! .»d „r.|m-H.U«,.otne.rlN,Unc.. Refusal to Grant Riaht-of-Wav Killed 2.400 in 1953. Cars Damaged At Intersection Tao can were damaged in a crash at the Jefferson and Green Inter­ section about 3:50 p.m. Saturday. Police said Mrs. Rita Christca* Your Phormocist Works for BETTER COMMUNITY HEALTH Tour Rcuil phjrmeciit stand* ready to help you when illness or accidents occur. He and your physician work hand in hand as partners in health. Because fill­ ing a prescription is Mil in impcctance to writing it. Bringing your prescriptions to us is your assurance of personal, specultied service. YOUR y^xoa DRUG STORE JACOB'S Pharmacy lion and the musical chairs and B. Greig won the barrel-bending event. S. Reed and M. Knowlton won t^c pickup race. B. Gregg won the egg­ race and 3. Reed the ride and lead event. highlight or thia Slat annual FFA estimated at *900 und to the Huyser The climax of the variety show ticketed for failing to yield the right was the log sawing contest with Carl Prolich and Ed Murphy winnlng first place, sawing through the ht or Rong by 52 Pc. SILVER Service for 8 Ritsema CLARCNCI RITSEMA The Ghost Walks Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary defines a ghost as a disembodied soul; the soul or spirit of a deceased person either as a denizen of the unseen world or appearing to the living in bodily likeness, hence masked parties, cider, nuts. etc. "The Ghost Walk®*" is a phrase Jhot might be applied to Halloween. Most of us know that it is a slang expression for "Pay Day." I am very grateful for the fact that we have always been able to meet the "Ghosts” beauty of the** lovely dlihed 40 piecei, including! 8 dinner plate*, 8 broad and butter or salad plate*, 8 fruit dithei, 8 cup*. 8 loucer*. Semationol offer! he was blinded br oneomlnc lit his Muri>hy IF in Saicing About that time army's car wse -A record crowd of 1,200 happy stu­ struck from the back by one driven dent* and patrons thronged the by Dale Garrett. 23. Route 1. Dow­ Dei ton school community fair Fri­ ling. The Impact hurled Gray's car day afternoon and evening and the down the 12-foot bank and over the horse show and tractor contest "”1 Va'culvert?------------ -- U"‘ 7” which started the event played to a ' rnd of “ euhrert V "full house" I 11 ,<>ok two wreckers about an Twenty atudenl. put their mounts ‘ tO fel Oray i w WITH PURCHASE OF THE SEE WHAT YOU GET FOR *1 MOM quest of Sheriff Clarence Donovan Mnvestlgatlng a simple larceny com­ print He was returned to military' ruUwrltles Friday. Tractor Pull; Ftolich and 40 Pc. Set DISHES For Just 5 J MORE "Dimer Rom” OPEN STOCK PATTERN AWOL from the Army at Fl. Leon-'. I art! Wood since Aug. 10. was picked Car* were damaged but no one waa hurt In a crash about 10:30 pm Friday al the intersection of the Brown and Usbome roads In Carl­ ton township. Sheriff Clarence Donovan re­ ported Wayne Gray, 22. driving Ben Craker W'ina the Mrs.Young’sPupils Present Recital Sunday Afternoon Wonder Special! Record Throng Enjoys 21st Fair At Delton School »o f requirements when he walks around our place. I am sort of proud of the fact that we hove built up a happy family of co-workers. This spirit of friendliness, cheerfulness and good will has to be earned. To keep it. a reasonable policy of doing business must be maintained. Second place went to Glenn Ourd and Philip Armstrong who cut through the log tn 34 aeoondr. The defending champion*. Fred and Bob Lewi*, were third in M second*. Pint place winnings In the home economics exhibits Included: Food* — Canned fruit. Janet Nor­ ris; canned vegetables. Shirley Foote; Jeilles. Kay Deaiy; Jam*. Mrs. L. Johnson. Jr.; pickier, Ro*eiyn Thomas; yeast breads. Idalee I Mastenbrook; quick bread*. Gale Lammers; frosted cakes. Jayne Pike; drop cookies. Elda Oainder; । fried cakes. Kay Deady; pie*. Ida। lee Mastenbrook, and candy. Mrs. R. Anders M. Bradfield. Yvonne Lord; ruga Douglas Craae: quills. Roselyn Thomas; knitting. P. Sattler; cloth­ ; Ing. Jayne Pike and Etlene Dlcker। »on Flower* — Floral arrangement*. H Dudley. First place winners In the agricul­ tural-division*: , S. Osgood, summer squarh; E Edgerton, squash: L. Taft, gourd*; D. Quick, beets; M Payne, cabbage; G. Lammers, onions; R. Lewis, car­ rots; T. Sapp, watermelon; N Tack, field pumpkin; S. Osgood, pie pumpkin; D Stlemsma, eggs; E. Ingram, walnut* and butternut*; B. Tobias, hickory nuts; J. Lester and R. Church, rabbits; P. Schult*, poultry: ,M. Beach, pen of poultry; K Whalen. bantam; L Swarts, pets: D. Sager, ducks; R.Tollera, calf; B Tobias, ewe lamb; D. Sager, turkey; J. Soya, field com; O. Foote, oats; O. McTague. red wheat; O. Foote, white wheat; r. Ingram, popcorn; M. Payne, barley; C Foote, clover seed and kidney beans; J. Stevens, honey; C. Foote, red and soy beans; J- Norrie, quince; D. Stlemsma. sun­ flower and hay. and 8 Osgood. po­ tatoes. .. Y. Lord waa first In photography and model car*. nun HERE’S A DATE OCTOBER 24 th THAT It is also our policy to keep a stock of used cars, one of which will meet your requirements. You need not be afraid of finding any spooks. Each one of our cars have ' ()( been examined by experts. Let us demonstrate one of s our reconditioned, guaranteed models for comfort and power, and I do not believe the price will stop you. PRICE INCLUDES ANTI-TARNISH DRAWER CHEST THE NATIONALLY I ADVERTISED PRICE I J j MAIL THIS COUPON DODGE Has Done It — Better Wait ! Flair Fashioned . . Coming Nov. 17th THE SILVER SET INQUDES: 16 Toaipoons • 8 Knhres • 8 Fork* B Salad Forks • 8 Soup Spoon* • 2 Serving Spoons • 1 Butter Knife • 1 Sugar Spoon *■ DOWN . *1 a WEEK Wl GIVE S fr H GREEN STAMM Hastings Motor Sales 220l.St.NSt. FSmim 2*37 - 4-9041 -2543-4*140 USID CA* LOT—Corn,. Michl,., .nd C.urt C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ANO IIMIMII* . . . Your Frimlly M*« DmI Ah, i'll. AiMricoi Grew C«r—PLYMOUTH. Immigrants are Attracted to State With Public Funds Michigan legislatures once pro­ vided fund* to attract immigrant* to Che State! ■ According to Information in the Michigan Historical Collection* at the University of Michigan, till* first wa* done In 1845. To further the effort, in 1840 a pamphlet entitled 'Tire Emigrant'* Guide” or “Des Auswanderers Wegwelser nach dem Staate Michigan" wo* published and distributed in Germany.. Another brochure, "Michigan and its Resources." was translated in­ to German, Dutch, French and Swedish. From 1870 to 1875, Michigan main­ tained an agent ip Germany to di­ rect emigrant* to the State. University's Collections Indicate, thousands of European* were at­ tracted to Michigan. Nellie Cappon and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey, of Doster, were Sunday din­ ner gueaU of their son. the Jim Barra. Sunday guesta at tiie Barr MEANS you can save with us by then will earn a handsome profit for you as of the 1st. START SAVING NOW! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association * STIBBIMS (IRC. FHOUI 1IS1 �uhul THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19*4 ■flew’ Halloween Party for Kiddies At Orangeville I signa! the start of their ■’foray Instead of candy and other treats for themselves, they will beg for penniea for a treat tot all the world’s unfortunate children. SOUTH WOODLAND x loved Vf Bible study. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Night Raiders next Tuesday at 7 Glenn J. Froth, Minister 10 am. Worship. CLOVERDALE. MAPLE GROVE, 11 am., Sunday school. Missionary Society meets this NORTH^nd SOUTH, E. U. B. Thursday at the church. n Wood, Pastor Delton 94F31 urday evening to rake leaves and have a wiener roast. Morning service,-.p.30 a.m. Young Adults will meet at 7:45 Sunday reboot 10M5 dm. Sunday evening. Choir practice Tuesday. 7 pm. Fellowship class will meet at 7:30 Prayer service Tuesday. 8 pm. pm. at the home of Ward Green. W8W8, fourth Wednesday in the month. '• Ladles Aid, Second Tuesday ih the INTER-LAKES month. . \ BAPTIST CHURCH. DELTON Maple Grove. North: \ H. Honeywell, Minister Sunday school. 10 am. ' 10. Sunday reboot. Women’s Day. | 11. Worship. Morning worship. 11 am. Choir practice. Wednesday. 7:15 Wed. 8 pm, Bible study, prayer pm. meeting. Prayer service Wednesday. 8 pm. Coming Nov. 3 at the Delton High Ladies Aid. third week in the school. "Oiltown. U. 8. A," a Billy month. Graham fUm. Maple Grove, Sooth nlng of magic with Johnny Pike, of Sunday school. 10:30 am. Kalamazoo at the Community hall. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Bring donuts. Evening worship. 8 pm. Choir practice. Thursday. 8 pm. FIRST EVANGELICAL Prayer service. Thursday. 8:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ladies Aid. fourth Thursday in the month. . Charles R. Fox, Minister ' Sunday school. 9:55 am. ' Nursery dept.. 9:55 to 12 am. . i Worship. 11 am. Rev. Mrs. Spcas. । guest speaker. j Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Junior League. 6:30 pm. j Evening service. 7:30 pm. । Sacred murlcal. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. W8WS- Quadrennial j ccnventlon. Kitchener. Ontario. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Church News Np Trick* or Treats as CJiurch Group 'Rep' for World'* Unfortunate* Members of the Girls’ Friendly penicillin to cure yaws, protection Dally Maas: 7 and 7:50 am. society and the Friendship club of Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. St Francis Episcopal church at After thia new American Hallo­ Orangeville have decided on a new ween for .the World's children, the Style "trick or treat" this year. Orangeville youngrten will meet for FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. With 600 Million children in SCIENTIST cis church basement. 645 W. Green St. Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: Probation after Death." So. in traditional Halloween garb WOODLAND Sunday school 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. O. Earl Champlin. Pastor loween to receive their United NaThe reading room, located in the Church school. 10 am. • tional's Children's Fund armbands church edifice, is open to the public and coin boxes. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 The ringing of the church bell will lo 4 p.m. k FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter Sunday. Oct 34 Church school, 9.45 am. Dt. W. R. | Birk, general supt. Worship, 11 un. Sermon by the pastor. I Junior Hi Fellowship. 5:30 pan. 1 Senior Hi Fellowship. 6:31 pmi. > YAC-A. Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Bob Curtis, manager, radio station WSTR. Sturgis, will be the guest 'speaker. Young adults cordially invlted. i The Senior HI Fellowship will i rervc a public spaghetti supper on Thursday, 7 pm, choir practice. Monday. Oct. 25, from 5 until 7:30 habtYngs baptist church | o'clock In the church dining room. WESLEYAN BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 208 W. Court Street Rev. B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor N.* Michigan and B. state Rd. Russell Houseman. Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 0:45 am. Sunday school, M. J.l 10 am. Bunday school. Pastor. L. M.'Owen Mrs. Lila Manker. Pastor 11 am. Worship service. । Revival meeting begins Tuesday Smith, supt. Classes lor all ages. 10 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Choir practice. 11 am. Momlng service. Message: 11 am. Preaching service. night at 7:45. Rev. and Mra. C. D., "Christ _____ the ... Antidote to Human. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 3:30 pm. Greenfield convalescent Frless. of Pontiac, are to be with us. i Philosophy." 8 p m Worship service. service Sunday. Oct. 34 the Chriallan These- are services lo rtrengthen _____ 6:30 pm. Young Peoples. Junior । Home League, of Saginaw, will be your faith in the promises of God. * and Senior group?I 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetings ' wllh » fOr thc momlng worship 'Services for Sunday: 7 45 pm. Preaching service. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Mes-1 ^ndee, Bible school. 10 am. Bible study. Tues.t 7-: 30 p.m. m-.ge: "Things "Things That That No No Man Man Can Can .! • P-m Wednesday, prayer meeting I Morning worship. 11 a m sr.ge: Young people meet at the church I W.Y.PS, 6 45 p.m i Do." Enjoy the hymn ting with our' This week the Blue side is ahead the same hour. by 88 point*. I Evening service. 7:30 p.m. { orchestra, organ and piano. Church Prayer service Wed . 7:30 : Monday — Boys’ Roundup. 3:30. pm. JEFFERSON ST. 1 juniors; 6:45 pm, seniors. . Women’s Prayer group meets at I Tuesday — Girls' Roundup. 3:30. I NITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cecllle Courtney’s Thursday. 1:30 ■The*Church of the Lutheran Hour' junlors- 8:45 seniors. Lawrence Hewitt. Pastor pm. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Wednesday —7:15 pm. Teachers’ Bunday school. 0:45 am. Supt, Fast and Prayer service. Friday O. H Trlnklcln, Pastor Training class; 7:45 pm. Prayer Franklin Burgess. noon. Divine worthip, 10:30 a.m. Ser-, meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm, Worship. 11 a.m. Message by the Revival campaign, Nov. 2-14. Rev. mon: "The Only Treasure Wbrlh choir rehearsal. pastor: "Freedom. 1954 Style.” James Miller. Indianapolis, Ind, Keeping." ! Thursday. Hi-C club. A .club for Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm., evangelist. Sunday school, 9:30 am. ; B|] voung people of high school age. Adult leader, Mrs. Ada King; High Adult Membership class. Sunday. Friday, meet at the church at 6 School leader. Franklin Burgess; 9:45 am. and Monday. 7:30 p.m. j |rm to go to the football game. Junior leader. Olive Cassel. Confirmation class. W’ednesdny. nursery for small children for Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. 4 p.m. even- service. • Prayer meeting. Wed., at 7:30 folGrace Guild. Wednesday. 7:30 --------- — -------pm. at the home of Mrs. Vcrn! - .......... .... REVIVAL MAPLE GROVE SOUTH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH EVANGELIST - PASTOR REV. THOMAS J. WOOD Every Evening — Except Saturday October 24th. - Nov. 7th. EVERYONE WELCOME SOME SERMONS DURING THIS PERIOD: "The Talking Jockass Or a Prophet For Hire" "The Apootolic Sentence Of Death” "A Hole In The Wall" "If I Were The Devil" "The Resurrection Of Dry Bones" "Back From Hell; Homesick For Hcoven" "The Dance To Hell" "Doctor. Doctor" “God Gave Them Up." GOOD SINGINC - GOOD TO COME AND HEAR GOOD TO SEE - GOOD FOR YOU - GOOD FOR US □olden Circle, third Saturday in the month. . ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee, Fail Sunday school. 9:4ft am. Psalms 119, verse 11, Nehemlah. chapter 9, versea 13-115. Golden Text: "Thy word have I hid in my heart, that I might not sin against Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. / \ Evangelistic service. 7:45 pm. < The church will be open each day al 10 am. and 7 pm. for prayer. Everyone welcome. Come End pray. i arm of God." \ dealring to attend any of these services "*— but without traiuporta lion, piei e call 2848, Rev. McGee, anytime- efore 9 am. Sunday and transport! ion will be furnished. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Richards were the weekend guests their brother, ead. and Col- Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 NOW...a NEW different kind of television set! Holy Conununion Sunday. Oct. 31. MODEL“X” Gigantic Studebaker-Packard—the worlds 4th largest full-line producer of cars and trucks ANNOUNCES 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bpnd and Eaat streets Eider H. L. Shoup. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 10 45 am. Sababth school. Topic: -Joab A Man Tested and TriejL" 8 pm. Wed, Prayer meeting. top tuning ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Nciinan. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Family worship. It a in Jr. Catechism class. Saturday, 0 HIGH FIDELITY! Adult Membership class. Satur­ day. 6 pm Sunday School Rally. Bunday. 10 am. Lui her League Rally. Sunday. ; Brighton I Sr. choir. Wednesday. 8 pin I The biennial convention of the Women's Missionary Federation of the American Lutheran church •nil by Oct. 26.29 at the Civic Audi­ torium In Grand Rapids. 20,000 VOLTS of PICTURE POWER EXCLUSIVE and Now (Inr'I BNS SEE IT! NEAR IT! BE CONVINCED! PICTURE TUBE ZoniM TV Super Value I QNtBf AM TV with nswClNklNS TH! SUTTONI 21-inch CINEIEAM plc'ere with endvtlve CINttENL •ionJ or qiohojony-color, grelntd-flniih cabinet. SpollHe cilel. Model R2230L $23995 and Prcaidcnte. They’re the fastest cars on ERE THEY are. America! The first the get-awap—the aafcat, aurest-stopping dynamic headliners of the great Studebaker-Packard combination . . . the cars—in America I They're built to Studebaker-Packard glamorous, glorious, excitingly advanced quality atandarda I They’re engineered for new Studebakers for 1955! Co to your Studebaker dealer’s right the name operating economy that gave Studebaker the moat sweeping ▼irtorica away. Sec these big, impressive new Studebaker Champions, Commanders ever scored in the Mobilgas Economy Run ! H BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE COME IN TODAY! ■ LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Q / n Q PHONE Sensationally low introductory prices Packed with new power! Sparkling with new beauty! TERMS Remember We Give S&H Green Stamps ? HASTINGS METHQDIST CIRCUIT GOODWILL and QUIMBY METHODIST CHURCHES Royal Salterlee. Minister Sermon: "Christianity and Epicureaniam.” Goodwill Church: Church service. 10 am. Church echool. 10:45 am. Quimby Church: Church school. 10:30 am. Church service. 11:30 a.m. $38895 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------r- ■ 2 'JW STATIST I COATS GROVE | CHURCH OF CHRIST J Rev, Earl Seasc. Pastor ’ Sunday school. 10 am. । Worship service. 11 am. Choir practice and Bible study. Wednesday evening. . WCTU meets with Mrs. George Ragla Wed, Oct. 27. 2 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor J Sunday services: | 0:30 am. Church school. Senior Hi Fellowship will meet every Sun। day morning. II a.m. Divine worship. Medltalion by Mr. Sharpe. Music by the1 chancel choir. Mrs. Reid Bassett al i I the organ. Nuraery in the Klrfcj I iiousc during the hour ot worship. I I The Men s dub will meet for a | {dinner and program on Monday.: । Oct. 25. al 8:30 pm- Reservation.^ must be In lo Jack Osgood or Lyle I Gillespie by Saturday. Rummage-sale will be held at the church Oct. 29-30. j Choir rcheanals on Thursday. I Cherub and Junior al 3:30 p.m,J Chancel choir at 7:30 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ■' Rev Don M. Opry. Rector 9 a.m. Holy Omninunlon. 10:15 am. School of Youth. I 1! am. Family worship and ser­ mon. Nuraery. and Sunday school' through fifth grade I “ No. 1 BIG NEW' CHAMPION More marvelous »*>«” • Stand—il Stu'debaker...so much better made...worth more when you trade! GOODYEAR BROS.-130 N. JEFFERSON ST. �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, IBfl Youth of Wt>odland Free Methodists .Zion Lutheran pPlan ‘— Community To Attend Rally J,—*------- TiTTi'7 For Christ Rally Lutheran church. Woodland, will attend the rally of the Central Michigan LuUicr League Federa­ tion. Lutheran church in Brighton. gan congregations will attend. At least 34 young people from Woodland expect to attend the rally. They will be accompanied by the Rev. George Neiman, pastor, and Dale Schairer, a member of the youth committee of the Michigan District of the American Lutheran church. Rev. Gury Speaks At Kalamazoo Club-— Rev. Don M. Gury was tho-speaker Wednesday evening at'the Men's club dinner at St- Luke> Episcopal church. Kalamazoo. He gave his il­ lustrated address on "The Anglican Congress" to wtffeh he was a dele­ gate last August. ' II A five day "Community for Chrirt .Crusade-will be launched on Tues­ day evening. Oct. 26, at the Hastings Free Methodist church with Rev. LeRoy Rubart, superintendent of the Grand Rapids district as guest speaker, * * In addition to members of the church being urged lo attend, others In the vicinity are being invited to attend this special session of gospel ministry. The crusade Is being carried on in connection with the annual •"Chrlrilan Life Sunday School Contest'' In progress al the local church. rt ot getting and keeping ehll- odlats are bending every effort the Hastings community, Rev. Gallup said. Special singing will be furnished Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Carr, accom­ by a ladles trio, an adult mixed panied by Grand Rapids friends, quartet, a male quartet, the Robert saw the "Caine Mutiny" Sunday. family, ar well as groups from-vUlt- !UO« Tw ing ehurchra. Services win open at to listen in on this One half hoot i«. M — - ---------... youth ------ . of lnfOnnaUon Bnij inspiration. 7:30 pm,.’ — with a special rally Friday, 8 p.m; Evangelistic service. Mes­ sage. special singing. per gueata of the Everett Poll fam- pQlpp were Sunday dinner guests of Uy. * Mr. and Mra. John Thaler | Mh^and Mra. John Holcomb. DorFREEPORT accompanied Mr. and Mra. Norval othy Tiojcomb. of Kalamazoo, and - — Extension group mwu Wednes- Thaler and daughters lo Battle I Chorles'-Tpl ' " Sunday where Creek where they they were were the the wcekeiu wcekehd with the Holcombs. A Mrs, Orville Kokx, i Mrs. Muri Muri ^Hostetler spent from ----------- --------*-.|Mra. special Youth Activity program at.Muri Hostetler. ★ The Barcroft guests of Mr. and“ the Marshall Cappon residence on I family held a picnic Bunday at * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ketchum11j Wednesday until Saturday in Has' rings caring carina tor her granddaughter, E State road. AU YP.MJ5. members Ukealde park in Caledonia. Tho.-c •nd Kenny were Saturday supper'tings attending were Mr. and Mrs. Theron guetta of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yo- I Pamela Burgess, wthle Mr, —J •*— are invited. ~ * “ der. * Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Newton. | Franklin Burgess attcihted the SunHecht and children. Lake Odessa; I Loulrt VanHarn. Grand Rapids; Rosada and Billy spent Friday and. day School Convention li l India nMr. and Mra. Ronald Barcroft. Saturday visiting lhe Lee Jones'.aoolls. * Mr. snd Mrs. NLshViUe; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bar­ family In Ml. Pleasant. * Mrs. Terry; Pierce and daughter, of HakUngs. croft. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft Doyle, Mra. Keith Tabberer and1 were Sunday callers of Mr. 'Bert and Debby, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Mrs. Willard Kidder attended the' Meoecgr and Wilma. * Mr. end Mra j Henry Myera and daughters went Barcroft and family, and Albert R.N. Club dinner. Dr. and Mrs. nuvci Huberts wti Overholt and 1 Hunday dinner guests of-------Mra--Laura Barcroft, IHULIULI. ★ TV OTVCIAL Several ■ ladles xauicv from Bruin ■ ...U ------ . ------------------— , - were Sunday 7_ Z. Freeport are attending the RebeVh san. of- 77 Holland, dinner Myera, Myers, of Middleville. * The Tiie diaries Charles of •*Mr. — and Mrs. C hi r 1 es I Geiger family ««>-« were Sunday dinner slonary society of Zion Lutheran AMcmoty mt. guests Assembly in urana Grand ttaptas. Rapids. w * Mr. -------- ** -* — church. Woodland, will attend the all(1 Harry Reigler and sons, of Overholt. * Mre. Charles Oeigcr1 guests of Mr and Mra Wilbur Purdy blennial convention «r of »h« the uinmaH'. Women's Hastings, were Saturday guests al spent humrt.1 spent Tuesday nuwaay ana and weanesaay Wednesday ■ ■** “ud “ Mr. »•**> and mia. Mrs. urm; Henry obbuwvbs Showers,. u of» Missionary Federation of the Ameri­ the Floyd Dukes. A Mrs. Doris Dem- ' nights nlnhts with her aunt. aunt Mra. Mrs. Leah I^ah north Lowell. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd can Lutheran church. Ing and Mni. Pearl Gephart, of Purdy, of Grand Rapids, while at- Dukes and sons were Sunday dinner Grand Rapids, spent the wr^ket n: tending the Grand Chapter of thelBuestaof Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Bauwith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert. O. E. 8 *’ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby1 h’hn. * Weekend guests of the HarSaturday night supper guest was. and family were Sunday dinner Eckert family at Little Bluegill More than 2.000 delegates and visi­ J. F. Eckert, of4 Detroit Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert In-1 L‘lte near Baldwin were Mr. and andjgcison. of Middleville, a Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Farriz and family, of an parts of or the me United united guests were Mra. Reva Bensun -. —j tors from al) ' -------------u | Mra Kenneth Bass and family, of' Holland, and Mr and Mrs. Howard States and Canada are expected to, Mrs. Ear! Bumford, of Hastings. mp> n.cnncin ana lamuy. us: “— attend. M P Woods, of Sea re. spent Sun-| Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner j Frrris and family, of Hastings. Mra. Richard Brodbeek will be the day with the Harold Woods' family I <uwta of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buss.; •------------official delegate of the Zion Luther-'* Mr and Mra. Jay Poll and family,! * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias j fry 7^ Banner Class an Women's Missionary society. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday sup- I ai>d family, of Hastings, and Clare columns for quick results. Zion Lutheran Women to, Attend Missionary Meet YACA Speaker — Bob Oeerdes. a popular disc Jockey, will speak Sunday al the YACA meeting at the Methodist church parlors at 7:30 pm. Oeerdes. who also man­ ages WSTR In stunrir. will talk on "Five Minutes After Death." Bob comes from the Bible Chapel In Sturgis and will sing and lead the singing and his wife. Lois, will ac­ company him. All young adults are Invited. Delton Lad Hurt, Horse Killed in Mishap on Friday.^ Thomae Haines. 17. Delton High student, received a fractured right* arm and lacerations when his horaff* shied Into the path of a car driven by Oral H. Olmsted. Bl, Route 8, Deltdn. on tiie Floris road four . miles northwest of Hickory Corners about 3:30 p.m. Friday. . ' Delton school. was killed. idersheriff Hazen Gray raid the almost on top of the and break the windshield, cauaIng about damase to the 1901 Hudson. Olms driving slowly, t officer said. Phillip tlay at Weeber the home and her " . of Battle id WedneaKa tiler me OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Rev. Alfred SilvernaU. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. . Momlng worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. N.Y.PB.. 8:45 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Missionary meeting, 7:30 pm. District wide Nazarene Sunday school contest begins Oct. 17 and each class will receive points each week for attendance, visitors, new members and calls made in the in­ terest of the Sunday school. Each class will be represented by a rocket bearing a number rimilar to the number of the class. To reach the Stratosphere a class must obtain 2.000 points, to reach the stars. 2A00 points. The contest closes Nov. 21. A "Mystery Award” will be presented by the district to the flret Sunday school to reach the Stratosphere. Also the school making the most calls will receive an award The let­ ter reward will be an Insert of thc pastor and Sunday school superin­ tendent in the “Michigan Naz­ arene," a monthly bulletin put out bv the district. Il will be based on a percentage basis using the average attendance of last year and dividing this into the'total calls made by thc school. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood Sts., N.E. Charles k Gallup, Minister Sunday. Oct. 34: 10-11 am. Sunday school. Rally Day Number 3 Special welcome to guests and friends of the church. Boys vs. Girls contest. Clarence Martz. Jr.. Sunday school supt. 11 am. Service. Nurrery service tor small children. 7*30 pm. Youlh Hour. All invited Sweet Peas Green Beans STANDARD QUALITY 303 CAMPBELL'S CUT, STANDARD QUALITY 303 TOMATO SOUP Kroger Pork & Beans 303 Kroger Pumpkin 303 Kroger Sauerkraut 303 Avondale Cut Beets 303 SECULAR CAN Avondale Kidney Beans Avondale Pinto Beans 303 Sliced Potatoes 303 Turnip Greens BUTTERFIELD 303 STANDARD QUALITY Embassy Stuffed Olives Libby Diced Beets 303 can REDEEM YOUR MAILED PILLSBURY COUPONS AT KROGER I 40 NEW CHEVROLETS... Enter Pillsbury's Gigantic Giveaway Coqleil PILLSBURY'S BEST - SAVE 7c (with coupon) All you do ii fill out entry blank mailed to your borne and depoiif it Btrmk. Pancake Mix * with your nearest Chevrolet dealer. PILLSBURY'S BEST - SAVE 5c (with coupon) $1500 IN TRAVELERS CHECKS ■ win a new Chevrolet I m axlra bonus lo you if you All you do lo qualify for this extra Kroger bonus is put lhe name and address of your Kroger store on your blank. 14/ Choe. Chip Cookie Mix >*« 32/ 10 it* 95/ 5 >u> 3o.35/ 7.8 45/ Grapefruit Sirloin Steak ORANGES POTATOES 15^.49/ ONIONS 7/ CAKE MIXES PILLSBURY'S BEST - SAVE Sc (w.th coupon. Flour Sav° PILLSBURY'S BIST w,th COUPON 3^ 19/ U S^Cov t Graded THRIFTY ROUND or OVER 20 LB. SIZES TURKEYS ARMOUR LARGE t 39/ ■ SW1H SMOKED SMALL SIZE PICNICS BOLOGNA । t 35/ SWIFT PREMIUM 39/ FRANKS VALLEY BRAND SLI. RACON a49/ MORRELL a 49/ I ■- ■ ||). J ' ' BACON ENDS a 29/ — �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER tl. 1M4 Brother! You Have Lot of Company If You Have a Cold DGE dom Do you have a cold’ Weil, part­ ner. you've got company. In Michigan than are an esUmated Sevan million people who will "catch" at least one cold this winter. Michigan Department of Health officials say. better wait The common cold, lhe Health otnclals continue, is the most expen­ sive disease we have. From 50 to 60 per cent ot all abaenlceslsm from work ie due to colds and the esti­ mated cost of the common cold runs abound two billion dollars a year Flair' Fashioned Actually, they point out, there are three wares of colds during lhe winter. The first wave in Michigan is generally in October when we first start healing our homes and MIDDLEVILLE Several teachers took a color tour Sunday and enjoyed an oullng at Mr and Mra Eknest Duby, Fair­ Baldwin They were Supt. and Mrs. child. Wu. recent guecta of her sis­ Ear! VariSickie. Principal and Mrs. ter. Mrs. Mattle tec Uta. and family, Marrin TenElshof. Mr. and Mrs. B. ere .’xpected back thia week from a three-week visit at Saginaw «i route Harry WUiyard took her mother. 1Mri.^W C. Johnston, to her home near Johannesburg Friday and re­ mained through the weekend. They . were accompanied by Mrs Carl ' his bow and arrow along but while he. Ijlt a deer, didn't get it. * Mr. and Mrs Max Lynd and Seward Brock spent Sunday In Detroit, the Lynds to see his brother. Ro-voc Lynd, who Is in very pour health, and Mr. Brock to visit his wile who Ls staying with her son in law. Ed Perkins, and boys, while Mrs. Per­ kins is hospitalised Earl Abbey flew to Wichita. Kan.. Sunday and back Monday on busi­ ness. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Berry, of Or*jid Rapids, were Wednesday visitors of lhe Bert Bentons * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Brog also trekked along with them. * Mr. and MTs. Jerry Henning went k> Detroit Monday for the allowing of the IBM Mercury and Packard and David visited her aimer. Mrs. Jacob Huttenga. and family tn Mus­ kegon. Tuesday. * Miss Helen Jean Brog and friend. Jim Martennl. of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with tier parents, tlx Clair Brogs Guests of the Brogs this week from Monday through Wednesday were win. who enjoyed the hunters pot­ luck at the Brog cottage al Gun lake Wednesday. by lhe Middleville Rotary and compleiad with the aid of the village DOWLING Now when tlx village dads get Main Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and street cleaned up we will have n town of which to be proud.. It al­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshal) Pierce huw ways has been a nice place in which returned from a two-week vacation stopping in Iron Mountain to visit Main street sort of give us a "black Mr. and Mrs. Soderquist < Mildred eye " A New Yorker. who spent a Gaskill' and family and visiting Mr. night in town a couple of months and Mrs William Shearer 'Mar­ ago 'as a boy summered here with garet Gaskill' In Minot. N. D. Mr. his grandparent*', later wrote to a SoderquUl's mother returned with sister. "Middleville looks as though them and b staying at the Lloyd time had passed it by." He didn't Gaskill home * Mr and Mrs. Harry Vickery were dinner gueats Monday of their daughter tn law. Mi>. Lil­ homes, our neat little park. etc. The lian Vickery, in Battle Creek * The surrounding lulls and our ktvpiy Dowling WSCS wil) serve a dinner river arc putting on their fall dresses now and beauty is wherever we look today with Mrs. Betty Gaskill and Mrs Mildred VanSyckle as hostesses Everyone welcome, Hie Quimby WSCS members are to be guests of tiie Dowling ladies. After dinner Kenyons and others saw al Manton there wUl be the meeting and prolate Sunday afternoon, now we learn that it hung over Middleville and HovpiUI Guild to Meet Pennock Hospital Guild 10 will one of tlx mmt brilliant local people have IQ monthly meeting Tuesday. ever saw. Some took colored picture! Oct. 36. at 8 pm. al the home of of it and hope to show them oomeMrs. Glenn Dean The guild would DURFEE The second wave arrives around Christmas and Is probably due to lhe bringing together ot family groupe from nil over the country for the holidays And the third wave meulen on the Irving road. * 'Mr*. Ina Malchele. of west Thomapple. spent ji few days last week at Royal Oak with her daughter, Mrs. Keith LaFounlalne and family, and helped coming Nov. 17 Hastings Motor Soles Among the Sick Mrs. Charlet Gibbs, a patient at Pennock hospital for a few weeks, is reported much improved. Her daughter. Mrs. Guy McNee. also is there for treatment and possible Heads Carlton Grange Mrs. George Bustance iy dinner guecta of Mr. IHlUam Slocum, of Hos­ ier al Mrs. Bustance and Steams birthdays. * t Newton family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs William Newton. OfHastings. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Kidder and family were Bunday dinner guesta (laughters Mr. and Mrs J Barker and family, of Grand Ids, were evening guests. A Mi tended the National Sunday aehool convention in Indianapolis last week. Following the convention they visited Mis. Miller's rister. Mra. Carol Fnever, and family, of St- * Mrs Harvey Babcock entertained the Hospital guild Wednesday at her Some nt Clear lake. A Friday Mrs. Kofoed apent Thursday in Grand Carl Rees attended the Delton lair Rapids. A Mr. and Mra. Charles ♦ Mr and Mrs. Ernest Dingman, of Carlton Orange held the annual election of officers Thursday eve­ ning. Oct. 14. Those elected were: chapiln. Grace Colvin; treasurer. Jfcrry Andrus; secretary', Irene Cutchall; gatekeeper. Marshall Smith; Ceres. Mac Qvcrunlth; Pomona, Martha Strickland; Flora, Mabte Barry; lady assistant steward. Jean Stamm and one executive commli­ tre member. Victor Benner. H VtrAMINS 12 MINERALS IN n DAILV TABLET Rees Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Huithps and family have moved into into the Dale Hughes home in Bar­ ney MUI district. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock had h birthday supper Tuesday for their daughter. Mrs Jacqueline Sine, of Jurgenson was guest of honor at Battle Creek. ★ Thc Dowling WSCS a surprise birthday party Saturday will serve a chicken supper nnd evening. ♦ Weekend guest* of Mr and Mrs. Daniel Cheney and family Thursday. Oct 28 Serving begins at. 5 30: adults 81.33. children under 13| 50c. Everyone welcome. * We are rorry <o report that Mrs Robert Gillespie Is ill in a hospital In East Ta was with pneumonia. courage* lower resistance to develop­ ment of any Infection Including the Getty, a patient in St Marya the velops more slowly, rail colds, the past few* week.’, came home Sunday Health Department continues, art cure a cold, the Health department ।quite improved. , more of lhe sneczy. runny-nose type emphasizes, and the simple and I probably best way to treat a cold| Street Signs Up is to go to bed Immediately. This i The erection of street signs tartTo avoid colds, the Health De­ accompllshes two things, the Health cd in Middleville this week Forty partment lays it’s very important department concludes, it helps you po*t* have been set and it won't to dress according to the weather to recover and prevents you from be long before a stranger can tell and to avoid getting wet or chilled spreading lhe cold to others. And if : where he Is "al" when he comes Davis plan to attend the Ionia- ASSYRIA CENTER the cold perrists. see a physician. , to town. It was a project started Hastings football game Friday eve|niiiK at Ionia. * Sunday guest* of Thc Briggs WSCS annual bazaar Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cheney were and chicken supper will be this John Cheney »nd son. George, of Thursday. Oct 31. instead of Nov. Bellevue. ♦ Weekend guest of Mr. 4 ar originally announced. Gifts for the Christmas season will be for granddaughter. Miss Jacqueline: Young, of Schoolcraft. Mr. and Mrs. George Beiu. of! Kunde-Jack Clinton wedding at the Hastings Presbyterian church Sat­ urday evening Following the KundeClinton wadding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger attended the recep­ tion for Mr. and Mra. Don Roth at the nmertewn Legion Hall In Has-' PLENAMIft t« tuard your family’! COATS GROVE daughter, from Dearborn, spent the weekend with the George Brisblns., * Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brisbin <nd | children and Robert and Royal Brisbin. all from Battle Creek, called on their parents Sunday in Coats Grove. Otjier callers were Mr. and Mre. George Honllla. from Cedar- NaUiaalty JACOBS PHARMACY COME IN! Cheboygan. They report the weather delightful, and not rainy as it was M.-s Gordon Wolfe and Mri David here. ♦ Northwest Asryria Farm Harrison, of Plainwell, called on Mr. slid Mrs. Claude Hunt and )Ar. and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller Saturday. Dessert lunch was served. * Briggs MILLER'S Christmas workshop ot the home demonstration groups attending last Thursday s meeting at the church. Mr and Mrs. Warren Mead and daughters, of Banlield * Mr and Mr- Owen Gaylor had as their guests last week Mr and Mrs. Ben VerMuclen and family, ot Marshall.; * Mrs. Owen Gaylor journeyed to' Ui Grange. Ind. to attend the fu-( party u lo be held at the Town Hail at Assyria Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. It will be a costume party and ail young people interested In joining 4-H work are Invited. * The Thayer tamily reunion was Sunday, Oct. 10 at the B H. Foster home at MUI lake. Thirty-four attended and en­ joyed the potluck dinner and en­ joyed music by Dr. Leslie ’Btayer, of and family spent the weekend with Lupton, at the drums, and hie fa­ her parents, the Max Paines, of ther, C. G. Thayer. BatUe Creek, at the piano. Guests were present from Eaton Rapids. Mr Paine was the layman on Sunday at the Congre­ gational church. Mrs Williams (he organist and Mr. Williams the choir COFFEEMASTER YOUR ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT CUP-EVEIY TIME Sdtttf Coffee that is automatically good—every time. Only Sunbeam meets all the requirements for perfect coffee. Water at correct high heat. Brew­ ing time always thc same. All the water rises to agitate with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hot after it's made. Set it! 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JEWELERS EASY TERMS Only $ At Miller Jeweler SMALL JEWELERS WEEKLY PAYMENTS 118 w. STATE ST lit STATE STREET 118 W. STATE ST. PAY AS LITTLE AS |l.00 WEEKLY �THE HASTINGS BANNTB. THVBSDAT. OCTOBIB IL 1»M bride who die* accidentally while Edwin Lee Byington, wm an English Driver of Death Car Bound Over To Circuit Court 70 New Volumes For Old and Young Added to Library a graduate of wm to* aeen on Fireside Theater Helene Byington. Tuesday. Oct. 38, via NBC-TV. Her Boston University'* College of Medi­ anguished husband Is persuaded to cine, . . . NBC-TV's singing star Eddie sila Your.,<;-.t< transplanted so that a young, pros­ Fisher recently celebrated hl* fifth of Girl Scout* on Ttle Lord pective bride may aee. Tbs story reaches a moving climax when thc husband sees the eyes of hl* wife Henry C- French, librarian, has Girl Scout’* alive in the face of the happy girl tive hit* with sales totaling 15 mil­ lion copies. His first hit was “My who look* upon her fiance for the public library located In the high flrat tlmal ... . Youqg will portray a county There are now 26 million radio britton. speaking about her dally school building. I nurse who give* the convict Mt* In automobile*. . . . The addition? Include both adult Tom Helmore. starred In Mutual's Marlowe.” said, “It Is one of the and children's fiction and non-fic­ (course, unaware of hl* identi- "Top Secret Flics" adventures. Mon­ first attempt* to bring entertain­ tion books. day nights. 1* back on Broadway ment of a mor^mature and sophisti­ The new books Include: mc convict tries to make off after two starring Hollywood filmr cated nature'to the daytime audi­ Adult Volumes the proceed* of the sale, but ence. This 1* something thc viewing Fiction — Allen, Jaguar and The tatly routed by a Giri Scout Bob Smith, the "Buffalo Bob” of public la entitled to. When I ac­ Golden Stag; Bourne, Twilight of pmks him on the head with a NBC-TV’s "Howdy Doody" program, cepted lhe port, I was sure this show the. Dragon; Chidaey, Lord of the t lamp. hi resting In the New Rochelle, would afford an opportunity to raise Dies; ElIson, Summer Street; the end of tiie story, several Scout* from the Los Angeles N. Y.. hospital following his recent the standards of daytime television.” Ficher. Giveaway: Freedman. The Spark and the Exodus; Gibson. The will dlvcute Scouting with Mbs heart attack. He’ll be back with Radlo-TV Newsreel: Arthur God­ Cobweb; Greaham, Monater Mid­ lhe program in knottier three months. . . . frey auditlouz 1.000 every year for way; Hartley, The Go-Between; It'* nice to have the Ford Foun- hi* CBS radio-TV "Talent Scouts" Hays, Dragon Watch; Hyman. No Nate*: Nowaday*, when y?u IdaUonX "Omnibus" show back on show. Out of that number IM ap­ Time far Sergeants; O'Neal. The pear! . . . MBS commentator Fulton Dark Lady; Petersen. Thc White Jaixl And it** record* like CPS-TV Sunday afternoons. Always • refreshing hour with many un­ Lewis, Jr., who's rounding out hl* Squaw; RuuelL The Living Earth; 17tli year a* one of radio's foremost Seifert. Spence. ocum. Marriage for iui Three; Aopcucc. ting In." and "You're No­ usual features. commentator* and analyisu, ia the Bride of the Conqueror; Wilson. The s Sweetheart Now” that started t and Zara. Blessed is the Lire Wire*: After 15 years of subject of a biographic critique, Lovers, Roz sing* Dixie like they used titled ' Prairod and Damned." by Land. broadcasting from New York City, Booton Herndon and published by Non-Fiction—Kokko. The Way of inc. The five-foot. two gal the .popular radio series. "When A Girl Marries.” starring Mary Jane Duell, 8lo»n and Pearce. New York, lhe Four Winds: Sunset. Cabin Plan Hlgby. will originate from Holly­ and Little. Brown ti Co.. Boston. . . . Book: Larom. Enameling tor Fun King only 93 pound*. Rosalind'* wood beginning this week. Show I* Sudden thought: George Gobel. the and Profit; Sheplcy. The Hydrogen NBC Saturday night comic, reminds Bomb; Wallis. Stories on Stone; ng. Binging style has been heard dally on ABC-Radlo. . . . kd to that of Kay Starr * with If there was ever a case of perfect you of a cross between Wally Cox Stewart. American Ways of Life; thing added. In these days of casting. Spring Byington in the title and Dave Garroway — if such a Coombs. Skyrocketing Into the I ballad singers, like Kitty Kal- role of CBS-TV's Monday night thing is possible. . . . John Cameron Unknown; Bridges, Zoo Expeditions; Ind Joni James, Roz stands out "December Bride" is it. Mia Bying­ Swnyze's NBC-TV New* Caravan Costaln.The White and Gold; Bald. will b. u.^w to'ite next couple | roor Michigan In Four Centuries; St. ■Sousa'* band parading down ton. who has gone from one success I Street!. . . to another through the years on the Ill Winchell and hi* wooden stage, motion picture* and radio. 1* in her personal outlook as cheerful Angeles Nov. 1-5. Election Day cov Und A HUtory of phelp* Dodge a Saturday morning show for and hopeful as the perennial "De­ nwulir1 K"°w y“r ° 8 A ' OUbreU’- In" >“>»■ 8»“» ,OT cember Bride." Bom In Colorado SSiu^Tcas Tvx -i v. oS*aIudc Gray- txuwnl. The LBesol Wife Who Lived Twice." ia Spring*. Colo.. Spring was named panelUi oo CBS-TV, I've Ool A Qjuc gnant drama about a young after a family friend. Her father. Tlials all for now f sheet: Edlund. Pick Your Job and -------------•------------| Land II; Waters. Hie Eye I* On The Maurice F. Dean. 38, Battle Creek, war bound over to the November term of Circuit court Thursday by Assoctate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett after an examination on the charge of manslaughter. Northeast Woodland Mrs. Bertha Eckardt went to Has- ecu. Mr. and Mr*. Olendon Eckardt. until Sunday. Mrs. Victor Eckardt spent Friday evening with them. Mr*. Glendon Eckardt and Buxle were dinner gueste at the Bertha Eckardt home here Sunday. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates and family, of Adamsville, were dinner guesU q[ hue parents. Batea. Monday. ..thur Statsick visited hi* motiter, Mrs. Susan Statslck. In Ionia Sun­ day. Ray Scheel underwent surgery nt Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapid* Friday. Callens at their home Bun­ The charge against Dean is the oatgrowth of an accident Oct. 3 on M-37 three and one-half miles northwest of Middleville In which two persons were killed. Parwmt. 62. and Mr*. Helen Riegel, M. both of Battle Creek. Dean is specifically charged In the death of .Accordlng to thc report of Sherdriving south and attempted to pass a car after driving over the crest tHleksaan waa driving In hi» proper traffic lane and didn't have time to avald lhe accident, the sheriff Mra. Relgel lived mail of her life In Barry county Itake Odessa ♦ Mr and Mrs. Earl Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley is Gaines and daughter. Bea. and non, representing Thc People and Atty. Freddie, of Byron, were dinner Victor Bucknell. of Kalamazoo. Is guests of Mrs. Frieda Cooke Sunday, representing Dean. ElWEjod Henney. Mrs Alfred Moore.1 the famous Ammann Colonies and ■ Mrs. Roy Wort ley and Mis* Eunice then attended the Michigan State-1 Ooesh. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Let- Iowa football game We drove Sat­ son and Cart Johnson were dinner urday night to Ralston, a suburb of Omaha. Neb_ to vLvlt our daughter and her family. Mr. and Mr* Ray­ over the weekend with A rd 1th mond Hoffsiatter and Debby. On Sunday we ''covered" the city of Omaha, even visiting the stockyards. Left for home about 4 o'clock Sun­ Juvenile Volume* day and spent the night In KnoxASSYRIA CENTER V ' F'cHon-Bannon. Hat for a Hero; viUe. Ioan, then on home, covering 1 V IJv I1CIU lUUdy ! Burton. Katy and the Big Snow; about 1AT5 mile* in three and a half J 1 Burton. Mike Mulligan and His • Letter ef October 1 Mr. and Mr*. Shrrm Jones and days. John V’inger. 89, long a resident i steam Shovel: Cavanna. 6 on Easy. □f Allegan and Barry counties, died I Street; — - — - children, Gary and Beverly, were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones spent | Credle. Down. -------Down — the ______ ___ . ; in Lansing _when SuperMonday in the hospital at Kalama- Mountain; Flack & Weise, The story recent visitore in Valparaiso, Ind. .-everal days ... About Ping; Francotee. Jeanne- ♦ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. TIlayer had a*|vlMW Hugh attended the Conference' The body reposes at lhe Beeler Msrie Counts Her Sheep; Rolling. a recent weekend guest George Bish-,ot the Slate Supervisors and Taxi Funeral home in Middleville ahere Paddic-To-The-Sea; Lawson. Thc ton. of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Mr. Assessor*. * Spending thc weekend’ services will be held at 1 p.m. Ihl* Tough Winter;'* Lippincott. The Thayn- and Mr. Blshton were child-’before last In Detroit at tiie home i Thursday with Rev. M. L Brokaw Phantom Deer; McSwigan. All A­ hood friends In Mapleton. Iowa.:of Elder and Mra. Robert Rclber.; officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope board for Freedom; Sawyer. A Cot­ Although not seeing each other but | were Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Rclber, cemetery. tage for Betsy; Summers. Prom Just onoc in more than 60 years, of Church road, they have corresponded and. kept tn I ------------ •------------Survivor* include a sister. Mr*. Trouble. . | Ralph Jenson returned u> thc Maud Mesick, of Vicksburg, and a Non-Fiction—Nolan, George Rog­ touch with each other. Your Assyria reporter and her home of hU sister. Mrs. Lydia brother. Harvey Winger, of Allegan, en Chirk; Scherman. Tiie Slave •nd several nieces and nephew*. Who Freed Haiti; Lewis, Hawaii, husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stod-1 Powell. Thunday, mud: Improved in durd. tiie weekend before last drove, health, but will return to thc Ford Gem of the Pacific; West. Thc Cru­ to Cedar Rapids. Iowa, to visit.hospital in Detroit for observation Callen at the Brigg*' home were sades; Carter. Teddy" Roosevelt and friends. On Saturday we explored I Ttiursduy Harold Hill and family', of Jolm.*.- the Rough Riders; Kieran. John town; Mrs. Ray BoUe, of Nashville, James Audubon; Hill. Robert Fulton and Mr. and Mrs Jay Cole, of and thc Steamboat; Kelly, Lincoln mid Douglas — The Years of De­ Morgan. cision: Whitridge. Simon Bolivar; Mayer. Dolly Madison; Crouse ..-Peter Sluyvesant of Old New York; I'Thompson. The Story of Scotland Yard; Stewart. To California By Covered Wagon; Coles A: Frost. Star of Wonder; McNeer. War Chief ot ; thc Scmlnoles; Lamb, Genghis Khan | mid the Mongol Horde; Winwar. । Queen Elizabeth and the Spanish Armada; Reynolds, The F.B.I. John Winger Rites led ‘ Insulate Now with TnumiTF vermicuuh XVltVLI I E INSULATING FILL Unir Cochrane, of near Charlotte, DO IT YOURSELF in ONE afternoon! An> one can insulate thc average attic lor as low as $67.60 with ZONOLJTH Pour* right out of thc hag between attic joists and side­ wall studs. Pour it. level it, leave it! SAVE UP TO $100 INSTALLATION COSTS by inMalling ZONOL1TE vourA-lf. Besides, you save up io 4 Of out of every dollar on your fuel bills! ZONOLITE pays for it­ ■J'"“ ’"d self in as link as 3 years, then pays you yearly dividends! Tn ho Hold Tndo Maurice F Ingram FOR BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF November 2. 1954 (Democratic Ticket) LIFETIME GUARANTEE' ZONOLITE is guaranteed for tnc lite ol vour building It's 100% fireproof. rotprooL today lor a I RLE estimate! ojuu^(3ouv\\i\ Luwbci Co 125 NORTH /V>onts 77//- JEFFERSON 24 31 cs ST. 2807 Qi//itsry WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN EVERY SPARTON SET IS Cu&foM’ Built Because Sparton Builds For Quality—Not Quantity— No Mass Produced Set Can Match These Custom-Built Sparton Features 1. Unlike most TV manufacturers, Sparton makes 70% of its own part* instead of buying them. X Sparton owns it* own furniture factory •3* -custom-build* its cabinets like your own fine furniture is built. ■ X Every Sparton connection is handsoldered—obviously impossible in mas* produced sets. 4. All Sparton TV uts arc completely assembled in Sparton plants. X Every Sparton set is individually in­ spected as it comes off the line. There A birthday supper was1...... •, Mr* Betty Neil for her mother. Mr*, Fred Christie on Tuesday, Mr. and Mr* Robert Nell and Mr. and Mrs Robert Christie, of Hastings, at(ending. * Mr. and Mrr. Arthur I Rlcliardson were In Battle Creek Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert I Kinno have been vacationing at Gun Curl Grashul*. Mrs. Ruby Wood, and Grcydon. were driving on Sunday. Mopping at Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cheneys. Crooked lake, as supper guest*. * Mr. and Mrs. Rlcltard Row. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Christie spent Ute week­ , end in Grand Marias. * Mrs. Mar­ I caret Lehman, of Woodland, and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wamte Kelsey at­ tended services for Mrs. Deila Wtl* rox in Charlotte Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. Betsy Eye and Keith spent Saturday and Bun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mnlllron. In Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinker and children, of Waler Vllet. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker and Anne spent Bunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheat and baby. It was Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker's 31st i anniversary. i Hendenhot-McOmbar is no spot checking as in mass produc­ tion factories. Sparton sells direct to the dealer. This eliminates the middleman markup tnd gives you a finer set at no extra cost. SPAHTON INGINIIIHNt F*m We are juitrfiably proud of our engineering know­ how. Here is but a partial list of important Sparton firsts: FI1BT—All electric radio »et HUT-Radio tuning eye FOIBT—Push button tuning WtfT-Fully automatic brightness , SPARTON control for television RMT-With lockcd-in TV Color Control At Sportnt BOLLING'S TV-free the e/*e>f eeeo to r«*to—Ms flitil 1 he Basic Idea Behind the All-New PLEASANT RIDGE । ' j | i to totortotoil | family, with Mr. and Mrs. Voight I Van Syckle and family, spent the weekend st lhe C*rcy Jones cabI In* near Broman. * Mr*. Clawron. of Allegan, is spending a couple week*' with her sister, Mrs. Howard | Martin. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Alton Nor| rl* spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr* Robert Clark. * The LAS bazaar will be Friday. Nov. 5. It I* hoped everybody will have their thing* ready by that date. * The LAB will meet Thurcday. Oct. 38. with Mr*. A. C. Clark. Potluck dinner at noon. If you have any books you care to donate to the hospital, please bring them to the meeting. * MrsDaisy Thompson has returned to her home after spending a weak with her sinters, * Mr. and Mrz. Fay Richards arfd Mr*. Abbott, of Gobier, were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mre. Leo Hendershot Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Thompson were guests also. * Mr*. Floyd Garrison visited Saiurday with Mrs. Edwsrd Sentz In Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs Mr* Keith Endres and fzmUy spent Sunday at the A- 0. Clarks. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Clark and family were at Richland Bunday at a din­ ner honoring her grandparents. Mr snd Mr*. Baumans’ 60th wedding anniversary. Try the Banner Classified Columns tor quick result*. ^Pontiac On Display October 29 and SO 30 yearn ago General Motors Cor­ L 'Miration presented to America a new car called Pontiac. This new car was lhe direct result of a very specific idea. bout A to create a car jvhich took its style, its engineering principles and its features from the very best and most expen­ sive in America-and lo build these into a Tha idea was this: car priced just above the very lowest! Naturally, such an idea produced a wonder­ ful and highly popularcar—a car which mil­ lions of satisfied owners have driven with outstanding pride and pleasure. When you see thc new Pontiac on Friday or Saturday—Oct. 2!) or 30—you will be im­ mediately impressed by its remarkable new styling. No other car in the world looks like this new Pontiac! When you drive it you will be astonished at its performance. For thc 195.5 Pontiac in­ troduces (he powerful new Strain-Streak V-8, un all-new engine that has already been proved in more than .? million test miles! Now, nearly three decades later, an entirely new Pontiac has been created for 1955—a car completely new from the ground upl Whan you prica the new Pontiac you will come face to face with thc basic Pontiac idea—you will be agreeably surprised that so much car, so much sparkling newness, so triuch luxury, so much downright good* Hess can be priced so near the very lowest. however, about the 1955 Pontiac remains unchanged-its basic idea—tn offer the American public the very finest car that can possibly be built to sell at a price within e»«y reach of any new«car buyer. We cordially invite you lo come in on Fri­ day or Saturday and see for yourself what a superb all-new (jcneral Motors masterpiece has been created to carry the wonderful name “Pontiac” for 1955. Ona thing, REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 �Tn SAfTZNGS B^NZB, XXVBJDAT, OCTOBER 21. ISM -T AUCTION SALE A$ fire destroyed my barn and having no other housing facilities I will sell my complete herd of cattle at Public Auction at the farm located 3 miles east of Hastings on the East State Road, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,1954 at one o'clock sharp Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old 33 HEAD CATTLE T.B. and Bangs Tested. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 5 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 5 week; Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old. fresh 6 weeks Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old Coming of Fall sees many activi­ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buxton and ties In aU organizations. The Meth­ odist church, which observed Spirit­ daughter. Phyllla, teacher in the ual Life Mission, had ita first Family Battle Creek trhools. entertained friends at dinner Sunday at their Funeral services for Raymond B. Night cupper this week Tuesday at Howard. 58, Crooked lake, Delton.' the church with Rev. Horace Thurs­ Oun lake cottage. Besides her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Mark Ritchie, were held at 2 pm, Monday at the ton. of Durand, guest speaker. other guests Mr. «nu and rwr». Mrs. waiWai_ , . . ... . uuirr guenia were aar. Henton - Smith Funeral home tn OM1 r.h..n»u w.dn.rf.y t„ 3.., Ur u„ b, Delton. x ) Md«nlor.R,MO„. O„M Hr ,„a The Rev. Martin McEnUrfer , chancel at *T-Vn 7:30. -Tim The X.<n«r»r«_ Masters- 1 -£ra Rnchre Renton oiRoyal Tnnl choir at — — . . .. . . — . <>k — . officiated and cremation followed ' Jone# circle will have Ita monthly nnd Mr and Mrs cinyton Solomon Tueidar nt van ... daughter, __ •Marjorie, of- ....... Tuesday at White Chanel Chapel In in KirBir­ a.<«ert dessert meeting at 1:80 thia mhiira. Thun- jnnd Battle mingham. day with Mrs. Ernert Combellack. , Mr. Howard, who for 31 years Mra. John Smith, sister of Mrs. Jean BaUch. will be a fnest —- speaker. Any rnnd DrtTe GeU j nderw>y rome to come. The', The1 ..... ... _ - ........................ k— Fab. Inc., of Wayland, died at the lady la very welcome regular W8CS meeting will be at 8 pd|in home of a daughter. Mra. Edmund ,?*' LLA A,? (Mae Belle* Cezon, at Lansing. early pm. Thursday. Oct. 21. at the church with Mia. Mixa nirriir* Tjivr.nr. re«> I, the sparker for Unlted the annual Friday afternoon. with Blrdlce Lawrence, ch„t Mnd cently returned missionary ’ from He had been taken to St. Law­ drive In this vicinity. Heading the rence hospital there on Sept. 11 for China and Malaya, as guest tpeaker. movement M chairman is Gordon surgery, and later removed to the AU ladles invited. Sunday. Oct. 31 Vander Weele—with Don Churchill will be observed as Layman's Bun­ Cezon home. ax co-chairman. Robert LeReau will Mr. Howard was bom in Chicago day. Pancake supper by Young Wo­ direct solicitation in the factories; April 23. 1896. the son of Allen and man's Guild. Nov. 5. • Rouse circle DrT John Mulligan, businessmen: Mae Belle (Benson) Howard. He had sponsoring a rummage sale Oct. 21­ Charles Williams, village homes and lived at Crooked lake since 1936 and 23 In Oscar Plnkbelner building rural area in the district. was a member of the Chicago Cy- Contributions welcome. Community Chest quota has been Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old Get up to 3 springer Holstein heifers, 20 mo. old OftyMOM a>bar PULL f 3 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. old flu YOUR TRACTOR TIRfl WITH 5 Holstein heifers, 8 mo. old The following cows are to be due in Dec. and Jan.: 3 dalves 5 to 7 weeks old Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old 500 bales wheat straw Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old Milking machine with pail and pipe line Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old GOOI T*cm up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amasingly inareaaed tractae efficiency... more traetka... Um slip. Arrange for this aerrloe now. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Bob firUJoodu’s. Eldon (Hubb) Matthews, Prop KEN MEAD, Auctioneer HOMER BECKER, Clerk Phone 4-6627 Jfu Shru 3k 'Pom 3a OxcuU. 140-146 W. State. HRSTIDGS. INCH. community organizations and 81,217 45 United Fund quota from Barry county apportionment. Give the solicitors a pleasant welcome — they are giving their time to a worthwhile cause. They found the end of the ralnbow but not the pot of gold, says Ann Kenyon, who with her hus­ band. Arthur, with a crowd of “Middkvllliaiu'* spent Sunday at the cabin near Manton. The company । Included Mr. and Mrs Charles WilHams nnd four sons. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dry­ ing Luts, the Ernest Ball family. ;Mra Dolly Johnson and son. Jack, nnd Mra. Marjorie Bedford, her three children and friends. The exjpected ideal day was clouded by : showers nnd coolness but they had a nice time anyway and' saw n I phenomenon like none had ever be­ fore seen—a beautiful rainbow in the sky coming right down 1qj,o the grass beside the road and creating unusual effects. thats sweeping Buick to record safes in October! BUICK BONUS. BUICK BONUS Record-nuking allowance in October Higher resale value One look at the national sales figures tells you this: Buick Year after year, Buicks have always.carried a high resale is outselling every other cor in America — regardless of price class — except two of the "low-priced three." And just Io keep sales soaring — we're willing io give a whale of on allowance this month — to keep success rolling in high. So come in-get a car and a deal that are too good value. But the 1954 Buick has on even bigger edge in its year-ahoad styling. It will still be fresh and new-looking when other '55 models come out. So the new Buick you buy today will keep you plenty of dollars ahead when you trade it In. • to miss. BUICK BONUS Cornpicker Lompicker Loss Can be Costly A nice fanlily get-together w».* Before you can count your pront# enjoyed at thoNinme of Mr. and Mra. Ray KllHon Oct, 10 when they from your 1954 com crop, you better ■ . : had as visitors her unble. E. E. B^yd. atop to count your losses. The wise farmer will stop hl with hfe daughter and amighter in cornpicker once in a while to chec his com Joss and make adjustment Rover Boyd, of Acme. Wa’h, and another uncle and 'hunt. MrAand for It. advises Clarence M. Han Mra. Victor Moxotn. of Grand Rail- sen. Michigan Bute college ogrt ids. The western folks hud been to cultural engineer. New York, to the World Series. Als# home wijh their parents and sister. Rosie, for the weekend were Miss Jean Killion. of Sparrow hospital. Lahslng. and Mian Nancy Kllllon. of way to estimate your *hel Grand Rapids , Honor Mother’s Birthday The children o[ Mra. Lewis Kaechele. of Caledonia, .gathered home during the weekend and on Sunday ail tuid dinner together at Pleasant Point restaurant, south of Middleville. Lyle and httte *on. Jef­ frey. came home Friday front Royal Oak and. wHh his brother. Paul, of Caledonia, went to South Bend. Ind.. Saturday to _*e4 the Notre Dame football game The group Sunday included Paul, wife and son. Larry. Robert Kaechele and wife, of Kala­ mazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Juke Huttenga and two little girls, of Muskegon: Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill and David, of Middleville. Lyle and son. their grandmother. Mrs. Pear! Mur­ phy. and their parents. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Kaechele. It was a birthday celebration for Mrs. Kaechele, Sr. If you Have 40 inch rows, count I kernels lira* 40 by 40 Inch aqua Twenty kerb^h on the ground er acre. Finding per acre. Hanren tabJ\the loose cessive if they exceed \per cei That'a tH bushels\on a He pointa out that a c\i U only as good an the oped picker needs good repair, gc cation, and a good. aTert oj Bulk fertilizer can be eprei fields for the same price as fer in the bag in many Michigan remind MSC soil scientists. Why Elect • Elferdink to Congress Taking Leadership Course Several mothers attended the tint, meeting of the six-week course in 1. Young, 42 years of age, but i Girl Scout leadership last week I Thursday in Grand Rapids and perlcnced. BS. degree. West: Michigan; M E degree Wayne U veralty; 10 years teaching exp cording to Mra Marc Squler, Girl Scout community chairman. There ence, 3 years laborer and tool e: are a dozen leaders and assistants. near; 9 years succeaafui bus! They arc Mra. Gordon Vender- man. owner Warehouse Fund Weele. Mra. .William Warner. Mra Mart in Sawyer and Good Ho Clark Bliss. Jr.. Mra. Glenn DeBerry. keeping Shop. Three Oaks. Mich. 2. Fair Representation—I pron' Mrs. William Streeter. Mra. Glenn to represent t Schondelmayer, Mrs. Gerald Herat ■ <' ■­ nlngsMrs. Richard McKibben. Mra ' I M Earl Aubil. Mr* Emmett Campbell. | ■ District falrl Mra. Maynard Parks and Mrs. Mar­ ! JM with just legl'I vin TenEUhof. This week Wednes­ Hon for all. day there is a get-acquainted tea at i M 3 Cotmnun 1 Pro,”‘sc 1,1 mothers and leaders and 67 girls I j iUul esixise c< who ore Uncd up for scouting. .1 munlsm with [ ( Attends Baptismal Mrs. John Robbe. of Wayland, elected to visited her step-daughter. Mrs. Paul Bare, Sunday and attended the bap­ tism of her granddaughter. Julie Ann Bare, at the Methodist church and only when forced by an att— on us will I consider it I will devo Mr. and Mra. David Luu spent my time and energy to malnt* Family Get-Together A -pleasant family get-together Sunday at the home of k|r. and Mra. Jerry Henning when her mother nnd three sisters were all together for n nice afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peters came in from Toledo. Ohio, and were joined by smother sister. Mrs. Clarence DeSmit, and husband, of Plainwell; Mr. and Mrs James Polhtmus. Sr. and their mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill, of Middle­ ville. Their brother.. Don Churchill Sunday at Lansing. * The Russell and family, were attending a gather­ Bender family are again in their home ‘west of town after spending ing of her people. several weeks <gith hLr. mother. Mra Abigail Bender, while their house Family Gatheringa The CurtL*. Solomon home was the was being extensively remodeled setting Sunday for a gathering of There is Still plenty to do. Russell's 26 of her relatives. Visiting Curt and were at Hastings Sunday to see her family were her sisters and hus­ mother. Mra. Almira Hackney, who bands. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Asplnall. is recovering from a fractured hip. 3"Way Bonus Here's the igs; Mr. and Mra. Clinton and five children, of Ox­ i her brother. Jamas Bar- October Activities In addition to his wife and daugh­ ter, he is survived by another daugher. Mrs. William (Myrtle* Olds, of Baldwin. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 6 wqys in our county we ye told, which sajw: -Drive carefully—you might meet a fool." ' ' • MIDDLEVILLE Beware of Other Driver Two ambulances with sirens blow­ ing. headed by a police car hurrying toward Pennock hospital Sunday: afternoon, Oct. 3. wasn't a pretty: sight, following a fatal head-on colIblon of two cars on Moffit hill.'* Mrs. Ivan Pinnock has returned northwest of Middleville. One that home after caring for her sister. might have been avoided had one Mrs. Ivan Briggs, who is much of the drivers been more careful. better. There la a sign on one of the hlgh- Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 7 Delton Accountant Dies at Lansing Following Surgery 5. Prosperity or General Well —I believe if the people of United State* are gainfully emplo and receive enough money for It cfforU to maintain a typical Am' can home In a typical Amert economy: ever expanding and i progressing that we can maim pence and have prosperity. 0. Sincerity—I promise to be sincere as poaalble in striving Birthday Dinner James' Berry, who had a birthday Oct. 18. was honored with a dinner United State*—yea. the work) Sunday nt his home Guests betides better place In whlgh to live. Sincerely. I his family were his parents. Mr. and Gordon Elferdln —*. ltvr mutner. Mrs. Blanch Segeratrom. also Bud's girl friend. Jane VanderVeen. Prepare Your Home For Winter! Tomorrow's styling today You can see it on every new Buick on the road—glamorous new-day styling keynoted by that broad panoramic wind­ shield that moit other can won't have till 1955 or Iqter. And with this advanced styling, you get Buick's recordhigh V8 power, luxurious room and comfort, that famed Million Dollar Ride—and all for prkoi that itart just a few dollart above thos0 of Iho so-called "low-price thrto." Result: Buick is now outselling all other can in America except two of these "low-price three"! GET OUR PRICES! SEE US FOR Combination Storm Doors AND Storm Windows ORDER YOUR WINTER COAL NOW WE Hastings Lumber & Coal Co LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. Jefferson St. FHONE 2206 Let Us Help Yew With Your luildinj Preblama Hastings, Mich. 306 I- Court St. PhMt 251 �■HIE HASTING! BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER »l, 1>« IYVILLE CRESSEY Mr. and Mr*. Warren Cairns visi­ rch this Thursday for a potluck ted Sunday with Mr. and Mr*, C. R. ter at 11. We were delightfully SnydA at Battle Creek. * Mrs. irtained Thursday by the QulmW6CS. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter cle tart Wednesday. Thelma Boulter s and family, of Weeks district, and Sarah Chapman were coe Sunday dinner guests of Mr. hostesse*. ★ Mr. and Mra. Oar) Mra. Glen Pufpeff, ★ Mrs. Rus- Hartman, of Hickory, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Warren with the Clayton McKeowns, of Cairns. Cousins Bud Chapman and mby. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles were Sunday callers at Mr. and forces in Germany, enjoy m*ny . Frank Day. of B. Hastings. * good times together, although they . Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm are stationed In different companies. s Bunday dinner guests of Mr. David Slmpeon. Jeralee Barber Mrs. Bruce Long and children. and Jo Anne Ver Hage went ar part of the Richland school band to a throp were Sunday dinner gueatc marching festival at Three Rivers the Hubert Lalhropa at Nash- last Wednesday evening. They spent the previous Saturday at Western M. of Maple HUI. were Thursday at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Irving era of the Burr FaaaetU, Sunday Barber, spent la*t weekend In nor­ Burr Fauetts and O. D. Faasett thern Michigan bird hunting, ★ ed on the Harry and Robert Irene and Stella Barber, with two ■en families at Bellevue. ★ Mrr lady friends, spent the weekend rence Calms, of Quimby, and witlpretattves in Traverse City. ★ i. L. A. Day attended a 4th dts- 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bautnan and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seivert at­ tended the at home 60th wedding idonla. A Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bu- anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ben . and children, of Kalamazoo. Bauman, at Battle Creek Satur­ • Bunday dinner guesta of the day. Sunday the Bauman clan held L Daye. Mrs. Butine and the a *potluck dinner ..for the family al Iren remained over uutU Mon-1 Richland community hall. Daugh­ evening. ter. Mary, from Kansas, and bro­ ther. Charles, from California, were r. and Mrs. Allen Everiurdt, of present. Ing. were Sunday callers in the sat Hayft home. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY KELLOGG COMPANY SHARES Wm. C. Roney & Co. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE OIAL WOODWARD 8-6147 MAX L. CORTRIGHT REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE Kindly mail informal ion No Obligation REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Rodden Driving l> Very Coetly Uses uame to Teach Youngsters To be Prompt Brown, 22. of* Albion, a 828 fine. 83 costs and he was given M day* to pay for damage done when his car bert. Hastings, to Carl Faulkner, careened through the M-43 and Samuel L. and Oulda M. Rugg to Lansing. Lot 26 of Culbert** Plat No. M-37 intersection two miles west of Does your 8-year-old have to be John R. Lucas, Dowling, parcel in 2 section 33, Carlton twp. here. Hta car ripped out a fence called several times to come to Frank W. and Gladys E. Kelly, owned by Howard Ferris and did dinner? Johnstown-twp. „ Laura Clemen ST Grand Rapids, Hastings, to Robert C. and Donna damage exceeding 8100 to road signs Mrs. Lennah Backus, extension to Carter A., Clements, parcel in M. Barton. Nashville, iota 1 arid 2 of the State Highway department family life specialist at Michigan of Kelly's Addition. No. F, Hastings. Brown must pay all'damage*. Orangeville twp. State college, tells how one family Bertha Eva Oles. Grand Ledge. U> Floyd and Olive Mahler, Wood­ solved thia problem. J. Riley Oles. Lansing. Lot 7 of land, to Roger and Betty Nelsen. Innovation Subdivision, Woodland Hastings, parcel In Hastings twp. DUNHAM DISTRICT twp. . 6 Carl O. and Florence A. NietIgnoring, scolding, demanding and hamer to Rodney N. and Carl R. Sdnday. Oct. 24, will be the first Scofield. Woodland, parcel In Castle­ service in a two weeks of revival and threatening—aU with no re-, Warranty Deeds: servicer at S- Maple Grove E.U.B Lloyd C. and Rena Lepcrt to ton twp. They even tried letting their son Leon A. and Helen N. Pennock church. Tlie pastor. Rev. Wood, will Lloyd C. and Clara J. Beamish. Battle Creek. Lot 18 of Plat of to Jesse and Esther Metzgar, Battle conduct the meetings. ★ Friday. Oct. ent whenever he liked. But that Stony Point, Crooked Lake. Prairie­ Creek, parcel in Barry twp. 22. the South L AB. wlU serve a caused complications in dishwash­ ing and plan* for Ute evening. vine twp. Lynden R. and Esther it..John­ ham supper at Maple Grove Town Their lively young son. Involved Ethel Roronberg. Alto, to O. H. 1cock to Julia O. Jewell. Detroit. Hall tn Maple Grove Center on in exciting past time* before meal­ and Lucy B. Bowen. MlddlcriUc, Let? 166. 187 and 168 of Lynden M-66. Serving begins at 6:30 and time. Ju»t did not attach the came Johncock Plat No. 1, Orangeville will continue until all have eaten. parcel in Thornapple twp. Importance to promptness as did There will also be n bazaar and fish William H. and Ethel M. Gurd to twp. his parent?. That it understand­ Carl O. and Madeline E. Bowman pond. * Ray Ostroth. who has been able. says Mrs. Backus. Marvin and Geraldine Felder, par­ cel In Baltimore twp. to Ralph E. and Doris O. Noble.; hospitalized for heart trouble, re­ • turned from Leila Oct 12, improved. Laurel R. and L. Beatrice Gar­ Woodland, parcel in Carlton twp. Maude Zimmerman to Floyd and | *r Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. the inconvenience they are cann­ rison to Virgil C. and Lillian M. Kenneth Fordyce were hosts to the ing the family pointed oat to them Hine, Lot 3 of block 12 of Lincoln Charity Collison. Delton, parcel in 8. Maple Farm Bureau Dtacusrion Barry twp , Delton village. Park addition. Hastings. group Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bassett understand the situation. John and Ione Mlrak. Middleville, Walter and Amelia Boze, Jr., to will entertain the group Nov. 20. * This father suddenly had an In­ to Victor and Frances’ Jablonski. Floyd and Charity Collison, Delton. Saturday in a lovely wedding nt the spiration! He asked his small son Wayland, parcel in Yankee Springs Lol 13 of Bush's First add.. Delton. heme of Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray twp. Loijalne M. Butler to William E. their daughter, Donna, was united to "play n game" and show what he would do obout the problem If Percy L. and Frances M. Graham. and Rnse L. Youngken. Delton, par­ in marriage to George Richard Per­ he were the daddy. The boy re­ Annada, to William nnd Clara cel In Barry twp. sons. of Olivet, by Rev. Tom Wood, I sponded enthusiastically to the Manska, Annada, parcel in Prairie­ William E. and Rose L. Youngken I of Cloverdale. Miss Joan Hill was game. And after once playing the ville twp. to Forrert D. and Doris M. Gould. majd of honor and Gary Sherman. Leslie A. and Clara L. Shell to Port Wayne. Ind., parcel- in Barry of Olivet, was best man. Guesta were “daddy" role about dinner, he co­ operated with promptness thereEddie E, nnd Jessie M. Truman. twp. prerenl from Olivet. Hastings. Nash­ . Lansing. Lot 01 of Innovation SubWill E. and Rose Younkln to C. M. ville and Battle Creek. Mr. and Not nil parents would find trial i division. Woodland twp. Hughes. Delton, parcel in Barry Mrs. Persons wfll be at home on a "the game'' helps sqlve similar I Charles D. and Evadenc L. Fox to farm near Oiiyct upon their return twp. problems. But these parents found 1 Roy O. nnd Fem C. Preston, par-! from a honeymoon to Upper Michi­ j C. M. Hughes to William E), and I cel in Hartings twp gan. This community offers very it to be an effective toot in many By this means they j Irving Charlton to Wllford and,■ Rose L. Youngken. Delton and Doris test wishes to this fine young couple. situations ]Cieo Ripley. -Lots 1.2, 3 and 4 ofi] M. Gould. Fort Wayne, Ind., parcel A Weekend guests of the Mlles helped their child gain an under­ standing of how the other person i Block A of the Plat of Pleasant in Barry twp. Ruffner family were Mrs. Bernice, Leonard and Ollie Van Stella to । Shores. Castleton twp. Smith nnd and aaugnter. daughter. ucveriy. Beverly, °«I of• 1 Chester B. and Mabel Johncock to। Jack J. and Dorothy Jean Oster- Battle * In In A a letter letter dated dated1 r °f “ rtaln RattL- Creek. * : Maurice W. and Lavera F. John- houre. Kalamazoo. Lot 17 of Plat of Oct. 6, Pfc. David Ruffnor wrote “tinga are required of him. Oak Openings. Wilkinson take. Hope that after 36-hour duty In the rain > I cock, parcel In Orangeville twp. r_____T~ Arthur W. C. and Dorothy L without Meep he was calling from. Pretzer i-reizer so to u. C. it. R. ana and vrpai Opal k R.. Wells wcur. Oscar ana mscbf and uauru Laura Wurm wunn to tn narry Harry Pusan Harbor for home. . LLAT nILLb Doster, parcel in Orangeville twp. .and Helen Lloyd. Kalamazoo, parcel j C. R. and Opal R. Wells to James' In Hope twp. Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Pfc. Beryl] John Eckert, of Albuquerque.■ Prk-c. a 7', lb. boy nt Pennock hos- i i A. Bailey. Jr.. Shelbyville, parcel In j Lura Hamilton Welch to Emoryr I Orangeville twp. iC. and Esther L. Flnkbclner. Mid­• N. M.. spent the weekend with hl*' pltal Oct. 16 named Jeffrey Lj-nn Walter E. and Katherine M. Cui-1 dlevlllc. parcel In Middleville. .-sister. Mr. and Mrs. terry Cornell * Mrs. Leon Potts called on her neighbors. Mrs Guy McNee and] mother. Mp Anna Gibbs, at Pen-; nock hospital Friday. * Mrs. Effu Haight, of Grand Rapids, spent the1 weekend at iier home in Ctay HI1UJ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Polls enter-] -taiued xith a. birthday dinner Huydny In honor of Harold. Jr,. Eng-1 land nnd Mr*. Marilyn Flach, of | Augusta. Other guests were Mrs FtiRlati'l tuid dmighter. Llndit. ' m.T Edward I'lacJi and daughter. Connie I * Harold Mumah and family s|KHt I Sunday with his mother nt Morley QaltclainM: NOWHERE ELSE IN TOWN CAN YOU MATCH MERCURY’S TRIPLE PLAY DEAL YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY YOU SAVE WHILE YOU DRIVE Mercury dealers are able to give you a better deal on your present car because they sell more new cars per dealer than competition—and they've had a record year. Mercury costs less per mile to own (by a wide margin) than any other car in its price class—according to a survey of 13 leading cars by Motor Trend magazine. STOCK AN DURIN SPECIA1 LIMITED-TI OFFER whenycubuy&^ waits or larger) Remember EYES ARE PRICELESS.t. GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP! io help your eyet is* right. Check your home today! Replace burned-out bulbt .. . fill those empty light locket* with the right tire bulbi. . . and, while yov’re qboul ii, light up those dork ifoki ond hattwoys for iafely'1 take. GET SET FOR THE LONG WINTER EVENINGS . Stock up on bulbs to BRIGHTEN YOUR LIVING PC 4084-3) Mrs Edna Edmonds, of Delton; Mr. Jason Fuller, of Drayton Plains, nnd Dale Fuller, of Mason, were Monday supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Joe Williams of the Tanner district.• ‘_____________________________ SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER Whether you are a... YOU SAVE WHEN YOU TRADE Mercury returns more of your investment at trade-in time highest resale value in its field according to national independent market reports of used-car prices Lamp Bulb Sale DruflQ'ri Baker Butcher , Monufoclurgr Doctor Horn* Owner It will pay you to iot tho lacta about ADEQUATE WIRING It aril t* little RFMEMBFR—A MERCURY TIWMg MAY DEAt PAYS OFF AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN IT PAYS TO OWN A 111 CII LU 11 T_THE RECORD PROVES IT NO STORE. OFFICE, M ANUFACTURING CONCERN or HOM1 ci a bs mors modem then its sltctric wiring. Adequate Wiring will enable you to use the newest time sod Isbor-Mving equipment without overlotdiog your wiring system or having to make costly wiring changes. It'j yar gewinti" o] AtlUr, ujtr, <*»rt dtfrtfdtble. tneptmicAl thetrit strict. It’s like putting money in the bank, because it protects your building invest* ment by KEEPING IT MODERN. UP-TO-DATE. First you need sufficient entrance capacity to bring into your plica of basins** or home ALL THE ELECTRICITY your present equipment, and that which you msy care to add in the years ahead, will require. Theo, there should be enough circuits to carry the electricity throughout ths store, office, factory ’or bouse to the third necessity - the outlets located at the points where you wish to use your equipment. DON'T WAIT...PLAN NOW MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS SAVIS SO MUCH/ FOR WIRING TO MIIT YOUR Present and Future Need* PE-4147-M ASK YOU? HtCTRICAl CONTRACTOR of BUIIDLR ABOUT ADIOUf �THS HASTIN OS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBF * JI, 1654 You The Biggest Bargains In Our History! Some of the Items offered for sole are close-outs. Other staple items are marked down SAVE ON PAINT TEXOLITE IMPERIAL Check These Prices for the duration of the sale only. More Than 50% Off On Some Items A Lot Of Them At Below CostAll Drastically Reduced. SAVE ON QUALITY MILL WORK CHECK THESE PRICES STORM SASH w I 2—26 x 34 2-lite Storm Soth —$ 8.85 9.75 SALE PRICE $ 2.79 2.79 CHECK THESE PRICES DOORS Reg. Retail Value 1-2-6 x 6-8 1>4" 5-light High Door - -r-v--------------------- 5—2-0 x 6-8 6-pancl Doors, 1 Afc" 16.41 14.22 20.07 16.80 8.20 7.20 8.55 8.55 3— 2-0 x 6-8 10-light French Doors, open 1___________________ 14.73 7.00 14—2-0 x 6-8 2-pancl Doors, IH" 1—2-2 x 6-8 6-pancl Doors. lAfc" 15.95 12.00 6.12 4.08 4— 2-6 x 6-8 15-light French Doors, gloxed _x 22.26 9.50 1—32 x 20 2-lite Storm Sash--------- 6.81 4.54 1—2-0 x 6-8, I3,4” 1-light Door, No. 207 __ 24.00 9.00 14.22 6.59 x jo x-nre jtorm join 22.00 8.58 4.29 7.98 3.99 1—20 x 16 2-lite Combination Storm Sash_________ ___ . _ 9.24 4.62 12.75 6.39 1—24 x 20 2-lite Combination Storm Sash____ _____________ 9.45 4,73 1—26 x 20 2-lite Combination Storm Sash________ __________ 10.05 5.03 2—Y6 x 22 Aluminum Combina­ tion Storm Sash____________ 15.95 11.54 $10.35 $ 5.18 9.60 4.80 1—28 x 20 2-lite Combination Storm Sash—less Screen_ _ 1—22 x 22 2-lite Combination Storm Sash_______________ . $ 4.40 5.28 9.24 4.62 11.40 5.70 WHILE THEY LAST! No. 3 KILN DRIED $ 2.20 2.64 FRONT DOORS Colonial Design______________ _ $56.00 $22.00 WHITE PINE DOOR CASING Cut and Sanded Doors----------- ... 12—Sides of Cosing for 3-0 x 6-8 Doors_________ _________________ 2.67 1.25 3.03 1.25 PANELING 410 bd. ft. 6", 8", 10" W.P. 6 Pat- 1—18 x 24 2-lite Combination Storm Sash__________,_______ 3—24 x 26 2-lite Combination Storm Sash________ _ ____________ 1— 24 x 16 2-lite Wood Screen! _ -3-0 x 6-8 x 13< White Pine. 2—24 x 18 2-lite Combination • Storm Sash------------------- ,-------------- 1—32 x 24 2-lite Combination Storm Sash ______________________ WOOD SCREENS 2— 24 x 24 2-lite Wood Screens 2—12 x 20 2-lite Combination ' tern Knotty Cedar Paneling in 4'-0" and 6'-0" Lengths, Comin plete Lot___________________ $07.7U $22.80 124 bd. ft. 6", 8", 10 W.P. 4 Pat­ tern Knotty Cedar Paneling, Complete Lot. 4'-0", 6'-0", 8-0" Lengths Z1.08 140 bd. ft. 6", 8", 10" W.P. 6 Pat­ tern Idaho White Pine Panel­ ing, 4'-0", 6'-0", 7'-0" Lengths, Complete Lot 5.00 28.00 5.00 ASBESTOS SIDING 3J/j sqs. Snow White Asbestos Siding 2____________________ t?* 2.94 2 gal. Rose Beige„— 4.98 2.94 5 gal. Peach Gio------------------ 4.98 2.94 3 gal. Colonial Cream------ 4.98 2.94 6 qts. Golden Buff---------- 1.40 .89 6 qts. Pottery Blue 1.40 .89 12 qts. April Green- 1.40 .89 10 qts. Peach Gio 1.40 .89 1.40 .89 5 sqs. Satiif White Glotex Asbestos Siding________ $14.50 $ 9.67 19.75 13.17 16.00 8.00 5 sqs. Thermo-Lanstone Insul­ ated Siding .89 OUT Package Window Casirig Pro-cut and Bundled Beautiful White Pine John Day and R-3 Design Casing fer<150 Windows. 1.40 Reg. $3.25.. Sale Price $1.00 5 qts. Wedgewood Blue . 1.40 .89 1/3 off on all porch enclosure Sash in 5 qts. Colonial Cream . 1.40 .89 our warehouse. ACCENT COLORS 20% off on any Barn Sash in our 1.97 3 qts. Burnt Umber 3 qts. Magenta-------------------7 qts. Deep Blue 1.97 .89 4 qts. Black 1.97. .89 4 qts. Burnt Sienna 1.97\ .89 2 qts. 1.97 .89 3 qts. New Bright Red-------- 1.97 .89 1 qt. Red Orange 1.97 .89 3 qts. Medium Yellow 1.97 .89 2 qts. Light Yellow 1.97 .89 3 qts. Raw Umber ____ ... 1.97 .89 1 qt. New Deep Green------ 1.97 .89 4 qts. 1.97 Raw Sienna Turquoise ... .89 . Also 1 pints Accent Color .69 .30 Also J pints Accent Color .47 .21 Texolite Deep Colors .. qts... 1 pts. 1.97 50% OH On Odd Sizes Of Plywood Replace That Broken Glass!!! 25% off on all glass purchases during Pre-Inventory Sale 25% Off On All Exterior House or Porch and Deck Paint . . . During Sale All Common and Coaled Nail*— By the Keg or Lb. ... — per lb. $ .12 7 STAR IMPERIAL INTERIOR PAINT 4 gal. Colonial Cream 7 gal. Gardenia White-------------------- warehouse. .89 .89 All Roofing Noils— .16 By the Keg or Lb.per lb. 4.98 2.94 All Finish and Casing Nails— By the Keg or Lb.__ .-.per lb. .16 4.98 2.94 Reg. Price Sale Price 1 gal. Coral Rose_____________ — 4.98 4 gal. Sunlight Yellow-------------------- 4.98 2.94 3—Bettor Homes & Gardens Handyman's Book .$ 3.95. $ 3.00 2 gal. Congo Brown 4.98 2.94 4.98 2.94 'Cwtom Color) 2 gal. Russet Beige Check These Values $97.00 4.98 16.37 1—24 x 26 2-lite Storm Sash . — 44.00 2.94 1 gal. April Green 24.56 1—Aluminum Combination 24 x 16 Storm Sash------------------------------- 1—3-0 x6 x 8 Aluminum Combina­ tion Storm Sash -------------------- 4.98 3 qts. Rose Beige------------- 1—Single Window 28 x 16 12-lite Fully weather stripped------- 1—55 x 58 llite Storm Sash O.S.M. 2.94 6 gal. Golden Buff------------- 15.44 14—2-6 x 6-8 2-panel Doors. 1^4" A—40 x 4.98 23.16 1.50 3.98 ---------- 5 qts. Sunlight Yellow 5.90 5.46 2.94 9 gal. Ivory White 27.09 1—Sash 32" x 26" O.S.M. 2-lite 1—32 x 14 2-lite Storm Sash 2.94 4.98 40.64 1.95 1—32 x 20 2-lite Storm Sash — 4.98 1 gal. Gardenia White - - - 1—Single Window 28 x 16 2-lite Fully weather stripped —------ 5.10 4.54 2 gal. Wedgewood Blue -. 1—Mullion Window 24 x 16 2-lite Fully weather stripped------ 1—22 x 18 2-lite Storm Sash-------- 6.81 $2.94 31.58 6.79 5.08 4.99 $4.98 47.36 6.79 7.62 8.55 OUR SALE FRICE 2 got. Pottery Blue------------- 1—Mullion Window 24 x 24 2-lite Window, fully weather stripped 18.42 1—-28 x 26 2-lite Storm Sash — - $31.05 $15.50 10—3.0 x 6-8 Shellaced Screen Doors---------------------------- - 19.56 2—40 16-44” 2-lite Storm Sash SALE PRICE Reg. Retail Value STICKS 4 gal. April Green 2.94 4.98 2.94 5 gal. Sea Island Peach . —.. — 4.98 2.94 6 gal. Sunlight Yellow 4.98 2.94 6 qt. Pottery Blue —— — 1.40 .89 9 qt. Colonial Cream... 1.40 .89 1 qt. Russet Beige______________ - 1.40 .89 1 qt. Gray Indigo 1.65 .89 1.65 .89 4 qts. Sheffield Gray 1.40 .89 7 qts. Sea Island Peach----- ,---------- 1.40 .89 iCuirom Color, 4 qts. Congo Brown ... ICvftam Color) 1—Metal Drawer Unit, 4 Drawers 32.50 >5.00 6—Philip'Carey Colored Plastic Bathroom Recessed Medicine Cabinets ------------------ 19.95 11.97 ALL SALE PRICES ARE FOR CASH NO CHARGES OR REFUNDS SALE STARTS FRIDAY OCT. 22 ENDS TUESDAY OCT. 26 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 N. JEFFERSON IN DOWNTOWN HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-10-28.pdf 21a4e74a2d3b4c00dc94970da65a8a85 PDF Text Text Buck Fever Contests Offer Over $400 in Festival Awards Seek Champion Deer Hunter Trees to Decorate Downtown The Hastings Banner An entirely new Buck Fever Daye, Deer Hunter. Candidate* should file contest for mor* than 8400 in prizes *information ' ■ — -sucon their •hunting ia announced this week as plans for the third annual festival were com­ office. pleted. Buck Fever Days are Friday The beard-growing contest, which NINETY-NINTH YEAR and Saturday of next week. The contest, formerly, limited to creating more and more interest and deer hunters who competed for prizes by killing the heaviest buck, selected during the Hunter's B4U lightest buck and for other "luck of which will climax the two-day Buck the hunt." la now open to everyone Fever festival on Saturday night. Nov. 6. Nineteen rtores are participating Hastings shopping center is to in the contests. Each is offering a take on a sportsmen's atmosphere free pri^t for a drawing to be held Monday when evergreens are placed at 4:30 pjn.- Saturday. Nov. 6. The along the streets by 4-H club mem­ only, requirement to enter the con­ bers and Show windows will feature test is to register al the stores oT- hunting. - equipment and outdoor lirlng the awards. Complete Infor__ mation will be found on Page 5 of ■ Tire annual Buck Fever parade, ,_____ ________ Section 2 of iM. thia issue of The«___ Banwith bonds from Middleville, Nash­ ville, Woodland and Hastings, floatr Saturday. Oct. 30. is the deadline and other unit*, is scheduled for 3 tor" submitting candidates for the p.m» the final afternoon of the fes­ relection as the third Champion tival. ' 30 PAGES—4 SECTN HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1954 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 26 Vote Tuesday in Barry’s General Election Both Major Parties Making Final Appeal for Complete Victories: Polls Open from 7 A.M. to S P.M. City Rejects Bid For 2nd Cab Permit To Enclose Plant TO DEDICATE SCHOOLS—Hasting* residents are invited to open house and dedication programs at their new elementary Crofoot''s Request for Taxi License Turned Down by 5-3 Vofe; to Erect Safety Fence at New Disposal Plant By a 5-3 vote, Hostings* City Council rejected the application of Orin A. Crofoot for a taxicab license, took under consideration a request from C. Ray Sykes Associates, InC., for an adjustment in the liquidating damages assessed on his sewage disposal plant contract, aopruveil ereclio* of a fence around the plant and transacted other * business a*, the regular meeting Monday night. Voting against the request were Oraborn, Gamer Hampton and Mau­ rice Ingram. Second ward; George Chenoweth. III. Fourth ward, and Harry Miller. Third, ward. Voting for granting the license were Aidermen Harold DeVany. Fourth word; David L. Christian. Third ward, and Orin Wolcott. Flrat petition with the Trio and said In1 ’ petition" with resultant poor service and people complaining to aldermen. fairground* here Friday night, Nov. 5. to take part In the Bhrry livestock demonstrations scheduled to acquaint producers with the fine pomu of raising and selling livestock. Barry Farm Calendar I not. i—Barry Soli Din ling. Court House. 8 pm. brought coapiatuts, future re­ quests might bo granted. DeVany, championing Crofoct's application, said “competition is the life of business." He added there was no reason for turning down the application thereby depriving a man of an opportunity to start a business. Crofoot. who once drove for Trio, said he received numerous requests to start a cab company and had attempted to purchase the Trio'i bustness. He said he had 8500 invest­ enterprise, Sykes. The City ha* withheld 814.518.27 due the builder pending assurance rogram. Central Auditorium, 8 from the bonding firm that sup­ m. Everybody welcome. * pliers and sub-contrac tore would be Nov. 5—Livestock Grading Dempaid tn full. Release of the money —-ition. Fairgrounds. 8:30 pjn. due the contractor, less the liquidwhen the plant wasn't completed on schedule, has been authorised pend­ ing assurance that ruppliera will be (SEE MORE ABOUT: . . CITY REJECTS) vllle Methodist church. Thursday, Nov. 4. fl to I pm. Adults 8125, children under 12. flOc. 11/4 RUMMAGE BALE —Presbyterian Kirk House, Prl. and Sat.. Oct. 28 10/28 Heated Races for ate Offices, Referendum May Bring Heavy Vote United Welfare Drive Reaches 91 Pet of Quota lite dedication will Barry’ county citizen*, along with others in Michigan, will go to the pnlls Tvcsrfay from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. to select a C5. flenatoF, governor and other state and county officials in an election which : leader* of both major partie* hope will bring out a record vole for ofT-vear balloting. ' CnnMitutionnl proposals especially I'ronosd -I to authorize chart­ stable lotteries —Is expected to In-* ireoicauon niies For Mew Schools M. C. was running for Highway Commis­ I To be Held Tonight h; sioner rather than Governor be­ EDITORIALS Political parties may be di on issues but on one factor at they stand* united—the Im lotinf Is anticipated In all 26 Residents of Hastings are Invited to attend dedication ceremonies for While the mo-u interest is cen­ their new Northeastern and South­ tered on the race for governor, with dependently elected official w eastern elementary schooto in which Democrat Q. „ rillR31 William* seekShowing, Chairman Says Mrnnen term of office runs until the s they have invested hundred* of . , an unprecedented fourth term of 1857 and whose policies and At noon Tuesday Russel Belfield, . —___ — ... ,____________ ■ thousands nf of rtnllara dollars. opposed by Republican Don Leonard, co-chairman of the United Health in our opinion Michigan voters gets are pretty well fisted considerable local intern*! L* focused & Welfare drive in Hastings, re­ over which life O;>v</hor on the race for sheriff and repre­ ported that the campaign had should Install a complete team at sentatives in the Legislature reached 81 percent of the 828,710 Lansing. For six years, our State control. In the only race for n Barry quote set for 1955 budget require­ hu* been u house divided against The record shows t during his the school expansion program. county office—other Republican ofment*. Itself with a Democratic Governor term in office. WlUfama actually Hcials being unopposed — Sheriff While this represented a big im­ continually at odds wth a strong 'vetoed a bill designed to increase Clarence Donovan Is opposed for provement over last week, Belfield The program will be held first at re-election to a second term by the revenue for highway construewas perslmtstlc about the drive Republican Legislature., the Southeastern school at 7:15 p.m. Maurice F. Ingram, ij Merman from Not once during three terms In reaching full 100 percent due to an ' Armbruster will be chairman. There Hastings' Second ward. unusually low number at contri­ office has Gov. Williams attempted election, he put* himself forward be group singing of "America" Republican* Chrroll C. Newton. butions being made in city reil- to work with the Legislature for the ns a* "good roadi1' champion! . 'and the invocation by the Rev. Don Barry township supervisor and denUal and out-county areas. '• (Jury. former chairman of the county good of Michigan. Instead, he has Gov. William* take* personal The School principal. Miss Ann board, and Andrew W Cobb, the keenly disappointed tn the small Used the situation as a foil for his credit for balancing the budget. The Burton, teachers, the staff, archi­ present incumbent from' Clinton own soaring political ambitions ' facts are that Michigan is now op­ tect, contractor and others will be county, are the Republican nomi­ During the current campaign, it erating witldn it* income because introduced. . Mrs. Homer Smith, president of "It is only through the excellent has often appeared that William* showinga made In the Retail and'-------------------------------------- -- —--------------the. school .board. will mats the dodxaUon acceptance address. completed, that we have been able i NEED TRANSPORTATION? The open house at Southeastern oMMoed by Carl to reach the 81 percent figure. And _ Members of the Hastings will follow the proaram. and con­ ttdland township tinue until up in contribution* from county and port* t ton to Hastings electors city residential district*, we probJ Bolh major parties have camably will not make our quota." waa * ’ the way Belfield described the situ­ the Barry county vote. ation. Two years ago Barry county gave Children tn the entire Hksting/ j held. City Chairman Herman "Chip" the Republican candidate 8.308 vote* ; The schools, which have' been St. Martin ha* called a meeting of area are invited to Join in the fun and Gov. William* 4.037. Republi­ ! occupied since the start of the school all drive chairmen at noon thia Saturday evening at the annual cans hope to increase their margin year, were erected by Contractor Thursday at the Hasting* Hotel. At Halloween party sponsored by the local Loyal Order of Moose With William DeVries, of Grand Rapids, that time methods of stepping up Saturday night the Democrat.* at a combined building cost of 8578.­ the drive will be dUctused. and final held a rally at the Episcopal Parish Legion. VPW and the auxiliaries. 754 80. plans for winding up the drive will Northeastern's cost was slightly house, and the previous evening the Republicans met at ths Mme place A Sunday tour of Mlchigan'r higher then Southeastern, because County Chairman William Best colorful Fall countryside ended sadly topography of the land made an to hear Oongrewman Clare Hoff­ man. whose' re-election is opposed for the families of the Rev. and Mrs. "L" shaped building necessary by Gordon A. Elferdlnk who has Harold Honeywell and Mr. and Mrs will find each has identical facill- made an intensive campaign, plead Clyde A. Northuls. all of Delton. for a complete Republican victory. AIm at the rally were the wives There will be judging of costumes of the Republican candidate* for Both have nine classrooms and a Best told workers that while the and movies for the young fry and Kindergarten, all-purpose room picture did not look too bright, he dancing for the Teen white the ceremony will be held and still was confident that renewed ef- start at 8 and 4 GOP. adjoining kitchen, offices, health the music of Ri US. Senator Homer Ferguson ha* and teachers room and a book room. Both have separate entrances for campaigned for re-election vigor­ the top. injured ware Northuls. 47, who Kindergarten children. ously throughout most of the Blate All solicitors were requested to get suffered chest injuries; his wife, Precast concrete structural mem­ their reports into campaign head­ Winifred. 43. who suffered a broken ber* were used In both buildings. Namara. Neither visited Barry* quarters by Saturday morning, at right apn. possible fractured Mt county. which time a complete audit of .arm and ribs; Mrs. Harold Honey­ the classrooms and1 corridors, and Donald 3. Leonard, former State contributions to date will be made. well. 41. a damaged right hip; her aluminum frames hold the clear and Detroit police commissioner, daughter, Alice. 6. bruised face, and vision atrip windows which extend seeking to defeat Gov. Williams, WELCOME CORNERS PTA Dkleta Narthuia, 8. broken left arm. the length of all outside classroom made a fighting *peech when he Welcome Corners PTA will walls. They are shaded by an alum­ visited here Monday of last week Hastings Lo<Lge Cites having their annual community H Lamy, 33, 1111 8. Hanover, who inum canopy and lopped by direc- Willie Gov Williams has not visited io ween party at the school 8*ti Jack Finkbeiner and this area during the current cam­ suffered lacerations of the head and class celling height. paign. most Democratic candidate-* Frank Poisal for Bravery other Injuries. will be Judged first. Please Prismatic glass block skylight for State office* have and Demo­ Mrs. Northuls. Mrs. Honeywell donuts enough for your own fi Two Middleville boys have been panels provide bl-laleral lighting. cratic party activity 1* higher than Drink will be furnished selected as the Barry county winner Classroom.* are bright with har­ in many off-year elections. monious color. Asphalt tile floors in the Moose International Youth blend with the wall tones. date for Honor Day Safety contest. Ralph pm. Heating L* by the radiant panel method, with heating grids In the . . . GENERAL ELECTION) 10/38 Pennock and released and Northuls ceilings. (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) and McLaury remained there. Underalwriff Gray said McLaury'.-, Retail, Industrial Sections Make Good 1 of having every eligible voter in county go to the poll* November and cast a ballot. cause of his outbursts against High­ way Commissioner Ziegler, an, "In Halloween Parade, Party, Dance Here Saturday Night t)lor Tour Ends Sadly for Delton Families Sunday Middleville Awarded Moose X Safety Honor Hastings' PTAs Sponsor First Book Fair Week Lewis McDonald, also of Middle- wrong traffic lane when his car sideswiped the Northuis machine McLaury** car skidded sideways 136 feet, went across Art Richardson's driveway and down a bank without tipping over. Both cars were wrecked. Rev. Honeywell and other mem­ ber! of the family were in a lead Cooperating in the book event are Juat in time for Children's Book Certificates or special parchment­ Week. November 14-30. members of the Parent Teacher associations and like scrolls signaling the award arc the PTA from Central, Northeastern the Imperial Book company. Attractive book UqMn for the to be presented at Saturday night's and Southeastern schools have Halloween party in the old Hastings designated Nov. 2-5. as Book Pair High gym. Tite boy.*' achievement has been announced today. Of course it would be impossible forwarded to Moose headquarters at During this Book Fair Week, They had left that morning for teacher^, students, parents and to mention all of the excellent book* Moc&eheart. Di, the Moose Child friends will see a large exhibit of which will be on exhibit, but a few City, for consideration by the inter­ the color tour and. enjoyed a picnic I national Judging committee which lunch at a roadside park near Harchildren's books at Central school are: will select four international winCattle Dog — Atwatefi Seventeen in the playroom. No admission raised on a ranch, spends a month Turner said the boys' quick action HARVEST FESTIVAL - Presby­ patrolling the summer range and last June merited the safety honor. terian Kirk House Wed.. Nov. 3. 10 being responsible for a thousand am. to 8 p.m. Tea served during afternoon. Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ventures make a find-rate western Adult* 81A0. children 75c. 10 >28 the Central PTA meeting on Tumday. Nov. 3 and continue through ATTENTION, VQTERS The name of State Senator Edward Hutchinson was Inadvertantly omitted in the full page Republican advertisement appearing on page troupe Fenton. off, what would make a more ap­ An introduction to many different propriate gift than a good book. birds. North American as wall as PTA officers ask Terry Jumped but missed the rope fought hl* Rebirth of Civic Players Is Smash Hit Here "Dear Ruth." the play produced played the part of Ruth, whose by the Kiwant* club sponsored-Has- teenage sister had written love let­ tlngs Civic Playerr. at Central audi­ ters to men tn service, using Ruth's torium on Oct. 20-21st was a "smash picture and rignature, thus compli­ hit I” cating the lives of all concerned. In The audiences both evenings were a sequence of hilarious comedy. Tn delighted and amased that the first this role Dixie used her talent in offering of the group war so near the exact style and fashion com­ perfection in diction, timing, mensurate with the predicament of smoothncwi and staging. the part demanded for the unsus­ The longest applause goes to Bar­ pecting snd surprised Ruth. bara (Mrs. William) Baldwin, whoee Richard Blrke measured up in uiicviiuii of direction ui the mr play pu*y produced, piuuukvu. not 1101 every tic respect to the- part of the only an evening of splendid enter-|har andaome lieutenant, just home talnment but hut a finished nnlihed product. nrndurt In frm talnment. the acting field, not often equalled his pen-pal sweeMieart. HU por­ by amateur civic theatre organiza­ trayal was entirely convincing and tions Mre. Baldwin has set a high top-notch acting. standard with the first play, which Warren Williams, aa Albert. automatically assures greater M- Ruth's conservative fiance, was ter­ rific. He projected himself Into, this _ .be group expands its character with the proper propor­ repertoire m this commendable tions to please his public. There community venture. could have been a technical ques­ Few plays ever had a prettier tion ef over-acting the part, how- Republicans have the highest regard surface and for you and unite In urging your re-election, discarded, distraught suitor, con­ vulsed the audience, it Mt little ABOUT i young matrons for first place.) Dixie IMAM BIT.) WILLIAM O. BEST New Officers to Preside Monday At Annual Dinner Chamber Members to ' Receive First-Hand Mackinac Bridge Report William O. Beat, manager for the Michigan Bell Talephone company In this urea, ha* been elected presi­ dent of the Hastings Chamber pt Commerce and will preside at the annual dinner meeting of the Chamber to be held at the Country chib at 8:30 pm. Monday. Featuring Monday night's meet* the Mackinac Bridge aotherity. Other new officers elected this week include William Baldwin, vice president, and Lynn Perry treasurer. New directors on the board, which selected the officers, in addition to Perry are Gue Wingeler and Dr. Norbert Bchowaljer. "Old" member* of the board, In addition to Bert and Baldwin, are Stephen Johnson. Roger Wlswell, Stan Cummings, Richard Feldpausch and Robert Sherwood, who li the immediate past president. Monday night's speaker has At the same time he was rervlng as executive director of the Michi­ gan Good Road* Federation. Prior clfic, he was assistant director of public relations for the Michigan Highway department. A graduate of the University of .Michigan in 1834. Rubin spent sev­ eral years in advertising and pub- Bridge authority was enabled by a- a_____. ' , unoerway. Rubin is the Authority's executive officer in guiding the entire project. Tickets for Monday's dinner al* RUMMAGE SALE—Hastings sonic Hall. Woodland Senior C Auction Sal ART BAKU, �shurfine NOODLES SHURFINE >k Matches JOBI&DXYS SHURFINE POP cow Shurfine SHURFINE (Yellow or WhltB Cream Style Corn Grape Jelly 2 ««••- ’O SHURFINE Nd. 303 Gone 2-29c '^"5 C SHURFINE Tomato Juke « Marshmallows Shurfine SHURFINE Orange Juice «•*•SHURFINE • Fruit Cocktail Shurfresh Margarine . I 2 (b. 39c Red Kidney Beans3” 10c No. 303 Cana SHURFINE 45c Salad Dressing Qt. 39c CEDERGREEN SHURFINE Strawberries 2 “* ^ Catsup SHURFINE Shurfresh American r REDEEM SHURFINE COUPONS Cheese Spread Which Hove Been Moiled to You at 2 FOOD CENTER VA11IY 59c SHURFINE Pork & Beans RANKS PORK ROAST BOSTON BUTT lk’ A5( lb loaf Grapefruit Sections Muller Hot Dog Pmdike's Skinless 1 Nt. Cede BUNS SMOKED HAM I* ,‘Ol-L“' 19-ot pkg Shurfine Peaches Shurfine SLICED BACON Elbow Macaroni 2 -35c Shurfine ASways Low WHITE • YELLOW DEVIL'S FOOD • SPICE if lame 25c BRAND FOOD CENTER SANDWICH BREAD (Halves or Sliced) Pekhke's - Ready To Eat Shank Half •• FELDPAUSCH • CAKE MIXES MULLER’S "THINNER SLICED’ Sauer Kraut 7 / cnttn stampsI PARTY TREATS BRACH'S BRACH'S HALLOWEEN Candy Corn Jelly Beans . BRACH'S HALLOWEEN Pumpkin BRACH’S Halloween Pops 29c BRACH'S HALLOWEEN BAACH'S Mellowcream Tricks or Treats MULLER’S FRESH—REGULAR 25c—SAVE 6c DONUTS GLAZED—PLAIN—CINNAMON HASTINGS Jonathan Plenty of Free Parking.. F& Carry-Out Service Open ORIIy ■WO P.M^ThuNdtyi ejril FtMiya ‘tM ? PM CIDER , APPLES rresn—jweei No Bottle Chen �the St. Rose Guild Officers Guild at the annual meeting Tues­ day night. Other officers are: Mrs. Lawrence Weber, vice president: Mrs. Ted Ziegler, secretary, and Mrs. Norbert Bctxjwaiter, treasurer. Com­ mutes chairmen appointed include: Uri. Otis Gallup, publicity; Mrs Victor Belslto. program, and Mrs. Genevieve Denny, membership. Naw * . 'Colgate * k Dental Cream ' Retailers, Council Study Off-Street General Election Parking Problem Continued from Page One More About More off-street parking will be the subject of a cooperative study by a committee from the Retail divi­ ton of the Chamber of Commerce and the City Council. Democratic candidates include Philip A. Hart for lieutenant gover- CLEATC-i endum ballot for the four proposals and the non - partisan ballot on which they may vote for two circuit court commissioners. Incumbent*. Laurence E.’Barnett and Richard M Bauer are unopposed. :your breath: ■^GUARDS: YOUR TEETH!4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR BALE—’50 Ford 2 door. 8. nice clean car. radio, heater. 8505 Cali Woodland 2412 after 4 p-m. 11/4 FOR SALE—1951 Ford 2 door, clean Inside and oqt. Priced reasonable 325 S. Hanover. Hastings 10 28 ICOHOMT FOR SALE—Yorkshire boar, good breeding stock. Forest Nlcewandr’ phone 2107 Nashville. R. 2. 10'28 WANTED—©airy farm needs mar­ ried man by year. Reg Cridler. phone 4448 Middleville. 10'28 GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store FOUND — Tan and white dog in Ragla school area. Phone 712F12 afternoons. ’ 10/28 FOR RENT—Modern farm hoihe 10 miles southwest of Hastings. Del­ ton school bus at door. Gas stove and refrigerator furnished. Write Box 440, c'o The Banner FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE INTtMOCKINC DIAMOND UNCI LOCKED •iC TOGETHER FOR MORE DIAMOND BRILLIANCE Wl GIVE $. & H. GREEN STAMPS C. B. HODGES Your Dependable Dealer for Over 23 Yean Book Fair Ci tv Rejects -----------— . j tensely written tale of a ghost thit paid and the City protected from j appears before a pair1 of wlde-eyad future action to collect bills. teen-agers near an abandoned mln*. j City officials are to study the acWonder Wsrld of the Seaahorrv tunl additional cost to HasUngs be-1N cum th. The newest volume In the cause of failure to complete the How and Why Serie* explore* the structure on schedule in considering i mysteries of the oceanrtde — It* Sykes' request for an adjustment in animals and plant*, the reasong for 1 the <2.050 nrsessed the flrm as the Udes, and many other amazlnft j damages. | facts. The Glam Mountain — Olive. ■ family story for girls set in Pitta! burgh in 1851. Combines a plctur®' of growing America, the little know! story of the Pittsburgh glass indusfj Sykes, in his request. said unfore­ try. the glamor of river steamers • seen problems developed to hinder and the love story of Jenny. ' the job. Jennifer Dances — Smith. Eleven­ year-old Jennifer goes to Chicago to the plant area and possibly falling spend the, winter with her charming Into the settling tankr or becoming Aunt Loby. Soon Jennifer finds her- | injured playing in the area a seven- self swept up in an enthusiasm for; ballet dancing. A sparkling story of. a lovable little girl. J Tiro Little Beam — YU* Here ltd Alderman Miller said the fence stunning 'picture story book abdml would include six feet of “fabric" nlus a.JOot with three strands of two adorable little bear cube who barbed wire. Il will be 276 feet. 6 get lost in the woods and cant find their mother. It is not until thev inches around with three gates ' A special school for City election meet the wise old crow that they arF workers Is to be held at the City given some good advice. hall tlH-TYuirsdny al 3:30 p.m. ■ Ignoring overtime narklD" tickets bv member* of the Btkta Highwnv SH THEM MEN'S COTTON BOYS CORDUROY FLANNEL SHIRTS! MACHINE SPORT SHIRTS WASHABLE! Smart (or looks, wear, and price! Worm, Softly sueded cotton in Save when you buy 'em! Save on colorful prints, sport shirt styled upkeep1 for work or play. Full, cut over of for like. Double yoke. Sizes 4 to 18. ONE LOT ONE LOT TWEEDY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Beautiful colors flecked touch of smart tweed-effect block! AND with Here's $ *+> SHIRTS a SWEAT SHIRTS today's chenille bed- ^preod. made even more striking with wide colored comers. edge. Broken si^es and styles Machine-wash­ .. oil in one lot . . Your choice ^vhfle'ti\y hast. banded ’ ’ able irt lukewarm water’ needs no ironing, a really terrific buy at this themselves to be “veteran troopers," in the true tradition of the theatre, in accepting the “first-night" pro­ fessional review of constructive criticism With a otamina and equanimity worthy of the staunch­ est of thespian*. There Is no doubt about it — half the fun and thrill of seeing a "home­ talent" show comes In tiie knowing of the actors. Neverthelcsr. author Norman Krosna most surely would have been satisfied with the Has-, tings Players’ production of hl* “Dear Ruth” and betides, who can tell. It is tn the realm of the civic theatres — summer slock — that many a theatrical star has been km and first started to soar into the height* of the white Ughte. The Kiwanlans, in assuming the paternal role, deserve the thank* of the whole countryside. Other sidelight notes relating to ' Dear Ruth" will shirts sleeve styling in the colors they Smash Hit pqnch line of the play and brought down the curtain, thus making hl* long wait for his cue eminently gratifying. The ctage setting, the living room of the Wilkins home, deserves the greatest praise for all who took part in this laborious and Important task. Perhaps a proper Innovation at curtain call time, with future plays, could feature one bow for all “technical asdstants” without whose help the siiow would not go on. ' purchase corduroy school or play. Two-pocket long for permanent fit. Machine wash­ able in lukewarm water. Continued from Page One comedian. (One M.H.D. practically fell out of his seat while laughing so hard at this point in lite show.) Diana Boyne, cast ar Miriam, the young sister cabsing all the compli­ cations, by her seal to serve hu­ manity. was absolutely superb. She was cast to perfection and did a correpondlngly fine job. ’ The parent* of Ruth and Miriam. Judge and Mrs. Hdhy Wilkins, played by Mrs. E. L. Barrett and George Spillane, both turned In ex­ cellent performance* and were greatly responsible for the com­ plete success of the play. They both appeared completely at ease with a naturalness so necessary In achicvIng the advantage of bringing Ute spectators Into the “reality" of the play. Mary Lou Davis, as Dora the '°°f' Special dunkable Penney patterns and Sanforized rounded Stale college to be planted here tation’of her part In supporting the next year to commemorate MSC's whole cast. Mrs. Robert Sherwood was fine 100th anniversary. ar mother, who Is reconciled with ground obaervor’a Chuck, played by Bruce Vreeland. who was also good in his part *6 a war buddy of the lieutenant. A Hleliwd C Zinn, at the VSAF wedding on stage unites this couple in probably the most serious scene in the rcript Of local Interest was the fact that Mrs. Wilkins, and Martha In real life are mother and daughter and naturally suggested the “like" saying — in this in­ stance. both being moat attractive with a gracious charm, and now. both civic players. Even though Thomas Robinson, as sailor Harold Klobbcrmeyer. only With Thunderbird Styling! END-OF-MONTH , (Continued from Page One) , More About limits and sirn. proclaiming 25mi»e limits for Ji. Michitan. E. State road and S. Broadway. Councilmen denied the building request from the Jehovah Witnesses 1 to erect an edifice east of Fall creek! near Shrinef County Sanitarian David H. McMullen, in a written rcoort. said the water table wax within nine Incite* of the surface in‘ that area and “in my opinion the site doesn't provide adequate sew­ age disposal for any length of time." Junior Chamber of Commerce member*.were granted permlaslon to use their portable amplifier In urg­ ing vole next Tuesday and people approvedto receding a -Ce™n- STA More About- Everygirl* Career Stories - —man. Inspiring stories of girls who utilise their acumen, personality ahd ability in solving the actual prob­ lems of life in the careers which they have chosen or expect to pur­ sue. Carlton Center WSC8 Wonderful Thing. — Gay. A little Carlton Center WSCS will meet with Mrs. Walter Culbcrt Thursday. tool's delight in dircavering all the Nov. 4. at 1:30 pjn. Guests welcome. wonders of his brand new world. The pictures, beautifully and pre­ cisely drawn, catch the springtune The Cedar Creek Community club, feeling of his play in the bamyvd annual potluck game supper Satur­ and meadow. day. Oct. 30. at 8 o’clock. Please John Philip Sousa — Lingg. H«r» bring own table service. is the entire life story of “Tiie March King" who a* a boy of eleven । watched the Union Army parade in' Washington al the end of the Civil | ; War and died in 1932. AU facet* ot । his incredibly active life are chron- i I icled in this biography. I Mystery of the Piper*. Gbiot — MacDonald. Mystery and suspeoa* from ci'v aiiv. r-i.ui bi,a,i. "No Parking" sians were author­ ised for the south aide of State street from the old Osborn road intersection In PAlrrson'a Bale* * Service, and the safetv committee is to study speed control* for several street*. Thief Snnior recommended a ?5-mile limit be placed on Osborn. The most ingtnious nogs in . century... thsnkj to th« patented lock that works like a charm to Leap tin© in pertKt position on the finjer always. Dependable Jeweler bannw.thuhsdat, octobkh m, um More About LIFE yss“ committee composed of Claude Gardner, chairman, and Herman ' “Chip"- St. Martin and himself j state. Thomas M. Kavanagh for at­ •tody the problem with elected torney general. Sanford A. Brown official*. He told councilmen parking was for state treasurer and Victor Tar­ a growing problem and one which gonski for auditor general. In addition to the “blanket" gen­ should be anticipated. Councilmen pointed out Che new' eral election ballot, which Include.*, candidates for the Prohibition and Fall creek lot would provide some relief and agreed to the necessity i for a long-range program. with GARDOL‘< Hastings station in Grand Rapid*, mid Uta s- rueture. on cinder block*, would be 8 by S feet with a catwalk. Il 1* to be staffed by volunteers with direct comunxatlon to the central unit in Grand Rapids. He added that materials lor building it might be donated. One building permit granted was for alterations to the building at 117 3, Jefferson as the future “hom*" of Dale** Bake shop. Dale Baxnett. the owner, said renovation* would cost about 88,000. , f price! ONE LOT BOYS CHENILLE ROBES SURCOATS ONE LOT Long and Duiter • Water Repellent • Wrinkle Resistant Woihoble Quilt Lined Extra savings on these fall-per­ fect robes—right at the begin­ ning of the season! Velvety-soft, closely tufted to resemble cordu­ roy, they've deep double cuffs. 5button fronts. Z roomy pockets. Carmen red. peacock, melon or aqua 10-18 Come in and examine the thick quilt lining, the furry dynel collar and the snug knit wristers . . . Yes, this coat will stand up to any winter. Sixes 6 to 18 FLANNEL LINED WOMEN'S JUNIOR JEANS Cotton Flannel 1.50 GOWNS Sixes 3 to 6 Fine quality at fine spe­ cial savings! Sturdydenim suspender jeans with warm and bright cotton flannel lining. Complete­ ly Sanforized for perfect washability. Reinforced construction. Zipper fly. 1.77 Money-saving buy! Gen­ erously cut gowns of soft, warm cotton flannel, so welcome at this time of year! They're gaily print­ ed. have straight yokes, long sleeves. Machine washable, too! 16-20. VALUE! LARGE SIZE GAUZE DIAPERS 2.00 Mom. don’t miss this chance to stock up! High­ ly absorbent, they actu­ ally get softer and softer after each wash. Special weave resists wrinkling, raveling of hems. 20x40” size fits large or small babies. .• ... 20-INCH WALKING DOLL Special $5 Amazingly low priced— Penney's 20-inch walking doll of hard plastic. She has a pasted Sarqn pig­ tail wig, moving eyes and eyelashes. She s dressed in colorful embossed cot­ ton, comes individually boxed. Buy several for gifts! BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items LOW PRICED! BROKEN SIZES! �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER M. »M mlnlstratlve branches and would and opinion* but no one can truth­ to a restricted fund expendible for give Michigan a government united fully lay that he ha* ever dodged sclsool district* a* provided by law, including a mandatory restricted' 1 to serve the public efficiently and straight forward answer to a defin­ appropriation for school employee* well. Mr ite question. Opponents who claim retirement, and the balance to the, Senator Homer Ferguson hxs he is a do-nothing congressman are State!" Actually, the Amendment call* tor earned the right to re-election Al­ merely mouthing criticism voiced I Pennock Hospital I H.HJS. Debaters The Hastings Banner PabUfkeS ever? Tbzesdey il liMiUp, XUilfu B. M. COOK. Kditar NINKTT-XINTU YKAB ITS A OIRL and Mr* At Lakeview for Panel Discussion I^rle Ingall. Lake ITS A BOY though a loyal party man. he has only minor changes in the amount Mr and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster. never been a rubber stamp He po*- unelegant term, "hate his guts." of Sales Tax fund* allotted to muni­ Hasting*. Oct. 30. Steven Earl. 6 lb. *ci*e* legislative experience and Actually, he U-xjnn of the hardest cipalities and to the State. The 6 ox. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stalter. seniority which assure* him impor­ working representatives in Waah- changes apply to a few cltlea that ington-and has won the regard of have penal or mental institutions. tant committee assignments. Hummel. Battle Creek. Oct. 31. Ray­ Senator Ferguson voted for the younger representative* because of Municipalities In the State wpuld mond Eugene. 4 lb. 15 ox; Mr. and St. Lawrence Seaway fully realising the fact that he uses his knowledge still each get a 1/6 share, or a Mrs. Wayne Hull. Hastings, Oct. 33. what the project means to the and know- >‘T' to help them get a | cent, from each tales tax dollar Steven Merle. 4 lb. 15*4 os; Mr. and United States and to hi* home better deal* at the hands of their after deduction of collection costa. Arthur DeOosta, Hastings, Oct. 23. State. He opposed the Bricker more experienced colleagues. Con­ The major change* In the Conlon Mrs. Donald Walton. Freeport. Oct Amendment because id* broad ex­ gressman Hoffman merits re-elec­ Amendment Involve the diversion of 34. Daryl Robert. 8 lb. 3 os; Mr. and Mm Inland Christiansen. Hastings. perience with foreign policy con­ tion because no one has advanced sales tax money to schools, and the Oct. 24. Richardson Leland. 7 lb. 14 vinced him that it would be unwise a sensible argument as to why he constitutional provision that the «; ; Mr. and Mrs. William Malleto tie the hands of the President in should be replaced by someone else koote. Middleville. Oct. 26, William critical negotiations with foreign on the dollar, nor less titan 3H powers- He voted in favor of reduc­ State Senator Edward Hutchinson cents. ADMITTANCES ing the voting age to 18 years; be has achieved state-wide recognition Under the present system. schools Delian—Clyde Northlu*. Oct 34; »u|»ported a housing bill to add for his ability and service. He now receive automatically a return Wilma 'Ellhue' Holston. Rl. Oct. 36. 140.900 new dwelling units for those menu re-elecUon Doe ling — Scott Campbell. Rl. of 1/6 of each year's current sales who need them; he backed the ad-1 Andrew W. Cobb and Carroll lax collections plus an appropriation minbtratkm's tax revision bill, de-1I Newton, of Barry County, are two Middleville —Audrey Hull. R3. signed to give relief to Individual individuals who can give the new Geneva Mallekotte, 235 W. Main, tax payers < including the aged, the Barry-Clinton-Ealon District excel­ income of the year before. However Carl VanWeelen. R3. Oct- 35 thia legislative grant 1* not actually Nashville — Pamela Jean Emory. - aick. and working spouse*' and to lent representation In the State spur free enterprise and thus create .Legislature. Both have learned paid out until the year after it 1* Oct 35. (Continued from Page i. this Sec.) more jobs in a healthier economic (about government from the gras* appropriated. Thus there is a two Dowling Cemetery Circle of a Business Activities Tax passedI climate. roots up and both gained experience Dowling Cemetery circle meets at lection and the time, the school gets over his objections by a Republican1 Senator'Ferguson also bucked re- ।by years of service on their respec­ the Dowling church basement | its money. Legislature and also because Re­ vision of the Atomic Energy bill to ।tive Boards of Supervisor* Thursday. Nov. 4. for potluck din­ publicans at Lansing have made enable free enterprise to take a part Thia system works well as long ner and biAiness meeting. Commit­ an excellent record of eliminating in nuclear developments for the as the sales tax collections are con­ tee for work: Helen Tebo and Flor­ unnecessary item* from the top­ public good. This is certainly in ( Here in Barry County our present stant from year to year or steadily ence Clark officers have given years of capable, heavy budgets he has submitted to only fair that Uy: Korean War Vets accordance with basic American (courteous and efficient service. Their increase them. However, a very bad situation should be included. Bonus payments principle* records speak for them and they could result under the present, sys­ Seldom If ever ha* Oor. Williams Indicative of Sen. Ferguson's in- ।have earned the right to be con­ tem. if there was a sudden difc> In for each month or major fraction called Legislative leader* into his dependence of mind, is the fact that j sidered favorably for re-election. ' office to discuss. program* and to the sales tax revenue the year after thereof served in the United States he voted against the administrationa certain appropriation iiad been thrash out difference*. Michigan has supported Tide Land* Oil Bill. Also, Michigan voters will be asked to been the loser in this bad situation. with the interest of Michigan at , made. This Is the so-called "time month or major fraction thereof pa** judgment on four Constitu­ Donald Leonard the Republican bomb" effect and would be elimin­ served outside the United States heart, he voted for a cut in auto­ tional Amendments at the election Gubernatorial nominee has promised mobile excise taxes, and this too was ated under the Conlon Amendment Tbtal payment Is limited to 8500 to November 3. tc work with the Legislature to pro­ I contrary to the administration'* • which specifies that two cent* of the any one person. Payments are ex­ In our opinion the first three mote the welfare of this State. His j stand. current sales tax collected on each pected to average about 8270 per merit support while No. 4 should eligible veteran. past record indicates that he is Senator Ferguson* record indl- ।be rejected. Proposal No. 3 should be passed. capable of keeping hi* word. strie ted fund expendible for school cates that he is an individual of districts as provided by law. Leonard i* an excellent adminis­ cliaracter who listen* to his cons­ Proposal No. 1 would make a minor In our opinion. Proposal No. 4. IL is estimated that the State trator. and has been closely con­ cience a* well as to his party. (change in the election law that is the. so-called "Bingo'- amendment nected with Michigan affairs over Senator Ferguson should br re­ fair and should be adopted. The Treasury would be left with a deserve* overwhelming repudiation a period of years. His record a* head turned for another six year term. ,present law provides that an elector slightly smaller portion of the sales tax fund for its general fund than j at the poll*. of the Michigan State Police and must reside in the City or Town­ It get* now. However, tne atate* the State’s' In. the first place, the amendtea Police Commlsaioner of Detroit The matt unorthodox political ship 30 days, other, qualifications it gets Were outstanding. Jwere ‘figure ——- we -re have have ever known is Rep. having been met, before being per­ pcrcentage Iomi would be offset 1 ment is poorly written. Many other । wmewhat by deducting the yearly forms of gambling aside from Bingo P The wJacg4qn. pt Dnnal^ Leonard 'CHre R Hoffman of Michigan* mitted to cast a vote. This restric- । | contribution of $6 000.000 or more I eould very well be covered by term* as Governor would close the present ■ Fourth District People may disagree tlon has disfranchised matfy voters for teacher* retirement system from I of this amendment. Il seems to us rift between the legislative, and ad-1 with Congressman Hoffman’* views who have been required to move | the schools share of the sales tax [ that this amendment is an enterfrom one city or township to another | instead of taking it out of the gen-' ing wedge for gambling interests to within 30 days preceding election । eral fund as is now done. get a legalised foothold in •MichlThis is unjust. i But the ulUmale financial advan-1 gan Proposal No. 1 would change thej^^ w. these ,t changes .... _______ ____ — _____ i tage „ from arc call-I Thu proposal never once menlaw so that an Hector who ha*1mJ.tC_d to j*. ... Jn .... schools' favor! lions such- It It l^nvrz leaves the the Inn ■ Bingo i>a* a aiu-H Lakeview to participate in a panel Peg s Beauty Bar 314 E State St. Phone 2711 Mondoy Thru Friday 9 A M.-5 P M. Proposal No. 1 should be adopted WARMTH ACTION the sweeping financial reform that I this State badly need*. * Projxual No. 2. the so-called "Con-1 However, it does seem to plugl Ion Amendment" would change the some rather obvious loop-holes Ini method of diversion of Sales Tax! a uw that should never have been endeavor at the local level where weM-organlzrd and financially strong outside gambling Interest* often find ft# very easy to "muscle revenues and at the same time limit written Into the Constitution in the "Charity Bingo” was legalised in the sales tax levy to a maximum of first place ■ New Jersey, effective last April '*• I The Conlon Amendment will itn- During the period that the game On the ballot the proposal reads: i prove the 4h!e* tax law.as it stands flat been operated under sanction therefore, we believe, merits fif the law. reports show that charity Shall Sec 23. Article X of the Con- and f—'— — — -----has received only a relatively small btitutlon be amended to limit the support al the poll/ portion of the proceeds. . sales tax levy-to a maximum of 3T ■nd provide that the sales tax col­ Proposal No 3 would amend the I | That is likely to be the story lected on each dollar of sales, minus Constitution to permit borrowing Wherever gambling is legalised for collection costs, be distributed as to pay a bonus to veterans of the I purpose of "charity." follows: cent to cities’, village* Korean War. Since it has been the I Proposal No. 4 should be given an and townships on a population basis policy of this State to provide bonus j emphatic and resounding "No" by calculated as prescribed therein. 3c payments for war veterans It is Michigan voter*. Distinctive Funeral Twenty-four hour prompt a Draws $15 Fine for Not Reporting Mishap courteous Ambulance Service JunM w M. pt.ad.d guilty to failure to report an acci­ dent whan arraigned Monday be­ fore Associate Judge L. E. Barnett and drew a 415 fine plus 83 cost* Capers lost control of a 1949 Buick Sunday morning and it rolled over twice off County Road 430 west of McKibbln'a Yankee Springs store. by a well trained personnel. C. M. Leonard C. II. Lloxaro East Balltmare Extension East Baltimore Extension class met Thursday at the home of Mr*. Arthur Houghtalln with 16 member* and six guests present. Five new members Joined the claw*. Mrs Rad­ ford Stidham gave an interesting talk and demonstration on ceramic*. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr* William Richard* where members will work on their ceramics projects moved Into a new voting unit with- wllh a shght net loas of revenue for I possibility open for anything from In 30 days to cast hl* ballot in the tl)<_ glaU. 0^,^] Fund Ichuck-a-luck to crap-shooting. By place where he is registered and Amendment does not provide ’-making a "non-profit." charitable from which ho last removed. • Jong ran8C the over-1 organization, an issue for political Thu amendment, placed on the all problem of aid to school* or to j,definition, it opens the door wide to ballot by joint resolution of the 1953 guu finances. It merely provides (self-interested pressure group* out U,UUlu«. cme u . mull ol obvloa.l). corm- to trip » bl« re.-erd. many complaints received through lJons jn a basic law that is. in itSerious problems of enforcement the year from citizens barred from . from ■ are rBu«j by this amendment. voting because they were required Thc Conlon Amendment will not The local option angle 1* espeto change residence just prior to an solve .. Michigan* - - financial -----— problems; ...------ >— daily * >. .< bad. ——It * throw! open the door j election. ; it does not point the way towards for political control of charitable OME FUNERAL Debaters Include: Wendell Shults, Paul Bauliahn, Helen Banghart. Marilyn La pc. Sally Heqth. Pally Boyne. Clnda Wlnlck. Beverly Sim and Janet Cleveland. Soft . . . Noturol ffE Afl 4> J.W LEONARD topic: JULY SPECIAL! PERMANENT BirtM*, Hub Welcome Corner* Extension met » at tha Goodwill Birth­ meet next Thursday at the Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Orange with 13 members and three at noon. All former guests present Betty Scobey gave the lesson: "Ideals for Christmas Gift* and Decoration*. Members of Mias Wilma Kenyon's Hastings High debate squad this EDITORIAL FORTHOSE NEW SHORTCUTS day home Jeferson Street al Walnut Hastings Mich. Telephones 2417-2754 E.O.M. SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY LADIES' COATS One Group from our regular stock of Winter Coats in full lengths and shorties... also some All-Weather Coats Values To $39.98 Now *24" LADIES' SUITS . .4 .. </> OFF One Group in Hollywood Knits and lined Wool Suits. Misses ond Half Sizes. \ LADIES' DRESSES—2 GROUPS Two Groups in Dressy and Casual Styles. Juniors, Missy and Half Sizes. Wool, flannels, Jersey, Acetates and Corduroys. ONE GSOUP— Volu„ to $14.98 NOW ... * a * g A/l " ’ * * ONE group— V.lu.i to *1«.»S NOW . LADIES' SLACKS Now *3.44 Odds 'n End* of Wools, Corduroys and Gabardine. Values to $5.98. . LADIES' SWEATERS Now $t 88 r. -rn;tn|l|li HUMMED PUMPS Wool Short Sleeve Pullover*. Sixes 34-40. PLAYTEX GIRDLES Now *2.88 Ponty Girdles ond Regular Garter Girdle., Close-out Price. LADIES' SLIPS POPLIN HUNTING COAT Here's an action-tailored outdoor coat that's wearable I in all kinds of weather. Zipper front * 2 breast fiockcts t witfl button closings • full, heavy wool quilted lining • matching pants and hood. Comes in various colors. Cost With Hood .. $18.75 Hood .. $2.95 Matching Pants . . $12.50 Ladies’ Coat______ $17.95 Utfi«s Boys’ Cost P.nt_____ $12.50 $15.95 Now *3.88 Nylon Tricot Knit and Nylon Crepe. Odds 'n Ends. Values to $7.98. How you 11 love cm! So gay! So timely! So in taste with your new silhouette! IN SOFT SUIDfS SMOOTH LfATHIM AU HtHS SIUS WIDTHS 80 SQUARE PRINTS Now 33‘yd Fast Colors. Good selection of Patterns. CANNON TOWELS Now 44' Large size Both Towels. Solid Colors and Stripes. Louk for jamout 'Trade-flame' labeh on the thingi you McPka/Uitl Four. 5U» buy . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNYB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER t< 1N4 ver 300 Attend emocratic Rally aturday Evening In the legislative field that will be of greaUve farm legislative program. benefit to the farmer in marketing his products: and a greater voice In the control of those markets by the election at genuine farm representa­ tives to Um legislature. dinner. »u extended Uianks and Everyone in Barry County In Danger of Gas Poison Lndidole* Vrg» Full reminds all pointed out by Sweeney who said dinner, there te Mill room for advancement *" ' All Democrats of Barry county oxide which .is always present where extended to Olend an Janos, treas­ fuel te tented. teld al Hastings urer of the county committee, their Ln enthusiasUc crowd of more gresa pnd the State Leg tela men.’’ desire that he get wall, quickly and Carpenter also Introduced Gordon jt 300 attended the Democratic fered for hte recovery. Jones has ber a Bear-tragedy ty's Chop Suey dinner Saturday Elferdlnk, Democratic candidate for been in Pennock hospital with a Tinkler’, service al Elferdlnk outlined the voting record heart ailment at the incumbent as being the worst Carpenter, of Middleville, of the County Democratic States, and aald hte Republican col­ folk*' car with the motor running leagues have pushed him into a cor­ e, gave a pep talk in which ner in the House of Representatives in Washington and have made him Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sheffer. Mike voiceless. and Kathy, of Birmingham, spent king people and it was the duty crumpled from the effects of the Ned Roberts, Democratic candi- the weekend with his parents. Mr. be Democratic party to solve the and Mrs. 8. M. Sheffer, and his sis­ Mxnlc problems of this day. and ter. Mrs Leon Hale and family. a feeling of dismay due to the dulled re again the Democratic party, Bruce Is an engineer employed by e the day of Jefferson. is com- sound of the cash register. He atated. months. the Ford Motor Co. at Livonia. d of "you and me, our neighbors, ' the dulled sound could be possibly Early in November Hastings' redue to an all time, high credit buy­ Miss Belva Riley, of Midtend, luscltor was used to revive a IV> party with a heart.” ing and collections were as dull as spent the weekend with her parents. tr. Carpenter Introduced John the slknt cash register." Mr. and Mre. Hugh Riley. •ney, the governor's admintetra Carl Brodbeck, running with Glea­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Langs­ aide. He pointed out the accomlunents that have been made son Rieder for State representative* ton. of Grand Rapids. Vere callers e William* became governor and from the Barry-Eaton-CIlnton dis­ Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lang­ That Incident occurred when the trict. ha* pledged himself to a pro- ston. parent* stopped for gas—and the Mre. Myrtle Barker spent Thurs­ baby was being iield by id* mother. day in Coldwater wlUi her son. the And the recent reported deaths of occasion being his birthday. eight persons in a city rooming Mrs Barker and Mrs. Matle Main house i* another grim reminder that visited in Battle Creek last Tuesday every year-about this time lives are Mrs Retha Pennington te helping lost u> the colorless, odorless and to care for Jack Elliston, at Wood,1*nd. who haa been quite seriously Michigan people should pay more ill. attention to the carbon monoxide Elmer Thom, of Mt. Pleasant, danger, the Health department say*. vitlted hte cousin. Mrs. Matle Wa­ ters. on Saturday. Horace Cole, of snuff out the life of a sleeping Route 1. also called. family or a businessman wanning Mrs. Juna Martin and Mrs. Ina up hte car in a closed garage. Perry spent from Friday unUl Mon­ day with the Willard Perry’s at Midland. Mr. and Mr* Edward Dodson, an hour, the Health department Melvin and Charles, of Kalamazoo, were luncheon guests of Mr. and kill him in four hours. Mrs. Ernest Barker MondayEven as little aa two parts per ten Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd. thousand will cause headache, nau­ Jack and RuHy. visited Mrs. Lank­ sea and dizziness. erd* mother. Mrs. Myrtle Barker Good ventilation la the secret of Wednesday. combating carbon monoxide gas. the Mr. and Mrs Leon Stander spent Health department says, so make the weekend in Ann Arbor with sure that all heating appliances in their son. Dr. Richard Slander and the home are properly vented and family, and helped Dick celebrate that the vents art open and without his birthday on Saturday. cracks or leaks A pre-Chrtetmac gathering of the The Health department says there Stauffer family was held Sunday are certain precautions which will evening. Oct. 34 at the Albert Stauf­ guard against carbon monoxide gas. fer residence. Those Dresent were Flrst it's a good Idea to have the Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland. furnace lining Inspected to assure Duane Andera and Joyce, of Maple Utal carbon monoxide cannot leak Grove; Mr. and Mrs Emerson Stauf­ Into the Jacket and heating duels, fer. of Alto; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and it doesn’t matter whether you was —w nil Stauffer. Nancy and Linda; Mr. and Hui Mrs. ArUiur Stauffer and David. Paul and Carol, and Mrs. Lotta Stauffer, all of Hasting*. Lunch was And be sure that the carburetor served. on your car is properly adjusted and the exhaust system is absolutely alien Saturday and Sunday were tight. Also keep a window open when Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, you drive long distances and close whose home is In Memphis Tenn., the fresh air Intake in congested but who are Maying at the present traffic ao that exhaust fumes from time in Battle Creek. Mr. Lewallen If you do begin to feel ‘ drowsy, and Mr. Williams were army friends tn World War E „i dizzy or slightly nauseated while driving or riding, stop the car. get voBis urove ria out and open all the doors. And Coals Grove PTA will meet Sat-. don’t take chances on parking tn urday. Oct 30 at 7:30 pjn. Every- , an automobile with the engine runone welcome. Please notice change nlng, even with a window open, of date for meeting. When yen stay in a tourist or 1 ’erfy Victory at Meet PERSONALS 4Qc MEAT 47 SALE FRIDAY HURSDAY SATURDAY STEAKS ■' 49c Round, Sirloin, T-Bone and Swiss—Cut ' from U. S. Graded Beef. BEEF ROAST il 49c have carbon monoxide FAOBVIVB called and only a garden hoee was used to avtinmteh a amoldatlm overeluffad chair !Ln which Mm. din» Problems To b« DiscuMtd at Southeastern Meet Ok-Ki-Hi Group TT» Ok-Kl-IU crop r Oh Nov. 18 th. Hamer Carter, Colvin *■“u.K-..« education Funeral Rites for Mrs. VandeGiessen To be Held Friday clinic at Western tary school on "Some Raato Children Have Difficulty I to Read. He will actually Why rank. Mrs Mrs. M. Gardner Fatally Burned Here on Friday Tragedy struck Hastings last Fri­ day when Mr*. Ada Maude Trego Gardner. 80. wm fatally burned when her clothing caught fire about Hanover. ML The Rev. Lesson Sharpe will of­ ficiate and burial will be in Riveraide cemetery al Kalamazoo. SPECIAL Scotts, the daughter of Robert and Sarah (Gilson) Kay. She was married April 36. 1000, to Anthony VandcGleaaen at Climax. They lived in Battle Creek and her husband died irj April. 1034. Site remained in Battle Creek until com­ ing here four years ago. Mr*. VandeOiMien waa employed Fire Chief Edward Tudor aald 33 Year Club of that Company. it appeared that Mrs Gardner had She is survived by a son, Harold. been preparing vegetables on the 113 E. Center, with whom she has made her home since coming to in the kitchen. Hastings; a niece. Mrs. Lyle (Edith) Her clothing may have caught fire Dunn, of Woodland, who came to when she attempted to remove the live wth her aa a small child; two Usters. Mrs. Harry (Myrtle) Drake, Mrs. Gardner may have tom a of Route 6. Battle Creek, and Mrs. bunting piece from her apron, be­ Minnie Paria. of Climax, and one fore making her way to the living brother. Charlie Kay. of Scotts. room. Al that moment‘a daughter. Mr*. H. E. Whittum. who lived with her during the week, called on the The Rutland Cemetery circle will telephone meet with Mrs Albert Reed in Has­ Mrs Gardner gasped that the tings Wednesday. Nov. 3 at 3 pjn. Royal Hayee BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Funeral services (or. Mrs Alice VandeGieasen. who died at the Greenfield NUrslng home al 5:46 physician And. while waiting, apply pjn. Tuesday, will be held at 2 pjn. Friday at the Leonard Funeral artificial respiration. if necessary. COLD WAVE\ PERMANENT $6.50 HAIRCUTS $1.00 Styling Cm $1.50 Soft Witter Sham­ poo and Set $1.50 Hair Cut . . Shampoo and Set Included OTHER SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS 2543 j Mr>. Whittum. with other daugh- ENJOY LEES CARPETS WHILE YOU PAY in the living room. Her clothing was pracUeally burned off. They called for help and Leo Reardon. Jr. a telephone repairman working nearby, reaponded. He took Mrs. Gardner to the hospital. Leonard Funeral home at 3 pjn Sunday. The Rev. o. H. Trlnkleln officiated and burial was in River­ side cemetery. Our Choice Beef. SAUSAGE ib. 49c Home Made Bulk or Link . . Grade A i MEAT MARKET She was bom tn Rutland town­ ship on Sept. 10, 1834, the daughter of David and Roae (Matthew*) I Trego. E-X-T-E-N Perhaps you haven't thought how easy it m to O”-n andanjoy your Lees Carpets u you pay far theta. Why not drop in and talk it oser. Lutheran church here. Mrs. Gardner te survived by three sons. Robert, of Niles, and Royal and and George, both of Hastings; four daughters, Mrs. Edward (Nellie > Mannl. of Hastings; Mrs. H. E. 'Martha) Whittum. of Charlotte; ROTEBLURNITil Ungs, and Mrs. Alfred (Jeannetfi Williams, of Hastings; a brother. Fred Trego, of Hastings; 13 grand­ children, and four great grandchil­ dren. The Hastings Fire department was 'Complete Hom* Furnishings OUR 7TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ZT S STARTING FRIDAY 9 A. M. BUY FOR NOW-BUY FOR XMAS-AND SAVE-USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY WINTER COATS $28.00 $33.00 $38.00 FALL DRESSES $3.99 $7.99 $12.99 FALL SUHS $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 Values to $20.00 Values to $35.00 Values to $45.00 OAKHUR$T NYLONS 2 Pair $1.50 . . 98c Value ___ * CREPE SLIPS $2.88 ■ Childrens ' CHILDREN'S DRESSES GABARDINE SKIRTS $3.88 Values to $5.00 $4.98 Value ALL KNIT DRESSES 10% Off $3.98 Value SNOW SUITS..JACKETS 10% Off 39c Value $1.77 $2.77 $3.77 4 pair for $1.00 SLACKS $2.88 HOUSE DRESSES Famous Princess Peppy. Cotton City $2.44 Values te $3.50 JEWELRY 77c Orlons . . Wools From $1.00 to $1.98 Checks . . Solids—Values to $3.98 ANKLETS Reduced to FALL HATS $2.44 BLOUSES $2.99 $3.99 BABY CONTOUR SHEETS 99c Values to $5.98 80 Square Percale ■ USE OUR CONVENIENT ■ ----- * GAUZE DIAPERS $3.33 per doz. COTTON SHIRTS $1.99 FOLDING UMBRELLAS $4.77 If Perfect. . $>.75 Values to $2.98 iS.9IV.lu. . �THZ RABTZNGB BANNER, TKUMT, OCTOBER M, Wi FW1 «X navy Noe wo°l Mrs. Doris Myers And Arthur Apsey Married Saturday DEAR RUTH Sidelights ... I The couple took • short trip and ■ are residing at live brides home, 'corner of Washington and Grand Rapids atreeti. The excitement of the firxl night | Mr*. Myers 1* wU known la the Dear <*uu>. Ruth." produced uf by the ■ Middleville community. She i* a of "Dear graduate of Thornappie - Kellogg Railings Civic Players under tne • school and of the Davenport Bu-u- vponsorahlp of the Kiwanis club. • nes.* college In Grand Rapid*. She cMalend when the curtain closed Apsey, both of Middleville, were united In marriage at 7 o'clock Sat-. b the former owner and publisher; al Central auditorium Wednesday ol the Middleville Sun and more: evening. recently linotype operator thfre j There were many group gather­ cltevUlt Method Lit church. , She Js now employed In the office: lnRS aboUt town to talk over this ring ceremony before the altar which( of the White Products corporaUon.' memorable performance. Mr. Apsey came to Middleville last Among such affairs was an after­ April from Wyoming township. Kent theatre party at the home of Mrs. pink roees. county, with his two sons. BUI and .Edward Coe featuring" as might Attending the couple wvre Sharon Jim. Another son. Arthur. Jr., b in be expected, her daughter. Mary Myers and Bill Apsey children of the Marines. He b employed a*, Lou Davb. the maid in "Dear Ruth." the couple ! maintenance man for the village Other guests a-ere Mrs. F K. Nelson For her marriage the bride wore ' The best wiohe* of many friend< »nd Mr Mrs Keith Nel^Tof a print dreas with brown back­ - — ... .------- .— Lansing: Mr. and Mrs Joseph ground with a burnt orange colored Daacson. of Battle Creek; Mr. and hat and a coraage of white mums |B h*PPy ,o«'‘U>er , Mr*. Frantz Maurer, of Na-divtUe. | besides a number of local friend*. Country Fresh EGGS Delivered fresh 3 times a week direct'from the form. Graded and candled at our market. Home Made Hickory Smoked BOLOGNA Hol Out of the Kettle Every Wednesday >. EQ, Between 4 ond 5 o'clock------------------------------------- ' BRAUNSCHWEIGER 79c HOME MADE—HICKORY SMOKED BUTTER AND PISTACHIO OR GOOSE LIVER STYLE . . . KING OF ALL FINE SAUSAGES HAM LOAF____________ _ CHICKEN LOAF ....... CORNED BEEF LOAF lb. 69c lb.. 79c lb. 69c All Mode in Our Own Kitchen FRESH KILLED CHICKENS Every Weekend Low, Low Prices JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET , HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. Len Ricpenoff ond Don St. John 115 S. Jefferson Phone 2888 First Methodist CS Circles Have Profitable Sessions Members of the Hasting* Women's club are to meet-on Friday. Nov. 5. at 1:30 at the Kirk house for their rope this summer. She returned di ­ Thanksgiving Ten Mr. and Mn. Frank Prentice en­ tertained Thursday evening, in their rectly to her h3h*e in San Diego. home. In honor of Major and Mn. Calif. ._ First M WSCS circle* had Mrs. Ralph Rogen left Wednesday Allen Prentice and daughter. Linda profitable and joyable meeting* Monday evening. Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen burg. Fla. Mra. Ou* Wlngsler d Mra.’Wal­ Cooley, at Hastings and Mr. and The John GaUaghen Joined the ter Stanley ent sms Naomi George ArehorU. Jay Bolens and Circle at the dinner's hot •. twelve ’ Mra. B. H. Shepard. of Lowell. Sat­ numbers being present, tier the home of Mr. and Mn. Leslie Oros* urday morning and motored to East lovely dessert served by and son. William, of North Broad- Lansing to attend the State-Purdue te&ae*. a business meeting was'beld, Mra. Thelma Barr, of thb local game The group returned to. Has­ followed by a program in which of Allegan; Mr. William Nledrlng- tings as dinner guestc of the Gal­ Fitzgerald Corps No. 100. was elect­ each person present took part. Sortie ed president .of the Women's Relief haus and Mrs. Lily Utile, of Kal- laghers that evening had devotional material while others Mra. C. C. Buckborough. Mn. Eva Corps' Sth district nj the annual read short Item* from magazines or Northern part of the stau Saturday Dean, and the George Deans left district meeting at Kalamazoo irapera which had thought-provok­ and Sunday. Thursday for Detroit where Mr. and Thursday. ing Ideas behind them. Another member of the local Dr. and Mra. R. O. Plnnle left Mrs. Dean stopped at the Bernard Fifteen myibera and *lx gueris Thursday. Oct. 31, to join a group, Craig les for the weekend. Mn. B. Corps. Mra. Esther Fett. was elected gathered at the home of Mra. Stan­ including the William McKnighl*. and her mother continued on to treasilrer. ley Cumming* when she and Mrs. of Wilmette, HU with the whole Canada and en route home Sunday Theodore Knopf were liosUMca to party en route to the Dakota* for picked up the Deans in Detroit, who tended the aesaion at which the Ruth cirri* Mra. t«nard Heckert returned with them. While al the local Corps Invited the District to gave devotions and Mra. Cheater also among the heats who enter- a 10-day hunting trip. Cralgiea the Deans "baby rat" with meet in Hastings next year. Stowell told of the "Romance of । talned a group of first-nighters fol­ Misses Corrtne and Margaret Dutlowing the play at their home on terer. of Chicago, spent the weekend their granddaughter, cute 14 mdnth, Mra. Barr, after her installation a* Perfume." old Lcnore Elizabeth, while the president, appointed Thcrcsaa Foote, Mary circle met at the home of | W Madison street. with their parents. Mr. and Mra. little lady's parents attended the secretary: Dorothy Meier, patriotic Mrs. Chester Long. Mra. Art Sny[ The big finale, however, occurred Rex Dutterer. and the foursome at­ State-Purdue game. mstructor, and Clara Bayne, press der acting as co-ho*tea*. Eight I on Thursday evening, after the last tended the homecoming StateRalph and Evelyn Gwinn were correspondent ------mtmbers *----- ----were -----------present. --Mn. Elmer -----I curtain cal), a hen the Kiwanb club Purdue game at Eact Lancing. For All other officers are from, the Gillespie gave devotions and Mn. entertained with a buffet supper at the girls, both State alumnae, the with their parents. Dr. and Mn. other Corps in the District which In Juna Martin had charge of the pro­ the Hotel Hastings honoring the score favoring the visiting team was A B. Gwinn, on Sunday. The Jack Stem* flew home on gram. Mra. Roy Ovrrley showed pic­ eludes Allegan. Bangor. Benton Har ­ I co-st and those wlio hud helped tn rod but for Rex. a Purdue graduate. Thursday after attending the furni­ bor. Dowagiac. Holland. OUego. tures of the trip her family made this first Civic Players event. Arthur ; Behnke, new projects committee weekend Corrtne and Margaret will ture »how In Chicago. While there Kalamazoo and South Haven Has­ to California this part slimmer. Mrs. Harry Burke and Mrs? John chairman for Kiwanis, gave the of- Join their parent* at Purdue Uni­ Mra. Stem was on a TV program tings Corp* had the large* parent­ veraity to attend that homecoming' over WON-TV. age of members present and carried Mahler were hostesses to Martha flcial welcome to the 50 guests. giune and the four will spend the! Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Plnlan. of home the silver plate for attendance. circle at the home of Mra Burke. BUI Baldwin did a superlative bit Oilier members attending from Twelve members were present. Mn. of ad libbing as he presented ■'Os­ weekend with Rex’ mother at Etna Fowlerville, arrived Sunday to visit Ithrir daughter. Mra. Wayne Peter- here were Hilda Blackford. VIAa Iran Snyder gave devotions -and cars" to the members of the cast, Green. Ind. Fisher. Sarah Griffin. Tillie Hoevtn- Mn. J. Franklin Huntley reviewed Mn James Ironside, formerly of j E0!}J‘nd ■ to Mrs Baldwin as director, and to Russell Belfield*. alr. Minnie Marble. Minnie Myers. the book "Prayer Therapy" by Wil­ SI" Mra 8Scott flt Mary Ann Kaasler. chief prompter Hastings, arrived in New Yog* this rl™ ... Z. ‘ 12Stuart Mildred McMurray. Grace Shute. liam Parker. .ner im*, throw* Ku- ggSSd . through the. many rehearaaU. Cleveland and Jana Cleveland at­ Effie Rom-. Edith Wiley. Llbbie Sarah circle was entertained by Il was a gay occasion. more so tended the State-Purdue game Sat­ Wiley and Hazel Wolfe. Mrr George Chenoweth, assisted by urday and had dinner at Marshall Mr*. Leslie Cook and Mra. Ma rah*11 Williams birthday. His brother. Gor­ en route home. Cook. Nineteen members attended. don Williams, and his wife, from Dave Stem and Jim Heim were COATS CROVE Mra. Keith Yerty gave devotions and Olivet, and Warren's mother, from guests of Judy Stem at Michigan Mn. Leroy Hgwltt told about the Stanton, were here, not only to help Tlie annual LAS chicken supper State college over the weekend. The him celebrate, but also to attend fellows stayed at the A.T.O. frater­ will be Thursday. Nov. 4. Those de­ lan Hyde introduced Miss Kava­ “Dear Ruth." At some future date nity house, saw the State-Purdue alring tickets contact Mn. Edward naugh. a teacher from Kalamazoo, Warren should be given a serious game, attended the homecoming Barber. * Mr, and Mn. Berwin who showed slider and told about Stade! and non. Dallas, of Lake role—he has what the producers civil her trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No 53 dance and enjoyed dinner with entertained District officers Friday. Judy at the Delta Gamma house on Mrs Kavanaugh accompanied her signed part equally welt Woodman family Tuesday observing di.ughtcr here from Kalamazoo. and Sunday before returning home. These after the play get-togethers gram by students of the Chrystal Mn. Einar Frandsen flew to San the birthday* of Darljpnc and Dallas attended ttie meeting. win no doubt become an integral Case Dance Studio and Mrs. Young'* Francisco. Calif., on Sunday to virlt * The church homecoming will be part of the Civic Players activities Music -shop was enjoyed by all be­ her son. Dr. Philip Frandsen and held Sunday. J. O. Crawford, of as the schedule of plays increases fore lodge opened. family, and Dr. Sidney Shipman for Blanchard, will be the’ speaker at 11 a m. and at the picnic dinner. with the coming yean. ThP district officers. Alma Peck­ The John Gallaghers and William ham. president; Cleo Kelly, vice. The MMdlevllk VFW AuxllWT te McCann/of Irving, were in Lansing ter of Wayland Church of Christ, [ president: Lucile Bradford, secrewill be the speaker and the Way­ sponsoring *achildren's Halloween I tary, and Blanch Kauffman, trees- on Sunday attending a family gath­ land choir will furnish music All party Saturday with a parade start­ • i urcr. were introduced and escorted ering at the George Jarrards. The Lynn Perrys spent the week­ former members or friends of the ing al 7 pjn. from the City hall, Mr end Mrs Bryan Crofoot. of by Edna Stodel. conductor; Lavinla church are urged to meet with our going down Main street to the Route 1. Hastings, wish to announce i Wood. Jr., past noble grand; Vinnll end In Ixnalng with Mr. and Mrs. community folk* for this get-to­ bridge and back up E. Main street the engagement and approaching! Kingsley, warden, and Josie Hall, Hugh Stanlake and attended the gether. a Woodland rchool did not to the village park where there will State-Purdue game on Saturday. marriage of her daughter. Jane I chaplain, to the Noble Grand's Mahave iu usual Fall fair but hod a be games and refreshments of cider, The Harold Phillips' returned re­ Arlene Babcock, to Robert James 1 non where they were presented with West and Evst basketball game with donut*, and candy. AU chlldreh are cently from a four-day motor trip Groscost. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mra a gift and a corsage Paul Woodman tn charge It was the invited Costume* will-be Judged and to Missouri. Robert J. Groscost. Sr., of Kala­ regular PTA evening and open house prizes given. Mra. Olenn SchondelThe local offerer's station* were The Gerald Lawrence family and was given for parent* arid friend* mazoo. mayer Is chairman of the Auxiliary. decorated with baskets of yellow Mils Babcock graduated from tho mums, also the altar was banked the Lew Warner* epent Sunday with of the scholars Refreshment* were The Youth Council Is financing titt­ Mr. and Mra. Alvah Peet at Fort served Thornapple-Kellogg High school In with fall flowers. erent Wayne. Ind. Middlevtlli; with the Class of 'M There were 73 vbdtora representArthur Crothera was in Big Rap­ Robert graduated In IBM from Stt „ । Ing lodges from Eaton Rapids Mul­ ids over the weekend attending the Andrews in Kalamazoo, and Is now employed by the Sutherland Paper ligan. Dimondale. Grand Ledge. Ferri* Institute homecoming. Mr. Olivet Bellevue. Freeport and Char­ Crothera. a graduate of the Class of lotte, *1» visitor* from other <Ljs- ■94. said he was the oldest slumni A Fall wedding is planned. tHere in view of the fact says he Mn. Lila McKee. Mre. Gladys sa and Pierre. S. D After the meet­ <and good for him) be feels younger each year for the reunions. This Belson. and Mra. Lydia Rogers were ing. lunch was served dinner guests of friends In Baltic tlac attending the wedding of bl* Creek on Wednesday. This week Goodwill WO Mra McKee and Mra. Rogers will Goodwill WSCS mee'.s at the niece and his two sisters, Mn. Clar­ be In Grand Rapids to attend the church this Thursday for dinner. ence Price, of Rochester, and Mrs Douglas Walker, of Marlette, will OXS. Installation. Guest* are welcome. return home with him for seven 1 ■ weeks' visit. »mc Small.. doz. 20c Medium .. doz. 25c . Large . . doz. 52c ' Of PERSONALS Je Women's Club Tetr. Set for November 5 Thelma Barr Honored By Election as WRC District President WHY are Duncan Hines Pancak Hastings Rebekah Lodge Entertains District Officers Middleville VFW Sets Halloween Party Reveal Betrothal Of Jane Babcock _ ... ____________ Wallowefen Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Middleville Church Scene ol Lovely Nuptials Saturday than any othe Because there' plenty of BUTTERN The Middleville Methodist church pretty -wedding at 2 o'clock'Satur­ day. OCt 23. when Miss Shirley Anne Hamilton. daughter of Mr and Mu tGrant Hamilton, of Detroit, was ited in marriage with Robert E right in the E. Beebe, of Middleville, in the presence of their immediate familie*. ring ceremony before the worship which was a silver vase containing played a program of wedding music Tlie bride, given in marriage by wood blue velvet made with a bouf­ fant skirt with sleeveless fitted jacket buttoned down the front and wore a small matching hat. Her bouquet was of Uny cerbe rosebuds and small white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan attended tlie couple and Jack Hooper seated the guests Mrs Tolan wore a light blue silk faille dress with a nnall dark blue hat. Her bouquet was of small pink Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held In the church parlors with ladles of the Masters - Jones circle In charge. A beautiful bridal cake centered the table. Hie young folks took a few days' trip to Detroit and on their return will reside in the upstairs apartment Broadway. Tlie bride is a graduate of Thomapple-Kellogg school. Clais granddaughter of New Fashions in Dining Room Suites NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE of Mra Fred Welch with whom she stayed while in high school. Mr. Beebe graduated from Kalamaaoo Central High school and at­ tended Western Michigan college before serving in the Army. He is associated with his father in the Beebe Chevrolet company Relative* who were present from (Ait of town for the wedding were the bride'* parent* and two brothers YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Grant Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. Wil- Furniture Floor Coverings Detroit: Um bridegroom* paternal grandmother. Mrs. Glenn Lohr, his maternal grandfather. Lon Shoul- Walldorf f & MacArthur rich and Mia* Marilyn Beebe, all Try This New Duncan Hln«i half gallonl Bulk-Pak ) Cj jF * Ice Cream “To my t^tc. the 6esf pane are those made wi(h butter . . . because buttermilk te: izes tho gluten m flour. T why my pancake mix ind buttermilk... and for tho touch of perfection, add own freah egg." Treat Hey Kidd Use the empty container as your Tricks or Treats Treasure Chest NOW ON SALE At Your Kist Dealer KIST ICE CREAM BUTTERMIL Pancake Mix ■•k•■ weiitrf,1 I �nt UITtNOS B4MNU. TBOBMir, OCTOUt u, UU Miss Sharon Klevorn's'l Engagement Revealed By Her Parents . ion Auxiliary •nbership at 82 re were 3! member*, Presbyterian Church Scene of Lovely Fall Wedding Saturday eight miwiiimiiIIHihh -<<SOCIETY> Mr. and Mr*. Robert Klevorn an- । •MAS The district meeting will be held Wurm, of Route 5, Hastings i Bturgi* on Nov. 7. Evelyn Curtiss Sharon graduated from Hastings I Ada Began are delegate* and High with the Clasa of 1M3 and is employed at the Michigan Mutual mates. It was also announced at Windstorm Insurance company. . meeting that the district dues Fred graduated from Hastings in ve been p«ld. The pre*ldent ap- 1950 and Ls employed at the E. W. Inled Lydia Rogers as chairman Blias company. the house commute*. Wedding plan* have not been completed as yet. tart *lned their children and grand •a* aalemnlaad Baiurdy rvaning. children Bunday with an early Thanksgiving dinner aa Major Alton church when’ Ml*a Kole«n Kay Kunde, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Sergeant. IM E. Clinton rtreet, became the bride of Jack R. Clinton, son of Mt. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Clinton. IM W. Oliver street. The Rev. Lawon Sharpe per­ formed the double-ring ceremony in Mra. Oadric Morey wa* luncheon family of Middleville. and Mr. and family and Mis* Naomi Chun sur­ Mrs. John BCcrn and children, of prised their parent* wtth a dinner Immediate families. Chicago. Mrs. Allen Prentice and Bunday in honor of their 40th anni­ length gown of nylon net. tulle and versary. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hsurr. white satin. Th* strapless bodloe wa* about two months. of toll* with a satin cumb*rbund about the waUt. The full skirt of Members of Hospital Guild Mrs. Edward Smith entertained satin wa* covered with a bouffant her bridge club at dessert-bridge layer of net and one of tulle. A Wednesday. Oct. 30. Honors were fitted Jacket of satin covered the Hopkins, Mra. Lawrence Herrick and bodice and fastened at the waist. Mr*. Everett Phelps. Elmer Robinson and Mr*. Harold The ven of tulle fell from a small Smith. headpiece shaped ilk* autumn leaves Monday evening the Oka-wa-sun sprinkled with seed pearl*. She car­ Camp Fire group met at the home On Thursday evening a group ol ried a white orchid on a white of their leader. Mra. Duane Butter­ former employees in the Stebbins prayer book. Her only Jewelry wa* a field. for a Halloween party. Game* building gathered at the home of strand of pearl*, a gift of the groom. were played and refreshments served Earl Boyes to help him celebrate Marguerite R. Aldrich. .si*ter of (he bride, wa* her only attendant. Mra. Roy Wensley entertained a She wore a blue taffeta street length group of friends from Charlotte for dre** with black ac9*a*brte* and a luncheon at her Gun lake home or. * Saturday. The afternoon pastime Doreen Clary. Ml« LaVanche Col­ dorsage of pink carnation*. wa* listening to the State-Purdue ton. Mr*. Harry Sootxy and Mra. I Joseph E. Balnea, brother of .thfr game. The allegiances were divided, Edward Smith. Thia group meets eopdcdally tn view of the fact Chat For ijer daughter's wedding, Mrs Slocum chose a navy blue wool drees have a grand time reminiscing. Purdue. wtth blue and white accessories. The groom's mother wore a brown A family dinner was held at the An impromptu wiener-roast party Hotel Hastings Bunday tn honor of street length dress of poodle cloth Joyce Myer*, of Dowling; Kath­ developed after leave* were raked the Hilbert Cook* who left for Flori­ with pink and brown accessories ryn Kun0e. a sister, and Sally on Sunday al the Stuart Clevelands. da Wednesday. In 'addition to the Both mother* had corsages of white Smith, of Hastings, bridesmaids, Dennis Cleveland was the host and Hubert Cook*, other guests were Mr mum*. wore American beauty colored gowns his friends responded to the invita­ and Mra David Cook, of Detroit A reception wa* held In the and headpieces Identical to that tion with gusto. Next time. DennJr. Mr. and Mra Fred Keech, of Battle church parlors Immediately follow­ worn by the maid of honor, and car­ get the fellow* there early enough Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook. ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. ried colonial bouquets of pale pink to help rake for the bonfire Mrs Florence Wingard. Mrs. Henry Vernor Webster were masters of rosebud.’. Blmth. Mr. and Mrs Harold Smith ceremonies W. Norman Clinton, brother of Ellen Relniiardt served the three­ Dr. William Ironside, of Aberdeen. the groom, served as beat man. while Scotland, who is taking special work Smith and Ken tiered wedding cake, assisted by Frank Fuhr. Richard Welton and Charlene Keller. Elaine Reinhardt Dkk Williams seated Vie guests guest at the A ben Johnson home In honor of the fifth birthday ot served the punch. JoBerta WhitFor her daughter's wedding. Mrr. over the week where a gathering is David Robinson, .son of Mr and Mra Sergeant chose a pastel aqua faille planned for the Ironside clan on Tom Robinson, a supper was given Others assisting about the rooms dress and white acessoriea with a Bunday. at hL* home on Wednesday. Oct. 30. were Mra. Norma Haynes and Mra. corsage of pink mums. The groom's His little guests, who were dented Bemila Berlin. mother chose a gray taffeta twoOn Oct. 20, while the menfolk around a candle-lighted table and Guest* present for the reception piece drees with black accessories were playing cards at Clark OTJon- were very sedate and proper, in­ were from Delton. Hickory Comers. and a corsage of yellow mums. neii's, the wive* were enjoying the cluded Cindy Lang. Billy Bherman, Kalamasoo. Battle Creek. Muskegon A reception was held immediately same pastime at the Stanley Cum­ Jimmy Chamber*. Randy Moyer, and and Athens. following the ceremony in the mings’ residence. The hostess served Carol Ann Quinlan When the game.’ When they left on their wedding church parlors, with Jack Van dessert and the end of the evening started and the opening of the gifts trip to Illinois and Indiana the new Houten and Mrs. Robert Keller as found Mr* Claude Smith and Mrs took place, the "grown-up” busines* Mrs. Baines was wearing a brown master* of ceremonies Wayne Peterson top winners at ended and everypne was his own faille cult dress srith beige hat and Those assisting about the room bridge. toerry self. Halloween being so near, glove* and brown leather shoes rend were Mine Nancy Sergeant and Miss each was given a ma'k as a favor. clutch puree. They are now residing Shirley Ann ot Wayne, ouiik , <w U1 Sergeant, ui on On KrKiay Friday evening uir the iwocri Robert at 331 8. Broadway. Hastings. step-sister* of the bride; MU*.Dar-1entertataed the Donald Come Friday night and the Hallo­ Itne Weiland, of Kalamazoo; Mrs (Smiths. - -— • and■ Mrs. — Hubert Cooks C. ween gvbllns. spooks, and such, will BEG YOUR PARDON Frank Fuhr, Mrs. Raymond Meade H. Osborn for dinner at their Iwme already have started their pranks A aocial item in last week's Banner and Mrs. Madeline Boyer, all of ,on Green street. The Hubert Cooks of witchery when Carolyn Glbfried. about the 54th wedding anniversary Hasting*. left for BL Petersburg. Fla Wed­ Carol Clark and Mary Fitch enter­ of the Arthur Havens should have Tlx young couple are now at nesday morning tain a group of friends at the lat- read the 45th. home at 503 N. Harrison Bl . Sagi­ ler'* home on 6. Church street. naw. where Mr. Clinton Is employed I Mrs. John Gallagher was liostea* Mrs. Sarah Tischer, of Lansing, by the Warner Conrtructlon com­ to a group of Lowell friends for din­ Boy. Oh Boy!—or words to that spent a couple of days last week at pany. ner al her home on S. Washington the home of Glenn Clum. Out of town guest* were from street Tuesday evening. for the Junior Varsity on Tuesday, Saginaw, Freeport. Kent CUy. Alto, and especially so for Scott ClevtBailey. Lansing, Kalamasoo. Ann Arbor. Mt. Pleasant, Wayne and' id fellows arrived at Scott's house talned at a birthday dinner for Mra. Grand Rapids. Clarence Cappon on Thursday eve­ for a wiener roast. etc., to help him celebrate his 14th birthday. AU dur­ Last Saturday evening Mr. and ning. Among the other guests were ing the meal the talking centered Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boulter, of Mrr. Lou Sutton entertained at an old fashioned Italian spaghetti din­ Delton. fellows, all member* of the JV squad, ner. Their guests were Mr and Mrs would meet Middleville The hour Mrs. Gerald Lawrence entertained Keith Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ her bridge club for dessert Wedne.y arrived, tain and all. but fortified dette Barber and Jane. with the birthday cake the JV* Mr. and Mn. J. M Langston at­ took Middleville. 15-131 Thi* wa* the tended the Shrine Ceremonial in street. Bridge awards went to Mrs. first game that JV has won this Walter McAllister. Mr*. Linden SnyGrand Rapids Saturday. year. What a day! HALLOWEEN CAKE Oo in Halloween color*. 55c PUMPKIN PIE (Spiced just right) Whole Wheat Bread . . 20c (Our fine whole wheat grain loaf) HALLOWEEN TREATS Fried Cakes, plain or sugared 48c dos. Iced Fried Cakes in Chocolate and Orange6 for 30c t Pumpkin Face Butter Cookies__40c doz. ■Halloween Cup Cakes_60c doz. Pumpkin Head Cake (chocolate and orange merble) 65c A Free Cake . Mf», Gara.ldine Down*, 538 W. Bond DALI’S BAKE SHOP * ».M. Mi I. 9 r.M. TrM>n BUDGET PRICED by "DILLINGHAM The ' TOPS club met 'Huiraday. Oct. 31. in the dining room of Pen­ nock hospital. Each member had a picture taken by Bernier Reneau, i he next picture to be taken In 3 months as a beforr and after deal." Tltc winner this time—for losing the mart weight-was Gerry Newton. B‘; pounds. The total weight loU in the club is for both men and women who are interested in losing any amount of weight. The next meeting will be Thursday. Nov. 4, at Pennock hospital dining room at a pm. See you lighter girls! Fourteen members of the North Carlton Extension group had an en­ joyable meeting last week at the home of Mre. Keith Endres. Mrs. Arthur Karra r and Mr*. Ralph Mc­ Clelland. the leader* gave interest­ ing suggestions for Christmas gifts. Lovely refreshments were served. Mr. and Mr*. Edw. Curtis enter­ tained at their home Sunday the the annual Miller family get-to­ gether. There were 35 relatives pres­ ent. coming from Detroit. Benton Harbor. Scotts. Battle Creek, Olivet and Bellevue Nancy Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Barry, celebrated her 13th birthday Friday evening by in­ viting 11 schoolmates to her home. Halloween decorations were used throughout tlx rooms:. Her guest list Included Barbara Nichol*. Mary Moore. Susan Hopkins. Linda Kunde. Jill Leary. Linda Slocum. Carolyn Sander*. Sandra Clark and Nancy * sliter, Marie Ice cream, cake. Jello, [»tx:om ball witches as favor* were served. Pictures were taken for remenibrance of the happy occasion ,0^"“ Fourteen employee* of the Ben Franklin store were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. 6tan Cumming* for dinner and the -Dear Ruth" production of tlx reactivated Civic Players. A block of ticket* had been reserved for the group and all enjoyed tlx performance. Mra. Irene Cravens wa* introduced a* a recent addition to the roll of full-Ume employees at tlx store. See It At THOMPSON ’S FURNITURE HASTINGS’ NEWEST M RURNI.TURE STORE Opts Entry Entiling tutpf MkaSty Until 9 P.M ON M-37 JUST WEST 01 HASTINGS PHONE U1S W- Md Mrr Edd McPharlin. of Rutland townahlp Sunday. October 17. OtlAr guests were Eud and Carol •*--*'townahlp; Mra P f Loach lake, and rtin. Jt.. and family, ot Hasting* township. Birke were co-chairmen of fWHshmenu and Mrs William Carlson and her committee arWnfiil for the Child Study -ns—. club and coffee. The then played with a recent chant*, but members. Legion Halloween Dance Saturday Member* 'of Those present were Major and Mre. Lester Baine*. Ml* W. Michigan. Idghest score of the evening, re-' Allen Prentice and Linda; Mr. and Battle Creek. Friday evening at 7:» celvIng a white shaggy mum plant. Mn. Clarence Prentice and chU- Van Poppering. of Grand Rapids, o'clock, in th* pastor’* study of the Pint Methodist church. Verne Prentice and children, of Bay Rev. Leon W. Manning performed Richard Gotter and Mr* Richard ware Evelyn Ourtia*. Ada BoThe traditional wedding music Mr. and Mr*. Frank Burlett*. of and Dorothy Greenwald Detroit, a brother ot Mary Hula, of was played by Mrs. Reid Barnett, organist, who also accompanied Mr*. Francis Towns. A. and her tl* daughter. Mary Christina, ent two days this week with her and Mr*. Frank Hula, of Yankee Truly." . The bride, given by her step­ Spring*, Saturday and Sunday. rents, the Ben Campbell*. father. wa* lovely in a floor-length gown designed with a filled bodice of chantilly lace over satin. The por­ trait neckline and long tapered sleeves were etched with the lace. The bouffant skirt was of tulle and lace over satin. Her ftnger-Up veil of illusion fell from a crown ot lilies of the valley. Her only Jewelry aaaa *uao4,of pearl*. a gift of the groom.-She canted a cascade bou­ quet of American Beauty rosebud*. The maid of honor, Wanda Fay Kunde, sister ot the bride, wore a pastel pink ballerina length gown of lace and net over taffeta, with a 1 layer choc., 1 layer gold iced matching headpiece, and carried a colonial bouquet of American Bea*ty BAKEDGOODS Play Miss Marlene Slocum At fablese inBenefit And Robert Baines United in Marriage the Laurence STRAND THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT PHANTOM OF THE RUE MORGUE Color by Womor-color Starring Karl Maldtn ond Patricia Medina FRI.-SAT. OCT. 29-30 —DOUBLE FEATURE— RAILS INTO LARAMIE' Color by Technicolor Starring John Payne and Dan Duryea CHALLENGE THE WILD' OCT. 31-NOV. I SUN.-MON. J. and their guest* will masquerade Saturday night for their annual Halloween dance. Muri Gonyou's orchestra will or . and continue on. HER TWELVE MEN Starring Greer Garton and Barry Sullivan •nd Robert Ryan CINEMASCOPE TUI.-WED.-THUR5. NOV. 2-3-4 "RING OF FEAR4 Cater by Wamar-calar Starring Pat O'Brien and Clyde Beatty and Mickey Spillane �THE BAlTCiGI BANNER TBUASDAY. QCtOBtl 98. 1*4 PAO« EOHT Vidor Walton’s . Twirling Brings Wide Recognition County Board Approves New Road Program Hartings' only national cham­ pion. Victor Walton, son ot Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton. 653 W. Green street, is achieving additional hon­ ors at the University of Michigan where be i* co-drum major of the great U-M band Sunday, the Detroit News pic­ torial section published a full pate photograph. In coUr. of the Has­ ting* High graduate in his drum major’s uniform. The magazine section also carried a full page of pictures, reproduced Li adjoining columns. Victor became known throughout Barry county when he was the drum major of the Hastings High band, and also as a talented entertainer., Barry county's Board of Super­ visors last week, during their ex- ! tended October setaion. approved the proposed blacktopping eurfacing scheduled tor completion about 1981. The list of roads to be rurfaced with a prime and double seal all er the grade and base axe improved in the order of their priorities. fra. Minnie Ballou leaves Friday Mrs. Matle Waters. Mrs. Cora BL Petersburg. Fla., where she Lightfoot and Mrs. Charles Town-] send were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Fred Fisher,’ of Nashville, Sunday] Sportswomen Set Hunting Contents Members of the Barry Copnty Sportswomen's club may enter their game In the organization's annual hunting contest which runs until Jan. 31. Mrs. Betty Gray and Mrs. Vir­ ginia Johnson have announced that awards will be presented for the heaviest deer, heaviest squir­ rel, largest rabbit, draun weight, and the pheasant with the long­ est tail feathers. The official weighing station Is at Marty Schramm's Fall creek bait farm, but deer contest entries may be made by means o! a signed weight slip from whatever proces­ sing plant the animal is taken to. ewt.sii.soo MIDDLEVILLE ■ F Tran RS. 431 N.B. t> ' total rrtlmstsd foil, THREE MILE BO J DasUr E. to Rd. 01 •■Unetod coat, SSI.Ol I ASSYRIA ROAD Tfe wMs easiest camera to use argus 75 CARD OF THANKS CARD^OFTHANKS We wish to expre»< our heartfelt thanks to our relatives friend*, neighbor?, and former neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings, ’he many cards and all the expressions of sytppathy at the loss of our dear wife and mother; also Rev. Manning for his comforting words Captian D Shellonbarger Mr. and Mrs. Guy K Beach Mr. and Mrs Paul T Otis Mr. and Mrs F L. Olmsted Mrs. Winnie! red Terry >r bl*-X Up. CHARLTON USE YOUR CREDIT—EASY TERMS CARD OF THANKS Although mere words can't express our gratitude for the kindness shown to our loved one before her- death, and the sympathy, love and com­ passion extended to us. her family, in our bereavement, we would like to thank each and every* one who made our loss a little more baarabls. Especially do we wish to ttiank Drs. Campbell and Powers, and the nurse* and aides at Community hospital for doing their utmost to case her suffering and Rev. and Mr* Bloblghauwr for Ute spiritual com­ fort they gave both her and to its; also the Otto Funeral home for the beautiful service*. Our humble] thank, to all o' you. The Family of Alice DeVine rLHi££e^ JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. Now al Milled Jewelers .. The Saving of a Lifetime! Want to be a better cook? KEVEKE WAKE 11 PURPOSE SET Here** the easy way to improve your rooking! Thia copper-dad •tainleMateri assortment of beaulie* ia especially designed to bring out the full flavor and appetite­ appeal in food ... with Im rook­ ing time and smaller fuel Lili*. Treat yourself and your family to the l>e«t-ta*ling meals you've ever eaten. Stop in tomorrow to see the Revere Ware 11-Purpose Set... it makts a good cook even better! Includes— • I quart Covered Sauce Pan • 3 quart Covered Sauee Pau • 10 inch Covered Skillet • Hrrakfaat Unit • 1! i quart Double Boiler • Special Deluxe Hanging Rack ORGANIZATIONS Croup No. « Hostings Extension Group No. 4 met Thursday. Oct. 31 at the YMCA | Camp with Mu Elmer Robinson j and Mrs. Howard Mom* as hostesses J The seven members present enjoyed I a snek lunch. The business meeting was conducted by the alternate |'.hairman. Mn. Wm. McLaughlin. She also assisted Mrs Guy Fewleas w th a short lesion-on making house slippers of wash cloths and Christ­ mas bells of tin can lids. Prepara­ tion.* were made to make trays at the meeting which will be held Nov. 9 with Mrs Wm. McLaughlin. Mrs. Frederick Slocum will be hostess to the group on Dec. 2. Pomona Chorus j Rates High al + Grange Meeting' Barry County Rpmona cborug won a first place rating and <30 at the SUte Grange Song festival at Adrian Monday. The Chorus la under the dlrre• lion of Mrs. Loren FranciKo with Mra Joseph as accompanist. Tho Irving chorus, directed by Herbert Phillipa with Mrs. Allen Malcolm, accompanist, won second place In the subordinate Grange contest and 320. Sally Lue Stanton. 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosel! Stanton, won first Tuesday night in the SUte Orange talent contest ad Adrian with her acrobatic num­ Woodland WCTU The Woodland WCTU meets Tues­ ber. Bally, competed against four day. Nov. 2. at 2 pm. with Mrs. other district winners. Ruth Fisher as hostess and Mrs. Ruth Chaplin, leader. Mrs. Daisy Irving Hospital Guild The Irving Hospital Guild met Tyler, devotional leader. with Mr*. Carl Wheeler Thursday -------------•------------- , evening. There were 1g present in­ Judy VanNocker was named presi­ cluding two new members. Mrs. dent of the 4-H Blue Bird sewing Laurence Fuhr and Mrs. Eiale Cook. circle from District 12 at their flirt The evening was spent working on meeting. Barbara VanNocker Lt vice unfinished projects of last year and president. Joan Burgardl is second conducting a silent auction netting vice president, Sandra Sheffield is 110. Fruit and vegetables were col­ secretary-treasurer. Janice Brunt Is lected for hospital donations and reporter. Rose Guthrie 1* the song made plans to send Tommy Frost, and pledge leader and Judy Van­ who.is In Grand Rapids hospital for Nocker the piano player. polio treatment a View Master to help pass the time. Cider and donuts Mrs c. H. Osborn, of Hasting?, were served for lunch. Members will and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, of meet with Mrs. Matt Bedford Nov. Middletown Springs. Vermont, were 23 for lesson on "Living Together.” Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Roll call: 'Things We Are Thank­ Mrs. Floyd Craig. ful For.” Local News The Rex Dutterers have purchased the Harvey Werner home on the M-37 Middleville road about four miles west of Hastings, built high above the Thomapple River, where they expect to move by Dec. 1. The Robert LaRue family, who recently moved here from Toledo, have bought the Dutterer home at 119 W. Walnut. Mr. LaRue is vice presi­ dent of the White Mfg. Co., of Mid­ dleville. The LaRue's have three youngsters who attend St, Rose school. Lee Johnson, of Chicago, spent the weekend with his daughter, the Jack Smiths. IN HASTINGS, People Say Lets You? Choice OF THESE FAMOUS ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS $1295 Values Now down Ste Hoss You Sovof It Will Pay You to Lay-Away Now for Christmas! SHOP EARLY! Use Our Convenient Lay­ IMPORTED MUSICAL RADIO CLOCK Rag. V.U. $12.95 Discount 5.00 Away. $1.00 HoUi Your Gift Purchase until Xmas. ... O.I, miLLER 7-Jewel Travel Alarm Rag. VMm $12.95 Discount . 5.00 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY MONTHLY TERMS r)lLi££efi, JEWELERS yx iOUAti fital ALWAYS 118 West State Street 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” 7-JEWEL ALARM Polished Brass Finish 111 STATE STREET Reg. Value .....$12.95 Discount_________ 5.00 �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES I f® HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Wanted Man is To Keep Posted On What Is Going Apprehended by On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Sheriff’s Wife A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAFFLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete I. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash----------------- ------------.$5,500.00 has living room, dining ropm. kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price -------X-.-$1,000.00 ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE just a few rods off pavement M-37-a little over three mile* from town, ha* four .rooms down, living room, two bedroom*, and kitchen; upstair* nor finished off. good well waler, lights, outside toiletZ$3,700.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five mile* from Hastings on good road; ^has seven-room all modern home, with new furnace, kitchen and new basement; large basement bam. and other outbuildings; lay* rxj, good Wil, '/a mile from school, ha* phone, i* on mail route. real good home for----------------- ---------------------------------- $12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in HaWings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modern), utility room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a targe garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at I----- ------------------------ $11,000.00 A REAL NICE SI 14-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed­ .. $7,100.00 ANOTHER RIAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOME located in the first large dining and kitchen combined, complete bath between the down­ stair* bedroom*, full basement, oil heat, all'hardwood floor* except kitchen and bath$1,200.00 ANOTHIR NEW LISTING in th* fourth ward, a three-bedroom home ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath and utility room, new gat furnace, hot Sheriff Clarence Donovan lx in­ vestigating the theft of two gun* Reuben LaRoee. 40. formerly of and other Item* from the locked car Grand Rapids. U rpendlng 30 day* ot Mr. and Mrr. Frank Boniface in in the Barry county Jail because ot Prairieville Sunday night. the alertness of a distaff member of Sheriff Clarence Donovan's official family—his wife. Mrs. Donovan, en route to Grand Rapids with Mrs. Michael Ulrich to keep an appointment, spotted LaRuse hitch-hiking between Middle­ ville and Grand Rapids Thursday. Other Items taken included a wo­ man's blue cotton sweater with li­ cense attached and n red hunting coat, also with the back tag at­ recently and for tached. Sheriff Donovan said a ventilator Mrs. Donovan, a deputy in her own right aa matron of the Jail, window wa* pried open to gain en­ radioed for instruction*. She wo* trance to the car. Fingerprints were told to pick up the man and start obtained.* he added. back to Hastings with him and a However, the Intercepting car didn't find her and tJie returned LaRose to the bastille herself. LaRose didn't give her any trouble, and he pleaded guilty the following day to selling mortgaged property. Teachers, PTA To Hear Talks by Reading Experts Naihvllle. Ml» Iris Covey. a reading «pecialfst from the Row. Peterson com­ pany. will be here Tuesday to give demorutration reading lessons to Central school teachers and to speak at the Central PTA meeting that evening. Principal Walter Perkins an- $$.000.00 WE HAVE some house* to rent from $40.00 per month up. WE ARI SELLING for an estate a home in Freeport: a six-room home, all on one floor; now In two apartment*; ha* complete bath, furnace, lull basement, garage, for-$4,500.00 A TWO-'AM.LY HOUSI IH THI .HUT WAAD: on If. if furniture goes with it, and on the east side it hat large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, bedroom and bath; hat hardwood floor* in living room; carpeting goes with it. All thit for only .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools. living room, dining room, kitchan arid bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lor, a swell home for ------------------- -----------------------$12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEFORT-85.500.00 double garage, new roof .. ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FRE1F0RT.' has three bedroom* upstalrt, and one bedroom down, living room, dining ‘ kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic fu .... $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME in the 4th ward, hat three bedroom* and bath upstairs and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and a real large, pleasant enclosed porch, full basement, gas heat, two stall, two Story garage, large attic for storage, swell location, for 8I0JDB.00 IN THE 2ND WARD we have a *w6‘-a^m»nt as a' one family; all modetn, end will sell tt $7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward; has two bedrooms and utHfty room, with lavatory and seat; upatalrs It has a full bath, and besides It has an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lots and alLthb for.$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, has an all living room, dining $$.100.00 A RIAL NICI FOUR-ACRE PLACI outtide ol town, dote in with a sonably at--------- ----------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A NICE PLACE WITH THREE ACRES two miles out on pavement; A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW in the In ward, with real nice living room, breakfast room, two bedrooms, modem kitchen and bath, full Thieveg Steal 2 Gung, Clothing From Locked Car As LaRose had been with Vinson when the purchase was made, the proprietor thought it was all right. That nig 1U. LaRose got 420 for the |78 machine from a Nashville mer­ chant, promLslng to redeem it. Now he* mast also pay a 550 fine plus 18 costs or serve an additional 15 days on the sentence Imposed when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Oortrlght- Harold DeVany Says | | Sportswomen Will Sponsor Hunter’s ‘arS Ball on Nov. 6 Public Forum FOR MEN'S FACES. Hastings’ annual Buck Fever Days — . I celebration will be climaxed on SatRoute 2. Delton' urday. Nov. fl. by the traditional j Hunter s Ball sponsored by member* We bear and read from the Demo- of «he Barry County Sportswomen* era is a great deal about the decline dub In farm prices and employment I The girl* are promising the 1Z| me remind you tiial neither Is event will be another gal* ending i mure widespread than during the. for the two-day celebration. Truman regime—before he ordered jt will be heW at the Barry Road uj Into the urelesa and futile Korean : CommL<*ion*< garage with music by war I Rex Adam*’orchestra. The orchestra We have been in an era of tran-1 includes two saxophones, pianist. slUon. from war to peace, and seg-iHammond organ, drums and a menu of our economy have received 1 square dance caller. mild setbacks This occurtt in any. There will be round dancing as transition as when we first ciianged j well as square dancing, circle twoto wartime economy. For example, । ateps. grand marches and other our great tourist Industry was closed features. down, the automobile companies• "The orchestra •neclaliies in could not get steel, and many work -1 'NS PLACES mu many MINUTE SHAVE There’* no shave like a Minute right amount of father... no messy overflow. Contains Seaforth's special beard witter that gives the fastest, smoothest shave ever I Over'100 shaves for only... 98* tilings you needed. During1 UiLs time prices for farm products requested. Tickets mayorbewiauira obtainedirons fromemo club •< .--------.—--- . itcKcismay time hiahs- L^t us not forget the member* and al the door t'cason* tor the high prices we reg , Let us take a look at the present farm market. Clovedceed 1* up to $30 per bushel at the farm. Beans arc at wartime price*. Potatoes ore 35 to 50 percent higher than one I FOR men's faces . GO/NG places Youth Escapes 1 tiki Q • T • 0CF1OU8 1IHUFV J J When Car 1 lits Bike' IToX price*. Wool and soybeans are; higher than one year ago. These and , Charles Thomas, 12. of Route 4. many other products are above or HwUng*. escaped serlou* Injury near record peacetime prices. They 1 allwul 8 Pm Bunday when he was Ai.wAtu to IV the mr paveinen| pu w-niru* while wiiiic •erve to indicate jhat we must di- i knocked One will be for teachers of the versify away from the wartime pro- 1 I riding his bike out of a driveway -• first, second and third grades, an­ duett that suffer price setbacks in into the path of a car on M-37 near other for the critic room and an­ Dowling. peacetime. other for the fourth, fifth and sixth We must do all possible to keep grades. The main purpose tftll be to show the farmer* Informed of the demand how to correlate educational films for their product*, help expand their market* and get their fair share of wtth reading lessons. Principal Perk­ the consumers' food dollars. in* *aid. The car akldded 23 feet and war Let u* go back to the problems almost stopped by the time It hitI of the farmers during the previous administrations Remember the po­ the bike. Underaheriff Hazen Gray reported. tato mess? First they supported the Charles suffered scratches — and price at high levels, then paid the farmers to destroy the crop. They was plenty scared. Cot—, will Ulk io Ih, VTA supported the price of butter so it seems unreal, and few people lembers In connection with the high Uiat the consumers forced the comprehend the astronomical figpasn«*e of the colored oleo Inw They urea. had huge foreign give-away pro­ The Democrat millionaire candi­ gram*. but they gave dollars and date* for Governor and Lt. Governor machinery; not the agricultural pro­ are trying to present themselvea aa duct* that were piling up here at laborer's friend* But I ask you.! whet company in Detroit has had as ' nufch tabor trouble a* Brigg* Mfg I Tile parade preceding the Port­ Co. (owned in part by the Hani land-Nashville homecoming name ttMod under a balanced budget, family* J . । Friday night was the most speetacti- while in Washington the DemoRespectfully. Carroll C. Newton ■ Homecoming Event At Nashville is FITTED TRIP.KIT Fitted with Seaforth Spiced Shave Lotion, Men’s Talc, Spray De­ odorant in squeeze bottles. A space-saver for extra*. Gift-boxed, LYBAR KERSi 2-FC. SUITS . . $52.00 UF te Pick Frew. The senior and Junior classes took flm place, and the Future Home­ makers took third place The aeiSiora and Juniora will divide first-place money. Additional Listings A RIAL GOOD 175-ACRE FARM (ust over rhe .county line in Kalamo 110,500.00 I14.0M.M h Insulated A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three double garage, for quick sale -$4,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern (our-bedroom home, in $5250.00 It Will Take You go past the farm Lays real good land contract with $5,000.00 dowr ..-.$15,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY. CLOU IN (BRICK HOU$I). has living room, two Finr*rrtivm. . -_U L-a. .-., J IL . ____ . a'j Less Than a Minute ement. gas $7,000.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in first ward (four rooms and bath I living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement; all modern; heats with four tons of coal a year--$8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE-ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty to Read This. room, kitchen and bath rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen .$10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ----$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE'a house end lot In Battle Creek for a small on It,18 x 20: oil heater goes with it for$3,000.00 HAVE $OME RENTALS and *ome house* we can sell to good reliable person* with vnall down payment*. NICE $MALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Ha* living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, shower, and lavatory ; lot it 214 x*82'/i feet, not an old house. $4,650.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME «t Lake,Algonquin; ha4 two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, kitchen and bath, modern, and utility room, clean nice beach, new screens, newly decorated - .$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 3rd ward. RIAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward nice yard, all for.7........2.’-$6,400.00 NEW HOME AND FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES on pigment, close will sell lor A NIRS FULL $11,000.00 .$1,400.00 it for-------------- - ---------------------- ------------------ ------------ — ...$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modem, has bath rooms, hot and cold stall garage, all . $7,800.00 MX ROOM HOME------------------- ---------------------------------- - ----------------------- . living room, dining room, kitchan and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. ’ A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced *t-------- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS m 2nd ward; for ..ch lot.$700.00 A FOUR AND THRO QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pavement south of ranch type three-bedroom home, has (LI shaped living room, the three bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, utility rmace, hot water heater; fully insulated, storm window* ; new garage. This is a good buy at $12-000.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland witty new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ room*, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACI on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton $$.700.00 with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room a-. __ ________ j ■__ , and full bath and one bedroom, full bassmerit with drain Is insulated. furnace, double farage and fuH large lot --------$7,950.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD RAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bev) $2,500.00 crib. The whole thing for $4,500.00 COTTAGI AT GUNUKE. , bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ’ $4,200.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located r*»< dose to business district. kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed- When money roll, in that you clon’l hove Io work for you my “II1, all gravy." happen.” in the average lifetime, Till. m-I.Ioui “Jnal tl.ually “gravy money" I. the ee.ult of foee.iglu ami planning. Like the money your niving. will eaen for you when you depo.lt them regularly In a uvlng. aeeouul. You don't have to lift a hand to earn thi. “gravy money.” But you do haw Io have the good old- faihloned common wnae to know that ayMemalle saving i. the one .ure way to hull.l financial weurily forjrourwlf and your family. . No time like the prnent for .taeling! HASTINGS CITY BANK *Sixiy^ighl > Aar, of Continuous Srrviee' RSTATR KI Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan ■M �tTHE ||4STINGS HAMNER, THVRSnAY OCTOBER. M,1A54 St. Johns Invades Hastings Friday for League Clash To Keep Hope of Title Share Alive GAMES FAIDAT ti'HAamroa a >■* I Use* aS BwlteoA Caartwi at MICRO BT Cl Alias** »* r»na<«. ^Clareymcn May be Al Full Strength for Marti* M Fosavllla. Teat on John ton Field v, uwyTT.T r ,, Pio>sa4*ls. WOODLAjm At Portland LAKX ODKMA at BaIUtu* VERMONT VILLI'. al OUvrt raXEPOkT *| M*tM GAME SATUXbAT Hastings High's Saxons will re­ turn to Johnson field Friday night for their last chance to stay In the gunning for a share of the West Central football championship. RESULT* last writ Greenville, which came from be­ hind Friday night to score a 30-1S decision over 81. Johns, then must go on to defeat Ionia on Nov. 5 the same night the Saxons face the im­ proved Belding Redskins. Coach John "Jock" Clarey hopes to be nearly al full strength for tomorrow's battle Big Linden Skidmore, who Injured Lnaaa a cummu o abDLJivilXji it, H«»I b expected to Mart at his right tackle spot. Skidmore played briefly against Ionia but has rapidly 6-6 tic and then lost to Belding, rounded into shape this week. M-ll, and last week to Greenville. Coach ciarey expect* to start his same backfield against the Red­ wings. Ron Houreman. who ran ex­ ceptionally well against Ionia, will be at fullback; Bernard Bownun wtU be at left- half; Ron Sergeant at right half, and Dave Vender at quarterback. Jim Helm and Jim Burchett will get the nod for the starting end poaltkxu; August Tuntes will be at left tackle; Gale Lyttle at right guard and either J%ck Lcn* or Dale Ruffner at left guard. Jim Wlswell will be at center with Bruce Doug- Tt waZ'Dreenville* first win over the Clinton county club since a 31­ 6 victory at St. John? back in 1048. St. John* scored once in the first quarter after recovering a Greenville fumble on It* own 42. The Jacket* bounced back to tie the score with 48 seconds left In the half. Then lightning struck. Dick Mack took Stout's klckofl and raced 04 Ron Reid, who played nearly the yards through the entire Green­ entire Ionia game on defense, will ville team to put the Redwings ahead. 13-7. St Johns kicked off the JV* before the Ionia game and and Jim Stout tried Cheek Merriek out. giving the losers a 10-7 halflimf advantage. However, the second half play by Greenville ground out two touch­ Hastings will be out to avenge the downs and the victory that elimi­ nated St- Johns from title contenJoiuu last year. The year before-I Hon. that Hastings won. 13-6. Up to that: time, the Saxons hadn't scored ar................... win over a 8t. Johns' club for five! Here a a Up for preventing putty iI ffrom ’A.n rHInnlntf chipping t\r or mimhlln, crumbling nft of! The Saxons need a victory to bol­ windows In a short time after It's ster their gridiron stock. The Clar- applied. Give the rabbets a light eymcn started the season with four coal of linseed oil or oil-and-iead straight wins, then lost to Charlotte paint before puttying the window, suggests Household magazine This and last week’s heartbreaker. St. Johns opened the season by will keep the wood from drawing walloping haplers Mason, then lost the ol! out of the putty before it to Grand Ledge. 14-0. The Redwings To Defeat Saxons Bulldog Viclory Dropa Hutingi Into Third; Belding Ftllopi Lotcell Hastings High's football team dropped a heartbreaking game at Ionia Friday night. 30-7. and with it dipped the hope of another un­ disputed West Central conference title as Coach Prentice Ryan's big Bulldogs took a firm grip on first place in league standings. While Ha-ting* war losing be- out cokviniht' ■JpM^LAY-AWAY PLAN to choose Sunbeam Appliances . ond Toys Now G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE M2 E. Stare St. Sales .* Middleville High's Trojans, after warming up against Hopkins last week, travel to Wayland tomorrow night for their toughest grid assign­ ment to date. MAKI A BASKITBALL BACKBOARD M-tKh ta diameter f.r th* board —w. •choo! lumber, each IS Add th. basketball hoop that the rim it 1 foot from I FTeepoct Huskies to Marne Friday In fastening the teekboai Lumbermen Slash !| Tri-C Standings | Florists Moving Up league Ladder .S 3 TDs as Lions Take Tag Lead the touchdown. Clang! kicked the After the kickoff Hastings ___ forced to punt, ltd Harwood, formeHastingr student now a senior al Ionia, took the punt and was hit by Jim Burchett and he fumbled. Has­ tings recovered on the Ionia 38 frpm where the Saxon* started their touchdown march. Bernard Bowman, who still Is handicapped by a sore ankle, scam­ pered to the 20. then took the ball again to the 26 for a first down. Fullback Ron Houseman smashed for four, then explosive Chuck Mer­ rick. 117-pound* of football player, fought his way to the 15. Hastings forced Ionia to punt after the klckofl and Bowman re­ turned it from his own 20 to the Ionia 47. Sergeant skirted left end for five. Vender got two then Vender passed to Merrick for a first down on the 15. A peas was incomplete then Mer­ rick rkirted right end and drove for lhe goal and ended up inches from pay dirt. It was this play tn which Quarterback Bob Gemuend. 100pound senior, suffered a broken neck tackling Merrick Hastings at­ tempted to gel a time out but the clock ran out, eliminating the threat. Hoatingi, Mich. PETERSON'S Service Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN VISUALINER u.Bd hu Uon> cniea service Late in lhe game, thj> Scotties took to the air In an attempt to pull out victory and Wayland's Phil Re­ gan Intercepted a pass and sprinted 1i yartts lor an. insurance touchdo*R. Daryl Finer added the point. Bowman lugging the leather. But there the forward movement bogged down. Sergeant got two yards on a smach. Bowman was held for no gain then Vender passed down the center to Jim Burchett, who al­ most made a difficult catch near the goal line but drppped it. Tlie next play fizzled and Ionia took over on downs. Hastings held and Ionia punted to Bowman-who returnqp it 10 yard* u> the Hastings 49. Again the Saxons moved. House­ man ilimmed through for a first down on the Ionia 41. Sergeant got a yard. Houseman got one. then Vender parted to End Jim Helm for a first down on the Ionia 35. Bow­ man drove for six then Vender went to the 14 and another first down. Uwlr eUhvh In other matches. Middleville ln Rurt* In Bob King s Youth Creamery snaggled the first two council touch football league and from Goodyear Broa, Roush tailors ponibly into the 1954 clMunplonship. dropped the odd one to Studebaker.', — . ..__ __ Baldwin Chevrolet won two from MlUer Jrwelen and English two' from Trio. ’ victory will assure them the title. Jim Barr’s terrific final game. 1 Other games Saturday pit the I Rams against the Giants and the the evening's honor*. 1 Eagles against the 40'crs. \ Other good rcores: Merle Haines. The Lions Tuerday dropped the losers Monday lhe Browns nipped lhe In the three games Saturday, the Lions rolled over lhe 49'ers. 35-0; j the Browns nipped the Olanta. 0-6, and the Eagles blarted the Rams. Monday, the Giants play the 40'erit In a rained out game at 4 pan. and Tuesday the Browns play the lUmi. The -standings: Lions a wins. 1 Hem like to keep cool. too. tn hot 49'ers. 3-8: Ranur. 3-S. and Giants, Hastings smeared Grobbel and held on the next play but the weather. MBC poultrymen advise. Saxons drew a IS yard penalty for roughness and the move got Jonla out of the hole with a first down on first down on the 47. Two plays picked up a yard then on the next an official ruled pass interference and It gave Ionia a first down on the Hastings 37. The firedup Bulldogs movad to two more first down* and the winning touch­ down. ■ Hasting* never again threatened. The Hastings lineup: Ends —Jim Helm. Jim Burchett, Bob Conner. Tackle* — August Turnes. Jack' Lenz. Larry Tcbo. Linden Skidmore. Guards — Dale Ruffner. Gale Lyttle. Centers — Jim Wlswell. Bruce Douglas, Mike Huver. ALFALFA hr ARTHRITIS? ALPHA TABLETS amatiog vitamib and mlntral tidb ALFALFA plant Ida. paio ftliaving agents offer tffeniva «f from the agonizing poinj'of anhritii, neuritis, *nd ncurelgi*. ALPHA TAB­ LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. 100 Alpha Tablets — 3W Tablets LYBARKER5 Siem. Halfbacks—Bernard Bowman Ron Sergeant. Chuck Merrick. Ron Reid. Fallback—Ron Houseman. — ■!■ ■ » IN HASTINGS, People Say: OLIVER & FERGUSON so. FARM EQUIPMENT s-i‘. HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Soles and Service COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening . . Modern Equipment Phono 2867 or 4-4861 go senior member* Of Mkhb te'* 1954 Western Con fore neo imptonshlp team signed contracts wtth Um De- infielder Jack Zell Michigan States vanity basketa Marquette— r-aritlng Lhe first Nov. 3. the Huskies will entertain United States that an tetercolleglthe Delton Panthers al 8 pun. Freeport and Sanfield fragbl to Freeport scored in the first quaroff back 45 yards to Che Sunfield W. A few minutes later Jim Newton scored on a 15-yard Jaunt around left end. The kick for extra point failed. Sunfield tied the count in the sec­ ond when a Huskie fumble gavd them the ball on the Freeport 30. Jim Goon scored on a short quar■ - sneak. Tile kick was blocked. After the second belt kickoff. Proctor Intercepted a Sunfield and waa downed on the one. Owen scored on a plunge oter Seth pass Ron cen- SAFE M0V/HG LOCAL and LOW P/STANtt WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHIRil good but a Freeport offside nullified 1 Sunfield threatened several times thine lately and dwckly. fen.* prevented the Wildcat* from moving Into pay dirt Eldred Durkee wa* an outstand­ ing Huskke on defense Dearborn, spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs Edwin D. Smith. Mrs. B. A. Swift returned with them to Detroit. u 10 CAS and LUBRICATION SERVICE We Give S&rf Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE JsHerion St. at Court W Woodmansee 535. O. Oaks 500. Joe Burkholder 200-553. Rod New­ ton 534. Dave Trwtn >26. Bill Hack­ ney 513. Larry Gary 513. Fred Kassner 536 and Jerry Keegstra 507. The standings: Drewry* 18 wins. East Side 17*4, English 18. Roush Tailors. Goodyear Bros, and Cities Service al! 13. Baldwin Chevrolet 12'*, Miller's 11. Studebaker 0. Trio I. Middleville Creamery 7 and Wil­ cox Florist A. Wo Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parti Extra 1310 E. Stoto St. East of Bli*« Plant on M-79 Freeport Travels To Marne Friday, Then Hosts Delton • HERE'S HOW ... Wayland, after bowing to big ( Plalnatll.. 14-0, In th. Mason’s' 11 Iwchaa ta diameter. The opener, has railed through lhe rest of Its competition Including Priday receive a dip treatment or n night's coveted 9-0 win over lhe pasted bruin applications of strong Caledonia Scotties. wood preservative before being and 4-1 neh bolt* to Iral league crcmd* — including Wayland Is the only team in the set. th-erhead bracing la of 2 frame te backboard elta circuit with an unmarred record. by 4’s. Fasten the back braces -ville nipped the St. Jahn* RedCaledonia goes to Hopkins. Mar­ to the poets first. Plumb the tin to Fennville and Byron Center [ poets with a carpenter's level, The previous Wednesday a revital­ to Saranac for the other Bgr-Kepand secure them In place with ized Belding squad exploded for a •AU league games. 30-13 victory over a good Lowell Coach Bin Hansan'i T-K lad* | club. The backboard may be of 46 Hastings lost the crucial league 1-inch or 8-loch lumber, four llti-ineh boards held clash in lhe fourth quarter. With Co-Captatn Roger Hirt play­ With the score Ued at 7-7, Ionia ing for the first time in three weeks. scored on a fourth-down paas from Coach Harmon's machine clicked inch. round-headed, carriage bolts, 3 inches long foe 1-inch Bill Constance to Newell Masengale with precision and the l*roja'ns . boards, and 4 inehea long for in the end sone. The play covered scored In every period 2-in«h Wards. With a No. 46 18 yards. Frank Clang! kicked the Hirt. running at fullback and as I auger bit bore holes H-inch point to make the score 14-7 In fa­ roving linebacker on defense, scored ■ deop so the bolt heads will be vor of the Bulldogs. la-lce a^ well as being in on most1 beneath the surface. Boro hoi tackle*. Quarterback; Terry Morgan net up Middleville's first marker by running the kickoff back to the 40. Hirt scored from the 15 to cap the ; Ionia's third touchdown which drive from near-midfield. Jim Slmpiced the thrilling, hard-played son'r kick for the extra point was wide to tiie left Hastings, which had not made an Impresrion the previous week at Drake, right half. Intercepted a Charlotte, played heads-up ball for the most part against Ionia. klek was Ionia scored first. Hie inaugural quarter was the anticipated see-saw For the other second quarter battle but late in the period Has­ touchdown. Louis Thompson crashed ■ ' 1 — —- .— raM —I I TEAM .w WLTVttPaOP tings started a combined ground through the^nlddle and cut outside and aerial attack which carried the for the first half score of 10-0. ball from the Saxon 2g to the Ionia Hlrl rcored his second marker 00 35 before the Bulldogs took over on fiom two yards out to make the downs on their own 30 at the rtart count 35-0 and in the fourth period of the second. It's a torrid race for Commercial , — . . » z , Coach Hanson cleaned his bench Thea the Ryanmen began moving and Don Williamson went 10 yards league honors and lhe East Side' (y TlIlV(tl(lS jCOTd and three first downs shoved the and Dick Washburn 30 for the 37-0 Lumbermen are edging up on the | ball onto the Hastings X. Drewry bunch total On the second play Last Thursday Harry Long led the: East Biden to a sweep over Wilcox i Florists with a 200-549 to eome nine on Shop Early Hirt Leads T-K Eleven to Romp Over Hopkins Tn ill er1 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! A SQUABS DIAL ALWAYS ■ �■ .1,<» PAGE THM^ THB HASTING 8 fANNEK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 135* ............................ ...............................................................■.................................................. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—— . i. - Nashville at Dimondale After Whippiiig Portland Olivet Battles Vermontville in Crucial ‘C Tilt Woodland Travel* to : HERE'S HOW ... Kellogg Hornets Nip Vicksburg For Fifth Win Office Lads Roll • MAKE A FISHING LINE DRYER Making a fishing line dryer la a good investment. A piece of lumber I by 8 by 12 inches form* the base, in whichla slot is cut to fit a port 2 inches wide and 18 inches high. Ont Inch from ths top of the port a 4-inch hole I* The Kellogg Hornets from Hick­ ory Comers of ’ the KVA league Movee Into Bellevue scored their fifth straight win Fri­ Nashville High's powerful grid ag­ day night by handing Vicksburg of gregation.' which rolled over’Port­ the Wolverine circuit a 7-6 defeat. land. 24-13, Friday night, travels to Dimondale seeking its fifth Tri-C conference victory as the leading Olivet clan plays host to Vermont­ ville which is just itching to take the H.rnete the victory. Vicksburg had led since the sec­ ond quarter when Bob Harper Friday by Oliv.t which passed to Gary Hollenbeck for a I touchdown. The kick was blocked. Vicksburg ecored after a-Kellogg eight-yard punt wa* downed on the aeeve Into Bellevue seeking their Hornet* 12. ' Kellogg had seven first down* to Nashville, which lost to Olivet two four Dy Vicksburg. Duane Moran weeks ago, lint counting Itself out was a standout offensively for Kel­ uf the torrid race for the title. logg and Don Merriner on defense. Coach Chuck Hass’ Tigers dis­ played a- real aerial offensive tn complete and Nashville led, 12-7, at dtfeatlog Portland with his passing the half. In the third period. Nashville Dmett never in bettor form. Yarger's dead-gye passing was made noasible by exceiJUonsI block­ ing by Right Half RonCovllta and Fullback Dave Teeter who gave the passer plenty of time to throw — despite Portland's big line. In the fourth period a blocked Portland, Strong Lake-O through the dowel for the the axle, add a second washer behind the post, and Insert the pins. The handle arm is 1 by 2 by 6 inches, with 4-inch boles Nashville's line play was feeright tackle, Don Augustine's work 19 passes and Portland three out of Id—and four were intercepted by lhe alert Rossmen. Nashville scored first when Jim Hyn<s went over from about two up early in the ckuh when Yarger toesed a pass to Dowsett. That play covered about 30 yards and put the Portland scored after the kickoff with Lyle McCramb and Mike Jameson slashing through the mid­ dle and around the Nashville ends with Jameson finally going oyer from the five Keith Stevenson fan the point and Portland led. 7-6. ond and scored on a 20-yard pass from Yarger to Dowsett who took It 10 more yards for the TD. The at1 tempted pass for extra point was In- I Inches long are inserted tn H-inch holes, bored 1 inch from the ends of the cross pieces. A fifth dowel, in the center of the cross, serves as an- axle Each dowel is fas­ tened with one No. 9 screw. Plain talk from your Marathon Man mark th. position of the cotter pins, then bora small bole* MARATHON ^^ "Let me tell you about Armchair - * . * • .------------------By n IUua .i Extra Special TV Value Ray, Czerwlnski. of 1011 N. La­ fayette, Grand Rapids, Is the first archer to be rewarded in the Yan- NOW IT CAN BE TOLD! । PHILCO 2V> The amazing adventures of American Intelligence I kee Springs area this special deer I season. Ray downed a doe weighing i an estimated 145 pound* about 8:15 am. Monday. Conservation Officer Ron McKlbbin report*. He downed 0,6 de<fr nl a ran®c 01 35 MARATHON MILE-maker a new gasoline to serve you best in the Long Run I" . Here’s lhe remarkable thing about MILE-maker. It gives you highest octane in this are#, highest anti-knock, cm epliunal power and mileage, mileage, mileage ... because of baric improvement in the relining process! in oilier words, it gives you better performance by giving you n Utter gasoline. Il’s die best way 1 know to reward your faithful rar I MILE-maker get* its high octane from a new reforming proco. that lets u» build into this gasoline just the things Drewrys, Food Center Gain on Gals’ Ixiop Lead You gel a heavier gasoline ... it ueifhr more. It’a got more “MILE-maker*’’ in every gallon lie-cause il’s more con­ crtitrated. “MILE-makers"? They're the heat and energy units in a furl . . . “BTU’s” your car transforms into power and mileage. MILE-maker tip* lhe ecalea in your favor! Food Center and Drewrys gained a point on the leading Pamialeikeglers Monday night, each winning, three while Ute leader* of Ums Wom­ en's Bowling wheel split with DeVany* Tlfis is a remarkable new gasoline, all right—but you’ve got to /rrl it to believe it . . . from liehind the wheel of your rar. With the highest octane in these parts, MILE-maker really picks up ami mover! You get ALL this power to burn itecause a new Marathon additive eliminates power loss of engine misfiring caused by deposits. night, a 563 aggregate accumu- Stop in soon. won’t you? Consolette Ensemble ] ! with Swivel Base The Office lads blasted twice Friday night to .move into a one to fit ths axle, the other to fit the 4-inch handle. aat y,nls /niJI/CIC Fotmgi punting a bit west of Deep lake. It ut ta UM like’ “will Old (lixiic Home Week atI, -H«s ... kill wa. the(first actually >ryua • nrv, ’ »>. ' Hawblits had a duel role Friday Michigan State games for area farts.1 checkedI by officers. There is a report -he was also lhe homecoming king I car* stream to Macklin stadium ’ Five Take Odessa ptayern shared1 and a Iew ot BarD county spec-1 »t hain t beenAronfitincd. . . . lauira neiping to make maxe up the uic allan- . in the touchdown* tn their victory' laUw » helping ume record crowd of 52. 619 which! BRIEFS. Some permits may stiU over Dimondale. Art Haas scored ‘ -w Purdue defeat MBC Saturday, be available for Michigan's Dec. 1 27-13, were: the BUI and Jack j "any-deer" season. Check with the Larry Catt went 20 yard* to score. Jerow*, the Tom Taflees. the Dick Conservation dept. . . . "The MichlRobert Catt scored from 30-yards Jacobs. Frosty Bennett. Wayne and 1 E»n Deer Story.' the State Conscrout, Nick Contreras went 15 yards Paul Peterson. Charlie Leonard. Chet I — "--------------- * new 27-minute vetton -department into the end. sone and Don Harkins Geukes, Carlton Swift, Dave Good­ color-sound film. Is almost too pop­ scampered 50 yards for a touch­ year, Jr.. Ken. Connie. Rita and Tom ular. The 30 available copies are down. . Laberteaux, Coach "Jock'' Clarey. booked to Thanksgiving and officials The scores by quarters: the Dick Nixons, the Harry Burkes, ask clubs, schools and other groups the Stan Cummings. Bus Cleveland. to pc patient about requests for Hie WOODLAND _ 0 0 9 0—0 Uve Eddie McKeoughs. Don Siegel. film. The picture was completed this OLIVET..................... 19 ■ 7 0-32 J Un Morgan. Ken Lancaster. Frank summer and shows the State's deer . The Cooper. Pat Kelley, Voyle English, herd, range and problems. LAKE ODESSA the Chet Kiakintvelds, the Gerald heavy rains have produced a good DIMONDALE .. Skidmores, Uh- Norbert Schowulter*. crop of mushroom*. . . .Terry the Don and pwighL Fishers, the Carey, former st. John* coach, lost NASHVILLE Stuart Clevelands with Jan. the his first game tn six start* Satur­ PORTLAND Ru.-i.seil Belfields with Seott. the Jack day to Benton Harbor. 9-6. Niles Laubaughs. Jim Helm. Dave Stem, outplayed the Tiger* In the first the John Gallaghers, the Don half but they went to work after the Intermission. . . . Schramm, Don Collins, "Pete" Lublcnlccki, the Hi Baxters. Mike Youngs, the Richard Blrkes, to name those seen there............ mvv. Bliss Loop Lead and Marge Wieland 05. The standings: Foundry and flee each 17 wins Drill. Pick Bllvsetu And Accounting 15*. Davis 638. Bob Carlson 205-536, ken and Lathe 14*. Side Floor 18, Stamm 625. George Oaks 516, Larry duatrlal Engineering 12, Bllsotei Novak 514. Rott Geiger 207-511. Har­ and Repair Engineering 7 wins. old Organ 212-511. Jim Murphy 506 and Ray Schlachter 506. Best totals among lhe lassies: Peg LechleHner IM-444, Barbara Rlvett 432, Jane Sanborn 10-07 I are each 2 Inches wide and 16 long, cross-lapped. and joined with four H-inch No. 8 screws. punt set up lhe final Tiger tally, with Yarger taking a screen paas from Jim Hynes for the six-pointers Portland scored In lhe last quaron the ground but Nashville's aerial eireus accumulated 15S Way Into Tie for । flrat place Ue with that crew in the JE. W Bliss league as the Pickups : picked up one of the two sweeps of lhe night to grab a share of a four-way tie for third. Lathe climbed with the only ' other *lam—over Accounting. । Side Floor won a pair from Mill. STARRING ROBERT ] ALDA WKZO-TV Kalamazoo .. Ch. 3 Saturdays', 10:30 p.m. Presented by THE OHIO OIL CO. Drewry'* won their three from Keegstra'*. Lewis Electric snaggled three points from Trip and Hotel-Strand three from Royal Cleaners. Other than Betty's, few good scores were posted. Pat Cain had a 177-485. Bemadine Eckert 164-461. Jessie Pierce 162-459 and Lucille English 175-457. Good solo scores: Winnie Chandler 190, Ellyn Anderson 181. You'll be miles ahead with MILE maker! New MARATHON MILE-maker gasoline Mary Gey 173, Emma Payne 171. Lottie Matthews 969 and Mag BEST IN THE LONG RUNI The standings: 'pannalce’s 20. Food Center and Drewry* 19s. BonBanner and Trio 16s, Royal Cleaner.-. 15, Mfg. company 144; ptrand 13 and DeVany and Lewis Electric First time on TV! SECRET •1OO Less FILE, U.S.A. Then Other Swivel Bate TV Models Make no mistake! This is no last year’s model, but a brand now 1965 qualitypacked 21" Philco with rich Mahogany finial* cab­ inet, matching swivel base, famous Phiico power plant, plus Built-in UHF-VHF Aerial—*11 at a big saving! THI OHIO OIL COMHHt HILDEBRANDT S OIL CO. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Local Distributor MINOR & KEELER MARATHON PRODUCTS Sfc* Slou Wtou Jt TbuH 3o- Saad*. 140-146 W.State. HRSTIDGS. BUCK. 1437 N. Michigan Phone 244S �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, OCTOBER M, 1954 Woodland Church Church News Joins in Institute At Sunfield EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. GuryT Rector 9 am. Holy Comm union. 10:15 am. School of Youth. 11 am. Family worship, sermon, nursery- «nd classes. Sundsy, the women will present their united thank offering, and receive Com­ munion in a body. Rummage sale this Thursday rt pm- and Friday. Choir rehearsal. 7 pjn Thursday Brethren on Sunday, Oct. 31. A BMe Institute consisting of JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Laurence Jewett, Palter Wednesday. 7:30 tun, prayer ifid Bible study. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice. competing lhe Nat gin a series of Missionary cmph«are Oct. 10 through Nov. 14. Last ate an "Chrirt Calls to World Wide Sunday we reached a new goal tn Witnessing." our attendance. Help us to make it Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. D. H Carrick will be the speaker and will officiate at the Holy Commun­ ion. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pjn. Evening service, 7:30 pin. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wed . 7:30 pm. Irving Christian Endeavor Plans Halloween Party ASSEMBLY OF GOD • United Brethren Christian Brtaeavor society have planned a party for Woodland and Jefferson Saturday night at the hall ta Irving. Rev. Richard McG«e. Ptttor Sunday school 9:45 am. Hillis Lcpard. supt. Lemon. "The Bible our temperance guide book." Psalms, chapter 119. verses 1-16. Golden Text: "Where wlthall shall a young ' All young people of the vicinity heed thereto according to Thy are invited to share In thb evening JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES word. Psalms, 119-1. Hendershott Bldg.. Hastings The Institute, in’which the South Morning worship, 11 am. •'Are You Ruled by Fate?" A pub­ There wUl be a fellowship meet­ Woodland church participates, will lic addrers by Mr. P. Holcomb. Sun- ing of Wert Central section of the for all vKh a period of devotions be held morning, afternoon and eve­ Emmanuel Guild. Wednesday after­ Assemblies of God. with two •ei- led by Rev. and Mra Chalmer Mil­ ning on Saturday, and will conclude noon; St. Cecilia Choir Ouild, Wed­ ler. Refreshments Inelude elder, do­ Watchtower Bible study. Sunday. wtth cervices on morning and after­ nesday evening. noon on Bunday. Oct. 31. will be special speakers and good nate and hot chocolate. . TT. Dudley. The only requirements are that music. Everyone welcome. Other churches participating in Charvh Speaker — The Rev. L R. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Area Bible study Tuesday. Nov. 2 Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 each one come dressed In masquerat 8:15 pm. Mr. P. Holcomb. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor «s: Ministry school. Friday. Nov. 5. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Evangelistic service, 7:45 pm. field church. Services are scheduled for 10 ajn.. 1:30 pm. and 7:30 pj»i. 1'™^’ dtll The morning prayer meeting at 10 BASTINGS Dally Mam: 7:50 am. ----111— Meals will be potluck at the church 1 ’J** . ----------- the Ul Hastings a.m. will be held at lhe parsonage FREE METHODIST CHURCH Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. . Colfax and Boltwood streets Free Methodist church Sunday FIRST METHODIST CHURCH until further notice. Charles P. Gallup, Minister evening. The services began Tues­ Anyone without transportation Leon Winslow Manning. Minister STONY POINT 10 am. Sunday school. Clarence day and .continue each night ex­ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Church school. 9:45 am. Dr. W. call 2848. Rev. McGee, anytime be­ .FREE METHODIST CHURCH Marts, Jrv supt. Fourth Sunday of cept Saturday. Visitors arc wel­ R. Birk, general supt. fore 9 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Oris Scott. Pastor Community Hall. Delton Christian Life Contect. Special come. Worship. 11 a.m. Layman's Sun­ Special Rally day services. 10 a m. H. Honeywell, Minister message by dist. supL L. A. Robert day. Men's choir, directed by War­ WESLEYAN Worship service. 11 am. 10. Sunday school. . to the Sunday school assembly. ren Williams. Our laymen will ar- METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Ed Keyes, of Assyria, rpent 11. Morning worship. Evening worship service. 7:30 Tuesday with Mn Ernest Barker. Wed. 8. Bible study and Prayer sist In the "worship service and the N Michigan and E Stele rage by* Rev. Sacrament of address will be given by our Lay I meeting. 1 lite Lord**' Supper. Friday 6:30, Family Night potluck Leader. Mayor John W. Hewitt. Revival meeting in progress. Rev. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Junior Hi Fclloa-shlp. 5:36 p.m. supper at Hobbs.' and Mrr. C. D. Friess. of Pontiac, Message by Rev. Robert. Services For young people In lhe 7th and Coming Nov. 3. "Oil Town. U.8.A." arc with us. Services every night at will conclude the week ot special al the Delton High school. A Billy 8th grades. Community for Christ emphasis. No Senior Hi Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Services Sipday: Graham film. service on Saturday evening. For young people in high school. Bible school. 10 am. Please save'UrU date. The Annual Rev. C. D. Friesa. 11 arfi. BRIGGS. DOWLING, PILGRIM HOMNES8 Tribal dinner will be held on Mon ­ WYE» j B6:45 pm. Leader. Rev.) ______ _____ CHURCH BANFIF.LD CHURCHES day evening. Nov. 8. Reservation.-B^vArCnkPrieA. 7-Mnm I 10 Sunday wh^oL'ctad for Rev. Rollle Poe. Pastor Bev. C. D. Frieaa. 7.30 pm. I good |RCreMe tn Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 turn report to their captains. The Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Preaching service. captains arc to report tribal reser­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ■ Dowling: Worship service, 1 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent vations to the church office by Fri­ •The Church of the Lutheran Hour” day. Nov. 5. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Sunday tvhool. 11 am. O. H. Trlnkieln. Parlor Banlleld: Sunday school. 10:15 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ( HVRCH 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Topic: Bible: “Therefore »c conclude that a man Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser-: is justified by faith, without the deeds of lhe law.' Romans J ^8. Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor mon: “The Open Bible." Holy Com­ Worship service. 11:15 a m Bible study Tues.. 7:30 pm. at the Foe hundreds of years the established church had taught Sunday cervices: munion. woods' home. Young People meet at that man was saved by faith >/«s drrdr. Luther discovered that 9:30 am. Church school. Senior Hl Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. WOODLAND Munns same hour. the Bible taught salvation alone oy faith. Fellowship leader. Henry ThompsonAdult Membership class. Sunday. METHODIST CHURCH Church Prayer service, Wed.. 7:30 “By grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourAdult Bible ejass. C. Sari Champlin. Pastor aelvtr; it is the gift of God. not of works, lest any man slfould 11 am. Divine worship. MedltaConfirmation class, Wednesday, Women's Prayer group meets at Church school. 10 am. boast-” Ephesians 2:& Alto Romans 11:6. t.on by Mr. Sharpe. Music by the Ceellle Courtneys Thursday, 1:30 Morning worship. 11 am. It the Reformation of Martin Luther that once more chancel choir. Mrs. Reid Bassett at Sunday school staff. Wednesday. pm. the organ Nursery la the Kirk 7:30 pm. brought (his fundamental Bible doctrine into lhe light of day. • Fast and Prayer Friday noon al house during the hour of worship. Protestart America will have fallen on evil days, when once it S. and D. club. Thursday. 6:30 the church. Choir rehearsals on Thurrday. surrenders one jot ol this primary doctrine of the Christian pm. at the church. Junior and Cherub choirs after faith. Miller, evangellrt school. Chancel eholr at 7:30 pm. BALTIMORE Harvest Festival bazaar on Wed­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ] < lovrrdate: HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCtHT nesday. Nov. X AH'day wtth dinner B. L. Jurgcti-on, pastor । GOOWII.L and QUIMBY Morning service. P:30 am Sunday scitool. 10 a ril. Sunday school. 10:15 a m ■ METHODIST CHURCHES Thunday. 7 30 pm. Oct. Worship. 11 am. Choir practice Tuesday, 7 p.m Royal aatterlee. Minister church school teachers' meeting In Choir practice. 7 pm. Prayer service Tuesday. 8 p.m Sermon: "Christianity and Stoi­ the Kirk Itouse. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. (cism." WSWS, fourth Wednesday In the . Worship. 8 pm. . month. GaodwAl Chnreh: SEVENTH-DAY Rally day Is Oct. 31. Contest Ladies Aid. second Tuesday in the ADVENTIST CHURCH Church service. 10 a.m. closes. The Blues are still ahead. A month. Elder H I. Shoup, Pastor Church school. 10:45 am. Maple Grove, North: QuhnSy Cbateh: 9.30 am. Elder Dwight WaUack. program Is being planned. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pjn. Sunday school. 10 am. of Kalamazoo, will conduct the Church school. 10:30 i.m. The chicken supper Is Friday. I1 Church service, 11:30 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m tnorn|ng service. Choir practice. Wednesday. 7 15 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic;. pm. ”W1D-'Jesus Suffered.” , Prayer service Wednesday. 8 pjrf. The Dorcas Ladies meet Thurs. Xadies Aid. second Tuesday in the Nov. 4. 7:30 pm. at 210 S. Wash­ month. ington street. Maple Grove. South: 8 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. HAYINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Evening worship. 8 pm. Rev Russel) Houseman. Pastor Choir practice. Thursday. _ ,pm. ___ 9:45 am. Sunday school. Prayer service. Thursday. 8:30 p.m. 11 am. Serviced Guest speaker. I Ladies Aid. fourth Thursday 'In Rev. Warren Fabber. professor, of j the month. practical theology at the Grand Golden Circle, third Saturday Raplde Theological seminary. the month. 6: 30 p.m.. Young Peoples. 7: 15 p.m.. Prayer meetings t FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 7:30 pm.. Evening service. Guest SCIENTIST speaker. Rev. W. Fabber. Special 645 W. Green music. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Monday. Bovs’ Roundup. 3:30 p.m CLARENCE RITUMA ’ Everlasting Punishment." Juniors. 6:45 pm. Seniors. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Tuesday. Girls' Roundup. 3:30 pm Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Juniors. 6:45 Seniors. • The reading room, located in the Wednesday. 7:15 pm.. Teacher rhurch edifice. Is open to the public Training class; 7:45 pm.. Prayer Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to meeting and Bible study, and 8:45 p.m- Choir rehearsal. Thunday. 7 p.m. Hl-C. club, for McCallum u. b. church young people of high school age Pastor. Rev Howard C. Hamblin When I think of politicians I Ihink of the Elephant and A nursery for small children for Sunday school. 10 am. the Donkey. It seems to me that all politicians arc alike, Morning worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. * FIRST EVANGELICAL regardless of which party they are affiliated. A close Evening worship. F.15 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH friend of mine expressed his thoughts about a politician Bible study and Prayer meeting Cor. East and Grand streets as the kind of o fellow who would lay down your life for Wed. night. Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. his country. WELCOME and MARTIN Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. METHODIST CHURCHES Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "Where We hove two great political parties in our country, ond Ted Doane. Minister Art Thou?" Welcome Comers Church: os long os we hove political parties wc are bound to hove Youth Fellowz:hlp.*6:30 pm. Church service, 9:30 a m. Junior League. 6.30 p.m. politicians The politicians take a great deal of kidding Church school. 10:15 a.m Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Ser­ from us. Even the parties have been lampooned with the Martin Comers Church: mon: "Powerlessness." ACT NOW <lnd GET A Church school. 10:15 a.in. THIS IS A Monday.-7:30 p.m. Council of Ad­ GOP Elephant ond the Democratic Donkey by that famous , Church service. 11 am. ministration. । es GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ?l HURRY! Rong round-up time ENDS SOON! Ritsema Politicians cartoonist. Thomas Nost Seriously. I think it is a great privilege to be able to speak your piece and be able to vote for your favorite politician without interference I’ll take the politicians over the dictators any day. UMITtD TIMI OFfll Sensational TRADE-IN OFEIRJ... Sit THIS WONOtSFUt BARGAIN We also feel it is a privilege to show you some of our good looking, completely reconditioned used cars. I am sure wc will get your vote after one of these fine cars has been demonstrated to you. Today! ROPER 30" Gat Rang* -ONLY >0* WIM Ytf, lit QVIN H. ROOMY INfib^N DODGE Has Done It — Better Wait ! OnlyffQfK Hastings Motor Sales BIO SFICMl TSAOI-IH and jrow A® vg w DIPUCT YOU* 283? - 4-9041 - 2511.4-8140 USED CAR LOT—Corner Michigan and Court Episcopal Men Attend Diocesan Meeting Tuesday Mn. Lawrence Weber recently tertted an oti-day Meeting Of Or Regen te and state offlceritxof Catholic Daughters of A merle: the Hotel scatter'Detroit. ' Memberr al Eptaoo, church, and several of their gu« . A report wm given on the Uonal eorrvenUoti held ta I nea polls, Minn, In July. Juu been appointed' the new Dis­ trict Deputy for Honings Court. from Sacred Heart dm—r, fave the mate addrrae at the luncheon. Fa­ therPclaska was completely paralyxed by an attack of polio a few years ago. but has recovered suf­ ficiently io nkrie about wtth the aid of crutches. ZtON LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Ocorje Neiman, Pastor Sunday school, to am. ta Grand Rapids Tucs- Rowe day ei Episcopal churchmen and several guests attending frota here Included the Rev. Don Oury. Chester Kiektalvtld, Jr- David Gury>pon Tre­ vor. Charles Hlgbic Lloyd Wilkins, Frank Hoonan. L. R. Mat Richart St (5<xJk. Robert Ktntf. Haavtnd and Don Collins. Thursday. the pastor will be the IKYING UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH > Chatmer Miner, Pastor Peter Lutheran church, BL Clair. Worrhtp, 9:45 am. , Mtaskm Festival next Sunday. Sunday school, 10:45 sun. The Rev. Carl Bchneuker.’ New Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. The Sunday school contest con­ formally to the Bunday school and tinues for three Sundays. The Blus preach at the worship service. GENERAL ELECTION To tha Qualified Electors of the CITY OF HASTINGS County of Barry, Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Gertoral Election will bo held on TUESDAY, NOV. 2nd, 1954 at tho respective polling places hereinafter designated: w»kT.. fi«ST waso. riesT rstciHCT—«... Ctlurch. I. $4«M RS. FUST WAKO. SSCOHO NtlCINCT—N» Elementary School. Step ND WARD. FIRST PRIO1NCT—One block west of Hartavef it end of Madison ifteet. •* SECOND WARD. SECOND PRECINCT—First floor of . Second Word School. TH IRD WARD, FIRST PRECINCT—South side of street. 206 Modi K. (JrRAd. FOURTH WARD. FIRST PRECINCT—City Gfertt s Office. Holl. City FOURTH WARD. SECOND PRECINCT—Room 103. High School. For tho purpose of Voting for tho following officon: . COUNTY STATE ond DISTRICT Lieutenont Governor Secretory of State Attorney General State Treasurer United States Senator Representative In Congress Store Senator Representative in State Leg t slot ure Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff County Clerk County Treasurer Register Of Doede Circuit Court Commissioner Drain Commissioner Coroner . Surveyor Also for the Purpose of Voting for the Fallowing Proposiliom • PROPOSAL N0. I) Shall Section I, Article 111 of the Constitution be amended to allow an elector who has removed to another city or townshjp within this state during the-30 days next preceding an election, to vote at such election in the Ctiy or township where registered and from which last removed? (PROPOSAL NO. 1> ' Shalt Section 23. Article X of the Comt sales tax levy Io a maximum of 3 "i> ant leered on each dollar ot sales, minuj collilactlon costs, shall be distributed ._------- ,...... YMmddps on a population, basts calculated as prescribed therein. 2c to a restricted fund expendable for school districts as provided by tew. including a mandatory restrttted appropriation for school aniptoytw" retirement. and the balance to (PROPOSAL NR, I>» FOR »IX RIIS OR THI MOMT RdAffl Flair Fashioned . . Coming Nor. 17th 220 t $>«<• St. Cathode Daughters Hold Convention Shaft Article X of the Constitution be .amended by adding Section 26 to authorize borrowing not to exceed $80,000,000 00 for payment of bonuses, of riot to exceed $500,00 to etch person who performed military service between June 27. 1950. and December JI. 1953. or II deceased to other persons named therein? ho. 4i Prepesrd Amendment te Section 31, Article V of the COnstHution te Permit tW Lafbtettrre M Aatharlta Charitable Ldtteries. . Shall Section 33, Article V of the Constitution which now prohibits all forms of lotteries, .bo amended .to.permit the legislature to authorize lotteries to be conducted by and tottery Nekals sold by noh-profrf charit- ti’” “tfiMT li.frn'ir filiaf fa .Irrr? Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-1 ike atmosphere. • i . AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Abo Swlb Ametica t Groat Car—PLYMOUTH. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway ot Green St. Phone 2685 ■■HHH iVtl^MerWri AiajS^fOnger^Stry '* CONSUMERS POWtR COMPANY Seifrit IriJ ta line at'fhj jxtlts at tire how prescribed fpr.-tna closing thereof slrall be F»*»WH KftwlYV Or &A �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUMDAY. OCTOBER 26. 19M elley Finishes 1th at Albion feet Saturday High Albion Invitational Croac Oounmeet to competition with 130 Delton Boosters Award Prizes In Fish Contest Cloverdale Nimrod Wing Largemonth , Honori With Whopper many beautiful nah during the ree other Saxon runners were ir Manning. Bist; Walter Olason, only were thrilled by ttielr catches and Hon Lewis. 88th. stings finished about 12th a­ but also by their prizes. Bert Morgan, of Cloverdale, took r the 24 competing schools. the honors in the largemouth bass i said. contest with his 7-pound. 2-ounce whopper caught In Big Blue lake and Frank Smith, of Battle Creek wan honors for the largest small­ mouth. a 4-pound. 8% -ounce dandy caught in Crooked lake. The mt ot winners follows: ' Rainbow Treat — 1U.Prite. 1 pounds, 8 ounces, 27 Inches long caught in GuU take April 24 by ce A: Fuel taeglers snaggled two Prank Boniface, Plainwell. Received nts from Sports Bar Wednesday a spin casting glass rod. ht to tire Recreation league No. nd changed places with Prunkenth which-dropped two to Middle- pounds. 25 inches long, caught ir Fish lake by Bob Elkins. of Kala­ don Ring held on to third by mazoo. Received an action ghisi Ing up the odd one from Ftaher- casting rod. tesbach. pounds. 2 ounces, 23 inches, caught Jim in Big Blue lake by Bert Morgan, ut sou, Sieric vampoen aie, 1X1 Cloverdale. Received an action glass iwthome 5M and even Charlie casting rod; 2nd prize, 6 pounds, seta posted a Ml. 314 ounces, 23 inches long, caught in Crooked lake. Delton, by Claude 1th for high team game thia VanBruggen, of Kalamazoo. June 19. Received a spin rod; 3rd prize, 6 red Kassner led Piston Ring to pounds, 23*.l inches long, caught in win with 210-560 and W. Wood- Wall lake by Robert Sponable. of Mee posted a 200 and a 208 and Delton. PACK FIVB BUCK FEVER DAYS HASTINGS len Slide rankenmuth Off eague’s Top Rung Zlillams and Johnson teamed up pohnds. 8H ounces, 20 N inches Jong, a M2 and 543 to lead the VFW caught in Crooked lake. Delton, by Frank Smith, of Bettie Creek. June k with a 604 complied on a set 12-224-168. Joe Burkholder came prize, 3 pounds. 1B‘< inches long, caught in Wall lake by Doris Welty, of Delton. Received a glass casting lie standings: Ice Az Fuel 15 wins, nkenmuth 13, Piston Ring 10. Bluegitt — 1st prize. 1 pound. 4 W BW. Sports Bar 8 and Fitherounces. 12 Inches long, caught in igesbach 7*4. Warner lake by David Dewey. Au­ gust 19. Received a tackle box; 2nd prize, 1 pound. 3li ounces. 10 inches tong, caught In Walt lake by Mrs. Jack McVicker, of Kalamazoo. Aug. 8. Received a glass rod; 3rd pound. — r ।1 prize. *1 p uuj' 3 ounces. 10^1 inches ‘long, caughtin Warner lake by Mm. I. a . Williams, ot Delion. August " an action rod. Smith compiled 166-206-165 for! Nunfish — Ut prize. 7 ounces, .8 6 to lead Platon Ring bowler* [ indies long, caught in Wall lake by day night and as anchor man ” «*——>■ -» — ** — 22. w» P. Burnell, of »*-»•< Delton. May Re­ :d hoist the Machine room ceived an piumlnuin fry pan. r Into third place in the league Perch — 1st prize, 1 pound. 12'4 Inches long, caught in Shelp lake Machine room gang blanked by Corwin Hoffman, ot Delton. July T» shop while the second- 17. Received a Kitc-pclnt liter; 2nd prize, 1 pound. 12’.i Inches long, caught in Crooked lake. Delton, by leading Engineers climbed Glenn Smith, of Crooked lake. Re­ a three-point win over the ceived 5 quarts oil phis a tackle box. .i F Smelker. another Machine lad. was tho only other chap CrooLedlake, Delton, by Cecil Car­ rl over lhe 500 hump. He got penter, ot Cincinnati, Ohio, July 14. Received a fly rod; 2nd prize, 1 le standing::: Engineers 21. Of- pound, 2 ounces, 13 inches long, 15, Machine room 14. Pattern caught in Wall lake by Mike Gilbert, Grinders 12 each and Tool of Battle Creek. June 10. Received a 10. a tackle box and baits; 3rd prize, 15 ounces, 11% inches long, caught in Crooked lake. Delton, by William Perrin, of Kalamazoo. Received a pair of pointed cane poles. lith, Smelker st Top Piston mg Aggregates iglish Gulf :ads Gals’ Loop igUsh Gulf sprinted ahead of pack Wednesday afternoon to । over first place in the Women's ue with a sweep over Barr Car Seal Sweeps Cities Service to Move lip Ladder Car Seal blasted out four points over Citlee Service Tuesday night to grab a dim hold on second place in the Recreation No. 3 standings as, Runciman's hiked its lead with good scores were: Shirley a three-point win over Fuller In405. Marion Beebe 409. Jean Iter 440. Rose White 411. Jessie Pierce 416, Lucille Eng404. Stella VanDeVantcr 428 fallowed by C. Blough with 542, N. Betty Heeler 406 Hall with 201-525 and A. Malcolm >e standings: English 11. Barr, with a 111. iner and Credit 13s, Peg's 9 and The standings: Runciman's 20 points. Car Seal 17, Cities Service 1G. Fuller 14, Rockhill 9 and Con­ Im Frances Crowell left Satur- sumer?: 8. to spend the winter with her Farm crxrta are not going down Hl. much, worn MBC farm economist.-. PRE-HUNTING SEASON CELEBRATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5th & 6th BIG PRIZE DRAWINGS FOR EVERYBODY Hundreds Of Dollars In Merchandise Given Away Free No Purchase Required .... Free Registration At Local Stores .. - PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS And Their Free Prizes Bob 6* Woody's K-B SUPPLY Coleman Picnic Table and 4 Folding Chairs. A $20.75 value. PRIZE WINNING DRAWINGS And Their Free Priies year the Buck Fever Days Committee decided to have free prizes. In order to be eligible for each particular prize a person must register at each particular store. Tho person registering does not have to make a purchase and doos not have to bo present at the drawing In order to win GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. the prize. HOWEVER. THE PERSON MUST BE AT LEAST FOURTEEN 114) YEARS OF ACE. On Saturday, November 6th, 4:30 P. M., the drawing will take place at the reviewing stand. DRAWING SATURDAY - 4:30 P.M. Player. MARK-BOYER STORE $15.00 worth of Spred Satin Paint. Your choice. Buck Fever Days Program FRIDAY-NOV. 5th EVENT PLACE Filing of Beardless Meo Registration for Free Frists MILLER'S JEWELRY "tried everqfliiiiq ’ Ken Reahm'i Uied Cor L»r By Farticlgating Merchant! CUT RATE SHOE STORE $25 in Merchandise. Your choice. MONTGOMERY WARD A 100% Kapok Filled Sleeping Bag. An $18.65 rafae. TIME G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. LEARY'S AUTO SPORT SHOP A Vh-lnch Electric value. Drill. A $22.50 SATURDAY-NOV. 6th PLACE kcgistratUn for Free Price) Fining of Beardleii Man Sy Pertkigofrng Merchant! Ken Reahm's Used Car hot Buck Fever Days Parade State Street Crowning of Champion Deer Hunter Ken Raahm'a Used Car Lot Shooting Exhibition hy Sgt. CoykendaHKen Reahm's Used Car Let Drawing fee Price Winners Kan Rcahm'i Used Car Lot Pawcako Supper Odd Feilew's Hall Hunter i Ball Barry County Carage TIME 10*10 A.V fPo*l2 Neon 4: J0 P.M. 5: 00 P.M. fo 8:10 P.M. 9:00 P.M. Io 1:00 P.M. COME AND SEE THE BIG PARADE Baaridtae. So easy to uBe-f«s» iiheN tie mfac-UH repot directly Idto the affected area. tef us tell you gKtrat the vrttdm reteF thousands of wti Idding with AsthmaNefria ahar other a>Mns had (uW, . If you get a user of AathmaNirfrta, pleeef hriag to your aab* iiMr far free inspectfatl add Mf sidflg. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE wilh ntuiic—Mattings, Woodland. Nashville, ond Middleville's bands. Between 12 to 15 A ' (n0a-l.it, Cam. St... an. latitin. A $25.90 vain,. ticipoto its tho parade to help make this affair tho biggest ond best festival of tho year! FROtEN FOOD STORAGE belt flofctt, and the ehomplon deer hunter will be crawnod. All merchants participating in This yewr'z parade will be Hie biggest and bezf aver! Four band* ore lehedulcd to fill the air gayly decorated floats will odd color to tho parade. Also 12 to 15 antique tors will par-* Immediately after the parade ewords trill be given to the pOrticlpdfirtg bands, trophies to the the free ptizoo bring their registration blanks to the reviewing stand ot Ken Roehm's Uied Car Lof and the drawing wiN be held at 4:30 p.nt. —...Aw,..’........... WESTERN AUTO STORE A Colemon Picnic Tabic and 4 Fold­ ing Choirs. A $21.95 valve. 1:00 P.M. fo 2 P.M. 2 P.M. A $25.00 (<m. —> A Filled Hunting Coat. A $22.50 value. PARMALEE'S NdHiHser and Solution ‘A'g lafeilant do a to-day dirmey-Mck LYBARKW51 A Firestone Combination Clock-Radio. A $27.95 value. $25.00 In Merchandise. Your choice. Try lahaladoo tbeoFf whh tW ASTHMAlWffTNa MINOR b KEELER FIRESTONE STORE I :JO P.M. ■ An Argus "75" Camera, complete with carrying case, flash attachment, flash bulbs and 2 rolls of fMm. A $22.75^ value. EVENT ASTHMA? A 5-plete Kitchen Knife Set—by Cose. A $F7.50 value. LEARY'S SPORT.CENTER GAMBLES A Coronado Electric Record 3 speeds. A $24.95 value. MERCHANTS Instead of having the usual contest in which the deer hunters register at the various store} and return in a few weeks to receive their prise*, this SPANGLER'S A 4-pound Orlazkon 100% Wool Blanket. Full 72" x 90 zixe. A $17.00 value. PARTICIPATING Don't mis* this Golt event. ............ BULLING'S A Beautiful Floor Lamp. A $25.00 value. FOOD CENTER $25.00 in Merchandise. Year choice. ANDRUS SERVICE STA. $15.00 in Trade. Your choice of mer­ chandise or service. BUN McPHARLIN fr ASSO, Wotan Clothes Shop A Famous Soo Hunting Coat for either man or lady. Valae $24.50 to $26.49. �PAGE SIX . Fenner Woodland Coi unity Leade Dies Monday CLASSIFIED AD RATES Housetrailers and Parts WOMEN WANTED — Make extra PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (tsp to I money. Addreaa. mail postcards CHIMNEY BLOCKS — New light 200>—available at small rental fee FOR SALE - 1951 Ford 4 door. weight block with a built in liner. Gall Episcopal Parish Houm or I Fordomatlc, A-l shape Barghln. Belmont. Belmont. Mass. Pennock Concrete Products. Phone Rectory. tf I Phone 47146. 10/98 MAKE $75 AND UP EVERY WEEK GUN8 FOR BALE at the HUCKLEAmerica?, largest selling, nation­ - BERRY OUN 6HOP, 3 mile* east ally advertised LIQUID FERTI­ । of Delton on Highway 412. Phone LIZER. Hold with Money-Back J1F2 Delton. tf ..1 NOTICE—For Spencer foundations I FOR 8ALE- 42 Chevrolet FleeUine. 58,000 mile*. 8200: "32 Cushman surgical support, girdle* and slip* scooter, excellent. $180; 3 Goodyear see Mrs Mary Jarrard. registered tires 640 x 15 with lubes. 825; 3 Spencer corsetier, R 3. NaahvUie. single 22 rifles, each 87; three 12 Phone 3179. u Funeral who died at his 4r|.yh and thSCOPE Specialist D. C. Young. SEWER TROUBLE not neceasao pubheatinn M Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 mjles Just get a 8405 can of Parsons east of Delton on Highway 412. Special -Sewer Root Killer" at • Employment—Help Wanted Phone 31F2 Delton. tf Gardner's Drug Store. Hastings. BARGAIN — 1963 Nash Rambler Country Club hardtop with con­ Mich. 1/6 WANTED—Cement plasterer for tn­ WANTED- All mothers and dads to tinental spare lire, radio and ' (erior walls and basement. Phone be at the Baltimore U.B. Sunday heater, only 18.500 miles. Like new 2354. 10.28 School Rally Day program thia NOTICE — We will have geveral for $996 Lovell implement Co.. pieces of furniture and some Sunday at 10 am. 10 28 Vermontville, phone 3531 or after “Na-Churx," 4 Marion. Ohio. THE SHERWOOD AGEWY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. U.M.- Bldg. PHONS MIO General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Av.. WANTED—Work by day, 8 am. to 2 Big Gala Days Free Cider and Donuts X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED tomers Friday and Saturday. • Household Goods FOR SALE—Ironrlte Ironer, good Night—Rotisserie condition. Phone 3764. U FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward table model 8 in. screen TV. radio, phonograph combination, good condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf He ts survived by his wife, a son. Uwyn: a daughter. D and one grandson. CARD OF CARD OF THANKS T wish to thank the many fr OSDS* FOB FVBUCATIOX flowers and food or have Julia Brown CARD OF THANKS Wanted — Miscellaneous thanks to Dr. Wedel, the mines nurses aides for their wonderful < while in the hospital. To the ( 414. EW Bliss, andt he Brash RJ Community club for the beaut plants. To all relatives and frie for plants, flowers, fruit end car also for their prayers, cards, led and visits and to everyone ' helped ta any way. Your Undi RUMMAGE SALE—Episcopal Parish WANTED—Good eggs Will pick up at farm. Write Louis Shue. 405'» House. Thursday. Oct. 28. 4 pm. 8 Grand. Lansing. 10 28 WANTED—Two elderly ladles capa­ ble of cartag for themselves to live in my home. Room and board Write Box 464. c o Banner. 10 28 Christopher. R 1. Nashville. 10 28 Door Prises »a First 50 Cus­ CHIROPRACTOR village council from IMS to 1941. of the Woodland township lion. 860. Tltomas Haywood. R. 1, FOR SALE—1941 ton Interna­ Cloverdale. Phone Prairieville PEET AND TOP DIRT for land­ tional pickup truck, good condi­ scaping yarda and mulching 19R3. 10/28 tion. 715 N. East St., or phone WANTED—Experienced bookkeeper. shrubs Pick up or we deliver. 2438. 10 28 Inquire Richard Feldpausch. Food CONCRETE BLOCKS-Regutar and Pennock Concrete Products, phone light weight 4. 8 and 12 inch Center. , 10 78 2791. H/4 FOR SALE - 1964 Buick Special blocks. Pennock Concrete Product*, four-door. Radio, heater, dyna-1 phone NashvUle 2791. 11/4 RUMMAGE SALE —October 29. 9 • Wanted — Employment How. while tires, etc.. 4500 actual mite*, big discount, new car guar­ WANTED—Custom combining and house. 10'28 antee. Trade or terms by local silos to fill with field chopper east owner. Telephone 3658. 10 28 . NOTICE—After thia date I will not of Hastings and NashvUle area. be responsible for any debts con­ . UiU CloH>li>* , Can 2135 Nashville as soon as tracted for by anyone other than possible as am lining them up myself. Alfred Vtauon. 11, 4 now. Eugene Cousins. tf OR SALE—4 year old boys wool tweed pants and maroon corduroy WANTED — Custom com picking. WANTED — AU boys and girls to coat clean and in good condition. Call Walter Flliingham. 722F2: come to our Rally Day program 85. Frank H. Roush. Doster. 10 28 also 1937 Willys coupe for sale or al the Baltimore UJJ. Sunday trade____________________ 1028 School. Sunday. Oct. 31, at 10 am. 3 pm Phone 47371. tf Complete In.uronce Sortie. FOR SALE—2 Dio Therm oil heat­ Bondi ers. tubtag and fittings and two. Office 2908 See. 47019 50 gallon barrels with each. Harold DR. BUEHLER the grain elevator and lumber woman as housekeeper ta country home’ on S. Broadway Rd.. R. 4. Call Mrs Davis 49631 10/38 LATHROP'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Foultry end Poultry Equipment > WANTED—AU teen-agers to be al the Baltimore U.B Sunday School inter­ Rally Day program Sunday. ,Od E H. 31, at 10 am. 10'28 phone 10'28 • Wood and Table. FOR SALE - White Rock pullets, APPLIANCE STORE FEATURES ready for laying rfbuse. If ested. come and see them Lathrop. R R. Nashville 2187 Laura CARD OFX THANKS Many thanks to all who remeJ bered me while In the hospital Wi cards, flowers and gifts. Especial on my birthday and far the ma| act* of kindness since I came hod Such kindness can never be H gotten. ' Mn. Irving Boult FOR SALE-34 White Rock pulleu. WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ ing Umber. Write or can L. L. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. FOR SALE—50 or 60 yearling White Mich., phone 3W. tf Rock hens. 22c a pound, live or WANTED — Standing timber and dead weight; not dressed Burdette For every major appliance sold FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward Sutton, phone 4-4642. !0'28 lar. etc. Write to- Leland Du Bo1a. . wood and coal circulator, large during Anniversary Days, we R 9 , Box 910. Battle Creek. tf ELECTION NOTICE slxe. Ardy Owen. Cedar Creek will furnish Spred paint for Produce FOR SALE—Boat, china cupboard, dintag room table and buffet. Can be seen any time. Phone 47371 CARD OF THANKS your kitchen. LyBARKER’S Hostings Phone 2113 LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER 2687 Woodland FOR SALE -Good uwd Sievler oil burner, like new Phone Hickory Comers. OR 1-6125 10 '28 FOR SALE—Gas stove. Mrs. Frank Wood, phone 2402 ------10 28 WANTED —County Normal student would like to work after school al housework or taking care of chil­ dren for board and room. Call at Curtis-E-House during week Miss Sprague. 10/21 Farm Machinery General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville FOR SALE—Sioux round crib made of No. 6 wire. Capacitates from 1500 crates up. Write or phone Buel F. Wise. Lake Odessa. Phone Woodland 2223 10 28 relatives, and neighbors for flowers, cards and fruits sent WOOD CUTTERS—Hardwood tops, FOR BALE—Best quality potatoes dry and green. Cut on shares or by bushel or truck loads. $125 per will sell outright. G. Holcomb. bushel. Bring own bogs or baskets. Alto. R. 3 Phone 3106. 10 28 Closed Sundays. David Leah A Bona. 323- 118th Ave.. weM of stove or fireplace. Pennock Con­ V Reg. $12906. now $9905. save S30. OrangevUJe. Phone Martin 3715. crete Products, phone Nashville . . . tf 3791 11/4 Reg. 841906. now 8269 96. aave»8150. FOR SALE—10 bushel sand-grown OODBB FOB PUBUCATIOM good eating potaSoea. 8195 per bushel. Doster. Michigan 34 Cable Foot I’nico Freeser Reg |535. now $425. save $110. POTATOES FOR BALE by crate or truckload. No Bunday call* Cora Reg SI9995. now S16905, save 830. Williams. 2 miles west of Orange­ ville. 11/4 G£ Automatic Washer Reg. $319.95, now 124095. save $70. FOR BALE—Sand grown, good eat­ ing potatoes 8125 bu Frank* H. Roush. Doater 10 28 GE. Electric Dryer thanks Owtan. Phelps, and Ftanle. and Interest and care during my stay1 the hospital Again I thank you. d CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my friends relatives for gifts, letters and n cards and Mrs. Marie Houghl make my birthday a pleasant Mrs Deila Yi Reg $22905. no»- $179 95. save $50 CARD OF THANKS picker with husking bed. price GE. Trieviitea. 21-Inch Reg. 8250 95. base 820. 8279 96. now 8375 00 Cridler Implements, phone MODERN FURNISHED APT FOR 4448. Middleville 10'28 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Otten s Man” Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER private entranee. Phone 2354 • Livestock — LACIY List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE I. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 baugh, G.E. Home Economist. Nashville. Eugene Cousins. FOR SALE—Duroc boar pigs and Kills. Aho Aberdeen Angus calves Just right for 4-H dub work. Will Leteon. phone Woodland 3404 FOR SALE — One Guernsey and Ayrshire cow. 8 years old. Just fresh Burdette Sutton, phone 4-4642. 10.28 FOR SALE—OIC sow with 10 pigs, two weeks old Arthur Houghtalln. R. 4. phone 4-6122. 10 28 FOR SALE — Registered rams. 2 yearling Corriedale, one 2 year old Oxford. Clarence Calms, phone Hastings 46128. 10 28 WANTED TO BUY - Registered Suffolk ram Ira Tobias, phone 778F2. 10 >6 General 10 28 Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phong I lickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dotes may be reserved At the Banner Office Lost and Found bills, somewhere between K-B Supply Co. and Post Office Gen­ erous rea-ard Phone Nashville 5709 or Nashville 6191. 10/28 NO1IUE — WtU the person that picked up a Winchester automatic rifle Bunday in front of Basil Haywurds. Pralreiville. please re­ turn It or call Jack Hayward. Del­ ton 10CP11 reward. 10'28 FARM SUPPLY DEPT. and Keystone Cabinet FOR RENT—Lower 4 rooms bik! bath. Furnished except dlohas and linen* ar comoletely unfurnished. Adult* only. No pets. Phone 3415 or 2610. tf 4 bv Mstai*. 1 ite iHH". Mid 329. Nashville. ► * i th? Mir ' 10/38 CLOVERDALE dictlooisriea. 10 Oolli’era > a FtaoMt 10/38 1 12-Door Hog Feeder*, heavy steel. FOR RENT—Large home. Will ac­ 850 00. commodate two families. City gas heat. Phone 46015. 10/2B FOR RENT—Modern lioute. newly decorated. Inquire at 108 N. PArk 10/28 FOR RENT—Three room furnished house, modern, gas heat. Harold s Grocery. Tbomappte Lake. 10/28 value anniversary special’. 8200 00. FOR R BNT —Five unfumkahed rooms arid bath, furnace heat. 135 .E. Center Inquire 510 W t>BPB> FOB PBBSOBST. Court, 10/28 &EBVICB AMD MAID City. Country, LATHROP'S HATCHERY and FARM SUPPLY RANCH TYPE HOUSE FOR BALE OR. LEAKE — 3 bejjroom*. aaraa* from golf course. Will finance. Phone 2354. ___________ 10/M Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Pennels en­ tertained the following guests over the weekend: Mr. and Mn. Frank Nelson, at Decatur, and Mr. arid Mrs. Alfred Lialnger and daughters. Miss Connie Brown and Walla Llsinger. ot Watamaw), h Mr and Mrr. Wilbur Gibson spent Bunday Prva—Philip. H. Mitchell. with her parenta, Mr. and Mn. Cor­ neal Cappon. of Stuart Corners a Mr and Mn. Paul Vanderpol spent Friday ta brand Haven. * Mr. Jack Hope has been spending sometime iiere with the Lattao family while recuperating after surgery. * The Cloverdale Ladles Aid society will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and ■t »Meh aald dUd orII “ li ta“oriw4.*71*4*21? ri’uf. Tuesday. Nov. 2 Everyone welcome. * Mrr Oergld Glbaon and children spent Bunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Anderson, of Has­ tings. * Rev. and Mn. Leonard fiduciary ot aald ..lai Smith and aon. Billy, of Montgom­ MiddleUl«. Mkhissu. ery, and Rev. and Mrs. Clare Toah and children, of Jackson, called on friends here Monday. * Mr.. and tl»< *t bU death call Uad FOR BALE >Y OWNER — Two building lot* ta Broadway Hgta. adjoining Toffee Addition. All 1**™*! b* (ii r *t *hi» *c*« r A.D. 19*4. al tea e'4feck I* ibr ^art/'cr^’ nrf«>pap«r pr1atr4 at 1760 ea. Bernard Preston. the Pickens Funeral home, the of the Pleasant Valley Church \ and Bunday School, also the fr and neighbors tor their wood I. prvvtoa. la Md Haitian Bsasae. 4 clrvafelri la **l chain. BALE — 22 book* pubtaihed Lake Odessa >m. CARD OF THANKS The family of Kay Dtane FOR RENT—2 room upstairs fur­ nished apartment, utilities paid. Phone 4-5423. 317 E. High. tf Special on our 75 Bushel Spreader. $60 trade-in on any old spreader FOR RENT - Sleeping room.>. 87 during our anniversary. single, 110 double. Mrs. Freeman Furrow. 630 B. Market. 10 38 $15999 Trade-In on your old drill FOR RENT—Small house in Mor­ for anniversary days only. gan Inquire Jay Cole. Morgan, phone Nashville 4066 10/38 1400 crate Coen Crib, anniversary day* only 8275 with roof and HOUSE FOR RENT — Six room*, drags. bath, garage, redecorated through­ out. Inquire 113 N. Park, phone Grain Elevator*. 32 ft al inventory 2778 10/28 price, one angle chain, one double 8396 prtMlons of sympathy in our FOR RENT—4 rooms upstairs, If- obdbb Arrourrtwo timz take-off and hydraulic lift. • Miscellaneous FOR GUARANTEED septic tank and cesspool cleaning, call Battle Creek WO 3-8966 Bill Btacy Banl- JUST ARRIVED—-Our naw line ol Cfcriatmss Card* . . . regular, partonaltead and photo. Select your* now! Gardner* Drug Store. tf WANT ADS beautiful ftanl offerings from our kind friends, n retail vet. Henton-Smith Adult* only. 10 '28 FOR RENT —nxmtahed bungalow. 1 mile from Bliss on Center Rd FOR SALE—2 year old Hamp boar. Five feet Poultry Flock Feeders with Hut water, bath and furnace. In­ Michigan State College breeding. quire at 116 8. East St. 10/28 old Ira Tobias, phone 778F2 AUTO INSURANCE deep gratitude for the acta of FOR BALE - Purebred Milking FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5 room Shorthorn bulls, all ages, with or On Friday. Oct. 29, bring your apartment. Inquire Mrs McGrath without registration papers. Can questions fo Mrs. Lois Ash­ al Cut Rate Shoe Store 10 '28 LEWIS EARL »• 8-16 Graduate for John Dell. this Thursday at 1 Woodland Methodist Burial will be in I callers Monday evening at ter Monicas. ♦ Mn. Jul entertains the WHWB at t on Wednesday afternoon. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY FrUay, Oct. 22. 1954 $«.50-$2 Second_________ Common & culls $9-$V ihaop '------------------- S3-M.51 ■ulh .. $11.10-115.1 -S1M15.7 RuHt Mary Sterxeck, ft. 2. LayM T«f hogs ’tTVllWfl Roger Converse, ft. >, I �?reo*oted Post* Do Not Cauie 5 Plead Guilty battle X-Diseate Creoaoted posts, once thought of any Name. | Servicegram* To Felony Counts William C. Lbake, of NaahvUlc? pressure •These high-prMture greases that Five men pleaded guilty Friday coMto lick oA machinery • " '— before Cirouit Judge McDonMCILMD UOSUIV UUOgC Archic I tors contained chlorinated n»rx2i»-(ald to fekfoy counts X-dlseese. Tharp headed the national com­ mittee which coordinated invcstlga- dale, and Dwane Wi WeStMrmlt It. Route from lhe Howard Btlmonds' garage cn the routh outskirts of Hastings Ttallman Furman. IB. and Stanley Frank, 33, Route 9, Hastings, And Donald Watson. 19. Route X, Delton, admitted breaking and entering In the nighttime. fiOOT «•#' AT 16417243 SMth AJL8.O months. He Is flying on a B-29 as a scanner on flights to England. Ger­ many and Arabia. from 25 to 30 larcenies tn thia area. । Sgt. Duane Rowlader visited Pte. IV* easier to provide plenty of Mobile Army Surgical hospital where he Is atalioned in Korea Both boys are from Woodland, and It was the first time they had seen anyone from home In almost- a year. They were very happy to be able to talk It will pay wheat farmere—with over old ttmea and hope to meet lhe biggest yield per acre since 18M again before leaving Korea. Pfc. predicted—to contact county agri* cultural agents for some combining advice. There max-be a harvesting Ml Fuji. Japan's highest and most reboot scheduled. sacred mountain. Here's his address: Pfc, Wayne G. Hasel. UM63M95I gathering eggs, remind tdSCpoultry­ men. than it ta to clean up broken and dirty eggs when nests are crowded. ui « SOOD Finll) Yet, a good family Drug Stdre is an essential that this fine pharmacy adequately meets this doctor's prescription* for careful compounding. 5HC0t»r Word RRLLOWltN. MOT UPONXMR has been received from San Diego, Calif.. Thursday Michael enlisted in the Marines and left for California Wednesday Pharmacy Cpl. John F. Porrltt, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John W. Porritt, Alto. Mich., recently spent a seven-day rest and recuperation leave at Camp Kobe. Japan, from ‘hla unit In Korea. Sight-seeing and enter­ tainment facilities at Camp Kobo provided Corporal Porrltt with a Reliable phone DELIVER 2665 I EAVESTROIKHING WluAtpoot FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER All Makes Church Meets fam ccptpmaf repair srevfo* Obituary B. L PECK Aviation Cadet John W. Myer*, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Myers. Route 1. Dowling, arrived from Bryan Air Forte Ba.se. Texas, Oct.14. to begin a »ix months' course of baric pilot training after having re­ cently completed primary pilot training at Columbus' Air Base, Mississippi While al Bryan Air Force Bare, he will learn to fly .both single.engine conrrotionxliuid jel aircraft. Upon successfully comlilettng this plisse of pilot training he will receive the silver wings of a Untied States Air Force pilot. , PRAIRIE SKETCHES Central & TU Service Firestone Fretfont • Tottl-^leami^g Aglflow Actioh. ONLY Dryer Te Match Big capacity in • Ma wursitanen 'r i trill fTl — required. $17995 s13995 .CUSTOMER SATISFACTION CUARANTtID MINOR & KEELER WholM.la ma.*tnll IllW.WrfJfc. i MMkilw tor fImteN H*S*c(< HMtlMkMbk. rteoailM VO ACRE FARM with good buildings. Owner unable Io work this. 112,000.00 40 ACRES WITH OLD HOUSE in, need of repair; small basement barn. Small private lake and frontage on a large lake $500.00 down on this. Full price .................................................. $4,200.00 110 [. TEWKSBURY-BROKEB 102 South |eff«non St. , HOUSE Rhone 47654 OFFICE Rhone 2749 SWMHiy COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS SAVI MONEY IN FUEL BILLS THIS WINTER BY INSTALLING COMBINATION STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS . . . The** beautiful aluminum combination itorm window* weather, and eave you money in fuel. Gist* and Thom useful the year DON'T DELAY START THE WINTER RIGHT WINTER TRIAD* 6.70 152 for $29.45 • Efficient, completely Flexible Tlmlai. THREE BEDROOM bungalow; 1st ward; paved street. .$1,100.00 Tire Sale ’/t Price a Moil thorough rinsing known with Savon RIrm*. 5 ACRIS WITH SMALL MODIRN HOUSI and equ.pm.nt to raise and care for 2.000 thickens. This is a real set-up and price Is fight. Shown by appointment. Northwest Woodland. 54th Anniversary Deluxe Champion WITH ALL THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES: lhe farm of which the family m* i. her husband, Fred; one daughkMtc. Inez Warner, of Delton; d^sWilltam and Maurice, of KalUn. Barb Johnson, home detnoni smaioos^yle, at home, and twefve stnUM agent for Barry OMfoty. has received many questions from Barry'' Everyone enjoys a good The Womens Association of lhe child. chicken dinner — except, perhaps, county housewives concerning freez­ Presbyterian church held a lunchthe budget-minded homemaker who ing eggs. The following suggestions, wonders how she U going to use up she believe*, will be of value. Oct. 30 at one o'clock.. all those bony ctilckcn pieces. Tho tables were attractively de-' corated with chrysanthemums and bittersweet. A delicious lunch was1 served fay group 3. foods and nutrition department. Mrs. Frank L. Blxke, prealdenl of Plan in advance to use them In the association, presided at the main dishes for wmt other meal. 8*41* taking the precaution of meeting. Mr*. Robert Flnnle had And when you clean the chicken breaking each egg into a email dish charge of devotions. for frying, drain the backs, wings before adding it to the other egg*. The speaker. Mr. Leon West, of gnd necks ahd wrap them In mois­ Harting* showed colored slides and ture-proof paper to hold in the can be discarded without talnUnj gave a very interesting talk on the entire lot. "Work Among the Spanish speak­ friaerator or freeaer until you are ing people of New Mexico." fresh and clean eggs into a bowl. ready for them. The lecture wa* followed by a The next time you want to rerve Add one tablespoon corn syrup or question and aruwer period. a chicken dish, stew there bony honey, or one teaspoon salt, to each Plan* were made by the group for pieces in Just enough water to keep two cuns of liquid eggs. This pre­ the annual rummage sale and them covered until the meat can vents the yolk from becoming gum­ harvest festival. be removed from the bones easily. my in frozen storage. Mix thor­ Discard the excess skin and use oughly, breaking all the yblks — but Live meat to erode a special chicken ttUh. ’ For a delicately flavored molded Those who prefer to separate chicken salad. MLvs Kelley suggests whites from yolks before freezing that you cook the chicken pieces can package lhe whiles without ROHA ANDERS ASHBY Ros* Anders Ashby wa* bom rutting or adding anything. Mrs. Johnson states. TO the yolks, add March 21. 1M3. In Hasting*, the PHONE 25B5 one tablespoons com syrup or honey.’ daughter of Htery and Anna Anders and passed away Ml of or one teaspoon sail, to each two (Wormi a long Hines? Oct. 13 at Pennock . hospital. Her childhood wa* spent at' Place the mold in the refrigerator Brush Ridge. She was married to ; Fred Ashby, of Hope township, on ' for several hours. Here Hbould be enough jelling substance from the Dec. 34. 1*00. The remainder of her ' bones and cartilage of Hie young chicken to Jell the rated without additional getetln. Instead of aalad, the meal from those bony pieces might be used for U*e the froren egg* as soon a chicken cji.wrole. combined with thawed-. Mrs. Johnson says— and um rice or noodles. Or plan sandwiches, I them as you would fre»h egg*. croquettes or pics from lhe meat The foUoadng proportion* wor* INSURANCE— very well, she stale* — one table­ welcome break in lhe task of main-i spoon of the froren yolk equals yearling heifers. 30 hens; tractor, tainlng security In Korea, where he| one egg yolk; two tablespoon- of ill. com planter, manure spreader. is a member of the SOlal Commercial; egg white equal one egg white; one cup bolds about five egg*. Reconnaissance Group. 95.400.00 Mrs. Edith Avery, of Marhc, was n dinner guest Sunday of her couein. Mrs. Satie Miner. Carl Miner, of Grand- Rapid*, visited hl* motlier Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Neal Coqjc and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flora visited the Shrine of the Pines Sunday. The Cook children visited thdlr' grandpaVentn for the dayt Carieen. with Mr. nnd Mrs Carl Marble and Dawn and Christy With Competent workmen to Ray Cook, of Middleville * Mr. and Mra. Reg Crldler. Anne and Steven, Install. Call u* for new enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Trail's! Pvt. Paul L. Shcllenbargcr, son of Mr and Mrs. Albert SchellcnRADIO Free estimate* given. barger. Rmte 1. Lake Odessa, is beautiful for ptenlc*. anl long leis­ now serving with the Korean Com­ urely drive* to store away a few munications Zone. Pvt. Schellen- colorful picture* for remembering In G. E. Goodyear Hardware bargcr. a clerk-typist, entered the the winter day* ahead. ♦ Mr. and Army in April. 1954. and completed Mrs. Asa Froet and Niki tpent text 142 E. State St. Numa 2331 MUm 2525 bam training at Camp Chaffee, week Wednesday at the William Frost home In Leighton. Mr. Frost AriL ‘ . asdsthd Mr. Bul*t. of hear Moline, with com picking at the Frost farm. * Mr. and Mr* Richard Selkirk, Paul and Scott, of Grand Rapid*, were dinner gueiU Saturday eve­ ning of Mr. and Mre. Fred Steiner, a Mr. and Mrn. Edward Wierenga attended the Michigan State-Purdue football game Saturday. Her ai*ter». Mr*. Everett Keltaman. of Grand Rapid*, and Mr*. Paul Kaechele. of Caledonia, stayed with the Wlerenga children. Mr*. Caroline Nelson, who lias been visiting her *on*. Oliver Nelbon and family, nf Vermontville, and Carl Nelson and faintly,' of the Buy Your lit Daluxt Champion Black | Pralri^. went back to Rudyard Bun। day. * Mr. and Mr*. Cl 1 fiord Davl*. or Black and White Tire at Regular Norma. Mr*. Ora Davis and Mr. and Mr*. Dave Chare, of Middleville, at­ Price and Cot Second ... tended lhe Trinity Methodist ehurrh in Grand Rapid* Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Chare andterere din­ BLACK SIDEWALLS WHITE SIDEWALLS ner guest* at their home there. ♦ Price Price Mr. and Mr*. John Oaln, of Petos­ Price Price key. have been rial ting relatives SIZE IrtTire 2nd Tire SAVE SIZE l*t Tire 2nd Tire SAVE here and In nearby vicinities. Friday 6.00 16 10.30 20.60 10.30 6.00 16 25.25 12.63 12.63 night and Saturday they were gueets 6.50 16 25.40 12.70 of Mr* Daisy Pender. Saturday eve­ 12.70 31.10 6.50 16 15.55 15.55 ning they were entertained at the 6.40 15 21.55 10.7* 10.78 6.40 15 26.40 13.20 13.20 Ernest Vermeulen home on Irving 6.70,15 22.60 11.30 11.30 13.85 road. Other guraU were Mr* DaWy 6.70 15 27.70 13.85 Pender and Karen. Mr. and Mr*. 7.10,15 25.05 12.53 12.53 7.10 15 30.70 15.35 15.35 Tony Slagel. Edward Blagtl. Frank 27.40 7.60 15 13.70 13.70 7.60 15 . 33.55 and Barney Clslcr. The Caln* spent 16.78 16.78 Sunday with the Vermeulene and 8.00 15 30.10 15.05 •15.05 8.00 15 36.85 18.43 18.43 were dinner guests Monday at the Daisy Pender home. ★ Saturday visitors at the Asa Frosts were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Frost arid family, of Freeport: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Rutscll Moore and family, and Mr*. Mary Horton, of Grand Rapid*. * Mrs. Dolly Harris, of Grand Rap­ With Town and Country New Treed* id*. was a weekend gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman, a Fred Steiner burned hla right hand severely al work last week at Middleville Engi­ neering For Ford* . ..Chevrolet* . . Plymouth* Mr*. Clarence French entertained three little girl* al her home Satur­ day. A luippy time was reported by both the horteM and the guests who were Christy Hyde, of Middleville, Dodge . . Mercury , . Pontiac and Judy and Jennie Steiner, of the Pnjlrie. * The Asa Frosts *1tended the E.UJ3. church at Hfislings Sunday and were dinner and supper guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Clay Buick* . . Oldsmobiles Adams, a Be on the Look Out this weekend for ghosts.gobllnr.witclie*. Exchange for Your Rccappable Tire* Me. Il will be wire to have on hand wme nicely polished apples, ppp Other Sites Proportionately Low com. gum and maybe a few caqd; suckers or such-llke to keep thfsi strange cresluree ip a trodabli mood. They art noted for their tin satiable and vofactou* appctlU both when disguised *rtfl when 1 normal attire. Best wishes Uttl spooks for a sane and safe Hallo­ ween. a Mr. and Mr*. WlUiam Cridttr and Dean wBfe dinner guMa Sunday of Mr. and Mra, Bob W4n<er. at Alto. Other guests were Mr*. ’ CUSTOMER HATIKt ACTlOX 6l)ARAM'EkO '• ‘ Crldler’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bmlth. bf Mulliken, and Mr. a J Mrs. Hod Yates and daughters. Service on WE Mr». Barb Johnson Women’s Grouf Gives Useful Tips Of Presbyterian On Freezing Eggs BARRY CBUNTY Mil ESTATE $U0%TB Ut *MI 0H TAFFEE Pieces of enCanbe Put to Good Use Preci*lon built aluminum com­ bination doors with inter- iniartt, hardware, pneumatic door check and aluminum door ,"’k ’39.95 7.10'152 for $32.45 7.60/15.....2 for $35.45 Sturdy, tight fitting wood storm window* for oil itondard window maaiuremant*. A* little as O.lU "7ft You can buy enough wood sterm window* FOR THf BEST DEAL IN TOWN ONtr 140 Pews ON ALL TIRES house for a* little a* SEE US Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M, "Serving N Satisfy"—Frao Delivery Komi 2930 and 1962 MINOR & KEELER Wh«h*4l* ond Rafail Ditttifiatort Fifaston* FroducH 111 w. Mate ST. HMTixat. mich. . rMOtrtzrM cemrnt barnyard with mangers 1 tRfsile tMdfog. Or>4 hUrs no gft ing there about the good ol* day* HARDWARE T ••• PHONI . �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1*54 FACE KIGHT Buck Fever Parade to Include Antique Autos Use neiiecuve Reflective use Michigan State college found TX pounds of good corn silage equal Light Malena I, Farmers Urged 'Foremost Designer To Judge. Floats, Old Cars Nov. 6 Lawrence Baum, 302 E. State road. Hiitique car owners, has announced Use of reflective lighting material that one of the foremost car de­ on farm equipment is being ctresscd signers. Col. Alexis deSakhnoflsky, ! during the present annual observ­ cf Grand Rapids. *a.uld be at the ance of Farm Safety Week, ac-_____ ________ ____________ Hastings Buck_Fever _celebration on j cording to State Police Sergeant Saturday. Nov. 6. and would judge Donald E Oates, chairman of the the floats and antique cars. slate safety week committee. A "Lite-Fann Equipment” cam- | Dis^y ] iationol Safety CounCol. deSakhnoflsky, who rerved In lhe US, Army during the war and It is designed to promote greater was assigned duty in Russia, will be rural highway safety by reflective ._ - — (brought to Hastings with his wife lighting of farm «lulPment to sup- b> Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Waters, of plement regular lighting required Orend Ranid* by law. There are 37.000,000 pieces of “ u w unlighted farm equipment on, American farms and roads. ' ,,ed b> having Col. drSakhnofltky The fast moving traffic on our here, thc ,nnu*1 Buck F”" highways today maker It especially B'cnt' dangerous for fanners entering or He explained that the designer leaving their farms.” Oates said. I ■“ brought to the V. S. in 1919 to recommends that farmers meet this porallon. of Grand Rapids, problem through relocation, clear- 1 He designed for Marmon and ance of obstruction* to view and, Cord, three years for Nash. Studebuker and designed two customproper use ot driveways." built ear* for Packard, and worked for other firms Baum said deSakhnoflsky was the furemort designer of Europe, win­ "This is not a substitute for lhe ning the Grand Prix of Monte Carlo law requiring lighting, but supple­ six consecutive years, the sixth year ments it in the interest of safety. winning with a Yohl built in this The material is available through country. Col. deSakhnoflsky I* now a free the committee and is being applied by youth farm groups that are tak­ lance designer ' U, an,T hi* wtfo will h. ing part tn the campaign.'* REAHM MOTOR SALES MIDDLEVILLE । wooded hills which In all their Fall I glory made a picture no artist could I point. The view to the south Is also । picturesque, to the east toward lhe The hrs: Michigan ConservatiiQ 'Jay and Plowing Contest will be I back Zepplin, licit! near Constantine on Saturday,| 'hleh cost 83T.808. It Aug. 21. recently purchased the form ot the late Webster Schad. in west ThomTh<‘ ot th® home waa *n apple add have taken posaesslan. ’char»* 01 R*v M- K Brokaw with The Kalnins family are Latvians Stanley's uncle. Rev. Elvin Finkand have three boys. Lauris, the I belner- ot “^don. participating. In oldest. La a senior at Thomapple-1 addition to the standard service, Kellogg school. . j Rev. Brokaw read two appropriate I poem*. Each guest had been handed a small block of wood ax they Shower for Recent Bride .------------------------------------------------- en— Mrs. Ray Tolan. with Mra. Harold'terwl roonu ,nd. “ the young Beebe, entertained St lhe letter's I couplw seated thomxelvea before the llreplAce, gave response home Oct. 19 a number of Todies at "~' J— Stanley — - a --------— a miscellaneous shower for Miss and lit the fire after which the Shirley Hamilton, who became the guests filed past and threw hla or bride ot Robert Beebe Saturday. her fagot on the Are—a beautiful Lovely gifts and nice refreshment service. made a very pleasant evenbig. Guests were shown the house which has been built by the young couple in the spare time wtven The newly elected OKjB. ofBcerr Stanley wasn't bury waiting on trade wlU be Installed. Saturday, Nov. 8. nt the A. G. Flnkbelner At Son Feed Public invited. store, and Betty aa nurse al Pennock hospital. The plastering Job was too much for them to attempt but Mr. and Mrs Ernest Combellack and their son in law and daughter. them Betty sanded the light wood­ Mr. and Mra. David Lula. were work—no easy Job—painted and laid tile. etc., helped create the lovely new home. Grand Rapids. Sunday, with Er­ Besides a long living roam' with nest's parent*. Rev. and Mrr. Wm fireplace, there are bookshelves, nice Combellack. of Vernon. The occa­ clorets, ttwo bedrooms, bathroom, sion was the christening by Rev. utility room, large kitciien. etc. Combellack of his little great grand­ After showing the home the guests son. John Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams at the Valley Ave. or punch. Many nice remembrances Methodist church Sunday morning. were left for the home — Including outdoor shrubs, plants and pictures Study Class Begins Series Among the people attending were Th* WSCS Study class will have Stanley's grandmother. Mrs. Wm. its first meeting Sunday. Oct. 31. at Harper: his aunt. Miss Harriet the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harn Howard ot Ionia; his brother In law Baisch at 8:30 pm. Mrs. Edward end Hater. Mr. and Mra. Jack Sin­ Jackson will present the first chap­ clair and two children, of Byron ter of “Under Three Flags" "India. Center; Rev. H. H. Harris, of-----WayPakistan and Ceylon.” land. . Other cars owned by Ute Water? include two Rolls Royce sport tour­ ; Attend Ordination ing cars, a 12 cylinder Pierce Ar­ Harold Oriffeth. John Joulrtra row convertible, a Mercedes Benz, roadster, among other valuable cars. and Rev Mark Mitchell were in Harold Phillips. 1112 S. Jefferson, Inwell Monday to attend ordination if the weather is right. is expected| services for Rev. Keith McIver, pas­ to' enter his three antique cars In, tor of the Lowell Baptist church, j Rev. Robert Felts, formerly of Mldlhe Buck Fever parade. rnuupa Phillipa nos has a lulu 1910 mum. Bruch. a i»L3 1913 ’ dleville but now of the Alto cnurch. Hupmobile and a 1920 Pierce Arrow. ***lflPm R*v. Mitchell and Delbert Englerth. Another hobby^Tlna thelr U*‘Ur Ut who rebuilds old cars, is expected ln Middleville until his evangelistic to enter his early Maxwell, his 1928 aul«nmenU require their moving Chevrolet Are truck and 1921 Slude- R*-v Mitchell 11 also doing aome baker touring car. j Pastoral work here. Baum will enter his pilot , . __ ..— —.—‘ , idiot model tnndel L, I I Johnson, a car of the 1903 era. along ^Hebrate Mother’s Birthday with a 1920 3-door Overland sedan ] Mr. and Mrr Paul Faulkner ! and a 1922 Star touring car He is Iln Driton Sunday at a family gathstlll working hard on his 1914 Ap- , «»«« and cooperative dinner honor| person, hoping to have that coilec- 1 ln* .lhe birthday Oct.' 23 of his . tor r lte« ready for the Buck Fever rmother, ™’h*’' Mrs. *"'• Ellis v Faulkner. — GftthI ering at the Faulkner home, besides | parade. I All owners of antique ears are Paul and wife, were Arnold Faulk­ ner and family, of Berrien Springs, ! ore requested to contact Baum so he and State Representative Robert Faulkner and family, of Coloma. | can reserve a place in the lineup. । ________ I niuraday evening dinner guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner were I Rev and Mrs. Frank Moxon in honor of their 58th wedding annl-1 veraary * Mr. and Mrs. John Muilenix and family. Adrian, were week­ end guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crockford * Friday and Saturday Southwest Woodland Water Pistol Helps Farmers Cull Their Flocks Arm yourself with a -water pUto! to help you do a good culling Job on your chickens. The suggestion is from J. M. (Mac) Moore, exten­ sion poultryman at Michigan State! college, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Brace, of Wood district, were Sunday din afternoon they all called on the Jr., of Woodland. Car Rolls End Over End—3 Men are Unhurt! Two Kalamazoo men and one from Grand Rapids miraculously escaped Injury about 3:30 a.m. Sun­ day when their car failed to make a left hand* curve on County Road 811 14 miles southwest of here, careened off the roadway and rolled end over'end twice before hailing on its! Of * Unhurt were George Holland, Surjirisc Let with a beautiful, Wesley Brice. Zl. Grad’d Rapid*. Tire 1*48 Oldsmobile woe a com­ plete wreck. - new, Orange Blossom jeweled styled, beautifully set with John Kobe has been head coach of basketball. baseball and hockey and freshman football mentor In his 30 years at Michigan SUte. large selected diamonds. A ring reflecting the affection A CHALLENGE TO THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE of a successful husband. but published a* a political adver11 a emen t — y o u ask me eight question*, none of which you an­ swered. Why not? In the Armory at Banton Haron Thursday. OcU1 answer all eight cf those questions, and this is my cor­ dial invitation to you te appear, give your answers to those ques­ tions. hear mine, and both answer any others the voters attending may desire to ask. Come on. Mr. Elferdlnk. Let us not hide behind oratorical double questions printed in political ads, but meet face to face and give the reasons why we each think he should be sent to Congress. Clare E. Hoffman. BEAUTIFUL RING STYLINGS C—$150 118 W. STATE ST Sensational Reduction at Miller Jewelers On The World's Largest Selling Rotisserie Save s30°° Give them a blast .from the water pbtol — enough to make a good identification mark so you can see it at night. Thai. come back, to the laying house at night with a flashlight You can take out the cun* without disturbing the rest of the flock. Retell Gardner Dies Roeell Gardner. 55. of 2111 Bur­ ton St, 8X, Grand Rapids, died suddenly Wednesday. Oct. 20. in Blodgett hospital. Funeral services *Tre at 2 D-01 Saturday af the Jolderama & Bon mortuary with burial in w Woodlawn cemetery. — ---------------*— Rozell war bom In Middleville, the Gardner and wa* a student Ln Mid­ dleville High school. He has been employed as a postman for many years. He was a brother of the late Clifford Gardner, former Mid­ dleville postmaster. Survivors are hla wife. Josephine, and a daughter. Mrs. Jack Keena, of Sand brook, in honor of Janice's Grand Rapldr. also a son. Robert birthday. * Mr. and Mra. John Mal­ Gardner, of Oxford. lenix and family called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Walter Hershberger. * Mr. and Mra. Car) Lehman and Beautiful weather condition sons, of Bellevue, called Sunday on smiled on Stanley and Betty Flnk­ belner Sunday. Oct. 24. when they and Mra. Russell Kantner were dedicated their lovely new home and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy held open house to their many rela­ Kantner. ★ Mrs. Grace Allen, of tives and friends. Lansing, spent Wednesday after­ The setting is beautiful, located noon with Mrs Jean Farlee one-half mile east of Middleville on s traoi of land purchased.from Mr. Mulches —with fertilisers— are and Mra. Ernest Vermeulen. On the helping Micnigan Michigan's big ccherry nciping s uig narry couth side of the rood on a high orchard areas, reports MBC. Horti- prominence. It overlooks a beautiful culturtet A. L Kenworthy. 1 valley to the north circled with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Columbia. Missouri over end visiting their daughters, and Isabel who are stten.. Stephens college. They attended Missouri-Indiana game. TULLY AUTOMATIC YES, I’M MAKIN* MONEY la MILK ton and son were Mr. and Mr*. Morris Barrett and daughter, of Scottville. Mr. and Mrs Harry Bundbrook and daughters were Sunday dinner Even though milk is not bringing what it used to, many dairymen will tell you they're still making a good living. They've done it by culling out a few of the lowestproducen and managing tho rest for more milk per cow. Work is there are fewer cows to milk and feed. me fully automatic 6-waylNFRA-RED BROILW CHEF the World’s Largest Sailing Rotisserie H IAKIKUB • HOUTS ■ TOASTS ■ MOHS • MILLS • ftltSI BUILD COW CONDITION TO OR MORI MILK To get top production, wu believe the first step is to build cow condi­ tion. And nothing will do that job quite like Purina—the Nation’s first choice in dairy feeds year CIEARY GAVE TO MICHIGAN’S AUTOMOBILE OWNERS IF YOU WAVS GRAIN. FEED IT WITH A ★ Fojtsst Lkeose Hots Service la Nitiocy ★ Festal Fills Servks in Mistecy TlrlWoy- MvwS Ucwse Expiraflta NOW $69.95 ONLY You Save $3000 PURINA SUPPLEMENT NO DOWN IF YOU HAVI NO GRAIN FEED A STRAIOhY PAYMENT ★ Fatal ta-Ta leM to Bstay ★ REGULAk PRICE Pay Only $1 Weekly Sale Price $3995 MILLER'S have only a limited quantity at this low price. n Hurry for yours. NO EXTRA COST FOR CREDIT PURINA 5HOW »r NO IXTU COST TO MKXI6M TUMTTB RE-ELECT 0 OWEN J. CLEARY _______ SKSHAaV. OF.JTAIB AND FARM SUPFLY I00« I. Railroad . _. voYi eaeuBLicAM sov. a JEWELERS HASTINGS MILLING . TM£ IT®* WTO! THE MtnOMUt MN 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner SECTION THkfE—PAGES I to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1954 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Census Takers Now, Interviewing Barry FarmersJXn,, ss Legion w; .•11 3Sl V CFinOHtVlll€ Vert Robinwin.. of Dowling, called! called Frank Blrke U attending the Na- n Prank Blootn Mon- tlonal > Shoe convention In Chicago j* 11h 1e week. READY MIX CONCRETE Village President Buried on Friday 12 Enumerators Participating in Agricultural Q i Barry county farmeri, like other* I throughout the State, are being - | Interviewed by enumerators making Thomas D. Dancer. 81. former vll .the 1954 Census of Agriculture. . lage president of Vermontville and World War I veteran, died at his 1 home In hl* home town of 51 year* ho Include! Mrs. Louise O. Bahs. Mrs. Flossie Castle. Mrs. Ellen J. Crockford. munlty after retiring about 1941 Harrington. Mrs. Doric L. Johnson Mrs Rcatha I Floyd Miller. Mrs Margaret M. He was waa eiecvea elected viuage village preaiaenc president ; runup", Phillips. mi*. Mrs. I. nr • Louise uouu Stanton and in 1949. '50 and '51. and for many Mr*. Rozell Stanton, 1 years had been an active member It l» expected the enumeration, of the Chllds-Demeray Legion Post, which began Monday, will take from I He -u bom on Noe. -. IbM. Io! “"*! “ Auburn. Ind., a son of J. D. andi I Miller* Dancer. (. cnsus organization. Surviving are hie wife. Cora; four , TELL US WHERE AND WHEN W? Do the Rest! Just tell us where and when you want your ready-mixed concrete delivered. Specify quantity and mix. Our truck arrives right on the dot with the mix, os ordered, ready to pour. Let us quote prices. Barry County Ready-Mix PHONE: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 Plont Located on Old M-37 Adjoining Hawthome-Steenbock Gravel Pit Wayne OCalhryn) Boaworth Jith n^'vSiwmJilta^ and fannln< oper,UoM M wrll M •mat,on coverln« farm facllitiea. Enumerators work a minimum of sirter. Mr*. Don < Bertha» Corson, of eight hours dally and must be avail­ Lansing: nine grandchildren, and able for evening work If necessary ten great grandchildren. lo complete their assignments. Mrs Lyons said. the Congregational church. Pledged to Chi Psi day teaInine session held Mark Timothy Putney, Route 1. herself completed a five-day trainHickory Comers, ta among the 515 new members pledged to fraternities Questionnaires were mailed to at the University of Michigan. Mark farmer* well ahead of the visit d! ta pledged to Chi Psi. the enumerators so they could con­ sult records before filling in the answers required by the question­ naires and getting them ready for the census taker The census is designed to pro­ vide information on the number and sites of farms, acreage and har­ vest of crops, livestock production. Inventories, mortgage debt and other Information On the average, each farmer ta asked about 100 questions, many of hlch can be answered by simply checking "yes" or "no. City Postmaster Urges You Begin Christmas Mailin Postmaster Charles H. Hinman lias asked area residents with men in the armed force* overseas to begin their Christmas shopping im­ mediately. rifle Island* should be mailed by Nov. 1. AU Christmas gift* addressed to Europe or American territories should be posted before Nov. 15 Christmas card* may be sent wtth air mall postage as Ute as Dec. 1. TO expedite delivery. Hinman urges you to print the full name rank, aerial number, branch of ser vice, organization and the Army or Navy port office through which your Christmas mall la to be routed over- Winston V. Merrick. 315 . .hall, was apixilnted this : National American Lesion Seaborn Collin*. New Mexico. ' ADMITTANCES member of the national Mark-sma Battle Creek-Guy W. Jordan. 522 Should children be paid for odd dilp Committee of the American! jobs, high grades, helping around Commlssiori for the term ending in Ave' 71 ‘* 71 8 S WahA Waba-h the house7 How would you handle the fall Of 1955 "My choice of Merrick, one of the situation in your family if your Av* 153 Michigan Legionnaire* similarlg -Wanda iGift*'RodeCharlotte — Want Thomas J. Mason. 79. a lifelong child told • whopper*"? honored to hold dew'n a key posit I.-fl man. R2. Oct. 22, rtsidenl of Knlamo township, died on the national team, is ba.ed prl Clark'ville — Dork Fisher. Leveta Sunday morning at the hohle of his these and other problem* h told marily on his outstanding service txnilse Fisher. Oct. 22: non. John, of Middle I^ke road and leadership toward furthering Delton—Joy Honeywell. R3. Oct Carlton township Legion principles within his own 24: Clyde. Winifred and Deleta NorMichigan Extension »ervice. community and throughout the state thuls. Oct. 25: "Parents' Exchange may be pur­ Freeport Evelyn <Donald* Wai- I Mr. Mason, whose residence had chased at 10 cents per copy from of Michigan/' Mild Comdr. Collin*. "Merrick's performance ns n top* ion. Oct. 24: "Grand R.pH. IU-n. Srh.d UBl | n>'mU“ »' Extension Service. 4524 Administra­ flight Legionnaire in Michigan, continued Collins, "marks him a* Burkin.h.m. S w._ Orl. 23 , Nraimile. *** burn In K, l« mb tion Bldg.. Ann Arbor ... American an :Legion member and - 1U, Ddudlwny. IM >»*» •» *W. » 1«». • ~ »l Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bllvln and Mr. American citizen of great promt'*, e Marv Woodland Ave Marv Lancaster Lancaster. 903 903 J,‘hn and Marv ,Fo*lcr' Mason. On W. State. Oct. 19: Roland Hummel! February 10. 1900 he was married and Mrs. Allen McDonald returned and I om more than pleased to to Eslelta Mast nt Charlotte. She Saturday from a trip through eight have the opportunity and privilege Rl Oct. 20; Murvnret Bishop. 521 mid-western state*. They stopped al of appointing a man of caliber with N. East. Mabel S Sisson? Frederick died May 1. 1941 Robert Blivin's home in Three Riv- such n wealth of experience, on my Convalescent Home. Lili lam < Rob­ ers Saturday for a brief visit. ■first' team ert* Bteeby. 419 E. State Rd.. Oct. Bureau; 1628 E Bal'd. ■rd a Bumford |i Maude Gardner. 42O1 S. Hnnoverf Debra Gillett. R2. Beatrice Murphy. “ Mill. Rai "indall Weeks. Rf. Oct I’ E : Mary Ettal Ii Arthur* Decosta. Rl. Surviving are three daughters, Richard Shellrtibary-r. R3. Rov Stade]. R2. Harold Wrivht. 729 E Mrs Frank <Dorothy* Lawton, ol Grand. Oct. 23: Tom Aiken. 213 S naggstafl. Aril.: Mrs. William Michigan. Beverly -Leland* Chrt«- (Vera* Hill, of Vermontville, and tltnaen. R5. Jaiile Highsmith. R2 Mrs. Ernest (Mary Rose) Perry, ol Oct Cactus. Arlx.; four tons. Floyd, of Lake Odessa—Violet Monasmlth Charlotte; John: and Clifton and R.7. Bernadlne (Lloyd* Stnlter. R2. Harlon. of Nashville; 13 grandchil­ dren: eight great grandrons. and u ,u^ Blakely. R3. «v.. Bruce Oct. 21 Amelia one stater. Mrs. Wesley <Martha»| Baez. "CO Third Ave , Mildred <Lyle* Dickinson, of Charlotte. ■Ingall. Oct. 24 | Funeral services were held TuesMj'ddieviil Molly Hcrreck. Trails' day from the Otto Funeral home in End. Oct. 20: Ricky James Sines.1 Nashville, with Rev Harold Homer, R2. 0-t. 22: Raymond Sticklev. R3.jof Bellevue, officiating. Burial was In •» the Oct. 23: Arthur La Bine R2. Duane mode •" ’- Kalamo cemetery. Wlnde'. R2. Oc! Moore. Rl Oct 25 Mt. Morri* — Warren McLaury, 11930 N. Saginaw Rd.. Oct 24 Nashville — Esther Slocum. 216 Lentz Oct 19: Mamie Joan Cwlk. 134 Queen. Oct. 20; Fred A Sarne*. Lawrence Filter. Oct. 21; Michael EUgene Cousins. Rl. Oct 22: Ethel P Stansell. 401 State St. Oct 23 Did you know that Michigan laws ■ Vermontville — Allie Surlne. R2. Oct. 23: Ethel Flewelling. Rl Oct Cover the subject of tuberculosis? They state that: I) Tuberculosis is a Woodland--Lula Hines. Elirabeth dangerous to Kling man, Rl. David Allen Lind. Rl cubic disease public health Oct. 21 ei Practicing physicians are re­ quired to report to the health officer all case* of tuberculosis; 1) ft is the duty of the health officer to provide such care. Isola-1 ----lion. or hospitalization as the "person requires or may be neces------ the protection of the! senior members and cadets of the public Your community monument cemetery is Hastings Civil Air Patrol ore now 4> The county of the patient's j more than u sanctuary for the departed. It offers taking training for "observors' rat­ legal residence and the Btata share j ing*." officer* report the expense of "treatment, hospital­ an inspiring garden of memories for you. ization. or Isolation'': of flight training as an oboervor 5) The expenditure of public funds You II find comfort in the quiet, peaceful for hospital care and treatment ol beauty of its surroundings and much of local historical ground Instruction to qualify. the tuberculosis shall be defined as Ground* work include* mao read­ expenditures for the protection of interest in the names and epitaphs that grace its ing. aviation communications, panel the public health and not as moneys reading, search and rescue proced­ advanced In the nature of welfare granite and marble monuments, ures and other subjects or relief" which the patient has to Cadets taking the training are: repay later; Many of these synilmls of sentiment honor Paul Pierson. Tom Hudson and Cen•) No person rhall be under legal former neighbors, friends and relatives ol yours. da Winnick. Hastings: Lee Wouters obligation to repay such expense: and BUI Houtman. Lake Oder**, and Runaid Cox. Middleville. I o spend a soul-satisfying hour, visit your haust hl* Income or savings, sign Seniors: Henry P Glunz and □ver hl* Insurance, lose or mortgage traditional monument cemetery today Amid its Harold HUI. Hastings, and Marie hi* home, or otherwise suffer finan­ Itcatifv and serenity you'll feel the presence of I firn cial insecurity for himself or hi* de­ pendent* in order .to pay the casta who has promised us life everlasting. Mrr Albert Stauner and Janet of tuberculosis hospital care and a ere dinner guest* of Mr and Mra. treatment Spelman Casey, of lhe Hind* dis­ trict. Wednesday. | Pennock Hospital | Funeral Senices For I nomas Mason ips for Parents Offered by UM i Held on Tuesday your cemetery IS FOR THE LIVING Michigan Has Definite Laws Concernin" IB Hastings CAP Members Training For Observer Rates VISIT IT TODAY THE OLD RELIABLE Extension Staff At MSC Conclave RONS DE Members of Barry county's Extend *ion staff are with more than 300 attending the annual Extension con­ ference at Michigan Stale college ElfUea" la the conference theme. Headline speakers Include MBC President J. A. Hannah. Attending from here are Arthur Bteeby. agricultural agent: Edward BchlutL ■H club agent, and Mr* Barbara Ingall Johnson, home dem onstration agent. MONUMENT WORKS PHONES—WORKS: 2497 221 Res.: 2817 tort Stale Street DODGE has done it Downtown HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Serving Southwestern Michigan for over Forty-»even Yoon” better ivait �I. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1954 IMGE TWO City ‘Welcomes’ Visitors Willi ‘Courtesy Keys’ | Privet Change DOWLING | Meet Your Michigan Myron Wilcox and wife rejoke over the advent of a MJ and a half­ Sunday visitors at lhe George Stan­ pound boy " Thta b thg btrt^ an­ ford home. * Mrs. Lifflan Vtetrrr nouncement of Lew Wilcox as it and mother spent Sunday at the . Harry Vickery home. « The Dowling • Cemetery circle will serve a dinner Hastings *nd indirectly Barry in the church basement al noon on county, ir saying Welcome - to out Thursday. Nov. 4 BvaryuMe welcome I* Clifford LeUous. brother of Mr*. interesting U note the change* all report*, very effectively j^hn MaLsou, is tfislrtbaUon et •Key. to lhe City“ leys" were distributed. recovery. * Don’t forget Ute fried chicken supper and bazaar at the Dowling church basement this Thursday night Serving begins nt 5:30 till ?. Adult* 1136. children under 13 60c. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Waltz and oouncllmen Monday night by Chief Sunlor who alxb reported 26 traffic tended the wedding of lhe WalUi Violation tickets were issued during granddaughter, Miss Lois Vanderlip. and Norman 'Healy in Battle tiie same period ' They Included 14 for speeding, six CreekSaturday evening. Our con­ fur running stop signs and six for gratulations to the newlyweds. * failure to yield right of way. • Overtime parking ticket* tataied ___ ***■ ' Earl Fender and girls were Sunday ' Other activities Included policing callers at the George Stanford »even accident* resulting in one per- home * Mr* Harry Vickery will tonal Injury, checking eight dog entertain Dowling Hospital Guild 33 complaint* and disposing of four Wednesday. Nov. 3. at 1:30. Visitor* Canine*, finding one bike, escorting welcome * Mr and Mrs. C. D. three funerals, cheeking three Ricgie. of Benton Harbor, were visitamlly complaint*, and three for tors Of Mrs. William Hammond last disturbing the peace. Investigating Tuesday. five complaint* on juvenUe*. plus 15 Mf Bnd olen jum*ey. Jr, miaccllaneou* complaints and find- an<1 - — -«■ «his — and Kathv Kathy spem spent am' Sunday with Ing two mlalng children, among i pan.nu Nashville. Mr. and Other activities ciayton Stertsma, of Kalama* ------- -—-----ZOO. spent the weekend al Uie Har. Alkali will dhcolor aluminum[vey McCarty home. * Mr. and Mra. looking utensil*, but they may be Donald Conklin and family and Mr. gleaned with steel wool or a mild and Mrs Ronald Couklln and famBcid solution, such as vinegar and Uy. of Battle Creek, spent Sunday al patar.aay home economist* *t MSC tiu- Robert Ga.kd; home l> : :- The prices are somewhat different from what they are today. Here are a few of them; FTTT and Mra. Victor _____ nled Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman, of Hastings, to lonl* Saturday wheri they attended the Republican rally. . * Mra. Frieda Cooke and Mia* OlgA Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs> • . _ Ekksrdt called on Miss Frieda Shoan tot Eckardt and Mrs Bertha £s.and Mra. Rmma Heise in Lansing ardt Monday and Tuesday buTx„_. . 'sy. ♦ Mrs Kart Eckardt vtaltad Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough and tunt. Mrs. Ruby Seybold, in Mr and Mn. Will Veite visited at 4 ,Rapid* Thuraday. the Eckardt home Monday. * Ray Scheel, who underwent surgery at Michigan SUte CeUega Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids, It is unfortunate, in tba currant returned home Saturday. Callen PRAIRItVILLE Bunday were MT. and Mn. Victor Eckardt, Mrs. Hertha Eckardt. Mr. Homer Fisher, ol **nd Mr*. Herbert Shartle, Mrs Clara Hearing Problems Often Caused by Carelessness OMUrfl INKTX* Klopfenstein. Mr and Mrs Charles kxt wctRM imajs nc uvosr hcm-wr* IMliMWIW.nWW sUTWCCW* and Bruce Eckardt. Mrs Frieda Cooke and Mias Olga Eckardt visited in Grand Rapids Wednesday. * ML** JoAnne Smith, of Sparta, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. * Mr. 1 up to the high of 76c per pair Men * cotton pant* from 67c. 75c. 80c up to lhe high of »1 per pair The More selling men’s clothes was R. Mudge ■cluvu* kM-uw uais nd wnjk * Sugar sold at the price of 83.75 The Buckeye mower was sold by Goodyear Bros. The publishers of this paper. ‘ The Hastings Journal." were Dennis Ac Slingerland and the price was 81 tenictur gm ajm "jjst m >w <» . M CM«LU WMTiChUOl FOMCC UXJCW This paper has many Oliver inter­ esting features wtw m ixvmwi CMIUlOF M MMLO.iiioraur get the Bristol school fair Friday. dogs, hamburgers, coffee and lots of p.m * Mr and Mrs. Bernard Quig­ ley. of Hastings, were visitors of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Mariam Sunday h«THAn'O(M>CilS.*«0 Why la it that* hearing problem* Miss Mabie Hind* and Frank Bakar, teem to be easier to ignore than called in Uie afternoon. * Mrs Injuries to lhe limbs or viaion? Bertha Eckardt. Mrs Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Frieda Cooke were guest' thing chould be done Immediately of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson in Hastings Thursday. and usually Is. Mr. and >|r*. Clifford Burns, of If a child holds a book close to his face or squlnU when looking al Lansing, called at the Will Letson something, it is usually indicative of home Sunday. * Mrs Frieda Cooke was a supper guest at the home of vision difficulty Mr and Mrs. Ted Armstrong Fri­ day. * Visitors of Mr and Mrs E J. A warm welcome is extended to all to attend our recently organized church and Bunday school. Our pastor. Ronald Houk, a young man from Sparta, present* an Iruplrinmeszaje each Sunday al 10 am H also act* as our Sunday school sup everyone. * The ladies of Prairk ville Methodist church will serve swlis steak supper Thursday. Nov. from 6 until 8,pjn. and Archie spent Sunday eventn Floyd Bates and Mr and Mr* Don­ with Mr. and Mr*. Olis Boulter, nes Bates and baby, of Ionia and Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mrs Marcu Perhaps he did not hear because ald 1 Mrs. Alice Van Zent and Bette, of he was not paying attention. Or ■ BagiAy have moved here from Ph In Studies chow that homemakers weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. maybe the other person wa* not Lansing. A MLss Elaine Bate., of well. They recently purchased th Nutritionist* at MSC remind you ■ R*y Oslroth Other Bufiday guest* •peaking clearly. Or there might Kalamazoo. spent the weekend with that everybody needs calcium every- j DUNHAM DISTRICT ---------------- were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller. have been noise* In the background ■ Spaw. * Russell Lewi* has rctur day. Milk is an excellent source of I Mrs. Frieda Cooke and MLw Olga I home As Oct. 19 was the wedding anni- :ot Battle Creek, in the afternoon, home from from this needed nutrient and is easy on veraary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab-1 arid Mr. and Mrs Maurice Qatroth that interfered. were dinner guest* of Mr*. i ainuzoo wh What are some of lhe signs that Eckardt ' the budget, the nutritionists point' KJop|en*teln Saturday. * Mr. eral week*. cock, their daughter. Mr.' Donajd and dayjhter. of Haatlrjg*. acyl, Mr. would indicate impaired hearing? Clara ' out Proefrock. invtted several' neighbor and Mrs. Ctadd Dunkelberger In the One might be if a child frequently I families in for a "urprisc visit with evening. * Congratulation.* and best ask* for a repetition ot things said her parent* Monday evening. Re- wishes cf the community to Mr. and to him. Another could be failure to i freshmens were served. ♦ Monday Mra. Norman Healy <Lol* Vander- respond when spoken to. He might l evening last week the young people Hp». whose wedding was Saturday give Irrelevant answers to question* : in tiie neighborhood were invited to । at 2 pm. in the Congregation*! addreued to him. He might tend to a.1 Halloween at the in,.... home ot I chapel ... in — Battle Rev. nouvwrvu party ws -----Creek. ---- ----- ------ - Tarr - -­ rum one ear toward* the speaker, Mr.’ and Mr*. Robert Rhodes There was the officiating clergyman. Tneto w “bear" urBl better when «,•«*> he u« » is looking I were 20 present and.attendants all considered were Mis* Janice Van-|M lht sp<aker. H, might have cer: Rev Wood a tine emcee * Tuesday derlip. the bride's sister, and Hugh uln voUe „ spe<<;h pecullarUle*. Edmonds. The reception wa* held nt Continued failures In school might another Indication of hearing Mrs. Margaret Peterson. Mra. Mil­ Riverside Country club for nearly dred Rhode*. Mr*. Grace Mack. Mr* 200 guesU. Harry Babcock. Mrs Ml lie CheeseMr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy called I man. Mrs Marie McCrimmon. Mrs on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston in possible hearing cutuplkxllons are Pauline Healy and Mrs Dale Cole Woodland Sunday. They report Im­ attended the meeting of the Barney proved health for Mr. Elliston * physician should be consulted imMU! Extension cla» al the Dale Mrs. Maude’ Harding observed her Leonard home in Baltimore. 80th birthday Monday, but an ad­ | Wednesday, Mr and Mr* Clyde vance celebration was held Saturday rauae permanent damage. ■ Walton visited friends in Burling­ evening at ti»e Town hall where 70 What are some ot the things that ' I ton. John Whitney and hi* alstcr. relatives gathered to honor her. might cause deafness? One area is I Elte.-lhe>-.spent the night ■*» guest* They came from Battle Creek, Plain­ that of childhood dUeasee such a* I I of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Whitney in well. Ban field. Sunfield and locally. chicken-pox, scarlet fever, measles; Union City, returning home Thur*. Congratulations from the real of and mumps. Another is the com­ I day * The *upper at Maple Grose jthe neighborhood. Mra. Harding. mon cold which can cause the mid-1 Town hall served Friday evening by die ear region to become Infected. the South EUB church Ladles Aid rr n • 1 j was well attended. The committee* Jf linters Keilllllded Diseased tunslls and adenoids as well ai foreign objects can cause t nrc to be congratulated on their serious consequence* to the hearing | xanc CNCtL Prepare Your Home For Winter! IN HASTINGS, People Say Lets S<> and Mra. Lawrence Tobla * Banks Page U a patient at\ C Nursing home In Plaih _ meeting has been called tqr 1 pm. Saturday at the PralrievindxMethodlst church to reorganize the Wom­ en* Society. All interested are ubged to attend. miLLER 118 W. STATE Th ere’s A Reason! It » Illegal to Have Loaded Gun in Car A child who has a hearing loss lives in a strange world. Many thing* spoken to him are not heard and Mrs. Holliday attended the I It u illegal to travel in a vehicle I MSC-Purdue game at Macklin field i through a bunting or game area If he does not hear adequately it Is In East Landing , Kith a strung bow or a rille or ahot- doubtful that he will be able to Mrs Ad* Balch, of NasWrtlle. ’ • learn to speak normally. A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” AUCTION SALE Their names were hated with 88 others on the conservation depart­ ment’s weekly list of violators. Of lhe total. 97 paid fines for game law v iolaftone. 13 for fish in­ fractions and three for camping in state forests without permit* As I hove sold my form I will sell the following property ot Public Auction ot my form known as the Baker Farm located 5 miles North of Richland on M-43, or 4 miles South of Delton on M-43, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1954 Stock tank Oil tank heater Double wash tank Three 50 ft. rolls snow fence 36-ft. extension ladder Oliver plow 2-14 Oliver mowing machine 7 ft. cut 290 John Deere corn planter, complete with fertilizer attachment New Idea side delivery rake Manure loader, fits John Deere A or B 1946 Plymouth 2-door with good tires Hog water tank Milk can rack for 8 cans Two 10-gal. milk cans Three 20-rod rolls hog fence Quantity fence posts, steel and cedar Quantity of other articles too numcrows to mention, such as forks, shovels, etc All above orc in excellent condition, for above average. FURNITURE Dishes Laundry stove Steam iron Venetian blind for double window, 8’ 4" Girl's bicycle Electric churn Radio Other articles of furniture not mentioned ABILITY EXPERIENCE 30 years law—19 years in Congress EARL McKIBBIN. Clerk Storm Windows ORDER YOUR WINTER COAL NOW WE Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ur U. H.lp You With Your luiUlna FroHomo Ehooe 2515 306 E. Court St. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bloom were Sunday guest* of Mra. Anna Been, of Delton. No. 1 Value in Fine Cars The CONFIDENCE of his colleagues FAITHFUL. EFFICIENT SERVICE Call for the Re-election of your Congressman Clare E. Hoffman Octets -1. 195.. by Pr»M«nl E.te..- LORBN COPPOCK, Auctioneer OR 1-7526 AND The KNOW-HOW He is one ol ihc law legislators who Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-5198 Combination Storm Doors MILO TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. ART BAKER, Prop SEE US FOR Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher mo­ tored to Mt Pleasant Sunday tak­ ing hl* aunt, Mr*. Cora Chase, home after a two-week stay with relatives. * Mr* Ransey Philmon and Ml** Irma VanLuke motored to Farwell to visit Ute ’’Dells’’ over the week­ end. * Mr. and Mrs Robb, of Pitts­ burgh, Pa and Mr. and Mn. Wal­ ter Rowe, local, had supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield went Dorth bird hunting. a Miss Virginia Beck iia* been borne on a visit for the last week calling on neighbor* and relatives. One o'clock Sharp CATTLE Coming 3 years old Holstein heifer, due Dec. 1 Coming 2 years old Holstein heifer Yearling Holstein heifer Holstein heifer, 9 months old 5 Holstein steers, weighing from 500 to 950 pounds HAY 900 bales first cutting Alfalfa 200 bales second cutting Alfalfa 200 boles straw GRAIN 60 bushel wheat 500 bushel oats 150 bushel spelts MACHINERY 1953 Oliver 77 tractor, hydro electric and cultivator No. 11 Oliver tractor manure spreader 300 gal. gas tank . John Deere 7 ft. disc 3-section spring drag Tractor trailer GET OUR PRICES! It is difficult. If not impossible, for others to understand him. His I whole educational and social proc­ esses are interiered with and pre­ vented from developing in lhe way they should. It is not surprising, in , view of this over-all picture that *ome children are mistakenly be­ lieved to be mentally retarded and consequently treated in that way. Do not take a ciiance with a pos­ able hearing problem. Consult your physician as soon as possible. Early medical help may overcome a seri­ ous handicap and help restore hear­ ing He has served you indi­ vidually as well as col­ lectively. He has never, failed yoq —he never Atfill’ We invite you to see and drive the luxurious N^sh Ambassador—the car that offer* more room ... greater vision ... finer roadability than any car you’ve known. Even with ‘•All-Season’’ Air Conditioning. HydraMatic Drive and the superb performance of the **Le Mans” engine, a Nash Ambassador is priced as much as $1,695 less than comparable models of America’s other three finest Cars. Why not make your own comparison? JliiftAaMado/t. COUNTRY CLUB Get the facts st your Huh Dtatf! Rud Ths New Cat X Ray cf 16 Urting makes. FORREST JOHNSON-NASH, HASTINGS M3« s. HANovint if wt e. tu'Xxu W»* roll r-uoa , st.. HArriNto — fhoni us9 �TWl «A»TIXO. BMXXB. TSV1USAT. CCTQ#IH U. UH PAO» t» Council Approves New Shriner Span Over Fall Creek invited, foour u J A;4»„a, it. t, Ui d I 4) dfcl .. i City councilmen Monday night authorized purchase of 60 feet of 1 10-foot steel tubing and awarded the contract to Install It as replace­ ment to the present Shriner street bridge to Baldwin Bror., local con­ tractors. •nd Baldwin'! contract includes 562# for installing It or a total of SUM. Replacing the narrow span over easaiV when the torrential rains the weekend of Oct. 3 caused damage to the bridges at Shriner and Marshall streets. The Shriner bridge le being re­ placed first, councilmen said, be­ cause the street is a main traffic artery. The new span will result in con­ siderable Improvement on Shriner, making a 40-fool-roadbed possible. The present span has about a 20foot roadway. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler spent Bunday in Jactaon as guests, of his lister and niece. Mn. Lloyd Vincent and Mn. Earl Devine and hurband. -* A number of the Shriners and their ladles were In Grind Rapids Saturday to the annual ceremonials. * Mrs. Robert VanderVeen and daughter, Jane, left Monday for Bouthem Hlinols to attend a shower and visit the family of Jack's fian­ cee. * Mn. Vera Heyboer. of Rock­ ford. spent from Thursday until Bunday with Mn. Stella Parker. Her daughter, Mrr. Charles (Julia) Alex­ ander. and little son. and a friend. Mn. Silas Adams, also of Rockford, brought her to Middleville. Coming for the day Friday, was Mn. Frona Carveth DeWafer, of Battle Creek, who also called on Mn. Edith 8to- FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCTOBER 29th AHO 30th “Vogue” two-toning and new panoramic body styling enhance the long sleek look of the all new 1935 Pontiac Star Chief Custom Catalina. Powered with Pontiac’s new 180 h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 overhead valve engine, the very popular Catalina is offered in Star engi Chief Custom and Chieftain 870 models. toe and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller. * Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Truman and son. Gary, of Grand Rapids, pastoral candidate at the Middleville Baptlrt church. Sunday were guests at the Harold GrlfTeth home. He recently served as pastor of the Ensley Cen­ ter Baptist church. visit and to assist in the care of her । Charles Gibbs, ill the past 13 weeks, grandfather. Frank Prindle. who \)3* to undergo minor surgery alt was brought home from the Peet Pennock hospital Wednesday of this, Convalescent home at Caledonia. * ’ week for relief of gall bladder and Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Willlame, of stomach trouble. Her daughter. Mre. Kalamazoo, were dinner guects of' Guy McNee, also a patient in PenMr. and Mrs. Otis Grafmiller Sun- nock hospital, remained quite ill. day. * Jack Mieras has completed ' and awaits passible surgery. ills boot training at Great Lakes part in a bridge tournament at De­ Naval Station and is home on two Married 25 Years ,leaVL, u ' Mr and Mr* Milo Willyard, of troit Saturday and Bunday. * Mr. Charles Poland and son. Larry, Green lake, were victims of a stirSeward Brock drove to Detroit Fri­ day and relumed Saturday accom­ spent Sunday with his brother. Cllf-| prue Saturday evening when the I panied by Mra. Brock, who had ford, at Laming, and did a bit of willyard brothers and sister? and' spent a couple of weeks with her hunting. * Mr and Mrs Ray Pott* r some of her relatives walked in to I son in law, Edd Perkins, and family with their daughter and son. Fran-1 celebrate their 25th wedding annl-1 while Mra. Perkins was in the hos­ ces. and Robert, and Rex Schnd veraary Oct. 26 There were plenty I pital for a rest ♦ Monday, the visited In Indianapolis. Ind., from | of Pnts also with the group and all | Brock's oldest daughter. Mrs. Robert Friday until Sunday evening. The had a Jolly good tlme together. Miloi Denyes, flew in from her home at| young folks visited Miss Romona I Bnd hIs u-ife. the former Marie | Frosch, friend of Frances and Ray, Cook. have 49 silver dollars more I Albuquerque, N. M. for a month's and and wife wife spent llme with wlth their the!r' ihanttwy had? an nn’anniversary nnniveraa'ry clock clock spent thf> the time than they’had. — -1 ■ -------- ■ —-----------rfauohter ’<1 (Helen) Trwfn .....i other gift* to remind j .1 ___ ...of daughter. Mrs Mrs. FEd Irwin i and them and family. Mr Irwin was Jurt, thc event. Monday evening the home from California where he had , Green lake Embroidery club also been called by Jet plane trouble. *3WW| them an a surprise. . Mr. and Mrs. Max Campbell, (Marvel Bixler* and two little girls, and . h-r moih*r, Mr. Un. BIM.r. ot, ' Saranac, were Sunday callers of Mr. i An attractive corsage one of our and Mrs. Rush Randall and daugh-1 friends wore recently at some af­ ter, Jeanette Michaels. Mra. Bixler! urnoon dolns' was a sprig of ever­ ts staying with her daughter. They bearing strawberries In all stages of had been on a color tour through' ripeness. . Yankee Spring* park where the' ------------Master Painter has decked the i 4rrivea in Iceland , trees in all their Fall beauty. ♦ i Pfc. Alan Grafmiller. son of Mr. Several flock? of wild geese seemed ( and Mrs. Oris Grafmiller. arrived in I to be headed south Sunday eve-1 Iceland Oct. 16 The place is far I nlng—either a warning of approach­ different from any country he has ing cold weather or more hunters seen — black rock, no vegetation than they could stand. Anyway we end strong winds. Hla address is: do appreciate the beautiful weather Pfc. G. A. Grafmiller US 55405’32 we have had for several days. Celebrating The 1st Anniversary In Our New Sales and Service Building... AND The First Showing Of THE ALL NEW '55 PONTIAC Now Is The Time To Repair Those LEAKY ROOFS! BEFORE WINTER DO IT NOW WEATHER ARRIVES • Steel Roofing—Standord Quality • Steel Roofing—Seal of Quality, 2 »*■ Zine • Roll Roofing—Smooth or Stone Covered • Liquid Roof Coatings Phone 2275 Woodland Branch Mall Carriers Elect The Barry "County Rural Letter Carriers association and Auxiliary met for dinner Saturday evening at Point clln. pl.c* mil. 01 town, omttr. eloMM an: M wcUtlon w<Ut«. Burn MrOlotn. I BUUne: Vic* provided wm.ro Arnold Dowllntt: vrercW - tv*..- j urer. Robert Sherman. Nashville. • Ladles Auxiliary, president. Mrs Robert Sherman. Nashville; vice president. Mrs. Clarence Pixley. Hickory Corners; secretary - treas­ urer. Mrs. Vesta GrlfTeth. Middle­ ville. Attending from Middleville were Mr. and Mrs Harold GrlfTeth and Vesta GrlfTeth. Your State Senator Republican nominee in Barry, Allegan, and Van Buren Counties Vote Republican Nov. 2nd Senator Hutchinson has ably represented you in the Michigan Senate From 1947 to 1950 he was a member of the House of Representatives from Allegan County. As Chairman of the powerful Committee on Senate Business he is a leader in the senate. As member of the Committee on Appropriations he has worked to hold state expen­ Active in many fields of legislation, he has given support in senate debate to bills benefiting agriculture, conser­ vation, labor, and education. atructive and outstanding. His record as a legislator has been He is Move near Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Frederick GrifTeth and two children, who have been living on the former Webster Setuid place west of town, have moved to the Spring Valiev Farm owned bv Mrs. A. B. Johnson, horre fancier, east of Grand Rapids, and nearer his work at General Motors. The annual Methodist WSCS mis­ sionary tea Thursday evening wa.' largely attended with several ladles present from the Caledonia society Mrs. Russell Bender, chairman, was in charge, and Mrs. Lloyd Flnk- Edward Hutchinson ditures within income. «"> « '•»J"!'0'"?""* «' c'” l.bfKcl’'/‘"’T'1 <UpU>. «t IlwClrto .udllon“"*■ ThUMUy .nd rrM.y. - - -- - — —— ------------------ ——9g--a--------------- • A General Motors Masterpiece — All New From The Ground Up JI'r are proud of our beautiful sales build­ ing ... and the New 1955 Pontiac. Please accept our personal invitation to visit us ... renew or become better acquainted with our personnel and enjoy a friendly chat with your friends and neighbors. Ken Keohtn Mn. Jeanette Randall Michaels Laymen’s Sunday returned Thursday from a ten-day Laymen’s Bunday will be observed stay at Pennock hocpltal where she had undergone surgery. Mn. Alice at the Middleville Methodist church Rider, another surgical patient there, returned home Oct. 17. * Mn Missionary Gathering Re-elect since 1951. 8 Ing with Civic Players Mias Mary Ann Bennett, roprano. WITH THE 180 H.P. STRATO-STREAK V-8! EVERYBODY menu. A lighted world globe on the worahlp table made more impressive the period of devotion* led by Mrs Irving Lutz. Mra Ivan Payne, pro­ gram chairman, wm assisted • bv Mrs. Ernest Combellack Mrs David Lutz (Joyce Combellack). accompa­ nied by her mother, favored the company with two sAngs. Hold Thou My Hand. Dear Lord" and a China and Malaya, was Introduced by her long-time friend. Mra. Com­ bellack. and gave a most interesting account of her work in the two countries. Illustrated with slides and also pictures taken at the recent gathering of the World Council of Churches at Evanston which was attended by 130.000 people ae ses­ sions held at Soldiers Field. Repre­ sentatives were there from 48 coun­ tries. Miss Laa-rence. formerly of Lansing, spent many years in China before the Communists took over, then went to Malaya for three years before her return home. After the program. the company enjoyed a social hour In the church parlors where refreshments were furred from a Uble very •ttracUve with INVITED FREE COFFEE And A • SNACK COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS FRIDAY 9100 A.M. TO 9,00 P.M. A GIFT For Our Adult Guests denta'learned Miss Lawrence was a niece of the late John Broughton, j one - lime prominent resident and auctioneer in this area. Broughton built the home now owned by Edd Perrault on Grand Rapids street. Mr. B. and her motlker Were brother SOUVENIRS (or the Kiddies courageous in the cause government. REAHM MOTOR SALES GIVE MICHIGAN A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION TO SUPPORT ’ YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER RESIDENT (IUNH0WER 107 N. Michigan .•hsi" ,; a.-.■•» . ;i,- Phone 2119 ■ ... ., �75 at Nashville Find Elk Anflan Near Wait Branch STUDEBAKER-PACKARD OFFICERS INSPECT NEW MODEL PTA Program U. S. Department of Agriculture The Nashville PTA meeting on food apeclallrta. Thursday evening was one of the best attended in some time. About T8 visited ta the classrooms Th* group voted to raise money for playground equipment and approved purchasing a recorder. Eating Problems CIDA* CKEIK Bwta and Dale Lammert am A four-foot span of elk *u was dug from a water hole West Branch recently, conserr department worker* report. te the akall plate and were (•■nd 'Finger foods" might be the so­ on the farm of Ed Shcltrown lution to a balky youngster's eating Wapiti were found ail over Michi­ problems, according to Mia* Melba gan before they were shot out of Plckenpaugh. Univerity of Michi­ existence in the Nineteenth century. gan hospital dietitian in the chil­ The last animals were killed in the dren* department. Although a child might resent hunting antelope in Wyoming. * Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, of Three Riven, visited Mr. and Mra. John Lammers. Sunday also Mr. and Mhk Wendal Lammers and family, Mr*. William Hammond. 3reek, spent one day last Mr. and Mn. Ardy Owen. take to lhe uncooked variety, pro­ vided he can pick them up and eat them with his finger*. Parents appear to make an Issue out of certain foods, which, inci­ dentally. only serves to aggravate the situation, declares the U-.M food expert. "If you inslct on the child eating one food because it is good for him. he may never want to oat It again." says Miss Plckenpaugh. But If you hand Mm th* same vegetable raw and let him eat it with his fingers, a major victory RENT 'EM TRY THEM BEFORE YOU BUY! The victory, according to Mias Plckenpaugh. is not a mere moral one. Children, as well as adults, need vegetables in their diet be­ cause of their high vitamin A conDietitians speak of the "Basic Seven" foods. They include milk (3 to 4 cups each day); eggs (at least four weekly); meat, poultry, or fish (one serving daily); vege­ table* (3 servings); fruits (3 serv­ ings); bread and cereal (3 serving*); and butter or other fata (3 table- Rotary Lawn Mowci Obituary Lawn Sweepers Lawn Rollers Electric Drills Masonry Drills You Don't Need to Spend Money for Tools You Moy Use Only Once Lifetime SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF HAND AND POWER TOOLS NEWTON LUMBER HARDWARE | Stuart IKussmaul. * Mr. and Mrs. Former Carlton ' Maurice Barrett and daughter. Beverly. of Scottville, were weekend Tivp.Girl,Husband I guests of her sister. Mrs. Orville Sifton, and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ Lose Daughter ald Sitton, and son. Gregory. * Mr. Kay Diane Ovenshire was bom Jan. 2. 1M9 at the Hayes-GreenFriends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and family Bcech hospital in Clvariotte. Midl­ entertained on Wednesday for din­ and was the daughter of Max and formerly Johanna ner honoring lhe birthday of the Betty Ovenshire who were living at Sibley. Carlton township. latter's mother. Mrs. Leon Hynes Woodland at the time of her birth Guests were Mr. and Mra Hynes Kay had been afflicted since birth, death of their 21-month old twin________ and daughter. ____ _____ Mr. __and Mn. Cecil but had enjoyed life extensively in daughter. Marjorie Jo Braaksma. i Bennett, of Hastings. spite of all her troubles. She slipped Mr and Mrs. Herbert Shartk. of away to be with Jesus after a seMarjorie was found in her crib East Lansing. were Sunday dinner accidentally strangled by « light­ guests of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein, weight blanket which she had ap­ honoring Mrs. Shartle's birthday. * parently bound about her thiMt to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egelkroud, of the short time that lapsed when the Detroit, were weekend guests of Mr. parents arose for the day and and Mrs. Leon Tyler. Other week­ covered her and when they found end guests were their son. Mr. and Mrs Merrill Tyler, and son. Michael, Darrell and James, and one cister. AU effort* to revive her. both by of Grand Rapids. * The WSCS Will Rebecca Jean, at home. Also three physician and ■ resuscitator, were entertain with a potluck dinner Fri­ grandfathers. Mark Ovenshire, of day at 6:30 pm. at the church par­ Norwalk. Calif, Joseph Norris and lors. The Lake Odessa WSCS group She is survived by the parents, her will be guests. Miss Jennie Ball, a Vern Day. both of Charlotte, besides ^ ^ missionary ____ many other relative* and a host of I twin'sister. Mary Jane, two other retired from _ a life work sisters. Patricia and Dianne, and a j in’india’."now""of' Marihall"~wW~be brother. Auguvt Also the paternal t|ie speaker ! family, the parent* of Kay Diane, .nd >■ t I are living southwest of Clarksville parents, Mr. and Mrs P. L Rosen ' and pastoring lhe Pleasant VaUey I United Brethren church. . The memorial service was offlei| a ted in the Calvary United Breth- WOODLAND ! ren church in Lake Odessa by Rev. , D. H. Carrick and he wa* assisted by the Rev. M. H. Dawson. Clare Pickrest in babyland In the Maple HlU cemetery at Charlotte. jhas been spending the summer visit­ ing relatives, left Monday for her home at Tampa. Fla. * Mrs Bert Bawdy. of Lansing, spent the week­ end visiting her daughters. Mr. and Mrs Forest Begerow and family and »er- Mr. .nd Mr>. W jL shartle and daughters. Kathleen and Rosalind, of Hamilton. Ohio. ♦ Mrs. Lloyd Town* with Mr5. Arnold Towns, ol Berryville, spent Wednes­ day to Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hough, of Perry, were Sat­ urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough. 4 Mr and Mrs. Will Velte were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs John Dykemaster ut Jackson. * Mr and Mrs Leon Tyler are happy for the arrival of a little granddaughter. Shelly June, bom Monday weighing 7 pounds. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clar­ ence Tyler. The light texture of angel food and sponge cake depends ou the family. * Mr and Mrs H. Jack proportion of egg white ta other Hubbard and family, of Elkhart. ingredients Measuring or weighing Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of egg white give* more accurate re­ sults since eggs vary in slsc. A ....________ _____ _____ successful measure for angel food Sunday dinner guests of friends in; t* one cup of egg white for each Maple Rapids * Mrs Bertha Oliver, cup of flour, according to food* *pcof Traverse City, was a weekend ciahsts at MBC. NO FOOLIN' about it... th* AMUUOCff For example, try tomato juice when vegetables dont please; try ice cream when milk gags, and soupa, crackers, and cookie* to sup­ ply the additional calories. Miss Plckenpaugh has a word of comfort for mothers whoee young­ sters go on 'food jags " Some chil­ dren would eat peanut butter three time* a day. phase will pas*. if you can bear IL" In general children learn about foods just a* they learn about other things in life: by imitation. If Johnny dump* his bowl of oatmeal in the middle of the kitehen floor, it may be because he ha* seen fap* rush away to ■«rk every morning without touching his own oatmeal. Here Mias Plckenpaugh admit* she is at a Ion to help mother “Fm afraid that'* one problem you’ll have to work out with your husband." comment* Mis* Plckenpaugh. OWN SAW dee* all ranch and farm woodcutting job* slick and quick ._f '/ The McCulloch Model 47 is the best light weight, all-pur­ pose woodcutter for ranch and farm jobs. Its rugged horsepower stand* up to any chore, takes you through the day without tir­ ing you out Come into our place and try it out; you're bound to like it, we'll guarantee! - Liberal allowance on your old sai ” BOTTLED ■■ FARM IMPLEMENTS dpVUunceS Winter's coming HEAT YOUR HOME WITH Miatab you mean- a//->veatAer o/7 ? IP" SKELGAS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR TRACTOR FUEL. WATER HEATING . . . CLOTHES DRYERS COOKING ETC. See Us Or Your Heating Contractor For Furnace And Installation. StMMM No Permit Required Orange Blaitom ring* and you SEE US FOR can be *ura that iheyare fop* for beautiful tfylfog ami fine 77>atsjust what Super ftrmafufe 7s - A Coleman Blendair Furnaces Floor Furnaces Space Heaters Wall Heaton Conversion Burners qualify.They cottnomore than ordinary ring*. a mu/t7-yra</e o/7, t/iat yTves you Test starts on co/</</ays, yetprotects EAST TERMS youreny/ne on tvarm c/ays, too? SMALL DOWN PAYMINT EASY TIRMS Chiper I'CBMALUBR resists thinning out du* In heat, and thickening due to cold. In addition, it doe* everything Bulk Gas Healing k As Low Or Lower Than Oil Heal $125 the finest lubricating oil can do —plus all theae advantages; Remember We Give Cut* oil consumption an average of 36.8% —Prevent* valve-lifter rusting trouble—Stop* harmful combustion ebsmber deposits that cause engine knock ... Gives 'gqiauAas.au i uwamr from and get It! 118 W. STATE ST. S&H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANC STORE Sales nnd Service XNt 2683 Al UTVM AS SI-00 WUKUY r.rttl �THE HASTINQI BANNER, TWOMDAT, OCTOBER U, UM Michigan has 71 soil conservation districts. Russell O HUI, MBC con­ al*o In efficient and economical servationist, points out that more ration of electrical appliance*, than 90 per cent of the Male’s agri­ -equipment epeclallsts al MSC. cultural land b in soli district*. FAQBKYA Adequate wiring system* are an Dr. Winifred McLravy, of Grund Rapid*. WM a Saturday caller on Mr. and Mr*. Ben Cowie* * Mn. Frank Hynes was taken Sunday to the hospital. Her address is Room 473. Blodgett Hospital. Grsnd Rap­ id*, j* Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mra. Leon Hynes were their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Pot­ ter. and family and Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Bennett, of Hastings. The din­ ner honored Leon s birthday. * Las- Quick way to loosen tomato skin* To avoid ice crystals in froaen (or easy peeling: Dip the tomato sandwiches, store them away from In boiling waler for a minute and the sides and bottom ot freezer, ad­ vise home economists at MSC. LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ter Hatch and .'liter, Mn Liman MlOer, of Bath, were recent visitors at Farwell for the weekend and attended a banquet with school friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt and daughter. Mrs. Stanley RlveU, and Roberta, were Sunday dinner guests ot their daughter and sister. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Appletnan and family who entertained with a fam­ ily dinner honoring their daughter. Karla's, eighth birthday. * Oct. 34 members of tba Church of Christ al Wayland honored old members and friends of the church. Die Rev. ;uid Men Jailed Here er. A Fellowship dinner was se x Dale O. Martin. 25. Route 3. Deland a Fellowship service held. Chartae P. Williams. 14 Wing was a former resident----- - ton.\and . business man in Wayland, having a Route I. Dowling, pleaded guilty furniture business and being a fu-1 “ " Friday to contributing fo the delin­ neral director there. Between 1908 quency of a'mlnor when arraigned and 1931. while living there, be was by Prosecutor J: Franklin Huntley pastor wtth the Church of Christ for before Municipal Judge Adalbert years He came from Wayland to Cortrlght. Martin was sentenced ta Woodland, having a furniture store serve 45 days and pay a »50 fine here, and being associated since then plus W05 costs. Wl“ • with the funeral service and lhe 30-day Jail term and Wing and Pickens Funeral home. I plus costa. 14SF DATS io SHARE UP t 95th IkMVIRSARt Marine M/8gt. Frank O. Freeman Amerlce'r Grttitst Hey Fellows! Here’s One Marine With a Sling Shot Watc/tmakinf Achievement! Many a Marine ha* heard the cry. used sling shot can be "Get a sling shot I” The remark usually refers to one’s 35 pound pull a rabbit can be inability to hit a target. However, one Marine took it seriously, got a sling shot and actually qualified on yards without difficulty.** Freeman's experience at the San the regular .45 pistol course at the San Diego Recruit Training Center. Diego range began when he noticed a young recruit having trouble He is MSgl Frank O. Freeman firing a .45 caliber pistol. Freeman raid he thought he could qualify wtth a sling shot, and did. He used expended .45 caliber slugs and during the rapid fire held four slpgs llnguished rifle and pistol shooter In his right hand. He qualified withCorp* and civilian matehta ainre a score of 280-^not bad shoolXig with or without a sling shot. 1M7. ^BULOVA'23 THE Only AMERICAN AUTOMATIC WATCH CERTIFIED WATERPROOF* UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING Only $ At Miller Jeweler MILLER'S JEWILIRS. ' 118 STATE SHEET M No LlliE CoU Last year he missed the Wash­ ington Slate High-Power Rifle championship by three points. Des­ pite many medals for rifle and pis­ tol shooting Freeman claims hl* favorite weapon 1* a *llng allot and he is never without one. The one he usee in Korea today is made of ash­ wood with a 12 Inch natural rubber sling. He has used It since 1949 Freeman began using a sling when he wan five years old. By the time he was ot high school age he was shooting in local playground tcurnament*. The real thrill, says Freeman. I* hunting—and gelling that first rabbit. He made money in high school by hunting small game. Star Extension Members to Make Favors for Patients The next meeting of the Star Ex­ tension group will be held at the Star Orange haU Thursday, Nov. 11 to make favors for the convalescent home. Potluck dinner at noon. a At the meeting Oct. 2 at the home I of Mrs Waller Birman with Mr*. Andscll Golden and Mrs. Wm. Co­ tant. as co-hosteases, the project leaders. Mrs Wm. Reid and Mrs Dale Hall gave the Christmas work­ ’ shop lesson to the 18 members and ; one guest present. i Officers for the new year are: local restaurant* [ Chairman, Mrs. Elmer Apsey; vice chairman^ Mrs. Shirley Ritzman; He ha* found that dogwood 1* the :secretary, Mrs. James Crawley;] best sling shot material, because it treasurer. Mrs. Clarence Helmer: j ha* a steel-like hardneaa when new* reporter. Mrs B. L Peck; ] seasoned. community chairman. Mrs. Howard Freeman’s greatest sling shot Edmonds; recreation leader. Mrs thrill came last year near Dei Mar. Walter Birman, and project leader;-. I Calif., when he flushed a covey of Mrs. Wm. Reid and Mrs Dale Halt : quail. One broke away and circled There are three new members and1 alone. Freeman pulled the rubber, three others have returned, making! let go a slug? and killed the quail the total membership of the group I on the fly. That wa* hi* first flying target, though he had killed run_ . . _0 n*n4£S’ IV John’rouni i.n -mas* p—qua ft reaxtae m, . ArtJOna Bt B fBrcweU p^y Mrs Friend of the Farmer and EVERYHauler Robert Johnson. Barry Bounty Home Demonstration agent, was honored at the home of Mre Shir­ ley Ritzman oct- 7. Those who went by bus to Detroit on lhe color tour at Northland were Mr*, Allen McDonald. Mrs. Wm. Reid. Mrs. Shirley Rltxman. Mrs Clarence Helmer, Mrs. Harry Os­ born and Mrs. B L. Peck. | Poetry Corner. .[| ODE TO THE STORK Here's a friendly word for that gay old bird. I'm sure you like him too For he brings the Joy of a girl or boy. To wrap in pink or blue. I think he has a humor gay. And 1* filled right up with Jokes 'Cause otherwise he'd never play Such prankish tricks on folks ONE HUNDSED. Ovsrdriv* Now take II when you've scan and knit And made ribboned frill* galore. *n>e bassinets a froth ot lace And white dresses by the wore Tls then he grins in his feathered A *torki*h grin of joy And in your bassinet he dump, A darling baby BOY. INTIR NATION AL Trucks rate high with farmers because International Harvester builds trucks that can take the rough, rugged going of farm work, with minimum operating tpense, minimum time out for maintenance. And Intbrnationals score on these same points wherever there is hauling to be done — because they are all-truck, with truck engines, truck strength and stamina everywhut. What’s more' Internationals are extra- easy to ride in, drive and maneuver in traffic or on the road. Their Comfo -Vision cabs pro­ vide passenger car comfort and convenience. On every count-for any job-an Intbinational is your best truck buy. Como in and Jet’s talk business. may caver Iks (town paymeef. Ask abavf on soirven/airf terms. MOTOR 1310 N. Michigan Phona 2909 Or perhaps he comes when times are hard And monies scarce and few You wash and bleach Ute last tot's dud*. And say they’ll have to do. You save to buy one pretty drc*s. And iXTiiapa a card of pins What happen* next You've guessed it right 'Tls then lie fetches TWINS next door What do you think they get? They have of girls six or more. And no brother for them yet. Poor Pop, he walk, and grows more bald While wailing for a son, AJid never shows the football clothes He bought for number one And then sometimes we arc Tight sure Wc have all we need Of children dear, for with the one last year. It's quite enough to feed. For a neighbor's tot*to wear. And then gel word from that crafty bird A layette to prepare He never asks a one of us Which we would prefer But expect* to bear a .Joyous lus* Over bto Ottidle of him or her Now I hope you know title wa.. Just m tun AU Umm woes you’re beard HOW could we spare that bird? LJJ INTERM/mONAl TRUCK The smaU cocker spaniel - now ■. mburbjn and “ l a favorite BOSTON STYLE BUTT 39c Pork Roost SHANK PORTION, SUPER RIGHT Smoked Hams lb 49c Pork Sausage ARMOUR’S. I-LL ROLL Sliced Bacon — All Good LEAN LAYERS 39c 59c LI. LI. Stewing Fowl Pork Liver FANCY ROCKS ,SLICED OR PIECE •UPEff RIGHT Lr 39c Smoked Picnics Round or Swiss Steak SUPER RIGHT IEEF 89c LI. Ground Beef Oysters h«h, solid pack standards U. S. NO. 1, WHITE, MICHIGAN Potatoes Apples Squash Grapefruit 5 £ 45c 6c 29c ■ JONATHON OR M-.IN1OSH. SCHOOL IOY SIZE ANY MRlEIY FLORIDA DUNCAN, SIZE 54 15-49c MICHIGAN. YELLOW. U. S. NO. I Cranberries Red GrdpeS 10 £ 45c 4 ,!S 89c 2 lts 29c early hacks California emperors LARGE AND FIRM SIZE ISO-175. JUICY, SWEET doz 49c Head Lettuce Florida Oranges Cabbage Carrots Broccoli OlllOnS 5c 29c 29c li WHITE 2 CALIFORNIA. CRISP AND FRESH •ch. CALIFORNIA h“»‘ 35c Peanuts in the Shell lit 43c JUMIO FLORIDA GOLD FRESH Orange Juice FROZEN 7 ’1.00 CONCENTRATED FRESH FROZEN VALLEY. Strawberries SLICED AND SUGARED 2 SS 43c SULTANA SO-OZ. $1 CANS | Home Style Peaches 3®»’1 Fruit Cocktail [ Cakfl Ml*YA« UdKC mixes -NOVEMMR ISSUE NOV/ ON SME-------------------------woman's day MAOAZM Hi-C Orange Drink 46-01 CAN Waxtex Waxed Paper 100-FT, ROLL COLORED 3 GERBER'S, STRAINED 4 Northern Tissue 29c 25c 39c Linit Laundry Starch 15c Modess PKG. OF 12 39c Chopped Beef 12-OZ. I’ CANS W ARMOUR'S Armour’s Chopped Ham Corned Beef Hash 12-01 CAN SDEAL 12-OZ. TIN Treet Luncheon Meat Armour’s Potted Meat Vienna Sausage ARMOUR'S Mushroom Sauce Marshmallows Lifebuoy Soap 94 Dill Pickles Salad Dressing Sandwich Spread Franch Brewing 3 DAWN FRESH. <TEAK RECIPt, WHITE 2 BATH CAKES 27« HEINZ, CREAM HEINZ, PLAIN OR KOSHER SHEDD'S 3»/44Dl TINS JAR 39c 2 hhi ox o kef Apple Cider 45c Hanrut Mix Candy Candy Corn WORTHMORE 6-01 TIN 10c aAL- 59c Hl 29c 25c WORTHMORE JANI PARKIN, LOI. 25c Pumpkin Pie 19c Donuts . NieULAR 4»c “ 39c JANE PARKER. PLAIN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON Spice Chiffon Bar Potato Chips JANE PARKER JANE PARKER October Cheese Festival MEL-O-BIT, PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 10-OZ. PKG. Sliced Cheese REG. GAKES 2'°canSz35c WC 47c jm SOT 31c <402. IOI. 37c il-OZ. 50c 21001 Marble Cake Mix IE TTY CROCKER PKGS. 57c Sparkle Gelatine , TASTE TEMPTING FLAVORS PKG. 5c H-OL AIP Pumpkin CANS 29c All PURPOSE. LI. dexo Shortening PURE VRGtTAllI CAN 77c 14-OZ. Del Monte Catsup •OT. 19c Cigarettes AU^gr“’ CTN 1J9 Filter Tip Cigarettes ctN. 119 Woodbury Soap 2 &Ts 25c Bouillion Cubes - . chicken o, '", 9c 4-OZ. TIN 25-01 BOT. VaS 29c SWKKT, MICHIGAN 1601 CAN ARMOUR'S 3 ‘1.00 3 ££ ’IJW Dill Pickles ROLLS JARS REGULAR OR SUPER UTTY CROCKER. R|G VARIETIES Hawaiian Fruit Punch Sliced Pineapple Surf SPECIAL 10. OFF PACKAGE DANDY, KOSHER STYLE 12-OZ. PKG. Baby Food 3 •-OZ. pk#. ChMM SailCft •ordewi Chsd-O-Bit AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Longhorn Style Cheese COLEY All Pvk«» In This Ad Effective Th re ugh Saturday, October M T^P^SuPer 00A 4vC loz. LOAF 11c 75c 49c �bCtfUJCVr r ' ' . ■ :ia r>?tK COf COWWilfft ' ■ "With These Men ... We'll Have Teamwork In Michigan and Democracy In Washington This Time...Vote Straight Democratic Patrick V. McNamara for U. S. Senator Gordon Elferdink for Congressman, 4th District G. Mennen Williams for Governor of Mich. Ned Roberts for State Senator Philip A. Hart for Lieut. Governor Sanford A. Brown for State Treasurer Gleason G. Rieder for State Representative Thomas M. Kavanagh for Attorney General Victor Targonski for Auditor General Maurice F. Ingram for Sheriff, Barry Co. James M. Hare for Secretary of State Carl A. Brodbeck for State Representative THINK! How Can You Reason Only From What You Know? We Believe You Know Which Side To Be On:—The Reasonable Side The Winning Side Your Side.. THE DEMOCRATIC SIDE! General Election—Tuesday, Nov. 2nd Be Sure You Cast Your Ballot Make It Emphatic -- Vote Straight Democratic ' , ' "■ • ■ POLITICAL ADV. . ■ . BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE �The Hastings Banner Members of Barry *"• Ion Ironside Nurse Pat Davis ' . J Architect Officer Ian C. Ironside, formerly of Has­ Writes Interesting Cancer Unit Hear jtings now associated with the War­ rs ’ rw ren Holmes company, architects and progress neports engineers who drew the plans and Report on Journey * aayjjva specifications for additions at Has- ESTERBROOK PENS AND*PENCILS Desk pen sets or regular style. BILLING MACHINES AND FORMS We carry stock' forms (plain headings) for pnost sizes of billing machines. Imprinted Stamps STEEL FILING CABINETS 118 E. Court Sr. Opposite City Parking Lot Opan Thurtiayi All Day IANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought sepa­ rately. Price----------------------- -- --------- ---------------------- -------------- $550.00 MODERN HOUSE and two acres of land in Woodland. Living-room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. of shade Priced to sell----------- 2J... .$5,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modem'kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car earage 20 * 24; extra large lot. Price.$1,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. bedroom bath and utility room. Good basement.$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen snd bath, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, attached uraee. cemen, drive: is insulated, has storm windows and screens Immcdiale possession and TiboraT terms ...$12,000.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed notch down: four bed­ rooms and ba’h no Two st»ll varae*. 4x10 lot. Price -$15,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Price S6.000.00 CHOICE LOT clove in on a blacklop street. All utilities past lot and on id for Lnt size four bv ten rod*..SI.500.00 10 ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE TWSP. 60 acre* farm land 7-room nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 acre* farm land. 20 p*le» $6,000-00 NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 feet bv 35 feel with full basement. Can NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for .sale. Kitchen and dining all. living LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. NEARLY NEW COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Largs lot. kitchen IMne rmm. bedroom. utility room, shower$6,500.00 NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six room*. 38 acres six miles from Hestlnre. Conrl fishlne lake on farm. _______________..$10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, wall located, doing a dice business, ^ir BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good income propertv Sets State Becord R j of Uo writer siren IS- rW to edit Ue F. Locke. Hickory Cornerk li I tiie owner of a purebred Guernsey (Bdttar'i Mau: Tha taUavtas •xctrat* i written b» >. Edward C« 259 -everyone, and especially those over ' (J) Self-examination Is one of lhe greateat means of controlling can­ cer of the breast In women, coupled with examination of the breasts and pelvic region twice a year by a doc­ tor of medicine. (3) Lung cancer — moat prevalent type of cancer among men — is en­ tirely curable, if discovered early. Since It can be present for some time with bo symptoms. a chert Xith* Li recom- The 1954 Leadership Training Conference, sponsored by the two divisions of the American Cancer Society in Michigan and the Michi­ gan Cancer Coordinating committee, was held October 13-15 at Kellogg Center on the Michigan State Col­ lege campus. Camp Fire Girls Enjoy YMCA Camp Twenty-one Camp Fire Girls, $4 under 000.00the supervision of Mrs. Roy Overley, Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr . and Mre. Royal Hayes, enjoyed an overnight outing at the YMCA camp al Algonquin lake Oct. 6-7. Despite the cold weather, the girls cooked most of their meals outside and went on a hike. However, they kept the fire burning merrily most of the night but all had a wonderful time. Gary's 4-H record is exceptional. A senior at Delton. Gary Is nearly a straight "A" student and la presi­ dent of the stydent council, plays lead comet In the band. He expects to enter the Univeralty of >Uchlgan medical school next year, / Mom. the radio is wonderful here. No advertising, either on radio or roads. Music continuously or some cultural program. I'm really for socialism if not carried loo far. Actually the EnglLeh people are taxed heavily. Saw Balmoral castle where the Queen is now resldlng-very pretty country. The highlands are beauti­ ful and all covered with heather. Gary has carried on 4-H dairy projects for six years. He was super. Intendent of the Barry county 4-H dairy exhibit at the Blate show. Other projects which Gary han taken Include crops, handicraft and Junior leadership. aibng the Loch Lomond and Lodi । Ness It’s lovely. That's on the way to Glasgow. I've found the English to be much friendlier than the ScoU. Saw where Bums and Wordsworth received their Ideas when they wrote poetry since they lived among ihe beauty -they wrote about. Lou. you'd go craxy over all the neat sports cars around here. Bently. Jacquar, RolLs Royce, etc. The Eng­ lish don't bulkl Urge ones but they do build sturdy ones. We've been getting 38 miles to English gallon. September 2. 1954 So far I like the Scandinavian countries the beet. They're the cleanest, no slums, friendliest Co­ penhagen is the most colorful At nicest city I've visited. Everyone rides a bike. Statistics prove, out of 800,000 people 700,000 have bikes. Even old. and I mean elderly people, ride them. Traveled v|a ttaln to Koln where Hans met us. He rhowed us Tanibrunnen (means dunce fountain) where they have wonderful dancing on a pUte-llke platform in middle ot fountalnsalso ballet dancers in beautiful costumes. The city pays for it. (See MORE ABOUT: . . . PAT'S JOURNEY) (Please turn to Page 7. this Sec.) PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel, of Route 1. Delton, were pleasantly surprised on Friday evening when a group of frlends-called to celebrate their 26th wedding anniversary. Which is in the very near future Those who par­ ticipated were Mr. and Mrs Lyle Billings and Douglas. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Northuls and Delete. Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody. Mrs. M. R. Nagel's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Honeywell. Alice Joy and Char­ les. A three-tiered wedding cake, ice cream and coffee were enjoyed, and a gift presented to the couple. ARE YOU INTERESTED in builds • eood hnu*e on two lots. Best of YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKI. Two loti, tor re living room. I Locke Guernsey Barry 4-H Proud Of Honors Won by Gary Buckland headings available at reasonable cost. See us for a quotation. rubber <] PUBLIC FORUM[) (that has completed a State chamshe was ashamed ol him. We should ,, „.R1„ . Let's look at some ot the methods no, bum, Tniman loo much BrrThis Independ-­ na^d Baruch, the greatest Democrat - eow. - l^rlLvhore Democratic senator Dies, chair-1 cf this century said of Truman, ence. produced ' 12.942 pound-, of quote: -He is rude, uncouth, and a : milk and 60S pounds of fat. which man of lhe Un-American Activities committee in Roosevelt's admlnb-; very ignorant man and it's a pity j is the highest Advanced Registry nation, gave Roosevelt a list of 1.2001 ruch a person should get Into the I record in .Michigan made by a sociated with 8un Oil company in This point was re-emphasized by I Detroit and an Atlanta, Oi., archlCommunists, including 'Alger Hiss, j White House.' unquote. In 1948 J. Howard McGrath. I that were on the Federal pay roll: | several Michigan doctors of medi- | tectural firm and lhe Federal Hous­ cine with “living proof" — six for- .' lng authority of- the national Demo-! Atlanta. According to Dies. Roorevell said I chairman ----------------------- — -- . August 17. 1954 crutlc rankins! mer patients, ranging In age from if the c ™tic ----------------committee, ---------second -----------ranking! .. there uiv.c were w«c anv investigations «,«. --------1 'Hie Sire of this cow. Caunwlt Dear Mom and Lou. — . . . ; . ■lose ’ . .. . rUwirvral t,, - ! Sunflame, owned by R F Locke, Democrats would the ComDemocrat in the 11 U. Q 8. aulrl said, mint.. quote: 1 Just can't tell you how beauti­ munirt's vote. Result — no invest!- "The Democrat* have never won an: Hickory Corners, has seven ’tested ful this English countryride is. I gallons and 1.200 known Coni-1 electton without the border line ‘daughters in the Performance RegUby surgery or X-ray treatment — write every night in my diary but munlsts remained on lhe pay roll I lunatic vote" unquote. Any Demo- , ter of The American Guernsey Cat­ when more than 460 American Can­ )“" tan have rnnuih Htae. I fur years. yca„ Later Roosevelt took Htee.I, cer Society volunteers recently ‘urn io Pa^e 5. this Sec , -tie club. gathered In East Lansing for their We're in Keswich now (North-1 B5 an advisor, to Yalta, double-' 1954 Leaderrhip Training confer­ Englandi along the Loch area. The; crossed Chiang and sold China to, ence. glaciers did a beautiful Job of the reds Result — the Korean war 1““"™ U!7C ““ “Unl A Frd.r.l wrll.rr rxwuUw told !' th, wiu wbl n.,.1 Delton Senior on youd hr .hoe.rd-1 h r yrr ll.r propl, on .rlf.rr The ..rid the local (roup; Mn. Ed Garvey Michigan'h Dairy tniMW wild rork id.lel .lire. „la K 1KM b, dw,vl lbl„k Judging Team at Chicago Win* Jtab pauba, wio> brown. Mod eUI.«« n«Ue .mold U>. hUU monrv Uwuld br thrown Nashville. Barry county's 4-H Club Agent In . vnllr> Th, nrnln lndu«n U Th, r.rr.ill.r rrphrd Ihm These six apparently healthy per­ Edward Schlutt is "singing'' the U.U tor roolln. .nd dmephrrdln. u,c ,d,„|ntl„u<m .Truin.n'.i »u praises of Gary Buckland, son of You see little wild life, as the fox! — ------------- -in the -------------sons, In each of whom cancer had ■ not interested tuxpaver, .. it Mr and Mrs. Wayne Buckland, of Is bountiful. Another danger is the AT YOUR DRUG STORE was interested only in the votes of jnkt which can envelop one in the those receiving aid Wouldn't you Introduced at one session of the Dowling. hills at a moments notice however. call that gutter politics? three-day meeting. . '<ns + Moat dramatic example was an ac- Michigan 4-11 dairy Judging team It is a beautiful sight when seen ; How did they treat crime? A Fed­ which placed fourth in the 4-H from below. We all loved this loch eral Judge and District Attorney, old. who was operated upon at the dairy lodging contest al the Inter- area so that we've spent two days appointed by Hoover, convicted 28 here hiking and visiting about. NEW! age of eight weeks for one form racketeers in Kansas City, many of of kidney cancer. Gary placed ninth in the contest You'd be surprised how many them members of the notorious interesting people you meet. Tuday Another war a slx-yeor-old girl with a total of 699 pointPendergast 'Truman) gang and sent, Gary has been a 4-H dairy mem­ we met a Welsch and Englishman them to Federal prison? who underwent surgery at the age <50 yrs. old) who had been hiking of three for a particularly danger­ ber for seven years and has been You see, middle-aged people take Roosevelt pardoned 22 of the most ous form of kidney cancer. Two wo­ on the county dairy Judging team great pride in riding bikes, hiking, i Influential ones In politics, one men cured of breast cancer, and two for lhe past four years. motorcycles, etc. I swear I saw an died. Truman pardoned five along men who previously had lung can- i 80 year old lady riding a bike yester­ with former Mayor Curlee. of Bos। cer. were the others presented. I ton. and Al Capone. Whnt have day They stay at hosteLs at night. 'Gary will have an opportunity iWhile in London, we were guest." criminals got on the Democratic, । Among the cancer facts and suggestlons stressed by various doca Dr. Chris Booth at a research party that they get such considers। tors of medicine during the conferFlorida won first place in the hospital. He's a friend of a Dr. I lions? Name calling. Truman campaign­ Judging contest followed by New know at Ann Arbor. Have rd many ing two years ago. calling Rcpubll-1 (1) A yearly physical examination York. Nebraska, then Michigan., new Interesting devices ured In I to protect against cancer and other Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin. Cancer cure. We were treated i Indiana. Kentucky and Illinois. royally. Just as visiting surgeons. grace to the country His wife aald NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS ,lnpi H1<h •ch001<v‘Kcted vice president of the Wes; tern Michigan chapter. American I of ArcMiecu at the annual meeting in Grand Rapids. Iron­ . U . ir.au.Lr or th. Uolr.roU. disown Ir «U1 lb. art taporunt M,cb|„„ ,o romWx ut ‘Ganrer Can Be Cured' „ e, ; . . .Seenp-r.mphaiijfit al MS(. Training Con ierence F . 1 . . , We l^ave a good selection of tips for these pens. ■ SECTION 1OU8—JACtS I ta * HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1954 IINETY-NIHTH YEAR Quickest Way To Pay Your Bills , , HALO o>^ GILLETTE BLUE shampoo ’r® <'*<fneur hjlr - ar 57c ------------------ - - — protty but 111 I INC A rpl ■ *.ni in 'VPoP’iNff rn ap"n REXALL AHAPAC TABLETS LOZOTHRICIN rthsvs CO*d AKOTtarh SRlitol< throat loitoget . . in 69' STAG WRITING PAPER CMlltffito'1 Bet. 60 sheets. 48 tfMlopM 98c REXALL DELUXE TOOTH BRUSHES 6 pc<>4tar ttylei. txh STAG BRUSHLESS SHAVING CREAM NOSE & THROAT ATOMIZER 5?_' M« w 35' 2.29 Renn IMteek . COLGATE AMMONIATED TOOTH POWDER ASPERGUM 47' it. 29' rou CAN DEPEND ON ANV DRUG PRODUCT THAI BEARS 1HE NAM- 1?' REAHM CourUty and Friendly Service Shown to AIT MOTOR SALES Pacing bills becomes a matter of minutes when $1,600.00 you have your own Personal Checking Account. The mailman does your “footwork.” You take care of everything, while comfortably seated in your own home! DEPENDABLE QUALITY CAD GLOBE ROOFING traetnr famine -aulpmant Indudine 1 International SM tractor 19S3 SSI.500.00 Your cancelled checks <A,r.d .Ir rtvk' Prie................ _.................................. .St 500 00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen. bon* I ide receipts. Your check book where every dollar goes . . . and SB.400.00 TWO CORNER LOTS in BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best for what? Budgeting is simplified. Come In and gel the complete Story! small lake nn th« farm Prlr<» ............................................. ..SY.700.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Freeport. Has modem kitchen, din- Choose From Our Selection Of Quality Roofing Sl.ROOOO GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING JOB! 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville Has a modem three .$15,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with a'< street improvements. $650.00 tn Sftno.oo. Oh«r lots from 5400 00 uo. LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKS. NEW PLAT. H©r«L POINT. $500.00 te $1,000.00 Miller: Real Estate H8MDERSHOTT ILDfl. CLIFTON MILLS*, ink*, N™ 4-4120 Off ICI FHONI 2751 «OY THOMAS, Iillin* Pbwo 242V Open Your Checking Account Now! Cost of Materials and Installation Available NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS 125 NORTH >i 49' . JEFFERSON 2807 ST, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, UM PAGE TWO 17 ‘Green Hands’ InFFA Chapter brother. George, and family. Edd was home in time to do a bit of pheasant hunting and Monday re­ turned to his job on the section Mrs. Addle Barrell, of Grand Rap- force of lhe Michigan Central rail­ road. middleville incentive for the party. Present family went along with her when •he ha-, a beautiful voice were Mrs. Daisy Pender and grand­ menu Tea and cookie* completed daughter, Karen. Mr. and Mrs. TYxiy the afternoon. The annual guest Slagel. Ed and Frenk^fllagei. a the Vermeulens' non In law and quite prominently, with the result changed to Nov. 9 on account of daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wil­ that a telephone coll came Friday Seventeen 'green hands" were Birthday ' son. son, and children. A pleasant eve- announcing she won second prize cafeteria with dinner al 7 o'clock. Initiated into the Hastings' FFAl husband and attended the funerals Celebrate Mrs. Clara (William’ Harper.-wlwln.il* of visiting was completed with of 10 gallons ot Ice cream. First chapter at an evening session Oct.. of Edwin Aubil and John Winger —v* Jack Hamilton, of Detroit, spent is staying in Byron Center nt the ,h“ IB Alfred H. Snook. of Wayland, review the weekend with his grandmother horne of her grandmother ..Mrs Jack ■ey. Charles Benedict. Stanley and mother. Mra. Maud Hamilton Sinclair, and looking after the two ' Rev. V. B. Niles. who has served ners yesterday. and Mrs. Marvel O’Connor, and children while tlrclr motlier is tcach,Attend Funeral went hunting. * Rodney Schad and ing. was reminded of her birthday ।Caledonia and Parmelee Methodist Mrs. Lottie Llcblcr, Mn. Ruth | son. Jeffrey, of Grand Rapids, spent Oct. 19—a day later—by a few ladies ।churches for the past five years, has Splendid Program the weekend with hi* parents while who took a nice dinner and Sptnt Ibeen transferred to Cassopolis and Conflicting activities kept a num­ Llcbler. Mbs Pearl Hendershott and the day with her They were her i Rev L __________________ Rogers has assumed .... the charge. | Rodney's wife was tn Pennock hoober of die members ot the Middle­ Miss Dora Aerhart were in Hastings Weyerman. jpital. * MUs Dontha Corning and daughter. Mr.' Oscar Flnkbelncr. Rev. Niles and family were given a ville Women's Reading club from Sunday to attend the funeral of mother visik^^Sunday at Pralrie- Mrs Wilber <Ruth’ Klump. Mrs. farewell which was largely attend- attending and enjoying an unusually Mrs. Maude Trego Gardner. 80. ville with MrWk'niing s sister. Mr» James 'Lulua' Clark. Mrs J. L ! ed and will remember the years they fine program Tuesday al lhe Meth­ cousin of Mn. Liebler, Sr. Norman Woodmawee. Bessie n Hughes, and latnuy family w * Mr. Rugg. Mrs C L. Hlar and Mrs Ivan ■ served those communities whenever . ... . , I dcmk uk«ics. anu ■EAh "green hand was assigned-and Mrs PiU1 gare gnd nule Julle Payne There were nice gifts also they use their new table-^* gift odist church. Hostesses were Mrs an acUvity committee after the returiWxJ from werk j and it will be a pleasant memory (or I from these people, Th.- Young Woman's Guild informal .U1 rcuulv „ a I ’ ------------- ■ " ial. Initiation. initiation. visitt W with relatives alt ullulglOil Covington.. our friend. ;oy by Mrs. uney Orley Bowen. nowen. Mrs mrs Merman Herman —r- ■ I Child Second in Contest Ueorgc Hubbert, who was a mem- I Ind . and Letts. Iowa. Mrs Blanch i Hook. of Grand Rapids, well-known annual pancake supper st the Meth­ |I — .... . . . her at 8aull 3te. Matle. wa* alan ad- Marchbaxik looked after > the .three Hurters, Brothers Gel Together Eight-yeur-old Margaret Brokaw reader and aingtr, presented *'I Hear odist church. Serving will be from nfltted as a new member. j boys during their absence * After A family get-together was enjoyedis one happy little girl. She is quite America flinging." Mrs. Hook, with Officers of lhe chapter arc: Robert; lingering through the Fall at their Saturday al lite home of Mr and u TV fan and when a dairy pro­ her accompanist, present., the music Clse, president; Lee Fassctt. vice; Gun lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen on the Irv- gram announced recently over of our country beginning with the Topdreutng alfalfa with 300 pieaident; Charles Harthy, secre- Glenn Blake arc again ut their ng road—a reunion of the Slagel WOOD, Grand Rapids, they were Revolutionary period and "Yankee pounds of complete fertilizer each tary: Jack Lenz, trearurer; Don Johnson street home. * Mr. and sisters and brothers A visit from Hie j awarding prizes to children for the Doodle." which, by the way. origi­ XlacKenr.le. reporter ; Linden Skid- • Mrs Edd Tunm returned home youngest. Mildred 'Mrs. John Caln', [best drawing of a cow. Margaret got nally had more than 190 verses, tell­ MSC soil sclenttels. if you have a ataiid to begin with on prop­ n£re. sentinel, and Instructor T. N.'Thursday from a threc-weck trip-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------w— -m. — --------the ------songs —--------------------------------------------and husband, of Petrxkcy. from Frl-1 busy. She received little encourageing how originated and good erH- limed limed *011. anil ' Kpopf. advisor. to Olympia. Wash , visiting his day through the weekend was lhe meat at home at first but later the brings them to the present tlme.eriy with the 180-HP Strato-Streak V-8! CLAY HILLS REAL ESTATE TRAiSTERS Callers at Francis Haights the week were Mra. Effa Haight June Colburn. Fern Thelma Clifford, Barbara Mumah, Potta, Melvin Haight and family, Hastings; Ben Endres ; Tony Strum­ Quitclaim Deeds: , baby. ot Mid­ George W. and Maud L. Amsden. dlevllle; the at being tho te Alice K. lucle, Lansing, parcel in baby boy of Pfc. Mrs. Beryl Rutland twp. Richard F. Beckhold to Doria M. »pent Sunday at thci\ Beckhold. Woodland. Lot 18 of In­ cottage at Gun lake. ' daughter** \ Charles novation Subdivision. Woodland Skinntg and Mrs. Gertie twp. compared Mr. and Mrr\ Clyde Skinner to Grand Rapids Sunday Warranty Deeds: ' and were dinner guests atlAr*. Harvey W. and Lillian Werner to Winnie i Coyendalls. ★ Harold liuRex J. L. and Mary E. Duttercr. mah I and family entertained several, Hostings, parcel in Rutland twp. । relative* Saturday with a turkey John W. and Dorcas N. Duffey, supper i Iti honor ot her father. Jeu Mlddieville, to Donald A. and IFUh. Retha McCaffrey. Lansing. Lot 0. Elmwood Beach plat. Gun lake. ' EAST DELTON Yankee Springs twp. Rex J. L. and Mary E. Duttercr Mr. and Mrs. Rex Watcre spent to Marian Estella Lareau. lot 902. City of Hastings jSunday in Plainwell with Rex's brother. Guy and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. and Gladyc E. Burpee' (OUce Boulter, near Cloverdale, were ta Art L,and Beatrice C. Cain. Del- visitors. . A Sunday. Oct. 33. Mrs. ton. parcel in Delton. • • Nettle Hoffman and daughter, Ruth, Celia Townsend to the Village of iand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman Woodland, parcel in village of iand family, of Kalamazoo, attended Woodland. ithe 50th anniversary of Nettle * alzOlive Horn to Charles - 8. and i Gay la I. Brooks. Woodland, parcel ।Ora David, of St. John*, and the in village of Woodland. ;25th anniversary ot thetr son and Wayne Lee and Bobble Kay Nor- idaughter in law, Mr. and Mrs Clair man to Harry and Dorothy F. Mis- ;David, of Lanslhg. Open house was ner. Jr.. Battle Creek, parcels in Iheld at the Clinton county country Barry township. * iclub. * Mr. and Mn. Hessey Boze. Bruce R. and Hazel M. Perry. Kai- iot Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. arnazoo. to Earl P. and Cleo A. Richard Buck, of Galesburg, were Stone. Plainwell. Lot 8 of E. 8. ;Sunday visitors of their brother and Peterson Park. Yankee Springs twp. mother, Mr. and Mn Pery Bose. * Myrtle Hannon to Ebble and Lib- Bill Woor took the 4-H members fo* bln Lcinaar. Delton. Lot 111 of a nice long hayride Saturday night. I Blackman and Bush's Addition, vil­ lage of Pelton. Baltic treek. Lot 33 of Fair Lake James F. and Hazel Fulton to park. Barry twp. Robert L. and Thelma Fulton. De­ Vernon O. and Florence M. Ray troit, lots 34 and 35 of Plat of Stony to Otis F. and Evelyn M. Jones Kal­ Point. Prairieville twp. amazoo. Lot 29 of Wm. Schultz Park. Wallace E. and DeMie M. Na- Prairieville twp. Dell to Lyle R. and Mary D. Bundy. Battle Creek. Lots 9 and ID of Plat Ii Earl D. and Erma L. Olmstead. । Nashville, io Harry L — and Eunice, of Rure's View, Hope twp I ----- — - — -< — — -— Nettle Marsh to Blanche Whldley. Vermontville, parcel in Maple William Tungate and Willis Tun- Orove lwp' gate, parcel in Barry' twp. George H. and Blanche Eddy to I John E. end Autum O, La Pine.! Kalamazoo, parcel In Hope twp. NelUe Van Order. Middleville, to Elmer and Jennie Allen. Grandville, parcel in Middleville twp. Fred W. and Laura E. Schutz to Raymond E. and Mary A Schutz. Shelbyville, parcel in Orangeville Fred W. and Laura E. Schutz to Walter F. and Nita M Schutz. Shelbyville, parcel in Orangeville twp. Prod W. and Laura E. Schutz to HarnJd W. and Mary V. Schutz. Shelbyville, parcel In Orangevllc twp. , Prod W. and laura E Schulz to IWPWilliam F, and Elizabeth I. Keena [ to Louis J. and (Laura B. McDlarmid. Middleville, parcel In Thornapplet twp. William 8. and Pearl E. Roorda to Ge ritfd and Yvonne L. Anman.1 Grand Rapids, parcel in Yankee Springs twp. Peter and Lida Anthony to Clar­ ence Elon and Margaret Mary Hull. E. Leroy, parcel In Hope twp. Roy D. and Helen Oraham to John E. Norton. Kalamaxoo. parcel M. ,„d' Have a Chair, Please tver think how ihort a wait it a now ... whan illnei* comes’ Youi well quickly. ftrremycin. carbsone. need http. When and it. you can count on our prescription depart doctor wants. So haw a chair... while we lake no more than enough time. And you can be sure while you wait that the drugs you need will be prepared with high proteutons! skill. yourG^3ph«rmacist Jacob'. Pharmacy Edwin 8. and Irene E. Peterson to i Arthur M. and Gay Q. Terrell. I ZONOLITE /NSUiAT/ON risrwiis * fNTO PLAC£ YOU CAN EASILY IN5TALL.IT YOURSELF W? Dtyfay lotnotHw/ Just pour Zonolite Granular Fill be­ tween the joists in your attic, and between studs in your sidewalls, and THE ALL-NEW STAR CHIEF CUSTOM CATALINA STRATO-STREAK V-8 PANORAMIC BODY SHOCK-PROOF CHASSIS You'll get the lift of a lifetime when this all-new V-8 pours out ita 180 horsepower. Every fea­ ture is new from the multiple jet carburetor to the advanced anti­ knock combustion chambers. Here's “out-front" performance that fills the miles with thrills— proved for outstanding depend­ ability and economy by over 3.000.U00 toot miles'. Take another look at that huge expanse of Safety Plate glaaa ... that new panoramic windshield . . . the drcam-car design of the front end . . . the smart cut of the car-length fenders. It’s a masterpiece of modernity—this lower, roomier Body by Fisher —with interiors, color-keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body hues, that Lift luxury to a new plane! The '55 Pontiac chassis is a catalog of all that’s new and best in advance*. A heavier “X” frame for both the Chieftain and Star Chief. Bigger brakes. Recirculating ball stecring.Tubeleo8 tire«. Wider-epaced parallel rear springs. Vertical king pins. Here's every finest feature add­ ing up to smoother ride, greater safety, extra driving easel It’s hers —the car that steps you straight REAHM MOTOR PHONE 2119 pipes, brace*, etc.—is virtually sonir/r/fag—will outlast your home— ' ' fireproof, rotproof, vermin­ proof. Cooler io summer I— Warmer io wiateri into tomorrow—the mighty, future-fashioned Pontiac for 1955. And never have you seen a car so surely marked for Stardom! With everything new except its great name and world-famed value . . . with every part and feature presenting a bold advance, it is a new pace-setter for the industry—built to point To. Insulate Average Attic the way to progress for years ahead. Sec this exciting new car thia week end—new proof that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac! A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE-ALL-NEW FROM THE GROUND UP 107 N. MICHIGAN fmftrt.'Xei, if* a* easy as that. Any- SALES HASTINGS Sm U.Todiy Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M, Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 ond 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARf 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 7930 I , �THS HASTINpS BAXXTB. TITTTUtKT, OCTOBrx U. The DEMOCRATIC TEAM Says: "LOOK AT THE RECORDS of Two Years of Republican Change and Decide Whether You Want To Keep It" Lieutenant Governor Governor .1 Attorney General Secretary of State G. Mennen Williams Philip A. Hart State Treasurer Auditor General Thomas M. Kavanagh James M. Hare Sanford A. Brown Victor Targonski THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD . . THE REPUBLICAN RECORD Voted for tax relief for all of us. Voted tax relief to corporations and stockholders. Voted for a strong program to give the farmer fair prices. Weakened farm price supports while farm prices were falling. Fought to protect the public from GOP giveaways. Voted for atomic giveaway and multi-million dollar Dixon-Yates deal. Warned against dangers of raising interest rates. Policy was changed by GOP after damage was done. Raised interest rates to help bankers. Unemployment and economic slump followed. Opposed defense cutbacks while Communist threat remains a peril to free world. Weakened defense by cutting expenditures; substituted slogans and tough talk for guns and planes. Urged return to bipartisanship; demonstrated sincerity by providing key votes in support of President on impor­ tant foreign policy measures. Abandoned bipartisanship in foreign policy; did nothing to halt deterioration in alliance of free nations. Make It Emphatic—Vote Straight Democratic ■ ' W Political Adv.... by U.A.W.-C.I.O. ■ ■■ Local 138 �page roua THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1854 i Douglas Vickery, rong leader, and I Gary Vickery, recrfcatlon leader. Prairieville 4-Her's Name New Officers DURFEE & HEADQUARTERS for /?."DO IT YOURSELF" DO IT YOURSELF materials We're always interested in help­ ing you with small projects—big ones too. Tell us what you have in mind—we'll help you to start. NEWTON LUMBER HARDWARE 203 N. MICHIGAN—AT THE BRIDGE school. Proceeds to go to the new healing system for the church. * Mothers club meets tonight at-the home of Mrs. Anna Jurgenson. Cohosteu. Mis.- Pauline Cheney. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were Mr. and Mrs. Jonas-Ross, of Homer, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minaubo and children. Barbara Jean and Rose Ann. of Kalamazoo. Also visiting them were j Mr. and Mrc. John Taylor, of Battle Creek. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs 1 Roger Davis were Mr. and Mrs. j Lawrence Conklin and daughter. I Lou Ann. * Mrs Nina Stanford and 1 son. Glenn, of Dowling, called on I Mr. and Mrs Roger Davis. Sunday. * Miss Nancy TobUs spent Sunday visiting Jerilyn Davis. * Sunday guests of Rev. Bernard Jurgenson were Mr. Adrian White and Mr. Carl Nagle, of Saginaw. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scate*. of Flint, visited Mrs. Scate.-' sister and her family. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Hunt, on their way to Florida. * Mr. and Mrs Claude Hunt and Hubert were Sunday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Hunt, of Nashville. * Extension club met lari week nt the home of Mrs. Offer Prizes to Junior Club at Area Fanners at Organize Audubon Nov. 5 Event Here Central School Longer, Lower Lines Grace Latest Chevrolets i M„ uu> Feld„ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel; Sandra Hains Is the new president j was the guest of MT. and Mrs John Cheney and family. Mr. and Mrs. th, Prairieville PnlHevltla 4-H 4-W club. eltih Other ‘ Oliphant nhnhtnl in tn Kalamazoo VCalamarcv, on nn Oct. rvt 20.1 on I narvev Babcock "and Mrs. Jade ofr the oarer, are-Joan Oliver, rice pre*!Mrs James Mead spent Syurrf* Mllt, \nd c^. vldlM the blrd dent; Bandra Hughes, secretary- night with her daughter. Mr «: J. s.;ncUury, * Everyone remember treasurer; Sheri Vickery, reporter; Mrs. Ixon FUhr■ of Cedar Creek • lhe^hicken supper tmnorrew at the Estimating Contest Scheduled at Livestock Grading Demonstration Barry county farmers can win prise* offered by local merchants | at the Livestock Grading demon­ stration to be held here Friday, Nov. 5. at the fairgrounds. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby, who urge* all agrarians livestock grading. said an esH- Di-pluy inc n lone, low •illiourttc, mggrd frontal I choice of three engine*, inrluding n acnMlional b'.uil.' mid extraordinary »i«iMllt«. the four-door! new V8. Note In the above view the lattice-work crlllc and llir smartly >t, Ird'hcxxled headlamps. 'Die ■werp-siglil wind-liield aivea the drher a □ ilublr a wider view of the road ahead. Arthur Houghtalin * Mr. and Mrs. । Erb. of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. HoOrvllle Purscll called on Mr. and' mcr Hammond and sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Clayton Shurlow Sunday after-1 Forest Falconer and Mrr. Ray Wortnoon * Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ho- ley. called on Mrs. Garold Botimcr. mer Hammond and Harold Erb had ot Battle Creek, on Friday. ★ Miss as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl I Grace Baulch called on her sister. The demonstrations, at the Live­ stock Auction at 6:30. will help familiarize producer* w|Ui the ’ grades he owns and offers for sale, i and also acquaint them with the •thinking’' of a buyer when paying different prices for the same clacs but different grades of livestock. Wilton Finley and Don Start, ■specialists from Michigan State Miss Mary Baulch. of Battle Creek, las’, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie with local buyer* on the program. Bateman had a* their guests Sun­ day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gamble, of Bedford, arid Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Kautz, of Wnukeuna. 09339314 O.E.S. Officers In Public Rifes ; Low...and behold! Organization^ an Audubon Jun­ ior club Ln therecond and third grade at Central i announced by Mis* ibeth Finch, leader. 9JM.0M boy* and girls have Officer# are Charles von ReW. resident; Thoma* Cook, vice pre*l\ Thd National Audubon oociety, which sponsors the Junior cluba. lias •ent the local unit a supply of ma­ terials, including buttons for each member, colored pictures of bird*, mammals and flowers as well as niggestions for activities. Saturday a field trip was taken to the Kellogg Bird sanctuary. Members attending were Mark Johnson. David Purdy. Marilyn Lawrence. Valeric Smith. Thomas Cook. Charles von Reis. Mary Ella Vanderbrook. Janine Ostroth. Mari­ lyn Ironside. Nancy Sherman and Linda Marsh. । On Oct. 2 Janine Ostroth, Marilyn Lawrence and Valerie- Smith and i mothers. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. OsUoth, made an all-day trip to Long lake for Ute Junior Audubon camp­ out. More than 100 children attended from tills area, Olenna Day. of Athens, and Clar­ Laurel Chapter --------------.----- — No. ...31, ----------Orderof ence Lechleltner. of Detroit, were Eastern Stars. Nashville. Installed the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John officers Tuesday at 8 p.m. . Lechleltner Sunday. Mrs. Doris Voorhees war Installed j as worthy matron and Milo Hill as| worthy patron. The retiring matron I and patron are Mrs. Marjorie Hill and David Tarbet. Other officers: Ruth Shaw, as- I WHIN YOU Uli FAMOUS soclatc matron; Donald Shaw a*(COMOMY sm soclate patron; Clara Belle Powers, secretary; Gertrude Pennock, treasuter; Mary Pennock, conductrcsc; , Phyllis Rizor. associate conductress; । WORLD'S CRIATTST Elizabeth Kirkham, chaplain; Edith HELD TESTS PROVE Tuttle, marshal; Pauline Lykinr.' organist. Beatrice Straub as Ada; Margaret (FMCTin tail Partridge as Ruth; Gwill Shaw as Esther; Bessie Decker as Martha; Bertha Hoffman as Electa; Ada Jen­ kins. warder; Carl Voorhees, sen­ tinel; Nora Sessions, as the Ameri-J can flag bearer; Berttna Joppie. । Christian flag bearer, and Ina Ellis- | ton. as Eastern flag bearer. Helen Decker. Anita Boutwell. Eileen Chrirtensen. Ardeen Decker WA^ntod TO DUT.OY YOUR RATI and Virginia Green as auxiliary star AND MICI OR YOUR MONTY RACK I points. > Mrs. Ada Bkedgcll was Installing | officer, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude! Montgomery as installing marshal; I Mrs. Catherine Bcedlc. assistant.! marshal; Mr*. Minnie Cortright. in- 1 stalling chaplain; Mrs. Nyla AbenThe Corner Drug Store diolh. organist, and sololaC Paul | Boutwell. WIPE OUT JI ATS! The motommic Chevrolet for 55 Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look al the low-cost car NOW BEING SHOWN! and just look what happened! dCON READY-MIX LX3-2-1 GARDNERS The valve-in-hcad VI! as only the valve-in-liead leader can build it! You can choclse from two new sixes, too! Now Chevrolet, the leading builder of ■valve-in-head engines, introduces tho "Turbo-Fire V8." It carries the V8 design to a new high in efficiency with its high horsepower (162), high-compression (8 to 1), high performance and surprisingly high gas mileage. Available with standard trans­ ' million, or with the extra-cost option* of Overdrive or i’uwcrglitlc. Chevrolet also offers the last word in six-cylinder (icrformancc and economy! There’s a new "Blue-Flume 136” teamed with I'owcrglide and a new "Blue-Flame 123” with cither standard transmission or Overdrive. Get a 150 Watt ......................... Can't you tell just by looking that Chevrolet and General Motors Hie have come up with a completely new idea about the low-priced car? The idea is this: to build a car that offers the very newest formance and the highest quality of manufacture—all al a modest price. It’s Rimething that took a lot of doing and that only the world's leading car builders could do. Ewrythintfs new in this Motoramic Chevrolet from its lower lop right down to its inbe- motoiwiic fll thing in-.styling, the most modern features, the finest kind of per­ ' 1 . @ 515 when you buy 6 bulbs at the regular price (60 WATTS OR LARGER Icns tires. G>mc in for the inosl fusciiiHling visit you ever made to , an autumobik showroom! More than a new car—a new concept of low-cost motoring! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings PREPARE FOR THE LONp WINTER EVENINGS Get reody lot lncreai«d Indoer aettrity during th* coming dork winter mo-'ths. McAb sure the play ond work orsai of your home are properly HgM*d. . SIGHT IS PRICELESS. . . GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP You need the right light to he*p you lee right. Replace bumed-out bulbs end M those empty rackets .n your home with th* right siz* bvtbi. STOCK UF OH SUUS OUIIHO THIS UMItlO-tUU SALS I, SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER Now �THE HASTINGS, BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER M, 1954 Public Forum | through insect and rodant damage. It SMms to rn* that inciting out Hbw ‘“poor” they are even for for one’s future should be each indi­ their own securities—God—who Is vidual's responsibility. If a man goes " ' into a buslnesc—fanning, manufac­ know. Exponents of hate and deception turing. retelling, or whatever — and he can't make a go of it. should it —their first target is religion. be the respondbllity of the Gov­ Hate and deception arc retro­ < ernment (which ts only you and active, very humanly soMary E. Isham I1 and every other one of the 160,000.000 people of these United 1 States) to ball him out by subsidy, PUBLIC-FORVm ; . Hartings. Mich. artificially high support prices, tar ­ 1 Oct. 31st, 1954 iffs, outright grant or whatever. '— 1 name for giveaway you choose to ■ To the Editor: 1 call It? ! The WCTU of Hartings wishes to < Let's do more standing on cur own'»»y "Thank you" for your stand ftet and less .riding on the other I gainst dlquor advertising, ; fellow's shoulders. ' • J*y Snyder ; Vnurs merely, ' Carropond.,, s«r<Ury PAG1FIV1 neaa. having worked for many yean' as the meat department manager; want t. buy? try Barry Amateurs i proud to be called lunatics by who can use only so much anyway, and Mrr. Javor also owned and op­ and the* farmer as well, who pro­ erated the S. W. Capital Ave. Food txal is wrong with a foreign duced the grain through increased Shop in Battle Creek. They are the y that settled the Iran oil parents at five chDdren. Johnny 14. itc, settled the Suez problem charges and low. Now where la the Martha 12. Mike 10. Danny 7 and brought peace to the world? Do money the fanner “made." Bonnie Kay 3. The oldest four at* j, The Barry Amateur Radio wmocIIt doean't seem sensible to conlike the policy that got us into tend the Bellevue Bcbool. * Mr. and **1 *allon has received a radio station tlnue paying taxes far high support Mrs. Andrew ftalber, of Church , license from the Federal Communi­ e could have had a much better prices to accumulate a huge surrood, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin « treaty when McArthur hadi plus and to pay storage charges and Relber were In the U.P. last week. * 'cations commUsion, with call let­ Reds licked if we hadn't have losses for products that are not used of W8TQK. NeD Holtom, son of Mrs. Katherine ters । "a very Ignorant man In the by consumers and then turn around Scrlvner. of Wall lake, has Joined Carl Lightcap. club secretary, la and pay more taxes fur soil payment te House.” the Marine* and U now tn San .trustee of the station. ■ to rebuild farm lands depleted by ie Democrats arc not telling us overproduction to sell to the GovDiego. Calif. Nell said he was flown t they will do if they win but eminent as have been the policies there from Detroit and enjoyed the ler premier AUce. a near red. earned on by*prcvlour admlnlslratrip. Neil is a grandson of Mr. and the CAP tmJMLac at the municipal Donna Baldwin us Red China will be taken Into tlons. Mrr/ Hugh Jones. * A belated an­ UJf. and Formosa will be given nouncement: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson —' _ „ I ASSYRIA CENTER Why have tractors Increased so UCl. laav । rfrrrrrri-J-r_r.J. r ip- - Miuiby arc grandparents for the1 ~~ tie Reds. Wejlont know if he I The Mark Javors, who own the second time, a son was born to Mr.’ The station. will -be,,— used for rn° ---------- -** inside Information or If he is drastically in price as Mrs. Brod- ■To the Editor: beck told? Hidden taxes imposed on mlng the Democrats will follow Pursuant to the Republican prac­ 'corner' store in Assyria, cele- and Mr. Hord Harden on Oct e. «~/w«r •»« U>u> Nalfenal and • usual policy of giving Russia all segments of the population have tice of giving large gratuities by way braied the first anniversary of their Ura. Harden U U>e learner R1U “““ emauur emenenrr new. aa, added to the cost of every com­ well as for local use. ! u— ownership recently. Mr. and Mrs., uanbr * Mr, Herd Miller motored ”u “ ,nr modity. It might be well, when 1Of reduced taxes to "Btg Business" this and last week's letter I A program to ure It for training Javor purchased the stoye Oct. 13. to Indiana recently to spend ■ week­ , expressed no oplhotu of my I—.IU<„ U>« ta. « \and blanket rate increases to elec­ new amateurs In emergency work tric power and gas companies the 1953. from Ute Albert Olmsteads. end. . -nn wh.1 wt read In “•«»>' “ <•>»»■» «nd un.mr.uyM country over, which already totals: Pirvious to that time they had been will be inaugurated so that in case .paper,, maaaanea and heard1 persons, •to ” also compare their texes a sum of 7.4 billions of dollars, thei living on a farm northeast of As- I Mrs Marvin Felder and sons. of a real emergency it will be po»before Democratic policies took over biggest giveaway of all is about toi syria where they had moved two Stanley and Steven, of near Has­ sibie lo have equipment and trained ' wouldn't be at all surprised if and Since they spbnt many years in take place, if the Republicans cani years before because of the Hi health tings. were guests last week Wed­ operators to carry on communica­ Democrats win. When the Reds, office. hold control of Congress on Nov. 2. of Mr Javor. Mark Javor has long nesday of Mrs. Richard Oliphant tions with other areas. Lightcap Why. during Mr. Truman's admin­ In his campaign talks Eisenhower1 been in the grocery' and meat bust- in Kalamazoo. added. tr. ex-convicu and "Border line . .tics" gang up. they arc a hard istration was an unemployment has laid great stress upon the neccrlevel of 3,500.000 nothing to worry rily of getting the Government out blnatlon to beat. A Farmer Democrat. about as he told the country, while of business and has promised lo do n level of 3,100,000 In n Republican mat very thing. In fact the real Route 1. Hastings administration a howling calamity? reason for his strong appeal to the October 23. 1054 voterrro return him n Republican Democratic presidents welcomed two Congress Is to make U possible for the Editor: i reading Mrs. Carl Brodbeck's wars' to pull down high unemploy­ ment, but. as they came when many oduction of her husband uh set known fact that T.V.A. war. a bigger h In a political advertlrement millions were jobless, didn't they Job than any private power company week. I noticed she commented happen nt convenient limes? in Ute world could handle so It had their lowered farm Income. Why Mr. Myers bemoaned some weeks to be constructed by the govern­ this income lowered? Why has ago the Increase in social security ment It has proved to be u greater administration seen fit to lower taxes to be paid by the worker. boon to the prosperity of this coun­ Ity? , Alter all. who benefits from racial try than any single act ever passed Imply stated, the farmers of this security? Is It wrong that the indi­ by our congress ft has not only ntry through increased tech- vidual who benefits, be expected to given the government a gauge to jgical knowledge, the grace of contribute to his own support? He set a fair rate for the ......... ___— private ,power 1 in providing excellent weather stated that the increased benefit compamer. but it has brought about l an assured market (by Govern- would amount to only nine dollars such a vast betterment in economic. 11 purchase) have been able to I don't know where he received his' educational, spiritual and general ducc bumper crops, Information as all sources I have uplifting of lite South ns to be alaturally, if anyone has an as- seen give an average of five dollars I most unbelievable. Poverty and td market at a profitable price, he per month increare which amounts squalot among Ute colored people ds to produce all he can of a to sixty dollars a year For an ad- and the poor whites arc fast bcduct. If that market will absorb ditiona! cost of six dollars per year coming a ihing of the past. Farmhe can produce—for example., ‘twelve . ...... ............ ....... .............. ................................. ........... ___ dollars with contribution ing in this area.................... has taken.......... on aMnew in—regardless of whether or not I from employer) figured at 2 percent lease of life, with greatly increased m resell to the consumer. If that1 on six hundred dollars difference production, and can ea.nly become aimer has sufficient to supply his b»-tween the present maximum of the nation's greatest source of food is, then the market will be glut- 13,600 and the new (4.200. this Is supply That has happened | pretty fair interest. Most business AH or lhu wonflfrrui changecame c are paying immenre storage < would be happy with that returnon; nboul because the Government went rges on previous years' accumu-their investment. 1Ilt0 biu>iness. WANT COLUMN Have Federal O.K For Radio Station OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M Tote Home Heap Big SALE 51 VINGS in Handy Handled Home-Tote Buga from Kroger HAVES SMOOTHER, CLOSER, FASTER, than any other method I Grand Coulee dam. lliat largest I man made earthworks In the world , and other government built projects । in the northwest are bringing about I the same prosperity to that p«rt J of the country. ' Tire recent approval by the Presl' dent, of the Dixon-Yates contract I without a hearing or government I engineering appral-.al is the first 'step in breaking up T V.A. and giv। ing it over to private Interests. : Tills gives promise of becoming a | worse scandal than Teapot Dome. 1 The Democrats have succeeded In : blocking this deal until after clec. nun but if the RcpublidVns have , their way at the election it will be a national calamity indeed. ' It Is well to remember that T.V.A ; and A.E.C. arc by-partisan com- . i ’ misrion-s and are doing a wonderful I I Job for all to'benefit, and that the |l .President had no legal right to by-I peas these commissions In ordering । Dixon-Yntes to proceed Keep in mind. also. T V. A engi-' Heers had guaranteed to build tlus 11 rarne plant for 40 millions lex.-: thani cation which would make it fur|l cheaper hi ojKTnte « George H Myers j, 902 S. Benton street | Spotlight Coffee * 95/ French Brand c,">*,k 99/ S YEAR FREE method, wet or dry-even though your beard it TOUGH AS WIRE, will not irritate the tcndcrett skin. Completely dif- SERVICE GUAIANTEE •havers. Preferred by men who on Shovemosler'i powsrful, REAL motor master on our 10-Day Home Trial offer. If not entirely satis­ fied, your money refunded. G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. To the Editor: I write of communism chiefly, rarely nt communists. Some of the most helpful American citizens arc cx-cnmmunlsU:. Also where communist* arc-sincere and open In their methods, they have a right lo their thinking. When they operate under decep­ tion and camouflage they are a menace—never more so titan when they Have infested government offices and controls. Said one. who knew with exacti­ tude a certain type of communist, "jou can rarely recognise a com­ munist ar such. He functions as a loyal American citizen in most situations. Only wlien some, com­ munis: project is developing docs Ik betray himself.** That is why those,who follow the "Communist line” in government arc poor security rLskr. JUICE Tall 46-oz. can 3 for 57/i WtlATO JV»Ct KROGER FRESH FLUFFY EACH DONUTS VAN CAMP PLAIN. SUGARED Pork & Beans COMBI.MATNH OR niSHLUCE Ciri 14 or pkg 25/ 20 or. cln 79k pkg U 20 1 9/ Tomatoes 6 303 cam 75/ BUTTER KERNEL Golden Corn 6 303 cam *1 Gr. Giant Peas 4 303 cam 78/ Spinach 81 / COMS1OCK - PUMPKIN vns 303 cam 8 8 or cans 69/ 9 3 or rear 93/ SERVURITE Teaataes First Ward, First Precinct alactors will vote at the Voting booth on E. State Road. Polls Open 7 a.m. to 8 P.M. FRANKLIN BECKWITH, City Clark 5No2ik.~>99K 6 SERVURITE Spinach Pineapple Knoct« nessroNt KROGER STANDARD QUALITY Sauerkraut 4no2<£ cant 59/ OOU CHUSHEO, CHUNK O« 1IDMI 69/ Peaches , Pie Mix 4rojt.™ 99/ 3‘ No. 2 cam 63/ Dog Food 6 I lb cam 49/ Ajax Cleanser 4 49/ APPLES J U. S. No. I JONATHAN OR MdHTOSH IS <7‘ *"■ Registered electors in the Second Precinct of the First Ward will vote in the Generdl Election, Nov. 2, 1954, at the New Northeastern Elementary school, and NOT at the old First Ward School as in the past. The Second Precinct includes that area bounded by Boltwood street East to the City Limits, and from the Thornoppie River north to the City Limits. 75/ KROGER 4'H-ox. cam "■ 39f FIRST WARD VOTERS Special Election Notice cant FRESHLIKE WHOLE KERNEL dozen Kroger Marshmallows Wrigley 3-Flavor Gum Fleers bubble Gum 73/ Sweet Peas 4" oz CINNAMON-SUGARED Hip. SMOOTH jingle head SHAVEMASTER KROGER TOMATO LARGE 43 SIZE ICEBERG LETTUCE FLORIDA MARSH-SO SIZE 2 29/ JUICE HEAVY-LARGE 216 SIZE Florida Oranges *>«« 35k Seedless Grapefruit 61« 39/ OCEAN SFRAY Fresh Craoberries >■ 19/ Emperor Grapes Idaho Potatoea 2 »• 29/ 59/ 10 >■ i>.9 t-.'* SMOKED HAM = SAc Smoked Picnics«««•»* 39/ Sliced Bacon»««»m b 49/ Herrud Franks »«•««49/ Ring Bologna '«■« «n■« = 39/ �THI RaSTINGI UNNtl, THVB3DAY, OCTOBER M, 1M4 PAOB SIX If llrs 1Y11 I union. Mrs. Winifred Ferry, of Lan- and Mr. and Mrs. Nyle KnlckerMlPl IPIlhar^PF L.Olmstead, of Grand bocker. of Podunk lake, spent SunO1IU11U1IWC11 and Paul T. Otis, of Dear-1 day with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Knickborn jerbocker. * A aon was bom to Mr. Ol 11 1 Dies Saturday. Rites Held Monday , I day. Oct- 24. Congratulation*. * La­ dles. remember our LAS bazaar and jeoBia, wno awo in uuancy, •»» i --— Robert Clark* * d f—~~ Mn Kellogt Beach, at Loa Ant*- Mr and Mrs *«><*« Clark and fam­ Funeral services for Mrs Fda d I ■ r...r | Uy visited Sunday with Mr. and MrSheilenbarger. 84. 211 W. Thorn, rhiter-n Kellh Endre*- * Mr» l£beH AHton. street, were held xt 2 pm Monday to" J1 'ai Dr,rolt- *P«nt Sunday with Mr. at the Walldorf! A; MacArthur Pun- •’» “7*^ *m' ?f^iand Mr’ n°>d Cta"!*’" * Mrs. Funeral Services For Vermontville Man Held Oct. 18 services tor u. r. wapea. TV, or Vermontville, retired watchman for the New York Railroad company, were held Monday. Oct. 18 from the Otto Funeral chapel in Vermontville Burial was made In Woodlawn cemetery. nolds) Mapes. On Sept. 10. 1921. he wka married ' cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wise. to Myrtle Oarlock In Clinton town­ Nurtlng home She had been ill Hendcrshot-McOmbcr ship. I in Grafton. Ohio, over the weekend. about six waekx • j jr ___ _________ _ _ ____ r "V."' X 7Z.T .... » — —— ------- * Supper guests the Leo Hen-i IIe Leo had Hen•Jy'd Vermontville for | * at Supper guests at the Mrs ShelJenbantei was born May Rrmember the IAS today at the, dershota Sunday evening were Mr. P® years. The only survivor la his ’.J87? ’ C Clark nuuir hon,e rvuuu, p<x!uSk wuwri dinner ai at.■ and Mrs Van of ouwru Bowen |wlfe-........... — ;!A v. a,ia mis. van Mater, ui ter and Mary >■•w». noon w # Mina । Ormsbee. of Mills, and Mr. and Mrs Gordon ‘ , of * , Frank . . . 'Knapp» ----- ■ • w. «h, moved mov«L with .uh her her parents Dowling, ---------... . # |he ,omp8on Pierce She was a di > to Barry county while a young girl j A c ctarfcs Sttfraay. ... In the .after- I * •• ------------- •------------' ‘ on Mr. andd Mrs.| Edward Curtis returned to his Job She was married on May 8. 1888.. nuon thej>called to Orvil Otis, who died in 18f» Albert Brill at Ung take w »*Mr. and in Bellevue Monday following a twoOdersa. weeks' Illness. Eddie Fisher, who ta sitting on top of the world after President Eisenhower Introduced him daring hLs speech last week and asked him to sing a chorus of "Count Your Blessings," is being paged by NBCTV for one of their Monday night spectaculars. NBC would like to co­ star Eddie and his fiancee. Debbie Reynolds, in a musical like Rodgers & Kammerstein's "Me and Ju­ liet." . . . Ed Sullivan lx planning on doing THE ONLY HEATER THAT GIVES YOU CBS-TV "Toast of the Town" tele­ cast. Reviewing the life of the head of Warner Bros.. Bull Ivan will fea­ ture shots of various films the com­ pany has produced. . . . Ethel Merman landed in New York last week from Denver. Shell start rehearsals for her Nov. 10 ap­ pearance on CBS-TVs "Best of Broadway." The show: "Panama Hattie!" . . . Harry Morgan, who plays neighbor Peter Porter in "December Bride" ‘CBS-TV. Monday nights'. started out to be a lawyer at the University of Chicago. However, he took up> LET US DELIVER YOUR SIEGLER HEATER NOW- Your Authorized Siegler Dealer for Barry County LAYAWAY TOYS FOR XMAS NOW G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE LAY-AWAY TOYS FOR XMAS NOW 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. S. SIEGLER HAS IT • ONLY SIEGLER HAS IT * ONLY SIEGLER g* J LOOK FOR THE PATENTED INNER HEAT TUBES ONLY THEY CAN GIVE YOU WARM FLOOR HEATING! jf *11 SVH 131931$ AINO • II SVH 131931$ ATNO • 11 0* STOP freezing* ARE YOUR FLOORS-ICY COLOf 1. ' 12 personnel of the Michigan Pro­ pane Ou Corp, of Wayland, who Miss Merta Pierce, of Bellevue, attended the Detroit Lions v« the spent Tuesday visiting her sister. Baltimore Colts game at Briggs Mrs. Alma Wilcox * Mr. and Mrs Stadium. * The Prairie Good Otto Dejong, of Grand Rapids, visit­ Neighbors will meet this Thursday ring Cordon Elferdink, ed their cousin. Mrs. Anna Flanders. with Mrs. John Velderman. --------------- -(<lara Hoffman, lo H Tuesday. * Levi Mertz returned lings on Saturday. Oct. 30. at 9 home from Pennock hospital where , ----Vn, — « "71 --------------IT '7" 1 A wil * *PP«»r for a faw min he spent several days following xurlecn. of Big Rapids..spent Sunday ।on the street in Gqnt of The 8*. gery. He wants all his friends to night with her parents. Mr. and i to answer at m*ny\uestiom as know l>e is coming along Just‘fine Mrs. Bernard DeGolia. of Clover- | sible. \ * Rolland Hummel Is in Pennock PRAIRIE SKETCHES dale Sunday they attended the 35th | p„i Ar(w \ hospital where he underwent xur-1 wedding anniversary of Mr. and \ The Prairie Literary dub met Oct Mrs Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek. gery Thursday morning He U com­ 1_____ \ 13 at the home of Mr*. Maurice ing along fine. Alfred Manz called on his parents. Harper, with Mrs. Carl Pferdestelier Mrs. Minnie Johnson aa Co-■ .Mr. and Mrs Levi Martz. Wednes- and | day. Thursday callers were Mr. and Hostesses. * Emory Richardson left I 17 for a few days visit In Siilloh. j Mrs. Ted Smith and baby. Caroline. Oct. ' * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender Art Mains called on Levi Martz Prl- Ohio. ' caller* Oct. 17 at Mr. and Mrs 1 day. Mr. and Mr*. Car) Boa-man. of were 1 Carlton Center, were Sunday dinner Hurley Murdock s The Murdocks are oi me guests in the Marta home. Sunday inc ^e new «>** owners of the name home . callers were Mr arid Mrs Jew formerly occupied by the George I Bent family. * Congratulations to Blough and family, of Freeport. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Kaeclfele an the Mrs. FLarl Travis gave a party in honor of her husband. Eart's. 42nd arrival Oct. 14 of their first grandbirthday. There were 3fi friends and ton. John Maurice. 9 pound, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of relative* present * Sunday dinner Dowagiac. * Mr. and Mrs. , Wilbur guests of aMr IUOU-W *, aim and MIS Mrs ivrnny Kenny Dtari Sears „ r wrr. Mr. .nd Mr. Ed DelVw. of »“*■ M.W. .nd Bill rntoed • Hardy D™ Dam. O«.7. Oct.7. . * B.rtxn» Cornu,. • Mr. »nd Mr,. color tour to «"?>' DrPm- cllM on her nnrenU. Mr. E'.Me Carden club <u lo ... « . .. v.<tnrd,v u’ilh Mr rnwrmn. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox. * Mrs. Jessie meet yesterday with Mr. Lawrence Couch is spending a few days with Setord. Plans are being made for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nell, of Grand the annua) family night Nos- 2. at, Rapids. tne the Methodist enurch Church in MiddleMiddle- : Mr and Mrs Ciaeenr^ rtnnrwr -nrt 1 *,Ue' T,,ere wl>* ** the USUal dlSson spent' Wednesday with their . {?'and handia” k°c JoN friends. Mr and Mrs Forest Collins.1***‘n£ han^<’rtt *<,n‘r‘**’r* . The Coopers are frbm Battle Creek ! ,cIub One table of Mr and Mrs. Ray fatagel of Battle । ,“ent ai'cll°n **>»« arr>«8«l breek. spent Sunday in tite c“im' j *ll» »>«*“* ’ »nd Lost Minute Swing "Planned by Elferdink EGGLAC the Output Booste home. ♦ Mr. and Mm Howard Har- c°J’t*ue un,1‘ a“ “‘ncd1„* The ris. of Chicago, spent a few days AUe Barr extemlon group will meet visiting old friends. Mr and Mrs. ^d?y ,l 1 pm- w,Ul Mrr. William , Frank Travis. Friday night the. Har. S™Uer BLCryOne U rw>u7ted ns's and the Travis's went to Battle brlnK Christmas suggestions. * Creek tocaUon the former's daugh- Oi,iner guests Oct .17 of Mr and ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Clarence French were Herman Halnline. i Ulloa, of Guam. Miss McMann. of Mr and Mrs. Carl Hula and Bon- Ora,,d Rapids, and Miss Jean Piper nle were in Hastings Sunday to call1 who ha* h**” a houj* «u«t at the on Mrs. Hula's parents. Mr. and Fr«”k Coman home the past week. Mrs. Lewis Martin * BUI McCann Herman Is a student at Aquinas spent the weekend with hta son. Bill j wUege >n Grand Rapids, and was a Jr., of Lansing * The Birthday club' classmate of Hl French during his 'will s........ I enrriltm^nt th»r* * William public speaking and debating to aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna I enrollment there w William Frost. hLs legal career and the acting bug Flanders this Thursday evening All - -- bit him. He has appeared in a num­ ber of Broadway plays such as ‘TTie PISTON KING HAMS Virginian." "Golden Boy" and "The Night Before Christmas." In 1941 he went to Hollywood for a vacation nesday celebrated Its 100th day and stayed there for a new career in without a lost time accident While both management and films. Now he's on his way to an­ EARN WHILE YOU LEARN other career ax a top video actor. LEARN INSURANCE BUSINESS CUFF NOTES: Binger Connie Shaw take road. Middleville. and series of video Rims which will be Mrs, Ray Reynolds, Leach take. Both received large, canned "safe­ syndicated to local TV outlets . . ty" hams. । One of the networks is reported Tile hams were distributed under to have offered Katherine Hepburn a regular formula. Periodically. Has­ she hasn't made up her mind. . . . tings Mfr company workers are Mickey Rooney Ls going to become a TV producer In addition to star­ ring in his own NBC-TVer. Mickey’s film series Ls based on stories about Daniel Boone. . . . You'll soon be seeing many of Geo M. Colum's plays and musicals on your home screens. They have just been purchased for TVlewing . . . Gene Raymond. )»ost of NBC-TV’s Tuesday night "Fireside Theater,” is a long-distance commuter. He and his wife, lovely screen star and singer Jeanette MacDonald, main­ tain an apartment in New York av well as their home tn Bel Air. Calif They commute frequently between the East and West Coasts. . . . CBS-TV opera star Helen Traubel U recuperating from another attack of laryngitis. THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50% higher proflti has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . . give you many extra eggs at very low cost. See us for your lupply of EggLoc HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks full-lineproducer (fcars and trucks—announces LOOK flNSDDE I of Leighton; Lee Roy Frost, Gigantic Studebaker-fyctiard-t/e world's 4th largest Before You Buy ANY Heater . called at'their homes and the per­ son who answers the phone is asked: "How many days lias it been since Piston Ring had a lost time acci­ dent?" if the person answering the phone knows the answer, he wins the ham. Because the company had gone 100 days without a lost-time mis­ hap. two hams were given away to help emphasize the Importance of IRVING • A«t YOU CONFINIO TO ONI OR TWO ROOMS? ARI YOUR CHUNGS OVIRHIATEOt ARE YOU WASTING FUEL ON SOOT AND SMOKIf IS YOUR HIAT GOING UP THI CHIMNEY? IS YOUR FUtt Rill TOO HIGH? •«|«y fotARCR hwt •*ar the fleers la •vary raaai, withavt easily, dirl-tallwtlBf pipas aarf r»|iitFei la iastall ar cImb! THIS * THAT: Rev Billy Graham's "Hour of Decision" pro­ grams are now heard Sunday nlghta on the Mutual Network. . . . Frankie Laine is currently playing a two-week engagement in Paris. . . . Lowell Thomas was not long with­ out a sponsor on his nightly CBS radio new.9Ca.sts On Nov. 1 he will pick-up another motor maker . . . Frank Fay. absent for some time now from stage, screen and radio. Is dickering for a video show of his own which would originate In HoUyAfter 24 years of continuous broadcasting CBS Radio is dropping the kids favorite "Let's Pretend,” Thia will make millions of kids very sad and we hope they can convince CBS to reverse Uils decisio/i. . . . Louise AUbritton's dally NBC-TV series. "Concerning MLm Marlowe." Is an excellent slice of the drama which goes on backstage at the theater. The starry takes you behind the scenes, gives you an Insight as to what happens tn a stage star's life and is mighty entertaining from beginning to end. The locale also gives viewers an opportunity to visit such famous eateries as Sardi's. Stork Club and Lambs Club—places TERRIFIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! BIG NEW’55 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER IM 4 '287 LOWER I We pass on to you the first big economies of the Studebaker-Rickard combination! You get a better and more powerful new Commander-greatly reduced in price! Nov in direct competition vith the very lowest priced P-81 about. RADIO-TV NEWSREEL^ Xavier Cugat and his bond arc making some half-hour video films which . . . Harper has Just published a new book titled “Vamp Till Ready.” man and Ls about a New York radio- owony Gm <•(■■«• HEATER llonalre. . . . Ralph Bellamy stars in ABC-TV* Hour. Tuesday. Nov. 2. in David Davidson's "High Man " . . Bandleader Ray Anthony has been signed to play tn Fred Astaire and Leslie Caron's new picture. "Daddy Long Legs" . . . Women who have big families will be able to cash in on that distinction when "The Big Payoff" holds a 'Big Family" day Nov. 3. Men will com­ pete for wardrobes and trips abroad for the women they select to appear Hermione GIngold, regular on the OIVIS YOU WARM COXY FLOORS! LETS YOU LIVI IN EVERY ROOM! ENDS OVERHIATIO C11UNGI Siejar is a revolutionary me. hod of WARAA FLOOR HI/.TING in every room! NO MORI MISSY OIANMO JOBS! STOPS HIAT WASTI UP THI CHIMNSYI EAVIS UP TO SOX IN FUILI ■ ■ A SIEGLER lurnacc heater pays for itself again and again with ihi fuel it panel. Is putting final commas and on her autobiographical book "The World Is Square." Her first script comes to Broadway in ths Spring . . . Doubleday Ls publishing Dwight Oooke's new book, "TTxre Is No Asia." next mouth. Material was gathered in connection with his CM . . . Robert Alda, star of Du Mont's The world's greatest value In a low priced V-8 ERE IS the moat amazingly low priced new V-8 in all America . . . the big, high-pow­ ered and handsome new 1955 Studebaker Commander V-8. This excitingly advanced new Studebaker is right down in direct competition with the very lowest priced V-8s. Better still, Studebaker...so this is no“first-time-out*’model. It has u billion miles of proved success behind it. What's more, this newest Studebaker Commander V-8 is a gas economy team-mate of the Studebakers that won the moat sweeping victories eyer scored in the Mobilgas Economy Run. See all the new *55 Studebakers aa well aa thia Commander. See the magnificent new Preai­ dent V-8—and the big, powerful new Champion In the lowest price field. The new *55 Stude­ bakers are the faatest cars on the getaway—the safest, aureet-atopping cars—in America ! much better made... worth more when you trade GOODYEAR BROS SALES & SERVICE 130 It MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1954 (Elect Mrs. Huver mg rdink Mrs. Mae Curtis Re-Named Head Worthy Matron of Of Organization Hastings OES Unit Nln. Mae Curtis, of the Curtlr-B- RE-ELECT committee of tho Barry county Worthy Matron and Max Myers-the Tourist it Resort division of the Worthy Patron oX the Hastings Hastings Chamber of Commerce and a membership drive was inaugurated tile annual meeting on Oct. 18. at a meeting held last week. Publie installation will be held . on 'niesday evening, Nov. 2. Loren Myers. Leach take, wcreThe other officers are: FRANK G MILLARD (REPUBLICAN) I Mrs. Dorothy Eckardt. Associate Matron; Ralph i Leffler, Associate Patron; Mrs. Agnes Leffler, secre­ tary: Mrs. Jean McAllister, treasur­ er; Mrs. Marie Bachclder. conduc­ tress; Mrs. Dora Leonhardt, as­ sociate conductresr. Those appointed by the new Wor­ thy Matron were: Mrs. Jennie Manr.l. chaplain; Mrs. Grace Thompson, marshal; Mrs. Agnes Rider, organ­ ist: Mias Joan Ducker. Adah: Mrs. Irene Johncock. Ruth; Mrs. LaVerne Kinnle, Martha; Mrs. Alma Barren. E'ther; Mrs. Edna Dunn, Electa; Mrs. Inez Laubaugh. warder; Wm. L. Hinman, sentinel; Miss Elenor Haven, soloist: Sterling Rogers. American flag bearer; Mrs. Donna Hubbell, O.EH. flag bearer; Mrs. Margaret Lechleltner. associate Adah; Mrs. Mary Mnnni. associate Ruth: Mrs. Elsie Sage, associate Esther; Mrs. Florence Lambert, as­ sociate Martha, and Mrs. ‘Vivian Beckwith, associate Electa. ATTORNEY GENERAL MICHIGAN NEEDS A GOOD ATTORNEY GENERAL! FRANK n® rewnco more vorei mon any a candidate on lhe itata ballot in 1952. Lilli SDfS MILLAKU HE CALLS THEM AS HE SEES THEM — ACCORDING TO LAW! park. Thornapple take, was elected The membership drive was started with the directors of the reeorten* organization aiming at enrolling 32 more regular members by January. The organization already has 108 active member?, plus tire associate members. Each member of the executive committee has been assigned an c ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Pat’s Journey vuiiMBou,, to rail raw* «nside, climbed mountains (7 hills) Ur. to Mr,. Ito, BtaUh Wta. ta cathedral. This area of middle Ger-I , M , ... muiy U tatauuui to tolyl*11 U.« ebUdrkw «i> InkUwnmLWe t»mto a»n« lhe wwr. Tita c- “• h“ Uboj.lory. TM Ftabeb .... . . »___ ... Ir.iwiiuirn the most dilflrtllt to thedrnl was impressive. Germans language is the most difficult to say Inass aloud with priest and sing understand and they can’t under­ stand you. If Millie, 'one of the hymns. nurscr' didn't speak it, I don't ' Took trip down the Rhine from Koln to Mainz. Beautiful scenic Were going to try to visit Sicily, route especially from Koblenz to Mainz Saw dozens of the "legend­ and gel our boat from there In­ ary" castles, mountain.-: on either stead of Naples. We've been told side with tiny villages.beneath them. Palermo, Sicily is lovely and financi­ The Rhine is the main German ally If we're able well go. We're not waterway. It begins in Switzerland vhltlng Genoa but we are Capri­ September 26. 1351 and ends at Amsterdam. It is dirty, very deep and not wide, but hun­ dreds of boats travel on it each day marvelous but oh so expensive! resort owners and others Inter­ from various countries. Passed the Took a lour at Fontenbleau. the ested in the tourist business lo Lorclry and ship played record of Palace o! the Kings after going to join. mystic mucic. Gave you a creepy Mass at Notre Dame. Actually I've Last year 3.500 lure books dec- ftcllng just like the siren was call­ seen so many places they're all be­ ginning to look alike but our visit to criblng Barry county's wonderful ing you to the rocks vacation land were distributed Sept. 14. 1954 Barblzon was rewarding. This is a through the division. 10.000 county Were waiting for a bus for the little hamlet where paintent live maps and resort listings were pub­ ^Xilt mines. We toured about Bavaria and work. You remember "Angclcus" lished and 31 new members JofflW in a Mercedes—Benz convertible. and "Reapers?" They are kept here the group — plus numerous other Spent yesterday and last evening and were painted here. The "Fled Market" Is just a group activities dancing with -some fellows from N.Y.U. Hwy took us to the Deutsch- of Junky market places long the slum area of Paris. Mr and Mrs. Fred Pulnum. of Hans night club in Brechtesgaden, Went to the "Follies" last night— Kalamazoo, were the guests of the Hitler's old vacation spot.I Saw Maudle in Frankfort, she and i! war beautiful. I have never seen sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs uirouan me 15Uch ^duty and splendor all dlsAl took uc touring through the P F. Sorenson. Saturday as Bad (bath) *" mie show Tile costumes Mr. and Mrat Bernard McPhnrlin health resorts knoim I were out of this world. . spent Saturday night' in Birming­ atetu. HeM.IWm ... » ratal, |WU». ,s»* W 'ta« re.1 oper. In .to ham with MT and Mr> WUllvm Perry', going on Into Detroit Sunday nra ell,- .nd WUtelm- ta.ll, »l Uta r»n.rar.>»u«.-RUMMto“ d”"' '"!d d"T> for the MAC Apparel show at the Uio.ed u, .to, Uta l.mou. HeidelImokUta “"leone Statler and Sheraton - Cadillac tars cutie. took u. lo Uta 1)01-"d rally nljlu .pole. end raw kn™ hotels. villages Ihad coffee with him after the per­ in Sluue.n, «-e stayed with • I J*1*. • •”*“ '°'ld„ .. Oman l.inlly lor 3 dsy.. -Hie," ««■■«,d Monlln-ltans, wok oe through Uu BUci Fore.1 "”d«w Yhl-Ito. U lhe and e.ve Lou « tanhd.y ttarty.I pl*“ y'U ““ “ m“'h 10 Whenever we went out, the whole r family went with us It was really . We leave Paris Friday for the It funny to see 15 of us troop Into a 1French Riviera then Italy osre. ;doesn't seem possible our trip is over This has truly been the wc took o city tour through nearly 1 most educational thing I could ever Munich and saw the castles. Thin ! done. city begins the Bavarian country. have 1 Wc left for Salzburg. Austria, rented a car and then to Bavaria again This is such beautiful country. If I h id my choice for a honey- j moan spot I’d pick Bavaria. Attended Moss nt the former resting spot of the 8- 8- troopc, now I a U. S recreation area. Wc met tho boys again and drove to a moini- ; tain lake area for rwimming. Pre­ ferably. you swim in the n.tn as the sun dips behind the mountains »bcut 3 pm. and it gets very chilly • Wc drove along the GermanAustrian border al Lyrol. We had hoped to reach Garmlsch. a ski re- Fractures Wrist RDS More About PAGE BEVXN Caledonia Oct. 14 for the birthday dinner of Mrs. Smith's uncle. Earl BANFIELD Stanton. He was 83. * Mr. and Mrs. Ge'^ge Miller this. week. George Miller have moved into their The WSCS meets at the church new home. ★ Mrs. Herbert Durham. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Thursday. Nov. 4. Potluck dinner al noon. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith attended their granddaughter. Joan Slocum's, wedding at the Methodist Mrs. Earl Bumford. 628 E. _ ____ Bond. was treated at Pennock hospital Fri­ day afternoon for a fractured right wrist broken In a fail from the back parch of their home. Her husband. Earl, who has been hospitalized for seme time, was improved this week. &ood cftxn SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 Si 45c SALAD £. 39c BHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 2”» 35c KIDNEY BEANS.. 10c GREEN BEANS.... 2c”. 35c IRISH POTATOES 2 c”. 25c SAUER KRAUT c”10c SHURFINE — DARK RED shuhPINe 303 Can «BavBI/ BHURFINE — 3 SIEVE CUT SHURFINE — WHOLE omsge JUICF O 25c a ro,,n BHURFINE SHURFINE : Pork & Beans 2?J19c i ‘With Mailed Coupon ! : SHURFINE | COFFEE Waffle Syrup Betti* 39C With Mailed Coupon SHURFINE Apple Sauce 2c”.25c .%95c ! With Mailed Coupon SHURFINE I With Mailed Coupon SHURFINE-------NATURAL ORANGE JUICE BHURFINE PEACHES Sliced or Halves No. 24 Can SHURFINE Cream Style CORN c„. 25c SHURFINE — FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE..... SHURFINE—FANCY QUALITY TOMATO CATSUP 2 Bottles SHURFINE — GOLDEN A 30J AA WHOLE KERNEL CORN Zc.n.ZSC tHunriNc STUFFED OLIVES EHUBF1HC CHUNK TUNA SHUHFBC6H CHEESE SPREAD skurhicsh MARGARINE 8HURF1NE SHORTENING Visit Your Local Spartan Stores ■............ Can 29c 25 35c 39c 29c 59c .39c Toqk the Kaiser lift up the Kulsteln Mountains almost a mile up. The «Tr was so cold but invigorating. Our car Ls called the “lemon" and Ixltevc me it's everything the name denotes. We've had the Au&traln police. G. I.'s almo.y anyone who would push us. helping get us up or down a hilt ’ September 24. 1954 ' Wc spent a glorious week in | Switzerland with John Weber’s1 pumily at Bejn. We bought huliday | ttckeu which give you free "passage । on the train and boat for two weeks.1 We used ours up in five days and saved ten dollars by doing so. | Zurich is lhe Industrial city of Switzerland alt ho Bern is thecapilol. Zurich congregates the money of lilts country. Took a beautiful mountain trip Ihrough SustCH Paas. 7.U0W It. up. I and the weather was good, via bus , I was so high that there were no j trees just hydraulic work.-. 8 as-1 many glaciers including the Rhone 1 They're blue-gray in color and from I I hem, .stems lhe largest rivers and tributaries In Europe. Wood-carving, lumber mills arc a- ; Lout the only induztriea these small ullages have. Each liUle section i peaks their own dislect. Truly this Is sn international country?- They have few resources and depend on I K urlsU In cities the people speak i Zhcir own dialect. French. German. Italian. Romanesque and English. Each section la like a different country as Bern Is more swiss-Gcr-, man. Geneva-France. North-Roman and Latin. South-Italian, etc. Their | costumes are beautiful with’ stiff lacey, black bonnets which have u 1 huge brim, typical long peasant t’ruwes. long knee-white stockinio. Ijaw the Jungfrau (most famous mountains in Switzerland and Matteo horn, which separates Switzerland and Italy. Millions of waterfalli and lapklly ruiuuug si reams. Wc spent a day ,and night 1 n South Switzerland, called Lucorno which is on Lake Maggiore. All the huge lakes are Emerald green in color, colored rocks bordering them and snow-covered mountain peak.-hovering over them. To get to these I villages, wc took a boat trip on Lake , Luzerne to mountains, then train through lhe mountains. <9 mile iunnel> to Lucorno When going through the mountains the wealhcr • an change from sun to snow. etc. Here it was so warm. Visited Madonna DeSasso, a ilia pel high tn the mountains of l.ucorno. Many miracles have been worked here, iMadonna of the Rock or Btone.) Saw some beautiful paint­ ings here especially of Our Lord be­ ing laid lo rest in the Sepulcher. We got there via funlculaire, which M a car operated by hydro levels. Vldste Lousanne — Geneva on Luke Geneva. The latter is a very beautiful city. The UN is like ours only not so large. They speak all French. We bade adieu lo the boys and came to Lyon, dunging pur Itinerary so as to bd in Paris tills weekend. Michel has been a grand host Took us through the 2.030 bed hospital Herrlot here In Lyon, wine cellars, country club, vldt of the city. They have a maid, his wife plays tho violin, he, the piano, and PROTECTION to call the Fire Department 7 COlWWCf Jo make <r butinus appointment PLEASURE to bear the good newt Each member or your family hag his grownups It means lime and foot­ own best reasons for valuing the steps saved and-far more-a de­ To the very young It pendable ally when help is needed. means keeping fingertip-close to a That's why your telephone Is worth carefree parade of big moments. To so much more than It costs telephone. MICHIGAN BILL TiLIPHONE COMPANY �thk Hastings banne*. THtms8.rf. gctobir h. ids* VOTE REPUBLICAN... AND KNOW WHY! The Republican Administration Has Ended The Bloodshed of a Useless Korean War... Is Laying the Basis. For a Stable Peacetime Economy... and Has Unified the Democracies As the Most Positive Force For Peace In Modern Times. The Republican Administration Merits Your Support On All Three Levels: National - State - and County JOHN B. MARTIN. JR. D. HALE BRAKE State Treasurer Auditor General FRANK G. MILLARD Attorney General CLARENCE A. REID Lieutenant Governor ANDREW W. COBB State Representative CLARE E. HOFFMAN Representative in Congress OWEN J. CLEARY Secretary of State DONALD S. LEONARD Governor CARROLL C. NEWTON State Representative HOMER FERGUSON United State* Senator RE-ELECT YOUR COUNTY OFFICERS VISIT THEIR FINE RECORDS MERIT YOUR SUPPORT The Republican Headquarters 120 N. Michigan Hastings Phone 2947 Think straight^vote straight­ REPUBLICAN BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE PHONE 2947 For Free Traniportation to and from the Polls on Election Day . . . NOVEMBER 2nd K Put in the whole team ! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-11-04.pdf 7cb7353b374852f0b31d607f1f7e7e4e PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Bann NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. Invite Everyone To Enjoy Events Friday, Saturday NEW CHAMPION—Robert KalhOach (left), Barry county's lM4<hamplan Deer Hunter. 1» being congratulated bv last year's Champion. Bill Parker. In the center Bernard MePhariln, general chairman of o Crown Champion Deer Hunter Saturday The new Champion Deer Hunter of Hastings* third Buck Fever zlebration is Roliert Kalnlutch, 52, who resides on a 120-acre farm line miles east of'here on the Thomapple lake road. Chairman Hertard Mcl’harlin, of Waters Clothing store, has announced. The nrw champion, who has killed 32 legal deer in 36 seasons of lunting, will L»e crowned following Saturday’s Buck Fever jiaradc •1 'f ^' ---------------------------------------- - —*whlch Is scheduled to move through the bttrine&s district ut 2 p.m, Whlk K.ilub.ah n:n |«-ucelul C.r.-.-r .II ;>),<■ and raised !u one of Michigan; U.P. In the*heavily There,; as a barefoot boy. going for kerosene the "back way” to the country store, he vaulted over a tree in the trail and landed on the back He returns there each year to »Uit his aging mother, Mrs. Charles Kalnbach. who still lives on the 120acre family farm 85 miles northwest of the Straits. With three exceptions, he has ——. — — —— of Jackson, district governor of Rotary, made his official visit to the Hasting* service club Monday. Schmidt talked on the evils of ceiuiui certain lyiH.i types ui of tuui«. comic ww books and suggftried parents study the prolA tern In an attempt to combat them. lie U to return Nov hl for the Club assembly. Middleville UF Goes ‘Over the Top’ Middleville's United Fund drive Hastings will celebrate 1U third has gone over the quota of 83.2d7.45 Buck Fever festival tomorrow and due to the generosity of the people and the efforts of many workers. Saturday with contests for every. The workers who were given a kickFever Court. Buck Feter Parade. Pancake Supper. Hunter's Ball and drive were guests of tile Middleville Beard Judging contact and other Rotary at an appreciation supper Wednesday evening at the T-K school with Eastern Star ladies serving, followed by program and election of officers for next year. in aa many individual contests. Formerly, the Buck Fever con­ tests were limited to deer hunters who competed for awards by kill­ ing the heaviest buck, lightest buck i and for other trophies. This year everyone from 14 on up may register at the stores offering the prizes. The only requirement to enter Is registration al each stora. Stfehy I'rget Barry Winners of each contest will be de­ termined at the drawing to be held Farm era to Attend; at 4:30 p m. Saturday, following the Conteata Schnluled Buck Fever parade. Contest details will be found on Page 7. Section 2. There will be a tot of fun for everyone tn Hastings Friday ।and Saturday during the Buck Fl festival, but there will *U> be other event which should bring Alexis de Sakhnoffky, of Grand farmers into Town. Il U the Livestock Grading , most car designers, will Judge demonstrations to be held Friday Livestock Grading Program Here Friday Evening Bands from Middleville, Nash­ ville and Woodland will be In liie parade, along with the Hastlngr High band. The Barry County Sportswomen's club Is sponsoring the appearance of live, but tame deer. After the parade, the deer will be kept here the rest of Ute day to give children an opportunity to see them "up close." Saturday 8gt. L. Coykendall. of Michigan Stale Police, will give a shooting demonitration and the Champion Deer Hunter will be crowned after the parade. Saturday evening the Rotary club's Pancake supper will be held fairgrounds. Agricultural Agent Arthur Staeby Is urging ail Barry county farmers to attend the demonstrations. Don Stark and Bill Finley, of Michigan Slate college, will be pres­ ent to work with local buyers in putting on the grading demonstra­ tion. Earl Me K I bbln. Orangeville township supervisor and owner of gala Hunter's Ball will be held at county. His hunting days date back to 1918. Two 1937-------and---1940. he -----— years. ----— --didn't hunt. In addition to the deer, he has hor “a bearskin rux mude from, one of his trophies, and he has also killed two coyotes ur.d two bobcata. . In addition to the wolf. ; Kalnbach was born on hl-, parents' I farm July 27. 1902. The family was large, but now only his mother, three broth era and a sister are left. He met his wife, the former Eva Hastings High's "Posture Princess" Gar) Inger, daughter of the late Mr. rna Introduced between the halves and Mrs. Theobokl Garlinger, while if the St Johns-Hastings game Prl- she was teaching at Lakefield in the U P. Eva is a graduate of YpslThe Princess is Leona Lublenieckl. <See MORE ABOUT: sophomore. Her court Included . . . CHAMP HUNTER) krlene McMullen and Be mice (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) fine. Princess Leona was selected from , BARRY SPORTSMENS CLUB group of 12 finalists at the pep TURKEY SHOOT Sunday. 10 am. ■sembly Prlday In Central audi- 'til dark. Hamburgers 25c. hot dogs jrturn. 15c. coffee 5c. Hastings West City Limits. H mile south on Cook Rd! 11/4 H.HS. Students Select ‘Princess’ Barry Farm Calendar... garage starting al 9 p.m. Tile Beard Judging will be held during the dance. Music for the dance will be to Rex Adams' or­ chestra. The Hastings business district has ’ k "Ik — Harn- county. Republican Donald Leonard carried every precinct — Irvine's second precinct—over Gov. Williams but by about preent narrower margin*-------- ■■ than > _______ *_______ < __ celved iii 1950'and by a five percent dimmer advantage than Fred M. -ley. president of the Michigan Mutual WUxUiurm Insurance company. yesterday was elected president of the Hasting* Kiwanh balloting giving all GOP candl- Obtaining .Right of Way for Delton’s Drain i to the unofficial tabulation. Sheriff Clarence Donoran carried every precinct against hU Democratio opponent. Maurice F. Ingram. I Second ward aiderman. Donovan ' polled 5.889 votes to Ingram's 3 JM. iDnnovan carried Hastings. 1X534 to Rotary’s Pancake Supper Saturday Aids College Fund Woodland High students are now help students obtain a higher In rehearsal for the presentation of the play. "The BUhopb Mantle." Hastings Rotary already has four from the novel by Agnes Sligh Turn­ students in college, assisted by loans bull. made by the organization. The production will be staged Junior Rotarians will help aene Thursday. Nov. 11 al 8:15 pm. at the supper and sell tickets. the school. WOODLAND SR CLASS PLAY The play Is filled with tension, "The Bishop’s Mantle." Nov. 11. 8:15 humor and Inspirational power of Have Talont Show a good man In a tough fight. Members of the Freeport High Senior class are sponsoring a talent SWISS STEAK SUPPER—Prairie­ Striker PTA. Monday, Nov. 5. at show which will be held Dec. 3. ville Methodist church, Thursday. 8 pm. Entertainment. Please bring There will be prizea given away to Nov. 4. 8 to 8 pm. Adults 8135.____ , the first, second and third place children under 12. 60c. 11/4 fee furnished. winners. —------------ - dentla) race. the house of representatives at Lan­ sing. Carroll C. Newton. Barry town­ ship supervisor and former county board chairman, and Andrew W. Cobb, of Clinton county, defeated Democrats Carl J. Brodbeck and Gleason G. Rieder by more than 8,000 votes in the new Barry-EatonCUnton district With all precincts The total length will be 3.965.58 reported. Cobb had 19.972 voles and Newton 10.823 In the three counties. The demonstrations will help fa­ open ditch In the swamp west of the Brodbeck had 11.834 and Rieder miliarize producers with the grades village. The rest of the drain will he owns and offers for sale, and Congressman Clare Hoffman'w/s be ’Ito. also acquaint them with the "think­ The drain starts in the swamp re-elected from the 4th district, pall­ ing" of a buyer when he pays dif­ __ __________ ________ ...._____ ... Ing 58 758 vote* to Gordon E Elferferent prices for the same class but the north 8th post of the rquthea&t । dink's 35.908. with all but about 10 different grades of llvreitock. quarter ol Sectton 6. Burry town-1 ixeclnct* reporting. Members of the Hastings Rotary uhiPBarry county gave Hoffman OOM club will serve a pancake supper at the Odd Fellows hall from 5 to 8:30 744 feei. j polled In 1862 when he received a More than 60 property owners will vote of 8J31 to his opponent's 8541 general chairman, has announced. br av^ased benefits. Then- were no | Klferdtnk made a more intensive objections raised at the hearing. Democratic campaign fur Hoffman's will include sausage, doughnuts —-—»-•------ — ' eat that: had been dorie In recent the Cliampiun Drer Hunter during elected to u fourth term In Tues­ day' selection. Radiologist Will Speak at Cancer Meeting Monday Dr. Burt VanderKolk. radiologist at Pennock hospital. will give an irulrhlnwh illustrated talk at the regular meet­ ing of Ute Barry county unit of the Robert Lareau. who went to Mid- 1 He polled 5.984 votes In Barry to American Cancer unit Monday at 8 dleville from Toledo, Ohio, in ' Ned Roberts' 3.087 p in. at the Pennock hospital dining February os vice president In charge Like elector* eLscwhere in the room. of operations at White Products t State. Barry voters gave their apDr. VanderKolk’a talk rill be ea corporatlon. has been named pretl-| proval. to the first three propouib Robert Loreou Heads ; I White Products U/LU. dent by Lamb Industries, owners of the firm. Lareau announced expansion of the water heater lines and probable product diversification. CHRISTMAS GIFT AND BAKE SALE at Walldorffs Friday. Nov. 5, al 9 am. 8t. Anthony's Circle of St. Rose Church. 11/4 «*l» fcmtor but turned down the referendum for Dr. VunderKolk’s presentation 01 charity lotteries. i There were 3.648 Ye* rotca for the cancer and actual case histories la extremely Interesting, officerx of tbs i proposal and 5-094 No vote* unit assert, and they have Invited everyone interested to attend. Goodwill Community Club [ The Goodwill Community club The annual checkup on the »mok| meeta Saturday. Nov. 6 Program on Alaska. Monday s meeting. Unofficial Tabulation, By Precincts, Of Votes Cast In Barry County L.uj™.., Auditor General 77777 Nov. 5—Livestock Grading Dcrnnstratlon. fairgrounds, 8:30 p.m. Nov. 11—Livestock Disease Meetig, 8 pan.. Oscar Flnkbciner's Peed tore. Middleville. ling. 'Living Together in Ute junlty." 10 itn. Farm Bureau mnlty Room. An overwhelming straight Democratic vote in Wayne and other metropolitan counties, plu» outstate Michigan's failure to produce its expected Republican margins, re-elected Gov. Williams to an un­ precedented fourth term and at noon yesterday Patrick V. McNamara appeared headed for Homer Ferguson’s seat in the U.S. Senate and returns indicated the Democratic vote might carry in the entire ticket. A victory dinner wan held in the Middleville school cafeteria Wednes­ day night In celebration of the suc­ cessful drive. City leaders are to meet thia Barry county's Drain Commis­ Thursday morning for their Victory Breakfast In the Pariah house. sioner Clare Holder is now obtain­ Chairman Best announced that ing Uie right of way for the Delton while The city drive was officially over, that the county portion would The drain, which will actually remain open for a few more days tn order to give workers every op­ with eight or 10 openings, will cost portunity of completing their solici­ tations. LUNCHEON AND BAZAAR. Epis­ copal Pariah House. Friday. Nov. 12. 10 am.-6 pm. Luncheon served 11 am.-l pm. Unusual gifts, bake sale baby gifts. Cathedra) glassware. Christmas cards, table decorations. NUMBER 27 Sheriff Donovan Victor in Only County Race; Name Newton, Cobb To House; Hutchinson Re-Elected - Reports made al a meeting of all United Health and Welfare chair­ men at noon Monday show that the city divisions hsve gone over the top in the 1964 drive. Hewever, outlying dbtrieU are Woodland Students To Present Play, I ‘Bishop’s Mantle’ with evergreens lining the streets, and appropriate window displays in many stores. to 8 G.O.P. Wins Here But Margin Down; Williams in Again Over Quota As County Lags City Chairman Herman "Chip" St. Martin and his co-chairman. Russell Belfield, praised their drive leadets and expre&sed gratitude for the fine job accomplished here. Intensive canvassing the past few days enabled city workers to go over their quota, despite thmism which prevailed at I vious report meeting. County Chairman Willla reported several county • still not completed, tout pointed out some of his units had done exceed­ ingly well Middleville was the nrst district SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 1954 "TT“ Senator TO7 rtepresenUtlvev in Ktale Legislature PRECINCTS Reach 20,000 ISi READERS! IM 215 217 n BARRY NO. 1 .. BARRY NO. 2 113 CASTLETON NO. 1 CASTLETON NO. 1 vacuum axArm mpah 241 157 125 IRVING NO. 1 IRVING NO. 2 27* 123 359 86 lit 2M MS 112 124 218 IM 57 78 2H 179 57 83 IM in *1 241 147 129 88 2*3 141 17* 94 271 in M 58 245 IM 99 49 2*4 134 134 79 11* *23 IM 24! n 217 <8 m n 9*1 Ml 111 IM 2M 429 M 115 232 415 M IM M3 331 M 175 14M 7M 11* 2*7 no 221 145 234 454 87 134 3 439 E 1745 753 MM 7M 17M 753 81M wn Mtl *3IM MM MN i h i xza 2 f il 211 89 129 8 us 282 455 UM M3 17» M3 MM SM MM 2394 MM 1M7 MM IM* m 5479 Hli IS 5 5 232 IM 127 91 3 CITY TOTAL GRAND TOTAL 91 113 281 145 5 191 227 192 128 M IS 194 218 93 118 1 g 219 FOURTH WARD, NO. 1 ....... FOURTH WARD, NO. 2.... 215 188 282 125 ■ is THIRD WARD .... i 139 IM <44 IM a* 254 129 2247 B= WANT ADS 104 121 as. Phono 2415 . F0» Banner Classified 228 183 129 2514 1 9 Hi 4in 124 123 151 175 1 irMkA.As.Ec 127 124 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVKMBE* 4.1B64 PAU* TWO ■ FRUIT CAKES Baked to Pleose You by Muller's FRUIT SLICES FRUIT LOAF Stop IVtore LOADS of LOW. PRICES 15c 49c . l-LB. SPECIAL VALUE "HOLIDAY" Fruit Cake 65c Pre-Sliced . . Ready to Serve You Just Can't Buy Better Bread MULLER'S Banquet Bread 20c 20-OZ. LOAF Mw SOFTNESS for the money SAVE 2-WAYS Z 3 fcr 25‘ FOOD CENTER SHURFINE Pumpkin No. 2Vi Can 15c CHEfn 5TMIP5 •• FELDPAUSCH • • New Colored Tissues HASTINGS AlwaysLow, low Prices New! Golden Fluffo Shortening Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. 3 lb. tin 93c ICECREAM Easy to pick a winner for dinner FLORIDA ORANGES JUST TASTE ITS SlM OUR LOW CREAMY-RICH GRAPEFRUIT GOODNESS! Country Fresh LARGE SIZE VANILLA 2 t." 29c ORANGE JUICE s. c. SQUASH SPINACH 2 „,37c LEAN-FRESH 2 ,.,39c GROUND Polar CUT GREEN BEANS 2,doz. 59c 4 o 25 X 79c Shurfine 10 2 ,.,37c 10 2 ,.,35c Polar CUT CORN Rich's The Ideal WHIP TOPPING 7.. 47c Sweet 3 for Overseas Package. Mail Before November 15th for Christmas! 99c See Our Display of Christmas Candies GRADE U. S. CHOICE Swift's Peanut Butter «*• 37c Breast O' Chicken—Chunk [TUNA SWIFTNING 3 89c i BREEZE RINSO t —30c LIQUID LUX —37 c LUX FLAKES —30c No other Food Stores Give M BEEF RIBS 15c Spare Ribs Pork Steak lb. 39c lb. 59t FRE$H .. LEAN .. MEATY Yoni LEAN .'. BOSTON BUTT GREEN STAMPS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER < 19M FOUNDER’S DAY VALUE! GOT YOUR SIGHTS ON A BUCK? SPECIAL PURCHASE! DAY HUNTING CORI'S Washable acetate crape quilts m gay floral prints' Duster lingth in popular 3-way peig­ noir style. Blue, pink or white grounds 10 to IB *6.00 Original ROGERS WINTERWEIGHT Handsome red and black plaid in warin sturdy blend ol 50% AA QUALITY SILVERPLATE BLANKET virgin wool, 40% re­ processed wool, 10% nylon! Zipper front. back. Rubltcrlzesl game 52 pc. 4 LBS. PURE WOOL! pocket. •crvice for 8! 16 teaspoon* 8 soup or dersert spoon* 8 dinner fork* 8 salad or pantry forka 8 hollow handle MATCHING PANTS Same material, Same pattern! only She. 30-44 1 butler knife 1 sugar shell LUXURY UNUSUAL OFFER! SPECIAL OFFER! LEATHER DRESS-UP Buy now for Christmas at a ( atgam price! Tfujtc ai«.‘beau­ tifully detailed dress -bags'of rich polished Icallier Smartest. - Setf itf- Feel it! This is a hard-to-find value! Heavier... longer than ordinary blankets-it’s 4 lbs. pure warmth-giving wool—full 90” lonp — FOUNDER’S DAY VALUE! Outstanding Sanforized Cotton Flannel SPORT SHIRTS styled with extra wide acetate satin binding, in new decorator colors. S«yr. guarantee moth damage. against For Saturday .. 9 A.M. Nov. 6th SPECIAL Look Mom! Here's real shirt value . bmmh Original for boys! ROGERS II and some plaid and check patterns! Wear them with Amy AA QUALITY SILVERPLATE school outfit and will lake Iola of wear. Styled with long sleeves, one pocket—and they won't shrink out of fit. Hurry for this value. First quality SPECIAL! HEIRLOOM-TYPE NYLON HOSIERY •ervke for 81 16 teaspoons 8 soup or dessert spoons 8 dinner forka 8 salad or pastry forka 8 hollow handle knives 2 serving spoons 1 butter knifq 1 sugar shell REVERSIBLE BEDSPREADS 2 PAIRS CHOOSE: 60-OAUGE, 1S-DENIER LUNCHEON SET for your holiday table! Brightly Ctinted cloth. a solid color nap­ ins of soft rayon. Machine washable Cloth is 52 x 52”, napkins 16x16”, Gift boxed. * PENNEY SPECIAL! Stock upron nylons, now —during Penney's oncea-year Founder’s Doy event! Choose 60-gauge. 1 ^-denier hose for day or evening wear; extra long wear. Find them in two WOMEN'S LUGGAGE IN COLOR! 3.00 A real man's shirt and a man­ sized saving, too—women cot­ tea flannel in bright plaid pat­ terns. Machine washable in lukewarm water, It has a regu­ lar dress type collar, two but­ ton-through pockets and two button adjustable cuff*. Choose blue. red. brown, green. SIZES S-M-L-XL. plus 10% Fad. tax—21" weekender Luxurious matched luggage in rich ginger, grey and light rawhide. Looks like leather, but It’s practical stain and scuff resistant, wipe-dean vinyl. Convenient curtain divider lets you pack top and bottom sections separately Terrific value*! “■ ■ | | ■ ■ A j’ | ■ go-with-everything shades . . Sizes 8’6-11. HUNTING SHIRTS IN WOVEN COTTON FLANNEL 26” pullman . . 15.00—plus Fed. tai I J" train case . . 10.00—pies Fed. tai . I JACK SHIRTS are here again . . . Yes, Red and Black for that hunting trip, only. Sizes S-M-L. �PAGE The four ■W . -JU J If ’ ItClflFuCU IyIQQICS . Problems to be Spotlighted Here National Retarded Children's Week will be marked by special oteer'antes In Hastings which now is the head­ quarter* for Michigan'* Research Project for the Severely Mentally Retarded * Hastings and Ute Barry county HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1»M (area have also provided the impetus project. (for greatly accelerated concern for the attempt of Interested person* Walkington and Mrs. Maurice Rath-retarded -* — h nilbh.* kiddies and K both public and to explain the complete picture al bun. teachers al the Special school; private fund* are being used here mental retardation to the public. Mrs. Ernest Carlson, Delton, and io supper? the Special Education ThU effort will be climaxed during school for the retarded children ' National Retarded Childrens Week and parent* from the other two ex­ During that week eight ministers periment*! school* and special isis in Menial Defleleno will be in Hastings will talk on lhe prob­ the.Arid of mental retardation to lem Iren the religious angle in ser­ participate in an all day work-hop ‘ on M-43. by Richard Guenther. mons on Sunday. Nov. 14; opeh studying techniques In teaching 4>c house will be held at lhe Special severely retarded child. Education school, Tuesday. Nov. 1®. from 9:30 to 11:30 am. and from 1 to 2:30 pm., with parents on hand 300 Youngsters Enjoy Hickory Corners’ Party Hastings There were more than 300 chlldren at a Halloween party held at the Hickory Corner. American Le­ gion Post 4M. The youngster* were entertained by a magician and game* with Sponsors, who hope to have a big­ ger and better event next year. Issued a special thanks to the fol­ lowing establishments: Dewey Service station. Hickory Corners Hardware. Gamble More. Hickory Corners lunch and Hickory Corners IGA store; the Fino Lake Land Owners association, and the following Delton places. Radio room. Barber shop. Pharmacy. Tessman Electric. Leonard's Dry Goods. Campbell's and Weaver's groceries. Delton Hardware. Delton Locker. Braley's tavern and Keller's service. F i¥ER 4 Barry Students ' Hastings’ County, Court House to Halloween Mich. School Tax Levy Close Saturdays At Central student* from Barry county Even Sheriff Michigan Set at $49J9 Saturdays the year around be djren ginning thia week. Four are enrolled at Central ou With Barry county's Board of Supervisors' adoption of a record budget of *365,000 for 1955. an in­ crease over this year'* budget of ,337300. Hastings property owner* alii pay ,12.14 per ,1.000 on their areesaed valuations for the support of the county government. In addition. City property own- , rrvoaa* wax* | Child Workor 1 Ward! of Co* lanti and is now teaching the fourth natter* Banu*4* grade at Vermontville. They have or E4ac*uon« one son. Robert. Jr. 17 a senior al 2^". NashviUe High ' . Champion Bob. who will go back to hl* old stamping (rounds again Co H«sllk Unit IloaplUUsatlaa Tknunli VilUy Ml oMi«Tb a 8*Uor< AelUf The Champ, like practically every other deer hunter, can talk for hours on experiences and Ik-chuckles when he tells of how he killed one Direct MM of his biggest bucks—a 228-pound 10 pointer that had to be dntgg-d about two miles through a swamp C.:«u>4l»n Court Hour ’3. SOO 2.800 800 •.too 3.200 5. too 7.**0 IM 10^000 *3*500 46.000 e.ooo 3.800 I IM I Mg 3.000 S00 It.*00 Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies' and Men's) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines 260 3.000 7,000 7^000 2.000 straight for him. He picked up his gun and pointed It at the deer The deer flopped over and the kid run home and got hie dad. The deer wjgone when the pair returned • but hen he jumped on After school one night hia mother sent him to a resort store to get n gallon of kerosene He had to go by way <if an old road to avoid high waler—the road wasn't ii-cd much. Barefoot, hr vaulted over a windfall acrons tile WHITE STAG NORTHLAND bear that had been sleeping on the other aide. Bob recalls that bear boiled out of the area—a|>parcntly scared to couldn't move—for a while! For a long time I dreamed of that bear!” Wm. Wlikuuon 1* In Washington. D. C. this week. The Hastings Banner PENDLETON R M OOOK, Kdlt»r Coats Pants Shirts Caps “•EK?10” BE SURE TO REGISTER AT OUR STORE FOR OUR BUCK FEVER DAYS STORE PRIZE Mcpkafdai & AuociaieA, WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. Selling Quality Krrpe Ui Buty many local people. His funeral was held in Indianapolis on Tuesday. Burial was In Omaha. Nebraska. i«o ui! io ran which divided up the work." he re­ TOTAL BVDOBT ,337.200 KON TAX BBCEIFTS 60.000 calls. AH 11 are related LOST—Between Martin and Vermontvllle. br way of Orangeville! One of his worst "drags" was TO BE RAISED liauling a buck three miles up the *311,000 through Hastings, one brown suit -1 I case containing moetly children'* i Duluth. South Shore A- Atlantic railroad on bare ground. He and a i I clothing. Finder please rend to j cousin. Ll<yyd Kalnburh. hauled the; I Norley Rusrell, 2*51 Greenwood buck In.Rd . Lapeer. Michigan. 11/41 Robert H. Conrad. 31. Route 5. with whom he hunts. Champion Hastings, "did a fine bit of driving" FOR SALE—One bnnn nbardine In avoiding an almost certain headon collision about 11 pm. Thursday skirt and .On dark green wool skirt.. on M-37 a mile west of Middleville she M. In good condition and roa» Herb followed V. about three miles acording to Undersheriff Ha sen -sonabty priced. Phone 3739 or and It went into the Black river Gray. 4-9764. Mrs. Roland Oast er 1141 near Curtis. Herb went home for Gray said Conrad waa driving help and the -next morning Herb. FOR SALE—Quality bushel baskets. Bob and three others picked tip the fan type scales; upright garage/ track where the buck had left the door: hardware for push up type j other aide of the river. door. 1001 6 Dibble. Phone 3345. Hie snow was practically gone 11/4 and the boys were ready to give Conrad swung sharply and Bells up But not the Champ Bob tracked car damaged only the left fender. The J. Franklin Huntleys will be the animal another three miles anti Bell was ticketed for failure to weekend guests of Mr. and Mm. finally jumped it in its bed and he Harry Huntley al Flushing. finished him off That deer was four miles from home and tile gang took two days to drag him in through the rough, boggy country. Bob's first deer was killed while he was setting traps along a deer trail for weasels or skunks. He was kneel­ ing down along the trail. He hear! leaves rustling and looked up just SOO RED STAG Keeling A Company. Indianapolis intimately associated with the Har­ ting* Mfg. company through his a.soo work on numerous Hastings adver­ tising campaign*. He painted the 37^000 original Hastings piston ring "Tough Guy" In 1937. Since that time he handled the 2.<000 artwork on a large majority of hun­ 45.000 dreds of adrertlsementr which have made this one of the country's out­ s.ooo standing trade characters. Roose had visited Hastings on ‘Fine Driving' for HUNTING TOGS Motorists Pleads Not Guilty to Driving Charge Creator Killed in Aircraft Crash MM Continued from Page One Q Humphrey. Freeport, and Janice Sheriff Clarence ____________ — Chief of At their October session, members E. Brockway. Edward E. Frederick and others in of the Board of Supervisors, by a and Robert N Nielsen, of Hasting*. Police Rkhard authority — and the retMmto who 15-3 vote, approved the suggestion C—issued that the county offices be closed on a big "tiianks" to youngsters Saturdays 13 month* of the year, oldsters for their cooperation, instead of Just for three summer the Hallween holiday. \ months. Sheriff Donovan said bis of ■Han't receive a "Halloween" all Saturday night —thou*h The total "Winter" t*x, due start­ Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley’s ing December 10. will be *4039. Supervisor Arthur Bchake said this salary waa raised from ,2.800 to UJ00; County Clerk Avia Tyler’s a ralary from ,3 400 to *3.640; Regis­ The total levy per 41.000 last De­ ter of Deeds Vernor Webster from cember was ,46 70 plus the one per­ ,3.000 to ,3300; Sheriff Clarence cent collection fee. Donovan from M.000 to ,3300. and Hasllngs wiU pay *96.925.50 of the circuit Judge Archie McDonald rwi of r\t the thn county's rrulrfv', budget to Ko be . *• oaa . to a. *1,500. ,315.000 from ,1 JOO raised by taxation. _______ p Hastings wlU pay a total of *112.-' a rr • • 950 75 for the operation of the: *1 nil GT h school* and *1*4.630 for the school’ * vFUY o expansion program i vr*ii i The county budget follows: rvKDs 19M i ~ , 12.700 * 14.000 ‘ l.«00 i.,00 Appropriation* 3,000 3.000 । Agrtcoltural Bx6.300 Th* plane crash last Saturday 3 00 280 ■ 10,000 ahlch took the life of Wilbur Shaw, 10.000 famous race driver and president 7.000 .■o'ooo। of the IndlanapbUs Motor Speed­ 23.000 MM ; way. also claimed the life of a 500 prominent artlrt and Illustrator who More About Champ Hunter ­ NkWdPAHUb AI> 0 slbvjce, , John Mekan. 33. of Plainwell, pleaded not guilty to a charge of dri'lng under the influence of liquor when arraigned l»erc Tuesday before Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortrlght. he waa freed on Chief Bunlor said children in Has­ tings evidently used lhe same "com­ mon sense" in having fun. The many parties staged tor chil­ dren in Hastings and other com­ munities undoubtedly "paid off" in keeping them out of mischief. Trick* or treat* was also a happy pastime for the children. Sheriff Doiwvan said this Hallo­ ween was "the best ever." Officer* patrofled until after midnight. In Hastings me Loyal Order of Moose sponsored their annual party The charge Is the result of an accident Monday. Oct. 35. when * car driven by Mekan failed to make the curve neor Oull lake on M-43 and skidded all four wlteels 322 feet before slamming Into a tree. The car was hurled around and It slid another 140 feet backwards before halting. The top of the car wan thanked the busine&smen who gave knocked off. Mekan was taken to Pennock hos­ old gym in the high school, includ­ ing K-B Supply.’ Ben Franklin. Lypital with a severe head injury. Barker'a. Mark's. Firestone and Taffee drug*. Special thanks went to Dale'a Bake shop which supplied doaens of freeh donut*. wltlioul Monday to the Hickory Corners Ex-, charge. tension group. Mrs. Oena Brown.' chairman, opened the meeting. Mrs. Howard Johnson. Mrs. Carl Burpee Rehearse 'Sneak Date' gave an intereating report on their Vermontville seniors are rehears­ trip to Northland at Hudson's in Detroit. The group will start textile ing "Sneak Date" to be presented painting, huck weaving at the next • Friday. Nov. 1£. in the auditorium meeting. The lesson will be Living of the Vermontville Rural Agricul­ Together in Community. The No­ tural school. Directing the play is vember meeting will be with Mr*. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, while the Carl Burpee Refreshment* were student director 1* Michael New­ served. • man. DEER HUNTERS! IF You Want A Hickory HAM or BACON On Your Hunting Trip ORDER NOW AT OUR MARKET BACON ... 59c and 69c a lb. HAM lb. 65c Jefferson Meat Market HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. Lan Riepcnoff and Don Sf. John 115 S. Jaffer,on Phone 2888 �in the ■Arrmos banner, tiumday, | Campfire Smoke | in Lowell. Durand assisting Rev. Horae* Thurston with Spiritual Life Week Family GeC-Tagetber services. Many of the Blue Bird ahd Camp Mr. and Mrs. Irving LuU with Fire leaders entertained their grxJaat MT. and Mrs. David LuU ware Sonwith Halloween peniee last week. a three dory cement block The leaden of new croupe found it to the rear of their feed dleville Creamery, and Mrs. Brog, to be a very 8«xl wiy for the gtrls Lutx. near Caledonia, where also returned home Friday from At­ to get acquainted. was another ton. Stanley, and lantic City. N. J, where they had will provide for grain storage spent several days attending the id be equipped with new grinder patent, automatic lifter and a ther, Ephraim LuU and wtfe, and National Dairy convention. They Beadle whose group of aeven-yenTtwo ton feed mixer. Thia addl- their daughter and son in law. Mr. were accompanied by Mr and Mrs olds inade Halloween cut-out deco­ Kai Kofoed. Freeport, and others in rat tons for windows, and were served , will double the warehouse space and Mr*. Walter Vick, of Wyan­ their party were Mr. and Mrs. Alex fancy cookies and jello. Mrs. Ken grinding capacity. dotte. Alvin and Ephraim are .the Nell. of Caledonia, Bob Rowland Rase is assistant leader. only survivors of the 13 Luts broand Pat Patterson, of Grand Rap­ leliUlloHcrn Another d new group that Ids. They report" a wonderful trip [his vicinity was unusually quiet going via the Pennsylvania Turn­ leader. Mrs. John Leary. Nine UUle lough the weekend—nice party Service Well Attended pike and enjoying the beauties of girls tn costume enjoyed a supper, khe park for tlic children and no The Methodist church was well- Nature ar liiey traveled east through bon why the youngsters should filled Sunday at Laymen's Sunday— tike mountains They found Phila­ games and a very fine time to start them on their new experience. The ■tearing around. Sortfe people re­ an annua) service conducted by the delphia a difficult dlty to travel ft 75 kido calllnl for trick or laymen of the church. Elton Law­ through and were lost three time*, co-leader U Mrs. Jack Wagner. Mrs. Wllbui* Mandi entertained kt—that seems unnecessary when rence was chairman assisted by but eventually reached, their desti­ her Blue Bird group with a Hallo­ Illes are given for them. Why not Stanley Flnkbelner, E. M. Bender lit the calling to the youngsters' ahd David Lutx with the message nation. They had an ocean boat ween supper and party. The girls trip, were ferried across the Dela­ mediate neighborhood—as Is done brought by Ernest Combellack. ware river, visited a china factory, came tn cartumc and games were played Tills was also a first meeting I my end of town. Providing for whose subject was "A Time for De­ , kly 100 —many strangers— 1* a cision.'' Both choirs sang. It was ate at Hackney's sea food restaurant of seven-year-olds and had a fine time On the way Janice Jacoba had a Halloween tdship tor some folks. the flrst appearance this year of the home they stopped in Orville. O . junior choir, which has 2» members and called on friends. Mr. and Mrs dinner Tuesday night for her group ther of Mias Glotfelty Hurt with Joan Bender as accompanist. Lars Braham This costume party consisted of hllip Glotfelty. brother of Mbs They sang "Dare to be Brave." .second year Blue Birds. tills Ololfelty. teacher In the T-K u-likch they' had memorized and Mrs. Prank McMillan's Camp Fire which was splendidly rendered — Mr. and Mrs. George Jupp^trom. ^(rls met at the home of Vivian iy injured last week while run­ their lender is Mrs. M. L. Brokaw. Burke — Friday tL;; evening. The The girls g at Albion college where he U Attending the cervlce as a body were Sr . left by plane Monday for Ft. ix^tc Ire-medic student He was struck lhe Homemaker girls of the T-K Lauderdale. Fla., where they will I brought refreshments and each also' -.nenzt rhe winter Junnstrnm-. o a car. His condition it rcjxirted_____ ____ ________ ...... spend the winter. The JupfMtroms brought a guest teachers. While school__with their and their son in law and daughter. Many of the Blue Bird groups are [ improved. The father of the the laymen were carrying on al Mr. and'Mrx Lucius Lolxlel. pur­ busy making drums, horns, etc., for chased a place eight miles from the the Buck Fever parade. Mrs. Wood­ town. Tlie Iztbdelx. who spent rhe row Allerding's group of nine-yearKummer at their place at Gun Jake, old girls liave been making drums, went fouth in time for the children and they also have made things for to enter r^hool In September As a the Camp Fire Camb al which is to farewell for Mm Juppstrom. she was be held nt the high school gym al supper guest of Mrs. Dolly Johnson a later date. Friday with Mrs. Lois Bennett and Mrs. Stella Parker. November is'now with us again. Draws Probation The Hunting Season’s here. Mrs. Barbara Richardm. 20. 614 E. Bond. was placed on 18 months pro­ Pop will soon be on his way bation when she pleaded guilty to To stalk the mighty Deer. a charge of simple larceny before Municipal Judge Adelbert Certright He leaves you oil alone and sad. Monday. Mrs. Richardson admitted While he goes after game Mealing a wrist watch valued at un­ I f you had a TV set der 850 from Mrs. Marian Kelley at You’d hove fun just the same. her home, 416 W. Grand. Wednes­ day. Oct. 27. The watch was reBefore he goes awoy this time Bring him to K-B. Buy some hose for 29c Marine Pfc. David E Mast. 18. whose wife. Jonnie Lou. Ilves at 224 And look at OUR TV N. PMth street. Manins Ferry. Ohio, is a member of the Eighth Army Honor Guard, which recently was awarded a meritorious unit com­ mendation in Korea Masi, a former member of the 1st Marine Division on the peninsula. entered the Ma­ rine Con*, in July 1963 and arrived overseas last January. Mast’s par- IDDLEVI1J.E Addition Hunter's Special DODGE TVS CLEAREST PICTURE picked by 108,792 shoppers by 7 to 1! has done it. better pared leading TV make*. They voted G-E best—7 to 11G-E was first with the 21-iach Aluminized Tube! Gives up to 100% whiter whites. And General Electric's exclusive black-tinted glass gtres five times blacker blacks This results in TV's c/rarezf picture. Witinstak Modal 21T3O wait! 21-Mch Ultra Vltow. SPECIAL: Friday and Saturday Famous Name Brand Nylon Hose One Poir to q Customer . . With Coupon $1.39ae 29‘ CLIP COUPON BRING IN Society newS home on east Thorn street. Top bridge awards were claimed by Mrs Richard Foster, Mrs. Richard Cotter and Mrs Kenneth Robbc. the lat­ ter two being guests Among the parent* following lhe Junior Vanity to Belding on Tucsday night were the Byron FleUiierr. Russell Belfield* and Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps. The JVs won 19-0 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf were Mrs. Ethel Robb and Miss Norma Hodeman. of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson, of Jackson. There were many get-togetherr election night beside* at the politi­ cal headquarters. Among these groupings were folks at the William Bradfords and the Dr. George Lock­ woods. “Distinctive Funeral Service Do You Own a TV Sot? __ Twcmy-four hour prompt aud courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. • C. H Laomm ' IDfuju. Jt 'Pxtue J/iade. 140-146 UI State* HfiSTIDGS. mtCH coming Nov. 17 Hasting, Mkb Coj kerxiadl. Dave Downs. Linden Skidmore thd. Louis Maurer. to the unofficial returns. Several years ago Barry township save approval for a club license for the Hickory Comers American Legion Post, • Four years ago. the liquor by the ftla.M proposal lost in Yankee Springs by nine votes. There were eight MS votes Tuesday than there were Officers wtro installed the numr preddant; Wen- Walter Olsson, vk-e-pree dell Hyde, secretory^ treasurer. And Douglan lain. We’ve got a great big hunk of news for you folks that like Oak­ masters Modern Furniture, made right here in Hastings by the Grand Rapljx Bookcase As Chair Company The Oakrnastcr ijne is back in bedroom suites. Right—you can now order double drexfers, tall chests, beds, night stands, small chests to fill in on an Oakmaster bedroom suite you may have started, but were unable to finish because the line was discontinued 2'years ago. The same finish, the same design and the same high quality at moderate prices Jwo years ago when thia line was dropped, we were able to secure many pieces from the factory and sell them to you at what was tenned ’’close oul prices.'' At that time we advertised on the radio, television and Id all the local papers lhe fact that the line waa being discontinued, and that we were selling the last pieces we could buy But I guess many -people didn't sec ottr ads—because we were swamped with request* for this fine furniture months after it was all gone—and tome .of our customers even got a little sore at us because we didn't let them know pertonally that there would be no more Now I can use some of this word of mouth publicity that u always so good. If any of you know of anyone, or any families who are want­ ing Oakmaster bedroom furniture, please tell tlietn where they can get it. so that I won't catch a tongue lushing for not Jetting them know. We don t care where they live—writ* them a letter and tell them tlwt Oakmasters Ls back—in bedroom suites only however—at the present. We can not make immediate delivery—but wc are taking orders right now—first orders will be delivered fhst Tiic furniture is now being made at the factory and we will soon have the first suites ready for the floor or delivery to you So dont wait—come on out and place your order. If you don’t have the car—take a cai>-we'U pay the shot on lhe cab for you this lime. Just tell the driver—Thompson's Fumiture—west of Hostings on M-37 about a mile from the city limits. Or you ran cull us—2275. Well be looking for you. HANK DIRILYTE held confirming lhe results New Farmer's Local Formed of Algonquin 9' The new Algonquin local of the Farmers Union held Its flrst meetln< Friday evening at the home of Al­ bert Frost, of Route 2. Middleville, where Insurance aiul other benefits were dbcivsed Officers elected were: President. Albert Frost, Route 2. Middleville, vice president. Walter Hammond. Route 2. Hast Ing*; secretary-treas­ urer. Mr*. Carl Grabau, Route 2. Middleville; legislative director. Mrs George Carpenter. Route 2. Middle­ ville. and organisational director. Mm Burton DeOockrr, Route 2. Hastings. The next inerting will be at lhe penler al Route 2. Middleville. NoThis U n new club and all fanner, are urged to join. Anyone interested may call one of the board member., for further information. Society newS 7W 20% SAVINGS ■ Spooks and goblins galore haunted lhe Willard Smith home Friday eve­ ning when their dauahter. Valerie entertained at a Halloween party. However, they seemed to be a merry lot a* they Joined in the games of Pin the Tali on the Cat. Musical Pumpkins, and a treasure hunt, for which the winners received a prize Refreshments were served to the weird-looking Utile creatures, who upon unmasking, turned out to be: Peggy Ixwry. Martha Culbert. Jan­ ine Oatroth. Mark Johnron, Cltarle?. and Evelyn von Reis. Mary Cornell. Sandra Allerding. Kay McMillan. Carol and Joyce Jerow. Diane Larke. Susan Fuller and Mchnda Cotter. NOVEMBER B - 20 Mrs. Larry Cornell and Mrs Jo^m Clarry entertained the members of the St. Anthony Circle at the for­ mer's home on Monday evening. Winners at bridge were Mrs Patrick Hodges and Mrs. 8. A. Carpenter. Mrs Cheater Hodges was presented with a birthday gift, an a complete surprise to Mrs H. whose birthday occurr so auspiciously on Halloween. YOU CAN USE OUR CLUB PLAN Get your luxurious golden-hued Dirilyte service NOW! 20% off all items listed below! Brilliant, beautiful Dirilyte is the color of gold all through — every piece it solid, not plated — every piece will last a lifetime. It’s equally perfect with modern or tradi­ tion*} accessories- equally thrill­ ing for parties and everyday use. •8*848 m.24 Old Meal fork. Berry “S • 10 Tall Salt*. Pr| •5.40 91AO We Givo S&H Green Stamps Mip M Uoju»D Jefferson Street at Walnut Siou Yankee Springs became the first township in Barry county to break through the barrier and vole for lhe sole of liquor by the glass. Electors Tuesday approved l>.» Mra. Al Bteury entertained her bridge club for dessert bridge on Tuesday evening, Oct. 26. Honors went to Mrs. Peter Jopkars. Mr> Garrett Isham and Mrs. Don S’ John*. Mrs. Forrest James, Middle Woody’s Jfu Two cars, one driven by Melvin Holton. Jr.. 20. Route 1. Sunfield, and the other by William Payne. 35. 626 W. Wabiut. stopped on the aldo of M-43 to render-assistance. A third car. according to Deputy Frank Caley. of Nashville, driven by Nell Strickland. 26. of Lake Odessa, came along and hit one of the car* and it in turn a lammed into the other. Monday Strickland pleaded not guilty to reeklevs driving when arraigned before Municipal Jodge Yankee Springs' Elector* A pprove Sale of Liquor FUNERAL HOME Curtis, Marvin Smith. Bruce Initiato 14 Into Boyi Mi-Y Club Hl-Y club ware initiated in formal ceremonies held Tuesday evening in the Firn Methodist church parlor.-.. The 14 Initiated: Dave Dean. It was a nasty night Friday with L-irry Harnp. Jim Quads. Don Foun­ tain. Ray Patten. Marvin Hamer. chilly wind sweeping across Johnson field, and as things have a habit of happening when St. Johns plays st Hastings. an accident delayed the start of the football game. Woodland Votes Special Road Tax LEONARD o Accident Delays St Johns Game; Driver ‘Not Gui Ity’ Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kahler at Delton hon­ oring Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler leaved on 1358 bond. No one was hurt, but the hardy and Mrs. Katie Kahler, who arc fans who turned out for the dash leaving soon for Florida had to wait until 8:30 for It to start St. Johns grldders had arrived in Sylvester Lane Is now residing at the DeWitt, home and on Tuesday Hastings in the afternoon. and had one of Mr. Lane's friends had n dinner prior to the contest telephone installed just for Mr. L. so he could visit with his former neighbors and friends anytime of tire day. His phone number is 4-8831. Mrs. Lane has been at the DeWitt home the past two years, during which lime Mr Lane Iras managed Wtxxlland townrhlp electors, by a to "batch" It at their 113 W Ben­ vote of 228 to 210. approved a pro­ son residence. posal to levy a special three-mill road tax on the townships assessed The Chester Hodges and Joe Hu­ valuation designed to bring slightly berts accompanied Rom Feldpausch more than 86.000 annually, on to Grand Rapids for dinner Tuesday present assessments evening following which their party attended the Liberaee concert. The Grand Rapids papers stated that Liberaee received one of the biggest civic welcomes seen in that city for many years. In part years, the township lias been allocating 84.000 Annually to On Saturday the Barry County the Road commission tor use on Ag. teachers wlUi their spouses will roads tn lhe township. liave dinner «t Pleasant Point after which they will travel to the Fred Adolph home in Delton for a roc lai evening. At the previous meeting of the group the group adjourned to the Ted Knopf home following din- * Phone pioimi i um Two Saturdays ago the Ladies Aid dub met at-the Willard While in Delton. home at 233 E. Williams street, and the occasion honored lhe birthday of Mrs. Eliza Johnson. It was a WOODLAND I lucky day for the honoree who won । the awards for the evening's enterHospital Guild 25 meets Wcdncs- lalnment play. day. Nov 10. with Mrs. Ethlyn Bur- | ... kle for potluck dinner. All members Mrs. Everett Phelps was luncheon bring donations for the hospital. ♦' hostess to her bridge club at her Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hunt, of South i home pn south Benson street TuesHaven, were Sunday overnight day afternoon. The bridge honorr guestr of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hatch went to Mrs. Willard Smith and * Rev. Ruth Champlin Is at New I Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Lathrop conducting a a-eek at ’ ... meetings. * Thursday callers on | Halloween night wax the time that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and Mrs Karen Cook, daughter of the Mar Bertha Lake were Mrs. Louise Smith | shall Cooks, chose to entertain 16 and Mrs. L D. Christian, of Hss-1 friends for a hayride followed by tings. * Caller Monday with Mrs. | supper at her bouse on Cook read. William Warner were Mrr. Frank j Halloween decorations*festooned the Shtlber and Mrs. Leo Barry', of; house and the young-fry had an ex­ Carlton * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lciting as well as jovial time at the Fisher were Sunday dinner guests [party, with her sister. Mr. and Mrs Om i The Jack Smiths. Gordon Storys, Lehman. * Dinner guests Sunday wUli Mrs. Harley McMillen were and the Ray Millers joined together LaRuc McMillen and family, from to give one of the gayest Halloween Indianapolis. Ihd., Mrs. Ray Collins parties this year. Their 22 guerts ar­ and Mrr. Orley Games, of Pitts­ rived for the masquerade at the burgh Pa.: Mrs. Homer Detrick and Gun lake cottage of the Earl Mc­ MLis Lucile Detrick, of Gettysburg. Graths m the greatest array of cos­ Ohio, and Mbs Susie Fisher and tumes one could hope to see on any Halloween. The top prizes for these Garold McMillen and family. John Begerow. Manchester. Ind.. dlrgulaes went to Harry Leonhardt was home to vtstt Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Bill Kenyon, of Middle­ Forest Bcgerow. A weekend guest ville. If the host* could have been war Miss Edna Hollenberg, of Se­ counted. Jack Smith might have bring. Fla., now a student at Man­ come In flrst at the finish because chester college. * Mr. and Mrs. he was garbed as a horse—authentic Jerry Fisher rgtorned Wednesday In every detail. from an Eastern trip. * The Wood­ A family dinner was held Sunday land E-U.B. church held a mission­ ary service Sunday evening and at the home of Mr. and Mrr. Robert entertained guests from the E.U.B. Wilcox, of OU* Lake road, to honor churches at Ionia. Lake Odessa. the birthday of his mother. Mrs. HArtlngs. Nashville and the Church James Wilcox. Other guests were: of the Brethren and churches lo­ James Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Lester cally. Mrs. Anna B. Mow. from Lord and family, of Orangeville; Bethany Biblical school in Chicago, Dan Karpk, of Shults, and LaVette was the guest speaker. A fellow­ Kame, of Reed City. ship hour from 6:30 to 7:30 was en­ joyed by a large group of ladles. * went to Homer. DI., to visit Mrr. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough Nora Yerty. returning home Wed­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider nesday. Nome __ Address November Tebpbotta 2417-2154 The J. Franklin Huntleys enter­ tained 36 friends for coffee follow­ ing the Hi. Johns-Hsstlnga - game Friday eveningevening. Thl* Thia group has a gei-together after each game played । here. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Your Dependable Dealer For Over 13 Years The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will meet Wednesday, Nov. 10. with Mrs. Lloyd Owen*. �THE BA8TINGN BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER A 1»M pAair six 80 af Impressive Installation Rites For Freeport O.E.S. (Middleville Home I Extension Group • Pions Activities . PERSONALS Society ne^S C of C Members Hear Mackinac Bridge Problems faith and confidence, we're to try and make thia good ( better City." Best said. span will be 3J00 feet with n piers founded oh rock about IN Tn order to Increase their market­ r-tone structure with 12478 w Mr and Mrs. Roy Beet, of near ability. the legislsture pasted an cable. Weight of cable wire 1 The Middleville Home Demonstra- Eaton Rapids, visited the former’s act in the Spring of 1963 whereby inga. Is over 25.000,000 poui , tion group met at the home of Mrs parents. the Thomas Becks, last Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbon, were co­ prrjrntM Robert Sherwood, the tiie operating and maintenance cost Thet cortorete piers for the tov hosieries to member? of their hos­ Alton Elwood Wednesday night for Thursday, past president, with "Certificate of the structure would be paid out pital guild at their home on W. ■ i their annual Christmas Workshop Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of highway funds. By the end of the Authority'a Secretary About 80 guetto were present 0 lur United ulUMru Nations „.uulu, flag, which W1„V11 •-pent Thursday In Battle Creek and Grren street Monday evening. Fol­ The on m* the new officers installed In the | waM mMde w the Khool Wednesday In Laming. On Thurs­ -----------------------------ST Sherwood, who Best asserted year the bond market had recovered supported Rereale Struggle to Freeport Order of the Eastern Star, j from group several years ago day the Wilcoxes attended thft-Jolly worked, unceasingly for the best in­ and *99.800,000 in bonds were sold. * Rubin discussed briefly a few low lake level and egt " terests of everyone, also received an Those who aaairted Jean Baisch. was cleaned and replaced in time Dozen club at the home of Verne going to Mrs. Gus Wingiler and* finance Huge Project height of 25 feet abob Mrs. E. C. Chafe. Problems Involved in financing initialed brief case from the Cham­ "construction facts” of the bridge: <4 the Middleville chapter who acted for U. N. Day. Hawblltz of Maple Grove. founded at a depth of feet a* the Installing officer, were Vivian It was suggested that our memMr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were • • • and planning the Mackinac Straits ber as a token of appreciation for it bill have four traffic tones and low lake level with a dia under maximum conditions could ■ Brekwlth. of Hastings Chaplain; bers attend a civil defense mcctin, Sunday dinner gueato Dr. Willtom Ironside, of Aber- bridge, now under construction to his efforts. gue«u of Mr. an<^ Mildred Wyly. of Middleville. Mar- | in a group or have a C D official Mr*.- George Ragla. of Coats Grove. | deen. Scotland, was guest of honor link Michigan's Upper and Lower Sherwood opened the meeting re­ carry <5.000 cars an hour, the main sbal; Pauline Bowman, of Cale- speak at one of our meetings, Mrs. Ina Perry called on Mrs Ed at ‘ a dinner party ‘ •----given •—by Mr. ---■ and Peninsulas, were revealed to 150 viewing accomplishments of the past 12 months and thanked every ­ donto. Organ tot. and Margy BarIt was voted to sponsor two Hafner in Nashville Sunday. members of the Chamber of Com ­ Mrr Erik von Rets at their home croft. Soloist. . Brownie troops thia year. Mrs Otto Isenhath went by plane on S. Broadway Saturday. Among merce and guests at the annua! one for their cooperation. PRE-HOLIDAY The .following took offices- Sall) Committee members. Mrs R. Mc- to Milwaukee this week where she the 17 guest* those from out-of-town dinner meeting at the Country club Secretary-Manager PhD Shubert • Ncbon. Worthy Matron; Neva Wn G- Schonddmyer and i- visiting her son. the Gordon Isen- Included the Tom Dolans, of Monday evening added his thanks to all members SmelkeP. Associate Matron; Ger-1 Mrs B Wleringa. will present sug- haths. Greenville; Jocelyn Ironside, from ----------------- --------——--------—, — — who made the organization’s acAriene Waldron, who Is employed j Detroit, and. Mr. and Mrs. Ian C. the Bridie Authority since it was ccmpllslunents possible trudr Durkee. Conductress; France.- ■ 8nations for a community project to by the government left by plane for Ironside, of Lansing. On Sunday a Rubin, who "resold” the bridge Woods. Secretory; Dorolhv . Cool, the group at the next meeting. Chaplain: Thelma Geiger. Organtot; I A report will also be givep on the Washington. D. C.,- on Friday, and family dinner at the Aben Johnsons lhe straggle and effort that went to his Hastings audience, reviewed the history of the undertaking, Allie Hoyt. Ruth; Eta Postma. of the U. N. al the next meyt- will make her home In Alexandria, war an event of the day for the into obtaining the »!MAM.OOO Va. pleasure of Dr. Ironside during his -arrested that perhaps even the needed to finance the R.6l4-foot Martha; Lois Thompson. Warder: 1 in<' George Nelson. Worthy Patron; Jas. Many clever and original hand­ Barbara Waldron, of St. Lawrence visit with the Johnsons for the structure which will be the longest a permanent Cool. Associate P«tron: Patricia made Christmas' gift ruggestlons hospital, spent lhe weekend with I weekend, Hiraila. her parent*. Marlon J Waldron, of | • • • Dutcher. Associate Conductressshown by the member.Rubin was introduced by TYrastHe passed around a photoslatlc olada King. Treasurer: Marie Delicious refreshment* were Stanton, is vUlting the Waldrons! October 27. the Academy of nu>ster Bill Baldwin. this* week. I Friendship girl* met at lhe home of Roush. Marshal: Ruth Kidder. Adah: ,,rw' HU talk followed the Introduction copy of a faded newspaper of the Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tyndal and I Ethyl Krauss with eight member- of William O. Beat, the new presi­ Lansing .Republican, dated Peb. 5. Mona Veitch. Esther. Neldya NewThe next meeting wilL.be on Dec. ten. Electa; and Charles Geiger. ’ the borne of Mrs J. J Van sons, of Battle Creek, were guests (present. Lunch was served by lhe dent of the Chamber of Commerce: 1884. which reprinted a story from Sunday of Mrs. Florentine Wallace. I i.ostess. High prize in Pedro went who promised’the organization will the Orfind Traverse Herald pointing Sentinel Matre. the .experiment to provide Norma and low to Arloa lun.u.ur ----- ---Mrs Berths Wilcox left Wednes- ’to * ” ---- ’— Barlow - .................................... continue lu to uu do everything possible . out 1 -- that Mr* Dorothy Cool, retiring Ma_------------ . K«r service across the Straits tron, received the customary Jewel Tlir Friendly Neighbors club was day morning for SI. Petersburg. Fla Kerr. The next meeting win be held to help make Hastings a better 1 t**4*1 had faded, and that if an and was presented with a personal entertained by Mr and Mrs. Vernoi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeber. of at the home of Arloa Kerr on Wed­ place in which to live. Facing the future with a lot of e^M-west route were ever to be esgift ..UU4 from the Chapter w, by 4W. Neva Webster on ------Saturday u.v u.N.p.t, ----------- — . evening.^ ------- — (River Rouge, called on Miss Kath- nesday, Dec. 1. I tabhshed a bridge or tunnel would Smelker. James Cool, retiring Pa- • carry-ln dinner was served to 12. arine Weeber Sunday. be required. tron. received his Past Patron's’pln which pedro was played. Mr i Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. (Altoft Mothers to Dedication of the Brooklyn Bridge Entertainment was Fn’d Jones, of Wall lake, smith tlito weekend were Mrr. GerIntroducing Hi* New Mill Clairol Color Bath_____ $3. Entertainment was fumirhed fumirhed by by an(1 In 1883 gave Mackinac Bridge back­ Sharon Kidder and Joanne Blough --members of the club. Left Sunday tiude Solmes and her sons. Don and Cento:, --------------------r ---------------------road---to help him celebrate Hear MlSS Burton rvtuuv, OUU --­ ers encouragement, and a St. Igwho aang a duet. ■ Al -’ — Tweedy ■ sang ,or Florida. Bill, and Mrs R. R. McPeek and j his 77th birthday. A lovely potluck U»e ' store owner in 18»4 applied the s Miss Anne ; Burton wtll wpl be t ___ Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger. of । dinner was served. Tiie table was •This Ole House.” Pauline Bowman y I guest speaker ____ r at the Altdft Mothers Uptight to his advertising in the The "SOO” club met for a Halio- Charlotte The Smiths, with Miss; centered with a three-tier btrthday played 'The Witches Dance” and’ j. club Wedneaday.Hov.W. Wednnsd. ween partyatatinc thenomc home01ofait Mr. and sue ------- party . ana at 8 pro. local weekly a copy was also passed SueSmith, Smith,expect expecttotoleave leavethis thisweek week cake, cake, maoe made oy by Mrs. Mrs. can Carl Joraan. Jordan. Cheryl Nelson sang "My Hero ” at the dinner. Mrr Garner Hampton Saturday.1 for Florida, making several visile After dinner Mr Todd was pre- | topto will be: The Pre-School around at In Food Center Arcade Bldg—Phone 2205 Lunch followed the meeting. The Halloween theme was very with friend* en route, before reach- sented many gifts. Pictures wete (Child. Refreshni|ente will be served Knwn i“»d how _ VandrrMll. B* B meeting af lhe Doris Kleinfeldt . . . Jackie Dolman • eerily' carried out in decorations. |n< their ultimate destination in lhe, taken to rrmembef the occasion. T TOPS Club Meets director* of the fsmou* Grand TIi'* guests were his only sister. Mrs. The Coats Grove DGTO club The members enjoyed a carry-ln 1 South. The TOPS Club will meet Thuro-1 !,0£L“‘ ckJ?at' on Jb*’' meets Wednesday. Nor. 10. al 7 at dinner. Winners for the evening 1 The Richard Or00.- drove to De- Mettle Rickie, of Hastings; Mr. and “J*';"( "J"1 the school for a potluck supper and were: Mrs Boyd Clark. Mrs. U-w' troit Saturday to meet his brother Mrs. Carl Jordan and Jane, of aw. Nov, «. .1 a pm. In th, dlhln, , • '■»?“ program, including some numbers, Warner. Will Linington and John [ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank room at Pennock hospital. Dr Pryor . , “ .X. ', 5 “rr®“ *’•* Straits. wUl l» th, ,p,.ktr Th, public I. J" by Dt.ine Broa-n .Hewitt, " ——*- “Texas, • — 1 Groos. of- ~ San Antonio. who Weeber. of River Rouge; Mr. Chas. o F- r”1"1 °f I returned home with them tafter Long, of Woodland: Mr. and Mrs. comuii, m.uw New York City, suggested a aeries seeing little Margaret Tyden Groos 1 John Brock and Rebecca, of Grand CarperPayment The Quimby WSCS will mett in of britlges and causeways that would Ledge; Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr and to visit until Thursday Mart nt Cheboygan, some 17 miles Miss Helen Wooton. of Detroit, Gordqn. of Hastings; Mr. Rodney the church basement for a potluck ' frbm the Strait*, traverse Bols Blanc IT'S NEWI IT’S DIFFERENT! spent the weekend with her mother. Jordan, who was home from Michi­ dinner at Doon. Thursday. November and Round Islands, touch the southgan Stale college, and Mr. apd Mrs. II. Everyone welcome. Mrs John Wooton. era tip of Mackinac Island and leap । Mrs. Etta McNamara, of Kenosha. Franklin Fuhr, of Hastings. One IT'S SENSATIONAL! across the deep channel to St. YACA Fellowship Wto.. returned Sunday after visiting daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ignace. The YAC a Fellowship of the Glenn Barber, of Wyandotte, were her daughter. Mrs. Jock Ctorey. and Problems involved were great and Methodist church meets at the home three year* Igter the Legislature Craftint family Two coustns. also visiting the unable to attend. of Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning ordered the State Highway depart­ , Clareys. drove Mrs McNamera Mrs.v Clarence Curtis and Mrs. Sunday at 8 pm. for election of of­ ment to establish a ferry service. , home. Put Gallagher, home over the weekend from Marquette University, Otto Colvin, members of the home­ ficers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle Within five years, traffic on the rleo rode back to school with the making and publicity committee of are in charge of devotions. ferries was so heavy that the tote the Women of the Mooae, were hos­ . Ctorey*’ guest*. Gov. Fred Green ordered a study । Among others, besides the Dunns, tesses at a party in honor of Mrs. Quimby WSCS of the brtdse feasibility The report Maple Leaf Grange meeting date was favorable and its coat estimated attending the Michigan game in Stanley Stauffer Oct. 25 at Mrs. j Ann Arbor on Saturday were. Dr. Colvin's home. Hearts were played is changed to Friday. Nov. 5. as the at 830.000,000. However, lhe project 1 and Mrs Everett Phelps. Susie and with Mrs Stauffer winning high Grange fair to Nov. 6. Lunch: Attempts were later made to ob­ Butch Phelpc. the Dick Foster* with prize and Mrs. Mary Hinckley win­ cookies and coffee. $3.95 tain Federal funds but they failed j the Joe Burkholders. Einar Frand- ning low prize Mrs Stauffer opened and from 1936 to 1940 borings were sen. Earl Coleman and Dr. and Mrs her gifts for the new heir to be made, a new direct route selected and lunch was served by the hos­ . D. D. Walton and other studies made Preliminary 1 Mrs, Bess Lowry Allen, of Call- tesses. On Monday evening, Nov. 8, Mary Pierce, grand fornla. formerly of Charlotte, was aMrs. _______ ________ —deputy r—, ----------rebrought a halt and finally in 1947 I guest of Mrs W- R Cook on Wed- gent, from Battle Creek, will attend the Legislature abolished the Bridge I nesday. the dinner given hr the Loyal Order Authority. In celebration of their 34th wed-, of Moose for members and their Again the backers /swung Ini ding anniversary, which occurs on ■ wives She will speak to the group ALL TRANSISTOR ONIY toproTed Mt Art U CO-ntTl IN tVflY DfTAUI Nov, 3. the L R/Rfat toons left Frl- on the woman'? part in the Moose HEARING AID day for a week's trip to New Or- i fraternity. After the Authority in January Jeans. La. , • • • . of 1951 submitted a favorable pre­ Others attending the Liberaee' Study club members were lunch­ liminary report stating a bridge concert In Grand Rapids Tuesday' eon guests of Mr*. Archie D. Mccould be built and financed with OWN TMCM TOMORROW evening included the Doug Hitching*: Donald at her home on W. Walnut revenue bonds for *86,000.000. the , Operates for only o few from Gun lake, the Clarence Tex- Monday Mr* Harold Phillips re­ Legislature granted it permission to Perhaps you haven’t thought how easy it tea from Dowling. Mrs. Bernard I viewed Dorothy Evelyn Smith’s cents per month see the bonds Reed, the Charles Fauto. and four latest book, “He Went For a Walk.” Rubin said Prentiss M. Brown, SEE kENNETH WOOD gals from the Hastings City bank. Guests at the meeting were Mrr Why not drop in and talk it over. chairman, had hoped to Interest the Janet Conklin. Jerrine Joustra. Richard Groos and Mrs. Ernest WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS of Hotel Hairing* Reconstruction Finance corporation Frances Johncock and Wilanore Groos. of San Antonio. Texas. to purchase 805 000.000 worth of Friday. Nov. 5 Hammond. bonds. He added that if that agency 1 P.M.-5:30 P.M.* or A "Pink and Blue” shower was had made as thorough an Investi­ given in honor of Mrs. Don Nevlnr Call in for Free Home gation in all its loans as It did for Community Notices Thursday evening by Mrs. Harmon Demonstration this one there would never have Wilcox and Mrs. Ken Rose at the been any scandal within it. Hospital Guild No. 19 Wilcox home. Cards were played , AUDIPHONE CO. While the RFC was studying the Hospital Guild No. 19 meets Wed­ followed with dessert. Gifts for baby Home of Swift's Famous Ice Cream request, private Investment brokers nesday. Nov. 10. with Mrs Jennie were abundant and beautiful.1 became Interested and a combine Complete Home Furnuhingt "THE CORNER DRUG STORE” Freeland, 636 W. Grand Grand Rapids, Mich. Guests present Included: Mrs. Belle 1 agreed to underwrite the sale Doster. Mrs Edsil Sinclair. Mrs. | While the investment group was Woodland Extension Lynn Newton. Mrs. Orr Stanley. Tiie Woodland Home Demonstra­ Mrs. John Chandler. Mrs Louto My­ tion group met at Community rooms ers. Mrs. Gordon Sothard. Mrs. Jack Oct. 21 for a Christmas workshop. Wagner. Mrs George Crakes, Mrr. Nine members and one visitor had Gordon Haven. Mrs. David Good­ a profitable day. The group will year in. Mrs Victor Benner and meet on Nov. 19 with Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Carl Naylor. Winners at cards Crockford as hostess. For roll call, were Mrs Myers and Mrs Newton. please bring a Thanksgiving sug­ gestion. Officers of this group are: Among the after game get-to­ Chairman. Mrs Karl Eckardl; vice gethers on Friday night, was the chairman. .Mrs. Floyd Kimble and ——.— -treasurer ------------ . Kendal gathering at the Ken Laberteaux's, secretary when the horteas surprised the host Coats with a birthday cake plus candles. Ken could still blow out lhe candles, Algonquin Lake Club The Algonquin Lake club will even after his strenuous rooting tot H H. 8.. thus football conversation, meet with Mrs Carl Wheeler Tues­ combined with the happy birthday day, Nov. 8. Carry-in dinner at 1 melody for a gay and pleasant eve­ ning. Johnstown Grange Sunday was a gala day at the Johnstown Grange No. 127 will hold their Booster Night Saturday night. Nov. fl with a potluck supper (evmpMe with al 7:30 p m. After the program there family gathering. Vic Walton, co­ NOV. 5TH and 6TH dfanir.g look) will be danchig. Bazaar articles will drum major at U. of M-. was home for the first lime since school be on sale. Everyone welcome. started. the “Doc" Walton family SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS Star Grange meets Saturday night, were here from Midland and the Nov 6. Roll call: What you like best George Walton family from Kala­ By Factory Representative about the Fall season. Light refresh­ mazoo were also home. Other guests ment*. were Miss Barbara Wright, of De­ Mr. Roger Buffum troit. and Mr and Mrs. Blakeaiy West Dowling Fann Bureau Crane, of Fennville. While the "Doc" Ttie West Dowling Farm Bureau Waltonr were In Detroit this week will meet Saturday. Nov. fl. at 8 looking for a house, the Cranes took FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYthe two youngest Walton youngsters Harold Case. Please bring sand­ home to May with them. Doc” to wiches and cake or Jello. We Will Offer This New Cleaner now located In Detroit. PERMANENT! SPECIAL SJ.OII To *6.50 ARCADE BEAUTY BAR BIG 3 SET HARD OF HEARING ONLY S9950 rOTHaURNITiURB GARDNER’S COME IN AND SEE IT LIGHT • COMPACT • SUPER-POWERED Holiday Cleaner >.» *59.95 SATURDAY for the Amazingly You 11 blcrally brtese through eleanlog with lhe all-new HOLIDAY. Its super-auction gets up more dirt —faster, oaaier, more thoroughly—than tank Thdnk You I H»o appreciate recant more. Iaglit. Quirt as a whisper. A big. big cleaner in power and performance. Yet so compact it every alection. ace, compare the HOLIDAY al our store today. , Your IT'S TERRIFIC Low Price of ONLY *59.95 atiRiiMi it uni IHUI IT IIMT NlfflU SEE IT! COMPLETE WITH TOOLS consideration and support is appreciated. Maurice Ingram See Thii Democratic Candidate Demonitration ROTR^hURNITiURB Open Friday Nita'til 9 P.M for Sheriff Complete Home rurnuhingt �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1954 1 Wednesday. Oct. 27, Mrs. Pierce fsmlly dinner SoturShe reoahod lo»cly gift*. plants and Society newS The Jack Rison entertained their card club and guests Saturday eve- Look Your Prettiest' With Our New PRETTY CURL' COLD WAVE COMPLETE ... in 2-2Yi Haun . . ‘5.00 HAIR CUT . . $1.00—WITH COLD WAVE PEG'S Double-Ring Rites UniteJames Williams, Bonita Beibighauser Joycee Auxiliary To Hear Report on European Tour First Methodist Circles Gather for MeetingsWednesday Neighbors Surprise The Van Syckles on 35th Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Vanflyckle. near Lacy, was the scene of a happy but confused couple Oct 37 when 18 neighbors led by Mrs. Leila Hawblit*, their daughter, dropped in to help them celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary. The confusion waa due merely to the fact that it was a surprise party, and it was Uioroughly a surprise: Tiie evening was spent playing pedro and topped off by refresh- Her. Mrt> Blair Hawbttt*. ot Lois Elaine Peose Pledges Troth to Arlond Bromley The Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will meet at the Jaycee hall at 8 o'clock on Monday evening Miss Charlotte Southerland, a Member* of the Flrit Methodist In a double-ring ceremony read by artistically dacoratod apd with only church circles meeting in the after­ the Jack-o-lanlerna lighted U gave a the bride's father, Miss Bonita A. tures of her tour through Europe noon enjoyed five gatherings lart Bleblghaucer, daughter of Rev. and Route 1 Dowling, announce the Kement of their daughter, J Mrs. Corwin O. Bieblghauser, and this summer, which travels took her Wednesday into many countries including Rus­ Hope Circle met at the home of he. to Arlond Bromley, son Of Mr*. I. James Williams, of Detroit, sia. All member* arc urged to attend Mr*. Gamer Hampton, nine mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bromley, of Del Both Miss Peace and her ft* were united in marriage Friday ber* and one guest being present. court whist went Donna aud are graduates of the Delton Ri Mr*. William Parker, *upply chair­ Loyal Kinney and Agnes and Robert even|n<. Agricultural school. man. gave an Interesting talk about Hollister. supply work. Circle chairman, Mr*. sen ted with a money gift frpm the bride's home In Nashville at 8 pun. She Is employed by the Federal Roy Chandler, had devotion* and neighbors. The Richard M. Hauers will enter­ before an improvised altar lighted Life and Casualty Co, of Battle later *uggt«ted that in the future. tain at a Fall festival party at their with candelabra and decorated with Orlie VanSyckle and Joyce Hamp­ Creek. Mr. Bromley is engaged in home Saturday. Guest* will be Mr. ton were united in mamagc Oct. 27,______ farming wwith ___ ________ Ids father. ____ ____ Plana _ art and Mrs. Louis Brown, of Brooklyn, each meeting review one chapter of 1919. at the home of her parents, being made for a Winter wedding. Preceding the ceremony the | the book, "Jeep Tracks." written by and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, of bride's brother. Charles, cang "I Lansing, former resident* here, and Love You Truly." Helen L. Bailey. The hocte** served The K. of C. dance at the Country " • a delicious luncheon. The bride was lovely gowned in an club on Saturday evening combined Fourteen member* and one guest ivory faille ballerina length drees. al! kinds of Halloween feativltics, a*. pre-dance parties took place about. ot Charity Circle were entertained Her flowers were a colonial bouquet town. by Mis. Wayne Merrick and Mr*. of symbldlum orchid* with yellow the EUB church were entertained Fred Prentice tn the Merrick home. and white pompons with match­ for a social hour by the Woodburying streamers. Her accessories were hosts at one such affair. Their Devotions were given by Mrs. Rus­ Woodland WSCS preceding the eve­ guests were swooped into the tempo, sell K*nlner and for the program brown. ning meeting on Sunday. The main Mrs. C. D. Bauer gave * reading Mlsc Darla Bieblghauser was her of the night as they approached thel about BlUv Graham. Cornell home on 8 Broada-ay and sister's maid of honor. Ronald saw the unusual and beautiful effect Mow, of Chicago. Mrs. Mow h There were nine members and one Wantaja. of Detroit served as best of the "luminaries." It's on old returned missionary from India. Spanish custom. Uie hostess ex­ the home of Mrs. E. A. Caukin. The Ladies Aid roclety of the Guests for the reception which plained. and much used In Mexico. Plans for the next Family Night EUB church tied quilts on Wednes- followed were Mrs. I. James Wil­ Big paper bags ore filled with sev­ were dLvcursed. For devotion* Mrs. liams, Mm. Wanda Aliese and son. eral inches of sand, which hold tall Caukin read excerpt* from the Bible Philippine.'.. Paul, and daughter. Christine, all candles—that's liow lumlnario* nr* and then conducted a quiz on it. of Detroit; Candice Haas, of Battle made. Through the south, lunvl- She also allowed pictures ot trips Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Gene Ma­ rwio.s orc always used at Fiesta she and Mr. Caukin had made. and >to. George Juppsuem. 6r. ter and daughter. Crystal. Mrs. Donald Smith entertained The couple left on a short wed­ Spanish style More than 30 lumi­ Loyalty Circle with Mrs. Clinton daughter, the Burr Oooleys, Bunday. ding trip through western and naries were spaced about the ex­ Lahr and Mrs H. 8. Wedel assist­ southern Michigan, and will make pensive lawn at the Cornells, mik­ ing. Mrs. Smith opened the meeting their home at 14879 Steel, Detroit, ing the Halloween setting for tiie with a few words about World Day The senior Juppstroms left by plane occasion practically perfect. (In­ of Praytr and the collection wae after Nov. 2. for Miami, F1a_. Monday. cidentally, the Cornells arc moving taken for that cause. About fifteen, The bride is employed In the De­ CHIP & IRENE in three weeks to Albuquerque. N.M.. Member* of the Young Couples troit office of the Federal Bdreau of where Mr. Cornell's business will including Mrs. Kalth Chase, general clutirman. enjoyed Mrs.' Charles club of the Episcopal church were Investigation, and the bridegpxw Grimwood’s lesson on the study of Is attending the University of De­ Another gathering of friends and India. Pakistan and CeylonMm. Clark Levengood Saturday eve­ troit. guests held forth at Ute Dick Smiths About eleven members of Faith ning al a Halloween party. Mr*. al 214 E. Marshall, before the group1 Circle met at the home of Mrs. FORMERLY WILCOX FLORIST Forest Schondelmayer was co-hostleft to dance to the music of Phil Mary Townsend. Mrs. Waller Lake 402 N MICHIGAN PHONE 2530 Sherman's orchestra at the Club. , niristlng. This circle is sewing on a The bewitching hour for the 22 ; layette to send to Korea. Mrs, Wal­ Quinlan and Bud Kieklntveld. Honguest., to meet their hosts, the Joe ter Lampman gave devotions and Huberts and Richard Feldpausche.s. DorU Kleinfialdt. of the Arcade ; read selection* from the book "In were given to Dave Shaull and Mrs. Beauty shop, attended a style dem­ ’ the Valley of Decision ” Bud Kieknltveld. A late lunch was onstration at the Pantllnd hotel in strike of nine. All appeared in cos­ tume with the masquerade touch Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were sparking the spirit of the hobgoblin* Mrs. Fred Ziegler entertained Hos­ . guesU of her niece and family. Mr. and suaN. pital Guild It nt her home Wednes­ Among the dance committee day evening. Oct, 27. Bridge honors and Mrs. Dewey Wonacot, in Eaet member:,, including tiie Pete LuLansing. Sundayblcnieckfes. the John Jerowa, |hc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild ar­ Barbara Wilcox and Mtn. Marshall Two Autumn bridge - luncheons rived Saturday from Atlantic City. Bill Jerowa. and tiie Norbert BchoOn their way home they stopped at waltcrs, all agreed anytime is a Rood st the Hotel Hasting* on Wednesday the home of Hubert Fairchild, at time for n K. of C. dance but ■nd-TtamxiayL —----------rttoWt Ohio.' . —~ Small bouquet* of vellow button Mr. and Mrs. Henn- Vahhlng left chrysanthemum* centered the in honor of MT*. Robert Munn and last Thursday to visit their son. luncheon table* David, who U attending the MasMrs. Robert Smith. Appropriate Winner? at bridge on Wednc.-ulay iwchusetts College of Technology. games were played and refreshments 1 were»Mr* Horner Smith. Mr*. Rob­ served. Both honor guests received They are to return this week. ert Shannon. Mr*. William Brad­ Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Urias, of Ely­ ford. Mr5. George Dean and Mrs. many lovely gift*. ria. O. are visiting their son. Mr. George Lockwood. . Hospital Guild 18 met at the home and Mrs. Harvey Urias. Tho:.c taking bridge award!- on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and Thursday were Mrs. Ertk von Ret*. Cor* Smith and Mrs. NeU Hemcy two daughters, of Jackson, spent the Mr*. Warner Denton. Mr*. Everett asairtng. Volunteer* were accepted weekend with their mother. Mrs. Il w*u a happy occasion at lhe, Phelp». Mr>. Harold PliiUtps, and . . ____ - • Garry- Townsend. Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mr. and Mr*. John Tenharkel home of Mr. and Mr.v Ben Camp­ The next the hospital for bell. 404 W. Grand, when they cele ­ were guert* at a birthday dinner meetlug waa cti* honoring Mrs. Jennie Stanford a< brated their 45th anniversary Sun­ day. Thanksgiving. Plans for the Christ - the home of the Caryl Boarmans on | Open house waa held in lhe after­ Sunday. noon and about 35 friends stopped Eighteen members enjoyed the love­ by to offer congratulations, and ly- refreshments served by the Mrs. Fred Rock, of Middleville, on Tiie WSCS luncheon will be held Tuesday. Weekend guests of the their seven daughter* and famlllec at the First Methodist church here hostesses. Stewart Sweets were Mr. and Mrs. were present for a family dinner. Mr. and Mr*., I. G. (Suelettei Wednesday, Nov. 10. at 1 p.m The annual Halloween party was Chas. Rasmussen, of Grand RapAll Methodist women of Barry Brady and Terry, of South Bend. given al Thomapplo Roller rink on ccunty are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bchader were Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. (Norma Saturday evening. Oct. 30. with n Mrs. Rozeli Stanton, chairman, Friday dinner gucata of Mr. and Jean* Cottrell. Wesley. Nancy and har announced that Mrs. Walker. great grandson Jaffrey Miller. z>f much merriment manifested as dif- Mrs. James Matthews. Walled Lake; Mr. and Mn. Russell Mrs. Babbitt and Mrs. Reid will give the "Milwaukee Assembly Report" (Marceline) Cleveland. Hasting*; Reservations will be taken by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Charlotte* such as the lovlleat. most comical, Mrs. Lewi* Stanton. Wayne Merrick 4-4443 and Mrs. Roy etc, were given, both to adults and Mr. and Mrs. Jack OsgoOd and Korver. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Mar­ Everett 4293. preferably by Saturday Larry went to Cleveland, O.. Fri­ vel) Jonee. Janet and Gordon, and bul not later than Monday noon. colortul with 1U decorations of day where Mrs. Osgood and Larry Mr. and Mrs. A. O. (Evelyn* Hinson. remalncd for a week to care for her doorways and pumpkins and black sletcr. Mrs. Cecil Hunter, and the and Mr*. F. G. (Bernudlne* Town and Mary Cristina, of Skaneateles. cau. Skating was enjoyed until new baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy, of Hastings Chapter No. 7. OE6. will Lansing, visited Mrs. Olive Stair Mrs. Lester Lord, of Orangeville, hold its school of instruction Fri­ menu of sweet apple cider, douuta Tuceday. »nd various Halloween candle* were Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and and Mrs. Robert Wilcox’ and son. day. Nov. 12. 8 pm The Grand of Otis Lake read, virtted Mr. and Conductress. Etta Burgoyne. of De­ served to all present. Skating wa* family, of Alto, were guests ot the then resumed. Mr. and Mra LaMar Claude Dick Smith family Mouday Mrs. James Wilcox on Friday. Mrs. troit. will give the school. Albert Nash, of Shults, was a Mon­ plan more parties for the skatcra avmlpg. day guest In the Wilcox home. BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY upon completion ot the rink which la being remodeled and will have a Boult Ste. Marie, were guests of her larger skating area. It will be re­ sister. Mrs. M. J. Hawkins and decorated Inside and out. family over the weekend. Mr. and Mn. Lee Yerger. parents The Saturday PinoclUc club met of Mrs. Cedric Morey, will be here for some time with the More*-.-. Emery with the Halloween theme in Mrs Yerger having arrived Tucsdsy keeping. High score for Ute men by ambulance from her daughter-.went to Ju*Un Bnery and high for hfime tn Ohio, where aha has been 111 the past several months. KCs Halloween Festivities Occasion Pre-Dance Parties FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEAUTY BAR Hardy Mum Roots PHONE 2711 ASSORTED 5 Of doz COLORS «'7'“ a z Regular Mum Plants 97cea. BAKEDGOODS WINTER WREATHS FOR CEMETERY $3.00 UP WITH EASEL PRINCESS PINEAPPLE CAKE It's our delicious white cake. SI. MARTIN S FLOWER SHOP /F iced with a rich pineapple fruit butter cream. IK * Buttercrust Bread 20c (A rich milk loaf) Baked Sweet Rolls 6<«27c Large Variety Daily Mince Pie .55? Friday and Saturday OATMEAL BREAP____ ...20c -^“TGrand-fot SarttMfchesf'fhd for Toasting COFFEE CAKES 48c A Free Cake Minarva Royhaar, 236 W. State St. DALE’S BAKE SHOP PERSONALS Mrs. L. R. Mattson Honors Guests at Bridge-Luncheons Children, Friends Honor Ben Campbells On 351 h Anniversary Methodist Women Invited to WSCS Luncheon Wednesday Hostings O.E.S. School Of Instruction Friday STRAND THEATER Their Cushiony Insoles and soft, soft leathers do so much SHOWING TONIGHT "RING OF FEAR Starring Pat O'Brien and Clyde Beatty and Mickey Spillane FRI.-SAT. NOV. 5-6 —DOUBLE FIATUIE— "THREE YOUNG TEXANS" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Field re­ turned thia week to their home in San Diego, calif., after a two-wsek visit with his mother. Mrs. Mabel Field. Thera *aa a family reunion at the Cranston Wilcox home In weekend were Tony Hoffman. Dave Faul. Torn Cleveland, and Georgina foursome to Battle Creek Sunday evening to catch the train back to Ann Arbor and needles* to say there was much discualon about Indiana the Heids during their slay b*ck taking Michigan the previous day. with Mr. D. emug In the fact that his Alma Mater, Indiana, came Try Uve Banner Qlggflfled crashing through to such an un­ Column* for quick results. expected victory. ‘6.95 Color by Technicolor t Starring Mini Gaynor and Kaafa Brasselie and Jaffray Hunter FIESTAS JUNGLE GENTS WN.-MON.-TUE. NOV. 7-1-9 every adhrrty... THE STUDENT PRINCE" through casual occasions Color by Technicolor Starring Ann Blyth and Edmund Pardons and Louis Calhern NpV. WED-THDMS. X 'VALLEY OF THE KINGS" Color by Technicolor Starring Robtrt Taylor and Eleanor Parker 10-11 Toulorb *» �Our Annual Pre Season SAVINGS EVENT. . .Which Means OUTSTANDING BARGAINS For Early RUBBER FOOTWEAR Shoppers ... Be Wise BUY NOW AND Bring SAVE SNOW NEWS IS GOOD NEWS WHEN KIDDIES FEET ARE WARM and DRY 1 Strap Gaiters _ Red 3 Buckle 0V Arctics Entire The Stadium Boots Family. PRK f S SLASHED STADIUM BOOTS All Rubber Nylon Cuff Nylon or Velvet CHILDREN'S 1-Buckle Arctics Amazing New Insulated Over Shoes For Ladies And Children Sturdy 4 Bkle. ARCTICS For Boys In Brown, Black and Red For Little Misses Light Weight and Attractive «- 098 11-2 J White Red Size Without With Fur Trim LADIES 2'A-3 Cuff Over-the-Sock BOOTS LADIES 5 Buckle 4 Buckle SHARE IN THESE BARGAINS Feather Lite Cum Rubber Flexover Rain Boots Thick Pile Lining All Rubber LADIES II Rubber st Gaiters 2 Snap Gaiter* Wedge Heel for Walking Com/ort Knit Gaiters Broken Sixes Sheepskin Paes MILITARY OUTSTANDING BUYS FOR Lightweight Iniulated BOOTS Slip-on I BOOTS Slide Gaiter 1-STRAP GAITERS Worm Fleece MEN Lightweight Clogs Stylish Lightweight All Rubber Lined SUPER QUALITY WORK RUBBERS Red Hi Cut Style 2 Bk1«. Style INSULATED BOOTS 10" DRESS ZIPPER ARCTICS 4 Buckle Dress Warm Sheeplined ZIPPER ARCTICS Thermos Type Insulated Boot Socks RUBBER PACS LEATHER Guaranteed to Keep Feet Warm! INSULATED Original Army Korean Boot I « on the Thermos Principle Oil Tanned Uppers The' Miracle V f CUT-HATE SHOE STORE Buy of the Year I SHOE �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, NINETY-NINTH YEAR Funeral Services WCTU Members For Glendon Jones A,tmd Conc,(we To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Held Wednesdayy A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower; watA heater, garage; lots of shade, for ..$5,500.00 A RIAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up.$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Cadton Center, close to church, school and on has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom * » good basement with furnace. Price .$8,000.00 ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE just a few rods off pavement M-37 a little lights, outside toilet .. .. $3,700.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; new basement; large basement barn, and other outbuildings; lays good, good soil. Ya mile from school, has phone, is on mail route. A real good home for.......$12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modernl. utility room with oil Turnace. hot water heater, oak --$11,000.00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed. $7,800.00 ANOTHER REAL COOO FOUR-BEDROOM HOME located in the fust ill hardwood floors except kitchen and bath ..$8,200.00 ANOTHER NEW LISTING in the fourth ward, a three-bedroom home has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining $9,000.00 WE HAVE some houses to rent from $40.00 per month up. WE ARE SELLING for an estate a home in Freeport; a six-room home, all on one floor; now in two apartments; has complete bath, furnace, full basement, garage, for --------------------------------- ---------- $4,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD: on the west side it has two bedrooms up, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it. and on the east side it has large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, bedroom and bath; has hardwood floors in living room; carpeting goes with it. All this for only .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME In 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down. ..$12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—tin Besrh Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen $5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FRHPORT. has three bedrooms upkitchen, complete bath, lull basamertt, automatic furnace oil heat. A REAL GOOD HOME in the 4th ward, hat three bedrooms and bath stall, two story garage, large attic for storage, swell location, for $10,000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD we have contract with five hundred dollars down Price$7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward: has two bedrooms upstairs *rx. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and seat; upstairs it has a full bath. $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, has an all .$9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, clpse In with a sonably at ' ' - . $6 500.00 A NICI FLACE* WITH THREE* ACRCf two mlk^*ocrt on”pavement; IN THE l$T WARD, a beautiful home: has two bedrooms, living room. bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens: nice garage, all for------------------------$5,250.00 A NICE PLACE on Sugar Bush Lake; has frontage of 116 feet; cottage has three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchert and bath boat; school bus to Freeport-------------------------------------------- $>.800.00 A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4th ward, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen cement driveway $10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek for a small SECTION TWO—PAG 'Curtiss in AFROTC I Servieecrams 1. ..... ! Ralph Moody, M, son of Mrs Mln- ^iU rtrret^HasUng^hM enrolled in WCTU convention at Hol- nle Moody of' Dowling, waa pro­ 1 State W( the AFROTC at the University of week was attended by Mn.' moled to corporal recently. Cpl. Michigan. Larry is presently Enrolled Moody scan promoted after finishing i "of H 11C1U TT CUlIUCUa |Roy H. A Perry W(XK)mMn _ *^ing», of Woodbfad.wrT for an incentive eight week advanced’ In the College of Literature. SclI ence and Arte, and expects to Purwrui » ,he en,*r*’ convention and on ThuraFuneral services for Glendon J.. .■ v——■ Military Police traimnr'course held1 graduate from tpa University as a Jana. M. Route 1. HMtingx. highly cl “i here. He and 13 men in the squad,; । second lieutenant in the Air Force. of which he Is the leader, learned Larry, a graduate of Hastings High respected Rutland township resident1 traffic directing under combat con-. xnoo| |s a B member of the AFROTC and who had been treasurer of the dltkjn. straggler control and convoy JI school,lnishls unJt * ’ ** Barry county Democratic committee rLv« ercortlng during the training pro­ r<uiic luiir. weir uruu u. * gram- The corporal worked as a1---------------------------------------------------‘------Wedriasday al the Leonard Funeral speaker. warehouse shipping clerk for the | warfare with the 56th Tank and togje. ' This was Michigan’s Both year General Foods corporation before Tractor Battalion’s Company D in rince organisation and a birthday entering the service. After taking Japan. Tiie Mth. which spearheaded demonstration .was put on with a basic training at Camp Atterbury, lhe landing at Inchon. Korea, has -------‘-----------**■“ the primary mlsrion of landing the large cake of 80 candies and ladies Ind , he then acted as a personal '* Mr. Jones died at 9:40 pm. Sun­ dressed to represent the years that body guard for Major General " Harry early waves of troops and providing day at Pennock hospital of a heart the 10 Michigan presidents had Collins. Fort Carson. Colo. them with fire power. McCaul. a condition. He had been there for 17 served. • tractor commander, entered the days and when members of his Army in June. 1953. and arrived SThe last two. Mrs. Dora B. Whit­ family left his room about 8:20 Sun­ ney. Juvenile Judge of Benton Har­ overseas lagt January. McCaul. son day evening, he appeared to be quite bor. now ex-president, and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McCaul. PS 55499421 Blry. B. well. Be.ode Hurd, of Fenton, present list AAA-AW Bn.. Res. Cotnd., Route 2, Clarksville, formerly at­ Mr. Jones had been Rutland town- preaident. were present in person. tended Michigan State college. 8th Arxnd. Div. iJilp treasurer. Each lady lit the number of candles Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri He was born on Nov. 25. 1900. the Army Pfc. Robert O. Spillane, aon that represented lhe number of daughter of Oscar and Olive (Smith* years served as presidents. Three Hastings young men who of Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane. Jones, who live on Mill aueet. were in the Naval Reserve are now 612 S. Broadway, recently arrived in He had been employed continually Japan for duty at the Tokyo Quar­ renting their two years’ active duty since 1926 at lhe E. W. Bliss com­ ’They orc Robert M. Ingram, son termaster Depot Spillane, who re­ pany. ceived basic training at Fort Knox. worked In the industrial engineerb28 S. Hanover street; Carl W. Wes- Ky.. ir a file deck with Company A of the 8080th Army unit. He la a ing department as a standard 8. Hanover street, and Leon Leedy 1953 graduate of Michigan College of Mining and Technology. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by hls wife. Pauline; two sons. Thomas, of Hastings, and Roger, at home; a step-daughter. Mrs. Lyle (Kathryn) Bristol, and a step-sen. Robert Saunders, of Nash­ ville; eight grandchildren; two brothers. Preel and William, both of Detroit, and two sisters. Mrs. Alice Mourer. of Detroit, and Mrs. Winnie Vandlen. of Hastings. State Senator to Speak at BPW Meeting Tuesday With Mrs. Doris Showmanand members of her Legislative com­ mittee In charge, planr are set for the regular meeting of the Business & Professional Women's club, on Tuesday. Nov. 9 at the Hotel Has­ tings Guest speaker will be State Scn- invited to thia meeting. Club members are busy working on a program which they have been asked to furnish in March for the Lansing club. Our December meeting will be a combination Christmas party and hobby show and will be in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Swift end her committee. "Woody' Bachelder Buys Out Partner STOCK UP WITH HOME HEALTH SUPPLIES Witness Missing; Circuit Court Case Adjourned Hanover street. Pvt. Paul L. Shellenbarger Leon reported Oct 7 to the Phila­ L’.S. 55474727 Barry Circuit court jurors were present and everything war. In readi­ delphia Nava) Receiving station and G.-R./C. ness — with one exception — for ths Bob and Carl on Oct. 8. They are now all stationed at San Francisco, Calif. trial of Edward E. Earle. 33. of Lin* | coin Park, on a forgery count Fri Green Cove Springs. Fla. Here are Paul Is located in Taegu. Korea, I heir addresses: day and is working with communica­ tion!. He has met Locke Foster over there. Sub Group Two. X Division legedly waa endorsed to a $150 Green Cove Springs. Ha. cheek and cashed at Use EchtlBut on Dec. 2. Gregory should be on hand ns he was returned here Monday by Sheriff Clarence Dono­ van after being picked up in Detroit by State Police on a bench warrant from Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald. Judge McDonald ordered him to appear for the trial when arraigned Tuesday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Friday court authorities received a night wire from Gregory- from Danville. Hl., saying hLs truck had broken down and he would be un­ able to arrive on time for the trial. 1The wire arrived offer 12 Jurors had .been seated. The case was adjourned until a Cart W. Wewplnter, FA 437-58-34 Hub Group Two. X Division Green Cove Spring*. Fla. Dunne Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Myers for the. past 28 weeks has attended an Electronics Technician school at Memphis. Tenn. He recently- graduated from there. After spending a 15-day leave At home, he left for his new duty Matton at MofTet Field. Calif. He is in the Engineering department of the Military Air Transport Service His new address Is: 33< 15e RUBBING ALCOHOL < w*. UECTIIC VAPOEUU *3” 39s 39c MIHERALOIl rertection Trifles Make lull and legible notation ot pre­ scribed dotage on every label— BARKER’S, you will find efficient, conscientious professional service that spares no amount of detail to assure you ot medicine that Harold DeVany VISIT OUR TOY AND BOOK ROOM During November and December Win a Sunbeam Electric FRYING PAN 2-PC. SUITS . . $52.00 UP E-3 DivMen VR-8 NAS Maffei Field. Calif. Army Pfc. Robert L. McCaul. 31. Earle, who Inst May pleaded guilty to the charge. Is free on >500 bond. whose wife. June. Uvea on Route l.j After pleading laat Spring, on a Portland, Is training in amphibious motion of hls attorney the plea waa ‘ withdrawn and lhe caae remanded, back to Municipal court far exam- i ination. After the examination] Earle was bound over to the higher court. 57c LYBARKERSi 724 S. Washington Hastings. Mich. Elwood ’"Woody’’ Bachelder has purchased the Interest of Robert “Bob" Klevom In lhe K-B Supply store. The deal was effective Nov. 1. Bachelder and Klevom had pur­ chased the Delnaay retail business on Stale street in January of 1948. Columns for quick results Additional Listings AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—Six rooms and bath, hat two bedrooms upstairs »nd one bedroom, living room, dining room. decorated throughout; storm windows and screens, garage with cement driveway, all for ........$9,500.00 A RIAL GOOD 175-AGRI FARM just over the county line In Kalamo is insulated *$14,000.00 A R$>L GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining double garage, for quick sale------------------------------------------ $6,500.00 ilM THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a Modern four-bedroom, home, in 1954 Il Will Take You seeding. 15 acr wk land; 'Y mile from school and Lets Than a Minute land contract with $5,000.00 down for -$18,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY. CLQ$I IN (BRICK HOU$£>. has living room, two to Road This A NEARLY NEW.BUNGALOW in first ward Hour rooms and bath), living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement; all modern; heats with four tons of coal a year$8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND In Rutland Townsh.p with over eighty building on hr 18 x 20: oil beater goes with ft for-------$3,000.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS and some houses we can sell to good reliable persons with small down payments. NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THI 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet. $4,650.00 RIAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME at modem, and utility will Mil for„ .$11,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for$1,600.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real dose in we have on excellenrbuy in ■ good stall garage, all----------------------------------------------------------------- $7,800.00 BIX'ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; Irving room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated, with space $5,500.00 . North side down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed$9,700.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. NEW HOME AND FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRE$ on paw’rner^t. clore to town; has living room. kitcAen, dining room, one bedroom and -. ———$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot $700.00 A FOUR AND THREE QUARTER ACRE FLACE on pavement south of town, new ranch type three-bedroom home, has (L) shaped living and dining room, the three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater; fully Insulated, storm windows and screens; new garage. This Is a good buy at _______ $12.000.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with now bungalow; has living roc^n. two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with Oil furnace .$6,500.00 with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, dwwer, toilet and lavatory; and When money rolle in that you don’t have Io work for you any “it’s all gravy.” happen*” in the average lifetime. Thia eeldoiu “Juel Usually “gravy money” is the result of foresight and planning. Like the money your savings will earn for you when you deposit them regularly in a savings account. You don’t have to lift a hand to earn this “gravy money.” But you do have to have the goocl old- fashioned common sense to know that systenialic saving is the one sure way to build financial security kitchen, has stool up. Down It has living room, dining mom, kitchen $7,950.00 PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) $2,500.00 crib. Th« whole thing for-------------------------- .$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKI. Living room, two bedrooms. kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4400.00 for yourself and your family. No time like the present for starting! HASTINGS CITY BANK (STATE KER “Sixfy-eig/if Yeara of Continuous Strtict (•TATI Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �-J V -►AGS rnua TWO rev THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY NQVKMBU 4.UM • _________________ __ - Hastings Battles Belding Friday in Crucial Clash «» “ Saxons Need Win • .7^''T-l’St. Johns Knocks T-fUl-Jin lFoOtbal_1AOU.ndUpl saxnnsOutof Saxons Out of To Take 3rd in at KASYIMQS, | Orwerill* U foots. West Central Race West Central Loop OAMU rkXDAT B«L4iar ■ Invade Johnson Field 'Ajtfr Trajnpling Ithaca Coach John "Jock" Clarey's Has­ tings High football team, smarting under three straight defeats and the last two from West Central conIVrence opponents, face vastly im­ proved Belding on Johnson field Friday night in a battle to keep out of the league basement. The circuit** spotlight will be on the Ionia gridiron where Greenville battles the Bulldogs in an attempt to gain the grid crown. ■ Ionia, which scored a fourthperiod 20-1 win over Hastings, has g 6-8 Ue with 8L Johns plus a 18-0 ■ victory over Holding Greenville has defeated both Belding and St.Johns BvMlag 41. Itbass IS. Or warin. 32. St. Lotti. 13. . Q B. LM 30. Levotl T,. WyooUafll. BoekfarS'v. But O. B. 14. OtiuUxUl. 0 Uul>( Bv.r.tr 24. CB.rt.lt. o Jooeorille », AtB«a« 0. HICKOBT COBMBM «0. Coauteck MankaU tl. Adnan O', TXr». Blv.ra 0. B. C. Lalrrl.w 0 Vuk.karj U. Maiaw.n 12 Wagtaag 33, MIDDUTIIXB 0. XASHVnJJ St. Pt—Mala 0. Ohvot IS, VBBMOirTVTLLX a. LAKE ODESSA 6. B«B»V«« 0- Junior High Intra Squad Game Set Between Halves The Korntta from the W. K. Kelfive and then Tiedt fumbled with Finlet After Opening Tomes recovering for HootlngA. Touchdoicn March Taking the ball on the Redwing 44. three playa failed lb gain and Hastings High school's football Houseman's punt was downed on aasocteUon's football team was eliminated from the West the 15. Central conference's championship race Friday night when St Johns ; came from beidnd to score in the second and final periods to win. 13-6 Again Has Ungs was unable to The win waa KeBagg’s sixth in a It waa the third straight defeat move end Houaeman'a punt waa far Coach John -Jock" Clarey'a ville in the first game. Saxons—who had started out the Early in the second period. Don Marriner. a lineman, recovered a against Ionia, the Blue A Gold grtd- man punted into the end nine— Comstock fumble on the 11 • yard line.to ret up the flrst touchdown. ders looked ns though they could Just mtesing lhe ‘coffin comer." The Hornets drew an offside penalty tuck away a win against the RcdPutting the ban in play from the a-tngs mo-t any time but after their 20. St. Johns made a flrsa down be­ and on the next play Doane Moran first touchdown march the Saxons fore being forced to punt. Hastings went off tackle 16 yards to score. became ineffective offensively with put the ball in play on their 21. one exception Houseman was held for no gain. St Johns won whal looted like Bowman got two then Vender Was smeared attempting a Jump pass. A high pass from Center Jim Wls- The next play decided the game ,• Marrtner In the fourth ■ weli—who had a liand split open in when Houseman was downed on the again recovered a tlie contest — went over Fttilbitek one-foot line. After the kickoff Hastings came this time oo the O Ron Houseman's bead. first downs put'K foal line. St. Johns scored on the next play and made the extra point for the i IOOI&.11 Ian. will have win that shoved the Blue A Gold OtwndviUe to • S-« U® »ndI brr.wd ,n opportunity w we lheir ruhth out of the title race. The Redwings had been eliminated earlier, Has­ tings’ only chance had been a rhare of the crown should Greenville beat ■■■■h Ionia tomorrow night. Hastings started the game with a steady 67-yard march into the end the Belding claah an Johnson Belding defeated the Saxons. sone. field. Wednesday afternoon of last week ' Playing on a anow-covered field Coach Lewis Lang's youngsters wal-. anj w|tn anow falling almont conloped lhe Belding VMier ---- — - - Junior High team. | tlnually. lhe Baxons started from the win cMumn. coring in each quarter. ।their own 33 with Houseman driving Coach Clarey worked hl* charges In Arn0U,n 1for two. A long pass from Quarter­ hard Tuesday preparing for the left half, circled left end for 10 iback Dave Stem to End Jim Helm battle ! >ards after David Wallace had set •was incomplete then Left Half Ber­ The Blue * Gold’s offensive ttart-, up thr tally with a 90-yard romp, inard Bowman made a first doa*n Ing lineup will find Burchett and j Bob Keller ran the extra point for (on the 44. On the next play the fleet Jim Helm at lhe ends. Linden Skid-' H«e 7;® x»ee. ■ ■Bowman made another first down more and August Turnes at the Wallace scoredI the second one .on the Redwing's 34. tackles. Gale Lyttle at right guard tamperingJOi yards around left end After Hastings drew an offside and cither Dale Rutrnkf-8*1*94 •8*ln Keller ran the point. The penalty. Bowman slithered through Sx at tife “er W <>• -nother long Jour- The Redrkins also walloped Lo- .j-,i— xr ’X- Center Jim Wlswell's hand war i ncy by Wallace who traveled 60 Injured in the St. Johns clash *nd | prds on a handoff from Quarter­ Bruce Douglas is expected to see | <*<* Keller. Keller ran the point more ofienrive work In that posl- । ■— 21-0 — - score —— as — the —first ------ ---period -------ended. Hoti. Wendell Armour Intercepted a Bernard Bowman and Chuck Mer- Houseman got seven yards. Bow­ Thompson was good for the extra . . man two Ihm Halfback Ron Ser­ point. geant moved to the Redwing 41. tried desperately to tic up the game. Sergeant drove for five yards. ally. Bowman hit the right aide for two then Stem tossed a Jump peas Stem passed to Helm for three then to Helm for a first down on the 28 Vender tossed to Helm but Has­ Sergeant picked up four yards. tings was sUU abort six inches of a Bowman added two then Stem first dawn. Sergeant fumbled at­ heaved an aerial to Jim Burchett tempting to make th« yardage and St. Johns tyok over and run ouUthe complete to the 17. There the attack stopped. i-------Bowman got one. Serana nt added I The score by ■quarters: . three then a pnss from Stem In­ ST. JOtaNB 8 8 8 7—13 tended for Heim was incomplete. MABTnraS .............. 8 8 8 •— 8 Officials — Hark Baler, referee; Helm was smeared on an endaround and St. Johns took over on Bill Perrin, empire, and Harold theta- 14. Hastings forced the visitors to BANNER WANT ADVB. FAT punt and. with two minutes to go. Grinvalds’ Lions Win Touch Crown 2 Hastings High Harriers Qualify Hastings. which got more break.' in the game than tn many previous with a 7-2 record and lhe Browns | wp Q. Bl . contests, blocked a St. Johns fourth­ and Bill St. Lawrence s Rams lied | f ()f 0(3tC IVlCCl down punt after stalling the Red­ wing offense and had a first down for third with 3-5 marks. i i — -- --------------------------------------------------BUI Hainer’ ’4Fers were fifth with Dick Kelley and Dick Sharp are : on the visitor's 13. Il was Jim Bura 2-6 record and Mike D’Haen's Oi- scheduled to go to Ypsilanti Satur- chett who broke through to block ante ended in the cellar with one, day to run for Class B honorr In the punt, win and six defeats. the Michigan cross country touma-1 On the second play Hastings fumMembers of the championship j fnent. ''b}ed and Rt St. Jn>m« Joims rwnvr-red recovered on club, who receive bronw plastic! Hastings High* •harrier ------. team their 15. On the next play Halfback Robert cups with their names inscribed in- | placed eighth out o( 14 schools tn Dedyne broke through Hastings' left dude: Juste. Barry McGuire. Gor- ■ _______ _________ side, palled free of two tacklers and don Timm. Ron Sira. Don Prost, i the . Regional scampered 85 , yards for— the touchJohn Mahler. Raj- Pallas. David ,Kelley was Qt'h in — , ------------. ----------Rayner, Dan Sice. Dave Kruko. Bill ■ with Sharp 10th Larry Manning down. Afler crossing the scrimmage Hubbard and Tom Myers. was 53rd, Walter Olsson 74th and line, the sophomore beck wasn’t — ■ ■ -6-----------Arthur Puller 87th touched. j End' *Larry “ Baam and Guard Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, of I The Clasr B State event is slated । Gale Lyttle Mocked the kick and Olis Iske. and Mr*. NelUe Cappon for II a.m. lhe game waa tied up at 6-8. called on Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, of ------------ •------------Before the half was over Hk'Ung? Bedford Sunday. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ki mu. ...I uend Sales PETERSON J Service Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN 2271 We Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parti Extra • OLIVER & FERGUSON s*. FARM EQUIPMENT sw. . HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Solei and Sarvice • COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening . . Modern Equipment U1O E. State St. Eait of Bliss Plant on M-79 ’KF"? .-.<r On the next play Stem recovered his own fumble, then Bowman Tot three yards. Quarterback Dave ■ Vender, in for Stem, passed to Helm for touchdoam. The play covered geo nt and Ray Miner at right half carried H over 46 yards for the Tackle August Xurnes* kick for the and Ron Houseman al fullback. margin *1 intermission. eitrjl point wa-Oust a bit wide io Dave Vender will be at quarterback.^ I" *?* }h*Td ch,P<" Norman । lcfu alternating with Dave Stem who 'x-ublenleckl skirted end for 30 yards After the kickoff St. Johns made did an exceptional job against St. land Ron Armour added the point|a first down before being farced to -- ----- and I hen in the final canto Jerry punt. Hastings couldn't move and | Jaeobc went on a 45 yard jaunt and punted to lhe Ytedwing 30 Hastings' Wendell Armour added the point for defense again held and BL Johns ; :he 41-0 score. I punted Hastings quick-kicked on The score by quarters the third down and the Redwings BELDING 8 8 8 6— 8 1 were deep in their own territory, -wi HASTINGS 21 6 7 7—41 the 27. Justs Grinvalds' Lions won Bob' King's Youth Council touch foot­ ball league title Saturday by de-1 featlng Paul Peterson's Browns. 31- Grinders’ Slam Drops Drops Pattern Pattern To Try to Clinch Lads Into Cellar ri> _L KVA Title Friday Blur & Cold Attack •Improved Redtking Hornets Phon* 1887 or 4-48$l Welcome Lads Barry Sports UdR^N..-?. Club Club Turkey Turkey Lead Rec. No. 2; Shoot Sunday Davis Chalks 595 Another i bold par popular turkey The Grinders grooved a fourbe at Bportaman's point win over Pattern shop Tues­ Welcome tavarn took over the lead day night and hoisted themselves in Recreation No. 2 league Wednes­ into third place in the E*iaton Ring day night by taking three points •POP Milter, president of ’the aponbowling league. from Credit Bureau and Angelo's dlmbed Into a good third place with club, has announced. a grand slam over Gene’s Sport McKee and English service split Divisions will.include: high power pointe. rifle, rim fire rifle, ahot gun. bow Maynard Tucker broke loose with and arrow and "htt" shoot. a 201 middle game and a 554 tgtal. Voyte Benner and Sam Roush fin­ ished with Identical 202s with Ben­ ner racking a 208 for solo honors. Lem Evans posted a 188-535 to Ken Rone potted 506 and Rex Dutterer had a 221 second game but the help the Chocolate shop boys' cause. others were stinkers and his total They finished with a 2535 team Other good scores: Floyd Nichol The standings: Engineers 23. Of­ fice 18. Grinders 18. Machine room 187-586. Allan Malcolm 183-636. The standings: Welcome tavern 15. Pattern and Tool room 12 each. and Kce Service 16. English service 13 fami and MMUMNI M«W MONVril 1 MW 'ua’z- GAS and LUBRICATION SERVICE TRAINING . EQUIPMENT We Give S&H Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court KNOW-HOW Central radio *TU Service �, .______________________________________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER, TMVfiiDAr, NOVEMBER 4» 19U • ________ PAOl TWMlh x. Tri-C Loop Crown Rests on 2 Clashes Friday Night Nashville Travels Credit Bureau and City Basketball To Lake-0, Olivet Gardner’s Knotted League Meetin: Afternoon Loop Goes to Bellevue InBhlrlty V.nDcnbur, • ­ Set for Monday anchoring Tiger* Can Take Title blubed 111 492 Wednesday afternoon Credit Bureau to a three-point win By Defeating Trojan* over Barr Tires to move into a Ue fox second in lhe Women s Wednes­ Bui Need Bellevue Aid day Anemoon bowling league. Nashville High will carry its hopes Gardner's remained with Credit for a Tri-C conference champion- Team* May Still Enter Circuit for Play on Runciman’s keglers increased their lead in Recreation No. 3 Tues..jht by sweeping their match ----- r Rockhill & Kinn»y while the ,-econd-place Car Seal dropped a point to Fuller Insurance. Cities Service climbed with a IT'cdnetday Evening* W. Acker led the pack with a Carl Hathaway, president of — the 189-515. x-..., Larry Novak posted a .20® Haatmgs City Ba-sketball league, has for solo honors and finished with announced another meeting to make . 503, the same total as Allen Malnlmta j I.. plans for for fHa the 1954-55 c^uaz.,, sen son will will K, be ...I™ calm •turned in. held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the The standings: Runciman's 34. Joan Gary had the seccnd high City Hall court room. Car Seal 20. Cities Service 19. Ful­ total. 465, followed by.Erifier Hotch­ Deadline for entering teams h ler 15 and Consumers and Rockhill । kiss 433. Thelma Barr' 413 and Jean both 9 points. McAllister 409. II for each signed player. The standings: English 18. Gard­ Teams already in the league in­ ners and Credit Bureau 16a, .Barr __ —_______ dude Brewers Service. Andrus SerTires ]4 and Peg’e and Angelo’s 10a 1■ vice. Barry County Lumber and the ___ _________ | Delton Merchants. ---------Teams may enter by calling Bob King. Youth Council director. 2223 • or 2890, or by attending Monday's I mtrtlng. Play will begin Wednesday night. I Dec. 1. Food Center and Bonnet & Gown Monday's meeting is for sponsors,, remained neck and neck in the tight managers, players and others In' race ~ for first place 'in lhe Women's 1 Bowling league Monday night each ■ rolling sweeps. dent of the Hastings Country club' M/ o at a directors' meeting held at I I OUIlff ^<1X01)$ ' 1 the Hotel Hartings and Probate] i Drewry's anaggled three from judge Phil Mitchell was named vice e .13 ll* Royal Cleaners. Hotel-Strand 24 from DeVany's and Keegstra'- split I Robert Stanley continues as secre_ c tery and E. E. Vender as treasurer, j Hastings High's Junior Varaity, with Piston Ring and Lewte Electric Directors named at lhe annual' which Tuesday night defeated split with The Banner. club meeting last Thursday in-! Belding. 19-0. will entertain Ionia Mediocre scores were rolled. Hasel I eluded Stanley, James Cotter and next Tuesday night on Johnson Rawson was high with 170 - 484. i arcs----neld at 7:30 Richard- Foster. Blanch Tewell 178-480, Betty Gray The young Saxons were Impres­ 196 - 474. Mildred Smith 187-473. presented al the dinner meeting sive in their win at Belding. Sally VanDenburg 177-468 and Doris with the club championship award j Donald Stuts started the croring' Shawman 165-468 Good solo games: Lucille Wil­ going to John Gallagher with in the second quarter when he chDwight rwner Ffaher as a> runner-up. iiwigni . maxed a long drive with a one-yard li Its 177, Marg Vanderveen 175, LueiUe English 174. Betty Tolan Harry Burke won the first flight smash over the goal and Ted Dulwith Pete Lublenieckl runner-up.1 man kicked the extra point, 172, Arlene Swanson 171, Avis Gaskill 170. Doria Vrooman 169 and Gordon Havens the second —------'— " Scott ' ---------In ** the same— period Cleveflight ight with Lara Wigert second. land caught a 15 yard paw an their and Katie Klein 168. The trdphy for winning lhe June 35 and scampered thd reHU ot the. The standings: Food Center 23. handicap went to Don Fisher with way mto the end sone. The final B & G. 224. Drewry«^2. Parmalee’s his brother. Dwight, second. Jim marker came when Jerry Mahler 20. Keegstra a and The Banner 18s. Coleman won the second flight with blocked a punt on the Belding 25 Piston Ring 164. ’Royal Cleaners Dick Cotter runner-up. George B. I and lhe ball roiled into the end rone and Trio 16s. Hotel-Strand 154. Youngs war the third flight winner, where Dick Palmatler fell on it. Lewin Electric 144 and DeVany's Lars Wlger.t the fourth and Willi . ------------- •------ ------Pierce the fifth. I Michlgah State's freshman foot­ In lhe first flight of the Buddy1 ball coach. Everett <Sonnyi OranMichigan State’s assistant basket­ Best ball tournament. Hoiner Smith I dellus. «set the Spartan rush- bull coach. John Benlngton. didn't and Gordon Finnic won flrst with ing record in 1950 with a total of play high school basketball, but Pete Lublenieckl and Bud Huughey 1.023 yards gained on Ute ground. after army experience In the game runners-up. George Youngs and Michigan Slater, ice arena in went on to captain the 1648-49 San William Bradford won the second Demonstration Hall has an ice sur­ Francisco University team that wan flight with Lars Wigert and George face measuring 200 feel by 87 feet, the National Invitational crown. Hamaty second. and 13 miles of piping axe used to BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Grover Hansen won the Ironside Memorial trophy with Einar Frandleading EngUah Gulf unit while of the battle at Bellevue where the top Olivet eleven will defend Ite honors. Bellevue can Nashville tako the Olivet scored an |8-6 victory over Nashville — the Tigers' only defeat Odessa. Should Bellevue nip Oli­ vet, Nashville could take undisputed An Olivet win gives them the crown. A third possibility is a cochampionshlp between Olivet and Nashville if Nashville should be tied and Olivet loses. . at Nashville. . Coach Chuck Ross worked hls ■quad hard this week for the Lake ln< Important In the tight league a reason's record of seven wins and lhe one defeat. thing right and romped over Di­ mondale, 52-0. Olivet trounced Ver­ montville. 18-0: Bellevue and Lake Portland just edged Woodland, 10- Jim Dowrett for the first touch­ down. It was snowing so hard one could hardly see the catch. Jim Hynes ran the point to make the In the recond period Ron Covllle went 12 yards to score off tackle climaxing a 60-yard diive tn which ho carried the leather most of ths way. Quarterback Dave Yarger. on a keep, skirted right end for 15 yards and lhe third touchdown and Dow•ett added the fourth, intercepting a | sweep over Middleville creamery and Stauffer 603. Bob Moore 526. Dab? Studebaker ported a slam over Mil- Thompson 212-527, Cl. Laubaugh Dave Goodyear 541, BID Hila*— Goodyear Bros, snaggled the odd 206-551. L-.beU 307-513, EarlX one from Wilcox Florist and Cities 511, Rod Newton 202-56®, Ken 1 1954 hunting teason occurred about't/I vYYA 11IV1 LdOV Service took two from Trio In lhe 518, Don berrick 537. Jerry 1 other matches. stra 601. Jim Barr 20Q-475. ~midnight Wednesday when Duane •'ll 1 Krebs, 11. Route 1, Nashville, was 11 (tmiTIPFC1 fl I LPfHI Haines 570. H. Haan 114-214-233' L wounded In the right hand by a WI111IIC1 Llftl 1X76161 a 581 and Les Hawthorne 301-817.. The standings: Drewrys 31 wink. blast from a 16 gauge shotgun. Drewrys keglers hiked their first­ ile lost the index fipger at his ; place margin in the Commercial Exist Side 194. English Service ft, right hand. ' league Thursday night by blanking j augural and finished with a C04 Baldwin 154. Goodyear Bros, and I Cities Service I5s. Roush Tailors Krebs, a Korean veteran, said he < English service as the second-place was huntthg raccoons with “Ace" j East Side Lumbermen managed Just Other good scores: H. Long 532. 14. Studebaker 12. Miller's 'll, Ttto Abbott in the Yankee Springs area two wins over Roush tailors. Groat 522. Clinton 201-576. Wood- 9 and Middleville Creamery and when his gun went off while he had Baldwin Chevrolet climbed with a manree 527. Allerdlng 233-572. Don . Wilcox Florist 7s. Runciman Keglers Man Loses Finger 1 He 'was hospitalized of . _ _un{1| Saturday. In First Mishap _— Increase Lead The firrt reported accident of the TlrpivrVQ lIlprPflQP Food Center, B & G Gals in Tight Race For Bowling Lead Roger Wiswell New President of Country Club Plain talk from your Marathon Man MARATHON Defeat Deklin» , My new MARATHON MILE-maker gasoline is the long drink for thirsty cars tally at Intermission. wherr Stevenson ran 30 yards There eras no stopping the Tigers. In the final stanza Yarger again passed to CovilJe. this time for 15 other touchdown. McVey passed to Don Augustine for the point and Right Lake Odessa knocked Bellevue out of the running with Ute 6-6 tie. Bellevue scored first on a 30-yard run by Bob Babbitt, and Lake Odessa tied it In the second period on Doug Haskimf plunge. The scores by quarters: ’NASHVILLE ...............1 19 13 13—52 DIMONDALE .......... 0 6 0 0—0 or Rong WOODLAND . PORTLAND . BELLEVUE .... LAKE ODESSA by Ritsema Bill Foreman scored Woodland's VERMQNTVILLE plunge in the third period, but OLIVET................ Portland came back to take the Michigan Slate's LeRoy Bolden Keith Stevenson's 50-yard Journey played only 16 minute.', and 23 sec­ and Lylo McCrumb’s run for an onds of the 1954 Purdue football game but led the team in individual That put Portland In front, 13- rushing with 30 yards and scored one touchdown. CLARENCE RITSEMA A SMILE WE HAVE THE NEW An unknown author writes that a smile costs nothing FULL COVERAGE but gives much. DEER HUNTERS ACCIDENT POLICY Any Accident Coven You It enriches those who receive, without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but If you—like so many—take pride in lhe good mile­ age you're getting, and like to brag about it... MILE- so poor but that-he can be mode rich by it. A smile creates maker is for you. too! happiness in the home, fosters good will in business and But if excellent mileage waa MI I.E-maker’s only talking point, it wouldn't be the great gasoline it is! The plain fact of the matter is that because there Ils octane is lhe highest in this area . . . and tiie is the countersign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, are more “mile-makers" in every gallon of this new power waste of engine misfiring caused by deposits gasoline, it's simply equipped to make more mile*! is eliminated by a new Maralhun additive. trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged or stolen for it “Milo-makera"? They're the heat and energy units in a fuel your engine transforms into mileage and power. In physics you called 'em “BTU’s.’’ They rale it starts up, steps out, and stays quiet . . . even when you’re hill-climbing a high-compression job. I think you’ll be proud io have it in your car, too. tiie output of a fuel. Why not let me introduce you to MILE-maker? Now, MILE-maker is a heavier gasoline. More fuel You con look forward to owning a real fine car, one that will make you^smile, if you make your selection from one is packed into it. I'll tell tiie world 1’iri proud to have it in my pumps—the way has no more to give. Starts: 48 Hours BEFORE Season Opens It's heavier because it's more I’m sure it will be lhe start of a long friendship. concentrated—containing more BTU’s, more "mile- A friendship of long mileage, that is. of the Dodge or Plymouth many fine 1955 models—TO BE SHOWN SOON (November 17). Ends: 48 Hours AFTER Season Closes An entirely new concept in styling, and in performance . . . Higher powered 6’s and V-8‘s in Dodge and Plymouth. DmHi ___$ lip* lhe wales in your, favor! sunshine to the sdd. and it is nature s best antidote for one of yours, as none needs a smile so much os he who Day or Night $ 2,500 Accidental these into mileage anil power. You see. MILE-maker the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is so rich Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them Any Hour maker*” than other gasolines. Your car transforms . . . MILE-maker is for you. nor mighty that he can get along without it. And none is is something that is of no value until it is given away. Anywhere JLF YOU fee) your car has been “gulping” its gas lately Entirely new with sleek new lines hereto! 2.00 F.—l Um, on TV I SECRET FILE, U.S.A. New MARATHON MILE-maker gasoline motor cars. $ 5.000 Accidental Death _._$ 3.00 THE OHIO OIL COMPANY >10,000 Accidental Dentk — $ 5.00 $15,000 Accidental Death _z_$ 7.00 Wait—'Til Nov. 17th—Wait $20,000 Accidental Death _-_$ 9.00 $25,000 Accidental Death ___$12.00 $1,000 BLANKET MEDICAL INCLUDED Hastings Motor Sales MAIL ORDEU WITH PREMIUM—RROMET SERVICE UO E. Slot, SI. OmkS II. HILDEBRANDT S OIL CO 4-9041 -2SS3-4-8I40 Local Distributor USED CAR LOT—C™. Michl,,. .nd Cwrt SHERWOOD AGENCY IOS S. Rwm, 2837 . AND REMEMBER PtiOfK 2810 JL Abe bill A«erk« i Griri Cci^LYMOUTH. MARATHON PRODUCTS 1437 N. Michigan . Phone 2448 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTTMDAY, NOVEMBER <. 1954 Rose Has New | Assistant; Marks Church Sl News Religious Feasts Members of St Rose Catholic church, like millions of others WOODLAND throughout the world, celebrated the' METHODIST CHURCH Frwxt Mnnrtav with _ _ ____ .. Feast nf of All Rainta Saints Monday C. Earl Champlin, Pastor Church school. 10 am. Tuesday. All Souls’ Moming worship, 11 am. larked by four Masses M. Y. F„ Sunday. 7 pm. lStRarta 8L GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew, cathedral In Grand Rap- 1 T7>« Church of the Lutheran Hour ' la- -- 1™ a 1M] b^n anand Walnut streets panted the MW astern pastor O. H TrinkJMn. Pastor at 8L « Divine worship, 10:90 am. 8erFather Reitz succeeds the Rr%- mon: -Jbe Solution of Life's ProbFrencU Karl lems ' Vestry meeting after the ter1 The new St. Rose aartstant is a . . , . native of Lowell where he was born, 6™^ «*<»>• ’ » B JtBmon a large fruit farm six and one-half Monday. 7.30^m. Kites northeast of Lowell. J Confirmation cigs*. Wednesday. Father fteitx attended St. Joseph, 4 P4”aemlnarj- and took two years' of , -nve ■blloaophy at Sacred Heart reml- <<>*£* nary in Detroit where he earned 1 MH«CH OF CHRIST . his bachelor of arte degree. F“U>r He than entered St. John* Pre*hoo,L1O.* m ■culinary, wni»ii ■c<vr> five Catholic diocere of Michigan o M?n?ed P^P“ Cl.^party i* located al Plymouth. | s»‘-- No* 8 *l <5obU- HMreihHe was a member of the first class 1 ot . to graduate from there in the Spring Choir practioat Wed., al 7 pm. “‘sSS.’hU ordLn.U»n. b*. 1 , atetioned at St Mary’c of Muskegon Hendarahott Bldg, Hasting* "ui ccming here siturdsy , W.uhtewer Bibie Mudy Sunday. * 9 Nov. 7 at 3 pm. Conducted by Mr Network to Carry ' Area Bible study Tuenday. Nov. 2 rn it BtMinistry ,:,s pjltrchool. Mr P' Friday. HokombNov. 5. 1 emperance Talk ■ .8 pm., Mr O. Bliss For the first time since repeal of' ------------prohibition, a national network will FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH carry a nation-wide broadcart on Leason Sharpe. Pastor the evils of alcoholic liquor. 9:30 am. Church school. Senior HI Sam Morri*, known a* the “Voice will meet in the church balcony cf Temperance’ for 15 years, will | Adult Bible class in the lounge. ■peak on a coast to coast network 11 am. Divine worship. Meditation over NBC. No. 7. at 7 to 7:30 pm.' bv Mr. Sharpe. Music by the Clrsneaatern standard time. | cel choir. Mr*. Reid Bassett at the He will speak on the subject: ; organ. “Liquor, a Curse to America." • Nurapry in the Kfrk House during । the hour of worrhlp ST. RUSH CATHOLIC CHURCH ' Thursday. Nov. 4. at 3:30 pm, re­ Rev Fr. J. A. Moieskl, Pastor hearsal for Junior and Cherub Sunday Maeses: 8. 10 and 11:30 choirs Members of the Junior Hl class Daily Masses 7 and 7 30 am. > will meet at the church on Sunday. Holy Communion: 7 am a*ujc I 2 30 pm.. Nov. 7. to attend the Jun' lor Hl Rally in Mason. pwM-unrnnc vrncr _______ ' • Miss Bethel Mote, missionary to ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sferra Leone. West Africa, will speak ' Rev. Alfred Silvemall. Pastor Fkiday WT 8 part at the w M A ' Sunday school. 9:45 am. Thank-Offering service. Morning worship, ii am. Junior church. 11 am BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY Young Peoples service. 6:45 p m. Pastor - Evangelist Will Conduct Woodland Services Rally Day Set At Irving Church a»d Senton. The Irving United Brethren church recently, began a Bunday The Rev. Glenn J. Fruth. pastor nf the South Woodland Church of sage: "Reaping Results." Ray De­ school contest Including' a special Vries will be our spacial organist for feature each Sunday through Nov. .i^unced that evangelistic .-rrvloe* will be hald there beginning this Thursday Monday. Boys' Roundup. Juniors. evening continuing nightly through Sunday. Nov. 14. Tuesday. Giris- Roundup. Juntora. Sunday morning a program will Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher be presented by the pupils of each Bants, of Decatur. DI . Training class. 7:45 pm. Prayer class during the Bunday school hour long-time advocate of pas­ The pactor. Rev. Chalmer Miller, meeting, Bible study. 8:45 pa, choir tor - conducted evangelistic win speak at 9:46 on the subject: rehearsal. Thursday, 7 pm. HI-C club. For "What Doe* Use Bunday School Of­ fer to Our Communityt" all young people of high school age. Rev Bunts nerved many A nursery for email children for At 10:45 the Bunday school sup­ years as a pastor in lhe every service. ' erintendent, Ben Nagel, will prerent Church of the Brethren, the classes and teachers with their including a long period al MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Toledo. Ohio. For the post Pastor, Rev. Howard Hamblin Sunday school. 10 am. been active in district work Worship service, 11 amMaetta in Ohio and Illinois. Christian Endeavor. 7:90 pm. Evening message, 8:15 pm. Rev. Fruth has invited Church sendee. 11 am Prayer meeting and Btble study the public to attend the Tuesday evening at the parsonage STONY POINT Rev. Fruth added that FREE METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY the cervices, which begin at Oris'Scott. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH 8 o'clock, will include a pre­ Sunday school. 10 aJn. Corner of Bond and East street.? Morning worship, 11 am. Elder H. L< Shoup. Pastor Worship service. 7:90 pm. 9: 30 a.m. Divine worship. rial music. On Saturday Thursday prayer meeting at the 10: 45 am. Sababth school. Topic: evening. Larry Farrell will “God's Presence With the Sufferpresent an organ selection. WMB. at the Howard Demond Sunday morning Earl Wheel'-r will play a violin solo and on Sunday eve­ home Monday evening, Nov. 8. ning the Woodland male quartet will render several selections. 8 pm. Wed.. Prayer services. The Quarterly meeting begins Fri­ day evening with a special youth 10:15 a.m. Junior and Senior High JEFFERSON STREET Evening senice. 7:30 pm. rally, and runs through Sunday. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. classes Rev. L. Robort is In charge of the "Rockets Away District Wide Sun­ 11 am Holy Communion and ser­ Rev. Laurence Jewett, Pastor meeting*. day School contcrt," on until Nov. mon. Nursery and classes through Sunday school. 9 45 am. Frankpn fifth grade. Visitors welcome. Burgess, supt. IRVING Morning worrhlp, 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor. 6:80 pm. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Evening service. 7:30 pm. Delton. Mich. . Charles F. Gallup. Minister Worship. 9:45 am. Prayer meeting and Bible study 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday. Nov. 7: Sunday school, 10:45 11 a in. Worship service and Com­ Wed.. 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school session Clarence Marts. Jr., supt Lesson: munion. Family Night and potluck supper FIRST EVANGELICAL •The Splendor of Self Control." Thurrday, 6:10 pm., at ths Irving I SITED BRETHREN CHURCH . “Temperance." Several members of BALTIMORE hall. Each family in the community Cor. East Grand street* the Spring Arbor High school and UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH is invited. Special hour following Charles R Fox. Minister Junior college Crow Country teams B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor the supper. Sunday school. 0:55 am. will appear with their coach and Sunday school. 10 am. The Sunday school contest run* Nursery school. 9:56-12 a.m. give varied experience* In their winMorning worship. 11 am. two more Sundays The Blue side 1* Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "The ntng of the Claes C and D trophies Choir practice. 7 pm. Church In Today's World." Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Sunday is Rally Day. Let’s make a Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. the first half of the Sunday School Evening warship. 8 pm. record for Irving. Junior League. 6:30 p.m. hour. Prayer meeting Wednecday. 8 pm. Evening worship, 7:30 pm Ser­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD 11 am. Worship service. This will Bishop Funk, of Huntington. Ind, . Include the Christian testimonies i will „ be with us for meetings begin- mon: "Covenants and Vows." Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Tuesday. Nov. 9. 2 pm. Afternoon of several ot lhe lads, introduced ning Nov. 7. Bunday school, 9:4* am. H by their coach. MacDonald. 7^ The red side won in the Sunday prayer group meets In the paraon- Lepard. nipt. Lesson: “The B 7:30 pm. Youth Hour. . school contest and will be guest* of and God's People." Dcut., chapter Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and 3. verse* 18 through 29 Golden text: 8 - pm. Evangelistic message Bv. the blue sine st a supper in their Bunday. Nov. 14. all school rally at: honor at the Durfee school. Nov. 6. Bible study. Thursday. 7 fem. Choir practice.' me thy paths. Lead me in thy 10 am. to close the period covered L. Sunday. 7:30 pm., opening study truth." Psalms 25-4 and 5. by the "Chrirtian Life ContestHASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH on a scries of "Christ Calls To Morning warship. 11 am. Russell Houseman. Pastor World Wide Witnessing." EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 Smith, supt FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morninc service. Message: Leon Winslow Manning. Minister pm. , The morning and evening prayer Church school. 9:45 am. Dr. W. R. meeting* at 10 am. and 7:90 p.m Birk, general supt. will be held at the parsonage with Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the the exception of the Wednesday! pastor. evening and Thursday morning ser­ Junior Hi Fellowchip. 5:30 pm. vices until further notice. Anyone I For youth in the 7th and 8th grade*. without transportation can 2*48, Mr.- and Mrs. Royal Fisher, coun- Rev. McGee, anytime before 9 am. Barry Christian Endeavor Rally Monday Evening claw. Saturday, 0 , Sunday. 7:90. TBe Barry country Christian En- fer the Pleasant Valley church, north and east of Freeport Monday, Nov. 8 at 7:90 pjn. Devotions will be led by Elisabeth Rumlteld, of Sunfield: singing by Franklin Burgere, of Hastings, with Helen Wait, of Lake Odessa. at the piano. . f Helen Walt will also present spec­ ial instrumental numbers on the vlbra-harp. special features In the educational field will be prevented by Mr. Gerald Good. ot Caledonia, relating to the outdoor poster cam- MOVING LOCAL and LONG D/STAHCf WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! This Is the third ratty to be held tendance has been steadily increas­ ing. ' Last month at Irving there was a capacity crowd of young Christian Endeavorera from lhe Barry county area. The Barry Union is inter­ denominational and any youth group organised for Christ Is in­ vited to share in the rallies and business meetings. thing sstefy and quickly. Mr*. Virginia Baird spent tiie weeeknd with lhe George Posts. A SAVE NOW! ON 1954 HI-VALUE WESTINGHOUSE TV FAMOUS FOR NO STREAKS NO FLUTTeR no flofover New 100-Mile-Plus Tuner gives superior long­ reception. If PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Mm. Lila Manker, Partor 10 am. Sunday school. Remember Lire goal. 150! > 11 am. Preaching service. Rev. Miller, speaker. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent Trvg Dimension Pictures stay dear, automatically. distance Senior Hi Fellowship. 6:30 pm. For youth of high school age. Mr. Nationally, loans to farmers In­ and Mrs. Robert Brooks. Jr., coun­ creased 41 per eent from July 1. selors Tribal Dinner. Nov. 8, at 6:30 pm. you have not been called for icservation by Friday night. Nov. 6. place your reservation with the church office, phone 2636. Automatic Area Selector adjusts for local, distant or in-between station*. 7 pm. Prayer in church basement. 7:45 pm. Evangelistic service. Beginning Tues.. Nov. 2, Rev. Jhs. Miller, of Indianapolis. Ind., win be -.peaking nightly. He la well known Irani hls broadcasts from Cadcl Tabernacle, and has been widely en­ gaged Ui evangelistic work. Campaign cloaca Nov. 14. TIME and LABOR SAVING APPLIANCES WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd UHF optional ot extra cost. Revival time continues until Sun­ day evening, Nov. 7. Hcv. and Mrs NEW 21" MODEL NO W ONLY $16995 tn sermon, by chart and song. Ser­ vice* every night at 7:45. Sunday services: Bible school. 10 am. Rev. c. D. Fries*. 11 am." W.YJ»B. leader. Dorothy Conklin, 6.-45 pm. Rev. C. D. Frires, 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST New Idea in TV Design! AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER Exclusive larger BOWL-FI7 beaters for higher, lighter, finertextured cskrs, fluffier, mashed potatoes. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Adam and Fallen Mgn.-' Sunday ochool. 11 am. Westinghouse CAPRI The reading room located in the chusch edifice is open to lhe public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 Styled to suit any decorating scheme BRIGGS. DOWLING. BA NF I ELD CHURCHES Rev. Rollic Poe, Pastor Briggs: Worship service, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Dowtiag: Worship service, Iff. 15 as a table model or smart ensemble! Exciting, new Capri gives ygu today's most modem TV styling. New, easy-view height—new eye-comfort picture mask—new turn-table base—new decorator colors to blend with any room setting! Ask for a demonstration today! Reg. >279.95 VALUE OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS •INCWCW4O ROeUl TAX ANO RJUY1AA RCTVM TUK WAMANTY. EOODYEAR'BROSl NOW $219.95 you can as SURE...if tri Westinghouse Worship service. 11:15 am. The Youth Fellowship of the Ban* field. Dowling and Brigg* churches will serve a ham cupper Nov. 11 at lhe Dowling church. TOASTER HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT GOOWILL and QUIMBY METHODIST CHURCHES cmgrtft service, w un­ church school 10:45 am 4«inby Cbaeehi Church school. 10:90.8 nt WELCOME and MARTIN ""’“SkSEiSL G E. GOODYEAR LAY-AwAY HARDWARE TOYS NOW �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVKMBZB k 19H Soars Roebuck IDLEVILU durfeF 'ittjlMWl rs. Rctha Williams and chil­ L Carl. Dawn, Marie and little I. of Grand Rapids, had Sunday Walter Ba ler with her father, Andrew |ir»t Iler and attended church with at the Mottindirt church. They the Alton ■STurt lGeoree Cheathim n cm Robertson daughters were Sunday esners of Leon Stanton visited with her daughter, Un, Mary Bulow »t HALF PRICE! founp folka enjoyed a Halloween purty Thursday U Um Harold Griffclh home. A Miss Helen Jean Brog -----el Bettie of Albion Waynard Bel*on and-daughter* were dinner guests of Mrs. Paul Cowell and sop. Henry. At Nadxvifla Bun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs Albert Drake spent Sunday visit Ing Mr. and Mr*. William Jahnke, tn Lansing. « Sat­ urday evening guesto of Mr. and PAGE FIVE Or. Csrtwr to Spook Chase Rolls High 2® Bulbs Top’ As Office Crew At St. Johns Game grounds keeper Takes Bliss Lead for Hastings 20 bulbs. "popped" At FTA MmHui Rene Oangulllet, High, reported that about 1 JOO watte, Keith Chau blasted a 319 tnsugu- before and during the Hastlngr-St. Johns game Friday night. LtertHnr. EA Competent imtall. Call tri Free estimate* given. dee entry in the E. W. Bliss bowling GMfiWtl uid. league to a sweep over Lathe and G. E. Goodyear Hardware back onto the top rung of the tndurtrial ladder. 142 E. State St. Pha*m2331 > Fooadry. Drill and Accounting m*Dy. they lart A season and some One secldent marring the Hallo­ two seasons Consumer* Power crew* • .. . . ween crlebrstlons in Barry county replace the lamps purchased by the I ------------------------------------------------------last weekend occurred on Woodschool. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY The Bllssters won all three from Industrial Engineering. Foundry won two from Mill. Drill a pair from the Pickups and Ac­ counting two from Side Floor 2 Hurt Sunday in Woodland Mishap ert Rose and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey in the family Striker district. * Mrs. Edward Rise Gordon Tyler. RFD. Woodland. visited Friday al the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rex Casey. In the left but couldn't avoid hitting the fAnn>. ol Jacksoo. who with her Gregory- district. * Sunday dinner Coppess* pickup truck. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Book were Mr and Mrs. James Stratton. truck. Bin Letson and Bill Harer, Grand v Wind and Weather Lotion cumpanied Mr. and Mm. J. C. Bchad bn a color tour Sunday in Ute Gull lake area, taking a picnic dinner and visiting the bird sanctuThe VFW and Auxiliary had a hard times party at their ball SatCleveland and Boston Products. He left again Cleveland but hoped to tune to cast hls ballot. for White Sunday for be back tn * Mr. apd It s lanolin-enrichadl sans attended a costume Halloween RegularSsize, well McCartney at Wall lake. Jack went u Charles Chaplin. Sunday they spent with her people, the Geo. Eddy’s at Wall lake. A week ago they were with her parents to wel­ come homo her brother. Sgt. Her­ bert Eddy, from more than a year’s «ur, now only *1. Buy a ropply at this great saving. This fragraot {link lotinn soften* rough, chapped hand*; silked* arms, legs, heel* ... all of you! Un sale for limited time. Save \ on hand cream RegularS^ size, NOW^J^ Titwy Wind & Weather HandCream. It'sianolinenriched, liavall lhe fine ingredient* of the lotion.' PHONE 2oo5 WE DELIVER *7XtWJfO*£F. H COMfOKTAtU COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and DOORS SAVE MONEY IN FUEL BILLS THIS WINTER BY INSTALLING COMBINATION STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS . . . These beautiful aluminum combination storm windows will add comfort in the cold ckib was entertained at the home of Mn. Marian Swift, fart Wednes­ day. * Mr. and Mrs Edd Perkins and two sons, ot Detroit, spent the Halloween weekend with her parent* and sister, the Seward Brocks and Mrs. Robert Deny. Master Scott enjoyed the holiday outing as Peter Pan and hls Mttie pal wan Little Red Riding Hood. Linda DeWeerd. They were a couple of the many cote youngsters that were our visi­ tors. The Rouse circle cleared over >71 it their rummage safe. * Louise and Harry Corson, of Kalamazoo, spent a couple days the first of tills week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt and Hubert were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe, ot Plalnwall. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Young, ot School­ craft. were Sunday dinner guavts of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Anderson. A George Broadbent, ot Grand Ledge, called on Claude Hunt Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Orville PuruU ware dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Jullu* Paul, of Battl* Creek* Sunday. * Saturday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purscll were Mr. and ABertlng MO-SU. Erale Bertetll The standings: Office 20 win*. Foundry 19. Drill and Accounting 17' Pennock hospital for facial a bra*lone each. Pickup.* and Bltaette 18 each. and released. Hager was treated for MUI IS. XaUhe and Bide Floor 14 each. Industrial Engineering 12, [BllsMera 11 and Repair Engineer possible chest injuries. Ooppeu was ticketed foe recklaaa, Ing 9. driving. • EAST DELTON DELTON Floyd Morford cared for hls three grandsons on Saturday while their The Young Couple* club met with parent*. Mr and Mrs. Darrell Scott. Mr. and Mr*. El vert Mott Oct. *28 " the football game in Ann for a Halloween party. Games were . Mr. and Mrp. Jason WUHand Mrs. Carl Erb. of Grand Rapids. played and refreshment* served. AU mx). Floyd Morford and Mrs. Vina had a good time. * Mr. and Mrs. Durkee Thursday vtvtted the latter-* and son. Robert, of Detroit ware Bari Baum, of Hastings, and Mrs son. David, at Kimball sanatorium in Battle Creek. David is feeling Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold much better and looking forward U> Kelley. * Mr and Mrs. Ernie Shedd Erb. a Anne and Judy Fender were eotnlng home von. * Marlon Rupe, and family called on her mother. of Plainwell, was a Sunday dlnnej* Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kart Baum, at Hastings Sun­ day. * Mrs. Ernie Shedd and chil­ Floyd Morford attended a birthvises was Clifford Conklin. * This dren were in Battle Creek shopping. Saturday evening the Red side wUl Mm. StelUa Kelley L* on the rick nephew. Rus.*eil Bolyeti. and wife list with a cold * Clyde Northub Thursday in Urbandale. * Mr. and Was going to bring their daughter nlng win be the climax of the con­ home Saturday from the hospital Mrs. Stewart Waters visited Sunday test. The Red side won by 10 points. and Mrs. John Peabody L* goln* to ley Beck, near Galesburg, They look after her Uli Mr* Wintford old Haywood and Bud Cisler spent Northub b able to come home * found Charlie better and able to the weekend hunting near Harrison. Mfi. Maude Smith b a patient In j help with chores. * Mrs. Myrtai Harmon ha.* her farm for sale and * Mrs. Ted Smith lOtlle Carl) of the hospital tn Kalynaaoo has bought a home tn Delton and Wall lake, with her husband are in severe headaches which have at- previously been treated there. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth and daughters and son In law. Mr. and Mn. Thomas Vandevenne, of Grand Rapids, and Carol and Joyce were dinner guests of Tren’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Vandevenne Sun­ Lcubc is postmistress at the State day at Portland. tlhspltal. * Recent callers of the Charlo* Kopf'x were her brother and abler. Mr. and Mrs. KtlU Faulkner Mr* Almira Hackney-- mother oi and Misc Bessie Faulkner, of Del- Mn- Ru:-jc1I Bender, wax bro'^tlii to the Bender home Sunday for an in Chicago Wednesday and Thurs­ Indefinite stay while convalescing day of last week buying for their from a .fractured hip. ♦ Mrs. Ch*.s ^ibbs. who underwent minor surTiie Baptist young.folks met with r-ry at Pdtono«k hospital Wednes­ fhe Leighton E. U.,3. church youth day. In talping nicely. Her daugh­ Tuesday for < hay ride. ★ Mr*. Rus­ ter. Mrs. Guy McNoe, also a patient sen Hunsberger, of Wayland, took Will Brog to Grand Rapids Sunday surgery Thnnday for gall bladder lo see Mrr Brog at the Lake Drive Osteopafhlc Iwopltal. * Mr. and a patient at the Lake Drive OetcoMr*. Wilber Gibbs, of Kalamasoo, puthlc hospital. Grand Raplda. since were Sunday dinner guest* of her Wednesday. * Paul Newman, of Barlow lake, who recently spent 13 and also called at Pennock hospital days In the Lake Drive Osteopathic to see hls mother. Mrs. Charles Oibb- * Mrs. Mora Works, who has been slaying with, her-cousin. Mrs. the Middleville Engineering Co He Louretta Tungate. Is expected back terons. * Robert Engcraon returned been the past ten days visiting a to work for the State Highway Mon­ day after hls recent sickness and Miss Nancy Klllion. who had a ixx.pl taltsaUon. week's vacation from her office du­ Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Ootant and ties in Grand Rapidr. in company with her mother and an uncle. Dan John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt and Charlene. Charlene, Killion. of Ionia, left early Wed- Mrs oi Lansing, in celebration of Mr. and uncle tn Fairfield. Iowa. * Har- HewUi s birthday. j ORDER COAL i Robert Bostwick and two children, PRAIRIE SKETCHES and Mrs. Ester Bate* and famliv. of near Dowling, were dinner guests The Prairie Literary- club *111 meet of their parents. Mr and Mrs. Jason! Willison. Mrs. Lucille Orecnimn and , 1:30 p.m Wednesday. Nov 10, with two children were callers. Mrs. Wm. Cridler. Each member Is asked to bring a guest. Program Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank chairman lo Mrs. Clarence French. [ Christie Sunday were Earl Endsley ! Roll can will be the Introduction of I and Mrs. Jennie Endsley, of Battle guests. Creek Clean Economical Coal Prompt Delivery WE GIVE Screen stampsm Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, Lat Ui Halp You With Your Building FreHoma 306 E Court St Rhone 2515 What’s new with Chevrolet? w ind-hieM riarve* armmn V» vertirsl nwner pillar*, gi* ing you a mWe. full new. \t»d vmi can are all four fenders from everything Wonderful new Glide­ Hide Front Suspension exduNvr Anti-Dive Braking tontrol, SMum "beads up" slop. Even Air Cpuditianing, if you wl.*J* New Outrigger llcwr Npritig* Great new VS—two Air ia heated or cooled Uy a — fit* com- New "Turbo*Fire V8" deliver* 162 h.p. with •n ultra-high coinprra«i<>n ratio of 8 You ran clxioar from two new 6’a. I lhe new "Hlne-Flame 1.16" wilh I’owergfide (optional si extra coal) and lhe new "Blue- mace: pg nxxieh oniv.) And that'* only one of the wonderful r* tra-enat option* you can get! rolrl • new llotclikita dene ruahtoa- drive* sli<M:ks through die rear »pringd COM'.IMIIOUAI •topping, clutching New! Fantastic waving development! scresn inserts maha them useful the yea ’recision built aluminum cominatiori dears with intei- DEEP-OOWH WAVING permaMut cutung Ball-Harr Steering. Ing-Type Pedals A ventilating system that On all mode)*! Proved inbele** lire* gi*r you greater protec. lion against a blowout . . . delate more slowly when punc* Chevrolet's new High-i^«el Vrati* laliag Svatem takes ia c leaner air al iMMxi*lngh level—away from road beat, fume* and duel. HiH \ wrtti MWitN M Crnk Iwo re. pneumatic Three drive*. including Overdrive Tubele«s tire* as "Hlue-llamr 136." New Over­ drive teamed with the new \ R (I'oxerglul* and Overdrive are rxira-roM optinoa.) New aland* ard tran*mi-siou, too! and Chevrolet’s got lilHeos $39.95 “let’s go” look ! Loafer looking—and lots ver. There's ttlentv of clamor htuda K Study, fight fittinf yao4 tform wlnBowt far ail ttandad window Chevrolet and General Motors have mamureinafltt Ai little •»’ : low-eoat naatoriog—by taking a whole started something—a whole new age of W* I U iiew look at the low-ooel ear. Here are new ideas, yoong ideas . . . and nomc of tomorrow's Mews, too! And they're all rwtltsl up In the mini glamorous package that ever wore any thing like a Chevrolet ’5.67 house for os little at frlee tagl F.H.A.—per wreath cuds with tnc/Mfcla sotoosg. aeturala Until 4 dO P.M. Num. WO Bu tf ths atKuiys (SStMUII v r*w tet bM Come in and meet the TH* is lhe car that unly the world's leading car tnrihkra—Chevrolet and General Motors—could have built. The Moiorwnie Chevrolet! Come in and see how the Moloramic Chevrolet for ’.m i* far move than a new model. It’s mure, even, than a completely ueW car. It’s a wlmle new idea abwii cars! motonnuc Chevrolet "’<»• Ifam • Rn> r.r—A NEW tONCKPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING 2*52 HARD This is tlw car that began with a great idea—tberidea that a low-priced car cnuld be built that wuuM hove the style, the perfonnancr, the. comfort ami convenience, features, and the fine quality "feel” of high-priced cars. NIL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 101 N. trssfwsy ‘ ‘ Miens 2«IO HssflngS �TIE HASTINGS BANNY*. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1»M PAGE BIX CLASSIFIED AD RATES THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FO« INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHtRWOOff. MP. SUIdoa Bldg RHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 ----------------------------------------------------- i-| WANTED—Riders from Hastings to FOR SALE — 2 acre* of land 14 I * t 9:3daun, mile* south of Grayling. Mich, on1 Business Opportunities —--------- - ----------------- - w— | muming at . irivTm _ Make vr.v„ ..... WOMEN WAN 1 ED — extra । poSt office. Mr Spaulding. 1 Community Events money Address. mall postcard* Used Can, Motorcyclas, Nodice | Rouse circle entertains other ctrHouMtrailan and Parts Belmont. Belmont, Mass. । cles at Methodist church this ThursPUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR SALE—'60 Ford 2 door. 8, nice I day with a potluck dinner at 12:30. MAKE 875 AND UP EVERY WEEK ’ l* Middleville Youth Council will 200)—available at small rental fee. clean car. radio, heater. 8586 Call . Call Episcopal Parish House or Woodland 2412 after 4 pun. IL 4 Thursday. * The Young Woman's America's largest selling, nation­ Rectory. tf ally advertised LIQUID FERTI­ Guild will have Its annual pancake Used Clotfling LIZER Sold with Money ■ Back supper Friday at the Methodist NOTICE-For Spencer foundations, Guarantee. No investment. Write ------- ------ - ----—--- chuych. serving w 8 w, to o 8 pju. pun. nnpansurgical support, girdles and slips “Na-Churs.” 470 Monroe St----------y«* .'o*2L ,*£!r!Un»e c>krs' synlp' everything see Mrs. Mary J area rd. registered FOR SALE —Boys Marton. Ohio. 11 4 storm coat. stae 8, C, 88. —. Boy* „ 30-inch j p>od. Help lhe girls out by attend Spencer corsetier, R. 3. Nashville. bicycle. 810 Phone 4334 ________________ *** 4334 H- 4 [ tag * The Indira Altar society of Phone 3178. tf WANTED AT ONCE—Man wi h car FOR SALE-3-piece mana red ptaid uUf°JL’L1U ‘“’I * for Rawleigh Buttneu in Ha«tlng.s hunting suit, size 40-42. Can be SaJ* Bt Oeukea market or West Kalaraafoo county Write ;SEWER TROUBLE .not necessary seen at the Freeport Supply Store j immediately to Rawleigh s. Dept. Special "Sewer Root Killer" at MCK-651-JXT, Freeport. HL 11 4 ------------------------------- Ji---------11,4|*eeae Circle Entertains Gardner’s Drug Store, Hastings. ' BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ Mich. 1 ‘t • Wood ' The members of the Maatersing available for re<poiL*lble man Jone* circle and the Young Woor wotn.«n with car to call dn farm PEET AND TOP DIRT for land­ WANTED— All kinds lo<s and stand- man’a Guild have been invited by women in Barry County Full nr scaping yards and mulching the Rouse circle to join with them ■parr time. 820 to 840 a day. Write shrubs Pick up or we deliver. Johnson Lumber Co, ChwTotte this Thursday in a potluck luncheon McNESS COMPANY. 120 E Clark Pennock Concrete Product*, phone _ phone 379. tf at the Methodist church at 12:30. AU ladle* are Invited to attend and ---------------------------------------------------------- WANTED'— Standing timber and are asked to bring their own table 12 00 HOURLY possible doing light NOTICE—After this date I wUl not logs. Maule. umswvwm Basswood.. Dak, waa. Popi vy- service <- • WIM1 a dish uisn of food. IOOCL Devoisevowith assembly work nt home. No ex­ be responsible for any debts con1*~ —--------1 | tlons will be led by Mrs. Brokaw. lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. perience necessary. Write CROWN traded for by anyone other than 1R- . Box MO. _ ______________ _ Battle Creek. tf The program will be explanation of Industries. 715B-T Beverly Blvd.. myself. Alfred Vinson. 11 4 ------- a the Greek symbols as seen on the Los Angeles 36, Calif. 11/4 --------------------------------------------------—-—- FOR BALE — Seasoned wood for zw.,r.T O^w..CT------------------------------------------sUJVe or fUepl>ce. Pennock Con­ wall of the pulpit background ar CHRISTMAS TREES — 6.000 Red "Symbols of the Church.'* »y Mrs. C. Pine and 10 000 Jack Pine Christ­ • Employment—Help Wanted crete Products, phone Nashville B. KeUter. Something we should all mas trees available for cutting on 2791. 11/4 know. Mrs. Peter Petersen is circle Barry Game Area. Barry County. [WANTED—Experienced bookkeeper ssr^^-iairnrllMiDM^viLLe Inquire Richard Fe1dpau«ch. Food Center. 11'4 WANTED—Reliable person to care for children from 6 am to 5 pm. or stay In. Phone 40ffl Nashville > of ter 5 pun. 1L4 Wonted — Employment Flat River Game Area. Montcalm " County and Tuscola Game Area. 4 T>Tk 017 GDIT A Tuscola County. For detail* conUf IllAl'IIV? tact: Roy Semeyn. District Game--------- —,------ r rr. r. r.rr/,. Supervisor. 756 Burton BE..Grand CARD OF THANKS Rapid.*. Michigan phone 57696 for sincere thanks to the nurses and .“2id^flaL.rr'.er ^ye<u:^r' doctofs et Pennock hospital for the Harold Tutos. District Game Bu- wonderful care I received while pervisor. N. State St Xlaro. Michl- there: and to friends, relatives and gan. phone 793. for Tuscola Area Hastings Mfg. Co for cards and Tree* will be sold in Iota of 100 glfu. Your Wndne*^, wtU never be or more Michigan Department of forgotten. Conservation. ” Mlle* Bawdy Dr Harold Lasswell. osteopathic physician and surgeon, who came to Middleville in the Fall of 1953. has opened an office In Caledonia In the Merle Shook building‘where he will have regular office hours In addition to his Middleville office. WANTED—Custom combining and silos to fill with field chopper east of Hastings and Nashville area Call 2135 Nashville as soon as possible as am lining them up APRON AND BAKE SAI.E by 126 South Michigan Ave. Quimby WSCS Friday. November ’ *“D OF THANKS now. Eugene Cousins. tf • « ——- - ~ — ... .. . We wUh to express our sincere Complete Insurance Sereice thanks to all who so kindly assisted WANTED—Work by day. 8 am. to Paint Store. Bonds us during the sickness and death of 3 pin. Phone 47371 tf COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN DIN- our husband and father and to each OHice 2908 Res. 47019 WANTED—Children to can- for in NER — Sunday. Nov. 7. Star and every one for prayers, woods of Grange, start serving at 12 p.m. sympathy and-comfort, food, flowers h mile south ot Cedar Creek on Sponsored by Baltimore Farmer's and cards. We win never forget Jour Campground Road. Mrs. Douglas Union. Adult, 81-25; under 12 60c. many deeds of. kindness. DR. BUEHLER Ctsro. phone Delton 2«F4 11 4 11/4 The John DeU Family CHIROPRACTOR a Household Goods DELTON JUNIOR CLASS PLAY— CARD OF THANKS X-Ray “Not In a Thousand Years.” Frij would like to express my sincere 117 E. Center Phone 2893 day. Nov 5. 8 pm. Delton gym. appreciation to my friends, nelghDirected by Mrs Muriel Strick- bora, doctors and nunies fur..their l*nd. 11/4 many acts of kindness during my FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward xnrrL-u-innrrinirinrr nr - nnnr nr -inrj- rPeCTU B(, jhe hospital ^able model 8 in. screen TV. radio, Poultry and Poultry Warren McLaury GUARANTEED phonograph combination, goo.d Equipment condition. Call 3157 after 8 pm. tf _______ CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE—Electric portable record FOR BALE—40 White Rock bans. 1 ’ “X y«r old. MnLWJAme. Andm. ■“»»» ,h« player. MO; Cogswell lounging by on nh«Tw> 4JU15 114 nurses aides for their wonderful care chair; floor model radio. 735 N. ----while in the hospital To th* CIO Broadway. 11/4 EXPERIENCED 414. E W. Bliss, and the Brush TUdge Produce FOR SALE—To settle estate. 1 wood ......................_, .. .......................... . Community club for the beiAitlful or coal kitchen range, white por- FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes P,antf a11 and friends by bud,.! or <n.<k louU. HM Mr V”'"’- r™" “?d co®! heater, grey enamel, both huhtl. Brin, own bM. or bw>kru *Sj Mr their Mwn. carts. Inters, LyBARKER'S perfect condition Both Home Com­ Clo^d sundae. Dant been * *n<1 to ?'”ry<E'.L forts Write Box 456. c 'o The Hastings Phone 2113 Jons. an-lllUt Ave., vest ot be lord tn any way. Your k tines. Banner. 11/4 Oeanreville Phone Martin 2TIB *lwlys **„ eetnembered sOy .. God bless you a)l. Form Machinery ■ Laura Wurm . LOREN HERSHBERGER POTATOES FOR SALE by crate or AUCTIONEER FOR SALE -II-inch Fairbanks truckload. No Sunday call* Cora Morse hammer mill 2 miles north. Williams. 2 miles west of Orange­ 3 miles east, '.• mile north Cariville 11/4___________________________________ Birthday Celebrations Mr*. Ray Tolan. who had a birth­ day Oct. 31. with Ray and their three daughters enjoyed a Wrthday dinner Sunday at the home of her .parents. Mr. and Mn Jervis Camp­ bell. west of town. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs Ruasell Bedford. In the evening she war Invited along with Ray to the apartment of the newlywed*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beebe, at the James Polhemtu home Mhere a surprise birthday dinner was awaiting them. Betty‘doesn't know how many more such repasts she can take and still keep her schoolgirl figure. MRR. HARRY CHURCH Nona A. Cain was bom in Carlton township, Jan. 29. 1884, and was adopted and tenderly raised by EuBfne ,nd julla Crawford Caln. moved irenn¥1nr at Bn farl t whfre recelvfd her Returning to Carlton u-wnship she married William J. Living tn Grand Rapid.* Mr. and Mrs Thomas Vandevenne (Jean Griffeth) moved to Grand Rapids Sept. 8 from Hastings and where he has employment. Mrs. V.. who was an office employee of Pen­ nock hospital, now is working at Blodgett hospital in charge of medi­ SWANSON AGENCY TRUSS FITTING Obituary Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’s Man" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer For Rent — City. Country, and Resort . Livestock ■ POR 8 A L E — Purebred Milklrtfc .. . . . ~ Shorthorn bulls, all ages, with or FOR RENT-Modern farm home 10 miles southwest of Hasthm. Delwithout registration papers. Can ton achonl bus at door Go* rtove «nd refrigerator furnished Write Nashville. Eugene Cousins. tf Box 440. e o The Banner. 11/4 FOR BALE — Duroc boars Flashy FOR RENT—2 room unotain furKing and Sunuo breeding Shrop­ nUhed anartment utilities paid shire buck William Frey, Cale­ Phone 4-5423 . 317 E High. U donia. ’ 11/18 ---------------------------------*----------------------FOR SALE — Hereford heifers and FOR RENT—Four room apartment around floor. Oall after 5. 726 S bull*. 9 months old. Comfort cab Park 11/11 for John Deere tractor. 5 miles north of Monument, phone 49214. FOR RENT—Downstairs furnished * r™. —. FOR SALE— Registered Duroc boars aud gllU, weight 250 lbs ; also. Aberdeen Angus calves. juM right for 4-H club work. Will Letton, phone Woodland 3404 1! 11 Lost and Found IX>ST — Pocketbook, last Thursday at Banner Office. Harvey Babcock ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone I iekory Camera 95F2 CR 1-7526 Date may be resorrod • Miscellaneous JUST ARRIVED—Our new line of Christmas Cards . . . regular, per­ sonalized and photo. Select yours now! Gardner's Drug Store. tf CHIMNEY BLOCKS — New light weight block with a built in liner. Pennock Concrete Products Phone Nashville 2791. 11/4 GUNS FOR BALE at the HUCKLE­ BERRY GUN SHOP. 3 miles east of Del ton-on Highway 412. Phone MF2 Delton. if SCOPE SpeclalUt D. C. Young Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mile* east of Delton on Highway 412 Phone 3fF2 Delton tf CONCRETE BLOCKS—Regular and light weight 4. 8 and 13 inch blocks Pennock Concrete Products phone Nashville 2781. H/4 FOR BAIJC — Press camera outfit complete. 2H x 3'4 sUe. Include# everything you need to haveWrite 11/4 FOR BALE — Storm sashes, plione 7O7F8 after 6 pm 11/4 WANT ADS FOR BALE—Hunters lent. 13 by 14, 118.00. May be seen at 117 E. Center. Hastings. 11/4 I »»4 *Uo« bo •ppolalM aariaa u4 Mlatl all rUli Michael Cousins. three year old ft I, OHarM. Tkat all of tAa\ nock hospital HL* condition is im­ proved. but is confined in bed. * Shhley Kaiser has returned from making a trip to Texas to see Pvt. Don Fox. * James Cousins is under the weather but is able to be around. CaUers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Damon and family, of Battle Creek SrS s raid haariat. .‘SrtfH Mr. and Mrs F. a. Clardy and family will attend the game In Ann Arbor Saturday and spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Jack Turner, of Pontiac. Cautr. I*MH* H. MUtUU. dadta al Probe OBDBB FOB FVBUCATIOW __________ ____________ _______ 11/11 OBDBB FOB FDBU0AT1OX • bmak. !>-<-»»•.d X«Ml»e ia Hanj HUt* of MlrkHin In th, Pr ORDEB 1*0* PUBUCATTOX Mrs. Stella Parker was notified last week of the death of Nelson IBM. Bondie. of Milford, who with his wife called on Mrs. Parker the week previous. The Bondies were the people with whom the has ridden to Florida the part two'years. He had been In poor health with asth­ ma and a heart ailment. O-titloo. prajiar IbU '*■ laairaa la a<u Coon bo MMtlM te F Celebrate Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar were Sunday guests of their son. Carl, and family in Wayland. The oc­ casion was a joint birthday cele­ bration and dinner for Vem and his granddaughter. Rachel, who was IS Oct 36 other guests were Mr. and Mn. Fred Ouffln. of near Wayland. end Mrs. James Tucker and Mr and Mre. Eddie VanSlckie. al) of Charlotte. AUerdlng in Feb . 1900 To thia unloP wert born ch‘>dren. four Birthday Celebrated of whom «unr,»e Mrs Zetha Fenton entertained at About 28 years ago ahe moved to Hastings and carfed for her .parent* a famllv dinner Bunday as a pre­ until her death. One daughter. celebration for her son Dick’c blrthMrs. Dorothy Livingston, died in ter and brother in law. Mr. and Thirteen years ago she married Mrs. Charles Lewis and 3 uaughHarry Church, of ClarksviUe, and tera, of Jackson, and hls eoQalns. rated, utilities paid, private bath *< *m m Mr. and Mrs John Vleser. of Grand .jvi .nu.nCT n t Br'v,d™r h°me “ " Rajlds. FtaR RENT—4 rooms and bath furS’-11* had been a constant sufferer nlshed apt., full second floor, pri- of arthritis for the past 15 yeare and Attend Wedding In California Paul Bliss returned home Wednes­ vate entrance, gas heal, utilities has been confined most of that time furnished Phone 2583 for appoint- *0 » wheel chair. She has endured day from California where he flew tbq previous week to attend the rnent 11/4 her suffering with great fortitude ————————------- - ------------ — and cheerfulness, always hoping for wedding of a former Army buddy. FOR RENT —Modem house, cloee , brighter day and better health. Charles McLenathan. of Iowa. Paul in. newly decorated. Call 2974. 11/4 6he attended church when she served as groomsman in the wed­ FOR RENT—Six room house with T1* *ble *n<l f1n)°2Td *’,‘h ding party. garage. Cloae In. 113 N Park. choir. She will be aadly Phone 2776. ' 11 '4 hV a11 *ho knew and loved WSCS Study Group The first meeting of the WSCS ____________________________her. FOR RENT — One large heated She is survived by her husband, study group Sunday evening at the sleeping room and garage. 418 8. Harry; three sons. Blake and Glenn' home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch. was attended by 10. Mre. Dibble, phone 4293 11/11 AUerdlng. of Hastings. Nile Aller-* norrA^wxnrLonAnnn-uvv ding, of Charlotte; one daughter, Edd Jackson reviewed the first half • For Salt — City. Country, Mrs Rubv Komander. of Detroit; 10 of the book. “Under Three Flags," and rave an inlereetlne talk <gt and Resort grandchildren. 12 great grandchilPakistan and India where her —------- .----------------■■ uwuuuut dren. and one brother. Roy Van FOR BALE BY OWNER — Two Bkurcn- of Marquette; 3 half teo- daughter. Leila, is a missionary bulldlng lou in Broadway Hgta theri- Merlc and 0110 V*" Buren, of teacher, showing many pictures adjoining Taffee Addition. All £onUa(L_.-d * hn,f ,lrtcr- Mr" Leila has taken. Prior to the study a lunch was reeved by the hostess utilities available. Size of each lot Orace Oriffin. of Ionia. assisted by Mrs Elton Lawrence. Because so many will be away from next to it. Will «eU both for 81400 BANFIELD town next week—the second study or 8750 ea Bernard Preston, phone ' ,____________ _ will be held at 8:30 pro. Bunday. 11/18 Robert Wilbur and family, of Nov. 14 at the Ernect Combellack ------ * ’ Cadillac, /vlrited at Cleo Wilbur's home Both men and women are in­ Sunday. 4r Mr and Mrs Uwrence vited to these studies. 40 ACRES Richmond, of Quimby, were Sunday callers at the Sterling French home. * Mica Linda Nichols, of Mill lake, Hany a Campbell, of Grand Rapvisited a schoolmate at Welcome idc. began hls duties Monday. Nov. Comeri over the weekend. ,* Mr. 1 as a new employee of the Farm­ and Mrs. W B Hobb« are visiting ers State bank. The bank officers thtir eon. Walter. Jr, and family consider themselves fortunate to se­ In Hutchinson. Kansas * Mr. and cure this man who has a long bank­ HENRY E. HAAN Mrr. H. R. Orav visited WIlHa Grey ing experience He waa employed end family at Climax over the week­ by the Cadillac State bank for 17' tor Mo Cooair of B«erv. er WO 88819 11/4 end * Mr Mrs. Robert Ar­ years, working through all depart­, Al • o< mM Court. M4 M U>, ------- —-nold, of Middleville, and Mr and ments He spent three years tn the FOR SALE—501 W State BL 5-room Mrs. Lewis Harrison, of Assyria Army and was with the State bank­ bungalow, just painted, automatic visited at James Phillips' Bunday * ing department ac a bank cashier. oil heat, new water heater, double The Burrouiha Homemakers club garage, fine location and neigh- w»nt with the students of the Bur- examination last year Hn will borhood. 88800. Also complete fur- roughs school to the deer nark nlshinw& If decfnM* Sim A/1at TVmv*Ik« _ __ Middleville hls home. net, 1 or 2 drawers Phone 4M3 ar 48741. >V4 °12SL«* EAST CASTLETON banner want advs. pat 0BD1B FOB PUBLICATION Atal* ot Mlrhlgaa. la tbo Clrr ■“-‘tflSJMr IHaaa 3. MUIor aM Ribot M. MUhr. OBDBB APPOU ■••■ Halatt ladar Crtaafhld aad lha BSm Hrin ot J. Maado DBTXBMnmra of ComalalM U4< O>. ankaowa J. Moulo Uwdrirk Cro.hr, Ut ratio. oad Srtonoiaolioa at U« la. of aaM AoraaaM al tka lisa daltk ratilhd to inborti tha at HASTINGS Octolrar 29. 1954 • ‘ Frr4rp Figs ...$12-923.50 Trr cahros--------- $24-09.25 aMaa aad aSidai ail chhaa aad domonda acaiart aaid draaaaad by aad bador. said Coan: and that lha heal hair, at aald dwoaord eMlthd to iahorl* th. MUI, of whleh ..Id dtraaard dlad ariaod ahoald bo odJMIrotM aM dooariniaad prraoaal aarrlra open tldnrhrr ot ooM a<Ui MlUIrvUI*. Mfcbkgta. >«U> 4ar of Jooaare tt4 *1 rtvrwbiaHoa* WlrrrfMlt MomoM M I Second___________ 518-$24 Common O culls , $1O-$T1 Lamb. ------------ $1542040 _$12-11 BSC $7.50-$ 11.70 ■2O.3C 11.10 i 16.25 Ruffs To. oolf--------------------- $29.25 Shirhy Kits man, Hottfof* * WaodlaM Ata ordar onao aark aaak Ur FrMay, Nov. 5, �Cross Country Team at Free Methodift Riter Listings Library idds Fiction, Ion-Fiction Books The Rev. Charles Gallup. pastor of the Free Methodist church, has lhe Hastings Public library, lu­ announced members of Spring Arted in the high school building. the Bunday school and worship service Bunday. morning i; Th* Fifth Concourse, Wagner; A Fable, । ter; Beyond The Hungry y, BUhelorf; Soldier of Per­ BUCK FEVER DAYS HASTINGS Coach Donald MacDohald will Uachee Gold. Slaughter ? PerlSpring Arbor High and Junior Journeys of Hercule Poirot, college is one of eight schools under itte; Bklsotrtrt. Bowen; The the supervision of the Free Meth­ odist church. PRE-HUNTING SEASON CRESSEY r; Easy Paymenu. Doyle: RebelMr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns spent 1 Road, Miner and Topping. in-Flctlon—The Violator#. Beck- last Sunday with hls nephew. Mr. It; Ths story of My Ufa. Bailor; and Mrs. Muri Reynolds, at Athens. * Irving Barber had a surprise last week. The shift of his car fell Into i, Shulls; Father's Footsteps, hls lap. * Thursday evening visitors yon; Coin Collector's Handbook, ifeld; The Silver Spade, Bolton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman, of Milo. * The O. 8, O. will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Willis Morrcn. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jorgen­ son. at Oshtemo. last Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Jane Billings spent Innocent, Wertham; last Thwrday and Friday at Grand Rapids attending teacher'# institute. i; The World's Great She spent Thursday night with her it; Ait adoui unristmas, is; Free Love and Heavenly ir#, Bhaplen: The Family No­ Wanted, Does; The Captains Dot HURCHES ★ | (MIDLAND NITED BRETHREN CHURCHES L ■ Harold Green. Pastor SATURDAY Otaego. Friday pm. Mrs. Anna Bingham visited her sister, Mrs. Lena Brock one day last week. | Pennock Hospital | Mr. IT'S A GIRL and Mrs. Elihue Holston. 5 Vi or.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bhoc- unday school. 10:30 amFornhip service. 11:30 am. Arthur Erickson, Lake Odrasa. Oct. and Mrs. Peter Baker. Jr, Cale­ donia, Get, St, Jacqueline Ann, <J Eb. »rb^t*Jd’*B6r«<l. Carol Ann. 8 lb. service. Victor Angel, lb. il) am. Wonhip. Sermon by her. K M. Banti Decatur, HL ’ ’ ’ ADMITTANCES g pm. EvangetlsUc service nightly HaaUngs-Betty 1 Robert) Edger. 124 N. Washington, Mary Ann KeSst, The public is invited. Rl. Nov.'1; DdnaM Spencer, 1001 8. Missionary society meets Dibble. Janet Spencer. 1001 8. Dlb- IDALF, MAPLE GROVE. u4 SOUTH.------U. ----B. FRIDAY AND burg. * Sunday visitors of Mr. andI Mrs. Warren Cairns were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billlnge. and Doug and Mr. and Mrs. Oney Roblyer, of Otsego. * Mrs. Warren Calms vlsl- foohip service, 10 am. unday school. 11 am. ly, Nov. 11. CELEBRATION MiddleviUe — Angelina Springer. R3. Nov. 1. NaahviDe — Ina Elliston. 429 8. Main. Samuel Smith, Rl. Nov. 1; Jill Norton, Box 285. Nov. 2. Phone Delton 94P21 NOVEMBER 5th & 6th BIG PRIZE DRAWINGS TOR EVERYBODY Over $400 Dollars In Merchandise Given Away Free No. Purchase Required .... Free Registration At Local Stores REGISTER AT ALL OF THESE STORESYOU AAAY BE A WINNER! PARTICIPATING BalUe Creek—Raymond E. Hummell. 71 8. Wabash Ave.. Oct. 28. Caledonia — Marjorie Baker. 8298 practice, Tuesday, 7 pm. Alaska Ave, Oct. 30. {Mien — Jessie Ricker. R2. Oct. WBWB, fourth Wednesday in the 28: Maude I. Smith. Oct. 29; Paul MERCHANTS service, 9:90 am. Aid. second Tuesday In the Nina N. And Their Free Prizes (Richard) K-B SUPPLY practice. Wednesday, 7:15 Katherine Smith. 1202 8- Broadway. Aid. second Tuesday in the State; Helen Z <L*wrencc Jr.) Wood, R4. Oct. 27; Viola Boomer. 224 N. Jefferson. Dorothy Burghdeff, SOI W. South.. Kathleen Goodner. R3, Donna Ray McClure. 42g E. [Evening worship. 9 pm. Grand. Oct. 28; Ernest Hayes. *» [Choir practice, Thursday. 9 pm. W. Clinton. Oct. 29; Leo Hamp, R3, [Praynr service. Thursday, 9:30 Steven Merle Hull. R4. Edna G. Lightcap, R5. Box 153. Stanley [Lddlea Aid. fourth Thursday in [Golden Circle, third Saturday in Haye*. RS. Carolyn Howe. 929 6. Coleman Picnic Table and 4 Folding Chairs. A $20.75 value. SPANGLER'S A 4-pound Orlo.kan 100% Wool Blanket. Full 72" a 90" else. A $17.00 Coronado Record Player. $15.00 worth of Spred Satin Point. Toor choice. omiTimn fh YHMIltlllRCE Witt, Nov. 1. Middleville — Rad Michael Wil­ son. R2. Oct. 27; Douglas Miller. 29; Majesty Starks, Rl.Ort. 30. NaAvOU — Ralph Devine. 303 Reed St-,-Duane K. Krebs, Rl. Oct. HunAeM Its Free. . . No Purchase Necessary GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. You Do Not Need to Be Present at Drawing to Win A 5-place Kitchen Knife Set—by Case. A $17.50 value. All Persons 14 Years of Age or More are Eligible DRAWING SATURDAY - 4:30 P.M. AT REAHM'S USED CAR LOT — Michigan of State Street Buck Fever Days Program FRIDAY-NOV. 5th EVENT r oiagatttsd rosuM PLACE TIME MILLER'S JEWELRY carrying case, flash attachment, flash bulbs and 2 rolh of Him. A $22.75 value. CUT RATE SHOE STORE MONTGOMERY WARD G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. LEARY'S AUTO SPORT SHOP A Va-ladi value. Electric Drill. A $22.50 SATURDAY - NOV. 6th FLACE TIME WESTERN AUTO STORE A Coleman Picnic Tabla and 4 Fold­ ing Chain. A $21.95 value. Rsgishrttsn far Fvaa Pr Fining ef 'Fsardlau Man Pancake Sapper NMtar*! Ball 4,10 fM. 5*0 P.M. 1. 1:10 F.M Odd Fallow# Hsll COME AND SEE THE BIG PARADE This year's parade will be the biggest and best ever! Four bands arc scheduled to fill the air «hua,«>> A Filled Hunting Coat. A $22.50 value. PARMALEE'S ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? m Ain* t.mm A Firestone Combination Clock-Radio. A $27.95 value $25 la Marchaaditt. Year chaka. A 100% Kapa* P«»«d SlMfWj ALPHA TABLETS MINOR’h KEELER FIRESTONE STORE $25.00 in Merchandise. Yaur choice. EVENT Wayland-Jastine Sneak, Oct. 31. Woodland — Vivian Hogan, Bl. Oct. 29; Michael Snyder, JU. Oct.31. MERCHANTS And Their Free Prizes LEARY'S SPORT CENTER Electric MARK-BOYER STORE (Wendell) Scheldt. Oct. 30; PARTICIPATING PRIZE WINNING DRAWINGS GAMBLES A Mead. Rl. Nov. 1. r. and Mrs. Jim Dunu at Ply- ralne REGISTER AT THESE STORES FOR LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE with music—Hastings, Woodland, Nashville, and Middleville's bands. Between 12 to 15 geyfy decorated floats will odd color to the parade. Also 12 to 15 antique cars will par­ . BULLING'S A Boaafiful Floor Laftjp. A $25.00 FOOD CENTER $25.00 In MorchondiK. Too, ohafcc. ‘ ANDRUS SERVICE STA. $15.00 in Trade. Year choice af marchondioa or wrricc. ticipate in the parade to help moke this affair the biggest end best festival of the year! Immediately after the parade awards will be (Ivon to the participating bonds, trophies Jo the LYjMHKFFFSi FROZEN FOOD STORAGE 1 Ta~ Fraa Lo*» *»M. A US.00 boot floats, and the champion doer hunter will bo crowned. NEXT SATURDAY 200 P AA. BUN McPHARLIN DASSO. Water* Clothes Shop A Fama. Soo Hantiaa Caa( fa, aiHiar maa » lady. Volo. 524.50 to 5M.95. �Barry Farmers Plan Npw for Social Security That's when you start Jo build up credit in the Old Age and Survivors' Insurance program fur your de­ pend enU' protection and for your retirement, reminds Arthur Streby. Barry County Agricultural agent To pay foe^thla. the farm epee- DUNHAM DISTRICT were served after the young couple wi^U had opened their tine glfu. a Make a place In your dally program to attend the meetings al the church; each evening, except Saturday, this Suburibw to The Banner, must pay lhe aelI -employment tax Thursday to return to their-fotrricr at long as you continue to work — home tn loan to live. Mr. Fordyce' __ if your net Earm proflt is MOO or j had gone several day* ago to attend , To th* I the funeral of an uncle. He expects Sunday. Oct 31 was World TemThe tax will be three percent of tu work in a farm machinery agency. peranee Sunday Next Sunday. Nov. your net farm profile up to and e Mr and Mrs Ray OHlerpie were 7 we study temperance in our SunIncluding 54.200. The most anyone Sunday dinner guests nf Mr. -and i day schools We are all aware of the will pay per year will be 1126 per Mrs. Wm. Read in Haatlnga. In lhe I destruction alcoholic beverages ia afternoon they all visited the Win-; causing in our homes, our communi­ ty green lake bird sanctuary. [ ties and its terrible effect upon the It you hire a farm worker and Mr and Mrs. Dick Persons. of OHot men *nd women What are pwpk', to pay him at tout S100 per month in vet. were Bunday evening guest* of cash during next year, he also will her parent*, the Harold Orays. They do-about this evti in our tend? Are ecme under soda] security. You and sfi called at the Sam Buxton home I »* «o‘n« “> assume our respondyour worker each pav n Ux of 2 per m Bonfield * Mr and Mrr. law-1 biluy. and nght* to conquer it. or cent of the worker's income. rvnee Gray, of Detroit, were Thurx-' »rr «* going to allow the assumpd.y night and Friday guest* of the Hon that -beer betongr" to conUnue Harold Gray* * Friday evening 10 ruin our nation? The following Mr_ and.Mr*. Orson Melntyre at- i ^rtkle 1* a true sample of what tenueu me xruuuij vi «•». • Herman and Richard Galli in the 'This Is Monday morning. I am Battle Creek Congregational chapel, up as usual, but things are not goand lhe reception in lhe Post Tsv- >ng as usual Until Saturday night em Mrs. Galil is the daughter of । ^d the personal right to get up Mr and Mr*. Claud Romans who in the morning and get breakfast until recently lived across from the lor my husband; we had the right on Tuesday after having undergone McIntyres. 10 P*“n thc da> — our future to­ surgery at Borges* hospital in Kai- I ’ igethrr But that right has been amaxoo. un Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Forrest lane were taken from me How? By a speeding driver who had been drlnk|ng alcoCpl. Robert Munn Is imme on a Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Ken 15-day leave from Ft Knox. Kv Lane and family, of Charlotte. Mrs Cpl Munn expects to be released, Lane was in Grand Rapids last LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS America's Greatest Watchmaking Achievement. ABILOVA 23 THE Only AMERICAN AUTOMATIC WATCH 23 JEWELS SELF-WINDING CERTIFIED WATERPROOF* UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING SHOCK-RESISTANT «Wey »•*" At Miller Jeweler IIS STATE STREET moi. Glvt America's most wonted q!H. We now hove fhe lorgest and finest saleciion in yean of smartest, newest famous-make watches. You don't need cash. $1.00 Down reserve! your choke until Christmas. tystfW Any WATCH On 0* InyM live in America. But this right waa suddenly taken from him by a speeding driver who. became of the liquor lie had been drinking could not keep tils car on the highway. Instantly killing my husband. My children have no right left to them to go to their father for counsel and k.ving advice. We arc told we must not take th* personal right away from the people to roll tills liquor. the right away from the people to drink it This morning a young man has nb right to perform hls regular duties, no right to go and eam mqncy because he must be locked in our jail because of the drinks he •cok last Saturday night and the me led evening to sob out 'I'm so sorrv. for It was my sac. who was I driving the car that allied your husband ' She has the right now to keep on sobbing ‘I'm sorry.' But what about the people who sold It to him? They will keep right on exercising their right to sell this damnable stuff until you and I as voters wake up to our perronal right to vote this out of the country. Tills that are taking place every day. blighting tills. our wonderful counMan'. GRUtN-17 Jawd. « qoo00 earth, and Hls teachings are still in force- 'As ye would that men should do to you. do ye even so to license people to sell this stuff for txoolc to drink and go out on the highways to kill — to bre*k tin ANTI-MAGNETIC * Only $ DON'T WAIT TILL IT'S TOO LATE $595° 17-JEWEL WATER-PROOF MAN’S WATCH holic liquors. I have h*ard some «*v thev can make so much money sell­ ing It. but again Jeaue said. 'What rhall It proflt a man if he gain the Wwkly i in arms ana uni teeny let s stamp । this thing out of our country by' . using your right to do so." This above story wae given bv a: i widow In Oceana county. Her husI band was struck and Instantly killed when a car. driven by a man under lhe influence of liquor, left the road । and hit him while he was repairing I hls fence some 25 feet off the hlfth- Stunning ELGIN Bracoletto Watch We. lhe people, have a law tn our I favor, whereby, if we will band to1 gether. local option can be estabI llahed In our country: all places I selling liquor on Sunday can be I closed. If there are enough people I working together. The challenge Is to .you. minlrters. leaders of youth I groups, and others who will act upon 23-Jewol BULOVA Self-Winding Shockproof Watch 11 17-JEWEL WATCHES Man's or Lady's miLLER REGlSTER AT OUR STORE FOR FRIE 118 W. STATE RUCK FEVER DAYS GIFT DRAWING 2-Dlamond BULOVA 11S W. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NINETY-NINTH YEAR NOVEMBER 4. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1954 State ‘Cracks Down’ on Poor Barry County Drivers '\ ESTERBROOK PENS AND PENCILS We have a good selection of tips for these pens. Desk pen sets or regular style. BILLING MACHINES AND FORMS We carry stock forms (plain headings) for most sizes of billing machines. Imprinted headings available at reasonable cost. See us for a quotation. RUBBER STAMPS STEEL FILING CABINETS 118 E. Court St. Oppotife City Parking Lot ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN - * ■ • . 37 Disciplined | Rare Occasion | For Their Traffic UndersherifT Hazen Gray arrested 1 I a man on suspicion Thursday, the ' Records Thus Far chap was fined 175 plus 9720 costs ‘ : More Barry county drivers are after spending the night in the ; losing their right to drive because of county Jail and when it was all over. ; poor driving record?. thanked Gray for all he had done. ' eumlner-supervLsOr ot lhe diviIn the Secretary of State's offitt, ••cracked" down on three motor- W RIAL ESTATE 6366 w Represents Barry At State Grange Event at Adrian I W 6 enrolled in Ute College of Liberal Janet Fcldpuusth. of St Mary * „t Northwestern college, spent the weekend at home.. Fall. University this • EVERY FAMILY | NEEDS ONEI GeNUdine Sinclair, 'll. of the Bur' grange, represented Barry county as Florence A. Hubbell to William J. formerly ot Battle Creek and new i ita Cinderella at lite annual Grange Buckley, lot 1. and 2 of Buckley ;competition *t Adrian last week for' residing at Crooked lake. Delton. Gray was crulslng.into Delton last plat. Prairieville twp. ; the title of Michigan's Orange Prln- Robert Johnson, a stand-in for, Cyril W and Vivian L. Enyart, 1,James Harrison who had been »e-1 Cloverdale, to Lloyd D. and Jessie 11 llected os the Barry Orange prince Back before medical M. Jenkins. Grand Rapids, parcel j last । August, also represented Barry schools and laboratories and Las: week Richard D. Kenyon. 17. in Optngeville twp. ' (county. modern pharmacies those who brew ' ‘ Fred and Bernice Krause, Detroit, i ed remedies in pots over leaping d S Claude D. and Florence L. Moore. ' " flames were practicing "mafic " To up .-ey when II went out ttle Creek. Lot 2 of pUt'of West day. the mafic is still heit We. of control on lhe M-43 cum- south i Beach. Fine lake. Johnstown twp. sccompanying, received a first mlas pharmacists, mn and compound of Woodland last month. but it s in lhe open with "wonder" 1 Clare and Leah L. Williamson to Frank Junior Gillons was limited drugs and sit'd formulas, refriger­ I Soothing help lor aches and d>*com- I Members of the Pomona chorus1 Albert and Mary Lou Rond. Battle to driving only vehicles owned by ated bioloficals and no mumbo (umbo I fort. 3 speed welprool with 2 lhe:- I Creek. Johnstown twp. |include; Mrs. James* Curpender. Mrs. [ his employer, the Hanna Block com­ We keep up to date on lhe newest in I Basil F. Williamson to Albert and Lelll Hawblit*. Imogene Nash. Mrs. Leila N«*h. pany. of BatUe Creek, for six ■ moslat* Removable t'annel covet. ■ drugs so we'll be reedy when your Mary Lou Rond. Battle Creek. parSi Marian^Shaneck. Geraldine Sinclair. „ Marian enunecK. sjeraiuine ainriair. I 7 cord with switch Ul approved I months. The man has anything but . s w » doctor prescribes them Oct pre Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Mrs. .Milo, I eel in Johnstown twp. . ............................. .............................. a good driving record, and is not AnnmntmPnt Ol scripbon department is clean, mod even permitted to drive to work. **UUIHI1L1I1UI11 U1 I| ; William J. Buckley to Gale apd Young. Mr and Mr* Kay Carern and erganired to five you prompt, I IMS VALUE I -Clara M. Wait. Richland, lots 1 and Pender. Milton Buehler. Charles careful service, lhe magic is your Vandsail raid. ill FBI ’ll* 2 of Buckley Plat. Prairieville twp. • Hauser. Robert Johnson. Russell David L. Tonkin. Route 2. Wood-1 I (Jin Philhnu tn doctor’s Well be happy to tom ONLY Und. Involved in an accident last EU | Harry and Laura Sponable to Otto Nash, William Schwartz, and Rich-, pound the "brew.' and Clara Tiet*. Hastings, parcel in i “rd Stager. July, was placed on six months'pro-, * T II Hastings twp. Inlng chorus directed by ■ bation and may drive only when: |)()nk (‘aSC 1 01(1 । Margaret Holden to Dannie O. ' Herbert Phillip* with Mrs. Allen ‘ YOUR PHARMACIST one of his parents is with him. iviu _ L ** ...in .1 > nand — Up la October. !8 Barry county U. R. MaUson. president gen- •nd .... Nola T. Tuller. Battle Creek. Malcolm accanpanyh^ revived a parcelInInJohnstown Johnstowntwp. twp. { driver* were “disciplined" by th* er»l manager of the Grand Rapidsparcel division of driver driver service*, arrvlrr*. plus niu. Bookcase BookcaseAs it Chair Chair company, company, has hasananWlnnell H. and NormaR. Gibson. [elude: Mrs. Frank Oarbow. Mrs JACOBS PHARMACY JACOBS PHARMACY eighl Hastings drivers. II nounced •*.«• »..*,« dkiihb . «r that John Phillips, of c.n San Nashville, to William O. and Ger- Clarence Schondelmayer. Mn*. Rare!I ,1 Francisco, had joined the firm aa trade Bauer. Hastings, parcel in Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar FinkFifteen I oat their permits to drive beiner. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schnurr hl* asrtrtant In sales, styling and Halting?. tor 90 or more days for being con­ and Ruth Ann, Mr and Mrs Em­ design. I Harold K. and Josephine Vandevicted of driving while drunk. Seven A* Mattson put IL Phillipa will Giessen to Floyd E. and Helen E. mett Wilson. Milton Buehler. Ven­ Carter, Charles Hauser and Peter i were disciplined for being '•habitu­ be sort of "an ambassador at Burkey, parcel ir^ Hastings. ally negligent'' and five for negligent large" for the company, devoting | Raymond and Doris Bel) to Wil- Peterson. operation of cars Three were phySally Lue Stanton. 10. daughter of ■ hi* time and energy to sale*. 111am O. and Gertrude Bauer, parcel Mr. and Mrs. Roieil Stanton, won I slcally unfit to drive, and other per­ ' Phillipa comer to our company in Hastingsinits were suspended or revoked fur I well equipped for this assignment.". John and France* M. Deketna to firn p(ace In Ute talent contest at Adrian. other reasons. Mattson added. Franklin D. and Marjorie J. UramIn all. there were 7.713 suspen­ "He originally began Uie study of kin. Delton, parcel In Prairieville sions ar revocations In Michigan In law but Utrough the influence of the twp. the firtt nine months of this year.. late Bishop ot Bermuda, hls- god-I I Ray Parker to Jack L. and Arlene Hastings' former chief of police. father, he turned to the ministry, a Parker. Wayland, ipt 93 in ParkBernard Hammond, is a key man When it became apparent that this tfs Lakewood Plat No. 1. Yankee in the new division which now h«s a total of 21 men in the field wort- I was not the place for him he went Springs twp to sea." I Casimcr J. and Mary C. Balia to Low bidder for the construction of ing with law enforcement agencies Upon hl* return, he turned to I Honorota Ctmala. Delton. Lots 15 and the courts. They held 1.106 furniture and has been affiliated , ahd 16 of Pottawatomie Park. Hope a bridge to carry M-66 over Hager creek 6.7 miles north of Naahvllle, hearings in September. one time he was connected with Waller P. and Lois W. Bendfer to | waa the Hertel Deyo company, of {Grand Rapid?, who submitted a fig­ Cleary report* hl* division la reSelfridge A Company Ltd., the ' George M. and Alice M. Karcher, ure of *81.562.83 “Marshall Field" of London. । Middleville, parcel In Middleville. The bld one of 13 •'Phillipa is not only considered an Roman C.. Peldpaureh to ChMter nounced in I-analng last week. authority on furniture, but also a and Rebecca C. Hodges, Haatlnga, The 11-66 Job Includes arecLUrn ul । Cleary cautioned tiiat wittj th* tichlna And glassware.'' Mattson said, pored tn Hastings les* favorable driving condition! OT "He Is a member of the American 1 Louie B. Beadle to Chester B. and a reinforced concrete, earth-filled j people unknown to you . . sea your local Fall and Winter seasons, drivers Institute of Decorators. His firrt Rebecca C. Hodges. Hastings, parcel bridge which will have one. 25-foot j should exercLne increased care and long reInforeed concrete T-beam, commission as a decorator was the in Hastings. lumber dealersvor prices, terms and other vigllence in their driving habits. Flrat Church of Christ. Scientist, ini -Lena — • — •— and - - Aline ----- De - ­ span. Nagel. Ralph The project alao Includes con ­ I Witt, to Maxine Watson, parcel In University City. Mo.” valuable information. struction of a temporary bridge, and I Irving twp. Hastings Teacher 0.167 of a mile of approach grading I Georgia V Arnold to Earl R. and paid adv. Dr. John B. Walton Participates at Velma Dutton. Richland, parcel in and aggregate surfacing. Completion date Is AUK- 15. 1955. Prairieville twp. Has Alumni Post Professional Meet I Mabel£C. Vande Berg to Ernest "H. At a recent meeting of the Michl -1 > V l na S" r ! 11 U ’ Mis.* Helen Wade, first and second gan members of the Alumni as- and Louise E Montell. lawrtner. South Woodland t^Hkr^Bearfi' rocialion of Northern Dllnoli Col-1 M ’• Sandy .Beach among the Instructors who were to lege of Optometry held at the Pant- I 2 JLP r .nd 4-H CIub Officers participate at the Southwestern lind hotel in Grand Rapids. Dr. । The South Woodland 4-H -group Working Conference of School Ad­ am>to°' ministrators held at St. Mary's camp, John B. Walton. Hastings was elected secretary-treasurer of the chap-. f w.r Ing officer*: President, Janice Nor­ Tuesday. • . | Gordon E. and Norma Jean Har­ ton; vice president. Margaret Brown; A HM9 graduate of the college. J r'^"v * <>• secretary-treasurer, Marlon Brown: "Evaluation of the Elementary , Dr. Walton is a member of the Kutamaxo°. parcel in reporter. Donna Sandbrook. The Curriculum with Special Empha-sls Ilw^nd rl,u „ ,n lenders are as follows: Mrs Lyle Upon Arithmetic, Communication American Optometric Association Dunn. Mrs. Hurry Sandbrook, and *Td-‘‘.•"J. Skill*. Science and Social Studies ” and an affiliate of Omega Delta. professional optometric fraternity | FVx. Hastings, Mrs. Laverne Clutn. The group mevU He is professionally asnoclated l>arce‘ ‘n Baltimore twp. Mr. and Mr* John Lechleltner■ the wrong side of the road near the school. On u hunch. Gray turned around and as he approached the car, It moved off—erratically. Gray stopped Uie car and took i Wooley w“Innuene, ,Iy In ,n for ■°rordriving anY,n‘ while under u» lhe influence of liquor. T„, to lhe charge when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. When the fine wot paid. Wooley thanked the county officers for "nil they had done.” Electrex t I HEATING PAD II AQ *7.70 A FRIENDLY TIP To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEW TWO-BEDROOM HOME JUST OUTSIDE OF CITY. Large, level lot. ready to move into. Oil heat, complete bath. Priced at only $6,450.00 FOR SALE OR RENT—THREE-BEDROOM HOME AT A LAKE nine mile* from Hatting*. Large living room, knotty pine; dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed in front porch, attached garage, forced air oil furnace Thi* is priced for quick sale S8.5OO.OO. This can be sold for only $500.00 down and small monthly payments. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lol. garage, nice location and lots of shade Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST' WARD—Theic lot* can be bought sepa­ rately. Price ....*---------------------------------------------------------- $550.00 MODERN HOUSE and two acres of land in Woodland. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath down Tvto bedrooms up. ... $5,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME In second ward. Two bedrooms, farge living ..$1,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Ha* modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement.$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street Has late modem kitchen and bath, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, attached garase, cement drive; is insulated, has storm windows and screens. Immediate possession and liberal terms ... $12,000.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kirchen, enclosed porch down: four bed­ rooms and bath uo Two stall varaee, 4x10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room. Urge living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Price $6,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and oaid for. Lot six* four bv ten rods$1,500.00 M ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE fWSP.'fiO icr«'f.’rm’li^d. 7-room bam 3-ttall garage, chicken coop and com crib Price ..$8,400.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hasting*, modern house, two bedroom*, fur. About Low Bid on M-66 Span is $81,562 Roofing and Siding Transactions were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Pord Casey, of Delton, and in the afternoon they all attended a birthday party at the home of Car) Marble, of Middleville. 1X ''teisa «•!:“'ShS’ - o'”* Franklin. Galesburg, lot 33 of Schaf­ fers Point. Yankee Springs twp. ““nNd'^n. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY AT YOUR DRUG REXALl ASPIRIN, 14'i,«irti »v rf tk™ $6,000 00 NEARLY NEW BUILDINC'24* "feeVt* Vs’ foot with7Jl'ba'*im«i*t. Can cough and cold remedial' Quickest Way To Pay Your Bills NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sate. Kitchen and dining *11. living LARGE LOT ANO TWO COTTACE$ AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. Paying bills becomes a matter of minutes when you have your own Personal'Checking Account. The mailman does your “’footwork." You take care of everything, while comfortably seated in your own home! NEARLY NEW COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. kitch-n living room. bedroom, utility room, shower--------------------------- $6,500.00 NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six room*. 38 acres six miles from Heines. Good fishln* lake on farm..$10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business Be-r Lsitttaxa IWMt lanstii M< Oritkrka Mwt>*»i» I Cargi* New SUPER PLENAMINS 2.59 BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good inmme property Your cancelled checks are YEAR ROUND-HOMS AT CUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room, kitchen and dining area*; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood your bonafide receipts. You* check book gives ybu an accurate record ol tur» with home. Price----- ....-------------------------- ...$11,000.00 $0 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hasting* on a rood road. No building*. Mostly high ground, lav* good, ha* a creek alone on* side. If hotter act fast on this..$1,600.00 22B-ACRE FARM, on a good road. In one of the b»*t farmin* district* In th* county. Including a herd of 24 pur* bred Holstein milch cows hT II $1,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you haw a farm foe sal*, large or small, TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best bu'l'tint *it»s on North Broadway. small lake on the farm. Pries . .$7,700.00 $3.BOO 00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Hat late modern kitchen with Ion of cupboard*, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached FIhnm 4-4120 Open Your Checking Account Now! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN OFFICI PHONI 2751 CUFTON MILLfl. IrWtw ROY THOMAS. Association SMmmm Pktrna 2429 fl KWAlCRf** || A emos vn with l»'m Mod*rn $51,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen. dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath uo. Miller Real Estate Colgate PAI RAZOR BIN*5 .49' for what. Budgating is simplified. bred heifers. Bam has 24 steel stanchion* and drinking cup*. All tractor farmin* equipment Including I International SM tractor 1953 HINDttSHOTT BLDQ. W> BiaUU Ttatil IrtcMi JOIN THE SWITCH to ARE YOU INTERESTED in buildin* a good house on two lots. Best of LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS w'* all *treet Improvement*. $650.00 to $800.00. Other lot* from $500.00 up. STORE A* advsrtbed In UH »LOOK «POST« COURTS'COUNTRY GENTLEMAN * SUMINS SIM. PHONE ISM NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS USE OUR PROMPT. DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS _ _ _ _tt.50_ _VUoe_ _98_C REXALL ASPIROIDS coM cspsuUs Bottle o< 36 w REXALL PLASTIC QUIK-BANDS ■aterprod m 39c REXALL DELUXE TOOTH BRUSHES. 59' ELECTREX HEATING PAD Jipeel .rt^x' 1UI ub* 4.98 MONACET A.P.C. TABLETS l« headaches, coM tfacoatoL 100 s 79' FUNGI-REX Aarosoi la Aihlett s fool (namforl 1.59 FITCH'S SHAMPOO DatxkuJI Hi ™ 59' ...w» 39® BROMO-QUININE Cod Tafcdets tOU r11 DIPEND ON ANY PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME BlXAtl JACOBC J Prescription PbarmacykJ “Caarlcry tad Friendly Sendee Shorn to AIT �rtoiTiro THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVXMBEB <, UK was formerly of Chicago hut came which the body was taken to the to this vicinity with her brothers Grlooel'3 mortuary tn Chicago for ASSYRIA CENTSR further services. Burial was in St. about 12 years ago The Briggs WSCS chicken supper Survivors are fire brothers, Joseph cemetery-. Hammond, Ind. and bazaar netted about 3300 Thurs­ John, of Portland, Ore.; Harry, Mr. and Mra. Willard Dorter, of of Chicago; Stephen, of Ham­ day. Oct. 21. More than 210 were Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner Carlton Extension served * Mr. and Mra. Fe tiding guests of'Mr. and Mrs. Robert WHmond. Ind.; WUlUnt and Joseph, of Route 3. Middlrrille, and sev­ • Thayer, of Glendale, Calif, who son. Group Makes Plans have been house guests of Mr. and eral nieces and nephews. Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur AUerdlng. Funeral Mass sxi held at 9 am. Miss Oil* B Bngelw M. Of Route For Christmas Meeting । Mra. J. B. Thayer, have left for their Jr., entertained Zada Vreeland and 3. MMcUcviUe. died at her home near Tuesday nt Um? SS Cyril U Me­ ! Carlton Center Hume Demonstra- । home, motoring through New Or- Mi. and Mrs. Arthur AUerdlng. Sr., i leans and other Interesting places Bowerw Mills Sunday morning. She thodius church. Gun lake, after i non class was entertained and in- * Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Woodrow AUerdlng ‘ atructed at the home of Mrs Har- Sherman Jones were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Un Scobey on Oct 28. •Ernest Lind, of Detroit. Ernest and girls called on Mr. and Mra. | Several new members were pres­ came for the bird season. * Mr Harry James, of Lake Odessa, Sun­ ent and joined with the old-timers i and Mrs. Bob Davidson and son. day. ' ui presenting new ideas in the way Steven, were recent guests of Mrs. Guests of Mrs. Clara Becker Sun­ of Christmas gifts Davidson's parente, Mr. and Mrs. day were Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Beck­ | Some of tiie exhibits, especially j Dick Kent, of M-66. * The WSCS er, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs • these of Mrs Hale Carpenter, were regular meeting was Wed. Nov. Fred Becker, of Lamin:. . so lovely os to denote a touch of । J. * Assyria Home Demonstration Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arhby were I genius on the part of lhe originator. members were entertained recently Sunday dinner guests of her bro­ The new chairman. .Mrs. Clayton ul the home of Mrs. Olenna Jones. Valent me. led in planning for the Mis. Mllborn Jones, daughter In law ther, tiie Earl Robinsons, of Mid­ dleville. The men enjoyed a day of Christmas meeting. which will be of Glenns Jones, was complimented at the home of Mrs Henry Williams, J with a birthday cake when lunch hunting. Mrs. Bep Beverwyx spent last with Mrs Lawrence Farrell co­ I war served. The next meeting is ' hostess At a later meeting it U Nov 16 at Mra. William Schroder's week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth planned to have members make I with the lesson on: “Line in Dress." j MarzeU, of Newaygo. On Friday Mrs. Bcvcrwyk attended the con­ cancer dressings * James Clemons. Assyria, and Miss At the close of the .-essiun. Mrs. Durvtha Meyers. Battle Creek, were cert given by the Amsterdam or­ I Scott Lydy os cu-hostess served married Oct. 22. at 8 p.m. al the chestra in Grand Rapids. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clare Flynn, of Battle Creek Bible church. A recep- I Alto, and Mra. Blanche Deming, of i lion followed at the Foal club house Kalamazoo, were guests Sunday of 1 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Herrmann with 100 attending. After their Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton. i.ud Tommy and Mrs James Me- honeymoon in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera were rNamara. of Kenodia. Wis. were j the couple will be al home in a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. j home trader at Jim's father's farm Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, of Nach: John Clarcy The Herrmanns and , where he is engaged In farming. His ville. Clarevs attended the Michigan- I wife is employed in Battle Creek | Mrs. Ida Norton, of Grand Rapids, Indiana game Saturday, , Jim is a graduate of Bellevue High I was a weekend guest of Mr. and 1 Mrr. John Birman. Jr. Jerry Curtis, of Woodland, spent Fridas at the Birman home as a guest of Gary I Birman. Why not enjoy all the advantages of hav­ Mrs, John Birman and children visited Mr. and Mfs. Elwyn Curtis ing a kitchen that fits today's needs! It’s * and family, of Woodland. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Blough were easy to modernize, whether you do it dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, of Hickory. Ruse OUI CONVENIENT yourself or have it done. Come in and talk Mr. and Mre. N. B. Fallas, of Portland. Ore., were guests of lltelr aunt. Mrs. Fred Spalding, and of it over...we can help you get started. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Boyne, on to choose j Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. 5 Sunbeam Appliances Miss Hazel Henry was a dinner and Toys Now 1 guest Sunday of Mrr June Martin and in lhe afternoon they called on Mrs. Julia Pender, of Nashville. Mrs. Margaret Vershuren. pf Hart, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings, Mich. 142 E. State St. 203 N. Michigan Phone 2654 ■ Friedrich. \ Marian Hansen, ot Michigan Slate Free Parking at Our Front Door college, spent lhe weekend with t Mr. and Mrr Woodrow Wynn. I Miss Celia Engel Dies on Sunday; Funeral Tuesday PERSONALS HOW’S THE TIME TO MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN Shop Early ik.LAY AWAY PLAN NEWTON G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Lumber & Hardware Co. dinner gurete of Mr. and Mrs. Vern tenry Myers. Janice and Barba Wingeler and sons, of north Lowell. >wen. were Sunday dinner guests In the afternoon they visited the Ous and Robert Wlngeler families, The Freeport Extension group met also of Lowell. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. How- Miller m family attended Wednesday with Mrs Muri Hostel- erd Thaler and sons were Sunday Barry Cl Uan Endeavor Ju ler for lhe Christmas lesaon. Tho1 lunch guMte of Mr. and Mis. Wli- Rally at MJngs Sunday. * next meeting is Nov. 8 at the home lard Kidder. * Mr. and Mrs. Gor- • nd Mrs. ...-----of Mrs. Jay Blough. Lescon on Verd* Bumford Christinas candy'maxing aruf eevry- wood Yoder hud dinner In Marshall i day. They visited Ear r-Bumford t one Is asked to bring her favorite in celebration of the latter's 1 Uh Pennock hoepltal Tht ------------- — candy recipe and a sample, if pos­ anniversary. sible. * Mrs. Harold Woods enter­ Mr. and Mrs. ^eo Kyser, of Dick Hammond, of Notts tained her bridge dub Thursday. Clarksville, spent. Sunday at the 1 spent lhe weekend with hia Holding winning scores were Mrs. Rlgo Rendon home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Willanore Hammond. Jamee Cool and' Mrs. R. C. Dimmick. Mrs. Donald Cullen Is a new member of the club. * Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eck­ ert at LltUe Bluegill lake near Bald­ win were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wie­ land. of Welcome Comers. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Keith [ Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. Norval TRY THEM BEFORE YOU BUY! Thaler and families. * Mr. and. Mra. Levi Martz, of Irving, were Sunday callers at the Gene Alien; home. FREEPORT RENT 'EM and Mrs. Jamee Cool and Frank' Cool looked over the deer hunting! territory near Woodville Sunday. * Mrs. Mina Wieland attended Bible । Institute at the Sunfield church. She was a Saturday overnight gueat oi Rev. and Mra. I. C. Snavely, of Sunfield. * Mr. and. Mrs. John Thaler acompanied Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson, of Hastings, to Drayton Plains last week where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Baril Thompson while the Thompsons visited relatives in Pontiac. * Dor­ othy Campbell, of Penton, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. * Ray Newton, I of Lansing, was a Monday supperl guest of hls aunt. Mre. Chalmer Mil-1 ler and family. * Mr. and Mra. Ev-1 erett Poll. Jerry and Ernie visited; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poll, ot Grand I Rapids. Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pinney and1 Mrs. Clarence Grandy, of Marshall, i spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William DippJ They spent Friday in Grand Rap-: ids * Mr. and Mrr. Keith Blough' and Danny, of Grand Rapids. were| Sunday callers at the Jay Blough I home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ruuel Price! and family visited Mrs. Don Walton1 and new baby at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Ployd Thompson Sunday! evening. * Mra. Veta OUs. of Battle 1 Creek, and Mra. Dale King spent: the weekend in Chicago. * The! Chas. Geiger family were Sunday TOOLS For Every Purpose Electric Floor Sanders . . Electric Floor Edgers . . House Jacks . . Sledge Hammers . . Ladders . . Ladder Jacks . . Masonry . Drills . Electric Hand Sanders . . Electric Hammers . . Electric Drills . . Electric Sows t You Don't Need to Spend Money for Tools You May Use Only Once in a Lifetime However, for those toolvyou may decide to buy . . . . Rental cost will be applied on the purchase. SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF HAND AND POWER TOOLS NEWTON LUMBER HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays ’Hi 5 P.M. The Telephone Co// that Made We'll give it to you straight. . Me Cry with Happiness Buick’s percentage of the nation’s total new-caf £tl -ffiarW'’n91' Wl sales has reached an all-time high for the past generation. Sales are soaring so high that Buick now is outselling all other cars in America — regardless of price class — except two of the so- called "low-price three." But-Blows the time to Talk Turkey on the buy with the 3-wayBonus I We aim to keep it that way, and end the 1954 model year with a new record —and we're will­ ing to go all out to make it. t 7EIEPH0HE CAIL! SV MRS. MARIE COLEMAN AT RJNTZ MICHIGAN So we’re talking turkey right now with prices and trade-ins too good to miss. We’re offering our best deals ever right now on the car that has the • power, the ride, the room, and the styling that have taken America by storm. Come see us, and you’ll know what wc mean. lid,,! priced hit ol th* "hordl*pf* il Ikil Punning 8vi$l S’lCMl —ptk*d jvU o <MJor» dnular mod.il ol th* "lev prk* Ikraa." * MY HUSBAND LEFT EARL/IN THE MORNING TOGO RAB&IT HUNTING UP NORTH WITH THREE __________________ BMNCfcr_________*_____ "HE GAD HEb BE BACK ME IN THE EVENING. WEVE CHECKED '.VEST BRANCH, < MRS. COLEMAN. THERE^G -4 HM YOU HEARD ANYTHING YET, AMY ? ' "5 -7- BEEN NO ( REPORT OP AN 1 k ACCIDENT J Here's the big 3-way bonus we offer in Buick today Record-Making Allowance -from th. .remondous volum. tho> hot Advanced Styling pul Buick into th. notion, top 3b«. -the very look oHhe n.^55^co»i. „.'..witUn8tO9h,.owhol.°f<>"** I yOU.'*.d.or“yon3.”o- glo"»’ li"“- ' °"d one, right «•«'« k»P nao-thot trend-setting in high. So come in—get ’•>• car ° deol that ore tor too good to po» UP. ♦AT 2 A-M. WHEN MV AN/IET/ VM6 ALMOST THE FOUR MEN WERE MORE THAN I COULD ENDURE, I PHONED THE. STATE POLICE. IN A FEW MNUTES, THEY FRANTIC WITH WORRY. WE CALLED EACH OTHER. ______________ FOR COMAJRT.,?__________________._________ CALLED BACK?_______________ *BV MIDNIGHT THE WIVES HflUDyMAWE. Z'MSORAYIF S- 1 WORRIED YOU. V«RE V. ALL O.K., V«tL BE . HOME IN A FEW HOURS _ I _____ B CERTAINLY 6 WORTH A WHOLE IDT MORE THAN IT COSTS. (MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. than over right note / W ■ : ■ '--------------- - ------------------------------- • i MOMENTS UK&TH66E WHEN IT BRINES COMFORT AM> R^GSURAHCE THE ViVBOFTHB TELEPHONE WOOD BE HARD TO MEASURE- BUT DAY IN ANO CAY OUT TELEPHONE SERVICE , Sales are Soaring WHIN wnn« AUTOMOIIlti \ Alt SUitt BUICK Will BUILD THEM ---------------------------------------- MIHON I tut STABS fO« luicr-teo tV« B-UA Bwta Ska- Al'orasu TuMdw Ew-: LARKE BUICK CO, 3g MY HUSBAND CALLED 'fifteen minutes later 233 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS I WHEN HE PIDf/T RETURN AT9,1 GREW WORRIED!] FROM GRAYLING. THE »AE HAD MEN LOST IN A SWAMP FOUI H0UII6 A _________ CONSErtHDOH J OFFICERS ____________ 80© US AB MOST UNFCWCTWLE lELfiPHPNB CPU.. IFir6US£PWANAD',tR71GE*<£NrUMi wa RBCEWB A6 A GtfT THB ARBSTW NW©6. AOVGRBOINB O^WTNBNT iM6 0AfiBA>eNu^ teucn- s, ukhw �the bastings banner, thvrsday, novimber < its* Get up to far **©*■ MUUV* J asiar fuu. HU YOU* YBACTOA TICES WITH Tram up <■»! tractor tbu with Goodyra? Solution 100 and you got amazingly fawroawd tractor •ffldracy... mar* tracttoa... Iom slip. Arrange JFlZ Stoxt WfurtX 31 Pxum Jo 3/lclcU. 140-146 UL State. HASTinGS. INCH. PAG£ THREb days ago and Is staying with the: to the public. Arthur Smalley. a nlng at Um* home of Mra. David J Peter Petersens. Mr Jensen is from {head. Li general chairman and tile with chalhnan, Mbs Doritha Middleville ig. prodding, dewing for ifeme ... Jutland and has yet to ma.<er the ' agricultural department FFA and The Charles Adkins family moved1 English language. Middleville wel-] home makers are aL-o busy prepar- work from the country Saturday Into the' comes this stranger from across the. Ing for it. Mark your calendar for tung s t folding cancer drex^ng* Ing Friday to attend funeral acre­ Wierlnga place on Arlington, known ocean and know lie boa fine friend.-' these nlghu. y County Cincen so­ for the ------------* ices for a cousin. Cecil Haight. 50 as- the Monroe Dietrich home, re-1 in the Petersen*. ciety. Mlsa for many years a beardwane dealer centJy occupied by Arthur Apsey and' ------------. Locate In Indianapolis honoring the member and Octoin that village and a member of Useboys. Tiie Robert Helrlgeb, who School Fair and Carnival o members.’Ada . --------------------w---------------.--------- ----------; Mr and Mrs Gerald Bonneville ber fcirthdayx o oe. A silent Warren C. McLaury. 23, 1111 8. । Shrine band. , have been living in the upstairs Dates have been set for lhe T-K, have gone to IndianajxjlU. Ind. Beeler and Edith Jefferson, driver of tiie car which — -------.apartment.al lhe Carl Pferdestclbr school fair and carnival Nov. 111 where Gerry Jias axauned hls duties auction was phim sideswiped one driven by Clyde A. laK-ale in Kslamaioo (home, corner of Paul and Dayton and 12 In order to-save an . .. evening > u- analyst In research work. at the vember 23 meeting, wh _ Northuls, 47. of Delton. Sunday, Oct. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Makolin. whoi -trceU, have moved to Hustings. ■ the 2.; fair and z~~ carnival “will 41! t; be com;.*.* ! new Nr, 8 plant of Alason.DlV -----ofJ al th Mrs Glenn Dean. TliXhoateiB 24, causing six Injuries, pleaded have been staying at tl>e home , of, ------------I bin^d on Tinirsday evening, so while General Motor!., .. j Halloween-decorated guilty to drunk driving Friday when Ibis brother. Albert, on Paul street.[New C reamery Employee their parent.- are viewing the ex-1 -------------nauowrrn-orcorswa table u»oic ani ana bl > arraigned'by Prosecutor J. Franklin, have gone to Kalamatoo where they | The latest employee at the Mid- Mbits' their youngster.’, can attend Hospital Guild Met j the u-ually late He hour the guesUp guesUfleft Huntley before Municipal Judge have an apartment. He is enrolled IdleviUe Creamery U Kristen Jensen I the carnival in tl»- school gym. Thri A dozen member- were pre'eut at | for their homes. Tao or three xR 1 Adelbert Cortrlght. iat Wedem Michigan college. [an experienced butter and cottage fair will also be held Friday evening I the regular meeting of Penmx-k ladle- would be welcomed intoil |nieese maker, who arrived about 10 with a program und exhibits open' Hospital Guild No 10 Tuesday eve-I guild which has 17 members • He paid a' flue of 3S5 plus J5.45 --- -------~~ Former Teacher 111 Mnrth.,1. «n. n i Many l*‘rRons ’1^ community rnU'’take fr ™ “ who Miss Margaret ­, color tour,*tomHoughton about |er, remember of , !carhrr of Hunt UUn aunt of the Elwood .brothers. Man Pleads Guilty To Drunk Driving FollowingAccident larvestts mat 1 pm when the mishap happened and ln MU!dlevlUe High Aort%hea,t 0 I”‘r* »«» M*<3 school during the early IWO\ will I Iv Tflffeirel,che#l ,n3urlM- *JU wlle- regret to learn she Ls ln poor health 1 ; Winifred. 43. a broken right arm and recently was hoapitaltaed' at land other injuries: Mrs Harold hospital, Detroit. The new. yHuneyweU. 41. injured hip; her (<une u> U1U community In a letter ALkLS* .br^kT,d f^.e- ,n,m Mr« v«™ Congdon, of Bloomand Deleta Northuls. 8. broken left !llgdale. to Mr.s Harold Otto. Mix­ arm. McLaury suffered lacerations Hunter U now Mr-. Eugene Betz. 0! of the head and other Injuries. Monroe, whose husband is a state. .. :| representative but now also In very | Mrs Frank Baker spent the week- poor health. Their address b 329 W ' end with her Uster. Mrs. Ida Flory, Elm Ave., Monnw Mrs Bru was at the home of IzjuIs Hertel of Mar- (well liked in MJddlevllle-a fine per­ Un Comers Clara Blucher and Car- | -on. She lived at lhe hotel while hi rie Orozinger. of Woodland, were , Middleville. The hotel then was run I also guests. by j^r. and Mrs Layman, uncle and FLORIDA. SWEET AND JUICY Phono 2704 Toy land Now Open *1 HOLDS TOY PURCHASE UP TO *20 TILL DEC. 15 8-59c Oranges MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 FLORIDA SEEDLESS 118-124 S. Jefferson 6 59c Grapefruit1 4 EARLY BLACKS Cranberries 4 MclNTOLH. U. 5. NO I Apples Duncan Grapefruit FLORIDA. SIZE 45 54 3 FOR 89c 49c 29c Potatoes 49c 15 Red Emperor Grapes California 2 „ 29o IC-OZ. Mixed Nuts IN THE SHELL . 49o ^irawhorrinr FR£SM MonN oirawDcmes valley, sliced and sugared 2IO-OZ. FKGS 43c SUPER RIGHT QUALITY. BEST BLADE CUTS SlfSB Chuck Roast lb. 49c Like chuck? You’re in luck! For AM’ s “SUPER-RIGHT" chuck roast, cut from corn-fed beef, is ” priced to help slash your meat ‘bills. Come seel Come save! FANCY ROCKS ROUND, SWISS OR Sirloin Steaks’™l0HT 30* Plush Honey Bears, or Pandas, 10’ So-Wee Drink-Wet Baby, all­ 19' Pony Tail Doll—rooted wash­ silky soft; vinyl snouts, each... .4.49 rubber, painted eyes. Bottle.. 1.95 able Saran hair, fine dress.... 4.95 Ground Beef Slab Bacon Smoked Picnics LB. 35c 89c Stewing Fowl 39c , 49c . 43c 53c Grand Duchess Steaks u 47c Frying Chickens COMHHtlt CLEANED SSI 89c Oysters CAP N JOHN S—SOLID PACK SURER RIGHT-NONE FINER WHOLE OR ENO CUTS SMALL, LEAN JUST REDUCED A&P, FANCY *tsM9c Frankenmuth Sweet Potatoes Cheese Cake Mixes BETTY CROCKER. REG. 35c VARiCIItS 49c Colby Cheese Sliced Cheese Cheex Whiz KRAFT S CHEESE SFREAO Mammoth Cheese AGED OVER I YEAR LONGHORN STYlk MEL O BIT. PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Medium Folding Doll Carriage, leal Deluxe Tractor, chain drive, rubbei Folding steel Table, 2 Chairs ... ir­ blue body. Dolk to 20*5.98 tires. Easy pedaling. Ages Io 8.22.44 idescent red upholstery12.50 BOZ. RKG. I OZ. 49c 29c 29c 59c JANE PARKER Pie Crust Mix Roast Beef Fancy Tuna Fish IONA, NEW PACK Green Peas ' Plastic Jet Fighter Plane shoots sparks Musical Jack-in-Box plcys a gay Rocking Horse for riders up to 4. with siren-like noise tune when handle is cranked.. 1.98 . strong plastic decorated body.5.89 41 Games for long, entertaining hrs. Bingo, checkers, others2.45 ' 4-Unit Mechanical Freight Train; metal locomotive with broke, hook couplers; fender; hi-side gondola,- caboose. 102-in. frock. Clock-spring motor.. .2.98 JANE PARKER. ,a. 29c Nut Ring DATE FILLED, REG. He PARKER ; 1.29 J2.49 5 LBS. SJ.tS । /Z Fruit Cake tu i. JANE Gold Bar Cake JANE PARKER. CHOCOLATED ICED EA. 29c JANE PARKER, 20-OZ. LOAF 17c YOUR BEST BREAD BUY White Bread Potato Chips FRESH AND CRISR BOX 59c Peanut Cookies JANE BARKER 2 PKGS. 49o 35c A & P Pumpkin NEW RACK 2 Sparkle Gelatin • otuciouj flavois nt®. 5c 25c Apple Butter EVERYMEAL 3% clL 1.19 Whole Chicken BANQUET 2 33c Grapefruit Sections 2 £ 27o Short Grain Rice SULTANA 10c OFF PACKAGE Giant Surf Sauer Kraut AIP All Sweet Margarine Nestle's Cocoanut Bar 10c SIZE AU POPULAR BRANDS. Ulgar6lt6S REGULAR SIZE ,ko' 50c 2 27-OZ. OQCANS “G 29c 3 ro.25o CTH. 1.99 YELLOW CREAM STYLE Iona Corn 3 *&» 35c Filter Tip Cigarettes L4>H.'taRRTYTON> CTN. *2.19 IS-OZ. Northern Tissue^'c^sS ROLLS 25C. Cat Food 3 LITTLE KITTENS 2CANS 25c Sugar Honey Grahams NBC PKG. 33c FOR COOKING bot’ 39c IB-OZ. Mazola Oil OR SALADS 33c Townhouse Crax HERMAN'S 3 Woodbury Soap DEAL RACK w CAKES 22o %-OZ. Ca 14-OZ. Red Star Yeast CAKE 3C Del Monte Catsup BOT; 19c Ann Page Mayonnaise JAR 33c 31-OZ. O-Cel-O Sponges SMALL 15c MEDIUM 29c Prepared Beans ann Rage CANS 35a 2 ALL PURPOSE, Tit DEAL PACK dexo Shortening PURE VEGETABLE IC/1-OT. Sweetheart Soap 4c£k37c 4caks26c Tomato Soup ANN RAGE CAN 10c Blu-White Flakes DLXT 4 Tuna Fish MEA^,CKEN' Form s«t: Metal bam. 14 plastic bam accessories, 7 farm implements, 23 ani- 3 2V OZ. nA­ CANS AUG SPECIAL 39‘ Apple 3 «es. '1 -W ’£1. 10c l!?i 41c 1 OZ. TIN 29c JIFFY­ Kitchen Klenzer 2 PKGS. 30c 41/,-CZ. TIN 37c 13-OZ. CANS 23c All Price* In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, November 6th i �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER A UM PAG* JOUR I Funeral Services For Simon Hughes To be Held Today Funeral services for Simon John Hughes. 51. who died suddenly Monday afternoon at his home in Carlton township of a heart at­ tack. will be held at 2 pan. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. there's NO FOOLIN about it... the WCUUOCff • MODEL 47 CHAM SAW does ail ranch and The McCulloch Model 47 is the best light weight, all-pur­ pose woodcutter for ranch and farm jobs. Its rugged horsepower stands up to any chore, takes you through the day without tir­ ing you out Come into our place and try it out; you're bound to like it, well guarantee! farm woodcutting jobs slick and quick Liberal allowance on pour old saw. erside cemetery. Mr. HUgbes suffexed hls attack DVDCniVAI Q about 4 o'clock and at 4:50 pan. I [ 12x11.13 VFL x Sheriff! Clarence Donovan and1 --------- .-----------------------Undersheriff Hazen Gray raced to Mr and Mra. John McGalliard, of the home with the county's resuscl- L«ach lake, had as their guests for tator but efforts to revive him were cocittalb preceding the dance at the futile. ( country Club Saturday night, and Mr. Hugitcs had been a resident for a steak dinner after the dance, of this area since 1929. coming here Mr and Mrs. Cazey Jones and Mr. from fteal-City. He had lived in I and Mr*. Ken Parker. Carlton townchip the last 9 years. | Sunday callers at Brodbeck Acres were George Carpenter, of Mlddlelhe Blate Highway department. | vilie. and Mre. Virginia Hicks and son. Tony, of Grand Ledge. ’ Mrs. Carl Brodbeck attended the convention of Michigan Music member of the Teacher's association at Kellogg i center in East Lansing Nov. 1 and 2. — ------- — ----- ------------ -- —- —. Mr. and Mrs. Emeet Hathaway, of 1902. lhe son of Charles and Emma Milwaukee Wia, spent from Balur(Oberer) Hughes ' day unU1 Tuesday of this week with ne ts rurvtved bv his wife. Ver-1 his parents. Mr and Mrs Mason nice;-a son. Donald, .of Hastings; a Hathaway, of Hastings. daughter. Dixie Lee. at home; a, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan and brother. Burt Hughes. Sundago park. Mr and Mrs. Adelbert Wilcox, of and four sisters. Mra. Raymond Caledonia, were guests of Mrr. W iGrace) Bush, of Rochester; Mre.1 w. Cushing and Mr. and Mrs. ElCiuirles IClsnl Pease, of Fem, f lory Ingersoll, of Alma, over the dale, and Mrs. Charier (Nora) Mn- weekend and, ..ErnC‘l (Dorolh'’ I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Farley. Ronnie Roberts, of Detroit i^nkcrri. Ronnie Smith. Miss Ivon . .McCloud. MBs Helen Brtdleman. Mi. and Mrs. Charles Bridleman. of Hattie Creek, and Orlo Main, of ( Marcellus, spent Sunday with Mr. ..nd Mrs. Ernert Barker. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hinckley, of Carlton Center spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs. Ernest Barker. Mrs. Etta Armstrong relumed from Kalamazoo Friday after spend­ ing n few days with her niece. Mrs. Guy Boomer is a patient at Pennock hospital where she under­ went surgery last Friday. Callers at the Elmer Treat home Sunday of the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Oalbreitij. of Belle­ vue; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treet. of Little Pine lake, and lhe Rev. Lila .Manker and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Roush, of the striker district. Mrs. Mary Townsend spent the week wltfrher sisterr. Mr. and Mra. Wing and Mr. and Mrr. Nor­ ton. of Carlton Center. Mra. James Mead spent Munday and Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Will Richards. RHONE 2585 Mr. and Mra. Elmer Treat were in Kalamazoo Saturday visiting. Mr. and Mrs Omar Barnum and daughter called on lhe Leon Bar­ mints, o* Woodland, Sunday. On 429 S. Michl**। Monday the Omar Barnums had I dinner in Battle Creek. farm equipmert repair Service B. L PECK BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS NOW YOU CAN GET EXTRA SAVINGS WITH MERCURY’S TRIPLE PLAY DEAL 1. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY 2. YOU SAVE WHILE YOU DRIVE 3. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU TRADE Mercury dealers arc able to give you a heller Mercury costs less per mile to own (by a Mercury returns more of your investment deal on your present car because they sell wide margin) tlian any other car in its price at trade-in time . . . highest resale value in more new car* per dealer than competition class—according to a survey of 13 leading it* field according to national independent —and they’ve had a record year. cars by .Motor Trend magazine. market reports of used-car prices. The Ruthenburgs and Badge*.1 served aa the infant's godparents. MIDDLEVILLE Mrs Peter Petersen and friend. Rapids. were in Albion Thursday and visited a mutual friend. Mn. Ira T Weldon. M w Mra. Roy Wadd and friend. Mrs. Margaret Beck, left for their home in Three Uikes, Wis . Monday of last week following a two-week visit with the Burdette Wadda Other visitors at the Wadd home the past week were hls cous­ ins. Mr. and Mrs Joe Hanlsh. of Cedarville, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dick, were “Grandmother" Mary <harp, Mrs. Harold (Etheb Haywdad (Harold wws hunting). Mr. and Mrs/Clarc Brady and three chil­ dren. <rfxB|*tUe Creek; Mr. and Mrs. talned at a family dinner and sur­ Gerald Sd<un and son. Gregory, of prise party Sunday honoring the Woodland, and Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brad) and liHle Larry, of Leach lake. A lovely dinner and gifts for Eides her mother and step-fatlwr. their mother. \x Celebrate Birthday EGGLAC the Output Booster son. was a weekend guest VWAT*5 She so stuck-up ABOUT? WE COLAO LAY MORE EGGS JOO, IF WE WERE FED MASIRMIX EGGLAC/ . expected thia Tuesday to spend a week with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and children were Sunday dinner guests of the Dr. Harold Losswell family Bam Combellack. of Vernon, spent a lea- days last week with their sOn. Ernest, and family. Tuesday all were dinner guests of lhe former s grand­ daughter, Mrs. David < Joyce» Luu. and husband and later attended the travel lecture in Hastings. * Mr. | and Mrs. Henry VoUweUer. o( Grund Rapids, were Sunday evening call­ ers of hls Arters. Mrs Mattle Bena­ way and Mre Dora White. * Mr and Mrs Ray Servan entertained at dinner Sunday her niece and hus- THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC burger and three children, of Kalamasoo. Evening callers were Post-I master and Mrs Ivan Payne. Last week callers of Mr and Mrs Francis Haight and daughter. Mrs • Beryl < Jeanette > Price, and infant] son. Jeffrey Lynn, northeast of town, i 30 TO 50',I higher profits has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up port: Mrs Otis GrafmlUer. Miss LilBan Babcock and Mrs Ida Skinner,1 all of this area. Sunday the Haighta were all caUers on Mr*. Haight's! father. James Bowerman, at the | Camer Schondelmayer home east of Middleville, and let tlds 90 year old! gfc’at grandfather see Ids latest i great grandson bom Oct. 16. The: infant's father Is serving with the! army in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Makolin were guests of their friend-*. Mr. and Mre Ous Ruthenburg, of Wyandotte, and . Mr. and Mrs James Badgett, of Dearborn, the weekend of Oct. 24. Sunday, the MakoUns had their 5', month old daughter. Helen Elisa-I beth. christened in the church where j they were married, the Finnish Lutheran church tn Highland .Park. ; CTftD 'WlVl to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . . give you many extra eggs at very low cost • See us for your tupply of EggLac HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks WINTER DRAFTS DO-IT-YOURSELF Same Porch-Later! Cost Only 41112 • MAKE LOW COST STORM DOORS, STORM WINDOWS ( A PORCH ENCLOSURES Getv*in ,Chtc*®° Select the Windowr^\ Material best suited for your needs from this Handy s=with one of Top Quality Windowmaterials For Poultry, Hog House and Barn Windows, tool lets ie Sunshise Vitamin "D" WlNDOWMATERIAlS YOU GET eye-slopping styling—naw 161-hp overhead valve V-8 engine—ball-joint front suspension—In every model, no matter how low the price! ’ ' ‘ ) ... IT PAYS TO OWN A mERlURY THE RECORD PROVES IT ar, »*',«• wide MAHLER MOTOR SALES ,J 1310 N. Michigan ©Plastiglass BWyr-O-Glass ©Screen-Glass HASTINGS *. Warp's Top Quality Window Materials Ar® Not Sold By Mall Order Houses! TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU TO YOUR DEALER �TUE BASHSCS BANNER. D * O | Aldrich. Marge Hartman, Polly MUd™1 Barry Residents Give 116 Pints at Delton Clinic P:..„ 11X Northeast Woodland ■ "Dre uw ol lire dooon tollow: Mr. and Mrs. Regyr Flanigan and j Mr*. Robert Adams. H. C. Ander- family were Sunday dinner guests ;son. Jean Anderson. Lemar Ander- of the latter’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. [scu, Jasper Armlnlroul, Marie E. J. Batea. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt and Mra. Bertha Eckardl Armlntrout. Shirley ArmlnUout. Irene Babcock. Ula Barber, Harold called on Mr. and Mra. George Eddy Residents ot the De It fin area Barnum, Merle Barke, John Beck. at Wan lake Bunday. * Mr. F. J. contributed 116 pints of blood to the! Earl Sever. Lloyd Boniface, Mildred Eckardt. of Grand Rapids, visited Red Crocs program at the clinic Boulter, Kenneth Brown. J. H. his slrter Miss Olga Eckardt. a few held at the school on Tuesday of Brown Howard Burchett. Francis day* last week. Mra. Frieda Cooke Byington, Mrs. Eleanor Born. Chas. was a dinner guest with them on White there were 187 appoint­ Boffcrdlng. . Thuraday, * Mr. and Mrs. Harold ments and 22 ‘'walk-ins,” 67 persons ' Arcellu* Campbell, Glenn Camp- Williams and family, of Grand Rapwho had signed to give blood either ids. called on Mrs. Frieda Cooke cancelled their appointments or 'bell Robert Casey, Marie Champion. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur failed to show up. and an additional Clarence Cheney. Clarence Cheney Bates and Mr. and Mrr. Floyd Bates 1 36 were rejected for various medical Jr.. Alex Cfirisholm. Clifford Clouse. drove to Quincy. Ill, Saturday where reasons, officials of the Barry county Cecil Conklin. Donald Cook, Roger «they visited their uncle. Rev. John E. Davis. Francena DeMott, Ralph Red Crosc chanter report. over Sunday, returning home DeMoll, Oraydon Dorter. Mra. Leo Swenk, ‘ Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durbin. Charles Durkee, Frank Smith and daughter, Miss Jo Anne Enmondson. Jr.. Robert Ehredt. ot plala contributed this fiscal Smith, of Sparta. Mra. Louise Smith Geraldine Felder, Robert Foster. 1 and Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Statslck Kenneth Floria, Frank Franelaco. ■ required to meet the county's Douglas Galnder. Mrs- Douglas Jjrare-'dinner guests of Mra. Lillie! in Hostings Sunday. Mn | Galnder, Paul Gapa. Lloyd Gaskill. Miller • The next clinic is Nov. 20 at Nash­ Robert C. Gaskill, Melvin Goebel. Miller returned home with them and I ville and Nov. 30 at Freeport. Lyle Oorham. Arlle Gosnell, Letha Li assisting at the home of Mr. and Homer Pierce in Woodbury for Doctors assisting at the Delton Gosnell. Voldeau Goodale. Ira Hall. Mrs. J clinic Included R. N. Pryor. Bert ■Don.ild Hammond. Mrs. John Ham- a ‘ couple days. Homer has been con- j to his bed the past week. * I VanderKolk and A. B. Gwinn. mond. Marvin Harrington. Madeline nurd ; Visitors of Mr. and Mra. Roy Scheel Registered nurses were Mrs. Har­ Harvey. Mrs Lloyd Hoffman. during the part week were Mr. and old Braford. Mrs. Tom Kastcad. Charles House!. Mrs. Vernon Morford. Mrs. Kenneth Richard Jalliffc, Cleo Johncock. Mrs. Clair Lapo. Mr. and Mra. Ar-; Statslck. Mr. and Mra. Chas Litts and Mrs. Leo Durbin. Nurses1 Rev. Bernard Jurgensen. Robert thur ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eupcr. aides were Mr* Henry Hawk and। Johnson. Kenneth Kahler, David Acklcs. ; Mrs Robert Baker. Kahler, Doris Kelley. Leslie KeUey. Will LctsoUr Albert Gerllngcr. Ar­ Bates. Ernest Hough. Doris Hostesses included Mrs. Edgar Mearl Kelley? John Kitchan. J. 8. thur . Flessner. Mra. Mabie Adamr. Will Burghstahler. Mrs. Leo Van Bus­ Knowlton. Ed. Kroencke, kirk and Mrs Willis Halliday. Minolta Lammers. Jack Laubaugh. De Vrie* and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ★ Mr. and Mrs. Case, of Registrars were Mrs. Andrew Leo Lechleltner. Dale Leonard. Mrs. Cockraive. : were dinner guests of Mr. Roush and Mrs. John Gallagher.• Robert Lester. Roy Llebphnrdt, Dundee, ' Mrs. Arthur Statslck Oct. 24. ; Mrs. Merl Baske was chairman of Kenneth LiUc. Mra. Kenneth Litt*. and 1 the canteen, arslsted by Lit a Boni­ William Louden, Joe Lyons. Mrs. face. Margulta Smith. Bumadlne’ Dale Leona'rd, Julian Lublenccki, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY E. L. Mast. Don Moody. Marie McCrimmon. Irving McCullough, Mra. John Mcllvaln, Elvert Mott. Sam Newberg, Laurel Newton, Henry Norman. Larry Norman. Percy Norman. Carnelius Orbeck. Leslie Pease. Howard Pennock. Margaret Pennock. Emmett Pierce. I Stanley Pierce. Phillip Plcssncr. Mrs Sam Rastoskey. Walter Rlckli, Kent R. Ricker. Marjorie Ritter. Rudolph Soya. Wilbur Solomon. mail uk packs j seutrewu Mrr. Marquita Smith. Mra. Kari Schantz. Minnie Schantz. Dale Smith. Ralph Smith. W. F. Smith. Esther Stanton. Howard Stanton. Murray Stuck. Mrs Murray Stuck, Mra. Patricia Smith. Susan Sponable. Dale Smith. Warren Suther­ land. Lewis Swathwood. James Springer. Beverley Taylor. Agnes Tebo. Lawrence Tobias. Keet Tobias. Fiorine Ver Hey. Nellis Ver Hey. Darlene Vickery. Grace Van Buskl............................ .a . — No one-man Chain k.lAE ni in a Wallen-. Muri • Welty, Saw for Mia today Doris Welty, Mrs Wellington Wertcan match the Mali man. Erwin Willison. Kay Wia2MG. Tremendous ncwskl. John Woods. William While power! Weighs only Lawrence Young. Mrs. Lawrence 29 pounds. Young. TUVRSuaY, r*oxnyx NOVEMBER I 1>M ship workers met with their chair- want to thank Uic WSCS members man. Lloyd Oasklll. al hi* home1 for helping with our chicken mpper ‘ DOWLING Monday night. * Anyone Interested»and making it such a success. * Mr in singing in our Christmas cantata ‘ and Mra. Howard Dqjke attended The MYF met Bunday night at please come to choir practice Thur*- the funeral of hls aunt in Kalama-' ;the Dowling church bnsemenl and day at the church at 8 p.m. ♦ Thezoo Saturday. * The EtoWhng ]honored Mbs Ruth Ann Sumford's Bunday School board met Monday; members have been invited to lhe ।birthday with a nice birthday cake. at the Clara Rees h;me. 'Hastings Mrthodut WSCS for ,* Several from Dowling attended- । Mr. and Mrs. Tom AMU, Sine and Mr. luncheon ... • and meeting ...------- w Wednesday. ------- -tthe Milk Prafucenrahnuul dinner in । and Mrs. Jack Milks and Cheryl I Nov. 10. Please phone reservations to ;Battle Creek Monday. ★ The 4-H ' ” Ann spent Sunday with their par- 'Mrs. Helen Drake on or before Nov. iSewing-girls and mothers met swith enta. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Babcock. 6 for 50c luncheon. ;Mrs. Barbara Johnson on Friday sy at,* at I* Mr. Mr ana and Mrs. wuuam WHUam Henry en-i en-I -------------------—----- - ------------—----------------------------------------------------------------- ' ,the Mariani Gaskill home for a I[ tertalned a group of friends from :------------------- ■-----------------------------------imeeting and study of materials and‘Battle Creek Saturday for a Hollonasi r»r rm ni <color. ★ Thf iloaster club met Sat- ween party. * Mothers with small; iurctay e> ening at the home of Mr. I children might be,interested to know 1 ;and Mrs Orville Babeock. ★ Several. there is a nursery' at lhe church _____~ couples from Dowling attended the'now. jo come and lake advantage of | amazing aaventures < iannual Farm Bureau meeting last of American Intelligence Don't forget the Dowling Oeme- j ’Tuesday at the Methodist church in Hastings. * Mrs. Nellie Henry tery circle dinner today at noon at! I ;and Mrs Lynn Henry attended a the church basement, with Mrs ! ishower for Sue Ankney, of Battle Helen Tebo and Mrs. Florence Clark ' iCreek al the home of Mrs. Leonard ns hostews. * Mt. and Mrs.’ Donald ’ Ddbcrteen i in Sturgis Saturday. Drake entertained 14 gucats at a I Township Fann Bureau member- Halloween party Saturday. * W«> NQW IT LAN DL IULU! High Quality Mash PAYS I Save 3 Lbs. Of Mash Per Dai. Eggs A 200 egg per year hen cats 5 lbs. of feed per doz. eggs. But a 100 egg hen eats 8 lbs. of feed per dos. 'eggs. Our mermashes ore built up to a high-quality not down to a low price. They are fortificdw.ith vitamins and anti: biotics. that will give you top ( uction, good health, high hatchability, and our open-f ula tag always shows the exact ingredients used. MONEY FOR YOE to pay old bills arid buy the things you want Consolidate your debts and get extra cash today—Just phone, write or come in for a quick "O. K." to your request Phone "O. K. 10! Vi WEST STATE STREET. HASTINGS ALDA WKZO-TV Kalamazoo . . Ch. 3 Saturdays, 10:30 p.m, . McClure FARM BUREAU SERVICES, UMC. (OB STARRING ROBERT Presented by PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Phone 2275 Woodland Branch r resun■ um uy i — ---------- —.■ ■ ■ — Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built PRAIRIEVILLE WITH THE 180-HP STRATO-STREAK V-8! Mr. and Mn Kingsley Farr nnd family, of Otsego, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Farr. * The many friends of Mrs. Harold Honeywell wish her a speedy recovery from We have so much the injuries she recplyed received in'the in the re re-­ eonfid.ne. in (hi. •ukunobU. neeldeni Sire U > ’ nretlrent m Riiipatient at RziroAct Borgess TtnKnltal hospital IIn Kalaaaw. we'll let you niasoo. * Mr and Mra. Bliss Boul­ ter and family spent Sunday with limber. hls parents. -Mr and Mrs. Rueben I Boulter, in Plainwell Mr. and Mr*. Robert Pike, of OlFOR FREE TRYOUT , sego. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., and WRITE OR PHONE ; Norman. * The Young • People s , group of the Prairieville Methodist will meet Sunday evening at GOODYEAR BROS. 1 church 6:30 Following will be services for I everyone. Special music will be furHARDWARE ni.hrd by a group from the Sparta HIE. Stole St. Methodist church. You are welcome | * Don't forget the swigs steak .-up­ Phone 2101 per at the church thia Thursday. Serving xtarto at, 6 o'clock. and effortless to operate. 4 GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE -ALL NEW FROM THE GROUND UP! This is the one! This is the car with the mark of greatness. It is apparent in every inch of its designed-for- tomorrow styling, in its plus-powered V-8 engine, and in its years-aliead chassis engineering. See this sensational all-new Pontiac and take a thrilling Strato-Streak ride—today. IT’S POfflMCS YUR TO STAR I THE TRACTOR WITH PROFIT-MAKING PUNCH Hcrc comes the bright Persian orango WD-45 Tractor lhat'g showing farmers everywhere how much big trac­ tor power has been improved. Tho Allis-Clialmcrs tractor weighs in at several hun­ dred pounds less than others in Its class. It replaces dead weight with aggressive power, new punch and staying power. Round after round . . . no. matter how lough the soil conditions, the WD-45 transfers rear-mounted imple­ ment weight automatically with Traction Booster to the rear wheels where it counts most. Try the Allis-Chalmers WD-45 ... you owe it to yourself to learn how different your farming can be with the new 3-plow champion. Tune in REAHM 107 N. MICHIGAN _---------------------------------- THE OHIO OIL CO. .WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MOTOR PHONE 2119 SALES HASTINGS �pagi THZ BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 arx .1 . lain. Baimond Rirfi. Chaalw Hto- cause of tfrorld understafidlng" by; Charter!*' detective "the Saint." the institute of World Affairs last1 . . ■ "tssL ; Ironside, Ernest Morgan. ’ViSZ Verland week. Collingwood Is the husband of ■ Nearly tfiOQ fans paid to see Libej Ransom and Dr D. D Walton. aclreas Louise Allbritton. star of Hie race when he visited Huntington, I Tribe 1 —John Hewitt, captain; daily daytime dick "Concerning I W. Va. a couple of weeks ago. . . . Dr. Fremont Brooks. A. K. Frand- Miss Marlowe," seen on the NBCDid ycu know that Spring Bylng—----- ». . . . (t(jn gUr cbs.tv', -December i sen. Cortland Howe. Duane Jarman. TV network. Orr Stanley. Walter Stanley andi There's-nothing like being four Bride." rtarted her acting career at ~ I Burl Will years ahead on a story. And that's lite age of 14? She made her debut Ilf . . | The .... ________ members ...... and friends of o the1 Tribe »—Carl Kaechele. captain; jahat listeners to Mutual’s Ruby uith the EUtch Garden Stock Com­ pany in Denver, a group which pro­ ’f 'First Methodist church will hold;Eurl Chase. Adelbert Cartright. I* I* >j their animal annual Trih.il Tribal dinner in the' Harrv Harry Dahlberg. Jew Kelly. Thomas guest was Baron Moens de Felnlg of duced such stars os Frederic March I church Monday. Nov 8. at 6:30 j Robinson. Robert Stanley smd Ou* Belgium. He is Commlaioner Gen­ eral 6L the Brussels World Pair — later, she went on tour with that {o'clock Wlngeler. which u scheduled for 1B58! .... organization, at a salary of 835 a "Mambo In The Moonlight" Is : b, th. udi» -i ih, .hu>ti> —J • luin: ch"i« O'"""”?.. "«o. ?•*enjoying a boom in sheet music Selection of the "Queen For A irr-.iu onrtini will oe rrcn.ru _—■ — —- - . Day" who’ll fly over the North Pole sales, thanks to "Amos ’ n ’ Andy's id rover lhe ewt of (he meal. He“l* *“•*« Reservations for th? dinner are to I nnd J“ck Smith. Music Hall" on CBS Radio. They via Scandinavian Airlines will be held on lhe MBS broadcast Fri., be made through the Tribal capV 11 H^H,.cav*tSi played Gary Crorby’a platter of the song on one of their shows and the Nov. 19. This “Queen" will leave I<o* tains are- — 9— “*? iuins and nna their :ne:r workers wururrs. These inrr hit - Bump -—--r' ------ . to be reported to the captains by £ ^oolt 00^’-,,^,T 1^5ln t" next day the publisher of the tunc Angeles al five minutes after mid­ 'I — . . 1111a m Aehl 1 hit neek aand rid RdFriday. Nov. «5. .. Tf any member or n^r Her W Wllltam Qchllhaneck Ed- ttceived 3.000 orders from all over night — and breakfast In Copen­ the country. . . . hagen the next morning after 5400 Even though milk is not bringing ' 1 frienrf friend of the church desiring to. to . Columbia Pictures Is reported to nir-mllee tn flight. . . . □ 'tend has not been called by that Tribe 13—Thomas b. Baird cap­ Hollywood columnist She Hah date please call the church Stanley humming*. Cummings. Robert have sold a great many of their old . -u * ii *C' 7“— mate, cnurvn ^omrr telfi: — will tell you they re stiU making and p|ace, Vour nervation with the Cook. John Cree ftoyMHsher. Fur- Westerns and cartoons for television Graham will play herself on CBS Radio's "My Little Margie" on Sun­ a good living. They've done it by church secretary i 9cott’ Jr- ‘nd distribution. . . . Thomas Mitchell will appear regu ­ day. Nov. 14. culling out a few of the lowestThe chairman on arrangements j “• W«leL______ larly In a telefilm serire called producers and managing the rest .for ‘‘"nlng l> Earl Chase. There | u • -"Mayor of the Town.'' Radlo-TV Newsreel: Jack Canon r . ... . . . 'will hr rnmmnnilv ilniztne and *nemUk i. and June Lockhart will star in less and costs are smaller because ■ evening’s entertainment. Off Mike: Sheldon Reynolds, who ABC-TV's Steel Hour on Nov. 9. The -dudent body at Michigan there are fewer COWS to milk 1 The general ehairman tor the Slate numbers more than 15.517 stu­ produces ■■Foreign Intrigue" Ln Play is an original by Raphael and feed. ' Tribal report in t "ill be Ally. J. dents. and the faculty, including Europe. Ls planning to do a film Hayes titled "Goodbye . . But It teaching, research, extension and series in New York based an Lesjle Doesn’t Go Away." . . . Percy Faith, I Franklin Huntley. [ The budget for the new financial adult education personnel, totals year, which begins Dec. 1. 1954 and more- Ilian 2.000. closes Nov. 36. 1955. will be presented {by the chairman of the finance com■ mission, Orr Stanley, and short talks i will be made by several other lay■men Of the church. The pledge* will be made by the membffihlp and totals reported by Producer-Director Frank Wlsbar t ribes. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Leon W. Manning, will lead ltned-up for his Tuesday. Nov. 16. : tn a brief dedication of the pledges Fireside Theater on NBC-TV. A BUILD COW CONDITION .concluding this portion of the evepreUy would-be reporter awakens 1 nlng. TO GET MORE MILK ■ Tile Tribal captains and workers fond memories in the busy editor I To get top production, we believe will assign each member and con­ "Girl Not Wanted." As he notes the the first step is to build cow condi­ s'ituant to one of 12 tables which warmth and enthusiasm with which tion. And nothing will do that job correspond with tile number of hls the cub reporter approaches her I tribe for the dinner. Thae serving quite like Purina—the Nation’s I in tills capacity are: work, the editor remembers similar first choice in dairy feeds year । Tribe 1-John Ingram, captain: enthusiasm in himself and hls wife (Don Fisher. Edward Freeland. Ver- years ago when they both started after year. cut sc cub reporters. He regrets the nor Harbin. Herman Hauer. Elmer ' Sanborn. Kermit Stamm and Robert separation which resulted from hls IF YOU HAVE GRAIN. preoccupation with his work but is Stamm FEED IT WITH A I Tribe t—Marshall Cook, captain: helpless to end it- The young lady. Russell Dingerson. Lenard Heckert. PURINA SUPPLEMENT । Leslie Lackwood. Jay Mead. Howard up the situation and channels some Moma, DeWayne Pugh, and Elmer of her enthusiasm toward a recon­ ciliation. IF YOU HAVE NO GRAIN, Robinson. Kathleen Crowley. Phil Terry and Tribe 3—Keith Yertv. chairman; FEED A STRAIGHT E. O. Shomo. Edward J. Adams, Madge Meredith play the leading Harry- Blair. W O Coleman. Carl roles in “Girl Not Wanted" which PURINA CHOW Damson. Garner Hampton, and is an original story by Margaret Craven and the teleplay was written Meryl Neeb. Tribe 4 — Lynn Perry, captain: by J. Gwen Bagnl. HASTINGS MILLING Homer Becker. Roy Chandler. Don­ Teieficta: More than half of all ald Haywood. Laurence Hecker. J. Franklin Huntley. William Lin tag AND FARM SUPPLY to 8:30 pm. (EST), time periqd last ton and Charles Russell. Tribe 5—Carl Niethamer, captain; Wednesday night (Oct. 271 were । 1006 E. Railroad Floyd Burkey. Dwight Fl Jier. Albert tuned In to the premiere telecast of Or>bom. Glenn Kahler. Arthur lhe ABC-TV Networks new DisneyShepler. Warren Williams and Mau­ tend series This U a great show and fortunately slotted tn a time period ' rice Ingram THE HOME WITH THE CHECKEMOIU SIGN Tribe 6—Robert Brooks, captain: when It will grab a large kid audi­ J.une* Barr. Dr W. R Birk. Paul ence I . . . Burkey. Ward Erway, Gerald For bey. Veteran CBS newscast^ Charles Collingwood was awarded a medal Tribe 7—Robert MacArthur, cap- for "distinguished service to the T. I 1< !• Annual Methodist (Tribal Dinner m Monday Evening YES, I'M MAKING MONEY h MILK 75.577 at MSC East Coast musical director far Columbia Records, has teen signed | by MOM as musical director for al film based on Ruth Ettlng's career. Doris Day. one of Columbia's top flight songbirds, will play the Fi­ ling role. ... The ABC Radio Net­ work will present a new platter ser­ ies, "The Brown Derby Record Room." starting Nov. 10. Dirk jockey Al Gannaway will preside. . . . After clicking on her first video show. Ginger Rogers will be called upon for other top drawer video shows In the current season. '. . . ABC-TV’s "Stork Club" series gets a watch­ band sponsor beginning Sat.. Nov. 13. . . . On Nov. 17. Jackie Gleason and hls entity CBS-TV crew will do a two-week stand at New York* famous Paramount Theater. . f . When Ethel Merman playa ’■'Panama Hattie" on the "B4st of Broadway" series (CBS-TV. Nov. 10> shWll nave Ray Middleton. Art Carney, and Jack E leonard supporting her. . , . Celeste Holm, alar of CBS-TV’b; "Honestly. Celeste." will appear aaj guest star al the N. Y. Police Depl.’s Annual Ball for the benefit’of the widows and orphans of policemen killed in the line of duty. . .. Pretty Betty White. NBC-TV star, will be honorary mayor of Hollywood for — next year. . . . That’s an for tiie now. BARRT C08NTI UH Tin — INSURANCE— X ♦0 ACRES EQUIPFIB—Three bedroom house, good basement chicken coop; three cows, two yearling heifers. 30 hens; ft plow. drag, cultivafot, grain drill, corn planter, manure spr ' $5,400.00 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUU and equipment to raise and care for 2.000 chickens. This is a real set-up and price is right. Shown by appointment. Northwest - Woodland. THREE BEDROOM bungalow; 1st ward; paved street_____ $>,100.00 70 ACRE FARM with good buildings. Owner unable to work this. $12,000.00 40 ACRES WltN 6LB HOUU in need ol repair; small basement barn. Small private lake and frontage on a large lake. $500.00 down on this. Full prttd .... ......................... ...a............L................ $4400.00 LIB L nWKSBRRT-BROMR 102 South JoHorson St OFFICE FImm HOUSE PhoM 47654 Z749 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. os—ww-^»...'Tve HandPici®d The TopiOuaify ttems and Wei-Kiwm Bhrt MBst te DBBHBi T> Fiilm h This Hg Vafee SWHT 2-23/ CREAM STYLE ?o°3RL 2 -23/ THESE ARE MY OWN SELECTED TOP-QUALITY VALUES. Save Kroger Everyday Low Coffee Six rooms on fhr»o fevefs Prices H Space and Freedom for Family Living /1M ‘9.46 • ■ LUXURIOUS UYOI 1 TAFFETA CHOICE OF FIVE 1 LOVELY 2-TORE COLORS Spotlight *95/ ■OVAL MAI-CMST JOIN WEBSTER French •««“> 99/ YOUR HA5T,NGS KROGER STORE MANAGER Comforter B ’5*9 Angel FoodJSz.iOc BONUS FAC cn ut«* «OGll NEW Chili with Beans >»<>,,.„ 1 9k NEW Lemon Pie Filling I 2 »«<*« 21K Butter Beana STOU MANAGIR S OWN StlKTlO VAUX 25K 25/ pi, pig Whole WholeIrish IrishPotatoes Potatoeo 2 3» ». 23K 2w 23/ Fresh Bananas i » I this attractive home are many advantages of both the one and the two-story home . . . plus comfort features that only a split-level design can offer. In this home you will enjoy the privacy and quiet of "upstairs” bedrooms, as well as the airy, well-lighted recreation area in the basement. Yet there are no long flights of stairs to climb. Some of the features you will note in the floor plan Florida Juice Oranges are the spacious living-dining area . . . the interesting fireplace .wall . . . secluded -xpatio . . . and children's bedroom­ playroom area. ’ home ... the latest addition to oar Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. In this complete Service are more than 100 architect-designed home plans in many styles and sires. Won’t you come in and study these designs? It will be well worth your while. Now is the time to start your home planning. ojuv^Ccnw^ LUMiVen. Co. JEFFERSON ST. .^>...,,1 2431 r**Z AKcJ SfX- ____ \ 49k . Hydrox Cookies Laundry and faernatioa 125 NORTH k a -5$/ SBk Fresh FreshKroger KrogerBatter Batter sro« MANAGll'S OWN SllKTW VAlUt 2 »> Kroger Fig Bars SUNSHINt We will be glad to show you blueprints and colorful illustrations oi this plus-value 5K5K pit HUSH SMCV Upper Level: ' 24k Salad Dressing 7 Ground Floor Love!: Kitchen, Dining Room, and Living Root in nil COUNTRY CLUB KROGER Combined % Kroger Soda Craekera • 2807 rX 2 49K Fresh Iceberg Lettuce Fresh Golden Sweet Carrots 2 1-lb. pkpi 29K FMSH. HAN' ‘ ■ , Seedless Grspefroit Round .I Steak ; B<~39K HUSH. LEAN Slab Bacon vui., hui >r i»> su. £« ct it 39K 1420 U AVHAGE SIZE lb «< Fresh Turkeys 22BK FLORIDA MARSH SO SIZE CAUFORNIA «w»a.um ^39/ Sliced Bacon iww mu *49/ Chicken Chlckea Put Pot Pie Pio J M SWANSON «*2BK — 25K — � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-11-11.pdf 83d99ca1d04a03a703ceca606d34b5d1 PDF Text Text Supervisors Recommend Shakeup in Barry’s Welfare Dept. The Hastings Banner ☆ —* i Suggest Firing Director, Overseer of County Farm ■■ ifa ■■ ■ ***>£*** M । ■ ■ *» l'.« *,■■■,■ 11 । ■ ■ ■^'■, ..It ■» m ,h» r y>', । ■■ 1 4 ■-*■■■ ■> ■ .' '— ^ I i— ,j', ih »» ■>■■» 4 ■ , » . u , 'U -‘ petition were supported and others visors Wednesday afternoon, adopt- "Your committee.*' the report gallon to pursuaded that the ad­ ministration of the said Thomapple Valley home leaves much to be de­ sired both from the standpoint of efficiency as well as the comfort and feeling of security for the tratton of the Thomapple Valley patients. . home contained in a petition signed 'll to your committee* belief that>Amlnl>t>a>Un of nt fKA fawn as ...­ by 68' area residents, made three the» administration the farm specific recommendations: pects of the Thomapple Valley home has been niirtlru)ar>y inefficient and these Inefficiencies have been fiefmilted by the supervising director, Dorothee Helm. who to the director of the Barry county department of social welfare appointed by the board of social welfare" . the board. 3. That a new overseer and ma­ celves a salary of 43.000 a year. Mrs tron be appointed to the Thomapple Helm has been the director since Valley home. The present overseer June of 1961. and-matron are Mr. and Mrs. Harry The county board's recommenda­ Durkee. tion for a now director and overseer Tiie committee's report was i.lgned and matron al the home to only a by James J. Mead. Hastings, chair­ suggestion, os toe executive re­ man; Merle Bradfield, PralrtevUle; sponsibility rests with the welfare Carl Tuttle. Castleton, and Lawrence board, two of whom are named by Rltzman. chairman of the county toe supervisor* and toe third by board and an ex-offlclo member of The Thomapple Valley home's budget for 1966 to 118,000 and the Supervisor Mead who asserted that farm budget to 46.000 Direct relief the investigation revealed that some to 430.000 and administration to of the allegations contained in Ute 87300. mlttee. which recommended a com­ plete shakeup in the county's welfare office and Thomapple Valley itome. The welfare committee, which last To Detail Plan* for City-School Course; $15,000 Willed for Library Received; ’54 Tax Collection High Beall D Rasterwood, a Marine of the executive committee of the Retail dlvtolon of the Chamber of Commerce at their organisation meeting Tuesday noon at the Hotel Hastings. Richard Blrke. of Hastings Cut Rate Shoe store, to vice chairman, and Ken Hoffman, of LyBarkef* Drug store. Is secretary-treasurer. Plans for the Christmas season Farm | Calendar... not voting for or against Elsen­ hower as they did in 1952. Kogan. 619 S. Jefferson, who come to this country from Russia when a child; Mrs. Annie Eva Thompson. te be, "whatever you want It to 718 Grand street, who had been a subject of Great Britain, and Mrs. mean?" Doris Oke, of Nashville, who also had been a cubjecl of Great Britain. Republicans can take small com-* fort InXthe outcome for they did Democrats, in most instances, won by the narrowest of margins. Where est of margins In a big total vole. Republicans, likewise, met defeat by very narrow margins. Where they won. the margins likewise were too narrow to be decisive, ' AU this, combined with the fact Senate. On the other hand. Democratic sweep predicted by the Ithat no single Issue or group of experts failed to materialise. There I were spectacular Democratic upsets 1 as well as Republican ones. I Dick Hart Retains Beard One of the surprising upsets of In stale after state, the outcome (ironing Title; Mayor \ appears to have been Influenced by the election*was the defeat of vel‘purely local situations. People wqre Mayor Proclaims Child Study Club Join Dec. 15 *S-D Day’ John W. Richard other In Nov. 18 Program officials every Mayor Hewitt and Chief of Police Bunlor and safety are urging driver to take part In the program sponsored by the President's Action Committee for Traffic Safety. Heatln of iFetlern'a Ptycho-Edu rational The firrt prise trophy was awarded Phillips by Col. Alexis de Bakhnoffsky. of Grand Rapid*, one of the world's foremost designers. Co). Sakhnoffsky said the 1910 Brush had been exceptionally well restored. Second prise in the antique car who drove hto 1903. Johnson Third ♦ would have the school continue to went to Delbert English driving a provide the classroom instruction 1908 Maxwell. The Budness & Professional Wo­ men's club won the first place tro­ phy, the Blue Birds second and Camp Fire Girls third. Other antique machines which Friars will entertain with a humorous travelogue on England and Scotland starting at 8 pun. In Central auditorium Monday. This to the only program tn the Klwanto World Travel series to be held on Monday. The others are on Tuesday nights. More than 800 season tickets have been sold A limited number are available at Hickory Corners Students Mark Veteran’s Day toctated Downing, of Gun lake; 1913 Hup- standing reputation In his field and moblle, driven by Jim Humphrey: very capable. It to a splendid thing 1930 Pierce Arrow, driven by Floyd that the PTA can get him and Walton, and a 1920 Overland, driven should be congratulated on obtain­ by James Balfour, BalUe Creek; a ing such a fine speaker. Hto advice 1931 Studebaker, driven by Don Is excellent and very good for every iu and the nnllee ctenart merit the ac­ Kosbar; 1922 Starr, driven by Beard parent to hear." Champion Dick Hart; a 1926 Chev­ tual behind the wheel tralnln*. rolet fire truck, driven by Fireman Art Keeler; a 1927 LaSalle, driven by Prank Mix; a 1928 Chevrolet, nouncod after the director?' annual and driven by Claude Miller; a minis-ips* w • a organisation meeting. I In ping ceramics are scheduled to .ivAQtnoL '/ ture car driven by Delbert Jo linn ■< inp I I .IVPQtftPk start Thursday evening. Nov. 18. at Englerth. Bob Link's car assembled I1 I,,C the Woodland school from antique part*•and a 1938 Diet- | rich right-hand drive Packard. I toUghl by Mrs. Mildred Radebaugh. Directors elected at the annual of Eaton Rapids, and consists of meeting included Farrell Jenkins, eight weekly lessons during which Grading demonstrations at Earl Pontiac Desler Ken Reahm has McKlbbln’s Hastings Livestock Sales Woodland Classes Dressmaking, lies Open Grading Pro; Nev. 11 (TraigM)— Animal Dte- nrovrsm and the Michigan Intereases meeting. Oscar Pinkbeiner i Tndustrv Hlehwav Safetv committee Sons. Middleville. 8 pm. furnishes the dual controls and text banquet at Holland for 4-H mem­ bers completing turkey project. 6 Monday night’s Council session and said the Wastlnes nlnn met renutretlon Leader Training meeting, 10 •nento of the Superintendent of Pub­ am. at Farm Bureau Bldg. "Living lic Instruction. Together tn the Community.’ pun. Dee. 6—Home Demonstration Ad- He nton said a Detroit traffic Judge reported he had never had a gradu­ ate of a Detroit public school driver training routs* appear before him as r traffic violator. The HlghbanE Farm Bureau will Eaton said more than 4no Michi­ meet with Mr. and Mrs Owen Gay­ gan high schools provide such lor Friday evening. Nov. 12. Refresh­ ments: pie. ' boo*t to highway safety.” Alderman Gcom Chenoweth nr, chairman of the safetv committee, said it to a "wonderful plan." Chief Sunlor renorted in a surrev nf 209 Darents. 305 said they would like to have their children take such (BEE MORK ABOUT: . . . COUNCIL FAVORS) (Please tum to Page 3, this Bee.) Court House. Just Phone Us Your Want Ad! tsar auction ring at the fairgrounds Fri- years. Hoffman was re-elected a dl- more student* and registration may be made with Mrs. Clarence Arnie, of Woodland. Coat to 87.50. Oscar Kaechele was named direc­ tor from the Northwest quarter, re­ Becond-place in the beard growing placing Ray Hayward who served Route 1. Hastings, who works in the Woodlxj director from the Northeast quar­ E. W. Bliss assembly division. He Don Stark and Bill Finley. MSC ter. Lloyd Brecheisen had served received a pair of slipper socks. livestock experts, were here. Third place went to Earl Campbell, Julius Frey, Dowling, won first to ten items at gift appeal. Enrollprise in toe farmers contest Farmwho received a red hunting vest Mrs. Greydon Fuul. of Woodland eluded Mrs. Robert Lambert, a glass and price a particular cow would Marshal Pierce. Robert Johnson. The class fee to 110 and Includes bow from Orchard Industries; Harry bring. The subject weight 1335. wu Farrell Jenkins, Heber Foster, Harry materials. “Zip" Thompson, a Scotch cooler, utility grade and brought 49.80 s Lens. Joseph Harrington. Carl Ecksnd Nicolaus Wuckaserwita. an Ac- hundred. ardt, George- Warren and Sherman can be Secured by arrangement with ttonrod from Orchard Industries. Swift. Mr. Swift will not attend Instructor. On Nov. 16 she will give / Robert Kalnbach. the 1964 Chkma demonstration at the regular PTA meeting. , * following the parade by Mayor John his alternate. W. Hewitt received his complete Hastings, gweased 1,828. utility and Ralph Pennock. Anna Calms and 11838. hunting suit Donald Proefrock were named to and the Woodland Board of Educa­ Dorothy McClelland, H. L. Knick represent the board of directors at tion. Otherwise cost would be much and George Mertz won the door higher. All classes are open to high prises offered by McClelland. Prises school students and people outside were six pitchforks. for Nov. 39 with Paul Bivens as Woodland may participate. general ciialrman. Hospital Gaild IS Pridav and Saturday the tradlHospital Guild 18 will meet Nov. . . . BUCK FEVER.) (Please turn to Page 3. this See.) Retarded Kiddies Appeal To The More Fortunate With country-wide interest fo*ervance at National Retarded ChU- Children are sending out their an­ nual appeal to generous residents for contributions to help finance the Barry County Special Education school. Parents and friends at marted kiddles in this area provided the Michigan Demonstration * Re- Last year they provided a three addition to paying their annual 81,700 to the experimental prognun • Next Sunday. Nov. 14. eight Has­ tings pastors are to touch on the widespread problem of mental re­ tardation as it affects families and communities. Visitors will be invited to see the huntin< They had surrounded a small thicket which was about 18 feet father on the north with a dog and James on the south with another dog. The thicket was high and Ray couldn't be seen, but they knew Ray's father's dog had pointed a pheasant. The bird didn't flush, and James walked around to the west near the father. When the bird flushed he flew in a southwesterly direction. Both the father and James* fired, and they heard Ray They found him on the ground end took him fl*t to Nashville, then to Pennock hospital and Uien to Community hospital In Battle Creek where he could be under the care of an eye specialist. Ills father was using No. 4 shot. According to Ute report, 12 peUatt, were lodged in and near hto fate and one entered the left rye. Two pellet* are pellrvsd to bo in ithe brain and one In the temple. The shot which hit him In the eye la also lodged near the brain, according to the report. day* and then appeared to be recov­ ering. but Tuesday he was placed in on oxygen tent and hto condition reported "poor " Yesterday morning hospital attendants said his condi­ tion arag “fair." Friends In the Assyria neighbor­ hood are contributing fund* for his care, and a container has been placed in- Javora Locker plant at Assyria Delton PTA Will Hear Hamaty at Meeting Tonight The Delton PTA meets this Thursday at 8 pm. George Hamaty. Barry county Juvenile agent, will speak on “Juvenile Delinquency" with emphaatoi on the Influence of comic books. Barry county Sheriff Deputies Ivan Smith and Austin Byrnes, will give their observations on the dan­ ger of delinquency In Delton. Mer­ chants who sell comic books in Del­ ton have been invited to attend as have the Juniors and seniors and sociology class of the high school. Ufe-tavlng certificates will be presented by Leo Waters to the Delton young people who partici­ pated tn the summer swimming program. Orange Saturday. Nov. 13. cal): "Something we are thankful for." Potluck refresh­ men to. Dr. aim R»d. or UlchKu SUU Rico, lias been investi­ gating the Professional Activity Study which has Its headquarters at Pennock hospital under the direc­ belner Son Feed store at Middle­ ville at 8 pm. this Thursday to pre­ Mias Sarah Mabel Bisson. 71. who sent and discuss animal disease for 48 years was a member of The probtans. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby urges Barry farmers and came Hastings* first “Woman of the Miss Moralas, in the United States others interested to attend. Year," an honor bestowed by ths n a study project of the UniverHastings Businen & Professional ty of Puirto Rico's, School of Financial Secretary Women's club, died suddenly at 9:30 am. while watching televtolcm at Clark Levengood, formerly ___________ .___ ,_______ , with Rockefellow Foundation, arrived in the Friedrich's home at 831 N. Hanthe Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Hastings for the first time Oct. 31. company, has succeeded Mrs. Orville Sayles as financial secretary to Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb. ntagerald Corps 100 met at the Legion hall Nov. 4 with 36 members member, Mrs. Ada Bogart. Orcutt pitala ranging from seme with 300 beds. al will Miss Simon, who had helped to ■cord the events as they occurred Nlne ladies nd. If any mors wish to go call president, Mrt. Dorothy Meier second Monday In October. 1908. FOR He was shot about 11 a.m. Thurs­ day of last week while hunting with his father and a friend. James Lee. 20. of 189 N. 24th. BalUe Creek. According to Sheriff Clarence Welcome meets Puerto Rico Sends Roll Animal Disease Representative to Specialist to Talk Study Local Work To Area Farmer* Miss Mabie Sisson Dies Suddenly Here Wednesday Puerto here tc Miss Moralas is associated with the Bayamon Region Health Ser- NUMBER 28 Barry county's second victim of the current hunting season was still fighting for life Wednesday with shotgun pellets in his brain, left eye, left arm and side. The victim is Raymond J. Ahrndt, Jr.. 21, 192 North avenue, Battle Creek, a bridegroom of three weeks whose jiareiils operate fiussrjR'jr. Steeby Reports /■ to 8 Son of Assyria Store Operators . Wounded Thursday When Friend Fires at Pheasant Across Thicket The Hastings Child Study Club and toe PTA'3 of Southeastern. Northeastern and Central Schools arc collaborating on a program to This Thursday morning member.' On that day every community will which anyone Interested to urged make a special effort to remain of the Hickory Comer* community, to attend. completely free of traffic accidents are Invited to a American Educa­ Uon week and Veteran's Day pro­ Homer Carter, director, and Miss ' Preceding "8-D Day" police offi­ gram to be held at the Kellogg Dorothy J. McOinnto. associate di­ cers and other will make an Inten­ school near Hickory al 10:45 am rector, of Psycho-Educational Clinic, sive campaign for greater traffic Western Michigan college, will speak at Southeastern on the topic “Some Mayor Hewitt has issued a spe­ Reasons Children Have Difficulty in cial proclamation declaring Nov. 15 loaming to Read." as "S-D Day" tn Hastings and ralte This clinic has been working with on all organisation* to ''develop maladjusted boys and girls since definite activity to effectuate the I«33 program. The Pledge of Allegiance, the sing­ le, of the National Anthem and Presidi SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Barry’s 2nd Hunting Victim Fights for Life After Shooting EDITORIALS Now that the hue and cry of of Circuit court presided over by election is over—what does it Judge Archie McDonald. The new citizens are Mrs. Kelly mean? Parade, Hunter’s Ball Climax 3rd Buck Fever Event HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1954 Clinic to be Here Hastings councilmen gave a “straw” vote approval to a cooperative City-School driver training program, received the 515,000 check for a public library fromthe estate of Mrs. C. P. Lathrop, received a pleasing report on the "summer” tax collections and transacted other business at their regular meeting Monday night. At the request of Mayor John AV. Hewitt, seven aidermen raised their hands as favoring the proposed driver training program which Easterwood Heads Gty’s Retailers New Citizen* Jhree y wo men re­ iniTe Barty uarr>' count «>uniy women celved their U. S. citizenship here J___at _a _ .... ___......__ sesilon yesterday Naturaltoation thousand persons lining State street Saturday afternoon for the third annual Buck Fever fcsUval parade and several hundred at the Hunter's Ball in the Barry County Road Commission garage which climaxed the annual two-day event. Faur bands — from Woodland, Middleville, NashviUe and Has- Council Favors Driver Training 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIOHS NINETY-NINTH YEAR to finance the Special school City Fund Workers Close Drive With Victory Breakfast Nearly 100 workers in the United Health end Welfare campaign were present last Thursday morning at a "Victory Breakfast" held in the Parish house to celebrate the suc­ cessful completion of the 1954 drive. County chairman William Best welcomed the guests on behalf of the Fund directors and ao president of the Rotary club. City Oo-Chalrinen Herman “Chip" St. Martin and Russel) Belfield announced that the city portion of the drive had gone over the top by 105 percent. City contributions totaled 834300 against a goal of 823,120. District chairmen were commend­ ed for their work in the campaign and were presented with plaques in recognition of their work. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich was singled out for Kiel distinction as “Quean of the •y County Drive." Ann Storey rhort talk on the activities of her group of hfch school students. Dale B Horning, public relations direc­ tor of the Michigan United Health and Welfare Fund, addressed the meeting briefly and expressed the thanks of hto organisation for the fine job done In the city of Has­ tings. As of Wednesday noon, reports on districts In the county showed that 84.73 per cent 6f the county budget had been pledged with total contri­ bution* of 83.888 against a goal of 44.589. Tills Indicated considerable improvement over the lost report and hopes were still held that the county, too. might go over the top. Final Rites for Forrest Branch Held Wednesday tired In 1949 after 45 years' rervlca with power companies, died at 7:38 am. Monday at Pennock hogpltai following a stroke six weeks ago. retiring March 31, 1S48. Odessa Masonic Lodge and served on the Board of Education 12 years chlldren. Wednesday at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa. The Rev. Paul Robin­ son officiated and burial was in Lakeside cemetery there. Hasting* Mfg. Net Earning* Increase •even children, and life wasn't easy for the family. Mabel attended Freeport schools r.nd school in Lake Odessa where the family lived for about two and one-half years. She graduated from Freeport In 1901, and taught In rural schools two Hastings Mfg. company, manufac­ turers of piston rings and other automotive components, has re­ ported net earnings of 8406J77 after taxes In the nine months ended Sept. 30,.compared with 8308393 in the corresponding period a year training at the then Southwestern State Normal (now a State Teach­ er's college) at California. Pa. She returned home and worked as a bookkeeper In Um G. J. Nagler cents a share on 1.055.700 shares of Hastings common stock outstand­ ing. as against 29 cento a share on the same shares in the first three tors coming to The Banner. She has been World Service treasGranges Irving Juvenile and Subordinate of the Methodist church rince 1930. grange meeting will be postponed She had been a member of the because of the school fair. InstelUng church sUieo 1907 and a member of officer* Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Schantz the official tmrd for 30 years. with the progNov.’ years her health I from taking iuch Bwr Chssifitd WANT ADS 11/11 RapMa District M the Bpw« (See MORE ABOUT: , . . . MISS SISSON DIES) �T*-*‘ '■ -PAGE TWO THE HASTIN OS BANNER, TWVUDAY. N0V1MMM U, UM ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS! STOCK UP ON FOOD HERE .. .. BEFORE YOU TAKE OFF! | SAVE MONEY.. SAVE TIME.. SAVE ON.S & H GREEN STAMPS! ‘ BE ASSURED OF QUALITY FOODS AT PRICES WHICH ARE NOT F "JACKED UP" FOR THE DEER HUNTING SEASON! I Peschkes Ready To Eat Camp Foods SAAOKED Top Quality .... Low Prices! BROADCAST — _ — HAM — 16“ 29c Beef Stew 24 41‘ Armour Corned Beef 12“ 49c Kingans Lunch Meat 12 41c Peanut Butter 12-37 Tuna-Chunk Style 33' Roast Beef 12-49' Coffee 195' Corned Beef Hash | s| r £ 10-14 lb. Average PETER PAN STAR KIST SWIFTS SPARTAN Peschkes Finest SAUSAGE Link Bulk - 59‘ 39‘ Grade No. 1 WHOLE 49‘ SHANK HALF 45‘ BUTT HALF 59‘ MULLER'S DUTCH KITCHEN COOKIES and 33c pkflBaked with that “Home-Made” flavor 11 Tempting Varieties to Choose From MULLER S FRESH Half & Half BREAD ‘ loaf | Jgye With S&H Green Stamps Half a Loaf Whit. . . . Half a Loaf Dari! z ■ CAMPFIRE □uz...... Ige. pkg. 30c Idreft.... Ige. pkg. 30c [OXYDOL .... LIQUID SOAP JOY. ........ ige. size 30c SPK & SPAN Ige. pkg. 27c BLUE CHEER Ige. pkg. 30c TIDE.......... Ige. pkg. 30c SLAB BACON==. > Karo Syrup SWIFTS—GRADE U. S. GOOD—BABY BEEF = lb. 69 i PERSONAL 2for39c AJAX CLEANSER................ 2 for 25c CARROTS CABBAGE 1-lb. pkgs. 2 f°r 1 9° Solid, Crisp 3 lbs-10° SNOBOL ... ............................. 23c ARGO GLOSS STARCH.......... 11b. 14c LINCO . . . ql. 20c I DON’T FORGET! Nov. 15th It the Deadline for Mailing Overtedt Chrittmat i | Mazola Oil Swiftning . 23c *73c 3-89c NABISCO Oreo Creme Sandwich Swiss Creme Sandwich ^Qc W> Package*.. See Our Complete Line of Chrittnuu Candiet.. . DOG FOOD 2^21c 3 LITTLE KITTENS CAT FOOD AIR WICK DEODORIZER 3-25c 59c CHARMIN NAPKINS-80s 2 - 27c MODESS-12's 39c RAIN DROPS............... Ige. pkg. 25c tIMMONIA 1’Ze STRONGHEART IVORY SOAP..................... 4 lor 23c ITREND . .............. Ige.pkg. 1 *• 33c RED LABEL BEEF CHUCK roast. 45 STEAKS . Marshmallows SWIFTS—GRADE U. S. GOOD—BABY BEEF Ige. pkg. 30c I SAVE 2'WAYS! •• FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER MIRACLI WHIP 7 'stmipsm Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking ... Free Carry-Out Service ,__________ Open DaHy < >-M^-Tl,Ur»dand Fridoya 'til 9 PM SALAD DRESSING * 53' Buck Fever Days Prize Winner $25 In AAorchandise MRS. JANE SIM. HASTINGS. MICH- �«t auftcdi Middleville UF Workers Honored At Victory Fete Barry country drive chairman, was xoftMSck u. iW* Jerry Ryan Hurt waa aerrod by Middleville Eastern Arthur Kenyon, program chair­ min. entertained with a film of the At the appreciation dinner for DxUanapolis 600-mlle race. James Middleville's Community Chest Norman, president of the Rotary workers at T-K school Wednesday evening, the following were named u member, of the Board for 1955: Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Lloyd Employment Office Flnkbeiner. Gordon VanderWeele Cuts Down Service and Robert Sullivan. The Michigan Employment Se­ Harold Beebe, chairman this year. Is the hold-over member for next curity OommlMlon representative for th1*. area will be a* the court room tn City Hall, starting Nov. 17. The final report 8f collection* was Wedneeday. 83,380.05—which exceeds the quota by more than 1100. William'Best, BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Hastings High Students Into Juvenile Court rectlonal" signs at N. Michigan and wa* explained an More About Colfax and State rood at Baitwood. Councilmen accepted the Invita- joining Walter Ryan. 315 E. Grand street tlon of Klwanis to attend their and district sales manager In De­ I luncheon next Wednesday and aptroit for the Hostings Mfg. com­ 1 proved payment of the 35 minimum pany. was critically injured Friday for, membership In the Michigan about 8:30 pjn. when hl* car crashed Into a bridge abutment in Detroit. Good Roads Federation. Chief of Police Richer^ Sunlnr re­ He wa* takenJU> Receiving hospital. a course, one said no and one didn’t | —* •*— Ju Juveniles Hastings and ha* fractures of both hlpc. left I' ports ** that three ---------- — -----------peared at the session asking Inforarm. jaw. chest, and other injuries. I High atudents-have been referred Mabel 'had been a member of the "'________________________ > ! to the Probate court for action In W8C8 circle and the former Ladles | connection with two breaking and Lathrop'* estate vras deposited ■ enterings, three attempted robberies, ber of the Business Women's Hos­ several liouse burglaries and oilier More About pital guild and held every office but Incidents. money to a separate, City library. Treasurer Jesse Gray reported lax were received—Including four Hal­ Mabel had written hundreds of obituaries. A true newspaper woman, loween prank*—from Oct 25 until collection* totaled 98.67 percent, with only 81,590.87 still uncollected. rhe manv month* ago provided the Tha( Included 81.017.74 In the First Information for this one. Chief Bunlor added that In the and Fourth ward* and 3573.13 in uonal Buck Fever Kangarcp court same' period hl* officers had issued the Second and Third wards. The was in action, but becaure 'of lack df 28 traffic tickets for moving viola­ total levy was 8119.677.57. The de­ cop*, not too many clean-shaven tion*. Including IB for speeding, five linquent taxes will be spread on the men received lines for their ap- for running stop signs and five for “winter” roll*. penrances, and women without other violations. The City Fathers relented slightly FOR SALE—10 head of feeder cattle. hunting garb also failed to be in assessing C. Ray Sykes Associates, 1225. Phone Middleville 3832. 11/11 hauled before the "tribunal." Inc., 82.050 in liquidating damages The winners in the 20 Individual from Feb. 25 for not having the HOUSE FOR SALE—5 mom. mod­ sewage disposal plant completed on erate price. In Second Ward. Near store contest, whose names were time. school, church, factory and shop­ drawn by petite Kay James at 4:30 freight took off a front fender. Extra engineering expenses from ping Caah or terms to settle an Saturday. Included: Police checked on .two prowler that date aggregated 81.860.14. ac­ estate. Rev. Don M. Gury. 325 W. Jane Sim. 537 W. Walnut, Food Center, phone 2S28 or 2165. 11/11 Center. 825 In merchandise; Mar­ complaint*, issued 419 parking tick­ cording to City Atty. Paul Siegel. gery Fowler. 441 W. Mill, Andrus ets plus other duties during the two That amount was withheld rather NOTICE—Can care for an elderly Service station. 815 In trade; Mrs. than the 82.050 and the remaining 812.658.13. which had been with­ lady in home Call 25C8 Woodland. Orvln Allcrdlng, Freeport, Spang-' held pending completion of the Job lere, Orlaskan blanket; Helen Barry, Cast in 4th Week and payment of suppliers, was re­ 643 W. Madison. Waters Clothing FOR $ALE— 120-acrc farm. 3 miles leased to the firm. from W'oodland on good road. shop, a hunting coat; Laurel Gar­ Of Rehearsals for School bus and milk route by door. rison. 703 8. Michigan. Sports Ceri- Junior Class Play Atty. Slexrl reported the ecnCaU 2588 Woodland If interested. ter, hunting coat; Miss Barbara Smith. 317 E. Bond. Flrratone, com­ A cast of 15 Is completing ...< the bination clock-radio; Leona Pen­ fourth week of rehearsals for thd become Involved in any unpaid The poor fish looking for a few new lines in the river Seine WANTED TO BUY-1937 to 1940 85 nington, Middleville, Hastings Fro- presentation of “Charm School” ax obligation*. is that well known angle-angler, Groucho Marx. "Don’t HJ*. V-8 Ford. Must have good the Hasting! High Junior class play. Counclimen approved a new street flounder around," he *ay*. "Cast your eyes on the new motor and transmisskm. Rex. locker rent; Olenn Storrs, 330 W. The play, a comedy in three act*, light at Eaton and S. Montgomery, Cridler. Jr., phone Middleville Mill. G. E. Goodyear hardware. 335 under the direction of Wilma KenDe S6to for '55. You'll be reei-y glad you did.” Coming to near new Southeastern school. ♦448. 11/11 archer's bow; Ruth Landon. Routf your De Soto dealer's November 17. Go see it! Marshall street, which hos been 2. Hastings. Mark-Boyer storec, 315 Saturday. Nov. 20. Reservations will blocked off over the Fall creek val- I. FOR SALE—Quality bushel baskets; worth of Spred Satin paint; . be held only until curtain time. ley since the Oct. 3 torrential rain* fan type scales; hardware for Mrs. Don Goucher. 338 W. MOI. '55 DESOTO ON DISPLAY WED., MOV. damaged the span. 1* to be blocked push up type door. 1001 8. Dibble Western Auto, a Coleman picnic Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Paulson (pent off for the Winter and figure* on ' Phone 3345. ......... 11/11 table and four folding chairs; Ray Sunday with her mother. Mrs. O. W. the coat of replacing the antique Servin. Middleville. Auto Sport shop, Wellington, of Three Rivers. bridge with an eye to replacing it CARD OF THANKS quarter-inch electric drill; Agnes Phil Palmatier. of Michigan State, next Spring are to be obtained. The members pf the family of the Hoevenalr, 529 E. Thom. Goodyear spent the weekend with his parents, 128 N. Michigan Hastings Referred to the safety committer late Charles J. Sutton wish to ex­ Bros, hardware, a five-piece kitchen the Earl Palmatlers. was a request from C. F. Gallup of tend our heartfelt thanks and up- I ,knife <lllr set; Edna Lee. Middleville, preciatlon for Uw many- acts of j Hastings Cut Rate Shoe store. 825 klndneo and beautiful floral ar- ln m„chandlse; Mr*. Lewis 8«rrangements received from friends ceant> S4X N. Hanover. Bulllngr. a mid relative, during our recent be- ■ floor Iamp. Ultrne Norton. Woodreavement In the our beUnd Miller M!1Irr encicii, Jcueler». niKU3 Argui vauicra camera ------ ------ deaOi ----- of ---~ uinu. loved father Also to Rev. Gury for n>gh attachmcnt.. B Ms word, ofcomfort, the Oreenfleld K1 I51s w K-B Nursing home Leonard Funeral , Coleman picnic table and fmi home, the panbearers and Dr Birk | toldlng chalni. Marjor!p Campbell, **,. w T « * 1..I 437 w Min. Parmelee's, 825 in merchandl": Milbum Deal. 730 a v„ ; Hanover. Lawrence Appliance store: ?nranKrrnm !,,pw Sportsman Insta-Llte Camp ^Tr^and «<££, ofB,0Te *ntl intern; Nathan SherBLENDED SHEEN r.rand R^nirP- wera KaUird^Buesu 1 manHarting*. Montgomery Grand Rapidc. were Saturday Kuest* | Wlrd( sleeping bag. GABARDINE More About Miss Sisson Dies Council Favors Buck Fever 07727221 Fishing Drives Groucho In Seine 17 WERNER MOTOR SALES WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER’S Home of Swift’s Famous Ice Cream THE CORNER DRUG STORE' It’s Smarter to Get It at Savings Shop Penney’s SPECIALISTS SURCOAT HAVEN FOR HEROES IN OUTSIDE JOBSI 10.90 Beat the Christmas rush this year... shop in our friendly hardware store. Woter Tepellent! _ Wrinkle resistant! - Penney's smart surcoat of rayon, acetate and nylon sheen gabardine. Quilf lining, knit wristers keep out chills. Shirred elas­ tic sides, padded shoulders. New style 2-way pockets. Fall-winter colors. Sizes 36­ 46. BIG MAC BLANKET LINED COSSACKS 398 sixes 36-48 • Corduroy collar DYNELCOLLAR GABARDINE SURCOAT HQHQRID (1L0AY TOOL 5.50 SET QQ I >30 TELEPHONE TRUCK $4 All In croon and mold Fool bo«- KENYON - 1896-1918 SO Eft SNOOPY SNIFFER_____ 12.75 Extra warm! Penney's good­ looking surcoat of rayon, acetate and nylon sheen gabardine. It's quilt-lined, has knit wristers to keep out the cold. It's water tepellent. wrinkle resistant Lush warm dynel collar. 2-way pockets. In fall-winter colors, sizes 36-46. fc-UU PLASTIC BRICKS - *1.98 colorful to 10 con build The Traditional Monument Cemetery 10.90 nation can do no less than pay permanent tribute to their spirit, their faith, and their sacrifice. That’s why America has traditionally laid her heroes of all wars at rest in monument ceme­ DOLL-E-FEEDER ^OLN_?2.00 teries. There, as nowhere else, can suitable tri­ bute be made in the form of enduring memorials of granite or marble that will stand through the AND STEAM ration to the living. SHOVEL 0.30 'THE OLD RELIABLE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS PHONES—WORKS: 2497 . . Res.: 2817 221 East SWt Street P. O. Box 287 Downtown HASTINGS. MICHIGAN “Serving Southwestern Michigan for over rnrt«.«».H Y*— At Penney's! Rayon and nylon in a neat splash gab­ ardine surcoat. It's water repellent, crease resistant. Quilted lining and concealed knit wristers give added warmth. Fine range of pop­ ular colors, sizes 36-46. LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFTJ TODAY . . WHILE OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. • Heavy duty zipper front • Ad|ustoble side tabs • Button cuff* • Washable FOREMOST 11-OUNCE WESTERN JEANS I aixes 30-36 • Heavy duty zipper front • Five pockets • Riveted ot point* of strain - - • Extra heavy orange ditching • Extra tight proportioned fit weave denim Sanforized f ... machine waihable MACHINERY TRUCK ages as both an honor to the dead and an inspi­ • Set-in sleeve*.. double stitched SPLASH SHEEN GABARDINE their lives to make victory possible. A grateful • Shrink resistant blanket lining (60% reused wool, 40% cotton) QUILT-LINED Armistice Day commemorates nor just the end of a war, but the men who served and sacrificed W 8-oz. Sanforized blue denim WARM. LONG! QUILT-LINED! BOYS' JACKET 6.90 Wise moms nip colds in the bud when they tuck their youngsters into these! They ore styled in smart checked rayon, acetate and nylon with o water-repellent, wrinkle-resistant finish . . . and they’re quilt-lined, dynel collared for snug warmth, with knit wristers, long zipper ... in 4 colors, sizes 4-12. TOWNCRAFT COTTON SUEDE WORK SHIRTS 1.98 For the rugged outdoorsbright plaid shirts with reg­ ular dress type collar, lone sleeves, two button-thronoh flap pockets. Machine wash­ able, they're fully Sanforized. In rad. blue, green and black/white. Sizes S-M- L-XL. �TUE UASfLSCS UNNKB. TUEASDAl’, NOVEMBEB 11. UH mat kx» The Hastings Banner Dr. tw«U Htl.Jp. I*JnllX. WilUnl Lawrence*, Jock Clarey*. Dick Feld- FaklUka* avarr ThwaMy *1 Haitian. Michies*. *. M. OOOX. Mitel WIMBTT-MINTH itsU BAKEDGOODS ENGLISH TOFFEE CAKE roSBCBIPTIOM 63‘ Here's a delicately flavored rum coke, topped with a rich fudge icing. Don't miss this treat 20c IRISH BREAD 55c EDITORIAL EVERY WEDNESDAY Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls 6 for 29c 35c Friday and Saturday 29c DUTCH BREAD A rich yellow loaf with rice flour topping. OATMEAL BREAD voter. -Hie result Is also a favorable tommtnlary on the ability of sena­ tor Paul Douglas who** individual­ ism. knowledge of issue* and tndecfcndence have created for him a type of support that cuts across Out in Oregon. Democrat Richard r. Neuberger successfully sold the Idea that the Elsenhower Adminis­ tration is against the further de­ velopment of public power, a hot local issue out there, and deflated Senator Guy Gordon in a pholo- E D M-O It I A I Seasoned just right. Chopped German Cinnamon Bread an effective Democratic weapon in Kansas, even wheal fanners had been plagutxl by declining prices. Senator A F. BchoeppeL Republi­ can. defeated former Democratic Senator George McGill In a cam­ paign based on the flexible support! In New Mexico, Democratic Sena- The lack of success of Joseph Attends Meek in Illinois, should serve warning that neither Old Guard Republicanism nor McCarthyism Arbor Kolloaal Ad.on'alog R« MICHIGAN PMM a> I;;.":. an outspoken advocate of the ReXBWHPAPIB ADVIKTISINO ggBVlCC. publican farm policy, won re-elecWherever McCarthy was made an ■ INC. ' ■ n issue In the Republican campaign, In these three important farm losing cause. This is Indl- A home made type loaf, baked on the hearth. MIN-CE PIE Republican Representative umma* E. Martin, gave out-spoken support to the Administrations program of flex1 bl c fa rm support. Tins outcome in Iowa was sonal triumph for Secretary Benson who has never wavered in hl* posi­ tion despite earlier opposition from members of his own party who rated him as a political liability. 20c A Free Cake IXVX. Ola Woolston. 2110 N. Broadway ' OAKS BAKE HO Taft-Republican who hasjflven the Eisenhower program in 'Congress lOOTe support. Another surprising Democratic upset occurred in Colorado where Republican Lt- Gov. Gordon Allott defeated Democratic Representative John A. Carroll to win the Colorado Senate sea' vacated by Ben. Edwin D. Johnson <D> In New Jersey. Republican Clif­ By and lafge, a majority of the ford Case won by a very slender big contests were so dose that a margin despite determined Demo­ shifting of orfe vote per precinct cratic opposition and a badly divided Republican party. Even Sen. Me­ could have altered the results A surprising Democratic upset waa the defeat of Senator Guy Gillette in Iowa. Iona considered unbeatable Here. Secretary yf Agriculture Ben­ son’s farm policy ww the main issue. Gillette’s successful opponent. DEER HUNTERS Mrs. Slier man Swift WSLS.'S the meeting held at Rackham audl torium. speakers stressed the service provided communltl** by lawyer* and th* important* of the proper and this possibly represented his margin of victory. It may be that Avereu Harriman a defeat of Sen. Irving Ives, for the rovcrnorshlp of New York, re.nre: r!,. !1; i gainst Gov. ■ .-. ■ Thomas F. Dewey s long dominance In state affairs rather than a defin­ ite Democratic trend. The defeat of Franklin D. Roosevelt. JrM .treat name In Democratic certainly indicate that day Morning Quarterback" tail now that the election is over, many Republicans agree that the OOP conducted, for the most part, less, badly organised campaign. Too many of the candidates and Mate organisations leaned foo heavily on Elsenhower's prestige to carry them through. Actually, a President, de­ spite any real or imagined personal popularity, usually has little influ­ ence in swaying state elections k-Although Secretary Benson be­ lieved in his farm pollci fought for them, few champions were either skillful of vociferous in presenting the administration's labor, employment and tax pro­ grams. Republican politicians failed to make good use of tfleir party's record in tialUng inflation. reducing govern­ ment expenditures, expelling subver­ sives and restoring public morality. Likewise, the OOP failed to capi­ talise on the administration's recent accomplishment in the field of For­ eign Policy. Instead they let the Democrats get by with calling it "barren'' and "unfruitful." AU this in spite of the fact that the formawestern European union tlon of is the most constructive forelgn^polIcy advance since the end of World El Dies Suddenly At Farm Home Mrs. Sherman But Mid* from th* televised re- President and his Cabinet, ita tre­ mendous significance waa never adequately explained to th* people. □rove township, Anh Administration ha* mad* of which it can be proud. However. Brethren Wood, of Bunk* ( II, 1»I4. eta* was married to Shertt to IDuttags. their present farm on Swift road. seldom presented to voters In dear, concise and positive terms. fair* of th* community. Busy-* club » Ml played winning nton low Although the election returns cer­ tainly Indicate that Republicans lt Democrats Interpret the elec­ tion returns as write and interfere with th* Bt**nbowtr program, they may run into LUNCHEON and BAZAAR Episcopal .Parish House FRIDAY NOVEMBER 12TH 10 AM lean* hit in 1M0-1M8. til6P.M Luncheon Served .11 A.M. Lloyd Lohmeyer. of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived Wednesday, stopping business trip, to visit the W. A. Ironside* for two daya. Lloyd at on* time lived here with hl* grandfather, John Wisert and attended Hastings High school. , Monday night. with Mrs-tScfl high and prize. Lunch name* drawn for a Christ mas party were a vote of confidence in Admin­ Jersey, the defeat of Meek in Illi­ Ville Farm Bureau. istration farm policy as formulated nois. and the defeat of Kit Clardy when It come* to effective political I Michigan >, Charles J. . ’Kersten campaigning, there is nothing in the ablest men in the Elsenhower (Wisconsin —McCarthy's home the re turns that even remotely points .nr.i.i ' state। and Fred E. Busby (Illinois). to a repudiation of President Elaen- (Continued from Page 1. this Bee.) Although Gov. Frank Lausclic eran Senator Homer Ferguson by Patrick McNamara. Here, the out­ come was decided tn Wayne County some 230.000 votes in Ohio. Repub­ where high unemployment and the lican George Bender nevertheless effective, hard-hitting campaign di- upset pre-election forecast* to de­ feat Senator Thomas Burke (D) by reels Democratic Party offset Republican out-state majorities by a very con­ siderable margin. It may be that Defense Secretary Charles Wilsons weU publicised "bird-dog" remarks contributed to Ferguson's loss. If so. it was probably a minor contri­ bution. aince unemployment seems to have been the big issue and the outcome would have been substan­ tially the same even if the Defense Secretary had used a more fortunate mode of ci, : Bar Meat til I P.M Unusual Gifts . . Bake Sale . . Baby Gifts Cathedral.Glassware . . Christmas Cards . . Table Decorptions At MILLER JEWELERS FULLY AUTOMATIC diplomatic achievements of the You II Enioy Your Hunting More If You Are Properly Dressed CHECK Your List and This List Before You Go— n WOOL SOCKS 45c to $1.95 n MITTENS—SHOOTING TYPE 79c to $3.19 $7.65 □ RED SOO VESTS $6.95 to $13.95 □ ALL WOOL SHIRTS □ RED SUSPENDERS—Regular and Extra Long $1.50 □ RED HANDKERCHIEFS □ RED WOOL CAPS 29c $1.59 to $2.59 □ COLD FIRE SAFETY VESTS the World's $12.45 to $18.75 LADIES' WOOL HUNTING PANTS $11.50 to $18.95 ] MENS WOOL HUNTING COATS $16.95 to $33.20 MEN'S WOOL HUNTING PANTS $10.50 to $21.57 ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR $10.49 50% WOOL UNDERWEAR $7.45 CHEF Uwywt MHng Hotiuorio if ^ucuB ^Mf -nAm-MCiu ^tius niui Cooking with th* automatic m*mm CM In go cool, quick V euy. It's almoat aaagk th* way th* rotlaxri* taro* Itself. times itonlf $3.91 □ LADIES' WOOL HUNTING COATS Ail thia in a unit tfcgra ao compact, beautiful and efficient that mor* MMueuurt ar* told throughout oar land than aay other brand. Come in for your »*on-oui« demonstration today I $2.98 RED SUEDE SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS BROILW 39c □ RED JERSEY CLOVES □□ □□□ □□□□ □□□ tho fully automatic 6-way INFKA-KB) EXCLUSfVI wax A TIM TRAY $2.15 to $3.89 BROWN S BEECH VESTS BROWN'S BEECH JACKETS $13.75 GREY SWEAT SHIRTS $2.49 RED SWEAT SHIRTS $3.25 ALL WOOL RED SOO GLOVES $2.00 JERSEY RED LINED CLOVES Channels all th* daildoua jufca* for easy pouring. $6.25 52 £23 SUM AWAY GLASS SPATT1I SHlBXt NOW . » fm Formerly $69.95 ROTATIMO SMT or rotate* Anoka. chM 75c to 89c 2-HUT CONTRCX that really wevks □ TWO PIECE SHIRTS & DRAWERS—100% Wool ..a. $7.95 □ TWO PIECE SHIRTS & DRAWERS— 50% Wool _<a. $5.87 □ EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR $4.73 We'll Be Glad to Advise You Concerning Your Hunting Trip Needs Before You Go fciut McPkoAun & Auociated. WATIRS CLOTHES SHOP. Im. °Selhng Quality Keeps Us Busy SMALL DOWN TAYMBNT EASYTWMS "« 5.43UARC DE Al ALWAYS’ 5'F* £■ *39.95 -1 5« II! �THE HASTTNOS BANNER. THCMDAT. NOVEMBER 11, UH ERSONALS SfK^ar?5tf-s: Richard Linington* and W. J. Un- * their home in Fayetteville. N. O, alter a week* visit with Mr. and Mr*. Edward CKbb *ad family at | Pennock Hospital | Speaks at ionia Mr*. Patrteta —---------- ITS TWINS pmeqiad the lecture The Bert Benham* were in Detroit Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Newell, Mid­ n. "Your Volte la You." f. and Mn. Richard Linington Monday attending the funeral of his dleville. Nov. 7, David Hubert, 4 lb, Ixria. hod Mr. and Mn. Rev. and Mr*. Cooky. Cribb and stepfather, Paul Earler. 1 oz. and Charles Raymond, 4 lb . 14 Wamen'ij dub. at Ionia, Monday. Mr*. Mary Cribb hgve returned to A family dinner at the Eari CoUmans was part of the Sunday aohadulo with Mr*. Mark Coleman and IT'S A GIRL-• Mn. Belle Moon, of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, Ver­ being out of town vHltor*. montville, Nov. 3, Mary Ida. 7 lb, Dr. D. D. Walton and Art Win- 14% ofc; Mr. and Mr*. Vem HlUlker, gerden attended the U. of M.-I111- Hasting*. Nov. 3. Marcia Ann. 8 lb.; nols game at Ann Arbor on Satur­ Mr. and Mn. Richard Mix. Has­ day and co-drum major Vie Walton ting*. Nov. 4, 7 Ih*; Mr. and Mn. returned home with them for the Hoyd Hall, Lowell. Nov. 6, Ruth Barry county motorists may now obtain their new 1955 car licenses weekend. Mrs. Gladys Foreman, of Bangor, Palmer TenEyck. Hastings. Nov. 5, where she U housekeeper for Father Betty Lou, 7 lb, 6 oz.; Mr. and Mr*. gan avenue, directly across from the Robert TaGee, was In Hastings Sun­ Ralph Schantz. Middleville. Nov. 6. building where the branch office tarday calling on Miss Nona Michael Dawn Joy. 8 lb, 4 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell has announced. Donald Nicholson. Hosting*. Nov. Barry plate* no longer WY THE NO ECONOMY SIZE AND SAVE! his family, of Saginaw, rpent the Mr*. Donald TMXt. Middleville, Nov. weekend with his mother. Mr*. Vlev* 7, Linda Sue, 8 Q>.. fl oz.; Mr. and Birdsall. Mrs. Thomas McCormack. Hasting*. Mr*. Chatter Stowell will speak Nov 8. Cheryl Ann. I lb, 6 or: Mr. this morning at the high school and Mr*. Lupe Hernandez. Hasting*.' before the home makers class about Nov. 9. Linda, 6 lb, 14 H oz.; Mr. flee doesn't have the "Standing "Pall Flower Arrangements." Mr*. and Mr*. Kenneth J. Moltmaker. Room" the old one did and sug­ gests owner* get tlialr plates as Stowell has dlscutsed this subject Lake Odessa. Nov. 9, 8 lb, 8U ofc soon a* possible. before the home economics high Last year 7.520 plates were issued, school groups a number of times ire a BOY before iind each year *he brings thio year about 7,800 were sold. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Price. Lake Campbell said. new ideas and materials for con­ Odessa. Nov. 5. Terrace Rockford. sideration and presentation. New Car Plates On Sale With New PX Prefix ’end > Cold Croom 5c Slxa------------- South Haven, visited the Wayne Merrick* and Winston Merricko the pail weekend. ’ Mr*. Laura Baker, of Woodland, was a recent caller in the Claud Kennedy home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mon*week, of Battle Creek, were Sunday gtfrsts Of Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Hollister. Douglas Brooks Hampton, son of NonSticky! Vogolino Lip Ice 25 Colorteu pa Vick a Vopo-Rub 38 Angel Skin Lotion 2549 X FRANKLIN Ostrem. Nashville, Nov. 8, Harold Robert, Jr, 8 lb.. 10% ox.; Mr. and Mr*. Gene Rising. Hastings, Nov. 7. 8 lb.. 9 os.; Mr. and Mrr. Gilberto Kalamjuoo— NA through NO. Eaton — TA and TB. Calhoun—NK through NR. Allegan—HV and HW. ert Smith, Hastings, Nov. 0. I lb.. ADMITTANCES Del ten—Ernest Fleser, R3. Nov. 8. baptized Sunday at the Presbyterian HaMlags—Albert Borton. R5. Nov. church. B; Gordon Bridleman, R4. Milo Cur­ Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Nel­ tis, 811 E. Marshall. Alice Denny. lie Cappon were Mr. and Mr*. Roy 414 W. Green. Reathel Fuller, R3. Claire Goodyear, 628 E. Thorn. Janie Hernandez. R2. Ruth Noom. Seeber and family. R5. Belly (Joe) Thomas. Rl. Nov. 9; Barbara (Harold) Root. 130 E Rurael Hammond attended Um per­ Center. Nov. 10. formance of the London FesUval Lake Odessa — Ethel McDowell. Ballet company in Grand Rapids Sherman Wett. Nov. 8: Geraldine Saturday. • (Kenneth) Moltmaker. R3, Nov. 9. The Misses Evelyn and Minn In Middleville — Anne Wolcott. Nov. Matthews, of Grand Rapids, and Gladys and Ray Matthews, of Nashville—Perle Basore, 701 Reed provided bv < Alaska, were Sunday dinner guert* Protel* Oflk of Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Matthew*. - Saranac—Charlene Hale. Rl, Nov. Mr. and Mrr. R. W. Sherbinske •pent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Sherman in Lansing. ADMITTANCES Alto—Harriett Hagstrom. Rl. Nov. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delton—Karen Deurloo, Rl, Nov.2. David Robinson, at Durand. Freeport — Robert Hugh Hum­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice. phrey. Rl. Thomas P. Humphrey, Jack and Yvonne, of Kalamazoo, Rl. Nov. 3. ■■■tilted to iahrrit the visited their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Hastings — Joint Thomas BrookFicd Prentice, Sunday. meyer. Jr, R5. Margaret Droulllard. pabllrstlan of =7. Walnut, Bryce Hokamon. 113 E. Col­ fax. Wallace Preston. R4. Nov. 2; Eleanor E. (Vem L.) HJlliker. Rl. Lawrence Keeler. 411 8. Dibble. Winifred McKee. R5. Helen Main. Box 280, Helen Marlin. R2. Kenneth Schantz, R2. Nov. 3; Hasel Lake, 438 Green. Darlene Rae Mix. 221 N. Broadway. Christine Sease. R3. Shir­ ley Wright. Rl, Nov. 4; Dorothy Conklin. R2. Irene Heath. 736 W Grand. Hany Osborn. 818 W. Wal­ nut. Catherine < Palmes) Ten Eyrie. Rl. Nov. 6; Jeanette Higgens. R5, Lois Myers. R4. Fred Trego. 110 E State Rd, Paul Tuttle, 414 W. MUI. Nov. 8; Janie Hernandez. R2. Gar­ net (Donald) Nicholson. R2. Nov. 7: Beverly (Thomas) McCormack. R6. Marjorie (Robert) Smith. 820 N Michigan. Nov. 8. Wallace Preston Dozen Seniors to Woodland Succumbs Monday; Present Play This Evening Last Rites Today Nov. 17. at the bona of Mr*. Week*. Visitor* wahiwi Hwpihi Guild 7 Hospital* Guild 7 will meet Wed• hospital, wUl be held at 3 pin. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. • Tho Rev. Lesson Sharpe ficiate and burial will be Dowling cemetery. An employee of the Barry County bout ctx years. He had lived In and around Dow- 18 at 8:30 o'clock at the school. Everyone welcome. DODGE has done it better wait/ Mr. Prexton was born July 30. 1906. near Sparta, and Mrs. William I ther still Ilves there. In addition to hla father, he is Airman Meryl Preston, of Dover Air Force Base. Dover. Md_, and Donald. Blanchard, and Mrs. Jack (Ulllan) ther*. McKinley and Walter, of Sparta; CllGord. of Kant City: Al­ bert, of Marquette; Ward, of Jack»on, and Wilmot. Alec and Colonel, all of Oonklln. Father of Delton Man Diet Monday ' X*rl A. BccU. H, al Baulh the father of William Scott, of Del­ ton. and Mrs. Patricia Kaiser, of Gun lake, died at Borgeas hospital this Thursday at St. Barils Catholic church. South Haven. He is also survived by his wife, Patricia; and other children, Mr*. Wlnafred Aus­ tin. Bellevue; Mr*. Mary Earl. Do­ wagiac; John Scott, Dowagiac, and Harold and Helen, at home. Flair-Fashioned Hendersboli Farm Bureau Hendershott Community Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Justin Emery. Satur­ day night, Nov. 13. and coming your way Nov. 17 Hasting* WCTU Tile November Roll Call meeting poned until Tuesday. Nov. 30. On that date we win meet at the home of Mr*. Lillian Burkey, 435 E Madi­ son. for an all day meeting. Pot­ luck luncheon at 1 pm. Everyone rise, in th* H««llnjn Hanorr. • be ready for the membership drive priaud and eiitihM In u:J ^ginning Jan. I. A fine program Is being planned. (Wendell) Price. Nov. 5; Pola (Gil­ berto) Rosas. Nov. 8. Lansing—Stephen Vinson Oviatl. 2013 Timber Dr.. Nov. 7. Lowell—Bernice <Floyd> Hall. Rl. Middleville—Margaret Bennett. Lu­ cille E. Smith. RJ. Warren Thaler, Rl. Nov. 2; Douglas Miller. Box 117, Nov. 5; Jean Newell. R3, Mary Lou (Ralph' Schantz, Ri, Nov. 0; Fran­ ces BLggt. R3. Natalie (Donald) TH ft. 115 Arlington. Nov. 7. NashviUe—Bernice Hartwell. 223H N. Main. Nov. 3; Mildred M. (Har­ old) Ostrem. 234 E. Frances. Nov. 8: Clinton Payne Rl. Nov. 7. Vermontville—Jarene Fax. Nov. J; Nalmajian Houseman. 253 N. Main. 7 th Anniversary SALE DRESSES A Great Selection of Woolens.. Crepes .. Corduroys $300 8^00 QQ00 Values formerly to $20.00 COATS TWEEDS.. VELOURS.. CURLS ’69 4", puts heavenly Lees eetpef in gout home tomottow! FREE DRAWINC 3 TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd let Prix*—10 lb. Han Turkey 2nd Prix*—10 lb. Han Turkey U your living room and dining room turn naaaunmeate Hiraaar to thoaa on thia bovaa plan, you can carpet them with durable Laea Duratwiat for the low down payment ahown above. Duratwiat, with ita rich texture and tightly woven pile, ia fainons for dependable service and a lastingly luxurious look. And you have your choice of top decorator colors. Whatever your carpet needs, m have the Lena you want and the easy pay plan that lata you enjoy them non with the convenience of rnodaat monthly payments. See Lea carpets today—you can own them tomorrow! 3rd Prix*—8 lb. Han Turkey No Purchase Required ORDER YOUR TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING NOW Guorantesd to Plaata You or Your Manay Bock! ROTE^’.URNITiURE MEAT MARKET »28°° s33°° »38°o Values to $45.00 NYLON HOSE NYLON SUPS SKIRTS 2 Pair for Lace Trim Jertey Value Value* to 88.95 n.5o *2.88 *5.00 RAIN COATS House Dresses Cotton Blouses Were to S3.98 Were to S2.98 1 Group Formerly to •20.00 *12.99 - *2.44 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY *1.99 ' �Rev. Glenn Truth Society newS ’ Mrs. Minnie Myers : And Rank Yarger Unites Keith Guy ' Married Saturday And Bertha Prentice The Dickerson Home Is Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials SAVE GRUEN The home of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Dickerson, of Rout© 5, Hastings, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday. Oct. 30. al 2 o'clock for the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Eldonna, to Edwin Clayton A3hby, of Delton, son of Mrs. Lyle Rocco, of Marshall. Tim Rev. Thomas Woods per­ formed the double-ring ceremony before a setting of white mums, candelabra and palms. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a light blue faille ensemble with navy accessories and a string of pearls. Her corsage was of jellow roses. Miss lyleen Dickerson, sister of the bride, acted as brtdej*-' maid. She wore a pink fajlle dress was of red roses. Nyle Christiansen, friend of the groom, was bert man. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Dickerson wore a changeable taffeta dress. Hit corsage was of At the reception, which took place in the evening. Mrs. Milton Warner cut the tiered wedding cake which was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Two cornucopias of mums completed the table arrangement. NOW •39” LIMITED TIME Guest© were present from Kala­ mazoo, Lansing. Comstock. Mar­ shall. Nashville. Hastings. Batik The bride was a 1953 graduate of the Delton High school and is em­ ployed In the offices of Sutherland's Paper Company in Kalamazoo. The groom attended Delton High school and Is employed at the Michigan Carton company in Battle Creek. Keith B. Guy. son of Mr. and Mrs. H.- J. Guy, of Route 1. VermontvlUe. was united in marriage to Bertha H. Prentice, of Route 1, Portland, in the South Woodland Church of the Brethfcp on Saturday, Nov. 6, at 10 Mr and Mrs John Hoffman en­ tertained 16 for dinner on Sunday in honor of their son. Corliss Barnes, of Atlanta. Ga. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Howard William­ son and Mr and Mrs. Nelson Wil­ liamson. of Bellevue. Guests from Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Ken,neth Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson, Mr and Mrs. Harry Walker and daughter. Mr and Mrs Neil Hom. of Grand Rapids, were also among the guests. Witnessing the service and serv­ ing as attendants for the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler, of Route 1, Nashville, Mr. and Mrs, Guy are tooth em­ ployed at the Keeler Brass company in Lake Odessa. They will reside at Route 1. Portland. I The marriage of Mrs. Minnie Myers and Frank Yarger was solcmnlzed at 8 o’clock Saturday at the Presbyterian parsonage' with the Rev. Leason Sharpe officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs Lyle Kurr. • After the ceremony a reception was held at the home, 312 B. Col­ fax. at which sixty guests were present. Out of town gueets were from Nashville, Battle Creek, Rock­ ford. and Grand Rapids. AU guesto present at the wedding of Minnie Myers and Frank Yar- I ger were children, grandchildren and great grandihUdren of the couple. . It was a surprise birthday. party oi the P. W. Tolles home on Sat­ urday for their grandson. Tommy Tolles, who arrived on Friday with the family, the Richard Tolles’, of Ann Arbor, to spend the weekend. The family gel-togethcr was an eventful one in view, of the fact that it was three months old Virginia grandparents In time for Rev. Lynn Tblles’ first visit to her grand­ Sharpe to have the thrill of casually parents and their first view of tlw mentioning from the pulpit, during Richard Tolles’ fifth child. Tommy Nineteen members of Hospital agreed this was important, too. but the church service, that he had. for Guild 40 met Wednesday evening. being 13 was also mighty special for the first lime, become a grand­ father. The baby weighed 9 lbw. 12 Nov. 3. In the Pennock hospital din­ Mr. ,nd Mr, Boyd H. Cl.rk, BM ing room for their annual Silver oz. and both mother and son are E. Madison, announce the engage­ doing fine. Mrs. Sharpe will remain ment of their daughter, Mary Jane, Rev. and Mrs. Lesson Sharpe left for some time. Rev. Sharpe return­ This tea Is held for the purpose . to Robert Hayes. Jr., son of Mr. and of collecting yearly dues. In silver. Monday for Washington. D.C, to ing the last of thia week. Mrs. .Robert Hayee. Sr, 3441 W. After a short business meeting, visit their daughter and husband, 159th street, Cleveland. Ohio. a delicious gelatin fruit salad and Mr. and Mrs. Auzvllle Jackson, and Miss Clark, a graduate of Has­ rolls were served by Mr». Jane Ban- see their new grandson, Robert Auz­ tings High with the Class of 1947, born. Mrs. Richard Denny, and vllle Jackson, born on Sunday, Nov.------ -- ---------------------- — — was graduated from Western Michi­ Mrs. Vernon Smith, with Mrs. San- 7th. The news 'reached the new seated by Mrs. Charlotte Southergan college with a bachelor of sci­ ence degree in 1951. She took post the evening. graduate work in cerebral palsy at The serving table was decorated Columbia University Ln 1952 and with Thanksgiving turkeys, baby currently is working on her mas­ mums, candles and large silver ter1/? at Western Michigan. numerals designating the g u 11 d She belongs to several profes­ number. An enjoyable evening was spent sional and business organizations and is employed by the Branch- playing bridge, with novel prizes, of Hillsdale district health department. silver money, going to Mrs. Kenneth She formerly was employed by the Lancaster for high score and Mrs. Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Jerry Koons for low score. Mary Jang Clark's Engagement Told By Her Parents Hospital Guild 40 Has ‘Silver Tea' TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER! Why no! come in and browse around. Find small payment will hold until Christmas. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Hastings Michigan 'Look Your Prettiest' With Our New PRETTY CURL' We now have three operators to serve you PEC . . ANN SCOBEY and SHARON DOYLE Shop will be open Soturdoys and evenings by appointment PEGS BEAUTY BAR PHONE 2711 314 E. STATE NOW'S theT!ME.. hospital in 1951 as an occupational therapist. Bob wan graduated from Bay City High with the Class of 1947 and from Central Michigan college with WOODLAND The South Woodland 4-H club members were pleased that one of their members, Marian Brown, had working as speech correctionlst in the privilege of singing on TV the Hillsdale public schpols. He Talent Quest from Grand Rapids served in the Army Medical corps Marian took part last Spring Ip Cpl. William Kidder. Jr., home in 1851-53. serving In Korea, and | from a year’s service in Korea, was belongs to numerous profesrional Woodland's local 4-H talent show. [guest of honor at a homecoming organizations. She wac chosen from there to ap­ pear In the county talent program. I dinner Sunday at the home of his She sang at the Woodland Com­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kidi der. of Route 1. Hastings. Guerts to her club at dessert-bridge Thurs­ munity Festival in August and was, present were his fiancee. Margaret day evening. Mrs. Edwaid Adams chosen from there to appear on Talent Quest. Hauler, and her parents. Mr. and and Mrs. L. E Fatter were guests. Mrs. Henry Hauler. Robert and Mary, -oi aarauac; ikuc nunci, ui Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrj. Ronald Wood and family, of Kalamazoo; Mrs. Lydia Powell. Ralph Jenson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilkins and family, all of Hastings. EXTRA BIG ALLOWANCE LANE CEDAR CHEST 'Honor William Kidder ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT land, of Grand Led*c. The commit­ tee In charue of tile meeting were Mn. Max Wilde, Mrs. Max Myers. Mn. George Myers and Mn. Gordon FOR YOUR OLD DIAMOND RINGS FOIL; NEW. FASHIONABLE NANCY ANN Storybook DOJIS FAMED MUFFIE $499! IMIIM0CKIN8 DIAMOND RIKtS LIFE SITS... STANDS $3950 Costumes! From $1.60 up IASY CREDIT TERMS HODGE’S Jewelry $7995 ffigClSSSlIti $59” $100 I DOWN DELIVERS! DOES TOUR WATCH MUFFIE HAS CLOTHES YOU WOULD LIKE TO WEAR! • %-lnch rad codar construction • Pressure-tested for aroma-Hghtness HODGE’S • Aroma-tight lock and lid hlns«» • Lane's Deep-Gleam finish ONE Wo Give S&H Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler SAVED FROM MOTHS CAN PAY FOR A LANE/ GMMINT SMALL DOWN PHONE 2166 NOW PAYMENT EASY TERMS "Complete Home Furnuhingt FOR CHRISTMAS �THI BASTINGS BANNKB. THWPAY, NOVKMMJl U. 1M4 irents Announce . nine M. Becker's Oth to Frank McNutt Tor This I Am 22 Theme of Women's Club Meet Nashville Couple Now 'At Home' After Eastern Honeymoon daughter, Elaine Marie, to Frank B. McNutt. Jr.. son of Frank Gladys McNutt, of MS Oil street. Wedding plana are r. Mill The Hartings Women’s club met Two moods for L’Aiglon imported French cotton! Two mood*—both charming! The workaday mood, with dose-curved jacket... the whirlaway mood, with deep-cuj bodice. Bright with petit point flowers, boldly underacored with grosgrain. Black Ptrat Presbyterian church, performed the double-ring ceremony Sunday October 34. of Miss Lois Phillips and Richard Elliston, both of Nash­ ville. The brlde'e parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillipa, Route 3, and Mr. Elliston-, mother is Mrs. Isa Elliston. of South Main street. inspirational. Membar* of the Home department committee, chairmaned by Mrs. Willard Smith, and Mrs. Reid Bas­ sett. program coordinator, presented a delightful program centered about the theme "For This I Am Thankful." The Hasting* High choral group opened the program with throe timely numbers. "Thanks Be To Negro spirttpal rectcdthe grou with blue or lavender. Sixes 8 to 18. $1145. L’Aiglon Mrs. Smith, with a few pertinent remarks, introduced each speaker. Mrs. Edward Bchlutt di.scu.wd food. The problems that beset the homearatlon of a Thanksgiving dinner SHERRY JOANN KURR . . . Troth Announced. Porents Announce Daughter's Troth At Sunday Dinner and witty manner. Mrs. Ted Burklc discussed clothing and displayed a piece of homespun and the wonder Sherry Joann Kurr's engagement fabric orlon. Mrs. Homer Becker told to Arthur William Schultema. was announced by the bride-elecUs par­ Ume* and displayed many utensil* ent*, Mr. and Mrs. X^yle F. Kurr. of Thom street, at a dinner party at Pleasant Point Sunday afternoon. Mr. Schultema 1* the son of Mr. homo today I am truly thankful." and Mr*. Martin Schultema, of Je­ Robert Stauffer graciously favored rome Ave., Grand Rapids. ttw group with two numbers, "We Miss Kurr Is a senior al Hastings Thank Thee Lord" and ’The Hills High and employed at the Central School office. Mrs. Sue Carrothers presented Her fiance 1* a graduate of South Health and compared, with the use High and now Is an MP. with the of charts, the rapid decline In the United States Army. diseases during the post) 40 year*. On display also^wcre bunches of sage, mint, thyme and fennel, early colonial medicine. Miss Mary Tcuslnk. county Nor­ mal principal, discussed education and pictured very plainly the rapid growth in the field of education through the years. Attention wo* centered on the teaching Mtuatlon of today and all were MM* aware of Its gravity. On display were early American story book and today's colorful pictured reading book. Robert King presented the recrea­ tional side of the picture calling to mind that some of today's recreation --------------------------------- - -days, such a* hunting, trapping and fishing. He symboltart--4octor«.ftm VWH i tobrkelball and trophy. Methodist Circles Meet Week Early Afternoon circles of the First Mothodist church will hold their ____ meetings on Nov. 17—a week earlier than usual, due to the Thanksgiving holiday. , j Charity—Mts- Ernest- Shorriof 416 S. Jefferson: Patience —Mrs. John Hoevenalr. 529 E. Thom; Loyally— Mr*. Charles Ortmwood. 118 W. Wolrilit; Hope—Mrs. Glendora Russell. Route 3. and Faith—Mrs. Warren Roush. 302H S. Broadway. sert table. Tain cornucopia* were First Junior High Dance of Season Saturday Evening The first in a series of___ four Junior High dances Is scheduled for Saturday evening from 7 to flao, Bob King. Youth Council director, has announced. Home room chairmen from St. Roto and Central schools rfro plan­ ning the program and decorating the old gym. A floor show of nine acts, with Marvin MacLeod as emcee, will go Miss Arlita Cappon And Jasper Travis YACA FellowshiD Names New Officers trtbuted. All High School Award Sweaters Made to Order! The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fin/Ulon One record player ,7oTn SAWYER^ TOM SAW YER COLORS Wool Sweaters s1525 Stripes and STRAND THEATER ORDER NOW For Christmas Extra SHOWING TONIGHT "VALLEY OF THE KINGS Color by Technicolor XV1495 Fiho Quality has serving people. Contact Mrs. King (Mrs. King 1* Social Welfare chair­ man). The Thanksgiving theme was 'beautifully emphasised at Um de»- by TOM SAWYER YOUR SCHOOL Special Insignia v ember and records are needed. It is hoped that club member, will volunteer to help with the Thanka- STOR 809. $22.50 Value presided at the tabic where coffee gift*. Guests from out of town were symptelum with an inspirational Mre. Arthur Behnke and Mr.. Ous from Buttle Creek. Niks. Bellevue. dlecu&slon of religion today. Our Wlngeler prepared the dessert. YpaUantl, Grass Lake, Climax. Fre­ mont, Eaton Rapid*, Woodland. pres* purpose of worshiping God. for all of the lovely decorations Middleville and Nashville. Far her traveling ensemble the children right here In Hartings are about the room and Ute soft yellow candlelight mellowed the setting bridl changed to a boxy tweed suit, taking advantage of Sunday school perfectly for the theme of the day. and Wown accessories. Niagara Fa Hr I are now livAt the business session preceding the program the library committee reported that the furniture for the adult reading room at the library had been ordered and would be ready for the opening. Mr*. Orle Helm. Civil Defense chairman, briefly outlined the pur­ pose and aims of Civil Defence In Barry county. Civilians are needed to join the ground observer unit or home protection unit. I Mrs. Robert King reported that vUlted at Halloween time and cookie* given to the patients. Two CLEVELAND 91813^9342 Mis* Arllta Cappon and Ji Travl* repeated their marriage in a double-ring ceremony per­ formed at 3 o’clock Sunday at the home of het parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Cornel Cappon. of Stony Point, by the Rev. Charle* Fox. Jasper 1* the son of Mr. and Mr*. Wilaon Travis, of Hastings. Dancing will be to recorded muThe bride, whose father gave ner [ «lc. There will be a 15-cent refresh­ In marriage, was attired In a baiment-ticket' charge. Parent* and lertna-length gown of white net teachers are Invited to participate. over satin with a satin bolero, and a white mt veil. Her bouquet was yellow roses. Mrs. Wanda Golden, the bride-* sister, was her only at­ tendant. Mark Barry, coucin of the The Methodist YACA Fellowship met Sunday evening at the home The reception fpr tffe Immediate of Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning. family and friend* followed the Officers elected were: president, ceremony. Edward Freeland: vice president. The bride I* a IBM graduate of Robert Engie, and uccretary-treav- Woodland High school and Is em­ ployed in the advertising depart­ Mrs. Robert Engle gave devotions. ment of the Hasting* Mfg. com­ The group Is planning to send a pany. The groom Is a IBM graduaU box of children's clothing to Korea of Hastings High and Is employed as a project. at the Electric Motor service. He The next meeting will be Nov. 21 formerly lived at Route 6, Battle Creek. Thanksgiving potluck. Quests attended from Lancing. Battle Creek. Grand Ledge. Wood­ Both the bride and bridegroom land. Middleville, Hastings and were graduate* of the 1954 class of Chanute Field. III. Nashville. Mr*. Elliston is employed at Worgea) Insurance qo. Battle Creek, and Mr. Elliston also I* work­ Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ ing In Battle Creek. tion group meet* with Mr*. Guy Na*h Friday. Nov. IB. Mrs. Lewi* llisiratha Rabekah Lodge 53 Daniel*, co-hosteea. Roll call: "My Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 meets most useful small kitchen tool." Friday. Nov. 12. at 8 p.m. Nomina­ Lesson topic. "Living together In tion of officer*. the community “ pm. before an altar decorated with baskets of chrysanthemums and pompons. The candlelight service was read in the presence of 160 guect*. The bride, given In marriage by her father, walked down the aisle wearing a gown of French lace over taffeta. The full skirt was of nylon tulle, ending tn a chapel train. The form-fitting bodice was styled with a deep yoke of net. act off with delicate pearls at the lower edge of the yoke. At her throat she wore a string of pearls, a gift of the bride­ groom. The long tapered sleeves were pointed at the wrist. Her chapel-length veil was held In place with a heart-shaped tiara edged in pearlr. The maid of honor wa* her sister. Sandra L. Phillips. She wore a gown of Kelly green satin featuring a scoop neckline. The bridesmaids were her sister in law. Mrs. Robert, Phillips, of Middleville, who wore rose-blege styled like the matron of honor, and her sirtcr. Linda K. Phillip*, wearing gold satin. Their bouquet* were of small yellow and bronze mum*. The flower girl wa* Susie Glllons, of Hastings, cousin of the bride. Her gown was the same as the bridq'r. eacept that she had short puffed sleeves. Dunne Hamilton served at best man, and the Ushers were Robert) W. Phillips, of Middleville, and Larry Elliston, brother of the bride-' groom. The bride's mother selected a bli» suit and black accessories, Ihebridofrtxnh'** motheH wot gray suit and blue accessories. A reception followed in the church parlors. Mrs. George Flrater, of Venpontville. completed cutting the eake. and other* asdstlng with the serving were Misses Ruth Ann Rob­ erto, Yvonne Bauders. Patricia Hart, Margenc Roberts and Mrs. LaMoln See Them At— All Special Orders Must Be Placed on or Before Starring Robert Taylor and Ileanor Parker Lined with DUPONT November 20th for Christmas Delivery new fibre E POLAR PILE lining, „ round roMFORT COMFOKI IN - II (HE MODERN MANNER FRI.-IAT. NOV. 12-13 —DOUBLE FEATURE­ KILLERS FROM SPACE "BETTER FOOTWORK MIANS BETTER SCHOOL DAYS (See insuring warmth and comfort in coldest weather. Outer shell of TOM RACING BLOOD SAWYER NYLOSPUN With Bill Williams and Jean I GABARDINE containing Also . . Starting this Saturday Chapter No. 1 of tho 25 % Nylon in the Batman Serial. This serial will be shown only on warp—a guarantee of Saturday afternoon at the matinee. LOUNGE CHAIR illustration) long wear FULL ZIPPER FRONT Here', comfort that pampers your every mood ... here’, streamlined modem styling In jet-block wrought iron to . lend a dramatic touch to any room .effing ... at a budgef>wl*e price I Large, roomy. Upholstered bock and Mat ere contoured for your super-comfort in any Sun.-Mon.-Tuo.-Wed.-Thurs. Nov. 14-15-1617 18 THE CAINE MUTINY'' Color by Technicolor (tarring Humphrey Bogart and Van Johnson. Fred MacMurroy. Jote Ferrer Sizes 8 Vi-12 TIMTON COLLAR \ TWO-WAY POCKETS $6.95 Styled just right jor smart appearance' Built just right jar Sizes 12'/z-3 active youth .. « Regular admission prices at all shows with ample freedom First show Sunday 2 P.M. Week-days, Monday thru Thursday 7 P.M. jor out door wear Give your youngiter the SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW $14.50 EVERY SATURDAY.. 3 to 5 P.M. Starting thia Saturday at the 3 o'clock matinee, we are going ts have a thaw designed with the interest* of the children in mind. There will be a serial, short subjects, and JUST ONI of pur regular double features, tjie one we fool is moot suited fw children. We will do this every THOMPSON ’S FURNITURE * Hastings Newest * purnhdre Store Open Evenings (Except Monday) Fos Your CwvenjeDce is TH| IMS Of BATMAN*' and there right start for school icurr-MooF — choate CHILD UFE Shoei. Handsomely Reg. $14.95 Value. Now *10.95 styled and amazingly comfortable — the perfect feature footwear for young active feel. Their genuine CordovanSohs aiiure more wear per de/leA CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boys’Store Fwmerfy Boird'a Reg $16.95 Value. Now ‘12.95 CLtVElAND’S �Our Annual Pre Season SAVINGS EVENT...Which Means OUTSTANDING BARGAINS For Early PRICES SLASHER STADIUM BOOTS RUBBER FOOTWEAR Shoppers ... Be Wise BUY All Rubber Nylon or Volvot Nylon Cuff NOW AND SAVE. Bring The Entire Family. CHILDREN'S 1-Buckle Arctics SNOW NEWS IS GOOD NEWS WHEN KIDDIES FEET ARE WARM and DRY Strap Gaiters mm Red 3 Buckle Arctics Stadium Boots Amazing New Insulated Over Shoes For Ladies tee^And Children For Little Mitset Sturdy 4 Bkle. ARCTICS For Boys In Brawn, Black and Red Light Weight and Attractive ««. 098 11-2 J White Red Sin Without With Fur Trim LADIES 2V4-3 Cuff Over-the-Sock BOOTS LADIES 5 Quckle 4 Buckle SHARE IS THESE RARGAISS LADIES Feather Lite Gum Rubbei Flexovar Thick Pile Rain Boots Lining Wedge Heel for Walking Comfort 1 Group Knit Gaiters Hi Cuban Heals Broken Sizes Sheepskin Paes OUTSTANDING BUYS FOR MILITARY BOOTS Lightweight Insulator! • k MEN Lightweight Clogs 1ST RAP St*lilh Lightweight Slide Gaiter GAITERS <0^ OQ fl VO Warm Fleece Lined SUPER QUALITY WORK RUBBERS Red Hi Cut-Styh 2 Bkle. Style INSULATED BOOTS 10" DRESS ZIPPER ■fl ARCTICS Slip-bn, BOOTS All Rubbar 4 Buckle Dress Warm Sheeplined ZIPPER ARCTICS Thermos Type Insulated Boot Socks RUBBER PACS Guaranteed Io Original Army Korean Boot Keep Feel Warn! INSULATED ll| on the Thermos Principle ■ Oil Tanned Uppers The Miracle Buy HOE STORE of the �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, NINETY-NINTH YEAR | Vote Cott Down | Leaders of Barry’s To Keep Posted On What Is Going Extension Groups On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: To Get Lessons AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—Six rooms and bath, has two. bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, •II new steel kitchen, bath^rxn*- •*— —----decorated throughout; storm .$*.500.00 A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen, 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new pit furnace, hot water, - storm windows; just been insulated, for.....$*,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home his living room, dining room, kitchen and.bath and nds will echo ducted 1 n Hastings, learned Monday night. 'Community Living' to Be Subject of Sessions than 37J oenu. That doesn't Inelude the actual ballot coat, furnished by the county. I Costs per precinct: First ward, IM, 11*4: First. 2nd. 1129; Second. IM. 8128; Secpnd. 2nd. 8129; Third ward, 813850; Fourth. 1st. 8129; 2nd. 8174. Coat for election workers in the primary waa slightly more than 39 cents. Hartings east 1,322 votes in that election at a precinct cost of 8525 60. Here on November 18, 23 "Living Together in the Com­ munity" will be the subject for the, first home, demonstration leader training'sessions of the new project county's home demonstration agent, has announced. A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living roOm. kitchen and bath (com­ plete). full basement, furnace haat, deep well pump; wilt trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash------- ------------------------ $5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Confer, dose to church, school and on has living room, dining room, kitchen i $1,000.00 good basement with furnace. Price ONK-HALF ACRE FLACK just a few rods off pavement M-37 a little .$5,700.00 light;, outside toilet . GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; new oasement . large casement Darn, ano uinvr uuiumKj.iie-. rxi, good soil, '/« mile from school, has phone. Is on mail route. real good home (or---------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME In Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete •nd modern). utHity room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak ..- -— ,_j— —j------ — - •- ■—•—J —• has a large $11,000.00 garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME In the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; new bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full basement, furnace, hot water heater —-$7,800.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOME located in the first ward; has two bedrooms up and two down; large living room, and targe dining and kitchen combined, complete bath between the down­ stairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath.1$8,200.00 WE ARE SELLING for an estate a home in Freeport; a six-room home, ..---- «-------------- -------------------------- ... ■----fl-----L.fufnae<|i $4,500.00 full basement, garage, for A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD; on the west side It • has two bedrooms up. living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with It, and on the east side It has large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, bedroom and bath; has hardwood floors in living room; carpeting goes with it. All this for only .$10,500.00 ,A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME jp 3rd Ward, close to schools, ‘ has three "bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, swell home for $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—Oi Besdt Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen $5,500.00 kitchen, complete new two-stall garage; storm windows end screens$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME in the 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and a real large, pleasant enclosed porch, full basement, gas heat, two stall, two story garage, large attic for storage, swell location, for $10,000.00 contract with five hundred dollars down. Price----- ,--------- $7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOMK in the first ward: has two bedrooms upstairs anu one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and seat; upstairs it has a full bath, and besides It has an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for--------- -.$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM In Carlton Township, has an all living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and cold running water. Bam 28 x 54. hen house and com crib, and garage; all for. ...............................$9,500.00 A REAL NICK FOUk-ACRK FLACK outside of town, clote in with a bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced rea­ sonably at J-—..$6,500.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; has two bedrooms, living room. kitchen and bath, and haltway: has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage; stool and lavatory in basement, tiled floor in basement: is insulated ...$14,000.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale .............$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modem four-bedroom homo, in bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage. all for------------- .....$5,250.00 A NICE PLACE on Sugar Bush Lake; has frontage of 116 feet; cottage has three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; has utility room; has 60-foot well, good water; hot water boat; school bus to Freeport-------------------------------------------- $1,100.00 A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4th ward, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen and nice tile bath; oak floors up and down; insulated, storm windows $10,500.00 cement driveway TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS In 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot In Battle Creek for a small Mrs Lennah Backus, extension specialist in parent education and child development, of Michigan State college. Is to present the lee- NaahviUe, la serving with the 8023rd Army Unit in Sasebo. Japan. JenUna. a troop Information and edu­ cation specialist with the unit, en­ tered the Army In March of this year and arrived overseas in Augurt. He la a graduate of Michigan State college at East Lanaing. la urging leaders to attend the meetings. Mn. Johnson said: "What are the responsibilities of parents today for the community in which we live? We consider our duties to the church, to the school, to our families but do we always consider our duty to ourrelvea as Individuals as part of that com­ munity? Past Prairieville Vincent McPltarlin Couple Observed Exhibits Work Jubilee on Sunday At Flint Show family dinner Vincent Sears McPharlln. formerly of Hastings and now head of the art department at Flint Northern, joined four other Flint artists tn the Flint Monday. Davldek. John Davies, Bodolnhe LaRJviere and Robert W. SteinVincent, who with his family quite often visits relatives here, has been an Instructor at the Flint In­ stitute of Arts from 1946 to 1961. He has also been on the Flint Junior college and the University of Michi­ gan faculties as well. He has exhibited throughout the Bute. Including the Michigan A­ cademy and State Fair exhibitions paintings in 1953. will sell for c...$11,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT In 4th ward, S. of School for $1,600.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close In we have an excellent buy In a good room, dining room, kitchen end bath, rice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, alt - -------------------------------- ------------------------------ $7,800.00 living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space Marked down to $5,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real clow to business district, hat throe living room, dining room, now kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, now $*.700.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street, has four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room end kitchen, has stool, up. Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen •nd full bath and one bedroom, full baitmani with drain Is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot --------- ———$7,*50.00 DOWN ON PARKER* LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake (on Robbins Bav) $2,500.0* AC ESTATE KER This year send W . . when you remember birthdays, anniversaries and Thanksgiving Cards... every special day ihrough- ' it's the thoughtful way A and an open house Sunday, Nov. 14. will honor Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Calthrop, Washington av*„ Kalamazoo, who will observe their 50th wedding an­ niversary Nov. 16. The family will gather at Schensul's cafeteria for dinner and then son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Erb. of Retd avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Calthrop will re­ ceive relatives and friends from 3. The former Miss Bessie Freeman became Mrs. Calthrop on Nov. 14, 1904, in Kalamazoo with the late Rev. Ezra Moorehouse officiating. She and her husband both were born and lived In Prairieville town­ ship until 11 years ago when they moved to Kalamazoo. Mr. Calthrop, W Is a retired fanner. Hie wife is Resident Dies two great grandchll dren complete their immediate dent of the Middleville vicinity, died family. Bunday. Nov. 7. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Hattie Kester, 3035 Woodland Child Palace street, SW. Grand Rapids. He I. survived by a son. William, Study Club Meets of Route 2, Wayland; a grand­ Child Study club members will daughter, a great granddaughter. meet in the Fire hall Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 8 pm. and members of Funeral services were held at the the Lake Ode:«a Child Study club Beeler Funeral home tn Middleville will be guests. The Mother-Singers of Battle Creek will furnish the Brokaw offidaUng. Interment was In Elmwood cemetery, Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat were In BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT Kalamazoo Saturday. Additional Listings A REAL GOOD 175-ACRE FARM just over the county line In Kalamo Township. Eaton County; has seven room, strictly all modern house ip A-1 condition; 40 x 60 barn, granary, tool shed, corn crib, hen •th A. FL Le Servicegrama . . . I Airman Basic Oustava E. Ruahewskl. son of Mr. and Mrs Qusva E. Ruscbewakl, Route 1. Haa­ ts in training at Sampson Air Base. N. Y. He enlisted Dept. 8. and la a member of the 3768th flight at Sampson since the base’s Activation In Dec. I960. Newlygnlisted airmen receive their initial llr Force Indoctrination there. They Become members of a TfllghL" com­ posed of 72 men — generally from the came region, and receive an 11#eek training course. Upon gradu­ ation they are assigned directly b an Air Force Installation, or report various Air Force Training Com­ mand schools for primary and adsynced technical knowledge. Samp­ son is one of three Air Force in­ doctrination centers. Yeoman Frank Whitworth, who is serving aboard the Aircraft Wright, has returned to the States after six months' duty in the Far East, his wife, the former Janet Slocum, re­ ports. He landed in San Diego, Oct. 31 and h now at Long Beach, Calif. He first expected to come home in December but now may not make It until January. Harold a handy record of all special . dates and there's a special American day! place for your Christmas Choose from a wide selec­ list and addresses Get your Hallmark Date. for relatives. Thanksgiv­ Book this week . ing place cards and tallies, yours for the asking at Do ordinary vitamins just let you down? I & MINERALS DeVany £ Hi 2-PC. SUITS . . $52.00 UP 8an Fraaciaca, Calif, Far POSITIVE results, gat this mere camplate. rkher-pataMy fannda x 9/WiVIMS,l LYBAR KER'S. Pvt William C. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, of Coming Soon A New Type Banking Service For Your Protection and Convenience! go past the farm. Lays real good land contract with $5,000.00 down for$18,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY, CLOSE IN (BRICK HOUSE), has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath up and living room, two bedrooms, kit- heat: or rent$7,000.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in first ward (four rooms and bath), ■living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement; all modem; heats with four tons of coal a year$B.500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty building on it. IB x 20; oil heater -g« WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS and good reliable persons with small down A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has l.vmg room, one bedroom^kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet. I....,___ I-. i. in ..os It r__. . A NICK YEAR ROUND HOMK at Lake Al| room, dean nice beach, new screens, newly decorated . .$7,500.00 NEW HOME AND FOUR AND ONK-HALF ACRES on pavement. close to town; has living room, kitchen, dining room, one bedroom and it for $7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modem, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don’t let your money lie idle—put it to work In an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at $9,000.00 THRU EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot$700.00 A FOUR AND THREE QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pavement south of town, new ranch type three-bedroom home, has (LI shaped living and dining room, the three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater; fully Insulated, storm windows and screens; new gauge. This is a good buy at$l2,000.0b ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath,'full basement with oil furnace .$*.500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings In Carlton An Up-to-the.-Minute Machine System of Handling Your Check ing Account Deposits You will throw away your old-alyle, hand-posted commercial passbook and receive, instead, for each deposit, a machine printed receipt under the moat progressive and modern system of deposit control yet devised Benefits You Will Enjoy Faster Window Service . . Stricter Control of Your Funds Convenience and Accuracy with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bvdroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side It has living room, dining room and kitchen in an L- crib. The whole thing for-------------------------------------------------$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT SUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month .$4,200.00 (Effective November 17, 1954) HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-eight Years of Continuous Service ElYATR it's Ipo! F 25 ’ VITAMINS -Here's G 2793*481 1»U Ordnance Co, DAS. out the year. A Hallmark Data Book keeps to observe this truly tion of cards—for friends, CALTHROP Anniversary. $4,650.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward —dose to central schools: has three apartments, upstairs rents for • SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 to AY, NOVIMBIR 11, 1954 Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �HASTIMQjj BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1»54 'FADE TWO Barry’s Red Coated Army Moving Into Northland 2,000 Expected to Be in■ North for Monday’s Opening war • z-K • - Rule* Lnchangeti; Game Men Report Deer are ■ Plentiful in JTootflantl* Some 2.000 Barry county deer j hunters are either moving out or getting ready to Join an estimated 350,000 to 400.000 Michigan nun-' rods on the annua) trek Into the State's great north country for the opening of the 1954 season at day­ break Monday Many huntera will stalk the rhitetaiia in the Barry county |V,,,,tbaii Roundup I 0 ,u.0.rSlX“‘T.,. Morin MuTtfia »« O'*"nil. ’ 1 Dick Sharp Leads Lake'Odessa for Excellent Record Dick Kelley at /'BLUEX _ I !■■■• State Harrier Meet I__ W Suell.ta M WOODLAND RESULTS LAST WEEK itMTiaqo ». BeUins e. GraaasSBa B, lanla 0. WOODLAND IS. Dlmondel. • OllvM 1». BeUevne «. NASHVILLE 7, LAKE ODESSA «. PertHad is. VERMONTVILLE IS. CALEDONIA 12. MIDDLEVILLE 0. Freeport to Honor Football Team At Banquet Tonite Wins Kalamazoo Puu Rec,rc«ti?w 2 Lo,,P alley crown Homeu downed Mauwan 1. to 13 Coaeh Frank Wheeler had his Mattawan squad primed for an upset *"* and’ lhe Wildcats Jumped h,m^f I Other good score*: Ted Burkle out in a 13 tn fl lead. And they | 188-516. Jim Bowerman 178-618. Jim might havr gone all the way. Malcolm 181-502. E. FL’hrr 196-526, However, fullback Duane Moran . “' changed the complexion of the game ,n\-A crCdH bu£2h u’ *M ■ on the second half opening kickoff CrcdU Burtttu 14 and which he returned 83 yards for a, 4’115 , ’ tcpchdown to put KeUogg rigfad -i, . • • back in the game Harvey Bake^Vni1al) converted and it was 13-7, Malta- Olllllfl, J ...11: SERVICE S&H Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court WE HAVE THE GENUINE TRANSPA Si Flex-OGlass For Windows of All kinds o.iv 26< U>. ft. (36 Irxhei Wide) This Thursday evening a meeting of officials and members of the Sky-Way Inn. near Charlotte. Several important matters are to be discussed, and the selection of the All-^lar football team will be made. ‘ Announcement of the mythical team will be withheld until after all football game., are over. The.L. E. Forters and Phil Sher­ mans attended the football game i Saturday at Michigan State. Mrs. Foster spent a few days last week at the ■ home of her sister, Mrs George DeRoahla. I Holds In Heat-Kups Out Cold-Cheaper Than Glass Cut With Shiahs & Tack On Easy To Sial On Ssw^ FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE Phone 2237 . 117 S. Jefferson OF MINO . .. JUST USE It seemed from that time on the game was played practically inside the Nashville 30. Twice the Tlgerr held for downs on the 10. Lake-O intercepted four passes and recovered three fumbles to keep the Ross clan In the hole. However. Nashville did move from PERSONALS Consumers Climbs, From Loop Cellar PERSONALS Sales We Give CrpM Clwr-HuftU-Steteprwf-lm lutha BARRY COUNT! URL ESTATE ouw StUVltf. .TutFnusy IWMDf--------- TZX------------- INSURANC E — ceuAttovs 40 ACRES EQU I RFID itheae tearoom house, good bawmanl barn, chicken coop; three cows, two yearling heifer*. 30 hem; tractor, plow, drag, cultivator, grain drill, corn planter manure spreader, wagxi and tractor trailer. Mower, rake and loader, buzz rig... $5,400.00 PROMPT 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN\HOU$E and equipment to ra>s» and Shown by appointment. Northwstr Woodland. women s Wheel CONCRETE cas .nd lubrication & Hundreds of Other Uses! Tri-C League Meeting Tonight YOU CAN HAVE GWEM PEAU Ron Coville plunged for that vital extra point. The game was four minutes old and all points were state Police and Conservation de­ partment* cooperate tn providing a message rervice during hunting sea­ sons bo sportsmen can keep emer­ gency contact with their families. Hunters should tell their families Later In the third quarter. Half-1 I nip IlnVinri: in where they plan to hunt, how long man receiving... back Butch Cantrell completed a| 1 11U11U13 ill they intend to stay and other gen­ Minor awards will be presented to fourth down pars to end Dick |«-/ , TC/1 1 time ran outeral information. Then they must George Tagg. Randall Grinnell. Al The Anal standings: Olivet. 6 register at the Conservation or Po­ Tweedy. James Gonzales. James wins. 0 lomes, 1 tie; Nashville. 8-1; lice post nearest where they hunt. Walton and Ronnie Geiger. Mildred Smith, for the firsttime Vermontville. 3-3-1; Bellevue. 3-2-2; FREEPORT SEASON'S RECORD In his attempt to give Kellogg the 1 this season, blasted the lop series Martin It didn't matter, however, slnre ‘ in the Women's Monday night bowl- Woodland. 2-5. and Dimondale. 0-7. Moran went over from 17 yards ing league while Thelma Haughry Rules regulating deer hunting re­ out with six mlnuta* remaining In I rolled a 200-515 for solo honors main unchanged. Only one deer is the game for the deciding points. t»— a allowed any hunter In one year. Thompson on defense and Moran I Bow and arrow hunters who have Freeport 1! on offense stood out for Kellogg, not Ailed their licenses may try Freeport It Edna Dunn posted 181-500. Cyn-! while fullback Bill Francis and again during the rifle season, but thia Robbe 172-495. Betty Graf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison, of Guard Lynden Barber were the of­ roust buy a second license. 176-490. Dolores Hall 175-485. Cor- Grand Rapids, were Saturday and fensive and defensive rtandouts for nella Ackley 167-471 and June Ben- ' Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. thr losers, respectively. nfr Henry Weaver. The Weavers left Wednesday for the Lincoln Arms rhe? 7 •Yub*r J son 182. Shirley Vandenburg 178. Trailer Park. In Bradenton. Fla., to n tO^ FcC.d Irenc M>cr’ ,M- Winnie Chandler spend the winter. Bowmen in the first period for a 54- 168_ BlaI;rhc Tpmt1| i8K VMao Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder and Consumers Power climbed out of yard goring Play and French ran Beckwith 163 and Jean Finnic 162. Mrs. Ada Wateon were guests Bun­ the Recreation League No. 3 cellar Mr and Mrs. Floyd Armour left for U« seventh point. Then Francis Hoyai Cleaner* and Le»is Electric Gladys Riggs, of Tuesday night taking all-four points Tuesday for Bradenton. Fla . where tallied on a 15 yard intercepted moved up utih sweeps over Parma- day of Mrs Greenville. from Car Seal which dropped into they will spend the winter at the paas return in the second quarter lees and Hotel-Strand. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein spent a tie for recond with Cities Senice. Lincoln Arms Trailer park. But ton™, Kellogg cm. came »«.i, back fighting and nut winning three points were: The Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Minnie' Hoffman spent from went on to the championship Banner over Keegstra'*. Mfg. comHumphrey, of west Freeport. BunThursday until Sunday with Mrr . The Kellogg Boorter club Satur­ Cornelia-Groehewoud. of Holland day took the new KVA champs to ' tnent were Oraca HUmphrey and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and Ann Arbor for the Michigan-Illinois Neubecker. of Freeport. Three good scores »ere rolled. family were guest* Sunday of Mr game. 1 The standings: Food Center S Norm Hall finished with 523 for and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and family, The score by quarters: Bonnet A Goan 23’ s. Drewry s Keegstra's and Trio 19s. Lewi* Elec­ series honors and C. Blough spilled of Holland, and Mrs. Minnie Hoff­ KELLOGG0 t 0 13 6— IBwThe Banner 21: Royal Cleaners a: tric US. Hotel-Strand 15' man returned home with them. -13 parmalee's 20. Mfg. company J9'd DeVanya. 15and took solo honors J. Arman had Mrs. Art Baker, of Hickory , and a 502 total Miss Myrtle Smith, of Prairieville, The standings: Runciman 27. Car . called on Mrs. E. A. Parker and Seal and Cities Service 30, Fuller 19. I Elizabeth Saturday. Consumers 13 and Rockhill 9. Sunday guests of’ Mr and Mrs | Roy Everett were Mr. and Mrs Mrr Lewis Shafer was in Jack­ I Jack Boland, of Lansing, and Mr son visiting relatives Saturday and ‘ and Mm Roy Hqnney and daugh­ Bunday. ter. of Battle Creek. READY MIX I in . Inge/o’s Gains in being hunted. 'These items may spell the dif­ ference between life and death for even the most experienced woods­ man. Mixed with n little common sense, they have often saved hunt­ ers from a gloomy doom." they as- «• Defeat* Bellevue Highways to the States forest* are already carrying heavy traffic but the real flood is expected this weekend a* the red coated army moves toward favorite runways. Before the searon ends Nov. 30. an expected 455 000 persons will The Freeport Huskier will cele­ season. t l purchase licenses brate a successful season Thursday Conservation department field night at the annual .Football ban­ quet. cumulated 13 first down* to the The banquet. sponvtred by the DEER HUNTERS DREAM — What hunter wouldn't like to see a Senior class. will honor Coach Ed­ fellow like this any time after daylight Monday when the 1964 ward Shy. the players and the cheerleaders. Lake Odessa scored first. The In the U.P.. some increase ap­ rhiletails tn oar own area and In XDchlgan'i and belot Trojans kicked of! and in (wo plays Already 125 tickets have been pears possible from last year's buck Nashville made a first down on the , kill of 28,000. Observers report see­ refute In a Conservation department test pen. 44 but then passed and Lavke-O Freeport U one of the smallest---------------------------------------- —--------ing more deer this year and appar­ intercepted on tile Nashville 49 ently the herd is coming back some­ schools in Michigan sponsoring an I w we ■ Nashville held for downs and 11-man football team This year's I MlfklirV I what from the heavy winter rtar- team had 19 boys on IL and comHUI J V<UI IlVl 3 Lake-O punted. Jim Dowselt. de­ vation loss of 1950-51. game men re­ fensive halfback, fumbled and they piled a record of four wins, three1------—- port. losses, and one tie. I ** ~ During the Dec 1 special season, “ 1113 IY<I1<11I1<14UU Angelas Chocolate shop gabled a I jcrr>. Pk-rcefield tent seven yards They were unbeaten in their last ” ————— — department workers expect hunters 5?^ lnJlhc,RecreatV>n 2 le*«uc, through the middle to score. Nash/"* to lake an additional 10.000-15.000 four games, during which time they If 11 Wednesday by snaggllng four points vlUe blocked the kick but was offdeer from northern lower peninsula yielded only 18 points to their j v from English service and I^etaxne Qn lhe ncxt try for point the , . woodlands. About two-thirds of the opponent’ tavern took three from Genes Sport | Tlgcri 8topped a smxlh but lhe ga,ne Ao 1...0 i»m hod K'u“« “"“J70,000 special season permit-holders f4hoP I was only two minuter old ond Lake­ ™"“™ 'I™1 ire expected aAeld during that loans lo.m ano. a.ntas IooiB.ll Credit Bureau took three to move1 o was out in front. 6-0. lour yrar-. a Durin, rh.r rime nl Mauaw.n Friday In true chamhunt. 1 - - UW oomplM . record <d IS .In,.1 plorahlp nyle Jo eUnoh rhe 1WJ- out of the basement to the 35. The Aral play failed to 13 IttMU and (wo Ue. IKVA lewie (ootbull UUe. The . .he ,kmel„ wee. over Cfawa C «hooK Coach Edward 3hy aUribute* Uu.s year's late season sucre-** to lhe fine play nf Bob King and Eldred Dur­ kee. both seniors. Major letter awards will be given to. Seniors—David Oegood. Robert King. James Newton. Seth Proctor and Eldred Durkee; Juniors—Ber­ nard Dukes. Freddie Durkee and Ix<> Wilson; Bophrenores — Duane FYax. Tim Kidder, Jack Miner and Ronnie . * River Rouge won the State Class B cross country crown at Ypsilanti Saturday with 76 points, followed by Alma — champion of live Hastings High Hill Ac Dole invitational—with Coach Chuck Ross' Nashville 180 points. Tigers completed one of the best Livonia Bently was third with 185.1 records in the school's history- by Walled Lake, IM. and Lowell 227. nipping Lake Odessa. 7-8. Friday Hastings' two entries in the night in the season's finale but State event were Diek Sharp and I i inisred backing into the Tri-C cham­ Dick Kelley. Sharp, who had 1 pionship as Olivet scored a 19-6 vic- | trailed Kelley all reason In the tory over Bellevue. Iwo-mile grind*, ran ahead of the । Woodland, which is moving up strong lad Salnrday. finii-.iing 1 ISlh. Kelley finished Urd. ond Tri-C win by u peel ting in­ Spring Arbor. wh.-«.r athletes ap­ peared at the local Free Methodist knocked down Vermontville. 18-2. church the previous Sunday, cap­ Woodland shoved Dimondale tured the Chua C-D UUc with 31 deeper Into the cellar with the win. point*, followed by New Lathrop St. George Forman ran 23 and 30 yards Michael 92. Edwardsburg 129, Grand for the Wildcat scores, while Doug Rapids Lee 134 and Lake Odesaa Franklin plunged two yards for the 152. Kalamazoo Central won the Class Dimondale tally. • A title, ita 12th State, crass country Lake Odesca. which has played ciuunpionshlp and more than any close games except thg 17-0 defeat other I school. । al the hands of Dimondale, forced Coach Jack Hoke accompanied COach boss’ Tigers to play their Ypsilanti. best defensive game of their fine Kelley and Sharp Rut Fail* to Title a* Olivet , K.uo.iinn. u were killed in the Yankee Sprint* Nashville Nips" THREE BEDROOM bungalow: >»t ward; paved street$1,100.00 All Work V0 ACRE FARM with good building*. Owner unable to work thl* $12,000.00 Guaranteed 40 ACRES WITH OLD HOUSE in need of repair; small basement barn. Small private lake and frontage on a large lake. $500.00 down on thi*. Full pr.ee---------------- ---------------------- $4,200.00 Central radio *TU Service LEO I TEWKSBURY —BROKER 102 South JeHeraon St. OFFICE Phone Z7«» HOUSE Phone 47654 Phoae 2525 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER YD PETERSON'S Servit« Now in direct competition with the very lowest priced V-8sl World's greatest V-8 value! Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN VISUALINER We Guarantee Perfect Alignment. . $7.50—Parti Extra LOWER OLIVER & FERGUSON TELL US WHERE AND WHEN We Do the Rest! Just tell us where and when you want your ready-mixed concrete delivered. Specify quantity and mix. Our truck arrive* right on the dot with the mix, a« ordered, reedy to sates FARM EQUIPMENT w*. HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Soles and Service COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening Modern Equipment Barry County Ready-Mix PHONE: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 Plant Located on Old M-37 . . . Adjoining Hawthorae-Steenbock Gravel Pit 1310 E. State St. East of Bliu Riant on M-79 Phone 2867 or 4-4861 See the sensational new President V-81, too and the big new Studebaker Champion I Studebaker... so much better made... worth more when you trade! GOODYEAR BROS, sales t service 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS �t Rebels Come Here | ‘Victory9 Dance | Wiiat sponsors hope will be ­ Belding to Take Seeking 8th Win Victory dance is scheduled to follow night's Grand Rapids Lee-HasUngx game Johnson field. Third in WCL In 9 Encounters an other Friday on Clareymen Score Early Saxont Drill Hard For Finale; Clareymen To Poet 32-6 Victory as May be at Full Strength Greenville Wins Crown Hastings High's football team re­ turned to ita eariy-srason form Fri­ day night and ground out a 32-6 victory over a vastly Improved tribe of Beldlfig Redskins to earn third place—Irf Ute West Central confernice standings. Hustings High's football'team will ring down the curtain on another season here Friday night when they meet one of Michigan's strongest Clas* C aggregations. Grand Rapids FRIDAY CLASS NIGHT Hastings High graduates are especially invited to watch the Blue A Gold play Grand Rapids I-ee tomorrow night, for It’s Class Night. Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey has announced. tively large Clans C school which" tied Godwin and East for the league title last year. Coach Sabin has been mentor there for 11 years. In addition to Hulst, No. 72. Coach Sabin's backfield will Include Ray Bultema. No. 71. at left half; Ber­ Yellow Jackets were scoring a 8-0 nard VanderPol. No. 77. at fullback, win over the Ionia Bulldogs to take land Herb Zoerhoff. 66, at quarterundisputed possession of the 1054 Wilson to King produced a liuikie I times their offensive bogged down Mrs Wade Town, of Delton, spent touchdown.. Freeport was offdde । when hearing pay-dirt. Friday and Saturday with Mrs. on the extra point, and it waa Bob King and Eldred Durkee were Mary Scudder. Mrs. Barbara Bar­ nullified. Freeport led 6-0 at half- outstanding for Freeport on defense. nard and friend, of Traverse CRy. were Saturday and Sunday guests Detroit, spent lhe weekend at their and Mrs. M. J. Dietrich, who baa been visiting Mrs. Scudder, re­ threatening, but neither scored. cottage at Algonquin lake. Mr. and Freeport held Delton once inside the Mrs. Clarence Gilding and Mrs. turned home with them. Mr. and The Freeport Huskies finished 16-yard line. Stella Hullng were Sunday dinner Mrs Vem Frie. of Battle Creek, Jim Burchett got /our yards then were also Sunday dinner guests. their football season Wednesday In the fourth quarter Freeport guests of the Savaccols. Jim Helm, on an end around, slith­ night of last week by defeating Rex Heath, of Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and marched 60 yards to .score lhe secered his way 26 yards for the second Delton. 13-6. at Freeport. family were Sunday luncheon guests Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen spent a few The first, quarter saw both teams of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sage, of Coats days last week with relatives in threatening but neither was able to exchanged punts and on the final play of the second period End larry Temple City. Calif , spent Thurs­ Baum blasted through and smeared day with Mary McDowell. Gleason for a jeven yard loss on .After die kickoff Belding made two first downs before an exchange of fumbles. ’Djen Hastings held and took lhe ball on downs on the Saxon 22, From there" the Blue & Gold moved mMhddically for four first Hutings took the kickoff and was forced to punt, then Belding ran three plays and pifnted. From the 17 score, which came Just after the fourth frame got underway. Hastings defeated Greenville. 12-7. in its opening league clash. that at the hartds of Godwin Greenville squeezed out the vic­ Heights, 45-20, and have scored im­ After an exchange of punts. Beld­ tory with Fullback Jim Stout scor­ pressive victories. Ing from the two in the third period ing started from their own 20 ond The hebete, boasting a powerful right guard; Dave Marlon. 74. at on the first play Bowman inter­ runner In Right Half Marv Hulst, right tackle, and Maurice Bllsh, 70. cepted a pass on the Redskin 40 and No. 72.- rocked Class B Allegan 27­ at right end. If Burchetta, No. 19 in their opener, then went on to blast Rockford. 27-0; nip Supt. Ed-, hell alternate with ____ _______ , No. 53. at left end for Hostings; win Taylor's Grandville team 13-12, Hastings and St. Johns were the nlays then Houseman carried it over August Tumes. 66. will be at left then dropped KelloggsvlUe, 34-19. Tumes' kick was partially blocked defending champions. Belding then marched for their lee defeated East Grand Rapids, Coach John "Jock" Clarey's gridgugrd; Jim Wlswell, 67. at center; 16-13, then ran Into Godwin. The ders played like champions under only score as Coach Clarry cleaned Gale Lyttle, 61, at right guard; Lin­ Rebels bounced back to trample the Johnson field arcs Friday. They den Skidmore. 63. at right tackle, On lhe first, ploy after the kickoff, Ix>well, 30-7, and they nipped and Jim Helm. No. 64. at right end. scored in four plays the first time hard-running Terry. Wood went C5 Wyoming Park. 14-13, kit week. Dave Vender, No. 66, will alter­ they got the ball, added another It versatile Jim Burchett recovers nate with Dave Stem. No. 42, at tally in the second period and then 'yards Into the end zone but a clip­ ping penalty nullified the beautiful from hlz shoulder injury In time. quarterback; Ran Houseman. 44, three more in the last quarter Belding scored its lone touchdown Hastings should again be at full in the final pericd. Everyone on over from the Hastings 48. strength for the encounter and after Wood finally went over agoin from Hastings' <quad got In the game. thetr excelles* showing against The Bine * Gold completely Belding Friday, should be an even dominated the game, racking 14 bet to take the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ancle Sharpateen. first downs to Belding's eight, and Belding romped over Lowell, too. of Battle Creek, visited Mrs. Edna pounding out 307 yards on the and Hastings came from behind In Sharpstcen Sunday. ground and 34 in the air. Belding made 143 on the ground and 13 in lhe air. and had one pass intercepted. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT Belding was playing without Its terrifically fast back. Dick Bookey. IBs playing could have narrowed the gap between the two teams, but the Saxons still would "have gone." TliC Hastings lineup: Bookey is hospitalized with a blood Ends — Jim Helm. Larry' Baum. clot In his leg, according to rtiwria Hastings kicked off to Belding and Now under the management of Tackles—Linden Skidmore. August Orville Ballance and Earl Eggleston the Hastings 47 with Harvey Lock­ Tumes, Jim Quads, larry Tebo Guard*—Gale Lyttle, Jack Lenz, wood and big Warren Gleason carry­ ing the ball. There the Saxons Art Mead. Dale Ruffner. Bob ShaefWE WILL BE HAPPY TO SE11VE YOU stiffened and after two smashes failed to gain an inr.h. Quarterback Mike Croakcry fumbled and End Jim Helm recovered On the Belding 35. MARATHON STATION for three. Left Half Bernard Bow­ man—who wm in good physical Sergeant. Ray Miller, Monty Ben­ shape for the first time in four nett. Chuck Merrick. Doug Buck. Fullbacks — Ron Houseman. Jim grmes—scampered for 19 and a first Burchett. Gordon Bridleman. Quarterback Dave Vender made three on a keep then Bowman skirted right end tor the touch-. a Sunday dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Vergil Slee and family. Vin­ cent Ovlatt. of Lansing, was a sup­ per guest Sunday of the Slees. now suburbanites Delton Threatens But Fails to Score Against Freeport your Marathon Man marathon the best ads on MILE-maker don't run in the papers they run in the cars of my customers !"d LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS good/Vear ■it starU quickly, any time of year runs aweet-as-you-pleaae . .. has the power to lift-your-hat-off . , America'/ Greatest Watchmakiaf AcAlevemeat! Up to 91% more ''start­ ability- Quieter running on dry You see, Marathon has built the most modern re­ finery in the Midwest and in it we do a great new thing called “reforming.” We reform the gasoline from‘the finest tin file crude oil in our part of the country. (Ordinary high-test gasolines are made from a number of crude*—of varying quality.) Then we put the hydrocarbon molecules—the petroleum “parts”—together like you’d build a house ... just the way you want it! Up to 39% mora • arop- obilily" Tougher rubber for longer wear Here’s the finest winter tire you can get. Its completely As a result, MILE-maker is now rigid on top in different desigh gives you dependable traction octane rating, power and performance qualities in thia area. And a special new additive helps give you ALL thia’power to bum by eliminating engine misfiring caused by deposits. SELF-WINDING in rough going. Multi-cleat CERTIFIED tread has nearly two thou­ WATERPROOF' sand sharp edges — digs deep in snow, Hush, and UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING mud — bites into ice! And, SHOdt-RESICTANT Now . . . how about letting me run a Maratnon MILE-maker “ad" in your car . . . say, about a full tank’s worth? * ANTI-MAGNETIC * 1 there’s more rubber on the You’ll find it OIL COMPANY you miles ahead! THE OHIO road for longer -wear — quieter running on dry pavement. Stop in — get p#*° these famous Suburbanite New AAARATHON MILE-maker gasoline winter tires NOW! Only $ At Miller Jeweler Look! $1.00 DOWN per tire P«y m little at $1.25 ■ tnakl p-»c« Guaranteed by MILLER'S JEWELERS. WOODY'S HILDEBRANDT'S OIL CO Local Distributor 111 STATE STREET MARATHON PRODUCTS 1437 N. Michigan �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1»M Hewitt left Sunday to visit her aunt. Mrs. Robert Nelson. In Chicago for a week. Mr. Hewitt will spend the I complete rest. weekend there and both will return ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt spent on Sunday. Mrs. Edna Sharprtccn brought her a™, son. Leland Dickerson, home from Mr. and Mrs Wm Bell in Ionia. | Mrs. Sluan Monk, returned with the Greenfield Nursing home last Elder H.# L, Shoup and Miss them to make her home here. Mrs. Tuesday. PERSONALS Don't iniss this new FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range a? a single-oven price On/y*304Yes, a Frigidaire Electric Range with two big ovens ...at a price you’d expect to pay for many single oven models! Each oven, as well as cabinet and top, is fin­ ished in Lifetime Porcelain Io stay new looking for yearsl , m "Buy” of -WHHlHBt Features cMi.wid'h d’t’W’' u- Young People C.E. CHURCHES Rally Monday at OF GOD Ave. and Av$, . Richard McGee. Pleasant Valley ’ 7:30 pm. Rev. ASSEMBLY Woodlaud Jefferson Rev. Pastor Thursday. Nov. 18. Sunday school. 9:55 am. A large group of young people and W. Stepp, missionary to Venezuela Nursery school, 9:55-13 am. for six years. Hnr been used In pi­ ndulU attended the Christian En­ Worship, 11 a.m. Sermon: “The oneering in this country of South deavor rally' at Pleasant Valley Tragic Burden." church Monday evening. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Friday. Nov. 10. 7:30 pm. Miss Junior League. 6:30 pm. Those present from Hastings were Intermediate. 6:30 pm. Rev. and Mrs. Jewett. Myrtle Wil­ Mary Martin, a missionary many Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ son. Lerna Barnum.. Adah King. years in Africa. mon: "Dying To Live." Sophie Erhardl. Miss Erhardt has Morning worship in cooperation daughter. Lois. labored In North India 27 years. The attendance award was won by Sunday. 7:30 pm. Rev. Paul N. the McCallum group, and Woodbury Tuesday. Nov. 16. 7:30 pm. Sun­ was ahead in the publicity points. turned home after two years of ccrday school council. The rally next month will be held at vlce in the Island of Jamaica. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Second study Sunday services: on the booklet. “Chflst Calls To World-Wide Witnessing." Lepard. supt. lesson: “The Bible Thursday.. 7. .pm. ------ Choir' practice. story Of A Wiseman." Job. chapter Friday. J* " Family night, Nov. ,19. ttory will be given in nim slides, 1. verse. 1. chapter ,5. verse 12. Ool- Our guest, lhe Rev. p. m. Barden. visual aids and song. one of our The high school group of Jefferson pictures of Street V. B. church recently spon­ sored a Halloween party for the Morning worship. 11 a.m. teen agers' Sunday school class. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 Cassel. Gamer, songs and refresh­ Church school. 0:45 a m. ments were enjoyed by all. Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the The morning and evening-prayer pastor: “You Can Live Joyfully." A joint Thanksgiving Christian Endeavor service is being planned meetings at 10 am. and 7:30 pm. Junior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. for Sunday evening. Nov. 21. at 6:30 will be held at the parsonage with Senior Hi Fellowrhip, 6:30 p.m. the exception of the Wednesday Methodist Men's dinner at the evening and Thursday morning ser­ church. 6_30 pm.. Monday. vices until further notice. Anyone Goodwill class meets in the church rally, held at the Hastings U. B. wuhout transportation cull 2848. for a cooperative dinner. Wednes­ church Sunday. Oct. 31. was well at­ Rev. McGee, anytime before 9 am. day. Nov. 17. at 6:30. tended. Songs and music were given Mrs I Bob Klevonv Sharon and by the Junlorr: Pleasant Valley juniors had charge of the devotions, Bud, were Thursday dinner guests and a flannel art lesson was given Chalmer Miller. Pat tor by Mrs. B L Jerguson of the BaltiMorning worship. 9:45 a m. Sunday school. 10:46 a m. Christian Endeavor. 0:30 p.m. Revival sermon. 7:30 p.m. Saturday at 7:30 p m. Miss Bethel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stephenson, of Indian lake. Mrs, Julia Christie, who lias been living with the Ritzinans. has gone Lake Odessa, and Mrs Arloa Hayner. left Tuesday of last week for Florida where they will spend the spend the winter. Mrs. Ina Perry visited her daugh- tisrio* o»«n Cook °*,r boys, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with their parentr. lhe Clifton Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Frigidaire Ranges 4-30 CHAIN SAW We are proud to pretent the Many new exclusive McCulloch feature*. We can recommend the McCulloch 4-30 for steady fast sawing in timber up to 5 ft in diam NOW ON DISPLAY HEW WULLOtf Come in today for a free demonstration. Try this saw out; feel, its power, speed. manufactured and guaranteed by the world's largest builders of chain saws PERSONALS and family, of Byron Center, were family dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Harry James, of Lake Other AVAILABLE Rev. B. L. Jurgenson, Pastor sing, from Thursday until Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship rwvlce. 7 pm. Choir practice. 7 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Worship service. Bishop Ezra M Funk, of Hunt­ ington. Ind., will give special messages each evening this week including Saturday. Rev. Don M Gury. R 9 a m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Family worship. Mr Gury Sunday guests of the Millers. Mrs George Bauer and children, will preach on "Retarded Children." ol Plymouth, were weekend guests Nursery in Parish house. Clasfer of her mother. Mrs Trank Sage, through fifth grade. Thursday. Choir practice. 7 pm. and the Stephen Johnsons. at Rector)-. Friday. Public Luncheon. 11 to At Miller Jewelers AN IDEAL GIFT At Any Time of the Year LOCAL and LONG DISTANCt WE MOVE ANYTHING FRIGIDAIRE Hendershott Bldg.. Hastings Watchtower Bible study, Sunday, at 3 p.m. Conducted by Mr. Howard Dudley. . ! James Burns. of Plymouth. They at­ Area Bible study Tuesday at 8:15 tended the Michigan-Illinois game. pm Mr. P. Holcomb. Ministry school. Friday, 11 pm.. feted by a house warming at their new home Saturday evening, Nov 6 Thane surprising Lhe Orsborns ANYWHERE! WITH FLASH AND CASE It's the world’s moat popular 35mm camera—and here's why: Mrs. Keith Craig and Mr. and Robert Leary. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located In the Monday. Snyders. and the Ivan Snyders spent Sunday with the Jay Snyders. Mr. and Mrs. John Dclnaay. of Lansing, and Mrs. Bernard Reed were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. JUST lCOK Al THIS pANWf OOOR1 J [J A last Cintar f;3.5 coated leni BJ coupled rangefinder to assure sharp-focus pictures—factory* synchronised plug-tn flash attachment-‘gear-controlled shutter mechanism with speeds from 1/10 to 1/300 sec­ ond. Perfect for action—color—block and white—indoor. Boyd Morehead and family, of Royal Oak. and the past week with Mr. and Mrs J. K. Covey, of Garpanted Mrs Smith home and were Iter weekend guests. Mrs. Glenard Showalter and daughter, and Mrs. Elide Cogswell, of Nashville, were callerr in the Orr Fisher home Sunday. Mrs Garth Slocum and daughter, of Leach lake. LIGHTNING DOES STRIKE TWICE I A and family visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Williams, of Ed- SURE, THERE’S MONEY IN MILK ... when each cow gives enough of it to pay her board bill and make a profit. This may mean culling out a few of the lower-producers—then managing the rest so they'll give more milk. 7/k: START WITH DRY COWS—The place to start building for more milk is with the dry cows. A good build-up with the right feed may add as much as 1,000 lbs. milk per cow during the following milking period. ivor/r/c easiest camera to i/oe argus 75 PURINA DAF CHOW SYRA1GHY This camera takes the guesswork out 6f photography: — Brilliant, extra-large viewfinder lets you seo the picture exactly as you'll take it—asatirvs alwaya-in-focim. shots. Double exposure prevention saves pictures, saves film. Prociaion-synchronized plug-in flash allows you to take pictures indoors or on dark days. Ideal for color and black-and-white. GRAIN Oldsmobile has done it igw Sensational i WHAM! WHAM! HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY JEWELERS TKmmam 118 West State Street �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1M4 ee Methodist issionaty Rally » be Held Sunday African Mioionary Speaki Saturday At Irving Church Miss Bethel Church News Mote, formerly of C HURCH OF GOD South Woodland's 428 8. Jefferson Roy E, Palmer, Pastor . Evangelistic Services Bunday school, 10 am. Nina BhoaEnd on Sunday brldge.supt. Morning worship, 11 am. Evangelistic meetings conducted Young People’s Endeavor, 6:30 by Rev. Wilbur M. Banta, of Deca­ tur., Ill, at lhe South Woodland Church of the Brethren, will con­ Special singing. ' —----- ' clude Sunday evening with a serEvangelistic rervlce. 8:15 pm. Wednesday prayer and praise, T:» conducted nightly since November 4. pm. Sunday school teachers’ study WOODLAND class at the parsonage Thursday. METHODIST CHURCR O. Earl Champlin. Pastor W. M. 8. at the Earl Engle home Church school. 10 am. Thursday, 2 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday schedule: M.YF, Sunday. 7 pm. spent 3 yean In Africa as a matron of the Minnie Mull home for girls, be Laymen's Missionary move- han returned home on a leave of 11 is sponsoring for the 34th absence. Miss Mote is giving some 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH iwrsonal appearances at different Rev. FT. J; A. Moleski. Pastor in churches. Freo Methodist church at Daily Masses: 7 and 7:60 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. the Free Methodist church. the Minnie Moll home. FREE METHODIST CHURCH ignited in 1041 when 300 churches Charles F. Gallup. Minister tribuicd *3.600 for world mis10 am. Sunday school. Clarence i i*. Last year 900 Free Methodist three yearn Marts. Jr., supt. Lesson: "A Study rehes gave *80.000 in their Mfn Everyone Is welcome to see lhe In Value.” Actual photos of mis­ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Missions offerings. It is •’xnected pictures and hear her talk. CHURCH, DELTON sionaries and their fields will be leas than 1300 Free Methodist 10 a m. Sunday school. Special shown. It will be the closing Sunday tea will cooperate this year, music. pared for the observance of Men „. .... ’~... ____ , Life __ _____ ’ .. of the Christiaq Contest. It — Is | 11 am. Worship. Sermon by Rev. goals for Men and Missions and Missions Sunday also Hally Rally QBy day Ifor sixth UmC time jI Dawion. w.uand the local1 ALSO Of the C 81X111 t" , arnf 1) I f nt.., — nV. t.i.rl.nr -I „ , , Every member giving: Fiee Methodist church tnvitea Ita tn six weekw—Our goal la 178 for, cry week to provide a ' friends to attend. Morning worship, Sunday. " on dollars■ for the purpose of begins at 11 o’clock. The evening 1J aim. a.m. Men and Missions service.! mrvicc.1 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1) Ing out 62 new missionaries evangelistic and missionary rally Is Survey of lhe Missions will be pre- xxnr WOODLAND ‘r»’ i0d on 20 mission fields." Five George Neiman. Pastor sen ted by laymen, followed by the I s per day. per member, will Sunday school, 10 am. Annual Men and Missions offering. ide the present budget and send Mrs. Ethel Gilkey and Harold Family worship. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Youth Hour. the new missionaries. Jr. Catechism class, Saturday. 0 Miner, of Plainwell, called on Mrs. 8 pm. Evangelistic message. a.ip. epecial-program lias been pre- Dan’Lewis, last Friday. Brotherhood. Sunday. 8 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Senior choir. Wednesday. 8 pm. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Saturday the Jr. Luther League 10 am. Sunday school. will have a hay ride and wiener 11 am. Preaching qorvlcc. roast. Group leaves the church for 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent promptly at 7 pm. AI DU A TA Bl ETC containing concentrated 7 p.m. Prayer in basement. Air nA I ABLE IJ powdered extract of the CLOVERDALE. MAPLE GROVE. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant Rev. Jas Miller, of Indianapolis. plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective Rev. Tom Wood. Pastor Ind., will speak every night at 7:30 same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, Phone Delton MF21 pm. 3at, Nov. 13. he will give the rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ story of his life. The campaign Cloverdale: LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. Morning service. 0:30 am. closes Nov. 14. 100 Alpha Tablets >2.49 — 300 Tablets >555 Sunday school. 10:15 am. Choir practice. Tuesday, 7 p.m. 8EVENTH-DAV Prayer service. Tuesday, 8 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH WSWS, fourth Wednesday in the Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor month. 9:30 am. Worship hour. Ladies Aid, second Tuesday in the 9:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: month. “What Buffering Can Do.” Elder Robert Reibcr, of Detroit, Maple Grove. North: Sunday school. 10 a.m. will be the new minister for the Morning worship, 11 am. Beventh-Day Adventist churchea In Choir practice. Wednesday. Hastings. Carlton Center and Bun­ Phons. 2tt5 nell during the absence of Elder pm. kEN HOFFMAN ’* HASTI NGS Prayer service Wednesday. 8 r pm. __ Shoup. Ladies Aid. second Tuesday in the 8 pm. Wed.. Prayer meeting. month. Maple Grove, South: Sunday school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. DEBOO 1 0Z1710. LLMll^NL PO— Evening worship. 8 pm. VAN NUYS CALIF 13 Choir practice. Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer service, Thursday, 8:30 pm. L J. PURDY, VICE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL Ladiec Aid. fourth Thursday in MANAGER TRUCKS—CHRYSLER CORP.-DODGE the month. TRUCK PLANT—21500 MOUND ROAD— Golden Circle, third Saturday In DETROIT— the month. ALFALFA ARTHRITIS? LYBARKER'51 CONGRATULATIONS ON PERFORMANCE OF DODGE POWER-DOME 'v-8 PICK UP TRUCK. PROOF that . Uilfe track’s 145-b*. Pwir-Dom V-8 is the Raid’s most otHOtnictl engine tor pidafis, puls, and lew tMiup stakes, is well is the wall's most pewtrfnl! It's i better deal fa the mil it the wheel! See os today! TWO TRUCKS WERE SELECTED AT RANDOM BY CONTEST BOARD AAA OFFICIALS FROM GROUP OF NEW TRUCKS AT THE FACTORY. AN ECON­ OMY RUN WAS MADE FROM BONNEVILLE SALT BED, UTAH, TO PIKES PEAK, COLORADO. A D’STANCf OF 714.5 MILES IN 10 MILES OF SNOW, 34 MILES OF FOG, 93 MAES OF RAIN, CARRYING TWO PASSENGERS AND PAYLOAD OF 500 POUNDS, USING REGULAR MOBUGAS. DODGE PICK-UP AVERAGED 22.21 MILES PER GALLON WITH AVERAGE SPEED OF 40.44 MILES PER HOUR. THIS RUN WAS UNDER OUR COMPLETE SUPERVISION. A. C PILLSBURY, MEMBER AND REGIONAL DIRECTOR, CONTEST BOARD AAA DODGESTRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Job Rated Trucks 220 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 FOR SCHOOL WEAR Pleasant Valley Hastings KCs Welcome Curate CE. Members Have A -IReitz “ ” St. Rom members Busy Program for a Welcome Father Joseph Night at yester­ day when of the Knights of Columbus met potluck din­ ner In honor of the new curate of The Pleasant Valley Christian the vuuwuc Catholic (aurin parish nere. here. rumer Father . 1 iae tndwvor hu b«n bu.>- uym, to R.|U !«.„ to q,, r„ build the society up to where it ““ ' ‘ — win be able to wort, officers report. The officers are: President, L.J. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Burgeas, of Mote; vice president. Fred Bawdy; Kalamazoo, were Bunday guests of secretary, Betty Ovtnshlre; and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram and treasurer, Joyce Kieme. Betty. Boon after conference and install­ ation service was held for the officers and committee chairmen. Once a month the executive board has met to plan and pray for the month to come. Each Sunday evening members meet at 7:15 pm. at the church. We also have a social-business meeting the third Friday night of each month. The society met with I the Floyd Neeb family in September. For something a little different, in October we enjoyed a buffet supper at lhe Lawrence Walt home. On the first Sunday evening of each month the Missionary com­ mittee takes ciiarge and endeavorc to bring the needs of lhe mission field nearer to lhe people. We are very proud of our own. missionary, who recently returned from Sierra Leone. W. Africa. Miss Bethel Mote. On Oct. 2. members held a dough­ nut-coffee sale in Clarksville which netted *56. The money went into the fund for our church bulletin, board. We were also abW to pur­ .. _ chase 5 outdoor posters at *4 each, Eat "tch quarter the treasurer sends ‘ far medical Mission?. Members have several different projects to bring in funds. Mrs. John Brake has charge of selling jello and greeting cards. Mrs Bur­ dette Llvingrton has the vanilla and other small articles. was Message and Communion service, Hoffman. 6:45 pm. Theme: ’’Bible Characters." Evening message, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 7:45 pm, cottage prayer meeting. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Olenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 am. Worship. Evangelistic ser­ mon by Rev. Wilbur M. Bant*, of Decatur. Ill. 11 am. Sunday school. Ing. 8 p.m. Evangelistic service by Rev. Banta. The Missionary society meets at the churcli all day this Thursday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sermon: "Christ’s Demonstration of Divine Power." Vestry meeting after the service. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Adult membership class, Sunday, 9:45 am. and Monday, 7 pm. Confirmation clus, Wednesday, 4 pm. Hymn sing and Bible study. Wed­ nesday. 7;30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesion Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church school, senior Hl Fellowship. Adult Bible class. 11 am. Divine worshlpi Medltalion by Mr. Sharpe. "How Much Is A Human Being Worth?" The medi­ tation is in connection with Re­ tarded Children’o Week. Junior choir will sing. Nursery in Kirk house during tho hour of worship. ’Every Member Canvass will take place, All members are asked to make their pledge for next year either at the morning service or when called upon during the after­ PENTECOSTAL noon. TABERNACLE CHURCH Monday. Nov. 15. 7:30 pm. Wo­ Rev. John Colgrove. Pastor men's Association board meeting in Sunday school. 2 pm. x ladies’ lounge. Regular worthip. 7:30 pm Wednesday, Nov. 17, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday. 17:30 Women’s Association meeting in the pm. Kirk house. Everyone welcome. Thursday. Nov. 18. Junior and BRIGGS. DOWLING. Cherub choir rehearsal at 3:3® pm. in Kirk house. BANFIELD CHURCHES Rev. Rollte Poe, Pastor - Brigga: Worship service. 9:15 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Dowling: Wofshlp service. 10:15 9:45 am. Bunday school. M. Smith, supt. We have just the claar foi you. Sunday school. 11 am. 11 a m. Morning service. Message> Ranfleld: Sunday school. 10:15 "Christ, The Believer’s Life and Object." Worship service. 11:15 a.m. 6: 30 p.m. Young People’s. Juniors The Youth Fellowship of the Ban' fleld. Dowling and Brigga churches and Seniors. 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings will nerve a ham supper Nov. 11 at 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ lhe Dowling church. aage: "If Jesuo Comes — What riASTINGH METHODIST CIRCUIT Then?" Special music. Ed DeVrlse, GOODWILL and QUIMBY organist from Chicago. Enjoy this special service with us. METHODIST CHURCHES Royal Batterlee. Minister Monday. Bn: Boys’ Roundup. 3:30 Dr. Maurice McKean, District pm. Juniors. 6:45 Seniors. Tuesday. Big Girls’ Roundup. 3:30 Superintendent, speaking. Goodwin Church: pm. Juniors. 6:45 Seniors. Church service. 10 am. Wednesday—7:15 p.m.. Teacher Training class; 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Church school, 10:45 am. Quimby Church: meeting. Bible study; 8:45 pm. Choir rehearsal. Church school. 10:30 am Church service. 11:30 am. Thursday—7 pm, Hi-C club. All WELCOME and MARTIN young people of high school age in-t METHODIST CHURCHES vited. 7:30 pm. Ladles' missionary meeting. Ted Doane. Minister A nursery for small children for every service. Church school, 10:16 am. JEFFERSON STREET Church school. 10:15 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Church service. II a.m. Rev. Laurence Jewett. Pastor Bunday school. 3:45 am. Franklin WESLEYAN Burgess, supt. METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Children’s meeting at the parson­ Prayer meeting and Bible study age Saturday. 10 a.m. Wed. 7:30 pm. During the revival services being held from Oct. 31 through Nov. 14. lhe Christian Endeavor ie Ln charge 1 of a 15 minute prayer meeting to precede each service EA Round an Competent install. Call us for now and rapair jobs. Free estimates given. G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. State Si. Pho«ia2i3l Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 1 । Check These s SURE WINNERS for BRIGHTENING THANKSGIVING DINNERS! * Q(>' Come to GOODYEAR ’S---------today ­ and stock --------- — ----------------- --/— ’] up on ALL of tho wonderful decorpring, preparing and servind item* you'll need to make THIS Thanksgiving Day** feast tho GRANDEST EVER! Ye», come on in and look over our fine displays of SURE WINNERS for BRIGHTENING Thanksgiving Dinner* . . . than pick out the thing* YOU’LL need to REALLY ’’do up’’ YOUR big feast THIS year! COFFEE BREWER STAINLESS TABLEWARE Q QE 3.33 29.95 Beautiful 25 • P 1 • c e stainless WestinghouM slsctric coffee percolator de­ signed to make coffee faster Fused to pre­ vent burn-dry dam­ age Beautifully styled ENAMEL ROASTER 1.65 type tteel toaster, triple enamelsd Has self-bast­ ing lid and batting rack. 20inches long—will take a 15-1b. fowl Cory Electric Shorpaner 4 A QF I “*.33 blade in gtoove. presto, it’s sharpened, quickly, safely. Any­ one can operate it. Poll-Parrot Shoe* ring the bell for style, fit. comfort end wear . . . because they’re pre­ texted. Ye*, actually test-worn by active children to make jure they’re right for pur children. See our ju»c-right-for-«chool Pol LEONARD SHOIS FOI election toon. WHISTLING TEAKETTLE FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service SUNBEAM POWER MIXER Twenty-four hour prompt and 19.95 courteous Afnbulance Service Portable mixer with beater stand. Works effici­ ently for all light mix­ ing |obs. Complete with wall bracket for hanging. by a well trained personnel. C. HL Leonard. C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street al Walnut SHOE STOPE Hastings, Micb. Telephones 2417-2754 REVERE STAINLESS STEEL WARE MIRRO ALUMINUM WARE OPEN THUR. AFTERNOON WE GIVE S O H GREEN STAMPS GOODYEArBROSI �T KA8TTNO3 JbfVfffttk THyBSDAY NyVBMRCT PAGE BTt CLASSIFIED AD RATES Business Opportunities Miscellaneous WOMEN WANTED — Make extra money Address, mall postcards Belmont, Belmont. Masi Christmas Cards . . . regular, per­ sonalised and photo. Select yours now! Gardners Drug Store. tf FOR RENT — One large heated lhe Illness and death of our loved sleeping room and garage. 418 6. one. We will never forget your many Dibble, phon* 4293. 11/11'deeds of ktndnem ' ' Mrs. Glendon Jones and Roger Mr. and Mrs Thonm.v Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol and family Mr and Mrs Robert Saunders and family ISorterr •( Mi* >IUU v*m» a**r«M U MI**UvUl«. Mfehlra*. M •' tatara Ua FOR RENT BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ GUNS FOR SALE at the HUCKLE­ BERRY GUN SHOP. 3 miles east ing available for responsible man of Delton on Highway 412. Phone or woman with car to call on farm women in Barry County. Full or 31P2 Delton. tf spare time. 820 to 840 a day. Write Me NESS COMPANY. 120 E Clark SCOPE Specialist D. C. Young. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles St,. Freeport, Hl., 11/11 east of Delton on Highway 412. MEN & WOMEN can make 810 'Phone 31F2 Delton. tf dally showing our new any.z:ng Scotch-lite name plates for top FOR SALE—Used window sashes, storm windows. Interior doors. mall box that shine at night, also French doors, dining room suite, house numbers and door plates davenport. Phone Middleville 3630 Pleasant spare time or steady Job. No investment. Free sample out­ FOR RENT—House and furnished fit. Your money every night. FOR SALE—32-20 Remington rifle. ■ apartment. FYed Smith. 11/11 Illuminated Sign Co. 3004 1st Ave. S. Minneapolis. Minn. 11'25 FOR RENT — Modem house, close in. newly decorated. Call 2974 TWO MEN WANTED 19-26 years Mina Pranshka old. Must be neat appearing and have car. Can earn 13 00 an hour FOR SALE—30-40 Craig. 830; also - If you qualify Contact Ron How­ two nice Beagles. 815 and 825 ard. Curtis - E - House. Hastings. Phone 5165 Nashville 11/11 Thursday or Friday evening be­ FOR tween 7:30-8:00 pm. 11'11 FOR SALE-16 in. Huffy convertible bicycle with training wheels Less FOR SALE—New Idea one row com than one year old. 8M W. Walnut. picker. Good condition. 8450 Will sell on terms. Allis Chalmers W C ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. motor, including all parts back to • Notice SkakJo. Bldg. RHONE 2810 flywheel, also standard. 820. Phone 48127. 11/11 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to • For Salo — City. Country, 200)—available at small rental fee and Retort Employment—Help Wanted General Farm Auctioneering Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf FOR BALE BY OWNER — Two building lots in Broadway Hgt* . NOTICE—For Spencer foundations, adjoining Taffee Addition. All surgical support, girdles and slips utilities available. Size of each lot AUCTIONEER see Mrs. Man* Jarrard. registered SECRETARY Spencer corsetier, R. 3. Nashville. Phone Hastings 4-9143 WANTED next to it. Will sell both for 81400 | Phone 3179. tf or 8750 ea. Bernard Preston, phone 46971. 11/18 Capable of taking shorthand. Just get a 84 95 can of Parsons FOR SALE—50! W. State St. 5-room Write Box 457. c o HaUingx Banner. Special "Sewer Root Killer" at bungalow, just painted, automatic Gardner's Drug Store, Hastings. 126 South Michigan Ava. oil heat, new water heater, double Mich. 1/6 garage, fine location and neigh­ Complete Insurance Service borhood. 86800. Also complete fur­ WANTED—2 men for general yard CHRISTMAS TREES - - 6 000 Rod Bonds nishings If desired for 8500 Ad­ Pine and 10.000 Jack Pine Christ ­ work for three or fopr days. Mor­ dress inquiry to R B. Williams. mas trees available for cutting on Office 2908 Rei. 47019 gan Park, Thomapple Lake. 11/11 2222 Mlten A>e. Kalamazoo. or Barry Game Area. Barry County. phone Kalamazoo 51778 after 6 Flat River Game Area. Montcalm WANTED — Automobile mechanic, County and Tuscola Game Area, experience on Ford cars required. DR. BUEHLER Applv at Mahler Motor Sale*1320 Tuscola County. For detail* con­ Used Cori, Motorcycles, tact: Roy 'Semevn, District Game N Michigan Ave. 111! CHIROPRACTOR Housetrailers end Parti Supervisor 756 Burton S.R. Grand X-Ray Raoids. Mlchlaan nhone 57696 for Wonted — Employment FOR SALE—1961 Mercury 4 door, Rarrv and Flat River Areas: or 117 E. Center Phone 2893 radio, heater, overdrive. 011 46222 WAN"!"ED—Work bv day. 8 am. to Harold Tubbs. District Game Su­ after 5 pm. 11/25 Office oa Cceund Floor 3 pm Phone 47371. tf pervisor. N. State St.. Caro. Michi­ gan. phone 793. for Tuscola Area FOR BALE OR TRADE on home. • Household Goods Trees will be sold In lota of 100 1953 General 28*4 ft. bouaetraller GUARANTEED or more. Michigan Deportment of Never been hauled Phone 4277 FOR SALE—Ironrite ironer. good Conservation. 11/Il Nashville. 11/18 condition Phone 3764. tf NOTICE — We are oprratinT our FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward flour mill and will exchange flour • Used Clothing table mode] 8 in. screen TV. radio, for wheat. Bellevue Milling Com­ phonograph combination, good FOR SALE—Rust shortle coat, size pany. 11 /36 EXPERIENCED condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf 10: walnut telephone stand. Call DEER HUNTERS—Come to Delk after 5 pm. 2873. 811 S Washing­ FOR SALE — Small rite fuel oil Auto Wrecking for parte far your ton. U/ll stove. Phone 49133 after 5 p.m deer hunting cant Phone 46714 * 11/18 FOR SALE CHEAP—Two fur coats LyBARKER'S in good condition, size 38 and 40 FOR SALE—Coleman gas floor fur­ NOTICE—We are allowing no hunt­ Call 4293. 11/18 Hastings Rhone 2113 nace. manual control, 140. Phone ing. running of dogs or trapping 46921 H 11 on our farm In Rutland two • Wanted — Miscellaneous INSURANCE Wm. HART SWANSON AGENCY TRUSS FITTING HERSHBERGER prosecuted. Joe Williams. Sr. 11/11 WANTED TO BUY — Used belt pulley for Ford Ferguson tractor NOTICE—Will the person who re­ Ben Brooks, phone 45131. 11/11 ceived the wallet which did not be­ long to him. please return wallet WANTED — Ride from 7 to 3:30 FOR SALE—At the Hastings Live­ to the Gamble Store or the Ban­ shift from Dowling to the UB stock Sale. Friday. Nov 12: 1 H Rhone 2687 Woodland ner Office for a liberal reward Register Co. in Battle Creek International tractor; 1 new 14' 11/11 Phone 49165 11/18 two bottom plow on rubber: John Deere 2 bottom nlow; 4 section NOTICE—After this date I will not . Wood be responsible far any debts con­ drag, new: John Deere com plantGeneral Auctioneering tracted for by anyone other than LLOYD J. EATON myself Orlo Springer. 11/18 2 row mounted International corn Vermontville picker These tools, practical Iv Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte SEE DELB AUTO WRECKING for new. have been used vrrv little Mich., phone 379. tf rebuilt parte for your car. We and will be sold to the highest specialize in rebuilt springs for all WANTED — Standing timber and cars. New muffler and pipes Also used parts and tires 15 and 16 in. FOR SALE—Thriving Gulf Service Also truck tires We build trailer Station in Lake Odessa Doing chassis and hitches to order. very good business Double stall All form< of Acetylene and electric welding. garage olus separate work shop Phone 46714 11/18 Insurance and Bonds room Plenty of shelf room and office space Good comer on main JERRY ANDRUS street Good stock inventory • Poultry ond Poultry Priced to sell. For further Infor­ Equipment “Your Citizen's Man" mation call Sunfield 6622. 11'11 Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bonk Bldg. FOR SALE — Rhode Wand Red Livestock pullets from extra good laying strain. Phone 734F31. . 11/11 CARD OF TRANKS List Your Sales With FOR SALE — Two big Guernsey FOR SALE—Turkeys CU1I evenings I wish to thank Uie nurses and nurses aides at Pennock hospital; 765F2. 11/11 1 Hamid Ralrlgh. Lake Odessa KENNETH MEAD there. all my friends who sent cards Produce and to the Hastings Mfg Co. and FOR SALE — Duroc boars. Flashy Auctioneer Metal Tile Press room employees for King and Sunun breeding. Shrop­ FOR SALE — Best quality potatoes the lovely flowers I received. ROUTE 1, HASTINGS shire buck. William Frey. Caleby bushel or truck loads. Il 50 per Olive Gallup donla. ii/lg bushel. Bring own bags or baskets. Phone 4-6627 Closed Sundays. David Leep A CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boars Sons. 323 - 118th Ave., west of We would like to express our sin­ and gilts, weight 250 lbs: also Orangeville. Phone Martin 2715 cere appreciation to all who so Aberdeen Angus calves. Just right tf kindly agisted us at the sudden for 4-H club work Will Leteon death of our husband and father, phone Woodland 3404. 11/11 AUTO INSURANCE POTATOES FOR SALE—By crate and to each one for their prayers, or truckload. No Sunday calls. words of sympathy, food, flowers FOR SALE—Berkshire and Hamp­ Cora Williams. 2 miles west of and cards shire spring boars; also one year­ Orangeville. 11/25 General Insurance ling Berkshire boar Guaranteed Tl»e Family of Simon Hughes breeders. William H. Schantz. • For Rent — City, Country, E. R. LAWRENCE Nashville Phone Nashville 5058 CARD OF THANKS and Resort after 5 p m. • 11/11 The family of Mrs Cliarles Gord- AUCTIONEER And the ones who think of her today. Are the ones who loved her best. Her children. Lewis. Eva and Grace •rwaal: Hm. Philip H. Mluhall. Jo*** IN . In memory of our dear husband and father. Daniel L. Good enough, who passed away November 8. 1949. FOR RENT—In Middleville, pleas­ five years ago today. ant unfurnished downstairs apart­ November brings sad memories. ment, conveniently located, referanecs required. Phone Middle­ And the ones who tlilnk of him ville 3127.. tf today, Are the one who loved him best. Wife. Dorothy farm house, 3*4 miles out. new Son, Lloyd furnace, garage. 845. Phone 48B34 THE SHTRWOOD AGfflCY LOREN IN MEMORIAM HANES—In loving memory of our dear mother. Mae Reid Hanes, who passed away Nov 8, 1930 November brings sad memories mangle. 611 E. Walnut IN MEMORIAM • In loving memory of our dear mother. Dora Coleman, who passed 1952 With which well never part; Though God has her In His We have her In our hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman Mrs Mabel Day iruiM io William >1. •I Bar «ullabl» fxraoa; aag U IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and daddy. Charles L. Wallace, who pa&sed away November IX 1953 Loving and kind in all his ways. Upright and Just to the end of Sincere and true In ills heart and mind. Beautiful memories he left behind. Sadly missed by. . His wife. Odetta Children, Sandra and David A wonderful mother, woman and aide. A wonderful worker, so loyal and One in a million, that mother Just in your Judgment, always right. Honest and liberal, ever upright. Loved by your friends and all you knew. . Wonderful mother, that mother Gilbert McLeod and family Farm Machinery CARD OF THANKS List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone I udiory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 WANT ADS FOR SALE—Two ABA sired Guern­ FOR RENT—2 room upstair* fur­ sey heifers, one fresh now. Albert nished apartment, utilities paid. Barcroft. Freeport. Phone Free­ Phone 4-5423, 317 E. High. tf port 2285. 11/18 FOR RENT—Four room apartment FOR SALE—2 year old Guernsey ground floor. Call after 5. 736 8 heifers; 3 heifer calves almost 1 Park. 11/11 U/ll FOR RENT-160 acre farm on M-50. 2 miles north and mile weat FOR SALE—32 Duroc pigs, 8 weeks old. Charles Furlong, Nashville Allo. 11/10 phone 5537. 11/11 FOR SALE—28 nice feeding pigs Order your Thanksgiving duck Dow, 8150 ea Phone 49628 11/11 LOST — Aluminum Koop above! Bunday morning between Lacey and M-78 Finder please notify Ray Gillespie, phone Lacey 4-3. U/ll LOST -Small allver Gruen watch. Office. Immaculate, large closet, innerspring mattress. 87. Mrs. Freeman Furrow. 630 6. Market. 11/11 FOR RENT - 3 furnished apart­ ments. utilities furnished. Also an unfurnished apartment. 3 or 4 rooms, all at Hotel Point. Algon­ quin lake. Call 48617 (or further information. tf nurses and nurses aides for the wonderful care of thfir mother while In the horpiul Also neighbors and friends for their thoughtfulness. sack hMrinc Fkillp H. Hospital Guild 24 meets Thurs­ day. Nov. 18. at the home of Mn. Arthur Moory. * Mn. Harry Baker and daughter. Dorothy, of Petoskey, were weekend guests at the Chalmer Miller and Neil Newton homes. ★ Several Freeport people attended the funral of Mn. Jennie Pardee at the Bowne Center church Monday. Mrr Lcmmrrs and Mrs Naah. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar, of Middleville, were Sunday evening lunch guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde * Mr. and Mrs John Holcomb and Marjery were In Kalamazoo Saturday and their daughter. Dorothy, came home with them for the weekend. ♦ Sunday callers at the Rex Frisby home and sons, of Hastings; Mr and Mrs Robert Ingerson. of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs Rom Reppert and daughter, of Battle Creek. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough and Bill were Mr. and Mrs Albert Porter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kellh Blough and Danny, of Grand Rapids, and Mar­ ian Frisby, of the Rogers district. tings, were callerr. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDonald, daughter and granddaughter, of Wayne, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and Sue. of Newaygo, were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough. * Mr. and Mrs Carl Barcroft and Debby were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton, of Haitlngc. ♦ Mrs. Jay Blough entertained the local extension group Monday and gave a lesson on candy. Each lady brought a sample of her favorite homemade candy. * Mrs Mabelle Yoder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Emery OBDBB Kime, of Pleasant Valley. CARD OF THANKS We. the members of Disabled American Veterans, Barry County ’Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and Chapter No. M. wish to thank the people of Hasting* and Barry county Mr. and Mrs Lester Reynolds and for their liberal donations to our ■on. Bob. were Sunday guect* of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller, of Forget Me Not drive. Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Chas J. Fuller, of Vermontville, were Sat­ CARD OF THANKS Rev. McCue - Mrs. J. W. McCue urday guests of the Reynolds. and family wish to express their sin­ cere thanks to the many friends who gave their kindness, sympathy and boauUful floral offerings during the Illness and death of their belov*d husband and father. HASTINGS LIVESTOC SALES COMPANY t.red nail or br parWillUa <1. talik, tar November 5. 1954 Feodor pigs____ $4-$22.! Top calvee _$27.50-$31.! Second_____ $20-$27.5 Common & culls _$5-$l Sheep----- 1----------- $4-$5.! Lambs -------------$15-$20.1 Young beef-----------$9-$J Beef cows----------- $6-$9.j Bulls j... - $9.50-$ 12.! bat pablir ibikatMa • arr, a Atilf Ruffs —$18.90-$; ---------- $14-$1 $11.40-$! 3.! .——$31.' Wm. Frost, Lowell obdix roB rviucATioi CARD OF THANKS rated modem 4 room turniahad friend* and ne ighbora who ao kindly 11/11 FREEPORT At • mm1«i •< mU Own, b«i* M Prvtau ORk. la Um City It Milan ta^iaM^CaaiUy. ea tka Slk Say W Calvin Deimer, R. 2, Zeeland �nu luimraa bamxu. CARLTON Center' Lions Club Nets Nearly $500 on Held bn Saturday Light Bulb Sale Funeral Services Funeral services for I* Shop Early Mrs. Julia 109 W. Apple street home Thursday morning, were held at 2 pm. Satur­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Charles Gallup ofncl- USE out convenient' k LAY AWAY PLAN to chooae Sunbeam Appliance* and Toy* Now G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Hasting*. Mich. 142 I. Stole St. Mrs. Hawkins was bom In Kala­ mazoo county, April 30, 1888. the daughter of Ephram and Cordellla (Rowe) Philly. When a-jtoung girl she moved to Rutland township with her parents On April 5. 1908. she was married here to Curtis L. Hawkins apd had lived in thia vicinity ever alpce. - Grand Rapids Bookcase 4> Chair company and during World War She was a member of the Free Methodist church and .the VFW auxiliary. Mrs. Hawkins is survived her husband; a son. CurtU E., also of 109 W. Apple, and one grandr. daughter. NEW NUTRI-TONIC permanent with patented Oil Creme Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake, of South Haven, were weekend guests of the Winston Merricks. CuiSnupt Mrs. Earl Curtis attended a fllatrict meeting of the American Le­ gion at Sturgis Sunday. * Mrs. Jean Stamm has part-time care of little Michigan suite won consecutive Western Conference Cross-Country titles in 1951, 1962 and 1953. In le>» than on hour Gentlest, easiest...gives firmer, more dur­ able curl* than any other Pin Curl perma­ nent plus incredible softness, naturalness. 6 OTHER CUSTOMIZED NUTRI-TONIC PERMANENTS FOR USE 1 MKd. WITH CURLERS Groucho Shoots Palace Guard $150 Caught in the act of shooting a shako is that rabid homa movie fan and laugh producer, Groucho Marx. The pro­ duction he’d really like you to see is the beautiful, new De Soto for '56. The only new car that is styled for tomorrow. Premiere at your DeSoto dealer**jhowroom November 17. Go see it! 55 DESOTO ON DISPLAY WED., NOV. 17 phone 2665 The Emory Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee . Local Executive >ak, | Furniture Meet I L. R. Mattson, president and : general manager bf the Grand RapTfie home of Mr. and Mr* Emory v ids Bookease A: Chair company, re­ Wo6d. <21 E. State street, was a, turned Saturday from New Orleans I"!p> 5™*"! S. Sfl'T’ I where he attended the four-day an­ t"? "1;iu * ■»>««> '_____e of the National help them c.lrbr... U..lr SOU. u.- wh„|e„k. pun.i, Furniture association. nivaraary. ivaraary. Furniture, distributors from all The occasion was observed quietly sections of the United States were present. Most companies were two months, but their adopted daughter and her husband, Mr. and represented by two or more top complete set with bob pins WERNER MOTOR SALES Hastings 128 N. Michigan Trade-In Your Old Furniture MONEY FOR YOU... to poy old bills and buy the things you want. Consolidate your debts and get extra cash today—;Ju$t phone, write or come in for a quick . ,,. permanent completed WE DELIVER Civic Players to Present Second Play in February in*-Grand Rapids hospital for sur­ Because of the success gery. * Mr. and Mrs Zenas Colvin Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Nash called piesehtation by the new Sight Conservation, at the Ray Burd home in Assyria Civic Players, sponsored by the Kiwaiila club, members of Sunday. En route they called on Sea Seoul Ship unanimously apvice ’ elube have Willard Nash at his horpe on State Members of the Hastings Lions rood * We orc ----- . — arc .sorry sorry io to near hear ui of me the proved apotisorlng; another producclub netted letted nearly $500 from thelr< their accident of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon j Hon. AI m B.* Asa.lks -.1* 4 a 14.1.1 m . I1..I, ... . . . — ~^lc,,l recent light bulb sale to bolster their Clem’s little grandson. DannywCl • Dear Ruth" waa presented last activities fund. Ralph* Shlrkej re­ ens. who fell on a sharp object i— month in Central auditorium and ported this week. Ung his mouth badly. Six stitches it was highly praised and met were required to sew it up. nith overwhelming approval. “deals** in neighborhood sales and Ford Aspinall, Jr., who has been It waa directed by Mrs. BUI Bald­ thanked everyone who helped to discharged from the Army and just' win. returned from France. vlMtcxl his "bear Ruth's” success has made sister. Mrs. Earl Curtis, and family the Klwnnlans confident that the The Lions' acUvlties fund 1* used on Saturday. * Several from this community and surrounding area for purchasing glasses for the needy vicinity attended the Buck Fever would continue to support a Civic and aiding the blind tn many ways, parade in Hastings Saturday * theater group. which add up to the club's major Wayne Lydy, son of Mr. and Mrs. The next presentation is tenta­ George Lydy, formerly of Carlton objective — sight conservation. tively scheduled for early In FebIl is also planned to use some Center, had the -misfortune to fol! nt school and break hl* collar bone. of the money to help finance the * Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clem -ind Hastings Morton F. Young Sea next month. Mrs. Baldwin said. Yvonne had dinner Sunday with Mr Scout ship. and Mrs. Vaughn. Lydy. Joan and All interested person* are urged The light bulb sale was so suc­ Larry The occasion honored Mr.. by the director to watch for the trycessful the Lions intend to make Mrs. Lydy’s wedding anniversary cut dates and everyone is invited to it an annual project. Shirkey Mid and Joan's birthday * Tile Eletfs participate. more planning will be done and Uon dinner at the hall'was well every home in the City wlU be con­ attended. tacted. with call backs made where necessary. Money Goes to Aid WAVES DEEP-DOWN IN LITTLE AS 20 MINUTES pjtggcg/pno^^^ CIALIS TS hovubu ii/iiM Mrs. Evert Osborn, and family of Mattson was a member of the Jackson, came to help them mark panel discussion that had to do the event. A cousin from Grand Rapids. Mrs with sales and personnel problems. Maude Lankerd. who wa* a guest at I Mattson gave a talk during the || last day’s session on rales. their wedding, wa* also, present Title of — his talk They brought a lovely basket of 1 ------ — ----- wax — . “Change — yellotv roses, which adorned the | in Selling Methods and New Marbuffet and also a wonderful golden I keta." wedding cake with the traditional I Mrs Mattson accompanied him on bride and groom this business trip. Wives were royThe Woods received ft xhowcr of!ally entertained, going on tours cards. . through the famous French quarter. *•»»/....—i..■ ijje beautiful giutlqns which New in Ha-vllnss1 at the home of the Orleans is so famous for nhd many bride's parents., Mr. and Mrs. Chris points of interest. On Sunday evening the entire Vrootnan. Nov.. 8. l©04. by the Rev group was entertained for dinner’ VanAuken. then pastor of the Pres­ byterian church here. The bride is and on Monday night at Antoine's the former Vida Vrootnan. Aftej four years in Hastings they Oldest Fre nclp restaurant. Both restaurants arc famous went-to Frankfort where they oper­ ated' a bakery, end after retiring, throughout the world for their good food. returned here Phone Pvt. Ronald Foss. who Is sta­ tioned at Fort Bliss, Texas, is spend­ ing a 10-day furlough here. * Buell Lrlnaar war taken seriously ill Tuesday and to Elm Street hospital for an -appendix operation. Accord­ ing to last reports he will soon be [ home. * Mrs. Myrtle Hannon moved Monday to her new home in Delton. ♦ Floyd Morford had for dinner guest* on Sunday his niece and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fredrick­ son. of Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs. Bert Oalnder. of Battle Creek, spent Saturday night and Sunday nt the Ryerson Loudens. * Mrs Jennie Ona, daughter Marie aiul husband, left Saturday on a week’s vacation, visiting Jennies sister in Iowa. * Mrs. Nettie Hollman and Mrs. Viola Walers attended the extension meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Gay on Thursday. Columns for quick result*. 2722 **O. K.” McClure 101 ’/j WEST STATE STREET. HASTINGS CAuui> wOll y We Ran Out But Again We Have Good Stocks Firestone Television $139.95 . 17-inch Table Models $169.95 21-inch Table Models 21-inch Mahogany Consoles $199.95 21-inch Blond Consoles . . . . . . $209.95 Try a Set in Your Home Today With No Obligation Toy land Open Buy While Stocks Complete CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributor* for Firestone Products Hatflags. Midi. III W. State St. Mrs. Edward Thoman (sister of Ml*. Robert Cook. Hartings- at u bridge-luncheon on Tuesday. EAST DELTON SAVE 2 WAYS ‘ O. K.” to your request. -♦ Phone 2708 t,rt Seek Donors for Freeport Blood Clinic Nov ember 30 The Barry Blood clinlr.will visit Freeport Tuesday. Nov. 30. at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Mabelle Yo­ der. chairman, reports. The bank Recruiter.- helping Mrs Yoder sign up donors Include Mrs. Clare Eash. Mrs Harold Eckert. Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Mrs Roland Furrow. Mrs. Terrence Doyle. Mrs. Aaron Oronewold. Mrs Elwood Yoder. Mrs. Wes­ ley Blough. Jr.. Mrs. Stephen Neubeeker. Mrs. Elton Gray and Mrs. Howard Proctor. WE HAVE THE NEW FULL COVERAGE Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance DEER HUNTERS you ACCIDENT POLICY Any Accident Covers You BUILD OR REMODEL see EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY first Anywhere Any Hour Day or Night Starts: 48 Hours BEFORE Season Opens Ends: 48 Hours AFTER Season Closes j $ 2.500 Accidental Death------ $ 2.00 New Fashions in Living Room Suites Pays $ 5.000 Accidental Death ._$ 3.00 ' $10,000 Accidental Death _ $ 5.00 I $15 ,000 Accidental Death $ 7.00 $20,000 Accidental Death ._$ 9.00 $25,000 Accidental Death $12.00 NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE . Walldorff . . MAIL ORDERS WITH PREMIUM—PROMPT SERVICE $1,000 BLANKET MEDICAL INCLUDED ' YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Furniture Floor Coverings SHERWOOD AGENCY . 105 $. Church St. Phone 2810 , _ .JMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ■■■ Ph6nc 793 .' �0 At Miller Jewelers KEVEKE WARE 11 PURPOSE SET CONTROtLED HEAT Everything You Delicious because a CORRECT / and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cbeeoey were visitor* at the Harvey Babcock home Bunday. * Mrs. Vera Milks Is spending a few days helping her mother. Mrs. Harvey Babcock, who U on the MA list. * Mrs. Han) 1 Principal Don Olli has announced ' tiiat 78 Hastings High students, in­ cluding 19 seniors. 25 juniors.k „ 20 day. * Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Hamd '■ mond and family were visitors of the ivphomores and 14 freshmen, ha had •• . Maurice Hammonds, of Irving. achieved places on the honor roll [ Mn. Ilah.Haynes and JUanetla, of for lhe first marking period. Battle Creek, spent Bunday with Mr. The roll follows: Students carrying five subjects: . and Mrs. Harvey McCarty. * Mn. Sophomores — Mary Hoffman. 34; Mate McCarty spent the weekend Sallv Sayles, 24; Llnnie Peter*. 2.4; | with Mr*. Dane Woodmansee. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickery attended a Junior*—Doreen Buck. 30; Helene, Banghart, Bally Heath. 24: Paul. Bauhahn. Edith Converse, Pat Boyne. Jean Johnson, 24; Ronald 1 Houseman. Linda Larsen. Roger1 Lundquist. 2.4; Walter Okson. 2J; ' Seniors—Marilyn Lapo. 24; Bruce Douglas. 34. bridal shower al the home of Mr and Mrs Allen latwson in Battle Creek tn isonor of their grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vickery, on Saturday evening. Bun­ day they were at Ute home ot Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Moore where they helped Mr*. Lillian Vickery celebrate her birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Emrr Gaskill. of Delton, spent Monday with Charles Gaskill. Mr and Mrs. George Stanford and family and George Conklin visited Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ritchie and new daughter, Janine Louise, last Friday. ♦ The Young People are making big plans for their 2nd an­ nual Ham supper today. Veteran’s Day. * The cowjblned choirs a working on the Ohrtsttnaa mm which they will give around X> 14. * The new nursery class at t church during the regular worsh Little Danny and Patty Janose. Grand Rapids, have been spendlt lhe past, two weeks with the grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Chi W Rowley, as their mother. Mt Helen Janose, underwent surgery the Burton Height*Osteopathic ho piled on Monday. Mrr. Rowley spe Monday and Friday in Grand Ra Ids with her daughter DODGE has done it better wait! Frost. Marshal) Grten. Phy 11* Leon­ hardt. 2-5; Donald Barry. Carolyn Bassett. Jana Cleveland. Judy Con­ klin. Delore* Durbin, Sandra Heckathorn. 245. Cook Will be More You Get the 78 Hastings High Seniors Named To Honor Roll HEAT KEV EKE every time . V E«y-t»-Se« r FRY-GUIDE and wake a You n own eis sparkling multiplepurpoM pieces with this cupper -clad stainleM steel asaortmral , .. attractively packaged m a colorful eheat. And you'll save 5% on the set price, soiv oa fuel bills, sure on cooking lime, saie on replacement coot*. Stop in tomorrow to see th.- Revet Ware 11-Purpcsc Set .. . diwovrr that thr/nrW utensil* are lhe moat rcvnomhoT aa well! 3 0; Maklne Coats. Miriam Gaskill, Wendell Shults. Ruth Ann Stanford. 2 75; Carolyn Howe, Charlette Mead. 2 5; -Betty Brandt. Beth Buzchlen. Judy Hall. Alan Hayward. Shirley Huff. Dorothy James, Patty John­ sen. Judy Keeler. Patricia O’Don­ nell. Nancy Bmelker. 245. Junior* — Charlotte Belton. Patty Osaenheimer. Arlene Whittemore. 25; Monty Bennett, Douglas Buck. Duane Coykendall. Mary Kills. Ann G rash 1 us. Bill Hawthorne. Joan Jen­ kins. Ann Perry. Dave Stem. 245. Seniors — Shirley Belson, 3.0; Sherry Kurr. Janice Laubaugh, Earlene McMullin. Lawrence Man­ ning. James Wlrwell. 2.75; Charles Harthy. Kay Hughes. Marie John­ sen. Charleen Peck, Dan Smith. Dave Vender. 24; Everett Couch. Barbara Gram. Rita Osaenheimer. Carolyn Russell. 2-25; Mary Lou White, 24. FlairFashioned. coming Nov. 17 Hastings Motor Sales B. L PECK Phone 2837 220 L State eec HEAT CONTROL DIAL DOWLING right in the handle. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bowman en­ tertained with a birthday dinner for Mrs. William Stanford. George Btan- PAY $1.00 DOWN—$1 WEEKLY Sunday. * Mr and Mr*. Robert Pierce entertained with a birthday dinner Tor Harry Drake Bunday. * and Mrs. Don Skedgell. of Nashville, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoff­ man and family, of Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors at the Lloyd PERCOLATOR Makis 2 to 118 STATE STREET a cups or diucious corrti. Automatically i LAYAWAY these VALUE PRICED Gifts for Farm Bureau Women* meeting in .Lansing Wednesday. Mrs. Dewayne Wliwn. of Battle Milder-Stronger STRENGTH SELECTOR and Easy-to-see Samsonite SIGNAL LITE KEEPS COFFEE HOT BIRTHSTONE of period drinking temperature, automatically^^ Accurate Thermostatic Control RONSON LIGHTER ■AMANT CONTI Qi. TOASTER Exclusive Radiant Control gives you the same perfect toast whether bread is froien or fresh, rye or white, thick os thin. Bread lowers ‘automat­ ically, no leven to push. Toast raises itself silently without •prtogs, no popping or banging. u iee? *124! Soiruoniu ii EVERYBODY'S dreamluggoge! There ore rugged placet in masculine finiihe* (or present and future executive* (Dod and Brother). Clamour cote* for Mom and Sit, in cottume colon planned Io go with lhe unartett travel clothe*. Samsonite corrie* clothe* wrinkle-free..; not luxurious lining and a better lhon-leather finish thaf wipe* clean with a damp cloth. Best of all. a tel of two piece* cotft leu than yov'd expect to pay for just one tveh wonderful gift! Now CUSTOM Lovely 3-PIKI SCHICK SHAVER DRESSER SET ‘27.50 -25.Q0 -19.50 -19.50 EASY TERMS .17.50 No Extra Charge EASIEST TERMS EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT.. EASY MONTHLY TERMS 118 W. STATE ST. JEWELERS MILLER Jewelers IProvAHlMAaaifVAYs A Square Deal Always 118 W. STATE ST �The Hastings Banner SECTION THMIt—PACKS 1 t« 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1954 ninety-ninth YIAA Top 4-H’ers, Leaders Honored for Achievement ESTERBROOK PENS AND PENCILS We have a good selection of Ups for these pens. Desk pen sets or regular style. BILLING MACHINES AND FORMS We carry stock forms (plain headings) for most •sizes of billing machines. Imprinted headings available at reasonable cost. See us for a quotation. Mrs. Earl Tobias Named Barry’s ‘Best of the Year’ Accomplishments are Given 11ere Wednesday Mn Earl Tobias, of Barryville, was named Barry county's 4-H Leader of the Year at the club's achievement proffram held in Cen­ tral auditorium on Wednesday night of last week and other honors wp-e bestow*d on 4«H'cra and leaders for their accomplishment* during the summer months. ' ’ County Club Agent fdwsrd Schiutt. tn announcing Mrs. To­ bias' selection as the outstanding leader of 1954. said she has been the club leader at Barryville for eight yean, is on the 4-H county and dis- {active tn all club programs and In other community endeavors. STEEL FILING CABINETS tlonal 4-H club congrew In Chi- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Principal Don QiU to meet former HB at Western college's 15th principal freshman conference at Kalamaxoo. Hastings Officers Take This morning a panel discussion 1* to be held on the subject: "How con Office in Impressive patriotism be taught most effectively Rites at Masonic Temple tn the schools and colleges of Mn. Reba Huver became the 84th Michigan. Worthy Matron of the Hastings Order of Eastam Star Chapter No. 7 when she was installed In ImprcaPlease remember to attend the tdve ceremonies al tlie Masonic Tempi* on Tuesday evening of test Schoo) of Instruction Friday. Nov. Aivards for Summer RUBBER STAMPS Opposlt® City Parking Lal Install Mrs. Huver To Meet Freshmen At Western Mich. As 84th Worthy of Hastings High U scheduled Matron of O.E.S. Hgan student* annual Michi­­ Mn. Lucille Peterson. P. G. A, of fleer, assisted by Leland Barnes, of Lawrence. P. O. P.. installing Mar­ shal; Mrs. Ethel Robinson. Kalamasoo, Installing organist; Mrr. Flossie Hinman. P. M.. installing chaplain, and Tom Tipton. of Kalamaioo. installing soloist. «* $6,450.00 FOR SALE OR RENT—THREE-BEDROOM HOME AT A LAKE nine miles from Hatting*. Large living room. knotty pine; dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, gtetitd in front porch, attached garage, forged air oil furnace. This te priced foe quick sal*. $8,500.00. This 'terr be sold for only4S00.00 down and small monthly payments. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. , Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOH IN THE FIRST WARD—These lot* can be bought srparatelv. Price -S550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modem kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car aarage 20 x 24: extra laree lot. Price $8,500.00 THRU-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining soace together; living rWn. two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement. ...$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen and bath, oak floors, otestered walls, full basement, gas heat, attached garaee, cement drive: is insulated, ha* storm window* and screen*. Immediate postession and liberal terms$12,000.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kirchen, enclosed porch down: four b*Hmnmi and bath uo. Twn stall nmo*. 4 x 10 lol. Price .$15,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Price $6,000.00 CHOICE LOT dose in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and t»l<j for Lnt sire four bv t»n rortj $1,500.00 80 ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE TWSF. 60 acr-s farm "tend. 7-twn •^SUPER PLENAMINS white and yellow chrysanthe­ mums, candelabra* and palm*. Others Installed were Max Myerr, Worthy Patron; Mrs Dorothy Eckardl, Associate Matron; Ralph Lef­ fler. Associate Patron; Mr*. Agnes Leffler. Secretary; Mr*. Jean Mc­ Allister. Treasurer; Mrs. Marie Bachelder. Conductress: Mrs. Dora Leonhardt, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Jennie Mannl, Chaplain; Mrs. Grace Thompson, Marsha); Mrs. Agnes Rider, Organist. The five star points are Mlsa Jo­ Ann Ducker, Adah; Mr*. Irene Johncock. Ruth; Mrs. Alma Uraen. Es­ ther; Mrs. LaVerne Klnnle, Martha, and Mrs. Edna Dunn. Electa. Schiutt said: •‘Hats off to Mrs. To­ bias for a Job well done. We hope she will be able to help- all of us Improve th* 4-H work with her vart knowledge." Wednesday’s program Included a talk and allowing of pictures of Turkey by Melvin Thompson, an outstanding Michigan 4-H'er who spent three months living In Turkey os an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate. Schiutt announced that Mrs. To­ bias would receive an all-expenre trip to the,* International Livestock show, going with the four top boys and four top glrie in summer club To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEW TWO-BEDROOM HOME JUST OUTSIDE OF CITY. Urge, level Join the twlfth ft 11 VITAMINS + 12 MINERALS All vitamins whose daily requiftmenl* tft known plus vital mintrals-in one daily tablet! lloevenalr, Christian >'l»g Bearer, JACOBS PHARMACY Those receiving 10-year rings In­ cluded Nancy Johnson, Jane BabReceiving seven-year project medals were: Sandra Moore and Claudia Fuller, clothing; Bemlta Holcomb. flower gardening: Roger crops: Elaine Stanton. John L. Mater and Marian Frisby, dalrv: Ann Grashius and Robert King, vegetable gardening, and Bemlta Holcomb. Vergeleen Frey. Thelma Decker, Yvonne Lord. Loretta Gay­ lor. Edith Converse. Ardel Smith. Mary Ellen Heath. Janet Edmonds and Doreen Buck. Grand Rapid" Press trip—Gary Buckland and Robert Bhurlow. ARMED FORCES Vetemri’s tiny Honor 20 Million Ex-Servicemen Barry county residents Join with lhe rest of the United States In hyrgrrlng nearly 30.000.000 living Americans who took up arms to de­ fend this nation and pay tribute to those who died defending the rights of free men. Poultry —James Gibson. Norma At Arlington National Ceme­ Wing, Bill Semrau and Duane Stan- tery and at Arm# Installation* ten. Garden — Adelbert Bell. Galen Kilmer. David Logan and Donna join In parades throughout the Public Speaking—Albert Coppock. Tractor Maintenance — Michael Craig. Marvin Smith. Jack Lena and Richard Milleson. Dairy — Gary Buckland. Marvin (See MOKE ABOUT: . . . TOP 4-H’ERS) GUARD stands alart at naUon’s capltoL Slnce the end of World War I on this date in 1018. Nov. It has been observed u Armistice Day. But dared a legal National holiday. Prior to that time. 44 states had declared It a legal state holiday. Until 1954. Armistice Day was nsce and bath modem kitchen, small bam. 20 acres farm land, 20 wn~h. P><c-......................................................................$6.000 00 NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 feet bv 35 feet with full basement. Can celebrated aa the anniversary of the —the time the World War I armi­ stice became effective—and parades But since 1918. the United States of .veterans down the main streets has been involved in two othtawant of cities and towns. ’ However obnerved. this Is a solemn —World War II and Korea—and the ranks of veterans have swollen to nearly 20,000,000. There are more for rgmembering aqd a time of rethan 10.500 000 American veterans of dedlcation to the cause of a lasting World War II, More than 2.000,000 •eterans of the Korean conflict and more than 500.000 veterans of World War I together with more than Honor Collaga* With BO.OOO veterans of the SpanishMemorial Stamp American War. A commemorative UB stamp Congre** expanded slgnlAcance of which will honor both Michigan the existing national holiday to State college and Pennsylvania Stat* University during their Cen­ tennial year obeervances next year has been approved by postal offi­ ciate. The stamp* will be Issued Feb. 13. 1966. at East Lansing. That date mLstice Day has ranged from the marks the 100th anniversary of near-hyateria of 1918 to the com- Mlchig*n State* founding and la also th* opening day of MSC's year a few momenta of silence at 11 a.m.-long Centennial observance. . $4,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for tale. Kitchen and* dining ell. living Her smartest LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. dollars go HOW TO CHARM 1 into the bank SAVINGS DOLLAR NEARLY NEW COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Urge lot. kitch-n I Ivin* room. bMmom. utility room, shower $6,500.00' NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms, 38 acre* six mite* from Heines. Ow( teke O» f»rm.................................. .$10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doln* a nie* business Be-r Instructrew*. Young daughters of OE3 offleern acting as escorts were Jaoqualine Huver. Btarlon' Bachelder, Carolyn Bachelder. Susanne Eckardl. Susan Unibert, Cynthia Sage, Gall Myers. Barbara Thompson. Peggy McAllis­ ter and Joan Hoevenalr. Mrs. Reba Huver and Max Myers presented the Past Matron and Past Patron Jewels to Mrs. VlvlMn Beck­ with and Sterling Rogers, respec­ tively. Vernon B Pattison, Grand Sen­ tinel of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. O.EB. was Introduced and welcomed by Mrs. Beckwith. Jr.. Past Matron. She presented Mrs. Huver with a basket uf red roses from the Chapter. Following the ceremony, refresh­ ments were served in the dining room by Mrs. Mary Mannl. Mrs. Lu­ cille Lawrence and Mrs. Verda Annable. The tables were decorated with blue and white, the cake* were decorated with tiny bide -row buds and th* Ice cream had a blue star In th* center, a* blue la the color the Worthy Matron Is honoring this PROMPT ilm* it an important factor. No matter how complex th* prescription, count on us to compound it promptly— and precisely a* th* Doctor dibed to note that our price* where. Try us next time! JACOB’S Pharmacy Bedford, Saranac. Jackson. Mid­ dleville, Nashville, Battle Creek. .-M double temptation bi /. //ok- kA . j PtRFUMI (HERE'S NO MAGIC iUtlHKI BLOCK AT 101 ,A«T W*TI FT. Cood It's lantheric's now uninhib­ ited psrfums ... wear It wllh cautionl TO THE WAY YOU CAN EARN MORE 'L YEAR ROUND NOME AT CUN LAKI. Two lots. Urea Hvin* room. ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT $11,000.00 WITH US act f»” on this. > a toori road. In -$1,600.00 I •«. I8«o...fc M. IO<x> you See. WE'RE SPECIALISTS... SAVINGS IS OUR BUSINESS. OPEN YOUR MXOUNI^M tractnr farmin* equipment Inctudlne I International SM tractor 1953 LIPSTICK WITH US NOW AND $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LUTINGS. If vou have a farm for sal*, terse or small. Business. Women TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best Take a part of your regular income and put it into small lake on th* farm..$7,700.00 Pric* ... . x $3,800.00 THREE BEDROOM houw on a btecktoo «tra*t. Has lat* mortem kitchen MFNOFMHOTT ILM M»'C! PHO MI 1751 CLIFTON MILLI*. Broker ROY THOMAS. fMssm— Hmm 4-4120 Hmm 2429 • a primoval r»dj luscious and tempting. In the wonderful creamy Sfa-Put* formula. EXTRA PROFIT a Savings Account at this Bank. WITH You’ll be Biirprisetl how soon it will provide a comfortable “cushion” for emergencies . . and unexpected financial situations. ^START YOUR*SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW!*" SAFETY P 0 Hastings LOTS AT ^ACTINGS HEIGHTS w<* ttreet Improvements, $650.00 to $800.00. Other lots from $500.00 up Miller Real Estate POCKET THIS Adopt'* Mb has Inspired a bright new fashion color for foil..-Apple of Eden. Ifs NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN Association » STIBBINS BIB*. PMONl »oi JACOB’S Pharmacy I-■ �■HIE HASTINGS BANNER, THFRSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 .WOE TWO ’ end visitors with his mother. Mrs. a Rockwell, of John DelL * Mr. and Mn. Carl Charlotte. The dlnr honored RogWalts were Bunday dinner guests er Matthews, who ksMonday tor with Mk. and Mn. Birdsill HoUy. In Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly. of the afternoon Carl went to Grand Mrs. Lowell Fisher has moved East Lansing, were Saturday supper Rapldo to call oq Mrs.^Wlll Wortley from East Woodland to heKhome guests with Mrc. Henry Schalbly. * ou E. Franklin street. * Mr>*nd Mrs. J. C. Rockefellow and family Hasting*, were Sunday callers with recently snored from the village td thing at their farm in Kalamo. * Mrs. Fannie Gearhart wm a supper guest Saturday with Mrs. Mary day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will and Mrs. James Tyler were Bunday Towns, of Lake Odesaa. ★ Bunday Velte were Mr. and Mrs. Howard visitors with hl* parent®. ★ Mr. and Hewitt and Bunday evening visitors dinner guests with the Rev. and with them were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey ent* of a daughter, born Oct. 10. Brooks, of I-akQ Odesca and Mr. and weighing 7 Iba.. Utt oa, named Mrs. Warale Kelsey, of Coats Grove; Mrs. Charles Brooks and son.Kenny. Mr. and Mrs, Klda Guy, of West Sunfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora * Mr. and Mrs. Reo McMillen, of daughter are at the home of her Lehman, of East Woodland. * Mr. Benton Harbor, were visitors from Friday until Sunday evening with * Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Sandra, his mother, Mrs Harley McMillen Celia Townsend were Mr. and Mn. accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Lloyd Towns, and sister, Mrs. Mari­ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurd and Paul Townsend, of Vermontville. family have moved Into their new lyn Gonyou, and children, were tn home. * Bunday dinner guests with Grand Rapids Wednesday. ★ Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and At low temperatures It may turn and Mrs. Robert Bom and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boro, Jr., and family were Mr. and Mn. Elmer cloudy or crystals may form. MBC Matthews and family, Mr. J. O. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther were in Toledo. Ohio. Bun­ day to see the former’s father, lhe Principal Gill to Meet U-M Freshmen • Hickory Corners Seniors Rehearse Mystery Comedy Peter Walker, of Grand Rapids. Principal Don Gill, of Hastings High, was in Ann Arbor Wednesday and Thursday Jor the 26th annual Charlet Baum Directing the University of Michigan. Prin­ cipal Gill interviewed H.HB. grad- ate their preparation for advanced schooling. Clau Production for Pratentalion Nov. 19 now in rehearsal for their annual production which this year will be| the sparkling mystery comedy, “Cat O’ Nine Tails" by Lawrence G. Wor- St. Rose Honor Roll Announced of St. Rose parish, hac announced the honor roll for the parochial school for the first marking period: Skber M. Ignatla. Instructor: Eighth grade—Ronald Bartholomew, Mary-Ann Gallup, Joyoe Jacobs, Marilyn Quads, Barbara St Law­ rence. Patricia Taffee; Seventh Grade —Anthony Banasch. Donald Baty, Carole Bortak, Shirley Har­ mon. Thomas Myers and Louise Weller? Sitter M. Joseph Ellen, instructor: Sixth Grade —Mary Jo Corrigan. Thomas Loberteaux. Paul Peterson. Elisabeth Webb; Fifth Grade — John Clarey, Mary D'Haem and Music between acts will be sup­ Michael Youngr. . . plied by lhe music department. •yThe cast includes: RJamer Pearce. Marlene Gabriel, nt O’Mealy, Mary Jane Allman. Dick Thompson. Maureen O'Mealy. Duane Moran, Darold Sweet, Sharon Powell, Sandra Albertson and Gall Kelley. Others connected with the play Fourth Grade—Barbara Ellis. Law­ rence Hawkins. Charles Shaver. 'At Music Meet Thomas Schowaltcr. Patricia MolAmong the 200 Michigan music nette; Third Grade— Natalie Bortak. teachers attending the annual con- Thomas Cavanaugh. Joyce Hengesventkm at lhe KcUogg Center at bach. Janice Jacobs. Mary LaberMSC was Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. of teaux and Richard Stauffer. Woodland, the only private music Sister S* Robert Ann. Instructor: Second Grade—David Haas. Dorothy this organisation A convention Haas. Carol Sue Hengtabach, Carl highlight was a talk by Dr. Rudolph Peterson. Gary Pratt. Thomas Rey­ Gans, Chicago, well-known music nolds. John Schowalter, Raymond Ziegler; First Grade—Anita Bower­ man. Nancy Ellis. Agnes McPhsrlin, The world's largest incandescent__________ Charles Myers. . —_________ David Gunda, .____ _______ SUran light bulb <75.000 watts) is 171..400 Spangler, Kenneth Weiler and .limes brighter than Thomas A.tStephen Youngr. Edison’s first commercially practi-1 ------------- •------------cal lamp developed in 1879 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Plymouth’s completely new 1955 cirs are lower, wider and more than 10 inches longer than previous models. With’either a PowerFlow Six or Hy-Firc V-8 engine, they are the WOODLAND Lewis Herzel.and family, Mrs. Ruth Ann Day. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reed and son, and Mrc. Maggie Flory, of Scottville. * Dinner guesU on Mon­ day with Mrs Celia Townsend were the Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Truth, tho Rev. Wilbur M. Banta, of Decatur. Ill. and Mrs. Fanrflr Smith, of Lake Odessa. Lutheran Missionary society met Tuesday with Mrs. Lester Hatch with Mrs. * Richar^i Brodbeck ,gnd Mrs. Frieda Reiser co-hostcases. Twenty two were present. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Reo McMillen, of Benton Har­ bor. were Sunday .breakfast guests with Mr. and Mrs.' Will Velte. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul and Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter and family were Sunday din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Potter, of Lake Odessa. * Callers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and Mrr. Bertha Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rawlings. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly and son. Duane, and his mother. Mrs. Henry Schalbly.. were In Portland Bunday, fe Mrc. Nettle Nichols and run. Mr. Jnd Mrt. Chafes Nichols, and baby. Rhonda, of Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. John Baying.. A The U. B. Missionary society met Wednesday with Mrs. Roy Ballentine at her home in Has­ tings. * Mrs. De Vere England, of St. Joseph, was a weekend visitor with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle. * Mrs. Emect Hough. Mrs Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Will Velte were in Grand Rapids Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell and ton. Gary John, of Wayne, were week most powerful cars Plymouth has ever built. They are available with-a full range of automatic aud poncrassist devices, including electric window lifts and "power front seat adjustment Pictured here is the Belvedere 4-door sedan. Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Will Letton. Harold and Ardith. and Mr. and Mrs. John Letson and daughter, of Sunfield, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Enoch Carlson, of Alto, in honor of John's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVrios drove to St. John* Sunuay and visited their niece, Mrs. Fitzpatnc and family, including the new baby. * Callers on Mr. Ray Scheel were Rev. A. D Burch and Raymond Dalton * Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein was a dinner guest of Miss Olga Eckardt Sunday and in the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates in Ionia. * Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Cooke and family and Mrs. Clara Cooke were dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Cooke Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson. Harold and Ardith, called on Mr and Mrs. Ralph Letson at Char­ iot W. Sunday.. They announce the arrival of a baby at Ute Ralph Letson home. Jeaneen Alice. * Mrs. Frieda Cooke was a supper guest at the Bertha Rckardt Harpe Bunday. Small and medium eggs more pounds per dollar than large and ektra large eggs. Department of Agriculture poultrymen give uo a good yardstick to help us buy. If medium eggs can be bought for oneeighth and small eggr for one-fourth less than the price of large eggs, they are a belter value. Phone 2704 118 South Jefferson WEEK-END SPECIALS! 3 DAYS,ONLY! BUY 4 TIRES FOR UST PRICE OF 3—GET 4 TUBES FREE! 4.1 oZ 4 &00.10 53.85 with 4 Tuboi Here's Word* special offer—byy. three Riverside De­ luxe Blockwall*—Ward* best Rayon-cord tire*—at list price and you gel tho 4th tire, plus 4 brand now Doluxe tubes free. Whitewalls slightly higher priced. Now on/) 149.8 c REG. 189.95 REG. 214.95 ELECTRIC RANGE REG. 179.9S 2-PC. SUITE Aik about Tttat 40-in. Wide 168.88 Ask about Terms , 119.88 F1R6T-L1NE TIKES-FULLY WARRANTED Yt*pr wrnty. incl. Sofa with matching Arm Chair in handsome rayon­ Deluxe features moke cooking foiter, easier. Minute Now, get viewing pleasure with this handtome Airline mohair uphobtery. Sleek line*—vertical welt*, high timer signal* cooking lime. 20-in. oven ha* automatic Table TV’that’s low In price but high in quality. You backs, jumbo button*. Full coil spring for comfort. pre-heat and temperature control. Set clock to turn simply flick the knob—then relax to view sharp, REG. 249.95 Sofa wim2malch<ngchoi<..Now.219.88 clear pictures with full fidelity, rich-toned sound. oven, deep-well, appliance outlet on or off. REG. 13.95 REG. 81.95 8.98 ARMY DUCK HIGH CHAIR IRONER HUNTING COAT 9.88 5.77 44.88 Chromed steel High Chair convert* eatily lo youth Chair—remove tray, brocket*. Padded Cabinet I rone r with 23- Keep warm and dry In in. padded roll. Chrome- this sturdy, brush brown plated shoe. Do heavy Coat. Side pockpts have YOU PAY ONLY 6.50-15 98.20 65.25* 670-15 90.20 59.25* 7.10-15 99.40 65.85* 7.60-15 108.60 71.85* 8.00-15 12040 79.05* 6.00-16 81.80 53.85* 6.50-16 100.40 66.75* 670-16 91.20 59.85* IsdM lot M Stti * Mwi and lur old Nr»i in o«rtt«na». form AtoAcMt. 2 TUBES FREE built-in shell loops. ironing task* in much les* seal and back. UST PRICE -LESS TAX e TIRES & TUBES TIRE1 SIZE time. Ask about Term*. 6 95 DUCK PANTS 3.88 BUY 2 POWER-GRIPS GET 2 TUBES FREEI Here’s Word* offer—buy two Power-Grip Mud-and- SEWING MACHINE—139.95 . Reversible rotary Sewing Machine in Walnut veneer 4 A 4 QQ I £4sOO Console. Doubles as lamp or occasional table wherpnot in use. 102.50 2-HP TOWN-TRAC 19.95 OCCASIONAL TABLES Panel Bed. Double Dresser. Chest—blond mahogany Traditional style Cocktail. End. Step or MopazineEndToblesinmohopanyveneer. face veneers. Modern style. QQ ttCUiOO aaq EXCELON PASTELS—REG. 4.29 A fast-drying, rubber-base flat wall finish. No paint odor. Scrubbable Gallon________ A QQ CeOO Family size table seats eight comfort- ably. 4 Chairs—soft rubber padding QA aq 03.00 REG. 54.95 MODERN ROCKIR Looks like arm chair. Choice of smart , fabrics, colors Coil spring seat back Snow tiro* al sale prices and you get two brand new 4 4 QQ I 1.00 LOUNGE CHAIR, WAS 69.95 5-PC. DINETTE—REG. 129.95 QQ O4eO0 2-speed. 4-cycle engine. Handles 6 low- qa cost, work-saving attachments. Now. only * 259.95 BEDROOM—3 PCS. 4A QO Roomy Lounge Chair witfi foam rubber seat stered in rayon and mohair frieze. Uphol­ JQ A A 49.00 REFRIGERATOR—REG. 199.95 7.4 cu. .ft. capacity, Full-width freezer holds 29 lbs. Twin food fresheners 4 AA I f ■♦bOO tube* free. But hurry, sale end* Saturday. TIRE SIZE 670-15 O A 670-151st UST PRICE -LESS TAX 2 TIRE & TUBES 49.10 . 6.00-16 j^eo' ja.sot 7.10.13 • 7.60-15 R.00.1S YOU PAY ■■EIEBMI 42.30- 46.30* 33.90* �m RASTWGS SANNML Nashville Drive Reaches $1,003; Receipts Divided Initiate Delton Teachers Into Delta Kappa ■ Middleville’s T-K Fair, Carnival Tonight, Friday AND BE SEEN The Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma aodety held its initiation on Middleville's annual T- K sebooi The 1954 United Welfare and Oct. 27, at the Hastings Hotel. Two Delton teachers. Mrs. Lots ‘ Youth Council drive show >1,003 Flowers and Miss Marjorie Lammers, collected in Naahvllle. were initiated in an Impressive and homemaking department*. ceremony. • A lovely dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. John Kimball and the Rev. Paul Minnie McFall, of Middleville was Richards, co-chairmen, divided the Taking part in the program were money proportionately, as was a­ greed upon at a meeting of the Mrs. Mildred Carey, of Charlotte, KHP HUNTING A sAff SPORI heads of the various local organlu- Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, of child. Nashville: Miss Gertrude Metten. tione preceding the drive. Rooms will be open from 7 to 10 Thus 1540. or 71 per cent, was of Middleville; Miss Mary, Camp­ this Thursday night and Mil com­ given to the United Welfare'drive, bell and Miss Rebecca Lee both of bine the annual carnival and fair and 44C3 to the Nashville Youth Hastings Parente can visit the exhibits while A brief business meeting followed. Council. The wishes of any contri­ the children are enjoying the cam!butor who specified what his money Members came from Nashville, DUNHAM DISTRICT should go 'for were complied with, Delton. Middleville and Hastings. they said. T S*i. David Ruffner, ron of Mr. Paraje," In which activities Since Nashville, like many other tuxi Mrs. Miles Ruffner; left Korea smaller communities, has better MILO Oct. 14. landed In Seattle. Wash.. through lhe high school will than SO per cent of their "heads of Milo Methodist church and Sun­ and was discharged nt Ft. Sheridan. households” working in nearby The high school band will play cities, and they are asked to contri­ day school will hold its sessions in He arived home Thursday. Nov. 4. bute where they work. and. since the the school house. The church is * Gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde under lhe direction of Herbert Phil­ being renovated and the hope Is to Wglton Sunday were Mr. and Mra. lips. Arthur Smalley Is general Theron Hewitt, of Burleigh's Cor ­ chairman and Elton Lawrence. Sue finish If in time for the Christmas by the county authorities to'allo­ exercises, ar the school, directed by ners. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes cate enough of the county collec­ Mrs. Saunders, usually holds those and sons, Mrr. Grace Mack, with Morgan and Dorothy Pulliam are tions to give Nashville credit for the exercises in the church. If anyone Mrs. Mnrgerulte Kelley and Janlfie. assisting. oi Hastings, Hastings. had naa Sunday tsunaay dinner dinner: full 100 percent of their goal in the wishes to lend a hand and has not of been Invited to do so please offer with the Horace Edmonds family, in | ««}mond Price United Welfare drive. ycur services. * -Pvt. Edward Ran­ Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred I »“*■- * dall. who har spent the last 181----- ----- ------------------ ------------------------ . months in Korea, surprised his Rhetts of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice | of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. folks Tuesday. Nov. 2. at 1 a.m. by, Miller, in Battle Creek. * Mr. and coming home. The}- were all so I Mrs. Howard Brumm, of Holland, Roy Oaks visited I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks, of Dowling, Bunday. Volunteer workers were presented thrilled the}- all got up at that time called at Ward Cheeseman's Sun- * Sunday callers at Lib Douglass' and did not return to bed that1 d“>' * The DOC. will meet at the with certificates of award. were Winnie Dunn and daughter and night. It was a great homecoming.. schoolhouse Friday evening. Nov. 12 husband, of east Hastings. * Mr. Edward has been calling on the. for Potluck rapper, the usual tnisiand Mrs. Wesley B. Pew, of the nelghbors and telling of his ex-ln,,Sa meeting and program. The WOODLAND Star dlrtrict, were Sunday visitors periences in Korea, and what the committee in charge are Mildred of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mother, of serious need for clothing Is among I Rhodes. Jane Cole and Nyla Cor- ' the natives there. On Sunday Mr. 1 d ™Y* Marvin Dunn, of Marshall, Bellaire, vreer callers on Mr. and Dairy cattle, hogs and sheep will Mrs. Ben Cowles. * Mrs. Roy Hicks and Mrr. Homer Fisher entertained ! sP«nt several days last week with | eat cull beans better if the beans are and’son. Jeff, of East Lansing, ment in Edward s behalf. * Mr. and Mrs I his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Har- 'cooked. MSC dairymen say. the weekend with her mother, Mrs Byron Held and Mr. and Mra. Peter | ve>' Cheeseman; hte parents. Mr. 1 .Carl England. * The Methodist Block, of Cascade. Wls. surprised । and Mrs. Merle Dunn and baby slrfamily .ter ,er were Saturday night and Sunday acCYDIA CFNTFD Goodwill circle met Wednesday with the Rev. Paul Smith and family evenina. On Sunday Rev. Rev I guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs. 1 i era Mri.' Roy Rowlader. Mrs. .Mattle Saturday evening. —'••- *Invited —■ •' ----- -to attend *■ -of Lansing, had Saturday supper Smith them Schneider led devotions. The social *■ hour with games was directed by church at Milo and lhe congrega­ with the Cheesernans and Mrs Har- . M embers of the Brtggs WSCS .met Mrs. Inez Furman. The hostess tion had a nice visit’with them. In old Cheeseman and son Darold visi­ Wednesday of last week to sew on served lovely refreshments for the many ways exchanging ideas about ted them Sunday. many calls for Uie.se colorful rugs, Thanksgiving month of pumpkin the redecorating of the church. * selling for >225. that special time pie. molded salad, wafers and coffee. Milo WSCS will meet In the home is being spent to make them- Any­ Hie Methodist Faith circle met of Miss Nina Penner. All the ladles CLASS CREEK one with rags to donate fqr%he rugs Thursday at the home of Mrs. are urged to be present ns there will may contact WSCS members. Lunch Gladys Crockford with Mrs. Jean be lots of preparations to be made Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, of Potter, co-hostest. Devotions were for the rummage sale, bake sale and Goodwill, were Tuesday evening .was served the Briggs school chil­ led by Mrs. Jean Potter and Mrs bnzanr planned for Battle Creek guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell dren al noon Wednesday, too. * Mr. Margaret Stowell had charge of the Dec. 15 * Miss Naomn Beck is Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs Hugh Jones have had as social hour. Refreshments were spending the week with her parents. Wilcox were Grand. Rapids visitors ;their house guest a former resident now living In Olivet. Mrs. Richard hour. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. John Beck. Naoma Is Tuesday Wednesday supper gueste Fruln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the hostesses. employed with the United Air Lines of Mr. and Mrs. Ro}- Erway were Preston Jewell, former owners of the in Denver. Colo. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose, of ,grocery store now operated by Mr. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Archie Belson called on their son Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs Raymond Arhndt. * Offi­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn went to Lansing Saturday for cers of Uw Assyria Mother's club Belson. Jr . Sunday. a visit with their daughter in law. are: Mn. Waiter Goff. preaident; Mrs. Thelma Dunn. On Sunday they drove to Grass lake to see Mrr. Mrs. Kenneth McClellan, secretary. Jennie Miller, then they went on to Ann Arbor to Mr. and Mrs, Edwin The Lincoln Horne Demonstration Burkland's and returned home Mon­ JOHN HuauKa day. * Saturday visitors at Russell Mrs Kenneth Thornton on M-W. John Hughca, son of Mr. Whittemore's were Mr. and Mrs. Roti call was answered by idenUfyand Mrs. Charles Hughes, wax bom Dec. 30, 1902. at Hersey township, Oscelo county, and died suddenly at his home in Castleton township Nov. 1. 1954 with heart attack. On Feb 16. 1929. he was married to Vernlce Gallup, of Tustin, Mich. Mr. Hughes spent most of his younger life at Reed City, moving to Hastings in 1929 where he lived until THANK YOU Right or Rong the farm-*liere he passed *wav. Hr Is survived by his wife. Vernice; a daughter, Dixie Lee. al home; one son. Donald, of Hastings; one brother. Burt, of Hosting*: four sisters. Mrs Raymond >6rnce» Bush, of Rochester. Mrs. Charles (Clara ■ Suggestions as to how I can battar serve you will help me to do a better job during the 84th Congress. Sincerely, CLARE E. HOFFMAN could place them. Mn. Andrew Relber talked on what the UN has *cthe future. Mra- iNorai- Maguire and Mrs. Ernest 'Dorothy' Roberts, of Detroit, and a hosfr of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at Leonard’s Funeral home with the Rev. Charles Gallup, a cousin, offi­ ciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Simon, better known as By, was by Ritsema great shock and he will be greatly mlased by his family, relatives, neighbors and friends. Columns for quick results. day's UN program was under the direction of Mn. Betty Collins. A sack lunch was enjoyed at noon with The next regular meeting Is Nov. 30 worth. Hm Sum Wuy K> Saw cn W1wf> F-xx'’ Poultry Concentrate OPEN FORMULA Fortified Poultry Feed contains Vitamins A and D, Aureomycin, Streptomycin, Terramycin and Penicillin POULTRY BOOSTER Feed free-choice for greater . egg-production Patrons Annual Meeting Dec. 8, 1954 ever. the following is about as good a recipe for success as I’ve ever heard. "The father of success is work. "The mother of success is ambition. "The eldest son is common sense. "Some of the boys are perseverance, honesty, • thoroughness, foresight, entnusiasm and cooperation. "The eldest daughter is character. "Some of the sisters are cheerfulness, loyalty, courtesy, core, economy, sincerity and harmony. "The baby is opportunity. "Get acquainted with the 'old man,' and you'll be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the family." —TRY^SQUARE Anji we would like you to get acquainted with a us^ld car from our lot. We-are sure it will be a success with you and pass everyone of your requirements in looks, in power, in dependability and in economy. Come in for a convinc­ ing demonstration. Conroot PHONE 2.18 A*P'» LOW nici ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS Ground Beef Veal Leg React Park Loin Roast Beef Liver COUFAl ATIVt nica £57cD Sliced Bacon HASTINGS 39c 59c 49c 35c SUPER MIGHT. t^ONE*FINER, I RUMP Ok SIRLOIN TENDERLOIN END HEAST OR Chicken Park LEGS. THIGHS. TO FRY SKINLESS. ALL MEAT, Frankfurters I LI. CELLO PKG. Stewing Fowl Ocean Perch Filiate HOHN Another Perfect Pork Partner A>r. u. AAP BRAND OUR FINIST QUALITY X Also Sells America’s Groat Cor—PLYMOUTH. 2»%29c Although there's no finer mum- i- ■ FLORIDA, SWEET AND JUICY Oranges AlFl LOW FLORIDA, MED LEM mici Grapefruit I COMBAl. AllVi nice 8.« 49c Potatoes 15 & 53c Cr&nbsrrlss early blacks . 4 ,'AX 89c Idaho Potatoes * U. S. NO. I 10 59c Niw low riiici AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD QIIaaJ DLaaaa MEL-O-IIT, PROCESSED. I-OZ. 4ft. OllMI UHMN AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PKG. AOG Choi-O-Bit Chut Whiz 849c 2 LOAF 75c KRAFTS, CHEESE SPREAD xraid 4hD Date Nut Loaf JANE PARKER Sliced Pumpernickel Bread 15-OZ. LOAF Blackberry Pio JAN^ Apple Raisin Coffee Cake PARKER EA. 29c 15e 39c 29c E xmen Mazola Oil Northern Toilet Tissue 3ROLLS25c Apples MclNTOSH, U.S. NO. I Cucumbers Araaaa IuIm FZN- y<O2iDA. ft Urallgo JU 168 gold, concejtrated v Cling Peaches al® 49c ton 29c -rS 89c t LB. O-Cel-O Sponges Sk|£J" MEDIUM 29c Keyko Margarine AE. Z3C QUARTERS LB. 27C Salid Dressing SHEDD'S SHEDD'S IOT. 47c SHEDD'S U-OZ. JAR 31c 14-OZ.JA* He w25cD Biscuit Mix JIFFY. SPECIAL PACK: 44-OL pkg. II-OZ. Appls Butter EVERYMEAL ROT. 3IA-OZ. Green Peas IONA 1 CANS IONA, 14-OZ. Cream Style Cora GOLDEN CANS Cut Green Buns IONA 3'KnT35o H. Grapefruit Sections 2itS33o > coMFAa. • OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce 2 «*• 39c Q dexo Shortening rvu vkiuiu 3 ANN Strawberry Preurvee PAGE Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE nK-ot Sandwich Cookies OREONIC. CREME PKG. JIATH Woodbury Soap DEAL RACK CAKES 2S-LB. BAB M-1B no n Me H 25c r 39o 32o At*’' H^ce COMPAt. Aic? Family Flour 10 a'a 99oD Dai Umi. taw, n FILTER — TIP Durkee Margarine Sandwich Spread Fr««icb Drawing COMMJ a1# :2-29cU Grapes ROBIN HOOD Biby Food LB. AV7 Sa CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR IONA ' Cheese “■ 49c D.++C AND REMEMBER . . . Year Friendly Dodge Dealer Phone 2275 Sauerkraut 2 «°«33c Apple Sauce LmP Court . 79c Pork Chops Juit Right with "Super-Right” Pork AAP BRAND OUR FINEST QUALITY PRINT i LEAN CENTER CUTS Pork Loin Roast -39c SOLID • SUPER RIGHT BEEF “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY—7-RIB CUT Fhones 2837-4-9041 - 2583 - 4-8140 USED CAR LOT—Corner Michigan rrrMPi Steaks Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. Compar. ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS *. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I^C. rt >«■»! Sr- Write In Prices You've Been Paying . . . See What A&P Saves You! Giant Jelly Roll SUCCESS Ce-« CHECK BIR SAVINGS L JANK PARKER—REG. 70c There ore quite a few fellows who get paid a mighty nice dollar for telling you how to be successful. Dale ’Carnegie. Elmer Wheeler and-a great many others. How­ Woodland Branch Stoddard ones who attempted to fight back ed Bellevue schGQl and was by the Kellogg dempanr been made famous by the book. -From Here to Eternity," written by James Jones. Shortly after Pearl discharge sometime in' Harbor, the 25th waa sent to Guad­ Aaoyrta alcanal to relieve the Marines there. They fought their way across the Pacific to tlie Philippines, up to Japan and finally Into Korea. It are employed in Hastings, and Mrs. transferred to the 25th Division. Not Wayne (Joyce! ToMaa. and uro many of the old regiment are left In lhe outfit, but it still remains “The her of the 96 year club at KeDogga Glorious 25th." David Story attend­ where he is employed. CLARENCE R1TUMA Your Congressman NORTH CHURCH ST Lynn photographed for Life magazine and his picture appears ip the Oct. 16 issue. Of course, “our boy” isn't the only one in the picture, he's the lad to the extreme right, in the Hawai­ ian shirt and looking over lhe shoulder of U»e officer in charge Tlie boy we are speaking of Is David Story. 21. son at Mr. and Mra. Don­ ald Story, of Assyria, and the occa­ sion was the return of lhe famous 25th Division to Hawaii. The 25th was the last peacetime regiment to be stationed in Schofield Barracks before Pearl Harbor. They were the Obituary a Permit me to express sincere appreciation of the gener- rwo« rae, NOnMBB* M- MH --------------- - ---------------- Cisarettes Waxed Paper Uncle Ben's Rice Kraft’s Solod Oil Pie Crust Mix ASP Mince Moat CUT RITE jwr ----- IH-FT. ROLL 14-OZ. PKG. 27c 25c Me Ils �THE HASTINGS' BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1M4 Barry’s Largest Contingent At Michigan State -Kl^PWUDOFf 69 Note on Spartan Man Wanted for (Jampus, Including 30 from Hastings 1953 Robbery er tthli- There are many Barry county stu­ dent* attending colleges and univer­ sities in Michigan and throughout the Nation, but probably no one in­ stitution has as many area students j as has Michigan Slate at East | Lansing. ' \ , I There are. 30 students at MSC from Hastings alone, and another ,0 teDoggs .0 JI FOR BIG HEALTHY PIGSFEED A'.a MASTER MIX SOW CONCENTRATE All YOUR HOGS ON TH! MASTER FLAN? HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO □ OMFAfe c N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Returned Here Clifford Herman. 39. who was re­ turned here Nov. 1 fay Sheriff charge of breaking andAentering in the nighttime, was to be arraigned tn Circuit court yesterday by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley. total of 99 on thr Spartan campos. Nashville has 14 students at MSC. Middleville eight. Woodland six. Hickory' Corners four, Dowling three old Haven* al Pint lake on April and Delton and Freeport two each. In contrast, there arc only eight ] freshman students from Hastings at the Univerrity of Michigan and six dent at die Pine Lake Vocational j at Western Michigan | Barry students al Michigan State Herman home. I include: After waiving examination in Mu­ | Delton — Keith W. Johncock and ; nicipal court following his arrest, Herman was admitted to the Pon­ Dowilng—Wilson J. Guldet. Betty tiac Bute hospital. He later was | Marie Ketcham. Donald C. RancUU. discharged. Freeport — Fred E. Endres. Ray­ Herman’s record goes back to 1942. mond A. HopeU. । llaxUngs — Mary Jane Andrus. C. Griffeth, and Frank David Mor­ I Barbara Bowman. Erle-Notten Clum, ford. I Thomas F. Cummings. Jack H. DeMlAHertDe - Robert G. lender, 1 foe. Robert B Faster. Cyril D. Gar­ Richard D. Clark, Richard E Dean. rett. Maurice E. Glasgow. Joan W. Robert E. Flnkbelner. Janice M. I Glasgow. Leslie J. Hawthorne, Mary Granger. M. Phillip Kosten, Max Carolyn Jordan. Donald Kesler Edward Malchele. and Roy Arthur Keech. William M. Keech, Myrna Millar. Lou Knowles. Nashville — Marjorie V. Coville. Helen M. Laberteaux, John Albert Vernon D. FHghner. Oilth Wood Larsen. Robert C. Mackinder. Philip Hamilton. Sandra Lou Hamilton. E. Falmaller. William Boyd Payne. Phylllp Hinderliter. Stephen Hinderliter, Jimmy Larson. Jr.. Arloe Mar­ Schrier. Harold E. Simmons. Elaine shall. Gertrude M. Maurer. John i V. Stanton. Marilyn Ann Stanton. Peter Maurer. Jultus F. Maurer. Judith A. Stem. Edger Edward To- Thomas Omar Maurer, George W. Spaulding and Orville W. Tompkins. । Wensioff. James E. Wlngerden and Woodland — Phyllis O. Foster, Sandra Kay Yoder. .toaney Rodney van Carl ooroan. Jordan. wuiuun William n. H. Hickory Corner* — D*«id Boyd Marti. Herbert D. Shartle. Marcia A. I Carrigan, Jack DePriester. Norman'smith and Lee Janes Uldrych. figure in the neighborhood of 10 or 12. The c*act figure for November can bo supplied by your County Agricultural Agent. Personally, I would like to take this opportunity, through the bi­ partisan press to thank all the ixoplc who »o kindly supported me vtUhalS oa tM*ML TU B41wr roMrvv* during the recent campaign. The l*> rt*h» U tot adMlVM.) gains that I as a candidate, and To lhe Editor: ' most gratifying and again I say Now that hurricane election has thanks passed over Michigan and left its Carl A. Brodbcck unmistakable mark, sweeping the corridor* of the State House clean Freeport, Mich. and having a cleansing effect on Nov. B. 1964 many other areas of the rtatc, and Country, it may well be • good time Have juit read in last week's Ban­ tp consider the situation and per­ haps emphasize some of the good ner where a young man had pleaded guilty to drunk driving after he had effects. caused a serious accident and inPerhaps one of the greatest gains for the people 1* the approach to a He was lucky this time lot) shall two party system of government. In ’ the state house of representatives we say they were). He doesn't have while the republican majority still to answer to homicide or man­ holds, lhe absolute power of party slaughter. control is less dangerous without the poaer to override a veto. Conse­ about 30 days along wilh the 380.43, quently some good legislation should he might have had time to think it over. Then maybe he would know be enacted. In reviewing some of the pre-elec­ better than to drink and drive. tion arguments and cuggestlons con­ cerning farm prices, one begins to wonder about the net gains made by drunk then, (respectable women With about 75 percent of the clover didn't go into such places) but their seed crop still In the wet fields and “friend*" rolled them into the wagonbox and Old Dobbin would yielding less than 4 bushel per acre. take him honje. but car* Just "ain't built that way.” When will people gel smArt? combining <5 dollars per acre) leaves I would like to sec every person a cash return of $10 per acre, which is about enough to pay the taxes (man or woman) convicted of drunk and interest on the land and leaves driving serve not leas than 10 days nothing for labor and other pro­ along with their fine and not wait until they kill come one. duction costs. Remember. It Might Be You! What good b 39 per cwt. for beans An Old Timer. if they are still in the fields with | Public Forum about mi 80 percent pick. Having bfen a breeder of registered hogs The membership of the local Free flcult to realize a profit when the Methodist church, with me. their corn hog ratio narrows down to a ation for your kindness In printing the several news items turned in which assisted in the promotion of or.- Christian Life Sunday School Contest. Results have been evi- The world's greatest builder of V-8's presents THE TOTALLY NEW 55 FORD! with styling inspired by the Ford THUNDERBIRD □ | ■ICS ASSYRIA CENTER The Northwest Assyria Farm Bu­ reau group will meet on Saturday and Mrs. William Ogilvie on tho Lacey road. The evening's discussion will be on the Job of general farm dividual plays in keeping such or­ ganizations alive a.na working. A ctolsert potluck luncheon will be Willard Lind and Mrs. William Ltnd attended the luneral in Valparaiso. Hendershot-1 i her The LAS did wall on baked who helped. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark wore Saturday callers for\ha Alton Norrises, near. Lacey. * Afrx. A. C. Clark spent last Wednesday \ end Thursday with Mrs. Ktoth En­ dres. near Prreport. * Mr. and Mrs. . A. H. BrUl were dinner guests for the Percy Dimonds. of Hastings, on Sunday at their Long lake cottage. ★ The Henderthott Farm Bureat will meet this Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Justin Emory. The LAB will meet Nov. 18 at the home of Mrs. Ronald Haynes in Hastings. This 1* a week early on Mra. Jack Sullivan visited Winter­ Uh, a ’abler of the Ute William green lake on Bunday to see the big Lind. of Assyria. telephone operators of tlje Lacey exchange, have as guests their ■daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. William (Nolai Young, of Memphis, Tenn, who arrived Oct. 31 for an extcnded'vl&lt. Also Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Steiner and .'on. "Spike." of New Bam. N.C, are expected Saturday. Gordon Mast and her mother. Mrs. Langham, of Williamston, is there helping her. Mrs Langham kept Kathryn and Lonny while their mother was In the hospital. NASHVILLE Naahvilh Lions cleared *85 on to Northern Michigan to Join the cavalcade of deer hunters heading couple of electric ranges, r for the wide open spaces, bgt. bicUi- two heating stoves which and Mast tried their luck in inc tnto the sight conservation work of the club. * The school's Book Fair opened Wodneaday with several ■ try the old reliables — the rifles. hundred books on display In the. Good luck, nimrodsl high school auditorium. These will Claude Mclntryrc. of lhe Lacey be viewed by the students and teach­ ers. This Thursday evening the PTA piul in Battle Creek suffering with meeting wlU be held and parents somewhat improved but still unable The program is being completed by Mrs. Arnold Towns, president of the Intyrc is a night supervisor on one PTA, and Mrs. Rollo Fowler, head of the school book store. of the floors Ln lite same hospital. On Wednesday all three groups of Sandra Miller, daughter of Mr second graders, accompanied by. to attend a "science evening" at Kalamazoo college. The Bellevue group wits a part of nearly 600 high school science teachers and student* that attended the lecture. It was primarily to acquaint the pupil* of science with the science offering* their teachers. Mrs. Ben Stout. Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mra. Victor Higdon, visited the Goodwin Dairy Industries tn Hastings. Contrary to many notions, it is NOT harmful to cook foods in aluminum utensils, say MSC home economists. Richard Lcinmer. prominent surgeon and alumnus of the college, gave an mutely 40 percent in our attend­ Interesting talk on "Cardiac Arrest," ance during the six weeks period. showing a motion picture of the This we do appreciate, and Just same subject. A dinner was also served to all attending before tile giving The Hastings Banner part evening's program. of the credit. So thanks again for your favors shown to our organiza­ tion. Pickpockets often drop rifled wallets in mailboxes to avoid being Sincerely yours, CharlcH F. Gallup onught with the evidence. An ave­ rage of B0 such wallets a day reach Squarh are plentiful 'and reason­ New Yprk City port offices. When ably priced. One acorn squash identification papers arc available, usually makes two or three serv- they are returned to their rightful u UtSIRANCE AGEIT BOOSTS VOLIME YOUR ABKITY PAYS MOU Hll l> 4.* IB? DESIGNED &*7WNi lol MEAS- □ lol Longest, Lowest, Roomiest...most Powerful ever built I W c invite you tn see for yourself. And w tell you in advance you'll be amazed. For this new Ford m totally new—outside, inside, and in thrillingly different performance. .'zi The long, low lines of the Thunderbird were ita styling inspiration. Inside, you'll be greeted by rich, roomy luxury . . . by fabrics never before offered in a motorcar. New CUSTOMLINE Series . . The Tudor SM»n Mighty engines, mightier than in any Ford before—supply its exciting power. And each of Ford's three new engines offers the safe, split-socond res jxinse of Trigger-Torque Power. Your ride will be up to 15% smoother. Beat of all, you'll find your kind of car; for there arc 16 body styles in four fresh new lines. J When you come in, don't be surprised if you tell yourself: why look farther—why delay— you just can't buy better than Ford. S3 3 EXCLISWE TRIGGEB-TOIQIE POWER II 1 MIGHn ER8IRES MUON NO. 4112 8. M2-h.p. Y block V4 3. U2-h.p. Y-bloek SpKl-l V.« 3. UO-h.p. 1-blKk Sli a> Th. I«W lR2-h p V hloek V-8 ■ hl.lwr <7.« lo 1) comprcwtion ratio, greater displacement. And, like all *55 Ford engine*, it ha* Ford'a famous deep­ block build . Khort-atroke deoign. (2) The now 182-h.p Y-block Special V-8 (offered in combination with Speed -Trigger Fordomatic ofi Fairlanc ind Station Wagon models) featurea. 4hnrrei carburetion, dual exhaust* and extra-high (8.5 to 1) compreMion ratio. (1) The new 120-h.p 1-block Six haa a new higher (7.5 to I) cotnprveeion ratio. It’s the moat advanced six-cylinder powet plant id the industry AU WITH TRADITIONAL FORD ICONOHY PLUS ALL THESE OTHER BRAND-NEW WORTH-MORE FEATURES New STATION WAGON Sena*. ..The 4-door Country Sedan (sbovr) « one of five new do-it. ail beauties. There'* alao an B paaaengar CountrySedan. New MAINLINE Series.. . Each of the three Mainline bnguiab all *M Ford*. Fordor Sedan ia illuatralod above. 55 FORD ★ Hew Tubekea Tires to) The fine car of its field FORD SALK AND SCRVICE a > This spacious rambler was specially specially planned for a narrow lot. The c broad, sloping hip tpof makes the home appear wide, yet there is {pace along one side for a secluded terrace opening off the diningroom. Proper placement of high windows gives the living room privacy while large casement windowsprovide ample light and ventilation. Tne mas­ sive fireplace with raised hearth adds distinction. Expert planning is evident throughout the entire home. Kitchen and dining room are placed to make housework easy. A convenient utility room next to the kitchen provides space for laundry and heating equipment. ’ Come in and see the complete plans aqd color illustrations of this newest addition to our 4-Scpiare Home Planning Service. Also sec scores of other modern, architect-designed homes ... in a wide range of types and sizes.. All are Weyerhaeuser-engineered for sound, economical con­ st ruction. Blueprints arc available tor all designs ( OJUU^(BcUviK\ t.VAnljY’ Co. FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. 3-BKDROOM HOME WITH TERRACE 125 Haatingv -fc- NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 24 JI 2807 Tories r»ir/c lie 1 �PAOiyrvi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, NOVEMBER 11. 1N4 Culv>f Appools to U. S. Supreme Court PTA Book Delton Couple Hurt in Crash r Profits Go Mr. Mn. Kiddies Books Delton, and alter his marriage. cislon from the Michigan Supreme court which denied a motion for habeas corpus filed in behalf of of Kalamaaoo. and Maurice B. of Frank J. Culver has been made to Grand Rapids; the the V. 3. Supreme court. Prarecutor Funeral services for Charles J. J. Franklin Huntley said this week. Sutton. 86. who died about 11 am. Thursday at lhe Oreonfield Nursing Rapids. and two brothers, Del Out­ ate ■—i»lilnt from Barry county at lhe Leonard Funeral home. dette. of Route 3. Hastings. was charged with indecent exposure and burial waa in Riverside eemeFarmer* who use practices that near Banfield. He Is represented by Atty. Philip have proved profitable can reduce and Clyde M. Millard, of were Injured about C:M pm the Intersection of the Can road grade fdr winning the ice by Millard, failed PTA sponsored and parents an oppor- Millard. 43. suffered injuries to hla Hla wife, June. 34. suffered a bruised lace and knees. They were taken to Leila hospital. sure to win the hearts of his audi­ ence*. The ladles later adjourned opening for the theme of to the church auditorium for the program and business meeting. Mra. Brokaw opened the meeting with un chairman. Introduced Mlu Amy, reading specialist from Peterson As company as Use Ruth Keister was introduced and Corey's topic waa “What told how the'purpose of the s is to help the child to be of our world. Reading is the alien and must be mastered i the child can succeed in any effects of election? Dog locks out. husband locks wife in. pup Being fond of the dog. [. On returning td that the pup had Jumped the catch of each of the doors ocked them. Patiently probing a wire he finally succeeded in ly absent-mindedly locked his ng egg.* and went to a neighto help with com picking. On turn home for dinner, he found it, steaming steak ready for but he did find something y steaming in the little atone ouae. No. we are mentioning no and Mra. Clark Overamlth bran spending some days and > helping to care for Prank hospital. * The ladle* of the I decided al their last meeting A, of having their u*Ual 50c xnak gift exchange to put the 1 into the Korean Church )• Sunday were Mr. and Mn. Kinney and son. of Hasting*, and Mrs. William Daarson and Mr. and Sirs. Clayton Valcnon Bunday. »DLEVILLE t three - circle meet al the iodirt church Thursday with l»of the Rouse circle a* hnatesseh well attended and a very *nt and instructive gathering, bundant and delicious dinner n enjoyable part of the meet­ lie ladles in the kitchen. Mra. Petersen ar circle leader and Chas. Robertson, as program nan. helped make it a success. Berg, nlne-year son of the Bergs who has appeared on and TV shows, was present with hl* grandmother ac ac- Ferd’s longer, lower body style and wrap-around windshield, available on all models, is shown above hi the Fairlane four-door sedan. The ’55 Fords are available with Y-Block V-8 or 1-Block Six power, and Fairlane models have dual exhaust as standard equipment. They will be introduced by Ford dealers November 18.^______________________________ emblems as seen on the walls of cur church chancel — also the church as a whole. Did you know Clayton Bennett was In Pennock the entrance of a church represents hospital a couple days last week for the world—lhe chancel "Heaven?” minor surgery. * Mr. and Mra. Leo The points of architecture of the Crane visited his cousin. Glenn church building ail has some re­ Smith, end family, in Lansing Sun­ ligious meaning. No matter which day. * Mra.^Ruth Davis, of Aurora, AM., is *6 visiting her 1 san. Richard, lUVllXlU, and IUU1 way your church faces when one IB, enters the church it te always from I1 family. * Mrs. J. C. Schad and ■ Mra. Fred Matteson visited the forthe rising run "light". The study is at the Lake Drive Osteopathic hos­ reread the book on these symbols pital in Grand Rapids Monday and before retaining it In memory or at found her quite comfortable. i more reading at home thing every church member should be provided and encouraged know. It was a very instructive । parent.* as this 1* a most meeting as well as entertaining and grateful to the Rouse circle for such a nice time. The Rouse circle meeting In December will be with Mr* Harold Beebe with Mr*. M. L. ILTON CENTER Brokaw as co-hosteaa. Funeral Services For C. J. Sutton Held on Saturday of Grand Rapids. Besides Mr* Beeler and Mrr. Gates, oilier* present were Mr. and Mra. Walter Culbcrt. of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Sidney Geib and their daughter, Ruth Nelmeyer. of Cale­ donia. Nice they live where they can enjoy such reunions. ing home about two years prior to hie death. He was oom April 13, 1868. the c*nt, MSC specialists say. idfafa, id tottori Hower COAL ^/vow~. j Grand Rapids, former Middleville residents, announce the birth of their first grandr.on to Dr. and Mrs Mark Bretten. in Pollach. Idaho. atomic energy plant at Oak Ridge. Saturday, Nov. 6, weight 7 lbs . 7 Tenn., for some time. is now con­ os. The mother Is the former Mari­ nected with the scientific laboratory lyn Jensen. at the Unlveralty of Calif. They ex­ pect to return to Middleville the Circle Meets thia Week forepart of January. reached by a ten mile boat trip. sen, James, and wife, who are UvOthers among the hunters in vari- McCaul. Bob Prost and L. R. Beeler in the Merrit country. Art Kenyon. Jack Johnson. Leonard Elwood, and Sunday for a few days* hunting tn the area of Roger City. Going u> the Upper Peninsula near Arnold will be Clayton Bennett and son. Gary and Dick Bandefur. Max Lynd. Employees Have Vacation The employees of the assembly lines of White Products corporation will have their annual huntere va­ cation the week beginning Nov. 15. The office force will work as usual. Mrs Sadie Miner left Monday for Florida tn company of Mrs. John Debroux. of Hastings, who drove the Miner car dawn and will fly home. The Miner trailer is parked near Bradenton where rhe Star Meeting Next Week will spend lhe winter. The regular meeting of Middle­ ville chapter No. 17 Eastern Star Family Gathering Shrubbery for Church Grounds. will be held Friday evening. Nov. The home of Mr. and Mra. Vernon The Methodist Youth Fellowship 1> with lhe new officers presiding. Hooper was a happy place through ha* beautified the church ground* the weekend when their three chil­ with shrubbery, a donation much dren and their families were home appreciated by the church people. The Middleville Dry Cleaners will together with other relatives. Mr be closed next week while the pro­ and Mra. Harold (Jane) Humble and Among the Kick prietors. Harry and Louise Baluch. two children, of near Farmington. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Schenkel were came for the weekend aa did Jack in Ahn Arbor Saturday and Sun­ from Ferris Institute In Big Rapids. The occasion was a farewell for day to visit their son. Billie Bob. Gary Bennett, youngest son of the Mr. and Mrs. Andy (Jean) Ness and a patient at the Veterans' hospital Clayton Bennetts, graduated re­ where he underwent hL* third knee three month old Andy. Jr., of Ar­ operation Friday. He is wearing a cently from the Veterans Vocational lington. Va, who have been home cut from ankle to hip and quite school at Pine lake where he has for a week before leaving for more uncomfortable. He wlU be glad to been a student the part 1H years of than two years’ government as-| hear from friends. Addrera. the hos­ jewelry repair. Gary has rented the slenment in Karachi. Pakistan. west portion of the Rock building, pital. Ward 600 E-Ann Arbor. formerly occupied by the Gamble STmC Brim. Smith, of Amherrt.1, Canada, and Mra. John Robbe, of | , WU>nl*. A VA P*st store, and adjoining the Arcade theater. He is preparing to open a Wayland. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Jewelry store and watch repair shop Ness. Sr., of Battle Creek, were pathlc hospital, expected to under­ within a few weeks. Middleville has go surgery Wednesday. also afternoon and evening visitors been without such a store for tome as waa John Robbe. The home was time and we hope the public will A-llunting We Will Go quiet Monday as all guests had de­ appreciate this service by giving this parted — the Ness family started vicinity have developed Ute buck fine local boy their trade. early for Arlington, VA, where they fever — and also a few ladies have will pack their goods — some for Junior Play Next Week gotten out their guns and are ready shipping and some for storing, be­ Members of the T-K Junior play fore leaving for the East about Nov. to start north with the men folk* cast are busy practicing for their before the 19th. Leaving Wednesday 36. They will fly to California, then play. “Once Upon A Midnight." to to Hawaii where they will spend 4 were Postmaster Ivan Payne with be given Thursday am^Frlday eve­ days, wilh a week in Tokyo and nings. Nov. 18 and 19 at the gym. reveral days in New Delhi, India, men when others have failed. They There are 13 in the cart of the before reaching lhe East. They will will be gone through Thanksgiving. three-act comedy directed by Rob­ ert Ellmgcr and student assistant. country (pr they have a couple of Their area is near their cabin In Kalkaska county. Ivan's step-father Bud Berry. Lead* are taken by BUI friends there. and mother, the Ray Servans. also Apsey and Sharon Streeter. Save a wlU go there before the season night for it. The Methodist Sunday school Pri­ opens. Mra. Elsie Rock and sons. mary dept, will have a bake sale Fred and Karl, leave Friday for the W8C8 Study f lub Market Saturday. Mrs. Edward Jackson will con­ U P. where they always have had tinue the study of the book. 'Under chairs, * Walter Wellman, engineer good luck and not content with just a deer brought a big black bear for the White Products, made a home a couple of years ago. Mr. ing of the study class Sunday eve­ burincss trip to Rochester Monday and Mr* David Chase leave Friday ning. Nov. 14. at the home of the * Mrs Jeanette Randall. Michael for Manistee where they will spend Erne*: Ccmbellack* with refresh­ and Httle Kathy epent a few days the next week with her .•aster, Mrs ments at 6:30 preceding the study. last week in Grand Rapids with her Mra. Jackson, wtpse daughter. family. * Sunday dinner guests of hunting. Mra. Chase is another Mid­ Leila, is in India, presents the les­ Mr. and Mra. David Chase were Mr. dleville lady who has a deer to her sons in a moat interesting manner credit. and everyone is Invited to attend. and Mrs. John Kelly, of Charlotte, Bill Sweet. Art Simpson and Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks Western Trip ■ —•j and three children, local Ths Kelly* Dunlap Join friends of Art's from Chicago and Kalamaaoo on a hunt­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Faulkner left are Mrs. Sparks' parents. ★ Mrr. ing trip along the Tahquamenon Tuesday to spend a couple of Dolly Johnson and son. Jack. Mra months in the West. Their first stop Kata Johnson and son. Harold, and Ung they will fly there by plane wm be in Artsona, a state neither Mr*. Polly Johnson drove to Nash­ Saturday, otherwise go sooner by have visited, and then to California ville Sunday and visited Mrs. Ada about Dec. 1. They win visit their Johnson McWhinney. * SUnday guests of the John Howell family with Mra. Iva Snyder at W. Main Thursday. Nov. 11. at 1:90 for des­ The many friends of Carl Van­ sert meeting. . Wee Ider. head of Yankee Bprings of his illness at Pennock hospital where he has been a patient the put two weeks. His ailment has been diagnosed as coronary throm­ bosis. We all hope for a speedy re­ covery: Fre-Thanksgiring Dinner Mr. and Mr*. Henry Brog, who left for Largo. Fla . Tuesday enjoyed an advance Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at the home of their son. Clair, and family. Tlielr grandchil­ dren. Helen Jean Brog, and friend Jim Martini, of Battle Creek, and Kenneth Brog, from Albion college, were home for the occasion and also Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Vogel, of Jackson, came Friday evening and visited her people, the Senior Brogs, through Sunday. The Brog* will be located at the Streeter Trailer park. Largo,.SQhcre they have spent sev­ eral reason* and where their trailer is wafting for them. Htelen Have Gathering The five former Klump sister* met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. Russel! Beeler for a pre-Tbanksglvinc dinner and to honor ths birthday of one. Mrs. Lydia Gates. Anniversary Celebrallou Mrs. Abigail Bender and family attended the 40th annivertary for l*er nephew. Malvin Sherrington, and wife, of Caledonia, held at the American Legion hall Sin Caledonia Sunday. ' Coal Past Matron* Meet Fifteen past matrons and three past patrons of Middleville Chap­ ter OXS met Friday at the home of Mra. Arthur Smalley, northwest of town, for the monthly social gettogether. An abundant dinner was fallowed by business and vislUng. Plans were made for lhe annual Christina? dinner and party set for Saturday. Dec. 4. at 6:30. Committee Includes: Nora Stimson. Daisy Hlar and Mildred Lynd. Program: Jean Baiscrf Rainbow Glrte to Initiate Middleville Rainbow Girla at it* meeting Monday, Nov. 15. will initi­ ate new member*. There will also be a marriage majority service for two member*. Margaret Elwood Bavey and Betty Washburn Smith. All people eligible to attend the Rain- 1 bow meeting* arc Invited to this! service. Economical Clean Prompt Delivery WE Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Lot Us Help You WHh Your Building FroMomc Phono 2515 306 t Court St. Announcing new FORD TRUCKS for '55... the Money Makers! Money-making POWER! Important longer-life engine advancements! The only full line of proved, modern short-stroke engines in any trucks! Now work-saving, money-saving CONVENIENCEt Now monoy-moklng CAPACITIES! Now reasons why Ford Trucks are gaining new buyers faster than any other trucks! MWII STHRINO Is standard 40,000 lb*., GCW 60.000 lb*. and pleasant singing volte Mra Art Birdsong and k s twinkle th his eye and Is . Stricker, of Rattle Creek. RENT 'EM TRY THEM BEFORE YOU BUY! TOOLS NEWsavings In at! three areas! TRIPLE ECONOMY! ® For Every Purpose NOW’S THB TIME TO ectric Floor Sanden . . Electric Floor Edgen . . House >ck» . . Sledge Hammen . . Ladden . . Ladder Jacks . . asanry Drills . . Electric Hand Sanden . . Electric Hammen . . Electric Drills . . Electric Saws ou Don't Need to Spend Money for Tool* You May U«e Only Once in a Lifetime MODERNIZE YOUS KITCHEN Why not enjoy all the advantages of hav­ Money-Making Money-Making power saves gas! © convenience saves work! ONLY FORD gives you the gas­ saving efficiency of proved, modem short-stroke design for every engine! Ford’s ultra-modem engines—four V-8's and one Six—cut piston travel, cut internal friction, save gas. And new engineering features result “ in ’ still greater durability! FORD'S Driverued Cab sets now comfort standards for ’55! New full foam-rubber seat and seat back in the CuObm Cab*. Work-saving Ford- down" .. . Power Brakes* even for half-tanners... Power Steering* for moot Bia Jobs—make driving easier. @ Monay-Moklng capacity saves trip*! NRW axle capacities and naw springs, coupled with Ford's highpayload construction, make Ford Trucks better load carriers than ever. Ford’s new if-ton Pickup has one of the biggest payload capacities of Pickup: 1,718 lbs. Ford offers top payloads in over 190 models! ing a kitchen that fits todays needs! It’s easy to modernize, whether you do it NEW Payload Ptekuptl New Ford MOO 6 ft-ft. Fkkup, GVW 5,000 lb*., now lake* payload* up to 1,718 Ibt. 132-h.p. yourself or have it done. Come in and talk SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF HAND AND POWER TOOLS EWTON . N. Michigan at tho Bridge LUMBER HARDWARE Free taklM it over...we can help you get started. NEWTON Lumber 4t Hardware Co 203 N. Michigan Phoaa 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door prewon In oil BgM and heavy duty series ford Trvctel Shown; C-600 Cab Forward, GVW 16,000 lbs. See the 1955 Money Makers Friday! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC Z23 S. Church St Ford Sales and Service Hastings �Woodland Civic Leader Succumbs After Long Illness HERE'S HOW ... REAL ESTATE maks utility ctimamcu struct ths frames flat <ra the TRANSFERS JS'SWWS'.A Funeral services for John Dell, «0, | Quitclaim Deed: consists of frame and that simplify »••»well-known Woodland civic leader Jennie Kelley' to William and and manager of the Smith Bros. & ChrysUl Ross. Beulah; lot 18 of TSIhL. aUlr tread* are Velte elevator there for 40 years, Johnson's Addition. Middleville. were held at the Woodland MethodUrt church at 3 pm. Thursday. ' Warranty Deed*: The Rev. Earl Champlin of­ Ray Parker. Wayland, to John ficiated and burial waa In Lakeside and Gertrude Schilling, Jr.. Kal­ cemetery. Lake Odessa. amazoo, parcel In Yankee Springs Mr. Dell had been In 111 health for twp. „ a long time and was confined to Lewis and Irma Raber to Alfred bls bed for five weeks before his and Kathryn De Boer. Kalamazoo, death Monday. Nov. 1. He was the son of Adam and parcel in Prairieville twp. Walter N. and Mildred L. Thorn­ Catherine Dell, pioneer residents of Sunfield township. He was bom Dec. ton and Clayton W. and Margaret 11, 1871. on a farm near Woodbury. A. Bennett to Harold R. and Bea­ On Oct. 11, 1899, he was married trice C. Cutler. Middleville, lot 11 to Ann Fox and their home was in of Thornton AddlUon. Middleville. lhe same community. Lewis S. and Nina P. Bailey, to In March. 1N4. he began work Herbert Lee and Margaret Reigler, al the Smith Bros, elevator in Hastings, parcel in Rutland twp. Woodbury and in July. ISOT. he Lewis 8. and Nina F. Bailey to went to Woodland to manage the Wlllikm A- and Elsie J. Moore. Has­ elevator there for 40 yeara before tings, parcel in Rutland twp. retiring. Jerry and Anna Andrus to Char, Mr. Dell had been an active work­ and Henrietta Norris. Hastings, par­ er in lhe Methodist church and was cel in Johnstown twp. National Lumber Msnufactureri AsaoriaHea William and Chrystal Ross to on the board of trustees. He was also active in the Woodland Ma­ .Clare and Helen Bender. Middlesonic lodge and the Knights of Py­ rille. Lot 16 of Johnson's Addition. thias. He rarved on Ute village Middleville. Tri-Diitrlct Methodist Camp As­ council 20 years and was a member of the Woodland township school sociation, Inc.. Lansing. Io W. B. Clark and wife. Dowling, lot 28 of board from 1928 until 1941. He Is survived by his wife. Anna; Plat of Clearview. Johnstown twp. OCTOBER SESBIOX Lyle R. and Mary D. Bundy to a son. Elwyn; one grandson; a daughter. Dorothy, at home; four John A. and Mora M. Woodr. Battle Creek. Lots 9 and 10 of Plat of uteri. Mra. C. L Wlldl, Bellevue; Mrs. Emma Fisher. Saginaw; Mrr Ruse's View. Hope twp. Homer and Patricia Bowersock to Walter Tusker. Lake Odessa, and Meari B. and Marion . P. Kelley. Mrs. Ernest Krebs. Sunfield. Hickory Corners, parcel in Barry twp. ' , Roll Call: All mvmbm of tho Board I James E. and Estella Dibble Ur Earl R. Boyes, parcel in Hastings. Orpha M. Greenfield to Philip and Glenns M. Telchgroeber, Hastings parcel in Baltimore twp. A 1953 Oldsmobile was ruined Hickory Telephone Co., to Gor­ about 2 pm. Oct. JO. on M-37 a don T. and Lewanna Russell. Hick­ quarter mile south of the City lim­ ory Comers, parcel in Barry twp. its, Underaheriff Haren Gray re­ Cyril W. and Vivian L. Enyart to ported. Laurel R. and L. Beatrice Garrison. The oar was driven by Karl M. Hartings, parcel In Orangeville twp. McDonald. Route 4. Hastings, who Wilson E. and Fredonia Helgaonly received scratches about the wan to Don A. and Edith Tiffany. head. Kalamazoo. Lot 24 of Plat of Shady Gray said McDonald was driving Heights, Prairieville twp. ■arr nMMM txM. Roll Call: Botica Carried t'naatmoualy. north. In front of the Smith sta­ The Clerk read a ccwiaaairatloa ration he thought a car was goirg to Have you noticed that your turn in to It so started to go around grocer is taking lemons from It. HU car skidded across the road corrugated paper cartons Instead of and hit a culvert, rolling out into from nailed wooden crates? This the field on the west side of the new method of wholeale packaging pavement. wa* developed by the California experiment station. Estimated ------------ •------------Try the Banner Classified savings amount to 39 cents a box or Columns tor quick results. about 3 million dollars a year. SUPERVISORS ’S3 Car Ruined, Motorist Unhurt It’s got a “V” in its bonnet— or your choice of two new sixes ! The motommic - Chevrolet for 55 It’s the valve-in-head V8 as only * the valve-in-head leader can build it! You’d expect Chevrolet to out-V8 the field—and it has! Chevrolet’s new 'Turbo-Fire V8" pub a brand-new kind of excitement under your foot. The excitement of 162 horsepower! The excitement of an 8 to 1 ultra-high compression ratio that squeezes more pure fun out of a gallon of gas than you ever dreamed possible! The new 'Turbo-Fire V8” is so efficient that it requires only jotrr quarts of oil instead of the usual five or more. And it has the shortest piston stroke in the lowprice field, for longer engine life. But we can’t even begin to give you the whole story herd. Come in and drivt the new ’Turbo-Fire V8F Witli cnougli new advances to fill a book! Two new 6 s Chevrolet offers two new highstepping sixes for 1955! There’s the new "Bluc-Flxrac 136" (teamed with Powerglide as an extra-cost option) and the new "Blue-Flame 123." Both bring you new, higher-rated power-the zippy, thrifty high-compression kind. Both have new, more efficient cooling and lubrication systems . . . new engine mounts that result in almost unbelievable smoothness. And, like the new ’Turbo­ Fire V8,” both are sparked by a new 12-volt electrical system for finer performance and faster cold-weather starting. They're the liveliest, smoothest sixes Chevrolet ever put into a passenger carl (and much too good to miss driving!) BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Srudwty M,on. 2680 H.iHi.f. �na nu-nxqi iaictm, thcmdct, xovimmb u. i«m Nhsliville Honor Roll Announced By Supt. Boline >re About Top 4-H’ers (Continued from Page One) Ith, Sharon Hecker and Gerald6mllh. : teat Animal—Jack Lenz and Arr Fuller, Jr. Tops—Bob Shurlow. Ivan Golden I Jerry Brownell. ami Improvement — Joan Bell, ginla Parker and Betty Bell. oil and Water Oonaen'atlon — len Kilmer, Ronald Coals. eaderahlp—Carl Tobias. achievement—Pat Green, Annale Enz. Robert Shurlow and Gary Record—Patricia Green, s—Vergelecn Prey, itry—Donald Klmmey. omology — Albert Long, Bud m and Richard Pennock. utlflcatlon of Home Grounds— Grashlus. Jeanice Barnum, ythlng—Patricia Green. AnnaEnz, Jeanice Barnum and Burig—JoAnn Dunn,. Roxanne Annetta Stamm. Hasel rosen Foods — Margaret Wolsey Charlotte Belson. rairte Fanner Award (Paper[ht>—Robert Shurlow and An- Dare You leadership award om Ralston-Purlna Co.) — RobShurlow and Annabelle Enz. Attend; 'Dowliag. Mr*. Ueyd OaiMU; uan. Mr. u4 Mr*. Robert Rkodee. PLEASANT RIDGE Rlcharbon, of Wayland. called Sllckel, of Kalamazoo, were suppar Roger Boline. principal of the guests with Mrs. Ruby Wood and Nashvilla school, lists the honor Greydon Sunday. lr Mr. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Wing, of Wood­ period who hava attained a "B" land. * Mr. and Mrs. John Richardcon and family, of Whitehall, spent The twelfth grade: Yvonne the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Bauders, Joyce Everett, Dorenc thur Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs Ann Catcher. Busan Murphy. Peggy R. F. Jessup, of Whittier, Calif, Mater, Nancy Pennock. Jack Green. ware dinner guests on Monday. A Shirley Hill. Ruaoell Furlong. BeUy The Young Married people’s cUaj Mason, Bhirlle Brumm. Marken was entertained Saturday at the Lathrop. Ellon Brodbeck, JoAnne Hickey and Clara Marte Burdick. A Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, ol Eleventh grade: Robert Spohn. Barryville, spent Sunday with Mr Richard Hamilton, Sally Babcock. and Mra. Kenneth Kelrey and girls Nola Jane.Wilcox, Bonnlta Sherman, * Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. and Neal Miller. Darla Bleblghauscr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and (all A), Ruth Ann Roberto. Jerry children called Bunday on Dr. and Fowler. Thelma Decker, Gladys Mra. Millard Pugh,.of Athena. ★ A Strodtbeck. Rosalie Ellbton, Sahdra Urge crowd attended the chicken Phillips. Kay Montgomery and supper on Thursday Janet Marshall. . Tenth grade: Michael Green. Phyiisa Ackley. Stewart Graham, Vanerea Potter. Sally Lyons, Janet PRAIRIEVILLE Swiger, Judith Green, Larry Car­ penter, Lucy Smith, Charlotte Mlchaeb. David Baxter. Glen Gar- and Mra. Evelyn Shelp were ir llnger, Loren Dingman. Sandra Hastings Wednesday. * The suppei -------.------- LlndaErwin. Purchi*. Janet .......... at the church Thursday was wel Stamm, Judith Woudstra, Robert attended In rplte of the tact that sc many suppers were being served Ir Miller and Gloria Brooks. Ninth grade: Janet Babcock. surrounding towns. A profit of 152 31 Barbara Parrott, Tommy Edwards, was realized. ★ Clancy Farr. Rich­ Betty Bell, Nancy Straub, Janice ard and Ryan Farr, from Plainwell Brumm. Albert Lqag. Cynthia were Bunday callers of Mra. Id* Woodard. Lynn Mason, David Bleblghauscr. Douglas Brumm, Kay Reed. Gloria Russell and Bonnie son and family, Mr. and Mra. Rober Orr. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Boultei Sessions. and family, from Cressey, and Vln cent Calendar, from Battle Creek, were weekend gucets of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias. * A good sired crowd attended lhe special services Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Special music uu presented by guests from Mrs. Shirley Ann Wilcox. 25. and Sparta. Jerry Bagley- played a trum­ pet solo. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ionia hospital after an accident Boulter and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sunday. Oct. 24. on M-06 in Orleans Boulter, from Plainwell, were Bun­ township. day callers of Mr. and Mrc. Bliss Mra. Wilcox was treated for wrist Boulter. Injuries and Owen for facial cuts. Hastings Mother, Son are Injured HuUngs, wm forced to apply his Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dooling and imJly. local; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flicox and family, or Grand Jtap- Mercury Drops Below Freezing With First Snow IBIAIII ITT* f Barbers Corners, were SundayWinter moved into Barry county ■ Inner guests of their parents, Mr. ■■ I nd Mr*. Lew Wilcox. Afternoon Frlday Oct 29 with the mercury ■ alien were Mr. and Mra. Gale WU- plung.ng to tx-iow Lrcilnj amid a ■ M V. r i Yj|L |i :| >IE I ■ ifci ox and children, of Grand Rapids, flurry of snow and Oct 31 the tlicr- ■ ■ r Mrs. Bessie Perry b virtllng her mometer readied a season's low of ' laughter, Avis Tompkins, in Big 27 above zero, according to Peter i jv mw :r~ “ . statlstlcbn at the Hastings BIS1 > Lapids. * Mr. and Mra. Raymond Huver. I tolrigel have painted their home. Waterworks The gray with white trim gives it The low temperature closed out as hat new look. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl a wet October, during which 10^3 .. AS aaal"Ml' Lowman, of Carlton Center, were Inches of rainfall was recorded ["huraday caller* of Mr. and Mr*. x.vl Marta. LltUe. Linda. Mary Ann The heavy rains, which may have nd Susie Marts, of Freeport, visl- set a record for the month, started ed Friday With their grandparent*, early with torrential showers flood­ dr. and Mrc. Levi Martz. With their ing the arcs the weekend of Oct. 2 ather, Foster Martz, they were sup- and by October 6. 5.10 Inches had >er guests In the Martz home. * Mr. been recorded here. md Mrs. George Juppstroui have In October of 1953. Barry county old their farm and are moving to Jiddleville. Sorry to sec the Jupp- last year the area received 23 30 itroms leave but we want to wel- inches. :ome Mr. and Mr*. J. C. SchondelMiddleville waa blacked out Fri­ nayer and family to our community. day. Oct. 29. for 40 minutes between Ur. and Mra. J. C. Schondalmayer 7 and 8 pm. lave purchased the Juppstrom (arm. mown as the McCann place. * Mr md Mrs. Levi Martz called on their laughler’c family. Mr. and Mra. 3ene Allen, of Freeport. Sunday. * Ur. and Mrs. Ted Smith, Mbs Laura Uoktd Ilk. llw fry and Mr. Verne Goodenough, all Now you can enjoy the com­ >f Hastings, were Sunday evening After everybody recovered from fort and economy of an insu­ :allen In the Martz home. * Mr. the shock of thinking their home lated home for a price never Mid Mrs. Earl Hainline,- of Battle or that of a neighbor's was bumbefore dreamed of . and Creek, were Thursday supper guests ing there was a mad scurrying cut fuel bills as much as 40%! if her parenU, Mr. and Mra. Frank around for flashlights and candles— You can actually install Travis. * Mrs. Merle Haymond. Mra- also the faithful old oil lamp. Zonolite Insulation yourself Durtle-Awrey and Mrs. Earl Travis ' The Middleville Are department *ere in Battle Creek Saturday. * in a single afternoon, too! Mr. and MrsAEarl Travis, Mr. and stood by to keep the houses and area safe—and aside from four or Mrs. Frank Travis. Mias Marjle Easy to Install on Mr. and Mrs. Homer nammona. Travis, of Middleville, and Raymond five trees burning, no further dam­ Just pour Zonolite vermicu­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Demeray. of Travis and his buddy. Robert Hen- age was reported. lite Insulation directly from Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. deraon, of Chanute Field. Ill., went the bag between attic joists Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and Ernie Baleman. ♦ Tucsday',cvening to Woodland to attend lhe wedding and sidewall studs. That's all Miss Mary Baulch. of Battle Creek, of Jasper Travis and Arlita Cappon. Dunne spent Sunday afternoon visit­ there is to it! It’s fire-proof, called on Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bate­ * The children of Harriet Kuball ing Rev. and Mra. Mattltew Wilson, rot-nroof, vermin-proof— ----------»l»»t with Ihjlr of Nashville. * The Christian En­ man. * Mr and Mrs. James Strat-, will last the life of your home! ton, of Battle Creek, were Saturday I grandmother. Mra. Jessie Couch, deavor went as a group to the Has­ Come in or call for FREE es­ evening guests of Mr, and Mra. John । ;------ tings - Belding football game last timate today! Hook. * Mra. Eble Davis and daugh- Monday. Don’t forget to send her a Friday. * Bishop Exra M. Funk, of Huntington. Ind_ will give special ten called on her father, George icani mb week. Her add.-cm is: messages each night this week. ♦ Conklin, of Dowling. * Miss Coleen „ _ „ . BARRY COUNTY Wilkins Monday began walking fori 5° “Mr> „ Saturday evening guestx of Mr. and the first time since her accident last I 020 Cherry, bL Mra. Robert Rose were Mr. and Mrs. LUMBER CO. Leland DuBob. of Dowling. . August. She also began her studies 1 Grand Rapids. Mich.' l|| ■■ I L- tow DURFEE Mr. and Mrs. Drew Anderson and Claude Hunt attended lhe Farmer* Union banquet at Homer Iasi week. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Owen -Gaylor * Mra. Eliza Mac man In Bellevue. * Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond Greydon Hynes, of Battle Creek. * Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman, of Maple Grove, called ■W EAST CASTLETON Recent callers on Mr. and Mra. Hie WUcox car hit headon with Jas. Cousins were Mr. and Mrs vehicle drben by Florence Ward. Marvin Stahl and family, of Clarkswas going to turn left onto the Meade road and had Intended to go along the edge of traffic on the shoulder. Two other Wilcox children were unhurt, t hortening Day leralds Winter Golla, of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Humphrey, and Mrc. Robert Humphrey, of Battle Creek Mrs. Scott also entertained the Mary Martha circle Friday with a potluck dinner at noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael attended the wedding of Ruth Wohlscheld and Ray Newton at St. Marys church In Charlotte Satur­ The western dlamondback rattler day. ★ The Good Cheer club will probably kills more people thsn any have their Thanksgiving . dinner to about nine other United States snake, says the National Geographic society.. Over Point. Hastings. * Mrs. Frank a very short the world, almost 40,000 persons die Snore and Pete were In Kalamazoo its dally path. of snakebite each year. Burma has Friday and called on Mr. and Mra. the highest rate: 1S.4 persons i I x-land Cashy and Mrs. Dora Freeannually per 100.000 population. "he rapid shortening of the days m now until the middle of Deiber will be the .astronomical lure during Novemberroc«ordb1g Hazel M. IxMh, Uni varsity of daylight hours. have shortened I be swinging in across the sky In Mr. and Mra. Elvin Heffiebower, of Clarksville; Rev. Green, of Wood­ land and Rev. and Mra. Chalmer Miller, of Freeport. * Callers Satur­ day of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott More than S3,000.000 have been paid by the Atomic Energy commlraton as bonuses to finders of uranium deposits.,fays the National Geographic society. Uranium, the essential material for making the atom bomb, is the most sought-after metal in the world today. with the 180-HP Strato-Streak V-8! SENSATIONAL ALL-NEW STRATO-STREAK V-8 PERFORMANCE Hero's an engine so responsive, so alert it almost anticipate* your demands for getaway and passing power. But most important, here's an engine so thoroughly proved that it will make even more enviable Pontiac's famed reputation for dependability, long life and economy. Three and a half million miles of testing stand back of Pontiac's all-new perfected 180-honcpower Strato-Strcak V-8. DARING ALL-NEW FUTURE-FASHIONED STYLING ' "stor-mor” F Pontiac’s brilliant new styling steps you years ahead in a single bold move. From its “dream car" front end with its twin silver streaks to the new upswept rear fenders, Pontiac for 1965 is far and away the most distinctive car on the road. Its long, low lines are a visual complement to its spectacular performance. BEAUTIFUL ALL-NEW PANORAMIC BODY Lower, wider, roomier, Pontiac's new panoramic body provides sweeping vision all around, with new panoramic windshield and extra-wide roar window. Front neats are three inches wider and, despite a roof line almost three inches lower, there is no sacrifice of head room. Underneath this dramatic new beauty and comfort is the rugged safety and quiet of incomparable Fisher Body construction. ? E E Z INCOMPARABLE ALL-NEW ROADABILITY Pontiac’s all-new roadability starts with a long wheelbase. Its all-new chasais provides a heavier, more rigid frame; all-new front suspension and new wider-spaced parallel rear, springs provide road-hugging stability ao greatly advanced you’ll notice the wel­ come difference the moment you take your first drive. You'll get a lullaby ride on any road in this big, solid car with every worth­ while comfort advancement of the year. ALL-NEW HANDLING EASE , New vertical king-pin front suspen­ sion and new recirculating ball steer­ ing let you take-corners and curves almost effortleealy—cushion road shock so effectively you experience a new driving sensation. Bigger brakes stop you surely and quickly. EXCITING ALL-NEW INTERIORS Never has a car priced so low extended so exciting an invitation to relax amid so much luxury. Pontiac's all-new interiors—with fabrics and leather keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body colore—are unsurpassed for beauty at any price. ON DISPLAY Come in Today AafMMffc Inwfwy CmItWI FOR COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION PECK ddjutloblo Food Holdora ALUS CHAIMHS SALES 429 MICHIGAN . . . HASTINGS " REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS JnU W �Tin BUTB1CJ BJJTMX*. TWVMDAf. MOttMat* U. U»F -r—-- I Static |!C*"Sg[L the State Highway department for'I State Distributes §85,092 in Road Funds in Barry 185 .062.72 as their share of the third quarter distribution of the State um> on trunklines. 37 percent to the 1 Motor Vehicle fund. Commlsftbner counties for use on county roads, | and 19 percent to cltlee and villages, I Charles M. Ziegler has announced. for expenditures on their roads and streets. COATI CKOVt by Lawrence Witte , Jackie Gleason is going to step county receive* *89.421.43. Has­ cut of his comedy role, tertpararliy ting* Wnt.il. Middleville IM1U.- that is. to play lhe lead in CBS-TVT “Studio One", on Dec. 8. Gleason will Under lhe 1951 act. all of the Coiuily Cm. S69.42H (| play an attorney In "Peacock City." State gasoline and weight taxes, the *1.14931 and Woodland (413X7. Lake Odessa receives *2.34510. For 3rd Quarter of *54; diesel fuel tax and rame other fees Handsome Hugh O’Brian, movie Vermontville » *1,44133, _re vermonivme i.**i.jj, C h a r 1011 e are aepoMtea deposited into Into me the tuna. fund. Hauingt Gau $9J78 actor, is seen oftap thia year as After deductions for non-highway; *8.98388 and Caledonia (95931. leading man of “'Bie Loretla Young Barry county and the five incor­ uses and collection costa, tiie money _____________ _ '___ Show." NBC-TV’e popular weekly Uv-IHinT M aa fnllrwa ' 1 r r 11 " ■ r ' . r f —*^*^porated unit* will receive a total of la li zdivided follows:• Al 44 rwirrafit percent fn to dramatic series. O'Brian, a free­ PRAIRIE SKETCHES lance actor, U featured in 20th Cen­ Mrs- Olenn Miller entertained re­ tury Fox’s "Broken Lance." and has latives recently with a family dinner just completed a part in Irving Ber­ KHP HilNII’.b A lins "No Business Like Show Bu*lStauffer and Tommie of Caledonia. ness." As is the case today with ro Mrs. Duane Fisher. Charles and many young film actors, O'Brian got Kenneth, of Lake Odessa; Mrs. Keith into the movies through television. Tht weaving of Harris tweed is Wilton and Debby. Mra. Al Mulford. Re was discovered by talent scout Mrs. Daisy Pender. Mra. Cart New- MBo Frank while appearing tn Areh entirely a cottage Industry, says ths I man. Jamie and Carla. Mrs. Richard Oboiers TV ’Mystery Series" in National Geographic society. To Utaymond. Mrs Edw. Cider. Mra. 1949. . . . meet standards Kt by the Harris 1 Don Stauffer and Barbara. MlddleSpeaking of discoveries, NBC-TV’r vllle or vicinity. * The good Neigh- ••Concerning MUs Marlowe" scries Tweed association, lhe cloth must | bor club met Nov. 28. with Mra. John Jusc finished a contest for a bud­ me made from “pure virgin wool Veldennan. Seven members and ding young actor and actreog • produced tn Scotland, spun, dyed j nine little tot* were present, the although the general television and finished in lhe Outer Hebrides latter deciding that Ice Cream audience did not know It. The win­ tustes much better In cone* than ning actrcM Is Rita Basbaccaxi. 23- and handwoven by lhe Islander? al year-old Chicagoan, and 22-year-old their own homes." William Cridler and Dean enjoyed John Harkins, of St. Louis, was se­ An old Iranian folk tale holds their annual early Christmas Party lected as lhe winning actor. Prises at the home of her parent?. Mr. and consisted of 5500 in cash and they that the world Is perched between Mr*. P. A. Smith, of Mulliken. Other were placed on the call list for fu­ the horns of a cow, and when the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ture TV appearances. Judges of the Smith, of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. contest Included Louise Allbritlon. head the earth quakes Bob Wenger, Christy and Martin, star of the dally "Concerning Miss of Alto. Mr. and Mrs Rod Yates. Marlowe;" Peggy Wood, who plays Susan and Cindy of Charlotte. Mr. "Mama" in the popular CB8-TV and Mr* P. A. Smith left Nofc 1. series; Jack Keating, magazine for their traDor home In Palmetto drama critic, and top TV producers. Fla. * Mra. Emory Richardson is spending several weeks with her Watt’s Watt: The musical. "Let's daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Face It." will be seen on the NBCMrs. William Klssee in Detroit. * TV Comedy Hour. Sunday. Nov. 21. The Alle Barr extension group were This is the Broadway show which guests Oct. 29 of Mrs. William Danny Kaye starred in and Bob Groucho Marx, the biggest card of them all, says. "Make Cridler. The afternoon was spent in Hope played the lead for the movie planning the year's program. The version . . . a date to see the moat smartly styled new car in America, next meeting will be Nov. 19 with the Styled for Tbmorrow 1955 DeSoto. Coming to your Betty Lynn, who appear? in a top Mrs. Carl Marble, the group win Da Soto dealer’s November 17. Make sure you go see it!** work on unfinished projects and role in “Fireside Theater’s" telefilm, begin making candles for Christmas. titled "The Last Hat," on NBC-TV. Tuesday. Nov. 23. is well known to « Mr. and Mra J.F. KlumpandMr. ’55 DESOTO ON DISPLAY WED., NOV. 17 video audiences. She portrays Ray and Mn. Arthur Thede of Grand I Rapid* were dinner guest* Oct. 31 Bolger’s girl in his comedy show, which emanates from New York, di­ | of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Klump. * The Friendly Bible class of the viding her lime between that city and Hollywood, where "Fireside 1 Leighton E.U.B. church met Mon­ 128 N. Michigan Hastings Theater" is filmed for television. . . . day. Nov. 1. with. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Don Hastings will play hie 1.500th Frort for their monthly class party. consecutive telecast of "Captain and Oscar Kaechele. * The Video" on Nov. 15. The 20-year-okl. who plays the Video Ranger, has Prairie Garden Club met Oct. 21 al the home of Mrs Lawrence Secord been with the Du Mont Network scries since Ita premiere bi 1919. chalking up an acting record for The roll call fall plantr and hints the TV Industry. . . . was most interesting and instructive Betty Grable. Ed Wynn and Harry and was answered by 20 members James will co-star in the Nov. 18 The three guests present were Mrs. “Shower of Stare" on CBS-TV. James Secord. Mrs Dave Chase and Mrr Bert Briggs. Mra. Loretta Tun­ Star Sparks: Pretenders to the gate showed some of her interest­ ing pictures and Mra. CUfford Barrymore manlier are the perform­ Davis gave a talk on care of fall ing Chapins of Hollywood. Lauren. bulbs The Dec 7th meeting will be 9. Is the captivating little minx who plays Robert Young's s ma lias t with Mrs. Alton Flnkbelner. * Mrs. Marcella Nagel*, of Jackson, daughter in the “Father Knows spent the weekend before last, with Best" CBS-TV series Brothen. 18. and Billy. 10. actors since, her parents Mr. and Mra. Clifford Mike, Infancy, are seen currently tn the| Davis, she alro visited her sister Mra. Bruce Chase and friends In Grand feature film. “The Night of the. Hunter." Fan mall response to Rapids Saturday. Rev and Mrs. A. C Bauman, of Leighton, were Laurm'e TV portrayals with “pad­ callers Tuesday, Nov. 21. at the dy- Young tab her as an upcoming Shirley Temple. . . . John Veldennan and Asa Prost Blns Croabv will be heard in a homes • new five-night-a-week broadcast on CBS-Radlo beginning Monday. Nov Get up to 25%tF™ taken to Pennock hospital Friday evening suffering from kidney itoaM. She waa bettor on Saturday ______ _____ __ __Ml fair waa tw Saturday evening with good I tendance, Intareet and proceeds. Tlbe WCTU mot Wednesday with Mrs. Nettle Ragta. * We have had flu YOUR TRACTOR TltfS WITH Inga, Friday, Saturday and Bunday. that well gel a nice Indian «um to get the tote crept taken oare Kelsey bad quite a tall li two rood reared Wayland and Mrs. Jay •Kmg and win Kobto. of Oaritoc; Mr. An¥ Mn. WO’ IMbto' and daughter. of OiaDd Rapid*; Mr. and JKx Shru Wfuuu St ~Paxp J<r □xadLi Edith BeVler McQueen of Clio. 140-146 ULState. HRSTIDGS. miCH. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. eft SMB - HiWM Groucho Sells Post Cards In France “Cocktail WERNER AAOTOR SALES Seljnonte 303 can F”un COCKTAl' fomorrow’s Tractor Today 1 Powerful WD-45 Tractor power and convenumccs — outstanding now. way ahead for yeara to come—that's the Allis Chalmers WD-45! Tlse moment you put this big tractor to work on your farm, you'll discover an ease of farming you've never known before. SNAP-COUPLER and Power-Shift wheels reduce getready time to less than five minute#. Cover more acres . .. faster! The WD-45 with POWER-CRATER engine han­ dles ita 3-bottom plow in third -genr under moat field con­ dition*. If going get* tough, mounted implement weight is automatically shifted to tractor's drive wheels — reduces slippage, keeps you moving. That's Traction Booster in action. You’ll find tomorrow's features and conveniences in the WD-45 unmatched in any tractor at any price. Let us IMAr-counti in I PE BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS 0/3, J NORTH BAY Oft MONTE-WHOLE,KERNEL DEL MONTE-STEWED' Golden Cora 2 303 cam 33/ Tomatoes Peaches Tuna DfL MONTE Flatfish-flounder, sole halibut and dab—hatch with eyes on each side TV. Mondav nights, starting In Jan­ of the head and swim freely about, uary. An auto maker will underwrite back upright, near the aea's surface. the seriee. . . . Don’t be surprised if Fred Allen turns upon your video National Geographic society, one eye screen soon a* a news commentator. begins to shift, gradually moving A deal la brewing whereby Allen’s across the head until it reaches a sharp wit will review new* high­ position near the eye of the opposite lights . . . Rin Tin Tin will be heard amc. me fish iian usually uaummj , on the Mutual Network after the side riurn Prom uicn then on the rest flat on the sea bottom with both | n”l of the year Video ahow will to be *seen on ABC-TV. eye* in a position to watch ti»f continue »« “•" "" ‘bc.tv . . . Fred Waring, now on tour, win approach of food. be seen on CBS-TV Sunday nights on Dec. 19. Feb. 77 and April 11. . . NBC-TV'e “Meet The Press" will get a new bank-roller with the New Year, . . . Virus pneumonia felled Rand v Merriman, emcee of "The Big Payoff." on CBS-TV. As a result he miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason Hull, of Strike It Rich, doubled from hk own program as pinch-hitter for Randy. . . . John Cameron Swavxe of the NBC-TV News Caravan says Russia to some- extent is a dem­ ocracy — you can say ai ' want about the govern rtiil get a decent burial! Sweat Paaa n. jh««>39/ DM^MONTE _ Kadota Figs of Middlenil* * Francis Haight and 303« 29/ M.. Deer Hunters Specials !| 'gUftlOtK WHOLE. HALF, END CUT Sliced Bacon *59/ " KROGER Iabjow " fWfO ■ •t Kngtr -69/ I Margarine 2*-39/ AVONDALE 1 “* Milk . 4 Spotlight C>H lb 95/ '* ewap m SHORTENING 10—75/ Krogo 80 SIZE 10 hr FLORIDA JUKE l*«->4*/ IUME1 ruin RACKED CABMTS FANCY- EMH1KX (UH* f—11*^15/ MICHIGAN WHITE I*aM/ POTATOES 18fcp~k5V ORDER YOUR TVRKY NOW I RING BOLOGNA a 39/ OCEAN PERCNFIHETJfn/ SLICED BACON *41/ 39/ KROGER 2 -35/ . Slab Bacon urday Leon Fotta. Afternoon callers Harold England And family, of ”A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” 2j<»»"30/ Aprlcst CLAY HILLS with their niece. Mi-> Barbara Murush. and family. * Mrs. Ruth !#wis. Of Katomaaoo, was a Bunday dfongr i« 35/ Roysenberriet DEL MONTE 2 M-ox Mi. 37/ Catsip IN HASTINGS, People Say Lets 90 to h.jv4«»29/ DEL MONTE BANFIELD and Include music, humor and inter­ views. ... Roger Conklin I* home from When Ed Murrow visits Robert Q. Puerto Rico for a short time before entering military service. He will preach at lhe Bonfield church Nov. Ume the bespectacled humorist's complete collection of totem polee of Hasting*, were Sunday evening will be shown on television. Robert callers at Roy Smith's. * Mr. and Mra. Sterling French and family vl*lt-d MT*. Nellie French in Belle­ chance to show all 77 together. . . . vue Sunday. Mrs. Fred Frey and Mra. Roy Broadway stage for dramatic talent, Smith attended a Fann Bureau con­ but now Broadway la getting after vention in Lansing Nov. 10. ♦ Mr. the TV .’tarn. Thia 1* erpeclally true and Mrs. J. C. Bateman and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Bertha Bushell, and Diane Panelist Jayne Meadova U bowing Buithell. all of Kalamasoo, were Sunday guest* at H R. Grav’s. • Mr. and Mra. Donald Seletuki and Audrey will replace her — to star children, of Lansing, were visitors on the stage in "Lunatics and Lov­ ers " And Faye Emerron. also an the at David Conklin’s Sunday. ★ Mr and Mra. Kenneth Whitney, of Bat­ panel, will begin rehearsals for a tle Creek: Mr. snd Mrs Oale Minor, new comedy, “Running Mate." of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. which is scheduled for a New York Max Longanecker, of Marshall. were opening. December 18. Sunday visitors at the Norman Radi*-TV Newsreel: The Reader'* Briggs' home. 2 303 rani 39/ DfL MONTE- HALVES OR SLICES NEBRIID FRANKS a 49/ WreiEirTOTnEitoM*- 25/ SMHEBHCIICSK*43/ 3|bc“,79/ hiit 7= 2 I £ a � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-11-18.pdf ae1c045d82f823263faaa1c8edbbe360 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ DEER NINETY-NINTH YEAR TRACKS Henry Lee Norton, 14. eon of Mr. In the Yankee Springs area and at and Mrs. Lorron Norton, shot his Prudenville. Mich. Yankee Springs area. It was a 9 point 200 pound buck which he shot with a 410 at a distance ot 50 feet. Ha waa hunting with hl* father and mother and 3 others. LeGrand Col­ lier, Ben Kenyon and Jim Belles. None of the. rest filled their li­ cense. Henry Is a 9th grader tn th* Nashville school and Is an ardent enthusiast of football and basket­ ball. and does some small game hunting but woe unsuccessful this year. The Norton* moved to Nash­ ville 4 years ago from Hustings. Mef Norton work* at Clark Equipment In Battle Creek and Mrs. Norton works st the International Lock and Seal In Hastings. Henry's dad has been hunting 8 years without getting hl* buck and hl* mother for 7 year*. have done all their hunting While Homer and Elwood Henney hunting, the women folks and th* children bad a nice party for them- Dan Walldorff DieS Suddenly At Home Here Heart Attack Fatal to JT'elbKnown Btuinentmaa Cooke in the Northeast Woodland Anti Sports Enihuniatti district — and while J. M. Scott. SrM and Ralph Humphrey, of Battle Dan C. Walldorff. 83. died sudCreek, are North deer hunting, Mrs. Humphry Is a house guegt M Mrs. here Bunday at’ 6:30-pro. He had Scottr attended the Michigan - Michigan State game ki Arm Arbor Saturday <ith his Wife and returned here the ton. isn’t at all convinced that you nett- morning, in apparent good have to go north to hunt deer. She health. Immediately after Sunday tmachcd the front end of her car evening dinner, however, he was Into one Saturday morning while taken with severe 'pain* and died driving on Stale road. Damage to before medical aid could be sum­ (See MORE ABOUT: moned. . . . DEER TRACKS.) KZO to Broadcast Dedicatory Game Jan. 4th he following excerpts from a letreceived Tuesday, by Mr. and i. Fred • Porteous, from their son. father. In 1945 Robert MacArthur wa* taken Into the firm that now oper­ ates under the name of Walldorf! A MacArthur. Mr. Walldorf! has been a lifelong sports fan and an enthusiastic sup­ porter of all athletic programs In the city. This Interest is deep schedule and no such difficulty is rooted. During his high school days here (Class of 1913) he made an Len Colby, well-known throughout outstanding record in football and Michigan as a sports personality on other sport* and was considered by radio and television, has mode a name for himself by excellent and prep school tackles in this area. He detailed coverage of prep school came here as a senior after attend­ athletic contests. ing high school for three years In Fulton. New York, where prep school football was much more firmly es­ It seems especially fitting that the tablished than In Michigan and dedicatory game ^should be with where he had received excellent Charlotte, since intense rivalry ha* basic gridiron training. been traditional between these two med with the U. 8. Army, relates most unusual circumstance: led Gannlsh on a three day holl­ .' Whne There we took a tour. Md into Austria by bus and high mountain in the snow cupped mountains with the ces changing color. “We then walked a half mile rough a tunnel cut through the t. While in the tunnel we crossed ck into Germany and went down e mountain by train. arid' stories. Who should we meet 1 the top of the Zugspetze. eleva>n 2966 meters, but Norm Ziegler Hastings. “What a surprise!” Garden Club Fall Harvest Sale al r Friday. Nov. 19. member and past president of the first Lion-i club organized here in considered locally for a special dedl- th* early 1930*s; a member of the oatory ceremony In which’ interested Masonic lodge. Including Knight* Templar and of the Knight* of Py­ thias. Mr. Walldorff for many years was an active member of th* Has­ tings City Band and until recently a member of the Hastings Country club. Bom in Albion. Mich., on Aug. 28. 1893, the son of Harry and Nellie (Harrison) Walldorff. he came to Hastings with hie father whll/ still One seventeen year old volunteer will be among the eight men sched­ a small boy. He attended school here through uled to report to the office of the local draft board on Dec. 7 for in­ the fifth grade and then moved with duction at the Detroit Induction sta- hl* family to Fulton. New York. Re­ turning hero In 1911. Mr. Walldorff The complete list 1* as follows: entered Hastings High as a senior Milton D. Power*. 17. Nashville. R. and graduated with the Class of 1. a volunteer; Richard W. Ford, 35, 1812. 801 Prospect, N. E, Grand Rapids; Eight to Report For Induction On December 8 Russel) L. Gable 31. Battle Creek. R. 6: Kenneth L. Puffpaff, 21. Nalhville, R. 3; Herbert E. Hesterly. 31. Woodland, R. 3; William E. Burpee. 31. Dowling, R. 1: Russell Diamond. 21. 728 8. Market, City. Three registrants will be examined He married MLu Hazel Barnum. on Dec. 1 --.re all volunteers. of Woodland, before entering the Nev. 27-38 —Chicago Educational Five min left Wednesday, Nov. 17. Army In 1917 and his son. Robert, Ip for eight outstanding 4-H mem- for induction, the leader being Bari was born while he was overseas. F LaCrosse of Hostings. re apd a leader. Surviving are hla wife. Hazel; his Dec. 4 — Barry Soil Conservation son. Robert: his daughter. Helen, a latrict Directors’ meeting, 8 pm.. Johnstown Grange teacher tn the Ann Arbor Public >urt House. Johnstown Grange No. 131 win schools, and two grandchildren Dec. 9 — Barnyard Economics The funeral service was held at eetlng. Court House. 1:20 pm, In- Chicken pie supper at 7:20 pro. Pro­ 2 p-m. Wednesday at the Walldorffme tax and social security. gram win be a pedro party. MacArthur Funeral home with the Rev. L^ason Sharpe officiating. Burial was tn the family plot In Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau Riverside cemetery. Barry Farm Calendar... Phone Us Want Ad! EDITORIALS- When the TV committee assumed 1954 No!—Miracles \| Never Cease! New Food Center In Albion to Hold Open House Th* Nashville Community Christ­ mas project will be handled ibis'year Did Outstanding Work by member* of the Baptist Women's Missionary Prayer Circle. The Presi­ In Organisation of dent is Mrs. Ed. Rathbun, now re­ Pennock Guilds siding In Hastings. Anyone’ may cal) her or Mr*. Walter 81uy* for any Mre. Kellar Stem, who was well details concerning the project. known here for the effective work she did in getting Pennock hospital nrmlv established, died at her home on West Walnut street early Tues­ day afternoon. She had been In poor health for the past several months. To many people In this colnmunity, her name will always be closely associated with the succetsful organization and operation of the various Hospital Guilds that Jake Lenlk. 25. of the Ben Lenlk contributed so much to Pennock hospital in Its early struggle for pinned in the cab of his ton-and-a- survival here. It was the tactful and half truck for 35 minutes Friday intelligent leadership given by Mrs. morning, after the truck rolled over Stem that helped to make thle pro­ one-quarter mile north of State road ject an outstanding success and gave It a permanence that con­ The accident occurred ns Lenlk tinues to this day. ■truck a rock or loose gravel while driving toward Nashville to pick up a load of chickens. Driver Pinned to Ground as Truck Overturns of the meal department. Don Tra­ ver will serve ar assistant grocery manager s1— ” ■—•- " ---------------will ••• . and Frank Demmery jarie of stock. The latter two have already moved to Albion. ’ Further details regarding this Im­ portant business venture will be‘ announced at a later date. Barry Democrats Name Wilder as Party Treasurer Chester Wilder. Nashville, Routep 1, wa* named at a special meetingI of the Barry County Democratic committee in the supervisor's room*1 at the Court House Saturday eve­‘ ning. to serve as treasurer of Die ; Democratic county committee to nil‘ the vacancy caused by the death of Olendon Jones, who had held the, ’ post since 1946. Wilder, nominated by the unani­’ mous vote of those present. Is n‘ machine operator at the E. W. Bliss company. Both he and Mrs. Wilder are actlye In Democratic j>arty' affairs. Mm. Joseph Noonan, vice-chair­■ man of the county committee, an­• Deputy Sheriff Frank Coley employed In Chicago and Grand nounced a meeting of the Barryf County Democratic Women’s club.. After her marriage to Kellar Stem ) hand aide of the road and rolled1 road, southwest of Delton, duringi th* afternoon of December 16. rather slight fellow, was dumped In time in Newaygo and Grand Rapid*. In January, 1900. he became man ­ > The Democratic committee also such a position that his legs were pinned between the steering wheel ager of the Grand Rapid* Bookcase announced that plans are under wayr & Chair company, a local concern, for a Victory Dinner to be held herei so they moved to Hastings and have during February, honoring the। unable to free himself. lived here ever since. newly-elected United State* Sena­ tor Patrick McNamara, Gov. WUcould not reach the Ignition key to manuel Episcopal church and a: Hams and members of the Adnuntishut it off. prealdent of Emmanuel Guild. In | trail re Board. addition to serving as president of i -------------•------------the Pennock Hospital Guild*, rhe! ‘ “ was. for several years, president of 1 Se Women's Board of Pennock hoatal. t; Surviving are her husband, Kellar; He was then taken to Pennock hospital for X-rays of his left el­ Ind., and Jack, of Hastings; two A large audience attended Mr. J. bow. shoulder and ribs, but later ‘ daughters. Mrs. Gay (Mary) Jordan, released. of Hartings, and Mr*. Earl (Connie) D. Davis' lecture on television given before the Child Study Club. last Wareham. of Berkley. Mich.; eight Wednesday evening tn the dining grandchildren and five great grand­ room at Pennock Hospital. children. HU talk included many interest­ ing lacto on* of which U children Child Study Club Hears Talk on Television Christmas Seal Sale Opens Here Monday The funeral service wUl be held at Emmanuel Episcopal church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Barry county's 1964 Christmas seal the Rev. Don Gory officiating. sale opens Nov. 22. Revenues from Burial will be in Riverside ceme­ tills sale constitute one of the chief tery. ■ounces of income for the continuing fight against tuberculosis There is Celebrates 90th no vaccine nor any quick cure for T-B—neither is there any relief In Birthday Sunday right from the high cost of fighting Miss Nellie Crouch will this vicious disease. her 90th birthday on Sunday. Nov. Tuberculosis la still spre*dint. 21st and an open-house from 2 to 4 Although medical science has pro. for her relatives and friends made considerable progress in caring has been planned by Mrs. Olive for patients once the disease strikes Campbell at her home. 812 8. Church, where "Aunt Nellie" now 1 hall Thursday evening, Nov. 18 with discovered. The battle is a continu­ BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE Sat. ing one and the revenue from Miss Crouch made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkins as “ rwv. ai io a.m. jerry nsner Brag., Christmas Seal sales Is an Important her niece, Mrs. Charles J. Moore hosts. Refreshment* of cake, Jello Woodland, by Woodland U3.W MA ana family zamuy rfor a time before coming and sandwiches. * 11/18 source of revenue for continuing thet and Ito Hastings. Color TV Seen Here, But Sets Rare Because of Cost NOVEMBER R.M.c. -■ -.............. -r “ payers—bad to pay for the kraft Word fllten back from the North­ Sen. Joseph McCarthy wasn't fooling when he said lie was going envelopes, the 30 pages of water­ land that Bob Sherwood brought marked paper contained In each back a deer while hunting from the Windstorm camp near Indian river he forgot to add. however, that It pamphlet, the cost of making the was going to be taken there at the necessary cut* and the printing fiine* the Banner, a small, mldpeople's expense. A recent news picture of current grtatern county seat weekly, received interest showed McCarthy with a an unsolicited copy of the McCarthy pamphlet he had prepared based on pamphlet, it Is safe to assume that abusive attacks against himself car­ each of the 1.786 dally newspapers ried in the “Dally Worker," a Com­ and the 8.892 weekly newspapers In the United States were also Included munist controlled publication. The newly constructed Feldpausch Therefore, the editor of the Ban­ In this blast from the McCarthy । Food Center in Albion will hold an ner was surprised to receive a copy I open house on Monday. Nov. 22, The first cltu* mailing cost of from 5 to 9 pro. for approximately of this latest McCarthy masterpiece from burineu and civic _ ----------------------------------------contained in a 10 x 15 Inch heavy each sealed package (if you and I 1.000 guests fooling the bill) would be 15c. 8™ups. according to Roman Feldkraft envelope marked "United were woc o oausch. patuch, nreslrfent president <if of Ihfi the n O. t» R. wraa. FeldSuites Senate. Public Document, So, the loss in mailing revenue alone pausch company. 81,601.70—and this Free" and bearing the frank of "Joe could ---------- amount to.... ... ii The following day the doors will McCarthy. U. 8. 8." It would be dif­ assumes than only dally and weekly | be open u, the public for business ficult to estimate how much the gov- newipaprrs received free copies The beginning at 9 am. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) . * Richard Feldpausch and Willard emmenU-thal is the American taxLawrene* will handle the general | supervision of theistoee. j Henry Vahising will be In charge Long Illness The first home game of the Saxons in the new high school gymsium, on Tuesday, Jan. 4, with Charlotte providing the opposition, to be broadcast by Len Colby over Station WKZO in Kalamazoo, cording to Donald R. Gfll, principal of Hastings High. About the ily thing which might interfere is some unexpected delay in the nstruction. However, the interior finish work is going smoothly on ’o Quote Bill orteous— ‘It’s Small World? HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THUR- Nashville Plans Mrs. Kellar Stem Community Dies Here After Christmas Project Len Colby, Noted Sports Commentator, to Preside At Microphone 'J 24 PAGES — B SECTIONS hours in front of the television set than In school. Mr. Davis also pointed out that murder and similar violent programs are a bad influence for children not only because of the subject but be­ cause evil Is allowed to "Win" for two Uilrds of the program' while good surmount* it only in the end or the last one third of the show’.' Moving the television set out of the Hvlng room and Into a den or recreation room where member* of the family could watch It without disturbing others wa* one of Mr. Davis' suggestion* for the general improvement of television. He also reminded hla audience they do have control of this young medium through the sponsor by showing program approval or dis­ approval in their purchase* ot the product advertised or by writing the television station. practical color system many successbeing seen in Hastings. Color tele­ velopenent3 in the publicity field for ryst< At first it seemed impossible to at Bulling** Appliance store. There are already several privately black and while channels. owned aete In Western Michigan. gtnlous way. Two signals were trans­ owners reads like black and white set receive*. The Phone 2415 FOR Inventive genius has been channeled same channel. Your black and white Into the problem of developing a satisfactory color TV system. The color TV. Is equipped with sp*eelve both signals, asperate them, National Television Systems com- Butner Classified WANT ADS COLOR TV) NUMBER 2> wo Dowling Men in Head-On Crash on M-37 Robert C. Matheson Seriously Injured, Unable to Recall Details of Accident One Barry county man was killed instantly .and another was fatally injured in a near head-on collision on M-37 five and one-half miles south of here in front of the Russell Greenfield farm home. Edwin J. Whitney, 84. of Dowling and formerly of Hastings who suffered a broken neck and multiple chest injuries, was killed instantly. Royal II. Rice, 80, also of Dowling, who died in the ambulance en route to Burgess hospital in Kalamazoo about 8 p.m, suffered a fractured left leg. right hip and jaw' and head injuries. Seriously hurt was Robert C. Matheson. 23. of Battle Creek He was hospitalised at Pennock suffer­ ing from a concussion, lacerations of the left eye. upper Up end right Sheriff Clarence Donovan said Mr. Whitney was driving south from Hastings and Matheson wa* going north. The right side of Whitney's 1935 Plymouth struck the front of Mathe­ son'* 1951 Buick. Both cars were ruined. After the impact they came to rest side by side with the right side of the Whitney car against the left aide of the Matheson machine, both facing east. The Whitney car was entirely off the road, the Mathe­ son car's back wheels were still on the pavement. Greenfield heard the crash and went out but he failed <o discover anyone who had seen the sinashup, Sheriff Donovan reported, Funeral services for Mr. Whitney were held at U a.m. Monday at the wood, manager of Miller Jewelers and a Marine Corps veteran, la Leonard Funeral-home. Rev. Lea­ son Sharp officiating. Burial wo* the new chairman of the Retail division of the Chamber of Com­ in the Dowling cemetery. merce. Easterwood came here in Mr. Whitney was bom Nov. 30. 1948 to manage the Jewelry storoT 1869. in North Muskegon, the son of George and Margaret (McMahon) and with the exception of one Whitney. When a boy he came to year in the Marines when he was Barry county with his parent* who recalled to active duty, has been here ever since. settled on a farm in Hastings town­ ship. He was a retired farmer, rellring about 1930. He had also been in the trucking business and also operated a rooming house where the Cooley Heating service tjow la on 8. Church. Hla wife, th* former Alic* Burke or Crystal Lake. Montcalm ooimte., whom ha married in 1899. died July 4. 1943. He la survived by two adoptetl children; a daughter. Mrs. Fred (Rooalie) Golden of Jackson; stood mute when arraigned Monday a son, Manville Whitney, of Dowling. before Circuit Judge Archi* Mc­ and two sisters, Mrs. Albert (Grace) Donald on a manslaughter charge Carveth, of Fl. Lauderdale. Fla., and and a plea of “not guilty'* wm Mrs. Fred (Maude) Camp ot Nash­ entered. ville. Mr. Rice wa* born Aug. 10. 1874. and lived all of his life in Barry county, farming In Johnstown and Baltimore township*. For the last quarter century he had lived in the big white house Just went of Dowl­ .Stacey was bound over to the ing. • higher court Friday by Municipal He and his wife. Hattie, whom he Judge Adalbert CortrigM, who de­ married on March 19. 1902. cele­ nied a motion by Attorneys Gould brated their golden jubilee two A- Gould, of Kalamazoo, to dismiss yean ago. He is survived by his wife, the count. his daughter. Mrs. John (Mag) In hl* opinion. Judge Cortright Hammond, who lived on the Rice ■aid the facts charged in the war­ farm: a sister. Mrs Ada Robinson, rant appeared to constitute man­ of Battle Creek; two brothers. Wil­ slaughter and that the Court was lett, of Dowling, and Frank, of Los Angeles Innocence but held that sufficient A* of Wednesday morning Mathe­ son. the only living witness of the testimony was presented to Indicate cause for holding him. 'Hie defense attorneys, in their tails of Ute accident, according to Sheriff Donovan who questioned brief, contended Stacey had been charged as an accessory. Judge him. Cortright, In hl* opinion, a*Id there u nothing in ths'charge to Indicate Stacey was charged as an accessory. 'but it appears under the Enter ‘Not Guilty’ Plea for Stacey In Wife’s Death Next Blood Bank Scheduled Here For December 9-10 equally guilty of ths offense If they merely aided or abetted tn the commission of the crime." The next Hastings Blood Bank Is scheduled for Dec. 9th and 10(h at the Metliodlst church according to The case 1* the outgrowth of Mrs. Lyle Gillespie, donor recruit­ ment chairman The hours for the Mrs Stacey's myterioua death. 8h* was taken to Pennock hospital at iiours for the 9th will be announced 6:50 pm, 8*pt. 2 by her son. Rich­ ard. 15. and hla friend. Edward De later. rival. What caused Mrs. Stacey's death was not apparent on examination of the body and Dr. Daniel Clarke. M.D.. coroner, ordered an autopsy which was performed the next day ding reception given by the William by Dr. Arthur Humphrey. Battle Merrick* at their farm on Stat* Creek pathologist The autopay failed to revesd Wayne Merrick resided for the next dene* revealed coincided with the During that time, through their friend. Clarence Umstead. of Has­ happened Thursday afternoon. tings Iwp., the young couple learned of the opportunities offered in Al­ with taking part in an ifiegal op berta. Canada — 160 acres against 110 to stay and own the land in three years. The Merrlcks made A self-administered Injection of their decision, renounced their citi­ air into her body was advanced by zenship to become cubjecta of the Stacey's lawyers as a possible cause Crown, and in 1908 left for Canada, of her death. with all their worldly possessions, to Stacey was sentenced to prison become homesteaders in the great from Barry county in February. traditions of the north American 1983. for robbery. continent. A Golden Anniversary For The Wayne Merricks Friend* and relatives of Mr. and era Michigan and other parts of SECTION QNl—RaGES 1 h> 8 happy lime this Sunday, as well as the honoree*. when they attend an open house, from 3 to & o'clock in the afternoon, given by Mr. and Mre. Winston Merrick and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake, of South Haven, al the Merrick's home. 538 West Bond, complimenting their parent* on their 50th wedding anniversary. It was actually on the date of At that time Jessie Brooks and Harry Stowell Attended the bridal couple. The attendants later mar­ ried. After Mr. Stowell’s death his wife later married, thus It is that Mrs. Jessie Brooks 8- Wright, of Kalamazoo, will ba hero for the Merrick's anniversary party and will CURTIS HAWKINS, pour at the reception. to the death of my wif On this Nov. 33rd. 1904 (the groom "That country has been rightly a good listing of hou» aaya it waa a cold, cloudy, miserable called the brand basket of the day — hi* bride, floating on a cloud, world." says Mr. Merrick, "the wheat as the saying goes, ha* no recollec­ (•as MOM ABOUT: tion of Um weather, whatsoever) the . . . GOLDRN ANNIVERSARY.) , For full particulars Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER W, 1K4 iOOD EATING ’^THANKSGIVING g ZEELANDER BRAND | THE FINEST TURKEYS MONEY CAN BUY! Don't Take Less Than The Best! HERE ARE 5 I i ioCEAN SPRAY ! MULLER'S DELICIOUS BOSTON BROWN BREAD "Baked from an old New England Recipe (Regular Price—25c) CANNED—NO. 3 CAN Special Price 23c 23 Sweet Potatoes sSPARTAN—NO. 303 CAN Peas 2 - 25 Muller's Fully Seasoned—Ready to Use Stuffin' Bread ASSURE AT OUR 29c SHURFINE ; (Pumpkin No. Th 19c and Per Pkg. FRUIT CAKES cans DINING CAR MINCE MEAT M 36 Oz. 2 33c Jar 25c STRAWBERRIES 43 SPARTAN Tomato Juke 46 Oz. iSPARTAN > 3— Out of these . . . only the tenderest, the plumpest full breasted birds are delivered to Food Center. , 4— Real Savings! Completely dressed and oven-ready, you do not pay for head, feet and insides, which represent as much as 14% of the total weight. 5— Recognizing family sizes differ—our advance order system assures you of a wide selection of sizes ... the size you want for your Thanksgiving Day Feast. TOM TURKEYS - 39 OVEN READY—20-22 LB. AVERAGE HEN TURKEYS 49 STEWING CHICKENS , 14 Oz. Bottle 23c Baked to please you by Muller's! 3-lb. Family-sized ring—moist and spicy _$1.59 Holiday Ring—"Something special" -$1.49 v Others from 49c to $2.59 and $2.98 in Deluxe Gift Tin Hills Bros. Coffee - *1.12 Spry it. I™ 93c Catsup 19c 1—Because we buy only the BEST . . . you a^e guaranteed the finest of the Zeelander flocks. . ‘ 2—Zeelander Brand Turkeys are famous for their fine quality. They are raised by experts for selected markets. For those extra special ‘‘Hot Rolls" Serve Varieties {Stuffing Bread 16 Mullers' Brown 'n Serve Rolls .PEPPERRIDGE FAR*t4-HERB SEASONED—8 OZ. PKG. Spartan BEST" OF TURKEYS ... USUAL LOW . . . LOW PRICES. Cranberry Sauce 2for39‘ jTAYLORS IMPORTANT STEPS WHICH YOU OF 'THE CEDERGREEN 10 oz. 4 for 99c 33 OVEN READY—PLUMP AND TENDER—FRESH DRESSED OYSTERS 87c *6.9 STANDARD—SOLID PACK OYSTERS 99c SELECT—SOLID PACK -79 CANNED HAM ARMOUR S—READY TO EAT DUNCAN HINES 6 oz. 2 for 29c ORANGE JUICE SNOW CROP Whole Kernel Corn 2 •» 25c S 8 oz. 2 for 35c Sliced BACON Peschke's POLAR Vegemato Juice « 29c GREEN BEANS 10 oz. 2 for 39c POLAR MIXED VEGETABLES 10 oz. 2 for 39c SAVE 2-ways: •• FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER Always Low, Low Prices CRffn .HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thunday* and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. SAUSAGE -59 » MADE FROM .BOSTON BUTTS . . . TENDER . . . LEAN CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES OCEAN SPRAY "JERSEY SWEETS" 2 * 39‘ 3 «•*• 25e PASCAL CELERY JONATHAN APPLES LARGE STALK "SCHOOL BOY" SIZI 19e^ 4ibs 29‘ $259b«. Food Center Open Til 9 p.m. Next Wednesda NOVEMBER 24TH �THE HASTINGS HAMNER, TH^RTOAT. NOVEMBER IS, 1954 oeaa meeting waa conducted In the afternoon and plans made for other WOODLAND meetings and the work after which The West Woodland Birthday a social hour was enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Hynes, of Battle Creek, club will meet thia Friday. Nov. IS. and Mn Rachel Hager were Wed­ at the home of Mrs. June Hcsterly with Mrs. Doris Niethnner and Mrs. nesday forenoon visitors with Mrs. Daisy Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ pital oulld No. 25 met Wednesday nard Bchalbly and family, of Ed­ with Mra. Ethlyn Burtde hostess at more. were weekend visitors with lun-. Mrs. Henry Bchalbly. her home. A lovely carry-in lun-. cheon was served al noon. The busl-1 Mn Frank Zimmerman. of Kai- ( Our Shelves are Bulging With Toys for Christmas Make Your Selection Now While Stock Is Complete Library Cloied The Public library in the high school will be closed on November 25 and M for Thanksgiving. amazoo, spent the past week with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter and Janice. Mr. Zimmerman was a weekend visitor and she re­ turned home with him. * Mrs. Carl England entertained for dinner Wednesday evening Mrs. Celia Townsend, Mra. Ella Flory, Mrs. Grace Sidnam and Mias Phoebe Oaks, * Mrs. Gertrude Stowell went last weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Lester Nobles, who came for her and U now visiting with her and her family at Vicksburg. About the 20th of tills month she. with Mrs. Mamie France, will go to Flori­ da where they will spend the winter. They plan to leave from Chicago by plane. * Dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Carl England were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts and Mrs. BlrdslU Hotly. Frank and Brenda. Mr. and Mrs D<w»y Zerkle. of Marquette, were 'Wednesday over­ night guesta, ot Mrs. Ella Flory and Mrs. Celia Townsend. * Mrs. R/>v Rowlader and Mirs Madelyn Davis were callers Sunday after­ noon at the home of Rev. and Mrs Ralph M. Tweedy and son. Alfred, of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Tischer. of Saranac. * Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Celia Townsend were Mra Glenna England. Miss Phoebe Oaks, Mre. Grace Sidnam and Mrs. Dora Brumm. * Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bulling, of Hastings, were Monday evening dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. John Bulling. Demonstration of Reading to Feature PTA Meeting Members of the City's Molhen Study club and the Southeaster! and Northeastern school PTA’s' an sponsoring a reading demonstrattw by Dr. Homer Carter and-Mlsa Doro­ thy McGinnis at Southeastern ele­ mentary school this (Thursday) eve­ ning at 7:30 o'clock. IT IT [yourself: YOURSELF! several children difficulties. Min Anne Burton. principal ol Southeastern school, who, with sev­ eral other Hastings teachers, studied under Dr. Carter last summer, has voiced high praise for both Dr Carter and his assistant. Miss Mc­ Ginnis. The information and dem­ onstration presented by Dr Carter she believes, are not only interesting from the theoretical standpoint, but very practical and helpful in every day use. rell known throuehont the State We-tem Mlchltan college PsychoEducational elinle. They have col* pertaining to reading and reading difficulties designed to aertst stu- Mr. Casey believes that their read­ ing demonstration employing grade school students is something that win be very much worthwhile for all parents. The three organizations sponsor­ FOR SALE—38 rubbits and some ing this meeting extend an open in­ hutches. Phone Lacey 812. 11 '18 vitation for all those Interested to attend. • SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE— Neighborhood grocery and market Price 83300 for stock and fixtures Rent on building 835 per month. Bach Realty, 403 Capital NX. Battle Creek. Mich. 11/26 Mr. and Mrs. Jock Boland, of COMING: Christmas Parade and Carols by Massed Choirs. LOST—Wheel and tire fop Dodge Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Roy Duuostotea Hastings. Saturday evening. December lllh . . . truck, size 8.25 x 20. Reward. Everett were Sunday dinner guesU Bringing “Christ Back Into Christmas* ' Pinder call Lawrence Bourdo. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney. of Martin 2248. 11/18 Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. of; FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer with Ma«on. were weekend guests of Mrs rack; 1937 Studebaker. 4 door.- A. J. Vedder and Mrs. L. R Glas­ good condition. Lawrence Tobias, gow. They all spent Saturday In phone 587 Prairieville. 11/25 Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Richard Jones and daughter. of Middle lake, visited his parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones, in Homer over the weekend and also LOST—Black and tan coon h<?und, attended the Michigan State game on Saturday. DELIVER... DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 between Nashville and Hastings Mr. and Mra. Carl Ughtfool spent Reword. Phone Battle Creek WO the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 55212 collect. 11/18 Howard Bliss, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. John Hoevenalr and grand­ daughter. Joan, visited the Alvin Helrlgels. of Freeport. Saturday afternoon. On Sunday Mrs. Hoeven­ air and Joan were the guests of Mrs. Jessie DeVos. of Grand Rapids. 1 Mrs Charles Hinman and Jeffrey •oent the weekend with her sister.. Mrs. Beryl Meara, of Hammond, Ind. On Sattffday they saw “Cine­ rama" In Chicago. Mrs. Hinman's mother, Mra. C. C. Shields, returned home with her fora few weeks' visit. Mrs. Vcm Hllllker and new daugh­ ter. Marcia Ann. returned home from Penn-M-k hospital last Friday Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hoevenalr and Mr. and Mra. Keith Fox are hunting at Marienesko. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Ernest VanSyckle. Satur­ day evening guests of the Helmers were Mr. and Mra. Loren Myers, of Leach lake, and Mrs. Carrie Scott and friend, of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Garner Hampton arc visiting their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Baker, of Oklahoma City. Okla., and expect to go from there to Florida for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hammond and family, of Detroit, spent the weekend with the Clifford Ham­ monds. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edenburg and family, of Warsaw. Ind., spent the nd with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams. Among those who are north deer hunting are Charles Hess, who Is al Hulbert, the Dan Halls and the Meredith Dicks. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavhu! spent Saturday with their daughter, the Elmer Ericksons. of Grand Rapids. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore were Robert Wright, who Is a coach at Lee High school In Grand Rapids, and Miss Rose Marie Varney, of Jackson. Tire Robert Lambert children are spending tht week with their grand­ parents while their parents are north hunting. Mrs. C, B. Burkholder left this week for Portsmouth. Ohio, where she will visit her son. Mr. and Mrs Clay Burkholder. Jr., through Uie Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Orson McIntyre, of the Dun­ ham district, called on Mre. Pearl McOlocklin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and Mra. Eva Bunnell visited Mr. Yes, it is that comfortable chair you have been looking for . . . and Mrs. James Cousins. Nov. 7. As the name implies, it glides backward and forward for perfect relaxa­ Mr. and Mrs. Burrell "Bill" Mur­ tion, and it also tilts to just the right angle for hours of solid comfort. phy left Friday for Baldwin to try After sitting in this chair you will say “It is the chair for me!" their luck bagging deer. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Clardy were This cHair is made and guaranteed by Tipton Furniture Co., manufactur­ Saturday evening guests of the Ken ers of quality upholstered furniture for over s35 years. See this chair Hoffmans. today. There are many styles and covers to choose from. TOO IAHTO CLASSIC Use Our Lay-A way PERSONALS We Give S&H Green Stamps GAR0NIR’S Ilf.‘dSl* WE IT IS COMFORTABLE WEST HOPE MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FOR GIFTS'FOR THE HOME NOW! A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase 'til Christmas. - WALLDIIRR&MacARTHIIR Furniture—Home Furnishings Mr. and Mrs. Cart Engel ter, and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Engelter and daughter, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Vroman. of Battle. Creek, were Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Osgood. * Mrs. Lyn­ den Johncock and daughter. Joy. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and family while Lynden la north deer hunt­ ing. * A group of young folks from the McCallum 0. E. society attended the Barry County O. E. Rally at Pleasant Valley church, near Free­ port. Monday evening. Nov. 8. The McCallum group, having the most points, received the attendance award plaque to be retained by this rociety until the next monthly I meeting which will be held Dec. 18 i at Coats Grove. LOVABLE, HUGGABLE Teddy Bear! . . . 1 yard of Needle ’n.Thread* Broad­ cloth Is all you need: the simple step-by- step Instructions are already printed on each yard! THE FAMOUS IS HERE MAKE THIS ... SEW PERT GIFT APRONS 49“ each! only Need a gift What’s Christmas without a teddy under that’s easy on your idea the tree? Now you can make a I teddy for Christmas gift budget? One yard of this new pattern in Penney’s every little tyke on your Christmas list, Sanforized.f mercerized Needle *n Thread broadcloth at 49c makes one wonderful have fun in the making and saie money, apron! too! Sewing instructions are already on the Follow the simple directions printed on cloth ... all you need is just 1 yard to make each yard . .. easy enough for a beginner , to do . this teddy and his ging’iiam overalls. Stuff and fun, loo! Choose red, gold him with cotton batting, or .ag* and he’s or green and black combinations. ready for your gift wrapping! tMaiimuai dirinkaie 1% SMART JACKETS GIRLS' STRONG .. LEATHER-LIKE VINYL PLASTIC! VINYL PLASTIC j JACKETS.. NEW! 9.90 For sports! For campus wear! New vinyl jackets with rich leather looks, extra practical manners: they wipe dean easily, won’t scuff, crock or peel! AND they’re lined in toasty wool - ond - alpaca and quilting, for cosy warmth! Buy in fashion- cued white, 10-20. red, blue; JR. BOYS' 6.90 Terrific for wear, because they wipe clean easily, ’ won’t scuff, crock or peel! Penney’s look-likeleather jackets ore good buys, for school-girls . . . quilt-lined for warmth, styled in white, red. pin. , gold, blue for smart looks! 8-14. warmly WATER quilt- REPELLENT lined! SNOW SUITS TODDLERS' PASTEL 1275 NYLON SNOWSVIT Sixes 4-8 .Toasty warm snow suits in hefty 16 ounce rayonnylon gabardine. -The SiBM 1, 1V4, 2 coat is quilt lined—has Easy on and off—with a furry dynel collar and 2 full snug knit vau'stlets. The snap*on booties and pants are lined with oce- mittens! Nylon means tate-cotton fleece—have a zipper fly front, adjust­ able suspender straps and ankle grip elastic In­ serts. length zippers, warmth without weight, yjash without worry, no-lron. Water repel­ lent, wind resistant, with snug wool-cotton knit wristlets and ank­ lets. �THUB5DAY, NOVEMBER Ifi, 19M THE HASTINGS • copies of which were released to The Hastings Banner Senate appearance) Senator Mc­ swallow Joe’s remark*. "hook. line PabliskM tvary TVa,<*y Carthy went to laughable extremes al Ha*Ua*«- Mkklfaa. in assuming the roll Of thl* Nation's AU of this might be highly humor­ JL it. COOK. C4ilor savior against scheming Commun­ ous except for one thing—there are ism. American* who seem to follow Mc­ In it. McCarthy represented him­ Carthy with the same hypnotic fer­ self and those who support him a* vor that pre-World War II Germans the Country's chief and only defend­ followed Adolph Hitler. ers against Communism. He even In the end. however, the Junior links the fate of the Nation to hl* Senator from Wisconsin will very own fate. Each and everyone who probably be placed in proper per­ ojvpoies him or criticise* him is spective by American common sense aligned on the »idc of the Reds, ac­ and sense of humor. cording to McCarthy. »■ Censuring him would be a victory far the Communists who want to destroy him, he said. McCarthy de­ scribes himself a* “hard" on Com­ munism and all those who oppose or disagree with him a* “soft" on Communism. Who sre "those"? Included in this group which he claims are "ruthless" personal enem'es and therefore friends or dupes of Communism are radio commen­ tators. educators, writers, a majority of the Pres*—and just about every­ < one else In the United State* who c doesn't see eye to eye with the . Junior Senator from Wisconsin. In fact, if you follow -McCarthy's r reasoning to the bitter end. you c come up with the inescapable con­ c clusion that Dwight D. Elsenhower is i Communism's leading source of 1 strength in the United State*. That's right—President Eisenhower, ' ! himself ! EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) Junior Senator from Wisconsin may have included many more on his Ust. The cost of material and print­ ing would, of course, be additional. No senator can be criticized for using the franking privileges If the material involved has to do with the official business of the U- S. Senate But a pamphlet which merely contains marked and annotated articles which are purportedly reprint* or For. according to McCarthy, those facsimiles from the "Daily Worker" who , attack him are supporting the and other Communist publications <Communist line and therefore are certainly does not come within this aiding the Communist cause. He ha* category. Only McCarthy and "Mc­ also said that these attacks on him Carthy Ism" are involved—in other have "emanated" from the White words, something highly personal House. The head man at the White and something for which the Sena­ House to certainly none other than tor. himself, should pay. Dwight D. Elsenhower and this must This McCarthy pamphlet mailing mean, according to McCarthy, that _U one of the most flagrant abuses of the President of the United States tne franking privilege that ha* come’ is personally responsible for attacks io our attention in many years. It• being directed against him. Is McCarthy's privilege lo fight1 Therefore, if we accept McCaragainst the Senate move to censure■ thy'* statement that those who ophim If he chooses. However, there i*5 pave him are aiding Communism po reason w|iy the cost of this per­' and that these attack* are either sonal fight should be underwritten• directed or sanctioned by Mr. Eisen­ by the American people. hower. the conclusion to inescapable thst Communism's main source of During a Senate speech last week: power In the United State* 1s the Delton Panthers Meet Kellogg in Season’s Opener A home game with W. K. Kellogg on Nov 30 open* the 1954-55 season of the Delton Panther*, thirty of whom have been In practice for a week under the direction of their new coach. Ed Ward Although Gary Buckland and Rush Burpee are the only two returning lette^pn who saw considerable action last year, there are some good prospects in Bob Adams, Dick Thomas and Gor­ don Harding who saw limited action last year and Dick Buehler. Arthur Ftoher. Harry Chamberlain and Nor­ man Johnson front the reserves The Panthers are banking on Gov. Williams is seeking to "solve" Michigan's problems in a typical New Deal-Fair Deal manner—he would plunge the State half a bil­ lion dollars into debt with a bond issue to build roads. The Governor up for lack of experience to imapparently wgnta Co start spending the money right away even before Herewith is the season'? cage an orderly survey of Michigan's schedule: Tues. Nov. 30—Kellogg, Delton traffic needs is completed or before Fri.. Dec. 3—Springfield, there. any over-all master plan is pro­ Tues . Dec. 7—Richland, there. duced. . Fri. Dec. 10—Middleville, there. Il is very possible that a big bond Fri., Dec.. 17—Wayland. Delton. Fri., Jan. 7—Hopkin*, there. issue of some sort will be required to Tues . Jan. 11—Sprinfield. Delton. Improve Michigan's highway system Fri. Jan. 14—Caledonia, Delton. so that it can meet present traffic Fri , Jan. 31—Byron Center, Del­ demands. Before taxpayers vote on ton. this issue, however, they should have a few more facts available Fri.. Feb. 4—Saranac, there. Who will supervise the spending Mon.. Tues. Thur*. and Sat.. Feb. ,nf the money? Who will be responsi­ 7. 8, 10 and 12—Hastings. Bar-Ken1ble for planning the roads? Who All tournament. Tues. Feb. lb- Middleville, Dclwill have control of the funds? How does the Governor arrive at his half­ All games start at 7 pm. billion dollar estimate? What inter­ est will the bond* bear? For what Star Grange Star Grange will meet Saturday length of time will the bonds be issued? How will the bonds be re­ night. Nov. 20. All members please be present a* a representative of Ute funded? Those are a few of many Blue Cross Insurance Co. will give a questions that come to mind. talk. Refreshment* of sandwiches, Republican members of the Michi­ cake and jello. gan Legislature should not oppose .1 William's measure merely because he is a member of a different politi­ cal party. However, it to their duty lo scan all proposed expenditures— especially half-billion dollar one*— very carefully lo see that both the idea and the plan are sound. Gov. Williams evidently regard* hl* re-election and the success of his Democratic state as « mandate from the people However, he whould also take Into account the fact that the I same |>eople who named Democrats •to the top executive poat* also re- SANTA SAYS Hickory Corners PTA To Hold Open Houee This Evening An open house for parents will be held in connection with the Novem­ ber meeting of the W. K. Kellogg school PTA thl* 1 Nov. 18) evening oommenclng al 7:30 o'clock. School­ rooms will be open for inspection. A panel discussion on phases of school admmutra'ion. future plans, cafeteria operation and reined:*! reading will begin at 8 pun. with Vernor Taimadge as moderator and Frank Corn lek. superintendent; Clarence Cheney, transportation manager; Howard Gllnurr. rehool board member; Mrs Evelyn Wilson, cafeteria) manager, and Mrs Helen' Bun. remedial reading instructor, as members of the panel. There will be an opportunity for questions and answers following the discussion. Mr and Mrs. Martin E. Graham are to be presented with the PTA Ex-Prefldeut's pin for their 1933-54 term of office. the fourth grade mothers Woodland WCTU The Woodland WCTU met with Mrs Glen' Hendce Tuesday after­ noon. Nov. 2. After the business meeting, conducted by the presi­ dent, Mrs. H. Woodman, gave some hlghllghU of tire State convention al Holland. Rev Green gave a talk and conducted devotions. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Hcndee attended th 4th dis­ trict convention at Lawton on Nov. 9 and 10 In company with Mrs Mary' Smith, of Nashville, and Mrs. Muriel Perry, of Hastings. like success (so they say)— Peninsula. One group Include* Keith succeeds 1 Everett went ttff hunting Buehler. Elwood and Gordon Yodor. B-o-o-o. । Russ Gray. Euggne and Everett ' Poli. JrM Norval and Howard Thaler. • Hubert Overholt, of Holland, and • Woodrosr and Larry Knowles, of Michigan. Hastings Climax. Camping nearby are Ken Thomp­ son. Ray Wieland and Claude and Bob Walton. Jim and Frank Cool1 end Bob and Jim Newton are staked ofit near Woodville, while Harold | 'and Gerald Wood*, together with । Dob Blough, of Brighton, are hunt­ ing near Chase. John and Alex Usborne are near Marquette; Bob and George Humphrey. Jr, are at East crop la wonderful, however. I recall equipment WRZO-TV ha* Ml three ranking member* of it* engineering Jersey for special courses in color TV. Arthur Covell, chief engine* Jordan, and Martin Vierk to at Houghton lake. Forrest Buehler left During thl* time in Canada the last Thursday for Paradice (the Merrick*' *on Wlnrton, and daugh­ earthly paradise, we mean). A lone wolf 1* John Holcomb who ter Margaret, were bom. When the i* hunting by himself in the Up­ family returned to the State* in per Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby left «nd Mrs Merrick* parent* WinSaturday for their trailer acro*a the! »ton waa nine year* old. Interest­ Strait*. Jack Miner 1* with a party I ingly. the Umsteads who Alao homo­ near Grayling. Bin Dipp. Jr., hunted rteaded near the Merrick*, stayed in Monday near Baldwin while Ev­ Canada throughout their Uvea. erett Poll and John Trick, of Mid­ dleville, went to Morley for the opening day. Frank Dutcher hunted from the Hoyt-Dutcher cabin near yean with the Hastinc* t'o-operaBaldwin during the early part of the week and Charles Hoyt expect* Soon after their return the Mer­ 'to Join him there soon. rick* were repatriated, in which connection. It 1* interesting to note, Mr. and Mr* Gordon Buxton, of that the father la the one who must the Banfield district, are deer hunt- lctullw — rerume hi* v. citizenship to give dlllr» near Baldwin. The A ah don children family are nlln enrrh _________ 1__ aa.. famlly also tin up Nnrtli North In tn search The occasion of ■the 50th wedding of the elusive "buck.” anniversary on Sunday will recall many cherished memories for the FLASH!—Special note to Upper Merricks os they receive, a* the open Peninrula hunters — William Steg- house. the well wishes and congrat­ huis and Martin Berten, of Hop­ ulations from their neighbors and kins. bagged a d*er weighing about friends. Perhaps among the most 140 lbs. while hunting on the Frank eager of their well-wiehers will be Hula farm near Yankee Springs their tour grandchildren. Charles Monday morning at 9 o'clock. and Lucile Merrick, of Hastings, and Charles and David Drake, of South Middleiille Is well represented by Haven. huntsmen taking part In “Operation NorthlandConnie Beeler accompanied his More About Deer Track... ■'OotacTV ironic deve moat exciting elec- a means of projecting hl* votes through tt» um of etoctricUy.“ BOYS KNOW It's smart to wear More About AHI-tt*’1® Pollwarrot shoii Color TV rospovs ano out* fl th Ihli system is the handling as conpllcated a* conventional set*. And almost that much more expen­ ,sive Similarly, the equipment neces­ sary for a color TV studio operation 1* much more complicated and more costly. At the present time, three camera tubes are used to produce a single color picture. One camera tube produces red. another blue, and the third camera tube produces green. These cater* arc mixed together Those who shot thdlr bueks In IVirry County: Gary Garrison. Ken Thomas. Dean Potter, of Route 1; Clarence Lester, of Route 5; Fred Hauser, a 150 pounder, and Howard BoM of 61B E Colfax. Those up north. Steve Johnson and Calvin Beuhler. of Route 3. DEER TRACKS-SPEC HEAD .. i Hurl Campbell of Assyria. Bob Sparks of Middleville. Burr VanSyckle of Battle Creek. Marvin Ger­ maln nf Kalamazoo, and Al Germain ot Charlotte, left Friday for a hunt­ ing camp near Marquette. Mich These five men have been hunting deer together tor the past 12 years and. according to reliable report*, the usually bag tbetr limit. Home folks will be watching to see whether *85“ »79« thia War. Since that tete WKZOTV baa bean carrying the CBS enter programs available in thia are*. <333 50th Anniversary Future Nurse* Club The Future Nurses club of Delton High school would like to furnish a Christmas basket to an elderly couple or needy family. Please con­ tact Mrs. John Rbyer. sponsor of Beeler and Robert Frost to the Mer­ the club. Phone 27F2 Delton. ritt area for a bit of hunting. Also Miss Pat Davis spent Thursday in the Art Kenyon-Charles Williams and Friday visiting her mother. Mr* party were Ernie Ball and Al San­ Evening Cirelea of WSC8 Evening Circles of the WSCS will Edward Coe. Pat has just returned derson. Supt. Earl Vansickle and Bob meet Monday. Nov. 22 a* follows: from a three months’ trip through­ Kenyon, too. picked up their guns Naomi. Mrs J. Franklin Huntley, out Europe. Saturday and made off somewhere 217 8 Hanover: Mary. Mrs. Robert Mary Lou Davis spent the week ­ north for a few days' rport. • Cook. 328 W Green; Sarah. Mra. Max Lynd. Charles Andler, and Roy Hewitt, 527 E Clinton: Mart-la. end In Belleville. Mich. risking Mrs Stuart Cleveland. 1025 S. Han­ Margery Becker While there they »elr regular hunting pals. Byron ard and two sons, of Caledonia. over; Ruth. Mrs. Theodore Knopf, attended the Michigan and Michi­ gan State game. left Saturday for the Upper Penin­ 230 W. Madison sula. Eddie Lynd and Elwood Bachelder. of Hasting*, ar? in the Upper Grace Lutheran Guild Peninsula and Tom Berry and AdelGrace Lutheran Guild meets Nov. bert Cort right, of Hastings, are also 34 al 7:30 pm. al the home of Mrs ‘ in the North. James O'Connor. 1244 E. State road Edd Flnkbeiner. Burdette Wadd Hospital Guild No. 14 and cousin. Joe Hantsh. of Cedar­ Hospital Guild No, 14 will meet ville. make up a party at Carp lake. Continued front Page One Maynard Stone of the Flnkbeiner home of Mrr. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton Please bring an article for -----------,. ., ,t------ - hardware is hunting at Gogsblc a silent auction car was considerable — the ani- lake. •______ ____________________ mal may be limping a bit. Thtf gang watching for the big turned Republican majorities toAtie stat. Holo, and Senau. Lloyd Chapman andI Lyle Fran- point* south of Houghton lake In­ _. .”V ■ 7*. * . cisco, of the Cressey district. have dude Carleton Kaechele. Bill James, That also i» a mandate of sort*. 4^^ yie (ieer hunters in Northern'FrTt1 Bechtel. Shorty Garrison. Bus Taa —to a- >U_. v- — issue— l-dal 1 t Michigan. . maw am.l <-1 In regard that bond let's . *' ’’ ” S Apsey and Dlit Bill Bechtel. keep ariWipcn mind, insist on fac|l * • • From over Dowling way. north and demand a plan that i* 100 perFreeport has been hit hard by an rnr t exodus of hunter* to the Northland, of Lacey, among the nlmrod* after cent for Michigan and not tainted the lgrgett lo. their buck in Northern Michigan, by partisan pressure________________ rated near Ozark tn the Upper are Ray Gillespie. Bob Powell. Wil­ ium Cordray. George Ball. Orson MdTntyre and Herbert Ludwick. »79“ Color carting require* monk WKZO-: "Volunteers” from Carlton Center seeking deer in the northland are Kenneth Stamm. Victor Benner. Al­ bert Barry. Alex Usborne, Gerald Cutchall. Lawrence Snyder and Guy Nash. A note tn huntsmen who have treked northward—Kenith Thomas. 17. bagged a 6 point buck at 9 o'clock Monday morning on the farm be­ longing to his father. John Thoma*. 6 miles south of Hastings on M-37. Life is full ot little jokes I Boys know, and tell their parents, that Foil-Parrot ■ shoes art pre-tested to fit Hvaua.lik. D.d isod Big Brother's. Feel right, tow, 'cause they're better fitting. On paper it would seven a simple matter for a TV station IMta WKEO- It baa been produced tion over specially adjusted network SHOE STORE Shop Parmalee's For Christmas Gifts for "Her beautiful luxury, priced to startlingly low..» all-nylon chantilly lace on nylon tricot ChsntiUy lace that won't shrink because it's all* nylon, makes * beautifully fitted bodice which is nylon net reinforced to stay in shape give long state. Matching Chantilly l*ce on the skirt is dramatically wide A wpCrb slip of fiMtt nylon For Her: The compact carry-all For Him: The 2-in-l TRAIN CASE V.I.P. CASE Among those who have gone to the Northland deer hunting from the Woodland area are Clyde Wise. Richard Estep. Arthur AllerdUig. Sr , »67» ’17“ >1950 Remember < OWING: Christmas Parade and Carols by Maned (.hairs. Don mown Hastings. Smurdar evening, December 11th . . . Bringing “Christ Back Into Christmas.” t fciut McPIusaLIh. & AddociateA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" Wo Give You S. & H. Green Stamps. C0MING: Christmas Parade and Carols by Massed Choirs. Dawmoicn Hastinis. .'laiordar koMtigl Deceidber 11th . . . Bringing “Christ Back Into Christmas “ C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Yofir Depgndoblo Dwoler For Over 23 Years tricot in white, or champagne. Sites 33*40, Brumm. Mr. and Mrs John Gard­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and Bob Smith. Dunham District'* recruit* to the army of deer hunters now operating in Michigan's northland include John Cheeseman. Ray Gillispie. Or­ son McIntyre. George Bail, Herb Ludwick and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift. Frank Lee and hi* daughter. Edna, who were driving to their cottage »t seven deer peacefully grazing to­ gether in the Yankee Spring* Areal Harris Everett, student at Ferris Institute. Big Rapid*, won first prise t»15 in cash) at the Deer Hunters Oentennlal there Saturday evening, for having the best beard. Nothing $7.98 Select Them Now! Look lor Umana *Trodo.Nama’ �PAoavm TOK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U. 1064 Celebrate Golden BddingAnniversary Of Leo M. Groat youngtten who lived thtr taMany thTlateftSnUft and,parly r. MA Mr, ChirlM BOir wa ties will remember bow they earned I a,lr han, two mllM wnt or their first money picking strawber- as many as 60 pickers al Ford in the home of George the Grand Rapids wholesale and re­ tail markotc and to chain groceries. Ch„i« A,~. a to handle themselves and a Grand * -“ - agency sent tracks out ua.. »d tw bnxio. wm * «•* ' »™’”mi' '±, Their home has always been a popular vacation spot for nieces and nephews who live In the city. farm where they now reside. t. Bsker remembers when they khed wheat by hand where the ge of Freeport now stands. Lfnthe predecessor to Freeport, located in what Is now the1 Union ThankifMirr Sudden Death Freeport Methodist church and has been very active in the Women'n Society of Christian Service and the farmer Freeport Literary club. --------­ — Society newS [river In the early days when 1 port had a railroad he was assted Wfth the Yarger and Cor­ Mrs. C. B. Burkholder entertained n livestock buying firm. He was her afternoon bridge club on Thursin business with Frank Yarger he turn of the century in the hePhcodmp7ny bought and dried! MMlreT^cleVy “^ thrir* Members of ath? Barrywi^lCounty average of 30.000 bushels of apa year and shipped them to ». Mr. Baker telte of one time ,ng Theodore Roosevelt's presl:y, the banks were closed for a t time. Checks and bank drafts I not honored and money was ce. A buyer from St. Louis made trip to Freeport with 44.500 In ity dollar gold pieces in a buck- ,tended a dinner meeting at Pennock hospital on Tuesday evening. The .wives adjourned th the Dr. R. B. Pryor home for a social evening while their husbands were occupied with professional matters. pples. For some time the local bought apples with twenty del­ toid pieces alone. 1016 the Bakers turned their rests to farming. Mr. Baker's er was with them until the ng of 1922 and in the Fall their reviewed Madeline Nuttall's book, “The Gift." Mrs. Fred Stebbins wa* luncheon hostess to her study Club group at ; Two Pennock hospital starters, Mra. Joyce Welnbrecht and Miss Olive Hoehn, entertained for ttieir colleague, Mias Betty Lena, at Miss TBd YAGA Fellowship ,W ths ifffirt U Metliodist ch arch wUl meet at 6 o'clock Sunday evening in the church parlors fdr a Thahtagtvtng denly at his boras tn Johnstown township. Wednesday morning St 0 time o'clock. The son of Delbert and and Mrs. William Quinlan, who cele­ Minnie (Fenlne) Groat, bs was bom it to ounsist of praysfr. tadUWiony brated hla eighth ijh a in Johnstown township and had end KM With asoh of Us **' group of his Iriertf d tee sting churchee providing a special cream were served Paul Mra. Willard Smith was luncheon took his little guests to the movies. churches are Those who Joined in the fun were Sportsman's club, the Farm Bureau David Perry. David She. John and also belonged to Bedford Lodge acted with the birthday Of Mrs. Ted Janies. Bobby Scott, Brad and Bill No. 107. F. A A- M. and to the Chartea t. Gallup, pastor of the Knopf, so quite naturally Khe was Haines. Mike Bortak, and Dean Gleaners. honored and completely surprised Dtngham. Hastings Free Methodist church, ir He is when her food was served with "a" to act os chairman for the evening. Rev. and Mra. Ed M. Barden, of Edythe, v lighted candle. Tills, plus the Happy Birthday singing and a gift from the Sodus, will be overnight guests of Rev and Mrs. C. R. Fox Friday. On Friday evening. Rev. Barden will be Funeral services will be held at Cleveland and Mrs. Cedric Morey the guest speaker at the SUB Fam­ the Banfield church at 11am. Sat­ Uu outer. «T. «Ud •< 1 pa. ily night, 'ine Bardens Just recently urday with burial in the Banfifld Tuesday while en route from Jnreturned from the Holy Land and cemetery. noon's play. dlanapolis to Nashville. Bom Feb. 3. pictures will be shown of that trip. 1007. the son Ot Harvey A- and Ce­ Gorham and Mps. L. H. Evarts at­ Diane Fults, daughter of Mrs. Joieph Harrington Dios celia (Putnam) Caster, of Grand tended A tea and program at the Rapids, he was married on Jon. 15. Ladies Literary club In Grand Rap­ Loren Frunciroo. plays the Juvenile After Brief llmess 1938 to Dorothy Hicks, of Nashville. ids on Saturday, the occasion being lead in the Civic Players production. •Good-bye, My Fancy." on Friday Joseph Laverne Harrington. M. Grand Rapids and Nashville, but nursing in Michigan and also honor­ and Saturday of thLs week and all died in the Elm Street hospital. Bat­ tle Oerek, at 5 am. Wednesday after of next at Grand Rapids. ing three Grand Rapids nurses who a one-week illness. Bom March 30, 1001 at Marshall. Mich, the son of of them. Miss Mary Schermerhorn. The Baltimore Farmers Union will Grant and Rose (Wiegand) Har­ of Blodgett. Is a classmate of Mrs. Evarts and frequently visits in Has- meet Saturday night. Nov. 20. with rington, he had lived seven miles Mr. and Mra. Milo HUI to dlscurs east of Delton since 1035 .and before "Our Economy." Refreshments of that in Battle Creek. ' Mr. Caster was a membar of the Fourteen teachers from the pub­ cake and Jello. Public invited. Northminster Presbyterian church. lic schools here attended a reading Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; • demonstration and conference at Cedar Creek Extension member of Hickory daughter, Diane Sue; his father and The Cedar Creek Extension dub Western Michigan college on Satur­ a brother. Harland, both of Grand day, Nov. 13. It was sponsored by will meet Friday. Nov. 10. at 1 pan. Dowilnj Farm Bureau, the Mooee Rapids. the Psycho-Educational Clinic and at the home of Mrs. Bessie Stan­ International Council for the im- ton. Roll call: My. Favorite Way provement of reading instruction, j with Vegetables. Project : Living ToSpeeteman's cieb. Nashville, the Revr Paul The speaker of the day was Dr. Em - gether in a Community. Surviving are his wife, Lura, ol |I home, L.—adth Burial Richards ___ officiating. will be mett A. Bette, director of the Read-1 -----------two daughters, Mrs. Carl i m the Lakeview cemetery. NashIng Clinic of Temple University in [ Needle and Thread of Belton 4-H Dowling; iVuwnlal tXrlr— rWltrm anX -Tnw Philadelphia. Those attending from Members of the Needle and (Eugenia) Parker. Delton, and Joy, here were Mrs. Paul Siegel, Miss1 Thread club of Delton 4-Hers are at home; two brdthera, Alden, of Mary Teuslnk. Mra. Lyle Hulbert, meeting every Thursday to work on Detroit, and Arthur, of Delton, and Mrs. Royal Myers, Miu Anne Bur- various clothing projects. Business one grandson. Funeral services will be held Sat­ ton. Mia Gloria Brockway. Mra. Ed-1 meetings are held monthly. Plans na Orothera, Mrs. Plynn Matthews, 1 are under way for a Christmas party urday’ at 2 Dun. at the Henton­ Pfc. Richard H. Downs, son of that will Include a movie, refresh­ Smith Funeral home. Delton, with the Rev. Howard Fuller officiating. Hastings, Mich., a member of the ments and an exchange of gifts. Officers for the coming year are: Burial will be In Oaklawn cemetery. 858th Ordnance Ammunition Com­ Precident. Lois Norman; vice presi­ Marshall, with Masonic graveside pany iq Korea, recently spent a dent. Kathleen Quick; secretary­ rites by the Hickory lodge. seven-day rest and recreation leave treasurer. Virginia Phillipa; recreaIn Tokyo. Japan's capful city and I Uor, Dolores Francisco; and Gall largest metropolitan area. Downs, a DUNHAM DISTRICT | Tungate, reporter. field non-commlsstontd officer with the company, entered the Army in The community extends con­ April, 1063. and arrived overseas last gratulations and best wishes to Mr. June,. EAST DELTON and Mrs. Darwin Swift who were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera, of Has­ married in Indiana Tuesday. Mra. A/C Edward Bush will finish hla tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swift is the former Marian Stevens primary course at Malden Field, Mo., McLeod, of Plainwell, were Sunday Pocernick. * Saturday evening. Nov. on Nov. 20th and expects to arrive visitors of Mr. and Mra. Andy Lou­ 20. the s. W. Maple Grove Fann home shortly after that date. A den. ★ Floyd Morford was a Sun­ Bureau group will meet with Mr. family gathering on Thanksgiving day dinner guect of hla daughter. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. * Mr. and al the home of his parents, Mr. and I-etha. and family, at Gull lake. A Mra. Joe Scott and two children are Mrs. Elmer Bush, win be one of the Marie Waters is spending ts week staying for the present with Mrs. happy occasions while he's home be­ in Hastings with her girl friend, Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb fore he reports for further training Ann, while her parents are north Ludwick. The Scotts, whose home has been in Indiana, expect to move deer hunting. to Michigan in the near future as Mr. Scott has employment at Stotts Cpl. Ralph L. MoMarray, and drives back and forth1W41SUSMC Columns for quick results Max Cottar Diet En Route to Nashville | Servicegrams • • • I At MILLER JEWELERS /W7(tyto YACA Fdtowihlp Vernon (Snap) Eagle. baft far tlte poUuck. Guest speaker fof the eve­ ning will be Mrs, J. Franklin Hunt­ the hospital in about ley. Committee In charge of the ar­ Ryan was severely 1 rangements is Mra. Edward Free­ auto accident. land. Mra. Jack McDonald and Mrs. Dan Matthewa Remember to bring your clothing for the Korean chil­ dren's box. BAKEDGOODS Pecan /LCc Butterscotch Cake O J 2 loyer moist white coke, iced in butterscotch fudge ond topped with pecons. PUMPKIN & MINCE PIES 55c Buttercrust Bread 20c Our rich milk loot. DONUTS SUGARED or GLAZED 6 for 27c STARTING MONDAY. NOV. 15th WE WILL HAVE OUR SEASONED STUFFIN BREAD........................................ .22c Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES Lorge Variety. FULLY AUTOMATIC A Free Cake Mrs. Ted Wtener, 118 W. Walnut St. DALE’S BAKE SHOP « P.M. sad te 0 P.M. Pridan McMurray will be stationed above address until April. "Kitc/tCH 'TMficn • WARE WARE WARE tho fully automatic 6-way INFRA-RED BROItmr CHEF Holds 15-Lb. Fowl or Big 20-Lb. Roost I tho World's Largest Selling Rotisserie BLUE ENAMELED OBLONG ROASTER ft BAUKUIS ■ BOASTS ■ TOASTS ■ IAOIIS ■ GRILLS • HtltSI Cooking with the automatic Bion-ouir Chef is so cool, quick ’n’ easy. It’s almost magic the way the rotisserie turns itself, times Itself... even shuts itself off! You'll get “picture" roasts, tangy barbecued chicken, exotic ahish-kabab. From the spacious broiler cornea sizzling steaks, chops and hamVargers In the time it takes to set the table. From the top grill, crackling ham and eggs, sausages—you name it I All this in a unit that's so compact, beautiful and efficient that more non-QUHft are sold throughout oar land than any other brand. Come In for your moh-oujk demonstration today I th $S>77 BROI EXCLUSIVE WELL A TREE TRAY • Channels all the delicious juices for easy pouring. SLIDE AWAY OLAtS PATTIR SHIELD •Wsteh your roasts tt >ugh every stage of cooking. Slide it under unit into concesled compartment when broiling.. ' COOKIE SHEET 49c Now . . $39.95 Formerly $69.95 M COOKIE CUTTIES 5c Each EXTRA ROTATING GRILL SPIT • Barbecues of rotates steaks, chops, hamburgers. 2-HIAT CONTROL rtrat really works A quick Bearing heat for brollirfg— specially controlled Heat for barbe­ llin g ana roasting. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT broiling leveli Unique infra-red ond bottom sections together Including motor. EASY TERMS "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” ALUMINUM BAKE BANS CAKE PANS Each 35c and 39c Each 29c BEN FRANKLIN —— 48c �THE MASttHGfl BAXritl, THWPAT, NOVEMBER U, UM Lovely Nuptials Unite Mary Lumbert, Keith Ryan Or Hurrah for' Slender 'Margins'! Members of the local TOPS club will meet eat 8 o'clock this evening 1 Nov. 18) '(in the dining room at Pennock hcwpital. Everyone invited. Al the last meeting on Nov. 4. 30 were present to hear Dr. Pryor give acene of a lovely wedding Sunday a talk on did Ung. Winner for the two-week periaxl waa Donna Kgndaughter, Mary Louise, became the fieid who lost re ven .pounds. Total bride of Keith Ryan, son of Mr. and weight lost was .44'. pounds Bern Ice Mrs. Ora Ryan, of Hastings. Rev Reneau took jriclures of the new Dorothy Haytcr. of Hastings, per- Ttie bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in an aqua blue taffeta dress. She wore a, corwere attended by Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ert Getman. of Battle Creek, sister Variety Program Features Junior High Dance More than 180 boys and girls of tended the Junior Hl*h dance. Fri­ day, according to Bob King. Youth Council director. Circle dances, grand marches, polka* and hokey pokey were the order ot the eve­ ning. A floor show, with Marvin Mac­ Leod as MC. featured Darla Newton at the piano. Judi Whittemore In a Charleston dance. Wanda Slo­ wore coFbagcs of autumn flowers. cum tn an accordion solo. Donna A beautiful ttiree-tlcr wedding Bicknell as a solo dancer and Jo rake with uV cream was served after Klien Wilson in a specialty sung and the ceremony. dance act. The couple "received many beauti­ More than 40 parents and teach­ ful gifts with the best wishes and ers were guests ahd participated in congratulations from their manythe __ ____ _________ evening's fun.friends II This danje dan^e war was co-sponsored co-i by They are* now nt home to their the Youth Council and an the Home friends on E State road near Has- Room presidents. Joyce Jacoba of St Ungs. I Rose was in charge of the decoraGuests present were from Has-, tions. tings Battle Creek. Nashville. Belle------------- •------------vue. Dowling. Charlotte, Mulliken, Tty the Banner Classified and Lake Odessa. ' Columns fpr quick results. Gelman wore a gold taffeta dress and a corsage of brunse autuuui flowers, and decorations of autumn flowers made designs of attractive colors In the home For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Lumbert chase a rose taffeta dress Mrs Ryan wore a light gray suit. Donna Jean Lovell Weds KenriefK Tirrell At Charlotte Sunday Miss Dolores Elliott To Wed Charles Ost On November 27 Division street. Battie Cornells Feted As They Depart For New Mexico Byron Fletcher al their home on their friends which wore deeply aj> A combination wedding west Green street; the Willard preclated by the Kantner*. who and shower waa iirid at com* O range hall on Munc nlng and on Saturday everting Mr. where they will rpend the winter. noon, Nov. 14. in honor c They have plans for a great deal of Scott and Robert Reas* travel for the comfhg years. the Cornells. AU of U»ls besides family affairs. Thanksgiving and aU that will send on a two weeks' hunting trip at The Rearers are now living *1 the Cornells merrily on ttieir way, S^effarson. Witch lake. weary perhaps but with the affec­ tion of their many Hastings friends, who will look forward to summer visits from this attractive couple. When the Larry Cornells. with Miss Donna Jean Lovell, daughter Miss Dolores Irene Elliott.’ lb Charles ttieir three adorable little girls. ____ Frederick Ost. of Hickory Corner:, leave Hastings In three weeks for their new home in Alberquerque. Vermontville, and Donald Tirrell. New Mexico, where Mr. CorneU'r father Is Jesse KlUott, of Lake Tirrell, of Charlotte, were united in Odessa. Miss Elliott attended Wood­ business demands that they reside, marriage Sunday. Nov. 7. al 3 pm. land High school. .Ber fiance is a the mystery will be how they ever In the First Congregations I church graduate of Penn State University managed to pack and depart amid the partying that has been going in Charlotte where he lo affiliated with Delta Baskets of white pompons, palms, Theta Sigma fraternity, and is now on since their friends heard the sorry news that they would leave and candelabra decorated the altar employed by Lockshore Fams at Hastings. On Saturday evening. Nov. 8. the for the ceremony read by Rev. Hickory Corners. The festivities began on Thurs- employees of the E. W. Bliss Pattern Lootnls before 250 guests. shop gave a surprise party honoring Preceding the ceremony the Ver­ for Saturday, Russel Kantner. who is retiring on a bridge-luncheon given by Mre. montville trio known as the Rosettes James Radford for eight at her Nov. 19. after having worked for the A reception in ths church parlors home on south Park street Awards company 39 years. organist \ followed. at cards went to Mre. Everett Phelps - Mrs. Kantner and their daughter The bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Tirrell attended Lansing and the guest of honor who also was her fa'lx-r, wore a floor-length gown Business University and sines has presented with the guest gift. Deal, managed the -surprise" ele­ of-..ore-point lace combined with been employed in the distribution On Saturday evening Mr and Mrs ment very well and maneuvered nylon tulle. The bodice was lace department of the Olds. Cornell were complimented when Russel to the Masonic Temple where trimmed with portrait neckline. The Her husband graduated from the Dick Cooks were froate at a buf­ 48 friends had gathered with a lovely skirt was fashioned of three tiers carry-in dinner. A beautiful wed­ scattered with hand-cut lace medal­ Charlotte High and took a short fet supper for 14 guests, Movies ding cake was also served to honor taken in Hastings In the 1920-29 lions, and her veil of illusion net course at Michigan State college Fallowing a honeymoon In Worlds ere were shown as the evening's the 43rd anniversary of Mr. and was caught with a seed pearl liars Mrs. Kantner. Mra. Kantner was the young couple will take up their diversion. Miss Shirley Stodel, of Woodland. residence op a farm on Tirrell road A bridge-luncheon on Wednesday presented with a corsage of red was scheduled by hosterees. Mrs ruser and Mr. Kantner was given a bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Cerra gift of money. A time of visiting was A post-game social gathering look Erik von Reis and Mrs. Stephen enjoyed and to coincide with buck­ of Eaton Rapids, and Miss Marjorie Dole, of Grand Ledge. Jeannie place at the Stan Cummings' on Johnson at the latter's home on fever days, pictures were shown of Lovell, of Detroit, a cousin of the Friday evening after Hastings took west Madison street for the pleasure deer hunting trips in the north and of Mrs. Cornell. bride, was the flower girl, and Keith O. R. Lee on Johnson field for the The next three nights will find of Yankee Springs wild life. the Cornells In the spotlight as they | The evening ended with all the will be the honoreee at dinner par-1 best wishes for their future happlMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hampton Uea given Thursday by Mr. and Mre.1 neaa being] bestowed upon them by William Crittenden. of Charlotte. entertained Mr. and Mrs Robert guests were Dexter Griffin and Jack Nelson of Toledo. Ohio, Mr. and Tirrell, of Charlotte, a brother of the bridegroom, and Kendall Lovell, Mrs Richard Dean Saturday eve­ of Vermontville, brother of the bride. ning. Surprise Party In Honor of Russel Kontner iWctc'es’g'es'wcc'emFC'ewMPeec’cewMMPecfflPcgwcecwFttMPsw "GIFTS WITH PERSONALITY HAIR STYLING 35331^ 55.00 to 56.50 Hoir Cuts Included With Permanents Zotos . . Realistic . . Rayette . . Show Curl HAIR CUTS . . . $1.00 to $1.50 ARCADE REAUTY BAR In Food Center Arcade Bldg.—Phone 2205 Doris Kleinfeldt . . . Jackie Dolman Brfect Christmas gift for one you love! YOUR PURCHASES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 110 YOUR 16 SHOPP Al SAVE 2 WAYS LOW PRICES PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Check This List and Our Store for Real Christmas Gift Values SPANGLER’S GIFT SUGGESTIONS CORO BOXED JEWELRY $1.00 and $1.95 NYLON HOSIERY 99c to $1.95 pr. HANSEN CLOVES $1.25 to $4.95 pr. A LANE CEDAR CHEST MELE JEWEL CASES $1.00 to $12.50 HANDBAGS $2.95 to $22.50. plus tax HEAD and NECK SCARFS 98c to $2.95 549’5 LADIES' BLOUSES $1.29 to $3.95 Muy Libi Chub Bl IlW It Guaranteed Moth Protection %-inch red cedar construction LORRAINE GOWNS $1.95 to $8.95 Pressure-lestad for aroma-tightneSB SEAMPRUFE SLIPS $2.98 to $7.95 Aroma-fight lock and lid hinges Lane's Deep-Gleam finish CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $3.99 BOXED TOWEL SETS $2.95 tot $4995 $100 DOWN DELIVERS 1 ANY LANE I Fancy Boxed Pillow CASES $1.95 pr. and up Fancy Boxed Table Cloth and Napkins $3.95 tat and up AS ADVIKTIStO IN LIFE LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 49c and up Many, many other Gift Items at SPANGLER'S. stocks are complete purchase Moke your selections now while, 57995 and remember—You get S. & H. Green Stamps with every at SPANGLER'S. 0N£ GAPMINT SAVTD FROM MOTHS CAN PAY FOR A IA«I USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 SHOPPING COMING: Ckriumai Parada and Caralt by Moved Ckairg. n ----- u.^i •——1------- -'-i Dtcmitr 11 th Bringing "Ckriu Chrntr.W. ROTE^lURNITlUR COMING: Chriumat Paradt md Caroli by MssmW Cloire. Dowaiown HaUingi. Saturday rvtning. Dtctmbar IIth . . . Bringing "Ckriu Badt Into Chriumai." �Till HASTING. BANKS*. T«BMDAY, NOVSMMB M. IM Society grand gift idea! Ship'n Shore blouse fruit-ton* cotton frosted with stitching a On Tuoxlay evening Mias Mary Campbell was honoree alien six friends met for dinner at Schulers at Marshall The occasion celebrated Miss Campbell's recent achievement in receiving her Master's degree in Ship'n Shore Ibbbmmb f / / J It becomes more apparent all the time that many social affairs de­ velop in conjunction with athletic events. This year a group of freshi man girls meet for dinner before football games, so when the mo­ ment for the first kick-off arrives the school spirit is in high gear. a streak of white lightning ! Delore the Friday game at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Howard | Frost, on W. Bond street. on a neat little gentry neckband collar... a pretty placket front! Strikingly smart: the new three-quarter cuffed sleeveil Yarn-dyed combed cotton with a shiny-dull surface, in dccptoncs that wash lustre-new. Sizes 30 to 40. Came laa other naw Ship'n Shore's... In thartia and long-sleava styles! $2.95 and $3.95 ' Mrs. Herbert Wedel entertained I the membent of her Book club for luncheon at her home on S. W&sh‘ Ington street on Monday afternoon. Nov. 8. Mre. Roger Wlawell reviewed . "Dcairee," written by Annamarie ' Selinko. COMING: Christmas I'arade anti Caroli by WasseJ Choirs. . Bringing “Christ Ba I. Into Christmas.” j l । ' 1 1 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Hn/jklon Helen M. McMillon And Donald Kellie Wed in Church Rites Youth Council, Hi-Y to Sponsor ''Movie Dance' On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7. al 3 o'clock a lowly wedding wa* solemnized in the Emmanuel Epis­ copal church when Helen M McMil­ lon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter McMillon. Br.. became the bride of Airman First Class Donald F. Kellie, son of Mrs David N Kellie and the late Mr. Kellie, of Monroe. A Youth Council "Movie Dance" co-*panaored by the Hl-Y club will be held in the old gymnasium here on Friday. Nov. 19 from 9 to 11 p.m. for high school students and recent graduates. Admission will be 25c per person. "Mardi Gras." the name of the dance film to be shown will run for an hour and forty five minutes and will provide music at the came time that a series of name bands and star singers are shown on the screen. Dancers will be able to see and hear the bands providing the m lisle. Among the name bands to be heard will be those directed) by Stan Kenton. Larry Clinton and Alvino Ray. together with such ringers as Martha Tilton ayd other name vocalists. This is the first time that the movie dance idea has been tried in Hastings, according to Bob King. Youth Council director. Rev. Don Oury gave the couple ttieir marriage vow*, with a double ring ceremony, before the altar adorned Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nash, of Has­ with bouquets of white chrysanthe­ tings. RS mums. Miss Lewis, who graduated from Delton High school in 1952 is now organist. employed at the E. W. Bliss Co, 'Die bride, given in marriage by Hastings. her father, wore a dress of white Mr. Nash, who graduated from lace over light blue taffeta, fash­ ioned in straight lines with a match­ Hastings High school in 1949. baa ing bolero jacket. Site wore a small served two years with the UB. Army and is also employed at the E. W. white lace hat and her flowers were Bliss Co. blue and white chrysanthemums. A winter wedding 1s being planned, Die brides attendant. Miss Janet Dawson, wore a dial blue suit with the date to be announced later. white acceawries and her corsage Hugh C. Edmonds attended tile groom a* best man. Ushers were Chester C McMillon, Jr., and Vem For her daughter s wedding. Mrs McMillon wore a dark blue silk crepe dress patterned with tiny ted and pink flowers. Mrs. Kellie’s dress was gold with rustic brown accessories. The blue and white color theme was carried throughout the recep­ tion which followed Immediately. sixth wedding anniversary lor the Vem McMillon*, making ttie occa­ sion of even greater significance of napptncju for the bride* family. Former Nashville Girl Married irv Omaha ■LlOANT NiW SKYWAY COSMETICS CASK* con bo bad from 1775 lo 25.00, ond this is something every girl you know (oven you, yourself) will love, can use, should hove. Skyway cosmetics cates are covered with Koroseal* lo keep their elegance forever. Illuvtrated deluxe styles have wonderful modem travel accessories... even standard cases have special toothbrush holders, wise arrangement of pockets. All have elegant hardware, smart saddle stitchings, splendid taffeta linings. Six shapes, each in six stunning fashion colon... perpetually mctchable. XJi***aZ-'“ •*» *■ ’■ c*. Barry the news was delayed reach­ ing here, but the fact remains that Mia* Donna Root, daughter of Earl Root. Nashville, Rl. became the bride of Samuel OoMUlak. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Goszulak. ot Omaha. Neb., on Oct. 23. The cere­ mony was performed in the Assump­ tion Ukrainian Catholic church ot Omaha. The bride was given in marriage by her sister. Mrs. Larry Graham. Nashville. Rl, with the bridegroom'* sister, Mias Dorothy Gouulak. serv­ ing as maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Brod beck, of Nashville, and Miss Ellen Wegener, of Omaha, as bridesmaids. John McDisl served a* best man while Peter Krys and Anthony Wojciechowckyj took charge of seating the guests. A bridal breakfact wa* served at the home of the groom's parents following the ceremony and at 5 pro a dinner-dance was held in their honor at wtilch 150 guests attended. Before her marriage, the bride was employed at 8t. Katherine's hospital. Omaha. The bridegroom works for Cudahy Packing com­ ply COMING: Christmas Parade and Carols by Massed Choirs. Doirntottn Hastings. Saturday evening. December I Ilk . . . Bringing “Christ Baek Into Christmas.” Approximately 100 women gath­ ered at the First Methodist church Wednesday, Nov. 10. for the regular WSCS luncheon. Mrs. H S. Wedel gave the invo­ cation. Mrs Keith Chase, president, welcomed all the women from other churches in the county. Those represented were BarryvIUe. Carlton Center. Dowling, Nashville and Woodland. Devotions were given by Mrs Marshall Cook. Mrs. Warren Wil­ liams. accompanied by Mrs. Carlton • CLEVELAND’S Kacchele. sang "Peace I Leave With You," X. Mrs. Resell Blanton, chairman^ introduced Mrs. Walker and Mrs Babbitt, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Reid, of Whitehall, who gave a very Interesting account of their atten­ dance at the Milwaukee Assembly in May. Mrs. Walker is president of the Grand Rapids District. Mrs. Babbitt Is District Promotion secre­ tary and Mrs. Reid is the wife of Bichop Reid They told that there were 1.748 delegates registered at the hotel where they stayed and a total of 5.894 registered for the Assembly. Another item ot interest waa that they had driven a total of 894 miles to give this talk. Look Your Prettiest" i With Our New PRETTY CURL *5.00 We now have three operators to serve you . . . PEC . . ANN SCOBEY and SHARON DOYLE Shop will be open Saturdoys and evenings by appointment PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 314 E. STATE CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES At Prices To Fit Your Budget I The big news is the gray flannel suit in Cambridge gray and 1(X)% charcoal, worn by university Wool TOPCOATS men everywhere. Navy blue gabardine is ultra smart for that Saturday night date and as for the tweed balmacaan topcoat, a fellow would be an awful square if he wore anything else. SUITS FLANNEL SUITS and up Wc now have a fine selection 833.75 of portly and stout models for tho "hard to fit" man! The newlyweds spent their honey­ moon in Michigan. i • i ' 850.00 The Dick Fetters entertained 21 for dinner and bridge at their home Bridge honors went to Mrs Chester Klekintveld and Mrs. Tom Dolan. Dave Goodyear, III, and Tom Dolan Besides the Dolans of Greenville, other out-of-town gueat* were Mr. and Mr*. Rudy Vogelreuter of Mar­ shall. PHONE 2711 Smart, New Styles In . . Millon *erved as mazier and mU- Wedding Poatcript: For Rev. Gury tins man Lage marked a first among the many varying circumstances in his carter as a clergyman—Un* wa* the first time that Rev. Oury had ofiiclated at a wedding ceremony for a bride who had ako been among Uie many babies he had baptized during hi* ministry in Hastings. The bridal couple were thrilled to havg received 3 congratulatory-tele­ gram from Gov. O. Mennen Wil­ liams on ttieir wedding day. Other happy happening* for the newly­ weds were the many phone calls they received, among them being a telephone conversation with the groom* brother, now stationed witn the armed forces in Anchorage. Alaska, and a call from the bride * sister. Mrs. LaVoy iBettyi Gilstrap, of Fort Worth, Texas. the beginning of a set of Formerly Baird's Officers of Hastings Chapter No. 7. OXS., attended a dinner at fl.30 o’clock Friday evening at Pleasant Point Honored guest was Mrs. Etta Burgoyne. Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter, of Michigan. Order of the Eastern Star. Detroit. After dinner, the group went to the Ma­ sonic Temple where Mrs. Burgoyne conducted a school of Instructions. Out of town guest* were present from Grand Rapid*. Battle Creek. Detroit and Hickory Corners. Women from 5 Barry WSCS Groups Attend Methodist Luncheon the guest book and Henry C Mc­ Millon was in charge of gifts. The now Kellie wore a tailored blue grey luit with match­ ing accessories when the couple left on a short honeymoon expecting to return Wednesday and make prepa­ rations far their departure on Thurs­ day. Nov. 11 for Albuquerque. N. M_. where the groom Is now stationed. There were out - of - town guest* at Uie wedding from Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, Monroe. Woodland and Delton. wonderful getting ' O.E.S. Officers Attend-Dinner at Pleasant Point On Monday evening Mrs Byron Fletcher rotcrtalned the wives of the poker club fellows while the latter shuffled the deck across the street at Clayton Brandstetters. Among the ladies turning in top house. Circular blue and white bridge scores were Mrs. Eari Cole- flower arrangements, centered with candles, decorated the bufiet table man and Mrs. Ken Labertesux. which held the tiered wedding cake Mrs. Minnie Moody and Mr*. Clif- also decorated ln,biue und -white. ' ford MoOdy entertained Mrs. George Those assisting were Mrs. E L. Bar­ ! Ball, Mrs Inez Swift. Mrs. Orson rett, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Noonan, ot Delton, Mrs. Vem McMillon and : McIntyre and her son. Howard, for I dinner Monday evening at their Mrs. Chester C. McMillon, Jr.. Miss Katherine Baum. Mrs. R. E. Frost, i home near Dowling. and Mrs Chester Stowell. Miss wonderful giving Start her dream set (ar yours) now. Suzanne Lewis Engaged to Ronald Nash Mr. and Mr*. Albert Pederson, of Middleville, announced the. engage­ ment of their daughter. Rachel, to Jim .Button, of Dumas, Texas. Rachel u a Junior at Arkansas State Teachers college in Conway Cloverdale, have announced the en­ where she 1* an elementary edu­ gagement of their daughter, Su­ cation major. Jim is a Junior, too, sanna K, to Ronald A. Nash, con of studying at Central Bible Institute at Springfield. Mo., preparing for the ministry. Tile line of I T T taurtweek had The wedding plans are being made to do with a surprise parly Thurs­ for next August. day night foe Mrs. Orville Sayles, given by the high school women teachers and the office staff. No one St. Patricks circle met with Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Mias Oorrtne Gle« on Tuesday evening. St. Fran­ ces Cabrini's circle met with Mrs Robert Pratt at 819 N. Hanover on Wednesday evening and St. Francis circle will meet with Mrs Clayton Coleman. 512 W. Clinton, tonight for a business ae^don and election of officers. because of Armistice Day, The Ban| ner was not delivered until Friday । the whole account could have been written without Upping ofi \ the honoree. Everything “chckad" perfectiy according to plan'and when i the IB "uninvited'' guests arrived at 1 B o'clock. Mrs. Sayles, who had that day concluded her secretarial duties at the sciiool. was delightedly aghast The guesu brought the refreshmenu and entertainment for a thoroughly enjoyable party. T Fashion flash: Shxt'n Shore soft-stitches newS Miss Rachel Pederson Pledges Troth to . Jim Sutton of Texas Mc"’s CLEVELAND’S Wear Formerly Baird* �rtt lUsrtxGs wvcmu -hrmdar, Farm Economics Meet Slated for nashville PERSONALS Local News The Men's Compliment club met -------- -- —— The date for Don Fingleton'a wed­ Wednesday evening. Nov. 17. at the ' Mrs. Jack Buehler .pent the wwk■w Wk ■ *1 Community house of the MethodUt end with the Cecil Hanson family at ding to pretty Shirley Tate, of Ann Kni*l*V I Ipfpmnpr V church for a 7 o'clock dinner. Law- I La Grange. Hl., while Mr. Buehler Arbor. U scheduled for Dec. II. *A<11 1 y IVvL ClllUvl 7 |n.Ilce Ann!* allowed colored slides is north hunting. The Hansons were . . ..” i. - l .,1 fwhr —>> of some r.t -Moro ..Profit * Prom .. Machinery he had taken of the tritwa trips I former former Hastings Hastings residents. resident*. home on south Jefferson and will Will be the theme for the fifth, an- he and hi* family had enjoyed to- | Mra. Clara Carlson, bf Iron Mt-, leave Friday to reside in Kansas nual statewide serie* of farm man- gather. * Mrs. Ed C. Kraft enter- spent the weekend visiting her City. Mo., where lheyjgjU be near agemen: extension meetings till* I t*ined the Past Chiefs club at her daughter. Mrs. Catherine Armstrong their two «m*. Robert and William, Winter, according to Arthur Steeby. home on Wednesday evening. Mrs. and her son and hi* wife, Mr. and and their families. the business Mre. Robert Carlson. county agricultural agent * Edison Bass conducted ib . hnetneo mMIIW. and a wcM nxntat I»l-' Phml jataMd W1U> U>Wr Whoever live* at <31 S. Washing­ 1«»M. • Laurel ChW«r "••’1.' d.u«l>W und..«nd Ion Qr.nd.Ull ton Is artistic and ha* addl’d an 1M 8i.„.u, M. pane profitable to own or hire? How QXK. m« .1 their hall Tuead.y , attractive motif at the entrance of i rl'h1.^8 °.rl9' IArtor 6i:’>r<la> then drove their house — two large brown col­ < Fydllan Butera met Monday eve- I .to DeuuU u> rpend the weekend ored pottery jug* with cattail bou­ ning in regular sereion n Die Ty- | wlth Mlsa jo^jyn ironside and tee quet* at each tide of the doorway. These are tome of the topic* to be *Wedne*d*y afternoon the Ltong^ggrg pmf on Sunday discussed. Utf CVfnln< Uy Willing Worker, Worker* of the Evan- <nd ;"*d , hocM hockey’'game’[hat t Mra Catherine Armstrong, who ati u. United Brethren church rhnrrh met met ‘ before . , . . . _ nir mcTT-uig iw Dairy. — w.u «■ aellcal Lnited returning home. ha* been Industrial nurse at the Dec. 9 at the Court House. Farmers' *’• 'he home of Mrs. Claude Jone* I Mlu Belva Riley, of Midland. E W. Bliss Co., ha* resigned her wive* are urged to accompany their [ Rrldav. evety™J- NovH*® nrband* tn the meeting ’ ’ Bible Searchers Wilf meet at the ,p*nt »"kend at home. On position effective Dec. 1. Bhe ha* hurband* to the meeting noting home of Mr and Mrs Hurtt Feteh- 8und»I 'he Homar Becker* brought I resided here at the William Schad^^SS^W^&^ iSvSJtKu aearry-lnd‘nnerw**’*«‘SldW t" >“’« for northern panel of local farmers and farm ' “er memuer* arc inviting tneir ... .. UkWnn the mutate nt the mnnth omen will women will discus* discus* how how they they u*e use husband, husband, a* a* gue*te. gueat*. * * Revival Revival meetmeet- ,' * “h___ __ __________ । begin Evangelical Rfv and'Mrs. Don M. Gury atmachinery and appliances in rnsk- ings ln** will wU* **■*' ” at *the h* Rv«nn>Mr*l dedication service* at ties a* public health num. Ing their farms more profitable and t'nited Brethren church on Nov. 23. 'f™1**1 continuing through Dec. 5 * MemneT Orace Episcopal church In liotne life more satisfying There will be an opportunity for berr of the NasbviUo Youth Fellow- E“t, On,nd Rapids last Sunday ship group will pl*n lo attend the ev “ ™*; , . ... . „ „ „ Catherine Maurer, will wed Ruth audience participation in question­ Co,^or- "J Mehrhof. of Zwelbrachen. Germany, ing the panel members and the Fall frojlc to be held in Hastings at: the Evangelical United Brethren S?1,kd on Je®le Bunday, In the bride's hometown on Nov. 20. state and county extension folkx church on Nov 27. * Mr. and Mr*. °U*r *7' “J Mra, Mr. Maurer wa* aasoclated hero with On programs where extension <^U<hle7 ot the Western Union office for a numspecialist Everett Elwood cannot Allen Kaip. of Detroit, visited S'T*' appear in person, he will appear in Nashville friends Sunday. They arnved early enough to attend morn*nd many with hl* mother early this a sound movie to discuss 1954 In­ ing service* at the Evangelical the Hagla district. Spring. come tax change*. United Brethren church. Mrs Kaip 1 .?fr\.Ou>Woodland, was furmerlv Miss Glad vs larking a!ld ^rs Willi* Kantner were Mra Sophie Mannl ha* recentlyn teacher in the NaihvUle school-. ’, Wednesday guest* of Mrs. Ru**el moved Into the Benham house at i nanuier. 327 W. Marshall. . cordlngty. however. A sound movie will also feature E. B Hill In a discussion of social security as It applies to farm famllie* HUI has made a careful study of the recent amendments which made the soda) security law apply to farmers This meeting will pro­ vide a chance to get your quertlons answered Finally, the 1955 Barnyard Econ­ omics meetings will be presented in an Interesting manner using the u. im Mr. and Mra Max Wilson recently ux* ■ Mt'< ueulon la th. South fnmin. hnm. u. tb. coming home by Hie Skyline, in Georgia and the Cumberland Gap. : Thursday evening. * Ths Pythian U a graduate of T-K "’“"•“V th.tr Or.nd Chief this Tue*day night and expect • j delegation from Pythian rororJe mZZwell Axtell* Bedford. * On Arc During their absence her sister in | Mrs. Wilder Willl*m* spent the left Thursday for Chicago where Mra. Cornell* (HUH Olmsted, of Bob ha* Enrolled as a student In the troll, and Mra. Kila (HUH Carlin DeVry Technical Institute for the -oJd mother. Mra. Clara Hop-;Mra Ooggln*. Mr. William* and of Nashville, called on Mia Hem study of electronica, televteton, etc. . * Mr. and Mr*. Milton Laraen Hebert Calo went over Sunday and /-.— a.J Rapid*, n.-lrf. were ... . . . __ Bob wa* a radio repairman while in and children, of Grand brought her home. A Mr*. Minnie the army and with this added know­ McFall and Mra. Dorothy Bonneville Wednesday club had it* annual ledge expect* to be well prepared visited the school nurae, Ethel Presfor the future. They spent Thursday Hendershott drove to K ala matoo on trade, a surgical patient at Bronson and Friday night■ with hl* uncle. Ed ­ ......... lucsoay ana »i«tea ner riumMAic. hospital In Kalamazoo, Saturday present and everyone report* win Madden. In Chicago before they . ! Mrs. Leu Pearl Haney, and found lovely time. were settled tn their apartment. tended the Readbig clinic which wa* Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick, of the addressed by specialist* and attend­ Arthur Nursing home. Grand Rap­ ed by others from Middleville in­ Mr and Mra. Mark Ritchie 1 ids. spent from Tuesday to Thurs­ hls brother. Harold Orlffeth. and cluding Mra. John Mulligan. Mrs. Saturday for Grand Rapids wh, day in town and attended the West family. . C. B. Keister and Mra. Reg Cridier. they spent the weekend with th •ide Thanksgiving dinner meeting Mr. and Mrs. Cart Pferdesteller Mr and Mr*. Harold Dunning, of daughter, Mrs. Delbert Buxton ■ Wednesday at the Ollie Chase home. Whiting. Ind., visited their aunt. family, and Monday they started * MU* Cherie Ann Stone 1* expect­ phere. took Mra. Clyde Grummett to Mrs. Charles Kerr, ot Hastings, over St. Petersburg lo spend the win ed Saturday for a short weekend the weekend." Bunday after church with her mother and aunt, Mrs. The Orammetu.recently told their trailer Is ported * Mr and Mrs. C Maynard Stone and Mr*. Edd Flnk- farm near Parmelee and bought a hart and Mias Pearl HenderahoU to Streeter also left Monday for th* training at Michael place at Belmont. • Wednesday, dinner at tile Hotel HaMtngs ahd winter home in Winter Garin Reese Nursing school. ---------„ school. Chicago. * Mlis Dora Arehart visited Mra. later for a delightful ride. They re­ Fla. after enjoying the past ww Mrs Burdette Wadd Is spending the turned to Middleville for^aupper at with their son*. William and Me hunter's vacation In Jackson with while Mia* Pearl Hendershott, with the Hendershott home. * Dr. and and families, and other relativi wliom she stays, attended a county­ Mra. Carlton Smith, of Snyder. N. Y.. Sunday, Nov. 7, they were dinn J tunes A. Millard 1* expected home wide WSC8 luncheon at Hastings were calling on friends in Mlddle- guesu of her sister, Mra Mini this Tuesday from a week's viait Methodist church * Mra Jean with her parent* In Williamsport, . Balach acted a* installing officer at Uh- former Ruth Bedford, daughter uriHiicr auu mmct m taw, aar. an i the Woodland Eastern Star chapter of the late George Bedford, 8r, and Mra. John Oartar. W OrangevilleJ MIDDLEVILLE K Amazing^ L‘mP' Creek last week Mr. and Mra. Don­ ald Moore, of Mt. Clemens, who spent the weekend with the Floyd Thomases, called on hla sister. Mrs Smith, Saturday evening. Mrs. Edith Rogers, of Grand Rap- Em make teaming ple^nt ai Cell mS“C? luSikS. W*’ Mr Mrj Stephen Wade and • ; [Mra. Pike, of Traverse City, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider were weekend guest* of the Misses Flor­ weekend gue*’* of their son. Mr and jence and Helen Wade. Mrs Neal Rider, of Detroit. Their Mrs Hattie Beadle, of Kalamazoo, son. Alan Rider, of Bloomfield Hill*.1 and Mrs. Flora Taylor called at the wa* also a Sunday dmner guest of. John Lechleltner home Thursday the Neal Riders. While In Detroit.' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rider called on ‘ Mr*. Charles Smith returned home Lt and Mrs. Richard Groos and new Saturday after having undergone baby. Margaret Tyden Groos. surgery at Leila hospital In Battle a* informative. Mrs. Frank Hosmer. Mr. and Mrs William Tuttle, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guest* of the Hosmers. Mr. Hosmer, who has been a patient at Pennock hospital, returned home Saturday. ” NOW ««$69’5 Admiral 1954 MODEL ^-SPEED RADIO-PHONO Yes! You Get All This Dinnerware for Just *1 More When You Purchase This 52-Pc. Service for 8 1881 I ftROGERSS hIv e r pI a le O N f I D A LTD ill v< : r s m 11 h s AT THE NADONAUY ADVBtTBED MO... Just select the speed! Swing the pointer to proper RPM• the rest is fully automatic! Automatic Diameftr Selector! Automatic Shut-off! Tiny trigger adjutit ilidf for correct diameter—7*. 10’ or 12*! Spindle mechanism atopa turntable, cats off power, after last record! Only Pay Only. DOWN THE SET INCLUDES: • • • • USE • • • • 8 2 1 1 Soup Spoons Serving Spoons Butter Knife Sugar Spoon SILVUWAR1 ■I DINNERWARE ANTI-TARNISH DRAWER CHEST AND THE DINNERWARE SET FOR JUST SI MORE! YOUR CREDIT S1D0WN $1 WEEK 16 Teaspoons 8 Knives 8 Forks 8 Salad Forks •nd GIT BOTH MILLER JEWELERS Hastings, Mich. JEWELERS ' A SQUARE JEWELERS I DJEAL No Interest or Carrying Charge 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS A INCLUDED 118 W. STATE ST. SwWCO.D �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THS’IST WARD—Six rooms and bath, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, all new steel kitchen, batf----------- *’----------u** —u—-• — decorated throughout: i $9,500.00 cement driveway, all fee ...----------- ---------- -T—.— A GOOD HOME two mile* out on pavement; ha* living room. 1? x 22; kitchen, 12 x 17; two bedroom*, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, for--------------------- $6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN a'HOUII AND TWO ACRES OF LAND m Woodland; home has'Irving ropm, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedroom* upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower; water heater, garage: lot* of shade, for ..$5,500.00 A REAL. NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, ha* two bedroom* up­ stair*. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete). full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for —-$5,500.00 home in Hastings or sell for cash THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has throe bedrooms upstairs; down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price----- ------------------------ $8,000.00 ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE just a few rods off pavement M-37 a little over three miles I torn town, has four room* down, living room, two .$2,700.00 lights, outside toilet ...„ . . GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; Hunters Killing Deer Near Here Asked to Report Stale Game Biologists Seeking Iitformation On Area Whitetails Deer liunters who kill their buck near Hastings or elsewhere In south­ ern Michigan during the Nov. 15-30 seaaon are urged U> phone the Acce Lake wildlife experiment station near Lansing. A game biologist will go to the hunter’s residence or locker plant, weigh the deer, measure its antlers and determine Its age. Wayne Clinton End* State Police Training $12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a largo living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modern!, utility room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a targe garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at -$11,000.00 A« REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, wilh two badrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; new bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full basement, furnace, hot water heatar--------------- ---------------------------- $7,800.00 ^ANOTHER REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOME located in the first ward: has two.bedrooms up and two down; large living room, and large dining and kitchen combined, complete bath between the down­ stairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath $8.200.00 WE HAVE some houses to'rent from $40.00 per month up. • WE ARE SELLING for an estate a home in Freeport; a six-room home, ’ all on one floor; now In two apartments; has complete bath, furnace. full basement, garage, for ------------------------------- ---------------- $4,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN THE FIR$+ WARD; on the west side it furniture goes with It, end on the east side It has targe living room with fireplace, large kitchen, bedroom and bath; has hardwood floors in living room; carpeting goes with It. All this for only .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME In 3rd Ward, close to schools. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for ------------------- -- --- ---------------- ---------- ...$12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On BesJt Street, has throe bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen ...$5,500.00 ONI OF THE . khm ei i.. uau,. , a.M.aww-w — . — .-r--. new two-stall garage; storm windows and screens--------- $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME In the 4th ward, has three bedrooms and hath upstairs, and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and a .--1 I..— -wv-h l.ill h>l««VWnt • he*t tWO :ation. foe SiO'.OOO.t IN THE 2ND WARD we have a two-apartment house or could be used es a one family; all modem, and will sell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollars down. Price----- ------$7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME In the first ward: has two bedrooms upstairs anu one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and seat; upstairs it has a full bath, and besides it has an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for ---------- $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, has an all modern six room house; two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen arid bath, oil furnace and hot and cold running water. Barn 28 x 54, hen house and com crib, and garage; all for —--------------------- —---------------- $9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, dose In with a Darn, run luwmeru, uxi iu<x«ka, sonably at —-$6,500.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful homo; has two bedrooms, living room. iron, garage. >iw< "• ' — , . ... aX - Is Insulated — -$14,000.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME In the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms end closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT. a modem four-bedroom home. In ... $5,250.00 room, kitchen and bath .$$.100.00 boat; school bus to Freeport REAL NICE PLACE In the 4------------------------------------------ ... --- _ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen arid nice tile bath; oak floors-up and down; insulated, storm windows cement driveway------------- --------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 . TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in lit.ward, two abstracts ....$700,00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and -lot In Battle Crook for a small REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward vJill sell for ---—-—------------------------------------------------$11,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for$1,400.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, rtal close In we have an excellent buy In a good stall garage, all----------------------------------------------------------------- $7,800.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space —OS of land. $5,500.00 >, dowy on south It bsth.gRd bedroom. $9,700.00 furnace, double garage and full large DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD FLA $7,950.00 $2,500AM | Servicegrams . ,Tj' Cpl. David L. Boobey. son of Mr.! Wayne N. Clinton, son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Hugh R. Clinton, IM W. di­ ver BL. Hastings, has been sworn In Nallroad street. Is serving at the prqveal marshall office in Bamberg. | Qt^BMUty. Cpl. Scobey, a clerk. tensive training at tiw Michigan Bute Police Headquarters in BMt I-anslng. Now troopers must akrve this probationary period of stat months before being confirmed in their appointments. . . Clinton was with the UK Marine Corps In the Korean theatre before Joining the Michigan Bute Folios. Middleville School Fair Draws Large Crowds Camp Rucker. Ala. He is a 1861 graduate of Hastings High and a former employe oj Baird's Clothing company. Junior Play At Middleville Opens Tonight HfW! DEEP-DOWN WAVING MJddlevllle. U returning to the U. 8. । from Germany where he served with the 1st Infantry Division. Oook. who the division's 33d Field WITH PATENTED OIL CREME NOT THIS Artillery January’. 1963. and completed basic training al Camp Atterbury. Ind. CUISILIwi.td Mart la finl*h. NOT THIS ONE IS “JUST RIGHT” FOR YOU CMeutna Pfc. Wesley L. Matheny, sun of Mrs. Frances Snyder. Route 2. Mid­ Thc third grade children led in learned. Chat they can expect south­ the pledge of allegiance to the flag ern Michigan deer to weigh more and also gave a health skit. Group singing by the fourth graders waa followed by choral reading by the 6th grade while the Oth and 7th Well-fed yearling bucks from grades conducted an old-fashioned southern Michigan farmland weigh 30 pounds more and average about twice as many antler polnu as yearlings from northern Michigan fantastic new permanent wave development! OltATlT tNUMIft, MOW Army PvL John H. Jouatra, son before the b •ires he can Large crowds attended the Mid­ of John L. Jouatra, Middleville. still obtain information dleville School Fair laat week. The Route 2. recently arrived Ln Ger­ many exhlbita received very favor­ many for duty with the Fifth Corps. “LaM hunting season we checked Pvt. Jourtra, who entered the Army in April, completed basic training at Camp Chaffee. Ark. “Credit living North SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 »• HA STINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVIMMt IS. 1W4 UNITY-NINTH YEAR Birth 9t the United Nations" by in training exercise tit a — parachute Mltutut* under simulated combat conditionsthat was held in cooperation with elements of the Third Marine Divi­ sion. Pfc. Matheny, a gunner In Company L. entered the Army in May 1063 and Joined the 187th Air­ borne Regimental Combat team last December J CUSTOMIZES Mnaaaeeh flu 0RI61MAL Mtrtxl-Tsais ItlUUUt-for normal Mir. JUPU-for Mrd-towave hair. UNTIE - for eaiyto-wave hair. BLEACHES OR OYEO - for blauMd. dyed or shampoo linted hair. CHRDIEN*! PEIMANENT—lor the little sweethearts-under 12 years. SIIVEB-BIAY-Ior silwr, gray or white half­ PIN CURL PERMANENT -waves and sals in 40 minutes or leu. BUT THIS • »rtd HrlKltj wit* CnilMUn HvUkTooic lbs ts BUMffini ORIS IMAL NUTII-Tomc - santa as before... for those who prtltr a tingle lotion that waves my and all type* of hair. direction of Albert Makolin. actual United Nations meeting different countries. Bussl Nancy Crowl gave a dramatic reading and Frank Pritchard, of tho science class demonstrated ’’Pren­ sure." Tito Juniors gave a skit of their coming play and award win­ Members of the junior class of ners were announced and door prises Thomapple - Kellogg school have been busy practicing for their play, Winners of the United Nations "Once Upon A Midnight" which is poster contest were: Shirley Ann to be given in the school gym this Townsend. 1st prize, E10.; Gall Thursday and Friday evenings, Nov. Steen. 2nd prize. M; Beatrice Pal18 and 19, commencing at 8 o'clock. tlonr were contributed by the White Products Corp., and the Middle­ Those taking part are: Bill Apsey, ville Engineering Co. Robert Engersen. Prank Flala. Soott Also winning certificates of honor Hammann, Carol Cross, Sharon in a National United Nations conStreeter, Jim Slmpaofl. Hoee-Am Killion, Ruth Ann Schnurr. Bally Bennett and Laaria gaining.' Parker, Gall Steen, Jim Smalley. Phyllis Ann Lawrence, who was cast Hastings Extension No. 1 met with I by Janet Thaler, who was acting as Mra. Frank Kelly Monday evening. | a prompter. Kay Fillingham is also GuMta, Mrs. James Morgan and Mrs. Harold Bolo, displayed many । Robert EUlnger. who directs the interesting articles made from tin play, la being axaUtFd by Jim Berry, cans that had been painted ■ Thia is student director. _ w — ,that ________ a very _________ Interesting hobby can •--------- •-------------be useful and Inexpensive. Mrs. Patrick Hodges and daughter I The annual Christinas dinner and Kathleen win leave 4or Plainfield. > party will be held M the Hastings Ill. to visit her parent!. Her husband 1 Hotel Dec. 20. ; pm. win Join her on Thanksgiving and 1 Dessert was by The hostess return with hU family that Additional Listings A REAL GOOD 175-ACRI FARM fust over the county line in Kslsmo Township. Eaton County; has seven room, strictly all modern house in Harold FOUR CHOICE S1S0 < Many OVER 50 MILLION DOLLARS spent for Nwtri-Tonlc permanents in beauty talons and retail outlet* I lyBARKER'5 2-PC. SUITS . . $52.00 UP It’s Here Now! A New Type Banking Service For Your Protection and Convenience! buses to take children to higher grades; 'mail route and milk routes Grid contract with • down for.$18,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY, CLOSE IN <BRICK HOUSE), has living room, two bedrootps, kitchen and bath up and living room, two bedrooms, kit­ chen and bath and glassed in front porch down, nice basement, gas heat: or rent$7,000.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in first ward (four rooms and bath), living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement; all modem; heats with four tons of coal a year$8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty building on it, 18 x 20 ; oil heater goes with it for $3,000.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS and some houses we can sell to good reliable persons with small down payments. ' A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, -l.-- -------■ ■ *------a .. otlt. 1—. .--------------------- .j hou^ $4,650.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake AU upstairs, large living room, kitchen and bath, modern, and utility room, clean nice beach, new screen*, newly decorated . . $7,500.00 NEW HOME AND FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACREE on pavement, dose to town; has living room, kitchen, dining room, one bedroom and bath, full basement, oil furnace, hot water heater, drapes go wilh it for$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly fuml*hed, now An Up-to-the-Minute Machine System of Handling Your Check ing Account Deposits You- will throw away your old-style, hand-posted commercial passbook and receive, instead, for each deposit, a machine printed receipt under the most progressive and modem system of deposit control yet devised people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at -$9,000. THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot$700.00 A POUR AND THRU QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pavement south of town, new ranch type three-bedroom home, ha* (L) shaped living and dining room, the three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater; fully insulated, storm windows and screens; new garage. This is a good buy at...$12,000.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with oew btjngalow; has living room, two b< rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500. TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastinra In Carll Benefits You Will Enjoy Fatter Window Service . . Stricter Control of Your Funda Convenience and Accuracy with big closet; down, living room, largo kitchen and dining room crib. The whole thing for .--$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-eight Year* of Continuous Service UEK Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �7 »AO« THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB, UM TWO Saxons Roll Oyer Rebels for 6th Victory, 25 Clareymen Come ’ From Behind lo Win Final Clash Armchair Athlete We think, the Conservation de- 10 Seniora Play Im al Hastings (iamr: Boirman Scores 3 Touchdotcna its activities, but we have only one suggestion. Wc believe the de*r Ma­ son should open on the Saturday nearest NSv. II. so that the thou­ sands of weekend hunters can enjoy the first day's excitement. Not Coach John “Jock" Clarry'-’' R“'- i tings High Saxons ended another . cuocessfui season Friday night by Grand Valle* conference, 4 4<g.- 61 - । 67 66 WMMnnfa I touchdowns and big Jun Helm, right I end. scored the other Saxon touch- I down. on the Varsity donned their Blue A । Gold uniforms for an inter-Mhobl clash. Introduced individually al the start of the game were Senior* Larry ' Baum, left end; Bernard Bowman.' left half: Jun Burchett, right hal: ; and left end: Ron Sergeant, right I half; Dale Ruffner, guard. Bruce Douglas, center; Larry Tetoo.'tackle. Jack Lenz, tackle and guard; Dave > Vender, quarterback, and Jim Wt— ’ well, center 1951 BLUE A GOLD—4’**eii John “Jock" Clarey tupprr Irftl and hlv Hastings High football team rinsed their season Friday night by Baldwin Defeats Young Saxons Win Dale Thompson Rolls Honors in Over Ionia for Drewry’s Keglers, Piston Ring Loop Tlie Engineers fashioned a three- East Side Climbs Third Straight point win over the Office keglers hind, but II wasn't too long bWorr 1 yard penalty Sergeant got It back the Clareymen took command. chuck Men lek skirted left end fur The Rebels kicked oil to Hasting.*> now alter which Bowman got an­ and on the first plsy Bowman firm- other first down uu the Lee 28. bled. Ray Bulleina recovered and Lee started their march from their juring lii» right ankle un (he pla< 47. On the find play Bultema ran 38 yard* for a first down on thr Barr hetl. Hastings 19. On the fourth down, I Hastings Highs Junior Varsity Ou Ute next pftiy Bowman i>ow Marvin Hul&t. Lee's great right half । luutball teain made it three straight ered hla way to the seven. A *masii i drove over from the 12 ’rhe try for. i netted tw.. yards but the Saxons1 Tuesday. Nov. 9. defeating Ionia's point failed and Lee led. 6-0 young Bulld'vgs. 15-6. relate* nuirKiv Mart- ' drcw T""4* ,or d^flhg the Hastings recovered quickly, start । The little Saxons drew first blood. i„” ^XiTS x.uem r.L^’rk. tmm hl. SCOTOd from the W HiHiea Houseman tmashed over t’enter । ’“ the lcU “nd for five then Bowman went througii *"■ . j right tackle for a first down on the After the kickoff lee desperately Lee 34. Ron Senteant got five in attempted to get back Ui the game Scott Cleveland kicked the point two plays and Bowman moved tor a I and oti the ses-und play Bowman ..>«.ren>~ a• pa.** I—■ mi «. the Rebel * -.1 first down. | intercepted 49. | !“ 'I' ll,!'d '1'd“ Srnmnt «hen ihrr Quarterback Dave Vender l**t a " ‘ mxj.m Im !»•». Ih.n 'enJUM »ilh • ,u..nri hta u. U.r 32 Brnw.nl lo tall, .lid Ule M ihrr, HHm ... .n lun.W.a <h, b«U .nd uek>« In • round nude II • llr.l down 1 l"r rnd »i» by Kodnrr I ™ Jim Helm, big Hastings end and master cf the end around play. Is the West Central league scoring leader with 24 potato. according to statistics compiled by Wallie Jaehnlg. of the Greenville Dally News. wlUy JI pointe. Bob Dedyne/ Bt 1 Johns sophomore, scored 19. In 8 ( i five-way tie for fourth with 18 were - End Bob' Adams and Quarterback Rod Puller of Greenville. Halfback ' Bill Poukis of lonla. Halfback Dick 1 Bookey of Belding, and Quarterback ' Bill Lynam of St Johns. 1 Helm's winning total waa the low­ est since Louie Smith, then a Green­ ville .sophomore, won with the same number. Jim Stout of Greenville led with 33 last year. Winners in ocher 1962. Chuck Eddy. Ionia. 39; 1961. Keith Tledt. St.Johns. 46 1960. Dale Henning. St Johns. 61: 1948. Dale Knight. Bl. Johns. M; 1M8. Knight. 56: 1947. Berdie Bow. OreenvlUe 39; | 1946. Smith. 48: 1946. Smith. 46. | on Nov. 9 in Ute Pts ton EUng league Joe Burkholder anchored Baldwin to hxrrease lhetr first-place margin Chevrolet to a pair of wins over the throughout the circuit this year. as blasted » a *»□; 235 leading Dn-wry team with a 223 final Twenty-four players scored at least — Dale Thompson U....VU t “ “h lh' ' »>» ■ S» “ »« S»' from Hastings, five each from nights honors -Lumber • • • on ... . gained the brewery clan runnerup Ionia and 8t. -Grinders moved into second by UJirng the odd. une Inxa MlddU-pGreenville, ’‘ohlu ?_,,and three from Belding with a sweep brer the Machine' | ville Creamdrt in the Commercial „ ' Here Is the complete Hat: rnnan okll. —J ik.. ... . .. . . - 82? armPpful B^'nd Iii In Recreation Loop Loon.«A>"* Nashville Union Thanksgiving Service Sunday EAVESTROUGHING Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Service ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. In 5 Gal. Lots In Yaur Container Reg. Price—69c Gal. Type-N contains Anti-Rust Preventative r Low Coil . . All Weather Protection New W PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE farm cqnipfrsr repair sendee Ethylcne-Glycol Base Fully Guaranteed GAL. mpa res wiH» all others costing much more PHONE 2515 WOODY S B. L PECK 429 S. Ml chia a K-B SUPPLY CAS and LUBRICATION NO We Give S&H SERVICE Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS America'! Greatest Watchmaking Achievement! Ill 1.01 A 2.3 THE Only AMERICAN AUTOMATIC WATCH Hie Hastings lineup: Central radio & TU Service ..... 2515 Kooikrr's arm.* but hr dropped it n‘t'.".l’.D Hefin ntopped Zoeihut* attempted end run and Hustings tm»k over on down. UAM1ACK* Tlie SaxutM couldn't move and rrcoML Chara 'attempted to punt on their five It rOHMOl wa* blocked and Vanderpol fell on Xmcktti, oardu the ball in the end tone for tile ------linal xure of 25-19. ' Try the Banner Cl a Hastlng-s moved again alter the Columns for quick results. IN HASTINGS let's go Robert Murray rpent Saturday and Bunday visiting with relative* 19 montiu. his mother. Mix Julia In Bluffton and Tiffin. Ohio, Finale, writes from Ann Arbor where she Is employed at Randolph Realty. 200 E Huron street Chuck was on the University of Maryland squad after graduation from high reboot His mother writes: “Surely miss the Hostings football games on Friday, and tlie bowling on Monday nijhta." or must Clarksville ua guardian luaiuuiu and siiu when wiirai hunting iiunuuf uium —---- - —- • -Was- King- of th* Ionia —. be accompanied by someone over' High school homecoming Oct. 29 17.... . r " - ' t- ■ ■ -■-------------- ;—r-nrr-. - No sweeps were rolled. Ken Rose rolled a 208-527. Homer M5, !rom Roush Tailors. Trio dropped j 2®onnor 220 “ Pa‘r “> Goodyear Bros. Studebaker ( r?* -a '»<>•» lw0 ,rom Wilcox Florist and I m ‘ AX Cltlr* Service lost two to Miller Grinders 20. Office 19. Machine j.w.ter« room 15 and Pattern and Tool room 1 _ ’ .. . . ill, | las Hawthorne posted the only ________ a _ stinker for Drewry's, r 489 after p a____________ ।__________ (starting with a 204 a measly 119 L r'lllL Plllllllf 11 । 'econd game was his downfall. Other 1 1 ! Drewry scores: Jim Barr 211-576, beautifully. pawsed to Helm and down then attempted to run the ball • thr big junior look it In thr end ni .Merle Haloes 516. Harvey Haan 512 Ionia scored in the sgpond period l/nw; m on a fourth down with two to gu V r U Kln<qf \lnms i-"’11 charUr l*n a 20-yard run. t i w mast oi.tnis oiher good j>ot-: BU1 HMKOCl and Hastings held, taking over on i Starting Ute recoiid half. fired-up Hasting* spent most of the second .1.1, ,r’ *-«•*• combined a ground and senal iiui’f in. the visitor's territory Ionia V|, ,• J alS. Dav, Irwin KH. IHle ThompThe Saxons accumulated a P-“r j auack to inave for tour consecutive threatened Ute in the second period • Lambert 5O4, Croat 282-517. H. Long I cd shotgun or rifle in a vehicle or of first downs then Lee inter, *ptr<i Ilr>t down* puttinu tlie bail un the a >evi>nd lime, but time ran out. a pass. The Rebels couidnt rnotv twu yUi,r1erbj,k ||<-(brrt Zoerikiff -Hie JVs lust live bef-re breaking ' 170-215-212 for a 597. Jerry Keegstra In. a boat with a motor attached. Frankenmuth and Middleville ■ and punted to the Saxon ja drove over fur tire scare ilnd Full- into tlie win column VFW improved their positions on’21®**}?222'5^L»I?t? but during open hunting seasons Bowman wwmpcred to the <9..^ Brmato Vanderpol >nudied| ‘ ' the Hzrreation No. 1 ladder Wednea- j “1', 'hunters may carry empty aiiotguns Houseman got four Bowman dr..v« |(< u,, rK„4 M||I ,,|lnnK ,h< ' '' day. November 3. by pcwUng JjuiH , R- El'kins A11.*®**’ ' margin to five point ., 18-1 J. over Sfxrrts Bar and Flaher-Henges- nndjJ>h!l, Don,.falM“.ffer hides When seasons are closed. bach 1294-206-177 for 587. Farrell AnderThe leading Ice A- Fuel crew ' «»» Sl» »im1 Ro<1 N«*U»n 522. ।encased in some manner. Conserve . South­ flailed Turtles punted to Zoeilu.IT split with Viking corporation. i Tlie standings. Drewry’s 22 wins.I lion officials emphasize who lelurued It to tlie Lee IS. Ray Shorty" Williams led the VFW East Side 21',. English IE Baldwin ern Michigan has 120,000 acres of Bulteina muted to ills 30 befure begang, compiling 502 on games at 117’i. Goodyear Bros. 17. titles BervThe Union Thanksgiving service 169-153-180 Fred Gillette had 180- ice 16. Roush 15. Studebaker 14. Milwill be held this year in the Evan­ 503 and Earl Abbey 194-509 ler's 13. Trio 10 and Mlddlevlll* gelical United Brethren church on Glenn Laubaugh rolled 222-591 ’ Creamery and Wilcox Florist 8s. Sunday evening.. Nov. 21. at 7 30 to lead the Frankenmuth crew, j plrlr then llullctua ■ Jerry Kregstra had 192-523. Bob u; v Round ond Box Trough Rev Paul Richards, pastor of the Lambert 190-537 and Harry Long , rsl“T DOyS TO sTOVC Competent workmen to Methodist church, will deliver the 19s-563 Cuo'mmin* <s*t«cinn nf Swimming Session at Helm picket! up right yards on an sermon Res, Waller Sluys. of the Far the Icemen. Jim Barr install. Coll us for naw end around, and was hurt on the Baptist church, and Rev Corwin rolled 211-584. Charlie Fiori* 2M­ Battle Creek 15-yard penally for Bleblghuuser. of the host church 518. lor Viking. Bill Ayers had will also participate in the rervice. 282-510 and Ward Woodman*** Members of the boys Hastings Hl-Y club plan to go lo Battle Creek IM-539. for • kidmfl mid racked up three, first The standings: Ice A Fuel 20 wind. Ihu evening < Thursday. Nov. tries; Sergeant lost one. then Bow­ downs with Bowman bearing thr Frankenmuth 18. VFW 13'i. Viking a -wimming hawion al the Youth G. E. Goodyear Hardware man got a first down on the four brunt of thr ball carrying The Sax- 12. Sports Bar 10 and Fish er- Council, where the pool is tumishrf free to members from 8 to 9 p.m 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 Hengeabach 9‘i. i»n the kvcond tr> Bowman x-ored the game was over. Call Bob King. Youth-director, at 3223 <>r 3890. f..r the time schedule. The score by quarters; BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY UMAND RAPIDS LEU IIAKTIX0H Ha.omoiALs J-« C. lHEDD? Okinawa and Is playing foolball on day or mid-week opening. That may cause too much confusion. but we and—is -now -a -licensed realty don't know MVII. K>n,W why WIIJ ■II- U.UU.U should. By the exams —----- -------------------- way. a deer hunting license Is re- salesman . . . Chucks address to: quired of al) over 14 when hunting i^nd Charles M Jakscc. AO deer. Kids under 14 may not hunt I *0l®305. ^l-'t AC & U 0q_ APO 235. | deer except under bow and arrow . A®n Francisco. Calif. ... Edwin Harlicense Kids under 19 may get a wood, con of the former manager of licence only on applicant of irent A * P store here now Hiring in Grand by the terrific running of Bernard Bowman combined with excellent blocking by the two Ron.*. Sergeant and Houseman plus excrptkm.il line play on the part of Coach Claw's State lands open to hunting In 31 Mr, and Mrs Gordon Havens were game areas, including our own Yan­ weekend guests of Mr. and Mis Ed­ kee Springs. . . . Chuck Jaksec. one ward Madison, of East Lansing, and Of Hastings High's great linemen of miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Rea SQUARE PEAL ALWAYS" Sales PETERSON 5 Service 23 JEWELS Corrective Wheel Alignment With ■ SELF-WINDING *1 CERTIFIED WATERPROOF* JOHN BEAN VISUALINER We Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING SHOCK-RESISTANT OLIVER & FERGUSON ANTI-MAGNETIC * AMHKAN WATCH u.> FARM EQUIPMENT s—- HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service AMERICAN) 59? At Miller Jeweler COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening . . Modern Equipment 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Phans 2867 or 4-4861 111 STATE STRUT lUUlUaQa �TWX 1USTWO4 MWfCT. fMdiidiafirib-1.1 Junior-Soph Team Wins Annual Grid Game 22-12 Hastings High Sophs and Juniors scored a 22 to 12 win over a Senior­ Frosh combination in the annual football game played at Johnson field here Monday afternoon at 4:30 For the Junior-Soph team Ron Houseman scored a touchdown and ran for an extra point. Chuck Mer- rick ran for two touchdowns and Jerry Mahler caught a pass for an extra point. ,A safety brought their final total to 22 points. Drills Moves lip Into 2-Way Tie ID EL I ME ^148 TRY THEM BEFORE YOU BUY! For Every Purpose they have worked frantically be­ tween games to get the field In con­ dition and if you've attended any games al Ann Arbor you will have noticed that after, life first 15 min­ utes of play UH* turf looks com­ pletely riddled. In earing for a field there *ls a difference in tt>4 know-how. and in this regard, it would be difiicull to find anyone more qualified than Rene Gangulllet and Has'.ings . Is fortunate to have such a man. The weather the night ot the last game was nippy, but absolutely glorious—a big harvest moon—and the H.HjB. band'never looked better. They improve with every game, and Electric Floor Sanden . . Electric Floor Edgers . . House Jacks . . Sledge Hammen . . Ludden . . Ladder Jacks .-. . Electric Hand Sanden . . Electric Hammers . . Electric Drills . . Electric Saws You Don’t Need to Spend Money for Tools You May Use Only Once in a Lifetime However, for those tools you may decide to buy . . . Rental cost will be applied on the purchase. SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF HAND AND POWER TOOLS Walton In this capacity—Vic. who as a freshman, stepped in as co­ drum major at U. of M.. much to the great Joy and pride of die whole town. However. Duane Is doing u fine job and was stepping high, wide and handsome as he led the band off the field after a fine half-time performance. the final lining would have come exemplified a loyalty, and often devotion, to athletics in this town, that is going to be difficult lo . duplicate in any one - indlviduL His was f friendly, encouraging LUMBER NEWTON HARDWARE ' N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open Friday Evenings ond Saturdays ’til 5 P. M Saturday Hastings seemed like a deserted town. Perhaps the depar­ ture of anxious hunters plus the exodus of the populace to Ann Arbor for tlie U.'of M.-State game" oc,counted for this fact. At any rate. week who would .attend the game, were the Charles Fouls, the Lentz Chaffers with the Don Doyles, tlie Roger Wlswell. Stuart Cleveland, and Tom Stebbins slxsome. Mrs Wesley Logan. David Logan, the Carlsons. The Jim Rad fonts wHh Ute Don Fishers and Mrs. Fisher said, "the Mr and Mrs Clifton Betty and Marrin Bassett were Sun­ day evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bml|h, For the third lime in suoccssion, Dick Thompson, outstanding two­ Miehittn BUU. URO, Bolden way end for W. K. Kellogg High, and Marquette’* Ron Dnewleckl will match offensive strides fur the Kslamaxoo Valley Assn. 1954 foot­ fourth and final time here Satur­ ball team. Each of the three years, day, Nov. 20 iu both squads dose Dick has been a unanimous choice out ttieir football year. L-and this time, the only one. Other Kellogg gnamen selected on the All-Asroclation team were Don­ Haattngs vanity are scheduled to ald Merrlner. lineman and Duane attend. Moran, back. Marquette has a new coach this rear, F. L. (Frostyi Fertacca. and Philip Count and Darrel Ziegler, who are attending the Coyne Elec­ A year ago. the Marquette eleven trical school in Chicago, visited their Bllsaetts and Industrial Engineerparents from Thursday 'til Bunday. season with a second half comeback Not many Bliss chaps got over the They left the Grand Rapids airport that netted a 15-14 lead before the 500 hump. Bill St Lawrence led the lust about fin hour before the plane State team came back with a 21-15 final. pock with a 553. Ray Jenklna 206­ 542. A. Warner 215-540. Keith Chase 201-636. Bob Carlson 534. George Davis 213-533, Ron Geiger 222-518, and Merle Hendershott 501. Marge Wieland 168-459. Nlanne ner 156-415. The standings: Office 21 wins. Foundry and Drill 20 each. Pickups and Accounting 19 each. MUI. lAtha. Side Floor and BllssetU 16 each. In­ dustrial Engineer 14. BllMters 11 and Repair Engineering 10. East Side Tops In Commercial By Slight Margin East Side Lumber holds a alight lead in the Commercial league by winning three points from their op­ ponents. Drewrys, who are following a close second. Middleville Creamer’ took all four points from Roush Tailors as did CiUes Service from Wilcox Florist. Baldwin Chevrolet nicked English Service for three: Studebaker Champions won three at the expense of Goodyear Bros. Hdwe.. and Miller Jewelers took three from Trio. High scores- for the evening were II. Lang. 227 (584); Burkholder 225-292 ( 578|: Hackney 195 ( 576); Abbey 212 (5771; Boomer 219 (581); Haan 224 ( 566). Other good single games were rolled by N. Newman. 227; F. Ander­ son. 232; D Irwin 215; English 215; W. Pierce 215. The suftdlngs: East Side Lumber 23S; Drewrvs 23; Baldwin Chevrolet 19'i; English Service 19; Citlea Service 19; Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. 18; Studebaker Champions 16; Roush Tailors and Miller Jewelers 15; Trio Cafe and Middleville Creamery 11 and Wilcox Plprist 8. NOW'S THS TIMS TO MOMINIII TOUW KITCHIN Why not enjoy all the advantages of hav­ Yoders with Sandra Yoder had a' pre-gtune lunch with Dt. and Mrs Richard Standee in Ann Arbor and en route home the Yoder threesome had dinner at Schulers to celebrate Sandra's birthday. ing a kitchen that fits today's needs! It’s easy to modernize, whether you do it Farmer's Union yourself or have it done. Come in and talk Union U sponsoring a county-wide meeting at lire home of Joe Noo­ nans, 3 miles south of Delton. U mile west on Milo road. Friday night. Nov 19 al 8 pm. A discus­ sion on how Farmer'e union oper­ ates and how they can help farmers wUl be led by Mr. George Carpen- it over...we can help you get started. NEWTON Lumber 6l Hardware Co. Phone 2654 organised there recently. Many more are being formed now. Anyone Interested is welcome to attend. Re­ freshments, sandwiches and cookies will be served by the members. Bllssters. Foundry took two from the side floor; Biissetts a pair from Indus­ trial Engineers while Lathe trimmed down the MUI for two games. Ron Oelger was second high for the evening with a 218 game and 554 total; OrviUe Burghdofi rolled a 553 series. Stewart Sweet 200-513 and Bob Shannon 506. Pulp-cutting and all professional logging is the McCMODEL ulloch 47 Homemade — Hickory Smoked CHAIN SAW BOLOGNA AND BRAUNSCHWEIGER BEEF and PORK Wholesale & Retail Look what tho Model 47 will do for yout ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING DAY TURKEY . .. NOW! ATT Is difficult. Come in end get the comfortable feel of the rugged horsepower in a McCulloch Model 47, and you'll agree it can do your work faster and a lot easier. 115 S. Jefferson Phone 2^88 Len Ricpcnhoff & Don St. John MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO h got a “V” in its bonnet your choice of two new a Hie motoramic Chevrolet, for 55 It’s the valvc-in-head V8 as only the valve-in-hcad leader can build it! Great new Peg Lecbleltner a fair 166-497. The standings are: Office 23 wins. Foundry and Pickups 22 wins each. Drill and Accounting, 20 wins each. Lathe and Blissetto 18 each. Mill and Side Floor 17 each. Industrial Engineers 15 wins. Repair Engineer? 13 wins and the Blisstera 11 wins. DGTO Club The* DGTO club and anyone In the community that wishes to give canned fruit or vegetables for the special education school are asked to leave It at Margaret Coats or WUda Allerdlngs by Friday of this The best time-saving labor-saving tool for Country Fresh EGGS Office Holds Slight Margin In Bliss League "Buck Fever" seemed to rule tlie could take the Michigan victory alleys In this league as only a few better, knowing It gives the U of M good scores were rolled. „ Chase, anchored the office team beat Ohio State on Saturday ." That's for a double win over the Account­ "State" loyalty in the most mag­ ants with a 210 last game and 502 nanimous sense of the word. series which was high for the eve­ ning. Repair Engineers chalked three in their match with Drill while 203 N. Michigan All-Aon. Choice For Third Time In Bliss Wheel and Is now being adopted quite generally for collegiate use. TOOLS Drills . Saxons to Watch Marquette Battle Michigan State Kellogg's Thompson Al the last football whistle blew Although the Senior-Frosh team Scored Ant and led 13 to 9 at half­ ax Johnson field on Friday night, Drill grooved a share of a two time. the Junior-Soph combine when HJU5. ended Ute 1954 reason made two touchdowns and an extra Bliss bowling league Friday. Nov. 5. point in Che final quarters to win that a few things should be men­ by blasting the BiUsters Just short tions. of the cellar while the leading Office lads dropped two to Side Floor. Ron Esslg, of Fairfield, Conn., the gulllet. who is the fellow mpoiuiFoundry dropped a pair to Laths ton of long known family friends. and onto the second rung of the ladder. Chenowcth. Jr., over the weekend. RENT 'EM Masonry U, UH —- it mmri You’d expect Chevrolet to out-V8 tlie field—and it lus! Chevrolet new "Turbo-Fire V8" pub a brand-new kind of excitement under your foot. The excitement of 162 horsepower! Tlie excitement of an 8 to L ultra-high compression ratio that squeezes more pure fun out of a gallon of gas than you ever dreamed possible! The new 'Turbo-Fire V8” is so efficient that it requires only jotrr quarts of oil instead of the usual five or more. And it hii the shortest piston stroke in the lowprice field, for longer engine life. But we can’t even begin to give you the whole story here. Come in and Jriit die new Turbo-Fire V81 With enough new advances > to fill a book! Two new 6 s Mrs. .Mark Garrison, of Delton, was a Monday dinner guest In the Mrs. Mary Sloawn. of Lake Oderaa. Glddlngr home. Is visiting the Fred Footes. ,. THERE’S MONEY IN MILK Chevrolet offers two new highstepping sixes for 1955! There’s the new "Blue-Flame 136" (teamed with Powerglide as an cxtra-coff option) , and the new "Blue-Flame 123." Both bring you new, higher-rated power—the zippy, thrifty high-compression kiqjJ. Both have new, more efficient cooling and lubrication systems . . . new engine mounts that result in almost unbelievable smoothness. And, like the new ’Turbo­ Fire V8," both are sparked by a new 12-volt electrical system for finer performance and faster cold-weather starting. They’re tlie liveliest, tmcxxliest sixes Qicvrolct ever put into a passenger carl ,.. when each cow gives enough of it to pay her board bill and make a profit. Thia may mean culling out a few of the lower-producers—then managing the rest so they'll give more milk. START WITH DRY COWS—The place to atart building for more milk is with the dry cowa. A good build-up with the right feed may add as much as 1,000 Iba. milk per cow during the following milking period. IF YOU HAVI OATS OR BARLIY FUD IF YOU HAVE NO OATf OR BARLIY HID NUNABtFCNOW STRAIGHT GRAIN More than a new car a new CONCEPT of low-cost motoring (and much too good to miss driving I) Let ut tell you about multi other dairy­ men are getting with theta dry cow rtylont. The Store With thf Checkerboard Sign HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY 1004 I. R.ISm4 «. Hwm 4-4(21 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phons 2680 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 Ot>s£*tU£^ To Complete Plans Former Assyria Boy to Fill Advent a. For City League Pulpit Here Basketball Pahl, of Albion. Dorr Everett, of Nashville. //"«r5 STRAND J . THEATER We're well into the seasons of indoor living now and will be rot Final schedules will be drawn at this meeting. First Fame ni the league series will be in the old Hastings High school gym on Wednesday. Dec. 1. At present, five team* have tent*-, lively signed for play—E. W Bliss. Brewer Service. Delton Merchant*. Andrus Service and Barry County Lumber company. week* lo come. Time to notice some of the possible interior beauty Showing Tonight "THE CAINE MUTINY" of your neighbor’s garage, or a wall 6f his house a few feet away— lire the window a striking drapery treatment and use it as a bsck- COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR and chair*—so that light and spadauHieu are uicd within the room It the picture 1* superb—poisibly capturing some oi nature'* changing Humphrey Bogart. Von Johnson & Fred MacMurray STARRING Details far Olty League Basketball churchaa in Hastings, Dalton and play will be completed at a meeting LTthe City Hall Monday evening. duties will be assumed by Elder Robert James Relber. recently of Detroit, but formerly of Arayrla Center. . aa player* are requested to call Bob King, Youth Council director. Friday—Saturday that the view can be enjoyed by at least mere than one in a sitting preJUon. Try hard no! to cut off the window from the viewers sitting . elsewhere in the room. This can be accomplished by arrangement of November 19-20 Double Feature PERSONALS "DANGEROUS MISSION" cisairs— and with long, low tables in front of the window. Mr. and Mra. Joe Mix. of Cadillac, were Monday breakfast -guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Doris Kleinfeldl. of the Arcade Beauty Bar. will attend the Virginia Farrell Academy of Advanced Hair­ COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR it should be divided wilh a groupins facing ihe picture window, backed Starring Victor Mature & Piper Laurie up with furniture In conversational grouping* facing a major point *f inlereai to the wall opposite the picture window. This will Ue the "KILLER LEOPARD" picture window group to the rest of the room and at the same time With Johnny Sheffield give a spaciousness hard to capture in a very large room by normal placement of furniture. Sot. 3 p.m. only. Chapter No. 2 of Batman Like a picture window—a fireplace should be treated aa a major center of Interest. Here Is a spot for an Ultimate grouping—close and Sunday—Monday Novombar 21-22 and from thr fireplace. If the room is so small as td cause a traffic "SABRINA" lane problem around the fireplace, draw attention and people to thr STARRING fire with a long low bench—straight or semicircular. When thr position Humphrey Bogart. Audrey Hepburn & William Holden of the Hreplare—lo the aide or in a corner—preclude* any close group­ ing, arrange eye-catching picture*, mantel accessories or unusual fireTuesday—Wednesday—Thursday 23-24-25 November "REAR WINDOW" See you next week. x STARRING HANK James Stewart, Grace Kelley & Wendell Corey vernber 29. The shop will be open with Jackie Dalmaroln charge. Mr. and Mrs Charles Richard... of Birmingham. Midi., ware weekend guests of the Art Wingerden family on W Green street. Tlie Richards were former next-door neighbors of the Wingerdcns in Birmingham and drove to Hastings from the Michlgan-Mlch. State game al Ann Arbor. While here, they also visited at the George Miller home, where they »Vnewed their friendship with Eleanor Miller, now of Chicago, who had formerly spent several year* in Bir­ mingham as a teacher in the Bir­ mingham school system. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentley, of Lansing, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr and Mrs. Orville VanWle and children. Monday morning they left to go on to Florida where they expect to stay until April. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY During their residence on M-66. Robert attended the Battle Creek Academy and graduated from the Cedar Lake Adventist Academy in Northern Michigan. He studied for the ministry at Berrien Springs. Mich and graduated from the Em­ manuel Missionary college there jn 1953. Elder Relber is assisted in hi* church duties by hl* wife, the for­ mer Annetta Stripiln. of Berrien Bprlngs. They were married in 1961 at the Battle'Creek Tabernacle. Mre. Relber is an accompllahrd musician, having graduated in music at the Ui Serria college. Arlington. Calif. She has studied under Fred Waring and also taught vocal muric and choral arrangements at the college In Berrien Springs. After graduation. Mr. and Mr*. northern part of the state, making their headquarters at j Cadillac. Clothing tor world rtilel should be brought to the church basement The annual Father-arm banquet Thursday. D«- 2. department pcuncee thi BIYENTH-DAY bring, a package ot food for a ADVENTIST CHURCH TTiankMlving basket that evening. Elder Robert Relber. Pastor IBVTN6 HNITSD ' 10:46 am. Sabbath school. Topic: BRETHREN CHUR til "Beyond tha Shadow of Death " 1 Cbalmer Miller. Factor Week of prayer service* at 8 pm. MonUng worship. 9:45 am. conducted by Elder Relber at Del­ Sunday school, 10:48 am: ton church Thursday evening, and Christian Endfavor. 6:30 pm. Carlton Center church Friday eve­ Revival service, 7:30 pm. e ning. . evening except Saturday. 8 p m . Wed . Prayer meeting. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE F1R8T METHODIST CHURCH 307 E. Marshall BL Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Rev. Alfred Bllvemall. Pastor Bunday. Nov. 31 Bunday school 9:45 am. Church school. 8:45 am. Dr. W. Morning worship. Il am- . R. Birk; general superintendent. Junior church. 11 am. Morning worthip. 11 am. A ser­ Young People's rervice. 6:45 pm. vice ot Thanksgiving. Sermon by the pastor. -We Thank Thee, Lord.” YACA Fellowship Thanklglvtag dinner. 6 am, at the church. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. air the District wide Sunday School church. ", contest ends Nov. 31. SLASH FUEL B/US as much as through the eighth. Annetta bc- the Orel through the fourth. On finishing the school-year. Elder Relber was assigned to assist the pastor of the Seventh-Day Adven­ tist church located on Grand River in Detroit. They were there five months and spent the next len months ar assistant paMor in the Van Dyke church. Detroit. A large farewell party wa* given by the church members in Detroit ftr the young couple and they were the recipient* of many lovely gifts. Including a purse of money to pur­ chase a larger gift of their own choosing. Elder and Mr*. Relber are street. Hastings. From know-how gained In building 50 MILLION CARS Mr and Mrs, William D <Doug' Bradford are the proud parents of a baby con. bom Monday al 8 30 at Bronson hospital in KalatnazoQ. The little chap, who weighed in at about six pounds, has been named Steven Douglas. Insulate Now with TftllfflITV’ VtRMICULITt JLVH ULI I E INSULATING Fl DO IT YOURSELF in ONE afternoon! Anyone can insulate the average attic for a* low as 167.60 with ZONOLITE! CHURCHES Pours right out of the bag between attic ioilts and side­ wall studs. Pour McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Preaching service. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening message, 8:15 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at the Lynden Johncock home. SAVE UP TO |100 INSTALLATION COSTS by installing ZONOLITE yoursclL Besides, you save up to 4 Of out o( every dollar on your fuel bills! ZONOLITE pais for it­ WOODLAND ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Georg* Neiman. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. » Family worship. 11 am. Jr. Catechism class. Saturday. 9 Km. Sr. Luther League. Sunday. 7:30 pm. Sr. Choir. Wednesday. 8 p m. 'Die annual Thanksgiving service self in as little as 3 years, then pays you yearly dividends! UFETIMi OUAEANTW ZONOLITE is guaranteed fpr the life oi your building. It's 100% fireproof, rotproof, rodentprooi. ver min proof and permanent. Come ia today tor a FREE estimate! rBRRRY'C0UI1TY'LUni8ER CO. ’rfke ■rivace erf Qmzk&t I At . '•v’2907j» • 125 N JEFFERSON ■ L*H HASTINGS. MICH comes an all-new General Motors masterpiece Your Soft Water PONTIAC The 1955 Pontiac in getting a royal welcome. "It'a hoK" they’re aaying all over America, "the hot car of tlie year." thing that make* an automobile great. Tho reason lies in General Motors' Headquarters means to you. Let your own eyee teu you that here is the smartest car on tho , vast experience. Research experience that uncovers what you want and need. highway. Let your own hands report ita Design experience that creates new trends. Engineering experience producing great new Strato-Streak V-8 whisper ita Streak V-8 engine, Pontiac wrapa up own sensational news of flashing get­ more beauty, luxury, size and power than more dollar-for-dnllar quality. away and compelling power. Then get And no wonder! With ita striking Vogue Two-Tone styling and dynamic Strato­ a like amount' of money ever bought new handling perfection. And jet the Peerless Soft Water Company CLARENCE E. DYER 402 S. Hanover St. Phone 3137 Hastings That’s the background of this All­ tho story of Pontiac’s new thrift and Masterpiece. reliability—and how little it costs to LET US SHOW YOU THE LATEST MODEL buy this future-fashioned beauty. WATER SOFTENERS CONTAINING DOWEX* before. 'Hie price is near the lowest, New but the car is way out front in every- Come in, drive it, and find out what it General Motors Water softening has made tremendous advances re­ cently. New equipment u easy to operate, attractively styled and efficient in performance. You’ll be surprised at how little it caste, too. • Softened wafer is a must in the modern home. Auto­ matic washers, dishwashers, water heaters all require soft water for best performance. Why not drop in and , let us ahow you how rain-aqft water can be put in your home. IP1CU1 SOLMN CA1NFVM OFU HOUH THIS WIIK WO. COMS IN »OI A STtATO-STlIAM SIMI REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN r PHONE 2119 ' ' HASTINGS �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1«. X»54 . ' • ‘_______ _____________________________ New Roof Beh Completed on i16_ v,111 many Prayer service. Wednesday. « pm- YHroodlGnd Community Ladies Aid, second Tuesday in the will be the pay-on CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN at tho Quimby Methodist church To Have Special Glenn J. Fruth. Minister each evening at 8 from Nov, 34-28. Saturday, bus will leave the church 10 am. Worship. Sermon topic: Thanksgiving Service The Rev. Thoma* Pttcrs, of Cam- r . 1 j » 1 Sunday school 10:30 am. at 11 am. to take the young people "Th* Jewish Race and Um ChrUttan den. Mich-, will do the preaching. ttlHSCOpal CtlUrCfl Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. to the football game in Lansing. Faith." A Thenkatvlng service for the There will be special mucic at each i • 1 Evening worship. 8 pm. A nursery for email children for 11 am. Sunday school. Woodland community to. being __ . Tho public U cordially ___ ....- In-1 An all meeting. nU, naw rnn# roof nn on Wmmanti. Emmanuel Choir practice, Thursday, 8 pm. In a Sunday school contest JUrt , __ every service. planned by the Woodland Township 2:30 pm. Council of Boards. Episcopal church 1* being completed Prayer service. Thursday. 8:30 pm. Ministerial association. The service completed with 70 other churches in vlted. The church council consisting ot _ _______________ this week by Newton Lumber po. Ladies Aid. fourth Thursday in will be held Monday evening, Nov. the Grand Rapids Association of INTER-LAKE8 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH all members of the congregation BAPTIST CHURCH lTh® »l>te roof which has cov, DOWLING. 33 at 8 pm, in the Woodland Meth- Regular Baptist churches, the BapRev. Don M. Gury, Rector will meet for a business session the month. Doiton [cred the building for the past 64 .D C H UR< ’ U L S Golden Circle. third Saturday in odlst church. Speaker for the meet­ Tuesday evening, Nov. 23 at 7:45. 10 am. Sunday school. Classes for i Jearo u replaced with the month. 10:18 am. School of Youth. ing will be Rev. Harold Clierry, of 2nd division which Included those all. Elder H. V. Towncend tn charge. j modern asbestos plastic shingle. Worshlp service, 9:18 am. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Prayer service, Thursday evening. Sunfield. Rev. Herbert Cherry, of who had an average Bunday school 11 am. Morning worship. ** Charlotte, will conduct the music. school 10 am. mon. observing Thanksgiving Sun­ Nov. 18 at the home of Celia Town­ WOODLAND 11 am. Junior church. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY METHODIST CHURCH p Worship service. 10:15 day. Nursery and classes through send in Woodland. Tito. Methodist choir will also par­ ticipate. C. Earl Champlin, pastor fifth grade Community Thanksgiving service school. 11 am. Church school. 10 *m. An offering will be taken for the in Woodland Methodist church, on WESLEYAN I: Sunday school Christian Rural Oversea* program Morning worship. 11 am. Monday evefling. Nov. 23,.8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH M.Y.F.. Sunday. 7 pm. A recent government order permits N. Michigan and E. State road PENTECOSTAL CROP and other relief agencies to he Youth Fellowship of the Ban- , ~ Pastor, L. M. Owen purchase ntrplus commodities for TABERNACLE CHURCH JEFFERSON STREET I. Dowling and Briggs churches Special Sunday School Thanks­ overseas distribution on the ratio ot 310 E. Grand UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Friday night. Nov. 19, wiU be the serve a ham supper Nov. 11 at giving offering thl* Sunday. one dollar for twenty dollars worth Sunday school treat for the contest, Rev. John Colgrove, Pastorr Rev. Laurence Jewett. Pastor Dowling church. Bunday school. 3 pm. i Sunday school. 9:45 am. Franklin of commodities. according to the Rev. Ruseqjl House­ Rev. Earl Champlin will serve as at the Pilgrim Regular worship, 7:30 pm. 1 Burgess, supt. man. Bibles will be given to the chairman of the meeting. The'pub­ throe who brought the most new Prayer meeting, Thursday, 17:30' Morning worship, 11 am. 4CE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday schedule: lic to cordially Invited. I Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. scholars to the Sunday school and • Church ot the Lutheran Hour* Bible school. 10 *.m L Evening service, 7:3d p.m. Evjgyone welcome. there will be other treato for all Jefferson and Walnut rtreels 1 1 Thanksgiving nuscage: 11 am. Revivkl meetings will be held each E. U.B. CHURCH who attend. O. H- Trlnkleln. Pastor W.YPR. 6:45 pm. Leader. Joyce HASTINGS METHODKf CIRCUIT I night for the next two week* at 7:30 Friday, Nov. 19 at the E. U. B. Mtw worship. 10:30 am. Bar­ A* an entertainment feature. Rev. Adam*. GOODWILL and QUIMBY pm. Guest speakers tor Monday. church a Family Night will be held i: "Giving Thanks." Houseman states that John DeVries Evening message, 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCHES Tuesday and Wednesday were Rev. at 6 pm. Guest speaker is Rev. from Grand Rapid* will show many Royal Batterlee, Mlnlrter L. M. Owen. Rev. Alfred Sllvemall F. M. Barden, of Sodus. He will show magic tricks, ''with Gospel Applica­ COATS GROVE Sermon: “Christianity and Aris’ nqd Rev. Dorene Speas. Thursday pictures he took while traveling In tion." CHURCH OF CHRIST totellanlsm.” . Rev. Rlcliard Delslcr; Friday. Rev. the Holy Land last Spring. clau, Wednesday Ret. Earl Seose, Pastor Goodwill Church: Charles Gallup, antf starting next Saturday, Nov. 27. a district youtli Sunday school. TO a m. Church service. 10 am. ’ Monday evening Rev. Leonard rally will be held at the South- , e Guild. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Church school. 10:45 am. Kautz, of Athens, will be with us eastern school from 10 am. to 4 p.m. home of Mrs. James O'Con8t. Francis circle will hold their Choir practice Wednesday. 7 p.m. Quimby Church: until the close of the meetings. There will be about 200 young people regular meeting at the home of The WCTU meets with Blanche Church school 10:30 am. Bayne Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 23. Church service. 11:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD W8C8 of the E. U. B. church met Mra. Clayton Coleman. 513 W. Clin­ KJVAHTS WITNESSES ton on Thursday, Nov. 18 at 7:30: Family Night Friday, Nov. 19 with WELCOME and MARTIN 438 8 Jefferson at the home of Mrs. R. C. Colston Hendershott Bldg.. Hastings supper at 7 pm. Pictures will be METHODIST CHURCHES Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Thursday. Nov. 11 with 24 present. pm- Each member is asked to bring fatchtowor Bible study, Sunday. shown. a small gift. Election ot officer* wiU ( Ted Doane, Minister Sunday school, 10 am. Nina Shoe­ Thank offering boxes were brought be held. Bcrmon: Thanksgiving Worship bridge, *upt. | in. which totaled 373, which is used. STONY POINT service. I for mUslon work. Leaders were. Mrs. I St. Patrick's circle held their reg­ Worship service, 11 am. ea Bible study Tuesday at 8:15 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Corners Church: Young People's Endeavor. 6:30 Floyd Myers and Mrs. Lester Rey­ ular meeting on Tuesday. Nov. 16 Mr. P. Holcomb. Orta Scott, Pastor 1 at 7:30 p.m. a*, the home of Mra. Church service, 9.-30 a.m. pm. Emmet Oast, leader. nold*. nistry school Friday. 8 pm. | Vivian Anderson and Mira Corrlne Sunday school 10 a m. Church school 10:15 am. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. Spec­ Morning worship. 11 am. 1 Oleas. Martin Comers Church: ial singing. church. Young people's C.Y.C. meeting. 7 Church school 10:15 a.m. Evangelistic service, 8:15 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Contlnu-1 । St. Francis Cabrlrll circle met on iOS BAPTIST CHURCH to 7:30 pm. Church rcrvlcc. 11 a.m. Wednesday. Prayer and Praise. alien study of the booklet, ••Christ Wednesday. Nov. 17 at 8 pm. witn Prayer meeUng al Clement Meads Canned goods offerings for Bron­ 7:30 pm. Calls to World-Wide Witnessing." > 1 Mrs. Robert Pratt, 619 N. Hanover. [ Ruaell Houseman. Pastor Thursday evening. son hospital. Saturday. Nov. 27. 10 a.m. to 4 pm. I At their last meeting the foUowing 45 am.. Sunday school. M. J. Program Men and Missions Sun­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Kalamazoo District Youth Fellow-' officers were elected for 1C55: presiday morning. ASSEMBLY O>* GOD Colfax and Boltwood St.. NE ship win be thr guest of the local 1 dent, Mrs. Fred Ziegler; vice presi­ Woodland Ave. and Jefferson Ave. I Charles F. Gallup. Minister Youth Fellowship of the EUB dent, Mrs. Robert Gorham; secre­ I Baptists Preach Holiness?;* BALTIMORE Rev. Rlcliard McGee. Pastor Sunday. Nov. 31: church From 150 to 200 young tary. Mrs. Donald Fedewa. and! 30 p.m. Young Peoples. Junior, UN1TRD BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 am. Hillis 10 am. Sunday school Clarence people are expected to share in this treasurer, Mrs. Durwood Al*it. Seniors. Sunday school. 10 am. At tlie last meeting on Tuesday,1 Lepard. supt. Lesson'. " The Poetry of Martz, Jr., supt. Larson topic: "God's day'c program. 16 pm., Prayer meetings, Morning worship. 11 am. the Bible " Psalm^ chapter 22. Abundance for Man'c Need." Psalm ..... pm. The Nov. 9. of St. Marta GoreUi circle, Tuesday. Nov. 30. 7:30 30 pm.. Gospel service. MesChoir practice, 7 pm. --------. _Teachers . . s W1U the foUowing officer* were elected verses 26-31 and chapters 23 and 24. 104. Annual Thanksgiving offering ----------Nursery .... Mothers and b: "What Does the Bible Teach?" Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Golden Text: "O that men would of canned fruit or vegetables for meet in the church basement, for the year of 19M: Re-elepled clal music, duets, quartets, orEvening worship, 8 pm. ' prake the Lord." Psalms chapter either the Woodstock Children’s president. Mrs. Oscar Dlfaam, ttra. Ray DeVries at the organ Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. 107. verse 8. Home or Spring Arbor Jr. college. FIRST C HURCH OF CHRIST. secretary; Mr*. Richard Shank, There are Bunday school claxser Morning worship. 11 am. Miss AU fruit for the Children’s home SCIENTIST treasurer. Mrs. Robert Lareau. Plans I. AQ are invited to attend. Sophie Erhardl. missionary From must be in metal cans. Glass cans were discussed to hold a Chrirtinx. M5 W. Green 81. onrtay: Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 in operation. Come and enjoy it. India, will be Lite speaker. j party tn the future. are acceptable for the coUege. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: Juniors, 6:45 Seniors Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Rev. A special invitation is being, sent "Soul and Bddy." | St. Stephen's circle at the pot­ tesday: Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 FUX1UM MOi-tSlSS CHVBCH Paul N. Goodwin, of Jamaica, out to all parents of the Bunday I luck dinner last Tuesday, Nov. 0 Sunday school, 11 a m. Juniors. 6:45 Seniors. LUs Manker. Pastor speaker. • Truly, a Funeral Home witn u quisn school children to plan to be present [elected the following officers: Presi­ Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. 10 a m. Sunday school. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 for thlr Thanksgiving Bunday. The reading room, located in the dent. Mrs. Victor Betalto, and secre­ home-like atmosphere 11 a.m. Pit-aching service. 11 am. Worship service. "O Give church edifice, Is open to tho pub­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. Edward Fisher. ng and Bible study; 8:45 pm. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent C. A. Saturday, 7 pm. Thanks Unto the Lord." Plans were made for a Christman lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from rehearsal. service. The morning and evening prayer 11 am Junior church. AU chil­ party which wiU be held In Decem­ trsday. Nov. 18. The Ladies' meeting at 10 am. and 7:30 p.m. dren are Invited to remain for their Thanksgiving service on Thanks­ ber. The women had as their guest group will meet to pack 7:45 pm. Preaching service. will be held at the patronage with Junior church service. for the evening, the Rev. Julian A. giving Day at 10:30 k-m FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE boxes for their misxion-1 Bible study, Tues., 7:30 pm. at the exception of the Wednesday 7:30 pm. Youth Hour. Conducted Maleski, pastor, and also welcomed Woods home. Young people meet for evening and Thursday morning by young people. Broodwoy at Green St Phone 2685 FIRST PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH the new assistant, Rev. Joseph Bible study same hour at the church. services until further notice. Any­ 8 pm. Evangelistic message. There *_____ _ Sharpe, — Pastor • Helta. At this meeting, members Church prayer service Wed. 7:30 one without transportation cal! 2848. will be a report of the special "Men SundayLeeson services: voted to hold the regular monthly age Invited. pm. Rev. McGee, anytime before 0 am and Missions' offering given next' 9:30 am. Church rchool. Senior meeting* on t1-* c------ " lay, 7:30 pm. Sunday school Women meet at Winnie Vandlen* Sunday. Sunday. Hi Fellowship will meet in the •very month. John DeVrter. youth worker Thursday, 1:30 pmWednesday. Nov. 24. Union praise'1 church balcony. Adult Bible dais ttytCLOVERDALE. MAPLE GROVE. service at the Pilgrim Holiness■ meet* in the Ladles Lounge. Chancel choir and the Cherub choir. NORTH and SOUTH. E.U.B. churchMrs. Reid Bassett at the organ. Nur­ giving service. Thanksgiving medi­ sery during the hour of worship tn Rev. Tom Wood. Pastor Phone Delton 94F21 FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED tation by Mr. Sharpe. Muplc by the the Kirk house. Cloverdale: BRETHREN CHURCH Morning service, 9:30 a m. Cor. East and Grand Streets Sunday school. 10:15 am. diaries R. Fox. Minister watches Choir practice. Tuesday. 7 pm. Sunday school. 0:35 am. Prayer service. Tuesday. 8 pm. Nursery school. 9:55 to 13 am. WSWS. fourth Wednesday in the Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: •The month. Lure of Appetite." Ladies Aid. second Tuesday tn the Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. month. Junior League. 6:30 pm. Maple Grove, North: Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ Leeginei-Wittnw«r. one ol IM Sunday school. 10 a in mon: "Absolutely indispensable." grut wslchnuktri tfthe werto Morning worship. 11 a.m. Tuesday. Nov. 33. 1:30 pm. After­ Choir practice. Wednesday. 7:15 noon Prayer group will meet in the •A LONOINC»-WITTNAUtR W A LONGINKS-WrrTNAUIR WATCH Church News School First in District Contest St. Rose Parish Walldorff &. MacArthur when our truck utjs up~you qet Christmas gifts Coleman , Coruf01! LUMBER BUILDING MAIERIALS . FREE DRAWING Friday November 19th for tomfort indoors and out, this tombination of Famous Coleman Heater with a 1ST PRIZE . A9x 12' RUG 2ND PRIZE .A6 3RD PRIZE Free Robe lor limited time only Modal 53 Healer x 9 RUG Just Stop In At Whightsil's lhat is siied and priced Just right for your Sign Your Name and. Address $199.95 No Purchase Necessary Winner Must Be Present at Drawing utomaUc ** atchev 55000 BTU rating will heatTto 3 rooms. Combination of both radiant and circulating hest ■ furnishes luxuriant comfort. Fast action warm-up. There’a A THROW RUG when you BUILD OR REMODEL sea EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY first Installed DRAWING AT 9 P.M. GET THIS Register for Drawing Any Time FREE Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 17th Mt WwtHIZK mwpoot M SMck-reslitsnti. brwUM* mhupting. JU. FT1 ths wrist.- xipenor t»ilc MTTMAUU. SfMl autoantic. Wrtwproofi tMckrnitl Mbrukwupriag Ihm Mcead security. Products of Loetlim-Wittnsuer. on of Ih* great witclunsheu with the purchase of your Be Sure To Attend Our THANKSGIVING PARTY Free Pencils for All Kiddies USE YOUR CREDIT BUY NOW PAY LATER L*NOINM-WITTNAUKIt WATCH* A LONOTNCe-WITTNAUKR WATCH Come One ... . Come All Don't Miss the Party WHIGHTSIL'S FLOOR COVERING 125 S. Jefferson (Across from Montgomery Werd Store) 111 STATt HUT LOWdown payment hnuMlewul a week *'»• to “'•Mir if. wool, and comes In an Inflat­ able vinyl cbm. Gay plaids from famous Wool o’ the West. OfMl NG: Chriitmai Parade and Caroli by Maned Choir I. Hornlorn Ifaitinfi, Setusday tuning. Dtctrr\ba llth . . . Bringing “Christ Back Info Chruimai." ' LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service U •>«u/3A«i*ux 9Z ul 00 Jq We Give J.'W- Green Stamps Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 end 2962 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE lOV. �pasr an WANT ADS ?£Z4 lT!^nRENTlT^2, CLASSIFIED AD BATES tK« oi toe. Rrrt tat.rtlon P« »“d- Jf* rutuuln UicrUon at wm ad 1W« ward. BUIaaa ct»r|» 60c. CliulIM SUpUy. par ImB . ...I1.SS 10c a44lUaaal wUl ba cbui>4 lot bUod AU rite. ara ter cmXAJ, not paid tor by W.dn«td*y tatU,!M kl b. a. MdltteaJ 104 tar carrylasForvl«n ClMRlhad Bate 4c p« wor^. Mlctasa chars. 10c. Cerda of TbaaJta aid I* M.norUc*2c per word. OMtaariad—1£> words fraa. aver ten* THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Skaldon Bldg. PHONE 2810 General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. • Miscellaneous • Business Opportunities MEN 8c WOMEN can make 81t JUST ARRIVED—Our new line of Christmas Cards . . . regular, per­ dally showing our new amazing sonalized end photo. Select yours 8cotch-llte name plates far top now! Gardner’s Drug Store„ tf mall box that shine at night, althouse numbers and door plates Pleasant spare time or steady Job GUNS FOR BALE at the HUCKLE­ BERRY GUN SHOP, 5 mllwi east No investment. Free sample out­ of Delton on Highway '412. Phone fit. Your money every night 31P9 Delton. tf Illuminated Sign Co.. 3004 1st Ave. 8.. Minneapolis, Minn. 11/25 SCOPE Specialist D. C. Young. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi­ east of Delton on Highway 412. ness in Hastings or West Kala­ Phone 31F2 Delton. tf mazoo county. Bell to 1500 families Good profits for hustlers. Write FOR SALE—Pied Window sashes, today. Rawleigh’s. Dept MCKstorm windows. Interior doors. 651-3, Freeport. Ill. 11 18 Frenui doors, dining room suite, davenport. Phone Middleville 3630. WANTED—Young men with execu­ 11/18 tive ability. At. least two years of college, interested In a career In FOR SALE—Pair men’s black shoe retailing that presents tremendous roller skates, size 8'». Donald L, possibilities In personal compensa­ Rose, 220 S. Hanover. 11/18 tion. Excellent training- program qualifies you for Store Manage­ • Notice ment in reasonable length of time. with earnings from 98.000 to PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 915.000 per year. If you feel you 200)—available at small rental fee. can qualify for this training pro­ Call Episcopal Parish House or gram. write Box 231. giving edu­ Rectory. tf cation. previous experience, refer­ ences. etc. 11/18 SEWek TROUBLE not necessary. Just get a $4 95 can of Paraons 1400 MONTHLY POSSIBLE — We Special "Sewer Root Killer" at will select a reliable person from Gardner’s Drug Store. Hastings, thia area to refill and collect Mich. 1/8 money from our new Automatic Merchandising machines. No sell­ ing. To qualify, applicant must have car. good references and 9600 working capital which Is secured by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week may net up to 9400 monthly, with an excellent oppor­ tunity of taking over full time. We w:ll allow person we select liberal financial assistance for ex­ pansion. For interview, write, giv­ ing full particulars, name, address, age and phone number to National Sales A- Service Co.. 5W6 Monroe St. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 11/18 NOTICE t- We are operating our flour mill and will exchange flour for wheat. Bellevue MIUJng Com­ pany. 11/26 DEER HUNTERS—Come to Del's Auto Wrecking for parts for your deer hunting cars. Phone 46714. 11/18 NOTICE—After this date I will not be rcsporwlble for any debts con­ tracted for by anyone other than myself. Orlo Springer. 11/18 FOR SALE-501 W. State St. 5-room bungalow. Just painted, automatic o Employment—Help Wanted Foil SALE—130-acre farm. 9 miles Johnson Lumber Co„ Charlotte. from Woodland on good road. Mich.. phone J79. tf School bus and milk route by door. Call 2668 Woodland If interested WANTED — Standing timber and _______ .________ 11/18 Ur. etc. Write to: Leland DuBola. FOR SALE—Nearly new. all modem R. «. Boz 910. Battle Creek. tf 3 bedroom home In Finn ward Gas heat, Insulated, automatic humidifier, hardwood floors, two blocks from new school. Call 44710 for appointment. 11/18 rooms. 60 ft. lake frontage, good swimming beach. Phone Battle Battle Creek. 11/25 Used Care, Motorcycle*, .... FOR SALE—Baby parakeets. Donald 1952 CHEVROLET L. Rose. 220 8. Hanover. 11/18 heater, winterized LyBARKER'S Fbon.2113 LOREN HERSHBERGER auctioneer My Mrvicat to you b«(in wMn you employ ma fa conduct your safe. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontyille Photic Vermontville 2142 days or Vormontvifio 4128 nights Aho Phono 2657 Haitian All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Mon” Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 SCI Mt fw mu, HO t.clu.-. AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE •». rt. rm Sm. n. rsst Lisi Your Sales ‘ with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone 1 lickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7516 Date , may be reserved At the Banner Office WANTED • Poultry and Poultry Equipment Experienced Machine, Cabinet and FOR SALE — Oven ready, freshly Finishing Room help. dressed turkeys. Call 44432 after 6 p-m. 11/18 Apply: PERSONNEL OFFICE • Produce GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE AND CHAIR COMPANY FOR SALE-r-Best quality potatoes by bushel or truck loads. 8150 pa bushel. Bring own bags or baskets. Closed Bundays. David Leep St 11/18 Sons. 323 - 118th Ave., west of WANTED—Girl or uxxnan to care Orangeville. Ptione Martin 2715. for children, go home nights. 333 • * tf W. State St. ' 11/18 POTATOES FOR SALE—By crate or truckload. No Bunday calls. • Wanted — Employment Cora Williams. 2 miles west of Orangeville. 11/25 WAN'i'ED—Work bv day. 8 am. to 3 pm. Phone 47371. tf ORANGES. GRAPEFRUIT — Un­ colored, tree ripened, Juiceful. • Household Goods mixed or straight. Individually selected, fob. groves. 93.50 bushel. FOR SALE—Tronrltc Ironer. good Satisfaction guaranteed. RIOLEMcondition. Phone 3764. tf HAB. Palatka. Florida. 12ZB FOR BALE — Montgomery Ward • For Rent — City, Country, table model 8 in. screen TV. radio, and Resort phonograph combination, good condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf FOR RENT—2 room upstairs fur­ FOH SALE — Home Comfort wood nished apartment, utilities paid. and gas range, nearly new; *i -ton Phone 4-5423, 317 E. High. tf ■ Chevrolet pickup, in good shape; and 300 gallon gas storage tank FOR RENT—160 acre farm on M-50. 2 miles north and H mile west Phone Hickory Comers 15135 of Freeport. Orv. Smelker, R. 2, _____________________________ 11/18 Alto. 11/18 FOR SALE CHEAP—Duncan Phyfe mahogany extension dining room FOR RENT — 3 furnished a^artments. utilities furnished. Also on table. Phone 3830. 326 W. Green. unfurnished apartment, 3 or 4 11/18 rooms, all at Hotel Point, Algon­ FOR SALE — Round Oak kitchen quin lake. Call 46617 tor further informoUon. tf range; Round Oak heating stove, both in good condition. Franch FOR RENT-In Middleville, pleas­ Coleman, phone 48752. 11/18 ant unfurnished downstairs apart­ ment, conveniently located, ref• Livestock erances required. Phone Middle­ ville 2127. tf FOR SAId? — /Xiroc boars. Flashy King and Sunup breeding. Shrop­ FOR RKNT-Upatalra newly deco­ shire buck. WUUam Frey. Cale­ rated modem 4 room furnished donia. n/UI apt. Private entrance, gas heat. Phone 2609. 11/11 FOR SALE—Two ABA sired Guern­ sey heifers, one fresh now. Albert FOR RENT—One bedroom modem Barcroft. Freeport. Phone Freehouse, 3 miles from town on Gun 2265 11/W Lake Road. Call after 5:30. Belaon’s Cabins, phone TUR. 111/18 FOR SALE—Pony colt, 7 months old, gentle. Alva Johnson, phone FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms, 87 BanfieM 1-9-3, n/jg single, 810 double, per week. Mra. Freeman Furrow, 630 8. Market tl A FEW GOOD REGISTERED Tamworth boars to let out for keep. MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT — Weenling pigs, our own and ImNewly decorated. Call 2974. 11/18 • For Sale — City, Country, 8 ond Retort FOR BALE—13 Jersey females. will milk this winter. 4 coming a nrtiwturwnfe WANT ADNl FOR SALE BY OWNER — Two building lots In Broadway HgU.. adjoining Taffea Addition. All utilities available. Size of each lot 66 x 132 ft. Gomer Jot and cot cu-inw Mkrna, next to «. Will sell both for 91408 Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday — or 8750 ea. Bernard Preston, phone Better Service Monday 46971. 11/18 had in one year. Price 91.400. WIU divide to two buyers. E. J. Farrell, phone Woodland 3652. 11/18 CARD OF THANKS h»*rin». tn •jfr prtnttd CARD OF THANKS The family Of Mrs. Curtis Hawkins wishes to thank friends and nelzh- ORDER TOR PUBLICATION the lime of her death. CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE OR TRADE on home. Mrs. H. Honeywell wishes to thank 1953 General MH ft. houaetraller. Never been hauled. Phone 4277 her neighbors and friends for the Nashville. H/18 many acts of kindness and gen. eroslty. cards and flowers given her FOR SALE—1961 Mercury 4 door, in during the past two weeks. She good condition, radio, heater, over­ drive. Also Case tractor. Call 46222 after 5:30 pm. and Saturday and CARD OF THANKS Sundays. 11/25 I wish to thank the nurses and nurses aides al Pennock hospital FOR SALE-1947 Studebaker deluxe and Dr. Phelps for my care While ORDER FOR PUBLICATION coupe. 5 good tires, radio, other there; all my friends and neighbors fixtures. Phone 2587. 127 W. Wal­ who sent cards, food and flowers nut. 11/18 FOR SALE — 28 fl. Royal house­ the hospital and while convalescing Pr».en< Hot Philip n. Mitrhrll trailer. 411 W. Clinton. 11/18 Ullian Steeby FOR SALE—1954 Ford truck F600. 6,700 miles. Leaving for service. CARD OF THANKS 738 S. Market. 11/18 I wish to thank my friends, the Baptist church, tlie Phllatfic.-i class and the Cloverleaf class for the many letters and beautiful cards I TRUSS FITTING * llvered. Call 2430 between 7 and O1DBI FOB PUBLICATION 9 pm. 12/2 FOR SALE BY OWNER — Year USED CARS Hotting, ORDBZ FOR FUBUCATIOM WANTED—All kinai lofi and stand- SEE DEL'S AUTO WRECKING for rebuilt ports for your car. We specialize in rebuilt springs for al) cars. New muffler and pipes. Also Office 2908 Res. 47019 used ports and tires 15 and 16 In. Also truck tires. We build trailer chassis and hitches to order. Acetylene and electric welding. SECRETARY DR. BUEHLER Phons 46714. 11/18 WANTED CHIROPRACTOR NOTICE—Can care fo/ an elderly 1952 FORD V-8 Radio, heater, overdrive, low Capable of taking shorthand, gen­ X-Ray lady In home. Cull 2668 Woodland. mileage, rjuirp ............$1095 eral ofTIrr work, steady employment. 11/18 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Write Box 457. c'o Hastings Banner. 1952 FORD 6 CYL. NOTICE — Lonely man. father of OHice on Ground Floor Radio, heater, overdrive. One son *18 and daughter 14. wishes owner car ------- ..............$995 tf little woman to cook, sew and keep house for iiim. No experience GUARANTEED WANTED — Experienced automobile necessary, except to love and be­ 1949 FORD V-8 mechanic. Full time employment. EtS Radio, heater lieve In him. Only qualification: See Duane White, at Bill Baldwin applicant must be the mother of Chevrolet. 401 N Broadway, Has­ the two children listed. Salary: 1949 FORD « tings. 11/18 Radio, heater undying love and devotion. Ad­ by an dress reply to Kaye Donn. c/o The WANTED — Anyone Interested In 1947 FORD V-8 "T ‘ EXPERIENCED Banner. 11/18 l»rt or full time selling, experi­ Pour door sedan, beater and ence unnecessary. Write Box 468, radio 1.114 • Pets c/o The Banner. 12/2 FITTER Complete Insurance Service Bonds Wonted to Rent garage, fine location and neigh­ WANTED TO RENT — Furnished borhood. 88800. Also complete fur­ house or large apt. Phone Middle­ nishings if desired for 8500. Ad­ ville 2112. 11/18 dress Inquiry to R? B. Williams • Wood -flOM 1950 CHEVROLET ORDBB FOR PUBLICATIO predate the wonderful care given at Pennock hospital. Many thanks to Mr. Otto and the firemen for bringing the Inhalator to my home. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Mrs. Wirt Burine CARD OF THANKS We.wish to thank friends, neigh- who was so thoughtful while I was In the hospital and mother Bill! be­ ing in the hospital. Mrs. Guy McNee and Mra. Charles Gibbs of Middleville IN MEMORIAM FOR PUBLICATION kh'CERY Elbel X. Miller. Sarah Edith Johnson. We often think of tlwse happy days. When we were all together. Your loving smile and cheerful ways, Will live in our hearts forever. Fred Johnson • City ot Hxtlnro. Mflton.ld. CtnuIt Arthur Johnson 1947 CHEVROLET DURFEE 1952 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP Belvedere. Radio, beater. Real buy at .....................9795 Mra. Minnie Clark and family, of Eaton Rapids, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bateman. * Rev. and Mrs. Frank Frinkle and family, of Adrian, were weekend 1959 MERCURY Four door sedan, new point. radio, heater ...............8675 ORDBB FOB PUBUCATIOX ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION tale oi C«»H* SMS Karel., It U r M Iteteadut*. th* unit Drrdrlck Creel. a■nd* Babcock, of Dowling, were Sunday evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. 1949 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater. Runs good ....>446 Dan Cheney and family. Robert M1I- 1944 MERCURY' there. * Mr. and Mre. Homer Ham­ .1195 mond visited her sister. Mr. arid Mra Forest Falconer Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hunt and Mra Drew Anderson attended a Demo­ cratic meeting in Hastings Sntur- 1954 PACKARD CLIPPER Super, overdrive, radio, heater, •white sidewall Urea, four door AllMt: , d«tt Foster were In Lansing Thursday and Friday attending the State MICHIGAN STATE OIL 1951 PACKARD Fann Bureau convention. Four door sedan, automatic Mra. Melvin Campbell.and daugh­ transmission, heater and good rubber'-------------------- - ------------ >1145 ters were Sunday vlrttors of Mr. and Robert Rose and family and Mra. Roy Spaulding and son. Robert, were ...1545 at tlie Dlrd Sanctuary Saturday af­ ternoon. * Pauline Cheney left Sat­ 1948 PACKARD • urday morning to vjslt Rev. and Mrs. David Hiiborri and attend Eight cylinder, four door sedan, heater and radio for only ....8945 homecoming at Huntington college, returning Tuesday. * Among those north hunting ore Mr. and Mra. Ed­ 1947 PACKARD Six cylinder, four door uxlan. ward Rice, Rev. Jurgensen. Rlcliard Bateman, Francis Hook, James Rose Only -8275 and Harold Erb. 1947 NASH Six cylinder, four door8115 1951 KAISER heater HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Northeast Woodland 1948 CHRYSLER SEDAN Radio, heater, good rubber. See this one$Sl Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates, Sheryl and.Dennis Bates and Joyce Walker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra, Leslie Adams in Maple Orove Sun­ 1948 PONTIAC Two door, heater and radio . .9135 day. * Vldtora at the home of Mr COMPANY i W. Mu.krron County. 60 N. R 7 B. Oakland Gouty. Mrs. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Klump, of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Remain Davis, of Mason. * Mr. and Mra. George Statatck. of Caledonia, and Leslie Clark, of Battle Creek, were recent visitors at DEPAkTMHVT'oF OONHABVATIOK the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Land. Divteten______________*1/15 Statelet * Mr. F. J. Eckardt. Rob­ N. Michigan at WoodUnd Ave. ert Eckardt and daughter Sandra ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION and her girl friend, of Grand RapYour Mercury Dealer idc. were Sunday dinner guests of iJinrrVyJ^/k/.0! the former’s sister? Miss Olga Eck­ 11/18 ardt. * The Cheerful Helpers club will meet at the home of Mra. Betty McCurdy Friday afternoon. There a Ueod Clothlnf IC» la Hamby Qi»«>. Thai all par IntetMlod in Mid atUla ara dl bring your needle, thread and FOR BALK CHEAP—Two fur ooata thimble. ' in good condition, size 3 8 and 40. OBDBB FOB FUBUOAt CaI14S9J. 11/18 8tete ot Michls^. 77 ssili •. Wanted — MitcelleneoM 1947 BUICK SUPER Mahler Motor Sales s November 12, 1954 Feeder plgt -W-SK U4-S2! Second *:»-»< Commo. » cull, -S5-S1I Lomb, -$16-$2( .n-jo-ri Bulb SMI0.7d -uo-sii To. h«f, __.$19.50-$20,5q Ruff,---------- $16*17.id »1O-S!2.jd L»wr«nc« FarnH, ». 2. KotHufs PO. . VUdnr, DwiMMA'riklu' �TUB HASTINGS MtCOK TUiimUO, SOVKMMB U, 1W< scrvaUon. * Miss May Bigelow, sis- IDDLEVILLE md Cw returned home Saturday from Carlton Swift was taken very ill rnday craning and removed to mnock hospital, Hastings, where SAFE FAST - ' MOVING LOCAL and LONG DLSTANCf WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly. ^GRAY’S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG OHTANCf NOQliTiiMEHICtN VAN^UNES Nite* 3798 to Pennock hospital Saturday for treatment for revere asthmatic at­ tack*. * Mr*. Will Brog, who to con­ fined to the Lake Drive Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapid*, did not have surgery as contemplated but has undergone treatment* and la much Improved. * Several small children of the Community are re­ ported 111 with measles. Rather unurual time of year for that disease. * Armond Stimson, brother -of Mrs Alton Flnkbeiner. snd son of the late Pierre and Myrtle Stimson, 1* a patient at the Veterans hospital tn Ann Arbor where he had exten­ sive surgery 'removal of two-third* of his left lung) an operation that required several hours. PERSONALS Cpl. ■ Ralph Moody, from Ft. Sheridan. *u home over Armlitice Day with hl* mother. Mr*. Minnie Moody, ot Dowling. Dr. and Mr*. Herbert Wedel vi*lted Dr. and Mra. Elliott Denny at Aurora. Ill. on Thursday. Friday they continued on to Milwaukee, Wk., to visit Dr. Wedel's aunt. Mrs. Henry Wedel, over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Oros* are at their cabin nt Bilely. Mr. Oro** had the misfortune to lose a finger while at work last week. BUI McKnight. Jr. of Wilmette. III . en route to Detroit on buUness, spent two night* wilh the Dr. R. O. Finnic famUy. The Henry Weaver* left Tuesday To Have Thanfaglving Program There will be a Thanksgiving ser­ on their annual trip to spend tlie vice at the Methodist church at 8 winter in Florida. pm. Sunday, Nov. 21 in which the ■ Tlie J. L. 8. Strongs, of Nash­ Junior choir will have the major ville. Route 3. leave this week for. their home In Maryland after which part. You should plan,to attend. they will continue on to Florida for the winter. ,, Mrs. Warner Denton wa* in Mus­ Al tlie Thornapple Kellogg school fair Friday evening winners of the kegon over the weekend visiting her caray contest sponsored a* part ot nether. Mrs. Julia Barber. The the Fire Prevention week program, Larry Cornell family arrived on were announced and awards made Sunday to visit Mrr. Barber before as follow*: First prise. a 825 Sav­ they leave in two weeks for |hclr ings bond winner wa* Sharon Mar­ new home In Alberquerque, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Coigrove and tin; 2nd prize, an electric clock, three daughters, of Tecumseh, were won by Carol GrifTeth. guest* of Mrs Sam Nadu over the weekend. Entertains Women's Reading Club Mrs. Einar Prandsen flew home Mrs. Alfred Snook, of Wayland, in her book review of "The Olive Tuesday from Ban Francisco. Calif Tree" at the guest night dinner after spending 3 weeks with the Dr meeting of the Women* Reading Philip Frandaen family and Dr club, Tuesday, charmed her audi­ Sidney Shipman. Mm. Clayton Maison and daugh­ ence who never tire of hearing her rendition*. The ten lor class served ters. Kay. Sue and son Mark, of the dinner and music wm furnished Marquette, have come io make their home with her parent*. Mr. and by Herbert Phillips. A very nice Mrs L. E Barnett. time was reported. Mr*. Orville Sayles will leave the first of next week for Chicago to visit her airier and family over the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Cartlldge, of Delton, and Mr*. Vcata Sent* spent Sunday with Mr* Stella Hulings. Mr*. Lewis Stanton returned home Sunday from a visit with her grand­ daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward and family in Grand Rapids While there. Mrr. Stanton called on her sister in law, Mrs J. W. Stanton, at the Clark Me­ morial home. . Mr. and Mrs. John Ackenhuscn | and son. John, of Charleston. W. Va . I are visiting her parent*, the G E Goodyear;-, and also friends in De­ troit. Chicago and -Benton Harbor. They will return home after Thanks­ giving. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glddlng* spen' Tuesday with Mr. and Mm. Spcncrr Clark at Richland, and also called on Mr. and Mrs Art Baker, of Hickory. The Giddings wep* Sunduv dinner guest* of Mr and Mr> Wayne Coman at Battle Creek are von ashamed to show your face? to visit Edward's brother. Pvt. Elroy Randall, who Is stationed in the Air ASSYRIA CENTER Coes on T-V To Boost Garden Club Project returns. $he family wishes to have day night to the Noi Uiwsct Assyria Farm Bureau group by Farrell Jen­ kin*. delegate from Barry county, and by Mr* Hugh Jones, who at­ tended the annual Women* Day program held on Nov. 10. Mra. Mer­ ton Tobis* and Mrs William Ogilvie were appointed to have charge , Christmas party, which will be held, on Saturday night, Dec. 11, in the basement of the Brigg* church. A attending are requested io bring a, 50-ccnt gift suitable for cither a man or a lady, and to bring a gift, for their own children who will be, present. Mr*. J. B. Thayer entertained tlie Urbandale Embroidery club at a chicken dinner last week. Plans were made for thetr next meeting which will-be the Christmas party Also tentative plan* are being made for the meeting to be held next year in October to celebrate their golden anniversary. Thl* is the oldest social club in Battle Creek and vicinity with four of the ladies being original members. MILO of Hastings. Wednesday and Mr. and Mr* Fred Putnum of Kalamazoo. Thursday Both arc slater* of Mr Roush. Oh Bunday Mr. and Mr* Charles Jacob* and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Frye and son. Paul, of Grand Rapids, called. The girls are daugh­ ter* of Mrs. Roush Mr and Mra. Jack Bradfield had a* their guest* Wcrlhcsday evening to a smell dinner, Mr. and Mrs Bob Newman, ot Kalamazoo, and Mr and Mrs Lyslc Billings, of Prairie­ ville * The Farm Union meet* at the home of Joseph Noonan Frk|®y evening. Everyone welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe attmded the Organic Soil meeting al Gun Plain* hall. Sunday. will be door hanging* of the color­ ful harvest product*, plus henaeplanta, parsley, chives, lovely cor­ sages in tall hues and numerous other decorative materials including quantities of material for dried ar­ rangement*. gourd* and Indian corn A bin supply of jam. jelly, pickle* 20-27 Lb. Average Hen Turkeys 15-16 Lb. Aveyoj* E*di ORDER YOUR TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING NOW ALSO GEESE Fall Harvest sale, thr proceed.* from which will be added to the com­ munity project funt! for a garden center. . Mr. and Mrs Rrnui Blivin were in Lansing last Sunday to vtrlt hlr. Pvt. Charles Frye, who 1* stationed in Texas in the Air Force. surprised brother, the Doh Blivin*. Mr. and Mra Jack Laubauuh were his mother Tuesday evening when in Ann Arbor Saturday for the lie walked in to spend a week with her. * -Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher Michigan-Michigan State game Mr and Mrs. B A. I.yBarker and family, together with Pvt. Ed­ Mr and Mrs. Rom Blivin spent ward Randall, who Is home on n called on Mr. and Mrs H. A. Timm Sunday. Nov. 7 with the Robert furlough, motored Sunday to Texas in Caledonia Sunday. Blivin* in Three Rivera OLDSMOBILE INTO '55 39c Tom Turkeys and Mrs. Lao VanBuxktrk went north to Mio to the VanBuakirk*' Mr*. Plynn Matthews. publicity cottage- for the week on a hunting director for the local Garden club, will appear on the Feminine Fancies .—Several from Milo attended a WKZO-TV program at 3 p.m. to­ party given for Dick Hall and wife day 'Nov. ll>. to talk about the an­ Wednc.-ri.iy evening. The evening nual Garden Club Fall Harvest sale was spent in visiting and many nice In HaMlng* the following day. Nov prqa^ngs were given the newly mar­ 19. at the Reahm Motor Bale.* estab­ ried couple. A delicious lunch waa lishment, corner of State street and served, after which all de parte-1 Michigan avenue wishing the couple a happy and According to Garden Club Presi­ prosperous life together. * Mr. and dent Mrs Rocell Blanton. Mrs. Mat­ Mra. Frank Roum and family had thews will display on TV some ot a* guest* In their home the pa t tho flpwer arrangement* wiilch will FRYING and DUCKS ROASTING CHICKENS _ M EAT MARKET HASTINGS ROCKET'S A’ctrc to new at note . . . nerrr jo Jar nhmd! It's thr dazzling, all-amtind-ncu- Super "B8” Old-mobile! Inspired new styling everywhere! SUPER New |M>wer with the mighty new "Rocket** 202! New color .. . dramatic "flying rohw** patterns! In fact, all the newest neic ideal an wheetr! See u* and tee Oldsmobile far '55! | Pennock Hospital | TUSSY'Afedirare” anti-blemish set new works wonders to help hide and heal blemishes!* At last! A rmlly effective aid for problem akin. This two-way treatment works wonders • First, elcanae with medicated Tt'MT CUAMY MaSQUS. It clean* skin a* no cream can. Actually Svashe* away” excea* oil and grime that to many hlaekheada, whitehead* and pimple* of acne “feed” <»n. I)oc» more than cleanse: it reduces harmful skin bacteria because it contain* hexa­ chloropheno! |. \. Ti.sst Mmncaikd otio IJel,»a bide and dry up blemiahca. Contain* Isexachloro- • Next, apply phene to control bacteria. It’s. *k in-co lured; doesn't show ort face under powder, to you can u*e it day and night. If you've tried "etvryihinn” and could cry be­ cause nothing worked ... you'll get new ho[>e with this differettl approach! ’LaiwaaH) r«uwd TOSSY '’ 8531 ’set ONLY ICARE IT’S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thoma.,. Hastings. Nov. 10. William Morgan. 7 lb 1 oz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root. Hastings. Nov. 10. Stanley Harold. 5 lb. 10 ox; Mr and Mrs Robert Nelson. Grand Rapids, Nov 11. Robert Alonzo, Jr., Nov. 11. 10 lb. 4'. oz; Mr. and Mra. Robert Carter. Lake Odessa. Nor. 13. Timo­ thy Richard. 8 lb. 15 os; Mr and Mrs. George Dines. Hastings. Nov. 13. Kevin Eugene. 8 lb. Il’s ox; Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Makley, Woodland. Nov. 13. Danny Vernon, a lb. 7'» or.; Mr and Mr*. Martin Moelker. Grand Rapids. Nov. 14, Dak Edward. 8 lb. 15'.j ox. rrs a girl Mr. and Mrr. .Wesley Alderson. Hastings, Nov. 14. Lynn Kay. 7 lb. 3 ox; Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Wood. Jr, Hasting*, Nov. 14, Julia Ann. 7 fa. 10 oa. ADMITTANCES Bailie Creek — Robert Mathcxm. 183 Honey. Nov. 12. Caledonia—John Seif. Rl. Nov. 14. Clarksville — Velma Tucker. Nov. 11. Cloverdale — George Taylor.. Rl, Nov. 15. Delton—Jonathan Hatton. Nov. 12. Grand Rapid* — Id* Jfelwn. 401 Sheldon Ave. 6E. Nov. 11; Nellie Melker. 15851 Lyon St, Nov. 14. Hastings — Frank Andrus. 404 W. Green. Kathryn McGlockhn. 435 E. Grand. Frank Wallace. 202 N. Church. Nov. 10; Dorr Caln. 512 E State Rd. diaries Canon Heath. 736 W. Grand. Rebecca Sue Outerhaven, 511 8 Jefferson. Oscar Palm­ er. 330 W Madison. Roy Btadel. R2. Nov 11; Hugh Fuller. 819 8 Benton, Susan Fuller, 819 8. Benton. Jame. Helm. 435 E. Center. Ruby Hiicircock. 711 E. Bond. Stanley Hamid Rout. 130 E. Center. Gloria Watson, Rl. Nov. 12; Geraldine <Wesley, Alderson. 5341s E. Marshall. Earl Bumford, 628 E. Bond. Danny K. Daniel*. 222 N. Washington. Gladys ‘George Dines, Nov. 1J; Helen ■ Lawrence) Wood, R4. Guy Zoe, R3. Nov. 14; Frank Blrke, 846 W. Green. Leslie Grose. R2. Veda Marguerite Wallace. 202 N Church. Nov. 15. Angle Campbell, 123 W. Nelson. Gregory OUIons. 219 E. BUlr. Irta Welton, 227 E. High, Nov. 18. Lake (Means — Carolync Karrar. Nov. 11; Norma 'Robert) Carter. R2. Ethel Jackson, Dwight Norris. 1143 Sixth Ave., Nov. 13; Jerry Yonkers, ISO) Johnson, Nov. 16. .Middleville - Norm* Baker. R2. Nov. ,10. Michelle Barrons. Nov. 12; May Bigelow. PhylU* Ann Lawrence. 504 Johnson, Nov. 13; Charles R Newell. R3. David H. Newell, R3. Carleton Swift. Nov, 14: Beulah Francisco. R2. Mary Hitching*. R3. Nov. 15. Nashvillc — Ernest Montague. Rl. Nov. 10; Mamie Jean Cwik. 134 Queen 8L. Nov. 11; George Smart. 115 SUte. Nov.. 15; David Otto, Michael SC. John. 518 Washington, Nov. 16. Sunfield—Rule Tackett, Rl, Nov. 19; Charles Comkh. 119 8. Street. Nov. 16. Ypsilanti—Lucy Parker. 227 Maple. Nov 13. Woodland-Vivian ■ Vernon■ Mak­ ley, Rl. Mov. U; Mary Jane McClel­ land. R2. Marlene Morgan. Rl. Nov U4; Harold Ellston, JU, Nov. 15. Yon caa’t miaa the newne**! It's aswywAera from road to roof! Noto the crisp, low-krel lines . . . the dramatic new color toning that sings of setion ... flashing "Rocket” 202 action! See u* and see al! the brand-new 1955 Oldsmobile* — Ninety-Eights, Super "88*”,”Ms’’l Come fa tomorrow at the lateotl NOW ON DISPLAY WITH TH AT ORSON E. COE SALES • I 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 -DON'T MISS OLDSMOIILI'S 'NOVIMUII SMCTACULAH" IN COLO* AND SLACK AND WHITl 'V - . N1C-TV . SAT.. NOV. 20- �- rt» 1UHW>» avows, TSyMpAt. fact cqrt ■ I woo Fourth Polio Case of Year At Middleville Phyllis Is n very' popular member • of the Junior class at Thomapplei Kellogg school and took port Friday tuiirst that l night In a skit or the play during the fair program She Is the fourth j polio case in this area this season. Mrr Robert Giner 31. mother of Miss Phyllis Ann laiwrence. 16- two young sons, was ___ ______ .. „ stricken in ____ June day for 15 minutes and Is proud year-old daughter of Ag tcariier! ^u: has made a nice recovery and ut hE achievement. Ellon and Mn Lawrotat- E n port­ Ils again out In public. Taken to Mary Free Bed hospital ed responding nicely to treatment I Tommie Fraal. young to» of Mr. last week. Wednesday. Nov. 10. was at Pennock hospital after being ■and Mrs Albert Frost of State road, Douglas Miller. 7. son of Mr. and stricken with poliomyelitis Saturday has been a patient nt .Mary- Free B«'d Mrs Larry . Miller of Barlow lake. Phyllis. Buffering from a tevere harpit.il in Grand Rapid* since Oct His weakness is in his right leg but 7. His parents report that Sunday. . he is doing well and they hope to ma.v be have him home by Christmas. PERSONALS if Conuri ORDER COAL jL'W'Clean Economical Guests tn the Morris Greenman home over the weekend were Mr* Win Motter. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motlcr^ jr. and family, of Mt Morris; Mr. and Mn. Ouy Wler and family, of Flurhlng; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed SLsler. of Middleville. The Greenman* and their guests attended the ReaserScott shower at Welcome Comers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibson were Sunday dinner guests of their niece, Mr. and Mr*. Dan Thurston, of Bronson. Roy Clark, of Lake Odessa. Clay­ ton. Richard and Gerald Clark are deer hunting near Munising.* I-------------------Mr*. Jerry FlsL.. was a -- Fisher guest Friday with Mrs. Guy ner. ♦ Duane Bchalbly was a supper guest Thursday night with his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Bchalbly, hpneging his birthday. * Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein, with her nephew. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Shartle. were in Niles for the weekend and attended a family gathering at the home of Mrr. Mary Anderaon given in honor furlough from the 'orest Begerow acPacific area. * Forest ac­ companied by Ray Teeter, of Nash­ ville. was In North Manchester. Ind . Saturday to attend Father's Day, sponsored fey Manchester college for their students' fathers. They at­ tended the football game In the afternoon and the banquet in the f evening a Mrr Paul Hoffman, of Chicago, spent from Tuesday until Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Forest Begerow. She returned to North Manchester on Saturday with her father and on Sunday Joined her husband there ^nd they returned to Chicago where ba is a student at Bethany Seminary. The Missionary society of the Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ day at the church parlors with a very good attendance and a potluck tented by Mn. Mary Guy on the topic “Brethren Service.’ The De­ cember meeting will be the Christ­ mas meeting In charge of Mn. Doris Wheeler and Mr*. Wanelta Aller­ and Mrs. W. O. Coleman will at­ ding * Mrs Henry Bchalbly spen. tend the Michigan State game on Monday night and Tuesday with the Rev. and Mn. Max Ovenshire Saturday. Mr, and Mrs Ed Matthews, of and family, of Pleasant Valley. Sebewaing. were weekend guests of EAST CASTLETON Coal Prompt Delivery WE GIVE WEEN STAMPS sold tlieir home al 13 IS 8. Jefferson and are moving this week to Kan­ sas City. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D’Haem leave Wednesday. Nov. 34. to spend the Thanksgiving holiday wtth her mo­ ther. Mrs. Jim Liberds. of Detroit. Mr. end Mrs. Robert V. Johnson, of Oklahoma City, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crue. while Robert was attending the Hastings Manufacturing Sales Conference. Mr. and Mrr. Jim Coleman and tended the Uof M-Mlch. State game, at Ann Arbor Saturday. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. spending ten days with Mrs. Ber­ nard Peck while Bernard Is north deer hunting. Lat Us Help You With Your Building Problems tertalned their Saturday night bridge dub last Saturday Winning scores were turned in by Mrs. Elmer Parcell. Ed Adams and George Dean 306 E Court St. Phone 2515 Mr. and Mr* Robert Herman nnd family were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs George Herman and family to celebrate Bob'* birthday. * Ronald Fowler. John Mater. Nell and I-oren Dingman are north deer hunting. * Mrs. Frank Snore and Ray Lumbert at Dowling Bunday and all attended the wedding Of the latter! daughter, Mary. * Callers Saturday at the Eugene Cousins home were Mra. Bernard Thomas Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs Gene Mater and baby abd Dr. and Mra Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs Louie Kroujer. ♦ Caller* recently of Mr. and Mra. Sam Hefflebower, of Woodland. Mra. Eva Bunnell, Mr. and Mra Albert McClelland and grandchildren, of Hastings. Mr*, Floyd Titmarsh, Mr. and Mra. Gene thur Shull and Mr. Keith Jarrard. all of Nashville vicinity. * Mr. and Mra. Franclr Kaiser and Shirley and Mr. and Mr*. Bob Wilcox went to Detroit to visit Mr. and Mr*. Clare Craig recently. * Don't forget the Castleton Country' dub Thanksgiving potluck »upper thia Friday night at 1 o'clock. Everyone wel­ come. * Mrs. H. B. McIntyre will be hostess to the Nashville Exten­ sion class thlr Thursday evening. FREEPORT The Freeport ETA will meet Mon­ day. Nov. 32. at the high school. School Principal. Ed Shy. Is In charge of the program with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Thompson and Mr. and Mrs Jack Blough assisting him. Mrs Willard Kidder has charge of the refreshments. Helping her are the Mesdames Roy Blough. Roy NelsonJLean Bird. Arthur Moore. Harry Shaff. Lowell Tagg. Ralph Walton. Carl Lens and Richard Blough. Freeport, participated tn tho gram presented by ths Grand ids Civic Light opera company for a medical convention banquet held In the PanUlnd hotel ballroom In Grand Rapids Friday evening. The group tang numbers from their re­ cent production ■Carousel." Mra. George Nelson and Al Tweedy from Freeport attended. Charles Blough and Roland Fur­ row spent Monday and Tuesday at the Harold Eckert cabin near Bald­ win with Arthur Eckert and Rich­ ard Deming, of Nashville. * Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied Rev. end Mn. Robert Martin and Mrs. aSeese. of Logan, to the evantic Service* at ths Woodland Church of the Brethren Friday eve­ ning- * Mr. and Mn. Ira Blough, of Alto, were Sunday callers at the Jay Blough home. * Robbie and Tommy Humphrey, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey, are re­ cuperating from ton*ilectomie». * Mra. Phoebe Fighter. Mrs Mary Coats. Mrs. Bertha Peck. Mn. Joe Kauffman, and Mn. Forrest Buehler attended the Rebekah visitation at Dimondale Wednesday night. A Clarence Johnson, of Sparta, was a Tuesday dinner guest at the WIlham D1pp home. * Mrs. Rossie Dunham. and . Mra. Earl Bumford, of Has­ tings. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. BANFIELD Mra Sterling French attended a Welcome Corners last Bunday after­ noon. * Mr. and Mra. Bob Willbur and family spent the weekend with the Cleo Wlllbura. They are moving from Cadillac to Greenville, next week. *lMT. and Mr*. Frank Mar­ cellus were In Lansing Monday, visiting their daughter. Marie, who has been seriously ill. * Mr. and Mr*. Waller Hobbs have returned from a vacation trip to Hutchinson. Kansas where they vlrited their son. BUI, and family. Mrs. James Cool entertained her bridge club Thursday evening. Win­ ning tallies were held by Mrs Ro­ land Furrow, Mra. R. 0. Dimmlck and Mrs. Harold Woods. * Mem­ bers of the Chums guild had their annual "night out" Wednesday wtth dinner and a movie In Grand Rap­ ids. * Cheryl Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. George Nelson, of Columns for quick results. At Miller Jewelers AN IDEAL GIFT LIGHTER...HIGHER...FINER CAKES At Any Time of the Year '•1 AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER Exclusive larger BOWL-FIT beaters for higher,^lighter, finer-wxmrod cakes, fluffier success into cooking and bak- argus 03® bests, stirs, blend*, folds, hikes, etc. WITH PUSH AND CASE The finest gifts ure IE $6652 ond. Perfect for action—color—black and white—indoor. 10% DOWN- 10% MONTH No added carrying charges. ■ i “rolsrai KRUMAIOA) ■ 'll •tf nmera to uce argus 75 They're NEW.. .They're invisibly joined for greater beauty and display. Can't twist, rub or separate on your finger. May be worn separately when desired. •uctly as you’ll taka it-a-urw alway»-in-focus shots. Double exposure prevention saves pictures, saves film. Preckion-synchrouiasd plug-in flash allows you to take pictures bdouas or on dark day*. Ideal far color and black-and-white. BARRY COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS rtni££e^ JEWELERS $1.00 HOLDS YOUR SELECTION 'TIL CHRISTMAS Um Our Convenient Credit Terms TK fouasr oiaLsiwats i 118 W. STATE ST. 118 West State Street �The Hastings Banner -------------------------------------------------- 1—=-----------------------------------HA STINGS. MICHIGAN. THUMQ&Y, HOVIMMIt IS. 1V54 UNITY-NINTH VIA* Her smartest dollars go into the bank .r. Fire FightersMarch Posthr Original Features Add to Rites at OKS. Installation The complete official canvass fol­ lows: Patrick V. McNamara, who did campaign in Barry county, ran be­ hind Oov. Williams who led the Democratic ticket, but he did receive a better percentage of votes cast for senator than Blair Moody re­ ceived In 1962. The official canvass follows; GOVERNOR Leonard .5754 n Williams 3553 — Munn. 8r M LT. GOVERNOR I > A. Reid5433 L Hart ...3394 SECRETARY OR STATE tea J. Cleary ...L8114 mes M. Haro...3472 ATTORNEY GENERAL Frank G. MillardMil ns* M. Kavanagh3185 STATE TREASURER Take a part of your regular income and put it into You’ll be surprised how soop it will provide a comfortable “cushion” for emergencies . . and unexpected financial situations. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD HOUSI AND NEARLY AN ACRE Of L^ND three mites out. JlPVSa has four room* etfo fufl Jwremsmt.fort of Shadfc. A »mafl down payment'will hand* mb. A good buy •< .............................................. $2500.00 FOR SALE OR RENT—THREE-BEDROOM HOME AT A LAKE nine mile* from Hastings. Large living room, knotty pine; dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed In front porch, attached garage, forced air oil furnace. This Is priced for qulektaie. $3,500.00. This can be sold for only $500.00 down and small monthly payment*. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought sepa­ rately. Price ..................................$550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME In second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two ar garage 20 x 24; extra large lot. Price$8,500.00 THREE*ACRE PUACI AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement.$6,300.00 TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street. Has left modem kitchen and bath, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, cement drive; is insulated. has storm windows and screens. Immediate possession and liberal terms ...$12,000.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall garage. 4x 10 lot. Price ,$15,000.00 HOUSI AND LOT IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen. d.ning room, large 'living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Price $4,000.00 CHOICI LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods------------------------------------ .$1,500.00 BO ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE TWSP. 60 sent farm land 7-room acres woods Price---------------------------------------- ------------------$4,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 feet by 35 feet with full basement. Can ' $4 000 00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sate. Kitchen and dining etl. living room, two bedrooms, bath, large recreation In basement. Gas heat. $8,950.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKI DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. ■ NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms, 38 acres six mites.from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm.$10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STOKE, well located, doing . nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED In building a good house on two lots. Best of ■ locations In the fourth ward Call ut p« thete. BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good Income property. YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKI. Two lots, term living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice oath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed In porches. Large garege. Furni­ ture with home. Price......$11,000.00 30 ACRES about tuwlve mites south of Hastings on a good road. No 1,600.00 herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows Those who assisted Nara Stimson. Installing officer, were Lucile Smal­ ley as Chaplain, Mabel- Adams of Caledonia chapter as Marshal. Laurel Rock as organist, and soloists Leona Smith and Paul Bliss. Officers were installed as follows: Worthy Matron Vskna Crane; Worthy Patron Ivan Payne: Assoelate Patron Harry Ba tech; Secre­ tary Dorothy Tolan; Treasurer Arvella Howell; Conductress Jean lt.4OO.od call us and we will come and tee you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North “ ' THREE BEDROOM street. Has late modem kitchen wi th lots er cupt >1 l,TW.W LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $450.00 to $100.00. Other tert from $500.00 up. the Fire Flxhter* March for Muscular Dystrophy durinc the W. K. Kellogg FFA Plans for Trip to Livestock Show Nellie Bedford and Vest* Orlffcth; Ward, vice-president; Don Merriner. secretary; Jim Couch, treasurer; and Dale Halbert; reporter. All will Never Walk Alone/’ which waa dedi­ sene during the coming year. cated to the incoming fnatron, VelBasil Johnson, a graduate of The incoming patron. Ivan Payne. faculty at Hopkins High acheel. is the new agricultural teacher al uilds Contribute ny Articles to Block Hospital Pennock hospital guilds ed cash and a variety of to the Institution during Guilds and their donations In- inild 3 — Chairman. Mra. Harold nton. 13 instrument wraps. 34 x 9 Instrument wraps. 18 x 18. B ly blankets. and operate* a 128-acre farm tetated 1/g mite eart of Prairieville, . _ -’e_ ! Hammond. 11 baby blankets. 7 clrwinter wheat project of 11 l cumclaion towels. IB small baby dla- menu ere also being made for the Guild IB—Chairman. Mias Dorothy annual trip to the International Coming. 13 instrument wraps. 34 x Livestock show In Chicago on De­ cember 3. Guild LT —Chairman. Mrs. Lewis Rlne. 77 small diapers. entertained at many a function wilh Guild 13 — Chairman. Mre. Harry their electric guitars, brought them from the attic and again played a selection for their mother’s pleasure. Gelid 15 — Chairman. Mre. Clare welcomed as Among the guests of the evening Williams. 13 large diaper*, 49 small were Grand Sentinel Vernon Patti* whtoh stated ths past patrons had bushel screwtop containers. Guild IB—Chairman. Mra. Arthur Matron of Corinthian chapter. Kal­ amazoo; Mrs. Charles Fruin, Worthy Matron, of Bellevue chapter. wilh GuUd 38 — Mrs. Vers McCartney. Freeport, grand representative to 11 instrument wraps, M x B4. Of the 1.325 herds tested in the State Bangs Testing program for Barry county, the final tabulation shows that 221 herds showed pass­ able reaction. The ring test used, however. Is very sensitive and often Indicates Bangs disease when the herd is not infected. Bangs tests will be completed soon on all the surplelou* hards • You depend upon the integrity and char* acter of your physician. Be just as careful in the selection of a source to compound your Doctor’s prescriptions. We spe­ cialise in this important work. Y’ou are assured Huver. Worthy macy. Try us next lime! Mrs. Plynn Matthews and Mrs Chester Stowell will appear on the WKZO-TV "Feminine Fancies" pro­ gram this Thursday. Nov. 18. at 3 pre. They will discuss tlie .Harvest Festival sale tponaored by the local Garden club in Hastings on Nov. 19. Be sure and see the exhibits ot dried flower arrangements In the downtown shire windows, which have been judged and awarded honors, in conjunction with the approaching Harvest Festival gale. Jacob's Pharmacy HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JUNIOR CLASS Sanford A. Brown 3494 AUDITOR GENERAL John B. Martin 8158 V ictor Targonski U.S. SENATOR PLAY THE CHARM SCHOOL' Patrick V. MeNaaaara------REF. IN CONGRESS Clare E. Hoffman A 3-Act Comedy Saturday Nov. 20th STATE SENATOR Edward Hutchinson CENTRAL AUDITORIUM . . . 8 P.M. REP. IN STATE LEGISLATURE Andrew H. Cobb Admission 50c t . . Tickets on Sole at Door PROSECUTING ATTORNEY J. Franklin Huntlev 8351 SHERIFF Clarence Donovan 5889 Manriee IngramITT4 COUNTY CLERK Avia Tyler.C4443 COUNTY TREASURER Berd H. Ctartt4434 RKGUTER OF DERM Vernsr Webcter 4441 DRAIN COMMISSIONER CORONERS A terrine saving I CIRC (JIT COURT COMMISSIONERS -MS PROPOSAL NO. 1 PROPOSAL NO. 3 VALUE BOX Christmas Cord, 1347 . PROPOSAL NO. I ............................................3413 PROPOSAL NO. 4 ley Hough. 21 baby blankets, 12 of McKeown. 33 doctor’s hand towels. 4 clinic sheets. 4 pot holders. baby blankets Guild 43 — Chairman. Mre. Eu­ famfly and others wtw ware there gene Haywood. 4 Instrument wraps. Wilson. • small baby diapers. B bed* Mra. Ruth Davis, of Aurora, IU.; Banfleld group — Chairman. Mra. Emmett Bird. 5 OB binders, 14 glove H. B. Quigley, of Grand Rapids wraps. 18 x 14. and Mix D.' C. Hen­ Mrs. John Howell and chapters, and several others from phtae Brockway. 8 clinic sheets. 58 thaw, 31 baby blankets, and Mrs. Velma Ann and Linda: her small diapers. Hastings, Freeport and Caledonia. Belson. 12 clinic aheete. 38 x 60 and Guild 41 — Chairman. Mrs. Mor­ Reba ALL PURPOSE DEEP CREAM Box of SO NOW OQ, L.ONLY YO' NOW ONLY Matron Ids. She also wore a beautiful or­ chid. the gift of her family, and was Schad. presented with a beautiful and unlowing the Installation. The tables VanOalen, of Grand Rapids, were very lovely with fall flowers and suggestion of Thanksgiving in the decoration.*-. in the Union, also from Hawaii and 1955 DIARIES Now in stock in all sixes MENTHOLATUM SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS X-1.30 IUIJ CIM (IIFIND ON ANY DRUG PRG0UC1 THAI BEARS IH[ NAME REIALl SUPER PLEHAMINS .»x. 2.59 BISMA-REX COMBINATION pomtasndtfolrb.. ,J|J| uh* 1.49 Gates Milk Chocolate Honeycomb Chips □«,i« 49c ELECTREX HEATING PAD »«4.98 REXALL STORK HURSER tatfdl I u aM » ua. > »> 1.00 SPUNTEX HOSIERY «, 1.29 Cara Nome Aerosol Hand & Body Foam S oincss 1.25 HUDNUT ENRICHED CREAM SHAMPOO .(<4 1.00 PACQUIH’S HAND CREAM 14$mks)( 49C SGI Personalized Xmas Cards Regular Price —vi nouse —----------- --------------- $51,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms snd bath up. YOU CAN HELP—Above Is a Mary Lou Pratt: Chaplain Ruby DeBenyl: Marshal Fem Steen; Or­ ganist DeEtt Baker: Adah. Con­ stance Bliss; Ruth, Caroline Davis; Esther, UlUan Schondelmayer; Mar­ Members of the W. K. Kellogg tha, Barbara Frost: Electa. Mary Payne: Warder Ruth KJump; Benti­ FFA Chapter No. 60 have named offfom and peat motrom he recelred quite a salute. The tedtes' had rustled out a number of pop Suns and air rifles, and bedecked with hunting cape, sang “A-Huntlng We Would Go." as a welcome to one of Middleville’s ardent buck hunter*. This provoked a tot of laughter and a witty reply from Ivan. Members of the Part Matrons club welcomed the latest addition. Mar­ Completion in County Harvest Festival Sale Goes on TV Flag, the Christian flag, the Eastern Stax flag and the Barry County Star flag, were Rex. Schad. Ivan Payne, Harry Balsch and Harry Stimson. Laurel Rock was pianist and Paul Bliss soloist who closed die a Savings Account at this Bank. Official Vote for Governor Same as Newspaper Report The Republican tnd Democratic unofficial tabulation of the vote for governor tn the Nov. 2 election was exactly the total as the official tab­ ulation -by the board of canvassers. Moro than 100 were present Nov. (J for the Installation of tlx newly elected officers of Middleville Bert­ ero OtaF chapter which had revere! ! original features that made it un­ usually entertaining. I Martha Lynd, retiring Matron. 1 welcomed the guests, followed by her brother. Rex Sehad. retiring- Worthy I Patron. Both expressed appreciation for help given them' by their carps at officers, and Martha to her famI fly who had helped in so many ways, ; especially her little son, Tbmmle, share ills mother with the public the test year. I A special fiag drill was a beauti­ ful port of the service. It was writ­ ten and directed by Jean Balsch. Taking part were Leona Smith, Mary Payne. Florence Miller. Mar­ gery Williams and Ollie Chase. Business Women SECTION THUS—PACES 1 t. I Bangs Tests Near 25 for $2.50 And Up You are invited to come in and look over the selections we have available. This is the largest and best appearing group ever offered. STAY COZY THIS WINTIR WITH A LUXURY ELECTRIC BLANKET Regular $29.95 Value Wonderful buy! Double bed size. Blue or rose. Guaranteed, washable. RUBBER STAMPS UL approved. Same with dual con- trol, only $23,95. tax included. NOW ONLY >1795 It and INK PADS Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. OBPICI FHON1 27S1 CLIFTON MILLIB, Brgkw BOY THOMAS, IriiBW Hmm 4-4120 Mmm 2429 “Courtesy and Friendly Sendee Shots* �TB£ HASTINGS BANNER THVMDAT, NOVEMBER 1% IBM FADE TWO SUPERVISORS 1 fri BrUlol . ’ 21 ? » fri Ckaebar*4 g Featured on 1955 Dodge M&a AFTEBNOOX SESSION OBtrlrti ; 200 <W> 3.200.00 Mil* Debt J"5Is2s?”g«S»a’«Ss |; OtuuavUl* TaanuMp Arbool DlatricU 3UO.M* a. fri Dallas K a. S fri Bank pl. Ba. » tri Plalaetll S MtoB K. Mt' Plalawell Debt li si nail nm । f.SW.Otl j.soo.oo PratttevtU* Tovaaklp. I Mil- . . Mno.oo Sr 710.00 700 00 l.soo.oo 4 SO.00 jiltllllsPIllhllllll 3 fri Prairieville S fri Delta* T. K. Berik Ptoo3.IMT0 MIAU.4 ............ 2.SS4.7S 2,300 00 B.iHM.OU 1.300.00 Hie flair styled 1955 Dedfe features a dishing hood ornament, projected headlight hoods, "New Horizon" swept-aronnd windshield, ent back doors, flared wheel openings and streamlined rear deck. This four-door sedan In the Custom Royal series has a Super Red Ram V-l engine ot 183 horsepower. Two-tone pilot treatment accents the lowered roof line, sloping hood, and twin-jet taillight section. fan:.:? •2222222221 SS.SIS04 H Sal OCTOBI* nuioi 3.000.71 NLMMI MOO oo | *M M RL I. A CrUler nairr’-or r*caaa|i i >rdia< th* aaorpaeia CblUren'• AI4 Ko, K Mill Hrteam a •or Mill, Ko 27.000.00 20. HeMiara' Iteliaf . Hr bool Dlaulcla 200.00 Hr b ool DUlriala 7.300.00 20.000 00 SMM oo Mag n«S n,io ...I Delleo T. K. PaM AFTEBNOOX SESSION IOAU or «ira*VUO*l l.rblrO,M» ’i.iUl.i. :t:.s os V Diotriria 1 pawlinr ............ 3 MrQmbrr . . 4 llraderabait . 5 Week. .............. fl Unrfar.............. 1 fri Kaahrllle . . 3 tri Striker ........ 3 fri Meote.......... :;:l&s;x :::: S fri Bristol ........ 7 fri Aarney MUI 13 fri Jakarta.™ ,. 13 fri Deltaa W K IIF.HF.An >ari» .nunij appr Hudrrd iMOt'.Ot MB M i,too on I.IIH'OO Mi : lit.Ont. Michigan Ortebar IS. IBM Barry Tparaahty | th. •w-ui mBui Karl HrKihbi r. re.?r. tfully. Itriofatlaa Oaualtirir &::• Cllair Iffi S..2-F U 71 BHOOI SEMI! aamrat tar ibe aiogtll at'OrnSOw. Diraei Wallet............................ S 1.0 LarroU Xtwla* Wllll.m A. CrUIrr Tar4 H. Slaeraa • Harry H. MlUar Carl H. TBUte bui«r>L< »aaperileal report bark I Matin* rarri»4 VVHr.ltr. th, AFTEBNOON SESSION CTE llhHrV.- IS & THMUSFUKK HK IT Eight HamlerJ (0*00.00) Dollar, t ; . I.BOO" OCTOBER SESSION St frTl'rfl'n. MM < Harry Cott mt Board at FARMER'S FRIEND « fri Orotorr i m mE. IiX fc Dahl . . . ’ I.JBS'o act Paklle !>al»i so.* 'ar.n nr supebvisobs s Kteaiu fr| <)t|. loss. Driiaa W. k. th Irriai Tewarklp rieheol Dl.trkM ainraliaral Kllea Hlrtlia and Death. . ............. IMlfcr. I Xcrt<*l«ar*l Boclair l-H Cl i, loo-oo S.700.00 »i M Fr.' I 700.nO nnl H mg no no MICHIGAN'S Hticultura prodtatH ap^tbxlHMIdy 10 percent of the State's income! And. to Hio Mkhlpen farther, motor ttonedort is next In importance to the land itself. Over 80.000 trucks Ore hard at work on Mkhtfon's Not only or* trucks indispensable to tho fawner in the successful operation of his farm—trucks alio forrh d frifol link fd fhe ouhide world. does h^s biiylnj Is itOcktd by trucks end trailers which operate 'round fhe clock,to bring him end his fdrMly—swiftly and econdrtlcdlly—dh Over wider selection of the necessities ertd luxuries if life- ■ItUfa Trackiia luaciatUl fii1 ssx asur “ ,,n - HaapaaUuUy �Cummings Named “Senior of Week” AtM^.C Lyl* A. CSirisUanjen, Hastings--19 Catherine A. Ashby. Delton--------18 Keith W. Ryan, Hastings.............22 Mary Louise Lumbert, Dowling..IT LaVerne Jr. Moore. Hastings........ 27 Tom Cumming*. eon of Mr. and Betty L. Allen, Hastings.............. .17 Mre. Stanley F. Cummings. 317 WCllnton, Hastings, was chosen "Sen­ ior of the Week." from the male CLAY HILLS students nt Michigan State college. Miss Sally Tull. Dearborn, was re­ Mrs. Virginia Harrison attended jected for a similar honor from the a teachers meeting In Delton Nov. 4. feminine contingent. * Mrs Andy McKeown and Mrs. These titles are conferred upon a Ray Flnkbeiner entertained the senior man and woman each week Busy Bee club Thursday with a pot­ luck dinner. Section of officers-and turta of the two students are dis­ plans for the annua] Christmas played In. the Union Building, with party were made during the after­ a brief resume of their campus ac­ noon. # Mr and Mrs. L<on Potts were Sunday guests at the John tivities. Kollars. * Harold Nlsmah and family and her sister. Mra. Gall Graham, and family left Sunday for traUrall, D.lu T« 0.11*. a, Manistee the men to hunt deer. Mrs. Doris Haight and daughter. an Engineering Honorary Fra­ ternity. Jeanette end baby, called on Mary Lou Shunts, Tueaday evening to sec the new baby. * Pele Smelker and Varsity Swimming team, and of the family, of Freeport, were callers at Spartan Spirit committee. He is also on the Senior Council the Francis Haight home Thursday and clulrman of the Senior Social evening; Melvin Haight and family, of Hartings, and Mra. Efta Haight committee spent Saturday evening there and the Tony Strumbergera, of Middle­ Mr. and Mn. Leo Reynolds and ville, called Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice, of Baltimore Pete Christie, of Hastings. Mr. and twp. left Saturday for the north to Mrs. Burt Willlama. Mr. and Mra. hunt. Fred Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. John Kollars and Mrs. Doris Haight Mrs. Warren Roush returned visited at Guy McNee'a Che past home Nov. 8 after visiting her daughter, the Robert Corkins, of Cleveland. O.. for several weeks. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY KELLOGG COMPANY SHARES 3 :S yr,’.‘ip*!-2 <* ,1 •?a . •. • •• Family Celebrates 25th Anniversary of Muskegon, and Mr and Mrs. Rots days and Thanksgiving. Mn. Once Waddell with her three Johnson, of Kalamazoo. Hospital Guild to Meet Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 will and Donna. Dick and Irene and Reed Hoover, of BaSsctt lake, left little Brenda, and Bob were In Grand Rapids. Bunday. Nov. 7. al last week to spend the winter In the home of her mother and sister. Anniston. Ala. with his grand­ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Frapk Gar- thing Tor a silent auction. Also, to Baird and family where relatives bow. of northwMt Thornapple, also bring their books and small magamet to honor the 36th wedding an­ left for a winter in Florida and niversary of Mr. and Mra. John have their trailer located near Bay mouth -crew top Jars. etc., and the Pines, St. Petersburg. His daughter sewing which they have completed. Waddell. Two other sisters and wothei* brothers in In law were also present, Rugg and children, of Grand RapLe. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderwall, | Ida. plan to Join them for a few Columns for quick results. -W5 MARRIAGI LICENSES Wm. C. Roney & Co. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGI 111 Security Baak Bldg. Battle Creek. Micklgaa DIAL WOODWARD 1-6147 MAX L CORTRIGHT REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE No Obligation delicious desgiven to planning for the Harvest Home cafeteria supper and haaaar the evening of Tueaday, Nov. 30. Mrs. Russell Bender opened the de­ votions and Mra. M. L. Brokaw gave the first chapter of the study book. "Women of the Bible." The next Jean Balsch. SAYI WOW MTi 10*. tow met* route lo Kalamazoo to vlalt her people and glad to find Michigan folks on the train and who rode the entire distance with them. Mrs Timm was plm-santly surprised Bernard Benaway, of Sherman Thursday when Mrs. Miller and Oaks, Calif., stopped off at Middle­ ville Saturday en route lo Atlanta. came and spent several hours before Ga.. from the west and vlrtledhis she left for the wtrt Sunday. An­ mother. Mra. Mattle Benaway, until other caller at the Timm home the Sunday noon when he continued same afternoon was Mrs. Ora Davis, south by plane. Bernard’s many who Is in much better health. friends will be glad to know he has his own manufacturing company Get-Together Honors Birthday now near the Lockheed plant. He Fifteen relatives met Sunday at has a partner and they employ 34 the home of Mra. LoureUa Tungate people. Bernard designs valve* and on E. Main street honoring some of airplane parts which are sold lo the older one* and the birthdays of larger concerns. Though starting in her brother. Vur Adams, who was a small way. business Is growing and remembered with a gift and a beau­ they are working hard to make a tiful birthday cake. Saturday Mra. success. Bernard always had an in­ Tungate and her cousin. Mra. Flora ventive mind and Ills experiments Works, who is living with her. drove to Allo and brought her sunk Mrs. smelling, never blew the family up. Lydia Steeby, over for a few days' which Is to his credit He rented an auto and, with his mother, visited < Florence* Adams and son. Lyle, of relatives and familiar spots Dear Grand Rap kb; Mrs Louise St Uta, of Middleville. He was glad to sec so Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Olney much Industrial expansion around Adams. Vur and wife. Flossie, Mr. the town and the lovely new homes and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Sr.. and Mr. and Mra. Harry Stltnson. Mra. Sleety, the former Lydia Adams, al­ Visit from Travel Companion though in her 07th year. Is quite On their return trip recently from spry and keen in mind. Washington and Oregon, Mr. and Mrs Edd Timm liad a very pleasant companion. Mrs. Catherine Miller. Circle Plans Harvest Supper The meeting of the Masters- THf AVOID RUSH LAST-MINUTI BUY THANKSGIVING ffig ^FOOOS lOtm -^F MIDDLEVILLE Fly Wo nr for Thonkigiving! You PLUMP—OVEN READY LBS. THANKSGIVING WEEK HOURS STOP" 18 LB5. Ofic Qc io-!• TU AND UP LB. 6 Monday w*dn*ada7 _____ BOSTON STYLE BUTT to Closed Thursday Friday Saturday ................ .9 9 Pork Roast to 6 Smoked Picnics Broiler Turkeys Vaal Leg Roast Beef Liver 39c SMALL, LEAN ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS - 39c Sliced Bacon , 55c , 59c , 35c M LIS, IELTSVILLES RUMP OR SIRLOIN YOUNG SHER 59c LEGS BREASTS OR Chicken Part* THIGHS TO FRY SU>ER RIGHT, r CUT Rib Roast Shrimp FANCY MEDIUMS—B LB. IOX S2.it ■ LK 79* LK 69c LK 49c IONA, NKW RACK Cling Peaches ft UU LU. Tuesday .......... Ground Beef Flair-tashioned... and alive with beauty 1 Bird Order Your Turkey Now SUPER RIGHT, NONE FINER Dodge lias done it! Size the Rtttrvt loft-oz. SULTANA 49c Stuffed Olives LARGE OR SMALL lbOZ. Cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY 2CANS 39c 65c Strawberry PreservesI ANN PAGE AUNT JEMIMA jo-or Paieake Mix PLAIN OR BUCKWHEAT PKG 21c Cigarette* POPULAR BRANDS - REGULAR SIZE CTN. •1J9 Hl-Ho Cracker*; 33c SUNSHINE 29-OZ. CAN E XOC Saltine Cracker* HERMAN’S Beef Stew BROADCAST Chili without Bean* BROADCAST Corned Beef Hath BROADCAST Redi-Meat BROADCASTS LUNCHEON MEAT Spaghetti-Meat BROADCAST BOX ig-oz. CAN IS-OZ. CAN IS-OZ. CAN TIN IbOZ. CAN 25e 29c 35* 29c 43c 27c URLY BLACK* Cranberries FLORIDA, SEEDLESS SWEET ANO JUICY 8 -49c Grapefruit Florida Oranges New Dodge Custom Royal V-8 4-Door Sedan wilh 183-hp. Super Red Ram V-8 Engine—Exiro-Pown* ’®74>o. ol slight extra cod. at your dealer's now! For months the word has been getting around: "Dodg* has done it! Wait and aee!" Now the new ’55 Dodge is here . . . and the premia* Is fulfilled. You’ll know iffrom your very first glimpse of ita sleek silhouette—longer, lower, and fgr more beautiful hi 2 Grape* CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR Tomatoes RED RIPE Carrot* CALIFORNIA Cucumber* FLORIDA FANCY. LONG GREEN 3 Cabbage WHITE FIRM HEADS 2 Lux Soap cakes LBS. 14-OZ. TUBE FOR 29c 25c 27c 25c 4c 25c 3 caws 26c ROLLS 25c MEDIUM 29c Northern Toilet Tissue 3 than anyone dreamed I Here is a car that captdrea the flair of the future in the bold forward thrust of ita hood, in the pw>*ep of ita O-Cel-O Sponges SMALL 15c rear deck and twin-jet taillights. Here is a car that introduces the new outlook in motor car styling, with a swept-back New Horizon windshield 4 s 8 9c Lifebuoy Soap 2£«s27c 3 REG. CAKES 28c Squash Mixed Nuts T V Dinner* 8 »*• 49c ALL- VARIETIES m IM shoe SWANSON*6 TURKEYZOR CHICKEN ' PKG. 49c 89c FOR FIN MT QUALITY CREAM STYLK OR WHOLK KERNEL CORN A&P Brand CORN CREAM STYLK WHOLK KERNEL 2^5 27c 2^129c MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED AM. OR PIMENTO Sliced Cheese :Koi 29c Ched-o-BIt AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD ■ 2 U& 75c Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA m 15c Longhorn Style Cheese u. 49c COLBY that surrounds you in a glass cockpit. Here ia the car of a hundred surprises, who*e taut and eager beauty ia matched by exciting new develnumenta that put the future at your fingertip*. Dodge has done it! See the new ’65 Dodge today. "Dodge Tuna Fish Karo Syrup ahead in '55 J 43c BLUE LABEL “All” Detergent THE DETERGENT FOR AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. 33c STAR KIST. LIGHT MEAT Ml. PKG. WC Keyko Margarine PHONE 2837 QUARTERS LB. 29c SOLID PRINT JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cake Fruit Cake Dutch Applt Pls Caramel Pecaa Roll* 29c V/i '119 39® S“» 29e LBS. EACH All Price* in Thia Ad tfteetlv* Through Saturday, Nov*iriber 20t Super Mq rkets u. 27c �>55 DESOTO FIREFLITE IS ALL NEW IRVING GardenClubGuests At Shultz School Conservation waa the subject of an entertainment given at Shultz DePew. of Barbera Comers, and rural school last Thursday with the Kenny Sears have gone north deer Thomapplc Garden club as special hunting. ♦ John Perry left Saturday noon for the north where he will The program was especially ar­ get in some deer hunting. Other deer ranged by Mra. Gladys Slocum, hunters from here arc Mr. and Mrs. teacher at Shults, who had attended Ralph Dewitt and Mr. and Mra. the school of conservation nt Hig­ Forest Collins who are at their cabin gins Lake last July for a week of at South Boardman. * Two little instruction under sponsorship of Uic girls are on the sick list this week with measles. n»ey are Kathy Scars. Thomapnlc Garden club. . hihi nus. miuv Il is an established policy of the uaugnicr o: , Tbornapple Garden club to select Sears and Beth Helrigel. daughter a teacher for this special instruc­ of Mr. and Mra. Raymond Helrigel. tion each year. Among tlie topics presented bj Mr. and Mrs Jerry Hudson to Grand the pupils of Mra. Slocum were:' Haven Tuesday evening. * Callers James and William Burr—Forests: for the week in the Couch home Roths Long —Water; Margaret were Mrs. Albert Frost and daugh­ Brownell—Wild Life; Jeffry Florla ter. Victor Logan and Maurice Og­ den. all of Hastings. and Mrs. Har­ riet Kuball. of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Levi MarU wenLto Free­ port to call on their daughter and After tho program, r^reshmenU family. Mrs. Gene Allen, and an­ were served by the Thomapplc Gar­ other daughter. Mrs. Jack Ca.vwelJ den club under direction of the fol­ Pennock hospital, has been taken lowing committee: Mrs. Tac C. Gies. visiting the Allens. to Butterworth hospital in Grand Mr. and Mra. Jasper Travis, of Rapids. She would appreciate letters Mrs. William Parker and Mrs. BerStony Point, called on his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Travis. * Mrs. Lew < Bernice* Nagel, who has spent so many long months in REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Adrianna Vander Woude to Albert and Frances Asher, parcel tn | Prairieville twp. Glenn E. and Anne Loomis, Tra­ verse City, to Lola P. Bennett, Mid­ dleville. Lots 58 and 59 of Bush'q I first add.. Delton. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Loomis, to Loir P. Bennett. Middleville. Lot* 88 Grand Rapids. Mich. * Revival acrv-1 Mr, and Mrs. Dunina D. Smith Ices are being held al the Irving and MIm.Suc Smith left Mopday. United Brethren church nt 7:30 p.m. I Nov. B. for the South. They will visit every evening except Saturday. friends in Oklahoma cn route and ------------- O------------- I slop al Hot Springs. Ark., before BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY reaching St. Petersburg'. Fla ON DISPLAY TODAY land, to Richard I. and Mary E. Scott. Shelbyville, parcel In Orange­ ville twp. Floyd E. and Vivian Walton to Robert A. and Mary I. Cary, parcel tn Hastings twp. Nellie 1. Myers Hayward to Ar­ thur and Lura A. Brown. Kalamasoo. parcels In Prairieville twp. Clay B. and Minnie E. Adams io Theodore and Myrtle Howard, par­ cel in Hastings. Clarence and Hasel B. Martz to Richard and Barbara Davies. Has­ tings. parcel In Carlton twp. Watson J. Walker to Willard and Ora Long. Hartings', parcel In Has­ tings. Jennie A. Loehr. Emma A. Buck. Earl M. and Velma M- Roush. Eason K. and Irene Parker, Lot 39 Bellevue, to Charles O. and Henri­ Loehr's Landing. Podunk lake, Rut­ etta Norris. Hastings, parcel In land twp. Bernard and Fern Mills to Caaslus Johnstown twp. F. and Ruth A.* Hughes, Dalton, par­ cel In village of Prairieville twp. Harvey Mills to caaaiu* F. and Nolle D. Runs. Lot 1.4, Loehr’s Landing, Podunk lake. Rutland twp. Ruth A. Hughes, Delton, parcel in Arthur W. and Doris ML Tomlin village of Prairievine. Gerald O. and Lucille Mills to to Mra. Marie Pennock. Nashville, Cassius F. and Ruth a Hughes. Del­ ton. parcel in village of Prairieville. IJoyd and Elsa Milla to Cassius F. Warranty* Deeds: . and Ruth A. Hughes. Delton, parcel Leo G. and Ruth R. Wood to in village of Prairieville twp. Calvin J. and Belle Streeter to Laurence E. and Hilda O. Gardner. Bellevue, parcel in Maple Grove twp. Floyd and Valley Moore, Sr. Middle­ Francis L. and Mary M. Bauer to ville. parcel In Yankee Springs twp. Ellen F. Rumery to Le Roy A. and Ernest J. and Hazel O. Hildebrandt, Elizabeth C. Stech, Plainwell. Lot parcel in Hastings. Ira W. and Nina Cargo to Albert 15. of Chateau Park, Orangeville twp. Mary M Dorman to Sydney Her­ M and Esther E Olmstead. Belle­ bert Harris. Battle Creek. LOt 5 of vue. parcel tn Assyria twp. Ruth E. Cargo to Albert M. and Standley's Flrat add.. Fine Lake Esther E. Olmstead. Bellevue, parcel in Assyria twp. I Allen M. and Carolyn Newton. Coy M. and Frances Jane Triakct and Coy M. and Rosalie I. Trtsket. Ceron. Lancing, parcel in Barry twp. Bernard L. and Elsie M. Peck to Carl R. and Betty E. Mcllvain. His-1 Ungs, parcel In Baltimore twp. George, Fred and Bessie L-.Bug­ bee to Robert Kenneth and Marcia Ann Engle. Hastings, parcel In Baltimore twp. Clyde and Minnie Schlfiman.Mld- M Wierenga, Hostings. Lots 1 and 4 of block 43 of original plat of Vil­ lage of Middleville. Helen M. Strong. Nashville, to Grace M. Benham. Hastings, parcel tn Carlinn Iwn Roy E. and Lucy B. Nash. Has­ tings. to Jay and Esther Reed. Clo­ verdale. parcel In Haatlngs. [mwmj I Death of Otto Lightfoot Otto R. Lightfoot, 77, who retired from farming last Baring due to 111 health, died at lo’ciock Bunday afternoon al the Greenfield Nursing home where he had been a patient for fire weeks. * "H Bocn at Mansfield. Ohio, on Janu­ ary 37, 1877. Mr. Lightfoot moved to Irving township • with hli family when he was five years old. Surviving are his wife, who Uvea ia Haatlngs; one daughter, Mra. Otto (Norm.) Kunde. 888 Beach Street. Freeport, and a half­ brother, Waller Wallace, of Has­ tings. - Funeral services were held at the Leonard Funeral'home at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment was in the Freeport cemetery. to Lafloy and Inder Greenfield, parcel in Baltimore twp. La Floy and Inder Greenfield to Edwin H-. and Edna M. Fetter man. parcel In Baltimore twp. Maynard D. And Alice M. Rolfe. Ann Arbor, to Rex and Aline Frisby, Freeport, Lots 8 and 9 of Culbert'e Plat No. I Carlton. William T. and Lula Kelly, 8r., to Clyde R. and Minnie B. Schiffman. Middleville, parcel in Yankee Sprin<a twp. • <■ Shop Early labora USE OQt (QIVIllENT L LAY-AWAY PLAN G. L GOODYEAR HARDWARE Hasting*, Mich. Landing. Podunk lake. Rutland twp. Ix-wls and Nina Harding. Way- HOUSEWARES Relax and enjoy this festive occasion ... by using these new work-saving housewares. this mim suthh ■ EXTRA HEAVY ENAMELWARE Holds Up to 16 lb. Fowl 5 PEET HIGH DUTIFUL I' ROASTING RACK MEAT EASTER NEW . . . panel-mounted "Flite Control” STYLED FOR TOMORROW . . . with the lithe beauty of forward motion. 55 NEW COLOR COMBINATIONS . . . frosty blues, vigorous reds, tailored grays and greens. 39 INTERIOR TRIM COMBINATIONS . . . exquisite fabrics in glamorous hues, silky nylons, smart vinyls, deep patterned matelasse, and genuine rk gear selector lever. NEW . . . pendulum r brake pedal, slimmer and longer. .. ."Dual-Cockpit" Initrumont Panel,.styled with a now f|air and freshness. NEW . . . improved power options: Powryflite 'Trans­ mission, Full Timo Power Steering, Power low price ... increased to 185 H.P., gives you more power, more comfort, more Lifts plus De Soto Airtemp Air Condition­ of everything you want in a fine carl Drive De Soto todayl ing. Everything is new in tho '55 De Soto. Brakes, 4-Way Power Seat, Power Window WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS ROAST THERMOMETIR COOKIE FRESS SET CAKE Decorator SET NEW leathers. SENSATIONAL NEW 200 H P. FIREFLITE ... a fabulous new series, tho most elegant new car on the American road. FAMOUS FIREDOME V-8 at a new, GARLIC PRESS _ Bou KITCHEN TABLEWARE G E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 1. SfATI • HASTINGS, MHH �nx minxes bahnib. thomoat. hotsmbxb u um rk of Former stings Resident Id in Story MSYKIA CtNTSA WHMUEMi A historic home of Mre. Andrew Reber was attended by IB members ar'of Mn. Nell Boeketoo, re. waa the subject M a story roldery and making pictures. Peter1, of Maple Grove. A sack lunch . ' * ~ MAM. l, frtm felt, khren be that attacks WHEREAS: The majority of muscular dysttwhy victims are chil­ dren,, agfd.ttpta to 13, most of whom are doomed lo die before reaching maturity; and . . , . • । * "Hollywood Letter.” meeting of the Lincoln mtncular dystrophy; and ifarote InMlteU of Twkln Pasadena, Calif, UM Which ft snttxrting the attack [*'. Southworth, who formerly ln Lansing, too. also "buys Ifood^, directB^itB preparaUort tie maintenance and repair of four student houses tn which Fresident students lire," thl f continues. - hit dining halls, Mn. Bouth•makea the rounds' to be sure dining hnll$ limestone. * HQvard muscular aystropfay through. Ah to -n> Mkm. « <U drlr. Ml our num, uxl ne^hbora Lj^teettoga through help to local muscular dystrophy victims NOW TMRBrORX I, John W. HawitL Mayor c( the City of Hasting^, do Stteby proclaim November as MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY community give full .supjiort to this crusade to end the suffering and death caused by muscular dystrophy. IN WITNESS WHJSIBOP I HAVE hereunto set my hand and caused the seal' of the City of Hastings to be affixed this Bth day of November, IB64. JOHN W. HEWITT, Mayor story Continues: graduating in Ifnatitullon administration Acgenius). pent, in tho school of hornte bmics at Michigan State cob •^poO [tf<ss he cafeteria at Eastern high pl In Lansing for three yean also taught intermittently at I. O. In the Institution admtalsmanttlea. pn and food and nutrition d»- and Mra. Arthur Dunjy and। ' daughter. Delore*, and her id. Nancy, of Grand Rapids, itly. * Carl Nelson and daugha. Penny and Carol, went to Rudrd to attend the wedding ot hla >ther, Jerold Nelson Saturday, v. 8. Mr., and Mra. Archie Ander i came home with them to spend , Mrs. Dorothy Hoxworth on Nov. 30 at 10 Rjn. with a potluck dinner being served at noon. Roll call will be answered with “Our Family's Fkrotite Recreation." The project leraon is "Living Together In Our Community." it Mra. Hugh Jones, Mra. Howard Bayley, Mr*. Andrew Relber and Mrs. Lynn Stoddard At­ tended the Farm Bureau Women's Day program held in East Lansing On Nov. IB. Tho outstanding feature of the day. they report, was tho wit­ nessing of the play presented by tho Wayne University "My Name Is Legion.** This play Is based on the life of Clifford Been, who spent many years In mental hospitals, both state and privately owned. While in the hospitals he decided to write a book on tho condition* as he found them. This he did and the book resulted In the cleaning up Bf.the deplorable conditions in mental institutions. There is still much to be accomplished along these linos, but a play such as this gives one tho incentive to see what each individual can accomplish. We would add. If any of yod. the readeia, have the opportunity of viewing tho play "My Name la Legion." wc highly recommend IL The young people of the Assyria lit trained M sr.at cal Tech Awful '’Mornin’, Harry clothes drying weather isn’t it?” 11 FOR BIG J and social erente, the students lira a well rounded life. waa at his request th a ter went to California. Hoi d la now "loaned” to the 8outtm0h attended the national convention of the Home Eoenomias Moocla tton to Ban Francisco. Sbe met Mrs. Margaret Bhsduck Porter Mrs. Southworth Michigan Blate college. routine application ■ m "O. It" McClure [student atmosphere, but pded to me that the "At Itlon" was a determinating I in her acceptance of EU AUTO LOANS UP TO $500 job, motor overhaul or other repairs. Ca$h j$ a(so to trCKje cars ulhworth had- Invited on campus and I got ctlon. The assembly line n with which the meals id 1* truly amazing. The waiters, bus boys, counter the Filipino chefs co-opc rovlde a minimum of confu the AlleLBarr extenp at Mrs. Cart Marble s for "O. K." McClure, no obli- ffiMVHnTmvn gotion and you'll like courteous friendly service our HlIlMB LUMgggiQ&S* the brush-off. . . Have an automatic MASTER MIX SOW CONCENTRATE RESUETS prove Ural M**ter Mix Sow* Concentrate fed and blow... you’ll have perfect drying home. He can take his nasty weather as near as your Gas clothes dryer. rhance ft AU TOUR HOdl ON TNI MASTER PLAN? OAS CLOTHES DRYERS DRY CLOTHES FASTER [feeds] HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO ‘ 1 dl Vi WKT STATI STREET, HASTINGS In fact, he seems to delight in ruining laundry days. Here's how to give him Gas clothes dryer installed in your ahd Utomen. married or single. For cOmpfetfe information, |ust call, write or phone—ask told me they HEALTHY PKSFEED if you need cash, for any other worthwhile purpose—see us. there's a special auto loan plan aVailable to both men MtAlRlE SKtTCHC Stuck without a stitch I Old man weather can be mighty stubborn at times . . . You con get cash for new tires, repaint refinance your present balance and reduce payments or an old B A perfect month for my vseatrip to Lansing and to Gun ' " Mra. Southworth went on coot tew to- uoe! 1PQ-4114-20 SfE YOUR GAS APPUfNCF DFALEF TO'T\Y N. Michigan at thia R.R. Tracks WANT to BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUMN Rapid* «« Nov. T dlnher IT’S HERE! SEE IT! dinner was excellent and the visited there over the weekend, and me wees win cue ■ rrencnee. went back ta osamd Rapfcte with them. * I* Ebert ftftlWOF! Creamer. David CARLTON CENTER Valentine —J'a cousin, called <*i Mr.. ______________ —-Z of Nashville, Sunday. Mre- Humphrey recently fell and bronco her wist. ★ The Exten­ sion-group will meet tbto Friday Cale. With Mr*. Orth Nash. * Mra. Luclna Kenney. Mra. ttma Nichou and Mre. Marte. Valentine attended the Mr. Claude McIntyre, of the Lacey luncheon and county meeting of the Road, has returned home from the W8CS held at tho Methodist church Community hospital where he was in Hastings last Wednesday. confined for a heart ailment. He is reported to be improved but must Bunday • with the former's father, StlQ •■laiak it easy" for some time. A George Colvin, tn Hastings. ♦ Mra The ladles of the Briggs W8CS will Florence Brant, of Ionia, vUJted her have their regular meeting Wednes­ day this week at the Briggs church, Thureday. * Mr. and Mra. Max •erring dinner to the children of Dunsworth and family were Sunday the Briggs rchool at noon. callers at the Snyders'. * The young married members of the Orange Ralph Jenson and stater, Mr*. ,deserve •* "round of applause," for Lydia Poadl. were guests of Mr. and bringing the kitchen equipment Mr*. Monty Replogle, of Goodwill.i downstair* ___ ___ and_____ making. a handy Rd, Saturday. j kitchen in the outer hall. / "RbOM FOR IMPROVIMINT” hi YOVEt hwra? It may be attrective-fookfot. fnvftfBt; tftRxrttftf. But1 if it’s uncomfortable to Hve in. there’s room provmneBft. for im- And the way to do it is wiih-the'new Letinog curtain of properly conditpned wills. In winter, warin « ooH AnAitOTfa. In sum' * ■ me?, cool air stope beat frwA enUrtet. ALL-NEW PLYMOUTH ’55 CHOICt OF THESE TOP POWERPLANTS COME IN TODAYI SEE IT! DRIVE ITI Now you can tee it . . .tlhe biggeit, the 17t hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine ' ‘ ■'* . with PowerPak* 157 hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine ,117 hp... PowerFlow 6 engine %Und rarbsrvw al low txtra ant • AU pewerptau svMlsbte k wWi PowerFUia, Overdrire or Synchro-Blent iransaiMioa finest car in the loweat-price field ... the completely new 1955 Plymouth! It’s the car to measure against . . . and today is the time to come in, get in, and try it but Anyway you want to measure Plymouth, it’s the biggest buy of the low-price 3. Measure it by Value, or by beauty ... or toi'r Bta* heitagbH seating comfort and sheer driving pleas- . ure. Measure it by engines, either the powerful nbw Hy-Fire V-8 or the new, economical PowerFlow 6 . . . measure it by matcMfsa road performance ... or sleek, Metal-m-Motion Styling. This year, of all yean, look at all 31 Ohce you do, yoaTl change to Plymouth! Wrd» Lfoni-GrtM Uy FacUrt. Im ywr Udte-TV liwUp. Tvtebu Bns tUMsri Mofwwt - nnuini mmub Mt uttn umu *um>miu «uiBtt-nT»>in«" i« ran cuttinn tuhrm dibciw �PaM tux BAKBfOt Oft f1" BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE — 40 ACkES EQUIPPED—Three bedroom house. food basement barn, chicken coop' three cows, two yearling heifers. 30 hen*; tractor, plow. drag, cultivator, grain drill, corn planter, manure spreader, wagon and tractor trailer. Mower, rake and loader, bun rig. 15.400.00 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODIRN HOUSE and equipment to raise and care for 2.000 chicken* This I* a real set-up and price it right. Shown by appointment. Northwest Woodland THREE BEDROOM bungalow; 1st ward; paved street.......... $1,100.00 90 ACRE FARM with good buildings. Owner unable to work thl*. $12,000.00 40 ACRES WITH OLD HOUSE in need of repair; small basement bam. Small private lake and troptage on a large lake. $500.00 down on thi*. Full price------- --------- -------------------------- $4,200.00 LEO I. HWKSBIIRY — BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE HOUSE Phono 47654 Phone 2749 Funeral Services For Frank Wallace Held on Saturday Funeral services for John "Frank" Wallace. 71. 304 N. Church street, were held at 10 am. Saturday al the Pilgrim Holiness church, of which he waa a member. The Rev. LU* Manker officiated and burial waa in the Hastings township cemetery. Mr. Wallace died al 8:16 pm. Wednesday at Pennock hospital, where he had been admitted that morning. He was bom Aug. 3. 1883, in Chi* cago, the son of Montgomery and Jennie (Wilson > Wallace. A retired printer, he had also worked at the Royal Coach com­ pany He had lived In Hastings since IMS. Mr Wallace is survived by his wife. Marguerite. U, 1*M tRVMDAT. i.1 Ujf" >F". $■<■■■«■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ Soiftfobvod meeting at the Mme time ship reported due* committee paid. The rrXb«* for the personnel of the Na ry plant of the Hastings Mfg. Oo. *n» recent rnagaalne drive was a kuocaaa and the Auxiliary will have a naw fold­ ing wheel chair with adjustable leg Ute Gift Shop at the Battle Creek U.O. Hospital on Tuesday. Nov. • and Monday. Nov. 15.131* Gift Shop open* at 8:46 am. It la made pos­ sible by the donations from all Units in Michigan and la open to all oatlenu in the hospital. Ekch patient is allowed to select gifts to be sent to loved one* and they are gift wrapped and mailed by the workers Virginia Ertman. Fourth district president of the Auxiliary, will be a guest of the local unit at their meeting Thursday. Dec. 3. When extended the Invitation Sunday at Mr*. R. H. EU1*. of Evanston. Ill, the District meeting in Sturgis Mrs spent last weekend with Miss Oruce Ertman said the was very happy to accept Edmonds. - ■r.fo? 1gw PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE Word has been received that •/Sgt. and Mrs.Lyie sandbrook have u> report to Prerwick. Scotland Nov. 33. rrmn there they will leave by plang for the United States. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Fisher and son, of Richland. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Ora Leliman called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton. * Mr. and Mr* Rob­ ert Blocher and family visited rela­ tives In Plainwell Sunday. * Mr. H. K. Vande Oiesson was a Sunday dinner- gwest of Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Dunn and family. * Becky and Nancy Wotring, and two cousins of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring. * Mr and Mr*. Har­ old Hecker, of Kalamaaoo, were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Miss Susie Fisher. * Mr. and Mr*. Kflth Parlee and sons called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mre. Clarence Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson and family. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Rose. Mr. and Mra. Donald Tleta and Mra. Ida Stair* went to Brighton Nov. 7 to see Mr*. Alvin Barker who suffered a broken knee cap in an automobile accident two weeks ago. She wss in Foote Hospital two days and has her leg In a cast and can bobble about a bit but can’t bend her leg. Mr* Carmen Bradeberry of Rives Junc­ tion. driver of the car, was thrown out of the car and run over. She has a broken pelvis and will be in the hospital a week or 10 day* yet Her sister. Roberta, and two Brade­ berry children weren’t hurt Tftey were struck broadside by a car from a aide road driven by a 17 year old boy. Mr*. Barker was in an accident last summer and had several stitches taken to close cuts on her nose and forehead. Only a few weeks ago she had plastic surgery at Ann Arbor for thi*. Mr*. Richard Groos left Friday. Nov. 8, to visit Lt. and Mra Richard Mrs. Eunice Riser and Mrs Man­ Groos in Detroit for a week and Mason. of Naahville. called on Mrs. help care for tiny Margaret Tyden James Mead Friday. Groos. her first grandchild. I955's most exciting car ! more than 30' Orsyblel. of Caledonia, are' glad hear that he was brought to Seward Brock and Frank Prindle. W in Blodgett hospital following Mrs. Glendale Myers drove to the Green lake area Wednesday and heart attack. However, he has be absolutely quiet with no cal Floyd Watkins, home with her for the day. ★ Ray Will*, who Is in service and stationed in Delaware, Caledonia office Thursday and E was calling on friends at T-K school urdsy afternoons. ( Friday while spending a abort time with his uncle and aunt in Kalamaand daughter. Mr*. Lenore Streby, and Mr. sod Mre. Ford Casey, of Leighton, were Sunday dinner Middleville Rd, were guest* of ' guests of her nephew^Arthur Tbede. and Mrs. John Lechleitner Bat and wife in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner and Miss Bessie Faulkner, of Delton, were Friday visitor* of their sister, Mr* Charles Kopf. and family. Mr. Kopf is suffering with an attack of laryngitis. * Mra. Edith Btokoe was a Bunday afternoon and dinner on the Barry-Allegan line Rev. H. H Hants, of Wayland, waa an after­ noon caller. Rev. Harris, who ia 88 year* young, drives his own car and at present 1* hl* own housekeeper. * Mr*. C. B. Keister spent Thursday at Ionia with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. Campau. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Walter VoUweller. of Grand Rapids. FLORISTS Mr*. Dora White and Mrs. Mattle urdsy for Merritt where they WU1 spend a few day* wtth ber cousin. was the farmer Annabel Campbell. * Mr. and Mr*. David Lute enter­ tained their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. bellack for Sunday dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Bdd Timm Joined ber fishing trip to White lake near Mus- ed her parent*, the Seward Brocks, and ber grandather, Frank Prindle. through the weekend. Mre Polly (Ferd) Johnson has thl* past week from Niagara Falls. Oreatrix and Mr*. Maurice O'Far­ rell. * Mr. and Mn. Alton Elwood drove to Detroit Wednesday and spent tho night and Thursday wilh family, on the Lewis family spent in Middle­ ville wtth Alton and Leonard and their mother. Mr*. Nellie Elwood. * Mr. and Mre. Leroy Timm and little son spent the weekend at Ligonier. IT’S EASY TO iNsuim\ of Nashville, were tn Mlddtevlllt uates of Middleville High school. famous animal trainer. ZONOLITE! VERMICULITE Mrs. LoureUa Tungate and cousin. Mrs. Flora Works, attended the fu- With new Trigger-Torque performance.... with styling inspired by the Ford Thunderbird..; with new Angle-Poised ride Ever since Its debut, the 1955 Ford has been generating more excitement than any car be­ fore it. All over the country, more and more people are joining the “swing” to Ford every day! Small wonder! Each 1955 Ford drew ita styling inspiration directly from the Thun­ derbird—the. personal car which lias been received so enthusiastically everywhere. 4 new hlgh-style lines 3 naw Triuar-Torqua cnglnail You’ll command lightning getaway . . engines give Trigger-Torque response. The Y-block V-8 has a compression ratio of 7.6 to 1 and 272 cu. in. displacement. The 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 teamed with new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic Drive is available in Fairlane and Station Wagon models. This mighty engine has an 8.5 to 1 ‘Much of the excitement stirred up by the compression ratio, a 4-barrel carburetor, and 1955 Ford centers around ita extended line dual exhausts. And there’s the new 120-h.p. of cars. Within the distinguished new Fairlane I-block Six—the industry’s most modern! Series, the Customline Series, tlie Mainline Series and the Station Wagon Series there are 16 Ford body styles. STYLING INSPIRED BY New Angle-Polled Ride Ball-Joint Front THE Suspension, which Ford and handling ease. And Ford’s new AngiePoised Ball-Joint Front Suspension for ’55 gives a still better ride . . . because it is mounted at an angle so that springs absorb road shock from tlie front as' well as straight 7 to aee his brother, DonUd, whose tion costs...cut foe! bill* 40%» Poor it, level it, les It's 1OO% fireproof, roq a FREE estimate! tng named vice-chairman of the hoard. Monday afternoon the Combellack* spent at Ridgeway near some of hl* boyhood while his er. Rev. William Combcilack, pastor of the Methodist church a 1018 to 1030 and where Ernie1, BARRY COUNT! LUMBER CO. IZS N. JrHrnon St. , ing road-joint jar. Plus all these "worth more” features getaway gear for quicker starts and passing. 18% brgw bnkas mean smoother stopping and*up to 50% longer brake lining life. TabsiaM Bra* offer extra puncture and blowout protection, a softer and quieter ride, longer tire life. TivW-AsSm BywR Haga resist "folding** up to thfee time* longer. Drier Gofiner:.. FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE can ioaulate the as low as $67.60 with up from beneath the wheels. It reduces annoy- . Come Infor a TestDrive now! 223 S. Church S». - s67 the greatest contributions ever made to riding °° FORD55 I grandchildren; introduced to tlie low-price field, ia one of . split-second passing-ability. For these new 162-h.p. vtvora Include her busband. Henry; with 4 new lines to choose from . the 1955 Ford is America’s most talked about car: H.rtiup Picket Cribbing Welded Wire Cribbing Roll Roofing Steel Roofing Liquid Roof Coating Feed heavier—cull closer Um Farm lureou Feeds They are bulk for voIuo-Iii-wm Patroes Assail Mattias - Dae 8, 1954 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I.NC. FHONf 2116 NOSTh CHURCH ST Woodland Branch 1 INSULATING FILI. HASTINGS . . . Phone 2275 �Tin pointed secretary of the E. W. Bliss company, according to an announce­ ment released by their Canton office Friday. Mr. Chamberlain, In addi­ tion lo assuming this new office, will also continue os assistant to the President, a position he has held since January 1964. ' ' Chamberlain Joined Bl las- In 1M0. headed ite torpedo division • in Brooklyn during World War II. and Was later appointed awdatant works manager at Brooklyn. In FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance* Service by a well trained personnel. C. M. bansxx. ntno»i-, novcmbsb n UM COATS GROVE C. A. Chamberlain Kiwanians Hear 'The LAS aerved a very nice Named Secretary World War 11 chicken supper Thursday evening. Combat Veteran Nov. 3r Proceeds 1137. ★ Sunday, Hastings Kiwanlan* al their Nov. 7, Paul Woodman and family Of E.W. Bliss luncheon Wednesday noon, had at LEONARD C. II. LEONARD Hastings A graduate electrical '-engineer, Chamberlain aervpd os Industrial 1 Engineer and. Divisional Manager for Phillipa Petroleum company. Pre­ viously he had served with General Electric. The E W. Bliss company. Which maintains a large foundry and ma­ chine shop here. is the .world's lead­ ing metal working press builder and a major supplier ot roiling mills, can machinery and ordnance equipment. LloNxiid Jefferson Sired al Walnut Hastings, Mich Telephones 2417-2754 PERSONALS Get up to fWMOMPMWFULL nu roue raacroa riaaa with GOO Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you gut amazingly increased tracto< efficiency... more traction... Im* slip. Arrange 3M Stou WAou Ji Tai/s SmuU. 140-146 UL State. HASTiDGS. ITIICH. Nov. 19 with cupper at 7 pm. The Lyle Nelli and the Max CoaU are in charge. Jamec Myers, of Has­ tings. will show pictures of Cali­ fornia. * The birthday of Harte Woodman was observed last Wed­ nesday. HU con. ‘Paul, and wife and daughter. Connie, and Mr. and Mrs. Warale Kelsey were precent for the dinner. Nice gifts and a lot of cards were received. The Duiu club heia an evening meeting Wednesday with supper at 7 pm. The business meeting was In charge of the president, Wllda Al­ lending. Grace Coats and Teresa Brown were In charge of the pro­ gram. which conrlated of a song by Diane Brown and monologue by Wayne Coolbaugh. The next meeting will be held with Teresa Brown with Betty Kenfield and Lucille Wood­ man In charge of the program. Plans were made to send canned went to Potterville to visit the Du­ guest speaker. Joseph A. Parisi, Jr.. a World War II combat veteran ane Klrvan family and make t£c who is now taking an active roll in acquaintance of the new twins, David and Denise. ★ Thursday of last week Mr. and Mra. Kendal Coats Enlisting as * Pvt with the entertained Mr, and Mra. Harry C. Royer and daughter, Ruth, of Brad­ ford. Ohio, and Mrr. L. E. Royer, of Hastings. * The Young Married thieved an enviable record that Folks class ot the Sunday school met Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats. This class will have Parisi was employed by the Kal­ charge of the Christmas program. amazoo county surveyor foUowing ★ Mrs. Irene Brookr. who has been his release from the Army to In­ ill with the flu. is better noW. * The active status tn July 1947. He im­ Family Nig^t will be held Friday. mediately plunged into Michigan politics and waa elected township clerk in 1061. He took the lead in organizing a police department for the township and subsequently he was appointed police commissioner for an Indefinite term by the Board. I) Dill TADIKTC «“»*ining concentrated ALPHA TABLED powder^ extract of the Illa current mobilisation desig­ nation assignment as a reserve ofamazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective lelligence Division, Headquarters, same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, Sth Army. rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ Parisi attends the First Reformed : LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. Church of Kalamazoo. He ia execu­ 100 Alpha Tableu 12.49 — 300 Tableu I55J tive director of the Michigan Town­ ship* association: past president of the Reserve Officers association of the U. 8.; past president of the Knlnmaxoo County Federation of Young Republicans, and a member of many civic fraternal and patri­ otic and political groups. Parisi resides with his wife and a son. Johnny, at 1609 Cambridge Drive. Kalamazoo. PWAf 2tt 5 KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? Oook and Mrs. Eliza Johnson to Chicago 'Hieeduy. Nov. 9. where the latter two flew to St. Petersburg. Fla. where the Hubert Cooks met them, and where they will spend the winter. / Mrs. Clark Jones returned home Column* for quick results. Tuesday after spending several days with her sister In Toledo, O. Mrr. Harry Rlzor and Mrs. L. A. Day were in LanslnR Wednesday attending a Farm Bureau meeting. Mrs. Guy Boomer returned home from Pennock hospital Tuesday much improved in health- C Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead, of Fine lake, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. WIU Richards, of Balti­ more twp. Mrs. Vera McConnell, of Westville, Ind., was a guest of Mrs. Flossie Kuempel on Wednesday and Thurs­ day. Nov. 3 mid 4. They visited with Mrs. William Watson in Battle Creek on Thursday. Dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin Nov. 7 Were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. ot Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Marble. Ray Davis and Mr. and. Mrs. Roland Oaster. Margaret Tood has been spending 10 days with the Dick Nixons while the Alden Todds are north hunting. Nov. 4 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls were Mra. Leo Johnson and family, of Casnovia, and Mr. and Mrr. Frank Crabb and family. Mrs Edward Reamsnja and son. Chuckle, « Grand Rapids, spent Friday with-tlie Robert Osls. trail and vanlAM* to the lUUrded and Mra- Paul Woodman. Darlene Children'! Home. Please take your canned goods to Margaret Coate or Wllda Allerdlng by this Friday. * The WCTU will meet on Tueaday, Nov. 23 at 3 psn. with Mr*- Blanche Bayne as hostess and leader. * Mr. and Connie and Mr end Mra. H. Woodman went to Kalamasoo Sunday afternoon. The latter Utter couple to call on Mrs Maude Smith at Bargees hospital and found her getting along nicely following surgery. BARGAIN MEDICINE Can Be A BITTER P1U. W to SWALLOW Jh "Cheep" is never the btfst. The best is never "cheap." Nowhere else is.that truism truer than it is in prescribed medicine. For it is impossible to cut prices without cutting corners in either—or both—the quality of the ingredients or the compounding procedure. As a result, "bargain medicine" may be a bitter pill to swallow because it fails . to produce the results anticipated by the doctor. The only fair and honest way to figure prescription prices is to base them on the cost of top quality ingredients plus a nominal fee for painstaking professional service. That Is the only way we price prescriptions—and they are always priced right to the penny. LYBARKERS LYBARKERBi HASri N GS Mfe bring y°u AUCTION SALE Dua to the daofh of my wife I will sail the following at Public Auction at the home located at 109 W. Apple Streets Hastings, z' on SATURDAY, NOV. 20,1954 at one o'clock >harp Studio couch Oil stove, 3-burncr Norge gas stove Baby bed M-W washing machine High chair Golden Star sewing machine Round Oak fable with 3 leaves Dressers, large and small Pedestal Quilting frames 6 dining room chairs Antique black bureau Buffet Small stands Writing desk Bedstead and springs Cooking dishes Library toble Eookcdse Rocking choir WW.M MJIII AVrOMO.UIl All IU>U WAI will BUILD TH|M BRIGHT NEW FRESHNESS greets . your eyes and tells you: Buick’s done it again. A You see it in the hold distinction of that gleaming Wide-Screen Grille. You sec it in the rakish sweep of the rear-end contours. You sec it in the whole foreand-aft newness of fleet-lined grace that marks Buick the beauty thrill of 1955. New horsepower—up to 236 pishes You learn more when you get the 60 ft. extension ladders with power story. Up to new peaks go the horsepowers of every Buick V8 engine t » walloping 188 hp in the low-price Special —a mighty 236 hp in thez Century, Super and Roadmaster. tope and pulleys Platform rocker Tools 4 and 6 qt. pressure cookers Garden tools 4 way lamp and clock town mower And it’s new,^more responsive, far abler power you can literally feel as you go. But even bigger Buick news for 1955 CURTIS HAWKINS, Prop KEN MEAD, Auctioneer WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk is something more than style and power. It’s what the "variable pitch propeller" now has done for Dynaflow Drive.* Up goes performance— . and gas mileage too When you find it necessary to push the pedal to the floor board, you do more than call on the greatest highcompression V8 power jn Buick history. "You do what a pilot does when he heads his plane down a runway. Ybu do in oil what he docs in air—yon cut down your take-off time by using "variable pitch propellers'." In this case, the propeller blades are ’inside the Dynaflow unit. But they’re engineered to swivel or change their “jfltch” just like plane propellers—and with the same result: one pitch for getaway, another pitch for gas-saving fuel efficiency. And what you get in the way of instan­ taneous safety-surge with absolute smoothness, you oan only believe when you feel it. This you have to try Of course, we want you to come and see the trend-setting new Buicks—look into the betterments in gasoline mile­ age that add new thrift to these spectacuiar cars. But this year, “seeing” is only the beginning. So —while you join the crowds viewing the new Buicks this week end, make a date to get behind the wheel as soon as you possibly can. We promise you the thrill of the year. •Sieederd 0« RoeJnuuter, optiomd <n exite toil on other Series. NOW ON DISPLAY. LARKE BUICK CO. 239 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �Mont's Paul Dixon Show now ahglnataa In New York instead tf Qindnnati. . . . Oratory Peck will be interviewed by Id Salllvan oh his CBS-TV show. NOV. 31. Needs Surfacing, Manager Suggests Ing television producer-director. In­ I eluding many Hollywood notable*, waltrti Impatiently on the set at the Hastings b faced with improving. American National Studio* in the tlie main runway at the municipal । airport or "lose it." Manager James movie capital last Sunday to con­ Jen»en told councilman in making ' gratulate him on his 250th "birth­ hl* quarterly report at the Nov. 8 day" while the cameras whirred for regular meetins. The gras* on the longest runway is gone, and erosion U adding IU toll. Jensen said in suggesting a surfaced runway. He added that South Haven had an Inexpensive surfaced runway. Jensen said he has n problem with the woodchucks digging holes In the runway, causing the E W Bitts plane to loss It* nose wheel at times called out and about 500 persona In the backgrouhd yelled: "Happy Birthday." Mr. "Wisher waa shooting late to finish filming the final half­ hour teleplay for the sixth season of Fireside Theater." a teleplay which happily turned out to be the 250th he hac produced and directed for tlie show since it went on NBC-TV Jensen says he dlrcourage* the on a Tuesday evening In the Fall of wo«»dchuck by filling hL» hole up but the fellow keeps digging He even carries the dirt away because there is never enough at the hole to Interview six years ago when he waa fill it up again. Jensen added filming U»e first show, told a news­ paperman he felt he was starling planes can land at the airport b*- out in television the way a onecauw it Is large enough despite the year-old baby started out in life. ___________________ sod runways Counelhnen asked him Thcn-af(£r. upon the completion of hie crew, many of availability nf about >18.000 worth of hangars for >3.000 Mayor John Hewitt suggested he Mr. Wilber's modesty has paid off. with "Fireside Theater" turn­ ing into one of TV * most popular programs IU average weekly audi­ ence Is estimated at almost 25 mil­ lion and I JOO miles of film have been shot for the show. More than five million dollars have been spent on it. while the number of homes In which Fireside" 1* seen has risen from two million. In 1948, to ten million, in 1964. Naturally, a cake with 250 candles a as a feature of the celebration along with a replica of a giant fire­ place. In front of which Mr. Wisbar posed together with many of the stare who have appeared and will be appearing this season In the aeries. __ ■ Gene Raymond. Mast of the series, who could not jiltend the party, wired his congratulations. Raymond was In New York where the com­ mercials for "Fireside" are filmed. Short Shot*: NBC-TV inaugurate? two new kid shows Saturday. Nov. chell and hla woodenhead. Jerry Mahoney. Second show is Happy Felton's Spotlight Gang . Du- Star Sparks: Although a In-law heraelf, Uly Burkin ______ _ Byington* decides to pqn up her current suitor after liavlng a chat with ber would-ba mothcr-ln-law. on "December Bride," Monday. Nov22. on CBS-TV. She's convinced of the rightness of her decision not to marry her beau when hla domineer­ ing mother orders him to change his necktie and he meekly carries out her command ... • NBC Radio baa a new quia, titled "Where Have You Been?" which will be heard on Thursday nlghte Travel columnist Horace Button will moderate and panelists Include Peggy McCay, the sctress: NBC newsman Merrill Muelle: and radloTV columnist Harriet Van Home Driver Changes Plea; .Fined $25 Radl»-TV Nwwsrwi; Next season Millon Berle and Red Butlonc would like lo film their comedy shows Instead of doing thsm live. . . . Neil Strickland. 28. of Lake Odessa, who originally pleaded not guilty to a reckless driving charge when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlghl. changed hla plea Wednreday of last week. Judge Adelbert Cartright fined him IU pins eeeta. Strickland was ticketed after his car onashed Into cars parked along side of M-43 Oct. 29. Two ears had stopped to give aid - **■* ---------‘ a station wagon whl Bt. Johns Hl— the game kt The rnlahs appear on NBC-TV* "Meet the Press." Nov. 31. . . . Judy Oarland might say yea If asked to do come NBC-TV spectaculars . . . Martha Wright's ABC-TV Sunday night sponsor and Kthel 8* Albert's NBCTV Saturday night bankroller both call it quite at the end of the year. sixth year, th* tradlUona) holiday ------ L - -------, song has acid more than five million where they shot records sine* Lt waa first published a series of TV flfcn. to be launched in 1MB...Bed Skelton flaw to rbortly. . . . John ly Weissmuller. Washington aa a surprise guest at long-time "Taman'on ---------the, screen. Mra. Eisenhower's birthday party. Comedienne Casa Dailey wiU J* will be busy soon making a aeries . . . That's all Zor now. seen in a new video film serlek on of TV films baaed on the famous Mr. and Mra. Harry lilaor left NBC-TV. in early 1965. . . . comic strip character. "Jungle Jim." Louise Allbril ton. star of NBC . . . You'll be bearing more about Saturday for Big Rapids where they TV's "Concerning Mln Maclowg,- • Rudolph The Rad-nooed Reindmr" will visit thatr brother and wife. Mr. saya "television is a happy madlign again this Christmas. Now in lie and Mra. Lee Mead. moments when you’i glad you bake your cakes Cake Mixes better because of Duncan Hines’ knowledge OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. of food and recipes... his insistence on use much the City could Obtain In rent and bow long It would take to get the purchase price out of the revenue. Jensen said an airport in Illinois was offering the hangars of the finest ingredients... and the fact that you use your own fresh eggs. When you SMELL Hi hot, wa« >735 04 and expense* >41813 The hangars at the field are full and there are two extra planes There are 14 planes at the field, all but one flying Last winter the main hangar was used to store cars, this year two plane* are being serviced there and five are being stored Jensen said all gains at the air­ port have been In private flying He raid commercial flying here lags GET AU WUR FEAST FOODS AT KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICES *^^*a*B > tr a. Staff Sgt. Lawrence Britt hxs fe­ cund an apartment or his futttlly Whole or Children Cove BOOKS • POP-UPS • SCALE MODELS • JUMP-UPS • PUNCH-OUTS howhl^> andUgM kbakMl PORK LOIN ROAST SMOKED PICNICS SLICED BACON FRESH OYSTERS SMALL PESCHKE’S VALLEY BRAND KtOCH OVIH-MADY KROGER STANDARDS Turkey When you TASTE how tender-molit II ■ from lint piece to fast! Meyi miao dMminc BAIT EMERALDS Valutt CALIF. PASCAL JUMBO 24 SIZE FANCY LOUISIANA KtOCEl YAMS 3*-35/ ARIZONA ICEBERG, LARGE 48 SIZE 25/ LETTUCE make you. Pit **»* CBUST MIX KROGER , , Pumpkin Pie Spice Plum, Fig Pudding 55/ b Mt 29/ CELERY FANCY CAUF. EMPEROR GRAPES 2 *<35/ BAHO MUSSET US Ho. 1 FANCY CAUF. Potatoes 10^>»«63/ BROCCOLI ^a.39/ Cranberries NEW I KROGER DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL Lemon Pie Fill Sliced rorTRU^ CUOM STYLE Pineapple "One of the secrete of fine baking is the use of strictly fresh eggs. No good cook would think of substituting dried eggs for fresh eggs in her prized recipes, and yet factory-dried powdered eggs are the only kind that ceul be put into a cake mix pack­ age. That’s why I ask you to add your own fresh eggs to my mixes.” Kroger Fruit Cakes Mince Meat*•••«•»*. >48/ DEVILS FOOD CAKE MiX Cranberry Sauce »«« »r«» 2 “J. Embassy Stuffed -29/ Kroger Sweet Potatoes <*. 29/ Kroger Agplesaice Once you've tried Duncan Hine* DevW's Food Cake Mix, you’ll want to try hi* other Coke Mixes too: Yel- I ~ FmeappleWeMix-'- foV, WTuto, and SfJka.Alio Duncan Hines Buttermilk Pancake Mix and Blue* berry Muffin Mix. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-11-25.pdf e636bce2da83e992f80a8305aa60fdd9 PDF Text Text ppeal for Donors for Barry’s Red Cross Blood Program Chairman Asks Whether Residents ‘Are Indifferent’ it y.-aa the question asked this by Mrs. Herbert Wedel, resent chairman, in making for the tWb-day visit of the -•* — to — Hastings on — Dec. 9 only 74 signed to give blood at Nachvllle. __ _ _________ At__________ little Freeport, ___ there wore 122 signed to give blood the next TuesI day from 2 to 7 pan. Mrs. Mabelle — Yoder •is — the loeal local chalnnan. chairman. MemMem­ bers of Hospital Guild 24 will work in the canteen at Freeport and members of Guild 28 will furnish sandwiches and cookies. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1954 Io 8 NUMBER 30 Christmas Shopping Season Opens in Festive City Area Friday, Clinics will also be held in Barry Mrs. Wedel. In appealing to every­ On Monday, the clinic will be held one at this time of Thanksgiving to join in the life-giving program, pointed out tffat since July IM (See MORE ABOUT: who have not registered to . . . NEED DONORS.) (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Stores Sparkling With Wonderful Gifts; ‘White Way1 to he ‘Whiter’ And Yule Finery to Add to Gayety river Training Gets Official Nod Joyous holidays, marked Thursday with the observance of Thanks­ giving, ure underway in the Barry county area and residents are swinging into the happy Yule season. Council Gives Formal Approval To Jpiiit Schodl-City Program; Have Skating at Fish Hate While Hastings will emphasize “the real Christn^s story" with its beautiful religious pageant the evening of Dec. II, nearly everyone is also beginning to think about the arrival of Santa Claus and the season of making others happy. ★------------------------------------------------ .: Hastings’ business district. Barry p* * p * 1 i county's largest shopping center, is taking on a very festive atmosphere w* rauuvsv and starting Friday municipal cm- -— " — - HPR111 01 AtillOlC ' .. City Council gave formal approval to join with l education in a cooperative driver training program, approved steps Ice skating rinks and transacted other business al the regular SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Shocks Caledonia, PREPARE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT me; Phil Schubert, Chamber On a motion of Alderman George Chenoweth, III, aidermen unani>usly approved the move to j'oin with the school board in sponsoring "" ” . ............. olunteers Visit rea Homes in Russell Honseman. First Baptist church, and the Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Church of God. Aboent were the Rev. Royal Satteriee. Methodist *the driver training program. The school board two Wretx ago voted Methodist church; W. O. Best, president of the Chamber of Cotn- the instructor's salary during the training period. Fox. First Evangelical United Brethren church; the Rev. la-ason Sharpe. First Presbyterian church; the Rev. Charles F. Gallup. Free Barry Accident iremen’s March Victim Loses Hastings Fire,Chief Edward Tudor is announced that cverr home in ’ Under the proposed program, the sitings will have a'visitor either school will con’lnue to give class­ Iday night, Saturday. Monday or room instruction an driving, while the police department will give the actual behind-the-wheel .training. The'visitor wiU .be a fireman, or Raymond Ahrndl. Jr, 21, of Bat­ The driver training car. which will her volunteer, mall carrier, all have dual controls supplied by the tle Creek, whose parents operate the th identification badges, who are Inter-Industry Highway Safety comking part tn the Fire Fighters mlltee, will be supplied the first to be at Community hospital In Batarch for Muscular Dystrophy year by Ken Reahm. Pontiac dealer. His Left Eye Wednesday. Under thq plan, the City’s instruc­ tor would be available for adult hunting accident victim shot Nov. 4 while bird hunting, underwent In announcing the Hastings drive. -EDITORIALS plished a task once thought impos­ and fixed definite responsibility sible. through extensive and thorough re­ County^s Top Farm Meet Set for Court House Dec. 9 Barry Farm Name Allen Bishop Calendar... Fieldman for 10 State Counties trip. House. -Barry Soil District Dtrecrs meeting. Oojrt House. Dec. 6—Home Demonstration Adwry OommlUee meeting. 1:20 pm., met House. Dre. 7. 8 9—Western Michigan Fat ock show. Darting* Freight Terml* J. Grand Raolds. Dec. 8—<-H Handicraft and Eleccnl Leader’s meeting, 8 pm.. Court Dec. 9—Barnyard Economics meetg. Court House, 1:30 pan.. Social cyrky, Income tax. and 1966 Qut- Just Phone Us Your Want Ad! "mnS^mST HOUSEWORKER gun struck Ray In the left eye. left “More profit from farm machinery b working with the county exten­ arm and aide. ' and home equipment'* is the general sion sun on this event and will be Ray had been married three weeks theme of one of the more outstand­ prosenI to participate in the pro­ before the accident. ing meetings to be held in Barn­ county this winter, according to Much local flavor will be added Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby. fanners will participate A success- Bookcase Officer Moves Family Here L. R. Mattson, of the Grand Allen Bishop, who has been office Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co , has announced that Verne Livingston duction and Marketing administra­ who Joined their company as con­ tion since Oct. 1. 1963, has accepted troller on Oct. 1. has moved here appointment as a farmer fieidman from Homer with his family. for the 10 counties in Southwestern They have two children, Virginia. Michigan 8, and Michael. 10. They will reside at 127 E. Walnut. Livingston was formerly controller pointment as eounty office man- for the Service Caster Corp. with manufacturing units and offices in Allen assumes his new duties Albion. Elyria. Ohio, and Chicago, Monday. ni. Allen will continue to work out h’s home on Rnute 2. Cloverdale. EMMANUEL GUILD The Episcopal Church Emmanuel In Southwestern Barry county. Guild meets Wednesday. Dec. 1. for dessert at 1:20 with Mrs. Everett Phelps. Assisting will be Mrs. EdDenton. A Christmas program will be presented. Guests welcome. H* was a farm labor supervisor woritln- with the Extension service frnm KUS Glenn Wotrlng. of Route 7 Wood­ land. is acting manager of the Barry PMA office. PANCAKE-HOMEMADE OrWT Tf nil MUMU — T. PUBLIC SUPPER Legion Rail. Sat.. Dec. 4. AdulU 91, Children under 12. 60c. gLL YOU CAN EAT. । _____________ 12/2 | Postman’s Gift | Christmas is rapidly approaching, and Thomas Myers, superintendent -------------■ .......... ■ . by R. M. C. * - of the mails at the Hastings post stan, it is the Secretary himself Although Charles E. Wilson, the office, suggests that patrons can Secretary of Defense, is not a high- who makes the basic decisions and give their mall carriers a splendid Yule gift. powered politician—os his famous takes full responsibility for them. "bird-dog" statement in the recent Mr. Wilson, an engineer and in­ campaign will attest—his record as dustrialist who is used to dealing in an administrator is strictly A-l. In big project^ lias Improved the gen­ Myers suggests mail boxes out of bringing order to the tangled affairs eral operations at the Pentagon and reach of the mail man. forcing him of the sprawling defense department made them more business-like. He within two years, he has accom­ has unsnarled production tangles located to a spot?'more handy to the He had made steady improvement and plans have included a discus­ and was expected home last Bun­ lias insisted that all services reduce sion on the possibility .of Judges day. but the latest reports have him standards and takes nothing for the number of their support forces sentencing errant drivers to adult hospitalised for about two more granted. Although he leans heavily and so free more men for combat Harry Burke, of the YMCA, wrote On his release from the hospital, on both his military and civilian (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) the Council asking action on ready­ he is expected to spend some time ing ice skating rinks in the First. at his parents* home in Assyria Second and Fourth wards or negoHe waa shot by a friend. James (See MORE ABOUT: t-pald envelope to send in a gift. . . . CITY COUNCIL) Lee. with Ahrndt's father, fired at (Please turn to Page 3. tills Sec.) "We hope youll keep a place tn • heart 'open for the youngsters i muscular dvstrophy. And we » your door will be opened to our itors and that you will conute as generously as possible to I* worthy cause." Chief Tudor raid if anyone is Issed in the house to house solid- Club Savings was distributed by the City’s two banks this week. Checks as<regsting 197.736.40 were received by most Christmas Club Brethren church; the Rev. Lila Mankre, Pilgrim Holiness church: the Rev. O. IL Trinklein, Grace Lutheran church, and the Rev. L. M. Owen, Wesleyan Methodist church. . gram to round out the meeting. changes which apply to farm people and these will be reviewed. Social Security for the first time is reach­ ing into just about every farm home in the county and this will be dis- A completely new program is in Keeping farm earnings up during In a most interesting manner, he 1956 is also on the special menu. added. Motion picture film will be shown. A dlAplay board allowing farm facte Illuminated with flood­ wheduled for Thursday, Dee. 9, at light* will be used. A panel diacua(bee MORE ABOUT: ' Farm Management Specialist John . . . FARM MEETING) Donclh, of Michigan State college. S9485J0 over the 1953 record amount. The City bank distributed 862.906.65 and the National bank (34429.78. a hunting accident on Thursday. ployees and others begin Installing He died in Blodgett hospital tai the tasteful Christmas decorations. More than 2.000 Yule lights will be David Pinkbeiner. 28. of Middle­ turned on the evening-of Friday. ville, son of the Clarence Flnkbeiners, is charged with the negligent strands of colored lights arrow rated and when lighted will form Margaret Britten’s Father Succumbs 2 Special store hours are being ar­ ranged. Ensterwood announced. He and his wife. Ethetyn, had re­ Stores will be open on Saturday sided with their daughter at 404 B nishts on Dec. 4 and 18. but will not be open when the Christmas Pageant Is presented. On Dec. 11. formerly lived in Ownsso. Directors of Hastings Manufactur­ Mr. Britten was born Sept. 27. ing Company Tuesday declared a eliminate any commercialism from dividend of 74 cents a share on the religious naaeant. and Mrs. Henry Britten. Starting Wednesday. Dec. 15. In addition-to hl* wife and Mar­ garet. he is survived by another stores In the business district will ord at the close of business Dm. I. remain onen ever* night. until 9 daughter and a son. urn . Including Thursday. Dec. 16 and 23 Every retail establishment in the Hastlnes area is welcoming shopnera with grand arrays of merchan­ dise for every gift purpose. Members of the American Legion Shults Community Club are sponsoring their annual pancake Shults Community club members supper on Saturday. Dec. 4. from 4 meet at Cloverdale Town Hall Dec. untlT all are served at the Legion t for Christmas party, briny ex­ Hall on 8. Church street The pro­ change gift and Secret Pal gift. Mrs. ceeds are to be used to finance the DeOolla and Mrs. Apsey are hos- legion’s annual Christmas party for irases. Everyone please try and be youngsters. Homemade sausage will present. Hastings Mfg. Pays Dividend Dec. 15 Legion'i Annual Pancaka-Saueaga Suppar on Dac. 4 ridow of Civil War Observe 99th Birth Generous Area Residents Aiding Retarded Kiddies Ida Palmatier will celebrate Generous Barn- residents have al­ ready contributed 8076 of the re­ quired 12,000 to continue the opera­ tion of their Special Education school, officers of the County Araoclatlon for Retarded Children re­ ported yesterday. Mr*. Palmatier 1* still a member of the Woqien's Relief Corps and her birthday will be celebrated by One of tJje most remarkable achievements of Mrs. Palmatier'* life Is recovering after she fell when hip. 'She later walked without the aid of a cane. wedding 2415 FOR Her father had a farm near the Ftre Guardians when the compensation for opening Batttr Classified WANT ADS separated and she married (8tt MORE ABOUT: Residents of the Middleville and Caledonia area were shocked and saddened Friday to hear of the death of Ronald Overholt, 16. one of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. My­ ron Overholt, of Caledonia, former Burry county residents. examination In municipal court tn Grand Rapids, wai bound over to Kent county circuit court and re­ leased under 8200 bond. Ronald, who was born near Mid­ Not only will decorative lights add dleville. with his twin Donald, and color to the ahopplng district, but a friend, Arthur Ayriaa. were hunt­ ing Thursday afternoon about a City Councilmen Monday night agreed with Chairman Basil Easter- milt east of Caledonia. A shot fired He add* that many mail boxe« wood and other member* of iba|by Pinkbeiner struck him in tha iw small — made to liandle the । Retail division of the Chartiber of chest. He was taken to Blodgett and amount of mall received dacadesagy. Commerce that the “white way’ a relay of blood wu sent through from Lansing center. He had 41 ous mall several times a week and Oouncilmen approved installation transfusions, but to no avail. boxes are too little. of 10.000 lumen lamps in 41 street A well-located mall box. large lights, replacing 0.000 liimen bulbs. enough to handle your mail, will be Retailers volunteered to purchase The dead boy was a sophomore a Christmas present your postman will appreciate all the year around. The additional charge to the City at Caledonia High school, a leader Myers concluded. will be about no a month. In sport* — first string quarterback Hastings’ street light circuit In on the 1954 team — and a member of the Boys* Glee club. He leaves his parents, his twin lamps by a project completed last and two other brothers. Hay and May by Don Maher, of Fisher Roger, and a slater, Mrr. Lucile Long, of Caledonia; his maternal Electric. The project cost 11.239 06. includ­ grandmother. Mr*. Lucinda Hub­ Funeral services for John H. Brit­ ing 3828 55 for materials. Four new bard. of Grand Rapid* His mother ten. 74. father of Mias Margaret circuits were Installed and new. was the former Clara Davis who had Britten. English instructor at Has­ larger wiring used in the street made her home with hee uncle ana ting* High school, were held at 2 lighting svatem to give the City the aunt. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Pferdeapjn. Tuesday at the Ruggles Funeral greatest amount of lighting effici­ teller. of Middleville. home at Owosso Burial was in Hill­ ency. Funeral services were held st crest Memorial cemetery there. That efficiency will add to the; aietv of of the the downtown downtown area area dur dur-­ Un. ? _®l*hwn church Burial wu Mr. Britten, a retired engineer gaiety in Lakeside cemetery. ing this Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich. 831 N. Hanover, next Thursday, Dec. 2. Phons Middleville Areas of Supervisors. Letters to 1.000 area resldentr were mailed out last week In the drive for funds. Anyone not receiving a letter and wishing to contribute may mall a donation to the Association for Retarded Children. In care of the National Bank of Hastings. Information regarding problems of mental retardation was made avaliable to county re*!dent* during Retarded Children s week Nov. 14­ 23 through the mediums of pulpits. at the school and the fund-raising letters. Association officers report. Fourteen attended the open house at the. Special school two miles northeast of here on M-43 and saw nt first hand the chorus work, house­ keeping duties, word recognition, coordination games and handicraft performed by the children. Richard Guenther,*coordinator of the Michigan Research Demonstra­ tion project who has hl* headquar­ ters here, appeared on WKZO-TV with others associated with the problems to describe the parents' movement and other phases. lie lectures on. mental retardation will be presented al the school next Thursday at a pm. Talka will M given by Guenther and Fred Kasa- Stratton project. �^Tagi two THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA 1>M _ ■ . ■ ...I ■ ■■ * . ... . .............. Hawaiian Ha west w DOLE it's NEW...it's DOLE SHURFINE Pineapple Pie Filling Slices or Halves Ho. t con < DOLE \ Z DOLE X fk 33‘ PEACHES iiTiiiiiimirirrmin 2¥2-33c 'HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE' HAWAIIAN PINIAPPtr JUICE SLICED 46 oz. ■j No. 2 can > Vt/SP MULLER S DELICIOUS UNCLE REN S BOSTON BROWN BREAD DOLE SURF Large Package 30' '■RUSHED PINEAPPLE FAB Large Package 30c .Hawaiian EXTRA HEAVT ___fO»«TfNTS I La 4 OX 2 - 49 '$'/Fancy Quality f taVIT COCKTAIL L--- r--. RICE “Baked from an old New England Recipe” (Regular Price—25 c) ALL Trend POTATOES Penniston pk. 55‘ •24 02.39' Large Package 2 f°r 39‘ ORANGES Florida Juice No. 303 , doz aJ I C ' Special Price 23c For those extra special IlHot Rolls” Serve ' 14 Mullers' Brown'n Serve Rolls 19c - 23c FRUIT CAKES Varieties fa ‘ Per Pkg. Baked to please you by Muller's! 3-lb. Family-sixed ring—moist and spicy _$1.59 Holiday Ring—“Something Special"-------- $1.49 Others from 49c to $2.59 and $2.98 in Deluxe Gift Tin Send Them to the Boys in Service SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF 12 ox 49c Frozen Foods BREAST O'CHICKEN Chunk Style DUNCAN HINES ORANGE JUICE........................ 2 lor 29c TUNA MINUTE MAID TANGERINE JUICE 6 oz. 2 for 35c 33c SNOW CROP ICE CREAM a ta«nte ' CRISCO 79' 3'»93c GRAPE JUICE................. 6 oz. 2 for 45c POLAR STRAWBERRIES..................... 16oz.39c NABISCO—Hanul & Crrt.l POLAR PEAS............................... 10 oz. 2 lor 33c SNOW CROP COOKIES CUT CORN..................... 8 oz. 2 for 35c 35c SNOW CROP SQUASH........................ 12 oz. 2 for 39c SWIFTS PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. 37c SHURFINE NOODLES 12 oi. 23c SHURFINE , MACARONI 2H». 37c Boston BUTTS 47‘ LEAN AND MEATY—FRESH RIB STEAKS ~ 49' GRADE U. S. COMMERCIAL BEEF RIBS 19' LEAN AND MEATY—GRADE U. S. CHOICE 27c SAVE 2-ways: FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER 7 h 'siwuk Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Doily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursday* and Fridays 'til 9 F.M. �ivh nft fcASTCTos *«<**». *>Ht, MOTXMBra Nashville’s ‘Grand Nashville Slogan Michigan Mining STARTS FRIDAY 9 Winners Named / Old Maestro’ Succumbs Monday Hie Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce has announced winner* in a slogan contest. Slogans will be paint­ ed on a lighted signboard to be Hiram W. Walrath..88. a retired south end of Main streeL musician and »hoe repairman, died at ids residence, 403 Phillip* street, Nashville, Monday at 1:15 pm. He had been in falling health several months, and suffered a stroke two Yon to NaShviUe, Michigan . Mr. Walrath. called Nachville's the 1553 Harvest Festival when. alnfost blind, he was assisted to the grandstand to direct the W-plece ’band in one of his favorites. Sousa’s "Stars and Stripes Forever.” Walrath Night" and the thrill at UghI not soon forgotten. . Bom In Hastings on Jan. 23. 18M. END-OF-MONTH chant . . . Rural, Home and In­ dustrial Sites Available^ Second prise of S3 went to Mra. Donald J. Dowselt. She wrote: "En­ ter Nashville, Michigan f. Where Gracious Living is Enjoyed and Industry Is Invited.'.' 'And the third prize went to Mra. Utah Murray. Her slogan reads: •Welcome to Nashville — Sweetest Town In Barry County . . . Maple Syrup." news stand to supplement his wages as a bond director, and three years later opened a shoe repair shop. He tParrlsht Walrath. While an Infant continued to operate the shop until be moved with his parent* to Mid­ falling eyesight forced him to re­ tire in 1545. moved to Nashville, where he has continued to live for 74 yearr, 53: in marriage to Emma Hmithpeter years in the same house. in Hillsdale. At an early age he started playSurviving are his wife, one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Leah Partridge, also of IB was playing with a band. Only a Nashville; four grandchildren and few years later be became a direc­ 11 great grandchildren. _ tor, and conducted bands in neigh­ Servicer were conducted from the boring towns until 1883 when he was Otto Funeral chapel Wednesday wt persuaded to organize' and direct a 3 pjn. With Rev. Corftin BleblgNashville band. ' । haurer officiating. Burial was made ■ About the same time he opened a in Lakeview cemetery. &d<*an-up GIRLS' MEN'S Most western Lake Superior iron ore is taken from open pits but much also comes from underground mines such as this. located near Negaunee in Michigan’s upper peninsula. These w miners arc drawing orc from a "lift,” a vertical shaft drilled oil ’ a main tunnel. They are working about 3200 feet below the A earth's surface. COTTON AND FLANNEL MISSES SPORT SHIRTS COTTON FLANNEL Smort for looks, wear, and price! PERSONALS JVoir Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR COVERING TABLE 40" Wide — 300' Long Ideal for Banquets ond Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired ' $4-50 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER The Bill Watson family, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Flossie Kuempcl Mrs. Orville Sayles left Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving and the re­ mainder of che week with her slater and family In Chicago. The William Crawford family, of Columbus, Ohio, arrived Wednesday to spend part of the Thanksgiving holiday weekend with Mra. Clarence Crawford and with relatives in Grand Rapids. Mra. Sidney Hayes, of Battle Among other U. of M. students home for Thanksgiving are Dave Paul. Vic Walton. Tony HofTman. Tom Cleveland. Gordon and Phil Sheldon, Don Skinner and Gordon Mrs. Ward Hynes and her mother. Mrs. Phoebe Mote, called on the Barry County' /• Finest Shopping Center for Christi Christmas . .. and remember ♦ and Mra. Mote's great-grandchild. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Frank Carrothers were the James Gilmer family, the Frank Oarrothera family, Mra. Rupert Carrothcr*. and Miss Doris Lundberg, ail of Grand Rapids. From Whitehall were E. O. Smith. Miss Belle Smith and Mlu Margaret Smith. Thanksgiving Day guests of the THE CORNER DRUG STORE** GARDNER'S Ohio. The Keefers will stay over the weekend and attend the dinner­ dance at the Country club on Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Al Brown, of Ann AT GARDNER'S Christmas Gifts . tend the Dan Walldorf! funeral. Albion student Charlotte Heath was horni* over the weekend visiting her parents, the Delbert Heath*. Miss Barbara Finnic attended the Thanksgiving dance at Culver Mili­ tary Academy on Thursday evening a* a guest of her cousin, Godet Charles Todd, a Culver student from Beaumont, Texas. The Jock Clareya and John Gal­ lagher* attended the Mich. SteteManjuette game at East Lansing oh Saturday. That evening they were 'dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wlli item McCann. । .The Leo Tttte and Blake Allerd- You'll find a fine selection of / All now on display awaiting your approval... ON NEW SELF-SERVE DISPLAY STANDS and remember I Brevort for a hunting vacation over 1 the Thanksgiving holiday. They will return Sunday. WE Give S&H Green Stamps USE OUR CONVENIENT Thanksgiving and Ute weekend were Allen Alward and Mis* Dorothy Al- LAY.AWAY! guest* *rhenlwgtvtng Day. Roy Patten, who underwent eye □rand Rapid* on Friday, la coming turning home. Mr. and Mra. •on, and Mr*. Harold Poole, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors in the Alvin Smelter home. rUJT:¥k Quality and ‘friendly Sendee TELEPHCNf 2241 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE HASTINGS. MICH r SPORT SHIRTS in for work or play. Full cut over Penney patterns and Sanforized Checks ond Plaids. Broken sizes— for permanent fit. Machine wash­ so be here early. Out they go . able in lukewarm water. Holland. were guesU of the James Matthews’ on Bunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Haras and Mr. were also Sunday guest*. Dr. Sidney Shipman, of San Fran­ cisco, Calif., en route home from a medical meeting in New York City, visited Mr. and Mra. Einar Frondsen over the weekend. Mrs. James Mathews returned Miss Agnes Smith. Fay Clardy and Wednesday after visiting relatives nt Mra. Richard Cook attended the an­ Spring Lake and other western nual district dinner meeting of InMichigan towns. During the same time Mr. M . with Plynn Matthews, Wednesday evening. Bruce Mathews, Glenn Laubaugh, Albion college student, Mary Lou Clare Williams, of Middleville, and Kaechele. daughter of the Carleton' Floyd Hagemeister, of Lapeer, were Kaecheles, left Saturday with a hunting near Pine Creek. group of » students on a United Dr. and Mrs. Richard Slander and Nations field trip Co New York City. three youngsters, of Ann Arbor, ar­ The group was in attendance at' rived Thursday morning to stay the the UN sca&lon when the news of tbc death of Russian Delegate Andrei Vlshlnsky was announced. MaryLadRI arrived tn Hasting* Thurada*’ Monw City, spent Thanksgiving ulth his Ing to spend the Thanksgiving holi­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Chester day with Her parents and family. Stowell. The Roy Thomases returned Sat­ Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and Atty urday from a northern Michigan Joe Wilcox, of Albion, were Thanks­ hunting trip. No buck this year, giving guests of Dr. and Mrs. RichU. of M. stiident Arthur Haight and1 State student Douglas Boyle Owosso, where they made the ac­ arrived Wednesday to t.pend Ute quaintance of the Browns' new Inlyre home. Miss Georgina Dunn accompanied them home from Ann Arbor to spend Ute holiday with her SHOP IN HASTINGS * daughter, six - months - old Joanne Denise. The chubby and cunning young lady la the fourth child for Hit Browns, making the quota even —two boys and two girls. Warm,. softly sueded cotton colorful prints, sport shirt styled bars, and Joseph Schoran, of Banna, ONE LQT ONE LOT TWEEDY CHENILLE BOYS BEDSPREADS COTTON FLANNEL Beautiful colors flecked with a touch of black I Here's today's smart tweed­ SPORT SHIRTS effect chenille bedspread, made even more striking with wide colored banded Broken sizes and styles all in edge, rounded corners. Machine wash­ one lot . , . Your choice while able in lukewarm water, needs no iron­ ing, a really terrific buy at this price! they last. ONE LOT ACETATE RAYON ONE LOT WOMEN'S Coffon Flannel MISSES' GOWNS • ALL WOOL GABARDINE CARDIGAN SWEATERS 2 warm cotton flannel, Cleon All new fall patterns. 39’’ wide. Hand washable. ONE LOT STAMPED PILLOW CASES SPORT JACKETS so welcome at thig time of ; year! They're gaily print­ Up ed, hove straight yokes, Broken Sizes MISSES' and GIRLS' WOOL Money-saving buy! Gen­ erously cut gowns of soft, Yards For ONE LOT MISSES' SPORT CAPS long sleeves. Machine washable, too! 16-20. ONE LOT LITTLE TOTS CORDUROY SMARTALLS Machine Several styles Ready to work . . ot washable. put in one lol Lined bib . . at one price elastic bock, for E.O.M. PAIR side pockets. Clean Up Size 2-3-4 BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS 3 TABLES MAIN FLOOR ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items LOW PRICED! BROKEN SIZES! Waldron at Crystal lake Bunday. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1*4 Maa Kxm In the Defense Department have been result, Mr. Wilson found that there revised along sound business lines. were more ‘engines on hand than The Hastings Banner celled the order and used the money saved to speed production schedules M. COOK. <x«li lor of new types of planes and motors that the Air Force needed to round NINETY-NINTH YKAB out IU program. When the news of this order cancellation flrat came out. Mr. Wilson was sharply criti­ cised by some tar weakening Ameriother for certain materials. ( can air power and failure to com­ kubscription • Another beneficial result in this' prehend the value of air power to new procurement policy is that re­’ u. S. Defense. Actually, of course, be quirements are more in line with saved the United States a multifactory capacities. Thus orderly pro­i million dollar investment in surplus duction schedules can be put in ; Jet engines and hastened the pro­ operation. The new methods, intro­’ curement of more advanced type* of duced by Mr. Wilson, give Indus­ jet craft. try a bcUer idea of what to expect Mr. Wilson has been criticized for from year to year. sharply reducing the number of These new procurement policies companies under contract for De­ are also contributing to lower prices fense Production. This policy Is tn the Government. As an example, based on the fact thaljnoalof our the cost of a medium tank is down top-level strategist# -feel that the MAT! OH AI EDITORIAL |ASgo<:ST^.N about one-third since late 1952. The next war. if -4t roraes, will be fact that the making of tanks is brought to a quick decision by the likely tn be a continuous process as use of atom and hydrogen bombs. the old machines wea> out and as We will not have year* of time new developments arise encourages the manufacturer to offer lower bids available to gear our gigantic in­ dustrial plant to war production. It than would prevail if only one or (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) will be necessary to rely largely assignment—all this without in­ two small orders were Involved. upon the equipment and industrial One of Mr. Wilson's most spec­ creasing total personnel. This has production available at the time: tacular savings had to do with jet already achieved some spectacular Consequently, the Pentagon policy results. At the end of World War II. engines Orders for these engines has been to select the most efficient the Army assigned only 43 percent had been placed on the assumption producers and supply them with that their life would be compara ­ of its soldiers to combat units. As sufficient order* to keep them in of mow. that figure is close to 52 tively short with heavy replacements continuous operation. Mr. Wilson, percent and In another year may needed. Actually, these engines proved to be surprisingly rugged and in other words, regards military pro­ . reach 62 percent curement as a matter of National Former wasteful and inefficient lasted many times the life-span 1 Clinton Allen. 51. Route 3, Haslife and death which should not procurement procedures that existed figure used in the estimates. As a under any circumstances be made a tings. Is spending 45 days in the Barry county Jail handed down by "football" for party politics. Municipal Judge Adelbert CortMost military men. seem to feel, right after he pleaded guilty to Fantastic new discovery for that the services are now better drunk driving. Allen, according io Police Chief armed, equipped and trained than Richard Sunlor. was arrested Friever before in peace time. First Mass in New Church from demanding more than theyf really need in fear thaL whrfftverr they ask. they will get somethings less. Realistic requirement schedulesi have reduced Inter-servlcc budgetI wrangling and have put a stop toj the services bidding against one an­■ * Unu wlU b, Mlahnud In fit. Augustine's newly decorated Catho­ lic church at Middleville for the Motorist Draws DEEP-DOWN, GENTLEST WAVING OF BLEACHED, DYED OR TINTED HAIR Many of those close to the Wash­ Shriner street brid/e. ington scene feel that Mr. Wilson's Not only did he have a "load on," blunt oi^tapokcnneu that often leads but he was driving while his licence him Into political trouble. Is a char­ was suspended. acteristic that adds to his effective­ ness in the difficult task of admin­ istering the complex affairs of the Defense Department. Goodwill Birthday Club The Goodwill Birthday club's Christmas party will be held Wed­ Irving Granges nesday. Dec. 1. at the home of Clara Irving Juvenile and Subordinate Ransom Bayne (please note the granges will meet Friday. Nov. 26. change of date). Bring 50-ccnt gift at 8:30 pm. The following officers for exchange and d-sh to pass and will be installed by Mr. and Mrs. sandwiches Secret Pal names will Will Schantz: Master Keith Schnurr. be drawn. Overseer Garner Schondelmayer. Lecturer Bernice 'Carter, Steward Goodwill 4-11 Club The Goodwill 4-H club met last Lewis Eaton, Assistant Steward Clarence Gilding. Chaplain Clara Tuesday evening at the Community Schondelmayer, Treasurer Maurice house with Terry and Gayle Edger Carter. Secretary Milton Buehler. acting as hostesses. During the busi­ Gatekeeper Clarence Schondelmayer, ness meeting the summer achieve­ Certs Irene Harrison. Pomona Ruth ment pins and certificates were Schnurr. Flora Peggy Johannes. passed out, 'The remainder of the, Lady Assistant Steward Carrie Glid­ evening was sped* playing games, ing. Juvenile Matron Emma Jean square dancing and enjoying re­ Schondelmayer and Executive Com­ freshments. mittee: Victor Johannes Walter Stager and Paul Palmer. Supper The Women of the Moose held committee: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson Mr. and Mrs Walter Har­ their regular meeting Friday, Nov. 19. It was voted to change the meet­ rison and Rosetta Loftus. ings back to the first and third Tuesdays of the month. The next, meeting will be a formal initiation ORGANIZATIONS permanent with new patented Oil Creme ^MlSxuf»t whatever tour hair ttk $150 THERE'S A CUStOMinO HUTRITOHLC KAMAAEKI RISHT FOR YOU We Give S&-H Green Stamps GAR ON ER’S “ WE DELIVER... DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 He'll Look His Best All Winter In One Of Our NASHVILL1 Thanksgiving vacation for stu­ dent.-, began at noon Wednesday and continued Utrough the week. * Members of the Methodist Grace circle made nut cups far the shut­ ins residing In convalescent homes in this community. Delivery of the in Indiana, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shirley. She is survived by her husband. Charles, tbe sexton at ML Hope cemetery; a daughter. Mra. Guy McNee. of Middleville; one son. Wil­ noon by Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mrs. bur. of Kalamazoo; five grandchil­ Michael Dooley. dren; eight great grandchildren; a sister. Mra. Isaac Wilson, of Indiana, and a brother. James, of Indiana. PACKED WITH ENERGY Raisins may be small in else but they are packed with minerals and Cedar Creek Community Club _ food energy. Il's easy to steam Cedar Creek Community club raisins to bring out their best flavor members meet Saturday. Nov. 27, at 8 pm. Tbe Hawks Sisters will fur­ make them pleasingly pitimp tor nish music. Please bring own table pies, fruit cakes and salads. Rlnre service and sandwiches, cake or jello. the ralxins and place them In top o< a double boiler over hot water, recommends Household magazine Cover and steam IB minutes, stir­ ring several Umea. Cool before using MARRIAGE LICENSES Edwin Wayne Dulls. Woodland.. Marian Jean Slater. Clarkavllle.. farms, so it U an especially worthy subject to discuss tn view of what A similar situation occur* in the home equipment. This meeting should be a must whole family. “Bring your neighbor remember everything presented, there will be a number of handouts and review what was said." he con­ cluded. More About Need Doiuirs IPeter Hernandes. Hastings... Lidia Martines, Hastings.... 1George Wm. Henry. Lake Odessa. Ellen M Preston. Hastings--------- PERSONALS Mr. an Mrs.' William Frost and son. Billy, of Ports, Ky . are spend­ ing from Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smelker. Gerald Ryan, who is convalescing In Oakwood hospital. Dearborn, would enjoy hearing from friends. Here's his address: Gerald Ryan. Oakwood Hospital, Rm. 586, Dearbom, Mich. and son. Kenny, of Hastings. were Carl Purcell. Sr., and daughter. Elaine, of Michigan City. Ind. On returning home they stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ko*- The Past Noble Granda club are having their Christmas party Dec. « at the IOOP Hall st 6:30. Bring a 50 cent gift, please make reserva­ tions by calling 4197 or 3385 by Dec. The higher the cooking tempera­ ture of the center of the roast, the greater the meat shrinkage. So roast meat at low temperatures, and try serving it not too well done. 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lorratn Neal is chair­ man of the social service and her committee will be in charge of the social program. pints of wholeblood have been given to patients at Pennock hos­ pital. and an additional three pints tienta in other hospitals. In addition. 732 cubic centimeters of gamma globulin used for meacles and polio were given area residents. Mrs. Wedel pointed out it takes seven pints of whole blood to make one single dose or unit of albumin, one-half' pint of whole blood for a dose of antihemophilic globulin, one afld one-half pints for a. unit of gamma globulin, one pint for a unit of fibrinogen fraction and 1.7 pinta for a dose or unit of plasma. She added Barry county residents are not giving as much as they are receiving, and that the Red Cross Regional center at Lansing, with which Barry county Is affiliated, hasn't been able to meet its quota for the armed forces in recent months. Only Hastings and Barry county residents can answer her question: "Are our residents becoming indif- I terent to our Blood program?" TOO LAIE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—On order, tree ripened oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, orange blossom and tupelo honey. Time for Christmas ordering. O. W. Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble. Phone 3345. 1373 WITH A Goodwill WHC8 Tbe Goodwill W8CS will meet at the Goodwill church for dinner Thursday, Dec. 2. They are also having a wood bee for the church the same day. Guests arc welcome. . . FLEECES . . . GABARDINES All Wool mid Mixtures I’he Season’s Newest Stylings *2950 to *6230 In Shorts . . Longs . . Regulars Hickory Corners Extension Hickory Corners Extension mem­ bers meet al the home of Mrs. Carl Boyes Tuesday,. Nov. 30. at 10 km. for an all-day session. Potluck din­ ner will be served. Dowling Cemetery Circle Dowling Cemetery circle members meet at the Dowling church for din­ ner and business session Dec 2. Committee for work: Mrs. John Matson and Mabel OlUaspie. Our Store Is Loaded With Fine Practical Gifts More About Use Our Layaway Mrs. Palmatier Convenient Terms ore Available Centinued from Pag* Ona Our Store is Brimming Over With Christmas Gifts . . for "Him'' Dountuirn Hastings, Saturday evening. December lllh . . . Bringing “Christ Back Into Christmas." Aim McPltafilui & Auociated "Selling Quality Kapt Ul Bury' ITWlart ta- Maple Leaf Grange Maple Leaf Orange meets Satur­ day with potluck supper at 7:30. Roll call: "One thing I am thank­ ful for. Every family bring at least one number for the program. Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cheeseman. Ard and Larry Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker. KENYON TOPCOATS WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. slon featuring farmers and a farm wife win be presented m a special treat There will be an opportunity tar questions from tbe audience Welcome grange hall. Potluck lunch. Or COVERTS . . . CHEVIOTS Farm Meeting To be Saturday Pomona Orange will meet Wed- ALPAGORA TWEEDS More About For Mrs. Gibbs Funeral services for Mra. Anna M. Gibbs. 72. Route 2. Middleville, will Middleville and Delton, will cele- be held at 1 pm. Saturday at tbe Cross-Miller Funeral home in Cale­ donia. Burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery, Middleville. - • > ... EDITORIAL 45-Day Sentence Funeral Services Palmatier. a mason who constructed 1 many tjuildingi and foundations for structures in tills area. He died Aug. Mrs. Palmatier much of her life. worked during Early Selection Is Always Advisable for Christmas Gift Shopping Union Army from Pennsylvania with three other brothers. Two of the brother* failed to return After his death she supplemented her pension by taking tn Ironings and washings. She lived by herself until about seven years ago. Mrs. Palmatier has no children. A son by her flrat marriage died in Infancy. She Is the last of seven children, but docs have nieces and nephews with whom she keeps in touch. The Byron Fie teller family spent Thanksgiving and the remainder of tbe week with her family at Leba­ non. Ind. Trade in Your Old Furniture on New . .. Here �mi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY. N’OVDBCT U, 1364 Mayor Asks Full pledged the full government in making the project would make Hanover a stop street in the first ward. After the safety committee re­ ported adversely. councilmen turned repprters in Michigan journalism down the request for directional today and has a great following of readers throughout the State. and at Oolfax on Michigan as sub­ Barry Ceerty "Whereas the President of the United States has asked ail Aiprti-' cane to unite In a Natlpn-wide demonstration that traffic accident* can be avoided If all motorists and pedestrians do their part; and "Whereas, the Governor of our State has asked all of the communi­ ties in Michigan to support this worthy effort; "Now, therefore, as Mayor of Has­ tings. I hereby proclaim Wednesday. Dec. 15. ao '8-D Day' in this com­ munity. and ask all citizens to drive and walk on this day so as to keep the entire 34-hour period free of traffic accidents.” You Get the CORRECT HEAT j every time City Council Contlnaed from Page One WATER-SEALED •lament for easy washing. ie new AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR 3 to s curs or okucious couu.Avtomatically ikier-Stronger RKNGTH SELECTOR id Eaiy-to-iee J HAL LITE UPS COFFEE HOT Hating with the Slate for use of ponds at the fish hatchery for the winter sport Aiderman Chenoweth and mem­ bers of his parks and recreation committee were authorized to con­ tact State officials far use of the fish hatchery ponds, with the pos­ sibility of erecting lights and other facilities for night skating. Council­ men indicated it may be possible to use buses to transport youngsters Funeral aervtoee were held at 3 brother. Farm Records Help You Figure Your Income Tax BAKEDGOODS Fruit-Nut CAKE All Activities An Insistence that children do their best, and that they twt DINNER ROLLS The tax law — recently rewritten terms In the Kentucky House, was elected to the UB. Senate in 1816, —gives relief to families hit hard by medical and dental bills They are allowed deductions on these ex­ «" penses that amount to over 3 per cent of their gross Income. Last year they could deduct only an ,usUce Of Kentuck7'* Supreme amount that exceeded 8 per cent 01X,rt’ ‘ ne» creation which was abolished when the former court was adjudged the legal one A sup­ porter ot Henry Clay, he switched to Jackson in 1828. and though he debates of thl- mS st gan School Board Conference at Michigan State Dr. Newborn. president of the Ford Foundation Fund for Adult Education. Educational Television and Radio Center at Ann Arbor, close margin, he helped carry Ken­ Flrrt contributor* in Hastings' 18M tucky for Old Hickory- That was Community" at the conference. enough to entitle him to special tuberculosis Christmaa Seal Sala cheaply as bulling rinks in some It's hte contention that "any were named today by the Michigan recognition. Tuberculosis association doing at the highest pomlbie The first 10 Hastings givers to the The reason for Jackson's cabinet 1954 Christmas seal fund were: Mrs. housoclcanlng In 1831 was thia: He declared that the school to the War Secretary Eaton's first wife Muryl Foreman. 1017 E. State; Mra. P1U1 Schubert, secretary-manager most Important element in the world was Andrew Jackson's ward, and outside Hhe home and pointed out yoking John Henry linked his for- Christian, 328 8 Church; Mrs. C. W. celved permission for. the use of Crawford. 427 8. Broadway; Caryl State street from Broadway u> Bolt­ of their schools, their churches and tune» with that connection. He pub­ Bowman. RFD 2; Mrs. Wtllanore lisher! a popular biography of Jackwood from 6 pm. until after the soci. He speculated profitably in Hammond. 313 W. State Rd.; Local Dec. 11 Christmas parade. Parking kid that in order Pensacola lands, on a tip from Jack­ Finance Corp., National Bank Bldg/* will be restricted and Schulfert said Orson E. Coe Sales; Herman Frost. members of the American Legion Tenessee in 1818. and held the office 435 W. Grand, and The Viking Corp. would assist police in handling traf­ “There to little hope for ihe world. for 10 years. fic. Croxs-streot traffic would not be Dollars given for Christmas Seals Hte wife having died. Eaton lived blocked off until Ume for the 7:30 While in Washington al a tavern by Hastings and Barry county fami­ religious pageant, it wu indicated. Among the good qua Utica he kept by William O'Neale, who had lies fight TB year-round next year. Councilmen instructed City Atty stressed were the willingness to ac­ Scientists in laboratories will be a pretty daughter named Margaret Paul Siegel to draft a dtafige in cept responsibility, ability to comaided tn their search for new drugs the traffic ordinance to make East munlcete. and the recognition that and called Peggy. She had married a Navy purser named Timberlake. to help unfortunate TB victims. street a through street’from South- ________ . spiritual, _____ moral_________ and ethto values are Others continue the quest for a vac­ eastern school to Clinton, and Grant the most Important in life cine to give protection against TB. league In the Senate in 18X3. also ing signed, had been altered to pro­ some gossip about Eaton’s relations vide extra allowances for contrac­ with Peggy, and it grew when Tim­ tors. amounting to 81,600.000 in four berlake died while on duty In the yeen; that funds had been ad­ vanced to them befdre service* were that he liad committed suicide. rendered; and that although pre­ Eaton wanted to marry Peggy i viously the poat office had made a asked Jackson's advice, which ' Down East, the woods are still aglow First Contributors To TB Named But homes and hearts arc warm and gay As families gather close tn pray And watch the fragrant incense rise , From roasting turkey and mince pies! Fat lo the South, the day is (air wedded two months before Jackson’s inauguration. Eaton's appointment Now comes the lime for rest and fun. With joy and pride the feast is spread And reverently bows each head. From full and grateful hearts they raise Their thankful prayers and hymns of praise. thin. Bread lowers automat- Through our America (his day ■prtags. no popping or badging. in the red. One of the contractors' cule tricks send in a bid low enough to insure But Washington society declined that he ly awarded the contract. He was found, ot course, to be "unreliable" and without readverU-Mng for blds the (ormer contractor Ucularly distasteful to the Calhouns, and Ingham, Branch and Berrien Joined in a boycott which spilt the cabinet. Van Buren stood by Mrs Eaton. The President tried in vain to calm the social quarrel The up­ shot wax that Van Buren and Eaton resigned, giving Jackson an oppor­ tunity to ask for the resignation of And lazy Blows the scented air. The cotton's baled, rane-cutting’s done— TOASTER Barry Kicked Upel sirs But scandal was already beginning to catch up with Barry. In 1830 a special committee of the Senate in­ vestigated his conduct of Qje post office; its report was never printed. In 1834 both hon es named investi­ gating committees. They found that postal service had deteriorated greatly; that contracts for carrying the mails had been made Illegally; that some, after be­ Another practice Introduced under Barry was to open blds as they arrived, instead of waiting for the closing day. There Wax no proof that this had led to unfairness, but tbe committees thought It was danThe general verdict was that while wholly incapable of running the < department. Jackion decided be must get rid ot him. and appointed him miniAter to Spain; he died in Liverpool on hto way to Madrid. The glue that sticks United Stalea postage stamps Is made of a hybridcom and caxava mixture. Il to not only palatable but slightly nutri tlous. Is kept in many a different way, Yet arc we joined in thankfulness That still these things our country bless: Tbe right to live, and work and earn; LEONARD To walk abroad, to think, and learn. And, most important of all these— To praise and wonhip as we please! UnQMADC FUNERAL HOME MAURXRN MURDOCH “Distinctive Funeral Service |t 600** It'doe? *»'B$ Twenty-four hour prompt aud spares your favorite dubes, «uur, better. courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE C. H. Lionaid c.y. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut ri-t-roMS-io Has I inn, Mich. Telephones 2417-2754 118 W. STATE ST 55c Do Their Best in And new ice rims the river's edge. Exclusive Radiant Control gives you the same perfect toast 65‘ MINCE and PUMPKIN PIES With Autumn’s blaze, though early snow USUHT COKnOL Burial wu in LokeMde cemetery, reporting far work with the North Carlton Extension group will meet Tueaday. Nov. 30. at 3 lature Mfcantoed eight oounUes and He had lived In the Lake Odessa vicinity moat of his life, moving to “Uving together tn the community were so many churches in Hastings honored the new national adminlawith the same problem and because previous requests had been denied. dent Jackson. Vice President CalCounclJmen also denied a request for changing a sign at the Standard Ohtotaet—Van Buren, Bute; IngWith Income tax filing deadline station at Bute and Broadway. Nary: Berrien, Attorney General. rushing closer, Barry county farm­ ers with a good, accurate set of records are going to find them­ the Shriner street bridge was selves in pretty good shape to figure started Monday, eounclimen were oMtoes. The one who ru permitted their tax. informed. liability insurance for the airport providing 3100.000 coverage for not requested Ip resign is something bodily injury with a limit of 8300.000 of a mystery to historians It may for each accident. and 310.000 and 325,000 for property damage was re­ amiable gentleman. He couldn't newed at an annual premium of iallst. 8120.70. Elwood notes that there are more A luscious moist coke full of nuts ond raisins through­ A contract for a heating unit for choice for the position. The Presi­ the main hangar at the airport, in­ dent wanted John McLean of Ohio changes than usual for filing the out the dough and icing. Just the cake for Thanksgiving cluding 872 for labor, was approved to hold over from the previous ad-, changes that will affect farmers: weekend. mlntotratton. But when McLean Alderman David Christian report­ found he would be expected to fire ment for persons over 65 ed he and members of the street need not file unless their committee would continue to study the project to improve the sidewalks bo. Thereupon he was translated to come is 11300 or mor* for in the buslneaf district. with an Income of H00 or more. naxned. William Taylor Barry. born In Virginia in 1788, was a child when Bread Ends. Cloverleaf, Parkerfiouic, Graham Gems, hto parents moved to Kentucky He •nd Hard Rolls. received a college education and Has frosted every field and hedge Accurate Thermostatic Control Woodland about three Surviving are hto n of Woodland. tmmvw ©AY t perfect drinking tmperature, vtomatically /Veto Police Car At Work Monday Jackson’s Cabinet Insist Children More About ta$y-le-S«« FRY-GUIDE and HEAT CONTROL DIAL Dies Suddenly street would make Marshall and South streets as wen as Hubble stop Mother • Day, Delicious because Woodland Man stxuctor By All Motorists terially when all motorists and pe­ destrians do their part. Foltowing to the Mayer's precta- Cook Will be More ^IlWTltae rwtiwiwl After Member of school to Michigan Chief of Pottoe Richard Sunlor ex­ plained the change would provide greater safety for children attend- PreaUtent's Action Committee for Traffic Safety In oooperatlon with i arious national ontanlzaltona, and State and local officials. Everything You Name Barry Co. ‘S-D Day’ Backing keep Hasting! entirely Menla an December 13. a**—I- Consumers Power Co PLUM PUDDING Individual 6c each Large Plum Pudding 48c COFFEE CAKE 48c I Many kinds) Hava you tried our Peonut Brittle? It's the talk of the town 1 lb. 26c—1 lb. 52c A Free Cake Mra. Ford Aapinall. R. 3, Hearings DALI S BAKE SHOP �m *AOE GCC KAStlNGS BuVnftK THURSDAY. NQVKKBK* 15. UM | wa* about Thanksgiving. In chargy j Evening circles met Monday, Nov. slides of bar recent trip‘to Europe NAaml circle met at the home of of Mrs. Fred Prentice. ^Twelve members and four guests Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley with Mra. Hope circle met with Mra Glen-1 Of Rutn circle met at th* home of Anna Johnson **' "* dora Russell, eight members being Mr*. R H Loppenthien. with Mra. There xere ' five present. Mrs Hampton had prepared Lenard Heckert and Mrs Bernard the devotions but was ill so Mrs I Quigley assisting. Devotion* were Weeber gave devotions. Plans were Daisy Skidmore read them She also given by Mrs Heckert and a girl* ducussed for the December Family rtad "Put Meaning in Tfianksgiv- ' trio rang, followed by a talk by Mrs. Night in cooperation with Loyalty Members of the afternoon circles Ing." Mra. Chandler read the min- Grinraid. who told about her ex- circle. Mra H 8. Wedel gave a re­ of toe First MeUitxllst W8CS met utea of the last W8CS board meet- perlence* in Europe during the war Ing. Mr*. Russell reviewed part of ( Mary circle met at the home of gry Country.” by Louise Silnetorf Wednesday. Nov. XT. "Jeep Tracks." which was very in- | Mrs Robert Cook with Mr*. Howard Mra. John Hoevenair entertained tercsllng Plans were made for a | Muma u* co-ho*teas. Twelve man­ Two event* marked Mrs. Edward Patience circle. 10 members and one carry-in Christinas dinner and party bers were present and each contrlguest being prerent plans for the at Ute home of Mrt Leo Wellfare. | buted an interesting bit to the pro­ McPharlln'* recent birthday. Mr. Christmas meeting were discussed to be December 15 Hie hostess sram. Mrs Earl Ciuue gave the de­ and Mr* McPharlln. Sr, Mra. Ger­ trude Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Lorand It whs decided tu furnish cookies served a delicious dessert. ’voUons. ence Hubbell and Kenneth and Mr* and chocolate milk for the Junior Seventeen were present at the Mrs Harry Scobey and Mr* Ivan Albert Stauffer and Janet wera din­ choir in celebration of Thanksgiv­ ing. Mrs Hoevenalr gave devotions home of Mra. Charles Grimwood. Snyder were hosteesra to Martha ner gueste of Mra. Earl Hubbell on of Mrs Stuyt Nov. 17 tn honor of her birthday. and introduced Mrs Harvey Bur- with wnn Mr*. asra. Hart nan Stamm oiamm helping. Mr*, circle al the home — -• gess who rt*B a Christmar story. Grtmwood gave toe second part of Cleveland. Devotions were givenby Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Leon Manning was present and ' to* lesson on Pakistan. India and Mr* John Ingram and the 13 mem- Mrs Stauffer were Mr. and Mra. told of her trip to Boston. Plymouth Ceylon. Thte Included devotions bers present also had a group par- Richard Laubaugh. of Lansing; Mr. and other places Mrs Althea Hendershott assisted tlclpatlon program. Mra. Stewart and Mrs. Marvin Van Bemlem and Mrs Jolm TenHarkle assisted Mra I Warren Roush to entertain Sweet joined toe group? Carol, of Grand Haven; Gertrude Ernest Shorno in entertaining Uw , M‘”n members of Faith circle. Mrs.! Twenty-four members of S»r»h Matthews, of Leach lake, and Ed­ .M . eirel. wen: w .He Munk take ward McPharlln and family and one guest attending Mr - Albert toort talk on the study book Under home of Mr*. Roy Hewitt. Mrs. Lillie TUder. Again Mrs. McPhar­ “ took charge of the'meeting 33 Flags. ” She Hemey Ftags." She also also gave gave a a reading reading on on ! Ru RlC.h hard Brd Linington Linington and and Mrs. Mrs. Ward Ward lln's birthday wu celebrated. in toe absence of the chairman. Mrs China's Coast Family. The member* | Erway assisting the hostera. Mra. WUda Warner. Mra Will Mishler kept busy sewing on layettes for Marshall Cook gave the devotions | Mr B1M] yra Leo Wellfare were gave the devotion* and toe program Ko”* during the" prograjn. and Mrs. Wesley Logan showed Otsego Saturday. First Methodist Circles Have Varied, Interesting Meetings YOU GET START AN PROBLEM ON TOW BISSELL’! “VANITY’ Your Choice A wonderful gift — to use­ ful everyday in tbe year for quick and easy sweep-up*. MERRY . . . that's the way of SPRING-FILLED SEAT AND BACK! Several Biaaell “Vanity*’ sweeper. COLORS 79 TEARS Of U1MU PSOGkUS MAGAZINE RACK Beautifully styled and large enough to hold your current magazines. Rubber tipped feet. MAGAZINE OR SCRAP $4.95:r Wrought Iron . . $6.95 up s5.50 ,nd$9.95 See Our Selection of Fine Gift Furnishings Low Down Payments BEAUTIFUL PICTURES ROTE^lURNITlUR HASTINGS PHONE 272 A lovely evening 1* promised for members of the Hastings Country club and their gueste Saturday when they gather at the club at 7 o'clock for dinner to be followed by danc­ ing about 0 o'clock. Dancing will be to music by Phil Sherman and Hl* Orchestra. chairmen of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland spent the weekend in Columbus, Ohio, and attended the Michigan-Ohio State game. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Grames. of Galesburg, visited their ■parents, Mr. and Mra. Dwight Grames, over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Roy Andrus and Mr. and Mrs Dan Reason and son. ot Lansing, were to be Thanksgiving guest* of Mra. Pearl Wooton. Mr. and Mrs. Wrt9ey Ro’h and Mr. and Mra. Fred Blooser. of Lowell, were Friday dinner guer.u of Mr. and Mra. Ous W’ingeier. The Wlngeiers were to be Thanksgiving gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesman and family, of Lansing LiUle Kathleen Davidson, of Lan­ sing. is. staying with her grand­ mother. Mra. Lorenna Way. while her parent*, the Richard Davidson*, are on a trip to Bermuda Mra Bess DeMav. of Jackson, is also visiting Mra. Way. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence turned Sunday from deer hunting They were to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Warner's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Conley, in Chicago. Betty Walton, of Huntington. Ind . is .spending the Thanksgiving holi­ days with her parent*. Mr and Mrs Floyd Walton The Waltons and Betty were to be dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mra. Hugh McPherson, of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Walter Wallace were to entertain for Thanksgiving din­ ner Mr. and Mra.' Keith Yertv and family. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Harbin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Coots and family, of Ooatx Grove, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Hart and family, of BarryvUle Dinner rue*t* Thanksgiving TX’v of the Lewis Langs were to be I. E Barnes and Mtss Harriett Barnes, of Battle Creek. Mrs. H. G. Simmons, and Mr. and Mra H. O. Simmons. Rapid* Veteran's Facility .We I also sanding articles for a G £ Christmas by vote of th* Christmas party with exc 50c gift* wlU be held Dec. Next regular meeting I Mra Palmatier will be unable to served. 2 will be the annual election attend the dinner in her honor. The officer* Corps voted to send 62 to the Dept. Hospitalisation Fund, also 12 to a fund for the Christmas party at the Woman's Annex of the Grand Other 'Look Your Prettiest1 With Our New tended the Civic Players production M:> R, V.iibeVanler. Mr. .nd Mr. of "Good-Bye, My Fancy " Ed Storkan. Mr. and Mra. Harold Thanksgiving guests of the Ken- Brockway. Mr. and Mra O. C. Burk­ holder, Mra. George Chenoweth. Jr, Mrs Bud Post and sons, of Grand Mr. and Mra Wellesley Ironside. Mr. Rapids. Mr. and Mra Forrest Mc­ and Mrs. O. M. Fuller. Mr. and Mra. Millen. and Mra. Edith Mohler Billy Frank McMillan, and Mr and Mrs Post wa* an overnight guest Wed­ Stewart Sweet. nesday Mrs Marvin Cooley has been a surgical patient in Blodgett hospital and expected to return home this Housewives Should Measure Softener For Wash Waler PRETTY CURL" *5.00 We now have three operators to serve you ... J PEC . . ANN SCOBEY and SHARON DOYLE Shop will be open Saturdays and evening! by appointment How do you determine how much water softener to u«e for laundering! It Isn't easy, says Lucile Ketchum. Extension home management spe­ cialist ut Michigan Blate college But Mis* Ketchum gives you these suggestions which may help: First, you need to know how hard the water is. If you live In a town or city, your water! Commissioner can tell you. In the country, you 'can usually find out about getting water tested for hardness from your local health! department. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR PHONE 2711 314 E. STATE A kind or general rule of thumbrnot an exact guide—Is to use about one-fourth to one-third of a cup of softener in an eight to ten-gallon capacity washer for water of medium hardness (five to ten grains*. about a cupful of softener would probably be required. And remember —you need this amount in tlve first rinse, or in the deep rinse for an automatic washer cause requirement* will vary— de­ pending upon the hardness of water. BULOVA holds, and the klml of softener you Follow directions on the water softener package and experiment until you find what seem* to be the right amount. Then measure that amount each time, advises Miss Ketehum. Demonstration Agent Offers Drier Tips An automatic clothes drier offers a homemaker many advantages and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, of Lan- conveniences But not all items tabe kindly to automatic drier treatment, caution* Barbara Johnson, home demonstra­ tion agent fur Barry county. Mr and Mrs Ernest VanBvckle In general, it Is not satisfactory and family, of Bedford road, were to spend Thanksxrivinv with her par­ ma tic clothes drier. ent’. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hekner It is possible to dry a wool blanket Mr and Mra Fred VnnDcnburir were to rfl Thanksgiving Dav guests by using a number of bath towels as a’buffer. BUT . . . you need of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Plews. of to have very specific directions for Kalamazoo doing thti successfully Mrs. H. K. VandeGlessen Just re­ You can obtain directions for turned from a two-wrek vacation In washing and drying "wool blanket* Florida. Her mother. Mra. Fred Bal­ by writing Lucille Ketchum. Extenlou. who accompanied tier, will re­ lion home management specialist. main In Florida for the winter. School of Home Economics. Michi­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Pennington, gan Bute college. of Middleville, and Mra. Arthur AlMany of the synthetic fibers do lerdlng. Sr., were Aundav dinner not take well to the drier either. ruest* of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Al­ lerding. Jr. to be careful to follow toqjjpanufacturer's direction* a* tt^Ere of Kalamazoo. were to aoend Thanks­ any specific fabric, she advises. giving with Mr. and Mrs. M. E You'll want to watch out for Tuckerman. Uc buttons and ornament* too. Mra. Ivan Davenport and son. of may be ruined tn a clothes drier. Lowell, and Mrs Loh Truman, of And certainly you do NOT want Mason. are wending this w^ek with to pul into a clothes drier, a gar­ the Carey Trumans while their hus­ ment that has been cleaned with bands are north deer hun*ing. On Inflammable dry cleaner. Thanksgiving the Carev Trumans The earieat way to touch up nail bole* In painted plaster walls is to use childrens' crayon* Choose a the Air Force in England for three crayon that matches your wall color. years, is home on a 40-day furlough With a sharp knife, shave off small at the home of hit grandmother bite and work them Into the nail Mra. O*rv Townsend. At the end hole. A toothpick Is the handiest of his furlough. Gary report* to an tool. If the plaster la chipped a­ round the hole, ure the crayon to Richard ToIIm, of Ann Arbor. U blend the color to the painted sur­ spending a few days this week with face. rays Household magazine. Holds Any BULUVA In Our Christmas TAYAWAY C. B. HODGES Tolles, and Is hunting In the Yan­ kee Borings area On Thanksgiving the Tolles' daughter. Mr. and Mrs Bert Mugridge and family, of Mid­ dleville. are to be their guests. Most fishes need company. A goldfish put alone In a bowl can become so lonely and frustrated as to actually wind up a “mental case." But the bloodthirsty piranha fish of South America are so afraid MlddlevlUe. and Mr and Mra. Blew- of each other they will try franti­ cally to escape through the glass former's cabin near Manistique deer hunting. are put together. Mr and Mrs Richard Simlor and family are spending th I* Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Mabel Loomis, of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. ArMn Chambers. Judy and Jimmy, were weekend guest* of Mr and Mrs. Louis Matte­ son. of Flint. The Matteson* were to be overnight guest* Wednesday and spend Thanksgiving with the Chambers. axuTMrs Clara Baines were Mr. and MrJ Jitin Nolan and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Reaves and' daughter, of South Bend. Ind. This Bunday their guests will be Mr. and Mra. Joseph Baine*. of Jackson Give Gifts For The Home This Christmas Fasy Credit Terms Ing tbe Thanksgiving holidays with her parent*. the M B. Yoders. Mra. E E. Yoder, of Vicksburg, will also b« a Thanksgiving guest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finlan. Miss Josephine Finlan and Mr. and Mrs William Miner and family, of Fow­ lerville. were to be Thanksgiving guest* of the Wayne Petersons. The Petersons were Saturday night Fitzgerald Corps Fitzgerald Corps 100. WRC. met November IB at 2 pm. with 16 mem­ bers present. Plans were made for the birthday dinner Dec. 2 honoring Margaret Palmer and Ida Palmatier. Dependable Jeweler Your Dapondabh Dealar For Over 23 Yaara PAY NEXT YEAR • I A WEEK Friday & Saturday Special BASKET Something New in PERSONALS Dinner-Dance al . Club Saturday French and American Scenes on Glazed Tile. *3.95.. 2 h, *6.95 Wednesday. Nov. 10. the Arlin Chambers' home was "buzzing" with. I activity as their Son. Jimmy, cele-' brated his sixth birthday. Game* wore played and a birthday supper served to his guexts who were: Shar­ on and David Welfare. Dave and Steve Robinson. Sharon Leary. Phil­ lip Myers. Eddie Sanborn. Janine Ostroth, Dale Working. Billy tnd Brian Shumway. Bucky Kurr. Rudy McPherron. Bobby Heater, Linda Bolhard. Mary Ann Karmes. Billy Hahn, and Jimmy’s sister, Judy Carol Karine* assisted Mra, Cham- BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMPS WITH DECORATED GLASS BASE AND GOLP TRIMMED SHADE Complete For Only BEN >2.88 FRANKLIN Bulb Extra �tot Hxmnol uxmM, tbobbdat, novuox* u. hm On Wednesday, Nov. 17. Mrs. Ruth Ann Ford Society And Duane Hamilton Pledge Nuptial Vows fa awards went to Mrs. Qeorge winning honors were: Mrs. Norbert 1. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Charles Foul. a naw BOBBIE BROOKS data-draaa... In a new fabric... newS , , , Miss SHaron Klevorn Feted by 'Windstorm' The Windstorm office personnel had a shower for Sharon Klevorn on Nov. IS tn tbe recreation room at the Windstorm with Joann Rose and Jacquelyn Bachman acting as co­ chairmen for the party. - Fall colon: were very attractively used in the decorating of the table on which were the gifts, covered by a large umbrella. Refreshments were served, and — -” furnished - tn® the’ game of "Pit entertainment for the evening. at Winterview. Fla. for the winter. I celebrated their 56th wedding an-’ Miss Ruth Ann Ford, daughter of nlveraary. Their daughters, Mrs. Roy, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ford, of R3.. Yorgcr and Mrs. William Schll-, Delton, and Duane Hamilton, con of' hancc.k and their families sent their■ Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton, of felicitations via airmail to their par­. R3, Nashville, were united in mar­ ents on this eventful 56th annlver-, riage Saturday evening, Nov. 6, at Hickory Comers Methodist church. The double-ring ceremony was Dr. Sidney Shipman. of San Fran­ performed by the Rev. Marvin Pot­ cisco, Calif.. was among the eight ter, of the Maple Grove Bible church, assisted by the Rev. Victor Jones, of the Hickory Comers Meth­ Saturday evening. odist church The bride was given tn marriage 'by her father. On Monday evening the Chet Attending her cousin as maid of Hodges entertained 15 Hastings honor was Mbs Marilyn Greer, of friends for dinner al BUI Knapps Battle Creek. Serving as best man tn Battle Creek, en route to Albion was Ronald Avery, of Hastings, and In a lovely ceremony Saturday the ushers were Russel Ford, \ bro­ of the Frlpausch Food Center. The ther ot the bride, and Darrell Hain- group returned to the Hodges and, joined by others from the Albion McKee, 804 W. Green street, was united In marriage to Charles B. For the ceremony, the bride chose Food Center open-house, were served a pale blue street length dresc with a mid-night buffet supper, with a Messenger, of Battle Creek. The ceremony was performed by Navy blue accessories and carried a beautifully decorated birthday cake bouquet ot white carnations. honoring and also happily surpris­ the Rev. Lcason Sharpe, pastor of the Flrat Presbyterian church, in the The maid of honor chose a beige ing. Mra. Dlek Cook, the honoree. manse. dress, the same rtyle as the bride's, Attending the couple were Mr.-and and wore dark brown accessories. Following the junior play, "The Site carried a bouquet of yellow Charm School" on Saturday eve­ Mrs. H. J. VandeC lessen, 113 E. Center street. mums. ning, Janet McIntyre was hostess Following tbe nuptials the wed­ Miss Barbara Mills was the solo­ to about. 60 members of the cast ist and the piano music was played plus committee workers and faculty ding party enjoyed a nuptial dinner by Mrs. Marvin Potter. Mrc. Ron­ advisors for dancing and refresh­ at the Lantern Gardens in Battle ald ’Avery was in charge of the ments at her home on W. Green Creek. The new Mrs. Messenger is a street. nurses* aide at Pennock hospital and A reception was held following the ceremony In the church parlors. On Thursday evening Roger Wls- her husband is employed by Norwalk Trunk Lines, of Battle Creek. The reception was in charge of Mrs. well was host to the members of For the present, they are residing John Armstrong and Mrs. Merton the H.HS. football team, tbe coaches Greer. and other guests, for dinner at the They were assisted by Mrs. Rus­ Hotel Hastings. Several short talks Chryatal Cate Hammond attended sell Gay and th Misres Joy Harring­ were made. Including appropriate ton, Dene Hawks, and Joyce War- remarks by BUI Baldwin, Don Flrh- the Dance Masters of America Nor­ er, the coach and the host himself. mal school and convention In De­ The bride graduated from Del­ It was all a mighty happy conclusion trait over the weekend. Teachers were present from London, Ontton High school and is now em­ for the 1954 football season. New York, Ohio, New Jersey, ns ployed by the Wolverine Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook en­ । well as Michigan. The entire day company in Battle Crock. The groom graduated from Nashville High tertained eight guests with a buffet was spent In dancing and a banquet school and is now employed by his supper and bridge at their home on was held Sunday evening which futhpr. Cook road Sunday evening honor­ Mr. Hammond also attended. The young couple spent their ing Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cornell. honeymoon at Niagara Falls and Awards went to Mrs. Byron Fletcher are now making their home at 140 and Tony Hein. Cliff street in Battle Creek. Beside: their son, Patrick, home Sixteen students of the Chryetal from Marquette University for va­ [Case Dancing school entertained at cation. Thanksgiving Day guests of the McOrpber PTA Friday evening. the John Gallaghers were Mr. and On the program were: Susan Kah­ Mrs. William McCann and daughter ler. Jean Cavanaugh. June Olsen. Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jean and Linda Jensen. Sandra and Merry family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarred Belson. Tim and Tom Moinette, and David Jarred, all of Lansing. Sally Stanton. Bennie Eye. Patty Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and and Ronnie Moinette, Carol and family, of Royal Oak. and William Kay McMillan. Jackie and JoEllyn McCann, of Irving, were also among the guests. Wilson. Quiet Nuptials Unite Mrs. McKee And Chas. Messenger There's doubts oxcitsmant at. hand...a brilliant bit ot fashion flattery...stylotf in "Wyner's" now Vfcalalne that is vtcare and SOX worsted for a wonderful new fabric find. And the lush fullness of the swinging skirt la emphasized with its vary own CRINOLINE PETTICOAT Wonderful colors in sites 7 to IS. Mrs. Edsel Sinclair and Mrs. Rog­ er Cowles entertained Friday eve­ ning at the former’s home at a pink and blue shower honoring Mrc. Gary Cooper. It was a surprise party and Mrs. Cooper (Dorth*) was really surprised! When she called at Mrs. Sinclair’s home, she made her way in a sort of daze through the living room which was filled with clothes­ lines of baby clothing, probably wondering why Jane chose this room in which to hang her laundry. Then she Anally saw above the mirror, the word "Surprise, Dort," at which time the other nine guests appeared and a very enjoyable evening fol­ lowed. Games were played in which Mrs. Gerald Sanders and Mrs. Pat Kelley were awarded prizes. $18.95 COMING: (.hriumai Parade and Caroli by Masird Choir*. DoarnloKU Halting!. Sal arday evening. December II th . . . Bringing “Christ Bock Into Chriilmas." BONNET & GOWN SHOP The WSW8 of the E.U3. church deUvered fruits, baked goods and candles for Thankrglvlng to 60 shut­ ins. including those In the conva­ lescent homes. Alma Finglalon Oakmasters “T9® yo* to place your order early, because the first cutting of several hundred pieces is now being made at the ■ factory—but orders are flooding in from oil over the coun­ I try for this beautiful, simply designed bedroom furniture— I in the some pattern ond design os when it was formerly I mode. By reason of our location we are the only retail I store in this area to again handle the famous Oakmasters .aweawesuaJ Modem Imo—and at prices you just cannot beat in other areas. Place your orders now so os to insure January delivery. First orders will receive preference in handling ond delivery . . . Floese don't wait until the last minute because deliveries will be slow as a result of a vast backlog of orders at the factory from other parts of the country—plan your purchase of Oakmasters as a Christmas gift. "HANK” • THOMPSON’S FURNITURE Hastings Newest A Furniture Store Open Krenings (Except Monday) For Your Convenience Oft Af-37—Jtist Wat of Hastings Photie 2275 \ On Highway Safety been doing such a splendid job pro­ moting safer highways In our com­ On Nov. 13, Mra. Harald Harmon, munity. gave a fine report of this Important subject at the business of Hickory Corners, and Mrs. Gor­ don (Jrter. of Augusta, entertained session of a recent club meeting. at a miscellaneous shower at the VA hospital. Battle Creek, working home of Mra. Lucy Olis on South Ilk and—guests. Drivers." klic gift (flit Oliop ~ ’ — • "We --- -----, -edited in the shop u»k on aaur. Nov. v, 9. This |(kiv gift bers -----Jefferson street. The house was very shop is conducted by the Legion' by General Motors, stresses tbe Imcleverly fiecorated with pink and Auxiliary. all gifts are furnished by I portance of good drivers at the white streamers with email hearts the various units and patients may1”*'**' “v“~ —"O'— •'* dangling from the ends. The beauti­ rclect, with the help of volunteers, perfectlon. "Deft Driving." published ful cake, brownies and a heart cake gifts for loved ones, which are later by Ford Motor company, of Detroit, j were decorated with pink and yellow gift wrapped and .mailed by the serves as a refresher course far the j roses done so artistically by Mra. workers. experienced driver. Greer who is noted for her beaut!-, lire Nov. 18 meeting Was social. 8pfe Driving Day or S-D day is to fully decorated cakes. Miss Harper' Ten Juniors entertained with a be observed Dec 15 Tills is spon­ was the recipient of many beautiful ■Hillbilly’’ program which was very sored by the President's Action Com­ gifts. mittee for Traffic Safety in coopera­ much enjoyed Caiuu la was played On Nov. 19. Miso Harper was feted and cake, coffee and punch were tion with various national organiza­ again at and.. linen — a -- personal ---’,t servea. served- uurs Dues oi of iui 107 memoers members have nave tions. The goal 1, for every com­ U>ow.r by Mr, Career ln lht membe„hlp munity to go accident free for 34 m«yer and Mr- cure WUUj™ »l „0 w„ volM Ior ,h, hour;.. the Utter', home near MloaleClle. cn„, >nd Ulo [y).n clMet W1U An intensive period of public edu­ After a few games of fun. Miss Har­ q folding wheel chair with ad­ cation in safer driving is preceding per opened her beautifully wrapped justable legs in the near future, this day. gifts. A blue garter, made by the purchased with the proceeds from The Hastings Women’s clyb will hostess, gave much merriment to their recent magazine subscription take special action at their Dec. 3 the party as MIm: Harper tried to drive. meeting to promote this accident find who gave it to her. A lovely free day in Hastings and com­ lunch was served by the hostesses. munity—FW.8. On Nov. 26. Mrs. Ethel Kaechcle and Mra. Oscar Kacchele will enter­ Sixteen members of Fitzgerald tain at a towel and holder shower at Corps too were guests of Orcutt the latter’s home on the MiddlevilleCorps 110 of Kalamazoo for a chop Caledonia road for Miss Harper. imcy dinner Nov. 16. Following ths Mine Harper is a graduate of the dinner they remained for Ute annual Thornapplc-Kellogg school ut Mid­ inspection by Dept. Inspector May dleville She is presently employed Fitz, of Grand Rapids. Members in the office of the E. W. Bliss com­ Ttic Christmas holiday seuron will making the trip were Thclnui Barr, pany. Mr. Castckin tPvt. Wm.) for­ be ushered in Friday. Dec. 3 al 1:30 district president; Dorothy Maier, merly employed byithe E. W. Bliss nt the Presbyterian Kirk House. corps president, and Thercssa Foote, company, Is stationed at Ft. Leon­ Tillie Hocvenair. Effie Rose. Vina ard Wood. Mo: > sing, nationally accredited flower Fisher. Grace Shute. Hazel Wolfe, show judge and active club woman Hilda Blackford. Sarah Griffin. LibMrs. R. O. Finnic was luncheon whose hobby is unusual table ar­ bio Wiley. Clara Bayne, Ada Bogart, hostess to her bridge club on Tues­ rangements. will dlccuss and dis­ Minnie Yarger, Florence Norton and day at her home on S. Broadway. play "Holiday Tables.” Esther Fett. Winners for the afternoon’p play Members of the Young Mothers were Mrs. Jack Stem and Mrs. D. C 'day. Study group will be guests for the Try the Banner Classified French. Columns for quick results. 'Holiday Tables' fo Be Women's Club Prpgram Theme Mr. and Mrs. Roger vfaswel! were j hosts to members of their supper dub on Sunday evening. The Art Wingerdens and Bill Bradfords were guests. r» fftila collection of Thursday. Mrc. Russell Belfield entertained the seven other mem­ bers of the Country club golf commfttce at her home for lunch. I Guests were: Mrs. Jack Laubaugh. Mrs. Philip Mitchell. Mrs. O. L. Haughey, Mrs. James Radford. Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs Elmer Beebe, of Middle­ ville. Plans were made for the com­ ing year. On Wednesday Nov. 24. Lee Bel­ field. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield, entertained a group of his little friends at dinner In honor of his sixth birthday. Carlton Center Home. Demonstra­ tion group was entertained on Nov. Bedroom Pieces Only Hastings Women' r|.«k Unafr Tall/ LIUU IlWIj IQlR Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning en­ tertained 10 guesttfvfor dinner on Tuesday, Nov. 16. following which scrabble was played and movies shown as part of the evening’s en­ tertainment. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell and Now Available On Order Many lovely parties arc being given for bride-elect Miss Martha Harper, who will wed William O. Carteleln. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Casteleln, of Quimby road, on Dec.. Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45. American Legion Auxiliary, held two mMlngs in November. Al the Nov. 4th meeting, members voted to servo a chicken dinner for th* telephone girls on Doc. 16 and one for the Hastings Mfg. Co. Navy­ plan C personnel on Dec. 23. Four members. Evelyn Curtis, president, Dorothy Gronewald. Le­ ona Page and Dorothy Kurr, spent Thert were 40 who enjoyed the dinner for teachers and members of. the junior dept, of the Methodist Sunday school at Ute church on Fri­ day evening. Mrs. Delbert Heath, in charge of the junior dept., ar­ ranged for the gathering. Sandra had dinner at Schuler's on Saturday. Nov. 13, In honor of San­ dra’s birthday. Modern Legion Auxiliary Holds 2 Meetings Miss Martha Harper In Nuptial Whirl Mrs. Clayton Valentine asslrting. Each member responded to roil call with a description.of what she con­ sidered her most useful kitchen tool, and some amusing demonstrations were given. Following the business session, at which it was decided to continue with the cancer dressings, leaders Mrs Leo Barry and Mrs Hale Carpenter presented the topic: "Living Together in the Communi-. ty.” They divided the assembly Into two groups, labeled the "Coopera­ tive” and the " Uncooperative." Each of these groups, after a short recret session presented in dramatic from, what an cnlhusistic leader may ex­ pect in way of response to proposed community projects, it was all in­ teresting and instructive—and per­ haps some censed a slight pricking a pleasing dessert, a social time eras enjoyed and many admiring re-1 marks were heard concerning the newly remodeled Nash living room. Dec. 8 the annual Christmas carryIn dinner and party will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Williams, with Mrs. Lawrence Farrell chairman. There is to be a "grab-bag" ex­ change of gifts, and an appropriate Christmas program. Mrc. John Hopkins entertained her bridge club Thursday. Winning honors were: Mrs. Frederick ’ Por-• teous. Mrs. Al VMrtw anH Mr. r.,». ' rence Herrick. On Saturday. Nov. 37. there wifi be a District Youth Rally of the youth of the E UJB. churches, held BANNlk WANT ADVB PAT * Necklaces Bracelets Pins and Earrings, . each in a beautiful satin lined X box. Tailored and stone set in a variety of gem colors, and only PRICE $1.00 Ph>> Tu THE CHRISTMAS STORE FOR GIFTS FOR "HER �THE ECONOMICAL WAY! Shop At The HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE... Your HEADQUARTERS for RUBBER FOOTWEAR 'RICES SLASHED STADIUAA BOOTS Boots To Fit Every Need .... A Huge Selection Of Smart, Durable Boots At M Rock Bottom Prices. Why Look Further. All Rubber Nylon Cuff Nylon or Velvet CHILDRENS 1-Buckle Arctics tJp^SNOW news IS GOOD NEWS vm^Oswhen kiddies ^7 ^PFEET ARE WARM and DRY Red 3 Buckle 00 Arctics Stadium Boots Amazing New Insulated Over Shoes For Ladies And Children For Little Misses Sturdy 4 Bkle. ARCTICS For Boys In Brown, Black and Red Light Weight and Attractive White Red Brown Blue *>98 11-2 J Without With Fui Trim LADIES ««. Cuff Over-the-Sock BOOTS 4 Buckle LADIES 5 Buckle SHARE IN THESE BARGAINS Feather Lite All Rubber Spat Gaiters All Rubber 2 Snap Gaiters Cum Rubber Red 0 White Flexover LADIES Rain Boots FELT SHOES Hi Cuban Heel* All Heels Sheepskin Paes MILITARY OUTSTANDING BUYS FOR Lightweight Iniulated BOOTS Slip-on > BOOTS All Rubber 1-STRAP GAITERS Warm Fleece Lined MEN Lightweight Clogs Stylish Lightweight Slide Gaiter SUPER QUALITY WORK RUBBERS Red Hi Cut Style 2 Bklt. Style INSULATED BOOTS 10" DRESS ZIPPER ARCTICS 4 Buckle Dress Warm Sheeplined ZIPPER ARCTICS Thermos Type Insulated Boot Socks RUBBER PACS 8 LEATHER Guaranteed to Keep Feet Warm! _ ,-2^ Original Army rwj Korean !■ Boot | INSULATED on the Thermos Principle Oil Tanned Uppers The Miracle F CUT-RATE SHOESTORE Buy.of the SHOE �The Hastings Banner SECTION .TWO—SAGS* 1 t. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, N0VIM1IK 25. I«S* NINITY-NINTH TEAS Name 21 Seniors To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: AN EXCELLENT HOMI IN THI 1ST WARD—Six rooms and bath, has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, all new steel kitchen, bath, hew gas furnace, hot water heater, hewly decorated throughout; storm windows and screens, garage with cement driveway, all for --..--$9,500.00 A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen, 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, for ...........-$4,400.00 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and One bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower; water heater, garage; lot* of shade, for —$5,500.00 A REAL NICE H0ME AT THORNAPPLI LAKI, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedtoom* down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ J ! . .. . . . ------- . . j--- —- -------- wi|| fa -$5,500.00 home in Hasting* or sell for cash .. THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center. cft>se to church, school and on good blacktop road; hcusc ha* three bedroom* upstairs; down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; .91.doo.od good balemen! with furnace. Price --------------------------ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE just a few rod* off pavement M-37 a little over three mile* from town, has, four rooms down, living room, two bedrooms, and kitchen; upstairs not finished off, good well water, light*, outsrile toilet----------------------------------------------------$3,700.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five milas ‘from Hasting* on good road; ha* seven-room all modern home, with new furnace, kitchen and new basement; large basement barn, and other outbuilding*; lay* good, good soil, '/a mile from school, ha* phone. I* on mail route. A real good home for --------------------------------- $12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Haslikgs Heights; ha* a large living room and dining room combined, two twdrooms, kitchen and bath (complete __ j_■ i . ..... —ll I..mu*, kzst V-,—star njik has a large .$11,000.00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; n«v bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full ba*«rpent furnace, hot water heater ------------------------------------------- $7,100.00 ANOTHER RIAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOME located in the first stairs bedroom*, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floor* except kitchen and bath--------------------------------- -------------------------- $8,200.00 WE HAVE some house* to rent from $40.00 per month up. WE ARE SELLING for an estate a home in Freeport; a *ix-room home, all on one floor; now in two apartments; ha* complete bath, furnace, full basement, garage, for------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN THE fIRST WARD: on the west side it ha* two bedrooms up, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath. in living room; carpeting goes with It. Ail this for’^sly .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME to 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedroom* and bath upstair*, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement. -$12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—Gn Bex.h Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen ..$5,500.00 ONE OF THE BIST HOUSES IN | room,1 din'n t. automatic .$1,500.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME in the 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath upttalr* and down It ha* Wvlng room, dming room, kitchen and a real large, pleasant enclosed porch, full batement, ga* heat two stall, two itory garage, larga SttiC for storage, Swell tocetton for • $10,000.00 contract with five hundred dollars down. Price--------------- $7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOMI In the first ward; has two bedrooms upstair* anu one bedroom down,-living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and seat; uptfalr* it Kas a full bath. and.be*ide* it ha* an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for------------- $1,500.00 A RIAL GOOD FORTY ACRI FARM In Carlton Township, has an all modem six room houses two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and , j_______ .nJ rkh arvi COia running weiar.__ ... D-.— no w U.—n ~^nrn ------ -----varage: all for ............................................................................... $4,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACI outside of town, clou In with a .$<•500.00 sociably at trim, garage; sto^and lavatory In basement, tiled floor to barement; I* insulated ........................................ —♦------------------------- $14,000.00 A RIAL GOOD BRICK HOMI in the Vlllsge of Woodland, has three nice bedroom* and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale----- ---------------------- ---------- $6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bodroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; throe bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil best, storm windows and screens: nice garage, all for----- -- — --$5,250.00 nin ——— .. hat three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath $1,100.00 uoar. kikioi vua re ------------------------------------------------ 77 .----. A RIAL NIC! PLACI to the 4th ward, six room* and bath, two bed­ room* up: one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and nice tile bath; oak floors up and down; insulated, storm window* and screen*, glassed In porch, gas heat, water softener. «ara«e. cement driveway —------- -------------- ------------------ —------$10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot In Battle Creek foe a small RIAL GOOD-FAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward $50.00 per month; one down apartment will sell for.........__..$! 1.000.00 A NICE FULL LOT tn 4th ward. 5. of School for$1,600.00 IN THI FIRST WARD, real close In we have an excellent buy In a good room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas beat, two stall garage, all—--------------------------------—------------------ $7,800.00 SIX ROOM HOMI in 2nd ward has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres 6f land. Marked down to----------------- -------------------------------------------$5,500.00 kitchen and bath, and upstair* has living room, new kitchen, two bed­ room* and bath, there I* a new furnace, gas heat, forced hot air, hot At Delton High Nashville High To Have ‘Queen’ Of ‘Tig-Na-HP ABISTATI KIR Tickets Issued Route 4, Hastings,. was graduated recently from the “radio telegraph Nashville Hlghr Journalism de­ operators* course al tbs San Diego, partment students are sponsoring a Calif., Marine Corps Recruit Depot, In two weeks. Hasting* officers following four months of study. The contest to name a queen for the R. W. Harper, rapt, of the Delton irsued 1.018 overtime parking tickets. school, has announced Ute first peri­ annual Chief of Police Richard Sunlor re­ od Honor Roll aa follows: ported to the City Council Monday, He is expected home on furl anytime. night. Beck. Verla Beck. Gary Buckland. Rush Burpee, lyleen Dickerson. 81 Uekela f Here*re some new addresses: Shirley Foote. Gordon Harding. When students purchase a “Tiger Pvt. Michael O. Maera U1BM1 Zelma Louden. Nancy McTague. Da­ vid Norman. Larry Norman. Bar­ Rag." the high ‘school paper, he Police officers are now paying Diego 40. Calif. bara Ocgocd. Stephen Osgood. Gene- le entitled to one vote. A subscrip­ special attention to 17 homes where Mika, a 1963 graduate of Hastings tion to the yearbook, with a down the occupants have left town for Schaffhauser, Caroline Smith, Dixie payment of a dollar, is entitled to various periods. Taft, Janet Tewell, and Dick ten votes, and a yearbook purchased He would appreciate hearing from Other persons leaving the City outright is entitled to 30 votes. The his friends. who would like th,e police to check ccnteal ends Tuesday. their homes periodically are asked hom AFinrrti The qdeen will be announced and Margery Craker. Dean Dudley. Dar­ to notify the police. lene Elwell. Bob Ferris, Arthur Fish­ Three biker left on State street er, Charles Foote. Phyllis Harding. opening basketball game with Port­ were picked up by police, and one land on Dec. 3. Joy Johncock. Yvonne Lord, Kay bike was Impounded when Its owner Palmer, Elmer Patrick. Geoffrey Marine Pfc. Donald E. Gibson, son wu riding at night without a light Phillips, Linda .Shepard, Adele of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson of or reflectors. Smith, Mary Summerville and RoaeRoute 5, Hastings, with the 2nd lyn Thomas. ’ Marine Division, is participating in Sophomores — Wuour Beck. Alice injury resulting. Bever, Harry Chamberlain. Judy more than 200 ships, plus Marine Sevcji dogs were killed but 15 Hertman. Gale Lammers. Gary Les-, ground and air units involving 50,000 ter, Idalee Mastenbrook. Janet Nor­ Navy and 28,000 Maxine Cort* Cortra per­ dog complaint! were investigated. sonnel. The exercise designated Police activities during the tworie. Janice Peake, Sue Reed. Mary LANTFLEX (Atlantic Fleet Exer­ week period also included locating Sponable, and Sandra Stuck. and bookkeeper, died In the Battle cise) began early in October and three lost children. Investigation of will end Nov. 30. Tiro amphibious two ■ simple larceny complaints, Creek sanitarium Saturday at 10 Jorie Belson. Susan Braford. George pm. He had been In ill health seif- landings will highlight the opera­ checking on three other complaints tion. More than 20.000 Marines from involving lost articles valued at Caldwell, Susan Calkins, Anne Crase. Kay Deady, Edmund Finch. about 1300 which were returned to Elds Galnder. Noel Hall. Eileen In­ Ray Maker was bom on Jan. 18. ported by a task fleet and opposed the owners, plus many other duties. by air and submarine forces, will gram, Nancy Marlett, Janice Pat­ rick. Mary Phillips. Janet Reese. and Louisa ‘Robinson* Maker. On Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills were Kay Reynolds, Virginia Richie, June 22. 1904, he married Henrietta Jeune. N. C., to climax the exercise. in Otsego Tuesday to attend the Thomas Sapp. Valll Thayer. Gall iEtta) Argue at Manistee. funeral of Douglas Nash, Jr. I Tungate. Joan WUlcutt and Pauline A/3c PhUlip Hecox. who left on Young. Tuesday. Nov. 18 for Larson Air Eighth Grade — Wayne Adams. Force Base near Seattle. With., afGary Beaugrand, Phillip Bosma, rheleule Stuart Boulter, Robert Bum. Sue Burd, Jean Brundage, Marjorie honor students from the class of 300 Pour years ago he moved to Nash­ for work he has just completed at Carlson. Chrlrtlne Conley, Patricia Cox, Jim Davis. Joan Francisco, ville and worked as bookkeeper for Chanute Field. PhU is the son of Eva James Harman, Carol Heydenberk. his son. Tom Maker. Hecox and while he was here, he Mr. Maker was a member of the celebrated his birthday with his Mary Johnson. Thelma Little, Keith Louden. Mary Louden. Stephen Nashville Methodist church; life •tin at a family party on rin rlster rb member of Manistee Lodge No. 228. Newland. Lola Norman. Elisabeth DV. 11. Osgood, Virginia Phillips, Dick Root, Kathleen St. Clair. Janet Solomon. Congratulations are in order for Patricia Tewell, Larry Tobias and of Manistee Chapter No. 65, Royal Sgt. and Mrs. Jerome J. Bernard Don Wooer. (the former Eleanor Woods) who For complete cloth log satisfaction. Seventh Grade — Frances Ander­ tings Commandery No- M- Knights are the parents of a boy bom Nov. son. Penny Baske, Douglas Billings, Templar, and post patron and life Judith Byington. Lois Braford. member of Manistee CXiapter No. Port Benning, Qa. Hl* address la: 2-PC. SUITS . . $52.00 UR Blanche Elwell. Mary June Geiger, 330. Order of Eastern Star. In June Susan Houser, Maxine Ingram. Ju­ they observed their golden wedding V8SS3M1I8 dith Ellnger, Joan banners. Lola anniversary. to Pick From. Surviving are the widow; the son. 41th Inf. Div. and one daughter. tenbrook. uuuy tciiurw*. Judy Newton, newuuu, JudlthPal- Thomas --------- —Maker, ------ -----------mer. Donald Tack. David Thayer. Mr*. Almon (Rose' Smith atNaahVva.nMM, and John Shattuck " vtlle: yUfr; one brothw Fred Maker, of one brother. 724 S. WashhiftM Long Beach. Calif.: 10 grandchil­ qutekly at a relatively high tempera­ Haetiegs. Mkh. dren. and three great-grandchildren. ture. Services were held Tuesday at 2 Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Flan­ pm. from the Methodist church, nery, of Nashville, hit a steer be­ with Rev. Scott D. MacDonald, of longing to BUI Schroder. 19. who Lansing, assisted by Rev. Paul Rich­ Uves a quarter of a mile south of ards. of Nashville. Burial was made In Two "W eeks To Honor Roll CAMERAS & SUPPLIES FOR CHRISTMAS LyBARKERS features Ketone for Movie-Making Tom Maker’s Dad Dies Saturday; Keystone Olympic Triple Turret 8mm Rites Tuesday Harold I « Stoor-Car Cra$h broken and It had to be butchered. The headlight and front fender of Columns for quick results. the Flannery car were damaged. Additional Listings NEW BUNGALOW. just out of town on pavement on nice three-acre tog room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedroom* and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldg*.--------- $10,500.00 ONI-HALF ACRE LOT one mile north of Woodland, on ga* line; a swell building site ------------------------- ------------------------------------ $600.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACI to Castleton Twp., ha* two bedroom* up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a bam gange, all for--------------------- $5450.00 A RIAL GOOD 175-ACRI FARM just over the county line in Kalamo Township. Eaton County; has seven room, strietfy all modern house to A-1 condition; 40 x 60 bam. granary, tool shed, com crib, hen house and garage; has 45 acres seeding. 15 acres wheat. 19 acres barley, and has 160 acres of wotk land; Yi mile from school and buses to take children to higher grades; mail route and milk route! A TWO-FAMILY. CLO$I IN (BRICK HtUSE), has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath up and living room, two bedrooms, kit- • chen and bath and glassed to front porch down, nice basement, gst heat; or rent_____________________ ______________ ..$4,500.00 A NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW to first ward (four rooms and bath), living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement: all modem; heats with four tons of coal a year--------------- $8,500.00 FIFTY-THRU ACRIS OF LAND to Rutland Township with over eighty rods of river frontage on Thornapplc river; blacktop rood to the property and a good gravel road aero** the property to river; has new building on It, IB x 20: oil heater goes with it for --- $3,000.00 Wl NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS and some houses we can sell to good reliable persons with small down payments. A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THI 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, shower, and lavatory; lot is 214 x 82'Zt feet, not an old house. $4,454.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOMI at Like Algonquin; has two bedrooms upsta re, larga living room, kitchen and bath, modern, and utility room, c!«an nice beach, new screens, newly decorated -.$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at ....$4,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot______ ..$700.00 A FOUR AND THRU QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pavement south of town, new ranch type three-bedroom home, hat IL) shaped living and dining room, the three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater; fully insulated, Storm windows and screens; new garage. This is a good buy at----- .•----- $12,000.00 ONI ACRI in Woodland with new bungalow; has living .oom. two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with pit furnace -$4,500.00 TWO ACRI PLACE on blacktop five mile* north of Hasting* in Carlton ‘‘ $4,700.00 A RIAL GOOD INCOM! PROPIRTY In 1st ward on paved street. and full bath atxj one bedroom, full bastmont with drain h Insulated, fumace. double earage and full large fot —--------^--$7,450.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLA ..... .$2,500.04 | Servicegrama . .Tj 1,018 Parking crib. The whole thing for COTTAGE AT CUN LAKI. Living bath. Will mH on land contract ..$4,500.00 kitchen and $4400.00 IltATR DoVany “ Says: Movie Camera Free instruction* and pjdines! Screens, LitMBifS, Ufhi-MttMS. Keystone Regli 8mm 750wilt Projector ... canpltie horns-mods workshop! BuiliIn splicer, kte-o nutic switch, other sxrlusiv* Keystone fee­ All KEYSTONE turn. With ewe 1159.50. PRODUCTS Other Ksyitoo# projector* backed by . Ufstim Guarantee. from J7930 to $109.50. Hoilywood verutihty. rollfilm economy! Exdmiva luyvitw HAGNAFINDiR ...t2.5pre focuied.coated . lens (Kttuwy lense*, extra)... quick-shin turret Hut nukes Hollywood effects uiy. even in lull cokxflflfuhionsble russet vinyl end Urnish-pcool chrome. Other Keystone cameras from $49 95 to 1275.00. Aulhotutd Keystone Gamete Dealer CO!HING: ('.hriilmai Parade and Caroli by Maned Chain. Dottntown Hailingi. Saturday evening. December 11th . . . Bringing "Chritl Rark Into Chriumai.” LYBARKERS �THE BASTINGS BANNKK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, UM **OB TWO 360 Boys, Girls to Enjoy Youth Council’s Cage Menu Director King is .---------- ;----- —-—> n • z i Ihixtiniis High Forming 6 Leagues | (95/_55 U.fe | For Michigan’s Future Hickory Corners \ Opens Tuesday Against Delton For Winter Months :: Old Gym With Track - Removed; Sat. Morning Loopi Open Thia Week <l/ge 4 Distaff Teams Roll Sweeps in Munday’s league Jan hit the hoop. Lassie* rolling for DcVany. The The Sth and 6th grade wheel Banner. Piston Ring and Food Cenopens at 9:45 a m. this Saturday. day night in the Women's Bowling league and Bonnet & Gown replaced the Food Cepler gaL* at the top of Pisluu Kin* the Irounrinj. Royal Cleaners snuggled point* from Tri., and Drewry* and fktrmalee'* split point*. Edna Dunn rolled the bwt solo score of the season in the league when she sent 242 pins crashing in­ to the pita. Her 541 wo* the top Michigan State's freshman baaketball coach. Robert L. Stevens, played for State in 1947-48-49. Drewrys, Leads Commercial Loop In the- battle of the giants. East Side laimber defeated Drewry* <he final two games Thursday to edge Into a half-game lead In the Com­ ] Other boys on tnc varsity squad arc: Darrel Sweet, Dalton Cantrell. mercial bowling circuit with Bob Paul Asbury. Ken McGee, Waldo Lambert blasting 214-504 for the "1 Matthew. Harvey Baker and Joluf night's honors. ■ Baldwin'* Chevrolet held a »Um ( Schwencer. Kellogg has a 16-game schedule hold on third by taking two from | this year and will usher in the new English service which dropped Into season against traditional rival, Del- a tie for fourth with Cities service I which overpowered Wilcox Florist*. ' Miller Jewelers, with Farrell j ■opponent on the Hornets' schedule l* Bellevue. Once again, the Kala­ Anderson chalking a sparkling 2381 first game and a 543 aggregate, won] mazoo Valley Association will tpon■sor their annual tournament at two from Trio. Studebaker rolled] over Goodyear Bro* and Middleville I Vicksburg on January 5. 6 and 8. Tha Hornet* will hava new, uni- Cjramorjaxis! ?d a sweep pier Rpus’n forms this year in the school roior* ' Tailor*. Middleville's T-K High school'kthleUc association Is .sponsoring it* third annual potluck football ban­ quet in tiie school cafeteria on Fri- on Saturday«. Parents and families of nil foot­ That clinic provide* 45 minutes of basket baU instructions for the ball players, faculty members and younger lads not eligible for regular interested friend* are Invited Ui play. Boys from rural schools are' attend. welcome co attend this clinic, too. Director King has sent out his annual appeal for referees, scorer* and timers. Volunteers may contact All boys from Central, st. Rose. 1gduthea*tern and Northeastern schools are eligible. Ihere is no charge. Last year the league had 54 ,|»ys enrolled on six team*. The boys' 7lh and 8th grade league Will be organized at 8 a.m. Saturday. The Junior High wheel had six East Side Beats In 5 Gal. Lots UM sis. They are Dick Thompson, all •Stale eager and leading scorer Western Michigan college, will be • Play opens in the old gym, which has the running track removed and the side baskets are on sliding ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. for a heart condition; he has im­ proved so rapidly that he hopes to eat Thanksgiving dinner at home. - ' KapktDx Fresh from a KVA championship football campaign/the Kellogg Hornets now focus their attention un the basketball season. I Middleville Grid Hiui<liiet Dec. 3 high Final Standings. C*l*4aal* ' ] . ln«! OcaMi Hurnela and Panthert Rattle Inaugurate* Neto Raiketball Seaton ■ .Hastings' Winter basketball pro­ gram for boy* and girls and adults Will swing into high gear within .he •ext seven days with six league* providing activities for more than MO, Bob King. Youth Council direc- i Studebaker 16, Roush Tailors and To make low ceilings look higher, Miller Jewelers 15b. Trio and Mid- you might try painting or papering Idleville Creamery Ils and Wilcox the wall up to the ceiling and hang­ Florist 8. ing draperies ar high as possible. । PARK HEAD IMPROVING The many friends of Carl VanWeelden. supl. of the' Yankee; Springs recreation area, are tytppy to know that after being hospitalised Bar-Ken-All League • It's $eed planting time at the conservation department's three northern nurseries. Workers like these at the Higgins Lake sta­ tion will plant enough .seeds during the fall and spring to pro­ duce about 35,00d.u00 young trees. Hie pines, spruces and other tree types form the backbone of the state's extensive reforesta­ tion program. Kellogg will dress their two nunparted. agers In uniform to present a com­ H. Long 227-584. Les Hawthorne pletely new appearance for the " 527. Merle Haines 505. H. Newman 1954-55 season. The schedule follows: ton 513. Norm Boomer 219-561. Joe Burkholder 225-578. Bill Hackney 576. Voyle English 215-549. Jerry' | Keegstra 552. Glenn Laubaugii 201- . 515. Dave Goodyear HI 201-546. Don I Nevins 513. Johnson 211-545. Earl i Abbey 212- 577. Woodmansee 502.; Dan Allerdlng 205-625. | The .standing*: East Side Lumber] 23'7 wins. Drcwrys 23. Bakiwfn'l I Chevrolet 101s. English and Cities j I Service 19*. Goodyear Bros. 18. * In Your Container Reg. Price—69c Gal. Type-N contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low Cost . . All Weather Protection LOCAL and LONG DISTANU WE MOVE ANYTHING PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE ANYWHERE! Ethylcne-Glycol Base Fully Guaranteed •I7’ GAL. thing safely and quickly. Compares with all otheri costing much more WOODY’S Days 4-5741 litet 3791 K-B SUPPLY ‘Getty 3 Middleville Pucker Anchors II; displayed an excellent Irani ^inaaat.- 1 oacn Hanson sam. /\f¥» rtl V't&lcg was described a* "the de-t(k Si 11 111 wares:. S*llv''VAndeiijvendable. hardworking, plugging) v ___ ___ Millie WaMron 193­ I type of lineman that coaches dream ’ /A .1 • • 1 500. Beniadihe Eckert 165-486. Hazel Roush 191-481. June Benner 163-469. Bar-Ken-AU football coaches have i Marguerite Kelley 185-466 and Bleu M-lectcd a squad of 24 boys to com­ 1 Caledonia's other selection* on the Maynard Tucker posted a 205 final ■ (: team include Ray Cornell, right . Junior* and seniors are being or­ Dalman 157-405 prise the 1954 edition of tbe League *‘ guard, and Dave Stawski. right end game and a 53Vseries anchoring the ganized for that league and games outstanding foolball players in the Office bowlers to a three-game win scheduled Nov. 29 will be practice 1954 Beason over the Grinders which enabled ( handler 174. Lucille English 173. plashes cent league meeting held al Waythe pencil-pushers to regain the The City league, with 56 men Katie Klein 170. Belly Tolan 169 second run on the Piston Ring bowl­ land. Al Deal, secretary, reported. *• ing ladder. five teams. The girls' Junior High I-a*t year tlie Coaches were able to If ■ |»of | J«»111 p I lprp The standings: Bonnet A: Gown league will be organized Friday at night. srleel a squad of 22 boy* with place* ■ ■■ ol VFC1IIIV 11V1 V 31'.-. Food Center 29. Drewry* 26. 3:45. Players include girls from St going to 14 linemen and 8 backs, i Pattern shop won three points Lewis Electric 25' ; . Keeg*tra'* 24. Rose and Central. Four team* with frum the Engineers and Machine Hotel-Strand 23';. Trio. Royal 34 girls played last year. Cleaner* and Parma lee‘* 23*. room three from Tool room now picked according lo position* and resting nicely in the cellar. Banner 22. Mfg. company 19'. and although it war fairly easy to choose Orchard Industries' 1954-55 oav ba* DeVany'* 18, Tile standings: Engineers 27. Of­ the 14 line position*, some difficulty kclba]i lMni, whlch boasts several uas encountered in determining the I former lUstlng* High stars, will play fice 23. Grinders 20. Machine room make-up of the backfield. 'their flr»t game Saturday in the ol0 IB. Pattern 17 and Tool room 15. Tlie final decision resulted in ten gym against Strolv. Distributing barks being chosen, two at quarter- company, of Batt).* Creek back, The h at al 7:15 p.m. pm ■*■“• live halfback*, and three fulliilr game tx । —" “ —j — backs Orchard's roster includes B..b /kf 0 1 f1 ’pi ■ Three buy* are repeat performers; Reld, center; Bob Branch. Bob Hop- I II >O(| I XIVCI’ I .ftSl Coach Bill Hanson will unveil hU . <>ni the train a year ago Hay Cor-1 kin*. Bill Kruko. Jim Coleman and * Hom Hu- team a year ago Ray Cor-1 kins. Bill Kruko. Jim Coleman and sixth Middleville T-K basketball ncll. of Caledonia, wa* a line selec- 1 Ken Smith, guards, and Jo<- Hubert, If your land needs a permanent squad Tuesday night. Nov 30. when Foundry kesler- bln»ted it 2'.- tion both year*; Gordy Goorhouse. Ron Grant and Jim Alderson, forhe takes hi* Trojan* to Fennville poiiit win over Accounting Friday Byn.n'.- stellar quarterback, was a watds. partment of Agriculture will chare for the opening game night to move within a half-game backfield choice lost year; Carroll । The old .ln. wh_. cl,.. . the cost with you. of the fir>t-place Office lads who Wamhoff. of Hopkins did not follow g4mrs wlu (or the prrsenk dropped one game in ihe<^ match the pattern of Cornell and Goor- j (s jn excellent condition and much KUb.IU.U-n I with the Mill entry improved with the elimination of Blusetts. led by Dorothy Waite Coach Hanson has six experienced Carroll wa* cho»en for hi* line the old running track senlor.'Pack from the 1953t54 learn with a 430. chalked a grand »lam which won 11 games and lost seven. over Drill. Side Floor took two from Clarence Prentice, formerly of Michigan State's only undefeated Juniors. Hanson believe, should1 Lathe. Repair.Engineering two from Hastings and now state ASC ad­ provide capable replacement* for the the BlUsetts and the Pickups two ministrator. suggests getting a graduation losses as the season. from industrial Engineering. enough lo merit the consideration Michigan State's athletic business "Practice Sheet" which gives details move-, on. of tbe eoaehes In the loop. office is loaded with experience— about payment: for various farm Five of the 24 positions went to Busme.v- Manager Lyman Fnmodi* conservation practices. The publica­ Coach Dan Moote's champion Way- U°*ned the Spartan ataff in 1919- tion can be picked up at the local land Wildcats, four place* were whlle manager Warren Burtt ASC office, from the county agri­ cultural agent or from the local soil claimed by Saranac players, and the canu along In 1926. Jim Harrison. Jack Miera*. Steve Otlier good .-core* Ernie Bertolt I ct nservation district office. Eartwoad and Charlie Harper. 542. Don Clinton 204-525. Dick Hart other' Longue rchooli are repreMichigan Bute's 1954-55 <arslty wnjed by three players each. Seniors back include: Dave Cutler. 211-511 and Ray Jenkin.*. 222-501 hockey squad can boast three play­ Middleville’s .selection on the All- ] Marvin Foote. Rdger Hirt Dun Barbara Riven rolled a 158-445 ers who have been voted the team** Pickard. Don Robert* and Robert The standings: Office 25 win*. Star tram Included Larry Drake. 1'"Most Valuablecenter Jack Mayes Waddell. Junior* include: Bill Ap-‘ Foundry 24's. Pickups 24. BILwtt* halfback; ,Dave Cutler, right tackle, I won the award in 1952. forward aey, Bud Berry-, Bob Getty. Bill 121. Accounting 20'.-. Drill 20. Lathe and Bob Getty, right guard. Weldon Olson was the 1953 winner Getty. Scott Hammann. Jerry Mur-1 and Side Floor 19s. Mill 18. Induswhile goalie Ed Schiller won the gan. Jim Simpson and Jim Smalley, j trial Engineering 16, Repair Engi- M-rlbes Getty as being the hardest 1934 ' Don Williamson is the sophomore on neerfhg 15 and BlKUer* 12. the squad. GridfJs^Jilanied . To All-Star Squad Sales PETERSON J Service Over the Grinders ' Orchardjhfduslries Saturday Night Middleville Opens Season Tuesday Foundry Blasts At Fennville Wav to Within V2 ASC Will Pay Half Game of Office ■ -..-a and Rn* Round Box Teauak Trough Xompatont workman to install. Call us for new Found in Michigan 142 L State St. Phono 2331 । found In Michigan. Conservation department workers report. Rabie* ha* been discovered In Sales FARM EQUIPMENT \ service HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening Modern Equipment Phone 2867 or 4-4861 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Mercury However, a rabid raccoon has been found in recent years and a few I rabid skunks have been found dur­ ing each recent year. , Thursday, D ecember 2nd CAS and iM OLIVER & FERGUSON THE NEW 1955 For no r4bld foxesunexplained have £££ reason, reportrd Illinois. Indiana and Ohio, but to G. E. Goodyear Hardware W« Guarantee Perfect Alignment .. $7,50—Parte Extra FIRST SH OWING No Rabid Foxes EAVESTROUGHING Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN VltyJAUNER LUBRICATION little trouble with SERVICE 9:00 a. m 9:00 p. m Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance We Give S&H Green Stamps • To exchange family .new?, Lpngr Distance i* R^redy, atty And surpriiingly low in;co«t. Reduced rate* are .in effect every'night after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday ANDRUS SERVICE Joffsnon St. at Court tTher. you call, remembir to call by number, ffi futer. MICHIOXH BUI TlllFHOMI COMPANY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Ave Hastings �m KASTTJfQS X5, lt6* BA5XTR TBW|SDAY. Saxon Cagers Intensify Drills for Opening Clash CRESSEY Utter ot November IK: Mr. and Mrs. Dadow ipent several days lart week with relatives in Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs. Btorm, of Detroit, spent the weekend with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boulter. * Several of the ladles en­ joyed a party at Mrs. Lena Brock's last Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauman, of Battle Creek, visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Bauman last Tuesday, ft Mrs. Sarah Chapman and daughters spent last weekend with her bro­ ther. Mr. and Mra. Harry Neunatn, of Kalamasoo. On Bunday the la­ dles visited relatives at, Coldwater. * Doug Billings and his Bunday school class enjoyed a party at his parents' home Saturday evening. * The Cressey Social Circle met with Mra Beulah Barber for a potluck dinner last Wednesday. Christmas plans were made as follows: Date, Dec. 17. place. Richland hall, supper, fried chicken and other articles of food as ordered by the supper com­ mittee. * Mr. and Mrs. Morren are moving to their new home couth of Portage Center, w Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calmj spent Bunday with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pos­ ter. of Baltimore twp. PLEASANT RIDCE Letter of November 11: Mrs. Carrie Sisson, of Freeport, la spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs Dwight Barnum. * Mrs. LaVcrnc Ktanc is in Jackson caring for Mrs. Claude Olldersleevc. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Marleen and Kathleen. of Nashville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Joyce and Jean. * Mrs. Ruby Wood and Oreydon were In Kalamazoo Bunday afternoon. Oliver Cheney, of Long lake, waa their guest Sunday night. Mrs. Lois Wickham, of Carl too. spent Che weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. Their guests on Sunday were Mrs. Harriet Figgs, of Sunfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph. of near Hastings. * Friday evening, Nov. 19. is Family night with a potluck supper at 7 o'clock. Neva Nell Is chairman. Pictures will be shown toy James Myers, of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs Edward Brinker and family, of Watervliet, and Leonard Brinker and Anne spent Bunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheat and children. Mrs. Vera Brinker is there for a few days caring for the new baby girl. Mrs. Margaret Lclunan and Har­ old. of Woodland, spent Sunday with home folks. * Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey. Jimmie and Carol, of Kala­ mazoo. called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Wamle Kelsey. Pvt. Edwin L. Simmons, son of Mrs. Jennie B. Simmons, 218 W Oliver, recently completed basic in­ fantry training at Fort Leonard Wood with a unit of the Cth Armored Division. Tuberculosis deaths have been sharply cut. falling to an all time low ot 607 last year. But the decline in new TB cases hasn't kept up with the reduction in deaths. The num­ ber of new TB victims last year in Michigan alone totaled 5,843. At Miller Jewelers AN IDEAL GIFT At Any Time of the Year argus C3® WITH FLASH AND CASE Varsity Includes 7 Senior Veterans, 6 Up from JVs .3 Pre-Holiday Tilla Precede Opening Game In Large, New Gym Thirteen candidates for starting berths on the 1954-56 Hastings High Varsity basketball team went Into more intensive drills this week preparing for'their Dec. 10 Inaugural clash at East Grund Rapids. Hastings will play two other pre-Chrirtmas contests before.coming home for the first game in the beautiful new gym now being completed. That dedicatory game will be against the Saxon's arch-rivals, the Charlotte Orioles, on Jan. 4. and Len Colby of WKZO Is scheduled to bioadcast a play by play account of the dash. The new gym has a playing floor of 84 feet by 50 and an overall gym area of 103 feet by 130 feet. Pull­ out bleachers will accommodate 1,800 fans and an additional area behind the backboards ir capable of seat­ ing 500 more. Special bleachers may be purchased for those areas. All seats will provide a clear view of the game. The team is drilling In the old MARQUETTE QUARTERBACKS—Former Marquette University Quarterback Harney shows his gym which at noon hour is con­ frosh signal callers tbe liner points of ball handling during the part season. The budding signal verted into a cafeteria with fold­ callers are (left to right): Fred Weber, of Milwaukee Washington High: Pat Gallagher, former ing tables. After lunch, tables are Hastings High star; Jim Rhyne, of St. Louis (Mo.) University High, and Ed Kleine, of Omaha •'repacked" and it is once more a (Neb.) St. Joseph's. Pat. who was co-captaln of the 1953 Saxon squad, is home for the holidays. gym — much better than before Al Belsllo, another Has Ung v student st the University, located in Milwaukee, is also home. with the running track removed. । Ing activity during opening days- | be the difference in opening days Coach Lewis Lang, starting his 8th of the 1954 season bear* out the ; from 1953. " game men say. "The searon at the Blue & Gold cage Monday opening this year required helm with a record of 72 wins contention that the deer season 'many hunters to use vacation time against 52 defeats while coaching iould wisely be opened on the for their sport where last year, a the Saxons, has seven senior letter­ ; Saturday nearest Nov. 15. or say Sunday opening, they could hunt a men as a nucleus Tor this new edi­ single day. then return home." We I on the third weekend in Notion. think a weekend starting date gives Gone from the squad which won In the passing of Dan Walldorff. 1 »ember. . . . the greater percentage of hunters an nine and dropped eight last year the Hastings’ sport scene lost an opportunity to enjoy the “grand are Tony Hoffman, the leading outstanding and devoted enthusiast I Al Deal, the Bar-Ken-All league's o|>enlng." ... . scorer, and Dick Myers, Jack Chad­ who forgot, more about athletics j fine secretary, reports (hat Sirnwick. Pat Gallagher. Phil Palmatier, than many of us will ever know. A rate's Bob Murphy, center for Couch We dotf the Kelley to Coach Max Tullis, never made a-bod pass Jack Kelley and Dick Hammond. great lover of everything good, we Chuck Ross. Supt. Jdhn Kimball and Coach Lang's club is potentially cannot recall an instance in which In three years of Varsity ball. What ti>e rest of Nashville for their 1954 a record! strong. It boasts both height and Dan Walldorff ever “rode" a high football team—one of the greatest school athlete. In fact, a favorite speed. Conservation workers reported In Nashville history. The team expression was: “We forget they're finished its season with eight wins Seniors include Mike Derry. Ron Just kids.** . . . We often went to about the same number of hunters Lewis, Dick Kelly. Bernard Bowman.; and one defeat and scared 236 points Dan for counsel, and probably will active In the U.P. this year, but In . Dave Vender. Bob Ward and Jim mlsa him more titan Ute Hastings the northern lower peninsula, hunt- to the opponents' 81. . W iswell. i er numbers were down 10 to 25 perUp from the 1053-54 Junior Var-i ■High athletes who carried his casket I cent. That, ratio appeared in the Ken Beards lee, son of Mr. and and marched as on honor guard ally are Marv Armour, Ron House­ Wednesday. ... area of the One Buck Windstorm Mrs. Roy Beardslce. of Vermontville, < man, Jim Helm. Walter Olsson. camp where Orr Stanley/el al., held »”>• been a.xslimed to train with Dave Stem and Joe Bennett. forth tlie past week. "Major reason Kansas City, the New York YanCoach Lang currently Is carrying We believe the pattern of hunt- 1 (for tbe hunter drop) is believed to 1 ..ic » uiggesi farm team. This comes 13 on the Varsity squad. Sophomores surviving squad cuts for the Junior Vanity Include CffUck Merrick. Ray Miller. Rod Havens. Jerry Mahler. Al Pender and Dick Palmatier. Freshmen who survived the Ini­ tial cuts but who still faced more cuts to pair the squad down to about nine frosh included Ted Daiman. Scott Cleveland, Gordon Hecker. Disk Wlngeier, Wayne Granfors. Larry Reahm. Bill Leon­ ard. Phil Walldorff. Jim Sergeant, I Dave Moore. Bob Rodgers, Dare Reynolds, Jerry Gonyou and Bob Bowden. On Dec. 4 Coach Lewis Lang will take eight Varsity cagers to Kal­ amazoo college to anlst him in dem­ onstrating defensive tactics at the college clinic. Hastings' cage schedule Includes 15 games, eight of them home after Christmas. East Grand Rapids re­ NOW-Double Strength SINGLE UNIT Body. You places Vicksburg aa the opening and your loved ones ride in a life-saving "Safety dining Seal with four comfortable scat positions game and Marshall le back on the Zone" with Double Strength Single Unit Body. menu for a home and home series. enables you to enjoy a chaise lounge (illustrated), Paxsengen are surrounded by a safety belt of steel A newcomer to the schedule Is a I ravel couch, a reclining scat or, tn 4-door models. (as illustrated above). Double Strength Single Unit Grand Rapids Godwin Heights. Twin Travel Beds. Body helps your Rambler slay new years longer ... means greater value as a used car. Armchair Athlete A fast Cintar f:3.5 coated ions coupled rangefinder to aaaure aharp-focua pictures—factorysynchronised plug-in flash attachment—gear-controlled shutter mechanism with speeds from 1/10 to 1/300 sec­ ond. Perfect for action-rcolor—black and white—indoor. and Don Augurtine. Nashville. ■ • * Center, Carroll Moon, Believuu.lt Backs. Dave Y ar ger. Nashville. Roger Call. Lake Odessa, Keith Stephenson. Portland, and LeHby Hummel, Vermontville. . Honorable Mention . 5 BRIEFS: The Michigan Farm Bu­ reau went on record favoring con­ tinuation of the Conservation com­ mission's discretionary management of the lower peninsula deer herd. The resolution favored a two-year extension of the authority. The au­ thority might be needed, but we've yet to find a native in the north that's told on the policy. . . . Our vote for the most useless item: an unused deer tag — and we know where there is a raft of them. . . . State gome workers recently cap­ tured a pint-sited deer near -Hough­ ton lake. Il stands only two feel high, has a white coat but Is not an albino. The normal deer stands three to four feel high. . . . The National Wildlife Federation has launched a campaign to save America's water­ fowl marshes from drainage and announced the 1955 Wildlife Week program would be built around the • wetlands" theme. . . . The Con­ servation dept, legislative requests will Include authorization for an an­ nual 82 windshield sticker for sale to State porks patrons to provide revenue for parks improvements. That dfal should do the trick. Legis­ lative permission will also be re­ quested to change the general trout sexton opening date from the last Saturday In April to the second Sat­ urday in May. and tbe closing date be shifted from the second Sunday In September to Labor Day. . . . End — Art Haas, Lake Otafe; Tackles - Bruce Malcuit, Vermont­ ville. and Harold Messenger. BdDevue; Guards—Jerry Plercefleld. Lake Odessa; Larry Hawblits. .Nashville; Loren Walkington, Portland; Lee Coltson. Bellevue, and Gaylord Henry. Olivet; Center* — Sherlyn Fetterman. Lake Odessa; Go4t Browning, Olivet; Backs—Nick Con­ treras, Lake Odessa; Gary Walktoshaw, Bellevue; Jim Hynes, Nash­ ville; Jim Kellogg. Olivet; Robert Nelson. Olivet Mike Newmsn, Ver­ montville; Geo Forman. Dewey 6okoran and Tom Brown, all of Wood­ land. and Ron Fowler, Naahville.' ------------- •------------. -------------•------------- • Announce All-Star Tri-C Loop Squad The following La the All - Star Trl-C Conference football team. First Team Ends. Jim Dowsett, Nashville, and Dick Vahs. Olivet. Tackier, Glynn Dcsgranges, Lake Odessa, and Vic Richardson. Olivet. Guards, Larry Dye, Lake Odessa, and Andy Austin. Vermontville. Center, Gary Janousek, Vermont­ ville. Backs, Ron Covllle, Nashville, Norman Campbell. Olivet, Walter Schneider, Olivet and Bob Babbitt, Bellevue. Second Team Ends. Dick Moon. Bellevue, and Lyle McCrum. Portland. Tackles. Reinold Markwat, Wood­ land. and Dean Bhellenbarger, Lake Odessa. Guards. Tim Roberts, Portland City Cage league Opens Play in Gym Next Wednesday Harry Lumber Meeta Andrua Service in Twin Bill Inaugural Teams In the Hastings City bas­ ketball league will begin play.foi the 1954-55 cage crown next Wed­ nesday with six teams playing two round*. Bob King, Youth Council director, has announced. The inaugural game will be at. 7:15 p.m. In the ol4 high school gym with Barry County Lumber meeting Andras Service and the Delton grads playing E. W. Bliss st 8:38. 'Twin bills will be played each Wednesday night with. two. teams “sitting out" each week. The other two teems in the league Include Hartings Milling & Farm Supply, managed by Jim Wilson, and Art Brewer's Court Home serv­ ice. managed by Coach Lewis Lang. Other managerv Include Don Bowers. Delton Grads; Barry County Lumber. Bob Branch: An­ dras Service. Bud Randall, and E. W. Bliss, Ron Nash. Entrance to the gym is to be through the weal front door of the high school. Adult admission cliafge is 25 cents for the two games. With children accompanied by parents to be admitted free, otherwise there is a 10-cent charge for children. ’ . ----- •------------uberculoris Is caused by an ta­ ble, rod-shaped germ, which can be seen only through a microscope. S Today Ton’ll See III ANNOUNCING A WHOLE NEW IDEA IN AUTOMOBILES FROM DYNAMIC AMERICAN MOTORS It’s tbo world’s most popular 35mm camera—and bero'a why: following a season of 17 wins and four losses with the Yankee's Nor­ folk, Va., farm team. Ken will be training ut Lake Walts, Fin., where he will be staying a: the Walesbllt hotel. .< From this day on you can forget your traffic Forger your struggle with the sleeting wheel Forget the soaring costs of motoring. troubles. For American Motors has come forth with a whole new motoring idea—a car to meet your new netdi today. Styled with the finest—yet with America's lowest prices for sedans, station wagons, hardtop convertibles. Read the facts here, then see the new 1955 Rambler, at all Hudson dealers and Nash dealers. Michigan Sells winter . . . refrigerates in summer ... ventilates ycar-’round. World'* More Licenses Than Ever Before Thia camera takes tbo gueanvork out of photography:- Brilliant, extra-largo viewfinder lets you ace tbe picture •xactly aa you’ll take it—assures alvraya-In-focus shots. Double exposure prevention saves pictures, saves film. Preasion-synciironized plug in flash allows you to take pictures indoors or on dark days. Ideal for color and black-and-white. Use Our Convenient Credit Terms Michigan last year sold more hunting and fishing licenses than ever before, conservation depart­ ment records show. Grand totals for the fiscal year ending Jane 30 have not yet been computed, but sales recorded thus far — including all types of hunting and fish Ing licenses — already exceed JJ70.000. The highest previous total for a slnale year was recorded in the 1052-53 fiscal year when 2,312.879 hunting and fishing licenses were sold. The most, marked increase showed up In sales ot small game hunting licenses. In the 1952-53 fiscal year. Michigan sold a total of 671XM resident and nonresident hunting licensee: in the last fiscal year, about 724.400 were sold. Other lesrer increases showed up in sales of archery deer licenses and in res'dent and nonresident fishing lioensst. The only decrease was In s»Jes ; of resident and nonresident deer hunting licenses. The all-time record sale of deer licensee was made tn the 1952-53 fiscal year—the year of the first sneclal any-deer season — when 465343 were sold. In the last fiscal year, 456378 were sold. Annually for the last several yean. I Michigan has ranked nationally either first or second In sales of both hunting and fishing licenses. ■ — ' ■g—■ Three present members of the Mfchhran Bute athletic staff once coached the vanity basketball team —Lyman Frimodlg- in 1921-22, John Kobe tn 1925-26 and Ben Von Alrtyne. 1927-1940. . ■■■'■ ■ •, ■' You can't Uli how mucti a cow win produce by looking at her. Testing la a better way, say MSC dairymen. Here s the new Idea in performance with the shortest turning radius on the road—amazing pick-up in a car that outdistances them all on a tank of gas. It's the lowestpriced car lo offer Hydra-Malic Drive. Ball and needle bearings eliminate need for power steering. bier Deep Cot) Springs (al left) art longer, softer—.and braced outward like curves and give a smoother, quieter ride. Compare the difference with ordinary Spring Suspension (at right). -tbe new Four-Door Rambler Cross Country New Prices Now the Lowest in America! THE 1OSS Haw Four-Door Sedan Custom, one of five new 1935 Rambler models. America's Smartest Car SEE IT TODAY AT ALL JtaAk. DEALERS • AT ALL FORREST JOHNSON-NASH Hsrtinp 2259 * 1436 S. Hanmr HUDSON DEALERS PETERSON SALES & SERVICE HartiiW<2867 * 1310 E. Stats St. ; �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT. NOVEMBER 15, 1M4 »AOH fOUB Expect More Hunters in First Days Days’ Kill Kill First Up, But Hunting William Cartledgc at Delton, and nari. Officers Count 39 Bucks Kilted on Slate Land; Arrest 9 for Violations Up to Tuesday night, not a hunt­ ing accident had been reported in Barry county during the deer reason. Officers recovered eight illegally More hunting "pressure" te expec­ kllled deer and found a similar ted in Barry county's Yankee Springs number which had spoiled. Five does game area this weekend than dur­ were found the first day. v Nine arrests for Conservation law ing the firct'weekend of the cur­ rent deer season. Conservation Of­ violations were reported up to Wed­ ficer Ron McKlbbln. 1148 8. Jef- nesday. They follow: feraon. said Wednesday. . Daniel Waterman. 52. of Kalama­ zoo. was arraigned before Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett on a charge of shining deer In the Yan। kce Springs area Saturday night, ac| ccmpanled by hte 15 year old eon. । Officer McKlbbln observed him ___________ .__________ working a light in the area and From .11 report.. B«rry muni,■» »>">“» H« had . 11 7U> reprecutlve on > •»■««■« .hol«w> and Lire Jo, had . . a —a JD ->1 —rifle. .(la. Ma. ,!□ nli.i He re*«. was O.iared fined 118 plus tails is already successful. Officer McKlbbln and Officer Rus­ Charles Sams, 18. ot Battle Creek, sell Rounds, game area manager, through Tuesday night actually was arrested Nov. 15 for possession counted 39 deer taken out of the o! a loaded gun In an automobile. area and McKlbbln estimated that perhaps only 50 percent of the kill bin in Yankee Springs township after being observed “road hunting." had been checked Deer taken outside the game area Arraigned Friday before Municipal would Increase the number of bucks Judge Adclbcrt Cortright. he was lined 810 plus 87AO coata. killed considerably. Kay Osborn. 33. of Kalamazoo. C. J. Tinker, conservation department film editor, splices a sequence used on "Michigan Conservation," the department's popular 15-minutc weekly television show. Tinker also man­ ages the department's film loan service where schools, clubs and other organized groups may obtain free Iqan of conservation films, viewed each year by more than half a million persons. Deer NOTICE Hastings Property Owners Many of the Middleville hunters are desirous of installation of sanitary sewers, sidewalks, curb and gutter, blacktopping or other street improvements are requested to file their petitions for such work by February I. 1955. so the projects can be included in the next budget. By Qrder of the City Council success but not all. The Balsch brothers, of the Dry Cleaning plant, made camp in the Shlnglelon. U.P.. but never caught sight of a deer— which was "siuppln ." The Lynd-Andler-Ward party re­ turned with three deer. However. Max and Charlie weren't the lucky ones but said they had a good time anyway. If Charite had wanted a deer a little foraging bock on his farm might have brought him luck, for that is wher£ Bill Schenker brought down a three-pointer last Wednesday. The men say there were (more hunters in tbe north than deer. Connie Beeler, who had a few days I in the Merritt area before he was MEMO TO ADVERTISERS Story Tells About Tests for Food tbe chase heading for his farm, de­ cided to help out, and ran to the house for his own shotgun. . After Carter had spent hu shot­ gun ammunlUon. the buck turned on him. so Carter leaped a wire fence. The wounded deer failed to make the fence and became entangled. Minus any other weapons. Carter ran over und lie Id the buck by the horns until Stanton caught up—and finished the six-pointer of! with a Jackknife. this man? Up’s your man. Mr. and Mrs Stewart Kussmaul, Mrs. Margerie Jacoba and daugh­ ters. recently visited their son. 2nd Lt. RJay Kussmaul at Fort Campbell. Ky. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt and daughter. Charlene, of LAnslng. wore Sunday. Nov. 7 din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Hewitt and Mrs. Agness Hewitt, In the afternoon they went to Grand Rapids to visit. Mrs. Virginia Pettus, of Kalam'axoo. was a caller Sunday afternoon He is one of thn large staff of experienced A.B.C.* circulation FACTS you need to.protect your advertising dollars, •irir He visits our office at regular intervals to make exacting audits of our circulation records. He has access to all of our books and records in obtaining the FACTS about our circulation— Mt The circulation facts obtained by the A.B.C. auditor -your man-are condensed in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which tell you: How much ' circulation we have; where the circulation goes, how it was obtained and many other Mrs- Oliver Boulter and family. * Mrs. Edith Black, of Caledonia, came Wednesday evening and te naw living in the Tnunbo apartment on North Main street. * Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Rtee. of Beaverton, railed on her mother. Mrs. Fannie Gearhart Sunday afternoon. On Saturday her daughter, Mrs. Maur­ ice Qulgg. of Jackson, called. * Thirteen members of the Methodist W6CS were guests of the Hastings W8C8 for luncheon Wednesday when they entertained the county organisation!?. The reports given by officers and delegates were enjoyed. * On Sunday morning at the ser- F ACTS about the audience this newspaper provides for your messages about your merchandise and service, <rfr Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report. See for yourself why your advertising in this newspaper is a sound business investment, made on the basis of FACTS. *P”‘ Audit Bureau of Circulations, of which this newspaper is a member. is a cooperative, nonprofit association of 3450 advertisers, ad vertuing agencies and publishers. Organised in 1914, A.B.C. established a definition for paid circulation, rules and standards for measuring | circulations and mol hod* for auditing and re^porting circulation FACTS. about 21 yearn. * Mrs Viola Gow .want Sunday to Battle Creek. On AS lon« HI* on the pantry shelf. f through an elaborate tearing i operation al the Fo«4 Foundation. and the Jelly-bean-buster. the article describes cuch Intriguing gadgets as » "Jam-spreader" wtjlch measures More than 8W.000 aample lota of food are tested each year in the lab­ drip on Junior’s shirt and a "maca­ oratories. the teat kitchen, and by roni-meter" which checks the di­ ameter and wall-thickness of spa­ ghetti and macaroni to Insure uni­ form cooking time. Modem food manufacturers and distributors, tha article explains, Remains of mummies In snclent make certain food is pure enough to Egyptian tombs Indicate that tuber­ eat. tasty enough to enjoy, end culosis was a killer as far back as stable enough to travel well and live 2.000 years ago. STRAND THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT "REAR WINDOW' * Color bf Technicolor Starring Jarno* Stewart, Grace Kelley and Wendell Corey FRI.-SAT. NOV. 26-27 —DOUBLE FEATURE­ DEVIL'S CANYON" Starring Virginia Mayo and Dale Robertson LOUISIANA TERRITORY Saturday Matinee, both features plus Chapter No. 3 of ’’BATMAN." SUN.-MON. NOV. 28-29 "ON THE WATERFRONT" Starring Morion Brando, Karl Malden ond Lee J. Cobb TUE.-WED.-THURS. NOV. 30-DEC. 1-2 "FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS" Starring Donald O'Connor, Julia Adams and Mamie VanDoran $159.00 POSTAGE That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a thre6-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all' of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as WOODLAND auditors who are working constantly to provide you and other advertisers with the for your information, nam. of Lansing, * Mr. aud Mrc Charles Bofferding. of Hastings, were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * John, Schaibly. of Edmore, waa a weekend visitor with hte cousin. Duane Schaibly. The Woman's Study club met at the schoolhoure Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Norma Reuther, presided at the business meeting. The topic for the program wm Culi­ nary Art. The opening number wm group singing of “Prayer of Thanks­ giving." The guest speaker was Mra. Marjorie Hcrrhteer. of Lake Odessa. “UUs Decorate A Cake." She very pleasingly and artfully decorated a called home lo assist at the Wall- regulation clay, aa the Sergeant had dorff death, got a nice buckIto return lo duty at the Marine Harry Wllljrard brought home a lba.se at Cherry Point, N. C. Earl big eight-pointer he shot in the Campbell returned home Tuesday Johannesburg area where he and Mrs. WlUyard went Thursday eve­ party of five men hunting near ning to visit her mother and broth­ Marquette. Four had their deer of the ladies. She talked and gave ers. Mm W. C. Johnston and Doyle when Eiirl returned home and the pointers on the art of decorating and Otto. , fifth man expected to “fill" shortly. and then cleverly demonstrated how Il was done for a birthday or what­ Two deer hunters of the Durfee Four out of five deer hunters in ever occasion tbe ladles deaired for district who returned home with the Buehler family have returned their cakes. Miss Marian Brown, ac­ trophies were Leon Stanton and home with their deer, and the other companied by Miso Betty Classic at Gwon Gaylor. is not home yet. Keith Buehler. the piano, very pleasingly sang two Martin Vlerk. Bob Humphrey and numbers. “X Believe" aud "Vaya Con Up to last weekend. 16 deer were of the Forrestt Buehlere. have re­ and refreshments ot cake and coffee delivered to the froxen food lockers turned but Forrest is still hunting. served by the hostesses of Javor's store in Assyria! Gordon Mast, of Lacey, and Sgt. Ken Steiner. Mack Janose. his wife and daugh­ Jr., of New Bern. N.C. returned from their trip across the Straits with a ter. of*Freeport. all took their deer deer—the Sergeant being the lucky in tbe Yankee Spring; area, accord­ hunter. The Masts entertained "The ing to tlie report Family" for Thanksgiving dinner last Sunday. Che 21st. Instead of the. Bob Wilcox almost had a buck. He w«. hunting in Use nurUiaut Ever teat the bite resistance of a * korner of Orangeville township on Jelly bean? Or the crumb potential hte farm when he shot it 10-point of a cooklei buck. He tracked it for about 30 rods Those are Just two of the hun­ and when he got to the animal, dreds of thousands of quality-control another hunter had downed the tests carried on each year by the wounded whltetaU through the head Kroger Food Foundation In Ctncln- | •nd kept It. Getting his buck proved to be n complicated aflalr lor Middleville deer hunter Rozell Stanton. Stanton was returning home Mon­ day from an unsuccessful nlne-day hunt lii Gogebic county when he and his companion. Howard Oraborn. of Hastings, spied a buck and two does along Use road Just north­ east of Middleville. The hunters had only highpowered rifles in their car so they stopped to borrow a shotgun from a Middleville friend and gave chase. Blanton crippled the buck and proceeded to chase him across some feature article ' Sunday dinner guasw o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and mother. Mrs. Bertha Lake, were Mra. L. C. Lake, of East Lansing; Mr- and Mrs. Pater Donchlm. of Detroit, (nee Mia Mar­ garet Thum, daughter of the late William and Margaret Clark Thums, formerly from near Caledonia and until recently living In Pasadena. Calif., who te a niece of Mrs. Bertha Lake and recently moved to De­ troit). Others who were callers .with them In the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lake and daugh­ ters, Marilyn and Judith; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Duiven and daughters. Margaret, of Grand Rapids, and on Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lake, of Battle Creek..and in the evening Mr. and Mra. Lester Lake, of East Lansing. * Mrs. Paul Miller (nee Louise Wolcott, of Free­ port) and daughter Carolyn, of Saginaw, called Wednesday after­ noon on relatives at the homes of Mr. and Mrc. Carl Walts. Mr. and Mrs Reuben Wolcott and,Mr. and Mra. BJrdaiU Holly and family. Mra. Carl England and Mrs. Grace Sldnam were in Lansing Bunday night and Monday visiting the for­ mer with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hicks and son. Jeff, of East Lansing, and the latter with was charged with' transporting a loaded gun in an automobile- Both were arraigned before Justice Curtis Soloman. of Middleville, the follow­ ing day and were each fined 810 plus 17.80 costs. William VanFelt, Sr- 53. of Byron Center, accompanied by a 16 year old son. war arrested last Thursday for transporting a loaded gun. He pleaded guilty before Justice Boloman and drew 810 fine plus costs. Don Philo, 24. of Battle Creek, was arrested Saturday by Officer William Hummel for possessing and transporting a loaded gun In a car. Philo was accompanied by 16 and 15 year old boys. Arraigned Monday before Judge Cortright, he war fined 810 plus I7JJ0 costs. Richard Smith. 38. ot Battle Creek, arrested Sunday by Officer McKIbbin in Yankee Springs, pleaded guilty when arraigned Monday be­ fore Judge Cortright for possession of buckshot tn a game area without n valid deer license. Ho wu fined 810 plus 87.80 costa. Two cist." were pending Wednes­ day before Justice Solomon. Bennie Caruso, 24. of Grand Rapids, te charged with removing Christmas trees from State property. Ha was picked up by Officer McKlbbln Sat­ urday. Sunday. Gilbert R. Green. 22. of Parchment, wu arrested by Officer McKlbbln in Rutland town­ ship for having a loaded gun In hte .Pressure Drops Property owners in the City of Hastings who tings. Sunday. up by Officer McKlbbln Nov. 11 in Yankee Springs with a friend. it d^ya. On opening r, 298 care with an A BASIC MIASUII OF AOVIBTISIHO VAIUI visit relative* during the holiday!. • Mr. and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul called op thoig aunt* Mr . and Mra. 50/ Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able , to tell almost 5300 people about'anything you may want to buy. sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS serted by calling 2415. 2414 or 2415 �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, TKUMDAY, NOVEMBER H, UM Special Musical McOmb«r Unlon was organised » Hendershott schoolfrom I Freeport, spent the weekend at D. Clarks. Keith is up north Ing. On Saturday Mrs. Andras Mrs. Robert Clark were in Batfreek shopping. * Tbe Ray Stakmlly. of Dowagiac, were Batur[and Sunday visitors of the «. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer, ■stings, were Sunday afternoon hl. ★ We extend our sympathy le families of the men killed on I Friday evening. * Mr- end Oleu White and Fem Mcht, of Hastlngc, were Friday Ing callers at C. J. Brills. e James Morgan family, from Ings, were Sunday evening call,t the Clinton Brills. ★ Mr. and Floyd Garrison were Tuesday Ing callers at Harry Whit­ e's in the Weeks district. They to Wallace Preston'c funeral hursday. * All are Invited to McOmber PTA this Thursday Ing. The program will be a pre­ dion of a group of Chrystal ’■ school of the dance. Bring drinking glass and doughnuts Ider. * Remember the LAS this with Mrs. Ron Haynes in Has- Program at Baptist MU’HltfAN fiWFFY? VW*” Church Tuesday The Rev. Russell Houseman, pa*- PCDWi MX 45 ANDOVER 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: ■Facing Our Sorrow.” 9 p m. Prayer meeting. RH0h*> Ta IN ADULTS PRO- TECT5 CHILDREN--- I ‘V Hi 7M.OOO MICHIGAN ADULTS'M HAD CHEST XRAYS LAST >£AR. CENTS Of EVEfTY CHRISTMAS SEAL DOLLAR >OL) GAVE STAYS IN J MICHIGAN-- BUILDING HEALTH L IOR MEN W?MEN AND CHILDREN 1st, choral director and arranger. br of November IB: r«- Harry Dunn was’ in East Ung Wednesday attending the n Bureau Women's. Annual Ung. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard k ot Hastings, were Tuesday moon callers at Roy Erways. * Robert Wilcox and Mrs. Lib klara spent Wednesday at the p of Mrs. Rich Banasch. wiio entertaining the Stuart Lake ie Demonstration club. * Mr [Mrs. Robert WUcox and Mrs. er Lord were Detroit visitors rsday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold lllton, of Coldwater, spent Sat^r night with Mr. and Mrs. •y Dunn. r. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore Welcome Corners Methodist Church Families held a potluck Thanks­ giving dinner at the Orange Hall Nov. 21. Many enjoyed the program by Un Cressey Btedge. Readings were given by Mrs. O. O. Johnson and Mrs. I. J. Smith and solos by Mrs. G. Slndare and Albert Tweedy. and Judy were Saturday evening guerts ot Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall, of the Star district. ★ Sunday after­ noon callers al Roy Oaks’ were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord and grand­ daughters. Susie and Pamela San dusky, of Olivet. ★ Sunday dinner Whittemore were Mrs Fred Bech­ tel. of Hastings. David Tonklh. of ONE WEEK FROM TODAY THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 I Special Demonstration of New Audivox All-Transistor Hearing Aids 1 S. WOOD. JR . certified hearing *>d audlotoghi, will be at Hotel tastings. Thursday. Dec 2. from I pm. to 5 30 pm- Come in for .» tee tfemonitration or call Mr. Wood at the Hotel for an appointment p your home. No obligation. AUDIPHONE CO. 9 Ransom Ave. N. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. «***» A «”■ -I- ?>1IOl tUMUl out /tuck UP i cTD foTTFXlIlirl wa EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY first BUILD OR REMODEL HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT GOODWILL and QUIMBY METHODIST CHURCHES Royal Batterlee, Minister Goodwill Church: Church service, 10 am.. Rev Thomas Peters, guest speaker. Church school. 10:45 am. Quimby Church: Church school, 10:30 am. Church service, 11:30 am.. Rev. Thomas Peters, speaker. Church News — I NSUHANCI — 90 ACRES. SIM I MODIRN HOUSI; 60 acre* tdlable. Look «h.s over •’ ----........................................... 19.500.00 40 ACRES EQUIPPED—Three bedroom house, good basement bam, chicken coop; three cows, two yearling heifers. 30 hens; tractor, plow, drag, cultivator, grain drill, corn planter, manure spraader, ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH $5,400.00 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUSE and equipment to raire end care for 2,000 chickens. This is a real set-up and price is right. Shown by appointment. Northwest Woodland. 90 ACRE FARM with good building-.. Owner unable h> work this. II2.0B0.00 40 ACRES WITH OLD HOUSI m need of repair: small basement barn. Small priyate lake and frontage on a large lake. $500.00 down on this. Full price................................ «............... $4,100.00 2Q3O School Sunday 'Song of Bernadette' to Be Shown; Catholic Groups Plan Meetings LEO L 6995 t 102 SbuHi OFFICI hiMB Z749 BROKER J«W«raM St. HOUSI PMm Wednecday evening of this WMk Member? of St. Rose Catholic Mass to mem­ church, and others Interested, are was to sneak on invited to a showing of the movie. bers of the Knlghto of Columbus at "Song of Bernadette," at the St. their regular meeting. Rose school on Sunday. Nov. 2fl. at ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND There is no admission charge. George Ntlman, Pastor Bunday school. 10 a.m. Family worship, 11 am. Daughters of America. The school Thanksgiving service. 10 am Junior Catechism class. Saturday, Church council, Monday. Nov. 39, Senior choir Wednesday, B pm. Coleman Coi1! Far tamfart indoars and ant, Famous Celoman heater with a FFFE All-Purpose Robe, for a limited time only LOW PRICED AUTOMATIC COMFORT Available In beautiful furniture styling with visible radiants or with concealed flame. Full 40,000-BTU rating heats 2 to 3 rooms. Rich shaded mahogany finish stays bright for years. - rurr w|™ rKtt HtA™ SAS OR IFOAJ MOOIl >1 ao.ooo iru LOW PRICE 100% wool, all-purpose robe and Inflatable, vinyl carrying cage. Assorted plaids. $79.95 wide selection of sixes to fit your fl LOW COST OPERATION Built-In fuel economy Is a reality with Celcmaa! High efficiency Sunday Masses: 9. 10 and 11:80 NOT bp th chimney. Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Confeaalons: 4 to 9 and 9 to I pm. Saturdays; Sunday*. 7:40 am.; weekday* before Ma was. firry church or cubist, SCIENTIST HARDWARE to become acquainted Movie at St Rose JEFFEB8ON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Tuesday, Nov. 30. members of the Laurence Jeweit, Pastor Sunday rchool. 9:45 am. Revival St. Rose Altar society will hold their annual potluck dinner meeting at starts in studying God’s word. Worship, 11 Am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Revival services each evening at 7:30 pm.. Rev. Leonard Route, evangelist. Family supper Friday at 6 at the home of Mlsa Myrtle Wilson. 221 W. Apple. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •Tlie Church of the Lutheran Hour’ WELCOME and MARTIN 8. Jefferson and Walnut streeto METHOD18T CHURCHES O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor Ted Doane. Minister Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ First Sunday of Advent. Sermon: mon: ’’Christ and Hl* Church.” "Roads to Bethlehem." Baptism and confirmation of adults. Welcome Corners Church: Holy Communion. Church service, 9:30 am. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. • Church school, 10:15 am. Confirmation class, Wednesday. Martin Corners Church: 4 pm. Church school. 10:15 Am. Bunday school staff, Wednesday. Church service, II am. 7:30 pm. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST WESLEYAN CHURCH, DELTON METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. N. Michigan and E. State Road. 11 am. Worship. Message by guest Pastor. L. M. Owen pastor. Planning for the Chrirtmas pro­ gram the Sunday evening oof Dec. CLOVERDALE. MAPLE GROVE. 19 ts beginning. NORTH and SOUTH. E. U. B. The Young Missionary Workers Rev. Tom Wood. Pastor Band is planning to send a Christ­ Phone Delton 94F21 mas box to the orphanage at HepCloverdale: xlbah, Macon. Ga. Morning service. D:30 am. Sunday schedule: Sunday school, 10:15 am. Bible school. 10 am. Choir practice, Tuesday. 7 pm. Worship. 11 am. Prayer service, Tuesday. 8 pm. WYPS, 6:45 pm. Leader, Bernard W8WS, fourth Wednesday in the Week*. month. Evening message, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid. second Tuesday in the Wednesday Cottage Prayer meet­ mdntbing. 7:45 pm. Maple Grove, North: Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Choir practice, Wednetday. p.m. Prayer service. Wednesday. 8 Ladles Aid. second Tuesday in the monthMaple Grove, South: Sunday school. 10:30 a m. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Evening worship. 8 pm. . Choir practice. Thursday. _ ,—... Prayer service, Thursday,8:30pm. Ladies Aid. fourth Thursday in the month.— Golden Circle, third Saturday Ln the month. Nashville, and Hubert Cooley, oft Preaching service. 8:15 pm. [ Algonquin. Callerc in the afternoon I Prayer meeting and Bible stuay were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schricker Wednesday evening at the parsonand family, of Plainwell. * Mr. and 1 age. Mrs. Louie Erway and Mrs. Ray> Christian Endeavor party Friday Otis, of Kalamazoo, visited Mr. and evening at the Linden Johncock Mrs. Robert Otis, and Mr. and Mrs home. Roy Erway Sunday. Louie is staying at Erway's thia week for deer hunt­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ing. ★ Sunday callers at Roy Er­ Russell Houseman. Pastor ways were Mrs. Ward Erway. Ken­ 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. neth Smith and Rita Haywood, of Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. Hartings. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell 11 am. Morning *ervice. Mersage: Whittemore visited Mr. and Mrs. ’’Practical Holiness." Chreter Lyons of the Chidester dis­ 6: 30 p.m. Young Peoples. Junior trict. Bunday evening. and Senior groups. 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings. 7:30 pm., Evening service. Mes­ sage: "Tho Blood." Special music, hymn sing with our orchestra, organ and piano. Monday,.Big Boys’ Roundup. 3:30 p.m. Juniors. 6:45 pm. Seniors. Tuerday. Big Qlrls’ Roundup. 3:30 pm. Juniors. 6:45 pm. Seniors. Tuesday. Nov. 30. 7:30 pm. Doug Fisher, one of the most outstanding CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE men in the field of sacred music 307 E. Marshal) St. today; Ron Avalone, internationally Rev. Alfred Silvcmall, Pastor famous Irish tenor, recently con­ Sunday school. 9:45 am. verted. a former Metropolitan,opera Morning worship. 11 am. singer, and Rev. A. M. Veltmen, pas­ Junior church. 11 a m. tor of the Midwest Bible church in Chicago, will present a real musical Evening tervice, 7:30 pm program. Sat., Nov. 27. 7:30 pm., the young Wednecday, 7:15 pm.. Teacher people’s society will have a wiener training clas*. 7.46 pm, Prayer roost at the home of Mr. and Mrs meeting. Bible study. 8:45 pm., choir Lloyd Phllllpr Thursday. 7 pm. Hi-C alub. All FREE METHODIST CHURCH ycung people of high school age Cor Colfax and Boltwood su. meet at the church. A nursery for Charles F. Gallup. Minister small children for every service. 10 am. Sunday school, conducted by Clarence Martz, Jr. Lesson: "In BRIGGS. DOWLING. BANFIELD CHURCHES Time of Trouble." Psalm 46, 142. 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Rollle Poe. Pastor WOODLAND 7 pm. Youth Chorus practice. Briggs: Worship service. 9.15 am. METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Youth presents "Light Sunday school. 10 am. C. Earl Champlin. Pastor of Life.” All invited. Dowling: Worship rtrvlce. 10:15 Church school. 10 am. 8 p m Evangelistic service. am. Morning worship. 11 am. Glrl$ C.Y.C. meeting al the par­ Sunday school, It am. M.Y.F.. Sunday. 7 pm. sonage Saturday. 9:30 am. Banfield: Bunday school. 10:15 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH IRVING UNITED Worship service. 11:15 am. Lila Honker. Pnrtor BRETHREN CHURCH • 10 am. Bunday school. Clialmer Miller. Pastor JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 11 am. Preaching service. Morning worship. 9:46 am. Hendertholt Bldg., Hayings 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent Sunday school. 10:45 am. Watchtower Bible study. Sunday, Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. at 3 pm. Conducted by Mr. Howard Revival service. 7:30 pm. each Dudley. 1:45 pm., Preaching service. evening except Saturday. Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at Area Bible study Tuesday at 8:15 the Woods’ home. pm Mr. P. Holcomb FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Young People meet at the BrownMinistry school, Friday. 8 pm.. Leason Sharpe. Pastor Mr. O. BJUs. Sunday services: Union Thanksgiving service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Rev. Gallup, from the Free 0:30 am. Church school- Senior Hl FIRST EVANGELICAL Fellowship. Adult Bible class, Mrs I'NITED BRETHREN CHURCH Methodist church, in charge. AtUe Hay. leader. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 11 am. Divine worship and infant Charles R Fox. Minister Woodland Ave. and Jefferson Ave. baptism. Meditation by Mr. Sharpe Sunday school. 9:56 a.m. Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Music by the Chancel choir. Mrs Nurrery school. 9:55 -12 am. Sunday school. 9:46 am. Hlllla Reid Bassett at the organ. Nurrery Worship. 11 Am. Sermon: "God's Lepard. supt. Lesson: "Prophecy in in the KJrk House during the ’hour Channel " of worship. the Bible." Text: Jeremiah chapter Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. 18. verses i through 10. Golden Text: Junior League. 6:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ "Holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghoct. II 428 S. Jefferson street mon: ’The Unseen." Peter, chaptej 1. verse 31. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Meeting of Morning worship, 11 am. Central Sunday services: Nursery Mothers and Teachers in Truth: ’The fulfillment of prophecy Sunday school. 10 am. church basement. is a proof of the rupernatural chaiWorship, 11 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Continued acter of tbo Bible.” Young People’s Endeavor, 6.30 study on tiie booklet. "Christ Calls Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. pmto World-Wide Witnesdng." Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. Saturday. 10 am. to 4 pm. KalaEvangelistic. 8:15 pm. Special, maxoo District Youth Fellowship pm. C.A., Saturday. 7 p.m. singing. . FaU frolic. The morning and evening prayer meeting at 10 am. and 7:30 am. tyCALLUM U. B. CHURCH j FIRST METHODIST CHURCH will be held at the parronage with Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor I Leon Winslow Manning. Minister the exception of the Wednesday Sunday school, 10 am. Flrat Sunday In Advent evening and Thursday morning ser­ Church service. 11 am. Church school. 9:46 am. Dr. W. R. vices until further notice. Anyone Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pun. Birk, general supt. , without transportation call 2848. Rev. McGee, an/time before 9 am. Sunday. BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE 811 RAU.HOAO snietl-• PridNI To Screen Popular church on Wed. evening. Dec A Christmas Mustesje to to be pre­ sented under the leadership of War­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ren William*. Christmas carols -will Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector be sung during the evening. Come 9 am. Men's Advent Corporate and bring the whole family IJ Communion, followed by breakfart. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ SEVENTH-DAY mon. Nursery and classes through ADVENTIST CHURCH the fifth grade. Elder Robert Relbcr. Pastor 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. NEARLY IUlfCf MICHIGAN 1953 YIDCASES WIPE Veltmen, pastor of Um Midwest Bible church in Chicago, will pro* Fisher is a native Canadian who haa lived in Chicago the past 13 SS CREEK Nashville. Nov. 89. The chairman of KMpel team; Douglas Fisher, an participated in some of the mod bitterly contested campaigns In the European theater. ‘Advent la Here I’ invite*. ' sonags on Friday evening. Nov. Mat The December Family Night will 7 p*. teg a hayrtde. be hold Wednecday, Dec. 1. at 6:30.1 Th* Homebuilders class will meet Loyalty and Naomi circles will serve on Saturday evening, Nov. 17, at the th* dinner and reservations are to homo of Mr. and Mrc- Arthur AlBrethren as- program will be presented at the First Baptist church Tuesday, Nov. Avalon* is a former opera and concert artist and has been ac­ claimed in America and Europe. While In Europe on a concert tour, be took over the itinerary of the famous Irish tenor, John McCor­ mack. who was incapacitated and could not finish his concert sched- faob rm Sunday service. 11 aun. Subject' "Ancient and Modem Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7: Tbe Miffing room, located In thi church edifice, b open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p<p. Thanksgiving service c giving Dey at 10:30 am. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Otam'Z Pruth, MWk sennen topic: 11 Am. Bunday school. $100 Dm Pgymioto nLoiiil 9Witk A $12.95 rtlail valu« FREE WE GIVE ^GREENCTAMPS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STOPE Sales and Service IQ W STATE ST. PunNr n / n • rZ* ♦ Z0U< {ctu-CjCer tkt Pou �nfli AAytwosjMggn ?aoj str. NQTQnyN huh ^SiurifSSltBnirn&lHiiieiT^, WANT ADS NOTICE — I am handling Swill WANTED — Standing timber and Mr. and Mra. Joe Brennan and fam- ken. * The Rev. and Mrs. Frank e Business Opportunities Moxon were dinner guests Sunday loga Maple. Basswood. Oak, Pop- Uy. of Grand Rapids. 12/2 lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. Mr. and Mra. Mark Wehner have with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Goal), of Side Grocery. R. 8. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf taken their trailer and gone to Lansing, and Rev. Moxon preached MEN St WOMEN con moke 810 . ' . ..--------- r-— I Florida for the winter. * Rev. and in the evening for the Rev. w. O. dally showing our new amazing SEE DEL'S AUTO WRECKING for • - Q.,„ rebuilt parts for your car. We Beason. Scotch-lite name plates for top specialize In rebuilt springs for all Uvcred. Call 2436 between 7 and The Rev. A. D. Burch and the mall box that shine at night, also 8 pm. 12/2 Thanksgiving with her people. Mr. Rev. and Mra. Harold Cherry, of cars. New muffler and pipes. Also house numbers and door plates. kUad 14s. used parts and tires 15 and 16 in. Sunfield, were recent dinner guests Pleasant spare time or steady Job. All t»l*« *r« for coak. Also truck tires We build trailer No investment. Free sample out­ also spend some time with his peo­ with Mr. and Mrc. Ernest Hough. * chassis and hitches to order. fit. Your money every night. ple. the George Steebys. in Leighton. Charles Hestcrly 13 carrying the mall 1O< for corrytaa. Acetylene and electric welding. from the local post office to Grand Illuminated Sign Co . ,3004 lit Foroigk CUaalTUd «a gar wort. Phone 46714. 11/25 Rapids for Galen Daniels while Ave. 8.. Minneapolis. Minn. 11/25 Lovely Birthday CARD OF THANKS Mrs W. P. Corson celebrated her ;he is deer hunting. * Guests for NOTICE—As there is a vacancy for Oords of “d Ia R«acr1,"> ■ fet. Evening lunch with Mr. and I wish to thank my relatives, 70th birthday Nov. 17 and members- Sunday j friends and neighbors, the E. W. of her family made it a very special ;Mrs. Birdsill Holly were h$r sister, OkUasrlao—ISO wordt froo, over Uo» Agricultural Stabilization & Con­ WANTED —Good homes for seven Bliss CIO 414 for the lovely plants. 'la gar word. time. Coming for the evening were • servation Office located at 116 N. toed kittens. N. deRemer. Prairie­ sing, and Mr. and Mra. Carl Waltc. her daughters. Miss Francis Corson. 1 Michigan Ave.. Hastings. Mich.. ville. 6 miles south. 11/251 Fmnle. the nurses and nurses aides of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Louise ' anyone interested should call at were Thursday visitors । for their wonderful care. Pierce, of Kalamazoo, and her sister Nashville, ■ the above location and get ap­ WANTED—Home for 3-month old tn law. Mra. Cora VanLandegel. and with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. * male Cocker puppy. Phone 3466 plication blank to fill out and file husband. Frank, also of Kalamazoo. Thursday visitors with Mrs. George in this office within the next ten Schaibly were Mrs. Henry Schaibly Mac and wife Joined the company ' CARD OF THANKS days. 11.25 Mlac Phoebe Oaks. * Mrs. Dona ] With sincere appreciation we wish which also Included 'Santa" and and Produce and daughter, Mrs. Vera Clare for a very happy evening. Re- Schneider : BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ of Lake Odessa, were Sunday ■ ing available for responsible man FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes assistance during the Illness and at freshmenu of cake and Ice cream Funk, cullers with Mr. and Mra. Ben or woman with car lo call on by bushel or truck loads. $150 per the time of death of our loved one. were enjoyed and “mother" received Schneider, a Mr. and Mrs. Leon farm women In Barry County. Full bushel. Bring own bags or baskets. We are especially grateful to the numerous and nice gifts. Hynes enjoyed a trip to Florida and or spare time. Opportunity to Closed Sundays. David Leep St doctors and nurses at both Pennock are now at Bradenton to spend the Advance Notice make $40 a day. Write McNESS Sons. 323- 118th Ave . west of and Leila hospitals; to Rev. Poe for Tbe moving picture. "Mr. Texas." 1 winter. * Duane Reuther. Kendall COMPANY. 120 E Clark St . Free­ Orangeville.' Phone Martin 2715. his comforting words: Leonards, and called the world's first Christian Coppeas and Herbert Schaibly spent port. IU. z 12 2 FOB tf to those who made visits and sent from Friday night until Sunday flowers and cards. STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Is Mrs. Arthur Gorham and Lyle school gym Thursday evening. Dec night deer hunting in the U. P. * POTATOES FOR SA1X—By enU ’ buerested in a neat appearing 2. at 7 p.m. under auspices of the Mra. Carl Walts and Mra. Reuben or truckload. No Sunday calls. lady with car for demonstration Wolcott were guestc with Mr. and Methodist Youth Fellowship. The Cora Williams. 2 miles west of CARD OF THANKS ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. work. For details contact Dwight Mrs. Wayne Merrick, of Hastings Orangeville. 11/25 I wish to thank the IOOF. Re­ picture features Evangelist Billy SkoUo. Bldg. RHONE 2810 Manners. 217 Dewing Bldg.. Kala­ Graham and his evangelistic team Sunday. * Hospital Guild 34 meets mazoo. Mich. Phone 52036. 11/25 ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT — Un­ bekah Lodges and my friends for Monday evening, Nov. 29. at the colored. tree ripened. Juiceful. W8C8 Has Nice Meeting Ing my stay in Leila hospital. mixed or straight, individually • Employment—Help Wanted The monthly WSCS meeting on Harriet Holly, of Rochester, spent General Form Auctioneering Clyde Briggs selected, f.oh. groves. $350 bushel. Thursday evening. Nov. 18. was well the past week with Mrs. Carl Burkle. Satisfaction guaranteed. RIOLEMattended despite the rain and ab­ * Kenneth McCurdy returned home WANTED — Anyone Interested in HAS, Palatka. Florida. 12/9 CARD OF THANKS sence from town of several members. Saturday morning from hunting In part or full time selling, experi­ My sincere thanks and gratitude The meeting was opened by the ence unnecessary’. Write Box 458, to friends, relatives, neighbors. WRC president, Alice Bender, and an Im­ Lee (Gloria Bird) of Lansing, are For Rent — City, Country, c/o The Banner. $2/2 and the Maccabees for their many pressive devotional period was led the parents ot a ron. Douglas Rob­ and Resort Phone Hastings 4-9143 cards. flowers and calls during my by Mrs. Oriey Bowen who chose for ert. bom Nov. 4, weighing 74 WANrEl>—Two ladles with car to. . work 4 hours per day. 5 days a FOR RENT—2 room upstairs fur­ her subject. "Choose this day whom pounds. aides and doctors for their splendid week for $60 a week. For personal nished apartment, utilities paid. care, and Walldorff and MacArthur thou wilt serve." interview write "Box 459." c/o Business Included reports of vari­ Phone 4-5423. 317 E. High. tf 1 for their quick ambulance service. Banner, stating age. etc. 11 25 ous officers. Mrs. Fred Welch, rec- FAIR LAKE Mrs Carrie E. McDonald FOR RENT — 3 furnished apart­ retary of literature and publications, WANTED AT ONCE — Older man 126 South Michigan Ave. will send in subscriptions for the ments. utilities furnished. Also an not subject to military service for unfurnished apartment, 3 or 4 CARD OF THANKS Methodist Woman and World Out­ turned Sunday from a deer hunting Complete Insurance Service good Rawlelgh business In North Words cannot express tlie many, look-combination for $220. rooms, all at Hotel Point, Algon­ trip'near Matchwood in the U. P„ Barry County. Stop working for Bondi quin lake. Call 46617 lor further many thanks to the men of this Mrs. J. L. Rugg told where some with a nice deer. * Mr. and Mrs. others. Be your own boss. Good community, who took time away of the supply money was sent, which Lew Bates are leaving soon for St. information. tf Office 2908 Rei. 47019 profilU. If interested, write at included $10 to a baby fold In Korea Petersburg. Fla., where they will once. Rawlelgh's. Dept MCK-651- OR RENT—In Middleville, pleas­ Your kindness will always be re­ and $10 to a girls 'school In Africa. rpend the winter. * Clarence Pix­ AA. Freeport, Bl. 12/16 ant unfurnished downstairs apart­ A Home project In Chicago is asking ley and sons and mother visited at ment. conveniently located, ref­ Avis and Jack Elliston for used clothing—both children and Rolland Pixley's near Nashville Sun­ WAITRESS WANTED-Day shift. erences required. Phone Middle­ adults —and members were toW If day. * The Pixley family is cele­ Arcade Restaurant, Middleville CHIROPRACTOR ville 2127. tf CARD OF THANKS they had such a contribution to take brating Thanksgiving at the home phone 3378. 11 26 X-Roy 1 wish to express appreciation and it to the next meeting of their circle. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley, OR RENT — Sleeping rooms, 87 WANTED — Man or woman to live The Treasure Chests will be In use Hickory Corners. 117 E. Center Phone 2893 single. 110 double, per week. Mrs. thanks to the doctors, nurses, nurses In my home as companion. Small Freeman Furrow. 630 S. Market, tf Office on Ground Floor wages. Will Tobias. R. 4. Has­ thoughtful while I was in the hos­ to tlie circles for mission offerings. Named.. for Jacques, —Martings phone 49162. 11/25 Following roe the business. rxMiowing ousiness, -Mrs mis Peter rxner . 'Fere ,-----------— FOR RENT—Upstairs newly deco­ pital. pl.yM nconilnp. -Wtom,!“•**■ “’» j/™1' Dina O. Lightcap rated modern 4 room furnished .. ... —— «_lary and explorer. Marquette IJnl• Wanted — Employment Light." stories of mission students verslty was opened in Milwaukee In Phone 2609. . 11/25 CARD OF THANKS and of American holidays. ' 1881. and will soon observe its 75th WANTED—Work by day, 8 am. to APT. FOR RENT — 2 rooms, fur­ thanks to our relatives, neighbors A committee was appointed to I, anniversary. 3 pm. Phone 47371. tf something for Clark home fori:MICHIGAN STATB OIL nished, full bath. 303 S. Jefferson. and friends for their kindness and plan I by an Phone 48371. 11/25 Christmas. Tlie meeting closed with WANTED—Housework or baby sit­ beautiful floral offerings, and Rev'1 < ting by the week. Write Box 460. fODERN HOUSE FOR RENT — Leon Manning for Ills kind words ‘served from a pretty table decorated c o Hastings Banner 11/26 during the sickness and death of ’ Newly decorated. Call 2974. 11/25 our loved one. ’with Thanksgiving fruits and flow­ Mra. Clifford Davis acted as as­ • Household Goods The Wallace Preston Family ers < RENT—Downstairs apartment. sistant chairman for Mra. Jean Baisch wtx> had to be away during FOR SALE—Ironrite Ironer, good rated. 135 E. Center. Inquire 510 CARD OF THANKS the meeting. condition. Phone 3764. tf I wish to thank tlie American Le ­ W. Court. 11/25 Heatings Phone 2113 gion. Auxiliary. Klnaley LAS. all my FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward friends and neighbors for the beau­ On Buying Trip table model 8 in. screen TV. radio, For Sale — City, Country, Mrs. Oscar (Marion) Flnkbelner, tiful cards, flowers and many'acts phonograph combination, good LOREN HERSHBERGER and Resort of kindness during my illness. They accompanied by her little grand­ condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf daughter, Nancy Sinclair, left Tues­ will always be remembered. auctioneer day for Kirkville. Mo . to spend Mrs. Earl Pennock SAI£ BY OWNER FOR SALE—9 x 12 rug and pad. rose Thanksgiving with her son in law Mr »er»ice« »o you begin when you beige background. $35; Eureka and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Bleakrooms. M ft. lake frontage, good TN MEMORIAM vacuum and attachments. 826; amgloy mo to conduct year Mb. ley Young. Monday she plans to go In memory of our mother and swimming beach. Phone Battle table-top wash tubs, white. $10. Phone 2687 Woodland to Kansas City. Mo., on ra buying father. Mr. and Mrs. George Adrian All In excellent condition. Call trip for the Middleville Shopping 11/25 Battle Creek. Nashville 4246. 11/26 Center. ACRIF1CE FOR QUICK SALE — • Livestock General Auctioneering Neighborhood grocery and market. "Deep in our hearts Is a lonely spot. Nlee Vacation Ward Stockham, an employee of Price $3300 for stock and fixtures. Their faces used to fill LLOYD J. EATON A FEW GOOD REGISTERED TarnRent on building $35 per month. But naught can take their memory. the White Products, had an enjoy­ worth boars to let out for koep Vermontville Bach Realty. 403 Capital N.E., That shines there, and always will." able vacation trip last week to Ken­ Weenllng pigs, our own and im­ Battle Creek. Mich. 11/25 tucky where he visited the Mam­ Pboao VormoMvilh 2142 deye or Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr. ported breeding. Dr. Mater. Nashmoth Cave, the Onyx cave. Lincoln's Vormootvilh 4121 nighH Mrs. Robert Orr ylllej^ppe 3122 11/2} 31 W. STATE STREET—Desirable birthplace and other points of In­ Abo Phase 2657 Hootiogs corner residence with large double terest. He made more than 1.000 IN MEMORIAM FOR SALE—Saddle horse and sadgarage. Near business district and In memory of Elizabeth McKlbbln, miles on his motorbike at a gas cost die with two year old colt, un­ schools. Now priced for quick sale. of $3.50 and As the weather was broken. Phone 46629. 11/26 Also furnishings if desired. Write beautiful, camped out four nights to R B. Williams. 2222 Mlles Ave.. had about os cheap a trip as Is FOR SALE—2 Holstein cows. 3 and November brings said memories. DEPARTMHNT OF CONRERVATinx 7 yeara old TB and Bangs tested, possible. Landa IM.Ialna ' 11Z1S Of a loved one gone to rest. artificial breeding. 3 year old to And the ones who think of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION freshen Dec. 12. C. E. Demmons. • Used Can, Motorcycles, her today, “Your Citixen'a Man” WOODLAND phone 771F3. 12/9 Houietrailers and Parti Her memory is Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—SO four year old grade Methodist Good Will circle meets With which well never part. OR BALE—1951 Mercury 4 door. In Cordell ewes and 2 young ranu Wednesday. Dec. 1. with a potluck good condition, radio, heater, over­ Theodore Cook. 11. 25 dinner at noon. Thio will be the keeping. drive. Also Case tractor Call 46222 Christmas party and Mrs. Leon Tyafter 5:30 pm. and Saturday and • Miscellaneous The Children Sundays. 11/25 Mr. and Mra. Oreyddn Black, of JUST ARRIVED—Our new line of OR SALE—Two Wheel trailer with Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers IN MEMORIAM Christmas Cards . . . regular, per­ rack: 1937 Studebaker. 4 door, In loving memory-of our dear hus­ on his mother. * The Rev. an<| Mrs. sonalized and photo. Select your? good condition. Lawrence Tobias, band. son and brother. William Roa- Harold Green and family were Sun­ nowl Gardner’s Drug Store. tf ROUTE 1. HASTINGS phone 587 Prairieville. 11/26 day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. ago. Nov. 28, 1948. ' Verdan Herterly. * Mr. and Mrs. GUNS FOR SALE at the HUCKLE­ OR SALE — Stock car. 36 Ford Gladys Baird Dannie Brown were weekend guerts BERRY GUN SHOP. 3 miles east coupe with re-bored Mercury Mr. and Mrs.'Robert Baird with Mr. and Mrs. H. Jack Hubbard, of Delton on Highway 412. Phone block. Best reasonable offer. Phone Sisters and Brothers at Elkhart. Ind. * Mra. Orville Sif31F2 Delton. tf 45629. 11/28 ton was a Sunday dinner guest with SCOPE Specialist D. C. Young. OR SALE—1651 convertible Ford Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles MIDDLEVILLE ton. * Miss Phoebe Oaks spent part coupe. 4 brand new sidewall tube­ east of Delton on Highway 412. less tires, good running condition. Phone 31F2 Delton. tf j*i)on^ 49166. R. 2. Hastings. 12/2 Mr. and Mrs. James Irby (Marie Mr. and Mra. Franklin Townsend and family, near Freeport. ★ Mr. Philip H MiUhrll. Jadrn FOR SALE—Flute, very good conOR SALE — 1962 Nosh Rambler Kenyon) and son visited his grand­ and Mrs. George Schaibly, accom­ .<11 Won. sold for $137.50, new. Phone station wagon. Lots of extras arid mother, Mrs. Etta Roberts, nt Ionia panied by her father. Will Wortley. 45629 11/25 in good shape. Can be bought for Sunday. * The Baptist Missionary were in Grand Rapids Sunday to ORDER FOR PUBLICATION circle will have a shower honoring $85 down and take ov?r payments see Mrs. Wortley at the hoapltal. FOR SALE—American Flyer train, of $42 per month. Can be seen Miss Martha Harper, bride-elect, at like new with plenty of extras Seron Purdun, 62. passed away anytime at 502 W. South Street very unexpectedly Monday morning. Also small size scooter, in good Hastings. tf shape. Call 16F13 Prairieville. 12/2 Dowagiac, spent a few days last He had reported for work and had Just begun his work near Charlotte Wanted — Miscellaneous • Notice Elton Lawrence, and family. * Mias when stricken about 8 o’clock. * Re­ Janet Madver. student nurse at placing the regular weekly evening LAY WANTED—Good bright hay Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, spent services at the Methodist church, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up ti members are holding the meetings for shipping. Phone or write T. 300)—available at small rental fee McKee, Vermontville, Mich. 11/16 enU. the Malcolm Maclvera, while each Monday afternoon with Bible Call Episcopal Parish House o> study combined. The Rev. Ruth Rectory. tf AUCTIONEER recovering from surgery TO BUY — Modern two Champlin is leader and they meet SEWER TROUBLE not necessary. Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 two children, of Byron Center, en­ in the homes. * Mr. and Mrs. Colon Just get a $4.95 can of Parsons joyed a pre-Thanksgivlng dinner Schaibly. of East Lancing, called OR 1-7526 Ungs. Phone 48016. 12/2 Spedal “Sewer Root KUler- at Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Saturday on his mother, Mra. Henry Millian: . D._ F-u-jj Mra Oscar Flnkbelner. * Mrs Clara Schaibly. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Walts •aid Dates may ba reterved It U Fartbrn Ordered. Thu pablle to leave Wednesday HiomHarper, who stays al the Sinclair At the Banner Office Florida where they will NOTICE — We are operating our /ANTED TO RENT—A farm. Have ot haarinc. is spend the winter. Their address will but came back for lunch in the flour mill and will exchange flour H4l <r printed stock and tools. Keith Bass, phone evening with bar nlaoa, Miss Huth for wheat. Bellevue Milling Com2296 Freeport. 12/2 ha llMUan Haan aad clreulaiad la 1 Is ■ CLASSIFIED AD RATES tHe wore. sUalaaa of SOc. FlrM ttwrUoa 1K« P« SEggNl vean. *•>« • CARD OF THANKS r.zsL-1 ORDER FOR FURLICATIOM THE WWOOD AGfflCT INSURANCE ORDER FOR rUBUCArtOX Wm. HART AUCTIONEER SWANSON AGENCY OXDBB FOB PUBLI Pr.wM.Hnaer.Me Philip H. MlUk.il, wu>nruox‘:a. ORDER FOB PUBUOATIOR DR. BUEHLER-' GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING obdeb appoixtimo rim FOR IIE AB ING CI-AIM DETZAMTWINO tUIBS EXPERIENCED ' FITTER LyBARKER'S All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION M CIUNCERY Fill ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HIM. jf Mlihlrai In. it List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS LIVESTOC Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE SALES General Iniurance E. R. LAWRENCE COMPANY FOB HBARIMO CLAIM! AND DETERMIHINO URIBE I Al ■ •M.loa e< >Ud door Probata CH (Ira la U. (Aly November 19. 1954 Feeder pigs List Your Sales Second vMi P*ny- • r . 11/26 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY I. of Hastings, was a pday with Mrs Celia dkDU FOB FVBUCATIOV rt Michl*mi. Th. Pro i Mr. Merle Wheeler fw Us OMair of Barry. kinds logs 4nd stand- Mra. Mildred lotto, and family, near Al . hmIm at mM Ooort, X.M st Doster, They have recently Scottville deer hunting. * Mr. and lh. ProUU Offk. ta lh« Clly U IlMtlaci there from Martin. Evening Mrs. Urnest Hough called Bunday In «»ld Coanly. aa tho Sth 4sy at Mot $24$ -$!«-$ $17-$I»J $12-121.! -$«-$ll. LOREN COPPOCK FOR SALE—Christmas trees, home grown. Cut to order, wholesale or retail. Pennock Concrete Products. Phone Nashville 2791. 12/16 -$«$2t. Bulls •$10-S RuHs 112-114. Ford Aspinoll, R. 3, Townsend. Lester Hannah, �nW IU1WKW NOVIMW u 1M4 WM | Pennock Hospital j Futuf-eNursesClub rrs a girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, Clarksville. Nov. 17, Deborah Jean- M10DM, WM voted to nock hospital worth Hall. Portland. Nov. 17. 8u- Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. a Adams, of Hastings; Mr. and Martin Verhake and L, of Grand Rapids, r. and Mrs. Dale McCllgotte and ly. of Mulliken, were Sunday >DIM HEADLIGHTS WHEN MEFTIN8 [d Mrs. Frank Dorr attended the neral Bunday of Mrs. Susie Miller, ko wa* formerly of Elmdale. Tlie neral wae held at the Mennonlte uroh. A Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ja­ bs and family, of Grand Rapids, re Sunday evening visitor^ at the Hth Bass home, a Mr. and Mra. wrence Barcroft and family were nday dinner guests of Mr. and rs. Roy Pierce, of Grand Rapids, honor of Amy Lou Barcroft's 9th Jake Bush and friend, of Grand iplds. were Sunday visitors of Mr. lod. of Cloverdale, visited Rev. and r* Osgood Thursday. A Mr. and rs. Warren Crandall and family, I Jackson, were Sunday dinner lest* of Mr. and Mrs. WiUard Kid|r. A Mr. and Mrs. William Kollar Id Harvey Kollar, of Flint, were fcdnesday dinner guesto of Mr. and Ira. Otto Kunde and attended the neral of Otto Lighfoot. A Rev. and ts. Chalmer Miller visited Carol kker Ln Grand Rapids Thursday Id the sick at Butterworth hosLal and Mary Free Bed Guild. A billy Smelkcr was a Sunday dinner lest of Marjery Holcomb. A Doris pning was home with her parents, f. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert. Sun­ y. In the afternoon they visited ari Bqmford at Pennock hoepital. r. Bumford returned to his home |e_hospilal. frhlrly-nlne members and Chil­ ian ware present when the Irving krm Bureau met Friday at the bme of Lawrence Barcroft. Plans hre made for a potluck supper to 1 held in December at the Freebrt High school. A Mr. and Mrs. paries Blough and sons were SunLy dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. ill Mishler, of South Bowne. In te afternoon, Mrs. Blough and rs. MUhler returned Mr*. John ishler to her home in Grand Rapk nfter a weekend with the Mishk*. A Marian Frisby, of Carlton. U Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Jay iough were Sunday evening lunch bast* at the Richard Blough home. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Van8yckle. l Dowling, spent Friday with Mrs. elth Buehler and family. A Mr. id Mre. Howell Newton and family iiertalncd the open house held at m Fisher Body plant .in Grand apids Monday. A Mr. and Mrs. enry Vermeer, of Forest Grove, «nt Saturday with the Milton taer family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and FABULOUS '’ . . t Officers, Projects The Future Nurses club of the Delton school have elected officers and Mra Robert Kauffman, Clarks­ as, follows: ville, Nov. 31. Robin Lee. 5 lb.. 14 President. Jayne Pike; vice presi­ aa; Mr. and Mra. Roy Hayes, Has­ dent, Betty Cgln; secretary, Gale tings, Nov. 32. 7 lb., d Lammers; treasurer, Alice Sever; reporter and student council repre­ ITS A BOY sentative. Genevieve Pease; corm­ Mr. and Mr*. David Wingeler, ponding secretary and librarian. Sue Alto. Nov. 17, Bruce David. 8 lb.. 51.* Reed; pianist, Mary Kay Sponable, ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johncoek, and song leader, Joan Curtiss. Hatting*. Nov. IS. 10 lb., 6 oz.; Mr. Christmas projects include mak­ and Mrs. Walter Strouse. Hastings. Nov. 22, Xllcn Adelbcrt. 8 lb.; Mr. )ing coloring books for children at various hospitals, and furnishing and Mrs. Donald Nevins. Hastings, , Christmas baskets for elderly couples Howard Crick. Middleville, Nov. 23, and needy families. Names of needy people may be submitted to the club's sponsor, Mr*. John RoyCr. of Delton. ADMITTANCES Club members JAyne Pike, Zclma Alto — Bertha (David) Wingeler, Louden. Janet Norris and Marilyn R2. Nov. 17. Boulter have been assisting Mrs. R. Caledonia — Dell Wilcox. R2, Nov. W. Harper with eye tests in the school during the last few weeks. Clarksville — Velma (Robert) Tucker. Nov. 17; Rosemary Kauff­ man. Nov. 20. Ddlon — Virginia i Maurice) CRESSEY Johnson. R2. Box 60. Nov. 10; Paula Ola Brock's sister, from Ohio, is Woods, R3. Nov. 20 Dowling — MaUlyn McCrimmon. spending a few days with his family and visiling other brothers and sis­ Rl. Nov. 10. . Freeport — Emmett Shellington. ters in lower Michigan. A Mr. and Nov. 18; Marshann Dipp. Rl. Wil­ Mrs. Ola Brock and children spent last Sunday with her aunt. Mr. and I liam Shroyer. Nov. 22. Hastings — Ruth Lewis. Rl. Dean Mrs. Wm. Estree. In Kalamazoo. A Rose. 220 E. Thom. Nov. 17; John Mr. and Mr*. Dick Hale and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mr*. Warren Britten. 404 8. Jefferson. Barbara Chteseman. 720 E. Thorn, Dorothy Calm* rpenl Friday evening with French. 525 W. Green. Susan Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman. A Mr. 819 S. Benton, Bertha Sherman, 211 and Mrs. Mitchell, of Perry, visited i W. Benson, Gladys Wlesenitofer, 735 their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo I E. Marshall. Nova N? iGeorge) Wil­ Van ‘ Buskirk. Sunday. They were! kerson. R4. Nov. 18; Merle Barton. en route to Florida for the winter. I The Van Buskirk and Bradfield 608 E. Grand. James Farrell. 127 E Grand. Bonnie Hula. Rl. Cynthia party - returned Friday ylthout Hull. R4. Gloria Lois (Edward) deer. If a man gets buck fever bi misses hi* shot, does a woman 1 Johncock. R2, Bertha Leonard. 502 8. Jefferson, Nancy Varney. 429 W. doe fever? Ask Grace, a Lyle Fta Apple. Nov. 19; Trcasla Secber, 848 cisco and Lloyd Chapman we^e alro E. Bond. Alice D. (Walter) Strouse. unlucky. A David Smith- and Lyle R2. Nov. 21; Gerald Young. 417 W. Norris got their deer within a few Mill. Jcannctta Hayes. R2. Hazel miles of home. Mr. Norris' deer was Hildebrandt. R3. Jacqueline Hough- an 8 point shot soon after seven) talln, R4. Nov. 22; Gladys Cook. Rl. o'clock the first morning. A Don Cheryl McCormack, R5, Carol Moore. Reynolds has been carrying the mall 712 8. Jegerson. Elizabeth <Donald) on the Hickory Comers route while Clarence Pixley vjas deer hunting. Nevins. 614 E. Marshall, Nov. 23. Lake Odessa — Margaret Smith. Nov. 18; Ernestine Piper, R3. Nov. sen. Nov. 17; William T. Sutphen. Rl. Nov. 18; Kim Edward Hansen, Middleville _ Sarah Page. R3. Nov. 20. Nov. 18; Clara Hopkins. Ina M. Wayland — Theodore Larabcl. R2. Malchele. Rl. Nov. 19; Sharon Oli­ Nov. 17. ver. Rl. Alvin Polsal, Nov. 20; Ada Woodland Mary Jane McClel­ Crick, 11908 Bass Rd.. Nov. 21. land. R2. Nov. 16; Dorothy Brown. Nashville—Mamie Jean Cwlk, 134 R2. Nov. 22. Queen. Nov. 16. Portland — Ethel (Elswortlo Hall, Having a Rood set of records make Rl. Nov. 17. Income tax filing time 1cm trouble. Vermontville — Melissa Ann Han- MSC specialists point out. George Wilkerson. Hastings, Nov. trded the beautiful pillow case* de by Mrs. Helen Lester, of lanville. A lovely luncheon was red by the hastes*. A More than friends helped Mr. and Mrs. tries Baker celebrate their gol­ l wedding anniversary at their tie Saturday. Sunday caller* in- Mrc. Richard _ and sons __________ __ ______lyton Swift family, of Charlotte, Tuesday, jursday dinner guests at the les Geiger home were Mrs. Ida way- of Kalamazoo. and Mra. iam Huffman. Mrs. Alice Wlnand John Young, of Lowell. A - - At Delton Names 01 FOLLOWING VEHKLES .... and ktup your car In lafo-drhing condition at all timid__________ daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Button, of Wayland. A Pfc. Hosea Humphrey, who has been transferred from Ft. Hood. Texas, to Indlanapollr. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Humphrey. A Mrs. John Holcomb and Marjcry spent Saturday with Mrs Clair Kauffman, of Alto. A Mrs. Bertha Johnson, of Hastings, spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poslma A 'Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fricby re­ turned home Saturday from their week in the Upper Peninsula. Sun­ day evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus, of Carlton. A Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and sons spent Sunday In Three Rivers. A Mr. and Mrs. Galen Daniels, of Grand Rapidn were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr. Mrs. Vernon Newton and children, .of Woodland, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton. A Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Miller, ot Clarks­ ville. A Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance visited Mr. and Mrs. Welling­ ton Wertman and family, of Clover­ dale. Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Aldrich and family, of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Kai Kofoed were Sun­ day guerts at the Charles Geiger home. A Mr. and Mis. William Dipp visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush, of Grandville. Sunday. A Harold Hum­ mel. of Middleville, was a Sunday dinner guest of Arvis Miller. ASSYRIA CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reiber, of Church road, were to have as their Thanksgiving guests Elder and Mrs Robert Reiber, of,Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Melvin Reiber and con, Kenny, ot Battle Creek, and Mra. Rclbcr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thayer, ot Assyria. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Javor and family were to attend a Thanksgiving family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mlnarlk In Paw Pa A. Mrs. Javor s parents. Twenty seven were to be "home" for the traditional dinner * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones were to rpend Thanksgiving with their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. William Street, in East Lan­ sing. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Camp­ bell and family were to go to Eaton Rapids for Thanksgiving .at the home of Mra. Campbell* mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill. Also home for the holiday is Mrs. Campbell,! brother. Jack Duffy, who Just re­ ____________ ceived his discharge after four years in the Navy. FREE! TOY HEADQUARTERS WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANYTHING UNTIL XMAS Layaway Now PERCOLATOR SET DESK BLACKBOARD •OODTIA* Asrorms QOODYIAR VA4UI VMM $2.00 $2.98 to $6.98 AMERICAN FLYER "ARROW AMERICAN FLYER "SILVER COMET Rugged 21-piece set ha* Pacific-type steam locomotive with remote control, headlight. ce.d triple-action pition rod*, 5 car*, 12 piece* of 2-rail T-formed curved track meaiuring 10" Iona, and 50-watt Irantformor. Train is over 4 feet long. ANOTNIR OOOOrfAA VAXUI Diesel unit—equipped with headlight, remote control, and knuckle couplers front and rear. Four cars have 4-wheel, double-tinlercd iron trucks and knuckle couplers. Set also has 12 pieces curved track, 2 straight. Train is 54" long. $27.95 ANOIHtK QOOOriMt VMM $39.95 Tirtstont WINDSHIELD ICE and SNOW SCRAPER Coms In­ Get Yours Todayl Don’t Get Stuck MIDNIGHT FRAGRANCE by TUSSY METAL TOOL CHEST CHILDREN'S WATCHES 1st your youngster choose his favorite slory-baok watch. Shock-resistant timepieces feature Mickey Mouse, Hopalong Cassidy, Cinderella, and Snow-White. All have stainless steel backs, chrome cases. Standard beat movement ANOTNM GOODt IAt VAIM $6.95 •ooohar VAiur $5.98 IN 3 SMART STOCKING SWEETENERS! LIPSTICK-PKItFUMI COMBINATION blur and Kill Midnight Pink. Avoid the Last Minute Home of Goodyear Rush... Now's the Time to Get Your Car METAL TREE STAND Products For Your Car Ready for Winter And For Your Home *050 DOWN Put* a Pair of beautiful bottle of thi» table. «r .tfckv. 6 ------ — r wuor •hr goe*. To refill from the big bottle of Tuw Hand and Body Lotion. Easy on Your Rear Tires CUSTOMIR SATISFACTION CUARANTU0 MINOR & KEELER Whol»*«lu end Rafail Dbtribvtan far Eiratlaaa Pro4uch 111 W. Mste k. Haal.M», Micb. Layaway Now For Christmas GOOD- YEAR TIRES SUPPLY CO. Jfu Shvu Wfu/u. <9i 'Pxuys Oxy 3/tacU 140-146 W. State, HASTIFIGS, IT1ICH, �nts PA^Btmr JUtHngs ba^nml, TihmibAt, noVoWim m. im ; angle, even un the pedestrian'* ’ walk, which U very often only tht operate the shops live tn too back, r Most shope ate smaliA- than a one- HokkaMo, at the ' paint side of .the street. To cross an inter, section* in a city U an experience in ear garage. You can easily took Into where the the living quarters which are en- north and te the southeart. iteelf and Tokyo b the granddaddy tered by stepping up one step and I Memorial weekend 13 of our 14 under and behind squares of cloth 1 teacher* traveled by train southtaxi*. with drivers seemingly out to hung as a drape from a pole above I west for two and one-half hour* to I get their quota of pedestrian* early, the head to about waist height so' Noboribetsu Spa in Hottaldo Nst. <Ed Note - Tlie following letter light 1..... three-wheeled — truck*, --—-■ ordinary -1 that you are able to eee most ef the I Park on the Pacific. ThU b a famous the Rainbow for Girl*, initialed twu from VJula Baar, who I* teaching In four - wheeled trucks, b0*®* floor where all activities in the hot sulfur springs acre, both fright­ into the Assembly at their Novem­ a U. S. government achool for *er- «tr<*t car*. Only a few privately home Uke piece. The decupamu enlng to view the pools of boiling ber meeting in the Ms^nlc temple vicemcn'B children, was received by owned auto*, but of course there leave their shoe? on the lower level gray water in the volcanic earth Mrs A. H Brill. The Banner * re- are considerable UB army cars In and step upon a clean wood floor or smoking with sulfur fume* and at Middleville The Past Worthy Advisors and porter from the Hendershott- Me- Tokyo, and toxon (nxany) blcydeal a UUml which h a *oft. woven healthful In which to tatthe. The Past Mother Advisor were especially Comber dbtrict. We believe it will When you think it U safe to croa* straw mat Here, sitting croa leg- hotels pipe the water into their be atreet‘ you may a* well close ged. may be papasan. tha husband, i baths, which range from small prioe of oi interest interest to to many nuuiy Banner the -------honored at thi* meeting reader- > feur eye* and start out, you d make maklng tea or cooking over the ha-1 vste bath* to a beautiful public pool “ _______ ; it just as easily. Everywhere you bochl. an open charcoal poC-llke of Grecian design. The water b very Washburn Smith. Harriet Nelmeyer Camp Crawford look you can see something with stove. A low Ubte. cushion*, dish hot in which you sit (if you can HAkkaidn lihnd Janan wheels coming toward ac- cupboard, a flower arrangement stand tha temperature) after thorHokkaldo I5hnd.Ja,pan lpnued wjth you with honi5 and other members of the family' cughly bathing with »oap and waand Introduced by Worthy Advtsur j oct. blowing wildly as If they were com- may be seen Alwayr. if I stay a few ter the regular way, The Japanese Patricia Myers Messages were re­ Hello Everyone at Home. ipcting with Gabrieli When my minute*. I will see head* popolng । people appear refreshed after ceived and read from Past Advisors Ye* 1 really feel that I am in friend? and I decided to return from out from everywhere to peer at me. bathing but I was completely ex—Jeanne Helm, who b Grand Charity of the Grand Assembly of Michl- Japan! However. I was here several our visit to the Osaka we thought a glggllng *hd talking about the hausted and drained of energy upon I taxi would be safer, but after a wild gan; Janet Maclver. Virginia Engel dMyS before I realized the distance i ride in a tiny auto only slightly American. They are *hy but friendly. । leaving the pool. I ■ “>■ »»»• smile and bow and often *ay “hello" । Making the luxurious Grand hotel larger than an Austin, we were not In English. Everywhere Americans \.ur quarters for the three nights, quite sure if Japan had ever heard go they are followed by curious one day we traveled farther west to able to be present 1 family and friend?. The Rainbow Girts were happy^o । The USS General William Mlt- of the word safety. Japanese who never seem to get beautiful lake Toya. near the city We passed, the beautiful Imperial their curiosity satisfied. They like to Of Abuta. Deeper than the tea. thb have guests from SL Johru' Assem- chell docked at Yokuhoma the foggy bly. Worthy Advbor Janke Lock- morning of August 34th Everyone hotel thb same afternoon, which be photographed and will cooperate; circular lake b 24 mile* in drcumwood and Mother Advisor Mrs on •board ship was —-----• ------------up al dawn--to getby posing, eroeclally wishing their 1 ferenee, formed by the upheaval of Lockwood. । the first glimpse of the land In Wright. Ils foundation flcaw upon children to be the center of in- volcano, ML Shiribeahi. which b Tlie Suter of Faith Judy Rice. Mr*. ' a filch we would call our home for water which is supposed to make it terest An American ha* no privacy sometimes known as Pujuvan (little Bernice Rice, ^and Mr. and Mrs seme months to rome. The, nigged earthquake proof. Inside we rested In Japan for he ha* many eye* Fuji) because it resembles famous Montague were*also introduced and ! mountainous shoreline with tiny in the partly western and oriental watching hb every move. । Ml Fuji. The entire Uke b surgiven a hearty welcome. Several fishing boats bobbing up and down atmosphere then shopped and ad­ The Urge department store* are rounded by steep wooded mountains EaMcm SUn, and Masons were on the waves of Tokyo Bay looked mired the many lovely things In the of western style Inside and out with with a group of thickly wooded i!> guests also. , ' good to me after 12 day* of sailing many lovely things for sale, of both lands in tW center which we vblled i MacArthur made hb headquarter*. western and Japanese style and de- . by motor boat. Thb pUce is very For the first time a Majority on quiet to very rough reaa Service was held in the AaM’mbly I We traveled frpm Yoktfhoma harSleeping on a Japanese train does rign. The salespeople are smartly Impressive ceremonies were per­ , bor by army bus to Tokyo where we not afford the luxury of stateside dressed in western clothes and are formed for Mary Jane Flnkbelner were fed and housed at Old Kaljo trains but tbe short berth* were very courteous The packages are and Betty Washburn Smith who had hotel, now operated by the Ameri­ clean and adequate Privacy such wrapped ao prettily and lied with a attained their majorities. The age can*. until 10 in tbe evening when as we enjoy b just out in Japan, but loop for easy carrying. majority certificate was presented to wc boarded a northbound Japanese with your sense of humor working at A fascinating place is the bake Mary Jane by Past Mother Advisor train to Sendai city, arriving there its peak and your modesty replaced shop full of beautifully decorated Jean BaUch and Mother Advisor at C:30 the next morning. Wed.. bv necessity, things work out well. pastries and delicious breads. As a Clara Bliss presented the marriage We felt quite rested when we Aug. 25th. rule American." do not buy Japanese majority certificate to Betty During the few hours' wait in reached Sendai. food due to sanitation practices. The The Assembly retired Informally Our group of 25 teacher* stayed fruit stands aye a picture. too, with Refreshmenu were served and gutsb Tckyo I was introduced lo my first enjoyed the bride s cake made espe- Japanese traffic In the 25 minute at Camp Sendai for processing and produce of greater size than is walk from my hotel to visit my sightseeing for three day*. Sendai b generally grown in the states. Most friend. Sally, whose teaching as­ the biggest city in northwest Honshu fruit or vegetables grown above Smith. Mother Bliss pre«ented a gift to signment wa* Tokyo so already was bland, but to me it appeared to be ground that can be washed and Incite Osaka hotel. I prob- more like an overgrown village than peeled are safe to eat and delicious Mrs Bauch, noureu iithk BaUch. tnanxing tiianking ner her rur fur an all housed her kind assistance during the past ably gained twice ns many gray a city ot 350,000 Drool*, due to the to the taste. The danger of eating compact---------arrangement of the — shop?. year, and the already have.- There are .IK nice evening ended hair* as ■I ......... ------ - — - -----------—--------- -, ' .’ food her* lies in the fact that the by remarks from the First Worthy no traffic regulations as we know-homes, narrow street* and the Uck soil lr fertilized with human ex­ Advisor Mary Jane and Junior Pa..t1 them, for in Japan it's every man of a large industrial section such as cretion. Advisor Harriet Nehneyer ! for himself, and I mean Just tliat. our western cltla* have. Thi* was It 1* Interesting to see the fruit Regular meeting of the Middleville । There are very few traffic lights as our only chance to see a southern trees trained to spread their Assembly will be Dre fl and Initia-1 well aa policemen. The vehicle* tra- ■i ” —u"‘ city ----------------“ — it as Honshu! so are vidted branches so that the tree tops are Uon meeting Dec. 20. All Masons and vel on the left side of the street. much as possible. * Sendai is typical flat and spread out A square comer Eastern Stars are eligible to attend that 1*. most of the time they do of most Japanese cities. The few on a limb 1* not uncommon. The the meetings They may be at any location or main streets are paved and the fruit 1* sprayed, if at all. in the early spring, then as coon as the blossom falls little paper bags are tied over each apple or pear to keep out the Insect*. How strange the tiee* look covered with while bag*. When the fruit is nearly ripe the Rainbow Girls Viola Baas Writes Assembly Initiates Interesting Letter On Work in Japan 2 New Members poro lathe sea port of Otaruon the tally to *ee Um Russian*. It is Japan Bea. Thi* quiet fishing vil­ 12 hour ride from Sapporo. lage hold* Importance since It la the 'AL. this writing, our camp harbor for Camp Crawford as well American*, of whom all but 1 Here I looked upon the harbor were from Crawford. when the where the Japanese fleet assembled, then railed to attack Pearl Harbor. kadaU harbor In the lashing A* I stood upon tbe pier, which held of the typhoon Marie which earth when the upheaval occurred. both American and Japanese vessels, Honshu and Hokkaido Sunday Another short train ride from I felt a deep sense of gratitude for □0. Tlie three women teocliei Noboribetsu took us to an Ainu Indi­ our great America and its strength an village. The Ainu 1* comparable and altitude toward thi* conquered on northern Honshu. to our American Indian and ha* nation, allowing the people here A little about my' wont. I te features of an Indian. The chiefs freedom to live their strange Uvea third grade and at present have a* they have for centuries and at children. The enrallmeht la i the same time providing them with small due to th* force* leaving means to rebuild their economy and bland and we expect the fam! aneae home, having the custom of gradually turning back the islandr to be fairly thinned oat by Deo removing rhoes before entering the to the people who suffered defeat at bouse proper. The chief was a dirty, our hand*. This spot ha* Impressed famine* which may up our enrol leng haired, friendly old man. who me more than any place I have ment. The achool building is a tw> seated IB upon the polished wood v 1*1 ted. It make* me proud to be an stcry wood and stucco structure wi floor to tell u* tbe story of hb tribe American and to appreciate the steam heat and adequate water ti and how, a few year* ago. he went wonderful opportunities which our duties. To date we have recain to San Francisco where he bought a country provides. No American wo­ no supplies from the stales so o' rifle with which he Iras killed nine man must make her living hauling ingenious minds are certainly bell bear Of course, we could not under­ rocks as were many Japanese women taxed with only a few thing* stand his language but our friendly along the harbor. work with. BuL we are keeping tl guide from the hotel interpreted for On Sept. 24 the American ground school going, the kid* are nornu forces turned over the defense of happy American harem scarems al upper Up aa a mark of beauty. They Hokkaido to tlie Japanese ground our principal is the beat. . hunt bear and sell the hldee to the force*, but »tiU maintaining Am. air I am aware tliat this letter h defense of the island. A small air many typographical error* but *in much loved animal and la ottered force group 1* stationed at Wauklnl, I do not consider myself much a northwestern point on the bland a typist I do not offer excuses. TY cub ha* been captured and fed until which b only 3 mile* from Russian letter attempts to tell you at hon ground force* on an island In the that I am thoroughly enjoying U arc found only on Hokkaido, where ^.a wlth BlronM neid glasses on a adventure and want to share son they were forced.by the oriental* clear day Russian -------. . of my many experiences with you. troop movement lean be observed. Visitors frequent Sincerely, >. A JO minute bus ride from Bap- ; thlr sleepy tittle village out of curl­ Viola picturesque and one of my favorite*. Bordering Lak* Toya 1* Ml Shows Shlnian, a 9 year old stlU slightly active volcano, rising 1300 feet. The earth b warm and smoky underfoot, the brown Jagged rock* yellow with sulfur. In It* early day* of forma­ tion it tore as much as ten inches In Call. 1 withe LAYAWAY YOU* NOW FOR CHRISTMAS pROBvtFAS PUTS YOUR GIFTS AWAY NOW ^SE While- at Camp Sendai I was housed In the Army hospital located in quite a good section of Sendai city. My fourth floor window af­ forded a wonderful view of the street and activity below. Since there were no sidewalk* the — THAT ARE USEFUL and $ PRACTICAL j 3 GRILL-WAFFLE IRON AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCULATOR SQ50 $0095 LECTRICAL APPLIANCES DULANE FRYRITE $295° morning and evening I most any style dress and conveyance passing. After dark the ciop, clop of the wooden geta (shoes) and the horn blowing of the noodle peddler could be heard. In the morning the honey wagon and horse wa* heard. And always the hollow sound of many pair* of geta* and bicycles gclng past. We left Sendai Saturday morning, Aug. 28. by army bus north to Mat­ sushima air base, arriving there at ocean. Islands, oyster beds and rug­ ged mountains. We stopped at Mat­ sushima beach to vblt a Buddha temple and admire the ocean view rated third most picturesque in Japan. After experiencing my first earth­ quake we left Sunday morning by a C4fl CAT. a civilian air line owned by Oen. Chenault, which look us to THR £ COO lO-DlAMOND bridal fair bridal PAIR •wr •129“ ’99 ’174“ ’27“ BROILER with ROTISSERIE $395° □ porfobh grilling ond frying unit oil la EASIEST CREDIT < TERMS ' IN TOWN SHOP EARLY! Only 4 Weeks Left Before Christmas directly in front of your car with­ out warning. If the driver hit* a person on the road the driver la at fault, no matter what the circumstances. The driver is expected to foresee what the walker or other driver 1* going to do. Americana drive defensively and du not wish to become Involved with Japanese law. since we are subject to their law as well aa to military NIA TH TWC O HOU CHO 10 i NIAI W|TTMAUI* *39 U? *49” >61" ’59” $6r NIAI LARI NEW •v i E VJ E L R 'T MOD kaido. we saw a big difference in the two bland* Honihu 1* crowded and poverty 1* more in evidence, white Hokkaido i* leu crowded, the fann­ ing area? are well kept and more spacious, farm home* are larger and better constructed. The people seem to be slightly taller, too. The vege­ tation of all kind* I* big and beauti­ ful and does not have the appear­ ance of struggling as do the Honshu plants. The roads run through roliaterrain with mountain* on either , much the ram* aa on Honshu. hlch is a beautiful sight. ; . Camp Crawford is one of the lar— —-------------- green valley wlh wooded mountain* on all side*. It ha* very good buildings, ranging from quonset to brick, lovely land­ scaped dependent and BOQ hous­ ing areas. Mountain ash full .of orange berries b a* common a* our 1 maple, then other tree*, shrubs and | flowers common to USA are grown I herq, Our billet* lay at the foot of I the mountain range to the west of u*. The highest is ML Moiwaatdta which some of us have conquered. After a brbk three hour hike we reached th* top. following a rood for jeep* which travel to a lower peek on which ta located a Japanese wtralao* station. Beyond this U only ot path getting extremely steep rugged just before reaching Um Bui th* AmB wm worth HI Below we could w* tn* aty of poro oLXlADOO population, joining farm area* TWC THE half hour ride over the mountain* and Pacific. Again by bus over 25 mile* of good pavement to our Camp Crawford, taking one hour since the speed limit is 35 mph. Japanese walk over the road and driver* of Super Deluxe TOASTMASTER hi* pi BUSI Y1AI kit flc BO A 111- »n" ’15" ’IB" »2F T9" cool TWC TH KI EASy TERMS LOTS Take Up To a year To Pao 118 W. STATE ST M HEN �The Hastings Banner t it INKTY-NINTH YtAR There were 30 Past Noble Grands a attendance at the one.o'cjock mcheon Thursday. Nov. 18. at the OOF hall. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVIMBER 25, 1954 Giving emphasis lo the fact that mankind's only hope for successfully combating diseases of the heart and clrculaUon Is through Intensified" medical research. Frack Van . Scholck, MD. Jackson, president of the Michigan Heart IFeatorn Mich. College announced five vital I Educator* Speak at received project* in Michigan _______ __ _______ t 8M450 Squtheattern School from the” Association'* Memorial FI6HTMU” wilH COME AROUND FOR ONE WEEK beginning Information on ■MO' THAN a5,0004RRB Reading Problems Fund.________________ . 5P1EDDX THANKSGIVING DAY TO PICK UP YOUR , -T D0NT R0R6IT TO6IVE- r WHAT Y0‘ T-7 , CAN'.' J olhy McGinnis gave an interesting talk and demonrtratlen Thursday at Southeastern Elementary school on “Why Children Have Difficulty in Learning to Read." ' *< - MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Lir* SI.B THSHK4 F0« RU OM» TMUUUl.. ANO OOH'T FOR MT THI ritbout delay. Heed his Open Every Day Except Sundays And Holidays Central RADIO *TU Service Pheae 2525 Averaging 21 quarts dally. Dowling Ginger Rag Apple, a registered Hol­ stein owned by Lloyd and Robert Gaskill. Route 4. Hastings, recently completed an otTlclal Herd Improve­ ment Registry production record totalling 16.898 pounds of milk and 4. To pay attention for longer 754 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. The teatlng was supervised by Mich­ period of time. igan State college. Milked twice 5. Able to use language well. 6. Recite little poems and stories. dally, Dowling Ginger was seven 7. Recognise symbols that repre­ years, three months old when her sent objects. I «. Memoriae easily. the following factors: Menially: . 1. He must be alert. t. Must be able to notice likeness and differences. 3. Io able to tell about his own 1. Accept change In routine. 3. Accept opposition. Can assume responslbillUee. Do things on time. 5. Meet strangers without being overly shy or foreward. t To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SICOND WARD. Ha* full basement. . new forced air oil furnace, modern kitchen and tord wood floor*. $1,000.00 will handle thi*. Price$7,150.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSI IN NASHVILLE. Ha* modem kiteton. new -and equipment | Miss McGinnis used tbe following | steps when she demonstrated to I help a child with reading difficul­ ties The child read the page and circled the words she didn't know. The next step is to build a reading vocabulary and a spelling vocabu- Algonquin Farmers Union Local Names Convention Delegates The second meeting of the Algon­ quin Local of the Michigan Farmers Union was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, of Route 2, Middleville. The group elected Al Frost, Route 3. Middle­ ville, and Raymond Ryan. Route 1. Hastings, as delegates to the State convention at Midland Dec. 3. 3 and .1. Find the meaning of the word. oxu will *eil ror____ _________________aa./au.uu GOOD HOUSI AND NEARLY AN AGRI OF LAND three miles out. just off a blacktop road. House has four rooms and full basement, (lots of shade. A small down payment will handle this. A ^od buy FOR MU OR RINT—THRII-RIMOOM HOMI AT’ A LAKI nine ran be *old for oply $500.00 down and until monthly payments. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSI in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot, gafrge, nice location and lot* of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can to bought sepa­ rately. Price .......................................................................................$550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car • garage 20 x 24;^xtra large lot. Price$1,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACI AT EDGE Of HASTINGS with nearly new bouse. Ha* modern kitchen and dining space togsttor; living room, two bedroom*, toth____________________ and utility room. Good _______ basementMJOO.OO $6,300.00 ______ _____________ TWO HMOOM (UHCALOW oo H.. I.,. kitchen and bath, oak floors, plastered wells, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, cement drive; Is insulated, ha* storm windows and screens. Immediate possession and liberal term*$12,000.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bedroom* an«f bath uo Two stall gareae. 4.x 10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 HOUSI AND LOT IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitcheh. dining room, large living room, tod/oom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Price $6,000.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. AU utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rod*...___________________$1,500.00 •0 ACRI3 IN ORANCIVILLI TWSP. 60 acres farm land 7-room 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modem kitchen, small bam' 20 acres farm land. 20 3. Spell the word. bv Mr*. Carpenter. A short business meeting will be held Saturday. Dec. 11,7:30 pm. jl! Mlsi McGinnis used three words the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gra< bau. Route 2. Middleville, with a in the above steps. Bhe then had Uie child make up a sentence with Christmas party to follow. the missed words. In the next step she asked a question and then had leach reading Incidentally thercthe child read the page to find the tual image. After completing the demonstra­ A teacher should teach the stu> tion. Dr. Carter talked with the mo­ dent how lo read the subject he ther asking her various questions teaches. A teacher should build up about tbe child's reading habits and mental content. In his wort. Dr. Carter has contacted many college tannine the source of the difficulty. students and graduates who have no more than a fourth or fifth grade reading level. I'm a Hep Santa Claus < Smart St. hfidrt plan a mtrry Christ­ mas twehro months In advance. Thoy join our 1955 Christmas Club now to' Intun a bountiful, "biH-frto'' bouvht with «tnre building or ttock and fixture*. ARE YOU INTERESTED in build‘n< a good house on two lots. Best of IncatirvH In the fourth ward. Call us on these BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 IAIT STATE ST. Good income property an . l... . t . -v. . > Our 1955 Christmas Club is now open for all —S11.000.00 you foresights Sonias. Just a small doposit, ooch wook ... ond your budge' will take It easy, when next year’s Christmas Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT SUMJ. OFFIC* FHONI 2751 Bridleman, of Charlotte. To Rotarians Member* of the Hastings Rotary club heard a talk on Explorer Scout­ ing and saw a motion picture illiutratlng the activities of the Scout accident at 6 pm. Buhday on Kt-43 prognm for older toys at their (uiar luncheon luncncon meeting mreunj Monday. tuonuay. three-quarters of a mile west Cf regular Jui tuaari. assistant executive i Woodbury. According to Deputy Frank Caley, of Nashville, Compton was driving west and ran Into a parked house trailer. Deputy Caley said the Russell Belfield. Hastings' eccul trailer lights were lighted. Belfield said he hoped to Interest “ Rotary member* to sponsor an Ex­ plorer Scout unit here. He explained ’ --——re- . there were *otne 30" boys over 14 e from the four Heatings troop* who1, lAKIIj are Interested in Explorer Scout Newest, tmsrf designs ; work. j At Monday'* meeting Stuart Geyou would sipect to jment Inducted Dr. Douglaa'H. I Castleman. MD.. aa a new member 'Jackpot*' Aid Youth* of the club. Dr. D. D. Walton al.«o[ 2 »*ch of 25 assorted, took part In the ceremony. Intro-1 ■ To Enter Buaine**; One many with special alac a new member was Harry I To fTed Lake Odessa Girl duced lachments. F. Ritchie, of the Consumers Power | What do 4-H Club membere do company. Ritchie naa been presl-: $2.50 YA1UE with those “JackpoU*' they win for dent of both the Howell and Grurfd i •-------------showing champion livestock? Ledge Rotary club*. : CHRISTMAS 4-H’ers Put Show BOX OF 50 58 98' » The LaVeme Bowmans were to | lAFADC BU ADH A spend Ttyinkaglvlng with the Caryl JMWDO r rT/4l\IVl>4V 1 Bowmans at Lake Algonquin. I----------------------Livestock Show. David Brian. Hartland, used the 35.160 he received for his grand champion steer to get into the dairy business. He la in partnership with his father. Claude. They milk 25 Holstelns. David met his wife. Mildred, while both were rhowlng steers at a livestock show. Recently they were named as Michigan's outstanding young dairy farm couple by the Warranty Deeds Michigan Milk Producers' associa­ Kenneth L. and Mary E. Ixtck- tion. wood to Louis and Pauline Ocvirek, Newport, who followed Brian with Kalamazoo, parcel In Barry twp. Glenn and Myrtle M. Wotring to ; Duane L. and Marian O. Day. Wood­ :land. parcel In Castleton twp. Two yean before that Bob's grand Oliver N. and Margaret Riggle champion lamb brought 1500 and he and Pauline Keith to Leon 8. and used that money to attend agricul­ Dorothy H. Lewis, Middleville. Jot tural short courre at Michigan Slate : college. No. tl of block 44. Middleville. Clarence and Hasel Marts to ‘ In mid-December Bob plans to be ;Ftorest J. and Bethel D. Foley, par­ married. Th the bank, to start buy­ ing a farm. Is the 43.878, plus some cel in Carlton twp. So often a person will put off Lyla E. Stanton to Burt H. and other 4-H Club livestock show earn­ Ethel E. OorBette. Kalamazoo, lot ings. No. 14 of Beechwood, Hope twp. and frequently endangering his own happincaa and well-toinglftf well-boingl ft you ' James B. and- Luanna .Thayer. happiness “ ’have a • Battle Creek, to Chester H. and loved-one who ia hesitating to taka thia the tiny Royal-M Gleopha B Whitman. Bellevue, paraimnla. vat inrnortant ,t»n what — 1 than an efficient, ■nDartiy-etykd Zenith John and Irbt E. Emeringer Has­ Hearing Aid. It's easy to wear.. .easy tings. to Barcil and Rose A. Lewis. lo adjust... and Bo aaay for you to give! With 471 Michigan 4-H Club boys Ypsilanti, parcel in Rutland twp. Peter and Lida Anthony to Lorfli and girls now readying steen, lambs Siruwlh. Battle Creek, parcel in and swine for the Detroit show. Dec. Buy ■ Royal-M for ■ gift before Chr1»tma« Hope twp. 7. 8 and 9, no one knows whether —whenever If* moat convenient. The Bruce R. and Hazel M. Perry to another farm buslnem Is being recipient will enloy a full 1G-day trial period SMCIAL Robert Ryan DeVries and Wa Mac moulded — to say nothing of a bud­ luujlnnlfig on chrlltma* Dav ... ha muat ding 4-H Club romance. be completely aatlefled or your money will CHRISTMAS les E. Kingsbury Plat. Cloverdale be refunded promptly under our Iron-clad lake. Hope twp. 16-Dey Money-Beck Guerentee. TBIAL OFFER I Victor end Frances Jablonski to Prank and Myrtle Raymer. Way­ land, parcel In Yankee Springs twp. Richard N. and Edith M. Arents to Gerald J. and Helen J. Hudson, parcel In Irving twp. Russell and Edna Lewis to Robert A. and Geraldine A. Helrtgel. Mid­ Funeral cervices for Mr*. Elizabeth dleville. parcel in Yankee Springs Scott. 85. Route 1. Cloverdale, were Arthur Richardson to Francis L. held at the Walldorff A- MacArthur Quitclaim Deed* . Merrill G. and Maude Dibble to Charles E. and Martha A. Earl Clawson. Mich., parcel in Hope twp. Lawrence R. and Nancy J. Fuller to Carl O. and Florence A. Neilharoer. lot 35 of Hastings Heights Add.. Hastings. William A. and Blanche L. Crldler to Reginald Q. Crldler. Middleville, parcel in Thomapple twp. give more than just a Christmas Gift. wurgL HEARING AID' T Funeral Services For Mrs. Scott Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery in Orangeville. I p.«. Twesthe Gilbert Pinconning, and was a school teach­ er there and at Millington. She later moved to Jackson and then to Chl- > our Plato ! Tn 1919 she moved to Orangeville with her husband, who died in 1923. Mra Scott liad been n member of the Methodist church but attended Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. West and family, of Flushing, and Mr. and Springs. Mrs. Arthur Riley and family, of Mrs. Peter Squires, of Pasadena. Calif., and a niece. . Osborn. . Fat Davis, of Ann Arbor, rpent BANNER WAJ^T ADV8. PAY Now in stock in all sizes Personalized Xmas Cards shopping limo comes around. Regular Price NATIONAL BANK $1,400.00 LOTI AT HAJT1NCS HEIGHTS with all stroet improvements. $45000 to $800.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. ■ Scout Program 1955 DIARIES YEAR ROUND HOMI AT CUN LAKI. Two lot*, large living room, kiteton and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the tost building sites on North Broadway. THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has lata modem kitchen with lots of cupboards. new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached REAL ESTATE 7 of H. J. Kenfield's add. Hastings. James Irving Doster to Stanley D and Elgene L. Hicks, Plainwell twp.. parcel in Prairieville twp, William H. and Marlon M. Corri­ gan to Junior and Betty Johnson, parcel in Barry top. Carrie M. Martin to A. Rowland and V. Barbara Martin. Bellevue, parcel in Assyria twp. Floyd G. and Phyllis A. Craig. Hastings, to Bute of Michigan, par­ cel in Rutland twp. $4 000 00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale. Kitchen and dining ell. living If inf»r*st»>d totter act fa*t on thi*. „_$1,600.00 228-ACRI FARM, on a good road, in one of the belt farming district* in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstain milch cows which are one of the hlghe*t producing herd* in the itete; 29 pure bred heifers. Bam ha* 24 Steel stanchion* and drinking cup*. AU tractor farming equipment Including I International SM tractor 1959 model end 1 H trector; 3-unlt milker and E*eo 6-can cooler. AU emos go with farm. Modem house .......__ .-...$51,500.00 GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOUSE IN FIR$T WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Mr. and Mra. Eddie Bridleman were- to be Thanksgiving guests of Held on Friday NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 faet by *3*5*fee**with*MI*toMm«nt. Can $8,950.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKI DUFFEY'S POINT. V*ry well located, new dock, sandy beach, lot* c* ' ' NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six room*. 38 acre* six _.. Hattinn. $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE wall located, doing . nice business Beer Forest Compton. 49. Lake Odessa, pleaded guilty Monday before Muni­ cipal Judge Adalbert Cortright to a charge of reckless driving. Explain Explorer Invest for Future Dowling Ginger’s Production High counsel of a physician. Crashei Into House Trailer, Fined Money to Good Use; months and that girls are usually ready before boys. To be emotionally mature before reading, a child must know that a thing "ncedc to be done when it needs to be done whether hl wants rou. :obs Pharmacy 7>J The average age for a child to FIDDLE AROUND | his prescription* here foe | careful compounding by our speo'aliiu. SECTION THREE*—FACES 1 to 8 Backs Heart Study Parents Receive CHRISTMAS I $2.50 25 for And Up You are invited to come in ond look over the selections we have available. This is the largest and best appearing group ever offered. • CHRISTMAS CLUB RUBBER STAMPS and INK PADS NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN lit i. Court St. CLIFTON MILLS*, (relur *0Y THOMAS. Sil—w Fkw. 4-4120 Mwre 242* Hastings OwmIN City r«r*lM LM Association ♦ STUIIMS Ills iMdNhDAMMMhMMMM PHSill 23S1 �rXSiWo THE HASTINGS BANNER, TduUDAY, NOVEMBEK 15, *1M4 Homemakers Rate fantastic new permanent waue development! 4-H Achievement Winners Named ---------WO MICHIGAN 4-H Club mem­ Uonal Junior Vegatabte Orowera bers have been recognised by a production and marketing contest Ln 1963 and county achievement booth stale awards committee as achieve­ winner In 1954. She has participated ment winner*. In « local, district and state judgBetty Lou King. Tuscola county, lug events rince 1950. Betty Lou te I Quality comes first when a home­ and Carl L. Tobias. Barry county, also a member of the Junior Parm earned the honors for_ their out­ bureau. maker buys potatoes. standing and long standftiy~accom­ Contrary to popular opinion, Mra. Ear! Tobias of Route 1, Nash­ plish tn* nil in 4-H Club work. housewives rate price as the third The daughter of-Mr. and Mra ville. During hte nine years in 4-H most important thing when buying Charles King of Route 1. Caro, Club work, he spuds. Quality and rise rank ahead Betty of price. Quality Ahead of 18598601 T Potato Prices WAVING TMtM OtAWINOS or A NAI*. oaunv tNlAlGtO. Plow WITH PATENTED OIL CREME NOT THIS HI11I1 >M4 NOT THIS and naturalness. •VTllH ONE IS “JUST RIGHT" FOR YOU Ckssu trsa • • > • • BUT THIS <iB9TI IS ( AM I Nil51' wm4 Hdrctlj «4k CRtTWtni NumJWkC . T>U! „ BID SOWS J CU5T0MIH0 stroiststi gtes OSIfilMAL NstiHiaic RffiULAR - ht notmsl hsu. SUPER - for hard tewiu hsir. CINnf-ftfUSy-tewivt Mu ILLACHfD 01 ITU - for Ntsclwd. d,*d or ihMnpootmltd hair. CHILDREN S PUMANENT-fix IM hill* twttiMirli-undtrl? yuri. George N. Motta, extension marketing specialist at Michigan Stale, cites recent studies showing this: When Motts says (ihat buyers want potatoes clean, smooth, light in color and with few eyes. They shy away from prp'ducAs that are damaged by machines and disease. And they refuse to’ come back agnln- to buy a product that didn't turn out soft and mealy on first trial. Buyers also look for potatoes that are uniform -in size and cooking quality. In most instances, house­ wives prefer packages that have uniformly small, medium or large rizes, though some women prefer a range of Rizes for different cooking demands — Shoppers will go back time and • SM.VU MAT-lor silver, gray or white hax • FIN CUAL PEiMANLNT - waves snd Mis in 40 minutes or lass. • OAICIMAL NUTR1-T0NIC -isms itbefwt lot thou who prefer i tingle lotion that wives in» sod ell type* «• hw Michigan potatoes have been criticized for having considerable variations in cooking quality. There has been rumr Improvement in that respect, according to Motts. The spuds are tending lo be more uni­ form as fewer and more specialized glowers are producing the bulk of seme variation due to the many different soil types and climates in which potatoes are grown. OVER 50 MILLION DOLLARS spsnl for Nutri-Tonic permanents in beauty salons and retail oulletii GARDNER -;>.Ot f GARON!B OWNLB and PHARMACIST (duality and ‘friendly Service Discover the thrill of The fabukms TTiiindcrtiiril dyliiig it Try totally new power EiaiKIVI T8IGGE8-IORQUE PfRfORMANCE FROM 3 MIGHTY ENGINES Thi« fa no ordinary car. Yoh imnr out swiftly and quieth willi all tbe [Him<-r easy hill-thrubing And you van enjoy this new Trigger-Torque prcfnnn.iiK v in 102 h,p. Y-lilm-k \'-h new ISJ-h.p Y-liioik Special (ai.iilalJc wi|h Forilomati, l)ri» Fairlane and StaUoii Wagon models), Yotir fir't look tells you Ford is longer. lip Itcliiml the wheel you diwovvr the thrill of Fortis totally new vvriip'iiruutnl vvii)<Miicl<l . . . new s«rfawitle. sofa-volt seals . . . fabrics fresh and new. And then >ou discover perhaps the greatest thrill of all! Ford's totally new Trigger-Torque power fa the kind of smooth, responsive power that only the world’s greatest builder of V-8* could bring you. Your Ford Dealer invites you to Test Drive the ‘55 Ford today. Choose from 4 new lines...16 body styles New FAIRLANE series Now CUSTOMLINE ssrios New STATION WAGON series Fairiane models feature -a com­ pletely new and ultra-smart bod, line and decoratne thin combina­ tion. inside, y ou'll discus er rich In the Cuitomline serict. us in all For '55. Ford offers: the 2-door. 6-panenger Ranch Wagon and Custom Ranch Wagon; the 4-dix>r. ti-passenger Country Sedan: the ■I-door, 8-pas.cngcr Country Sedan and Conntry Squire. around windshield, a bsantilnl new A.tra-Dial Control Panel and nuxr passenger and luggage space before oflered in a car. King Lou won county M farm’boy of tbe month by the home improvement award*, but her Kalamazoo Gazette. At 4-H State bean project* have won her tlie show Carl won the grand champion most honors. In 1952 she entered ribbon for hte yearling ram. In hte the grand champion of field beans other sheep entries, he won three at the International Hay And Grain firsts, two seconds, one grand chainsliow in Chicago. Betty Lou waa lu- pion and one reserve grand chamtemalional Beau Queen that year. pion. In 1952 and 1953 she a a* awarded Carl and Betty Lou wiU each rerecognitlon resolutions for her bean .ceive a set of two miniature statues project*. Last year she took first aa their state sward and will be in place In the naty bean exhibit at the group of state achievement wintlie Michigan State fair and won a tiers from ail over the country to be ii cognition trophy for tlie project, awarded 24 trip* to national 4-H Her entry of Drill bean* won her Club Congress in Chicago and 12 tin* reserve champion at tbe Royal scholarships of 9300 each. All these Winter Agricultural fair in Toronto, award* will be preiented by the Canada. Other awards won by Betty Ford Motor Co.. Dearborn. Mich. Imi Include a 1952 first-place angel The boy and girl to win the top fco-J cake at the stale show, county national award will receive silrer<JreM revue award* for the past ware from the President cf the three years, riat^ winner in the Na- Unlteo Slates. Mr, and Mrs. Leighton Proctor to their home in Pickford Saturday and will, spend a few days deer hunting, and in visiting relatives In that vicinity. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martite, of Hastings, were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mra Carl Marble * Rex Stratton, who New MAINLINE series You cltcane from three beautiful new body styles. All have Ford's .new Trigger-Torque prrfonnancr •>n«l new Angle-Poised Ride. And you may thoosc Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional. illness. Ray Travte and Robert Hender­ son. of Chanute Field. Hl, wen visitors over the weekend of Nov. ! with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble anc family. They attended Die wedding of Ray’s cousin, Jasper Travis, anc Arilta Cappan at Stony Point, Sun­ day afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Nea Cook are deer hunting this weel near Escanaba. Their daughters Carla and Christy, are with thali grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Car Marble, and Dawn is visiting lie: aunt and uncle. Mr and Mra. Johi Schreuder. "Korea, received hte discharge from service recently and he and hte wife, the former Julia Hagedorn. are liv­ ing in a- bousetraiter near his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender and sons visited hte brother id Inw and sister. Mr. and Mra Maynard 'Mil­ ter, of Hopkins. Sunday. * Mr. and WEST HOPE Mrs. Edward Wlerenga and children were dinner guests Sunday "of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shee­ Letter of November 18: Mr. and Mra. Karl Anders an( han. at Bowne. * Bunday supper daughters, of Cloverdate, were Nov and Mra. Merwin Adams. Teddy, 7 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jin Jack and Tlmmle. of Grand Rapid.'. Springer. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Scot * Mrs. Daisy Pender and Karen at­ and daughter, of Middleville, wen tended the meeting of the Diamond afternoon guests. * Mr. and Mn M Riding club Saturday night nt Junior Russell and family, of Augus tlie home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur ta. were Nov. 7 guests of her par and Mrs. Harold spi Springes Oonley on E. State road. Halting* ents. mu. Mr. mt. ana The Conleys entertained the club * Archie Woodman I* conval with a delicious chicken dinner. at 'home *from eye surgery which “ *" Robert WlilLford te spending this recently underwent at Ann Arb week deer hunting al Naublnway * Mrs Mary Huber and frie with his son in law and daughter. brought Mrs. Jesrc Osgood hoi Mr. and Mra. Pete King. Penny from Charlotte Nov. 4 where i Nelson te staying with Mrs. Whit­ spent a few days. * Nov. 7 a gro ford white he is away. * Mr. and of family and friends helped 1 Mrs. Glenn Sherwood and family, Osgood remember his 56lh btrthd of Grass Lakes, visited at the Carl which occurred Nov. 6th. Celebrates Birthday Shop Early USE OUR CONVENIENT' LAY AWAY PLAN First Republican Governor Had Been A Democrat, Report Inter . the Isodv totally new. But. ulial you can't appreciate at a glance is Ford's lotalk lira cluuxit . . . totally that make driving any Inspired by the Ford THUNDERBIRD has mastered the knitting year he attended N a I lb n a 1 4-H Congress In Chicago by Duane Bauer shoot at the club grounds near I war born Nov. 16. 1872. the wea­ where the new disposal plant is now ther was cold and snow deep, the. located, I can remember my father son oi Charles H and Anna L. shooting pigeons in the grove and <Rurk> Bauer, in the house my fa­ my mother making pigeon pic and I ther built at 203 W. Blair street, had the good fortune to kill one Michigan's first Republican gover­ and now owned and occupied by pigeon all by myself. Mrs Henry Craven and family. ( Tlie next oldest resident. in this nor wa* Kingrlcy S. Bingham. I i Kiw IsI* KJsls,-... Dr. Upjohn and Polly Rurk ! neighborhood Nelson Hurroughr. Although hr had been-a Demo! who Is now? living in the house his cnit. he was one of the leader* In walled upon the irtorit. Grandmother Polly Rork was the) 8tBiidfather built nt 203 W. State I he founding of the Republican the A™ Aorist party Under the Oaks at Jackson In widow of David Rork and was one । [oad.,an? who n8*'„r° ***’ ot our 1854. according to information in ot five families then living in lhei*n oUlcr* excePl lh* the Michigan Historical Collection* township, ot Rutland and Irving. ^now,ed?e They lived in a log house on the | Bauers ,1Bve departed. nt the University of Michigan. Elected In the Fall of that year, banks of the Thornapple river on .Grants Grove did not contain all Kingsley served two tdrms. Previ­ what was known ac the Rork farnilbf the virgin monarchs for there; ously all governors had been Demo- abwut five mile* west of Hastings. were many “virgin * trees growing In ctats except William Woodbridge, a I can remember my uncle telling yardc and on vacant ground. One Whig, elected in 1839. me stories about tbe Indians who oulatanding specimen was n giant l were their numerous neighbors. My slippery elm which stood across the Try the Banner Classified! mother had seven brothers and road from our home. The neighbor some of them were hunters. They kids had found out that Its inner used to tell me how plentiful the I deer, wild turkeys, pigeons and fish where we learned our first lesson in were with now and then a panther moderation. or wolves to break the monotony, We would fill our t^outiu with but all this has surely changed The Totally New'55 FORD! See totally new styling working with handicraft and Nelson home Sunday. * Karen P der. who suffered much from attack of glandular fever last y is taking eye exercises at Hast! PRAIRIE SKETCHES to choose Sunbeam Appliances and Toys Now G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. ' Haitings, Mich. Columns for quick results chancre that had taken place since So with my brothers. Guy and Leon, wc decided we should go over and inspect the house where we were born, and see If we could dis­ cover any telltale defacement, for we knew there were many that us kids had left in uur eagerness for self entertainment, but nary a one could we And. Ail defacement had been obliter­ ated. even the old stovepipe holes, the inan-hole to the attic where we used to spend the cold bad dayr had been closed. We found nothing the same as when we left It contrary to what we had hoped for. The only thing about the house that was fa­ miliar was the arrangement of the rooms, so we had to content our­ selves by blessing the house that had given us shelter in the time of our childhood. Next we inspected the neighbor- We were able to answer many of these questions, but where were the original occupants — gone. In our survey of the neighborhood Mary ■ Grant > Nadu waa the only surviv­ ing relative of an old pioneer fami­ ly and she te still living in the old home. Grants Grove still bears a sem­ blance to the original grove of virgin oaks where once Kirk Grant used to trap wild pigeons for a live pigeon We now started to survey the town, picking out the old houses, their former occupants and what we knew of them. Tlie old cobble stone gutters, hitching posts, town pumps and watering troughr. what streets had board walks, the old stone flour mills, upright saw milk, wooden pump factory, all run by water power. Also Che old ash factories as we called them, but they made lye. call the old business and profes­ sional men who once served live community. There seems to be no end to such changes and it Ls inter­ esting for an old timer to note how fast the changes occur today then they did 82 years ago» Noy having practically satisfied our mlndr' craving wc returned to my home for an old fashioned tur­ key dinner with apple sauce, pump­ kin pie and trimmings like our mo­ ther used to make, and we certainly did satisfy nature's craving re­ gardless of our first lesson in mod­ eration with slippery elm bark. Note—no change occurred in our menu today. With 152 chairs, the clinic of the Marquette University Schoo! of Den­ tistry* in Milwaukee la believed to be the largest one-room laboratory of Itf kind in the country. Christmas Shoppers! Here's Our Gift To You, From now until December 24th we offer our Srnte up U 6-9 bu. ot cm ok cock ImmmI oow you jeed! PURINA SOW and PIG CHOW CAN HELP YOU DO THIS... Each pig at farrowing represents about 2 Vi bushels of corn for the average hog man. But at the Purina Research Farm, Sow and Pig Chow does (he'fob with only about I bushel of corn. helped you to save. Bur that't not all. Besides helping your grain go farther, Sow and Pig Chow has what it takes to help sows develop and farrow big, husky litters and have lots of milk for them. Come In fora vltit. We would like to tell you more about Purina Sow and Pig Chow. We will be glad to give you the names of good Purina Program hog feeders around here, too. We invite you to ask them about results they get feeding hogs the Purina Way. Come in soon! Special Mermash at NO INCREASE in PRICE If you have no grain, food in Beautiful Pillow Case, Dress Print Complete Sow A Pig Chow or Toweling Bags. These bags make practical as well as beautiful Christmas Gifts - How many pigs did your sows farrow (his spring? Figure 1’4 bushels of corn for each one. That’s how much corn Sow and Pig Chow could have rout STORE WITH THI CHECKERBOARD SI furima PLUS ALL THESE OTHER BRAND-NEW “WORTH MORE" FEATURES IM.. u uHmkb. |W ta gwk,i M ,M Mk w»ni WM, * Hn SM,k rkp ,n.ui«,ku en, Miono u, H1 tin, n M( * In 10% Ur,, ,™,k« nWn, ,«l |o ta^,, end hln.urf erniertiriA Lueo. hr. Mo Mn, SO—-J C.L.^_.a ____ wo___ ,__ . --------- — — v (XMlUf* ter mri respensve power. A New Tsreas-Triterad Rear Rated pre you just the r.ght over-ell dnve ritio tor bnttum Inigor-Torqur pertormanto. * hei-Trlu. '55 FORD FORD SALES AND SERVICE -OtlAT Vf, KrtD THUTW, PHONI --- ----------- ON HAND SDW-PIfi CHOW Woodland Branch HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY Ilf NORTH CHURCH ST Hutingi COMPLETE STOCK The Store With the Checkerboard Sign FARM BUREAU The fine car of its field FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 9. Church St. REMEMBER . . ANNUAL PATRONS MEETING DECEMBER 8th, at 8 P.M. Short business meeting, entertainment,.lunch and door prises HASTINGS Phone 227S 1006 E. Railroad St. Phon. 4-4811 eYeW.W/eW �ww HMtnybs BA/eOy ,,, You Bald Chaps noycw* ** *** r*— 'wyir ................. ...........................................................................■....... New 1955 Rambler Cross Country FOR ... A&P HAS MONEY-SAVtRS BY THE StORE Must Face It— It’s Gone Forever "Brunette or blond, curly or straight, our hair Is a constant prob­ lem." says a Unlvereity of Michigan jkln specialist. In a recent medical talk Dr. ’ COME SEE audien COMI SAVf AT AAP Medical School discussed. ■'Problems in Car% of Hair and Scalp." a gratitude lot f<xx Thursday lot tha 'giving for eutUiMrhalr should •v. at AkPI The U-M doctor also had this to aay about hair and scalp treatment: "If you have noted any akin changes following the use ot home RIB, 7” CUT, SUPER RIGHT BEEF Steaks - 69c to use them again. Severe reactions could follow continued use." misled by advertisements claiming “Recognize the inevitable." de- Smoked Hams cordlngly." On temporary baldness: The sud­ den onset of baldness seems to be connected with emotional disturb­ ance. But. mid the U-M specialist, only, In about one per cent of these case's does the condition persist. On dandruff: In simple cases, shampooing seems to be the best means of controlling the situation. Shown is the 1955 Rambler Crass Country station wagon, featuring modern styling refinements and oulatanding maneuverability. According lo George Romney, president, American Motors Corporation, the Rambler will become the first “basic volume car" sold and serviced by both Nash and Hudson dealers. The four-door Cross Country features a distinctive "stepped" roof-top line, highlighted by an auxiliary luggage carrier called the “Travel­ Rack." In addition to the Cross Country, the Ram­ bler line includes the four-door Sedan model In the 108-inch wheelbase series, and the two-door Suburban station wagon. Country Club hardtop and Club Sedan in the 100-inch wheelbase series. Still Worst Killer On how to wash your hair: The hair may be washed as frequently as one desires. But dry your hair care­ fully. using a dryer rather than a towel. The latter tends to break hair ends. In spite of the sharp drop In deaths from TB, the disease still kills more Michigan people than all other Infectious diseases combined. Of the communicable ills. TB Is the most stubborn. Feed Master Mix ' DOGBURGER... to keep Jogs healthy and alert MsrlshlBg HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracks itfMfoidOOfutv ORDER COAL ivoiy- Let Us Fill Your Bin Now! Avoid Possible Emergencies Later! WE GIVE ^GREEH STAMPS LA is Lumber & Coal Co. Ut Ui Help Yww With Yowr lulMiwf PrwMwma *30*1 Cot* St. Hmm 2515 | FANCY, YOUNG. . OVEN READY ------------ KEAUI SHANK PORTION. SUPER RIQHT Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ohlzzonl. of > daughter, Mrs. Norma Olron. and Lansing, called on Mr. and Mra ------*- and‘ other ------ — —i family, relatives In New Harry Osborn Sunday. Jersey. Paul Tuttle, who has been at Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy West, of Kal­ nock hospital'since September, wasi amazoo, were weekend guests of Mr. transferred to Blodgett hospital ini end Mrs. Thurlow Ackley. Mr. and Grand Rapids where a tooth wasi Mrc. Ernest Kline, of Battle Creek. removed from his lung by Dr. Rar- were Saturday callers. mussen. He was returned to his1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright. home at 414 W. MiU on Nov. 14 and1 Jr., and family, of Chicago, are to Ls doing nicely. be guests of their parents. Chas. AlRobert Murray was to leave Wed­ brlghts, for Thanksgiving dinner nesday afternoon for Huntington., and the weekend. W. Va.. to spend Thanksgiving with1 Mr. and Mrs. George Alkki are, to be Thanksgiving guests ot Mr. man. and Mrs. Ernest Allckl, ot Grand i Rapids. The following attended visitation at Social Rebekah Lodge. No. 35 at Mr. and Mrc. WilUam Doster, of Kalamazoo Nov. 19. Thelma Barr. Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers of Grace Shute. Nellie Freer. Josie Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson. Hall. Juanita Slocum. Florence V. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey and Wood and Pearl Bums. Mrs. May Apsey were in Charlevoix Mrs. Dorothy Adrounle has re­ last week deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and turned home after visiting her ।i I Mrs. Fred Rickie, of Vermontville. and Mr. and Mra. J. W. Armbruster, Sr., were to bo Thanksgiving Day EAST CASTLETON guests of Mr. and Mra. John ArmMany from this community who Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold were belong to the Good Ohec;- club en­ to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kel­ joyed the Thanksgiving dinner al .„ o„ _., w family, _of ______ _________ logg and Lansing. Rev. Pleasant Point near Hastings Nov. | and Mrs. Maurice Glasgow, of Dlj. .. mondaie, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert bower and Frances, of Grand Ledge, Glasgow, of Dowling, for Thanks­ and Mr. and Mrs. Nel) Newton and giving dinner. granddaughter, of Freeport, were Mrs. Frank Sayles was a Sunday Nov. 14 callers on Mr. and Mrs. dinner guest of ll>e Bum Arhbys, James Cousins. Miss Thelma Peck and Josephine The Castleton Country club met Townsend, of Lansing, were Satur­ Friday evening. Nov. 19. at the Com­ day guests of Mrs. Annie Baldwin. munity building. A bountiful Bruce Banghart, of Northwestern Thanksgiving supper, with all the University, Is to spend the Thanks­ trimmings, was enjoyed by all. The giving holiday with his parents. Ute business meeting was held and it Chester Banghartt. was decided to have a "Working Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Allerdlng Bee" Saturday, Nov. 27. to paint the and family called on Mr. and Mra. Interior and repair the walls of the Hurry James, of Lake Odessa, and bullcilug. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Dc- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gardner, of mond are donating plastic ma'erlal Route 4, Saturday. to make curtains for the windows Mrs. Farrell Anderson accompan­ The committee for the next meeting ied her brother. Robert Beystrum, of was appointed by President Dr. Michigan Stale, to Ann Arbor to Uie Mater, which will be Wesley Curtis Michigan Btate-U.M. game. and Eugene Cousins. ThLs will be n Mr. and - Mrs. Jim Barr were to Christmas meeting. The collection spend the Thanksgiving holidays for the evening was 12 46. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodwin, The Nashville Extension met with formerly of Hastings, in Clarksville. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre Thursday- Ind. Seven members answered roll call, Mn. E. L. Barrett. Mn. H. N. Bar­ the topic being "An Amusing Ex­ rett and Mrs. Robert Sherwood were perience as a Bride." Wc decided to donate food, clothing or money, relt'a daughters in Detroit and Mt. whichever we could, to help for the Pleasant. Nashville Christmas boskets. Mem­ Mr. and Mra. Edward Babcock, of bers are to take their donation to Cadillac, were weekend guests ot the the Gamble store in Nashville be­ Clay Bassetts. Mr. and Mrs. Clay fore Dec. 1. Our club will be hostess Bassett were to entertain for to the cancer dressing group at Has­ Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Reid tings on Jan. 4. AU members ^hat Bassett and Mrs Edna Bassett. are able to attend are urged to do Mrc. Clara I. Bayne is spending Bureau building. The next meeting will be Dec. 18 at Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ cox's. We decided to have a Christ­ mas potluck dinner at 19:30 and a 25-cent gift exchange. All members bring needle and white thread as we will work on cancer dressing'. Our business meeting waa adjourned, and Mrs. Trevadon Culler and a sub­ stitute. Mrs Elizabeth Wilcox, gave the lesson. "Living Together in the Community.” Our hostess served a from Wednesday until Friday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mead and family, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. dgle Kiley, of De­ troit. and their son. Pat. of Notre Dame, were to spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Mary Kiley and Mrs. Edna Wood. na Calms and Barbara visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beck, of Charlotte, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Keith Myers and Bradley were weekend guerts trolt, were Tuesday guests of her rister, the Peter Jonkers. Mra. Ben Beverwyk waa to enter­ tain Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Marzell Saturday, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs and two daughters, of Newaygo, and Clifford Moody were made happy by Mr. and Mra. Ruaaeil Dingerson and the arrival of a son at, Community children for Thanksgiving hospital in Battle Creek. Thomas Ray weighed eight pounds and 11 ounces. ★ Corp. Ralph Moody, of Ft. Sheridan, was the Saturday night BANFIELD and Sunday guest of home folks. ♦ The WSCS of Hickory Comers Tlie LAS will meet Thursday after will be guests of the Banfield WSCS for lunch on Thursday. Dec. 2. equipment. * Mrs. Jennie Moody, Members dont forget to bring your very seriously ill at the Aldrich gifts for the retarded children. ★ Street Sanitarium in Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Waraop enter­ would appreciate cards or letters tained 23 tor dinner Thanksgiving from friends sent to the above ad- day. * Mr. and Mn. Henry Gray entertained Mr. and Mn. Harold Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn, of Conklin and non, Roger, for dinner Thursday. Roger has just returned from Puerto Rico and will soon en­ coming for their two small children ter the military service. ★ Mr. and who had been visiting their grand - Mn. Frank Arnett entertained at a parents during the week while their family dinner Thanksgiving day. * parents were in the UJ». hunting Barbara Couch and Vergeleen Frey were selected to go on the 4-H Chi- DUNHAM DISTRICT were north two days hunting. Keith Nov. 77. * Frank Arnett's brother In Ball end Dale Garrett went Friday law, Ralph MoGUnch, who lived In ■ 49c Ducks ItfttSW 55c L 59c , 59c i. 39c .. 43< U 69c u69c 89c . 49c l Gmm OVEN READY Roasting Chickens OVEN READY FULLY CLEANED AND fryers cut uf Stowing Fowl FANCY ROCKS Capons M LB. OVEN READY LEGS. BREASTS OR Chicken Ports THIGHS TO FRY SOLID PACK, Oysters CAP! JOHNS. STANDARDS FANCY MEDIUMS Shrimp HB. BOX |2.3» Ebubm CALIFORNIA, LEAD IN A4P'S VALUE PARADE! ■■ m 11-1»LB«. ’ 17 LBS. AND UP 55c 49c 39c ..Lvyeeoo* SIZE 200-220—FIRST OF THE SEASON Navel Oranges do* 49 c Butter ROLL SEEDLESS, SIZE SO Texas Grapefruit 3ro" 25c Grapefruit ‘ ■ *8 FLORIDA SEEDLESS Cucumbers ELOIIOA. FANCY LONG GREEN 3 Carrots CALIFORNIA Florida Oranges SWEET ANO JUICY Tomatoes Grapes 1CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR EARLY BLACKS Craoberrtes. Green Peppers Green Beans Yams Avocodos 49e 25c 29a 49c 39c 29c 23c 29c 19c 29c 33c DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS KXCKL BRAND, BLANCHED Fresh Dates FRESH, SWEET Figi LAYER OR PULLED Mixed Nuts Walnuts । Raisins AlP, SEEDLESS Popcorn I REGALO. WHITE OR YELLOW St 29c 49c 49c 19c 29c FRESH FROZEN FOODS Moai ries . 1 Ll-OZ. pko. 09C MORTON'S, CHICKEN BEEF Or B-0Z. pko. turkey OQa 4 Colby Cheese LONGHORN STYLE Ched-o-Bit AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Frankenmuth Cheese Natural Swiss Cheese Cream Cheese Biscuits PILLSBURY, BITTY CROCKER, SWANSDOWN Cake. Mixes J PKM. $ REC. 35; VARI-.t- ‘ssr19c Mince Moat Maraschino Cherries LIBERTY. RED Salad Drossing Stuffed Olives SULTANA, LARGE OR SMALL A&P Peas OUR FINEST QUALITY BETTY CROCKER Pie Crust Mix OR PILLSBURY PURPOSE. dexo Shortening[ALL PURE VEGETABLE IMJZ. CANS ♦-OZ. PKGS. 4-OL JARS QT. JAR lOft-OZ. JAR IS-OZ. CAN 29c 45c 35c 39c 49c 21c 35c Tit NEW LOW PRICE IWANION’S, TURKEY OR CHICKEN Ma.l PlM Sliced Cheese Potatoes 39c Sweet Whole Kernel Corn Peanut Halves T-V Dinners MEL-O-BIT, PR0CEMED AMERICAN OR PI M INTO PKGS. 89c 89c 17c 49c AOZ. Orange Juice COHCEHIlATEO CANS 9- OZ. French Fried Potatoes Uliri PKG. 10- OZ. Strawberries VAl“LSAN0 2 PKGS. Fruit Pies MORTON S APPLE OR CHERRY 4'S^BBc Corn 2 'X 37a LIBBY'S, SWEET Waffles 2 'Sft 27c 2--29c Niblets Corn Dole Pineapple Table Napkins TIDBITS. CRUSHED OR SLICED FabhIIw FI aiif 6010 M(0AU FOt T0UI Flour holiday baking Family Uncle Ben’s Rico ALL POPULAR BRANDS, uigarottes regular she Del Monte Catsup niaaraUM 2!X39c 2 ?,s£ 25c 25 & ‘1-99 - "iS 25c CTN. *129 214-01 ROTS. 39c DESSERT DELIGHTS a DILICIOUS FLAVORS JANE PARKER Fruit Cake OVER % FRUITS AND NUTS Homestyle Peaches Instant Puddings Cling Peaches Pumpkin Pie «• 39c MON., TUES., WED. ““* * SIZE Mince Fie « 49c JANE PARKER, CINNAMON JANE PARKER. MON. TUES, WED. ONLY SPARKLE 29-02. CAN 4 KGL IONA mm uu M I woman’s day (-momw JANE PARKER PIES Breakfast Rolls Stalling Broad 5c Sparkle Gelatins SF, 2Ij ’X 2Bo how oh Through Saturday, November 27th Me 29a 25a �THZ HASTINGS BAXNXB, TUUB.SI.AT, NOVEMBER IS, ISSf Dennis James, the friendly bank­ er on CBS-TV’s "On Your Account." Mondays through Fridays, has an impressive UM of "firsta” which have earned him an eminent place in any TV "Who's Who.” He announced the first TV sports show, the first /audience participation program, the first Raster parade, the first football $250,000 A specially designed art fame, the first prize fight nnd the room contains two easels where fip>t wrestling match. Dennis' earll- Dennis and hb wife (whom lie calls Mickle > perfect their amateur paint­ success on daytime programs, as the ing. A boxer named Candy, ’also con­ man who kidded the gnmt-and- sumes a share of the family Umc. groan specialists in ,the early days of wrestling's smash TV Mrec-zs. i THIS A THAT: Bing Crosby will Three years ago, Dennii married i be visited by Edward R. Murrow on Marjorie Crawford, a beautiful com-1 hb "Person to Person" show Friday, mervial aztbt. Their attractive home Dec. 3 . . . in New Rochelle. N. Y.. wJwse lawn Virginia Field, who is making her opens on Long bland Sound, b re- third "Fireside Theater" appearance puted to have cost the TV star about1 in Three Missions West." to be seen IN HASTINGS, People Say Lets 9^ miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason the happiest marriages 1n Holly­ wood. "Willard (Parker) and 1 both do a lot of TV and movies, we run a liquor store together, and we have a beach house." sha says. "Could anyone want anything more? I've got the greatest life in Holly- video plays, a number of motion pictures in Hollywood, and last Bum­ mer played the lend in the Broad­ way hit play, "The Seven Year Itch." wnen the star of that show took a Children Learning Middleville Tdi FREEPORT To Chicago Show In Grade School George Burns, a magic name in showbusinets as half of Burna and Allen, is expanding Ids interests U* gj m .1 the production end cf TV. Burn.- ha. aueady romc cp-wuh-a winner Bob Cummin winner in in the the new new -"Bob Cummings Show.” a situation scriejL-Whlch has been bought by a cigarette company tor Introduction on NBC-TV in Jan­ uary. Bums, a veteran in entertain­ ment for more than 35 ye;rej. 1j noted for hb unerring judgment in th.it field. In the "Bob Cummings Show," the screen star will be cas; as a young badtelor operating a commercial photography in Hollywixd. Doing the writing will be nn expert, Paul Henning, who go: hb early training under Don Quinn tcripting tlie hilarious "F»bix’r Mc­ Gee and Molly" ahows. fined to hb home the past week with lllncM. Rev. Tweedy tilled the pulpit for Rev. Osgood Bunday morning 5™*,._ week were Ret. Leo Wilson. Rev. El­ mer BauhaJin. Mrs Charles Over­ holt,- Mrs. Claude Walton. Mrs. George Clum and Ronnie. Fred Tabberer. Albert Blain and Junior, Ted Walton, Howell, Barbara and Diane Newton, and Mr. and Mm. Reuben Wolcott, of East Woodland. * Mrs. Robert Walton, of Chicago, was a Saturday dinner guest at the Claude Walkm home. * Mr. and Mrs. John Dunettc. of Grandville, and Mrs. Henrietta Thompson, of Grand-Rapids, were Friday evening dinner guosu of Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Buehler. . Mrs. Gordon Stahl and Doris Johnson, of Alto, were Sunday visi­ tors of Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mrs. Wilma Pavllch and family. * Mrs. Keith Buehler and children rpent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. und Mra. Henry VanSyckle. of Dowling. * Mrs. J.nn^ Cool and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. How­ ard Tnaler and sona. of Middleville. * Mra. Al Mokma, of Hastings, and Mrs. WiUiam Dipp visited Evelyn Dipp at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids Wednesday. * Sunday din­ ner guests at the Milton Miner home were Mrs. John Holcomb and MarJcry. Rev. and .Mrs. Robert Griffith on sm I'.ity, Jan. 8. over the NBC- and ion. David, of Hut Freeport. George Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. stage She has appeared in all three entertainment mediums and dx< an fca'ure cunent headliners and ;Urai Eddie Ockernuin. of Kaumazoo. excellent job in each Prior to hrr ci thf future on hb t'lor.- . . . CBS- were Sunday guests at the HoytDutcher home. * Ivan Howk. of Rocxfoid. viMicd at the Leon Howk homo Thursday. Other guests were Mrs. Fannie Draper and Mrs. Ray Lcccc. of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hclrigcl accom|Mnicd Mr.-. John Hocvcnalr and grand­ daughter. Jc»n. to Grand Rapids for Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday night The Loretta Young Show.'' says her favorite hobby is collecting antiques, favorite sport i» spectator tennis und favorite active exorcise b dancing. She anti her husband. Tom Lewis «who produces her video series*, have recently moved to a luxurious apartment which ’ vi s decorated by’ MissYoung's mother. Mrs. Gladys Young Belzer, well known Les Angeles in­ terior decorator. . . . For one of the few times in their history as a top radio attraction. Fibber McGee and Molly will hare a guest rpot on their program Dec. b over NBC The guest will be none other than John Cameron Bwayze, commentator of the NliC-TV News RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: Comic Caravan. The bhow was taped in Hollywood yhen Swayzc Wiled Phil Silvers is filming hb CBS-TV there durilig election week with hi; show in New York City. . . . Paul Harvey, the ABC new.-carter. has new* program. picked up hb t«ond Bunday night radio .’ponaor.... Three major mile­ L1VE WIRES: NBC Miichrll. stone-. in even- woman's life provide commentator. Ever tlie new Modem Hrirf't with Ruby National Farm and Home Hour, will have a five minute segment oh NEC- by tht- Mutual network each Mon­ Radlo's Sunday afternoon news and day afternoon. . . . its nice having Dorothy Cvllliu back on tlie Salurfeature show. "Weekend." . . Parade magazine scctioit-profilrs NBC's George Gobs! in its Nov 38 call, that Mbs Collins <Mts. Ray­ mond Scott in real life' took-tune issue. . . . I Star of NBC-TV't; daily "Conccm- out toh.r.e a daughter. Deborah. . . . jing Miw Marlowe." Louise Allbrit- "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Foreign Languages Students to Go Parents and children may shortly find themselves talking different languager In more ways than one. For rapidly mounting nnmben of the nation's youagstere are being treated to their first taste The growing popularity of language study in colleges has led to this increasing movement to In­ troduce foreign language study in elementary schools, according to Ar•ociate Prof. Otto O. Graf, chairman of the University of Michigan's commit tea on language instruction. Since 1947 some 700 elemen^ry schools have Introduced foreign language , into their curriculum. In three of \ Ann Arbor's primary schools a program that was started thb Fall has atudenU in the third, fourth and fifth grades learning French. Spanish and German, re­ spectively. Older students often enter- the study of a hnguage with a fear ot Us difficulty and a strong aware- Sweepstake winners at Middle- . ville'a T-K school fair have been announced aa follows: Future Homemaker Girl*—Marion Walters. Barbara Cooper, Delores Kotesky and Maxine Miller. They will have a three-day trip to Chi­ cago. FFA boys who abo won a threeday trip to the International Live* rtock show In Chicago. Dre. 2-4, are BUI Harrison. Dick Enyart, Fred Noffke and Bob Getty. They will be accompanied by their- ag teacher. Elton Lawrence. Five boya are winners of a day'a trip to Chicago through the courtesy of the A. O. Flnkbelner store. They are: Dean Crldler. Richard Hayes, Raymond Ward. David Dykstra and Gordon Pennington. BANNER WAlJr ADVB. PAY “’3,115 Saved!” 1 But. uys Professor Graf, it has always been believed that young­ sters on an elementary cchool level ' pick up a language more readily than adults because they have no such phobias ur other psychological blocks that would' hinder their learning easily. > In the elementary school language classes students are not exposed to the written word. They learn the foreign bhguage by imitation just as they firkt learned English. Breaking down the barriers of monoilnguallam and making possible better understanding of a people through their language b the com­ mon goal of language teachcrr Mn. Georgina Roth whether their students are eight or wa-, a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. eighteen. Professor Graf concludes. “We would have lost all Revs Benson, of Hustings. * Miss Bethel Mote, of Clarksville, was a Saturday supper guest at tne Chal­ we own without mer Milicr home. In the evening she j snowed slidea of her missionary Blue Cross-Blue Shield!” work in Africa al the Irving U.B. **I was hoapiuBxed 75 days this church. a year.” sajm Mrs. Roth, of Highland Mr- Edward Pierce and daughter. At the most recent assembly at Park. Michigan "and our Blue Cross <•1 H i;>ting;. spent tjie weekend with ^Michigan Veteran’s Vocational protection covered tbe cost of my Mrs. Bert Mtwcar and Wilma. Sun­ school at Pine Ink/’. Doster, the day. accompanied by Dean and Oieg speaker was Dr. Guy Hill. Dr. room and board, operating room, all Me. rear, they were dinner guest.; of Hill is professor of education and drop, dressinp, and even oxygen Mr and Mr;. Roy Kauttmun. of when needed. My total hospital bill director of high school services at Clark: yili". * Mr and Mrs. Willard waa $3,201.GSsnd we paid only $80.00. Michigan State college and spoke Kidder viriled Mr. und Mrs. Charles And Blue Shield paid a nubetantial on "Relations and Attltudea to Our Kidder and family Sunday evening*. amount to my doctor." Associates.” * Mr Leui Howk and Mrs. Effie | Parker .were Sunday evening lunch You may say that you've never I gu<x»ta of their sister. Mrs. Eugene been aide not had an accidental xCrauss and family, of Alto. * Mr. injury. But statistics show that om and Kenneth Tobiac and sons, of throughout the aUle. in Dim families will have a hospital 11111 will cover the history, ob/-Ha.‘inttj. .'.pent Thursday evening bill to pay sn/kih a gear. Mn. Roth's ■ j with the John Holcombs, a Mra. JrcliveZ and achievements of the experience, and that ot thousands of >.1 Lawrence Hol teller and Jack and school and the policies of the Bute others, »haws how much you need I Mr Arthur Ketchum and Kenny, of Board of Education concerning the Blue Cross - Blue Shield. JllajUnga, were W«inexby dinner school. Completing his course hi Junior guv.sui of ?<fr... Muri Hosteller. It’s easy to find out how you can Accounting. William Boekeloo has Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frederickson, enjoy Blue Cross - Blue Shield pro­ secured a position in the book ­ of Woodland, spent Wednesday eve­ tection for hospital and doctor bills ning with Mr. and Mrs. William keeping department of one of the Mag. Call or write: Blue Crow-Blue business firms in Kalamazoo. Dipp. Jr. * Mr iu*d Mrs. King, of Shield (insert office address and Classes were dimbaed Wednes­ Grand Rapids, spent Tuesday at the name of eity). Charles Overholt home. ★ Mr. and day noon and resume on, Monday. Mrs Bruce Kyser, of Clarksville, Nov. 29. were Wednesday evening callers of Mr and Mrs. Rigo Rendon and family, h Mr. and Mra. Ivan Olmi,tead and Mrs Eva Ickes, ot Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, of Clarksville, were Sun­ ' day dinner guests at the Elwood I Yoder home in honor of the elder Mrs. Olmstead's birthday. Saturday evening dinner guerta to help Mrs. Izaac Osgood celebrate' tier birthday were Miss Eva A. I Hecox, Mrs. EUielyn BuholU and | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buholtz and two . onx. of Hastings. Mrs. Robert Walton, of Chicago, is spending the week with her par­ ents. Mr. und Mrs Floyd Walton. * Mr. and Mrs Don Hoffman, of Hol1 and. were Saturday evening gueste nf Mr and Mrs. Milton Miner ond I family. * Mrs. Robert Newton and Hilly spent Friday with Mrs. Leland Jones, of Mt Pleasant. * Linda Sue and Nuncy Overholt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt, of Holly, arc spending part of tlie week with their grandpnrenla. Mr. and CLARENCE RITSEMA Mra. Charles Overholt while their parents are hunting. * Mrs. William Spier and family, of St. Clair, and Mrs. Baril Thompson, of Drayton Plains, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. * Mr mid Mrs. William VanderMale and Jimmy, of Port Huron, spent the This is the time of the yeor when most of us count weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. Mr. and Mra. Tom Vander­ our blessings and give thanks to God for each one of them. Male were Bunday dinner guests. Occasionally. I run across some individuals who think Dr. Hill Speaks At Vets School A i Pine Lake Cadillac 1955 Presents tlie Most Beautiful and Finest Performing Motor Cars in Its History! Rong Rifsema TURKEY there is nothing they could be thankful for. About the HUBBARD HILLS astatic iairrpntatian si Uw iw Cadillac OKtadwg a aaa 110-K.n. Coddtac Thi» is one of (he most significant new-car announcements in Cadillac history. For it introduces lo the world's motorists the most magnificent creations in Cadillac's fiftytlirce years of motor car production. Three new Cadillac series are offered for your consideration in 1955—tlie famous Scries Sixty "Special, the beautiful Scries Sixty-Two, and tlie in beauty—with a new, jewel-like grille and degree unuauul even for Cadillac. Their intcriora front-end assembly ... with dramatic and grace­ ful new sculptured side styling . . . and with are almost unbelievably lieautiful . . . and tliey are offered in a remarkably wide selection of added dignity and bearing in every detail. They are magnificent, too, in performance. gorgeous new fabrics and leathers. Beyond any question, those new Cadillac There is a new Cadillac engine, the most power­ creations reproHenl a new Standard of the World —ami we urge you (o ace and inspect tliein ful ever offered in a production motor car ... an improved Hydra-Matic Drive . . . advanced Cadillac Power Steering . . . and, as an option today in our showroom. distmguisiwxl Serios Seventy-Five ... in addition to tlie spectacular new Eldorado. al extra cost, refined Cadillac Power Braking. will find your visit one of lire most interesting experiences of your motoring life! . They arc. as you can readily sec, magnificent , And they are magnificent in luxury ... to a You will l» most welcome—and we know you NOW ON DISPLAY REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phons 2119 Ronald Burd left Wednesday for Detroit to join the Army. He was rent to Fort Leonard Wx>d, Mis­ souri. * Jack Bowerman left for Fort Leonard Wood after a vaca­ tion with hb parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowerman. Jack spent IS months in Alaska before getting home. * Floyd Moore got a deer Saturday near the Marshall Tripp place. * Several children are absent from school In Kindergarten on ac­ count of measles. * Mr. and Mrs. liny Jenkins and Ray spent a few Slays at Ray'o cabin near Morley n>4 week. * Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton and daughter, of Bedford; Mra Nellie'Mayo, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Green (Neva Mayo*-of Niles, spent Bunday with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Green. * Mr. and Mra. Bob Bujd were callers at the Archie Burd while they were deer hunting in thb vicinity, h Mrs. Luke Sensiba is gaining slowly after being quite 111. * The hunters are very thick on these roads. ★ Edward Bowerman killed a nice deer near hb place. It dressed out about 150 pounds. ★ Little Brenda Tripp b on the sick Ibt with a bad cold. Mrs. Evelyn Patton, of Mesick, vhlted friends here and at Allegan last week before returning to.De* trolt. only thing I can think of. who has nothing to be thankful for. is the turkey himself. However, one of the local preachers was nearly stumped by one of his flock who would not accept the padre's invitation to dinner, because he hod nothing to be thankful about; but would accept if the minister could give him one reason why he should be thankful. “What have I to be thankful for? I can't pay my bills." The preacher said real quickly, "Why, man ' alive, be thankful you aren't one of the creditors." The man accepted. Please accept our invitation to come in and tell us your requirements in a good used car. We have large cars and small cars too. at various prices. In’ our line-up you will find a car to fit every taste and purse. Come in .oda,. You will be thankful you did 220 E. JMM St. MW ■ 4-0041 - ISO . 4-4140 USED CAR LOT—Corntr Mich If, n and Coart AND REMEMBER . . . Ywr Frlaadl, DoBg, Dwlar AIm Ml, *m.rka. OnM Cor—PLYMOUTH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1N4 tland Township 11 Acts Entered in | Public Forum ] a s New Treasurer Freeport Senior’s rting J. Moore. Route 3, Haawa* appointed by the Rutland ers.'ass Talent Show Friday, Dec. 3, at the Freeport IOQF Editor of The Banner: I I have been thinking of a young »ore had previously been a trus- h*uin the board. Two new trustees I o'clock Marine with 17 missions In the Paappointed. Freeport clfic area to hto credit, a Captaincy, and a citation for valor in the per­ analog Gilbert, Route 1. was High senior class. otnled lo replace Moore, and Acts from Freeport Include as girls formance of duly; a Marine who ene Haywood, Rente 2, to re- quartette whose members are Alyce volunteered when In the deferred e and Geiger, Nclda Osgood. Bonnie and Class at the age of 33. And I have , J also been reflecting on the recogniMary Jane King; Kay Sonnevtl. n , tlon accorded him on tills Marine s board. when appointing a new soloist; Lorraine Blough, baton ircr, commented on the cxcel- twirler; Al Tweedy/baritone; Jean­ Con» memorial dav. Thank God that the Marine Corps rork ol Glendon Jones. He wu nie Kidder and Linda Thaler, tan cooperative and exact In hto duet; Jill Blough, soloist; Lite Pres­ Itself to loyal and appreciative of ito. The appointment was first ton. tap solotat: and a boys' quar­ Joseph McCarthy. Joseph McCarthy has brokeni id to hto wife, but she declined tette, comprised of David Orgood. Bill Blough, Al Tweedy and Seth through the decorative, the polite shell of politics. I am a great be­ siting Moore to employed at the Proctor. liever In politics in a high sense of Ings Mfg. company, He lives on Hasel Price, Carol Bawdy, Gloria Itate road near the new Algon- Grinage and Phyllis France are the term. But politics, through ritu­ alism, has fallen below patriotism.. •chool which he has served aa members of a quartette entered iurer ot the school board during from Woodland. Other* from Faces must be saved. Parties must lost two years. He will annour.ee Woodland are Patricia Green and not be breathed roughly upon, lest they collapselater date when he will be at How suave, how polite are the National bank to collect taxa, Judges for the allow have not Hisses! How smiling arc those who telephone number to 40156. channel their secrets, American se­ tempting to place the winner on crets abroad! Jesus of Nazareth handled ritu­ WOOD-TWs Talent Quest show. alism roughly! John the Baptist spoke with most ungentle candor. “Saved over *1,700!” DOWLING asked Jesus, "a reed shaken by the wind? If John were here today could you Ehim to apologize? Could you re­ gion and polish him into a parlor pet? Are we so used to political ritu­ alism and cover-ups, that wc don't recognize Che dangers to the future of America—the boys and girls of I today — in Communists In govern-1 ment? May God help us all, we say. Yet, do we challenge sufficiently the doc- . trines of those who deny God—whose' first alm to an attempt to separate the world world °* of men men and and ,UC life Irom from Bccvmna i; lhe C' The WSCS entertained the Dowl­ ing school children and teachers for Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 18. Rev. Poe gave an Interesting talk on how people live and eat in China. Mrs. Harvey Babcock gave a monologue, and Mrs Howard Drake allowed sev­ eral movies. ★ Bernard Quigley* in­ stalled the chimes at the church on Tuesday. We want to thank every­ one (or helping us in this project, especially Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and her Sunday School class. ★ Tlie WSCS will prepare the Brotherhood 7 * We extend ntir S& ’SoK’"'- R‘" "* 1 Mrs. Ltyyd Gaskill. Who recently I Joseph Haller Young father says, lue Cross-Blue Shield is priceless to us!” i grateftl father. Joseph Haller, 0 Abington, Detroit, says "Last y our 4-year-old son, Richard, >eked a pot of boiling water off kitchen stove and was so badly Ided he spent 58 days in the Fhe hospital bill totalled 11,403.55 Blue Cross paid all of it . . . i Shield paid 1332.00 in doctor . It's wonderful to have this ection. No family can afford to be out Blue Cross - Blue Shield." be chances are one in three that or a member of your family have a hospital bill trilhin a gear. ildn't you be safer with the pro­ ion that saved Joseph Haller 11,700.00? rd out how you can get Blue ■ - Blue Shield protection for iltal and doctor hills today. or write: Blue Cross-Blue Id (insert office address and e of city). Unlera you give them protection has done here In our community during the past few weeks. Harry plants next year, warns extension municipal f< Beaven. of Delton, delivered the ser­ mon Bunday morning. Nov. 31, on: Michigan State. "What We Have to be Thankful For." We are alwayo glad to have Ing winds, ice, heavy snow and Farr spent a few days last week other winter haaanb: with her brother, Roy Brunson. in Mulch around evergreens and Kalamazoo. ★ Miss Dura Johnson to shrubs with leaves, straw or some­ a surgical patient al Leila hospital thing similar to slop repealed In Battle Creek. freezing and thawing and deep­ freezing of the soli. Tie up limber-stemmed plants so CLAY HILLS they won't break under snow and lee. Burlap tied around vines and Mrs. Beryl Price and baby were roses helps protect them against callers at the home of her elater in cold. law, Mrs. Burkley, in Hastings, Sat­ urday. * Harold Numah and family entertained her sister and Jntoband from Ft- Knox for supper. Thurs­ Plant shrubs far enough from the day. The Numahs - spent Sunday eave line to keep water from drip­ with her parents. * Mrs. Minnie ping on them and freezing. Love Churchill, Mr. and Mrs, James P01- adds that it's a good idea to shake hemua and grandson and Mr. and the snow off evergreens after a Mrs. Vance Sharp spent Saturday heavy fall. evening at the Leon Potts' home. ★ Clarence McKee and family, of Middleville, were guests of hto par­ DELTON ents. the Guy McKees. Afternoon callers were Peach McKee and Tlie annual WSCS Christmas ba­ friends of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. zaar and chicken supper will be Alec Potts and Chas. Poland and held on Saturday, Dec. 4. In the family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eng­ school cafeteria. Serving begins at land, of Lansing, spent Sunday with 5:30, continuing until all are served. her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Renter, of Sparta, visited her mother. Mrs BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Wm. Miner, over the weekend. Nil STYLE UNH Wl)(JU CAtJINi IS for th? kitchen I Get up to MOaiDRHVBAR PULL rm your tractor TIRU WITH ■V-ITYLI CABIMIT1 with their distinctive daigfl of riAoodi free flowing... modern lines make a Complete unit of your the uir all all; I given Thursday evening, Dec. 16. even all the world—God knows it. Let’s give them a boost, show them He appreciates. (Signed) Mary E. Uham we appreclale’thelr efforts. Tell your friends about It and come Tluirsday. Dec. 18. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake have been in Northern Mich­ Southwest Woodland igan deer hunting. Tommy and Deb­ Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and I bie are Staying with Grandma and Mra. Walter Fisher were Rev. and I Grandpa Drake. * Don't forget tins | Mrs. Neiman and children. * Mr. I Quiet-Hour and Study class nt the' j and Mrs. Loren Hershberger spent। library every Tuesday at 1:30. the weekend with theft daughter in | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and Indiana. * Mr. and Mrs. Cirl Leh-1 man and sons, of Bellevfle, were I the north deer hunting this week. Sunday dinner guests of hto parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. ★ Mrs. Gaskill home next Sunday evening. Gerald Sifton and Son spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hart- I turned home after spending a week: man, of Middleville. * Mrs. Floyd In Hammond. Ind., visiting her Mahler accompanied her daughter, father, who has been seriously 111. and friend to visit her son. Eddy. 1 * Mrt. Ethel Mapes, of Nashville,’ in Virginia before leaving for over-1 has been visiting at the Lloyd Gas­ kill hortie. 4,Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey on the birth BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY j of their new son. Richard Curtis, who weighed 8 lbs., 11H ozs * Our sympathy lo Mr and Mrs DonaM Storm In tlie loss ot their baby daughter. Jennifer. MT. and Mra. Duane Butterfield spent the weekend with his parents in Detroit. luck dinner at the church. Nov. 14 in honor of Ronald Houk, supply pastor, who to going Into sanies. Ronald waa presented with a brief JiJS Hto He "Ood U not mocked" ieh“e>K5^wimJ’«r8JSlSO*2l "iStarthy has spoken for u Mcvnnuj nas spuacn ivr Th. Almighty Being in In tones that Shrubs PRAIRIEVILLE kitchen in which the range, refrigerator and cabinets strike a noct of hapnony Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Bolutkm 100 and you get amazingly increased tractoe to form a kitchen that is a symphony of beauty. See your Lumber Dealer today .,. and obtain full particulars. efficiency... more traction... 1mm slip. Arrange tor thia service now. N0°TH JEF-F’SQN ST. 2431 - 2807 rx/xor oa/lt/ry 125 JAz Stott UWizaz St Vaift Jo J/wdz. 140-146 IB. State. HRSTIHGS, miCH. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS N EW NEW N EW -ING ! BOLD NEW LONG, LOW-LEVEL EAR ! PANORAMIC NEW FRONT Mom wants REVERE WARE/ IM ! PRESSIQN IN Mstra ker Ouist*M dsydcvsfnt coma bus . . . jiva Ravata Wai«! Spoklmq copper-clad itoinlait steal Ravtia Wart—tha showpiece of I N any kitchen—i» the* jilt every woman wants MOST. IT Wl CARRY A COMPUTE STOCK Of REVISE WARE CODING: (.hriitmat Parade and Corah by idaiied Ghotri. Doicntoim Haitingi, Salurday evening, btclmbor 11A . . ■ Bringing "Chit Back Into Ckriiimai." G.E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. NOW ORSON O N rout E. COE SALES • 1435 PHONE 2553 0 I A L ■ «'S —— S. HANOVER ST. NOW ! �I flumps ba/WIK WM. n ft?1 yry. Bliss Co.'Names MIDDLEVILLE Asst Executive have for Thanksgiving guest* their Vice President Chairman *x Ojflcio i«r Tutt Io. Chain*** <4 Claim* CoatyalHr*. tab* Robert Potter, vice president and HeaaeUweot, of Reed Olftr* Mr. and manager of the Salem. Ohio, divi­ Mra. Glenn Dean and daughter*. sion of the E. W. Bliss company. JoAnn, Patty and .Carol, with his ,,‘£Srtb,"ws!“U'^i sets evening lunch guests of the iatter s 1955, It was announced by Howard U. Herrick, president. J. H. Tredinnick, of Hastings, is executive vice president of the'firm which employs about 1,000 persons in Hastings. He will be located In the com­ pany’s general offices in Canton. Ohio, and will assist in the general । sapervlaion of the manufacturing divisions and subsidiaries. graduated from Carnegie Institute NEW'55 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 Now in direct competition with the very lowest priced V-8sl World’s greatest V-8 value! He Is a former chief engineer of the Superior Steel corporation, Car­ negie. Pa., and came to BUra as chief engineer of the Rolling M1U division shortjy before being named division manager in 1946. At the same time. George Per­ BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU See Studebaker’s big, high-powered, new Champion, too- and th* uhra-luxurious new Studebaker President V-81 Studebaker...so much better made...worth more when you trade! GOODYEAR BROS, sales & service 118 S. Jefferson Mr*. David Sailors. In Grand Rap­ Ids .Nov. 14. before they left for Florida. Mrs. Sailor's brother. John Jacobs, of the Holland Home, was also there. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs Faster Waddell through the wvekDelos Thornton, Ellyn. of Carson tended morning odist church to , CUroar* Doaov.o .'. . Ow.r. Hto*......... and daughter, Jo- I. R Snnior. City, who also at­ services at Meth­ hear their former" AFTEXXOOX USSIOX HaatlacX Xkbiiaa N.r.mber nbora *f tbo Board •iMr’ffeSibbS^Xb* ■or* pro.oat (Kxcuood) *a< I RaopitalUatiaa Hi I.'.W’ Jean Balsch. Velma Crane. Mil­ dred Witry. Maud Bell and Vesta Griffeth attended the installation of land Thursday evening. Jean was installing officer, Velma the in­ stalling chaplain and Mildred the Installing marshal. ★ Mr. and Mrs C. B. Keister were Saturday dinner and later the two couples Joined ing Mill division at Salem, will as­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard In Has­ sume the duties of Division Man­ tings for bridge. * Mr*. Alton El­ ager of the Salem division. wood entertained several ’deer" widows at dinner Saturday. They were Ann Kenyon, Dorothy Ball, division, and Include* safes head­ -Margery- Williams. and Twlla Elquarter* aa wen as manufacturing operation*. • and Utile daughter. Judy Kay. of Perrault, who Joined Bliss In his Quincy, were guests of his brother, present capacity in 1949, graduated Ross Martin, and famUy from Fri­ from Syracuse University With a BS day through Sunday and did a bit of degree, after which he coached "unsuccessful" hunting. football for several years. Prior to coming to Bliss, he Joined Among the Sick I the Salem Engineering company as At Pennock hospital Is Mn. Clara an erection engineer and later be­ Hopkins. 93. mother of Mrs. Max came sales engineer and sales inan- Wilson, who is suffering with an asthmatic heart condition. * Miss May Bigelow, sister of Mrs. Hoze) Two out of every three Michigan is now al Sunset Acre* Nursing cording to the Michigan TB As­ home sou til of Hastings and doing sociation. about halt of the victims nicely. Mrs. D. visited her yesterday * Red measles have Invaded the community and now the children are getting 111 with many out of school. Among tlie victims are Mar­ garet Brokaw, Craig Mulligan and Freddie Rock. * Callers of Mra. Grace Swift Bunday were Mra. Gladys Gardner and family, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. William Phone 2704 Watkins, and a niece, Mrs. Louise Beck, of Muskegon. The latter wbs to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Swift. Mra. Betty Watkins, of Grand Rapids, has been a frequent visitor E. O. M. SALE »4 Areauaia rasMeitatly •ufcmit I »wt*« thflr N»«»nb*r B»port. xadliOr Ik* »llow«a<« of th* j jjj* the Barry County Troaaarar KOOO.OO for the yoar loss Call: Motion Carried Ua*> fsssjwjw ==23SrU53I Hupervi.or Crldler. Chairman' af b.trarl Coaamlttee. mad* a floaarit H*.tla«a. Mirhlt Novvtabor 10. 11 (Petty CMb) . । B. DaobMay Bro. assess sssss^rrss KgssMsm mmuhi j£22222282 22222288228 rant* an th* o<m**«U of ll Charlton Park b* rvforrrd WilUna at Pennock hospital. Carlton, who has been in Pennock since Nov. 14. although still under an oxygen tent, is reported as improved. Carlton, who had been having chest pains for a week became suddenly .worse and hb trouble was dlagnt^ed ili coronary occuluslon. Robert Totan. Sr., is acting os his substitute on Route 3, delivering mall. * Al Polsal. palntril’ who has been working hard getting tilings set at the White plant ’ while the employees were having Cridlor Corbaa Co ... Kootlov Ofrivo SaMilleo .... Carried. DUraaaloa-. Driver * Tralainr Claimed is at Pennock hospital, under oxy­ Folio VkUm Imjwo.ln. Phyllis Ann Lawrence. 16. dough- 0. Mabl*r Mo Halo* .. . polio Nov. 13. Ims steadily improved at Pennock hospital and is now out from isolation und able to have visi­ tors. The members of the junior *4 by HuporvUor No««on that tb* I rS“S«t-1?ZSJ' ”• “ visited her Sunday. 21 TV SALE—REC. 259.95 SAVE $30 ON 2-PC. SUITE 1 yr. wrnty. incl. 199.95 Ask about Terms Regular 179.95 Word* new *poce saving, 82 channel 21’ TV. Front 149.88 Ask about Te Sofa and Lounge Choir in fine quality Jacquard ha$ big picture. Controls are on ilde for easy ad­ frieze. Wardi "Comfortized coll spring construction. justment. Oversize aluminized picture tube. Cabinet 249.95 3-pc. Suite 209.81. In Dupont Nylon frieze: has mahogany grain finish. 199.95 2-pcs... .179.88 269.95 3-pcs... .229.88 14.95 TABLE RADIO SAVE $2 NOW SALE-WARDS anti-freeze 11.88 Gel. Tiny rodio with gqod, Stop radiator freezing dear tone, ample vol­ ume and built-in worries for a full Win­ an­ ter season. One filling tenna. Cabinet avail­ lasts all winter long. able in several color*. TRACTOR—USUALLY 27.95 purchase -------------- 1--- ££>00 Heavy gauge steel box with full length piano type hinge. Handy partitioned tray. 1.33 Buy now. ganlzatlon is to help get the young people interested In the teaching profession. Officer* elected are; President. Sharon Myers; vice preai­ dent, Sally Parker; secretary. Joan Bender; treasurer, Don Williamson; historian. Marjorie Travis; librarian, Joann Irwin; parliamentarian, Bill Harrison; song leader. Bob Wil­ liams. There are twenty additional members in the group. ( appointed by th* Bini* Do Hoc lai W*Uar*. - •'-•—•------------- irlly arialour Comby virtu* taiilM bM .0 Im HAWTHORNE BIKE—REC. 39.95 BULK QT. HEAVY DUTY OIL 24" Standard Youth size Bike for B6ys’ Ag" A A and Girls'. In bright metallic colors. vDeOO Reg. 21c—Bring your own container, fill SUPERVISORS ALFALFA hi ARTHRITIS? ALPHA TABLETS SSSJTrt amoving vitamia and mineral rich ALFALFA plant pta U« w«Um .Ja™. M«u« <a« ma. <Ur ,.M fiorn d» w»Um I»u. rh«m*dua. Muiiua ud Mvrilfu. ALTHA TAB­ LETS are sold o* a monej back guarantee. 100 Alpha Tablets |L49 — 300 Tablets |5£J . LYBARKER S ‘ : d Ji KEN HOF I t. u a 'r j u j ■ ■■_____________________ ’ ' ” ' ' 1 READY MIX CONCRETE A Future Teachers club recently organised at Thomapple - Kellogg school with Minnie McFall, elemen­ tary principal and Martin TenElsnof, high school principal, aa ICE GUARD..77c gaL TOOL BOX—REC. 2.15 Deluxe riding toy for boys. Boll-bearing chain-drive mechanism. Special OO QQ Give Their Dad a Birthday Surprise Barney Clsler tells us he was one surprised man Saturday. Nov. 13. when upon arriving home from the show he found reven of his eight children and their famine* at his home u a surprise for his birthday. Nov. 18. Barney, who la a widower, has a married daughter, Mrs. Joan Raymond. whose husband is In ser­ vice. with him, also hie two young­ est. Jerry and Kathy. Coming in for the surprise party were his son. Civil Delon. Edd Clsler and family, his daugh­ ters. Mrs David Stauffer and family, of Caledonia, Mr*. Don Stauffer and Mrs. Glenn Miller and their fami­ lies, of Middleville. Another daugh­ ter, (Margaret) Mra. Duane Fisher and family, of Lake Odeaa, were unable to come Saturday but spent Sunday afternoon with her father. There were nice refreshments and a birthday cake and lots of gifts. Bar*' ney says he has enough sox. hand­ kerchiefs, ties and shirts to carry him through until the next birth­ day rolls arotlnd. .nd oih»r. denial < your Onmn.ill.0 en TELL US WHERE AND WHEN ...We De tit Rest! it with fine oil at this extra low price. rwady-mixed concrete delivered. Specify quantity and mix. Our truck arrives right on the dot wtth the mix, os ord—*- 9 x 12- RUGS—OUR 59.75 QUALITY New floral, foliage, modern casual designs. Scien­ tific blend of wool. 4Q AA carpet-rayon. 40e00 PORTABLE PHONO—REC. 21.95 ELECTRIC RANCE—REC. 214.95 40-in. M-W Supreme Large 20-in. oven. Chromalox Microtube units. 4 A A AA I OOeOO ATTRACTIVE BENCH HASSOCK qq Plays any size record, all 3-speeds. Long 4 Q life needle. Volume control. Sturdy cose. I D*OO Contour shaped for comfortable seating. A QO Covered in Duran plastic. Softly podded. OsVv Trd.“r br Chair Roll Call: Ail wm calted i* RUmm*. r'ucKlbMa a Wn*li*elon r* vasiea Aj*ry Uanklnx S£& ‘tir£'S££ «I m bar* b**n ponnluod by lb* «ap«rviotaf Dtrv^w. wb* I* tb* Dir*«4*r o( til B**H nl MocUI Wolfaro b. or« f County Ready III FLAHT 4^241 O* onici 2411 H«,t U«atW M OU M->7 ... nin* HwtlianH-StMaksck Gr.vtl ' �arm HAgnNGi mxnu, thuaaday, kovembeb 35, im. The Buick Special—A Standout for 1955 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln were to spend the Thanksgiving holiday in Kalamaaoo with Mr. and Mra. William Fox. A simple experiment in education, Mr. and Mra. Peter Jonkers were lurched al the University of. to spend Thanksgiving day with hb mother, Mrs Peter Jonkers, of Hol­ land. and the remalnder~'bf the weekend with her mother. Mra. Geo. Bosman, also of Holland. Back there In 1879. the Unlvertys newly created "Department of Mrs. Mary Best. Mra. Edith Doh tn. duration" offered only two courses. Dick Dohm. Jack Blakesley. and'Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeLooff. of Grand Rapids, were to be Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Beat. Mn. Jessie Edmonds, who has been a patient at Pennock hospital Declaring that the experiment ot for several weeks, is now at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, ot Lansing. at the University, now one of the Mrs. John Marchbank, of Mance­ tstandlng universities Ln the world lona. was a guert last week of her • professional preparation of sister, Mrs. Richard Abbey and tchers. has granted over 7,000 family, and Mr. and Mra. Rolland utcr's degrees and 250 doctorates Bolton. the field of education. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bayne accom­ panied their son. F. C. BeUfuas. of Byron Center, lo Battle Creek last is of Michigan and the United Thursday. Mr. Bayne is much im­ i. We also contribute powerproved in health but te still under to the preparation of school the doctor's care. sistrators, supervisors and reAirman 1st Clara Dale H. Bryans te spending a 25-day leave from sculatlng on changes which Forbes Air Force Base In Kansas t be anticipated in the field of with hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. ktion In the next 25 years, the Howard Bryans. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler. Mr. wild be a continuation of the and Mrc. Robert Lambert. Mr. and rend, evident In the past, of de­ Mra. Lynn Perry and Mr. and Mrs manding teachers more broadly Arnold Balers, of Watervliet, re­ rained In the sense of a general turned Sunday from a hunting trip SLEEK NEW STYLING and record-high horse­ any automobile In its field. Setting a new styling iucatlon. and then of Incorporating at Lost Lake near Munising. power make the Bn lek Special four-door sedan for trend are a wide-screen grille and a roll-edge mto this general education a more Mrc. Matthews and daughter. 1955 a standout in the lower priced field. Its V-8 bumper with sturdy dual wing guards. For the first (tensive professional education. "I Doris, of Detroit, were weekend power pliht has been Increased lo an all-time high lime, Buick's choice selection of power assists— »k forward to an increasing ntim­ guests of Uie Harold Brockways and of 188 horsepower which, with Buick's new Vari­ power brakes, power steering, window lifts and er of five-year programs." the Dean called on Mrs. Matthews' brother. able Pitch Dynaflow Iransrahsion. gives the Special front seat adjustment—are available as optional Mr. Hines, who te a patient In Pen­ performance and maueuierability unequailcd by equipment on the Special. nock hospital. On Sunday Mrs. Ralph Turner. >T DELTON Mrs. Sidney Hayes, of Battle Creek, Northeast Woodland I and Mra. Otto Fctt visited their PRAIRIE SKETCHES Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman spent ah 1W3*. Miciunn naa an All during during 1953. Michigan had an i’,U*r' Mr* OcarBc Dryer, who has aturday in Kalamazoo with their average daily load of 4.788 patient* ^ur’hasoitaP'ist” Aim'Mra Mrs. Ruth Robinson, of Hastings, m. Charles, and family. * Mr. and and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Car-1 Mrs. Asa Frost entertained the. In TB hospitals throughout the T ’al. h“p‘T nt Alb on. Mra. (rs. Rex Waters celebrated their Prairie Good Neighbors club Thurs- i state. The Michigan TB association | D?,er U Jth anniversary and Bessie s birth- dis. and Mra. Bebee, of Lanring, day. Three guests, Mrc. Richard Sei­ says every county had a share of and Mrs. George Chenoweth, ay also on Sunday with their only called on Mrs. Frieda Cooke last this ins* 1111 wcrc t0 entertain her parents, Mid. Stewart, and family. They week. * Mrs. Harold Smith and her kirk. Paul and Scott, of Grand Rap-1 j Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Roebuck, her • I sisters. Barbara Roebuck, and Mr. ere married in the home where daughter. Miss Jo Ann Smith, of Ids. were among the eight ladles and . Sparta, were overnight guests Frt- 12 children present. Tlie next meet-, Ruth Buskirk spent the weekend I and Mrs Ralph Huwer and children. hey enjoyed n bountiful dinner day of Mr. and Mra. Levi Hynes in Ing will be Dec. 16, In the evening In Nashville with Mra. G o I d a h all of St. Marys. O . for ThunksglvI ing. ith some lovely gifts to remind Grand Rapids. A Sunday dinner; and will include the "Prairie Hus- 1 Rasey. lem of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt bunds." A Mra. Robert Whitford J uke Turk, of Vicksburg: Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel and and Carl Nelson left Saturday for [rs. Charley Beck, of Galesburg, Mrc. Clara Klopfenstein. A Mra. Pickford to attend the funeral Mon­ nd Miss Ann Rowley, of Hastings, Clara Klopfenstein. Mra. Karl Eck­ day of their relative. Matthew Lock­ ere afternoon callers. ardt, Mra. Bertha Eckardt and Mis* hart. Robert Whitford, who has Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durkee, of Olga Eckardt Were among the 12 b<en hunting deer near Naubinway. elton were Sunday visitors of her ladies entertained at dinner Sat­ will return home with them. A Mr. rather. Jason Willison and wife. a urday at the home of Mrs. Forest and Mrs. Wilbur Klump and family here were 30 members who enjoyed DeCamp. Everyone enjoyed the day were dinner guests Sunday of his w Farmert Union meeting at the very much and found Mrs. DeCamp brother in law and sister. Mr. and a very good cook and a friendly en­ Mrc. Arthur Thede. In Grand Rap­ lay evening. Mr. Barth, from tertainer. A Mrs. Florence DeVries Ids. A Mra. William Frost. Harold. I 1 pictures Including one of the and her son. Henry DeVries, of Lan­ Dorothy and Robert, of Leighton, sing. visited Mr. and Mra. Will De­ were dinner guests Sunday at the I five members who joined, A Vries Thursday. A Mra. Frieda Asa Frost home. Other guest* were ply potluck lunch with a birth,- Cooke Was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Lee Frost, Ruth; Gary, and Ro-1 r'cake for our first year annlver- Mr*. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and berta, of Freeport, who are vbiling i Mra. Victor Eckardt. In the after­ there thb week while Asa, Lee Roy । noon they called at the home of Mr. and William Frost are hunting deer and Mrs. Arthur Stiles In Belding. near Kalkaska. Mrc. William Prost| IATS GROVE Roger Stiles b recovering from a Is slaying with her parents. Mr. and i ierlous accident he had a few Mrs. Frank McIntyre, ot Barlow The LAS meets for a potluck sup­ months ago. They also called on I lake. per Thursday. Dec. 2. at 7 o'clock. Bertha Eckardt'* niece. Mrs. Law­ Mr and Mra. Wilbur Klump and I followed by a program. * The DGTO rence Connor in Ionia, who le con- family were dinner guests a week :lub will meet Wednesday. Dec. 8, valeacing from a recent operation. ago Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miss Olga Eckardt visited Mrs. i Clark, of Parmelee. In the after-1 [Program chairmen are BeUy Ken­ Alice Van Zent and daughter. Bette. noon Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. tfield and Lucille Woodman. There In Lansing Sunday. and Mrs. Klump visited relatives. Krill be an exchange of 30-cent gifts Mr. and Mra. Ray Shields, in Wood­ land mothers are to provide gifts for Mra. Cyrus Buxton wa* a dinner land. A Miss Linda Van Cleve, of [their children. * The Young Married guest Friday of Mrs. Albert D-q ati Grand Rapids, b a guest thb week Khnrch with a lovely picture of Algonquin lake. Mrs Nora Fisher, I of Mrs. Asa Frost while'her mother Is hunting deer near Manbtiquc. I Christ which ha* been hung over of.Lanslng. was also a guest. I the Baptistery In back of the pulpit. I The Family supper last Friday* Inlght was well attended At the ■program. Kenneth Kelsey led the (community singing and Max Coats [read, "Lest We Forget." James | Myers showed pictures, which were [mostly of a trip to California One film was especially interesting, it readier Training Barry County Suffers church of Mr. Myers and Patsy Neil. A Mr. and Mrs. Byron Van Blarcum, Be sure to test,out the phenomenal effect of "variable pitch propellers" In Dynaflow Drive*! Paul Woodman and daughters at­ tended a* family Thanksgiving din­ ner »hh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linington, of Hastings. There were 19 "Tha Charm School." a three-act comedy, waa appreciably presented by the members of the Junior class Saturday night on the stage of the Central auditorium. The play cast, all new in the in­ tricacies of drama, did a com­ mendable job under the direction of Mira Wilma Kinyon. The story of the play centered around a girls' school which was In­ herited by Austin Bevans. a hand­ some young gentleman portrayed by Ron Bauer. The proverbial love in­ terest centered around Ron and Elbe Benedottl. a coed at-the school, a part capably done by pretty blonde Linda Larsen. Joan Jenkins flitted through the part of the flighty maiden school secretary, Mlse Curtis. Miss Hayes, the harassed divorced matron of tire school, was played by Joan Johnson, who remained sedate even when she was confronted by her ex-husband, Mr. Johns, Interpreted by Wally Ole­ son. Boyd Tolles and Tom Carpen­ ter romped through their character­ izations of the fun loving twins. Jim and Tim Simpkins, who added hi­ larity and confusion to the compli­ cated situation of "Men at a Girls* School." Sally Heath, os Sally Boyd. Col­ leen West us Murial Doughty. Patty Boyne as Ethel Splloin. Janet Mc­ Intyre as Alix Mercier, Barbara Wespintcr ns Lillian Stafford and Doreen Buck as Madge Kent gave good characterizations of tlie parts they represented, that of giggly, boy crazy members of a girls* school. David MacKenzie, a friend of Austin Bevans, wa* interpreted by Sam Demond. Marvin Smith turned in a commendable performance as George Boyd. Lynn Donovan was the postman who had only n brief ap­ pearance. Credit lines are always due to the adolescents who'willingly take part in school plays. Tlie time and ef­ fort of all concerned are compen­ sated only by the appreciation of a well filled auditorium, responsive tn the efforts of those Interpreting Uie various roles. this light-weight, all-purpose woodcutter does every ranch and farm "axeJob" fast and easy McCULLOCH M0$ CHAIN SAW Mods! 47 will do thoia th kin fir you, quickly: * Htsvy ripping end cross-cut! in< in conslruclion work * Fell trees in a jiffy, buck and limb them as fast * Tredrprunmg: it operates ot any angle, even upside down * Remove stumps, cut out heavy roots. A demonstration in your own hands will prove the worth ol this handy and powerful tool. Come into our place today and try out a Model 47. I PE - BOTTLED, FARM IMPLEMENTS c^^tLsL“,i1i,,i|WANT to BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUMN there s ONLY ONE tractor in the two-plow class with: Aotomotic — transfers implement weight to Trachea Booster rear wheels automatically for more traction, and Twe-Getdi Power Control — stops forward motion without re­ ducing PTO speed, M crop of new 1955 models — —. spaces rear tread width in min­ utes to match crop rows or hrnlement needs, and SMAP-COUPLEX — hitches mounted implements In­ stantly. Get-ready time is reduced. IT'S THE MODIL CA. iHARCOUntl l( — taU-Oalawn N«4«MrlL All you do, is push the accelerator hy setting propeller blades at just the pedal the last half-inch beyond the full • throttle position—and a-way you Ho! So Buick engineers asked themselves Of course, there’s a lot more to make —“If you can do it with air, why can’t a visit to our showrooms the “must” you do it with oil — the oil inside a Dynaflow Drive?” of the ncw-car year. There’s a step-up in styling as sensa­ there’s another car with an advance And to make a long story short—they that can hold a candle to this one. could, and they did. But we doubt it. Wc doubt it because They engineered the propeller-like —among the rumors of what’s cooking in automotive laboratories — there's blades inside the "stator” of a Super and Century - 188 in the Special. Dynaflow Drive so they can change But the thrill of the year is Buickjs their pitch as much as 75 degrees. latest engineering “first" — and what nothing to compare with what's actu­ ally happened at Buick. It all started with the fact that and Powor-SUft Wheels Second, they can stretch their gasoline right “pitch” for cruising. AYBE —among the upcoming recovery. Michigan Btate* head football coach, Duffy Daugherty, was captain of the 1038 Syracuse football team that played in the Orange Bowl. Filled for Annual Junior Production AH this-and more miles per gallon too! I of Sophs Smith recently. They also ■ called on Mr and Mrs. H. Woodman. I Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing will enterItaln the former's twin brother. Jay. land wife, and their families, num- I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell were Ito spend Thanksgiving day with I Mra. Lena Hinson, of Battle Creek. Auditorium Well tional as the step-up in power. And the step-up in horsepower is this: 236 in the/Roadmaster, it does for the man That provides one setting for more- Pay-off on progress! miles-per-gallon, instant safety-surge Buicks today go a lot farther on a gallon of gas, thanks to constant improvement In Dynaflow and In engine design. Even the new 236-hp First, they get off the ground hundreds of power when it’s Roadmastek of feet sooner than they used to. needed. modern air liners get two big advan­ tages because they can change the pitch of their propellers. and another for an JhriU of the year is averages 4.8 more miles per gallon than Buicks of six years ago. or woman who drives the latest and greatest Dynaflow Drive. 'SttiiarJ o» Roaimaittt, oftiortal at mra toil o* o'brt Strut. BUICK@f& Xft -Iirow U.U UA*SKX A. S- hQ/ » MllUONTH CAI AW^M t-a, t—e --------------------------------------------------- MTTII AUTOMOtll„ AM WMJ jueac WM «sm* RMS LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �fife Auftfros Top 4-H Members, Barry Sheepmen durfee Leader Leave for Mr. and Mrs. Gprdon Wolfe, of [ Plainwell, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr* Torn Hoffman. * Mrs. Leon Stanton Mrs. Tom Hoff­ man and Michael Tobias attended the Senior play at Nashville « Mr . Ftnanccdeby 12 Barry county busl- and Mrs Leon Stanton spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow mMb. aqubif, * ^4 dlevllle in the fog. Aa »e hear it. be Mr BaynH UttUMfe burglars To Get 62c a lb. in the hQSPlt*) part and In the home are U0 men and 35 women. Veteran* of all war* are there. Marge and the grand chief went into the wards and yirited-room* jn the home. Many do handiwork which they sell for spending money. Marge rays many couKTuse clothing —top coat* and jackets and suggests a* Christmas gifts candy, book* and personal Item*. Playing cards and Cigarette* can be purchased through tha Red Croea much cheaper than regular channels so she would omit those from package*. Scrap* of wife, Loella.-he leave*4wo aons. Ivan Barry county sheepmen will get and Ronald, and two daughters, Pa­ a total of about 62 cent* a pound tricia and Linda. for wool shorn after Jan. 1. That ’ s AtundIng the funeral from Mid­ ” o counUng the government dleville Saturday at the Arsulowicz A5l,!',r Y ^JSSn^'thi agricultural economist, explain* the Richard Oless and her brother. Jack payment operaUon this way: McLenllhan. and Mr. and Mrr “4-H Leader of Uie Year" leave a: and son. * One of the fortunate Sheepmen will receive a Jerry Keegstra. 8 a.m. Saturday for the annual Chl-i hunters to return from the north cago Educational trip. <hh hL< dr,r •'« L*‘on Stanton. _ . . | Another fortunate hunter was Owen VteU HoapltaUaod Son Gaylor a Mr and Mrs. Albert Drake Mr. Und Mrs. Wm. Schenkel were outlined acUvftlev designed lo In­ spent Saturday evening with Mr. The government payment will be and Mrs. Earl Drake in Grand approximately the difference .bo- through Bunday, the weekend of slay Ln the Windy City. Rapids. tween the US. average’price and Nov. W. with their son. Wm. h. Making the trip will be Barbara Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs the 62 cent* a pound. (Billie Bob) who recently had sur- for the hand work. Wrap package* Couch. King club; Vergeleen Frey. ,Mauch points exit that the 62 cent* with a Hat of contents on outside Claude Hunt were Mr. and Mrs Banfield; Patricia Green and Anna­ Gordon Wolfe, of Plainwell * Mrs u 106 percent of the Sept. 15 wool and remember the diabetics if you belle Enz. Woodland; /ack Lenz. Burley Anderson, of Lubbock. Texas, parity price The subsidy to each in a cast A clot developed in the aend cahdy. Striker; Duane Stanton und Jim is visiting with her »on. and hLs sheep raiser, for the 1955 clip prob­ Rose. Durfee club, and Roger Raber. family. Harold Anderson * Mr. and ably will not be known until 1966. days but it cleared up and ha la im­ proving nicely at lari. report. He L« Thanksgiving Service Slated 1 hornapple club. Mrs Claude Hunt and Hubert were he indicates. In the Veterans hospital. Cards or Mrs. Earl Tobias. Barryvllle leader, to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Thlr being Thanksgiving week, And the total amount of money letters will help pasa the time.-Send was named the "Leader of the Year” | Mrs. Gordon Wolfe, of Plainwell * available for tbe payment* te to GOO Ward E Veterans Adminis­ churches are observing it with spec­ and will assist as a chaperone. ial meetings lo remind people of Mrs. Charles* Hammond spent last tration hospital. Ann Arbor. | week visiting her lister, Mrs. Cora their many blessings. At the Meth­ the Court Heme In Harting*. jalUMV(,. in r ™u.u, -* Mrs. Charles — odist church Sunday evening, there 'Johnson, Bedford. On arrival in Chicago the group, HMnra0IM1 ls visiting thb week with will visit the Museum of Science and h daughter. M:s_> Mary Baulch. of sell in order to get the government Mr*. Margery William*, grand by the junior choir members led by Industry and the WLS Barn dance Battle Creek. treasurer of Pythian Stater*. Joined Mrs. M. L. Brokaw with Joan Ben­ payment 8alurd“y ! Mrs. Norma Wolfe and Mrs Thera Grand chief Janet Udell, of Grand der as accompanist and Nancy Rapid*, for lunch Friday, then they Balsch ns organist for prelude, ofSunday will include a ook: at Nrt(tler.-O; Hustings, were Sunday went to the Veterans Facility and, fertory and poetlude. There are 32 Maxwell Street, attending Uie Chi- , dlnner ol Mr and Mrs. Heber Hospital where they helped with a children in the choir and their long* cago Methodist Temple. Field mu- p ,<ter * M1S5 Lorel:B Gaylor was seum. Uie aquanum or planitarium. ' a Sunday dinner guest of Rev. Off to Florida party for the patient* and residents arc memorized which makes their■ a Chinese dinner - family style -:and Mrs Bernard L. Jurgenson. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Russell Bedford re­ of both the hocpltal and the Domi-1 rendition more enjoyable. Rev. M., <l. Brokaw gave a Thanksgiving lumed from a successful hunting ciliary (home*. There were refreshments of Ice meaaage. 11 at .ne inrernauomu. i family, of Marshall, were weekend trip-to Germfast Wednesday bear­ Monday the, 'tel tbe Board of j M o, Mr, Owfn OaJ. ing a six-point buck shot by Ruas Trade Building lelevidon sho». !Jor # Mrs JamM of Homer on the first day. They shortened their time in the north because of International Livestock Lxpos - j5pent Tuesday and Wednesday thm and a W with her sister. Mrs Owen Gaylor, the warm weather. This Wednesday shopping at Marshall Held, and ' and # RoJ.„ congjm. of they started for Florida where they Carwi Pirte bcolt. and then back Bedford, and Mr*. Nina Stanford, of will spend the winter In their trailer ',o,neI Dowling, spent Thursday with Mr. at 2138 Hllteboro. Tampa 3. Fla. The organteations who have made (and Mrs. Roger Davis. * Mr. and this trip possible are; Hatting* Ki- Mrs. Robert Rose visited Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schleh are wants; Woodland Uon*; Flnkbelner Mrs. William Spaulding in Itahslng happy over the arrival of their first Implement company. Middiet hie:! Wednesday afternoon. grandchild, a boy bom Friday. Nov. MMdlCTUSt S”1'"*-'! Mr Mr.. Rrten Raw . 19. to their son In law and daugh­ VrtW F.rm Bu-I.d „ blrlhd,, par:, suturd.. lor : "ti J“m'‘ Arawnlnxit In B»tU. cr~L ter. Pvt. and Mrs. Eugene Brady .nd r.™ Bio'.u . s.lunUr dumrr rurnl. o< Mr (Betty Schleh) at Pennock hospital. "dN(Ld,ullf. -:>d Mr. Hobrri llo^ .err Mr .nd The little fellow weighted 7 lbs.. 9 >r.r Bn» U.rd..„-Co. H..:ir.«>: Mr, LrUrrd DuM,L.. ol Dowlu,, « ozs.. and is named Steven Gene. IMMUrc Or.ni dr Br»u ranaM: SllndM duiner ,ue,u or Mr. and {Mother and babe came home Mon­ Huun.. MolUM dr Supply com- M„ Joh„ u.K.fc Ulrlr d«utl|. day and "Grandma" Schlehlt May­ p,ny. and H.sunw Mis. company ^. 1Ild Jwnlly Mr and Mr, ing with them. "Daddy" Brady, who is stationed at Camp Gordon. On., Schlutt said: " The Burry county Edwin Fox. of Woodland. * Mrs had been home on a furlough and 4-H clubs are grateful for the won- 1 LaVem Skidmore was guest of honor returned to camp Thursday. derful support of the Organization* |at ’u baby shower given by Mrs. and businesses." Roger Davis. Chicago Saturday of the road and rather than ---------colllxlon took to the dltah. Hte new evang.lutlc maeUnga be, Sunday morning. Nov. 28. and con­ car turned compintaly over and wa* tinuing each evening until Dec. 12. with Mra. Jean Hardy Bauman ar evangelist. She is the daughter in law of the Rev. and Mrs. Bauman and has spent many years in the evangelistic field. 200. his weight ant fiom---going through --------------------... any window. missed his first class at school 1 A Belated Mrs. Ruth Llebler took advantage duties at the White Product* and accompanied by her mother in law. they spent three dkya with LotUe’s cousin. Mn. Charles Dawson. They report a nice tirhe. Thank You "After the hustle ond bustle of the Election ahd my regu­ lar work. I wish to show my appreciation to the people of Last week the Farmers Stale Bank mailed out 132 checks totaling more than 814J00 to Christmas club Barry County for the splendid support given me on election day ond also for the support than nicking the cash in an old I have enjoyed in the post. It is indeed a great honor for me to be able to serve you for school are enjoying a few days' va­ cation from Wednesday over Thanksgiving weekend. MIDDLEVILLE Robert Ellis, popular T-K English teacher, had a narrow escape from Injury Thursday morning while driving from Grand Rapids to Mld- another two 12) years." Yours truly, CLARENCE DONOVAN Sheriff, Barry County See it today!..toe exciting New 1955 DE SOTO Members of Uie Methodist Mas­ ters-Jones circle arc sponsoring a Harvest Home cafeteria supper and THsoe*” SELECT MODERN FARM BUILDINGS ...built better with wood! charge of tbe bazaar are General Ciiairman Jean Balsch. Ada Beeler and StelU Parker. This is another Visits Pythian Temple I Middleville Pythian Sisters enterI talned Grand Chief Janet Udell on I an official visit Nov. 18. Also present were 24 members of Plainwell lodge. Th$ meeting was preceded by a ham ‘supper. The local Bisters were conIgralutated on their work by their I Grand Chief. A program waa enI joyed with welcome being given by most excellent chief. Mildred Ker­ ! meen Young Gary Berg entertained nvewEWS1oe in other building materials. High strength, light all types of farm construction. For those buildings you plan to build and for every remodeling and modernization project see us for quality materials. Wc carry a complete line of lumber and can’ give you helpful suggestions on building plans and procedures. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Phone 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door RENT 'EM TOOLS For Every Purpose Electric Floor Sander* . . Electric Floor Edgers . . House Jacks . . Sledge Hammers . . Ladders . . Ladder Jacks . . Drills . . Electric Hand Sanders . . grand Electric Hammers . . Electric Drills . . Electric Saws You Don't Need to Spend Money for Tools You May Use Only Once in a Lifetime '‘why, y 5 peer high/ ITS ®A??LEUESr INTERIORS,'ever - AMD THc lodge, entertained at a iupcheon Tuesday. Nov. 16. Grand Chief Janet Udell and Past Grand Chief Maude Barnaby, of Grand Rapids. Past Grand Chief Grace Swift, of Mid­ dleville; Grand TTuatee Evelyn Houck, and Past Chief Georgene Beedon. of Muskegon, and Past Chief Mae McKevlU. Middleville. Wednesday. Grand Treasurer Wil­ liams met Grand Chief Udell and Past Chief Beedon at Wayland and - /* With all its power • toe accent is on STYLE! dinner and an official visit to Kala­ mazoo Pythian Sisters temple. Leonard Elwood, who wa* hunt­ ing in the Roger City area, returned home Wednesday to accompany hi* wife. Twlla, hte mother. Mrs. Nellie Elwood and Mr*. Alton Elwood to Battle Creek Thursday where they attended the funeral of Mr*. Winnie Owens. 80. sister of the late Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen. site also being an aunt of Ute late Mrs. Claude Kermeen. TRY THEM BEFORE YOU BUY! Masonry Entertain Grand Officer* Mrs. Margery Williams, ELTR£A '^^0ur,-o^-vJOaLD/ Lumber offers many natural advantages not found weight, and case-of-working make lumber ideal for IS ON THE PASH will be a variety of food, including fried chicken, chicken creamed with biscuits, ham. wieners and buns. Fresh, modem style sets the pace for the longer, lower (barely 5 feet) 1955 De Soto. Style in the gleaming big­ ness of its’ new grille—along the clean, taut body lines —in the massive New Horizon full wrap-around windshield. This fresh, vibrant style extends inside, too, in an even ^IfJK OF IT more colorful fashion. Luxury in the Brother Dies Suddenly Many families in thia area have been touched by sorrow this past feel of new fabrics in sculptured, weaves Ray Kllllon was called to mourn the death of her brother. Howard Holben. 43. of Grand Rapids, who died suddenly Thursday morning at But­ terworth hospital from heart trouble which had afflicted him for some lime. ’rrs reau-Y and -tomo^0 ing with tbe gay interior color schemes. modern, ’’Dual­ beautiful. The "Flite Control” gear selector ‘ lever is mounted on the dash. And to power this magnificent *55 De Soto are two new, powerful V4J Engines: 200 horsepower in the new Fireflite series and 185 horsepower in thelfamous Firedome series—now ,/ximES. .... tend the funeral with her parents and remained until Sunday. DeSoto’s Cockpit” instrument panel is infant daughter, Mary Lou; two Eis­ ters besides Mrs. Kllllon. Mrs. Clyde Barnum. of Kent City, and Mrs. Harvey Landstra. of Grand Rapids, besides several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Arsulowicz Broe. Funeral chapel at 10 a m. Saturday with burial In Kent City. Miss Jean Kllllon came homo However, for those tools you may decide to buy . . . hearty patterns—rich, vinyls and soft leathers—all blend­ •"EW POWERFUL V-8 bho RREAJTS 2OO H P- * a 18S-H.P. firedome» selling at a new, low price. Today, drive the car that’s STYLED FOR TOMORROW ... THE STYLISH AND BEAUTIFUL 1955 DESOTO! Rental cost will be applied on the purchase. Ivan Haynes, 48. Grand Rapids SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF HAND AND POWER TOOLS ning. shot through ths chest. Cor­ oner's verdict was luicld*. Haynes' NEWTON LUMBER hte body. Detective Hayne* was an und* Mr* Richard Glaut ttw PhyUte LMvte । family resided tn • HARDWARE N. Middgn at Hie Bridge . . . Frag Parking ot WERNER MOTOR SALES 4M -N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-12-02.pdf 1da28cae32e7187f3349ed218af74106 PDF Text Text New Code Regulating Septic Tanks Effective in BarryJan. 1 but I County’s Sanitarian Provides Advice Before Installation Members of the Health committee of the Barry county Board of Super­ visors adopted a new code regulat- requirements. ■ The new code provides for a 500 gallon tank at homes where there the county effective Jan. 1, David arc four persons, but a garbage McMullen. Barry's sanitarian, has grinder ups that minimum to 750 announced. will require a 750 tank but garbage grinders Increase that to 1.000 gal­ lons. and homes with eight residents will require tanks or 1400-gaIlon capacity. Garbage grinders increare that minimum to 1.250. No tank cantractor may have leas than 500-gallon capacity. McMullen said his inspection McMullen, explaining that much prior to granting the permit wli) f the new code Is new, asserted include determination of drainage aat the permit requirement also requirement?. rovides services to the public: When a property owner makes sp­ lice tlon for a permit, McMullen ill visit the premises, determine "We will also keep g permanent ecord In our office of the location if the tanks so that home owners n the future can learn exactly there they are located “ ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH YEAR Jacob’s Pharmacy Ha/'New Look\ After Renovatiort\ The tax includes 918.14 per 914.14 for the operation of the I schools and 323.11 for the HAMA* Hastings pays 89642550 of the 8315,000 county budget. 8112450.75 fo operate thq schools and 4184,620 for the new elementary schools, kym. shop®, library and other new ncQltlea. opy" lighted. Jacoba said. The last time the interior of the He served a four-year apprentice­ ship at LyBarter's Drug store and received that the diagnosis was Duone. a former student al Mid­ Institute. dleville's Thornapple-Kellogg school, became ill Tuesday of last week. His conditioned worsened and he was admitted to Pennock hospital's iso­ lation unit on Saturday. Duane was bom in Baltimore township on Oct 25. 1938. For the past 14 years his family has lived In their present home near Irving. Previously they lived near the Member* of the Hastings Moose Striker school in Baltimore town­ lodge are supporting the Moose "Op­ ship. eration Santa Claus" campaign by In addition to his parents, he is sponsoring a toy collection and dis­ survived by two brothers. Donald tribution drive for needy children, and DeForregt. at home; six sisters, according to Ralph Turner, chair­ Beatrice, at Coldwater; Mrs. Joyce man of the lodge's civic affaire com­ Moored. Route 3. Middleville; Mix mittee. Ruby Lancaster, of Route 1. Has­ tings. and Anna. Della and Dorothy, all at home, and his maternal grand­ father. Phlander Johnson, of Lake- Hastings Moose Sponsor Toys for Needy Youngsters Hall through Jan. 20 when a ' percent penalty goes Into efHASTING3 TAX NOTICE—Win. tr taxes due and payable Dec. 10 J tick Mann!, who died Aus. 4 in Office hours: 8 ajn. to 5 pan. Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids, nd ays through Friday. Saturdays tality of the year. Little Sharon 12/9 Ruth Curtiss. 4. daughter of Elwln and Albrita lOelgeri Curtis, of SEE FOOD CENTER'S ALBION Woodland, was the second. TORE GRAND OPENING CELEIRATION ADV. ON PAGES 4 AND , SECTION 4 OF THIS ISSUE. Expect 1,000 to 12/2 Attend Blits Forty a More than 1.000 persona are ex­ pected to attend the annual Christ­ inas party for employees of the E. W. Bliss company and their families to be held Saturday. Dec. 11, at 1:45 pin. at Central auditorium. There will be many awards and-treals for all of the children. The afternoon's program will be presented by tal­ ented area residents. Merry Christmas With o Year's Subscription Pennock hospital has installed one of the latest types of laboratory analytical equipment at a cost of less than 850. Commercial types of similar equipment may be purchased for 8800 to 81,200. This apparatus Is designed to aid a physician In his diagnosis and treatment of liver diseases, heart, kidney disease and special anemias and any other disease in which the plasma proteins are disturbed, ac­ cording to Elmer C. Sanborn M.T. (ASCP), laboratory supervisor at the hospital. The three-piece equipment was To The Hastings Banner Gift Cards are available for your convenience at JyR-M.C. dlctorUn of Hastings High school's Gardm Ig StorpT ianj I to Sen-Service Unit However, when it comes to. solid accomplishment, each of the con­ testants has made a notable con­ June of Hastings' most completely tribution to the continuing quality changed business establishments \ of American agricultural production /Gardner's Drug store. N —and that too, is pretty important/ Claude E Gardner, who purchased __Congratulations to another team the drug store at State and Jeffer­ of Michigan champions I / son from the late Bernard Reed in July of 1952. announced this week that the store which has been a Outstanding progress has been local institution nearly four decades 2s made at the University of Michigan had been converted for semi-self service. Atomic Research Center, in the use “We hare installed all new of radiation to preserve food. Tills is a pan of the Phoenix Project dedicated to the development of peace-time uses for atomic energy. About 200 feet of new shelving of In a recent series of tests, pota­ varying width have been Installed Al Hastings Dec. »—John Done th. toes. treated by a certain type of on both the east and west sides with farm management specialist at radiation were kept for a year un- the shelves extending seven feet [from the floor. at 1:30 pm. next Thursday for the (Please tum to Page 4. this Bee.) “ Barnyard Economics" meeting. Above the shelves picturesque wall paper adds beauty and color to the Donelh will be moderator of a pane) discussion: "How we make Modernized establishment. The fountain, with 16 stools, has machinery and appliances pay on . been moved to the north end of the our farm and In our home." Panel । store where customers can obtain ice members will Include Paul Carey, I cream and other refreshments as Middleville; Homer Becker. E. State road, and Mrs. Dale Leonard. This Is the seventh season that well as short order luncheons. For the first time, patrons of the Roujf 4. Hastings. w Kiwanians have soonsored sponsored the the The all-new nreacrinllon denartKlwanls World Travel series will be the taken to Spain, and another "first” Travel series and Chairman Harry will be the appearance In Hastings ment is partially enclosed with of Robert F. Barnard, of Chicago, who 1c recognized from coast to The checkout counter is placed coast as one of the Nation's best conveniently in the middle of the photographers. floor on the south send of the store. The new display*methods provides Tuesday In Central auditorium. much more room for the customers and greater customer convenience, Gardner said. NeyQuarter-MIWidn. Gardner, who became a registered pharmacist tn 1940. came here after Dollar Plant Will long experience tn the drug busi­ Inspected by^Public ? ness, Including service in the J. L. Hudson prescription department la" Officials of the White Products Detroit. He served In the Army urn CorporaUon have announced an "open house" at their pttnt on Lafayette street in the northeastern section of MlddtovtU* from J to 6 Bunday, Dec. 5. to which the public Keynotes Kickoff is invited. » White Products at Middleville to Have Open House Over 100 Farm Bureau Volunteers Aiding Roll Call F7 Meeting Here Monday The Barry County Farm Bureau's 1955 membership drive got off to a good start Monday night with a kickoff meeting keynoted by Albert “Hap'' Shcllenbargcr. Woodland township, a State FB director. ■ for family memberships. The roll call started with 324 new and old memberships already turned In towards the quota of 1,255. Family dues are 810 a year. Ralph Pennock. Nashville, presi­ dent of the county organization. In urging all farmers to enroll, said they will be joining “an organiza­ tion that will, and lias, assisted them in securing fair and Just farm legislation and to register opinions There will be three collection through group action. depots in Hastings for the deposit of toys for needy children In the Moose “Operation Santa Claus" campaign to make this a “Toyful” Christmas for all boys and firls in Paul Bivens is the county's roll Collection containers will be call chairman and townrhlp cap­ placed at the following locations: tains include: the City Hall, fire station. English Assyria, Farrell Jenkins; Balti­ Gulf service and Wemera Motor more, Lloyd Gaskill: Barry, Vernon Morford; Carlton. Leo Barry; Cas­ Needy children. In homes, orphan- tleton. Fred Shipp; Hastings. Lewis Marble; Hope. Leo Lyon; Irving. Ralph Moore; Johnstown, O. W. will be the recipients of these toys. Buckland; Maple Grove, Sherman All of the toys will be distributed Swift; Orangeville, Earl McKibben; in the local area. Prairieville. Charles Ford; Rutland. Homer Ketchum; Thomapple. Paul Alle-Barr Extension Group Alle-Barr Extension Group will Gibson; Yankee Springs. Paul Gib­ son; Woodland. Lloyd Brecheisen. Mra. Fred Steiner. The project will be "Living in the Community.” Roll Johnstown Grange Johnstown Grange No. 127 will call: “Something nice that a neigh meet in regular session Dec. 4 at 8:30 with Sheriff Clarence Donovan New Pennock Equipment Designed by Technicians SAY SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 2 "Firsts ’ on Kiwanians Travel Program Tuesday Barry county's third polio death of 1954, and the fifth infantile, ago. Jacoba explained. Mralysis victim in the Middleville area, occurred at Pennock hospital erated by Fred L. Heath and Albert it 3:40 p.m. Sunday. H. Carvcth. Heath retired and a The victim was Duane Charles Bromley, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. co-partnership, Carvcth St Stebbins. Chester Bromley. Route 3, Middleville. In 1939, Carveth retired and Jac­ Twelve members of the Bromley family Tuesday received gamma llobulin “shot*" to help protect them against the dreaded scourge. obs became associated . With Mr-. Stebbins as partner. Gamma globulin is derived from the Jacobs, who was bom in Misha­ Red Cross blood program. waka. Ind, in July. 1910. came to this vicinity with his parents when 11400 of assessed valuation — 448 88 ncludlng the one percent collection EDITORIALS Michigan may not have a "Rose Bowl" champion tills year. However, the State can Justly take pride la Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy hr \he record achieved by one of Ito Hasting- has a grand “new look." Richard Jacobs, who purchased tcqms in a contest of even greater plication to the Health full control of the store in June of sigrhficance than a notable grid-iron 1948. has announced that about 150 vlctoryi feet of new shelving and two new is made to the triumph The code also regulates the clean- center "islands" have been Installed , Refei ,lng of septic tanks. to provide more display room for■ of the teenagers who performed on Penalties for violating the code the convenience of customers. the Michigan team which won the may not exceed 8100 fine or 90. days national 4-H club livestock Judging in Jail, or both. contest at the International Live­ stock Exposition in Chicago. That is Jacobs added that while the reno­ certainly the top-ftight class of vation was not designed specifically livestock judging competition. for a self-service entirely, customers None qf the youngsters who took can help themselves but the clerks part in that competition will be would be available for th? former selected for a mythical "All-Ameri­ type of nervlce. The Interior of the store has been can" or will get a sensational play almost entirely changed, and a new 1 in the headlines. asphalt tile floor of green and tan has been Installed. New fluorescent lighting. Including 16 double eight­ foot tubes, have been added. Home supplies and veterinary Items are on open display. Former Middleville Pupil Dies Here Sunday of Bulbar; Family Given Gamma Globulin for Safety Hastings' Treasurer Jessie Gray emlnds property owners that startig Friday. Dec. 10, they can begin eying their county and school HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1954 NUMBER 31 City’s Shopping Center Welcoming Throngs 16 Year Old Youth s Barry’s 3rd Polio Fatality of Year jty Property Jwners to Pay >4939 Winter Tax 32 PACES—4 SECTIONS lowing the meeting. Everyone asked to bring a 25c gift. I. I Burke raid the club members arc especially pleased to have Barnard present "Spain and Morocco." This latest production of Barnard features not only the romance of Spain but also action and brilliant contrasts. Charge Johnstown Man With Shooting Friend in Chest Norman Cole, 71. Johnstown town­ ship farmer and trapper, waived examination when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Tuesday before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Firemen’s March Nets S874 Here Extend Students' Working Hours Christmas shopping has started tn earnest In the Hastings business district and Friday night more than 2,000 colorful lights, some on ever­ green streamers stretching across Stale street, will be turned on to add to the gaiety of Barry county's lurgrM retail area. Basil Easterwood. manager of Miller Jewelers and chairman <?f the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, said happy throngs of shoppers were welcomed into the business district last Friday and Saturday and that business should increase dally as the Joyful holiday approaches. Crisp, cool weather and snow* spurred shoppers to come to the area in search of heavier clothing as well as gift items and apparently many have decided to make their gift selections early while stocks of merchandise arc complete. Buying, according to store minstrictly gift merchandise tremen­ dously popular. Hastings stores are particularly attractive this Christmas season, with owners obviously making conr centrated efforts to add to the happy atmosphere of the area. Then too, the coming Christmas pageant which will depict the "real" nan of the Nativity has increased I Hastings churches Ing their floats for be presented in a arc also planning on decorating their windows in keeping with Um event. Saturday nights tefoe® Christman, they wtu be closed on Doc. 11 is clallatn. Most Hastings stores will observe special hours for the convenience of everyone making pre-Chrlstmas shopping tours. Stores will generally be open Sat­ urday nights on Dec. 4 and 18. but Starting Wednesday. Dec. 19, store* in the business district will remain open every night until F • o'clock. Including Thursday. Dec. 16 and 23. Every retail establishment i* wel­ coming shoppers with grand array* of merchandise for every gift pur- other such equipment known in the State Is at Wayne University tn De­ troit and at the University hospital in Ann Arbor. Richard Feldpausch, aosoclated with his father In the groesry con- The technical term for the equip­ ment is an “electrophoresis paper Benfield Farm Bureau community strip” apparatus. group meets at the Benfield church Wednesday, Dec. 8 for supper. Gift llmc and skill to this special pro­ ject during the late Spring and supervisor of the new store and Wll- L. CURTISS. E. SANBORN WITH NEW APPARATUS Hastings Meeting To Highlight Farm Profit Measures Food Center Here Joins In Albion’s Grand Opening The new Felpausch Food Center at Albion is celebrating Ils grand opening with a special merchandis­ ing event which began yesterday and which will continue through Saturday. . And to mark the expansion. Ro­ man Feldpausch president and gen­ eral manager pf the O. & R. Feld­ pausch company that operates Pood Center here, has announced a spec­ ial merchandising celebration will be held at the company's Hastings' (short for Quadrangle where he lives in Ann Arbor) radio programs. Ifccauae of the expense of the equipment, it is not ordinarily available in any but heavily en­ dowed institutions. Sanborn said. Technologlrts from Hurley hos­ pital in Flint have studied the pre­ sent equipment and are currently building their own after the design potluck tn the Efficiency tins been the object and improvements and assembly lines now are making the manu­ facture of the w|ter heaters njuch easier than tn the post. Personnel of the company will be present to show the visitors around and explain the workings of the manufacture of one of Middleville's major industries, "White Water Downtown Area Being Tastefully Decorated For Happy Yule Season The bond was not immediately furnished and he was lodged in the Barry county Jail. Cole, who has only one leg. is Madrid, famed Toledo, colorful charged with shooting a friend. Bull Seville and Hie bullfilghts. danc­ Kollock. 49. of Battle Creek, about 10 pm. Nov. 8 at Cole's home after ing gypsies, Malaga fishermen and Fire Chief Edward Tudor, and an afternoon and evening of drink­ the spectacular Moslem festival ing. others sponsoring the Fire Fighters are ail included. March of Muscular Dystrophy issued a big "THANK YOU" to Hastings residents. onwhieh Alderman Orin Woleett, chair­ Average machinery Investment on Kolleck. after the shooting which man of the City Cownell'B ffre followed a fray in Cole's house, was eammiltee. yesterday reported that Michigan commercial farms in­ creased from about 41.600 in 1940 to taken first to two Battle Creek hos­ Wright Blm. coordinator of voca­ pitals and then to Blodgett hospital unteers Mil Idling Hastings homes. 17500 in 1964, according to Arthur tional education al Hastings High, in Grand Rapids. He has since been In addition, money mailed directly Stceby, Barry's agricultural agent. to the muscular dystrophy fund released. ment of Labor had notified him that According to the report received goes to the National headquarters the combined school and working by Prosecutor Huntley from Slate but will be credited to Barry county. machinery increased from 9344 to hours of minors have been extended Police, Cole. Kolleck and another Firemen, postal workers and to 54 hours a week from Dec. 1 Battle Creek man, Mel Cantrell, 48, others made the solicitation. ■ through Dec. 31. This applies only had gone to an auction sale that to the retail industry and only in afternoon intent on buying a new In view of these facte, the topic PANCAKE-HOMEMADE SAUSAGE “making profltable use of machin- " towns which have an approved co­ horse for Cole. SUPPER — — Legion Hall. --------------------, ------ - cry" has been selected for discussion operative training program, such as During the afternoon they drank PUBLIC Dec. 4. Adulta 81. Children I in the county'* barnyard Economics Hastings has. beer and whiskey. Cole said, and -- ALL ...YOU ----------------------------CAN EAT. maft|ng at court House nextThur*l*r they returned to Cole's house under 12,•-50c. 12/2 NOTICE—Phone orders for Chrtu­ where the incident occurred. The topic will be discussed by sftna rn tu wreaths, swags, arrangements, local farm men and women as well etc., made by Thomapple Garden as by the state and county exten­ is Club to Mrs. John Lennon, 2744 be­ sion staff members fore Dec. 15. 12/2 Other subjects to be covered al this meeting Include new ehangee Lawrence Is planning on physics research as his major field of work and his extra curricular acllvltiec Include membership in the Ground The Banner. Office. 1230.000 enlargement and expan- Christmas Buying Starts in Earnest In Hastings ’ Stores D Feldpausch company t, will supervise Um n 'Die meeting will be conducted with the use of modern visual aids. Fann wives are especially encour­ aged, to accompany their husbands. slstant grocery manager and Prank Demmsry will be In charge of Invite Form Bureau stock. James Nichols, of Marshall, Services Patrons Lr produce manager. George Elyea. of Marshall, with a To Annual Meet long record in the grocery business, M. J. Buachlen, manager of Um is manager of the Albion store. Farm Bureau Services. Inc, of N. Church street, has announced the annual meeting of Farm Bureau Service patron* in the Hasting* by Feldpausch to trading area would be Wednesday, Dec. 8. at 8 pun. in the Term Bureau building. Financial reports of the Blate The program will be present Feldpausch. who has been in representatives of the Conwr business more than a quarter of a department who are expected (See MORE ABOUT: . FOOD CENTER.) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB3BAY, DECEMBER 2.L8M (Barry Ends 7th Successful Deer Hunting Season Donors Urgently Needed for Blood Clinic Next Week Donors are urgently needed to give blood at the First Methodist church here next week Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Herbert Wedel, chairman of Barry county's Red Croat recruitment program, empha­ sized yesterday. The clinic will be held from 12 noon until 6 pjn. Thursday and Mrs Wedel said Red Crosr chap- SALE! And Buy Buy For Your Immediate Needs For Christmas At These Money Saving Prices LADIES' COATS REDUCED! CHRISTMAS GIFTS REDUCED! Fleeces . . . Chinchilllas . . . Tweeds ONE GROUP— Values To $39.98 now $2800 ONE GROUP— LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon knit, white and maize. Small Medium and Large. Values To $45.00 now $3800 ONE GROUP— Values To $65.00 now $48°° Sale Price .. 3 Pair $1.00 LADIES' HOSE Nylon hose. Imperfect. Sale Price . . 2 Pair $1,00 ONE GROUP—4 ONLY Values At $89.98 now $6800 Strook Pompon Fleece ONE < GROUP— ONE GROUP— Regular To $32.50 $2Q00 Boys' Corduroys; bib-type. Size 5-6. $1500 Regular Values To $35.00 LADIES' SUITS BOYS' BLUE JEANS Boys' Jeans. Western style. 8 oz. Denim, double knees. Size 2 to 12. Sale Price . . 2 Pair $3.00 Regular Values To $35.00 *17.00 TOWELS Cannon Bath Towels. At Freeport some registered don­ ors were rejected because they have a medical history of having had Jaundice. The Red Cross is no longer accepting blood from donors who have records of having had Jaundice. Diamonds Are Michigan’s Most Important Tools reduced! CASUALS AND DRESSY STYLES ONE GROUP— * > ONE GROUP— MUSLIN SHEETS $ize81 x 108. Slightly irregulor. ONE GROUP— DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES Values to $14.98 NOW Values to $10.98 NOW Values to $19.98 NOW $goo $500 $1000 Sale Price . . 2 Sheets $3.00 PLAYTEX GIRDLES Parity girdles and garter girdles. Fabric lined. Sale Price . . $2.00 JEWELRY Earrings. $1.00 values. LADIES' SKIRTS All Shades of Red—All Size 30 LADIES' BLOUSES J Sole Price .. 2 for $1,00 Regular Values To $6.00 PRINT 80 sq. print. Fast colors. Special Sale Price .. 4 yds. $1 .00 Sizes 32-38. Dacrons and Nylons LADIES' SWEATERS Special Group of Pullovers and Novelties Regular Values To $6.98 SPECIAL GROUP OF ORLON CARDIGANS A STORE FULL OF CHRISTMAS GIFT MERCHANDISE .. SAVE NOW DURING THIS GREAT SALE! LADIES' APRONS $3°° Plastic half Aprons and Coveralls. Sola Price. .2 for $1.00 $4.00 ParmateeJr o Your Christmas Shopping in Hastings' Friendly Business Area Dec. 6—Barry Boll District Direc­ tors meeting, 8 pm... Court House. vlsory Committee meeting. 1:30 pm., Court House. Dec. 1-8-8—Western Michigan Fat Stock show. Darling Freight Termi­ nal. Grand Rapids . Dec. 8—4-H Handicraft and Elec­ trical leaders meeting, Court House. 8 pm. Dec. 9—Barnyard Economics meet­ ing. Court House. Hastings. 1:30 pm. Dee. 11—Fair Association Annual meeting. Dee. 28—Dairy Feeding meeting. 1:30 pm.. Oscar Flnkbetner At Sons. MlddleviUe, Making Paycheck Go Around is Tough Problem Professor Says There Are Several' Solutions To the Constant ‘Bother' The problem of economizing — of making one’s paycheck go around — is one that constantly bothers al­ most all of us. After we get through paying food, Besides being a girl’s best friend, housing, medical, dental, and cloth­ diamonds are among Michigan's ing expenses, then we come up amost Important Industrial tools galnst telephons bills, automobile expenses. Insurance payments, over­ due bills of various sorts, and the thousand and one other things that offer themselves In exchange for our Jimited Income. While gem stones and tool dia­ monds differ considerably in price, they are essentially the same sub- a lump of common coal. Lamp-black, j graphite and diamonds are all pure carbon. But their molecule* are arranged differently. Those of dia­ monds being the most compact. Gems of the highest value are clear and colorless. Minute hnpurltiea however, tint many atones yellow, brown, green, gray or black Some few are red or blue. They may be either clear, milky or opaque. They differ slightly in their hardness, and even a aingle-stonr wUl‘4iaye different hardness In of the stone, a large one being worth more per carat than a small one. Value depends too on how well a given stone lakes a fine and uni­ form polish. Diamonds are found In old volcanic cores where they were , formed under great pressure and Intense heat. Since these conditions are almost impossible to duplicate In a laboratory, artificial diamonds as hard os those occurring in nature have not yet been successfully I made. I Great Lakes Htales, including some Sale Price . . 3 for $1.00 LADIES' DRESSES ... ting bee. 4-H camp Algonquin lake. 9 am. 4-H members and leaders, July 1 Sale Price .’w $1,00 All Weather Coats Sub*Teen Coats Values Broken Sizes BOYS' OVERALLS pints of blood obtained Tuesday at the clinic held at Freeport. . Monday the clinic held at Nash­ ville netted 57 pints. Count 44 Bucks Barry Farm JCilled in Yankee Calendar Springs Game Area Tiie largest and purest diamonds usually occur in Africa. A five-carat stone (one carat is 1/140 of an ounce> has been recently donated by Not One'Accident is Reported Here; 19 are Arrested for Violations The 1954 deer hunting season is history, but it goes down In the sportsmen’s book ns another suc­ cessful period of outdoor activity— whether or not venleon was added to the family larder. rhitetalte was m This past season, Conservation Officer Ron McKlbbln and other of­ ficers actually counted 44 bucks killed in that area, and ertlmated that they checked only about 50 percent of the kill. Many more bucks were taken in other arras of the county. not one hunting accident was re­ ported from Nov. 15 through Nov. , In all, conservation officers made 19 arrests In Barry during the sea- Seven were previously reported. The others include: Bennie Canizo, 24. Grand Rapids, who paid a |10 fine plus $4 80 coats assessed by Middleville Justice Cur­ tis Soloman for having removed five Scotch pines from the State the treer Gilbert R. Green. 22. of Parch­ ment. paid a fine of 810. plus »7.80 costs assessed by Justice Soloman for transporting a loaded shotgun Earl Guillot, 31. of Battle Creek, fined $10 plus 87.80 by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght for h<ving shotgun slugs In his possession emergencies, for vending the childwithout a deer license. Jack Mapes, 30. Battle Creek, fined 810 plus 87.80 for having slugs There are several possible solutions in his possession without a deer 11to thia problem none of which can be raid to be entirely satisfactory. The following men were arrested One possibility 1* to ignore the problem by borrowing any extra I Sunday and arraigned Monday for , । transporting loaded guns in their cash you may ncca. ca»n need. uanxs Banks ana and small small , car,loan companies are doing a flourish-! n‘ 10 ing tending business today as test!- • ‘‘j’ 'r.2^mony to the many millions who are jer 21 ’taiuing- Altert Arena. 22 usina this device tn rolve the dlf„ . . '*• using this device to solve the dif­ and Norbert Arens,’ 19. both of ficulty. * Route 5, Hastings. You can borrow without collateral, Scheduled to be arraigned this without co-signors, without en­ Thursday before Justice Boloman dorsers. And without seeing the conse­ Rapids. for hunting without a Uquences that Inevitably ensue when you have to start repaying the loan, you then find the problem Is worse than it ever was. with more and Officer McKlbbln and Offidfr Ber­ more of your paycheck going to re­ nard Morgan Tuesday night arpay past debts and lets and less left for the current expenses which.are cast of Wayland for having illegal venUon In his possession. The deer A second possibility is sharply was'shot In Barry county last Fri­ day and officers traced It to Jack­ son. He was arraigned before a Way­ sociated with clothing, your car, land Justice of the peace Tuerday night and was fined 825 plus costs But this solution would involve or 10 days. He’s serving the 10 such a severe change in most days in the Allegan county Jail. people's habit patterns that it can hardly be considered as more titan a laughable suggestion. The last solution 1* to try to live within your paycheck by the tra­ ditional method of budgeting — list­ ing all of your various expenses, comparing them with your pay­ check, cutting down on luxuries and things you nerd less than other things, keeping a record of how each Menu Problems At U-M Hospital Are Gigantic Dutitute of Science. Bloomfield where you can economise more next month than you did tn the one Just many natural science exhibits avail­ ended. able to the public daily from 2 to 5 This method lias definite possibili­ without charge. ties. but if you start it you might as Thia stone, equal to ten ring gems well resign yourself really to doing! without some things you now enjoy.1 । Dutitute by the Premier Diamond much you Mine, Transvaal. South Africa. It came from the same pits that yielded the famous Cullinan Dia­ mond, discovered In 1905, and weigh­ ing 3.106 carats, three times larger than any other gem diamond ever some cutting down where you find found. It really counts, you might as well The Premier Mine h an elllpll- not waste time doing an the bother­ some paper work Just keeping the (he .... •< records, in itself, won’t solve the problem. Here tons of rock are crushed daily and washed in a moving waler column containing ferro riHcon. The diamonds, being heavier, settle downward and are removed at the base, while the lighter rock In which the diamonds were formed floats off the top of the separator. White grubs are making pests of On the average, 45 tons of rock themselves again, doing damage -~ would have to be mined, crushed and Ir.wns and newly-set-out strawbertreated in a recovery plant to obtain Michlgaa State college enieAnd many Umea this tonnage would tnologisU recommend treating the be required to yield a single five Chlordane Will Stop Grubs,’Ants time employees to prepare the 1.151383 meals served during a yea at the University Hoepltal. housewife. For example, it took 80.370 pound! of coffee to serve the hospital’: patients last year. On the dairy aide of this fan­ tastically gargantuan menu, ob­ serve the following consumption: 376366 quarts of milk. 28,710 quarts of cream. 32,250 pounds of butter. 7356 gallons of ice cream and 50.400 The 234.192 pounds of meat con­ sumed by patients Is a tribute to the morale of everyone associated with the hospital, from employee up to patient. To round out this monrtrous menu 70,740 loaves of bread. 81 AW pounds of sugar, and 434*0 pounds of flour were consumed at th* U-M hospital. With this amount of food eon- Ths Oranbrook alone, which is of inductrial quality. U of value only By killing the grubs with chlor­ as a natural science exhibit. Not dane. you will also get rid of moles wife at lead being a gem. it has not been cut. by removing their favorite food supply. The chemical also gets nd today. of ants. Ilnal rock matrix to The chemical rhould be washed into the soil with the garden hose. Galileo, Italian astronomer and physicist, invented a practical ther- Michigan Bute hockey coach Amo perlencc in two sports — baseball with the Springfield Nationala of the Ailed bulk and a glass tube con- Class “A" Eastern league and hockey with the Providence Reds of the heated It expanded and pushed the American Hockey league. water level down, thus permitting a FOOTBALL ODDITY —Three gauge of the amount of heat. Michigan State pas? interceptions Tremendous numbers of land during the 1954 game against Washturtles, migrating with the beasons. men—guard Prank Nauyokaa. center tween highlands and seashore in Fred Rody and tackle Carl Diener. Ecuador’s Galapagos Islands. Only Michigan state freshman Henry wide enough for one tortola at a time the gullies forced the Shen- Kennedy. Toronto. Ont., won the 19M Michigan AAU four-mite cross­ to understand why Flea Trouble ? Here are Tips Just treating FMo doesn’t mean you’ll get rid of those fleas In tlw house Ray Janes, Michigan State’s ex­ tension entomologist, advises this: Dust the dog thoroughly with rotenone powder — Um threefourth, of ooe percent mixture. Clean out the pooch’s sleeping quarters and dust It with rotenone. secUcide mixture that won’t stain. A methoxyxhtor-pyrethnnn mixture sofa or choir where your pet njtexew. �m Mlfrnt cyCTm », im �THX HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER I 1»H HAOH HOCH WfWNmWCWNNCWNNNNVNNNNNNVraWWNMmMti The Hastings Banner Winston Churchill it K b already fouch alive and still a potent force In British and World affaire. Ever a controversial figure, his career has been a stormy ong. Ha rested. Towtver he won re-election Farmers Union Has 5 Locals in Barry In Year’s Time Local of the Fanners Union cele­ brated their first year In Barry county. “UB«8Xw °" SURE TO SCORE ermnenl until 1915 when Lloyd George replaced Asquith as Prime Minister. In the years between 1915 and 1B24. Churchill's political for­ tunes alternated between high and with your favorite men vawtiraPEB xdv-x*tihino bkhvicx. INC. 1SS W. *L. CklaMS. HL Get All the Gifts for All Your Men Under One Roof! EDITORIAL (ConUnued from Page 1, this Bee.) changed when stored in a room at 50 degrees Fahrenheit, other pota­ toes in the same lot, when stored untreated at the same temperature became rotten and unfit for con­ sumption. The treated potatoes ap­ peared to be as fresh at the con­ clusion of the tost as they were the day they were put In storage. This same radiation treatment is also effective on meat as well as on other fruits and vegetables. We've got Christmas all wrapped up for you ... so far as the men on your and steps by doing all your shopping- for-men right here, right now. What's more, you'll be sure to “hit it right" with everyone . . . because we know what men like! We've got the gifts to every husband, dad. County officers of the organisa­ tion are to be named at a meeting to be held in the future, Mrs. NooFive thousand new members are mers Union was organised In Texas M years ago to give farmers a voice in determining the legislative pro­ grams in their states and Washing­ ton. No associate memberships tn the Farmers Union arc sold. Farm op­ erators and Owners may join. The Farmers Union grain terminal at the head of the Great Lakes with a 30 million capacity Is the largest in the UJ3.. officers say. The 1963­ 53 net eamlngn was more than 12,300,000. Following the collapse of the Al­ lied Armies in Europe. Churchill personified the British spirit of re­ sistance—a bull dog determination to fight on when further resistance family. seemed hopeless and futile. The Fanners Union Slate conven­ At the conclusion of World War tion will be at Midland today II. Churchill was dethroned as through Saturday. Many county Prime Minister when his Conserve- members arc planning to attend. Anyone Is welcome to hear disExhausUvc tests are being con­ cusrions al local union meetings. ducted to find out whether or not lion. However, he took over his new this radiation treatment can have position as "Leader of His Majesty's any possible harmful effect on those Loyal Opposition" with almost joyful list are concerned ! You can save time please mons as a Conservative and re­ mained until 1939. For the next ten years, he went into an almost total political eclipse but since 1939 has continually been at or near the center of the world stage. After Britain entered World War If. the bumbling Chamberlain administra­ tion was forced to call Churchill back from politicalfobscurity to put new life into the sagging British War effort. He guided the destiny of his nation with a firm hand during the storm tossed period that Chur­ chill and others have described as "Britain's finest hour." son, brother and boy friend in town! using the foods preserved in this manner. To date. Indications are and apparently intends to remain that the process has a clean bill there despite suggestions within his own party that he give way to a of health. Foods treated by radiation are younger man. Sir Winston, however. Is the sort of old "war horse" who prefers to die In harness. He Is not ready to pul aside official cares to bask tn the sun or drowse Ln a comfortable The practical application of this chair by the fireside. So. on his dO'.h birthday, all of process lias enormous potentials. Every household in America may the Free World should be happy to benefit from this early off-shoot of send its congratulations and best wishes to Sir Winston Churchill, one the Phoeulx Project. Indications are that When the of the outstanding personalities of trerflendous power of atomic energy the 30th Century and one of the is directed along humane and moral greatest statesnyn of our time. not "preserved" in the ordinary sense. Nothing seems to be sacri­ ficed Ln taste or quality. Foods come to the table "garden fresh" so. to speak. ’ lines. Its benefits to mankind can be as sensational in scope as the tower­ ing explosion of a nuclear bomb. President Elsenhower, does not propose to be pushed into another Korea. At least he is not losing his head and proceeding rashly in the case of the Amcr.cans Unprisoned by Red China. TIES assembled by men io please men. Wide selec­ tion of reps, foulards, wovens and prints. . $1.00 to $2.50 BELTS in genuine leather Smartly styled strongly made for long service Color choice . . $1.50 to $3.50 GLOVES to make a HANDsome gift! Carefully crafted in genuine leather. Wool lined for warmth $2.25 to $8.50 SHIRTS in finest quality broadcloth ond oxford weaves Whites, solid colors, stripes. $3.25-$3.95 SOCKS in all the newest designs and most favored colors, to suit every taste. All wool. $1.00-$2.95 SWEATERS, pullovers and cardigans. Soft to the touch but hard to wear out. Color choice. $6.95-$10.95 SCARFS, all wool and all-silk; cashmere blends, solids and patterns in a wide color selection. $1.25 to $4.50 GARTERS: Famous make, wide or narrow widths, extra elasticity for extra comfort and wear. Eisenhowers personal courage is above question, likewise, there are few persona, in the World more com­ petent to judge the potential danger of a developing International inci­ dent. The President appreciates the fact that the next war if It comes Is likely to be played for keeps. Thus the United States cannot afford to be sucked into another conflict that it doesn't Intend to win. In view of the terrible destructive power available today, war ia more than ever an instrument of last re­ sort with the end product unsatis­ factory even to the victor—U there is a victor. President Eisenhower seems to have adopted Teddy Roosevelt's old slogan of "tread softly but carry a big stick." as a sensible maxim to follow in the present troubled era Elsenhower is not hurling meaningleas threats. However, the steady build-up of American armed force In power and efficiency is a constant warning to the Red h or ds that a hazardous obstacle lie* in the path of their proposed World conquest. It will take continual prepared­ ness. mural force, persistence and infinite patience if the holocaust of an al! out atomic war Is to be avoided. President Elsenhower Is the type of leader who can remain calm and cool-headed while those about him are yelling for a type of actloft they very probably would soon re­ gret. Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds Public Carnival Saturday The Blue Bird and Camp i irr groups of Hastings are sponsoring a “Carnival" in the old high school gym on Dec. 4th from 1:30 to 4:30. There will be a big variety of booths, such as "Mexican Hamburgers, koolald, Christmas decorations, bake goods, pop corn and candy, and many others. The parents, friends, and public are invited and urged to attend. Proceeds will go to the in­ dividual groups to "boost " their treasury money for the many proj­ ects on which they work. Hastings Housewives Use Versatile Cheese a oonoenfamlly, of Lansing, and Mrs. Juna Martin. Mr. and Mrs Lynn Perry and David. Ann Louise, Agnes and good many people heed that advic* Tom Perry were Thanksgiving guests —Americans ate seven pounds al cheese per person In 1963. Midland. Many good things come in a Richard Myers, who is attending Otterbein college In Wealervillo. Roberta Hershey, extension food* Ohio, spent hl* Thanksgiving va­ specialist at Michigan State college. Cheese contribute* generous a­ cation with his parents, Mr. and mounts of the calcium, riboflavin Mrs. Floyd Myers. , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins spent and protein needed in our diet* For example, three ounces of AThanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins and family, of FL mertcan cheese fumlches as much protein us four ounces of lean meat Wayne. Ind. —and Is usually cheaper. On Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Logan American Cheddar cheese Is avail­ and family went to visit the new able mild or nippy, to suit your grandson, Howard Michael Burh, family's taste. whose birth, incidentally, was Processed cheese is fine for cheese the reason for the cane which Dr. sauces because it melta readily with­ Logan carried all last week! Tlx: out becoming stringy. And processed cheese won't ripen or change flavor Howard Bush, the former Harrlette after being manufactured. Logan. Of Kalamazoo. Congratula­ You can make an easy cheese tions! sauce by . melting one-half pound processed cheese (cut into small Mr. and Mrs. Wm- A. Moore were pieces) over hot water tn a double Mr. and Mrs. Lee Relgler. of Route boiler. When It la melted, add onethird cup milk and stir. Serve over cooked fresh or frosen Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mildred Gardner, W. Center street, asparagus, broccoli, or green beans. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demon<1 Or perhaps you'd like baked fish and son. Mr. and Mrs. Cody Lau- fillets served with this sauce and a baugh. Charles Seeley and Goucher garnish of lemon and green pepper i stripe. "Lamb, of Nashville. Remember that cheese must, al­ Mrs. Elmer Anders, of Route 5, Hastings, spent Saturday evening ways be cooked al low temperatures with Mrs. Robert Demond while or it will become hard and rubbery, cautions the MfiO foods specialist the men played at a dance. Budget-conscious homemakers may Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Btam and want to make their own cheese family were Bunday callers at the sandwich or canape spread this home of Mrs Anna Laubaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush, of Los । Cut one pound of ordinary A­ Angeles. Calif., arc spending several merican cheese (not processed) Into weeks with her mother, Mrs. George small pieces. Melt cheese over water Hillman. Mr. Hillman underwent in double boiler. Add a tall can of surgery at Ferguson hospital in evaporated milk and whip with an Grand Rapids but returned to his home Monday. This makes 3U cups of a smooth Mrs. B. H. Shepard and sons. cheese cpread which will keep for Terry and Ricky, of Lowell, were some time In a Jar In the refriger­ luncheon and dinner guests of the ator. Vary the flavor as you use it John Gallagher family on Saturday. by adding pineapple, onion, horse- - 59c to 75c HANDKERCHIEFS in fine linen. Whiles. smart color effects, initials. Put Christmas in his pocket’ 50c t. $1.00 Have A SPORT SHIRTS to brighten his casual wardrobe. Cottons and knitted models. A,gala array! Pedicure $2.95 to $6.95 PAJAMAS to glorify his "night life" from TV-land to dreamland. Solids and patterns. $3.95 to $6.95 and go flying thru your Xmas chopping JACKETS for- the outdoorsman. Quilt-lined. Light on the shoulders Gut toast-warm. Wide selection. $14.50 to $22.50 HATS—by Portis $5.00 to $12.50 Run McPkanlin Fatari CtodMo Step "Look Your Prettiest" with our new "Pretty Curl" $5.00 Shop will be open Saturdays ond evenings by appointment PEG 'S 314 E. STATE BEAUTY BAR PHONE 2711 other favorite ingredient, suggests Miss Herahey. Ootiogo cheese Io versatile for use In main dishes, salads and dssserta How about a chews cake decorated with fresh strawberries for your next deseert. Cheese Cake 1’4 cups toast or graham cracker crumbs, 3 eggs (beaten separately>. 1 cup sugar, 3 Mi tablespoons lemon Juice, k cup Ok, J teaspoon grated lemon rind. 2 pounds smooth cottage cheese, k teaspoon salt. Mix sugar, milk, cheese beaten yolks, lemon Juice and rind. Add nail to egg whit**- Beet until stiff. Fold Into ahoeu mixture. Sprinkle I cup Of the crumb* on bottom of pie plats Four cheese mixture carefully tote plate. Sprinkle top with remaining crumb*. Bake one- hour or until set In e slow oven, 300 degrees. for making pickles is a dean, thin, white doth large enough so juices can circulate through the splcssand ‘ draw out the flavor, advise MBO �PAGBPIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1*64 TOO LATE TO CLASSIH MARRtAM LietNStS N«ad Hospital Yule Decoration! Richard 8. Bryan*. Hastings.-..-31 ■Nurses club will again decorate Pen­ Betty M. Lsnz. Hastings.................. 1* 'nock hospital for ChrUtmga. A» with home supplies. decorations have to replenished and addsd to each Milton George Miner. Freeport...11 be 1 13/3 Shirley Mae.Bmelker. Freeport...IT (year. The group U asking for dona­ tions of strings of lights or any CARD OF THANKS other decorations suitable for the hospital. Guild No. 4 has assumed the assignment of decorating the so kindly remembered me with cards, children's rooms. flowers, and other expressions of If you wish to contribute to this thoughtfulness during my illness. appeal please call either Mrs. John Mrs. Elisabeth Parker Hewitt—2942 or Mrs Richard Feld­ pausch—2561. WAITfUSB WAWntD-Day shift. Consider Factors Carefully Before Buying a Home More About : Police EnforcingBan on All Night Parking . . Chief of Pottos Richard Buntor reminds Hastinai rtsktento that th* ordinance banning all night parking on City street* I* now being enThe restriction all! be enforced from 3 to 8 ajn. to facilitate clean* Street crews would also appreciate It If motorist® would perk their ve­ hicles off of the ctreets at other ao that crwrs can plow thorough- by Dr. Lawrence 8. Utter Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton ca|Ud Assistant Professor of Economics on Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Norton, of Michigan State Collage Kalamazoo Sunday. Owning a horn*, while it la often desirable, la not always a wire fi­ nancial move. The most important Continued from Psge Ono element* involved in buying a house century. Joined hU falhsr in the maintenance, and the location of th* grocery (tore at 14* B. State street are the purchase price, the cost of property. in January of 1928. The store was known as the "Feldpausch Market” a credit and delivery store which was a far cry For as towns and cities grow, from the super market of today. various once-pteaaant neighbor­ hoods deteriorate end properties lo­ cated there decrease in value. On the other hand, formerly inexpen­ sive areas Lncrearo In value while, of course, some areas remain relatively , The present Food Center was ■tahla It la nnt an MSV task ' Food Center THIS TRIP SANTA IS LOADED erected in 1948. Roman Feldpausch not only Is president of his own company, but he la also a director of the Grand Rapids Wholesale Grocery company, which is the supply depot for all Spartan store* and the largest food distributing organization in thia area. He la president of the Grand Rapids Produce company and a dl-> rector of the Muller Grocers Baking company. with furniture for your home ... if you soy so. Get your letter to him early this year. You might explain that the sofa is worn out... or that the easy chair is 10 years old ... or how long now you have been wait­ ing for that new rug. Sometimes he needs reminding early. Be sure to tell him how good you've been oil year—that helps . . . sometimes.. THOMPSON’S KURNITURE -1- Hastings Newest x Furniture Store Open Evenings (Except Monday) For Your Convenience Phone 2275 On M-37—Jwt Wat of Hatting! BANNER WAHI ADVS. BRING RESULTS likely to increase rather than de- The cost of maintenance is ateo a I factor which is often neglected — or ■ at least underestimated — by the: prospective home buyer. Interest, on I and amortization of the mortgage, | tuxes, various forms of Insurance, I and the cost of repairs and maintcnance must be added to the heat | and Msiit bills to reckon ths true । monthly cost of owning a home. The National Housing Agency i U. Erwin Bocskool arrived Wed­ nesday evening to visit hU Mater. Mrs. Donald Doyle, and family, leav­ ing the next morning. Thanksgiving guests of the Doyles were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ponto and family, of Plymouth. Marc Hammond, who has resided You should bo certain you can at Paso Robles. Calif., has recently moved to Fort Ord. HU address U stand this fixed drain on your in­ now 205 Lelbsch Ave.. Monterey. come before you assume it. The purchase price Is something Calif. He would enjoy hearing from Which mod people consider most ills friends in Hastings — carefully and on which they have the most accurate information. But even here they would do well to consider the value of the home sev­ eral years from the dale of purchase. For it is not Impossible that they would want to sell because of the necessity of moving or because of changing family size and needs. And here, element* of risk enter, ruch as the possibility of a drop in real estate values due to a depres­ sion. or an exceu of house building, over which the Individual has no control. " It la quite possible that owning your own home tnay be a wise finan­ cial move. But be sure to take all the pertinent element* into ac­ count when you make your decision. SANTA SUGGESTS: Fill your Christmas stockings with practical gifts! There are POLL­ PARROT shoes for the kiddies; TRIM TRED for the ladies; and the RAND shoe for the men. Or, you might want to give your family comfort and relaxation with PETITE house slippers for the women w and children; and EVER-EASE for the meh. Then, too, there's the gift every lady is always happy to receive . . . PERSONALITY nylons. Don't delay . . . shop today for al I your Christmas gifts. , Slippers Fire Coverage is Important for Barry Residents Fire Insurance on the home la one of the moat Important kinds of protection for a family to carry. covers, primarily, the direct lose $4.95 Miss Ketchum Is a home manage­ ment specialist with the Michigan State college cooperative Extension Service. Ordinarily, if we are to obtain pro­ tection from damage caused by storms, tomadpes, cyclones, ex­ plosions. riots or civil war, an additional premium must be paid. The coat of tills "extended cover­ age" Is about one-third of the basic premium. It Is added to the policy I as a written "endorsement." "Endorsements" which are added to the basic policy may take many forms, Mies Ketchum points out. One such endorsement provides $2.95 Shoes for Women sstertwr$4.95 & $6.95 oil is used for heating or cooking. Recently a number of companies liave started writing "additional ex­ tended coverage" for as many aa nine or 10 different perils, some of which formerly were rpeclflcaliy excluded. An endorsement of this kind should be considered if there are special hazards, such aa the possi­ bility of steam boiler explosion. The additional premium is small. Insurance on "contents" — household goods—may be added as an endorsement. If you carry it with the same company that insures your house. Buch items as money, deeds and securities are not covered, tmphaalseo the specialist. $6.95 furniture and Men's Pink Buck with Men** Brawn Leather Black Saddle Crepe Sole*. Upper* with Crepe Soles. Price $9.95 Price $8.95 Men'* Men** Brown Loafer with Elcitic Over the Instep. Price $9.95 Brown or Block Straight Tip Oxford . . . Leather Soles. Price $11.95 SHOE STORE An inventory of household goods should be made and kept in a safe Wane otrtalde the insured buildings. / Fixe insurance policies are written for one, three and five-year terms. The ratec for the Uiree-and fiveyear t e r m a are enough lower to • make It worthwhile to buy fire Inaurance on thia bads. it la Important to make adjustment* In your policy m Improvemenu are made, or new furnishings added. There's no sc but you can repaper a wgll a fort having to | layers (town to . iKUom in Uw nl att. paper an 11 ar, Ukav to ihn up alter Ute third tent, ralntaa Mou.abeH Leading a Double Life The Dress and Jacket Ensemble in Supple Crepe $19.95 Others ... $8.95 up Elegant, flattering, so perfect for the life you lead ... this dress and jacket ensemble that goes from daytime into evening so effortlessly, so beautifully. Fashioned by Forman & Gumner of DULL-ORA, a new wonder-weave acetate rayon crepe that won't sag. won't wrinkle. Matching faille sweeps round the neckline of both jacket and rhinestone glittered dress. Softly curving hip pockets on the slim skirt. Black, brown, navy. Sizes lOto20. !4'/ito22’/z. Gift Suggestions WASHABLE SLIPPERS $1.00 ORGANDY APRONS $1.00 RAMBLER PURSES ..$4.95 PURE SILK SCARFS ..$1.98 ROBES AND DUSTERS____ -.$5.98 'SHIP N' SHORE BLOUSES - ..$2,98 COSTUME JEWELRY___ ..$1.00 NYLON TRICOT SLIPS ... ..$3.98 ... -$1.50 BRUSHED RAYON GOWNS ..$4.98 FANCY HEEi, HOSE FLANNEL PAJAMAS —ri.. LADIES' SLACKS -$3.45 ..$5.98 KNIT DRESSES.'___________ $14.98 LADIES' RAINCOATS $12.98 �00000201020102000100020000010200010000020425020102 �I THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THIJJUipAY, STY NEWS f. Mrs. Phyllis Haines was PAO1 6XVXN 1, 1M4 Woodland Church Scene of lovely Nuptials Nov. 28 TIxe Zion Lutheran church, of lovely wedding Sunday. Nov. 28. at 3 o'clock when Miss Jean Ann Myera. Myers, of Rout* 3, Hastings, became Mr. and Mrs. Vemice F. Raffler. Route 1, Woodland. The data selected by Jean Ann idge club on Friday at her home i W. Green street. Bridge winners and Elwin for their wedding was ■e Mrs. B. A. LyBarker. Mrs. Id­ both their parents. Mr. and Mrs led Adams and the hostess. Myers celebrated their 32ud and Laurence J. Bauer Unit No. 46 will Mr. and Mrs. Raffler their 28th i hostess this Thursday to Amerl- jubilees on the same data. Rev. George Neiman performed i Legion Auxiliary Fourth Dix­ t President Virginia Ertman. of 1 Clair*. A potluck dinner will 110 guests before an altar decorated served at 8:30 pm. and a social with white mums and baskets of Ing will follow. The Auxiliary yellow and white mums at the aide. assist th* Legion with their the Years" aih "Because" preceding with Che party for underprivl. children. Dec. 21. Uuk. week a Prayer" during the ceremony. Bite i contained a mistake — the was accompanied by Mrs Eugene Jary will aerve a Christmas Reuther at the organ. •t to the employees of Ute HasThe bride, given in marriage by । Mfg. company Navy plant In- her father, was lovely in a waltslength gown of chantilly lace and net with long pointed sleeves. She Carol Sweet, daughter of Mr. and carried an orchid o«i a white Bible ra. Stewart Sweet, entertained a oup of friends at her home on ter's maid of honor. She wore a turquoise ballerina strapless gown of r sixth birthday. The girls had net over taffeta with a jacket of grand lima playing games, open­ nylon taffeta. Bite carried a bouquet - the gift# and enjoying the usual of yellow and white mums. m a favor. Those participating in was his brother s beat man. Seating fun were Carol and Joyce Jerow, Smith. Carol and Kay Mr Mil- brother of tlic groom, and Paul J. , Peggy Leary. Sandra Allerding, Brodbeck. friend of U»e groom. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs rtha Culbert, and Carol's sister. Myers choae a navy dress with black and whKe accessories. Mrs Raffler The J. Franklin Huntleys enter- wore a navy dress with navy and ined 12 guests al a dinner party white aoccvorles Both mothers wore durday evening. Winners at bridge A reception was held m the church Ous Wingeler. and Dr and parlors immediately following the ceremony. Miss Marguerite Raffler Mr, and Mrs. Clare Bawdy enter- assisting about the room were Use ined at a birthday supper Salur- Misses Suzanne Lewis. Anne Bryant. Ann Marie Reuther. Mrs. Paul Brodbeck, Mrs Fred Reuther. Mrs Albert For her traveling ensemble the new Mrs. Raffler choee a turquoise knit suit with black accessories. After Dec. 2 they will be at home to thetr friends at 368 N. Main street. Woodland. Out of town guests present for the wedding were from Jackson. Ann Mr. and Mr*. Harry Durkee and Arbor. Lansing. Albion. Kalamasoo. ie residents of the Thomapple Battle Creek. Clarksville and Lake alley home wteh to thank the athollc Daughters of America of . Row of Unu parish for the food Irving Extension Group . fruit given them at ThanksgivTiie Irving Homemakers croup time. They were pleased that met Nov. 23 at the home of the president. Mrs. Clair Williams, for for Thankach-tng emulated of the lesson on "Living Together in the Community." It was given by pocatoaa. 36. Those present Included Cleo rood. Joyce. Janet and Mary Mrs. Alvan Oaks. Mike and 1 Lee. Alvan and Morion re­ el lovely' liR* from the family an enjoyable evening was spent. There were 12 member.-, present and t. ollrts, cheese, pumpkin pie. one visitor. A- donation was taken tea. oranges, nuts and popcorn to purchase a gift for the School of ir hope is that everyone in Barry discuMlon on taking a trip to a cereal factory In BaUle Creek. The Dec meeting will be a gift exchange The Morning Dove Extension club and no regular lesson at the home 11 meet Wednesday morning. Dec of Mrs. Bruce Wlndes on Dec. 21 in at the home of Mrs Mlles Waters, se lesson will be on Christmas meeting the hostca* with the co­ corations and wintar bouquet ar- hostess. Mrs C. Schondelmayer. ■nil. served a delicious lunch of coffee and donuts. •odwlll ('•mtaunily (Tab Goodwill Community club meeu Durfee School Program —>_y IJaer 4?BpecIal tnterestDurfee school Christmas program Thursday night. Dec. 23. Choose Your Gifts From Cleveland’s Annual Shopping List IT’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME AT CLEVELAND’S SHIRTS Sport Shirts____________ '______ __$3.95 to $10.95 __ Flannel Shirts ---,------ ________ $3.50 to $3.95 Corduroy Shirts ________ _________ $4.95 to $10.95 Wool Sport Shirts SHOES MISCELLANEOUS Men's Loafers__________________ ________$8.50 to $11.95 Tie Rocks Men's House Slippers_________ ------------------ $3.25 to $6.95 Pont Hangers------------------------ Men's and Boys' Shoes_____ __ _________ $7.45 to $19 95 Coot and Pont Hangers _____ _________ $6.50 to $10.95 Wool Gabardine Shirts____-__ _ ________ __________ $14.95 GLOVES Wool Jack Shirts_____________ _______ $12.50 to $13.50 Unlined Gloves. Dress_________ ___________$2.95 to $7 50 Arrow Dress Shirts Lined Gloves $3.95 to $4.50 $5.00 Arrow French Cuff Shirts Arrow Gabardine Shirts $6.50 $3.25 to $10.95 ._$6.50 to $7 50 Fur Lined Gloves -$3.50 to $5 95 Wool, Leather Palm $3.50 Nylon Gloves .-$1.00 to $3.95 $1 50 $2.95 Fitted Leather Cases —1_. -$5.00 to $8 50 Shoe Shine Kit I Esquire) _. $3.25-$5.95 Leather Kit Bags Leather Handle Blushes „$5.00 to $7.50 -$2.50 to $3.95 De Linter Brushes— Pocket Secretaries $1.00 $3.95 to $10 00 ..$4.75 to $6 00 Zippo Lighters —$2.95 Thermo Lite Socks $2 50 Shoe Trees, Wooden- JACKETS PAJAMAS McGregor All Nylon Washable .$22.95 McGregor Drizzler Jacket .$10.95 Cotton Pajamas — -S3.50 to $5.00 McGregor Milium Lined .$16.95 Flannel Pajamas — ..$3.50 to $4.95 Flannel Nite Shirts „$3.5O to $4-50 Suede Jackets .$14.95 to $24.50 Horsehide. Wool Lined $27.50 Suede Coats $39 50 Gabardine Fur Collar $12.95 $5 95 Telo Pojomos HATS Champ Lite Weights ----------------------- $9.95 Royon. Nylon Checks . —.I—.$13.95 Wool Robes $13.50 to $25.00 Wool Smoking Jackets .$21.00 tp $25.00 Royon in Pouch ------------------------$7.95 SCARFS 50c Linen Handkerchiefs —75c to $1.50 Cotton Handkerchiefs 25c to 75c RIPON LOAFERS .$2.50 to $3.95 Wool Fancy, Ladies' $2.95 to $3 95 Wool Foncy. Children's -$2.50 to $3 50 $7.50 ,$IO.0O to $15.00 LUGGAGE SWEATERS Gabardine, Woshablc . Initial Handkerchiefs Wool Foncy, Men’s Stetson- BATH ROBES Wool Button Sweaters .$6 50 to $10 95 Wool Slipovers — .$5 95 to $10.95 25% Cashmere to $12.95 Fancy Vests --------------------- $4.95 School Heavy Award Sweater $15.25 Ladies' 21 Inch .$19.50 lo $33.00 Ladies' Wardrobe $27.50 to $29.50 Ladies' Overnite - .$6 00 to $15.50 Men's 21 Inch .$17.50 to $23.50 Men's 2 Suiter .$35 00 to $41.60 Men's Gladstone . $23.50 MEN'S SLACKS Wool. Plain .$2 50 to $2.95 Wool. Fancies .$3.50 to $3.95 White Royon and Nylon $2 00 to $3.95 TIES $12.95 to $14.95 Wool Flannels Wool and Dacron$14 95 Gobordmcs$7 95 to $17 95 BELTS Leather Belts $1.50 to $5.00 Belt Buckles . $1.50 to $2.00 Money Belts ----------- --.$295 Botany Wool Ties -------------------$1.50 Royon Ties — $1.50 to $2.00 Silk Ties Royon and Nylon. Winter Weight$9 50 $2.50 to $3.50 Bow Ties—tb tie .$1 00 to $1.50 Boys' Ties—tied . ---------- 75c-$I.OO SPORT COATS Corduroy $16.95 All Wool Sport Coots .$24.50 to $32 50 BILLFOLDS Lodies' Plastic (Special) JEWELRY Swank Tie Bars------------------------------------------------ $1.50 to SS 00 Swank Tie Chains$1.50 to $5.00 BAKEDGOODS For Christmas Practical Gift Suggestions For That Man or Boy Swank Cuff Links —$1.50 to $5.00 SUITS Flannel Charcoal $37 50 to $69 00 Navy Blue Gobs - .$29.50 to $50.00 TOPCOATS Swank Kiwanis, Rotary, etc.—$1.50 Swank Sets. Tie Bor and Cuff Links ——$2.50 to $6.00 .$33.75 to $65.00 All Wool Men's Leather ------------------------- 69c $2.50 to $10.00 Keyrings --------------------- $2.50 Children's Pocketbooks . -$1.00 to $1.50 TOILETRIES Duo Kit. Plostic $3.95 After Shove Lotion OH Fashion CAKE 63c 2 layer gold cok*. lead with a rich chocolate fudge. It's a family favorHe. RAIN COATS MEN'S HOSE Cottons —55c to $1.00 Nylon—— $1.00 to $1.50 Wool. Plain and Argyles _. .$1.95 to $2.95 Boys' ond Girls' -_39c to $1 00 Stretchable Nylon Hose Gabardine----------- -- -------------Nylon ond Royon Checks Part Wool Gabardine . $9.95 Io $17.50 $17.50 to $27.50 --------------------- $27 50 $1 00 Trovel Kit .$1.50 Cologne .$1.00 Toilet Soap .$1.00 Bath Bar with Cord .$1.00 $1.00 SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT TOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING KIR HIM WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 20c Our fine grain loaf. DATE-NUT BREAD BUTTERMILK-GRAHAM 27c Use Our Layaway Plan 24c 10% Down—We’ll Hold Until Dec. 22nd Visit Our Boys Depl Gift Certificate A Store Full of Togs for the Little Fellowm A Complete Slock of REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT COOKIES Iwoys a treat for lunches) BOY SCOUT CLOTHES CUSTOMERS AND EQUIPMENT Buy Now for Christmas FRUIT CAKE Pay After Cliristnuis Use Our Practical, Convenient Gift Certificate* and Let “Him” Select Hit Gift* (Official Boy Scout Distributor*) 1 lb. $1.15.. 2 lb. $2.25.. 5 lb. $5.50 Chuck fuN of candied fruit and nuts. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING STORE HOURS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th i Open 9 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. A Free Cake Lucky rZt Mrg. Frud Slocum. 6! 2 I. Clinton SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 th 9 A.M. ’til 5t3O P.M. (Clouet! for Christmas Pageant and Mans Choral Sing) DALE S SUE SHOP Beginning WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15th: Open Evenings Until Christmas Eve Close at 5:30 P.M. Christmas fe CLEVELAND’ MEN’S & BOYS’ STORE Formerly • . Baird'i The Christmas Store for Men and Boy»—-Shop Now for the Most Complete Selection �THl H49TCSV BWTXB, TVOMDAT. BTCtMBXB X. 18M Loke Odeiso Man Diei Here Tuesday Funeral Senices For Alvin Poisal Friday Afternoon PERSONALS fafifalhuf/fatTfank Charles She Ums n^ 75. of Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ Tuesday at Pennock hoopltal. The mond. of Wing road, returned Mon­ day following a long holiday week­ end with their son. Robert, of .Harrlrijurg. Pa, and In visiting point* Funeral services for Alvin J. of interest throughout the state. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Blough. Jr, and baby, and Robert. Fuller, of nock hospital, will be held at 2 pm. Battle Creek, were Thanksgiving Friday at the Beeler Funeral home In Middleville vener. of Freeport. Saturday eve­ Claude W. Crans, 26, formerly of' nlng guest* of the Bloughs were Mr. Waoasna. Minn., and Middleville, and Mrs. Franklin Burge* and * • Mr. Faisal is survived by his wife. has been in the Barry county jail Pam. Flor* Ann; a daughter. Rebecca. 15. awaiting arraignment in Circuit Mr. and Mr*. George Chenoweth, and Frank. 13. and a brother. Dan. court “bum check" charge of 520 E. Green, spent the Thanks­ of Garden City. Mo. Frank was one giving holidays with their son. Mr. of two Middleville boys honored by arraigned Wednesday of last week and Mrs Lyle Chenoweth, of Ben­ by Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt- tonia. the Hastings Moose lodge for hero­ ive the Municipal Jadge Adelism in helping to savi UiS life lifv of a - ' *9 Thanksgiving guest* of the Roy bert Certright and was bound third Middleville boy. Hubbards were Mr. and Mrs. John Bogart and Miss Betty DeVries, of higher ceurt. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mre. Ed may be arraigned today before Hayes and Mike, of Eaton Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl. 1 Judge Archie McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith enter­ ■ Crane 1* charged with coming 'here after closing out his checking tained for Thanksgiving dinner, I account at the First State bank at Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heeter and Bob. Mr. and Wabasha. I He Is charged with passing two Mrs. Gary Cooper and Orley Smith. Home economists at Michigan)<20 checks and one for <10 at the Sunday guests of the Don Heelers State college offer homemakers; City Food Beverage store, and were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tolsma these suggestions for cleaning and one for »50 at the National bank, and family, of Vicksburg, and Mrs. caring for brollere: I He is also charged with passing n Zara Boulter, of Prairieville: .r ta. k~.ii— 130 check in a Grand Rapids groMr. and Mr*. Maurlop 'Cogswell and family. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Showalter and family. Mr*. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne, of Nashville, After broiling, pour off all the ®RGANIZATIONS and Orr Fisher, of Martin Comers, were dinner guests Thanksgiving of drippings as soon as you have re­ Mr. and Mrs. James Fiook and moved the food. Use paper towels ' ' I Members of the Cedar Creek family, of Nashville. to wipe off both the pan and the) Cemetery circle meet with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton and _ „„ ,, .... . Clare Lammers Dec. 8. 25-cent gift family, of Grand Rapids, were Then fill the pan immediately1 exchange. Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Mr. with 1th very hot waler, and add a soap _______ and Mr*. Lloyd Ooodenough in the powder or detergent. Let the pan Coals Greve DGTO Club Fisher home. and rack stand until you are ready The Coats Grove DGTO club will Mr*. Beatrice Perrin, of Grand to wash them. With fresh, hot suds, meet Wednesday. Dec. 8. with Mrs. Rapids, spent the weekend at the you'll find them eacy to clean. Teresa Brown. Exchange of 30c gifts home of Mr. and Mr*. Milo Barry. and mothers are to provide gifts Mr. and Mn. Willard Smith. Bill drippings, add enough IrUodium for their children. Bring popcorn and Valerie, were Thanksgiving or candy. \ guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Paulron. of Muskegon. Noliee t« Garden Club Members Mr. and Mrs Merle Kahler.and Mrs. Richard Bauer will enter­ If food sticks, you can ure steel tain the Thomapple Garden club at family, of Niles,’ were'Tharikwfving wool pads containing soap if your her home. 427 Young street. Dec. 9. and weekend guests <f Mr. and Mrs. broiler Is aluminum or stalr.lesa George Kahler. steel. Enamel broilers, however, re­ E. G Rothaar have planned the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. EUis Kelley and quire more gentle treatment gram. “Christmas in Other Lands.'* Janice entertained for Thanksgiv­ ing their aon. Jack, of the Univer­ The MSC home economists sugGarbage-cooking has cut down sity of Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. the broiler when using your oven hog V-E disease enough to prove Glenn Kahler. Nancy and Susan: Thia will prevent any poaeibUlty of it’s worthwhile to have a law re­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwin, and cracking of the enamel or warping quiring it. MSC veterinarians re­ Roy Hull. of the metal pan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor and port. daughter. Mary, entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrr. Earl Er­ way and Robert, and Mr. and Mr*. Edward Erway, of Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Veraor Webster en­ tertained 15 guest* at a family din­ ner on Thanksgiving. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mr*. Leon Webster and Patty, of Detroit. Mrs. Chas. Potts spent Thanksgiv­ ing and the weekend with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironride. of Lansing. " • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cannlss. of Premont. Ohio, visited Mr. Hair Cuts Included and Mr*. Owen J. Gariough. of Springfield. Ohio, from Wednesday With Permanents until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John Rutnveld, and Zotos Realistic . Rayette . . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hossack. Janet and Billy were guest* at n partridge . Show Curl and pheasant dinner at the J. M. Langston's on Thanksgiving. . $1.00 to $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price and Jack spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price, of Nashville. JUST 19 MORE SHOPPING DAYS Jail Crans on Check Charge This List Should Help You Every Item Is Practical Comfortable ss MOM DAD Broiler Care Is Important Before, and After Romeos for Kiddies Here Are Those Warm Pile Lined Comfort Leather Lined The Combat Boots Igloo Boots ■ He Wanted 095 498 Sb* fl Wool Lined For Ladies Glove Soft Moccasins 5’5 97 49s w Children s Felt Hy Lo's Gorgeou* atehing Shearling Cuff Q0 Soft Elk Opera For Your Space Cadet Poodles Are The Rage 349 PERSONALITY HAIR STYLING Rpd & Blue 35331^ Snap-over Cuff *5.00 to *6.50 Mair cuts .. ARCADE REACH RAR In Food Center Arcade Bldg.—Phone 2205 Doris Kleinfeldt . . . Jackie Dolman STRAND THEATER. SHOWING TONIGHT "FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS" Starring Donald O'Connor and Julia .Adams FRI.-SAT. DEC. 3-4 CARNIVAL STORY1 Color by Technicolor Starring Anne Baxter and Steve Cochran Walt Disney** 25 minute musical comedy cartoon PECOS BILL Color by Technicolor SUN.-MON.-TUE. DEC. 5-6-7 MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION Color by Technicolor . Starring Jane Wyman and Rock Hudson WED.-THUKS. Bernard Weeks and children were Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. Le- "THE EGG AND I "MA » FA KETTLE" Stay On Thanksgiving gueste of Mr. and Mra. Roy Everetts were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove, of Marshall; Mr. and Mr*. Jack Boland, of Lan­ sing. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney and daughter, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. Lin­ da and Becky were weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, of Hudson. Thanksgiving guests of the Wal­ ter Stanleys were Mr. and Mr*. Mel­ vin Lili and children, of East Lan­ sing. and Mr. ahd Mn. Neil Adair agd family. Mr. and Mrs Walter Stanley spent the weekend with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark, of Fen­ ton. and attended the funeral of an aunt on Monday In Detroit. Mr. and Mn. E. S. Ottosen enter­ tained Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Ottoren and family, of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer for Thanks­ giving dinner. Rev. and Mn. Harvey Meppellnk and Debbie, from Chelsea, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls Friday evening. Guests of the Jack Osgoods for Thanksgiving were 'Mr. and Mn. Ernest Thompson, of Murkegon Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marvin and Herman McConnell, of and Mrs. C. C. Buckborough. The Bernard Cralges and daughter, Lenore. of Detroit, arrived the next day and on Sunday Mr. and Mn. E W. Rowe and Edward Rowe, Jr, of Lansing, Joined the family group. The Chester Hodge* spent Thankrglving day at a family gathof Mr*. H-’s brother, Ted Cusak. and his family. The Fred Portcous* returned this week from New York alter spend­ ing the "turkey- holidays with &la- Textlle specialists State college 198 Leather Moecatin Shearling Lined 398 Moccasins Beautiful Crepe For Boys Blue, Red, Black 048 2^8 Warm Felt Slippers Sixes 1*5 IT it h Hard Solea LEATHER 098 OPERA SLIPPERS Lovely Hostess ^48 Slippers Mra. Catherine Armstrong, ac­ companied by her mother, visited a sister in Wisconsin over Thanks­ ( giving «nu and the uie woeaena. weekend. 1 Jo Anne Flnnle. of Chicago, rpent I Thursday through Sunday with her | parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Flnnle, । and family. 1 Thanksgiving day guests of the DEC. 8-9 Starrin, CUud.H« Colb«rt ond Fred MocMurro, Aho Uorrtny Moriorf. Mdh dnd Fircy TtilbHd, Slippers That Alway Supple Elk 949 Sweet & Fancy Scuffs For the Little Mita M 398 p9 rs Ankle High Shaggy Plush Chows 198 95 Felt Everett For Boys ”| 98 at Michigan you've tried dividual*.11L the sheet*. but other* *ay they feel slipping off the bed. Sue IS �The Hastings Banner IINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DtCCMItR 2. 19S4 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 h> | Funeral Services To Keep Posted On What Is Going For Frank Hardart On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: This Thursday at 2 ■ । NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice three-acre plot of ground; ha* large living room .which Is 12 x 22 ft., large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room. o>l furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs.$10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET, GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in the thriving village; for particulars let us show you the proparty. AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—Six rooms and bath, has two-bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room. decorated throughout;' storm windows and screens, garage with cement driveway, all for--------------------- ---------------------------- $9,500.00 A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room, 12 x 22; kitchen, 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been Insulated, for ____________ $4,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and with blower; water heater, garage; lots of shade, for ..$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up- home in Hasting* or sell for cash .. .$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on. good blacktop roJd; home has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price$8,000.00 ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE just a few rod* off pavement M-37 a little over three miles from town, ha* four rooms down, living room, two lights, outside toilet .. ..$3,700.00 GOOD IICHTY-ACRI FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; $12,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hatting* Heights; ha* a large living room and dining room combined, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath (complete and modem), utility room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak i.- ----- -_j --------------------------- g |>f ..$11,000.00 garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell st A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME In the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and ..$7,100.00 ANOTHER RIAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOME located In rhe first stair* bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath $1,200.00 WE HAVE some houses to rent from $40.00 per month up. alt on one floor; now in two apartments; has complete bath, furnace, full basement, garage, for-------------------------------------- $4,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD; on the-west side it ha* two bedroom* up, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it. and on the east side It has large living room with fireplace, largo kitchen, bedroom and bath; has hardwood floor* in living room; Carpeting goes with it. All this for only -$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, ha* three bedroom* and bath upstalrt, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitenen and bath down, large basement, swell home for ............................................................ $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Beaeh Tireer, has three bedroor.ts up and a small bedroom down, livi*>< room. diniAg room, kitchen ...$5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSU IN FMBPORT, ha* three bedrooms upttalrs, and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new two-stall garage; storm windows and screens----- $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME In the 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and a real large, pleasant enclosed porch, full basement, gas heat, two stall, two story garage, largg attic for storage, swell location, for $10,000.00 as a one family; all modern, and will sell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollars down Price$7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward: has two bedrooms upstairs anu one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and seat; upstairs it has a full bath, and bciide* It ha* an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lot* and all this for--------------$8,500.00 A RIAL GOOD FORTY AGRI FARM In Carlton Township, has an all living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and cold running water. Barn 28 x 54, henUrouse and com crib, and garage; all for------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, close in with a real nice home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full ...$4,500.00 IN THI 1ST WARD, a beautiful home: ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and hallway; has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak -— ■ ---* ■--*— •- ------------ ***—* x In basement; ...$14,000.00 Is Insulated .. A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME In the Village of Woorfand. has three nice bedroom* and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with,furnace; ha* double garage, for quick sale--------------- -------------------------- $6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, In good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm window* and screens; nice garage, all for-------------------- $5,250.00 A NICI PLACE on Sugar Bush Lake; has frontage of 116 f*«t; cottage ha* three bedroom* up, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; ha* utility room; ha* 60-foot well, good water; hot water heater; insulated; storm windows and screens; garage; work shop; boat; school bus to Freeport---------------------------------------- $8,800.00 A REAL NICI PLACE in the 4th ward, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen and nice tile bath; oak floor* up and down; Insulated, storm windows and screens, glassed In porch, gas heat, water softener, prage. cement driveway--------- --------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 TWO NICE .BUILDING LOT5 in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot In Battle Creek for a small RIAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rant* for $50.00 per month; one down apartment -ent* for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for ................................. ’$11,000.00 ----------------.«r---------...4th ward. ---------------... for .$1,400.00 A NICE FULL LOT in S. of School . . IN THI FIRST WARD, real does In we have an excellent buy In a good stall garage, .al1 .$7,500.00 living room, dining room, kitchon and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to___________________________________ $5,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street. kitchen, has stool up. Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full bassment with drain Is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot$7,950.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD MAT. Gun taka (on Robbins Bay) $2,500.00 fl I f TS ■ Young Father Diet From Spinal Meningitis Here Tuesday Morning k Funeral services for Frank A. Hardart. 43. Route 1. Nashville, who died Tuesday morning at Pennock hospital from spinal meningitis af­ ter a brief illness, will be held at 2 pm. thl* Thursday at the Leon­ ard Funeral home. Christmas Cards •iBeHb HAIR IITEI Numm , Ung* township cemetery. Members of the Barry County Sportsmen dub’s Pistol team, of which he was captain, are to carry the casket. Mr. Hardart became ill Saturday when he complained of having an ear ache. A physician was called and Sunday his condition was worse and he wac taken to Pennock hos­ pital where he died about 7:30 Tuesday morning. 1. 1911, the ton of John and Gladys (Mosaholder) Hardart. He was married to Miss Klien Eck. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eck. Route 1. Nashville. In 1942. The HardarU live near her family's home at Thomapple lake. During the war. Mr. Hardart served In the Philippines and In Japan. Mr. Hardart to survived by his wife, a son. Douglas, B, and a daugh­ ter. Nelle. 6; his father; John, of Cleveland, and a sister. Mrs. Flos­ sie Jordan, also of Cleveland. Mr. Hardart was employed at the E. W. Bliss company as an assem­ bler for the past reveh yean. 25 cords, all alike, im­ Golden Wedding. printed with your name • 1.95 Open Housi Will Mark 50th Ni otial Jubilee Distinctive Christmas cards with an extra—the Hallmark Relatives and friends will gatht al 930 8. Church street Sunday frat Boyes by a plurality of 61 votes. Boyes had held the post for 12 previous years. Vernor Webster on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Webster were mar­ their 60th anniversary. ried at the former Methodist par­ The Websters will hold open sonage al 318 8. Jefferson — where houie during those hours and invite! the Charles Fauls now reside — by their friends to call. , the Rev. Arthur Trott. They were married in the forenoon on Dec. 7, 1904. . । After their marriage they lived they moved to the Barry rounty i^ninn *’wi«er, chose the best! Many other designs in these boxes at $2.95 and $3.95, Imprint­ ing Included. Su"b«om • oe°tn R010f . j5T.-50 uurirat mrwsrn -JS.0O S195 1(5 •nun That year Vemor defeated Earl township clerk. Mn. Webster ie the former Lena Mac Litts. The daughter of William and Eulalle (Bergman) Litts, the was bom on her folks’ farm tn Eighty Civil Air Patrol officers. Barry township on Nov. 14, IBM. Including memberr of the Hastings She attended the Bunnell school. squadron,' attended the CAP-Clvll Defense conference at Kellogg cen- Karl (Hattie) Pennock, and a bro­ ther, Bert Lttt*. both of Delton. Vemor war also bom on hia folks' utday. The conference was designed to bring all participants “up to date" on what CAP should do to Della (Tolles) Webster and was born Sept. 3, 1883, in Johnstown fulfill its civil defense mission. He ha* one sister. Mrs. Vida Mor­ ford. near Hickory Comer*. TREE HUT SET* at the Kirk house and plan to carol on Dec. 21. The Blue Bird girls, under the direction of Mrs. Roderick Newton, with Mrs. John Birman. Jr., and Mrs. Frank Kenfield. as assistants. ) 89't»’3” Defense ‘Briefing’ Servicegrams Pvt. John H. Jottttra US 554747M ' -tt-00 on the back proves you | Campfire Smoke | CAP Officers Get The girls <n Mrs. Lynn Perry's group have adopted the name "Nanidawlch’’ which means God's wish thst we love, honor and respect According to their scribe. Carol Karmes. each girl has also chosen an Indian name for her own. as has also their leader. Mrs, Perry. The members of this group are: Lynlla Jo Perry, Elisabeth Scott, Sue Storkan. Freddie Hauser. DonIna Goucher, Jeanette Berry, and Carol Karmes. They are practicing Christmas carols under the dlrec- BRESSER SET Visit Our Toy and Book Department Register for the Sunbeam Fry-Pan LYBARKEH’S rjUU'i LYHARKER5 ."TU.s-’ KEN HOHMAN HASTINGS Hanover, and Mr.-. Russell (Maxine) Tolles. Route 4. Hastings. Jerry L. Oberlin, fireman. U8N. been very busy on a project for the carnival. Ing aboard the attack cargo «hlp US3 Libra with the Atlantic Fleet Oilldren are not bom with specific Oberlin, who entered the Navy In July. 1954. reported here from the -"-J wv uopowMUii c*- UB Naval Training Center. Great pertencee that cause fear and pleas­ Lakes. Ill. Before entering the Navj ant experiences with people that; he was employed by Knappen Mill­ cause feelings of Jove’. ing company. Augusta. A BIG CHICK FOR YOU Additional Listings NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. ha* two bedroom* up­ stairs, one bedroom. Irving room, dining room, kitchen; ha* running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD 175-ACRE FARM Just over the county line in Kalamo Township, Eaton County; has seven room, strictly all modern house in ovine mi nJ acres sccumg. d acres wnear, acres barley, knd has 160 acres of work land; Vi mile from school and buses to take children to higher grades: mail route and milk routes A TWQ.FAMILY, CLOSE IN fBRICK HOUSE!. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath up and living room, two bedrooms, kit$6,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in first ward (four rooms and bath), living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement; all modern; heat* with four tons of coal a year$1,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACUS OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty -rod* of river frontage on Thornapple river; blacktop road to the building on it. 18 x 20; oil heater goes with it for$3,000.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS and some houses we can sell to good reliable persons with small down payment*. A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet. What a joy it is to receive a bountiful check just in $4,450.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin; has two bedrooms time for yeur Christmas gifting ... a check big enough APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now ones with NO “hangover" of Christmas bills for you! to insure the "best Christmas ever" for all your loved You can get on the receiving end of just such a check for Christmas 1955, by joining our Christmas Club THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot ...'.'.'.‘..VOODOO A FOUR AND THREE QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pavement south of town, new ranch type three-bedroom home, has (LI shaped living and dining room, the three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility • room, oil furnace, hot water heater; fully Insulated, storm window* and screens: new garage. Thl* I* a good buy at$12,000.00 ONI ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ roomskitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 NOW. Just a little money stashed away each week adds up to lots of Christmas joy for everybody . , . including YOU! If you have the will wo have the way to make next year’a Christmas with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has bam, -----------’ crib. The whole thing for ... $4,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKI. Living room, two bath. Will sell on tend contract $700.00 month $4400.00 shopping financially painleaa. Come in and get the facta! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-eight Yeari of Continuous Service* KSTATR OKIE Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan ---------- �IMS HASTINGS BANNER, THVlUBAY, DftcKMBCM L Kfl EJTOaTWO Middleville, Hickory Corners Score First Wins Trojans 58-48 4 roians in jo -m Win at Fennville, I mnr j || The south end of the Redwing' Van Hoose: Guard Nadeau; Center Don Federsplel and reserves Dick slon and Ute defending West Cen­ tral league champions expect to play aid Banders through graduation. .. . their first seven or possibly nine Rural mall carriers in southern Michigan, burdened with Christinas Coach Wirick breeaed into SL Johns chorea, still began their annua] with the 1946-47 season, confident voluntary post-season count of I that he could build a winning team pheasant* Monday. The count ends However, that seawn Che Redwings Dec. 11. The majority of Michigan', pheasant census information com-s from the mall carriers and Is used wirick came dp with fine 12-5 in long-range management plans for record In I960. The following year tiie State's moot shot-al game bird. 111* squad sailed through without . . Hunters should make use of rubbits and hares Instead of throw­ Wirick had record then ing them out through fear of dis­ <lru;>ped to a losing 5-10 year and ease. game men report. The ineat last season the Redwings bounced almost always edible, even though back on top with a 12-2 record, the tapeworms or spots on the liver arc league, district and regional UUe* found. "Complete cooking will re­ plus quarter-final victory and a move any problems of disease dial berth In the Slate semi-finals. In might be found in rabbit*," accord eight years. Wlrick'r. teams have won 73 and lost 47. exclusive of thologlst. t . . Guard Carl "Buck tournament play. Coach Wirick. Nystrom, from Marquette in the since his one-year at Nashville, has UP., ha* been named captain of had the highest respect from this the Michigan Slate eleven for next comer. While al Nashville, he had season. Johnny Matsock. Detroit, re­ a league championship, too. ceived the Governor's "most valuable player" award. Henry Bullough. BRIEFS: Jack Orobbcl was pre­ Canton. Ohio, received the "Oil Can sented the "most valuable player award as the team humorist. . . award for Ionia High at the BuU- The Marquette University game at dog’s football banquet. . . . Green- East Lansing last night marked the vllle High loses its fine backfield debut of Forrest "Forddy" Ander­ combination. Fuller. Drake, Bauman son as head coach bf Michigan and Stout: both starting ends. Ad­ State's eagers. . . . BUI Pyle, who am* and Cotton; Tackles Jones and led Western Michigan college’s har- I OrvvuvUle 6*. Itki<« JS Delton Walloped ^Dick Thompson Spark Hickory to I'id nry ^Tri-C Plays Friday iiAMES IHII1AY VCKMONTV1LU: it 1JIKE 1 WOODLAND posted victories Tuesday night in iUK Opening games of the 1B64-55 basketball Mason and many other] 4<ea teams will begin play this Friday B. C. L» DELTON at SuiagflaM Xlcbland at HICKORY COBWEBS Hickory UAMES TUESDAY. DEC 1>> I ri.-. ,t : wight wUl ga to Richland. The eight team? In the Bar-KcnAll league won't begin their bid for the championship until Dec. 10 but tomorrow night six Tri-C confer­ ence quintet* will Inaugurate their league schedule. Vermontville goes to Lake Odessa, Ixc- 'PllAC/lav Dimondale to Woodland and Olivet iTULl UllllJri I 11 VO 11 Cl y to Bellevue. \ eteran Haslimrs Baseball Player ire Third Hasenian Die* nteht «t NaaantHM Had ColorJul Career Hickory Corners, o: tne KalamaJames "Jimmie" Hine. 72. one ol too Valley association, entertains I Barry county best-known veteran Richland tomorrow. lUMmiie tu B«.K«VA11 J"""11 P'W", aiw-nwMB Miooievuie openc its oar-is-en-Aii _ . ’ . ----- ----- --------- . *againa . . an invading .. .. . Del7:J0' ’am hnuit.il afterafter campaign “ -Hl Prnntrk P’-™'*'* ho-vpital ton (quad on Dec 10 flushed with “ _ng ulnc-'-'' It* opening 58-48 win over Fennville ! Tuesday night. be held al II a.m. Friday at the Coach Bill HanMn Ume. . . . The Portage gym report­ edly has the larger,t seating capacity nf any high school gym In Michi­ gan with 3,000 permanent seats. mu* Mate behind the boards. . . Columns for quick result*. EAVESTROUGHING Round and Box Trough us for new and repair, jobs. Free estimates given install. Call G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 I SAVE AT BEN The Rev. lawson Sharpe will offll elate and burial wjjl be at Riverside | cemetery Don Williams poured In six field Mr Hlne b»!* i°r goalr and three.free throw* for 15 Hastings City teams, when the point* to lead T-K Man Foote and ; Hasungs club boasted all salaried Don Pickard each acored 13 pointe J?**"’- “J?41 ,al’« r°r Bay and Don Roberts 10. Gob Getty tai-1 “”** Battle Creek nines In the lied five and Robert Waddfll two ^,rmrr «««‘»»*rn Michigan baseball ------’ league, veteran fans recall point*. Middleville got of! to a slow start and trailed. 14-11. at the end of Uie first frame. The Trojans outscored Fennville. 12-8, tn the second stanza : a life-long resident for a one-point half-time advan-1 , Mr ..Hine . .was T.— gers iPCttaMd.Um of ””•* !<’*»'J1I1» where he operated third.I * h}rn’ by. three; point;i'' V> six in tirt-TodfOi losers with 13. tiers home firat in eight straight meets, to second place tn the Mid American Conference race and to the runfienip spot in the Central Collegiate championships. Is Alma High's former great crow country man who performed in such ou standing fashion at Hastings HIM & Dale Invitational meet*. In 1952 meet Bill covered the club course in 10 minutes. 33 sec FRANKUn7| «METoytown YOUR CHRISTMAS GffT HEADQUARTERS As Advertised in Farm Journal and Town Journal Magazines Matthews arrived here TUe.-duy, M1DDLF.VH.LE FENNVTIXE . Junior Hi Gagers Begin Play Dec. 11 The Youth Council's newly or­ ganized Junior High cage league I never rrlinqalahrd. will swing into action Saturday. Dec.1 Hickory led Delton, 18-7. at the 11. ut 8 a m. with the Barney Ante end of the first period and were out meeting the Warriors, the Red Devite11 hi front. 26-9. at Intermission. Del- playing the Gophers at 8 30. die ton shaved four point* of! the mor-1 Jokers meeting the Flying Eagles at gin in the third period but lost that 9 mill the Globe Trotters playing1 tne number in the final. The teams' were organised Batur- j Thompson sank six field goal *11 In the first half—but added 11 Jim Helm, star Hastings High Their rosters include: charities for scoring* honor, with end who was a specialist on the 23 Allen Sweet tallied 12 tor Hickcaptain and Dennis Cleveland. Jerry end around piny." was named to the KalnmazxMi Gazette's All-Aren Class B football team announced Hamp Monday lain. and Herb Bishup. Bab Keller. Hick Thompson. Illckorv Cor Hush Stidham. I'll Hustinue al Ruv Hrikku K«d Devil*—Ulvi* Grinvaldi. cap­ Pantbers under their new coach. tain. and Just* Grinvnlds. Norman Lubirnirrkl. Hugh Miller. Bill Haines Ed Ward Don Merriner. another Hickory Officiate were Coach Ken Lane, of .■nd Nick Couch Corner* gridder. received a guard Charlotte, and Coach Lewis Laijg position and Duane Moran. Kellain, and Ray Benner. Lee ODon- loggS line back, was honored with Hastings. ■1**11. Chris Kiirchele rry Huugliey The score by quarters backfield spot on the and rom steury HICK. CORNERS II squad Joker*— Wendall Ainiour. captain. DELTON Each player will receive a hand*nd Charles Fox. Art Bennett. Wal­ ■erne medal from the Gazette for ler Bowden. Ron Armour and Stan their outstanding play Pierer Flying Eagles—Ten> Kurr. cap­ Michigan State Jrcshman Henry tain and Ron Myers. Steve Working. Boo White. Jim Campbell and Laiuiy Kennedy. Toronto. Ont., won both the Canadian six-rnile and Michigan I McGalllard Dun Williams. AAU four-mile cross-country titles Angelo's Chocolate whop bowlers raptain. jnd Leon Clark. Don St in IBM. rolled a sweet in Wednesday night' Joniu. Bib Fisk. Ivan Snyder and of last week, taking thr-e from Wei ------Earl 'Ihomp.'on owne tavern to move into a tlrsi el tics — Bruce Thompson. cap­ place tie with that crew in Rrerea- tain. and Dal Kruku. Earl McMul­ lin. Doug Stowell. Mike McMillan mil KibM-ll SoInU they Name Jim Helm To the Gazette’s All-Area Team Angelo « Keglers Tie for Top Spot bi Recreation 2 Cities Service Rolls Frank Davis blasted 10 Xrikc.- his Into Second Place second game and finished with a Litic., Service moved into second blistering 341 and a 592 aggregateplace in the Recreation No 3 stand­ lops for the evening Other good scores: Floyd Nicol ings lursday night by taking three 197-536. Allen Malcolm 183-510. Don points from Rockhill Ac Kinney as Seal was clobbered by RunciUreter 188-510. Bert Payne 178-531 mans entry. and Bill Moore 173-502 Kunciman'* kegler* The standings: Welcome tavern thrlr first-place margin and Ful­ and Angelo's. 31 wins. English servler climbed by blanking ConsumCredit Bureau 15 J. Arman rolled a good 308-541 to lop th* league. Norm Hall was sec­ rullrack Gerry' PlanuUs. a Michigan Blate scorer in 1953 and ond high with 201-523. IBM as a field goal and conversion The standings: Runclrnnn's 34 Kicker, ‘cored hte first collegiate CiUe, Service 28. Car Seal 25. Pul­ touchdown in the 1B54 finale against let 2.1. Consumers 18 and Rockhill Marou ue. GAS and LUBRICATION El Wo Give S&H Sales Armchair Ath ete Aside from "tax time" ..... I -. . again upon us. Hastings residents actually beam when they speak of our new schools and high whool additions, and well they c*n. Our facilities are "out of this world. and right now we're hoping the ad­ ministration approves a suggestion to foster a Junior High basketball league among the four local schools -North and Southeastern. Central and 61 Rose Coaches could hardly object to such a program which would give young lads good basic training in the fine points of basketball—some­ thing they can't possibly get in a YotKh Council program, and some­ thing Youth Council sponsors can’t attempt to give DOUBLE HOLSTER SET HOSPITAL NURSERY 2 Pistol, $379 to $498 Il probably te possible to over­ emphasise sports. Personally, we doubt that it can be done In 11 rational community such as Hastings. But Wright Sim. coordinator of vocational education at HUfi supplies facte which make athletics very Important for every day, adult living: 45-pc. Sat $298 ALL METAL TRUCKS BIC 20-IN Dump Truck S?98 • kill. 98' HAND AND MIND WORK IN PERFECT CO-ORDINATION. Bob Kin* can use all continue his Saturday momlnr not on the school tram* coach Dwane Wirick, Bt. Johns eagers have been working out In PETERSON'S SUN DOME TRUCK SIREN CAR SERVICE 89' BIG SNARI DRUM $j98 59' 98' Service Ploy-Ball Sport Kit GLITTEPs Corrective Wheel Alignment With TR M KIT JOHN BEAN VISUALINER We Guarantee Perfect Alignment STAKE 89c 49' $7.50—Parti Extra OLIVER & FERGUSON UI« FARM EQUIPMENT s«*. HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service ORNAMENTS Frame Straightening 89c WHITE HOUSE KIT M’9 M29 1310 E. State St East of Bliss Plant on M-79 73 Piaco* $298 CAMFBELL COOK SET 30 PiectB $498 Modern Equipment STAN GUMM INGS Jlfftnon St. at Court RUBBER TRACTOR High basketball) to be used in a rompetiUve 7th-8th grade league COMPLETE BODY SHOP ANDRUS SOFT BEDTIME PALS 9 to 12 Inch $149 -Bd$j98 A Wonderland of Exciting Toys! population *nows: SERVICE Green Stamps IG»1 Phone 2S67 or 4-4861 BEN STATE STREET AT JEFFERSON FRANKLIN �«tn tumnoa renww. decbcm* «. uu r Coach Lang Intensifies Drills for Cage Opener Saxons to Play 3 Pre-Holiday Tilts on the Road Coach Lang, Squad to Participate Saturday In Kalamasoo Clinic 'Small Fry' Cogo Clinic Attracts 27 Fourth Graders HERE'S HOW Bob King's Yquth Council clinic for 4th graders will “go” again' at 11:15 am. Saturday, Dec. 11. An Insulated box is handy for picnics and camping. Tne box la mads of • 1-inch lumber, joined as shown in the Section drawing, and securely fastened with IH-toch wood screws. The lid, 10 by 20 inches. Is hinged to the top of hand and more are welcome. King said. Coach Lewis Lang this week be­ included: "sgan intensifying drills for his Has­ Mlke Allerdlng, John Clement, Bob tings High Vanity team in prepara­ tion for the opening of the Saxon HalIlfax. Dick Van Wle. Pierce Cur­ season at East Grand Rapids a week tis. Mike Kelly. Bill Baldwin, Mike DeMond, Roger VanDeVanter. Steve from tomorrow, Dec. 10. Johnson, Ron Price. Tom Burghdoff. Dale Osscnhelmcr, Tom Havens. Tex Hills Friday night, 74-81, the Timm. Jim Kinney. Frank File. Earl Stevens, Don Sinclair. Mike Corri­ for them as East displayed a fine gan. Terry Miller, David Eaton, Merle Ames. Bruce Bornum, Gerald Sherrick and Gene Norton. Husky Phil Latta, striking from close range, scored 32 points to lead Ottawa to the win. East trailed, 18­ 1. before coining to life. The Saxons will face Marshall on Dec. 14 before beginning their West Central league campaign at Ionia. The local squad is slated to play the flrit game at home in. the new gym on Jan. 4. elude Dick Kelley. Bob Ward. Saturday Coach Lang will take most of his Vanity squad to Kal­ amazoo to participate in the Kal­ amazoo college and Junior Chamber of Commerce clinic for Junior high school athletes. Some vanity memunable to go. Herbert W. "Buck" Read, who re­ tired ar head cage coach at Western Michigan la 1940 after 28 illus­ trious seasons, will be head coach at the clinic. He heads a staff com­ posed of Coach Lang and three other mentors. 4 Teams Sweep Matches Monday In Gals’ Circuit Lewis Electric slipped by splitting witb-DeVany's and Trio and Parmalee's also divided points. . Shirley VanDenBurg earned solo honors with a nice 210 and scries honors with her 521. Other good scores: Ruth Schreiner 181-517. Betty Gray 173-499. Arlene Swanson 172-498. Mary Ouy 178-49C coach and Millie Waldron 175-487. fourth straight win over the Gratiot county club and it came much carter than any of the other three. Greenville fans are now expecting bigger things from their cage squad. Belding dropped a 51-47 decision to the Stanton Rams. Michigan State football addressed simply. "To Duffy Dope. East Lansing. Mich.*' local tinsmith. The dimensions of the liner will bo the inside dimensions of the box. including the in­ sulation, with a l-inch flange ail around the top. A lid liner, also made of sheet metal fits rigid Insulation liner Is over the lid Insulation, with a made of wall board, cut to fit 1-inch flange for fastening. flush with the top of the box. Use non-rutting nails or brats Imulation is added also to ths box lid to fit the opening. A A atrip of 8/16-lnch sponge rubber weatherstrip tape co­ rn sntad around the edge of ths lid flange turn £.**.<» ths insula­ tion. Additional hardware con­ sists of trunk handles and a lock hasp to secure the lid. In Youth Council 6th-7th Circuit ' nSfC77OV 178, Angie Hawthorne 173, Jean Flnnle IN and Hazel Rawson 164. The standings: Bonnet & Gown the and Hotel-Strand 274a. The Ban- malee'a 2Ss. KeegsIra's 24. Royal Cleaners 23. DeVany's 20 and Piston a comfortable chair or two for them Ring 134. Six teams organized in the Youth Council's 5th-6th grade basketball league are set to begin play at 10 am. Saturday, Dec. 11. Bob King, director, reports. Team members Include: Na. 1—John Bishop, captain, and Paul Peterson. Don Frost, Don Olm­ sted. Mike Clardy and David Storrs. jNo. 2 —Charles Bassett, captain, and Barry McGuire, BUI Damson. Tom Stebbins, Bruce Fisher, John von Reis and Dennis Kling. No. 3—James Ryan, captain, and Ron Miller, Jock Hopkins. Bob Reahm. Terry Donovan. John Iron­ side and John Helrigel. No. 4—Bill St I awrenee, captain, and Tom Luberteaux, Gordon Timm, Bob Slocum. David Rayner, Dick Tinkler and Gary' Rayner. No. 5—Jim Ziegler, captain, and Jeff Hinman. Larry Myers. Bill Hub­ bard. Wayne Corey/Turn Baty and Harley Tinkler. No. 6—Mike Youngs, captain, and Bernard Weller. John Taffee. Jim Houseman. Lonnie Johncock. Bob Feltaer and Jack Peltier. More boys may sign up on Dec. 11, King reports. 34 Freshmen and Sophomores Signed In Cage Wheel Thirty-four Hastings High fresh­ men and sophomores organized six teams Tuesday night under Youth Council Director Bob King and league play gets underway at 7 pm next Tuesday. Hie Irish meet the Bears In the nrsi game, game. the tne Ball non Hogs nogs play pmy the tne first .■ T:w .nd meet the Panthers at 8:20. The teams and rosters follow: Irish —Tom Brown, captain, and Bob Tolles, Rex Burghdoff. Jim upon Ns nutrition, according to Only three Piston Ring keglers rolled over the 500 barrier Tuesday night as the Grinders moved up to a close third by taking three points from the leading Engineers as sec­ stance, at first sheathed in a vel­ ond-place Office dropped three to vety covering, and are a secondary the Tool room crew. sex characteristic restricted to the Pattern skidded Into buck, who begins to develop the • rack” in the spring and has a full­ the Machine lads. blown set of antlers by the breeding BUI Ayers pealed a 203 middle season in October and November. game and a 519 aggregate for the night's best scores. Maynard Tucker nary with a head'Upped dr and Mike Reynolds both rolled 507s for runner-up honors. hung-over from the past mating Tlie standings: Engineers 28. Of­ period but is merely plagued with a case of one-antler-shed, the other fice 24. Grinders 23. Machine room 21 and Pattern and Tool room both still with him temporarily. Olivet; Bellevue at Dimondale; montville at Portland; W Odessa: Dimondale at Bellevue; Nashville. Portland at Vermontville; Nashville at Woodland. ' vue; — Olivet at Vermontville; Nashville' at Woodland; Dimondale at Nashville; Dimondale. Bellevue at Portland; Vermontville Vermontville will play Sunfield, on ut Olivet. Tuesday. Feb. 1. at Vermont viDe. The.Tri-C tournament, wHl be held Odessa; Portland a: Woodland; Ver­ in the McKay gymnasium. OifWt, montville al Bellevue; Olivet at the week of January 24. The details Nakh Ville. Friday. Feb. II — Dimondale at OUvet; Bellevue at Nashville; Port­ of Olivet High school. Is to-be land at Lake Odmsa; VenponlvlUe tournament manager. AU Tuesday night games throughVermontville; Woodland at Dimon­ at Woodland. Tuesday, Feb. 15—Vermontville at dale: Bellevue at Olivet; Nashville Dimondale. Woodland al Bellevue; Friday night games at 7:30 pm Nashville. ' Friday. Dec. 10-Lakc Odessa at Dimondale; Bellevue at Vermont­ ville; Woodland at Portland; Nash­ ville at Olivet. , Friday. Dee. 17-Bellevue at take Odessa; Dimondale al Portland; Vermontville at Nashville; Olivet at. Woodland. Tuesday, Dee. 21—Lake Odessa al Portland; Olivet at Dimondale; Nashville at Bellevue: Woodland at Vermontville. {gave on lfbys at Firestone Clip this Coupon She’s Soft and Cuddly! SAVE kiioo 19-lnch ALL-LATEX •a»411.YS DOLL WAGGING TAIL PUPPY 4W Hit tail waggles 3" 10~ BASKETBALL ,SL,Xm him. 11** long, they sometimes get themselves locked in combat with other bucks and die in this head-on entangle­ ment. PHILCO PIE hb 170 I Out Com" Your Cor! 5TRUCTO ROAD ORADIR MAIL.BOX BANK Scale model of a U. S. mail 51 00 HOLDS taki AUTOMATIC PARKING IT Give Dad a CRIST UO 17-IHCH HCTUHI CUSHION TOPPER 21-inch SLUMBIRTONI For Front CONSOLE Cushion Protection where you need it Doesn't hide beauty of seat Typ«-N contains AnH-Ruit Ethylena-Glycol Bate Fully Guaranteed AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER GAL. Compares with all others costing much more Of l:xi' A Gift He’ll Always Remember! mneo tut Immediate delivery while quantities last. Big trade-in allowance for your old small ■creen TV toward purchase of thia new 1955 Philco, with excluaiva Finger Tip Tuning. Mahogany finished cabinet. TU Hnt Firutons CINTUST ClUUU BICYCLI *300 tlsiw^Mh 47 $269.95 Got our BIG ALLOWANCI on his oU BUtol EASY TERMS Cusfomar S*till set ion Cuarsatood MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Rafail DIstributon WOODY’S 111 West State Street K-B SUPPLY CLOCK RADIO iniicl Auto- gWHjflE istic buzzer O ONLY $1.75 A WEIK Unmatched at its Price for Viewing En|oymenf 'and Design PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE LAYAWAYI chkistmas For Brother or Siiirrl Tir<6ton« In "Your Container Low Cott . . All Weather Fro toe Hon ON osuvnv rot 798 LIONEL ELECTRIC FREIGHT DECORATOR TV CUSTOM STYLED Bright orange. IS in. long. WITH HEADLIGHT ANO RIMOTI CONTROL KNUCKLE I Other Lionel Sets AtlllltK . . , Equipped with six ran and parking tickets. CO 31 ■ - ANTI FREEZE 59c GAL. MUSICAL BLACKBIRD Turn the crank ... Plays "Sing a Son. of Sixpence” and birds pop out Mg. Frico—69c G«l. BULLINGS Spalding rirrwiWe Sroto Modrl In 5 Gal. Lot, at NaahvWe Tri-C Basketball Schedule Listed Rodents, squirrels and porcupines keep the forest floor clear of dis­ carded antlers because these are a 7Y1-C conference basketball games valuable source of calcium and get underway for the eight achoola phosphate for the small animals. In the league on Friday. Dec. 3, and Tuecday. Dec. 7. th. lu™ ,S Bean—Dan Wilson, captain, and Larry Schllhancck. Jim Thomas. Ivan St John. Rod Scobey and Gordon Bennett Ball Hogs—Pat McGuire, captain, And the color of a hunters shirt and Earl Johnson. Bill Chrysler, Frank Campbell. Norman Bryans good reason to believe deer are color and David Smith. Phantoms — Terry Raseley. cap­ tain. and Rod Shriver, Ron CasMichigan Bute's John Matsock is telein, Norman Woodmansee and the only Spartan to win two "Most Eldon Peake. Valuable" player awards, having been voted one as a baseball short­ Gary Burdick, Jerry Gonyou. Bill stop in 1964 and one as a football Leonard. Phil Walldorff and Phil quarterback and halfback tn 1954. Scobey. Panthers — Charles Phelps, cap­ Michigan State's 1054 football tain. and Melvin Van Nocker. Gor­ don French. Charles Moore, Dick but once In nine games. Steeby and William Belton. Try The Banner Class to liold a reading light, ash trays or Columns for quick results. late night macks._________________ Over 500 Hump of the University of Michigan's Department of Wildlife Manage- Olivet at Portland; Ink.. !lttnd M Olivet. land. OUvet at Bellevue. Those Red Hunting Clothes Only 3 Piston Don’t Bother White Tgils Ring Bowlers Roll Bernard Stutz. 8-1, Is the other forward while Ron Cayllle, 6-3, is a veteran center. Dave Yarger and Don Augustine, both 5-10. are ex­ perienced guards. Coville. Dowsett "What do deer think of red and Augustine are senton, the shirts?" other two Juniors. Inevitable as the coming of the Dick Hamilton. Doug DeCamp, deer hunting season are the ques­ Fred Hamilton la a senior, the tions which accompany it. Wildlife others are Juniors. Starring may experts find themselves beleagured by suddenly curious sportsmen and Interest at Nashville in basket­ nonsportswomen alike, who want to ball reached an all-time high last know things like this, "can you tell season when the Tigers won the a deer’s age by his antlers?" district tourney for the second year deer’s antlers dein a row and then scored a bril­ liant 52-50 upset over Kalamazoo St. Augustine in regional play at Vicksburg. Nashville lost to Water­ vliet in the semi-finals. North Bonnet & Gown blasted Drewrys and Food Center rolled over Royal Assisting Read will be Ken Otto. Cleaners Monday night to retain Allegan; Harley Pierce. Plainwell; Ed Johnson, of Three Rivers, and Women's Bowling league. Hotel-Strand moved into Coach Lang. Last Friday Greenville High, un­ and The Banner climbed der their new coach. Hal 'Hendertie for fifth with a slam about a critical letter he received during tM post football season. It wasn't only the contents which bothered him but the fact the post MAKI A FORTAB LI ICE BOX Veteran Nashville Quintet Opens Season Tuesday Coach Tom Lutz will send his Nashville High basketball team into their opening game Tuesday night on the Nashville court against Port-* land minus only high - scoring Johnny Wilson from the Tigers' At this early stage the mentor, starting five of last season. who is starting his eighth season at the Blue At Gold helm, has Dave was scheduled for tomorrow night. Vender and Ron Lewis working at Coach Lutz has five returning the guard positions. Mike Derry and lettermen, all with two yean ex­ Jim WUwell at the forwards and perience except Jim Dowaett, 6-foot. tall Walter Olsson at center. Big 2-Inch forward who has three year's Jim Helm, a junior who showed Vanity training. is alternating at forward with Wtowell. Bernard Bowman, another senior veteran, is still bothered by the ankle injured in football which hampers his quick rtorta. s Friday, Dec. 3 - Vermontville nt Nashville; Dimondale at VermontOrganize 6 Teams' “Lake Odessa; Dimondale ut Wood-! vl*le; Bellevue at Woodland; Port­ FHONI 2708 HASTINGS. MICH. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributor! Firestone Products 111 W. STATE ST PASTINGS. MICH. FHONI 27M ' �TSE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1M4 Juniors, Seniors Form 8 Teams For League Play Bob King s Youth Council basket­ bail league for Juniors and renters will begin play for the circuit cham­ pionship Monday night. ■ Tlie Plumtotns play the Inin, anti Everett Couch. Doug Mer­ rill. Mike Warner and Larry Hamp Hornets — Norman Jenkins, cap­ tain. and Ron Johnoock, 6am De­ mond. Bob Lowell and Hui Patten Finks — Merle Welch er. captain, and Lynn Whitney. Larry Besrr. Jack Lenz, Larry Manning and Louts Maurer Flunkin' — Bob Denny, captam. and David Downs. Duane William*. Bob Shaffer and Duane Allerdlng. Brownin — MJke Craig, captain, and Art Fuller. Ron Sergeant. Dick Edward;. and Keith Thayler. Hot Rods — Art Meade, captain and Tim Straub. Arvin Miller. Gor­ don BrideIman. John Andera and Dave Dean. Blue Dot*- Bob Connors, captain, and Duane Glasgow, Duane Curtis. The teams follow; Phantoms - Boyd Tolles, captain, and Ron Bauer. Duane COyktndall. Charles Cappon. Tom Carpenter. Don Fountain and Wendell Hyde. E.E.A.A. — Gordon Williams, cap- ,Gury. Other good scores: Frank Gal­ lagher 514, Don Clinton 513. Pete Lublaniedd WT. ChaiUaJbtaiiff MS and Larry Novak 500. Marge Wleland rolled 1M-4M. Peg Lechlattner lffl-436 and Jane Sanborn 1M-41S. The standing*' Office 3?. Foundry 364. Pickups 25, Accounting 234. Side Floor and Blluetta 32*. Lathe E W Bliss trtficc keglers retained and Drill 21s. Mill 90. Industrial their slim hold on the top rung of Engineering 17. Repair Engineering the industrial ladder Friday night 15 and Blisaters 13. by taking a pair from the Pickups to shove them onto the third rung Apples are sold by the unit, by as Foundry snaggled two from In­ weight, or by the original con­ dustrial Engineering. tainer. Selling by weight U more Accounting inched upwards with satisfactory, says Roberta Hershey, a slam over Repair Engineering: Extension foods specialist al MSC. Side Floor rolled a sweep over the Three apples of medium size weigh about one pound. There arc about 40 tnedlum-rized apples in a peck and Harold Organ, for Foundry. came 150 In a bushel. Medium-shed through will) 204-523 to post the apples sell for less than large ones and are usually more economical. series honors. Office Retains Slim Hold on Bliss Alley Lead PERSONALS 'quntiet Available John Lockwood, of Wooster, Qblo. pent Thanksgiving.and the weak- Michigan counties are available by the Conservation department's edu­ George lockwood. Mrs. L. B Lock­ cation division, state officials report wood. of Detroit, spent the week Each of thl U iv 11-Lnch maps tn the 99-page book shows either Pal Waterfield, of Detroit, bringing Individual counties or halves of her here and staying overnight. counties; most upper peninsula Ed Wtetnlk. of Pittaburgh, droyt counties are too large to fit on single home with John Lockwood from maps and the depiction must be Wooster, Ohio, for the long Thanks­ divided. giving holiday. The Wletnicks now - The books contain quips of all reside on the southwest corner of counties in the state. Buch map 8. Jefferson and W. Bond streets. shows roads, section lines, lakes and Mnt Alma Flngleton Joined her streams. state and private land daughter. Mrs. Walter Caukm, and ownership, railroads and a variety family, of Detroit, at Alto, where a ol other features. Thanksgiving day family gathering The popular books are prepared took place at the senior Osokins' <2.50. Each addition is invariably home annually and sold to the public for sold out in short order. How to Invest Your Money is Explained by Prof. For CHRISTMAS GIFTS S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE! AT LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE WE GIVE YOU S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WITH EACH AND WHETHER YOU PAY CASH OR BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN. EVERY PURCHASE Make Lawrence Appliance Store Your Headquarters For Christmas Gifts Christmas Gifts For "HER' Revere Ware Mixottcs Clocks Irons Toasters Mixers Electric Frypans Steam Irons BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS ON OUR BUDGET PLAN *1.00 Per Week $1.00 D°wn You'll Receive S & H Green Stamps Each Week Until Paid In Full! Heating Pads Electric Blankets Coffee Makers Waffle Irons Sandwich Toasters Home Of These Nationally Famous Lines: ZENITH TV and RADIOS KELVINATOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Christmas Gifts For "HIM COLEMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT SKELGAS RANGES WATER HEATERS DRYERS INSTALITE STOVES □ nd LANTERNS Ideal for Hunters and Ice FisheYmtn LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 2I9W. STA1E5T tkj. Pou/eA PWONL 0/0 9 Z 0 uJ Mqnt*. drutVU*, ►,wbo died there A friend sskad me the other day Joly U, UM, the sou of Mr. l Mrs. Jreae Erb. He married m Lob Falta in Billings March II, 1121. Mr. Erb operated the Erb Drug company Ln BUlingc with his bro­ ther. Glen, from 1991 to 1947. Prior to his death, he was employed at the City Drug company. I have a hidden Investment plan. He Is survived by his wile; a daughter. Mrs. Arthur M. Hal), of right thing. Could I put this Utile I have in a bettor place? Olan; a sister. Mrs. Morris Pilgrim, of Absarokee, and four grandchil- house, we are buying insurance, and we are putting a little tn the bank from time to time. all sorts. One ehould keep in mind that there are four general types of securities that can be bought(1) The invaatment type. This would include bonds as well as stocks In companies with sound finance structures, and demonstrated earn­ You may not need to liandlc each ing abilities in both good times and bad. Bonds, of course, give fixed in­ of your chickens to vaccinate them. You may simply pul the vaccine That often-used phrase “soaps aud other detergents" is confusing while' incomes from stocks will vary. In their drinking water or dual (3) Liberal income type. Securi­ To clear up the confusion, Lu­ ties here will vary more widely in cile Ketchum. Extension home man- income to the Investor than in the Thosc arc two new developments previous type. The current dividend State college, oilers this explana­ will likely be maintained over the that soon will be available In Michi­ gan. according to Dr. 8. C.Schmlttion: near future. tlty: wide price tle, Michigan Gtate college poultry A detergent, by deflnitiou. is a type Includes disease specialist. cleansing agent Soap Is a deter- movement. The drinking water vaccine is designed only to prevent Newcastle many »perLal cleansing agents undoubtedly vary more than the in­ disease' at present. But Dr. Salis­ bury's Laboratories. the firm which But the word “detergent" has vestment type. <0 Speculative. Securities here manufactures the material, an­ come to be widely used to Indicate ! nounces that It soon will be avail­ a particular class of cleansers which art generally of a lower quality with able for infectious brancixlils. a broad price range. Their instability art really synthetic detergents. Synthetic detergents are manu­ debt, the character of the business, factured by complicated chemical or perhaps preferred stocks come aprocesses — In contrast to soap, The dust vaccine works in much which is made simply by combining the same way as one dropped Into fat. lye and waler in the right pro­ the chickens' nostrils. portions. The term “synthetic detergents' Dr. Schmit lie points out that it Title simply means the rale of re­ seemed complicated for everyday turn on a person's investment de- may not be necessary to get dust on use. 6o we fell Into the habit of each bird for the vaccination to saying "detergenta" to designate the lake effect— the chickens breathe in the material. special group of manufactured pro­ ducts. For example, if I buy a share of But a fairly new word, which stock *1 or <100 and during the year against both Newcastle disease get dividends which amount to IS. and infectious bronchitis, will I obviously have a yield of five per­ thellc detergent. cent. But if I paid <200 and get back Byndete are convenient to use in only IS. then the yield Is only24 Dr. Schmltlle says that the easy methods of vaccination may revo­ hard water because they don't com­ bine with the minerals (as soap me a JO percent yieldlutionize lire process But, he adds, doesi to form soap scum or curd — only widespread use will tell how the source of that “tattle-tale gray" they compare with the present In­ we used to talk about dividual bird handling methode. Because you don’t get a soap curd The Milwaukee Braves baseball with syndeta. they are easier to Ask five percent of what? The face rinse out. The greater ease of rins­ value? Or the market value? It the dub recently donated <25.000 to ing makes syndeta in general more face value Is the answer, you might Marquette University to be used for satisfactory for use in an automatic get <5 on 1100 which would be five the purchase of an electron micro - Home Ec Expert Explains Meaning Of Detergents Santa's Headquarters Former Hastings Resident Dies washer. But many syndeta give produce trovbta further and gave us low-sudsing syndeta. Though we have always as| aociated suds with cleansing, K is a fact that the low-sudaing kind of syndet may do as good a Job as a high-sudsing syndet. In spite of syndet advantages, some of us still stick to soap for certain Jobs. Vaccination of Poultry Made Easy percent. But U It > market value, your <5 might be a 1200 price which would yield you only 24 percentOne basic principle of investment procedure is that of .diversification. advisable to shop around and to economists, and breed gUta for fall compare values. . Since last September many In­ farrowing. Part of this was due to beUertlian-axpected earnings, payments of dividends that have beer, leberal. anticipated income and excess pro­ fits tax reductions as well as other tax adjustments- as a result of the Gsneral Motors Xf you live In a hard water area, announcement at a billion dollar you would choose between using a plant expansion program. syndet or using softened waler and Current, too. is a New York Stock Exchange Monthly Investment Plan smiled in your home. Next best is the use of a non-precipitating water Softener, or "water conditioner" as they arc often calledAlso rkzxlltun phosphate U an old standby as a water softener and cleanser And it to the principal in­ gredient in many commercial sof­ teners BUT—although it is an ex­ cellent softener, it leaves a precipi­ tate in the water which gives it a white cloudiness. Being quite alka­ line. loo. these softeners are hard ou colon and on some fabrics — es­ pecially if you use too much. Whichever kind of softener you use, you must use it in the first Cut Flowers Suffer Shock If Not Babied Just as we go to much trouble to give animals a “Just like home” atmosphere, we ought to do the same for cut flowen. Create the same conditions as they had in the garden, advises C. E. Wlldon. Michigan State college hortipultorirt. Flowers should be cut after sun­ set when their food supply is high­ est After the flowers are cut. they ehould be plunged into warm water —M-degree—up to within a few Inches from the bloom and kept there for four to eight hours. After they are taken out of water, the ends should! be cut off again to Medical school. It will be a me­ morial to the late J. A- (Bob) Quinn, father of General Manager John Quinn of the BraVea. buying—which should give an up­ ward lift to the markets and busi­ ness in general. The market, of course, cannot continue strong If general buslnera conditions worsen On the whole. 5Arc - rAbl MOVING LOCAL and L0N6 PLSTANCf WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! with reasonable confidence When you are buying “bargain" nylon tricot garments in 40-denler yard, textiles specialists at MSC ad- thing safely and quickly. U of the twisted or untwisted vari­ ety. Although fabrics knitted of antwlsted yam may cost leas, they don’t wear as well and probably Michigan produces over 95 per­ cent of the U. 8. supply of pea beans. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. W11 d o n says. It makes little difference how you cut flowers Burning or scalding the ends does pot help. Putting Ice cubes in water causes respiration to alow-up. C. H. Iw®. C. M. LdEOKAKD Jefferton Street al Walnut Many people Haifingi, Mui. Tdrplmia 2417-2754 �faob pAm TSE BAITING! BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, 1N4 Head s Suddenly J. Pierce, 61. died early Sunwas bom Oct. 9, 1883, at Clare had resided the past 11 years ute Odessa, going there from »e Fierce & Son Poultry buslfor 20 yean and tn 1939 they i and operated a grocery s. selling II In 1943 to Harold of the Bible.- Text: John. Golden Text: "Search the Morning worship, 11 am. Central Truth: "The Gcspsl is the good news of salvation and the story of the Saviour." Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pmThe WMC will meet Thursday al the parsonage for their annual council dinner from 10 am. to 4 p.m. There will be devotions and exchange of gifts after dinner. hurch News Fellowship cupper. Tuesday. Dec. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am Family worship, 11 am. Junior catechism clans Saturday, ®NTH-DAY kENTlST CHURCH fader Robert Reiber. Partor Christmas program rehearsal Sun­ BO am. Worship hour. |:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: day. 3 pm fading To God's Will." Senior choir rehearsal Wednes­ I pm. Prayer meeting. Wednes- day. 8 pm. Christmas Tea. Tuesday. Dec. 7. 8 p.m. Reif OF THE NAZARENE New members will be received at next Sunday's service. 307 E Marshall St. Die Junior Luther League will r. Alfred Silvernail. Pastor have a Christmas party next Bun­ iday school. 0.45 am. day night at 7:30. The party will mlng worship. 11 am. Include a gift exchange. ilor church. 11 amvices at the Thomapple ValSOUTH WOODLAND lY>B.. 6:45 p.m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am. Worship. Sermon: "The Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm Christian and The State." 11 am. Bunday school Hand Fire hall there will be t-together with the men furThe Missionary society meets at ng the ineat. This will be pot­ the church all day Thursday, Dec. supper. Each bring own table kIBLY OF GOD Hand Ave. and Jefferson Ave r. Richard McGee. Pastor lay school. 0:45 am. Hillis I. supt. Lesson: "Christ the ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Factor Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Oor. Colfax apd Boltwood rtrw Obartes r. OaUup. Minister CHURCH everyone. 9:30 am. Church ochool. Senior tt Fellowihlp.- Adult Bitrte class. and -Bible study, arid l:U 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ dr rdbearaal. tion by Leason Sharpe. Music by the chance] choir, Mrs. Reid Bassett at club for-all young people of high Scriptures into the hands of busi­ ness men, school children and others in need of rplritusl guid­ Nursery in the Kirk bouse during ance. • 8 the hour of worship. 7 pm. Youth Chorus rehearsal. 440 pm. The annual meeting of A nursery for email children for 7:30 pm. Evening ssrrios. Youth tbs layman's ODundl, Presbytery of Lancing. Dinnar. 8 pm. Speaksr at the meeting following the dtener. I pm. Evangelistic | FIRST EYANGELKAL LyU A. Thorbum. president of the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Michigan Synod Council. Cor. East and Grand streets , Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Dr. Harold C. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH diaries R. Fox. Minister ‘ Church school, 0:48 am. Dr. W. Vandcn Bosch haz been named as­ Russell Houseman, pastor sistent to' the president of the school. 0:55-12 am. 9:« am. Bunday school. M. J. 11 am. Sermon by the Presbyterian Syndoclal college at 11 ata. Sermon: "What Smith, supt. classes for all ages. ,1th For Our P*Y*rth Fellowship. 640 Dav." pm. Alma college and begins his work lo W1& My UIe7" 11 am. Momirig service. Guest Youth Fe he was an administrative assistant speaker. Rev. Earl Dannenbvrs’. Junior league. 8:30 pm. cooperative dinner Tuesday. at Wayne University. He to a partor of the Flrat Baptist church Evening worship, 7:30 p graduate of Western Michigan, in Holland, recently accepted by the mon: •The Prophets Fire.' WSCS monthly luncheon In the holds a master's from U-M and a Mld-Mlasiotu. to go to Africa as a Monday. 7:30 pm. Oounc church on Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1 pm. doctor of education degree from ' missionary. ministration. 640 pmYoung Peoples. Junior Speaker. Mrs. M. D. McKean, of Wayne. He comes from a promi­ nent Presbyterian family. Sunday service 11 a.m Subject: • God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:46 pm The reading room, located lu the church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. , WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State road Children’s meeting at the parson­ age Saturday, 10 am. Sunday School Teachers Study­ class Thursday, 7:45 pm. al the par­ sonage. Gideon speaker at the Sunday 11 Bible school. 10 am. slons." Leader. Bernard Weeks. Evening message. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 7:45, Cottage Prayer meeting PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Mrs. Lila Manker, Pastor- Christian Endeavor. 740 pm. Evening worship, 8:16 pm. Robert Born ia program thare their Christmas by bringing small gtts for the Lutheran Chil­ dren's home of Toledo. hostesses Include Mrs. Frank Nielhamer. chairman and Mre. Ber­ tha Flory, Mrs. Larry Brodbcck. Mrs. Clarence Arnie. Mrs. John Farm drivers are respcndble for Anthony and Mrs. Keith McMillen. more than their share of auto and truck accidents, point out safety Columaa for quick results. specialists. .-■■A.?-. ■ata Kracv Vaar Naadaaartara far CtaMaaa tlfu t toakaa . .. FROZEN FOOD SALE! Fum ion... wurnat lerniEt.. oUnpiCT ORANGE JUICE Chicken Pies 'SSS 2^49/ ■ IATMOM FUSS VKRABU .texscl nra.. .chhcttu i 10-ox. pkg. Your Choice Hwn* 229* A Margarine j. m 2* Sugar Kraft Dinners 2 »3V BUY FOR HOME STORAGE .. .MICHIGAN WHITE Potatoes “ a’41 ONIONS 3 ib b-819/ CHERY OB ANGES O AFUOU FANCY CAUF. JUMBO PASCAL .fei 29/ FANCY MARS FANCY MARS tmnitv u. a cow cradu, round or Morplna worship. 11 gjp. Rehearsal tor Christmas panto­ mime. 3 pm- . 7:80 pm. Prayer .nwctlngv ChrtsUMS program Bunday CHRIITHM IKE HUH.. .CKUITlUi CUIT.. .PMDU.. JEMS MA* SMMACH OS fsshch nun rotators BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FUNERAL HOMS . . AMBULANCE SERVICE ■"otaKV «• Own M. Phon. 2685 Mn. will Include the Christmas story Ohrirtmas readings, and the sing- CHUBCH OF GOD 438 6. Jeffarscu Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Youdg people's service, 6:30 pm. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 8:15 pmSpecial singing Wednesday prayer and praise, 7:30 pm. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST McCALLUM U. >■ CHURCH Pastor. Rev. Howard Hamblin Sunday school.. 10 am. Walldorff &. MacArthur The women, older girls and friends of the congregation are in­ vited to the program. Grand Rapids, the wife of our dis­ trict supt. Rad Cross Blood bank will be in our church on Thursday and Frt- Ladle; Aid. leccnd Tuesday in the Sunday school. 10:30 am Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Evening worship. 8 pm. Choir practice Thursday, 8 p.m. Prayer service Thursday. 840 pm. Ladles Aid, fourth Thursday in the month. Golden Circle, third Saturday in the month Womens Prayer group meets at Margarete Wallace'c Thursday. 1:30 home-1 ike atmosphere. "Mr. Texas." the wall-known Wes­ tern motion picture ffta. will be shown this Thursday at 8 pm. by ths Methodist Youth Fellowship in the Middleville T-K gym. The film Is a production of .BUly Graham Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, Evangelistic Ftlmr. Inc., and fca- Morning worship, 11 am. Choir practice. Wednesday. 7:15 month. 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent service. 7 pm. Young- People's society. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Bible study for* adults at the Woods' home, young people at the qhurch Tueaday, 7:30 pmChurch Prayer service Wed-. 7:30 Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, Woodland Zion Lutheran Women To Have Yule Tea At Middievill* will be held at the parsonage with the time* of his death. Mr. |^be exception of the Wedneaday evening and Thursday looming ser­ s Canning company as ware­ vicer until further notice. Anyone without transportation call 3848. foreman. dving are the wife. Neva; one Rev. McGee, anytime before 0 gm. ter. Mrs. Irjs Reid, of Ulm. Sunday. iny; one son. VIVerfie. of Lake i; three grandchildren, and COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST ther, of Woodbury. Rev. Earl Seare, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. IVERDALE Worship service. 11 am. The young peoples group of Chi I. and Mrs. Otis Boulter attend­ Rho service meet each Sunday eve­ ee wedding of their niece. Miss ning. ps Crane, and Robert Cosgrove The regular Ladles Aid will meet Is Presbyterian church in Plaln- Thursday evening at the church iFriday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold parton. Carry-in supper at 7, fol­ Oonfeaalona for First Friday: 11 entertained their daughters lowed by program. ■ Thursday 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 pm., [families, Mr. and Mrs. Archie I Friday 6:46 am. and before 7:60 Ln and family. Mr. and Mrs. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Mass. Oonfesslono for First Satur­ rcn Bom and family. Mr. and GOODWILL and QUIMBY day before Masses. ■Charles Durkee and family and METHODIST CHURCHES land Mrs. Francis Smith and Royal Satterlee, Minister BRIGG8. DOWLING. ly, for dinner Thanksgiving. ♦ Goodwill Church: , • BANFIELD CHURCHES land Mrs. Ronald Carter and Church service. 10 a.m. Rev. Rev. Rollle Poe. Pastor rof Detroit, spent, the weekend Thomas Peters, guest speaker. Ser­ Brigga: Worship service, 9:15 am. I with his grandmother. Mrs. mon:."The Day After." Sunday school. 10 am. we.Wauch. Church rchoo). 10:45 am. Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 £ arid Mix Ed Dike and DJanc Quimby Church: [guests of his brother and- famChurch school. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11 amMr. and Mrs. Russell Pike, of Church service, 11:30 am. Rev. Banfldd: Sunday school. 10:15 le Creek, for Thanksgiving. * Thomas Peters, speaker. am. pathy Is extended Mr. and Mrs. Worship service. 11:15 am. I Johnson in the death of her WELCOME and MARTIN per and to Mr. and Mrs. Ola WOODLAND bple in the death of her sister METHODIST CHURCHES Ted Doane, Minister METHODIST CHURCH brother in law. who were killed Doctor Maurice McKean. D. b accident Wednesday. * Mr. C. Earl Champlin. Pastor [Mrs. Lester Monica and Bruce guest minister. Church school. 10 am. Welcome Corners Church: [Virgil and Robert Monica and Morning worship. 11 am. Church service. 0:30 am and Mrs. William Bourdo -’pent Church school. 10:15 am. pkagivtng with Mr. and Mrs. .Martin Corners Church: Iles Monica and family. CLOVERDALE. MAPLE GROVE, Church school, 10:15 a m. ns Sharon Kaminski. of SchoolNORTH and SOUTH, E. U. B. Church service, 11 am. l. spent several days here vUitRev. Tom Wood. Pastor per aunt and uncle, the Llayd JEFFERSON STREET Phone Delton 04F31 bcs. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bun- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I spent several dayr. with their Cloverdale: Laurence Jewett. Pastor knd family. Mr. and Mrs. Vam Morning rcrvice. 9:30 am Sunday school, 0:45 a m. Revival Sunday school. 10:16 am. pell, of Berwyn. III. starts in studying God's word. Choir practice, Tuesday. 7 pm. •-----------e-----------Worship, 11 a.m. value of crops sold by MlchlPrayer service. Tuesday. 8 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. arm families in 1953 amounted WSW8. fourth Wednesday in the Evening service. 7:30 pm‘ 15,000.000. according to the Revival services each evening at s Department of Agriculture. Ladles Aid. second Tuesday in the 7 30 pm.. Rev. Leonard Kouts, evangelist a handsome, golden brown on fried chicken, try roiling eccs in a flour mixture with a GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” ous supply of paprika. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets ----------- e—--------O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor thlgan State varsity football Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ 1. Carl iBucky* Nyalrom. is also mon: "Great and Comforting Joy " ? hockey defenseman lor the Vestry nieettng after the service. Sunday school. 0:30 am. Teen-age club. 5 pm. ' Confirmation class, Wednesday. 4 Show 'Mr. Tsaos* m NttAUDS FRANKS wr— dozen 49/ ORANCIS FANCY FIO.IOA fVKY FLORIDA 2 fe 35/I I CVCUMB1RS CUCUMMRS 2 fe 35/ s|29 8 n> fe, 49/ ■ 2 fe 15/ 2 fe 15/ ■ �m H43TTXO8 BWt*. TWrnSDAT, DBCCOra 3. 1MH WANT ADS IT^J^T3r£N7IT^ 1 iip ■ liH * p jr M hii , V 1, r-.i CLASSIFIED AD RATES 8V,. mt word, of 80c. KIP SQMCTHIWQ THE SHERWOOD « INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. JHERWOOO, Mgr. RHONE 2810 SUUm Bldg. General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Ree. 47019 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OHle* oa Craned Flear GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING FOR SALE— 1951 convertible Ford e Business Opportunities llkp new with plenty of extras. Also small size scooter, in good less Ures. good running condition. BOOMING BUSINESS makra open­ shape. Call 10F13 Prairieville. 12/2 Phone 49156. R. 2, Hasting*. 12/2 ing available for responsible man or woman with car to call on FOR SALE—Most unusual Christ­ FOR SALE — 1952 Nash Rambler station wagon. Lota of extras and mas gift. Give your relatives and farm women In Barry County. Pull friends an extension telephone for or spare time. Opportunity to 185 down and take over payments Christmas. They will appreciate make 840 a day. Write McNESS you’re thoughtfulness in providing COMPANY. 120 E. Clark St. Free­ anytime at 602 W. South Street. port. Ill. 12^ Hastings. tf detain call 9914 or visit our office. • Com, Oats, Wheat. FOR SALE —Two 650:16 Mobile Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & snow and mud tire*. A-l shape phone Co. Phone 715F2. 12/2 Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—Like new electric Gal­ FOR SALE-1952 PonltaC '4 door. 8 FOR SALE — 300 bales of wheat loway cream separator, reasonable. cyl, standard trmismlsslon. radio, straw. 30c. Telephone 766P11. 12/2 Phone 707F21 Hastings. 12 2 healer, windshield washers and new tires. Cash. 81,000. Phone FOR SALE—Beautiful brown Mou4321 Lake Odessa. 12/9 • Employment—Help Wanted WANTED — Anyone Interested In part or full time selling, experi­ ence unncccs-sary. Write Box 468. c/o *rt» Banner. 12/2 condition. Phone 2396 Notka COATS GROVE The LAB. will meet thl* Thurso'clock. A free will offering will be Coffee, rolls and butter furnished. Each family Is invited to bring a Christmas mitten tree. They may be made any sire from infant to part of our Christmas giving to cliildren at one of our missions. Do not wrap mitten* but fasten to­ ORDER TOR PUBLICATION gether with string or yam, so they can be hung on our Christmas tree. Everyone Is welcome. * Mrs. Edith Richardson was taken to Pennock l 1VS4 hospital last Friday for medical FYecport. fcOR SALE—1954 Mercury Monterey, care. * Mrs. Barbara Smith and 12/2 less than 2500 miles, like now. Call daughter. Gwen, of Midland, have 2100.. 12.2 been visiting the home folks for a For Sale — City, Country, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats spent PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Thanksgiving day with the latter’? 2001—available at small rental fee not subject to military service for mother. Mra. Lawrence Royer. In Call Episcopal Parish Hous* or 501 W. STATE STREET—Deslrubie Hastings. Quite a large group of good Rawlelgh business in North Rectory. ' tl Barry County. Stop working for comer residence with large double others. Be your own boss. Good garage. Near business district and and Mrs^ Paul Woodman and promts. If interested, write at SEWER TROUBLE not necessary. schools. Now priced for quick sale. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harve once Rawlelgh s. Dept. MCK-651Also furnishings If desired. Write Woodman utc turkey with the Special "Sewer Root Killer" at AA. Freeport, DI. 12/16 R. B. Williams. 3222 Mlles Ave. Brink* at Milford on Thanksgiving. Gardner's Drug Store, Hastings. » The WCTU met Wednesday after­ Kalamazoo. tf WANTED — Legal secretary. Must Mich. l/« noon with Mrs. Blanche Bayne. * have knowledge of shorthand and WANTED—Someone to buy a very- Mr. and Mra. George Ragla left last typing. Write Box 463. 12/2 FOR SALE—Christmas trees, home nice all modem 3 bedroom home Friday for a few months' stay in In First ward. Has full basement, Texas and the King* started Mon­ ORDER FOR PURLICATIOX WANTED—Married man for general retail. Pennock Concrete Products, ga* heat. Insulated and hardwood day for Florida. farming by the year. Modern phone Nashville 2791, 12/16 floors. Reasonably priced. Call house. Referenced required. Call 4-4710 for appointment. 12/2 Lloyd Hill 3441 Vermontville. 12/16 NOTICE — I am handling Swift EAST DELTON brand of beef again at the East WANTED—Young man to work in Side Grocery. 12/2 • Wanted — Miscellaneous clothing store full time. Inquire 130 E. SUte street. 12/2 HAY WANTED—Good bright hay Niles Wednesday to spend Thanks­ Produce for shipping. Phone or write T. giving with Kate's nephew. Bob McKee. Vermontville, Mich. 12/16 Rider and family. They relumed a Wanted — Employment FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes home Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. by bushel or truck loads. 8150 per Jason Willison had their children Wanted —> Real Estate MIDDLE-AGED L.ADY wants house­ and grandchildren for Thanksgiv­ keeper's Job for gentleman or Closed Sundays. David Leep A WANTED Td BUY — Modem two ing dinner. There were 37 In all. * mothcrleis home More home than Sons. 323 - 118th Ave, west of bedroom home with small acreage Mrs. Jennie Omo and daughter. wage*. Write Box 461, c/o Has­ Orangeville. Phone Martin 2715. within three or four miles of Hos­ Marie and husband, have returned tings Banner. 12/2 tf tings. Phone 48015. 12/2 from Minnesota and Iowa where [they visited. * Floyd Morford vUlWAN i Ed—Shirts to launder. 25c HAVE BUYER FOR Urge wooded ted recently at the homo of Mr. each. Will call for and deliver. plot of land. 75 to 550 acres, must and Mra. Nelson Willison. Nelson oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, Call 715P3. 12/2 orange blossom and tupelo honey. has been confined to his bed since frontage. Please give location. July, having had a severe stroke. Time for Christmas ordering. GIRL WANTS baby sitting Job. Write Don Foote Company.817 G. W. Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble Phone 46234. 12/2 Floyd Morford and Mr. and Mra. Prudden Bldg, Lansing, Michigan.' Darrell Scott and three sons ate Phone 3345. 12/2 Thanksgiving dinner In Detroit with ORDER FOR PUBLICATION a Ferm Machinery ORANGES. GRAPEFRUIT — Un­ their son and brother and wife. Mr. colored. tree ripened. Juiceful. Wonted to Rent and Mrs. Howard Morford. * Mr. mixed or straight, individually selected, fob. groves, 8350 bushel. WANTED TO RENT—A farm. Have and Mrs. Linden Collison and fami­ ly entertained Thanksgiving day Satisfaction guaranteed. RIOLEMstock and tools. Keith Bass, phone Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Altman and HAS, Palatka. Florida. 12. 9 sen. of Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Floyd USED MACHINERY John Dem Model ’’E“ Spreader Two wheel on steel. Very good. • For Rent — City, Country, ORDER FOR PUBMCATIOW But. w i■ hi- .„■ *r Office In ih* Ci a pnrpoer of th»«» t "■rtiffriU fly" ,hall A*r»b z’i 0. . * ** L ■ I ..M Prob.i. Of(lr. CLIFFORD KETCHAM ORDER FOR r.. XDDT ORDER FOR PXJBtlOATIOX Philip H. Mllfh.ll, Jud*' ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOM ..i-.DEn or punLicATio;.' Wood Mr. and Mra. Lyle Collison and family, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. ahd FOR RENT—2 room upstairs fur­ nished apartment, utilities paid. Phone 4-5423. 317 E. High. tf Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, Russell and Jerry, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claud John Deere "4 B" Corn Shelter EXPERIENCED Harrington near Cloverdale. * Mr. Used one year, like new. FOR RENT — 3 furnished apart­ WANTED — Standing Umber and logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak. Pop­ and Mrs. Charlie Oms visited Sat­ ment*. utilities fumlnhed. Also an John Deere 1949 Model "A" Tractor FITTER lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. urday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roll-o-matic. jxrrer-trol, very Spence near Comstock. rooms, all at Hotel Point. Algon­ good. quin lake. Call 46617 for further LyBARKER'S information. tf rkoMiiu John Deere 1945 Model “A" Tractor llvered. Coll 2436 between 7 and CRESSEY 9 p.m. 12/2 Power-lift, very good. FOR RENT — Bleeping rooms. 87 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and single. 810 double, per week. Mrs. 3—John Deere Model “B“ Tractor* LOREN HERSHBERGER soon waste lumber for wood. Also Mra. Murle Reynolds and children 8250 to 8700. AUCTIONEER APT. FOR RENT — 2 rooms, full and Robert Tuttle, of Athens and bath, utilities field. Phone 48371 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman, lo­ John Deere Model “H" My unkt. te yen bagia wbaa yoo after 5:30 pm. 12/2 cal. Afternoon callers were Mr and With plow and cultivator, good. •mploy me te ceadacf your t*U. 12/3 Mra. Floyd Geiger, of Lowell. ★ Station. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Nicely Mr. and Mre. Harry Steinburg and I. H. C. -C" Phone 2687 Woodland furnished upper four rooms with TAX NOTICES Doug, of Battle Creek, visited her With nearly new plow, cultivator private both and entrance. Availparent*. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Chap­ and loader, very good. man. over the weekend. * Thanks­ rill tf giving visitors were a* follows: the Ford ton 1947 Tractor* General Auctioneering Enzlan and Reynold families met Good. FOR RENT—Small furnished house. LLOYD J. EATON with Mr. and Mra. Schnurr (Leona Phone 46373 Hastings. 12/2 by an Vermontville Phon* V«rmon»vill* 2142 d*y» er Vcrmcntvillo 4128 nightr Abe Phon. 2657 H* All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS GOODYEAR BROS., Hardware 12/rf • Household Goods “Your Chixen’t Man" Phone 2519 - Nefl Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—Ironrlte ironer, good condition. Phone 3764. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 tf FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward table model 8 in. screen TV. radio phonograph combination, good condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf FOR SALE — Coleman oil burner apt. sire. Good as new with all fittings and 55 gal. tank with 30 gal oil. All f«r 829 Phone 46324 1502 8. Jefferson. 12/8 WANTEG-Kitchen drop leaf table, large. Call 707F6 evening*. 12/2 sa Mt HO AUTO INSURANCE General Insurant* FOR SAIjE—Argus C 4 camera, twin beds with Sealy innerapring box Siring* mattresses, 3 rugs. 2 chairs. 3-piece sectional sofa, end tables, all good condition. Frank Rider. 337 W. South. 12/2 E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. n>. 25SI Rm. th. 21.1 • Livestock List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 OR 1-7526 Date* may be reserved At the Banner Office FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs apt, good location. 402 E. Bute. Phone 3379 after 5 pm. 12/2 Used Con, Motorcycles, The Delton WSCS will hold 1U HonorabU Philip IL MlltUII annual Christmas bazaar and Warren Cairns with Mr. and Mra. chicken supper at the Delton rchool Carl Hartman, at Hickory. cafeteria Saturday, Dec. 4. Booths will be open and serving of the Make your tractor road - worthy before you travel the highway* with It. MSC engineers ruggest checking vision, lighting, flogs, re­ xaar committees are: food. Mrs. flector tape, steering apparatus and Wilbur Solomon; dining room, Mrs. brakes. Arion Kenyon; kitchen. Mrs. Robert 1950 CHEVROLET Bames; waitresses, Mrs. Marshall There's little advantage in feeding Thayer and Miss Caroline Solomon; antibiotics to feeder lambs, testa at dishes, Mrs. Vlona Brodie and Mrs. 195S DODGE CORONET Leda Harrington: publicity, Mrs. the rate of gain but there was a 4 door, gyromatlc. radio, two slight improvement in feed effici­ tone81995 dining room. Mrs. Elvert Mott and ency. Mrs. Myron Morse. Mrs. Roger Wil­ 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE liams is chairman of the booths and Michigan’s tasty muskmelon* Radio 87« Mrs. Jack Horton Is co-chairman. * damage easier than their western The Inland Lakes Garden club will cousins. Jack Row. M 8 C horti­ ORDER FOR* PUBLICATION 1947 DESOTO have a Chrirtma* party Dec. 8 at culturist. says flat pack*—tn place Radio .... the hme of Mrs. Roger Williams. * of bushel baskets—Is paying off. 1949 DODGE ALTOFT SCHOOL M0TICX 2 door, loaded with extra* ..8395 | with the mumps. Jana and Roddle, HmmL Hoaorabla Philip IL MlUhaU. I children of Mr. and Mra. John Mc­ 1M7 CHEVROLET S TON Bain. have been having the chicken PANEL- 12/2 Hastings Motor Sales hum. pririna • Uoa.d and lh« HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES IUA.II. Juda. <4 FraUt. j For the best cure of sheep foot rot In Michigan, make a foot bath out of 30 percent copper sulfate and do a good Job of trimming the diseased portion of the foot, say MSC sheep specialist*. • .................... •$21 Young beef $13.25-519.71 Beef cows-----------------57-$11 Bulls. _$10.25-$P Michigan ranks 17th among states Il/rrliWoonjJ"^ it ranks 10th in amount produced, according to 1953 figure* from the Michigan Department culture. ORDER FOR PURUOATIOH ■ WANTADSl 73. _ M— 22- v- w»arer r Remember, at can get up to 8750 J? 01d shaver, vrecn stamp*. tf $18-519.81 wuaie Owk Paad, Section* t a a. R a w. C.UW Co««t Ruffi When you want to Uni coconut, follow these suggestions from 220 I. Sttfs St. Michigan Lucile Decker of the MSC foods *nd nutrition department: Put a few Phono 2837 or 4-9041 USED CAR LOT S. Michigan at Court ‘••dor pigs ___$10J5-$21 Fop calve*------------ $20-$21 Second---------------- $15-J» Common Or culls -58-519 “a ,,,lu 8*«'« Hastings - Jakt Hnliuur. phone 45816. 12/2 i/MLfiHurwwe COMPANY November 26, 1954 STATE or ICCHIOAM — OBDBB OF THB OOBBBBVAnOM COMMISSION — BBOULATINQ FISHING Of CEXTADt Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sutherland, -«25 is recovering from chicken pox. FOR SALE—2 Holstein cows. 3 and IMS CHEVROLET 7 years old. TB and Bangs tested OR arUfldal breeding. 3 year old to freshen Dec. 12. C. E. Denunons 1951 DODGE CORONET CLUB CPE. phone 771F3. 12/9 Radio, white walls, many exFOR SALE—18 month old Hamp «ock hog. Good stock. Orville Gray. 3 miles west of Bristol 1951 PONTIAC 4 door, white walla, hydramatlc. Corners. 12/2 radio, otlier extras ------------ IW5 POR BALE-Fecder pigs. Ooll 6584 <-ake Odessa. No Sunday call* _ ORDER FOR PVRUOATiaW SPECIALS 1947 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE .... • U«» end Found DELTON Mrs. Muri Lyons with Mk. and Mrs. Ola Brock; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Bauman and Mr. and Mrr. Herbert Seivert with their sister, Mr. and Mrs Clayton Messenger, at Battle Creek: the Barbers with Mr. and pint fruit jar, add a tew drop* of waler and fill about half full with Welter F l ib«r A D LN irlbalariM^ncludta^ �TBtyDAX. DECUCWtf *■**** TO B^TINGB Tuesday honoring Mrs Schneider’s birthday. * Mr. and Mra John Let- Horter, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. son and daughter, of Sunfield, and George Horter and family, of St. John*. ★ Mu* Dorothy Bate*, of Lansing, and Elaine Bates of Kaibaby and Mr. Carl Johnson, of Charlotte, were dinner guests Sun­ weekend*-with day of Mr. and Mra. Will Letson and family. Mia* Laura Letsan. of spent------------MSC. spent several days over the and Mrs. Gallen' Wortley. In East weekend with her parents. Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wal­ Visitors of Mr. and Mrr. Will De­ ton. of Maple Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stetaick Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr*. Glendon Eckardt and Susie, of Hastings, visited the former’s mother. Mrs. Bertha Eck­ ardt, Friday evening. * Mrs. A. J. Lewis and sons'. Kendal and Jimmy, of Premont. Ind., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Sat­ urday. * Mra. Frieda Cooke virited from Wednesday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bari Gaines, near Byron. ■ MUs Jo Anne Smith, of Sparta, •pent several days' vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. WiU De­ Vries attended a family get together at the home of her brother, Sam Mees, at St. Johns Sunday. * Mies Olga Eckardt, Mra. Forest DeCamp. ait Woodland r. and Mn. Richard Tholln, to vUll their parente, victor Eckardt and gr* home Saturday. * Mr. and Ben Schneider were dinner s of Mr. and Mra. K. J. Bates HELP PROTECT YOUR FAMILY Pennock Hospital Lake Odesm. Nov. 38. Kalbie Jean; Mr. and Mra. Raymond House. Has* ttog*. Nev. 37. Bobbie Rae; Mr and Mr*. Robert Birice, Hastings, Nov. 37. Roberta Ann. Now Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE Harold DeVany Says: COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long Ideal for Banquets ond Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables clothing satisfaction. Is Desired 2-FC. SUITS . . $52.00 UP $4.50 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER Fight TB BUY AND USE CHRISTMAS SEAIS Mr. Alfred Booher and son. Victor, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of the latter * cousin*. Mr*. Charles Aspenal. and daughter. Mn. Ada Sigler, in Hartings. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Karl - Eckard! and Bruce ate their Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hall. Others Uiere were ML'J Marian Henderson, of Detroit; Mlaa Olive Henderson, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bailey and son. and Jack and Tcrrie Bailey, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bales visited their eon. Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates, al Adamsville over Friday tilght.. * Mr. and .Mrs. Will Letson and daughters, Laura and Ardllh. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hewson. Sweet basil, the spice which adds so much flavor to tomato sauces such aa spaghetti, is the leaf of a plant In the mint family. Hastings. Mich. LIVING ROOM SUITES Partner, the Old Wc*t> mo­ nopoly on cacti 1* strictly flcUnn, ac­ cording to a University of Michigan botanist. Mis* Elxada Clover. U-M associ­ ate professor of botany who also rervaaon the faculty of the U-M Biol^jlcal station at Doug tea ■ Lake, point* out that Michigan cln bout of one. and perhaps two. kind* of the desert's spiny plant. Hbe explalas that practically PIECES OCCASIONAL A "Michigan variety io the OpunUa humifuse. or Prickly Pear." Professor Clover state*. "The Prickly Pear I* found throughout the Americas." Mis* Clover aay*. In Michigan It i* aeen ■round Saugatuck. Newaygo and Muskegon. DINING ROOM SETS and TABLES BEDROOM SUITES and and CHAIRS INDIVIDUAL PIECES All PRICED FROM Cel Our Allowance for Your Trade-In I'ietei on I he Purchaae of Fitting Moeagt foe r Ibtari-DtoTincrive Mod»rn ia Hared "Best growing conditions for the plant are dry toil and sand and good drainage." she pointe out. For this reason, the Prickly Pear Is found more in the Western than Eartern part of the slate. You'll Find u Fine Selection Herr ../. mid nt Hraeoiiablc Price* CAYAUil CEDAR CHESTS ORGANIZATIONS Major Furniture llrina! “fU •voonianu WtTTtl The Woodland Women's Christian Temperance Union meets at Mrs WHIM Dalton s Tuesday. Dee. 7 al 2 pm. The program following wHJ be in charge of Mra. Bertha Colton. Subject: "Path of Peace." with spe­ cial emphasis on Christmas. Glfta will be exchanged with price not to exceed 30 cento. All welcome whether members or not. BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES By Siinmona. Choice of Regular or Extra Firm Ma tresses....... S69.50 Star Grange Th* Star Grange wiU meet at their hall Saturday night. Dec. 4. for joint installation of officer* with Wel­ come Grange. Installing officers will be Mr. and Mr* Wm Behan L* Ail member* please be present. Roll call: "Your Favorite Holiday.” Potluck Box Springs to Match . . $69.51) CHILDREN’S ROCKERS §5.95 up Plaalic Back and Seal Carlton Center WSCS Carlton Center W8C8 will meet al the home of Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing Thursday. Dec. 1«. After Die carry-ln dinner at noon, there will be a Christmas program of music and reading*. Husband* and other guest* are invited, please bring table service. SAMSON TABLES & CHAIRS Matched Set* or Single Piece* DINETTES....................... §49.50 tin A Complete Selection .. All Colora TV CHAIRS Tables ... $5.95 to $13.95 ’ Chairs $6.95 to $3.95 ** Carlton Center Ex teuton Carlton Center Home DemonsUalion group will have ltd annual Christmas party at the home of Mr* Henry William*. Dec. 8. There will be a gtab-bag exchange of gift*, •nd a program of music and games Members bring own table service and apmethlng good potluck dinner to be §16.95 up ‘Rockera .. Till-Backa .. Straight FLOOR LAMPS Sec Our Selection of End Table* and Occasional Chair* §9.95 up The Popular New Wrought Iron Table and Pin-Up Lamps 53.95 up Many Stylea and Colora VFW Auxiliary , Member* of th* VFW Auxiliary In the future will meet on th* sec­ ond and fourth Wednesdays of each Use Our Convenient Lay-Awuy Or Use Your Credit 1 on New LJ:— WIDORFFSMBR ~ - — • — tw i iii™ ■■■! Here Furniture—Home Furnishings Christmas. BUY NOW. PAY LATER! The Hugh Rileys Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee Featioitias Take Form Of Sequence of Small Partiti in Couple's Honor ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scheldt, The** past days have been mort Lake Odeeaa, Nov. 34. Thoma* Paul; eventful for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley al 326 W. Walnut and it wasn't just because of the Thanks­ giving holiday. ADMITTANCES All of the festivities centered a­ Charlotte _ Gladys Jackson. Nov. round the date of Nov. 17 — the Riley's golden wedding day. Detroit — Sue Williamson. 14955 Because Mra. Riley Is recovering Greenview. Nov. 28. from the effects of a fractured hip Doer—Joyce M. (LaVerne) Lu*- the curtained some time ago, the senden. Rl. Nov. 27. 56th wedding anniversary celebraGrand Rapids — Rosexetla MrMellen. 340U Ann St, Nov. 71 of small parties. Instead of one big Hasting* — Evelyn Jean Allcr- affair. Indeed, this arrangement ha* ding. 736 E. South. Debra Hetlerly. been so pleasurable tor all con­ KM E. Madison. Betty Wood. R4. cerned, Il might well establish a Nov. 23; Stell* Brown. Greenfield custom in the observance of wed­ Nursing home. Velma <Maynard> ding days. Nicholson. R3, Nov. 24; Donald Deaklns, 110 N. Broadway, Nov. 26; । On Sunday, Nov. 31, the Homer Bonnie L. <R. J.) Btrke. 020 W. Beckers arrived al lhe Riley* with a Green. Nancy ChrisUe. R3. Jennie complete dinner (except coffee) for May Hause. R5. Maude 8trou*e, R2. eight guests and a loeviy golden yelNov. 26; Charles Guenther. 411 W. for the honorees. A bouquet of yel­ Court. BobUean Holmes. 1640 8. low rose* centered the dining table. Thanksgiving day. Hugh, with the Jefferaon, Nov. 27; Hah Englerth. R2. Clark Overxmlth. R2. Nov. 26; assistance of hl* daughter. Belva, Lucille Kennedy. R3. Nov. 20; LU- home for lhe holiday* from her li*n Seast. R3. Linda L. Solhard. teaching duties at Midland, pre­ 418 E. Grand. Nov. 30. , pared the turkey (however. Mr*. R 1 Kalamaroo — Mary Knauss, 6345 stuffed the bird) for their guerta. including. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eck­ Bruning street, Nov. 37. Lake Odessa-Loraine (Wendell) ert. of Detroit, Miss Pearl Eckert Scheldt. Nov. 34; Gail Edwins. R3. of Grand Rapid* and W. A. Hall. Nov. 25; Blanche (Ftoyd) PterccThe Rileys’ home was already fleki. 134 Uikeview Drive. Myrtle lovely with bouquets and plant* of Taylor. Veriil Witbeck. R3. Nov. 26; bright yellow chrysanthemum* when Leon Roose. Box 114. Nov. 28; Beth Begcrow. R3. Nov. 20. on both Friday and Saturday after­ Middleville — Rita May Brodock. noon complimenting her parents. Nov. 23; Bessie Bennett, R2, Mra. The "bride" wore a shoulder cor­ Hattie Carpenter. C. B. Kelrtcr. 704 sage of yellow roses apd the groom Grand Rapids St, Alice Lelnaar, a carnation boutonniere, a beauti­ Rl. Nov. 34; Duane Bromley, R3. fully decorated cake was served from Nov. 27; Laura Myers, Nov. 28. lhe buffet table with other refresh­ Mulliken—Lula Vedder. Nov. 26. ments. There were out of town Nashville—Shelley Conklin. 1038 guest* during the two days from Sherman 8U. Nov. 24; Frank Har­ Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Kala­ dart, Rl. Nov. 20; Genevieve Bidel- mazoo and Detroit. man. R2. Nov. 30. As Ute story books say, one day I VermontviUe — Nelli* Figg, Rl, Hugh Riley, son of Ute James Nov. 28. Wayland - Edith M. Richardson, Riley’s who lived on a farm two miles south of Hastings, met petite Nov. 36; Charie* Sucak, R2. Nov. 30. Woodland — Vera Klopfenstein. and pretty Ina Woodmen, daughter of the Charles Woodmans, of Rl. Nov. 27. Orangeville twp, while she was ‘Old West’ Has Monopoly on Cacti Furniture For Every Koum In The House PAUf SEVEN U cordially invited. "bicycle built for two." but nevertheleu that’s how II turned out and on Nov. 17. 1004. this couple were united In marriage at the Presby­ terian parsonage by the Rev. Van 1 Auken. Mr. Riley, now retired, was as­ sociated frith.'the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co. for 43 yejra. He has long been active In fraternal groups, the Spanish American War Veteran* organisa­ tion. and he has given countless hours, over a 12 year period, to Boy Scouting In Barry county. Necdlctn to say. Mr. and Mr*. Riley will long remember these past golden days surrounding their 60th wedding anniversary with lhe pleasantest of memories. The only No doubt your dessert 11*1 In­ clude* a fresh peach shortcake. but here is a new slant suggested by elding in California, could not be home economist* at MSC: Alter­ her* to join In the happy Um*. nate the peach layer* with generous servings of red raspberries and top If the outlet on your electric with whipped cream. range doesn't work. U probabh needs a new fuse. Thl* fuse I* Wheat growers cant slight the usually found near one of the upper' u.*e of fertilizer on their 1056 crop comers of the oven opening and can if they expect to maintain profits be seen when the door is open, say, with acreage aDotmente. say MSC equipment rpecialhts at MSC. ANSCOFLEX CAMERA OUTFIT Let a new solve your Christmas gift problem Include* th* new Anscoflox. motl 'Bee the full picture, actualsiie. before you shoot I ANSCOFLEX II $24.50 Gifts For All The Family A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES WE DELIVER phone 2665 $159.00 POSTAGE That’s the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as 50/ Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you may want to buy. sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept Phone 2414 or 2415 �Tbere’re Angles to Saving Money To Make Money Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and Hedge* attended the Notre Dome Mr. and Mrs David Otto rpent football game Saturday. Thanksgiving day at the home of Oar Compton and his mother, of Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum. Canton. Ohio, arrived Friday for an overnight visit. Mrs Compton stayEarned' Still Good Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheeler and Ing with the Roger Wtowells and Mto* Babette Hartxler. of Lake Practice for Moot guest of the John Gallagher Odessa. spent the weekend at their] Oar —a____ _ --------Thl* famous quotation to usually cabin near Custer and attended the 1 family. attributed to Benjamin Franklin's wedding of a friend. Miss Maryin I a m o n g the Thanksgiving day Bowman, at th* Church of the i sucrs of the Robert Conleys were Brethren near Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald' Cullen and The Oarle Fullers entertained two youngsters. Lindsey and JUrtthelr sons and families for Thank*- mie. Of Detroit; the Ralph Btuarta. giving dinner and Mrs. Fuller s si*-1 c( Freeport, other family members Some at hl* lescer known ones Uxy joubtedly should be repeated just as frequently. Sweh as, “A little house weU fill­ ed. a little farm wvU Ulied, and a Utile wife well willed, are great ‘Penny Saved m a Penny Leo V. Rush Dies Unexpectedly at Farm Home Sun. ----­ Ro«w >• Odessa. Sunday evenIn«He was born Feb. 20.1881 In Odes­ sa township lhe son of Leslie and Elizabeth Demaray Rush. Surviving are id* wife. Maysel; three son*. Kenneth, of Pontiac; Roger, of Woodland, and Dallas, of Lake Odessa. and four grand­ children. One son, Leslie, died In BULOVA Or "Fish and visiting relatives smell in three day*." Or "There are more old drunkards than old doctors." Not to mention, “Love your neighbor; yet don't pull down your Al six percent compound interest. •10# put tn a saving* account today will grow to 8300 in 13 years and to M00 in M years. .......... ............. ....... . . . Money earning six percent com­ •VUUI rui* Mr* John Woo ton enjoyed al the Congregational church parpound interest will double every 13 Thanzsglving day when five re la- I i*h house. tlve* arrived from Detroit with the I The Gordon Cove family, of Lanturkey and all of lhe other items 1 sing, and the Steve Mazzola family, on a Thanksgiving menu It was al- ] of Battle Creek, were Thanksgiving most » surprise. Mrs. Wooton only । holiday guestr * knowing the day before of the pro- - -----There are a couple of hitches to posed plan of her guests. Miss Jocelyn Ironside, of Rom Feldpausch. Charley Leon­ spent the Thanksgiving holiday . . this, of course, as far a* you and 1 are personally concerned. For in­ ard. JCvh Laberteaux and Chet with her family, lhe Gordon Iron* stance, who has 8100 to put in the bank? And second. who can afford to wall around for 130 yean? No­ etoe that goes up In price alone all of the collegians depart for their thing is perfect in this world. It with the price* of the things they respective alma maters after a holi­ buy, they would have been better day at home, however this time they will all soon return for the two And then price* of goods change, But then they would have run the weeks' Chrtotmar reccss and many too. and It seems as though they always go up and rarely come down great rtok that the thing* they put of them already have Jobs lined up Thia poses a problem for the saver. their cavings into might have gone for the vacation. Among the fellow* Borne people bought war bond* tn down In value, and thereby wiped who'll be helping with the mail will be Jim Wlngerden and Pat Galla­ IMO for 818.75. In 1050 they got $25 out their saving* I So remember, if you have the gher. All of thl* suggests we should back but this 125 could buy only as many groceries as about 814 could money to save, if you can leave it have a collegiate report from each alone and wait for the earning to school _____ ______ to keep ,_____________ In touch with______ higher They had waited ten year* and occur over the years, and If you can hall* of learning. Any volunteers? then couldn't buy a* much with lhe find Just the right place into which Seems aa« if this war suggested (25 they got back as they could with to put your savings, then old Ben once before Mr*. Roa* Dunn to visiting her the original 818.75 they had saved? was right—a penny saved to a I sister in Chicago, for a few days. If they had bought common penny earned. crete made In Michigan Is produced "by hit-and-miss" methods. The quality, he says, to not what In lhe right proportton*. Brevik has written a new publlcation on the subject—"Concrete and available at the office of county ex­ tension agents or by writing the Bulletin Office. Information Services, Michigan State college. In addition to showing how to make concrete, the bulletin explain* how to estimate ouantille* of block, how to lay block, how to Insulate masonry wall* and how to anchor buildings to masonry walto. The cucumber Industry lose* $2 million a year from »oft pickles— and Michigan to the natk>n'»"top pickle producer. USDA Bdier<lsLs think the answer to to keep flower particle* out of the pickle process FOR CHRISTMAS! BUY NOW BIG Are your concrete jobs holding up -i well a* they should? T. J. Brevik. an agricultural engi­ neer at Michigan Bute college, coa- v OFFER! COPPER BOTTOM REVERE WARE THC ORIGINAL WVI'CIIIK America s First G7FTChoice STAINLESS STEEL ith COPPER BOTTOMS Bast looking . . . bast made . . . most dependable COPPER BOTTOM Waterless Cooking Utonsils in Amer* Notionally Advertised al >42.10. For UMETKD TIME OHLY! •39” YOU GET ALL THIS IN 1 LOVU.Y GIFT PACKAGE I S^BULOVA SELF-WINDER n ’5950 Give thorn the smart new iFjj ,$1.00 DOWN-50/A WEEK OUANHUfS UMUCD! Use Your Credit—Easy Terms n'l.Comr In JEWELERS yai-souAM S^sLAiwAy* < 118 West State Street MAIL THIS COUPON Imho m Ae II Fvpow MVCM WaK Set to aMracina »ti be* '■pedal SMC price el 83MS. I JEWELERS |por»«M and oqrM HK'-SSU. 118 W. STATE ST. PAY NEXT YEAR ON EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1954 UNITY-NINTH YEAR Area Choirs Preparing for Mass Choral on Dec. 11 *po’, 7 Yule Favorites w *nd U-M Expenditures Reach $55,145,972 Seventy-one per cent of the Uni­ versity of Michigan’s expenditures of 855,145.973 during the 1953-54 Religious Pageant 1955 DIARIES Now in stock in all sizes Personalized Xmas Cards Regular Price 25 for $2.50 And Up You are invited to come in and look over the selections we have available. This is th* largest and best appearing । I Members of the choirs of church1 es participating In Hastlngr' re­ ligious pageant to be presented the hearsing the seven Christmas favor­ ites to be sung during the massed choral. The choirs, under the direction OouM <m”Apriri«ri»iVln M«pte sing lhe folio wing selections: I. O. Come All Ye Faithful. 8. It Came Upon The Midnight Clear. 3. The Flrat Noel. IK group ever offered, £ and CROP representative of Farm Bureau Women, compares a $5 sack of groceries with $100 worth of PADS government Hartzler surplus (right), food, state while CROP Russell director, chairman finance committee the Michigan Council of Churches. ex­ for A $5 contri­ bution so CROP will send the $100 worth of sur­ 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Perking Lot plus cheese, milk, butter and cooking oil pictured here to disaster areas overseas. The Michigan Council of Churches anti the Farm Bureau . both are supporting CROP. To Buy, Sell or Trade REALESTATE—See Us TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has full basanwnt. new forced sir oil furnace, modem kitchen and hard wood floors. $1,000.00 will handle ihh. Price$7,350.00 THRU-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modem k.tchen, new fai furnace, two-car garage and one and1 one-half lot*. Owner is miles from Hastings. Large living room, knotty pine; dining room,, kitchen, beth. utility room, glassed in front porch, attached garage, forced air oil fumace^Thlth priced for qulcksale. $8.500.oT This can be sold for only $500.00 down and small monthly payments. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fttorth ward on . p.v»d street. Large tot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARO—These lots can be bought sepa­ rately. Price$550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large tot. Price$8,500.00 THREI-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modem kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement. $6,300.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street Has late modem kitchen and bath, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms. dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed- ’ roomi and bath up. Two still garage. 4 x 10 tot. Price .$1 $.000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchan, dining room, large living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Price $4,000.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. Ail utilities past tot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods$1,500.00 80 ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE TWSF. 60 acres farm land. 7-room Altoft Christmas Program Wednesday DIRECTOR HERBERT MOYER THE CHIili Topical Fluoride Forum Subject at Middleville Mon. That s why you can In addition to hte wife, he ir sur­ vived by one daughter. Alice, a stu­ dent of Ferris Institute, Big Rap­ ids; one son, Donald, a student in Woodland High school; six sisters. Mra. Ila Sears. Mra. Sylvecter Bhaneck, Mn. Andrew Link and Mrs, Harold Christiansen, all of NaanvUle; Mra.^ Ltoyd^^nlngton. lirt as chairman. First Baptist church. Trumpeteenti I C. H. Donnelly, of the State Announcing the Parade: Free' Methodist church. Prophecy of Health department, Lansing, will be Isaiah; Emmanuel Episcopal church, Ipresent and talk on "Topical Fluor­ John the Baptist; Evangelical ide" which has to do with the use United Brethren. Annunciation; ot 1 fluorine In the water. Grace Lutheran church, Proclama­ It ia expected another person will tion. be present and speak on the driver Church of the Naxarene, The 'training program. Journey to Bethlehem; Pilgrim There will be group singing, a so­ Holiness Tabernacle; No Room In <cial hour and refreshment*. The Inn: Hastings Methodist Cir­ cuit Shepherds In The Field; First Methodist church. Choir Singing Guiuouu for (ratek reuulte. Christmas Carols; Jefferson Street United Brethren. Holy Family (Na­ tivity Scene). First Presbyterian church. Choir Singing Christmas Carols; Wesley­ an Methodist church. Shepherds At The Manger; Church of God. The Wisemen And Their Gifts; St. Rorc Catholic church. Christ. The Hope Of The World. of Big Rapids, and two bro­ thers. Ira Elliston, of Vermontville, and Lloyd Bllrton, of Nashville. Services were conducted from lhe Otto Funeral home Monday at 1 pjn., with Rev. Glenn Froth of the Church of the Brethren of Wood­ land officiating. Burial was made In Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. To highlight the event, the bells of Hastings churches arc scheduled to begin ringing 15 minutes before the parade starts. A reviewing stand is to be con­ structed on the Court House lawn and the Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor of the First Baptist church, .will describe the floats and thClr Banner uiaanited Advertising Deadline —5:30 pm. Tuesday. — Better Service Monday. Presbyterian church. 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur- f*/r.vs > <mr l*lrstv ! Often round steak is cut Into two parts called top round and bottom round. The top la more tender and if it Is high quality it may be ponbrolled. m a Hep' Santa Claus $4,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW foe sals. Kitchen and dining efl, giving Smart St. Nicks plan a marry Christ­ mas twelve months in odyonce. They LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY’S POINT. Very well located. naw dock, sandy beach, tots of shade. NEW MODERN HOU ft. Six rooms. 38 acres six miles from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm.—.$10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located. doing a nice business Beer hlgh •ernlnga |oin our 1955 Christmas Club now insure a bountiful, "bill-free holiday next yarl fo AM YOU INTERESTED focatiohs In the fourth BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good Income property. YEA* ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large IMng room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood Our 1955 Christmas Club is now open for all you foresighted Santas. Just a small de­ ture with home. Prlca________________ 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek . If intereefed better act fast on this. $1,600.00 221-ACRE FARM, on a good road. In one of the best farming diitricts in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows which are one of the highest producing herds in the state; 29 pure bred heifers. Bam has 24 steel stanchions and drinking cups. All tractor farming equipment including 1 International SM tractor 1953 model and ! H tractor; 3-unlt milker and Esco 6-can cooler. All crops go with farm. Modem house__S5I.5OO.OO COOO THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen. posit, each week . . . and your budget will take it easy, when next year's Christmas shopping time comes around. NATIONAL BANK $8,400.00 CHRISTMAS call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BftOADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North BroadwSv. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with ton of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnaca. attached LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS io $800.00. Other lots from Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLOW OFFICE FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Braklr ROY THOMAS. 94-------N-. 2429 CHRISTMAS CLUB Hastings BUILDING & LOAN ♦ snssias ilk. IN , THE NIGHT Harold Elllrton was bom on April 27. 1909, In Maple Grove, a son of I Charles O. and Alice (Wetherbee) Elliston. On March 18, -1935. he was mar-. tied to Avis Gage of Nashville at Vermontville. The couple lived In Vermontville | a year, then moved to a farm In; Maple Grove township for 12 years before moving to their present farm The Altoft school will have a Christmas program Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. The children will 4. O, Little Town of Bethlehem have the traditional pieces to speak 5. Hark! The Herald Angels Bing. and "songs to sing. Popcorn and 8. Joy To The World. candy will be given to all children ' The meeting of the Pareti te7. Silent Night. Teachera Forum of Middleville's attending. Everyone Invited. A high school choral group will .vvf.1 —----- ~----- ----------- ;---------- Thomapplo-Kellogg school ho present one Christmas number. : ordlnatlng the project designed to put "Christ back into Chrtetmar." ' said this week the words to the Yule hymns were being mimeographed and 10,000 copies would “ distrii buted by members of Boy Scout Troop 107 during the pageant. I Representatives of 14 churches ‘"»0,u operations. 48 percent of the total Harold O. (Jack) Eliteton. 45. a| tewnahlp. families aided by the Red Cross fanner residing six miles northwest Surviving are the wife. Vera; the of Nashville, on Route 1. Woodland.' daughter at whose home he died; one were tornado victims died In Pennock hospital Friday at! con. Nathan L. Shelden. of Nash8 azn. plains CROP'S 20-for-l program to her and Rev. Coral Badder, ru5ia. j production of products that eonHarold Elliston, Grove Th- Arxt. tn v-Mn thrv lived in sumeri do not aunt, stresses Dale Creek where Mr. Shelden Hathaway. MSC agricultural Woodland Farmer, Battle was a tool maker for the Union I * Steam Pump company. During the last fiscal year, In 17 Dies at Pennock ___ percent at the year’s disorder relief Mrs. Carl Topliff, Michigan CROP secretary and INK i vlite; three staters. Mn. Sidney i Floy Thompson, of Rose City, Mrs. James (Matte) Cronk, of I Charlotte, and Mrs. Loyal iGrace) Crawford, of MmiU; one brother. I Von Shelden. of Charlotte, and six Funeral services were Monday at staff benefits, according to lhe fi­ 13 p.m. from home. . . I 3 n.m. from the lhe Otto Funeral *■------nancial report which htfs just been Clare N. Shelden, 82. Maple Grove iI with Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser of­ laued. farmer and former tool maker, died ficiating. Burial was made In the Friday morning at the home of his WMcox cemetery. | daughter. Mra. Victor (Vivian) flu amounted to 8M.bM.131 as Torres, Bedford township. Route 4. Potatoes arc native not to Ireland compared to 8S5.512.058 in the ] Battle Creek. but to the Americas. South America Mr. Shelden had been ill sev- first cultivated them. The other major Item In the ex-' pcndlturcs was 810.582J27 for ma­ MSC Hortlculturirt Jack Rare terials. supplies and travel. This ac­ counted for 10 percent of the total Born 1A Isabella county March. urges gardeners to bead off weeds by but was below the 1952-53 figure of Itfa, Mr. Shelden was a son of Al-, stirring lhe top inch of soil—with a I rake or hoe—after each rain. 810.929.585. mon M. and Carrie iBriedenstinei. Chamber of Commerce To Distribute 10,000 Copies of Christmas Songs RUBBER STAMPS Maple. Grove Man R* rjzln.r Dies rndav at J Daughter’s Home NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Association HONE 2502 IMNNMMMMdMdMMd suib oi cireiui Wa have itocu of the newaal about their use and compounding Mascfiptioa for compounding, day AFTERSHAVE I00 LOTION Suit ilw day with a dash <4 spice! Instantly soothing, cooling, in­ vigorating Old Spite After Shave wtihbeing. Man-tailored buttles. JACOBS JACOB'S Pharmacy Your Rexoll Drug Store Pharmacy �Tnt IUSUnCS BAWNtt, mviSDM. BtCnmtB l. AVXbi two U. S. Spending §250________________________________ banfield ~ r----- ~d----------Yearly Per Capita । ’*•h>ve FChristmas “m *•"“party at ■ ven i j ■ vi vjujssiM wU1 •' 1 | *£ggs Satisfy Your ^Appetite, Wallet Ily with "AA" being the highest, the /k 11 0 Ik «• £ word* "Extra Large." "Large." "Me-i Un U. □. IJCteilSC Scrambled, fried, aofl cooked or! djum" and “Smajl" indicate the aixej whipped into a fluffv angel food The slxe U determined by the weight By Dr. Ell Schwarti cake, eegge tttLsfy appetite*, bodies.' o( a dozen eggs, For Aample. Grade .Michigan State Callege •nd generally pocketbooks. a Extra Large eggs must weigh ......, .. .......... ,— ------Sooner or later everyone must You may see a dale llkp this. “Feb. pay his due to lhe tax collector ! 17." or like this. "48." on the carton get the most for your money j of egg* Till* tells the day the egg* I were graded. Herr the "48" repre- I of providing our many state. local and federal governmental ser­ vices come Io a uhopping $100 bil- Bjnflekl church Wednesday. Dec. 8. at 7.ociock. Brin* a 26-cent gift land ptble service. * Mrs. Jo Miller , is in New York City visiting her sis* | ter. Mrs. Phyllis Lemieux. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton entertained 20 at u family dinner Thatpugiving Day. Mr. -and Mrs. Roy Smith were I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pil­ grim in Athens fur Thanltagiving. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton cele-. brated Thanksgiving on Sunday for J8fS. Buxton'a- brother* and their l.miiiy. * Mrs. Julius Frey was in Lacey a couple of days last week caring for her daughter in law, Mrs. Lloyd Frey, who was alck. * Mr. and Mr*. Julius Frey had their u»ns mid families for Thanksgiving din­ ner, also Mr. and Mra. Haruki Holmes, of Battle Creek. * Mr. aad Mrs. Leland Willbur and Mrs. AlXens were guests ot lhe Walter Hobbs' fur Thanksgiving. Saturday evening the HobUV luul for dinner *Mr. and PERSONALS Mr. and Mrt Frank Robison, of Chicago." spentseveral days with Mrs. Latta Stauffer and family. TYiursday they ate dinner with Mr. and Mrr. Clayton Newland and family, of Maple Grove. They were Friday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer, of Alto; Saturday evening they visited several nieces and nephew* of Mra. Robison and Mra. Stauffer In Grand Rapid*. Sunday it was a delayed Thanks­ giving dinner at the Albert Stauffer home with 22 present tor the turkey dinner. Guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Robison. Lotta Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer, of Alto; Mr. and Mra. Stanley Stauffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauf­ fer and children, also Edward McPlutrlln. Michael and Agnes and Robert Stauffer. The Robison* were en route to St Petersburg. Pta.. where they have purchased a home after retiring from the American Shoe company, of Chicago. They were presented with a going away gift' They left Monday. Mra. Hilda Dee. of Hickory Cor- Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Karl Pufpaffs. On Friday Mr. and |Mrs. Faraett. Linda and Nyle, were <dinner guesta of Rev. arid Mrs. Rsy : ।overnight guests of and Mra. . I ;per guests of Rev. and Mrs. Faraett iSaturday night and than returned |home. O. D. Fasaatt is sUll at Rays. ★ Victor Brumm was a Thanksgiv­ :ing dinner guest of Mrt. Floyd Nesbet And Fred Brumm. . nerdsy until Friday with lhe Chas. Day*. Other dinner gue»t* Thurs­ day were the Gordon Hoffmans and Karl 4asaora. of Battle Creek; the Eldon Days, of Nashville, and Jan­ ice Keeler, of Hastings. * The Misses Louanne and Marilyn Rich­ ardson. of Kalamasoo. «were home Glen PufpatY were Sunday callers of the Elmer OlUbtl*. Mr*. PufpafT was at the'Huron Healyc at Lake Odessa from Sunday until Wednes­ day while the latter attended the livestock show in Chicago. ly. of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Francea Barton and family. Of East Roe. of Lansing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family had As their guerts Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Notajane. Mrs. Mabel Ritchie, Mra. Harold Bahs and Betty, Mr. and Mra. Bob Timm and two Slocum and family, of near Has­ tings. ★ Mr. and Mra. J. M. ScoU, Sr, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mearle ScoU. Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Geo. Herman and family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rip- | ley at Vermontville. * The Mo-' | Intyrec, with Mr. and Mrs. Eari Pearaon, of Ami Arbor, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jonea I at Hasting* j family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey, of Vermontville, were Sun­ EAST CASTLETON Mr. and Mrs Richard Bes.-mer, The cost* of maintaining nnd ex­ ,day dinner guests of Mr*. Floyd | n»d lumily. ot Trrnion. nrrh-^ ou, wpnderful road systending our NesbeU ★ Thanksgiving*. dinner ! Thur:day Ui spend the rnnalnder of UT|J. of prov^|n(f public education Sunday. Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Guest* at the Rev. and Mrs. When at your grocers, be sure to'tjir week with the Fred Piersons. ftoin kindergarten through college; and Mrs. T. J. Butlfie and children, Laurence Christman and family Ja*. Cousin* entertained the laV—————j— pohee and fire protection; of of Kalamaaoo> Mr. and Mra. Leslie home were Mr. and Mra. Geoorge ter's family to a pre-Thankaglvlng I ! supervising our economy; of furDickerion and lylecn. of Shultz, Boerema and family, of Hudson­ dinner. Those attending were Mr. I nbhlng economic security to the and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, ville: Mr. and Mr*. Ted Christman and Mra. John Stahl and Mr. and ' aged, the incapacitated, and tliow of Nashville. Nancy. Tommy and and family, of near Delton, and Mr. Mrr. LewlX Hefflebower. of Clarks- I temporarily unemployed; Ute pro­ Michael Bullne remained until and Mra. Clifford Boerema, of vlile; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heffle- I vision of aid to our allies: and Sunday. Mr. and Mrt. Duane Day. Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Ger­ bower, of Woodland. The Lewis Hef- I above all the cost of building up lhe of Martin: Mrs. Wendell Day. of ald Mater and Linden entertained flebowen left' Tuesday for their I sinews of a mighty defense program Hastings; the Butinea and Wheelers Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, John, Mr. winter home tn Florida and the —all add up a tremendous bill were Bunday dinner guesu at a and Mrs.*Gene Mater and baby and Sam Hefflebowera arc planning on I Mr. John Doe. average' citizen, Gurdon Purdiiam. of Buttle Creek. birthday dinner for Mra. L. A. Mr. and Mra. WIU Mater, of NAsh- leaving In the near future. Sunday through hU income earnings and during war time (when the govern­ vUle. * Mr. and Mn. Eugene Cous­ evening Mr. and Mrs. Adron Meproduction activities, hnc to met! ment may be paying for as much Keown and lhe Cameron McIntyres, ins and Michael had as their guest? Clellarid and Mary Lou were callAT ECONOMICAL PRICES! as 50 per cent of the national pro­ ward McPharlin and daughters. of Quimby, and Mr and Mra. O. W. Mrs. C. Souder, ot Nashville, and •rs. Friday Mra. Floyd Hefflebower, One hundred billion dollars I* n duction* to tax in full for tte ex­ Mrs. Plynn Matthews and Mra. Al­ of Grand Rapids, were Thanksgiv­ of Freeport, were callers. * Th* ing dinner gueate of the Rowel) Evah Cousins and Esther, of Has- Wilkins children, of Charlotte, spent lol of money, and its Impact is penditure*. Furthermore, it is often bert Stauffer. Saturday. difficult to conceive unless it Is re­ advisable for local governments to -The Edward McPharllna, Jr, and Meads. Ungr. * The Floyd Titmarsh's spent their Thanksgiving vacation with lated to other figures. The total, for Say lor needed Improvements by Sr, and the Albert Stauffers, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and the day in Lansing at the Mr. and their grandparente. Mr. and Mra. example, of nil lire goods and ser­ oating bonds. Hastings; the Marvin Von Bemlens. children were Bunday dinner Mra. Waller Scheldt and Dr. Ru­ Floyd Tllmarxh. * Mr. and Mrs. Lb. vices produced ip the U. 8. In 1953 Alsu the federal government may1 ot Grand Haven and Lillie Telder gucst.v ot Mra. Lena Beckwith in dolph Scheldt home. There they H. B. McIntyre was in Ann Arbor ran about $370 billion. Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eari I find it lhe best policy during a de- were Thankrglving dinner guesta Hastings. *.Mr. and Mrs. Leon pitsalon to use its enormous credit । ot Mrs. Plynn Matthews of Leach Plumb., of Detroit, spent from Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and famlpower. Why? So as not to tax Ini lake. This also celebrated the 17ch lull when n would seem Inadvisable^ wedding anniversary of the Albert Lb. to reduce further lhe purchasing 1 Stauffers and the 47th anniversary Tive total amount of government ijowey of individuals-and business, of the latterto parents. Mr. and If during normal time* lhe vari- ! Mr*. Ed McPharlin. services nnd goods provided by every level of government comes to around ous governmental level* spend 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and Chuck—Choice Center Cuts 5650. on the average, for every man. considerably more than they taka children ate a belated Thanksgi*woman and child in the country. Of! in taxes, then lhe result is likely tng dinner Sunday with her parthis over S25o Is expended by the | lo be an inflation, a general rise ! ents. Mr. and Mra. Milo Nlcholr. of FRONT federal government for national de- | IlNTON HARBOR. MICHIGAN fense. • Lb. rupling and painful than the utM Martha Wedel. of Cleveland. QUARTERS The remaining $400 P<t capita 1*' taxea. j Ohio, spent Thanksgiving with her On Thi. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. DEC. 3 and 4. spill — about naif bging expended About 29 per cent of the lax bill, parents. Dr. and Mr». Herbert We- j by the$M0 federal government, and the otiier by th^ta« munWpiFb fcroU,‘d »J1O W1° capita. is U" nald »*“ del °" .v umunH cnnita. Chi Raturdav the ^ree three drove to to 1 at th* FULLER BLDG.. 120 N. MICHIGAN, another* local ^'oven mental 1,1 fedcral and ,uu income taxes. Cleveland for a family get-together. ties and outer local governmental.^ rcU b collected by VBrl0US The Wedels returned home Sunday formally occupied by Lb. units ' sales and excLe taxes, payroll taxes, evening. The major rtate and local ex-------- ~ STATE AUTO LICENSE BUREAU IN HASTINGS. MICH, taxes. licenses and fees. Mr. and Mr*. Edward AngellopUl iM-ndltures are for education, around ’ property I)I°Pcr*> taxes, utilities, ; ana and Vicki, of Allen Park, ana and Mr. Sfio ,wrfor e imt ,1 Flame about 141 net charges for government vicxi. or Alien ewrx. the following GENERAL INVENTORY listed below and clas­ Jmiita taterfa on nlMebt* abcut nnd burtne.ss corporation utilities. income I and Mr*. Bernard Pocheco and Ml133 fo teXn ecmiomic a‘d and These types of taxes are In chael. of River Rouge, visited Misc sified as lost, over, and damaged freight as well as shipments Sitlry .-J•> contained in the prices of ^-rF^^dXl returned' QUALITY MEAT VEAL STEAK BEEF ROAST 4939‘ BEEF PORK ROAST 29‘ RAILROAD SALVAGE WAREHOUSE 39‘ ^Smeat market w agricultural programs, conservation. and atomic energy, and finally about $30 for roads and rtreels. and you have most of the major items. By and targe, lhe HU ha* to be ' paid. It is true that the federal govenunent may find it Impossible B0005.i. -7T ,h. These are the sources from which 1™“ ^jntzTn Tten the tax collector nils the treasury ^uest of Mr. nnd Mra. Millon BenTogether we aU pay the bill; but!ne“r rh.ri« v»u«nik.« let us be grateful that our country's economy is strong enough to carry *crt at their name. the burden, to be the ntataatay of. “rtndn“I?rt,J,T5* the defense of lhe whole free world. R*pld». for Thanksgiving REGISTER AT You may win one of the ANY FORD DEALER'S IN THESE MICHIGAN 2 NEW '55 FORDS COUNTIES to be given away! ALCONA ALLEUAN ALPENA ARENAC All you have to do is register at your nearby BENZIE BERRIEN BRANCH CALHOUN CAM CHARLEVOIX CHEBOYGAN CLARE CLINTON CRAWFORD EATON EMMET GENEBEE GLADWIN GRAND TRAVERSE GRATIOT FORD DEALER'S During December, 1954 HILLSDALE HURON INGHAM' IONIA IOSCO ISABELLA JACKSON KALAMAZOO KENT LAKE LAPEER LENAWEE UVINGSTON MANISTEE MASON MECOSTA MIDLAND MISSAUKEE MONTCALM MONTMbRENCY MUSKEGON NEWAYGO OCEANA . OGEMAW OSCEOLA 0TSU0 OTTAWA PRESQUE ISLE ROSCOMMON SAGINAW ST. JOSEPH SANILAC SHIAWASSEE TUSCOLA VAN BUREN WEXFORD Here’s how the 2 New Fords will be Given Away • To be eligible to win one of the two new ‘55 Ford V-8 Customline Tudor Cum. all you have to do is visit one of the Ford Dealer* in the Michigan counties listed on the side of this nd. and fill in and sign an entry form. • ’Fhe entry form is made up of three stubs. After you have tilled in all three stubs . . . keep the one marked "Entrant s Slub. ’ Then drop th* other two stubs in the foxes you'll find An the dealer's showroom floor. Drop the “Dealer's Slub" in the fox marked "Dealer's Box" . . . and the "Judges’ Stub" in the box marked "Judges' Box." • Everyone 18 years of age or older in eligible to iiarliripate except Ford Dealer's employees and their families — Ford Motor Company Sales Department Personnel and their families —and the members of tfo Ford Dealers' and Ford Motor Company's advertising agencies and their families. In the event of questioned eligibility, the deciaioriof the judges will be final. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Winners will be posted on all Dealers' showroom windows in January, 1955 Cars to be given away are brand-new 1955 Ford V-8 Customline Tudors, equipped with radio and heater. Sea and Tost Drive the great '55 FORD at your Ford Dealer’* FISHER-HENGE5BACH, INC 223 5. Cfiurch St. Ford--Sales and -Service I Hiss Helen Stebbins, of Menoml; ne® surprised her mother, Mr». W. । M. Stebbins and flew home for the' Thanksgiving holiday. , Thanksgiving day dinner guects ! of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble weft / Mrs. Byron Hesterly. ^f Woodland, 'and Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oaster and Debra. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant and John over lhe ThanksI giving vacation were Philip Cotant i nnd Don Wilheight, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mr*. William Hewitt and Charlene, of Lanring. They all spent Thanksgiving day -with Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Cotant and family. Mr nnd Mra Fred Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Burdett Cotant. Mr*. Emma Roush. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey. Marian and Barbara spent the weekend In Detroit and attended the wedding of Mra. Roush's niece. ■ EXPLANATION: These shipments will be displayed and priced for Public Sale. NOTE: This is no Auction; GENERAL INVENTORY .............. ............. GROCERIES: Canned goods, etc. CLOTHING: Men's shirts, jackets, underwear. Children's—Boys', Girls' lockets. etc., baby sleepers, T shirts, j* blouses. - ‘ . SOFT GOODS: Pillows, etc. SALE HOURS: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,9:00-9:00 47 rer LAST the appliance YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Mr. and Mra. Earl Tobias and ' family attended a family dinner : Thanksgiving with her father, Lloyd a Do il-Youicelf ’ Santa 44.95 A TIME-SAVER FOR YOU from morning till night! its easy! _ltifin! You'll use your Blendetie around the kitchen clock from breakfast orange juice to midnight snacks! Make* time-chnsuming jobs quick and easymore fun for you. It’s quiet, vibration-free. Easy to clean, with removable blades. Sea it, try li­ st Handyhot Headquarters. Mai® your own Christmas gifts and decorations with inexpensive RRPUM00D deHui Beverages Spreads Light batten Sauces • Crumbs Frozen juices Salad dressings Desserts Ice cream drinks Soups UENOS, BEATS, MIXES. PUREES and WHIPS /re« recipe book with each Blendelie toys, gift* and ily and friends. One it foe toys and gifts, the other foe life-site lawn and root decorations. Get your free plans today! Pay Only $1.00 Down NEWTON $1.00 Weekly HAKOWARE-VUMBEK Hastings PLUMBING FIXTURES: Bathroom sets, bathtubs, toilets, lavatories, medicine cabinets. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT: Sink cabinets, double sinks, wall cabinets, etc. MISCELLANEOUS: Mattresses, floor tile, dinette sets r------- ------- THE MEW HANDYHOT-SILEX I BARRYVILLE I classified as perfect, Grade A and Grade B will be available for inspection to the GENERAL PUBLIC. 203 N. Miehipn 118 W. STATE ST �1 I ■'< !l*l» u > • I' - Spoiled Hay is Good for Orchard Barry Housewives Can Brighten Rugs With Dry Shampoo several times during the ahampoo Hay that spoiled by too- much process to keep them dry. Apply the suds llberaljy to a blessing In dtagulsafor fruit fanner*. small area of the rug turface with a Thinking of Including that rug or soft scrubbing brush, using a carpet In your cleaning campaign? circular motion. Excess sudr may be scraped off the surface with the straight edge of a spatula. Wring a specialists at Michigan State college. Michigan State college horticulture "Surface-brightening” can be done clean water and rinse the shampooed department. - says that more and with a dry suds shampoo on Axmore fruit farmers are finding that mlnlater-and Wllton-type rugs and Flrot, wipe with a circular motion; mulching pays off. also on rayon and cotton rug* with a then agAinst the nap. and lastly, with He asserts that the spoiled hay cut pile. the nap. Finish off by brushing will add organic matter and Im­ However, if your rug or csPpet ha* with the nap. using a clean brush. prove the orchard soil. It also will an u n c u t pile or twisted pita, lhe Be sure to overlap adjoining areas prevent moisture runoff and will rpeclaUsts advise testing the slightly in order to prevent rings, shampoo on an inconspicuous spot or light and dark spots in the rug. to see how it affects the pile. Allow the rug to dry thoroughly Choose a nine, clean day for lhe COOK IN ALUMINUM before 'using. Usually 34 hours is shampooing the rug, give it a sufficient. You may want, to place an done on the effects of cooking foods electric fan co it will circulate the In alumnlum utensils. The Council thorough vacuum cleaning. Prepare dry- t-uds made with a soapless detergent. This shampoo Is easily prepared and leaves no sedi­ ment or scum. the neckline of your clothes and To make dry suds, dissolve >i cup keep them free of oil and powders. ■, ■ ■, HI., [Miner, Jack and Tim, and Clare Eugrne and Everett Poll. Sr., and hunting truck. * John Trick, of Middleville, hunted near Morley Sunday. * Jim and Frank Oool and Jim and Bob New­ Myer- and daughter* were Thurs­ ton came horn* Morfday with their day dinner guests of Mr*. George Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder and and Mn. Keith C. Mead. Charkffte. supper guests of Mr. and Mra. and Ronnie were Thanksgiving din­ Glendale Myer*, of Middleville. ner guest* of their parents, Mr. and George Humphrey had most ot Mr*. Earl Wallace, of CaaUeton. their family home for the holiday. Mr. and Mr*. George B. Youngs and sons spent Thanksgiving with Mrr. Effie Parker had their Thanks­ relativra'at Garden City and Pon­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene tiac. Krauss, of Alto. * Mr. and Mn. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Wallace and vin Helrigel were dinner guesu of Mrs Keith Mead spent from Fri­ Mrs. John Houvener and Mr. and day until Sunday with Mrs. Eldon Mn. Edgar Houvener. of Hastings. Oaks and family in Plymouth. Incl- Sunday dinner guests for the HeldentaUy, seeing thalr new great granddaughter for the first time. Ur. of Valparaiso, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. She is the daughter of Beverly Reith Marlowe, of Carlton; Mr. and Mrt, Lawrence Hawkins and Sandra Oakr Street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnhart spent and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds Thanksgiving With their parents. aftd Linda, of Hastings. * Guests at the Roland Furrow home were were on their way from Hawaii to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow, of NO. »4OJ COMBINATION . . a base In Rhode Island, driving Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron rsSSONUS VALUES/' on Foods and Nutrition of the । American Medical Association re­ “A.N,„ ports that die use of alumnlum Mr' and Mr* Earl Engle. Jr., of ,nd Mra KelU1 BMa and 8001 cooking utensils is in no way harm­ ful to foods—Household Magaslne. w«dU„a. ■nu.du.ivm, °* with his parents, the Earl Engles, Jen Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben of State road. The junior Engler Fish and sons spent the day with left Saturday morning for Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington, of Middleville. * Guesta of Mr. and where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Don Clinton were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia Haywood spent the weekend in Grand Rapids with Mr. Mrs. William Ellsworth, of Ionia; and Mrs. Flentin Dubridge and at­ Mr. and Mra. John Collick. Freddie tended the wedding of their daugh­ and Lego Ellrworth. of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne ter. Carol, to Willard Smith. Mrs. Ethel Hudson, of Grand and family. Mr. and Mra. Rex Frisby and Rapids, spent Thanksgiving with family entertained Mr. and Mra. her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Haywood. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanborn and Jerry Andrus and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus and family, of family were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rauch, of Carlton Center; Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Andrus and family, of Nashville; Ionia. Mr. and Mr*. Ben College and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bhomo spent Thonksgtelng with Ejde Hhor-1 no. oftllX’ ‘on Mis* Sunday Dn and -d d^ghler* Mo an no. or ouegan. Uli ounaay ut, auu ----t and sons, of Battle Mrt. D. V. Shorno and children, of | «“»• J<* coldw.ur mt dtamr «™.u or _____ «“*•,_______ ondI BUII Blough. * Holiday his parents, the Ernest Shomoc, guests of Mra. Mina Wieland and Mra. Wilma Pavllch were .Mr. and .the occasion being Mrs. D. V. ShorMra. Larry Wieland nnd family, of no’s birthday. Mrs. Herman St. Martin spent Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Ray aleland, of Welcome Corner*. * last week with her mother. Mn. r. and Mrs. Charles Overholt ac­ Herman Weiselberg. of Traverse City, and her brothers, Ernest and companied Mr. and Mra. Peter KoXAk. of Battle Creek, to Holland for Robert Barth, of Omena. Thanksgiving dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yoder and children Yoder, of Freeport, Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Melvin Janose and । spent Ute holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ralrlgh, of Clarksville. family, of Grand Rapids, spent the Sunday lhe Yoder family. Including weekend with Mr. and Mn. Chas. Rowley, of McKeown road. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and children. Mr. ana and Mrs. Norval nurv»i ThaMrs. Wayng Rowley, of Leach lake, enuaren. ler and daughters and Mrs. Mabel j were Bunday callers. Yoder, gathered at the Gordon Thanksgiving and over the week­ Yoder home. Y end lhe E. O. Rolhaars and Mrs. Dorothy, Campbell, of Fenton, and Minerva Rothaar entertained their Mrs. Donald Walton and children famUy: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bramble; were guesta of Mrs. Claude Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead. Susan A Mort of the deer hunters were and John, of Detroit; Mr., and Mn. home for the weekend. Jlggs Price. Woody Smith. Tom and Sid. of Mt. Don, Ted. Bob, Frank and Claude Pleasant, and Mr. and Mn.' Louis Walton came home Saturday night Seibert. Pete and Julie, of Battle but Ted and Frank returned to Baldwin Sunday to finish out the Pvt. Richard season. * Harold. Gerald and Har­ old. Jr.. Woods spent Saturday and on Monday after spending a 10-day Sunday hunting near Chase. * furlough at home. xs; GE“TOPPER”CLOCK ANOtHt* GOODYIAA YAIUI. $1195 II for ANOTNf* •OOOTtAA VALUf $398 ANOmu <*)Q5Q OOODYfA* VALUf X7 <nn95 ~XX CHRISTMAS Z SPECIALS A tefClAL OtelSTMAS-SAVINQ* PS I Cl ___ Christmas gifts of a lifetime, at sensational bargain prices. The one really practical combination power tool that will handle all every woodworking job — from * building a home Io making cup­ boards or fine furniture. Two wonderful Saw-Jointer Combina­ tions featuring the famous Work­ shop 8* ball bearing tilt/arbor power tools ot Special Christmas Prices. a- BAIL MAHNO THT/ABBOB SAW CASCO SPOTLIGHT ANOTNfS •OOO r IA* VALUI $1 <75 . Ij CHEMISTRY SET G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ANOTHM 142 E. STATE tertalned for dinner Bunday Mr. and Mn. Chas. Fuller and sons, of Vermontville: Mr. and Mn. Claude Harrington, of Delton, and Judy Schondelmayer, of Middleville. Dr. J. W. Rigterlnk. of Grand Rapids, who practiced medicine tn Freeport many years ago and Is stillfondly remembered by many In the community, is back at work after suffering rib Injuries and cute in an automobile accident two weeks ago. according to Mrs. Allen Fish. He enjoys hearing about folks ha knew In this locality and hte new home address is 1201 Cambridge Road. SNOW BRUSH GOQOriAA VALUi HASTINGS, MICH. FREEPORT <100 *|W THE KIDS 3-SrEED PLAYER <-8 $9998 “M3088 _____ NO. V400 COMBINATION . . GE COFFEE MAKER POP FOR ANOTNM OOOOTIAA YALUt — SMCIAL CNtUTMAI-SAVING* NtlCg ONIV ______ ___________ ‘ MOM FOR LYON WHEEL DISCS r ' BIG HUSKY STAND J"1 <S^$AW-JOIRTER Bl RATION Days Until Christmas! $1250 HU/MMI most practical ambination md on Ike Seison t jreiterf Only 19 Shopping GE TRAVEL IRON Forrest. I* home Mr. rind Mra. Charles Baker re­ nlvanary. Mra. Robert ceived n phone call last Thursday Kenosha. Wte. atari phe from Mr, and Mra. Walter Ward, of wishes. WHITE HOUSE KIT ANOTNU $795 •OOOYIAA YALUt G. “P enjoyed a family gathering Thanks­ giving day and some celebrated with holiday dinners Sunday, too. Mr. apd Mrs. Charles Baker entertained relatives Thursday Including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayres, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Spencer, of Hart; Mr. and Mrs. Robert King Everywhere you look Grand Ledge. * The Barcroft clan gathered Sunday at lhe Lawrence Barcroft home. They included Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft. Mr. and and Mn Ronald Barcroft, of Nash­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hecht and family, of Lake Odessa; Albert Barcroft and Louise Van Horn, of Grand Rapids. The Curl Barcrofts attended a family gathering at the Gay Norton home in Hastings on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mn. Charles Blough and sons were holiday guesta ot Mr. and Mn. Will Mishler of South Bowne. * Guests of Mn. Forrest Buehler were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bushier and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome, Jr„ Mn. Maggie Karcher and Maude Karcher. * Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance and Richard and Mary Altoft, of Hastings, were FOR THI SALIS SINSATION OF 1954 ROCKKTS NIW MODIL INTO YIAR THI WITH Right across the map ... In every state ... it’s Ninety-Eight! Foe Oldsmobile has rocketed into ’55 with another great advance—the nr.i "Go-Ahead" look! Announcement Day touched off a wave of enthusiasm that's grown and grown! The all-around-new Oldsmobile has caught on—while the others are still trying to catch up! You'll want to see and drive these great cars powered by Oldsmobile’s new "Rocket" 202 Engine! Cool and children entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family. * Guesu of the William Dipps for a Bunday* Thanksgiving dinner ware Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grandy. Mr. shall; Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr., and children, and Mr. and Mn. Ernest Dipp, local, and Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rapids. family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Mary Gonsales and family. * Use Our rood entertained Ma family, in­ cluding Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood, Layaway Johncock. and family. * Curate al Plan Jkl StoU WlVU At H0LM6 3o aMAdS. 140-146 UL State. HRSTinGS. miCH. ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 DONI Milt ITI ANOTMB OALA OLDSMOBILI 90-MINUTI MUIICALI NDC-TV ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1H4 MOB FOUR Mr and Mrs. Merl Savacoot. of I Mrs. Bemiece Hartman, of Grand MMl. rpent. Thanksgiving with I Rapids; Mrs. Dana Miner, of Portthslr mother. Mrs. Stella Rulings. I land. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Rulings and Mrs. Lena Becker j Miner and daughter. Sonja Graham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i spent Thanksgiving and Mrs. Harold Stsrks. I Henry Rogers. U-M Doctor Offers Aid to Frustrated Parents of Tots DURFEE Little Known Facts A University of Michigan doctor has eotne suggestions to offer par­ anta of enuretlc or bedwetting chil­ dren. . But before anything can be done. Dr. William C. Baum, associate pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice spent Thanksgiving with their daughter Casey. * Saturday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rite were Rev. and Mrs. Royal Batterlee and Ronds, of Hastings, and Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Peter, Daniel, David, and Dean, of Camderf. ★ Sunday guests of Mr/and Mra. Claude Hunt were Mr. and Mra Gordon Wolfe and family, of Plainwell. Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt and Hubert Journeyed to Evart and Reed' City. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt and Hubert. Pauline Cheney, Mra. Burley Anderson and THE. ELtCTRIC FISH... „ TORPEDO ELECTRICUS* determined into which group of bed­ wetting children the youngster in question falls. There are four groups. 1. Those who suffer from Mane form of. developmental or acquired condition of the bladder, such as an obstruction or an infaction; who may. by persistent . be calling attention to some disease of the nervous system which is '-wired" to the bladder; 3. Thoce who require psychiatric treatment for behavior problems re­ lated to bedwetting; 4. And. those who may simply be "tale tn toilet training." Dr. Baum estimates that between 30 to 40 per cent of the parents ot such children were themselves simi­ larly enuretlc. In fact, said the docselves as belonging, at one time, to a state of enuresis. What to do about K? A good and sometimes baffling queetion, declares I don’t know what we 11 clothes just won’t wear . dry in this weather!” Stuck without a stitch! That’s just one of the risks you take when you use old- Restrict the fluid in-take at night; a medication which prevents too deep a sleep: electrical devices under the sheet, designed to ring a bell at the slightest dampening. But. said the U-M doctor, no home remedies should be tried until after the parents have discussed lhe situ­ ation with the family physician. Southwest Woodland seems like the weatherman just won’t Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman were Thanksgiving dinner guesu of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Chase. of Coats Orove. * Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sandbrook, of Edmore. * Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. H. K. VandcGiesscn. of Hastings, and Mr. B: Pierce, of Bal- dryer will put an end to weather worries,.. dry your clothes better and faster .and it’s absolutely depend­ able—the weather inside a Gas clothes dryer is always perfect! GAS CLOTHES DRYERS DRY CLOTHES FASTER —coat lead tc- use.! SEE to belong to the fourth group, the tatc-leamen. the following have fashioned laundry drying methods. It cooperate! An automatic Gas -clothes j he says, depends largely upon the cause ot the condition in the first place. YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY McClelland and sons called Bunday on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris, of Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook and daughters and Mr. and Mrs Norman Bandbrook and daughter were Thanksgiving guesta of Mr. and Mra. Mcyrley Hough, of Lake Odessa * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and children and Mrs. Gertrude Attains, of Hastings, were Thanksgiving guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bloodier. * The Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing left for Florida Monday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. ★ Mr. and Mra. Darwin McClelland and sous were Thanks­ giving guests of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd McClelland, of Nashville. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Dodge f lashes aliead in style! family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Wolfe, of Plata- Mrs. Claude Hunt were . Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Wolfe, of PlalnwelL * Mr. end Mrs. Drew Anderson Since tuejr. origin in 1090. submarines have engaged IN SCKE WEUtP MARINE TIL.TW. ONE HAS BEEN CWEPYTEO WITH DOWNING A ZEPPELIN WHILE ANOTHaWl--------------AN ATTACK. B* a TURK, IN A ROWBOAT. PERSONALS PLEASANT RIDGE Mn Myrna Christie. of Olivet, spent Thanksgiving with Mr nnd , Mrs Fred Christie. * The LAS will men. this Thursday for a potluck supper Program follows. * Mr. and ■ , to Texas. * Mr. and Mra. F. C. Wing, , Woodland. left Monday for Flori­ of (da. * Mrs Ruby Wood and Grey don ,were guest* Thanksgiving ot Mr. and 1 Mra. Oliver Cheney, of Crooked lake. • Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richardson spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and ; Mra Harold Smith al Ovid. ★ Miss j Nancy Christie hud her tonsils re­ moved Friday. * Mrs. LaVerne । Kinnc returned from Jackson Mon­ (day. Miss Nancy Thornton, of Lansing, was a weekend guest in lhe Rich­ ard Rose home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and Dennis Lee. of Grandville, and Geo. Robinson were Thanksgiving dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Th os. Robinson and family and Mra. Anna Johnson. Little -Dave Robinson spent hta vacation with the Lee Johnsons. The Tom Robinsons, Steve. Dave, and Diane, were in Grand Rapids Saturday to view the Santa Claus parade. Mr. and Mrs Elwin Roberta and family were Thanksgiving guesta of her sister. Mr. and Mrr. Fred Cor­ dle. of Freenet Mr. and MVs—Itawrcnce Rilzman 1Columns for quick result*. attended a family party on Thanks­ giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stephenson, of Indian lake. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and son. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Rom and son. of Buttle Creek, were gucstr; of the Ritzmans.-the occasion being j the 37th anniversary of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Rltzman. Mr. and Mra. Harry Rlzor. of ‘ Nashville; Mr and Mrs. Wallace I Campbell, of Delton, and-Mrs Jas. I Mead were guests of the Jack Rirors [ (or Tlmnkrgiving and also helped tn celebrate the seventh birttldgy of Larry Rtaor. On Sunday lhe Jack Rizors were dinner guestr of the Wallace Camp­ bell* at Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice spent two weeks at the Wilbur Tolles I home near Orangaville while lhe ’ Toiles were north hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Rice were guests , from Wednesday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook, of ElMr. and Mrs. Sherman Veddrr. of Olivet, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. .. I Thanksgiving guests of the Earl Palmatierr were Phil Palmatler. of Michigan State, and Mrs. Velma Buchanan, of Battle Creek. Mr* Wm. Parker visited lhe.Bob Parkers, of Lansing, and the Frank Halls, of Ovid, while Mr Parker was north hunting. Mr. nnd Mrs Parker were Thankrgivlng guests of Mr and Mrs. Forrest Sweet, ot fansing, and the Sweet- were week­ end guests of the Parkers. Wiltanore Hammond and Mr and Mrs. George Post spent Thanksgiv­ ing witli Mr and Mrr. Clark Welker In Benton Harbor Richard Ham­ mond. ot Notre Dame, and two of his college friends weer also guest* Anderson attended the Church of Christ in Battle Creek on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond are vacationing in Mt. Pleasant and Edrnville. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrt. Albert Conklin, of Char­ lotte. ★ Mr. and Mra. Byron An­ drews and sons, Allen and Marty, of Battle Creek, and Herbert Davis, of Grand Rapids, were Bunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and also of H. Dick Davis. * Mark Anderson spent, Friday. Saturday and Bunday visiting with his cousins In Plainwell. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Rose and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Roy Spaulding in Maple Orove. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush were Bunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fox were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John Hook Thanks­ giving Day. * Mr. aiid Mrs. John Hopk called 0:1 Mr. and Mra. James Stratton last Friday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and Duane visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and daughters, in Battle Creek. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and Duane called on Mrs. Herbert Stanton-in Level Part * Phonograph May Replace Scarecrow In State Orchards |O out of fuhton oMurat In Michigan may aoon be dteplaced by a phono­ graph—that la. If the modern ma­ chine will ahoo the birds folks believe it will. Horticulturist O. M I iJo it yfjureolf CHRISTMAS GIFTS Keasier and distress calls in several cherry orchards. They hop* ths recorded trouble calls of the robin and starling will keep these two birds away from ripening cherries. Pennsylvania State University researchers showed that recording:: of lhe distress call of lhe starling kept starlings away from an entire •tailings' troubled call waa played you can make them each night for three nights. GIVES SAME RESULTS If you want to use -quick oata in' recipe* calling for rolled oata. go ahead. Quick oaU la a rolled oat cereal, stales Household magazine. Recent testa Indicate that the two types of rolled oata — "old-faahloned” or regular, and quick-cooking — may be used Interchangeably in most reel pea. spent Thanksgiving Day in M**on with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bhater. * Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Joe Shafer called on Mr. and Mra. Ben Diekcma in Battle Creek. * The WMA is sponsoring a Bake sale to­ morrow. Dec. 3. al the Food Center between 1 and 3 pm. * Thanksgiv­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cheney were Mr. and Mra. George Cheney, of Hastings, and John Cheney and son. George, of Bellevue. with fir piywood Ordinary fools plus you need to turn out wonderful decorations, toys and gifts for jlrtends and fssrriy. We have two lawn and roof decorations; another your free plans today! NEWTON HARDWARE-LUMBER 203 N. Michigan BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Sunbeam COFFEE MAKER *36.95 -r- /*/ GIFT/< 1t» PtfFFCT Yes . . . Electrical Houseware* DO make the PERFECT Christmas Gifts. They're attractive . . . useful. . . and they have an inherent remembrance value. And, for the WIDEST SELECTION of Electric Housewares in and. we offer GUARANTEED SERVICE in EVERYJtem ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK purchased! So—-for the FINEST in Eletcric House­ STEAM IRON *17.95 wares—come to GOODYEAR’S . . . where a small *4.95 deposit will hold ANY purchase until Christmas. Mr. nnd Mra. Claud* Hammond accompanied their son. Robert, to his home in Harrisburg. Pa . to spend the Thanksgiving vacation. Mr and Mr* Richard Fairchild and non. Larry, of Detroit, were Thanksgiving guesta of lhe Fred Fairchilds. Lurry remained with hi* grandparents for the weekend while his parents visited friends in Chi­ cago. 2-SLICE TOASTER CORN Sunbeam POPPER *27.50 *5.95 Electric Percolator *12.95 Cl *ONLY WIDE*) WAFFLE IRON ELECTRIC Sdfi QC I ’12.95 HAIR DRYER *6.98 HrifHciitlng tlie dazzling new Sunbeam ELECTRIC MIXER. 55 DODGE One look tells you: DEEP FAT FRYER Sunbeam *31.50 *45.75 Dodge kai dnnt it! Jr'Af •anomt ootrata. Dodge flashes ahead with a car that is lower, wider and far, far longer. Dodge flashes ahead with taut and eager style that captures the flair of the future. 'Gibson Here is the car of a hundred surprjsea. See the today! flair-faahioned Dodge HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PHONE 2837 The size you want, with the Gibson features you want: Super-heat oven, automatic cooking, 4 fast­ heating surface units, oven door .window. At BULLING S *27.50 Wl GIVI $ & H GREEN-STAMPS ELECTRIC RANGE Take Command ...Get the Thrill First Hand 220 E. STATE ST it 6637 8453 Dodge flashes ahead with the New Horizon wind­ shield that encircles you in a glass cockpit. MiiMim ELECTRIC SHAVER Use Our Convenient Loy-Awoy Plan Full Stock G00DYEARW05! Open of Thursday R«v«re War* Afternoons �pagifivi THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER A 1N4 JRIE SKETCHES tone back to bio duties at Port Mead. Md. The happiness of hto Alto Barr Extension group *her’» stay,Tn 8L Mary’s hospital in M* at l pjn. Friday, Doe. 3. Grand RapkU. lor observation and Together in* the Oommuni- o*rl Nelson and Prairie daughter® we Literary club win <lrc. J. C. Schad as hostess, of Lhe president. Mrs. Fred Matte­ ill will be Bible verses. Please son. of Barlow lake. Pictures shown forget the silver coins for the by Mrs. LouretU Tungate were en­ joyed and much amusement af­ forded by the auction ot garden retarded children. produce, baked goods, handiwork i Sheehan, who haa been and a few white elephants. Charles ills parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Baughman's auctioneering wm ap- First Railroad, Schools Big Fire Recalled by Writer I will try to picture Hastings m |t wm tn 1M3. when our family moved from their Prairieville farm, on the shore of Pine Lake to the village. My father's brother, fiylvanus, Wa* register of deeds. He had ar­ ranged to make an abstract of ths titles to all the land tn Barry County. He and my father were in partnership. My father, who wrote a beautiful hand, waa given completed when his brother retired from the office In 1868. EE US The pupils thought it would mean o school lor acme time. But the For Building & Remodeling LUMBER AND MATERIALS were soon reciting in them. That fire occurred during the winter of 1888-1870. The building that replaced lhe I remember the engine would Central grounds, was ready in early sent-day locomotives. It burned September, 1873. The high basewood. As I recall It, there were only two passenger cart, very snail when Above that were the three stories compared with modem coaches. for regular school work. The first The Grand River Valley Railroad and second floors contained wide Co. owned four of these engines, halls with four room* on each each named for a county traversed floor for the first to eighth grades. by the line—Jackson. Eaton. Barry The top floor had a large aacembly room and class rooms for the High made by its train* The only depot School, with Sth. 10th, 11th and ' was the present freight office and 13th grades. Samuel Dickie. Just graduated warehouse. Deacon Van Brunt op­ erated the bus which carried pas­ from Albion College, of which he wm later President, wm employed sengers to and from the train* The flrrt telegraph office here as superintendent. He graded the came with the railroad. 'Until the rooms up to the High school. In railroad was built, Hastings' sole that deportment he had no puplU contact with the outside world was higher than the 8th grade. It re­ the dally stage line to Battle Creek. quired the four years while he was The driver would taxc several hours to make the distance to ■inish Your ATTIC ADD A ROOM, REMODEL Get Our Free Estimates—First le Give Green Stamps tastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems IK. Court St. Jefferson street he would blow Ma born, and the four horses would <0 tn a hurry Until they readied the open square In front of the hotelThen It proceeded to MM4MvUle and Grand Rapids. The moot sightly building then was the four-room, two-story school house on the Central grounds. It had an ornamental cupola, from which sounded the bell, which called the kid* to school. I remember distinctly tbe algbt • Phone 2515 partner there. B> the Man­ cult court he was tried and (L The Supreme Court of t« Mt Wide that verdict Second ward wm believed to bo the next morning it waa dry. The City took the necessary steps to When we moved to Hastings we the Second ward, even if It did •top its rebuilding. passed through Yankee Springe. have the town's only Industrie*— The famed tavern of Yankee Bill the Upper Grist MUI located near Lewis had been abandoned. Two small one-story log cabins stood on and Green Street*—and wm pow­ frame tw*-story structure* to the sfU, once so well and favorably ered by water from a dam. that known. There wm no one living In covered moal of the flat laud north of Ketcham roadway. The Lower, sfaop, Just east of Use present tbe two old buildings. LyBarker's Drag Stare. or Hadley's Grist Mill was also.a The village-owned an old-time the land was cleared next to the *--- Wm* Court Street, between Michigan land-operated pumper. It was ex­ Creak to lhe bend In ’the street. Avenue and Boltwood impounded pected that cltlxens would volun­ the water from Fall Creek. It was teer their services. It wm hard back a custom mill, so wm idle a good breaking work, but loyal townsmen owned the cleared had west of his near-by saw nuu to um U>e power. did the work. When one of the men Al this point waa located the first had to quit, from sheer exhaustion, house to the McNair farm. He also owned the "Dunning's Woods" back grist mill and saw mill constructed a volunteer took hU place. by the original company that first The village had two big cisterns, HOW well I remember the Immense settled Hastings. located About midway between flocks Of Passenger Pigeons which The volume of water In Fall creek Church and Jefferson, end Jeffer­ each fall and spring migrated from In those days was adequate before son and Michigan Avenue. They the southern pine foresU to the lands were cleared and swamps were in the roadway, and were fed plnerka of our own state. Flock drained by the settlers. It was by water from the roots ot the y.lter flock of there game birds. Im­ found necessary to substitute steam stores on each aide of State Street. mense tn size and numbers, would for waler power In the upper and Good Judgment was shown in almost darken the skies for several lower grist mills and the saw mill. fighting that fire. No attempt wai days each fall and spring. Passen­ For several years after the Hadley made to stop the blare between the ger pigeons have been extinct for MUI and Grist MUI ceased to func­ Banner Office corner and lhe onemany. yean. One would havs been tion the lower dam was maintained. and the fire ended at The need of proper fire-fighting pparalus was*-forgotten until an­ ther big downtowfi fire made It ............... tragically plain. 1 ’ fire swept Newton's planing_____ , north side of Stale Street, licked up the llrery bom, ths lower hotel and stores north of it on Michigan Avenue. Then it crossed that street and destroyed the office building of the Croquet and Ball Bat Factory of the A. G. Spaulding Co.. ren­ dering the only factory we had to fay special trains which brought rteam fire engines and lots of hoM from Grand Rapids and Charlotte. Hastings learned its lesson the fit now. The HoUy System haa made fire hydrants available In all parts of Hasting* so that the City can point with pride to a syctem that 13 the equal of that of any L four grade* In High school. Supt. Dickie taught claases In predated by the club. Refrechmenta were served. The Christmas meeting will be at the home of Mr* Alton Flnkbelner with roll call of Bible versps. Mrs. Lawrence Secord is program chairman. ★ Asa, William and Lee Roy Frost came home Sat­ urday from a week of hunting deer near Kalkaska. William wm lhe lucky one. getting his deer the first morning. Mra. Dolly Harrlr, of Grand Rap­ id* and Mrs. Vrsta^Ortfieth. Mra. Daisy Pender and Kara were din­ ner and suppkr guestA Thanksgiv­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman. ★ Mr. ahd Mrs. WUbur Klump. Mabie and B1U were dinner guests Bundiy of Mr. and Mrs. Leclie Adams, of Nashville. I waa a member*of the first class to graduate from the Hastings High school in June, 1877. I felt that I wan very fortunrte to have Dr. Dickie as my teacher for four years. In 1E63 all the store buildings here were frame structures. On The Banner comer stood the gro­ cery of Joseph Cole. The first brick building on State street was the three-atory Empire block, still standing - The Franklin Store war. Included In that block. In the third story was Union Hall, where dances, playa and entertalnmcnto and pub­ lic gatherings were held. Not many towns had such a place, and some James Clark, Ruth Ann. Kathryn noted acton came to Hastings and Richard, of Pannalee. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman and daugh­ Union Hall was opened. ters and Mrs Daisy Pender visited In Pennville Bunday at the home of here an oenamental wood fence their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs surrounded Court House Square, Albert Fisher and enjoyed seeing all with tile entrances and board walks U>c Fisher family home for.* be­ icadbig to the two-story frame lated ThAtkagfving.- * GfitrU Sun­ Court House, which'contained of­ day evening at the Wilbur Klump fices on the first floor. Ttie entire home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thede. of Grand Rapids, and Miss court room and entrance hallway Ruth Oeukes. * Mrs. Berle Price, Most of the fine Maple trees on Mias Mabie Klump. Miss Ruth the square were put there, and Oeukes and Miss Jcrene Jourtra carefully tended, by Isaac W. Vrooattended the wedding of their for­ mer elaesmate. Miss Betty Watkins, mulches surrounded the trees when at Grand Rapids Friday. they were first started. This was Don’t Use Softened Water on Plants fully used to promote their growth. I remember one very hot Summer day. Uncle Dee, m he familiarly If your home water tupply has been softened, don’t ure it on your house plants. That's advice from C. E. WUdon. a hortlculturallst al Michigan State ot the eawdurt piles. He found that Precious gifts to dazzle and delight from our specially-priced holiday selection. A small deposit holds any item ’til Christmas. At Hodges Jewelry Store K & 14 V iiLL fumy—rvu cut mamonm $39.50 •x- He saw smoke coming from one a smoker had carelessly thrown a lighted natch which caused the blue. He was noted for using words whose meaning he did not know. Ta speaking of the carelessness ot the smoker he said: "Some folks arc too d—d dilatory." At another time, when speaking about the Colonel of his regiment tn lhe Civil War, whom he dltllked, he said, WUdon suggicts catching rain­ water for watering plants If your meaning tyrant, of course. In that old court room occurred the famous Vanderpool trial, which brought reporters here for Detroit. Grand Rapid* and Chicago dallies. Vanderpool lived in Manistee. He buy distilled water. The same advice is good If your water suppjy contains much salt, according to WUdon. * building m cowed with carpet An outbreak of diphtheria in the «u keot soaking wet. HEAVY SILVER-KATE <o»«r»d r,fl«lobl. dhh . 1 » 14.85 'SJZ $325 lii $<LVU KATE MAIM r ’7.50 WATCHES I REAL ESTATE $33.75 105 ACRE FARM. Castleton Twp. Modern house, modern bam, 36x50; .$20,000.00 2-BEDROOM HOUSE near Bliss, full basement, gas heat, garage. Owner will sell furnished or unfurnished NEW, STREAMLINED MODERN STYLING house, 6 cabins, 2 year-round homes, 10 boats,.boat house. This NSW SPACE SAVING CASS COVER AND CORD CONTAINER pesort is well located ort an excellent fishing lake. Owners are sell­ ing because of poor health. Terms. chicken house; sugar bush and some muck. This farm is located Big SMOOTH single head shaves closer, faster than any other method, wet or dry. Shaves beards tough as wire, will not irritate the tenderer skin. Preferred by men who have tried them alL Completely different from all other electric shavers. for harvest this year. Will sell on terms. right on M-50. There are a lot of young pine trees, with some ready 2'/i ACRES with small bungalow and garage. This rs a buy at $4,750.00 FOR RENT—Unfurnished house at Algonquin Lake ...$40.00 WANTED—40 acres tillable land near Hastings without buildings. W. D. Campbell, Broker 231 W. Stall St—Mmhh UU Homa Fhona MUAtavllla 3909 ARTHUR A. AUSTIN. Salaam IIS STATE STRUT 1 15 ACRE FARM, Campbell Twp Large modern house, bam, hog house, 5-YEAR FREI SIRVICI GUARANTEE ON THI MOTOR EASY TERMS DRESSER SET $9.75 RESORT AT ELK LAKE, 15 rrwlas N.E. of Traverse City. Hotel, guest 24 K. GOLD-PLATED FITTINGS AND TRIM POWERFUL 16-RAR ARMATURE "REAL” MOTOR ONYX » BIRTH. STONI rings Im GIA .$7,560.00 1215 Oabwa Rd^-Fho«a 3521 CONVENIENT TERMS USE OUR LAY AWAY C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELERS ■J: M GREEN ^STAMPS �rtft Majsttxoi HMtik FREEZE SANDWICHES many bold even thlnga muuin. sandwichra. Safety Pays Off But State Has Long Way to Go rtrtmjAt. IN MEMORIAL CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS and brother. Victor Fierce, who In our lonely hours of thinking. Thought* of you are ever neat We Who loved you, Sadly ml.<* yot thanks to all my relatives, friends Other tandvMbM and neighbors tor die plants, cards and ■ other gift* which I received Michigan State college1* farm during my stay at the hospital. Also Brothersand Btrtefs safety specialist think* farm safety my thanks to the nurses, nurse’s education is paying off. care and many Kindnesses shown are the baking temperature and the David G. Steinlcke point* to the me. Also to those who have helped cheese ingredient ueed. Co11 a g e out in our home. Iva Taggart tent, causing many cake failures, explains Household magazine. If you CARD OF THANKS cannot buy •’dry'’ coflagd chaeta, the moat deadly Instrument* on We would like to thank the mem- carefully drain off the extras cream. Mlciilgon farms. Of the 23 deaths Too much Ipat abo caused failures. caused by farm machinery. 17 were from tractor accidents. the grand Thanksgiving dinner they even <325 degrees PJ. Two of these deaths came to boys so thoughtfully brought to our To machine stitch sleeves into a UM resulted in accidents with corn home; also for the many klndne.wes of our friends during Mra. Thaler’s dress, hold the garment side on top pickers, ditch diggers. aUage chop­ illness. pers and manure loaders. The Marvin Thaler Family Then, you will have control ek-ctHeJty, tires and animals 4. “While It's cheering to note the CARD OF THANKS thanks and appreciation to the neighbors, friends and members of the Pilgrim Holiness church for their cords, flowers'and kindness CHECK CURDLING, DARKENING shown me at the passing of my hus­ Household magazine lists these band. Mra. Margaret Wallace steps for baking white, smooth, scalloped potatoes: Pare the pota­ toes just before baking to keep them CARD OF THANKS FREEPORT Mr. and Mre. Keith. Bass and sons visited Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Bass, of Battle Creek. Sunday. * Some of the local ladles caught in the traffic jam in Grand Rapids Saturday were Mra. Charles Blough while. Make a white sauce of but­ with her two sons. Joanne Blough ter. flour, fresh milk and aeoson- deep appreciation and gratitude uj and Hubert Blough. Mrs. Rlgo Ren­ the many neighbors, friends and don and her children and Mrs. Tom sliced potatoes. Bake In a moderate oven <350* F.) for 1*4 to 1H hours. sympathy and the assLUance given troll, was a Saturday lunch guert me at the passing of my beloved of the Carl Barcrofts. * Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ the friends who have helped me so liam Dipp. Sr., were Evelyn Dipp and Stuart Boonenberg, of Grand ways. Everything Is sincerely ap­ Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes preciated. . and children, of Grand Rapids, were Edythe Groat Sunday vl&ltora of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. Mr. and Mrs. Leo KyCARD OF THANKS We deeply appreciate the cards Bruce Kyser, of Clarksville, were and flowers and the calls from our Thursday callers at the Dukes friends at our Open House on our home. 50th anniversary. Also we thank all Mrs. George Bassett. Kate those who helped in many ways to Kidder. Mra, Henry and make Ute occasion so enjoyable. daughters visited Mr. an Clair Mr. and Mra. Wayne Merrick Bassett and Mr. and Mra. Walter Strouse and new baby, of Irving. Bunday. ★ Pfc. Hosea Humphrey, of CARD OF THANKS Indianapolis, Ind., was a Sunday thanks to the many friends who visitor of Mr. and Mra. George gave their kindness, sympathy, and Humphrey. * Mr. and Mra. Willard beautiful floral offerings during the Kidder and daughters visited Mra. Illness and death of our loved one. Alta Kidder and Mr. and Mra. Bert Tiie family of Otto R. Lightfoot Payne and family, of Hastings, Bun­ day. * Mr*. Charles Geiger and Before you sign any agreement with sales Sharon visited Mrs. Alice WinCARD OF THANKS geler, of LowelL Sunday. * Mra. Ir­ people unknown to £ou . . . see your local We wish to thank our friends and ma Brown was a Sunday dinner neighbors for cutting and shocking guest of Mra. Mary Gonzales and lumber dealers for prices, terms and other our corn and filling our silo: Mra. family. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes visited Mr. and Mre. Lewi* Hcffelvaluable information. listing with the dinners. Also the bower, of Clarksville. Monday to Gvod Cheer Club, relatives and wish them well on their trip to paid odv. friends for their letters, cards of Florida. They will spend the win­ ter there. * Mrs. Rex Frisby sub­ cheer and personal calls. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins stituted for Mrs. Seth Cook at the 4 FRIENDLY TIP DtcOat* :. uu •Ou. Chidester School Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and family, ot Grand Rapids, were Thursday supper guest* al the Har­ old Woods home. Mrs. Melba Dean. Grand Rapid*, was a Saturday sup­ per guest. Mr. and Mra. Robert White and family, of Benton Har­ bor; Mr. and Mra. Wayne Fields and family, of Cedar Springs, and Ous Woods, of Grand Rapid*, were. Sun­ day supper guests, * Bunday-lun­ cheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton were Mr. and Mra. George Brownell, ot Flint, and Betty Nleuwitraaten. from ths Netherlands, npsj living In Grand Rapids. * Darlene Wieland, of Western Michigan col­ lege. spent the holiday week end with her /nother. * Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myen and family were Satur­ day supper guests of the Henry My­ ers family. * Betty Curtis', of Wood­ land. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Russel Price. * Mr. and Mra. Clare Johnron and Mra. Bertha JotmZon. of Hastings, spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. day visitor. * Mr. and Mrr. John Tlie Willard Kidder family were Friday supper guests ot Mr. anc' Mrs. John Holcomb. Mra. Clan Kauffman, of Alto, was a Wednee- Tombaugh, of Clarksville Bunday. * Mre. John Poll, of Clark*- family. * Dorothy Holcomb, of. ville. visited the Rlgo Rendon home amazoo spent the Thank^l Thursday. < Thuraday riaitora of vacation at. home and Bara Mri. Robert Newton ahd family Little Marahann Dipp. 6. dan Mra. William Newton, of Hastings. of Mr. and Mra. William Dipp * Mrs. Mina Wieland attended the Adult Bible class meeting of the Ing following a few days’ sta. Hope Church of the Brethren at Pennock hospital. She under oomb and Dorothy were Baty amlly, of Alto, were Sunday dinner Jneth Tobias, of Hart Inn gueaU ot Mra. Wilma Pavlich. for extra gifts beneath gi } Save Money Nowm1 35c 394 Ring Bologna 57c 27c .39c " LEAN LAYERS Sliced-Bacon—All Good Herring FRESH DRESSED COMPLETELY CLEANED Laho Perch Bailing Beef Perk Chops Chili Sticks [ MEATY PLATE U 25c LEAN. CENTER CUTS HYGRADIS, IO-OZ. About 8 ™ 49c Roofing and Siding Transactions Grapefruit Green Peppers Cucumbers 8 49c ■ Apples 6 ro. 29c Walnuts FLORIDA SEEDLESS WONDERFUL FOR STUFFING FLORIDA FANCY LONG GREEN IN YOUR NEW OE- J FOR IuIm Urange JllCt ICT BUTTER FRUIT CAKES * -ollbl 65c «■$!« 2 75c U *LN $2,4’ Cherry Streusul Pie Iced Angel Food Oaho REG. Ota VANILLA ICING NEW LOW PRICE Margarine ’55 FORD YOU CAN CHOOSE PKOS. c“od AAP—NEW LOW PRICE th. rr-ightiur 182-Kp. Y-block Spaciol V-8, off.r.d with Fordornatic in Fairiona* and Station Wapora; or the naw 120-h.j*. I-block SU. Apple Sauce 1S-OZ. CANS ANN PAGE—NEW LOW PRICE ond now Spaad-Trlflgar Fordomalk Dr bra. and if you won# a V-8 you can gnl it RIGHT NOW! Mayonnaise QT. JAR JANE PARKER—STILL YOUR BEST. BREAD BUY White Bread BETTY CROCKER, PILLSBURY, SWANSDOWN Cake Mixes Blended 2^ 39c 2 £55 25c 61/,-OZ. CAN 33c Vel Detergent LGE. SIZE 30c Ajax Cleanser 14-OL CANS 25c Starkist Tuna c“ “ZZelR • I . L J RQ 94 ■ mJ nu..T.nTA Prim may very wxrainz dhtIdaal deakr*s pricing pulley. Come in and pick a new ’55 Ford that suits you just right and let’s talk business! When you find how easy it is to own a new Ford, we believe you’ll want to TRADE NOW! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church Sr. FOHD SALES AND SERVICE 2 Lux Liquid Detergent Hastings Spry Shortening 3 22-OZ. CAN 65c LB. CAN 93c Gerber’s Baby FooiLtraink>4 glass' 39c Durkee’s Margarine l. 29c Surf Detergent & 60c Lifebouy Soap 2 s» 27c "«28c 2«iH25c "S26c Lux Soap 20-OZ. LOAF 39c 29<j 49c 17c MEMPHIS BELLE. SWEETENED REGULAR ISc VARIETIES DEL MONTE Stewed Tomatoes JUST REDUCED Iona Carrots DICED. JUST REDUCED PROMT 49c 45c 79c1 RED DIAMOND. LARGE FLORIDA GOLD. FRESH FROZEN CONCENTRATED JANK PARKER SILVERBROOK Ched-O-Bit Cheese Christmas Cheese Gilt Box YOU GET McIntosh or jonathon 2 or Juice Famo Pancake Flour JUST REDUCED Nikloto Gora Cut Wax Boom IONA. JUST REDUCED RELIABLE, Cut Green Beau ‘ JUST REDUCED Sliced Poaohes UBBTS. JUST REDUCED Tuna Fish AAP—FANCY LICHT MEAT c*m 49c u-oz- Ma CANS 2 CANS **• IT-OZ. CAN 7-OZ. Ma TIN AAP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Sweet Potatoes ^19c Kray Siloed Bool IN GRAVY. JUST REDUCED TIN *** CREAM STYLE. Doi Monte Cora JUST REDUCED ■’£ 15a Michigan Poa Beaus JUST REDUCED Sultana Rioo 2 A 29c SHORT CRAIN Oats SUNNYFIELD. QUICK 17o uoz. i« m ieu Armour Chopped Beef J TINS I4OZ. M. Candied Pickle* DAILY SWEET MIDGETS JAR , oz­ Banquet Boned Chicken CAN AW PKGS OF 400 WC Faciei Tissues ANGEL SCR 2 ,»AP^SuPer Mar^ts Na. — -i . _______ �PM» 6XVXN THE HASTINGS BA.NNEH. TMTJBBDAY, DECEMMB t, 1M4 latter leaves to rpend the winter | Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Balls Tliankswlth bet son. Jack, in Coral Gables. |ivlng gue#u werc Mr and Mrr «*• u o , Keith Ball. Mr and Mrs Merrill nf to. I ..____ - __. .. Mr. And Mra. Clair Brady, of Dunkelberger. Mr. and Mn. Ru­ Battle Creek, had his mother's dolph Soya, of Banfiekt; Mr. and <»nD«- MrTprt Gillespie. ot Sunfield;’ mother, NyU cordraV. Mr. _____ and Mr*. Mr# BUI _ __________ _ ____ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hartman, guest* Cordray and their respective famlwere his tlrters and brother and i lies. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. families, la. Mr. and Mra HaroidS I Richard Perry and children, of Haywood and Mr. and Mra Fred | m4UlMna uu Mr. .„ u Mn. m,.. Jaron Midland,. . and and Stem, of Middleville; Mr. and Mr*. Ubadle. * Recent visitors of the Gerald Bifton and son Gregory.-of — ----Keith Ball'a -have -been -Mr. and■ finer Knowles, of Michigan Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mn. Richard Perry (Ruby Ball'a college's department of home Brady and Bobbie, of Leach lake. A slater» and children, of Midland. u Learn to Love le You Learn Walk and Talk & IPP Bill from Thursday until Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. of Grand Rapids. Saturday afternoon; Mr. and Mr* Frank Spidel and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Spidel and families, of Vermontville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrr. Clyde Walton were guest* of the Kenneth Mead's in Hastings Thursday. * Saturday. Mqi Robert Rhodes took Jimmy Rhode*. Jimmy Cole. Doreen and Paul Kesler. Jr., and Dale William* to the Kalainacoo District Youth Rally held in the Southeastern grade school, Hartings. A John returned home Friday. Sunday they J. Weaver Walker, of Battle Creek, Checsemaxt arlved home from hunt­ and Mn. Wot. Bchenkel and #on. ing Bunday evening without a dee;. Fritz, were In Ann Arbor through left for Kalkaska for a few days' Rusli Is a cousin of Mrs- Walker. * vacation as gw#ts of Dr. and Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bea vara and two little “ ~ aona apent Thanksgiving at Mra Helen Haynea of Wood­ the Veterans horpital. ★ Don Wil- ,Ouy Houghton and Mr. and Mre. “ lake with hla -------parent*. — Mr. and Ernest Cross, of Caledonia, at their, Wall ...» bine. Md.. came Wednesday for a visit with her daughter. Mra Al­ Miss Dyllla Willyard and family cabin. * Bunday dinner guesta of Mrs. Harry Beavanc. where also through the weekend* Mrs. C. B the Hany BaUch family were their . were hla two auters, on*. Mr*. Warbert Makolln. and family. * Ml&o Wiiktnson lake neighbor*. Mr. and j ren Johnson with her husband and Keister and David had Thanks ­ Patricia Jorgenson and Melv,ln Noah. U-M. students, were home giving dinner at the home of Regi­ Mra Walter Briggs and children, two children, were up from Whitfor Thanksgiving. * Robert Cato, nald Cridlerju Bill had joined the Bue and Steve, of Battle Creek. *|ing. Ind. Before going to hia parMiddleville siclTllrt-at Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Oiro Pierce hadlenta' home, they stopped at the Thanksgiving dinner at Allegan home of her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. home Is in New York City, spent hospital.. Mr. anil Mrs. Burdette Wadd were with their #on. Curtis, and family. George Eddy, where she helped her the Thanksgiving vacation with Robert Elllnger, English teacher, at Thanksgiving guesta of her sister. * Thanksgiving callerr of lhe Rush mother, whn is an invalid, get dinhis home In GrantF Rapids. * Mr. Mr*. Erma Price, in Jackson. They Randall family were Mr. and Mra I ncr. • hemtla, Sr., were their children, Mr. and Mn. Gerald Rogero and four children, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hubbell and two children, of Mn. Minnie Churchill. * The Polhcmus, Jr.*k, entertained Henning family for the day. ★ and Mrs. Don Churchill and David, were with her parents, preaenU and friend# of Jim the Mr. son. Mr. Sing on a few traits — mostly deal. When young couples enjoy i other only In a parked car in moonlight, they discover they love U outgoing. When a real love rather than in- itamin A Solves 'rouble in Eggs 9c 5c Poultrymen who are having sod spot troubles on their eggs ay be feeding their hens too little lb la vitamin. | Green feed Is high in vitamin A Lt it make* the egg yolk dark. [Another reason for the blood Lots may be feeding too much brn during the summer. Research Lsqlts haven't proved thia, however. 1 dents. Large Family Gathering tained members of the Wierlnga family Thanksgiving. And, while several relatives were unable to be It is very difficult to explain it there, a "small" company of 45 en­ joyed a cooperative dinner. Among the out of town guests were ids r. Knowles says research findings uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ the feelings of parents and ton Heselschwerdt and son Paul and hla mother, of Jackson, and tats indicate this: Mr. and Mra Andy Wleringa and Mrs. Rutledge, of Grand Rapidr. A The Theodore Wleringa* were un­ tend* to involve the entire Fpor gOOc? ]iving and good giving Illness of their daughter, Anna Mae Birman, at Freeport. * .Mr*. W.'s aunts. Mn. Bertha Sherman, of Hasting#, and Mn. Sarah Page, of Gun lake, are both patients at Pennock hospital following an auto accident near Caledonia, recently in which they were both InJtlfW and their car demolished. * Miss Edna Lee and father entertained at a post-Thanksglvlng turkey dinner Sunday their neighbors and rela­ tives, Mr. and Mr*. Max Lynd and their son. Eddie, with hla wife, Martha and Son, Tommie. DUNHAM DISTRICT CHRISTMAS TIME AT ROTH'S! and Really Enjoy It! ' The Famous DURHAM Card Tables CARD TABLE SETS *23.90 up Card Tables *5.95-’11.95 Chairs.. Sei of 4 *17.95 up DOLL BUGGIES.. lor Christmas A complete selection. Two-tone colors in blue gray, grccngroy . . . solid colors in blue. wine, green ond gray. $9.50 to $11.50 CHILDREN'S ROCKERS.. for Chrislmas Sturdy wood rockers in maple ond waxed birch finish . . upholstered plastics. AH metals by Cdsco—$10.95 Folding TABLE & CHAIR Seis.. for Chrislmas $11.95 up DOLL BASSINETTES.. for Christmas $5.95 to $11.50 Special... Slip Covered Juvenile Chairs $3.98 Only New stow-away tank Holiday s* BUIIT BY HOOVER Sc k r* Complete With Tools GIBSON FREEZER at BULLING S k 4 • pnlr ,hoel- New throw-away bag — w hands never touch dirt. Cyclo-Tronie cleaning action—moat efficient ever developed. Smarter, light­ er, quieter. Get in on thia special limited offer! $59.95 M I* Is k £ g k/ Cydo-Tronic Cleaning EASIER! FASTER! QUIETER! Upright Model HOOVERS $84.95 if Beautiful hassocks in many colors, shapes and sizes from which to choose. fi Regular or storage types. $4.95 up TABLE LAMPS *5.95 up A» AtrtftTiMO H UH FLOOR LAMPS *12.95 up Helmscene Lighted • w SWEETHEART w DAUGHTER v WIFE w MOTHE* w SISTER *7.95 up PICTURES WALL PICTURES *3.95 up Wall Mirrors *19.95 up Plate Glass—Sizes from 24 x 36 to 34 x 58. Stunning modern chctl finiihed in blond oak. Same chest s«ail*bt* I" other finishes. MO 95 $1 down ONI OAfMfNF IAVID F>0M MOTHS CAN FAY FOR A IANII TV Snack Tables $9.95 up Sei ol 4 with stand. Assorted colors including yellow, green, red and block. Plain colors ond patterns & Wrought Iron Smokers $6.95 Wrought iron With colored straps j? With beautiful pink trim, with folding base. Sc 1/ * A. Christmas Gift HASSOCKS Attractive pattern^ and solid colors. Juvenile sizes. C 3 M ft $5.95 up -a 4 CEDAR CHEST FOR THE ONE YOU LOVE IDDLEVILLE Is LANE JTertect Saakaglving Firkins’ Guests at the Curtis k h Leisurely (foe Act a ! PRACTICAL GIFTS I INEXPENSIVELY PRICED L A. noon, as the school children will have dinner there. Those not so­ licited please bring one dish to pass and pie or donuts. Free will of­ fering will be taken. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and family, Mr*. Harold Cheeseman and son. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheereman. Mr. jmd Mrs. Merle Dunn and children, of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Per­ sons. of Olivet, with other relatives were Thanksgiving guests of the Sam Buxtons and Gordon Buxton, in Banfield. * Mark Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rooert, Weeks, has the mumps. Mrs. Grace Stanton's Thanksglv- c Slocks are Plentiful and Complete for lhe Early Christmas Shopper. Gifts for lhe Home and Family al Prices to Meet Every Budget. Shop Now The Union Cemetery circle will meet for Swiss steak dinner at the Briggs church basement Wednes- grandsons. Mrs. Raympnd Wolf! and Diana. * Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Solomon Stanton and baby visited her par­ ents. near Delton. Thursday. * Mr. ;u*aell. and family and her mother, and Mrs. Harold Gray and son. fra. Jessie Marsh, and the boys' Ward, were at Bay City Tuesday aurin. Charles Harris and family, of thl* week where Ward had Xidal. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bliss and raya of his back to determine if the ■tighter* ate dinner with her step- injury for which he has been wear­ Hher and mother. Mr. and Mra. ing a cast is sufficiently healed to ran Campbell. In Jackson. * Rev. allgw him to go without it. It was nd Mra Geo. Curtis and children. near Bay City where he eratalned e*|ter and Vcata'Orlffeth. had ar the injury. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeaeman iter. Mrs. Gladys Seeley, and with other relatives had Thanks­ iter. Nina and family, of Bat­ giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. reek. * Mr. and Mn. Ralph E. L. Zemke in Vermontville. A Mr. m entertained at their home and Mrs. Harold Gray and Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Persons and children and Arnold’s near Olivet Bunday. * Mr*. Clifford Moody and son came home from the hospital Thursday. * Mrs. Min­ nie Moody was to report for jury had Thanksgiving with her duty thia Thuraday at Hastings. * rs and brother in law. Mr. and Cpl, Ralph Moody arrived home Chas. Faaoldt and Mn. Marie Saturday, having had a three-day ir In Grand Rapkls before the pass from Ft. Sheridan. V fe?: Others os low os' $2.98. Wrought Iron Book Cases $9.95 Attractive and practical. 3 shelves. WALL RACKS Limed Oak . . Walnut and Mahogany $6.95 Ur FLOOR SMOKERS BASKETS WROUGHT IRON Brass Trim Black Iron . . Metals and Novelties Large enough lor magazines $2.98 to $14.95 NOVELTY LAMPS and papers *8.95 TV . . Boudoir and Pin-Ups Many Other Novelty Pieces $3.55 u* for Christmas SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4iht Open 9 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. SATURDAY. DECEMBER IIth: 9 A.M. HI 5:30 P.M. (Clotted for Chrittiuiua Pageant and Mhnh Choral Sing) Beginning WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15th: Open Evenings Until Christmas Eve Clone at 5:30 P.M. Christmas Eve USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY A Small Deposit Will Hold Until Christmas IROTR^kURNITlURE^ 'Complete Home Furniihingf �_ ___ fWl llkSWtO« BANNtR; TfltVK?DAT, BECIMBER 2. iiirnrMttaaP---------• -- < »54 in Mexico. * John Begerow spoil Hallford and family. Mias Marda1 daughter. Mra. Dorians BrooR ~ the Thanksgiving vacation with his Louise LaureU and MBs Oerol Joy* Hendee. of Grand Rapids. called parents. * Mr. and Mra. Duant Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Glonn Clum. of Detroit, were home for Hendee. They were taking Carol to Thanksgiving vacation with her Olivet college. * Sunday dinner and on Friday underwent an pirenu. Mr and Mrs. Herald Clas­ quests of Mr w Charles Farthing were rion sic. * Guesta for Thanksgiving din- vfr. and Mrs Ben Schneider. Improvement nicely and would High school auditorium. Both of the: •Mr. and Mra. Kennard Schalbly joy hearing from friends. Her boys are students of Mr. Post and Mra. Kenneth Steele and family, of and fam|iy, of Edmore, spent from dress Is Mrs. Rose Endres. Lansto are well known In this community1 South Woodland; Mra. John.Bege- Wednesday night until Friday night Midi., c/o St. Lawrence hospital. with hla mother. Mra. Henry tor their many public appearances, i Bawdy, of Lansing. mill Sunday to attend the wedding Bob, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Saturday of Miss Ardilh Blood. * Chuk, of Chicago, resides with Mr. leri Monday for Florida, they were Die Rev. and 'Mra Frank Moxon and Mrr. Post at Clarksville, and is a high school junior student began services Sunday evening for Lehman. Prom there they went to here- He has taken part in several Plymouth, Ind., to visit friends -m the Holliday church near Sebewa recitals and also gave his own con­ cert in May 1952'when 13 years of route. Their address will be 3 IB * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Bulling spent from Tuesday t Matnolia, Sebring. Pla. A Gueet? Mra. Robert Bom were their daugh­ Friday bi Hastings with her age. Phil, the son of Mr. and Mra. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs ter, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Reuther, Mr. and Mre. Rolfe Bulling- * Russell Creel. of Ionia, is also well Klda Guy were Mr. and Mra. Keith and family, and their son, Mr. and and Mra. Kenneth Hauer ai>d f known, having played on reveral Guy, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs Dy. of Wyandotte were Thanks recitals, weekly programs on WION Walker Hubbell, of Muskegon; Mr radio station, Ionia. WOOD-TV, and and Mrs Delmond Culler, of Nash­ vhle, were afternoon visitors. * mg guesu of hu parents, Mr. Thanksgiving guesu of Mrs. Henry Mrs. WIU Hauer. * Mrs. Harley church, dub. school and social pro­ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schalbly were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Millen entertained for a family «. grams. He attends school at Ionia Manker. * Mr. and Mra. Herman and is a member of the Junior class. LaReau spent the past week It Schalbly, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mr. Post is proud to present these Gladwin county where Mr. LoReat Mra. Kennard Schalbly and family. buys and hopes it wUl prove to be was deer hunting. They were guest >f Edmore, and George Schalbly and Harbor; Mr. and Mrs LoRue Millen and family, of Indianaanother stepping stone in their mu­ on Thanksgiving of relatives in Bav Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Garold Me* sical career. City. ★ Little David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendee left Wednes­ and family and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Edward Reed, underwent sur­ day for Hillsboro. N. C, to visit her McMUlen and family, of Rlchr gery on the final operation on hi.- daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Vs., who were guesta from Wei WOODLAND throat Tuesday at Blodgett hospital Shoupe. ♦ For services next Sunday day until Monday. and Is coming fine. at the Methodist churches here and South Woodland Missionary soCarlton Center Hobart Schalbly. With Dr. and Mrs. George B< clety of the Church of the Brethren Thinksglving guests of their daugh­ from the Gideon Camp In Grand for Thanksgiving dinner were meets Dec. 9 at the church for an ter. Mr. and Nirs. Eugene Reuther Rapids, will be the speaker. There all day meeting with a carry-in din­ * Mr. ord Mra, Julian Smith. Jullner at noon. This will be the Christ­ ane and Gilman, of Grand Ledge, speaker at tbe UB. church. ♦ Dur­ mas meeting In charge ot Mrs were Thanksgiving dinner guesu of ing the holiday vacation Mrs. Clara Ullrich and children, of Balt Wanelta Allerdlng and Mrs. Doris his mother. Mra. Rebecca Smith. * Klopfenstein and nephew. Mr. and Wheeler. miccici. ★ w Among ukjoc those |uuc gone jui for The me ncv. Rev. ana and sars. Mrs. rnuu Frank muxon Moxon Everett and children. Mra. their winter vacation art Orlln I were Thanksgiving dinner guests of sing, were in Hamilton. Ohio, Yank and the Mlraes Florence nnd their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Guy her brother. W. H. Bhart: Stella Parrott, who left last week > Kantner. * Mrs. George Schalbly ford. Ill, for tbe deer bunting for Tucson, Artz., to visit friends spent Thanksgiving with her father. and family. They a|so visited Mr. and Mra. Phil Efiler at Cincinnati Benner will leave for Milford then Join a touring Kreup tor a trip Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Emmor w Mr. andMraKeith Pirtee and the will stay for a coupiecC Waterproof Tip, LAK, ODESSA ________ Barn-Fogger Use Rainy Days ’ Clee*PoeT wtU pfraenTBob Chuk, Limited in Average For Girls who are starring to collect accordionist and Phil Creel, pianist schoolwardrobe wardrobefor forfall fallprobably nrcUsahlvin...a ____ —•Sunday afternoon. _____ w-. a aschool concert Dec. "raincoat'* down on that shop­ Barry Cow House have ping list. Proper Mulches Hold Moisture, Check Weeds The soil will be protected from beating winter rains and in the mulches, repeats Arthur 8 tee by. spring the garden area will be ready Barry county agricultural agent to turn under and increase humus Mulches of peat- gloss, grass clip­ pings. manure, straw, sawdust or Sand pr day;-garden soil will be leaves will hold moisture and check better if mulches and plant foods are applied each year, agent Steeby adds. Cox cautions against mixing mulch with surface soil for danger of the fibers robbing plants of nitro­ gen before the material is broken down by bacteria A pound of com- Push-button fly control with an automatic "barn-fogger" may work for some bams, but for the average cow .house In Barry county it Isn't practical. That's the word from Ray Hutson, head of the Michigan State college entomology department. container equipped with a Clothing specialists at MSC offer these Ups to help you select the kind of rainwear you want: youTl know that the fabric haa been even Ln a driving rain. Plastic CO«U and "slickers" come In that class But. remember . , . that treatment also closed the "pores'* of thy fabric so no air can penetrate. And some people find this type hot end un­ comfortable. "Water repellent" raincoats are BUT PRIME OXTAILS Oxtails from prime or choice livui for iui mist inuoi. bam*. muiiw, Z-t beef will be more tender when': tical cooked than from lower grades.JThe is that there are too many air self-service packages of oxtails are pockets to prevent good circulation of not graded as to quality — prime, the insecticide where it will do the choice, good, commercial, or utility. He advises farmers to stick with So to be assured of top quality, buy oxtails from a market that sells fly bait inrvctlcldes and spray ma­ terials. and sanitation, to do the best The MSC clothing specialists urge Household magaxine. Oxtallr need to Job of fly dmtrol. be simmered In a covered utensil if you buy a water repellent ralnBANNER WANT ADV?. PAY for 3 to 4 hours. Do not rush theml blend FREE COFFEE FRIDAY, DEC. 3rd 10 A.M. to 8 PM Sunbeam Demonstration By Factory Representative whether the water repellent finish is durable or non-durable. A non-durable water repellent cleaning or laundering—an expenTake time to read the labels be­ fore you buy—your raincoat is a year-round investment. Syrup drained from canned fruit: may be saved for use in fruit punches. gelaUn salads, dessert sauces, sherbets. Ices and sauces for Visit Our Store and Get AH lhe Facia About 87p!E“a<«fe TRAIN “Sunbeam” Gifts for the Home. HitL CLIMBING LOCOMOTIVE SPEEDS VER AND UNDER « ELEVATED TRESTLE Ire tet your hoy ha, i t’meo about al a price you'll bird'/ lelii-n1 II heverything he needs to beep him hapi-y at a lark lur hours i*ery day 87 wonderful piece* I rat are both stimulating and education) the big electric locomntive. with hionze bea;m<s and all otLer^^^gj5$ car Make Miller Jewelers Your ‘Sunbeam’ Headquarters EASY TERMS—AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK - t accurately Realistic 23-PIECE TRESTLE POWERFUL TRANSFORMER INCLUDED STARTS, STOPS & REVERSES TRAINS JEWELERS COME M MAIL COUPON IaJouaju 118 W. STATE ST. OR PROIE TIIAY �The Hastings Banner SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2< 1954 INfTY-NINTH YEAR river of Death Car Guilty of Negligent Homicide Dies in Colorado Dr. Garfield Inwood, formerly a half of Canpn City. Colo., passed away Nov. 35. following a'previous Battle Creek Man Pleads Guilty iii Circuit Court Keep Your Tree Free From Fire Wide-Rtur Syatern of Planting Corn Can . Provide Nurne Crop Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz moved into their Clinton street home from their Long lake cottage • on Sunday. Barry county fanners urtng the _ wlde-roW system ot planting com. will probably find they are har-| "vesting fewer bushels per acre — as much as 20 per cent less — but they might not mind If they use the cam as a nurse crop for le­ gumes. Dean is. charged as being the driver of a car which crashed Into another about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Oct. 3. three and onehalf miles northwest of Middleville on M-37, causing the death of two ment at Michigan State college, Rossman says that tests at Indi­ ana. * Iowa and Ohio also showed corn yields to be 10 to 25 per cent leas in the wide row planting?. But this lower yield may not bother farmers who plant corn in wide rows to get a better legume seeding. Some use it in place of oats — a lower value crop. These farmer* may find the decreased yield of com still more profitable ' than a ’’fair" oat crop if good I legume seedings can be obtained in ! cum. A disadvantage of-seeding a legume with com le tfiat the corn stubble will put trash into the hay. August oil run* from all Michl- I and Mrs. Helen Riegel. 58. both of gan well* totaled 1,009,509 barrels Battle Creek. for a dally average of 32,565 from Mrs. Riegel, who lived most of her 4,036 wells, according to the pro­ life in Johnstown and Assyria town­ duction summary by the OU dr Gaa ships, died Instantly, suffering a association. broken neck and other injuries. Mir. Parsons died at Pennock hospital at ty» Hope field produced 3440 bar- 5:10 that afternoon. Dean apeclfloilly Is charged TOILET WATII J50. IACOBS PHARMACY The total for the State In August According to lhe report. Dean was greater than that record for was driving south. He attempted to July, but was slightly less than the pass an unidentified car after totals reported for August, 1053. breaking over the crest of a hill. His car -collided alm'oct headon with a BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT northbound car driven by Frank Hickman. 67. also of Battle Creek. Hickman, who was hospitalized for cuts and bruises, was Mrs. Parson’s brother. Cash In Pork Profits FARR-O-ETTES—3 doyi ta > week* CREEP ETTES—3 warts H> I wort. 4S K .F0aKMAKIft_4 werti to Market ANNUAL RATIONS MEETING DEC. 8th NOkTH CHURCH ST He is optimistic that a weed kill­ ing spray may be practical to con­ trol weeds in corn and not injure the legume seeding. Xn this way the legume can be seeded in June whenmoisture Is more likely to be favor-, able to get the legume seeding es­ tablished. Charge Reudta from ' October Crash in Which 2 are Killed Creek, pleaded guilty Tuesday morning when arraigned by Prose­ cutor j. Franklin Huntley before Hartings. Circuit Judge Archie McDonald on Dr. Inwood was the son In law of a charge of negligent homicide. the late Earl Hammond, Jeweler, of Judge McDonald continued Vermontville. will be passed after InrrrtlgaUon 41 Hope Field Wells Produce 2,849 in August Barry Far Farmers met Can Profit by Use of Legumes Middleville Area Resident Dies; Rites Wednesday REAl ESTATE TRANSFERS Phone 2275 Funeral Services | Automatic‘Hello’ | For Mrs. Becker Heid on Saturda Automatic answering and record­ ing equipment ha* been installed In the business office of the telephone company to record requests and help In handling u-u-.-JUU-LTju-Loj-uruT^j ju'.-.-.-'jt. . tnr W- C'lJ 1 gervi cp for, MTPIter. 73, who died 7 J. M. and BerUia Goggins to El­ lifelong resident of the Middleville vicinity and for many years an em­ mer A. and Blanche Caukin, parcel Michigan avenue, were held at 3 in Hastings twp. pm. Saturday at the Leonard Fun­ ployee of R. T. French's Mills. Ivan F. French to Carrie Willard eral home. parcel In Hope twp. Warranty Deeds: Clara Belle Powers to Cyrus N. vine; three grandchildren; a bro­ and Wilma H. James. Nashville. ther. Hooper Frruhney. of Mld- Lot 58 of C. A. Phillips add.. Nash­ ville. Jeremiah Harold and Doris An­ Funeral services were held Wed- drus to Burr V. and Beatrice Pau-|1 , line Laubaugh. parcel In Rutland eral home with Interment- in twp. Hope cemetery. De Nooyer Brothers Co., of Battle Creek, to De Nooyer Brothers Foun­ dation. Inc., Kalamazoo, parcel in Narrow Road Causes Damage HASTINGS Woodland Branch bun. 48, Battle Creek, suffered re­ vere head cuts and chest Injuries. KINDLE CHEER, NOT FIRE with j wr Christmas tree by following these firs safety suggestions jertiont from lhe public education department of fie Standard Fira Insurance Company. Upper left, select a freshlyf — cut tree, star* It in a cool, damp plage, and spray it with a flame-reslslanl solution before using. Lower left, place tree away from doorways, ediators and fireplaces, and Mt It hi stand containing wet sand, water or a fire-reshlant solution. Right use flame-resistant trimmings, check lights for faulty wiring, and let children handle tree only when g jwn-ups are present.' Discard tree right after holidays; the drier it gets vice which anrwer* the telephone, when no one 1* present to answer; It. I* one of the many new service* being installed by the teligihorv company. Barry Farmers to Hear Ezra Benson Mrs. Becker, the widow of Prank Becker, had been a member of the Women's Relief Corps and the Mac­ cabees. Ezra Tuft Benson, secretary of She was born Feb. 17. 1891, In Potterville, the daughter of Alex­ agriculture, will be lhe headline ander and Adell (Onstead) Elliott. speaker for Farmers’ Week in 1655. attended annually by many Barry county agrarians. ■ Carlton township and Lansing. She Is survived by four sons, Darcy, of Belleville; Leland, of TWO cars were damaged about Olmstead. Lot 70 of Village of Creek, and Marlon, of Hastings; 17 grandchildren; five great grand1:15 p.m. Saturday when they came Nashville together on a narrow hill on the Guy C. and Emmy Keller to Charles DesErmla. of Onstead. Oarbow road four miles northeast Lyle E and Orlannle Hulbert, par­ of Middleville. cel in Hastings. Mary M. Muir to Anna Eldred. to pass each other, accord!nr to Saginaw, parcels tn Hastings. lhe report at the sheriff's office. LeRoy A. and Elizabeth O. Stoch. Paul Gibson. 31, and Leo O. Bar­ Plainwell, to John T. and Geraldine rett. 53. both Route 3. Middleville, P. Kenworthy. Kalamazoo. Lot 15 were the driven Damage to each of Chateau park. Orangeville twp Lyle E. and Orlannle Hulbert to Benjamin L. and Ella L. Huff, par­ New Manual Hai cel in Hastings. . Victor M. and Alice V. Benner to Postal Regulations Carlton Orange No. 264, parcel in Carlton twp. Lynden R. and Esther M. Johnregulation* which were effective cock. David' K. and Joanne B. Wednesday and which provide im­ KahUo. Shelbyville. Lots M and 07 portant changes and simplification?! of Lynden Johncock Plat No. 1. in the use of the malls. Ford A. and Geneva G. Hovtk to Mabie E. Rowley. Otsego. Lot 7. Sandy Beach Plat, Pine lake. Prairieville twp Another U. 8. Department of Agriculture feature will be included on the Farmers’ Week general pro­ gram. It will be the Illustrated demonstration "Bettor Tilings for. More People.” Howman and Pettigrove Approved Authorized Service Central radio 41TU Service found Roaaman says farmers using the wide - row method can .. nearly double their planting rate of com. 119 N. Church St. Phase 2525 surround, her with an air of excitement give her Electrique Max Factor's unforgettable new fragrance in elegant Christmas gifts BATHINO BEAUTY After the last pat of the towel, ahe’ll want these: dusting powder with bath-size puff, parfum cologne ... $4.00 SALE! TODAY THRU SUNDAY! INTIKLOCKING AMONDBRIDA SITS Mr. and Mn. Chaz. Dontje, of Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mn. Lytle Shedd Sunday. Recent called In tbe Shedd home were Mr. and Mn. Elbert Olmitead. of Battle ELEGANT 12 DIAMOND CREAM BARRY COUNTY REAl ESTATE — INSURANCE — HALF GALLON 80 ACRES. SEMI MODERN HOUSE: 60 acres tillable. Look this over at-$9,500.00 40 ACRES EQUIPPED—Three bedroom house, good basement bam. chicken coop; three cows, two yearling heifer*. 30 hens; tractor, plow. drag, cultivator, grain drill, com planter, manure spreader, We Give S&H Green Stamps $5,400.00 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUSE and equipment to raise and care for 2.000 chickens. Thl* is a real set-up and price Is right. Shown bv appointment. Northwest Woodland. 90 ACRE FARM with good buildings. Owner unable to work thi*. $12,000.00 40 ACRES WITH OLD HOUSE in need of repair; small basement barn Small private lake and frontage on a large lake. $500.00,down on thi*. Full price<4,200.00 FAMILY-PACK Dependable Jeweler 1481 BROKER MILLER FLAVORS . . . WHILE THEY LAST— Chocolate Peppermint Stick Caramel Cashew Strawberry »OY HUBBARD. W-m.. . . Hwm 2756 . Neapolitan MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS We Give S&H Green Stamps Mint . 102 South JiHmos St. Office Nknm 2749 ... Home Phone 4-7654 thrilling new essence that clings ...andclings. $2.50 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THESE FAMOUS Vanilla C. B. HODGES PAftFUM COLOGNE ILICTRIQUE ' GARDNER’S im"™ WE DELIVER DAY AND NITE FHONI 2241 �: H«nd<nhot-McOmbar Saved us *1,300!’ , dres and children. Preeport; Mr.-and j with them. She had spent a few Mrs. Roy Bauman, of Hasting*, and!day* with her grandparents. * Our 'the Robert Clarks, local, were'column is eagerly looked lor etch Thanksgiving guest* al A. C. Clark* week by many people tn Nr away * Mr. and Mrs' Albert Bnll and: places, so please phone ir\ your I the Clinton BrULs were dinner guesit j item* of interest each week. * Mr. ’Thursday at f»ercy Dimond’a in—'4 «•»>»«*•» anent 'Hastings. * Tlie OTlaUghlins. with Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Garrison, en­ ns Ls able to be ground now joyed a belated Thank.-giving din­ the aid of crutches. Their ner Sunday at Harvey Parm.ilee's en, got a deer on their own * Remember tlie community ■ thLi Saturday al Hendert and Kalamazoo Symphony Announce Audition# Most Drugs Known Today Unknttown In 1935, U-MSays MIDDLEVILLE The many friends of Mr. and Mis. Oils Grafmiller regret that they are moving back to Battle Creek Where they formerly lived. They came to Middleville B years ago when they bought the Economy store, which they sold a year ago to R. J. Lodholtz, of Band lake, the The Kalapiatoo Symphony L Ninety percent of all preacrlptlona filled today call far drugs unknown According to John tant .director of the Kellogg Co. eight year# before com­ I Lenard Heckert and Robert Scott ing to Middleville and fur the post attended on ull-day meeting Mon­ three years, commuting to and from ____ __ _______ ______ I day of the Pet Milk Co . nt Pola- the Cereal City. However, now with brought Kathy home I watomie Inn at Angola, Ind. away from home, the 41 mile trip seems lunger every day. hence the move. Mrs G.’s parents live only Crowd on the pounds mt YOU* TtACTOa —fast and at low cost family, we are all glad UifljMwill be nearer their home folks and his work. Mrs. Grafmiller has been em­ ployed as switchboard operator at the While Corporation office and has resigned effective Dec. 1. ; TIMS WITH Shane, genera) commercial man­ ager for the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone company, has been named vice president of merchandising for the Arm. Widely-known In civic and business circles through- hi Iceland, and Jean, wlio graduated lust June Irom T-K. Is working In Detroit father says “Id be in debt without Blue Cross-Blue Shield!" Shield Comprehensive covered nil the real! That’* one of the wonder­ ful thing, about Blue Craw - Blue enrolled member of your family equally. We’d be in debt without it.” Whether you’ve ever breii rick or had an accidental injury make* no difference. The fart remain.' that <>nr in threr famUiet will have a hospital bill within a war! It Just g.«-- to show how much you need protection like the kind that saved Mr. Sinclair over JI.300. That kind is Blue Thousand* of Purina Program hog feeders report hog* ready for market when only 5-5’4 months old. When shoal* weigh 100-125 lbs., they arc fed Hog Chow and grain to market weight. And it take* only 5 bu. of corn and 45 lb*, of Hog Chow to put on 1OO lb*, of gain! SAVE YOUR GRAIN, git more for it by walking grain to market as pork. Lot* of your neighbor* feed Hog Chow. We invite you io ask them what they think of Hog Chow results. / COMI SEE US. I .ci us tell you more about Purina’* proved plan for feeding hogs. Make it soon! The Store With the Checkerboard Sign HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY they once were. And this is not to mention the emotional savings on planned for late spring. Hie St little patients who had to be hospislated, but Robert ElHnger, some­ Augustine mission was established times typographical errors do creep in Middleville Sept. 3. 1950, and Said Zuglch. "We hear a lot about the riring costs of medical care The truth is. the cost of a drug to­ Society Plans lUiaar day la no measure of the cost of an Tin- St. Augustine Mission Guild is holding a Christmas bazaar at Normans hardware Saturday. Dec. Hospital Guild 10 met with Mrs. 4 Committee in charge is Mrs. Carl Glenn Dean Tuesday with 15 mem­ Hula. Mrs. Ed Garvey and Mrs. Jim bers and a visitor. Mrs. T. 8. Bottrell. mother of Mrs. Combeliack, at­ tending. A large quantity of hospital specimen containers and books for me library cart. The leader. Miss Doritha Corning, in behalf of the guild presented Isabel Grafmiller with a set of costume Jewelry and candy dishes as a remembrance to take with her to her new home in 1 holding of the first Holy Mass at Battle Creek, to which the guild Is the newly decorated St. Augustine’s! invited for its May meeting. There church at 10.30 a m. Sunday. Dec. 5. will be no December meeting but A choir from the Hastings church, |the guild will meet with Ardis Luts vUH sing. The church Is the former In January. The sllepj auction net­ St Paul’s Lutheran church of Holy I ted Sil JO. The evening was spent Corners. Kent county, which the lo- with gamer and visiting. Lovely re­ freshmenU were served by the hos­ tess. assisted by her daughters. car good/Vea* Tram up any tractor lira with Goodyear Bolutloa 1Q0 and you gat amazingly incraatod traotoR "miracle drugs." Ten years ago a common middle ear Infection la a child might have required ear-puncturing or other form# of minor surgery. Today shots of medications brings the The teacher of T-K faculty, who had a narrow escape last week when he went over the bank while driving down from Grand Rapldr. was not with HOG CHOW and grain In 1931 a case of pneumonia in a hospital would have coal approxi­ mately MOO Today a patient with the aarne kind of uncomplicated pneumonia stays at home and pays olHclancy... mora traction... Ism slip. Arrange tor Ihla aorvloo now. SUPPLY CO. JFu Sio*u ‘Wfuzu T?c 140-146 ID. State. Hfi Jo- 3/lclcU. nos. micH. MILLER JEWELERS Mrs. Polly <Ferd) Johruvn has closed her home on Grand Rapids street for the winter and gone to Caledonia where she has rented an Apartment in the home of Mrs. Louise Youngblood. 303 E. Main, where she will be glad to have her friends call. Thanksgiving she was n guest of her niece, W*. Willord Balenger and family In Grand Rap- William Sprinkle, retired Middle­ ville barber who has lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filling­ ham on the Barry-Allegan county line for 11 years. U now a patient al the Greenfield Nursing home’ in IRVING Mrs. Jessie Couch spent the week­ end of Nov. 20 with her1 daughter and family. Mr.’ and Mrs. Maurice Ogden, of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs Frank McNutt, of -Hastings, called on her brother. Walt Bchiffman. fully automatic 6-way INFRA-RED CHEF BROItWEE daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula, is In Pennock hospital with rheu­ matic fever. She Li coming along as well as can be expected and she would be made very happy to receive cards from her many friends. Wayne spent ThankagWng Day with their daughter and'family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alien, of Freeport. * Thursday callers in the Martz home of Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam B. Gallup, of Hastings, * Tlvc deer hunter* from this community ix. ve all returned home—minus deer, bill happy. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collins and their son. Meria Car), of Decatur, and Clarence Cooper and a friend, of Battle Creek, spent from Thursday till Sunday In the Collin*’ TWO MIGHTY V-8’s l inking beauty boasts the kind of power and performance everyone wants . . . mighty, eager power iij two great V-8 >eries: Fircflite 200 hp «md Firedome 185 bp, now selling at a new. low price. And ju»t wait until you see the lush DeSoto interiors. New fabrics and weaves,, new colors, new vinyls.and soft leathers, and a new "Dual-Cockpit" instrument panel with the “Flite Control" gear selector lever mounted on the dash. See the stylish and beautiful 1955 De Soto today! ^,85h~ BASELY HVI FEITKfOH is the new ’55 Da Soto. You can Msily see aver it. Moans far treater road­ hugging ability; smoother, asoro comfortable ndo. WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan days' hunting. Jeff and Karen Wilcox spent Sat­ urday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox were Sunday din­ ner guests of their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wilcox, of Grand Rapids * Lew Wilcox and his son. Howard, of Grand Rapids, returned Saturday from hunting in the north. * Mr and Mrs. Jerry Hudson and family spent Thanks­ giving in . Battle Creek with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. B. Hudson. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rook and sons, of Kalamazoo, spent Saturday with her sister and familyi Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hudson are spend mg Friday in Kalamasoo with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rook, the occasion being Et­ tal’s birthday. * CurtU Awrey . la home with hi* discharge from the Army. He and his wife. Marilyn, are living with her parents until their house is ready for them to move into. Curtis returned to work Mon­ day morning at White Product* In Middleville. * A Thankagiving gueel in the Travis home was Mrs. Joyce Sanderson. ★ Duane Brumley died litre Sunday. His death w*a a shock U) everyone. His young friends will him vary much, and our symCoes out lo bU family. tha World'* Largtt Sailing Rotisserio It IAUKUIS ■ f OASTS ■ TOASTS ■ U0ILS ■ UHLS ■ THUS I Cooking with the automatic siou-ouk Chtf is so cook quick *n' easy. Ifs almost magic the way the rotisserie turns itself, times itself... even shuts itself off! You'll get "picture** roasts, tangy barbecued chicken, exotic ehish-kebab. From the spacious broilgr comes staling steaks, chops and hamburgers in the time it takes to set the table. From the top grill, crackling ham and eggs, sausages—you name it I All this in a unit that's so compact, beautiful and efficient that more Moii-ai/ir» are sold throughout our land than iny other brand. Come in for your moiuquik demonitration today I * EXCLUSIVE WELL A TREE TRAY • Channels all the delicious juices for easy pouring. Now SLIDE AWAY GLASS SPATTER SHIELD • Watch your roast* th Jugh every stage of cooking. Slide it under unit into concealed compartment when broiling. Formerly $69.95 EXTRA ROTATING GRILL JUT * Barbecues or rotates steaks, chops, hamburgers. 2-HEAT CONTROL that really works • A quick searing heat for broiling— a specially controlled heat for barbe­ cuing and roasting. ’ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT b/olUng hveb • Kool-Grip dalot liable Iray bandit • E-Z Chan Iray Irrali • Unique Infra red eltmsni ollowi you to via lop and botlom sactians logethsr » full year factory guarantee. EASY TERMS A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS oi �en MArttXft 'tin Lake Resident es in Ann Arbor Veterans’ Hospital Video Vlttte*: Dave Oarroway and Stave Allen are planning to take MIDDLEVILLE llngham, Mrs. Glendale Myers and son. Lonnie. Neighbors Included Many families had pleasan Joe Thaler. Mrs. Ruth Juppstrom, unions Thanksgiving day. Al home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. mates. Mabie Klump. Ruth Oeukes, Jerrlne Joustra and Jeanstt Haight Claude C. Schaffer. 64. Route 3, Middleville, died Wednesday. Nov. Joining the parents and Prances 24, at the Veterans hospital In Ann and Bob were the sone. John, wife and son. of Whitmore lake; Gerald. Arbor following a long illness. Survivors Include his wife. Hasel; two daughters, Patricia Sutton, of Middleville, and Grace Franklin, of Wayland; two sons. Jack, of Way­ land. and Sgt. Richard Schaffer, of Randolph Field, Texas, and six grandchildren: two sisters. Mrs. Haze] Galli, of Detroit, and Mrs. Mabel Rash, of South Lyons. He war a veteran of World War I and services were held under the auspices of the local VFW al 3 pan. Saturday at the Beeler Fun­ eral home with Rev. M.,L. Brokaw officiating. Interment was made in the Robbins cemetery,- Yankee Springs. CHILL RIPE BANANAS Vla^the press and radio, you have often heard what "Chlqulta Banana has come to my." One exception should be added to the “never store Uon of the commercial’ however. Ripe bananas — those flecked with brown — may be wrapped in a plas­ tic bag and stored In the refriger­ ator. relates Household magazine Bananas that are green Upped or yellow need to ripen completely at room temperature. Rfrigcrating ba­ nanas before they have ripened fully prevents proper ripening and Impairs flavor. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAJ Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built MAU UN PACKS S MRSIPOWtl W4>A!, ptctwtn ». w* Webners and two daughters, of Ladsing. * Ouy Nash took Frank Hos­ mer. of Hastings, to Grand Rapids to a hospital Sunday morning. Mrs. Nash spent the day with Willard on State road. * Mrs. Marie Valentine night" shows to Miami Beach for a couple of weeks come January. . . . Incidentally, Steve is profiled In the current issue of Newrweek magaFaye Emerson Is llnsd-up for the George Gobel show on NBC-TV. Dec. 4 and Edwwnj Everett Horton Radio-TV Newsreel: A couple of quests for the Miss Weber’S new Anderson's musical version at the plattar and Columbia has a hit famous classic with an original score which is hotter than Jimmy Boyd's old Paulsboro, N. J., housewife be­ came a singing star overnight. Her first Columbia record. "Le* Me Go. Lover," was featured on CBS-TVs "Studio One"and then things be­ gan to pop. Dlzkjbckey* all over the country were overwhelmed with re- Paul Kelly, who stars in "His Fa­ and Mrs. Flynn. * The deer hunters ther's Keeper," for Fireside Theater Alice Trepp and four children, lo- Dunedin, Fla- for the winter have all returned from the north and Gerald Cutchai and Lawrence months. Planning to leave the last fled Hollywood tradition a few years belner had a good-sized company of this week for Punta Gerda, where Snyder were the only lucky ones W ago. Kelly, against the advice of for dinner with their sons, Charles the fishing is good, are Mr. and everyone but hla wife, did not dye (Chuck) and Raymond, and their Mrs. Claude Rosenberg. Cards from his graying hair for the starring families. The latter'r little son, the Henry Brogs and Mark Ritchies role In "Command Decision" on Danny, having nwasles missed the state they reached Florida ok. and Broadway. He—and his snow white gathering. Also, present were Al­ are well settled and finding many of hair — became an Instant hit, and ton’s brothers. Emory Flnkbelner their old friends The Brogs arc in Kelly has kept It that way ever and family; Mrs. May Parker and their trailer at Streeter Trailer since! . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flnkbelner and Park. Largo. Mid the Ritchie’* at Dr. Bergen Evans’ "Down You Eddie Cantor, who wool be seen little daughter. * Mr. and Mre. N. J. St. Petersburg at Pine Rest Trailer on the networks this season, has Oo" gels a new DuMont network Gulllion and her son. Paul Leach, been signed by 80 local video Ita­ Kpoilkbr on Wed., Dec. B. Show has entertained her mother and daugh­ lians throughout the country for drawn six million letters and cards ter. Mrs. Ada Cook. Mr* Harold ------ ---------------------- ~ . ^ihU comedy film series. Cantor lias In its three yean on the air. . . . Noah and family, including Mr. and —r= Mr. ud Ur. Jerp Krnvr. ud|, de^ wherrt, h.n mirnon, "Operation Underrea" will be fea­ Mrs. Robert Vander Wall and little tured In the Disneyland series on ton. of Battle Creek, and Melvin Thankssivinr . . ___ _ . . . ■ Thanksgiving in Detroit where thev they Noah, also Mr. and Mrs. Moody Cord and BID Baird, formerly took in the football game. puppeteers on CBS-TV’s Morning caught one of these shows — don't Leach and three children, of Byron Show, ore expected to do an NBCCenter — fifteen in all. More than 30 relatives met at the CARLTON CENTER Show lined up for them is "Babes Goodyear has signed to spon­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bech­ In Toyland" which will also rtar sor ABC Radio’s "The Greatest tel In Clarksville for a pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy epent Met Opera soprano Roberta Peters. Story Ever Told” for another 52 day. They Included Mrs. Ada Bech­ tel and daughter. Edna. Mr. and the weekend near Evart hunting. . . . Sonja Henle stars in the Doc. weekc. Mrs. Dudley Johnston, of Duncan * Thanksgiving guests at Ouy lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Welton and Nash's were Mr. and Mrs. Zane Spring Byington, star of CBSStar Dust: We wish more tele­ son*. Bob Welton and family, Jim Nash and family, of Benton Har­ TV’s Monday night comedy seriro Welton and family, of Charlotte, bor. and Mrs. Irene Szekley. Mrs. "December Bride?’ made her Holly- vision producers would lollow the example set by those In charge of and Mrs. Welton, Sr.. Mr. snd Mr*. Etta Nash and Bertie and Willlard, of Hastings. * Those at L. C SnyDavid Fields and baby, local. Gueste tured In the late producer-writer NBC-TV's daily “Concerning Miss also were Mrs. Mark Mitchell and Stuart Walker's production of Marlowe." which stare lovely sfrgechildren. Debby and Karen, of Boulder. Colo.: Mr. end Mrs. Harold "Little Women." She scored such a screen star Louise Allbrltton. Re­ Middleville. * An enjoyable get-to­ Snyder, of Richmond, and Mr. and great personal triumph that she cently this popular daytime drama gether at the home of Mrs. Naomi Mrs. 8y Dehn and family, of Beld­ has rince been featured In more reries conducted a television talent Corning and children. Ralph and ing. than 76 top film roles. Spring hunt In which they featured un­ At Frank Shriber's on Sunday the brought her theatrical know-how to Dorltlu Included her sister. Mrs. Bessie Hughes and sons. Charles gueata were Mr. and Mrs. Leland CBS-Radto tn 1963. when she was hopefuls won the contest and will be and Mr. and Mr*. Rankin Hughes Mills and family and Mrs. Richard chosen by Parke Levy, creator of seen from time to time in the and children. Sandra and Bobble. Mills, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. "December Bride," to star In the stries. If more producers would use Mrr. Belle Doster and her daughter, Slewart Howes and family, Mr. and title role. She was the Immediate thU method of uncovering new Mrs. Edsel Sinclair and children. Mrs. William Shriber, and Mrs. Paul choice for the role when CB8-TV Johnnie and Marthrf Jane, all of Morrison and son, of Hastings; Mr. decided to produce the video version more new. fresh faces Uian we do •now on our video screens. Prairieville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Norman Barry and chil­ of the popular situation comedy. Robertson had Thanksgiving dih- dren. of Augusta, and Mrs William Warner, of Woodland. * Mr. and and Mrs. Allds Bogardus, at their ;Mrs. Clifford Andrus and family ate homV near the junction of M-37 ,Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby: Mr. and Mrs Ear) and M-43 south of town. ' Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville enter- Curtis and family ate with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Ford Asplnall. tallied for Thanksgiving her bro- ents. ’ of Lake Vigw neighborhood; Mr. and lher and sifter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Zenas Colvin with the Robert Wm. H. Madden, and their sons. . Brogans at Leach lake; Mr. and Wm. Jr., and John H Madden, and ; Mrs. Prank Shriber. Mr. and Mrs. BSE out comyenient' their families, all of Plainwell — 1 14 in all. * Mr*. Zetha Fenton and Mm. Norman Barry’s at Augusta. son. Richmond, had as guests her ' niece, Mrs. John Visser and hus­ to choose band. of Grand Rapids. Mrs. ZethaI. Thanksgiving gueste of the Robert Fenton went home with them and H. Scotts. Sunbeam Appliances remained until Friday night when - and Toys Now Dick went after her. * Jack Hoop­ er. a student at Ferris Institute, Ann Arbor, spent Thanksgiving with with hla parents, the Vernon Hoop- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scobey. ter and daughter. Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlutl and Humble and spent the holiday. * son visited Mr. and Mrs. William Mr, and Mrs. Al Simons and three Schlutl, of Berrien Springs, on 142 E. Slot* St. Hasting*. Mich. little daughters. Linda. Priscilla and Thanksgiving day. Brands, ■«< Detroit, spent Thanks­ giving with her parents, Mr. and BANNER WANT ADVR PAY Mrs. Wm. Sweet. * Home from Al- JS- SSL-Jf'*!" i“> • <•» •*“« Clous." . . . Frederic March will ties, "Craig s Wife" and "Ladies In to NBC-TV for use on play Scrooge and Basil Rathbone Retirement" F haa been cast as Martcy* Ghost In It "A oc seen un ••A unniunxr Chrlstmar varoi Carol" to be on . . . Don’t forget" to buy your CBS-TVs Shower of Stars" Thurs-1 Christmas Beats this year. A most CHRISTMAS GIFT-IDEA HEADQUARTERS ■■■ Make year own decorations and gifts with OR P1YWOOO Do your Christmas shopping in your workshop this year, it’s easy fun, loo — Io make your own decoration* and gifts for family and friends. We have fir plywood, lumber, paint and hardware you’ll need to be a real “Do-it. yourself" Santa. FRH CHRISTMAS PLANS — We have free step-by-step plsn folders for cut-oul figure* for lawn and roof decorations, toys, gift items. GIFTS FOR THE GIFTS FOR THE HOME Shop Early LAYAWAY PLAN No ona-man Cham can match the Mall 2MG. Tremendous power! Weighs only 29 pounds. looking for. Tireless and effortless to operate. confidence in this timber. FOR FREE TRYOUT WRITE OR PHONE GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE HIE. State St. Phone 2101 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. P/>onc s 24 21 //OrUf or G. L GOODYEAR HARDWARE 2807 SEE US FOR DFPA QU AUTY-TISTED FIR PIT WOO J AND All YOUR BUILDING NEIDS Kenneth Brog. Joining him and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog, for Thanksgiving was hla sis­ ter. Helen Jean and friend, of Bat­ tle Creek. Sponsors Christian Film Tlie Methodirt Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a showing of "Mr. Texas” at the T-K auditorium this Thursday night. Doors will be Circles to Meet Tlie Methodist Rouse circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Harold Beebe at 1:10 pm. this Thursday. The Young Woman’s home of Mrr. Marjorie Bedford. Attend Watkins Wedding Relatives and friends who were guests at Use marriage of Miss Betty Watkins and Earl W. Jones BONES? NO THANKS, I PREFER A FOOO THAT HAS ALL THE NUTRIENTS A DOG NEEDS___ MASTER MIX DOCBURGER/ Feed Master Mix DOGBURGER to keep dogs healthy and alert A Look, A Ride and You’ll Decide If we’ve heard it once, we’ve heard it a thousand times from people who come in to see the all-new 1956 Pontiac and stay on to price it and drive it— “Pontiac's the hot car for 19551’* Let ua show you the whole wonderful story of this fU-new General Motors Masterpiece. Come in and admire its distinctive, exclusive Vogue ’ll? HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Track, Two-Tone color styling and style-of-tomorrow lines. Step inside end lean bock in luxury and around Pontiac’s handsome naw steering wheel. Then let us take you for a demonstration drive. Put Pontiac's Strato-Streak V-8 through its brilliant paces. Feel ita powerful stride as you move away; sit back and relax as it sweeps you along. Notice how this greatest of all Pontiacs does everything but drive itself—you simply guide it, com­ pletely confident and at ease. Then let us show you the price story! This is the greatest story of all —the facta and figures on how very little it costs to give yourself the won­ derful thrills of Pontiac ownerahip. Remember, if you can afford any new car you can easily afford an all-new Pontiac. Here is tlie ultimate proof that dollar for dollar'you can’t beat a Pontiac! 3 OMAT UMS- AU WITH STHATO-STUAK V-« PO WU THE FABULOUS STAR CHIRP SRRIRS-l REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN RHONE 2119 HASTINGS �TUK BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1W PAOM POUR D II TT E R K 59c ...... 2,w33t SPAGHETTI 2» 25‘ SUGAR jad,fr“‘ 2 27 FOOD TUNA “ 5^1.00 I CENTER MUSSELMAN'S—No. 303 Can Apple Sauce DEL MONTE—Cream Style—303 Can Fluffo 2for35c II || I* I II II « ’ ’3* "93c *r"VnC I 11 w U>. Prints J SAVE 2-ways: •• FELDPAUSCH •• Nways Low, Low Prices c Gtftn HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service T BROADCAST CORN BEEF HASH <~29c Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. jdW. GREEN STAMPS Redeemable for Marvelous Merchandise at NO EX 1RA COSTj �THE HaJhNGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1254 PAGE FIVE ew ALBION Store Here at HASTINGS Food Center 1’ GRAND OPENING SALE Of Our New Store In Albion . |U. S. No. 1 White—Michigan POTATOES , 15 49c o... 39c ■California ORANGES [California PASCAL CELERY Bun. 19c Peschkes — Ready To Eat TANGERINES Doz. 29c SQUASH. . . . . . . . . . . . c ROUND-SIRLOINSWISS HAVE WHAT 2 bun. 19c L IT TAKES ■Juicy, Red r At Hastings Food Center SWIFT'S SELECT OUR I Red Crisp EMPERER GRAPES HASTINGS SMOKED PICNICS. 29 lb. 5c RADISHES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FOOD CENTER ... IN .. Delicious... Tender ■ Fancy. Large, Zipper Skin iHubbard FELDPAUSCH 2 lbs. 29c Guaranteed Tender or your money back I Hot House TOMATOES Hera's steak as you like it—tender ... lb. 39c IL juicy .. . deliciously good. Duncan Hines Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6 6 o>. con, DO Polar—Sliced , STRAWBERRIES 4 X- 99' 4 Fishermch FISH STICKS n, 45' I Sto-Away Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Tuna POT PIES 2,.. 45' SWIFT'S SELECT CHUCK ROASTS 39 -d 3 Sno Crop WAFFLES TIDE. CHEER, FAB Kellogg^ 2 pkg,. 37' V.T 30' . VALLEY BRAND SLICED FRANKS 39c| | BACON LEAN AND MEATY 49c 11 Beef Ribsl5c 2 oi. 04 c Pkg. CORN FLAKES Cl POLAR FRESH FROZEN Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE Con I Del Monte PEAS PESCHKE S CLUB Broccoli Cuts French'Fries . Dinty Moore 35' 2 No. 303 cons Cut Corn c.7 35' Chopped Spinach Mixed Vegetables Del Monte RED SALMON JESSE JEWELL PANCAKE FLOUR 19' Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES [SCOT TISSUE bl 1 A 29c 'V 75' Aunt Jemima 1 3 pkg,. 99' 2f.,23‘ SAVE 2-WAYS I ■•FELDPAUSCH Green Peas > BEEF STEW Pkgs. For No Feathers. 7 CREEP //■ 'sjwiips /. FOOD j CENTER 1 Always Low, Low Prices CHICKEN PARTS Breasts . . Drum Sticks ..Thighs. No Fuss .. - HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking . . . Free Carry - Out Service Lb. No other Food Stores Give You Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. GREEN STAMPS rj» �rm teat ttik MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Martinis Soetera. of Kalamazoo. were Thanksgiving guests and also back for the week­ end with their daughter, Mrs Har­ old Kermeen, and family. * MarvinTenElshof. T-K principal. Ls attend­ ing the Michigan Secondary School association in Detroit this week. * Mr*. Gertie Briggs, who has been staying with her sister. Mrs. Ray Lyon*, and husband, for the part few week*, went to Plymouth Friday to visit her son. Norman, and fam­ ily. Norman lias been on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar drove to Lake Odessa Sunday end called to sec her niece,, Mrs. Carl Pierce. Mr. Pierce. 62. died Sunday of n heart attack. They also stopped at Woodland to see Vera's slater. Mrs George Forman, and found her til in bed. ' Mr. and Mm Clark Bliss, Sr., with Mr. and Mrs Raw Bliss, of Grand Rapids. drove to Illinois Friday and spent until Sunday visiting rela­ tive*. Clark and wife visited his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. David­ son. in Harvey". Hl. and Ross anil wife in Chicago. All also called on IN HASTINGS, People Say lets miLLEri 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” FIRST SHOWING lusrowt mjohms thvosoat. Daemon «, um a cousin. Mr*. Clara Day. al Boat­ land Community hospital, where she is a patient following a stroke * Mrs. Matlie Benaway and Mm Dora White entertained* their broth­ ers and sisters Sunday for dinner at the former's home for the pleas­ ure of Ernest Vollweller, of Detroit, who drove up Saturday for the weekend. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vollweller and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vollweller, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. George Brog, of Leighton township. Sister Dies Mrs. Charles Hurley. 83. sister of Charles Kopf. died Saturday at the Michigan Masonic home at Alma where her husband is also a resi­ dent She was bom in Lowell but had lived In Grand Rapids 67 years and at Pentwater before going to the home. Besides her husband, she leaves eight children; a sister. Mrs Myrtlce Bangs, of Alma, and many other relatives. Funeral servicesgrtn held at the Sullivan Funeral home In Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. Kopf was unable to attend the fu­ neral because, of his wife's In­ validism. Polsal. also a heart attack victim, still is seriously sick. His wife is also 111 and away from home. The two children. Rebecca:. 15. Is staying with the Robert Frost family, and Prank. 13. is with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French. ♦ Mrs. Hattie Car­ penter and Mrs. Clara Hopkins, two of Middleville's aged IsdHM, are both patients there. Mr* Carpenter, mother of Malcolm Maclver, was taken to the hospital Wednesday suffering from a severe bronchial cold and complications. Mrs Hop­ kins. mother of Mrs. Max Wilson, is some better, ‘at latest reports. ★ Mrs. Vernon (Irene) Leckta was taken by ambulance to Mercywood Sanitarium at Ann Arbor Tuesday for three weeks' treatments and rest following a nervous breakdown. * Mrs. Ina Malchele was brought to her home In west Thornapple Wed­ nesday after several days' stay in Pennock hospital for treatment of a hard-cold and complications. She 1* In bed but gels up for meals. Her daughter. Mrs. Keith LaFountaine. and family, of Royal Oak. were home to see her the weekend before the entered the hospital. * State Park Supt. Carl VanWcclden, who has spent several weeks in Pennock hos­ pital, Is able to walk about the room now. * Phyllis Ann Lawrence, the polio patient, is responding splen­ didly. to treatment and aits up in a chair at Pennock hokpiial for short periods, of time. * Charles and Mark Robertson, who were mea-les pa­ tients at home last week, have re­ covered and Charles Ls back to school. Kathy and Susan Kermeen are among the "measley” ones this week. Among the Sick Pennock hospital has plenty of Middleville people registered. “Bill"" Keister, publisher of the Middleville Sun. joined the ranks Tuesday eve­ ning of last week, although ho went on his own power from an evening spent at the Hastings Country club where he,was taken sick. Bill, who once suffered a severe heart Ait tack, felt he was better off huopltallml and at this writing (Monday) is still there but coming along okay, as is Carlton Swift, who suffered a severe Attend Wedding heart attack on Nov. 14. ★ Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vander Veen TODAY AMERICA'S MOST ADVANCED NEW CAR_I955 mEREURY 3 new series! 10 stunning models! New 198-horsepower Super-Torque V-8! CLAY HILLS PERSONALS Our sympathy goes to Charles Gibbs and Ouy McNee and family in the death of wife and mother. Mrs. Anna Gibbs * Mrs. Clella Kollars wrat_ Monday afternoon with Mr*. Leon Potu * Mr. and Mre Leon Polls and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp were Thanksgiving guests at Uie former’s daughter's, Mrs. Morris Lewis and husband, in Kalamazoo. * Harold Mumah and family upfent Thanksgiving with his grandmother at Sand Lake, and were luncheon gucsu of her parents that evening. Mrs. Beryl Price attended the wed­ ding oi her schoolmate. Betty Wash­ burn. in Grand Rapids Friday. * Mrs. Minnie Churchill, of Middle­ ville. spent Bunday at Leon PotU. Her son. Donald, and family were evening callers a Mr. and Mrs Vance Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potu were Wednesday supper guests at Woodrow Gillett's In Grand Rap­ ids. * Mrs. Effa Haight was a Sun­ day dinner guest of her son, Francis Haight. Harold Mumah and family spent Saturday night and Sunday wlthjiis mother at Morley. * Dan Stevens and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Grund Rapids. * Loyd Dundas entertained several relatives with a Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mm. John Ramsey and famlly^of Bay City and the Misses Hilda and Josephine Ramsey, of Grand Rapids, were ThankEgivtng guests of Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. and daughter. Jane, were in Belle­ ville. Bl, Thanksgiving Day to at­ tend the wedding of their son. Jack. Sisters Together Mrs. Dora White has closed her home for the winter and is staying with her sister. Mrs. Mattie Bena­ way, on Grand Rapids street. Monte Myers, of Kalamazoo, was a Thanks­ giving guest and also called On other Middleville relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinker and family, of Terre Haute, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Floyd Palmer. Thanksgiving dinner guests bf Mrs. Adah Sigler and Mrs. Rlkena AsplnaU were Mrs. Forrest. DeCamp and Mrs. Olga Eckert, of Woodbury, and Allen VkStor Booher, of Wood­ land. Aftcmon and evening guesta were Mrs. Herbert Chamberlain and sons, Clifford and Andrew, and their families, of Battle Creek. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Wm, Price, in Battle Creek. • Mr. and Mrs' Roy Thomas enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allerdlng. and family, of Lansing, and Mrs. Phebe Mote, pn Tlianksglving. Mr. and Mre. Bill Divins and two children, of West Liberty, Ohio, were weekend guests of the Arthur Sheplers. Mr. and Mrs. Shepler and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ly­ ons plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collier and family, of Evansville, Ind., next weekend. Mrs. Lyons will remain with the Colliers for two Held Here Nov. 22 Funeral services for Mrs. Mar M. Muir, 73. who died at a Saglna' hospital on Nov. 19. were held 1 the Leonard Funeral home here o Monday, Nov. 23. Mrs. Muir's husband, who died IMS, owned and operated a rtc and oil station where the Lyle Ku After his death she left here make her home In Saginaw wh< her daughter. Mrs. Wallace (Ann Eldred, resides. In addition to her daughter, Is survived by three grandchik Form New Pine Lake 4-H Club W. Sheffield. On Thanksgiving the Sheffields entertained Mr. and Mrs. Barry's 4-H Club Agent Eda Winston Sheffield, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Bchlutt helped form a . and Mrs. Lillian Plumley. Mr. and Mrs. Ancle Sharpsteen Fine lake club on Nov. 21. Tw of Battle Creek.' were Sunday call-i members were at tlie meeting ca by Mr. and‘Mrs. Sam Cottrell officer* elected are: Beverly N Mrs. Lewis Shafer spent Thanks- berry, president: Jo Ann Cott Iving and Friday with h^r sister, vice president; Jean Cottrell, so tary; Donna Sherrod, treasurer, and Mrs Robert Avery. Joyce Lawrence, reporter. Mrs. Louise Seynders was a Bun­ day dinner guest, of Mrs. John Hager. Columns for quick results. Mr. and Mrs. James Poiltemus. Sr. Jim's boyhood chum and lifelong friend. Ho Fe.wnden, 58. who died in University hospital. Ann Arbor. Sunday following a few days' 111- ■JNEED ■ CASH? Extend Sympathy The community extends deep sym­ pathy to Charles Gibbs, sexton of Mt. Hope cemetery and,his family in the recent death of Mrs. Gibbs. Tl»e couple have resided Ln tills area since 1908 and relatives helped them observe their $(JUi wedding anni­ versary on Aug. 18 at their home northeast of town. They were both born near Lebanon. Ind., and were married on Aug. 13. 1898 Mrs. Gibbs was taken 111. shortly after their anniversary and was hospitalized several weeks before her death. Fu­ neral services were held from the Cross-Miller Funeral home at Cale­ donia Saturday With burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. Ab Funeral Services For Mary M. Mi You can get any amount up to $500 on-just your own­ signature and security. Whether you need money to' repair your outo, buy fuel, get ready for the holiday season or for any other worthwhile purpose, we have a- plan to suit your needs. Loans are mode to both men and women, married ot^single. Let me "O. K." your request for cash. You'll like our prompt 11| I courteous service. Phone 2722 101 Vi WEST STATE STREET, Ideal Gilt... ana "sfor-mof ? E EZ Starring a completely new and different series—The Mercury Montclair .highest styled, highest powered Mercury ever built And all 1955 Mercurys are far bigger, longer, lower! For 1955, Mercury introduces an entirely new, out-of-the-future car that looks and goes like 1960. You are offered a whole new line-up of models that arc bigger all over—in size, in power, in value. You get a daring new fresh­ ness of line and colors. And under the hood­ .. featuring r the amazing NEW “stor-mor' DOOR in every scries—there’s super power. There’s a new super-torque V-8 engine with 4-b«rrel carburetor in every model, 198 hp in the Montclair, 188 hp in the Monterey and Custom. 80 Esho Pound . of Faad1 1' But stop in at our showroom and get all the news firsthand. Get the facts on Mercury’s new instant acceleration at" any speed. See the exriting sweep of Mercury’a new Full-Scope windshield ... the dual-exhaust systems at no extra cost on the Montclair and Monterey . .. • Most important, there*! a far wider range of series and models to choose from—the new ultra-low Montclair series, the popular Monterey series, and the economy-minded Custom scrickx t------- . NEW TUBELESS TIRES AT NO EXTRA COST ON ALL 1955 MERCURYS D««"» .te.tk.Mf lilavtelea Mt, “TOAST Of TH! TOWN" wltb Id ________ I 1:00 t» »:OO. MMtoa WKZO, ChaMd 1. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS tut himst ON DISPLAY HIFIIUIICE Come in Today FOR COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION PECK ALUS AiteaWk Imotery Cottroll ONLY A- 4, ,u. “rtor-mor" Door Her ddjurlablo Food Holder, - uwrs SALES 429 MICHIGAN . . . HASTINGS �Cub Pack ddsFirstMeeting Delton Couple to Celebrate 50th ; Anniversary Sun. SANITARY REGULATIONS Pub scouts of the newly organd Pack No. 3178, together with sir parents, held their first pack ■etlng Wednesday evening, Nov. , at the Presbyterian church Kirk Danghter'a Home to Be Open House Scene For the Laiclie McBain* Games were played by the boys Mr. and Mrs. luwtle McBain will hold open house In celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary at the home cf their daughter. Mrs. Wilbur Solomon. Delton, on Sunday. «rl meeting and toI acquainted, rhe cuba amused their families acting out HtUe skits based on i theme of early American hisy which they had prepared at section vi. Bobcat awards were pinned on )bcrt Babcock. Stephen Mulder, lomiu Cook. Jonathon Tllbert and chard'Van Wte by their parents they were presented by Cub Mmr Al Bancroft. These boyr met the business or clean Ketchum, at Martin. Mr. McBain was bom Feb. 11, 1876. and Mrs. McBain waa bom July 36. 1885. Mr. and Mrs. McBain have three children. Mrs. John (Doris) Cook. Hastings; Donald P. McBain. Nash­ ville. and Mrs. Wilbur (Jean) Solo­ mon. Delton. Mr. and Mrs. McBain lived for Kt year* an the farm which they ■ • I purchased from his parents. In '„l | 1944 they moved to their home In । Delton where they sAll reside. nil After moving to Delton. Mrs. Mcj Bain was employed In the. office of ‘ i...; the Delton Co-operaUw meamery •• company- until Ils dissolution. She was also employed by the Rickert ,.i Pharmacy, Delton. Mr. McBalf is n brother of Miss Jennie McBain, 430 Young Btrpct. „crs. [the Wolf badge was awarded to jary Storkan by his mother. Mrs. I J. Storkan. Gary became the ftrrt [ember of the new pack to receive [promotion. Denner insignias were resented to James Baxter and NEVER ENDING JOB Research at the Michigan Agri­ cultural Experiment Station is a never ending task. Dr. Roy Marshnll. osslriant director, says since 1952 workers have finished 74 pro­ jects — completed them with defi­ nite success, or decided there was ■- no reasonable chance to find new Information. During the tame peri­ od of lime. 85 new projects were started.. ; IUBBARD HILLS tend our sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd re­ ived a letter from their eon. Ron. I |a at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. lining camp and getting along M. * Kenneth Mlngerlnk Is out aln after being absent from school SUlHlitltl.il>. '.n.l i.K,. I Try The Banner CI a | Column* fnr quick’results. n. The Burd and Tripp families guests, too. * Plenty of deer ers on our roads over the weekSevenil cam slipped off the i and had to be pulled out of A SWITCH OP THE PITCH nd it can happen HOUSE AND AWAY YOU GO/ The biggest sensation In years Is what have done for Dynaflow Drive* "variable Santa can come down your chimney too, bringing those home improvements you have [Wanted so long. It's easy these days. See us naw for information. iOAI JWOERN BATHROO* RUMPUS ROOM A Rumpus Room it a joy to oil the family. Many home, hove unused space that is ideal fo, this purpose. What could bo *• better Christmas gift? * SEE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. for Practical Chriitmas Gifts OVERHEAD DOORS ATTIC ROOM In growing families an extra room is almost a necessity. Many homes have attic space that can be used for this purpose and can be util­ ised at low cost. STORM SASH like this. You need pickup IT—happens and pronto. So you get it. Sou get it by pushing the accelerator pedal of a 1955 Buick all the way to the floor board. Then —without jerk or lag or lurch or pauAc — you get action! You get action whether you’re just starting off —or asking for a safety-surge of power out on tjic highway. PLYWOOD . All Sizes MASONITE* There's nothing like it in past expe­ rience—because there has never been anything like it in an automobile before. CHRISTMAS SEASON ONLY COMBINATION STORM DOORS Na. 1 Whka Pina Moderate Prices—Easy Terms Any of those projects con be done at very mod­ erate prices, and on easy-to-pay terms. Seo us now for ideas, materials and financing. Short Inserts This is action that comes from the principle of variable pitch propellers used on modern planes. Their propel­ ler blades change “pitch” for take-off —and cut hundreds of feet off the time required to lift a plane from a runway. And tlie amazing.fact is —in a 1955 $15.00 Buick Dynaflow Drive there urc 20 little propeller-like blades that also change their pitch, just like the pro­ peller blades of a plane. Ihis is a transmission engineer’s, FREI ESTIMATE IUMRFR& HARDWARE So, that means -and all with better got mileage Io boot! We’re waiting and eager to hear from you soon. So drop in . — or give us a call. We promise you a thrill that no other car can deliver. Thrill of the ■ year is Buick LARKE BUICK CO ..I....I' I ry it out for quick action, us we’ve mentioned. Try it out for room and comfort and ride. And by till means, cast an admiring eye on its style — for it beats the high*fashion Buicks which set the pattern in the success­ ful year just ended. drcam of heaven. A.build-up of momentum as smooth as flowing oil — and almost us quick us lightning — plus better gas mileage in cruising Buick Pcwar Hits New Peaks I range. It’s what the 236 HP in the RoaomaStm whole automobile 236 HP in the Suhr industry has been i 236 HP in the Century shooting for —and ' 188 HP In the Spki Al Buick has it. ptltou SSSU StASS KMSUICS-SmmSM- Call Us Today there's only one thing for you to do. Try out a 1955 Buick, and soon. unu AUTOHO.ILII *u SUU, BUKM mu suite tMM 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS *■■•“"■“•"“““1“ ■ ••• 1 >-.m. h.i ■ *■■■ —> pan lU-iiaaaMi �m jUsitto, aunfte. tHrttwo-Ur. otetattk I im ■* Beth and Andy, were callerr Fri­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and •I Townsend. The dinner honored the Fisher and family, of HasUngn, and letter's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. her daughter. “Mrs. Karl Johnston Vetmontville. Roberta Rlvett stayed day with Mra. Roy Rowlader. Mr. attended the Meyen-Rafficr wedMr. and Mrs. Blake Rising, Mr. Rlwyn Dell and son. Oary John, of | and daughter, Mrs. Robert Scheaf- at tlie Appleman home for the Plummet, a former teacher here, Wayne, were Thanksgiving dinner I fer. of Battle Greek. * Mrs. Carl weekend while Karla and" Nelson is tiring at 397-4th Ave.. Fruitport. entertained the Eckardt family for Mrs. Tom Nlethamer, and s guestc with his mother. Mrs. John England spent from Wednesday un­ came home with the Rlvetta for a He is a science teacher there. ★ Tluinkisglvlng dinner at the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt, 1 Phoebe Oaks and Mrs. Agneta F Mr. and Mre. Claud Miller and Deli; and daughter. Dorothy. * Mr. til Sunday with her daughter, Mr. few days' visit. * Mrs. Floyd Grein­ Thanksgiving dinner gueata with munity rooms. sons and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Eldon Flessner entertained and Mrs. Roy Hicks, and son. Jeff, er and daughter, Jo Anne, enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise were their Guests Sunday for dinner st the Miller and sons, of Battle Creek, with a family dinner Thanksgiving, tained with a Thanksgiving dinner. daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Russell home of Mr. and Mra. Prank Nlet- trait, was a Saturday guest Rietsma and family, of Grand Rap­ hamer were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Klt- Miso Phoebe Oaks. spent Thanksgiving with their par­ j Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher called on Mrs. Ray Schantz Flcssner. Mr. and Mra. Iteroy Flesa- in Hartings Monday. * Mr. and Leonard, Mr. and Mre. Lynn Lamp­ Ids,-Bid Mr. and Mrs. George Wa­ Drinking alcoholic liquor while ents. the Clifton Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller spent ner. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dalton Mrs. Milan Trumbo spent from man and eon, Frank, and Miss Ma­ ger. of Greenville. The dinner also driving will make you a tap pros­ honored the' 77th birthdayvof Mr. pect for ending up in the emer­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ and son, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday until Sunday at Hart­ rie Walbetacn, ot Grand Rapids, Wise. * Thanksgiving Mrs. Ohnrtes Willie Dalton and daughters. Con­ ford with their daughter, Mr. and and Gerald Woods, of Freeport. gency room of a hcapital, according mond Woudstra. of Nashville. Leonard- rteturned home wilAher to Dr. C. W. Muehlberger. Director Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. nie and Sharon. * Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. and-Mrs. Fay C. Wing daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyti n Otto Townsend; Mr. and Mrs, of the Crime Detection Laboratory and Mrs. Duane Butterfield were Merle Wheeler with Mr. and Mrs. entertained for Thanksgiving dinLampman. of Grand Rapids, and ‘ 'BF the Michigan Department of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Crampton, of Harold Stanard spent Thanksgiving Ralph Townsend and family afid; I.Vl, VUCK Wt, t , K.IU WIO. — — 7 visited until Sunday. Manistee; Mr. Thomas Cramptan. and the weekend at their cabin near Health. guests Thankrglvlng with Mr. and Wing, of Carlton; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. .Roy Rowlader wm a dinner Studie* shaw that persons even of East Lansing; Mr. Jim Long, of Scottville for deer hunting. : Lawrence Stoenwyk. and family, of ras sent to the White Dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. Mrs. Franklin Townaend of near guest Thanksgiving with the Rev. in Um very early stages of intoxi­ Pennsylvania, and Mr. Jim Rice, of Carlton; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick and Mrs. Willis Dllton were Mr. Freeport. cation increase their chances of New York Luneke and family, of Grand Rap­ and Mrs. Earl Chainplln. * The Mr. and Mrs. Don Dunean and Sprue*. Red Pine ond genuine Scotch Pine. There will be becoosing a easealty. Ouy'Mead, of Banfield, called on nnd Mrs. Don Matthews and son. ids. and Mr. and Mra. Ed Wiley and Rev. and Mrs. Fey C. Wing left With the low blood alcohol con­ his mother. Mrs. James Mead. Sat­ Richard, of Great Lakes. * Guests family, of Bellevue, were Thanks­ family, of Caledonia. * Mrr. Hazel Monday for Florida for the winter. oil size trees, else table trees. centration of .OS per cent the drink­ urday. with Mrs. Arllc Spindler for Thankr­ giving dinner guests with his par­ Marts and daughter, Wreathe, of Again Mrs. Mary Guy will assirt er hu three times as good a chance Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards had glvlng dinner were her daughters, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Hastings, was a caller with Mrs. of ending up in a hospital as the as their Thanksgiving guests Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer, of The grandchildren. Diana. Denny Cleo Bawdy. * Mrs. Fred Bechtel, of Mr. and Mra Tom Ntalhamer enrober driver. and Mrs. Wm. Richards and Johnny Battle Creek, -and Mr. and Mra. and Douglas, stayed for a few days Hastings, was a caller Friday with But the fellow.Who really works and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer Richard Estep and daughters. Nancy with their grandparents, W Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. * David Sawdy 704 I. GRAND ST. at it and gets his blood alcohol level and children, and Mrs. Guy Boom­ and Jencne * Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Louis Schmidt and their had dinner Thanksgiving with his Niethamer and Mr. and Mrs. George up to .15 per cent skyrockets hla er. al) of Hastings. with Mra. Elmer Fisher were her daughter. Mrs. Stanley Rlvett, and tnotiier. Mrs. Cleo Sawdy and Phyl­ Coats. A Mr. and Mrs. Arnold John­ 1 '/i Blocks South of Freight Depot chances to 55 times that of a per­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlxor. of sons. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and family, were guests for Thanks­ lis and Melvin. * Mr. and Mrs. son and daughter, of Ann Arbor, son who has not been drinking. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs Wally- family, and Mr. and Mra. Dwight giving dinner with their daughter. 'Louis Plummer and children. Robin, sere weekend guerts with his sls-lt*s easy to see." said Dr.- Campbell. of Cedar Creek, and Mrs. Mochlberger. “that a person who James Mead, of Hastings, had has had alcoholic liquor to drink Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and is simply not capable of the fast Mrr. Jack Rlxor. of the Star dis­ thinking and quick action re­ trict. quired on our highways today." Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Richards visi­ Dr. Muehlberger emphasized that ted Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riser at alcohol is really an anaesthetic and Nashville Sunday. In addition to slowing a person's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush, of reaction time, narrows his visual Milo, were Sunday guests of Mr. field. and Mrs. P. F. Sorenson. In this condition a driver is un­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Keeler able to see as far to either ride asj and family, and Mr. and Mrs Roas Bllven spent Thanktgiving with Mr. he normally would. And with his slowed reaction lime and Mrs. Robert Bliven and family. h* is unable to adjust to unexpected at Three Rivers. j A bountiful dinner served in the situations fast enough. With the high horsepower of glow of miniature pilgrim and tur­ . 9 today's automobiles It just doesn't key candles was greatly enjoyed pay to mix gasoline and alcohol." with a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs Floyd BoorMueblberger said. “If you've had any Intoxicating om. Those present were Mr. and drink, make sure that you confine Mrs Alden Orow, of Dorr. Mr. and your driving to being a passenger." Mrs. Henry Newinhauser. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Edna Losey and Mr. and Mrs Rex Strickland and ASSYRIA CENTER family. Mr. and Mrr. George Ragla. of R3. Mr and Mrs Charlie Serven epent Hastings, left Saturday for Donna. Thanksgiving with their son and Texas, where they will spend the family. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Serven. winter. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman * Casey Jarred left Nov. 22 to drive the car for Mr. and Mrs. Milton spent Thanksgiving with their Hartom. of Bellevue, to Florida to daughter. Mr and Mrs. Robert Nel­ son. of Toledo. O. spend the winter. They expected to Dr and Mrs. Vergil Slee and arrive in time for Tlxanksrivlng. which the Hartoms will spend with family were Thankgslving guests of friends at the trailer camp in his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Bradenton, and Casey was to be Slee. at Coldwater. Mr. and Mre. with his sister. Mrs. Thelm Cun­ John Foster and family, of Rock­ ningham. who resides in the same ford. Ill- were Friday guests of the city. Caaev b to return to Assyria Slees. and on Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Slee entertained the Wm. in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller enter­ Goods, of Coldwater, for dinner. tained their children and families for Thanksgiving, including Ms and Mrs. Oral Miller and family and WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and fam­ ily. all of Assyria, and Mrs Veda Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stucker. of Guy. of Augusta. Thanksgiving eve­ ning Mr. and Mrs Oral Miller en­ Dundee, were visitors with Mr and tertained Mr. and Mrs Morris Mil­ Mrs Ernest Hough. Thanksgiving ler. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Louie all were dinner guesja with Mr. and. Klein. ★ Lana Gardner entertained Mrs. George Becker, of Lake Odes­ for her 14th birthday at a slumber I sa. * Thanksgiving dinner guests (EXCEPT CONTRACT FAIR-TRADED ITEMS) ' party. Guesta were Wanette Ander­ with Mr. and Mrs Elwtn Curtis son, of Bellevue, and Sally Trumble, were Mr. and Mrs Fred Geiger. Sr . of Vermontville. Three girls and Mrs. Roy Townsend and Mr. and Lana's sister. Kay, enjoyed a theater Mrs. Fred Geiger. Jr_ and family. party on Saturday in Battle Creek, * Friday dinner guests with Mr. seeing "White Christmas." Other and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Mr. guests on Sunday were Uma's grand­ and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mrs. Ber­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pau) French, tha Eckardt, the Rev. and Mrs of Vermontville, and Mrs. Jay Stan- Richard Tholln. of Illinois. and Mr. away. of Battle Creek. Mrs. Stan- and Mrs. Robert Wolf, of Columbus. away gave an organ recital on Ohio. * Thanksgiving dinner guest* Lana's new Wurliuer, a birthday with Mrs. Grace Sidnam were her gift from her parents. Mr. and Mrs. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell • ■ z and son. Larry Joe. and her son. Larry Gardner, of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sidnam. of Mr. and Mrs. R- W. Sherblnxke Lansing. entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. i Dinner cuesta Nov. 23 with Mirs and Mrs. Harold Sherman and Phoebe Oaks were Mrs Glenns Enafamily. of Lansing, and Mr. and j land. Mrs. Grace Sidnam. Mrs. Celia Mrs. Earl Lewis and girls, and Mrs. i Townsend. Mrs Ella Flory. Mrs. Earl Williams and son. Stephen. Edith Black and Mrs. Kathryn PAOt ran* You Don’t Have To be Drunk to End in Hospital PERSONALS CHRISTMAS TREES VICTOR HENNEY MERRY CHRISTMAS Our Christmas Present To YOU From Dec. 3rd Thru Dec. 24th | PRICES SLASHED % Mt M V< < SAVE ON EVERYTHING WE SELL SAVE SAVE SAVE From December 3rd Thru December 24th Save 30 Cents Out Of Every Dollar You Spend At Our Store n. BIGGEST Working Dollar on Your Farm A $1.00 purchase al our every day low prices will cost only 70c... A $5.00 purchase, only $3.50 ... A $10.00 purchase, only $7.00, etc. Here Is your chance Io give top-quality Sporting Goods for Christmas or gel lhal "Christinas present" for yourself at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Countless special gift items, in addition to our complete line of Sporting Goods and Fishing and Hunting Clothing! SHOP EARLY BEFORE STOCKS ARE DEPLETED f.o.b. factory, with adjustable front axle, Au* tamatk Traction Booster, PTO, Two-Clutch Power Control, Power-Shift Wheels, SNAP-COUPLER and Free-Swing Imple­ ments. Here is new engineering in twoplow tractor power ... less bulk, more brawn ... at lower coat... plus features that enable you to handle more kinds of work easier, faster. We will gladly demonstrate the CA on your toughest job — any­ thing from deep tillage or subsoil­ ing to close precision planting and cultivating. Let u% show you soon. SNAX-COUHU I. c. Alll.ck.lw, ( rluschulmersA satis ANO StAVICI J This offer connbt be repeated when present stocks are sold out ALL SALES FINAL-CASH ONLY LEARY’S SPORT CENTER LARGEST STOCK OF SPORTING GOODS IN SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 7 119-123 E. State St. —Hastings —Phone 2883 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-12-09.pdf 7b7cf606f7034dc46c6f2b093ee710db PDF Text Text Hastings Invites Everyone to Witness Christmas Pageant Business to Halt Saturday For First Annual Event Phil Schubert, manager of the be banned after 6 p.m. and street* Hastings Chamber of Commerce will .be blocked off. which Is coordinating the Christmas ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINITY-NINTH YIAR 21 FAGtS—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1954 SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 31 evening. Additional light* are to be in­ stalled on N. Broadway along the route the pageant will take from Tyden park to give viewer* along Schubert explained stores In the those blocks a better view of the downtown area would be closed at spectacle, 5:30 and that traffic would even Spotlights are also to be placed at come to a halt early In the evening advantageous positions along State on State street so proper prepara­ street to highlight the pageant. Hone can be made for tlie paeeant. Television crews from Kalamazoo Saturday morning signs will be and Grand Rapid? are to make mo­ placed on the parking meter*, noti­ tion picture* of the pageant for fying motorists that parking will later showing. ■aantag of the NsUvity," ftehg- edical Leaders Study Progress of Work Done Here Eminent member# of‘the medical world gathered at the W. K. *at the panel meeting. Young Delton Mother Stricken [With Poliomyelitis 14 Churches Join In Depicting Real Christmas Spirit Choirs f rom 30 Barry Parishes To Herald Birth of Christ at The First Annual Event Saturday Don Taffee. chairman of the Barry county chapter of the National ' Foundation for InfanUle Poralyri*. announced yesterday that Patrick J. ! Kellogg Foundation in Battle Creek Tuesday to review the progress land objectives of the Professional Activity Study which has its head­ quarters at Pennock hospital. I Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D., former Health director and Pennock hospital director and now director of the Professional Activity Study, presided 1 Polio Chapter Officers Making Plans for Drive More Funds Necessary For Care of Victims And Continued Research Fumed Physicians, Su rgeons.on Panel To Review Professional Activity Project With Headquarters Here I Religious Pageant Tells Nativity Story more Jewelry store at 11# N. Michl-, gan avenue, had been appointed chairman of the 1955 March of Dimes. Gilmore succeeds Duward Cain, of the Hasting* MTg. company, as t'/t county's drive chairman. Toffee said Caln and Gordon Bothard. who headed the drive two years ago. would aid Gilmore. In announcing the appointment, Taffee asked all residents to give the coming campaign their usual generous support so the chapter can continue to provide medical care for local polio patients and help the National Foundation's research pro- trt.A f'hri.lmae ,.rrl tv.ll The inie Christmas clnrt* stnry, Ithe liirlt. Birth of Oa.r Our ILord, will Be depicted by finals and heralded in song in Hariings starling at 7:30 Saturday evening. Foifrteen churches will |Kirlici|wle in the first annual Christmas Pageant designed to put vChrist Back Into Christmas" and more than 30 churches with over <>60 singers from all sections of Barry county will send choirs to participate in the massed choral sing to be held on the Court Hjusc lawn following' the pageant which will last about one hour Haating* boslnead establishymmta. many of which will devote thrir store window* to religion* ■ubjecta during the pageant, will EVERYONE HELPS—Halting** requiring the assistance of hu western Michigan Hospital coun­ cil, a project financed by a Kellogg EDITORIALS Kenneth B. Babcock, director of the Joint Commission on Accreditation The National goal will be 864.000.­ 000. with nearly 830,000.000 of that ter. chief of staff. Blodgett Memorial earmarked for patient care. Michi­ by R, M. C. hospital, Grand Rapids; Dr. C. Wes- gan's goal is 83,000,000. In the suc­ Hastings 1* to be congratulated for' the shadow of lively and Ingenious cessful 1954 drive, 82360.000 was ushering in the Yuletide season with sales promotion*. However, a ' re­ Mr*. Robert < Ramona) Chamber- medicine. University of Colorado. given In this State for the fight. lain. 19. of Delton, is a polio patient Denver. Colo.; Dr. Paul R. Hawley, a ceremonial designed to emphasise versal of this trend may be under­ If the Salk anti-pollo vaccine U |in Borges.-, hocpltal. Kalamazoo. the director of the American College that Chriatmas la above everything of Burgeons; Dr. Fay M. Hemphill, found effective, the Foundation will else a religious festival of deep sig­ The destructive force of the her condition W- associate professor of statistic*. Unl- 9 million, persons. This win mean nificance to the entire Christian hydrogen and atom bombs and the about 236500 children and adult* world. . futility of armed conflict a* demon­ profewr of obstetric* and gynecol­ in Michigan can be immediately The family celebrations. Ute ex- strated by two terrible world wars ogy; University of Michigan, chair­ immunised against polio next year. change of present*, the guy decora- Aying the (taMtwdf ot this tenlury. confirmed u polio, and the -was Foundation officers report. man committee on Professional placed bi the hospital's Isolation In Barry county, an effort will be lions and the holiday spirit of Joy are convincing evidence that the Standards, American Academy of made lo obtain at least as* much or and goodwill that prevail at this only hope of survival 1* to follow the Nine members of the Immediate wald Bogtn. statistician. Department more chan the 81X087 total donated time of the year, are all outgrowtlu course charted by Ute One whose family were given the gamma globu­ ot Public Health. State of Illinois, In the regular 1954 drive. of the tremendously important event Birthday is celebrated on Dec. 25. lin “shots" for protection against and Dr. A. W Strom. chief of staff. that took place near Bethlehem So. In that spirit the Churches Hillsdale hospital. contributed 3LS33.58 during nearly two thousand yean ago. At the meeting, in addition to the here were Invited to unite In an panel members, were: Dr. Robert S. (See MORE ABOUT: In recent years, the real meaning etfent planned to emphasize the key Myers, of the American College of • . . . POLIO DRIVE) of Christmas has been obscured In Surgeons: William Erickson, supt. (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.) of the Three Rivers hospital and president of the Southwestern Mich­ She is Barry county'* 7th victim of igan Hospital council, and Dr. Rob ­ ert Hoffman, statistician for the Protesrional Activity stydy. One of several studies currently being conducted by the Southwest­ ern Michigan Hospital council, a Member* of the music department After nearly a month and a half Ford Wednesday. Dec. 15. for a pot­ grouping of rural and urban hos­ at Middleville's T-K school, directed luck dinner at noon. Christmas pitals. is the Professional Activity without an alarm, Hastings fire-safe, Approximately 150 Hastings by Herbert Phillip*, are preparing party so each bring a 35-oent gift Study for the collection, .tabulation and Junior High student* u for their annual Winter concert to and analysis of fundamental data final rehearsal* for the ai concerning patient care. tigh school auditorium at 8 o'clock. in Central auditorium at 4 pm. T^e program will emphasise Yule •peclflo indices related to medical Bunday. Dec. 1#. music and will,feature numbers by the 110-voice chorus, the fourth Mrs. Chamberlain, 19, Suffers Weakness of Back, Legs} Family 'Shot' 3 Fires Cause S2.500 Damage 150 Voices Wyi itmas Concert on Dec. Barry Farm Calendar... Sylvia Haywood. 312 N. Broadway. The fire, of undetermined origin, started between partitions of the firri-fioor celling, firemen said. own hospital*. The study ha* been conducted in Damage was estimated nt 850Q. close collaboration with the Ameri­ Annual meeting. Dee. 13—Black and White Direc­ can College of Surgeons now enArlene Campbell caused an estimated tors meeting. Court House. & pm. Dec- M—Dairy meeting. 8 pm.. tern for a medical audit. Buch an 8750 damage to the building and deatroyed a Studebaker car. The Middleville. Oscar Flnkbelner At Son. a nationwide system of evaluation to permit every hospital to measure (See MORE ABOUT: . .*. MEDICAL LEADERS) (Please turn to Page 4. thl* Bee.) • About 11:50 p.m. the roof of the James Bowerman home al Washing­ ton and Walnut caught fire from the chimney. Chief Tudor said, causing damage estimated at 1250. Bliss Employees, Families To Enjoy Party Saturday SAY Merry Christmas With o Yeot’s Subscription The Hastings Banner Gift "Cards arg available for your convenience ot The inc Banner uuiincr Office. vnice. Ing many happy children—will move Into Central auditorium Saturday Middleville T-K Students’ Winter Concert Tuesday | Joycees to ‘7’our’| Members of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce arc going to tour the City's residential areas Monday and Tuesday night so a lol of little fellows and girls can tour the business district—with a pur- leged children »o the youngster* ■Otne thing* they vitally need, the deal." which Include* merce president, will appe WOOD at 11 pm. Hcouta from all troops fi Hasting* are* will dliteibute profit* will go to the Jayceca "Chil­ dren'* Shopping Tour." They will be around Monday and Tuesday evening*. Dec. 13 and 14. Under tite direction of Heibtrt Moyer, vocal Instructor at Hastings High school. tl>e choirs will ring: 1. "O. Come All Ye Faithful." I. "It Came Upon The Mldnlghf Clear." 3. VThe First Noel.” 4. "O. Little Town of Bethlehem.” 5. "Hark! The Herald Angel* HasUngs area resident* can give Sing." a Christmas present to their neigh­ 8. "Joy To The World." bors today and tomorrow. 7. "Silent Night." The Hasting* High school choir Area Residents Can Give Precious Gift Here Today The clinic will remain opei) from 12 noon until 8 pm. today and from 9 am. until 2 pm. tomorrow Only 176 donor* were registered reserve band and the 62-pteoe high for the clinic up to yesterday, and school band. studenta. Accompanists will be Mary Ellis. Mary Hoffman and Charlotte Mead. Soloists will Include Arvid Miller. Jim Burchette. Jeralee Barnum. Genell Harville, Lawson Craven, The public 1* Invited to a ChristLlnnie Peters and Miriam Gaskill. The high school choir will ring Dowling choirs at the Dowling "Lullaby On Christmas Eve.” “A church at 8 pm. next Thursday. Joyous Christman Song." "A Negro Bell Carol.” “Deep Is the Silence." “Sing Gloria.’/ "Fanfare for Christ­ mas Day," “I wonder as I Wander," "Hallelujah Chorus." from the Mes­ Mre. Clarabell McCarty will play siah. and "Twas the Night Before the recently dedicated organ. Christmas." The program Include*: "Look Back to Bethlehem” and “To the City of David.” by the choir; "The Holy Night." a baritone Junior High numbers include: solo by the Rev. Rollle Poe: "Glory "Bring A Torch Jeanette Isabella” to God." soprano solo by Mariam and “Angel* From the Realms of Gaskill and choir; “Let Us Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem," soprano Glory.” solo by Mr*. Harvey Babcock with The combined choir and chorus the choir; "At the Manger." Mrtf. will ring “O Little Town of Bethle­ Alton Norris and Mrs. Robert phshem." "Joy to the World.” "O Come klll. soloist*, with the cho * All Ye Faithful" and "Silent Night.” Good Shepherd.” alto rol$> William Henry, and "Seh; Holy Night.” by the choir. Dowling Cantata Next Thursday Include: Marge Wieland. Dorothy Waite. trioyees and their families will be Jane Sanborn. Ann Marie Reuther. Nlanne Jarrard, Winifred Emery. Susanne Lewis. Evelyn Sprague. Dolores Story. Barbara Rlvett, the Hastings Louise Reeser, Jean Ann Baff­ ler. Marietta Hayward. Mabie Payne. Lorraine House!, Rrtha Mahler. Jo­ Barry county dairymen are in­ Anne Barry. Bally Smith. Peg Lech- vited by Agricultural Agent. Arthur 8lceby to attend a dairy feeding and management meeting Monday. The Men's chorus includes: party. TTvey will include 10 Russell Nash. Fred Harden, Ran 10 turkey* and 45 Scotch grill Nash. Merle Hendershott. Dirroll At Bona Feed store in Middleville st John Haven* U general chairman Keller. Gerald Oetroth, Bob Warren. l:#0 pm. Larry Johnson, dairy Dick Hart. Don Martin. Darrell specialist from Michigan State col­ lege, will M at th* session. Johnson Other chairmen indude: Keith Don Hayward. Andy Nssb.-Cba.rtes decorations: Omar Bornum, lights; Russll, R. H. Oerilngvr, Jtan Hook. with the Dairy Herd Improvement John Hopkin*, curtains, and Gordon Harm*, spotlight. Hiawatha Rsbteah Lodge Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 will HASTINGS TAX NOTICE—Winhold regular nulling Friday. Dec. County’s Dairymen Invited to Meet Inlttation Democratic Women To Meet Thursday cnUa women Thursday, Noonan, of Delton. It win be a bu*lnee* and social meeting. All women are invited. Saturday evening. Dee. H. at the Stevens school. Bring either pop- Welcome Orange meet* Saturday, Dec. 11. after Christmas Pageant downtown for Chrutma* party. Chrtatms*. Tite Idea of emphasizing the real Christmas story ha* been received with enthusiasm throughout the Slate and In many section* of the country and yesterday a representa­ tive of Life magazine contacted Phil Schubert, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, with the purpose of photographing Haztlngs’ Story of the Nativity. Metropolitan piper* in surround­ ing cities and other* throughout Ml c h I g a n have announced the pageant and many have praised it* single purpose of honoring the Christ Child. Televirion twograravTiave in­ cluded new* of the event and Frl- Today, member* of Pennock Hos­ pital Guild 22 and 6 will be in charge of the canteen with Mr* Jack Stem and Mr*, t. E. Barnett as chair­ men. Tomorrow Guild 11 and 5. with Mr*. Dwayne Pugh and Mr* Edith Smith as chairmen, will serve. selection*. To highlight the pageant, the bells of Hastings' churches will begin ringing 15 minutes before the pag­ eant begin*. A reviewing stand Is to be con­ structed on the Court House lawn and the Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor of tiie First Baptist church, will describe the float* and their meanings as they pass. His script VFW Commander-Leon B. Bauer. Grand Rapid.,. State VFW cam- district rally at Lowell Bunday. Russell Hart. Jr., head of Hastings' Leo A Miller Port 3328 and other Burry county VFW members will attend sessions which will Include discussions of veterans' benefits, legislation and State and com­ munity VFW programs Auxiliary members will also meet. Football ‘Mothers’ Plan Father-Son Fete on Wednesday Mother* of Harting* High Varsity and Junior Varsity football player* will serve a potluck Father As Son dinner in the Central school play­ room at 7 pm. Wednesday, Dec. 15. by tertan church. , The floats, in the order of their appearance follow: * First Baptlit church — TrumKteer* announcing the parade. mbol of all Christian churches. "Christ — The Foundation" La the message this float will proclaim. Smith graduated from Detroit's Redford High In 1933, after winning letter* In football, baseball and hockey. He .graduated from Michi­ gan in 1938 and played pro baseball with Ottawa and In 1941 was named athletic director at Redford St. Mary’s before moving to Flint Northern in 1945 as line coach and ■ Algonquin Lake Club cy of Isaiah. Till* float 1* to llliis- head baseball coach. The Algonquin Lake club will meet He tick aver the head football (See MORE ABOUT: with Mrs. Eugene Haywood on Tues­ Job from Guy Houston in 1952 and . . . CHRISTMAS PAGEANT) day. Dec. 14. for a 1 o'clock dinner. jukied his team to a 15-3 record and Bring gifts. ipiea*e turn to Page 3. this Sec.) a Saginaw Valley ciown. Motion picture* of the MSC-Iow* • fame will be screened. Metal Tile Welcomes 80 Sub-foamufacturers Today zTlil* Thursday and Fridlm Has­ concern* will be Invited to hear the tings will .Join with Albert Silver*, talk which will follow a luncheon. president of Metal Tile Produbte. Inc., and other officials of the locik, night with a dinner at the Hotel manufacturing company in being host to from #0 to 90 *ub-manuf*c- Rllrer*’ home on W. Green street. turers of the firm's Aluminum Awn­ Hager, who ha* directed hl* com­ ing division. pany's sale* rince 1924. has been ac­ tive In the National Paint, Vamlah Ac Lacquer association, I* a member of the National Federation of Bale* Executives, the Elks club. Bale* Ex­ throughout the Nation. ecutives club of Grand Rapids, was preaident of the Peninsular club In 1937-41, president of the Grand Rapid* Rotary club in 1963-54 and Today they will spend much of received the'George Baugh Heckel their time visiting the plant off Walnut street and become more ALTOFT SCHOOL DISTRICT acquainted with Horijngi' perron8PDCTAL KI.ECTION 0 PM. DEC. The business session* will con­ 10. SEE LEGAL NOTICE PAGE 8. SECTION 3. IV# tinue through Friday and will ba highlighted by a talk at 1:10 pm. by BAKE SALE Saturday. Dec. II, Joseph A. Hager, vice preridenl and 10 am at Koxy Kafe. Woodland, director of the Grand Rapid* Var­ by Wotfian's study Club. 13/9 nish corporation rince 19M. Hager will be Introduced by W. O. BAKE SALE—Food of other Hastings manufacturing Dowling Boosters Lighting Contest A Christmas lighting contest will be sponsored by the Dowling Boost­ er* thl* year for all the people living within a mile and a half of Dowling village. The group will also sponsor a placed beside the Johnstown-Balti­ more township library. The Boosters are selling Christmas trees and the library. Halting* Milling Entertain* Thursday guest* of ths Hastings Milling * Form Supply company present st the Episcopal Parish house Thurs­ day evening for a grand turkey de­ Story,” and Ted Comer* Cakes on order, call 7O4-F2. High agricultural <• , IV# �MOTCWWieWWMTOW SAVE On Our EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! BREEZE LUX FLAKES LUX LIQUID RINSO BLUE AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 3 A Wonderful Choice of Christmas Gifts Are Available With Your S & H Green Stamps.. And—Won't Cost You A Penny! |H)S|SUNMATD-SUNSWEET LAVA SOAP 'Med. BORAXO 20 MULE TEAM BORAX CASHMERE BOUQUET*„ 3.-26' PALMOLIVE SOAP DIAL SOAP Santa Claus Will Be At FOOD CENTER NEXT SATURDAY 3...26' 2.-27' Reg. SWEETHEART SOAP "•0“” 4.-27' SUNMAID SEEDLESS CRACKER JACK RAISINS 2 for 9c 2,.,39 SUNSWEET—I Large > MARSHMALLOWS rn 2 lb. PRUNES RAISINS 6 SHURFINE COFFEE 1 lb. 99c . V. 39' 2.25' BRING THE KIDDIES 4 #££ 67/7 FROM SANTA FINEST QUALITY . . . GROUND FRESH THROUGHOUT T|« DAY iff PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER SHURFINE NOODLES SHURFINE BLACK Medium Shrimp lb. 49c | EV FRANKS “• 49c | ” Cottage Cheese * 25c 59c SPRY 3 bs 93c MAZOLA OIL * 73‘ KEY KO—Solid MARGARINE «27 BAKERY SPECIAL! LUNCH MEAT 12 37 2 21 _ _ NOW ONLY 7 GRTiR 'sTRfflW FOOD .; CENTER Jfal Reg. Price 25c—Save 4c Always Low. Low Price BANQUET *3BREAD lee HASTINGS LARGE ' STRONGHEART FELDPAUSCH • CINNAMON ROLLS FRESH AND DELICIOUS Salad Dressing * 49' KINCAN S K P SAVE 2-WAYS? Muller's "Frosted" SHEDD'S DOG FOOD December 11th ... 9 A.M. 'til 12-1 P.M. ‘til 6 P.M. 39 GROUND BEEF 3- 99c « RIB STEAKS PORK STEAKS EGGS S" 48 s 4.-30' PITTED DATES bisquick Lipton Tea Bags BLU WHITE FLAKES jOLD DUTCH CLEANSER DROMEDARY 1 lb. 33c 3..,23' LIMIT STARCH SUNMAID CAMPFIRE WOODBURY SOAP 2O-OZ. LOAF X|l Plenty of Free Parking .. Free Carry-Out Service Open Doily 'til 6 P.M.—Thuredvy* and Friday* 'HI 9 P.M. You Ju»t Can't Buy Better Bread . mi i «wwiiiwiii uio num mi i �Lunch Packing Made Easier By 'Accessories' Cold Weather Not Many Choirs to Sing After Pageant Injurious to Calves Churches of county choirs In the If Dry, Draftless massed More About Pageant The many accessories now availa­ ble make the job of lunch packing much easier for the homamaker, says Mary Bodwell. food economist for the agricultural economics depart­ ment at Michigan State college. ■ Not only do they allow a greater variety of foods to go Into the lunch box In packable form but they add color, protect the foods from drying out. are sanitary and are often dis­ posable. Shaped plastic containers, plastic bags, sandwich bags, plastic, paper or woodendplates, knives, forks and spoons, waxed cups and paper are available to help lighten the task for the homemaker when members of the family must carry their lunch. Packing the lunch neat* and at­ tractively with these "aids" will do much to preserve freshness and pre­ vent a Mend of all the food flavors. A variety of sandwiches will help to keep the lunch Interesting. Vary­ ing both the bread and the filling will give an infinite variety ao that the lunches will not become tire­ some. Try seasoning the sandwich fill­ ings a little more heavily than ordi­ narily and wrap the salad greens separately. Use day-old bread—ao that it will not tear when spread. Spread soft butter or margarine on each slice to prevent fillings from soaking Into the bread. Spread all slices of bread In one operation usIng a spatula. Meat, eggs, cheese and peanut butter are the old standbys for fill*Ings. Try combining these with dressInga, seasonings or chopped vege­ table for variety, Miss Bodwell sugFresh fruit or vegetables are ex­ cellent iunch box foods and give variety In texture. Wrap them In waxed paper or pul In a plastic container to keep them fresh and dean. Include something sweet—cookies, cup cakes, custards or puddings, doughnuts or candy—to finish the lunch. Be sure to Include two nap­ kins so one can be used as a place mat. Former Michigan State All-Ameri­ can back. Everett (Sonny) Grandelliu. has been busy the post year Koren to a season with the New York Giants professional football team and is now the Bpart an fresh­ man coach. Barry whose are to take part choral after the Pageant Saturday Include: Cold weather — even fretting Hastings — First Baptist church, temperature — does not hurt a salt bom. Isaiah proclaimed His birth. St. Rose Catholic church. Emman­ Emmanuel Episcopal church —' If the animal Is kept dry and away uel Episcopal church. Evangelical The Word Became Flesh. Tills float from sudden drafts, says Arthur Is to illustrate the incarnation of Methodht church, Grace Lutheran Bteeby. county agricultural agent. the word of prophecy. “And the He cites the experiences of dairy­ church. First Methodirt church; light shlneth in darkness: and the Church of tiie Naxarene, First Pres­ men at Michigan Bute College to darkness comprehended it not." byterian church. South Jefferson stress the point. Brown Swiss and Evangelical United Brethren — Street United Brethren and Wes­ Annunciation. Scene of the Angel leyan Methodist church. barns for two winters and call Gabriel announcing to the Virgin Other churches Include the been born when the. temperaU Mary that she would give birth to Orangeville Episcopal church. Nash­ Jesus. ville Evangelical church. Hastings Grace Lutheran church — Procla­ and Stoney Point Free Methodist mation The float allows an ernls- churches. Dowling Methodist. Carl­ rary of Caesar Augustus reading ton Center and Woodland Meth­ the decree for him. “And all went odist church. Delton Methodist. to be taxed, every one Into his own Freeport Methodirt, Goodwill Meth­ city." odist, Hickory Comers Methodbit, Church of the Naxarene — The Middleville Methodist. Nashville Journey to Bethlehem. The scene Mathodist, Quimby Methodist, Bal­ will Illustrate the scripture: “And timore United Brethren church, Joseph also went up from Galilee Freeport United Brethren, Irving United Brethren, Hickory Comers Pilgrim HoHncas Tabernacle — Wesleyan Methodist, North Irving No Room in the Inn. This float will Wesleyan Methodist church and the Cedar Creek Bible church. allow the manger scene with chil­ dren taking the part of Mary and Joseph. Shepherds in the Field. The scene wUl illurtrate the text: "And there were In the same country shepherds 1abiding in the held, keeping watch 1over their flock by night ..." ■ First Methodist church — Choir ; *m frwtng The ypu»g ahi. dc.M better tn an individual pen un­ til it Is about four weeks old. The herdsman has placed a heat lamp Marshall Debaters Defeat Hastings several calves can’ run together Larger calves each should have at Marshall High’s debate team de­ A lot of bedding Is used nt the least 30 square feet. When a pen is president of the Fanners Production feated Hastings High's afflrmaujre Credit awocUUon. will preside at Michigan State College dairy barns, land negative teams here Tuetnor however, reports Bteeby. It builds Weaver also suggests that calves the annual stockholders meeting afternoon on the question: up to a mat which adds warmth should be confined at-feeding time TUMduy ut the Kellogg center at solved, the United states shoUtl and comfort. In the regular calf to get the right amount of feed. adopt a policy of free trade with nabam where pens have concrete They shoulfc.be tied up for a short at 13 noon followed by-the business-■ tloa* friendly to the United •session More than 300 members and' toon, a steel grating holds up the lime after milk feeding to help pre­ their wives are expected to attend. । bedding about four Indies from the vent their sucking .one another, he floor. But. adds Bteeby, a home- notes Hope-Orangeville Fann Bureau Member of the Hope-Orangeville WJJ U cb»p«r .nd n«rl, ui A tatap, hu * h»ndy Helene Banghart. Farm Bureau meet Thursday. Dec a*ndy. . (shade tree under which to do his ... . . '---------------.w. JU. M I.M Ul 1 Judges were Dr. Jack Murphy .. MJB.C. s dairy deportment head. । summer planning, note Michigan । the Town hall. Turkey will be fur­ and Dr. Charles Brown, both ’«f Earl Weaver, believes that a calf | State landscape architects. | nished. Fifty-cent gift exchange. I Western Michigan college. UNBEATABLE BUYS! & $ Barry DHIA Herds Slightly Under State Total Dairy cows In Barry county Dairy Herd Improvement associations pro­ duced slightly under the average for Michigan DHIA cow? last year. Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby First Presbyterian church—Choir reports. ,singing. Michigan’s average for cows under Wesleyan Methodist church — test was 9.853 pounds of milk and Shepherds at the Manger. The 378 pounds of butterfat with a 3.9 scene will illustrate the text: ‘The shepherds said one to another. Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which la come to William Cridler, of Middleville, Chorcb of God — The Wisemen had a cow with 18.100 pounds of and Their OlfU. Tills float will de­ milk—nearly twice the average—and pict the coming of the wiremen to Lloyd Gaskill, Route 4. Hastings, had Che highest butterfat record of the manger of the Christ Child. St. Rose Catholic church—Christ. 706 pounds. Streby said the average repre­ The Hope of the World. sented a gain from 0,509 In 1952 and 0.525 in 1948 and a butterfat gain Welcome Extension Welcome Extension met Wednes- from 374 in 1963 and 344 in 1948. Hastings Man To Preside at Credit Meeting 6 Jefferson Street United Brethren ■church — Nativity scene. This float 1will illustrate the heart of Christ i Duane White at Leach lake. Mrs. John Martin gave the lesson, "Liv­ ing Together in the Community." Refreshmenu were served. M IK SPECIAL PURCHASE! Johnson, Michigan Slate college DHIA unit*. SHOP IN HASTINGS Asa a Barry County’s Finest Shopping Center for Christmas ... and remember i "THE CORNER DRUG STORE" & GARDNER'S NEW SEASON’S NEWEST COTTON $ STYLES attake two” price! ••>6 ',w M HALF SIZES USE OUR CONVENIENT • Outstanding washable cotton fabric* Including Jigsaw*, famous Everglaze*, embossed fabric! LAY-AWAY! . • Exciting new styles that make you think SPRING IS NOWI f'.' DRUGS • All those fine details you'll find In dresses costing dollars morel • loch with Penney's own Madge Davis label! CLAUDE t GARDNER OWMfi ond PHARMAf Quality and ‘friendly Service / raa-HOf" FREE DELIVERY SERVICE hajtoum. mkk p *a MMddMNNMdMMiNWMMhNNNMMHNNNNMM • Added note: They make exceptional Christmas gifts, too! PROVE IT YOURSELF — IT. PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S! �A THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER •» 1858 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner JL X. COOK. Editor , N1NBTT HD<TH YEAR MAN-SIZED Exciting Tips for Jury Acquits Edward Earle Special Canapes On Forgery Count And 'Appefeasers' After deliberating more than eight hours, a Barry county Circuit court Jury found Edward W. Earle. 33. of Lincoln Park, not guilty of 'forgery. Members of lite Jury were: La­ SUBhCHUTlON verne Farley. Aisyria; John Brail. KATEH Carlton; Frank Jones. Baltimore; Juanita Wilson. Nashville; Nelli< McKee. Hasting*; Ernest Shedd. Delton; Claude Walton. Irving; Robert DeCamp. Nashville; Don­ ald Haight. Middleville; Ralph De­ Mott. Hope township; Lloyd Reese. Delton, and EdWard Recoor, Wood­ land. The jury began Ils deliberations at 11:40 am. Friday and returned NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. with a verdict about 11 p.m. with time out for lunch and dinner. Earle was charged with forging the name of C. Gregory to * 8350 cheek cashed at the Echtlftaw Tri­ angle service station here lad Jan- / CMi/srAUs! He was defended by AUy. Richard Bauer and Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt lay represented the People. After being returned here last Apnk-Earlc pleaded guilty to the (Continued from Page 1, Uris Sec.J offense but after obtaining counsel, events of the Christmas story. Thu the plea was withdrawn. pageant combined with the massed choirs and the community carol Storms, tornados and hall have service will constitute a new type made a number .of farmers stop to of pre-Chrulmas celebration here reconsider their Insurance coverage that may well become a permanent on buildings and growing crops. fixture. . surance policies lately? People in thu community—includ­ ing. we believe most of tire mer­ A little care in p r o v 1 d 1 n g your chants up and down "the street"— pigs enough water In hot weather will Judge the success or failure rf will pay off at the early fall market, remind swine specialists at Michigan this pageant, not by what it does for State college. . Christmas trade but rather by what Mulching is a good soli manage­ it decs for Christmas ment practice in Michigan orchards and It pays off in yields and profits, say horticulturists at Michigan State college. EDITORIAL Inr Lounging and Sleeping the»! lead a happy dou­ ble-life! They're handiomc enough for en­ chanted even ingi of lounging . . . blissfully comfortable for sound selection in weights for SOLID COLORS AND SMART PATTERNS $3.25 to $5.95 ^VE£F«' Wide Selection of ry J' J f I f J A vest to add a color and davh quthts will win YOU a hearty vote of thanks on Christmas! ji * ^Aluminum Foil Should be Used With Care in Ovens Columns for quick results. to describe savory Utile appetisers ?r. rrtibgp ether toan MD8MB Un­ Medical Leaders Those meals you prepare for apedal occasions deeerve a good atari. And good starters run the gamut of appetite provoking’foods, from oyotera on the half shell to various high flavor preparations of meat, fish, vegetables and cheese. When preparing canapes keep them quite small, just enough to UU sauce art always * food choice. Tiny croquettes, tartlets, small pasties or miniature .turnovers must be served hot. ' Broiled oysters or sluffed mush­ rooms add a subtle piquancy to an appetiser assortment. Tiny frank­ furters and sausages may be browned to a turn and mounted on toothpicks. Or Ap small frank­ vines Katherine Hart of-Michigan furters tn cornmeal baiter and fry Blate College's Institution adminis­ in deep fat. tration department Since long standing spoils most of them you'll wEnt to prepare them not more than 30 mlnutec before serving, she adds. A true canape always has a base I for the savory morsel of food. The bases may vary from bread to puff Steer clear of furniture polish paste. Crackers and pastry bases when caring for leather uphebtory —or for imitation leather or plastlcl When toast io used, select dayLucile Ketchum, extension boms old close textured bread. Swedish rye bread or pumpernickel are ex­ management specialist al Michigan cellent for this purpose. Slice the bread very thin ahd cut it into de­ proper care of leather upholstery: sired chapes with cooky cutters. Toast II on one aide only by saute­ ing it in a little butter in a hot lishur skillet over low heat, until It Is nicely browned. Spread the topping on the untoasted aide. When leather becomes soiled, With melba toast, dip each piece clean with saddle soap. Select a soap tn the white of an egg and place it that conditions as well as cleans the In a 150 degree oven for drying. leather. Apply a heavy lather with a Tills forme a resistant coating and slightly moist sponge or doth. Allow makes It less absorbent, explains to dry thoroughly. Then wipe and Mias Hart. polish with a soft dry doth. Cream Don't Use Furniture Polish on Leather canape butters such as anchovy, chutney, lobster, shrimp, garlic, pepi>er, sardine and mushroom. Easy-to-fix cpreads include cu­ cumber. chipped beef, peanut and bacon, deviled ham. liver paste and finely chopped lobster or crabmeat blended with chopped celery and moistened with mayonnaise. Hot canapes of ham. chicken or crabmeat spreads (with or without cheese) are heated under a slow broiler. Hors d'oeuvers is the term used One of the many ways home­ makers are using aluminum foil these days Is In the oven under pies or other baked dishes to catch any possible run-over of food. Olevia Meyer, home management specialist at Michigan State college, gives these directions for proper use of foil for tills purpose: • Use a piece of (oil only slightly larger than the pan or dish hold­ ing the food. Turn foil edges up and place It on a rack directly under the pan or dish. Authorities caution against cover­ ing the enUre bottom of the oven with foil because this cuts of! cir­ culation Of heat and prevents proper cooking. Also, tiie heat given off by elcc- More About like canapes, they are not tomti UMir analysts through the tabulating machines. The Councils modem statistical service is designed to aid hospital medical staffs in the same way that a latorotory services physician — both provide reports to be interpret­ ed by the doctor and thus measura­ bly improve patient care. tropica. Tuesday's meeting was the first assembly ot the panel and enoom. Farms}* m Michigan pay thalr n.——it • *«■ -- - - ■* - - «.t • Uhired help an average of 8173 a lonal Activity- study. Its progress month, or 81 pgr hour, according to j date, and plans for Uie future. a Michigan Mate collage surrey at Dr. EUeto arrived hare ''Saturday “J "*■'—wk reviewing and properI1M to 8808. Hourly wim ___ , ■ ~lee for publi­ varied from 75 cento to 81.78. cation tn National medical journals. Look Your Prettiest' With Our New PRETTY CURL *5.00 leather and plastic upholstery. Regular care for Imitation leather or plastic is the same as for leather. . We now have three operators to serve you . . . . When the surface of imitation or plastic becomes soiled, clean with a doth wrung out of warm suds made by using a milk soap or synthetic detergent. Rinse with a cloth wrung Shop will be open Saturdays and evening* by appointment dry cloth. Miss Ketchum includes a Up for preparing the "slightly dampened" a PEC . . ANN SCOBEY and‘SHARON DOYLE PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 314 E. STATE PHONE 2711 The loveliest gift under the Christmas tree . . . foamy lingerie, laced^with a lavish hand and molded to figure­ fleeted beck by the foil, nils will overheat electric units, possibly causing them to burn out. With gas burners, it will cause incomplete combustion of gas which requires air circulation to bum properly. Another precaution — toil should never touch open healing wires tn any electric appliance because it Is likely to cause a short circuit. flattering perfection. Grass waterways arc part of your hayflftld. reminds Russell G. Hill. M 6 C. soil conservationist. They need occasional mowing and it's all right to harvest hay from them- You can kill crabgnus with chlor­ dane and kerosene, report* B. H Grigsby. Michigan Stale college plant physiologist $4.25 Io $6.56 Michigan Stales crack rophomorc pitcher. Eddie Hobaugh. of Ford City. Pa., has five no-hltters to his credit. ' 5> a s. The all-time season scoring mark for a Michigan State tcc hockey play er Is 40 points set by Weldon Olson in the 1954 campaign. More About Polio Drive Continued from Psge One eluding S762.R5 from the btnek car $10.95 Lu $16.95 A -Wo-1 SPORTJACKETS Ban McPka/din and /liAociatti. run Clelhei Sk»p In reporting the ‘profit from the races—winch had to be postponed several times because of inclement weather—Taffce Mid he mid every­ one connected with the chapter wore grateful to all who had any part in making Ute event n success. He ropectally’thanked Keith James and Mike Beckwith, track owners who provided five facilities free, the car driven, and other track per­ sonnel who donated their services. Members o( the IJons club, who told about 8350 tickets m the ad­ vance sale, also received special ttiankx. "And. of course, the people who bought tickets or turned out deserve our sincere thanks. too." Taffce said. Tlw 1955 drive chairman wo* Beautiful form fitting Dacron and Nylon Slips-------------------------------- $5.98 Others to---------------------------------------- $8.98 A fine selection of Petticoats. including the popular 3 tier —$3.98 Smart pajamas in several styles. Sec the "Shortie” ’Jama"------ $6.98 OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS E\ Beginning Dec. 15th is probably more a native of luonlville. Gilmore moved to monlvIUc with hi* folk* when from high school there in 1947. After tlirce years a* a radioman in the Air Force, he attended the watchmaking school al Elgin. DI.. fos 13 months under the Of bill Finishing that course, he came to HasUngs and worked at Hodges Jewelry three years He opened his present atore about the middle of October. Gilmore In 1940 was married to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, of Vermontville. Patrick and Norma, with thC E. Thorn street Dec. 18. Thc softly feminine glomour gift for the LooA jor ■ jamout *Trade*Name' lubeli on the thing* you ludy who loves to lounge land what lady doesn't buy . . . you'll find them herel when she con be dressed like.this!/ Quilt jacket over satin toreador pants gets the TV hour's highest rating!------------------------$14.98 Flower-printed^ Dacron peignoir over its own waltz-length gown - __$21.00 ParmaleeJr �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, DICKMBBB *, 1M4 PAOBTlVt uniocm Friday Afternoon s full Meeting Delightful For Members of Club time Memban of the Hastings Wo­ man's club and thalr guaaU snjcyad a delightful artdmoon on Itiday at ths Presbyterian Kirk House, when Mn. W. H. Barton, an accredited authority in her field, diccuaaad and displayed. "Holiday Tables." The speaker illustrated both the forma) and informal settings and mentioned the many variations Hd you like tender, juicy rokst available today in china, silver, and bt pot-roast priorn? I can have ft if you know cuts .table coven, including the new metallic fabrics. [B. grades and if you buy and ucordingly. says Barbara In­ home demonstration agent for stressed the currently popular -doit-yourself" theme, which pertonI county. aliiad the Interest for each guest, cites blade chuck roast is an Ma. Shoppers may pass up this atio mentioned the trend of using colors, other than green and red my buy. supposing that ah I is suited only for pot-roast- tor Christmas decorations and Il­ mis is true of only the tower lustrated how effectively this could k however. In the higher be done. The cmpliasls was on colon in harmony with the color h to broil or oven roast. There decor of the home. Herbert Moyer directed the school > an outer section of lean, lees r meat far braising, stewing or chorus tn ringing Christmas songs which preceded Mrs. Barton’s talk, topped beef dishes. and set the holiday tempo for her j division of tenderness makes comical to buy n thick UB. decorative Yuletide motifs. Mrs. Held Bassett narrated the e blade chuck anil then to lie and cook portions accord- story of Christmas carols as die led the group singing al the con­ clusion of the meeting. Tea wao served from a beauti­ fully appointed tabic centered with a pink plastic Christmas tree with cut may be a better buy identical smaller trees.at the ride. It provides enough meat to Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr., and Mrs. Ches­ ter Hodges poured. Mrs. L. L Cor­ nell and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear were two-rib blade chuck, UB. refreshment committee co - chair­ men. suggests Miss Ingull. i you have this thick chuck Iry's Extension der Explains Cuts uicy Roast Beef endcr from the less tender The dividing line Is the blade SAY i 3 Van Raalte From WERNER’S NYLONS I I Gift Magic for Junior Glamour Gals »3 5 ,1 IJernice Fredricks Weds Don Goodemoot Bernice Mae Fredricks became the the narrow section of lean bride of Donald E. Goodemoot Nov. 36, at the Lake Odeaaa Methodist and Mrs. Herbert Fredrick. of Route remaining portion is Under 1. Saranac, and the groom’s mother un or well-done, as you prefer' U Mrs. Donald Goodemoot, Sr. ERSONALS and Mrs. Claude Lankerd and I sons, of Battle Creek, and [Main, of Marcellus, were Satf supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. It Barker. Dowc, Floyd Craig. Tony FbrDale Bassetts Alex Westover Don Gqucher attended the b Trotters game in Grand Raplonday. B. Celia Reed, 638 E Madison, had surgery Saturday night hrs to be coming fine. The Christmas party for Hospital Guild 33 will be held at the home of Mrs. William Jamea this Thurs­ day night with Mrs. Carlton Kaechele as co-hostess. Gsy, gleaming Jewelry M perfectly GIFT BOXED .. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaechelc entertained the Warren Williams and Marshall Cooks at a game sup­ per Saturday. IRIAGl L.ICKNSKS I O Castelein. Hastings .. 30 H. Harper. Middleville .. 21 awaiting the legalities which per­ mitted her to return to this country as the wife of an American citfun. On Nov. 30 Mrs. John Hayneo and Rose Mary Borton entertained al a baby shower at the former’s home honoring Mrs. Jerald Haynes. Pink JVcdonUdatcd in the decorations and the gift* to the new little Miss. $1.15 Flatter your friends with Ten n’ teens! You’ll want some for yourself loo ... * $1.35 Sheerest S5.98 to S12.98 BLOUSES . . $1.98to$5.98 $1.00 $1.65 each Rose Glow Chorm Rose in Proportionate Sizes Superbly wrought costum® pieces pl Karu jewelry destined to odd sparkle to all your costumes • See our wonderful collection of necklaces and bracelets . . lovely for giving, too! 81 to 111 SPECIAL PURCHASE Other Practical GIFT THEATER Simply designed piece* . . . speaking good taste in every line. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY STRAND Suggestions COAT SALE 28.00 - $33.OO $38.00 Values to $50.00 bib 'n SHOWING TONIGHT WASHABLE SLIPPERS $1.00 LOVELY PURSES- ..$1.99 up "THE EGG AND I tucker Starring Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray 4 »i 60/15 SKIRTS ►J necMeces. bracelets, pot. pin pairs. barrette*. 51/15 Sheer A dinner party wm given in honor of Mr and Mrs. Charles McVey on Saturday. Christmas decorations were used as a setting for a surprise birthday party given in honor of Mrs. McVey’s father. Glen Ramsey, who was celebrating his Spt birth­ day. The guests were served a lovely iANIZATIONS dinner besides traditional ice cream and cake. During the evening the guest of honor received many nice w Creek Grange will meet fiat­ gifts. Game, were played and pic­ , Dec. 11, at 8 pm. for card tures were takeh. A most enjoyable Potluck refreshments. Every- evening wwtjMdb-by all. ivlted. Mr,;. Jerald Haynes and her baby lai Goiid U girl. Patricia Diana. flew hume from Christmas dinner and party Germany threp weeks ago, which tpital Guild 33 will be held at fact was mighty important news for ime of Mrs. Everett Phelps on Jerald, who had not yet seen his little daughter. The baby was born i Hendershott Farm Bureau icet with Mr. and Mrs. Warren in Saturday night. Dec. 11. refreshments will be served. cbown from s fetatous collection ol 45/30 Service •i 'I w >1 WARM FLANNEL PAJAMAS --$3.98 Fleeces BRUSHED RAYON GOWNS$4-98 GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS...39c up ll.-SAT. DEC. 10-11 —DOUBLE FEATURE— from SEERSUCKER HOUSECOATS —$5.98 up Color by Technicolor Starring John Payne and Elisabeth Scott —PLUS— ''JUNGLE MAN-EATERS LACE TRIMMED SLIPS$2.98 up LADIES' CLOVES——$1.00 up CHILDREN'S DRESSES—$1.99 up RAINCOATS .. With Johnny Waimnuller oi Jungle Jim — CINEMASCOPE — 'SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS" *5.98 $19.95 .$14.98 up SPORT JACKETS . ..$4.98 up APRONS 98c up KNIT DRESSES 12-13-14 DIC, UN.-MON.-TUB. Tweeds QUILTED ROBES—$5.98 up NYLON PANTIES$1.00 "SILVER LODE' Otherg at $3.98 Color by Ansco Color Starring Jan® Powell and Howard Keel 'ED.-THURS. DEC. 15-16 Use Our Open HI 9 P.M. Friday . . . Close 9:30 P.M. Saturday. ' MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY" irring Van John gon, Walt.r Pidgaon. Louie Calks nt, Dewey Martin, Keenan Wynn and Frank Lovejay Christmas Eva., baginning Wednesday. Decambar 15. Curls * �- y t^a. w«u*. <»am t •——-—I Miss Betty Lenz And Richard Bryans Married Saturday nJ 1 J■ a Hastings, became the bride Society newS forth from the wwn>w te *ad diacnaalan. Mr*. Balo and On Monday evening. Mrs. Keith Jamas Morgan will represent Yerty was hostess to her bridge club kt pirate bridge *t Mr*. Frank Kelly's in play CTlristwlnntng honors Mrs. Roy Dells ven was were Mrs Dwight Fisher. Mrs. Phil at a “get-acquainted HHaon and Mrs Joint Hopkins Cof at Rich- MOOT of Mr*. Jacob Bender. Cart Bryans, of Route 3, HasUngs, in a lovely 3 o'clock ceremony Sat­ urday at the First MethodUt church Rev. Leon W. Manning performed In honor of her husband* birth­ day. Mr*. Keith Yerty entertained Benton street. They have six guests on Saturday evening. the Bteenbock Gravel. Bridge was played withprizes — ------'— ------ ----------—------------going to Mr and Mrs Olay Basket t and The Christmas program of Sir. and M?s. Howard Nesrton. BUB church will be held at church Sunday. Dec. IB. at 1:30 In honor of the »th birthday of guest* ____ before an tar decorated with candelabra and baskets at pink roses and white mums and “If I could Tell You- before th# ceremony, and “The Lord'i Friedrich entertained Mr# Nancy Ann Griffith and Mrs McLaura on Thursday. In the afternoon. 13 of the WRC ladles called and presented Mr*. Palmatier with some flowers. !? .3 the organ. The bride, given in marriage by length gown. The bodice. ►.ver.ted by a small pointed collar. buttoned •1 •1 J \9 of rosepoint lace. The tulle skirt had inserts of lace and was dotted wlih MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BRYANS . Betty Lenz Recites Vows on Saturday ried a white prayer bock topped with pink roses and English ivy. Mrs. Patricia Fuhr was her ms- lion held In the church parlors im­ iron of honor. She wore a rose mediately following the ceremony colored taffeta waits-length dress Mrs. Betty Gray cut the three-tier wedding cake. Miss Elaine Bryans Reveal Miss Knowles' Engagement to Lt. Jack D. Handley >1 Ute guests were Gene Rising and James Myers, friends of the groom. sughterh wedding. Mrs. a dress of pink antique 4 Her corsage was plnr roses. The groom's mother wore an aqua >3 Mr. and Mrs. Ortio Knowles wish to announce the coming marriage of their daughter. Myrna, to 2nd Lt. Jack D. Handley. Lt. Handley la the son of Mr. Ernest Handley, of Route 5. Battle Creek, and Mrs Dorothea Battle Handley, of 11 High St Creek. Both Miss Knowles and Mr. wearlng a navy suit with winter Handley are grajuateo of Michigan white and navy accessories. Her cor­ State college. sage was from her wedding bouquet. The marriage will take place Dec. On returning from their honey­ moon they will .reside at 403 8. Michigan avenue. Eleven members of Hostings' Ex­ Richard Is employed by the Barry tension Group No 4 met with Mrs. County Ready-Mix company. Fredrick Slocum. Ute group enjoyed laboratory technician an interesting discussion on com­ Betty is at Pennock hospital and will con­ munity living. Tile Christmas dinner tinue her duties there. win be at the Hotel Hastings Dec. Both are graduates of Hastings ifl. The exchange of gifts will be at Mrs. Richard Nixon s. High. Kenneth Sprague had the guest carried colonial bouquet, at white Mrs. Robert Bryans took care of the fug! mums. The bridesmaids, Mias Judy John- gifts. Others assisting were Miss Julia Malcolm. Mrs Harold Sherry. wearing forest green gowns styled Mrs Edward Schlutt, and Mrs Roy identical to the matron of honor. Bowman. When they left on a two-week trip They also carried colonial bouquets aunt and uncle of Che bride, were Mrs. Palmatler. Out-of-town guesU were Mrs Minnie Malcolm and friend. Tom Pierce, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor. of Wood­ land. and Mr. and Mr*. Dell Woodehouse. of Battle Creek Mrs Palma­ tler thoroughly enjoyed both occa- talned the Marshall Cooks. Carrs and Claude Gardners Ing Uw Klwanls lecture evening. The W8W8 of the E. U, B. ch will .have 1U Christmas at the ■onage. 614 E. Grand, (his leader and the officer* will be hasteaser Mrs. E. F "Woody" Bachelder hostess on Wednesday which she received, among which for bride-to-be Sharon Klevom. Michael McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr enter­ tained seven friends al his home for supper on Friday to celebrate hU birthday. His guests were Doug­ lass Biowell. David Kruko. Art Bertnett. Ivan Snyder. Charles Adair. Larry Haughty and Bert Payne' Presbyterian church on Among the 25 guests acre from out-of-town who joined others in well-wirfitng the played, after which the opened the many lovely gifts received. Albion on Monday evening by Mrs. William James entertained Presbyterian Guild fl Monday eve­ ning for their Christmas party. Fourteen were present and gifts were exchanged Mrs Henry Gibson was Feldpausch and his family and and Mrs. Willard latwrence. Sharps had Invited Albion from the town and college to their new business neighbors, lure of the finest kind of The November meeting of Exten­ sion Group No. 3 met al Mrs. Harold Bolo's, with Mrs. Toni Hein as co- Ironside eight for luncheon at her Duane Pugh. introduced Mrs. Leslie 8. Broadway on Thursday. The Cook and Mrs. Earl Chase as new members, and Mis Agr.es Smith. of Mrs. Ralph Herrick In her birthday. The honoree was Clark as guests that evening. Christ- ■ented a gift from the guests. T MELY GIFT SUGGESTIONS Make your choice of these useful, practical gifts for the names on ■your Christmas list. They're sure to put a smile on the fac$ of the receiver . . . they’ll last long after the holiday season is past . . they'll give many hours of comfort and relaxation. Shop now and avoid that last minute rush. Shoes $S?95 $5.95 $7.95 $2.95 005 Children s Cowboy Boots $3.95 Children s Cowboy Boots $5.95 Ladies Purses $1.95 and $2.95 TAYLOR SHOE STORE �rial aKVKt Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Until Christmas . . » Open Every Nite Until Christ­ mas Beginning Dec. 15. Pajamas.. Gowns Bed Jackets Brushed Rayon . . . Nylon . . . Rayon . . . Cotton Outing . . . Popular Styles and Colors s2.95 to s6.95 DUSTERS and ROBES Shorties and Full Lengths Quilted Cottons . . . Satins . . . Flannels Seersuckers .. . Rayon Crepes Sharon Lee Klevom And Frederick Wurm Exchange Their Vows The First Presbyterian church of Hastings was the scene of a lovelywedding at 2 o'clock Sunday. Dec. Sift when Sharon Lee Klevom. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Klevom, of Route 1, Hastings, be- Wurm, Route 5. Hostings. Rev. Lesson Sharpe performed the ceremony in the presence of about 150 guests. The altar vases were filled, with white mums with Tire bride, given in marriage by her father, was wearing a while velvet waits length dress with a full skirt, scalloped neckline and throe quarter sleeves. A small cap ot vet-. vet leaves with gold thread trim on tire leaves held her fingertip veil of lace in place. She carried a | prayer book topped with orchids, lily of the valley and streamers. The pearls she wore were a family heir­ loom given to her by her --------grandmother at graduation from high Gifts Him $3.95 to s19.95 Dressy Casuals Dress Styles in Velvet. Taffeta Casuals in Woolens. Rayon and Orlon $3.95 to $14.95 LADIES' BLOUSES By Ship & Shore and Bobbie Brooks Blouses A Fine Assortment in Nylon, Rayon. Wool Jersey, and Orlon $2.95 to 58.95 LADIES' HOSIERY Regular ,. . Seamless . . . Non Runs Newest Styles with Black or Navy Heels Dark Seams. Outline Heels s1.00 - s1.65 SCUFFIES Satin, Plastic and Chenilles ... $1.95 and $2.95 STOLES—Wool and Velvet and Orlons . . . $2.95-$7.95 SPECIAL ATTENTION given to GENTLEMEN i SHOPPERS who are looking for something _2Nice'^_forJJHer" for Christmas tL BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglalon OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRt$TMAS EVE BEGINNING WEDNESDAY. DEC. 15th Sandra, and Janis Cota, nieces of the groom, were flower girls. Their di eases were navy blue velvet trimmed with white lace. They car­ ried tiny colonial bouquets. The ring bearer was Glenn Cota, nephew of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mri. Klevom wore a royal blue velvet Genuine leather belt; block or tan. Handsomely gift packaged $1.50 up For his hoppy Give him a "warm hand" (or twol $6.95 blue accessories. The groom's mother wore a navy suit with matching accessories. Both mothers wore red rose corsages. Mrs. Eleanor M. Jackson, grand­ mother of the bride, wore a bottle green dress with black accessories. Her corsage was a white gardenia. monies. Mrs. Franklin Fuhr had charge of the guest book. Miss Jeanne Helm had charge of the gilts. Mrr. Richard Gilbert, of Belleville. Wls, presided at the punch bowl, Mrs. Ted Offley poured coffee and Miss Janet McIntyre helped with the serving. Mrs Robrangcmcnls. Al Cudney. of Charlotte. three-dimensional pictures of the affair. Leo Barth also photographed1 the wedding. When the happy couple left on their wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Ontario and New York City the new Mrr. Wurm was wearing a cham­ pagne knit suit, champagne and Surround him with fur-soft luxuiy in this wool knit sweater------ $5.95 up Neckties . . . a wide selection, the kind he’d choose for himself. A llunnol robe lor snug evenings at home; with matching bag$7.95 and an orchid from her bridal bou­ quet. After Dec. 12.they will reside In an apartment at 510 8. Jefferson. Out of town guests were present from Belleville, Wls.; Angola. Ind., and Chicago, Ill.; Jackson. Char­ lotte. Battle Creek. Pontiac. Lake The wedding rehearsal wa* held al the church Saturday al 8 pm. followed by a buffet supper al the Ktevorn home. AmUtlng with the buffet were Mrs. Richard Gilbert. Mrs. Albert Cudney and Mrs. Oric Mrs. John Clarey Elected President of St. Anthony Guild Mrs. John Clarey was elected president of 81. Anthony’s Guild when the group met al Mrs. Plynn Matthews* on Monday evening. Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Jr., who was co­ hostess, was elected secretary-lrea.surer for the ensuing year. Following the business meeting and deesert bridge was played with Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs George Maurer taking Uie awards. A smart number tor a smart guy! Knitted sports shirt; color choice. Thrill him to his toes in toast-warm socks; plain and fancy _■75c up Champ and Stctsori hats. . $7.50 to $15 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Alden Todd, of Route 1. Hasting*. announce’ the engage- CLEVELAND’S A Complete Mezi’a and Boyt’ Store Formerly Baird'i Open Evenings Until Christmas Eve BEGINNING DEC. 15TH ANM NM M M M A LADIES' SKIRTS Gordon Cota, of Hastings, brother In law qf the groom, was the best man. Scaling the guests were Franklin Fuhr, Paul Helm. Bernard Bowman and Robert N. Klevom. �JUST 13 MORE SHOPPING DAYS bj^/Til Christmas Genuine Sheepskin Lined Operas TREMENDOUS SELECTION-p/us ECONOMY-Make the Cut-Rate Shoe Store Your Logical Choice for CHRISTMAS GIFTING!... See Our Huge Array of Lovely, Practical Gifts EASY ON THE CHRISTMAS BUDGET FELT SOFTIES FOR DAD . . . ROMEOS y| Spell Solid Comfort I For DAD 97 Men's Soft Elk Opera Slippers Slippers Men's F Everetts That Stay On Felt Zippers Wool Lined Slippers for Ladies Fur Cuffed Moccasins In Soft, Supple Kid Leather QO O Tropic Sky or Pink Matching Cuffs Kid Leather ( I'prri Men'a Glove, leather Moccasin Scuffs Exquisite Rayon Crepe a Slippers ’ For The Kiddies Kill Leather Vppers leather Lined ^Leather Sole In Red or Blue Corduroy While Cuff Corduroy Elasticised Red, Blue, Wine Sheepskin Slippers Zipper Type Ankle High Combat Boots Argyle Socks Soft Combed Cotion or ' Stretchy Nylon for Your Young Sergeant : I i Size Lovely Hostess Slippers In Satin Or Mesh Warm Piled Lined Igloo Boots to 3 Little Misses Favorite For the Ladies For Your. SPACE CADET Boy's Leather Indian Moccasins Plush Chows Luxurious Hostess Slippers For Milady In Satin or Velvet Rog. 2.98 Value Esquire Deluxe Shoe Shine Kits Footman 4.98 Traveling Kit O AA £.30 For The Sportsman INSULATED HIP BOOTS r Platform Sole . Felt Everetts Just the Thing for That Next Trip to the Moon Gorgeous NYLON STADIUM BOOTS Supple Moccasins INSULATED^ BOOTS The Practical Gift Fuu F«'*“,ne Sh«*r’ r G«u«e Nyloru. Reg. O.D. Fishing Boot For the Sportsman L9.95 Blue Ked, III) i: SJIIBC on Your Liat �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. To Keep Posted On What Is Going Assign 8 Teams to District On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Charlotte, Ledgers, Past Lake Odessa J, C. Penney to NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp., has two bedrooms up­ stairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all -foe ------- .....$5,250.00 A TWO-FAMILY, CLO$S IN (BRICK HOUSE). has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath up and living room, two bedroom*, kit­ chen and bath and glassed in front porch down, nice basement, gas heat; or rent.$6,500.00 A REAL GOOD H5-ACRE FARM just over the county line in Kalamo Township, Eaton County; has seven room, strictly all modern house in barley, and has 160 acre* of,work land; '/j mile from school and go past the farm. Lays real good and it is good soil, would sell on land contract with $5,000.00 down for----------- ------------ $18,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just-out of town on pavement on nice three-acre plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft., large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE Iocated in the thriving village; for particulars let us show you the property. AN EXCELLENT HOME IN'tHE 1ST WARD—Six rooms and bath, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, all new steel kitchen, bath, wew gas furnace, hot water heater, newly decorated throughout; storm window* and screens, garage with cement driveway, all for --------------- ------------------------------ $9,500.00 A GOOD HOME two miles out'on pavement; has living room, 12 x 22; kitchen, 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows: just been insulated, for..$6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES Of LAND In Woodland; home has living-room, dining room, kitchen and bath and A REAL NICE HOME AT THOANAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath I com­ plete I.-full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash ..$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; ' ~ hat living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and oneJ .000.00 good basement with furnace. Price -$1 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; has seven-room all modern home, with new furnace, kitchen and new basement; large basement barn, and'other outbuildings; lays A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modern), utility (oom with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak *'------------------------------------ ‘ —id has a large garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at ... ...$11,000,00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME tn the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms .up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; new bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full basement, furnace, hot water heater«...........$7,100.00 Resident Dies Eaton Rapids to the Play in B Class , 81, of Ionia, and formerly of Lake Odessa. He wax found dead In his bed at his home Sunday noon by a neighbor. Frank Adams. Coroner Dale Kauffman attributed death to Hastings High's new gym was' a natural death about 8 am. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. named aa Ute site for District Bas­ ketball tournament No. 31 and । Charlotte. Grand Ledge and Eaton Rapids aa well as Hastings' own Saxon quintet have been assigned lo play in the Class B division of the z tourney, Principal Don Gill, tournament manager, has an­ nounced. - Hospital Guilds Furnish Variety Items to Pennock together the three teams from the Capitol Circuit and Hastings of Hastings, which will dedicate its new gym on Tuesday, Jan. 4. agalnst Charlotte, was also assigned a Class C District meet by the Michigan High School Athletic ArsoclaUon? Teams coming here will be Mid­ dleville of the Barkenall league and Nashville, Lake Odessa and Belle­ vue of the Tri-Conference. be Si Regional* Che following Ionia was awarded a B-D District and Greenville a C-D tourney. Ionia will akso host a C Regional meet. Hastings' new gym le rapidly be­ ing completed and Bupt. L. H. Lamb said yesterday that the first block rive here Monday and the second half later in the week. The bleach­ ers, coating about $16,000 as part of the general contract, are being manufactured in Urbana, Ill. Additional bleachers for the east WE ARE SELLING for an estate a homo in Freeport; a six-room home. $4,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN THS FIRST WARD; on the west side It has two bedrooms up, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it, and on tfalJTljLF1*1 if ba» ,Jrs* ,lvin< room with fireplace, targe kitchen, aVafaBm and bath; has hardwood floors in Irving room; carpeting goes with it. AM this for only .$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools. The final finish on the beautiful maple floor is expected to be painted on next Monday and the bleachers will be erected after that put on the floor before the-final finish added. pieted thia week except for some painting and minor other work. living swell home for----- ............--------- -------- ----------- $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Beu.h Street. £as three bedrooms up and a small bodroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen $5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms up­ stairs. and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new two-stall ft areas; storm windows and screens$8,500.00 A REAL COO© HOME in the 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath $10,000.00 as a one family; all modern, and wilt sell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollars down. Price--------------- $7,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward; has two bedrooms hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for_______ _ .$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, has an all modem six room house; two bedrooms up and one bedroom down. ’ living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and cold running water. Bam 28 x 54, hen house and com crib, and $9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, close In with a real nice home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full sonably at ;................................................................................$4,500.00 IN THE 1ST WARD, a beautiful home; ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, and hallway; ha* fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage; stool and lavatory in basement, tiled floor in basement; is insulated $14,000.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME In the Village of Woodland, ha* three double garage, foe quick tale-................................................ $6,500.00 fff THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modem four-bedroom home. In windows and screens; nice garage, all for —----- $5,250.00 A REAL NICE FLACE In the 4th ward, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and nice tile bath; oak floors up and down; insulated, storm windows and screens, glassed In porch, gas heat, water softener, garage. Cement driveway $10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a house and lot in Battle Creek for a small RIAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward $50.00 per month; one down apartment rents for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner Will sell for............................................... ....... $11,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT In 4th ward. S. of School for----------------- $1,400.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real cioag In we have an excellent buy to a stall garage, all—........................................... $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bodrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchan and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down “ — —----- -to ........................................................................ $5,500.00 A REAL COO© INCOME PROPERTY to Is* ward on paved street. and full bath and one bedroom, full be* ament with drain is insulated, fumaea, double garage and full large lot$7,950.00 DOWN ON BARKERS LAKEWOD© KAT. Gut lake (on Robbln. Boy) -W.W0.W KSTATB 3KER Meets Here Give Employees *■ icar-End Bonus Pickens Chapel ■ , Middleville, Nashville, Lake Odessa, Bellevue Assigned to C Division SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 1954 * Chidester PT-A Hears Discussion On Civil Defense ’3«l EVENING IN * The Chidester school PTA met Friday with a potluck supper at 7 J. C. Penney company has an­ pm. nounced .a special year-end pay­ During the business meeting plans ment for more than 50,000 associates were dlscursed for their Christmas in the company's 1.639 stores, of­ program which is to be held Thursfices and ^-warehouses throughout the United States. For the program they invited The payment will be an amount Maurice Ingram. Barry County Civil b~n IBM nt^Lrtlan^ fell „Ir PARIS $1.00 up f She'll Adore l/oit for (jii’bta SCHICK “20" RAZOR Haney’ of lheOr>nd R“P‘tU n,Ur Cen,er- who Panted 11 ftlm °" <rOUnd «»rk. narrated by Edward R Murrow, ana Uioee employed lees than a | whlch followed by group dll. xear' cusalon. All Penney associates will share] ‘..n Cart sheets, Instrument wraps ot staff whoae* earnlns^are1 Mrve “ »Po“«r» wlth ground various sizes, large and small dia­ dSJrnS torgeb b cJn new ron* i pers and dozens of other items were /—A, I BS 4000 M Ule neW P081 11 COOemong the contributions made to nanV. t„«Pennock hospital by various guilds during the pact month. In a letter to the firm's associates, The items and guilds fallow: A. W. Hugher, president, said the Guild 3 —Mrs. Harold Stanton, payment was based upon the com­ chairman 20 cart sheets, 3 baby pany's results for 1954. blankets, i Instrument wrap. Guild 4 — Miss Jean Barnes, chairman. 15 for Christmas decora­ tions. compiiahed this past year," ba Guild IB—Miss Dorothy Coming, said. The pereiMUty of future chairman. Nine Instrument wrape, 8 baby blankets, 50 small diapers, 24 books. sults.” Guild 13 —Mrs Harry Scobey, The payment la in addition to chairman. Twelve small diapers. regular company provisions for as­ Guild 19 — Mrs. Arthur Haven, sociates’ benefits. Including sick chairman. Eight cart sheets. 38 benefit, gratuitous death and dis­ small diapers. 13 baby blankets. memberment benefit, thrift and SERVICE Guild 21 — Mrs Eugene Dalman. profit - sharing retirement fund, chairman. Two pot holders. plans, discounts on company pur- I Guild 24—Mrr. Vera McCartney, chases and others. As Usual! chairman. Sixteen Instrument wraps, 12 doctor's hand towels. Nothing is evgr permitted to inter­ Guild 34 — Mrs. C. J. McKeown, Death of Infant fere with the prompt performance chairman. Forty one small diapers. Brenda Joy Lussenden, Infant of our professional service. Pre­ Guild 34 — Mrs. Francis Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme chairman. Nine vaginal sheetr, 14 Lussenden. of Route 1, Dorr, passed Mayo covers. away at birth Monday in Pennock Guild 34 — Mrs. Martha Martin, hospital at Hastings. enced pharmacist who proceeds at chairman. Five baby blankets, 23 once to fill them with professional bedpan covers. 12 Instrument wraps. Guild 42 — Mrs. Eugene Hay­ Besides her parents she la sur­ wood. chairman. Three vaginal vived by a little brother. Richard sheets. 14 Instrument wraps. LaVeme; her grandparents. Mr. and Lake Odessa - Mrs. Albert Shel- Mrs. Wayne Lussenden, of Middle­ prompt prescription servici lenbarger, chairman. Nineteen in­ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Route 1. Dorr; three great strument wraps. 44 small diapers. cine compounded here. Banfield W8CS — Mrs. Emmett grandfathers, Jacob Finkbeiner. of Bjrd. chairman. Twenty six glove Oaledonla. and Leonard Lumenden wraps and Mrs. John Belson. 4 In­ and Guy MiUer, of Grand Rapids. wrBP*ar euro $26.50 lifts that are pretty . . . practical . . inMiTKum £ INR 1017 ^uwniH 0 | UJlPBUnA I Shulton Homestead Box Yardley Gift Set------------- .2.50 Westclox Travel Alarm 6.95 IMFLEME1T 1ET1 3.65 Gift Stationery------------------- from ,59c Coty Bath Powder ------------- r._1.50 Compacts, big selection 8 from 98c Gift Atomisers---------- —from 1.50 Matchabtlli Cologne .... 1.00 up Flash Bulbs Fmi 25i $1.30 ctn. Lentheric Cologne ...--------- 1.00 up Whitman Chocolates —-.1.75 up Ronson Lighters--------------------- 4.95 up Westclox Kitchen Clocks3.98 Musical Powder Box--------------4.95 up BIOWBIE I1WIEYE* SCHEAFFER mil BM(L Pent—Snorkel MU STMH TitH lira " T UTItMM SCALE 0*6” $8.75 up Visit Our Toy and Book Roam—A Large Selection Register for the Drawing of the Sunbeam Frypan LYBARKERSi LYRARKSR 5i Past Pharmacist Dies in Detroit ■ Claudine, of Detroit. of *485, all but a few dollars sup­ plied by the Class of 1963. With the new gym. Hastings will Word was received here Tuesday host a Class B tournament for the of the death in Detroit of Edward B. Kurtz. who had resided in Has­ no. tourney was held here, but .in tings for 30 yean. previous years Class c and D meets pharmawere held in the old gym. A BIG CHECK FOR YOU His body is to arrive in Grand Barkenall teams include Middle­ Rapids this Thursday where aerville. Delton. Wayland. Saranac. Byron Center, Caledonia. Hopkins afternoon at the Metcalf chapel. and Martin. Burial Is to be in Woodlawn ceme­ tery. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Hynes were Mr. end Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavind were Fred Waldmllier. of Grand Rapids. Melvin Haavind. of Kalamazoo, and VanderVoord and three children, of helped to cele»”nte »he third birth­ Grand Rapids, were also guests. day of Mart Haavind. - • Additional Listings A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which has linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot .$7,000.00 A-J<EARLY ffEW BUNGALOW in first ward (four rooms and bath), living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement; all modern; heats with four tons of coal a year$8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty building on it. 18 x 20 ; oil Hester goes with it for $3,000.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS and some homes we can sell to good reliable persons with small down payment*. A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Ha* living room. on. bedroom, kitchen, .and utility room, running water, imide toilet, shower, and lavatory} tot is 214 x 82Vi feet, not an old house. $4,650.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin; has two bedroom* up*tair*, large living room, kitchen and bath, modem, and utility room, clean nice beach, new screens, newly decorated ..$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold What a joy it is to receive a bountiful check just in time for your Christmas gifting ... a check big enough to insure the "best Christmas ever" for all your loved ones with hlO "hangover" of Christmas bills for you! You can get on the receiving end of just such a check people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at ....$9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each tot ...$700.00 A FOUR AND THREE QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pav.rn.nt south of town, naw ranch type throe-bedroom home, ha* (L) shaped living and dining room, the three bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater; fully Insulated, storm window* Thi» >« • r»d buy $12,000.00 ONE ACRE m Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$4,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings In Cartton Township. Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room for Christmas 1955. by joining our Christmas Club NOW. Just a little money stashed away each week adds up .to lots of Christmas joy for everybody . . . including YOU! 7 If you have th. will wo hovo the way to make next ytar'i Chriatmaa ■hopping financially painlaaa. Coma in and fat the facta! crib. The whole thing for.___________________________ $4,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per —— .$4,200.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-eight Yean of Continuous Service' AR It TATE Phones 2103 H 8 2105 Hastings, Michigan I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, MM r .■? ?-_t f— - .»-r PAOK TWO ------ ! st ■ —7—— 1 Miitp second place with a grand *lam EjCaCISiOVcr Rockbill 84 Kbmey. Consumers gained with a three- - Pioneers, Stamped r——-—noneers, As GVC Favorite, I Boast Strong Club |<F J. Amun blasted a 220 final game and a 543 aggregate. Dick Kozlowski C.rmch Kulu'r Quintet , ~ ,, .rolled 233-525. W Acker 623 and Rod Cunningham rolled >:eudiiyljj B^-htel 216-489 Already Ihut Experience <W> the second shift T^aay and. The landings: Runciraan'a 35. Oj 3 Early Cnnleth jgBted a 555 to lead the Recreation Car 29 C1U„ 27. FuUer I Hasting* High will open ila 1954­ Nb 3 pack and the .Car Seal .-ntry M CoitMimers 21 and Rockhill 14. 155 basketball team at East Grand ■ Rapids Friday night facing one of, 1 the best Pioneer teams seem in ■t ine time and one that' already lias played three ball gnint-s. I . The preliminary start* al 0:30 tomorrow. > Victorious Hornets Barry Lumbermen, ' Invade Paw Paw Delton Grads Win In City League Friday Evening HASTINGS ■ $ s. ONLY 14 Shopping Days GOODYEAR Until Christmas! The "WOODY" Special American Flyer Train Is AH Set Up In Our Store And Running The largest train outfit in this area .. . over 125 feet of track . . . two trains . . . many switches ... in a complete mountain and town setting. BRING THE KIDDIES TO SEE THIS TRAIN CHECK YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST' See Our Fine Selection of Gifts the st VERMOHTV1LLE WOODLAND st renlsni NASHVILLS si Ollm. Atk.U. Bl q»Uwy< LbubIu Event* «t Cksrlette. HICKORY COKMBRS bi Paw Pa GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT AT NO EXTRA COST VSUPPLY CO. Jfu Styu UUfu/u. "Ra^s 3axlcIz. ? 140-146 UJ. State. HOSTIRGS. INCH. Sales Barry County Luiyber. which opened play fn the Hastings City Basketball league lost Week with a 41-14 win over Andrus service, will play Hartings Milling at 7:15 next Wednerdsy. Andrus service will meet Brewer s then staged SubMiaite Guard Paul Asbury poured six points In during the extra Delicti was to meet Hartlags Millperiod for the winners. Center Dick Thompson was .he In Ute first game Joe Hubert ac­ scoring ace for Kellogg, pounding counted for four points In the first uiirit aeiievo* as. the hoop for 23 points, including a half and dropped in eight' in the HICKORY CORNERS 63, Rlcklaad 4*. pair of buckets Just before the end second to lead the Lumbermen to of the fourth stanza to tie the score Ihelr one-sided win. R. Grant scored nt 41 points. 10 points and Bill Kruko eight. Bob In the overtime Thompson shoved Brogan dropped in three buckets for home four more points. tlx points for Andrus and Bud Ran­ dall got four points Standout for Rlehiand was For­ Delton breezed over E. W. Bliss NASHVILLE 70. T.cnlsaS ’&». ward Clayton Boeketoo. who had 17 points before leaving via the foul with Ralph Peake, one ot the top route with three minutes left in the 1 men In the Barkenall league last regulation game. I reaoon, leading the Grads with 16 Guard Duane M.ran turned in and O°«*°n Chamberlain the outBtandmx floor nme for ,ank *’en *■*“• Dkk Po,ter Kellogg and added nine points to scored 11 for Bliss. HIOH SCHOOL RESULTS Coach Frank J. Kuta, serving his first year as Varsity coach after working with the Pioneer JVs for . two years, has u quintet damped as the "club to beat” In the Grand Valley conference. Despite bowing to Ottawa Hills 74-61 in the opening game and later to Grand Rapids Christian. East is favored in thr league by its easy 89-47 win over Rockford tn the opening loop game. While Rockford doesn’t boast nn i outstanding club. East has tix re­ turning lettermen. East's win last week set an ull-tlme scoring record iti iLs home gym. of their field attempt*, with all U on the Vanity breaking Into the scoring column. The Hickory Corners Junior Var- Houth Haven St Jakns S«. The score by quarter*:. I KELLOGG _____ It 13 'HIGHLAND ... 15 10 1 East led 28-9 at the end of thr llrst iH-riod. Coach Kuta subrtltuti-.l fieeiy trying to hold down the ( Janet Fcldpauxh. of St. Mary's score. i college, will be in Ann Arbor Friday 1 East's reserves also won. 541-37 t evening attending a fraternity dance With al! that experience. Coach as guest of Tom Cleveland. The l-ang s Saxons will be the underdog two will spend the weekend in Has­ Tire Saxons defrated East lust year tings. 40-42. and will try to do it again Coach Lang will have Walter Olsson, who grew from about 6 feet i Tin- Bill Lord* were dinner guest* n year ago to 6 feet. 3 Inches, at! of friends in Grand Rapids on Dec. center and Mike Derry at one for­ 2. I he occasion being in celebration ward tpot Either Jim Helm or Jim : of their 10th wedding anniversary. Wisweli will start at the other for- । ward spot. The Jerry Swcrdfcger family, of Buffalo, N Y, expect to arrive and । Christmas <U> spend the holidays with Rom Feldpausch *nd his ______ ______ J family. . Agalnrt Rockford. Glenn Young. I -------------• senior forward, poured In 15 points. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY followed by Rock Tonkci. junior , guard, with 12. and Roger Black­ port. a senior guard, with 11. Dick Mos:er. another senior guard, had 1 10. Other veterans are Tom GhyMir. a senior guard, and John' Wardrop, another senior who jump* ; Brockway I>eads Angelo’s Sweep " Also on East's squad arc seven men up from the reserve* who have Coach Luta before moving to East coached in Chicago. The re- Walt Acker Begins Training Golden Gloves Team Here J. Benner'r 476 was the outstand­ ing aggregate of the night. I. Heath chalked 425. Betty Heeler 421. Lu­ cille English 449. Jessie Pierce 450. Joan Gary 432. Rose White 412 and E. Kax&ner 406. 1 c«ntly returned from two year? the Army. ON Office Bowlers Sweep Into Tic in Piston Ring Loop High and a 6th-6th grads, could be organised. While 7th-8th grade stu­ dents fr<Wn the wards attend Central could be organised into a North­ eastern quintet and those from the Second ward into a Southeastern team. Other Central students would be organized for the Junior High team bearing that banner and BL Rose students would carry their own. The organisation problem should be minor. The Sth and 6th grade circuit could be formed di­ rectly from students attending the four schools. ... We believe Has­ tings residents have provided the facilities and staff for the finest physical education program possible. And the people can expael re­ sults. . . . Hastings' net laying-ent of the various court*. YOUR OLD fiprtngfleld MBC to receive yearling numerals. . . . Raccoon hunting continues In the southern lower peninsula until one hunter in 10 bagged a Canada goose in the Swan Creek-Fennville issued 22,000 dally permits and 2.243 permits were issued and 761 birds Adding to a new career scoring mark every time he shoots success­ fully is Michigan State basketball forward Al Ferrari. He eclipsed the old Individual career mark of 691 points In the season opener agalnrt Marquette.!. . Michigan State freshman kwimmer Al Coxln set a new freshman record of 1:33.7 in winning the 150-yard individual midley In a meet against the Spar­ Un vanity. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm Fred VanAntwerp. of Sun­ field. • -The Larry Cornells, accompanied by Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mrs. Willard Smith, left for Chicago on Wednesday for the remainder of the week, the latter two joining their husbands, who are in Chicago on business. The Cornells expect tn leave for their new home in Albu­ querque. N. M.. on Dec. 16. Acker, who operates his meat shop i; Al Monday night's Barkanail con­ on State street, will be assisted by ference meeting. Delton High was Don Derrick, operator of the Coffee admitted for full Varsity football Shop icompetition, after having been play­ He hopes to take about 40 boys ing the eport for just one season. into the tournament, seeking the The ' Panther* will meet Middleville team trophy. Boys can register by :next Nov. 11. Congratulations. Del­ contacting the men at their business ton. but you have your work cut out in that rugged Class C circuit. . . . places. . UP $7 Eft TRADE-IN TO / . JU ALLOWANCE B There has been considerable sup­ port for the stiggeaUon that an inter-school basketball league be set up among North and Southeastern, Walt Acker, coach of the HasUngs Lions' club boxing team which en­ tered the Golden Gloves tournament I in Grand Rapids for the first time ; Angelo's, with Jo Brockway lead­ last 'cason. is accumulaUng his, ing off with a nice 422. rolled a second "stable" now. grand slam over Gardners Drugs last week in the Wednesday after­ noon league. Mrs. Harold Smith and Mirs Doro­ thy Flynn, of Battle Creek, were overnight guests Friday of Mrs. Nel­ lie DeYoung, of Grandville, and alr» attended Ute basketball game. Bob Smith Is the Grandville coach. His football team was undefeated and so far the basketball team has been. 6^ SHAVER SHAVEMASTER REGARDLESS OF CONDITION! with the big SMoefh Siegle Need fir CLOSER, CLEANER SHAVES Bill Ayer* rolled a nice 542 to take : series honors In the Piston Ring wheel Tuesday night but his Pattern .hop team dro|>ped all four points to Office which moved into a.tie for first with the Engineerj. Ulooclu’s. * Kame Climax at HICKORY CORNBRS. S«utk Kant CkrtiUxn al Ryton Ci for the Whole Family SPECIAL WRAPPING SERVICE Coach Pete' Ellis' Hickory Comers Hamels’ scored their second win in an many Marts Friday night by tak­ ing an overtime decLUen from Rich­ land. 53-44. In Kellogg's KVA con­ ference opener. B.U.te. s Armchair Athlete r^, rout CHOitt or mu mint an aus Surprise him oa Chrii tnpraiag with s Sutil Mikt Reynolds rolled 517. Royal Fisher 235-310 Ed Smith 509. Jerry Smrlkei 503 and Ed Michael 501. The standings: Office and Engi­ neer- 28 points each. Grinders 26 Machine room 25. Tool room 10 and PETERSONS tendereit skio. Skrvemartcr't powerful. REAL mouw .a twcUd up by a 5-YEAR FREE SttVlCl k GUARANTEE. 1 S**'** ' Shavemaiter avail- Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN VISUALINER We Guarantee Perfect Alignment. . $7.50—Parts Extra AT FACE VALUE fa Shavemaster also featured io Beautiful, xipper-t'ype traveling Case of gfouiae OLIVER & FERGUSON s.i.> FARM EQUIPMENT s«*. HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 hates shaving thr old-fashiondd way. What he wants for Christmas rs the msn-stzed Remington — the shaver (hat will give him closer and tnore comfortable ■haves lhan any other shaving method. 4. TOR or CAM <«|"V40 * l»R»<OtD $ro*AGf NOW AyAltAttE-Ihgve. 52/50 J or the Remington Ml Del uxe h to gen­ tle it can shave the short, close fuzz off a pOich . . ; so powerful it can shave the bristle* off a bru»h. 24K fold plated 6i- Stop in and arrange—at ealy terms —tn gist inyrself a better-looking husband for Christmas! ■ Modern Equipment Phons 2867 or 44861 PAY ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY * 118 W. STATE ST a s * s y g rs rs - _ ; SS8? K I 1 zlimiingnam Gar Seal Onto League’s 2nd Run - - 'll. ____ • ; ill be Underdog in Opener Against East Hastings Zt ■ �Delton Invades Middleville for Conference Opener Saranac Travels To Caledonia for Barkenall Clash Coach Hanton'a Trojans Favored to Nip Panthers; IFayland at Byron Center Middleville and-Delton basketball teams, each with a victory under their belts, will open their 1864-55 Barkenall league campaign on the T-K court Friday night while ths other teams In the circuit also see action. Wayland travels to Byron CenCaledonia Scotties and Martin InMiddleville, which posted a 56-48 victory over Fennville in its opener two weeks ago. faces a Pnnther ag­ gregation which dropped the In­ augural to Hickory Comers, 48-31. but came back Friday night to de­ feat an inexperienced Springfield quintet. 51-30. Springfield stayed with Coach Ed Ward's Barry county charges for but in the Rams gym with 250 fans on hand. It was the first time the Rams had played before a Lome I'ermontvillePlaru Woodland Whips Lighted Gridiron Dimondale, 1&-35. As Tri-C Opens Vermontville village and school Russ Burpee poured In eight field leaders are combining forces for a scoring honors, leading the Delton lighted baseban and football field. five with 18. Ogry Buckland dropped In an even doaen points. Dowsell Pours in 25 Tlie score by quarters: Points Leading Nashville DELTON ........... -----B 10 16 18-81 To Win Over Portland SPRINGFIELD ......... 8 2 4 16-J# Tuesday night Delton had an­ plane for leveling a 450 by 450-foot Woodland High's eagers, who went other sldw first half and dropped a through last season with 14 straight school. 81-45 decision to Richland. defeats, came through Friday night will be Don Roberts, Bob Oetty or mondale and Friday will go to Port­ Den Williamson. Don Pickard will land in an attempt to notch another Richland moved out in front, 13­ handle one guard assignment and 6. in the firat quarter then banged Bob Waddell or Jim Simpson the Nashville, which lived up to other. the hoop for 18 points in the second fating Portland Tuesday night, to Delton's five for a 31-11 half-, 70-59. will go to Olivet tomorrow time advantage. Delton'shaved four points off the margin in the third period but dropped back in the Lake Odessa invades Dimondale fourth ar Richland wan going away. and Bellevue goes to Vermontville Art Fisher scored six points for In the first meeting of the teams for the other league games Friday. Delton, Norman Johnson 13. Gary last season. Middleville won. but the Coach Cal Burcham's Woodland Buckland 4 and Claude Little one. next lime the squads battled. Delton Wildcats, with Harold Letaon spark­ Delton's reserves won, 34-38. evened the score. ing tiie attack with a dozen points, The score by quarters: exhibited an Improved form In their DELTON ____ _—8 5 16 18—45 Michigan State cross - country opener. RICHLAND ,_____ II* 18 13 24—67 coach. Karl Schlademan. has had Coach Bill Hanaon's Middleville Spartan teams that won four NCAA; Trojans are favored to nip the Del­ eight IC4A and three Big Ten ton invaders. The Trojans have championships in cross-country, as considerably more experience al­ well as one National AAU dlrtance though graduation left the T-K title. Other WUdcatc breaking In the mentor with gaping holes. Intercollegiate hockey first scoring column were Marshall My­ Hanson te expected to start Marv --------------_------------------ was — — ers with 4 points. Manfred Williams Foote at center and at the forwards played at Michigan State tn 1822. with six, Reinhold Markwart with 4 and Lee Shellenbarger and Jack Arnie with one each. I Jim Dowsett peppered the basket fdr 25 points to highlight Nash| vllle's win over Portland. Bernard Stute scored 11. Ron CovilleTS, Bob 1 Starring 8. Dick Hamilton four and I Dave Yarger and Larry McVey each two. Doug DeCamp, Don Augustine and Fred Hamilton also got In the game. The clash started out ao a Nash­ ville walkaway with the Tigers gaining an early eight-point mar­ gin. Portland came back and al­ most closed the gap in the first period and It wasn't until the sec­ ond that Coach Turn Ixite's eagers gained a relatively safe margin. Nashville's reserves also won. 61­ 30. Gary Yarger led the JVe with 25 points. The score by quarters: PORTLAND NASHVILLE ings’ LARGEST selection of the most THRILLING GIFTS for EVERYONE on your list! You’ll see the most popular games and . for girls and > well os rhe best be had ... for mom. dad and ALL the rest of the family. Don’t delay—Chrjstmas shop TODAY—and. do it at the Block fir Docks. store that has EVERY­ ELECTRIC SO J 95 THING for EVERYONE— DRILL, ’/a" GOODYEARS! The conservation workers empha­ sised, however. that these reports were early, tentative and subject to HEATING If correct, however, the eatlmala PAD for EVERYONE fl on YOUR LIST! First Reports Show KillinU.P. Wettinghouso ELECTRIC ROASTER $4095 ■tO Junior-Senior Loop Opens Play The Flunkies Will play the Blue Dots at 6:45 Monday to start the second nights’ play in the Youth Council's Junior - Senior basketball league. The Brownlee play the Hot Rods al 7:36. the EEAA meet the Finks at 8:U and the Phantoms battle the Hornets al 8. This week the EEAA walloped the Phantoms. 35-11; the Finks nipped the Hornets. 24-23; the Brawnier edged the Flunkies. 23-31, and the Blue Dots scored a 26-24 win over the Hot, Rods. Bob' Conner scored 10 points. Duane Glassgow six and Bud Stone six to spark the Blue Dots' attack. Art Meade picked up 11 for the Hot Rods and Johan Anders, Dave Dean and Gordon Bridleman got four each. Art Fuller racked eight points and Keith Thayer ala to spark the Brownies to their win. Bob Denny tallied 11 for the losers. Scoring was well divided to give the Finks the win. Larry Manning got nine and Merle Wekher seven for the winners. Ron Johncock popped eight for the Hornets. Everett Couch sank 11 points to lead the EEAA to their win. 1,1 — •— Greenville Edges Lowell, Goes to Ionia Tomorrow Banner Lassies Woodmansee Rolls Orchard Plays Roll Sweep and 675 to Set New Clarks Friday Into Fourth P)ace Commercial Mark In Benefit Tilt The Banner lassies hoisted them­ selves Into fourth place Monday night In the Women's bowling league by walloping Drewrys In the only sweep of the night. Keegstra’s took 3% pointe from Royal Cleaners, Food Center three from Piston Ring, Hotel-Strand three from Trio and DeVany*s three from Bonnet A Gown. Parmalee's and Lewis Electric spilt. Betty Gray led The Banner gals with a dandy 180-501. Edna Dunn posted 185-481, Mog Keegslra 181­ 477, Avis Rose 200-460, Jessie Pierce 181-451, Mary Guy 113-455, Lottie Matthews 116 - 454 and Mildred Smith 156-462. Rose’s 300 earned solo honor?. Other good single-game scores: Cynthia Robbe 169, June Benner. Vivian Beckwith and F.va Karmes IMs and Pat Caln 168. The standings: Bonnet & Gown 364. Pood Center 36. Hotel-Strand 304. The Banner 30. Lewis Electric 284. Keegstra’s 214. Parmalee's 21. Trio and Drewry* 26s. Royal Clean­ ers 234. DeVany's 23 and Piston Ring 20*9. Ward Woodmansee posted a ter­ rific 615 leading Roush tailors to a three-game .win Thursday night over Baldwin Chevrolet to move up In the Commercial league standings as Drewrys took two from Middle­ ville creamery to grab a bit firmer hold on the top rung of the ladder. East Side Lumber slipped by dropping a pair to English service. Trio snaggled two from Wilcox Florist. Goodyear Bros dropped two to Miller Jewelrrr and Studebaker won two from Cities Service. Woodmansee came through with a great serin to set hi* season's mark. He started with a fine 201. then rolled a dandy 228 and really burned the lanes In his final ef­ fort and sent 246 pins crashing into the pita . It war a night for some other fine scores. Harry Long rolled 234-603. Bob Lambert 208-508. Bill Hackney 548, Jerry Keegstra 334-513, C. Norns 535. Wayne Pierce 220 - 561. Don Stauffer 200-656. Merle Haines 504. Jim Barr 513, Haney Haan 201­ 563, Les Hawthorne 206-585. Joe Burkholder 343-583. Dsn Allerdlng 538, Dale Thompson 533, Dave Goodyear-532. Farrell Anderson 503. Ken Robbe 207-505 and Rod Newton 501. 1 / ’ The standings: Drewrys 26 wins. East Side 344. Cities Service 22. English 21. Roush. Goodyear Bror , Miller's and Studebaker each 20 wins. Baldwin 184, Trio 14. Middle­ ville creamery 12 and Wilcox 8. East Side, English. Baldwin and Middle­ Michigan has apparently set a ville Creamery all have three make­ new record for protection of Ite up games to roll. forests against fire. With snow and rains of late The Sliver Hospital Guild met Fall now general over the State, with Mrs. James Colter ^Monday the chance of additional fires thh evening for their Christmas party. year appears slim. To date. In 1864. a total of 1.010 fires have burned only 3.864 acres. 601 below the record year of 1861 when 670 fires burned 4.401 acres Barring an unusual situation. State workers expect little further activity this year. Usually, Novem­ That Will WALLI Please Him ber Is tike month when the Iasi fires of the year are reported Fire losses for the last five years A lleblsr Co<t«m TsMateS Salt or F»lr hare averaged about 7.560 acres •t M»«U . . fa HIS teStvMaal Maoara. per year, a far cry from the early tuber ><Im him la aaw ta be owararad part of thia century when in a ... In time let Christina* SeUrery— single year, 180g. more than t,38«.OB. abtala ana al ear ansravad Christ000 acres were reduced to charred ■n Cllt CartWIaatas ta hand HIM an stumps and ashes. Cbriitmaa Day. Modem fire protection method.*, UH CertllkMaa Jaeaad In aey atnauat. moke me of every available tool, from airplanes and lookout towers to picks, alkovcls and firelane plows. Orchard Industries basketball team, which defeated the Kellogg team from Battle Creek. 30-20, in the old Hastings High gym Friday night, will play a benefit game boraat 8 pjn. Friday. The benefit will be for the pro­ ject. “Remember a Veteran" at FL Caster boapitaL Only donations will be taken at the game. There's 1 no admission charge. The team plays Clark Equipment from Battle Creek. » In i^eir first game. Orchard lost to Stroh's 51-48, but then came back to defeat Kellogg. Playing for Orchard are Bob Reed, center; Joe Hubert, Ron Grant. BUI Kruko and Bob Branch guard*, and Bob Hopkins. Jim Cole­ man and Ken Smith, forwards. ANTI­ FREEZE 59C GAL Michigan Sets New Record in Forest Fire Fight In the second West Centra) league game of the season. Greenville High travels to Ionia Friday night to meet a Bulldog aggregation which dropped a 46-31 decision to Belding last weeL__ Hastings opens its conference race next week Friday, meeting Ionia on the Bulldog court. Belding, playing the first season under Coach William Slaughter, who handled the Redskin JV team a year ago. eame from behind to defeat Ionia. The Bulldogs led. 0-8, after the first period but Belding Came back and ted 18-11. by intermission then outscored Ionia 10-5 and 18-8 In the last two frames. Greenrille opened iu season with an easy win over Ithaca, then lost to Lakeview of Montcalm county. Saturday night the Yellow Jackets trimmed Rockford. 56-38 and then Tuesday night Coach Hal Hender­ son's quintet scored a 54-50 victory over the Lowell Red jAsrowa. Lorry Bauman scored 16 points, Jkn Btogt 13. Bob Adams 13 and Jerry Blum­ berg 10 for Greenville. '■ — •————Forrest (Forddy) Anderson is The Roy Hubbards are In Eaton Rapids this Thursday to be with the Michigan State's 12th head coach of Edward Hayes family and help basketball since the sport was young -Mike” (cetebrate his first started on the Spartan campus in In 5 Gol. L't< In'Your Container Reg. Price—69c Gal. Type-N contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low Cost . . All Weather Protection . • PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE A Surprise Gift HAROLD L DEVANY Ethylene-GlycoT Base Fully Guaranteed ' »17’ GAL. Compare* with all other* costing much more • WOODY’S 724 tealh WaaMngtan Straat . HaatUgi MkhigM ' ' Manrbar Made la Maaaara CaDd“ K-B SUPPLY ,g8° POCKET taken tn the upper peninsula. HAND WARMER will be available when the annual early spring. Jim Malcolm Rolls Dandy 603 Series Westinghouse, G.E., You Have Wanted It Here Jim M.leoUn bifcund Uw Um. Sunbeom STEAM IRONS 1995 TABLEWARE Credit Bureau. English service climbed with a three-point win over Gene's Sports COASTER WAGON *575 SLED Attached 2* Trailer RENT Despite Jim Malcolm's terrific bowling, Ms McKee oilers dropped three pointe to Welcome tavern which gave its first-place margin ROLLER SKATES John Deere Tractorcycle Now You Can in Recreation League No. 2 for the 27 t5: Full Una of John Doere 50 Steel Construction HEADQUARTERS for REVERB WARE Waterfowl Season Reported‘Average’ *2.00 PER WEEK Waterfowl hunters completed an And partmont workers indicate. SAVE WITH S&H GREEN STAMPS and Low Low Prices "Ttse season kill will Detailed GOODYEAR BROS! An Automatic Clothes Dryer For As Low As Welcome tavern 34 English 38, Gene’s 33. McKee 23 and Credit reports were received views that provided additional InforfgHnw. * S&H GREEN STAMPS ON EACH WEEK S RENT! . ' Apply any rent on the purchase of either a gas or electric clothes dryer YOUR CHOICE KELVINATOR or ABC DRYERS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 �TH1 HASTINGS BANNER. WUUDAT. DECEMBER I, UM I’AXUt svun Office Lads Hike Bliss Loop Lead Shirley Mer and gjiXW Engagement Told Millon Miner Wed In Double-Hog Riles Mr. Saxon’s Gaines Now Available The Edwin Hurts Marge Wietand .rolled a nice SW-4M. . Office 30.-Foundry 27h. Account­ and Mr*. HenxnmYMtWMr. at ing 064. Pickups 38. Bide Floor 34. Bltsaetls and the Fouixlry dropped I Mill and Blloetts 23*. Lathe and The first home basketball cam* Shirley Smellier, daughter of Mr. Grand Rapid*. Date ot the wedding The Lake Odea»a Zion Lutheran two to Repair Engineering to allp Drill 21s. Industrial Engineer* 18. at Hastings High to more than three and Mrs KaUh tawlkar. and Mahon b Feb. 19. church woa th* -scans Saturday poinu off ftrM place. Repair Engineering 17 and Bliss. 'i - e-----------afternoon. Nov. 30. of the wedding George Mlngr. ten of Mr. and Mrs. Office bowlsr* rolled steadily FTi- Hickory Comers Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Principal Don Gill haa an­ On Friday. Dec. 3. Mrs. Wm. Carl­ nounced they arr available for thr son entertained Mrs. Arthur Aller- right home game* at M-M. Mill snaitled two from ladsstrial rtlng. Jr., Mrs. Blewart Sweet and The reason ticket reprerent* a Engineering. Mr*. Frank McMillan. Jr., in honor saving of 50 cent* over the purchare Julian "Pvte" l.ubieniccki broke of the birthday of Mrr Allcrding of eight individual admission*, and out ahead of the field and bhrtered Derecrt was served and bridge wa* atoo will entitle the holder to » thr lane* with a 221 game and a 586 played. permanent reat. serie* for the night’s honors Season tickets will be numbered Other good scores Norm Bogart The George Areliart* and two 303-571. Ernie Bertotu 548. Lynn sons, of Lowell, were dinner gur.U* and *111 have a real with a corres­ Burdick 317-643. Don Clinton 301-n of the John Gallaghers on Sunday ponding number reserved. The school wiU make 200 or more avail­ able. depending on th* demand. Qill Mid. high school office. Ground Beef 3Lbs- 99c Pork Sausage “>. 39c Pork Liver Soup Bones or united tn marriage In a double-ring ceremony performed Saturday. Dec. 4. at the home of the bride'* parent*. Rev. Robert Orlffeih. of the Grace Brethren church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family Mi*» Marjorie Lawrence, daughter Margaret Poff wa* maid of honor and Howard smelkcr, brother of the Hlckory Corner*. became the bride al Myron L. Miller, eon of Mr. and Following the marriage, lunch w»s served to the 18 guest* and the bnde Grove, Ore . at 2 o'clock Saturday at cut the traditional threo-tiered wed­ the Wesleyan Methcdlrt church at Hickory Comer*. ding cake. Rev Otoon Clark, of PittaftoM. performed the ceremony in the: presence of about 100 guess* before। an altar decorated with two basket.-,, of rrnuii*. cadelabra and palms. He, fan* may rail Edwin DuiU. ------ - , The bride to the daughter of Mr. Give Her A DIAMOND THIS CHRISTMAS . . vine, and the groom't parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob DulU. of Woodlaqd. aoloist, Ronnie j RiveU. ol t "Because." "I Love 'Tha Lord's Prayer,' you Truly al lhe orgaq from Miller's white mums with white mum* to the al'-ar formed the background for iuMA —■ CUveo in marriage by bar lather. ti» bride wore a baUerlna-length gown of white nylon net and lace over white taffeta. A short sleeved jacket tapped the tace bodtoc and thr full skirt of net and lace was of the Hickory Corners church. Mrs Max Bauer, entertained meinaccented by rhinestones. Miss Betty Echart. of Winona Hor nylon fingertip veil was held Business and Profeaslonnl Women'* . by a tiara and she carried a white clpb Monday with a 6:30 dinner. orchid on a white Bible Following dinner, the December Lord s Prayer" during the ceremony. program was di»cu»*od as well as by Mr*. Shirley Wagner, al Level the bride as brtosamaid oivoae other business. gown of yellow nylon net over fal­ The regular meeting of the club The bride, given in marriage by low taffeta, styled on similar lines a* the brxle *x Her flowers ware yelthe Hotel Hastings vfith a 6:30 din­ her father, was lovely in a Boor­ >ow and while mums. . length gown the akin of which was ner. This will be a Christmas and Donald Dulia. of Lanalng. assisted Hobby show meeting and Mr* white satin with overskirts of net. Thr bodice of chantilly lace wa* Gladys Boln will demonstrate how tn make Christmas table decoration* styled with a sweetheart neckline other brother, and Charlo* Gibbs The committee in charge include* Mr*. Slater chore a navy blue line. Her fingertip veil was held in Mrs. Dorothy Swift and Mr*. Pauline place by an embroidered cap. She dress for the occasion and the Dean, co-chairmen, with Mrs Anne carried a prayer book topped with groom's mother was attired in a Brandt. Mrs Mildred Gardner, Mrs a white orchid and streamers. brown dress with satin trim Both Florence Marble. Mrs June Doty. Miss Marilyn Lawrence was her Mr;. Alice West and Miss Esther A reception wax held in the chuch * ister'a maid of honor. Her floorStruble assisting. , leogth gown was of heliotrope taf­ parlors with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Members are asked not to forget feta with maUJiing laoe overskirt Flynn, of Ionia, ar. masters of cere­ to bring their contributions for the The bridermaidk MUs Ann Durett. monies. Mr* Flynn also had charge needy. lyn Estehcr. of Mount Vernon. Va . Duit* the gifts. wore gown* styled similar to the Refreshments of ice crenm. wed­ maid of honor of darker shade* of ding cake and punch were served by lavender and purple They all car­ Mis* Barbara Goodemoot and Mar­ ried arm bouquets of Talisman roses. lene Slater to about 76 guests. Gall Lawrence, niece of the bride, The newlyweds are employed by was the flower girl. She wore a helio­ the Keeler Brass company. The bride trope floor-length gown. Stephen attended the Clarksville and Sara­ Lawrence, nephew of the bride, was nac schools and the groom la a grad­ the ringbearer uate of the Woodland achool, They Arnold Lawrence, brother of the are living at 1068 Tupper Lake street btide. was the besF man. Seating the guest* were Lynn C. Lawrence, another brother of the brtd*. and Frank Morford, cousin of the bride. ORGANIZATIONS For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Lawrence chore a blue dreu with The Cloverdale Home Manage­ white rose* ment group will meet Tuesday. Dec. The groom s parents were unable 14. at the home of Mrs Jknenon io attend the wedding Nelder at Wall take. Tbe potluck A reception waa held sn the church dinner at noon will feature a birtbparlors immediately following Che ceremony -Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Morfdrd. uncle and apnt of the will be an exchange ot Christmas bride, were mareer* of ceremonies. ■Mrs Morford also cut Uvc llne«;-Ue.- Waugh to group chairman squaro wedding cake. Alice Brown pre&idod at the punch bowl and The7 Organic Soli Bullden. of Rosalind Jodon served the Ice cream. When the couple tatt on a short Southwestern Michigan meet Bjgttwedding trip. Mrs Miller was wear­ ing a beige knit suit, beige coat with hall. north of Plainwell. The hall is 1/4 mile west of Route 131. on Miller road, which 1* the first road north from her bridal bouquet. Guest* were present from Has­ of Plainwell. Potluck dinner at 1:30. tings. Kalamazoo. Pituflald. H11U- followed by election of officers and program. dale and Owosso. Mr. Miller, who to in the Navy, will be stationed al Honolulu. Hawaii Mrs. Miller is employed al the Up­ john company in Kalamaaoo and Grange meet Saturday night In­ will live at home in Hickory’ Comers stallation of officer*. Oyster *tew BPW Directors, Plan Meeting for Tuesday Evening al thr boi office opening night. Individual game tickcis will be so | rent* for adults and high chwf I student, and 30 rents for other I dent* and children. Lesion Auxiliary' Laurence J Bauer Unit 45 gave a potluck dinner Thursday honoring [4th district president. Virginia Ertman. and her dutrkt secretary, Dora Lemke, of Eau Claire Twenty-five member., and nine Juniors Joined the honorees at a taljle loaded with good things to eat. Al the short business meeting, presided over by the president. Evelyn Curtis, Mr* Ertman expressed her pleasure in being with us. also her enjoyment at""imendlng the meeting of the Junior* who are dressing dolls for the needy children of the com­ munity The evening '■tided with visiting and playing of pedro. Columns for quick reaulta. TO BE SURE A—WOO B—5175 Far many year* this, modi within a diamond ring ho* meant assarad fine quality, boautiful styling and masterful workthe mony point* of superiocity FESTIVE FEOWERS and GREENERV MIR YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON UPW- EVEBYONE LOOKS AT YOUB KINGS if they arc INTERLOCKING PAIRS Decorate your porch, front door and win­ dows with greenery and lights. You'll make Christmas more festive for yourself ubbind. and others who pass by your home 3580 ART1FICIAE WREATHS RIIPING Ideal for indoor and outdoor Christmas Decorating 6377 42c„ 75« mum All made up. ready to hong. Will withstand long usage PIIITEII PLANTS THUS hihI A Large SelectioB lor CORSAGES The Holiday Season Our Trees were cul in the Chippcwo Forest, in the some oreo that the one was cul that was sent to the White House. Wc will hove Bal som. Spruce. Red Pine and genuine Scotcli Pine There will Ex: all size trees, also table Priced at $1.00 and up IRENE & CHIP'S NEW . . Formerly Wilcox Florist 402 N. Michigan TELEPHONE 2530 or 2539 He rulershell LAN The Hendershott Ladtas Aid so­ ciety meeting lias been changed from Thursday. Dec. 16. to Wednee- CONVENIENT CREDO PAY SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Mr* Warren Brogan Irv)n< Subordinate Grange will Bert Falman, of Grand Rapids. will A family gathering at Roman Feldpaureh on Sunday marked the first year birthday party,for the Joe the farmer*. Supper committee are Hubert*’ twins. Robert Brian anfi E. and Mrs Vlcior Johannes and Michael Roman, their birth date ac­ . and Mrs. Bert Mugridge. tually occunng on Dee 8. Of course, great grandmother "Katie" Feldimuach w*s with the family and The East Baltimore Extension ■others Iqdhtded the George Carpen­ ters and Chester Hodges the home of Mr* Clarence Calm* for the Christmaa party. Potluck On Tuesday evening. Nov 30. Mrs. dinner at noon followed by exchange Forrest Johnson was hostess to her of 50c .gift*. Don't forget your gift Hospital guild for a business meet­ foe your aoertt pal ing and social time at tier iwtme on Hospital G«riM~T W Green street. Hospital Guild 7 will meet Wed­ Mr and Mrs. Roy Cordeu enter­ nesday. Dee. 15. for their Chrtatmas tained their potluck-bridge dub at party with Mrs Vemor Webster Tor potluck dinner at 1 p». and an Thursday evening. There was r-o exchange of 50c gift. much holiday vuitlng tpost-Tbaufagiving and |xe-CTirt*imasi that, no Pelton FT A Meet* one ever did gel around to play Delton PTA maotlng thia Thurscards. doeaWl bigblight the menu. mas music furnished by Dale Smith and the high school chorus Refreshnseuta-wtU be furnished by She 4th Mid 5th grade room mothers. >-. ■ fyon. e**t tee A—>450 .. . all lhe features which make B—$100 Orange Blossom rings so popular C—$225 with those who know quality. Yqu'll find no finer workmanship nor heller quality in rings much higher in price. RING 10 with Mr*. Richard BanAn interesting lesson -tfi meeUng la Dre . ft with Mr*. wilUagn Davidson. TJtrrr will be a SO-cent gift exdusnge. ' LmM-O- Lake* Farmer*«UnJpp local meats, at the Clbvcnjale WemB hill Tueeday at Ipjo. Whtnhgri arei to Join, In Ute CARE ptfijoct, ratfaor'i than dxriiMig* gitta Miller, conduct- the Stale convention. AU welcome. club'* board Free Delivery Service Committee: the Raymond Franks, the Harold Grays, the Ray Gilles­ pie:. and the Gerald Gardner* Presbyterian Guild No 3 met with Highbank Farm Bureau Hlghbsnk Farm Bureau will meat Mr* Ermnnt Newton for a potluck luncheon and Christmas party dn at, tiie home of Leoa Stanton Fri­ Wednesday evening Mrs Roger Wls- day. Doc. 10. Please bring donut* for refreshments and your own table service. . Orr Stanley and Robert were dinner hoot* al the IwtM at a stag affair on evening. The guert* enjoyed a very special meal, which featured rnurt। rat. This Thursday evening the same 10 fellows will gather at for a German dinner wr on bockwurst and kraut Rems are mentioned because it outfit v«S trees. SI. MAR I INS FLOWER SHOP newS Mrs. David Goodyear entertained iter*bridge club member* lor lunch­ eon at her luxne an W. Greeu alreet Tuesday afternoon Winners at cards were Mrs Cedrir Morey. Mrs. Ed­ ward Van Poppermg and Mr* R. O. Flnnie. That evening Mr. and Mr*. Goodyear were dinner boat* for eight guests Including the Van Popjierings. of Grand RspUf A fine selection . . . They'll with­ stand wind and weather_______ CHRISTMAS iiiiws >2.00 _ CEMETERY PIECES WREATHS A sixe for every occasion. Also made to your ordci cm Society Clirtstmaa party on nlng. According to 11S W. STATE ST STYLINGS �THE BASTINGS BANNXB, TBUBSDAY, DECEMBER 8. UM mon: “An Advant Question.'' Sunday school, B;30 am. Church News end Bible study. Wednesday. 7:15. jun. 5. & D. club, Thursday. 8:30 Mn. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’Wil­ bur Matzh. TM W. Grand. MasiMdibUI.*. Yuie Program Sot warnt humottoianchuech Choir PAGE FIVE St Rose Members Mark Feast al Masses Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaakljl *td entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. two daughters, Mrs. Henryhogore Endexvor. 4:90 p m. al the church school :.vppcr will be held •OF hail at 0:30 Saturday WMA will meet at the home B. Willis Struble Thursday at ctlee for the Christmas pro­ Saturday at 4. CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion: 7 am. daily. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. ■nd Ads. Floyd Gaskill, of Quimby. The dinner wm ta. honor of Dick's btrthday. Mr*. Johnny Cynthia. Ladlea Aid, fourth Thursday In Bible dess and senior Hl Failoeblghauser and family plan to leave the month. . shlp. I^ocal Cplholici Obterve Golden Circle, third Saturday in 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ for Wittonstn and Minnesota to ipgnd Christmas and New Year's Holy Day; Name Officera the month'• tion by the pastor. Music by the with relatives. Rev. h. A. Gurry*n, chancel and Junior choir. Mrs. Of Young C.irlf Sodality • retired minister residing on Kin ­ HASTINGS METHODIST CIRC ITT Charles Milter, soloist. Members oi St. Rose Catholic Nursery during the hour of wor­ sel highway, southeast of Nashville. will conduct the services on Dec. church yesterday Joined millions of ship in the Kirk houre. others throughout the W®W ta ob­ Royal Satterlee. Minister Wednesday. 7:30 pm., the Wo­ serving the Fea*t of the Immaculate Hermon: “The Way Out of men's Association Annual Christ­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Dart." mas party Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor leskl, pa*torzha* announced. Monday. Dec. 20. 7 pm. cHHstmas 10 a m. Sunday school. Church service. 10 a.m. Rev. party for church school members Thoma* paters, guest speaker. Scr- and their parent* 3:30 pm. OreenOeld Convalescent service. Meiher. Church school. 10:45 sm. BALTIMORE Qolsnby Church: St. Rooe members also Joined UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:40 pm. Preaching sendee. Church sihocl. 10 JO a.m. other Catholic* In praying for the Rev. B L. Jurgensen. Paster Bible Study Tuesday. 7:30 Church service, 11:30 ml ’ recovery or happy death for Pope Young People meet at the "London Crusade." ah hour-long WELCOME and MARTIN 11 am. Worthip service. hour at the Munn home. 3 pm. Pantomime practice. METHODIST CHURCHES St Race parish activltle* include campsdgn held by Evangelist Bitty Ted Doane. Minister 7 pm. Choir practice. pm. Graham, will be ahown Dec. 19 in the annual Christmas party for StSermon: "The Bible." Universal 8 pjn. Worship service. Women's Missionary roctety meets Woodland High school at 8 pm. 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer meet­ at Eunice Keller's Thurs., 1:30 pm. Bible Sunday. ■ Filmed entirely -ia' England. Richard Covey, 220 W. Clinton, this • ing. Christmas program Sunday. 7:30 Welcome Omen Church: "London Crwitf is Britain1* own Thursday. Dinner at 7 o'clock will' Church service. 9:30 am. Dec 18. 8 pm.. Christmas Panto­ story of the thrce-month Billy be followed by election of officers. I Church school 10:15 am. mime. St. Marin Goretl's circle members Martin Corners Church: Doors to open at 7 pm. with the also hold their Yule social tonight. SOUTH WOODLAND Church school, 10:15 am. FIRST EVANGELICAL sendee beginning at 8. There is no It will be In the eoclal iiall. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Church service. 11 am. I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH admission charge. Th* film 1* tponGlenn J. Truth. Minister Oor. East and Grand streets sored by the Woodbury United 10 am. Morning worship. Ob­ CHURCH OF GOD Tender, government graded. Blade cut or arm cut. Charles R. Fox. Minister Brethren Christian Endeavor soservance of World Wide Bible Sun­ । Bunday school. 9:05 am. Christmas." day. Sermon: •’Written lor our In­ Sunday school, 10 amNursery school. 8:55-12 am. Margaret Ellis ha* been elected struction." Worship service. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "No president of the Girls* Sodality, 11 am. Sunday school. Young people's service. 6:30 pm. Redemption Apart From God." composed of young ladles attending The Missionary society meets all Vn.ith Prayer and praise, 7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. A.M 6:30 nm pm high school. Ann Perry is vice presi­ day Thursday. Dec. 8 in ths Fellow Evangelistic service. 8:10 pm. Junior League. 6:30 pm. • Grade one, extra lean, homemade. dent. Mary Willie is secretary and ship room of the church. • Wednesday prayer and praise. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ Judith Covey is treasurer. Sodality Special District conference at New mon : “Faith Tested." meet* are held each Tuesday from Haven church Saturday. 1:30 pm. Tuesday, Dec. 14 the afternoon Loren Hershberger and Guy Kant- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Prayer group will meet in the home A group of young people from Reitz is the spiritual leader and ner will serve as delegates. 307 E Marshall St. of Mrs. Bunnel. 430 E. Bond. Emmanuel EpUcopal church went Mother M. Iguatta is director. Rev. Alfred Silvernail. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Continua­ Homemade, hickory smoked, fresh every week . to Marshall Sunday evening tp at­ WEHLEYAN Sunday school. 8:45 am. tion Study. tend the youth rally of this dean­ Rev. Alice Griffin Wednesday ot 3 p.m. Right hot out of the kettle. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Thursday. 6:30 pm. Choir prac­ ery at Trinity church. N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Junior church. 11 am. tice Bishop McNeil was the preacher Attend] Conference Pastor. L. M. Owen Thursday. 7:30 pm The W8W8 Practice ha* begun for the Christ­ Evening service. 7:30 pm Rev. Alice A. Griffin, pastor of the will hold their Christmas Tea In the Supper was served, and the cve- Caledonia United Brethren church, mas program which 1* to be given Wed . prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. parsonage, 014 E. Grand. AU wo­ I ping concluded with dancing. Sunday evening. Dec. 18. Dec. 18. 7:30 pm. will be the men of the church are Invited. 1 Those attending from here were attended the annual newtons of the daily ddivery from the Barry County farms, graded Sunday schedule: Christmas program put on by the Friday night, 6:30 pm., final can Shirley Miller, Barbara Boyne. Program Council and Christian En­ Bible school. 10 a.m. and candled doily at our meat market. deavor Executives' conference of children and young people. to complete work on the float for | Patty Boyne, Mary Jane Miller. Worship, 11 am. the Christmas parade. the International Society of Chris­ Lowest prices in Hastings . . . guaranteed fresh . . . Marie Turner. Janet McIntyre. Willo WYPS. Practice period. 6:45 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Christmas parade Saturday. tian Endeavor which opened at the Hamp. Ray Patton. David Gury. headquarters. 1221 East Broad StEvening message. 7:30 pm. Cor. Colfax-and Boltwood Small, 31c . . Medium. 35c . . Large, 45c Larry Hamp. Janet Hayes. Mrs Columbus. O . from Friday through Wednesday evening 7:48, cottage Charles F. Gallup. Minister BRIGGS, DOWLING, Ralph Turner and Rev. Don M. Monday. Mrs. Griffin is director of prayer meeting. 10 am. Sunday school. Clause.- BANFIELD CHURCHES Headcheese and Sauce will be ready Thurs. Gury. for <11. Clarence Martz. Jr., supt. Rev. Rollie Poe, Pastor Christian Endeavor. United Breth­ The next rally will be at Sturgis 11 am. Worthip service. Briggs: Worthip service, 8:15 am. ren in Christ church and a member CLOVERDALE. MAPLE GROVE. Len Ricpenhoff and Don St. John in February. 7 ^p.in. Young People's chorus Sunday school. 10 am. of the ToplcA committee of the In­ Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 ternational Society of Christian EnRev. Tom Wood. Pastor 7:30 pm. Youth Hour. Phone Delton 94F21 Rev. Gury Speaks 8 pm. Evening message Cloverdale: Sunday school. 11 am. Thursday evening. 7:30. church Banfleld: Sunday school. 10:15 In Marshall Today Rev. Don M. Oury ie in Marshall Sing the 'Meiiiah' prayer service. Sunday school. 10:18 amMrs. Bmenon Struble, of Hmtoday to give his illustrated lecture Worshlp service. 11:15 am. Choir practice. Tuesday. 7 p.m MeCALLUM U. BCHURCH Prayer service. Tuesday, 8 pm. Sunday evening. Dec. 12th. the on "The Anglican Congress” to the Ungs, and Mrs. Donald Gothard, of Pastor. Rev. Howard Hamblin W8WS. fourth Wednesday in the Methodist Youth Fellowship will women of Trinity Episcopal church Vermontville, were among the mem- ■ bers of the Community Church; Sunday school. 10 am. meet at the Benfield church at 7:30 month. * Morning worslilp service, 11 am. Mrs. Glenn Storrs and Mrs. Peter Choir which presented the "Mes­ pm. The program is an Illustrated Ladies Aid, second Tueoday In the siah" at the Kellogg auditorium in Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. month. talk by Rev. Poe on Japan. Evening worship. 8:10 p.m. The combined choirs of lhe Dow­ in Ohio Mrs. Jonkers visited friend* Battle Creek on Tuesday night ot thte week. Prayer meeting and Bible rtudy ling church will give a ChrisUna* Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday evening at the Almond cantata. "Bong of the Holy Night," and Mrs. John Swank (the former Morning worship. 11 am Mr. and Mrs Roy Preston were HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Weber home. Choir practice. Wednesday. 7:15 on Ibureday evening. Dec. 18 at the Margaret Beaver'. Mrs. Swank lias dinner guests Monday of Mr. and been seriously ill but is much im ­ Dowling church. • Mrs. Clare Lake, near Olivet proved. Prayer sendee. Wednesday, 8 pm. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Hendershott Bldg.. HasUngs ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Watchtower Bible study Sunday, WOODLAND at 3 pm. Conducted by Mr. Howard George Neiman, Pastor Dudley. Sunday school. 10 am. Area Bible study Tuesday at 8:15 Family worship. 11 am. pm. Mr. P. Holcomb. Catechism class Saturday. 9 am. Ministry school. Friday. Junior choir. Saturday. 11 am. Mr. Q. Bliss. Holy Communion Sunday. Christmas program rehearsal INTER LAKES BAPTIST , Sunday, 3 pmCHURCH. DELTON Brotherhood Christmas party. 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday, 8 pm. 11 ajn. Morning worship. Speaker. Senior choir rehearsal Wednes­ To end wlfn* Joe Oervasi, from the Baptist 6emi­ day. 8 pm. ' nary in Grand Rapids healthy proftti, 11 a m. Junior church in the base­ FIRST METHOD IST CHURCH \ I f a r I with ment. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister hoohhy chicks l Sunday. Dec. 12. 1954 Yes, wo are unhappy about poultry prices. We ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Sunday tn Advent Woodland Ave. and Jeflsrson Ave Church school. 8.40 am- Dr. W.R. know there has been very little profit; however, Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Birk, general cupt. we are confident that this 1955 will be a com­ Sunday school. 8:45 am. Him* Worship. Il s.m. Sermon by the lepard. supt. Lecaon: "The Written pastor. “We Have been His Star. plete reverse with profit in both eggs and .mpal Word and the Living Word." Text: Youth Fellowship will meet st Use birds. St John 1 and I John chapter 2. church at 4 p m- if weatiier per­ Golden Text: "That which we have mits. to drive to Echo Valley, if in­ You will wanf to quit dilly-dallying with un­ seen and heard declare we unto clement weather prevails, meet al you, that ye also shall have fellow, the home of Uirry Manning, 138 W. known breeds and experimentations. You will ship with us; and truly our fellow­ Walnut, at 6:30 pm. want to use only proven birds from well known ship is with the Father and with YACA Fellowship. 8 pm-, al the breeds. Your quick short-cut to high profits ’ his Son Jerus Chflrt." First John home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freechapter 1. verse 3. . land­ through high priced advertised chicks are now Morning worihlp. 11 am. Central Goodwill alas* meet* at the home proven hoaxes. Truth: "Christ is the living word of Mr. and Mrs. .Carl Kaechele, 512 and the Bible is the written truth." W. Grand. 7:30 pm. Our chicks arc all proven strains with 25 Io Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Official Board meeU at the church Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 35 years of breeding experience, bred for egg pm. production, livability, large eggs, and all desir. C.A, Saturday. 7 pm. EMMANUEL The morning and evening prayer 1EPISCOPAL CHURCH able features that each breeder chooses meeting JO am- and 7:30 pm Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector will be held al Uie parsonage with 9 a-m- Holy Communion. Due to careful culling while bloodtesting for typhoid and pullorutn. we have one of the the exception of the Wednesday lowest tolerances for leucosis in the state. Leucosis being one of the biggest killers in the evening and Thursday morning ser- imon: Nurery and Sunday reboot in ricea until further notice. Anyone 1Parish Hobse. Everyone welcome. henhouse. We have culled past all others to eliminate this killer. Because we do not cross WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH C. Earl Champlin.. Pamor Church school. 10 am. Momhig worship. 11 am. Laurence Jewett,'Pastor iday school. 9:45 a.m. meeting Ladles Aid. second Tuesday in the month. W/iof Does ’London Crusade’ Film at Woodland School Dec. 19 It Mean To Be Baptized? HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Evening Service . . 7:30 P.M., Dec. 12th BEEF day service 11 am. Subject: lhe Preserver ot Man." reading room, located In the i edifice la open to the public odaya and Saturdays from 2 NGS BAPTIST CHURCH isaeli Houseman, pastor am. Sunday school. M. m. Morning cervicc Meaoage: I, Husbands. Children.'' Rc5 of new member. pm. Young Peoples'. Junior । mior groups. । pm., Prayer meetings. “In the Cloud and In the Special music, tenor soloist service for believers. lay. Big Boys' Roundup, 3:30 mlorc. 0:45 Seniors. sy, Big Girls* Roundup l Juniors. 7 pm. Seniors. •day, 7:15* pm. Teacher jg. Bible study; 8:40 pm., rehearsal reday. 7 p.m. Hl-C club far .ung people of high school age, pm Ladles Missionary meet- lay. 7:30 pm.. Dec. IB. Sunday Christmas program rrrery for small children for Chuck Roast Pork Sausage Lb- 53c Episcopal Young PeopleHear Bishop At Marshall Rally BOLOGNA, FRESH EGGS MEAT MARKET X LUTHERAN CHURCH Church of the Lutheran Hour' leflerson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnklein, Pastor SMART appt] Holiday Healthy CMcks hr Top Profits POULTRYMEN WH.L STAY We wish wo could call on every poultry raiser, however, this is not possible without add ing extra cost Salesmen receive for calling at your house on the average of 6c per chick, You save this by buying from Lathrop. Ona full page advertisement with color in one Farm Magazine will cost $10,000 You do not pay for this excessive advertising with Lathipp. However, our-product will be equal and in most places surpass anypther chicks on the market. y-O Bulk-Pak \j|QB V Phone Your Chicken Order... Collect * LATHROP HATCHERY Now at Your Grocers ' Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, 1ST KE CREAM CO. •5 ■'5 -.4 >! '.•3 *1 ya •J 5/ Our flocks are government inspected. We carry the highest hatchery rating, U. S. Certified. Pullorum-Typhoid Clean. Do not kid yourself—these are “measured chicks" using known standards. Ice Cream Treat ■td w , strains, we again have strong dominate factors which keep this killer eliminated and a most uniform hen. alf gallon Yi home-like atmosphere. Lake Odessa — Phone 2601 Walldorff &. MacArthur Nashville area residents may place chick orders with Arthur Teeter at Nashville Gamble Store. Hastings area residents may place chick orders with Hostings • FUNtRAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway Ot Cnwn St. PhonoZSK Milling 6 Farm Supply—Phone 4-4821. >5 �FAG1 fltt WANT ADS FOR BALE — Model A doodlebug. 445. Phone 461M. 12U Notice CARD OF THANKS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — Ac- J PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (1 FOR SAXE-4851 Buick ButW JUvi- I ere..Premium white wall tlrta. ex­ CARD OF THANKS W0i—available at'small rentaUse tire man. with sales experience cellent condition throughout Will I wish to thank the Hastingsi Oati Episcopal Parish House or take older car on trade. Can 2816 Shrine Club. Hastings Cbmmandary’ Rectory. tf or FVN tf tings, Middleville. Freeport Nashistings Chapter No. BEWXR TROUBLE not heoruary. Vifia .and immediate vicinity. This Lodge. ORB., HtaIs a well established product with oury MdntereT. 4 door. 1 WA.W.. clb. 414, atao friends' and exceptional demand. The man 2500 miles, two tone green Store, HMUngs. choflen must be bondable, have neighbors for the beautiful flowers. matta. power brakw. Wfe 3 good reference* and be able to walls, rAdlo. heater, wi while I was washers, directional and will man with tog* with excellent opportunities retail. Pennock Concrete Prodiicta. phone NashvlUe 2781. 12/lfl contact Mr. Fred Curtis. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 32 E. Michi­ gan. Battle Creek. Mich. ' 12/lfl • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pastura THL SHERWOOD AGBUCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOO. Mp. McMoa 8Ug. ^rHOWI U1° Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 Lloyd Boniface, phone Prairieville 3F12. ' 12/8 Employment—Help Wanted WANTED AT ONCE — Older nun not subject to military service for good Rawleigh business in North Bany County. Stop working for promts If interested, write at once. Rawleigh'*. Dept. MCK-651AA. Freeport. Hl. 12/16 WAN Married man for general farming by the year. Modem house. References required. Cal) Lloyd H1U 3441 Vermontville. 12/16 CLARKE E. DAVIS wants CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Reduction on all Hunting Clothes BUN McPHARLIN and Associates 117 E. Center Phono 2B93 OHic. o» Crouad Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes by bushel or truck loads. 4150 per bushel. Bring own bags or baskets. Closed Bundays. David Leep A FOR SALE—Ironrlte ironer, good condition. Phone 3784. tf FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward table model 8 In. screen TV. radio. conditlon. Call 3157 after fl pm tf FOR SALE—Vacuum cleaner. 420, In good condition; two 50-gal. oil barrels, 84. with fauceta. Phone Nashville 4246. 12/8 WANTED — Standtag tlmbg Jog*. Maple. Baatwood. Oak. tar. etc. Write to: Leland D R. «. Bax 810. Battle Creek. Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 IN OUNCflRT i e'elMt la the (Mtlra. U end eumialac aad DubUtoHo. of a OBDBB FOB FtTBUOAHM' ' . ““‘‘’W- Th. th. af Waww wk koariar Pkilia n. XllcA.ll. Ja4xo of Ft OBttn FOB F0XUCAT10X Pennock hospital, all the teachers and children of Middleville school, the six boys that acted as bearers. Rev. Adcock, Walldorff and Mac­ Arthur far their thoughtfulness dur- «»f“bco ».«< • •<*>» h.rvof far twv’laa* to **ld nnrioc. m lew tlicarr, lb» rueiiefe IU«tla<a Baaaw, that the pellttaaer e*»ie • tovj ot eoUre to ba mhhI spon »»»k knavn IV la l»l»r*«l (I hl» l*M knows si­ O' loving non. Duain. Thank you all again. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bromley Pvt. William O. Casteleln, son of and Family Mr. and Mr* Nlal Castelrin, Route 1. Hastings, has completed basic In­ fantry training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., with a unit of the flth thanks and appreciation to nelghArmored Division. BTATB OF MICHIOAX — flBftBB OF Charles Gibbs CARD OF THANKS *oe lamuy oi neexer wun|lh,ir fUim, w ta express their sincere appreciation otn<a <» or before ib< to retativeo. friends, and neighbors1 t»ss *< io for their many acts of kindness, the '"he “li WR.C. ladles who put on a lovely | want of >n d.in. a> >» joor iron uaau<rT «. IVH. M *n*ll > unlawful, rarapt u baralaaCtor 1ih>4rd, to toko or altampt Io (aka H«a ta .a followta< woiara: llatrHvlIla balrbarr poada (S) balwaao i: his comforting words. Dr. Wedel, the1 from the 3rd Marine Division. Cpl. Leonard Funeral home, and to all others who assisted in any way dur­ ing the Ulnesa and death of their throughout Japan and Korea. He beloved mother end grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Becker was assigned for six months to the Mr. Lelaud Becker 3rd ' Marine Div. musical ’ produc­ tion. .“Cornin' Thro." This show Suc­ cessfully • entertained all United and grandchlldren Nation Armed forces throughout • Miscellaneous stairs, bath and private entrance. 420 per month. 514 K Green BL LADIES—Are you going to give him 12/8 an electric shaver? Remember, ar Gardners, you can get up to 47 5C FOR RENT—Five room unfurnished upstairs apartment, close to Bliss, plus 8 A H Green Stamps. tf private entrance and garage, utili­ ties furnished, gas heat. Phone POR SALE—Most unusual Christ­ number 2207. 12/9 mas gift. Give your relatives and friends an extension telephone for • Wanted ta Rant Oiristmas They will appreciate you're thoughtfulness in providing ‘] Crttfi' PkUI* M. MltcMIl. Servicegrams .. , FOR RENT—2 room upstairs fur­ FOR SALE—2 Holstein cows, 3 and nished apartment, utilities paid. 7 years old. TB and Bangs tested, Phone 4-5423. 317 E. High. tf artificial breeding. 3 year old to LyBARKER'S freshen Dec. 12. C. E. Demmons. FOR RENT — 3 furnished a portphone 771F3. 12/8 menu, utllltiea furnished. Also an Ho.Hbj. RUM 2111 unfurnished apartment. 3 og 4 room*, all a( Hotel Point. Algon­ Dufoc-Jersey stock. 41250 ea Tel. quin lake. Call 46617 for further LOREN HERSHBERGER 45812 after 5 pm. Michael Craig information. tf Hlfi brother, James, is with the AUCTIONEER 12/6 FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms, 4? FOR SALE—York sows to farrow in single. 410 double, per week. Mrs. Dec. and Jan. Jack O'Connor. R 3. Freeman Furrow. 830 8. Market, tf Hastings. 12/lfl rho«« 26*7 WoodloM APARTMENT FOR RENT —Nicely Western Michigan college. FOR SALE—Ten Hereford heifers, furnished upper four room* with weight 500 to 600 lbs. Inquire private bath and entrance. AvallCarroll Newton. 5 miles east of roadside sign—that he sells his ptoDelton, or call Delton 10R11. 12/8 General Auctioneering ducta at retail needs a WrMrah LLOYD J. EATON FOR BALE—11 registered Aberdeen FOR RENT—Seven room house with ad« tax license. This applies oven Angus. 4 bred cows and 2 bred though his volume is below tha tax Vermontville heifers. du^h^Mey; 1 yearling cupboards, nicely decorated. 866. figure, cautions Everett fiwood. ^heifer; 2. 'months old heifer*; i. Phone MOS. 12/8 Michigan State coDege term eco­ J j-eor old bull arid one yearling nomist bull. Robert Johnson, R2, Delton. FOR RENT—Three Iumlalted rooms, Phone Banfield 193. ’ 12/8 12/8 com-hog ratio should be favorable Lost and Found All form» of and hog raising profitable, MBC APT. FOR RENT — 2 rooms, full bath, utilities fumlrtied. 303 6. Insurance and Bondi donla. car keys and other im­ Jefferson, phone 48371 after 6:30 TAX NOTICES pm. 13-8 IERRY ANDRUS portant keys in green case with license identification inside of "Your Citixen's Man” FOR RENT — One sleeping room. -* *-------------12/lfl heated. Call 4283. Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg 12/8 KENNETH MEAD OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOX BtoM ot Mkklxaa. la tba Prabato ................ 12/8 We are especially grateful to all our relatives, friends, and neighbors, the FOR BALE — 1861 Mercury with overdrive, radio, heater, turn slg- ren fbr the lovely dinner. Maple Leaf Grange No. MO, students of for taking over paymenu. Phone Woodland High school. South Wood­ land Brethren Missionary society. 12/8 Dr. Lincoln, Dr. Tromp, doctors and Orangeville. Phone Martin 2716. Marine N. Rex Slocum, son of 12/16 Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum. Route 4. Hastings, has recently been pro-* ORANGES. GRAPEFRUIT — Un­ colored, tree ripened, juiceful, mixed or straight. Individually selected, fob. groves, 8350 bushel. Satisfaction guaranteed. RIOLKMHAS, Palatka. Florida. 12/8 Cpl. Robert Boykin, son ot Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Boykin, ot CloverCity, Country, experienced Li<t Your Sales With F»j|*£ OXDXX FOB FUXUCAT10X CARD OF THANKS With sincere appreciation we wish FOR SALE—Royal housetrejjar,^ tp uiiank all of those who gave their foot, reduced to 8700 00 for quitk CARD OF THANKS Rebecca and Frank Polsel and their mother wish to thank the HAY WANTED—Good bright hay many friend* and neighbors for their for shipping. Phone or write T. (WATERS CLOTHES SHOP) kindness, sympathy and assistance McKee. Vermontville, Mkh. U/lfl at the time of their father's dentil. Especially Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost Rev. Brokaw. Dr. Millard, the Pennock hospital staff and friends NOTICE — Trailer space available, Who assisted with hl* care. tax Umber. Write or eon L L Bridge Park, Blanche Andrews Johnron Lumber Co, Charlotte. CARD OF THANKS and Carl Dravenstatt. Phone Has­ * Miciu pbODO F». tf tings 45642 12/16 We wish to thank the many good • Household Goods Jahte «f BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY m«jh. ns • Wanted — Miscellaneous fanning. Work on partnership Equipment basis. Phone Vermontville 4531 or 126 South Michigan Ave. George Hall. Vermontville 3421. FOR SALE—Minorca-Leghorn pul12/8 Complete Insurance Service White Rocks. 31M each. Cail 3146 WANTED—Plump man who loves NashvlUe after 6 pm. 12. 8 children to work during holiday Office 2908 Res. 47019 season. Contact Phil Schubert, • Produce pisone 3343, Chamber of Corn- CHIROPRACTOR • Wtoki •raweatheh ot bnnic. la d>e ' tk*l lb* MtiiUber Michigan Stale's all-time record barketball attendance U ths 15384 crowd which saw State play Ken­ tucky in 1648. Used Clothing Glenn Froth for his comforting of Conalali words. Pickens for their quick am­ J. Mead. I FOR SALE—Winter coat, blue, 1001 bulance service. Also the Otto Fu­ neral home for the beautiful services. Avis, Alice, and Donald Elliston 12/1 a condition. Call 4283. SWANSON AGENCY DR. BUEHLER Dr. James B. Feurlg. Michigan State's team physician, was cxie of the most decorated flight aurgeons In World War II. He once was re­ ported killed In action, and his citations Include . the Stiver Star for gallantry in action and thr Legion of Merit . , I W. Barry Oauty; w ttrst ' Bm. FfcDta H. MUa|aU. J( . Heuer, Oototoi. File No. T.OIS. 1 Th. Mraklcaa Treat OoaH>.ay hat leg In mU Coart He TvHilr-toartkJ CARD OF THANKS one who so kindly remembered me hospital. It is impossible to thank OBDBB FOB FDBXJCATIOX flute of Mkhtean. The Pro etWCL; Clinton Castle CARD OF THANKS ■AMuy 0Maty. i. ruble* u.n our relatives, friends and neighbors FOB FQXUCAXIOX Spacial thanks to Rev. A. J. Pitman OBDBB Beat* at Mtrhlien. Tito Fra for his comforting words and to services. Your thoughtfulness Mrs. Orals Purdun Christopherean Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Purdun and family nk of IlaMlno I. IMS; D.ltoa I dear, husband, father and grandFeaoefully sleeping. LIVESTOC In silence he suffered, AUTO INSURANCE J. Roe, c/o Hartlugs Banner. 12/8 details call 8814 or visit our office. 138 E. Court. Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Co. u • For Sala General Iniurance E. R. LAWRENCE live. Phone 7<MFfl' 12 8 501 W. STATE STREET—Dealruble comer residence with large double with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comen 95F2 IN MKMOUAM 12/8 FOR SALE — Boys hockey skates. Ml. I. beU at ik. f ttaelliw* ta OBDBB FOB FDBUOATIOX BUI* ot MieU*»». Tito Frottoto Cenrl S9.75-SM. -------- SM-1 -------$2<M ihoep keeping. Altoft School Notice liaito) will kata * .pweirt incline «nd gas heat, insulated and hardwood election mi Fr«4.y nlrkl. December 10, ol floors. Reasonably priced. Call Ik. Dhtri.l BeUM Al UM Hw* 4-4710 for appointment. 12//8 qu.lgleJ elector, ot th. IHltrie* Witt Ito 12/8 •omb. 1 have you in our hearts. Wife, Brother and Bister Bulla Kboal >lte ta«U b« 4Mireito4*. a alia Sw>. m »<a *Broadway. Woodland after 5:46 FOR BALE - 1863 Nash Rambler station wagon. Lots of extras and line K* RAK-Record Phene M74, twunwfrwnte WANT ADS Ruffs IN MIMOUAM OBDBB FOB PUBLI0ATI0M anytime at 502 W. South Street, Hastings. u LE-Half a beaf, dresaod. Prairieville 8ra. Garrett _________ 12/8 FOR BAIX-Itea Pontiac 4 doer. 8 12/8 With wtilch well never port: hough God has him in His kMptaf. and family -a---------- $15-$19. ....s«-$1 -W-SU3 -Sl«-*1».! —SU-SI -SMI 1.1 Top calf-------------------------- OBDBB FOB FDBUOATIOX player. •• 12/8 .................... $3.50$12-121 In loving memory of our husband and father, Lawrence K. Royer, who OR 1-7526 At the Banner Office 0«c«mb«r 3. 1»54 Common & culls _$8-$ CHRISTMAS TREES—Freeh, tang and short needled pines and greens. Well shaped by pruning. 81 and up. Future Farmer# of Amerl- Madison. COMPANY Ormsbe, schools. Now priced for quick sale. Also furnishings if desired. Write 81P14. List Your Sales SALES him home, Sadly missed by hU Wife. Children and Grandchildren Jamas Babcock, Hastii Walter Thomas, Alto �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUURMDAY, DECL&BEB », 1854 ir:'i~i7~r---- -Titriiinii'l'liiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii-Iii Myrtie Taylor ccumbs Thurs.. Mrs. Pennock Sunday supper guewu **' ef PERSONALS Edwin Wleinlk and girls were of the Lenard Heckerts. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard .Hammond and family, of Dctrdlt, were weekend lo Taylor, 73. who died Thurs- guests of the Clifford Hammonds. mornlng at Pennock hospital On Sunday the Clifford Hammonds an Illness of several weeks. visited Mrs, Swan Nelson, of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clove Straw, of whs bom In Berlin township Vicki is progressing very well and her parents were told that die would probably be home by Christmas The Prank Blrkcs were in Hart for two days during Ute week and on Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Preston Miller and ftimily, of Grand Rapids. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hinkley, of Carlton Center, and Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Barker relumed Thursday from Rose City with their deer. Mrs. Mattie Waters fell last Sat­ urday injuring her kg. Mrs. Charles Townsend. Mrs. Fred FUhcr and Mm. Ira.Chaffee called on her. Junior Bamlby, of Coldwater. Is spending some time with his parents. -------------------- lived a* In his Middlevine' home much “a time since the death of his Lake OdessaToday PAGE SEVEN Plynn Matthws’ Son Decorated For Marksmanship the home of his son and daughterin-Uw, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sensiba, tn the cast of town. A card from High honors for a notional hlghFuneral services for Charles C. friends will nuke holiday lime .icorlng msrt^man of the Marine Ford. 58, who died early Tuesday at easier. Pennock hdspltal. will be held al 0 thews, 37, Compton. Calif.. Iwerc~na.m. this Thursday at SL Edwards warded al an official. plaque and medal prcxntatlon ceremony last faonth. will officiate. The body trill rrs a girl Sgt. Matthews. Ute son ot'Plymi Mr and Mir. Donald Shook. Ver­ Mr. Furd had been 111 a long time montville. Dec, 5, Barbara Sue. 7 lb.. Matthews. Route 3. Hastings, and grandson of James Matthews. Air­ prior to his death. port road, was given a plaque as the He. had lived' in Lake Odessa the champion rifleman of lire Corps in past rive yean, moving there front ITS A BOY . etghl Western stales and a medal Sunfield where he was wformcr in­ Mr. and Kirs. Joseph-Qeocli, Alto. for second place in lhe Nation by dustrial arts teacher. He also taught Dec. 3. Samqel Alien. 8 lb . ti ox ; Capt. Earl F. Holl train 13th Dis­ a^ Otisvilk and at Watervliet test Mr. and Mrs Louis Wtercnga. Has­ trict Marine Corp* Reserve head­ tings. Dec. 3. Ronald William. 8 lb., quarters. San Francisco. | Pennock Hospital | Is were Charles -and Jane of Lansing, spent Sunday with hi* Her husband. Hariey Taylor, mother. Mrs Jane Femtcmakcr Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. nrivlng are her daughter. Lu- Clifford Flnkbeiner were Mr. and RUtenger, of CoweH; a son. Mrs. Alfred Flnkbeiner. of Cale­ donia. On Friday, Myrtle Flnktil. of Berlin township; rive------------------------»,Mrs. ----------,,-----------mah — TLowe, am.* of Children; two great grand-. belner and li.. Mrs. VS. Eugene Don Flngleton^of Ann Arbor, will ran. and a sister. Mrs. Elmer Caledonia, were callers. visit his mother. Mrs. Alms Plnglediet, of Berlin. I Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kuempel ton, this weekend and ;>h« will re­ turn with him U stay the Week with milled. rial in B«.n« omneir.! Mr. Ford 13 burvlved by his wife. ' i Battle Creek, to Chicago on Sunday her daughter, Mrs. Waller Caukin. •------------j to visit four year old. Vicki Wataon. and family, of Detroit, and attend i Annie; n daughter. Marilyn; a son. INNER WANT ADVS. PAY wlio Is a hospital patient there. Don's wedding on Dec. 18. ' William, and four sisters. tings. Dec. 4. Jam Leroy, 7 lb., 6 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ketchum. HogUngb. Dec. 4. Dale Wayne. 8 lb. 10 ox.; Mr. and "Mrs John Kowalcsyk. AllaJX-c. 4. 8 lb. 12 os ; Mr. and Ml*-Keith Hampel. Lake Odcrsa. Dec 4. Scott Howard. 7 lb. 144 ox.; Mr and Mrs. Paul Burkey. Has­ tings. Dec. 5. John Burkey, 7 lb. 3'4 ox.; Mr. imd Mrs Wayne Allen. Hastings. Dec. 5. 7 lb. ADMITTANCES lUstin;. - Mile;. Baldwin. 112 W. Lake Odessa — Cora Brovanl. Rl. Anna Hummel, Dec. 6, Keith LclfhelL R3. Dec. 7.. Nashville — LovUm Labadic. 112, men was 8gL Matthews' gee ten at TAHtFS a'ShwxU wart to gw® NEW SNORKEL RENS World's only wife. Sgt. MaUltcws. a decorated Marine Corps hero of lire Korean war. won the lop honors tor excellent marks­ manship over a period ot four months. Sgt. Matthews, who visited lit" father and grandfather here at Christmas last year, during World 5twoR»«'» $25 00 Quality gifts, st every price! Our rint-s presidential guard. He went lo Korea with the Fifth Marines and his organisation won thr Presidential Unit Citation. He lux two Purple Heart medals for wounds suffered in thr Seoul and In the Chosen Reservoir campaigns. Allo—Mrlva Ellen Ocsch. R2. Deo 2; Patricia Alice <John» Kowalcr.yk. 9387 Na-vh Ave. Dec. 4. Bellevue—Peggy Swift. R3. Nov. 30. Caledonia — Welcome Scott. R2. Dec. 1; Bernard Baker/Dec. 4 . Clarksville—Nathan Todd. Nov. 30 ' f T ] -CtovenU'e - Richard Bannascb > |J ndCF Wheat Prices in 1955 May Skid Delton—Anna Beers, Box 37. Dec. 2; Robert Cline. Rl. Dec 4. senden. Rl. Dec. 5. Dowling — Gene Hoffman, Rl. . Freeport j— Sue Ann Thaler. JoEllen Yoder. xoder. Dec. 4. [ naming*—Leo g Church. 1002 8 I Broadway. Nov. 30; Charles Deal. 330 W Clinton. Patncl.i DrCo.sUi, Rl. Marian HollUter. R4. Norman MSC economists point, out that “Jack" Lena. Rl. Evans Robinson, farmers who have wheat in good 1030 8. Park. Shirley VanDenburg, condition and in good storages will 618 N. Church. Joyce Wctnhrrcht. find it advantageous to use the 102 8 Hanover. Dec. 1. Norman government rupport program. The Bryiuts. Rl. Grover L. Huughcy. 626 application deadline Is Jan. 31. 8. Park. Alice IxingcncrJccr. Rl. Dec. 13; Gary Michael Englerth, R2. llali Englefili, R3. Oscar Jones, af'l Mill. If yields on Ute allotted 55 mil­ Lena U^misi Wierenga. R2, p<s- 3; lion acres arc average. the produc­ William Barber, R3, Helen Kath- tion will equal tlir quantity of Iceir^ft’aiili Burkey. 1136 N Bolt­ wheat used and exported this pas I wood. Voylj; English. 1311 N Michi­ gan. Chalies Guenther. 411 W. Court. Barbdfa Jean ’Arthur' Ketchum. 435 Colfax. Margery Kilmer. R3. Marf^ie H ‘Dale R. Sr.i Mam. Rl. Nonna Rose Mathews. R2. Clark Oversmlth, R2. CeMft L. Reed. 628 E PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS END TABLES Cocktail Tables OTTOMANS SWEEPERS WALL MIRRORS WALL LAMPS Soybean Price Drop Foreseen FLOOR LAMPS TABLE LAMPS FIRESIDE CHAIRS Dinette Outfits Kitehan Stools LINOLEUM Tilt-Back Chairs Sec our selection of Living Room Furniture . . . Modern □nd conventional styling Suitesand Individual Pieces. PLATFORM ROCKERS & No "HOSTESS NERVES At Prices 5'21 tf? Court. Louise Walton. 663 W. J Swutonal^ price increases Green, tfcc. '4; Alice 'Waynei Allen. average much lera than last year on R5. Ariey Todd. R3. Dec. 5. soybeans. Michigan Slate college Lake Odessa — Charles Shellman. farm economists predict. In the past .30; William Brandt. R3. year lhe price per bushel jumped Kroger. Dec. 3: Pricilla M from 82.30 at harvest to 8355 in Hampel. R3. Dec. 4; Charles May. . Ford. Dec. 5. MMRhMUe—Ina M Maichele. Rl. SadltMEFMcara, R3. Dec 3; Margaret Afnold. Dec. 4. Nashville — Jessie Campbell, R3. Joyce Hqas. 400 E. Sherman, Dec. 1. Portland—Mary Jean Burton. 339 Marty fanners, remembering last years sharp price rEc have pul much of their crop In storage. The MSC economists warn that soybean price* are sensitive to export pros­ peck. If farmers find prices are Vermontville — Joyce «Donald > not rising, the rush to market Shook. Rl. Dec 4. fann-atored soybeans may cause a Woodland—Picnic Haii.'Jiargcr. Rl. sharp price decline. to Fit Store Pop (dirn Correctly lor Finest Results Your Budget When pop corn doesn't pop. it'i not always tlie fault of the corn stored. The amount ot moisture in thr kernel Is important, explain* 8. T. MichUnn Stole collear Samson folding furniture TV CHAIRS Do you get chilli when a gueif spills? Don't worry! "Accidents" don't bother Samion. Spilled coffee, toda, food and ashes wipe right off Vinyl Samiontex upholifery! Too much moisture in couiinrrctally packaged pop com is M*ld<>m found because the corn loxes It* moisture lo lhe air during stor­ age. Tills loss of moisture often happeiv: In homes where the air hns ii low relative humidity. When one cup of pop cbm is popiMxl. Dexter says it should have n poptied volume of 30 cupa. Pop com should ideally have 13 to II percent moisture. Dexter tells how lo store pop corn so II will have this amount. Make a satu­ rated salt solution by adding more salt to about a cup of water than will dissolve frimet of sturdy steel; lags of electrically wslded iiamltn tubular steel ipriitj-cushion, porture-curved chain Choose your Samson Folding Furniture from our complete selocfiom in "Wright Tonej" of limo, cocoa, peacock, moil, mist and coral. . I 1/1 LOai) VUlUC SEE LOWER ETAOIN8HRCTAO Michigan Stale college agricul­ tural economists sec farm prices for wheal In Barry county and elscwhere in Michigan about 20 ccnU under the loan value for lhe re­ rnainder of the 1854-55 season. If If prices approach lhe loan value 12J 4 in Michigan — growers will I At Popular Prices Walldorff & MacArthur^ .......... FURNITURE FURNISHINGS RUGS LINOLEUM Roll each strip like a jolly roll and tie with a string. Put two or three of these rolls In a light con­ tainer with the. pop corn This will keep Um? right moisture consent. The blotter rolU rhould stay irioisl unless Uic com is very dry. .Then, you may need to xc-souk the blot­ ters. When corn is popped, it should jtop all at once and about M per­ cent of the kernels should explode, says Dexter. Lanning Vegetable Demand to be Good tables from lhe IBM pock 1* exMy Michigan Htalc college agri­ cultural economists. Therefore the prorewsing de­ mand for vegetable* l» likely lo However, carryover of snapbeans and corn may be larger in 1055 The Michigan onion crop is 20 per cent below 1053 and opened at 50 cents a 50-pound rack above last year's price*. The price is expected lo remain above last year through lhe March delivery. l^ale Fall Rains Boost Bean Prices Michigan will look al thr price out­ look with mixed reactions, predict Michigan State college farm econo­ mists. The supply nf beans is short and the price will be higher than last other band r i lo market, c.awed an since Michigan produces over Ml per cent of the pea bean crops, competition among canners may push prices well above test year's season average price of 17.70. Growers will look back lo a simi­ lar year—1B47- when lhe 3.7 mil­ lion bags brought a season average of 81160. aided by heavy export*. Michigan State has 113 athelcllc events listed for eight varsity teams during tlie 1054-55 winter season. When Frank Leahy. ex-Notra Dame football coach, was an obixure young assistant coach at Michigan Blate In 1031, hie room­ mate was an equally obscure young The Leon Slanders were dinner extension specialist named John A. guests of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Hannah. Hannah today, of course, is Zweedyk in Grand Rapids Saturday president of Michigan State sqd a evening. former assistant secretary of de­ Mrs. Iona • Davidson and Mrs. Myrtle Barker spent Monday in BANNER WAWT ADVS. PAY Coldwater WE DELI/ER phone 2665 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS �W gfMT At GREATEST CHRISTMAS GIFT EVENT* EVER! MILLER'S Make our store your gift headquarters — we have the largest array of most wanted and most appreciated gifts.’ You will find just what you want for everyone on your list at the price you want to pay and you con charge them all BUY NOW PAY NEXT YEAR on one convenient credit account^^ SPECIAL T0US CHOKS $2995 Terms STApWwMy BULOVA HAMILTON 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Both Rings ’139“ $2.75 Wwkly 3 fiery diamonds in each 14k gold ring. PAIR $3.25 Wsekly C-DIAMOND Fonjov. RONSON POCKET LIGHTER BRIDAL PAIR Both Rings ■ CREDIT ’159“ $3.00 tars Q Weekly Wizwnwsww ^D iamond Mutkal POWDER SOX SOLITAIRE ROWING T*AV«. ALARM CLOCK Genuine WALLETS ’395 ’89” *1.75 Wsekly A MMrtty tadeted 14k •gold ring the* ecceatv•>ei the bieWy o< the tody's 2-Diamond Birthston. Ring $1.00 Weekly Give her the beautiful birthstone Bonked by 2 genuine diamondi al this tMivlihil DRESSER SET Man's 2-Dlamond Onyx Initial Ring (“Q(J SIOOWmUt Sunbeam MIXMASTER X3 RmUssIm"M"M>u IM trk. Trade-In Allowance . YOUPAY Use Our Convenient Credit Terms MILLER Man's Handsome Dia* mondRing | y| 21-Dlamond 3 Row Wed­ ding Band & "A Sqaare Dial Always" Weekly lit WEST STATE STREET , , ■ ■»..-------- X. . A i SM.SO . 7.W mOO �The Hastings Banner UNITY-NINTH YIAR A medium-sized hardwood HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, tree As part of the school’s centennial celebration. Michigan Slate's foot­ foliage in a day, reports William ball team will play a flassy home Love. MSC specialist in munlcl- achedule in 1986 which includes I forestry. Trees in lawn areas Stanford. msuiuiu. Noire i’Mur Dame. wauiK, Illinois. . Mlfiad more watering. !ne*ou and Marquette. 1955 DIARIES Now in stock in oil sizes Personalized Xmas Cards Regular Price 25 for $2.50 And Up You ore invited to come in ond look over the selections we hove ovoiloble. This is the lorgest and best appearing group ever offered. RUBBER STAMPS and 118 I. Court St. INK PADS city r.tii.. ut To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 16 ACRES 7 MILES FROM TOWN . . . Kitchen, dining room, living room, four bedrooms, barn, brooder house, chicken coop, water in 40 ACRES WITH NO BUILDINGS six end one-half miles out. One-half $2,100.00 TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has full basement, new forced air oil furnace, moder ‘ ’ ’ ’ ‘ " ’ “ $1,000.00 will handle th.s Price . $7,1 SO.00 THRU-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASH! | Not Delim/iient Vergeleen Frey U deeds Selected for delinquents, plenty who doing day. Leadership Report OaTvey, a Outstanding Hartfield Girl Honored by Barry County Advisory Council The Barry County 4-H Leader's ■ Advisory Council have selected lhe outstanding Junior Leadership re- Reports were selected on com­ I pleteneas, responsibilities carried out bj5 Junior leader, number of club members assisted, program planning for the year, recommendstlons by the club members to Improve trie club, program, end neat- Republicans to Hold Spring ■ nn/d □ Vgs I?ok 10 V«UllLl<tVv 1 CU» s.7 The Republican Bute Convention Vergeleen was Junior leader of a to nominate candidates for tlie 4-H garden club, lhe Benfield food April 4 Spring Election Will be held in Detroit. Feb. 19. GOP SUU | preparation club. There were 34 in Chairman John Feikens has an­ I Other activities of Vergeleen’* in­ nounced. Coan tv conventions U nags a Hude demonstrations. Judging and i the ’'Share The Fun Festival.” । Chief convention business will be thfe nomination of three candidates for Justice of the Supreme court, a Supt. of Public Inrtructlon. two members of the State Board ot Agriculture, two University of Michigan Regents, and one member An achievement booth exhibitor. Vergeleen was one of eight boy? of the State Board of Education, and girls awarded the Chicago trip. and the selection of party officials Among the top five Junior leader Those whose terms expire are: reports, were Patricia Green. Joan Supreme Court Justices Henry M. Bell. Dylite Biddle, and Marvin Butzel, Detroit, and Leland W. Smith. Cdrr, Lansing; Supt. of Public In­ struction Clair L. Taylor, laming; Regents J. Joseph Herbert. Manic-I tlque, and Kenneth M. Stevens, De­ troit; Stephen 3. Nisbet, of Fre­ mont. Board of Education, and Mrs. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones of Roches­ ter. Board of Agriculture. A succes­ The Child Study dub. of Wood­ sor must be chosen for the late land. will meet Monday, Dec. 13. at Winfred G. Armstrong of Niles, Board of Agriculture. In addition, the reeignatloa ef Flessner. Woodland Child Study Club Meets Monday Evening A program dealing with the pre- । school ciilld will be presented by the | program chairman. Two films. “The Terrible Twos and the Trusting election. • Threes," and “The Frustrating The convention will select a state Fours and the Fascinating Fives." chairman and vice chairman and will be shown and discussion of delegations from each of the it congressional districts will name rolhers, of the Barry County Health .four members to serve on the State department. Central committee for the next two BANNER WANT forced air oil furnace. This Is priced for quick sale. $8,500.00. This Can be sold for only $500.00 down and small monthly payments. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These loft can be bought vroaraltly. Price ................................ ......— ...$550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modem kitchen and bath; oil furnace two car earage 20 x 24; extra large tot. Price$8.500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. ' Has modern kitchen and dining soaee together; living room, twd bedrooms, beih and utility room. Good basement. ....$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen and bath, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas Hodges' Jeweler Soys . . . NOW YOU CAN GIVE-OR GET SOLID STERLING SILVER FOR AS LITTLE AS FrsncU J. and Emilia M. -■T ^NiVrelffi li Lyte L. and Artke M. Sheldon. Battie Creek, parcel in Rutland twp. Darwin PetUbone to Willard J. Nudlng, Battle Creek, Lot 11 of Oak Hill Flat of Hope twp. The Village of Middleville to Ttm. othy and Nellie Wood, parcel In I Middleville. Loren J. and Emma C. Tungate to Clair W. and June Tungate, Mid­ dleville. parcel In Thomapple twp. Rqy and Minerva Bauman to Howard T. and Esther J. ;Btanton. parcel in Baltimore twp. Senior Dance to Open Pre-Holiday Events at Kellogg Hickory Corners Students, Alumni to Attend Dec. 18 Affair Pre-holiday activities at lhe W.K. Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ ners will begin with a Senior Christ­ mas dance on Saturday. Dec. II. The dance will be open to lhe stu­ dents. alumni and friend*. The upper elementary grades and the high schooj, will present their Chrtrtmas program, sponsored by the vocal music department, Mon­ day evening, Dec, 20 at I pin. In the school auditorium. Elementary and high school par­ lies will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 22 lhe last day before vaca­ don A block of Christmas movies will be shown and then exchange of gifts. The student council will pro­ vide lhe refreshments. School will close for vacation on Wednesday, Dec. 22. and will reopen Monday. Jan. 3. The Christmas trees used in the classrooms this year will be cut from the school forest. Some of the trees are now tall enough to be har­ vested as Christmas trees and at the same time thin out the growth so better development may come about for other trees. Mr. Johnson and his agriculture classes will do the thinning and cut­ ting. Former Resident Dies in Missouri Help the "J-C’i" Make Christmas Merrier for Underprivileged Children CITY - WIDE SALE BROOM DUSTPAN and son FOR $2.00 Hoiting* Junior Chamber of Commerce member* will call on Hasting* home* to sell every householder a "Broom ond Dust Pan” for $2.00 ... for the pur­ pose of raising fund* for their “Children's Shopping Tour.” Monday & Tuesday Nites DECEMBER 13 and 14 All net proceed* from this (ole will be used for the "Children’s Shopping Tour.” It's not just how much you can put away at a time H's keepin* at it that really counts! Word has been received by rela­ tives of the recent death of Willie. J. Michael, a former resident of HasUngs but for some years past has made Kansas City. Mo., his Willi*. who wu the ton ot Willis M Hastings. He died Dec. 1 al the Veteran* hospital at Wadsworth, Kan., where he had been a patient for a number of months. He was given a military funeral and burial was at Wads­ worth. . Surviving him are three brothers, Reginald, of Huntington Park. Calif.; mK let! Michael. Christmas Novelty Want a novel Christmas decoraUon for your front door? Here’s an idea from Michigan State home economists. Tie a little toy drum and drumsticks together with a big saucy bow and sprigs of green­ ery. Hang It on the door end loosely tuck the stick Into the greens so your friendo can "beat” their ar­ rival. Banner utaaaiiied Advertising Deadline — 6:30 pzn. Better Service Monday. SAVE REGULARLY ! where Navi nil* f i>"' pay you more Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association » STEIBIMS SIDS PHONE 2503 Charles D. and Evadene L. Fox to Martin L. and Audrey I. Guernsey, parcel In Hastings twp. Now 'Datactiva Siabar' SUte Police Trooper Reynold J. Sieber, who has been assigned to the Battle Creek post and who is well known and highly rejected by Barry county authorities, has been promoted to detective and trans­ ferred to the racket squad In De­ troit. barn. 3-stalkgarage, chicken coop and com crib. Price ..$8,400.00 nace and bath modern kitchen, small barn. 20 acres farm land. 20 acres woods Price------------------------------------------------------ ..$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUILDING* 24 feet by 35 feet with full basement. Can Try the Banner 01 Columns for quick resulta $4,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale. Kitchen and dining ell. living $8,850.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. JACOB'S rBAAAOOB, K«u eoox •vTtaa kmim MMTuJl If interested better act fast on this.$1,600.00 228-ACRE FARM, on a good road. In one of the best farming districts In the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows 3.50 3J5 375 375 4.00 4JS 4J0 4.75 4.75 475 475 54X1 6.25 5.25 6.00 6J00 6.00 6.00 7.25 BGO LOO 8.00 7J0 1.25 WJ5 12.00 12.00 12.00 12J0 12 JO 13.50 Mtvuaa * 13.50 13 JO 13 JO ristmas-tlub presents the Mod-wonted gift hems lo YIAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKI. Two lots, lam living room, kitchen and dining areal; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood $11,000.00 Rentsaler H. and Maude Mott and Arthur J. and Beth C. Zander to Orville M. and Irene Babcock, Dowling, parcel in Baltimore twp. • Johnathan Tobias to Walter and Coz ms L. Soya. HasUngs. parcel tn Baltimore twp. Dari 8 and Letha E. Scott to Howard L. and Viola M. Smith. Del­ ton. parcel In Barry twp. , Earl F. and Lillian V. Spencer to Robert F. and Nancy J.' Anders. Middleville, parcel in Thomapple twp. Fred C. and Loulre M. Foster. Lansing, to William and Lois Mar­ lon Barber. Jr. Hastings, Dots 9 and 10 of Matthews Plat, Carlton SECTION THREE—PACES f to R Robert P. and Joann E. Howe. Kai- S6.000.4X) CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and naid for. Lot s/zt four by ten rods--------------------------------------$1,500.00 10 ACRES IN ORANCTVILLl TWP. 60 acres farm land. 7-room a Olmstead. Bellevue, parcel In Hope man to Chari Rutland tarp. HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large ao Warranty Deeds: John A. and Mary E. Jennings,' Kalamazoo, to Eddie and Vina L., Marshall. Doster, parcel In Orange­ ville twp. Minnie Hager Cooley. Nuhvllle., to Robert Boyd Barry, Woodland,, parcel In Woodland twp. Joseph J. and Beverly L. Wil­ liams to Jerry and Anna Andrus. Hasting*, parcel In Rutland twp. Orville Hook to Jamea B. and Bemeta E. Flook. Nashville, parcel In Naxhvnie. Johanna Beverwyk to Norman C. SchmlU, LoU 10. 11. 13 of block IS Lincoln park addition, Hastings. William D. McCann. Hasting*, to George J. and Esther L. Juppstrom. Middleville, parcel In Irving twp. Gerald L. Nelmeyer to George J. and Esther L. Juppstrom. Middle­ ville. parcel in Yankee Spring* twp. Lowell H- and Elizabeth M Nel- ADVb; Wf • * •nd screens. Immediate possession »nd liberal terms$12,000.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room. k>»chan, enclosed porch down: four bed- NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres six miles from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm.--------------- -------------- -------------- $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice busineq. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go Into business, dhn be bouvht with store building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED in build*ne a good house on two lots. Best of locations in fourth ward. Call us on these. •UUHBI BLOCK AT 101 BAIT TTATI ST. Good l-eom. oraMrtv REAL ESTAH TRANSFERS Publicity given the of Juvenile but there are of good lads are living fight and good each David 11 sixth gradw at Middleville’* T-K school. and 6M of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garvey recently Quitclaim Deeds: found a large atohe on the Michi­ Harold R. and Maxine K. Johnson gan Central tracks which he could not move so he Cold the station guerlte E. Beech. Battle Creek, par­ agent who had it taken off. This eel In Assyria twp. week. David-----------Is being rewarded----by -------.---------- ----------------Kenneth Kopf to Rebecca Kopf. the railroad with a U10 to Grand lou 7. 1. 13 and 14 of block 9. VURaplds. with lunch.------------------------------** *---------— ■ ’ ' lage of WoodlandSidney J.^-Shlpman to Einar A. and Gertrude A. Frandsen. HasUng* lot 9 of plat of Walldorff Re­ sort. Hope two Ethelyn Toozr and Mildred Mann I to Waller E. Dove. Battle Creek, parcel in Barry twp. -■ wrapped GhrUUxuu gl^ cost limited FOR SALE OR RENT—THRI 1954 13JO TDC NEW Headliner 300 *49®° Cnedr This Happy Noel! 13 JO OlH W APPRO tractor farmins equipment including 1 International SM tractor 1953 crops go with farm Modern hotna_____________ .$51,500.00 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and'bath up. Yuletime can bring a gaily trimmed trees . . . a bounty of gifts for and for STERUNG STARTERS with budgets: Take homo all you want — pay everyone . . . and not a budget worry in the world. Join our 1955 Christmas Club now and be a purse-happy Santa next year! $1,400.00 TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one c‘ the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BIDROOM home on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS w'»h a" street improvements, $650.00 to $100.00. Other lots from $500.00 up Miller Real Estate Hmm HtNOItSHOTT SLOa JACOBS OfHCI BHOHI 2711 CLIFTON MILLS*. trek* *OY THOMAS. Ill 4-4110 242* Dependable Service Pharmacy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER •» UM PAGE T*O MAKE THIS A "SUNBEAM" CHRISTMAS The only combination appliance that mates y PERfECT WAFFIES aid ROASTER) SANDWICHES as well as bacon, eggs, pancakes, etc. WAFFLE BAKER t GRILL Exclusive Radiant Control makes (rossible uniform results every time—whether you are making waffles, or toasted sandwiches when you use rhe interchange­ able grill grids. Perfect for entertaining or for daily use. It hakes waffles, grills hamburgers, cuoks com­ plete meals. Sec this latest Sunbeam labor saver today. ExtenftPiiSl Office Service for Christmas Period tUnwcln.honor. Ot their | Caiupfire^Smoke-1 Sunday wedding atjnlreraary, pt the home of their son la lair and dliihter, Shortly afterward th»y heard Joud person cocwider* the quantities of The Blue Bird an«3 Camft Fire Mr and Mr*: Raul Newman.' gunfire and exptadon* and returned heaters put but by other concerns They include promotion of Gordan festivities included supper to Lhrlr camp Site to find the tent, --Other ----- --................................ ------ - -r-rr-. girl* and their leaders are all waarMonday at the MatUson home with sleeping bag*, food, camera, blank­ non. Manufacturing tn various sizes I tng btg smile* over the .success of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bcliad aa guests. ” , "t! " r-~~- rU. ammunition and all belonging* and styles, white enamel for the Richard Davis from assistant aervi their carnival which was hald Bat...............-- destroyed by fire Nothing to do but most modem kitchen, and tn both utday at the gym. They are very . Pcutmaster Charles Hinman ha* grateful nnd appreciative to a 11 unique birthday gift last week from trip was 12 hours Too bad. boys I for the White company. The local presldenl waa announced recently. announced that lhe service windows those who contributed in any way her grandchildren, Harold, Dorothy Better luck next time I — plant now has around 200 employees, Following the plant tour the visitor* , ut the'Hasting* po*t office would be counting the office help. The recent were conducted to the lunch room and Robert, of Leighton. Cinder, *250.000 expansion and enlargement open dully from B a.m. to 6 pan.. In­ tiu fuzziest, friskiest, blackest Little cluding Saturday*, for the secotnmot sei ot a puppy with rather as­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson How to Moil Cookies rmxlation of ChrlsUnnr patron*. sorted ancestry. Is a gratifying suc­ have moved In from the west county When sending Christmas cookies cess as a birthday present and a line and are staying through the through tl>e mall, wrap flat drop gieat source of delight to the little winter with Mr*. Abbie Bender. This hotel in Grand Rapid* with the 16 cookies in pairs 'back to back with tots at lhe Frore home * The epi­ is elate to the T-K school where field representatives prerent, to­ fumished by the Company. Members waxed paper between thenu In demic of red measles la lhe main Mrs. J. teaches. Sunday afternoon gether with the heads of the com­ tnuLsture vapor proof material. topic of discussion these days. Judy the Jackson* drove to Wayland and pany. Edward Lamb, president of rush hour*. * , Wrap other cookie? individually, ad­ I Steiner. youngest daughter of the called on Rev. H. H. Harris who has the Lamb ■ Industries and owner of The public appreciated She oppor­ vise MSC home ecodKmits. tunity to visit the plant without Fred Steiners. Janet and Russell had two bod spell* recently and 1* Ail gifts thuuld be mailed In banquel. At the meeting plana were doubt it has been good, advertising. Clark, children of Mr. and -------Mrr. Joe real poorly. sturdy cardboard carton*, wrapped----------------------------------Clark. Christy Van Hattem. who with heavy paper and tied with av PRAIRIE SKETCHES lives with the Aza Froat*. Dawn and New Taan Kesldent* •trung cord. Hinman says “Check Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Erickson and the addrea* carefully, and include, Mr ah<| Mrt (jarl Marble and Christy .Cook, daughters of Mr. and lhe gone number if possible. Dom- daughter* enjoyed a belated Mr* Neal Cook. Nick Wlercnga. son little daughter, of Orand Rapid*, of Mr. and Mrs Edward have uiuvtu moved rtrtAl Into the downstair* — Wierenga. iiarw pen and firmly am* your stamp* ao Thankagiving. turkey and all the •......... Liny and Stevie Secotd. son* of ( apartment of the Iva Snyder rental they will not fall off en route lixings. Sunday at the home of their ----------- -W ■— I :i'n-in-l.iw and daughter. Mr. and Mi and Mil Lawrence Secord.; property, corner W. Main and ArMyrnn AKi.iin-,. daughter of the Vir- lingtoa street*. Mr. Erickson is conMrs John Schreuder. * Norma Davi*. who th attending the Davenport I gll Adanu. and Billy Miller, ion of'nected with lhe Middleville EnglMt and Mrr. Glenn Miller, nre ail'neering Mfg. company. Mr. and Mr*, , IiAlituU! at Grand Rupid*. spent ISI OUI CWIRIEkf ill at present with this highly con- Duanq Moore and baby daughter, between term vacation. Friday until tagious disease. Myrna's brother. I who lived in the apartment, rnored |2 'Tuesday with her parent*. Mr. rind Carlton Adam*.’ Billy Mfller * H*t?r! to the Dick McKibben small 'house C* j Mr*.. Cliflord Da its * Larry KaecJanie and Gaye Marble, daughter of1 near Gun lake two weeks ago. . । hele. 3. has been cared for by hi* Mr and Mr* Carl Marble, have re- ; to chooie ------------i [aunt. Mr* Edward Wlercnga, the covered from their turn of enter- I Have Wonderful. Time ,< Sunbeam Appliancci . past two weeks, while huf parent*. talnlng the measlea Thirty-eight past matron*, past ■ The UB. feed grain »uppl> will be Mr and Mrs. “Paul Kaechele. of patron* and proem head* of Mid- ' ample for the 1954-55 ietdkng *ea-|Caled<urtu. were getting acquainted I dlevtUr Eastern Star chapter en-1 non. predict Michigan Stale college with ItU new brother. pennU RichI Joyed the annual Christmas dinner , agricultural economist* But freder* aid. * Terry Simpson visited Sun- MIDDLEVILLE | and evening at the Masonic ample .a » III u*e U-W the UIC entire Vll'-lir 1954 luJl production piVVULUUU day •*•.' as .... guest A of Frank •Polsal at thr Muvrt( rt Mrtdk.Uk lUrtllrtW. D.IICWUV ntartd (rtlrtj! land draw 100 to.200 nullum busiteL*' Clarence French home ,, , t, . . z-, . 'WA« t,le main course with all the; nl com from Murage J; Mr* Mr* Lrarw.rcLawrence Ruwdcs: Rowden, of Char142 E. Sturt St. Hastings, Mich. — w •“.K5, h .. .----- ----j Bcinnusuuuruu .ccrtnirtrtrtenu lor lor a• icui fontu| lettc. and Mr and Mrs George young «on, ol Albtoa e»»ect w whlcll a[a crtiuiu... meant that there will be InsufTi- ' Evan*. of Grund Rapids. Visited ubuprrttanli MAMleMUr tlrt dw,ltau «!> , |,!h,rt tr„ ' Sunday with the iadicr" parent*. Mr month. Mr Oortta I, -mployrt In ,. hM,day ,lr ocaulan , ' . - . , , a nonaay air io me occasion ana .nd ; mid Mrs Frank Coman. Evening rhe riensrtmenr th» ~ .... »nrndurtlnn l’"SV"“on JtK n,"Si! nf lh ' amiunu uu m.... u»■... bmucallers were Mr. and Mrs. William Bl.a« Mil t«lpfe They lule „p w Jc,„ b,^ „„ Currier and Mrs Walter Render. the tormer Edd Uwu plue ,.lnln< (01toSn, Ik dinner The Therefore, except, for a rhnrt Mr nnd Mrs Percy Findley, of ( W M-iln,Irrel recently vacated M „„ -olto )M*riod during the December 1954. Kingsley, were overnight Friday and «n । I Wc„ O|„„ th, chrUt-ChUdharvest period, teed gruln should Saturday guest* of Mrs Daisy by tlw otU qratmUkr tartly. sell generally at prices In line with Pinder Late Saturday afternoon ;All J u--aa! I and “The Poor Juggler" Members of the CC4TunitIPe who prepared the the com support price — or near the Findleys went to Kalamazoo, Mirnd »e<t<ting Mrs David Lua was at laming dinner were: Nora Stimson. Mildred $1 GO a bushel — INSURANCE — where thrv plan to visit with rela- j Friday night and Saturday where Lynd and Daisy Hlar. Lucile Smalley ■ The .record soybemi .... ..production . ' live* lives un'Ji until luonuav. Monday, ana mid men then lent leave •he was joined by her parents. Mr and Jean BaLsch roasted the turkeys I ao ACRIS. SEMI MOOIRN HOUSI: 60 acres tillable Look th.* over ..u> (Ulr. Uu«n rt llw lrtn»> ln<lellrrt. vurt in Flnrrta nnd Mi i Ernest Combcllack. nnd all and heljied in the kitchen. The I In lower price*. Though prices fin •’ S7.500.00 40 ACRES EQUIFPED—Three bedroom house, good basement barn. soybean meal are exiwcled t_o be ■•nd family, if Z aland, were Sun- attended the wedding of Mis* May others demonstrated their apprecia-, Leonard at the Westminster Pie',by- non by cleaning their plate* well. | oay supper guests at the John Vel------------ptow. drag. cultivator, grain drill, corn planter, manure spreader. fanners will iu- mo to MS « ton. u dertnan home * Mr. mid Mrs. Ro­ tc.'ian church. Saturday Mr*. Lua "..a luu.ui unur r*ia;r rjpen iiuubc txiught at elevators in ton lot*. Tin* land Taylor, of Mllmi. and Mr. and $9,400.00 doesn't look like the year to lay Mrs. Janies Clark mid family, of who was maUi of,honor a: her wed»" The -0^ hourc" held Sunday al! 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUSI and equipment to raue and Products plant was in reveral montlu supply ahead, un­ Pnrmalee. were dinner guest* Sun- ding in June. David was utubre U>. the new less price* break sharp from the «> because he had been ili with a i itUnded by more than GOO people Shown bv appointment. Northwest Woodland. 'fkerj cold and which hl* wife , from various point* In thl* area, and expected levels Joyce, now has. • • .... 70 ACRE FARM with good building-. Owner unable to wuri this. ' the visitors now hare a much better Weddinc Anniversaries SI 2.000.00 Idea of the large business done by Mr and Mr* Forest Bender spent LtACH COTTAGE—S.E ode. equipped$1,300.00 Christmas Streamers this heater plant and of the modem Saturday In Lanrini celebrating 40 ACRES WITH OLD HOUSI in need of repair; small basement barn Mr. and Mr*. David Chase, who methods used in Its manufacture. Add that Christmas look to the their wedding anniversary. They ■ Small private lake and I rootage an a large lake. $500.00 down on inside door* by hmiginx streamers enjoyed dinner at the Kellogg Cen­ stayed with her stsler and family at th.*. Full priceS4.200.00 Of green and red felt On these glue ter nnd attended the MSC basket­ Wellston during the hunting season. office on Lafayette street, where ARch brought down an eight-pointer they were conducted through wltli your favorite cards. Tie a few pine ball garni. Tills I* the second for Ollie, wlio U personnel guides who explained the । cones to the top and some bright Mr. and Mrs Fred Matteson, of small but a sure-shot ♦ Winding operations from receiving the sheet balls below. Barlow lake, were entertained at up the« season. Bill Holes and Jack : metal through the various stages Flnkbeiner went up in the hills of manufacture to completed heatQprUieast of town back of the Crane er* readv for shipment. One has to 102 South JaHenon St. and Solomon farms and brought make the trip to realize what a Office Fhono 2749 . . Hw« Phone 4-7654 down a 14-polnter. The bpy* were big business we have Just up the pretty proud of their buck, a Robert street, and what it mean* to MidROY HUBBARD. So* . . Houge Phone 2736 alth and brother in law. Robert djevilie. Plan* are made for future | tiiOiL t^dn t have as good Juek 1 development and expansion. I was I f Shop Feed Grain Supply Ample for Feeding Season, MSG Says Early LAY AWAY PLAN G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER QUALITY MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER More Fbr'tbur Money. BEAUTY TONE uniform nitiinx •X Look b N E WS n & SYLVANIA t Table Radio ft i& Smo>* ■ 31 TOASTER ! * •$ horfflO"1" hom« RAOIANT CONTSOL wi,h •‘I” . Full FLYING COLOR STYLING Only rhite. thick •!.• thin. lir.-ad raise* itself silenily with out sprin hanging. Undit'”1" wttheain ■ ■<■ 4OODIO HKADLIGHTS MUMSSHR a Demonslrabon STOP IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF CLOCK RADIOS AND PHONOGRAPHS. . . PRICED FROM $29.95 UP "Moke COURFfJY ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 5. HANOVER PHONE 2553 US STATE STREET — »ON*T MLSS Rl ANQtHIR GAIA OLDSMOIILI 9R.MINUTI MUSICAL! NBC.TV'tIC. II �December ». Ttt *UTEr?8 '■»A II"W!F and Mxit. Oltea f MIDDLEVILLE noon all called at Pennock ... ..... * David LuU returned to a to sec their mother and work at the Plumbing shop Monday mother. Mrs. Clara. Hopkins. * Mr, E. E. Hickman, througn the e<- and Mrs. Robert Sparks had as Frank’ Prindle. * Mr. and Mrs. after a week's absence with a severe cnd. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson weekend gueats her parents, Mr. and Frank Pflelgler, of Milan, were visi­ cold. had as Sunday dinner guests ner Mrs. John Kelly, of Charlotte. Other tors of her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mn. Ray Servan, from Frtailed Here by Deaths , Two brothers and a sister and, Mr*. Paul Reed, ot IWrolt Types of Mental Retardation Told and Mrs. Hammond Erb were Mr. Grove. Chas. At Special School A. Hammond and Mr. and Mrr. Homer and Harold and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman. of Maple ‘ Get the cosh from LOCAL to complete your holiday shop­ ping plans ... . Shop early, have a more complete selection to choose from and take advantage of better values by paying cosh. You can get any amount up to $500 on your own signature and security with repayment terms to suit your budget . . . You may also consolidate any unpaid bills ot the same time. Our service is quick, confidential ond courteous . . . Just phone, write or come in . . . ask for "O.K." McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd. over the weekend. * Mrs Louretta Tungatc and cousin, Mrs. Flora Works, with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Proctor, of Whltneyvllle road, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson, northwest of town. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugg and two chllreturned from Florida where they spent Thanksgiving with her father. Frank Garbow, were Saturday visi­ tors of Bob's parents, the Jim Ruggs. Sunday guests were their daughter, Mrs. Milton Larson, and family, ol Grand Rapids. The “Middleville ward" at Pen­ nock hospital is losing some of its occupants. We are glad to report Slate Pork Supt. Carl VanWeelden Phone 2722 101’/a WEST STATE STREET, HASTINGS Oun lake home following several Now. MAKE MILK Also released Thursday was Phyllis Ann Lawrence, who waa stricken with polio Nov. 13. She is feeling fine but has some muscular weak­ ness that will require several weeks' rest and inactivity. Carlton Swift also arrived home Saturday evening had a heart attack Nov. 14. He has Mrs. Hattie Carpenter, mother of Malcolm Maclver. of Parmelee, who FOR CALVES better and gaining, her many friends Raise the BIGGEST HOG in Town on George Cheney, of HasUngs. * Mr. Psychologist Describes nnd Mrs. Leon Helmer and family. Characteristics; Kiddies of Sparta, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Orville Pur­ Fund Climbs to $925 sell * Mrs. Harold Anderson. Mr. IIIustra ting his talk with colored and Mrs William Richards. Mrs Arthur HoughtaUn. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor attended the school, described characteristics of Farmers Union convention at Mid­ several types of mental retardation Rebecca is still at lhe Robert Prost land Friday and Saturday. * Mr. to those attending the regular home and Frank with the Clarence, and Mr*. Robert De Camp arrived meeting of the Barry County As­ French's. * Mr. and Mr* John। last Friday from Borton. Mass., to sociation for Retarded Children at > PURINA HOG FATEN A FUher,and two young sons, Darrel visit Mr. and Mr*. Owen Gaylor. * the school Thursday evening. and Gary, left Norfolk. Va.. Satur­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. This war the^econd in a series ot i day upon receipt of the death ot Roger Davis were Anne and Judy Feed out your Hog on economical Purina Hog discussions on tije complete prob- ■ his brother, Russell Fisher, nnd Felder, of the Dunham District Farena. Proved in over 100 tests to equal 2 bags of lem- — of mental retardation pre-1 reached the home of her people. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding, of — -------------------- to - be - ---. and Mrs. Clark Bliss. Sr, Sunday Maple Grove, were Saturday dihner 'Wnted to the group during this shorts. There are up to 30 lbs. of pork in every bag evening. They will return to Vir­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose ; school year. of Hog Fatena, plus slop. A good pig deserves this ginia al once as they had planned * Thursday Mr and Mr*. Robert’ Donations to lhe school's fund well-balanced growing and fattening feed. Makes to move back to this vicinity and Rose and Mr. and Mr. Ted Me-' through response tu th* 1.800 lelsold their home but must return for Kelvey attended -* box social In | ter* mailed out in mid-November fine quality pork of delicious flavor, too completion of the deal. John has Battle Creek. * ftev and Mrs. Bcr- I have amounted to 1925 to date. Ask for Purina Hog Fatena at been employed as driver on a targe---_ Jurgenson ------------------- Mr*. Jurgen-' The goal is 12,000. nard visited dairy route. We will be glad to have j son's mother In Akroh Friday. Friday, *1 a i Contributions may rtlll be mailed our store. ' them in Middleville again. ---------------------'------. . i to the Association c/o National Sunday guests---------------of Mr. and Mrs. John The Store With the Checkerboard Sign Hook were Mrs. Eva Fox and chil­ [ Bank. Hastings. dren Mrs 1 During November, the New Idea j dren. of Wnndlanil Woodland. * Mr Mr. nnrl and Mrs. George Cheney and Charles Ham­ club of Hastings contributed a large Hsndershot-McOmber mond. also of Hastlngr. were Sun­ quantity of staples including sugar, day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie macaroni, cake mix. jello and can­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent Bateman. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom ned goods; the Coats Grove com­ Sunday with the Paul Paimers.near Middleville. * Mrs. Josie Blivln*. Hoffman visited Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ munity. 30 quarts of canned fruit ris Clark In Battle Creek Sunday. and vegetables; the Carlton Center Phene 4,4821 Grange, 40 quarts ot canned fruit 1006 E. Railroad St. Susie Phillip*. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen on Thursday, eh route home from and vegetables; Lloyd Dennlrton and Son, of Doster, two bushels of potatoes; and on Nov. 34 a Delton ning callers at Clinton Brills. Mrs had deer. They called on the Sulli­ SEE US FOR Kieth Sage and children were after­ vans again on Sunday. * Remem­ Camp Fire group under lhe leader-I noon callers. * A. C. Clark's niece. ber the LAS Christmas pony Dec. ship of Mrs Rolan Whitney visited PURINA FEEDS 16. a week early. Bring the gift for the school bringing candy to the I Linden, were weekend guests of the your Secret Pal Mrx Warren Brogan children and enjoying a social after-' HOG noon singing songs nnd getting ac-1 _________ 11 hoKtess. Clarks • ________•------------. qualnted. Parmelee, of JohnsKevan Gosper, Michigan State I ------------- •------------Saturday night fur Mr a^d Mrs. track star from Australia, won the | Tip from home economists at. Lyle Christiansen, with the family British Empire Gomes 440 • yard i Michigan State college: Milk will nut, and relatives in attendance. * Mr championship this summer in lhe. scorch so eadly If you wipe Ute bot-' and Mrs. Aaron Schwucho, of Battle big meet al Vancouver, B. C. Hte tom of the pan with a bit of butter' DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS Creek, called on the John Sullivans time was 47.1 seconds. | before scalding. were called to town to be with their. Ivan Payne. Saturday supper guests niece and nephew. Rebecca and Frank Polsel upon the death of their Mrs. Robert Leary and two children. father. Alvin Poisel. They were Mr. Of Hastings, and callers were Mrs and Mrs. Albert Barcui and Ervin BeUy Bervan Culbert and three Oarroll, of near Hammond. Ind., and' ' George Carroll, of East Chicago HOLIDAY CASH “O’. K." McClurg gowm HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY Mrs. Clara Hopkins, aged mother of Mrs. Max Wilson who was home UWD 25 lbs. of calf milk replacer pita) Saturday by ambulance and 11 in a very critical condition. and 200 lbs. of Albers calf apple, was relumed to the hoeplu) for the second time Thursday for observation and treatment and is will feed a calf for 270 days the Pleasant Hill area, are both verypoorly and are patlente at the Greenfield Nursing home at Has­ tings. * Mrs. Vernon Lectka came home Saturday from Ann Arbor where she received treatment for a nervous breakdown and U now okay. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I.NC. (feH! PMONt 21 la NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Woodland Branch of Glendale Myers, suffered a stroke last week and Is hospitalized but improving, we are glad to hear. * Santa's Headquarters children are hoping they will all be over by Christmas., * Bill Keister, the Middleville Sun editor Who abo has been resting in Pennock, is com- Phone 2225 ^^/the'new idea '^RAMBLERS for 1955 A For CHRISTMAS GIFTS S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE! HERE AT LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE WE GIVE YOU S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WITH EACH AND EVERY PURCHASE New 1955 Prices Now the Lowest In America! on't miss seeing the brand-new Rambler Cross Country, America's lowest-priced 4-door custom station wagon —gets up to 30 miles a gallon. See interiors you’ll be proud to match against the costliest can—room for six big people and luggage, plus “Travel Rack" atop the roof. Never before have cars so fine been priced so low! Sei allfive thrilling new Rambler models today—America's smartest cars for town and travel. D Strength Single Unit safety zone of all-welded steel girders, gives greater life-saving safety, freedom from rattles and greater re­ braced outward like “Sea Up." cushion side-sway 1955 also make 1955 Rambter turns sharper than any other American Twin Travel Bods in 4-door models. See Them Now at HUDSON DEALERS or "MUAJIL DEALERS WHETHER YOU PAY CASH OR BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN. Make Lawrence Appliance Store Your Headquarters For Christmas Gifts Christmas Gift Suggestions: For “HER" Revere Ware Mixettes Clocks Iron Toasters Mixers Electric Frypans Steam Irons Heating Pads Electric Blankets Coffee Makers Waffle Irons Sandwich Toasters For “HIM'' Insta-Lite Camp Stoves and Lanterns Electric Shavers Portable Radios Electric Record Players Zenith TV Sets Buy Christmas Gifts On Our Budget Plan *1.00 *1.00Down Per Week You'll Receive S. & C. Green Stamps Each Week Until Paid in Full Here's The Home Of These Nationally Famous Lines: ZENITH TV AND RADIOS HEATING EQUIPMENT KELVINATOR HOME APPLIANCES WATER HEATERS SKELCAS RANCES LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9W STATIST (At • PHONE n / Q Q SfriarcdJAmAi'l L 000 COLEMAN DRYERS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT, DECEMBER I, ISM PAGE FOUR Former Delton Hi Student Assigned To SAC in Europe It won’t be long now before the big day it here and wise shoppers are selecting their most important gift NOW! High on thit year'i Hit nro PRACTICAL LASTING GIF that say Merry Christmas WOIK SAVING... TIME SAVING FRIGIDAIRE Pocked with feature* you'd • S.Uci-0-Onl lor fvliy ovtomolK of fully flexible operation THRILLING BACK-SAVING. TIME-SAVING Ironnle Il trill til imilj On It w tao-fiM/ USARIE OPEN ENOS Blough and daughter*, of Brighton. Mina Wieland until Sunday lot, of »rf Grandvl Mr. and Mr*. Louie Erway re- Grume Oxumelot. turned lo their home in Kalaraaaoo Orumelot accompanied ___ . ... . .A »- —- Ml A * CLASS CREEK Bunday. ♦ Mr*. Elver Barcroft Roy Erway. W Mr. and Mrs. RuaaaU •pent Friday at ttja Theron Hertrt Whittemore were Thursday supper home. * Mr- and Mr*. Arthur Bek. Eugene R Ford. Yeoman First guart* of Mr and Mr*. Raymond Class. M>n of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price. of Hasting* * Bunday dinnei Bumford, of Hasting*, to Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr* Floyd Duke* C. Ford, of Doster, lias received were Mr and Mr* Donald Epple- accompanied Mr*. Melvin McDer­ cached to the auff of General Al­ heimer and family, of Lake Odessa mott and Dean, of Dutton, to Hagfred M Oruenther. U 6. Army. Su­ Callers were Mr. and Mr* William ttngs Thursday for a surprise birth­ preme Allied Commander. Europe. Venden Berg and family, of Kal­ day dinner for Mrr. Harry Relgler. amazoo * Mr and Mrs. Lyle Olla Other guest* were Mrs Treva Myer* and family, of Kalamazoo were and Mr*. Leo Kyser, of Clarksville A group from the local lodge at­ Nov. 28 visitors al the Robert Oti* tended the Rebekah visitation at home. Olivet Monday. * Mr*. Allen Hah. Erway visited Mrs. Fred Barlow in Mr*. Keith Baas and Mrs. Denny been attached to the staff of the Hastings Saturday. Mr*. Barlow had Fredricson spent Tuecday in Grand Commander Ln Chief. U. B Atlantic returned home from the hospital Rapids Fleet at Norfolk. Va.. who presently after an operation on her leg*. # 1* Admiral Jerauld Wright. U B Al Dunn and a fellow friend, of Hatting*, went to Detroit Bunday. Navy. Ford will report to Washington. D. C, after the holiday* tor process­ in the afuraoon and the hockey ing before he and his family sail game that evening. * Mr. and Mrs. for Burope Homer Erwsy and family, of Johns­ town. were Sunday callers of Mr and Mr* Roy Erway. * Mr*. Lib Douglas* was a Noy. 28 dinner gue*t of Mr and Mr* Roy Carey, of Netherlands, Belgium and Luxem­ Doster * On Nov. 28 Mr and Mrs bourg. Roy Oaks and daughter, Delilah, Although Ford has had many <hf- were dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs I erent duty assignments during the Orville Burgduff at their new Gun past 10 years. Including two years lake home at Streeter s landing. aboard submarines, this will be his Michigan U expected to harvest j first European duly. Ford attended Delton High school about 60,000 acre* of potatoes In 1854 for three years before his graduation or nearly lhe same as 1853. notes from Kalamazoo state High school MHG farm cropsman Dennie Clanain 1944 After his rradu-iUon from han. [ hlgK school. Ford attended Western Michigan Michigan college before he entered CARLTON CENTER the Navy. Ford has earned the Gnsxl Con­ duct medal, with bronze star: Asi­ Hobart Shibley. of Grand Rapids, atic-Pacific ribbon; American Area .-.poke for lhe Gideons at the Meth­ ribbon European - African - Middle odist church Sunday * Mr*. Marie Eastern ribbon: World War II Vic­ Valentine relumed last Tuesday tory medal, and lhe National De­ from her daughter's in Kalamazoo fense medal In addition to these, but experts to return Thursday for he is entitled tn wear the Submarine a couple of days when her grandson Dolphins, denoting qualified in sub­ has tonsils removed * Mr. and Mr*. Marion Clem called on their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem, in Mid­ dleville Bunday ★ Several from the Southwest Woodland neighborhood attended the funeral of Leo Rush Ln Lake Odessa Friday. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Valemine Word has been received that S Sgt and Mr'. Lyle Bandbrook ar­ attended the funeral of their cousin, rived in the State* Thursday. He it diaries Shellman, in Lek<* Odessa Friday. Both Mr Rush and Mr stationed at Camp Kilmer in NeuJersey.'They will be In Michigan In Shellman died of iu-art attacks. * 10 days or two weeks. * Mr and Mrs. Marie Snyder visited a Uster Mrs. Richard Lawrence, of Dsvld- in law in Belding one day last week. wn. spent Saturday with Mr nnd ♦ On Saturday evening the children Mrs Floyd Mahler ♦ Sunday dinner of Mrs Nina B-trrv w1y> live nearby gucsLs of Mr. and Mrs Ora l^hman gave her a complete surprise party were Mr and Mrs Carl Lehman and to celebrate |»cr 75<h birthday. An :<ons. of Bellevue. ail* Mr and Mrs enjoyable evening was spent pre­ lAwrmco Chase and sons. of CoeU ceding thr ice cream and cake. * Mr. nnd Mrs Clayton Valentine were Ormre Bally Lultrall. of Leach lake, spent in Battle Creek Saturday. ♦ The Ex­ Wednesday night with Donna Band­ tension class meets Wednesday with brook * Saturday dinner guezts of Mr* Henry Williams for potluck Mr. and Mrs Robert Bloocher and dinner. family were Mr and Mrs John Bloodier. Mr and Mr* William Waddell, of Plainwell, and Mr and FREEPORT Mrs John Blnocher. Jr. and Susi", C» ES member* who attended the of HasUngs, in honor of Sharon* birthday * Annabell Orr spent the instruction at Woodland Saturday weekend with Mr and Mrs Edward wore Mr*. George Nelson. Mr*. Rob­ ert VHtch. Mrs. Aaron Gronawold. Ranald Lehman and son called Sun­ Mrs. Dale King. Mrr. Dan Poetma, day on Mr and Mrs Ora Lehman Mrs. Frank Dutcher. Mr*. Robert Mr and Mrs Edward Rosser and Newton. Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mrs children. of Lansing. vlsUed Sunday Ivan Roush, Mrs c. H. Geiger. * with Mr and Mrs Floyd Mahler. * Miss Carol Baker. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mr:- Harold Adams and spent the weekend al the Chalmer family, of Battle Creek, called Bun­ Miller home * Mr. and Mr*- Khrin day on Mr. and Mr*. Robert Curtis nnd family, of Woodland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrr Bloocher Rus*el Price. * Kenny Ketchum, of Michigan States Dana Squire Hastings, is (pending tlM WedYwitli played les* than lialt the 19M tennis hlr grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs.Muri season a* a regular, yet look the Hostetler while his mother is In the No 5 tingles title in the Western hospital. The Ketchum* have a new boy. Dale Wayne, who arrived Sat­ Conference meet urday * Mr and Mrr Willard Kid­ der and daughter* were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Krumvede. of Homer Mr and Mr* Don Hoffman. Hol­ land. spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Milton Miner * Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger attended Hie th® Virgil and family, were Bunday evening luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mra Arnold Daniels, of Uka Odeaaa. * Mr:-. Karyl Livingston and children, of Pinhook, were Wedne*day jupper guests of Mrs. Mina Wieiind the Harold and Mr* Wilma Pavlkh. tended the funeral of7 Morton J. Mr*. Myron Thompson, of Hea­ ting*. viaitad al th* Ruael Price Wood*, of Bear* others from hero “fir- George BuaUnce v Lal ted Mr. and *300 and cherish for a lifetime \ nt GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Your Domh4«H« Doolor For Over 23 Yoon NEW 55 FORD with OTHER MOOHS PRKfO HOM ’162” «»/ ih Btsr... en ini usuo •ruKs uur ihohir CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PROVED V-8 POWER TODAY reaf/gpresent gas fine freezing ? d»v bv Bob Chuck, accordionist fmm Clarkrtille. and Phil Croel. pianist from Ionia * Mr. and Mr* Allen Firti and Calvin visited Rev and Mr* .1 I Batldorff at Sunfield Sunday * Cpl. Elwood Meiecar. of Ft. McClellan. Ala. and Cpl Bert Meseear. of Ft Campbell. Ky. were discharged from the Army last week and were Sunday guest* of their mother. Mrs. Bert Mcsecar and Wilma, other guests were Mr: Bert Meseear, Mr and Mrs Bruce Merecar and family, of South Haven, and Mr and Mr- Merton Meseear and sons. * Mr. and Mrs Henry Myers were Sunday guest* of Mr nnd Mrs .Owen Gaylor, of Hasting*. JoEllen Yoder, nnd Sue Ann''I haler arc recovering from Satur­ day lonsilectomles. * Mr. and Mr*. Don Walton and family were 8un> day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. SAFE Stan^srcf prevents fee in gas fines - tn 20° 6e/otv - also staffs causeef 6g carfuretor icing, fbi/'/fget quiefer starts and fasten warm-ups, too zerz tn - FAST $1634§| LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Something mighty important has been added Premium Gasoline. ’ Standard Whitv. Crown (STANDARD) . ■■■ to get a great_deal in a new Ford ^GRAY'S and get ill ‘ ANYWHERE! thing tglaly and quickly You expect mor* from i There’ll never be a better time WE MOVE ANYTHING and alalia caused by carburetor icing. And, with the liiglwel octane level in our luatory, Stanoamd Premium is designed to give you smooth, knnck-pruof ptilormancc. l or a tankful of worry-free winter driving, atop al Standard, today!’ | Ford delivered price* from MOVING 1 MOVING LTRUCKING LOCAL*. LONG Dl'TAHCf NODIH AUfPKiN VAN I Nf <. NTta* 379b ,! i Come in Let us prove it to you! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. FORD SALES AND StMVrCf Hiitinp �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1*54 Area Poultry Raisers to Fair Better Next Year nd it can happen at rouRi Santa can cornu down your chimney too, ( those home improvements you have I so long. It's easy these ' now for information. What could bo a bettar SEE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. relatively blghar through moat 1955. This price locreaaa 1a expect in tuna, to iocxeaM suppile* of ei nnd hence bring lower price* Decamber. 19M. From Marob variations tn the price* of these products ar* expected. MSC agri­ cultural oconnmlrts estimate the same price pattern that existed Ln 1904 will carry over into 1955. This means strong demand for broilers, the first of April and In July and early August will again occur. They estimate a weak demand In the Fall months. Turkeys: The turkey-feed ratio is less favorable than last year. Ag­ ricultural economists predict a de­ duction of 10-15 percent In turkeys raked Ln lhe U. 8. tn 19M Santo's Helper for Practical Christmas Gifts ATTIC ROOM In growing families an extra room is almost a necessity. Many homes have attic space that can ba used for this purpose and can ba util- OVERHEAD DOORS STORM SASH It Father wants to play Santa's helper, he can make a paint jar holder from a board to which three or four No. 2 cans have been nallad. Olaaa jars set In these cans don’t tip so easily. Obituary MRS. BADIE J. HILTON PLYWOOD . All Sixes MASONITE KITCHEN It would be hard to imagine anything that would give Mother mate ploaiuro at Christmas than the gift of a frtw, modern, work-saving Kitchen. Moderote Prices—Easy Terms CHRISTMAS SEASON ONLY Any of these projects can be done at vary mod­ erate prices, and on aasy-to-poy terms. See us for ideas, materials and financing. COMBINATION STORM DOORS No. 1 WhHo Pina Short Inserts Until 4:30 P.M. $15.00 0 on^2962 Call Ua Today for MBER & HARDWARE FREE ESTIMATE 811 RAILROAD STR EFT — PHONE 2930 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS WOODLAND Mr*. Frank Welnbrecbt. of Schmidt. and 1 lhe honorees 1 an4.Mn.AMr ,na M,U" Bcnmiac, uu-------- -- —,—. and children. Baria.—.--------------------------------- _-------------.JXSE* t*1®£ °*‘r Mlh w*Mlng and Nelson; Mr. and Mix Orville I Leonard. Mrs Colette Oralnar and J1?. Pr?ductt. *hoyi. *"1 .*?*** ..°* anniversary, The time was spent In i Dane, of Toledo. Ohio; Mr. Frank; daughter, Jo Anne. local, and Mr. low prices this year. Here U the tdalUng. taking pkture* and sing-1 Hart, of Carcy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. • Gerald Woods, of Freeport. nutshell picture: egga will be tn average of five per cent higher economists than thl* eeUmate. year. MSC I agricultural RUMPUS ROOM Christmas Cookies coin Avenue. Saugus, Masa, wife of Alonzo 8. Hilton, died Nov. SO. She resided In Saugus for 2fl years. She was a member of the Tontoquon OHB. Chapter, DeFronao poet. Veterans of Foreign Wan auxiliary; Riverside club; Clfitondala Women's dub; .and the Wo­ men's Society of Christian Sendee, at East Saugus Community church. Besides her husband, she Leave* one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Robert­ son. of Saugus; a eon. Ordway L. Hilton, of Malden. Mass.; one outer. Mrs. Hazel Pitcher, of PUtafleld. Mas*., and one grandchild. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Saugus. COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endaley. Mrs. Ann* Endslay and Mrs. Blanche Bayne were in Grand lUptds Satur­ day visiting friend* * The LAS sup­ per Thursday was well attended. The tables were nicely decorated with Ctirlrtma.’. arrangements done by Christine Sease and MavU Oartelrin 4<Nllcku$ tupper was aemod to fli nnd others came In for the program. I which included two playa. An offer­ Ing was taken for missions. Harley Seaae had a fall Nov. 20. | He spent a week al Pennock hoe­ pl tai with broken rib* and bruiaes. He came to his home on Monday. * The Christmas program by the Sunday School will be in tire eve­ ning of Dec. 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oversmlth and family, of Bat­ tle Creek, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the Paul Woodman 'family Arthur Applenm, of Vermontville, entartalned relative* at the farmer's Your Value • Packad A&P Makes It Easy to Plan Your Menus While You Shop and * J BOSTON STYLI BUTT - 39c Pork Sausage Pork Roast Sliced Bacon Pork Steak Gronad Goof i ALL GOOD - I IAN LAYERS li l. LEAN. BLADE CUTS 57c 45c SUPER RIGHT, NONE FINER Order Year Holiday Turkey NOW! AAP Turkeys are oven-ready and flavorful . . . specially bred to rive you more meat nnd priced to give you big value No wonder they sell like hot cakes! Better order yours today! | SAY-AWAT *a75 *5'’ HTIUTK ttEFEE ma nt UiU» >1350 ILiCTIK $9750 ' TOASTER STHI DRILL ASidlvbU r«Ui. With JET *45” suimst nm nnuu >14*5 $4950 4............ Apples TaigcriRM Green Onions Grapefruit V 49c Chuck Roast IMT (LADE CUTS Steaks DUCHESS - FRESH FROZEN FANCY MEDIUMS, Shrimp 5 LK.-S2.lt Potatoes 4 »»« 39c Oranges ZIPPER SKINS. size iso-m DOZ- 33c “ 29c 4 km I & 49c 15 & 55c EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FLORIDA SEEDLESS RIPE ANO DELICIOUS MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. ■ FLORIDA BOLD. FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice PKG. 53c 47c Strsvbsrriss 8 - 49c Pineapple Carrots Cranberries Oranges 2 CALIFORNIA LATE HOWES CALIF. NAVEL-RIPE. SWEET AHO JUICY—SIZE 200410 29c BAG IAG DOI. 23c 49c AAP—MtW LOW PNIOK LIMY A FRESH FROZEN SUCEO ' PKG. 33c SUNK GOOD 2 rial 39C Margarine Chicken of Sea Tuna Fish 33c Vel Detergent 72c Fab 30c Ajax Cleanser 2 25c Rinso 60c SIA-OL TIN LGE. SIZE Silver Dust Breeze Surf Rinso Blue Lux Liquid Detergent Spry Shortening 3 AD Detergent •TiMatott 35c CUIAN SIZE V 6 CRH, 79c Whole Kernel Corn 2 cans' 25c LGE. SIZE DETERGENT LGE. SIZE DETERGENT GT. SIZE QUASTMS MATE ■ HASUNGS U. 49o Veal Leg Roast ,um, o, siuoin <.,. 59c Chicken Parts-Legs, Breasts & Thighs ul. 69c Boel Liver YOUNG STEER ii 35c FLORIDA, SWEET AND JUICY MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 SSEf.!: G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ■ 33c SMAtL SMAtL.HAN UAN W Head Lettuce 2 - 25c U. hnkVJxSuty Lipton Tna 7 2Y-OZ. & CANS v-oz. ONE MEAL SIZE PKG. is-oz. AiP—OUR FINEST QUALITY CAN "SAIL THROUGH IV-OZ. YOUR WASHING” PKG. H-OZ. IONA CAN OUR FINEST QUALITY 29c 10c 19c 23c 25c AAP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Apple Sauce 18-OX. CAN* 00 A Sultana Tuna Fieh 2 £5 47c Fame Pancake Flour h«w low me. 5 £ 39c Mince Meat ASP. CONDENSED 2^: 45c Caudlod Midget* DAILY. SWEET PICKLES “S 39c ANGEL SOFT AAP—NEW LOW PRICE LGE. SIZE 22-OL CAN LB. CAN LGE, SIZE DSL MONTE L»RO«, ORAOt COUNTRY FRttH new low price 11 SCORE JANE PARKER White Bread nniiB sreea 1^-LB. 3-LB. jane parkerjame low retail Glazed Donuts JAK, miH Mlt, llusbsrry Ph . JANE PARKER. • REG IN 27C 2 A&P Pumpkin' Jiffy Cake Mix Sweat Potatoes Sall Detergent Cling Peaches 31c 2 .7% 39c 31c Facial Tissues SftlMT Krsilt 2 SSS 27c 2 ££39e 60c Stewed Tomatoee 30c Sunnybrook Eggs 001 44c 65c Borden Biscuits •£. 10c Sunnyfield Butter u. 69c 93c 39c Fruit Cake 1M 248 395 Keyko Margarine *2250 Spars Ribs FIRM, CRISP, SIZK 48 GT. SIZE ALL-METAL HAMMER — ^roMi ARMOUR'S, 1-LB, ROLL GT. SIZE U Je h 14-01 CANS $598 IW 1 Cut Food Costs in Just One Stop! DETERGENT KITCHEN CUTLERY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY HELP FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS AND BUDGETS CHUNK STYLE GIFTS quick finings for Christmas oooklee: Use jam or Jelly, canned apple butter, a few scml-sweet chocolate place*, jam mixed with chopped nut*, raisins and chopped nut*, mincemeat or peanut butter moistened with a Utile orange Juke. CANS 47c IPSlippr B-LB. i»oz loaf 17 1/ 29c EA 49c �iwaabyr, ogftaax* >, an y *<*•& '•'«> ■! U.yr** Name Generous Donors at Freeport, Nashville Clinics MM MMMB_v»rr. Walter. Mr*. Glennird Clanno* Shaw. Mn. Maker and Mr*. Statwaiter Officers of the Barry county Red Mr*. Mabelle Yoder wa* chairman Oro** blood program, which ha* a of the Freeport clinic clinic at the First Methodiat church Registered nurses wen Mn Terry In Hasting* thl* Thursday and Mday. announced their appreciation for the support given the clinic* Messenger was the nurae*’ aide. held Nov. » and 30 at Nashville Doctor* were Daniel Clarke and Herbert.Wadel. Fifty (even pint* were obtained MM Leon Bowk and Mr*. Yoder were txutetsra and Mrs. Nowtam and Registered nurse* subtlng at MS*. Wedel were the registrar The name* of the donor* foffow: Face; Albert* Gardner. Gerald Gardner. MM. Philip GarUnger. Wallace Gra­ ham. Beulah Gregg. Jack Hartwell. Lee Hansbarger. Jerry Handjarger, Kenneth Jones. Lucile Jones. Neil Joos*. Elite Kenyon. Helen B. (Mr*. F. J.) Kaiser, Ruth Kennedy. Theo Kennedy. Charles Llebhotuer. Jr, Darrell Tanc**ter. Carma Maker. Mrs. Marion Miller. Mrs Roy Miller. Dr. Nell McLaughlin. Grace <Mr*. Leo) Mariah. Vertin Murphy. Ftoyd McCrimmon. Ray. Morgen thaler; Naahvlll* donor*: Mr*. Maurice Adrianson, Fred Rose. George Skedgell, Jr, Wayne GUffen. Mrs. Philip GarUnger vti Ackett. Helen Ackett. Leon Ackett. Skedgell. Mrs- Homer Snow. W. O. the nurses’ ^ide Everett Harry Appleman. Genova Bagxock. Spohn. Oacil Steward. William Swift. Doctors UssUtl: Cecil Barrett, Melvin Barton, Mar-' Frank O. Smith. Marilyn Starr. iwpcts^ieiecfreupwewee’c'cd’C'wupTOWPcwrtt; HOME GIFTS s®W«sa»1 Occupants Escap DOWLING R2S? DM». Jatin’’SSr.'ci™ Wio*n& Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spripger and danghter* were Sunday guest* of hl* grandmother. Mra Blam Spring­ er, Bowen* Mills. Mr. and Mra. Springer and family were Friday supper guert* of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. EiUworth Scott, Martin Corner*. * The McCallum Sunday school 1* planning a Chriatma* pro­ Mrs. Terry Doyle. Frederick Durkee. gram under the direction of Mra. Frank Dutcher; Howard Hamblin, to be given Dec. Beryl Eash. Clare Baah. Benny Quires. Duane Endre*. Gerald En- tended the International ttock Faunee. gether with a group of PFA and FHA young people and teacher* from Delton. Chafes Humphrey, George Hum­ phrey. Jr, Gordon Humphnft, Rich­ Donald Send. Loui* Simons, Har­ ard Johnson. Mr*. Nell Karcher. Nell Karoher, Edward Kauffman. old Skedgell. Mra. Robert Smelker, Ralph Stuart Howard Smelker. Ines Fred Kunde Tagg. Wayne Tagg. Noyval Thaler. Kenneth Thompson. Leona Thomp­ son. Leister Thompson. Mr*. Lester Miller, Mr* □hn Mishler, Henry Thompson. Mjicl Thompson. Frank­ Myers. Rober doore. Neida Newton lin Townsend. Mrs. Franklin Town­ Ceeil Plank. Eugene send. Mra. Alex Uabome. John U*Wilma Pavlk Poll, Mrs. Ev 4t Foil, Dan Postma. Martin Vierk. Floyd Walter*. Jo­ la Donald Preston. Mabie Proctor, Lol* sephine Watson. Claude Walton. ____ _4*i*Ma. Rego Rendon. WUmlna Wieland. Rev. Leo WlUon, Marie Roush, Mra, Clarence Row- Mn. Minnie Will*. Mn. Elwood (Iris) Yoder, and Elwood Yoder. DUoraa Aapinall. Albert Lawrence Barcroft, Ted Bi ley Blough. Jr, William —.*.... Keith ButkUer, Clayton Burleigh. Richard Blough, Richard Callihan, Robert Callihan, Harold ChrUlophel, Donald Clinton. Robert Clinton. OPEN noon. Everyone welcome. ♦ Mr*. field church next Sunday al 7:» Ralph Ehredt spent Bunday with her »on and family. Mr. and Mr*. " Japanese Life and Industry" and Robert Ehrsdt, of Lacey. “Japan the Home," and a talk, by Rev. Poe. who spent some time in Japan *ome year* ago. Youth, par­ DUNHAM DISTRICT ent* and aU adults aro lhvited to attend. * The Dowling choir* are Sunday, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Gilles­ giving a Christmas cantata. "Song pie entertained Mr. and Mr*. Clif­ of Ute Holy Night." at the Dowling ton Gillespie, of Hasting*, and Mr. church on Thursday evening. evening, toec. x>ec and Mra Ray Ctemmonr, of Wood­ 16 at 8 pm. under the direction of land. In the afternoon th* ladle* Mra John Kennedy. Public invited. went to call on Mra. Clammon*' Mr. and Mr*. Howard Drak* en­ brother. Floyd tertained Mr. and Mra. Ira Sharp, hospital. * M and Mr. ahd of Palo Alto. Calif.; Mr, Mr*. Leo Edmond* and Van Mlddlesworth. of Climax; Mr. n and three _Or^k. wire and Mr*. Grove Van Mlddlesworth. Athene; Mr. and Mra Cha*. Tasaell. and Mis* Ruth Kelsey, of Battle Creek, for dinner Sunday. * Mn. Joyce Hammond entertained the Dowling Birthday club at her home Tuesday. * Mr. and Mn. Howard Drake will entertain the West Dow­ ling Farm Bureau at their home Friday evening. The Dowling WSC8 will have a Christmas party at their meeting Thursday, Dec. id. Thera will be an Jbm. 11 M Detroit. I by OplMu, 15, of Gray said the car evidently a rough spot ta the road * travel#* rapUBg. The vehicle « 10 feec off the r^ad then rolled c twice traveling another 48 : through the brush, then came ------- ----------- caH- root on it* wheel*. Sunday. --------------------------------- - (State Walton were Mis* Barbara Miller, of Oli­ Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Adam* to vet. and her *l*ter Mr*. Jack Winter Youth FeilowgWp meeting in Ba (Ora Millert of Loo Angele*. Calif. Creak. The apaaker wa* Bob Pit The Miller family lived aero*a from who showed picture* taken in Ki the Walton* when Barbara was a baby. Mr. and Mra. Arthur McKelvey The Maple Grove Birthday club »cn. of the Striker Duulct, vl* held a Chriatma* party at the Town at George Ball** Bunday. * Mr. Hall Saturday with about 40 at-1 _, tending. * Tuesday evening Mr. and spent Sunday with the Mrs. Clyde Waltoq accompanied Harriaon's In Bellevue. EVENINGS UNTIL FRIDAY A 1961 Ford Tudor wa* comple ruined but it* two occupant* caped without a scratch when machine went out of control a t ea*t and a mile north of C< Grove on the Martin road at : am. Bunday. 9:00 P.M. NEWTON'S Sunbeam Appliances SUNBEAM SUNBEAM SUNBEAM SUNBEAM SUNBEAM TOASTMASTER COFFEE MASTER —. LIGHTWEIGHT IRON DELTA POWER TOOLS $26.50 $37.50 $14.95 $12.95 $28.95 ECG COOKER WAFFLE MAKER — DELtA 8 COMBINATION SAW, Hiring arbor and jointar— -=-44 H.P. Motor$190.75 DELTA 4 JOINTER$43.50 DELTA 11 DRILL PRESS, law motor----------------------------------$48.95 POWER TOOLS BLACK & DECKER 6" POWER SAW DECKER ’/«" DRILL BLACK BLACK & DECKER SANDER _r BLACK & DECKER JIG SAW BLACK & DECKER Vl" DRILL MILLER FALLS 6" POWER SAW ^^£5 1.50 >.95 19.50 17.50 >3.50 COOKBOOK HAND TOOLS STANLEY HAND PLANES, 14" . PLUMB HAMMERS_____________ STANLEY CHISEL SETS HAND DRILLS___________________ VISE CRIP PLIERS_______________ MILLER FALLS NEST OF SAWS PIPE WRENCHES _______________ VISES HAND SAWS —________________ -$3.75 -$2.50 -$12.25 -$2.60 __$2.00 -$2.75 -$3.95 3-lb. can CHRISTMAS CANDY! -$330 K®OG£lt Filled Candies lb |ar 39/ 14^,1 39/ WUITCAKI P*UIT CAire Christmas Stocking ~5»/ KERNS 25/ Candy Canes SKILLET TEA KETTLES SAUCE PANS fan «’°CERPUMP«N-t„J0/ A5SO8TED KROGfR REVERE WARE ‘ ------ '«s Holiday Mix b 29/ BRACH’S MEDICINE CABINETS $10.50-$43.00 RECESSED PAPER HOLDERS$5.50 RECESSED TUMBLER HOLDERS$1.90 TOWEL BARS _____________________________________ $2.90 CLASS SHELVES ______________________________________ ____$3.35 RUBBER MATS $1.00 *f,99 99/ KROGER BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Ass’t Chocolates m> *2.95 Kraft KROGU Ass’t Chocolates 2«,’1.29 KROGER Peanut Brittle a 39/ MIRRORS FLORIDA AllCt '/«" POLISHED PLATE CLASS26" x 34" 28"x48" 30" x 40" $19.95 PRACTICAL SIRS ILLUMINATED HOUSE NUMBERS — FLOOD LAMPS FOR THE YARD WEATHER VANES ___________________ BRUCE CHOP BLOCKS FOLDING DOORS— 2.0 x 6.8 3.0 x 6.8 2 Colon ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Walnut* ““^,^55/ .35c each ----- $2.25 --$19.50 —$5.50 ORA! I FLORIDA 176 SIZE TANGERINES ICEBERG LARGE 4B’> LETTUCE 2 35/ 28/ $14.69 $22.49 $39.95 POTATOES 15 ib p«e 55/ / CIFF~ I CANNED HAM With Practical Gifts For Your Home CANNED HA*4AVEIMCf LUMBER and HARDWARE N. Michigan «t the Bridge — Pirk at Oar Door Phono 2654 AMMMMMMBNdMdMNBMiMhMMdMi ** 4’ ICARROTS GRAPEFRUIT .„S'».10-59/ 2 bibb.,. 20/ IGRAPES 2ib.3S/ LOIN 7-RIB CUT OF UNN PORK ROAST 29* SWIFTS SMOKED PICNICS h>! LAUaa SHAND gabm SUNKIST NAVH IORANGES I FRESH CRISP I FANCY EMPERORS MICH WHITE Our Display Room Is Loaded klElAJT^kl NEW I WIN #,1*r Cir Mlacwea" ----------------- -- SLICED BACON “■ 8>48< -------- 1 ibBB/ SWIFTS PttMIUM Mortal’s. SAUSAGE I SLICED BACON 2>»W FRANKS ib 48/ SMOKED HAM FMMH PEH * nu tun buf EC V ““ DDP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TnURSDAT. DECEMBER 9, 1181 any Haight ta out ot school the measles. * Lewis Dykstra family. of Grand JWplds. were rd*y supper guests at Harold whs. Several men attended the bee a1 . Charley Skinners Satf. * Jim Harrison ion is home on report to Fort * Mr. and Mrs. New Fitzgerald Corps President MlclUgan State sponsors 14 major sports in Intercollegiate competition. Including football, basketball, base­ ball. indoor and outdoor track, Members of Fitzgerald Corps No. cross-country. swimming, cross-country, swimming. wrestling. wrestling, 100 held their monthly birthday hookey, boxirw fooclng. gymnastics. dinner Thursday at the American tennis and golf. Legion Hall. I At the business meeting which I followed, election of officers was held with these results: President, Grace Crakes: senior vice presi­ dent, Sarah Griffin; junior vice president. Katharine Haynes; treas­ urer. Thelma Barr; chaplain, Dor­ othy Meier; conductor. Grace Shute; guard. Libby Wiley; delegate to the department convention at Lanalng. Ada Bogart, and alternate, Florence Norton. Installation of officers will take place January 8 al which time the appointed officers will be named. Memberu will hold their Christ­ mas party Dec. 16, 1 pm., with ex­ change of 60c gifts and dessert. Business meeting will follow. 1 After the meeting. 10 members I surprised Ida Paffnaticr when they I called on her at the Friedrich home -on her 99th birthday. She was pre­ tented with a basket of mums and a card signed by all present ut the I meeting. j Ertella Dibble has moved lo Kani sas City. Mo., lo be near her sons. । Her address will be Mrs James Dibble. 8307 Mercier. Kansas City. The members will miss her cheery RCATER ExtensionGtoUp" ’ Enjoys Dinner Meet Und Anderson, nt Allentown, Pa. wore mi aqua bloc mlt with black Clarence L. (BtggSr) Munn's sOvenyear recant a; head football coach » Michigan State was the highest South ’ and East. the new Mr. and nning percentage over compiled ’ ‘church parlors which I ratad with flowers. Members of thr Hickory Comers Extension group enjoyed a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Carl Boyne Tuesday of last week, afterr which a business meeting was iieldI and lhe lesson on "Living "Bigethcrr in the Community" was given byf Mrs. Boyse and Mrs. Lewis Butler.• The home lemon on "Textile Paint­■ ing" was given by Mrs. Cltaunceyf Miller. Mrs. L-ee Burdick yas ai guest. The next meeting will be at1 the home of Mrs. Glenn Proilty.• Midland park. Dec 28 CLOVERDALE PAGE 6EVKN 'Woodland HighfiradJ Husband, lo Make = Home at Gull Lake Lloyd Shepard. Mias Jeanette and Mira Mary Piper. Mrs. Kelley had charge of the . Dolores Irene Elltott, daughter of. book. Mrs. Katherine 8torte of 118 N. । For lire honeymoon, the Djvtalon. Battle Creek, and Jesse । Elliott, of lake Odessa, became the; bride of Chai les Frederick Oat. son i of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gel. of j Allentown. Pa . at 8 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 27. at lhe Maple Methodist I church tn Baltic Creek. \ The ceremony was performed by tlus pastor the Rev. Robert Dobta I UhusIc for the wedding • was pro-1 I vlded by Bcrbard Coplin, of Oli- j . vet, as soloist and Merle Haynes al I Bird. The bride is a graduate of the Lois Woodland High school and the guest. groom U a gradual* of Penruyl| vunla Blate college, where he was brtde I afllBXtcdrwlth Della Theta Sigma. Do Your Carpets & Rugs 5HEDD? PUTTU CHU* U» MOW 8ND THEN-Will ShVE ’’’OU/ MONjY >H TWt *^9”/ NEED CLEANING? STARTING DECEMBER 10TH . . . __ _____________ _. I lhe organ. Mr.\ and Mra. Robert Clancy and I Tbe bril,e »“8 S‘*en in marriage 11.. Kalamazoo. _______ _ hv Ivan Ivan Rirrt Bird. Tlio hrlrto's by nnclr her uncle. The bride's family,. — Of called onhrr friends here Sunday. * Mr. and gown was chantilly Lice and tulje Mrs. Albert Vsntjer and Karen nnd over satin Her hngcrtlp veil wiu Bruce, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday held in place by n sweetheart’eXp of with Mr. and Mrs Ed Pike and Di­ lace and satin, embroidered with ane. * Mr. and Mrs. Jcmc Kenyon, seed pearlr. Her float1?* were a cas-. of Richland, visited Monday with, cade of red roses, and corsage of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner. * yellow mses. Members ot the Ladles Aid* Society Miss Jane Ost. a staler of thr will entertain their families to n j groom. «u maid of honor, wrarinr. Christinas party oi» Dec 18 at the a gray lullc over a pale green LnfTown Hall * The Barry County feta and carried a colonial bouquet Rural Mall Carriers and families!of autumn flowers. Bridesmaid­ will hold their Christmas partv and । were Shirlc’. Elliott, of Lake Od> dinner at Uic Town Hall on Satur- । m. staler of the bride, wearing a day evening. Dec. 11. Gifts from the llftlit green tulle over green lafl-i group lo be sent to School for the Mid Elaine Bird, cousin of the bride. Blind in Lansing. * The Cloverdale who won- a pink tulle over rafTela school children-and youth group । Mu. Judy Shepard wa.. the little are sponsoring a Christmas programitlower girl Be-' man wav William 1 Gertrude Barlow and Carrie Me- at i the church Thursday. Dec. 23. at S'linlun. of Pottsville. Pa . coils bi of I j Donald are ' much Improved and 8 I pm. Itho grocm. and the udiers were Gar-1 I would appreciate callers. Minnie McDonald returned to her home. 118 N. Washington. Thtirs[ day. Dec. 2. She is resting nicely j after her long ride by ambulance1 i from Onaway. I Please Corps members, coll on the shut-ins during the holidays but if I this Is impossible at least send them I greeting cardr. It will help tu I brighten and shorten the days for I them.—E. F. 3 Wc will clean Rugs and Carpets at your con­ venience, cither in the store ofyour homes. New machinery for a cleaning job- guaranteed. Call 2581 for an early date. It’e low in cost, satis­ Three Fu// Time Men faction is promised to every customer. Get your carpets cleaned for the holidays ahead, by Whightsil’s Floor Coverings. WHIGHTSIL'S FLOOR COVERING 125 S. Jefferson Phone 2581 Central radio & TU Service FOR EARLY DELIVERY-. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW I j Society newS Thc Irving Grange hall was the. scene of n Cfcrjstmas dinner party last Thursday evening given by the indies of the Busy 8 club entertain- ! ing their husbands and guest*. Mr. i and Mrr. Harry Bush, of Lott Alterles. Calif , who arc here vtaiting I friends and relatives. Pedro wa* I played with high prize:, going tn I Mrs. C<xil Johnson and Roger Fow- i tar and low lo Mrs. Rulh Wail and Charles James. I AVE Y0U» T,RtS IIIIERlTl® Mr. and Ma Jaini-.s Matthews en- i lerUinrd Mr. and Mrs. John Arm-, brwtcr. Sr., tor dinner on Friday | evening. After dinner six oilier couples joined the parly to surprise the Armbrusters who left for St. Petersburg. Fla.. Tuesday morning The evening, which was a very en-, Joyabic one. was spent In card playing. ' The Rretfone Wioferiior malei your firei ’winter-Safc" without NEW 1955 OKROIRY bigger all over-in size, in power, in value Now in 3 series, iSmodels; the daringly low Montclair, New 188- and 198-horsepower Super-Torque V-8 engines the beautiful Mpntarey, the lost word in high- the budget-minde^Custom compression power taking them off the wheel. Rows and rows of sharp, piercing The Nite-Hawk club met Satur- । day with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick i Kingsley for a potluck supper at j 6:30 and an evening of cards. Prizes went to Miss Florence Wood. | Mrs. Dewey Reed. Maurice Ingram I and Roy Preston. Robert Gibson, of Battle Creek, war a guest. teeth penetrate the treed surface creating millions of road­ gripping edges that take hold on slippery, wet or icy roads. No Delay — Quick Service. Drive in today! LOW COST SAFETY-Your Prosent Tiros become your Winter Tires. . ★ Stopping. Extra Road-Grip for Safety on Curves. Lasts All Winter. ANDRUS X HOME OF SUNOCO PRODUCTS Jefferson at Court St. . 1 ; ’ । 1 | I I Klnne Kay Martindale celebrated I her 7th birthday by having 101 friends from school in Saturday afternoon. Games and refreshment*. of course, highlighted thr grand event. Friday night David and Kathleen Burke were Diane’s- dlnner gcusts to wish her a happy birthday. Member* of the Hastings Lions dub .inn their guests enjoyed a ' dmnrT-danrc at the Country club I flalurday evening. There were about 100 to enjoy the dinner followed by music by Phil Sherman and hts orchain. Mr. and Mrs. Don Derrick were chairmen ot lhe social event I Others on the committee were: Mr and Mrs. Richard Colter. Mr. and । Mrs. Morris Weeks and Mr. and I Mrs. Gene Rising 'J NOTICE! ANNUAL MEETING BARRY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Ytru’rc now looking ut lhe reasons vie say hurry— why our showroom has been so jam-packeti with (icople ever since antiouiicenienl day. perienced before. For Mercury gives you instant acceleration in every speed range—from a standing start to auperhigliway speed limits. You For 1955 is an all-nrw-car year for Mercury—new-bodies, new styling, new chassis, new engine*, new rnixlcLs, new performance! For example, Mercury'a bigger—in length, width, and wheelbase. It’s |hws other cars when you need to in a few safe seconds . . . enjoy splitsecond response in tral&c ... make molehills out of mountains. The news ta almost endless, for in 1955 you gel lhe most Mercury everpacked into one car. New tubeless tires. A new Full-Scone windshield. New, optional Merc-O-Matic Drive with faster get-away acocleration al your command. So don’t run the risk of a /long wait for America's most advanced new car. Sec us today for early delivery. lower—only 58!i inches high in aome models. It’s more powerful. 198 horsepower in the all iu-w Montclair Series; 188 horsepower in the Monterey and Custom. Here’s super-compicssion, dual-exhaust |>crformuiicc you've never ex- Il pays lo own a new 1955 HIERCURY for future styling, super power Saturday Dec. 11th 10:00 AM. TO 4:00 P.M. SUPERVISORS' ROOM BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �At ROTH'S CONVENIENT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE USE OUR BUbCET PAYMENT PLAN Open Evenings Until Christmas Eve . . Beginning Wednesday. Dee. 15th Dinettes For Christmas Lasting Gifts Of FURNITURE Helmscene Lighted Wall Pictures $5.95 up Plate Glass Wall Mirrors .... $16.50 up Plastic Hassocks-Assorted Colors-$2.95 up Novelty Metal Smokers TV - Boudoir - Pin-Up Cocktail Tables $2.98 to $14.95 Lamps .... Chrome or black metal Dinettes. Plastic table tops and matching plastic upholstered chain. $3.95 up Famous Lloyd Quality$69.95 up $9.95 up Your Choice Several SPRING-FILLED SEAT AND BACK! COLORS Drop - Leaf Tables$69.50 up Children's Metal Folding Table and Chair Sets $11.95 up Doll Buggies .... $9.50 to $16.50 Doll Bassinettes .... $5.95 to $10.95 Give a Comfortable Lounge Cha This Christmas TV Platform Rockers-$29.50 up TV Swivel Chair$49.50 Upholstered Fireside Chairs $39.95 up 2-Piece Sectional Sofas . $189.00 up Use it in the kitchen, laundry, nursery or bath. Big. 17' x 24' top, two roomy the!vet for Appliance storage. Chromium legs, large casters. All-metal construction. Baked-on enamel finish resists chipping, scratching, stain­ Here’s the perfect ing. White, red, yellow, blue, green. Priced from $5.95 to $19.95 Cfrnstmas Gfjt for the one qou love foa LANE CEDAR CHEST ft Sturdy folding table and 4 chairs in matching colon . . . Here’s a gift that W most every family can use . . . and for many purposes. steei UTILITY CABINETS 5 Piece Set .... $22.95 & v 1 $2450 ‘ Individual Folding Chairs . . . from;$4.95 to $11.95 You Do Not Have to Have Cash For Your Christmas Gift Shopping at Roth's. Lise Our Convenient Budget Payment Plan. Christmas Gift Deliveries Will Be Made Friday. December 24th Unless Otherwise Specified. Other Special Deliveries May Be Arranged. Give Her A ROTK^lURNITiURE HASTINGS . PHONE 2226 HOOVER and you give the best. Holiday Model w/tfc /ooh $59.95 Upright Model .. . . . $84.95 �i: The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THVRSDAY, DECEMBER 9. NINETY-NINTH YEAR ■ SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 4 1954 Middleville Infant, Young Man Meet Tragic Deaths —— ———— —d------------------------------------------------------------ 1 Mr. and Mrs Keith Chase Sspent Mr. and Mn. Fred Arndt, of Batthe weekend in Detroit with rela- tie Creek, were Saturday called in lives and attended the Detroit ,K the » Cornelius Mann! home. The | Ltoas-Eagles football game. Mannls were ip Battle Creek Friday. FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt shd courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Leonard C. M. ■■—1——. -• . . —— -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------—*------------------------------------------------------ SC’ Give Seniors Stiff Assignments as Prep for College Body of Russell Fisher Found Dead Saturday In Gas Service Station LEONARD C. 11. Baby, 21 Months, * Dies After Eating 50 Aspirin Tablets Resident, of the Middleville area [were shocked and saddened Friday and Saturday by Che deaths which ' claimed the lives of a little girl and 'young man. The dead are: Louanne Marie Otto, 21 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto. Middleville. „ Ruasell Fisher. 21. son Of Mr. and Mra. Dewey Fisher, Route 1, Way­ land. Louanne died in St. Mary’s hos­ pital in Grand Rapids Friday after eating about 50 acpirin tablets at her home Thursday. Her mother took her first to Pen­ nock hospital Immediately after dis­ covering what, had happened and where her stomach was pumped out. Apparently recovered, she was Leonard Tougher Work Load Suggested al Session 'Attended by Don Gill Tougher assignments for high school seniors as a means to help Officials attending the meeting them when they become college urged the improvement of guidance freshmen was strongly recoounend- advice given to students and of the orientation activities In colleges. principals and counselors at Michi­ They uLso urged the continued gan State college. expansion of counseling services in The meeting «••*- attended by ; college Principal Don Gill of Hastings High. Allegan Youth Wins The meeting was the 18th annua! j The winning of lhe national 4-H Principal - Freshman Conference In which a panel .sought to suggest'’ dairy achievement award by Frank­ ways in which students entering lin Kelly. Allegan county youth, boosted Michigan's national award college might be better prepared. It was agreed by the principals winners to a total of four. that the problerh’of students drop­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm, of Stete Folio Head — Paul D Bag-, ping out of college la equally their Caledonia, were guests Sunday of well, who has been a Hastings visitor on various occasions, has been named State chairman of the 1955 March of Dimes. Bag­ well heads the Dept, of Com­ munication Skills at Michigan State college. She is survived by her parents, Robert and Rose Marie, and a bro­ ther. John; Uie grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pederson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto, all of Route1 2. Middleville, and her paternal I great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I Oscar Sherk, of the north county line, and many other relatives. Services were held al the Beeler I Funeral home at Middleville at 2 pm. Monday with the Rev. M. L. Graveside services’’ for Mrs. Ma­ Brokaw officiating. Burial was In thilde E. Schroeder, 80. the mother ML Hope cemetery. ,of Mrr. Charles H. Leonard. 502 S. found dead in his ,Jefferson, will be held at Riverside DeWeerd's Standard ,cemetery at 1 p.m. this Thursday afternoon. •oath end of Middleville. His Mra. Schroeder’s remains were body was discovered shortly after Jefferson Street at Walnut MotherllereToday BAKEDGOODS Applesauce jr c CAKE OJ A rich moist cake made of fresh applesauce ond iced with butterscotch buttercream. Bread . 20c (Our milk loaf) APPLE PIE 55c (Two crust or Streusel Topping) BREAD_____ _ ___________ 29c A rich yellow round loaf with rice flour topping. OATMEAL BREAD____________ 8 a.m. Saturday by DeWeerd. Iona yesterday afternoon followHis body was found on the front scat of the car. with his legs hang­ Mra. Schroeder, who had many I ing out the left door of the tudor car, onto the floor. The motor 1g- friends here, died Sunday evening nltion and heater were stUl on but at Meadowbrook hospital at Bellaire the car had run out of gas, and had In Antrim county after a long Illstopped. A-neighbor. Donna Wad­ dell. said 'She had heard a' car'moRussell war employed at the sta­ tion and had a key. He had slept In his car in thA heated, modem es­ tablishment on previous occasions, according to Sheriff Clarence Dono­ van. Dr. Daniel Clarke. M. D., coroner, said he died from carbon monoxide poisoning. Russell Is survived by his wife. Julia, an 8-month old con. Scott Dewey; his parents; a sister. Mra. Milo Schondeimayer, of Lake Odes­ sa; four brothers, John, of Norfolk, Va.; Duane, of Lake Odessa; Dale, of Middleville, and Robert, u home. _20c CAKES________ 48c A large variety Mr. and Mrs Albert McClelland were guMs Sunday of the Ralph McClellands, of Freeport. In the afternoon they • attended the accordlon-plano recital in Lake Odes­ sa and the program at the Grace Lutheran church in the evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ML Hope cemetery. The body re­ Sunday visitors of the Clark Levposed at the Beeler Funeral home, where Russell often assisted at fun- engoods were Mr. and Mra. Marshall McNickle. of Jackson. Ray Lamb to Call Square Dance Friday Friends of Ray Lamb, former Barry County 4-H Club Agent, will gather at Clear Lake Danceland Friday night. Dec. 10, for a square dance. Lamb lo well known throughout this area for work with young people. Since leaving here, he has worked In the Detroit area and Is now liv­ ing in Jackson. A Free Cake Mn. Ed. Gan«y. Mlddlollla DALE’S BAKE SHOP Rock buldlng, former kite of the by the Bennett family. Gary has Jewelry and modem equipment for watch aid clock re­ pair work. Including a Miner. * After release from service. Gary spent IB months at the Pine hike Veteranc Vocational school from which he graduated In November In watch repair and Jewelry buslne«; Thr last Jewelry business in Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence and R. J. Lapo attended the West dleville was operated by W. N. Michigan Chinchilla association Gladstone around 30 years ago, ac­ cording to available records meeting at Vermontville Saturday. Wonderful Gift Items For Your Christmas Shopping! PRACTICAL GinS FOR EVERY OHE ON YOUR GIFT LIST DANA Please everyone on your Christmas A gift reminiscent of the LENTHERIC list with gifts by SHULTON . . , Classic as your favorite Pearls TABU PERFUME— The most famous frag- $075 rance known to the world fa TABU COLOGNE— In “Forbidden" Perfume itself----------------------------20-CARAT COLOGNE of the »225 $3’5 $5°° 20-CARAT PERFUME LENTHERIC ICICLE— Lotion and Cologne ----------------------- — $250 $3°° ESCAPADE—Cologne ond $g°o Perfume Sachet. COCKTAIL SHAKER $7.20 SETS Easiest Handling aux iaa not s aststrvim S<»00 TWEED GIFT SET— Old Spice .. Add >pice to hit life OLD SPICE GIFT SET—After shave. Talcum and Cologne------------------------------ ’300 OLD SPICE After Shove Lotion Jgoo A gift to give toothing frag­ rance . . . AFTER-SHAVE COLOGNE GIFT SETS By Lentheric and Pressure Shave Bomb-----OLD SPICE Gifts to give her pleasant $^oo. Cologfic __ thoughts of you OLD SPICE 95 3 can match the Mall *4MG. Tremendous upower! Weighe only ELECTRIC RAZORS taco ’1” $1’5 Come in and viiit our Camera BLANKET Fully Guaranteed $09’5 Single control---------- faw shave without the burn— 1 Remington Deluxe Sunbeam Noretco Schick 1 WALLETS— end others DUAL CONTROL ELECTRIC for Department... We have Cameras Ladies* or Men's—Plain Fancy Work s2’0to»500 and Photo Gifts for everyone in STAG MEN’S GIFT SETS the family. $<00 I up ANN DELAFIELD GIFT SETS miLLER for that spacial someone— 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! DRESSER SETS . . A Perfect Gift and effortless to operate. For o complete line of Toy, and Ronson Gas Lighters confidence in thia Parker Gas Lighters Games visit otir Toy Department $2«j9»5 FOR HER Umber. FOR MH TRYOt/f WRITE OR PHONE GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE PhaM 2101 i ADAMS RIB PERFUME— For "Hjm" . . . FOR HIM- CUTEX MANICURE SET , •No ana-man Chain $4 25 I Cologne. Cream Sachet $K00 and Bath Powder--------w After Shave Sunday Mra Lydia Rogers, Walter Rockhill. Mra. Veda Allerding and Mrs. Frank Hosmer called on Prank Hosmer, who Is very ill in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Cologne— All fragrances______ - For that special $4 ftOO Some one--------------------- I U ALMONDS OF FINE SOAP—For or extra fine Gift Soap---------------------------- MUSICAL POWDER BOXES Chain Saw Built Christmas Stars gift . . . Stick TABU GIFT SET— Columns for quick results. Fastest Cutting Orient set —_-------------- FOR HER— DESERT FLOWER—Hand ond Body essence cautious $010 —Star of the planned for all, as they give a wel­ come to Mr. Lamb on his visit to Barry county. IN HASTINGS, People Say: Lets go Others Interested may attend. The classes were voted Thursday at lhe club's regular meeting held at the CAP building at the municipal airport. At the meeting, Douglas Hindes gave a talk on old-time radios and dlrplayed "antique" parte The group, which includes about 15 amateur radio operators, meets the first Thursday of each month at the airport. ’ TWEED PARFUM— Mra. Schroeder Ls survived by her husband. Frank, president of the Mancelona bank; her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Leonard; nve grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren. (Just like mother used to make) COFFEE Members of the Barry Amateur Radio association beginning Friday After many years without a watch night will conduct classes for be­ ginners so they may be able to im­ repair and Jewelry store. Middle* prove their radio knowledge arid vllle's Main rtreet has such an es­ also raise their licence classification. tablishment Your Rexall Drug Store Hus Hundreds And Hundreds Of Anna (Mitchart) Wegman. When a young girt ahe moved with her vice with the Navy and had an Mr. end Mra. Grover Marshall left honorable medical dlschargo. Funeral services were held at the Wil) spend the winter. Middleville Methodist church at 2 Friday & Saturday DUTCH Gary Bennett Has ' New Jewelry Store In Middleville Barry Amateurs Set ('.lasses for Beginning ‘Hains' Graveside Sen ices For Mrs. Leonard’s! Halting!, Micb. Telephones 2417-2754 Buttercrust Also that seniors be given more opportunity and guidance in budget­ ing their own study Ume, to develop better work habits. . A chief problem nt college: mulls from freshmen who have disorgan­ ised work hablu. it tu reported by John Truitt, panel leader apd as­ sistant to the MSC dean of students. These students therefore fall be- Stationery^ 1 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, UM PAGE TWO Christmas Star, Winter’s Coming Are Attractions CHRISTMAS TREES MIDDLEVILLE They were Louis McDonald. Wil­ liam McConnell. Jr., Larry" Miller. Carl Dunlap, George Chapman and Merle Sherk. • Main street, recently occupied by Ute OCXs Grafmlller family, will be rent­ ed. Jack and wife. Glori*, will con­ tinue to live in their “long, long trailer'" <37 feet) which fa located was bom in July, and her llUle brother, Billie. They also called al an Army camp to see Ute former Mary Ann Poll, daughter of John Puli'*. of Whitneyvlllc rood, whose husband Is stationed at the camp. PERSONALS Mrs. Louretta Tungate entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Workman, al dinner Friday Mesdames Dora Move la Hasting* . of Dowling, visited Mr. and Mrs. White, MatUe Benaway, Vesta OrifMr. and Mrs. Walter Thornton Harry RUor who have moved- Into feth and Edith Stokoe. Mrs. Tungate have moved to Hastings where lie Mrs H**el Derrick, operator of the Mrthodht Concert Our Trees were cut in the Chippewa Forest, in the same their new home in Nashville. leaves about the 14th to spend the has employment as sales agent with Arcade restaurant. ha.s rented Ute The Methodist Chancel and area that the one was cut that was sent to the White The beginning of winter and the i winter in Texas with her daughter. the Coe Oldsmobile Bales agency upstairs apartment at the Carl Junior choirs will present their An­ Mrs. C. Coleman and-Mrs. How­ House. In fact I helped cut it. We will have Balsam. ., are I Mrs. William RuperL. and family at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beabe have Pferdesteller home on Paul’ street nual Christmas Concert Sunday eve­ ard Birman were in Grand Rip ids mystery of Ute Christmas Star Spruce. Red Pine and genuine Scotch Pine. There will be the main astronomical points of in- El Paso and her son. Wllhora Tun- moved into the Thornton place from and moved Dec. 1. Her sister, MUs ning. Dec. ID. shopping Thursday. I tereat during December, according gate, and family al Corpus Christi. the Jim Polhetnua apartment on May Bigelow, was brought from the all size trees, also table trees. ' Mrs. Minnie Edmonds and Mrs. T. Ito Hazel M. Losli. University ol '* Mr and Mrs. Earl Dean and son. Broadway. Rest home that day and is with her -------------------j K. Reid, in company of Mrs. Char. Michigan associate professor of1 Bill, of Rochester, were weekend * Mr. and Mrs. Joint Mahar and Mr and Mrs. Otis Morgan and j Svoboda and two children, of Char­ .-.istrunoiny guests of hfa mother. Mr). Martha Hamburg Supper his father, who have been living In daughter. Mrs. Duane Bacon, and |,evotx- returned Thursday from a j Winter begin* officially In the Dean, and brother. Glenn, and famThe Methodfat Youth Fellowship Ute Lucian Lepper home on the । northern hemlipherr on Dec. 22 , lly where all met togetiier for Sun- Li sponsoring a hamburg "supper thia comer of Fremont and Paul, have daughters attended the funeral of vls*t wlth Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Sides, Mrs. Madeline Kepkcy nt Grand-1 of Chiasgo. Mrs. Sides, the former 704 E. GRAND ST. al 4:13 a.m. daw dinner. * Weekend visitors of Thursday in Ute all-purpose room of moved to Alaska, nearer her em­ vllle Friday. Nov. M. She was Uie Kittle “ McIntosh, -<—»• is a slater ------of - Mrs. I At this time the Sun arrives at the Mr. and Mrs David Otiose were her the new elementary school building. ployment in Grand Rapids. I Vi Blocks South of Freight Depot wife of Barton Kepkcy. and a daugh­ Edmonds and Mrs. Svoboda; the I winter solstice, the must southerly brother in law and two afatera. Mr, Servlhg U frohi 5 to 8. The young ter in law of the late Frank Kepkey, former Jane Clark of Hastings, U । point Uwt it reaches during Ha ap- and Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw, of folks, with their adult leaden; will New Granddaughter of Battle Creek. She had often her niece. | pafrnt yearly Journey around the' Wellston, and Mr*. Hasel Shapley. be happy to have your patronage. Mr. and Mrs. David Chase and vLilted in UiLs community and at­ Thank.*giving guests of Mr. and Earth. Then* will to 15 hours <>f of Battle, Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. tended Ute funeral of Mrs. Carne Mrs. BrceZe McDyer were Mr. and darkness and only nine hours pf' Jolin Jensen, of Grand Rapids, and Circle Meets Tbufsday and Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw, of Benaway this past summer. The Mrs. Harold Hewitt and family and I daylight on the 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeSmit, of The Masters-Jones circle will have i Wellston. drove to Flint Saturday (o Morgana bad a letter last week from Mr. and Mrs. Russell SheUcnbarga At Uil» time of year the Earth is' Plainwell, were Sunday guests of the its Chrhimos meeting at 7:30 p.m. I sco the former's new granddaughter. hfa uncle. WM>M John, Kepkey. who „ fa and family. clo&er to the Sun tlun during our i latter’s mother and sister. Mrs. Putrlcla^Gail.^borntoM^r. Mrs. j spviiuing spending uic the winter winter in in nurui North i-iutte. Platte, ui» Thursday luuixiii) with *1141 Mrs. Jean Balsch • ....... —™ —... and ....— ...... Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick left summer months, R-ofessor Los hi Minnie Ciiurchill and Mrs. Jerry this on Grand Rapid* street. It is hoped Bruce Chase Dec. 1 at Hurley hos- , Neb., stating he was preUy well, but Sunday to spend the winter In points out. .10 nortliern hemisphere i Henning. an0( family, II .......... __ ....11 'rk-....Ill nll.l T*.. Ilttla Ul.. ... .. . .......... . .hfa . _wtfe7Bene ... — . I pltai. The little Mfas weighed' more [ ^<kmdition*of ’.’'wt»o all members will aliend. There will Florida Mrs. Winston Merrick ac­ winters are a Httie milder and I ------------be a good Christmas program. than 7 pounds and passed tnspec-1 has been confined In the hospital a companied them and will return southern heinLpherc summer.* ;i Thanksgiving leaving* tion perfectly. Congratulations! few weeks remain.* unchanged home in a few days. Hille toiler Ilian they would to if1 Tiianksgiving and weekend guests Mias Evelyn Brower, of Battit the .-.un were always KimdLMant. >ot the Myers sisters. Audrey. PalMrs. R. G. Cridier went to Chi- ' *•** Relatives in West : Attend Livestock Show Populur interest in astronomy ; ricia and Joanne, were an uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Geukes and cago by plane Wednesday to attend Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dewaid ‘ Mary Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster reaches its peak thfa tn until with aunt. Mr and Mrs. Walter Mveri. i Jr., dinner guest* Saturday ol ..., curiosity about the Star of Bethle- j and daughter. Ann Marie. 6f Olm- funeral services for her aunt. Mrs Jane Nichols* and two children rc- children. Ruth and Donald, were in,-...were turned Friday from a two-week trip Chicago from Tuesday to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Donald Avriett it hem There has never been n aaUs- I sled. Ohio, near Cleveland-. ★ The P A. Stowe, of Springfield. ------------i to Seattle, Wash., where they visited attending Ute International Live- Bittle Creek. factory natural explanation of thfa Glenn Dean family enlarged to enj his parents. grandmoUter and other stock show. They went by the Straits ' Mr. and Mrs. Galen Newton, ol phenomenon tocauie the narrative tertain Uiree friends of Dick's from i Real E*tate Moves Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis have ■ relatives. Ralph, who works for the and down the Wisconsin side to give Battle Creek, were Sunday guest about it Is too incomplete and the unable!to Michigan go.tome State college, who were ।1 Purchased fmtheholktey the former Lewis home! E. W. Bifas atmpany took bis’ two the the chili children a chance for a boati of the Harold Mathrws. Mr. anr I o^tc of the appearance, ol icie sta: unable to go home for the holiday . The toys toys were were from from widely widely Sopsroother' Mri.Ouy, Anderwn., weeks VM^don for the trip and to ride ‘ ’ and1 see the scenery on the other Mrs. Clare Newton.|of Battle Creek and the early calendar too uncertain The aepa-j of <muc of u» Ithe Big Lake. I were Saturday evening callers. * । to give a basis for definite conclu- rated -------" areas-Frank ------ ----- - Geierhass?hfa ------ *-•- 1 uf Byron'Center The place on WJshow hfa relatives Lynne Kay, who«■ aide .Mons, say* Professor Loah. Many roommate, is from Germany; Joe | ’ j astronomer.* suggest that an unusual Melrlngola. from New York city, and, 'configuration of Uie bright planets Bill Maxun. of Indiana. Other guests I I gave the appearance ol an extra­ were Glenn’s mother, Mrs. Martha,1 ordinarily bright star. tVe Do the Rest! Dean, and Uie James Robertson ' Some of these bright planets lire family. There wmr a sumptuous din-1 I easily visible this month Venus. ner centered wiUi a huge turkey and Just tell us where and when you want your : now the 'morning star.” will get everything else to make a perfect i I brighter until Dec. 21 when it holiday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake I ready-mixed concrete delivered. Specify 1 rcacfre.i its greatest brtUlance and and the Marc Squier family had I quantity and mix. Our truck arrives right on I rises three hours before the sun. Ttonksgivtng with the Warren Bre-1 the dot with the mix, as ordered, ready to I Mars, orange color, has moved daiil family at Okemos near Lan-' pour. Let us quote prices. eastward among the stars and is sing. She was Uie former Pauline I now in the constellation Aquarlu.: Taylor and her father. Judge T. B. j in Hie southwestern sky. Jupiter, Taylor, and family, of Grand Rap- i (rising at about 8 pin. in the north­ Ufa. were other guests. ' east, is in an ohnoct vertical line to low Castor and Pollux In the conitellation Gemini. The longer a person Ilves he or I PHONE: PLANT 4-4241 OR OFFICE 2431 she finds friendship is more valuable Plant Located -on Old. M-37 . . . — ----- — — ------------ -. than riches—although It’s nice to leaving this week !<< Howie. Fla., to, have both. The value of friendship Adjoining Hawthorne-Steenbock Gravel Pit spend the winter. ’ ; was demonstrated recently when six .. ------------ •------------j friends of the late Alvin Poise! took DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS । Columns for quick results. -his bedside at Pennock hospital. VICTOR HENNEY READY MIX CONCRETE TELL US WHERE AND WHEN RDS GIFT EVENT Barry County Ready-Mix Prices Cut on Many Items to Stretch Your Budget The exciting new idea behind the motorantic Chevrolet WEEK END SPECIALS / CLOWN PHONO AND 6 RECORDS REGULAR 6.95 BENCH HASSOCK 19.88 Maybe once In a car-buying lifetime, you come across something that breaks all the old patterns and establishes new ones. This it that kind of car. This is the true story of how Chevrolet and General Motors shaped a new idea in steel. Power Beyond Compare! and phono­ Covered in Duran plas­ Records tic. Softly padded. graph al one low price. SQUARE HASSOCK with Phonograph equals wrought iron base. Reg. 29.95 sets. Playsallrec- 11.95, now9.SB ords—-45,33 54,70 rpm. Y«hi also feel the new idea </|>iirkIv . . . quick power like a panther's paw with the new ' I iiilw.-Firr V8” (162 h p.) aiui iwo new "Blur*Flame" 6's. Atal -pit king lhi< perfurmanrr is 4 42-vtili rlrrtrical system giving you Iwiirr igni­ tion. Lister starting, greater electrical reserve for any of the power :i*»isis yott might desire. You have a <ran«mis*ion rhoi<r of cconomirtil Overdrive and improved, aolottwlic I'nwrrulklr (optional at extra cost) or standard shift. NEW 17" TV REG. 139.95 REGULAR 34.95 PLATFORM ROCKER 129.88 29.88 Cotton Even Air Conditioning! tweed Black picture tube. Rich uphol­ sound. Small and com­ stery—also available in And if y<Mi desire tltr cimvrnicitcc of power assists (optional al «.»i) . . . yoti il find new jMiwcr-sterring and improved |iowrr brakes on all models. Powercontrolled windows and |M>wershifi seal arc available on the Brf Air anti "Two-Ten" nxxlrb, while air condiiioiung nuiy be added on VB models. pact. Front is oil picture. plastic No-Sag springs padded with Controls rubber­ on top. Full year warranty included. ized hair ana cotton. Won’t You Try II? Here, ire ran on!i fell n>w hotv tutfenfullt the Sfotoramir Chevra.'et etprei-ei lhe neit jde'i behind if. lint the «<t/ H<etf ran ifnichlr ihou you! Come in foi >i demonitrution date, uon'lyou./list chame you fit. PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE BRIGHT. NEW HAWTHORNE BIKE 24" Standard Youth size bike for Boys and Girls. In bright metallic colors. Round bobbin Sewing Machine. Imported for Words 38.95 to III Sitffp-Sithr. . a n>.f /<« mnlmi’ j. And that eutlosk d .'.n'l I p .< Azn dip tnndt. .. fx.iltng Jatn.i and him tnt harmonized Ulth the whole tar. MORE THAN A NEW CAR. A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING A Sensational Ride! You live the new idea iiut.intly .. . you elide . . . aciualiv glide liecauir spherical jrthru "‘mil with Ihr piitulf .■! ilir r<M<i in Chev­ rolet’s new Glide-Ride trout sus­ pension. And outrigger rear springs mean new balance in turns. . . turns made so eiloitleu by new ball-rai'e steering. And when you stop sndiieni-, new Ami-Dive braking control checks (Ini nodltg down tn front . . nm "head* up-’ m»|>ping; Tubelrat tires mean iniwh greater proietlibri aaain-t blowotifa. And with new liigli-lrvel ventilation there's fresher air. Everything's new in lhe moloramic QE ■ »wv STEP TABLE—REG. 11.95 Mahogany veneer, balance Other Step Tables .. . 14.95, 19.95 CHEVROLET ‘ • v hardwood Q QQ 0.00 BRIDGE SET—REG. 19.49 NEW .22 CAL. RIFLE Single Shot Western Field—meets the Q beginner s need for a good, low-priced .22. - matching ■ BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. — ) MEN'S AND BOYS* HOCKEY SKATES Block leather with brown trim, hard toe. Buckle, ankle-support strap. Sizes 7-12. Pri»» with <or« . . . tVlRVWHtRt- Makr Dec-mb.r 15 and avary day SAFt-DRIVING OAYI 401 H. BROADWAY QE vUeww from Japan. Many features. aaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaoaaaaaao AA Table and 4 Chairs with all steel frarnes. 4 E QQ Lithographed table top resists stains. I O«OO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L,_ _ _ _ _ _ 3 DAYS ONLY HASTINGS —-------- �PAGE THREE TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1>M PERSONALS EAVESTROUGHING Round and Box Trough Competent to workmen install. Coll u* for new and repair jobs. Free estimates given. G. E. Goodyear Hardware 42 E. State St. • Phono 2331 Bqpdr$«rvfc* Phone 2585 B. I. PECK Mr. and Mrs Forrest Lane attend­ ed tiie Ciuirlottc-Eaton Rapids game I at Eaton Rapid* Friday. The Lane* were tn Saranac and Ionia on Sat­ urday. Mr. and Ken Lane and children, of Charlotte, visited the Forrest Lanes Sunday evening. The Henry Koster home will be the scene of an early Christina* gathering on Dec. 12. Guests will be . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kosbar. of Bvnton Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Koster and family, of Grand Rap­ ids; Mr. add Mr*. DeWitt EvereU-s, j of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Rcn*ict, of Lansing, and Mrs. Waller I Zeigler and daughter, Janet. I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. of ' Nashville, called on Mr. and Mrs. , Claud Kennedy Sunday. Julalno Jacobs spent tile weekend with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Edgar Thorpe, of Charlotte. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust, of Bellevue, spent Sunday with Mr. and । Charles Warner. A! ternoon callers ! were Mrs. Pearl Barnum, Blake and ■ Joyce Barnum and Mrs. Daisy | Moure, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and I Mro. William Cappon. Larry and ; Susan. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss enI lerUilned Mr. and Mrs. Don Pahl, I of Albion-, for dinner Sunday. ’ Rev. and Mrs. Shotwell, of Hop­ kins, sixtm a few days tills week I with Mrs. Frank Hosmer. Word has been received from the I Russell KaiiUicrs that Uicy M a I fine trip to Florida and tire located i In the Sunset 'ITailcr Village at i Bradenton instead of the Bradenton I Trailer Park ajf they had planned. Among their acquaintances who are I in this Trailer Village are die Henry I Weavers, die Floyd Armours and die Waiter Durkees. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cart Brodbeck visit­ ed Sunday at the lioinc of Mr. and , Mrs. Gordon Robb in Grand Ledge. ( Mrs. Elmer Gillespie returned on where she iuid spent port of die last Week With the Kell CHlltspies. IRVING CHRISTMAS The Birthday club will hold Its j Christmas party on Dec. 15 in die evening at the home of Mrs. Anna I Flanders with Mis. Altha Nicholes us Hostess.- There will be an ex­ change of gifts. New officers will be elected. * Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wil­ cox and family und Mr. and Mrs. Kenny \yilcox and family, o*f Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mre. Ed De­ , P«w, of Barbers Corners, were Sun| day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. •Lew Wilcox. * Miss Weds Messer , went to Grdnd Rapid* Sunday to ! see her sister. Miss Eta Messer, who . U sick in Blodgett hospital ★ Lit de | Rickey Dooling, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Harold Dooling, has the measles. * I Bonnie Hula, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Carl Hula, who has been in Pennock hospital with rheumatic fiver, liaa returned home better । now buVsUIl lias to remain in bed ‘ for a while. * Wayne Martz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman, of Freeport. Sunday eve­ ning callers In the Martz home were .Mr. and Mrs. Ted SmiUi, of Has­ tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bow­ man. of Freeport. ★ Avis Tumpkins, of Big Rapids, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pern-. * The WMS will hold a work meeting at the home of Mrs. An nd Flandt-re for tbc purpose of lying of a quilt this Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collins were Sunday dinner guests of his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richey, of Hastings. * The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slagcl. of Bat­ tle Creek, spent ft ft*’ dayu visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collins, last week. Townsend. ★ Ward Jarrard, of Outletoq. was a Friday visitor with MT. and Mr*. Will Velte. The U. B. Sunday school, of which Herbert Hesterly ha* been their superintendent, honored him with a going-away party at the home of his parents. About 50 attended. A short program and games were fol­ lowed by refreshments. Herbert was given a pen and pencil ret. He left on Tuesday for Detroit to enter service. ★ The Methodist WSCS meets Wednesday. Dee. 15lh at the church. The Hope Circle will be the hostess circle to serve the noon luncheon. In the afternoon Mrs. ,Minnie Oarllngcr is chairman. Each one is asked to bring an article of clothing (cithfr new or In good condition) wrapped as a Christmas relief gift. This Is one of the regular meetings at which the public Is served meals and members take notice this meeting Is qne week ear­ lier than'the usual date because of Christmas. * Miss sally Slocum, of Hastings, was a supper guest cn Thursday with Mrs. Ella Flory and Mrs. Celia Townsend. Mrs.., Laura Baker wu.i an afternoon visitor. * MUs Phoebe Oaks left Tuesday with a friend from Grand Rapids for Se­ bring. Fla. for the winter. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hesterly entertained Saturday for their family Christmas dinner. Guests were their children and their famiIles. Tiie dinner was given early as their son, Herbert left Tuesday for •ervlce. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte were Thurrday guests for supper with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brooks, of Lake Odessa. WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover and san. Row, of Battle Creek, called Thursday at the homes of his mo­ ther, Mrs Fannie Gearhart und his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul. * Mrs. Arlie Spindler was a Sunday dinner guest with Mm Celia Town­ send and Mrs. Ella Flory. * Friday In history class at school. Robert Potter, son of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Potter, was taken seriously ill He was taken to a doctor and then to the hospital In Grand Rapids and that night operated on for appcndicitls. He Id gaining nicely. * Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Br,n Cowles were hl* two sisters, Mrs. Laura Hastings, of Maple Rap­ ids, and Mrs. Mildred James, of Lansing, and Mirs Jennie Womble, of Lansing. ★ Thursday George Oclsel, of Ionia, spent the day with hi* grandmother. Mrs. D. E. Gear­ hart. Hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Geistfl, attended the fun­ eral of their uncle, Carl Pierce. The Woman’* Study club •meets at the school Tuesday. Dec. 14, with a potluck supper at 0:30. A Chrtrtmas program will be presented. Each member bring a 50-ccnt gift for exchange. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Velty were Grand Rapids visitors Monday. * Pliny Hansbarger fell Thursday from the haymow and broke his right leg Just below the knee. He Is a patient nt Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte were Sunday -callers with Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman. * Again the archer of colored lights through Main street and on the small ever­ green tree on the village park tend forth their Christmas greetings. George Schaibly and Duane were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schaibly, at Edmore. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were in Lansing recently on buslners^* Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter and fninlly were supper guests and spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. * Mr. and Mr*. Ho­ bart Schaibly, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guest* with his mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly, * The Udi. W.M A. was entertained with a potluck dinner at noon with Mrr. I Cllmcna Schaibly hostess at her home. A short program was given with Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook in charge. Tlic work was sewing. The January meeting will be with Mrs. Alice Finefrock. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LoutSchmidt were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dane, of Toledo. Ohio.- and Frank Hart, of Carey. Ohio. Sunday with I them for dinner were Mr. and Mrs Charles Fisher, of Nashville. After­ noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs Charles Leonard. Mrs. Eugenia, Flrhcr. Mrs. Colette Greiner and daughter. Jo Anne. Mr. Hart 1* re-1 malning with Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt I, for an indefinite visit. * Mrs. Otto Llnclcome, of Mulliken, was a week-| end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest HaugttT * Mrs. John Dull, of' Nashville. and Mrs. Doris Stanton I and children, of Vermontville, were | Wednesday visitors with Mrs. Celia BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Past Resident, 95, Succumbs; Rites At 2:30 Thursday Funeral services for Mr* Edith May Richardson. 95. who died at 5:45 a m. Monday at Pennock hos­ pital. will be held at 2:30 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard 'funeral home. The Rev. E. Milon Hall, of Grand Rapids, will officiate and burial will be in the Fuller ceme­ tery. Mrs. Richardson was a resident Of Wayland at the time of her death, but for many years she was a resi­ dent of Hastings township. ■ She was bom tn Jamestown on May 17. 1859. the daughter^ Wil­ liam and Matilda (Jacques> O’Dell. Edith moved to Hasting* lownship front Jamestown in 1877 and she and her husband, Amasa, who died In 1933, lived there until 1912 when they moved to Wayland.' Mrs. Richardson, was a charter member of the Define 11 wood church of Grand Rapjira and was n member of X-*rto Grove WCTU and DGTO club. At one time ’she taught In the Ottawa county school*. Mrs Richardson is survived by two sons. Myrle and Arthur, both o! the Coals Grove area; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Ruth Townsend, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Rollo (Betin Mo­ sher, of Wayland; eight grandchil­ । dren, and 23 great grandchildren. Get up to MORI DRAW­ BAR PULL riu YOU* TAACTOS TIKlt WITH !"!"" "! ?!" v " P" I------------------ .3-.o------------------- 1 DESIGN NO. 6113 with or without basement BEDROOMS If you nre planning to build a new home, let b.s allow you colorful illustrations of thia sparkling modern design. You will’ like the open planning that provides an unusually largo* living area . . . the dramatic fireplace . . . the multi-purpose room . . . the bright, convenient kitchen Team up 0x17 tractor lira with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractoc . . . and the privacy of the tliree roomy bedrooms. From the crisp, fresh styling efficiency... more traction... leas elijp. Arrange of the exterior to the extra-value features lor this service now. of the interior, this new home demon­ strates the benefits that come from professional planning. designs in all before you make Htylos, in the |x>pular sizes your final -all architect- designed, and engineered by Weyerhaeuser ClTierc are more than 1<X) other modern home them choice. You nre offered a wide variety of our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Homo Building Service. See to give you dependable values and lasting satisfaction. Blueprints are available for all designs. LuwlrtJV Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. />/>ones 2431 - 2807 "r//f er Qu/icrrr ‘ Jfit Sioni lUKutc Ji 'Pays Jo- UaxlcU. 140-146 W. State. HOSTIOGS. ffilCH. Try the Banner Classified Columns for quick results. high sustained production demands BALANCED FEEDING fEAR IN, YEAR OUT . . . FEED MASTER BLEND COWS that racaiva fka right nutrienh in their feed are ealthier, have stronger calve* and produce high luitained milk flow, hat meant more profit in your bank account at the and of every ear. How can you bo sure your ration it properly balanced? Jutf dd Matter Bland Dairy Concentrate to your grain at you teed it. hen you'll know your cowt are getting all the protein, vitamin* and linerail they need for full production. Lot ut tall you more about it. MID MASTIR BLEND CONCENTRATE . _ llis*pcdal does more than just feed gas to thrilling sensation-something you simply all there’s good old-fashioned integrity in an eager and high-powered V8 engine. must try for yourself. every nut, bolt and rivet. T When you give it the extra nudge that moves it beyond the full throttle position, something happens that never happened before in an There’s nothing like it on tbc 1955 ncw-car automobile. Buick dealer's showroom. ?tou hear a businesslike purr, which tells you There’s fresh new styling. that twenty power vanes, deep inside the 1955 Dynaflow Drive,* have changed their pitch There’s higher horsepower —just like the variable pitch propellers on a modern air liner. ' - N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Pact is, there’s a whale of a lot to see at your in every Buick V8 engine. There’s a new Airpowcr carburetor. And beneath it Words just can’t describe it It’s a new and But, this year, don’t simply make a visit to the showroom where these trim and thrilling new beauties arc on display. The smart thing to do — if Buick Power Hits New Peaks I 236 HP in lh« Roadmaltir * 236 HP in tha Super 236 HP in the Century 188 HP in the SPECIAL - and all w'rih bailor go* miloogo Io booll And with the same result in the way you get’up-and-go, with a safety-surge of power for pulling out of a tight spot on the highway. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. horizon. you want to know what's what in new automobiles— is to get behind the wheel of a 1955 Buick and drive it. 1 low abou t doing that soon? •Suadtrd oh RodiHMt", optioiul txt" toH o* oibtr Striu. Thrill of the is Buick WHEN MTTIR AUTOMOI4US AG Will SU1CK WILL WHO TRIM LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �to GIVE sensational CONTROLLED HEAT Everything You Cook Will be More Delicious because You Get the a CORRECT Barry Delegates Attend Farmers Union Convention by Lawrence Witte Ed Sullivan has Just put his sig­ nature to a 20-year CBS-TV con­ tract wliich will insure him a weekly Representatives of the five Far­ supend of M.200 Next year ids mers Unions in Barry county at­ tended the 17th convention of lhe Michigan Farmers Union at Mid­ land Thursday through Saturday. NBC-TV's Eddie Fisher will be Henry J. Taylor's “Your Land Speakers Included Edwin Ran­ ceen on Broadway next year in an 1 and Mine" will be heard on NBCdal. radio director of the Ameri- Orlginal Irving Berlin musical en- ’ Radio, starting Monday, Dec. 13. J This summer Jackie Gleason will jack Kartell returns to Jack igo before the Hollywood cameras' p«ars Morning Show on CBS-TV, I for a*feature length picture, "The' Dec. 9. Julius LaRosa returns to I Jack of Spades '• . . . . I the series tor some guest appearr Edward Arnold has taken over [ ancea in February........... president; John Soelman ■ the host rule for the late Lionel in the Fall of 1955. CBS-TV will Lake, first vice president; j Barrymore on CBS radio's "Hall of ‘ do a series on the Air Force enBleja. Menominee county, ' Fame’ Sunday aeries........... Joaeph — ------------------------.._ second vice president. ' Loretta Young, star of her own There were 148 delegates who j video series on NBC-TV Sunday Cuff Notes: Rosemary Clooney, voted at the conclave, including i nights, was chosen for three suc- who started her ringing career as a Owen Gaylor. William Richards of 1 ctssive years as the star with the shirt-tail tad at political rallies I Baltimore union and Kenneth finest feminine speaking voice by conducted by her grandfather, Jones, of Maple Grove union. More would be very much in the running than 500 enjoyed the banquet Fri­ Teachcrs. Her beauty has been ac­ for some public office or other if day sponsored by the Midland Far- claimed by photographers, and she every record purchase was a vote. has posed for more than 45.000 Right’how her "Hey There." backed photographs.......... by “This Ole House,” Is well past David Wayne? color television the million mark, and her new BANFIELD film series. ' Norby.” makes its debut "Mambo Italiano" is climbing up year in two special TV dramas both er. Mr. Ray Lamb, will be the call­ by George Bernard Shaw. Hell star er. Everyone is invited. * Jim Couch in “The Devil's Disciple” and was in Chicago for the weekend, attending the Chicago Livestock show. * Mrs Jo Mtller flew home from New York Sunday. Her sister. Mrs. Phyllis Lemieux, came with her to spend the holidays. * Mr. HEAT ♦very time Toronto. Canada, visiting their son. Frank, and family. * The Benfield NBC-TV. Tuesday. Dec. 14. la one of the busiest men In Hollywood. In Christmas meeting al the church Addition to his work as an actor he Wednesday evening, everyone en­ also docs a dally radio show In joying a turkey dinner and the ex­ French for foreign broadcast, and is a regular contributor to several change of gifts. a F doien European and Canadian publication*. .... ABC-Rodlo's Itown Meeting of the Air will be heard on Sundays, beginning Jan. 2. The public service series will take over the spot cur­ rently held down by ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson. . . .*. Kukla. Fran and Ollie may be seen in James Thurber's “Many Moons" on aBC-TV. Christmas day. Ea$y-to-S»e FRY-GUIDE and HEAT CONTROL DIAL right in the handle. “Goodnight Mrs. Jones" and “But­ terscotch Mop." .... Louise Allbrltton, star of NBCTV's “Concerning Miss Marlowe," waa bom in Oklahoma City, but calls Texas her home. Her parents. the vldeolanva this season, is film­ ing a series culled "Pantomime Theater." . . . Mitzi Green, instead of Casa Daley, will star In the new TV series “Thia U Yollywood." . . ABC-Ws Bert Parks was honored ' recently by Philadelphia’s Tour Richard Club. . . . John Cameron Bwayze. after winding up his cross­ country Junket with the NBC-TV News Caravan, has come to the con­ clusion that more TV shows should visit cities in which they, ore seen. Swayxe states that the trip enabled him to meet viewers and get viewers and get first-hand reaction to the program. Practically the same sen­ timent fe expr—sd by Walt Framer, producers of “Strike It Rich." who recently took his show to Kansas City and Loa Angeles. . . . NBC-TV. which has very little time left for top programs, used the audition film of '“The Great Ollderrieeve" In Red Buttons' spot which Is one way of previewing a new show. . . . That's N ASHVILLI garten and first grade children for a Christina? party. Mrs Ollth Ham­ ilton is helping with the planning. * The Home Builders class of the E.U.B. church enjoyed a potluck church Tuesday evening. Tlie WCTU met Friday, Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. tn the E.U-B. church. * There will be a Nashville teachers meeting at 3 pjn. Tuesday. Dec. 14. A fihn. •'freedom to Learn." will be shown. TWi teachers will meet Wednesday evening. Dec. 15. for their annual Christmas party. Mrs. Janet Bollne Andy Devine, co-starred with Guy Is chairman. Detailed plans will be Madison for Mutual'? thrice weekly Wild Bill Hickok adventures, be­ lieves this would be a good time to start another "A. A.” — “Ages An­ onymous." Last week Andy marked his 30th anniversary in show busl- pioved to Wichita Falls when Louise was a youngrter After attending the University of * Allbrltton headed Coast and played half years 'more BIG Milder-Stronger STRENGTH SELECTOR and Easy-to-seo SIGNAL LITE argus C3 KEEPS COFFEE HOT of perfect drinking tomporaturo, automatically^^* Finish Your ATTIC ADD A ROOM, REMODEL Hastings Lumber & C03I Co, FOR CHRISTMAS! BUY NOW PERCOLATOR to 8 cups of delicious coffee,Automatically AND The Future Teacher?. and their Instructor, Mrs. Geo. FlrsLer. met Weaheoday. Dec. • at the school­ house al 7:30 pm. ★ The Future Nupes, accompanied by Mrs. Don Gury, went to Ann Arbor Monday, Fire-tone, heard and seen on ABC. Just received the second annual Lee De Forest Award. . . . Pat Crowley has been signed by NBC-TV to star Springs Saturday afternoon shop­ In a new situation comedy series, ping. "My Man Sing.” . . . Grand Ole Opry is now being filmed in Nash- Makes 3 For Building & Remodeling ScUiCitq OFFER! COPPERBOTTOM| REVERE WARE WITH FLASH AND CASE 7H£ STAINLESS ORIGINAL STEEL th COPPER BOTTOMS coupled rangefinder t*J aanura sharp-focus pictures—factorysynchronised plug-in flash attachment —gear-controlled abutter mechanism with speeds from 1/10 to 1/300 sec­ ond. Perfect for action—color—black and white—indoor. Accurate Thermostatic Control 526.95 RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER $27.50 wor/ds easiest camera Xs use argus 75 u cooks U ioo? ’ Tius camera takes the guesswork out of photography: — $31.50 EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Brilliant, extra-large viewfinder lets you ass tbs picture exactly aa you'll take it—assures alwaya-in-focus shots. Double exposure prevention aavee pictures, saves film. Preciaion synchronized plug-in flash allows you to take pictures indoors or on dark days. Ideal far color and bladk-and-whita. OUANTITIfS UMirfO: MAU THIS COUPON JEWELERS _——-——_____ -Im xsa 118 W. STATE ST T18 W. STATE ST. P-V 90s • >wi M ite lUi —b peM ] o Chart, ta My A Wai I taod COA ; 118 West State Street � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-12-16.pdf b98d2dd2ecab30d6fedd80c54b2b8cbf PDF Text Text V r 61 Students to Sing Sunday in Annual Christmas Concert Invite Everyone to Hear Yule Hymns in Auditorium ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ nd Christmas favorites and Derry, Deanna Durbin. Mary Ellis. .difficult works compiled by Hamp. Georgia Hgyea, Shirley, Hinckley. Gertrude Holme*. Judy Keeler. Shirley Kennedy. Robert Lorabee, Ron Lewis, Eldon Main. NINETY-NINTH YIAB 30 RAGES—-4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954 Millet. •< Use Hastings High achoM Linnle Peters. Eble Peterson. Dick Robie.sk). Nancy Sofelker. Unford Smith. Donald SCuta, Sonia Tobey. ■ Cecilia Vincent. Charles Vreeland. high .school, will direct the con­ Jerry Ziegler and Genell Harville. ’ ; which will include 161 voices, HASTINGS HIGH CHORUS indents who have rehearsed for Joyce Adams. Sarah Babcock, teal weeks who will participate Jerry Baum, Joyce Becker. Charles Benedict. Bob Bowden. Be Uy Brandt. I HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Gerry Brawley, Jeff Brosmell. Dick Myrtle Apsey. Jeralee Barnum. Burchett. Doreen Cheney. Maxine Lrolyn Bassett. Rosalie Bates. Jerry Coats. Judy Conklin. Patsy Cook. towneU. Jim Burchett, Beverly (See MORE ABOUT: Lrdick. Robert Case. Floyd Clark, (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) . . . SUNDAY CONCERT) kwson Craven, Sam Demond, Mike lUiuis Pageant Emphasizing 'Meaning of Nativity Story ids Thousands to Darkened City Pageant in Pictures on Page One, Section Two) nain street became like the ancient road to Bethlehem * it through the presentation of the first annual Christmas . 11 emphasized the true Story ol the Nativity by iliuslrat. ml? surrounding the Birth of the Christ Child 1954 years ago. Throngs estimated up io 20,000 jammed every available vantage point to watch the pageant presented by 14 Hastings churches and Beautiful Rites Planned in County’s Churches for Anniversary of the Nativity; Children Present Programs Joined In the massed -carol sing led by Herbert Moyer on the Court House lawn following the Christmas parade. Although the night was bitterly [The Story of the Birth of Christ, first heralded across the heavens K4 years ago, will be re-told in many Barry county churches this ee\end and next week through December 25 in joyful services as kidekLs join millions throughout Christendom in commemorating ps le Nativity. Fathers and mothers, ministers and Sunday School teachers have H—---------------------------- ---------- ---------- »been preparins for special- church .services, many to be held Sunday. ist Side Lumber tpands by Buying ng’s Buildings 515 The Rev. Leon W. Manning has pastor’s sermon entitled "Marching Toward Christmas." The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered by tiie pastor. building which has been occu! by Lang's Pickle factory off School Candlelight Christmas scr- the structure for lumber and will be an evening of Christmas music and pageantry. A period of ling material storage. fellowship for adults, youth and children will follow the service In the church parlors. Hu cvenina's provaaa opens with ren Williams. Including “Mo Candle Stonge budding, which is Was There. And No Fire,!-' “Voices With seven men Inducted into the armed forces Wednesday of lart week. Barry county has sent 416 The significance of the event, men Into service since re-actlvatlon which eliminated al) commercialism ofMhe draft in July of 1650, Waltei —stores closed their doors to Ute Perkins, chairman of the local crowd on what could have been a board, reports. busy evening for business—attracted And eight more—all volunteers— television cameras from WOOD and WKZO, ace reporters with camera­ have received orders to report on men from the Detroit Free Pres-., Jan. 5 for transportation to Detroit Detroit News, Enquirer News as well and Induction the following day at ATTENTIVE THRONG — Here's a portion of the throng which Mgm which ware extinguished for the pageant which emphasized as representatives of the Grand the Detroit rtatlon. attended the Christmas pageant Saturday evening. The picture was Those receiving orders to report Rs pldr Press. Kalamazoo Gazette next month are: and other papers. Richard D. Cotent, 31, Route 4. Picture coverage of the religious event Included motion pictures on Hastings. Kenneth C. Williams, 20. 430 N. both Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids TV stations. United Press wire photo Michigan. carried pictures throughout the country; nearly a full page of pic­ South. =-------------- nw-—■ by R.M.C tures were used tn Detroit papers Lester L. Wheeler, IX Route I, Sometimes an event “clicks," *limit of 15000. Each float repre­ and coverage In daily papers In sur­ Mlddlevllle. "Son of The Holy Night," a can­ rounding cities was unusual. sented a sincere (and surprisingly tata ih eight parts written by Roger ference between success or failure Clinton. often depends on Intangibles that ■ Robert H. Walters. IS. Route 2 birthday, bat never again will rhe are difficult to define. Middleville. look forward to Dec 14. Obviously the Christmas Pageant brought the miracle of Christmas Tuesday about 0 Mre. her young­ Woodland. est child. Dale Allen, 11 months, fell staged here Saturday evening struck Invited. - ' Baby Killed in Fall from Car Tuesday Morning Mrs. Hughee took her unc6nsclous son directly to Pennock hospital .where artificial respiration. oxygen end other treatment were given the Mike Baldwin and David Birk; little fellow but to no avail. Mrs. Hughes said that after leav­ Janice Overly. Carol Sweet, Carol ing her two children. Gary. 7, and Williams and Diane Robbnon; Mary Church, Jerry Invite Public to Dowling Cantata EDITORIALS a responsive note in'- the hearts of tors who stood at respectful atten­ more than 15.000 people from Barry tion along either side of State M County and neighboring communi­ Street. ties who egme for the event. Another contributing factor was Why did they take the time to the complete absence of any com­ come—and why was the Pageant mercialism. Not a store wav open liipresslve beyond all expectations? for business and display windows It wasn't the originality of the were given over to Illustrations from story—that haa been told and retold tin Christmas Story. throughout th* world since the dawn of the Christian era. It wasn't the magnificence of the It came into being because a youth­ floats. They were home-made affairs ful Chamber of Commerce Secre­ put together by members of the tary put serosa a simple yet start- school, she had securely shut the various churches within a budget Joseph ProctosL (Plcase tum to Page 4. this Sec.) Mrs. Clarabell McCarty will play The program includes: • "Look Back to Bethlehem" and To the City of David." by the choir. "The Holy Night." a baritone solo by Uu.- Rev. Rolllc Poe; ' Glory to God," soprano solo by Mariam Gaskill and choir; “Let Us Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem," soprano solo by Mrs. Harvey Babcock with the choir; "At the Manger," Mrs. Alton Norrte and Mrs Robert Gas­ kill. soloists. with the choir; "The Good Shepherd," alto aolo by Mrs. William Henry, and "Song of the Holy Night." by the choir. ncroes from Acker's point, she re­ membered something she wanted to check with the teacher. Bhe wen' Into the school, leaving Dale and Committee meeting. 1:30 pm. community room. scripture reading and prayer, the welcome by Betty Curtis, followed by a presentation by the youngest members of the school. 'The Little tialiy opened that door. Missionary." T In addition .to his parents, bro­ thers and sisters, he Is survived by his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes, Route «. Battle raising oom in 1852-53-44. Apply Young people will present Not only was the Idea of empha­ sising the real meaning of Christ­ mas apparently unique, but the en­ tire pageant went off as scheduled. The weather was crisp but clear and the bells of Hartings' cooperat­ ing churches rang out 15 minutes before the start of the pageant thrilling the spectators. Promptly at the appointed time the trumpeters — Ron Houseman. Kay Kenflcld. Larry Reahm, Dick and Jim Ohlman and Louis Van­ Covering—stepped out ahead of the flrst float which signified “Christ— The Foundation." The trumpeters advanced slowly proclalmlng "Joy to the World." All floats followed In their proper order The "Prophecy of Isaiah." “The Word Was Made Flesh." the "An­ nunciation." the " Proclamation.“ "The Journey to Bethlehem." "No Room at the Inn." "Shepherds In the Field." followed by the Metho­ dist choir singing carols which pre­ ceded "The Nativity." The First Presbyterian choir followed the "Nativity." The next float depicted the "Shepherds at the Manger." followed by the "Wise Men and TTielr Gifts" and the final float, ■Christ. The Hope of the World." | One Emergency | the Chief of Police Richard Sunlor. Sheriff Clarence Donovan and other officials congratulated everyone fol­ lowing Saturday's pageant which was marked without a mishap. Not a scratched fender was re- Route 1. Burlington; his great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houvener. of Fulton. Mr. and Mre Wlffis Smith, of Vicksburg, and Mrs. "Star of the East,- by Nancy Munn, accompanied by Phyllis Munn. and Creek. ’ Funeral Services will be held at the singing of "O Como All Ye 2 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. William Rockhill will officiate and ‘burial will be tn the Cedar Creek cemetery. Merry I Moose Ask Toys For Needy Kiddies Residents wishing to contribute toys to the Moose lodge's "Operation Christmas llsh Gulf service and Werner's MoWith a Year's Subscription To thai the children will npreeent rv tributed to needy children in this a* characters from the Nativity at the Goodwill church and are given a special Invitation to this Truman Gillett Buried Tuesday t Banner TELL IT T& SANTA—Hastings and Barry county children can "Tell It To Santa" personally starting Friday at 2 p.m. when Santa arrives in Hastings to spend a long time in the down­ town area. Santa’s headquarters are to be sei up at Larka’s lot on State street where, he will u isle, songs and reading r Gift Cords ore ovoiloble for your convenience at' The Bonner Office. DOWUNO LIBRARY joyful navicw) Dowling library wW be Russel! Hart Is commander of the VFW post and Elwood -Woody’ Bachrider commands the Legion. Ona "emergency’' did develop. Of­ ficer Lee Reiglrr was called on to escort Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Bird, of Freeport, to the hospital lust after the last float had left Tyden park. A daughter. Nancv jean, was born to Mr. and Mra- Blrd ,l 10:30 P-*"- Mrs. McClelland’s Funeral Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Lloyd ( Mildred • McClelland. 4 I. Rl. Nash- The Hastings open tings. Eight registrants are to receive pre-lnductkm examinations on Jan. 13 at the Detroit station. 1 Six volunteers have already signed for Induction In February and four for induction m March. ’ ' Men accepted Into the Army lart Nashville; Richard W. Ford. 25, Grand Rapids, formerly of Barry county; Robert C. Miller, 21. Route Route 6. Battle Creek; Kenneth L. Pufpaff. 21. Route X Nashville; Herbert E. Heeteriy, 21. Route X I Woodland, and Russell Diamond. 21. Legion to Fete Youngsters at Turkey Dinner lllary members have completed plane for another grand Christmas party for 100 youngsters to be held at the -Legion hall Tuesday at 6:30. will gift. through the Legion's annual pan­ cake supper and the Legionnaires thank everyone who patronized it and also the local merchants who aid the project generously. NOTICE partment of the Grank Trunk rail­ way in Battle Creek. The pageant. entitled. "Christmas Visitors.'■ presents customs and car- SAY 8 Volunteers Get Orders for Army Service in January hundreds began gathering aa early but of the right hand door of the stock on hand. The hymn. ‘There's a Sang In the Hughes' tudor shortly after zhe had >e building to 220 feet long and Air," wiU be followed by the scrip­ left the Shull* school where she ture reading by Rev. Manning. “The had brought her two oldest children. Herald" wUl'be Delons Sexton poured. fatal Phe building to located on land fallowed by the tableaux. "The First sed from the New York Central Christmas." with the chahcel and high school choirs. The presentation Barry Farm Calendar... NUMBER 33 to 8 Throngs Gather in Hastings to Bow At the Manger oyful Services to Hark Christmas bservance in Area I SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Eve A* will have to kava to begin MgAing kit yearly visits to the homes o/ youngsters. SonU's pack will include 3,000 lollipops for the youngsters and there will be a "Santa's Letter Box" right at his "palace." Hastings stores, sparkling with gifts for everyone at reasonable prices, will be open every night until Christmfs Eve for convenience of shoppers. x pre. Friday at the Otto Funeral borne in Nashville. Burial wiU be in Barrj'vllla cemetery. The Chriatiiuia Edition THE BANNER will be published one day earlier next week. Wednesday.. Dec. 22nd All Display Advertis­ ing and Greetings must be in our office not Noon, Dec, 20th. THANKH ADVERTISERS Estate Mr I* All Now* material should be in ogie day earlier than usual. the Christmas pageant could appear �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER PAQK TWO SANTA CLAUS WILL BE HERE! [the rv? BRING THE KIDDIES BRACH’S GLORIA MIX -----................ • Sc.uMTon ? A Personal Chats J 2 to 6 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. Snow Crop Y 2u, 37c 2.., 45c 59c BREADED SHRIMP STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE .1 29c Blueberry 1 19c Big Top " 43c PEANUT BUTTER 39c Chicken of the Sea—Chunk TUNA 33c 5 Lbs 49c ................. . . .10 lb. pkg. $2.49 FANCY BARS FRUIT LOAF' ALL ... ........... VEL Ig- Pkg. 30c g 89C ARMOUR SUDS ................... Ig.pkg.25c 2lb,33c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP........ 3 for 25c KEYKO MARGARINE—’/.*' 1 w. 29c PEANUT BUTTER .2 ,b. 77c SPARTAN COFFEE___________ 1.b 950 CRACKER $2.59 „d $2.98 . ..... FRUIT RINGS SHURFINE RICE _____________ JACK_____________ Cakes SURF.....................Ig. pkg. 30c SWIFTNING SHEDD'S Breast of Chicken—White. Solid Pack TUNA "JOr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ g». ■ Oc Thank You CHERRY OEp PIE FILLING ________________ 17c Fruit £ $1.44 HOLIDAY RINGS WESSON oil SOY SAUCE Bakery Treats GIFT TINS 59‘ Apple Cherry Mince Oriental CHOW MEIN NOODLES To Your Order. $1.89 KETCHUP tt 2 >■ 29c HARRIS 8-inch FROZEN PIES ' 27c UNCLE BEN'S RICE GIFT CHOCOLATES MULLER'S FROM SANTA! STO-AWAY POT PIES Food Baskets Made Up SPARTAN GIFT WAFFLES Fruit Baskets and Complete EEC BRACH’S ASSORTED St. Nick . . . FREE bax BRACH’S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES______________ FRIDAY— By Jolly Old A \ nggj 14b. ?QC BRITTLE_______ _____________ t THURSDAY— 4 to 6 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. 14% •«. OfM .1 L29C PEANUT I Hours: Q7c BRACHS ALL FILLED MIX_________ Santa's 7 LAVA SOAP ............................... Boston Butt PORK ROAST TENDER Qflc LEAN Lb. 07 SPARE RIBS 39 PORK CH0PS39 BEEF RIBS-2 39 BEEF LIVER 39= DIAL SOAP .................... reg. 2 lor 27c WOODBURY SOAP ...... Jb. JELLY ROLLS Regular' Price 35c Special — OIC Now MULLER'S Try 100% Whole Wheat "HEALTH" MEAd22(I LOAF reg. 3 for 26c BORAXO •................. .............. 8 a. 17c MODESS ....................... 12's 39c 47C| MULLER'S LARGE SIZE DELICIOUS LIFEBUOY SOAP................. reg. 3 for 26c LUX SOAP .......................... reg. 3 for 26c .65c Aft-I DESSERT SPECIAL CASHMERE BOUQUET........ reg. 3 for 26c 2,.r9C sficod . tpocial /■lu« Ig.15c VEL BEAUTY SOAP........ ’.......... reg. 25c $1.59 A FINE SELECTION TABLE TREES GREENERY Charmin Napkins 80 Count 2 tor 27‘ and WREATHS } ** / SAVE 2-WAYS I FELDPAUSCH ' V flt&H H h CTdMVf/// FOOD CENTER * 1 Always Low, low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking :. . Free Carry-Out Service ■ Open Daily 'til 6 PJAk-^-Thundwyt and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. GREEN STAMPS Redeemable for Marvelous Merchandise at NO EXTRA COST > r �PAGWHpOU Mrs. Inna Gardner plana to leave to be in Charleston. W. Va.. with Sunday for Austin. Texas, to upend Mlu Sophie Spath. 78. a former, Mr. and Mr*. John Ackenhuscn for the holidays with her son. Bob. Middleville resident and wlio lived the Christmas weekend. and his family. in the Milo community 45 years, died in Plainwell Sunday. Funeral Miss Spath Dies STRAND THEATER SHOWING tONIGHT "MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY" Color by Technicolor ons Sponsor New Club at Delton the Henton-Bmlth Funeral home in Delton. Burial was in Prairieville The Delton Lions club, gponaured I cemetery. ' by Ute Hartings Lion*, received It* charter Wednesday night in a for­ mal Charter Night ceremony held at Cedar Creek Bible the Delton school cafeteria. Church Service The Cedar Creek Bible Church al 8 o'clock. Candlelight service Everyone welcome. Charlotte, was to be toastmaster. Ruin Stephens, of Su Johns, dis­ trict governor, was to present thr Hospital Guild 14 charter and Lynn Perry, president Hospital Guild 14 member* will of the Hasting* club, was to present have their Christmas party Tuesday. representatives of visiting clube and the gong and gavel, a gift to Delton Mrs. Robert Brook*. 916 N. Taff:* from the Hastings Lion*. drive. Please bring a 50-ecnt gift Elwood McLeod. Woodland, sone MORE QUALITY FOR YOUR GIFT DOLLAR WHEN . U , weimey s is your. Starring Van Johnton, Walter Pidgeon, Keenan Wynn, Louii Calhern, Frank Lovejoy and Dewey Martin membership pin* to the charter Will Cools Grove DOTO club members and anyone who wishes to contribute leave cookies or fruit Odeeaa, deputy district governor. at the linme of Edith Miller or Betty FRI.-SAT. DEC. 17-18 Robert Sponable is president, Neil by Friday night, Dec 18. for Julius Knowlton is first vice presi­ —DOUBLE FEATURE— Christmas boxes for shut-lD*. dent. Don Moody is secretary. Rob­ ert Weaver is trefwuirer. Cornelius "GUN FURY" Orbeck Is Lion tanx-r, WillL* Halli­ day is Use tail twlrter and Merle Color by Technicolor Baake and John Schwrlng the di­ rector*. Rock Hudson and Donna Reed FOR SALE—Kenmore *ewing maOtiter charter member* are: Art chine, maple: Ironrlte ironer.. Caln. Clyde Munger. Frank Thayer, Phone 4-7741. If I Laurel McCartney, Stephen Scott. T. ------ =------- -- I, ■ I Eetl Boulter. W. F. William*. Russel UNTAMED HEIRESS' /ANTED — Em a*h IPeabody. Thoma* Oox. Francis Vanmanie .tannlntf . .... — . cherry and maple standing tillltxr Umber. __ Himbergen. Jack Johnson. Frank With Judy Canova Victor Jones. R. 3. Bellevue, Phone Uramkln. Clyde Northuis, Almond Lacey 67. Weber. Richard Hartman. Muri FOR BALE Ranch style. three biSU J£lty. Cartner J Balia. Robert DEC. 19-20 rcom home. Jim Anderson, phone Boykin laVcm Mudge. R. K. Har­ 12 '* 18 ris. Halil* E. Rabyler and Ralph W. 45628. '* SHE COULDN'T SAY NO" Harper. CARD OF THANKS Starring Robert Mitchum and Jean Simmon* I wish to thank doctors, nurse*. Pennock hospital naff, friend* and neighbors for the cards, fruit, flow­ TUE.-WED. DEC. 21-22 ers and other kindnesses shown me while in Ute hospital. Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Rogers, of Mr. Clark Oversmith Prairieville, visited friends here "ABOUT MRS. LESLIE" Monday. Next Wednesday they are CARD OF THANKS Starring Shirley Booth and Robert Ryan leaving to spend a few weeks with We Fi*h to thank the Sunshine their daughter Joan and husband, Chib, neighbors and friends of Milo. in Los Angrier Prairieville and Delton for the kind­ Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Ackley and THURS.-FRI, DEC. 23*24 ness shown u* at the time of lite Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ackley were death of our loved one Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Roy "PUSHOVER" The Family of Sophia Spath West, of Kalamnroo The Wests left this week for Hawaii where Starring Fred MacMurray and Kim Novak Mrs. Edna Bassett returns Satur­ thev will spend the holidays. Also Walt Disney's "The Sea Around Us" in Color day after a week's visit ip Lansing Those who attended the funeral with her daughter. Lucille. of Edward B. Kurtz In Grand Rap­ id* Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironride. Gordan. Jr.. Mr and Mrs. David Goodyear and Mr*. D. C. French Lt. Robert Bnckborough arrived Tuesday from Philadelphia to spend 10 da vs with his mother. Mr*. C. C. Buckborough, then will leave for a new station in Arisons, thus missing being home for Christmas by just one day. Palmer Osborn, of Lexington. Mar* , Is expected next week for a rtUt with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Osborn. They all plan to Barry County's Finest Shopping Center scend Christmas with the Vernon tittles In Noblesville. Tnd. for Christmas . . and remember TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PERSONALS chief* with loose petal colored embroidery on white cotton ground*. Scalloped hems. Assorted to choose from! Gift set: I bath 1.79 98c box 'C’C’C'C’C’CC’C’C’C’C'C’C’C’C’C’C’C'C'C’fi’C’C’C’C^’C’C'CV & (Mtsan-fe® SHOP IN HASTINGS "THE CORNER DRUG STORE” were In Chicago last week for the Automotive show nnd this weekend will be guestc of friends in Farm­ ington. Mr and Mr*. Robert Cook will be Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Brown. of Pontiac, and will he foined bv Mr and Mrs. R. W. Cook. Jr., and family, of Wausaukee. Wl*. GARDNER'S a Quilt fabric slipper* of cottonbacked rayon and acetate, richly embroidered Hard sole*, cork platform. Sanitized Solid color*. glove leather. They re beautifully 7.00 2.98 kl The Robert Shumwnvs haye pur­ chased the Clayton Care home at 1120 S Broadwav The Shumwav* with their four youngster*, will not move until after the first of the men Button or slip-over style In assorted bold stripe*. Sanforized A quality gift buy! A. B. C. D Men * I'* h*r rumses of smart •lk-l.ns.ud cowhide. Elastic tide gore* for smooth fit. Composition Sanitized. Brown 2.98 4.49 vear-round Wall lake cottage for the present. The Ted Burkles have purchased the Larry Cornell home on South Broadway. However, thev will not move until thev sell their home at 419 E. Marshall. The Cornells move Friday for Albuquerque. N. Mex. More About CAMERAS nwimnn ui p a i i e r n s . weaves, colors . . . specially picked combed cotton. Colorful patterns over charcoal gray, brown, black. 10-13. 98c 79c pair Sunday Concert AND CAMERA SUPPLIES Ken Conklin HUbert Cooler. Ted Dolman, Judy Denny. Terry Denni­ son. Jim Dickinson. David Downs Delores Durbin. Donald Eaton. Joyce Edmunds. Evelvn Edwards, Jane’ Endsley. Linda Fossett, Ray Gibson. Louise Hsndford. Connie Hedge* Helen Hlncklev, Ma nr Hoffman Shirley Huff, AWrn Kidder. Eugene Kidder. Leona I.ublenieckte Joan nndJ June Martie. Mabel and Sally MarUn. Janet McIntyre. Charlotte Mead. Elizabeth Moten. Oalhy Mudeett. Imorene Nash. Karen Nlel Sally Pheltx. Linda Powell. Bob Shaeffer. Bally Sinclair. Charlotte ■nd Peggy Smith. Betty Snyder Gerry BluU. Annetta Stamm. Ronna Taliaferro. Larrv Tebo. Joan Trrnenlng. Ariene Tietz. Bcttv Tv)»r Barbara Veach. Georgia Waldron. Delores Williams. Linda Engle and Cynthia Snyder, COSMETICS CANDY TOYS Hundreds of Christmas Gift Items Now on Display WE Give S&H Green Stamps USE OUR SPECIAL GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE Quality a tut J~riecully Service rasmoH* na FREE DELIVERY SERVICE HASnrWS. MKH. p JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Kenneth Hamp. Vincent Ander­ son. Nancy Barry. Louise Sander*. Judy Thoma*. Linda Paulson. Ru>aell 6olmea. Shirley Young. Judy McKee. Betty Newton. Janice Bas­ sett. JoEJlyn Wil^pn. BUI Springer, Sharon Serveant, Earl McMullen. Nancy Tobias. Mike McMillan. Sharon Manning. Dewlne Helen. Sharon Gallup, Joyce Campbell. Connie Owrsmlth. Linda Smith. Norman Frey. Bob Klevom, Ch arte* Fox. Wendell and Ronald Armour, Doug McKenzie. Ron Merrill. Peggy Weaver, Mac Curtis. Shirlev Baker Carolyn Carr, Linda Keeler. Bob Ball. Paula Lumbert. Bally Morgan. Walter Bowden. Ronnie Coats. Ger­ aldine Smith. Gary Foley. Leonard Irwin. Lorraine Hughe*. Ilene Gal­ lup. Willard Pierce. John Crawley, George Hamer. Jerry Lashley, Jack Clarence Ooy, Joyce Haywood and Marie Barry. neve*. Handsomely stitched fortable sidewall style in smooth top grade leather. Brown, cork, Ian. Unllned. 2.98 with solid brass buckle. Towncraft! 1.49 SPECIAL Mary Ester Nut Assortment ONE Pound Can LAVISH GIFT SLIPS IN OPAQUE NYLON TRICOT Sdmptuous. extravagant detailing—truly remarkable at this price! Permanent pleats, rich lace* and embroideries, deep ruffle* in contrast around pleated skirt*! DUCHESS Gift Boxed Simulated Pearl* See These Today in smooth or pig-texed finish. Fully fur-lined for soft, snug warmth. Brown, black, cork. 3.98 �PACK FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER It 1*54 The Hastings Banner ____ V'Un>,Y _______________ *s____ I Christmas offering. followed by a church school and. cradle role chil­ dren and their parents. Santa is to TriaklrtK report ’ be present with a gift for all.. Re-.' Sharpe also announced there reader; Judy Tuttle. Paul Tuttle. The prelude will be "Christmas Florence Leonard. Martin and Ralph would be a Christinas Eve service Cradle tong.” by Roland EXggle; tbe R. M. COpr, Mlior oflonory, “Owrentry Carol." arranged Tuttle, and Bobby Nicholson taking the part ol candle, carolers and nimktFninth year The Rev. Ruvsell Houseman. by WUbur F. Swanson, and poatludo ailver belU. Angel* win be repre­ wiU be -Chrt.-n»s Pastorale." by sented by Nancy Rcsema. Mary Lou Laubaugh. Cleota Orr. and Donna Jewett. David Jewett. Nancy Gray. PMlud* will b« "TheElrtbday o< Janet PutkeJa. Mae Hatkka. LoA Klug.” by W. H. NeidUnger; the Wanda Lewis and Larry Kidder will bUBSOBiraOM Haith represent children of other coun­ Ray DeVries, of Chicago, playing the by Rob Roy Perry, and the postlude. tries. organ Tbe Uicme of the high school "The Carolers.- bv Roger XL WUson. Sharon Jewett will render a read­ students' Christmas program is: ing. "Heaven's Star." with musical •'Trimming the Christmas Tree." HaaUnga Wesleyan MethodUt Sun. background. followed by Congrega­ The Sunday School *4odcnta and tion alngtng. A play, in four acts, entitled •’Why 5 rileal United Brethren church Christmas?" will be prtsenlcd by a .will present their Christmas pro­ Carolyn Robmson. Ma. Fem Adams group of adults and children, .which Nanoaal Advenialng Ilaprraaotatlta: M1CH1OXX PRESS SERVICE. Ine. portrays the right and wrong ways planned tbe program to which the of celebrating Christmas. Those tak­ announced. public Is cordially invited. The pro­ ing (jart in this play arc Clarence Sunday morning special Chrisi- gram follows: ! Strouse. Sharon Jewett. Cleota Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burge.u. Olive CaaaeL Janet Putkela. May. Hotkka, Lola Cassel. Alfred Taylor. Norman NATONA Barkis'. Martin Tuttle and Dorothy •i Dondffons.for •lb You"—a Monariomror •gS“:-3; Chrijtma* Bosket* Being Requested Hmusc*. Miairta. Fat Kltott; -OiriMsMs •Wry." ortThoaa wishing to cqntrtbuia to the mary class; “Glad Tidtags," Judy Hayes; "The Baby Jesus," Kenneth Chrtatawts Baskets tbe VFW Port and Auxiliary jre distributing may leave donations at the fire etatlan at the etty lull or with any, mem­ ley Blaine; "The Best Gift.” Carol ber. Donations of canned goods or EUiott; "For You and Me- Tommy anything will be appreciated. Scobey. Mike Dliott nhd Denny Link; "Qod’s Gift,'’ Betty Orabom; BurchaU Sister* "I Know.'* Sally Kenfleld; "A Christ­ mas Acrostic." junior class; “A Sing on Television Choral Reading. Blessed Jews." in­ Tbe Burchett BlstcrS, Mrs Hubert termediate classes; a pageant. -That (Betty Lout Gaskill, Mrs Alton Holy Night," young people; “A Last tPcggyt Norris and Mrs. L. D. Word." Connie Birman. (Barbara) Becker, will sing Thura- Altons* IU * mVe thd ' wwSnd ntndM.-^^S’ weekend for Doltons, win rtso a weekly winner oS Ct herIU., 8btto ®r’spend Mrl Irrom the appesr Talent as program on WKZO j^nio Thuraday evening at 0 pan. Paul W. Drenthe. ;<& , Y .®J; *' * ' '<£I Methodist church al 10 a.m. Sun- EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Itngly original and daring idea that received the complete cooperation ol Churches and the business firms here. WARM GIFTS During tbe program, several of the Christmas hymns will be suni. using special arrangements with solo parts, the male quartette and other special groups. Recitations by the children of the primary and inter­ mediate departmenu will feature the program. An unusual item will be a new Felt-O-Oram illustrated presenta­ tion of tbe favorite story of "Why the idea the Chimes Rang.” Mrs. Ruth Gal­ spirit as lup will tell the story, while Mrs. arc un- Alice A1ICT Craven vraven places the me felt ten scenes b mil, Above all else the Pageant was a success because there were thou­ sands of people in thif county who obviously were ready and anxious for any sincere move designed to emphasise the fact that Christmas is above everything else a festival । of deep religious significance. The man you favor most would | What of the future? If ■ is carried on in the same this year, the possibilities Umiirt. -mu muui .non toast-warm when it's cold . dry when it's wet . . . snug when its blowy , lUon quilted linings . . fur collar superbly crafted for many a wm- More About $14.95 to $22.95 Joyful Services Continued from Page One Christy coming and IU fulfillment. Scene 1; "Temple Scene"; Scene 2: "Enunciation to Mary"; Scene 3 "Travelers lo be Taxed”; Scene 4 •Shepards Scene”; Scene 5: - Man­ ger Scene.” • accompanied by the Angelic host, climaxed by the rone. "This is the Meaning of Christmas " The Jefferson Street United Brethren member' will present their Christmas program Sunday. Dee. IS. al 7:3». under the dirrrTk?n of Mias Myrtle Wilson. ASURE HIT Pull-Overs $695 To EES $9.95 Soft-but-sturdy, warm, washable these ivonderful HEALTH-TEX FLANNEL SHIRTS CORDUROY BOXER LONGIES come from famous ! Ttie program committee for the [event i* made up of Mrs. Vernice Hughes. Mrs. Emma Curtis. Mrs. Hasel Meek and Mrs. Ruth Gallup Assisting wiih the decorations is Mrs. Alice Craven. Special emphasLs Is being given to attendance of parents and friends of the Sunday School. Invitations arc being sent out to each family. co that a record attendance of over 200 Ls anticipated. Ttie Free Meth­ odist church. Rev. Gallup said is deeply concerned about staying true to the scriptures and helping a> many as iwx-siblc tn .not only put Christ 'Back into Christmas.- but to enthrone Him tn every human heart who will allow him tn mme hl HEALTH-TEX ... And the Health^Tex label as*urea you better fit, better style, longer wear! , ----- ~—r • "f lhr »»rM. Presbyterian eiiurrb. has announced the children of the Pomary and junior departments wn"-ld present their Sunday School Txie following number, will txgiven: Prelude. Nnnnan Barlow. Rev. Sharpe has also announced Junior choir numbers. "We Wish■1 that a Cl irisUnas worship service You a Merry Christmas." "Joy to 1 would be held at 11 aen. Bunday the World." and "Silent Night'; ' with a Christmas meditation by the Welcome by Mae Haikka. followed1 pa.<tor There will be music by the by hymn. "Oh. Come All Ye Faith­ ful"; "Enter. Dear Lord.” a pre­ Cherub choir and the Chancel Uioir prayer candlehght number im* 1 Luu j,. J^U Ke,l> ' given by Dorothy Taylor.’Mary MaryLou Laubaugh. Cleota Orr. Nancy Gray I ; A Christinas party for Ciumccl choir member, is to be held this Cardigans & MH At this sen-ice. Ute entire Sunday School group will participate. All classes will remain in the audi­ torium with their respective teach­ ers so that the planned program u»» Health-Tex tailors these fine longies of sturdy, narrow.wale corduroythat dream, thrives on hard wear. With elaaticiaed waiatfor Thcse shirts feel wonderfully soft and ■■tooth . . . and they're made to take the active wear your youngster can give! They're full-cut for comfortable fit, of pre-shrunk c*gy, comfortable fit. cotton flannel that launders beautifully! In bright solid Sizes 8,1,5, 6, 7,8 colors, plaids, and checks. StZM.J, 4, 5,6,7,8. $4 39 up Solid colon. Plaidt and e-OD checks, •I*8 COLORS Now —Panting, Fronting Skirts in Pink. Ice Blue. Charcoal. Coral ond Beige 100% Orlons Perfect for that yesaa "cowbey' $9.95 3 Samsonite I lo 6 er dreues JEANS and JACKET in JET BLACK GABARDINE Her every stop will be a whirl to show off the fluttering fullness, QUALITY LUGGAGE the provocative For Every Member of the Fomily pleats, the * story-book prints, the picturesque pockets. Beautiful • Color-foil Material little bodices ond Embroidery have the dreamiest details, often sashed in • Mother of Pearl Snap Fosttmn , White Zipper Closure ond Matching Trim A Sanforized, Mercerized velvet. Soil-resislont Cottons, rayons with a rustle, sheer nylons and organdies. And all with at least one pocket. Sizes 3-6x, Yeung follows go wide­ eyed with excitement spa to sees w|»en they see this color­ fid western outfit... just like the movie cowboys wearl Ideal for Christmas lion I JEANS ..$1.98 and $2.98 JACKETS ..$1.98 A Fine Gift Selection for the Little Folks for o Practical . . . Merry Christmas &444t McPkanUit OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE IParmaloejr vawwwuwivuHmMmaKxwuraruiuHma omxmi �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, DETEM1LEB U. 1M4 PERSONALS Mrs. E. Coleman’s Sister Succumbs Hl health which b*4 Ua start when aba was interned with bar husband and daughter at ths Do­ minican University c* "—‘ -----in tbe Philippines War II ended with Tasty Santa Claus Mix All your favorite flavor* mixed into i sparkling array of vivid colon! For stock, mgs. serving. .Lb. Wade and Elizabeth Finch. Mrs. A. W. Wheating and the Bob Franciscos. were tn Lansing Sunday with the former's daughter and family, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mr. and Mre. Frank Weyerman and daughter are now settled in Ha is tha national president of the their boms, the former Mrs. O. P. engineering honor fraternity. Lathrop house, on W. Green street. The Mrs. Weyerman entertained her St. Patrick circle there list Monday Filled Marigold Mix Fresh, crunchy goodness! Filled with de­ licious peanuts, raspberries and other fruity favorites. ............___ Lb. 111-in. Peppermint Candy Cane Goy, festive! 4 Cello wrapped I U’ Vi-in. CANDY CANES 3’/i-in. CANES tiled 9V4-in. Stocking Meth, The Swintons were in the Philip­ they, Mrs. William Wilkinson. while pines when the war broke out. He had been -loaned" to the University her father is at Leila hospital after of Banta Tomas by the U-M the surgery on Wednesday. year before. They, with their daugh­ Mrs Florence Ruling were Sunday ter. Barbara, ware interned until the guests of 'the Harold Vogals in Islands were liberated by the U. 8. Grand Rapids. Here for dinner ind tbe pageant In addition to her husband, she on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George Van Houten ware Mr. and Horace (Barbara) Mordy, of Lima, Mrs. Milo H1U. Of Route 4. Mrs. Wilds wamar made a busi­ Ohio, and Mrs. Vincent (Mary) ness trip to Battle Creek Saturday. Madison, of Birmingham; a son, Btanlay Swinton, a world reporter for the Associated Press now as-, daughter. Nancy, and the Jack signed in Rome; two sisters, Mrs. Moreys, of Kalamaxoo, the last of Coleman and Mrs. Charles Wilson.’ of Almont, and a brother. Dr. W. W. next week. Mitchell. of Miami Beach, Fla. olds 4-ox. Co ndy, Puxxle. James Bowes, of Detroit; Mr. and Mm. Robert Henry, of Howell, and Coast Guardsman Larry Bowes. of BEN FRANKLIN Legion Open House have open house for member* and their guests on New Year's Eve, Comdr. Elwood "Woody- Bachelder THOMPSON’S FURNITURE GREEN STAMPS Hastings Newest * Furniture Stoi-e □pen Evenings (Except Monday) For Yow Convenience On jM*37~Jujt Wat o/Honing Phone.2275 PAGE FIVE �imkim auftja. tfttebAt. plena** u. im Afternoon Nuptials Unite Anne Sheffield And Louis Neeb The Grace Lutheran church of Hastings was Ute acene of a lovely wedding Saturday ut 4 o'clock when Miss Anne Sheffield, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Craig Sheffield, Route 8. Hastings, became.the bride of! het father, wo* lovely in b white wearing a Mack sheath Neeb. Freeport. velvet floor-length gown with long jrldge club guest* for dinner In the Rev. O. H. Trlnklein performed sleeve* ending In point* at the will reside in Woodland. imailer room adjoining the Hotel Out of town guest* the double-ring ceremony in the wrists, and scalloped neckline styled citchen. This plan works with wedding wefe from presence of about 100 guest*. The altar vase* were filled with white ther. a hotel employee, has aeAlbion. Plainwell. Grand Rapid* and turned the serving problem for her flowers with palm* and candelabra St. FrancUvllle, Ill guests. It sounds like cozy fun and the bridgera will adjourn to the colonial bouquet of pink sweet Hotel recreation room In the base­ ment to play cards. "The Song from Ruth" before the ceremony, and 'The Lord's Prayer" Miss Dorothea Trlnklein. friend of Friday night the Court House during the ceremony. Mrs. Boyd the bride, wus the maid of honor. personnel will meet at the Hotel for Clark furnished the traditional or­ She wore a rouge red full-length dinner and a social evening. At the gan music. । gown of chrystalette and a deep red same lime George Chenoweth will The bride, given in marriage by velvet clip that held her face veil. have another room at the Hotel Complete Your Holiday With A POINSETTIA P1ANT bloomt and dark green leaves. Inttiuciion* ALSO 9 different color Cyclomen: Begonias and Azaleas HARM & BETTY’S FLOWER SHOP Downtown — In The A%adc Building 206 E. Stale St. ' OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Phone 2744 nation* with pine bough*. The bridesmaids. Ml** Gloria Neeb. slater of the groom, and Mias Sharon Sheffield, cousin of the bride, wore rose ballerina - length strapless dresses with shrug Jackets of chrystalette. Their headpiece* and bouquets were identical to the maid of honor. Donald Clinton, of Freeport, cousin Seating the guests were Robert Cllngroom, and Michael Craig, of Hai­ tinks. cousin of the bride. The bride's brother. Master Gordon Shef­ field. ushered his mother to her seat in ute the lira. first pew. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Sheffield chose a navy blue street­ length dress with grey accessories. The groom’s mother - ware a navy blue street-length dress with blue accessories. Both mothers wore deep A reception was held In the church parlors following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Craig, cousins of monies. The tables were decorated with red candles and pine boughs. Helping with the Msrving of the Hotel Hastings Scene of Many Holiday Parties Besides the 35 attending the Busi­ ness and Professional Women's din­ ner meeting Tuesday evening At the Hotel Hastings, the Hotel catered to the Parmelee store group for the^r annual Chrirtina* dinner Board of Directors of his company. Saturday evening will find 12 couples dining at the Hotel for the annual Christmas party they have had there for a number of years. A foursome among the guests will be the Pate Eatons and Ward Hynes. Christmas week also finds the Hotel much In demand. Monday noon 30 Bliss girls will join for a Christmas party luncheon. On Mon­ day evening there w|D be 20 mem­ bers of Extension' Group No. 1 at the Hotel for-dinner. Twenty-five from the Mfg. Co. office have reservations al the Hotel for luncheon on Tuesday and on the same day Bill Bert will be din­ ner host to the 10 Telephone office personnel. There will be 30 for luncheon on Wednesday noon from the general office branch of the Mfg. Co. and on Thursday noon The Banner office "gang." with their husbands, wives and guest* will have their Christ­ mas party at the Hotel. Tiie Hotel Hastings was the Scene for the more than 20 Windstorm Co. girls' Christmas dinner party and exchange of gift* on Wednesday evening. Thl* Thursday Is the big day for Hotel entertaining. At noon the Bonnet St Gown store organisation will enjoy their Christman party and program. ' The evening will find the dinner schedule working In shift arrange­ ment for holiday festivities. The teachers’ party begin* at 8:30 with 58 attending, including husbands, wives and guest* The committee in charge. Mrs. Lyle Hulbert. Mrs. Ber­ tha Kuhn. Don GUI. Mrt. Larry Moore. Mis* Ruth Tangerstrom. Jack Hoke and Ted Knopf. Twenty Mrs. Robert Munn and new baby. members of the High Schoo! choir will sing reveral Christmas selec­ Joseph Charles, are at the home of her mother. Mr*. Charles Woods. tion*. St. Rose Circle Members Enjoy Christmas Parties Mm. Chester fitoWeU #M the R. Lansing Friday to bring Bar Battle creek, for a 10 o’clock brunch home for the holidays; his mol yesterday. Today she la visiting Mr*. E. S. -Yoder, of Vicksburg, friends In Three Riven. Instead of exchanging gift*, mem­ bers of at. Stephen'* circle donated Special Education school for re­ tarded children at their party at the home of Mr*. Victor Belslto. chair­ man. Tuesday evening. Winner* of the games-'were Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs. Alonzo Smith. Mrs. Rose Thomson. Mrs. Edward Fisher. Mrs. Clara Bayne and Mrs. Oti* Gallup. held Christmas parties Tuesday, St. Ann’s circle met for a dinner party at Pleasant Point for a social evening and gift exchange and members of 8t Francis' circle met for their Yule gathering. ci* Cabrinl's circle were to have after which they were to go to the an evening of fun and an exchange Sgt. and Mrs. Don McDyer will arrive Saturday, Dec. 18th, from Southern Piner. N. 0, to spend the Christmas holidays with their par- Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. for Christmas In five yean, hie last tour of duty being in Korea. Sgt. McDyer and Beverly Adams were married In September and thl* is their first visit home since their wedding. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Graan St and coffee were Mrs. Kendall Guy. Mrs. Lo/ry Snyder. Miss Elizabeth County Health Dept, staff will have Turne* and Miss Rita Jackson. 16 attending the annual Chrlstma* When the couple left on their party. In the meantime. MU* Esther >>JM»<>AMd»d»addadhM»>dkMh>dM»dWMW �BPW Members Enjoy Christmas Dinner Tuesday fesalonal Women's club. Instead of exchanging gifts at’ their Christmas banquet Tuesday evening, contri­ buted $28 to be used tor a dinner on Christmas Day for several aged men in the community who arc normally ignored on that happy occasion. Mrc. Grace McPharlln. president, announced that four registered first aid instructors are now available to take classes and that enough BPW members have signed for one class. Others, both men and women, may still enroll for first aid In- a™..,, u u» Christmas Other ViniJiiliUJ in VlHVi Lands Described To Club Members Hotel HrIngs and dinner tables were attractively decorated with polr\settlas and Christmas candles. Places were laid for 33 members aud three guests. The club's sextette led in prayer. ■ Mrs. Gladys Bolo showed clever Christmas decorative ideas for use inside ami outside the home. This was also hobby night and several members described their favorite pastimes and displayed samples of Mrs. I. J. Smith, a guest, exhibited her wrap book of hankies she has collected. She now has about 500. Mrs Reid Bassett ana Mrs. Cart Damson entertained ti» Ruth circle for a-Christmas party and carol sing at the former’s home Monday eve- III on Young street was a delightful place for the meeting of the Thornapple Garden club Thurs­ day. Dec. 9. Everything war planned by Mrs Bauer for the enjoyment of the guests. A burning log in the fire place, combined with Christmas dec­ orations, was a glad welcome. Mrs. Gertrude Matthews led the group hi singing Christmas carols. Ti>e topic for the day was: Christmas in Other Lands.” Mn. Paul Blaney, who came here u>. JU Marilyn Lawrence': The group listened most attenlively. A feeling of warmth and friendli­ ness went from them U> the UtUe lady that had lived so bravely a­ • Wo did not know how to do this mong us. and who had loid so merriment. kindly “our wayk were so different." "Germany celebrates Christmas very solemnly. The holiday lasts served to 30 guests by Mildred many days, even weeks. Bauer, Pearl RiUman and Mrs. W. "Not many gifts could be had but R. Widng.—what were received were so very deeply appreciated. Annual Snowball ' "Germany does not have a Santa Claus but a similar penon that Dance December 29 stressed over and over the saying, The annual Snowball dance will 'gifts to only good children.' " Mrs be held Wednesday. Dec. 39 at Uie Blaney said the children were glad Country dub from 8:30 pan. lo 13. to see this being disappear from Seml-fonnai or formal. The music will be furnished by an orchestra. their sight. Much good food war prepared and partaken of freely tor days In . . Engagement. — Told *“ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn O. Lawrence, of Hickory Comerr. announce the engagement of thetr daughter. Mafflyn. to Victor Palpant. son of Mr. and Mrs.. Roger Palpant. of Miss Lawrence is a senior at the W. K. Kellogg school. Mr. Palpanl is a graduate of Bob Jones Acade­ my. and DeVry Technical Institute. He is now employed as a TV tech- Mrs. W. J. McAllister was hoatess Wednesday evening when the mem­ bers of her bridge club gathered avntbal Riddleville Baptist hurch Scene of lovely Marriage Miss Martha Harper became afternoon in Middleville Bapchurch. The Rev. Faye Deme­ S of Cedar Springs, performed Bouble ring ceremony In the Parents of the couple are Mr. and Ira. Maurice Harper. Middleville, nd Mr. and Mrs. Nial Cactelein. of The church, with sunlight streamig through the delicately colored napdragons, orchid and Lums and white glads. white ■Mrs. Thomas Vandevenne (Jean Irifflth) of Grand Rapids., accomanied Mrs. Lloyd Dundas who The bride wore a white brocaded Btin gown, ballerina length with a Itted strnpleso bodice covered by a Illy bolero jacket with threekiarter length sleeves and a n»n[erin collar. The fun skirt was covred by an overskirt of.net. Her fingertip veil of net was seuied by a halo at while spider Castelein. sister of the groom, wore a dress identical to those of tbe ether attendants in rose brocaded catin. Her flowers also were white spider mums. Tbe bride's gown, as well as those of the attendants were 'made by Mrs. J|ck Rosenberg. Ronald Cattelein. brother of tbe groom, assisted as best man. Law­ rence Lowell, of Quimby, and Charles Harper, brother of tbe bride, seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Harper wore a street length black crepe dress with a coral and green print. Her hat was of coral and her corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Castelein wore an aqua taf­ feta dress and her hat was beige velour. She also wore a corsage of white carnations. The bride's grandmother. Mrs. William Miller, of Grand Rapids, wore a blue dress with a black vel­ vet hat and a corsage of white carnaUons. The groom's grandmother. Mrs. Ira Otis, of Hartings, wore a navy print dress with a beige satin A reception was held in pie n8w elementary school after the cere­ mony. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon, of Hickory Corners, aunt and unde of the groom, completed the wed­ ding party as masters of ceremony. Mrs Harmon wore a plum colored Iridescent tafieta dress with a black velvet hat and sage green acres- Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Larry Sublett, of Detroit, and -------- .— - ------------ ------------ .---------- , Mrs. Robert Spencer, of Battle ndara. wore a ballerina length, Creek, cousins of the bride, and ^ess identical lo the bride's but ofj Miss Joan Myera. Mrs. Oscar use brocaded satin with a ruche of Kacehele. aunt of the bride, cut use net in her hair. Her bouquet the wedding cake which had been 'as white spider mums tied with1 made by Mrs. Gordon Greer, of i»e net streamers---------------- '---------- | Augusta, cousin of the groom. Miss Bridesmaid. Ml-3 Doris Harper. Audrey Myers and Gary Bennett tore a dress identical to that of the assisted with the gifts and Mrs. muon of honor except it was of John Tooker with the guest book. * dnt green with matching head-For a rhort wedding trip to Mldiece. ] land, before the groom returns to Junior bridesmaid. Miss Peggy Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.,, the bride BAKEDGOODS Chocolate Black Walnut Cake 65c 2 layer rich chocolate cake with black walnut meats throughout the dough ond icing. It's tops. PLUM PUDDING Individual 6c each 48c Xmas Gift Cookies SPECIAL ATTENTION IS ALWAYS GIVEN TO OUR GENTLEMEN SHOPPERS" We will be pleased to ■assist the men folks wilh lheir Christmas Gift Shopping XMAS COOKIES Springerle, pfefferneusse, date-nut dr< cookies, anise drops, meringue kisses and PEANUT BRITTLE _.26c J lb.; 52c I lb. ■ (Our own candy) FRUIT CAKE ... $1.15 1 lb.. $2.25 2 lb., $5.50 5 lb. A Free Cake Mrs. Jessie Taylor, 529 N. Michigan DALES BAKE SHOP The STL HER" CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS EVE BONNET & GOWN SHOP �Gorgeous Kid Leather EVERYBODY (E,X) Can Afford TO BE A SANTA CLAUS । WHEN THEY SHOP AT THE !J HASTINGS CUT RATE Romeos For Dad w Kid Leather lippers I^Hither Lined Dress Arctics Pink or Tropic Sky Milching Fur Cuffs “i Lovely Rayon Crepe Slippers Esquire Deluxe Lovely Lightweight Nylon , Men s Zipper True Feminine Fancies Shoe Shine Kit Boots INSULATED BOOTS Comfort Master Warm, Lightweight Insulated Thermos Type Storm Boots AMAZING VALUE Thick Pile Lined Warm Durable Fell IVedge Heel for Zipper Hip Boots Support Arctics Kid Leather Moccasin For Her Red or Blue FELT COMFYS Sheepskin Lined > Opera Slippers liisulated « /A Argyle Socks For Mom,.Dad and the Kids Combed ^|Soft Cotton or ' Thermos Type ■ I; Stretchy Stadium Boots Ay/on Children's, Misses', Women's Real Beauty HoafeM Slippers In'Satin dr Velvet Glove Leather Moccasin 2.98 to 3.98 Soft As Silk , Martian Boots Children’s Side gx'] Gussets 'arm and Waterproof Combat Boots Outstanding For Your Young Value Fr.’nbf^ Sergeant Rubber Stadium Boots Red, Rlue, Wine Misses' Children's 1-Buckle Rlaek, BOOTS Always Favored 8-12 Red, Buck, m.<«, EU Sites 8^-3 .13-3 Easy Platform y Soled Felts EBk for Him Felt Zippers ]69 U, Durable Hare Felt Everett OUTSTANDING STYLES TO PLEASE THE KIDDIES Foi^Your Space * Cute and Fancy 0 For Cadet Durable Corduroy Your Little Miss Boys Leather AAoCCasinS With Elastic to Hold Them On Scuffs Sheepskin Slippers Plush Chows Gorgeous Kid Leather . For Her Zipper Type Ankle High 198 j Enchanting Hostess Slippers In Satin Slippers For Lady-Fair Wool Lined Or Mesh Rrf.2.9H Soft Platforms In Felt for Mom Red, Blue, Wine Matching Shearling Hin: SHIRK] For Her Sheepskin Warmies Warm Pile Lined IGLOO BOOtS j �1/ City Pauses Along Road to Bethlehem ■ B W ■ Throngs from Far and Near Pay Homage to Infant Saviour at Christmas Pageant ■ Trumpeters Herald Christ, “The. Foundation.” [ ' Caesar Augustus Summons the People to Be Enrolled. A nd Joyful Voices Proclaimed The Event. ___________________ •- His Coming Foretold Centuries inAdv Und Joseph Also Up from Galilee.' Th* Heart of Christmas, The Nativity. - ' '______________ -___________ 2 iphecies Fulfilled in the Incarnation of the Son of God. ! But There Was No Room al the Inn. 'Joy lo the World, The Lord Haa Come.” The Angel Gabriel at The Annunciation. “And There Were in the Same Country Shepherds And Those That Seek Him, Find Him. CHRIST, THE RING reigned completely in darkened Hastings Saturday evening ns mer­ chants doted their doors to a throng ealimated up to 20,000 and extinguished commercial signs to foin with more than a score of churches in emphasising the true Story of Christ­ mas. On what would 'normally be one of their “harvest” days of the joyful holiday season, . material profits were passed up to appropriately join in adoration of the Saviour. The* pageantry was presented by 14 churches and their entries illustrating great events of the Nativity story were photographed by; Leo Barth. The floats, in the order of their appear­ ance on the memorable Saturday night, were presented byi The First Baalist Church, the Free Methodist church, the Emmanuel Episcopal church, the Evangelical United Brethren church, the Grace Lutheran church, the Church of the Nasarene, the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle, the Methodist Circuit churches, the First Methodist church, the Jefferson Street United Brethren church, the First Presbyterian church, the Wesleyan Methodist church, the Church of God and St. Rose of Lima Catholic church. Bringing Gifu, Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh. The Christ, The Prien of Pence. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER NINETY-NINTH YEAR I 1 Associates Honor Frank Finkbeiner. remiblnallon man fur the Michigan Bell Telephone company at Caledonia and Middlevine, retired Dec B. $6.500.00 A REAL Hastings. Caledonia. Middleville. lx>r. 5)8.500.00 NEW BUNGALOW. iu> o<l furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs $10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo- proper t. AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 1ST WARD decorated throughput. garage with $9,500.00 A GOOD HOME two rvulev out on p.n kitchen. 12 » 17. two txiiroomy. storm window.. |ust iicen insulated, lor $6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in $5,500.00 $5,500.00 good blacktop road, h $8,000.00 GOOD (1CHTV ACKF FARM ' . m.l good, goxi so 1. $12,000.00 garage 14 . 26 Priced lo sell al ... $11,000.00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME m the fourth ward, w.ih two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom Hine room, dining re ‘' bath down, ntw t>alrwd(Srt.Jri<£r h $7,800.00 WE HAVE some houses to rent from $40.00 per month up. WE ARE SELLING tor an estate a Iwnu* m Freeport; a sis-<oom home. full bawment. garage, for . . .. $4,500.00 A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD: on the west-side it BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME m 3rd Ward, clove to schools. $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Bej.h Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room dining room, kitchen .. $5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, hj. three betfaXWItS upkitchen, complete l>»th. <.4I basement, automatic fumxr oil heat, $8,500.00 new two.vtall. garage, vtaim window, anit vereeriv A REAL GOOD HOME in Ihe 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath $10,000.00 contract with fi.e liu'Vl’c<l dollars down. Price $7,000.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward; has two bedrooms lull bath. $8,500.00 varage. all fo- ... . .. $9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town clo-x in w<th a $6,500.00 Hie program consisted of the presentation of u life certificate in ihe Telephone pioneers by A. W. Dench. Br tilon Harbor, an offlci.il of ihe organization. A watch was also l ived Mr. Finkbeiner. presented by Edward Freeland, of- Hastings. Mary Longenecker Succumbs Sunday; Bites Wednesday Mrs. Mary Alice Longenecker. 85 Route 1. Hastings, died at 10:05 pm. Sunday al Pennock hospital follow­ ing an Illness of about six months Her body was taken first to theLconard Funeral home and then tq Wakarusa. Ind., where funeral aenlce» were to.be held Wednesday The guests were entertained by 1 Herbert Moyer and the High School chorus. Lloyd Wilkins presented moving pictures of the Chicago Zoo 1 mid a Lui ecenes taken in Canada. • Finkbeiner has 28 yeans of ser­ vice with the telephone company. Funeral home. Two other retired Bell people at­ Mr». I. ongen tended the event Miss Amelin WalRoute 1. Hastings. Ionia. Two other daughters also survive. Mrs Harley Stump and Mrs. Ruby Rock, both of Wakarus;;. and a son. William Longenecker. of South Bend. Ind Mr and Mrs Calvin Werner and Ix-on Mesecar Fined S75, Costs On Drunk Charge among those attending the funeral Students Escape I lings, pleaded guilty Monday when I । arraigned by E^osccutor J Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Injuries Thursday । Adrlbert Cortright MJnday on 'charge of drunk driving. a Freeport High school students, rid­ ing the schcol bus home ff-y Uwlr skaung party last- TliursdajT n»d their high spirits drop when they came upon the overturned car of one of their ctasiniiite>. Leo Wilson, son ol Rev and Mrs Leo WILson. was driver of the car which slid off the icy road and over­ turned down an embankment Gene Wilson. Bonnie King and Chervl Nelson were paxMingers in the car but -scaped without injuries Macy as song leader. Mrs. Earl Scasc at the organ and Jeanice Barnum nt the piano. 'Hie Morgan cisters of the Kllputrtek group, sang "I Heard the nrm on Bells Uli Christmas cniisuuna Day." u*y, and ana the inr Coats Grove junior choir presented There’s a Song tn the Air." Several carols were sung by the audience. Citv Garage Fund Now Over $25,000 Early Clearance On Dolls Vernon Macy, of Woodbury, with i Closing moment: were given by । Rev Dawson, of Luke Odessa. "No Room for Him in the Inn" was the , Irasis of his remarks, and the thought left with the audience was' ’Ate you giving Him room In yourj heart during this Christmas sea.•on?" Rev Wilson, of Freeport ■Methodist church, gave the closing as Beautifully Dressed Rooted Hair Sleeping Eyes Vinyl Head tire Kilpatrick church at 7:30 Jan. 10. Crying Voice Install Maple Leaf Grange Officers Maple Leaf Grange officers were 1 Installed Saturday by Mr. aud Mrs. Dean Cunningham, of Lakeside | Grange. Ionia, and Mr. and Mrs. I William Schantz. Installed were: Master. Ard Decker; Overseer. Raymond Franks; lecturer. Dorts Holcomb: steward. By I he time Corson reached Ute Ijiwrence Holcomb; asdstant stew­ motorist a short dUlance beyond .he ard. Albert Bell; chaplain. Bessie' I west City limits, Mesecar luid al­ Pecker; treasurer. Harold Gray; ready run into the ditch secretary. Reva Schantz; gatekeep­ er William Schantf Woodland WCTU I Ceres. Vira VanFlcet; Pomona.: Bernice Gray; Flora. Josephine। Has Yule Program The Woodland WCTU met Tues- Mapea; lady assistant steward. Mary' on> ww < 1.1 Mir w. Bel); executive committee. Orville Wilks Daltirn which was nicdly • Burrell; Juvenile ma troth Mae Hastings may soun have u muni- decorated UPCOIBICU 4UI for M Uie ,„ cccaxlon. In tlie | Weber._____ cipal garage of which rcaidenu can absence of the president. Mrs. Alice be proud. I Hendee. th? vice pre-tident, Mrs. Aldermafi Haro Miller, finance Bcvle Woodnum. presided chidrman, reported the garage The program whs in charge of the' fund now Include* 815.128 In bonds mother. Mrs Bertha Cotton.] and S!0.63403 In cash which may qh,. p,irl o( the jirogram was a be invested in bonds. candlellghtlng service with Ihe fol-1 Miller said it may be possible to I lowing seven Missionary societies start construction next season. 1 participating: - ■ Woodland Methodist. Woodland United Brethren. EUB । of Northeast Woodland. Kilpatrick Vr-ir U.B.. the Church of the Brethren. Muloriat* are reminded tliat S. I the Lutheran and Coats Grove East street from E. Clinton to the groups. . end of East Ls now a stop street ar I Gift* were exchanged and popcorn b Grant street froQj Michigan ave- : mid candy served. nue to tin? end of Grant 1 -------- —-•------------ Mesecar was picked up Saturday about 11:50 pan by Deputy Clare I Corson after complaint* had been made to the sberllTs office that .someone was driving erratically on $7.98 Dolls Now $5.98 $9.98 Dolls Now $7.98 $5.98 Dolls Now $3.98 BEN LOLA FRANKLIN QWNID FT 3 ------------------------------- ----------------- ----------- — ----- A BIG CHKK FOR YOU Stop Streets The move was made to provide giealer safety for school children. Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuerday. —! Better Service Monday. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Additional Listings A GOOD HOME dove to Pennock Hospital, has two bedrooms upstair itchen and bath, and hallway ha« fireplace. plant oak floors, oak troubled $14.000.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME m the Village of Woodland, has three $6,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in first ward Hour rooms and bath I modern; heats with four tons of coal a year .$8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT $5,250.00 A REAL NICE PLACE in th WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS and some houyes we can. sell to A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD What a joy it is to receive a bountiful check jusf in place on the edge of town or in Hastings REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward • $4,650.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin; has two bedtooms upstairs, large living room, kitdwn and bath, modern, and utility room clean nice beach, new screens, newly decorated .. $7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, puw rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold win sell tot ... ... . . A NICE FULL IOT in 4th ward. S of School for . people to live and yourself a nice income Priced at $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS m 2nd ward: for each lot $7B0.00 A FOUR AND THREE QUARTER ACRE PLACE on pavement south of TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS tn 1st ward, two abstracts $700.00 $11.000.00 ..$1,600.00 •all garag?. all $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; Harked down to $5,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY m 1st ward on paved street. t itchen. has stool up Down it has living room, dining room, kitchen furnace, double garage and full large lot$7,950.00 DOWN ON PARKER5 LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun l«k« (on Robbins Bavl a mca lot ftw...............................................................................$2,500.00 time for your Christmas gifting ... a check big enough to insure the “best Christmas ever” for all your loved ones with NO “hangover” of Christmas bills for you! You can get on the receiving end of fust such a check for Christmas 1955; by joining our Christmas Club NOW. Just a little money stashed away each week adds up to lots of Christmas joy for everybody . . . room, oil furnace, hot water heater: fully insulated, storm windows and screens, new garage This is a good buy at . . .$12,000.00 ONE ACRE m Woodland with new bungalow, has living room, two bedTWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township. Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dming room combined, one bedroom and bath, .shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has Irving room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom, it also has barn, chicken coop and com crib The whole thing for — . $6.$00.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and hath Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ----- -- --------- -------------- v*------------------------------------ $4,200.00 • including YOU! If you have the will w« hiyc the wiylo make next year's Christmas shopping financially painless. Come in and get the facts! HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-ci^ht Yeara of C.onliniunt* Service' ESTATE IttOKEit Z ESTATE PEER to 8 former Hastings alnnap lias! I been assigned to 30th Air Division j Hickory Corners ; TDtfenscf Headqusrters at Willow I Run Air Force Station. Belleville, j Wesleyan Christmas He ic Airman Third Class Lee D. j Sunday Stewart, a student at Hastings High I Program । school until he enlisted In the Air ! The Wwleyan M'lhodUl SundiJ I Force March 8 of this year. The air- j school of Hickory Corners has pre­ 6th Armd. Div. njan Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Or- pared a Christmas program end 'vll D. Slewart. formerly of Has-1 tilled: "And There Wac Light," W tings, who now live In Detroit.] be presented at the church Sunday] CpL Charles B Smith. 22. son of Slewart s duty at Willow Run sta-, fuymond C. Smith. 823 Fifth Ave., i Hon U as radio operator with the, u serving with the 10th Infantry | communications recUon. As a mem­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L PufpafT, Route 2] Division at Fort Riley. Kan. The. ber of 30th Air DlvUlon. Stewart Is j’ Nashville, was recently given thd 10th Division, a fully trained and I*rt of the’Air Defense Command* Job-title of Army Aviator after com-1 equipped unit. Is ready to move Into' ’ram responsible for defending a-j pitting training at Port Riley. Kan. action on short notice. CpI. Smith. k*lnst possible enemy air atUck a j PufpafT. who entered the Army in tn aidman in the 85th Regiment’s large section of the north-central 1948. will receive an assignment as a • Medical company, entered the Army I United States, the heart of which heliocoptcr pilot. in April 1953 and was last stationed >» the densely populated and highly Pvt. Lawrence R Lowell, son of] at Camp Polk. La. He formerly al- । industrialized Michigan area. Stewtended Michigan State college. I i-rt enlisted in the Air Force in De- Mr. and Mra. Loyal E. Lowell. Route • • • : troit, then completed basic military 3. Hastings, and Pvt. Russell K. WAC Sgt Roeemond Hagslrom. training at Sampson Air Force Base Kerch, son of Mr. and Mrr. Chester <»aughter~of Mrs. Eliza D. Sharper.' I In May. Prior to being assigned lo Keech. Route 3. Hastings, recently completed basic Infantry training at 8064th Army Unit ,n in J Japart, Sgt I radio operation at Keealer Air Force Port Leonard Wood with a unit of ** 4,h *""* * Hagstrom arrived overseas in June' Base. Biloxi. Mississippi. the 6th Armprcd Division. of last year alter completing basic । . • • • training at Fort Lee. Va. She enArmy Warrant Officer J-unlor Try The Bonner Classlflci tered the WAC in January. 1952. Grade Clifton A. Pufpaff, son of Columns for quick result*. ' . ... _ . , . , , | CoatsGroveChureh | Servicegrams Host to Barry Pvt. Was O. Casteteln County C. E. Rally V8554994’1 A large group»of young people cleo wub.r p.lkrU lhr . and adults again represented our ml4h>p Shertff ( UreI,Cf tx.novan county- at the Christian Endeavor rAwards' per- . f rally held at the Coats Grove mil had expired In SepUmbet'. Church of Christ Monday evening, with Earl Seasc as host pastor. On a sunpnons Usued by Deputy. Societies attending were from Kilpatrick. Woodland. Irving. i plus court costs Monday by Mu­ Hastings, Lake Odessa, McCallum. I niclpal Judge Ad el be rt Cortriglit. Woodbury. Pleasant Valley and Freeport MrthodlsL \ The publicity awarcFwas wpfi by t).c Woodbury soclfty, *<ia McCal­ lum was presented,the plaque for having the highest attendance points. of ?hc° evenkw "was* 'tiresented "hi | A Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan 1 waler and lights, and a barn garage, all for . $5,250.00 A TWO-FAMILY. CLOSE IN • BRICK HOUSE', has Irv.ng room, two Doesn't Pay Lloyd B Edwards. 38. Route I. i Dowling, didn't sutler too much for I being involved In a alight accident Sunday near Lacey, but lie did when he had to-produce hU driver's Ji- | J- To Keep Posted On What Is Going Frank Finkbeiner On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: After Retirement SECTION TWO—RAGES I 16. 1954 �BAyTftfc « I ..................... • ... IWMpay. 1 Dtcnao is, hm ,'■ -------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- \------ Hastings Opens West Central Race at Ionia Friday Saxons Seek 1st Win After Losing To Marshall rhlch they dropped to Belding, Hastings. after losing the opener to East Grand Rapids, traveled to Marshall Tuesday night and were unable to withstand a fourth-period TOTALS drive and Coach Joe Cooper s Red­ MARSHALL skins nipped the Langmen, 62-57. Blue & Gpld Fade* The Saxons'went into the last period leading. 47-41, but scored In Final Period to only 10 pointe In Che finale while Drop 2nd Tilt, 62417 the Coopermen poured tn nine SUU seeking their first victory. buckets and three charities for 21 Coach Lewis Lang will take his points and the victory. TOTALS Hastings High eager* to Ionia Fri­ day night to tpst the Bulldogs in sparked the Hastings attack. HASTINGS MARSHALL the Saxons' first West Central con­ ference clash. gHine honor* while Jerry Kimmel । scorrd 16 for the winner*. Hastings Jumped off to a 11-2 lead । The Saxons will face an Ionia iquixd which already has suffered but late in the first period Munhall I GAMES TRIDAY climbed and trailed by only six HASTINGS it Ionia. termlned to upset the Blue di Gold. points at Its end. 17-11. Changing Kt. Jokna u Boldlag. Ortonvillo *t StealOn. Last Friday night Greenville’s their defense to man to man. Mar­ shall slowed the visitor's attack B.Urvu. it LAKE ODESSA. hot and cold YeUow Jackets squeezed out a 48-45 victory over and scoring was even In the sec­ VERMONTVILLE st NASHVILLE. OUvm st WOODLAND. Coach Don Bums' Bulldogr. Ionia ond period and again In the third. Hopkuu at Byron Color ■ scored two more field goals than The last frame hurt. W*»l«u4 *1 DELTON. Marshall made it n sweep for the Greenville but free throws provided CALEDONIA'st Martin. evening by winning the preliminary. Marshall «2, HASTINGS 67. the difference. Marshall JVi 3S. BASTINGS JVa Ionia made only, nine out of 22 MIDDLEVILLE at Saranac. The summary: HICKORY CORNERS at Comstock. while Greenville made 18 out of 28. BASTINGS Two sophomores. Center Russ Cage Roundup | sparked Ionia to Ils Improved showing over their first outing 16 GAMES TUESDAY. DEC. 21 WOODLAND it VERMONTVILLE. LOOKING GAME WEDNESDAY. DEC. 22 HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS MIDDLEVILLE SI. DELTON 4«Mwua 03. Hopkin* 39. Wtylind S«. Byron Center S9. CALEDONIA IS, BarsnM 30. QrxcdrUlo 62. Godwin «3. Wyoming Pirk 72, LowoU 67. Alloon 52. Vlektburg 39. ChuloUo 69. Lusting Evtratt 61. Di—ndote 39. LAJU ODB8BA 30. A DIFFERENT KIND OF CHRISTMAS GIFT? e FOUNTAIN PEN Ewn the Saturday the Tiger* nipped the Hastings High's basketball team Bill Damson made the Tigers’ only Rapids Friday night and suffered a bucket and Barry McGuire the •5-1 ad charily. John Bishop scored for the Frank Kuta’s Pioneers who posted Lions. Tom Laberteaux and Gordon their second victory in four starts. Timm each sunk a field goal for While the lopsided score hum- ■the Rams and James Ryan hooped Center Walter Olsson and Guard W/ 1 J InvnJpr; Jim Helm, both Juniors playing their TT <1 y Idllll HlVdUCo I first Varsity game, gave good per- I J formances for the Saxons and the ' |Y„1 a „ V other veteran members of the Blue | L/CllOIl I rlddy, Ar Gold sparkled al times J Heim led the Hastings scorer* /I Ipvi I IP AWJlV with an even dozen points followed j tillIvV 111C /XWclj by alert Bernard Bowman | Hlgh.s panthers, which The Saxons were no match under suffered a 61-44 defeat at the hands Uie East basket for Guard Roger Of Middleville's well-balanced club Blackport, who poured in 10 field i tast week, entertains Wayland Prigoals and 13 out of 17 free throws day night in the final encounter befor 33 points. forc the holidays. Hi* total set a new Individual . MMdlevilte <oe» to Saranac for another Harkenall rtasli which 1958 and matched by John Jone* holiday game. Dellons Rurh Burp« hit 19 Coach Kuta kept his top five men in the game, using "Rocky” Tonkel points against Middleville and Gary as his main substitute, until the Buckland sank a dozen points. However, Don Pickard poured in score hit 63-41 In the closing, min­ 18 fur Coach Bill Huntons team utes of the encounter. Coach Kuta inserted a new string and Maiv Foot 16. but when learning that Blackport Middleville took an 18-10 first with 28 8 points might crack the FloFio- period lead Scoring was even nt ineer’s individual scoring mark, put 'HB-all in the second but in the third I the smooth tad back in and he the Trojans moved further ahead | meshed another three charities and outscoring the Panthers. 14-8. and a fielder to set the new record. addedjhree polnta to the advantage Bliss to Battle Andrus Seeking First Cage Win margin at intermission and kept pulling away. There were several occasions when the hangmen began moving and in the second period sank three quick buckets to narrow the gap to seven points. 20-13. but then East got go­ ing again to pull ahead. Hastings Almost matched the Pio­ neer’s scoring from the floor, sink­ .... .. ing 19 held ,.»» goals to East's ... 21. .... An indication of the Saxon’s ineffective shooting 13 seen. In their missing 63 field goal attempts while East rotated , •rhe Saxons drew 27 fouls and The E. W. Bliss entry In Hastings' It)depcndait Basketball league, smarting under two defeats, will at­ tempt to break into the win column next Wednesday at the expense of • Noa-lMk unbrnUbk cartridgts . The Delton Grads, who walloped Huthin Milling. 72-14, lilt week, will take on the strong Barry- Hastings made 11 out of 22 gifts. The summary: HASTINGS T romped over Andrus in their first OIsms. diriul. difltrant gift lor Chrirtmxi MO MDCItS HOLDS MOM UKGoM We Give d&l Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Your Dependable Dealer For Over 23 Years Sales Pioneer* Notch 2nd (Pin in ■/ Start* a* Blackport Set* Mark ituwtt Ihe Mating C/F this Chart nun! Hotel teeied cartridges of reel, fresh ink. Does nrjy • Supertly styled by Hjrley Eirl VISIBLE IRK tumn Bob King's 6lh-6th grade basket­ ball wheel rolls again Saturday with ihe Lions playing the Golfers at 10 am . the Tigers playing the Irish at 10:20 and the Warriors meeting Fuller Cains Tie For 2nd in Rec. 3 ■ VERMONTVILLE •«. BMl.ru. 63. WOODLAND 3«. PorlUnd 37. Waterman’s, 10AM un a < «ui.. . club .1 AM) QUICXI 'J Rains Win Tilts CORNERS 32. OIVI THt tXCITINO NEW WORLD'S ONLY CARTRIDGE- FILLED. Tigers, Warriors, East Swamps Hastings, 7349, In Inaugural Brewer's Court House service nipped the Bliss quintet last week. Lang’s second and third quarter pi*y. Long accumulated 10 pointe in those periods. Jim Myers and Mace Thomas both tallied 10 for the win­ ners. Ron Nash poured Ui 22 for the loners but he didn't have quite enough assistance. ing in Ifi points, Gordon Chamber­ lain 14. Norman Stanton 12, Ralph Peake 10. Frank Bourdo eight. BiUy Luden lour and Thad Btampfler Jim Wilson had eight points Tor A lie-Bar Extension Club The Aile - Bar Extension club’s Christmas party scheduled for Fri­ day. Dec. H. has been postponed. Servke Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN BEAN VISUALINER We Guarantee Perfect Alignment. . $7.50—Parts Extra OLIVER & FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT s«*. HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service COMPLETE BODY SHOP 1310 E. Stat* St.— East of Blit* Plqnt-fin M-79 City to Provide Skating Rinks I City councilmen outhortaed- es| tnblirhment of Ice skating rinks at' j the fish hatchery, with approval1 Coach Anton Turkal’s Hastings from State officials, and at the First High Junior Varsity team suffered | water park and old Second ward a 46-29 trouncing in their first game school at their meeting Monday, at East Grand Rapids Friday night. | Harry Burke ,nd Rev The young Saxons, after gaining Oury. of the Youth Council, apa 10-6 lead In the first period against i peared at the meeting urging 1m­ . ----- mediate steps to provide facilities I for this season and for plans for a OUT FOR THE SEASON I permanent rink at Tyden park .in ( the future. promising eagers on Coach Turkal’i may —be ---------installed to Hastings JV team, is out for fouk. Floodlights - ------- — — i-------... ------.. .. -*■m oh ths. Chuck suffered a fracture provide night skating at the Reynolds Rolls Hi In Piston Circuit Homer Reynoldc broke loose Tues­ day night and chalked a 207-574 but hl* Machine room entry in the Piston Ring league could only split points as the Grinders won three from Office to tie that crew for second. The Engineer* won three from Pattern to jump three pointe oat in front. Jack Smith rolled p 502 for the only'other good series. of the bone which connects the right i hatchery, thumb with the right forefinger.. Chuck Injured his hand in the first quarter at East. Saturday morning More Potential Boxers Enter the little Pioneers’ second string., pr ij dropped quickly behind as the first I.Q](jAn I *I()VPS string reserves entered the game vra*xvv^ • The Pioneers poured In 18 straight Frank Mix. a heavyweight; Gene pointe before Jerry Mahler connect- Wilson, featherweight, and Marvin ed again for the locals—the only i Hammer, bantam, have joined WalHosUngs score of the second period.। ter Acker’s Linns club Golden East used three "platoons" during Gloves stables working out for the I the game. 1 ‘tournaments. “ । coming Veteran team members drilling Tlic summary'’■ HABTINGB in the “gym" above the Waldron Havcui. • lightweight; Paul Speak, mlddle7 wright; Leon Wilton, a bantam; a. Willie Sager, light heayy, and । Miller. 20 6| Gordon Humphrey, welterweight, j 31 Other boys 16 lo 23 are welcome to ' .’I work out with the team. Don Der-1 I rick Is asristing Acker. EAST O. R K*rll. Baltimorv Farmers Vnlnn Brill. The Baltimore Farm-rs Union meets Friday al Claude Hunt’s home ] Convention report, election of of fl- । cers and CARE contributions to1 Holme. 6 highlight evening. Members c:ime I and bring a familv Relrechmenu of uindwlchea and cake. ' 1 TOTALS 'Th. aeon HAHTINOS EAST O. R Lake Odessa Wins Fuller Insurance won all tour points from Car Seal on the second shift Tuesdify night and moved Into Lake Odessa. sparked by Art a tie for second in Recreation No Haar who poured in 17 points, 3 with Cities Service which dropped nipped Portland Tuesday night, 42­ a point to Consumers. 38. Ifrtke Odessa surged in the sec­ ond period outscoring their oppon­ won three pointe from Rockhill A ents 28-5 for a half-time margin of Kinney. 39-19. Al McMillan scored 13 for i .J'0™’."*.11 tor • the losers. Lake-O’s reserves made 1 ““ nnt* ri'e night s honors. C. it a sweep, winning 59-23. 1 *'ad “ 200-502. Ti»e standlngr: -Runcimans 38. ---------------- " Cities Service and Puller 31s. Car The Johnstown Grunge mcet.i in 8<al 29. Consumers 22 and Rock- regular Maslon Saturday. Dec. 18. at 8:30. Installment of officers. GET THIS FAMOUS M5°9 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 17-JEWEL WATCH...0«£ij TELUM6 INTMtW wws....aw,CH in timc , con ’on swe NINE All Work Guaranteed Central radio *TU Service 119 N. Church St. GREATER OH at will In thumping the Millers. PETERSON'S Frame Straightening . Hastings JVs Drop Opener At East, 46-29 Modern Equipment Phone 2867 or 4*4861 EEAA, Blue Dot Cagers Undefeated In Senior League The EEAA and Blue Dot cage entries In the Junior-Senior Youth Council basketball league posted their second wins Monday night with the Dots trouncing the Flunkies. 33-16, and the EEAA wal­ loping the Finks. 37-9. Fits! Time Thurs., Fri., Sat Only at Tirtsfotit HAVE YOURTI«tS Bob Lowell and Norm Jenkins scored six each to lead the Hornet* while Charles Cappon dropped in eight for tile losers Everett Couch tank 17 points and Gordon Williams five (or the Finks. Art Meade *y Rods’ attack with nine and Tim Straub scored seven points. Keith Bob Conners with 13 point*. Bud Stone with eight. Lee Fossett with six and D. Glasgow with five ac­ counted for the Blue Dots’ total. Bob Denny scored seven for the losers a week Petfeet Gift! The Firestone Winferixer makes your tires "Winter-Safe" without taking them off the wheel. Rows and rows of sharp, piercing teeth penbtrate the tread surface creating millions of road­ gripping edges that take hold on slippery, wet or icy roads. All these Features No Delay — Quick Service. Drive in todayl 8/Bgt. Gerald Beckwith, flight chief with the 3530th Maintenance Bryan. Texas, called home Sunday that he will receive his discharge by the middle of this week. He and his wife. Marcy, will spend Christmas with their families and friends for the first Lime since Jerry enlisted in 1960. • The Morning Dove Extension group met with Mrs. Miles Waters worked on winter bouquets and others worked on Christmas decora­ tions. The Christmas party alii be LOW COST SAFETY— Your Present Tires become your Winter Tires. •uarantre ★ Stopping. • RIAUIIIUI Extra Road-Grip for Safety on Curves. WfiriM GmtsbIm Wlfkfeci Htaft Lasts All Wintqr. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED lerdlng Monday evening. Dec. 20. MINOR & KEELER Star Grange will meet Saturday night, Dec. 18. Roll call: "Ideas for improving our community." Every- 111 W. State St. ANDRUS HOME OF SUNOCO PRODUCTS Wholesale ond Retail Distribytoea for Firestone Products Hasting, Mich. Phone 2708 Jeffenon at Court St. �' PAGE FOUR I with Mrs. Cart Dsuuxni al Uic pl-1 enjoyed a ChrUUnas program In enjoyed They aang charge Of Mr* Lyk ^anderbrook IuIIIUUijI VVUIIIvII ••Birthday of a King.” by Neidlinger when Ruth circle met at the home I and "Silent Night." ' of Mr*. Reid Basrett with Mm. Cart I Mra Manning introduced Mr* ■ M. D McKean, of Grand Rapid* Heckert gave devotion*. who told a story by 6uaan Glaspell Mr*. .Man Hyde and Mr*. Adair I entitled "Cherished and Shared ol Lcrt Heath entertained Sarah circle , old " It was » Chrtrima* story atih.at the Hyde home for a potluck. U'e a h-sron. beautifully told. Devotion* were given by Mr*. Carl­ luncheon at the First Methodist _ ______ ton Kaechelc *nd Mr*. Vergil Slee church Dec 8 Evening W8C6 circles met Mon- presented a group of children of Mra. J. Pranklln Huntley gave the day Dec 13______________________ | circle members; ringing Christmas Martha cin-le held a potluck din-1 »*«» Slee taking a *olo Invocation. Mrs. Keith Chase prt,aided over the bustnera meeting. A ner nt the home of Mra Stephen °"r> btorkan also played a memorial to Miss Mabel Sisson wa* Johnson with Mra Harry Burke. । l’»n0 *°|0 given by her long- lime friend, Mrs Mrs the home ol Naomi circle met pl tbe of Mrs. Roderick Koncnra Swadlmg. awaanng. Mra. »i«*. Stewon-w­ Mabel Field art facet and Mrs Dcwaync Pugh Mrs Glenn Densmore. Mrs Arthur Devotions were given In the form assisting The program and devo- Sheplcr assisting. Fifteen were pre­ of u litany, prepared by Mrs Leon tlons Wfrc combined by Mrs Cha*. sent. including one new member. Manning, and everyone took part in i smith, who presented Mm. Jerry Mra. .Mun I Foreman gave devotion* tbe response*. |carr singing several Christmas and Mrs J. Franklin Huntley had charge of the program. Plano colas Vocal duals by Mr* Warren Wil-, songs. Hamp and Mrs - Donald Solhard. Twelve members and two guests were given by Betty Burkey, and a* .1 j. , u/ IMpthnnid Wnmpn The Hastings banner, Thursday. December Joycee Auxiliary Prepares for Party ••»«. Society ia i*4 newS ■ent. Instead of the regular pro­ Clayton Valentine. Carlton Center, gram. each member told romethlng about Ohriatraaa. Bootes*. The Junior Chamber of Com­ merce girts met Monday al the -Ho­ The W8WS of the EUB church tel pastings for dinner. Hostesses1 met at tho home of Mrs. Char Fox ware Mrs Robert Conley. Mr*. Tom Thursday. Dec. 9. for their Christ­ Robinson. Mrr. Russell Fowler and mas tog with the executive com­ Mrs. Paul Brophy. The evening was mittee as hostCMcc Twenty-xU were spent .filling stocking* for their ,children to be given out al a Christ­ I present. mas parti- for them Saturday night. Th* Friendship clas* ol the EUB church will meet at 1.30 this Thurs­ Dennis Huntley and Ran Hall. John day at the home uf Mrr Eva Bun­ and David Eaton made up an ac­ nell . cordion trio. David also played a Enjoy Luncheon At Church Dec. 8 .m>1o A vocal trio, composed of Caro­ lyn Bassett. Carole Burke and Char­ lotto Smith, sang two C hr1stma* longs Mrs lairen Francisco accom­ panied them at the piano.. Mary circle will meet Dec. 27 al the home ol Mrs Harold Smith. 330 N. Broadway. VCTWwre’gwww'C'w Christmas Preview OPEN HOUSE • Members ol the medical staff of Pjnnock hagpstal entertained about 160 hospital staff members and em­ ployees, Health department workers and the Professional Activity Study personnel at their annual Christmas party Tuesday craning. The happy gathering was held in the dining room of the hoepiul and the pro­ grain we* followed by refreshment*. Carlton Center WSCS Cariton Center WSCflwiU hare Its OhrteUnaa party Thurodgy, Dec. 1«. at the home of Mra. Jay Wing Potluck dinner at noon. Guest* are welcome. Mra. .Henry Williams' spacious The EUB Chrultnas program will home was the setting for the Christ­ be held Sunday evening at 7:30. mas party of Carlton Centers Home Management group on Dee. 8, The Mr and Mrs- Nial Castelein en­ lovely table settings were augmented tertained ID guests fur the Harper- by a bevy of many colored toy bal­ Castelein rehearsal dinner at the loons attached to Walks and cellArcade restaurant tn Middleville on Ings. The beauty of the long table Friday evening On Saturday eve- was augmented also, by the pres­ William*. ntng the Castelein* entertained ah ence of Messrs. Wing and William*, ter the wedding the following »ho helped to keep the well-laden guert* Mr and Mr*. Harald Harmpnnt. 4DCl ^COQVCTmmon. of Hickory. Comers: Mrr. Ha- I1?"!., * ln J*01*1 rel Otis, of Battle Creek: Mr and » ?l,c*t busl■■ —— —— Mrs Otto Jahnke, a. of Catodonta; Caledonia: ——— 7? 'Clay­ «..«> ton Valentine. Home of the more Mr and Mr*. Pete Barlow. Mr. and St. IU."£ilr M™ gtftod one* responded to roll call with | witty and appropriate Christina.-. Lloyd Blackford and Joyce. verses. Some, not no gifted, respond­ ed with limerick* not. particularlv The Qutrnby MY.F. and their Chrisimasy. but Ihe first that came counsellor, Mrs Aller Reynolds, to mind' Then came a program of sponsored a shower in the Quimby Christmas music, and games. Grace church basement Wednesday eve­ Colvin gave pleasure with some of ning. Dec. B. lor BUI Carteleln and her humorous monologue*, and mare Mls* Martha Harper, who were serious readings were given by Mrs. married In Middleville Saturday. A Scobey and Mr*. Nichols. Mr Wing short program consisting of a game and Mrs Nash added more music aud music was given before Bill and to the program, and then came the Martha unwrapped their many.lov- distribution of gifts, which is always ely gilts Refreshments were served. the moat exciting part of the Christ­ mas celebration. Mra. Williams was Mrs. Carroll C Burkholder enter­ assisted by co-hoate*s Mr* Lawrence | tained the Monday Book club on Farrell and other*. The January ■ Dec. 13. Eight members were pre- meeting will be at the home of Mr*.1 Th is Week Wj FRIDAY and SATURDAY FREE ROSES Heatings Turkey dinner will be »erved at S:»0 and gift* will be ex­ changed. An enJ enable evening is planned _______ o_______ Try the Banner Clacs'ifled Column* far quick result*. Something REALLY SPECIAL! jl tor Christmas'! * Make tbi* Christmas one Give this finest gift of all a Gabland Diamond Ring. Wide (electioa, priced $40 and up. For your beat value choose a GARLASU t. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler WE GIVE S. & H. GREIN STAMPS DON’T GET CAUGHT- SAVE WITH Christmas Shop NOW! S & H GREEN txst- take a tip from Ola 5t. Nick: Don't get caught— Christmas shop NOW . . . and. do it in ONI QUICK STOP at GOODYEAR'S! There's no need to go from store to store to fill your Christmas lilt—whan GOODYEAR S ha* gifts for EVERYONE! Wa'va gifts you'll be proud to give . . . ond they'll bo happy to receive! Time's running out . . . there are only 7 •shopping days loft 'til Christmas—so make sure YOU visit GOODYEAR'S—right STAMPS & Lower Prices SHOP HERE FOR THESE ITEMS: POWER MIXER Westing­ house TO ALL OUR OPEN HOUSE LADY GUESTS Hours: 8 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. TOASTER $19.95 REVERE WARE $19.50 2-Slicc MIRRO CAMP STOV-E ALUMINUM WARE See Our Grand Display Of Christmas Finery JOHN DEERE 3500 Altni ICIAl WREATHS... Riinnic Ideal for indoor ond outdoor Christmas Decorating _ _ 42c„ All made up. ready to hang. 75c A fine tclcction . . . They’ll with­ WREAIHS A liic for every occasion. Aho made to your order _ . ___ ‘2.00 Will withstand long usage - $19.50 Sunbeam t /lOK' Priced MAKER From *1.19 $36.95 LTMETERV PIECES stand wind and weather----------- IMPLEMENT TOYS COFFEE fV-ii fii 6377 DELUXE TRICYCLE CASE CUTLERY All types of Knives. ‘1.00 Shears and Knife Sets IIOLIIIAY PIHIEII PLANTS CHRISTMAS CUI HOW TROS and A Large Selection I nr CIIRSAGiS CORN POPPER RUBBERMAID $5.95 • ELECTRIC Thu electric corr^ ponpet it both st PRODUCTS Christmos TREE TREE CLOCK STAND LIGHTS $1.40 $1.85 up $4.35 Ihe Holiday Season S ’ 1 Christmas KITCHEN PYREX WARE JOHN DEERE TRACTORCYCLE And TRAILERS I’lraw Plate Your ‘26.50 Christman Ordrrn UPLN EVLNINGS I ROM HOW I IL CHRISTMAS IRENE b Our Trees were cut tn the Chippewa Forest, tn the some area that the one was cut that was sent to tho White House. We will have Bal som. Spruce. Red Pine and genuine Scotch Pine. There, will be all size trees, also table Early . , . ‘7.50 Especially Those l iiul art Going Out of Town trees. Priced . 11.00 and up CHIP'S NEW . . SI. MARTIN’S FLIWTR SHOP Formerly Wilcox Florist 402 N. Michigan TELEPHONE 2530 or 2539 Service GOODYEAR BROS S&H GREEN STAMPS �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,• DECEMBER 18, 1984 PAGE FIVE Lead deals to Test wed Olivet morrow thville Drubbed in d Conference Clash, rmonlville Victorious ich Cal Burchams Woodland, basketbail team, riding the of a two-game win stre«k i brake a victory famine which I throughout the entire 1963-51 n. will face the test of this Friday when the Wildcats en- oodland is tied for firaL place he Tri-C league with Olivet :h knocked Nashville off the •tai Friday night, and Vertvillc. which notched a 6S-53 although la outstanding__ Woodland quintet and his playing was the difference between winning and lohbig. according to fans. Mark­ wart is a DP Wildcat student; hav­ ing been born in Smater. Germany. lairry Bird, who with Forman and Harold Letson are the three vet- quarter spurt to get into the game. Portland moved out, 14-8. in the first period but Wocdland nearly closed the gap tn the next,canto and waa behind by one point, 31-30. PortUnd edged into a threepoint advantage in the third frame but Woodland slashed the margin and Anally gained the nod, 38-37. The Nashville Tigers, who greatly miss their playmaker of last reason, highly rated Johnnie Wilson, who graduated, were Dimondale goes defeated Friday by Olivet's reasoned aggregation, 65-44. Nashville stayed with the visitors for the first period, again and then relax until Jan. but were blasted in the second shvllle goto to Bellevue. Woodto Vermontville, Olivet lo DiJim Dowsett topped' the Tigers' {coring with 14 points. Veteran Jim Kellogg reored 18 for the winners. «**?•*« P°‘nU U the third frame. Lake Odessa scored eight points m each of the first three quarters and six in the final but Dimondale kept edging ahead for a 39-30 win. Art Haas scored nine points for Lake-O and Jerry McClue led the winners with 10. In tiie preliminaries. Gary Yarger, with 15 paints, led Nashville to a 44-J4 win over Olivet; Gordon DulU. with 13 points, led Woodland lo a 39-38 win; Doug Helnae. with 14 points, led Vermontville to the 44-34 win over Boli.-vue. and Lake Odessa defeated Dimondale's reaervee. 53-35. The scores by quarters: WOODLAND PORTLAND NASHVILLE QLIVET .... Licsmei Ready Chase Paces Bliss Lads Office Hikes Alley Lead ; Anyone wanting’ to go fishing, the Keith Chase nearly nudged the 800 mark Friday night in pacing the leading Office kcglers to a sweep ' night Latin rolled a slam over Repair Engineering and the PickiJps bloat­ ed the Foundry. Side Floor snaggled two from In­ dustrial Engineering. Accounting took two from the Bllssters and Mill a pair from the Bllaaetu. Trailing Chase were Pete Powell 330-568. Bob Carlson 542. Al Warner 532, Ernie Bertoltl 538. Jim Murphy 301-513. Sam Reneau 502. Peg Lechlettner 154-409 and Dorothy Welle Girl* Junior Hi League Organised The YMCA-Youth Council Junior High girls basketball league will get underway Friday at 4 pm. with the Scotties playing the Ball Hogs and at 4:20 with the Slop Shots meeting Jean McAllister came through with a terrific 225 opener and fin­ ished with a 530 for the outstanding (.core rolled Wednesday of last week In Hie Women's afternoon league. Despite Jean's top'bowling, her team dropped three points to Peg's Beauty bar. English service edged farther ahead of the pack with a threepoint win over Barr Tires aa Credit Bureau split with Angelo's. The standings: English 29. Credit । Bureau 36, Gardner's 34. Barr Tires and Angelo's 23s and Peg's 19. Hotel, Strand and Keegstra lassies Post Grand "Slams Scottieo—Janet Hyde, captain, and- ] Mary' Morey. Lynn Ossenhelmtr. Mary Moore. Janet Haywood and 1 LAKE ODESSA Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield and granddaughter. Muriel Ann. have Just returned home from a trip to the Catskill Game Farm in New York where they purchased two spotted sallow deer for their park south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lottie McBain, of Jean McAllister Rolls Top 530 BUaseUa 33. Drill 21. Industrial En­ gineering IB; Repair Engineering 17 Mitchell. Carole Bortak. Marilyn and BlUsurs 18. Quada. Sharon Andrew; and Pat­ ricia Oglesbef. BECAUSE everyone is so busy Hot Shots—Mary Miller, captain, these next two weeks with holiday and Sally Morgan. Susan Dyer. activities, will you please send in Marie Turner. Sally FedcWw. Martha social And personal Items. If this is not possible please call X366. Thank you and Merry Christmas! 18 Commercial Bowlers Roll Over 500 Bulge Eighteen Commercial league owlers rolled tpver the 500 hump Thursday night of last week with Wayne Pierce, leadoff man for Trio, connecting for a 315 final and a 583 total to lead the pack. 535, Les Hawthorne 515, Charlie Fiona 50fi. Jim Barr 602, R. VanDeVanter 520. Harold Gray 504. J Isbell 200-539, Joe Burkholder 528. Bill Hitchcock 501. R. Tolan 506. Bill Hackney 514. Vayle English 501, Larry Gary 540, Jerry Kee<- Drewrxs edged within n half-game of overtaking East Bide Lumber. Drewrys won the last two from Tlie Hotel - Strand lassies and Kwgstra's gab improved their posi­ tions on the Women's Bowling lad­ der Monday night by posting sweeps over Parmelee's and Drewry:, The leading Bonnet it Gown crew turned in good performances taking three points from The Banner, Trio climbed with three over DeVany's and Royal Cleaners split with Pis­ ton Ring and Food Center divided English snaggled the odd one from Goodyear Bros. cities Service the first two from Baldwin Chevro­ let. Roush swept their match with Creamery won two from Miller Jewelers. The standings: East Side 38‘r, Drewrys 28, English 35, Cltiec Ser­ vice 24. Roush tailors 33, Goodyear Baldwin 30h. Trio 18, Middleville Lucille English rolled over the Creamery 15 and Wilcox Florist 9 200 hump but didn't get over the 500 bulge. She finished with 489. Mary Guy rolled 184-485, Ellen Gray 178-471, June Benner 109-469. H. McAfee 187-468 and Mag Keegfctra 181-467. Good single .scores. Arlene Swan­ son 180. Pat Cain 179. Jean Finnic 178, Enuiw Payne 1T7. Lucille Wil­ son 171. Doris Bhawman and Betty Isbell 167s. Marian Beebe 165. Frnn Brooks 104 and Lottie Matthews 103 The standings: Bonnet <V Gown 34';, Ixnvis Electric and Keegstra'r 31’.. Tile Banner 31, Trio 29. Parnw Ice's 37. Drewry's 36. Royal Clean­ ers 25'i. DeVany's 34-and Piston Ring 33's. Junior High Cagi Teams Play Sat. Four games will be played start­ ing at 8 a.m Saturday in the old gym in the Youth Council's Junior High cage league and during (he ’ holidays the league will roll on Thursday mornings. Bob King, ill- The Celtics meet the Flying Eagles at I. the Jokers play the Globe Trotters at 8:30. tbe War­ riors meet the Gophers al 8 and the Barney Ants play the Bed Saturday Dennis Cleveland scored nine and Marvin McLeod and Don Vahlslng seven each to lead the Anta to their 33-9 win over the Warhors. ONLY Bob Keller had four points for tha losers. ~ . Bob Nelson got all Gopher points In their ^-2 win over the Red Devils and Terry Kurr scored five In the Eagles' 7-5 victory over the Jokers. Ike Snyder scored six points to spark the Trotters 11-8 win over tho Celtics. Bruce Thompson got five for the losers. . ■ • Mr and Mrs. Edward Sentz and son. Michael, have moved into their new home at 315 S Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cotar.t were Sunday gtiests of their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs William Hewitt, of Lansing. -------------•------------- Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. John Robertson, of Middleville. ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. In 5 Gal. Lots In Your Container Reg. Price—69c Gal. Typo-N contains Anti-Rust Preventative ? Low Cost . . All Weather Protection • PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Ethyleno-Glycol Base Fully Guaranteed $17’ gal. Compares with all others costing much more WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY n Shopping Days LADY BULOVA T Until Christinas! The "WOODY" Special DIRECTOR AMBASSADOR •M” American Flyer Train IS RUNNING NOW MISS UNIVERSE MISS AMERICA go thru We have a good stock of American Flyer Train accessories and other Gilbert Toys. RESERVES ANY BULOVA 'TIL AMERICAN GIRL FHANTOM tfXS?:. trail wsfsr tkla CHRISTMAS For that extra Gift for the Boy . . . buy some extra track. We have both the curve and straight. ,Jd BRING THE KIDDIES TO SEE THIS TRAIN CHECK YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST! More Ameritanebuy BULOVA LADY See Our Fine Selection of Gifts for the Whole Family ♦han Any Other Fine Watch! Buy NOW — Pay Next Yearl JEWELERS wtwsaw SPECIAL WRAPPING SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST AT WoocJu's with Suburbanitesf by good/year • Up to 91% more starting traction • Up to 39% more stopping traction • Quieter oporation on dry rodds The Suburbanite’s power­ ful multi - cleated tread has lb56 krufeJike edges that hold in mud, snow and slush to pull you through Winter’s worst. Stop in — trade now (or the extra safety — extra traction of new Subur­ banites by Goodyear! t U5I OUR EASY PAY PLAN TOftiWMtartkAwAVi 118 W. STATE /OODY’S ST. •ji» "Pau* ZiuuAjl. 140-146 ULState. HOCTIPGS, INCH. JAt Stow UWuxz Jt K-B j SUPPLY . �fttt KAjThOS M.' W* WUCAT. ^irnSSSBmiieir^, WANT ADS RATES CLASSIFIED AD « Business Opportunities____ LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — Ac- ' ClusUTM dUytny. par uwh . ...$1.3« live man. with sales experience to represent Urge company In local territory consisting of Has­ tings, Middleville, Freeport, Nash­ ville and Immediate vicinity. This Is a well established product with exceptional demand. The man ehosen must be bondable, luve good references and be able to work without close supervision. A man with these qualifications will enjoy better than average earnIngs with excellent opportunities for advancement. Fbr Interview contact Mr. Fred Curtis, Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 32 E. Michi­ gan. Battle Creek, Mich. 12/16 Employment—Help Wanted WANTED AT ONCE — Older man not subject to military service for good Rawlelgh business in North Barry County. Stop working for others. Be your own b<Ms. Good THE SHERWOOD AGfflCT once. Rawleigh’*. Dept MCK-651- FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. Sheido. BldgPHONE 2110 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART WANTED—Married man for general fanning by the year. Modem house. References required. Call Lloyd Hill 3441 Vermontville. 12/16 WANTED—Women to care for 3 children—2 in school—plus house- ends off. Phone FTeeport 2574. 12/16 WANTED—Lady to stay with elderly lady. Phone Middleville 4426. 12/16 AUCTIONEER Wanted — Employment Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds GIRL 14 wishes baby silting. Ex- j perienced with children. Charlene . Barton, phone 2991. 12/16 • Household Goods FOR SALE—Ironrlte Ironer. good condition. Phone 3764 tf Res. 47019 FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward table model 6 in. screen TV. radio, phonograph combination, good condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER Livestock CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center FOR SALE—York sows to farrow In Phone 2893 GUARANTEED by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKERS Phone 2113 LORIN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Irtto i ai th* HUl«- XitSfi OBDBB FOB FVBUCATIOM Plata »f Mkhlraa Ttw Pr» for tba Caaney of Barry. A| a aeaaloa of laid Court. : i.awbf5A-k j. oqtschau, Cbainaao .CLIFFORD KETCnAM CARD OF THANKS 12/16 F.FA. FLASH—Country Gentleman­ Better Farming and Breeders Ga­ zette both three years for 83. Write Fred C. Felerabcnd. Curtis Publ. Reporter, Delton. Mich. 12 23 FOR BALE—Duroc boors, eligible to register. Choice of six. Russell K. Mead. 4 miles west of Nashville. Phone Naahvllle 4040. 12/23 FOR SALE — Registered, pedigreed, Pekingese dogs, male or female. FOR BALE — Yorksliirc txxir from ‘Stoney Acres" registered stock. Ready for service. Leon Pennock. Produce Delton, phone 28F2* 12/16 FOR SALE OR TRADE for cattle. FOR BALE—Best quality potatoes by bushel or truck loads. 8150 per 40 young ewes bred to registered bushel Bring own bags or baskets. bucks; also 2 registered Oxford Closed Bundays. David Leep & bucks Allen Woods. 4 miles south Sons. 323 - 118th Ave., west of of Lacey. 12/16 Orangeville. Phone Martin 2715. FOR SALE—Feeding- pigs. 6 miles north of Hastings on Freeport For Rent — City, Country, road then turn left. Alvin Baird and Retort FOR BALE—Six Hereford heifers. 2 yrs. old. Lyle Vandenbrook. phone 731F5. . 12/16 TRUSS FITTING roaun«a)y 6EWTO TROUBLE not necessary'. Just get a $4.95 can of Parsons CARD OF THANKS Special “Sewer Root Killer" at I wish to thank Drs. Pryor, Wedel Gardner’s Drug Store, Hastings. । and Huff, also nurses and nurses Mich. 1/6 aides at Pennock hospital, all friends FOR SALE—Christmas trees, home and relatives who sent cards, flowers grown. Cut to order, wholesale or and many acts of kindness shown retail. Pennock Concrete Products, me during my stay Ln Pennock hos­ phone Nashville 2791. 12/16 pital and while convalescing Your kindness will never be forgotten NOTICE — Trailer 'pace available. Many thanks. Bridge Park. Blanche Andrews Jessie M. Edmunds and Carl Dravenstatt. Phone Has­ tings 45642 12'16 CARD OF THANKS The family of Edith M. Richard­ son wishes to thank Drs. Birk and Phone 48162. 46043 or 40631. 738 N. Gwinn and the nursing staff of Pen­ nock hospital for the wonderful Church. 12'23 Hastings. OHica on Ground Floor Waitings FOR SALE—Most unusual Christ­ FOR SALE—Pickup payments andjI pastor. There will be Infant Bapmas gift. Give your relatives and cash or trade-in on 1960 4 door. tlrm. Music by the Chancel and I Cherub cholra. The Chancel choir friends an extension telephone for Ford: good tires, motor Just over­ Christmas. They will appreciate hauled. Phone Freeport 3604. 12/23| will sing "While Shepherds Watched" . and Mrs. Julianne Kelly will sing you’re thoughtfulness in providing FOBUOATIOH l-Jesu Bambino." There will be a OBDBB a gift that. will save Him time • Used Clothing <1, a ■ — aFOB a VI -1 > -. _ ... . r> . | Chriztinaz party for members of the and steps. We will gift wrap. For details call 9914 or visit our office, FOR 8AI.E—Winter coat, blue. 100 r ] . choir this evening (Thursday) after I rehearsal. 139 E. Court. Michigan Bell Tele­ wool, like new; fur coat in good Monday. Dec. 20. ] pm., there will phone Co. tf condition. Call 4293: 12 16 be a Christmas party for all church Jn-ani Honorabi. Philip H. MHrkall. ; FOR SALE—Yellow ballerina-length school and cradle roll children and and Red Pine, all sizes. 81 and up. formal. size 10; also white thoe their parents. Santa will be there Leon Benedict, R 2. Delton, phone Ice skates, size 6. Phone 736F11 with a gift for all. 81F14. 12/16 12/16 ,FOR SALE — Boys Jigsaw, nearly INTER-LAKES • Wanted — Miscellaneous BAPTIST CHURCH. DELTON Broadway. Woodland after 5:45 10 a.m. Sunday school. ' pm. . * 12/16 HAY WANTED—Good bright hay 11 a.m. Morning' worship. Guest speaker from Baptist Seminary In ]FOR BALE — Ladles white figure Grand Rapids. McKee. Vermontville, Mich. J2 16 shoe skates. size 6. Cadwallader. 11 am. Junior church in basement 212 W. Marshall. 12/16 WANTED — Responsible party to In charge of Plainwell girls. take over low monthly payments FOR SALE—A Urge Iron butchering Saturday evening. Christmas car­ on spinet piano. Can be seen lo­ kettle, price 86.00. Viola Barrett, ols. cally. Write Credit Manager, Box phone Delton 17R—1 short and 5162 Southfield Station. Detroit 1 long. _____________ 12/16 35, Mich. 1 '6 these next two weeks "with holiday Farm Machinery Wood LINCOLN FARM WELDERS—Lin­ coln 180 amp. and 200 amp. farm WANTED—All kinds logs and'itandProbtt* Office in th* Gtv Ing Umber. Write or call L. L. j)ou and Merry Christmas! welders priced from $162 to $197 Johnson Lumber CoM Charlotte. I -------------e------------complete with accessories. Will M)ch_ phone 379 it Mrs give Lincoln battery charger and Mrs. Winston Winston Merrick Merrick returned 5 pound welding rod with each WANTED — Standing timber and home Sunday after having accom­ welder sold during December. logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ panied tile Wayne Merricks to Flori­ CridJer Implements. J. I. Case lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. da where they will spend the win­ Sales. Middleville 4446. 12 23 R. 6. Bos 910. Battle Creek. tf ter. Their address is: Riverlawn Trailer Park. P.O. Box 195. RiverNotice WANTED — Standing hard maple and walnut timber. Reliable firm PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Call Hastings 2684. 1/6 TAX NOTICES 200)—available at small rental fee. Cail Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf sincere appreciation to the relatives, friends and neighbors for their flowers, cards and many othet^ocU of sympathy. We thank Rev. F. Milon Hail for his comforting words and diaries Leonard and hla staff for their kind and courteous service. Mrs PrMTnt.'Honornbl. PhUlp 11. MH "Surina* (HX-.MU. .n . R. D Richardson Mr. and Mrt. R. G. Mosher’ Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Richardton OBDEB FOB PQBUCATIOM upon Ralph o. Mrkhold Mkhlran. fidurlarv vf • at aurli claima will Im> mrt M th* Probata Offlra CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who have so kindly remembered us with cards, flowers and other expressions of sympathy during the loss of our loved one. The family of Sadie J. Hitton Saugus. Massachusrits CARD OF THANKS A million thanks to all those who sent me cards, letters, fruit, candy FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms. $7 and flower*. Drs. Gwinn and Loean. nurses and nurses sides. also ocher OBDEB FOB FUBLICATIOH •ingle, 110 double, per week. Mrs LOST—Sum of money In Hastings Freeman Furrow. 630 S. Market, if □atienta at Pennock hospital who Dec. 5 or 6. Urgently needed. Re­ helped make my stay there as pleas­ ward. Mabie Day. 12/16 APARTMENT FOR RENT—Nicely ant as possible after my accident furnished upper four rooms with Your thouahffiUnes will always be LOOT—Large, old, black and tan private bath and entrance Avail­ remembered. hound, named “Boro.” Call Nash­ able after Dec. 20. 126 3. BroadLois Myers ville 2196. 12 23 Lost and Found Phono 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. BATON Vermontville OBDBB APFODTTIBO TIMB wwAwTWn nr ATM* . I ’u • Miscellaneous Ako PtH>M 2657 Hawing. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Crtixen’i Man” Phone 2519 - Net'l Bank Bldg. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 SEI Ml for your NO IzcIwIm AUTO INSURANCE General Imurance E. R. LAWRENCE List Your Sales FOR RENT — One sleeping room, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Fire dept heated. Call 4293. 12/16 who responded so quickly to" the FOR RENT—House In country, Just alarm and did such n good job of beyond city limits. Large yard, putting out the fire. Thanks to all garage space, pleasant location, on the neighbors and friends for thedr pavement. Roy W. Chandler, phone acts of kindness and for offering 716F3. . • 12/23 me a place to stay until my home could be repaired. Your kindness FOR RENT—Three room apt, un­ will always be remembered. furnished; two room apt., fur­ Sylvia Haywood nished. utilities furnished. 860 and 866. Hctel Point, Lake Algonquin, CARD OF THANKS call 46017 or 44014. tf We wish to thank everyone who in anv way helped us celebrste our For Sale — City, Country, 50 th wedding anniversary by calls lovely cards, gifts and flowers. Your OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOH kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs Vemor Wehr.ter SPECIAL PRICES ON CHAIN FOR BALE—Very nice all modem FOR CHAIN SAWS CARD OF THANKS As Listed Below: I wish to thank Dr. Finnie. all the sulated and hardwood floors. Rea­ sonably priced. CaU 4-4710 for nurses at Pennock hospital, the appointment. 12/16 friends that called and sent cards; Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Webster for FOR SALE BY OWNER — New 3 their kindness. bedroom house in Middleville; automatic heat. Hi baths. Terms Phone Middleville 3890. 12 23 STOP... LOOK AND LISTEN... c • Used Cars, Motorcycles, - Housetrailers and Parts $3.00 per Fl. only 81S.SO. Hering k believing. with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 . tMLfiwtrwfiie F.lli.lan, Dwra.d. ril» »«. Ari. <llirtaa. fiUd In •»« GOODYEAR BROS. Hardware HIE. State St. ADIEB—Are you going to give him an slKtric shaver? Remember, al Gardners, you can get up to |7A0 WANTADS 12/2B HASTINGS! LIVESTOCK ________________ ’___________ 3 3/ZZ OBDBB FOB FUBUOAnOM * CHURCHES FREE METHODIST CHURCH FOR SALE — 1952 Nash Rambler Colfax and Boltwood streets station wagon. Lots of extras and Charles F. Gallup. Minister in good shape. Can be bought for 10 am. Christmas service com­ $86 down and take over payments bining the Sunday school hour and worship service. anytime at 502 W. South Street, 7:30 pm. The YPMS will conduct Hastings. . U this half hour of worship. 8 p.m. Evening message FOR BALE—1961 Buick Super Rivi­ Thursday. Dec. 16. All Church era. Premium white wall tires, ex­ cellent condition throughout. Will Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Friday evening, Dec. 17. Young OBDEB APPOINTING TIME take 'older car on trade. Call 2916 FOB UEABIHG CLAIMB or 2124. tf People's Chrirtmas party at the Fi.h Roarin* Fund,. home of Loyd Martz. Tills Includes I. B 3 W. IlliUdsk tie Wy Pond. Hortlon V. T I FOR SALE OR TRADE ON HOUSE the Junior and Senior Youth divi­ arry. Dacaaaea. riu iz.ura. —1963 26 Mi General housetrailer. sions. There will be an exchange of Praaant. Honorable 1'bllip H. Mitehell. Phone Nashville 4277. 12/16 gifts as one feature of the evening program. radio, heater, directional hghu’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Court. and tn aarra a eopr Oarl Oraahnia ol Butin**, Leason Sharpe. Pastor vtile 4377. 12/16 Sunday services: lottery of •ail wlile, and time will b. heard hr aaid 9:30 am. Church ichool. A Christ­ Probata Ott> » on F-bruary FOB BALE—’48 Plymouth, 2 door, good Urea, radio and heater. Mike mas program will be presented by T 4 M. B tl B. and Bust Reytiblds 3397. 12/23 the Primary and Junior depart­ B 10 E. Oakland County: Dariabur* Treat Pond. ments. All parents are invited. Sen­ •1952 International 4 ior Hl Fellowship. Adult Bible class, Mrs Attle Hay. leader ■ 11 am. Divine worship. This will young cattle. Robert Endsley. IU be a Christmas worship service with a Christmas meditation by the SALES COMPANY December 10. 1954 . Mmmt, F1U iToTf.Olv. Th» Michiua Trntl Corapnny h»»in« Feeder pigs-------------- $94 Top calves - ------- $25-$29. Second------------------- $20-$ Common & culls -$6-$ kheep ---- ----------------- $3 75- 4>mbs —-$11.50-$19. foung beef ...>11417. PbIUcsUm ol • Urn ineeMAlvf Isef cows-------------- $7-$9. Bulls $18.50-$19. Ruffs OBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOII . Ht»». of Mkhiann. TU Probok. —111414. ...*11414. > calf____________ $29. Lloyd Sixborry. R. 3. Nashville hog.------------------- fit. ammin, R. 3, Hestia �AB BASTINGS BANNEB^-EKUBSDAY, DECEMBER IS, UM . Leave iturday to Check angar Purchase Iderman Maurice Ingram, chairI of the Council's airport com­ ee. expects to leave Saturday i Airport' Manager James JenMechanic Les Severance and er‘Robert Baldwin, of Baldwin l„ or another councilman, for dale airport Just northwest of sago to determine whether the y should purchase an eight-place igar there. Faster Service \ COATS GROVE Slate Health department officials have Inspected and registered Pen­ The PTA and Chrtrfhus program nock hospital's laboratory to make prc-marital blood tests, Dr. Joseph will be on Tuesday evening. Dec- 21. * The Sunday School ChrisUnks Heaallp. director, reports. program will be Sunday evening, Dec. IB. There will also be special features at the Bunday morning send blood specimens to the State's laboratory in Grand Rapids. ' tended the special Christmas pro­ grant al Hastings on Saturday eve- Councilmen Study Safety Meastfre dal emphasis on the Birth of Christ. churches furnishing floats. * The WCTU will meet with Hildred Chase Wednesday. Dec. 22. at 2 pm. It was with regret that we leumed of the death of Mrs. EdlUi Richard­ son. who died Dec. 6 at Pennock hoe pi Lal at the age of 96, following surgery. She formerly lived here but has resided lately with her daugh- A suggestion from William G. Bradford. 1021 8. Jefferson, may re­ suit in the school "sentinels" placed at strategic placer near the City's [four schools, may result in them i being moved into Intersections. Bradford, in a letter U the City Council, pointed out that the and Mrs. Ruth Townsend, of Grand d. plus space for transient hous- ■•sentinel’' —a metal nun signal the Coat* Grove WCTU and was a I in the main or service hangar. member of the DGTO club lor many Manager Jensen said be haa six ful — on S. Jefferson often re­ are planes wanting permanent sults in a traffic hazard where li years. The funeral was iteid al Uie Leonard Funeral home Dec. 9. Our It tr Impossible, he pointed out, sympathy la extended to the bcon many occasions to drive on the he hangar which officials will cast side of the safety sign. He peel is 230 feel by 40 feet with suggested It be placed in the inter­ foot tall sections. It Is built of section of Grand and Jefferson, rug a ted steel with bolted wooden where it would serve more drivers. Kses for dismantling. Councilmen iccnjed to agree and erked Aiderman George Chenoweth, rafety chairman, to determine nonces Camp whether all the sentinels shouldn't Tirirtmas trees harvested by 4-H be In the Intersections. • mbers and leaders from the club esl are again being sold on the touncllmen Monday authorized its - If li could be.dismantled, ught here and erected for a to­ ol *3,000. he addition would provide 15 family were In Sunfield Saturday Public Bible lecture: 'The Con­ evening attending a birthday party oellus attended the funeral of Mrs. quering Power of Faith." conducted Ned Sheridan in Detroit. Dec. 9. ton Goodrich. * Harley Scasc re­ Watehtowtr* Bible study Bunday, turned from tbe hospital last TTtursat 3 pm. Conducted by Mr. Howard day following a fall al his home on FREEPORT Dudley. Monday. Nov. 29. In which he re­ Area Bible study Tuesday at Bilk ceived broken ribs and bruises. * Hospital Guild No. 26 met Sunday pm. Mr. P. Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How­ Ministry school. Friday. 8 p.tn. Connie visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert ard Thaler Ui Middleville for their Mr. O. Bliss. Shultz and family Ur Hastings Sun- Christinas party. The husandj, of the members were guests. Following Ixupe of Mra. Charles Hoyt last tended the International Block sliow tile lunch. 600 was played and gifU Wednesday for their CiirUUnas at Chicago representing the FJ-'.A. were exchanged. Winners at cards party. Fourteen were pres-ent and were Mrs. Keith Buehler and Ken the evening was spent jewing cancer Thompson. * Freeport faculty, dressings. playing Christmas games BANFIELD school board members and their and exchanging gifU. husbands and wives will hold their BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Banfield school children will have annual holiday dinner this Thurs­ a Christmas party at the church day tri the school cafeteria. Tlw Thursday evening. Dec. 23. * The Junior class will prepare and serve Burroughs school children will have the dinner. ReprescnUng Freeport churches in their party al the school on Wedtbe carol sing following the Christ­ field Boy Scouts will have a pack mas Pageant in Hastings Saturdaymeeting and a Christmas party at night were Emily and Ken Stnelker. the .school on Monday evening. Dec. Iris Yoder. Nelda Osgood. Al Tweedy. Joyce Pull. Alyce and Mrs. Chaj-Jeci Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson visited Geiger. Rev. and Mrs Leo Wilson and Mrs. unarics Charles oiougir. Blough.' w * The Mrs. Johnson's father. Elba Murphy. ana inc in Woodland Sunday. * Mrs. Vern Freeport Extension group met at the | Nothing Could Be Finer j Golden Anniversary to maintain the club camp on rtquln lake. lumns for quick resulU. This Christmas eye Mr. and Mrs. Vern Healy. Ill Colfax, will cele­ brate their 50th wedding anniver­ sary. They will not have open house becaure ot Mr. Heely's ill health. For "Her" Christmas I ! You'll never be sorry if you see NECCHI- TAFFEE S Always While our selection is complete PAflEBKVfN JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES _ Hendershott Bldg.. Hasting* ’ first with the best I MEW SNOBKEL PENS Police Issue 17 Speeding Tickets Hastings police L-J.ued 17 speedceding Monday s Council meeting. Chief Richard Humor reported to aldermen. violations were also issued. along and 626 overtime parking tickets. Three of the five bicycles stolen during the period were recovered, seven acddenU were policed and three others • reported without an Injury. Three tires were policed, seven u ................ ..... DUP FRYER 3 RING CIRCUS 1.49 METAL TONE TABLE WARE 1.49 1.49 ropris 19.95 IT-Inch FIRESTONE TV 9.75 139.95 PHONOGRAPH 19.95 98c 98 'TRICK ACTION DRIVING CAR 98 new Snorkel Pens to delight everyone on DOLLENURSETTE 98 your list. All colors, DRINK . . WET . . DOLL 98 selection of Sheaffer's a Makes every woman a sewing expert in a matter of minutes. in today and set the world's only clean fill­ ing pen. Shop early for best choice! WONDER WHEEL NECCHI MONOGRAMS LOOK AT ALL TUI MODERN FEATURES YOU GET WITH THE • WHIOUK -*S'sr GIFTS FOR Ask to see the WONDER WHEEL NECCHI. . . the machine that 'sews by itself' . MENDS • ILINDSTITCHES • HWS ON BUTTONS • DARNS • MAKS IUTTOMHOLES xnaa ■ • (MIEOIOEN all without attachments! ALUMINUM TABLE AND CHAIR SET 8.49 RANCH STYLE DOLL HOUSE 4.98 42-Pc. VICTORIAN DINNER SET 4.98 CHRISTMAS ’SPECIALS NECCHI ANSCOFLEX If CAMERA FOTO ELECTRIC FOOTBALL Reg. 19.95 NEW "AIR CHIEF­ RADIO MODEL KIT Reg. $17.95 WONDER HORSE ,c —straight-stitch You can own a NECCHI $26.95 Free Home Demonstration ★ Double Exposure Prevention ★ Metoi-Ctod Construction ★ Makes 12 Pictures 2% x 2%" on 620 Roll ★ Color-Styled in Gray ond Silver with Rod Accents 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 Reg. IB.95 C.E. STEAM AND DRY IRON 17.95 W.ttinghouic STEAM AND DRY IRON WAX PAPER AND TOWEL HOLDER 6-Pc. IKOWARE STARTER SET GIFTS FOR 17.95 1.49 13.95 DAD PORTABLE ELECTRIC SAW 19.88 '.-Inch ELECTRIC DRILL 13.95 5.98 17.95 2.49 1.69 15.95 CAMPBELL SOUP COOKING SET 3.98 DR. ANO NURSE PLAY KIT 1.49 28 gifts for saothea 2.98 ROAD SIGNAL SET CRUISER BIKE SENSATIONAL 64.95 SAVINGS 9-Ft. EXTENSION CORD 6 50 34 4.99 25% ALARM CLOCK 1 ALL ARVIN PORTABLE ELECTRIC * HEATERS DEEP FREEZE LEARN ALL ABOUT THE NECCHI A Home Economics Demonstrator Will Be At Our Store—2 Days Thursday Dec. 23—Friday Dec. 24 Your Merry Christinas Store 1,s MAGIC CARPET PAINT SET JACK IN MUSIC BOX CUDDLY STUFFED ANIMALS GAY VICTORIAN DINNER SET 389.50 liberal Trade-in Allowance ★ Big Brilliant Viewfinder lets You Soo Hie Full Picture, Actual-Size, Before You Shoal ★ Flash Shutter for After-Dark Snapshooting ★ Near-Far Focusing. Built-In Yellow Filler . TOY CLOSE-OUT ALL ONE PRICE PUSH-PULL STEEL TAPE for as little as $1.25 per week AMD IT COSTS ONLY TOY -TYPEWRITER 6-ft. You can have the best at a price you can afford 19.95 CHAIR SET TOOL CHEST- NEW YOUR CHOICE GIFTS FOR MOM wije Shaaffer’t SMofler'i Sbeofler's Sheaffer's Vafcoe. StaleimcM Admiral *20.00 SI77S $13.50$175 LAST WHILE THEY TRACTOR WITH MOWER models, S GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ANY ITEM all funerals escorted, one family row was checked, six Juvenile complaints investigated along with 26 mlrccllancous complaints, four simple larceny reports were checked and otht^r duties handled by the force. ft _________ HUTE YOUR PICK . . Timed (or Christmas giving! A complete Hastings Rural Fire association's equipment was summoned to the । home of Mr. and Mrs. Jennurga Jonmi on' tire Townline road four miles south pt here at 1:10 Satur­ day to extinguish a blare which caused damage estimated at »35O to the celling and sidewalls of the stenc bungalow. A faulty fireplace wac believed by Chief Edward Tu­ dor to have cau.ved the blare. । firestone wcokh GIVE Home Damaged 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.—Both Days Use Our FRIENDLY BUDGET PLAN CUSTOMER SAILSFACTION GUARANTEED at BULLINGS ■ WE DELIVFP PhONL Hastings Finest Gift and Appliance Store MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors Firestone Products III W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2708 �Scont Calendar Distributed Here Woodland last Saturday ' The calendar, sponsored here by Fuller Agency. Inc- of Hastings, has a Urge picture illustrating a typical Scout study group. Scouts receive a royally for each cairn- county by Scoutr from Delton. Has­ tings. Middleville, Nashville and 1955 DIARIES Personalized Xmas Cards Ycu ore invited to come in and look over the selections we have available This is the largest and best appearing group ever offered. and Mrs. Robert Mester, and two little daughters Her son. Atty.. Harry Albr<ht. of Washington. — 11*1 I—"®—-I, “1 . —* •• 2 year old brother Rfcky and 8 year I Sr. Deacon. Clarence Sleetnan; Jr. DXJ.. will Join the family for the *• old Billie until Grandma arrives.;Deacon. Ivan Payne; Stewards, holidays. ■ Her address will be in care of her Robert Potts and Glenn DeBerry; ’ MIDDLEVILLE Also leaving Tuesday was Mrs. son in law who U connected with Secretary, Charles Baughman; Lauretta Tungate., who is driving to the office personnel of the Beau­ Treasurer. J. C. Schad; Chaplain. El Paso. Texas to spend some time mont army hospital. Ft. Bliss. Fred Matteson; Tyler, Andrtw with _,M, her _ son in law and daughter. Engel. The officers were Installed by capt. ar)d Mrs. Wm. P. Rupert and n team of Hastings brothers: John family. She will go by Indianapolis, WSC8 Meets Thia Evening Crue. Dad Hinman apd Douglas ind. where she expects to me£t her entlt. tne moyu waiKina. nrar urmi The MethodUl W8C3 meets at the Hinds, al>o assisting was Vernon1 cousin. Mrs. Flora Works, who has I Like, honoring their son. Pvt. Bob R»» Rrhad rvtirlnu master spent. .V.* —the summer n-HK with her and •has | Watkins, who had been home on church at 8 this Thursday evening' been visiting a son tn Columbus. furlough from North Carolina and fot IU regular meeting and Christ­ Ohio. They wiU stay overnight with, I had lo fly back Monday. Going mas program In charge of Jean Balsch. Subject for evening Is another cousin. Erving Lula. befor^ ‘ from Middleville were Mr and Mrs. proceeding west, each driving her “Gracious Gift* are Qiven" The Olendale Myers and sons. stalled publicly on Jan. 8. A Christ­ own car. Mrs. Works will go to At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ hostess chairman Is Doris Brog. mas party will be held Dec. 20. AU Arizona and visit a daughter, then thur Getty on the Irving road the: Pythian Sisters and Knights and on to California to spend some Getty brothers and slrter met for a । Pythian Sisters Officers time #ith a second daughter. family holiday celebration Sunday, j Ivy Temple No. 17 Pythian Sis­ Besides Art’s family others there, ters met* in regular session Dec. 7 were Mrs. Iva Snyder, local, and her! and elected officers as followt: PC. Altar Society Meets were to go to Grand Rapids Wed­ Mildred Kenneen: MEC. Louise El­ The St. Augustine Altar society nesday and spend the night with wood; manager. Ruby DeBerry . ES, meets this Thursday at the home their daughter. Mrr. Day Pugh and family before taking the train on nual Christmas party, with a pot- , Thursday for Los Angeles, Calif., treasurer. Marie Travis; protector. luck supper at 7 o'clock. The hos-'where they will spend the winter Carol Kenyon; guard, Neva Ken­ teas will furnish the meat, potatoes; with their son. Jim. and family, at yon; pianist, Neva Otto; assistant. and coffee. There will be a gift ex-; 0131 So. Oramcrey PL.. Los A. 47, , I retta Tungate had planned to reach DeEtte Baker. Trustee for 3 years. change Members are asked to take ’ Calif. El Pa.-o. Texas before the long­ Leone Dean; staff captain. Leath a legged bird did but Sunday, Dec. 12. Palmet; press con.. Nellie Bedford; Tuesday for Dunedin. Fla., where delegate to grand temple. Betty Wintering Elsewhere ■ they will winter at 425 Scotland, Mrs. Iva Snyder expects to spend the same spot where they have ।a few weeks In Philadelphia with' spent several seaions.' Sunday they her con in law and daughter. Mr. II enjoyed a pre-ChrUtmas at the ■ 1 ■ I’"'* -I'tP heme of their son.- Car), in Way­ land. Mrs. Fred Curtis, who makes her home with her sister. Mm. Jervis Campbell, has gone to Jenren Beach. it-i'—w; >—e Grapd Rapids, ue grandpa again — a boy being bom to son and daughter in law, Mr. Mrs. Max Barber Sunday at terworth hospital.' Weight • plus, and named Mart Scott makes an even half doaen. CHRISTMAS TREES Freeh Cui from Local 4-H Forest STATE STREET SIDE si.oo up si.oo up RUBBER STAMPS and INK PADS Greater Selection of GIFTS at LOW PRICES 12-OIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Lady's Sparkling DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 3-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING -$199 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR »13950 ’159st $2.75 Weekly $3.00 Weekly ■ 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAM *174“ $3.23 Weekly CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE TAKE ALL NEXT YEAR TO PAY ARGUS "75' Flash Unit BULOVA WITH FLASH ANO CASt 17-JtWEL BULOVA WATCHES S-DIAMOND J4K GOLD RING coupled rangefinder to assure sharp-focus pictures—factorysynchronized plug-in flash attaclunent -gear-coutrollod shutter mcchanum with speeds from 1/10 to 1/300 sec­ ond. Perfect for action—color—black and while—indoor. Your Choice Smart Stunning COMPACTS ' JHoo 75e wor/di easiest camera to uce $1.00 W«ekly A terrific value and gift! larger center diamond flanked by 4 fiery side diamonds at this low price on easy termt. MUSICAL POWDER BOX Lody's 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RING Give them >a smart modern depsndsbls witch with a Miller Jewelers' and factory Man's 2-DIAMOND CAMEO RING RONSON POCKET LIGHTER argus 75 JEWELERS 118 W. State Street JEWELERS 1AJ9V, 118 W. STATE ST. PAY NEXT YEAR ON EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN X •22" �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 INETY-NINTH YEAR MCAU8E everyone U so busy Dr. and Mra. Robert Carey and -m next two week* with heliday family were dinner guest* Bunday ivltie*. will you please send in of Mra. Myrtle Corey and Mra. Clara lai and personal item*. If thia l« Lincoln, of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Elia Carlin and Mr and Mrs. Richard Carlin were Sun­ day gilttt* of Mr., and Mrs James Carlin in Angola. Ind. I «•«>( LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Service Assorted Chocolates Twenty-four hour prompt and th* finest, freshest you can buyl A variety of nuts, creams and crisp and chewy centers-dipped in dark and milk chocolates. courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. tea $125 1 lb; box C. H. Leonard | 2 lb. box * Here's the one gift that pleases everybody - and it makes your Christmas shopping so easy) C. M. I Conard Jefferson Street at Walnut Have an extra bo* on hand when friends drop ini P. 5. Hastings, Mich. Telephones 241f'-2754 IS HONOR OF THE INFANT—Hastings launched the C'hrixtmaa seasAn with buzlnose institutions In the area closing their door* Saturday evening and everyone opemng their hearts in prepara­ tion for the coming religious event. The scene above is typical of tile many which graced llaatlngs' store window* for the Christmas pageant. The large Bible, owned by, Mrs. Robert Kirrom, formerly belonged to Mary Lincoln, wife of the Civil War president. Some stores lud similar acenes, religious display.—Barth photo, engraving courtesy Grand Rapids Pje**. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 36 ACRES 7 MILES FROM TOWN . . . Kitchen, dining room, living room, four bedrooms, bam. brooder bouse, chicken coop, water in Ixxne. lots of berries. 40 ACRES WITH NO BUILDINGS six and one-half miles out. One-half mile off blacktop road. Twenty-five acres of good farm land, balance in woods................................... ,..$2,100.00 TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has full basement, new forced air oil furnace, modern kitchen and hard wood floors. $1,000.00 will handle this. Price__________________ $7,350.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Ha. modern kitchen, new gas furnace, two-car garage and one and one-half lots. Owner is leaving the state and will sell for $5,750.00 M* SALC Oft MNT—TNREE-8EDROOM NOME Aft A-LABCI nine miles from Hastings. Large living room, knotty pine: dining room. • kitchen; bath, utility .room, glassed in front porch, attached garage, forced air oil furnace. This is priced for quick sale. $8.500.00. This can be sold for only $500.00 down and small psonthly payments. TWO-AFARTMINT HOUSE In the fourth w*rd on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought sepa­ rately. Price.......................... $550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24: extra large lot. Price$8,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OP HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modem kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement.____ $6*300.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen and bath, oak flport^ plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, cement drive: Is insulated, has storm windows and screens. Immediate possession and liberal terms$12,000.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, -kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, diniqg room, Urge living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Price $6,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods$1,500.00 80 ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE TWSP. 60 acres farm land. 7-room house, four bedrooms, full basement, electric water heater, good bam. 3-stall garage, chicken coop and com crib. Price ..$8,400.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small bam. 20 acres farm land, 20 acres woods. Price___________________________ ....$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 feet by 35 fee* with full basement. Can be used as a shop or can be made into a house with very little work. ■ - $4,000.00 NIARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale. Kitchen and dining ell. living room, two bedrooms, bath, large recreation in basement. Cas heat. $8,950.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres six miles from Hastings. Good fishing fake on farm.....$10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing • nice business. Beer •nd wine license. Splendid opportunity to go Into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on two lots. Best of locations In the fourth ward. Call us on these. BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good Income property. All space Is now rented. See us for net returns. This Is a good Investment. . YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, largo living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Fuml, ture with home. Price-______________________________$11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a Creek along on* side. If Interested better act fast on this.____________ ....$1,600.00 228-ACRE FARM, on a good road, in orje of the best farming districts In the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch cows which are one of the highest producing herds in the state; 29 pure bred heifers. Bam has 24 steel stanchions gnd drinking cups All tractor farming equipment including 1 International SM tractor 1953 model and 1 H tractor; 3-unit milker and Esco 6-can cooler. AH crops 'go with farm. Modem housea$51,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the beet building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oft furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped. LOTS AT HASTINGS II BBC I ITS with all street Improvements. $650.00 to $800.00. Other lots frodl $500.00 up. Miller Real Estate HfNDI* JHOTT IISC Barry Residents Coats Grove School Program Tuesday Share Happiness The Coats Orove BChoal will hold their annual Christmas program given by the pupil* under the di­ rection of Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr on With CARE Gifts One of County’s Oldest Residents Dies on Sunday school house. Refreshments will be Oeorgc Hayman. B8. one of Barry Many Hastings and Barry county popcorn and candy. Everyone Is county's oldest reddenU. died Sunresidents again this year will share their Christmas happiness with welcome to come and enjoy the evening. daughter, Mrs. Elmer Gillett, two others by sending CARE package* miles west of Nashville on M-79. to les? fortunate people in other, lands. manySome organization* make the im in Haitlngs township on ■ Ten million people still need help ch 87. 1856. he was a con of Jin Korea. ryjtod Eliza (Hill) Hayman. Vide*- atfft-MU Friday • AL you cau eend . IUfamily 11' 13 '< pounds nt of Knnna bean*, butter, Ware In Heatings, and all of shortening, cottonseed oil, beef and gravy and rice . .” ton and Maple Grove townships, At the meeting, contributions to with the exception of tiro years In CARE lr now • world-wide emer ­ CARE will be taken as a highlight gency relief agency. Each donor of Kansas. 85 <10 packages) or more of food For 81. an individual can deliver may ask for receipts from those who Hayman two packages — some 28 pounds uf gel the gift packages. U. 8. reserve food supplies lo coun­ Tile National Farmers Union Is tries hit by the aftermaths of World one of CAREY new member agen­ cies. Other member agencies in­ Funeral service* were held Wed­ • CARE point* out that “Great clude American Friends Service nesday from tiw Otto Funeral home need still exists around the world Committee American Baptist Relief, despite improved conditions In Cooperative League of the USA. at Nashville with Rev. Paul Rich-* aid* officiating. Burial was In National CIO Community Service Barryville cemetery. committee. National Orange. YWCA I and the Credit Union National **Try the Banner Classified Column* for quick results. ' ‘ socialion. Gift Suggestions For Everyone! PHOTO GIFTS: other* had scene* of the Nativity and nearly all lights were out in Windows where T.D.C. SLIDE PROJECTOR $49.99 With semi-automatic changer. KODAK 8MM MOVIE CAMERA ... $37.50 KODAK 8MM PROJECTOR—300 W $62.00 KODAK FLASH OUTFITS— Everything you need to toke pictures Christmas Day in a gift package. $13.65 Hawkeye Set $21.75 Duoflex III Set GIFTS FOR HIM: RONSON LIGHTERS.............. $3.00 to $12.50 (Also Table Lighter!) $3.50 ZIPPO LIGHTERS . Guaranteed to work forever. ELECTRIC RAZORS $24.95 . . $29.50 Remington .. Schick . . Sunbeam . . ond Norelco. . (Trade in your old razor) LEATHER TRAVEL KITS ..$1.98 . . $5.50 Waterproof lining. Parker "Jotter" BALL-POINT PENS $2.95 GIFTS FOR HER: MUSICAL POWDER BOX.$2.98 .. $5.50 MUSICAL JEWEL BOXES$5.00 SPRINGWOOD GIFT SET$4.00 Liquid and solid cologne in a gift package. n“ T“ GIFTS IN TWEED— The one fragrance above all others to wear any­ time. * BUY HER SHULTON— A Christmas festivity in fragrance—Old Spice . . Desert Flower . . Escapade and Friendship's Garden. ,. ulirisbnas^lub Cheek This Happy Noel! Yuletime can bring a gaily trimmed trees ... a bounty of gifts for everyone . . . and not a budget worry in the wcfrld. Join our 1955 Christmas Club now and be a purse-happy Santa next year! z ? 'J NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS GAMES and TOYS: SKIPACROSJ..$2.00 "The word tally game." Made by the makers of Scrabble. .. 1 FINANCE AND FORTUNE "Fun for everybody." $2.00 GAME OF STATES____________________ _$1.95 "Who sells the most from coast to coast ". HOWDY DOODY'S OWN GAME$1.50 LAS VEGAS WILD______________________________ $1.95 The exciting new card tile game. HOWDY DOODY'S TV GAME------------------------------------------$2.00 Have your own TV show. CLUE _________________________________ .$3.00 The great detective game—Who? Where? How? MONOPOLY Popular editiori$3.00 MODELS OF ALL KINDS— Airplanes . . Ships . . Cars . . Trains. DING DONG TRAIN_______________ $1.98 TWO-WAY INTERCOM SYSTEM'.____________$10.60 TEXAS RANGER GUN AND HOLSTER SETS $1.98 JUNIOR DOCTOR AND NURSE KITS$1.98 KIDDE CRAFT TOYS—"The sensible line of toys." Member Federal Raaerve Syttea and Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation OTHCI FHOH1 27JI CLIFTON MILLS*. >.«*«, SOY THOMAS, 4-4120 Hw. 242* S»I—m ■CMH7 —d Smdn Sim MHMMMMNMMMdMMMhNMKN �page two Many Help to Make Hastings Clinic a Success The lowering of tn# county's quota to 600 pints fur the iurt six months of the current fiscal yctfr placed the local Red Crow chap­ ters record in a favorable position. Duilurn. .Vi Member*. 171 Doni .(id Itlood 1‘rofirani tin piugrain. reports. Doctors a.vsLstina at the clinic In Hie Metliodixt parlors — made u- EAVESTROUGHING Round and Box Trough workmen Competent install. Call to us for new Phone 2585 B. L. PECK G. E. Goodyear Hardware 429 S. Michigan Ave. 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 Atacy. Maynard Tucker, Lyman Gladys Gtbaon. Roberto Gonxolas. Dougfe Hindes, Mrs. Or Janie Tompkins. Helen Tucker. Hulbert, Gladys Hamblin. Kenneth Irene Wagnar. L. C. Wieland. Hampton. Laurence Hecker. Leon­ Marjorie Wieland. Ray Wieland. ard Heckert, Orie Helm. Joseph Harmon Wilcox. Edwin Wlngeier. Herbert. Myron Hawkina. Norma Mrs Mary Wedel. Keith Yerty. Haynes. Merle Hendershot. Suzanne O. B. Youngs. Mrr. Ruth Veach.! Hawthorne, Olenna Haritina. Elwin There were IM perco ns, including Hayward. Mildred Bauer. Russell Belfield.! 5« "walk-ins." wh« went to the Donnn Belson, Julie Bolton, Car-1 clinic to give blood. Twenty-Ove ter Brumm. Duane Butterfield. Jas. । were rejected for medical reasons. rnier^rTanK vooper, rrea uorThe names of the donors follow: Jlm Cotter. Joyce CruUenden. Walter Acker. Andy Aicken. Mark ill Craven. Mrs. Bertha Cooley. Barry. Elwood Bachelder, Dick Lttha Kahler. Marguerite Kelley. Barnes. Dale Bassett, Alphaiuo Bel- Donna Kinney, WUma Kinyon. sito. Nancy Bennett. Gladys Bolo. Larry Fuller. Oliver Boulter. Jr.. Daisy Burgtorf. Robert Johnson. Alice Lewis. Del- Eileen Gillespie. Paul Burkey. Eleanor Beckwith. ven -Lytle. Jas. Losey. Mary Manni. Cecil Baldwin, Ruby Barry. Retha Mahler. Loren Myera. Bob Carolyn Glbfrled, Ella Hinton. Ken­ Richard Beckwith. Donald Ben-. J Myers. Jas. Murphy. Ronald neth Hoffman. Leone Herrick, Mrs. nett. Robert CaHson. Bennie Carr. Irene Hayes, Eva Recox. Joe label). good. Don Reid. Leonard Rlepen- G. M. Ketchum, Mrt. Bob King. Chrysler. J. Clarev. Robert^Joak-, hoff. Elmer Ritter. Bob King. man. Floyd Colvla. Marshall Cook.' Kenneth Robbe. Ia-Ui Root. Don Wm. Lewis. Mrs. Blilye • Loftus. Joan Crago. Frank Crabb. Mrs. Juliap Lublenieckl. Allen Mirsky. Voight Curtis. Claude Crane. Mary Runo, Maigaret Ryan. Smith Sher* i^rcn Mole. Wilbur Marsh. Dorixhv Campbell man. ------ ..Jr.. Mrs Sylvia Shermanr'Mfs ---------------- McMlllan wiilard Nash. Ray Olxcn, Nall Shaver. Mrs. GwiU Shaw. Mrs Homer Raymond. Kendall Reahm. Derrick. Richard Davy. Russell Da­ Russell Shellenbargcr, fLobert Slier- H. L. Relglcr. Mra. Alenc Reahm. vis. Ralph De Wald. Garrett Ever­ uood. Ina Shumaker. Ernest Smith. Gerald Bmith Janice Sandbrook. ' son, Mrs. Edward Fisher. Fern Fos- ; Esther Smith. Marion Smith Marshall Schantz. Marjorie Skid-! . ------------ ---------------------------------- Robert Smith. Ted Smith.' Roacjla Jack Smith. Mrs. Dorothy j Gury. Claude Gardner. Leo Gasper., Stickley. Dolores Story. James more. Snantrler Robert Rteehv Mrx Marte Henry Gibson. Verlan Gillespie. Swanion. Elmer Sanborn. Roy .. . .. Arthur Shepier. Miles i Smith. Roy Thoma*. Avia Tyler. Dale Thompson. Mra. Dale ThompWalton. Neva Warner. Walter Wil­ son. -Roger WUwell. H. K. Vandc- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 9E SMART! SHOP NSW AT Kt|tE> Northeast Woodland | Mr and Mrs Cecil Curtis visited I Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bate* Sunday. I * Denny Bates and Carlene Ena overt Kroger Tu'k£V Fresh Tender Oven-Ready FRYERS FBI TIBAIIt Cl I! S T N A $ ? IN N (I CUT-UP TRAY PACK Order Chrishnat Turkey NOW! Mrs Arthur Bates spent over Fri­ day night with Mr. and Mrs Gallen Wortley in East Lansing * The Cheerful Helpers club will meet at the Community room in Woodland Tuesday evening. Dec. 28. with pot­ luck supper and a program. The families of the members are invited and also all former members .aftd their families. Please bring a iUt t\ot to exceed 50 cents for exchange. ib 38c MIm Elizabeth Henry returned home Friday from Arizona where Under 9-lb. Sizes »> 59/ 10 to 15-lb. Sizes »> 55/ 20-lb. & Over Sizes LB. CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA ' \ WHOLE OR ong ifsema C LAR INCI RITSIMA Just happened to think of a friend of mine who hod the most syrpmetflcal Christmas tree I ever saw lost year. So if ydu af^chopping around for a tree. I would4ike to tell you how he tailored his Christmas tree. He mode sure to select a reasonably fat tree, even though unsyrvmetri-. cal. as it can be redesigned to hide natures slips. Start I with a tree that’s taller than you need With a little judi­ cious clipping and rearrangement of a bough here and there, you can shape and groom it to toper gracefully to a point at .thje top -Sow off trunk close to the lowest branches ond cut' off the spindling section at the top of the tree. 2—Fill any bare spots with branches, but from the rear of the freeware hole in trunk and insert branch with glue. 3— Clip branch ends Start at top and step bock often to check the work. Dob cut ends with cork point. 4— Brace larger branches that may^og by tying to branch above with fine strong block thread. When you go shopping for your tree, stop over at our place if you have time and look over our stock of used cars, ond I am sure you will find one. symmetrical enough for the most critical taste, and at a price tailored to fit your pocketbook. Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. Phones 2837 - 4-9041 - 2583 - 4-8140 AND REMEMBER . . . Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Also Sells America’s Greet Car—FLYMOUTH. September PREMIUM CANNED HAMS SEE OUR DISPLAY £0 PICNICS SWANSON .•HALF. ANY SIZE CHICKEN POT PIES SMOKED HAM daughter. Ardith, called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Walters near Vermontville. Mr and Mrs Ralph Letton and Mr and Mrs. Guy Walters near Charlotte Sunday. ! * Mrs. Alice VanZent and daughter Bette, of Lansing, and Mrs. Frieda Cooke were dinner guests Sunday of Mias Olga Eckardt. Bruce Eckardt is enjoying a Mich­ igan Farm Bureau tour of Washing­ ton. D. C. and New York City, and the National Farm Bureau conven­ tion held In New York City at this time. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bates and Mrs Wayne Richards spent Sunday with Elaine Bates and Mr. and Mr».. Qharics Ickes, of Battle Creek, visited their grand-1 mother. Mra. Ellen Rockhill. Sunday I at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bam Couch. BACON LAUREL BRAND SLICEI BACON FULL SHANK HALF u> 49/ ONLY 8 MORE DAYS SLICED BACON Sliced Pineapple Christmas AS LOW AS Pumpkin 29/ Grapefruit 2 No 303 cans Mincemeat 34 - >« 39/ KROGER SweetPotatoes Stuffed Olives KRO9$LfROHN Orange Juice . 39/ CALIFORNIA JpR sunkist miucrest Cheese I. L0N8INES. TAX gold case. available m yellow o< white. S11S. FTI . w C. LUiUNU. Unusual rec­ tangular I4K gold cast Alligator strep. J115. FTI Fruit Cake CHOCOLATE Candies Devil’s Food _ BROVIN N SERVE 59/ OCEAN SPRAY, LATE HOWES Cinnamon mu pl, 29/ CALIF JUMBO 24 SIZE PASCAL CELERY EMPERORS ■ IVSHfl AC UlallUva— NAVEL A LOMIIMU Salf-wmdiag Gold-lillad. Waterproof; thock-raiiili inbraakabla mainspring. U5. fit Fresh Eggs GRADE "A" lAHCF ASSORTED FILLED __, __ — Buy Now! Pay Next Year MICH COTTAGE KROGER Chuck Roast lb. 39c Ass’t Chocolates Stocking Gelatins 10 lb. ROUND, SIRLOIN. T-BONE Chicken Pie 2 BEET SUGAR THRIFTY BEEF 43/ 2 KROGER Applesauce STEAKS HOLIDAY FROZEN Margarine 29/ . CALIF. GRAPES 2 ib. 35/ IDAHO RUSSETS u> 29/ POTATOES t. WffTMAOfl. Goldfilltd can, steel back; with Matching espanaion braceHt K7J pi 10>bn~h|3/ L WITTNAU!!. fold-filled, itlil back. Waterproof^ Sbock-riiUt; unbreakable mainspring. Sweep second hand. J55. FTI - large 176 SIZE t WTTTNAUU.Wfirta or fal­ low 14K gold cau. with two d«Mo»d>. |MM FTI walnuts Walnuts A line Lonjines or Wittnauer watch combines highest quality and best valde A long lasting memento of Christmas day MILLER Jewelers A Square Deal Always �BECA USE everyone 1* ' an busy ------ r——r—*-!■ Mr. and Mra. William Clark and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bleam and daughter, of Grand Rapids, were Saturday din­ ner gucsu of the Arthur Colemans ■nd attended tbe peoSOnX. Annual SNOWBALL DANCE Wednesday, December 29th Hastings Country Club . . . 8:30 P.M.-12 Formol or Semi-Formal A Fine Orchestra Will Provide Music Alumni Invited $1.00 Couple high sustained production M»W. 'V'rr» ■■vp Wj.l.en I W State Cop Cells’ Rotarians Safety Message Monday CHRISTMAS GIFTS Sgt. Lcstw CoykendaU gave Has­ tings Rotarians ■ demon-.trailon in •iharpailooting tied In with a lesson on safety In which he "fired homehis point that one should get the habit of doing the right thing. Sgt CoykendaU. whd fired his first shotgun on tbe Thornapple while a boy. emphaslied that do­ ing the right thing “may save year life." In between shooting pistols and a revolver with uncanny accuracy. Sgt. CoykendaU urged everyone to always assume aU guns are loaded. "It1* only the loaded gun that U dangerous." CoykendaU said. Not only when handling guns is safety a necessity, but It'S true In most fhilds and especially when driving, tfie State Trooper of 23 years- experience emphasized. Here's the spot for you to find worthwhile suggestions to complete your Christmas gift list! Stop in . . . look over these outstanding gifts ... let our friendly Sales people help you with your holiday shopping! Be wise ... give a gift that will last long after the holiday season is past. Santa Suggest* Houseslippers $2.95 fesfe. Sgt. CoykendaU. who performed at Ute last Buck Fever celebration *nd ■who has displayed his marksman­ ship before many Barry county group*., U a relative of the Ouy Coykendalls of 701 E. Marshall. DURFEE black demands BALANCED FEEDING YEAR IM. YEAR OUT . . . FEED MASTER BLEND Cows tk,f receive the right nutrients in their feed are 1 healthier, have stronger calves and produce high suitained milk flow. ■ That meant more profit in your bank account at the end of every year. How can you ba ture your ration it properly balanced? Jutf add Matter Blend Dairy Concentrate to your grain at you food It. Then you'll know your cows are getting all the protein, vitamins and minoralt they need for full production. Lot us toll you more about if. FEED MASTEA BLIND CONCENTRATE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Mr. and Mre. Charles Hammond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cheney, of Has­ tings. * The church choir sang Christmas carols at Sunset Acres Sunday. * Mrs Ed Rice spent last Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. Rex Carey. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice attended the wedding of William Castelein and Martha Harper in Middleville Saturday. * Mrs. Ouy Blake, of Houghton lake, spent Wed-' nesday through Friday visiting with her sister and her family. Mr. and Mrs Claude Hunt. * Thursday Bet­ ty Miller, Jean Anderton. Mrs. Guy Blake.tMrs. Claude Hunt spent the day in Battle Creek. * Sunday call­ ers, of Mr. and Mra. ’John Hook were Mr. and Mrs. James Stratton, of Battle Creek. James Rote and Richard Bate­ man were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Jurgensen. * Mr. and Mra. Edgar Hovenlor and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox, of Hea­ tings, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Waynard Belton. ★ Mra. Violet Stanton spent Tuesday forenoon with Mrs. George Cheeeel man. of Battle Creek, and Tuesday [ afternoon with Mrs. Paul Bulow, of Leach lake. * Marty and Allen And ­ rews, of Battle Creek, spent Wed­ nesday through Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Andrews, were in Chicago. ★ Sundav visitors'of Mr. and Mra. Daniel Cheney were Mr. and Mra. George Cheney, of Hastings. $4.50 leather ^^Bfe - ■ . I $4.95 $4.95 EVER-EASE CHILDRENS Anklets Nylons and cottons in plain colors and patterns. Sizes'614 to 8’/a. 39c to 69c pr. $2.95 $3.95 ACME Cowboy Boots Ton ond green combinations ond tan and wine. Sizes 4 to 8 and 8V2 to 3. from our * $3.95 and $5.95 grand new BALL BAND Thermolite Boots group In reds..browns ond white Children's and misses' sizes. World's most powerful pick* up I , , $2.95 to $4.95 Stormy Weather Rubber Foot Wear For Men. Women and Children WP. oo' $2.95 to $9.95 //etds theproof/ DODGE 145” Afcw fat/w-botne 1/8 otters sensational14SU.R ! Mote. than any other tow-tonnage tiuek engine! New 145-h.p. Pbwer-Dome V-8 give* more power— andon regular gas. Dome-shaped combustion cham­ bers bum fuel more efficiently, get more power and more miles to the gallon. For a J4-, or 1-ton truck with sensational 145-h.p. Power-Dome V-8 or famous HO-h.p. thrifty six, see us today! TRUCK A 130 M.F. TRUCK B 1R« H.P. TRUCK C IIS H.P. TRUCK D 11 a h. o. LEATHER POPULA $1.95 - $2.95 - $4.95 Alaskan Kickeroos Sheepskin Lined Women's Sizes Colors: Blue ond Gray Wool and Nylon HOSE Popular colors and patterns Durene process hose—non-fade ADDED PROOF off a bettor deal ffor the man at the wheel! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth - Dodfo Job Rated Tracks — FABRICS $11.95 DODGE S TRUCKS 220 E. STATE ST. Mens and Boys PLASTICS PHONE 2S37 55c and 65c Poll roi ' Colton Argylet- and Stretchy Sox @> TAYLOR $1.00 SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSO AT. DECEMBER 14,1954 PACK FOUR Zion Lutheran at Woodland Lists Yule Activities v or GOD Bring your gill for your Secnt Pal.i WSWS, fourth Wednesday in the BRIGGS, DOWLING, Thursday. 7 nm. Rhnfr nrnrf.ire 1 mnnlh An. IM JMleroon An Rev. Rollle Poe. Pa*tor RMard MoCWA FMtor In the a«. y MhooL 8:45 sun. Hillis witt ba held at the^yooag wtth have their Christmas party and month. Driggs: Worship service. 9:15 am. gift exchange in Um home of Rich­ Sunday school. 10 am. ard and Ronnie Myers, 6. Dibble St. DowUng: Worahlp service, 10:1* Angell Bang.'* Text: Luka 2. Morning worship, 11 am. Time, 7:30 pm. am. , Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday. Dec. 19. 7:30 pan.. the Sunday school. 11 ajn. Choir -.practice Wednesday, 17:15 Sunday school and choir will pre­ p-m. Rev. MuOee, anytime before 9 am. Banfield: Sunday achool, 10:15 sent their Christmas program. The prayer service Wednesday. 8 jpm. public welcome. Worship service. 11:15 amLad i er Aid. second Tuesday Ini the The combined choirr of the Dowmonth. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Ithg church will give a Christmas Maple Grove. South: Russell Houseman. Pastor cantata. “Song of the Holy Nlght,“ Sunday school. 10:30 a m on Thursday evening. Dec. 16 at the 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Dowling church. Smith, supt. Dear Parentr. if you Evening worship. 8 pm. wish your children to attend our Choir practice. Thursday. 8 piL Sunday school, call 2495. We will Prayer service Thursday. 8:30 p in STONY POINT McTALLUM !’■ B. CHURCH call for them with one of our Bun­ Ladle* Aid. fourth Thursday 'in “ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Oris Scott. Pastor Pastor, Rev Howard Hamblin day school buses. the monthSunday school. 10 am. 11 a m. Morning service. Message: Bunday school. 10 am. Golden Circle, third Saturday in Morning worship. 11 am. "How to Put Christ Back in Christ­ the monthMorning worahlp. 11 am. Christinas program. Sunday eve­ mas." ■ Christmas program. 7:45 pm. j Wednesday evening prayer meet* ning. 8. 6 30 pm. Young Peoples. Junior WOODLAND Prayer meeting. Thursday eve­ and Senior groups 1 ing at the church. METHODIST CHURCH ning 7 pm Evening sendee. Thl.- ser­ C- Earl Champlin. Pastor A group will be working in the vice given over lo the Sunday school GRACE LVEHERAN CHOCS Church school. 10 am church ‘wKtnnu oasement oavmsoj Saturday. v.iurcn cnrisunaa Christmas programprogram. come Come as at 5:30 •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Morning worship. 11 am. Practice al 2 o'clock Saturday af- . 1VI for a recital WIMl with Ray DeVries. V1UChi. 8. Jafidraon and Walnut stroats M. Y. F.. Sunday. 7 p-tn. i emoon at the church. | cago, cago. at the organ. O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 Divine worthip. 10:30 am. ChristCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Juniors. 6:45 pm. Seniors. Rev. Alfred Sllvemail. Pastor WOODLAND । Tuesday. Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 News." Soloist, Mr. Edward Schlutt. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. George Nelmaji., Pastor ! Juniors. 7 pm. Seniors. Morning worship. 11 am. ’ Wednesday. Teacher Training Sunday schooi^io am. Children's Christmas service, 5 Junior church. 11 am. Prayer meeting. Family worahlp. 11 a.m. .jela.'-s. ------ 7:15 — pm.; ------- — —----------Chrirtma* program 7:30 p.m .with Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 0'7.45 p.m.; Choir rehearsal. B;45. th© children and young people un­ •Confirmation class. Wednesday, 4 jn Thursday, Boys' club overnight der the direction of Mrs. Marguerite pm. with axduslva Jr. Choir rehearsal Saturday. 111 outing, Christmas Communion service, Lohrm Tuesday. Dec. 28 — Big skating Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 Friday, Dec. 24 (Christmas Eve), 11 Christmas program rehearsal Sun-1 party for all youn« young neonle. people. We have 'rented ** the Plainwell day. 3 pm “ ------------- Roller Rink. Old Year's Night plan on being Sr. choir rehearsal Wednesday. PICTUM TUM B pm. The Sr. Luther League will have our Lord for. We will be able to a Christmas party Sunday at 7:30 burn our mortgage on 'he church pm. Christmas caroling In the property. A nursery for small children for community will precede the party. The Christmas Family Night will every service. program. The public is cordially in­ ' vlled to attend the program. Before and after Christmas, car­ i The traditional Christmas pro-1 ol* will be amplified over the four gram will be given Christmas Eve. lower amplifiers of the church. I Dec. H si I p m The title of this On Christmas Day there will be a I yearis program is “Receive Your! ' I The program will Include rccilaZion I-------tions by the Bunday school chUT)w Christmas activities of-------_; i“. thr of traditional carLutheran church of Woodland will': dren. the ringing al: beglu Bunday night when the mem-! ols. and a Christmas pageant. Both ben of the Junior and Senior Lu- the Junior and Senior choirs will ther Leagues will sing Christmas ’ lead the ringing. A candlelight pn>carola tn the community. । cession of the choirs will precede the FROM THIS CHRISTMAS ON tHi Wr.’TiSi TL ™«u, Church News NEW 1955 21-INCH TV leads the world In TV picture quality! MOST TKUSTtO NAMF IN WATCHI5 WBEM Mw&Z* AUTOMATIC Self-Winding Watch 75“ S69M S79» ’85“ budget la rm s if you desire We Give ad.'W. Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Service tec: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brechclscn. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. B. L. Jurgensen. Pastor Mr. and Mra. Robert Crockford and Mr and Mrs. Thomas Niethamer. 10. Sunday school. 11. Worship service. ST. RO^E CATHOLIC CHURCH ■7:45. ChnJtma* pantomime. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor 8, Wednesday. Prayer meeting at Sunday Muses: B. 10 and 11:30 the home of Mr. and Mra. Myron Mead. Dec 26. 11 a.m.. Christmas pro­ Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. gram during Sunday school. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Confesaionr: ^Saturdays 4 to 5 and to 9 pan.. Sundays. 7:40 and HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT GOODWILL and QUIMBY weekdays before Masses. METHODIST CHURCHES RoyAl Satterlee. Minister FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sermon: •'Christmas—A Joy or a 645 W. Green St. Burden?" Sunday service 11 am. Subject. Goodwill Church: "Is the Universe. Including Man. Church service. 10 a.m. Evolved by Atomic Force?" Church school 10:45 a.m Sunday school. Il am. Quimby Church: Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. Church school. 10:30 a.m The reading room, located in Hie Church service. 11:30 am church edifice, is open to the pub­ WELCOME and MARTIN lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from METHODIST CHURCHES Ted Doane. Minister Sermon: "The Christ ol Christ­ FIRST EVANGELICAL mas." UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. East and Grand streets ■ Church service. 9:30 a m Charles R. Fox. Minister Church school. 10 15 am ; Sunday school. 9:55 am. | Nursery school. 9:55-12 a m j Church rchool. 10:15 a m. 1 Worship, 11 aan. Sermon: "The' Church service, 11 a.m. I Message of Christmas to the World." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. CLOVERDAl-E. MAPLE GROVE. , Junior League, 6:30 pan. . > NORTH and SOUTH, E. U. B. । Christmas program. 7:30 pan. I Rev. Tom Wood. Pastor 1 Wednesday. 7:30 jam. ConllnuPhone Delton 94F21 alion study class. ■ Cloverdale: Thursday. 1:30 p.m. The FriendMorning service. 9:30 am. Idilp Sunday school class will meet. Sunday school. 10115 am. । in the home of Eva Bunnell. 430 Choir practice. Tuesday. 7 pm. Bond St-, for their ChrisUna." party | Prayer service. Tuesday. 8 p.m For the First-Choice Features Buy America's First-Choice Trucks 55 CHEVROLET TRUCKS PORK LOIN ROAST and NOW 7 til Hnr'I »ns CUT WHOLE LOIN SWISS STEAK Lb. 49c - Tor CIHUIAM a 49c Center Cut Round WHOLE BOSTON BUTT ... Lb. 49c PORK LIVER FnsM CUT ib 25c TV PRICES ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY ** . NOW! -MEAT MARKET AS LOW AS $19595 Wa Give S. & H. Groan Stamps on All Sales LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 You Have Wanted It Here Now You Can RENT An Automatic Clothes Dryer For As Low As *2.00 Chevrolet trucka Joa-rAitORio H'OH-COMPRISSION POWIRI lUOOfDNlJS KiUAiiurr You get exactly Ihe right power for your job. All three great valvc-in-head engines deliver gas­ saving. hour-saving high-compression performance on the job! Sturdy single unit tubular steel rear Strong, rigid frames! Diaphragm­ Spring Clutches with high torque capacities and builtin long life. Chevrolet is first in sales in all these weight AhVANCfO FIATURIS FOR 8AIHR DRfVINO! Less effort needed with efficient Re­ circulating Ball Steering Gear; Torque-Action and Twin-Action brake design help) you stop surely and easily. Apply any rant on the purchase of either a gas or electric clothes dryer AMERICAS FIRST CHOICI TRUCK! copodfipi-—tonf %-J ton, J!4-2 tons I BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 PER WEEK Hastings S&H GREEN STAMPS ON EACH WEEK S RENT! YOUR CHOICE KELVNATOR or ABC DRYERS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE SEORE Sales and Service 2683 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1954 DISTRICT Doc. 18, the Dunham L with Mrs. Mlnnlo Prok Kalamazoo, were Sunday lot tta Donald Profrocks f Dowling to honor tbe 4th f of Susanna Profrock. * l Mrs. Keith BaU and family Ithaca Bunday visiting rela[r. and Mrs. Ohas. Beck and Irandmother Spldel, who is Ir. and Mrs. Harry Cheescbre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cheesemnn Sunday. pay evening Mr. and Mra. Babcock Were among the Invited to the Clear Lake br turkey supper and pro- Wor«hip. It am. gram. * Bunday evening. Dee. IS. al ert Rhodes, Forert Cole and Nancy I At Exocutivo Masting ? pm. the young people will present and Dale Williams were at Hastings Bandbrook home Wednesday eve­ Christmas program. 7:30 pm. || Rev. Don M. Oury was tn Grind ning were Mr. and Mrs- Fred Doi a Christmas program at the South Saturday evening to take port In Prayer meeting at' the church Rapids on Tuesday attending the Camp and Ward Jarrard. the Christmas carol singing. each Wednesday evening at 7:S0. meeting of the Executive Council of the Dlcceto of Western Michigan. munlty is invited. * Saturday eve­ SOUTH WOODLAND ning. Doc. 18. the 8. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau Community group will Southwest Woodland CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ward Christmas." Baptism will be Glenn J. Fruth. Minister meet with Mr. and Mrs. Richard administered. 10 am. Morning worship. The Church school candle-light ChristMembers of the Wesleyan Meth­ rived home Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Christmas program will be pre­ mas service. 7 pm. Christmas music odist church at Hickory Corners Ralph Hershberger, of Detroit, were sented including a Bong Story. “HU and pageant. A period -of fellow­ have decided to build a new church weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Star" by the mixed chorus and cxfred Mgyerr. of Glenwood. Other ship tor adults, youth and children foundation, complete the excava­ Sunday visitors were the Eugene Walter Hershberger * Mra. Floyd ercises and recitations by the chil­ will follow this service in the church tion of the basement to the full size Ball family, of Plainwell. * The Mahler spent Wcdnerday until Sat­ dren. Also during the worship hour parlors. of the ediflea-and modernize 1L WESLKVAN new members will be received and Book Williams family will be mov­ urday in Lansing. * Bunday guests Sunday, Dec. 26. Student Recog­ METHODIKT CHUBC1I ing into the house belonging to of Mr." and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook a child dedication service will be nition Bunday when our college a upeclal meeting held Wednr*N Michigan and X. Slate nd. held. There will be no Bunday Mrt. Louise Foreman, east of the and family were Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ students will have a pert in the church, as’soon as they gel painting man Sandbrook and daughter. Mr. school. i Christmae program inis Bukday worship service. Herbert Reinhardt an estimated 8 pm- The Young People and the and other work done. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lyle Bandbrook. Mr. and will preside. Speakers will include Norman Healy will occupy the house Mrs. Marley Hough add Rodger, of evening at 7:30. WYPS carol slnjjng■ CBJF will meet for a caroling party. Mary Lou Kaechcle and Mary Ellen Members of the building com­ Where the Williams family now llvs. Lake Odessa. * Mr- and Mrs. Will Monday evening for people who are Heath, of Albion college and Jack mittee which made the recommen­ unable to attend the regular ser ­ * The families of Keith Ball. Rob- Laycock left Tuesday for Arizona PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Kelley, of the University of Michi­ dation for the project include Walvices of the church. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor gan. i ter Jodon. Alfred daintier. Lynn Bible school, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Worahlp. 11 am. w 11 am. Preaching service SerChristmas program, 7:30 pm. •mon: “The Christ of Chrlatmaa." Wednesday evening 7:45. Cottage ; 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent Prayer meeting. service. Young People singing 1 Christmas carols. seventh-day^ Hickory Comers Lawrence. Sr, Lao CUXUg lax'rrnrr Griffith and Wesleyans to Church News Rebuild Basement ln< community. There are 11 Sunday school daaaea at ths present time, and the additional space win provide much needed room. Rev. Durkee reports. South Woodland Yule Service Sunday The Christman program al the South Woodland Church of the Brethren will be presented al the 10 a.m. FCTvice Bunday, the Rev. Glenn J. Fruth has announced. At 6 pm. the young people and CBJF members are to meet for a caroling party. IN HASTINGS, People Say Lefs go miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! ’’A SQUAREDEALALWAYS” | , ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Sunday school ChrlrtComer Bond and East streets i mas program. Elder Robert Relber, Pastor I Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Committee 0:30 am. Morning service. Mes- meeting at the Woods' home to fill rage: "The Voice in the Wilder­ boxes. ness." Church Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 9:45 am. Sabbath school. pzn. The Dorcas ladles meet for sup­ per with Mrs. John Belson, after EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH which they will sew for the needy Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector and prepare Christmas food bas­ kets this Thureday at 7 p.m. at her I । 0 am. Holy Communion. 11a.m. Advent'Carol service, com­ home in Irving. bined adult and children's choirs. 8 pm. Wed., Prayer meeting. Instead of a sermon, the Rector wifi present the illustrated story of CHURCH OF GOD "Christmar in Bethlehem.” This 428 8. Jefferson will be the principal service of the Sunday school. 10 am. Christmas season for children of Worship, 11 am. the parish and their parents. Visi­ Christmas program. 7:30 pm. tors cordially welcome. Wednesday Prayer and Praise. 7:30 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister JEFFERSON STREET Sunday. December 19 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewett. Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Dr. W. R. Practice Tor the Christmas pro­ Birk, general supt. ' gram Saturday at 4 pm. Christmar worship. It am. Ser­ Bunday school, 9:45 a.m. mon by the pastor: “Marchidg To- Gins For The Home" Are Lasting Gifts! SUNBEAM APPLIANCES SUNBEAM SUNBEAM SUNBEAM SUNBEAM SUNBEAM TOASTMASTER COFFEE MASTER ... LIGHTWEIGHT IRON ECG COOKER WAFFLE MAKER .... $26.50 $37.50 $14.95 $12.95 $28.95 DELTA POWER TOOLS a DELTA 8'" % H.P. DELTA 4" DELTA 11 COMBINATION SAW. tilting arbor and joints Motor________________________________ $190.75 JOINTER$43.50 " DRILL PRESS, lax motor ....„$48.95 POWER TOOLS BLACK & DECKER 6" POWER SAW BLACK DECKER »/4" DRILL BLACK & DECKER SANDER BLACK & DECKER JIG SAW BLACK & DECKER Vi" DRILL MILLER FALLS 6"-POWER SAW Santa's Headquarters For CHRISTMAS GIFTS HAND TOOLS STANLEY HAND PLANES, 14' PLUMB HAMMER5 . STANLEY CHISEL SETS HAND DRILLS VISE GRIP PLIERS MILLER FALLS NEST OF SAWS PIPE WRENCHES Z VISES HAND SAWS S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE! IERE REVERE WARE WHETHER YOU PAY CASH OR BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN. Suggestions: For "HER" Revere Ware Mixettes Clocks Iron Toasters Mixers Electric Frypans Steam Irons Heating Pads Electric Blankets Coffee Makers Waffle Irons Sandwich Toasters f« "Aim" Insta-Litc Camp Stoves and Lanterns Electrio Shavers Portable Radios Electric Record Players Zenith TV Sets MIRRORS »/4" POLISHED PLATE CLASS26 x 34" 28 x 48 30"x40 '______________ —- KELVINATOR HOME APPLIANCES . SKELGAS RANGES . WATER HEATER? COLEMAN DRYERS • $14.69 $22.49 $39.95 Our Display Room Is Loaded With Practical Gifts For Your Home LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STATE ST. 35c each -.$2.25 __$19.50 —-$5.50 ILLUMINATED HOU$E NUMBERS — FLOOD LAMPS FOR THE YARD .... WEATHER VANES BRUCE CHOP BLOCKS FOLDING DOORS— 2.0 x 6.8: 3.0 x 6.8 2 Color, - ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Here's The Home Of These Nationally Famous Lines; HEATING EQUIPMENT $14.80 $22.60 $19.95 PRACTICAL GinS *1.00Per Week You’ll Receive S. & C. Creqn Stamps Each Week Until Paid in Full ZENITH TV AND RADIOS $IO.5O-$43.OO $5.50 $1.90 $2.90 ___$3.35 $1.00 MEDICINE CABINETS RECESSED PAPER HOLDERS RECESSED TUMBLER HOLDERS TOWEL BARS GLASS SHELVES RUBBER MATS ..: Buy Christmas Gifts On Our Budget Plan *1.00 D°wn $4.50 $4.75 $3.75 BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Make Lawrence Appliance Store Your Headquarters For Christmas Gifts Christmas Gift -$3.75 -$2.50 $12.25 _$2.60 -$2.00 _$2.75 _$3.95 -$6.15 _$3.5O SKILLET ...u TEA KETTLES SAUCE PANS AT LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE WE GIVE YOU S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WITH EACH AND ERY PURCHASE $64.50 $24.95 $46.95 $49.50 .$47.50 .$43.50 NEWTON PHONE n / Q Q V HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door Phone 2654 J; �FaA£ ntt fUSTtNGS I.Vftttt, ffltrtlSbAY. DtCXMBER 46. 1954 ST* WOODLAND MT. and Mir. Ward Plants, of Hartford, were Sunday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Milan Trumbo * Mn Carl England and Mrs. Bernard Black were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Greydon Black in Grand Rapids. and Mrs. George Wager (Roberta Wise), of Greenville, are the parents of a son bom Saturday at Memorial hospital. OrtenvUle. He weighed church iuul their CTiristmas Tea at seven pounds, 11 ounces * Mr. and ihe church Tuesday—a candlelight service A lovely vllle, were Sunday vUitors of Mr. Mrs. Ruth Nelthamer ILh a — 20-volce Christmas story — ------and Mrs Robert Bom choir singing in the background. The Methodist Bible Study class Mrs. Norma Reuther gave a reading. met Monday I--------Ch Mrs ---------Elsie----------Farth- I breamed He Had Not Been Bom. Ing. They are now studying the Mrs Mildred Brod bee ly Kelley Ing and Miss Dorolhi --------- sang Hough were callers Sunday on Mr "Oh Holy Night." Mrs. RuUi Neitand Mrs Dale Griffin, of Lake Odeshamer cloned the program with s*. and were also recent callers on prayer and the ladles went to the Mr and Mrs. Orville Binns, of Sun­ church parlors for tea. About 70 field. * The ladies of Zion Lutheran were present. Mrs. Clarence Amle end Mrs Larry Brodbeck presided TO OUR CUSTOMERS Once ogam the doors of our studio have been opened wide Tables are set with hand decorated gift items of glass, china ond textiles. If you have been out ------ during 1954 you are cordially customer' - at "any time invited to visit the STUDIO GIFT SHOP Mr. ond Mrs. Elza Carlin The Craft Shoa Hastings, Mich 1312 E. State St food attendance. In the afternoon Mrs Waneita Allrrdlng and Mrs and Bible verses and how Christmas --------------------- -----------------------songs originated. Instead olgut exchange a cash gift was taken to be used for some worthy project The work for the day was quilting Mrr.. Virginia TousJey wu din­ ner guest Wednesday of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly, and their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly. and children, of Hastings, were Friday night and Saturday visitors with them. * Mr. and Mrs. church decorations and those for Jerry Fisher were recent Bunday the tea table were beautiful and in guewts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doffeeding, in Hastings. * Mrs Nettle keeping for Chnstma.*. Wellman and daughter. Mrs Russell keeping with Christmas, Keys, of Jackson. were Monday tall Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee went trs on Mrs Henry Scholbly. Sunday to call on her mother. Mrs. Rose Endres, at St Lawrence hos­ Richard O’Brian iLoU Pauli Is hos­ pital In Lansing. Mrs Endres ex­ pitalised. She would enjoy hearing pects to leave the hospital Tuesday from home friends. She la at BL and go to the home of lier daugh­ Lawrence hospital. Lansing. * The ter. Mrs Frank Janzen. on Pine WCTU met Tuesday with Mrs Berstreet in Grand Ledge * "Die Mis­ Death Mrs Edith Stokoe received gram Sunday anaouncing the death cerebral hemorrhage suffered 10 days previous Funeral services were held Gifts For The Home This Christmas cousin of the Ute Mrs. Ed Blake. Mr. Meyers was bom Ln Caledonia on June 18. 1871, one of tain sons of James and Esther nelgiiboring town and became one □f the early publishers of the Cale­ donia News. About 1900 he moved to Oklahoma where his father liad in newspaper offices of Medford and Hobart. He later went to Zion City. BL where he was engaged in print- HALF YOUR GIFT SELECTING PROBLEMS. ot least, can be solved instantly, and with no qualms, if you choose a big. beautiful chair from our superb collection, Here ore just three. There are many more. moved to St Louis associated with the Christian Board o.' Publications, and where he held responsible positions, including fore­ man of the composing room and in publications. He had retired from the company only two weeks before his illness. He was married on May17. 1883, to Mabel Jones, of Leigh­ ton township. Allegan county, who died on Oct. 24. 1940. Since then he and hla daughter. Evelyn George, have made their home together. He hls brothers. William, his twin Al­ vin. Clare and sister. Etta, having BIG LOUNGE CHAIR that will be equally welcome in o modern or a traditional room. In a wide variety of fabrics and colors. DO-IT-YOURSELF FAMILY $ave and 4frave fun I FOR A TRAOITtOMAL make BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE do your own REMODELING or BUILDING with the great NEW Practical Home Gifts For Christmas TIIT/ARBOR SAMPSON FOLDAWAY FURNITURE Chairs CIRCULAR SAW Sets PLATFORM ROCKERS Plastic and Fabric Covers PLATE GLASS WALL MIRRORS MAGAZINE BASKETS AND RACKS OCCASIONAL TABLES CHILDREN'S FURNITURE TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS SEE OUR NEW STYLE T-V CHAIRS Straight Swivel Tilt Back OPEN EVENINGS til Christmas Eve Walldorf f & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS 105 E. State St and reliable—a good man sclent! the Master — and thou good and said. faithful senunt . . enter thou into the Joy of thy Lord Michael Bortak s Father Succumbs Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bortak and ron, Thomar. 804 N. Taffee drive, acre in Detroit thl* week for thr funeral Tuesday of Michael** fa Lher. Andrew Bortak, M. who died at St Joseph hospital Saturday morning. The Requiem Maas wa* offered in St. Cyril Methodius church at 9 am and burial »tu in ML Olivet cetnery stroke suffered Nov He had been a foreman in the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and Packard foundry until forced to re­ fam Uy were Sunday dinner guests tire a decade ago because of his r and Mrs. Don Chase. of health. Grand Rapids Mr. Bortak Is survived by his wife. Julia, three sons In addition to Leo Secber and Luther Lenz Michael. Andrew. George and Jo­ fended the Chicago Livestock al seph. and a daughter, Ann, all of Detroit daughter. Mrs. Willis Dalton. There Brethren met Thursday for an all­ good attendance and Mrs day meeting at the church parlors Cotton was leader for an interesting Laurence Lowell and Bill CasteA 1/C BUI Crabb has been dlswith a potluck dinner. There was a candlelighting program with candle, leln. who have been stationed at Fl. chargcd from Shepard representing the different local Leonard Wood. Mo., ore h<jme on base at Wichita Falls, after having a furlough. Both boys report back served four years in the service. He churches, in the ■ organization and representing their church those Dec. 17: Laurence to Colorado, and Is now living with his parents, the Bill returns to Ft Leonard Wood. Prank Crabb*, at 705 W. Bund. present lighted their candle. Re­ freshments of home made eandy Mr and Mrs. George Cheney enLeonard Wood, Ma., is to arrive ijertalned Mr. and Mra. Charles home Saturday for a two-week fur-1 Hammond, of Baltimore, for dinner Bunday. lough. MIDDLEVILLE Tables of cerebral meningitis while Um? family lived In Zion City. Surviving rs. Mrs. Rex ( Lou Ise i Malton. Route----2. OnUpham, ------------------------tario; Evelyn George, at home; two sons, Alva. Jr. head of Syracuse District of Internal Revenue Sen ice. New York, and Donxild. of Ouckranvllle. Pa.; five grandchildren, ahd a great-granddaughUT. and borts ol friends. His was an impeccable character. He wasted no talents. He was by nature gentle and kind. He Phone 2225 C. E GOODYEAR HARDWARE HuUnnBML L»lIeI.Y GRAHAM London ha>a-l*-b<J.nfMtn tana. Fdmrl rninth ui Enrland. campa.gn held by Evangelist Billy Graham, will be shown Dec Woodland High school at 8 p m 19 in Filmed entirely in England. “London Crusade" is Britain's own story of the three-month Billy Graham campaign. Is no admission charge. The film is sponsored by the Woodbury United Brethren Christian Endeavor society. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTIN �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER* THVMDAY. DECEMBER 18, »M Ung WSC6 will servo dinner at Um: church basement at' noon today. Burinexs meeting and Christmas program and exchange of Secret Pal' gifts in the afternoon. Everyone welcome. * Beverly and Sandra Bowtie went skating with the Stan­ ford girls Saturday. * The Brother­ hood board meeting was at the Donald Drake home on Tuesday ltrs were damaged about 3;45 DOWLING evening. * Howard Drake a petit irday afternoon on S. Broadway Mr. and Mra. Robert Engle have i Tuesday in Lansing at a Farm Bur­ miles south of Hastings. moved into their new home thia, eau meeting. * Don't forget the week. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin I Christmas cantata at the Dowling and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Al- [ church tonight at 8 pun. Everyone bert Conklin Saturday * The Dow-1 welcome. ★ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce and their Meet on Bridge; It's not just how much you can put away at a time ... wishes to announce he will be happy to administer baptisms and receive new members next Sunday at Nashville Woman Suffers Heart Attack Saturday IT'S A O1RL Mr. and Mrs. Cl«re|icc Martz, Jr-. Hastings, Dec. 10. Diane Marie. 7 lb.. 6 oz.: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and children, of Rockford. and Mr?. Bird. Freepott. Dec. 11. Nancy Jean. Mra. Guyton W. Netcher. 84. died Jennie Ensley. Ear) Ensley and Mrs. suddenly of a heart attack on Elizabeth Hatnllne. of Battle Creek, Nashville's Main street at 1:30 p.m. were gueerts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Saturday. She had been under the care of a doctor. Clara Godfrey war born in Attica. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ton. Dee 7. Jeffrey Lynn. 7 lb.. 13’.* Nial Castelein were Mr. and Mrs. or.; Mr and Mrs. Wilson Guernsey. Ohio. <>n April IB. 1870, a daughter of Lewis and Anna M. iBrandlcy) Buri PLshcr and family, and Mr. and | Godfrey. On March M. 1888. .die was Mrs. Lester Jahnke and family, of married to Guyton w. Nctcher in Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Harmon, of Hickory Comers. Joseph Charles, 7 ami Mrs. Stanley! ROASTING CHICKENS H's keepin' at it that really counts! Pennock Hospital Another dauglftcr. Mra. Campbell (Edith) 'Carmichael of Evart, sur­ dleville, Dec. 12. Robert Kendall. 7 vives; also a son Mcrrel. of Al­ Ib.. 8 or..; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Buhollz, Hartings. Dec. 12. Ben Acker> George Godfrey, of Dundee, and Burt Godfrey, of Monroe; eight grandchildren and D great grand-I CONTROttED HEAT FRYPAN Everything You Cook Will be Mor* Delicious because You Get the CORRECT a 1 If you want some fresh killed Roasters for Christmas . . HEAT Benedict. R|_ Linda Shipman. Rl. 6 ib. average •viry time PLEASE ORDER NOW SAVE REGULARLY ! SAFE - FAST M0VIHC Leonard Ricpcnhoff Don St. John LOCAL and Hastings Hastings — Wanda P. ।Wilsoni; Guernsey. R3. Cheryl McCormack.I R5. William Quinlan. 826 W Colfax. I ' ■7 Baty-fo-588 f FRY-GUIDE and LONG DISTANT HEAT CONTROL DIAL right In the handle. WILDING & LOAN MEAT MARKET Association STEBBINS HOC. HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. PHONE 2SO3 BUY NOW S. Michigan. Lob. L (Clarence Jr i Martz. R3. Mitzi 'Stanley Pierce. R4. Joseph If. Skinner. 317 W. Court. Lou Varney. 429 W. Apple. Dec 10. Raymond H. Clinton. 136 W. Oliver. Verna Dec Dodge. 7M N Wil on. David L. Kuempcl. 430 W Mill, Do WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! FOR CHRISTMAS! PERCOLATOR makii i to • curs or oiiicious conti. Automatically Mi/der-Sfsongar STR ING TH SILICTOR and fasy-to-ioo SIGNAL UTI REVERE WARE t KUPS COFFU HOT at partoct drinking tomporaturo, automatically^^ stainless THf ORIGINAL STEEL with COPPER BOTTOMS Th* Most Wcwefed ... The Most Utoful Pieces In E3 1 MAGNIFICINT GIFT PACKAGI Best looking . . . bait mode . . . moil dependable COPPER BOTTOM Waterless Cooking Utemil* in Amarica. Notionally Advortisad $42.10. Accurate Thormoatatlc Control 526.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY! Larger bowl-fit beaters lor higher, lighter, finer-textured RAMANT CONTROL TOASTER Eicluehe Radiant Control gtve« you the umi perfect tnsit whether breed ie frozen or freih, rye ar white, thick os thin. Breed lower* eutomstically, no levers to puih. Toast reiics itself silently without springe, no popping oe banging. $27.50 sil'ooYi YOU GfT AILTHIS IN 1 LOVtLY blFT PACKAGE I aSMtennf VOMTIR $1.00 DOWN • 50< A WEEK OUANimiS UMITfD' ^nbrnm COffilMMTlR It too^'T It dee? W®! 10 AdpaoMa Hongtn E»«ryd>ing You Need For A Itkhrnj CH COOKING PtEASUREI Twrtfc FMot HtorMW Myr' «*t vo— »rr to»av! $31.50 EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE t. Come In . . - MftIL THIS COUPON IMHO m. (M 11 Purpow REVERE WARE Sei M O JitMdol SALE price at 839.95. 1 am eectoUpe $. [payment ond agree lo pay 50* |0 Mew Acceemt , * RiU Mt fcedeoed Am 118 STATE STREET G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. ST A ft * HASTINGS, MICH JEWELERS Ta-scwaju. BlfekAiwAys J 118 West State Street �j^i^j^j^j^i^i^j^j^jJpjJPir-iSPi^i^j^j^i^jP'j^jP'-aSrairajr^aSraSraa-jfS'i^iSr At ROTH'S CONVENIENT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE tlSE OUR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN Open Evenings Until Chrietmar Eve . . Beginning Wedneiday, Dec. 15th Here’s the perfect Cftnstmas Gift for the one qou love a LANE CEDAR CHEST Most beautiful, comfortable way to wolch TV I They han a M circU on smooth-os-sUli toaH bearings ... are Cushionixed* wirti 2 sett of deep coil springs, rubberized hok ond many other luxury features. Offer limited. Bay nowl Sturdy folding table and 4 chairs in matching colors . . r Here's a gift that most every family can use . . . and for many purposes. . j? . 5 Piece Set .... $22.95 OUW**5 L "itf Individual Folding Chairs . . . Horn$4.95 to $11.95 n ONI GMMNT SAVED rtOM rot a lanu Atoms Mrs Lamps Are Always Important Gins Christinas See Our Fine Selection FLOOR LAMPS $19.95 up TABLE LAMPS $19.95 l^nbrajidi lamps Others $3.50 up Most every home can use an­ other,occasional table or two . . . and they do make won­ derful gifts for the family. See our fine selection. Dinettes For Christmas Uk it in the kitchen, laundry, nursery or bath. Big, 17' x 24* top, two roomy shelves for appliance storage. Chromium legs, large casters. All-metal construction. Baked on enamel finish resists chipping, scratching, stain­ ing. White, red, yellow, blue, green. Priced from $5.95 to $19.95 Christmas Gift Deliveries Will Be Made Friday, December 24th Unless Otherwise Specified. Other Special Deliveries May Be Arranged. Give Her A HOOVER Chrome or block metol Dinettes. Plastic table tops and matching plastic upholstered chairs. . Famous Lloyd Quality$69.95 u ROTK^URNITiUREHASTINGS . PHONE 2 2 2 6 and you giva the bast Holiday Model with tools $59.95 Upright Model . . . . . $84.95 �The Hastings Banner UNITY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. SECTION FOUR—FAGES I 1954 te 6 The New Year to be ‘Good’ for Most Dairy Farmers BECAUSE ewryooe is ao busy attend the EUB church board meet­ >ere area’ two weeks with holiday ings in Lansing. On Tuesday she attended the Board of Christian Education meeting and on Wednes­ day. the Council of Administration. While there she was the house-guest Mra. Fred Bower left Monday to Strengthening of Fluid Milk Price Expected in 1955 leveling Production And Strong Demand Make Even Hike Income N strengthening of fluid milk CHRISTMAS TREES Our Trees were cut in the Chippewa Forest, in the same area that the one was cut that was sent to the White House. In fact I helped cut it. We will have Balsam, Spruce, Red Pine and genuine Scotch Pine. There will be all sixe trees, also table trees. VICTOR HENNEY 704 I. GRAND ST. 1 ’/a Blocks South of Freight Depot Shop Early ISE DUE CONVENIENT' LAY AWAY PLAN , prices in 1955 Is foreseen by Mlchl> gan State >college agricultural I economists In their farm outlook for the coming year. , Based on a leveling milk pro­ duction and a strong demand for 'dairy products, except butter, the : economists say that fluid milk i prices should average 15 to 20 cents 1 a hundred pounds above those paid in 1954. . Producer* who ship milk to manufacturing plants will receive about the same prices tn 1935 as in 1954. What does the economic picture hold for the average dairyman? Basically, it means that he can look forward to another year In which high coats will put a squeeze on profits, the economlrts say. From a farm management standpoint, efficiency would seem to be the Important consideration. Farmers are striving to Increase efficiency by boosting cow numbers, Koducing more feed per acre, and _ cutting down their labor re­ quirements through more labor[ saving equipment. to choose Sunbeam Appliances and Toys Now G. L GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. Th- MSC ree llUie reason to expect that i dairying will change In its relative profit position compared to other farm enterprises. Looking beyond 1955, manufactured milk markets are apparently in for a period of change as they continue to fight the battle of vegetable vs. animal fats. . In areas like Michigan, however, where large fluid milk markets are available, the future isn’t so dark nd it can happen at jy.OURIHWE Santo can come down your chimney too, bringing those home improvement* you have wanted so long. It's easy these days. See us now for information RUMPUS ROOM A Rumpus Room Is a joy to all the family. Many homes hove unused space That is ideal for this purpose. What could be a better Christmas gift? SEE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. for Practical Christmas Gifts OVERHEAD DOORS ATTIC ROOM In growing families an extra room it almost a necessity. Many homes have attic space that can ba used for this purpose and can be util- PLYWOOD . All Sizes MASONITE KITCHEN It would ba hard to imagine anything that would give Mother more pleasure at Christmas than the gift of a new, modern, work-saving Kitchen. Moderate Prices—Eaiy Term* STORM DOORS Kroger Company Spends Millions In Michigan More than 8100,791,000 was rpent by the Kroger company In Michigan in the post year, A. W. Metzger, Kroger's Grand Rapids branch man- I prices, and on eaty-to-pay termi lor ideas, materials and financing No. 1 White Fine New Com Raisers Hutchiiuon Named To GOP Committee Need Allotments State Senator Edward Hutchin­ son, Fennville, from the 8th dis­ trict which Includes Barry county, Is For Price Aids a member of the “committee on Barry Farmers May Apply for Grantn By Jan. 15 Deadline' Any producer who intends to plant corn In 1955 on a farm where no com was planted during 1952. 1953 or 1954 should apply for a “new farm” corn acreage allotment if he a anta any price support or an ACP payment in 1955, Harry Dunn, chairman of the Barry County Ag­ ricultural Stabilization and Conser­ vation committee, report?. Marketing quotas do not apply lo com. the chairman explained. Kroger's Hastings store Ls on W. State street. The retail food company spent 183,585.000 of that total for Michi­ gan producu. many of which were shipped to the company's store? In 19 mlddlewestern and southern states. Noting 1H.» company's large pur­ chases in this state, Metzger said: “Michigan is a good source for the merchandise we sell in our farm ineligible for price support stores because of the bread diversi­ in 1953, fication of lu agriculture and the Likewise the producer on such a scope of IU Industrial activity. Nat­ urally we do a lot of buying in farm would be ineligible for any Michigan, both for our stores In this slate and for those In other states.*' Kroger's largest agricultural pur­ chases in the State Included eggs, milk, beef, cherries, apples and ether orchard crops, fruit Juices, frozen fruits, navy beans, tomatoes and tomato product*, asparagus and committees" named by the Repub­ lican cAucus to function during the .1555 Legislature which convenes Jan. 13. BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE —INSURANCE80 ACRES. SEMI MODERN HOUSE; 60 acres t.llable. Look this over al... ............................................ $9,500.00 40 ACRES EQUIPPED—Three bedroom house, good basement barn, chicken coop; three cows, two yearling heifers, 30 hens; tractor, plow, drag, cultivator, grain drill, corn, planter, manure spreader, ' $5,400.00 5 ACRES WITH SMALL MODERN HOUSE and equipment to ra.re and Democratic renal publican* and 51 Senator Harry F. Hittie. East Lansing, will be Senate Prertdent pro tempore, and Senator Creigh­ ton R. Coleman, Battle Creek, will be the Senate.Republican Caucus chairman. Shown bv appointment. Northwest Woodland 90 ACRE FARM with good building'. Owner unable tn work this. $12,000.00 LEACH COTTAGE—SE side, equipped .............................$7,500.00 40 ACRES WITH OLD HOUSE in need of repair; small basement barn. Small private lake and frontage on a large lake. $500.00 down on this. Full price_____ ______________ _____________ ____ $4,200.00 payment under the 1955 Agricul­ tural Conservation program. Application forma for "new farm" com acreage allotments are avail­ able at the County ASC office. 110 N. Michigan avenue HO L TEWKSBURY-BROKER plication may be filed. No request for a new farm allot­ ment shall be honored unlew: it Is made, either in person or In writ­ ing. on or before Jan. 15. 1955. which is the closing date. Dunn said. ROY HUBBARD. Salesman . . . House Phone 2736 102 South Jefferson St. Office Phone 2749 . . House Phone 4-7654 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS Gifts for Her The company's largest Indostrial purchases were paper products. and automotive equipment In addition to merchandise bought by the company. Metzger said wages and salaries paid to Kroger's Michi­ gan employees totaled 814.415,000. Payments for local and state taxes in Michigan amounted to $735,000. Other expenditures In the state included 81,282.000. and 8174.000 for t.^yrtLaing, moat of it for space in sffhlgan newspapers. PAJAMA DOLL MUSICAL CLOWN __4—$4.95 SNOW WHITE WATCH .$6.95 PERFUMES . from $2.00 BAROMETER SET______ $12.50. COLOGNES . from $1.25 AMITY BILLFOLDS___ -98c up SETS . . from ... _$K00 BABY CLOTHES HANGER Dusting Powder 49c WUa S«I«cUm SNOWING RARER WEIGHT 9Sc GIRO PERFUME SET — '.$5.00 Warranty Deeds: Jennie A. Loehr. Elmer E. and Greta V. Loehr, to William M and Dorothy E. Dunlap. Lot 21 and 28. Loehr's Landing. Podunk lake, Rut­ land twp. Lynden R. and Esther M. Johncock to Judson A. and Ruby Holdeman. Shelbyville. Lot 98 of Lynden Johncock Plat No. 1. Orangeville Birdie A. Cole. Lot 9 of block 11 of H. J. Kenfield'a addition, Hastings. Joseph M. and Mary E. Baker to Rex E. and Geraldine L. Lemmon, Grand Rapids, Lot 4. of Lakeside Park. Yankee Springs twp. YARDLEY SETS . . from ....$1.65 COLOGNES . from $1.10 OLD SPICE (ATH SALTS 51.00 SOAPS . . from $1.35 PERFUMES . from $3.00 Gifts for Him GIFTS BY YARDLEY ............. .$1.00 up RONSON LIGHTERS................ .$3.95 up GILLETTE RAZORS...........................$1.00 NOTE STATIONERY from 59c LENTHERIC COLOGNES ...from $1.50 CUTEX SETS, Noil Coro.................. .$2.50 EVENING IN PARIS PERFUME _ .$1.50 MUSICAL POWDER BOXES_____ $4.95 COTY COLOGNE _____________ $1.85 LELONG COLOGNE ______________ $1.65 BOXED CANDY_______________$1.39 up MILLER FORGE NAIL TOOLS ..35c up YARDLEY BATH SALTS_________ $2.75 OLD SPICE SHAVE NEEDS ...$1.00 up BLACK WATCH COLOGNE_____ $2.50 PALMOLIVE SHAVE SET_______ _ $1.49 GENTRIE BY LENEL................... ...$1.00 Every Man Goes for . i Visit Our Toy and Book Room Register for The Drawing oi Sunbeam Frypan No Purchase Needed and Anna Belle Brunt, parcel in Johnstown twp. Lewis <6- and' Nina F. Bailey to Kenneth and Marveta Otto and Lyle and Jeanne Otto, Battle Greek, parcels In Rutland twp. Nathan Ashley and Marguerlta L. Reams. Galesburg, to Kenneth H. and Marveta E. Balenp and Mrs. Alice Saleno. Battle Creek, parcel In Hope twp. Mary V. Guy to Frederick L. and Velma Jean Burble, Hastings lot 8 of block 38. of Eastern addition, City of Hastings Dorothea and Velva Oelbaugh to Dari and Letha Bcott, Richland. Roy ahd Beatrice Blough. Free­ port. to Frank Beardxlee, Grand Rapids, Lots 1. 3. 3 and 4 of block 4 of Nyes addition, Freeport. Charles W. Mead, to John A. and Ruth B. Camerpn, parcel in Rut­ land twp. ’ Clayton O. and Edna Case to Robert J. and Betty J. Shumway, Hastings, parcel In Hastings. Charles D. and Hellen Shaakey. Augusta, to Clarence F. and Pearl L Heyier, clHkory Corners, parcel in Baltimore twp. Charlee B. and Mae J. Barftum to Evening SHAVE LOTION Handsome dollar gift for any man who thavsi. Polithad jug of refreshing Sa a forth Sbavs Lotion . .. brisk with matcu■ioa "Coms-Haalhar ’’ aroma. Paris Cologne lelechren Click excitingly lew! S6.S? Keystone Santa gift boa A w THERE'S A SCHICK “20” Faitar, Closer, Easier Shavai MOW OMOMKOIr ’2650 WRIST WATCHES FROM $575 Short Inserts —Free Delivery ond 2962 ' $15.00 Cell U« Todoy fee FREE ESTIMATE LUMBER £ HARDW1 H’l RAILROAD SJHi uapri 1 8mm rollfilm movie camera Loami-priced Mun Moria Carowa parcel In Prairieville twp. FOR IVERYONII rala, TUnltn te-MvIa K. and BM. B. Taylor, Battle Creek, parAssyria twp. Rhodes to Sylvester H. and Gladys r _$l.50 STATlOUlKX.._________ Sl-00 up 6366 Quitclaim Deeds: George O. and F. Marion Holes, to Archie and Gertrude N. Nye, MlddlevUle. lou 21. 22. 23 and 24 of Holes Subdivision. MlddlevUle. Catherine Rudlcel. Doster, to Frank E.. Fred, and Wayne Van Zandt, Wayland, parcel in Yankee Springs twp. Abbie Pitt to Edwin N. and Bea­ trice B. Taylor. Battle Creek, par­ cel in Assyria twp. Prince Matchabelli $2.59 BRIAR REAL ESTAIE Agnes P. Tnffee to Leslie E. and Angie M. Hawthorne, parcel in Has-* tings. Henry and Winnie Moorhuis, to Kenneth J. Stevens, Delton, parcel hi Hope twp. STORM SASH COMBINATION lor the dairyman. Continued popu­ lation growth, high consumer in­ comes and pcartble increases in milk consumption per person all point to an expansion Invdemand for fluid milk. ’ LYBARKER'S * iris Leaf Dispiuigm * Bi< Optical VinUndw * Smart HaadTmngSMpa fad so saw — KN*V0|0tnl �-THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, .!»< PAGE TWO ■ MAKE THIS A "SUNBEAM" CHRISTMAS NEW! The only combination appliance that makes PEREECT WAEELES and TOASTED SANDWICHES as well as bacon, eggs, pancakes, etc. WAFFLE BAKER & GRILL Exclusive Radiant Control makes possible uniform results every time—whether you are making waffles, or toasted sandwiches when you use the interchange­ able grill grids. Perfect for entertaining or for daily use. It bakes waffles, grills hamburgers, cooks com- f plcte meals. Sec this latest Sunbeam labor saver today. -------- ---------- ’ ' ' ■ Hastings ‘Legislators’ Report on Sessions CLASS CREEK IRVING Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose, of Hastings, were Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. * Mr. and ' Weary eyed and Just able lo put. Hughe* Hughes to preside Over over the commitMn. Rwraell Whittemore, and girts the whole. It consists of the lenc fool before the other the eleven]'tee tee of lhe were Monday guests of Mr. and 1 member-- of TruHi-Y and Hl-Y whole Senate at which time bills are Mrs. Melvin Smith, of Goodwill. * in turned to Hasting’ from Lanaing ■ brought up and distuned. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn attehded <>n Saturday. Dec 4 Representative Colleen West perthe "Barnyard Economics" meeting After spending Thuraday night, (..nned Ute sanle duties at the last at the court house Thursday. * 1 Fnday and Saturday in Laturing at MMicai of the House. The gavel was Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ I the mock legislature the kids were' presented to her by Speaker of the ert Wilcox called bn Mr. and Mrs. . -for •—— -• of sleep. House. Paul Lowley. . ' ready plenty Stanley Brownell, of Hill's Corners. The "famed' eleven accompanied A Mrs. Roy Erway was a Saturday The Tri-Hl-Y bill was passed by Mia* Schroeder. Tri-Hi-Y ad- tfirough the committee and intro­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. vuor. and Bob King. YMCA direc­ duced in the Hope The bill prpof Hastings. ft Bunday Mrs. Lib tor. departed from Hastings at 5 |xi»ed that all Circuit fudges shoftld Dottglata wax adinnrr guest of Mr. Thursday evening and Mrs. Leo Sfcbcr. of Algonquin be a member of The'Michigan Bar Registration was held m the capl- It lacked nine'votes of a two-thirds The dinner win bi honor of Mrs lol building. When all were regU- majority so it didn't pass in the Seeber and her • daughter's birth­ ured it was found tlial 34 Senators. House. A similar -Bill was passed days. ft Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox Ill) representatives and 64 alter­ bating that all Circuit Judges and tings. The two lad! tether called mut farnllv visilfd Robert's parents, ' vere to take over the seats Juttlfes of the Supreme Court on another cousin.«. Mr. and Mrs. James Wlteoa. of Ali should be a member of the Miclil- burd. Mrs. Couch.*w<a supper guert < g«d»quln Sunday. ft Sunday callers A joint sesriun of the House and i an Bur for at least five years. Till* of the Tewksbury's TOesdny. A Mrs 'I allHurry Dunns were Mr. and Mrs. nate was held to elect the boy bill was submitted by H>e Coldwater Harriet Kuball ttrid children. <jf— LPharles Erway. of Kolamasoo. A - — ------------.. Lib .... Dauglni |eave8 the jajt of i...veni<ir From a field of four can­ Hl-Y club. Middleville, spent Sunday evening Mrs. didates. Charles Mlltner. a senior al1 this week to spe spend the winter with ............... “i-Y «“ r““?'■*' with her mother. Mrs Jessie touch Cadillac High »,.™. school, — was.......... sworn in 1 I'.er iluiishter The children. Judy. Jdhnnv unrf and ' tier daughter ar and family. Mr. and ... „»..nu.r. Tire *n»re llren ail- ““W »"d IntrodueM In lire spent the- night, with their Mrs, Myron Bishop, of Lansing. A ....™ .1 In *?• ",“l u,e" ™ i Jackie, p.urmd m lire .he sen.itr senate MM> chambers I S'""'' —— • u.ulldn)otjlcr a Ern.e CoUim. of’ .i..« i Lieutenant I u>uieiiant Govrmnr that i , - . , w.! ■ nd A-i.-rtwi elected a Governor jIon "n to 10 t,lc u,e House ««»..It 11 proposed Pr°P*>»«l_lh«l .lw.„, ,, h-----. Frank lumc a student at the Lan- <uvernor and otJw,|r sU,u’ offleiate ’’,Knt *** hU wife Shirley ■ Nageli are living Through more than 25 years of research with - . '. ’• - ... . — have a term of 4 years Instead of J blotbfr» bo,nr w*’1’ Mr- a,il1 Mrs iti their houM-traller south of Hac»<n< School for the Blind was sworn over 32,000 hogs, the Purina Hog Program of | two vears The bill wns defeated in corest Collins. Sunday dinner guests t.ngs. In the Lipscomb Trailer court. into office from u field of four I .1-- ■> __ .1 tinfilms home were Mr -- xr _ _ and -t.if.i__ hi the Cl Collins kfr. and - Mrs. Donna Frost children, of breeding, feeding, management and sanitation ' °Thr Kimi.- IM» rlnrlrd > Sp-.kr, 'h5 60 Ulk dlut w"- ™‘ Grand Rapids, called on their has been developed 'to help you make more Mr and Mrs John Waldron and grandmother. Mrs Lena Nagel WedK.U1 UW1». . » T»mkAI I "» «"» ,0“r w'r" *<n. .of lake Odessa, bailed on her iieaday. — ft Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hull M-nd.,1 In rum. .Lv> w..n uul ", lire Cried umemire lor money from hogs. When you follow the Purina ■'mrr l..ur rondldore. reuuiurr Tire bill, ilulwrrrpaurd brother a in, wife. Mr and Mrs. For-, Hummel called on their daughter's Hog Program you get the advantage of all these tk.ls Vamphrll nrlrd <u youih ol- -n- Tire M.nUter Hl-Y rlub U> <st Collins. Sunday evening, a Mr family. Mr. and Mrs Harry Shultz, i ...Uni io lire S-rrrlnry ol Srn»lr. i »»* lhc. ei«irtbuWT>' and Mrs Jim Van Aman, of south Jr., north ot Middleville. Roland years of research. r. a dime Um WIU lliai e«m<- before A bill lo make >1 eom- of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bud, Hummel returned to work Monday Ihe Senale lor na»aa«e She nl«o l',ll“r>' “» appnadllmi IraOle Brown and children and Mr. and morning to the Pet Milk company i Thousands of Purina Program feeders report bad lo mb.- roll Olli ot lhe senate Iu >" » ™mrtele «l«n when a Mrs. Raymond Hclrlgel and chll- i mar Way land. Mr. and Mrs. Humweaned litter averages of 9 pigs or more, pigs sad or unload Ithen were Thuraday supper gucsU .mel and little Gene wentto Char­ and eonnt lhe vote, when a vole ■ " '™1 »■ ■''«>“ U> k»d war UKen. alter tnr mns were -----------J^i ’ h Hl-Y >»f their Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben lolte to see her mother on her 70th . lakem alter ' lire bills were; emhleen- be lhe «l J far heavier than average at weaning and hogs 1. I^wd Hi the Sr mt.- She thru had <lub **-" P"A*ed The Tri-Hi-Y of Nagel. Jim Van Aman got his dU- birthday. Her mother Is'Mrr. Percy , ready for market at 5-514 months. And the t» sign them before they- went to Manistee passed their amendment charge from Hie Army and he and SnelL . .. ... * ' ........... — — ■ ........... .. 1 1 1 ■ ■1 ■ ■— I lhe Hrnue .lor otiuldrrallon. 1t1 .• dlr "T Ck.nOltlltinn f-m>l«ultan. that that wa mtnrir minor Purina Program helps you save grain, too. It At lhe Ur.i staslon ..I lhe Senate. »h» »“ »« nmeheil his ITU. birth-1 takes only 5 bu. of corn and 45 lbs. of Hog ki.ink Lons, lieutenant norernor. '»» «' » humins Uceme i he IdewnW the «avel in Senator Kar J”’"'’1 'I' ”< ’ ''' ’‘ailon.l Chow to make 100 lbs. of pork. Jflfie ASMiclatlot) of America. The fll-Y cftlf) of Adrian pawed n 1 We offer a complete line of Purina Hog Chows bill Pi nrovide one dav open rrniton CARLTON CENTER for quail. and Sanitation Products. We will be glad to BnakfuM wu* served al the explain this economical, easy-to-follow Purina Clark OvtWiniltli returned home YMCA for all members nt tending Saturday from Pennock hospital । the legL'lalurc Friday morning At: Program to you. Please drop in for a visit... noon a luncheon wa.' held for the and make it soon. tor a serie* ot X-rays. ♦ Tire Ex-); girls at lhe YMCA, sponsored by ti-nslon meeting at Mrs. Williams' I the Michigan League nf Women' last Thursday was well attended ' Voters and enjoyed by all present, especial­ । Mrs O. Mention Williams was Qie| ”0. K." McClure ly tht- good dinner * Mr and Mrs i guest speaker Lafayette Uitxime left Saturday for । AUo attending were Janice Som- I their daughter s home in California 'mere. Miss Michigan. Miss Big Ten < Get the cosh from LOCAL to complete your holiday shop­ where they expect to spend several and also a contestant. In the Mi&s ping plans Shop early, hove a more complete selection microhm*™ wetks * Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Col­ America contest hi which she placed to choose from and toke advantage of better values by vin. accompanied by Mr and Mrs. 1 tilth. .'That night a banquet wiu paying cosh You can get ony amount up to $500 on your Ray Burd, of Nashville, attended held for the legislators st the AND own signature and security with repayment terms to suit the funeral of Mis. Margaret Fair- YMCA ciiild in Jackson last Thursday..1‘ Those attending lhe legislature, your budget You may also consolidate any unpaid Mrs. Fairchild was the former Llb- wire: Jean Count. Kav Hughes, bills at the some time Our service is quick, confidential bic Scobey * Mr and Mrs Victor fols Campbell. Colleen West. Ann and courteous Jost phone, Benner and Carl were dinner guests> Grushiux. Bxibara Werpinter. Hel­ 1(M» E. RAILROAD ST. write or come in . . . osk for Sunday t>f Mr and Mrs Merle Ack­ ene B.inghart. Toro Caypenter, erman of Charlton Park road ♦ A Dougls* Buck. David Downs and "0 K McClure. CHOW . community Christmas program willI Charles Vreehutd. Ah cajne home from the busy Phone 2722 day evening. Dec 21wAelfeiUl tired but happy They all agree that it was n wonderful ex-f 101’g WEST STATE STREET; HASTINGS Try the Banner Classified ncrlence. I Colunuis for quick results. । Ixjis Campbell. Mrs. Rosie Loop, of the Wilcox tchool. district, spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. Alma Wilcox A Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Beftrs were her sister und husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed DePew. ,of Barbers Corners, and her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox A Mr. and Mrs Levi Marts called on their daughter's family. Mr and Mrr. Clinton fc. Aliens Jr., in Free­ port Sunday. A Mm. Curtis Awrey, of Hastings, spent Friday with her mother. Mrs. Earl Travis. Mr and Mrs’ Mark Barry, of Carlton Center. •peni*fiunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Eail Travis. A Tuesday Mrs Jeanie Couchj^fted her epu- MORE THAN 32,009 HOGS BUILT PURINA’S HOG PROGRAM! HOLIDAY CASH Your Store with the Checkerboard Sign Hastings Milling Farm Supply MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER »URINA HOC rcamicr mashed puUloet. Only rhe because the bow I rc.ol.ei &inbeam RAMANT CONTROL TOASTER I icluvhc K/duht ( uni MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE Or THE ROAD n<» levers to pu»h. Ii>,,< raises itself silently withnut springs, no popping or ffinbMm MIXMASTER ratn luni'rr Mirer With its first look nt the All-New 1955 Pontiac, America said “It's hot!” Now that record thousands have bought and driven this Mpaclaculnr new car, the verdict is stronger—because Pontiac for 1955 perform* even better than it look*! Come in and aee how Pontiac's Slrato-Streak V-8 cngincl—with its remarkably improved economy —given you acceleration as quick ns a wish, with a tremendous reserve of power on tap for every need. Feel how Pontiac’s long 124-inch wlwelbaM and wide-stance rear springing let you enjoy a ride you've never known before. Experience how Pontiac's regarculatlng ball steering and larger, inorc efficient brakes provide almost effortleaa handling. Then glance around you nt the wonderful roominess of the all-new bigger, wider, more luxurious Body by Fisher with, its all-around - panoramic viaion. Anti finally, notice the admiring glances Pontiac's distinctive years-aliead styling attracts. • But don’t get the idea this big, high-powered beauty is too rich for your blood—because you can buy a Pontiac at a price oo near the lowed that it u/ill fit eaeily into any new-car budget! Come in soon I REAHM " IIS STATE stain 107 N. MICHIGAN MOTOR MtONB 2119 THIII Oil AT UNIS «U WITH OAATO-1TI.AK V-t SOW.. I FABULOUS STAR CHlfh-tZiury-ai bnuly. tire and power at fouieat coati—IH4" wheMaee SPECTACULAR 870- Loader of iU low-price range in length, luxury, performance! — 1R2" whetlbaac BEAUTIFUL 860-High tyle and high power at SALES HASTINGS �flgjjjii. ancajaE* 1% ..3* IIM the Rotarians on ■'Taxation'’ O LEVIL LI from Middleville attended latinos religious pageant at i Saturday evening. We con- Ing of Christinas, and helping > lo give more thought to putl In their hearts * Mrs Robert ahd little Freddie, of Grand s. accompanied Robert to Midle Tuesday and whlla he spoke HastingsF Hastings!" reshman Injured When Shotgun Explodes. WedDeadly and Thursday for Wilder Williams, who had the flu. * 3ir. and Mrs. Murray Harper, of Manis- nursing staff which she en, Bob was speaker. * J. O. Mowry, of Gates Comers, was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. A.-C. John- marriage of his niece, Mias Martha children, of Grand Harper.-------- ----- •—• Mia Rose Ann Kllllon and Mrs. Rush Randall, and Mrs. terulnlng a company of neighbors this Thursday afternoon to a stork spent tne weekend in Grand Rapids, Jeanette Michaels and Kathy. Bun­ with het-aunt, Mr*. Howard Holben; day shower for Mn. Gordon Bennett. and children. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake were four of their children, from Nash­ ville. were Sunday callers of hLs Sunday evening dinner guests of his parents, the Ray Lyons. * Mrs Jean cousin, Superior Judge Thaddeus. meeting, voted to buy another 64- Michael Johnson. 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest J. Johnson, Route Christinas Gathsring 1. Hastings, a Hastings High fresh­ cidldren. CoUeen. Bob and BUI. en­ man. ruffered painful Injuries to tertained at a pre-ChrLstmas dinner hLi right hand about 1:15 pm. SaU and Getty family gathering Sunday urday when the barrel of a bor- CQMB «■ COMI SAVE *’ AW Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clalr set practice exploded behind his Oetty, Mr. and Mrs Peter NeLtan home. and Children. Jimmie, Chuckle and tarih Aim. MT. and Mn. Glenn Michael'* right band was CH»cy and grandsons, Hugh and shoots left handed — ’ and Why wait till .-'’' IY* Snyder, local, and Colleen’s The wound bled profusely and he | friend. Ronnie Cox. of Caledonia. was taken first to Pennock hospital This family meet was prior to Mrs. and then toa local physicUn’c of-' Snyder’s leaving for Philadelphia flee where the injury was treated. ana the Glenn Gettys for the south Enjoy FINE FOODS from UP RIGHT NOW and Stock Up for tlio Holidays tool AtP TURKEY 9 h, 6 nosliton that has been Mr. and Mrs Clyde Pearock and Mn Joyce ffltsdgrtl < soD. Norrtian, of Detroit, and Mrs. the members of the Youi Exsah Peacock, ot Jackson, were club of No*hv!Be Thursday lor Christmas meeting. Nine met ward CurUs. with their children attended. /“'•r. 9 f0 9 Weaaan’* Club Meeting Despite much sickness and the a season, the meeting of the levllle Women’s Reading club Tuesday. Dec. 1. was well attended with the legislation and public af­ fair* committee in charge. Among plugged, causing the 12 gauge cart­ ridge _tt> explode the barret Michael had returned with his | grandfather. Arthur Tyler. Route 2. Hastings, where he had been trap­ ping, just before trying out lhe gun. a friend by Na grandfather for deer hunting — but hadn’t been lion of the club of $ 10825 to the GlrU Town project of the State Federation. Members are also pro­ straight. viding Christmas for a worthy town Immediately after—the accident family of nine person*. Robert Rugg. Tyler took hL- grandson to Hastings sop of Mr. and Mr*. James Rugg and for treatment. one of our own town boys, now con­ nected with Davenport Business col­ lege in Grand Rapid.*, and a certified public accountant, talked on Taxa­ tion." He explained various changes TURKEYS UNDER 10 Ulf. U. li AU GOOD—LEAN LAYERS u. 7-RIB 53c Spars Ribs 39c Pork Chops . 57c Pork Sausage IRE WOOD Margarine ben present. Some of the ’regular faithful" were reported ill at home. Reports were that nearly W5 was rcallxed from the recent cafeteria supper and baxaar. It was voted 33c END 49c 69c 33c SMALL LEAN ALL CENTER CUTS. LEAN ARMOUR S I-LB. ROLL 2—39 c Oranges Cling Peaches Niblot’s Core Cranberry San A I P Pineanp ” 35c IONA HALVES OR SLICED WHOLE OR JELLIED, OCEAN SXRAY 0 2’ oz- K AW®a CAN 9 l2’oz- 9<k A CANS A3F® 9 “■°z* Ms CANS W® 2«n. GOCAN a AffC SLICED B 110*170 Michigan, McIntosh, Salad Dre ssing 49c DOZ. U. B. HO. 1 Apples 39c JERSEY SWEET, Sweet Potatoes KILN-DRIED Grapafruit SEEDLESS Pascal Celery Potatoes MICHIGAN. U. S. NO. I 29c 55c STALK 25c 15 & 55c ANN PAGE ie Aluminum Foil WEAREVER OR REYNOLD’S Grape Juice A8P, NEW LOW PRICE ANN PAGE Strawberry Jail / Peanut Butter ANN PAGE a; 49c ;&29c ”£V.29e «■£ 25c *2 35c IDEAL FOR GIFT GIVING! Food Baiketi •235 w Canned Hams U. 89c Cheese Boxes F *2J8 Cigarette* roruui »UN0s-«e. sm CTN ’1.99 Gift Certificates *1M and ‘SJN GREEN 61/j-OZ. LABEL C£N O0C Vel Detergent LsS 30c Spry Shortening sp"dif™Sc?* 3 can 93c Fab Detergent Head Lettuce GT. SIZE 72c Ajax Cleansers Lux Soap Borixo 2 2 SAW SIZE X- 4 £0C J 25c «EC. SIZE 17c ”^E Bonx ‘{Site bit nicer for a local family and children's clothing Ls to be left at the Arcade restaurant for a desti­ tute family with six children under lack and Helen Hooper Bernice Kelly gave the the Christmas Tree and Keown gave a first-hand how Italy celebrates Ln charge Legend of Pearl Mc­ account of Christmas. I’HONI 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Phone 2275 UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY . . THEY'LL GIVE LASTING PLEASURE FOR YEARS AND YEARS Wk-teemore CLUTTERED CLOSETS freshments .■•erved by the hostess. Lively holiday decorations made the home and table very attractive. The January meeting on the 13lh will be with Jennie Rugg. Among the Sick Mrs. Arthur LLee) Sullivan, of the Arcade restaurant. Ls a patient at Lake Drive Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapids, being treated for a ruptured disc in her back. * Carlton Swift is convalescing nicely at Ills home but Is confined to the house and having to take life easy follow- pltal after a heart attack. * Measles through the town and country. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram and Betty and Donna, of Battle Creek. Callers later in the evening were Mr. and Mr*. Charles Gibbs. Thelma and friend, of Freeport. ro- 29c EB_ rt;, with space-stretching KVINIINCIS No more stumbling over shoe* on the closet floor! No more banging ties on doorknobcl You'll work cpace-ctretching over 40 smart, chrome futures, to keep the smallest closet* in meh heavenly order, you’ll be tempted to leave the doors open! FLORIDA SOLD, FRUH FROZIH, CORCIHTRATU Orange Juice Strawberries FreH Pies Waffles 6‘/.89c LHIY*S, SLICED ANP SUGARED MOUTONS, APPLE OX CHERRY NIFTY BRAND 33c IO*6-OZ. GA. PKGS. WC 42 Kt 27c JANE PARKER, OVER 1/S FRUITS AND NUTS Mn. Ruth Bennett Fruit Cakes Detroit housewife says, “We can’t afford to be without Blue Cross-Blue Shield.1" $|*9 EACH EACH 20-01 LOAF 24-01 LOAF 39c 33e 17a 20c GRADE “A", LARGE Sunnybrook Eggs DOZ. Sllverbrook Butter Bardos Biscuits 43C I LL ejE. ROLL WC % 111 “Mika Every Day Safa Driving Day” 14-OL CANS FARM BUREAU > FROZEN FOODS Pampkls No JANE PARKER, REGULAR 4»« Danish Nut Ring w Whits Bread Stuffiag Bread FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chicken of Sea Tuna First—with a high-protein dairy concentrate carrying protein from urea in amounts fol­ lowing research Recommendations. annual Christmas meeting Thursday CALIFORNIA HAVELS? SWEET AND JUICY SULTANA—NEW LOW PRICE First—to call attention to the animal protein fac­ tor so necessary in any good feed. Circle Has Good Meeting Mn. Jean Baloch entertained the Pork Loin Roast SHANK PORTION First—to add irradiated yeast to daily and hog ■ feeds. and features symbols of Christmas and singing by Mr? Julianna Kelly, pf Hasting*. * 11 TO 10 LB*. SUPER RIGHT. NONE FINER First—to put trace minerals in hog and dairy feeds. tents for they are Jointly responsible. Fpllpwing the meeting tea and cookies were nerved by the com­ mittee. lhe meeting Dec. 21 Is in 59c - 53c “ 43c Smoked Hams Ground Beef Sliced Bacon Firsts" of the last few years include First—with Open Formula Feeds. Woodland Branch exemptions, etc. He also advised the Wive* of husbands who hie Joint in- FANCY, YOUNG OVEN-READY Farm Bureau Feeds LEAD THE WAY All PrloM In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, Doc. IB, IBM I had a terrible automobile accident in Pennsylvania," says M rs. Bennett. **I went to the hospital with two broken legs and a fractured hip. Lucky for us we had the Blue Cross Comprebezuiivo Contract and Blue Shield. My Blue Cross Comprehen­ sive Contract covered my whois hos­ pital bill for 120 days—and, a year later, paid another bls bill for 108 days resulting from the same acci­ dent I Blue Shield paid a big part of my doctor bill. too. Just that one aorident would have cost us 83,700 if we hadn't had the Blue Cross Com prehsnwva Contract and Blue Shield!’* With 1 in 8 families facing hospital bilk within a year, can you afford to be without protection like this? Over 8 million 'Mi< " “ peoph havs Blue Croon-Blue, ------------------------------of your does friend* have It. Ask them If they don’t agree: there’i no finer protection against hoipUal and AP'Super Jw^aHcets^ k low-cost Blue Cross - Blue group enrollmsnt. A company qualify u a group. Call BhM Cross-Blue Shield. 4 feraon, Detroit. SWINGING TXOUSia THESE BEAUTIFUL FIX­ TURES ARI DESIGNED FOR PRACTICAL USE . . APjD STYLED FOR EYE APPEAL BRRRV tOURTV LUniCER CD. ‘ ■Hpih& of Qua/ifa ’2007.’j 2 4 M- IJ£M JEPFERSON 31 HASTINGS M1 aKMMMhMiBMMMMNHMMMMMNbNdkto �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TRUUDAT. DECEMBER !•; 1844 BUY THE BEST for the best in cooking [Crown Hastings PERSONALS Women Duplicate The relatives from away who at­ tended the fanend of Edith Mwere: Mrs. R. D. Rich­ Bridge Champions Richardson ardson. Scranton. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Richardson. Waverly. P»; Mrs. Lacy Hungerford. Com­ ing. N. Y ; Mr. and Mrs. Rtehard Townsend. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs John Richardson. Whitehall; Mr. and Mrr.'A- G. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Watterson. Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs. Alan Rich­ ardson and Mr. and Mm. Stanley Richardson. Jamestown; Mrs. R. G. Mosher. Wayland: Mrs. J. C. Smith. Nancy and Jack, Lansing; Mr. and Mrs Ralph Richardson. Dick Rich­ ardson. Nashville and the Mieses LouAnne end Marilyn Richardson, oi Western Michigan collefe. Kal­ amazoo Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Mrs.. Wtl‘lum Stebbins haw been crowned . the champion bridge players of the (Hastings Country club’s duplicate tournament. The two |la*ting» women re­ place Mr. and Mrs- James Berry. n( Middleville, who won the title Usl year, lhe first year a cham­ pionship tournament waa held. Six UWe» were in play. Both rertceivc an engraved .•.liver dish in wogntUott of their achievement. Duplicate bridge continues each Tuesday night at the Country chib until the New Year. ----- •---- — Christmas Books For Youngsters Mrs. Albert Stauffer, who keeps Informed about current education trends and who. from time to time, nitenits the extension cJaaser in Hastings sponsored by various col­ leges. submit* the following book list prepared by Western Michigan college as a guide for Christmasbook buying lor youngsters. "We’re Going to Town." by Dor­ othy AMis. age 4-6; "Christmas Bells Are Ringing," by Sara W. and John Brewton, age 4- >: "Family Grandstand." by Carol Kyrle Brink, age 4-6; Chrixtmaa In the Barn.” by Margaret Wise Brown, age yoang"Christmas Plays tot Young Ac- Warren Cornell, of Richmond. Ind. and Mrs. Julia Barber, of Muskegon, came last Friday for a visit with the Warner Dentons. Mr and Mrs. William Cramer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck, of Messer road Mr*. Edward Coe odd Mary lx>u Davis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orm*n. of Saglnaw; tors." by Abraham S. Burack. age to Junior High; "Chrirtmaa Gift." Margaret Cousins, age older; "The Boy Jesus." Pelagle Doane, for all:. "Torten’s Christmas Secret," by Maurice. ”Ask Qr Chrlatmas.” by Edith MDorian, middle group: "Mouse Ma­ nor." by Edward Eager, for the young; "The Heir to Christmas." by Patricia Gordon, for 2-». MORE THAN 40 TO 1 WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK Of REVERE WARE G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. TRUCKS serve you night and day—bringing you everything you eat. wear, or use—but that s not all ? Trucks pay os they serve—and pay handsomely —for a large portion of the money that goes to build Michigan's roads. schools, and hospitals comes out of the registration fees, gasoline taxes and property taxes paid by the owners of,the trucks that serve Michigan. It take/ the rood taxes paid by more than 40 automobiles to equal those poid by just one large truck-trailer' Dollar-wise, the comparison is around $45-00 for the average passenger car against nearly $2000 for the average large truck-trailer. No wonder they say trucks pay their way—and ' more * Michigu Trickiag Aitociation Fort Shelby Hotel MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mr* Charles Randall, of Green vine, were Wednesday evening Vlrltors of their parents and stater. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall and Mr*. Jeanette Michaels, and little Kathy. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Will­ yard and Darrel entertained Harry’a brother* and wive#, Mr. and MrsHenry Willyard, of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Willyard, of Grand Rapid#, at a venison dinner Sunday. * Mrs Jean Vander venne. ot Grand Rapids, who played at lhe Martha Harper wedding Sat­ urday spent Friday night with her parente. the Harold Griffetlw and was joined Saturday afternoon by her husband. Thomas Saturday lunch guests also at the Grtffetha were their son. Frederick, and wife and two small sons. Barton and Curtis, of Ada. * Mr. and Mr* Ver- enjoyed. Hia ffrsHBm tojury waa tn a basketban game and later second knee met with a like, fate while he was in recreation in the Navy. _ • Rcr. Mitchell to Preach Rev. Mark Mitchell, who recently returned from a trip to Maine, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning and evening at lhe Baptist church. Tills week he has been holding Moving to the Country The Fred Rock family has moved to Jheir farm northwest of town, formerly occupied by the-Herb Lanfear family. They have remodeled the house and still have plenty to do. Hia mother, Mn. Elsie Rock, is with them part of the time to bdby bU while Mrs. Rock is caring for her music papite, , Mr. and Mrn Orley Bowen. who Beeler were Monday evening dinner (uestc of Mrs. 'H.’s sister, Mrs. have lived; to. the Ray Lyons tenJohn Robbe and husband, at Way­ land. , place the 15th and move to their house on lhe Ethel Rosenberg farm Among the Sick west and south of town — which Mrs. Arthur Smalley and Mrs. they purchased some time ago Snd Frahk Steen entered Blodgett hos­ have remodeled. pital Monday as surgical patient*. * Mrs Robert VanderVcjen will enter Birthday Surprise Butterworth hospital IM# week for Mias JoAnn Dean hail a birthday surgery on her elbow to relieve bur­ sitis. * Mrs. Laura Myer:-, who has Dec. 8. os did also Mary Ann Ben­ been In Pennock hospital following nett. It appeared rather jurt an­ other day for JoAnn until.later In a stroke, has galnad sufficiently to the evening following choir prac­ be brought to the home or her daughter. Mrs. Frank MIUner, * tice when six of her friends who Mrs. Zetha Fenton has been con­ had practiced with her at the Church. Including Mary Ann, and fined to her home and js under medical cart for asthma and a hard two additional*. walked In and helped her celebrate. The surprise cold. * Mrs. Ray Lyons also te ill with a severe bronchia! cold. * Slx- was planned by JoAnn's mother who year-old Nikki Frost, Utile daugh­ also had a lovely cake and other re­ ter of Robert and Betty Frost, ia ill freshments. Games were enjoyed with rheumatic fever and confined and everyone wished her many and to her bed at her home. * Mrs. happy years to come. Kate Johnson Is in quite poor health and confined to the house Honor Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ernert Vermeulen much of the time. and their daughters. Mrs. Al Mul­ ford. and family gathered at the Methodixt Chrir Concert home of another daughter. Mrs. The Methodist chancel choir, Keith Wilson, of Grand Rapid* St. under lhe direction of Herbert Sunday afternoon lo celebrate Er­ Phillips, and the junior choir, di­ nest's birthday — and not his 16th. rected by Mrs. M. L. Brtkaw. will cither. There was a birthday cake pretent the Christmas concert at 8 along with other eats and gift# for pm Sunday. Dec. 10. The chancel "Dad." Sunday evening callers were choir has prepared several new hia brother. Tony Slagel and wife, numbers. The juniors will sing of west Thomapple. "Winds Thru the Olive Trees Softly do Blow.’’ and "Away In the Man­ Try The Banner Classified ger” and will Join tn an anthem Columns for quick results. with the chancel choir. Sunday School Programs lhe Methodist Sundjy school day. Dec. 21. The primary depart­ ment Christmas party will be Sat­ urday, Dec. 18. from 2.30 to 4 at lhe church. The Baptist Sunday school wlU present IU Christmas program at 8 p.tn Thursday. Dec 33. at the church. Christmas Special ■ SAVE 4 30 on FAMOUS A/ack A Det er 16 Piece ELECTRIC TOOL CHEST! REGULAR »J4’‘ VALUE FOR • WlNStyDriB -7/U'MUa# . iMteaooi Bcnaai DTMi: Ml’ Ml M 125 NORTH JEFTERSON ST. 2431 r»e MOAie ' 2807 au,<u/ry' WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUM|jfl An Ideal Gift For Christmas DeUoti Trip lo Pakistan Delayed Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper will drive to Willow Run Wednesday to mcet.thc plane bearing their daugh­ ter. Mrs Jean Ness and baby. Andy, from Arlington. Vb. who were des­ tined* to go lo Pakistan with her husband, the first of the year, but lhe trip has been delayed—much to the joy of the Hooper's in that they will have a family Clirhlmas again. Coming for the holidays will be Mr knd . Mrs Harold <Janei Humble and two children from Farmington and Jack, from Ferri# Institute. Big Rapids. Mrs Hooper’s sister. Miss Zclma Smith, of Canada, will also accompany them home from Willow Run for a visit. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS Home from Hospital Wm Robert Schenkel < Billie Bob> is home from the Veterans Adrns hospital in Ann Arbor until Dec 22 when he has to return for removal of cast from Ins leg Although con­ fined pretty close to home, the family took him over to the basket- featuring the amazing NEW “stor-mor" DOOR Detroit butcher says, “My family would be hard-pressed if we The engine that started an era is newer-than-ever for 19551 Still io the lead . . . becauee it'e et til making hiatory! It’e Oldamnbile"* new "Rocket’’ 202. backed by more mile*—more owners— more experience—than any other high-comjTreeeion engine! Now it’a the "Rocket’’ to top all "Rockets’’! Horeepower ia up to 202! Osmprce*ion climb* to an 8.5:1 ratio! Torque reaches new high*—even for Old*mobile! And wTtb power-contoured combuation rhainbere and a high-lift camaliaft, your toe-tourh ia trarudaled iruiantly into the moat lluiUing action you've ever known! Il'* fiadiiug uew "Co-Ahead” power to didn’t have Blue Cross-Blue Shield!" match < Hdaraobile’a daabtng new "GoAhead” look! Maaaive new front-end deiign. bold new fender lines, daring new "flying color" styling! in aoou. Find out why thia year, more than ever, it's smart tn make a date with an exciting, all new "Rocket 8"l B "Muka cot/cnsr Your Codo of the Road** ------------------------------------------ ORSON E. COE SALES • .1435 S. HANOVER Blue It’s easy to find out haw you enjoy Blue Croee - Blue Shield gr protection for hrapiul end do< employer* may^qualify U* |TJ Cell or write: Bjftd PHONE 2553 DON'T MIK ITI ANOTHID OAIA OIDIMOIILI DO-MINUTI MUSICAL! NIC-TV . DSC. when you need Blue CroxaBlue Shield tut you And out what wondetfa! protection it really f*,” »*ys Mr. DiGaetano. "We needed it thia aummer. My wife waa taken to the hospital unexpectedly . . . ehe *u there for 83 day*. It coat' almost 12,200 just for the hospital fcart. and our Blue Cross Comprehensive Contract covered every bit of it. Hlun Shield paid 1277 to our doctor My family would be- hard-pressed if it weren't for Blue CroatBlue Shield." Will pour family be the owe in thrte that wlu have a hospital bill within Amr? If to, how would you pay it? Wouldn’t you be a lot better of with .the kind erf protabtida.that saved over I2.4W for Mr. DiGsetano'a family? That Kind i tfc Ww ID __________ Mich. On All Models on Hand BUY NOW AT OUR REDUCED PRICES Price Reductions for Pre-Chrittmas Sale Only B. L. PECK 429 s. Michigan Appliances and Farm Equipment �PAGE FIVI and their famUie* 8*1- IEVILLE the Honeywell has rc- holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Ray KcnnlcotL * Mr*. Mabie Bedford left last week for Califor­ weeks following an nia. * Mn. Ida Farr spent a few day* last week with her brother. Roy Brunson, in Kalamazoo. * Da­ Lewis Johnson. Jr., attended a vid Honeywell and Steven Garrett, will arrive home Saturday to spend the holldaye with their parents. stest Cutting siest Handling loin Saw Built IM PACKS S HORSEPOWER ■ 24*pov«mn an University In Dayton. Tenn. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers were to, leave Wednesday ‘for California where they will spend the winter. ★ The Prairieville Triple Link club will meet Friday. Dec. 17 with Mrs. Rex Graham for their annual Christmas party. * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tubbs have returned to their home here after spending several months at their home near Gay­ lord. Hendenhot-McOmbgr Murlclann Greenfield had a won­ derful trip last week when she went with her grandparents. Ute laFioy Greenfields, to the CaUkUi' Gome WOODLAND The Methodist Perry Btcwell. hostess, with Mrs. Carl Heire. co-hosteu. Eighteen members and one guest were present. Mng Gladys Crockford had charge ot entertainment. There’ was a Christmas gift exchange and refieahment*. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Reeaor were Friday visitors of her sister. Mrs. Rena Blake, al Nashville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibiy and family, of Edmore, were supper guests Saturday with Mrs. Henry Schaibiy. ■ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hillis RccEor, of East Lansing, a baby girl at Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids Dec. 4. The little MUc weighed 7 lb , 9 os., and has been named Joan Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor are the grandparents. * MV. and Mrs. Colon Schaibiy. of East Lan­ sing. were Sunday visitor* with his mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibiy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcstcrly were dinner guects. * Mr. and Mrs. Johs Keeler have moved from Darby road near Lake Odessa into the Kennard Schaibiy house. No one-man Chain I tains. N. Y, Ttielr object was to Saw for sale today purchase two Spotted Sallow deer EAST CASTLETON can match the Mall a**5* whose naUv« habitat is South 2MG TrnnmiM. America. Their trip took them 2MG. I remendou« Ulrough Ncw York 8u:e Castleton Country club members power. Weigh* only over the Pennsylvania turnpike. * had their Christmas potluck supper Friday. * Mrs. Cha*. Cool at Nash­ pounds. Sunday callers at Leo Hendershotts ville will be hostess at her home her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Cotton, this Thursday at 12:30 for lhe Nash­ from the Hines district. * AU who ville Extension class. Potluck din­ sAw the Christmas Pageant Satur­ ner. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley and family, of VerroontvUle, were looking for. Tireleee day night think it was a wonderful sight and never such a crowd. Those Dec. 5 dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. George Herman. * Mr. and operate. vote of thanks. Mrs. Gordon Duff and Mr. and Mrs Orson Middnugh and Mickey, all of of Johnstown, were Sunday callers We hav^ao much on the Floyd Garrisons. * Mn. Jen­ and Mrs. J. M. Scott. * Mr. and confidence in this nie Slocum is now at the DeWitt Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Dec. 5 Nursing home and can receive c*U- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ try it in your own 1 cr3 at any time. * Mn. Ted O’ Laugh- ces Kelly. Tiie occasion celebrated I Hn lln And and Ur. Mrs. fClinton Brill were in their mother’s birthday. Umber. ; Battle Creek Saturday. * Mrs. A. C. Guests recently of Mr. and Mrr. Clark entertained Sunday with a Jas. Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Leo dinner honoring their twins, Kyser and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ky­ OR FREE TRYOUT i family Joyce and Robert, and Mrs. Robert, ser, of ClarkwIUe, Rosa Vclte and TRITE OR PHONE Clarks’ birthdays. * Mrs. Leland Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte, of Christiansen and children spent Woodland. Saturday evening lhe I from Sunday to Wednesday of last Cousins were callers of Mr. and ODYEAR BROS. । week in Williamston with her Jas. Mrc. Eugene Cousins. * Mrs. Floyd ‘ parents. Titmarsh and Mrs. Ethel Snore at­ HARDWARE tended a breakfast party Wednes­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and day al Mrs. Francis Kelley's In Phone 2101 Mrs. Robert Milla were her brother Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 111 E. State St. and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash, Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Irv­ of Hopkins. ing Bates near Woodbury Sunday. * Hickory Comers Surveys Future School Demands school district near Hickory Cor­ ners Thursday night approved a recommendation that no action on the annexation of lhe Bedford, school district bo taken at this Ume. Following a discussion on the fu­ ture needs of the school as to ad­ ditional classrooms and relations with other districts as to non-resi­ dent pupils, the Citizen'? committee was enlarged to make an exhaustive survey. . President Guy Hazen named the following to the committee: Henry Hawk. Phillip Ordway. Scott Baker. Carl Warren, Jr.. Lloyd Hoffman. Roy Walters. Bill Woods. Edward Grose. John Fischer. Kenneth Dew­ ey. James Cristy and Orrin Micklalcher. Firemen Hold Dinner Meeting; Need More Substitute Firemen The regular monthly meeting ot the Hastings Fire department was held Thursday, Dec. 0, at ttic City Hall. A dellclou* ham eupper was served by the committee con&btlng of the Don Derricks, chairmen, and Mr and Mrs. Ed Tudor, Mr. and Mr Dutch Hptvenalr, and Mr. and Mn, Ivan Snyder. Fallowing, the supper and regular business meeting the remainder of the evening was spent playing |>cdro. The following held high acorcs. Mrs. Muryl Foreman and Duane Jarman Those with low scores were Burr Cooley and Mrs. Bill Moore. The department Ls in need of ap­ plicants for substitute firemen. tile Fire Slaven. 118 S. JeHersan Phong 2704 MAKE IT A WHITE CHRISTMAS—GIVE HER A WARD APPLIANCE n. I’-’! w><<' .-WHITE I''- -'W*- « SwhiteJ Pkrmimnn C'fZZ’ $5 Or $10 Down Delivers Any New Appliance Take up to 24 months to pay on Wards convenient Monthly Payment Plan. Under $200. REC. 199.95 8.3 CU. FT. 189.88 8.3 cu. ft. Refrigerator. Full-width freezer holds 43 lbs. Vegetable bin. Full-width froster tray. AUTOMATIC WASHER WASHES 8-9 LBS. 2o\eg» 189.88 Completely automatic washer that makes washdays easier, more pleas­ ant. Wardamatic washes, deep rirtses, spray rinses 3 limes—cleans, drains and shuts off. Just odd detergent and clothes. Efficient agitator action. Ask about Terms. Ask about Terms Mr. and Mrs. Oene Mater and baby attended tiseir church Christmas potluck supper at Nashville Satur­ day. Rm. 159.95 Electric Dryer 139.88 Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Lyman Johnson, of Route 1. Hastings, were Mr. and Mrs. Hollis L. Johnson, of Cadillac. Monday Mrs. Doris Johnson Elder, of Lan­ sing, called. REGULAR23.50 9 SPEEDS 19.97 30-IN. GAS RANGE WITH 24-IN. OVEN 149.95 Smart naw design and many plus fea­ Does all mixing tures add up to top quality dt lc*" lime, work. price. 24-in. oven lakes lorgesl roast­ Portable, lightweight mixer head ing pans. Giant smokeless broiler is bowls,* juicer, recipes. hour timer end guesswork. Appliance easy to dean. Electric clock and 4­ Outlet. Ask about Terms.. Last Minute Gifts SALE 88c SALE Reg. 98c to $1.29 Large Selection to Choose From HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 s. stats st. _ SALES & SERVICE PHONE 2837 Colorful Musical Top. Push plunger, Little Travelers Point Kit, 3 poster Ring Toss. 2 colorful wood peg goals, lop whirls away humming merrily. 9I< paints, 21 water colors, mi* fray. 91c rope rings with wood grips. .. 98c Backgammon and Checkers, 2 pop­ ular gamesfor the whole family 91c Aunt Jemima Caka. Pie or Cookie Mi* Sets—utensils, real foods. Ea...9lc Howdy Doody or Lone Ranger paknl- �I xasttnos BAjemu Tmrtoai, mcmii is. i»m *<*«* Bedie-TV Newsreel: Fulton UWis, r. Is In the Far East on a faeu finding tour. Robert F. Harleigh will fiU-ln for him on Mutual when he is not available tor direct pick­ ups. . . . International rung star Corl Brisson has signed a million Thh A That: There's something about comedy ahowa that's too' The'weekend and dally newacosta dollar, five-year contract for a ser­ strenuous for the comics. Recently I of Allan Jackson and Robert Trout ies of video ■ films. Brisson is the Milton Berle suffered a fainting I been renewed by their auto father of Fred Briiaon.' Hollywood producer and husband of Rosalind spell In Lindy's on Broadway.* Next, sponsor orf CBS-Radio. . . . Ruraell. . . . Sammy' Davis. JrM who Red Buttons had to skip a couple nn o. hie .how., finally. Jan Mum, ffiwSnfc able antics of Miss Byington and an unusual Christmas gift for her daughter. Ruth <Frances Rafferty) and son in law Mat Henshaw (Dean Miller). Ki.X^>,S»,“^'X».'Farm Record Books Available Al 4 Area Banks i swm ■m w. «mm Moore, of brief visit. near Grand Rapids, and Mr. Chris . Ken O'Donnell was home from Christiansen. Special guests were .General Motors Institute In Flint Mn. SkedgeU's iditer and husband. I for the weekend. Farm record books, which Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby recimmends us being us "useful as an extra hlrd man." are available at j five Barry county locations. The MSC books can be obtained nt lhe City bank and the National bank in Hastings, the Middleville Fanners State bank and the Delton State bank, and at the Extendon office In the Court House. The record books will really come In. handy when farmers fill Home Improvement A FINE, PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT tor w,u will read the late Heywood eSod Shaw Brounf Christmas «ory."TheShepics are in good shape again and, . ... back on their respective ahowa. . . ' n _.. ... uk. a hh international NBC-TV film, a -t “FSerAY^NLt ■■ man rUihfd u» t0 hlm> handed him audiences at Feather Your Nest. n» naner and said “I'll bet no. SnS! Get Our Free Eitimotes—First S“* «Wh Beauteous Dorothy Malone, who appears in Fireside Theater’c pro-1 duction, “Our Son." on NBC-TV.i Tuesday. Dec. 21. has this to say I about Producer-Director Frank Wls-. bar: "Il'i such a thrill to work with him. Even though we shoot a tele- ■ film In three days, he's so methodi­ cal and thorough H's like making a *5,000.000 M-G-M spectacle. Also, it's fun I" . . . Jack Bullcy. Mutual's "Queen For' A Day” Cinderella man, Ls quite an; epicure — and chef. His own spare­ ribs recipe is considered tops — but its unpronouncable. Ho calls It I "Dunstedterspareribsandsauce!" . ' Alex Segal, director of ABC-TV's U. S. Steel Hour, receives Modern Photography magazine'.? award for excellent TV photography on Dec 21. Magazine carries a photo layout on the show in Its January Issue We Give Mrs. Earl Campbell, of M-60. re­ turned home from Pennock hospital this past weekend. She has been ft. confined there due to surgery, which - rhe underwent last Dec. 1. * The 3 northwest Assyria Farm Bureau ft group held their annual Christmas S' party at lhe Briggs church on Sat5 urday night. This was a chicken ft supper and enjoyed by many of the X , members Gifts were exchanged and 3 a Christmas program was the enterJ i tainmenl of the evening. Ted Malone, live popular ABC ra­ dio commentator, will light the largest living Christmas Tree In the world on Dec. 24. at Wilmington. N C. The tree stands SO feet high, covers an area of 100 feet on the ground and Ls decorated with over 5.000 lights. ... CBS-TV’s Omlnbus presente “The Merry Widow" In color on Sunday. i ! Green Stamps । | by Lawrence Witte Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. &W1, „ 10% DOWN — 10% MONTH No added carrying charges. They re NEW...They’re invisibly joined (or greater beauty and display. Can’t twist, rub or separate on your finger. May be worn separately when desired. BARRY COUNTY S LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS 1JLW 5TATE ST. on CBS-TV, Jan. 1. Show will spot for vacationing Jackie Oleai of bookings begins next month on “STATIC" column — we hope bine guitar, folk songs and married you have Ute merriest Chrle chitchat, .j,. Walter Winchell just Ndw that you’ve seen them all...you can judge why the $55 StiMa/ter srrasersTrtM# m advancedstyfe The design that won 30 outstanding awards Now that you've seen virtually all the 1955 for 1955—with lines and looks that again cars, you know the low Studebaker silhou­ | IJ re Wires: When Burr TlUslrom I It's going to be a Merry Christ- presents James Thurber’s “Many mas for vivacious Spring Byington Moons" on ABC-TV, Christmas Day i ________________ _________________________________________________ _ I and her producer Fred deCordova. he’ll have to use nine different i JI not only because of the holiday ■■ • ■ ■ O Z* I#1 ! spirit prevailing, but also because voices. . . . Louise Allbrltton, star of NBC- i TWc dally "Concerning Miss Mar-' lowe," will be able to spend a quiet , u • v sltuj. v ■ hjj b li rached the top ten Christmas Day this year since the L«t Ua Help You With Your Building Problama ft ing In only a couple of months, the hollday falu on Saturday. She and | only new show to do so. | her husband, newacaster Charles 2515 r , "December Bride" will present a Collingwood, plan to relax that day 3 Christmas program on Monday. I in their upper East Side apartment | Dec. 20. featuring the usual love- |n York. . . . rhona publlxbed Bob Re day morning kid show line-up. . . . life story under Ute title “Have ' Preston Foster. star of Du Mont's will Travel.” . .. Johamr mW .™. U». gives furnishings as prizes, shows ..ie nla tie Hope opened the that the males in the studio daily it waithe ruvs outnumber lhe distaff side by three \ to one. ... nurogrupni I Steeby added that this year । there are six new Income tax regu[ iiitlqns which the farmer with ade­ quate records can take advantage I of. The record book will also be _1 cn lhe Job a year from January 3 when it will be time f«?r Barry ft I farmers to file their first roclal security tax return. Steeby said. The extra "hired man" will be on ASSYRIA CENTER ADD A ROOM, REMODEL result "Dollar A Second1' when ’he cob portant tasks of helping the fanner study his business and discover Im­ provements to help him make money Finish Your ATTIC ther, 83 tar-old Mrs. Anna Froman Hetzler. as her special guest on her Dec. 23 CBS-TV show. Mrr. Hetzler. Is a retired music teacher of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. _ ette is the aim of most car designers. But Studebaker has gone even more distinctive Studebaker. ..so much New low-level competitive prices. better made...worth more when you traded GOODYEAR BROS, sales & service 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS ' ------- ' / . ' "T � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-12-23.pdf 7ae77d8373274b2cddd7cc4026b20504 PDF Text Text The Banner Staff Wishes Everyone a Merry Christmas |g eople Throughout he Nation Laud Christmas Pageant I I ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ 24 PAGES—3 SICTIONS Parents to Attend s' Appropriateness of Idea Praised; Many Extend Hope ‘Hastings’ Plan’ Central’s Annual Becomes National December Event ChristmasProgram : rTmwi Pulf Ckritf Back in Christ mas." [‘Michigan Chy Tries Religious Christmas." . [‘VS. Town Hangs Out ‘Santa Unwanted’ Sign." HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954 The Christmas Story j .V THOSE days a decree went out from Caesar Augustus J that all the world should be enrolled. This was the first J Z Parents of Central school pupils enrollment, when Quirinius was gowrnor of Syria. And all wmt £ are Invited to attend the All-Cen­ . tral Christmas program being pre­ ~ to be enrolled, each to his own dtp. And Joseph also went up" i sented this Wednesday morning In • from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to,p.Ye^city United States newspapers and Canadian publications hailed Hasthe auditorium. igs’ Dec. 11 Christmas Pageant and the unselfishness of the City’s • of David, which is called Bethlehem, becaus^/bC'was of the rrchants in news stories and editorials. “■ house and lineage of David, to be enroWft with Mary, his The desire of Americans to turn their thoughts more to the Birth he Julian Potts o Celebrate wh Anniversary *of Christ and Ito meaning to the world was also reflected in the doteru The children participate 'in the of letters still being received here project, rather than exchange gifts. from all parts of the Nstlon praising The theme of the program will be the Christmas Story by St. Luke. ligious aspect of the Nativity. David Wallace, of the 8th grade, will read the Christmas Story and pupils in grades one to six win sing Christmas songs. HASTINGS MERCHANTS WELCOME SHOPPERS betrothed, who was with child. while they were there, W( the time came jor her to b/vdifivered. And she gave birth to « 84 Hastings High : Students Earn her first born son and terapped him in swaddling cloths, and « laid him in a judhger, because there was no place for them ? - in the inn.~ . ' SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 34 Beautiful Midnight Services to Mark Nativity Observance Throngs to Gather at Churches for Rites; Everyone Making Last Minute Preparations for Feast of Christmas Hastings and Barry county residents are nuking final preparations for the observance of the joyful anniversary of -the Nativity. Family groups are gathering here, while others are traveling to their parents' * Jrid in that region there were shepherds out .in th/ field, homes in distant places: all eagerly anticipating the great Feast of * keeping watch over their flock by night. And an angel oj the <1 .Christmas emphasiring the central figure of the event--the Christ fj Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around In Child. Eighty-four Hastings High stu ­ Kr. and Mrs. Julian Potts. Hfe£ them, and they -.cere filled with fear. And the angel said tcJ S 'dents placed on the honor roll for While the religious aspect of Christmas highlights activities in this « and woil-known reddente of the second marking period. Princi­ l( immunity, children also are happily anticipating the visit of Santa ■ Middleville-community, will hold for benoia, behold. I uwc-Buy. • J - them, tnem, "Be ne not afraid; ajraia; jor / bring you good news of 01 p • ,pal Don Gill has announced. Sm^hite t^KhSerfarUn band • *rfat wiU comr- ,n al1 ,llf !<•' I* y«» ” '"‘I C aus and everyone Ls making cer-* --- -------------- -—■——— ■ miles northeast tortam while the Kindergarten band t In that they have remembered Mrs. Amelia Goodyear Hull 0 this day in the city fl/ David, <i Savior, who is Christ the Lofd. omore*. eight Juniors and two sen- 11 elr loved ones and friends with plays. In th* evening. - Robert Keller. Bth grade, will give 2 And this will he a sign for you: you mil find a babe wrafified it fLs and good wlilxes. Honor students with fix* subjects one of the mart highly respected the welcome to the parents. include: Mary Hoffman and Bar­ newspapers In the world. Classes are being dismissed at 3:30 0 in r.caddling cloths and lying in a mnngrr." And suddenly there n Hastings' budntxa district where bara Damson, both straight A stu­ thopperv have Wednesday. Thurs­ • was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising The Tulsa Tribune, the Milwau­ pm. Wednesday. activlties of the various dents. in the sophomore ctors; Dor­ day and Friday to purchase their Uie celebration wgs delayed. kee Journal, the Victory (British • Cad and saying, „ . een Buck, straight A Junior; Helene list-minute gifts' with stores re­ Columbia) Daily Tribune and hun­ Banghart. Paul Bauhahn and Sally maining open each night until "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among dreds of other papers headlined Heath. 2.6 Juniors: Joan Johnson 5:|0 Friday, ('hriatsnas Eve. Macle. U active In varioui news of the pageant on their front men^wilh whom he is pleased I" and Colleen West. 2.4 Juniors; Ron In many area churches, the events Hou.en.an J«me» Qu«l.. IPAcm the angels went away from them (N/u heaven, the surrounding Hie Birth of Jesus have Prom Peru. ImL, O. E. Goodyear Is advance announcement Is an K X ‘ “ ’ “ I' J " ” nl "“ M UM> been re-e.uu.ud and pro­ shepherds said to one another, “Let us go over Io Bythlrhcm > Julie Dunn. atlon to their friends to help received a letter from W. L. Red­ Dunn 2.4 J < senior. unlur cl.uned In .nd -rvta.. i celebrate at their "open house." mon which said in part: As a Chris­ and see. this thing that has happened, which the Lord has made ! The remainder of the honor roll. Midnight rites Friday will also tian layman. I want to congratulate, I mark the event. known to us." And they went with haste, and found Mary and I follows: E OUR GUESTS ... »t our you on advocating 'Putting Christ ! Freshmen—Sandra Frort. Wayne At the First Presbyterian church, Ernest L. Montague. 32, Route Q. r. See beautiful colored TV . . . back Into Christmas.' It is indeed a Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And when they saw I Granfors, and Ted Tift. 2.75; Terry an inspiring service at 11:30 pro. Woodland, where he and his family Christmwi Ere will help make Balling’s, 139 W. State St. 13 23 on a busy Saturday night to have had moved Sunday from Route 1, - it they made known the saying which had been told them [ Dennison. Leona Lumbert. Ivan St. Christmas Day more. meaningful. Nashville, died about 6:30 pm. Mon-1 {J I John. 230; Viola Aitoft, Jeanice your parade of Christmas floats. . . . concerning this child; and all who heard it wondered at what [ Barnum. Donald Barry. John Bel­ The Rev Learon Sharpe has an­ I know that God willing, you people day at Pennock hospital where he]» the Shepherds told them. But Mary kept all these things, ; son. Carole Burke. Judy Conklin, nounced the service will be pre­ In Hastings will receive many bless- was token after suffering an attack I about 3:30 after finishing the after- i £ sented in three parts. pondering them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glori­ i Delores Durbin. Linda Engle, Carol 1. Mankind yearning for the light. noon shift at the E. W. Bliss com- I • | Grans. Sandra Heckathome. Phylls Rev. Russell Houseman and others nocr. 2. God preparing to give the light. fying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it i Leonhardt. Agnes Perry. Marilyn received personal notes from Chi­ pony. ' Biegler. 2 25. < cago. Detroit. New Mexico. Oregon. had been told them. —SC Luke. Chapter II, 1-21 World. Missouri. Grand Rapids and Battle > Sophomores: — Mary Hoffman. The joyful service will include ' Barbara Damson. Maxine Coals and n—Checking Farm Account Creek as well as from other pointe . Weffdnll Shults. 3.00; Miriam Gas­ t pec lai music. The chance) choir MSC Farm Accounting pro- In this area. kill. Charlotte Mead. Nancy Smel- will sing “O Holy Night” and "Born ker, and Ruth Stanford, 3.73; Judy U Jesus In Bethlehem." Mr. and tmly gratifying to know 1:90 pm.. Court House, City Holl to Close Hall, and Dorothy James. 330; Beth Mrs. Frank Cooper will slng'"Blow Eva (Guy) Montague. He was mar­ Ye .Wlndo Gently" and the service ried to Mildred Ruth Gross, of Hastings city Hou wiu close at Buschlen. Alan Haywood. Carolyn will close with the Ringing of The Night.. Nashville, on July 15, 1943. In Has­ noon grlday to give officials and Howe. Shirley Huff, Carol Kercher. Christmas carol. "Silent Night. Holy tings. - . . . a *w-| ; rinpKtyee* the ofteftloon Off before Judy Keeler, Leona Lublenlecki Night." and the members of the In addition to his wife, he is surChristmas Eve. Authority to close and Patricia O'Donnell. 3.33. congregation and Rev. Sharpe will District Directors mealing, Juniors — Edith Convene. 3.00: hold lighted candles aloft. the offices was granted by the CounMUa Lynn Arnold, of KSL's radio daughters. Janet Marie. 7. arid Patty Ossenhelmer, 3.75; Theresa After the benediction the candles Patrick J. Gilmore, Hastings Wickwire and Maxine Winters. 2450: will be extinguished. The public is UtatL tent Mript of her program Laurie Ruth. 2; his mother, Mrs. Robert Connor. Ann Oraahlus. Ellen cordially invited to attend the ser- Jeweler and chairman of the 1956 for Dae. 10. MUs Arnold, on the air. Winifred Cgsey, Route 5. Hostings; MSC'u Paul Barrell March of Dimes In Barry county, Court House. Heikka. Joan Jenkins, Ann Perry, •aid tn part: “Tomorrow night. Dec. two brothers. Cpl. Gerald Montague, of Pt. McClelland. Ala., and Albert has announced the appointment*of and Arlene Whittemore, 225. Tu Speak at Annual Li — 4-H council meeting, • 11. these people (6.400 in Hartings) On Sunday at the 11 a m. worship chairmen for five communities. (Pete) Montague. Route 6. Hastings, Court House. will witness the turn-off ot their a sister. Mrs. Evan (Evelyn) AilerdSeniors — Charles Harthy. Sherry service at the First Presbyterian Meeting January 21 i. 7—Cotton •Dressmaking Pre­ gatldy Christmas lights; they will Kurr, Isiwrence Manning and Earl­ church, there will be infant Bap­ ing. Hastings; three half brothers ary meeting, 1:90 pro. Farm pul away . all the paper Santo and a half sister. The Barry County Soil Conserve- | ene McMullin. 3.00; Shirley Belson. tism. There will be music with the spearhead the drive tn Hickory su Bldg. . Clauses snd try to forget how many tldn District directoro have an-11 Lois Campbell. Janice Laubaugh. Chancel choir singing “Bom Is Jesus shopping days remain until Christ­ nounced that the local District will । Charleen Peck. Dave Vender. Jim In Bethlehem." Mrs. Marjorie Bar­ mas. Instead, everyong will try to performed on Tuesday afternoon hold tU annual meeting on Frl-1 i Wiswell. 2.75; Jeanne Bird. Marte croft will sine a solo appreciate individuals volantoerremember Bethlehem ... the gtwpel Nopnsn Cole. 71. Johnstown town- Johnson. Marilyn Lapo. Rita OsAt Emmanuel Episcopal church. Tlie autop»y revealed a brain 4-H Clothing Leaden according to BL Luke ... an bld. Farm Bureau Community build­ sdiip farmer and trapper charged renheltner and Daniel Smith. 2.50; hemorrhage had caused his death. old. message of—Peace on earth, ing. with assault u-lth intent to kill, was Mary Aitoft. Wayne Buehler, James tributed I13XN7 snd in the recent i- U — Poultry meeting. Court good will toward m«u . . ." the 10th annlver- again bound over to the next term Burchett, Michael Derry, Ardilh am this Thursday at Leonard’s. The emergency drive. 53.0333g was do­ I,. 1:90 pro. Mra. Leonard A. Merrill wrote Rev. B. J. Adcock will officiate and of Circuit court after examination Hartman/ Patricia Hinkley. Kay nated. l 15 — Final date to apply for f rom Rogers, tost Thursday In Municipal court Hughes, Rod Patten. Ron Sergeant. burial will be in the Hostings Town­ At Nashville, members of the Py­ acreage allotments on fsnns before Judge Adelbert Cartright. Carolyn Ruaaeil. Bob Ward and Bet­ ship cemetery. thian Sisters with the SMistance of clslon of putting •Christ back Into ty Wilaon, 325. Christmas? I would appreciate a The Moaart retting for the Choral Mrs. Nelson Brumm, last years William Crldler. of Middleville, chairman, will supervise the cam­ ut U - Outlook for 1955 in writeup from your newspaper editor Eucharist has bem featured by the and Art Richardson, of Hastings, under 55.900 bond. On obtaining Claw1952 to ally Living, 1:30 pm. Farm Bur- so we can put It in our Minneapolis local choir for 30 years, and copies paign have been on the board of directors buildlng. At Middleville. Agricultural In­ of the music have been completely since the District originated In IMS. Pre^nt Scoreboard \ worn out. Fifty new copies have structor Eton Lawrence will chair­ us. U — Barry Boil Conserve- •Ire to have the real Christmas bouOole Is charged with shooting a Crldler has a perfect record of at­ i District Annual meeting. mimeographed from manu- man the drive. His daughter. Phyl­ \ 'keen tendance at board meetings and friend. Emil Kolkck. 49. of Battle Ar Jan. 4 Game xc\pt. as the musical edition is out lis, 16, Is responding to treatment Creek, about 10 pm. Nov. 8 al Cole’s| /Plans are being detolled for the'1 after being stricken with polio Nov. Board meeting during the ten years home after nn afternoon and eve­ f first basketball game to be held he annual Christmas Party of Ten additional new robes have ning of drinking. 7 Coats Grove 4H Club met FriSlippery roads Friday caused two In the new Hastings gym Tuesday. W*n purchased to provide for the Charles Blough. In the hardware accidents in this area hospitalising Jan. 4. and yesterday Principal Don much enlarged choir, and additional A fine program has been planned is still lodged in Kolleck's left h two persons, officers reported. Olli announced that James Myers, •eatqig added to the platform. man of the drive in that area and on which he was operated ax received nice gifts. There was The first occurred about 2:15 pro. for the 10th anniversary celebration, former Saxon star and who was Saturday night. ..." The program will begin at 11:15 at Cloverdale Mrs. Jack Hull, pho eight weeks previous for cancer. ting and refreshments. The next featuring Paul Barrett, of Michigan first semester president and second pm. with an organ recital by Ed-chalrmanned ____________ .... cu the successful „ Red Mrs. John Startsei. of Falls City. ness meeting will be at the State college, who will show pictures semester vice president of the Class uards M. Orinvalds, Jr. The Choral Feather drive there thia year will ol Jan. 10th with a sliding or Nebr_ wrote: “We wish to congratu­ tween Algonquin and Carter lake*. and give a very interesting talk on Library to Close of 1963. would present the new elec­ Euchsrirt begins st 11:30 pro. with supervise the infantlto paralysis late you upon the effort In , your ig party afterwards. Michigan. tric scoreboard to the school Mrs. II... TT. "O Come. All Ye Faithful" as the campaign. ' For 2 Holidays 13. wbe Homer Smith, president of the processional. The offertory solo is 1triving Dowling Library The Hastings Public library tn the Board of Education, will accept the Handel s “He Shall Feed His Flock." Itempted The Dowling Library will not be high school will be closed for the peon-board In behalf of the school open this Thursday, as stated In holidays Friday, Dec. 24 and Friday.. between the halves of the Charlotte­ Mrs. Edith Hamilton, of Grand Rev. Don M. Gury- will give a brief Rapids: “There was a mighty fine Dec. 31. It will be open during the Hostings game. There will not be a Thomas Robinson, president of meditation, and distribute com­ Mrs. Ash either got out or fell out Friday. Dec. 24. from 1 I usual hours on the other days during formal dedication of the gym on the Hastings junior Chamber of munion. A cord*) Invitation Is ex­ Commerce. wlU deliver the cannisand closed in the evening. the acbool holiday. week on your 'Real Christmas Spir­ tended to the public to attend this it* plans and wont to say 'May the the back practically in Carter lake, ters for the drive throughout the service. her head was wedged between the county. Lord richly bless you.- . . .“ Tills Chrirtmas Eve there will be left front fender and wheel/ Laurence Hansen. Pontiac, wrote service beginning at 11:90 at the It was ••ticklish" work freeing thi "We hope you have set a precedent race Lutheran church, the Rev. S«t Tentative Date the whole world win foUdw. . . .” i. H. TrtnkJein. pastor, has anounced. It will be a Communion For Barry Tourist pinned under the wheel rrvlce with the prelude to be 'The (unity in ear Great Nation win irthday of A King,” by W. H. Neld- And Resort Meeting nger: the offertory, "Stars Over The semi-annual meeting of the ethlehem." by Rob Roy Perry, and Roscoe A. Trunkey. state chap­ le postlude.- “The Carolers." by Barry County Tourist & Resort di­ lain of the Utah dept, of DAV»: “It vision of the Chamber of Commerce fully lifted egringa m orer C Wilson has been tentatively act for Jan. 12 Rev. Fr. J. A. Moiwkl. pas- at the Delton High school, Secre­ are people who not only think but She was hospitalised at 1 8L Row Catholic church. tary-Manager Phil Schubert report.. with head bruises and other Arthur Wingerden to to be present About 11:34 Friday night Maseea in the Hasting* to dteiuss the new Lure book and. square dancing is being planned as the social activity. wood wrote: “It Is my sincere hope when his car began skidding, and:, at 81. Augustine's in •nd prayer that It shall be Nation- machine hit the left shoulder, a was slightly elevated, and It hi around, sliding backwards 66 With o Year's proper.manner. . . before stopping in a three From Medford. Ore.. Josephine ditch. Ktlon of Herbert Moyer singing Smith wired: "Congratulations and ols. followed by the Blessing of Crib with High Mom starting midnight Father Moleski will CLARKE E. DAVIS, Co-Owmt. To settle the estate of H. O. Eliteton Carols before the Mass will ln- we will sell a good listing of dairy tings" from Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ferine with a fractured pelvis ude “It Came Upon a Midnight cattle, equipment, hay, straw, corn, other injuries. wheat, farm machinery, tear." "O Little Town of Bethle- outs, rm." "Hark I The Herald Angels chickens, etc., at Public Awttoa at Deerne W letter treat L«tt tothe farm located 9tf mllM south of lng,“ and "Silent Might" The Mass. "Mlssa Fiat Voluntas Woodland, on Woodtoad Road; ot ua." by Cemil VanHulse. will be 4 miles north of Nashville on M-K ing with Mrs. Wayne Peterson st to the Shore school houae, 3 mUe< at the Hotel west to Woodland Road; H mile M organ. Gift Cards arg available The offertory will be the tradidinner there was the onal "Adeate Fidelis," a 17th cen­ for your convenience at to* MORE ABOUT: The Banner Office. . . . MIDNIGHT RITES) cry the sale. For full particulars eee adv. elsewhere in thia it«M. 13/13 Honor Roll Places i Ernest Montague Dies Suddenly at Pennock Hospital Barry Farm Calendar... Name Community Chairmen for’55 March of Dimes Soil District Tn Celebrate 10th Anniversary ('.ole Again Bound Overcharged With Shooting Friend 2 Drivers Hurt When Pinned by Cars After Wrecks SAY Christmas Subscription The Hastings Banner Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER tt 1W I. n ■ • -Tin. ■ I ■ ■■*■ PJLOJt TWO ------ ■ f FINEST FOOD VALDEsS® Frozen Foods Snow Crop PtAS 10 O OQf* oi. CforOO6 Snow Crop SQUASH 12 O AAa os. C for O3U Snow Crop CUT CORN 8 O QCr V. £ for OOU Polar STRAWBERRIES 10 OTf os. £fU Valley Fro»t MELON BALLS 46 OOf* os. FREEPORT -1 lb. Prints BUTTER 61 POTATO CHIPS Fresh Churned and Rushed to Our Cases Choose Twists—Free of Extra Cost Both Only 59c Ocean Spray Cranberry FELOPAUSCH FOOD CENTER And The Entire Sniff sauce 2 « 39‘ Fresh—Tasty BASKETS,# Cranberrrries ite tat Dining Car CHRISTMAS CANDIES... MTS. NUTS Fancy Paper Shell Brach's pk,29c GLORIA MIX PECANS 1 ■„ 55c WALNUTS 1 ,b49c Pumpkin Brach’s ALL FILLED MIX Pitted PEANUT BRITTLE 1 ^.39c BULK DATES 2 b. 45c TANGERINES 49c Brach's MELLOW CREAM TOYS 1 £ 29c California Sbnkist , Brach's Gift Chocolate 3 L51.89 Mince Meat Shurfine ORANGES O..49c 36 0z. Jar FRUIT BASKETS ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTING Special Fruit and Food Baskets Made Up Special to Your Order PLEASE PLACE ORDERS EARLYI 1 No.2% 'Cans 31‘ MULLIS'S Pcpperidge Farm—Seasoned Stuffing Bread Pkg. FRUIT CAKES 29‘ For Family Use or Christmas Gifts! MOIST AND SPICY 3-LB. FRUIT RING - $1.59 1 lb. FRUIT LOAF 49c FAMOUS ZEELANDER BRAND FANCY HOLIDAY RING Turkeys or 15-os. Pre-Sliced Bar—65c P«lu»» Quality C.k« I. at, Tint 19c and 23c per package MULLER'S "STUFFIN' BREAD" Fully Seasoned—Convenient to Use 16-ox. Loaf—only 19c OVEN READY TAYLOR'S SWEET POTATOES 20-24 LB. AVERAGE : Zcclander Brand is famous for its fine quality . . . and Food Center gets only the finest ■ of the flock. This high standard of quality assures Food Center customers of the fin’cst birds money can buy . . . and they arc really ready for the oven! CHICKENS 59c OVEN READY DUCKS »yeRs STEWING39c 39 67c 59c GEESE SOLID PACK SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD "• 83c FESCHKt'S VALLEY HAND lb. 59c SLICED BACON ...lb. 49c FFSCHKI'S-READY TO EAT—CHRISTMAS WKAFFID ‘ SMOKED HAM Cherry Pie Filing WESSON OIL PEANUT BUTTER OVEN READY OYSTERS LINK SAUSAGE *•>«<- 2 for 39c PLUMP & MEATY Thank You Brand FRESH DRESSED—OVEN READY ROASTING $2.59 ond $2 9t "Your Choice of Six Varieties" MULLER'S BROWN N' SERVE ROLLS it. 55 35c 0,73c V Glass 43c Chicken of the Sea—Chunk Style TUNA ARMOUR SUDS l,. " 33c 25c Old Dutch CLEANSER CLEANSER ..l. Zr.,250 2.25c • FELDPAUSCH • • I CRifU II ’STHIW’St FOOD CENTER Always Low. Low Prices HASTINGS _____________________________________________ __________ i-m-.-s—fl-_________ Lut HMumvUJAD? SAVE 1-WAYSX ogq LIICuUQy JUAr F., Oi.,gP» P,6ntY of Frce Parkin9 • • Free Carry-Out Service OpEN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.—CLOSED FRIDAY . . 6:00 P.i �Grid’s Thones iked 5 Million FOR SALE OR TRADE ON HOME —1963 General 38 H housetrailer. Phone 4277 Nashville. 10/30 The United States had more than alf the 89 million telephones in the FOR SALE—1963 Ford. 5 pa.venger club coupe. Radio and heater, vrld and Europe had a quarter. In white waH tires, 81196. Phone 427? elation to population, the U. s. had Nashville. 12/30 bout 31 telephones per 100 people. FOR SALE—Feeding pigs. 6 miles Ida third with 24. Swilterland north of Hastings on Freeport New Zealand had about 22. road then turn left. Alvin Baird. nark 18, Australia and Norway 12/23 Mr. WANTED —Reliable lady to make her home with lady in Hastings. Must have references. Apply in person. Mrs. Ruuell Bender, Mid­ dleville. 12 23 Aicken.. BE OUR GUESTS at opr store. See beautiful colored TV Thursday evening. 0:30 to 10 p.m. At Bull­ ing'*, 139 W. State 12/23 St. Hastings. Dec. 15. Dianna and Mrs. nromaa hhtttc-5 tffln. rtrii^^ and dancing since th* in san Antonio. Texas. Hoyand 15831286 FOR RENT-2 room upstair* fur: nlahed apartment, Utilities paid. Phone 4-5433, 317 E. High. tf ephones In the world Increased about 5.000,000 last year, accordr to the American Telephone and WANTED TO BUY OR RENT — iegraph Company*)) latest report sonable and in good order. Phone telephone statistics. Woodland 3350. 12/23 Pennock Hospital | m imn ~ of Trigger »nd Buttermilk, the horses which they ride In the half-hour western TV thrillers. Ampng outstanding fea­ tures of the float are a waterfall, which will be made of sweetpeas, orchids and bachelor button!.1. The water will seem to flow and out of the base of the falls will rise a huge rainbow. In another unit on the float will be a spectacular floral book being unit around the children will be a four-horse team stage-coach, and Indian on the warpath, and a train —all mode up of bright flowers. And that's not all. From the float’Will come the familiar music of "Happy Trolls." theme of Roy and Dale's western TV series Roy has written special lyrics for the Tournament of Roaea parade based on the float theme — "®o West. Young Man"— and hundreds of thousands of spec­ tators will hear Roy and Dale ring­ ing these In duet. NBC-TV will tele- rade again, io a total viewing audi­ ence of more than 50 million is ex­ pected to see the King of the Cow­ boys and ---- the Queen of the West. Mike Noles: Peggy King, vocalltt on George Gabel's comedy stanza. Is a striking resemblance of Judy Gar­ land. The Ravenna. Ohio, girl was rigned by MOM's Arthur Freed when he caught her singing at New York's Blue Angel. . . . Incidentally, her hubby is trumpeter Knobby I^e who plays with the Liberate or­ chestra. ... ■~ ' June Havoc, who appears in the ■'Fireside Theater"' production. "A Mother’s Duty." on Tuesday, Dec. 28. over NBC-TV. has Just pur­ chased two new homes. One Is in Los Angele*?—the other a New York ADMITTANCES husband and father. Augustus Kline, City town house. Says she needs Qaledonla — Karl Hodges. 8990 to Rev. Bliarpe for his comforting room for her eight pels and A5ne words and the Leonard Funeral husband! Karen Sharpe, who piavs anDenBroeck. Ill Mill St.. Dec. 17. home for their services. her first "Fireside Theater" role In Nellie Kline the same program, has been studyDelton—Donna Jeanne (Charles i Lena Sutton and family Middleville. Patricia Elaine, CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to Drs. Phelps and Finnic, to the .; Mr. and Mrs. George Montague, nurses at Pennock hospital; also to Mr. Leonard for the wonderful care Maurice Johnson. Delton. given to my mother. Mrs. Alice Longenecker, during her illness and rrs a boy death. Mrs Carl Werner Mr. and Mrs. Orlln Bartlett. Lake deua. Dec. 10. Patrick Alan. 9 lb., oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Orrin BllAs, Has- CARD OF THANKS ags. Dec. 16, Ricky Jay. 9 lb., 4 ox.; r. and Mrs. Peter Van DenBroeck. thanks to Oilr niaj.y friend-; and neighbors for flowers and cards, the ■Tlie High and the Mighty.' Live Wires: Numerous request* have been received for the name of the haunting theme song which identifies the popular NBC-TV day­ time serial •‘Concerning Mix? Mar­ lowe." It was written by organist Paul Taubman who declares that the melody was inspired by the Andante movement from Brahm's Second Symphony. He calls It MGM Records will release a col­ lection of songs by Father Sydney MacEwen. Scotland's famous "Sing­ ing Priest," early In January. Fa­ ther MacEwen, who will soon return to this country for a national tour and TV appearances, has a voice often compared witR the Into John MtCormick. ABC commentator Paul Harvey starts a syndicated newspaper col­ umn on January Loretta Young, who stars in her own NBC-TV dramatic aeries, Sun­ day nights, likes modem literature. Her pet playwrights are Noel Cow­ ard. 8. N. Behrmnn and the Spewncks. She is known throughout Hollywood for her impeccable grooming, which complements her slender beauty. Preferring formal dreM, Miss Young has a wardrobe which has made her one of the country's best-dressed women. . . . Cy Howard, who created "My Fried Irma" arid "Life with Luigi" for CBS. has Just signed with NBC to create a new comedy series. - Ing a half-hour series with Jackie Gleacon and Audrey Meadows based on their popular Saturday night "The Honeymooners'' skit. Decision will probably be made early next year. . . . Ted Mack's "Original Amateur Hour." on the air for u few months, will return to NBC-TV In mid-January and be seen on pg^mat a iw Life-Long Hope Township Farmer Buried Saturday Kline, 81. a life-long resident of Hope township, were held at 2:30 pm. Saturday at the I^eonard Funeral home. Burial - Cedar Creek cemetery. Mr. KUne died at the Dewitt p.m. Thursday. Mr. Kline was born Jan. 12, 1813. In Hope township, the son of Jacob and Julia (Trisch) Kline. He is survived by his wife. Nellie; two daughters. Mrs. Hegpert (Lena* Sutton, of Cloverdale, and Miss Ellen KUne. also of Cloverdale; seven grandchildren, and eight great' grandchildren. Sunday afternoons. . . . Bing Cros­ by s new CBS radio aeries gets a cosmetic sponsor. . . . Lyle, Vkn. vet­ eran New York newscaster, will be heard In u nightly digest of the news on the Mutual Network. . , . CBS-TVs Red Skelton show gets two sponsors as a Christmas pre-, sent . . plus a new time on Tues­ day nights. . . . CBS-Radlo’c Lowell Thomas is off on a round-the-world tour. . . . Horace Heidi's Show Wagon begins on the NBC-TV net­ work. Saturday, Jan. 8. Show will originate in a different city each week. .. . CBS-TV s “Best of Broad­ way" series for Jan. 8 will be the Broadway hit play. ."Arsenic and Old Lace." Cast will Include: Helen Hayes. Billie Burke, Boris Karloff. Peter Lorre and Edward Everett Horton. . . . NBC-TV is planning a new comedy serieo to star Hal March and Topi D'Andrea. . . . Vaughn Monroe is now playing a month's engagement in Florida. . . . i A Happy New Year to All and the' Best in 55! FASHION WHIRL FOR MISSES. HALF SIZES ... Cord Trim Flower Garden Print $2*79 The fashion world's in accord —cord-trim cottons ore terrific . . . especially at Penney’s surprise-low price! Here, a beauty in a rich pigment ‘­ skirt pripted design, itsfull __ ____ accentuated by rows and rows of cord piping. It's machine washable! Pink, lilac or blue. 12-20, H’/j-24’/a. Freeport — Thomas Williams. 130 New Daughter A daughter was born Bunday in Flint to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McPharlin. The little Miss weighed five pounds, seven ounces but hadn't been named when Vincent called his brother. Bernard, Monday night. You see. they were rather hoping for a son. They now have five all. Dec. 17; Jennie Beach. 520 E. daughters ■ecn. David Farrell, 127 E. Grand. lUiam Main. 1511 Church. Dec. 18 Hendershott Community Club Lake Odetaa — Kill* Johnson. R3. The Hendershott Community club iryiln (Joseph) Leslie. 907 Second .. Joyce Valadez. Box 300. Dec. 14; meets .for dinner at the school on ilen Bertottl, Dec. 15: Ageda Bart- New Year's Day, instead of the usual supper. All are Invited. iurch. Dec. 14; Evelyn (Ivan) Al■dlng, 720 E. South, Dec. 15; Donna an (Orrini Blbu, R5, Dec. 18; ary Ash, R2. Steven J. Edgar. 224 Washington. L. H. Lamb. R5. Eva •ch, R3, Donna McClure. 809 E. ^iddievllie—Neva BRILLIANT g^rtSa^] (Andrew) Polished Cotton 'last Minute GIFT ITEMS Are. Coat Dress $2«79 HERE! (man. HI, Phillip Trutach. Rl. . 19; Roger Allen, R3. Dec. 15; lie Boldrey. 718 Durkee St.. Dec. Blossoms and branches whirl on this modcap print’ Bright contrast looping at the yoke, on the skirt adds to its gaiety! Smooth, beautifully draping fabric is guar­ anteed machine washable. Striking shades of gray, green or browri, 12-20, 1672-24’/j. VernMalviUe — Janet Smith, Rl. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans — Klug of tpc Cowboys and Queen of 11W \MBBU— Who rod® the prize <nnlig.Ffct Cereals float In the 1964 Christmas party, sponsored by Tournament of Rores Parade, will Juvenile Grange and Youth again be seen astride a colorful nlltce, will be held Wednesday, flower-laden entry In the 1955 Pa- ; be a 25c gift exchange and pot­ ~Qo West. Young Man!" will be the refreshmenu. Everyone wel- theme at the Post Cereals float which will be the largest entered In V "WHIRL-WIND" PATTERN! BULK and BOX CANDIES Novelty Candies and Fine Box Candies for Gifting. CAMERAS and SUPPLIES All Popular Type Cameras . . . Film . . . Black and Colored . . . For All Sixe Just Arrived Another Shipment The Meet Sensational Chair of the . Christmas Season . . . Limited Quantity—Hurry Down! Cameras . > . Polaroid and 35MM. Movie Cameras. COSMETICS and PERFUMES Famous Brand Names in Beautiful Gift Packs. ELECTRIC SHAVERS and RAZORS A Complete Line of Fine Shaving Accessories. FOR MISSES, MIRACLE CHAIR JTALUI r CIGARS and TOBACCO Cigarettes 2 FOR Pipe Tobacco . HALF SIZES, EXTRA SIZES. TOO! Pipes . . . Gift Boxed Cigars. Satin Striped Chambray SWIFT'S ICE CREAM ’19’ ALL POPUUkR FLAVORS AND . . IACH >10.93 $2«79 HOLIDAY FRUIT PINT PACK And Bell Center and Tree Center Sliced Pack Wide stripes, well-handled to slim and flat­ ter! Big flop pockets, self belt are other fashion touches. Fine chambray Is Sanfor­ ized for washday security, mercerized for lustre and strength. Blue, green or brown for sizes 14-20, l6’/2-24’/2. WE Give S&H Green Stamps USE OUR SPECIAL GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE eowuuosi Infants 2 Piece Sleepers $ G'ARDNER ROTKSWNmJRB 'Complete Home Furnuhingt und PHARMACIS1 FREE DCLIVERY SERVICE o I\ hahihol mkk ONILOT SEVERAL Quality and ‘Jriendly Set-vice ffi numoM no DOLLS 4 ONI LOT Absorbent Knit Cotton! Stock up for the cool nights ahead! Gripper fasteners, closed feet. Machine wash­ able. k4. STORE OPEN Wednesday and Thursday STYLES L’5.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, MM Banner MMHT-XniTB TXA* UCOSCRIiTlOH ea^v-aiavsR!?.' Smi Laaiiae. Uleklesa IIONAL Every Snowflake a Work of I WATCH Art and ‘Geometry Divine "flowers" sifting against your coat, a University of Michigan professor of mineralogy suggest.'. Lewis 6. Ramsdell, chairman of the Department of Mineralogy, ex­ plains Ulrt mowflakcs are formed directly from water vapor and grow freely tn the upper air. crysullixlng in the hexagonal system—one of the common patterns in which aubstances crystallize WALKER mas Eve In the county Jail ing while his license , was revoked when he pleaded guilty Monday be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Kunde lost control of hie qar and careened 50 feet on the wrong side of the rood before hitting a ditch, then went another 70 feet before going over on its left aide. The car alkl another five feet into a tree. Damage wm estimated at $175. Great Advances In Medicine arc Achieved at U-M Saves Much Labor Dropping Pits Are Important A dropping pit under the roost can lower the molxture load on deep liUer. 'tf you use that ayatem in your poultry houae. point out Michigan Btate college poultrymen A dropping pit tn the house is one of the Important pieces of equip­ ment in the poultry business. MBC extension poultryman. If the pit is enclosed It will keep the birds away from Ute droppings beneath the roost. The result: also creates the heat needed In ventilation. Moore says water fountains can be placed over the pit area, keeping the spillage away from tlvc deep litter area. Hanging troughs over the pH keep the bird; in the area ajs much as possible — and shy buds that are phoned up on the roosts also don't* go hungry. Birds will eat more oyster shell providing the pit h means stronger egg sheila PERSONALS NO. 1 BEST BUY Fred Kunde. W. of EAST CASTLETON SIX-SIDED SNOWFLAKES LEND BEAUTY TO WINTER-Snowflakes float down ,to earth In an almost unlimited number of shapes. accord­ ing to Lewis 8. Ramsdell. University of Michigan mineralogy professor. Residents are busy preparing for is apparently endlesa. The flakes form freely from water vapor in the air and usually take the holidays. The weather is evi­ "Pitotographers have found thous­ acme variety of a slx-slded star, such as those above. The late-ilke dently preparing for Banta, too. * ands of distinct designs. U has been patterns, he says, happen because the water vapor contains so little of Mrs. Rollo Fowler. Mrs. Gene Mater said, and probably with reason, the cryitallirlng material needed to All out the design. and baby and Mrs. Eugego Cousins that there arc no two snowflakes and son were among those at the exactly alike." Nashville Extension clas* ChrUUnaa Discussing the formation of the dinner JYiuradiy at Mrs. Charles I flake from vapor, vapor. Protr.swr RamsIIBXC irom t'roir.wr KamsCoofs. * Friday evening Mrs. Rollo I dell explains that water freezing ■Fowler entertained a Stanley party freely in the air demonstrates Ha; D_.,_Q|,.,L In ail piuues. medicine at .Hie — at her home. Mrs. Robert Louden [delicate geometry by forming a six- lit >»LciI v II <111(1 , University of Michigan in 1954 took was the demonstrator. Those attendI rayed star. “The rays themselves arc , mg from here were Mesdamcs Rob­ Mr and Mrs Ernie Peer, of Win- unprecedented strides forward. placed al 60-dcgrcc angles to each I cheater. Idaho to visit them this This was the year that the Na- ert Fueri, Sr.. Kenneth Ackley. Ethel other. Ocaaalonally. " he says, "the week. । (lonal Foundation for Infantile .•^norc/Gcne Mater and baby. James rays are three in number—a factor Mr .nd Mn. Ch„ W.rrnr pl.n 1 JS.’Sl Cguslns. and Eugene Cousins. Michigan State college's dairy de­ The Dr. O. O. Mater family la pre­ The exquisite lacr-hke patterns.- partment P«rUnenl har installed some shiny UUny ------- ----------- -1TCS backs paring tor their annual Christmas he goes on to say. "are due to the ° L *• ’ investigation of the effectlve- breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. W1U Mater. fact that the water vapor contains l*le dairy barn workers. And al nr chlriAtte « liUteof Uw cn-stalluSng material '»”• Mmc «®e the equipment Is pro° „ U1 , , ncaa of the Sa|k polio vaccine. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and baby hO liwe u* wrc 11?si-u““•* iihiwiim ,1 vidIng lrt. Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler left i:n<i-r r — . some vwhlahle valuable rwwrrh research rr. rcand Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater will needed to fill out Ute design The Tuesday to spend Christmas with ( > be among the relatives present. * rays shoot out rapidly without hav­ sulta. (heir son. Meric and-famUy^-at The Lloyd United from Stales tnc _— Census------------- --------Wilcox family had their ing enough water molecules to make ' . 1 Bureau, a study began which prc-Christmas dinner Sunday. Those line lhal transports milk directly a solid crystal. Dick Kenficld. of Collegedale • wlll reveal te lhe world whether or j present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs from the stanchioned cow to ■ । and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Tenn. is fo arrive home Thuraday sanitary bulk milk truck. for the holidays. one million school children will i Wilcox and daughters and Mr. and Dr. Noel P. iPat) Ralston, a dairy j Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family, from Dr. and Mrs John Pcticolas (the prevent poliomyelitis. ray is trimmed with additional department researcher, says that ! Hastings. Thlr was lhe year, loo, when thej* the labor saver allows one man to' former Aileen Iscnhalh) were over­ display a fine, fem - like orna­ milk 65 cows In a matter of two] night guerts last week of Mrs. Otto Medical School's enrollment went “ mentation." and a half hours. He operates three I.unhatl) and Use Robert Wall- over the top. placing the University dorffsahead of all other Institutions in j "Some authorities state Uiat snow milking units at a time. How will this help research? Ral­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes at­ medical education. ' crystals formed in the higher clouds, The year 1954 brought the Uniston puts it this way: Pipeline mail­ tended a family Christmas dinner and so tn cooler regions, usually ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred venuty'a medical center closer to a | lake a more solid form, with the ing is being used more and more in spaces in the angles being filled out Michigan. The units in use present Waldmiller, of Grand Rapids, on complete centralization of all of ita I facilities to the lips of the rays. On the other some problems as well as advan­ Sunday. Sixteen were present. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Whetetonc1 Tlvc new $3,500,000 Kresge Re-1 hand, snow crystals formed tn the tages. The researcher's Job is to find will spend Christmas eve with Mr. '«»rch Building was dedicated; the. lower air. and tljeref'ire in warmer the answers to those problem.': mid Mrs Howard Bojo and Christ -, Kreage Medical Library is under tury Latin hymn. Al Communion regions, display beautifully deco­ Ute choir will sing "Adoramus Tq," rated rays. will the system save? Ralston mas day with Mr and Mrs. Harold conatniction; housing facilities for Bolo i nurses are being expanded; and the Palestrina. Mrs. Edward McKeough "The large fluffy snowflakes which fall when the temperature u slightly studies to find aut. The Maunce Ingrams. Belly in^‘nsn^l u will sing "Ave Marta," by Frans Abt. and Director Moyer will sing •'Penis below freezing are really clusters of The pipeline. Ralston indicates, gram, and Marsha Bassett left early Angelicas," by Frank. Individual flakes." Professor Rams­ should improve milk quality over Tuesday morning ’o spend the hoil-1 ’LieSre huildlnc The recessional will be Handel's I new medical taalc science building dell commented. the older methods. But some people days with Bob Ingram who Is «l»-' new ,npdlc“1 hn<1L “len“ buildimr "Joy to Ute World. materialize. the estimated value of believe the rapid rate the milk tinned at Green Gove Springe. Fla medical facilities may top 50 mil ­ Mr. and Mrs. Merlin' Robinson. of travels through the line plus the MnWaller Kidder and her Grand Rapids, were guests of Mrs. lion dollar?. Annie Refers and Mi&s Amelia turbulence caured by the vacuum mother. Mrs Willis Overley. were in may affect the milk's flavor Ral­ Walters for a prc-Christmas dinner medical research 1951 has been oral of Mr- Mattie Patrick. ston wants to find out for sure on’ Sunday. another banner year. Medical men Then there are cleaning problems Cult trees inn wood lot caij be! which have not been answered Thb new test which will predict in pipeline device Is designed to be stripped of bark, treated with per.Midnight Mass will be celebrated cleaned simply by the vacuum suck­ tachloraphcnol and made into fo»Vrr 4t fit. Ambrose at Delton, a mission ing detergent and clean rinse wa­ ports. advise extension foresters of ceptlble te diabetes. of St. Rose, with a carol service pre­ A test also has been devised which ter through the line. The line is Michigan State college. The cost is ceding the Mass followed by thy will predict whose ears are likely to Blessing of the Crib The Rev. Fr. not supposed to be disassembled about 20 cents per post. be aenritive to loud noises, and Q. Boucher will celebrate the Maas. About a dozen similar units are in operation In Michigan Fanners using electric welders hence subject to deafness. Atomic The senior choir, directed by Fran­ .should make sure the wiring is ade­ energy is being used to sterilize hu­ cis Sattler, will sing with Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waters, of East quate. floors dry and the welder man tissue which later is trans­ Boniface at the organ. Lansing, and Robert Wright, of properly grounded, urges David XL planted to patients with diseased The ftev. Fr. Joseph Reitz, curate Grand Rapids, will be Christmas StOlnicke. safety specialist at Mioti- hearts • Finally. 1954 raw the University guests of the Ray Water: tgan Stale college. Hospital established as the medical Middleville, another St Rose mis­ i headquarters of the State of Michi­ sion. This service will also begin gan in the event of atomic bomb­ with carols, the Blessing of the ing. In co-operation with Civil De­ Crib with u High Maas at midnight. fense agencies. U-M medical of­ The Gregorian Chant Mass No. 4 ficials have drawn up plans which will be aung by Joyce Jacobs. Sharon will convert the University's medi­ Andrews. Mary-Ann Gallup and Ann cal center Into an emergency war­ Becker, from the St Itav sch:>ol time medical center for the stale. choir. Mrs. Otis Gallup will play Lite organ. Mr. and Mm. Willard Lawrence SANTA’S entertained the Lawrence family The Coriiu Barnes, of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs Lew Warner for Ga. hope to be home over the SMARTEST Christman dinner Sunday. Chrutmaa weekend. Milker Helps Poultry House Draws Sentence For Driving Whilo Licanx ii Revoked More About Midnight Rites Yes, Hen't Ameritt't N»,1 Chrittmai Gift /eureka 1--------1 FREE And LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL OFFER . Oood UnW Dm. R0U4ASV $730 l.fo-DoHy MAMATIC NtW HAUTY 20% MOM SUCTION 95 SO LIGHT, SO QUIST A»d irs OlMMt AHACNMMT1 STILL »nly EUREKA only *69!! SPECIAL »20*> Trade-in for your OLD CLEANER ME-426334________________________ _. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HELPERS GIVE GIFTS OF SHEER SHEER A t Hodges Jewelry Last Minute Gifts BERKSHIRES It’s a bright Fellow who remembers the ladies in his life thia Christinas with lhe sheer and glamourous stockingn they love . . . full-fashioned Berkshire. Sloddngf. The only stockings with Nylaca Top and Too-Ring (2-way protection against top and toe runs). Present them in Berkshire's luxurious gift box, to nuke yours the prettiewt present under her tree. 0.00 tu 0.00 $1.35 io $1.65 Featarr Lack’s Exciting Interlocking Potent Will Captivate You From The Very First Moment! them together. If you prefer, sou may buy the Engagement Ring today, the Wedding Ring when you set the date. Top. Feature Lock Set, with 10 Diamond* "$200 Le/f. Exquisite Set, dramsitc sol liaire $150. Remember We Give each and every one a Bottom. Scintil­ lating ** Wonderfully Merry Chripmaii lure L S &H Green Stamps Everybody in This firm, wish*. Parmaleej Look For Famous Trode-Name’ labels Porker 21 ond 51 Pens5.00 up Speidel Watch Bracelets.from 5.95 Ronson Lighters 3.95 and up Schick . . Sunbeam . . Remington Shavers.'19.95 and up Westfield Watches19.75 and up Bulova . . Gruen . . Elgin and Hamilton ... a big selectionfrom 29.75 Fostoria Glasswpre:-from 1.00 Libby Glassware, sets of 8 ....from 3.50 Farrington Jewel Boxes 12.95 and up Musical Jewel Boxes .1.4.95 and up Dinnerware . . . Nationally advertised starter sets from 4.95 Chinaware ... A complete assortment of patterns in Syracuse China from--------------------- 9.75 place setting sin. C. B. HODGES Thompson Furniture Dependable Jeweler on lhe things yon buy . . . you’ll find them here! Your Dopondoblo Dealer For Over 2B Yoan Mt “ab:“‘‘i™. ho had an[[(j|N? mvi one ojmi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMB AY, DECEMBER 21, UM EEAA, Blue Dots PAGE FIVE Barry Farmers Have Corn With High Moisture $«uthw«it Woodland ASSYRIA CBNTER Leading League Christmas program to a large audi­ Lehman and The KEAA and Bluo Dot quintets ence on Sunday morning. The pro­ Clua-e gram. under the direction Of Eula Tew, consisted of Christmas redta- and Mr*, carl Lehman and sons, ot Bellevue. * Bunday night guest* of league. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook were the young people and children who Mr. and Mr* Willis Bandbrook, of attended. Rav. Franklin FTtodle ftw Edmore; Mr. and Mrs George Sanda short address of fartwttt, as he is broo'x, Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mr* leading' the Assyria church after Roger Bondbrook, of Big Rapids; the Brownies nearly six years of service. He and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bandbrook. Mr. Mra. Pgtndle have not as yet re­ and Mrs. Max Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. vealed where they will be stationed. Jimmie Smith, of Blanchard; Mr. Everett Couch scared eight points The community will tnlsa the earnest and Mrs Norman Sandbrook and leading the EEAA to a, 15-10 win Christian work of these people, espe­ daughter, and Ward Jaxrard, of aver the Hornets this week. Mtaie cially the young people with whom Woodland. * Marvin Kantner Is home from Georgia for the Christ­ Welcher led the Finks to their win they have done so much. An early morning accident which mas holidays. over the Pliantotns. Charles Oappon had five and Don Fountain four of occurred on M-Cfl, just a short dis­ tance north ot U-1S intersection the Phantom's'll points. Bob Conner scored six points .to Saturday, has confined MUs Jean COATS GROVE pace the Blue Dots to their 11-10 Kept, daughter of Mr. and Mr». Dick nod over the Brownies. Art Fuller Kent, of North Assyria, to L«la Glen D. Barnum, just out of the and Keith Thaylor both scored four hospital. She has a broken back. Service, and hl* bride, the former Her car went out of control op the Miss Shirley Perry, of Nashville. toy pavement and ran into a cement Tenn., arc spending their honey­ culvert, overturning and demolish- moon visiting his parents. Mr. and Duane Glasgow two. t Mra. Harlow Barnum. and other A. Miller was the big gun fol the to work at the GrecnsmiUt's Florist relatives. Wc extend congratula­ Hot Rods, pouring in 11 points while shop on Emmet street in Battle tions.* Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Ends­ Art Meade got eight In their 3t-14 Creek when the accident happened: ley and Mrs. Blanche Bayne arc She will be confined in a cast for visiting relatives In New York State, six to eight weeks and braces will * Paul Woodman Is ill at his home. have to be worn for about a year. He hope for a speedy recovery. Shaffer four. Mis* Kent will be able to return The Sunday School Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton, Mr. home shortly after the cast is ad­ service was given Bunday evening. and Mrs. Duane Miller and family, justed. and Mr. and Mrs. Retell Stanton and Lucille Woodman. Dorothy Kel­ to Mr. and Mrs. John Hulringa. of sey played organ music. The Mcn'c and family will be Christmas guesto of the Prod Bowermans, of Middles-­ j Caledonia, were callers In lhe trio sang "Star of the East." Debra YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS Ville. ■• Maurice Ostroth home Sunday. Darby gave the Welcome. The main Itonnle Orashula. Gordon Chase, Gal met. jeonico Bornum and--------Boose. Tne offering went for the uxuldren’a home in Ohio and the have a Oid Peoples home In Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cnasi and family and Mr. and Mra. Carl Leh­ man and family, of Bellevue, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs Or* Lehman, of Southeast Woodland, and bad Christmas dinner and gift*. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble nad Christmas dinner for their suggests Btoeby, ft will help you cmldren ana fanwiea on Bunuoy. save oats and barley ..until wanner weather com*4 next spring. izwii rvennexl and lamhy. local, Carl F. Huffman, dairy nutri­ tionist at Michigan State college, points oat that this com can be servea unaa Kenneid's birumay. tad as either shelled or oom cob meal. On most farina, the com is still DUNHAM DISTRICT on the Mb, so it’s best to grind lhe ears. Thia will cave shelling coat, Mrs. Vtoo Spidel. of Grand Rapids, make the ration lighter, and you motner of kn Keith mil and a termer resident of Maple Grove, u the cob. a paurnt in Um Street hospital in Here’s the spot for you to find worthwhile suggestions to complete shopping! Be wise ... give a gift that will last long after the holiday | daughter. Sheryl, and Joyce Walcvs attenoea the Gnnsunas program a. use Gourcn oi use Brcuuun Bunuay and were dinner guests oi Mr. land Mrs. Roger hlanigan. Denny I oates and Gancne Eni joined tneiu lor the dinner at the Flanigan nornc. * Harold and Laura Letson were aupper guests Bunday of Mr. | and Mr* Ralph Letson. near Char- , .wUe. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eek-1 ardt, Mrs. Bertna Ecxardt and Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte were guests oi. I Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hough in Woodland Sunday for, their annual Christmas dinner. season is past. • on; Suggests Houseslippers Beautiful . . . New . . . styles to ' 88c Stormy Weather Rubber Foot Wear U For Men, Women and Children $2.95 to $9.95 , । , Mens and Boys' Wool and Nylon HOSE PLASTICS FABRICS - LEATHER POPULAR COLORS $1.95 -$2.95-$4.95 "Alaskan” Kickeroos Popular colors and patterns" Durene process hose—non-fade Sheepskin Lined Women’s Sizes Colors: Blue and Groy 55c and 65c $11.95 Cotton Argyles and Stretchy Sok $1.00 1 । । ’ I । I I । I | । 1 i । I t I I , ■ , I , । , ■©TAYLOR SHOE Poll? ■rot STORE ** IM, Edna Betty Sothard. Fran Brooks and Betty Gaskill 17U. The standings; Bonnet & Gown 43 4. Food Center 38, Hotel-Strand 364. Keegstra's 33, Trio and Lewis Electric 314, The Banner 31, Parmolees 29, Royal Cleaners 384, Drewry's and DeVany's 28a and Piston Ring 254. LOVELY DRESSES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON Woodland Memorial Library will be closed on Christmas and New । Year's, but will be open Friday be- I fore both holiday*. * Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover and con. of Baltic' Creek, were Bunday visitors with his mother, Mra. D. E. Gearhart. * | Roger Matthews u home from Great Lakes for a 14-day leave. *, Mr. and Mra. Ford Asplnall, of! Hastings, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Br­ and Mrs. Roy Townsend. * Mr. and Mra Russell Smith and children, of Nashville, were Bunday visitors with Mra. Bernard Black. * The Meth­ odist Bible class met Monday with I Mrs. Milan Trurnbo. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Oouldlng and family left Bunday (or Washington. D. C- to rpend the holidays with hl* mother . Tlie Methodist WBCB mst at the! church Wednesday. A lovely lun-. please every lady’s taste! cllle Engllih led the distaff bowlers with 165-490, Lottie Matthews had 174-478, Betty Gray 179-470. Joan Gary 172-470 and Doris Shawman 197-468. WOODLAND $2.95 nylons in many colors and with Hotel-Blrand. Uinospie. w Mr. ana Airs. Kwluua Huffman points out that com and Mrs. Fred Ramsey xar««r and cnilaren, of Haaunga, eob meal makes good energy feed were Sunday guest* of tnc aouu where hldh-protnln roughages as Suffers Stroke Word was received here tha» Mrs. legume hay and allage are fed. "For of New Port many years Michigan auenrgan dairymen uairymen fed icu Fred - ,, (Maude) _ ,Ramsey, — . —tuuns. * Mrs. Hoy Bassett lell in a grain mixture made up largely of Richey, Fla., had suffered a severe -------u -----------------reeved heart attack on Tuesday. __________ ground oocn. Ther____ __ ___ _ Her sone and their wives, the excellent results with it and there is better reason than usual to fol­ Russell Zerbels and the Stanley low a similar feeding program this Zerbels. of St. Joseph, left by car Northeast Woodland on Saturday to be with the Ram­ jean" Huffman adds. seys this neat week. Miss Laura Letson, of MBC, Is Maple Leaf Grange Maple Leaf Orange will have It*! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel and spending her vacation at the home Christmas party Thursday. Dec. 30- Jane, and Mrs. Edna Vogel, of IS nmne from Western Michigan Each one will contribute to the pro- j Grand’Rapids, will spend the holi­ gram. 50c gift exchange. Refresh­ days with the Leo Wellfares Miss vooxe and family, of hopxins, were ments of candy, popcorn and apples. Martha Porrltt, of Allo, will be a Chrlctmaa eve guest of the Well­ amner guests Sunday of Mrs. Prieda BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY fares. Cuoxe. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Eca­ i ardt auennsd uio Pennock hospital Giirlaunaa party. your Christmas gift list! Stop in . . . look over these outstanding gifts ... . let our friendly sales people help you with your holiday Sheer . . . Personality . Three grand slams ware rolled in Ute Women* Bowling league Mon­ day night ae the leading Bonnet & Gown lassies won their four from Uwis Electric. DeVany'a blasted Food Center and Royal Cleantra “cleaned" The Banner kids. Trie edged Keegstra'a, to oetore having surgery c-arfy this week, wmcn will maxe inc 16ui operation for Mrs. bpioel. ♦ Mrs. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Santa Distaff Bowlers Roll 3 Slams Monday Night | Hope circle. A nice program of mu­ sic and readings was given. Then lhe gfft packages brought by the ladles were opened which displayed many nice and useful gift* which were prepared to be sent for overseae relief. * The Rev. and Mr*. Earl Champlin and family were dinner guest* Friday with Mrs. Roy Rowladcr. * Mrs. John Bulling went Thursday to Hastings to spend the holidays at the homes of her boos, ' Mr. and Mra. John R. Bulling and Mr. and Mir. Rolfe Bulling. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hesteriy and Mrs. Elisabeth Walla were visitors Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heaterly. of Odessa. * A happy mes­ sage war received at tha home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hendee that a son. Paul, was bom Dec. 13 to their daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Shoupe, (Laurell Hendee). of Hillsboro, N. C. He weighed nine pounds, five ounces. * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hesterly and family were Bunday vlsltoro with Mr- and Mrs. Charles Hestcrly. Mr. and Mr*, lawrdnce Maul ajid. grandson. Jack Anile, left Mondky I for Florida. Mr. and Mm. Faul will stay there for the winter. * Mr. and Mra. Morell Smith entertained | Friday with a birthday dinner honoring his mother, Mrs. Rebccoa Smith, Guaats with Mra. Bmlth (or the day were Emma Velte and Rore Velte. * Mr. and Mrt. CUfford Tousley and family, of Odessa, ware Bunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Verdan Westerly. * Mr. and Mrs William Gates, of Lansing. were Bunday visitors with Mrs. Carl England. All went to Grand Rapids for dinner and ware vtgltoro wlUi Mrs. Gate's brother. * The Woman's StiiUy rlub met Tuesday at the school for.the Christmas party. A delicious potluck supper was served with a good attendance. It wu voted to renew the subscription for the Club Woman magaslne. The program opened with group ringing of Chrutmas songs led by Lurene piano. A lovely candlelight service. "Babe of Christmas." by Dorothy Hoos, with Martha Farrell as the reader) assisted by the Women's chorus, was very much enjoyed foltowed by the Collect. A gift ex­ change was much enjoyed in charge of Arlie Spindler and Maybelle Wheeler * The Christmas program by the school was prawn ted Thurs­ day evening- It was given this year by the grades. . i /' $12.98 our half Mize prize Mynelie bring* you this slimming print beauty that you’ll wear now and right into spring. Superbly styled of hand­ washable rayon-acetate cocoon-doth with wonderful feminine touches in lhe draped neckline, the softly pleated skirt, lhe rhinestone pinned bodice-tab. Elegant colors In peftact'fllling sixes 14ft to 24ft, Other. 8.98 to 19.95 A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL FROM YOUR FASHION CINIER IN HASTINGS —: V �synwft'a. w 1ft *»oi *!» nlng and Larry are leaving this Wednesday morning for Lakeland. Fla.. Where they will spend Christ­ Junior High Camp Fire girls are mas and New Year s with the Rev. eagerly awaiting the holidays tills Bhtrley Marie Tate, daughter Detroit, was married Saturday eve- ton in ' a candlelight ceremony at Centra) Woodward Christian church. Detroit George H Fingleton and the late . Mr. Fingleton. of Hastings. The bride wore a floor-length gown of chantilly lace over white satin A small cap of matching lace held her fingertip-length veil Bhe carried a cascade bouquet of white rose* and stephahoUs. Mr j Robert E. Tate, of Dearborn, the bride's ulster in law. was matron of honor and wore a ballerina-length gown of Christmas red taffeta. The bridesmaids, dressed in slml- guerite Sherman, of Highland Park. AU carried identical bouquets of white carnations. Richard Fingleton. of Grand Rap- Nite Hawk Members Have Lovely Party . . Miss Shirley Marte Tate Weds on Saturday. MRS. DONALD J. FINGLETON Wilma Jean Hosey, Glenn Powers Engaged Perry's Camp Fire group tManldawiah> held a Christmas party at the Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hooey, of change of gifts and supper the group T3»e double ring ceremony was Vermontville. wish to announce the went caroling with Mr. and Mra. read by the Rev. Hartford Inlow. A engagement of their daughter, Wilma reception was held immediately An early Christmas party was After a trip to Florida, the couple Nashville. An early spring wedding celebrated Bunday at the home of wl)l live In Arm Arbor. is planned. Mrs. Ken Robbe entertained the Royal Cleaners bowling team for a Monday evening. Manning's parents. Mr. and Mra Jerretl are cele­ he girls in the Junior High groups called the Holiday brating their golden wedding annlWhirl. This year it will be held on Lakeland. ton's new Body Shop on N. Michi­ Mra. Manning's sister and family. gan avenue. Dr. and Mrs. James R. Ehllnger. of Each girl may invltd a friend Worcester. Mara, will also be pre­ sent for the celebration. Dr. the junior age this year. Giris Ehllnger is pastor of the Wedey on the committee planning the Mrvnt Methodist church at Worcester. are: Sally Morgan. Maty Jahe Mil­ ler. Norma MeiriJer, Darla Newton. Brenda Fewlera and Janice Bawett Chaperones include: Mr. and MTr Duane Butterfield. Mr. and Mra Roy Overlay. Mr. and Mra Mike Morgan and Mr. and Mra. Duane Miller. Fun galore Is being planned with noise makers and a floor show added to the entertainment. College students. Hastings High students and recent graduates will swing out at their annual Snowball to be held at the Hastings Country club on Wednesday. Dec. 20, from Members of the Nite Hawk club met Saturday evening with Mr. apd The Twelfth Streeters will play Mra. Dewey Reed for their Christ- for the Youth Council event co­ sponsored by the YMCA Girls and After a lovely potluck supper, This exciting annual social affair pedro was played with Miss Florence Wood and Frederick Kingsley win­ always attracts about 200. ning the high scores and Mra. Mau­ rice Ingram and Carl Weyerman the There were many out of town guests which is always anticipated as onr of the most pleasurable features of and gifts were exchanged. The next the day. meeting will be Jan. 8 with Mr. and On Bunday afternoon, following Mrs. Maurice Ingram as hosts. lhe Vesper Carol Service, given by the Hastings School Choral groups, the HUB. choir members, who had The Annual Snowball Wednesday to Fete The Younger Set < bride's cousin. Miss Beverly John- Ann Arbor; Robert McElfreah. of New York City: Don Learned, of Dearborn, and George Keutgen and Edgar Bennett, ot Birmingham Both the bride's mother and the groom's mother were dressed tn bltJe Rev., Mrs. Manning Leave for Florida For Celebration Junior High Camp Fire Girls to Enjoy The 'Holiday Whirl' Exchange Vows in Evening Nuptials In Detroit Saturday dunk lake, with an exchange of gifts and potluck dinner. Twenty - one be Christmas eve guests of Mra. guests were from Howard City Pearie West. Cedar Springs and Grand Rapids. PRE Odds & Ends At Drastic Reductions Save Up To 50% On Some Items! Society PERSONALS and Mrs Walter Kidder and family and Mra. Willis Overky were in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas. Mr Grand Ledge Sunday attending * 0:30 am. Morning worship. Mes­ and Mra Ward Hynes and Mrs. sage: “The Forgotten Promise.*’ Phoebe Mote will spend Christmas family Chrlrtmas dinner party With •:U-ajn. Sabbath school. Topic with the Fay AUerdings In Lake other relatives. Odessa. The J. Franklin Huntleys will be Christmas guests of her parents. Breckenridge. Mr. and Mra J. M. Langston will sjfend Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. sunlake and daughter, of Lansing, were dinner guests Bunday ot Mra. Ina Perry. Word has been received from Mra Mildred < Matoon) Jonas, a former resident, that sire and her hus­ band. Claire, are leaving on Peb. 6 for LaPaa. Bolivia, and will remain Uiere for two years. Mr. Jone* la employed by the government and will be a director of a trade and vo­ cation school at LaPaa. Before leav­ ing U*y will be in Washington. D. C..$or a month's orientation. Mr and Mrs. Fred Ziegler will en­ tertain for Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reahm and family. Mrs Edith Mohler. Mr. and Mra. Bud Post and family, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra Woodrow Wynn Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins will and Mra Ed Mosier, of Battle Creek. Recent callers In the Maurice Wlesenhofer home to see the new baby, Ronald William, were Mr. and Mra William Bleyerveld. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bleyerveld. Mr. and Mra. newS Journed to the Richard Cooks home for refreshments and a bit of im­ The Hele Bapa Bridge club met promptu caroling. at Che home of the Elmer Parcells on Saturday evening. The Cltfistmas theme was carried out both in the decorations and dessert served. Gifu home an N. Michigan avenue Tues­ were exchanged. Honors at bridge day evening. aent to Mrs Parcell. Robert Brooks. Mrs. John Hewitt. Elmer Parcell and The Dick Cooks hasted a group of Phil Leonhardt. a buffet supper and, dancing to re­ Members of the Business Women's corded music on Saturday evening Hospital guild had their Christmas to surprise their daughter. Bally, party with a dinner in the hospital who Ls home from Baldwin School dining room Monday. Dec. 13. Twenty-two were present. The din­ Assisting the Cooks were Mr. and ing room was prettily decorated. Instead of exchanging gifts, the gifU were given to the children's ward. After the dinner. Anne Burton led tbs Christmas carol urging and Elenor Haven presented a ventrilo­ quist act. The Windstorm girls enjoyed their Christmas dinner at the Hotel Has­ tings on Wednesday. After Ute din­ ner. all gathered at the home of Not all Hizrs color* or rtylee in all item* but a good representative Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Chapman and family, of Hickory Corfiers. Mt. Achtyes. all of Grand Rapids. Prairieville, were dinner guests Bun- Mra. John Gallagher. Dr. and Mra. R. G. Ptanle, Mra. Frank Carrothen. French and Mra. Orville Bayi Sunday afternoon - the Robert Sherwoods entertained groups of friends, beginning at 4 pm. until mid-evening, when the host made worm the hearts of holiday gueau. FRANKLIN Last Friday evening Rev. and Mrs Ixan W. Manning entertained the Methodist ministers from Barry county and their wives at a Christ­ mas party at the Manning's home Week-End Special nlng. Gifts were exchanged and the assortment. In playing court whist. SAVE ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Now $4.99 Ladies’ Handbags $7.95 - Regular Value Children’s Handbags Now $1.29 $1.98 Regular Value l BLOOM PLANTS The Couples club of the Episcopal church met at the Parish house Sat­ urday evening and went carolling. Guests were the Episcopal Youth. Later in the evening they turned to the Parish house where borbewere served. RED AND WHITE CASH and CARRY Now $5.99 50% Wool Blankets Regular Value POINSETTIAS In honor of the 10th birthday of Pamela Havens, her mother. Mra. Gordon Havens, and her grand­ mother. Mrs. George Crates, planned a surprise birthday dinner on Bun­ day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens and children, of Grand Rapids. $9.95 Chrytt»i Case will entertain the LITTLE GIRLS’ Christmas party at the studio on Friday afternoon at 3:30. Popcorn 3 Piece Knit Suits Regular Value Now $2.49 Buy Several at This Low Price! carols sung and the usual Yuleride fun enjoyed. Gifts will be exchanged $3.98 36" Quilted Percales Now $1.29 yd Regular Value . . . $1.98 yd. Now $1.00 yd. $J.69 yd. 54" Tubular Jersey Now $1.44 yd All ITool—Regular Value R. H. Loppenlhlcn entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday al the at Clark Manorial home in Grand Rapids. 36" Printed Corduroy Regular Value 79: $2.98 yd. Ladies’ Sweaters Now $2.49 All ITool.g> All Orlon—Regular Value The November meeting of the Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Potted Plants HOLIDAY Nashville. The program consisted of a talk and pictures about the Barry county Retarded Children's school. Mra. Tom Ogden represented the school. The December meeting was a lovely turkey dinner at Mra. Ger­ trude Montgomery's of Nashville. In CUT FLOWERS gift was given for the Retarded school. CORSAGES ROPING For Christmas and A Large Selection of Holiday Varieties at Popular Prices . . and Mra to then $3.95 WRUTHS FLORAL PIECES smorgasbord dinner and Christmas party at their home on E. Clinton street. The group had * Childrens’ Jackets Reduced Re,. S3.98 Value. NOW Reg. $3.25 Values Zd NOW g“| ()() J- when two chairs for the recreation room were presented to them from their guests The Jim Cotters were hosts for the Christmas party and midnight Merry Christmas To All From IRENE and “CHIP their home on N. Michigan avenue Friday evening In accord with an established Christmas . tradition, the HasUnga women teachers, wives of the mes­ caline faculty contingent, and all former Hastings teachers from near reunion at the Richard Cook's home on 6. Park street. Hostesses during 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 Miss Carolyn Oibfrlad. IRENE & CHIP'S NEW ST. MARTIN’S HOWER SHOP Formerly Wilcox Floriit Free Parking ot Our Door 402 N. Michigan TELEPHONE 2530 or 2539 Free Delivery Service �ireat Heroism Shown by Seven County Road Workers, Friday, Sept. 27,1929, In An Orangeville Gravel Pit "Shepherd. Oakes. Donald De­ Priester and Allerdlng were near by in lhe pit. They u well as Bronaon saw the terrible fate that threatened thia man. "With fine courage, each with a shovel, they" rushed to dig him out. They worked feverishly, stopping at intervals to try and pull him out, but he was so tightly held that they were unsuccessful. They had to dig deeper, and they knew that if they ' THE HA8IINUS BANNEH, THUKbDAl’. DECLMBEB U. 1»< __________ —;—iam. .it-,'................................ . 'Oust before the explosion, Fstl Obituary PM» BCVKH WSCSCifcles Have Inspiring Meetings Wednesday P.M. There were 64 present for lhe A liighlight of the evening wa* the Foreman and Gerald De PllMter. who "walked ta* amf surpdMd his W company which w» held at AUGUSTINE KUNE the VFW hall Wednesday evening parents. Mr. and Mp. Victors Or»shovel and ran to the trench, reach­ bome. ’ Augustine KUne. only son of ing it Just before the explocton oc­ supervisor of Use unit and (he curred. Though all of the men work­ Jacob and Julia Kline, was-bom tn Christmas tree wm furnished by Mr. and Mt*. Claude Corwtn will ing at the trench believed another Hope township January 12. 1*73. Ray Reynolds. The ham and turkey spend Christmas day with Mr. *nd explosion would soon happen, they A Christmas atmosphere perme­ Mrs. John DeWeerd. On Sunday k Follow Worker Trapped by a Cave-in Near a Bip Slick never thought of saving thcmsclvra. of 81 yean. 11 month*. He lived all ated Uie gatherings of the Meth­ Oullum and music was Mr. *nd Mr*. DeWeerd will ba the They all expected another explosion hl* life on and near the old home­ odist WSC8 circles held Wednesday of Dyiiamite About to Explode. Seven Men y Russel Nash. Hifi_VeDi gtiesU of Mr. and Mrs. Richard shortly, they all kept working to stead. portrayed Mr. and Mra. Blough, of Freeport, for lhe family Kinked Their Own Lives to Save Him. rwcuc the one man. With super­ ' A poUuck dinner was enjoyed by Santa and,-had gifts-for everyone. Christmas. human energy. Hwy were all de­ Nellie Smith, having almost 60 yean, By M. L. COOK "The man implored*them to aave termined to release their fellow together. eight members iuid one guest of Hope circle al Ute home of Mrs. Leo The following thrilling ctory ap- vlUe township. last Friday. They did themseivea and. taava him to hit workman. All coven realised that ------ I-In.K----------Kg melr own M one. was always a hard working Weillarc. Mrs. Roy Chandler and lean the---Banner of October . 3. thl> by well message to his wife. Again he big stick of dynamite, and expected man anu will be missed by many Mra. Glendora Russell assisted De­ •29. I am certain that Banner who could always depend on him votions were .given by Mra. Russell "It became necessary to extend begged them to save themselves. He the lighted fuse would explode It. when help was needed. and gifts were exchanged. Their thoughts were concerned with the pit by cutting a new trench, Misfortune came to him many saving their fellow worker. While Eight members of Patience circle a-llh a drag line and scoop. Thia you should die too* He realised some of them sitovcled, others tried times. When Just a bqy he lost one met with Mra. Robert Baldwin. They orkman last Friday, by his asalso had a gift exchange and talked iclates, in a travel pH In Orange- developed portion of the pit for some that close to all of them was the to lift lhe trapped man, but they 1 suffering many months from burns, over plans for the January luncheon ille township. five pound stick of dynamite, with couldn't do it. Something held him 1 distance. The trench waa about 14 Il wac written by lhe writer who ftet deep, and four feet wide. Ita the lighted fuse creeping closer to ■o tightly that they could hot drag taut titrough )t all kept carrying on. Devotions and the Christmas pro­ He leaves his wife, Nellie, and two gram were in cliargc of the lioatass , him away to lately. They tore off 'as then actively connected with sides were practically straight up it every second. Mrs. Lena Sutton and nearly all of hh clothing in their daughters. J he Banner. He was then gathering and down. Either tide of it was Hable Loyally circle held a poUuck at Ellen, both at home; also seven lhe home of Mrs. H, 8. Wtodci. Mra. te particulars and writing most of to cave in. The trench was too nar­ digging all the harder. Shortly they efforts. At last they moved away : le local stories. that appeared in row for the further successful oper­ came to a large stone tliat was the stone that held him so firmly, lgrandchildren and eight great Hurt Stamm and Mrs. Fred Bechtel Jammed against’ his limbs in such and he was a free man again. How lgrandchildren. assisting. Nineteen members and Ha paper. The article is given in ation of the scoop. Funeral cervices were held at lhe gue&ts were, preecnt. Il was decided THURS.-FRI. DEC. 21-24 a manner that they couldn't pull narrowly thia man and his heroic " To properly open up this trench. rcacuen. mlsred violent death was Leonard Funeral home at 2:20 to give money to Uie Retarded Ctillriglnal story, printed tn The Ban- Wallace Bronson bored a hole on him out until it waa removed. —DOUILE FEATURE— Saturday with burial in Cedar dren and Community House in "Bronson bent over and waa tug­ soon revealed. er s first issue in October 1020. and one side, into which he put a stick Creek cemetery. ging at tills atone, the others aiding "When the men dug up the un- ' Grand Rapids. Devotions were given i as follows: of dynamite, and attached a fuse. in other ways, when the dynamite, "PUSHOVER" by Mrs. Burl Will and Mrs. Wedel, "We are privileged to chronicle Another workman did the same on placed in the opposite aide ot the exploded stick of dynamite, they . and unoUicr chapter in Uie Study Starring Fred MacMurray and Kim Novak tls Week an act an heroic, and the opposite dde of the trench. trench, exploded. Just a few feet found thau the fuse had burned up , to the cap, and that Uie cap itself | The explosive in each case was away from the place where they About 22 members of Charity placed as nearly as possible on a were working. The shock from that had been discolored by lhe heat of circle were entertained at a potluck the burning fuse, and yet the cup level with the bottom of the trench. Walt Disney’* al the home of Mr.-. Leslie Lockas put Into nun something that Each man attached a fuse of such explosion knocked all the men down, had failed to explode. Over 100 of the 1 and completely burled the man they । wood. Mrs Fred Prentioc was cosame kind of fuses had been used UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH "THE SEA AROUND US" i like Himself, making a seif-forget- length a« would cause the cap on lhe I' hosiers. Mrs. C. D. Bauer gave dcCor. East and Grand-streets ng response when deep human need stick of dynamite to explode. When were trying to rescue under the loose in this same pit, and had never gravel hurled from lhe opposite bank I vol ions and a Christmas program in beautiful color Charier R. Fox. Minister lust be quickly met. the fuse was lighted, the explodon of the 14 foot trench. The force of before failed to explode lhe cap and was in charge of Mrs. George Heath. cause lhe dynamite to blow up in­ Sunday school. 9:55 aun Matinee Friday starting ot 3:00 P.M. "Wallace Branson, of Rutland, would follow in about three minuter. the blast blew three of the shovels Faith circle had a poUuck and gift stantly THIS ONE FAILED. Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. led 60, John Shepherd, of Vermont"Bronson finished his work first. from the men’s hands into the exchange al Uie borne of Mra. I. J. "WHY? ,» Worship. 11 am. Sermon: ."The; Smith on Thursday. Mrs. Walter He lighted the fuse, and was moving txqaoh and covered them with "As one of the rescuers said: ;Purposes of God Run on Schedule." Lake read the Christmas story for J toward lhe ojten pit Very soon after gravel. But Uie rescuers never SATURDAY DEC. 25 Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pjn. J. Oien Allerdlng. 25. Paul Fore- lhe other fellow lighted the fuse flinched. Though stunned at first, devotions and Mra. Althea Render-1. uan. 25. Gerald DeFriesier. 26. all i to the five pound stick of dynamite, they renewed their digging with । Junior league. 6:30 p.m. sholt presented another chapter of | CINEMASCOPE Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ the Study Book. f thia city, Induced this heroism, in and was about to follow Bronson, "If you can answer, you know why lelr efforts to rescue a fellow work- when the bank On his side of the mainIng shovels to get the man's eight men are alive instead of being mon: "Christmas Musical." Wednesday. 7:30 pan. Prayer and "NEW FACES" lan from what seemed to threaten trench suddenly caved in. and buried head uncovered so he could breathe blown to bits. Their experience in Holiday decorations combined with I lat workman, in the gravel pit, on him in gravel to hia armpits. He again. Did you ever hear of greater that same gravel pit shows that the Mr. Stork to stage the setting for a I Color by Technicolor Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. surprise baby shower given for Mrs. | rank Castle’s farm in Orange- could not get away. He was trapped. courage? chances taken by lhe seven men in Evungelhlic dates. Jan. IB to 30. Billy J. Jackson lor Mra. Victor BelStarring Eartha Kitt and Ronny Graham icscuing their comrade were more Ilian 100 to 1 againrt their escaping I The Rev. Curt Dqvls, outstanding silo on Wednesday, Dec. 15. Follow­ Fir»t »how at 5:00 p.m. death. The seven men risked thelt; organist, will be our guest during Ing a gay evening of games and lives. They were not thinking of this period. Rev. Davis was organ­ opening of gifts, refreshments were their own safety. Their one thought ist for lhe Cadle Tabernacle for 12 served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Al SUN.-MON. DEC. 26-27 and purpose was to save their en­ years. Murk tills date and be with Belsito, Mrs. Ed Fbher. Mrs. Ed I dangered felinw workman. He would us to share this privilege. McKcough and Mra. Otis Gallup. CINEMASCOPE have suffocated had they not saved D. O. Cronk, of Bellevue. In visithim. for the first explosion covered his head with gravel so ho could not Ing Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel this ORGANIZATIONS A WOMAN'S WORLD I breathe. There was no reason why-week He will return home Wodncrthese seven men rhould sacrifice • day. Color by Technicolor • Kinsley Extension their own Ilves when lhe one they ------------- •------------Starring June Allyson. Fred MacMurray, Arlene Dahl. The Kinsley Extension Club held wofked to rescue begged them to Mr. and Mrs Pay Hummel were .save themselves. in Saginaw hat Thursday visiting Its annual Christmas party Saturday Cornel Wilde, Clifton Webb and Van Heflin Wh, dkl u>e»e mu. re.uu- hU Mm. H.roM who at the Kinsley Community Hall. urging?' 113 ^covering from a recent opcr- Sixty-six persons enjoyed a potluck •upper nt 7:30. after which Elder , . -latlon. They relumed on Saturday. We are sure that not one ofj, Swingar. of the Adventist Church In TUE.-WED.-THURS. DEC. 21-29-30 e Battle Creek, showed a movie, "Tito fTlli.w workman when hi.s life Spirit ot Christmas.'' ’ STRAND THEATER CHURCHES t they see in their dreams1 . CINEMASCOPE Only 3 More Days To Buy “Her” These Personal Gifts She 11 Love To Get For CHRISTMAS! Check These Gift Suggestions For “1IEK HANDKERCHIEFS ....25c to $1.00 FLOWERS .. SCARFS .. COLLARS $1.00 to $1.95 ANGORA CAPS ..,...$1.95 to $2.95 ROBES .. DUSTERS . . BED JACKETS $2.95 to $6.95 Challis . . Brushed Rayon . . Nylon. GOWNS AND PAJAMAS $2.95 to $14.95 Challis .. Brushed Rayon .. Royon . . Outing and Nylon. SLIPS $1.95 to $8.95 Cottons . . Rayons . . Dacrons and Nylons. BLOUSES______ ...$2.95 to $10.95 Wool Jersey . . Rayon . . Cotton . . Nylon. The famous Ship n' Shore ond Bobbie Brooks lines. GIFT HOSIERY____ $1.07to$1.95 Nylons . . Rayons and Wool. SKIPPER SOX $2.95 SCUFF CES____ I____$1.95 to $2.95 GLOVES & MITTENS .$1.00 to $4.95 Kid .. Pigskin .. Nylon . . Wool. COSTUME JEWELRY.$1.00to$3.95 Earrings . . Bracelets . . Pins Cuff Links. ...uu ... °ur fellow citizens In the common urge to save him from death. Tnoj . , trwtnv this hrrnit- tiiiiLc would not have been censured had, ,25.7 f wh.> when there were no fervid appeals ■na,lOT >uch no u,nu«km o< lUlhlm U> hh lorn. enumuum lor . .rr.( o.u«. They "Their inner urge to save another | dld u because something divine in by sacrificing themselves, which God j them responded when a fellow has put into the souls of men. "For WOrker would perish, if hi.s hmoOod so----loved he ---gave ---the best ctMec III |n the work diti not quickly ----- — -- that ------ -------- |(.UHK hnU In wuvm A,in, khlh • ' I . . . ............ . .This fifipuL e to aelf-saiJrlfice TOr osC1 Uv.ea Uj doing. It IS the Spirtt ethers, ft in like God and Is from of ti<Kj. working in and through Him. Mother love is the same, and 1 children, even if that may mean icve of one's native land is like it. th6 surrender of life itself. Such ' After the writer heard”bout’thk'sacrificing reveals the God-like matter, he went to lhe men directly qualities that ore latent In common, concerned to get the particulars 1 everyday folks. They were reluctant to talk about] " It will be noticed that we have Ute matter. They did not wish ndt given the name of one of the publicity.. They were told that the eight men. That omission was due story would 'appear in the Banner, to his urgent request. He gave inch and the writer wished to hear its | valid rea.sons for it that wMhought details correct. So they related what! we should omit his name from the they did. with no self-praise. They list." . .^\ did not think their acts were heroic. •------------- •------------They had simply tried to rescue a BANNER WANT ADVa PAY BAKEDGOODS Merry Christmas Cake £ g £ Your choice of chocolate, white, or gold. Iced in dif­ ferent buttercream, with a "Merry Chriitfttas" on each cake. Dinner Rolls for Xmas Dinner Bread End*. Cloverleaf. Parkcrhouic, Hard Rolls and Graham Gems. PLUM PUDDING 6c each 48c INDIVIDUALS LARGE SIZE . 22c STUFFIN BREAD • All Seasoned) FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE ..55c (Fruit filled for that special breakfast) FRUIT CAKE j Merry Christmas ' From Alum I’roin Alniu mid the Girin The BONNET & GOWN SHOP FinfUUfi 1 lb. $1.15 .. 2 lbs. $2.25 .. 5 lbs. $5.50 A Free Cake ZV Mr*. Vgrri Leary. 417 E. Grand DUE S DAK SHOP Shulls Community Club ' The Shultz Community club's annual oyster supper al the Shultz school on'New Year's Eve Remem­ ber to bring your wedding shower gift for Shirley and Edwin. Try the Banner C1 a ■ ■ I f 1 e d Columns for quick results. "BROKEN LANCE" Color by Technicolor Starring Spencer Tracy, Richard Widmark, Joan Fetor* and Robert Wagner �■lie Suggestions From The CUT RATE SHOE STORE. U Romeos For Dad Men's Zipper Kid Leather Upper loeather Lined Dress Arctics Lovely Lightweight Nylon j&IESBKff Boots Esqujre Deluxe Shoe Shine Kit Gorgeous Kid Leather True Feminine Fanciea^i INSULATED BOOTS Insulated Thermos Type Storm Boots Sheepskin Lined * Opera Slippers T.o,.< Sky Matching Fur Cuff. AMAZING VALUE Thick Pile Lined Warm, Lightweight Hip Boots Lovely Rayon Zipper Arctics DM Crepe Slippers FELT COMFYS Insulated Thermos Type Stadium Boots For Mom, Dad and the Kid* Argyle Socks A Combed Tj*l MdcX Cotton or Stretchy Siy Ion Comfort Master Warm Durable Felt ' I >. J, J Wedge Heel for Support Children**, Misses*, • ff'omwi'ii Kid LeSthfer Moecasin Glove Leather Moccasir For Htr Soft As Silk Red or Blue Martian Boots Warm and aterproo) Childrens Side £□1 Gussets Outstanding Value Combat Boots For Your Young £311 A OR - । ' ’>**3 ■ , Rubber Stadium Boots Mi**e** Chililrrn'r IBuckh BOOTS 8-12 Siu,. 13-3 Easy Platform . Soled Felts Real Baauty.^ Jor Him Hatlou Slipporn In Selin or VJnnl Felt Zippers Durable Hard Sole Felt Everett -|69 Durable Corduroy OUTSTANDING STYLES TO PLEASE THE KIDDIES ForYour Space Cadet Cute and Fancy For Your Lillie Miu 2.98 lo 3.98 lilnrk. Bine, Wine Boys' Leather MoCCasinS Always Favored Rnd, Block, FWle, Elk With Elastic to Hold Them On Sixea Scuffs Sheepskin Slippers Zipper Type Ankle High" Plush Chows For Her A 198 Gorgeous Kid Leather Slippers ■ For Lady-Fair Wool Lined Enchanting Hostess Slippers In Satin _ Or Mesh Fur Trimmed k. Poodles Ref. 2.98 Soft Platforms Hy-Lo Sty I In Felt for Mom Durable Felt t Juliets Red, Blue, Winn Malching Shearling Cuffs For Her Sheepskin Warmies Soft Blur Red <a �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. ITY-NINTH YEAR »AY. DECEMBER 23. 1954 SECTION TWO—RAGES I * | iveslock Profits May Drop in ’55 for Barry Farmers C Experts Urgi ine Management o Prevent Loss Enjoy Yula Party .iudmt u Albion tj1U[ a,„ . ins. A The three 4-H clubs of the Briggs I Pfc. Donald L Stuart. 21. son of College, he I* a member of Sigma -*J -— -* Nu fraternity. His wife, Patricia,! «-hool Md their annul Chrtetmu “1 L*rt*r «”*"■ tarty « U» Brtw ASM on r,l- k • day, Dec. 17. from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. The groups Who com-1 Pined for the party were those led by Mrs. Leo Prey, junior handicraft; Ted Tack, advanced handicraft, rry county and other Michigan and Mrs. Wayne Davis, sewing girls. lock raisers may look for a All attending brought gift* for ex­ t downturn in their profits changing. ig 1B55, according to the annual ok released by Michigan Stole heavy weights probably will not te agricultural economists. pay in 1855. Cattle: Lower profits are ex­ pected in 1055. Prices of the higher grades ot cattle will remain about B og Supplies Will p rgpr, Margin Smaller; mb Feeding is Down Profit* will not be as good IBM ar In 1954. Supplies will be to 8 percent larger than last year. Ice* will be well below the high 'el* of early IBM. but not much tow prices this part fall. Feeder dive to market hog price* than good buys In ftfeaer plga the ttomUts advtoe. Feeding hogs to Japan. Stuart, regularly stationed Cpl. Charles Keeler arrived Fri­ In Korea a* a radio operator with the 7th Infantry Division Signal day to spend Christmas and New Company, entered the Army in Year* with hi* parents. Mr. and May 1953 and arrived overseas in Mrr. Arthur Keeler. Charles la a December of the tame year. Texas. All four Keeler brother* and their parents wUl be together for the holidays for the Aral lime in E. South street, wa* recently pro­ moted to corporal while serving with the 8th Infantry Division at Fort Carson. Colo. CrpL Lancaster, who Is aukUnt armorer In the 8th and feeders and stockera will pro­ Military Police Company, entered bably decline some. the Army in April, IBM. and com­ pleted basic training at Camp Alterlamb feeding will be smaller in IBM. bury, Ind. His wife, JoEUen. Ilves! Lamb feeding wa* profitable In in Colorado Springs. ' IBM and feeder lamb price* have been bld up. narrowing the spread. Arkle D. Meinert. *on of Mr. and Mra. Stanley M. Meinert. Rout* 2. Hastings, recently was promoted to authorized supporting wool as high corporal while serving at the Medi­ as 110 percent of parity. In IBM cal Training Center, Brooke Army wool win be supported at 62 cent* Medical center at Fort Sam Hous­ a pound <106 percent of parityJ ton. Tex. Cpl. Meinert. an admin- Airman Third Class Fredric Foote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scud­ der.. 628 E. Colfax, arrived home Saturday to spend Ute holidays. He la to report back to Chanute Air Force Bare. Rantoul. Ill., on Jan. 3. parents live on Route 1. Hartings, recently waa promoted to corporal while serving with the 8th Infantry Division at Port Carson. Colo A patrolman In th* 8th Military Police company. Cpl. Orsbom entered the Army In April. 1953. and received basic training gt Camp Atterbury. Ind. 3 More Shopping Days! FIND YOU'LL HUNDREDS FOR THOSE GIFTS OF LEFT ON Hummel n •*— **->—• chair chranle ear Infections ,R±rRc <luires s Pefial Requires apeci; suddenly Attention, Care a The. Hummel's 15 year old son. raid, was playing tn * field en ite from school Friday. The kids wtre tossing snowball* and having allot of fun. until Harold twisted hi* knee and gjell. it's sprained and the lad can hardly walk. 5 Barry Farmers Union Locals May Form County Unit Members of the five Farmers Union locals in Barry county are Infixed to a “gel acquainted" pot­ luck supper to be held at lhe Epis­ copal Parish house here Tuesday. Dgc. 28. al I pm. flponror* especially urge all offleers to attend for the purpose of planning a county chapter. Coffee will be furnished. Lt. Comdr. B. Raymond Perkins day from Bainbridge. Md.. to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perkins. He to to You can have chronic ear infecttonr and not know It. according to Dr. John p. Stewart, resident radi­ ologist. <f the University of Michi­ gan Medical school. So widespread and deceptive Is five out of 100 men are rejected from army service because of this medical condition. Chronic ear aches require special attention because antibiotics are virtually powerless againrt them. The miracle drugs lick the acute Infection*, but once fever subrides, a residual chronic ear condition sometimes remain*. It Is lhe chronic rar disease which lingers and often result* In permanent damage to hearing. Dr. Stewart maintain* that a per­ son showing rymptoms of ear Infec­ tion should have a thorough exami­ nation. This, the U-M doctor aaya, should Include x-rays. Chronic ear infections often result In the des­ truction of tissues and bones, and they often require rurgery. , perience discharge from the ear. or suffer from disslneac or ringing sen­ sations. you should attend to the problem immediately. Now that antibiotic* have taken the sting out of the acutely feverish aar condi­ tion. doctors are even more alert to the effect* of tong, seemingly ’hannless chronic Infections. 2 Slight Mishaps Mar S-D Day in Barry County Not on accident was reported in Hostings during the observance of S-D day lost Wednesday Chief Rich­ ard Sunlor said but two minor mis-. haps occurred elsewhere in the county to slightly mar the Barry About 8:45 Wednesday Robert. F. Monica, 18, Route I, Cloverdale, driving north on the Otis lake road at about 26 slid Ijito * county rood truck sanding Che slippery highway. Damage to the front ot Monica's car was estimated at 8100. The the truck, stopped before the . impact, ' Brlgg* school, and her pupils are wasn't damaged. Inviting everyone in lhe Aayria community to attend their Christ­ mas party at lhe Briggs church Friday, Dec. 23. at 7:45 pun. There will be a Christmas program and Delbert Gillett, 33. Route 2. Has­ carol ginging accompanied by music tings. was traveling couth and James on the church organ. Christmas gifts H. Bryant, -54. Battle Creek. wa* will be given to the children at­ going north. tending. A truck ahead of Bryant's truck made a right hand turn and Bryant Mn Doris Boomer and Mra. Vonda was forced to turn out to avoid Richards were In Battle Creek Sat­ hitting it. He turned Into Gillett's urday. traffic lone, Donovan said. Damage to the front of OlUeu'a Mr and Mr* Robert Munn have car was estimated at $500 and dam­ gone to their home In the Goodwill age to the right aide of Bryant'S district Briggs Pupils'to Present Program Friday Evening FINE YOUR LIST . . . HERE! PAJAMA DOLL----- - $2.59 MUSICAL CLOWN $4.95 SNOW WHITE WATCH _$6.95 SP BAROMETER SET$12.50 AMITY BILLFOLDS98c up BABY CLOTtyP HANGER .49c STATIoWt^Y - ------------- $1.00 up Printe Matdiabelli Wide Selection SNOWING FAHR WEIGHT 9tc CIRO FERFUMI IIT$5.00 PERFUMES . Irani $2.00 OLD SPICE BATH SALTS $1.00 COLOGNES . from $1.25 SETS . fro*---------- $1.00 Dusting Powder ..$1.50 YARDLEY Gifts for Her SITS . from $1.65 COLOGNES . from iQjl SOAPS . from$1.15 GIFTS BY RONSON GILLETTE YARDLEY -e—. -$3.95 up RAZORS $1.00 OLD SPICE SHAVE NEEDS BLACK WATCH PALMOLIVE GENTRIE ..$1.00 up LIGHTERSJ -$1.00 up PERFUMES . from -$3.00 NOTE STATIONERY LENTHERIC COLOGNES -----. CUTEX SETS. NAIL CARE .... EVENING IN PARIS PERFUME COLOGNE $2.50 MUSICAL SHAVE SET „ $1.49 COTY COLOGNE $1.00 LELONG COLOGNE BY LENEL BOXED Every Man Goes for POWDER BOXES $4.95 —$1.B5 —$1.65 CANDY MILLER FORCE —$1.50 $1.39 up NAIL TOOLS . YARDLEY BATH SALTS —<— $2.75 > SHAVE LOTION Handsoma doHor gift for any pf refreshing Seaforth Shave Lotion . . . brisk wilh mauu- THERE'S A sciick nir Idedkin Ckd 56.95 WRIST WATCHES *5” UMtilfly MW I Keystone We put aside all thoughts of day-by-day business, •* $5495 and extend to our many loyal patrons, our wishes that the Holy Spirit of Chriitmat and iu bleuingi, enfold FROM FOR EVERYONE) LYBARKER'5 you and your family now, and for all time . . . . The Hastings City Bank Officers and Staff �December R' IM 'rtLE.'lUSTtS&B Saxons Win Pre-Holiday League Opener, 53-3 Langmen Roll to Conference Tie ■\0n Bulldog Court I* St. John a Defeat a P Heldinf for 3-H ay Knot Jor Top Spot ■| Wild Turkey Young Saxons 1 . Flock . t di1 In Allegan Still G>me from Behind Cage Roundup Armchair Athlete r Ifskf* F ||*<t ■ VI t HOI vv III H.nini, H!«b . Junta- vanity cage team made it a perfect evening I for the Saxon coaching staff when I they broke Into the* win column at I lunla. 41-37. in Friday night's pre- ! limlnary. Coach Anton Tntals hoprfub. I i.. i period for a It-13 advantage at 1 lhe Intermission and remained out *' The Hastings High Saxons handFled Coach Lewis Lang a ’ pleasant ascarly Christmas gift Friday night - when they decisively trounced the J : J on la Bulldogs. 53-32. tn their first Jewest Central conference game. 1 St Jolins edged Belding 60-50. in At their first league contest to put Has­ tings In a first place tic with ihei Redwing* and the Greenville Yellow i < Jacket* Michigan's wild turkey float in Allegan state forest probably sUU "“mtere or beta. Ite tool of 200 blrdt In «r“ Chart** Friley. in charge ef Swan Creek wlldlif* statUn, say* he has evidence that at least seven birds have died or been ,nd th>l he u "rUln this U not all ihil ha** been lost However, several report- indicate that some broods of wMd young HJIJJ. Ud» dlaqualinediv. too seriously. Ben suggests ----------------- 2_— a topper. . . . ' < Prospective lead for a story for than lhe present season. We're tomorrow from sold on a one-day any i “Bicaufe he bought a jacket sUnlseason, let alone a general *a West Ishperaltu-* UF Claw C soft­ tu slaughter the whHctall*. -. . ball championship team. Matt BJome, Ishpeming High school ath­ lete. has been declared ineligible. "A football halfback, basketball guard and baseball pitcher, BJome. Wish we could loss a bit of extra a senior, was a etarler tn six grid cheer to all you wonderful fan* who games before the queatlon came up. follow our Hastings Hlghteayw and the rest of our Barry* county aggre­ the Hem*the five and the baseball gation* wherever they go. no matter squad. . . the NsttvBy, BRIEFS: Blackhead disease killed two more of Michigan'* turkey*. The ducaae. comtnor fowl and especially fatal to tur was found in two deed birds at sled recently Ln Conservation recently were removed after 1 Chuck didn't write any more de­ killed by a fungus disease . . . tail*. but says. "I think we have just to Dwight Fisher: Ted Kroll. Dads who put out iciuon about reached the end of the line, Hartford. N. Y„ could haw tn rontest. which would offset the losaes somewhen a kid can't even BUY a jacket Olivet *J. WOODUSD 12 In the closing minute.* of play the| what Mason Elton X>>141 4 he wants without cowtowing to .he pete in in ter-school athletics ! BuUpjp. nude . bld in ! -n,, wrt , W1U „ ot M tlw third round if he hadn't Fpritind St. Pst's *•> 10 "wonder*- tn their Ivory towers. He And to all the coaches we hope lo bul couldnlqullb o.eroome „„„ „ Bm tew. w.l Santa lug* in a whole load of It* ppi- adds: “The little Un gods do it to every kid they can. . . ” Uit teprowd link Swon^ _____ | kUd lurWy Hbcb; U dot. there I* ness as a token of appreciation for Without knowing the details, we J:rrj J-':''.1:' *ound the I nd point keepln. ume ludtey,.- he early and held it and accumqlated I young men wlto make up the teams cant really know what happened. 120 points by sinking 50 percent of I * — beInc Installed Isere. and at Nashville. MlddievRle. t ills 14 field goals and six out cf, Woodland. Delton. Hlekory and go along on Use assumption that "you're guilty until proven Innocent' ! nine free throws. Freeport against Charlotte on Tuesday, Jan. 4 ir J I MT» 1 . There was no question of the | W CflllCSuSV INlSjilt I The summary. To Ruih. Howard. Marian. Bob. That's generally not the way things HASTnraa ? Saxon's superiority at Ionia Friday J _C “Red." Harold, and an the rest ' Ionia's Russ Decker, a sophomore j Another double-header I* ached- I In the back shop who catch many .sometimes the way things are done ^center, hooked the fir.*: field goal, u]rij ln Hastings' Independent Bas- i >f our bobbles, and to everyone when individual* are given powers <.but’,then Jim Wuwrll. forward, tied 1 getball league for Wednesday night. I everywhere. we say A Very Merry Uiat even representatives of the i the score and Mike Deny connected 1><r wlth the £ W Bliss and I Christmas. . . . people aren't supposed to ques-on one of his mx classic long shot.* Ha>ting* Milling entries battling for ,j In 5 Gal. Loft CwvtunC. I 5 x,and Hpsungs was underway. -• Burt Smith, an assistant coach at the cellar port t ion and- Delton and•'1 0 Athletic Director John "Jock" Brewer service battling to keep their | 0 Clarey. who I* also head football Michigan State college, made it clear There wasn’t any touch of dis­ _ coach, awarded 18 Vanity grid let-11 Wednesday night of last week that loyalty in Hastings' fan* cheering 11 17 *1 lets at the honors assembly held the Spartans welcom* freehmen try­ TOTALS ing out for football. Coach Smith IONIA new Individual scoring record Type-N contains Anti-Rugt explained that every candidate 1* Froventative watched carefully and a “catalog" is kept on Individual abilities. The Ing when Roger re-entered the game < Newell Masengale. guard, mr.-iied pbomere. In. Delian Lsw Cost . . All Weather Vanity staff is required, to know in an attempt to set the mark and. - a long one fo: the Bulldogs then Seniors receiving a major award SPARTAN STARTERS — Michi­ Protection I - Vender rebounded a Bowman BI­ as the Saxons were hopelessly out! included Larry Baum. Bernard Bow­ fare he reaches his sophemore year , Burry County Lumber remained gan State's first string basketball S' tempt man and James Burchett, co-cap- Nashville's Ron Covdle. picked on1.of the picture, even our local fans! tied for first place with a 64-32 combination this winter line! up as tains. Bruce Douglas. Jack Lenz. the Free Press' All-State Class C :were seen cheering The Pioneers] icmp over Ifa-tuntr Milling. follows, top to bottom: Center : dent, went in under tne basket lor Dale Ruffner, Ronald Sergeant, team, and other good gridders tn this kept feeding Rog the ball and he While-Bryans led the Brewer lads Duane Peterson, forwards Al Fer­ finally bousfed his total to 83 fot | • 'a layup an*1 shortly after Vender lairry Tebo. Dave Vender and Jim area wouldn't be lost at MSC. All rari and Julius McCoy, ami guard* '{Ln"™08 ■ again grabbed Uie rebound of! a anted Walter Godfrey. Bob Devenny and Waller omciAts n.tstaatoa Bc*r*mm. WL»well. they have to do Is produce. . . . when Lynn Beadle act Hastings’ in­ Bowman try and dropped U in HJrJunior include Jim Helm. Ron Coach Smith, who moved up after ,dividual scoring mark at Grand Jim Myers dropped In 14 points. - wood followed with another long Houseman. Michael Huver. Gale a distinguished prep record, spoke ;Ledge in the 1P5I-52 season. Lynn ’■ one. Vender rank a free throw and Lyttle. Linden Skidmore. Dave Stem at the excellent football banquet got M points that night—but the ■ ‘just before the peiiod ended dropped and August Tumes. The lone aopno- presented fathers and their sons In ; in a bucket for the 15-g first period Central playroom. Wouldn't it be . count football Charles Bassetts Green Devils 11 y jMrllelpalion awards .something if Coach “Jock's" ~— Bert Stoll irpmu reports nep. Rep Walter waiver u». O. All but one of the Barry LumberBowman hit from lhe side Hirn Ethylene-Glycol players could accumulate yardage as • Nakkula. of Gladwin, plans to In­ and Mike Youngs' Warriors are Derry rebounded and lhe score men got into the scoring against the well as they can eat???’? troduce a bUl In lhe legislature thlc scheduled to battle it out nt 10 20 Fully Guaranteed Millh.-' entry Bob Reel led the this Thursday morning for ’he lead ] • • • Winter to change the deer season Jack Gmbbcl. the Bulldog'« highly quintet with 16. followed by F Coes- \yl <111(1 ltdI)1(1.S Raymond Miller. James Quads, in Bob King * Youth Council league Slogan of th* week: Look aw» i to the Saturday following Nov. 15, I ranked football player. sank two well and R Grant with 14. Jim J Ronald Reid. Bob Shaeffer and for 5th-6th graders. >r thin lee! through mrougn Dec. uw. 5, a, Instead itisicaa of oi lhe. me Coleman and Joe Hubert dropped HaMlng*' Junior High All-Star*, free throws Derry me.-hed a long Merle Welcher. present 18-day season from Nov. 15-1 Both won their first two gamew. 1 picked from teams in Bob King'* •tone but Jim Clover, forward in six each and Ken Smith four In. the first game at JO this) Junior Varsity _____ _ partielpvUcih awards There's no important change in 30. The measure should meet with ' Compares with all oihert ! Youth Council league handed Oruhd . matched it for Ionia. ice fishing regulation* this year, but favor In most areas. In addition to , i Rapid* Junior High Recreation team Thursday, the Lions meet the Rams wen: to: costing much more ' Ron Lewis converted a gif: then fishermen should read the fine print giving meat hunter* a "bceak" be- • and at 10 40 the Gopherr play .the • Bowden. Scott Cleveland. HAhTlNliH . Walter OUson rebounded a I cwt. cause of the Saturday opening. It i Ir“n, , , ,, , Martin Cronk. Ted Daknan. Bob '..attempt and Hasting* was out in ■ Saturday the Lton* blanked the b1u niredt Jlm Tle^her. complications with the law. Bass alro gives student* and teachers a ' - front. 21-14 Harwood paured in »nare legal until Dec 31. as usual, and chance for a “first-day" kill. And rophve?J’l°r*.^ De,v.;to *r‘‘ Gordon F,rnchWOODY’S :.other one from outcourt then Lewis -Sr "nd ‘hc Warriors 'Michael Hause. Bob Haywood. Gor- spearing without light* is again legal there might alio be a beUer chance ! the Grand Rapids aggregation was and Olswn dropped tn two. ” .L . te’hC Rams. 4-3 । don Hecker. John Hooa. John Hunt- dn most waters tn January and of tracking inow. But we hope] limited to 12 and iTyear olds while i Orobbcl sank two more gift.*. |.»UI rrirere. ■•te n P°UU >• ky. E.,1 j.bmw,,. BUI teonud. ?•■. February. The usual limit of two Bert's suggestion to Rep. Nakkula lhe local quintet included cm* 14 Derry came back and grabbed Bow­ line* per angler prevails and there that the one-buck law be done away . lead lhe Lions to their win. John McQuire, Jerry-Mahler. I year olds. • Itlklinp got th* other field goal. mans attempt off the board f«p ,.CU. U«U9. -t-j • ’ ; Douzlas McLeod Have Mnare is Ao essential change on bluegill with as being outmoded Isn't taken On the Hastings roster were-Jbrryl -Basset' led the Devils with' tlx J Jobn Overly Richard Pa Una I ter and panflsla angling. . . another bucket Bob Ward went Jucub-. Dennlr Cleveland. Mijvin IpUms and Bill Damson scored fhur. I XrlesPheips. mT1? PortuS^S under the hoep for a two-pointe/' and Hastings had a 32- IB half-tint?' Meteod. Garr Van Hou tert Narnian >.hn Mahler and Larry Myers' each R**eiey Larry Rea hm DonaldStutz Charle* Gable, formerly tn Hea­ r°* 7T "T"FTT* 1 Li“r.ublenfrcki. l»tenfeckl. B BThompson j£' TP ThomnvonB..b JL.bBowHow- h(ld h..a two ru n point* nAint. for the loser* "Jock" Sn Sunk? margin ting* and now oovei • o * i i -■ <1‘ »V Phtl "alldorff. Gary Burdick, ciarey got the Warriors' only bucket sergeant Ivan St John ’ jame; Marquette county for ; J J • ’ » Btshop. Terry Kmr. Dave and Tom Labcrteaux scored for the I‘ v*n Sr. t&r Journal, writes: .1 ling' with Ols-on. “ l « 0 j...... ?|K,uk‘’ Art Snyder. A Bcnne.l and Ram- Two charities spelled the | Wolfe. Bruce Wilson Philip Wail­ Vender hoisting the Itsroood. Il difference-------------------------------------------- |dorff. Wcg Wingeler. Rcbert Wood Grftbbrl. 50 ------------- a land Norman Woodmansee eligibility squabble (when our six Mr and Mrs. Geurge B. Youngs Ionia was held to just jne m .re Christmas Turkey and sons are to leave Wednesday for charity in thr period a* Harting Clsugi. U Florence. Wk., to spend Christmas1 went into lhe fourth in front by amply binding the legs and wings with relatives there. 22 point* to the body to make It compact. In the last quarter Ionia .ank an Trussing assure* uniform cooking, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fuhr tnd even d;-zrn point* but Derry p’ckr.-i ItASTtKQS even browning and an attractive Mr and Mrs. John Lcchieitner were ‘up two basket* and Braman. nd IONIA Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and land Joe Bcnne'.t one each and Ron Schr easier to carve Mrs Fred Fuhr, of Na*hville. count 53-32 BANNER WANT ADVS HAY I City Cage League Double-Header ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. Varsity Football Letters Awarded • To 18 at H.H.S. Hastings Junior High Eagers Drub PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Teams Hallie for 5lh-6lh Loop Lead Bote $17’ CAL. K-B SUPPLY Rjtsema Renders Regards CLAIINCI RlTMMA A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS TO YOU ANDRUS SERVICE FRANK ANDRUS and STAFF Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. Th*t CtWiatWMM Star* make your wiihe* Lawrence Fhonas 2837 - 4-0041.2583.4-8140 USED CAR LOT—Corner Michigan and Court GERALD LAWRENCE AND REM8MBIR . . . Your Frtonfly Dotfga Dodldr Alio Sells America's Groat Cor—FLYMOUTH and STAFF • �»• ”•* tn fr-W aeMm, j . ..... - „ , ...... *W9 W* Olivet Soars to Tri-C Lead by Defeating Woodland Barry Htfnters to Be ‘Questioned1 About 10.000 firearm deer hinders will receive portcards within a few weeks after Christinas asking for InformaUon about the 1954 deer M •WREIOCMd ire will Nashville Whips Vermontville as Portland Wins Charlotte Loses Second Contest Holt won Ila third win of the sea­ son Friday by defeating Coach Ken Lane's Charlotte Orioles, 69-38. It was the second loan in four suits for Charlotte which will play here Tuesday's Contests End Play for 1954 Wheel Rolls Again Jan, |7 out for u*t ready to go against Hastings. The fledgling Orioles won the prellml- Trl-C conference play was reliedhave responded exceptionally weU to these polls and University and State College statisticians advise that the results may be considered unusually accurate. Junior Hi Girls Cage League Rolls OPEN Evenings 6:30 to 9:00 Central radio & TV Service Burcham's Woodland WiIdeate their first league defeat of Ute 2J15 Olivet set a blistering first period pace at Woodland which Iced the game for the winners. Woodland went Into Tuesday night's encounter tied with Ver­ montville and Nashville for second place. Fix buckets and 12 points to lead the Coaeh Torn Luts's Nashville Slop Shots. Jannet Hvde made six points to pace the Scotties' 12-4 win over the Ball Hogs. Banner Classified Advertising’ OUvet outscored Woodland.' 22-6. Deadline — 5:30 "m. Tuesday.—’ in that first frame connecting 11 Better Service Monday. cut of 17 field goal attempts and was never in trouble. Woodland al­ age. and is a fine floor general.' most matched the victors in the' second period, scoring nine points to Olivet's 10 .but feU farther behind । In the third. I Coach Burcham asserted Olivet I floored one of the best Clars C I teams he has ever seen with seven ! excellent ball players. At the same , time he paid tribute to ills own Reinhold Mark wart for both offen­ sive and defensive work and to Phil Regan Outpoints George Forman who sparked the Entire Delton Team; ’ Wildcat attack. C UIO L.w. ahIw arm aIaca Bn nnv end nne small payment to make each month. Loans ot LOCAL are available in any amount up to $500 with a choice of many repayment plans to both men and women, married or single. So—if you have a budget problem or need extra cash for any worthwhile purpose—see me for a prompt "O.K ytur request. Phone 2722 101 Vi WIST STAT! STREET. HASTINGS Every freshman who wants to play football at Michigan State col­ lege gets an opportunity to make the Spartan Varsity Burt Smith, and assistant coach at MSC. told Hastings High grldders and their fathers al a sumptuous banquet prepared by the mothers of lhe boys who made up the 1954 Saxon squads. Woodland lost Forman, Bird and Ron Covllle tossed In 31 points and Bemle Sluts 20 for NashvUJe Regan sank 13 field goals and four and Don Hummel had 15 and Bruce free throws. Maicult 14 for Vermontville. Wayland's last-half surge pro­ vided lhe one-sided margin. defeating Dimondale. 59-38. Al The visitors Jumped,out to a 20-11 first period advantage bul the Panthers rtiaved a point off that in Uie second and trailed hy eight Art Haas again provided the spark points at t|ie half. in lhe third can­ " f Lake Odessa quintet width to Wayland poured in 21 points to [tobpfap— Bellevue..---------------------------80145. Haas had 20 Delton's four and 10 In the final as . points for,the victorr and John All- lhe Panthers were limited to Durr | galer 18 for Bellevue. Lake-O led by three points going into the second The Martin Clippers came from period but pulled slowly but steadily behind with a minute and 40 sec­ ahead. onds remaining on their own court I The scores by quarters: Friday to nip lhe Caledonia ScotOUVET ................... 22 19 25 G-63 WOODLAND ........... 8 9 13 19—42 The Scotties led all the way un­ til lhe final Martin assault. Dutch DIMONDALE Zlenstra sparked the Martin scaring PORTLAND with 17 points but the play of Guards Bill Snook and Jim Mc­ VERMONTVILLE ..15 7 It 21—« Guire was Instrumental in pulUng NASHVILLE the decision out of the first. Caledonia, paced by JUn Hart's BELLEVUE .... 12 points, led at intermission. 22-18. LAKE ODESSA Caledonia salvaged something with its reserves winning the pre­ liminary. There were a raft of dandy scores posted Thursday night in the Com­ mercial league with Gordon BoUiard leading the field with a 268-681 Anaugural game which le the highest ■Ingle game posted on the Recrea- Middleville resumes play after lhe holidays, traveling to Hopkins on Tuesday. Jan. 4. and Wayland goes to Kelloggsville the same night. On Jan. 7. Byron Center invades Cale­ donia. Delton goes to Hopkins. Martin invades Middleville, and Saranac goes to Wayland. Michigan State’s individual Sothard. lead-off man for Stude- xame scoring record In basketball is 34 pfilnts. by BUI Rapchak In 1850 Ing out with a spilt. He rolled four and , Ued last seacon by Julius Mc­ straight strikes, spared and then Coy. < ■truck out. Studebaker took two names from Middleville creamery BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Gordie slipped to a "miserable" 146 second game and then a 187 final.* He carries a 158 average. Keith Chase, a Bliss In ■ league's secretary. Coach BUI Hanson's little Trojans enter the meet with two wins and S Middleville's starting lineup will probably Include Gary Vansickle arxl Louie Thompson at the for- CHRISTMAS Lloyd Elwood and Gordon Hire at the guards. Other squad members Include Frits Schenkel. Bob Williams. Darrell WUllamson, Bob Tripp, Vinal Tabor. Fred Noffke, Roy Jones. Phillip Fields and Ernie Ball. We say Thanks to our many loyal members and add our Best Wishes that your Holiday be Warm and Glowing, 1 ' , 1 . 5 1955." I Winner 1. Smith added, however, that Slate 8:30 O*nw 5—Winner 2 vs. Winner 3. would like to see the subatltuUon December 29 rule liberalised He said the present 7;W Oame 7_L<M(.r l v,_ winner 4. rule for one-platoon football placed 8 q 9-Loaer 5 vs Loser 6. the smaller men at a disadvantage » Game 8-Wlnn^r 9 vs. Winner 9. ■ nH adrieH Inrreaced and added that inlnrle« injuries Increased this past year. I Western Michigan college U one Coach Smith war Introduced at of five colleges In the United SUtea the dinner held Wednesday In training technical experts for the Central school playroom by Bill paper industry. Baldwin. Western Michigan college is the Clarey largest college In lhe United Stales devoted principally to the training DO^YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS of teachers f<y ths public schools. MICHIGAN O MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Principal Don Gill spoke briefly, praising the boys' work on lhe field and pointing out that their parents had as much to do with their athletic achievement* ax they did. He explained that mothers and dads poalble for lhe boys to go out for •porta and suggested that after they received tijelr awards at Friday’s honor assembly, they present them to their parents. Tlic progmm Included showing of colored motion pictures of the Wisconsin MSC game at East Lan­ sing. Other guest* at the dinner in­ cluded Coaches Lewis Lang. Jack Hoke and Bruce Winters; Assistant Principal Herbert Reinhardt: Dr A. B. Gwinn, member of the school board; Central Principal Walter Perkins; Don Derrick and George ••Buxx" Youngs. Mothers who assisted with the dinner included Mrs. Lewis Ser­ geant. Mrs. Robert Walldorf!, Mrs. Russell Belfield, Mrs Earl Palmatier. Mrs. Charles McGuire. Mrr. Maynard Tucker. Mrs. A. A. Tumes Mrs. Winston Merrick. Mrs. Duane Miller. Mrs. Roger Wiswell and Mrs. Kendall Reahm. The largest school for the train­ ing of occupational therapists In the United Stale* is a part of Wes­ tern Michigan college. Buch train­ ing has been conducted for more In other matches. Wilcox Florist Drewry's took the odd one from Trio, Baldwin Chevrolet won the first two from Goodyear Bros., Roush won two from Cities Service and East Side Lumber a pair from Miller Jewelers. 526. Merle Haines 214-584. Jim Barr 201-528, H. Haan 204-539. Dave Ir­ win 503. Bob Lambert 545, Harold 520, Rod Newton 543. Ward Wood­ mansee 550, Sam Roush 225-572. Dave Goodyear 200-566. O. Laubaugh 524. Dale Thompson 501, Bill Ayers 518. BUI Hitchcock 530. Jerry BUI Hackney 508. The standings: East Side Lumber 90 wins. Drewry's 90, English 38, Roush and Cities Service 25s, Stude­ baker 38. Baldwin 334. Goodvear Bros, and MUlcris 22s. Trio 17. Mid­ dleville Creamery 18 and Wilcox Florist 11. Middleville High school's Junior Varsity basketball team trill meet Martin's JVs at 7 pro. Monday, Dec. 27, In the first game of the Bartenall league's reserve tournament to be held at Caledonia. , . The pairing! for the tourney. vhkkMWo High didn't enter, In announcing the tourney, Berrea bl U Um long before lhe Spring tary Deal said the meet proved training sessions begin. hlgtily interesting last year, and seemed to fill a void In the schools' During the practice seasons the Varsity staff view motion pictures activity calendars for the holiday and go over the catalogued abilities period. A. C. VanBree, Caledonia principal, Is the meet manager. Ofof each freshman candidate. are John Pylman. Neil HulaCoach uotcn Smith cxnnn o-«erted aa-scricxi that uiat boys ooy» Helals • from smaller schools have as good — a LI Inga,--and Bob ,Eddy. Hum *’ all of Grand chance to make the Bdartan team, Rapkte. Middleville's Postponed a* boys who go to MSC from Class The Tuesday and Wednesday Wayland, Martin and Byron Cen­ A - — ....... schedules follow: Institutions ter scored victories Friday night in Coach Smith echoed Athletic the Barkenall league defeating Del­ ton. Caledonia and Hopkins, respec­ tively. as the MidledUe - Saranac Nashville gave VermontviUe a 15­ game was postponed until Jan. 11 13 lead In the first period but came because of the weather. Delton High's Panthers, still beck to lead 28-22 at intermission. The Tigers added another four without much "court savvy," were points to the margin Ln the third blasted by Wayland, 61-29, with I oeriod and two more in the fourth Sothard Blasts 266 for Season’s One-Game Record Coach Hanson Names Utile Trojan Starters, Delton Not in Meet of the triple bllL Wayland Is the defending tourna­ ment champion. The Btlle Wildcats won the trophy In the meet held in Way land'Blasts Delton, Martin Upsets Caledonia Ye«, you con "LOCAL"-ise all of your bills and installment purchases, and „ Mothers Serve Banquet . At Central; MSC's Smith Praises Saxon Record MSC'sr 'Little Man'—Bob Devenny. a 5-11 senior on the Spartan cage team, has restored Coach Forrest (Fnrddy) Anderson's faith in the "Uttle men" in college basketball. Praising Devenny. Anderson says: LOCAL"-ize YOUR BILLS * Hastings Football Players, Fathers Honored at Fete This Thursday at 1 pro. the Youth Council's Junior High Girls basketball league is scheduled for play with the Scotties playing lhe Sextons and the Ball Hogs meet­ ing the Hot Shots. Mon., Wed., Fri. Mmm day night with OUvet defeating Di­ mondale and Nashville playing Bellevue. Woodland seeking a win over Vermontville and Lake Odessa Middleville’s JVs Enter Holiday Cage Tournament HASTINGS MILLING and FARM SUPPLY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER M, 1*54 Thompson Scores 35 Points Setting KVA Loop Record U-M Readies Movie on Soo Stable for’55 Hickory Corners Has /Vo Trouble Walloping Comslock Colls, &2-4O Big Dick Thompson poured tn 35 point* al Comstock Friday to lead thr Kellogg Homete from near Hickory Corners to an 82-40 romp 1 1 ■ 'I 4} won't ptay again until they eatertain Galesburg on Jan. 14. Thompctm's high total *et a new scoring record both for the Kalama­ zoo Valley aMoolaUon and for his school, according to the report. He rank 18 buckets from the floor 1 and three gifts. (| 3 WORKING MODEL OF SOO LOCKS MADE AT U-M—Tin] Great Lakes freighter* alowly wend tholr way through this working scale model of the Si---------—.-----,--------------, of Locks .at the University Michigan as the U-M Audio-Visual Education Center nears completion of a motion picture which will help mark the locks’ 100th' anniversary next year, while most of the film was —Sault • —Ste. --Marie, -the camt.--------------model ----------------------------------was made to show -------------------------------------in cross section how — the ’ shot at locks work. When available, the film may be obtained from the U-M Center for showing!. McKee Hfi'ie! i­ V say "Thonl You" . .. and to 4 S eitend to you our best < o wonderful, ' McKees Service broke out in a rash nt good scries Wednesday night of last week to take three pointe from Credit Bureau to pul the cel­ Keith Chase came through again lar fiositton ionic distance behind riday night for about the fourth them but the leading Angelo crew snaggled three point*, from English 1 j Three other sweep* were rolled in lhe industrial loop. Mill walloped Repair Engineer­ ing. Foundry drubbed lhe Drill and lhe Pickups look their three Nicol rolled 191-520. E Fisher 197­ 515. G Hennings 210-507 and Allen Side Floor snuggled a pair from he BllwetU and Accounting lw$ 10m Industrial Engineering L M V With winter weather moving in on most of the nation, the National Safety council has attempted to an­ swer that question hi * T‘-------------issued by Its Committee Driving Hazards. Considering nnly the face itself, the Council For Christmas! TURKEYS To provide the same slopping ability available on dry pavement at 50 m.ph.~ Speed on ice must not than 25 m ph. with reinf_________ cnains or 15 ra.ph. with special win­ glare lee in reducing braking dis­ tances, opposing aid* skids and tacresising forward traction'* as com­ pared with regular rolmd wire link chains which provide good ttopand-go LracUon on allow but com­ traction only. paratively poor resistance to aide Visibility, traffic and other Vary­ skids, the report Elates. ing conditions can make even those . Some special winter Urea, accord­ A strong moral lesson about wild­ speeds hazardous. 11 says, m the ing to the report, -aervo a real purpose under certain weather and life was contained In u recent report from Missouri. showing what hap­ saow or slush is soft and not too pen.- when wild animal instincts are taken too lightly or forgotten en­ posed ot 35 testing experts in the1 deep. Howctrr. the overall improve­ tirely neta of automotive and traffic safety ment of even the beat tires tented U not great enough to warrant ices care or precaution when driving on slip­ souri. was attracted by the screams pery surfaces. Considering the ho­ of her two-venr-old daughter, play­ ards' involved, - drivers - should also ins in Uie back yard. rraltee that • majority of the winter The mother checked and found Animals From The Wild Seldom Make Good Pets NEWTON 5! LUMBER CO. Demands Common Sense ii CHRISTMAS! Among the lassies. Barb Rivctl tiled 177-473. Marge Wieland 183­ 13 and Dorothy Waite 173-466 The standing* Office 36. Pickup* I. Foundry and Accounting 3145. Ide Floor 28. Mill 37. Lathe and Golden Jack Allerdlng. still remembered a;: one of the top boxers produced tn Hastings. la assisting Walt Acker In training Hastings' Golden Glow: contingent in the Mons-sponsored ANYWHIRI! Wttaumm the about 34 million burhela per month. If Mm Jan. 1 rtoda tdn the amount needed for food tmuithO next crop is banwted. « •*/ »< tat to tai before the end of January. l Servicemen Driving on Ice and Snow In Rec. 2 League We're popping up now to wishes for W1 MOVI ANYTHING ;ain Rolls Kott High to Win e j IMS VISTAMU The woman grubbed the family !3-ea liber rifle and dropped the inlmal with n shot through the Lloyd Hun-li summed up lhe situ­ ation by pointing out that "wild animals seldom pisde good pels and frequently turn on people." Junior High Cagi Teams to Play This Thursday better than regular tire#." Tha six beats rales committee arai I. Accept your responsibility to do With the Youth Council's fcrtev- all in your power to drtva without hall program continuing through the holidays, the 7th-8lli grade nun for an accident. De prepared wheel will roll this Thursday rnorn- aad meet the situation. 3- Get the “feal" ot the road. Try playing the Red Devils. brakes occasionally while driving Al 8:30 the Barney Anta meet slowly and away tram traffic. Find (he Gophers, at 9 the Jokers play out Just how slippery the road is the Celtics and al 9:30 the Eagles and adjust your speed to road and battle the Globe Trotters. The Anta and Warrior, arc in tat place. 55c lb. 57c lb. whole Merry Christmas UPerTCk^Lesr ■ tsrsMs ■*»- Bob OConner. Dowling. Is work­ ing In the featherweight open diMichigan Conrervalion officer* vtelon and reportedly has dynamite arc often characterized ns unfeeling iMirea when they have to take "pet" Dick Edwards. HMlinga High stu­ fawns, cub bean and other wild dent. U n southpaw with promise in youngsters from tl»c arm* of chil­ CRESSEY the bantam rias* and Russell Pox dren. The problem Is especially Is a 136-|K>undcr lurt starting ouL Mr. .and Mrs. Ted Corryti and Marh/arc enjoying thrtr son. Ted's, furlough. He arrived home Friday for a frwo-week stay. * Mr. und Mrs Lyle Billings and l>aug •’pent thmdsy evening with Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Calms. * Over 40 members of the Cressey Social circle enjoyed the Christmas party at the Richland Community hall Friday. A chicken Chase. of Grand Rapid:, ind Mr supper wa* followed by n program and Mr: Kenneth Leins and family and then Santa appeared to amuse of Battle Creek, will .pend Christ­ the children. * Mr. and Mrs. WiU mas with Mr. and Mr* Harold Lin­ kitnp on the straw you give your Cartlidge. of .Pelton, left Thursday coln in .Lirlrkzm . dairy cattle, say MK3 diirymen morning for Florida. Charles BauIt may, save slipping '.mi the wet HAMS hehs 1 y MEAT MARKET 1191U’*k • HASTING headlight*. windshield wiper blades and defrosters are tn top condition. You have to see danger to avoid it. 4. Use tire chains and. good lira*. Dtin't rely on worn-smooth tires. Um tire chains on snow and ice. They cut stopping distances about lull, give four to seven times more start­ ing and climbing traction. But even with the help of chains, slower than normal speeds are a must on snow 5. Pump your brakes to slow down or stop. Jamming them on can lock the wheel* and throw you into a dangerous skid. A little skidding can carry you a long way. A Follow at a safe distance. Keep well back of the vehicle ahead—girt yourself room to atop. Remember, without tire chains It takes 3 to 11 times as far to atop on snow and ice as on dry concrete. . . Single copies of the report, en­ titled "Here Are Winter Facta far Passenger Oar Drivers,” may ba ob­ tained without charge hy writing Warren Culms visited hi.. nlefe. Mr. Committee on Winter Driving Haz­ and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins, at Vicks­ ards. National Safety Council. 415 N NOchlgan Ave. Chkjigo 11. HL. burg Saturday. To the best friends Tbusiness could possibly have our many loyal customers I hank you for your patronage. l or A Happy Holiday Season1 many loyal cintoman fh» warm.’ FARM wiihw of fho Um Our Convsnisnt Credit Tarmi Yulo S«»<on .! JEWELERS IMPLEMENTS Farm Bureau Services HASTINGS AND WOODLAND ns w. state st. �PAOt FfVB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1954 Have a Merry Christmas— But Make it Safe nve minutes to description of an latererting ciipby a friend from worker for eight years. ___________ » th* bridge from After I heard the news over the Fraoctoco) Oallf.. so you ow radio f received an article clipped from The Grand Rapid* Press which I will put in my scrap b6ok. How X In Flat Rock. Mich..—a mother and four children .. -------- -* to . *burned death In their home. tn GlouresteZ Maa .,—three young brothers . . . trapped by Hamea in thetr bedroom. In Columbus. Mis*.,—7-month-old twins . . . when tire and wplosian destroyed a tesutnt farm house. In fire* elsewhere. 13 others died. much too — normally It ar- and to hear the wnphasll hare Monday, but in thia heavy , - -X hesrtily agree that this sacred day to comChristmas and Happy New msrclalixcd far too much and the 60 more persons lo»t their live* in fir?*. The total for th* holiday week­ urely forgotten. ........................... end. according to The A**«l*ted No doubt this will become n yearly event in the -City among Lakes" and your plan may spread to other communities aa well. Christ Dea Moines. Iowa said “If I be lifted up I will draw all men unto me" and rarely jou have been doing that with ‘he excellent [cannot toll you bow thrilled I program you carried out at this when I recently beard over lhe b of your plan to "Put Christ I well remember the many tine E Into Christmas." CongratuU- friends I had when I served in your ■ to your fine city. The an- community, dome still are living in your midst while others have passed .TON CENTER I am enclosing on* of the reports of the work of the city mission when ________ I served__there. .I thought .. it might be of interest to you personally. U Mabla Bisson la sllU living, give her my kindest regard*. Bho along with other* In your office were al­ ways so kind to ma that I have never forgotten it. I have often wondereo if Marshlo Cook 1* rtUl living. The last limo I was in j’our city I caUed on him and we had a season of prayer together. Wishing you th* season's greeting* I am , Yours sincerely. Rev. Edward Boo no preparation*. * Ail '*•»* Thursday had an *n- fValenUne atiended"a birthday IriM party al Mr. and Mra. Bcou r* on Thursday. * Mrs. Grace h and Yvonne attended a school Iram at Woodland school last lay evening. » k and MTs. Al Barry and Nina mined the Barry Christma* ler party on Sunday Che 10U1. * to many activities in lhe comlily the Grange Christmas party hatponed unUl the 30th. Tnere be pouuck supper and gift exhge. * Lynn Barry was sick Idsy and unable to attend school, took crosse. who to in the Navy, tome for lhe holidays looking [ fine in hto uniform. * Zenos in to delivering mah on Route 3 .week for Smith Sherman. IRVING Mr. and Mr*. Ray Bl*gel and fam­ ily. of Battle Creek, were weekend vuiton of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Col­ lins. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Bowman, of Freeport, were Bunday caller* at IRFEE r.and Mrs. Garold Erb. of Grand Ids. were Bunday caller* of Mr. Mr*. Homer Hammond and old Erb. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Heber «r attended the ChrUtmaa pro8 at Uie EUB church In Has­ > Bunday evening. ★ Mra. Robert' ) and Mra. Betty Mcllvaln spent Marta. * The Irving church held it* Christmas program Sunday eve­ ning. And even with the slokne** of the women. Mr*. Norma Cascadden and Mra. Chalmer Miller, who were helping the children, they did a wonderful Job and put on a wonder­ ful program. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel. Mra. Lois Heirigel and our minister. Rev. Ciialmcr Miller. Mr. and Mrs. BIU Morgan and Patty Sue. Mr. and Mra. Irish Dool- Kenny Sears and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox and Miss Weda Mesaer and friend, Pete Monlhough, MB Book. * Refreshment* rpent Saturday evening at the home jyed by the members of the of Mr. and Mra: Ed DePew. of Bar- Bernard U Jurgensen • | * Judy Kubali, of Middleville, epent tew days with her grandmother. K Jesafe Couch. last week. WANT ADVS. PAT OUR CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO ALL Of YOU WHOM WE HAVE The cause: The gayly - lighted Christmas tree? Holiday decoration* of paper and tinsel? Defective wir­ ing? A discarded cigarette? Or was It Just carelessness? Whatever the Cause, the fact re­ mains that the Christmas tree and holiday decorations are. according to the National Board of Fire Under­ writers. potential fire hazards nnd caution should be taken in their selection, placement in the home, and maintenance. Tuesday. Big Girts* Roundup. it» senior choir, tefffldn. OhristmM. 8 im. Low Hus. ar- pm. juniors, 7 seniors. Training clam; 7:43 pm. Prayer New Yeex'a, Jan. 1. M***e*. 8 10 meeting. Bible study;, 8:45 pm. and 11:80 am. chair rehearsal. Dec. 31. Watch Night service. All ST. AMBROSE, DELTON are invited to meet with u*. We will Christma* Eve: Confession* 11 to bum the mortgage on our church 11:45 pm. Carols, Midnight •High property. Mau. sermon. Dec. 28—Junior and Senior High roller skating party. we have rented the Plainwell rink for the evening. We will take the young folks with the Sunday school buses. A nursery for smalt chlldrrn for even- service. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Christmas Eve. Dec. 34. Con lea- CLOVERDALE, MAPLE GROVE. alone. 11 to 13 p.m. Midnight Low NORTH and SOUTH. E. Ur B. Christmas, Dec. 35, 0 am.. Low GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ■The Chureh of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor December 34 (Christmas Eve) Christmas Communion service, Il pm.' Bunday. Dec. 26. Divine worahip. 10:30 am. Sermon: “Chrictxnas Joy for AU." Sunday tchool. 9:30 am Graced Guild. uuua. Wednesday, weaneiaay. 7:30 < Ju the home — of ” Mrs. pm.al th: —. J. Schults, th ' 828 6- Hayes. Rev. Tom Wood. Pastor Bunday tchool, 10:15 am. Oholr practice, Tuesday. 7 p m. Prayer service. Tuesday, 8 pm. WSWS. fourth Wsdnesday in the month Ladies Aid. second Tuesday in the month. Maple Grove. North: Sunday school. 10 am Morning worahip, 11 am Obolr practice Wednesday, 7:to Prayer ten-ice Wednesday, 8 pm. Ladle Aid. second Tuesday in the lAdlec month. Rev. Paul Hoffman Speaks Sunday at Woodland ..oodland Church The Rev. Paul Hoffman, of Bathe any Biblical Seminary, Chicago, will speak fp the South Woodland Church ot the Brethren during the worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday. currently a During hto college career at North Mancheeter. Ind., he waa active In athletic*, and during the summer of irn played with an All-Star team which toured the Orient play­ ing exhibition basketball game* and conducting evangelistic mission* 8mong the native*. The group of players wu* known as the Venture for Victory team. \ Last summer Rev. Hoffman served as pastor for the. Church ot the Brethren at Hertford CHY. Ind. On Dec. 10 he "was ordained to the ministry in the Cart Creek church near Marton. Ind., his home con­ gregation. The annual Family Night dinner for the members and friends of the congregation will be held on Thurs­ day. Dec. 30, at 7. Dr. Chris Sower, of Michigan State college, will speak. Bunday school. 10:30 am. . Banner ciaaeuied Advertising Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. ' Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — JEFFER8ON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Evening worship, 8 p.m. • Better Service’Monday. Laurence Jewett. Pastor Choir practice Thursday, 8 p.m. • j ‘ . ______ Bunday school. 9:45 am. Prayer service Thursday. 8:30 pm. Worship. 11 am. . ' Ladles Aid. fourth Thursday in Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. the month. Prayer meeting at the Church Gold.n circle, third Saturday in each Wednesday evening at 7:30. the month. ~ ” Union Watch Night services. Dec . ______ _ . _. .. _ BRloog DOWUNGi The Rev. Leon W. Manning, pas­ Methodist church. BANFIELD CHURCHES tor of the First Methodist church, Rev. RolUe Poe. Pastor has announced that the Sunday I PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Briggs: Worahip service. 9:15 a.m. morning worship service tit 11 :ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. o'clock would be Student Recogni­ 10 am. Bunday school. WOODLAND Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 tion Day. 11 am. Preaching service. Topic: George Neiman, Pastor I "Our Goal tor ,55." 1 Sunday rchool. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. I 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent Family wonhip, 11 am. Banfleid: Sunday school, service. The annual Christmas program service. I a.m. Herbert Reinhardt, a s a i s t a n t j Warship service. 11:15 am will be Friday, Dec. 24. 8 pm. The • pjuo.-^ principal at Hastings High, will pre­ title of th* program La "Receive 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Your King." Both choir* and the Ohurch Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 WOODLAND Speakers will IncMde Mary Lou Sunday school children will partld- ( pm. METHODIST CHURCH I Kaechele and Mary Klan Heath, ot pate in Uie program. 1 ------------C. Earl Champlin. Pastor Albion college, and Jack Keliey. of The Christmas Day service will be FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Church school. 10 am. jI me the University university oi of Micnigan. Michigan. at 10 am. | Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Morning worship, 11 am. ■ Bunday, Dec. 26 | Ho«ting»~VFW Aids The Senior chotr will hold a re­ M. Y. P.. Sunday, 7 pm. hearsal and clwlr party on Wednes---------------------------------------------- --------day. Dec. 29. 8 p.m. | R. Bkk. general superintendent McCALLVM U. B CHURCH . Children's Event A New Year's Eve service will bo Morning worahip. 11 am. Btudant Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor I HuUn«s- Uo A. Miner VTW port held al 8 pm. 1 Recognition Day. College students Bunday school, 10 am. —---------| from our church will be honored will Jain with other veterans to stage Worship service. 11 am. the Christma* party far the some HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT and wtU have a part in th* aervlcc. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m. 175 children at' the VFW hesue dear GOODWILL and QUIMBY Herbert Rilnhardt will preside. Evening message. 8:15 pm. j ------Speakers will he *Mary Lou Kaechele METHODIST CHURCHES -- --------------- ---------------Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Eaton Rapid* Bunday. The Military and Mary----------Ellen--------Heath Order of the Oootie. the fun degree Royal Batterlee. Minister ,I ---------------— of — Albion ---------- ning. Vnllav nf sermon: "The Spirit Called college, and Jack Kelley,, of the The Barry county extension h- of the VFW. puts on the annual University of Michigan. Merry Christmas" ward was taken for another month event and National VFW Comdr. M. B Tice, oiMltchell. 6. D. will be There will be no evening meeting by the local society. Goodwill Church: present along with National Oootie of lhe Youth Fellowship during Che. Church service. 10 a.m. Comdr. Ray Burke, of Yonkers. N. Y. vacation period. Church acliool, 10:45 am. WESLEYAN The local Post send* a cheek to help Quimby Church: METHODIST CHURCH finance the event. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Church school, 10:30 am. N. Michigan and E. State Rd 307 E. Marail all street Church service, 11:50 am. Try the Banner Classified Itev Alfred Bilvernal). Pastor WELCOME and MARTIN Plan now for lhe Union Watch Columns for culck results. Sunday school. 0:45 am. METHODIST CHURCHES Night Service at lhe church Fiiday. Morning worship, 11 am. *' Ted Doane. Minister Junior church. 11 am. Sunday sciiool teachers' meeting N.YJ’.Bk 6:45 pm. Church service, 9:30 a m Thursday evening, Dec. 30 Evening service, 7:30 p.m. 1 Church school. 10:18 am. Sunday schedule; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 Martin Cemar* Chureh: Bi bio school. 10 am. pm. Church school, 10:15 am. Worahip. 11 am Church serviee, 11 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Evening message. 7:30 p m Rursell Houseman. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cottage Prayer meeting Wednes9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Christmas Eve Midnight Service: 11:15 pm. Organ Recital. 11:30' group. lt*l. 11:30 *• SOUTH WOODLAND II am. Morning service. Message: CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN pm. Choral Eucharist. Christmas Day. Holy Communion '•'Well Pralw Him for all that 1* Oknn J. Prulh. Minister Past, and Trust Him for all that's to 10 am. Morning worship. Rev. Sunday. Dec. 36, 0 a.m. Holy Com­ Come." Paul Hoffman, of Bethany Biblical 6: 30 p in. Yourg People':. Junior seminary. Chicago, will rpeak munion; 11 am. Family worship und Senior group** and Sunday school. 11 a m. Sunday school. 7: 15 pm. Prayer moetinga. The annual Family Night dinner 7:30 pm., Gorpel service. Mra- for members and friends of the BALTIMORE U.B. CHURCH sage: "The Last." Special music, or­ congregation will be held Thursday. Rev. B. U Jurgenson. Pat-tor gan. orehestns, piano, hymn sing. 10 am. Sunday school. Dec 30. at 7 pm. Dr. Chile Sower, Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3.30 of Michigan state college, will 11 am Worahip service. pm. Jmuorc. 6.45 seniors. 7 p.m. Choir practice. speak. 7:30 pm Christian Endeavor 8 prn Evening worahip sendee. Special Christmas program during Bunday school presented by the small children. College Students To be Honored at Methodist Service Church News F1R8T CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 845 W. Green street Bunday service 11 am. Subject: "Christian Science." Sunday school, 11 am Wednesday service 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice. Is open to lhe pub­ lic Wednesday* and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. SO ENJOYED SERVING BARRY CLEANERS ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ■ Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskl. Pastor Confealons: Thursday. Dec. 33. 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 prn. Friday. Dec. ChrUtmaa Eve. 11:45 pm. Carols, proccMlon. .Midnight High Mau. IN HASTINGS, People Say: Let's 9° to blessings .grow, miLLER of Christmos, til you find that thoy are taH and bountiful a* the largest Ytrfe tree of this Wonderful ond Merry Holiday Seaton A CHRISTMAS GREETING BRINGING EVERY GOOD WISH FOR NOW AND ALWAYS * To Our Many friends and Loyal Customers! 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! "A SQUARI DEAL ALWAYS” KAtCHELE EmAGE SERVICE �xta m. w UsfocM TeiLinr^Ej^nrrTcrrvalniReiTlSi Business Opportunities FOR SALE—1940 Ford • club coupe. Welty. Beechwood Point, Wall IMAN WITH CAR-Would you like Lake. Delton phone 74F11. 13/30! I to increase your weekly income I »30 to »26 or more during yuur • Wanted — Miscellaneous tpare time selling Rawielgh prod­ ucts to consumers in city of Has­ tings. Write or see Geo Oelsel. WANTED — Responsible party to | lake over low monthly payments i Lake Odewu. or write Rawielgh s. Dept. MCL-851-247. Freeport. Ill. caliy. Write Credit Manager. Box 12 30 5162 Southfield Station. Detroit I 35. Mich. , 1/41 • Wood LINCOLN FARM WELDERS-Lin­ coln !80 amp. and 200 amp. farm WANTED—AD kinds logs and alandwelders priced from IRQ to 8187 complete with accessories. Will Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. , give Lincoln battery cl larger and Mich., phone 379. rtf 5 pound welding rod with each WANTED — Standing Umber and Crldler Implements, J. 1. Case Sales. Middleville 4444 13 33 I lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBola. R 4, Box 810. Battle Creek. tf Household Goods WANTED — Standing hard maple WO«IRT W. SHtMWOOO. Mgv. and walnut timber. Reliable firm FOR SALE — Ironrite ironer. good! SMMoa Bldg. FHONI 2810 Can Hastings 2444 14 condition. Phone 3744. tf THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I INSURANCE General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART FOR SALE Montgomery Ward table model 8 In. screen TV, radio, phonograph combination, good condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf FOR BALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ chine. maple; Ironrlte Ironer. Phone 4-7741. U WANT ADS MIDDLEVILLE H •« de rthot-McOmbe r Stars Plan Get-together with a family dinner SunA social evening is being planned I tertalned 1 by Middleville Chapter No. It OES for the pleasure of Eastern Star Ison. who were to members, Masons and their fami­ Florida. The children and grand­ lies. It will be held Monday eve- ' ning. Dec. » at the Maaonte temple !children called tn lhe afternoon. * and Mrs. Leland Christiansen with a potluck dinner at | :B0 fol-1 Mr. ‘ and children will spend Christmas in Williamston with her parents, the table service and a dish of food to Roy Langhams. * There was a good pass. Coffee la furnished. crowd nt Uie LAS Christmas party CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS hka |t that Michigan State forward "ift lsSXZ*iA2Tfftu u. AU (Moose) Ferrari, now in his I st >*14 »»nl*l)y laHOMiHi pa rywulrM la smaal tMr aialas basketball player tn Spartan history. | • tlx) la ik* **u < wonderful care while in hospital TAX MillCtS cclved from relatives, friends, neigh­ bors and WJLC. Many thanks to all. Lou Varney CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my neighbors' flowers I received during my 111Share HoapUal Boom Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan were Mrs. Andrew Aickens and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests at Aaron Tommie Aickens are roommates ln,^_. w-^__. ... _____ __ __.11 received while at Pennock hospital. Schwuchos. in Battle Creek. ★ The Pennock hospital and each have a Dr. Glenn Gunns, of Kalamazoo, wfll Harley Bease new little daughter. The TOmmle | be Christmas guests of the A. C. Aickens baby Teresa Marie, arrived <! Clarks. The Clarks will soon be go­ CARD OF THANKS Dec. 14 and weighed 6 Iba., pl or Ing to Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 Andy and Ncvah's daughter came ,ert Clark attended a Christmas I Ftnnle, nurses and nurses aides, Dec. 15, and weighed more than 8 also relatives and friends who called, Iba. and has been named Patricia Elene. Her little brother, Andrew. urday this year, therefore there wlU sent cards, flowers and their many Jr., is staying with Grandma Ibe a community dinner at the school acts of kindness shown us during Alcken and her small sister, Jane instead ■ of the usual supper * The Ilene. with Grandma Glenn Ker- .Albert Brills are leaving (ills week thoughtfulness-will always be re• ;for an extended visit with the Ray । membered. cherry and maple standing timber.; meen. Mrs. Bertha Sherman Victor Jones." R. 3. Bellevue. Phone i Staleys in Dowagiac * We wish you aU a Merry Christmas and a Happy Most of the sick folks from this CARD OF THANKS' area are home from lhe hospitals. SrtJT.S. oion ro» rvaucATiow R1OHABD YASOR* 1‘rnrat. Hoasribi* Pkllin H. MlUkOl, Booster Shots For Diphtheria May be Necessary They include Mrt. Hattie Carpenter. an over-flowing audience—the con­ Mrs. Robert VanderVeen. Mrs. certs pre sen led by the music de­ Pennock hospital for tlieir kind at­ Frank Steen. Editor BUI ,K«lster partment of T-K school, ) leaded by tention and care, to Dr. Finale for FOR SALE — International Har­ faithful attention, to my many and Mra. Ina Maichele.* of west Herbert Phillips. vester. 14 cu. ft. upright freezer Irlends for their visits, cards and Thornapple. AU aeem to be Improv­ OZDKX roi PU1UCATI0X The Winter Musical last week in­ Less than 1 year old. Moving,- will ing. but weak. Mrs Arthur Smalley, cluded aU departments — 110 voice gifu during my recent stey in the aacrtfice for quick sale. Phone who had surgery at Blodgett Mon­ high, school chorus, the song flute hospital. Sincerely and gratefully, j Nashville 28U. 12/23 day. Dec. 13. U feeling fine but wUl class, the reserve and high school Leslie Gross 1 Fifty csk, of dlphlherU lure ■uy there until the end of the week bands and the baton twiriera. 126 South Michigan Ave. • Livestock been recorded in Michigan for the and experts to be with the family CARD OF THANHS first 11 months of 1854. according for Christmas day. The Smalley's Complete Insurance Service FOR BALE—Duroc boors, eligible to Opening the concert were several We wish to thank all those who Miss, Bonds register. Choice of six Russel] K. division of disease control of the vol station, hopes to MJ make it I* home CIUUIC ;numbers ----------- by* the chorus --------- with ---- ------Ctaimu « Van. H, >*•» ,«• •ecomp.nlw Mead. 4 miles west of Nashville. Michigan Health department. neas. To thooe who went out of Office 2908 Res. 47019 now UlUn, > 14-ndu' count who wu puMMy Inlradurad bj Mr. theft* way with kindnesses, the doc­ Phone Na-shvllle 4040_____ 12 23 •the k. Enginemen's school. w — Sue ' Phillipa for an efficient accompanist tors. nurses, church, co-workers and Mrs. ported foe the full year. Morgan, T-K commercial teacher, others. "Although diphtheria is one of aws absent from her duties lart numbers. Including Christmas an­ G. W. Spencer and Family DR. BUEHLER LOOT—Large, old. black and tan thems. were enjoyed and especially hound, named "Bcoo." Call Nash­ fully controlled, we still cannot ig"Bethlehem" sung in coordination CARD OF THANKS CHIROPRACTOR ville 21M. 1X^3 with a chorus of the grade children. hospltalized a couple of days with X-Ray The Reserve band played three respiratory trouble. LOST—December 11. pair of ladies numbers and showed much improve­ 117 L Center Phone 2893 black leather, wool lined gloves. people a false sense of security." ment since their last appearance. ceivcd while in the-hospltal Also al) The treme&dous retiuction in Death of Mother Finder please leave at Banner Office o" CrouaJ Floor Royce Robinson, manager cf the! diphtheria over the years has ac­ I my friends for their cards and well Office. 12/23 tually eliminated one of our im­ Lodholtz Variety store, was called I The fourth grade song flute to Pierson_ by the death of hia mo-' class, where the children learn time, Mrs Celia Reed portant factors in maintaining Im-___________ • Miscellaneous GUARANTEED .... .. Mary Robinson. __ 62. _________ munlty. Dr. Leeder pointed out that ther. Mra. ________________ harmony and rhythm in prepareOF THANKS FOR SALE—Practically new trom­ when a person who has been tm-' Wednesday evening. She had been; lion for later activities in music, did!I CARD munized comes in contact with a In ill health for some time. His well with several simple numbers. | We would like to thank everyone bone. Reasonable 303 N. Church. The final half of the concert waa I for all lhe kindness shown during 12 23 diphtheria case or carrier, that con- wife joined him for the funeral held tact serves to raise the immunized'at 3 pm. Sunday at the Pierson|stirring and inspiring numbers by, by an Mr. Lloyd McClelland GIVE AN EXTENSION TELE­ perron’s level of resistance to the. Methodist church. Burial was in the band which haa 62 ^pieces. A PHONE FOR CHRISTMAS-An Reynolds cemetery. His mother was special number was the “Christmas j Mr. and Mrs. &mund Strong and family unusual gift that will give pleas­ With fewer cases of diphtheria. a former resident of Howard City. Story" told in song and tableaux on I stage Mr. and Mrs Darwin McClelland ure. comfort and convenience the Dr. Leeder explained, lhe posai- During his abeence his father tn a ~ darkened ■*"-*------ "* "* — with Nativity I FITTER and family year around. Call 9911. 12 23 law. R. J. Lodholtz. of Band lake, scenes by lhe grade children before helped out at the store. The com­ a Bethlehem backdrop Robert Elmunity extends sympathy to the! llnger. faculty member, was nar­ CARD OF THANKS • Notice LyBARKER'S I wish to thank the Hastings Mfg.. Robinsons in their bereavement. rator. . The Booster march featured the PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to baton twiriera. Pally Dean. Nancy 'Although we have called dlph- Cornelian 300)—available at small rental fee I American Legion Auxiliary, friends1 far ike OmH/ at Barry. Just to set the relatives straight.' Tabor and Roselyn Wellman. Call Episcopal Parish House or coming a problem of teen-agers' lhe cousin Mrs. Louretta Tungate LOREN HIKSHBE1GER Leslie White told the story for the and relatives for the plants, hand-1 Rectory. tf and young adults." Dr. Leeder spent a night with at Indianapolis " Tin Soldier" number. “Silver Bells" AUCTIONEE* SEWER TROUBLE not necessary. added. "The explanation for this is war greatly enjoyed with Mary Ann during'my stey in the 'hospital and Prrwal. ibsarebU PSIlIp H. MUriwU. Just get a 84.95 can of Parsons Irving Lutz, but Irving Stutz. that infants ^ceive diphtheria Bennett and Ruth Ann Clark sing­ at home: also thanks to Dr. Wedei M. »• rw >.<>■ ->•* I** Special “Sewer Root Killer" at shots but then lose their immunity and nurses at Pennock hospital. ing with the band. ,mpU, M f. i-i-l r»«» Gardner's Drug Store, Hastings. or protection as they get older and Daughter Dies After the concert the Band Mich. L/t riHHi. 2687 Woodland Mr. and Mra. Harley Osbun. of Boosters club served refreshments are not given these 'booster' dores " Mrs. Richard Welton Usually an Infant receives the northwest Thornapple, are called to which netted 834 for their treasury. CHRISTMAS TREES FOR BALE— Long or ahmt needles. 81X ea. first dose of diphtheria toxoid at mourn the death of a daughter. Mra. Officers are Mra. Wm. Campbell. CARD or THANKS R. K. Dingall. 33. who died in Bt. Mra. F. J. Kaechele. Mra. Frank the age of three months, followed Pliotie 48162 / 46943 or 48631. 728 N. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids Atherton. Mrc. Ernest Ball and Mrs by a dose at four months, and General Auctioneering Church. 12/33 thanks to the nurses. Dr. Birk, finally the third dose at five months. Monday. Dec. 13. following a two Edward Wleringa. LLOYD J. BATON I friends and neighbors for their FP.A. FLASH—Country Gentleman­ Since the big drop-off in protection years' illness with leukemia. She leaves five young children besides Vermontville Better Farming and Breeders Ga­ zette both three years for 83. Write age. it is a good practice to give her husband and many other rela- parting gift to the school by Gerald FU.. Vermoatville 2142 deyv •» Fred C. Feierabend. Curtis Publ. snother dose at that time followed White, former head of the White Verwoatvilio 4121 eights Ray Clinton Reporter. Delton, Mich. 12/33 Heater corporation before the family by an additional done just prior to Aho Phoeo 2457 HaWlags Visit Community House moved to Boulder. Colo. The audi­ reaching school age. NOTICE—After this date. Dec. 30. Twenty x two member! of the ence appreciated being able to see IN MEMORIAM 1954. I will not be responsible far Methodist Youth Fellowship, with the band members from any point any debts contracted for by any­ their adult leaders, Mra. Harold | in lhe auditorium and are very Flanigan and Ogle H. Flanigan. All forme of one otlvcr than myself. Kermeen. Stanley Flnkbelner and grateful to the Whites for their gift. OBDXa FOB FUBUCAT10M Melvin M. Felder 12/30 Insurance and Bonds prr.rnlancn OI I 1*1 Happy Wanderer** (their bus) Wed­ OUR GUEST at our store. Bee U IlBlteS **4 «kal They have but gone before. JERRY ANDRUS BEbeautiful nesday evening and drove to Grand The WSCS . meeting Thursday colored TV Thursday eve­ "It is very important that we I Rapids where they visited the Meth­ evening waa well attended. An ex­ ning. 8:30 to 10 pm. at Butting's, “Your Mo." ItAVflK: maintain a high level of immunity' odist Community house now located cellent program centered around the 139 W. State St 13/23 Beyond my vision dim: n>o«. 2519 - N.t'l Bank Bldg. theme: "Gracious Gifts are Given." against diphtheria,** Dr. Leeder AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY TRUSS EITTING experienced itrcxhraT. • Produce List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 • For Rent — City, Country, and Resort FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms. 87 single, 810 double, per week. Mrs Freeman Furrow. 630 8. Market, tf SEI ME for roar NO Kscitteioa AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE n. 15SI >.. r* List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office SURVEYING WM. H. BOGUS . . BURR DENNISON Perass . . Utt . . PUN ■ . BoMiag Hebmett . . Mm md Urab. 785 H. S»~dw.r Hurl.** FOR SAL£ — Oranges, grapefruit, tangerines. Tupelo and Orange Blcnsom honey. On order or Im­ mediate delivery. O. W Spencer, 1001 8. Dibble, plume 3345. 12.30 3699 APARTMENT FOR RENT —Nicely furnished upper four rooms with private bath and entrance. Avail­ able after Dec. 30. 126 S. Broad­ way. tf their " Mitten Tree” bearing 35 pairs the return of the disease as we have of fine new mittens for the children along with a quantity of toys for a grab bag. Later they enjoyed a showing of "White Christmas." The Community House serves 300 chil­ dren a week — 80 percent colored. They care for children while the with Jean Balrch as chairman, with many taking part and showed a lot of preparation and work. The open­ ing number was the Manger Scene, with Miss Rebecca Poise 1 as Mary. Jean Baisch. as the "Spirit of Christmas." dressed in white brought into the picture many Bible stories of Christmas. Two small girls. Margaret Brokaw and Susan McWhlnney. gave a very fine choral Leighton Church recital ot the birth of Jesus. Re­ Rev. M. L. Brokaw is a busy man becca beautifully sang **Oh Holy SUH bothered with those old Next Sunday at 10 am, prior to his Night" as she sat by the manger. stump* shooting out suckers, nr has service in the Middleville Meth­ Mrs. Ernest Cambellack was ac­ that brush you cut a while ago come odist church at 11 o’clock, ha will companist for all musical numbers back to haunt you? act as ministerial supply al the Leighton Evangelical church for Christmas tree and carols portrayed cutting Rev. A. C. Bauman who, with Mrs. by Nancy Balsch and Valerie Stein­ Bauman, will spend Christmas in er. Three people from other lands Detroit with a daughter. were Introduced by the Spirit of Grigsby, Michigan State college Christmas—who told of their coun- Kill Stumps With Chemical This Winter FOR RENT—House in country. Just beyond city limits. Large yard, garage space, pleasant location, on The remedy is chemicals, and I Christmas will be an unusually pavement Roy W. Chandler, phone they can be used In winter. I happy time for three families of the 71«n. 12/23 Woody vegetation can be killed by community with lhe three recent FOR RENT—Three room apt, un- foliage sprays, bark sprays or by treating the cut rtumpe. There are day. The last to come will be seven fumlsiied; two room ape., fur­ nished. utilities furnished. 850 and two recommended sprays: One is a year old Douglas Miller, of Bartow lake, whose father. Lorry Miller, is *65. Hotel Point, Lake Algonquin, Another is 3,4.5-T in fuel oil. From a printer at the Middleville Sun. cal] 46017 or 44014. tf 3 to 4 quarts per 10 gallons of oil I is a good mixture hospital in Grand Rapids since • For Sale — City, Country, On uncut trees, the lower 13 Nov. 10. Miss Phyllis Ann Lawrence, and Rasort inches of trunk and any exposed daughter of Ag teacher Eldon and roots should be sprayed until you Mrs lawrence, is home from Pen­ FOR SALE BY OWNER — New 3 nock hospital and has Improved so bedroom house In Middleville; thick bark should be partly girdled rapidly that after the first of the automatic heat, 14 bathe. Terms. to allow the chemical to penetrate, j Phone Middleville 3890.__ 12.23 In some of the school activities. Tommie Frost, 11 year old son of o Used Cars, Motorcycles, the Albert Frosts, has been home Housetrollers and Parts •Ince the day before Thanksgiving and expects to attend school half­ FOR SALE—1951 Buick Super Rivi­ days after lhe holidays. Having era. Premium white wail tires, ex­ gone through a similar experience cellent condition throughout. Will many years ago. following a two take older car on trade. Call 3915 months' Ulneza with typhoid fever or UM. tf Bark and stump treatments may in Grand Rapids. I know Just how happy the young folks are. My ill­ FOR BALE-'48 Plymouth, 2 door, ness came after onlv a month " good tires, radio and heater. Mike spring applications. business school and to which I Reynolds 3297. 12/23 turned more than year later. FOR SAT JI -Pickup paymonta and Why not buy that farm you've cash or trade-in on 1960 4 door had your eye on? MSC agricultural No matter how busy the season. Ford: good tires, motor Just over­ hauled. Phone Freeix/rt 3604. 13/23 An living unto him. And still their silent ministry Within my heart hath place. with inc. Their lives are made forever mine; and sign Engraven deep within Mine are they by an ownership HASTINGS For God hath given to love to keep Its own eternally. Cora Flanigan LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Petersen. Denmark; Mrs. Elton Tnc Family Lawrence. France, and Mrs. Ivan Payne. Ireland. IN MEMORIAM Christmac symbols in our land were described by Mrs Irving Luu. as art; Mrs. Luther Brokaw, music, tod plBCB aaalaa and who brought a string of wagon bells We often sit and think of you i krt.r. said that came from India, and Mrs. Russell Bender, as poetry and prose. But deep within our lonely hearts. The program closed with a beautiful .candle-lighting service and all ware Mrs. ZUpha Gardner irked to take their candle home Mra. Lloyd Marshall and keep It for Christmas devo­ tional use Business Included plan­ ning to send the residents of the LN MEMORIAM Methodist Home in Grand Rapids gifu same as last year — beautifully wrapped packages of dates which brought the older people much pleasure. Miss Leila Jackson, our "TslLp H. MtukaU. Jaggs st Fnbfja;>| own missionary teacher in India, was sent a cash gift. Refreshmenu were served from a beautifully deco­ rated table and all will recall this Gasoline stored in above ground meeting as a most worthwhile one. _yjiartzj;niSBLns’...l December 17, 1954 Bulb Ruffs o-si .Ritchie --»» Mullan, R. 1, Haiti ngs William Haywood, R. 2. $19. R. 5. Hai Total use of butter come up to during 196S-64, up three-tenths of I la to Install product.’, ki winter, it pays off in high milk production, poipt out M8C dairymen, Christmas Eva. We will �THE HASTING! BANNEB, Mr. and Um. Robert Jacobs and »ERSONALS family, of Laming. ‘ Christmas weekend guests of the Donald Batyz wHl ba Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Boehm and Mr. and Mrs Fem Lovell and daughter, of Traverre City, and’ Mr. and Mra. Edgar George Alickl Rykert, of Howard City. tied for Christma; Tinner an Gutsu for Christmas Day of the ly Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jacobs, j Clay Basse(U will be Mr. and Mrs there's Homance wrapped into every gift of M, Ediu Bauctt. LuciUc aud Kathy Bassett, of Lanring. Mr.-and Mrs. Glenn Bera will be Ghrtstmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Russell Belfield. Mr. and Mrs. Onur Barnum and Mrs. Bqrt Moore will entertain for dinner on Christmas’ eve Mr. and Mra. Andy Keathley and Jack Hurkci. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Blcam, Mrr. Mabie Hur­ less and BiU Hurless. Mr. and Mrs Barnum and Vatarie will be Christ­ mas day guests of the Leon Barnums. of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Blcain and Mabie Hurless pili be dinner guerta of Mrs. Bert Moore on Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Russell Hammond will be Christmas day guests of Mrs. Hiwel Hammond, of Dowling. On Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Clayton O. Case will entertain Uie Russel) Hammonds and Mr. and Mra. Clay- DECEMBER Z^.1»M I™? Violasan Boas Experiences Hooper Freshney *£«• w.0ffe.7«<i For the Winter Typhoon at Camp irsjapan Dies Suddenly , directly on the concrete floor. And, .2 . .. . . . ol • stye White, it's a good Idea to re... very auii.-uic to communicate you;charge the battery every 30 day» mm: tM-MMMM » — Mr. with there people. The second school 'while It is Ln Morage. “■S -was biutt of Muoco-Uke material but Robert G. White. exlenHan agri- I ------------- a—----<Ud not have any of the modern cultural engineer al Michigan Try The Banner Claaalfied bUddenly i in Middleville I design of our buildings 2vcn .hough Stale, suggests storing the** bat--Columns for quick results Camp Crawford IL was only six years old.’ Here the Thursday evening about 9:14. . American Dependent SchoolI principal w>* again gracious and Although he had been in poor! APO 38, sun Francisco. Calif.. proudly'showed about hu building health and had a heart ailment that | November. 10M whkh housed 1.000 chUdrett from hid curtailed activities for several j To all the iolks at home: grade one through six. wtth classes yean,, tic had been downtown in’ the Since so many at home were con­ up to 74 pupils. The ciiildrcn read afternoon, ale htx supper and wa,. cerned about my safety during ty­ in unison and 1 rlutll never forget watchins TV when stricken. 1 phoon "Marte" which struck Hok­ tlic beauty of *thc little chlktrcn's kaido SepL 36 I will begin by sayingI voices as they read without error. that 1 was not harmed but I WASI I wish 1 could have recorded this frightened when wind* reached over wonderful clwrnl reading-. After wc 100 miles |»er hour nt camp. had vistled the plain, dull mid He -was married 4o Carrie Hun.*.-. RiKifs and trees about the base Swdcd rooms wc walked through were blown some distance. j>ower Is lined with Ux> most beautiful was off most of tlie night which paintings done in crayons, ciialk and added to the suspense bul the moun­ water color ixoduced by the chil­ On Christmas day. the Gerald tains surrounding the cump rcemed dren tliat I have ever seen. These home in 1951. people certainly know how to pro­ They resided on tlje farm before l-iwrcncea will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wamer._Mr. and Mrs. Earl destruction on Oct. 10 when a group' ducc art. Finally wo touched lhr moving to MidfUevifle several year, Warner, of Benton Harbor, and Of us attempted to clunb Mt. Bhi- principal's office where he served ago. Hooper, for many year* bought kotso, an inactive volcano. 35 miles Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conley, of Chi­ hot ten, a welcome treat in thb tin­ timber, specializing in black walnut frpm here. Il Is Ix-avlly wooded up' heated building on a cold day. Our for venodT purpose... cago. to tlic bare core which wa* our goal. UtUe friend interpreted for u.< and Surviving, besides lib wife, are The farther up tlie path we walked Uie school npistcr wus very good three daughters, Mrs. Henry >Mari­ the more difficult It became with about answering our questions. Al an* VandcrSalm. of Eaton Rapid . uprooted trees covering the trail our otfqr tliat he. might have ,ane Mrs. Otjuries <Norma* Jiqipatroin, <>l Japunere had cleared away the tree.. quest ions about our American Grand Rapuis. and Mrs. Llnw.xd ■vclmols he quickly leil tlic room and 'Mary Lots* Burdick, of Hastings, were farced to turn luck after los­ returned in a moment with his two sons. Clifford, of Middleville, ing the path, even after blazing a faculty. |xtrl of the junior high and Maurice, of Eaton Rapids: .even trail several tunes, climbing over and school faculty and two- student grandchildren.and five great-grand­ crawling under fallen limber, and newspaper reporter... Wc were a bit children; a slslcr. Mrs Elizabeth MJclUgan farmers may (hid land feeling exhaustion from tlie rugged astonished and wondered wtial ihb Stlmpxm. of Ft. Myers, F1.i. and jjricc.s leveling off In the next several climb. About 80S of thr forest was offer would lead tu but wn soon several nieces and nephews A brother. Morton, p.-osoed away Nov years, predict Michigan Stale col­ doaiiod by Marie. It was a heart found out. .. . rendering sight for tttosc of us who lege agricultural economists. Their chief concern wait to bring treasure trees. Tire earth in which Funeral services were held at thr I to lhe Japanese children as much of the trees grow is volcanic ash unrl th? western idea of education as Middleville Methodist church nt U is very Joorc and dry, giving little they could. Tlwlr questions were oclock Sunday with Interment in । support against high winds , Mt. Hope cemetery. Rev. M. 1, I profound and Interesting. They were When we begun our climb in the | eager to learn our impression of Brokaw officiated. tlonal acres. “jomlng Uie the weather weather was perfect ,their classrooms. We agreed that The MSC economists consider the morning Hooper was of a cheerful dlspounext year favorable for those farm­ with bright blue sky and big flufly Japanere schools were doing ti dim tion and had many friends in hi . ers who are in good position to, clouds. As wo crossed the beautiful Job After one hour the warmly 'community who extend their symmake a sizable downpayment, or,> volcanic circular take to reach the dre*red (western style! teachers in- paUiy to the family in their lo-.s. those who need some acreage to I volcano we remarked about the Joy viled us to share their lunches of "round out" their present business. being Just right for taking pictures, fish and rice but wc declined and K T. Wright. MSC farm econ­ but before we had reached the bot­ returned to comp, but not before omist, comments that "it may be tom of the mountain upon relum­ we had taken pictures ol the entire ing It was raining hard and we were group. They love to be photo- । chases of nearby land or farms." drenched aflcratbc ride across the gra plied! He jxihlt* out that if formers con­ An hour's drive from Crawford > • , is typical of the weither here-^-both tinue to wait for land prices to drop, the ‘ farm they want may already be .sun and rain within 20 minutes. In • Jorankei, another rc;ort village with :xild when they arc ready to buy." ,’pite of the weather it was one of Iwt springs which I visited </nc sunny Sunday, enjoying u rare auto­ Five boy* and five glrU of the ' What's keeping farm land prices the moat enjoyable trip-, we'd taken 1 up in Michigan? Wright says there Perhaps the rain and discomfort mobile ride, thunks to an officer Woodland 4-H club will sing Christ- ; und hk faintly The dut road winds man , crcntM laughter and fun carols on WKAR-TV program ' । My second view of the typhoon in und out among the motmtainx this Thursday. , They will apjwar on the "Town I ! damage came the next weekend and is* one ot the mo.11 picturesque , when I returned to visit Nororibetsu rides 1 Imre taken. Rice wa.i bcina, and Country" program from 12:45. । H1HCO 4I« 1:30 p.m. Ed Schlutt. Itarry I Spa and Lake Doyn tn the -oulh of harvested all along. Rice looks much to New ccmmercinl and industrial us Again tlic trees were uprooted, like wheat bul him shorter Mraw. It ,county 4-H club agent, will cincoe I । ilrvrloppwnls in the outlying'parts pntlis covered and a few hr nv.s were i-s ent Uy hand when it bfeomes n tnr 45-mimile program. , golden brown and a handful is tied Exquisite Naw 1955 uf the state arc boasting prices seen flattened. Brcau.se this part of The Yerkloy 4-H Garden chib and I , there The lucres-Ing population Hhikotsc-Doya Nat. Park t> Irau- hi a bundle From two to several several* other 4-H memberji have . will further Iwasl demand. lor land. llful I chore to vf.tt it ugain when bundles urc leaned U^ctber witli lhe apjjeared on lhe MBC college 'IT ’Hie spreading out of the cities is the leave.-, would lx- in mitumii rice Iraads on the aground until they station. increasing prices near thr suburbs. colors, but I whs quite dl; appoiited ranibe gathered and bung on jiolcs So. the agricultural economist* to find Uutl they were rather dry to dry much hke*wr dry clothe;;. lhe balcony mul observed that no contend that Michigan real estate mid brown alter whipping in tlic After drying, the rice t> Uircslicd 1women wore lists nor did anyone ' prices arc getting stronger than high winds The people told u- -h- by hand with a flail <*r tread null take off their coats even tImmhc'i the other parts ot the UB., or possibly leaves had never looked like that uixm straw mats which catch the !building was healed. Theaters are grain. The straw continues to hang will rue when other, stay at present with Phonorama Acoustic Lent for mure drying then it is made into 1unhealed even in very mid wraUier of color In the forest I war. able levels. Biiuw came to Camp Crawford mi many useful articles of these people , Hugo . to view clearly beautiful Mt. FuHsan ; Bring your family’s TV eni>>ymrnt up Nov. 11.1 had gone into tdWn >Sapwhich waa now snow capped. Hwac rb5 ,nakr **r»* «»»•! to dil<- this tJhlistmae with thia luxpnroi al 8 very much pleased with Tracfc-ln '7? obscured the volcano, whleh h very are them for carrying ever/urioua Ciistnni Styled cnnoole in maU* sunny weather when to mv simAar to famous Mt. Fuji nw <hhig <mc can imagbte. Itognny finish. Parked with advanced Tokyo, when I first vulted if so' •’*^>‘>'^1 has many lovely shops "amaxcDicni out ot nowhere came the Allowance • feature" for the ultimate in TV enjoy­ being able to^photoaraph It at thta,'?,u“« and gift., mid ul o ”snow. Il came fader and faster un­ ment. Exclusive Finger Tip Timing —...thrill. ,j-him — many hotels .------------po|Ntlar for visit ------------was a real --- ---------— their ------- , ‘til I could not see my way in (fir for your Svatem for nrldccl tuning raxr. Plus Japanese children go to «chool on 1. hot-mdfur nliKItx public butlu. 'rKThe mist, 1street nor could I locate thr lai .Sound with Concert Hall Hcolum Saturday so four cf us visited ■< intriguing bath b. one with pools of slop. Tlie uir whs so full of snow I Old TV through the Phonoriftn i Acoustic la-rw. Junior High and elementary choo) > w-,l.cr temperature in tiiMt I )mt sight of my landmark i completely so I followed tlu* .••licet j Poor sawing can spoil lumber tur one forenoon. We had been Invited1 cnc*1 P001- Musl Amcruaiis can nut car trucks to the railraid .-tatlun by Hokkaido University here in Sap-1lolcrale mure Ulan the flrat two or where I knew I could get a bus or Delivery for Christmas Guaranteed! cautions William G. Stump, forest poro to visit a class for retarded I lhn» P°°L - B'“* c*'" 1||C" product? extension specialist at children at Uie Junior high chooi cumes out looking like a taxi back to carnp. In about w mlnulc.s there was about three In die. The 30 pupils were being iaualit | boded iobnler. Michigan State college. It also adds CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to make things, of clay. wood, cloth.j A popular Japanese game of of wet. heavy snow. I mn now ready to the waste. paper aixl straw which they could icbancc Is pachinki which is a pin for Ute deep mow ahead which tai l sell in order to earn their living'bo*1 sort of machine and loads ot winter readied an 18 feet full with (arm or commercial use should after they left school II was rc- Bm P»»y One hundred yen (38c* three feet on the level nil uinter markable to ore the things they were buys a handful ol steel balls which Michigan cannot beat that tcmril. My next big adventure will be able to make with so little equip-J u,r Player feeds Into the machine, trimmed. reminds Stump. Tluniksgiving vacsiUon In Tokyo. Some objections to native lumber ment and space in their room. There; attempting to regulate Uir n]>ccd of bolls so that (hey will (.ill inUi for farm or commercial use come were 1.360 pupils In regular rla.v<-• Wholesale and Retail Distributors lor Firestone Products 10 JleW/norc balls. With good Tokyo Is about 700 mllr- from here from poor processing or use of with 80 to 73 pupils in *• ctavnwm mid can lx: rvucltcd In Uirrc limn. species not suited to the Job, the The wooden building was very drab >'irk and aufne zJcill you can ;»c111 W. State St. Hostings, Mich. Phon* 2708 and old but with lots of big whxirws cumulate enough balls to cash hi MSC wood specialist note*. Suyunara. The ciiildrcn were {Mickrd in their P0*- prizes, Varying and Inadequate tl)J<±Viotasan Jl.slrn■— neases greatly reduce commercial rooms bul were extremely tawcll be- I Halloween night was s]>enl ■■ haved both in das* and in Ahalls Ijng io a men ’ s choir from the Hok ­ market appeal, he explainsAllowances should be made for The teachers said very HukA> them kaido University. There reft spoken shrinkage In drying; lumber should and beh ivlor seemed no Aoblem. be sawn thicker than desired when The wooden dc.ks and benchea were voices arc very plca-inl to luten to old and looked uncomfortable. Prob­ und Um choir was well trained. The used. ably Uie most intern ting group was entire program was folk songs ■ >( an English class, whicli i» epen to Japan. Russia and America. Negro any junior high Hudcnt. The prin­ spirituals included "Deep Hirer" cipal and teachers were rery nice which was well dnne In English, of course, as were ail American songs Here wc met a young woman .stu­ "My Bonnie" was sung as an •rncort dent f"»m the university who spoke sung hi a dreamy sort of way. Hie should be sawn to produce the good English and who was visiting audience waa as interesting as the biggest quantity of higher-grade as we were. She offered to accom­ 50 males dressed In black student material. Poor sawing results Ln ex- pany us to visit an elementary uniforms, and was equally as drab _____________ _________ in both____ Japanere and eer lower-priced, hard-to-move. .school next to the high school for Winter colors which we were indeed grateful aince i western dress arc dark We rat in lower-grade lumber, he stresses. At Middleville Tuteit Ixind Prices jTo Level Off In Next Year And the bluc-and-gold Woodland 4-H’ers On TV Show Emceed by Schlutt Midnight Glamour Sot... 3 ounree each of Midnight Cologne and tmonlhing, xernfed Hand and Body lotion. $1 ** I PHILCO 21-inch TV Poor Sawing (’an Spoil Lumber for Home, Market MINOR & KEELER ;w/r blur toothing, tmoothing lotion irith the Midnight fragrance. 1 Save on Toys Stump offers these suggestions In selecting a mill to custom cut your logs; Look at lhe slab pile to see If good lumber Is wasted. Look at the finished lumber to see if It is pro­ perly manufactured. Try to pick a (3ree|*^9s at firestone and who knows how to saw for in­ dustrial market­ Muy Ciristmas custom*”, "MIRRY CHRISTMAS I” 0'11.1 J. MINOR und SI AN J. KEKI.Iir . TOM ond PHIL Phono 2585 bVE DELIVER PHONE 2boJ> B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Avo. MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors Firestone Products 11 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. phone pot �IRSTto GIVE sensational GIFTS VALUE PRICED! TROLLED HEAT BUY NOW-PAY NEXT YEAR ON EASY TERMS FRYPAN Everything You 0^5 Cook Will be More Delicious because You Get the CORRECT HEAT every time a i-/.' 1 ’ / / , A 51 r Easy-to-Seo r FRY-GUIDE and HEAT CONTROL DIAL right in the handle. Famous WATCHES PERCOLATOR makis 2 to s cups of Diiicious corm. Automatically Man's or Lady's SELF-WINDING on BULOVA Lady's 17-Jewel Man's 23-Jewel EASY TERMS Milder-Stronger STRENGTH SELECTOR and Easy-to-see SIGNAL UTE KEEPS COFFEE HOT Plenty of STONE RINGS with Diamonds! at perfect drinking temperature, automatically Accurate Thermottafic C*M’,rel f — x — — 526.95 Mae's 2-DIAMOND CAMEO RING lady's DIAMOND ONYX RING Man'* 2-DIAMOND INITIAL RING Lady's 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RING $1795 SI .00 Weekly ~ SADCAKT COHT1OI. TOASTER Exclusive Radixat Control gives you che same perfect coast whether bread it frozen or hah, rye or white, thick oa thin. Bread lowers automat­ ically, no lever* to push. Toast raise* itself silently without spring*, no popping or banging. iFINE $27.50 JEWELRY To Please ALL! 8-PIECE DRESSER SET $-|995 DIAMOND EAMINOS $1995 et.oo wh&f OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. CLOSE FRIDAY AT ^:30 P.M. every day for cooking, deep frying, as a bun warmer, steamer, etc. Prepare* your favorite dishes, easier, better. H dee? $31.50 LOW, LONG EASY CREDIT TERMS EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE JEWELERS 1O«VA»« 5Kax*L*MT.*J 118 West State Street AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR . RONSON POCKET LIGHTER $660 ARGUS "75* Ftash Uwlf MUSICAL POWDER BOX �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 h> B HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1954 ETY-NINTH YEAR a Success ozens Hours of Labor on Annua! SNOWBALL DANCE General Praise Wednesday, December 29th CASCADDEN’S Seventy E. W. Bltec associates gathered at lhe Hotel Hastings Monday. Dec. 13, to honor Frank Mosher, who is retiring Jan. 1. Following the dinner Mosher was lauded by lhe men with whom he has worked during the 19 years he has been with the firm. Among those wishing him happiness war. Men> Women, Children Haitingi Country Club . . . 8:30 P.M.-12 Formol or Semi-Formol A Fine Orchestra Will Provide Music 25c per Person Alumni Invited 70 Associates Honor Mosher at Dinner on Monday Floats Results in All Annul in Building the Congregations' Entrien Hastings Christmas Pageant, which added to the religious atmocphere of Uie great Anniversary here and which drew attention from every smte In the Vnion. was the result of hard work on the port of dozens of people who helped build the float and who participated In other phases of the event.' Without exception, the floats drew high praise. The first float in the parade was presented by the Ftrat Baptist church. It was conrtructed by the parish's pastor, the Rev. Russell Houseman, a builder and contractor in his own right. Other* who helped । Included Dr. W. A. Buehler, Duane Fox,* George Wilkerson and Don Matthaws. Mrs. Houseman made the I costumes for the trumpeteers. I The float entered, by the Wesley­ an Methodist church depicted the i' Shepherds at the Manger." Grant ' Robinson. Lawrence Adams. Leo I Demand end the Rev. L. M. Owen. ' the pastor, worked preparing the I float. It was pulled in the parade by the Adams St Furrow truck which wag covered partially with grass to represent a hill with nearly life­ sized rheep on each aide which were made to look in the'direction of the manger. The words over the Him-'* Laurence Conklin, Ralph Daugherty and William Honeycult represented the shepherds and rep­ resenting Joseph and Mary were Bernard Weeks and Isabelle ElHoU. The float entitled The Annunci­ ation was entered by the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren church. The words on the float were “Blessed Art Thou Mary." Tlic Angel Gabriel wa* Arthur Fuller, Jr.. standing on Marilyn Arnold, dressed in a lovely YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS blue and pink costume. The lighting on the float was supplied by a sep­ arate mobile plant and dual ex- Robert zmannon. manager of Uie Hastings plant, prcaenlKl Mosher with a 12-foot aluminum boat as a gift from hM associates at tha plant where he has been supervisor of materials. Mr. and Mra. Mosher ex­ pect to go to Florida after retiring. Hell leave the boat though, for future use on. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT Wer the tree # CONGRATULATIONS, TOO—If they could have been prevent. Hastings businessmen and governmeoUI leaders undoubtedly would have congratulated Fred Boeks (light), former Hastings GIFTS FOR HER hailing the telecUoa, Mid: “We're Just craiy happy.” From left to right are: Maye * V, - Z ----- 1. n**«U*M( th* Z- — * Z" . A'V.lfl ‘ - ■*. CARA NOME DUSTING POWDER "for after bath loveliness"—gift package--------------------- $2.50 plus tof a civic banquet at Cadillac Senior High school honored McCarthy for his wtrfk In obtaining WHITE MINK GIFT SET—Bath powder and’cologne in a lovely gift package$6.00 plus tax hauste were installed to jnuffle the sound. The entry of the Flrat Presby­ terian church wm a musical float constructed ' on a flat-bed wagon owned by Floyd Walton. Il was pulled by a Jeep owned und driven by O. Miner Ketchum. It was con­ structed by Darrell Aldrich. Wil­ liam Carlson. Fay Clardy, Pay Clardy. Jr.. Don Doolittle. Lyle Gillespie-, Garrett Isham. G. Miner Ketchum, Ellsworth Newton, Jack Osgood and Vernon Pallas. Twentyfive members of the Presbyterian choir, under the direction of Frank Cooper, sang "Joy to lhe World" and XO Come All Ye Faithful" dur­ ing the pageant The Grace Lutheran's float de­ picted The ^proclamation." Repre­ sented on lhe float were Caesar, two soldiers, a higher officer, three statesmen. Taking the respective parte were: Marvin Hamer. Jack Oomp. George Hamer. John Myers. Victoria Thompson. Sandra Thomp­ son and Alice Myers. Those who helped prepare the fine entry were: Bob Leary. Willis Buehl..Orie Ha­ mer. Mra. Willis Buehl, Mra. M. E. Comp and John Myers. The Word Made Flesh" was the (See MORE ABOUT: . . . DOZEN WORK.) (Please turn to Page 7. this Sec.) Mrs. McClelland’s burial was In the Barryrllle ceme- Mra. McClelland was bom Nov 2. 1905, tn Hastings township, the daughter of Charles and Sarah (Johnson) Smith. On April 2d, 1934. she married Lloyd McClelland and lived in Nash­ ville since that time. In addition to her husband, she I Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred D. McClelland, 49. who died at her Is survived by a step-daughter, Mrs. Ermund (Mary Jane) Strong, of. home on M-79. Route 1. Nashville, the platform erected on top of Darwin the Barryvlilt: a atep-aon, A. were held at 2 pan. Friday at lhe McClelland, of Woodland, and four| step-grandchildren. Otto Mineral.home at Nashville. ’ Jtgr. HaroGTKrleg. at 'ticks- • Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding, of Kalamazoo spent Dec. 12, with Mr. rtlle E.U.B. church, officiated and and Mra. Nel) Boekeloo. Funeral Services Held on Friday * CARA NOME BATH POWDER AND COLOGNE SET­ ready wrapped$4.50 plus tox CARA NOME BATH POWDER AND FOAM COLOGNE SET________________ $5.00 WRISLEY’S SUPERBE BUBBLE BATH—in individual envelopes in a plastic gift package$2.00 ELECTRIQUE BODY POWDER AND COLOGNE— gift set—"the unforgettable new fragrance by Max Factor -. $4.00 Gins FOR "HIM" STAG SLAVING NUM AND COSMETICS— "the invigorating scent men like"$1.25 up SEAFORTH SFICIO THREESOME—set of shove lotion . . talc and cologne -j_____________________ $1.50 SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER—a gift he'll appreciate —shaves beards tough-as-wire yet won't irritate the tenderest skin$27 JO Also SCHICK . . REMINGTON and NORELCO RAZORS (Up to $7.50 allowed on your old razor) Gins FOR "EVERYONE'' LEATHER BILLFOLDS—Men’s, women’s, children*; RONSON LIGHTERS—"Use with pleasure . . present them with pride"—Men's. Women's --•aly $3.50 up TDC HEADLINER PROJECTOR, 300W—with semi­ automatic changer------------------------------------------- $49.99 KODAK PONY 135 CAMERA—"Recond your Christ­ mas this year in color"$34.75 BROWNIE HAWKEYE FLASH OUTFIT—the perfect gift for anyone in the family*—includes everything needed to take pictures Christmas day for only $13.65 REAL ESTAIE TRANSFERS Warranty Deeds: GIVE Stuart P. and Elsie Barden. Battle Creek, .Lote 23 and 46 of Indian Isle Resort Plat. Johnstown twp. Earl X and Almeda Barkley to Alfred L. and Carol Beatty, Jr.. Nashville, parcel in Maple Grove twp. Ray Parker to Ralph and Minnie Behans, Wayland. Lot K. Parker's Lakewood Plat, Yankee Springs twp. Harold C. and Marvel Jean An­ derton to Charles R. and Betty A. Miller, parcel in Baltimore twp. Philip D. and Dale Irene Mc­ Pherson. Athens, to F. B. Kulp. BatUe Creek, parcel In Assyria twp. William E. Warner to Robert E and Helen F. Miller. BatUe Creek, parcel in Johnstown twp. Orlo and Dorothy M. Pedewa to Lyle E. and Mildred Lydy. Lake Odessa. parcel in Woodland twp. J. Robert and Amanda May Smith to Harold R. and Mildred M. Ostrerp. Nashville, parcel in Nash­ ville.. To those friends whose patronage we have bo well enjoyed — and to thooe whom we hope to serve in the fatux* we send greetings and good wtehaa ★* ft dog-gone Good and Marry Christnuu I Miller Real Estate Clifton Miller . . Broker to Frederick L. and Velma J. Burble parcel in Hastings tvrp. Trl-DULrict Methodist Camp As­ sociation, Inc.. Lansing, to Howard and Hasel V. Slocum. Battle Creek. Lot 27 of Plat of Clearview. Johns­ town twp. Arthur and Gertrude Tyler to Myrtle Bulling. Woodland, parcel In City of Hastings. Myrtle Bulling. Woodland, to Henry E. and Janet Thompson. Hastings, parcel In Hastings. parcel In Woodland twp. Roy A.' and Mildred Belson to Jerry and Anna Andrus, parcel In Rutland twp. ■ v Fred E. and Winona white to Harry U and Buntoe Rlaor, Nash­ ville, parcel tn Nashville. GILBERTS CHOCOLATES The Finest Chocolates in the World . . $1.60 up GIFTS FOR "YOUNGSTERS" TEXAS RANGER GUN AND HOLSTER SET$1.98 HOWDY DOODY’S CIRCUS TOYS— Princess" "Flub-o-dub" . . "Howdy Doody" . . "Clarabell" * . "Dilly Dally" . . Mr. Bluster'* ____ only $1.00 ea. TOY TELEPHONE—dial with double bell tone98c METAL CRAFT EMBOSSING SET—a fascinating. educational hobby _________________ ____________ $2.00 KEEP THEM BUSY! Jn (ho spirit of friendliness, and good BUY THEM GAMES TO PLAY OR MODELS TO PUT TOGETHER GAMES and TOYS ' FOR GIRLS AND BOYS The National Bank of Hastings THE OFFICERS AND STAFF Roy Thomas .. Solen berry^ar^l iaAwrte twp. aad FriuMy Sanies Sko*n to mMrfhTMtaM Oa PratsterfBe �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1M4 FaGETWO Art Sieeby TeBs | J goCIETY NEWS r aimers: Don t ;^ ‘W.'isrss’-x-a.'s:----------------------■UMi*r4> ftj I«od uau sag that tk»y *• Ou Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Uie Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning Gamble on Bangs entertained the neighboring Meth* odist ministers and their wives at When ganiollng with brucellosis a holiday gathering at their home uii your farm, the chance of win­ on W. Walnut street. ning is pretty slim, pointe out Ar­ lu the Editor: In behalf of our pastor. Rev. R. thur Sieeby. Barry's agricultural Twenty members of thr Business McGee, church, board, and mem ­ agent bers of our church, I am sending A Professional Wdmen's Hospital guild enjoyed a carry-ln dinner at juu're taking a rluuice on lhe with our Christmas greetings our the hospital Tuesday. Dec. 7. The health of your family and your­ thanks for your kindnesi; in print­ tables were festive with Christmas self. warns Dr. Glen W. Heed. ing our notices tn your paper. We have appreciated this very much, trim and place favors had been and think the space you give to the made by Mrs. Elfward Smith — a veterinarian. bright colored pair of "bobble" ear­ Drucciiww. Brucellosis. v> or Bang s disease, is churches on your church page, will rings for each guest. Eleanor Havens n malady of animals that can be I be well rewarded. v entertained the group with her ven­ yours, traiusnllted to man. One of the Sincerely yours. triloquism and Mrs. Nan Thompson Elsie W. Munn, gave a brief and highly amusing Miase is to drink containing led liiilk, church reporter. talk about Christma* tn England. :nr hnndfc infected animals. Reed The committee aigiolnicd by presi­ assert*. \_ To The Editor; dent Jean Barnes for Uie next meet­ Dairy cows aren’t lhe only sources Tilts delightful Yule Season! ing are Anne' Burton. Minnie Mae —beef and swine are also carriers. Will It be marred by accident*? Moore. Agnes Smith, and Mabie neter Reed r Accidents that everyone could be Field. Postscript—In Mrs. TluxnpTiic brucellosis disease is cubed undulant fever In humans. It afu check your car or by Mrs. •, Grey, herself an English When uau did ,„ you frets c»rrier* with recurring ift-1 ttuck lights lost? A year ago? A lady, thus this sidelight comment tacks of "rundown condition." caus- month - ago? - -Last - week? — -No ---------matter wa* made. “Do you twig?" When the ing some farmers to quit funning. when you did won t you go right English o*k such a question they are now and check again? I mean head­ not speaking of a dance like nnanbo from ekttle by rutllnz production. lights. parking lights, stop lights, or such, it merely means. "Do you directional light* and taillights understand?” or "Do you catch on?" alerility in some of the herd. In and all lights? It may sound qualnj. however, it Is awlnr. sterility, early abortions Do you realise that there arc on much to be preferred to the one and the birth of weak, unthrifty Increasing number of cars on the word American slaiig, "Savy?" road this very day with faulty light*. Honoring Mrs. Catherine Arm­ The MSC veterinarian point* out Yei! when you drive in a fog with strong, who leave* soon to do public 1 that Uir Michigan brucellosis eradi- one park light you may be seen in health work In upper Michigan. Mr*. cation program has been stepped lime but why lake the chance? Richard Cook entertained 10 for up recently by new federal grant*. Then there is the one headlight dinner at the Hotel Hastings on Eradication started in the Upper car. which could be coming down Thursday. Dec. B. Peninsula and worked southward. the middle of lhe road, off the road Up to now it ho* covered 63 of lhe or where lie should be. Do you Mrs. Richard Covey wa*. hostess 83 counties in the state, says Reed guess correctly which? for a |»tluck dinner and Christmas Then there is lhe no taillight tar party lor member* of St. Threwa who shows up ar a shadow. Are you circle at her home Thursday, Dec. B U-M 4th Largest good shadow chaser? i How- about thr tractors with the In Nation, MSC In honor of her husband's birth­ I plowing light*, blinding you— can day Sunday Dec. 12 Mrs Maynard Moves to 8th Place I1 ou see the fellow with no light* < i.fuliiir at you, vno when wHen you van on rmsx Tucker entertained 15 guests from go to pass In full-time enrollment. the Uni­ cfining Lowell. Hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. versity uf Michigan is In 4lh place him? George 'Pucker, remained for this How about while taillights? Are week with them. uniting tiui Nation's colleges with 18.750 students. Michigan State U they going or coming at you? The bicycles jvith no light* nor In 8th place with 13.780 student* Members of the Study club met In total enrollment, Michigan lr ai.ythitig. 1 uu**ed him— Will you? Dec. 13. al the Hole! Hasting* for 8:11 nationally with 22.000 Wayne My Ugh It' saved him. Then how about your Signaling. luncheon then adjourned to Mrs University is 15th with 17.296 and George Lockwood's home for the Do you use your Signal light* or do MSC is 16th with 16334.' )uu just hop»ihc guy wait* and book review of “The Doll House." by Harrielte Arnow, given by Mrs. Rob­ figures you nMholng to turn. ert Cook. ' How r<buu|£whd signals—are you NASHVILLE on the ball? Or do- you Ju*t r.low Mrs. Eva Bunnell and Mrs Arthur ^Mr. and Mrs Fred Langham left down and hope the guy behind Struble entertained the Friendship last week for Florida for a brief knows where you are going? Only circle of the U. B. church last vacation They plan to return by tlic Good Lqrd himself knows your Thursday for a Christmas party at Jan. 1 when they will take over mind, why take chances? Let s try to be good driven, have the home of the former. their new- duties as the managers ot the Lane-Dulcenla Memorial all llghtr in working order. Let i enjoy another Christmas A dozen members of Hospital home in Charlotte. The home, operated under lhe auspices of the 1, It - doesn -------- ’t cost very much for (Guild 7 met pec. 15. for a 1 o'clock ! potluck dinner at the home cf Mrs United Brethren church, is a real- lights and wires ind and Safety. Safety, let <>It , go and I Vernor Webster. dence for aged women * Sunday j Or would —oa you rather i.> ‘ ‘ ‘ the Methodist church choir pre-1i take a chance? Plea*e! ( Mr. and Mrs. Chester Klekintveld Mrs. Eva Rowley sented a cantata. "Carols of ! were hosts to a group of friend* Route 4 Box 285 Christmas." by Lorenz, under the, ; € (Saturday evening. direction ol Mr*. Roger Bollne selections I—Uie gift*, we mean. As a potluck dinner and Christma* part) at her home on W Madison, Mon- hearty laughter. Il was Mrs. Fred Christmas project Hie group rent money to supplement Lite fund for in red demanding Die exercises and veterans' gift*. All ot the ladies looked lovely for tlic occasion, how­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs en­ tertained lhe Jacobs Pharmacy em­ Smith. According to their usual ever. it Just ha* to be mentioned ployees. with their husband* and Christmas custom this guild fur- that Mrs. William Schader wearing u light t*" drum with unusually At­ wives, for a Christmas dinner party at lhe Highlander Tuesday. Dec. 14. needy family. The playing-of bridge tractive bronze earring* and match­ concluded the evening ing necklace, was pretty oo could be Cards concluded the soda! eve­ Susie Lyndon, daughter of Uie Seventeen Ultris'club members en­ ning. George Lyndons. 220 W. Madison, had a big day at her house Dec. 12. joyed a Christma* dinner pony al Mrs. Robert Furrow entertained Six of her playmates arrived in the the Hotel Hastings on Thursday. afternoon to help her celebrate her Dec. p. The gala spirit wa* in full Bth birthday. A* lhe time for de­ swing 4 Uw "boys' Opened their parture came, the group had at­ gifts from the "giri*” — and such the birthday ot Mary Schroeder. tended the Strand movie, played games, had the party refreshmenu and, of course, enjoyed lhe fun a* Uie honoree opened her gift*. The girls from the City bank had their Christma* dinner party al Pleaseant Point Dec. 10. and later adjourned to >(rs. Wilanore Ham­ mond's Ivuiie' for game* and lhe exchange of gift*. JUST GUIDE IT Mra. Alice Gordon, of South Haven, and Mr*. Cora Dreher, cf Kalamaaoo. were guests of the Ed­ ward Smiths the Dec.ll. weekend. On Sunday there were 14 at the Smith* for a family dinner honor­ ing their house gueets. Only $6^ Safe as a-Hand Saw Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell were hosts to their Supper club Sunday Dec. 12. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder. Here's a big value tool for boys from 8 to 80. 7,200 itroke* per minute . .to easy to handle 1 out pcofcutonal ■ like projects. It work* like magic.. saws through *<* medium hardwood at foot a minute speed . to smoothly that work ' . need* t»o. sending. Four.<gay blade bolder per­ * miti lawing In «ny direction .. at any angle. Has only two moving parts.. .require* no oiling. South of Delton 'the Kellogg Ag i a happy homecoming party on FrlCrarys entertained at an open house ' for their son tn law and daughter.; Capt. BUI and Rosemary Steen- , berger. They’ve just returned from a liiree-year tour of duty in Fritnkfort. Germany. The McCrarys met, tor the first time their three-year-1 old granddaughter. Cynthia, a war| orphan whom the Steenbergrr* adopted while in Germany. Bill and Rosemary will be here a week and , then report to Ft. Belvoir. Va.. for Ms new arjlgnment While in these parts they also will visit his parent*, the Otto Steenbergera. in Kalamaxoo. BUIU) iwiTABLE SAW G E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142, E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Mra Glenn Kahler entertained her bridge club on Dec. 13. for a Christmas dinner. Tho.se winning honors were Mrs Ted Ziegler. Mra Royal Hayes and Mrs. Harold New­ ton. a| y Sunday Dec. 12, the Melvodge club hud their Christma* dinner at the Harris hotel. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Orie Helm. Mr. and Mr* Woody Bachelder. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Johnson and Mr. and-Mrs. Glenn Kahler. The Blue Bird and Camp Fire leaden held their Christmas dinner at the liome of Mrs. Roy Overly on Thursday. Doc. 9 Twenty-three were present. Games were played and gifts exchanged. Mildred Wilson, who was the former training chair - IM tr W MODEL M53" I EAST ‘6ELT0N Coiunins tor quick result*. Straight-Line Action SANDER Thursday evening the bridge club composed of Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Mr and Mr*. Persey Hallock, cf Mra. Al Steury. Mrs. Garrett Isham Plainwell. vt-ited her sister, Mrs Mrs Richard Covey. Mra. Don St Etta. Session. who h making her John*. Mr*. Peter Jonkers. Mrs home with hfr daughter. Florence Gerald Garrison, and Mias Esther Louden, before they left for Florida Struble will hpve their Christmas last weekend. * Mr, and Mrs. Bill Mr*. Byron Fletcher wm lunsheon dinner at the Hotel Hastings, after Woo- and family went to Holland Sunday. Dec. 12. to visit Atha's hostess to members bf her bridge, which they will enjoy an evening grandmother, who Is 87. and an club at a lovely Christmas party at of bridge. uncle. Atha's father. Don Johnson, her home on W. Green street MnnThe Li’ E' Barnetts entertained accompanied them. * Lewis and Nettie Hoffman recently spent a to Mrs Everett Phelps and Mrs the Barry county lawyers at a Bun­ day Dec. 12, supper. Places were laid 'week visiting relative* in Nocthem Stuart Cleveland. for 10 couple*. Small poinsettia Michigan. Mra. Stephen Johnson entertained plants, later used for prize* for the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY i her church circle Member* for a hilarious game the host directed, decorated the tables Out-of-town guest* were Mr. and Mr., William Smith, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers, ot Nashville. TTie Mr and Mra Fellowship class of the Evangelical UR. church held their annual Christmas supper at the church Tuesday. Dap 14. Will­ ard Arnold and Wanna Coleston were In charge ot theTfcrty. Hospital Guild 23 had unusual fun and frolic at their Christmas parly Tuesday. Dec. 14. when Mr*. Everett Phelps wa* hostess at her there was a surprise smorgasbord dinner and. entirely unexpectedly, two Santa Clause* arrived. Each St Nick had a different technique recipient had to demonstrate some indoor exercise, and that's why the Bumble Bee plains area revertoer- .ONLY $34— COMMIT1 WITH A PIOFESSIONAL SAMIEB AT A NANITMAN S NICE The new Dremel Model "S3'' h the belt «ander value on today * market. Il U the only Rotary Motor Driven tender ol it* kind thal hat Straight-line. Action. Sandt with tho wood grain—will not leave icrctchei, twirl morkt, etc. Powerful AC motor hat no bruihot or commutohw to replace—won't tlall on lough jobt. Paper the 3^” * 9". Weight orily 5Yt lb*. ------------- COME IN AND TRY IT YOURSELF------------- G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! The MARKET TIRE CO.. Michig'an s largest arid most successful tire dealer has a franchise available in this area. This is a sound and solid opportunity that has been successful beyond words in Battle Creek. Pontiac. Royal Oak, Cadillac. Flint and Detroit. HERE’S WHAT YOU GET Nationally advcrtlied and nationally accepted Sale* training, The MARKET TIRE CO name Lowest buyingjwtca of any nationally adver­ tised tire. ' Unlimited 50-50 newspaper advertising supPV • Brand control. • Exclusive territory. • Complete identification at no charge to you. • Guaranteed sale of merchandise. Every the guaranteed unconditionally and in writing'by the manufacturer against road haz­ ard*. Famous "TRUVANtZED" Retread* • Complain IlnejH world * |>e»t and lowest priced line of balierln and accessories. You may be in business already buT recognize the-limitations of your present line . ... Or you moY^vont to go into business for yourself. We will teach you the busi­ ness and guarantee you your entire investment back in one year. write MR R Phone, wire or D. GROSSMAN. President. MARKET TIRE CO.. 2000 E. Vernor Hwy.. Detroit 7. Mich., for personal interview either in Detroit or at your place. �TET BAgTCTOg BAKHTA, ,d,(l > p. P. Lathrop, wife of the late Dr. O. P. Lfcthrop, had been invested in >15,000 Gift for Jbrary Invested ■■■ ..., „ Hastings High Grad Writes U-M’s President Angell wu< w wva.u The money waa Invested in 30 Alderman Harry Miller, finance bonds at |720 each, eight at |72 1871 to 1800. served aa president of lhe University of Michigan. Granger's Breakfast 10 Year Tradition the relatively few who had an In­ terest in the institution and student haring was "all too common.” mas tradition that has grown al the Fred Grangers has become such an established custom It ic hardly nec­ essary tor the guests to be Invited. Sunday was the day for the annual breakfast— really a brunch —and the BUI Dunlaps, of New Buf­ falo. will be here to continue their yearly attendance. The Mlles Dor­ mans. ot Canton, Ohio, and Bob Englu, of Chicago, have sent sad regrets that they wlU have to mlsa the gathering this year. Newcomers among the 20 guests, including the youngers, Uns year Mrs. Clara Sines. There Is always host plays Christmas muslQ on lhe reerqation room organ. All agree it's a wonderful family day, even the husbands who every year willingly and with a gay spirit take over the task of washing the dishee. FLOOR MODEL g A lit Tilting Arbor wRil Including ’A H.P. MOTOR the years with Meh difficulties a* 'PMined by Shirley W. Smith, a Hastings High school graduate who for 10 years served as Angell's aecre,tary and himself rose to a Univer­ sity vice presidency, this 360-page biography providre a rare took at the statesman and scholar to whom Society The University grew steadily under Angell's administrator, even though he served for 23 years with­ out a secretary and had to write all his letters himself by hand. newS HARDWAIl " | Mrs. Hl Baxter entertained her hospital guild Wednesday for dessert and gift exchange. The members also brought articles for a needy family. examlnatlens, Following the Christmas-Pageant refreshments and a social time in their recreation room al their home on N. Broadway. The night was cold and still with snow flakes falling, but inside St. Rose hall truly the atmosphere of Christmas was present. Tables were i gayly decorated with green, candles and miniature angels as tile setting DO YOU WANT TO GET YOUR BUCK WITHOUT FIRING A SHOT We have a '‘Buck" concealed in one of our used can. Come on down and find it! As soon as one hunter gets his “buck” another "buck” will be put in to take its place. Thursday. Dre. 9. Fr. J. A. Moleski was a guest of the evening. Members mud guests enjoyed « spaghetti sup­ per followed by a gift exchange. Entertainment for the evening was violin solos by Mrs. Robert LaRue accompanied by Mr. LaRue. Then members gathered around the piano for the singing of Christmas carols wiilch concluded the evening. HUNTING HOURS: Monday thru Friday--------- ;—8‘A.M.-6:30 P.M. neflday. Doc. 6, for a jx>tluck Christ- Saturday - ------ ---------------------- v-__8 A.M.-5 P.M. Dcwayne Pugh. Favors were mode WARNING! It is prohibited to hunt out of hours . . . and also a basket of fruit and candy was sent. Toys for needy children were contributed and delivered by the group. Mrs. Harold Bolo and Mrs. James Morgan, the leaders of ■Besides—the “Buck"i« brought inside during closing hours. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet 401 N. Broadway, Hastings Phone 2680 - 2880 provided intense worker, yet warmly human. This is admirably summed up by the author in the preface: "Hie standing that Michigan achieved under his presidency is proof of his status as an educational leader. But he had. also, to a degree unmatched by any of his great contemporaries the personal, the common touch, and the unique ipfjuence that emanates from such a personality." . But Angell was equal to the'task, lhe hazing, for instance, was brought to an abrupt halt in 1874 with the swipemdoq of 39 sopho­ mores and 45 fresmen. This was done in a typically mas­ terful way by Angell who not only wrote an explanatory letter to the student.-,' parents but also was ex­ perienced enough to immediately in­ form the newspapers of his action This beat Uie students to the punch, for It had been Uieir costum to re­ lease statements of their own when in conflict with the faculty of ad­ ministration. His knowledge of Uie vatae of publicly acclaim the rreatneu of Lincoln's Gettysburg Addreut During his tenure. Angell was four I makers Group No. 1 to display their times appointed by UB. presidents j painted cans and jams and jellies. to serve on Important international 'TViav r*-, alazk in ah/wr Etila assignments. He went to China a* minister plenipotentiary to work out Irioyl Women's club Tuesday eve- the problem caused by Chinese 1m- the Fisheries Commission and the Mr. and Mra. P. A. Tuttle, of Flint, Deep Waterways Commission, both Intended to work out problems with weekend before last In Marshall aa the Canadli guegu of D. D. Lapham and family, to Turkey. AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, sharp, the following described property: 14 two-year old bred Holstein heifers 11 Holstein heifers (short yearlings) 10 Holstein heifer cahres, 2 weeks to 4 months old 2 Holstwim steers, 1 yr. eld Holstein bull, 18 met. old (with good brooding backNOTl—Tkh Mr. Where Smart Santas Shop! Lowest Christmas Prices Since 1901 On Fancy, Young OVEN-READY tbeir This latter development was both a joy and a .sorrow to President Angell. It had been his practice to personally enroll each studeht who came to study In the Literary De­ partment'and "so come to know them all and often their parents." Bul he had to forego this pleasure as the institution grew and his work increased. Smith’s book will long prove of value to those uiterested In how live University of Michigan became u leading educational institution under To Mtrio the •state of H. 0. Elliston wa will sail ot Public Auction at tha farm locatod 3 Vi miles south of Wood­ land, Mich., on Woodland Rood or 4 miles north of Nashville, Mich., on M-66 to the Shore school house, 2 miles west to Woodland Road, Vi mile north or east from Hastings, Mich., on State Rood to Stony Point, 1 mik north, 1 mile east, Vi mile north, on 66 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE x T.B. and Bang's Tested. Complete DHIA Records. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow,'2 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh and bred Dec. 8 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old. fresh and open Shorthorn how, 5 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, duo by day of sale Shorthorn cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, brad Doc. 7 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh and bred Dec. 6 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh and bred Dec. 3 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh and bred Dec. 3 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh and open Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh and bred Dec. 1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh and bred Nov. 11 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh and bred Nov. -10 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh and open Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, brad Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, brad Dec. 5 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, brad Nov. 6 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, brad Doc. 3 ' STOSS 9 A.M to 9 climbed to 5,til. The Mr. and Mrs. club met at the Gerald Lawrence home for the\r carry-ln dinner Christmas party on Saturday Dec. 11. Between the dinTo avoid graininess in your home-' ner courre and dea&crt everyone made Christmas candle*, it’s a good w*ni. went Hnm« home to get Uieir youngsters Idea to rinse and dry- <he spoon and hurry down town to tee the after lhe sugar has been dissolved Christmas Pageant parade. In fact. Uie iuMtcss was on one of the floats BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT as a member of the choir. When the guests returned. Uie exchange of gifts followed and later bridge wlUi winners being Mr. and Mrs Richard Brower. Mr. and Mrs. John Chand­ ler. Mrs. Lynden Snyder, and Rol­ land Furrow. ATTENTION BUCK HUNTERS Foods efficient means of admitting high Candy Suggestion i.-E. GOODYEAR Get Your Christmas the — University it* “ ' ' owes so much' for " present status and reputation. Angell came to Uie University when many thought It at the cross­ roads. Numerous members of the legislature were indifferent toward higher education, a number of Uie Farmer, hotel boy. student, 11brarlan. editor, teacher, engineer, college professor, world traveler, In the fund. y. Pec. -43, that the 115.000 university president, diplomat— those Hastings by the late Mrs. 1 arate public library, under the terms were the puraulu of James Burrlll I of Uie bequest. Angell, one of the most remarkable NetfSHOPMASHR PA^miMk DECEMBER »■ UM ------------------------- ------------- - ------------ DAIRY EQUIPMENT T-33 8-can aide door electric cooler, nearly new Surge milker with 2 units 24 milk cans 2 wash tapke Piatt electric water heater Can rack Milk pails and strainers HAY, STRAW, CORN, OATS, WHEAT . 35 tons of com ensilage 70 tons of chopped hay 200 bales of straw 2000 baskets of corn 700 bushels of oats 80 bushels of wheat FARM MACHINERY 1945 Minneapolis-Moline Z tractor with power lift cultivator Dunham 8-ft. double disc Minneapolis-Moline power mower, nearly new Minneapolis-Moline 4-bar side rake John Deere plow, 2 14-in. bottom, on rubber Minneapolis-Moline 3-section drag Minneopolis-Moline manure spreader on rubber CHICKENS 275 White Rock laying hens (blood tested) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dishes Pots and pans Some furniture MISCELLANEOUS David Bradley 10-in. hammermill 75-ft. 6-ln. endless drive belt 3 oil barrels 6 k 8 portable oil storage building Cream separator Forks, shovels 500-chlck alactric brooder The usual miscellaneous items BCLTSVILLES 17 TO 10 LBS. UNDER 10 LBS. 20 LBS. AND UP 59? 53? 43? 39? -OME COME SEE SAVE AT A&P! Stuffing OVKN READY Bread Vi” 20 59c Roasting Chickens SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION CALIFORNIA NAVEL, RIPS AND ISWEET Oranges FIRM ... 49c ,f Smoked Ham & Head Lettuce 2 "" 25c 4 CELLO BAG 39c McIntosh Apples 25c Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA 29c Cauliflower CALIFORNIA 29c Pineapple CUBAN, SIZE 9 Cucumbers IFANCYFLORIDA. 29c LONG GREEN FROZEN FOODS & FLAV-R-PAC, FROZKN Strawberries 2 ‘Ail- 45c Arnau* InUa FLORIDA GOLD PRESH B9c urange mica frozen, concentrated 6 Fruit Pine FRESH FROZEN, 4'%^99o rruii rim MORTON'S, apple or cherry 2 'Sft 27e Waffles 29e Cauliflower LilRY'S. FRESH FROZEN 39c 35c 39c 49c 59c 55c 33c Ut 69c Fryin COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP ! Pork Loin Roast L Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT,' NONE FINER Pork Steak LIAN ILADE CUTS r. Veal Lgg Roast ,um, o, uuoin Siloed Bacon AU GOOD. LEAN LAYERS I’ Pork Sausage l* Spare Ribs | Cottage Butte BONELESS, SMOKED CRISP HEADS FISH AND S~A FOOD Oi Whitefish Lake Perch COMPLETELY CLIAUED [ Shrimp FANCY MEDIUMS-I LI. BOX 12.19 CAFN JOHN'S, SOLID PACK, | Oysters STANDARDS NUTS AND NUT MEATS NEW CHOP, LARGE, RED, DIAMOND « > 45c Walnuts Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 39e ALP Faaey Pen "<£ 21c Banquet Boned Chicken “ft 29c Del Monte Asparagus AU GREEN loft-oz. CAN ILOZ. M. Del Monte Stewed Tomaten 2CANS W* JANI PAlKIt Fruit Cake IH-U. Grapefruit Sections ALP Pumpkin Dromedary Fruit Cake Mix ROLL* 37c ' 2^« 33c\ 2£S29e ' IWCl ms. 000 ■ SWEET CANDY BUYS! CRUTWOOD, ASSORTED Chocolates 4 1” ♦r: A-P GIFT Hl Decorated Christmas Cake LARGE r Strawberry Pie REGULAR 19c Pieffemuse Cookies Holiday Cookies Daaish Almoad Coffee Cake White Bread EA. Urge Eggs DOE. Silvsrkraok Butter ' .1 scout PilCOIlllg ChSMC Wlueitli Sharp Cheese Domestic Blue Cheese Philadelphia Dream Cheese Imported Regsefort Phene MIS. AVIS ELLISTON, MaUnMi GLINN L ARCHIE JOE DAY, A.ctioRMn MILT JOEDAN LI. HILL, 4tC u U 65o 63c a Tie 15a u'IjH AIIRHm I. TM. M UMI«. JACK ELLISTON ESTATE, CLARKE E. DAVIS, CoOwner 15c 49e 29c 33c 39c 17c WNHVBROOK, MADS "A" Warwick Asst Chocolates & 59o Warwick Choc. Oov Cherries D^H,‘ Warwick Thin Mints «e*r* J I Sova Please HI |29 249 3’5 KITCHEN CHARM, TWIN PACK Wax Paper . ^uper J4arkets �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1M4 FXQS FOUR Locke’s ‘Tamie’ Places 4th in > Guernsey Gass | Eroding the Issue | Ralph MacMullan. |n charge of th? conservation department’s Houghton Lake wildlife station, was working at a checking station in special deer season when a hunter drove in with a deer on his fender bearing six-inch antlers. “Nico young buck." commented MacMullan. prying the animal's 1 A new record placing 4th in fat ' production among the 10 highest cl 1 ho Guems n licr class has just been by the reghicred cow. Lockshore Crusader's Tamie. a rix-ycar-old. owned by The teeth, however, showed the R F. Locke. Lockshore l*ann. Hick­ deer could not have antlers. The ory Corners. animal had fawn teeth, and deer do I 'Tamie" produced 11,807 pound* not grow antlers until their second milking. Converted to everyday terms, this record • breaking production represcnls approximately 6.887 quarts of I high-quality milk | This purebred cow was bred for production. "Tamie." who has twice been clarified Very Good for type, also produced 13.973 pound.. of milk and 696 pounds of fat. made as a senior tour-year-old in the 3OS-3X division and me: calving requirements and 13.017 |>ounds ot milk and 676 pounds of fat. made as a fivc-yrnrold in the 305-2X division and met calving requirements.' . pounds ol milk and 951 pound* of lhe 365-3X division and met calv­ ing requirements. •Crusader's Tamie" was sired by Loduhorei Swan's Crusader, that ha* one son and 19 tested daughters In the Performance Register of The American Guernsey Cattle club. I vised during the test period by Michtgan State college It is indeed a pleasure to thank all of you — who Treat Tractor Like Dobbin to Save Time, Grief are our loyal customers — for your continued patronage. It has been a real pleasure to serve you! And it is a pleasure now to extend to you — our Remember that your modem work horee-Ilkc old Dobbin—needs dally grooming If you want to svotd grief | from a stalled machine. । That's the word from agriI cultural engineers at Michigan ' State college. I Here are rome hints they Rive to avoid tractor complaints I Wipe off ignition cables, roil, dhI tributor and spark plug insulators I every day or two. Grease attracts i | dust, and damp dust become* 11' I moist wick rauting lhe high voltage I io leak or short circuit and engines lo mlM. stall or fall to start. I To do a good cleaning job. I moisten a rag with solvent. It works with the truck and ■ family! I warmest wishes for all that’s bright and gay IN THIS WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS SEASON . . . Barry County Lumber Co. ROGER WI SWELL and EMPLOYEES MacMullan. puzalcd. checked again. No retreat, the teeth showed Uie animal was still a fawn. MacMullan then checked tho hunter, who stood about whistling. Still no answer., • • antler* and skull plate and had srrewed them neatly into the head / Club Pions Spring Luncheon Moating The Prairie Garden club held its ^liristmar. party with Mrs. Alton Flnkoclner. Twenty members and me guest enjoyed the delicious holi­ day dinner M-rvcd by die hostess and her co-hostesses Mrs. F. J. Kaechele and Mrs. Joe Fiala. Trie guest, Mrs. Hazel White, of Muskegon. president of the 4th dis­ trict of the SUU Federation of Gar­ den clubs, led the dUemwlon on the H>rtng luncheon and meeting of the district to be* held April 30 at the Leighton Parish house. A Christmas story was read by Mrs. Lawrence Becord. gifts were exchanged, mystery friends made known. and new names drawn for the coming year: Mrs. Wilbur Klump will entertain the club for the Jan. 26 meeting. Former Resident Dies in Kolomovoo ' Speeoh and Hearing Clinic Michigan State College Parente make tlpt complaint frequent overheating. Keep up the water level of th«j battery and make sure lhe holes in lhe vent plugs arc not dogged with dust—pent-up gas pressure can split cell casings. Make checking the oil level and lubrication daily hahlta. For every j 10 hours of operation there arc; vital points—king pins. Uc rod ends, etc that need two slrokcs of the Install Nashville Pythian Sisters'' Officers on Jan. 3. What they really mean la that their child has difficulty making and that consequently. eomeWt&f words In which these sounds ap­ Speech la pear are unintelligible. — Speech is defective whenever the children can Tte taught acceptable listener pays more attention to how speech if the child can be given the speaker speaks than to what proper instruction. The chief cause, the sptaker ls saying- If. for ln-J of poor articulation is probably stance, tlic speaker is putting a “w" faulty learning. If lhe cause is faulty taming, says "wabblte can wun vewy wapldly" he Is defective In his speech be­ H means that the child's speech cause it is difficult for some people to underctapd what he is saying. It will take time and patience. llkelh to play Barry Co. Helps Stale Set Record “!S yLloIijil Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built A sturdy desk. blackboard and hammer peg vet Top swing-, up. revealing TAK-A-PEG set complete with pegs and ham­ mer Can also be used to- store chalk, pencils, erasers, etc. REDSKIN FINGER PAINT $4 00 I up No ona-msn Chain Saw for aale today can match the Mall 2MG. Tremendous power! Weighs only 29 pounds. Creative tun (or young artists and the whole family. Set in­ cludes si* 4 oz. jars of'finger paints, special linger paint paper, --patula and instructions ’'Ltiiletnollwr-. will ire proud Io push this repl'ca of .1 fine baby carnage. Al u m mum frame, finished m baked ena­ mel’ Special Values On Many Toys G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 t. SlATl • HASTINGS, MICH. YOU dbf ’AU this in 1 LOVELY GIFT PACKAGE I 1 Quart Here’s the saw everyone’s been looking fqr. Tireleae and effortless to operate. W» have »o much confidence in thia saw. we'll let you try it in your own limbar. Sou* Pon and Cavw OH usv CRSDIT $100 DOWN.150/ A WKK OUANfirilS sbswt FREE DRYOUT WRITE OR PHONE FOR GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE that you're to worry if your oneyear-old doesn't talk yet. Even if your child fa four or five years of age and doesn't talk plainly, the speech therapist may advise you to wait a year or so before giving him speech therapy because your child may not have matured enough yet. But even if you're advised to wait you’ll know that you have done your bit and that It the child does not correct his own speech you will know where you can get help. Improper learning. ■ The first place that the parent can turn far help is the public r: Fastest Cutting 5Q00 O The sooner you can get help for your child's speech tho better ft is REVERE WARE —— The fir.'t recorded intercollegiate athletic competition at Michigan Mate was a truck and field m<*l in TAK-A-PEG DESK-ETTE 1C“- Fortunately, the vast majority o{ fhUdren 0411 »* Helped because caus* t0T lhelr P00r tPe«h ,a y the schools employ a 132.-.7. t . trained speech therapist the parent can get expert advice and help for the child. If there is no- such per­ son In lhe town the parent should contact tho nearest university speech clinic. All of our state sup­ ported colleges and universities maintain such clinics and the rervlees of tho clinic are available to residents of the state. . OFFER! COPPER BOTTOM BIG But first chock the fan belt ii may be kxw and slipping. An Insect| clogged radiator core is anothrt S495 that ths child is incapable of learn a or that his speech mechanism not work as II should If poor speech is caused by either of these PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS ith COPPER BOTTOMS DOLL CARRIAGE faulty eaueea every day. Clinton j. Quick/ 53. died at his Sheepishly, he explained he just articulation. could not bring himself to carry a home In Kalamazoo Tuesday. Dec. There are. ol course, other kinds 7. after a year's illness. fawn home on his fender. of speech defects. Everyone can What would the youngsters say?" he wondered. ' m of iS^L’ the speech of the hard-of-hearing.the cerebral He la a brother of Vernon and speech of the child with cerebral Ferris Quick and Mrs. Ted Tack, all of Barry' county, and Mrs. John Green, of Kalairasoo county. Funeral sendees will be held from the Truesdale chapel in Kalanuuno at 1 pm. Friday with burial at Hill­ More Michigan babies were bora crest cemetery. Mapes, will Install in public cere­ other month on record since 1867. monies the 1065 officers of Nash­ Soak Your Tree ville Temple No. 79, Pythian SUtcrs, October's total was 17.406 with Your Christmas tree will stay on Monday. Jan. 3. at 8 pm. To be installed are: post chief. looking ILs freshest if you will cut every 1.000 persons in lhe Stale. Geneva Babcock: most excel lent off a few Inches of the trunk and Barry helped lhe record. In October. chief. Marqulta Thompson: excel­ lent senior. Charlene Barnes: ex­ putting it In the stand. Keep water cellent junior. Clara Face: manager. In the container during the entire Hilda Baas; secretary. RevaSchanU: Christmas season. treasurer. Lora Rice; protector. Wil­ 478 during the same period a year When Michigan State soared 91 ma Bogart, and guard. Alice Greenpointe in its opening 1954-1965 Others elected, arc: grand repre­ basketball game against MaroueUe sentative. Leia Young: alternate. for a new team scoring record, ap­ Plodgod to Sorority Mis* Christine McGlocklln.daughHilda Baas: delegate to district con­ parently the only person in Jenison vention. Marqulta Thompson: alter­ Fieldhouse who. didn't realise the nate. Geneva Babcock; captain of fact was new Head Coach Forddy Glocklln. 136 W. Grand, is a pledge admits he of Theta Nu sorority at Otterbein the degree staff. Gladys Miller; Anderson- Anderson press correspondent. Hazel Higdon. couldn't figure out what the collage at Wretervllle. Ohio. She ia terrific screaming was about. Inas­ among the 113 women a^ the college much as State won 91-73 and the who were pledged to the six campus social sororities. game issue was never In doubt. Columns for quick results. : Keep tabs on hours you operate | the tractor. Spark plugs should be : cleaned, adjusted and checked every 1 100 hours—that's equal to 4J100 to BANKER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Proirio Gordan ns -fWt JTMH �Sslrt? sMvff amMLsFaufir? PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1M4 10S.TT PRAIRIE SKETCHES SUPERVISORS iW! lUlliajl, Michicaa ■ ParauMi (• lh» adjour •vwkvr «?• » row In tk« C«rar« Hmm te exUr b» OkalrsMa La khlp James C. Owens, has been vlsllIng in tbe vicinity. * Mr. and Mrs Otu* Hagedorn have received an announcement of the marriage of set® B M Cha JaaanlU Court* i BM.4O it s£&: £:- 70.00 Dral--. i-.n-.i-;; i g . Keller Ele< ,K.£m. *2850 nu ealy caahiaatioo applianc* tint nulls PEREECT WATTLES nd TOASTED SANDWICHES Uctetetara of* • i as villas baeen, •us, nocakts, etc. iUparrUor Wtllaaa i ineoanta In th* Clerk' Middleville lost' another X J«4n Philip MUcbtU appaaiaJ bad I Board in raeard to a nootlM 100 •» 18S.0Q Liability Co. Clara Hopkins, Aged Middleville Resident, Dies of iu too.oo between Earl and a German girl, M>.» no whom hla parent* know only as Hopkins. 411 at Pennock hospital sso on Rosie, at a church wedding Nov. 27. After several months of falling Plrarl Htlirf ■* azj-K Acting aa beat man was Earl's cousin. health Ivan Kurr. also in service. Tlic Qsrbar Mte Ca gUdlllacOwrall bridegroom has only, recently re­ is.tft enlisted for another term of service J. C. Pmb«t ' ' ' for Uucte Bam. . a 00 "hrtwi born In Dorset. England. Frosts were Mr. and Mra. Clay 1. • In May 1861 and came to the United Adams and Chariot Oalms. of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. I«ee Roy Pros: States In 1921 from Oxford, with and family and Mra. Carrie Sisson her family. She waa tbe mother of nine of Freeport ♦ Those who attended lhe Christmas Pageant at Hastings children, five preceded her tn death. uninwr n, ivua Surviving besides Mrs. Wilson, is will long remember tbe sacred, Iba HanorabU Board of SuparvUaca thrilling beauty of this event. All another daughter, Mra. Leo Gray, of who participated are to be Vista. Calit; two sons. Arthur, of Iks dMunlitaa W atulatcd for taking part in thia Cleveland. Ohio, and Gilbert, of CaUi Motina Garrlad Loan Seven grand­ ly needed etlor: to -put Christ Oxford, England; M?£ into Christmas." Let us hope children; 13 great grandchildren, that every home represented there and five great great grandchildren, will do It* share to help carry this and several nieces and nephews Mra. Hopkins reposed at the through, and along with the tinsel and gay decorations used so freely, Beeler Funeral home where services may each parent and child feel the were held at 1:30 pm- Friday with sacredness 01 sncrrancss ot the u»e wuu; Christ vniiu Child ana and , Rev. M. L. Brokaw officiating NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED. the lowly Manger and have this Interment was In Deep Dale ccrnedeepcr Joy of Christmas so Instilled i tfry. Lansing. Baapocifslly aubnittad. In their hearts that Christmas night I She wac a fine lady and made will be truly "Holy Night.” many friends during her stay In Mr. and Mra. Oscar Kaechele. Mr Middleville, who sympathize with and Mrs. Asa Frost and Nicola at- the family In the loss of a good tended the party of the Friendly mother. Bible class of the Evangelical U.B. church at the home of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Thede Monday. Dec 13. There were X present. The derotjons were led by Fred Sessions, of Byron Cen­ ter. A poem. ”1 labored for Joseph." r»c«tv»4 by Tb« Bui nwBErvHE nr. it resolved, that »M rcaa oy mu crwmw. swuium ChrlitiB*, Pu-uL T: amusing games were provided by' “ k*> >•«> punted.> Mra F J. J Kara-hele Ref rnxhment * ~” Mra. F. Kaechele. Refreshments REMEMBER CHRIST were served by the hostess and her ON CHRISTMAS co-hosteas, Mrs. Harold Kaechele Remember it's tbe Mam of Christ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman and That makes It Chrisimxs Day. family, of Lansing, were recent As wc deck tbe tree with tinsel weekend suesla of lhe LaVcme And bauble* bright and gay Bowmaar The shining star we place on top To shed a cheery light Should bring to mind a guiding shu That glowed one Holy Night. And the lovely tinseled angel We fasten to a stem Should symbolize the antel host That sang o'er Bethlehem As we arrange the pretty glf*Ar»d plan the Christmas feast Let's think about the three wire men Who journeyed from the East. The Christmas tree, the mistletoe. Tiie wreaths that we display Should show the love within our hearts For Christ on Christmas Day. ||Poetry Corner..| RactuMit GnCt/urC WAFFLE BAKER E. 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You get more EVEN, uniform mixing because tbe bowl revolves tatomtiittlh in direct relation ON Give YOUR OLD SHAVER SHAVEMASTER REGARDLESS OF CONDITION! with the big Smooth Single Head for CLOSER, CLEANER -SHAVES s:s e2"3. fOl/R CHOICE OF lr $4650 mu hunning gift casts s Surprise, him 00 Christmai morning with a Sunbeam 88S 'jWWSs Z : SS8SS •witched to the latest modal (aster than any other method, wet or dry. Shaves beardi HSHggggsgssmsmg •kin. Sbavcmatter'i powerful, REAL motor is backed up by S-YEAR FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE. Shavemastcr avail- rasa with bandr, self­ contained cord rc<L SAMANT CONTBOi AT FACE VALUE TOASTER Exclusive Radiant Control Shavemaster also featured in beautiful, ait Britiih tan leather. toast whether b frosen or fresh. BOARD OP BUPEBVIBOBa $1950 lowars itself automatically, 00 levers to push. Tout raises itself silently with- bates shaving the old-faihioned way. q»rk b» aatborliad lhe Counit Trraiur. What ha wants for Christmas it the man-sized Remington — the shaver that will give him doser and more comfortable ibaves, than any other thavit^ method, ’ 8. DMbbdsy-Huat iMt volume in e azPEs, teaz. c™ NOW AVAILABLE-Shave- hoed, telf-cofltainct cafe in rich i vory phttk. 24K gold plated bi­ tings and trim. For tbe Remington 60 Dcl.uxe is so gen­ e it can shava tbe short, clow fuzz of! a peach ... so powerful it can shave the bristles <A a brush. Stop in and arrange—st easy term*—to give yourself a better-looking husband for Chnstmasl USE YOUR CREDIT J9Q50 MILLER JEWELERS 118 STATE STREET T. J. Maad * . KKG^Uiaf lauauAim>.iukk.4LWAYs PAY ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY STTSO Xf STORAGE JUNIOR Best Junior Mixer top of case IS FOR CORD 118 W. STATE ST. �* PAOfc SIX ..... TKt HASTINGS BANNEB, 1WUB5DAT. DECE.'ifBER 23, 1*54 the Christmas &torp asain unfolbs its sacreb message unto all men the toorlb ober, telling ot peace, goob Will anb the blessings x of (CFjrisftianitp; We abb our terbent prayer tfjat pour many prayers burins tfcto ^oly Reason be realijeb in happiness anb joy for Christmas, anb time to come! The Hastings Banner 1 ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, IBM About Dozeno Work b of me iioat constructed by anuel Episcopal church, under ihalrmiuiriilp of Gordon HaA large 'Bible was depicted, id to lhe ubspel according to >hn. with the text “The Word made flesh, and dwelt among Hie Old Testament prophecies tore than fulfilled In the InUon of the Son of God. The Bible la mounted on an altarjedesUil, flanked by guardian l In contemplation of the great i tlvc of acolytes and choristers car­ ry ing torches symbolised tbe Light of Christ shining mu of the dark­ ness. wherever the sacred story Is , unfolded. 1 The First Methodirts float, de­ ! pitted a choir loft with an altar i and organ. Those who helped build l the float Included Carl Kaechele, Warren W.iUiams. Marshall Cook. Leslie Cook, the Rev. Leon W. Man­ ning. John Ingram, Marvin Thaler. Ray Fitch. Floyd Burkey, Leslie Lockwood. Kttlh Yerty, Harry Burke. Russell Dlngcraon,' Chester gtdwell. Bob Furrow. Robert Mac­ Arthur and Earl Chase. “Journey to Bethlehem" float was entered by members of lhe Church of the Naznrenc. The sldec Of the OUR VERY WISHES TO REST YOU AND REWARDING CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY! HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION a base of cardboard. Hie two palm road scouted to add Lhe touch of the Orient-while the lite-slxed plywood donkey, on which Mary rode, Ap­ peared almost alive. Joseph led the donkey toward tbe large papercovered arch on which large letters formed the title, “Journey to Beth­ lehem." Dwanc Helsel played the part of Joseph and Elaine Silvernail Uie part of Mary. Those who helped by furnishing materials and by Uie construction Included Chartea Benedict, Dorothy Yarger. Mar­ garet Lohr, Alicia Gregg, George Herman. Mr. and Mra. Char tea Warner, Mra. Robert Benedict, Miss Virginia Benedict. BUI Benedick Mr. and Mra. WUllam Hayter. Tom Lcthcoc and the Rev. and Mra. Al­ fred SUvemail. Ths Nativity float, entered by Uie Jefferson Street United Brethren church members, depicted the Holy Family. Mary and Joseph, at the Manger. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burges* represented Mary and Jo­ seph. The pastor. Rev. • Laurence Jewett, drove the car. Those who worked on the float included men from- the Barry, County Lumber company. Fred Bugbee. Franklin Burgess. Norman Barlow, Myrtle Wilson. Mra. Roscoe Cassel and Rev. Thr float illustrating the “Shep­ herds in tlic Field" war built by the Goodwill church representing the Methodist circuit The committee In charge of planning and construc­ tion included Uie Rene GanguilIclF. the Melvin Smiths and the Garth Florlas The float was 22 feet In length and was built to represent the field where shepherds were tending their sheep. All exposed area w covered with pine boughs, and foot-high let­ ters forming the words, “While Shepherds Watched." were on cither side. A hill densely covered with a growth of pine, over which the bright star, appeared shining down on the shepherds, was at the head of the float. Terry Edger. Ben Smith and pick MiUlson. as the three shepherds, were seen around a rmall glowing campfire as the sheep lay resting —all but one. Dick's live sheep, which was very cooperative and even recmed to enjoy the parade. He nonchalantly stood munching hay. Marvin Smith, assisted by Jim Helm, was at the wheel and piloted lhe float over the parade area. The Pilgrim Holiness (loat was 'titled: "No Room in th? Inn." The Inn was built over the cab of n pickup truck, the door being al the back. Tho cab wa, covered with paper designed as stone. Tlic land­ scaping was done with evergreens and poinscltias. David Munn, representing lhe inn keeper, stood in the doorway de­ fining the application of Joseph, ri presented by John More. Joan More, aa Mary, was sealed on the donkey. The float waa sponsored by lhe Young People's society with Jack Brownell as president. Assist­ ing were George Oaks. Paul Lan­ caster. Dick MacLtay and Doyt Hurlcaa. The donkey was conKnitted by Allen Lancaster, as­ sisted by Chester Lancaster Alice White and Nancy Munn. The Free Methodist's float lllusCrated tho “Prophecy of Isaiah" HOW MUCH SHE APPRECIATES A WONDERFUL AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES PAYER rfnJfletoslll/i... It will BANISH wash basket or.d clethalini dreary... N will put AN ENO to LUGGING, BENDING, LIFTING and WEATHER WORRIES! Another rwson is ihot Hamilton HEADSTART" features which guarantee perfect, effortless, drying every time. Thu wondwhil new HAMILTON wilh its CARRIER CUR­ RENT AIR CIRCULATION cradle* tha dothp In a gentlymoving stream of worm, dryoir. its FABRI-DIAl TEM­ PERATURE CONTROL provid.. paH.d drying temper­ atures for every load. And so simple because fabric types appear right above lhe soledor dial. Its SUN-EDAY LAMP gives doth., that sunshine fmhneM and springtime sweetness without exposing io sun-fading. FOR THE HAPPIEST rishnas 3 Big Days the Ross Dunns lor the ChristmM; holiday weekend. guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul G ■ Warren at Rlveralde, Ill.. Dec. 11.. I On Saturday the foursome attended. aparty given by Mr. and Mrs. John* Harrington. Mr. Harrington is the well-known radio and TV com-1 menlator. Sunday evening the Waites were guests of Mr/and Mrs. Henry Hurley in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J tunes Fennell, of Flint, and Bill Fennell, of South Haven, will be Ruesla of the Ted Knopfs over the Christmas week­ end. Mr. and Mra. Richard Knopf ex]»ctt to arrive Christmas eve and be here Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hall and family left Dec. 15, for N. Holly­ wood. Calif., to visit her sister and his mother, who Ilves in Stock­ ton. Calif. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Burgess spent Sunday in Grand Haven and mended the "Messiah" directed by their son. Alden. Mrs. Gaylord Clark, of Belding, came Dec 14. to visit the Homer Beckers until after the holidays. Mr. and Mra. Edward Groeing and boys, of Grand Rapids. wereDec.il. supper guests of Uie Clay Bassetts and attended the pageant. Mrs. Anne Otis visited relatives in ■ Middleville for two week.-. Mrc. Ida Norton, of Grand Rap-' Ids. spent week before last al the' home of her daughter, Mr. und Mrs. I John Birman. Jr. Friday. Dec 10. j callers were Mr. and Mrs Donald \ Norton, and family, of Woodland. J and Saturday Dec. 11. callers were give her a LANE FOR YOUR “LAST-MINUTE CEDAR CHEST Christmas Shopping GIFTS H>R Uli: HOME CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY While Supply Las! Wall Racks Magazine Racks Heditcrtl for <'.Irarotice Al ADVIRTISID in LIFE Hens Plentiful AS LOW AS... . ONE GAfMtNT SAVED EROM MOTHS PAYS TOK A LANE I Get se, for festive days aheadAl Cardamon seed is a spice which; is grown in India. Guatemala and | Ceylon. The ground .seed make* an' especially good flavor in your Christ-. mas pastries, breads and coffee I with these -51 money-sovin0 nished by B. * Fuccell. Boughs for decorating were f urn tailed by Dick Craven, hauled by the Boys' CYC club. Aaron Thompson and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Carey provided hous­ ing for the float and. expenses were mpplied by the Sunday school. Fing bearers on the float were Keith Gallup. Carol and Mike Martz. Douglas Nicholson. Sue Wachter, Sandra Abbey. Shirley'and Nancy Bell, Joyce Lundquist, Terry. Kalhcy and Rickey Gerald. Form­ ing the audience were Dixie Hughes. Joel Curtis. Sharon. Eleanor, Irene and Ron Gallup. Maynard Nichol­ son piloted the float. Ute float entered by the Church of God members depicted lhe wise men and their gifts. George Yonkers was its chief designer, the Rev. Boy E Palmer said. Cart of characters taking part Included Mary. Helena Bird. Mearl Cook. Herbert Howell and Deforest Shoebridge, the wise men. and Philip Palmer drove the Iloat. A doll supplied by Marcella Palmer illustrated the Infant. Many persons helped construct the float entered by St. Rose through Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pai- very tary to own I THE NEW BAHAMA GROUP ... and u I • W __ 1 & So inviting 1 I byi/nnmirr so luxurious S159SO KROEHLER ISO Chair Now—just before th* gayosl at-hom« holidays of the year, you can make important savings on the very newest in­ . spirations in living room furniture I And hero is furniture soundly built for a luxurious futuresuperbly designed to stay in slyle—Cushionized* for years Reily. curate. The float was entitled "Christ. The Hope of .the World " It had a large globe rymbolixlng the world. Bartholomew represented the Christ and Susan Adams and Con­ nie Parker were the little angels The two other angels were Mary Ann Gallup and Janet Taffee. Sister Mother Ignalla and the other Sisters ot St. Joseph and St. Rose school children helped a great deal on the float. The theme wa­ il > v eloped by Father Reltx and car- of la.ling comfort and beauty. Stunning new colqr choices in 100% DuPont Nylon I THEY SWIVEL TtflO FOR ONLY $89.o m OgPMDMMtXMMI ciosely wilh Mra. Adams tn prepar­ ing the entry. AKE LASTING GIFTS Itechum- eggs tire ;<» cheap, farm era ore bending sofiie of their hen.', to.market.'So lhe UK Depnrttu*til I of Agriculture says Mewing hens are 1 very plentiful, which Is unusual fori UUs lime of year. Because many ot j these licit. are young birds, they ore more tender than most stowing j hens, and prices are generally lower Mary Adams -School of the Dance and Floe Aria- Bill and Jack Jerow. Fred Ziegler, Tom Myers and other men of the parish assisted in the work. Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and Mra. Bryan Crofoot, neither membera Of the pariah, were ream- ■) 1A & r Lmpiovees with more than 15 years of clothes drying research fives It's the GIFT she'll treasure and love you, mere, for golfing it for her! Mr*. Lgle Scudder, who slipped cn Uie ice Sunday Dec. 13, Just M che and Lyle were tearing tor church, sustained tack Injuries and has been a paUent at Pennock hoepital. Michigan Stele sludcnU began arriving home on Dec. 7. to begin Uie Christmas vscaUop holiday. Among them were-Jim Wingerden. Judy titan, Tom Cummings, Helen Labcrteaux. Sandra Yoder and Car­ olyn Jordan. .Ute U. of M. students arriving home include Georgina Dunn. Joe Skinner, Tony Hoffman, Dave k'aul. Gordon and Phil Sheldon. Vic Walton, Jack Kelly. Mike McGuire and Gordon Finnic. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meium. of Chl- O Breckenridge. Mrr Tessle Dc- Dec 14. Cocker. of Freeport, ana John Mr. and-Mra. Evtson Beck visited! •* J Strimbcck. of Dowling. Capt. and Mrs Hubert Bronson and | |<ppp1Vn KnilIK Mr. and Mra. Chas. Knapp' and children in Enid. Okla, Thursday j IlCCtlV LDUIlUb two children, of Grand Rapids, "'Mr^and Edgar Boulter, of I, of lhe Oreal Atlantic called on Mr. and Mrs. Date Bump Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton, of Lansing, spent the weekend before company here riwred Thursday. Dec. 9. Maple Grove Orlo Main and daughter. Dawn, last with Mr. and Mra Chax. WoodsJ:n P«-h«>U<iay compensaticn Friday Mra, Ben Campbell is now getting! —Esxrx-Jt A P employee with «* of Marcellur, were Dec. 12. guests nett and Mra. Margaret Matson of his sister. Mrs. Myrtle Barker. abouj lhe house on crutches after. much as six monUiV service rrspent Dec. 13. In Grand Rapids. 1 and family. * her recent fall. • eelrrd a part of the CJOO.MO auGuests ttite week of Mr*. Charles 1 nual fund voted by the firm's ..Mra. ..... Cora Lightfoot has been I I Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng and earing -vring for Mra. Mrs. MaUc MaUe Waters for a Mr. and Mrs Cheater Arehart al­ Terry and Dr and Mra. Everett b®ard of directors. low days. Recent callers of Mra. tended Uie State Highway depert- Plielprf will be Dr. and Mrs F Gay-1 The bonus wa. wniWMJJKrt by Wotara were Mr. and Mra. Harley I menl Christ mas party al Hie Bur- 1 nor Evans, of Detroit. | Ra^ph W. Burger, president. PERSONALS J© Alvin Wllllamc depleted Isaiah, while six other persons suggested I the thought of nn audience. Twelve | children were used to display a flag j ot 12 dltlercnl nations, illustrating the International aspect ot Christ's I coming. A 14-fool rainbow suggested | the thought of Isaiah's "Rainbow' of Promise" while a large star pic­ tured Lhe thought of hope in Uie hcarta of all people. Donald Nicholson war chairman of the float construction. Mra Earl Curtis furnished hand-made dupli­ cate flags of the several tuitions, and jjImb worked uii’coslume plans and preparation. Signs for the float were prri»arrd by Ronald and Ilenr । Gallup, assisted by the Rev. and | Mrr. Gallup. The-star of hope was furnished by Weldon Mc'ck, the scroll was made by Clarence Mart. jlen Cycs It1ill\Jel!^ou.. you the PAGE SEVEN dick hotel lu Kalauuuou Tuesday.! A llllimiMHIHIHMmMUHNHIlilliMHHHB 1 mystery of how God bpcame man In' ■ ? MERRY I j CHRISTMAS j Not one bui TWO lhatn at Ihii low prical They swivel a full circle on »ilk-imoolh ball bearings, have 2 sett of deep coll tpringt, rubberized hair oM many other luxury, feature»I ROTE^rURNITiUR MERRY J CHRISTMAS VL*4Jr4NW€»4d»WU»W« . �FAQt EIGHT Truman R. Gillett ‘Oldest’ Official Barry Farmers Cornelius Mtinnl. 75, 535 W. Bond. I believed to be the oldest former p _ flL*Q* Il r,or> Dies at Pine Lake; taBarry county official. Mr Manni. a j Vail ’ ’Dlalll I ICC former niBM.iigs jujiun Haxtlngs chief ezizez oz of puizrc police who »uu __ . . served as Barry R.irrv's ’’ .M-rved ’s iinrtershrrifT underahertff for I L_ Funeral Dec. 14 ,four years under Sheriff Harry 1 I t allU ■ Till UUn Ritchie, became ^eriff in 1B14 and i ’ „ . • Funeral *ervicea for Truman R. served the permitted two terms. A P05* 10 tne Conservation vuncLi. 82. who Olilett. wnu uiiu died al ai hi* ciziv Fine Mun; Mark tulcnic. Ritchie. Middleville Mlddl'-t’llle M ta olarr older I: ‘tapartmenV* n b*"* aa.,^..a,.. » bke hob^e on Saturday. Dec 11. m years but he didn’t take county'’hig 26. will start the Barry county j Michigan farm owner on hit way — — i*..-ki—.. s.u ~.v were u held At the ” He nt■— on-Smith Fu­ pgicr untH 1921. to free acquisition of trees and neral home at 2 pm. Tu»«day. ;shrubs for use a* living hedges. I windbreaks, erosion stoppers and future Christmas tree*. Barbara Gregg is DAR at ■/nil Pilgrim i lignin ai of the Hickory Corners lodge. i A World War I veteran. Mr Gilletl owned and ojwated the Pine Hickory Corners tributlon ot the tree* and shrub* Lake grocery which he built tn 1942. Before that he was in Uie res-1| Barbara Gregg, daughter of Mr. ■ and Mr*. Howard Gregg, ot Route and Battle Creek He Was a member <■ ^e Cr«k. and a setuor at of the Hickory Lodge No 345 F * «• KHlogr school near HkkAM., and Prudence Nobles Out pt era1 Conjerx has been named DAR. 3fltl oes jGood Citizanshtp Pilgrim lor thl* । program. | And now ta the time, says Wlliiam C Ryder, in charge of' tbe work, to start plans for rprlng planting. Sportsmen pay for Uie plants, which not only help the farmer but also .wrw as food and cover for small" game. Only land-owners hav­ ing more than five acres in the southern lower peninsula are in­ cluded in the work. Gillett. senior clasv and Hie high school Mr. Gillett is survived by his wife, i faculty. Margaret; two Mcpdauxhtera. Mrs. > she received her elementary cdu-1 O K .Virginia. Washburn, of DowI- t.twn al t,.e Bedford tchoql und, Mr. arid Mra Mvard Burhard and Marie Kenyon Irby attended a sbn. John, of Rochester. • Mr. and Ciirtatmaa party and turkey supper of Ute Beil telephone force al Ionia Thursday. Marie wac "one of them" before her marriage. This Friday she and her husband and baby ex­ pect to leave for Kathleen. Fta.. to spend the holidays with her par­ >ents. Mr«Jtnd Mrs. Horus Johnson, .and family. Kathleen ta near Lake­ land. * Mr. and Mra. Dave Chase expect their son. Bruce, and wife and baby daughter from Flint Fri­ day for lhe weekend. MIDDLEVILLE Mis* Lois Roush, of the Jackson and Bruce, drove to Jackson Sunday schools. will spend her holidays with and spent the day with her brother tn taw and xtator. Mr. and Mrs. Tom husband. * Miss Mary -Kay Fink­ Gillette. En route home they beiner, of the Emory Finkbeiner stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox to a birthday suphome. Is working In the drug store cut of school hourr. * ML** Daisy per honoring Mrs. Keegstra. * Mr. Schothorn, of Nashville, teacher at and Mrr. Harold Beebe enjoyed a Caledonia who has commuted to pre-Ohrtatmas gathering Sunday kt the home at Ills mother. Mra Glenn Ing at the Blanch Segerstram home. Lohr, In BatUe Creek. Their daugh­ * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Sullivan ter. Marilyn, wiio 1* attending Argumade their annual prc-Chrtatmas brlght Business college, returned visit Sunday evening to see. hta heme with them for the holiday va­ Grandfather 81m<xU in Grand Rap­ cation. Christmas day will be spent ids. This gentlrtnon lc around M with Mr*. Beebe's father. Lon Shodyears old and Ana Inta 1ns his home dice, ako of Battle Creek. alone. * Mr. and Mra. Vinal Tabor Mr. gnd Mrs. Earl Dean and ron. entertained the forces of their three Bill, of Rochester, are expected to drug stores of Middleville, Fennville spend Christmas eve and overnight and Zeeland at a Christmas party os visitors of hta mother and bro­ at their home here Sunday evening. ther. Mrs. Martha Dean and the Mr. and Mr*. Harold Kermeen Glenn Dean family. * Mr. and Mra. and little daughters spent Saturday Wilder Williams, of lhe T-K faculnight at Kalamazoo with her people, the Marinas Soetere. Her father is brother in taw and stater, Capt. and hospitalised because of trouble with his neck. * Guests of the Elton Law­ Robert Cato, also of the school fac­ rence family through the weekend ulty. will fly to his.home tn Brook­ .— and Blster, lyn, N. Y, Thursday night. * Mrs, --------------------------- —I------ By 1U.1 rewi.rf I.ym AJ- ASSYRIA CENTER I Betentrum. and Mrs. Berry’s rtata Mrs. Ann Hessetaweet. of Reed Cit and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Segei strom, local, as guest*. » Mra. Doi othy Bonneville will entertain 0 then and sisters in taw, Mr. and Sunday her brother. Harley Mac Mrs. Alton Finkbeiner and Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Finkbeiner and little .. and John ai daughter, and Alton’s sons. Chuck --------—. ot Plainwell. Ge and Raymond, and their families, * aid Bonneville and wife, of India: Mr. and Mra. Robert Beebe and her apolls. Ind, wlU spend Christan aunt. Mra. Fred Weleh. expect to with her people in Detroit and cor drive to Detroit Friday and spend to-Middleville that evening and r Christmas with her parents and main until Sunday evening. * R Mrs. W.’a brother’. Mr. and Mra. becca and Prank Potael. children Grant Hamilton. * Things are in Die late Al Potael. will spend the v reverse nt the Elton Lawrence home cation holidays with their materr because of the convalescence of aunt and uncles In Hammond. In Phyllis Ann from polio. Instead of going to their parents’ home in Kal­ Polta will have their three daugh kaska county as has been the cus- ters and families with them fo U»m. Mra. I-awrence’s parents. Mr. Christmas, and also Mrs. MarthJ and Mrs. Allan Morrison, of Rapid Dean. Ute daughters are, Mni City, will be with them for Christ­ Olenn Dean. Mrr Ralph Fir" ‘ mas. * BU! and Minnie McFall with and Mrs. James Robertson. Holiday Store Hours Open Reg. Hours Mon., Tues.; Open 'til 9 P.M. Wed. and Thun.; Open ‘til 6 P.M.- Fri Beeliiter ^Mur VMlr , Shockproof t Nl>h. 'tT" U»«ln Hom, EMUnrfon MWH mjur, but U.e JmiMr JStaToX for h^ehSle'lNuup will be entertained at a ^wa. h.uh^ a tranor wm averave, during the flr.-.t h*U of Chrutm.s parly fur a buffet lunch£ o lhe Fall Mtnester tcn 1,1 ,he ’10,n,‘ of Mrs- L*nn stod" Beelln" ?■“’ De^,Tbei ’’ The h£Xl student; are Mi Ard on N W Capital Ave, Batata near th* "PidiJe <«ctmy W'lnewe, Evelyn Gwinn, daughter of Dr. and Creek. A program and games are! J^teth? fSto^K Mra. A. B. Gwinn of 435 W. Center' being planned and glftc will De ex- across Uie tracks to the facton. He street, a senior; Miss Man- Ellen changed. * Mrs. Earl Campbell, j looked up Just in time, saw the Heath daughter of Mr and Mrs who underwent surgery at the Pen-1 self-propelled railroad car coming ... . a............. .... ........ several weeks ago h,.,dr.wn Adelbertlf’ Hea.. ’h. of. Route 4. . a-xk hospital has| down the track. He xot got the tractor freshman and Miss JoAnn Margaret' returned heme and is reported to be ] off—bul not the trailer. MMAnndt. djMhur of Mr.. ..M | .<11 to W •» ~ The feature of Michigan Stale’s Mrs. Robert W. MacArthur, pt 314 Mr and Mrs. Forrest Yarger en­ 1955 indoor track season will be a B. Broadway, a sophomore tertained Mr. and Mrs. Wayne quadrangular meet Feb. 12 in­ On Monday evening. Mr und Mrs. Christopher and Mr. and Mrs. volving Penn Stale. Ohio 'State, Franklin Beckwith for dinner Sun- Missouri and Michigan State in Jenison Fieldhouse. from Holland A GIFT Any Man Is Proud To I wSwMX. fflilPr SmfltliPfL a Wilber Klump. and family, west of town, together with tbe family of TENDER OVEN-READY TURKEY LIBIT 10-14 U. SMOKED HAM 10-15 lb. Sizes 55/ Beltsvillesib 59/ RoastiNg Roasting Chickens over otem-duiy iuiv it, «> 59/ Michigolden Dncklings r- 59/ Fresh Capons rtrar * temu «, 59/ Oven-Ready Geese * 59/ Fresh OyaterNXncvFnMkBnpMj 89/ HEM IFMV JELUE1 II WRRIE ___ WHOLE OR _ FULL SHANK HALF lb KROGER 303 □« 27/ EMIT COCKTAIL Peschke’s Smoked Picnic Swanson Chicken Pot Pies Fresh Sliced Bacon min Swift's Premium Franks _ 2ho2^u«.2I/ POMPKIN SWEET POTATOES KIOCSI ““ SLICED no3^29/ GREEN GIANT PEAS 3O3C-21Z STEWED TOMATOES 303 ^21/ ASPARAGUS SPEARS * n..1.H/ No. 2 cm HiLicairr Assorreo miLourr Ajsomo Expansion Band Included *19” A watch value you can't beat. Water and Shock resistant — Anti­ KROGER ’*‘$2.39 Chocolates HelWay Mix •; SUNSHINE FROZEN Strawberries . Cors «r Feu Pleeapple Jiice 46-ox. can 35c Bevtrtgei Salta Drutlag B Cigarettes Waliati CIASE & IANIOIN <km43/ COFFEE 15c OFF LABEL KROGER SPOTLIGHT 99/ ‘95/ HUE PIRATE lrazll»«T>>*-4=55/ Filberts '*<■••33/ SHOWS tOASTEO HOUOAT HAND Mixta""'* '■‘■41/ Punts 3n» S1.00 OCEAN CALIFORNIA UULOVA Swlf-Windar 23 Jwmh ’59 50 ORANGES ‘ 4S STATE STREET shock Resistant. Anli- LARGE nOMOA TANGERINES aORJOA JUICE PAY NEXT YEAR ON THE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN mk2S/ ONANIM Anon 38/ MAPES 2 u 35/ IDAHO RUSSETS “ PNTATQEJ 10 k m* IV HIES Cranberries CELLO PACKEB 19/ FRESH YAMS 2-29/ $1.00 WeeMy MStM. CELERY *28/ IMSTANT yoa4S/ ICS. SIZE IIFT CARTON HOLIDAY I RAND t>.««.33/ 2 SW 88/ MICH COTTAGE 24-oc bH, IOC LAST MIAITE SIH UIIEST1M! 15/ VELVEETA CHEESE LATONIA CLUB (Ml ASSY LARGE DIAMOND 63/ i" 43c Stiffta Olivet 2pL». IN Gelatin Desserts 3(Ab> 2G/ ■AIT IMllAlO lb. roll KRAFT EMBASSY BZHUGOATOB JAB KROGER WalaNts COUNTRY CLUI *>21/ MlKSMSt s, KROGER BUTTER DINING CAB 13/ 2 ks™ BIRDSEYE FROZEN Mcond hand. KROGER CREAMERY FRESI th M A A 'J KROGER ASSORTED 59/ Ceittr Slices ft> GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 89c THRIFTY STEAKS ROUND SRLON 59c Ib. THRIFTY CHUCK ROAST 39c lb. Pineapple 2T Chocolates - I29 17-JEWEL WATCH b. CHOICE _ DOLLY MADISON KROGER Sacked Ham c 35/ «■ 25/ u, 49/ ■> 49/ Da MONTE KROGER 59/ FARMER PEErS. Fdl Shank Hall " \ Cranberry Sauce 2 "39/ WATCHES IIS the Jerry Keegstras. will spend Christmas weekend at Hough: take where they might get tn a of ice Ashing. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berry and a will have Christmas dinner with parent* and her mother. Mr. 1 tiiT tand-owner ’ *“ Ing. and Mn Norman 'Maxine' La- |R.r nigh school training at the W K oth_. .<d and .a¥irr Fountain, of Shelbyville: 10. grand- Kellogg. °‘h<T *ld children; four brother*. Floyd, of; sh- has been active in many To date, about 3.600 cooperators Ann Arbor Leon, of Battle Creek; kchool and extra-curricular aeUvl- *re listed under Uie continuing work. Paul of Anaheim. Calif. and Elmer.' ues including chorus. FH.A, LI- started in 1948. About 7,400,000 e^erof Utah. । ; b.ary club. Pep staff. Square Dance kreens. shrubs and multaflora rose *_______ . . ' and. .U now ' ...... . .. sec- ' .seedling* mAIIhh, have K —n Hlcfrlhnted Iciubf corresponding been distributed tHiLs thus retary of the senior class. I factor «,in,e habitat improvement. 3 Hastings Students ' Miss Gregg plans to enter Michl-1 ' • ~ gun State ^college after graduation J At Albion Earn ” ___ to ___ major_ ip Journal! m. I 1 »<<*»•?» Places on Dean's List Christmas will be a weekend af­ fair, with many families who live clo4e enough to their relatives to spend the time with -our family, your family and my family." The children of Mrs. Abigail Ben­ der with "mother” will get together cn Christmas eve at tb,c home of her oldest daughter, Mra. Maynard Miller, and family, in Hopkins. * will have as Christmas guests his bro­ ther. Joe ClarkZ and family and Harry Morgan. Sunday the Clarks their brother, Oscar • Finkbeiner. Stagey and wife. Betty, will be there tn lhe evening as they will spend the dsy in a family gather­ ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George NofTke. on Whitneyvllle road. * The Ray Tolan and the Bob Totan. Jr.. families will have a family get-together Bunday with the boys’ parents, the Robert To­ lane. at Parmelee. __ : The Emory Finkbelners will have OATESiMd-N Mift> cello29/ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/481/HastingsBanner_1954-12-30.pdf a32047d1eff66102e40d1f14687060f1 PDF Text Text Council Adopts nsurance Policy •or City Coverage Coleman Agency to Handle Risks, 1 Split Commissions; Officer Mullett To Give Driver Training in February City councilmen voted 5-2 Monday night to have the Coleman tency handle Ml of the municipal insurance, retaining 64 percent ' the premium cnamiissions and distributing the remaining commisan money among six other agencies with each receiving six percent. Approval of the plan, recommended by the insurance committee ■aded by Aiderman Gamer Hampton, Second ward, was marie after ''a move to send the question back to Hampton's committee failed to get suffident votes. Complete Plans 'or Barry’s 1955 'olio Campaign hatrtek J. Gilmore Hastings Jewr And chairman of lhe 1966 Match Dime* campaign which opens May hero and throughout the Lion, has announced that leaders the various communities hava n appointed and plana are being spirted - for the county-wide ,t Woodland, the chairman is k Birdsill Holly, an instructor in Woodland township schools who l ba assisted by members of the Mrs. Florence Cheney, the mother two children who Is manager of I Hickory Comers telephone exkhge. will head the drive in ckory Comers. Al Palrievllle, Mrs. kiglas Vickery, the mother of four lldren. will lead the campaign. Seorge Lynden, 220 W.-Madison. B distribute the cannlsters to Methodist Hastings- <hcr community chairmen previly' annrsinced Include: Elton rreuee, ifiddleville: Ohariei Ugh. Freeport: Mrs. Jack Hull, verdale; Haloid Burpee, Delton, the Pythian Sisters at Noshs. Thomas Robinson will distrib­ ute cannUters to stores outside tn date. Our Good- O. M. Fuller and his sons, Larry and Hubert, were at the meeting and they said they would handle the City's insurance for 30 percent dividing the other 70 among the other firms. They even offered to handle the Insurance for 20 percent with the rest of the commisslofis going to charity through the forma­ tion of an Insurance association. The procedure adopted Monday will have the Coleman agenqy handle all the insurance. Formerly, the fire insurance was aU placed with Colemans and the remaining insurance and bonds to various copunent was made by James, who told eoundtmen: “Our function la to furnish protection al a reasonable cost. It is your Job to cut up the pie." Orsborn said after the vote that the original division of premium.', was 65-35. He said the distribution was based on the percentage of in­ surance written by the various agencies at the time the procedure was invoked, and the school board's method was also followed. Coleman said It wooM be dlffi- . Voting for the method were ler, Hampton. David L. Christian an. 1»—Outlook for 1965 in Fam­ Living,* 1:30 p-m., Farm Bureau SAY Happy New Year With a Year's Subscription.: New Albion Food Center Reports Business Good. Roman Feldpausch. president and general manager of the O. & R. Feldpausch company which recently expanded and opened a new super­ market Food Center (n Albion, re­ ports residents of that area have widely accepted the new business. Banner IB PACES—2 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1954 Charlotte Invades Hastings for Inaugural Tilt CENTRAL PTA MEET objectives Colby to Broadcast Cloth Between Arch-Rivalt; Seaton Tickett Available Sharehotdera- staff Christmas Eve Fire Damages Home, But Not Gifts Freeport Firemen Alarmed Just Before Midnight by Blase The new gym. i(itn an over-all floor area of 103 feet, g Inches, by 120 feet, will seat 1500 persons in the •telescopic" bleachers being emplaced. The gym could seat 350 more If necessary by placing bleach- Mr. and Mra. Robert Callihan and their family arrived at their home one-half mile east of Freeport late Christmas Eve to find smoke belch­ ing from their kitchen door as they opened it, TO BURN MORTGAGE—Hastings First Baptist church member! on the church property will be burned. Preparing <cia ir 8 Event at Baptist Church 7Vew_ Members of the First Baptist church will Attend their annual Joy­ ful New Year's Eve service Friday evening, but the rites will have an added meaning lor the service will The gym also has marked off on include a ceremony at which the the floor two* badminton courts mortgage on the church property along the south margin, and two will be burned. shuffleboard courts along the north end. Two volleyball courts are laid loud speakers. mortgage completes a building The Hastings Varsity will dress in the regular Varsity team locker room which la 16 by 25 feet on the Rev. Houseman, a former con­ south side, and Charlotte will use tractor who was tn the building the regular boys' locker room which business in Grand Rapids until 1932 when he took a full-time preaching also on ths south Ude of the build­ job at Oakfield, near Greenville, be­ ing. The Varsity shower room has gan to completely remodel the parsix showers and the regular boys' showers has nine. arrival. The work was completed by The girls' locker rooms on the himself and members of the congre­ gation. He then drew plans for remodeling Principal Don Gill announced yesterday that the Hastings High the church located on Court street, student cheering section would be and they were accepted by the members of the parish and work be­ in the center block of bleachers on gan in March of 1952. the north Ude of the gym □rand street entrance. For now, the south entrance will be closed except to the members of the teams, making it unnecessary for the play­ ers to go through the main portion of the gym. Ticket windows ln/th on the west and tr'the be manned but those the hall and officials ask that no beverages be carried into the gym. Holiday drills have been strenuous for both Hastings and Charlotte Varsity eagers in preparation for this game between the Eaton and Barry county arch-rivals. Industrial Expansion, Social Progress, Highway and Home Tragetlies Highlight the Year The kaleidoscope of life in Hastings and Harry county during lhe year ending at midnight Friday has l»een filled with event* great ami small intimately affecting lhe lives of everyone in the area.. Many, such it' the recent Christmas Pageant and the horrible high­ way which snuffed uui out uir lhe lives in of ;i a pivxnuni pregnant iiMunrr mother anu and n.ij tragedy hiih .ii siiuitru four of her children, were nf <ufiicient interest io draw lhe attention of the world ourtkle Hurry's own boundaries. But most were of im­ portance only co thee In this*------- Progress throughout thia area recorded both culturally and industrially. 1 Religious edifices were expanded.) wu remodeled and otherwise improved more Worshippers. Hastings two beautiful new elements schools and workmen are now ing additions to the high E W. Bliss company's new manufacture can machinery idly nearing completion. Ha sewage disposal plant wt operation and hundreds of events took place worthy of Tragedies on Barry' county* high­ ways skyrocketed over 1953 with 15 lasing their , lives in vehicle acci­ dents. Five were killed In 1963 The total number of accidental deaths Npfne JFinner» Of Dowlin^t Lighting Contest first place in the Dowling Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Booster's club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Howard VanderHe won third. Booster club committee mcmMrs Donald Proefrock on Dec. 31 and then Judged the various homes. In announcing the winners. Boosters congratulated those who Joined in* the Chrlstmaa lighting contest, stat­ ing that all were ••very nice.” Banner class will meet Jan. 4 at 0:30 for a potluck supper at the Methodist church. W.l.M. '/Ma, Central. Profits from the abstract office completed "repayment” to the county for the burtnesa purchased Thomapple Valley home, for 156.000 In 1940. Orr O. Stanley »ucceeda Hatrteon Dodds as preildenl of the Michigan Mutual Wind­ storm company. Supervisors approve reopening the County Normal school. Tlie Marcellus "Red" Clay­ The supervisors ordered the wel­ pools move Into home built with departmental Investigation contributed funds after their own fare after receiving a petition signed by home burned. 00 area resident who charged abuses pints at Middleville. City Council and maladministration of the coun­ gtsntn second extension on dis­ ty's infirmary and farm. The welfare director gets a salary posal plant contract. Mothers March for Polio Council votes to submit of 13.000 a year and the matron and charter proposal to electorate _ at overseer each receive 41500 a year April election. Mrs. .W. W. Potter plus food and quarters. dies at Delton The home's budget for 1955 is 118.000 and the farm budflrt is (TO BE CONTINUED) Annual Meetlng-To the stock­ holders of Riverside Cemetery Co., the annual meeting will be held Wsdnroday. Jan. 5 at the Hastings («E MORE ABOUT: . . . CHARLOTTE GAME) Christian •8&S? pose of electing three members of mTlmgrd flf (ttreoton and to trans­ act such other business ss may come before said meeting—Chas. Hin- M the emsu iMe of Hasting! High’s new HR « ll Inman also reported that from Dec. 13 through Dec. 24 the local postal employees handled 239.131 pieces of mall which went through their cancelling machines. That doesn't include Uis parcel post and other pieces. ' The regular force handled that terrific load. Hinman sold. .with the Delegation at Lansing Seeking Welfare Change Recsivsa Degree Grandville, Hastings' post office will set a new all-time record for total re­ ceipts 1 In 1964 and did set a record in the volume of mall handled dur­ ing any Christmas season. Post­ master Charles H. Hinman reports. log of Incoming mall. Hinman added Jan. 7 — The year opened with praising the workers. "The boys did Roger Cowell. 11 year old Nash­ an excellent job," Hinman said. ville lad. killed by a Kent cotlnty Mall returned to about normal on youth firing a borrowed 32 rifle. Mrr. Mary Williams. 46. Hastings teacher, dies. Barry county ended 1953 "in the black" 41,007-84. The Army announced that Pfc. James Johnson and Cpl. Kenneth Rohrbachcr, who had been missing in action in Korea, were now pre­ sumed dead, ending their sorrowing parents' Anal hope. Patricia Olar*; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A delegation of private cittxens Dala Keeler. 31. died of leukemia. and several supervisors went to AttyAL E. Barnett becomes Has­ Lansing yesterday for a 10:30 am tings' XJlrst aoociate municipal creiferenca with State welfare de­ judge. X partment officials. Jan. 14 Tiie Jerow Brothers A spokesman for the delegation open their new Shell gas station on u>id they intended to find out what Green street. Mrs. Chester Stowell could bo done to carry out the elected president of Women's dub. recommendations made by the School board uses "localion names" Barry county Board of Supervisors for new Southeastern and North­ at their November meeting which eastern elementary rchools. Polio called ■ for tile firing of Dorolhcc drive In full swing. Pennock hos­ Helm, welfare director, and the pital gets new "cardiac" machine. matron of the Thornapple Valley Jan. 31 — American Legi0U spon- home and the overseer, of the S talent show for Retarded Kid­ Tbornapple Valley farm. Mr. and fund. Robert E. Stanley named Mre. Harry Durkee. director of Middleville's Farmers Supervisor J. J. Mead, cliateman Blate bonk. Lloyd Valentine ro­ Ix>vell I. Dewey. Route I. Hickory Corners, was among the 124 Michi­ gan State college students who recelvsd advanced degrees al the close of the Fall term. Dewey received a PhD. in chemistry. Coach Long will er and Mike Derry at the forwards. Hastings Post Office to Set New , ncome Record aspirin, one died from carbon mon­ hands. > In 1063. 222519 pieces of oxide poisoning, tine elderly Woman mail went through the cancelling was fatally burned and a baby was machines. fatally injured in a (all from a cor. The week by week highlights uf the events here during 1963. as re­ Outgoing mull was "cleanevl out" flected in the pages of The Banner, follow: leader will . Chandler, Qash1/1> NUMBER 35 In ’54 Reflects Life In Barry County Firemen had the fire under Con­ trol within minutes after their ar­ thral and had it-out in about an hour and a half but fire chief Har­ old Woods estimated the blaze had done 41500 to $2,000 damage to the house and the furnishings. According to Woods, the Are of last year but still down from the .•.eemed to start in an overstuffed high of 33 registered in 1960. Pour penxnut were drowned during chair In the living room as that was the only piece of furniture de- the past 13 months, one lad died ing. Sixteen feel were added to the front of the building and 30 feet and dining roams. to the back. The new building mea­ Christmas gifts for the family of sures 50 by B feet and the nine- five small children were In the back foot • deep paneled basement is 50 of the house and were not damaged. The family had left home for Grand The church Is fully equipped and Rapids about four o'clock Friday has 280 steel folding chairs for Sun­ afternoon and it was shortly before day School, steel folding tables, and midnight when they returned. a fully equipped kitehen. Tiic Callihans had no insurance It has a large Hammond organ on their Iwussljokl goods but the house, owned'by Mn. Adah Fausey, and two Sunday School buses. of Hasting^ was cowed. Woodland WCTU meets Tureday Gift Girds are available I for your convenience at 'The Banner Office ' of philosophy The public will be welcomed. beat in educational facilities far their children/ Ilkaw Tl_ NOTICE — Annual and ner, psychotogi't on .the A dream of the fathers and mothers of Hastings High students, and the hope of athletes and ath­ letic fans will be realised Tuesday night. Jan. 4. when the Saxon bas­ ketball team plays the Charlotte Orioles in the beautiful new Has­ tings gymnasium. Assistant to Feidpausch In the Both Lawrence and Richard Fekl- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 fa B To Play in 7Veu| Gym Tuesday Panorama of Events Willard Lawrence. 803 B. Young, who is directly supervising the meat department and advertising at Albtoh. Richard Feldpausch. who has been with his father's firm since To The Hastings , He proudly pointe out tha/ the debt has been paid without Solicit­ ing business places for an/ dona­ tions and without hoidiruf special public sales events. ' Sunday School attendance has reached a high of 339. The attend­ ance al church services requires the use of the side rooms for the over­ flow and there were 43 adults baptired and 47 new members taken into tlie church during December. Rev. Houseman said plana are being considered to further enlarge The remodeling included digging Ute facilities u more room la al­ The MSC course starts Jan. s and day night with the preliminary a full basement under the old bulld- ready badly needed (See MORE ABOUT: starting at 7 pm. principal Gill urged fans to enter through the . . . CITY COUNCIL.) main entrance on the west end of (Please turn to Page 4, this See.) Wolcott and Harold DeVany voted against the plan. Chenoweth said he had conferred with Supt. L. H. Lamb and reported 1:30 pan. the behind the wheel driver train­ 4—4H Council meeting • PJn„ ing program would be started with the second semeater at Hastings High. Don Mullett. a member of the ireau Bldg. City police force for about two Ian. 13—411 Clothing Leaders years, was approved as the City's Instructor. He will attend the spe­ Ian. 1>—Poultry meeting. Court cial course at Michigan State eol- 14-ACP meeting to explain ogtam 1 :M pan. Court House. NINETY-NINTH YEAR School officials are hoping all bas­ ketball dans turn out for Tuesday night* game which will be broad­ cast by Len Colby over WKZO providing proper protection for the radio. municipality. , James Myers, former Hastings High cage star and former presi­ dent of the Class of 1952 which con­ tributed funds for the new 4485 score board, will present it to the school. The scoreboard will be ac­ cepted by Mrs. Homer Smith, presi­ provided additional dent of the Board of Education. Reserved tickets for all Hastings' eight home games may be purchased -The- Fullers agreed that the at the high sphool. or reserved by method of handling the insurance calling caiu„ the high school office, or yp good—but wanted .the business, they, msjr be parehasad at the door far >350. Individual game tickets fun program. Barry Farm Calendar... *UPPV ** * The Hastings Banner ☆ Grange will not meet this Saturday night. The next meeting It la understood that the welfare board members at their meeting Tuesday will consider a recom­ mendation by Arnold C. Renner. State fire marshal. that the Thorn­ apple Valley home should ba va­ cated and no longer be used ns n county infirmary. 90th Birthday Mrs. Etta Nash. 616 W. Grand street, celebrated her 90th birthday Dowling Cemetery circle members •ort, al the DoMtng church Jan. • Ctaretoell McCarty and �FAO« TWO NFWYEAp VAllU BAMS PESCHKES TENDER p DELICIOUS HAMS. It's happy shopping for New Year's foods and beverages when you do ALL the buying for the Holiday festivities at FOOD CENTER where a great store-wide SELLebration welcomes 1955 with bell-ringing values in top quality foods. BUTT HALF And this is what you can expect from FOOD CENTER every week in the coming year. Ham 59: Ham 39 For we renew our pledge to bring you, the BEST FOOD BUYS OF THE WEEK—EVERY WEEK—by passing on to you the economies of our low-cost storekeeping that makes every price SPECIALS • a low price. I BEET SUGAR 97 FLOUR 4-Q1 TUNA FISH Tl." 3 85 4 99 PRESERVES SHORTENING " £ 93‘ Jumbo Shrimp 5 lb. boa—$3.95 ■ • Robin Hood - 5 Lbs. SHANK HALF U. 85c Medium Shrimp • Lb. 49c 5 lb. box—$2.39 Eckrich Assorted PESCHKE S—SMALL AVERAGE Cold Meats Braunschweiger 79c 37c Smoked Picnics lb. 37< 1’/> Lb. 45c Link Sausage lb. 59< Oysters ' Pt. 831 Lb. ''/a u SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD Eckrich Salami Bologna, Ring... Lb. 49c American or Pimento Sliced Cheese Swiss Cheese Frozen Foods 2 For 29C ORANGE JUICE Shurfine POLAR PEAS 10 Oi. POLAR CUT CORN 10 Oi. - 2 For 33c — 2 For 35c 'A Lb. Va Lb. 32c 43c f RESH EGGS grade a large OLEO SHURFRESH BUTTER FREEPORT CREAM CHEESE Philadelphia Doz. 45c 2 Lbs. 41c Lb. 65c 3 Oz. Pkg. 16c KRAFT CHEESE whiz Lb 55c KRAFT CHEESE spread st. 25c SUHKIST - LAKI Salad Bowl Pkfl. 45c Kraft Cheese * Lipton—Green Vita-Boy ... A Pkg. of Cheese Twist free with every purchase. Potato Chips pk8. 59c Cm No. 12 35C 47c I Paw Paw Sweat 16 Oz. 31c Happy New Year TO ALL! W. shall continu. to unt 59c Doz. TEA. . . . . . 16 bags 21c 7-UP. . . . . . . . 6pac33c COKES. . . . . 6pac32c Michigan Potatoes Assorted Flavors Peck 49c BAUD'S. . . . . 6pac39c PART PAX q,2h,35c E6G NOG. . . . . . qt. 69c Pascal Celery Large Bunch 19c SAVE WAYS I • FELDPAUSCH • • 7 GR&1I r FOOD We with to thank you . . . one and all . . . for the favor of your business during the past year. California Oranges Salad DRESSING qt. 49c Planter's Cocktail Dairy Foods Self Service Produce BABY FOOD* 4 for 39c Old Hickory Smoked MIXED VEGETABLES—--10 oz. - 2 For 45c Peanuts STRAWBERRIES <ng£EH io oz. - 29c Olives MELON BALLS »««» «<»’ i6 oz. - 29c Pickles ' CENTER Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS you batter ... . during 1955. ROMAN FELDPAUSCH and STAFF Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service OPIN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.—CLOSED FRIDAY . . 6:00 ftM. -weauHM»» . ... , ..... ■ ■...........— —...... , _ GREFN STAMPS Redeemable for Marvelotr Merchandise at NO EXTRA COST �I Cars Damaged !n Odd Mishaps PERSONALS There were two "freakish" accl•nts Tuesday morning resulting in nne property damage but no per­ ms! UiJuries. Undersheriff Hazen iray reports About 8:20 Benjamin Hazzard. 18. of Laka Odessa, was driving train s mile'and one-half south •f Woodland bn M-43 when ah Barlow lake, entertained for Christ­ mas dinner Mr. and Mra. Stephen DeMond. Mr. and Mra. Orio Brown and Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Storrs and family. Christmas dinner guests on Sun­ day in lhe Harold Smith home were Mrs Nellie DeYoung. Miss Helen DeYoung, and Bob. S tn 11 h , of Grandville. Mra. Dorothy Flynn, of The car behind him. driven by Its. Marian Griffin. 38. Route 1. ake Odessa, a Food Center emloyse, saw the pipe fall and at■mptlng u> dodge it. ran into lhe sck end of the Hazzard car. Dam­ Mr. and Mr*. Howard Bliss, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherman were dinner guests on Christmas pf the N. CShermans. Mr. .and Mrs. Bliss re­ mained for a week's vacation. Mrs Minnie Baa* was a Christ­ mas dinner guest of Mrs. Adah Slgtei and Mra. Rlkena AsptnaU. Sun­ day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Chamberlain, of Battle Creek. La Verne Stade) and family and Mrs Lewis Stadel. of Lansing. Mrs. Lewta Shafer spent the Chrirtmaa weekend with Mr. and Mr* Robert Avery and Mrs. May Scott, of Jackson. Christmas dinner guests of Mra. Mary Scudder were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer and boy* and Mrs. Wm. Shafer, of Battle Creek. Fred Foote, of Ciianut* Field. Ill, Lyle Scudder, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scudder. Miss LaVanche Cotton and Mrs. Harry Scobey were guest* Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mr*. Roger DeHaven in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Heppe and family *nd Mra. Berths Vorcoe. of Ionia, were Christmas dinner guestr of the Martin Schramms. Mra. Varcoe la spending the week with the Schramms. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Schondelrnayer and family were guests of Mrs. Lynn Perry returned home Friday after spending reveral weeks with her father in Rochester. Minn, the earner Schondelmayers. of Middleville. Christmas Day. and Die Schondelmayerr and Mr. and Mrs Battle Cretk. and the Glenn Storrs Ind damage to the Griffin car at 100. I About 10 Mrs Ethel Herda. of Jackson, was driving south on M-37 k-veral niiles south of Hastings khan she lost control on lhe slipkery road. Approaching wax a State Hlgliray truck driven by Don Varney. 12# W. Apple. Varney drove onto lhe moulder ok. Behind him wan a rock hauling tanks of gas used in I. Route 1. Naahvllle. He alao took ) the shoulder but hit a soft spot nd the truck, flipped bottom side p. Dnjnag* in Bolls' truck wa* rtlmated at 1200. Mrs. Herda regained control of er carr all right. Gray said. Thoee spending Christmas J5ay dth the William A. Moores were Cr. and Mrs. Max Bump. Mr. and Crx. Ed Tudor and Mary. Mr and frs Clarence Bump and son. Mr nd Mrs. Carlton Bump and family; tr. and Mrs. Bob Cappon 'and aughter and Mku Anne Reuther. f Woodland, and Mr. and Mra. Lee telgler, of Route 2. Afternoon eallrs were Mr. and Mr* Henry Beveryk. of Newaygo, and Don Fountain, t Route 3. ' If You Have Received Money For Christmas Here is a wonderful opportunity to make □ big xaving! 40 Pc. SET DISHES! WONDER SPECIAL! "Dinner Rose" OPEN STOCK PATTERN DISHES JUST *f MOtl WITH PURCHASE Of THIS HIGH QUALITY SILVERPLATEI nlng guests of Marie Aym. of Naahvule. and Mra. Blake Allerdlng are va­ cationing tn Florida. They left early family, of Fort Leonard Wood. Mo_ Christmas morning and win be Mr. and Mra. M. L. BehanU en­ tertained Mr. and Mr*. Ray Guthrey and family. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Larsen, and Mr and Mra. Chari** Struble, of Berkeley on Chrtstma*. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Savacool. of Detroit, were Christmas guest" of their mother, Mrs. Stella Rulings. Jahn Orue were Mr. and Ur* Donaid Rawaon. of Lansing; Mrs Ed­ gar Bly and David, of SL Joseph, and Mis Patricia Milter, of Bloom­ ingdale. Mr. aqd Mr*. Earl Gibson were Christman-dinner guests of thrir daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Ta­ tum. of Battle Creek. George Purdy, of Greenville, and Ralph Gies, of Athens. »penl ChristMr. and Mra. Alex Nay. of Detroit. 'Were holiday guests of the Ken Hoffmans.' Christmas guests of the Ken OtU-sens and Bobbv. of Jackron. The Gttmu*n< Ottosen* rerelvMt received Word tail last ww>lr week nf of the birth of a new grandson, Kurt Martin, born to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ottosen in California. Congratula­ tions I Christmas Eve guests of the Bud Thompson" were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and Dennis, of Grandville: Mr. and Mra. Nick Vukln and family, of Holland; Mr. »nd Mrs Don Johnson and family. Mr. and Mra. Tom Robinson and family and Mra. Anna Johnson. Dinner gaests of the Tom Robin­ sons on Chrlrtmas Day were George Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole. Sunday caller* were Mr. and Mrs Zane Nash and family, of Ben­ ton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs Dean Moltmaker and daughter, of Greeley. Colo, have been snendlng the past two weeks with Mr. and Mr*. La wrenor Rltzman. of Route 1. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Molttnaker. of Lake OdenChristmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mra. Gene Rising and family were Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott and Mr. family. of Nashville. The Gene Risings were Christmas Dav guextr of Mr. and Mra. Blake Rising, of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rice attended a family dinner at the Russell Tolles home on Christmas. The Jessie Altofts were ruests of the Georre Altofts In Kalamazoo for Christmas. Mra. Alton remain­ ing for a week's visit. Mra. Manley Rankin, of Detroit, was a guest of her daughter and family, the Justin Emery*, over the Chrtrtmas holiday. The Lawrence Herricks will re­ turn this week after n two-week Florida trip. Their daughter, Janet, of ’Ann Arbor, flew to Florida to kiln them for the Christmas ^oilMrs Sam Nadu retin week after spending the with Mr. and Mra. Phillip Colgrove In Tecumseh. Dr and Mrs. Richard *8tander and three voungsters. of Ann Arbor, arrived Wednesday to spend the ChrUtmas holidays with hU par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Leon Standee. The Jim Barra snent the ChrUt­ mas weekend in Detroit with his parents. • On Thursday Orville Haney. of Wvandotte and son. Robert, who I* a teacher In Rhode Toland, called on Mra. Adah Bunn. Christm** averts on Sunday of Lane of Charkxu On Christmas Lane were dinner guests of lhe George Johnsons In Kalamaaoo. Mrs. Forrest Lane will ba Ln Qrgnd ftc. rndit Bolton with lhe tart division of Marines in Korea, wrote bls mother. Mrs. Ed Mannl. that hr had a pleasant surprire when Pfc. Ralph Realter, of Hastings, called on him ChrUtmgs Day. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mra. L. R. Matikon were hU clsler. Mrs. ingaber Barker, niece Miso Bene Barker and friend Miss Janice Par­ dee. al] of Pontiac. Bunday guests of the Mattsons were Mrs. John Phillip and daughters. Virginia and Frances, the Utter Just returning from England. The Chester Kkeklnlvelds. Jr., entertained ChrUtmas Day for Mr. and Mm. Mattson and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller. The Grand Rapid* Bookcase and Chair company held its usual Christmas party at 3:30 Friday af­ ternoon in the conference room. Everyone sang carols and exchanged gifts. The George Louis Myerr family recently moved from 402 W. Center street to their new home at 71# E. Marshall. Miss JoAnne Pinnle. of Chicago, spent tl»e Christmas holidays with her parent*. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Pinnle. The D. D. “Doc" Walton*. Jr, family, of Midland; the George Waltons, of Kalamazoo, and Miss Edith Potter, of Lansing, were ChrUtmas Day guests of Dr. and Mra. D. D. Walton The Forrest Baldwins and two youngsters, of Grand Rapids, were holiday guestr of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. K Frandsen. and ChrUtmas Day Joined the family group for dinner at the Harry leonhardt*. MIDDLEVILLE The home and lawn Chrtstma.* decorations contest sponsored by the were judged Wednesday evening. Dec. 22. Judges were Mra. John Mul­ ligan. representing the Middleville Woman's Reading club; Mra. Arthur Kenyon, of lhe Ploral Garden chib, and Mra. Fred Matteson, of the Prairie Literary club. The committee viewed the town display and within a radius of two miles and made the following de­ cisions: Lawn Display—1st Prize. Edward Lynd; 2nd prize. Max Lynd. 2nd prize. Mrs. Dolly Johnson. ' Special mention should be made of the decorations at the Becord home which yere unusually artistic and the work, of Mrs. Becord < the former Myrtle Davis*. On one of two picture window* was painted the Wise Men and the other window bore tile angel* m front of the home was a Uli candle which bore a plaque. 'The Chrtstma* Story.” Mr. and Mrs John Fisher and two sons who have been living in Norfolk. Va.. for the past few yearr, have moved back to Michigan, and have rented a home In Wayland. They are staying with his parents, the Dewey Fishers, near Wayland, a: present until their houaehold Children of Chelsea « Mattesons. of Barlow la ChrUtmas dinner their Mrr. Paul Newman, and family. Sunday dinner guasta were Mr. and Mra. J. C. 8chad and Rex. Evening caller* were Mr. and Mra. Russell Hunsberger, of Wayland. A At the Harry Baloch home relatives of Jean met Saturday for dinner and the day. Coming from Flint were her brother. Rev. Jack Bowen, with hl* wife and two sons; her rioters and brothers in law. Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Stillwell, of Ada. and Mr. and Mr* John Smith, of Grand Rapid.*, and the Smith'* son in law and daughter. Captain and Mrs Scott Williams, and two tons, of Chanute Field. RantauL Bl. Jaan's mother and rtepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Jama* Ives, of Grand Rapid.*, lutd planned to be with their children. However, ter mother? who has a heart ail­ ment, bad a bad spell and was Uken to St. Mary's hospital, early that morning. The Baloch's visited her Sunday and found her under an oxy • ten tent Mrs Smith also enter* Blodgett horplUl Tuesday for sur­ gery. Mr. and Mra. Edd Timm enter­ tained for Christmas their son. Le­ roy, wife und baby. Irvin, who en­ joyed his first Christmas. Other CtesU were Roy's, in-laws, Mr. and ra. John Martin, of Ligonier, Ind., who were gue:t» at Roy's from Fri­ , day until Sunday afternoon. ♦ Sun­ , day evening luncheon gueau at the ’ Timms. Sr., were his brother in law .«nd sister. Mr. and Mra. John Jes;*k; their daughter In law. Mr*. <Gerry Jesnek and their son. Monte Jesnek. and fiancee Delores Buche. j all of Grund Rapidr. and Mr. and i Mrs. Otto Jahnke, of Caledonia. * ■r. and Mr*. Clark Bliss, Sr., and ■n. Paul, entertained on Sunday ।■ cir son in law and daughter, Mr. Ad Mra. John Plsher and two sons. j• Wayland. Bud Bliss and family, ,who had entertained her relative* । for the day. Joined the family for evening lunch. ♦ The Chet Geuker . •nd Raymond Pinkbelner families. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Smith and i Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith and i baby enjoyed the family gathering .Saturday with their parent* and .xister. Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith Lucile, northeast of town. -Mrs Mildred Clsler had her chil­ dren home for Christmas. Mrs. Mary Rider and family, of Hartings and Paul Clsler and wife, of Mid­ dleville. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. A. C. John­ son had their family Christmas din­ ner and tree with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Getty, and family. In the evening, their other son in law and daughter. Rev. and Mr*, p. Al­ len Steeby and two aoQS.-* Linden and David, and Linden's girl friend. lunch, and tha Sleebyc showed pic­ tures of their vacation trips ♦ Fourteen persons enjoyed the ChrUtmas dinner Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Marc Squler. Guests were Mrs. Lottie Llebler and Mrs. Ruth Llebler. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake. Dr. Edward Johnson. Mra Gladys Gardner and daugh­ ters. and son tn law. Suzanne Cbaek and Ifttle Frit* and Mr. and Um Jack Moss, of Kalamazoo. Complet­ ing lhe family circle were Grandpa L. A. Squler and Miss Susan. * Mra. Abigail Bender, who with the May­ nard Miller family from Hopkins were Rue*ts Saturday of the Forrest Bender family, accompanied the M liter's home for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler and two children snent ChrUtmas and Bunday in Detroit with her people. ♦ The Clifford Davis family had a pleasant Chrtstma* with their four daughters home with their families. Tha oldest. Mra Marcella Nagele, came from Jackson Friday and re­ mained until Sundav; Dr and Mrr. R J. Chase and two chlMren and MUs Norma Davis, of Grand Rap- Mrs Ada Balch, of Naahvflle: Mr former Jean Bllac. daughter of the and Mrs Warne Oatroth and Anne, Clark BUsse* and Mr. and Mra. Claude Dunkelcord and two son*. with Mra. Ora Schedule Annual Luncheon Davis, comnleted the group. * Mr. Don Ravner and famQv and Mr. The Middleville Woman s Reading and Mrs Richard Robertson and and Mra. Maurice Oxtroth and club will meet Tuesday. Jan. 4. at familv and his mother. Mra W. B. Janin*. lhe,Methodist church for potluck Robertcon. entertained on Christ­ Mr and Mr* Bruce Sheffer. Mike luncheon and election of officer*. mas her oeonle. Mr. and Mra. Clif­ *nd Kathv. of Birmingham, snent Hostess committee: Mrs. C. B. Keis­ ton Campbell, and Mr and Mra. lhe Chrtstma- weekend with their ter. Mm O. H. Rowen and Mra Emmett Campbell and three chil­ narents. Mr. and Mrs S M Sheffer, Gordon Vander Weele dren. local, and Mr. and Mra. Lexter alao their sister and family, the I eon Hale*. Mr and Mrs Ros.* Phelns. of Sauratuck. were alio Mra. Zetha Fenton, who has been rhrl'tmas guestr before leaving for Florida. son, Richmond, to Jackson Bunday for Christmas with their daughter stationed In Hawaii, called his and sister. Mrs. Charier Lewis, and home folks Christmas night. HU family. Also gueste for the day were parents are Mr. and Mrs Keith Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks and two RayiMpCWd W* » n. Sherk, of the north county line, had as Christmas dinner guests Sheriff Clarence Donovah and their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Harold Otto, and their theft of about eight cases of beer and several quarts of liquor from John. and Mr. and Mrs David OttW the American Legion elub rooms at and sons. Kenneth and Martin. Hickory Corners over the weekend. A wonderful family get-together aws enjoyed Christmas day at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Charles <Chuck» Pinkbelner when her rela­ tives met together nearly 30 strong Included were hfc brothers. Russell jiutTllirtty THE NATIONALLY an-up Harold Dooling. Pat and Rick, Mr. and Mr* Kenny WUeox and chil­ dren and the children of his bro­ ther, Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wilcox and Children all gath- Mr and Mra. Lew Wilcox, on ChrUtmas eve to eqjoy the family tree together. * Walt Schlfman spent Chrirtmas with hU brother. Clyde Schlfman. at Gun lake. * Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank TravU were Marjorie TrgvU. of Middleville: Mr. and Mra. Jessie, couch spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Donald Tidwell in Caledonia. * At a Christmas dinner Bunday Mrs. Jessie Couch enter­ tained her children and grandchil­ dren: Mr and Mra. Clifford Me* Mannis and family, and Mr. and Mra. BUI McNeil and family, of Elkhart. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Ogden and family, of Hartings: Mr. and Mra. Albert Arents and family, of Rockford; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neil and Bhlcla. of Grandville, and Mra. Harriet Kuball. ot Mid­ dleville. There was an exchange of gifts. * Mr. and Mra. Prank Travis were Chrtrtmas dinner guests of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis. In Hartings. Mrs. Anna Flanders spent ChrUt­ mas with her son and wife, Mr and Mrs. Gene Flanders, at Middle lake. ♦ Mias Marte Powers is spending a week visiting relatives and friend.tn Middleville and Irving. Rhe ex­ pects to leave for her new home tn Chicago Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collins spent the Christmas B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Happy New Year To You AU! CAPS One tabla . . Several xtyles .. To Clean Up at—each BOYS' WINTER *1 . SURCOATS Se« these Coati today. We have moet all sixee in allotted colon 4 to 16. - ONE LOT OF JR. BOYS JACKETS ■ a M r winter w«or .. Out they go at—(ach N ' MAIN FLOOR ODDS & ENDS BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS 3 TABLES We wish for all our friends, old and new, a New GARDNER’S WE DELIVER Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast filled with the greatest happiness! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co —— 2 TABLES May Your Holiday Cheer go on and on! Remember We Give S&H Green Stamps MEN S AND BOYS' Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Mein Floor Clean Up Items Choke of 4 Paffetni down at 2 pm Leonard Funeral bera Cornera. Mr and Mr* Kenny The Silver Set Indudei n PunergL serylces for Mr*. Minnie pm Bunday Washington. Wednesday home Sharpe was to MorrMowB. entered through a window lb » rest FM10 Lake.* Id. ------Lanring: Richard Jtaayon ahd tow. . • fY»e place had been entered about family, of Saginaw; Ray Kenyan “ and family, from Dearborn; Mr. and two sreeka before, and Mrs. Gerry Fuller, of Lansing, and ties of Scotch, bourbon She attended the Presbyterian Mr. and Mra. Verlsnd Ransom and Uken. daughter, and Mrs. Ina Kenyon, of Hastings One brother. Robert Ken­ the church. the Thomapple Garden yon. and family, were Absent be­ club and the Women's Relief Corps. cause two of the children had the mumps. McDonald, who died Feb. 23. 1M3 They were married In Grand Rapid* on Feb. 5. 1B99. • IRVING Mra. McDonald wax born April 2. Tbey might have taken more 1868. in Muskegon county, the Elwood Travis. who has been sta­ liquor, though, but the New Year's daughter of Samuel and Mary Jane supply war kept elsewhere. Deputy tPridyi Fowler. tioned in Alaska for the past nine She Is survived by two sons. Harry months, arrived home Dec. 21 as a Garold E. Mahler reported. A. McDonald. 81# S Hayte. and surprise to hU family. Mr. and Mrs Earl TravU, and hU brothers and holiday* with their grandchildren. Harold E McDonald. Battle Creek: a daughter. Mra Donald i Helene > sisters. Raymond TravU. of Cha­ nute Field, HI, U also home for two Creek. * Mr. and Mra William B Smelker. 118 N. Washington: three weeks ★ Mr. and Mra. Earl TravU Gallup and son. Art. of Hastings, grandchildren, and seven grbat and family enjoyed a family get to­ called on Mr. and Mir. Levi Maris grandchildren. gether Christmas Day at the home Saturday. Art. stationed in Fl. of Mr. and Mrr. Merle Raymond Leonard Wood. Mo., is home for and daughter, of the Powers dis­ the holidays. He has completed MARRIAGE LICENSES trict. « Mra. Gene Sanderson. Ste­ basic training and when he goes ven and Debby, spent ChrUtmas back he expects to go to Cantons- Elaine Marie Becker. Hastings . Frank B. McNutt. Jr, Hastings. with Gene's parents. Mr. and Mra. vllle, Md . for further training. Elton Sanderaon. and Joyce, of Mid­ dleville. a Raymond. Elwood and Marjorie TravU and Mr. and Mra. Mark Barry entertained their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Traylr. on ChrUtmas eve at a lovely dinner party al Pleasant Point In honor of their anniversary. * Sunday visitor* at the Earl Travis home were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Awrey. of Has­ tings. and Mr. and Mra. Merie Ray­ mond and girts, of the Powers dis­ trict • Mr. and Mra. Harold Poo­ ling. Pat and Rick, had ChrUtmas with hl* mother. Mrs. Maa Dooling, at Plainwell. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox and Mr. and Mra. Kenny Sears and Kathy were ChrUtmas dinner guests of Mrs. Wilcox bro­ ther and sirter. Floyd and Merta Pierce, of Bellevue HOLIDAY SEASON C For Mrs. McDonald Held Wednesday Kenyon, and family. 52 Pc Service For 8...only ADVEITISEO MIO... ▼ AaN-Tara/xk | Funeral Services Ill* CHIU IIIC STtBE DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 WAIT FOR PENNEY S White Goods Values COMING SOON �THE HASTING* MANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER M I AQM FOUR ■s' The HatlingB Banner Funeral Services For Mrs. Hurd Held Tuesday The William Wards 5-Car Mishap PERSONALS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mark Anniversary Causes $7,000 Damage Thursday Has Heart Attack The Don Travera. of Albion, spent the Christmas holiday with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, who and Mrs. Don Gury. reside on Allegan road, northeast of Ktxrrr xiwth txab Mr. and Mrs. Amon Laxton, of Vermontville, observed their 60th Damage estimated at 87.000 re­ FXineral services were held Tues­ wedding anniversary Wednesday. suited la a flv.^-cor accident at 7:35 Detroit, spent the Chrlstmac week­ day at 1 pm from the Otto Funeral Dec. 29. Because of failing health, pm. last Thursday on M-87 and end with her mother. Mrs. Levi Mead. home in Nashville for Mra. Joseph there wax no formal celebration. M-43 a mile and a half west of here C. Hurd. TO. . The Raymond Kehyon family, of Just cast of the Northview grocery. ■mnoBirnox Dearborn, who visited her parents, Rev. Paul Rlcliards. of the Meth- Christinas get together of the Two persons were hurl In the the Fred Grangers, over the holi­ odiU church. officiated, and burial family at the Bismark Community crash in which a big ~edan was days. will move Into their new hall on Sunday. Jan 2. Julia Ackley and William ward tatted around on Um slippery trunk­ Dearborn home on Jah. If.Charlotte. The services were under line. the auspices of Laurel Chapter No. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Ctiasc and Peter Miedema. 45. of 305 Robey daughter and Mra. Clara Sines Charlotte. The marriage ceremony 31. Order of Eastern Star. a as read by Rev. H 8. Roblec They Pl. SE.. Grand Rapids, and hte spent the holidays in South Bend. Dec. 24. al her home'In Nashville. moved into a tenant houre on their mother in law. Mrs. M. Holwerda. 68. Ind. . Sbe had been in falling health present farm where they lived for of 317 Robey Pl., were given irst Mr. and Mrs. Robert MallUon. of 18 years. The farm had been the aid at Pennock hospital. Mr. Mled­ Delroh. were ChrUtmas guests of M1CH1OAS 1'HESn home of Mr. Ward since he had ema was driving one of the cars and her sister. Mrs. Edward Barber and moved there with hts parents from Mrs Holwerda was his passenger. family. NBW6PAPE* ADVXKT1SIXO SERVICE. 14. 1875. in Perry. the daughter of The accident began as Roger Mrs. Frank Carrothers and Miss Henry and Ellen E. 'Coy) Clees. On Thc Wards have six children. Jones. 16. of Route 1. Hastings, Doris Lundberg spent the Christmas -l.-.wed down a mile and one-half Joseph C. Hurd at Eaton Rapids. Gerald. Of Grand Rapids; Erbie. of holiday with, relatives in Whitehall. Tliey had made their home tn Nash­ Lansing; Laurence, of Nashville; west of here to turn Into a drive­ They will spend the New Years |A5^>C?jr^N ville most of the time since their Mrs. .Leonard Joppic. of Vermont­ way, sheriff s officers said. His car holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan ville.- and Mrs. Joe- Verbasky and marriage. Johnson In Jackson. a member of Mr>- Clair Herring, both of De­ driven by Wayne Landon. 23, of Mrs Ethel Weekly returned last toM < h.pw No. II. O.t.S, oo0 *" J™, j™**""'" Route 2. Hastings, who like Roger week from Alliance. Ohio, where she and his mother. Mrs. Pauline Jonas, had been called because of the were driving eastward. death of her father. I BoMdc l*r hiubond. oho is --------------------- *------------surMr. and Mra. Clare Howell are Olivcr of the rood and Landon got out to spending the vacation in Onaway. । Efl ie> Wallace. of Perry. look over damage. DtaSSSu, . mrtiw U>l Mr. Me Bump .nd to. U» oSlmll OS,. .rnSS to . were Christmas dinner turner to. „l Mr guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Striker. । delivery truck white on his way to Monday al 4 40 pin the Bal) I the dairy to see If anyone was hurt. Viogs. undefeated in four rtarts in Henry Gothards were Mr. and Mrs. Bob King's Freshman - Sophomore Donald Bothard and family, of Ver­ the next rise and turned on his basketball league, arc, scheduled to montville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon flashing turn Indicators to -warn play the Shaggy Bears A fire which broke out about 8 City police Isstfed 28 tickets for approaching traffic of the obstruc­ So'.hard and family, and Mrs Min­ The Ball Ilogs nipped the Pan- am in lhe basement of the home moving violations in the past two nie Culver. tion.' A2/c. Vernon Smith, of Smoky of Mr. and Mrx. John Bishop, nine weeks. Chief Richard Sunlor re­ From the east came Larry Catt, Hills. Kansas, and Pfc. Charles miles south of litre on the Camp­ ported to the Council Monday night. Smith, of Pt. Sill. Okla , spent lhe ground road, caused damage esti­ In addition. 35 non-moving crashed into the Landon sedan spin­ Bears won their first game on a mated at (4.000 by Merle Basko. holidays with their parents. the ning it around. forfeit irom laneii from »nc the Phantoms. rnsnioui". Delton fire chief. Then, from the weal came Ute Foreat Smiths. Gary Burdick and pill Leonaid ! The house was owned by Allen 147 overtime parking UckeU. Mr. and Mrr Russell Kenyon, of Police arc checking 24 houses for Mledema car, which crashed into Moorcatown, N. J., spent the week­ each .-cored 10 points to lead the' Bishop. John's father. the Landon car. crumpling the third occupants who have gone on vaca ­ end with lhe formers mother. Mrs. Rams to their win and Frank I The Hasting* Rural Fire associ­ tions. Ina Kenyan. Campbell tossed in eight to lead the ation equipment responded to the During the two weeks, seven acci­ fore anyone could leave the MicdMr. and Mrs. Chas. Pinkbelner. of Ball Hogs to their victory. Delton appeal for help and «updents were policed, seven dogs were Middleville, entertained for ChrUt­ Hie Phantoms play the Rams killed, three family complaints were Route 5, Hastings. also driving from mas dinner Saturday evfning Mrs. Monday at 4 p.m. and lhe Jrivh I the west, clashed into the rear of investigated. 12 miscellaneous com­ Ina Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Verland meet the'Panthers at 5:20. the Micdema car. Ransom and Judy, Mr. and Mrs Some furniture and appliances plaints checked along with a Juve­ nile complaint and one prowler Ret. and Mrs. Wm. 81ee. of Cold-1Were __________ .saved but they were damaged. December 23 was the occasion for Raymond Kenyon and family, of complaint, among many other water epent from Thursday eve-1 Chief Baskc said. a party and exchange in gifts at the Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard duties. ntng until Monday with thetr son. The lire was fought in sub-freczlAltoft school. Invitations were sent Kenyon und family, of Saginaw, and Dr and Mrs. Vergil Slec. Miss Ina- mg weather. Il was believed to hove to lhe mother.* and several of the Mr and Mrs. Rex Kenyon and Belle Stokes, of New York City, is to 1 started in lhe basement of the frame Rutland Cemetery Circle pre-school children were present. family and the Jerry Fullers, of arrive Thursday night to spend over I building. Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet Popcorn balls, cookies and ice cream Lancing. Mr. and Mrs. John Leary and with Susie Phillips Wednesday, Jan. were serted New Year's with her sister and, - •-----------5. Potluck dinner at noon. ‘ children were Christmas dinner family, the VergU Slew. ‘ BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Goodwill Birthday club meets with Earl Laubaugh Jan 5. Bring Pcapple.-.. of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs? Alvin Smelkcr were dish to pass. a dinner guests on Christmas of the George Bedfords. of Middleville Mr. and Mr&. Paul' Johnson and Chris, of Atlanta. Gn.. and Mr. and Mrs. Harper Ewing and family, of Bay City, surprised the Frederic Slocums with a visit Christmas day. Other dinner guests of the Slocums were Jack Slocum of Western Continued from Page One Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben at center and Ron Lewis. Bernard CritesBowman or Jim Wiswell in the beck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz were court gueets Christmas night of Mr. and Coach Ken Lane said yesterday Mra. Paul Woodman of Coals Grove. that he will be without the servlcm The Shultses were dinner guests of Joe| Cooper. 8-4 Varsity letter­ Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lin­ man from last year who has been ington. forced to work rather than play bas­ Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman ketball. were Sunday dinner guests of the Coach Lane, a former Hastings Robert Shermans al Nashville. Mrs. Bertlia Sherman, who has ent« reside on Green street, will been spending two weeks al Nash­ ville. lias returned home. Rita and Nancy McPherson are spending this week with their sis­ ter, Mrs Ernest Hermann and family, at Kaiamo Christipas Eve gucstr of Mrs E. Hb center. Bill Pugh, who wax with Charlotte when they won their A. Parker and - Elizabeth were Mr and Mrs Harold Rants and family, One Group—. luorleil Wool Suits of Shelbyville; Mr and Mra. Ed­ recently to remove cartilage from hU right knee and isn't expected to ward Johncock and family. Mr.' and be ready until lhe next time Has­ Mrs. Nftlan Johncock and Kenny. tings playa the Orioles at Charlotte. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Oatroth and Christmas dinner guests Brown has been out but returned Janine l«> ihe -M|iiad UiU week and is ex­ were the Maurice Otrtrntha and Dr pected to be ready in go Tuesday. Chas. Mullen, of Otrego. Long Sleeve Flannels in Plaids and C.herks Ml&s Hilda Smith spent Christmas Clu»rlnttr has a 2-2 record while Hastings lost its first two games with her brother. Raymond Smith. then defeated lonla. 9lh-10th Grade Loop Play Monday Fire Causes $1,000 Damage Police Issue 28 Tickets for Moving Traffic Violations S CLEARANCE Ladies’ Coats More About C.liarlotle Game FOR 6ALE-381 Bonfield. 12/30 Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Zerbcl re­ turned Thursday from New Port Richey. Fla., and report his mother. Mrt. Fred <Maude) Ramsey was recovering from a heart- attack and wan expected to return to her home In New Port Richey this week. She did not suffer a stroke, ax reported to The Banner for' lurt week's edi­ tion. March for muscular dystrophy was supported by residents and (M2 wm collected in the residential canvass and an additional 81S250 wm mailed dlrecUy to fund headquarters. Special assawnetnt far opening Grant from Taflee drive to Hillcrest; Hillcrest drive from W. State road to W. Grant; E- Orant froma witenn Wilson -r «t north Funeral eervloes far Carl J. Hubof Oolfax to E. Grant and N. f. WUaon. --------- bard. 43, of Chicago. III., n former from 132'feet north of Grant to Lin­ resident who died Sunday of a heart coln were approved. ■ ailment at Community General hos­ pital at Sterling, will be held at 10 a.m. this Thursday at St. Rose 8M.64; Richard J. Carter. 840A91 Catholic church Funeral Services -1 For Carl Hubbard I To be Held Today II. R. Moyer. (80.52: F. W. Kelley. 8555.90; Albert Oraborn. W.55?. to officiate and burial will Riverside cemetery. Mr. Hubbard wax employed by the Among bills approved wm one for 257 feet of fencing, gates and other Hardware Products company of items to enclose the disposal plant Sterling. III. to prevent children from playing He Is survived by a son. Car! J . around lhe huge tanks. Cost of the Jr., of Grand Rapids; his mother. fence and erection totaled (1.077. Mra. Bessie Hubbard. 814 E. Mar­ Approval of a bill for (125.70 to shall. and a brother. HoWard Hub-. Air Underwriters, of Ann Arbor, Continued from Page'One, . was held up pending study of an alternate policy presented by the is held on Tuesday" and Thursday Fuller agency costing (108.78. The daughters. Linda and Jeanett. left afternoons unHF March 23. It costa Ann Arbor policy Is not handled Sunday for two weeks' vacation in I IB.50, including text books, a new locally. Miami, Fla. officer is to be hired in Mullett's place on night duty. Officer Mullctt will give the be­ hind the wheel training to high school students who will continue to receive classroom instruction from regular faculty members. The Joint City-School plan in­ cludes a cost-sharing program and possible future driver training classes for adults. The school will psy half the police Instructor's sal­ ary white, he is teaching, and will pay car expenses. The car is being furjyshed by Ken Reahm's Motor sales. Tuesday Chief of Police Richard Sunlor and Officer Mullet went to East Lansing for a conference with Prof. L. R. Slivernail, of Michigan State college, and Walter Eaton, executive secretary of the Michigan Inter-Industry Highway Safety com­ mission. and to enroll Mullet In the instructor's course. , Pref. Silvemall told Sualor that Hastings was pioneering In its plan for driver education and that he thought is was a "wonderful Idea." Chenoweth also reported flood lights were to be installed Tuesday at the Ash hatchery for night skat­ ing. Skating will be permitted at the hatchery until about 10:30, when the police will "sound" the curfew. He reported approval for the use of the old Second ward school yard (or an ice rink and said the Central school rink could be used until We proclaim our . school reconvenes Jan. 3. Fire Chief Edward Tudor re­ ported fire low in the pavt three good wishes for our many loyal month* totaled (2.725 In four resi­ dential fires. Other alarms during the |>criod friends throughout the comuig year. included one smoke scare, one car lire, two alarms in which equipment wasn't moved, fifteen inspections were made. One person died a.s a result ^>1 burns during the period. Chief Tudor said the Firemen's More About — City Council KAFCHELE FURNACE SERVICE ENTIRE STOCK *10.00 Ladies’ Suits Ladies’ Shirts 2.44 Ladies’ Blouses *1.00 Ladies’ Skirls Winter Dresses Values to $10.98 00 Onc.ffroup— ^*^00 Values to $12.98 4 S | Values to $16.98 JL VJ KNITTING WORSTED Now HH<I oz. skeins. Assorted colors. Children’s Coals Sno-SuiLs Winter Jackets aud Toddler Sets GIRLS’ SKIRTS Ifools, Orlons, Rayons and C.otduroys. Sizes (» to 1I. Kf’g. values to 9SM V3 Off 80 SQL A HE PRINTS 3 yds. $1.00 Fast color prints. Assorted pat­ terns. Odds & Ends T abic BEDSPREADS $3.00 Chenille and Krinkles with drapes to match. Reg. values to $5.98 Great Reductions Look for jamons ‘ I rad&Name labels on the things you buy • . • you'll find them here! ^Parmaleojr From BULLINGS ROLFE and CRYSTAL �THE BMTDMJB BANNEB. TMNMBAY, Irene’ ts New Mark Guernsey Breed 3rd in fat production among 10 highest oi the Guernsey metkl by the regtstered cow. kahorc Jarrett’s Irene, a wnlor r-year-old, owned by R. F. Locke, bunore Farm. Hickory Corners rlrene" produced 15.853 pound* milk and 690 pounds of fat to b days on two times daily mllkL family, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and record of 17.224 Mrt Woodrow Knowles and family, of Climax; Marvin Thaler and chil­ dren. of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. H5-3X division. "Jarrett'* Irene* Howard Thaler and son*, of Middle­ ville, and Mr. and Mr*. Norval Thaler and daughters, of Freeport. daughter* In the Performance Regia- * Mr. and Mr*. George BrowneU. of tar of The American Ouemaey Cat­ Flint, and Dorothy Campbell, of tle club. Fenton, spent the holiday weekend .The record was supervised during with Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. the test period by Michigan Stat? College of Agriculture. Frank Walton and the Don Walton family. * Mra. Minn Wieland. Dar­ lene Wlclaqd and Mra. Wilma Pav­ lich and daughters were Thursday FREEPORT supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Poslhumus and family, of Bowne. Twenty singer* from the U. B. church went carolling Wednesday and attended the Lowe school evening to more than 15 home* In ChrUtmas program. inverted to everyday terms, this Freeport. * One of the large*t rd - breaking production. repre- tamliy gatherings for Christmas a approximately 7281 quart* of day when all their children and i-quallty milk. their families came home. Included were Mr and Mr*. Basil Thompson i been dauifted Desirable for and family, of Drayton Plains: Mr. alao produced 19.187 pounds of and Mr*. Orville Kokx, and family, and 860 pounds of fat, as a of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ r three-year-old in the M5-3X liam Spiers and family, of St. Clair; BAKEDGOODS Our Best Wishes For a Happy Happy New Year For New Years Eve Variety of Breads for Sandwiches. For Breakfast: Coffee cokes, breokfost rolls and fried cakes. For Dinner: Bread ends. Parkerhouse, cloverleaf, and hard rolls. A Free Cake IX'Xt Mrs. Word Jordon, R. I. Woodland, Mich. DALI 8 ml SHOP STRAND THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT PERSONALS morning. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clin­ ton and daughter, of Bowne. were gueata of the Randone. * Vemlce Benson is spending a 10-day vaca­ tion from the Pontiac schools with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayres of Grand Rapid*, were Saturday dinner guctls. * Mr. and Mre. Law­ rence Barcroft and children spent Chrktwaa with Mr. and Mr*. Rziy Pierce, of Grand Rapid*. Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Shelby Naah and son. of Muskegon. were guests of the Barcroft*. In the afternoon they aU '. 9 Color by Technicolor Starring Spencer Tracy. Richard Widmark and Robert Wagner Tony Hoffman and Lawrenoe Curtis. all students st U. of M. Mr. *nd Mrs Cody Laubaugh and Mrs. Anna Laubaugh entertained at a pre-ChrWma* dinner Wednesday Stem and family. On Christmas Eve Stems for the traditional oyster supper. ’ Guests of the Gerald Garrison* Christmas Day were Mra. Elsie Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mr* Alf William* and Gordon and Mias Lilly Roush. * Bernard Duke.?, son of Mr. and Outat* of the Harry Garrisons SunMra. Floyd Duke*, ha* been quite ill 14 Pennock hospital following an appendectomy last Tueaday. He was Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mir*ky left expected home the early part of Thursday for BL Paul. Minn., to Mr. and Mrr. Dan Postma visited his mother. Mrs. Sarah Poelma. and Mr. and Mr*. John Postma. of Mc­ Cords Sunday. ★ Joyce Pol! enter­ tained her Sunday school class on Tuesday when they packed a Howard DavU. of Lake Odessa, Christmar basket and prepared Holiday dinner guests at lhe Al­ tend her sister's wedding In Minne­ wish to announce the engagement sacks of candy for the Methodist of their daughter. Helen-Loulre. apolis Sundav Sunday school party. * ChrUtmas len Pish home were Mr. and Mrs. Ouesta for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, of Wood­ dinner guests st the George Hum­ Babe Woldring, of Holland; Mr. and phrey home were the Janie* Hum­ Mrs. Harry Fish. Harry. Jr., and and Mrs. Henry Scheib were their land. No date has been set for the phrey family, of Carlton; the Rob­ Barbara, of Middleville, and Mr. daughter. Mr. artd Mrs. Aaron Shuck wedding. ert Rein family, of Hasting*; Mrr. and Mrr. Reuben Fish and sons and and family, of Holland. Michael Hawthorne, of the Uni­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.' Richard Williams and children and Mrs Audie Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neubecker. of Freeport. After­ Keith Bass and sons were Sunday versity of Houston, and Leslie Jane, SCIENTIST noon visitors were the Robert Hum­ dinner guests. * Celebrating the of Michigan State, are spending Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: liollday with the James Cool tamlly their vacation with their parent*, phrey family and Mr. and Mra. J. A. •God." Richards and family, of Kalamazoo. were Mr. and Mre. Virgil Woods and the Leslie Hawthorne*. Sunday school. 11 art. Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Tasker en­ Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ family, Joanne Greiner of Wood­ ■Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. ard Corrigan and sonr. of Middle­ land. and Ous Woods, of Grand tertained far Christmas dinner on The reading room, located in the ville. were vUitora. Ale Henry Rapidr. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hol- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tasker Humphrey U home from Biloxi. bfn, of Rising Sun. Ind., were Fri­ and son. of Dearborn; Mr. and Mrs. church edifice. U open to the public Mississippi for a 15-day furlough. ★ day overnight guests. * AU the Bernard Tasker and family and Wednesday* and Saturdays from 3 Blough boy* spent Kathryn and boys and their families Mrs. Cole son. of to 4 pm. The Chalmer Miller tamlly were Christma* dinner guests of Mr and Christmas with their parents, Mr. Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs Shirley and* family --------*— Mrr. Melvin Starbard, of Lake and Mrs. Jay Blough, including. Gillespie Sister Laurent!nn. of Detroit, and Southwest Woodland Odessa. Bunday they were guests of Mr.‘ and Mra. Robert Blough and tightern, of Brighton; Mr. and Sister Consilium, of Muskegon, are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, of Christmas Duy guests of Mr. and Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. George Kirs. Keith Blough and Danny, of spending the holidays with Mrs. Nelson and Cheryl spent the week­ Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mre. Leo Taffee. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs Harry Sandbrook and family end in Detroit. Utica and Rochester Richard Blough and sons. * Clare Perkins and family, of Ft. Wayne, were Mr. and Mrs. York Duffey, of Bassett and Mary, of Irtrlng. and were also holiday guests of Mra. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Morley visiting friends and relative?. Taffee. Hough and Rodger. Mrs B F. Rod­ Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk had as Mr. and Mra. Orville CurtU and Mr. and Mra. Arbur Bachelder en­ gers. of Lake Odessa; Alvin Heytwr Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. chUdrcn, of Grand Rapids, were Eugene Krauss, of Alto, and Mra. Sunday vUitora of Mra. George tertained Thursday evening Mr, and and daughter, of Grandville: Helen Mrs. Richard Nixon and John! Mr. Effie Parker. Sunday evening Mrr. Bassett and Mite Kate Kidder. and Mrs. Norman Sindbrook and Holiday guasts of the Muri Hos-, Parker and Mra. Howk called at the “ a !daughter, and 'Ward. Jarrard, of Duane Krauss home In Alto. * teller* were Mr and Mr* Lawrence ?£•' ,Mr- ""d Woodland. * Mr and Mrs. Horace Thursday guests for an early ChrUt­ Hostetler. Jack and JUL of Alto; ®Ul “V*" , Y , in* Brown s|>ent Christmas weekend mas celebration at the Gordon Mr. and Mrs Orlo HosteUer. of with relatives near Dearborn. * Mr Yoder home were Mr. and Mra. El­ Caledonia. Mr and Mr*. Howard guests of the Arbur Bachelders were and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook called don Ralrigh and Larry, of Clarks­ Hosteller and Stanley, of Hastlngc; Mr. and Mra. Cecil Baldwin. Floyd Sunday on Mr and Mra.'Kelth Farville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neuihnn Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler and Buskirk and Mra. Mary Buskirk lee. * Mr and Mrs Ora Lehman. and family, Mr. and Mr*. Walter family, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Tolsma and spent ChrUtmas Day with Mr and' Neff and ron. Mr. and Mra. Frank Mrs. Franklin Burgess and Pamela, family, of Vicksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Hecock and family and John Neff. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I of Hasting*. * Mra Forrest Price Ketchum and children were evening Don Heeler and Bob, Mr. and> Mrs. Orove. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs Gary has been spending the past two visitors. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Charles Cooper and Mr and Mra. Maurice Mr. and Mrs Robert Bloodier and weeks nt • the Russel Price home Geiger called at the homer of Rob Calkins were ChrUtmas dinner family spent Christmas Day with while Mm. Price i s convalescing Wingeier. Oust Wingeier. and Floyd guest-. of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mr. and Mr*. Harold Adanu In Bat­ from recent surgery. Callers have Geiger, of Lowell. Sunday. ★ Mr. Tester and Bud. of Delton. tle Creek. * Christmas Day Mr and been Mra. Elwin Curtis and chil­ and Mrs. Kenneth Ttobiaa and sons Mr. and Mra. Richard Sunlor and Mra Gerald Slflon and son visited dren. of Woodland; Rev. LUa Man­ were Christmas dinner gueaU of children. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller. Mr and Mrs Fred Siam, of Middle­ ner. of Hasting*; Mr. and Mra. My­ Mr. and Mr*. John Holcomb and Jr. and tamlly. Mias Bernice Dilley, ville. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hcfflcron Thompson, of near Hasting*, daughter-. Dorothy Holcomb is and Mr and Mrs. Keith Cantwell bower and daughters were Chr istinas and Mrr. Thoma* Scafe. Mrs. Olive home for two weeks from her and family, of Lansing.1 spent ChrUt­ Day quests of Mr and Mrs. Loyd Summers and Miss Gertie Thomp­ studies at the Bronson School of mas with Mr. and Mra. Ernc*t Miller Mar.tiall at Na/hvllle, g Mr. and son. of Pontiac. * ChrUtmas din­ Nursing. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ Mra. Bergman, lhe Mimes Ruth Mrs. Glen Wotring spent the week­ ner guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland croft and Debby were holiday guest* and Grace Johnson, of Kalamazoo, end with Mr. and Mrs Laird Wot­ and Mrs Wilma Pavlich and daugh­ of Mr. and Mrs Gay Norton, of and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hcdstrom ring in Grand Rapids, a Mr. and ters were Darlene Wieland, of Hastings. * Mn Rex Frisby has and Mra. Esping, of Gary. Ind., were Mra Floyd Mahler and Robert* Western Michigan college; Mr. and been teaching al the elementary gueata Sunday of the J. M. Buehlers spent Thursday In Grand Rapid* . Mrr Karyl Livingston and family, Mr. and Mra. Walter Herahberger Orlo Main, of Marcellus, and of Pinhook; Mr. and Mrs Larry J. M. Leach who has been ill with Betty. _ |4aln. of Kalamazoo, were spent Christmas Day with Mr and Wieland and family, of Hastings; pneumonia. Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mr;,. Mre. Don Wilson, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs, Rcy Wieland, of Wei-1 Christmas Day guestii of Mr. and come Corner*; Mr. and Mr* Earl I Mr. and Mrs' Ralph 1¥y!or, of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jordan and Mrs. Floyd Mahler were Mr and Pasthumus and family, of Alto, and . Hart, and Mr and Mrs Robert family, of Muon: Mr. and Mra. Ted Mrs. Glen Chandler and daughter. Gerald Durkee There was on|y one Brockway, of Battle Creek, were Man-lit and Chauncy Hunt, of Les­ Mr. and Mra. Ed Rosser and chil­ absentee frpm this happy gather-1 guc*t* of Mr. and Mrs. WillU Struble lie; Mr. and Mra Emil Schutt, of dren. of Lansing; Mr. und Mra Mar­ Ing. Wilma s husband. Nick Pavlich. on ChrUtmas. Onondaga, and Mr. and Mra Ira vin Zimmerman and family, of Holt, Chaffee, of Quimby, were Sunday and Mr. and Mr* Gerald Mahler, of visitor* of Mra. Matic Water*. Mr*. Algonquin lake * Mr and Mrs Sam 81gal. Steve and Vicki, of De­ Harry Sandbrook and family and troit; Mrs. Lana FUher. of Nash­ Mr and Mra Lyle Sandbrook were ville. and Mrs. Glenna Townsend, of Christmas Eve guests of Mi. and Coats Grove, called on Mra. Waler* Mr*. Norman Bandbrook. Christmas Eve guests of Mr and Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jun BabIt s the seaton of Mr*. Darwin McClelland were Mr. Water* a turkey dirtier on ChrUt­ and Mr* Leon Myers and IrL* and mas aa she suffered a knee injury Ruth, Rogers, of Chicago * Mr. and open’hearts, Mra ; Gerald Blfton and son spent and is a shut-in. On Christmas lhe Phil Sherman* Sunday with Mrs Norma Sitton, when warm wishes entertained Mra. Florence Sherman. of Woodland. * Mr and Mrs Rob­ Mr. and Mra Jerry Slterman and ert Bltacher and family spent Bimsans. Mr and Mra Paul Scherrer day'wmi Mr. and Mrs John Bloocher. glow on the and Mr. and Mrs John Sherman * Sumhy-attests of Mr and Mr*. and boys, all of Charlotte. Mr. and Or.i Lehman were Mr and Mrs. Mra Phil Sherman and family were Walker■ Cotton, of Woodland * Mr open hearth of guest* on Sunday of Mr and Mra. und Mra. Robert Bloocher and fam­ ily' spent' Friday evening with Mr. Hannon Saylor, of PolterviUe. Mr. and Mfrs. William Strickland, and Mra. Keith Farlee. friendship! Mr and Mr*. Lyle Sandbrook rence Strickland, of Coota Grove, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aivderxin. B. F. Rodgers, of Lake Odessa * Mis. Irene Fltagerald. of Lanaing, of Battle Creek, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Bteeby called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Floyd Mahler * Mis* Betty Wotring flew Big Rapid*, were guests over the home front California. She nrrived ChrUtmas holidays of Mr. and Mr* in Grand Rapldd Thursday and is (•IHiiding n few days with her broth­ Fay .Btaup. Christmas nlrht Mr. and Mra. er und family Then site will visit Paul Banham c ilertained Mr and her parents. Mr. and Mra. Olcui Mrs. Ted Gillett. Mr.. Mr* Bowe*. Wotring. * Mbs Ruth Rogera. of HARM and BETTY WILCOX Mr. and Mra. Bob Henry, of Howel). Chicago, spent the Christmas week­ Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Solhard. and end with Mr and Mrs Darwin Mc­ Clelland HAPPY NEW YEAR DEC. 31-JAN. 1 —DOUBLE FIXTURE "SECURITY RISK With John Ireland and Dorothy Malone 2'DRUMS ACROSS THE RIVER Color Y>y Technicolor Starring Audie Murphy and Walter Brennan LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service IDNIGHJ SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE Twenty-four hour prompt and "THE MAD MAGICIAN courteous Ambulance Service Starring Vincent Price and Eva Gabor Starting Timo 11:45 P.M. ADULT PRICES FOR EVERYONE IN.-MON.-TUE. by a well trained personnel. JAN. 23-4 "DRAGNET" Color by Wamarcolor Starring Jack Webb and Ben Alexander 'ID.-THURS. C. H. Leonard C. M. LtOMAM Jefferson Street al Walnut JAN. 5-6 RIDING SHOTGUN Color by Wamereolor Starring Randolph Scott Hastings, Mub. Telephones 2417 .,2754 PAOBnVB M JM4 Hastings Flower Shop CINEMASCOPE "BROKEN LANCE" HI-SAT. >IO<W Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance A Long Distance call i* the quick, easy and personal way to *ay uThank you!" to someone out-of-town. And the co*t is lower than you think. Reduced rates are in effect every night after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday. Wken you caO, rtwumbtr to call by number, /t's latter. MICMI«AN BIEL TILIPHONI COMPANY Funeral Services For Mrs. Barker Held on Tuesday ter of Melvin and. Melvin* (Bolton) Corille. She was a member of the Jeffer­ son Street United Brethren church. daughters, Mr*. Clement (Florence) several grandchildren; two brothers. Funeral services' for Mr*. Lilly Clyde and John Covtlk*. both of Viola Barker. 81. 236 E. Thorn Woodland, and a sister, Mra. Harry street, were held at the Leonard <Lola> Hotchkiss, of Haslinga and several great grandchildren Relating. Mr and Mrs Cedi Baldwin r.pent Burial was in the Woodland ceme­ the Christmas weekend In Decatur tery. with Mr. and Mrs. Ellmpnt Ickro and ’Tamlly. Held Nursing home Saturday eve­ Mr and Mr*. -W Schmledicke and family, of Grand Rapids, werp Christmas guest* on Sunday of the in Woodland township. Ute daugh- RING IN THE NEW YEAR! Accept our hearty wishes That your every dream come true And, that the Nei^Year’U bring Fullest measure of luck to you! Happy Alew Year THOMPSON'S FURNITURE ' A Hastings Newest A Furniture .Store Oit M-37—Jtut Wat of Huttings Pboiic 2275 �Hit Am* » Mrs.W.D.Feighner Dies in Ohio Engineerg Win in Pigton RingLeague Aaron Sherk posted a 538 and Mrs W. D. (Viola* Feighner, 30. Dale Tt>ompson 631 to pace the Jordan and Miss Carolyn Jordan, who arrived Wednesday to Hill through New Year's Saturday, is Don Nacolt. of Detroit. CitiegService Rolh Sweep Tuegday Walt Acker blasted a 540 series Tuesday night to lead Cities Service to a grand slam over Rockhill & Services were held from the Wise Kinney and into second place in Funeral home In Bucyrus on Thurs­ Recreation League No. 2. day, Dec. 23. and the remains wera Cities Service is just a point be­ brought to Nashville where grave­ hind the leading Runciman crew side cervices were conducted at which dropped three points to Car Lakeview cemetery Friday at 12 Seat Cnunmen climbed with a noon. stem over Fuller Insurance. Rod Cunningham rolled series Christmas Eve guests of the Olenn honors with a 557 and Allen Mal­ Kahleri- were Roger. Johnny. Patty. colm pasted a 200 far the high solo David, Michael and Kathy Kelley. mark, finishing with 551. Norval Mr and Mrs. Ellis Kelley. Jack and Thaler chalked 629. 'rhe standings: Rune Iman's 40, Janice. Marilyn Richardton, and Mr. and Mra. Claude Corwin.-New Cities Service 39. Fuller 36. Car Seal Year s dinner guests of the Olenn 35, Consumers 27 and Rockhill 15. Kahlers will be Mr and Mrs. Claude Mr?. Marie Cole is a medical pa­ Corwin. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kah­ ler and Mr. and Mra. Ellis Kelley. tient at Pennock hospital. Happy New Year Christmas Gatherings Purdue U. Junior student. Jim Wensley and Mis artier, num Ann Wensley. drove home from wvst Lafayette. Ind.. Friday to spend the holidays with their mother, Mra. Roy Wensley. *1 Gun lake. Ann re­ turned to her professional duties on Wednesday. Jim remaining until Jgn. 4. the Office team Tuesday night as the Machinists moved up with a three-po|iter over the Grinders Tool auoan won three from the Pattern shop. Jack Bnilth and Maynard Tucker rolled identical 631s for the Office lads. Dewt.yne Pugh posted a 627, Homer Reynolds 510 and Al Relgler 502. The standings: Engineers 36. Ma­ chine room 33. Office 31. Tool room 2®, Pattern 24. ———।- troit. MIDDLEVILLE PERSONALS tor nearly 30 yean a resident of Englneerp to a three-point win over Nashville. died in a hospital in Bucyruc, Ohio. Tuesday. Dt'c. 21. where she had been * pattern Iar tiro weeks • * ~ Mn Feighner was born April 5. mi. in Ohio, bat following her marriage she and Mr. Feighner moved to Nashville, where he was engaged In the undertaU/ig buslneas. along with operatine a furni­ ture atore. .Mrs Feighner was a Past Ma­ tron of Laurel Chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Feighner died several years ago, and approximately 10 years ago Mrs. Pelghner returned to Ohio, where she made her home. She is survived by one sister. Mra. H. C. (Altnedai Emmert, at De­ reyMbAt, gietxm » .»•* ENGAGED - Mr. and Mra. Rex J. L'Dutterer. Route 1. Hastings, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Corvine, to Ger­ hardt MaMnowrkl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Malinowski; of Chicago. No date has been set for the wedding. WOODLAND Mra. Bert bawdy, of Lansing, was a holiday guest from Friday until Sunday with her daughters, the Forest Begeruws and Herald Clas­ sics. * A2/c and Mra. Elton Vandecar. of Vermontville, and Ids par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vandecar. visited Mrs. Ethel Laux and Doro­ thy. of Ionia. Sunday. * Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mix Ciiarles Hesterly were Mrs. Henry Schaibly. Mf. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly. of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. George Scliaibly and son. Duane, and Mr and Mra. Kennard Schaibly and family, of Edmore. Afternoon visi­ tors were Mr. and Mra. Colon Scliaibly and family, of East Lan­ sing. * Mr. and Mra. Byron HeMerly were Christmas Day guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Scliaibly entertained Sunday for the Wortley families. With them were Mr. and Mra. Roy Wortley and family, of Woodbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley and family, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Wortley and family, of Lansing. * Guests Sunday for a Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begcrow were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and family, Mrs Bert Bawdy, of Lansing; John Begerow. of North Manchester, Ind., and the Rev. and Mra. Paul Hoffman, of Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly were guests for the Tou-sley family dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Touslcy. * Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly and family, of Edmore, came Friday for Christ­ mas with relatives here and went Saturday afternoon to Huntington. Ind. to visit her parents. Miss Helen Reesor, of Centreville, is spending the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Reesor. With them Christmas Day were their aon. Hillis Reesor. and daughter. Jkyne. of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs Edward Reesor spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Ed­ mond Williams, Of Hastings. ★ Mrs. Orville Slfton. with her son, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Slfton and son, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stain, of Middleville. * Christmas Day dinner guests of Mrs. Celia Townsend were her son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and family, of Vermontville. * Christmas Eve Mr. and Mra. Albert Reesor and daugh­ ter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder and family In Has­ tings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SHton and Gregory were Christmas dinner guests Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Orville Slfton. • Washington on Friday to spend tha Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John Elite and son. Danny, and returned Monday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Wareham. Sandy Wareham and Mr. and Mrr. William Prewitt, of Berkley, spent the ChrisUfias holidays with her father. Kellar Stem, and tha Gay Jordan and Jack Stem families. Mra. Wareham will return on Jan. 3rd to be with her father for 10 days while Mr. and Mra. Jordan are on a combined business and pleasOkla., will leave Saturday after spending the holidays with hla par­ ents. Mr. and Mra Art Wlngerden. On Christmas Day Lt. Wlngerden received his orders for ovsrseas duty. He will leave for Germany In February. ■ Lt. Feng Shil-Chuan was a guest of John Lockwood and Dr. and Mm. Georg? Lockwood over the Christ­ mas weekend. Lt. Peng and John met in Arsam. India, in 1M4 when John was stationed there with the Christmar was really a big day for Barney Clsler and hte eight children and families who had one grand family gathering at the VFW hall choir. Solo parte were taken _ Mary Ann Bennett, Mra. Leona Smith, Mra. Joyce Luta and Vernon Hooper. Robert Potts sang "O Holy Night” with tha choir joining on the chorus. The juniors, more than 30 strong, sang two numbers besides the combined one. They were under every convenience for serving a good-sized crowd. The celebration renditions. also marked the return of hte aon hi law. Richard Raymond. ThurrKathy, of Charlotto, N. surprised Hte wife is the former Joan Clsler their -parmta, the Walter Stanleys, who has kept house for her father with a Christmas visit,. They all and younger children while her were ChrtstmaM Day gu0ts of Mr, husband was away. Besides the and Mrs. Melvin LUI. of East LanRaymonds. Gerry Cteler anti Kathy and their father — the five other children present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. E. V. Shomo epent David Stauffer and three children, the Christmas weekend with Dr. and o» Caledonia; Mr. and Mra Olenn Mra. Don Shomo. of Coldwater. Miller and two children. Mr. and Mra. Don Stauffer and three chil­ dren. Mr and Mra. Ed Clsler and two daughters, all local, and Mr. and Mix Duane Fisher and three Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt. Huchildren, of Lake Oderaa. * Arthur and Doris Myers Apsey and chil­ dren entertained at Christmas din­ son and sons entertained Mr. and ner Doris' mother and aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Leon Young and Jacqueline, of Dora White and Mrs. Martha Bena­ Schoolcraft; Mr. und Mre. Duane way. local, and Monte Myera, of Hunt, and sons, of Nashville; Mr. and Mra Gordon' Wolfe and sons, Kalamazoo. Your - scribe. Edith Stokoe. was of Plainwell, and Mrs. Burley Anderaon. and Miss Pauline Cheney on two Christmas dinners: Saturday Christmas day. * Christmas day Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wolfs and Ben Dleksma. of Battle runs, of Plainwell, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffday with Mr. and Mrs. J; E. man ar»d girls, of Battle Creek, and Mr.^nd Mra. "Paul Bulow and ton. of Beetle lake, spent Christmas day Christmas Eve with Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton. * Joel Howell. * Karl Rockwell Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton and Mra. Joan Bert spent Sunday Duane spent Christmas evening with Mr. and Mm Herbert Sian- Mrs. Albert Drake spent Christ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Ma Waynard Belson and girts spent of Maple Grove and Sunday 1 Ciirlslmas day with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drake in Oi Harry Cheeseman. of Dowling, apd Raplde. « Mj. and Mra. Orville J and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. sell entertained Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lylo Belson In Hastings. * Mr. and Helmer. <?f Sparta, Christmas Mrs. Joe Shafer and aons spent and Bundgy, DURFEE with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson' at the Abbie Bender home, and Sunday at the home of her brother and sister in law. Mr.'and Mrs. Emory Jones, tn Leighton at the annual family dinner and tree with her niece and nephew Lenore 8tee by and Charles Jones, wife and three young sons. Gordan. Jeffrey and Paul, of Grand Rapids there. Word from the Jackson'" only child. Leila, member of the Chinese Army. He who is a missionary teacher in the was one of eight Chlneae students Lal Bagh Girls School In Lucknow. sent to India to receive training in X-ray and lab techniques in the 20th General Hospital where John Dec. 18 to 25 with Americans. Dr. Ebright and family. The doctor Is head of the audio-visual depart­ Formosa and recently arrived In ment of the National Council of Churches of India, * The Dorr this country to take a year's train­ ing in hospital administration at Howells had as Christmas guests his the Naval hospital at Bethesda. parents, the Norman Howells, of Nashville. The Russell and Curtis Solomon had seen each other In nearly 10 families got together at the former's at Wooster. Ohio, after New Year's. home in their traditional Christmas Eve celebration. Saturday Russell's Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Robert Iron­ side and little daughter, of Aber­ family Joined her relatives at the deen. Scotland, now at the Uni­ Marthall Towne home In Wayland. * Helping Mr. and Mra. Rush Ranversity of Chicago, were guests of the Aben Johnsons over the ChristMichaels, and little Kathy celebrate Saturday were the Randall's son. The Bill Watson family, of Bat­ Ben and wife, from Lansing. Com­ tle Creek, lhe Stanley Kuempels ing for dinner Sunday with her par­ and Kenneth Kuempels were guests ents and sister, were Mra. Clare of Mra. Flosde Kuempel on Christ- Schantz and family, of Grand Rap­ ids. * At the Edward Lynd home Peter Maurer, who lias been out south of town Christmas were their of the Army after 33 mon the1 ear- parents, the Max Lynda, j. C. and vice since September and now Ruth Schad and son Rex and Frank works at Oldsmobile In Lansing, Lee and daughter, Edna. * In west spent the Christmas holiday here Thornapple. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawith Hastings friends. Fountalne and two children, from Royal Oak. spent the Christmas weekend with her mother and bro­ COATS GROVE ther. Mra. Ina Malchele, Simon and wife. Ina is still weak and slowly ,Mr. and Mra. Robert MtlUson. of convalescing from her recent seri­ Detroit, Visited the lattert sister ous illness. mond were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wort­ ley and three sons, Harold; Donald mid David Lee. of Hartings. Alao Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Graydon Hynes, of Battle Creek. * Har­ ald Erb was a Christmas day guest oi Mr. and Mra. Carl Erb and spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother. Mix Ruth Erb, and hte brother Clayton, of Grand Rapid* * Mrs Genevieve Makley, of Wood­ land, was a Sunday guest of her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond. * Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mm Owen Meulen of Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Mike Manlueo, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrr. William Reid. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and girls had as their guests Christmas eve. Mr. George Conklin and Clifford, alao Mr. and Mix Earl Pender and girls. * Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis and girls and Dick Da­ vis were ChrUtmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Byron Andrews, in Battle Creek. * Glen Stanford, of Dowling, spent Monday with their cousins, the Davte girls. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Rose and family epent Christmas day with Mr. ahd Mrs, Ray Spaulding. * Herbert Rose was a Friday supper guest of Mr. and Mra. Robert Rose. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice.spent Christman day with famlly were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cheney Sr., pf Hickory Baulch. of Hastings. were Bunday Bateman, * Mary Baulch. of Battle Creek, spent Sunday und Monday visiting at Sunset Acres. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. John Hook were Mr. and Mrs. James Stratton, of Battle Creek; Mra. Eva Pox and children, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush. * Sat- Betsy Sue and Keith, from Friday to Sunday evening *. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Simon Malchele, of Gilbert Endsley and family, of Lan­ west Thomapple. thought his sheep sing. were Bunday guaata of Mr. and were rushing the season a bit with Mrs. Gordon Bxlslgy. * Mr. And the arrival of two seta of twin lambs a few days before Christmas. They lly Christmas Day. On Bunday eve­ were Joined later by a single. A Hook called on Mra. Matle Hook In nice starter on his large flock of ning Mr. and Mra. Clayton Good­ Hastings. rich, of Lansing, were gueata there. pure-blood Hampshire and Dorset Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mre. Floyd Kimble spent sheep. Mra. Daniel Cheney was Mr. John Christmas Day with the latter’s Cheney, of Bellevue. ♦ Sunday callmother, Mrs. Elsie Farthing, at Mra M»y in, of Hastings, Woodland. Glen Farthing and famDaniel Cheney were Mr. and Mra. formerly of -------------- ,------------Clarence Cheney, Sr., of Hickory The LAS will meet on Ttiuraday, rhe appreciated the many greetings Comers; Mr. and Mrs. John Capp, Jan. 6 Time and place announced from Middleville friends but was of Battle Creek; Mr. Donald Miller, later. ★ Harry Woodman and friend. unable to write because of bursitis of Grand Rapids, called on Hubert in her right arm. Her children. Barauma and Harve Woodmans on Maurice Johnson and Elsie Peck, Sunday. * The WCTU met last saw that her holidays were pleasant. Wednesday with Mra. Hlldred Chaae. May the Bells of the New Year Ring Out Our Wish to You A Happy New Year JACOBS Pregcription Pharnuicy The past Christmas reason has Mary Bess and Ann Louise, of Mil­ ford. came Friday evening to visit seen lovely programs In lite vari­ ous organizations and churches man. and with Mr. and Mra. Paul and it Is regrettable extensive ac­ Woodman. Darlene and Connie, en­ counts cannot be made of them all joyed the Christmas tree with gifts, and credit given thoae who gave so and gifts also from Ruth and Joe freely of time and talents to make Turner, of California. * Mr. and them tuccessful. The annual Christ­ mas concert at the Methodist church Smith and daughter. Gwen, of Mid- sponsored by the chancel and Jungiven and was enjoyed by a large Woodman entertained Mr. and Mrs. company. The chancel choir, under Fred Llnlngten and Mr. and Mra. direction of Herbert Phillips with Robert Shults and family, of Has- Patty Dean as organist, sang seven numbers and one number "Bethle- BEST WISHES ... FOR A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR May greeter success end heppiness be delivered to you in the coming yeerl R*0TK7t.URNITlURI HASTINGS PHCNI 7 ; ; �PAG! SkVkH THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M ,1854 iliday Partying Full Swing roughout Area swing on Thursday, itlme the tables we: Comity garage for «----dinner and at the State High- Iher for a ham dinner with all trimmings. -—■­ at same noon the city maintet crew gathered at Ken Loberi were hosts < their wives prethe meal) and three summer- and Bill Howe, wefcaiso inirand in the party At the Hotel Hastings on Thurs'. 27 E. W. Bliss company office I enjoyed their Christmas party o private dining room while the er office dinner party also held at the hotel. Probably the hap- Charlotte Kenyon to Wed New Year's Eve tend-ng Uite year were Mrs: Gerald Fuller, of Lansing. Mrs Mildred Follick Factor, of Battle creek, and Mrs. Gerald Enders, of Freeport. LotUe Tcuslnk Matthews always at­ tends too. as an ex-officio member of lhe group. Dorothy Kelly, of lovely wedding al lhe Middleville Methodist church when Miss Char­ lotte Kenyon, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, of Mid­ dleville. and Rodney Pinkbelner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flnkbeiner. of Grand Rapids, will speak their marriage vows. Mis Kenyon is employed as assistant to Dr. John Mulligan and Rodney for the past year as pharmacist at the Rcxall Drug store in Middleville. *rtie lader part of Thursday lhe Bill Taffees were hbsU to groups of guests who began arriving at 4 In the afternoon and continued throughout the evening. It was all tn holiday mood and a buffet supper affair. On Friday.evening the Ross Dunns invited in a few friends for the pleasure of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melton, of Chicago. A group of teenagers also gathered al the Dunns' before leaving for the midnight church services. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear HI entertained Christmas night at their home on E. Thorn street. A late Edward F. Cronk Married Monday Alkrdlng had some very lively Junes. Mrs. Norman Alterdlng ftwr ried home the prtre from a shoe •cramble. Each received an exchange gift—something homemade. a beautiful ChrbUnas lunch of red and white Jello cake and cookies and coffee. The next meeting will be Jan. 77 at 7:30 at Mra. John Joustra * The program will*be on ''Safety." There will be a cotton drew pre­ Mrs. Hazel Hinkley entertained liminary on Jan. 7 and members »>er bridge club at a ChrUtmas party •““J «•!«>> lor U» <UU. ol Uw evauiw. tke a. JuphololorUx on Wednesday evening. Dec. 22. Winning honors were Mra. Robert Moore and Mrs. Boyd Payne. Gifu The Jaycee Auxiliary held ■ were exchanged. Christmas party for children at the Legion hall on Saturday. Dec. 18. ‘ Members of the Homemakers club About . 75 children attended and held their meeting and Chrhtmas Santa Claus came with a .treat tor party at the home of Mre. Bruce all. After the children*-party. the an, evening of dancing Windes Dec. 41. 21. adulU .....UM Tuesday ..IV.’MU. evening. uw. , , , spent ■----- ,------- : 7 Her home was tastefully-decorated w*u‘ late refreshments served, for the season. An offering was *' • • • taken as a Christmas project to buy Ou Dec. 22 the men of Ute JayK cutting a hears for the Special cees took about 50 underprivileged ation acliooi. The evening was children throughout lhe county on spent playing games and receiving a shopping tour. Each child was gifts from Santa. The hostess and given some money to spend as he ‘Yvelpcr." Mrs. Duane Windes. served wished and gifts of clothing were The Ftev. Fr. J, A. Molcski. pastor, officiated at the double-ring cere­ guests. mony in St. Rose church at 11 a.m. Among the Sunday family groups Monday which united in marriage were Che 18 dinner guests al Mrs. Miss Phyllis Jean Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Warner, Stella Huling, Mr. and Mra. D. A. of Crystal, and Edward F. Cronk, Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henson of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cronk, of ney Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Stark and • Detroit. Urey were intended by Kay were Ute Don Bhaws—their Terry. Mt. and Mrs. FrancLs Spring­ of Hastings, and Rich­ Mr. and Mra. Roy DeHaven. 812 Fillmgliam. 1 Dick, was arriving home that er and Phillip, Mr. und Mrs. Rich­ Cronk, of Detroit ' noon from Germany. They had ard Henney. Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Benton, announce the engage- ard d to him the night before from Becker. Mary Jane and Ann. Gifts inent and approaching marriage of York and at the very moment were exchanged and everyone Joined their daughter. Delores Jane, to Dr. , * wl/e was meeting him tn in singing ChrUtmfe carols. Kenneth N. DeWeerd. son of Mr. On Sunday evening the Clayton :and Mrs. Marlon DeWeerd. of Way- ■ U was also on Thursday afternoon Brandstetters entertained 18 RuesU Lind. at the staff and families at' the al their home on W. Green street. Mis* DcHaven is a graduate of Mra. Joseph L. Harrington, -of Ktora Flnnle and Biielps offier.s A strictly slag affair whs the party- Benton Harbor High school. Dowling, annuunccr the engagement thered for their annual Chrtstma.-. on Monday evening when Bruce She attended Kalamazoo college (of her daughter. Joy Lcta. to Ralph rty, however, an'interesting ple­ Banghurt and Michael West enter­ in Kolamaroo and the Twin Cities । E. nary had preceded this offal:, tained some 17 fellows at the latter's Business college In Benton Harbor. : Peake. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Peake, of Route 2, Belton. i Friday evening before, accordthen went into X-ray technology :Her father Is the late Joseph L. ance from the hosts' "Moms." training al Leila hospital in Battle Harrington. : former office gals and nurses It was a surprise birthday party Creek where she is now employed. | Both young people are graduates fared in bluejeans, ready for for Chet Hodges at the Pat Hodges Delton High school Dr DeWeerd in a graduate of of 1 business of putting up the tree tn their 8. Broadway apartment 1 She is employed at the Security Union High school and of I decorating the office. A chop'Monday evening. The honoree was Wayland the Michigan State College. School I National bank in Battle Creek, and supper always follow* mis par- really sunirised and pleased The the Michigan State College. Schoo] I ■ of Veterinary Medicine and is now he is engaged In farming. No date associated in general practice with has been‘set for the wedding. Dr. O. H. VanBrussel In Wayland 1 “ The wedding will take place in ! April nt the First Presbyterian church here. 1 Members of the Barry County Delores' father is engineer-man­ ager of lhe Burry County Road 1Sportswomen's club enjoyed their Christmas party Tuesday evening at commission. * the home of Mrs. Andrew Roush on . I Gerald Swerdfegers. of Buffalo. N.Y . W.‘Slate road. . A smorgasbord was put on by the i were among the guests. committee of which Maxine Springer The Bonnet and Gown atore per­ sonnel had their Chrtstnuis dinner The program Included a ChrUt­ id. the Hotel Hastings on Monday mas reading by Maxine, group carol­ evening. The Hotel was also the scene for ing accompanied by Johnny and David Eaton and Roy Hall, of 'a dinner-party the following night when Mra. Orville Sayles and Mra. Young* studio, on their accordions D. C. French entertained Among and the boy# also played several th# -44 guests were the Edward Van other selections Merry Lee and Sandra Belson. of Popcrings. of Grand Rapidr. the Herman Arolds und Al Browns, of lhe Chrystal Case Dance studio. -nAnn Arbor. The latter four remained tertalped with a dance and Mn, overnight as house guests of Mrs. Santa Claus arrived to present the Sayles. Instead of cardk, the eve­ Rifts. A business meeting followed. ning's pastime was the allowing of MIBB DKLORE8 JANE DEHAVEN . . Betrothal Revealed. Delores De Haven Pledges Troth to Dr. Kenneth De Weerd Joy L. Harrington And Ralph Peake. Jr., Engagement Told JANUARY ven the children. Utter cookies and r cream Were served in the Jaycee E this activity. Kenneth Kopf Weds In Battle Creek oonan entertained Kannath Kopf. son of Mr. and her bridge for a Chrtstma;party Thursday. Dec. 16. High bridge Mrs Charles Kopf. of Middleville. scores went to Mra. John Hopkin.' and-Mitt-Kathryn Grcvers. of Bat­ Mrs. Jack Patrick and Mrs. Hoonan. tle Creek, were united in marriage Janice Kay McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank McMillan. Jr . celebrated her eighth birthday Mon­ day. Eleven guests were Invited to a noon luncheon after which Uir usual birthday fun of giunca and gift opening was enjoydd. ert Dobbs In the Maple Street MethodUt church in Battle Creek in a double-ring ceremony. Tiyy were attended by the bride's brother and-rister in law. Mr. ami Mra. Ted Orevers. Following the ceremony a reccp- Mr. and Mrs. Justin Emery enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens. Mrs. Mary Fitch. David Shaull and Mr. and Mm. Robert Carlson at a buffet supper Tuesday at their home ________ -----------------south of Hastings. dens, home of the brides parents. Mr and Mra. Theodore Orevers. barticullurUU. They will live in Battle Creek. . BANNER WANT ADVb PAY CLEARANCE! Substantia! Price Reductions Save You Money TOPCOATS Sportswomen Enjpy Christmas Party To our many friend* we-extend our heerHejf ■ withe* for all the joys*and bletsingt of thi», fho happier! teaion of the year. Happy New Yeai B. L. Peck ■ Implements movies Ukett In Hastings during the •20* and □O'*. Wednesday evening the Fred Grangers and Earl ChaS#s enter­ tained 20 guests at the latter's home on W. Walnut street. IL was also Wednesday evening when the Paul Siegels and Jim Radfords entertained groups of friends al the Siegels for canapes and later for dinner at the Rad­ fords. This evening <Thun-.' the Richard Feldpausches will be host* at their home on 6. Broadway for the pleas­ ure of the Tom Feldpausch who arrived home from New Jersey on Wednesday. Tom's leave allows them to stay over the New Year holiday. The Gerald Swerdfegerr. of Buffalo, N. Y„ will also be among the hon­ ored guests. ■<■:<.ri.Aii vauIkx $27.50 $29.50 $31.5Q $32.50 < $33.75 .$35.00 $37.50 $42.50 $45.00 $49 00 $50.00 $55.00 ' The-Stewart Sweets were ChrUt­ mas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. E F Hennlna. of Middleville, and guests on Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweet, also of Middle­ ville. , . • ' Christmas guerts of the James Bluckfords were Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Fuller und family, of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mra. Lester Reynolds. The Chas. Fullers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds on Sun­ day. , . Henry Ragla. of Hastings, and Sgt. and Mrs. Harold K. Cole. Ma­ rie Ellen and Rcnny, of Fort Leon­ ard Wood. Mo., ale Christmas din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry M Cole and Elaine. $65.00 $69.00 $72.50 $75.00 Mr. and Mra. Gus Wingeier en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Gordon Roth and family, of Grand Rapid.*-, and the Harry Nesfnan family, of Unaipg. on Christmas HAPPY SodlETY NEWS One of the most pleasant of holi­ day gatherings was that held al Crystal Springs farm, the home of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Craig, when they entertained for supper for the pleasure of the out-of-town gurat* at the Bhefficid-Nceb wedding on were Mr. and Mra. Cart Sheffield and Michael, of Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Snyder, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sheffield Sharon and Terry', of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Stuart Jackson and Rita, of Battle Creek. Local guests were Mr and Mrs. Craig Sheffield and children. Mr. and Mra. Alex Usbom and Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield. Tuesday. Dec. 21. the Michigan Bell Telephone company business of­ fice personnel enjoyed a Christmas dinner al the Hotel Hastings. Guests of honor were Miss Nell B. Maloney, retired supervisor, and Gerald I. Stotz, district commercial superin­ tendent. of Grand Rapids. Pre­ dinner festivities were held in the iiome of Mr*. Harold DeVany. A trainload of good wishes for all our many loyal । •friends! May you all enjoy continued'happiness and prosperity in the New Year, and all the years to come BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Firigtelon On December 19. members of the police force, their wives and chil­ dren had a ChrlsUna* dinner at the City Hall. The hall wis gaily deco­ rated and there was a Christmas tree laden with gifu for all. Mr and Mn-. Arthur Keeler and Gerald Miller were guests. To celebrate ixrr eighth'birthday. ■Valerie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. F. 6miUi. entertained a group of her frleixls al a. *u|>|>er Doc. 20. Later all joined in the fun of playing games and opening gifts. • Sunday, Dec. 10, the Ken Hoff­ mans eatertalnW ithtlr store 'em­ ployees and their wives or husbaikb at tiielr bome for a Christmas party. Bcat-thc-CJock wag the entertalnnent for the evening, and a late at with Mrs. Homer Henney ■ ChrUunai* ]Mrty. A potluck was carried in and enjoyed SALE • 1‘RICE $21.88 $23.88 $25.88 $26.88 $27.88 $28.88 $29.88 $34.88 $36.88 $39.88 $39.88 $42.88 $49.88 $52.88 $54.88 $56.88 Shop Early For The Best Selections! ONE LOT MEN'S Boys' Shirts ARROW Dress Shirts $•> io French Cutfs Values from $1.95 to $2.50 Colored Regular $4.95 Volues y3 off MEN S SHOES W. L. Douglas # | 25<7o Off Special Reductions On Boys' Shoes OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HIGH-TOPS Regular $7.95 ValuesNow $5.49 Regular $7.95 ValuesNow $5.88 Regular $6.95'Values Now $4.88 A.B.C. LUGGAGE Rcg. $9.95 Values Limited Quantity Rea. $10.95 25% Off , OTHER CLEARANCE ARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT OUI OURSTlORE MWear “’8 CLEVELAND’S: Formerly Bairdt Wear �RULES ; GOVERNING The 1st Baby of (he* Year Contest j 1. Baby must be borp la Barry eouhty^ to parents living in Barry county. . 2. Arrival of baby mud be re­ ported to The' Banner by noon, Jan. 4th. 3. Report of Arrival muil contain For The (a) exact time and place of birth; (b) parents’ place of birth; (c) Doctor’* M|tfae And address; (d) baby’s name. limiMilllimHiUlllMIUI|>llMHiUI OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . ‘ OUR BABY’S FIRST SEVEN YEARS A record boqk of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering lhe first seven years of the new baby's life. FIRST BABY OF 1955 l JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy 125 E. STATE ST. Ol'RGIFT TO THE BABY ... OVR CIFT TO THE RABY . . . SWEET DREAMS BABY CRIB MATTRESS . A BIRCH NURSERY CHAIR — For the New Bom Baby For standard lit^ baby crib. “Can’t-Wet” covering. Sturdy construction . . . Just lhe thing for early training days. THOMPSON’S FURNITURE ROTH FURNITURE M-37 . . . JUST WEST OF HASTINGS 117 W. STATE ST. A JOHNSON 2 PR. FANCY PLAYTEX PANTS BABY FOOD Feldpausch's Food Center Extends Conan lions and will present this Baby with 12 of BABY FOOD asui 12 largo cans of CONDENSED MILK. . Again These Merchants of Hastings' Join In Welcoming Barry County’s FOOD CENTER S. MKW.AN AT COURT ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BEACON CRIB BLANKET FIRST BABY PARMALEE STORE 124 E. STATE ST. Of The New Year OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OVR CIFT TO THE BABY ... .£. > BABY SET TIi£ winner will be the firnt baby bom in Barry County in 1955, of> pgrry* Comply parepta. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full name and addresa of parents muat hr furnished The Banner Office not taler than Tuesday noon, Jan. 4th. ovr 'CAR SEAT , : : For the Baby After the winning family baa been notified, an adult member of Cumiitlnf of oil, powder, soap and talc. ctrr yo the baby ... the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift SPANGLER’S LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE 134 W. STATE ST. 122 W. STATE ST. A BABY RING family to lhe participating stores, for the gift which each Individual store is giving. OVR GIFT TO THF. BABY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . MINOR & KEELER Certificate. Thia should be presented by an adult member of lhe rrntrfmrfriTTtTTffTmrri 1847 ROGERS BROS. The Firestone Store 111 W. State St. OVR dFT TO THE fUBY . . . I DOZEN CURITY DIAPERS 2-PIECE EDUCATOR SET Mothers all say that they never have too many' , .. win ho/w these cPfaa fa fafady/’ We have the first ring for the first baby of the New Year . . . a gift of Gold, for a permanent treasure. A lasting gift which the baby may keep and cherish for years and years. C. B. HODGES MILLER JEWELERS Ladles’ Apparel . . Children’s Wear 118 W. STATE ST. 138 W. STATE ST. Dependable Jeweler SPOON and FORK 108 E. Slate St. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OVR CIFT TO THE BABY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . AN ELECTRIC COMBINATION BABY BOTTLE WARMER BABY JUMPER and AUTO SEAT Quick as a jiffy, our gift to the first baby of the new year, will warm liquids Io the desired temperature. GARDNER’S w ~DIAPER PAIL -14 qt. site. While enamel . . with cover. Complete With Floor Stand A fine exerciser to build strong, sturdy legs. Goodyear Bros. Hardware MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. The Corner Drug Store 101 E. STATE ST. 111 E. STATE ST. 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. OVR CIFT TO THE BABY . . . OVR CIFT TO THE BABY . . . A Tiny Little Pair of OVR GIFT TO THE BABY .. . A PLASTIC BABY SHOES DIAPER CARRYING BAG We are sure the baby will like these shoes, because so many babies have so happily worn our shoes for years. Zipper opening. Separate pocket for baby's accessories. Shoulder strap for carrying. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store BEN FRANKLIN STORE W. STATE ST. 102 W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . 1954 STORK RACE WINNER—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark. Route 2, Hastings, are shown as they were photographed last Jan. I with Patricia June, who won last year’s “Stork Race" by arriving at Pennock hos­ pital 2 hours and 20 minutes after the New Year began. Patricia weighed 6 pounds. 15 ’/z ounces at blrth-and now weighs 19’Zz pounds. She enjoyed her first Christmas but had an earache, which apparently is better now, her mother said. They live three miles north of Carlton Center on Route 2. Hastings. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE Ils arrival. So, we have arranged a “surprfr." gift for the little one which we know will come J. C. PENNEY STORE 116 E. STATS 6T. WERNER’S - A RIDE HOME fa our warm, eomforfahie Ambuhmee. We'll take Mother and Baby home from lhe hospital . . . with our best wishes far mossy happy New Years. Walldorf! & MacArthur OVR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . NYLON BRUSH and COMB SET Baby's hair will respond to tender care when this sanitary brush and comb set is used. TAFFEE PHARMACY . 114 E. -STATE ST. . .. Happy New Year To The Parents RAYON SLIP We da not'have things for the baby, but aaa do want Io join the celebration aad glee the Mother a gift she can wear. The BONNET & GOWN Shop 104 E. JTATE ST. . f ..... �____ • .r • The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FAGK 1 U I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUtSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1954 IITY-NIHTH YEAR uneral Services pr Walter Gregg [eld on Friday funeral services for Walter H. tag. It. a former Barry county Went who died Wednesday. Dec. in a Battle Creek hospital, were d Friday al 3:30 pm. at the FarPuneral home in Battle Creek. Jurial was In Bedford cemetery. Mr. Gregg, a retired machinist, id been in IU health for sat­ ai year* and a hospital patient ace lhe Sunday before hte death, ie was bum In Baltimore townp March 31. 1378, the son of Al­ ii and Mary < Freeman> Oh-gg spent moat of his early life in l.near Hastings. <r. Ortgg and Mae L. Tobey ■a married in 1899 and moved to tUe Creek about 36 years ago. He t employed as n machinist by Union Steam Pump company i the Clark Equipment company. MiddlevilleCouple Retarded Kiddies You Don't Have to Duck Celebrates 50th Enraptured by Rut the Old World Will Be Wedding Jubilee Santa Claus Closer to the Sun Tuesday Woodland 4H'«r« Send Toys to Others Members of the North and South 4-H clube held their Christmas party at the school. The leaders: Mrs. Lyle Dunn. Mra. Harry Sand­ brook, Mrs. La Verne Clum, Un Fred Reuther. Mr*. Orlo Smith. Jr.. and Mrs. Ford Ens served refresh­ ments of popcorn, candy and punch. The members brought gifts which were packed and sent to thb chlldten at the Coldwater State home. On Thursday. Dec. 23. five girls from the Woodland Clothing club and 5 boys from the Summer club went to Lansing to sing Christmas carols on the Town and Country pn<ram on WHAR-TV. They were urcompanled by Edward Schlutt. 4-H club agent. Special Yule Party Mr. and Mrs. Luther Macy, resi­ Next Tuesday morning. Jan. 4. deTings*' among the stars and Mar* the earth will be almo« two million will be visible in the Southwest sky dents of Middleville since 1943, cele­ Enjoyed by Parents, Too; miles closer to the sun than it la during the evening, salting at the brated their golden wedding anni­ during the rest at the year, accord­ west point of lhe horizon between versary at their home Christmas Fund Drive Ends Soon ing to Hazel M. Loah, associate pro- 10 .and 11 pm Jupiter, located in day with a 5 o'clock dinner with Santa Clous in the person of Dick Meyers, home from Otterbein college for vacation, appeared at Ute door of the Special Education school promptly at 2 p.m. on Wed­ nesday. Dec. 22. to distribute gifts to the children and their mothers and other guests present for lhe carol sing and tea. Cookies and tea prepared by the fcirlc at the school were served to about twenty guests, after which the pupils entertained with special songs directed by their Instructor. Mrs Harold Walkington. and ac­ companied by Mra. Maurice Rath­ bun. teacher of the primary group. Mothers were presented with gift* made by the children and Including wastebasket*, stained wooden desk calendars, pillow retiring from Clark's about 10 years ago. . For the past 12 years he and his wife have lived with their son. Howard W. Gregg, of Route 4. Bed­ ford township. He survives, as do two grandchildren. fesror of astronomy al the Univer­ the constellation of Gemini, direct­ their six children and . families ly ielow Castor and Pollux, will be present sity of Michigan. Firing earlier throughout the month retired cabinet and will eventually rise at sunset. Chase. During the month following, the days will begin to get longer and by the end of January, there will thing but lhe moon. and rising | have been a one hour's Increase of They were married in Grand Saturn, also a morning "star" ;Rapids Dec. 25. 1904 where they daylight over the short days of De­ cember. Professor Loch points out. and situated close to Venus. i» in .lived for 30 years. He was associ­ the constellation of Libra. ^At lhe । ated with his brother In law in the The planets continue their "wanbeginning of the month Saturn will 1W. H. Chase Furniture Co., several rise about halt an hour before years before going to work for the. Venus. Fine Arts Furniture Co-, where he “Mercury, which is usually hard ।*l>eni 23 years before retirement. to see because it'* so close to the ' They have six children. Mrs. Sun will be visible in the wert for) I Edwin Schreiber and Clair Macy, about an hour after sunset during) of Bluffton. Ind.; Mra. Cecil Nelthe last week of January,'* says Pro- ' lessor Losh. | MH. Lou Sehwara and David i Vermontville and Charlotte Banks Approve Merger ■ Maev, of Grand Rapids, and 11 Stockholders of lhe Barber State I grandchildren. | cheted dlshrags. | She has two brother*. W. H. | bank of Vermontville and the Eaton Each child received a fine suppli­ County Savings bank of Charlotte I Chase, and A. U. Chase, of Grand) Hunting Dogs and the Hare they I Rapid*. David Chase, of Middleville, er presents, Christmac cookies and :have approved a merger a} Die bank­ was enraptured with Santa as he ing institutions. ir a nephew. Taurus, the Bull, located north­ repeatedly called each name. Extra They are now awaiting formal Mr. Macy Is 78 year* old and his i gifts for the party were provided approval of lhe State Banking de­ west through Qrlon's belt stars, I a ife will be 70 In January. by Catholic Daughter* of America. partment. the Federal Deposit In­ and Canls Major, sighted routheast | Mr*. MaCv is active and bar sevSt. Rose church: Banfield Meth­ surance corporation and the boardi through Orion's belt, brighten lhe era! hobbles, including raising of Of governors Federal Reserve Syr-1 sk* Aldebaran. orange eye of odist W9C8; Prairie Garden club. parakeets and flower*. She is also ’ bull, and Sirius, brightest star employed in the elementary school Middleville; Camp Pire. Girls. Del­ । tem. One of the oldest banking unite *n 4he whole sky. ton; Mrs. Carl Ricker, Delton: I cafeteria at Thornapple - Kellogg Carlton Center Orange, and Mrs. In lhe stale of Michigan, the Ver­ I1 school. She Is an active member of i Harry Brown. Hasting*. A six quart montville bank wav founded as a Middleville Baptist church and the pressure cooker was received from Floral Garden dub. I Middleville people wish the Macys the 15 Friends club. Doster; a step Barber. tn 1907 lhe bank was incorporated bidder and utility basin from Hos­ Marine Cpi. Norman R. Slocum,, many more happy years together. pital Guild No. 21; refrigerator as the Barter State bank. Tlte bank son of Mr. and Mra. Norton Slocum,, Stephen Eartwood, grandson of dlkhes and mfiney, St. Stephan's was originally located in a building of Route 4. Hastings, was promotedI the Macys, who has lived with them Circle, St. Rose church; books. Fu­ across lhe street to the south of to his present rank in NovemDe» for several years, enlisted in Die ture Nurses club, Dalton; silver­ the present site. In 1909 a brick while serving In Korea with the Novy last month and is stationed at ware container, Mr*. H. J. Stan- building was erected. The corner 7th Marine Regiment, a Unit of the lhe Great Lakes Training station. lake, Lansing; a large Chrlrtmas space was to ta> occupied by the Irt Marine Division. He graduated from T-K school last| tree from Victor Henney, Hastings, bank; the room to the north by a June. and cake mixes and Jello from Mra. meat market, and the upper floor Pvt. Phillip A. (Art) Gallup, son was to be used by the Grand Army Victor Belslto's Camp Fire group. of Mr. and Mra. William B. Gallup, Monetary gifts were received from 'of the Republic. from Port Leonard Wood. Mo., ar­ Homer O. Barber served as presi­ the following: Prairie Literary club. rived Dec. 24 to spend the holidays Middleville; Leighton E.U.B Ladles dent from 1862 until his death in with hir family. He will report to Aid: Delton Inland Lake Garden 1909. His son. Edward t). Barber, was a new camp in Maryland. Jan. 7. Harvey Wilson. Nashville post­ club; Hospital Guild 19; Delta Kap­ then elected president,Sand follow­ master. says beginning Monday the pa Gamma; Jaycee Auxiliary; Flor- ing his death in 1941, his son. Phil­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum and post office will be open from 7:30 nJ Garden club. Middleville; Eastern lip H. Barter, was named to that daughters, of near Hastings, were a m. to 5:30 pm. dally except Sun­ office, a position he continues to Star. Hastings; First Methodist ' Christmas Eye dinner guests of Mr. day* and holidays. Holidavs the par­ Faith and Loyalty Circlet. Hastings. Ihold.. 1 The Barbers were also closely end Mrs. Orville Van Wle and chil­ cel post. stamp and cal) windows will The fund ralsinr drive for 12.0*0. 1I associated with the Eaton County dren. Christmas Day guests were his remain open from 7:30 to 10 am. >hich I Savings bank in Charlotte. Homer brother, Ralph Van Wle. and family West-bound mail will be dispatched of Vermontville. Sunday evening at 9 am. and 5 pm.; east-bound | Servicegrams . . . I I Wo wish you, our many loyal customers, continued good luck ' and happiness during the year Io come. ANDRUS SERVICE FRANK ANDRUS and STAFF Nashville to Have New Postal Hours generously contributed. All retarded children and their families are invited to the* post Christmas party nt the Special Education rchool this Thursday at 2:30. An evening of ringing, simple games and refrerhmegts will pro­ vide fun for everyone. The next regular meeting of the ial Education school Thursday. Jan. ' Ills son, Edward D. Barber, also served on the board, and Phillip H. Barber is currerftly president of Uw Charlotte firm. Mr. Phillip Barber went to Charlotte from Vermont­ ville in January 1921 to work in that bank. ' * . The late W. C. Alsover served 43 years as cashier of the Vermontville bank, and his son. the late Ned Als­ over, worked as cashier of the Char­ lotte bank. Both institutions hove been closely associated for many BAKNER WA^T ADVS. PAY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! LYMHKEflS ■ < 1,1 ( I Pt KEN r, t 15 hQFFMAn____________________ HAS TINGS clude his discussion of “Types and Causes of Mental Deficiency" and begin an explanation of methods of psychological testing. The public is cordially invited to attend. Ohio Man Waives Examination on | Holiday ‘Punch' | Robbery Charge spent the Christmas weekend in the ccunty's hostile and is spending )0 more days as a non-paying guest, all because he assaulted his wife in Delton about 8:50 pm. on Christ- HU wife signed the complaint. Harold C. Mangrum. 18. Holland. Ohio, waived examination when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J, Franklin Huntley Monday before Associate breaking and entering in the night­ time. Mangrum was picked up by De­ tective Joe Mossojia of the State Mr. and Mra. P. A. Tolles and piclon of a car theft. He was origi­ Marylin and Mra. Ido Tolles were nally from Battle Creek. Mangrum failed to post lhe $1,000 Mra. Bert Mugridge, of Middleville. bond. the belt of Season's Cheer— with many Joys to brighten. all the coming Yearl I I EARL BOYES Real Estate To all our friends, old and new... | We all join in, in wishing Christmas Joys 1 to those whom we have served! May health and happiness await you in 1955! HASTINGS CITY BANK THE OFFICERS AND STAFF �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M J9H FACE TWO Woodland Scores 56-46 Win Over Vermontvill Ties Nashville For Second Place Data Williams’ EEAA. Barry Lumbermen Bluegill Limit Nip Delton to May be Hiked to Cagers Appear 25 in Future ‘Unbeatable Team Gain City Lead Management. In Tri-C Wlieel Tigert-C.omr From Hehintl to Xip llellerue; Olivet Him Ith Tilt Gordon Williams’ EEAA team stlil Playing two of the best games appears unbeatable in Bob King’s seen in the Hastings City BaakrlY-o u t h Council cage circuit for ball league. Barry County .Lumber junior* and seniors. remained undefeated In three starts by nipping the Delton Grads. 31-34. and Andrus Service eked out a 37-26 win over E. W. Bliss Wednesday night of last week. Woodland High school's fatekctball team pasted one of the mast coveted I when the Wildcat-, defeated Vermontrille. 56-46.,to tic with stroll; ; Sbuhvilk (pr second place in the TYi-C conference. Woodland never won a Mason. DintunOlivet iced a win Cage drills are being held in most of the home quarters of the leagne in preparation for the circuit to roll again Jan 7 when Woodland goes to Dimondale. Lake Odev-.v to Ver- 1 montrille. Bellevue invqd-* OBvci and Nashville ifoes to Portland Woodland's Coach Cal Burcham saw tn the Wildcat SiWln over Ver* . numtrille one of hi.« best Christm.1*' present* sparked by Oeorge Forman who collected IS points and Tom Bird who added 17 polin'* BtH Ames losers mulled 20 free throw.' Olivet rolled to a 11 • I Common during ’deer ;ea*on were’ scenes such as this nt a conservation department roadside checking stayon In the foreround, a state biologist explains to a hunter how the age of eer. like horses, is explained by wear on teeth. !ft the back­ ground, another biologist'checks a deer for a hunter 3 Harrell's 'Devils' lllank W arriors To Lead League Eagles Trample six Coach Tom Luu'- lad* did grab s 11-9 half-time lead and then h-J<l rp XTt'S'.’;.1;,’, ~ ■» * । rollers to I nee ;’''4 thvilie'M Junior Hi Loop .Chuck Ba veil'* Green Devils 'handed the Warrior* their first de­ In the preliminaries. Olivet topped feat Thursday and moved to undis­ Dimondale. 47-23; Nashville trimmed . Bellevue. 43-23. and Vermontville Thursday When the Laities puted pocKasfon of first place in walloped Woodland. 59-25 1 28*:} vlcu.n mrr the the Youth Council s '5th-ttth grade . Globe Trotter* m the Youth Coun-basketball loop by nl ' Junl .r High cage wlicei fur ,their third straight und first place In the circuit The Warrior. nipped the lied 1 KELLEY VI' U 3 and the Lion*. tied with the WarThe Woodland sumnian WOODLAND , TG I Bill Ave points. a 0 Starting at 8 this Thursday morn— D.intMin .. sank - ,_____________ 2ill Ing. the Gopher* meet Die Celtics; | Barry McGulic three and Ba.-.set. ; • nt 8 30 the Ant* play the Joker ,; i the Other two in the Devils 10-0 win 2 rS *•’ 9 tin Warriors face lhe lhe Eavlc*. Ki'tlc.i.j lost Week. Jim Zeigler dropiwd in . ... ~ . .. .tangle with! । five point* und Wayne Corey four Ute Trotters. in lending Um- Irish to a 11-0 win - flsivcrmen will be able to take up to 25 bluegill* a day." The bluegill 1* a favorite target for both winter and summer anghng. Next to the yellow perch, r is 'prob­ ably the most numerous of all spe­ cies found in Michigan waters. In recent year*. department riudie* showed bluegill and other Many lakes have so many bluen.hcrir* gllls tha population is stunted from Lumber mrrl* Brewer's Service lack of food. be pbinlles*. „ 1 An Fuller and Keith Thayler each The fisheries division hopes to ' t.ilhcd five for the losers. Nick Eri- Milling al 8:3«. "Our biological information on recommend the law change early j wards three und Mike Craig one. A poor flr*t quarter was Delton'* this subject, though «tiil being in 1955. In Jhe other games Monday, the undoing i against the Lumbermen studied, shows that the limit of 15 Hot Rod-dnibbed the Hornets. 37-16. who jumped out to a 10-2 lead. y> bluegill* may be unnecmaary," the Phantoms walloped the Flunkies. Barry I Lumber heldoi 16-8 advantage 31-14. and the Fink* slaughtered the n*. i intermission nnd outscored Del­ Blue Dot.'. 2fl-8. ton. 12-8. in the third period. John Anders *|iuHced . Gordon the Hot Chamberlain Rod.! poured in 10 with 11 pointe. points. Art Meade got six. fix. ' points I and Don Bowers six for the Dave Dean five, Gordon Bridk-man lasers. Scoring was well divided for three nnd Tun Straub two. Keith thq winners with Joe Hubert meshTy ler, Sam Dcmond and Ron John- ’ ing eight and Jim Coleman -seven cock scored four for the loser* and ------point*. , Norman Jenkins and Bob Lowell Bud Randall dropped in, nine each two pjinLs. pointe and Bob Brogan seven to spark Andrus - Service to the win with the Flunkies. over E. W. BIm*. Dick Foster and Dbn Fountain accounted for eight Warren Dcmond each scored eight j Yeg. you con "LOCAL'-ixt all of your point*. Charles Ccippon and Tom for Blit*. Ron Nash got six jximLs Carpenter each seven. Duane Coy- and Lyman tklmmey four pointe. 4 bills and installmant purchases, and O. K." McClure kendall five. Boyd Tolles three and | Wendell Hyde two. Bob Denny got Mr. and Mrs Robert Culbert and -six for the loser* and Jim Wilson, family entertained lhe Walter CuiI Bob Shaffer and Dick Ogden two berts on Christmas Eve. Christmas available in any amount up to $500 with a choice of Day. the Robert Culbert* and the; many repayment plans to both men and women, married । Merle Welcher was the big gun Robert Learys were dinner guests of I for the Fink*. getting 13. Lynwood the Ray Serven*. of Middleville. or single. | Wnitiidy scored nine. Jpck Lenz five ' and Loul* Maurer two points Duane Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and 1 budget problem or need extra cosh for Curtis scored four for the Dot* and Mr and Mrs. Olenn Clum and Naomi were Sunday dinner xuesUI YOUR BILLS LOCAL'-ize first Walt Schneider set the puce f<»r | the Eaxle.' with 17 point, and Bruble »paiked.Dlmi>mlale.. attack ' with a doten. Nashytli couldn't aet .03**1 against Beiltwur Until- ftr M-cbnd period, failing to :11k a poitit tn Michigan anglers may see Uie day in the near .future when they can go out and catch 25 bluegill* per day If they want and. if their luck holds out that long. says Fred A. Westerman, state fish­ eries chw. "W« hope in the near ■Buryi Townsend Is »ceretary-trca! surer WUllqnl Hummel. Route 3. Middieville. a State trapper, will be «uc*t speaker und Alms'on boat rac'tnx and archery will be shown ... .... ___ tired through any club member. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs 1 William Norris were Mr. and Mrs | Gerald Hine and con. Nelson, of 1 iCIoverdale. nnd Burdette Norris, of Yankee Spring*. ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. In 5 Gal. Lott In Your Container kag. Pric»—«9c Got Type-N contains Anti-Rust Prevantativc Low Cost . . All Wqathcr Protection PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Ethylene-Glycol Base Fully Guaranteed *1 GAL. Compares with all others costing much more your request. WOODY’S Phone 2722 101'/, WIST STATI STREET. HASTINGS . K-B SUPPLY Msw Hmiz» resolution that pays off In thrills Tm going to drive that I955BUICK! •<1 five points- and Mike Clardy in pucitut the Lien* to a 7-5 mrwhlng the other two buckets. Hauer, of Woodland, in honor of their brother. Albert'*, birthday Mi. and Mrs Jesa Snyder en lalncd for Christmas dinner Mr. i Mra. James Snyder and family, Allegan; Mr. and Mrs Waldo Ti und family, of Otewgo. apd Mr. i Mra. Max Snyder and family, Nathville. •>rcd 10 point,. ‘ n, eiithl. Bruce 11iomp.oi> got seven for . I\; ■b-; ....... i.,.. k •* four I ’ll |k , Ixashville Boat | Cage lt<»n~ii<lii|> | OAMES TUESDAY Clurtett- at HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE it lt-,pk RESULTS LAST WEEK WOODLAND - VERMONTVILLE r NASHVILLE te K-llr.o- i. OUv.t 4* D..-uunil.lt 10. Bob Drvcimy. *<•»>.>r guatd on Michigan Stale .'' basketball team still holds the sinsle game senruu record in PIHInjtriphta’. powerful Catholic High School league at 42 point*. Sales Activities ncll scored six lor lhe winnrr-, unit ■ Bob NeLon. Chris Kaechele und /l.. |i x*«»llir**4 Rav Benner cai-ii four Ih-nnl* Ck-i. - III 1H I L <11111 (.11 land. Man McLeod and Don Vahl... . ,, ‘ • », . ..h . I. „r l»< U,r I.»rr> ! “V "•'J'"!* „ .... : with the activities <jf the Nashville Tlirre buck.*-by Oan \anH alien . JUl lt „lld tlub. „ >Uak ami t wo1 bv Bob Krl.er ^counted. s(1p|Wr 1* to be served at the NashIm the Warriot. luin: total Ju..'.> ; uMe hC|,(1<,| „„ Thursday. Jan. 6. al (trimald. sank thrtv for the liner* |g jo Norm Lubieniceki »ank four point*. , Ti. , ,,-r~ ,(i d Ci.ts Grmvald. •*.. Ihr tlub' onr 01 ,he “r‘ runliuhnn. „I II,, villa.— a Ml.hujii States diiectdr v.hties. Clareiuc I. ‘Biggie1 Munn, . -ana paikmg car. in the .dtidlutn lol. thiu never saw a college football ; >nie uniU hr started for the- Gophen a» » *ophumore fullback. 'pomored the outboard boat races on the Thornapple riser the past canlie a riflr club. Vernon Wheeler Is commodore and PETERSON'S Ser,i“ modern airplane’s variable pitch 1 seen some higK peaks of propeller. And it does in oil what interest in our new cars over the that aeronautical marvel does in air. years —hut never anything like this. Since the day we unveiled these At one pitch of the blades inside the glamorous* new Buicks, people have Dynaflow unit, you get more fuel been coniing in — not only |o sec and efficiency in normal cruising and study and sit in these great cars— driving —which means better gas but, very definitely, to drive them, mileage, pure and simple. lhey want, it seems, a firsthand But push the gas pedal beyond the full throttle position qnd you switch taste of the thrills that Buick engi* the pitch, instantly, you get electrify, neers have conjured up for this ing response — a sudden safety-surge nc^v year. of accelerating power to get you . And who can blame them? quickly out of a tight spot—and with For the word’s around that Buick e’ve Corrective Wheel Alignment With JOHN B|EAN 544 We Guarantee Perfect Alignment $7.50—Parts Extra • OLIVER & FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT s™. • HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service W • COMPLETE BODY SHOP has what no other car in the world has —a new kind of performance from a new kind of transmission. It’s called Variable Pitch Dynaflow Frame Straightening . . Modern Equipment Drive.* It uses the principle of the Mnia automoiiui ah 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Phone 2867 or 4-4861 umt wick the absolute smoothness that is con* stant in Dynaflow Drive. M uybe you, too, have made a nYcntal resolution to drive a ’55 Buick — but why wait? We’re ready, willing and eager to let you try one-fed the spectacular new power that gives life to this bounteous beauty—and see for yourself rfiat here is a performance thrill too exciting to miss. Drop in on us this week, won’t you? •Sutdpd cat RoadmoJler, opliaaal <0 Mir* coil on olbtf Striti. Thrill of the yeer is Buick wiu buhp th«m LARKE BUICK CO , 235 $. JRFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �TBS ^A91W9S RWOk W Er *4 Mt*. Insert y&ut Bonnet&Gnwn Hikes Margin in Lassies’ League Bonnet <t Gown hiked iu margin in the Women's Bowluig league Monday night by taking three points from Hotel-Strand as the secondplace Food Center lassie.i dropped three to Keegstrs s. Marguerite Kelley blasted a dandy 190-508 for series honors but Beniadlne Eckert blistered the lanes once for a nice 210 for solo honors. She finished with 493. Betty Gray nad a good 190-504. Arlene Swanson 126-495. Lotlie Mat­ thews 170-489, Avis Gaskill 179-487 and Mary Guy 185-477. May your celebration mark the beginning of a very successful year to come! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I.NC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Woodland Branch . . . Phone 2275 WHEN IT’S FARROWING TIME ...that's when good feeding PAYS Off! . Your sows must be fed right during gestation to build big litters of husky pigs, keep their own bodies up, and have lots of milk when pigs come. PURINA RESEARCH built Sow and Pig Chow to do nl! these jobs. Many of your own neighbors can tell you about results they get feeding hogs on the Purina Program. When you hear about their experiences, you'll want to feed your own sows ,lhi* tried and proved way. Ask us to tell you more about Sow and Pig Chow neat time you're in lhe store. ' . : .. Hastings Milling . And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 thorne 188, Doria Cappan ITS, Marjorie {Jarrow 171, Lucille Eng­ lish 169. Jennie Pierce and Ruth .Schreiner 168* and Marian Seger- guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malllson. of Detroit, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mn. Edward Bar­ ber and family. Mre. Sue Boyles and Marlene and Japice Ragla spent Sunday with them. * Mrs. Helen Kirchner, Marlyn and Ronnie, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Echtinaw and family, lo­ cal, spent Christinas with Mr. and Mn Richard Riggs. * Mr. and Mis. Robert Christie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nell and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Christie and family, of Hastings, mond Bacheller and Howard, of Royal Oak; Bruce Bacheller. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Engie * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and family spent Chrisunas Day with Die Howard Burdieu family. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Quick enter- Qjrtstmas dinner day dinner with Miss Elizabeth Howard Drake. * Mr. and Mrs. The echoed Smith. Elisabeth was with the Har­ The MYp will hold a holiday party vey McCarty family on Christmas Smith on OhrUtmss Eve. on Thursday with a light supper at cutertalned Mrs. Cora Brown and Jim and Jacklyn. at Nonbvilie. and with their son. Hank, and family. « 1 lowed by sliding if the weather is Mr* D. Nolan, of Royal Oak. on Mrs. Marian Sweet spent Christmas favorable. All young people between Eve with the Carl F Let's make a New and cordially invited Mr. and Mrs Howard Drake. Mr YOUR THRIFTY AAP WILL STRIVE WJMMFMcrANMr Clyde. Ohio, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Fred Christie. * Mg. end Mrs. Ronald Lehman and .Harold, of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and children, spent ChrUtnuu with Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Kelsey. The Leslie Cooks entertained for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. sun. of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Bob. Mrs. Henry The standings: Bonnr't & Oown Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and Ken. 44'4 Food Center 39. Hotel-Strand 37S. Keegstra'a 36. Lewi* Electric and Mrs. Flo Wingard. 34’4, Trio 33S. The Banner 33. DeVany's 31. Parmelee's 30. Royal Cleaners 29’4. Drewrys 29 and Pis­ DOWLING ton Ring 28’4. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Wilson. Mr and Mrs. Jack Milks and baby and Tom 81ne and father, of Battle Creek, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Harvey Babcock. * Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Mat-son spent Christ­ mas weekend with his father and sister In Hammond, Ind. * Mr and Mrs. John Matson were with their son. Hewitt, nnd family in Battle It is a torrid batUe for Commer­ Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. John Ham­ cial bowling league honors and last mond and- Hattie Rice entertained Thursday East Side Lumber tight­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Church and ened IU slim hold on the top rung Carlene and Mr. and Mrs. James ot the ladder by blanking Goodyear Alderson on Saturday. * Mr. nnd Bron, while Drewrys dropped a Mrs. Claud Hill were with her sis­ game to Wilcox Florists. ter. Mrs. Ellen McLaughlin, in Bat­ tle Creek. over MldMrs. Mina Ormsbe spent Giu-lstinas Ebe with Mr. a.id,Mrs. Mar­ ice dropped a game to Miller shall Pierce and their family wlio were home for lhe evening. * Mr. dropped lhe last two to Stude- and Mrs. Stanley Pierce ate Christ­ --------■ < imas .mu uuuiv. dinner with aiav. hot iOUK:. father bum and No real terrific scores were posted (mother and family. Mr. and Mrs with Jim Barry rolling 247 for the Woodrow Hinkens, of Clear lake. * night’s honors. ( Ernie Bertottie Marshall Pierce spent Monday in posted 543 and the other three Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Roderic members of the Drewry clan also Cunningham entertained Mr. and got over the 500 hump—H. Haan Mrs. Oeorge Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. 538. Charlie Floria 506 and Les Ron Cunningham and family and Hawthorne 506. Linden Cunningham Sunday. * Mr. Other good scores: Oscar NEW YEAR'S WEEK Tuesday and Friday Closed Saturday, New FRYERS East Side Leading Torrid Battle in Commercial Loop konsha, and Annabell Clark, ot Clin­ ton. Iowa, spent Suhday with Mr. Burkholder 541. George Hamaly and Mrs. Jeff Feller. 503. Rod Newton 511, Larry Gary Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Feller and Man213-531 and Jerry KeegvUa' 523. spent Christmas Day with his father. The standings: East Side Lumber L. O. Feller, Br. A Mrs. Hattie Bris­ 33'4 wins. Drewrys 32. Btgllsh and tol spent Christmas with her daugh­ Cities Service 28s. Roush Tailors ter and family. * Miss Marjorie and Studebaker 25s. Baldwin 23’4. Miller 23. Goodyear Bros. 22. Trio. Wright is spending her vacation 17. Middleville Creamery 18, and with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Don Wilcox Florist 12. Trio and Roush Wright. They spent Christmas night wlm tlie Walter Cottons and Sun­ day at ’ Bowne center with Mrt. Wright's father, Arthur Porrltt. * Mr. and Mnf. Dale Moon and Mr. PLEASANT RIDGE and Mrs. Howard Vandertie ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mn, The Ladle/ Aid will mFet next Leon Moon. Thursday. Time and place will be Mr. and Mrs. Junior Of.waid and announced later. * Mr. and Mrs family, of Nashville, were guests of Frank Kilmer und family spent Mr. and Mrs. Len Oswald. * Mrs Christmas with Ixryd Fisher near Hazel Hammond entertained her Hastings. * A fine Christmas pro­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Maneigram was given Tuesday evening kU and Hirer boys, of Flint; Mr. and by Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr and. pupils Mrs. Maurice Hammond and three * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne spent children, of Irving; Mr. and Mrs over lhe weekend In Jackson with Bernard Hammond and five boys, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gllderslecve. * of Banfield; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mra. Glenna Cheney and children, Hammond, of Hastings. Mr. and of Long lake, spent part of. the Mrs. Merle Hammond and family, week with Mrs. Ruby Wood and and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and Greydon and on Chrirtms* with family. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey are Oliver spent the day with Mr. and moving into their new home at BrlsMrs. Louis Stickel in Kalamazoo. ★ __ ________ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brinker and faml-1 Sunday morning at 8 o'clock the ly. of Watervliet, and Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Soderqulst family, of Iron Joe Wheat. Mark and Lethea Ann. River, arrived at. the home of Lloyd of De Witt, spent Christmas with । Gaskill to complete the family circle LOOK! McTAVlSH FEEDS HIS HERD MASTER BLEND' NOW WE KNOW iTa A MIGHTY ECONOMICAL FE€D/ ORANGES BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. M CENTER CUTS—LEAN Pork Chops Sliced Bacon AU GOOD—LEAN LAYERS Frukfurtere SKINLESS—ALL MEAT Whitofleh FRESH CAUGHT CAFN JOHN'S SOLID PACK, Oysters STANDARDS FROZEN CHICKEN, REEF OR TURKEY 53c Meat Pies 15 Potatoes 25c Head Lettuce STALK 25c CALIFORNIA Pascal Celery McIntosh, CELLO IAG 39« MICHIGAN. U.S. NO. I Applet ..Ik NEW. TEXAS ' Cabbage 2'£S 29# CALIFORNIA CELLO Carrots Sweet Potatoes JERSEY SWEET. KILN DRIED 3 LIS. 29a 2 CRISP AND SOLID . PINT 69o 55c 49c 49c 89c doz 49c SIZE 15O-17S MICHIGAN, U. *. NO. 1 FOR MORTON'S OR SWANSON'S 4v?f99c FLAV-R-PAC, 45s Strawberries FRESH FROZEN SLICED *2 PKGS. vW® iOVr-OZ MORION'S. • Fruit Fiet APPLE OR CHERRY PIES 99e A FLORIDA GOLD. FRESH 4OZ. Orange Juice MOZEN CONCENTRATED ( TINS 89c - Ha PoMute . v IXCELL II ANCHll> f ; . y. ' CHLO l4J IAG W® ■ w«e Walnuts RID DIAMOND LARGE SIZE LOZ. Rod Pistachios REGALO PKG. 29c SULTANA Brockport Ketchup 2«~29c Salad Dressing Ds 35c WHITMAN'S 29c Candy Mints Light Meat Tuna 12-OZ. CAN Ca|i Roast Beef Armour's Vienna Sausage Reed’s German Potato Salad Cheez-lts Daily Whole Sweet Picklee Salad Mustard ANN PAGE Sardinas DOMESTIC Oil OR MUSTARD CAN I LOL CAN k'/c-OL PKG. 22-OZ- ♦-oz WaGL cans Breast-O-Chicken Tuna SPRY MAKES THE DIFKRENCE Me 19c 31e 19c 39c 11c 25c Bft-OZ. TIH 35c LB. . CAN 93c 3 Durkee Margarine HASTINGS 59e fiQn 49c 39c 69c CALIFORNIA NAVIL*. SWIKT ANO JUICY Campfire Marshmallows DAIRYMEN! The EXTRA milk pr» duction you get from feeding Master Blend Dairy Concentrate will bring you a handsome increase in milk profits. Easy to add to grain . . . low in cost . . . actually makes your farm grown feeds more valuable. Real economy to feed Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your herd. 45c “■ 53c Shrimp SHANK PORTION Roasted Sausage cui'o ,ao<a»i Corned Beef Briekets KOSHER STYLE ' SMALL-LEAN Spare Ribs SUPER RIGHT QUALITY, NONE FINER Ground Beef SMOKED—80NELESS Cottage Butte Spry Looking for ways to SAVE on feed costs? Use Master Mix FANCY MEDIUM* SUPER RIGHT Hams 29' COMPLETELY CLEANED CUT UP, PAN READY Glim Detergent 16-OZ. BOX 33c I-LB. PKG. 29c uoz. BOT. 35c ♦K-oz. Gerber’s Baby Food *1 GLASSES 35c ’/2 SAL. Fleecy White Sweetheart Bar Soap Swan Bar Soap 3 REG. SIZE 26c 4 REG. SIZE 19c 60c 62c Rinso LGE. SIZE 30c GT. SIZE Breeze LGE. SIZE 31c GT. SIZE Sirf L6E aa. SIZE JUG 29c 29c Fnnsy Shrimp MEDIUM SIZE. SULTANA Bordis Instant Cocoa Kraft Handl Snacks CAN 49s ^27s OLD FAVORITES FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE AlrP SNACKS AND BEVERAGES Yukon Beverages aiiow, flavors 24X3Z. DOT. IN PACK Coca Cola * CTN. 29c 6 28-OZ Canada Dry. Beverages . Z •OTS. Be Eight O'clock Ocffw 1 & 95c 3 ft 179 SOLO MARBLE, JANE PARKER « 49c Giant Pqund Cake Prints Chips JANE PARKER S 59c JANE PARKER, Whits Bread SAME LOW RETAIL ■JS 17s Fifty Rys JANE _ _ _PARKER _ _ —REGULAR IN LOA, 15s PARKER, Carmel Feus Rolls JANE «»’ Ms REGULAR M* Cherry Flo jAHiuucu-r. ,kuia««. UL MS PROC (MID 69c Ched-O-Bit Cheese 2 Longhorn Stylo Choose SUNNYIROOK—GRADE A REGULAR 49< LARg4 Batter SILYERMOOK Domestic Blue Cheese 45* ooi. 43c u. 65c u 79s l’s day In Thia Ad ERwetlv £uper Jv^arkets< �Barry Has No TB Deaths, But Does Have New Cases Quotas and Areas Pay Off battle against tuberculosis? Wall, here-* the record aa given out by the Michigan TB araorlation In 1943. Barry county had nine TB cases reported against -five new TB case/ reported ten years later. In 1963 Theater" prerentation of "The In-; discreet Mrs Jarvis." on NBC-TV. Tuesday. Jan 4. make* his television debut with this show. "My agent talked me into debuting with -pireget myaclf ealabhaiied in TV under •be proper auspices. so that I cculd work In II occasionally Just to keep Wearent talking biggest riling in TV. Just to keep working letaurtly " . . . The Aldrich Family, missing from coanty had a total vic Ums The tuberculosis association points out that the over-all trend in Michi­ gan and the nation has been a1 sharp drop in TB deaths, but little oi no decline tn TB cases. One of the things currently wor­ rying health officials, the associa­ tion says, is the estimated 6.000 Michigan people who have active TB without knowing it.' Chrirtmas Seal contributions of Barry county residents may still be rent in to help check the spread of Uie grrm-caured disease, the as­ sociation said. Fact is, we’re not allowed to. But we can tell you this much ... we have some new products and within a few days you’ll be asking us all about them. Announcement Day is just around the comer. Can’t talk yet . . . But we will be on JANUARY 7th and 8th . series made its debut ir. 1938. LUy Ruskin (Spring Byington) quietly moves to a hotel when her daughter. Ruth, and son-in-law. .Matt, refuse to accept board-androom money from hpr despite her plea that she eaU three timer, a furniture wear and tear, on "Decem­ ber Bride.” Monday, Jan. 3, on CBSTV Ruth ifnet Malt are flabber­ gasted when they finally track LUy down and see how she k. making her living . . . How to keep from working: Ama­ teur actrew Gloria V*nderbllt, who ha* done a couple of play* and had PRAIRIE SKETCHES SMITH & DOSTER 1 Ray Travis pleaaantly rurprUcti the Carl Marble family by arriving’i at 3 aJfi". Dec. 16 on a holiday furI lough which will give hltn until I The quota-area system1 of distributing deer hunter* dufing lhe | after New Year* with the home one-day special season this year was a bother for all concerned, । folks e Carla, youngest daughter but it did apparently accomplish it* purpose. About 44,000 of Mr and Mr* Carl Newman, was hunters were spread over the three areas shown above, with a 1 taken tn Pennock hospital Dec. 19 limited number in area D and lhe olhers scattered in areas A suffering from a respiratory infec­ and B, sections of the state where the deer crop also needed tion. * Tlie Prairie Good Neighbor* some harvesting. All told in the three areas, hunters bagged club enjoyed a family night Dec. 18 9400 special season deer. In past special seasons, there had been al the home of Mr and Mr* Fred a tendency for a buildup of hunters in th" southernmost part Steiner There were 33 neighbors of the entire open region. and children present. Everyone en­ joyed the evening of vUIUng and the potluck refreshment* which consisted of Christmauy cakes, coolpea. sandwiches, fruit salads with coffee and roeuw. The group plan to make family night an an­ A registered Jersey, Courageous; Patty McCormack, well known to nual Christmas party. * Frank and Rebecca PoLral left Dec. 33 for a Siegfried Tim. owned by Warren H. I viewer* of the popular "Mama" holiday vacation in Hammond. Ind. Clay. Middleville, and Virgil J. Clay. Mine* on CBS-TV as the 9-ycar-old They will visit their mother's sis­ Wayland, is announced by The | plg-Uiled Ingeborg, iias bio-uomed U»r »t*r of • Broadway proter and brother in law. Mr. and American Jersey Cattle Club as i out ------- os a • - Sire. I duction. "The Bad Seed." The Max­ Mrs Albert Barirua. and other reli­ •having qualified Tested eves * Mrs. Daisy Pender and Ten tested daughter* of'Tim pro­ well Anderson play opened in NewKaren accompanied Mr. and Mrs duced an average of B.I50 pounds York a few weeks ago and critics u’nni 617 617 pounds po’u^ butte Krng were lavish 1in their pratnc of PatRoy Kelly and Ellen U> Kalamazoo milk containing twice-daily-milking. seil y perform*^ Dec 19 where tiiey were luncheon cucsla of Mr and Mr* Oeorge day mature equivalent bash, which On Ute "Mama" program. Patty, Christian and David Later they is more than two lime.-t the butter­ who joined the Hanr-en M amily lasl went Io the IOOF hall at Comstock fat production of. tbc "average? year, portray.-, an itppculinc little where the Kai Vai Saddle club dairy cow in the United States ' Norwegian unmujrant who cemes io live with Mama's sister. Autu Trim. rnyallv entertaiued member- of Tin* rire was bred by H. G. Wilde. Michigan riding club*, there were lenox. Mass , and wa» purchased in ~’ ^Uv she nmtnn » n vtlmtie 9 clubs represented Al 5 pm a pot­ 1948 by Warren H Clay. He be- •.*LpUy “ P-Klimic DELTON Middleville Bull Now Registered luck dinner was served, with roast turkey furnished by the entertain­ ing club to 125 club members who uil enjoyed the delicious dinner, the beautifully decorated cake* and ap­ preciated the gracious hospitality of tlie Kai Vai club. Other ptawroft of the evening were a visit irgds Jolly old Santa, a lovely Chrirtmak tree and a gift exchange Movies were shown of various horse shows Mr* Pender who also celebrated her birthday Sunday reports a moat en­ joyable day, , Here ta a Chrtstma* wish to ev­ eryone from my scrapbook A Chrirttnas Wish I wisii you Christ's kind of a Christ­ mas . S-» lull of thought* of good cheer That you couldn't forget all the cotryort it brought l.wiah you tlie laughter of children. And the greeting* of dear one* away The handclasp* of friends, and the smile* of the poor I wish you Christ * kind of a day. EAST DELTON Mr nnd-Mr;. Howard Morford, of Detroit, came Saturday. Doc. II. to spend one Sunday with hi* father. Floyd, and all went to the home of Mr and Mrs. Da re 11 Scott and sons at Gull, lake for their Christmas din­ ner and tree * Mrs Alta Louden Thank You tor Your Patronage 18 tn spend over Christmas with lhe former s daughter. Vends. and fam­ ily * Mrs Berate Water* and Mrr.. Viola Water* attended funeral serv­ ice. in Hastings for their cousin. Date Allen Hughro During the Past Year . . . and Happy New Year To All! & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STR EET — PHONE 2930 Mr. and Mr.-. Ralph Turner and family were weekend guest* of her parents. Mr and Mrs Milo Nichols, of Otsego Marie. Turner remained with tier grandparents for a week's vacation. rtPwige Hayman died bundiitfj uon hc ati^ixied tlie opening night J2 hon?e of h4 ^“Rh'Iln a box seat. He presented Patty ter. Mrs Elmer OUIeU. Harley Hay-1 wUh a tote bag and long after the man. of Dubois. Wyo . came for the curtain rang down, and longer still funeral and remained with tlie Gil- — -• *-•• —* ••— ’he -------•<—• — past his >bed-time, walled outside irttes for a few day*. * Mr*. Lloyd her dressing room, hoping the little McClelland wa» buried in Barry- girl could go out for a chocolate ville cemetery Dec. 17. Our sym­ soda with him. "He just wont give pathy to both famlbds. * We en­ ub.” said hi* mother a* he sat on joyed having Mrs. Mildred Hose and the sten* of the darken theater. Janet Tobias with Ur and lhe lovely Patty's dressing room overflowed Christmas solo each brought u*. * with flowers nnd gifts from Mama Roy chatter and Mrs Bertha Sta­ tPeggy Wood* and the rest of the ley. of Marcellus, were recent din­ ner guests of the Elmer GiUciU, ,cu*fl dhr immediately snatched up and having been called for the funeral aenu ruddled in her arms and displayed of George Hayman. * About 35 at­ mart* excitement over than her cur­ tended the Barryvllle-Morgan Farm tain calls was a rag doll as big a* Bureau Christmas party ♦ Mrs herself sent by Alice Frost. Aunt Floyd Ne*bet spent Dec. 20 in Battle Trina on the "Mama" program Crrrk with Mr and Mrr. Hill Del­ MIKE MEMOS: Two song* which ler Dick Brumm and aon*, of VerBetty Clooney. *tar xtf CBS-TWs n.untvllle. were Dec. 19 caller* of "Morning Show." recently recorded Mr* Nesbet and Fred Brumm * are climbing toward tlte hi; clast. Fred Klipfrr Was a dinner guest The duk jockeys are giving her "Bi. Dee- 19 ot his uncle apd aunt. Mr Bl Senor" and "WliU-pcr" platiera and Mrr- Joe Buehler; of Freeport plenty of play these day* * Harley Hayman was a Bunday. Although determhjed to become n Dec. 19 caller of the Charles Days success in the theater, Cliris White Mrs CharI e* Day and Mise Janke promising young TV adrets, who 1* Krelrr attended the Christ tnas car­ ols program in Hasting* Sunday af­ oernlng Miss Marlowe." does not ternoon. a* did. also several others limit her circle of acquaintances to the entertainment world. A great Friends of Elder H. L Shoup are many of her hours away from the pleased to hear that the Elder, «ccompenicd by Mias Eunice and son. pxny of such literary figures a* Max Shoup, arij, now leaving Wash­ noveluu. James Jone* and Norman ington. D C. for Winter Park. Fla . Maier, both of whom orc among her where they will spend the winter closest friends. . . . DREMEl gtotfUc COPING SAW There’s A Reason! SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” However, don't fret about Uncle Millie. He'll have plenty of offers to underwrite his Tuesday night show. Incidentally. Berle and hl* video secretary. Ruth < Maxie' CHIbert. have klsred and made up. Miss Gilbert, vho 1* expecting a baby In February, will continue to appear on the show one month after the baby arrives. . . Hollywood columnist Bhellah Graham begins a movie The allow will be seen five mornings a week and will feature film clip* from top movies ... On Jan. 17, a motor car maker will sponsor a new dramatic senes. TV Readers Digest. bared on material from the Jami famous monthly magazine. The .-Jiow ■•ill he seen each Monday over ABCTV . . 'Norby." the now film .scried starring David Wayne, which debut* on NBC-TV. Wednesday. Jan 5. L* being filmed'in Pearl River. SAVE s25 ON To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 36 ACRES 7 MILES FROM TOWN . . . Kilchrei, dining room. Iivmg room, four bedroom*, barn, brooder bouse, chicken coop, waler m 40 ACRES WITH NO BUILDINGB six and one-half milM out One-half mile oH blacktop road. Twenty-five acre* of good farm land, balance in wood* ...$2,100,00 TWO-BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Ha* full basement, new forced air oil furnace, modem kitchen and hard wood floOr* $1,000.00 will handle this. Price ................$7,550.00 TH REE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new ..$5,750.00 FOR SALE OR RENT—THREE-BEDROOM HOME AT A LAKE nine mile* from Hasting*. Large living room, knotty pine; dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed in front porch, attached garage, forced air oil furnace. This h priced for quick sale $1,500.00. Thn can be sold for only $500.00 down and small monthly payments. TWO-AFARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a pared street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lot* of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lot* can be bought sepa­ rately Price.$550.00 NEARl,Y NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedroom*, targe living room, dining room, modem kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large lot. Price...$8,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE Of HASTINGS with nearly new house. . Ha* modem kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room. Good baiement ----------- $6,300.00 TWO BIDRPOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street Ha* late modem kitchen and bath, oak floor*, plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, attached garage..cement drive; i» insulated, has storm window* and screen* Immediate possession and liberal term*-$12,000.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Price $6,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid ■ for Lot tire four by ten rod*.$1,500.00 80 ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE TWSP. 60 acre* farm land. 7-room house, four bedroom*, full basement, electric water heater, good bam. 3-stall garage, chicken coop and com crib. Price ..$8,400.00 nace and bath, modem kitchen, tmall barn. 20 acre* farm land, 20 acre* wood*. Price-------------------------------------------------- -------- $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 fert by 35 feet with lull basement. Can NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale $4,000.00 Kitchen and dining ell. living , $1,950.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres six miles from Hasting-. Good fiihing take on farm . $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business Beer bought with store buildinc or stock and fixtures ARE YOU INTERESTED m bwldmg a good house on two lot*. Best of BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good Income property Investment. YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room, kitchen and dining area*; garagk Furnl..$11,00040 building*. Mostly high grotmd. lay* good, ha* a creek along one side If interested better act fa*t on this.--------------------------------- $1,600.00 228-ACRE FARM, on * good road, in one of the best farming district* in the county Including a herd of 24 pur* bred Holftein milch Cow* wh.ch are one of the highest producing herds in the state; 29 pure b»od heifer*. Bam ha* 24 steel st inch ions and drinking cup* All tractor farming equipment including I International SM tractor 1953 model and 1 H tractor; 3-unit milker, and Esco 6-can coder All crops go with farm Modern bouse ----- $51,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. , $8,400.00 WE NEW FARM LISTINGS If you have a farm for sale, large or small. NeW SHOPMASTER FLOOR MODEL CAW Tilling Arbor 3Awl Including ’/j HP. MOTOR ’7495 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the be»t building site* on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop ttreet. Ha* late modem kitchen with lot* or cupboards, new bsth and plumbing, oil furnace, attached LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements. $650.00 io $800.00. Other lot* from $500.00 up Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONS Z751 CLIFTON MILLER, Broker ROY THOMAS. Salesmen Phone 4-4120 Phone 2429 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY* The MARKET TIRE CO., Michigan’s largest and most successful tire dealer has a JUST GUIDE IT Only $6^ IN HASTINGS, People Say 118 W. STATE ,, u_, W1U< NBC - TV spectacular, "Tsnlght at 8:30“ now want* 41.500 for other video chorea. No rush boy*—get In line! RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: "Mr. A Mrs North. "CBS radio series starring Barbara Britton and Rich­ ard Denning, begin* 1U IJth year on Jan 3 . . Nice Christmas present Jackie Gleason received: An 11 million dollar present — In form of tliree year contract — from Mll- c$:fie lhe property of his present | ' owners in 1950. 1 One 'critic did not "believe" Pat­ a* block and white. . . . That’s all ' ty's acting, the psychotic bit. how­ ever. He waa Kevin Coughlin, aged 8. who is Patty's playmate on lhe .RYVILLE I "Mama" program in which he por- Mr and Mrs Gilbert Timm. Jr were Christmas dinner gue.-.u of Mr. and Mrs. Lratcr Thompson, north of Freeport. miLLER Mr and Mrs. George VanAntwerp ABC-TWa Walt Steacy U pictured , the com and profiled in the Dec bad Chrtstma* dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Ed DeVoogd and family, of Grand Rapid* On Suoday lhe Van Mu* Chariot* Smith lett'Monday Antwerp* entertained the DeVoogd*. for Ann Arbor where she will spend MaU-? °n lW U-8' <rM1 CMUU1Un Robin* at the Floyd Robin*. STAR STL'FFr George Brent, who neyland aerie*. seen on ABC-TV, Safe as a Hand Saw • Here'* a big value tool for boy* from 8 to Mi Just imagine an electric coping uw that travel* 7.200 stroke* per minute.. ao easy to handle franchise available in this area. This is a sound and solid opportunity that has been successful beyond words in Battle Creek. Pontiac. Royal Oak, Cadillac. Flint and Detroit. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET • Nationally advertised and nationally accepted quality line of tire*. • Unlimited 50-50 newspaper advertising tupport. « • Exclusive territory. • Complete identification at no charge to you. Every fire guaranteed unconditionally and m writing by the manufacturer against road haz­ ard*. Famous "TRUVANIZED" Retreads • Complete line of world's best and lowest priced a Guaranteed sale of merchandise, SURD nitIlli SAW G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS Lowest buyihg price of any nationally adver- • The MARKET TIRE CO name. e Brand control. mite sawing in any direction at any angle. Has only two moving parts... requires no oiling. ■ MICH You may be in business already but recognize the limitations of your present line ... or you moy wont to go into Jxjsin^ss for yourself. We will teach you the busi­ ness and guarantee you your entire Investment bock in one year. Phone, wire or write MR. R. D. GROSSMAN. President, MARKET TIRE CO., 2000 E. Vemor Hwy., Detroit 7. Mich . for personal interview either in Detroit or aLyour place. �planned to bo in California with their daughter, Mra. DolBedalt Rohrbapher. (or the holidays. Things were ffite In Michigan a* far a* Chit-Chat weather and road* were concerned lovely time Christmas is when they started Saturday. Dec 16. tout after hitting Indiana the picture changed entirely. At South and bright light of the trees. Bend there had been a 16-tach snowfall and the entire state was 1 — the cards from old - time ids. unexpected surprises, srallr driving for 13 hours chUdren, wonderful programs DDL EVILLE parties, singing of carols and lybody happy. We all want to "Merry CtirtelmA#" and "God Is everybody"! Wouldn't 11 be nle to be a Communist and mlu the Jovcllneu, of ‘‘-Uite great IsUan celebration? rain* they slopped overnight at Worthington. Ind, southwest of In­ dianapolis. Things not being any better the next .day. they turned about and headed back to Middle­ ville. driving again through storms of snow until north of Watervliet when they found everything cleared up. Although it was a disappoint­ ur correspondent just seems to ment they decided had they gone known too many people of the west it would have been a short time between "hello" and "goodbye." ped the Bender families were to k Christmas Eve with "Edna." l memory took us to the former T-K school cafeteria Wednesday. a Bender, noy Miller, in Hpp. However, it develops they me: Florida for Holidays L Mike Bender and hte Edna, ini Mr. and Mrs. Muri Streeter and LUevlllr. two children left on Sunday for a two-weak vacation trip to Winter Gardens, Fla., to visit hte parents, py Family Gathering*, ueste of the Carl Miller family the Calvin Streeter?. At New Or­ Ltmas Day were hte parent*. Mr. leans. La. en route, they expect to | Mra. Guy Miller, of Vermont­ meet Muri's cousin. Robert Carter, , and hte brother. John Miller, and wife, of Midland, who arc on family, of Middleville, a The’ their return trip from vacationing lives of Mrs. Russell Bender were Ln Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ta Christmas Doy at their home’ Vogel (Helen Brog), of Jackson, had an early Christmas Sunday. Dec. 19. Ira Hadcngy. of Hasting*, te con- with her brother. Clair Brog and sclng from a hip fracture. Cuesta family, and expect to spend the k Mrs. B's two brothers. Clarence holiday* al Largo with her parent*. kney. and family, of Kalamazoo; non. Hadcney and family, of Has- Mra Harry 6, and a sister. Mrs Olenn Aband family, of Leslie. ★ Christvteltors of Mr. and Mra. WU- tne south. i Sweet were their son. Harlan, wife and two little daughters. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Bchad and Rgx came for lhe weekend, and an- had ClirUtma.*, breakfast in Grand r son. Stewart Sweet, hte wife Rapids with their son and brother. two little daughters. Caro] and Rodney and family. Christmas they »ra. of Hastings. * The families were guests of their daughter. Mrs. Jeorge H. Miller and Muri Eddie Lynd, together with lite peo­ eter were Christmas guests of ple, Max and Mildred Lynd. * Mrs. r mother. Mrs. Myra Miller, in Edward Perkins and little sons. land. Scott and Dean, of Detroit, came Wednesday for the Christmas week­ Disrupt Plans end with her parents and grandf a th er. the Howard Brocks and of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Betz Frank Prindle. Mr. Perkins came (REEFING/ aiHE^ EA/ON Wo have to ’ pleasanliy tervecL. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Toni Cavanaugh Plumbing & Heating PERSONALS Those who spent Bunday al the Cart. Wheeler home were Mr. and and Mra. Robert Boyden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum, Min­ nie Gleger. Mr. and Mra. Leroy Wheeler and family. Laverne ex- Mo. Tuesday. Big Giris' Roundup. 3:W Worship, 11 am. Sermon tor Uw Y. lUartor D. McKaan. DD, of pm. Juniors. 7 pm. Benlarg. Wednesday. 7:11 pm. Teacher BUGGS. DOWiPfQ. BANFIELD CHURCHES Rev RolHc Poe. PaMor Dowling: Worship service. 10:16, Sunday school. 11 am. BanfielJ: Sunday reboot. a.m. . Worship service, 11:15 am. Mr and Mrs Darrell Murray and son. Robert, of Detroit, with Mrs. JEHOVAH WITNESS Murray's parents and sister, Mr. and Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. Public BMe addrcis: “The Fight Mrs. Gerrit Weltervredc and Joan, of Grand Rapids, were visitors at for Freedom to Preach World Wide" the home of hte father, Robert Mur­ ray. and hte sister, Mrs. PhU Hltecn. Watch Tower Bible study. 3 pm. on Christmas Day. Area Bible atudy. Tuesday, 8:16 Mn. Daisy Thompson, of RFD Hastings, called on Mrs. Llbbie Wiley Mln^try school Friday, 6 pm. meat at 228 N. church street. BALTIMORE Harvey Leonard, of Grand Rapids, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH spent ChrULmaa Day wllh hte aunts. Mra. Libble Wiley and Mn. Lillie 10 am. Sunday school. Jones. 7 pm. Choir practice. daughter. 6uc. of Katamaaoo, called on their aunt. Anna Reed. Christ­ 6 pm. Evening worship service. mas Day on their way to Lansing 8 pin Wednesday. Cottage Pray­ to visit Mrs. Himes' sister and family. er meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom (pent Sunday morning will be the be­ Christmas with lhe latter's sister ginning of a new conteat. Pictures and family. Mr. and Mr?. Alvin Warren, of Orangeville. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bloom called ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Delton. holidays with their son and family in Denver. Colo. A 1C Stephen Roger Sunday Masses: 6, 10 and 11:30 Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. where lie is assLsting m the netting up of a new Radio and Radar traln- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. PILGRIM HOUNEM CHURCH . RM. Uta Mankar, Pastor Holiday Store Hnrs: Opel Reg. Moers Moe., Im. ,WeL; OPEM 'TIL 9 P. M. THURS.; Open 'til 6 P. M. Fri. WOODLAND Mr and Mrs. John ' Lechleltner spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr, of Middleville road. Middleville, over the holidays. Clarence Lechleltner. of Detroit. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.rn. Family worship. II am. party after the aervtce. Junior Luther League Senior choir rehearsal day. Bunday. Wednes­ Mrs. John Lechleltner, Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Ls-rcnce Beadle FIRST EV ANGELICAL and family entertained Saturday UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH night at their home a family group for a potluck dinner. OuesU were big gathering at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs Paul Goodrich and and Mrs. Jim Polhemu* CliriMm*-. Sunday school. 9:65 a.m. family and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oarwith their children. Mrs Gerald Nursery school. 9:66-12 am. Rogers and family. Jimmie Pol­ Harry Baker and family. of OaicaWorship. 11 a.m. Sermon. “Our hemus and family, local, and Mrs. New Year's Command." burg. Bill Hubbell and family, of Has­ Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. tings. together with their grand­ holiday with her slaters. Mrs Wing Junior League. 6:30 pm. mother. Minnie Churchill: also Mr. and Mrs. Norton Evening worship. 7:30. 8eimon: and Mis Don Churchill and ion and the Gerald Henning family, of Monday. Jan. 3. 7:30 p.m. Council Middleville: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence of Admlntetration DeSmil. of Plainwell, and Mr. and Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Mrs. Erwin Peters, of Toledo, all Bible study. home for the holiday. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. Jan. 10 through Jan. 30. evangel­ istic services. Our guests for the 11 nights, the Rev. Curt Darts, naBernard Baker, young son of Mrs. uonallv known organtel and pastor Agnes Baker, of Caledonia, who is evangelist, the Rev. L. 5. Scheifele, employed in the Farmers State bank. Detroit. Church News JEFFERSON STREET Bunday of .last week, while assisting UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewett. Pastor hte mother with the Christmas tree Sunday school. 0:45 am. decoraUoiw. a bubbling ornament Worship, 11 am. * exploded and the fluid struck his Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm eyes causing great agony. His mother Prayer meeting at the church tried first aid of various kinds but found Just plain cold water to be tach Wednesday evening at 7:30. Union Watch Night services, Dec the moat effective after calling the 31 al 8:30 pm. at the Wesleyan various druggists. Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. Cody Laubaugh. Quarterly buslncrs meeting Jan. Charles Streby and Mra. Mildred 13. 7:30 pm. al church. donunutiion service. Jan. 16 al Gardner were Christmas dinner i so pm. I Sunday school meeting 7:90 pm. mond and son. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector D am. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Family aervice, sermon and Communion. Nursery and Sun­ day school classes. The Vestry meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the office. Emmanuel guild will meet at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Parish hcusc. St. Cecilia choir guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Lloyd Wllklne. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lease:: Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church school. Senior Hi Fellowship. Adult Bible class. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by the pastor: "The Good Com­ panion" New members . will unite with the church. There tel nursery in the Kirk house during lhe hour of worship. The session will meet in the Bunday. INTERLAKEN BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON 10 am Bunday school. Starting new quarter. 11 am. Worship. Joe Gcrvasl In charge. Communion service. 11 am.'Junior church. Smoked ' Ground ““ Vfe MSIM Beef raili avg hams WW ■ LIGHT 10-14 LB QUALITY WHOLE, FULL SHANK HALF BUTT PORTION LB Smoked Nam »57/ Sliced Bacon uun mam ib 49/ Smoked Picnica tesche s 39/ KROGiR ORANGE JUICE w< MOV! ANYTHING ANYWHKRKI Funeral Home 33/ «.29/ VI COCKTAIL JIICE tall46m can 39/ , Hl-C HRTY NIHCH L ATONI A CLUB ASSORT! 0 BEVERA6ES 3 24-oz btl» 25/ MANKENMUrH SHARP CHEESE «,29/ NEW ERA ib 89/ POTATO CHIPS • 12m bap MARY LOU 59/ 29/ SWEET PICKLES i SNACK RTE BREAD M22S CHOCOLAH 08 CHtRAV each 39/ SPAN. PEANUTS FANCY GREEN PEPPERS SLAW SALAD etlto MCSM RED RADISHES FANCY CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS SUNKI8T LEMONS SPANISH ONIONS ,UNSHINE ASSORTED COCKTAIL CRAX |.<.i KAOGa SALAS DUSSIH6 » .<*.( »,39/ KROGER LONG D/STANCl Walldorff & MacArthur taR 46 oz can Hl-C ORANGEADE PARTY CAKE a/rf r-:.r i • '- $ Juice 2^39* /WWW walldorff& MacArthur King Size Franks n> 39/ Merrud Franks cai« faciei * 49/ Party Pack Cold Cnts«Muiib 59/ KROGER TOMATO OR GRAPEFRUIT SAFE Z0ZV3Z KROGER’S _ _ _ _ _ CUT FROM SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Bunday school7:30 pm. CE J.P. Doctrine class. The annual Family Night dinner for members and friends of the congregation will be held on Thurs- Furniture UnionWatch-Night Services Friday at Wesleyan Church Grand Rapids District ot tha Methhearsal. odtet church. Friday. Dec. 31. Old Year out and 10 am. Sunday school. There will be no evening meeting ' Il ajn. FmcMna terrier - of the Youth Fellowship. >:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent XTtn Banner class meets In the 7 Churchet Join in chUrcb iar Its cooperative dinner at lowshlp, refraahmanta. We will bum lhe mortgage on the church prop­ Ncw-Yaarhi Eve Rites Y:*5 pm. Preaching aervice. erty at thte service. All invited. Al Hastings Edifice GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wood.-. Young people meet same “The Church of the Lutheran Hour ’ ASSEMBLY OF GOD Free Mcthodtet churciies of Has hour at Jerald Hurles*. ting? and Stony Point, the NazaWoodland and Jefferson 6. Jefferson and Walnut streets Church Prayer sendee. Wed.. 7:30 rene. Pilgrim Hollnear. United Rrv. Richard McGee, Pastor o. H. Trinklein, Factor pmBrethren and Wesleyan Melhodtet Sunday nchnol. P:45 am Hillis Divine worship, 10:30 a.m Women's Prayer group meets at Lepard. supt. Sunday school tesson: churched* of Hastings and North mdn: ''loo k i ng U p." Mildred Flatta. Thursday. 1:30 p.m. "The Birth of John th© Baptist." Irving are uniting for lhe Watch­ Sunday school. 9:30 am. Union Watch Night sendee at Confirmation class. Wednesday. Luke 1. beginning with veroe 5. The Night service Friday evening beW. M. church Friday. 8:30 pm. Golden Text: "Thou Shalt Go Be­ Sunday school staff. Wednesday. fore The Face of the Lord to Pre­ WBVLTYAN pare Hte Ways." Luke 1. 76 b METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 11. ■a follow*: "blngspiratlon. Evan8. and D. club. Thursday. 6:30 N. Michigan and E. State road Evangelistic sendee, 7:30 pm. pm. at the church. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 Installation of church officers and Union Watch-Night service thte voters' meeting. Sunday. Jan. 0. Rev. Richard Deteler. pastor of Friday night beginning at 8:30. Be­ Owing to the absence of the pas­ the North Irving Wesleyan Meth­ gin Lhe New Year right by being HAbTLNGS BAPTIST CHURCH tor. until further notice the morn­ odist church. 1A to act as chairman In church. Russell Houseman. Pastor ing prayer meeting from 10 to 11 for the evening; Rev. Charles Gal­ Bunday schedule: . 0:43 am Bunday school.- M J will be held at Luther Walker's lup. pastor of the HastIngs Free Bible school. 10 am. Smith, rupt. Burt the year right by home. 130 E. Center street. Methodist church. Is to bring the Worship, 11 a.m. attending our Sunday school. Evening prayer meetings. with the evangelistic mescage. and the pas­ exception of the Tuesday night tor of the Hastings Wesleyan L. Crocker. Subject: "Missions." 11 a.m Service. Message: "The, meetings, will be at Frank De- Methodist church. L. M. Owen, ia Evening message. 7:30. Christian Home." u ■ Groole's home, Leach lake. Route 2. to havt> charge of the Communion Cottage Prajer meeting Wednes­ 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples. Juniors Tuesday night meetings- at Orin service. day. 7:46 pm. and Senior groups. Wolcott's home, 1206 N. Michigan. Sunday School Workers meeting. 7: 15 pm.. Prayer meetings. Anyone desiring to attend any of Christmas guaate of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, 7:45 pm. 7:30 pm. Service. Message: "Sal­ these meetings and needing trans- Will Richards were Mr. and Mrs. vation — Separation — Stability." .jwrtatlan- — may call- lhe 2648.- Guy Boomer. Mr. and Mrs. Nornun. , — — pastor. ----------------HRBT METHODIST CHURCH Special music, Ray DeVricr at the or 4-7443. Boomer and family, Mrs. James Leon Winslow Manning. Minister organ.Wednesday night service will be Mead. Mr. and Mrs Guy Mead, of Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 I at the church. Rev. Johncott the Pine take, and Mr. and Mra. WUham Birk, general superintendent. I speaker. I Richard* and son. I pm. Juniors. 6:45 pm. Seniors. sm voc.tn29/ ALKA SELTZER t.nbobi.29/ BMC HIAD Ilk ■dllF Dm. pkg LETTUCE 2 fc“di 2.9/ MCKEri MUCT TOMATOES "■•25/ CAIIFOINIA IMPfROR CRAPES 2u» 35/ CAUKWNI* OOIMN CARROTS 2i*><rfo29/ �<*** ntp yarnoa MfWtn, (XA8BLFIKD AD RATM 8K« <•»«. ■talaaa to »♦*• "X4SSU& surh is y«r b«r4. ■daiau* (Mars* »«*■ OlndftoS SMgtar. «■«* ■ ■ • •, M 18* *44tttM*i «U1 x* «a*ra>4 tw 4 btt*4 *4. an !»*•• *ra ttr cmXIM ler ssnrtMrarrtga CU*«in»4 **»• U »«r wwi. Mtaiaaa cksrg* ,0<Otf4s ot Tbodts •*< Xa Mrwirtiw* OMmsrte*—ISO waris traa »v«r Wat THE SHERWOOD AGBICY FOR 6639 ROBERT W. SHERWOOO. Mm. SbaUea BMg. RHONE 2110 General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hostings 4^9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. . Complete Insurance Service Bonds Res. 47019 Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHISOrHACTOS X - «•» ’ intCuW 0B«. m. Phon, 2893 O...J GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING twvmdat. DQimoo I Year in Nashville PERSONALS Brought Varied Activities,Progress • Business Opportunities W«<rtU — Mitoll,,,,,, ~ | Dickson's mother, at Nashville e Mr. and Mra. Frank Marcellus en_ _. . . MAN WITH CAR—Would you like WANTED — Responalble party to*tertalned their family Christmas) take over tow monthly payments day. [ * Christmas -- — eve Mr.— and * •*Mrs Cliristmas dinner guest* of Mr. Harvey McCarty entertained their and Mra. William Strausbaugh and spare time selling Rawlelgh prod- I rally. Write Credit Manager. Box family for dinner. Mra. Elisabeth Mr. and Mra. Jama* Stout were Mr. ucu to consumers In city of Has5152 Southfield Station. Detroit Smith was a guest- * Mr. and Mrs. and Mr* Stewart Jackaon. Mias a Write or see O*o. Geisel. >5. Mich. 1/g Harvey McCarty and Mr. and Mrs Joy. sorrow, prosperity and ad­ Rrtta and John Naeaett, son. Orto. Odessa, or *Tite Rawlelgb's. Charles McCarty and childish at­ Dept MCL-851-247. Freeport. IU. tended the McCarty family Christ- versity touched most lives in Nash­ Weed 12 <30 ville to a greater or 1ms degree dur­ ing 1964. and before w» round the Wayne McCarty's on Christmas day. STATIC-WIDE CHUD PLACEMENT Pfc. Duane A. Bump relumed to The Smith family had their curve to meet the new year. Jet> ing llmbsr. Writs or call L. L Port Eustis. Va. Tuesday after review'the year Jurt past. Johnson Lumber Co, Chariotta. Christmas dinner Sunday at lhe spending Christmas at home. MRh. phone 379. tf home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Towne dently killed by a rifle bullet; the clal work training preferred. Reply WANTED — Standing Umber end entertained Mr. end Mrs. Richard Masonic lodge held a school of In­ tertalned with a lovely dinner Michigan Childrens Aid Society. Staffon and children. Mr. and Mra. struction for all county lodges; Mrs 30. GuesU were the Utter's k 501 Garfield Building, 4612 Wood­ Donald Storm and children, of Nelson Brumm was named Polio ward Avenue. Detroit.' Michigan. Mrs. Roy Kelley and daughter. El­ Dowling, and Master Sgt. and Mrs O. J. Talmage, of Walton. Pla.. on | named Are chief: Mrs. Edison Baas len, of Middleville. WAN 1ED — Standing hard maple Christmas eve. The Townee spent Mra. L. E. Royer entertained with • Employment—Help Wanted and walnut Umber. Reliable’firm. 1 --------------- '---------------------------------------Call Hastings 2884.___________ 1/6 Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs Western Michigan Wade Towne in Delton. During February the village cau­ R. Teeter. Mildred and David, of POSITION OPEN for experienced w —------- _ m______ cus nominated a Republican ticket Nashville: Mr. and Mn. Kendall girl able to rate shorthand. Good "ANTED — Elm. ash, basswood, headed by Jack Green; BcouU. dads Coats, Route 3. Hastings, and Sgt. starting salary. Steady, 5-day work standing limber, WOODLAND and executive* spent a weekend at week. Paid vacation. Inquiries will 2?““' R' 3' B*Uevue Yankee Springs; Nashville won the children, of Fl. Leonard Wood. Mo. be held confidenUal. Write Box r***7 463. c/o Hastings Banner. tf __ over 11.400 wu raised for polio fund;' talned 14 at a Christmas dinner. week's furtough with his parents.' Men's Compliment dub sponsored a Thote attending Included Mr. and Mra. Hollis Harding, of Detroit; Mr. Mr. and Mra. Stewart Kussmaul. | Upon his return Jan. 3 he expect* 1 wu<rive oays per acea. wwxzir Ttriwi Mr. end Mrs. Horace Harding and ends off Phone Freeport 2574. C^D J™*® „ 1X30 We wUh 10 thank all those who sented with 50-year membership ----------------- ------------------------------ came* to our aid in our recent slck- |Thursday until Monday with her! pins by the Masonic lodge: burglars Ciilsek and children. HELP WANTED—Waitress needed, neaa. To those who went out of daughter. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hicks. took 8100 from school safe: com­ munity's 13th annual maple syrup Kalamazoo with the Carl De Itmann family. Middleville Phone 3378. daughter. Lynn. Of Syracuse. N. Y, came Wednesday to spend Christmas of BatUe Creek, opened an optome­ of Battle Creek, spent Christmas Mid Coan at «br Probata |'‘U“o±S7Si: with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Jerry trist office here: Harvey Wilson was Day with her parents, the Fred CARD OF THANKS nominated for NashvlUe postmaster; Carls, Of 8. Church street. Keith ar­ I would like to thank my many Mrs Charles Bofferding, of Has­ PyUUan Bisters entertained their rived home Friday from Fl. Hood. ✓ friends, relatives and neighbors, for Ungs. Cliristmas Eve they were Grand Chief from Oxford; the de­ Texas for his furlough. Christmas dinner guests,Sun­ von t____ _ aU of the lovely cards, fruit and guests of his parents for the family pot. the News offle^ and Rlzor's mill and for their many generous Christmas dinner. Other guests were broken Into and a unall amount day of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotcheonamon. ITUCT 27W._________ U my Utoe». of money taken: Ben Mason was FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward Your kindnesu will ever be remetn- family, of Bellevue, and on ChrlstI drive; Women's Literary club spontable model 8 in. screen TV. radio, bered. Helen Stam and Carol, Mr. and Ray Ostroth phonograph combination, good and Mn Hofferdlng. Sunday the more Uian 600 gallons of maple Mrs. Richard Hotchkiss and family. condition. Can 3157 after 6 pm. tf , ----------------------------------------------- - -------- CARD OF THANKS syrup were produced for the bigger •. Duncans returned to Syracuse. Wednesday evening Master Steven chine, maple. Ironrlte ironer the nurse® who took such good care Phone 4-7141. tf of me during my stay at Pennock Pennock hospital where be was I celebrated their 50th anniversary; I family, of Detroit, called on -Mr. and | OBDBB APPODmMO TIMM FOB HEARING CLAIMS hospital and all friends, neighbors operated on at once for appendicitis : school board considered blds for adLivestock and relatives who sent the beautiful He is improving. ★ A2/c Dion dltlonal rooms at Fuller Street I Tile Jay Snyders entertained for! cards and made It possible for my school; Girl Scouts and their day leave with the home folks from mother held a banquet; Union Holy and Mrs Nevin Everett, of Decatur; with calf. 1 due soon; 1 Holstein Also lhe Ladies Sodety ot Christian I Chanute Field. III. * Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mn. Lyndon Snyder, of cow. due soon. Bangs tested Phone I Ben-ice of Delton for the lovely I Cedi Bennett, of, Hastings, were purchased; Martha Maurer was 12/301 (Bern Herbert Citandler and wife Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and named valedictorian, and Sandra •nyder. Mra. Gerald Potter. * Callers BunChristmas holiday guests of the Hamilton and Mildred Teeter were r.'crd.T.’i.'f C^PS I0?. *® CARD OF THANKS Jee 1 wSih u> thank all of my many Oa» Episcopal Parish House or rneDds for the gifts and canto I re­ ceived during the holiday. To all SEWER TROUBLE not necessary of llirm • HBppy NeT. Yey . LOREN HERSHBERGER Just get a 84 85 can of Parsons John K*11*** Special -Sewer Root Killer' at AUCTIONEER Gardner's Drug Store. HasUngs. CARD THANKS , jji-h f,.g I wish to tiiank the patrons of Mt unlu. u t~ b*«- -fc-‘ 7— ____ _______ ___________ ' RJl 2. Middleville for the many .M.I.T »• “h NOTICE—After this date. Dec. 30, Christmas gifts and remembrances 1854. I will not be responsible for throughout the year. rhooa 2687 Woodland any debts contracted for by anyRay H. Berven one other than myself. Carrier No 2 Melvin M. Frider 12/30 ------------————---- —--------------- —--------- CARD OF THANKS ' RBMHiBBR - SrtM rem Uta. U> , „urm 1Dd G>n,ral AucHoneerioj OnS- ”” ‘W'VllwJni. aww, Ude, W lh« ho^lul. Dn LLOYD J. (ATOM s & H Orren Bump, on <U1 Photo Hnnle. Owlrm. and Phelps, the West Vcrmoflbrltl, Finishing 12<30 Woodland Birthday Club, the Good­ ---- --- --- -Circle, friends and relatives for • Produce all the plants, cards.- letters and -A7-Lv.-.-.wn-.-Wu-.--.pjione caih during my recent Illness. FOR SALE — Oranges, grapefruit. Mra. George Forman tangerines. Tupelo and Orange ------------Blossom honey. On order or im- CARD OF THANKS A mediate delivery. O. W. Spencer. I want to thank my friends and 1001 6 Dibble, phone 7128. 1/27 neighbors In Hastings, also the ---- --------- nuraca unu nurses arues at rmnoci City, Country, hospital for their kindness ahownj Don Fisher and family and Mr. and Mra. Dwight Fisher and family, of "Your CMmu’i Mon” thC cards and flowers that were sent HasUngs. and daughter. Mra. Karl Phon, 2519 - NotT Sunk Sidy. FOR RENT—TTvree room apt, un- to me during my recent accident I Johnson and eon, Dick, and little furnished: two room apt., fur- **nt to thank the Leonard Funeral daughter. Holly Beth, of Battle nlshed. uiiliUes furnished 850 and home, the sheriffs dejiortmcnt and Creek. * GuesU Christmas Eve of 865 Hotel Point. Lake Algonquin. »U *ho helped me during my trouble, Mr. and Mrs Eldon Flesaner were call 46617 or 44014. tf ,nd God hleas each and everybaby and Mr. and Mrs. WUlia Dal­ FOR RENT—2 room upstairs fur- hundred fold. i ton and daughters. Connie and i nlshed apartment, utilities paid Mary Ash and family Phone 4-5423 . 317 K High. tercd Butterworth hospital. Grand ^JS^ToSRfoJf^N!Sh VZ^my friends and Rapids, or,Monday to undergo sur- LyBARKER'S ,J no-nn All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS h neighbors for the nice cards and Phone 4-7361 Mn. Winifred Casey FOR RENT—5 room apartment. 2 । bedrooms. 840 per month. Phone 3987. Middleville. 12 30 CABO OF THANKS SEE ME for year NO EiclasUa —--------- ----- -------------------------------------- I wish to express my appreciaUon FOR RENT —Modern year around of care and kindness to aU who cottage at Leach lake, oil burner cared for me during my illness at with tank. Roy Erb. Lake Odessa Pennock hospital and to those Call 2640 or 2541 12/30 friends who visited me there and the many wno who »em sent me trie gei-weu get-well wvn i. Ulc FOR RD4T —5 room, unfurnished cards. Thanking you very sincerely E. R. LAWRENCE upstairs apartment with garage. inaiZ7MaW»ele UUlltlw furnished. Gas heat Matcnete (M. ru. lift Hi. 2751 Phone 2307. 12/30 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone -Hickory Comers 95F2 OR 1-7526 FOR RENT — Small house; fur- BANFIELD nlshed. Ideal for 2. Phone 40841------------------------------------------------------On Christmas eve Mr. and Mra. 12/30 Vern Thornton entertained the FOR RENT — 4-room apartment Thornton family, numbering 31. al a buffet supper. Later in the eve­ Stove and refrigerator furnished. ning there was the exchange of Located in Fourth ward, near Cen­ ; glitz and singing of caroh. Mr. and tral school, store. No drinking. J Mrs. Earl Thornton, of Union City, Phone 3663. “ if Mr. Thornton's father and mother, • Used Cara, Motorcycles, Housetrailera and Parts -— M/8gt. and Mra. O. F. Talmage and children, of Walton. Fla, wara FOR SALE—1851 Buick Super Rivi- guest* of the Thornton*. * Elmer Dates may be reserved Premium white wall Urea, ex- Jenks and Shorty flew to PhlladelAt rhe Bonner Office p 1 era. cellent condition throughout. Win phla last week to spend Christmas SURVEYING WM. H. ROGERS . . BURR DENNISON Farm. . 2 Utt .. Mett . . BeiMleg SteUrntt . . Drataa aod Uvefo. 735 N. Broadway Hastings Phone 3699 ■Mta af abkb <ba 4.a«aaa4 IM aali It la Fartbar Ordrt.d. Thai pablk *• tbaraef ba <ivaa by mbllaailoa a oodbb Arronmxa n: roa HBABnra claims and David were her parents, Mr. and •< rlala torlan honor; all-sporu banquet was] H. L. Paulson, of Muskegon, and I ptaaaatatiaa U liadug tad that brother. Mr. and Mrs Paul Bisson. । held and awards handed out; a com­ Mr. and Mrs.'Claude A. Hammond. I munity choir, directed by Mrs. Mil-I dinner guestz. of Mr. and Mrs. Willis dred Hose, presented an Easter can­ tala; Richard Green purchased U»el__— - — -- ——-----creamery building on Main Ttxn MclUs* «uly Friday Matthe»T» and Bandra and Robert old gtnaL — i^o^or i where •> the farmer were gueeta C*H-_ Christ- I and Roger Matthews, from Great During May. Gale Keihl wa, elect­ Lake?., and Mrs. Bertha Cotton. ed Chamber of Commerce president; Rose. Jr, and the latter of thetrl 60 pints of blood given at clinic at dinner guesU Christmas of the Nashville; seniors left for Washlng- daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. I Misses Hasel and Elizabeth Henry, of Hastings * Mr. and Mn. Vnoy also called on the William Roses, FH-aam-r and baby left Monday for «d a shopping survey; kindergarten Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wing. vacation in Florida They will visit class held graduation exercises; tertained Mr. and Mn. William VPW Memorial Day services held. In June Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm Slocum and family for a Christmas lives at Bradenton. * Mr. and Mrs lunch Bunday evening. Gifts were Charles Hesterly and Mrs Elizabeth bra ted their golden weddings; Supt. exchanged. Walts were Friday guests of Mr and Mr. and Mn. Cody Laubaugh bad Jolin Kimball announced the hot Mrs Chester Hesterly. of Odessa * lunch kitchen would be transferred aa dinner guests Saturday night. Dinner guesU for Christmas of Mr to the Fulla^'lBtreet school to ease and Mra. Ben Schneider were Mr. the serving problem; eight-year-old and Mrs. Ervin Bates. Denny and Kenneth Strong, of Galesburg, near­ and Mrs Jerry Haynes and daugh­ ter. Pat. Gift* were exchanged. Bud aid Bates and family, or Edwards- ly drowned in Thomapple Uke. rec­ HUUker was a caller later in Ute reation program got uriderway with evening. and family and Alice and BeUy Van Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fountain and Zant, of Lansing. appointed village treasurer; Rev. son. Don. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds arid daughter. Cynthia, spent Bun­ Paul Richards was appointed pastor of'the Methodist church; school day. Dec. 13, with Mrs. Fountain's Randy Lipscomb at Bostwick lake meeting attended by only 31: Dr. mother. Mra. Lila Ooleman. in Grand to aee Mr. Lipscomb, who is UL ♦ Been cloaed his optometry' office Rapids. ChrUtmas guests of Mrs. Elmer । and went to Ebcanaba; Are practi­ Sunday. Dec. 19. callers at the Ray Notice with *b4 ISM Ui l.(il “ a?/«? CARD. OF THANKS experienced Lid Your Sales a 3«*> lugurt Soya, who has been I, la slaying with the Waiter FOR SALE-1949 Ford 6 clut coupe One owner, clean. 8376 Muri ths church Jan. A Carry-in dinner Wolty. Beechwood Point Wall Lake. Delton phone 74F11. 12/30 Couch and family bad ChrUtmas FOR SALE OR TRADE OW HOME dinner with Mr. Couch's parents —1968 General 3<H houaetralhr ip Harting* * There was a family ChrUtmas dinner at tbs Hepiy Rwne 4277 Nashville. 12/30 Sunday. Bev. -t aad Onr BjPJ — — •hit* wall Urea. 81186. Phone 4377 family, from Climax, were there. MMhvlDe. UU30 Mr. and Mrs. William Dickao Mr. and Mra. Victor Black and family and Mr and Mrs. Oreydon Black and family, cl Grand Rap­ Ids, were guerta for a family Christ­ mas dinner with their mother. Mra Bernard Black, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Boyden and family, of Wayne, are spending the holiday vacation with her parenU, Mr. and Mra. Merle Wheeler. Bunday they were gueeta for a family Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and family, of MlddtevUle ir smaaal B*nU« .fe’^ tec S! cally destroyed the Mike Seeley Mrs. Mary Abbey celebrated her 102nd birthday in August: 17th Homecoming and Pioneer picnic at Charlton park; annual party for ail '17 su-aart: fc! a tuaa aad plaaa ba anpoial •*M»laa aa4 Uival all ch ■aa4a aaalaal aaU 4aeaaaa4 BlWS’Jt lkr»« (arrMaivt •y oi bMrix. is mm. mM M« mA frtpiiw arlaM MMM«4 far Ik* rtamlB.II ■w«l af ail elalai* aa4 4» Miss Amelia Walters. Mrs. Anna I •*><1 iWrMtad. Il la F»rtb»r Or4«r*4. 1 »W< thrr—I ba sivaa by *i OBDBB FOB FUBIJCATION Robinson, of Grand Rapids. Rum a< Mlskhua. IWa Fra The Gary Coopers entertained the Gordon Sothards and the Robert IJIUa You Go Birthday dub; Walter Bluya, Baptlsi church pastor, ordained in TAX NOTICES Prmat.^lfaaarabW Mi 111» R. MUsUtL In September school opened with record enrollment; the wives of the firemen formed an auxiliary nam- 'hum. ■aaarabla Phlll» H. Ml their nursing home to Mr. and Mn. Robert Miller, of Battle Creek; new OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM sugar shanty is authorised by asaociatlon. During October. Ronald Frank, of VenDontviUe, was killed in the flam- Glvas, flat tta <toa *TLyr Valla Prayiaa that « Supt. Kimball and Rev. Richards named United Fund chairmen; Dr P. Q. Prevost, optometrUt, of BatUe Creek, opened an office; fire dept, held open house: Lions club held auoUoo sale for eight conservation and Mrs Vivian Barnum and Mra. I In November the PTA sponsored Minnie Geiger. * The Rev. and Mrs 3rd Book fair; First Baptist church Paul Hoffman, of Chicago, spent from ThuiBday evening until Bunday tisl church: Hhlrlie Brumm named Journalism queen; Chamber of Com­ Mn. Fbrest Begerow. TYielr aon. merce selects Bernie Martin i slogan John, to also home from Manchester college until New Yean. Christmas M-M south of Nashville. Day all were dinner guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth got off to a fine start; several lodge Steele, of South Woodland. * Master groups elected officers for 1055; the Btcven Blair was brought home Methodist choir presented a Christ­ Sunday from Pennock hospital. mas cantata; the underprivileged families, shut-ins and old people Rapids, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Carl Burkle Tom Maker opened his fourth super­ market <ln Albion); village officials Uy Christmas dinner with a sister. Mrs. Gertrude Btahl. of Lansing. * Nashville. Mra. Elizabeth Waits waa a Bunday Mr. and Mn. Robert M. BUvln and family, of Three Riven, and) I Zerkle. of Marquette, rrtre Thursday family, of Route 2. Harting* were Mn. Celia Townsend * The Prllovr- Christmas guests of their parents, tlie Rom Bllvlns. Mr. and Mn. Don Brethren met Sunday for a Christ- BUvln. of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests of his brother. Roas Mra. Ouy.Kantnar. A potluck supper BUvln. waa Mrvad. Mr. and Mra. Kaniner had chazgq ot devoUaog aad the lklll’ la Farthor Or4ayo4. Tbat PabU< trass!"1 S £St d’’r^T HabbZiL^tM ?4mWl ■al4 HUM. praylaz that bar OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOB ba City oi Huth ■ tba Both 4ay ■ liHp II. MltrbaU. OBDBB FOB FVBUOATimr 8tM> of Micblsaa. Tba FrtOste 'iftsft’.fissfr M.ubdi । l“J», H. MttcUIL J*4«e «f Scbaden. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAY. DECEMBER 34 ,1944 New Year’s Day Is Church Feast For the Catholics | Pennock Hospital Members of St. Rose parish, along with millions of Catholics through­ out the world, will observe New Year's Day as a Holy Day of Obli­ gation marking the Feast cf the Circumclrion. Phone 2585 ' A New Year's guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Lyndon is Miss Rozunn Patton, of Chicago. 429 S. Michigan Ave. Muy we lake tills opportunity to thunk you (or your l>uain<*»H during the ptiM year and rate,nd Ip you our brat Wishes fur the coining ’ • •• *- • , . .'*•- - Happy New Year WE DELIVER IT’S A BOY ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Jr, Hastings. Dec. 23. Bruce Thomas. 8 lbs, 7 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mc­ Keown. Middleville, Dec. 23, William Scott, 8 lbs. 8'4 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Ruehl Hilllker, Hastings. Dec. 34. Russell Arden. 8 lbs. lh ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black. Lake Odes- Friday, including New Year's Eve. Mra. George Bugbee. Nashville. Dec. is a day of abstinence for Catholic*. 27. 7 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koepllnger, Hastings. Dec. 28. 8EVENTH-DAY Charlotte—Ruth Dickinson, R. 2. ADVENTIST CHURCH 502 E. Band street Elder Robert Relber, Factor 9:30 am. Worship hour. Grand Rapids— Rena Schad. 1031 0:45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: Buckingham. 8.W, Dec. 27. • Faith at a Wedding Feast.” Hastings—Marie Cole. R. 3. Wes­ Holy Communion service Sabbath ley Manker. 243 W. Amy. Blanche Prayer meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday. Polls. 420 S. Park St, Patricia Thompson. 202 S Park St, Dec. 27; Gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mary <Ray> Koepltngcr. 704 E State Rd. Veda Marguerite Wallace. 202 Garrison for Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mre. Harry Garrison. Harry. Lake Odessa— Marylln (Joseph) Jr.. Sandra and Eddie Garrison and Lcslle. 907 Second St.. Beth Bcgerow. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dayton Smith, of near Ann Arbor. Middleville-Thomas Page. R. 3, B. L PECK Vr-.lr* I ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden. Jr.. Hastings, Dec. 22. Julie Ann. 7 phone 2665 •ec. 27. . Nashville—Lydia E. Stoup, Dec. Barry Tillers to PERSONALS Funeral Services Enjoy Programs at --------- 1---------- For Fred Ashby Held on Friday Farmers’ Week Mr. and Mra. Will Richards spent A parade of farm progress will greet Barry county and other visi­ tors to lhe 1955 Centennial Fanners* Week. The change In agriculture is reflected in everything from exhlblU to the general thetne. “A Crntary of Partnership — Axrkullure and Michigan Stole" The 40th annual Farmers' Week will be held on the MSC campus from Feb. 7 to M. For the first, time, there will be no Saturday IneeUngs during Far­ mer's Week Tills Jeavps the day open for the beginning of the Michi­ gan SUte College Centennial. Feb. 12 has been designated as Founder';. Day for the celebration. Another change on lhe 1955 pro­ gram is moving the meetings of the Michigan Horae Breeden;' and Michigan Dynamometer associa­ tions from Tuesday to Monday, to fill an otherwise-light opening day program. acquaint farmers with the detail* Caledonia — J. B. Maichele, Rl. Delton — Virginia (Maurice) Johnson. R2. Box 80. Dec. 20; Mar­ sha Lynn Monica. R3. Dec. 24. Freeport — Bernard Dukes. Rl. D«cf21. ‘ : Grand Rapids!— Ann Qolwerda, 317 Robey Pl, Dec. 23; Donald East­ way. 1719 Hamilton St, N.W, Dec. 24. ‘ Hastings—Joe Dully. 518 W. Bond. Elberta Harmon. 306 S. Park St, Eleanor (Richard) Jones. R3. Velma M. (Maynard),Nicholson. R3. Eliza­ beth M. Turnes. 317 E. Lincoln St, Dec. '20; Laverne Irwin. 918 East Madison. Melvin Smith. R5. Will Tobias. R4. Dec. 21; Jean (Gerald) Crittenden. 535 E. Mill St, Betty Iz*u Edgar. 224 S. Washington. Pa­ tricia A. (Charles, Jr..i Truesdell, Rl. Dec. 22: Lottie L. (Bud) HlUiker. R5. Stella Lampman. 1030 S. Market. Willard G. Pierce. 511 W. State. Richard Slocum. 110 South Broadway. Dec 23; Ruth Ann Nicholson. Rl, Dec 24: Robert W. Cook. 326 W. Green. Dec. 25; Rob­ ert Linderman. Rl. Susan Kay Noble. R3. Arlene Wilcox. R3. Dec. 26: Beth Helrigle. Rl. Lynn Helrigel. Rl. Dec. 27. 1-akc Odessa — Vcrn McCartney, Ruth Montague. Dec. 20; Marcus Chapman, R2. Dec.'24; Eunice Black. R2. Dec. 26 Middleville — Charles R. Crans. Dec. 20; Fred Bush. Jr, Rl. Mar­ garet McKeown. R3. Dec. 23; Wil­ liam Hummell. R3, Dec. 26; Vicky Stnunbergcr. Dec. 27. Nashville — Ernest Montague. Rl, Dec. 20: Connie L. (Eugene > Wil­ liams. 724 E. Washington. Dec. 21; Norma (Harold) Bugbee, Rl. Linda McCollum. R3. Dec. 27. Vermontville —Melissa Ann HanWoodbury — Chris Leak. Dec. 21 Woodland — Stephen Blair. R2. Dec. 22: Alice Joyce Helse. Dec. 27. GuesU of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Vandlen for Christmas were Mr and Mrs Frederick Geiger and children, of Woodland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Rowley and Michael. Mr. and Mra. , Oscar Jones. Ethel Hess and Mrs Myrtle Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. VandeOlessen entertained Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Dunn, of Woodland, for Christmas. make room for individual meetOn Wednesday evening this year there will be an intercollegiate de­ bate. Split teams from MSC and University of Wisconsin will debate the present agricultural price con­ trol support program. Other changes see the Muck Farmers’ meeting condensed to eliminate Saturday, and the poetponlng of the Soil Conservation meetings until later in the year. CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pott, enter­ tained with I a Christmas dinner Sunday Mr. knd Mrs. Harold Eng­ land. Sr, Harold England and familv and Bob England and wife, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ris Lewis, of Kalamazoo. * Jim Harrteon called his parents Christ­ mas day from California and son. Bob. tried to call from Texas but was unable to get through as our telephone was out of order. * Mrs. Virginia Harrison reports an at­ tendance of 80 at her school Christ­ mas program. She was pre.rented with a nice set of dishe's for 12. The Dan Stevens family ale Christmas dinner with their chil­ dren and grandchildren in Grund Rapids. * Mrs. EHa Haight had ax her Christmas Eve guests Melvin Haight and family, of Hastings, and Francis Haight and family and Norman Haight and family. * Har­ old Mumah and family spent Chrict- tan. They enjoyed another Christ­ mas dinner with his relatives at Morley. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Christinas at Vance Sharps hi Middleville. . Obituary GEORGE 1. ROCKWELL George 1. Rockwell, son of Well­ man nnd Rachael Colton Rockwell, was born May 30. 1881 in Barry. Hp attended lhe Center’school and on June 18. 1902, married Pearl L. Crook. wh<> preceded him in death by 16 months. To this union thiee children, were bom. two sons. Har­ old and Elam, and a daughter, who died in infancy. He lived in the vi­ cinity of Hastings until 32 years ago when they moved to the farm home west of Cliarlotlc where they had aljicr resided. Although In poor health many years, his parsing was vrtv sudden It occurred Nov. 20 In Dunedin. Fla., where he had gone to spend the winter with his son. Harold, and wife at the Rockwell iwn sons and their families which include five grandchildren and three great grandchildren Services were conducted from lhe Pray Funeral l»ome In Charlotte and burial wm made In Hastings Township ccme- Mra. Burdette Cotant were John and Phillip Cotent, Mr. and Mra. Dwight Cotant, Dick and Jean. Mr. and Mra. william count. Art and Bob. Mr. and Mra. William Hewitt and Char­ lene. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howtu and Mra. Agnes Hewitt, ot Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Graham and family, of Nashville, spent Christ­ mas with her parents. Mr. and Mis. Leslie Weaver. • Pfc. Lester Altoft, of Furl Bragg, N C, Is spending on oight-day furlouglp’with Ida folks. Jesse Altoft and family spent Christmas Day With George Altoft in Kalamazoo. family, of Sparta, and Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanSyckle^apd family were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Helmer. Mr. and Mra. M. E. Tuckernun. Mrs. BemiU Berlin and Becky. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Boylan, of Gay­ lord, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlaild Mar­ tin and family, of Kalamazoo, were Christmas dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tucker­ man. of Leach lake. Mra. Tuckerman returned home with tlie Boylans for He was bom Aug. 9. 1874. in Hope township, tlie son of William and Melissa < Chamberlain > Arhby. Mr. Ashby waa a retired farmer residing northeast of Delton. His wife. Rosa, died in October. They had celebrated their golden.wedding anniversary on Dec. 24. 1950 ' Mr. Ashby is survived by four sons. Clyde and Maurice, of Kal­ amazoo: Lyle, at home, and Wil­ liam. of Galesburg; a daughter. Mn:. Milton (Inez) Warner, of DeiIon; two brothers, Sam. of •Has­ tings. and Albert, of Kalamazoo; three sisters. Mrs. Phenia Kirk, of Comstock., and Mrs. Fem Holds­ worth. and Mrs. Ernest (Stella) Armstrong, of Kalamazoo; twelve grandchildren, and one great grandctilld. Mra. BemiU Berlin and Beckyspent Cliristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berlin, of Pittsford. Indian Scouts became a jiarl of -Mr and Mrs Maynard Tucker and family were Christmas Day guests the Regular Army in 1901. al a family dinner at lhe Ernest Skldmoree in Maple Grove. Sunday the Maynard Tuckers entertained tlie Tucker family for Christmas dinner. IklEODk TOEVprrONt I BRIGHT NEW YE mu. MAY IT BE FIUEO WITH T.V. •' F. J. Eckardt. Of Grand Rapids, came Thursday to spend a few days with his sister. Mi&s Olga Eckardt. Rapids. joined them Saturday * Mr and Mrs. John LeLwui and daughter. Eloise. of Sunfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letson and baby and Carl Johnson and Jessie Walters, of Charlotte, and Laura Lctson and baby were all Christmas Day dinner geu&ls al the Will Lelson home. Other guests with them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hew.Man and family, Mr. and Mra.. Howard Hewson and family, of near Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Glcndun Eckardt and daughter. Suzle. of Hastings, were Chrlslmiu Day guests oi his mother, Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. and brother. Mr. and Mrs Victor Eckardt * Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mra. Victor Eckardt went to Chicago । Monday where Urey H»cnl overnight with the latter's daughter. Rev. and Mra. Richard Tholln. TSic.sday they IcR for Los Angeles. Calif, where they will visit the former's daugh­ ter, Mrs. Cornelia Bloomer, a couple Rev. A. D. Burch, F. J. Eckardt and Miss Olga Eckardt were dinner guest* of Mrs. Fried* Cooke Thurs­ day. * Mr. end Mrs. Ray Sphccl en­ tertained for Christmas dinner Sun­ day Rev. A. D. Burch. Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt and Bruce Eckardt * Other Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs Arthur Bates and Elaine were Mr. and Mra Gallen Wortley and family and, Dorothy Bales, of lansing. and'’ Charles Riphards With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slatsick and Mrs. Louise Smith were Mrs. Lillie Miller, of lUstlngx, and Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith and Miss JoAnnc Smith. Mr*. Frieda Cooke with Mr. and Mrs Ted Arm­ strong and family. * WiUi Mr mid Mrs. Karl Eckardt were James Hen­ derson. Olive-Hendera/in mid Jack Bailey, of laiiuiing; Mi» Marian Henderson. of Detroit. M.r. mid Mr Duncan Bailey and son. Duncan.i and Terry Bailey, of Battle Creek; Sherman Hall. Mr und Mrs I. I. Hall and Mrs. Clara. Klopfenstein Rev and Mrs Gerald Bales and family, of Adamsville. visited a few days last week al the home of his They were all Christmas Day guest;, of. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider In Woodland. Mrs. Geneva Turner, of Big Rap­ ids. is visiting her son. the Jim Turners, over the holidays. 9 c HOLIDAY new Ashby. 80. * life-long resident of Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Thomas Wood, of tlie Cloverdale Evangelical church, of­ ficiated and burial waa in the Prairieville cemetery. merr greetirgs peALccttluxiv tklo Jrur We wish we could send a special Holiday Greeting to each friend we’ve made this year. Instead, we take this means to wish you all a Happy Holiday and Fruitful New Year. LEO L TLWKSBUm, Broker ROY HUBBARD . . Soles IF YOU NEED US WE’LL BE HERE Central RADIO & T u Service Phone 252S The Natal Hank of Hastings �Funeral Services KSX^ffiS’"-'*"’' E“J^£kh^^3^ nForr» Ilv Mrs. w W. r Guy ihe Christmas holiday. Norfolk. Va. BANNER WANT ADV& PAT Held December 20 Mn William Guy. 85. a lifelong reudenl oi Barry county, died al the home of her daughter. Mrs. Howard Burchett, in Baltimore townchip Saturday. Dee. II. at 5:4b The Hendershot school program waa held on evening and the McOmber pupil* to Michigan with her mother when had theirr on Thursday night. * about eight yean old. Her father, Mr. and Mn. Leland Chrtstlanaen a policeman, was killed In an add­ and children ana enuaren spent cnrtsimaa Christmas ave eve , al Williamston with the Lawrence ‘’["L m Langham family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. b. L. B. Christiansen enjoyad al) of a£thwwsl*ol^flddlethelr children and _ grandchildren Ur ioti w^ihr La M Mr w>ui wem on unrisunas uav. un . . Sunday they entertained Mr. and!?* \ J? Mrs. Lvte Rocco and Donald, of, *«• Marshall * MLv Beverly Isaacs is. -nre^rodlL^ ^UjLrztbe 2 spending a few days with Mre I Ralph Henney. • Chnstma* Day ^t^ visitors at Ted OXaughUnl Were hrtdf* ™ Mr. and Mrs. Pioyd Gantson. Mr.; and Mrs Pau) Palmer and' Mr. and ’ UxUr Pearl Mre Horvy Parmele Bunday the W*1* Clu,e-—.---------------- ---i redded on a farm In Irving Parmele's and Ted's family went to' township for seven years and since Battle Creek to spend the day with 1813 on their present farm. They Mr. and Mrs Morris Fox. * Mr. and have three daughters. Mrs Glenn Mr* Maurtce Greenfield had as Dean. Mrr Ralph Flnkbelner and Christmas day guests: the La Floy Mrs. James Robertson, all of Midrod Lawrence Greenfield families. dleviUe; ten grandchildren. A Utile Miss Beverly Isaacs, of Menden: sou. Robert, twin of Mrs Robertson. Mrs Thelma Johnson, of Concord, and Mrs. Ralph Henney and Hay- ter*. Mrs Maud Mitchell, of Grand Rapid-, and Mrs Pearl (Alec) Potts, old Woodin. of Middleville, and a half-sister. field's Deer park are the two Mexi­ Mn. Edna Bauwtnan. of Grand can bum* Chico and Chica. They Rapids He has a sister and brother are- lovely little rascal*. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Churchill and Leon Mrs Ernest Matteson started for Potts. of Middleville. Both are active Florida Dec. 31. * Mre. Thaltn’a tn community affairs. Mr. Potty is Johnson, of Concord, will spend a president of the board of directors few days with her sister and hus­ of Middleville creamery and served band. Mr. and Mrs. La Floy Green­ as .Thomapple township supervisor field * Pfc. Donald Thomson spent 14' years. He Is a member of lhe tlie holidays with his wife, Die for- Knights of Pythias. His wife is a member of Pythian Sisterc and lhe Rouse circle of Middleville Meth­ ea^tobU* ar saner*! esbje«t*.j Gr**P^e^ o' u:uri mM to dgato as< tto xar«ea and Donald and Shelly spent Christ- odist circle and the Busy Bee dub. wvh" U»«> n. *•» 2* “ mas day in Detroit with lhe Larry ui«, ™«,.. Rrflrrn Public Forum youngest of dren. curtailed the family's holiday of gouth Haven, and acUvltter by a severe case of mart r-f recovered sufficiently to measles. Robert, with hte wife. Jeanette, and two children, and daugluer. Beth Laraon. wiUi her husband. Milton and two children, all of Grand Rap­ ids. * At the hofne of Mr. ahd Mrs Ray Bervan. Christmas, were tiselr two daughters and husbands. Mr and Mrs. Robert Leary and two children and Mr and Mrs Robert the Culbert and three children, of Has- ember. 1181. In Nashville. They resided In Maple Grove township on a farm for many years before retiring and moving into Nashville. The. past several months Mre. Guy had lived with her daugh­ ters in Baltimore loamship. Other survivors include a son, Howard, of Coldwater: tliree bro­ thers.’Alvin Hobart, of Blanchard; Archie, of Sikeston.' Mo., and Jesse, of Ml- Pleaiant; one sister. Mrs. diaries tElsie> Pixley, of DeHon; 11 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. Service* were conducted from lhe Nashville E.U.B. church al 3 p-tn. Monday with Rev Corwin Bleblghauser officiating. Burial war made tn Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. | with Harolds ; Mr. and Mrs. William McKeown many yean resided in this sri* and for years on the MacNaughlon place Lots Roush, of Jackson schools. Mrs. B's daughter. Mrs. Vesta Pfellgler. Middleville High school tn 1810. Lola of Milan, was disappointed not to join the family group but her hus­ was very prominent in various clubs and organlraUons In Portland and band's duties at the Milan prison tills year was a representative to Washington. D. C.. for the National have permitted some famfllea to en­ Women's Republican club. She was joy as many M three Christmas celebrations %here their families galional church Bottrell and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Combellack. Saturday the Lula’ en­ tertained her parents. Mr. and Mrs CHURCHES and your correspondent where we called to sm fcO- Christmas dinner with ft and is gaining in health. Mro.JP of Woodland. Is —— for many years supported — in India and while with him ha Funeral eelvag a ChrUtmas cablegram tr that grateful family. ing Luu were among them, enjoy­ ing Christinas Eve with their ton. Da-.-id. and wife. Joyoe. in their b par Invent on Main street, where oilier guests were her maternal For Your New Year Holiday Dinner Rathbun, of Grand Rapids, with their son. David, and wife. Bunday they were in Caledonia to a family ARMOUR'S STAR Mrs. Baril Gillette and the Freddie i al the Woodrow Gillett hdme s. Ctad. n* |M|DDLEV1LLE Please find enclosed a clipping taken from The Flint Journal. Tills was read before a Grange meeting liere in St. Cloud the past week by Mr. Jennings from Flint and was commented on very favorably by lhe members present. How one Michigan city looks back 1984 years to commemorate ChrUt­ mas as intended, and to set an example to be followed by other communities. "Putting Christ Back Into Christ­ mas." We had the privilege ot be­ ing al this meeting, also, the pleasure of claiming Hastings as our home town. Yours truly. Mr. and Mrs. E- H. Lathrop. PS. We receive our Banner each week and it is most welcome. More Christmas Chit-Chat Out with a friend Christmas I Mrs Lete Bandfield. 83. of Port­ ing tor more gas with which to land. died bi Blodgett htWpltal. Grand-Rapids, Dec. 30. after several weeks' illne«. She was tlie widow of Arthur Bandfield. undertaker and furniture store owner who pained away in November 1853. Mrs. B. wifi reund for Christmas. He is William Scott, weight 8 Iba, 8'» ox., bom at Adept Second Child Classmates and Middleville friends Employee* of lhe White Products Pennock hospital, Wednesday. Dec. 33. He has W little sister. Margaret of Burdette Klump. of Grand Rap­ corporation ate turkey for Christ­ Rare Mother and son were brought ids. will be interested to know that mas. a gift from the company. * to their home Monday. Mrs Burt Chase, of Grand Rapids, second child, a threeis slaying with her sister In law. Mrs. Luther Macy, and husband this winter. * Mr. and Mrs Bur­ • Mrs. Peter Petersen. WSCS stu­ year-old boy into their home. He dette Wadd went to Jackson Friday dent secretary. who has kept In ta a nephew of Mrs L R Beeler and ind rpent lhe weekend with1 her touch with the college student.? and graduated from T-K school in 1835. service folks. is sponsoring a party Mrs Bruce Mair and Susan, of Ed­ In their honor this Thursday eve­ more. were Sunday vUitora of Edl- ning at 8 o'clock at thia church. She Mrs. Rodney Bchad. of Grand Rapids, entered Pennock hospital. vid. * Sunday callers of the Hare Young Adult close of the church Hastings. Monday for surgery. Rod­ Squler family were Mr. and Mrs. school. ney snd Utils son. Jeffrey. are stay­ E. H. Martindale, of Plainwell. ing with his parent*. the J. C. I«rtly Gatherings Schads. while she Is hospitalised. The Harold Noah family was Mr. and Mre Julian Potts, wellthe cHy. known and respected residents of mas celebrations with their daugh­ this area will hold open house at ter. Mn. Robert VanderWall and their farm home three miles north- family, of BatUe Creek, and their pathlc hospital. * Fred Bush, Jr. of east of .Middleville, Sunday from 3 son. Melvin, of Ann Arbor. Christnock hospital Thursday very UL * Smoked Shenk kiaif A At £■ W* Port Jumbo Shrimp 15-20 Count 59* *• 69* 5-lb. box—$3.39 MEAT MARKET HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT GOODWILL and QUIMBY METHODIST CHURCHES Royal Sat terlee. Minister Goodwill Church: Church service. 10 a.m. Quimby Church: Church school. 10 30 Church service. 11:30 WELCOME and MARTIN METHODIST CHURCHES Ted Doane. Minister Church service. 9-30 am. Church school. R):I5 am. .Marlin Corners Church: Church school. 10:15 a m. Church service. 11 a m. Mr. and Mn. John TenHarkel spent Christmas with tire Caryl Bowmans at Algonquin lake. For a lifetime of and pleasure in the wearing, select a Gf engagement ring. Its j^auty and i fine quality is recognized the world over BEAUTIFU • Thoroughly Impacted • Reconditioned for Safety '• • Reconditioned for Performance • -M Reconditioned for VaJua Honestly Described warronrea in wtHnig Chevrolet Dealer BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC Harting* io% down LQOK AT THESE USED CAR BARGAINS 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 lAJ94!AJU.feUU | 118 W. STATE ST PLYMOUTH—4 Door ..$850 FORD V-8—Coupe .....$625 PONTIAC—2 Door ....$575 PLYMOUTH—2 Door ..$295 FORD—2 Door________ $125 Bill Baldwin Chevrolet 401 N. Broadway—Acroti from Tydon Pork PHONE 2680 or 2880 HASTINGS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1954 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1954. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.